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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1956 volume:

r� rr « University life has set forth for us certain patterns of living. Through these patterns we have striven to achieve that spiritual and intellectual growth set forth by our mentors as goals which will raise us above material conflicts. We dedicate ourselves, therefore, to the earnest pursuit of these objectives, for we are measured by our goals as well as by our achievements. Page 1 UNIVERSITY of RHODE ISLAND KINGSTON, RHODE ISLAND EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Levon Sarkisian Page 4 1956 GRIST EDITORIAL STAFF Managing Editor: James Norman Photography Editor: Robert Avila Art Editors: Kenneth Sullivan Dorothy Manganelli Men’s Sports Editor: John Long Women’s Sports Editor: Marsha Satnick Circulation Editor: Peter Caleshu Copy Editor: Donald Palagi Men’s Residence Editor: Leo Turgeon Women’s Residence Editor: Phyllis DeBlasio Activities Editor: Peter Kohlsaat Features Editor: Paul Benoit BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Manager: Burton Rosen Business Managers: John Lyons Sylvia Sundel CONTENTS Page One Page Six Page Seven Page Eight Page Nine Page Ten Page Eleven Page Sixty-six Page Ninety-six Page One hundred sixty Page One hundred seventy Page One hundred ninety-four Page Two hundred one Page Two hundred twenty-six DEDICATION PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE ADVISORS’ MESSAGE BOARD OF TRUSTEES EXECUTIVE COUNCIL SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS GRADUATING SENIORS RESIDENCES CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES EVENTS AND CANDIDS SPORTS WOMEN’S SPORTS STUDENT DIRECTORY ADVERTISING President’s Message To Members of the Class of 1956: Those of you who heard Robert Frost when he visited us last December will recall that he referred to the sacred right to know” as reflecting the philosophy of higher educa- tion, particularly of a land-grant university such as ours. The sacred right to know,” as he put it, what you are smart enough to find out — and what you are deep enough to understand!” Your four years in college have given you the opportu- nity to exercise this right — to find out and to understand the things which make life meaningful, which prepare for useful, successful careers, and which contribute to personal happiness and satisfaction. You have learned these things not only from your teachers, but also from your fellow stu- dents; not only in classroom and laboratory, but even more, perhaps, in campus activity — in dormitory and fraternity house bull sessions,” in the relaxed atmosphere of the Union snack bar, in the harmony of music, in team play on the athletic field, in dramatic production, in campus walks and talks, and in dozens of other ways. Here you have found a valuable educational experience. These enriching adventures are mirrored in the pages of The Grist. Here, permanently recorded, are the varied incidents of college life, which, pieced together, form the background scene before which you have played your role in the campus drama of the passing year. For years to come your copy will serve as a reminder of the people and the events which have contributed to your personal develop- ment and helped to prepare you to be of service to the world.” You could not take away with you a more appro- priate memento of your college days. Carl R. Woodward Page 6 Page 7 Advisors’ Message To The Class of 19 % During the past four years you have been a student at the University of Rhode Island. You began your work at the University in September 1952 with en- thusiasm and high hopes for the future. We hope that you have enjoyed the four years of your life here on the campus, that they have been profitable and that your dreams of college life have been realized. A milestone has now been reached in your career. As you leave the University of Rhode Island we hope you will take with you not only the memories of four years of gracious living but also the substance acquired by association with your fellow students and faculty which will enable you to live effectively throughout your entire life. The faculty has passed on to you their personal experiences and interpreted the recorded history built up through the ages in whatever your selected course of study. We hope you will reflect on the fortunate experience that has been your privilege. Wisdom comes with age and experience based on a firm foun- dation which you have now received. Happiness and a useful life are the results of wisdom. You will remember many times in the future the pleasant experiences you have enjoyed at the Univer- sity of Rhode Island. Do not close this chapter in your life as completed. Remember and maintain throughout life the friendships you have established here. Use continuously the information and knowl- edge you have received here. As the years accumulate you will more and more realize the unique experience that has been yours. Our hope is that you have some appreciation of the value of a successful college career in order to immediately begin your future. You now disperse in many directions following your chosen path in life. Our sincere wishes for suc- cess and happiness go with you. Return to your Uni- versity whenever you have an opportunity in order that we may share your success and shine by reflected glory. We are proud of you. Ave atque vale. Parks, Margaret M. and W. George Class Advisors BOARD of TRUSTEES AND EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Members of the Board of Trustees of State Colleges meet on alter- nate months at Kingston. They are (l.-r.) Walter F. Farrell, Mrs. J. M. Ramos, Frederick C. Tanner, Dr. James P. Adams, chairman; Miss Caroline E. Haverly, Dr. Michael F. Walsh and Arthur F. Hanley, the U. R. I. alumni member of the board. The Executive Council: ( l-r ) George A. Ballentine, Olga P. Brucher, William E. Plaisted, Mason H. Campbell, Stephen T. Crawford, Harold W. Browning, Carl R. Woodward ( Chairman ) , John C. Weldin, Louise White, Evelyn B. Morris, Lawrence E. Bretsch, John F. Quinn. Page 9 PRESIDENT JOHN A. MAZZA Beta Psi Alpha Business 51 Third St. Newport VICE-PRESIDENT Alpha Delta Pi 68 Pierce St. JEAN GENCARELLI Business Westerly I Class Officers 1956 SECRETARY NANCY JANE BOWDEN Alpha Delta Pi Home Economics 46 Somerset Ave. Riverside Page 10 SENIORS TREASURER RONALD A. CRUFF Theta Chi Liberal Arts 84 Second St. Pawtucket SOCIAL CHAIRMAN BURTON L. ROSEN Alpha Epsilon Pi Business 25 Lake Shore Drive Warwick Page II FRESHMAN YEAR. The first week . . . the hurried goodbyes to our parents, the sea of faces, the upperclassmen smiling, the other freshmen, bewildered. Getting acquainted, the Union, the Library, 2 V? Page 12 SYLVIA M. ANTONELLI Alpha Chi Omega Bus. Ed. 304 Webster Ave. Cranston, R. I. ELMER P. ARMSTRONG Sigma Chi Liberal Arts 2271 Cranston St. Cranston, R. I- JOHN M. ARNOLD Sigma Alpha Epsilon Accounting 725 Third Ave. Woonsocket, R. I. Page 13 JAMES H. BARNES Phi Sigma Kappa Agriculture Box 264 Chepachet, R. I. MARILYN A. BARNES Delta Zeta Home Economics Hattie Ave. Greenville, R. I. PATRICIA A. BARNES Alpha Chi Omega Teacher Ed. 2123 Howe Ave. New York, N. Y. Classes began . . . the book store, the pawn shop, back to the bookstore . . . Know anyone who’s got an old English book? Orientation: the person sitting next to you . . . look at him; BRUNO BEER Tau Epsilon Phi Bus. Admin. Av. Aouxinol 19 Sao Paulo, Brazil Page 14 PHILIP N. BERGER Trailer Park, Campus Engineering Trailer Park Kingston, R. I. EUGENE J. BENBEN Beta Psi Alpha Chemistry 301 Center St. Chicopee, Mass. MONDA L. BENEDICT ERH Liberal Arts 24 Branch St. Pawtucket, R. I. he may not be here next semester! The football season began . . . who can forget those spontaneous rallies before the Brown game, with Schultsy on the front page . . . and the game: Rhody 7, Brown 6. MARYLOU BERRY Alpha Xi Delta Teacher Ed. 74 Blodgett Ave. Pawtucket, R. I. Page 15 BARBARA E. BOORUJY Alpha Chi Omega Bus. Admin. 22 Carmine St. Chatham, N. J. CYNTHIA A. BORDEN Alpha Chi Omega Teacher Ed. 30 Olney St. Johnston, R. I. MARY E. BORDEN Alpha Chi Omega Se 221 Penn Ave. Dover, Page 16 VINCENT F. BRASSIL Sigma Chi Bus. Admin. 250 Williams St. Providence, R. 1. ANN V. BRICKLEY Chi Omega Sec. St. 16 Mary Ave. E. Providence, R. I. EVAN M. BROWN Alpha Epsilon Pi M A 97 Clay St. Central Falls, R. I. we were awed by the celebration, the floats, the displays ... the parties. The mayorality campaign: Willie won, but Chi-O’s Warm-Wig put up a good fight. Page 17 JOHN A. BUONO Commuter Chemistry 32 Country Club Dr. Warwick, R. I. MARJORIE BURROWS Sigma Kappa Nursing 57 Highland Ave. Westerly, R. I. JAY H. BURZON Alpha Epsilon Pi M A 366 Church Ave. Woodmere, L. I. We’d chosen our leaders for that first year . . . Jack Wojcik was Prexy, Ronnie Cruff, Treasurer . . . Nancy Nelson, George McGovern, and Cathy Reid too. ALBERT J. CAPPALLI Beta Psi Alpha Lib. Arts 89 Imeca Ave. Providence, R. I. Page 18 ARTHUR M. CAPPON Hut A North Engineering Hut A North Kingston, R. I. WILLIAM CARCIERI, JR- Beta Psi Alpha Engineering 52 Merino Street Providence, R. I. BRUCE M. CARNER 28 Upper College Rd. Bus. Admin. 3619 Bedford Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Winter . . . snow turned the campus into a Christmas card. That 9:30 coffee break was a must . . . the freshman girls watched from their windows. Page 19 JEAN F. CHAPPELL Delta Zeta Sec. St. 89 Hillard Ave. Greenwood, R. I. CHARLES C. CHASE Sigma Nu Chemistry 40 Rosemere Rd. Pawtucket, R. I. CHARLOTTE F. CODY ERH Home Economics 7 Elm St. Foxboro, Mass. RICHARD F. CONDE Theta Chi Chemistry 1041 Atw ' ells Ave. Providence, R. I. Sorority rushing began and the girls were feted and praised . . . dates were few and far between for a while, but the fellows consoled themselves down the line”. Page 20 RONALD T. COREY Sigma Chi Ind. Mgmt. Dean Avenue Wickford, R. I. The Fraternity Sing and Phi Mu walked off with the cup . . . the St. John’s game . . . remember the Abbey, Gee, what memories. Page 21 GEORGE J. COUTURE Bressler Hall Agriculture 302 Central St. Central Falls, R. I. HARRY D. CRANDALL Commuter Ind. Mgmt. 104 High St. Westerly, R. 1. JOHN G. CRANKSHAW Phi Mu Delta Insurance 160 Sinclair Ave. Providence, R. I. WALTER V. CUSHING Theta Chi Phy 34 Privet St. Pawtucket, F MtVebP ’ Need we say more? Christmas vacation came and went . . . New Year’s mid-year exams reared their ugly heads. Now we knew what cramming was. Page 22 EDMUND T. D ' AMARIO 84 Narragansett Ave. Liberal Arts 17 Aborn St. Newport, R. I. ROSEMARY T. D’AMATO East Hall Home Economics 15 Windsor Ave. Wilson, Conn. EDWARD L. DAMBRUCH Sigma Nu Teacher Ed. 225 Spring St. Cranston, R. I. EDWARD L. D’ANDREA 1311 Kingstowne Rd. Liberal Arts 123 Elmwood Ave. Providence, R. I. Liliom” and suave Art Russo made a hit at Quinn Little Theatre . . . Eleanor Roosevelt came to speak in the midst of a blizzard . . . she revisited the dorm named after her. Page 23 JOSEPH H. DAWSON 14 Upper College Road Engineering 20 Norman Ave. Cranston, R. I. ANTHONY J. DeBERARDIS Commuter Engineering 13 Joslin St. Providence, R. I. JOSEPH DeCHRISTOFARO Beta Psi Alpha Engineering 69 Messina St. Providence, R. I. Page 24 ROBERT D. DiCENSO Beta Psi Alpha Liberal Arts 131 Hudson St. Providence, R. I. DONALD DiSPIRITO Beta Psi Alpha M A 516 Providence St., Woonsocket, R. I. PATRICIA D. DODGE Delta Zeta Li beral Arts 1678 Kingstown Rd. W. Kingston, R. I. Page 25 WILLIAM B. DUMAIS DONALD E. DUNNING Theta Chi Unclassified Accounting 335 Avenue A Woonsocket, R. I. URI Trailer Park Kingston, R. I. DONALD A. DUQUETTE Butterfield Hall Engineering 45 Newell St. W. Warwick, R. I. Spring came, and a new saying filled our ears; beach days”. Anxiously we glanced at our schedules. Chem Lab from 3 to 5:00!! The fraternity costume dances and the formals. WALTON H. EARLE Sigma Alpha Epsilon Ind. Mgmt. 17 Elder Ave. Riverside, R. I. Page 26 JOSEPH R. ENOS Rho Iota Kappa Accounting 36 Sheldon St. Providence, R. I. CHARLES R. EMMERICH Phi Kappa Theta Engineering 118 Siwanon Blvd. Tuckahoe, N. Y. ROBERT G. ERRICO Rho Iota Kappa Bus. Admin. 11 Benedict Ave. Tarrytown, N. Y. E Mi l . . . Temperatures rose, and we scurried to the Pier, with books. We watched the Seniors hurrying about . . . trying to fit everything in, and we wondered if we’d make it. LEO F. FAGAN Commuter Engineering 102 Waterman Ave. Cranston, R. I. Page 27 VICTOR L. FINIZIO Commuter Liberal Arts 9 Boy Scout Dr. Westerly, R. I. CHARLES I. FINKLESTEIN Alpha Epsilon Pi M A 348 Slater Ave. Providence, R. I. WILLIAM D. FINLAY Tau Kappa Epsilon Engineering 682 Hope St. Providence, R. I. Open House, and the ROTC saluted Ruth Rutledge ... At last, exams, study, sun, and sand, JM and finally they were over and we left the campus to the Seniors for their last fling. V ANNE FLETCHER Chi Omega Home Economics 14 Westfield Rd. Gaspee, R. I. Page 28 AFRED A. FORTIN, JR. Commuter Engineering 23 Fortin Rd. Kingston, R. I. DEBORA R. FOSTER Nursing RFD 2 East Greenwich, R. I. RICHARD F. FOWLER Phi Kappa Theta Agriculture 1206 W. Main Rd., Middletown, R. 1. SOPHOMORE YEAR . . Now we had the hand. Did we really look like that a year We looked around and suddenly realized that we missed a lot of faces. ait RICHARD FRIEDEMANN Sigma Nu Liberal Arts 355 Geo. Arden Ave. Warwick, R. I. Page 29 FREDERICK 1 Phi Mu Delta 18 DeSoto Sc . GAUCH Ind. Mgmt. Providence GILBERT G. GAUCH Tau Kappa Epsilon M A 57 Natick Ave. Warwick, R. I. ALEXANDER R. GAVITT Lambda Chi Alpha Sociology 43 Beach St. Westerly, R. I. The Seniors were gone, but so were some of our class . . . some of our fellow pledges. We made up the Vigilantes . . . revenge. The Aggie Bawl and Ann Bailey as Queen. More activities. JANET M. GIORDANI Delta Zeta Teacher Ed. 38 Plant St. New London, Conn. Page 30 FRANCIS X. GIRR Commuter Liberal Arts 48 Vernon Ave. Newport, R. I. LUCILLE H. GOLDEN Sigma Delta Tau Liberal Arts 18 Zenith Dr. Worcester, Mass. FRED S. GOLDMAN Alpha Epsilon Pi Agriculture 2174 Warwick Ave. Hoxsie, R. I. . Blue Key, Senate . . . our new leaders were Dan Mahoney, Helen Amoriggi, Ron Cru Ann Shaw, and Dot Manganelli . . . things were shaping up. HYMAN H. GOLDMAN Alpha Epsilon Pi Agriculture 2174 Warwick Ave. Hoxsie, R. I. Page 31 • TfP ec J Homecoming was early this year . . . we lost, but that didn’t dampen our spirits for the weekend. Chi O and Alpha Tau took top honors for the displays. ANITA P. Sigma Delta Tau 61 Cactus St. GURSKY Liberal Arts Providence, R. I. Page 32 ERNST E. HANKE Sigma Nu Agriculture 132 Lenox Ave. Providence, R. I. JAMES R. HANLEY Hut J-North Chemistry Hut J-North Kingston, R. I. HYTHO HASEOTES Alpha Chi Omega Pre-Med. Bear Hil Rd. Valley Falls, R. I. CHARLES F. HASTINGS mmuter Agriculture 1 Whittier Ave. Providence, R. I. ' Fearless Job-Dick” took over as mayor . . . Retaliated and beat Brown again. The Alpha Delta Pi — Theta Chi jam session v 4r Page 33 RICHARD K. HAYES Commuter Gen. T. Ed. 59 Myrtle Ave. Cranston, R. I. JOHN L. HAYES Lambda Chi Alpha Liberal Arts 166 Pawtucket Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. EMERSON F. HEALD Bressler Chemistry 30 Vaughan Ave. Newport, R. I. r Co a ° d e ' [xbi ook ’ WALTER R. HEISINGER Narragansett, R. I. Accounting 440 Courtland Ave. Glenbrook, Conn. Page 34 ARTHUR H. HELMUS Phi Mu Delta Insurance 75 Whitehall Blvd. Garden City, N. Y. GEORGE L. HELSENS Phi Kappa Theta Engineering 4 Conn. Ave. West Barrington, R. I. JOHN C. HENRY Lambda Chi Alpha Engineering 45 Henry St. Cranston, R. I. ■ z We stood in silence at the Keaney dedication . . . no more dangling legs over Rodman’s balcony. Second semester, and marks were taking their toll . . . still here. ROBERT H. HIGGINS Phi Kappa Theta Engineering 45 Osceola Ave. Warwick, R. I. Page 35 ROBERT K. HORTON Theta Chi Agriculture 202-15 114 Ave. St. Albans, N. Y. CHARLES F. HUGHES Sigma Pi Liberal Arts 222 Rochambeau Ave. Prov., R. I. CHARLES H. HUNT Lambda Chi Alpha M A 181 Burnside St. Providence, R. I. Page 36 RICHARD F. KANE Sigma Nu Ind. Mgmt. 55 Frances Ave. Cranston, R. I. SAMUEL KAPLAN Alpha Epsilon Pi Engineering 25 Almy St. Newport, R. I. EUGENE J. KAROL Commuter Liberal Arts 14 Garden City Dr. Cranston, R. I. Spring was here again, but this time we made arrangements for the beach days. June Street was Miss U.R.I. and everyone agreed on the choice . . . JOHN R. KAROL Commuter Engineering 14 Garden City Dr. Cranston, R. I. IV. Page 37 NORMAN J. KENNEDY Beta Psi Alpha Chemistry 51 Blaine St. Cranston, R. I. JOHN F. KENNEY Kingston, R. I. Agriculture 19 Kenilworth Way Pawtucket, R. I. JOAN KENT Alpha Delta Pi Sect. St. 117 Roslyn Ave. Cranston, R. I. EDWARD H. KERINS Tau Kappa Epsilon Engineering 50 Second St. Newport, R. I. Page 38 PAUL G. KINNECOM Phi Sigma Kappa Engineering 9 Thurston St. Providence, R. I. DANIEL R. KLEBER Phi Sigma Kappa Agriculture 29 Robinson St. Wakefield, R. I. ALFRED P. KOHNLE, JR. Sigma Nu Engineering 75 Potter St. Cranston, R. I. ... It was hard to chase the notes around the beach, but we managed. ... It was over and this time some of us made Senior Week . . . we gave the kids a real send-off. RICHARD W. KOL ACZKO W SKI Rho Iota Kappa Chemistry 267 Second Ave. Woonsocket, R. I. Page 39 RAYMOND V. KUSIAK Commuter Chemistry 14 Hazard St. West Warwick, R. I. GILBERT A. LAMB Theta Chi Engineering 12 Keith Ave. Cranston, R. I. ROBERT A. LANGUEDOC Narragansett, R. I. Engineering 950 Cranston St. Cranston, R. I. JUNIOR YEAR. We looked around, stunned: Carol and Edna had taken their toll. Trees were down, and we were amazed at the Pier . . .the girls had done a thorough job. JOAN E. LAVARINI ERH Liberal Arts RFD 1 Westerly, R. I. Ce« ' . ■ 0 Page 40 PAUL S. LENNON Bressler Engineering 22 Mosher Dr. W. Barrington, R. I. FRANCIS V. LINGAITIS Phi Gamma Delta Ind. Mgmt. 22 Hilton Ave. Worcester, Mass. Pro v,w cc °no. . . . Moy’s, the Surf, our social life was . . . We said hello to the Freshmen and spent our last few weeks at the Old now, we really hated to leave it. Page 41 MARILYN A. LUSSIER Alpha Chi Omega Nursing 51 Harrison Ave. Woonsocket, R. I. JOHN C. LYONS Lambda Chi Alpha Liberal Arts 168 Narragansett Pky., Warwick, R. I. CATHERINE R. MacDUFF Commuter Home Economics 40 School St. Wakefield, R. I. . . . Ir brought back many memories of happy times. We were more and more busy with meetings . . . extracurriculars. [ Spy was back and the comments were unfavorable. DANIEL F. MAHONEY, JR. Theta Chi Bus. Admin. 87 High St. Bristol, R. L Page 42 DOROTHY R. MANGANELLI Chi Omega Liberal Arts 29 Welfare Ave. Norwood, R. I. BARBARA J. MANLY Delta Zeta Nursing Wallum Lake Rd. Pascoag, R. I. GEORGE E. MANSFIELD Commuter M A 64 Rodman St. Peace Dale, R. I. NANCY V. MANSFIELD East Hall Home Economics 659 Fall River Ave. Seekonk, Mass. Ve r St Ted Tedesco was chosen Prexy, and he was ably assisted by Helen Amoriggi, Judy Barker, Jim North, and the perennial treasurer, Ronnie Cruff . . . Ho£ a c y Page 43 DONALD R. MASON Commuter Bus. Admin. Box 2 Wickford, R. I. THOMAS A. MATHESON Phi Sigma Kappa Liberal Arts 105 Sunny Cove Dr. Greenwood, R. I. JOHN F. MATHEWS Commuter Bus. Admin. 616 Thames St. Newport, R. I. gs MARCY R. MAZER Alpha Epsilon Pi Accounting 34 Madison St. Fall River, Mass. Judy Barker was Slide Rule Strut Queen . . . This year the football season promised to be great. Brown won, but, then, who was watching the game? Page 44 RICHARD L. McDERMOTT Phi Mu Delta Physics 4 Kendall Lane Warwick, R. I. MARILYN McFADDEN ERH Gen. T. Ed. 192 Laurel Lane Warren, R. I. GILBERT McGAIR Rho Iota Kappa Engineering 137 Superior St. Providence, R. I. MARY E. McGRATH ERH Zoology 20 Friendship St. Jamestown, R. I. Rho P E a „ 4 v a Pp 3 cK ENzj e Ch, Homecoming rolled around. AEPi and Sigma received the float honors. Phi Sig and S.D.T. topped the houses in the display contest . . . lots of color. Page 45 LEONARD J. METZ 41 Upper College Engineering 55 Deoham Rd. Warwick, R. 1. ARLENE MOAN Sigma Kappa Bus. Ed. North Rd. Hope, R. I. ANN G. MORAN Alpha Delta Pi Nursing 60 Kendall St. Central Falls, R. I. The Mayorality campaign got the hook. Abbruzzi was great . . . need we say more? Sorority rushing, and one-point was back again. We welcomed the Memorial Union. WtfT 1 Page 46 m ROBERT A. NEWLANDER Sigma Nu Engineering 209 8th Ave. Woonsocket, R. I. RICHARD J. NORDBERG Phi Mu Delta M A 80 Charles St. Mansfield, Mass. JAMES W. NORMAN Phi Kappa Theta Engineering RED Wakefield, R. I. Page 47 JOHN B. O’DONNELL Phi Mu Delta Liberal Arts 53 Magnolia St. Rumford, R. I. RICHARD OLIVER Sigma Nu Chemistry 108 Julia St. Cranston, R. I. MARY J. O ' ROURKE 30 Campus Ave. Physics Coyle Lane Hope, R. I. RICHARD A. PAILES Trailer Park Liberal Arts Box 312 Kingston, R. I. . Phi Delt was still presenting hit shows. Second semester was really full . . . No Fiji dance, but there were many left . . . Then, social restrictions . . . V Page 48 Fraternity and sorority elections. Not much time ’til the final year now. Activities hadn’t changed much . . . The Sorority Sing . . . Burt Rosen, the Rhody Review. LELAND E. PHILLIPS Commuter Engineering 22 Whelan Rd. Apt. 4E Prov., R. I. Page 49 WILLIAM H. POLIS Sigma Pi Liberal Arts 210 Mass. Ave. Lincoln Park, R. I. DAVID L. POLLACK Alpha Epsilon Pi M A 366 Northrup St. Cranston, R. I. JOEL D. PREBLAD Narragansett, R. I. Accounting 251 Niagara St. Providence, R. I. . . . Sachems were tapped and a few Juniors were elected to Who’s Who . . . Finals and beach days again; it wasn’t the same . . . still no Moy’s hot dogs. % ffW nt a- pi ovid eoCe ’ I GEORGE C. REESE Bressler Engineering 8 Hoffman PI. Newport, R. I. Page 50 DONALD A. RILEY Phi Mu Delta Accounting 1 Young Ave. Providence, R. I. ROBERT M. ROCHEFORT Phi Sigma Kappa Liberal Arts 14 Bedlow Ave. Newport, R. I. ROBERT E. ROWAN Theta Chi Engineering 13 Manchester St. Warwick, R. I. . . The Surf was back, but the beach was gone. We managed to crash Senior Week with ease. Goodbyes were hard to make. Next year it’d be our turn. JOAN L. Chi Omega 327 Hillard Ave. RUBERY Home Economics Greenwood, R. I. Page 51 PAUL ST. GEORGE Sigma Chi Insurance 143 Chilton Ave. Elizabeth, N. J. GEORGE I. SAHAGIAN Rho Iota Kappa Engineering 202 California Ave. Providence, R. I. SENIOR YEAR. Finally! ! The freshmen are really only kids . . . we take a deep breath and stand up straight . . . The campus is ours; now it’s up to us. LEVON SARKISIAN Rho Iota Kappa Liberal Arts 810 Potters Ave. Providence, R. I. Page 52 NOAH T. SAXE Alpha Epsilon Pi Accounting 154 Prospect St. Providence, R. I. MARCIA L. SAYLES Delta Zeta Home Economics 84 Mason Ave. Cranston, R. I. BETTY A. SCHMIDT Alpha Chi Omega Bus. Admin. 34 Branch Rd. Norwood, R. I. SOfS£ ' f£i!, m Jack Mazza as Prexy . . . Jean Gencarelli, Nancy Bowden, Burt Rosen . . . and Cruff, again. What a team for our last year. JoAnn McKenna, Aggie Bawl Queen. Page 53 NORMAN H. SEFTON Rho Iota Kappa Agriculture 31 Modena Dr. Warwick, R. I. FRANK A. SERRA Commuter Zoology 32 School St. Westerly, R. I. GEORGE H. SHEEHAN, JR. Commuter Liberal Arts 7 West Street Jamestown, R. I. vP s Vy� - JOSEPH F. SHORT Phi Sigma Kappa Ind. Mgmt. 51 Clifford St. Pawtucket, R. I. . . . We had a lot on our minds now; which career to choose. Some had to choose Uncle Sam . . . for a while, anyway. The Grist staff was working feverishly. Deadlines! Page 54 ERNEST R. SIMAS Commuter M A 95 Wakefield St. W. Warwick, R. I. ALICE M. SINNOTT Alpha Chi Omega Home Economics 41 Hillside Ave. W. Warwick, R. I. CHARLES C. SIRR Lambda Chi Alpha Agriculture 800 Strawberry Field Rd. Warwick, R. I. ALLEN C. SMITH Phi Mu Delta Engineering T4 South Rd. Kingston, R. I. ERH C o L diVzy Ike was in the hospital . . . we prayed that he’d win this fight too. Football: DeSimone, Gibbons, Apkarian, and Hunt led the team. Page 55 ROBERT J. STAIRS 11 North Rd. Phys. Ed. 923 Prov. Rd. Whitinsville, Mass. MITZI J. STAUFFER Delta Zeta Home Economics 9 Briar Lane Kingston, R. I. ROSE J. STEPHENS Alpha Delta Pi Nursing Stoney Lane, RFD 2 E. Greenwich, R. I. We beat Brown ... a good excuse to celebrate . . . Homecoming — Theta Chi, Chi O, Sigma Chi and Alpha Chi won top honors — Freshman for Mayor. Delta ytovi KENNETH W. SULLIVAN Lambda Chi Alpha Ind. Mgmt. 1363 Narr. Blvd. Cranston, R. I. Page 56 ANNE B. TABER Delta Zeta Home Economics 25 Liberty Lane W. Kingston, R. I. We beat Springfield, a reason to celebrate . . . UConn — their Homecoming . . . another victory! More celebration! The team was undefeated — first time in history. Page 57 JOAN G. TEMKIN Alpha Xi Delta M A 546 Wayland Ave. Providence, R. I. LOUIS A. TEUTONICO Beta Psi Alpha Engineering 12 Fernwood Dr. Cranston, R. I. CAROLYN A. THORNLEY Nursing 15 Arnold St. Lonsdale, R. I. NIMROD TORKOMIAN Phi Mu Delta Engineering 114 Suffolk Ave. Pawtucket, R. I. They won the Yankee Conference — first time in History — they got a bid to the Refrigerator Bowl — More celebration!! 28 chosen to Who’s Who . . . even a few Juniors. Page 58 JEROME E. TRAVERS Theta Chi M A 172 Clarence Rd. Scarsdale, N. Y. GRACE A. TUCKER Chi Omega Home Economics 133 Hilltop Drive Cranston, R. I. JOSEPH F. TURCO Commuter Liberal Arts 209 High St. Westerly, R. I. LEO TURGEON Phi Kappa Theta Engil 117 Dexter St. Pawtucke Rushing took only five weeks . . . was it successful? A good question to debate . . . Christmas drawing near . . . Sororities 06 and fraternities joined for caroling . . . then down the line” . . . C hi 0 JOA N p 2st Pen Ed o 0 y Page 59 JOHN A. TYRELL, JR. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Ind. Mgmt. 55 Burnside St. Cranston, R. I. MARIANNE UNDERWOOD ERH Liberal Arts 20 Oak Ave. Riverside, R. I. RICHARD A. VAGNINI Narragansett, R. I. Physics 56 Bloomingdale Ave. Pawt., R. I. NANCY A. VOLPE Alpha Chi Omega Chemistry 24 Larchmont Rd. Apponaug, R. I. January 1, 1956 — Class of ’56 . . . is that us? We took our exams — can’t flunk now . . . second semester Seniors . . . the infallible ones . . . our last basketball game — Page 60 DEBORAH F. WALKER Chi Omega Home Economics 57 Sefton Dr. Edgewood, R. I. DONALD E. WALSH Sigma Alpha Epsilon Ind. Mgmt. 3073 Pawtucket Ave. Riverside, R. I. GERALD J. WARSHAW Tau Epsilon Phi Accounting 239 Ocean Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. DAVID B. WATTS Sigma Alpha Epsilon Liberal Arts 857 Greenwich Ave., Greenwood, R. I. election of officers . . . the Juniors take over somewhat of a relief . . . interviews interviews . . . Spring was approaching costume dances — the last time Page 61 STEPHEN J. WEXLER Alpha Epsilon Pi Bus. Admin 317 Morris Avenue Providence, R. I. KIMBER G. WHEELOCK Sigma Alpha Epsilon Ind. Mgmt. 7 Sakonnet Ave. Tiverton, R. I. NANCY WERNER Chi Omega Liberal Arts 2 Howard St. Milton, Mass. Chi Derby . . . and the girls do their stuff we snatched the time down the line” . . . long time since we first heard that phrase . . Beach days . . . parties . . . CHARLES E. WIESNER Sigma Nu Engineering 134 Flint Ave. Cranston, R. I. Page 62 MEREDITH H. WOOD Nursing 38 Woodland St. Saylesville, R. I. JOHN D. WOJCIK Phi Mu Delta Ind. Mgmt. 1416 Spring St. Syracuse, N. Y. ANNIE F. WRIGHT Alpha Delta Pi Nursing Victory Highway Lafayette, R..I. FRANK WRIGHT, JR. Commuter Phys. Ed. 60 Hilton St. Pawtucket, R. I. Almost time for Senior Week . . . we looked around . . . looked back . . . how many had dropped out. Remember the old Union? the girls will remember that front room 3s Page 63 AMELIE C. YEARGAIN ERH Home Economics 11 First Place Garden City, N. Y. JOHN J. YOUNG Commuter Agriculture 78 Villa Ave. Greenwood, R. I. ELAINE HILKENE Alpha Xi Delta Home Economics 13 Fieldstone Drive, Hartsdale, N. Y. . . . they never flunk second semester seniors . . . Oh yeah? . . . this is a University . . . What are you going to do . . . and you? Senior Week! ! . . . the warm beer and the hot sun ... the Officers’ Club . . . Socialites in our own right . . . We planted the ivy . . . Caps and Gowns . Graduation . . . . . , Ronnie Cruff Seniors Not Photographed Page 64 CHARLES E. COURCHAINE Commuter 35 Worthen St. Math Swansea, Mass. MARILYN G. SCHWAN Rhode Island Hosp. 42 Silver Lake Ave. Nursing Wakefield, N. Y. NORMAN M. MESSIER Commuter Liberal Arts 147 Illinois St. Central Falls, R. I. WILLIAM J. CURREN Commuter 789 Park Ave. Chemistry Cranston, R. 1. WILLIAM F. SERVANT Fortin House Physical Education 4 Lyndon St. Warren, R. I. ROBERT W. POTTER Theta Chi 292 Ohio Ave. Engineering Providence, R. I. MARILYN J. HORTON St. HMD 1104 Main Ave. Nursing Greenwood, R. I. ROBERT E. SMITH Commuter 17 Tower St. Engineering Westerly, R. I. THOMAS A. RANT Phi Kappa Theta General Teacher Ed. 29 MacArthur Blvd. Wakefield, R. I. RALPH H. HULL Commuter North Road Engineering Jamestown, R. I. MARSHALL I. TAYLOR Tavern Hall Physics N. Vassalboro, Maine RONALD M. SCHACK Tau Epsilon Phi Marketing Advcr. 107 Lakeside Dr. Lawrence, N. Y. CAROL G. McSWEENEY Commuter 32 Tucker Ave. Home Economics Cranston, R. I. DONALD M. YARLAS Alpha Epsilon Pi Engineering 14 1 Byfield St. Providence, R. I. Page 65 Page 66 RESIDENCES Page 67 THE PAN-HELLENIC ASSOCIATION Two members from each sorority, a Junior and a Senior, form the Pan Hellenic Organization on our campus. Also included in the membership of the group is an advisor from each house, along with the Dean of Women. All laws regarding sororities, especially rushing regulations, are formulated by Pan Hellenic. Consisting of all the sorority women of America, Pan Hellenic stands for high scholarship, guarding of good health, wholehearted cooperation with college ideals and serving to the best of their ability, in the college community.” Page 68 Row 1: Mainland, M.; Gants, L.; Haskell, J.; Barnes, P.; Borden, C.; Volpe, N.; Borden, L.; Boorujy, B.; Anderson, J.; Tuxbury, J.; Chaves, C.; Antonelli, S.; Row 2: Clegg, C.; Johnson, C.; Nadeau, B.; Dick- erson, D.; Styborski, M.; Parkhurst, C.; Meier, C.; Barnes, E.; Farrell, M.; Sardelli, A.; DeBartolo, D.; Johnson, B. Row 3- Schmidt, E.; Walsh, P.; Haseotes, H.; Mosher, L.; Lowensohn, C.; Richardson, A.; Brune, P.; Peterson, N.; Sullivan, J.; Anderson, C.; Shepley, A.; Donahue, D.; Fraser, M.; Gil- martin, B. ALPHA CHI OMEGA We’ll always remember our alumnae, our graduating seniors .... just as they will recall the toil and fun of their days here at U.R.I., at Alpha Chi .... the excitement of our first trophy .... inter-house hockey . . . . Anyone for the Union?” .... the joy of working together .... the Rhody Revue .... our chapter room meetings .... most of all our Alpha Chi Omega initiation tea, our banquet, our informal talks, our Float prize at Homecoming .... all of it. Page 69 Row 1: Mulcahy, T.; Goashgarian, M.; Cronin, P.; Kinne, S.; Conrick, J.; Cap- albo, J.; Bowden, N.,- Voelker, S.; Gen- carelli, J.; Aissis, A.; Kent, J.; Rigby, N. Row 2: Sargent, E.; Saviano, J.; Kings- bury, C.; Conley, J.; Brown, J.; Egerton, F.; Carnevale, R.; Mostecki, M.; Horting, B.; Jenson, D. Row J; Boucher, D.; Lamborghini, L.; Burhoe, P.; White, G.; Teixeira, M. L.; Reardon, E.; Wyckoff, G.; Hoyle, P.; Loxsom, J. ALPHA DELTA PI The five week rush” .... the thrill of a wonderful pledge class .... the annual jam session with Theta Chi .... continual union time the desire of everyone .... those” parties .... a great football season topped by UConn weekend and the bowl game .... thrills and happiness that come with the Exeter party with TEP .... decorating for the Black Diamond, snowflake mania .... practice for the Derby .... Rhody Review rehearsals and the finished product on stage .... our annual fight of the mono- tones to be page-turner in the Sorority Sing .... trying to acquire knowledge and a tan at the same time .... the finality of senior week .... we will have these moments to remember. Page 70 Row 1: Savarese, C.; Gifford, C.; Knox, J.; Adams, S.; Berry, M.; Risk, J.; Win- field, A.; DeWolf, R.; Ryan, M.; Araor- iggi, H. ( - DiMase, M.; James, B. Row 2: Berube, A.; Orovan, M.; Sulli- van, D.; Smith, E.; Duffy, J.; Lessard, E.; Bennett, A.; Naccarato, V.; Lord, M.; Petrarca, C. Row J: Mitson, P.; Gartland, R.; Chmi lewski, M.; Jursa, R.; Heitmann, R. Petrarca, F.; Shunney, P.; Dilorio, A. Essex, C.; Temkin, J. ALPHA XI DELTA The five weeks of rushing and our won- derful new pledges — second place for our Homecoming float — the long awaited trip to UConn — social hours, parties, and the nights we sat up studying? — Mom Coulter and pictures of Paris — our Christmas tree and carols — mid year exams — the Rhody Review — sorority sing — those fabulous beach days and — our seniors!, will always be moments to remember”. Page 71 Row 1: O’Brien, J.; Brownridge, H.; Labbee, J.; Cook, M.; Manganelli, D.; Mrs. Walker; Rubery, J.; Walker, D.; Johnson, M.; Smith, M.; Farnum, L.; Cunningham, P. Row 2: Schnitzer, C.; McCann, K.; Miner, E.; Barsamian, B.; Tucker, G.; Johnson, M.; Wenderoth, A.; Turner, J.; Cragan, M.; Lamb, P.; Creamer, A. Row 3: Thorp, S.; Maginnis, K. C; Lox- ley, B.; Brickley, A.; Seibert, P.; Attwill, P.; Werner, N.; Leino, M.; Shores, D.; McKenna, J.; St. Germain, A.; Grai- chen, E. CHI OMEGA We’ll miss our Seniors when they leave .... they’ll take with them such pleasant memories of their stay here at Chi Omega. How could we ever forget those parties, dances, and socials .... homecoming .... their last one as students, with Chi Omega winning the display cup. And the sing, the Rhody Revue, the kids .... Yes, we’ll miss our Seniors, knowing they’ll miss Chi Omega .... and that they’ll carry her spirit and inspiration into every- thing they do. Page 72 Row 1: Parker, J.; Barnes, M.; Dodge, P.; Collins, J.; Matteson, M. ; Stauffer, M.; Mrs. Reynolds; Tolderlund, A.; Say- les, M.; Giordani, J.; Henry, J.; O’Con- nor, N. Row 2: Essex, L.; Heald, S.; Townsend, C; Turano, J.; Huling, J.; Vitullo, N.; Wolf, J.; Gray, G.; Larsen, E.; Higgins, N.; Smith, J.; Passannanti, M.; Desmar- ais, D.; Paglia, C.; Volavka, D.; Law- ton, M. Row 3- ' Maxcy, M.; Anderson, E.; Hop- kins, J.; Marcille, J.; Berry, M.; Powell, N.; Kenyon, B.; Taber, A.; Barber, K.; Sundquist, D.; Rhoades, J.; Burns, J.; Cohen, R.; Hindley, C.; Steere, B.; Chap- pell, J. DELTA ZETA The Seniors are graduating .... leaving U.R.I. and Delta Zelta. But, we know they’ll be back .... Homecoming, open houses, Alumnae functions. The past years have been happy and cre- ative. We’ve maintained our high social, extra-curricular, and scholastic standards .... we’ve done well in many things. Our Argyle Orgy, our formals, the fra- ternity dances, the Union activities .... all these are among our fondest memories. Page 73 Row 1: Edelstein, E.; Gursky, A.; Gold, J.; Shemin, L.; Golden, L.; Averbach, J.; Haut, L.; Heller, S.; Satnick, M.; Smolen, G; Conner, M.; Flichtenfeld, S. Row 2: Curhan, S.; Barish, R.; Sadick, S. A.; Broomfield, B.; Silver, R.; Citrin, B.; Biderman, S.; Wysell, H.; Saklad, J.; Small, E.; Ernstin, S. SIGMA DELTA TAU Seven seniors graduate .... wonderful memories of their four years at S.D.T Times have sure changed since they moved into the house. Redecoration .... and land- scaping added. Pleasant thoughts of Rhody Revues, Homecomings, and sings will remain upper- most in their minds. Graduation is at hand and a new and bright future lies ahead. The best of luck to our graduating Sisters. Page 74 Row 1: Neal, J.; Ormiston, J.; Savastano, A.; McCarville, S.; Norberg, N.; Moan, A.; Sundel, S.; Norton, G.; Picerne, C.; Barker, J.; Grills, M.; Townsend, F. Row 2: Rossi, L.; Caswell, P.; Ansuini, S.; Gilgun, F.; Frechette, D. ; DeBlasio, P.; Strong, J.; Firth, A.; DeSalvo, C. Row 3: Sowder, N.; Burnett, M.; Frost, E.; Davies, J.; Heath, C.; Ray, L. J.; De- Cesare, B.; Cuppels, C. SIGMA KAPPA Well, Seniors, au revoir .... see you again, maybe at Homecoming, maybe at Open House, maybe .... If not, good luck and best wishes for the future. Remember us here at Sigma and think about your years here at the house .... the little white fence, the flooded lawn, the well”, our Barn Dance, the formals .... Remember the football games .... Homecoming and Brown .... remember the sings and the Rhody Revue .... and remember Sigma. y f Page 75 Row 1: Collins, N.; DeBartolo, D.; Skol- nick, L.; Spetrini, R.; Dawley, A.; Mrs. Quirk; D ' Amato, R.; Martin, A.; Wood, N.; McKensie, A.; D’Agostino, M. ; Hunt- ington, D. Row 2: Mills, R.; Peckham, J.; Brown, D.; Sherman, C.; Oster, C.,- Blasbalg, H.; Finklestein, S.; Helm, P.; McClentic, L.; Priestly, J.; Tootell, V.; Turo, J.; L’Heu- reux, L.; Fine, J.; Fine, J.; Cohen, M.; Allegretto, R. Row 3- Liner, A.; Zoubra, C.; Wi ldprett, C.; Parrott, J.; Wakefield, K.; Bogan, B.; Chisholm, S.; Chapman, C.; Short, M.; Daignault, D.; Griffith, D.; Casey, M.; Sloane, H.; Tate, J.; Hoffman, E. Row 4: Smith, S.; Glynn, C.; Kaufman, D.; Helie, C.; Basso, A.; Burbank, S.; Sullivan, J.; Dickerson, D.; Cinquegrana, D.; Harrington, S.; O’Connell, M.; Ten- nis, D. EAST HALL East Hall, the Little dorm” we’ll always remember. The ivy, the geologists, the TV set, our roomies” Our Seniors are leaving .... they’ve been happy here, remembering their own Freak Day way back when . . the Rhody Revue .... the confusion of rehearsals, the weekends .... Homecoming, UConn, and Brown. Remember all those things? Re- member the studying, though .... the long hours, slaving over a hot desk? Remember the congregations on the front steps? .... Gee, they were happy days .... may the future be happy and bright too. Page 7 6 Row 1: Clegg, C.; Waterman, P.; Rotelli, S.; Labush, R.; Hubschmitt, D.; Lerner, C.; Underwood, M.; Basser, N.; Caroline, E.; Oringel, S.; Stamp, E.; Martin, E. Row 2: Rainone, R.; Kananack, R.; Sar- delli. A.; Daglis, F.; Reynolds, J.; Gor- ton, S.; Wrobel, M.; Lanzi, P.; Simon- elli, M.; Kapff, C.; Barbieri, M.; Nadeau, B.; Streitfeld, M.; Kaplan, A.; DeBartolo, M.; Baxter, B.; Nichds, J.; Ross, E. Row 3: Salz, J.; Morin, L.; Donahue, D.; Johnson, S.; Wilbur, L.; Dijesser, A.; Lombardi, C.; Brune, P.; Salzman, S.; Hurwitz, A.; Calitri, V.; Brady, M.; Richardson, A.; Cardin, P.; Susskind, A. Ron • 4: Bush, J.; Lewis, P.; Sullivan, L.; Livingston, S.; Silverman, A.; Parkhurst, C.; Styborski, M.; Goldstein, S.; Thomp- son, A.; Wishart, C.; Swinden, G; Year- gain, A.; Barnes, E.; Siiro, M.; Zimmer- man, H. ELEANOR ROOSEVELT Eleanor Roosevelt Hall is not only a huge brick encasement in which Freshmen and independent non-sorority girls live, but is an actual home. Here the girls first en- counter college life: new faces, new adjust- ments, new friends and many new set-backs. It is within this red brick building that many girls mature into womanhood, it is here that they lapse into memories — those Freshman days how young we were” is the common sentiment of all, especially those who compare it with their newly acquired status of Senior-Graduate. Page 77 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Row 1 — Tweedell, W.; Corbett, R. V. Pres.; Kerins, E. Pres.; Kehew, R. Sec.; Armstrong, E. Row 2 — Mazer, M.; Trimble, W.; Arnold, A.; Benoit, P.; Pick- hall, R.; Polis, W.; Clegg, A.; Lechtman, M.; Harley, K.; Ruizzo, R. Polygon, the governing body of fraternities, founded in 1911, formulated a new type of government on campus as for the first time the body elected its own officers. With this type of democracy more free thought was expressed by its members. The addition of Polygon members to the judiciary board has added greater strength and unity to the body. With the successful conclusion of the fraternity sing, rushing season and the addition of a Polygon Formal, the Interfraternity Council once more closes its doors on a success- ful and happy school year. Page 78 Row 1: Mazer. P.; Sands, G.; Greer, J. Treas.; Lechtman, M. Sec.; Goldman, H. Member-at- large; Strauss, A. Vice Pres.; Mazer, M. Pres.; Secular, L. Pledgemaster; Goldman, F. House Manager; Kamoroff, F.; Yarlas, D.; Perelman. Row 2: Wexler, S.; Gluckman, L.; Wasserman. L.; Fermbach, L.; Greenstien, R.; Gordon, H.; Landesberg, M.; Yosinoff, R.; Altman, D.; Ziegler, M.; Bekelman, A.; Buglio, B.; Kor- tick, M. Row 3- Solomon, M.; Woolf, W.; Katzenstein, F.; Bloom, R.; Dubinsky, C.; Wolfe, M.; Segal, R.; Cohen, S.; Carner, B.; Goldstein, H.; Saxe, L.; Schreter, L.; Gilbert, A. Row 4: Karp, E.; Hyman, S-; Wellens, R.; Brown, L.; Morganstein, S.; Oster, R.; Brown, E ; Rosen, B.; Finklestein, C.; Vilardofsky, A.; Markoff, E.; Sheffler, R. ALPHA EPSILON PI Our 28th year on campus . . . another big year for RHO ... 25 pledges join the ranks . . . after good try. Homecoming float takes a second ... I A C trophy and Progress Cup on the mantel again . . . The Bose cooking for his 21st season . . . Homecoming Weekend a great time . . . sewing machines busy as the third button is added to all sport jackets for the Ivy League Ball . . . Poker gone, but new game is solitaire . . . Second Bat- talion ruled by men from House . . . reunion plans made for Fort Dix next year . . . Rock ’n’ Roll sweeps through the Cabarets . . . Good Luck, Seniors, remember RHO and U.R.I. Page 79 Row 1: Boragine, L.; Rufo, A.; Teutonico, L.; Kennedy, U.; Giornelli, R.; Meschino, L., Sec.; Russo, M., Pres.; Guida, O., Treas.; Cappalli, A.; Soc. Chairman; Benben, E.; Quetta, S.; Di- Napoli, A. Row 2: Angell, T.; Ranone, M.; vantsaalen, j.; Deriso, F.; Vaccaro, F.; Mainelli, L.; DiMaio, A.; Mellone, J.; Seropian, A.; Mazza, J.; Mor- elli, A.; Gentile, R. Kow j: Krol, r.; comDarai, n.; oantonastaso, A.; DeChristofaro, J.; Novelli, R.; DeCenso, R.,- Sammartino, R.; Holmes, A.; DelBonis, L.; Carcieri, W.; DeSimone, E.; Calandra, E. BETA PSI ALPHA It has been another great year for Beta Psi. The intra- mural football trophy is ours once again along with the bronco-busting trophy awarded by the Aggie Club on Open House Day. The House was well represented on the first undefeated football team in U.R.I. history. Our Basin Street Bounce was a huge success as usual. Some of our weekend parties have proven to be miniature Basin Streets. The House has continually progressed since 1932, the year of our founding, and the future looks even more promising. Row 1 : Geary, T.; Henningson, C.; O’Brien, R.; Tweedell, W. Sec.; Hayes, J. V. Pres.; Mrs. Jackson, House Mother; Edwards, G., Pres.; Bache, D. Treas.; LaChapelle, H.; Gavitt, A.; Palumbo, G.; Whiting, S. Row 2: Habershaw, J.; Lyons, J.; Peltier, R.; Beichert, B.; DiRaimo, J.; MacQuattie, W.; Racchio, A.; Germain, A.; McLaughlin, J.; Satchell, F. Row 3- ' Mandarelli, R.; Rumowicz, E.; Hunt, C.; Gourley, R.; Stairs, R.; Sirr, C.; Long, J.; Horne, D.; Connor, E. Row 4: Salisbury, C.; Montanaro, W.; Doeges, C.; Emin, J.; Barden, J.; Ferri, J.; Bennett, W.; Sullivan, K.; Chambers, R. LAMBDA CHI — Another successful year at the Pier has gone down the drain — Now and then that famous Cattle Call is heard echoing through the house, Ain’t you got no suaverity” — . Hey Ma, There’s plaster in my soup” — Do your house duty! Sandwiches, grinders, pie and milk” — Aw c’mon Harry, anything but string beans” — Sack rats and suave ones; the Lambda Chi contingent — All this combined with Eta chapters’ new look and a fine crop of new farmers has led all loyal Lambda Chi’s to believe that life at U.R.I. is not bad at all. age 81 ik !■ Row 1: Alcorn, H.; Delorme, R.; Cosmo, G. Gustafson, R.; Rec. Sec.; Norberg, R., Treas. Mrs. Donle, House Mother; Hattub, M., Pres. Giusti, L., Corr. Sec.; Walde, L.; Boiani, P. Couture, P.; Craddock, N. Row 2: Caniglia, H.; Turilli, E.; Swarm, H.; Morrow, G.; Hatch, J.; Davis, L.; Tremble, W.; Cahill, J.; Davis, E.; Beck, A.; Hammarlund, R.; McCusker, J.; Cavaliere, J.; O’Brien, E. Row 3: Davey, J.; Diller, J.; Voorhees, H.; Pick- thal l, R.; Mairs, R.; Migneault, J.; Lingaitis, F. ; Regan, J.; Pearson, A.; Butler, P.; Mathews, J.; Flanagan, D. PHI GAMMA DELTA Another year is over and Fijiland looks back to the months filled with -laughs, parties, gripes, bull sessions, war stories, social hours, pinnings (and attempts to sing), lover escapades and intramurals plus time jam- med in for the more serious business of worrying and studying. All in all it’s been a great year all around, one that will be remembered by every Fiji and friend in all the years to come. Row 1: Todd, D.; Allen, R.; Hyde, G.; Helsens, G.; Buser, R., Rec. Sec.; Higgins, R„ V. Pres.; Turgeon, L., Pres.; Munk, W„ Treas.; Fowler, R., Corr. Sec.; Racca, W.; Duquette, D.; Mar- tin, G. Row 2: Soderberg, N.; Stabile, E.; Savastano, O.; Norman, J.; Martirs, A.; Varieur, F.; Hahn, R.; Gabrey, J.; Duffy, J.; Gagielo, E.; Hull, R. ; Ruizzo, R. Row 3; Rant, T.; Mulcahey, F.; Berryman, R.; Myers, C.; Tuxbury, V.; Bernat, J.; Mitchell L.; Ramsden, E.; Urbanik, J.; Renkin, H.; Har rison, W.; McLaughlin, G. PHI KAPPA THETA A memory for 1956 — Good luck. Seniors! Welcome, Pledges! A huge display — a long Pledge Walk — The ruling Frenchman — Horizontal H” — The stomach that never wore off — The two front teeth in a coat pocket for ball games — A pinning here and there — The gung-ho-indian — Du-du — our Scottish lassie — Blue Nose — Pledge Formal — Q.P. Kids — Scholastic Cup — Big man on campus — Piles? Along with our, Peggys, Carols, Barbaras, Joans, Alices and Tudi too! We leave with this memory of our Senior year. Page 83 Timl t ' • t w i 1 (J j HM 111 1 1 1 y •a 4 . S •r m A m 1 M m ggrffjf jflr IkMi Mjl Row 1: Smith, G.; Smith, A.; Fuller, R.; Woj- cik, J., Steward; Downs, R., House Manager; Torkomian, N., Vice Pres.; Owen, J., Advisor; Saunders, A., Pres.; Wheeler, K., Treas.; Silva, R., Sec.; Sandy (mascot); Helmus, A., Soc. Ch.; O ' Donnell, J. Row 2: Campbell, W.; Buba, R.; James, O.; Warren, J.; Sangster, E.; McDermott, R.; Abizaid, J.; Barry, B. ; Shea, R.; Krause, K. Row 3; Anderson, R.; Fiddes, B.; Clegg, A.; Crankshaw, J.; North, J.; Seegar, C.; Southworth, B.; Fall, W.; Lee, F.; Gould, W. ; Johnson, C. Row 4: Tedesco, T.; Sangster, R.; Mosher, R.; Saisselin, P.; Homan, C.; Aznavourian, G.; Bruno, J.; Barney, N.; Riley, D.; Nordberg, R.; Daubney, D.; Nacu, T.; Kent, G.; Cunning- ham, J. PHI MU DELTA Take multi hours of rehearsal — strairi out one Inter- fraternity Sing Cup. Add a dash of study, a dab of activities, plus a good helping of Intra-sports . . . Result . . . one IAC cup. Next, stir well with the Intramural Sports Trophy, season liberally with Jam sessions, bull sessions, the Fiesta, and dinner dances. Dab lightly with beach days, union time, and the Pledge dance. Now chill slightly in those strife ridden decks. Throw in a few musty memor- ies of down the line and even a pinning or two. Then you have it . . . the greatest memory brew ever savored by any Phi Mu. Page 84 Row 1: Sullivan, C.; Grejdus, J.; Hutnak, A.; Bell, R., Advisor; Schriver, C., Sec.; Beaudoin, R., V. Pres.; Rochefort, R., Pres.; Matheson, T., TrCas.; Cloutier, G., Sentinel; Follett, D.; Dearman, A.; Muller, H. Row 2: Dyer, C.; Blackwell, R.; DeSimone, R.; Hoffman, W.; Clark, R.; Savarese, F.; Barnes, J.; Records, D.; McIntosh, D.; Fusaro, A. Row 3- Hutchins, R.; Strawderman, W.; Croas- dale, W.; Cornell, D.; Johnson, R.; Short, J.; Hrisanthopoulos, A.; Russo, J.; Siciliano, V.; Seagrave, R. Row 4: Smith, R.; Ducharme, J.; Lovegreen, J.; Stephenson, W.; Zompa, J.; Robinson, D.; Snow, B.; Follett, R.; Partyka, J.; Boris, A.; Kinecom, P. PHI SIGMA KAPPA To the departing brothers: You will remember — The bumper crop of pledges who kept you walking and vice versa. The coffee hours and the Moonlight Girl. The Pledge Formal, Dinner Dance, and the Hobo Hop. The vie dances and the beach party. The leaky roof and the cold deck. And, of course, the line. When you visit us again you will see — The new addi- tion. Some old faces and many new ones. And, though the house may look different, the same spirit of brotherhood inside. Page 85 Row 1: Kolaczkowski, R.; McGair, G.; Enos, J.; Schult, K.; Caleshu, P., Sec.; Sarkisian, L., V. Pres.; Norton, D., Pres.; Sefton, N„ H. Man- ager; Cotnoir, E., Treas.; Martel, S.; Boyle, C.; Schmidt, R. Row 2: Prout, E.; Murray, J.; Sahagian, G.; Prescott, D.; Madreperla, S.; Hopper, D.; Pal- agi, D.; Fayerweather, H.; Magliocco, J.; Yes- sian, R.; Errico, R. Row 3- ' Marozzi, R.; Lindquist, E.; McDaniel, E.; VonWeythe, R.; Suokas, R.; Dougan, D.; Chelak, G. RHO IOTA KAPPA Rhode Island’s first fraternity, Rho Iota Kappa, will, next year, celebrate- its 50th anniversary. Plans are al- ready under way for a Founder’s Banquet at which the sur- viving members of the thirteen original founders will be introduced to both the active and alumni members of the fraternity. The growth of this fraternity can be likened to the growth of the University. From humble beginnings in the old Wells house, to the occupancy of the present chapter house in 1926, P.I.K. has shown the individual- ism of spirit and nonconformity of action that typifies our New England background. When finally we, as seniors, leave this institution, the traditions fostered by our association with P.I.K. will travel with us throughout all our endeavors. Row 1: Ciccone, T.; DeBlasi, A.; Cameron, H. Wheelock, H., Soc. Chair.; Serra, J., Rec. Sec. Stenhouse, D., Vice Pres.; Sullivan, P„ Pres. Kehew, R., Treas.; Walsh, D., House Man. Earle, H., Corr. Sec.; Tyrell, J.; Minisce, L. Row 2: Pisaturo, R.; Swindells, N.; Christ, K.; Leach, J.; Killheffer, P.; Arnold, J.; Fitzgerald, P.; Dalpe, P.; Barnes, G.; Tierney, J.; Parker, Row 3: Haworth, D.; Gauntlett, W.; Fracassa, L.; Roberti, C.; O ' Neill, W.; Bradley, W.; Thorton, W.; Ray, C.; Giordano, P. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON No longer can we part saying, See you in the fall!” Our fall reunions as undergraduates are over, but we have much to take with us. Homecomings both here and at UConn — the Metacomet — the Shuffle” — and those enumerable good times which have no formal titles, but would in themselves fill this year-book. We must now leave a part of our lives behind, but never, no matter where our fortunes take us, can we journey outside the bonds of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Page 87 J.; Michaud, W. ; Carroll, R.; Beauchamp, B.; Chaplin, D.; Cook, S.; Gagnon, R. Row 4: Hynek, S.; Avila, R.; St. George, P.; Wright, H.; Randall, H.; Schafer, R.; Wilson, B.; Fitzegerald, P.; Lambert, M.; Vatcher, E.; Mathewson, G.; Hamblin, R.; Czismesia, J. Stephenson, E.; Tremblay, R.; Gardella, S.; Sellen, A.; Peterson, E.; Roberge, R.; McCon- nell, T.; Duchesneau, R.; Gagnon, D.; Lakey, D.; Harrington, D.; Carvalho, R.; Corey, R. R oil ' 3- Armstrong, E.; Houanesian, V.; Smith, R.; Alvarez, A.; Bogaert, E.; Thompson, L.; Cardoza, J.; Bateman, A.; Dubois, R.; Wilson, Row 1: Dinger, D.; Hennigan, E. R.; Messere, E.; Briden, R., Treas. Pres.; Mrs. A. Little, House Mp iei R., V. Pres.; Reinhardt, F., Sec.; Corey, P.; Capaldi, V. Row 2: LaSalle, R.; Winkler, B.; Williston, K. Unsworth, Brassil, V. ; Lombardi, White, R.; SIGMA CHI The year is over almost before it has started. For some, it’s the last before the letter which starts, Greetings”. For others, it’s been only a glorious beginning. Ah, what memories — the largest and best pledge class ever — what was once a failure becomes a success, but there are new fiascoes — the pride of finally capturing a first place — the basketball cheering section — the trite ex- pressions go and the new ones become shopworn — the windy dissertations in the kitchen — the nightly excur- sions of the AA members — the cries of revolt from the suffering artists — the snowy Centennial, the BIG Sweet- heart Weekend, the B C Ball — and through it all, the spirit of friendship and brotherhood. It would be under- statement to say it’s been quite a year. Page 88 Row 1: Friedemann.R.; Dambruch, E.; Zagar- ella, E.; McCarthy,’ G.; Brown, L., Treas.; Spain, H., V. Pres.; Kane, R., Pres.; Herdecker, W., Sec.; Newlander, R., H. Manager; Crepeau, P.; Marrah, E.; Chace, C. Row 2: McKechnie, I.; Mann, D.; Conti, G.; Liusey, R.; Kenyon, G.; Walsh, R.; Coleman, J.; Martin, D.; Matteson, A.; Caruolo, R. Row 3: Wiesner, C.; Joyal, A.; McDonnell, F.; Richardson, D.; McShera, J.; Kahler, A.; Pal- mer, F.; Connerton, J.; Kohnle, A.; Simpson, E. SIGMA NU dinner dances, Christmas party, and our feature attrac- tion the White Rose” formal. (Not to mention pledge walks, paddle sessions, second degree and various ex- cursions.) We also had plenty of laughs on the athletic field as well as many sighs. As Coach Palmer says Wait ’til next year.” As we reminisce we remember the life which made our house a fraternity. Nu had a new face-lifting this year. The pledges hers joined the ranks of labor for the first few id painted the castle”. What a madhouse . . . :’s the paint. Yogi!” You’ll burn the joint with -torch! ” Hey Newlander, ain ' t you gonna finish ” Oh well, we still received much self satisfaction. :s doing plenty of work, we also had more than -e of good times. Ah Yes! The Pledge Formal, Page 89 Row 1: Schmitt, B.; Gledhill, S.; Pitas, T. ; Schaeffer, H.; Paul, W.; DeCosta, A., Sec.; Hughes, C, Pres.; Edberg, R., V. Pres.; Ja- worski, P., Treas.; McDowell, D.; Stewart, W.; Boorujy, P. Row 2: Hanna, P.; Richardson, D.; Treanor, J.; Butzigger, R.; Wrigley, R.; Cybulski, J.; Riley, W.; Sozanski, E.; Polis, W.; Lennon, P.; Peckham, C.; Clark, H.; Harley, K.; Langve- doc, R.; Colacone, A.; Traficante, D. SIGMA PI It is only fitting that Sigma Pi Fraternity, founded as it is on the rights and personal integrity of each of her individual members, be they brother or pledge, had its beginning in an independent gathering of men, called the Tau Sigma Association. The Association came into existence in June of 1944, in what could be termed a filler” capacity, to replace other fraternities disbanded because of the War. This Association continued as such until December of 1947, when it was recognized as a local fraternity on campus. Recognizing the advantages of affiliating with a national organization, Tau Sigma Fraternity applied for, and received, its charter as Alpha Upsilon Chapter of Sigma Pi Fraternity, in September of- 1948. A glance at the records indicates quite a bit of living and progress for our fraternity. Our members have evolved from the old tin huts”, through to the dorms and finally to Doc Pease’s house”, affectionately known as the Little Rest Chicken Farm.” Row 1: Mack, S.; Manekofsky, M.; Lendrum, R.; Lang, B.; Andriesse, P., Soc. Ch.; Heinstein, H., Treas.; Germani, E., Pres.; Hodosh, M., V. Pres.; Gleckman, T., Sec.; Schneider, A., Steward; Perry, A.; Warshaw, J. Row 2: Winkleman, M.; Hirsch, C.; Tobey, R.; Aiken, A.; Gibbons, G; Rebe, S.; Beretta, R.; Weil, W.; Galinger, J.; Fine, H. Row 3- ' Goodman, R.; Karp, H.; Karp, D. Chason, H.; Beer, B.; Blitzer, A.; Mann, J. Bilgor, B.; Brookner, S.; Sherman, K. TAU EPSILON PHI Practically everyone returned to school — Half of Wink did . . . Smiley’s house smiles . . . Brown game, Gib great, we’re amazing . . . Homecoming on the 8 ball . . . Hank opens season strong, Dino is happy, so is Maaaack, Dick has OUR sweetheart, Duke pinned Helen, food great! Rebe’s sleeping club . . . Mambo pledged A D Pi . . . good in intramurals . . . good in scholastics . . . the sweater king . . . Happy? Moody is! UConn blasters! Jamestown . . . congratulations, brothers! Charlie Little All-American . . . Christmas party . . . New Year’s Eve . . . recuperation . . . study . . . Return of Hymie . . . social equality . . . Gimmeabreak” . . . Rhody Review . . . new pledges . . . Teepee Trot . . . ahh, the SUN . . . study . . . and the year is over . . . farewell to Mambo, Husky, Bruno, Marv, Carl, Salty, Deek, and George. It was quick . . . but remember? Page 91 Row 1: Mahoney, D.; Vigliotti, E.; Peckham, K.; Yeaw, R.; Travers, J., Sec.; Cushing, W., Pres.; Mrs. Stockbridge, H. Mother; Magoo, mascot; Conde, R., Pres.; Cruff, R., Treas.; Corbett, R., Marshal; Beirne, L.; Byrnes, E. Row 2: Seal, K.; Cunningham, J.; Burns, W.: Hofford, H.; Mormando, F.; Rowan, R.; Gam- mell, R.; Trumbull, J.; Smith, K.; Hammond, H.; Bibbo, J.; Gustafson, R.; Leuba, R.; Reed, A.; Piacitelli, J.; Dexter, S. Row 3: Horton, Rl; Gates, B.; Foltz, C.; Train- or, W. ; Morris, R. S.; Wells, J.; Leyden, J.; Chatowsky, A.; Lanois, G.; Kennedy, A.; Du- mais,W.; Potter,R.W.; Arnold, A.; Mansfield, G. Row 4: Davison, E.; Gulvin, D.; Kohlsatt, P.; Arnold, W.; Gifford, R.; Lamb, G.; MacDuff, G.; Dixon, R.; Adamo, J.; Mason, J.; Chrostek. A.; Griffin, J. THETA CHI Over all, the school year at 1 4 Upper College Rd. was a highly successful one. The Theta Chis’ brought home two trophies on Homecoming weekend for our float and display. The year was also highlighted by our out- standing intramural teams and many social activities which will remain in our memories for years to come. So many things go into making up a school year that it is hard to recollect them all. Among those which will be remembered most are: watching Magoo grow up. Mom’s reprimands, the cold nights on deck, scholar- ships,” pledge training, continual hazing, and last but not least many hours on the books. Page 92 Row 1: McCool, T.; DeRita, G., Treas.; Cam- bio, F.; Theroux, K.; Becker, R.; Brown, R., Pres.; Mrs. Lydia Ellis, House Mother; Bolger, P., V. Pres.; Kerins, E.; Finlay, W., Sec.; Ben- oit, P.; Capaldi, G. Row 2: Isherwood, K.; DuPuis, E.; Pacheco, E.; Gauthier, M.; Brown, H.; Gammage, R.; Sundberg, G.; Fracassa, H.; Gerlach, J.; Jerue, J.; Smith, E.; Musler, M. Row 3 : Kindlund, K.; Turano, G.; O’Leary, J.; Keefe, H.; Rainone, R.; Kerr, D.; Clemson, H.; Gauch, G.; Olson, B.; Gallucci, J. Coris- tine, C.; Wright, T.; Kirby, R.; Ryding, W. Row 4: L ' Heureux, R.; Bolger, J.; Rawlings, J.; Saglio, R.; Casey, R.; Madden, P.; Norton, G.; DiPrete, H.; Otis, S.; Morey, H.; Turner, N.; Kiernan, J. TAU KAPPA EPSILON From what was once a fraternity composed of five men has evolved into a national organization comprising more than 119 chapters and over 55,000 tekes”. 1955-56 will leave many memories for us at T.K ' .E. — Donnely’s — Police Stations — Blood Drives — U.Conn. Game — Beach Parties — Lively Pledge Class — mere incidents in three years crowded with wonderful adven- tures and experiences. Then, too, the bigger things . . . Harvest Dance, Pledge Formal, Roman Holiday, French Underground . . . each holds a cherished memory for every senior. Ed’s missing tooth paste, Capoldi’s last stand, Sound- barrier Saglio, Aunt Lydi’s coffee hours, and the return of the Greek Dynasty were added to Teke history. Yes, these years won’t be forgotten, the big white house with the green shutters holds many fond memories . . . we’ll miss it so . . . Page 93 Row 1: Cahalan, I.; Martens, D.; Duffek, J.; Treas.; Frucht, M., V. Pres.; Mrs. Lincoln, H. Mother; Brownell, C., Pres.; Izzo, A., Sec.; Heald, E. Row 2: Budnick, A.; Mattlin, L.; Saxon, G.; Uttley, H.; Cornell, L.; Blake, D.; Turner, N.; Supski, C.; Oliver, R.; DePalo, M.; Erickson, P.; Scungio, L.; Pinheird, C. Row 3: Murphy, J.; Lord, R.; Marrah, T.; Binns, G.; Gallagher, J.; MaGuire, J.; Loudens- lager. M.; Redinger, J.; Mangili, A.; Casey, K.; York, R.; Cook, T.; Dmytryshyn, M. BRESSLER HALL The purpo se of the Bressler Hall Dormitory Associa- tion is to promote a fraternal atmosphere within the Dormitory. During the year, we have been very active in organiz- ing athletic teams and social events. It is hoped that this Association will be able to per- petuate itself for the benefit of the students through the following years. Row 1: Munroe, B.; Holt, R., V. Pres.; Mane- kofsky, M.; Burns, R., Pres.; Mrs. Niven, H. Mother; Foley, J.; Keenan, W., Treas.; Furey, R., Sec. Row 2: Petrin, C.; Amick, D.; Irving, H.; Col- lins, C.; Markey, R.; Schartner, D.; Scott, D.; DeFreitas, T. Row 3: Vermette, R.; Saltaman, R.; Raisnen, H.; Perry, E.; Tacelli, D.; Elliot, J.; Wunsch, R.; McIntosh, J.; Barrett, J. BUTTERFIELD HALL The Butterfield Dormitory Association, keeping its main objectives in view, has not only been able to gain a warranted position in the social activities on campus but is recognized as a vigorous contender in intramural sports. Having realized its social and athletic objectives, the association is now in the process of forming a self governing body for the dormitory. Among our successful activities of the past year were the Christmas party, the Rhody Review and the Mayor- alty Campaign . . . with mops, drum beating, and torch carrying, the Double Cross Party” succeeded in having their candidate elected as Mayor of Kingston. And now for the future . . . with beach parties, bull sessions, bombs, water fights, and salt in the sugar shaker as memories . . . we look forward to new goals. Page 95 ACTIVITIES P age 97 Agricultural... Gavitti Vice ■ r Hull, Secretary; a- irrnan ; unk, r. S— ' ■ MacQua««. • V. T bory, Hahn- n . n _ C . Chapman, L- AGGIE CLUB Started years ago, the Aggie Club is comprised of agricultural students. Possibly the biggest annual dance held on campus, the Ag- gie Bawl, is sponsored by the Club. Each year the Aggie Club awards keys to outstanding Senior agricultural students and a plaque to the outstanding Junior Aggie. Once during the year, the Club publishes the Gleaner. An annual picnic and a field day round out each year’s activities. Page 98 Showmanship The Showmanship Club is one of the more re- cently organized clubs on campus. Within a period of three years its popularity has been rapidly in- creasing. This organization is made up of students who are interested in preparing, showing, and judging plants and animals. The club sponsors a dairy judging team and a poultry judging team. It is noteworthy to mention that both teams have done exceptionally well in New England compe- tition. Aggie Judging Team Row 1: L. Mitchell, G. Wildes, Coach. Row 2: J. Barnes, V. Tuxbury, E. Fein- Page 99 man. V � p RoU 2 L Rbee- oon, K Youog t Sc SV; cr et � . ; v 0° ’ i Catt, e i- S yfc ' e S TrW! � ' cr t b ‘e„ - 0 ' k S’ From far distant places the foreign students at the University of Rhode Is- land are practicing the methods of demo- cratic government in their club. The members of the club hear dis- cussions and talks on various countries and see pictures of them; they hear of strange customs and listen to unfamiliar music. It is as interesting to Americans as to Foreigners. A picnic culminates each year’s activities. The result is more friendship and less misunderstanding in the world. This club is the place where East meets West and North meets South in a friendly handshake. ALL NATIONS CLUB Page 100 c H E S s c B L U The Chess Club was organized last year, one of the youngest clubs on the campus. Its activities include a tourna- ment for the campus championship and intercollegiate team games which will be the main event in the future. Every U. R. I. student interested in chess may join the club; lessons are of- fered each semester by the Chess Club members to all those interested. , taous )• person, 3- n Ding er ’ R sno - B Du b° R° 2; V c oU ’ v uches« eaU ’ Mag u ' r ’ V SeUeo, ) ■ urer; Page 101 Row 1: A. Thompson, Secretary; M. Goashgarian, President; S. Kojabashian, Vice President Row 2: H. Shoushanian, S. Alhosaini, R. Yessian, J. Der Sahagian, L. Sarkisian, Historian ARMENIAN CLUB The Armenian Club of the University of Rhode Island, known as ACURI”, is one of many Armenian Clubs on the campuses of American universities and colleges. Armenian Clubs exist, for instance, at Harvard, B. U., M. I. T., Wayne, Clark, U. C. L. A., and a number of other schools. The U. R. I. group was the first, probably, to be established at a state land-grant college. Its example is being followed at U-Mass where a club has been organized. The Armenian Club is open to all students, staff members, and faculty members, and Alumni interested in the understanding of Armenian culture. Its object is to acquaint its members and the campus community with Armenia’s contribution to world history, culture, art, linguistics, etc. That this is a worthwhile purpose is demonstrated by the movement to establish a Chair of Armenian Studies and Re- search at Harvard. Page 102 The Socius Club is an organization of students inter- ested in Sociology and the professional and occupational aspects of this subject. Study trips are made to institutions and places of interest and its meetings, held on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month, are addressed by a selected group of speakers. SOCIUS Row 1: L. Haut, S. Flichtenfeld, V. Tootell, R. Carnevale, B. Broomfield, President; J. Averbach, S. Heller, M. Goashgarian, L. Golden. Row 2: R. Barish, Publicity; L. Sarkisian, Treasurer; A. Gavitt, Social Chairman; M. Satnick, H. Wysell, Secretary; J. Loxsom, A. Gursky, Vice President. Page 103 Row 1: R. Lally, M. De Palo, R. York, E. J. Foley, W. McDermott, R. Rudy, Capt. Inf. Advisor; F. Varieur, B. Schmitt, G. Latour, D. Schartner. Row 2: G. McCloud, L. Silvia, T. Cook, T. Mancini, C. Col- lins, D. Collum, R. Mosher, R. Provoyeur, J. Barrett, M. Coken, C. Pinheiro, B. Burns. Row 3: A. Burlingame, G. Triplett, R. Sousa, W. Noble, R. W. Northup, R. Hemond, J. Redinger, E. Perry, A. Coates, R. Mulcahey. PERSHING RIFLES • The Pershing Rifles is the drill team of the R. O. T. C. cadets. They practice outside of regular drill hours to gain proficiency in drill. They represent the University in intercollegiate competition as well as in Parades in Rhode Island communities on national and local holidays. The most noted performances on campus, when the Pershing Rifles perform publicly, are in honor of the girl selected as honorary Colonel at the Military Ball and the girl selected Miss University of Rhode Island at Open House in the spring. RADIO CLUB The primary purpose of the Radio Club on the University of Rhode Island campus is to promote and disseminate information relative to amateur radio. In 1948, equipment for a 400 watt station, KIKMV, was constructed, making it possible to contact other amateurs throughout the United States and Canada. Membership in the Radio Club is open to anyone interested in amateur radio com- munication.. Row 1: A. Sellen, Jr. Secretary-T reasurer; B. Winkler, President; D. McDowell, Vice President. Row 2: R. Avila, J. Maguire, R. Dubios, D. Dinger. Page 105 SCROLL The Scroll is the campus literary Society. Its purpose is to pro- mote interest in all types of Literature, and to encourage original literary compositions. Its informal meetings include play read- ings, faculty guest speakers, book reviews, movies, and other noted speakers in the field of literature. The society was founded in the Spring of 1938. Miss Nancy Potter is the present faculty advisor. Page 106 Row 1 : S. Flichtenfeld, M. Satnick, L. Haut, H. Wysell,S. Heller, R. Barish, J. Averbach, L. Golden. Row 2: E. Janes, M. Leino, J. Jorgensen, D. Spaziano, Treasurer; E. Armstrong, President; J. Saklad, Secretary; R. Silver, S. Biderman, R. Hausler, J. Peckham. PURITAN THE PURITAN is the annual organ of campus opinion and literary and artistic effort, both humorous and serious. Staff membership is open to anyone interested and willing to work, and contributions of sufficiently high caliber are accepted from both on-campus and extension students. Last year for the first time, THE PURITAN gave up its intimate pocket- size format in favor of the larger 9 x 12 size preferred by big-college” magazines, and also offered a twenty-five dollar prize for the best short story submitted to them. Row 1: M. Goashgarian, Co-Editor; L. Sarkisian, Advisory Editor; J. Peckham, Art Editor. Row 2: R. Avila, Business Manager; M. Leino, P. Caleshu, Circulation Editor. Missing: E. L. D’Andrea, Co-Editor. Page 107 WRANGLERS PORTIA Row 1: J. Silva, P. Mitson, Secretary; P. Barnes, Vice President; D. Huntington, President. Row 2: D. Martin, J. McCusker, J. Janas, J. Whiting, J. O’Shett, L. Walde. Remember the issues is a phrase the Rhode Island de- baters will long remember after they stop packing their bags to go to tournaments. Spending long hours in the li- brary, analyzing evidence, learning to think logically — these are things the debaters will never forget. Page 108 Tau Kappa Alpha is a national honorary society which invites to membership those who have been outstanding in speech activities for at least two years at the University of Rhode Island. The key with the scroll and wreath is worn by those who have achieved recognition in debate, discussion, or extem- poraneous speaking not only on our campus, but in competition with college students from all over the East Coast. TAU KAPPA ALPHA D. Huntington, J. Oostendorf, Advisor Page 109 Veteran’s Organization Row 1: W. Koury, L. Turgeon, S. Johnson, Record- ing Secretary; R. Hahn, President; R. Devereaux, Treasurer; L. P. Morin, Corresponding Secretary; R. N. Hamilton, H. J. LaChapelle. Row 2; R. Gruff, B. Rosen, K. Sullivan, L. Beirne, L. Phillips, A. Helgerson, J. Harrison, J. McDonough, R. Yeaw, J. Cunningham, R. Corbett. Men’s Commuter Organization Page 110 Row 1: C. Dyer, N. New- berry, Treasurer; F. Tre- mentozzi, President; J. Dansereau, Secretary; G. Riani. Row 2: F. Dowiot, J. Con- nell, L. Phillips, J. Lindsay, D. Cota, C. Terry. International Relations Club The International Relations Club holds in- formal discussion meetings throughout the year. Also, about once every month a guest speaker addresses the Club on some aspect of world affairs. The IRC makes available several maga- zines at the Student Union to interested students. It sends delegates to intercollegiate conferences on global problems. Its chief aim is to bring the importance of world events to the attention of the University community. Row J;R. Leuba, President; M. Goashgarian, L. Sarkisian, Vice President Row 2: W. Trainor, W. Dumais, J. Maguire, W. Rogers Page 111 Row 1: A. McKenzie, D. Walker, D. Dinger, Vice President; B. Friedrichs, Secretary; B. Arnold, President; E. Miner, N. Turner, J. Conley. Row 2: M. Cohen, C. Glynn, M. McFadden, S. Harrington, P. Hoyle, S. Chisholm, B. Loxley, J. Turner, A. Wenderoth, M. Casey, D. Tennis, C. Sherman, H. Brownridge, R. Earle. Row 3: D. Scott, R. Dubois, J. Karol, R. Yeaw, G. Lamb, R. Walls, R. Dixon, T. Chrostek, R. Lord, A. Alvarez, R. Unsworth. YACHT CLUB The University of Rhode Island Yacht Club was estab- lished in 1935 for the purpose of gathering together all stu- dents interested in sailing, to improve their skill by instruc- tion and experience, and to encourage and promote good sportsmanship in racing competition. The club maintains a club house and boats on Salt Pond in Wakefield for the use of its members. The club is an active member of the New England Inter- collegiate Sailing Association and is responsible for the Inter- collegiate Dinghy Team. Page 112 MEN’S GLEE CLUB The newest musical organization on the campus is the Univer- sity Men’s Glee Club. This group of fellows meet Tuesday eve- nings at 10:00 p.m. in the Choral Room for an hour or two of relaxation through singing. The reason for the late rehearsal hour is that it is expected and desired that the fellows will study for the greater part of the evening and then come together for a song session. Their first guest appearance was for the Christ- mas Convocation when they sang on the program featuring the University Band. It is the wish of the conductor, Mr. Ward Abusamra, that the men will avail themselves to participate in this worth-while activity. A spring program was also in the offering. Row 1: L. Brown, R. Delurme, B. Sweet, Ward Abusamra, L. Mattlin, N. Danis, D. Gordon, I. McKechnie. Row 2.-.G. Martin, A. Burlingame, R. Duchesneau, R. Kehew, J. Bergeron, R. Arnold, J. Cavaliere, N. Swindells, H. Caniglia, S. Quetta. Page 113 Musical . . . BAND e mn SpSgj , ' Z i- ' aJn; Si MM • This year’s University Band gave a fine year-long performance of enthusiasm and sincerety. Strengthened by the ever-in- creasing enrollment of Music Majors and by the addition of majorettes, the march- ing blue and white” assumed a greater role in campus activities. Under the leadership of Professor Frank Van Buren, the band performed at all home football games and added needed color to our rallies. The annual Christmas and Spring concerts cannot be forgotten, and each member of the band can be justly proud of his organization. Page 114 The University Orchestra, made up of students and augmented by faculty members and a few faculty members, has a membership of about thirty members. Instrumentation was improved last year to the point where standard symphonic litera- ture is included in the orchestra’s repertoire. The orchestra rehearses once each week and presents a major program each semester. The University Chorus, with a surprising number of male voices, practiced each Tuesday during the year. The Chorus is directed by Mr. Ward Abusamra and includes in its repertoire the works of such composers as Bach, Beethoven, Mozart, and Wagner, along with more modern and contemporary composers. The Christmas Con- cert, in conjunction with the other music organizations, was extreme- ly successful, and Mr. Abusamra has seen fit to organize a Male Glee Club as well. ORCHESTRA CHORUS Page 115 In its first full year of operation it would appear that the union is on its way to fulfilling its purposes. Undergraduates flock to the build- ing at the conclusion of every class as well as during the evening. It has become the headquarters of a large segment of the commuting students and appears to be the base of operations for those who remain on campus over the week-ends. The Games Committee has run individual tournaments in chess, pocket billiards and table tennis for men and women. The Music and Arts Committee has arranged the year’s exhibits in the corridor display cases and a number of jam sessions. The record collection and the more than 300 art prints avail- able for rent are also under its jurisdiction. The movie program in CinemaScope and special mat- inees are planned by yet another committee and the dance committee has conducted a series of Candle- light Cafe and other dances. An- other committee has been respon- sible for weekly coffee hours in the lounge with programs ranging from recorded jazz to an interview with Robert Frost. Birthday and Christmas parties, bingos, commit- tee luncheons and the annual Nite to Forget are the responsibility of the Program Committee. All these events, plus the many services, by now already taken for granted, such as the food operation and meeting rooms, have been just a part of this year’s well-rounded MEMORIAL UNION UNION BOARD OF DIRECTORS Row 1: Mrs. Cook, Nancy Nordberg, Bruce Lang, Marcia Matteson, Phyllis DeBlasio Row 2: Ted Tedesco, Mr. Berry, Jim North, Pete Essex program. I Page 116 The Student Senate is the only organization on campus that is truly representative of the student body — one student and one alternate are elected for every forty students. Its powers permit regulation of all student activities not covered by the charter, by-laws, and regulations of the university. Student Body President Jack Tyrell Row 1: N. Bowden, N. Norberg, Vice-President-, P. Dwyer, President; J. Gencarelli, J. Capalbo. Row 2: H. Amoriggi, P. Jones, D. Walker, P. DeBlasio, M. Ryan, A. Wenderoth, P. Attwill, M. Underwood, J. Anderson, D. Huntington, M. Goashgarian, S. Bahn. Women’s Student Government Association Each year the W. S. G. A. instills a spirit of co- operation and friendship among the women stu- dents here at the University. Being composed of several elected officers and highest women officers of the various organizations on campus, the W. S. G. A. has contact with nearly every organization. Annually the W. S. G. A. has a Philanthropic Project which this year was a donation to the World University for the purpose of buying books. Merc week, a week in the spring when the women students take the men out, has become a favorite activity sponsored by the W. S. G. A. For the first time W. S. G. A. sponsored a Social Hour with a guest speaker whose topic of discussion concerned serious courtship. Page 118 Judicial Board The Judicial Board, with the President of W. S. G. A. acting as the presiding officer, is composed of the Dean of Women, six members elected by W. S. G. A., and six members ap- pointed by W. S. G. C. This group of students, with the sincere guid- ance and advice of Dean Morris, acts not as a jury, as might be suspected, but as an advisory council whose primary interest is that of helping the women students adjust to college life and to its necessary regulations. Row 1: M. Cook, B. Barsamian, P. Dwyer, President; P. Cronin, Secretary ; J. O’Brien. Row 2: ]. O’Rourke, M. Satnick, N. Mansfield, L. Mosher, S. Thorp, D. Jensen. Page 119 Class of 1957 Left to right: Kay Ward, Secretary; Judy Nowakowski, Vice President; Dick Walls, President; Priscilla Waterman, Social Chairman, Dave Anderson, Treasurer. Class of 1958 Class of 1959 Left to right: Peter Essex, Social Chairman; Barbara Barsamian, Vice- President; Paul Fitzgerald, President; Phyllis DeBlasio, Secretary; William Gould, Treasurer. Left to right: Charles Hirsch, Social Chairman ; June Capalbo, Vice President; Paul Benoit, President; D’Ann Frechette, Secretary; Ralph Gifford, Treasurer. Row 1: D. Duquette, Art Ed.; A. Gavitt, News Ed.; J. Norman, Editor-in-Cbief; B. Cruff, Managing Ed.; P. Benoit, News Ed.; R. Avila, Bus. Manager. Row 2: P. Waterman, D. Walker, C. Glynn, N. Werner, B. Loxley, M. Ryan, A. Bennett, M. Goashgarian, H. Brown- ridge. Row 3: R. Oliver, R. Corbett, J. Long, E. Armstrong. The college weekly paper, the BEA- CON, was first printed in 1908, and was a small ten page booklet printed once a month. At present, the BEACON, which has grown by leaps and bounds, operates in a professional manner, pub- lished each Wednesday, with a twelve to sixteen page issue and a circulation of over 2,400, including students, facul- ty, alumni and advertisers. Page 122 The Gang ” The election of officers and staff is held in the early part of the second se- mester to afford the incoming officers the benefits of graduating seniors’ ex- perience. The BEACON is representative of student efforts, publishing editorials, in- formation, articles, faculty notices and news stories and ideas of student or col- lege problems. Experience in all fields of writing: news, sports and features, are open to any interested student at the university, as well as opportunities in makeup work and in the commercial aspects of jour- nalism such as advertising, circulation and photography. Page 123 Jim and Paul’’ V9 C ' 6 _ Editor-in-Chief Leo Sarkisian and Judy Averbach of the Art Staff Bob Avila, Photography Editor Burt Rosen, Advertising Editor This year’s Grist staff has tried to do its best to bring you a yearbook you can be proud of. We have made full use of color potentialities, modern and neat lay-outs, and appropriate photography. Our cover is padded, a reflection, we believe, of student opinion. Also, the Student Directory which we have included will, we hope, be appreciated by the student body. In everything, then, we have done our best on behalf of the University’s students, whom we represent. I would like to congratulate the various editors and their staffs for their earnest efforts during the year and for their cooperation. Also, special recogni- Marsha Satnick, Women’s Sports Editor Row 1: P. Kohlsaat, L. Turgeon, B. Rosen, J. Norman, L. Sarkisian, J. Lyons, B. Avila. Row 2: D. Manganelli, P. DeBIasio, B. Barsamian, B. Loxley, N. Werner, S. Averbach, M. Satnick, J. Rubery, P. Hoyle, D. Walker. Row 3: J. Long, P. Benoit, R. Fowler, W. Gould, K. Sullivan, R. Cruff. tion should go to those editors who assumed the more difficult responsibilities, such as Sports, Advertising, Photography, Features, and some others. And, hearti- est thanks to our Business Managers, our typists, and to everyone who, in even some small way, contributed to the completion of the 1956 Grist and toward what- ever degree of success it may merit. ' + 1 John Lyons, Co-Business Manager Bob Mi Mi G IST Bi a tley e j e Copy Ine u kc ° UB ST Fp ara Bi aflc y r € ' a aj Joa, le Q Bub t Se o, er ner ' ery Jim Norman, Managing Editor Page 125 UNIVERSITY THEATRE The University Theatre has had an ex- tremely successful and active year. The season opened with G. B. Shaw’s, Devil’s Disciple.” From there, we set to work on the second annual High School Workshop. The first semester ended with All My Sons,” by Arthur Miller. This show de- serves an added comment, as it was hailed by many as the best show ever presented on the Rhode Island campus. The Theatre lost Mr. Will at the begin- ning of the second semester, but he shall return from sabatical leave in the fall. We missed his wonderful guidance and friend- ship, but we soon lost our regrets as we began working with our new director, Miss Kidd, who did our final show with us, Bird In Hand,” by John Drinkwater. Along with an increasing membership, we have also experienced a firmer finan- cial year. So, as we end the 55-56 season, all of us are anticipating the fall when once again we will start learning lines, grind through rehersals, smell the grease paint, and finally, when no one thought we would ever make it, opening night — a show! Row 1: R. McDermott, E. Dupuis, R. York, E. Kidd, Tech. Director; K. Wheelock, Pres.; R. Will, Fac. Adv.; M. Lechtman, V.P.; C. Sirr, R. Downs. Row 2: M. Cohen, R. Mills, M. Hall, P. Caswell, N.- Sowder, J. Parrot, D. Frechette, A. Savastano, S. Mc- Carville, L. Farnum. Row 3: J. Siegal, E. Lisker, R. Pailes, C. Lingquist, E. Prout, W. Hoving, M. ' Underwood, D. Shores. Page 126 1 9 5 5 - 5 6 PLAYBILL The Devil’s Disciple” . . . George Bernard Shaw November 3, 4, 5, 1955 • ' ALL MY SONS” . . . Arthur Miller January 5, 6, 7, 1956 • BIRD IN HAND” . . . John Drinkwater April 12, 13, 14, 1956 Page 127 Row 1; P. Hanna, E. Armstrong , Rec. Sec.; R. Labush, H. Clark, Prog. Man- a S er ! J- Norman, Station Manager; D. Richardson, Tech. Manager; D. Mc- Dowell, D. Duquette, Treas.; G. Martin, Chief Engr. Row 2: T. Angell, S. Payne, W. Harrison, M. Farrell, P. Burgess, R. Heit- mann, P. Mitson, I. Cahalan, A. Mangili, A. Budnick. Row 3: R. Unsworth, H. Renkin, R. Higgins, C. Emmerich, R. Northup, W. Podorzer, D. Coken, W. Hollingworth. The campus Radio Station, WRIU, which was formed in 1939, adds to the University community the service of radio broadcasting from a student’s viewpoint. This organization, open to any interested regularly enrolled student of the University of Rhode Island, has grown in size and popularity into one of the largest student organizations on campus numbering 125 active partici- pants. Music, news, sports, and special programs constitute WRIU airtime. WRIU has grown from a small group of radio enthusiasts, in South Hall, to a member in the Intercollegiate Broad- casting System and are now housed in the Rhode Island Memorial Union. Dur- ing the past year, WRIU has been in- stalling new technical and programming equipment, and is now known as the Voice of U. R. I ” Dave and Bob L-r: George Martin, Charles Emmerich, Jim Norman, Howie Clark, and James E. Norman. Page 129 Inter-Religious Council Religious. . . Row 1: P. Attwill, Sec.; R. Lombardi, Treas.; M. Cook, M. Ryan, A. Gavitt, N. Swindells, P. Boor- ujy, S. Bahn. CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The University of Rhode Island Christian Association is a fellowship of the Protestant students on campus which sponsors many activities for those interested. The ”9:30 Class” on Sunday morning and the Sunday evening group which meets at the Protestant Chaplain’s house for supper and informal discussions are two of the activities. Study groups on the Bible, Tuesday evening Chapel, and Thursday evening forum and discussions are also part of the campus program. Deputations and social action have become increasingly more active and important. To complete the list, there are summer service projects, program planning retreats and intercollegiate conferences. Row 1: K. Ward, N. Young, M. Underwood, V. P.; Rev. E. Fetter, W. Polis, Pres.; T. Butziger, Treas.; C. Johnson, Sect.; J. Anderson, M. Mainland, S. Livingston. Row 2: B. Griffith, N. Werner, M. Law, P. Boorujy, C. Chapman, J. Andren, D. Scott, J. ' Norman, B. Loxley. Row 3: C. Bell, C. Anderson, P. Brune, D. McDowell, F. Wiggins, C. Collins, J. Barrett, J. Davies, H. Uttley, Row 1: J. Tuxbury, J. Nichols, C. Clegg, E. Sargent, M. Siiro, J. Conley, P. Waterman, M. Cook. Row 2; B. Baxter, M. Smith, L. Farnum, J. Rubery, P. Helm, B. Nadeau, J. Bush, N. Rigby, D. Walker, D. Huntington, L. Gants. Row 3; A. Yeargain, P. Lamb, S. Harrington, L. Mc- Clentic, M. Fraser, D. Brown, C. Sherman, P. Fleming, C. Kapff. f : 4 1 | Kl If V Pi r I Ml Row 1: S. Bedard, L. Sullivan, A. Alvarez, Treas.; M. Ryan, Father Daly, R. Lorn bardi. Pres.; Father Wiseman, H. Amoriggi, V. P.; A. Wenderoth, P. Walsh, M Casey, N. Wood. Row 2: M. Berry, E. Bogan, M. Short, P. Cardin, P. Cunningham, A. Mangili, R Bedard, R. Dubois, R. Nordberg, S. Hynek, K. Casey, A. DiJ.eser, V. Calitri, J Sullivan, A. Richardson, M. L. Berry, P. Shunney. Row 3: F. Lee, W. Arnold, W. Trainor, W. Dunais, R. Kalunian, M. Louden slager, J. Leyden, J. Travers, J. Foley, J. Maguire, T. Kennedy, C. Foltz, A. Chro stick, B. Hayden, J. Marriott. The Newman Club, named for the great John Cardinal Newman, was formed at Pennsylvania University in 1893. There are now over five hundred clubs in American universities and col- leges. It is the official Catholic organization on campus, holding meetings twice a month. Its aim is the religious, intel- lectual, and social welfare of the Cath- olic students, who are given the oppor- tunity of the daily privileges of their faith at the Chapel of Christ the King. Page 132 fti ii Hm i ■ m w � ll| Row 1: S. Ansuini, M. DiMase, V. Sweeney, M. Law- ton, N. Vitullo, N. O’Connor, D. Desmarais, P. Mit- son, M. McFadden, D. Sullivan, M. Grills, C. Moreau. Row 2: C. Glynn, J. Turo, B. Bajik, L. L ' Hereux, M. Waters, D. Cinquegrana, M. Styborski, C. Zoubra, J. DePetrillo, B. Carlesi, M. Kennan, M. O’Connell, D. Tennis, S. Gorton, J. Capalbo. Row 3: M. DeBartolo, C. Petrarca, M. Barbieri, L. Scuntio, R. Unsworth, S. Payne, R. Nolan, T. Mc- Connell, V. Brassill, J. Duchesneau, R. Rendine, C. Boucher, P. Cronin, E. Martin, E. Lessard. Row 1: M. Romano, A. Winfield, R. Spetrini, J. O’Brien, J. Peckham, J. Conrick, L. Gelardi, C. Sav- arese, M. Hanaway, A. Berube. Row 2: A. Sardelli, B. Horting, M. Mostecki, R. Car- nevale, V. Maccarato, A. Aissis, J. Malloy, C. Chaves, D. Wujcik. Row 3: R. Oliver, C. Petrin, E. O’Brian, R. Corbett, L. Beirne, J. Cunningham, R. Burns, R. Cruff, R. Ver- mette. M .Cohen,A.K e H°«; L Silverman, S. Vogel, k, A. Lmer, H. „ m ' febel, M- HILLEL Hillel is an organization established for the purpose of providing students of the Jewish faith with religious, cultural, and social activities. On our campus, Hillel’s activities are numerous and varied. The best known of Hillel’s affairs are its Sunday Brunches” and the annual Model Seder” commem- orating the Jewish Holiday of Passover. Through its many activities, which are open to all, Hillel hopes to better ac- quaint the members of the campus with the Jewish faith, in an effort to strengthen better understanding among religious faiths. Page 134 canterbury ass0C1A 2L P !! The UO motto, Pro Ch ! l r J irch and College, s erv coUege Christ Through Ch aCtiv ities thr « u g endar with the ye pi ts =- 3 “ 3 ““ ' «£rr s - S p.� --tw • u 1 Pres.; « I.- Sw ' ; A ' Mc Tco„h,,Sch , - � “ 3 - J ' • Hollingwortn, K- sage, E. j , u ’ . Seibert. Page Row 1: R. Hull, J. Magliocco, E. Feinman, Censor; R. Bill, Advisor; P. Coste, Chancellor; A. Gavitt, Chronicler; W. Munk, Treas.; L. Minisec. Row 2: R. Stewart, M. Gordon, E. Edwards, N. Sefton, J. Leyden, F. Lanphear, W. Gauntlett, H. Goldman, J. Partyka. Alpha Zeta, the national honorary agri- culture fraternity, maintains its purpose by fostering and developing high standards of scholarship, character and leadership and a spirit of fellowship in the agriculture pro- fession. Each year the Rhode Island Chapter of Alpha Zeta awards a loving cup to the freshman in agriculture with the highest scholarship honors. In addition to the customary activities, an annual steak roast staged in the Fall for member-alumni, and an initiation ceremony and banquet in the Spring constitute this Chapter’s objective — - dedication of agri- culture through achievement. Page 136 Pi Sigma Alpha is a national honorary polit- ical science society. The University of Rhode Is- land chapter was initiated last Spring at a ban- quet held for the occasion. An initiating repre- sentative from the national group and other guest speakers were present. The names of eighteen- student and faculty charter members are inscribed on a scroll in the History and Political Science office in Quinn Hall. Included among the charter members are Professor Itter, Dr. Metz, Professor Stitely, Dr. Thomas, Dr. Tilton, and Mr. Warren, as well as twelve students, mostly Political Science ma- jors. The student president of the group is Donald D’Amato, a graduate student in Polit- ical Science. Page 137 PHI SIGMA The Phi Sigma Biological Society has the Alpha Xi Chap- ter on this campus. It was chartered on May 17, 1935. The society consists of active, alumni, faculty, and honorary mem- bers. Juniors with an average of B, or better, in Biological sub- jects are elected on the basis of their interest in the field of biology. Row 1: G. Brown, S. Howe, H. Haseotes, Pres.; T. Fanning, M. Rehwaldt. Row 2: R. Lepper, E. Hartung, E. Maine, J. Wells, D. Zinn, R. DeWolf, F. Serra. Page 138 TAU BETA PI Row 1: W. Hagist, Fac. Advs.; H. Brown, Corr. Sec.; R. Higgins, Vice Pres.; O. Dolan, Pres.; B. Bishop, Rec. Sec.; L. Phillips, Cataloger. Row 2; G. Hyde, C. Wiesner, G. Sahagian, R. Gifford, G. Fiddes, J. Dawson, R. Mosher, A. Rufo. Tau Beta Pi is a national honor fraternity of engineers. This fraternity is, in. engineering, equivalent to what Phi Beta Kappa is in the Humanities. The purpose is to recognize in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their alma mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates in Engi- neering, and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges of America. An engineering faculty rating system is one of many projects of Tau Beta Pi. Page 139 OMICRON NU Alpha Mu Chapter of Omicron Nu was founded on this campus in October, 1951 This organization is a national honor society established for the purpose of promoting scholarship, leader- ship, and research in the field of Home Economics. Outstanding juniors and seniors are admitted each year on an election basis. The activities of this chapter are set up in accordance with the general purposes of Omicron Nu. Row 1: M. Stauffer, V. Pres.; J. Collins, Pres.; C. Hunter, Sec. Row 2: C. Brine, O. Brucher, N. Bowden, Treas.; E. Grady, R. Tucker. Page 140 SCABBARD And BLADE Row 1: R. Corey, A. DaCosta, E. Davidson, J. Dawson, D. A. MacDonald, Jr., Lt. Col.; B. C. Mulroy, Capt.; G. B. Fiddes, D. H. Gulvin, L. Phillips, A. Gavitt. Row 2: R. Cruff, J. Norman, W. Tweedell, W. Paul, W. Earle, G. Capaldi, P. Boiani, D. Chaplin, J. Wojick, C. Wiesner, R. Saglio, R. Cunningham, A Saunders, R. Mc- Dermott. Row 3: G. Lamb, E. Markoff, C. Finklestein, R. Nord- berg, J. Short, R. Fowler, L. Grinnell, C. Emmerich, F. Lingaitis, R. Pickthall, E. Edwards, F. Goldman, H. Gold- man, R. Rowan. The National Society of Scabbard and Blade was founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1904. H Company, 6th Regiment was established at the University of Rhode Is- land in 1927. The purpose of this society is to raise the standard of military education in American colleges and universities, and to encourage the essential qualities of good and efficient leaders. Prominent functions of H Company through the years are the annual Military Ball and Blood Drive. H Company, 6th Regiment of Scabbard and Blade ex- tends its heartiest congratulations to the graduating class, and best wishes for the future years. Page 141 Row 1: P. Dwyer, D. Manganelli, Corr. Sec.; T. Tedesco, Moderator; H. Amoriggi, Rec. Sec.; M. Matteson. Row 2: L. Sarkisian, SACHEMS N. Bowden, J. Norman, Dr. Cruickshank, Dr. Lepper, Dr. Wiley, Faculty Advisors; G. Edwards, J. O’Rourke, S. Wexler, missing: J. Wojcik, Treas. Sachems is an honorary service organization composed of Seniors -who are tapped” in the spring of their Junior year. Membership is based upon active participation in cam- pus activities and creditable scholarship. By fostering coop- eration among the administration, the faculty and the student body, the organization attempts to find solutions for campus problems. Among the responsibilities are: the care of Ram- eses”, the University mascot, the supervision of freshman traditions and sophomore vigilantes, planning and execution of the football rallies, the mayorality campaign, and the Rhody Review. Since their formation the Sachems have con- tributed to a more active school spirit. Page 142 BLUE KEY Row 1: N. Norberg, D. Frechette, Vice Pres.; K. Wheeler, Treas.; N. Craddock, Pres.; K. C. Maginnis, H. Amoriggi. Row 2: D. Gulvin, W. Gould, D. Dougan, R. Novelli, F. Lingaitis, J. Long, S. Madreperla, A. Pearson. coming Hop and participated in the Freshman Week and Open House programs. The activities of Blue Key have continued to grow in scope and importance, so that, now, in 1956, Blue Key is taking its place among our campus groups as an honor- ary organization of student leaders and coordinators, second only to Sachems and cooperating more and more with that group. The Blue Key Society, an organization of eighteen students from all classes, has for its objective, the furthering of friend- ly relations between the University of Rhode Island and visi- tors to our campus. Included is acting as host to visiting athlet- ic teams, touring groups, and dignitaries, as well as at confer- ences and alumni functions. During 1955, the Blue Key has, in addition to its usual host functions, assisted the Alumni in the initiation of a Home- Page 143 MARCIA M. MATTESON Delta Zeta WHO’S WHO among STUDENTS in American Colleges and Universities LEVON SARKISIAN Rho lota Kappa HELEN D. AMORIGGI Alpha Xi Delta MARGARET P. DWYER Alpha Chi Omega PAUL J. SULLIVAN Sigma Alpha Epsilon RONALD L. BEDARD 8 Campus Avenue EUGENE T. EDWARDS Lambda Chi Alpha SYLVIA E. SUNDEL Sigma Kappa MARY E. BORDEN Alpha Chi Omega ALEXANDER R. GAVITT, Jr. Lambda Chi Alpha FRANCIS J. TEDESCO Phi Mu Delta NANCY J. BOWDEN Alpha Delta Pi BRUCE R. LANG Tau Epsilon Phi JOHN A. TYRELL, Jr. Sigma Alpha Epsilon CAROL J. CARLESI Sigma Kappa CATHERINE R. MacDUFF, (Mrs.) MARIANNE UNDERWOOD Sigma Kappa Eleanor Roosevelt Hall JOYCE L. COLLINS Delta Zeta WILLIAM D. MacQUATTIE Lambda Chi Alpha EDGAR I. VATCHER Trailer Park RONALD A. CRUFF Theta Chi DOROTHY R. MANGANELLI Chi Omega JOHN D. WOJCIK Phi Mu Delta 1955-1956 JOSEPH M. NACCI Providence, R. I. NANCY G. NORDBERG Sigma Kappa JAMES W. NORMAN Phi Kappa Theta JAMES W. NORTH Phi Mu Delta MARY J. O’ROURKE 30 Campus Avenue Page 144 PHI KAPPA PHI Honorary Scholastic Society University of Rhode Island 1955-56 FACULTY MEMBERS (Active) Abel, Paul I. (Dr.) Pastore 202 Allen, Francis P. (Prof.) Green Hall Ballen tine, George A. (Dean) Washburn 305 Bell, Robert S. (Dr.) Washburn 6 Bender, Harry A. (Dr.) North 211 Briggs, Winfield S. (Dr.) Washburn 302 Brown, L. Guy (Dr.) Washburn 106 Browning, Harold W. ( Dean ) Green Hall Brucher, Olga P. (Dean) Quinn 102 Burgess, Paul ( Dr. ) Clark Lane, Kingston Campbell, Henry (Prof.) Bliss 201 Campbell, Mason H. (Dean) Washburn Carpenter, Philip L. (Dr.) Ranger Hall Carpenter, Virginia V. (Prof.) Quinn 309 Christopher, Elizabeth W. (Prof.) Quinn Christopher, Everett P. (Dr.) Washburn 208 Crandall, Elizabeth W. (Prof.) Quinn 21 1-C Crawford, T. Stephen (Dean) Bliss 101 Cummings, Mary H. (Prof.) North Hall DeFrance, Jesse A. (Dr.) Taft Diesendruck, Leo (Dr.) Pastore DeWolf , Robert A. ( Prof. ) Ranger Hall Gollis, Morton H. (Dr.) Pastore 126 Grady, Ethyl R. (Prof.) Quinn Hartung, Ernest W. (Dr.) Ranger Hall Higbee, Violet B. (Prof.) Quinn 116 Howard, Frank L. (Dr.) Taft Itter, Lucille P. ( Dr. ) North Hall Itter, William A. (Dr.) Quinn 220 Kinney, Lorenzo F., Jr. (Prof.) Washburn Kraus, Douglas L. (Dr.) Pastore 309 Larmie, Walter E. (Prof.) Lepper, Robert, Jr., (Dr.) Odland, Theodore E. ( Dr. ) Metz, William D. (Dr.) Palmatier, Elmer A. (Dr.) Parks, Margaret M. (Dr.) Parks, W. George (Dr.) Pelton, Frank M. (Dr.) Potter, Nancy A. J. (Dr.) Quirk, Arthur L. (Dr.) Rockafellow, Robert ( Prof. ) Salomon, Milton (Dr.) Sayles, Martha O. Simmons, Walter L. (Dr.) Smith, John B. (Prof.) Smith, Warren D. (Dr.) Spaulding, Irving A. (Dr.) Stockard, Raymond H. (Mr.) Stuart, Harland F. ( Dr. ) Stuart, Homer O. ( Prof. ) Thomas, Daniel H. (Dr.) Tilton, Arlene P. (Prof.) Tucker, Ruth E. (Dr.) Votta, Ferdinand, Jr., (Prof.) Weldin, John C. (Dean) Wiley, William H. (Dr.) Wood, Richard D. ( Dr. ) Woodward, Carl R. (President) Washburn 208 Ranger Hall Taft Quinn 220 Ranger Hall Pastore 125 Pastore 228 Quinn 107 South Hall Pastore Washburn 302 Taft Davis 101 Quinn Taft Quinn 218 Washburn 108 Davis 204 Bliss 301 Washburn 102 Quinn 220 Quinn 112 Quinn 211-A Bliss 211 Green Hall Washburn 103 Ranger Hall Green Hall GRADUATE STUDENTS Bannister, Edward J. Taft Champlin, Barbara J. Taft Hart, Stewart Taft Joy, Barbara E. 128 Ann Mary Brown Drive, Edgewood, R. I. Menard, R. Regina (Mrs.) South Hall Troll, Joseph Taft RESIDENT UNDERGRADUATES (Elected October 13, 1933) Bedard, Ronald Leo Bishop, Benjamin F. Borden, Mary E. DeWolf, Roberta Heald, Emerson F. Maine, Ellsworth C. Matteson, Marcia M. Sheehan, George H. Vatcher, Edgar I. 8 Campus Ave., King. 1 1 Rose Court, Narra. 207 E. R. Hall, Campus 47 North Rd., Kingston 307 Bressler Hall 498 Kingstown Road, Peace Dale, R. I. 75 Oakland Ave., Cranston, R. I. 7 West St., Jamestown Memorial Union, Campus Page 145 ECONOMICS CLUB The main purpose of the Economics Club is to enlighten students on domestic and international affairs in the economic sphere and is composed of any member of the student body who wishes to join. However, it is also open to any member of the community who wishes to attend its meetings. It was organized in February of 1954. In conjunc- tion with the main purpose of this club is the pur- pose of hearing as many speakers on as many sub- jects in the economic world as possible, e.g. inter- national trade and business cycles. 1: E. Haseotes, E. Prout, B. Boorujy, E. O’Brien. Row 2: J. O’Donnell, R. Leuba, W. Dumais, D. Gulvin, P. Sullivan. Page 146 Row 1: C. Hirsch, Corr. Sec.; R. Pickhall, Vice Pres.; B. Rosen, Pres.; L. Guisti, Treas.; G. Mansfield, Historian. Row 2: J. Mazza, R. Avila, R. Hammerlund, E. Sewall, J. Travis, C. Foltz, W. Gates, E. Turilli, E. O’Brien, Dr. Bretsch, Advisor. Alph Delta Sigma Alpha Delta Sigma is a national professional adver- tising fraternity with more than fifty chapters in colleges and universities throughout the United States. Member- ship is for life and includes an affiliation with the Adver- tising Federation of America. Its many activities include: printing your school blotter, promoting better advertising on campus, attending conventions and going on field trips. The fraternity also presents two $25 awards for excellence in advertising. Marketing Row 1: R. Nordberg, B. Baray, Sec.; N. Craddock, Treas.; F. Wiener, Fac. Adv.; E. Giusti, Pres.; R. Hammarlund, V. P.; E. O’Brien. Row 2: C. Hirsch, A. Schneider, M. Winkleman, E. Sewall, L. Fracassa, E. Turilli. Club Page 147 ill uiouiiimg Association The Accounting Association was formed in March, 1949, to supplement the study of account- ing, to investigate the possibilities of employment for graduating members, and to promote social activities. Another purpose is to acquaint all stu- dents at the University with the uses and functions of accounting. Each year the name of an accounting major who over the first 3 years has attained the highest average in class work at U. R. I. is in- scribed on a plaque in the College of Business Ad- ministration. Row 1: M. Siiro, R. Silver, J. Arnold, V.P.; J. Greer , Pres.; S. Sadick, Sec.; A. Liner, H. Amoriggi. Row 2: L. Fernbach, T. McConnell, M. Wolfe, R. Hamblin, M. Manekofsky, E. O’Brien. Row 3: N. Saxe, D. Riley, L. Secular, R. Cooper, A. Kennedy, R. Yosinoff. Page 148 Row 1: R. T. Corbett, A. Helmus, Sec.; G. Sands, Treas.; T. Daley. Row 2: E. Prout, R. Gustafson, F. Kuntz, L. T. Beirne, M. Kortick. Insurance Association The Insurance Association of the University of Rhode Island was formed during the Fall semester, 1950, to advance the study and knowledge of in- surance at U. R. I., to enhance the position of the insurance student during his business career. The programs offered by the society include speakers from various insurance concerns, and nu- merous field trips to visit large insurance organi- zations. Page 149 SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT Row 1: L. Borden, L. Walde, Treas.; W. Earle, V.P.; E. Vatcher, Pres.; R. White, Treas.; R. Kane, Sec.; J. Dubuque. Row 2: E. O’Brien, D. Gulvin, R. Kehew, E. Rumowicz, J. Short, A. Kennedy, K. Sullivan, V. Brassil, L. Giusti. The Society for the Advancement of Management (known as S. A. M.) was started on the Rhode Island campus in 1945, reactivated in 1948. The Society is the recognized national pro- fessional society of management people in industry, commerce, education, and government. It is the purpose of this organiza- tion to acquaint the student with people in these fields of busi- ness, and keep them in contact with the latest information con- cerning employment, business and management. Page 150 Societies ENGINEERING COUNCIL The primary function of the Engineering Council is to coordinate the activities of all the societies affiliated with the College of Engineering. The main social event of the year which was sponsored by the council was the Slide Rule Strut. Row 1: G. Giornelli, J. Nacci, J. Baker, G. Sa- hagian, R. Mosher, J. Diller, R. Gustafson, J. Norman. Row 2: W. Cushing, Sec.; A. Cappon, Treas.; G. Lamb, Chairman; R. Toher. Page 151 A. S. M. E. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers is a na- tional professional society for Mechanical Engineers. Its purpose is to advance the profession by providing the op- portunities for engineers to band together and discuss prob- lems and recent developments. The A. S. M. E. Student Branch is supported by the Na- tional Society. Its purpose is to provide students with most of the benefits of the parent organization and to indoctri- nate the student into the society. It supplements the engi- neering educaton by providing technical speakers, field trips and other special events. Row 1: R. Saglio, J. Dawson, Sec.; G. Lamb, A. Smith, R. Languedoc, R. Smith, R. Newlander. Row 2: W. Paul, C. Wiesner, D. Janes, L. Phillips, C. Emmerich, A. Baker, G. Lanois, A. Post, P. Berger. Page 152 A. S. C. E. Row 1: E. Reed, J. Karol, F. Reinhardt, Sec.; R. Toher, Pres.; D. Duquette, Vice Pres.; J. Norman, E. Vigliotti. Row 2: A. Rufo, N. Turner, E. Marrah, F. Mormando, E. L. Simpson, A. Schreiner, J. Migneault, K. Casey, R. Rowan, R. Buser, R. Gustafson. The Student Ch apter of the American Society of Civil Engineers, which is open to all students of the Civil En- gineering curriculum, participated in both professional and social activities throughout the year. The society vis- ited such places as the Scituate Reservoir, the Boston Central Artery, the Cranston Sewage Plant, and the South County Sand and Gravel Company. Page 153 A. I. Ch. E The University of Rhode Island Student Chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers was organ- ized to promote a professional attitude, to acquaint its members with topics of interest by means of addresses by experienced men and through student research, and to foster a spirit of good will among chemical engineering students. Dr. Shilling is the faculty advisor to the student chapter. Each year in the Fall and Spring an outing is held to acquaint the new students in chemical engineering with the organization and to promote a closer contact with the professors and students. Row 1: A. Bekelman, D. Trificante, P. Lennon, J. Regan, Vice Pres.; R. Giornelli, Pres.; R. Cunningham, Sec.; R. Gifford, Treas.; G. McGair. Row 2: E. Martel, J. Cavaliere, R. Delorme, E. Davis, R. Conde, L. Metz, G. D. Shilling, D. Altman, G. Nacci, J. Hatch. Page 154 A. I. E. E. � I. R. E. Row 1: W. Tweedell, E. Davidson, A. Cappon, G. Helsens, H. Brown, W. Arnold, D. Richardson, A. Kohnle. Row 2: G. McLaughlin, Vice Pres.; B. Bishop, Sec.; O. Dolan, Ch.; R. Higgins, Vice Ch.; R. Mosher, G. Capaldi. This is the student branch of the leading Electrical Engineering organizations today. Its principal objects are the advancement of the theory and practice of electrical engineering and of the allied arts and sciences and the maintenance of a high professional standing among its members. Its members sponsor speakers in the electrical field, present and discuss technical papers and take part in inspection trips to places of engineering interest. Page 155 PHYSICS SOCIETY Row 1: J. Peckham, G. Conti, J. Diller, W. Cushing, R. McDermott, D. McDowell. Row 2: J. Nacci, Pres.; R. A. Vagnini, Treas. In 1948 the Physics Society of the University of Rhode Island was organized and officially approved. To attain its end of acquainting the physics student with the objectives and methods of modern research physics, the society has prominent speakers lecture to the group. At other occa- sions movies are shown, and discussion groups are formed. Page 156 CHEMISTRY SOCIETY The purpose of the University of Rhode Island Chem- istry Society is to present an interesting and diversified program. This includes lectures by prominent speakers, field trips to chemical plants, and technical movies. The Chemistry Society is a chapter of the Student Affiliate of the American Chemical Society. Students ma- joring in chemistry or chemical engineering are eligible for membership in the Student affiliate. The Chemistry Society is, however, open to all who are interested in chem- istry. Row 1 : R. Rainone, Sec.; J. Marriott, V. P.; J. Hanley, Pres.; M. Rider, Treas.; N. Volpe. Row 2: R. Kolaczkowski, E. Heald, E. Benben, P. Caleshu, A. DeCosta, R. Lanyon. Page 157 nome Economics Club Row 1: E. Martin, N. Vitullo, J. Conrick, C. Town- send, Treas.; M. Ryan, Pres.; N. O’Connors, V. Pres.; N. Powell, M. Wrobel, S. Oringel, J. Berghman. Row 2: J. Fine, J. Fine, P. Walker, J. Rubery, M. Far- rell, L. Petrarca, D. Tennis, L. Harrington, E. Hoff- man, C. Oster, C. Sherman, T. Parker, M. Grills, M. Cook. Row 3: F. Egerton, M. Mostecki, K. Ward, H. Sloane, J. Collins, B. Seibert, M. Berry, P. Walsh, P. Lovis, B. Loxley, M. Fraser, N.‘ Rigby, S. Ansuini, P. Water- The Home Economics Club, affiliated with the Na- tional Home Economics Association, has been active at the University of Rhode Island since 1921. Membership is open to any woman student on campus. An opportunity for service to the college and commu- nity, information about the family and home, and personal development are offered to each member. Each year the club sponsors a get-acquainted picnic and a Silver Tea, which is for the benefit of foreign stu- dents, besides its regular meetings. Page 158 NUTRIX Row 1: C. Savarese, P. Cunning- ham, R. Jursa, Treas.; C. Ander- son, V. Pres.; S. Hilliard, Pres.; S. Thorp, Sec.; J. Ormiston, Edi- tor; V. Naccarato, Soc. Chair.; M. Mainland, Pub. Ch. Row 2: E. Lessard, J. Lanning, D. Brown, M. Capuano, B. Lyon, M. Dimase, N. Caswell, L. Skol- nick, C. Stallwood, J. Loxsom, D. DeBartolo. Row 3: R. Carnevale, M. Casey, C. Wishart, M. Simonelli, M. Lawton, S. Livingston, L. Sulli- van, D. Donahue, C. McKenzie, M. Johnson, C. Davis. The Nutrix has been an active organization of the School of Nursing since 1950. Through this organiza- tion the students on campus and in the clinical area keep informed of the activities and developments of the School of Nursing and nursing profession, and have the opportunity of planning activities together. Apart from having representation on the R. I Council of Nursing Students, a delegate is sent yearly to the National Student Nurse Association Convention. The students also support the Isabel M. Stewart Scholar- ship Fund. Missing from the picture are the Juniors and Seniors who are at present in the clinical areas. Rameses’ Year Page 160 Paddy Murphy’s Wake =? . Sigma Chi Derby Fraternity Pledging Homecoming Hop Mil Ball i! i j } m 1 i af fcaeSaBy Jf w I Vif 3® } • M 1 fS id BTiJ m Ld .ft K-j gap P Sf - • ' V Hr J 1 Summer Camp jft i Game Room Merc Week Pledging Robert Frost ROTC Fraternity Sing Capping Page 169 WE ' LL — . MAKE A MAh! ’ OUTOFYa J Bey HE PRODUCED MANY CHAMPIONS BOTH TEAM Ah D INDIVIDUAL IT TOOK THE OPPOSITION SIX years to beat KEANEY ' S CROSS COUNTRY _ teams Y THAT ' S what ■ I HAD IN • M a O, formulated AND PATENTED RHODE ISLAND ' S ' ’BLUE HE PLAYED BASKETBALL THE WAY DR. NAI SMITH INTENDED THE OLD MASTE R [| FIELDED ' ' FIRST POINT- Frank w. Keamey ITS BELOVED COACH AND ATHLETIC DIRECTOR WHO BROUGHT HlS SCHOOL FROM ATHLETIC OBSCURITY TO NATIONWIDE FAME... IS FINALLY STEPPING DOWN FROM THE SPORTS SCENE AFTER. 35 YEARSOF SERVICE TO AN INSTITUTION HE MAO A GREAT PART IN BUILDING COACH TOOTELL New Athletic Director Row 1, L-R: Head Coach Hal Kopp, J. O’Leary (Jr.) — HB, J. Leach (Jr.) — FB, B. Montanaro (Jr.) — HB, P. Dalpe (Jr.) — E, H. Bogosian (Jr.) — HB, P. Fitzgerald (Jr.) — G, D. Daubney (Jr.) — E, B. Novelli (Jr.) — T, D. Gourley (Jr.) — E. Row 2: B. Gallucci (So.) — HB, B. Sammartino (So.) — QB, K. Apkarian (Sr.) — FB, E. DiSimone (Sr.) — HB, C. Hunt (Sr.) — C. E. Edwards (Sr.) — G, C. Gibbons (Sr.) — T, J. Hayes (Sr.) — G, J. Mathews (Sr.) — T, B. Horton (Sr.) — E, Backfield Coach C. Pensavale. Row 3: Line Coach H. Maack, W. Burns (So.) — QB, J. Warren (So.) — HB, H. Fayerweather (So.) — HB, B. Mairs (So.) — E, E. McDaniel (So.) — E, D. Fuller (So.) — HB, J. Adams (So.) — QB, J. Ryan (So.) — G, C. Kachougian (So.) — HB, J. Gerlach (So.) — G, J. Jerue (So.) — FB, Assistant Coach B. Collins, End and Freshman Coach J. Guy. Players missing from photo: J. Almonte (So.) — C, A. Cappalli (Sr.) — G, J. Stanelum (Jr.) — T, G. Turano (Jr.) — E, C. Doeges (So.)— E, T. Chrostek (Jr.)— HB, G. Hall (So.)— T, D. Ding- wall (So.)— T, C. Johnson (Jr.)— HB, J. Van Baalen (So.)— HB, A. Holmes (So.) — T, and Ken Seal, Manager. FOOTBALL r TEAM CO-CAPTAINS L-R: C. Gibbons, E. DiSimone, K. Apkarian, C. Hunt. STARTING ELEVEN Row 1: R. Gourley, R. Novelli, J. O’Leary, C. Hunt, J. Gerlach, C. Gibbons, P. Dalpe. Row 2: W. Montanaro, R Sammartino, K. Apkarian, E. DiSimone. The Long Hard Road To Fame And Glory Little did Coach Hal Kopp, New England Coach of the Year, his staff, or the boys realize that first week in September when only twenty- one boys reported to practice, that the baby blue would have the first unbeaten and greatest football season in the long history (sixty years to be exact) of the school; or that they would have one of the East’s best small-college teams; or that, as a fitting reward, they would travel to the midwest by plane for a post-season bowl game. Yes, things look rather dismal back in September for a coach that was said to be rebuilding after a loss of a powerful line and such a great back as all- star Pat Abruzzi. But this meager group got down to serious business quickly, and, as the days progressed, was strengthened during the first two weeks of practice, and, after school began, by the late arrival of more gridders. Since the team had less than three weeks of practice before the opener against Northeastern, Kopp held double sessions, morning and afternoon, until school started; and then, when school did start, pushed the boys to perfection by hard practice and late sessions. Now for the story of Rhody’s triumphant and first unbeaten season in the school’s history. Northeastern At Boston The Rams, in their first game, started and finished fast, and gained a come-from-behind 13-13 tie with Northeastern, on an extremely warm afternoon. This being the opening game for each team, and both teams being in the process of rebuilding, first-game mistakes and inexperience marred the play somewhat. On its first play from scrimmage, after Hunt had intercepted an enemy pass early in the first period, Ed DiSimone and Dick Gourley combined on a fifty-one yard pass play for a touch- down. Gourley rambled the final twenty-six yards into the end zone unmolested. Jim Jerue converted to make it 7-0. Soon after, the Huskies combined on a ninety-five yard pass play to tie the score. After Northeastern went ahead midway in the second period, Rhody traveled forty-six yards in ten plays early in the fourth quarter to tie the score at 13-13- Fullback Johnny Leach slanted over from the 7 for the score. DiSimone, Fayerweather, and Leach were instrumental in this come- from-behind drive. Jerue’s potential winning kick went wide to the side. Rhody’s whole forward wall, featuring Gourley, Gibbons, Ger- lach, Fitzgerald, Novelli, and Dalpe, did a good job both offensively and defensively, while DiSimone, Apkarian and, Leach were the lead- ing ground gainers. Page 172 Maine At Kingston In a setting of pouring rain, befitting only the legendary seagulls of Kopp’s regime, the Rams scored a 7- 0 triumph over Maine on an extremely muddy Meade Field. While the rain was at its heaviest and coming down in sheets at the start of the second half, Rhody scored the game ' s only touchdown on a short quick pass from Jim Adams to Dick Gourley. This score was a climax to a sixty-seven yard drive and the home force’s most determined bid of the afternoon. Jim Gerlach converted the extra-point to end the scoring of the day. Adams made several key calls that kept the Rams rolling on the scoring march. The Black Bears proved a stubborn foe defensively and threatened to tie the game in the final minutes, but Rhody was equal to the test and hurled back the enemy attack. Despite the wet going, the Baby Blue showed a better offensive in spots than it did in its opener the week before. Kazar Apkarian had the best run of the day when he bulled his way up the middle for forty yards. DiSimone, Montanaro, Adams, and Apkarian were the leading ground gainers, while Charlie Gibbons played a particularly strong defensive game up front, along with Fitz- gerald, Hunt, Gourley, and Gerlach. New Hampshire At Kingston In a see-saw battle played before four thousand at Meade Field, the Rams staged another come-from-behind surge and knotted the score late in the final period for a 13-13 tie with New Hampshire. After a number of set-backs in the first period, the Rams scored first on a forty-seven yard touchdown march with Ed DiSimone going over for the score on a plunge from the one. Apkarian, DiSimone, and Mon- tanaro accounted for most of the yardage in the drive, with a fifteen yard DiSimone-to-Montanaro pass setting up the score. Jim Gerlach converted for 7-0. New Hampshire showed an explosive attack as it took the return kickoff back sixty-eight yards for a touchdown. The conversion attempt was short. Gibbons, Fitzgerald, and Hunt were the leaders in halting a Wildcat threat early in the third period. Then both teams had many marches stopped before New Hampshire scored on the first play of the fourth quarter, and converted for a 13-7 lead. After a couple of punt exchanges, the Northerners gambled and lost on a fourth-and-one situation on their own forty-two yard line, thanks to Gibbons and Fitzgerald. From here, late in the period, the Rams pushed over the tying score with Adams cracking over from the 3. A thirty-five yard Adams-to-Mairs pass had set up this tying plunge. Ger- lach’s conversion attempt was blocked. New Hampshire threatened again late in the final minutes, but the rugged Rhody line stiffened and McDaniels recovered a fumble on his own thirty-yard line to end the threat. The whole Rhody line performed outstandingly, along with Adams, DiSimone, Leach, Montanaro, Apkarian, and Sammartino in the backfield. Vermont At Burlington After twice staving off Vermont at the goal line in the first half, Rhody went on to a fairly easy 16-0 Homecoming Day victory over the Catamounts. Vermont took the opening kickoff and marched to the R. I. two yard line, only to be stopped by a stubborn Blue defense. From here the Rams marched ninety-eight yards to their first score, DiSimone and Apkarian picking up the bulk of the yardage, with Montanaro sweeping the end from the five into paydirt. Gerlach then got his first of two conversions. Early in the second period, the Rams got two more points on a safety, as workhorse Chuck Gibbons, on one of his many contributions of the day and season, knifed through to nail a Catamount back in his end zone. After Vermont again marched to the Rhody two yard line, and again was stopped cold, the Rams could not mount a sustained attack due to extreme fumblitis , until a Sophomore backfield of Fayerweather, Warren, and Adams built a scoring drive in the final quarter. Adams scored from thirty-three yards out on a beautifully executed option keep play, while Warren contributed twenty yards and Fayerweather twenty-four to the drive. Gibbons, Fitz- gerald, and Novelli, were the game’s standouts in the line, while Di- Simone, Adams, Apkarian, and Montanaro were the leaders in the backfield. Page 173 Massachusetts At Amherst The Kingstonites hit their season ' s peak in scoring at the Redman ' s Homecoming, as DiSimone and Apkarian got two touchdowns apiece to lead the Rams to an impressive 39-15 victory. This victory put the Rams in a commanding lead for the Yankee Conference championship. They opened the scoring early in the first period as DiSimone ripped off 39 yards for his first score, and Gerlach converted for 7-0. Apkarian got the next counter soon after as he plunged over from the 5 after a short 43 yard march in 6 plays. In the same period Junior fullback Johnny Leach hammered off the right side for 58 yards and a score, aided by a beautiful block by Gibbons. Here Jerue converted from the 25 after a penalty. The best run of the day, that of 70 yards for a T.D. by Jim Adams, was then called back for a backfield in motion penalty, and UMass scored before the half ended. Apkarian opened the second half scoring with a 16 yard canter around left end. This was followed by DiSimone’s second score from 28 yards out which was set up by long gainers by Leach and Montanaro. This drive covered 71 yards in 3 plays. Jimmy Warren ended the R. I. scoring with a 33 yard scoring jaunt in the final period. Beside the scorers, Fayerweather and Sam- martino both did good jobs in the backfield, and needless to say the whole line lead by Gibbons, Fitzgerald, and Hunt opened the holes for the backs to see daylight and pay-dirt. Brown At Providence Yes, the boys really had revenge in their eyes for last year ' s loss to the Bruins which broke a two game winning streak against our favor- ite grid opponents. Led by our All-American tackle, Charlie Gibbons, the whole gang played a highly inspired game as they cut down the favored Bears 19-7. Gibbons’ performance was the greatest individual exhibition on Brown Field in many long years. The whole Rhody line put up a superb performance before 16,000 in sunny weather. The vic- tory, only the forth in forty-one contests against the Ivy Leaguers, was particularly sweet since it kept their slate clean for the season. Center Charlie Hunt, a bulwark on defense along with the other tackle Bob Novelli, started the Rams rolling to their first score when he inter- cepted a pass on the enemy 45. From this point, with Montanaro, Leach, and DiSimone doing the lugging, the Rams scored in seven plays, with DiSimone cracking over from the 1. Soon after. Gibbons partially blocked a punt that was eventually good for only 12 yards to the home team 40. From here DiSimone swept end for 25 yards; Leach smashed up the middle for 11; and Montanaro scored from the 4. In its only sustained drive of the afternoon. Brown then scored before the half ended. Again in the third period workhorse Chuck Gibbons, who seemed to be all over the field at the right time all afternoon, blocked another Bruin punt on the opposition ' s 34 yard line, then chased the bounding pigskin to the 10 where he fell on it to set up an easy score. Montanaro only needed one play to get the score, and Jerue converted to end the scoring in the Rams finest victory. Springfield At Kingston In our first Homecoming Day game the home forces roared to an early first quarter T.D. and then coasted home to a 20-7 defeat of Springfield College. The Indians gave the Rams more trouble than Brown, but maybe it was that Rhody wasn’t as sharp as it had been the week before. Hard hitting Kazar Apkarian scored the Rams opener after DiSimone had made a nice return of the opening kickoff, when he crashed over from in close at 3:25 of the opener. This score had been set up by a beautiful 45 yd. pass play from DiSimone to. Gourley who was finally hauled down from behind on the Maroon 15. For Rhody ' s 14-0 edge at half-time, the Rams marched 73 yds., in jolting gains with a few short passes from Adams to Gourley. After one of these passes had advanced it to the 5, DiSimone cashed in for a payoff over tackle. End Dick Gourley set up the final Rhody score as he blocked a Maroon punt on their 25 in the third period. DiSimone ate up most of the remaining yardage for his second score, and Jerue converted his second of three tries for the day. Along the U.R.I. forward wall, Gib- bons, Novelli, Dalpe, O’Leary, Hunt, and Gourley were tough as usual, and the backfield headed by DiSimone, Apkarian, and Adams performed well. Connecticut At Storrs Hoping and praying to keep their slate clean and be the first Rhody unbeaten eleven ever, a determined Ram squad walloped the Huskies 25-0 in what was supposed to be a down-to-the-wire game. This start- ling victory not only gave them an unbeaten season, but returned them as rulers of the Yankee Conference, while keeping their unbeaten string going at twelve straight. The Huskies took our opening kickoff and drove to the Rhody one yard line, only to have a penalty set them back and stall this drive cold. The Rams then set their gears into high speed after Montanaro had intercepted a UConn pass on his own 24. Still in the first quarter, they rambled 76 yards in nine plays for the initial score, with a DiSimone to Gourley pass and runs by Sammartino, Leach, and DiSimone featuring the drive. The crusher however, was a beautiful 46 yd. jaunt by Montanaro, with good blocking especially from dependable No. 72. Montanaro was knocked out of bounds on the one, from where DiSimone scored two plays later. Midway in the next stanza R. I. got possession again on a fumble stimulated by a fierce, jarring tackle by Gibbons. A Sammartino option play run and lateral to DiSimone good for 32 yds. set up the next score. After Ap- karian had smashed in close, Sammartino scored on a keep play from inside the one. Jerue converted. Within 15 seconds after the start of the second-half kickoff, DiSimone with the aid of ten other Rams, ap- plied the clincher with a highly electrifying 75 yd. return of the second- half kickoff. This great run with the aid of perfect blocking took all the fight out of the Huskies. The Rams scored again late in the same period with Apkarian plunging over after a Sammartino, DiSimone collaboration good for 16 yds. DiSimone’s ground gaining was a fea- ture, but the Rhody forward line of Gibbons, Hunt, Fitzgerald, Novelli, Dalpe, Gourley, Gerlach, and O’Leary put the clamps on a strong UConn offense. Montanaro, Leach, and Adams were also brilliant in victory. REFRIGERATOR After three rushing attempts failed Jerue came on the field and lined up for what looked like another field goal attempt, but Sammartino caught the op- position unaware by standing up and throwing a touchdown pass to DiSimone who barreled over for six points. Jerue made the conversion and the Rams led 10-7. With less than four minutes remaining in the game, Rhody looked victory bound, but one of many fumbles that proved costly to the Rams all day gave the ball to the southern players on the R. I. 8 yard line. From here, in three tries, the Gamecocks had the winning score as Skates went over from the two. With little time left to play the Rams tried JACKSONVILLE STATE AND THE REFRIGERATOR BOWL Although the team had received a feeler for this post-season tilt before the UConn game, the actual bid hinged on a victory at Storrs. When this was accomplished the long awaited bid came. After a short lay-off, bowl game preparations began although bad weather often interfered. Following an early morning pep-rally on the Friday preceeding the Sunday afternoon game, the team embarked for Evansville by airplane. After arriving in Evansville among loads of fanfare and hospitality, the team practiced Saturday afternoon in between much pic- ture taking. The Rams, who had been made slight pre-game favorites, were tripped up 12-10 by a surprisingly strong Gamecock eleven from Alabama, featuring the hard, pile driving running of fullback Billy Hicks. Undoubtedly the margin of victory in a close, tightly played contest, this explosive back, who reminded you of Pat Abruzzi, scored the first Gkmecock touchdown and was highly instrumental in setting up the second one. The Rams drew the first and only blood of the first half as the second quarter was closing when Jim Jerue booted a perfect 28 yard field goal which took the opposition off its feet with seconds to go. After the Rams kicked off in the second-half, Hicks carried the ball 11 of 14 times to score the first points for Jacksonville. The conversion attempt was wide. Later in the third quarter Ram stalwart Chuck Gib- bons pounced on a rebel fumble deep in the south- erners territory where they had been put by a beau- tiful booming, coffin-corner kick by Apkarian. Page 176 BOWL- 1955 valiantly to score as the opposition gave them a golden opportunity by failing to make a fourth and one situation on a gamble, on their 30. When the Rams took over, short gains got the ball to the 10 where Rhody got an important first down. But on the next play, a highly costly fumble from a jarring Jax State tackle turned the tables and wrote an end to the most thrilling Refrigerator Bowl game in its eight year history. VARSITY FOOTBALL ODDS AND ENDS” Of course it goes without saying that history was made, and many outstanding contributions achieved by the school’s first undefeated season. Outside the college realm, Pat Abruzzi whom we shall all long remember, broke into the pro ranks with the Mont- real Allouettes, and had an outstanding season, being the Canadian League’s leading ground gainer and the Most Valuable Player as a rookie. Meanwhile, back on the local scene, our boys received awards as fast as they could be established. Charlie Gibbons became the only R. L Player to ever be honored as a Little All-American,” and in many quarters the opinion is he would be All American” at a large college. He was also first team U.P., All New England, and unanimous choice for all Yankee Conference along with Paul Fitzgerald. Ed DiSimone was honorable mention for Little All American”, second team U.P., All New England, and a breeze as a Yankee Con- ference all-team choice. Coach Kopp was honored as New England coach of the Year and R. I. Coach of the Year for the third consecutive time. Dominating the all Yankee Conference team along with Gibbons, DiSimone, and Fitzgerald were Pete Dalpe, Chuck Hunt, and Bob Novelli. All the other starters were either second team, third team, or honorable mention. Almost every starter was on some one or the others all-opponent team at the season’s end. The New Year of 1956 opened on a sad note as Coach Kopp accepted an offer from Brigham Young University and announced that he was moving to the Mormon School at Provo, Utah, for the coming season. Hats off to all the boys! Well done! We ll miss you Hal, Good Luck and Bon Voyage! Page 177 VI BASKET BALL Row 1: (l-r) • Team Totals idividual Totals Von Ma- Team Totals Individual ' Von r Ma ' S Pete Kohlsaat, Opponent U.R. I. Opponent Weyhe rozzi Opponent U.R. I. Opponent ' Weyhe St. Josephs 72 84 36 13 New Hampshire 81 63 24 19 Ronnie Marozzi, • Providence Coll. 84 75 24 27 Northeastern 71 58 17 24 Eric Anderson, Brown 71 74f 26 14 Providence 80 82 28 11 Bob Stairs, Boston College 72 75 22 29 Maine 95 73 19 19 Bill von Weyhe, • Fordham 71 89 19 20 Massachusetts 93 78 30 23 Kenny Schult. William Mary 96 100 34 25 New Hampshire 104 63 31 24 Army 74 99 18 24 Brown 83 63 22 23 Row 2: • Virginia Tech 59 80 16 04 Vermont 88 78 21 22 Denny Haworth, St. Johns 81 86 20 20 Connecticut 90 92t 15 22 Bobby Schmidt, Frank Mormando, Connecticut 86 88f 35 16 Maine 95 83 32 31 Holy Cross 61 105 20 11 Colby 83 61 16 21 Brad Southworth, f — Overtime t — Double Overtime Jimmy Adams, Number Field Free Poi: nts Number Field 1 Free Total Player Games Goals Throw: ! Total A verage Player Goals Throw ' S Points Steve Madreperla. Bill Von Weyhe 25 206 180 592 23.7 Dennis Haworth 21 19 16 54 • Ronnie Marozzi 25 179 145 503 20.1 Jim Adams 12 17 12 46 Eric Anderson 25 101 62 264 10.6 Pete Kohlsaat 21 11 13 35 • Bob Stairs 25 89 47 225 9.0 Ken Peckham 6 4 1 9 Steve Madroperla 23 75 46 196 8.5 Brad Southworth 8 2 4 8 178 Frank Mormando 19 30 28 88 4.6 Ken Schult 8 1 1 3 Ken Schult, Forward Erie Anderson, Center Our Graduating Seniors Jack Guy and his bo ys started the season in rather dismal fashion with one win out of their first eleven games, but came along very strong in the second half of the season to compile a highly respectable record of eleven wins and fourteen losses. Although the team was under a .500 percentage in the won-and-lost column, the boys played fine ball after their early-season slump, and, with a few breaks here and there, they would have had quite a few more wins. The Rams only hit the century-mark once for the season, and played in three overtime battles, all of which were lost by slim margins. Jack Guy, ably assisted by Herb Maack, was faced by the toughest schedule since his advent at Rhody, and, with only a small bench to work with, did a noteworthy job. Leading the team during the cam- paign were the high-scoring juniors from Jersey, Bill Von Weyhe and Ron- nie Marozzi. Senior co-captains Bob Stairs and Eric Anderson contributed heavily to the scoring during the sea- son but will be remembered more for their unfaltering, steady, heads-up competitiveness and leadership. Rounding out the starting five during the season was either Steve Madreper- la, Frank Dusty” Mormando, or Den- nie Haworth, all of whom were fine, steady playmakers, scorers, and spark plugs. Capable and reliable substitutes were Pete Kohlsaat, Jim Adams, Brad Southworth, Kenny Schult, Ken Perk- ham, and Rudy Schmidt. Team highlights of the season were: an 84-75 spanking given to Providence College with Jerseyite Marozzi scoring twenty-seven points, guiding the team; a heart-breaking 74-71 overtime loss to Brown at Providence in which our blond ace” from Union City had twenty-six points; the appearance of the Rams in the annual Richmond, Virginia, Invitational Tournament during the Christmas holidays; a close thrilling encounter with St. John’s of Brooklyn in which the record-break- ing juniors got twenty points apiece; two unforgettable home and away overtime tussles with the University of Connecticut in which Von Weyhe had thirty-five in the first, a single overtime loss, and Marozzi twenty-two in the double overtime defeat at Storrs; a twenty-point win over Brown in the return engagement at Kingston; a hard-fought overtime loss to Provi- dence College by an 82-80 score at Providence; and a crushing 104-63 win over New Hampshire. Individual highlights were the fol- lowing. In the season ' s opener Bill Von Weyhe scored thirty-six points in a losing cause against St. Joseph’s for his highest varsity point total. Soon after Ron Marozzi got his season’s high of twenty-seven points in the Bos- Bob Stairs, Forward Bill von Weyhe, Forward Ronnie Marozzi, Guard Page 179 ton Cojlege game at Boston Garden. In the first UConn game at home. Bill swished thirty-five points through the nets, and while at the Richmond Tour- ney garnered thirty-four against Wil- liam and Mary. Against New Hamp- shire Billy missed his first foul shot attempt and then made 13 straight in the first half. For the second half he again missed his first but then went on to get 19 for 20 for the night as he made his next 6 straight. Billy also tied the all-time major college record for consecutive foul shots with 33 straight early in the season only to have his scoring pal and fraternity brother, Ron Marozzi, come along later and break it with 35 straight foul con- versions. Until this Billy had held the record with Howie Shannon of Kan- sas State who made his 33 straight back in the early 1940 ' s. This is quite an unusual and outstanding accom- plishment for two teammates in the same season to have one tie and then the other break an all-time major col- lege scoring record. In the last home game of the season against Springfield, Von Weyhe broke Ernie Calverly’s 11 year old Rhode Is- land individual single seasons total mark of 547 points. Billy in this game totaled 25 points to give him 550 points. He very dramatically tied it with the first of two free throws with 2 minutes of play remaining and then dunked the second to break it. Before the end he also sank another field goal for good measure. For this accomplish- ment he received a gratifying standing ovation from the crowd along with Bob Stairs and Eric Anderson who were playing their final home games for the Baby Blue and Ronnie Marozzi for a fine season’s work in scoring. These standing ovations were very moving and occurred as each man left the game for substitutes. Von Weyhe in his final two games went on much further in scoring to set a more sub- stantial season scoring record of 592 points for a 23.7 scoring average for the season. This 592 point record will really be hard to break. Although the team’s season record was not outstand- ing, they showed us some of the finest basketball seen at Kingston in quite a few years. The decision to most games was really left hanging until the last few moments and the boys, along with Jack Guy, should be very proud of their accomplishments. We enjoyed every last minute of each game and only wish we could have seen more of the away games. Nice job, gang! BASEBALL SEASON’S RECORD Rhode Island — 8 Quonset 0 Rhode Island — 2 Boston College 1 Rhode Island — 4 Trinity 1 Rhode Island — 2 Brown 3 Rhode Island — 2 Maine 4 Rhode Island — 11 Vermont 2 Rhode Island — 3 Vermont 9 Rhode Island — 2 New Hampshire 3 Rhode Island — 7 Brown 1 Rhode Island — 5 Quonset 3 Rhode Island — 3 Providence College 2 Rhode Island — 4 Providence College 0 Rhode Island — 15 Connecticut 10 Rhode Island — 0 Massachusetts 5 Rhode Island — 1 Massachusetts 0 Rhode Island — 5 New Hampshire 9 Rhode Island — 1 Springfield 14 Rhode Island — 4 Connecticut 7 Last year’s Ram nine, under the tutorage of Coach Bill Beck, turned in a very fine season on the diamond with a winning record of ten wins and eight losses. This was indeed a fine record considering that four of the losses were by one run, and that last year’s record was only 5-12. This squad, which included 11 letter- men and 10 sophomores, was a pre-season dark-horse’’ choice for the Yankee Conference Title and compiled a record of 3-6 for fourth place on that count. During the season the squad played 3 extra-inning contests, all of which ended up in 3-2 decisions. One, against P. C., was won in twelve innings 3-2, while two were lost by this score in 10 innings against Brown and New Hampshire. The squad was made up of a starting nine consist- ing of regulars Jack Wojcik, Sal Fararra, Dick Cahill, Pete DiMasi, Dick Lendrum, Ken Dellner, Gus Ed- wards, and either Angelo Junior” Dagres or John Leach and a pitcher. The mound corps was made up of Senior ace Dave Stenhouse, Ray Peltier, Dick Nord- berg, A1 Clegg, Tony Horton, and John O’Donnell. In- fielder Doug Hopper, outfielder Dick Gourley, and catcher A1 Alvarez saw limited duty as capable re- placements. Others on the squad were Jim Boyden, John Lace, John Ducharme, Jim Norman, John Long, and Bob Becker. In the season’s opener, Rhody whipped the Quonset Flyers 8-0 in an abbreviated five-inning contest on the strength of eight hits and a combined three-hitter by Peltier, Stenhouse, and Nordberg. Peltier went three hits in three innings, Stenhouse and Nordberg got one each, while Leach and Farrara had two hits apiece. Both of Leach’s hits were triples, while Fararra’s were line singles. In the first game at Meade Field, Ace” Dave Sten- house twirled the Rams to a 2-1 verdict over Boston College with a very strong four-hitter. Dick Cahill singled in Wojcik from the keystone sack with one counter in the eighth, while Dave Stenhouse won his own game in the last of the ninth as he stroked a Page 181 single to bring in Dagres, who had also singled, with the clincher. Wojcik had two hits while Leach, Dell- ner, and Lendrum had one apiece. Stenhouse had fifteen strikeouts. Strong twirling from Junior Dick Nordberg, with an assist from Stenhouse in the ninth, was the highlight of a 4-1 victory over Trinity College in the third en- counter at Hartford. Nordberg had a shut-out on a four-hitter until he ran into trouble in the ninth, as he tired and needed an assist from the Sten”. DiMasi, Edwards, and Lendrum were the sticking leaders with two singles apiece. The R. I. infield helped the cause with three fast double-plays by Cahill, DiMasi, and Farrara, while Nordberg had seven strikeouts. Although outhit 8 to 5, the Brown Bears took the Rams into camp 3-2 in Providence in ten innings for their first defeat. It was a heartbreaker for Dave Sten- house, who deserved a better fate by far. Dave had a two-hitter (two infield hits) going for eight innings Ken Dellner and had struck out thirteen batters. It ' was an outfield miscue on a fly ball in the tenth that allowed the win- ning run and kept Stenhouse from his first varsity win over Brown. Farrara was the only Ram with two hits. Lendrum had tripled in the top of the tenth with only one down but was left stranded. Cahill and Stenhouse both collected doubles. Harry Josephson, ace Brown outfielder, was the thorn in Rhody ' s side in hitting. Back at home the Black Bears from Maine kept Rhody derailed for a while by stopping them cold 4-2 on a measly two hits and three unearned runs. Dick Nordberg, who pitched six innings, allowed only one hit, and Ray Peltier, who also allowed only one hit, finished the game; both deserved a much better fate. Farrara had two base hits while Lendrum, Leach, and Cahill had one apiece. Stenhouse recorded his second win of the season 11-2 in the opener of a double-header against Vermont at Meade Field, as he scattered four enemy singles while his mates were banging out nine hits, three for extra bases. The highlight of the game was when the Rams countered six times, as the first seven batters in the Dick Cahill first inning hit safely. The top hits of the inning were a solid two-run triple by Sal Farrara and a booming two-run homer by Junior” Dagres. These same two also collected singles for the afternoon, and DiMasi had a double. In the nightcap Vermont bounced back to a 9-2 win as the maple-syrup men collected 11 hits from Horton, Clegg, and Peltier, Horton didn’t retire a man, while Clegg was combed for seven singles in the first two innings when Vermont collected all their tallies. Rhody had only four hits, a triple and two singles by Dagres and a single by Lendrum. The next week-end, Rhody made their annual trip up North to Maine and New Hampshire. After being rained out at Orono on Friday, the Rams played on a soggy field at Durham on Saturday and were shaded 3-2 in ten innings despite only two hits being given to the Wildcats by Stenhouse. Dave pitched no-hit ball for seven innings, but then the two bingles and a walk tied the score for N. H. in the eighth. Wildness Pete DiMasi Page 182 Sal Ferarra proved Dave’s undoing in the last of the tenth when he walked three batters and Wojcik dropped the ball on an attempted steal at home. Of Rhody’s five hits, Dagres again collected three singles, Lendrum doubled, and Cahill singled. Once back from up North, Rhody regained its win- ning ways with a 7-1 victory over Brown at home, on Stenhouse’s blazing three-hitter. Dave struck out four- teen and, for a change, was ably assisted by his mates’ seven hits. Farrara, Lendrum, and Cahill had two hits while Sten” and Dagres had the others. Then the Rams beat Quonset again 5-3 at home, as Clegg and Peltier shared the pitching duties, Clegg giving up two runs and Peltier the other. Farrara and Leach had three singles apiece while DiMasi collected Then, still at home, the Rams took both ends of a double-header from Providence College, 3-2 in twelve Jack Wojcik innings of the first as Ray Peltier outduelled his old high school teammate Herb Hearne, and 4-0 in the nightcap of seven innings. Clegg won the nightcap after taking over in the third for Peltier, who, trying to do an outstanding iron-man job, acquired a couple of blisters on his pitching hand. Peltier spun a neat six-hitter in the opener, a nd Dellner, Lendrum, and Leach collected the only hits. Clegg allowed only two in finishing up the second tilt, while Leach had two of the eight Ram hits, including a double. In the first game against Yankee Conference Champs Connecticut, the home forces simply outslugged them 15-10 in runs and 22 to 11 in hits. Peltier and Clegg withstood the UConn barrage while Rhody was having a field day at the plate. Dagres had four singles; DiMasi, Cahill and Lendrum a home run and two singles apiece; and Dellner a home run and a single. DiMasi’s and Cahill’s home runs were back to back. Leach and Wo- jcik also had two bingles. The following week Rhody split a double-header with UMass as Phil Tarpy, the visitors’ ace”, shut out the U.R.I. boys 5-0 on a three-hitter in the opener, and A1 Clegg helped the Rams to cop the nightcap 1-0 Dave Stenhouse by pitching a similar three-hit shutout. Rhody col- lected only four hits in this nightcap, with John Leach getting three and the single RBI. Clegg looked good down to the last out; he had six strikeouts. In the next game, the Wildcats from New Hampshire turned on Clegg for fourteen hits and nine runs as they drubbed us 9-5. Of the Rams’ seven hits. Hopper was the only one to collect two, while Cahill had a triple and Farrara a round-tripper. When the Rams met the Gymnasts in Springfield the next day, they were downed 14-1, as DiMasi, Farrara, and Boyden collected the only three Ram safeties. Pel- tier went the distance, giving up fourteen hits. In the season’s curtain closer, the Rams traveled to Storrs and were turned back 7-4 in a close tilt although the Huskies were outhit 10-7. Clegg and Peltier handled the Rams’ pitching chores, and Farrara was the hitting star with a single, triple, and home run. Page 183 TRACK FIELD Yes, it happened again. Coach Tootell directed his boys to another undefeated outdoor track season last spring. The track team romped through another season with a 4-0 slate, and captured their eighth straight Yankee Conference Championship. Since 1932 under the guidance of Coach Tootell the outdoor track squads have lost only three dual meets out of approximately a hundred. Coach Tootell’s forces have won every Yankee Conference Track Title since the six state universities became a playing con- ference back in 1948. Rhody’s all-time scoring mark in these meets is 525 5 12. Scoring very heavily in the field events the Ram track- men overpowered Boston College 99-36 in the opening meet. They completely swept all three finishing positions in 6 of the 16 events. Chris Segar was the only double winner and Chick Sands won the 100 yd. dash in the sen- sational time of 9.8. Bill MacQuattie and Harry Hamp- son led the scoring in the long distance events. The summary of Rhode Island scoring: Hammer Throw — 1st — Bob Taylor, 2nd — Carlos Roberti, 3rd — Le Roy Grinnell. High Jump — 1st — Chris Segar. Javelin — 1st — Chris Segar, 2nd — Ed Maiello, 3rd — Joe Short. Pole Vault — 1st — tie between Tony Chrostek and Ed Devine. Shot Put — 1st — Kazar Apkarian, 2nd — Carlos Roberti, 3rd — Stan Chorney. Mile — 1st — Bill MacQuattie, 2nd — Harry Hampson, 3rd — Hank Trembley. 440 — 1st — Don Knobby” Walsh. 100 — 1st — Bob Chic” Sands. 880 — 1st — Stu Smith. 2 Mile — 1st — Harry Hampson, 2nd — Sill MacQuattie, 3rd — Hank” Trembley. High Hurdles — 2nd — Fran Brown. Low Hurdles — 2nd — Fran Brown. Rhode Island took the second meet of the season by pasting Providence College 102 2 3-32 1 3. Dominating the meet from the onset and taking 13 of 15 first places, the Rams overwhelmed the Friars who were shut out in four events. Rhode Island scoring summary: 880 — 2nd — Smith 220 — 1st — Charlie Guber. High Hurdles — 1st — Brown, 2nd — Bruce Wilson. 100 — 1st — Sands, 2nd — Bill Mattos, 3rd — Bob Horton. Mile — 1st — Bill MacQuattie. 440— 1st— Walsh. 2 Mile — 1st — Hampson. Low Hurdles — 1st — Brown, 3rd — Wilson. Discus — 1st — Roberti, 2nd — Friend, 3rd — Chorney. Pole Vault — 1st — tie between Devine and Chrostek. High Jump — 1st — Seegar, 2nd — Dick Morris, 3rd — Horton. Javelin — 2nd — Maiello, 3rd — Seegar. Shot Put — 1st — Apkarian, 3rd — Chorney. Hammer Throw — 1st — Taylor, 2nd — Grinnell, 3rd — Roberti. Broad Jump— 1st— Seegar, 2nd— Morris, 3rd— Horton. Rhode ran into a little tougher opposition against Springfield but still managed to trim them 78-57. The Rams again won 12 of the events but only completed a sweep in one of these. Double winners for Rhody were Chris Seegar and Fran Brown. The Rhode Island scoring: Hammer Throw — 1st — Taylor, 2nd — Grinnell, 3rd Roberti. Page 184 High Hurdles — 1st — Brown, 3rd — Wilson. 100 Yard Dash — 1st — Sands, 3rd — Horton. Mile — 1st — MacQuattie, 3rd — Trembley. 440 — 1st — Walsh, 3rd — Smith. 2 Mile — 1st — Hampson. Discus — 1st — Roberti, 3rd — Friend. Low Hurdles — 1st — Brown, 3rd — Wilson. High Jump — 1st — Seegar. 880 — 1st — MacQuattie. 220— 2nd— Guber, 3rd— Walsh. Broad Jump — 1st — Seegar. Shot Put — 1st — Apkarian, 3rd — Chorney. In the final meet of the season the Ram clobbered Brown 104-31, as Chris Seegar won three events and took a third, while Bobby Taylor set a Meade Field Record in the hammer throw. Double winners were: Bob Sands in the 100 and 220, and Bill MacQuattie in the 880 and mile runs. Seegar was first in the javelin, broad jump and high jump and took a third in the low hurdles. The Rams copped twelve first places and tied for yet another. Rhode Island scoring: High Hurdles — 2nd — Brown, 3rd — Morris. 100 Yard Dash — 1st — Sands, (9.8), 2nd — Guber, 3rd — Horton. Mile — 1st — MacQuattie, 3rd — Smith. 440 — 2nd — Walsh. 2 Mile — 1st — Hampson, 3rd — Trembley. Low Hurdles — 1st — Brown, 2nd — Wilson, 3rd — Seegar. 880 — 1st — MacQuattie, 2nd — Smith. 220 — 1st — Sands, 2nd— Guber. High Jump — 1st — Seegar, 2nd — Morris. Shot Put — 1st — Apkarian, 2nd — Chorney. Javelin — 1st — Seegar, 2nd — Short, 3rd — Maiello. Discus — 1st — Friend. Pole Vault — 1st — Chrostek tie for first, 3rd — Devine. Hammer Throw — 1st — Taylor, 3ard — Grinnell. Broad Jump — 1st — Seegar, 2nd — Morris. A great team performance along with a couple of in- dividual record-breaking or tying performances were the essential factors in Rhody capturing their eighth straight Yanjcee Conference Championship which was held here at Meade Field last spring. The Ram trackmen compiled a total of 51 2 8 points. Other team scores were: New Hampshire 41 6 8, Maine 30 3 8, Connecticut 27, Massa- chusetts 7 6 8, and Vermont 6 6 8. Towards the end of the meet a one, two, finish by Sands and Guber in the 220 yard dash clinched the championship over runner up New Hampshire. Apkarian set both a new conference and Meade Field mark with a heave of 5T 1 in the shot put. The old conference championship meet record stood at 49 ' 85 g , also set by Kazar in 1953, Boy Taylor also set a new conference record in the hammer throw with a toss of 172 ' 2 . Chick” Sands also broke the conference rec- ord in the 100 yard dash with a 9.8 s econd performance, and equalled the record in the 220 yard dash with a clock- ing of 21.9. Charlie Guber who Bob nosed out in the 220 also holds this 21.9 record. Chris Seegar also won the high jump competition. Bob Taylor set a sensational new record in the ham- mer throw at the Penn. Relays in Philadelphia. Taylor won a gold watch for his first place finish as he threw the hammer 180 ' 7 Vs which smashed the old record of 177 ' 1 . In iqdoor track this past winter the school ran a mile relay team of quarter milers Hal Voorhees, Kenny Willis- ton, Bill MacQuattie, Dick Dubois, and Ken Peckham in most of the indoor invitational meets. In the IC4A meet at New York, Bob Mairs grabbed a highly respectful fourth place finish in the high hurdles. Jerry Ferrara also won the high jump at the N.E.A.A.U. championship meet at Providence, along with a third in the Knights of Columbus Games at Boston Garden. Page 185 Row 1: (l-r) E. Hennigan, K. Williston, W. Turnbull, Coach Tootell Row 2: (l-r) F. Gardella, A. Vilardofski, T. Wright, W. Schnitzer, E. Sozanski CROSS COUNTRY The hill-and-dale harriers, ably coached (probably for the last time) by our new athletic director, Fred Tootell, were only able to capture one meet of the seven dual events for the season, but a fine fresh- man team indicates that next fall’s varsity squad will be vastly strengthened and im- proved. The squad was seriously hurt before the season got under way by the loss of its number one man. Junior Harry Hampson, who did not return to school in the fall. Senior Bill McQuattie was the mainstay and leading scorer, with Sophomores Ken Williston and A1 Vil- ardofski showing loads of promise for the coming season. Other members of the squad were Bill Turnbull, Steve Gardella, Ed Sozanski, Tom Wright, Eddie Henni- gan, Bill Schitzer, and Charlie Ray. Springfield nosed out the Ram har- riers in the opening meet 27-29, although Bill McQuattie was the first one home over a new four-mile course at Kingston. Also contributing to the scoring for R. I. were Vilardofski (4), Turnbull (7), Wright (8) and Hennigan (9). In the next run, also at home, Coach Tootell experienced the first shut-out defeat of his career as a strong Fordham team blanked Rhody 15-49. Fordham’s score of 15 is the lowest or best team total score which can be achieved in cross-country. This came about when Fordham had the first six finishers in the race, and only the first five members of a team figure in the scoring. Rhode Islanders and their order of finish were: Williston (7), Vil- ardofski (9), McQuattie (10), Wright (13), and Turnbull (14). At Boston, the Rams ran a strong race but were edged by Northeastern 21-39, as McQuattie finished third and Williston right on his heels in fourth position. So- zanski (9) and Vilardofski (11) were the other scorers. Providence College then whipped us on their course 19-42 with McQuattie, our first finisher, in third place. Also scoring were Williston (6), Vilardofski (11), Sozanski (15), and Turnbull (16). Returning home again, the Rams got a taste of victory as they ate bear meat in a 27-30 conquest of Brown. Kenny Willis- ton finished a strong first as Rhody took the fifth to eighth spots with Vilardofski, Sozanski, Wright, and Turnbull finishing in that order. Up at Storrs, a strong UConn team took us into camp 19-42, as McQuattie finished third and Williston sixth. So- zanski, Gardella, and Wright copped twelfth, thirteenth, and fourteenth re- spectively. In the Yankee Conference Champion- ships at Orono, Maine, the team finished fourth in a field of six. The boys lost a heart-breaking close one to New Hamp- shire 28-29 back at Kingston in the sea- son’s windup. Prospects for next year look pretty fine with the many strong sophomores re- turning and the addition of a top-notch freshman squad led by Tom Hill and George Chappell. Page 186 Paul Butler New England Intercollegiate Golf Champion GOLF Won 2 Lost 6 Tied 2 Opponent Opponent Score U.R.I. Trinity 131 2 13 ' 2 Bates 13 2 13 2 Maine 20 10 Brown 4 3 Providence 2 5 Bates 9 2 171 2 Colby 22 5 Maine 23 4 Connecticut 19 8 Providence 14 2 12 2 Coached by Paul F. Cieurzo the Uni- versity of Rhode Island Golf Team had a good season on the links in both Yankee Conference play and other matches. Al- though the record only indicates two wins, the teams lost many close decisions which could have easily gone the other way and recorded two early season ties. The team was ably led by its ace , Paul Butler, while Harry Hampson was the number two man, and Burt Rosen num- ber three. Others on the squad were Jim Marble, Bob Hammerlund, Ralph Scor- pio and Bill Redding. The outstanding feature of the season was that of Paul Butler copping the New England Individual Inter-Collegiate Championship at Oakley Country Club. He walked away with top honors in a tourney that had 147 individuals repre- senting 27 different colleges and univer- sities competing in it, and this was the only time any Rhode Island Collegian has won this individual championship. By this he earned a trip to Knoxville, Ten- nessee, for the National Inter-Collegiate Championships where he did not fare quite as well. However, the trip was a wonderful experience and he played some fine golf. While there he was also hon- ored by being selected from among all the many Eastern golfers to play in the East- West match the Sunday before the tournament. TENNIS RECORD Opponent Op. Score U.R.I. Trinity 8 1 Maine 1 8 New Hampshire 1 8 Holy Cross 2 7 Brown 9 0 Massachusetts 6 3 Quonset 2 7 New Hampshire 3 6 Springfield 5 4 Connecticut 4 5 Under the fine tutorage of Coach John- ny Chapman, the R. I. varsity tennis team came up with an outstanding season, after a disappointing season of one win and eight losses in the 1954 season. The team posted a fine six and four record, and was led by the following let- termen; Jack Bailey, (captain), John Helmus, Mike Hattub, Art Helmus, Brad Boss, and Pete Barchi or Dick Bird com- peting for the six spot. Of this squad only three will return this season. They are captain elect Hattub and the two Helmus brothers, John and Art. They will prob- ably be coached by Hub Maack who will replace Mr. Chapman who has left us in favor of Uconn at Storrs. After losing its opening match to Trinity, the boys came up with three fine showings, beating Maine, New Hamp- shire, and Holy Cross by comfortable scores before bowing again in a shutout to Brown, and then dropping a close one to Mass. Quonset, New Hampshire, and Connecticut were subdued, although the team dropped a close one to Springfield before the final Uconn match. The team finished third in the rain in competition for the Yankee Conference Title, al- though they were leading until the final day. Page 187 Row 1, Left to Right: J. Redinger, M. Grills, A. Firth, C. Cuppels, J. Gencarelli, D. Sundquist, B. Barsamian, R. Stenmark. Row 2: L. Scungio, J. Neal, J. Berghman, B. Carl- esi, N. Wood, K. Ward, J. Capalbo, C. Munroe, R. Mainey. Cheer Leaders Go-Rhody-Go! Fight-Rams-Fight! At our football and basketball games, these are the encouraging words, along with many enthusiastic cheers, of our vivacious cheer- leaders. The squad so ably led by Captain Jean Gencarelli, added loads of pep and color to the games. Through rain (remem- ber the Maine game at Meade Field) and shine they were seen giving their all for the blue and white. Nice job girls! Page 188 Row 1: A. Alvarez, J. Wojcik, D. Walsh, R. Stairs, Pres.; J. Hayes, J. Leach, K. Seal. Row 2: A. Chrostek, C. Johnson, A. Clegg, R. Hor- ton, E. Edwards, R. Nordberg, P. Fitzgerald, E. Di- Simone. Row 3: R. Novelli, J. Short, R. Gourley, L. Grinnell, R. Conde, C. Hunt. The Rhode Island Club The Rhode Island Club is an honorary organi- zation of varsity lettermen. The club enforces the rules regarding the wearing of the letter and aids in the promotion of athletics at the college. In addition to its athletic guidance program, the club takes part in many campus activities, the feature of which is the annual spring banquet. At the finish of each school year, honorary keys are presented to the most outstanding members of the club. Page 189 Varsity Rifle Team Row 1: P. Winiarski, C. Miller, J. Hatch, E. Rey- nolds, T. Cook, D. Har- rington, T. McConnell. Row 2: L. Howard, J. Regan, L. Phillips, A. Schreiner, J. Nagel, W. Wolslegel. This year’s varsity rifle team, ably coached by Sgt. Reynolds of the R. O. T. C. department, had an excellent turnout of 90 individuals at the opening of the season. The squad, by either the process of elimination or campus conflicts, in two months was cut down to about 25 riflemen. Some of these men were also competing on the R. O. T. C. rifle team at the same time. The varsity squad par- ticipated in both shoulder to shoulder and postal matches during the course of the season. Rhode Island was entered in the southern division of the New Eng- land College Varsity League which is composed of 12 teams. In this division the team posted a record of three wins and seven losses but this does not tell the whole story. Regardless of the record the team will participate in the southern divi- sion finals to determine the top three teams. These teams will then compete against the northern division’s best. Also on tap is the National Rifle Association team and individual championships which will be held in March at New London, Connecticut. The postal matches which are indoor small bore competition are played with many other colleges all over the nation. Members of the team were Taylor Cook, James Boyer, Dale Harrington, Thomas McConnell, Kim Wheelock, Howard Goldman and Harry Goldman. Also contributing to the team success were Leland Phillips, George Sparkawk, Pete Winiarski, Walt Goodman, and Art Shreiner. With such a fine group of undergraduates on the squad, prospects for next year look very bright. Page 190 Intercollegiate Dinghy Team Row 1: J. Turner, D. Walker, E. Miner. Row 2: N . Turner, Capt.; B. Rich, B. Arnold, Coach. Row 3: J. Mullervy, G. Lamb. Row 4: R. Walls. During the 1956 season the Dinghy Team showed signs of both strength and weakness. In some of the major events such as the Danmark Trophy Regatta, the team’s showing was slightly below par even though we still placed among the leading New England teams. Several of the teams from outside of the New England district showed a surprising amount of strength in this event. In the C. Sherman Hoyt Trophy Invitation Regatta a Rhode Island team of Neil Turner and Bill Arnold with Dick Walls and Jim Mullervy as crews placed second in a field of the top ten teams of the New England area. In other major meets including those with our freshman skippers of Dick Colley, Dick Lord and Bob Rich the Rhode Island team placed among the leaders of the New England area. The teams from the New England area are generally recognized as the best in the nation for a New England team has never lost a National Championship. With a good fall record the team is in line for several major invita- tional regattas including the Boston Dinghy Club Cup and the McMillan Cup at Annapolis, Maryland during the spring season. Page 191 Phi Mu Repeats Again Phi Mu Delta repeated again in taking individual fra- ternity point honors and winning the intramural champion- ship cup for the 1954-55 period. With first place finishes in basketball, foul shooting, wrestling, and track; along with a third in cross-country and a fourth in softball, they were able to easily nail down first place with a total of 507.3 points. Tau Kappa Epsilon finished second with a total of 455 points. They received most of their points on first place league finishes in softball, and touch football, along with a tennis third and fourth in wrestling. After the points were totaled Beta Psi was found in third place. They took second place finishes in cross country, and wrestling, along with third places in tennis and football. They took fourth place in foul shooting and softball. This gave them a total of 381.5 points. These results mentioned above are all regular season finishes and not play-off results. In touch football Beta Psi won the play-off championship after finishing second in their division for the regular season. In the semi-finals they beat T.K.E. who was undefeated in the other division. Beta Psi beat them by an 8-2 score. In the finals they met P.I.K., who was the semi-final winner over Phi Kappa Theta, Phi Kap had edged out Phi Gamm in a special quarter final by a 9-8 score. However, they had little trouble getting by P.I.K., 18-4, for the championship. The 54” cross-country title was copped by P.I.K. by edging out Beta Psi, who had the individual winner, Ray Giornelli. P.I.K. had a low score of 70 points while Beta Psi was close behind with 79 points. I N T R A - The individual placings of Doug Hopper (4), Ken Shult (5), Bill Von Weyhe (8), Tony Maorisi (25), and Jack Holmes (25), offset Giornelli and Pete DiMase (3), of the runner-ups. Phi Mu Delta was third with Don Riley plac- ing second, and Sigma Nu fourth. The basketball crown was also won by Phi Mu who went through the play-off with comparative ease after going through the regular season undefeated. For the crown they eliminated Phi Kappa Theta, Alpha Epsilon Pi and Phi Gamma Delta, to acquire 195 points toward the intramural championship. Phi Mu’s team was composed of Art Helmus, John Helmus, Jim North, John Herald, Joe Bruno, A1 Saunders, John O’Donnel, John Wojcik, Jack Abazaid, and Evan Haynes. Phi Kap finished second, A.E.Pi third, and Phi Gam fourth in regards to point standings. Phi Mu also ran away with the foul shooting contest as they posted 102 points to 87 points for Sigma Nu the second place finisher. Rho Iota Kappa finished third with 85 points and Beta Psi Alpha fourth with 83 points. Jack Wojcik leader with an outstanding 24 conversions in 25 attempts, while Art Helmus also had a highly respectable 23 for 25. The other three scorers were Joe Bruno (20), Dick Silva (18), and Jim North (17). Sigma Nu was led by Dick Weekes who had 21, while Mitch Asadorian had 19 for P.I.K. and Norm Kennedy the same for Beta Psi. Other leading point scorers were Dick Blackwell (21), Phi Sig; Allan Beck (20), Phi Gam; Alan Blitzer (20), T.E.P.; and Henry Papa (20) , T.K.E. Page 192 In wrestling Phi Mu also emerged the winner although they had to go all out to edge Beta Psi by a couple of points. Sigma Nu finished third, and T.K.E. fourth. Individual leaders for the orange and black” were Nimrod Torkomian (120), Don Hall (150, A1 Saunders (160), Ken Wheeler (170) and Dave Daubney (180). In the track meet in the spring a strong Phi Mu conting- ent nosed out A.E.Pi for top honors and they scored in al- most every event. Phi Kap finished third and P.I.K. fourth. The tennis title was taken by three competitors from Theta Chi who won and nosed out the Phi Gam boys who finished second. Those who brought Theta Chi the tennis cup were A1 Sonner, Joe Wells, and Kenny Peckham. Chuck Stewart and Paul Ricci ardi were Phi Gams leaders. A.E.Pi finished third. T.K.E. won the softball championship after finishing first in their division for the regular season. Lambda Chi finished first for the regular season in the other division. In the play off Phi Mu beat Lambda Chi and T.K.E. beat Sigma Pi in the semi-finals. In the best 2 out of 3, T.K.E. won over Phi Mu in the finals for the crown. The 55-56 intramural season got under way with the fall touch football schedule. After the coning out of the semi-finals with a win over T.E.P., Beta Psi went on to cap the championship with a victory over P.I.K. who had downed Lambda Chi in the other semi-final. Beta Psi and Lambda Chi had ended up with alike 6-1 regular season records in their division, while P.I.K. had 6-1 for a first place finish and T.E.P., 4-2, for sec- ond place in division number two. MU RALS Phi Mu won the basketball crown by taking two straight from Beta Psi in the finals. Beta Psi had beaten Sigma Chi to reach the finals and Phi Mu had whipped Phi Gam. In the foul shooting contest Lambda Chi and S.A.E. fin- ished in a tie for the high point total. Enjoying a 42 point margin over the second place fin- isher Lambda Chi, a strong Sigma Chi team romped home first with a low point score of 4-2. Although the individual winner was Marshall Toot” Horne of Lambda Chi, Sigma Chi placed all its five scorers in the first five. They were: Carvalho (2), Roberge (7), Smith (9), Dinger (10), and Alvarez (12). Phi Mu was third, and Sigma Nu with Mann (3), was fourth. Tau Kappa Upsilon Beta Psi Alpha Alpha Epsilon Pi Rho lota Kappa Lambda Chi Alpha Theta Chi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Tau Epsilon Pi £ £ 71.3 20 195 455.0 381.5 304.0 Bressler Trotters Page 193 ATTENTION ALL U. R. I. WOMEN: This is your Women’s Athletic Associa- tion. It is primarily the governing body of all women’s sports activities. It consists of a board of directors composed of a President, Vice President, and Secretary- Treasurer, as well as house representa- tives and head managers of the various sports. The Association is based on the theme of promoting good sportsmanship and teamwork. From the beginning of September to the end of May, the Association is a bustling beehive of activity. Besides spon- soring interhouse sports, it backs various trips for the intercollegiate teams. Field Hockey teams and Basketball teams tra- vel far and wide to bring home the bacon” for the glory of ol’ Rhody. An annual banquet is held in May of each year, at which time awards are made to those girls who have shown enough interest in sports to receive a shield, key, or the coveted blazer. This year, the W. A. A. is sponsoring a square dance, the proceeds of which will send a girl or girls to hockey camp in Maine for a week. Women’s Athletic Association Field Hockey The hockey season arrived at U. R. I. almost as soon as did the Freshmen. On September 19, twenty-five upperclass- men took to the hockey field in a demon- stration game, with enthusiastic specta- tors cheering them on. In October, the house tournament was officially started. Beautiful weather and extended daylight saving time allowed three games a night to be played, and a double elimination type of tournament increased the excitement. After weeks of outstanding sportsmanship and competi- tion, Alpha Chi Omega and the Com- muters entered the finals. The two teams tied each other twice, but in the third playoff the Commuters were victorious. The Honor team lost its only game of the season to Pembroke College 1-0, win- ning the remaining 4 games. Three of these victories were achieved at the an- nual Wellesley Playday where Rhode Is- land won every game. Page 194 This year the basketball club had a very successful season, winning 5 games and losing 1. The club started the season with a win over Salve Regina. Following that were wins with the Quonset Waves and Willi- mantic State Teachers College. The club lost their only game to rival University of Connecticut in a close match. The team also beat both Pembroke College and Bradford Junior College at a Playday at Pembroke. Basketball By far the keenest competition in girls’ intramurals occurs during the house basket- ball season. The enthusiasm is great from the first week of the season to the very last. For the second year in a row Eleanor Roose- velt Hall remained undefeated and copped the trophy. Alpha Chi Omega fell short in their attempt and were runners-up. Page 195 Badminton The old English game of battledore and shuttlecock, enjoyed so much by the natives of Glocestershire in years past, is annually revived on campus in the form of badminton. Originally de- signed to be played on lawns, the wind permitting, the game is moved into Lippitt Gym for the winter, where the wind is always permitting. The women’s housing units played a partial round robin in doubles to de- termine the house championship. Lacrosse With the advent of spring, Lacrosse again enters the scene of outdoor spores. Although it is one of the oldest games played today, it is still in its pri- mary stage here at U. R. I. A game al- most entirely played in the air, it re- quires well developed skill and good coordination which can only be achieved through constant practice. But Lacrosse isn’t all work and no play. Enthusiasm runs high in this game. Besides practice sessions, there are many playdays and field trips to exhibition games where experts show how the game is to be played. And so the season ends, as the Lacrosse sticks are again put away for another year. Page 196 Women’s Rifle Team Row 1: D. Wujcik, T. Little, Manager; J. Bush. Row 2: M. Styborski, C. Zoubra, P. Brune, C. Kapff, B. Nadeau. Although the rifle season was slow in starting this year, the girls soon got into full swing. Dressed in dungarees and old shirts, the girls spent many hours practicing at the rifle range in Rodman Hall. The re- sults paid off and by the end of the season the score had improved 100 percent. The University of Rhode Island Women’s Rifle Team is affiliated with the National Rifle Association. Through this organiza- tion our team has fired many postal matches and shoulder to shoulder matches with other colleges. Ready, Aim . . . A little help from the men” Page 197 The volleyball season got well under way in February. The house games were played in a double round elim- ination tournament permitting each team to play at least two games. The object of the tournament was sports- manship and interest and the results were always fun. Everyone tried to keep that ball in the air but sometimes too high in the air — Lippi tt roof beams. Along with the yells of I’ve got it” and Spike it” everyone had a good time and the season ended all too soon. Although not a part of Volleyball there is a co-recreational program of Volleyball teams consisting of four members of a Men’s Housing Unit and four of a Women’s Housing Unit. Rules were adopted so that both sexes had an equal chance at playing. It was always a time for laughter to see the boys depending on the girls for that necessary tap over the net to win the game. Match point” and Deuce” . . . cries resound from E. R. Courts as the Tennis Club struggles with th e hun- dred and ten factors incidental ta form. Although tennis is primarily a Spring activity, the club practices in the Fall, and the members use the indoor back- boards in Lippitt during the winter. When Spring rolls around, a fierce backhand smash, as developed inside, becomes, too often, an innocuous lob, as the weary instructor sighs help- lessly. And those powerful forehands prove themselves as ball after ball soar over the twenty foot fence and join the odd swamp collection. Amazement at a perfect placement, healthy laughter about their blunders, the lively ping of a newly-stringed racket, sore, sore muscles the first few times, matches with UConn and others . . . they all go to make up the genteel and enjoyable pastime. Tennis. Page 198 Modern Dance Club Row 1: B. Baxter Miss Genter, K. Maginnis, Pres.; B. Broomfield. Row 2: J. Nichols, R. Rainone, A. St. Germain, A. Gursky, J. Gold. Page 199 The Modern Dance Club has progressed rapidly since its beginning in September. Miss Sandra Genter, Director of the Club has devoted much of her time and expe- rience to it and as a result the girls have gained not only in learning about modern dance and participating in the techniques but in approaching choreography as an art. By improvising their own dances to music, drums and speech, the girls have found that a feeling for expressing life is necessary rather than experience in dance. Archery As this article is written the Archery Club has yet to meet, but it is hoped that, as you read it, we can say a good time was had by all”, for that is the purpose of the Archery Club. The eight members already signed up ( we hope for more! ) are looking forward to an enjoyable semester shooting their way to honors under the capable direction of their faculty advisor. Miss Crucker, who hopes to make the Archery Club an annual thing. As we said before, although archery is a demand sport in that it requires patience, cooperation, and training, nevertheless it can be a constant source of enjoyment, and enjoyment is the prime motive in the Archery Club. Page 200 STUDENT DIRECTORY Juniors ADAMS, Robert A. 10 Whelan Road 5-L Apt., Providence ADAMS, Stephanie R. 199 Pontiac Ave. Cranston AIKEN, Alan D. 211 Rochambeau Ave. Providence AISSIS, Angela J. 122 Perry St. Central Falls ALLEGRETTO, Rose R. Tourtellote Hill Rd. Chepachet ALLEN, Richard S. 8 Depot Rd. Poquonnock Bridge, Conn. ANDERSON, Carolyn J. 57 Bowling Lane Bradford ANDREWS, Howard L. 19 Cliff St. Central Falls ANDRIESSE, Paul G. 124 Sims St. Newport ANSUINI, Shirley M. 75 Calaman Rd. Cranston ARNOLD, Allan W. RFD 1, Box 106 Sterling, Conn. ARSENAULT, Aime A. 29 Chestnut St. Central Falls AVERBACH, Judy 63-46 99 St., Rego Park 74 New York BAKER, Billy R. 5 Hathaway Dr. Peace Dale BAKER, James M. 38 Allen Ave. Wakefield BANAHAN, William J. 12 Prospect Ave. Wakefield BARISH, Rima E. 1901 Ave. P. Brooklyn, N. Y. BATTY, Daniel R. 122 Baxter St. Providence BEAUDOIN, Adrien E. 1262 Broad St. Central Falls BEAUDOIN, Robert L. 13 Hawley St. Central Falls BECK, Allan D. 150 Miller Ave. Providence BENNETT, Donald Maple Rock Rd. Foster BERETTA, Richard R. 65 Hillcrest Ave. Pawtucket BERGERON, John N. 40 Ordway St. Pawtucket BERNAT, Joseph J. 36 Hendricks St. Central Falls BERRYMAN, Robert E. 666 Chalkstone Ave. Providence BILGOR, William D. 603 Hope St. Providence BLANCHETTE, Ernest I. 874 Broad St. Central Falls BLITZER, Alan D. 862 Woodmere Place Woodmere, N. Y. BOETTGER, Adolf Stony Lane, RD 1 E. Greenwich BOGOSIAN, Harry D. 91 Alvin St. Providence BOLGER, Patrick K. 57 Country Club Dr. Providence BORIS, Andre 197 Canal St. Westerly BOUSQUET, Madeleine J. 47 Madeleine Ave. Woonsocket BRADY, Martha V. 61 Kinsman St. Valley Falls BRAYTON, Edward R. 18 Petansett Ct. Norwood BRIDEN, Richard J. 92 Larch St. Providence BROWN, Charles E. 713 Mineral Spring Ave. Pawtucket BROWN, George, L. 27 Edward St. Newport BROWN, John R. Trailer Park Campus BROWN, Leroy L. 365 Auburn St. Cranston BROWN, Louis R. 368 Woodlard Rd. Woonsocket BROWNING, Lucille C. 1 1 Christopher St. Wakefield BROWNRIDGE, Helen 98 Waltham St. Providence BUCCI, Eleanor J. 195 Killingly St. Providence BUCKLIN, Lyman A. RFD 2 E. Greenwich BUSER, Richard P. 13 Goodwin St. Newport BUTLER, Paul J. 171 Bristol Ave. Pawtucket CAMBIO, Frank C., Jr. 19 Ravenswood Ave Providence CAPALBO, June P. W esterly- Bradford Rd. Bradford CAREY, James W. 11 Westcott Ave. Providence Page 201 CASEY, Kevin B. 87 Central St. Rockland, Mass. CASWELL, Mary Joan 2 Phillips St. Wickford CASWELL, Prudence A. 48 Kingstown Rd. Narragansett CAVANAUGH, Donald L. Bristol Ferry CECI, Americo 15 Ceres St. Providence CHASON, Henry 20 Auerbach Lane, Lawrence, L. I., N. Y. CHECK, Ruth V. 17 Lane 9 Gaspee Point Warwick CLEGG, Alvin S., Jr. 63 Albert Ave. Edgewood CLOUTIER, Gerald J. 37 Delway Rd. East Providence COLLINS, Gale S. 17 Hammond Rd. Belmont, Mass. CONRICK, Jane 884 Main St. Warren CONTI, George 168 Kimball St. Providence COOK, Marcia I. Central Pike North Scituate CORMIER, William F. 24 South Main St. Pascoag COTA, Donald J. 68 Academy Ave. Providence COUTURE, Philip A. 50 Scott Rd. Manville CRADDOCK, Nicholas J. 51 Summer St. Westerly CREPEAU, Paul James 34 Asylum St. Woonsocket CRONIN, Patricia A. 300 River Ave. Providence CSIZMESIA, James 71 Herschel St. Providence CUMMINGS, James W. 107 Brandon Rd. Cranston DAGLIAN, Neshan S. 154 Narragansett St. Cranston DALEY, Thomas P. 135 Cato St. Woonsocket DALPE, Peter G. 114 Margaret St. Pawtucket D AMBRIA, Frank K. 177 Bucklin St. Providence DANIS, Paul H. 542 Gaskill St. Woonsocket DANSEREAU, Jerome D. 244 Pulaski St. W. Warwick DAUBNEY, Dieudonne D. 75 Vineyard Ave. East Providence DAVIS, Lloyd H. 35 Hess Ave. Warwick Neck DeRITA, George T. 155 Bridgham St. Providence DeSISTO, Joseph G. Box 14, Slocum DEXTER, Sandra V. Trimtown Rd. N. Scituate DEXTER, Stuart R. 2 Clinton Ave. Waterville, Maine DILLER, James V„ Jr. 207 Wethersfield Dr. Buttonwoods DiNAPOLI, Anthony R. 460 Pleasant Valley Pkwy. Providence DiSIMONE, Edward L. 25 Cherry Hill Rd. Johnston DONALDSON, George, Jr. 58 Spooner Ave. Greenwood DOWLING, Charles J. Jr. 57 North Road Jamestown DOWNS, Robert S. 94 Myrde Ave. Warwick DOYLE, Thomas A. 955 Chalkstone Ave. Providence DRUMMOND, Hugh T. East Shore Road Jamestown DUCHARME, John A. Main St., P. O. Box 53 Harrisville DUFFY, John J. Apt. G-South, URI, Kingston DUPONT, George B. 60 Second Point Rd. Warwick DYER, Charles J. 33 Health Ave. Providence EKEBLAD, Robert F. 50 Wyndham Ave. Providence ELLERY, Gordon R. 1158 Plainfield St. Johnston EMERSON, Raymond C. 16 Winton St. Cranston EPSTEIN, Sarah G. 49 Savoy St. Providence EPSTEIN, Walter I. 1838 E. 16 St. Brooklyn 29 N. Y. ESSEX, Laura Cook 100 South Pier Rd. Narragansett FAY, James V. 66 Providence St. Providence FERNBACH, Lewis E. 1064 E. 15th St. Brooklyn 30, N. Y. FERRI, Joseph R. 1284 Cranston St. Cranston FILKINS, Carol Ruth 43 Agnes St. Freeport, L. I., N. Y. FITZGERALD, Paul Church St. Mattapoisett, Mass. FLICHTENFELD, Sandra J. 108-35 65 Ave. Forest Hills, N. Y. FOLLETT, David S. 12 Blais Ave. Howard FORTIN, Richard A. 89 Brown St. Pawtucket FOSTER, Nancy A. 83 Bank St. St. Albans, Vermont FRACASSA, Harold R. 90 Smithfield Ave Pawtucket FRANK, Mimi G. 234 Eighth St. Providence FRASER, Marilyn J. 133 Twin Oak Dr. Hoxsie FRECHETTE, D’Ann P. 15 Spring St. Westerly FRIEDRICHS, Barbara J. 821 Mendon Rd. Woonsocket GAGNON, Robert A. 39 Kelsey Rd. Peace Dale GALLUCCI, Joseph A. 75 Brayton Ave. Warwick GARDINER, Chester A. Box 71 Hope Valley GARDOSIK, Joseph F. 4 Bowen Court W. Warwick GARTLAND, Rosemary 31 Paine Ave. Cranston GATES, William M. 9 Oak St. Wakefield GAUNTLETT, William W. 272 Sowams Rd. Barrington Page 202 GAUTHIER, Maurice E. 473 Chace St. Somerset, Mass. GERMANI, Elia 17 Chaucer St. Providence GIFFORD, Ralph M. 2 Kent St. Belmont, Mass. GLEDHILL, Sydney L. 29 Vande water St. Providence GLUCKMAN, Leon S. 50 Fordyke St. Providence GODEK, Evelyn M. 12 Anthony St. W. Warwick GOURLEY, Richard M. 12 Fay Ave. Peabody, Mass. GREGORY, Kathryn F. 452 Newport Ave. Pawtucket GUIDA, Orlando C. 6 Fifth St. New Rochelle, N. Y. GUSTAFSON, Robert W. 121 Forest Ave. Cranston HABERSHAW, Joseph G. 26 Rochambeau Ave. Providence HAHN, Russell J. 39 Kenyon Rd. Cranston HAMMARLUND, Robert W. 6 Pleasant St. West Hartford, Conn. HARELD, Blaine E. 94 Gould Ave. Norwood HARLEY, Kenneth G. 398 Orms St. Providence HARRISON, William L. 1690 Main Rd. Tiverton H ARSON, Mary Louise 570 Broad St. Providence HASKELL, Joan K. 10 Dunham Ave. Cranston HATCH, John F. 578 East Main Rd. Middletown HEALY, Virginia A. 18 Poplar Ave. Riverside 15 HEFFERNAN, John J., Jr. Slocum HEINOLD, Edward F. Edgewood Ave. Westerly HEINSTEIN, Herbert M. 94 Naples Rd. Brookline, Mass. HELIE, Caroline M. 16 Count Fleet Ave. Hoxsie HENRY, Judith Ann 160 W. Main St. Wickford HENSCHEL, Paul S. Mail Road Slocum HODOSH, Marvin R. 54 Adelaide Ave. Providence HOLT, Richard H. 68 Tallman Ave. Cranston HOWARD, Leslie B. 8 Federal St. Warren HUETTEL, Patricia A. 23 Campbell Terrace Pawtucket HULING, Joyce L. 4 Oakland Ave. Wickford HULL, Richard J. 29 Bliss Rd. Newport HUTCHINS, Richard Gerald RFD 1 Bradford HYDE, Gerald M. 909 Kingstown Rd. Peace Dale JACKMAN, Reginald C. 28 Prospect Ave. Wakefield JAMES, Elizabeth Ann Bradford JANES, David E. 1298 Kingstown Rd. Kingston JOHNSON, Charles W. 79 Claremont Ave. Arlington, Mass. JOYAL, Arthur B. 41 Home St. W. Warwick KAHLER, Amsden S. 1730 Louisquisset Pike Saylesville KEEFE, Harry R., Jr. 26 Essex St. Cranston KEENAN, Warren H. 224 Suffolk Ave. Pawtucket KENYON, Gillette C. 10 Tomaquag Rd, Ashaway KENYON, Shirley L. R-F.D. Hopkinton KIERNAN, John J. 133 Wollaston St. Cranston KNOX, Judith E. 340 Rumstick Rd. Barrington KOHLSAAT, Peter F. 155 High wood Ave. Tenafly, N. J. KRUEGER, George W. 440 Pine St. Providence LABEE, Jacqueline 74 Fort Ave. Edgewood LAMB, Patricia M. 10 Wiltshire St. Bronxville LAMBERT, Maurice N. 119 Dana St. Woonsocket LANCIA, Thomas 532 Laurel Hill Ave. Cranston LANING, Judity D. Old Fort Farm Newport LANPHEAR, Frederick O. Watch Hill Road Westerly LANYON, Robert D. Hut E South U. R. I. LEE, Francis G. 572 Smith St. Providence LENDRUM, Richard E. 19 Butler St. Newport LEUBA, Robert C. 46 Atlantic Ave. Lakewood LITTLE, Gertrude M. 8 Riverview Ave. Danvers, Mass. LONG, John B. 6 Schaffer St. Providence LOOMIS, James K. 140 Richardson St. Providence LOWENSOHN, Carol Ann 79 Leroy Drive Riverside MacGRATTY, Nancy J. 88 Shirley Blvd. Cranston MAINE, Ellsworth C. 498 Kingstown Rd. Peace Dale MALLOY, Jean C. Mendon Rd. Cumberland Hill MANNING, Joseph M. 135 Western Promenade Cranston MAROZZI, Ronald J. 135-72 St. North Bergen, N. J. MARRAH, Edwin K. 108 Park Ave. Woonsocket MARRIOTT, Jean A. 49 Highland Ave. Westerly MATERNA, William C. 89 President Ave. Providence MATTLIN, Lawrence M. 254 Rathbun St. Woonsocket McCarthy, Gerald M. 5 Illinois St. Providence Page 203 McCONNELL, Thomas J. 40 Rankin Ave. Providence McCOOL, Thomas R. 128 Lawnacre Dr. Cranston McCORMICK, James T. 90 Pearl St. Providence McDERMOTT, Richard L. 4 Kendall Lane Warwick McDOWELL, David Q. 627 Chalkstone Ave. Providence McKECHNIE, Ian L. 56 Chandler Ave. Pawtucket McLAUGHLIN, George E. 11 Cranston St. Newport McNALLY, Robert J. 154 High St. Wakefield McPEAK, Eileen M. Wakefield St. W. Warwick MICHAUD, Wilfred J. 35 Providence St. Woonsocket MIGNEAULT, Joseph W„ Jr. 1621 Smith St. North Providence MINISCO, Leo W. 68 Caswell St. Narragansett MITCHELL, Leonard R. 38 Ravenswood Ave. Providence MITSON, Patricia 4 Anson Brown Rd. Johnston MONTANARO, William J. 59 Warman Ave. Cranston MORELLI, Anthony 18 Armington Ave. Providence MOSHER, Lorraine E. 8 Gardiner St. Newport MOSHER, Richard E. 49 Becker Ave. Riverside MOSTECKI, Marilyn C. 50 North Ballou St. Woonsocket MULCAHEY, Francis L. 95 Rowley St. Providence MULCAHY, Delphine Rogers Lake Old Lyme, Conn. MULLANEY, John J. 72 Taft St. Cranston MURRAY, Stewart L. 73 Ocean Rd. Narragansett NAIGUR, Marvin A. 1350 Broad St. Providence NEAL, Judith S. 59 Knollwood Ave. Cranston NEARY, Maureen A. 30 Granger Court Warwick NOEL, Robert L. 18 Dedford St. E. Greenwich NOTARDONATO, Armando 29 Cathedral Ave. Providence NOVELLI, Robert J. 148 6th St. Leominster, Mass. O’BRIEN, Joan F. 119 Chestnut Ave. Cranston O’CONNOR, Nola 8 South St. Danielson, Conn. O’NEILL, William C. 906 Kingstown Rd. Peace Dale PALMIERI, Simon C. 129 Cypress St. Providence PARTYKA, John L. Jr. RFD Box 131 West Kingston PAZIENZA, Francesco A. 188 Farmington Ave Cranston PERRY, Edwin Enos 360 Juniper St. East Providence PERRY, Eugene L. 163 Spruce St. East Providence PETRARCA, Constance L. 458 Providence St. W. Warwick PETRARCA, Mary F. 2 Lafayette St. W. Warwick POST, Arthur H., Jr. Box 16, Trailer Park U. R. I. POTTER, Phyllis E. 4 Corliss St. Cranston POTTER, William W. 69 Beaver Ave. Warwick Neck POWELL, Nancy K. Curtis Corner Peace Dale PRESCOTT, Daniel R. 18 Nichols St. Providence QUETTA, Salvatore A. 232 Sunbury St. Providence QUINN, John S., Jr. 201 Benefit St. Pawtucket RACCA, William H. 39 Iona St. Providence RALPH, Earle K. 152 Grand Ave. Cranston RAND, Marcus 3 Branch St. Peace Dale RANDALL, Howard M. RFD Bradford RAVO, Salvatore J. 324 Pocasset Ave. Providence RAWLINGS, John G. 47 Lundon Rd. Cranston RAY, Howard M. 123 Hanover St. Providence RECORDS, David P. Horn Heap Farm Exeter REGAN, John W. 54 Ellery Rd. Newport REIDY, Robert R. 1961 Pontiac Ave. Howard REINHARDT, Frederick W. 15 Dewey Ave. Tiverton REYNOLDS, Nancy 31 Argyle Ave. Riverside RHEE, Jihong 546 Wayland Ave. Providence RICHARDSON, David A. Box 283 Kingston RIDER, Martha Ashaway RISK, Joan M. 309 Greenville Ave. Johnston ROBERT, George C. 18 Walnut St. Central Falls ROBERTS, Herbert H. 37 North Road Peace Dale RORECH, Carol M. 513 Adams Ave., West Hemostead, L. I. RUMOWICZ, Edmund S. 72 Robinson St. Wakefield RUSSELL, Charles E. 55 Windsor Rd. Edgewood RYAN, Mary T. 21 Selden St. Willimantic, Conn. RYDING, William L. 34 Garden City Dr. Cranston SADICK, Shirley Ann 10 Lenox St. Worcester, Mass. SAKLAD, Janet G. 38 Cooke St. Providence SALHANY, Robert J. 38 Fletcher St. Central Falls Page 204 SALZILLO, Edward Mario 16 Lookout Ave. Cranston SANGSTER, Earl R. 117 Longmeadow Ave. Warwick SANGSTER, Richard D. 117 Longmeadow Ave. Warwick SATNICK, Marsha M. 114-19 70th Road Flushing, N. Y. SAUNDERS, Nancy V. 323 North Broadway Rumford SAVASTANO, Orlando Louis 9 Edward Rd. Johnston SCHIAPPA, Richard C. 208 Kenyon Ave. Pawtucket SCHNEIDER, Alvin 15 Park Ave. Glen Cove, N. Y. SCHRIVER, Charles B. 45 Granite St. Westerly SCHWAN, Martin R. 40 Silver Lake Ave. Wakefield SCHWARTZ, Allen 407 Morris Ave. Providence SCI ARRETT A, Peter R. 91 Imera Ave. Providence SEAGRAVE, Richard C. RFD 1, Langworthy Rd. Westerly SEAL, Kenneth S. 76 Collins Ave. Williston Park, N. Y. SECULAR, Leslie A. 1763 East 22 St. Brooklyn 29, N. Y. SCOTT, Owen, Jr. RFD 2 Westerly SEROPIAN, Ara 63 6 Cottage St. Pawtucket SHEPHERD, Gaylord O, Jr. Saunderstown SHUNNEY, Paula S. 258 Broad St. Valley Falls SIEGEL, Sidney J. 122 Cass St. Providence SILVA, James R. 11 Main Ave. Warwick SMITH, Jacqueline S. 10 Mill St. W. Warwick SMITH, Judith M. 57 Statler Rd. Belmont, Mass. SMITH, Kevin W. 118 Lyndon Rd. Cranston SMITH, Richard L. 40 Oakland Ave. Cranston SOWDER, Nancy B. 282 Main St. Staten Island 7, N. Y. SPAIN, Michael F. 13 Parkway Ave. Cranston STEPHENSON, Wilfred J. 1 Standish Road Jamestown STEWART, Robert S. Tuckertown Rd. Wakefield STOFKA, Barbara Ann 75 Pocono Ave. Yonkers, N. Y. SWARM, Howell E. Apt. G North U. R. I. SWINDELLS, Norman M„ Jr. 195 Walker St. Saylesville TATE, June A. Bayview Ave. Tiverton TAYLOR, Leon E., Jr. 34 Tilden Ave. Lakewood TEIXEIRA, Mary L. 51 Constitution St. Bristol TESSIER, Herve J. R. 75 High St. Wakefield THEROUX, Kenneth W. 34-6 June St. Providence THOMPSON, Leslie F. 73 Vaughn Ave Warwick THORNTON, William B. Matunuck Pt. Wakefield TIERNEY, James P. 62 Lake St. Pawtucket TRAFICANTE, Daniel 63 Indian Road Riverside TREANOR, John R. 43 Rosedale St. Providence TREHY, Joseph D„ Jr. Apt. E-North U. R. I. TRIMBLE, Walter J. 21 Glen wood Ave. Pawtucket TURANO, George E. East Ave. Westerly TURILLI, Edward A. 1908 Broad St. Cranston TURNBULL, William R„ Jr. Hut D-North U. R. I. TURNER, Neil B. 8 Bowen St. Edgewood VARIEUR, Francis J., Jr. 115 Second St. Pawtucket VOLPE, Richard A. 24 Larchmont Rd. Apponaug VON WEYHE, William C. 136-39th St. Union City, N. J. WALSH, Patricia L. 45 Richmond Ave. West Barrington WASSERMAN, Herbert M. 456 Wood Ave. Woonsocket WEST, Donald K. 261 Massachusetts Ave. Providence WHEELER, Kenneth N. 91 Carr St. Providence WILBUR, K. Louise 234 Sea View Drive Warwick WILLIS, Constance H. 192 Lenox Ave. Providence WILMOT, John T. 181 Station St. Cranston WILSON, Bruce E. 25 Clarendon Ave. Providence WINKLEMAN, Murry B. 261 Rochambeau Ave. Providence WUJCIK, Dorothy V. 273 Charles St. Providence YORK, Anne F. 928 Main St. Warren ZAGARELLA, Eugene, Jr. 102 Leah St. Providence ZIEGLER, Manfred 31 Doyle Ave. Providence WOLFE, Milton A. 7 Beals St. Brookline, Mass. Sophomores ABIZAID, John G. 29 Wolcott St. Medford, Mass. ALHOSSAINI, Shafi Labezar Ave. Teheran, Iran ALMONTE, Joseph D. 78 Oxford St. Cranston ALTMAN, Daniel 143 Vi Adelaide Ave. Providence ALVAREZ, Alfred P. 232-26 St. Brooklyn 32, N. Y. Page 205 ANDERSON, Carol J. 75 Shenandoah Rd. Warwick ANDERSON, Eleanor L. 19 Blaisdell St. Cranston ANDERSON, Judith C. Old Harbor Rd. N. Chatham, Mass. ANGELL, Thomas J. 14 Steere Ave. Providence AQUINO, Anthony S. 161 Potters Ave. Providence ARMSTRONG, Dale 162 Park View Ave. Norwood ASDOORIAN, John 152 Vine St. East Providence ATKINS, Robert B., Jr. Quarters G”, NAS, Quonset Point ATTWILL, Phyllis H. 95 Honeysuckle Rd. Warwick AZNAVOURIAN, Garo 26 Hudson St. Providence BACHE, Dennis A. Danielson Pike North Scituate BAIRD, Jeanette A. 3 Ranger Rd. East Greenwich BAKER, Edward T. U. R. I. BALIGIAN, Ara 27 Browne St. Cranston BALL, John H. 239 Welfare Ave. Norwood BARBER, Kathryn H. 181 Arnold’s Neck Drive Warwick BARDEN, John A. Elmdale Rd. N. Scituate BARRY, Bernard J., Jr. 31 Nowell Rd. Cranston BARS AMI AN, Barbara J. 1300 Pawtucket Ave. Rumford BARTON, John C. 66 New England Ave. Summit, N. J. BASSER, Nan M. 396 Essex Ave. Bloomfield, N. J. BAXTER, Barbara A. 39 Fountain Ave. West Barrington BEAUCHAMP, Bruce A. 65 Hughes St. Woonsocket BECKER, Robert K. 136 Summer St. Lewiston, Maine BEICHERT, Philip J., Jr. Port Ewen, N. Y. BEIRNE, Lawrence T. 150 Whittier Rd. Pawtucket BENNETT, Audrey V. 174 Columbia Ave. Edgewood BENNETT, William J. 25 Silby St. Hoxsie BENOIT, Paul F. 29 Cobble Hill Rd. Saylesville BERRY, Manetta J. 74 Blodgett Ave. Pawtucket BERUBE, Anne M. 1074 Highland Ave. Fall River, Mass. BIBBO, Joseph B. 107 Pearl St. Newton, Mass. BIDERM AN, Susan J. 169 E. Hudson Ave. Englewood, N. J. BIXBY, Richard W. Bixby Rd. Little Compton BLAKE, Donald L. 265 Oak Hill Ave. Seekonk, Mass. BOLGER, John C. 57 Counter Club Dr. Warwick BOORUJY, Paul S. 22 Carmine St. Chatham, N. J. BORAGINE, Louis A. 212 Carpenter St. Providence BOUCHER, Dorothea V. 87 Angell Ave. Oakland BOURCIER, Mariette H. 140 Putnam Ave. Johnston BOUTIER, Robert H. 38 Robinson St. Wakefield BOWEN, Ruth A. Trimtown Rd. No. Scituate BRADLEY, Woodworth, Jr. 50 Welfare Ave. Cranston BRADY, James F. 193 High St. Peace Dale BREWSTER, Edward W. Kingston BRINDAMOUR, Bernard A. 15 St. George St. W. Warwick BRODERICK, Russell C. P. O. Box 16 U. R. I. BROOKNER, Stephen L. 15 Glen Drive Providence BROOKS, Carl L. RFD 1 Wakefield BROWN, Carl Gene Old Pt. Judith Rd. Narragansett BROWN, Judith L. 51 Alice Ave. Woonsocket BROWN, Richard F. 120 Breakheart Hill Rd. W. Greenwich BROWNING, David G. 61 North Rd. Kingston BRUNO, Joseph P. 6515 Blvd. East, West N. Y., N. J. BUGLIO, Benjamin 139 Rankin Ave. Providence BURHOE, Ruth Paula 10 Mathewson St. Graniteville BURKE, Donald J. 97 Winchester St. Providence BURLINGAME, Alma C. 1171 Pontiac Ave. Cranston BURNS, Janice E. 95 Mashuena Dr. Warwick BURNS, Robert P. 103 Grand Ave. Cranston BURNS, Walter L. 29 Kirtland St. Lynn, Mass. BUTZIGER, Robert A. 131 Greenwood Ave. Warwick BRYNES, Eugene D. 71 Church St. E. Greenwich CAHALAN, Irving W. 108 Pawtuxet Ave. Cranston CAHILL, James H. 17 Rowena Dr. Riverside CALANDRA, Edward P. 1107 Hope St. Bristol CALDWELL, Marilyn J. 50 Main St. Wakefield CAITRI, Louis G. 909 Kingstown Rd. Peace Dale CAMERON, Hugh 30 West View Terrace, Haworth, N. J. CAMPBELL, William M. 112 West Lawn Ave. Pawtucket CAPALDI, Vincent H. 63 Observatory Ave. N. Providence CARMICHAEL, Harold S. 178 High St. Peace Dale Page 206 CARNEVALE, Rhoda E. 719 River Ave. Providence CARNEVALE, Virginia 226 Farmington Ave. Cranston CAROLINE, Elaine H. 650 Harvard St. Mattapan, Mass. CARR, Mary I. 14 Orchard Ave. Wakefield CARREIRO, Richard L. 275 Hooper St. N. Tiverton CARROLL, Raymond W. 65 Tourtelott Ave. Warwick CARSON, Sylvia M. 74 Vanderland Ave. E. Providence CARVALHO, Richard S. 47 John St. Newport CASEY, Richard C. 1720 Broad St. Cranston CASSELS, Gerald E. 19 Rockingham St. Providence CASWELL, Nancy L. 15 Standish Rd. Jamestown CAVALIERE, John J., Jr. 2176 Jacqueline Ave., N. Bellmore, L. I. CHAMPLIN, Thomas A. RFD Wakefield CHAPMAN, John N. 101 Ashurst Ave. Middletown CHARPENTIER, Robert E. 301 Pulaski St. W. Warwick CHATOWSKY, Anthony P. 16 Crescent St. Providence CHAVES, Claire V. Log Bridge Rd. Coventry Center CHEETHAM, Kenneth A. 73 Elder St. Pawtucket CHELAK, George J. 151 Hopkins Ave. Jersey City, N. J. CHRIST, Karl R. 14 Annawamscutt Rd. W. Barrington CIOLFI, Robert P. 251 Welfare Ave. Norwood CITRIN, Barbara J. 69-40 Yellowstone B., Forest Hills, N. Y. CLARK, Howard W. 6 Everett St. Newport CLARK, Robert H. 85 Fenner Ave. Riverside COHEN, Stanley I. 229 Calla St. Providence COLLINS, Ronald W. 54 Redland Ave. Rumford CONCANNON, Richard E. 64 Fairfield Ave. Providence CONN, Edith N. Old Baptist Rd. Davisville CONNER, Marjorie M. 461 Long Beach Rd., Rockville Ctr., N. Y. CONNERTON, James E. 16 John St. Newport CONNOLLY, Robert J. 616 Morris St. Albany CONNOR, Eugene R. Log Road Smithfield COOK, Sidney D. 162 Main St. Lonsdale CORISTINE, Charles R. 776 Main St. Warren CORNELL, Dwight M. 13 White Rock Ro d Westeily CORREIRA, Richard A. 419 Benefit St. Providence COSMO, George 138 Brown St. E. Providence CONSTANTINO, Donald A. 255 Squantum Dr. Warwick CRAGAN, Mary Therese Kenyon Ave. E. Greenwich CRANDALL, Robert L. 4 Manning Drive Barrington CRANSTON, Jane E. 279 Main Ave. Greenwood CREAMER, Ann T. 10 Nayatt Rd. W. Barrington CROOK, Marjorie W. 18 Home Ave. Providence CUNNINGHAM, John J. 64 Furnace St. Providence CUNNINGHAM, John J., Jr. 1353 Pawtucket Ave. Rumford CUNNINGHAM, Mary P. 15 Mission Place Providence CUPPELS, Carolyn M. 20 Amos St. Peace Dale CURHAN, Sandra H. 149 Irving Ave. Providence DANN, Allan H. RFD 2 Chepachet DAVEY, James F. 1 1 Wasp Rd. E. Greenwich DAVIES, Janet E. 108 Mason Ave. Cranston DAVIS, Edward W. 30 Hawthorne Ave. Cranston DEARDEN, Lois 11 Aviation Ave. Greenwood DEARMAN, Alan C. Sweet’s Hill Oakland DeBLASI, Anthony A. 26 Columbia Heights, Shannock DeBLASIO, Phyllis A. 36 Dexter St. Providence DELORME, Raymond V. 17 Baker St. W. Warwick DEMPSEY, Thomas 24 Potter St. Pawtucket DeRISO, Francis A. 18 Charles St. Bristol DeSALVO, Celia M. Succatash Rd. E. Matunuck DeSIMONE, Ralph A. 14 Arlington St. Westerly DeSIMONE, Richard A. 29 Cherry Hill Rd. Johnston DESMARAIS, Denise D. 1086 Stafford Rd. Fall River, Mass. DEVINE, Edward R., Jr. 121 Butterfield; Fletcher R., E. Greenwich DIAMOND, Bruce M. 1 Gracefield Dr. Great Neck, N. Y. DICK, James A. 84 Huron St. Providence DiMAIO, Anthony C. 1895 Broad St. Cranston DiMASE, Marie F. T. 1132 Smith St. Providence DINGER, Donald B. 51 Arlington Ave. Providence DINGWALL, David, Jr. 36 Carey St. Newport DONNELLY, Edward D. 123 Ruggles St. Providence DOOLEY, William W., Jr. 53 Lupine St. Pawtucket Page 207 DOWIOT, Francis J. 124 Almy St. Providence DUBOIS, Richard M. 958 Cass Ave. Woonsocket DUFFY, Joan M. 37 West St. E. Greenwich DUGGAN, Thomas J. 38 Welfare Ave. Cranston EDBERG, Russell E., Jr. 199A1 Metacom Ave. Warren EDELSON, Shelia 1150 Brighton Beach Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. EDELSTEIN, Evelyn L. 2662 Ocean Ave. Brooklyn 29, N. Y. EGERTON, Margaret F. Shelter Harbor Westerly EMIN, John F. John Mowry Rd. Smithfield ERNSTEIN, Susanne K. 108-43 69th Rd. Forest Hills, N. Y. ESSEX, Cynthia F. 20 Bates Ave. W. Warwick ESSEX, Peter E. Narragansett.; 158 Station St. Wash. EVANS, Alvin W. Linden Apts, Maple Ave., Doylestown, Pa. FAIN, Gilbert 126 Atlantic Ave. Providence FALL, William H. 17 Angell Ave. Johnston FARNUM, Lois H. 109 Miantonomi Ave. Middletown FARRELL, Marion E. 1 Viking Drive Bristol FAYERWEATHER, Harold, Jr. 716 Main Sc Wakefield FEINBERG, Ross M. 70 Washington St. Bristol FERRARA, Gerard J. Moonstone Beach R., RFD 1, Wakefield FINNEGAN, Richard F. 16 Academy Ave. Providence FINNERTY, Donald C. 148 Hanover St. Providence FIRTH, Anne P. 36 Loveland Road, Brookline, Mass. FITZGERALD, Paul E. 1109 Main St. Wakefield FLEET, Roger J. Hut J-S U. R. I. FLEMING, Patricia M. 176 Homer St. Newton Centre, Mass. FOLEY, Joseph E., Jr. 53 Hillside Ave. Tiverton FOLLETT, Vernon C. 35 Hillview Ave. Woonsocket FOLTZ, Carl H., Jr. 1541 Third Ave. York, Pa. FRACASSA, Louis T. 141 Ledge St. Providence FRANTZEN, William M. Trailer Park U. R. I. FROST, Elizabeth B. 378 Greenwood Ave. Rumford FULLER, David A. 49 Jefferson St. Lakewood FUREY, Robert E. P. O. Box 305 Ashton FUSARO, Anthony 7 Ray St. W. Warwick GABREY, Joseph A. 387 Mt. Pleasant Ave. Providence GAGIELO, Ernest 71 Berry Spring St. Pawtucket GALLAGHER, Joseph J. 82 Gooding St. Pawtucket GAMMAGE, Richard E. 25 Talbot Manor Edgewood GAMMELL, Richard A. 52 Philmont Ave. Cranston GARE, Russell E. Mai n St. Carolina GAUDET, John J. 30 Rowan St. Providence GEARY, Thomas F. Rockland Rd. Scituate GEHRING, Marguerite A. 306 Church St. Bound Brook, N. J. GENCARELLI, Ernest A. 13 Vi West St. Westerly GENTILE, Robert A. 195 Farmington Ave. Cranston GERLACH, James E. 515 Putnam Pike Greenville GIANQUITTI, Lucio 35 Opper St. Providence GIBSON, Sally A. 100 Sheffield Ave. Pawtucket GIGUERE, Robert J. 590 Newport Ave. Pawtucket GILBERT, Arthur N. 213 Baker St. Providence GILGUN, Frances J. 15 Amos St. Peace Dale GIORDANO, Paul M. 40 Baldwin Orchard Drive Cranston GIORNELLI, John 212 Marlborough St. E. Greenwich GIUSTI, Elia J. 259 Wood St. Bristol GLECKMAN, Thomas W. 36 Harvard St. Pawtucket GOSHGARIAN, Mercedes R. 21 Walter St. Cranston GOULD, William B. 926 Woodgate Ave. Elberon, N. J. GOWDY, Donald M„ Jr. 35 Sylvan Ave. Edgewood GRAHAM, Robert J. 35 White St. Pawtucket GRAICHEN, Evelyn L. Shady Harbor, RFD 1 Westerly GRAIN, Everard W. 114 Hilliard Ave. Warwick GRAY, Gloria B. Main Road Little Compton GREJDUS, John J. 82 Highland Ave. Lonsdale GRILLS, Maryan M. 73 Winnapaug Road Westerly GRINNELL, Cynthia F. 15 Standish Rd. Jamestown GUENETTE, Joseph R. 15 Hyat St. Providence GUERTIN, Raymond J. 230 Lexington Ave. N. Providence HALL, Gordon M. 10 Carrie Ave. Rumford HALL, Stewart G. 143 Chace Ave. Providence HALLENE, David W. 850 Main St. E. Greenwich HAMBLIN, Richard L. 24 Turnpike Ave. Portsmouth Page 208 HAMMANN, Charles G., Jr. 26 Bernice Ave. Woonsocket HANNA, Peter G. 12 Dunbar St. Chatham, N. J. HARRINGTON, Dale G. 854 Harris Ave. Woonsocket HARRIS, Donald S. Harris Rd. Smithfield HARRIS, William A. 145 Rugby St. Providence HASEOTES, Erato Bear Hill Rd. Valley Falls HASTINGS, Ray G. 133 Overlook Ave. Conimicut HAUSLER, Rita 633 Killingly St. Johnston HAWORTH, Dennis, Jr. 136 Oswald St. Pawtucket HAYNES, Evan B. 38 Milton Rd. Lakewood HEALY, John F. 150 Ocean St. Providence HEATH, Constance B. 20 Woodruff Ave. Wakefield HEITMANN, Rosemary 75 Green End Ave. Middletown HENNIGAN, Edward M. 66 Lennon St. Providence HENNINGSON, Carl T. 109 Oakland Ave. Cranston HERDECKER, Werner C. 147 Grant St. North Attleboro, Mass. HESKETH, Donald S. 171 Wadsworth St. Providence HESKETH, Frederick A. 72 Westwood Ave. Edgewood HETHERINGTON, William F. 12 Morgan St. Newport HICKS, Peter J. 72 Callan St. Providence HIGGINS, Nancy P. 1119 Kingstown Rd. Kingston HINDLEY, Carolyn S. 184 Power Rd. Pawtucket HOFFMAN, Warner E. 1135 Doughty Blvd. Lawrence, N. Y. HOLMES, Allan L. 19 Glendale Dr. W. Warwick HOMAN, Clarke G. 12 Gould St. Wakefield HOPKINS, Jane M. 21 Hopkins Hill Rd. Coventry HOVANNESIAN, Vahagn 327 Dexter St. Providence HOVING, Walter 17 Zuydhoek Rd. Briarcliff, N. Y. HOYLE, Francis Patricia Box 329 Slatersville HRISANTHOPOULOS, Alexios 54 Main St. Pascoag HUNTINGTON, Deborah M. 505 Walcott Ave. Middletown HYMAN, Stephen L. 215 8th St. Providence HYNEK, Stanley J. 27 Anthony St. W. Warwick INGLE, Richard D. 585 Narragansett Pkwy. Providence ISHERWOOD, Kenneth C. 113 Owen Ave Pawtucket IZZO, Anthony J. 81 Lucile St. Providence JACOBSON, Joel L. 98-07 71st Ave. Forest Hills, N. Y. JANAS, Joseph E. 40 Hawes St. Central Falls JANES, Elizabeth T. 1298 Kingstown Rd. Kingston JENSEN, Doris E. 21 Read St. Port Chester, N. Y. JERUE, James M. 161 Briggs St. Providence JOHNSON, G. Charlotte West Allenton Rd. Allenton JOHNSON, Marilyn A. 246 Eighth Ave. Woonsocket JOHNSON, Muriel G. 246 Eighth Ave. Woonsocket JOHNSON, Robert C. 27 Upyonda Way Rumford JORDAN, Robert C. 1001 Cranston St. Cranston JOSLIN, Robert V. 69 Main St. Fiskeville JURSA, Mary R. 86 Elm St. Westerly KACHOUGIAN, Charles M. 57 Candace St. Providence KAMOROFF, Frank M. 407 Prospect St. Woonsocket KARP, Donald 141 Lancaster St. Providence KARP, Harvey C. 7 Hazel Place Woodmere, N. Y. KASEGIAN, Anthony 7 Whelan Rd., Apt. 1-E Providence KATZENSTEIN, Fred J. 67-25 Thornton PI. Forest Hills, N. Y. KELLEY, Patricia A. 52 Dexterdale Rd. Providence KENNEDY, Alexander J., Jr. 425 River Ave. Providence KENYON, Elizabeth A. 12 Eldridge Ave. E. Greenwich KENYON, Everett E. Dugway Bridge Rd. Usquepaugh KEVORKIAN, Aram T. 9 Whelan Rd. Providence KEVORKIAN, Harvey V. 12 Hamilton St. Providence KIERGAN, Nova B. Ill Qtrs. B USNAS, Quonset Point KILLHEFFER, Peter H. 43 Chapin Rd. Barrington KINDLUND, Kenneth H. 15 Byron Blvd. Lakewood KING, Clifford F. 12 Cleveland St. Wakefield KISKA, Thaddeus R. 164 Pulaski St. W. Warwick KLANG, Robert D. 10 Lakeview Ave. Pawtucket KOURY, William L. 259 Willow St. Woonsocket KRAUSE, Kurt L. 100 Vale Ave. Cranston KRIKORIAN, George K. 126 Ford St. Providence KUNTZ, Francis E., Jr. 3 East Water St. Fairview, Pa. LABUSH, Ruth B. 164 Cypress St. Providence LAKEY, Donald E. 60 Eustis Ave. Newport Page 209 LAMBORGHINI, Luisa M. 99 High Service Ave. N. Providence LANCELLOTTA, Anthony F. 64 Read Ave. W. Warwick LANDESBERG, Melvin M. 19 Magnolia St. Cranston LANG, Bruce R. 43 Ausdale Rd. Cranston LARSEN, Alice E. 17 Mason Ave. Cranston LaSALLE, Richard A. 44 Howland Rd. Cranston LAWTON, Mary E. 6 Bedlow Ave. Newport LEACH, John H. High St. Ashaway LECHTMAN, Max D. 24 Kenmore St. W. Warwick LE DOUX, Lawrence C., Jr. 13 Bryer Ave. Jamestown LEE, Byung Hun 151-48 Sanglimdong, Joonghu, Seoul, Kor. LEINO, Mae E. Heaton Orchard Rd. W. Kingston LENNON, Philip R. 192 Meadow St. Pawtucket LESSARD, Ethel A. 56 King St. Warren LEVIN, Robert L. 35 Pidge Ave. Pawtucket LEWIS, Harry A., Jr. 32 Main St. Wickford LEWIS, Patricia A. 50 Tower Hill Rd. Wickford L’HEUREUX, Lillian S. 422 Plainfield St. Providence LINDQUIST, Carl E. 18 Hollywood Ave. Norwood LINDSAY, John J. 19 Shortway Rd. Cranston LIVSEY, Robert A. 161 Woodbine St. Cranston LOVEGREEN, James E. 126 Julia St. Cranston LOXSOM, Joan E. 117 Denver St. Pawtucket MacDUFF, Howard E. 40 School St., Apt. 2A Wakefield MACK, Stephen J. 66-58 Selfridge St. Forest Hills, N. Y. MADREPERLA, Steven A. 1 61 Highland Ave. Weehawken, N. J MADSEN, Marcia 42 George St. Westerly MAGINNIS, Katherine C. 35-16 Bell Blvd. Bayside, L. I., N. Y. MAGUIRE, John N. 36 Overlook Ave. Brockton 20, Mass. MAINELLI, Leone D. 212 Leah St. Providence MAINLAND, Mary Ann 91 Miller Ave. Rumford MAIRS, Robert J. Ill 32 Don Ave. Rumford MANCONE, Joseph G. 194 High St. Peace Dale MANLEY, Barry L. 26 Dixon St. Providence MANN, James M. 60 Gralym Rd. Newton Center, Mass. MANN, Joseph D. 134 Shirley Blvd. Cranston MANNING, John J. 135 Western Promenade Edgewood MARCILLE, Janice E. 37 Colony Ave. Warwick MARSOCCI, Samuel F. 31 Prospect Hill W. Warwick MARTIN, David A. Ill Julia St. Cranston MARTIN, George J. 55 Rancocos Dr. Edgewood MARTIN, Martha J. 3679 Pawtucket Ave. Riverside MARTINS, Americo D. Ill Connection St. Newport MASON, John W. 93 Gibbs Ave. Newport MATHEWSON, George M., Jr. 21 Fairview Ave. Middletown MATTESON, Arthur B. Canonchet Rd. Hope Valley MATTHEWS, Arthur R. 11 Miami St. W. Warwick MAXCY, Marjorie M. 6 Johnson Ave. W. Caldwell, N. J. MAZER, Paul G. 34 Madison St. Fall River, Mass. McCANN, Kathleen F. 232 Sowams Rd. Barrington McCARVILLE, Sheila A. 155 Delaware Ave. Freeport, N. Y. McCullough, Donald a. 46 Pensacola St. Lakewood McCUSKER, Joseph H. 8 Chapin Rd. Barrington McDADE, Raymond H. 80 Pollard Ave. Pawtucket McDANIEL, Everett S. 84 Sutton Ave. E. Providence McDONALD, Thomas W. 64 Arnold St. Lonsdale McDONNELL, Fred W., Jr. 24 Hudson PI. Edgewood McINTOSH, Donald c. 22 Mayfair Dr. Rumford McINTYRE, Adelbert 691 Sandy Lane Warwick McKENNA, Jo-Ann E. 268 Prospect St. Woonsocket McKITCHEN, Francis E. 4 Dawson St. Pawtucket McLELLAN, Robert R. 157 Francis Ave. Pawtucket McSHERA, John T. 76 Fordson Ave. Cranston MEIER, Carolyn A. 36 Howell St. Lynbrook, N. Y. MELLONE, Joseph A. 15 Bay Spring Ave. W. Barrington MENARD, Maurice C. 244 Cass Ave. Woonsocket MESCHINO, Luciano 115 Uxbridge St. Cranston MILLER, Charles E. 6 Pine St. Wakefield MILLS, Rachel H. 69 Wentworth Ave. Warwick MINER, Elaine N. 174 Wentworth Ave. Edgewood MONAHAN, Edward P. 14 Cleveland St. Wakefield MONGEAU, Raymond J. 74 Harbour Ave. W. Warwick Page 210 MORAN, Patricia A. 25 Whitford St. Wakefield MORIN, Lorraine P. 41 Rockland Ave. Woonsocket MORMANDO, Frank P. 246-09 139 Ave. Rosedale, N. Y. MORROW, George R. Albany Ave. Thornwood, N. Y. MOTES, Charles I. Watch Hill Rd. Westerly MULLER, Henry A. Woodville, RFD Hope Valley MULLERVY, James F. 12 Coombs St. Rumford MUNRO, James M. 30 Main St. Wickford MURPHY, Joseph P. 54 Ferncrest Blvd. N. Providence MUSLER, Michael C. 215 Miantonoma Dr. Warwick NACCARATO, Virginia C. 33 Elm St. Westerly NACCI, George R. 632 River Ave. Providence NEINCHEL, Norman G. 101 Wesleyan Ave. Providence NELSON, John Peace Dale NEVILLE, Hugh C. 76 South Ave. Tiverton NOBLE, David T. Courtland Dr., RFD Saunderstown NOLAN, James L. 663 Thames St. Newport NORBERG, Nancy G. 345 Centerville Rd. Warwick NORBERG, Ray M. 345 Centerville Rd. Warwick NORTON, Graham J. 23 Woodland St. Bristol, Conn. NORTON, Thomas F. 331 Washington St. W. Warwick NOTARDONATO, Julius J. 29 Cathedral Ave. Providence NOVINE, Donald G. 45 Grafton St. Newport O’BRIEN, Edward P. 5 Pilgrim Drive Norwood O’CONNOR, Robert F. 33 Woodbine St. Providence OGRODNIK, Robert V. 175 MacArthur Blvd. W. Warwick O’LEARY, John L. 45 Everett St. Medford, Mass. ORMISTON, Jane Ann 2326 Jameson St. S. E., Washington, D. C. OROVAN, Mary 62-37 Ellwell Crescent, Rego Park, N. Y. PACHECO, Edward J. 387 Tower St. Fall River, Mass. PACKHEM, Lewis P. 225 Auburn St. Cranston PAGLIA, Camille J. 262 Webster Ave. Providence PALAGI, Donald E. 93 Scarborough Rd. Pawtucket PALMER, Francis L. 19 Hooker St. Providence PARKER, David W. Plainfield Pike Clayville PARKER, Theodore N. Great Road Saylesville PARMENTER, William P. 120 Lauriston St. Providence PARROTT, Jane 103 Sanford Ave. Somerset Centre, Mass. PATERSON, Alden B. Slocum PAYTON, Martin J., Jr. 40 Greenfield St. Pawtucket PEARCE, Wyman Joseph 42 Johnny Cake Trail Saunderstown PEARSON, Arthur H., Jr. 203 Highland Ave. Warwick PECKHAM, Calvin 47 Howland Ave. Jamestown PECKHAM, Jean F. 52 Spring St. Hope Valley PECKHAM, Kenneth A. 42 George St. Westerly PERRETTA, Anthony E. 58 Greene St. E. Greenwich PERROTTA, Ralph Boson Neck Rd. Saunderstown PERRY, Alan A. 132 Warrington St. Providence PETERSON, Emil F., Jr. 9 Ellery Rd. Newport PETERSON, Charles E. Shelter Harbor Westerly PETERSON, Richard T. 14 Nolan St. W. Warwick PETRARCA, Anna M. 3176 West Shore Rd. Warwick PETRIN, Clovis L„ Jr. 36 Mumford St. W. Warwick PETRONE, Patricia L. 140 Winter St. Fall River, Mass. PIACITELLI, John J. 65 Julia St. Cranston PIASCIK, Leon P. 21 Pembroke Lane Coventry PIERCE, William H. 245 Friendship St. Providence PISATURO, Richard D. 179 Carleton St. Providence PITAS, Theodore 63 W. Cole St. Pawtucket PLACE, Sandra Victory Highway Chepachet POLAND, Thomas C. 130 Quarry St. E. Providence QUINN, Hugh A. 27 Delway Rd. E. Providence RAINONE, Rita M. 260 Palace Ave. Greenwood RAISMAN, Bernard 45 Cambria Ct. Pawtucket RALLIS, Lane R. Boston Neck Rd. Saunderstown RANDALL, Raymond L. 10 Miller Ave. Warwick RANONE, Nicholas R. 1 Beacon St. Johnston RAY, Charles, Jr. 513 Atlantic Ave. Westerly RAY, Leila J. 207 Pleasant St. Rumford REARDON, Ellen M. 119 Bradley St. Providence REBE, Salomon 25 Longfellow Terrace Providence REFFKIN, Alan D. 161 Burnside St. Providence Page 211 RENDINE, Richard D. 64 Penn St. Providence RENKIN, Herbert L. 79 Pinehurst Ave. Providence RIANA, Gerald J. 3 Molter St. Cranston RICCIARDI, Paul M. 375 Branch Ave. Providence RIGBY, Nancy A. 14 Greenfield Ave. N. Providence RILEY, William D. 23 Hopkins Hill Rd. Coventry ROBERTI, Carlo, Jr. 112 Parnell St. Providence ROBERTS, William G. Tower Hill Rd. Saunderstown ROBERTSON, Edward J. North Rd. Kingston ROBINSON, David J. 8 Pierce St. Westerly ROGERS, Wallace E. 55 Dora St. Providence ROSA, Joseph P. 51 Fifth Ave. Narragansett ROSE, Richard E. 8 Railroad Ave. Peace Dale ROSS, Elizabeth A. RFD 1 Bradford ROSS, Nancy E. 157 Lawrence Ave., Hasbrouck Hgts, N. J. ROSSI, Lillian V. A. 220 Webster Ave. Providence ROURKE, Alan F. 131 Hedley Ave. Central Falls ROWEY, Richard J. RFD 1, Washington Highway, Lincoln ROZPAD, Joseph S. 18 Goddard St. Providence RUSSO, John A. RFD Hope Valley RYDER, Stephen C. 80 Dexter Dale Dr. Warwick RYNN, Joseph P., Jr. 18 Intervale Ave. E. Providence ST. GERMAIN, Alberta A. 41 Overton St. Warwick ST. JEAN, Leo R. 48 George St. Woonsocket SAISSELIN, Paul K. 121 West Ave. Seekonk, Mass. SALISBURY, Chester N. 96 Mason Ave. Cranston SAMALIN, Edwin 3410 Kingsbridge Ave. N. Y. 63, N. Y. SAMMARTINO, Robert C. 471 Academy Ave. Providence SANDS, Robert W. 19 Bradford Rd. Cranston SANTONASTASO, Albert G. 25 Marshall St. Providence SARGENT, Elsa J. C. 177 Miantonomi Ave. Middletown SATCHELL, Frank J., Jr. 800 Namquid Dr. Warwick SA VARESE, Christine M. 386 Chestnut St. Paramus, N. J. SA VARESE, Frank J. Roaring Brook Farm, Chappaqua, N. Y. SAVASTANO, Alda A. 42 Dexter St. Providence SAVIANO, Julia M. 274 Wood St. Bristol SCHAEFER, Henry W. 109 Prospect St. Pawtucket SCHAFER, Robert F. 3065 Roberts Ave. Bronx 61, N. Y. SCHMIDT, Robert H. 84-51 Beverly Rd., Kew Gardens, N. Y. SCHMITT, Robert B. 251 Great Rd. Woonsocket SCHNITZER, Carol A. 23 Canonicus Ave. Newport SCHNITZER, William L. 23 Canonicus Ave. Newport SCHRETER, Leonard 25 Philmore Rd. Newton, Mass. SCRABIS, Joseph R. 682 Namquid Dr. Providence SEGAL, Ralph 87 Chadwick St. Newport SEIBERT, Pamela G. 921 Amaryllis Ave. Oradell, N. J. SERRA, Joseph P. 60 School St. Westerly SEVERINO, Alexandria E. 2 Dearborn St. Newport SEW ALL, Edgar K. 94 Meeting St. Providence SHARKEY, Fred J. 15 Kenyon Ave. Pawtucket SHEFFLER, Ralph M. Ill Weeden Ave. Rumford SHEPLEY, Anne L. 301 Green End Ave. Middletown SHOUSHANIAN, Hrant H. Augusta Victoria Hosp., Jerusalem, Jordan SICILIANO, Vincent R. 23 Hobart St. Westerly SIIRO, Marjorie J. Frenchtown Rd. E. Greenwich SILVER, Rose A. 10614 East Ave. Westerly SILVERMAN, Harold A. 319 Morris Ave. Providence SIMPSON, Ernest L. 91 State Ave. N. Tiverton SLOCUM, Ernest E., Jr. 68 Webster Ave. Providence SMALL, Elizabeth M. 1177 Frocan Court Hewlett, N. Y. SMITH, Barry M. 259 Cole Ave. Providence SMITH, David R. c o Earl Gardiner Saunderstown SMITH, Earl D. 31 Lennon St. Providence SMITH, Esther J. 146 Country Club Dr. Gaspee Plateau SMITH, Glenn L. RFD 2 Woonsocket SMITH, Marilyn R. 10 Lawrence Ave. Providence SMITH, Sylvia F. 41 Extension St. Newport SOUCY, Hector A. 21 Andrews Ave. W. Warwick SOUSA, Jose 16 Outlook Ave. E. Providence SOUTHWORTH, Bradford E. 14 Colver St. New London, Conn. SPINK, Sydney A. 29 Sumner Ave. Cranston STABILE, Edmund W. 46 Terrace Providence Page 212 STANTON, Lucille C. Stony Fort Rd. Saunderstown STEERE, Beverly Jane Douglas Hook Rd. Chepachet STEPHENSON, Earl W. 23 Hilarity St. Providence STEVENS, Robert K. School St. Davisville STEWART, Wayne B. 126 Franklin St. Westerly STRAWDERMAN, Wayne A. Ashaway STRONG, Jacquelyn F. 69 Stamford Ave. Providence SULLIVAN, Charles M. 63 Richland Rd. Cranston SULLIVAN, James F. 69 Blu ff Ave. Cranston SULLIVAN, John F„ Jr. 41 Mary St. Newport SUNDQUIST, Dorian M. 240 Aqueduct Rd. Cranston SUPSKI, Conrad P. 394 Broad St. Valley Falls SWEENEY, Robert E. 201 Power St. Providence SWEET, Charles A. 37 Spring St. Peace Dale SWOBODA, John J. Box 26 W. Kingston TACELLI, Domenico G. 129 Knight St. Providence TAVARES, Ricardo C. 203 Martin St. E. Providence TERRY, Charles W. 51 Dean Ave. Johnston THORP, Sandra H. 43 Summer St. Westerly TOBEY, Robert L. 271 Brevoort St. Kew Gardens, N. Y. TOMELLINI, Ronald A. 49 Lake View Ave. Pawtucket TOUGAS, Robert E. 69 School St. Westerly TOWNSEND, Frances M. Fairhaven Rd. Mattapoisett, Mass. TRAINOR, William J. 33 Sorrento St. Providence TREMBLAY, Robert J. 596 Daggett Ave. Pawtucket TREMEMTOZZI, Frederick J. 10 King St. Johnston TRUMBLE, James J. 48 Dixwell Ave. Cranston TUPPER, Robert B. 2-A-15 Barry Rd. Providence TUXBURY, Joan E. Box 51 Adamsville UNSWORTH, Raymond C. 227 Hartford Ave. Providence UPHOLD, Lloyd D. Hut A, South Campus, U. R. I. URBANIK, John W. 23 Mavis St. Pawtucket VACCARO, Francis G. 20 DeWolf Ave. Bristol VAN BAALEN, James E. 40 Knollwood Ave. E. Greenwich VARONE, Vincent A. 68 Elm St. Pawtucket VERMETTE, Robert E. 42 Fatima Drive Bristol VIGLIOTTI, Edward A. 785 Manton Ave. Providence VILARDOFSKY, Allan N. 115 A. State St. Providence VINCENT, Joan 163 Cottage St. Hillsgrove VITULLO, Nancy C. 37 Haile St. Warren VOLAVKA, Diane A. 110 Islip Ave. Islip, L. I, N. Y. VOORHEES, Harold F. 7 Balmiere Pkwy. Crawford, N. J. WAGNER, Russell C. Box 32 Allenton WALKER, James E. 57 Algonquin St. Providence WALKER, Thomas R. 520 Power Rd. Pawtucket WARREN, James A. 334 Roger Williams Ave. Rumford WATSON, Paul F. 166 Adelaide Ave. Providence WEIL, Warren J. 54 Fairfield Rd. Yonkers, N. Y. WELLS, Richard E. Crossways Apts. Kingston WENDEROTH, Anne M. 40-21 202 St. Bayside, L. I., N. Y. WEST, Richard W. 26 1 Massachusetts Ave. Providence WHEELER, John F. 453 Transit St. Woonsocket WHITMAN, Gail P. Hill Farm Rd. Coventry Center WILKINSON, Robert E., Jr. Box 27 Lafayette WILLIAMS, Mary J. Southwest Ave. Jamestown WILLI STON, Kenneth L. 15 Prince St. Pawtucket WILSON, William E., Jr. 69 Tilden Ave. Newport WINKLER, Burton C., Jr. 37 Fairview Ave. W. Warwick WOLF, Joyce A. Tower Hill Wakefield WOOLF, Walter M. 68 Mill St. Cranston WRIGHT, Thomas E. 72 Bridge St. Warren YEAW, Richard E. 14 Warman Ave. Oaklawn YEREMIAN, Robert H. ,71 Bernon St. Providence YESSIAN, Richard D. 145 Washington Ave. Providence ZOMPA, Edward A. 286 Kearney St. Cranston ZOUBRA, Albert T. 35 Titus St. Valley Falls Freshmen ABBOTT, John W. 169 Brown St. Providence ABRAMS, Helen G. 248 Bay Ave. Patchogue, N. Y. ADAMS, James N. 10 Knowles St. Providence ALDRICH, Robert P. N. Main St. Slatersville Page 213 ALLEN, Donald R. 51 Overlook Dr. E. Greenwich ALLEN, Edward H. 409 Tollgate Rd. Warwick ALMEIDA, Antonio A. 26 Geldard St. Valley Falls ALMOND, Lincoln C. 10 Boulevard Ave. Saylesville AMES, Alfred C. 232 N«w York Ave. Providence AMICK, David W. 5 Pleasant St. Kennebunk, Maine ANDERSON, Carl W. 134 Walcott St. Pawtucket ANDERSON, David F. Box 6 Lafayette ANDERSEN, Henry H. 4 Gregory Ave. Wickford ANDERSON, Justus D. 25 Melrose Ave. Barrington ANDERTON, Wilfred C. 40 Harris Ave. Johnston ANDREN, John D. 60 Essex St. Cranston ANEZ, John A. 916 Park Ave. Woonsocket ANGELONE, Anthony F. 234 Federal St. Providence ANTOCH, Samuel J. 25 Pearl St. Westerly ARNOLD, Richard C. RFD 2 Valley Falls ATKINSON, Alan F. 93 Brightwood Ave. N. Providence ATTERIDGE, Mary Joanne 18 Oak Dell St. Peace Dale AUDETTE, Leon R. 755 Third Ave. Woonsocket AUGER, Allan J„ Jr. 98 New London Ave. W. Warwick AYOTTE, Robert C. 68 Dana St. Woonsocket AZAR, Robert C. 141 Cowden St. Central Falls BAHN, Sandra P. 99-45 67th Rd. Forest Hills BAILEY, Lawrence B., Jr. 240 Canal St. Westerly BAILEY, Leonard W., Jr. Calvert Place Jamestown BAJIK, Barbara A. 350 Broadway Pawtucket BARBIERI, Marie A. 67 East Ave. N. Providence BARKER, Edith F. 1 1 Connors Ave. Westerly BARKER, ' Walter L. 39 Clarke St. Newport BARKIN, Marlene 307 South St. Chestnut Hill 67, Mass. BARNES, Ellen H. 168 Stan wood St. Providence BARNES, George T. 185 Bluff Ave. Cranston BARNETT, Sandra L. 8 Whitford St. Wakefield BARRETT, John H„ Jr. Watch Hill Rd. Westerly BARRETTE, Wilfred R. Massachusetts Ave. Valley Falls BARSZCZ, Felix J. 34 Bowdoin St. Providence BASILICO, Anthony D. 195 Modena Ave. Providence BASSO, Arlene A. 272 Potters Ave. Greenwood BATEMAN, Alfred C., Jr. 117 Greenwood Ave. Warwick BAUR, Marguerite D. Avice St. Narragansett BEDARD, Salli A. 151 Pleasant St. Rumford BELL, Carolyn A. 23 College Rd. Kingston BELLEMORE, Norman I. 74 Woodland Ave. Esmond BENANDER, John C. 13 Peace St. Edgewood BENNETT, Thomas L. Phillips St. Wickford BERGE, Philip V. S. Main St. Pascoag BERGHMAN, Jane A. 14 What Cheer Ave. E. Providence BERSON, David 121 Lancaster St. Providence BERTOLINI, William J. 137 Wallace St. Providence BESSETTE, Roberta J. 251 Norwood Ave. Cranston BILLINGS, Robert L. 70 Jefferson Ave. Pawtucket BINNS, George 34 Sawyer St. Providence BISCI, Louis C. 26 Brighton St. Providence BISHOP, Eugene L. 84 Oxford St. Providence BLACKMAN, Sarah J. 119 Lee Rd. Garden City, N. Y. BLACKWOOD, Thomas S. 175 Ohio Ave. Providence BLAIS, Leo D. 661 Providence St. W. Warwick BLANCHARD, Lucille Claire 58 Revere Ave. W. Warwick BLASBALG, Helene Y. 16 Gallatin St. Providence BLESSING, George E. 271 Ohio Ave. Providence BLINN, Cornelius L. 30 Beach St. Westerly BOCK, Richard P. 274 Main St. Wakefield BOGAERT, Eduardo G. Val verde Dominican Republic BOGAN, Elizabeth A. 80 Cross St. Westerly BOUCHER, Charles H. 68 Garfield St. N. Providence BOUCHER, Robert A. 25 Norfolk Ave. Pawtucket BOULET, Arthur H. 85 Church St. Woonsocket BOVA, Michael, Jr. 275 Laurel Hill Ave. Providence BOWDEN, Ronald A. 46 Somerset Ave. Riverside BOWDEN, Gordon E. 10 Crimea St. Providence BOYD, Charles E. W. Main St. Portsmouth BOYER, Donald L. 17 Mary St. Pawtucket Page 214 BRAZIL, Edward J. North Rd. Jamestown BREEN, John J. 2 Ellery Rd. Newport BRENDEL, Kurt F. 31 Crothers Ave. Cranston BROWN, Andrew M. 3 Priftceton St. Newport BROWN, Dorothy E. 63 Hatfield St. Pawtucket BROWN, Eugene E. Gazza Rd. Mapleville BROWN, Nancy L. 505 Central Ave. Seekonk, Mass. BROWNELL, Charles T. 186 Orchard St. E. Providence BROWNING, Margaret E. 54 Robinson St. Wakefield BRUNE, Patricia R. 35 Milton Rd. Lakewood BRUSH, Robert W. 108 Colombia St. Wakefield BUDNICK, Alfred S. 508 Broadway Newport BUONCRISTIANI, John F. 46 Memorial Dr. Pawtucket BUOTE, Barbara M. 15 Hersey Rd. Cranston BURBANK, Sandra D. 22 Greenwood Ave. Greenwood BURGESS, Patricia A. 25 Oriole St. Oaklawn BURLINGHAM, Beth H. 47 Brown St. Wickford BURNETT, Marilyn L. USN-CBC Davisville BURNS, Bruce R. 5 Dresser St. Newport BURNS, Thomas F. 179 Hanover St. Providence BUSBY, Kenneth A. P. O. Box 188 Wickford BUSH, Janet M. 275 Crestwood Rd. Warwick BUSSIERE, Aurel A. 154 Hayden Ave. Tiverton CABRAL, Roger C. 65 Mo nroe Ave. Bristol CALABRESE, Anthony 22 Stayton St. Cranston CALDWELL, Harold W. 50 Main St. Wakefield CALISE, Geatano G., Jr. 85 Wilmarth Ave. E. Providence CALITRI, Virginia G. 124 Almy St. Providence CALLAHAN, John J. 121 Senate St. Pawtucket CAMPER, Wallace S. 108 Sinclair Ave. Providence CANIGLIA, Henry G. 5 Hepburn St. W. Warwick CAPUANO, Henry J. 42 Valley St. Providence CAPUANO, Isabelle M. 10 Murray St. N. Providence CARCIERI, Janet M. Ocean Rd. Narragansett CARDIN, Paula L. Pleasant View Ave. Greenville CARDOZA, John 23 Cottage St. Bristol CARGILL, Allan RFD 2 Valley Falls CARLESI, Barbara A. 56 Spruce St. Westerly CARLSON, Donald R. 37 Fortin Rd. Kingston CARLSON, Florence J. RFD 117 Hope CARLSON, Robert S. 74 Memorial Rd. Providence CARONDO, Carol A. 245 Waterman St. Providence CARPENTER, Alarathie A. 35 McClure St. Amherst, Mass. CARR, Jean A. 14 Orchard Ave. Wakefield CARR, John R. 8 Newport Ave. Newport CASEY, Marianne K. 57 Lawn Ave. Warwick CASSIDY, William J. 89 Andem St. Providence CATALDO, Richard J. 35 Union Ave. Providence CATE, Clark W. 8 Lowell Drive Johnston CAVANAGH, James E. 1041 Main St. Wakefield CHAMBERLIN, Richard E. 436 Smithfield Ave. Pawtucket CHAMBERS, Roger A., Jr. 1 Eugene St. E. Greenwich CHAPPELL, George S. Blackstor.e St. Uxbridge, Mass. CHARRON, Raymond E. 43 Vi Shore Rd. N. Attleboro, Mass. CHESEBRO, John A., Jr. 521 Angell St. Providence CHIHOSKI, George H. 164 Delaine St. Providence CHISHOLM, Sandra A. 67 S. Atlantic Ave. Warwick CHROSTEK, Anthony S. 47 Earle St. Central Falls CINQUEGRANA, Dolores T. 21 Linden Dr. W. Warwick CLARKIN, Anne E. Box 421 c o Maine, Narr. CLEGG, Carol M. 173 Whittier Ave. Providence CLEMSON, Harry C. 115 Hatfield St. Pawtucket CLOUTIER, Eugene A. 452 Grove St. Woonsocket COATES, Alfred E. 45 Old Spring Rd. Oaklawn COFONI, Richard P. Ashaway Rd. Westerly COHEN, Michelle J. 30 Clarke PL N. Y. 52, N. Y. COHEN, Rosanne G. 616 East Lincoln Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. COKEN, David 71 Potter St. Cranston COKEN, Myron L. 30 Abbots Ford Ct. Providence COLACONE, Angelo A. 201 Laban St. Providence COLE, Anne I. 1748 N. Oriole Dr. Norfolk, Va. COLEMAN, Joseph L. 34 Bakers Creek Rd. Warwick Page 215 COLLE, Ernest D. 31 Eddy St. W. Warwick COLLEY, Richard S. 15 Clarke Rd. Barrington COLINS, Calden B. Plainfield Pike, N. Scituate COLLINS, Edward P. 245 Bay View Ave. Cranston COLLINS, Nina 2429 Cameron Mills Rd., Alexandria, Va. COLLOM, David A. 3188 Post Rd. Warwick CONBOY, Luke R. 141 Mass. Ave. Providence CONDON, Jean C. 142 Fourth Ave. Woonsocket CONF ALONE, Daniel E. 968 Chalkstone Ave. Providence CONLEY, Joan H. 6 Hazard St. Wakefield COOK, Taylor I. Tingley Rd., RFD 1 Manville COOKSON, Gleason O. Central Pike N. Scituate COONEY, James E. 3 Stillwater Rd. Cranston COONEY, Richard T. 79 Richland Rd. Cranston CORNELL, Lowell M., Jr. 400 Phenix Ave. Oaklawn CORNWELL, James C. 50 Clements Rd. Waltham, Mass. CORRERA, Francis 148 Devonshire St. Providence COSTIGAN, William J. 22 Amey St. Pawtucket COTE, Francis R. 54 Third Ave. Woonsocket COX, Howard B. 1940 Pawtucket Ave. E. Providence CRAMER, Parker D. 4826 Lyndale Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. CRANDALL, Earl P. Klondyke Rd. Bradford CRANSTON, Margaret L. 91 Main St. Wickford CROMPTON, Stanley J. 458 Grotto Ave. Pawtucket CROWLEY, Cornelius J. 229 Pavilion Ave. Providence CROWLEY, Leon H. Olney Arnold Rd. Oaklawn CULP, Francis J. 58 Olive St. Providence CURTIS, Leroy C. 287 Pawtuxet Ave. Norwood CUTLER, Thomas E. 114 Washington Ave. Providence DAGLIS, Fay J. 34 Kay Boulevard Newport D’AGNILLO, Marie J. 105 Hilltop Dr. E. Greenwich D’AGOSTINO, Marie E. 869 River Ave. Providence DAHL, Marjorie 33 Melrose Ave. Barrington DAIGNAULT, Dorothy V. RFD 3, Mt. Pleasant Rd., Nasonville DALTON, Kenneth F. 58 Rebekah St. Woonsocket DANIS, Norman J. 542 Gaskill St. Woonsocket DAVIES, Marilyn R. 88 Harold St. W. Barrington DAVIS, Cynthia M. Spring Lake Rd. Glendale DAVIS, William 852 River Rd., RFD 2 Valley Falls DAWLEY, Anne F. North Rd. Hope DeBARTOLO, Dolores D. 119 Granite St. Westerly DeBARTOLO, Margaret R. 24 Riverfarm Rd. Cranston DeCESARE, Barbara G. 29 Bristol Ave. Providence DeFREITAS, Theodore W. 1284 Bay St. Springfield, Mass. DEL-BONIS, Lawrence 1755 Cranston St. Cranston DELUSKI, Ernest F. West Allenton Rd. Allenton DENHAM, Ronald C. Old Post Road Westerly DePALO, Mario 75 Rangeley Rd. Cranston DeSIMONE, Clement, Jr. 1214 Hartford Ave. Johnston DeSIMONE, Robert J. 334 Carpenter St. Providence DESOURDY, Bernard F. 52 Laurel Hill Ave. Bridgeton DeSTEFANO, Richard P. 25 Markwood Dr. Barrington DEVEREAUX, Raymond A. 1426 Broad St. Providence DEVINE, Charles B., Jr. 19 John St. Ridgewood, N. J. DEVINE, Charles G. Fletcher Rd. E. Greenwich DICKERSON, Diane D. 53 Silver Lake Ave. Lakewood DICKE Y, David E. RFD 1 Saylesville DICKINSON, Robert L. 65 Chachapacassert Rd. Barrington DilORIO, Arlene G. 245 Bretton Woods Dr. Cranston DilORIO, Beverly A. 245 Bretton Woods Dr. Cranston DiJESER, Ann-Marie 19122 Collins St. Tarzana, Calif. DILLER, Janet L. 207 Wethersfield Dr. Warwick DiPETRILLO, Jeanette E. 87 Glenmere Dr. Cranston DiPRETE Henry A. 49 Garden St. Cranston DiPRETE Leonard R. 49 Garden St. Cranston DIXON, Robert B. 20 New Meadow Rd. Barrington DMYTRYSHN, Michael P. 33 Everett Rd. Cranston DOBSON, Thomas, III. 17 Caswell St. Wakefield DOEGES, Carl 72 Hercules Park Kenvil, N. J. DONAHUE, Dorothy A. 23 River St. N. Attleboro, Mass. DONNELL, Donald J. 16 Atlantic St. Newport DORI, Anthony G. 73 Preston St. Cranston Page 216 DOUGLAS, G. Stuart 769 Newport Ave. Pawtucket DOUGLAS, William R. 4 Montana Ave. Lincoln Park DOYLE, Thomas W. 318 Hope St. Providence DOYON, Paul C. 50 Warren St. Providence DRISCOLL, Dennis F. 91 Lawnacre Dr. Cranston DROMGOOLE, Martha 80 Sagamore St. Warwick DRUCKER, Lois H. 1007 Greenfield Rd. Woodmere, N. Y. DUBINSKY, Carl L. 77 Marion Ave. Providence DUBUQUE, Philip A. 27 Norman Ave. Pawtucket DUCHESNEAU, Joseph A. R. 16 Rita St. W. Warwick DUFFEK, John F. 360 Abbott Ave. Ridgefield, N. J. DUFFY, Donald E. 37 West St. E. Greenwich DUNCAN, Richard D. 73 Mason Ave. Cranston DUNN, Louise R. 16 Prospect St. So. Dartmouth, Mass. DuPUIS, Edward B. 24 Cala Drive Pawtucket DURKIN, Robert Pettaquamscutt Terr. RFD, Saunderstown DURST, Conrad R. 7 Annandale Terrace Newport EARLE, Roberta A. 1 Arthur Ave. E. Providence EDWAR DS, Gail M. 63 Warwick Rd. Pawtucket EGNUS, Carolyn E. RFD 2 Englishtown, N. J. EIRENSTADT, Marvin 112 Keene St. Providence ELDREDGE, Lucius G., Ill Division St. E. Greenwich ELLEN, Stuart L. 23 Saratoga Rd. E. Greenwich ELLIOTT, John R. 23 Observatory Ave. N. Providence ENOS, Carolyn A. 25 Berkeley St. E. Providence ENTWISTLE, Donald E. 89 Greene St. Pawtucket ERICKSON, Malcolm P. 120 Gillan Ave. Warwick ESSEX, James R. 228 Spring St. E. Greenwich FABER, William T. 271 Hunt St. Central Falls FAELLA, Richard R. 5 Bowditch Place Providence FAIR, Robert J. RFD 3 Westerly FALCONE, Michael D. 25 Hymer St. Providence FARNHAM, A. David U. R. I. FEEHAN, James E. 16 Winsor St. Providence FELLER, Cynthia A. 169 Maplewood Ave. Bogota, N. J. FERRANTI, Joseph A. 55 Eaton St. Providenc e FERRARO, Albert A. 800 Kingstown Rd. Peace Dale FERRIGNO, William L. 71 Ward Ave. Westerly FIELD, John E., Jr. 11 Anthony Ave. Pawtucket FIELDS, Carole A. 35 Cross St. Norwood FINE, Joan D. 226 Smith St. Attleboro, Mass. FINE, June M. 226 Smith St. Attleboro, Mass. FINES, William H. 56 Blackstone Ave. Warwick Neck FINKLESTEIN, Sandra A. 115 Lauriston St. Providence FITZGERALD, Claire M. 23 Garden St. Pawtucket FLEMING, Theodore A. 80 Bowdoin St. Providence FLIPPENS, Andrew Apt. 1-C, 136 Dodge St. Providence FONTAINE, Phillipe P. 29 Brown St. W. Warwick FOSTER, Ralph D. Rocky Hill Road Smithfield FOX, Joseph F. 66 Pleasant St. Ware, Mass. FREDETTE, Richard N. 106 Orchard St. E. Providence FREITAS, Raymond P. 9 Colonial Rd. Bristol FRIEG, Marlies 16 York Ave. Westerly FRUCHT, Murray A. 921 York Ave. Pawtucket FUCHS, Valerie 582 Pelton Ave Staten Island, N. Y. GABRIEL, Albert 205 Washington St. Central Falls GAGLIONE, Frank A. 44 Maplewood Ave. Cranston GALKIN, George J. 25 Elmway St. Providence GALLUCCI, Assunta A. 590 Providence St. W. Warwick GARDINER, George P. RFD 231 Cumberland Hill GELARDI, Louise P. 167 Fiat Ave. Cranston GERMOND, Paul J. 27 Church Ave. Warwick GIBAU, Alfred F. 17 Providence St. Providence GIBBONS, Eugene P. 1147 Post Road Norwood GIBBONS, Margaret H. 1147 Post Road Warwick GIFFORD, Constance I. 76 Tallman Ave. Cranston GIRAUD, Ilse K. 73 East Main St. W. Warwick GLYNN, Carolyn L. 50 Hobson Ave. Tiverton GOLD, Benson E. 18 Gallatin St. Providence GOLD, Judith E. 744 E. 17th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. GOLDMAN, Albert 9 4 Taylor St. Providence GOODMAN, Howard M. 166 Hamilton St. Providence Page 217 GOODMAN, Robert S. 104 E. Melrose St., Valley Stream, N. Y. GORDON, Herbert D. 150 Gallatin St. Providence GORTON, Sharon L. 87 Freeborn St. Portsmouth GOUGH, Richard F. 37 Standard Ave. W. Warwick GOULET, Allen R. 1871 Gates Ave. Brooklyn 27, N. Y. GREENE, Smith L. 58 Urban Ave. Pawtucket GRENIER, Alfred F. Lemis St. RFD 1 W. Warwick GRIFFIN, Richard F. 1274 Smithfield Ave. Saylesville GRIFFITH, Barbara G. 11 Fessenden St. Barrington GRILLS, Henry J. 73 Winnapaug Rd. Westerly GRILLS, Peter J„ Jr. Bradford-Ashaway Rd. Bradford GROSSMAN, Martin F. 116 Belvedere Drive Yonkers, N. Y. GROVER, Raymond E. 125 Woonsocket Hill Rd. Woonsocket GUERTIN, Robert W. 625 Park Ave. Woonsocket GUILLEMETTE, Pierre H. 53 Auburn St. Pawtucket GUILLETTE, Robert W. 13 Keene St. Lonsdale GULLUSCIO, Ronald J. 25 Spring St. Westerly GUSTAFSON, Robert M. 88 Tallman Ave. Cranston GUY, Maynard N. 33 Pembroke Ave. Providence GWILLIAM, Frank L. 300 Newman Ave. Seekonk HACKING, Kenneth R. 160 Grace St. Cranston HAGOPIAN, Harold 193 Rutherglen Ave. Providence HAGOPIAN, John 7 Wendell St. Providence HALL, Melissa C. 1316 El Alameda Palm Springs, Calif. HAMILTON, Ralph N. 630 Blackstone Blvd. Providence HANAWAY, Maureen I. Box 136, Diamond Hill Rd., Valley Falls HANN, John H. 168 Colfax St. Providence HARDCASTLE, Donald 4 Elizabeth Ave. Centredale HARRINGTON, Edward M. 20 Slater Ave. Warwick Neck HARRINGTON, Louis A. Willow Ave. Little Compton HARRINGTON, Raymond C. Moose Horn Rd. E. Greenwich HARRINGTON, Susan V. Nooseneck Hill Rd. Coventry HARRISON, James E. 22 Ferndale Rd. Natick, Mass. HART, Fredric R. 553 Green Place Woodmere, N. Y. HARTING, Bruce R. 623 Pleasant Valley Pkwy. Providence HATCH, Stanley H. Fairground Rd. W. Kingston HAUT, Richard I. 117-01 Park Lane So., Kew Gardens, N.Y. HAWKINS, James C. 224 Howell Sc Providence HAYDEN, Brenden F. Highland Rd. Tiverton HAYDEN, David C. 34 Waterman Ave. Cranston HEAD, Robert R. 257 Main St. Warren HEALD, Suzanne B. 97 Paterson Ave. Cowesett HEALEY, Robert C. 17 Campbell Sc Warren HEARLE, Bruce C. 23 Princeton Ave. Warwick HEINECK, Duane B. 166 High St. Westerly HELGERSON, Adolf G., Jr. 175 Redland Ave. Rumford HELLEWELL, Martin S. Saunderstown HELM, Patricia L. Great Road Slatersville HEMOND, Robert F. 1099 Main St. W. Warwick HEMPEL, Irene H. 192 Parkway Maywood, N. J. HENRY, Albert C., Jr. 160 W. Main St. Wickford HERBERT, John W. 37 Pleasant St. Wickford HEY, Donald J. 951 Main St. Wakefield HEY, Ronald M. 951 Main St. Wakefield HIGGINS, Richard B. 15 Chauncey St. Rumford HILL, Thomas F. 311 Oaklawn Ave. Cranston HINCHLIFFE, Dale O. Sherman Ave. Kenyon HINDLE, Kathryn A. 453 Grotto Ave. Pawtucket HOFFMAN, Elaine S. 54 Ayrault St. Newport HOFFORD, Herbert M., Jr. 54 Woodruff Ave. Wakefield HOLDEN, Elmer J. 16 Noyes St. Warwick HOLLINGWORTH, Wayne A. 11 Marcy St. Cranston HOMAN, Roberta A. 438 Fair St. Warwick HOPKINS, Barbara M. Chopmist Hill Rd. Chepachet HOPKINS, Bernard B. 87 Adams Sc Edgewood HORAN, John C. Reformatory Rd. Howard HORNE, David M. 23 Richmond Ave. W. Barrington HORTING, M. Barbara 86 Elton St. Providence HUBSCHMITT, Dorothy 21 Blenheim Dr., Manhasset, L. I., N. Y. HUGHES, Robert E. 87 Grove St. E. Providence HUNT, Warren J. 82 Grant St. Woonsocket HURWITZ, Alayne L. 41 Maplewood Ave. Newton 59, Mass. Page 218 INGRAM, Stephen J. Tower Hill Road Alleriton IRVING, Howard H. 19 Richter St. Providence JACKSON, Everett R. 204 Laban St. Providence JACKSON, Richard H. 58 Dean St. Centredale JACOBSON, John B„ Jr. 11 West St. Ashaway JACOME, Gabriel P. 20 Dover Ave. E. Providence JAFFA, Farrel A. 54 Miller Avenue Providence JAMES, Owen I. 81 East Bacon St. Plainville, Mass. JANNELL, Walter D„ Jr. 26 Mo wry Ave. Woonsocket J ELLISON, Robert E. 13 Crandall Ct. Hoxsie JOHNSON, Elizabeth A. 12 Narr. Ave. Westerly JOHNSON, Gordon C. 85 Norton Ave. Cranston JOHNSON, Leon E. 105 Mystic Drive Warwick JONES, Patience A. Spring Brook Acres, Gardenia Rd., Exeter KAHN, Leonard M. Forest Hills 75 N. Y. KALUNIAN, Richard B. 125 Overland Ave. Cranston KAPFF, Carola T. Abrams Hill Duxbury, Mass. KAPLAN, Annette 158 Hempstead Ave. Malverne, N. Y. KAROVIC, Stephen A. 4 Girard Terrace Wickford KATZ, Stephen G. 62 Rochambeau Ave. Providence KAUFMAN, Dianne F. 262 Tiffany Ave. Warwick Neck KEABLE, Marcel R. Chapel St. Harrisville KEENAN, Marjorie A. 115 Tillinghast Ave. Warwick KELLEY, Mary F. 110 Mayflower Drive Edgewood KENNEDY, Thomas A. 155 Hamilton St. E. Providence KENT, George E. Shady Harbor, RFD 1 Westerly KENYON, Judith D. Usequepaugh Rd. W. Kingston KENYON, Ronald D. 36 Grove Ave. Westerly KERKOFF, Phillip J. 238 Pawtuxet Ave. Norwood KERR, Douglas A. 87 Hendricks St. Central Falls KILGUSS, Fred, Jr. 34 Marden St. Cranston KINGSBURY, Carol L. 36-06 213 St. Bayside, L. I., N. Y. KIRBY, Colin F. North Rd.; Limerock Rd. R 3, Esmond KLAFF, Sheldon M. 1160 Westminster St. Providence KLEIN, Neal H. 379 Rolling St. Malverne, N. Y. KNIGHT, George Box 92, H North, U. R. I. Kingston KOEHLER, Betty L. 37 Arnold Ave. Edgewood KOJABASHIAN, Sarkis 84 Bishop St. Providence KOUSSA, Edward T. 86 Shawmut Ave. Central Falls KROGER, Harriet S. 17 Howland Ave. Jamestown KROVITZ, Edward 32 Sackett St. Providence LaBARRE, Andre R. 12 Eighth Ave. Woonsocket LaFLEUR, Richard A. 81 St. Paul St. N. Smithfield LALLY, Robert L. 188 Prospect Ave. Middletown LAMB, Nancy C. Whitehall Ave. Mystic, Conn. LaMOND, Stephen F. 2 Mumford Ave. Newport LANCASTER, Harry E. 420 Grotto Ave. Pawtucket LANDRY, Maurice J. 458 West Ave. Pawtucket LANGE, Ernest J. 63 New Fenner Ave. Cranston LANGEVIN, Normand J. 17 Harbour Ave. W. Warwick LANING, Jill, I. Old Fort Farm Newport LANZI, Barbara M. 6 Watkins Ave. Oaklawn LaROCHE, Richard 100 Mendon Rd. Cumberland Hill LARSON, Ralph H. Sherman Ave. Bristol LaTOUR, George E. 1354 Broad St. Providence LAUDONE, James J. 46 Church St. Bradford LAWTON, Janice A. 114 Rhode Island Ave. Newport LAWTON, William J. Box 237 Westerly LEA, David Barker 48 Stamford Ave. Providence LeBLANC, Raymond F. . 1526 Plainfield St. Cranston LEDUC, Edgar C. 240 Estes St. Woonsocket LEMAIRE, Raymond G. Washington Hwy., RFD Saylesville LEPORE, William O., Jr. 24 Russet Way Cranston LERNER, Carol B. 1820 Loring Place Bronx 53, N. Y. LESLIE, Robert J. 70 Pond St. Wakefield LeTOURNEAU, Alfred J., Jr. 740 Strawberry Field Rd. Warwick LEVEIN, Janice Spring Lake Glendale LEVINE, Howard 161 Allen Ave. Riverside LEVINE, Paul E. 67-34 170 St. Flushing 65, N. Y. LEVY, Howard M. 288 Swan St. Providence LEWIS, Arthur K. 695 N. Broadway E. Providence L’HEUREUX, Roland R. 57 Comstock St. Pawtucket Page 2 ' 19 L1NDEMANN, Albert P. 100 President Ave. Providence LINDIA, Vera E. 85 Norwood Ave. Cranston LINER, R. Audrey 44 Griggs Ter. Brookline 46, Mass. LINNE, Ronald F. RFD 5, Post Road E. Greenwich LIPKA, Stephen 107 Rebekah St. Woonsocket LIPSON, Melvin A. 53 Ivy Ave. Cranston LIVINGSTON, Bebe S. 418 Wolcott Ave. Middletown MacKENZIE, Harold E. 96 Main St. Lonsdale MacLEOD, Wallace N. 220 Crestwood Rd. Warwick MAGNUSSON, Mary Ann 117 Main St. Westerly MAINEY, Robert H. 28 Hendrick St. Providence MALENFANT, Arthur L. 6 Pike St. Wakefield MALENFANT, James D. School St. Townsend, Mass. MALO, Armand E. 60 Madison St. Pawtucket McDermott, John w. 293 Grove Ave. Warwick McDONOUGH, James T. 412 West Ave. Pawtucket McEWEN, Robert K. 931 Narragansett Pkwy. Warwick McFETRIDGE, Allan E. 43 Benefit St. Apponaug McGARRAHAN, John B., Jr. 407 Samuel Gorton Ave. Warwick McGOVERN, Gerald J. 29 Blackamore Ave. Cranston McINTOSH, Thomas A. 32 Carder Rd. Old Warwick LOMBARDI, Carol 61 Sharon Ave. Pawtucket LOMBARDI, Edward M. 81 Armington Ave. Providence LORD, Mary 113 Massachusetts Ave. Providence LORD, Richard W. 4 Brookdale Rd. Newton 60, Mass. LOUDENSLAGER, Max J. 22 Frank St. Newport LOVETT, Howard L. 274 Niagara St. Providence LOVETT, William F., Jr. 44 Chiswick Road Edgewood LUCIANO, Libera M. 189 High St. Peace Dale LUCKER, William F. 84 Hurlbut St. Westwood, N. J. LUSSIER, Robert R. 173 Snow St. Woonsocket LUTHER, James A. 47 Sowams Rd. Barrington LUTHER, Keith W. Colt Farm Bristol LYNCH, James P. Howard Ave. Hope LYON, Barbara A. 201 Paradise Ave. Newport MacDONALD, David G. William Henry Rd. N. Scituate MacDONALD, Walker H. MACK, Kenneth G. 746 York Ave. Pawtucket MANCINI, Thomas M. 90 Church St. Bristol MANGAN, Robert F. 613 Woonasquatucket Ave. N. Prov. MANGILI, Angelo R., Jr. 174 Lowell Ave. Providence MARBLE, Robert C. 252 Fair St. Edgewood MARKEY, Robert C. Terryhill Rd. Lake Carmel, N. Y. MARRAH, George W. 108 Park Ave. Woonsocket MARRIOTT, Joseph W. 59 Delway Rd. Cranston MARTENS, Donald E. 31 Riverside Drive Barrington MARTIN, Anne B. 100 Main St. Hope MARTIN, Emily J. 160 Great Road Woonsocket MASON, Harry W. P. O. Box 32 Allenton MATTIAS, Joseph M. 27 Edwards St. Coventry McCABE, Joseph V. 82 Winter St. Woonsocket McCLENTIC, Laurel A. 560 Central Ave. Pawtucket McCLOUD, Glenn E. 15 King Rd. Newport McCONAGHY, Daniel F. 59 Archer St. Pawtucket McGRILLIS, Edgar A. 557 Park Ave. Cranston McKENZIE, Anne Pequot Trail Stonington, Conn. McKENZIE, Claire P. 345 Providence St. W. Warwick MELLO, Robert A. RFD, Camp Ave. Quonset Point MELLOM, William E. 17 Somerset Ave. Riverside MELLONE, John A. 15 Bay Spring Ave. W. Barrington MENCONI, Willard L. 60 Lincoln Ave. Central Falls MENDENHALL, Evelyn L. RFD, Matunuck Wakefield MILLER, Stephen E. 258 Olney St. Providence MILLETTE, Henry S. 121 Dexter St. Valley Falls MILLIN, Paul D. 14 Elmdale Ave. Providence MISIASZEK, Matthew J. Remington Ave. Oakland MITCHELL, John J. 124 Harold St. Providence MONSARRAT, William G. Prospect St. Seekonk, Mass. MONTANARO, Richard R. 1 Penrod Ave. Riverside MONTELLA, Anthony E. 137 Home Ave. Providence MOORE, Harold S. 19 Walnut St. Narragansett MOREAU, Constance M. 58 Hope St. Pawtucket Page 220 MORETTI, Angelo C. 108 Rutherglen Ave. Providence MOREY, Hartley D., Jr. 2 Proctor PI. Providence MORGENSTEIN, Stanley A. 9 Averbach Lane Lawrence, N. Y. MORIARTY, Nancy A. 1414 New London Ave. Cranston MOSHER, Robert L. 7 Congdon Ave. Newport MULCAHEY, George K. 46 Sorrento St. Providence MULCAHEY, Robert L. 28 Blaisdell St. Cranston MULHOLLAND, Richard E. 66 Ashmont St. Providence MUNAFO, Dominic P. Beacon Hill Rd. Newport MUNRO, Bruce 3086 So. Co. Trail E. Greenwich MUNROE, Carole A. 127 Glen Drive Warwick MURPHY, Charles H., Jr. Mt. Pleasant Rd. Nasonville MURRAY, Mary L. 38 Greene St. E. Greenwich MURRAY, Richard D. 23 Hade Ct. Hoxsie MYERS, Charles T., Jr. 4 Rhode Island Ave. Newport MYERS, Robert D. 224 Byron Blvd. Lakewood NADEAU, Beverly A. 157 Country Club Dr. Warwick NAGEL, John E. 119 Lauriston St. Providence NANGLE, William P. 136 Clarence St. Providence NARDONE, Donald R. 164 High St. Westerly NASH, Sumner 79 Arcadia Ave. Cranston NEWBERRY, Neil S. 75 Grant Ave. Cranston NICHOLS, Freddie Lou Harding Hwy. Woodstown, N. J. NICHOLS, Robert L. 69 Winslow Ave. Warwick NIGRELLI, Vincent C. 10 Victory St. Wakefield NOBLE, Walter M. 1.362 Kingstowne Rd. Kingston NOLAN, Raymond J. 35 Clark Ave. Pawtucket NORTHUP, Richard W. 16 Thames St. Newport NOWAKOWSKI, Judith M. Maplewood Ave. Misquamicut NOYES, Frank J. 66 Turner Ave. Oak Lawn O’BRIEN, Allen E. 1538 Post Road Warwick O’BRIEN, John F. 31 Cold Brook Rd. Edgewood O’CONNELL, Mona M. 23 Irving Ave. Pascoag O’GULL, Eugene P. 2804 Wellman Ave. Bronx, N. Y. OLIVER, Richard J. 21 Wood Haven Rd. Pawtucket ORINGEL, Suzanne B. 111-50 75 Rd. Forest Hills 75, N. Y. ORZECHOWSKI, Albert A. 20 Lakeview Ave. Pawtucket O’SHEA, John J. c o Gen. Del., Pettaquamscutt Terr., Narr. OSTER, Caroline H. 59 Rosedale St. Providence OVELLETTE, Charles W. 145 Bradford St. Bristol OVELLETTE, Richard T. 87 Central Ave. Pawtucket PALMER, Robert P. Box 445 Ashawav PALUMBO, Gordon M. 67 Kearney St. Cranston PARDINI, Joseph A. 3.3 Cute St. Pawtucket PARKHURST, Carol H. 7 West Wood Rd. Saylesville PARMENTIER, Victor J. 25 Newport St. Woonsocket PARODI, Ronald 241 Bleecker St. N. Y. G, N. Y. PATI, Louis J. 82 Newark St. Providence PATTON, Barry G. Louisquisset Pike Saylesville PAYNE, Sylvester G. 808 Potters Ave. Providence PELLETIER, Robert E. 76 Edward St. W. Warwick PELTIER, Raymond J. 84 Highland Ave. W. Warwick PELTIER, Robert A. 84 Highland Ave. W. Warwick PERELMAN, Samuel W. 53 Higgins Ave. Providence PERKINS, Earle R. 23 Colonial Ave. Cranston PERRI, Joseph A. 6 Hobart St. Westerly PERRY, Edward A. 11 Elam St. Wickford PERRY, Francis J. Camp Westwood Rd. Greene PESCE, John R. 94 Potter Ave. Warwick PETERSON, Judith A. 485 W. Breckenridge, Ferndale 20, Mich. PETRARCA, Barbara A. 496 Providence St. W. Warwick PETRIDES, Andrew 552 Winter St. Woonsocket PETTIGREW, Kenneth D. 13 Hall Place Edgewood PICKERING, Ronald L. 97 Adelaide Ave. Providence PICKLES, Ray E. Great Road Saylesville PILTON, Jennifer R. 1561 Narr. Blvd. Edgewood PINHEIRO, Carlton J. 1080 Main St. Warren PLACELLA, Louis E. 46 Hazelwood St. Cranston PLANTE, Normand G. 20 Gough Ave. W. Warwick PLANTE, Ruth P. 569 Old River Rd. Manville PLASSE, Louis J. 30V2 Wright Ave. Wakefield PLUMB, Jerry B. 103 Washington Ave. Providence Page 221 PODORZER, William II 1413 Ave. R. Brooklyn 29, N. Y. PONCE, Gerald M. 69 Fenner Ave. Newport PRIESTLEY, Judith E. 15 Salisbury Rd. W. Barrington PROVOYEUR, Robert A. 26 Roberts St. Woonsocket PYLE, Rudolph 41 Dunbar Ave. Rumford QUIGLEY, John Curtis Corner Rd. Peace Dale RAINONE, Richard D. 18 Barbara St. Providence RAISNER, Harvey L. 65 Payton St. Providence RAMSDEN, Herbert E. 166 Audubon Rd. Warwick RAMSDEN, Robert A. 44 Dawson Ave. Pawtucket RAYMOND, David E. Raymond’s Point Coventry Center RENFREW, John A. 71 Potter St. Pawtucket REDINGER, Joseph M. 3 Reservoir Ave. Johnston RESTIVO, Ronald J. 27-41 167th St. Flushing 58, N. Y. REYNOLDS, David J. 55 Daniels St. Pawtucket REYNOLDS, Judith A. 26 Forbes St. Apponaug RHOADES, Judith A. 15 Taylor St. Cranston RHODES, Robert H. 6 Sayles Ave. Saylesville RIBEIRO, Daniel V. 259 Valley St. Providence RICH, Robert E. 21 Auerback Lane Cedarhurst, N. Y. RICHARDSON, Ann E. 1 Moody St. Rumford ROBERG, Raymond J. 754 Park Ave. Woonsocket ROBERTS, Kenneth D. 24 Alverson Ave. Olneyville ROBERTSHAW, Elwood W. 63 Warren Ave. Tiverton ROBINSON, Alan F. 4 Longwood Ave. Edgewood ROBINSON, Joel 108 Pinehurst Ave. Providence ROCCHIO, Anthony M. 1 1 0 Cottage Ave. N. Providence ROMANO, Marilyn A. 118 Irving Ave. Providence RONDEAU, Maurice O. 867 Manville Rd. Woonsocket ROSS, Albert J. 50 Crescent St. Providence ROTELLI, Suzanne J. 908 Hartford Ave. Johnston ROUSSELL, Roger L. 100 So. Pier Rd. Narr. ROY, James J. 191 Hunts Ave. Pawtucket RUPAR, Donald F. 137 Tremont St. Central Falls RUSSO, Ronald A. 135 Simmonsville Ave. Johnston RYBAR, Maryann B. 87 Baltimore Ave. Greenwood SAHAGIAN, John L. 119 Burgess Ave. E. Providence SALINGER, Jerome P. 544 Clubhouse Rd. Woodmere, N. Y. SALZ, Judith 1868 Marine Pkwy. Brooklyn 34, N. Y. SALTZMON, Richard M. 3 Douglas Ave. Providence SAMMARTINO, Aldo R. 383 Mt. Pleasant Ave. Providence SANTELLE, Louis 125 Maple Ave. Barrington SARDELLI, Alexandra A. 1150 Plainfield St. Johnston SATHER, Greta M. 262 Wilson Ave. Rumford SAULING, Claudia E. 35 Hollywood Ave. Norwood SAVARD, Wilfrid L. 368 E. School St. Woonsocket SAWYER, Edward A. 102 Brookside Dr. Cranston SAXTON, George A. 100 Don Avenue Rumford SCHARTNER, David B. 88 Homewood Ave. N. Providence SCHEFFER, Richard H. 163 Butler Ave. Providence SCHLEGEL, Kurt A. 5 Oaklawn Ave. Wickford SCHLEGEL, Philip G. 29 Kenyon Ave. Wakefield SCHLOSSEBACH, Willy R. Salt Island Rd. Westbrook, Conn. SCHNEIDER, Samuel 129 Evergreen St. Providence SCHNEIDERMAN, Linda J. 15 Lakeside Dr. Providence SCHOENINGER, William P. 32 Lawn Ave. Edgewood SCHOFIELD, David C. R.F.D. 2 Valley Falls SCIOLA, Clemente 9 Tucker Ave. Wakefield SCOTT, David R. 853 Hartford Ave. Johnston SCUNGIO, John A. 8 Ridge St. Providence SCUNGIO, Louis J. 11 Fairway Dr. Oaklawn SEEGER, Christopher A. Hillside Ave. Kenvil, N. J. SELLEN, Albert E., Jr. 176 Child St. Warren SEMPREBON, Ernest R. 160 Broad St. Providence SEPE, Joseph R. 10 Paul St. W. Warwick SHALETT, Philip D. 34 Dell Ave. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. SHAPIRO, Jonathan P. 573 W. Park Ave. Long Beach, N. Y. SHEA, Robert E. 31 Evans St. Medford, Mass. SHERER, Alice E. Division St. E. Greenwich SHERMAN, Carol W. 189 Paradise Ave. Middletown SHINE, John R. U. R. I. Kingston SHORT, Margaret T. 51 Clifford St. Pawtucket Page 222 SICKLES, Robert J. 19Vi Providence St: Providence SIDELINGER, Douglas A. 298 Harrington St. Norwood SILVA, Norma C. 7 Colvin St. W. Warwick SILVERMAN, Arlene P. 107 Norwood Ave. Edgewood SILVERMAN, Marvin B. 34 Taft Ave. Providence SILVERSTEIN, Nancy J. 92 Pinehurst Ave. N. Y. 33, N. Y. SILVIA, Lewis F., Jr. R.F.D. 1, Box 240 Newport SIMONELLI, Marie A. 77 Gesler St. Providence SKLUT, Beverly A. 53 Eaton St. Providence SKULT, Charles H. 95 Emerson St. Providence SKOLNICK, Lorna L. 72 Addington Rd. Brookline, Mass. SLACK, Richard L. 178 Main St. Boylston, Mass. SLIPSAGER, Frederick A. 108 Water St. Portsmouth SLOANE, Helen 112 Alexander Ave. Belmont, Mass. SMITH, Luke J. 11 Mill St. W. Warwick SMITH, Richard D. 2 Coronado St. Jamestown SMITH, Ronald E. 1991 W. Shore Rd. Warwick SMITH, William Alvord 74 Tuckerman Ave. Middletown SMITH, William Austin 2 Wesleyan Ave. Providence SMITH, William J. 2083 Warwick Ave. Hoxsie SMYRNIOS, George L. 76 Wallis St. Peabody, Mass. SMITKIN, Stanley A. 54 Bellevue Ave. Westerly SOLOMON, Alvin A. 22 Harvard Ave. Providence SOLOMON, Marvin G. 108 State St. Providence SORGEL, Robert W. 349 Pawtuxet Ave. Norwood SOUSA, Raymond J. 232 Freeborn Ave. E. Providence SOZANSKI, Edward J. 30 Alvin St. Greenwood SPARHAWK, George S. Old River Road Saylesville SPAZIANO, Dorothy L. 30 Glenwood Ave. Cranston SPETRINI, Ruth A. 335 Broadway Providence SPINNEY, Ronald T„ Jr. 780 Oaklawn Ave. Cranston STALEY, Donald R. 16 Missouri Dr. Warwick STALLWOOD, Carol A. 23 Cecile St. Saylesville STAMMERS, Kay 25 Greenwood St. Cranston STAMP, Edna R. 38 Cherry Hill Ave. Johnston STEDMAN, Allen C. 126 Willard Ave. Wakefield STEDMAN, Ann R. 126 Willard Ave. Wakefield STENMARK, Richard K. 90 Stadden St. Providence STREITFELD, Margaret A. 161 Schenck Ave. Great Neck, N. Y. STRONG, Kenneth B. Bradford-Alton Rd. Bradford STYBORSKI, Mary H. 58 Oakley Rd. Woonsocket SULLIVAN, James B. 221 Sprague St. Portsmouth SULLIVAN, James M. 30 Thatcher St. Rumford SULLIVAN, Joan D. 172 Byfield St. Providence SULLIVAN, Laurence E. 149 Poplar Drive Cranston SULLIVAN, Leslie A. 70 Middleton Ave. Newport SUSSKIND, Arlene G. 65 Vernon Pkwy. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. SWEET, Bernard A. 54 Lowden St. Pawtucket SWINDEN, Cacyl C. 40 Dearborn St. Newport TAUDVIN, Peter C. 96 Wilbur Ave. Oaklawn TAYLOR, Donald C. 40-49th St. Weehawken, N. J. TAYLOR, Frederick E. 36 Stone Ave. Warwick TEDROW, Linda R. 29 Clayton Rd. Warwick TEMMIS, Dorothy D. 1616 Main Road Tiverton TESSIER, Francis A. 24 Sampson St. Woonsocket THOMAS, Kenneth F. 165 Dover Ave. E. Providence THOMPSON, Adrienne K. 103 Congress Ave. Providence TIMKO, Robert G. 267 Pierre Ave. Garfield, N. J. TIMPERLEY, Bruce G. Kenyon TOOMEY, Francis J., Jr. 9 Pine St. Newport TOPPI, Robert V. 67 River Ave. Providence TRIMBLE, Edward F. 21 Glenwood Ave. Pawtucket TRIPLETT, George H. 66 Kingston Ave. Newport TRYHUBZAK, Gerald E. 151 Cato St. Woonsocket TURANO, Josephine C. East Ave. Westerly TURO, Joann K. 113 Canal St. Westerly TYLER, Marjorie P. 775 Love Lane E. Greenwich UTTLEY, Harold E. 288 Warwick Neck Ave. Warwick VANASSE, Raymond A. 215 Cameron St. Pawtucket VANDERSIP, Clifton J. 1370 Eddy St. Providence VanKLUYVE, Robert A. Waterway Saunderstown VanLUVAN, Kenneth E. 201 2 Powbatan St. Providence Page 223 VERDISCO, Mary A. 15 Tuckahoe Ave. Tuckahoe 7, N. Y. VIAU, John L. 15 Homer St. Newoort VOGEL, Leslie J. Mayfair Apts. Woodmere, N. Y. VOLIN, Caryl 27 Courtenay Road Hempstead, N. Y. WAGNER, Lawrence E. 86 Victory St. Cranston WAITZE, Paul B. 30 Evelyn St. Mattapan, Mass. WAKEFIELD, Kathleen M. 227 Sheridan Ave. Ho-Ha-Kus, N. Y. WALLS, Richard B. 3 Meadowbank Rd. Cranston WALSH, Robert E. 15 Hoocker St. Providence WALSH, Robert E. E. 24 Aurora Dr. Hoxsie WALSH, William E. 19 Arnolds St. E. Greenwich WARD, Katherine L. 6 Plymouth Rd., Port Washington, N. Y. WATERMAN, Priscilla A. 1088 Plainfield St. Johnston WATERS, Muriel A. 531 E. Lincoln Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. WEBB, William R. 12 Edgeknoll Ave. Warwick WEINBERG, Mildred A. 47 Milton Ave. Edgewood WEINER, Beverly J. 3 Harian Rd. Providence WEISMAN, Benjamin 33 Temple St. Providence WELCH, Thomas P. 23 Potter St. Newport WELLS, Robert E. 45 Brinton Ave. Warwick WERFELMAN, Robert J. 134 Richardson St. Providence WEST, Robert E. 11 Marymount Rd. Auburndale, Mass. WESTON, Mary L. 67 Hall Ave. Newport WHALEY, Harry R., Jr. 104 Rodman St. Narragansett WHEATON, James L., Ill 999 Central Ave. Pawtucket WHEELER, John H. 269 Washington Ave. Providence WHITE, Charles R. 15 East Greenwich Ave. W. Warwick WHITE, Thomas E. 165 Canton St. Providence WHITFIELD, William R. 240 Davis St. Seekonk, Mass. WHITING, John H. 5 Wright Ave. Wakefield WICKLUND, Millie M. 326 Station St. Cranston 10 WIENER, Dianne J. 34 Marcy St. Edgewood WIGGINS, Edmond F. 4 Highland Ave. N. Providence WILCOX, Richard W., Jr. R.F.D. 1 Bradford WILDPRETT, Claire M. 22 Hartford Place Warwick WILK, Walter L. 476 High St. Central Falls WILLOWS, Beverley K. 14 Devens Rd. Swampscott, Mass. WILSON, John K. 14 Crest Rd. Rowayton, Conn. WILLIAMS, Kenneth R. 106 Bliss St. Newport WILSON, Larry R. 176 Fuller St. Brookline, Mass. WINIARSKI, Peter J. 70 Sweet Ave. Pawtucket WISHART, Carole A. 146 Quaker Ave. Tiverton WOLF, Steven R. 50 W. 96th St. N. Y. 25, N. Y. WOLSLEGEL, Walter W., Jr. R.F.D. 1 Coventry WOOD, Nancy M. 232 Sackett St. Providence WRIGLEY, Raymond T. 968 Aquidneck Ave. Middletown WROBEL, Marilyn 1901 Ave. P Brooklyn, N. Y. WUNSCH, Robert G. 38 12th St. Providence WYCKOFF, Gary F. 255-21 Kessington PL, Great Neck, N. Y. YERDON, Marsha A. 604 Tompkins Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y. YOON, Young W. Commercial Bank Seoul City, Korea YORK, Richard H. 928 Main St. Warren YOUNG, Donald C. 16 Peckham Ave. Newport YOUNG, Nancy M. 173 Wendell St. Providence ZANELLA, John H. 121 N. Road Kingston ZANIBONI, Louis J. Ill Bacon St. Natick, Mass. ZARETSKY, Murray 324 Rochambeau Ave. Providence ZIMMERMAN, Helaine R. 970 Centre St. Newton, Mass. ZISMAN, Bernard 77 Warwick Ave. Cranston ZOLA, Hilliard A. 96 E. Manning St. Providence ZOUBRA, Carol A. 21 Hillside Terrace Valley Falls Unclassified ADAMO, Joseph E. 10 Bray ton St. W. Warwick ALLISON, William C. 323 Nausauket Rd. Warwick ANDERSON, Richard D. 6 Winchester Dr. Wakefield BREITENBECHER, Harold W. 214 Pine Hill Ave. Centredale CHMIELEWSKI, Mary A. 90 Norman Ave. Cranston CICCONE, Thomas R. 104 Bretton Woods Dr. Cranston CONNOLLY, Susan H. 16 Pptters Ave. Greenwood CORBETT, Robert H. 52 Ash Ave. Cranston CRETE, Laurent L. 178 Gray St. Providence Page 224 CROASDALE, William Shelter Harbor Westerly CYBULSKI, John J. 20 Hyatt St. Providence DAUB, Karl A. 230 Atlantic Ave. Providence; Germany DESPOSIERS, Wilfred M. 464 Laurel Hill Ave. Cranston DIETTE, Herbert A. P. 23 Simmons St. Newport DiRAIMO, Joseph A. 31 Imperial Ave. Cranston DYSON, James W. 35 Foch Ave. Providence FINE, Herbert 58 Daboll St. Providence GALLUCCI, Robert T. 80 Freese St. Providence GARDELLA, Stephen F. 19 Spring St. Woonsocket GERMAIN, Allan C. 1767 Conway St. Seaford, N. Y. GOLDSTEIN, A. Sue 142-08 Cronston A., Rockaway Beach N.Y. GORSTEIN, Sheldon B. 91 Radcliffe Ave. Providence GREENSTEIN, Robert L. 30 Sumner St. Swampscott, Mass. HEATH, Janet P. 94 Bellevue Ave. Pawtucket HIRSCH, Charles A. 195 Lansdowne Rd. Warwick JOHNSON, Shirley A. 23 Colesonian Dr. Lakewood JORGENSEN, Jane E. 680 Poly Place, Apt. 5-F; Brooklyn, N. Y. KIRBY, Ronald H. 57 Basswood Rd. Cranston KISSINGER, Lee K. 428 Bayview Ave. E. Greenwich LAW, Marilyn S. Green St. Slatersville MADDEN, Peter E. 121 Stansbury St. Providence MAKIRI, David 70 Spicer St. Providence MANDARELLI, Raymond 70 Lynch St. Providence McELROY, James P., Jr. 124 Chapin Ave. Providence MURPHY, John D. Hope Valley NICHOLS, Jean M. 26 Ide Ave. E. Providence NIELSEN, George E. 662 Prairie Ave. Providence OLSON, Bruce C. 540 Hope St. Providence OTIS, Samuel A., Jr. 18 Derman St. Rumford ROMANO, Randolph E. Ill Main St. E. Greenwich SHERMAN, Kenneth D. 10 Elmgrove Ave. Providence SODERBERG, Norman R. 43 Arnolds Neck Dr. Apponaug STANELUN, Joseph 31 Covell St. Providence STEVENSON, Bruce A. 29 Forest St. Whitinsville, Mass. TOOTELL, Virginia A. 31 Hobson Ave. N. Providence Two Year Agriculture BARTLETT, John T. 238 Pawtuxet Ave. Norwood CHAPMAN, Constance A. Tourtellot Hill Rd. Chepachet FLINT, Peter B. Escoheag JENCKS, Arthur F. Matterson Rd. Scituate LaCHAPELLE, Helo J. 12 Gidley St. Newport LOSIEWICZ, Evelyn C. 368 Kenyon Ave. Pawtucket MUNROE, Warren E. 548 Kenyon Ave. Pawtucket RUIZZO, Robert G. 200 Windmill St. Providence SUNDBERG, Gordon N. 282 Jefferson Blvd. Warwick TAYLOR, Herbert W. 66 Spruce St. Warwick PANCIERA, Ronald W. Bradford-Alton Rd. Bradford POTTER, Curtis H. Leuba Rd. Coventry WICKLUND, Harry A. 326 Station St. Cranston Page 225 To our Advertisers: Thank you for the aid in the production of our yearbook. To our Readers: The real way to show appreciation to these advertisers is by patronizing them. Sincerely, BURTON L. ROSEN Advertising Editor BLUE PRINTS - PHOTOSTAT PRINTS Reproduction Specialists of 50 Years Service We Carry the Largest Stock of DRAWING MATERIALS IN RHODE ISLAND Commercial Artists Reproduction Service PROVIDENCE BLUE PRINT CO., INC 86 WEYBOSSET STREET PROVIDENCE 3, R. I. Telephones GAspee 1-5074 and GAspee 1-5527 UNIVERSITY DINING SERVICES UPPITT HALL • BUTTERFIELD HALL • FACULTY DINING ROOM BEST WISHES To the Graduates of 1956 Everything you need in College UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE BOOKS PAPERS SUPPLIES MONDAY-FRDAY 8:45-12 - 1-4:15 Page 227 THE CLASS OF 1956 from PHI KAPPA THETA Congratulations from THE UTTER COMPANY PRINTERS WESTERLY, RHODE ISLAND DELTA ZETA to THE CLASS OF 1956 Page 228 PROVIDENCE and WEST WARWICK THE WAKEFIELD SHOP 474 MAIN STREET WAKEFIELD LAMBDA BETA OF CHI OMEGA Congratulates: ANN BRICKLEY HELEN CROWE ANNE FLETCHER CAROLYN HUNTER BARBARA LOXLEY DOROTHY MANGANELLI DOROTHY SHORES JOAN RUBERY JOAN TURNER DEBORAH WALKER NANCY WERNER The College Shop for Southern R. I. AND THE CLASS OF 1956 CkaMtpuMAtup id a Ballstm hadilim In Class Rings The Balfour name is your guarantee of highest quality. ☆ Commencement Announcements Personal Cards Diplomas see TOM GALVIN, REPRESENTATIVE L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro, Massachusetts In Fraternity Jewelry Rings — Pins Guard Pins — Club Keys — Crested Jewelry ☆ Party Favors Dance Programs Engraved Stationery see DUTCHY PEIRCE P. O. Box 66 — 15 County Street Attleboro, Massachusetts Att. 1-3605 L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Page 229 EVERYDAY MORE FAMILIES HEAT WITH ETA CHAPTER of THETA CHI extends congratulations to GAS THE CLASS OF 1956 Best Wishes to the Graduating Class PHI GAMMA DELTA from Congratulates SIGMA CHI THE CLASS OF 1956 PHI MU DELTA Congratulations to the extends its congratulations CLASS OF 1956 to the graduating from CLASS OF 1956 RHO IOTA KAPPA ETA ZETA of Compliments of LAMBDA CHI ALPHA PROVIDENCE PAPER extends best wishes 160 DORRANCE STREET to the CLASS OF 1956 PROVIDENCE, R. 1. COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF 1957 Compliments of THE CLASS OF 19 5 8 Page 232 Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1959 Page 233 CHARLESTOWN RATHSKELLER FULL COURSE DINNERS HORSESHOE COURTS STEAM BATHS DANCING NA 3-4317 Kenyon, R. I. For Merchandise of Quality Shop at KENYON ' S DEPARTMENT STORE WAKEFIELD, RHODE ISLAND TOM ' S DINER Charcoal Broiled Foods Home Made Pastry 221 MAIN STREET WAKEFIELD ONCE AGAIN Congratulations and Best Wishes $tie CeiWMMm RHODE ISLAND ' S LARGEST STORE NARRA6ANSETT ELECTRIC PART OF NEW ENGLAND ELECTRIC SYSTEM For the Finest in Gifts and Flowers Visit CALIFORNIA ARTIFICIAL FLOWER COMPANY 400 RESERVOIR AVENUE PROVIDENCE, R. I. Open Daily 8:00 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Thursday Nights until 9:00 P. M. THE WAKEFIELD BRANCH COMPANY WAKEFIELD, R. I. Telephone NArragansett 3-3311 Success arid Best Wishes to Class of 1956 COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF SOUTH COUNTY PEACE DALE, RHODE ISLAND 111 ALPHA XI DELTA Good Luck to the Congratulates CLASS OF 1956 THE CLASS OF 1956 SIGMA DELTA TAU For the Best in Good Things to Eat — Congratulations from DOC EVANS THE IGA STORE NARRAGANSETT TIMES The College Grocery by the College Gate Your Local Newspaper FINE FOODS COMFORTABLE ROOMS np At the Inn your University Recommends THE LARCHWOOD INN AND RESTAURANT PROVIDENCE 2, RHODE ISLAND Main Street Wakefield, R. 1. Where you ALWAYS Shop with Confidence Page 236 BOOSTERS SOUTH COUNTY HARDWARE WAKEFIELD, RHODE ISLAND THE EMBLEM AND BADGE MANUFACTURING Co., PROVIDENCE, R. Congratulations to the SENIOR CLASS OF 1956 from TAU KAPPA EPSILON Tiltlen-Ylmrher ■ p Mtdww -■ i Woylcnd Square Newport Wat h Hill-Garden Cily 100™YEAR Jewelers and Silversmiths since 1856 Compliments of The New Moy-Lee Restaurant Still bringing you the finest in Chinese and American food 110 BEACH STREET NARRAGANSETT, R. I. KENYON ' S RESTAURANT AND ICE CREAM BAR Anything and Everything You Want From the Fountain or the Grill OPEN DAILY UNTIL MIDNIGHT Page 237 CONGRATULATIONS to the Good Luck to the CLASS OF 1956 from SIGMA KAPPA CLASS OF 1956 From Rho Chapter of ALPHA EPSILON PI Compliments of SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Page 238 Printing Plates Advertisers ENGRAVING COMPANY One of the most complete photo-engraving, litho and offset, plate making plants in the east 126 DORRANCE STREET, PROVIDENCE, R. I. Page 239 123 MATHEWSON ST. PROVIDENCE, R. I. Page 240