CAMPUS AND COMMUNITY FRENCH CONSUL EXPLAINS MARK PRESI DENT EMERITUS HIS NATION'S POSITION JACOBS' PASSING JAN . 26 Ray Melillo, '64 The death of ,President-emeritus J a­ French President Charles DeGaulle cobs on January 26 brought a mood of plans that within the next 10 to 20 years France will become a powerful poITtical sorrow to the opening activities marking entity i'n its own right and an atomic the hundredth-year anniversary of the power as strong as the United Sta~es or College. the 'Soviet Union. He was considered to be a pioneer in So declared Jean Savelli, French con­ the field of business education and until sul general of Boston, in a speech March his retirement in 1961 was actively in­ 5, at the college auditorium. volved in the direction of our college. "I don't think the United States should be afraid of this strong Europe," he said, The story of the rise of Bryant and "because it will be democratic, it will be Stratton Business College; the merger a friendly power, and the United States with Rhode Island Commercial School; should accept it as an equal partner." President -Emeritus and the eventual incorporation of it as Speaking under the auspices of the HENRY LOEB JACOBS, Ed.D. an eleemoSY'nary or non-profit institution World Affairs Council in a program that 1875 - 1963 has been told many times. was 'Part of Bryant's centennial celebra­ tion, the consul said that this dream has An oil portrait of Dr. Jacobs hangs in He is survived by his son, E. Gardner been pursued by General De Gaulle since t he College Library, a gift of t he Bryant Jacobs '·21 and his daughter, Dorothy the close of W orId War II when all College National Alumni Council in 1958. Jacobs Lederer '18, as well as two grand­ ('Continued on Page 3) President Jacobs will be remembered children and four great-grandchildren. fondly by many Bryant alumni who came State representative James H. Kiernan Class Day and Commencement under his tutelage at Rhode Island of Providence was the sponsor of a reso­ Commercial School and at Bryant and lution of sympathy that was passed by Activities Dates Moved To New Stratton Business College. the State Legislature giving note to Dates for 'Class of '63 President Jacobs' passing. An announcement in the April 5 issue of the Archway has notified students graduating this year that new dates for commencement ac­ tivities have been set. HOMECOMING -- MAY 18th It has often been difficult for some student's parents to attend Reservations are already coming into the Alumni Office for this these activities because they were year's Homecoming activities. held on a Thursday and a Friday. This year the Class Day exereises Space limitations in this issue make it impossible to include a reser­ will be held Friday, J uly 26, at 2 p.m., which s'hould allow travel vation form; however, you will want to know that costs have been time for parents coming from near­ kept to a minimum-$1.50 for Lunch and $5.50 per person for the by Sltates. Banquet-Dance. The evening activities will be held at The Old Grist The Commencement Ball activi­ ties win ,be held a·t the Sheraton­ Mill in Seekonk and your Homecoming Committee requests that you Biltmore Hotel F riday evening. send for your tickets right away. We are limited to the number we Commencement Day exercises may reserve. Concentration on reunions of the classes of 1913, 1918, have been scheduled for Saturday, J uly 27, at 10 a.m. in the Meehan 1923, 1928, 1933, 1938, 1943, 1948, 1953, and 1958 is now in progress Auditorium. and it is hoped that many representatives of these classes will be The European Tour, announced present. Your copy of the 1963 Alumni Directory will recall to your in a previous issue of the Bulletin, minds the names of your classmates. will depart on schedule under the direction of Wallace Camper for a A special Centennial exhibit of early textbooks, office machines, and forty-one day tour. costumes is being gathered for display. Seniors who graduated in Janu­ ary, as well as those completing More details will be sent to you as YOUR Homecoming reservations degree requirements in May and July, will receive complete and full are received. See how many of your classmates you can invite to come instructions late in J une. with you! Bryant College Alumni Scholarship Fund Loyal Braves and Squaws Who Sent Wampum

1892 1943 1957 Charlotte G. Burlingame Claire V. Bercovitz Peter F . Carando J. Wakeman Jennings Carol S. Chavis 1902 Donald J. Mullen William C. Coffin *Richard P. Bliss Arthur T. Connor, J r . 1944 William J . Franks 1909 Irma Z. Zajac Eugene Gadai Artacky Berberian Paul E. Kyllonen Paul J . Lowder 1913 1947 Charles and Irene G. Wielgus Matthew Park, Jr. Edith S. Scully Raymond J. Peach William J . Pfeiffer 1919 1948 Peter F . Russo Ada A. Marriott Morris Cofman Mary T. Morris Anthony A. Pompei, Jr. ·1958 1920 Peter G. Barilla Nora B. Mulleedy Thomas M. Davies 1949 Barbara C. Klenke 1921 Edward Dombrowski Joan Leonard J oanne E . O'Neill William J . Fox Gary and Karen T. Remley Dorothy B. Heintz Robert Resnick 1929 Edwin H. Keast Francoise St. Arnaud Harry J . Bardsley Robert and Barbara B. Gene D. Wood Edith M. Brown Kinneburgh Raymond H. Hawksley Anthony J. Paolino 1959 Joseph We in J ames and Marie R. Brennan 1930 Joseph and Kathleen C. Marshall and Edith C. Fowler 1950 DeFusco 1931 Lt. Russell M. Brown Douglas A. Filley Julius and Joan M. Ghio Kenneth H . Mason Anna Bozaro Frank J. Marasco Robert McGivney Eliza:beth A. Reynolds Philip T. Newbury Edward S . Misiaszek 1932 Harold N. Patch Lucia C . .Monti William H. Peckham Helen S. Bochenek 195·1 1934 Edward H . Clarke 1960 Olive A. Baxter Irma E. Dembroff James and Marie N. Beesmer Rouel H. LaBelle Robert E. Knecht Donald P . Coughlin Anthony P. Longobardi David R. Pierce Rita V. Hutchins tDavid A. Shaker J ohn Rogers, J r. Carmella Pecoraro Joel R. ,siering 193'5 1952 Mary Zainyeh R. A. Bigda tJ ohn Recupero tFayne G. Seney 1961 1936 Matthew J. Boland Grace R. Aldsworth 1953 David R. Brown Anne N. Blaszkow Albert and Rosemary G. William t. Buchanen Major C. Leonard Crawley Avellino J ohn A. Cummings Madeline C. Gingrich Garry R. Coleman Marcella Lenky George W. Gange, Jr. Clifford R. McGinnes 1937 Frank S. Kelley A. J . McNamara Edward W. Bouclin Arlene B. Koch Joan M. Oleskiewicz Pauline 'M. Martin Margaret W. Lawson Vivian L. P otter Edward E. Magner, III Margaret Schamenek 1938 Norman T. Mitchell Annette M. Walsh Raymond A. Savage, Jr. 1962 Venita C. Tomasso John F . Bakel' 1939 John J . Campbell Paul Filipowicih 1954 Patricia Carbone Louise K. Harkins Peter Conklin 1940 Judith L. Harrod Marion S. McKinley Raymond J. McKenna Janet E. Walker Judith R. Lombardi Anna Mignanelli Jo-Anne Nordstrom Albert H. Stanwood 1955 Robert J . Pye 1941 Arthur E. Blum Marcella Zacca Edward A. Galiskis James H. Bryson Edward J. Lis Bruce M. Murphy Administration Frances H. Plasmati 1956 Dr. Charles H. Russell 1942 Charles and Helene D. Bradley Bal'bara '8. Levy Maurice R. Cote *In Memory of Dr. Henry L. Jacobs Catherine K. Long Edward 'M. Groves tTo be matched by General Elect ric May G. Yates Joan D. O'Leary Foundation French Consul Advice from Henry Lee BRYANT HOST TO RHODE (Continued from Page 1) As Interpreted ISLAND BUSINESS Central Europe was recovering from By JERRY FORMAN TEACHERS ASSOCIATION the destruction caused by the war. If in class you're dull and slow, ALUMN I INVITED Mr. Savelli said that an important step Study. was taken when the European Economic If exams are causing woe, The Fourteenth Annual Convention for Study. Teachers of Business Education will be Community was formed, in which France For if here your marks are low, held on campus in conjunotion with the was a "driving force." When you die, the place you'll go Centennial Year activities on May 4. Will be very warm, I know, The conference theme is to be "New France wants 'Britain as a part of "this So Study. Horizons in Business Education". new Europe," Mr. Savelli declared. Featured speakers at this centennial He stated that negotiations for Brit­ If your life is sad and blue, associated affair will ·be Rhode Island ain's entry into the Common Market Study. Governor John H. Chafee; Rhode Island If your uncle gets the "Flu" were not terminated at the command of Commissioner of Education William P. Study. Robionson, Jr.; President of the RI'BTA General DeGaulle 'but because "Britain If you cannot find your shoe, Robert Scanlan; Bryant College Presi­ after six months of parley had made no Or your sweetheart isn't true, dent E. G. Jacobs: and Rev. Msgr. Arthur progress toward agreement." This is the There's but one thing you can do,­ T. Geoghegan, Superintendent of Dio­ Study. reason for General De Gaulle's recom­ cesan Schools of ·Providence. mendation for postponement. If it's bright you wish to look, Dr. William Selden, Business Educa­ "The door was not shut on Britain," Study. tion Consultamt for the Commonwealth If you want to learn to cook, of Pennsylvania's Department of Public declared the consul general. "It is still Study. Instruction, will chair a panel concerning open." If you're in a lonely nook business education as seen by a state When assaulted 'by a crook, supervisor. Mr. Savelli went on to say that the Nonchalantly take a book, reason for Britain's failure to obtain ad­ And study. A pamel concerning new horizons for mittance was inability to accommodate secretarial training will be chaired by Dr. Elizabeth T. Van Derveer of Mont­ herself to the European "rules of the When you've sins you should atone, clair State College in Upper Montclair, club" which General DeGaulle, in his Study. When the bill collectors phone, New Jersey. pursuit of a strong Europe, was unwill­ Study. Panelists will also include Dr. Vern ing to cl).ange. Declaring that there was When you're with your girl alone, Frisch, Dr. Cletus Clow, and Dr. Edwin no "crjsis," and charging that the press On the sofa in her home,- Bowman of New Rochelle, N. Y., High in Great Britain and the United States Take a text book that you own, School, and 'Miss Jeanne Skawinski of the And study (?) had glamorized the Brussels breakdown Plainville High School in Connecticut. beyond the facts, Mr. Savelli told the au­ When you're weak and need repose, "Perspectives in Business Education" dience, many of them students: Study. will be the topic of Dr. William M. Polis­ When your creditors foreclose, hook, Assistant Dean, Temple Univer­ "'Britain refused three times to enter Study. sity in Philadelphia, when he speaks at the Common Market in the early days When you're ambushed by your foes, the noonday luncheon. when she had the opportunity. She sub­ And they shower you with blows, There is ,to be a display of books, sup­ Just politely thumb your nose, sequently formed the European Free plies, equ~pment, and materials for Busi­ Trade Association, a combine of seven And Study. ness Education Departments 1Jhat should be of great interest to conferees. countries outside the Common Market N ow take heed to what I tell,­ in the hope to capsize the EEC. Study! Natale Candelmo '51, vice president of "The Common Market did not capsize. If you're keen on staying well,- t he RIBT A, is reservations chair man and Study! all ,graduates of t he Teacher -Education I'nstead it became strong. Now Britain And unless you wish to dwell program are especially invited to attend. wants to 'become a member, but public In a hot and fiendish cell You may drop a note to Nat, in care of opinion in Great 'Britain has not yet Down the fiery haunts of Hell!­ the College, for more information. Res­ reached the point where it is willing to Study!! ervations must be received by April 29. forego long-standing and close relation­ We came across this poem in the ships with the Commonwealth in order December 20, 1933 copy of the Bryant­ to adopt the common policies of Europe. Stratton News and thought you might be interested in seeing it again . . . or Chi Gamma Iota Alumni "Britain is divided," he continued. The for many of you, the first time. principal obstacle to Britain's entry was Homecoming Get-Together Jerry Forman is presently associated and still is accommodation of her agricul­ with the United States Internal Revenue tural relationshlps with the Common­ Department and resides in Pawtucket. F.RIDAY - MAY 17 wealth with the European community Professor Lee has given up his farm, brand of farm policy. but continues his teaching and profes­ 8:00 P. M. At "It is true," Mr. Savelli continued, sional activities. "that Britain accepted many concessions. But when Prime Minister Macmillan 'Colony Motor Hotel told President DeGaulle that it would be impossible to negotiate within the time though he descri,bed the French Presi­ 11 50 Narragansett Avenue limit, the French President recommended dent's ,plans as an "alliance of peoples" postponement." with France pushing for this end. .Route 1A , Cranston, iR. I.

Mr. Savelli put doW'll as "pure absurd­ "It is the hope of France," he con­ CONTACT: ity" accusations that France, by her cluded, "that as Europe emerges as an termination of Brussels negotiations, is economic, political and atomic power it Pete Barilla - GE 8-6488 striving to "wreck the Atlantic Alliance." can stand side ,by side with the United He also said that General De Gaulle is States in a united front against the Charlie Rivard - PL 1-1562 "trying not to dominate Europe," even U.S.S.R." PLACEMENT 01 RECTOR GENGA '48 ACQU I RES AUTO DEATHS SHUMAN OFFERS SERVICES AGENCY WHERE HE HELD Jane Harrington Black TO ALUMNI HIS FIRST JOB The continuing increase of campus re­ 'Dhe wife of A. Robert Bla(!k, Jane died cruiters visitations may be epitomized in in May 1962. She was a member of the a recent statement by a senior student Class of '1917 and resided in Providence. who remarked, "I'm so busy taking inter­ views that I haven't had a chance to ac­ Angeline M. IPettey cept a job!" Miss Pettey graduated in 1934 and re­ Campus interviews for seniors got into sided in Providence. She died January high gear early in March and will con­ 1,1963. tinue for another four to six weeks. National firms and agencies new to the Raymond W. Colley Bryant campus this year include: Mr. Colley died February 6 and had The Bureau of Public Roads been secretary of the firm of Brown and Hartford Electric Light Company Dean Company. He graduated from Bry­ Jordan Marsh Company ant in 119'1'2. The Torrington ,Company He was associated with the Jewelers H. J. Heinz Board of Trade from 1923 to 1933, and U. S. Internal Revenue had previously been general superintend­ Central Intelligence Agency ent of E . L. Spencer Company, one of the Army Audit Agency large jewelry firms in Providence at that Aetna Casualty Company time. The January issue of the alumni news­ February 1 was a joyous occasion for letter invited alumni who were interested Raymond is survived by his wife, Lucy, in advanced placement to contact Stanley Armand J. Genga '48 of Stratford, Con­ a son, Duncan, and a daughter, Rosalind. necticut, as he became the owner of the Shuman, Placement Director. Keating Bros., Inc., Ford agency. The response was excellent. Ralph Brewster 'Bliss At the Homecoming activities on May Armand was a junior in high school in A member of the class of 1948, Ralph 1'8, Mr. Shuman has offered his services 1939 when he took on the responsibilities was stricken at work and died December for informal conversations related to job of part-time bookkeeper at Keating Bros., 12. placements and job openings. If you wish Inc., a job placement provided by the He was chief accountant for the U. S. to drop him a note in the meantime, you Stratford High School. This provided Rubber Company in Naugatuck, Connec­ are encouraged to do so. him with employment until his gradua­ ticut. tion and enlistment in 1943 in the USAF, Besides his wife, Kathleen, he is sur­ where he served in the SourtJh Pacific vived Iby a son Scott, and a brother RECENT CERTIFICATIONS until 1946. Roger. Paul V. DeLomba "60 has received his Separated from the USAF with the certification in Pennsylvania, having rank of lieutenant, Armed joined the Emmett F. Willrams passed his examination in November. multitude of veterans enrolled at Bryant Emmett died unexpectedly of a heart He is on the staff of Price Waterhouse & in the accounting program and graduated attack in Albany on November 28. He Company in Philadelphia. in 1948. was '5'1 . In a letter to the Alumni Office, Paul He married Dorothy Bagon of Milford A member of the class of 1!l39, he was cited the adequate preparation that a and resumed his association with Keat­ plant manager for the Barclay Home Bryant accounting graduate has in com­ ing Bros. as head of the accounting de­ Products Company of Cohoes, N. Y. parison with graduates in accounting partment. Mr. Keating named him as­ Formerly he had been vice president and from other larger colleges and univer­ sistant treasurer and in 1958 appointed general manager for Goodyear Rubber sities. him sales manager. Company in Middletown, Connecticut; A'll alumnus of Alpha Omicron fra­ The new owner of Keating Bros. Inc., plant manager for John R. Evans Com­ ternity, Paul was a member of the Glee will continue a local business begun 43 pany. Camden, New Jersey; and general Club, Greek Letter Council, and active years ago that is the oldest auto dealer manager for Doughboy Industries in in intramural sports. He is married to agency in the area and has a staff of West Helena, Arkansas. Ruth Hettinger '60 and they have a 45 people. He was a native of Woonsocket, R. 1., daughter, Elizalbeth Louise. Armand and Dorothy have two sons, and is survived by his wife, Doris, two George E. Hamilton, Jr. '61 has also Gary and David. They reside at 54 sons, Allan and Jerome, and two daugh­ received word that he has completed the Queens Avenue, Stratford. ters, Susan and Patricia. examination requirements for certifica­ tion. He is presentily completing his ex­ Arthur B. Gervasini perience requirements for final certifi­ officer, Archway reporter, Phi Sigma Nu For the past ten years Arthur had cation in Massachusetts in 1964. George brother, and Key Society member. been Town Clerk for Westerly R. 1., and is a staff accountant with Lybrand, Ross Albert Papineau '56 has been certi· died on February '1"7 of a heart attack at Bros. & Montgomery. fied in Rhode Island and has opened his the age of 52. An active mem'ber of the undergradu­ own accounting practice in Providence. He graduated in 1931 and had been ate student 'body, George was a class He resides in Pawtucket. treasurer of the Narragansett Finishing Company, owner and operator of the Watch Hill Ice Plant, and a public ac­ BASEBALL SCHEDULE - 1963 countant before his election to the post of Town Clerk. Monday, April ill5-Brown Freshmen at Brown...... Brown Field 3:00 p.m. Arthur was prominent in political, fra­ Friday, April !I.9--Barrington at 'Bryant. .... ,...... _..... Brown Field 3:00 p.m. terna.}, boating, and civic organizations. Saturday, April 2Q.....-Bryant at Quonset...... _...... __ '1:30 p.m. He is survived by his wife, Doris, three Friday, April 2£-New Haven at Bryant...... Brown Field il:OO p.m. daughters, three brothers, and three sis­ Saturday, April 27-St. Francis at Bryant*..... ,..... ,...... Haines Parkt 1:3() p.m. ters. Saturday May 4-Bryant at Nichols.....•.... ,...... 1:30 p.m. Saturday, 'May 'It-Bryant at Barrington*...... _•.. 1:00 p.m. John H. McMahon Friday, May 17-Quonset at Bryant...... _ ... ,Brown Field 3:1'5 p.m. Mr. McMahon was a trustee of Bryant 'Saturday, ,May 'IS-Bryant at New Haven...... 1:30 p.m. College and died on January 1'1. ROBERT W. HATHAWAY, JR., Director, Student Activities He was a prominent Rhode Island "W ALLY" C.AlMPER, Coach, Varsity Baseball industrialist and retired as ,board chair­ ROBERT EliSE, Manager man of the Berkshire Hathaway Mills in 1957. *Doubleheader t Washington Road, Barrington GOLDIN '28 "MAN OF THE MARRIAGES Professor George A. Richards is Eric ,Grondahl and Miss Brenda J. Ben­ convalescing at his home from a YEAR" FOR PROFESSIONAL nett '61 on January 5 in Connecticut. minor coronary. He may be ad­ ASSOCIATION OF APPLIANCE They are residing at 158 Greenwich dre sed at 101 Leroy Drive, River­ Avenue, Greenwich, Connecticut. side 15, R. I. MANUFACTURERS Edward M. Betros '55 and Miss Diana J. Hanna on January '13 in Orlando, Florida. They are residing at 12 Aus­ tin Avenue, Pittsfield, 'Mass. Kenneth R. Brochu '62 and Miss Harriet HART '50 NAMED TO PYROFAX Goodman '61 on September 11'5. They REGIONAL SALES POSITION are residing at 83 Thomas Street, Willi­ mansett, Massachusetts. Robert B. Goodson and Miss Carol Ann Buchanio '60 on February 3 in Florida. They reside at 60 N. E. 11'70 Street, North Miami Beach. George C. Dipman and Miss April Camp­ bell '60 in Augusta, Maine. Th.ey reside in Alexandria, Virginia, at ~623 North Van Dorin Street. John H. Kennedy and Miss Barbara D. Chiaramonte '57 on February 16 'in Norwich, Connecticut. Robert G. Cooper '64 and Miss Ruth K. Lawrence '62 on January 20 in Cran­ The Pyrofax Gas Corporation has ap­ ston. They reside in Riverside, R.. 1. pointed Eugene P. Hart as a regional John Ellis '61 and Miss Shirley Winthrop sales manager. A young man who began his associa­ tion with the appliance industry by black­ on December :1 in Vitry Ie Francois, He joined Pyrofax in 1954 and was ing second-hand stoves in his father's France, where they are residing and previously sales supervisor for the com­ where John is stationed with the U. S. store was recently honored by the Na­ Army. pany's sales district covering Southern tional Appliance Radio-TV Dealers Asso­ Michigan a'Tld Northern Ohio, and was ciation as their Man of the Year. GHbert R. Ghez and IMiss Susanne C. most recently in charge of the Central Gayton '56 on J anuary ~6 in North New York District. Appropriately s'hown on the cover of Attleboro, Massachusetts. They are their trade publication as a TIME maga­ residing at ;):1 A venue De Bude, Ge­ Eugene will have the responsibility for zine format, Sol was the recipient of neva, Switzerland. sales activities in all of New England, industry~wide congratulations for his Richard L. Gilbert '60 and Miss Denise New York, New Jersey, and Pennsyl­ efforts on behalf of the appliance manu­ E~baz in Casablanca, Morocco. They vania. facturers. He is retail marketing man­ will reside there while 'he is on duty The Hart's reside at 128 'Marine Ave­ ager for the Whirlpool Corporatio'Tl of with the U.S.A:F. and will return to nue, Bay Ridge, BrooklY'Tl, New York. Benton Harbor, Michigan. the States in the fall. In activities giving further recognition James R. Guckin '56 and lMiss Bette J. to his efforts, the Institute of Appliance Walsh on December 15 in Assonet, Manufacturers presented him with their Mass. They live at 11072 Beverly '196.'3 "Pioneering" award at a Spotlight Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts. Dinner held in Cincinnati. Sol was the Alan D. Cohen and Miss Carol M. Hazen ALUMNUS NAMED main speaker at this dinner. '61 on November 1'1 in Providence. MARINE COMMANDER They live at 30 Gamwell Avenue, Pitts­ Sol began his association with Whirl­ field, Massachusetts. pool in 1955 as product manager in the Frank C. Ibitz '62 and Miss Ann 1M. Cor­ range division, moving up to general coran on January 26 in New Britain, manager, then merchandising manager Connecticut. They are residing at 12 for this division. He was then promoted Harwood Road, Plainville. to manager of key accounts and in 1959 Alfred J. Lister, Jr. and Miss Karen A. to his present position. Lee '61 on Fe·bruary 23, in Rumford, R. 1. They reside at 383 Pleasant He is the author of many trade arti­ Street. cles. The Goldins reside in Benton Har­ Lawrence J. Mason and ,Miss Mary M. bor. While a student at 'Bryant he was a Love '58 on February 9 in Webster, brother of Beta Sigma Chi fraternity and Mass. They are residing in Washing­ business manager of the basketball team. ton, D. 'C. Francis J. Mecca '56 and Miss Lorraine F. Bilardi on February 2 in Norwalk, chelle, 'G' Company in Dover, N. J. and Connecticut, where they reside at '161 'H' Company in Atbany. Bouton Street. The Garden City, L. I., unit, head­ Ronald A. Yokom and Miss Nancy M. quarters company of the Battalion, is the Nelson '62 on November 3. They re­ Lt. Col. Edward A. Galiskis, USiMOR, oldest Marine Corps Reserve unit in the side at Fonro Lodge, Comins, Mich­ a World War IT veteran and member of country. .,All these units are attached to igan. the United States U\[arine Corps, both the 4th Marine Division, FMF. Richard R. Pelletier '58 and Miss J ose­ active and reserve, for 20 years, has as­ p'hine T. Coyle on October 6. 'l'heyare In civilian life, he is President of Web­ residing at ~'35 North Broac.way, East sumed command of the 2nd Battalion, ster Electronic Company Inc. and Treas­ 25th Marines, US'MlCR. Providence, Rhode Island. urer of Aero-Chatillon Corp., both in Robert R. Reynolds '57 and 'Miss Pauline Lt. Col. Galiskis' new command, the New York City. He is a member of the 1M. Lambert on December 29 in Provi­ 2nd Battalion, UiSMCR, is composed of Class of 1941 and is a brother of Phi dence. They are residing in ,Pawtucket over 800 Marine reservists from the Sigma Nu Fraternity. at 98 Johnson 'Street. metropolitan New York area, New Ro­ He resides with his wife, Noelita, and William H. Eve and Miss Shirley R. chelle, Albany, New York and Dover, their three children, Linda Jane, Robert, Robertson '46 on February 2 in Fuller­ New Jersey. The 2nd Battalion, U8'MCR, and Jill, at 14 Black ,Birch Lane, Scars­ ton, 'California, where they reside at is made up of 'F' Company in New Ro- dale, New York. 1107 West Avenue. Fernando F. M. Ronci '62 and Miss Cor­ Ernest C. Shagalian has been appointed '18-This will be your 4'5th Reunion rine A. Rossi '62 in Torrington, Con­ Deputy Registrar of fMotor Vehicles necticut. They live on Woodsia 'Road for the State of Rhode Island. 1919 in Narragansett, Rhode Island. Michael and Esther Rossoni Simoli have Mary Enos is a stenographer for Brown Roger W. Bacon and Miss Melitta K. a son, Michael IIll, who was born in & Sharpe in Providence and resides in Scheuerer '60 in December in Pawtuck­ December. They reside in Providence. East Providence. et where they reside at 44S Daggett Arnold Stansfield is chief accountant for 1920 Avenue. Pioneer Plastics. He is respO'l1sible for Madeleine F. Moran will 'be the recipient Alfred Santos '62 and Miss Lydia Pestana five offices throughout the U. S. and in May of a 2'5-year pin for service to on January 19 in Pawtucket where they resides in Springvale, Maine. the State of Rhode Island. She is sec­ reside at 13 Sanford Street. Michael Sydoriak, Jr. has been named an retary to the Administrator of Rhode Richard Smolkis '57 and Miss Patricia R. assistant cashier for the Connecticut Island Child Welfare Services. DiChiara on November 22. in Water­ National Bank. 1922 bury, Connecticut. They are living at 1953 Viola Mumford Bolin is a stenographer 286 North 'Main 'Street, Union City. Ernest W. Barber is a representative for with Brown & S'harpe in Providence. Bernard ,M. Reagan and Miss Brooke A. Allen H. Chatterton is the owner of an International Correspondence Schools. insurance agency at 44 East Avenue, Trudell '60 on February 2 in Taftsville, He resides in Warren. Connecticut. They live at 39 Freeman Florence Padden 'Bruscemi may be ad­ Pawtucket, R. 1. Avenue, West ROXibury, 'Massachusetts. dressed at Box 3111, WilliamstoW'l1, '23-This will be your 40th Reunion Frederick A. Miller, Jr., and Miss Joyce New Jersey. E. Wadsworth '61 on October 2Q. They Milton P. George is vice-'President and 1924 are residing at 49 Barrows Street in treasurer of the newly formed South­ Esther Norden Compston now resides at Providence. eastern Advertising Agency in New 3'557 West Shore Road, Warwick, R. I. Joel E. Mc'Curry and Miss Caroline L. Bedford, Mass. '28-This will be your 35th Reuni'on Waring '61 on February 23 in Somer­ Margaret Wallace Lawson has become 1929 set, Massachusetts. T'hey will live in personal secretary to Mr. Arthur J. North Carolina. Kenneth E. Keach has been elected assist­ Lumsden, Executive Vice-President and ant treasurer of Citizens Savings Bank Richard D. Potter and Miss Anne Yar­ General Manager of the Greater Hart­ horough '62 on January 1'2' in West and Citizens Trust Company. He is ford Ohamber of Commerce. She has ma'nager of their Warwick, R. 1., office. Warwick, where they reside at 49 been associated ,with the Hartford In­ Gough Avenue. surance Group. '33-This will be your 30th Reunion Donald ,E. Stotz has opened a general ANNIVERSARY CLASSES insurance agency in Springfield, Mass. 1934 Don resides with his family in Indian Anthony and Dorothy Longobardi have 1913 Orchard. a son, Mark Anthony, who will be one Vincent and Esther Votolato are on a year old in August. They reside in vacation trip to Europe with a group 1958 Presque Isle, ,Maine. from the American AssociatiO'l1 of Re­ John Corbishly has become associated Barbara E. Wight is assistant to the tired People. 'Dhey will celebrate their with the State Mutual Life Insurance manager of the Sales Promotion and 40th wedding anniversary at a party Company as a special agent. Advertising Department of Federal in the Hotel ,Michelangelo in Rome, James and Vitaline Correia '57 Handy Products Corporation in Providence. Italy, on April 23. have a son, James Shaun, born Febru­ 1935 ary 18. They have two daughters, 1918 Wilson H. Cranford, Jr. has been pro­ Elizabeth Ann and Anna Louise. moted to administrative director of the Helen R. Gaffney is head of the Steno­ James A. Hawkins is a store manager graphic Department for George C. Southbury Training School in South­ for the B. F. Goodrich Company in bury, CO'l1necticut. Moore Company in Westerly, R. 1. She Malden, Mass. has been associated with the Moore Owen I. James has been named as the 1936 firm for forty years. new director of physical education at Roger C. Lambert has ,been promoted to Sarah Geary Mycroft is a senior stenog­ the Beverly, Mass., YMCA. He was vice president of the Providence Insti­ rapher at the State Hospital at 'How­ formerly on the staff at the Fitchburg tution for Savings. ard, R. 1. Her mail may 'be sent to her Y. He and Helen (Urquhart) '57 have '38-This will be your 25th Reunion at Box '5, Howard, R. 1. two chHdren. Peter- and Ruth Schmidt Lubinsky have 1940 1928 moved to 6633 Tabor Avenue, Phila­ Virginia Driscoll Quinton is a reporter Nelson G. Burke has been appointed to delphia Ill, Pa. They have two children, for the R. I. Pendulum, a weekly news­ advisory council of the Suffolk Uni­ paper serving East Greenwich, War­ versity College of Business Adminis­ Peter and Nancy Lee, Peter is an ac­ tration. countant for Remmey Wood Products, wick, and North Kingstown, R. 1. Inc. 1941 1933 Donald and Brenda Griffin Shore have Marye R. Jacques is a secretary at the Warren B. Allen, an executive at W. H. Rhode Island News Company. ,She re­ moved to 2Q IMaple Road, West Haven, Riley & Son, Inc., Fuel Company has sides in East Providence. Con'll. been named to a six-man advisory board for the Dedham Trust Company's 1948 new office in Plainfield, Mass. Irene Y. Bouffard has been named assist­ GENERAL CLASS NEWS Timothy A. Harrington has 'been named ant secretary of the Citizens Savings 1902 an assistant director of Jefferson Med­ Bank and Citizens Trust Company in Ethel Lowry MacDuff resides at 74 Fran­ ical College Hospital in Philadelphia. Providence. cis Avenue, Riverside R. I. Bi~gio Maggiacomo is President of the Philip E. Downs is vice president of Greater Providence Trust Company 'Glamour Jewelry, Inc., Hair Fashions 1907 and the Cranston Loan Company. 'by Decor, Inc., and Gala Jewelry, Inc.; Herbert L. Clarholm is retired from the 1942 su'bsidiaries of 'Coro, Inc., of Provi­ U. S. Navy and is residing at 635 Anne M. Cummings, assistant secretary dence. Georgia Avenue, Norfolk, Va. He was of the Hartford National Bank and Richard 1. and Adeline Bento Hardy have associated with the Navy for thirty­ Trust Company, has been assigned to a second son, Timothy Brian, born De­ six yea;s and served in both World the trust department of the Commerce cember 19. They have another son Wars. Office of the Bank. named Ricky Patrick. 1915 Russell Monbleau has been promoted to Emile C. Riendeau has been elected chair­ Elsa L. Norden is now retired and resides operations manager of the Franklin man of the Board of Trustees of the at 3'1 IMaplewood Drive, East Green­ Baker plant of General Foods Corpo­ Fowler School of Classical Ballet in wich, R. 1. ration. New York City. 1916 Catherine McKean Morey is a secretary William W. Schubach has been appointed Hildur Ohman Hammarlund has retired for the Jewish Family Service in accounting supervisor for Bigelow-San­ from her position of chief clerk in, the Worcester, Massachusetts. ford 'Carpet Division in 'Dhompsonville, State Adjutant General's Office of the Conn. State of Rhode Island. '43-This will be your 20th Reunion 1947 Frederick and Dorothy Plant Weiss have William and Maureen Henault Bessette Thomas L. Battle has Ibeen elected vice two children and reside in Warwick. have a son, Todd Alan, born March 5. president and general manager of Mule James R. Brennan has been promoted to Battery Mfg. Company in Providence. '5.3-This will be your 10th Reunion chief accountant and office manager Edwin Cockcroft is now associated with of a new firm in Cranston, Advanced the Tax Division of the Trust Depart­ 1954 Micro Electronics, Inc. ment of the Security First National Roland and Mary Donnelly Mergener Robert and Nancy Codding Daggett now Bank. He resides at 1010 Pitman Ave­ have a second son, Paul Roland, born reside in Holliston, Mass. They have nue, Glendale, California. in October. two daughters, Lynn Marie and Susan William E. Dubois has been named comp­ 1955 Eileen. troller for the French Worsted Com­ Christine Pilon Herlihy and William re­ pany in Woonsocket, R. I. Joseph J. Zajac was named assistant treasurer of the Commerce Bank and side at 3253 Queenstown Drive, Apt. '48-This will be your 15th Reunron Trust Company in Worcester, Mass. 303, Mt. Rainier, Maryland. They have He is married to the former Irma a daughter, Joanne. Zinno '44. Robert M. Moore is now a claims adjuster 1949 with the Phoenix of Hartford Insur­ J oseph L. Ar enault is a salesman for the 1956 ance Company, Providence Office. He Smith Office Equipment Company in Ulisse and Irene Armao Coletta have a resides in Attleboro, Mass . • 'ew Bedford, where he resides at 1021 daughter, Melinda Ann, born December Robert E. Terra has joined the staff of _Ion mouth Street. 29. They reside in North Providence. Ii lford R. arison has been promoted to the Accounting Department of Almac's Jean and Pauline Barthelet Denault have Supermarkets, Inc. He was stationed ... ice pre ident of the Hartford National a daughter, Janet Marie, born March Bank and Trust Company. with the U. S. Army in Europe for two 25. They also have a son and reside in years. Ha rvey J. Eugene has been appointed Woonsocket. general manager of Clyde Garfield Charles R. LaFontaine has been appoint­ 1960 Old mobile-Cadillac in Manchester, ed manager of the Park ISquare Office Richard L. and Laurel Carboni Care have _'ew Hampshire. of the Woonsocket Institution for Sav­ moved to Albany, New York, where he ings. has become operations manager of the 1950 William G. Morgan, Jr. is a staff sergeant Albany ,branch of 'Merrill, Lynch, onrad E. Thibault was elected to the with the U. S. Army stationed in Paris. Pierce, Fenner, & Smith. po it ion of assistant treasurer of the David R. Nichols, OPA, has been named James F. LaFrancois is a cost accountant _- a hua Trust Company in Nashua, a partner in t he accounting firm of for the Tower Iron Works. 0" H. Sidney Roller & Company in Hartford. Ralph Manuel is a sales representative 1951 Robert R. Smith is a distributor salesman for Abbey Rents & Sales Company. Loui e Drury is a secretary for Briggs, for the Richfield Oil Corporation of He is residing in Manhatten Beach, Inc. in Providence. New York in the Northern New Eng­ California. lichael A. Fasano, Jr. is general man­ land area. He resides at 1 Harborview James and Nancy Roach '59 McPhillips ager of Reproduction Services, Inc. in Avenue, Bristol, R. I. have moved to Westfield, Mass., where Bridgeport, Conn. Michael and Lilly Alan W. Van Patten is accounting and he is area representative for the Nar­ (Yetro) reside at 18'6 Griffin Avenue. cost control manager for Owens-Corn­ ragansett Brewing Company. They Loui tevenson has been named treas- ing Fiberglas Corp. at their new plant have a daughter, Erin Elizabeth, born urer of J. C. Hall Company of Paw­ in Waxahachie, Texas. on January 23. tucket. He has heen associated with Christine Petersen has become a'll execu­ them since 1958 as controller. 1957 tive secretary for Dr. Milton Stoltz, Bernard S. Tibbetts has been assigned to Lee and Lucille Berard have a daughter Professor of Economics at Brown Uni­ the.' orfolk, Virginia, office of the New Lynn Doris, born on April 2, 19603. versity. York Life Insurance Company where They have three other children, Lean­ Santo "Sandy" Sottilare has recently he will be Agency Assistant. The Tib­ dre, Denise, and 'Steven. completed a special law course for bett's have four children. Allan L. Coon has become associated with claims adjusters. He is a field prop­ William H. Woodcock, Jr. has been ap­ Sanders Associates, Inc. in Nashua, erty claim representative for State pointed personnel director for the City N. H., as an accountant. Farm Insurance in their Miami Claims of Pawtucket, Rhode Island. Geor,ge E. Kilguss, Jr., has been elected Service Office. assistant treasurer of the Citizens Richard D. Terebecki has been appointed 1952 Savings and Trust Company in Provi­ assistant treasurer of the Carteret Sav­ Antonio Alfano is a managment tech­ dence. ings and Loan Association in Newark, nician for the Naval 'Construction Bat­ Clarine Bentley Sawyer now resides at 66 N.J. talion Center at DavisviUe, R. I. He is Hemlock Drive, Portsmouth, N. H. married to Angelina Cereni, '39. Donald D. Warfel 1961 Avedis Apkarian has received his Mas­ has been named as Milton Abrams has become associated ter's degree from Northeastern Uni­ a District Scout Ex­ with ,State Mutual Life Insurance Com­ versity. He is a photogrametric tech­ ecutive for the Tide­ pany of Worcester, Massachusetts, as nician with ,the U. 'S. Army lMap Serv­ wa tel' Council of the assistant manager for Rhode Island. ice in West Warwick and resides in Boy Scouts of Am­ Robert E. Carr has Cranston. erica with offices in been appointed sales . Francis (Bob) Florian is now associ­ Norfolk, Virginia. representative for ated with Flagg Insurance Agency, He was formerly a The 'Stanley Works Inc., in Springfield, Massachusetts. scout executive in York, Pennsylvania of New

'PUUISI apo'l{'H '9 aJuap!A0.Id 'a~auoo +UUA.Ia 'S.I!ulJV !uUlnIV 10 .Io+Ja.I!U 0+ ssa;rppu 10 sa~uulp puu SMau UU puas asuaId

PUUISI ;}pOlm '9 ;}Juap!Ao.Id aJ!DO !uwnlV a.llanoo, lUuA;ra &961 ''lmdV anssl !uwnlY 3~3110:::> .LNVA1I9 :10 NI.L311nS

&961 'l!;rdv

'a6all0::> ~UD~Ja 10 IUD) U! SJ!DHV !uwnlV 10 JOPaJ!O o~ SSaJPpD 10 sa6uDq) puaS 'PUDISI apoqll '9 a)uap!AoJd '~aaJIS '1 .'H 'a:lUap!A0;rd +u P!Ud adoH tSl 'UOHDJ~S!U!WPV lsau!sna 10 a6all0::> ~uDAJa a~u+sod' ssuIO puoJaS Aq Acq~uow paql!IQnd al5allo::> ~uDAJa 10 uHallna