APRIL, 1964 of BRYANT COLLEGE

Miss Mary Kiely Named Homecom ing . . . It Will Soon Agency Deputy College Librarian Be Here . .. Saturday, May 23 Recent Guest Lecturer Homecoming co-chairmen Peter Barilla '58 and Betty Shola '47 report that their committees are well along with plans for May 23, Homecoming Day. Because this is a special reunion year for the classes of 1914 and 1939, special letters have been sent to these classes with the request that they make plans to come. Tentative plans at this time have a group from the Class of 1939 who will gather Friday evening, May 22, for an informal reunion.

A reservation form is included in this Miss Mary Kiely, assistant librarian newsletter and replies for luncheon and for the past three years, has been ap­ dinner reservations will be handled on a David S. Blanchard, Deputy Director pointed College Librarian by President first come-first served basis. Alumni of of the Washi'ngton branch office of the Jacobs. 50 or more years ago will be guests of International Labor Organization spoke A native of Providence, she is an alum­ President Jacobs at the Luncheon. As on the topic, "The Common Problems of na of Rhode Island College and holds the you may remember from last year the Management, Labor and Government on degree of Bachelor of Education in, Li­ annual dinner-dance was a sell out, so try the International Level" in the College brary Science. to get your reservations in early. auditorium on at 8 p.m. 'She was on the Staff of the Providence Mr. Blanchard has been on the staff Public Library and has taught at the Members of the Class of 1914 will be of the ,International Labor Organization Graduate School of Library Science of honored at a reception in the morning si'nce 1947 and prior to his present re­ the Catholic University of America. with President Jacobs and members of sponsibilities with the ILO was a special­ the Alumni Council. ist in maritime labor problems at lLO Dr. Jacobs also announced the appoint­ headquarters in Geneva, . ment of Mrs. Joan N. Gardner as assist­ Homecoming committee chairmen are: Established in 1919, the Interna­ ant Hbrarian. 'She has been assistant Kathleen DeFusco, secretary; James R. tional Labor Organization is now a librarian at Rhode Island College and is Brennan '59, luncheon; Fred C. Kenney a graduate of Simmons College of Li­ specialized agency of the United Nations '53, dinner; Lee Berard '57, dance; Anna brary Science. in which government, worker and em­ Bozaro '31, alumni award; Hilda Ferris ployer representatives of the world work '37, tickets; Gus Dicomitis '56, publicity; toward peace through improved labor HOMECOMING Grace Aldsworth '36, registration; Olive conditions and living standards. RESERVATION Baxter '34, flowers; Vincent Votolato '13, Dr. Sol Lebovitz, professor of political FORM INSIDE alumni gift; Donald Esmay '57 and Janet science and history at Bryant, was in Tedesco '61, coffee hour and reception. charge of this event and presided. IN THIS ISSUE . .. Page Varsity Sports ...... 2 BOX SCORE FOR 1964 ANNUAL GIVING 1964 Indian Awards...... 2 World's 'Fair 'Guide...... 2 New ,C.P.A.'s for R. 1...... 2 Total...... $6,524 Transcript Form ...... 3 Homecoming News ...... 3 1964 European Tour...... 4 486 Donors Deaths ...... 4 Promotions ...... 5 Last Year's Total $1,974- 334 Donors Baseball Schedule ...... 5 Promotions ...... 5 Marriages ...... 5 Please Send your Participation Gift Today! Class News ...... 6-8 THE 1964 BRYANT INDIAN AWARD Ruth A. Quinn To Be 1964 World's Fair Guide

A Bryant Glee Club alumna has been chosen by the Rhode Island Development Council to "sing" the praises of Little Rhody at the New York World's Fair opening this month. Ruth A. Quinn '62 of Riverside will be an Informational Guide to answer ques­ tions about Rhode Island and welcome visitors to the Rhode Island Building of Director of Student Activities Hathaway presents Indian Awards to Baseball Coach the New England Pavilion. Wally Camper and Student Athletic Oirector F. Robert Else. There will be six such guides at the Rhode Island Building, but be sure to INDIAN AWARDS TO Bryant Joins Tri-State League stop in and see Ruth if you have a chance CAMPER AND ELSE The formation of a Tri-State Basket­ to get to the Fair. At an athletic award night held at the ball League has been announced by ,Rob­ Wayland Manor, Student Activities Di­ ert W. Hathaway, Director of Student RHODE ISLAND GAINS Activities. rector Robert W. Hathaway presented SIX BRYANT C.P.A.'S the Bryant College Indian Award to base­ Bryant College will be a charter mem­ Bryant is very proud that six of the ball coach Wallace Camper and to F. ber and the athletic directors of each nine most recently certified accountants Robert Else 64, student athletic director member college will be representatives. in Rhode Island are her alumni. and junior varsity basketball coach. The league was organized this year and They are: J. Robert Greco '57 of War­ The Bryant College Indian Award, es­ will function as a league commencing wick, Irving B. Silverman '51 of Cran­ tablished this year, will be awarded each with the 1965 season. One year has been ston, Normand G. Champeau '58 of Woon­ year for outstanding service to the Col­ allowed to adjust schedules and accept socket, Robert T. Jones '51 of North lege by an individual. requests from other colleges for member­ ship. Providence, Stephen E. Pascarella '43 of The award this year was made this Providence, and Alfred A. Bergeron, Jr. Other members are Babson Institute, year for the promotion of varsity sports '63 of Lincoln. at Bryant. Mr. Camper formerly coached Barrington College, Gordon College, N as­ All were issued certificates at the varsity basketball and Bob Else was cited son College, and St. Francis College of March meeting of the Rhode Island So­ for his contribution to intramural and Maine. ciety of Certified Public Accountants varsity sports. Thomas Smith, Athletic Director at with the exception of Alfred, who will Babson Institute, was elected President, have his certificate issued upon comple­ Robert Hathaway of Bryant was elected tion of the experience requirement. A Fitting Climax To Vice President, James McLaughlin of Ten Weeks of Study N asson, was elected -Secretary-Treasurer. Our congratulations to them all! A recent 10-week course i~ restaurant These officers will serve a two-year term. management came to a fitting conclusion FACULTY NEWS last month with an exhibit of imagina­ PROPERTY ACQUIRED Assistant Professor 0 f Economics tion, ingenuity, and creativity that could Thomas Manion and his wife, Maureen, come only from Chef Louis Ferretti of ON CHARLES FIELD STREET have a boy, Andrew Patrick, born Feb­ the Bryant Dining Service. College-owned properties have been in­ ruary 19. They have two other young­ An ice punch bowl with roses imbedded creased by the acquisition of 78-80 sters, Gregory and Marcella. around its edges, sauteed frogs legs, Charles Field Street from Mrs. Winifred Law Instructor Samuel Ramsey, Jr. and caviar, barbecued chicken wings, turkey, Sullivan. his wife, Doris, have a son, Andrew ham, lamb, an assorted cheese tray, fruit For several years our students have Charles, born 'March 22 . . . . these are just a few of the 50-item resided at this address. It is adjacent to menu delicacies served to the course reg­ Curtis Hall, presently a dormitory for Photo Credits : Page 1 Bryant; Page 2 Journal­ Bulletm.. Bryant; Page 3 Greengrass; Page 5 Norton istrants and their guests. women. Co., Ell Lilly Co., Spaulding Company. Page Two BRY.AJNT ·COLLEGE, Providence, Rhode Island 02906 OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR REQUEST FOR TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS DATE ......

print maiden name Mr., Miss, Mrs ... print your name

Are you a current student? ...... street address Date last en rolled ...... city state

Type or print plainly within the space below the name and address of the person and/ or institution you wish to receive this transcript. Number of copies to be sent:

Note: A transcript will be issued ONLY if all financial obligations to the College have been satisfied and the transcript fee has been paid. Allow ten days for processing. The fee is $1.00 per copy.

Transcript Request Form Prof. McKillop Selected For Concurrent with his election to the Will Assist Registrar Faculty Purchasing Internship Rhode Island Association, Mr. McKillop 'College Registrar F. Douglas Ham­ has been elected to the National Associa­ mond has made available the form tion of Purchasing Agents and has re­ reproduced above for alumni who re­ ceived the approval of both groups for quire transcripts for professional or­ a Faculty Internship Program in Pur­ ganizations or for applicatioos for chasing. graduate studies. To request a transcript you should Mr. McKillop received his B. S. and write to the Registrar and include all A. M. degrees from Tufts University and of the above information. Omission of has been Associate Professor of Market­ any information can delay the fulfillment ing at Bryant since 1959. of your request. Alan Lang '52, Director and Chairman The first copy of your transcript is of ·Profess·ional Development for the provided without charge. Additional Association made this announcement copies are $1 each. 'Please allow at least ten days for processing your I to r: Alan Lang, Assoc. 'Professor McKillop, following the February meeting of the and Robert Graham. Board of Directors. request. This is one of the times dur­ ing the year when an unusually large Associate Professor of Marketing J. Robert Graham '49, is first vice presi­ number of requests are received, and Paul McKillop has been elected to Aca­ dent of the Rhode Island Association and you can help the Registrar, and your­ demic Membership in the Rhode Island a member of the ProfessiO'llal Develop­ self, by anticipating your transcript Association of Purchasing Agents. ment committee. needs.

Chi Gamma Iota Alumni HOMECOMING Homecoming Get-Together It's a special reunion year for the Classes of 1914 and 1939! Save me a place at the Luncheon $2.00 FRIDAY-MAY 22 ... at the Banquet-Dance. . $6.00 8:00 P.M. At Total $8.00 Colony Motor Hotel 1150 Narragansett Avenue N AM E ...... CLASS ...... 'Route 1A, Cranston, R. I. ADDRESS ...... ·CONTACT: Send this form with your check or money order to Pete Barilla - 438-2854 HOMECOMING TICKETS, Bryant College Alumni Office 154 Hope Street, Providence 6, Rhode Island Charlie Rivard - 751-1562 Make checks payable to Bryant Alumni Association

Page Three Second Annual SPORTS ROUNDUP EUROPE Varsity and intramural athletics are BRYANT COLLEGE continuing to draw the attention of large 1964 numbers of alumni and students. BUSINESS-STUDY The Bryant IIndians ended their season with a 1'2..111 win-loss record, reported by TOUR the "Archway" as the most successful Conducted by season the Indians have had since 1'949. Coach Earl Shannon's team topped the WALLACE S. CAMPER century mark in scoring five times dur­ of the Bryant College Faculty ing the season, twice against R.I.,S.D. 128-62 and 112-89; against Babson 103- Departure July 29, 1964 86; against St. Francis 104-92; and against Barrington 105-91. 8 Countries - 41 Days - $1100 S. S. Queen Elizabeth Dave Barber '64 established a two­ season record of 514 points and a high for a single game of 47 points. AIMS AND PURPOSES Coach Wally Camper has seven baseball This tour has ,been designed for a small group of students, just enough to fill lettermen returning to this year's squad our own private motorcoach. Alumni are also invited and should derive much from and the season will begin . This this experience. The countries selected, the cities and sights, are of the nature of year's schedule has been extended to 16 greatest interest and educational value for those interested in business and industry. games, including an overnight trip to play St. Francis College in Maine on 'Cultural values are of importance, but of even greater importance is to get to . know the people of other lands to gain a better understanding of them, and they of us. European students will be your hosts in sever,al major cities. Don't forget the Homecoming Day game on May 23 against Nichols College. The rise of the Common Market and the imminent lowering of our tariffs under the Trade Expansion Act means that we must learn to compete with European in­ dustry. And what better way is there to compete than to visit and study European e business and industry on the spot and to talk with business leaders there? DEATHS Stops at SPOl'ts and recreation centers have been planned so that you may relax J. Frank Koehler, Jr. in a good atmosphere. Good clean hotels are used and excellent food provided. In Frank was president of the Richard Rome, , and Paris lunch is omitted for greater flexibility of movement. On E. Frank Company, general insurance your way to Europe you will get acquainted on the world's largest passenger vessel, agents. He graduated in '1932 and died S. S. Queen Elizabeth. At the end of the tour you will return to the States by air. unexpectedly on January 21 at his home. ,scheduled programs are provided ,throughout the tour, and supervision will be He is survived by his wife, Elizabeth, provided at all times. The tour leader is a professional educator and he will lead, and four sons. not merely guide. Pleasure and education go hand in hand. Simple pleasures are usually of a more Joyce Wadsworth Miller lasting value. We propose that the tour itinerary will provide them in modest cir­ An alumna of Phi Upsilon and Key cumstances at the lowest possible charge. Society, and member of the Rhode Island Chapter of the Cystic Fibrosis Research Foundation, Joyce died February 21 at BUSINESS CONFERENCES Children's Hospital in Boston. She grad­ In order to achieve the Ibasic aims of a study tour, certain organizations in uated in 1'961. Europe have cooperated in formal planned business conferences with those on the ,she is survived by her husband, study tour. In prior years the following firms have participated and have offered to Frederick, her parents, two sisters and a do so again this year. brother. European Economic Community Daimler-Benz Corporation The Alumni Office has also been noti­ fied of the following deaths. Except as British Management Institute Ollivetti Business Machine Co. indicated, no other information is avail­ British Federation of Industries Swiss ,Credit Bank able. Trade Unions Congress Langenthal Porzelanfabrik William H. Little '10 of Pawtucket; Lloyd's of London International Labour Organization Frederick E. Tedloxley '18 of Edgewood University of Louvain Galleries Lafayette on February 17; Grace Holman Meyers Moppes & Sohn, Diamond Industry Banque Pour Commerce & Industrie '18 of Attleboro, on No­ Netherlands Economic Ministry Thyssen Steel Works vember 29, 1963; Roy I. Adams, Sr. '27 of 'Cranston; Theodore M. Freeborn '27 German Ministry of Finance Italian Foreign Ministry of Fall River; Lionel E. Carron '35 of German Ministry of Economics GATT Headquarters Anthony, R. I. on June 4, 1959; Arthur Similar organizations will be visited in 1964. It is planned that a balance will J. Cadorette '35 of Lake View, S. C. on be achieved in the study of government, labor, management and ,finance. June 22, 1961; and Waltela Godek Jones Your application for participation in this tour must be received by May 1. Write '49 of San Diego, California. to Mr. Wallace Camper, c/ o Bryant College, for more information. Page Four PROMOTION S MARRIAGES Gary C. Carpenter '63 and Miss Pamela B. Heyse '63 on January 18 in Strat­ ford, Connecticut. They are residing in North Bennington, Vermont. Stephen W. Firmender '61 and Miss Joan E. Gazley on February 1, in Stratford, Conneticut. They are residing i~l' Hart­ ford at 249 New Britain Avenue, Apt. B-6. John Veneri and Miss Donna L. Foster '59 on January 25 in Stratford, Connec­ ticut. They live at 292 Ridgefield Ave­ Wendell H. Cheney '49 has been ap­ nue, Bridgeport, 'Connecticut. pointed advertising manager for Norton Bruce G. Jacobson '60 and Miss Cynthia International, Inc. Edward J. Casey '56 has become asso­ A Mattson on March 7 in Warwick, He is a past director of the Massachu­ ciated with the district of Rhode Island. They reside at 10 Par­ setts Industrial Editors' Association and Eli Lilly and Company as a salesman. tition Street in Warwick. the Worcester County Editors' Council. He resides in Conoga Park, Calif0l1Ilia, Barry Levine '59 and Miss Sandra R. The latter group awarded him its an­ with his wife, Mary, and their two chil­ Strashnick on March 7 in Providence. nual Ralph M. Hall Award in 1958. dren. Louis L. Logan '60 and Miss Kathleen M. Wendell also is a member of the public Arbuckle on February 8 in Wollaston, relations committee of the Greater W or­ Massachusetts. They reside in Boston. cester Area Council of Churches and Berkshire County Alumni Hold Thomas F . McDermott, Jr. '63 and Miss pu blicity advisor for the Worcester Kathleen A. Barrett 'On January 25 in Foundation of Experimental Biology. Old Fashioned Reunion Hartford, Cannecticut, where they re­ An old fashioned beer party was the side on 1'99 Sigourney Street. theme for an alumni reunian of the Berk­ Peter R. Murray '60 and Miss Nancy C. Phillips on February 15 in North At­ shire 'County Bryant Alumni Association tleboro, Massachusetts, where they re­ recently held at the home of Mike and side at 125 Ellis Road. Judy Abdalla '57, in Stockbridge. Raymond E. Fortier and Miss Arlene G. Reports are that there was plenty of Stanlewicz '61 on Janunary 25 in Cen­ tral Falls, Rhode Island. They are singing, dancing, and general good fun. living on 1300 Green Lane, Bristol, 'Committee members included Mike, Pennsylvania. Eddie Betros '55, Gilbert George '58, Norman E. Toabe '54 and Miss Sheila M. Jeanne Flynn, 46, Elaine Kaplan '44, Sam Meltz in February in New Bedford, Massachusetts. They are residing in Mercuri '58, Joan Oleskiewicz '61 and Kingston, Massachusetts. Walter C. Tillinghast '53 has been ap­ Tony Talarico '38. Donald C. Varanese '60 and Miss Nettie pointed General Manager of the Spauld­ At an earlier meeting of the Steering DeGroat on January 25 in Fall River, ing 'Company, Natick, Massachusetts. Massachusetts. They reside at 8 High­ Committee, Joan Oleskiewicz was elected He resides in Vernon, Connecticut, and view Street, Wethersfield, Connecticut. recording secretary and Mike Abdalla was formerly branch manager of Spauld­ Charles D. Zayat, Jr., '64 and Miss was elected treasurer of the association. ing's Hartford office. Elaine V. Moretti '62 on in Cranston, Rhode Island. They reside BRYANT INDIANS VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE in Providence at 41 Oak Street. Thursday April 16 Curry College 2:00 p.m. Away Leroy H. Remington '01, Town Clerk Wednesday Quonset Flyers 2:45 p.m. Home of Scituate, Rhode Island, for the past 22 Saturday April '25 St. Francis ,College':' 1:30 p.m. Away years and deputy clerk for the previous Monday 'Curry College 3:00 p.m. Home 25, recently gave a Providence "Journal- Wednesday Brown Frosh 3:00 p.m. Home Bulletin" reporter some indication of how Saturday 'May 2 Quonset Flyers 2:45 p.m. Away costs of town government have risen in Monday May 4 Brown Frosh 3:00 p.m. Away the last 100 years. Wednesday May 6 Barrington 'College 3:30 p.m. Away In 1863 Scituate raised $9,525 in taxes. Thursday May 7 Nichols College 2:45 p.m. Away In 1964 it will be $896,372. The town Saturday May 9 Suffolk University* 12 Noon Home school budget was $900 then and this Saturday May 16 New Haven College 1:00 p.m. Away year $654,800 has been appropriated. Saturday May 23 Nichols College 2:30 p.m. Home Snow removal in 1863 cost the town HOMECOMING DAY GAIME $25.67 and the budgeted item for this year is $10,000. ':'Doubleheader. Home Games will be played at Gano Street Field. Times have surely changed. Page Five CLASS NEWS 1947 1951 Ernest L. Anderson Jr., has formed his Raymond Valaitis is now a business 1906 own consulting firm, Anderson Associ­ teacher and track coach at Walpole, William O. 'Carpenter has been retired ates, in Niag,ara Falls, New York. Massachusetts High School. since 1954 and resides, at 75 Garden City Drive in Cr,an&ton, Rhode Island. 1948 1952 1907 Laurence A. Dennis is currently serving J. Paul Lanier is now Administr,ative Herbert L. Clarholm is a retired naval as comptrol'ler of the Old National Manager, International Operations, for officer and a veteran of World Wars I Bank in Evansville, Indiana, where he American Radiator & Standard Oorpo­ and II. He resides in Norfolk, Virgin­ ration. He resides in Stirling, New ia, at 635 Georgia Avenue. resides at 310 East Buena Vista Road. Jersey, at 86 Lupine Way. 1915 1949 Nancy T. Mason is now employed as a Claire Guillette Sheehan is office man­ Joseph Bruno is, owner 'of J. B. Products secretary to the dean at Burdett Col­ ager of the Atlantic Thrift !Center in Corp. in North Providence, Rhode Is­ lege in Boston, Massachusetts. Providence. land. Anita Casacalenda Tate and her hus,band, 1917 William B. Hawke is merchandise man­ Charles, reside at 1'9 South Locust Ave­ Carrie R. Bayne has been secretary of ager for Quaker Lace Company in the Rhode Island Supreme Court for nue, North Providence, Rhode Island. the past 17 years. . William and Dorothy 'Brown Heintz have 1953 1919 adopted a son, Charles, on December . Chace E. Loomis, Jr., has 'been named Marguerite E. Mitchell has retired from 26, 1963. They reside in Tacoma, the U. S. Post Office Department after head of the Barrington, Rhode Island, 37 years of service. Washington. High School Commercial Department. John W. Hubbard teaches accounting to 1922 1954 Libyan employees of Oasis Oil Com­ Ruby Freethey Burnham has been elected pany in Tripoli, Libya, North Africa. Paul V. Filippone ,has been elected assist­ a Selectman in BrO'oklin, Maine, for ant operation'S officer of Columbus Na­ the sixth year. James Kilcommons has been named New tionalBank in Providence. He resides Edna Schweitzer Huber is now employed England Regional Sa'les Manager for by Bostirtch, Inc., in their Internal Au­ in Cranston at 150 'Pleasant Street. Colg,ate-Palmolive, Inc. dit Department. Edward and ,Shirley Leckie have a daugh­ Robert E. Lee has become associated 1924 ter, 'Lori Ann, born on December 19, with the United Life and Accident In­ Raymond N. Lombardi has been named 1963. postma&ter for the town of Warren, surance Company as an agent. He re­ Rhode Island. He was assistant post­ sides in Stamford, Connecticut, at 17 Vincent and Joan Tomlinson McDonald master for the past two years. Buckingham Court. have a daughter, Maureen Anne, born on March 14. 1926 Stanley W. Pikul is data processing sup­ Raymond and Elizabeth Grob Pekrul Alfred C. Angeione, Sr., is office manager ervisor for C. L. Guild Construction have a daughter, Lauren Anne, born for 'Seaboard Foundry, Inc. He resides Co. in East Providence. He resides at at 40 Preston Drive, Cranston, Rhode September 113, 1963. Island. 50 Terr,ace Avenue in Cumberland, 1932 Rhode Island. Glenn S. VanLeuven is an Internal Reve­ Eleanor L. Emery is head of the business nue Agent and resides in Lewiston, department of Joseph Case High ,School 1950 Idaho. in Swansea, Massachusetts. Mortimer Cohen is president of 'Morti­ 1955 1937 mer's Enterprises, Inc., a retail home George H. Bourque has been appointed furnishings store. He resides on 112 Hugh A. Dunlap, Jr., is assistant vice to the newly established position of Lafayette 'Place, Woodmere, New York. president of Old Colony Trust Com­ manager-systems and procedures for pany in Boston, Massachusetts'. Also, John ,E. Nolan, Jr., is treasurer of 'Sulli­ the Worthington Corporation's Con­ he is Director of Municipal Bond Ap­ van Moving & Storage Company in struction Equipment Division in Holy­ praisals, Inc. in Boston. oke, Massachusetts. Nashua, New Hampshire, where he re­ Eleanor G. Davey is an administrative sides at 17 Sioux Lane. Thomas and Arlene Osielski Griffin have assistant at Horton, Church & Goff a daughter, Cathleen Ann, born De­ Advertising Agency in Providence. Herbert N. Cheek has been elected treas­ cember 31, 1963. urer of the Woonsocket Ins,titution for 1939 Savings. He formerly held the position Albert J. Pilon, Jr., has joined the Strath­ Robert B. Swain is president of R. J. of assistant treasurer. more Paper Company as' manager of Swain' Dowel Company in East An­ accounting methods. dover, Maine. H. Stuart Hanes, Jr., has been promoted Garvin D. Wright is a securities salesman to superintendent of the comptroller Dick and Barbara Lowe West have a for Waddell & Reed, Inc., in Warwick, department of the Phoenix of Hartford daughter Virginia Lynn, born October Rhode Island. Insurance 'Companies. 14, 1963. They also have a son, Steven, who is now 2% years old. They reside 1940 Edward T. Morenzoni has been named in West Warwick, Rhode Island, at 37 Joseph G. Unis is regional manager of superintendent of the Westerly, Rhode the Combined Insurance Company of Endfield Avenue. America and resides in Portland, Ore­ Island, school system. He was form­ gon. erly assistant superintendent. He re­ 1956 1942 sides, in Westerly at 35 William Street. Armand and Janet Furtado Lebel have George F. Long has opened a personnel Paul B. Ridge has been nominated by a daughter, Diane 'Marie, born on July agency at 57 Eddy Street in Provi­ the mayor of Fall River to serve on 27, 1963. They also have three sons, dence. It is called "Services Rendered." that city's Airport Commission. Kenneth, Stephen, and Douglas. Page Six William W. Martin is employed in the Joseph and Virginia Zalucki have a opened his own general insurance cost accounting department of Raythe­ daughter, Sandra Jean, born March 23. agency. Also, he heads the S. & P. on Company in Portsmouth, Rhode Is­ They also have three sons. Realty Company and is controller for land. He resides in Newport at 11 Kay New York Flooring, Inc. 1959 Terrace. Belle Levine Shaff is now a legal stenog­ James J. Aiello is office manager for Lin­ rapher for Christian, Ash & Condon. William A. Musso was elected vice presi­ coln 'Supply ,Company in Pawtucket. dent of production for Matthew Ben­ She and her husband, Eli, reside at He resides in Providence at 14<1 Gen­ der & Company, Inc., publishers of law 92-01 Lamont Avenue, Elmhurst, Long tian Avenue. and tax books. Island, New York. Lewis E. Antone has been promoted to Joan DiPalma O'Leary is secre,tary to Theodore and Shirley Mazur Zawistowski manager of the accounting depart­ the manager of the electric typewriter announce the birth of their second son, ment of Blue Cross, and Physicians division of 1.B.M. in New York City. John Joseph, born October 18, 1963. Service of Rhode Island. He resides She and her husband, John, have a in Warwick at 21 Tar,awa Drive. four year old son, John Timothy. 1961 Eileen Molash is employed in the Public Harvey and Judith Barmak Blau '60 have 1957 Relations Department of E. 1. duPont a son, Laurence Farrell, born in Feb­ in Wilmington, Delaware. Al and Mary Pease Brilliant have a ruary. daughter, Cynthia Ann, born March 24. Sondra Beardwood Palmieri is secretary William Buchanen is employed as a so­ to a professor art Rutgers University cial worker with the Public Welfare Roger W. Durant h.as been appointed in New Brunswick, New Jersey. She Department in Ithaca, New York. manager of the Local Loan Company and her husband, John, reside in East Theodore and Vicki Cohen have a son, in Biddeford, Maine. He resides in Brunswick at 305 Cranbury Road. Sanford at 8 Oak Street. Marc Nathan, born on January 27. John F. Pi rich was elevated to purchas­ Theodore C. Feurer has recently been Anthony amd Audrey Petrowitz Della ing agent for the Barrington, New promoted to fire lieutenant in the Grotta '61 had a son born January 7, Jersey plant of Owens-Corning Fiber­ Scotia, New York Fire Department. Anthony Joseph, Jr. Tony is now glas Corporation. working for the CPA firm of Daniel Terry B. Fletcher has been named Vice Jacqueline Shenuski is employed as a G. Rynkar & ,Company in Hempstead, President, '!ireasurer, and General 'Man­ production, planner for Dunham-Bush, New York. ager of the Fletcher-Terry Company Inc. in West Hartford, Connecticut. Jeffrey and Judith Cure Gill reside at in Bristol, Connecticut. David and Jeanne Wilson Simpson '60 6314 Wes't Jackson, Pennsacola, Flori­ James and Barbara Handy Kressin '57 have a daughter, Deborah Jeanne, born da, where Jeffrey is an ensign in the have a daughter, Patricia Kaye, born 'March 2. U. S. Navy Reserves. January 5. Edward R. Sluzinski owns and oper,ates William G. Heeks, Jr., is employed by John and Marie Michael have a third The Edward R. Sluzin'ski Insurance R. L. Pritchard & Company in New daughter, ,Rita, born February 21. Agency in West Hartford, Connecticut. York City. 1958 Bernard and Barbara Duquette Weir '59 J ames and Marion Ericson Hill reside on .J ames and Lorraine Boyajian Chames have a daughter, Bethany Anne, born Hill Farm Road, Coventry Centre, have a son, Michael John, born Janu­ October 29, 1963. Rhode Island. They were married on ary 31. They reside on 55 Orange June 29, 1963. Street, Abington, Massachusetts. 1960 Frank S. Honey has completed two year<; Edward and Rae Soldano Adams '61 re­ of service with the U. S. Navy and is John and Gail Kinman Denham have a side at 84-10 34th Avenue, Jackson now associated with Kemper Insurance son, 'Craig Joseph, born December 16, Heights, New York. Ed is manager of 1963. Company as a casualty claim adjuster Graphic Arts for Friden, Inc., and Rae in their Bridgeport, Connecticut, office. Michael and Virginia Gillotti have a son, is couture coat and suit buyer for John G. Lagunowich is manager of the Michael J. Gillotti, III, who will be a Frank ,Miller Weil, a resident buy,ing new Providence office of Richard P. year old on June 8. office in New York City. Rita Personnel Services, located at 187 Gary ,and Janet McCune Jacopian have Michael Glanz has been promoted to pro­ Westminster Street. a daughter, Laurie Susan, born Au­ duction control supervisor for Conti­ Frank and Virginia Seremet Loin an­ gust 4, 11963. nental Can Company. nounce the birth of twins, Melissa Gerald W. Jarvis has received his private Robert E. Lee has been named manager Anne and Michelle Anne on October 17, pilot's license. He resides in Windsor of the New Bedford, Massachusetts, 1963. They reside on 600 Walker Road, Locks, Connecticut, art 449 Reed Ave­ branch of the First Federal Savings Utica, New York. nue. & Loan Association. Joel and Caroline Waring McCurry have Robert K. Legare now resides at 45 Pil­ William Lindsay is now retail credit a son, John Everett, born on February grim Road, Springfield, Massachusetts, manager for the Shell Oil Company with his wife, Beth, and son, Ned. He in Flushing, New York. 4. is a salesman for F. W. Dodge Reports. Linda Seeger McMullan announces the Clifford R. McGinnes has been named Bradford W. Lyon is employed as a book­ birth of her and her late husband's son, sales representative in the keeper for Offset Equipment & Supply Frank Charles 'McMullan, born on Jan­ office of Continental Can ,Company's 'Company in Providence. uary 5. Paperboard and Kraft Paper Division. Morton and Janice Saftler have a son, Robert and Mildred Penta have moved Richard McGraw is assistant manager Rkhard Howard, who was a year old into their new home at 75 Deer Street, for East Grenwich Dairy Company, on . Rumford, Rhode Island. Robert has East Grenwich, Rhode Island. Page Seven Dorothy Nieminen has been promoted to Elizabeth A. Walenda is now teaching at LaRue J. Tompkins has been appointed stenographer III in the Department of Norwich Free Academy, Norwich, Con­ busines manager for the Society of Animal Diseases at the University of necticut. Chartered Property & Casualty Under­ Connecticut in Storrs. 1963 writers in Media, Pennsylvania. Also, he has been appointed busirness man­ William and Barbara Tait Peacock had a Pvt. Raphael A. Antrop has been as­ ager for the Harry J. Loman Founda­ son, William Allen, Jr., born February signed as a postal clerk at the U. S. tion. 7. Army General Hospital in Hawaii. Robert and Judith White Rafferty have Alan D. Winterbottom has been ap­ Richard W. Bedgio is undergoing the pointed a graduate research assistant a daughter, 'Colleen Eri

. 815811°:> ~UDAJB Mass . 10 aJD' U! SJ!DIlV !uwnlV 10 JopaJ!O o~ SSaJPpD jO Jay E. Laff is self-employed as a gen­ sa6uDq' puas ·906l0 pUDISI apoqll 'a,uap!AOJd '~aaJ~S eral insurance agent in Yonkers, New ·r .~ 'aauap!Ao.Id l'B P!"d adoH I>SI 'UOHDJ~S!U!WPV ssau!sna 10 aSall0:> ~UDAJa a.lflllsod sSlIIO puoaas Aq Alq~uow paqS!lqnd aSall0:> ~UDAJa 10 uHaling York.