Rhode Island School of Design - Portfolio Yearbook (Providence, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1944 volume:

FEBRUARY 1944 ‘ye Peers - p E eo gk tet yr a. or ete RHODE ISLAND SCHOOL DESIGN FEBRUARY 1944 id , pbb opp st ome yy ; 222 AAD pears «he Here is Your Year Book We have tried to give you a book which will always be a record of your days here at Rhode Island School of Design. ‘Two years ago our predecessors published a yearbook for the first time in many years; we are following their example. Recognizing the limitations imposed by priorities and by the war, your editors have tried to create a book which is in good taste and, at the same time, one which is even more representative of our school. We hope that succeeding classes will take up the pen and pencil which we are now laying down and that, year by year, our publi- cation will continue to make its appearance. Acknowledgments Whenever a small child is being taught his manners, his parents always in- clude teaching him to say, ““Thank you very much’. Since we have been taught our etiquette correctly, we would like to extend our appreciation to those who have so willingly given their advice and assistance in making this yearbook possible. We are especially grateful to Mr. Matlack Price who has served as our chief advisor and art director. Mr. Price has had vast experience as an art director and frequent contributor to the American Artist and thus he has enabled us to pub- lish a professional appearing book. We are grateful also to Miss Bernice Jamieson who has directed the greater portion of the photography in the book and to Mr. Nicholas Romano of the Museum who was photographer for the three under- classes. Serving us most helpfully as literary advisor has been Miss Esther W. Bates of the English Department. ‘To the Providence Journal goes another word of appreciation for permitting us to use prints which have already appeared in their publications. It is only through the assistance of these people and the support given us by the Student Council and our acting deans, Miss Emilie Wildprett and Mr. John Alcott, that the yearbook which you are about to read was brought into being. eae See wae mame , Sara a ae ees | Wa EO | EO OS AON IO Dedication You have only to look about you to see the effects that war has had upon our school. All the boys who once made our corridors ring with their laughter and their horseplay are now conspicuous by their absence. In some classes you will see grease-smudged girls trying valiantly to learn to take a man’s place in indus- try. As each lesson unfolds you can see it takes its part in the accelerated program. Because we appreciate the great sacrifice that these boys have made in don- ning their dress blues, their O. D.’s and aviation greens, we wish to issue this book in their honor. A small book so quickly read seems hardly enough to show the depth of our appreciation, but perhaps if those boys who are now carrying a gun instead of the ball could know the thoughts that lie in the hearts of all of us, they would realize our gratitude. The shadow of a gold star has already fallen across the name of Paul Babel on the list of servicemen. Accordingly, we dedi- cate this book to those men and hope that that ominous roll of honor will soon be repla ced by the men themselves returning to us in the flesh. Yearbook Board EDITOR Rosaline A. Braga ART EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Ruth M. Lamb Dorothy Nichols LITERARY EDITORS DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY Shirley Wooddell Marguerite Flynn ZIRT ASSOCIATES Priscilla Browning Jean Eller Colwell Barbara Demers Mary Parker Eleanor R. Price Ann Tokaz Elizabeth Underwood The History of R. 1. S. D. 66 Years of Achievement 1854 The General Assembly gave a charter to the Rhode Island Art Association to establish an art museum and gallery. It was felt that Rhode Island needed a school to train designers of manufactured goods so that they might compete favor- ably with the European market. These plans could not be carried through because of the Civil War. 1876 The sponsors of the Rhode Island Exhibit in the Centennial Exposition at Philadelphia came back with $1675 left over and no means of using it, until they recognized the need for such a school. Accordingly on March 5, 1877, twelve trustees met together, and preparing a constitution and plan of organization, subsequently applied to the General Assembly to be incorporated. ‘Their aim was “education in art with special reference to decorative design.” Free hand drawing, clay work, and wood carving were also among the first subjects taught by Mr. Charles Barry, the first teacher. Expenses were to be no more than $1500. per year. 1878 On October 7 the School of Design opened in Room 34 of the Hoppin Home- stead building on Westminster Street. There was stiff competition from the heads of various finishing schools throughout the city, among them Mary C. Wheeler, who had just returned from study in Europe. ‘The day school met on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday from nine in the morning to one in the afternoon with the exorbitant tuition rate of $15. per term for the day school and $3. per term for the Saturday classes. Mrs. Jesse Metcalf was often among the students, giving her time and effort to helping them as they worked from casts and copies of well-known examples of art. 1885 By this time the students in mechanical design were becoming crowded and the heat from the gas lamps bothered them. ‘To remedy this they suggested rent- ing the upper floor of the building. ‘The School was sa fast in gaining recogni- tion that this year the first annual exhibition of American artists was held in Infantry Hall. Another benefactor in these formative years was Dr. Gustav Raedeke, a brother of Mrs. Metcalf, who brought in new models of practical ob- jects from Europe so that the students might use these for study. He also offered prizes for machine drawing, composition, and elementary design. 1888 The School was making such rapid progress that a 48-page catalogue was published. At the same time it was felt that more community help was needed in addition to that provided by a few philanthropists. Students of those days had their weaker side, too. Pipes were mysteriously frozen because of windows left open in icy weather and splashes of ink were sometimes found on the walls. 1893 Dedication ceremonies were held on October 24 for the main building on Waterman Street which is now used as the Freshman Building. ‘This was given by Mr. Metcalf in honor of his wife. ‘There was now a larger corporate body composed of twelve directors, including the Governor, the Mayor of Providence, the Commissioner of Education, the Superintendent of Schools and the librarian of the Providence Public Library. 1901 Eleazer Bartlett Homer, an architect, became the first director of a school that could now boast of an enrollment of five hundred students occupying two floors of the Waterman Building. Arrangements were made with Brown Uni- versity to exchange students. The day school tuition was going higher—$60. a year! 1903 Memorial Hall, which now houses our student center and cafeteria, was once the old Central Congregational Church, but it was remodelled and dedicated on November 24, a gift of the three Metcalf brothers and Dr. Raedeke. There was now just cause for a 25th anniversary exhibition. The next year, Mr. Charles C. Pendleton presented his famous collection of colonial furniture to the School. To house this suitably a Georgian structure was built on Benefit Street similar to Mr. Pendleton’s original residence. 1908 In November of this year the land for a five-story building on North Main Street was bought in order to meet the need for more room in the textile depart- ment. A lunch room was furnished in the basement of the Waterman Building and the textile design classes took over the lower floor of Memorial Hall. Once there was a baseball team, somewhat inglorious perhaps, but a baseball team at that. They practiced pitching in an alley near the school. Another extra cur- ricular activity was the publication in 1910 of the first yearbook, “The Lotus”. This same year the director, Mr. Huger Elliott, designed the school seal which is still in use. 1914 Things were really humming now. There was a girls’ basketball team be- sides a scrubby football team which used an ungraded patch of ground near the school for practice. ‘They hardly ever won and there were never any home games. Another attempt was made at a yearbook, “The Risod”, which was larger than the former “‘Lotus”’. 1914-18 The war years in that time ran a similar course to those of today. Women were being trained here in the machine shops, in mechanical drawing and in blueprint reading. Women were busy making surgical dressings and holding benefit dances while the boys were obliged to undergo four hours a week of mili- tary drill. Altogether there were 918 members from both the student body and faculty engaged in the war, sixteen of whom lost their lives. For three years fol- lowing the war there were rehabilitation students studying elementary reading, writing, arithmetic, jewelry, architectural drafting, textiles, commercial art, inte- rior decoration, crude oil burning, sign painting, and even one student in em- broidery. 1926-29 Another generous gift from the Metcalf brothers came in 1926. This time it was a donation of $400,000 for a museum building in honor of their sister, Mrs. Eliza G. Raedeke. Among the faculty members, who are still with us and who were appointed in this period, were Mr. John Frazier, Mr. Antonio Cirino, Miss Emilie Wildprett, and Mr. William Fales. In 1928 a gala celebration was held for the golden anniversary, honoring fifty years of achievement. 1935-43 Our latest achievements are the erection of the College Building in 1937, the construction of the Auditorium Building in 1941 and the purchase of the Waterman, Angell, and Congdon dormitories. Now our school is engaged in another war, more deadly than the first. Let us hope that the Rhode Island School of Design will come through as bravely as she did in the last war. SHIRLEY WOoDDELL 10 R. LS. D. Men Now in the Armed Forces This list of School of Design men is only a small token of our appreciation of the great part these former students are now playing in the war. It is written with a fond hope that there will be no need to add further names to the list and that the shadow of a gold star will never again fall across this roll of honor. Abbate, Michael S. Albrektson, Evald J. Anthony, James M. Armstrong, Charles A. Armstrong, John G. Arnold, Charles A. Atwater, David H. Babel, Paul Bamford, Donald Batty, Palmer S. Beaugrand, Leo H. Besser, Robert Bressette, Edward Bridge, Lawrence Butt, Betsy A. Byrne, Rodger Cadorette, Audrey G. Campbell, Alfred R. Carpenter, Clarence Cashman, John C. Cavanaugh, J. F. Chafetz, Sidney Christoph, Frank Cicchelli, Joseph C. Cinami, Armando R. Clark, Leonard J. Coleman, Prescott W. Cooper, Harold Cooper, John J. Corrigan, James Crafts, Edson S. Cranor, James J. Crooks, William Cross, William Cull, Edwin, Jr. Cunningham, Edward W. Curry, Thomas E. Curry, T. Morton, Jr. Dalton, Gordon S. De Loia, Michael, Jr. Dickey, Warner Donnini, Francis Drouin, Raymond L. Duffy, Edward J. Duncan, David, Jr. Essex, Grant R. Felice, Mario Fellman, Arnold Fine, Harold D. Fitzgerald, Robert E. Foster, James W. Franklin, Gerald Furtado, Ernest Gardiner, William D. Gates, Granville Genereux, Willard E. Gentile, Patrick Gieroch, John L. Gerach, John Goodrich, Julian W. Goodwin, Willard A. Gray, Gavin D. Guerin, Edward W. Hanover, George H. Harrop, A. C. Hartwell, Donald S. Haste, Stanley H. Hesse, Peter C. F. Hill, Robert Hopkins, George L. Hopkins, Oliver Howick, Linn Izzi, Dennis Jarret, Charles P. Johnson, Carl Johnson, Richard Karas, Steve Keane, Robert E. Kelly, James V. Knott, Michael Koeper, Howard F. La Bella, Joseph Lamborghini, Ralph E. Lapchinski, Michael P. La Riviere, Lucien M. Leaver, Harold G. Lees, Frederick C. Leonard, Edward R. Littlefield, Gilbert G. Lunsford, Charles M. Luther, C. Warren Lyons, John R. Mahoney, William J. Mailloux, Lawrence O. Mailloux, Leo Maljanian, George Mancini, Robert A. Marcus, Julius Martin, Richard F. McCaddin, John A., Jr. McCloskey, James F. McKenzie, Kenneth G. Miller, David Moore, Edward Moore, Stephen G. Murphy, Joseph A. Myer, Joseph Newell, Richard Nohshian, Charles Noble, J. Wesley 11 Nolan, Donald M. Nason, Robert O’Brien, Robert M. Olsen, Albert M. Palmer, Henry A. Parker, Richard S. Peers, Gordon Pettine, Giuseppe Phinney, William H. Pierce, H. Murray Plummer, Elliott B. Pollard, Donald P. Post, Warren H. Prendergast, Thomas E. Pricone, Thomas F. Quinn, Francis Rames, Stanley D. Randall, Waldo EF. Rittman, Karl R. Robinson, James R. Rockett, Paul M. Rosen, Lewis I. Rotenberg, Leonard A. Russillo, John B. Schoenthaler, Kurt Schofill, Richard O. Scowcroft, Milton Q. Seaton, Arnold E. Smith, Horace L. Smith, William R. Sperry, Clinton Sternbach, Marvin S. St. Laurent, Edmond Strout, David Struik, Frank Surdut, Albert Thurston, Edward M. Tomaselli, William B. Tudhope, Richard M. Turner, William A. Ventrone, Peter C. Warenbeck, Melvin Washburn, Harold E. Weatherhead, Henry A. Weatherhead, Robert Webb, Edmund W. Weiss, Benjamin Westerberg, Frank E. Whelan, John White, Robert W. Williams, William W. Wilson, William Worth, Edward Wright, C. Rhoades From Our President Students of the Rhode Island School of Design, we are welcoming a New Year and new students, and saying good- bye with God’s blessing to the Graduating Class. May you go forward with the same inspired courage that your com- rades are showing on the field of battle. “The names of those, who in their lives, fought for life, Who wore at their heart’s core the fire’s center; Born of the sun, they traveled a short while toward the sun, And left the vivid sky signed with their honor.” Mrs. Murray S. DANFORTH 12 From Our Executive Vice-President Platitudes of years gone by have suddenly become statements of vigorous and challenging force. ‘The world is at your feet,” “You now go forth on life’s un- charted sea,” “The world needs you,” are phrases that had too little significance as students left their Alma Mater ten and twenty years ago, for their world usually was bounded by the environs of their community or at best by the two oceans that border our country. Today it is literally this whole earth on which we live that is our world, with no part of it, we are told, more than sixty air-hours away. What a challenge this is to our thinking, to our talents, to our future service! Whatever we may do, it is like touching a magic spring which sets going vibrations, like Radar, that may strike distant invisible forces with world reverberations. Meantime you have added professional training to your previous education equipment and now, as in our Military Intelligence Service, the problem is to correlate and integrate this knowledge for immediate action at the front and for long-range use as action develops. Many of you may not continue long in active professional work. Home- building will take its place. But your knowledge and understanding and influ- ence can and must still play its indirect part in world affairs. Others, however, will be called upon immediately to exercise their best abilities and technical skills in the world’s work. You must play a combination of jigsaw and cross-word puzzle. This means fitting together the right pieces of your educational experi- ence and reading from the left across or the top down, or perhaps from right to left or the bottom up, to find the correct solution. For, as you know already, the game of life is nothing but a problem-solving job. How well you solve it, is wholly up to you. So now, as the coach says, after his pep-talk to the squad, “Let’s gol” Roya.L B. FARNUM The Student Council The thriving and businesslike association that we know today as the Student Council was not always in existence. Although the School of Design is sixty-six years old this semester, it was not until the year of 1941-1942 that our first Student Council was elected. Until that time our students had been long on art ability but short on sociability. Perhaps it was the influence of war times that made them realize that there is something else to studying art besides slaving away in a cold garret. That something is living in harmony with other people. Whether the realization of this or the fact that supervision was needed for the newly formed extra-curricular activities, plans were made for the first Student Council in a school assembly. This year’s class of seniors will remember Herman Tikotsky, better known as ““Hank’’, who was elected the first president. ‘Hank’ was a student in the industrial design department, but he left here at the mid-term for defense work. This left a space in the roster which was capably filled by the Vice-President, Jack Bessel. Besides being a good painter (witness his frescoes in the Freshman build- ing) , Jack was also a good leader, for he organized the Council into a compact group which gave strong moral support to all the activities of the classes, the now defunct ‘Trek Club, and the Dramatic Club. The year of 1942-43 marked the beginning of a matriarchy among presi- dents, since mostly all the men students that were registered here at that time were enrolled in the Navy under the V-7 program. ‘The first lady of the Council was Avery Rogers who had served as Vice-President under Jack Bessel. At first glance Avery would seem to be a demure and shy person, but she knew what the School needed, and she also knew how to spur the Council members on to greater heights. Succeeding Avery for the summer term as President was Eileen Forrest, who also had had experience in the Council as Secretary. Hers has been a difficult position because the excessive heat put a damper on enthusiasm for many activi- ties. Again the manpower situation enters the picture, because it would have been difficult to stage any co-educational affairs. Eileen is a student in the de- partment of education and has had ample opportunity to exercise her pedagogical ability over us, but she couldn’t keep after school the members who found it more enjoyable to stay in the cafeteria rather than attend meetings. At this writing our new President, Elizabeth Underwood, has just taken office and we know that she will carry on as well as have this list of forbears. Working along with her is Jane Taft as Vice-President. Abby Tonge as Secretary has the work of keeping attendance records, weekly reports, and all the correspondence. The person who has safe-keeping over your Council fees is Gerry Cohen, and Chairman of all committees is Shirley Wooddell. According to the Council Constitution, the purpose of the Council is: 1. To organize and supervise definite social, athletic, and cultural activities by and for the student body. 2. Torepresent all students within a governing body. 3. ‘To foster a nd promote a greater unity between the faculty and students. 4. ‘Tocreate and maintain a school spirit. The yearbook which you are now reading is this year’s contribution toward “organizing definite cultural activities.” There was no yearbook published last year, so it is hoped that this effort will be appreciated twice as much. Instead of leaving all the work to the Council members as in other years, all the students who were interested have contributed their work, and volunteers from each class have served on the staff. That Council fee with which you parted on registration day is doing its part right now, for the combined efforts of all the students have gone into making this book a financial success. Throughout all the time we were working on this edition the Student Council has stood in back of us, giving us a helping hand whenever the need arose. Your Council fees have also served their purpose in the Dramatic Club pro- ductions. These fees do away with the bother of collecting dues every week. Instead of this, the Dramatic Club applies to the Council and is given a stipu- lated sum each year for any project which the club desires to undertake. We have seen the fine results of this plan in the staging of such plays as “The Thrice Promised Bride” and ‘““The Man Who Thought of Everything” which were pre- sented during the summer. Another “cultural” activity which was put in for the student body is the “juke box”, although we say “cultural” with a slightly elevated eyebrow. At one time the box was being rented weekly, but an arrangement has been made whereby we have the use of it free, but all the excess profits go to the distributor. The box has been very popular during lunch, for it keeps alive the eternal feud of Sinatra vs. Crosby. The second purpose of the Council is “to represent all students within a governing body.” In this capacity the Council generally acts as a complaint or “squawk” department. Whenever any student in the school wants something remedied or suggests a new activity, it is his privilege to talk it over with the Council member from his department. It is presented at the next meeting of the Council where it is discussed and put to a vote. There are many suggestions of this nature during the course of a term. For example: the juke box had become so popular that students were drifting over to the cafeteria at all times of the day for a friendly confab and a tune. As a result classes were being disturbed in the adjacent College Building even during examinations and painting ses- sions. Some conscientious Council members suggested that the noise be confined to only the lunch hour. Soon a placard to that effect appeared above the juke box and the history of art classes settled back to enjoy their slides in peace once more. Another complaint similar to this came from the painting department which was being annoyed by the continual ringing of the telephone. Being true artists, the members of the department wished to be left to more aesthetic pur- suits than running to answer a call for a person who wasn’t there. This subject was broached to the Council and lo—there were no more needless telephone calls. Oftentimes the Council’s work is of a more constructive nature. The school seemed so completely devoid of young men that it was suggested that a list of the men in service would serve as a small particle of tribute to those among us who had found a more important job to do than wield a paint brush. Secretly, perhaps, it might also have served as a reminder to us that there had once been a species of human being which roamed the wilds of our campus while wearing the odd garb of corduroy trousers, tweed jackets, and soft hats. Anyhow, you can now see for yourself the product of the Council’s efforts, and, all jesting aside, we really are proud of our boys who have left us. Sometimes the Council finds a chance to be a good Samaritan. One of our sophomore graphic students was stricken during the summer with infantile paraly- sis. Her friend, a Council member, brought it to our attention and we were only too glad to send her the biggest bouquet of flowers that we could find as an ex- pression of the feeling of not only the Council but of the whole school. 15 Another purpose of the Council is “to foster and promote a greater unity between the faculty and students.” If this were a grade or a secondary school, this would be a touchy subject, for everyone knows the so-called animosity that exists between teachers and students. Here the situation is different for we realize how the faculty has helped us at every turn. The method we use for keeping this aura of amity is the Board of Directors which is comprised of the five student officers and the faculty advisors. Their duty is to sit down at the beginning of the term to discuss whatever tentative plans the Council has in mind for the year. Our faculty advisors, Miss Bates, Miss Hildebrand, Mr. Benson, and Mr. Frazier, are not selected by the Faculty Council as penance to act as dictators, but are chosen by the members of the Student Council themselves at an early meeting. Our faculty advisors for the summer term were Mr. John Frazier, Miss Gladys Wilkins and Miss Esther Bates. Unless one turned his head to stare at the back of the room, he would hardly have known that Mr. Frazier was there, all six feet plus of him, that Miss Wilkins had ventured out from her subterranean chambers in the textile building, or that Miss Bates had sneaked away from Shakespeare long enough for a meeting. Her comments are always given in a shy, reticent, “I’m afraid you won't like this” manner—well, you know you can’t refuse that smile. Miss Wilkins always speaks in the way of a woman who knows what she’s talking about. Mr. Frazier starts tugging at his ear and drawls out his sugges- tions as only Mr. Frazier can drawl. Other than a few helpful words when the going becomes tough, we would never realize that our advisors are there. The members of the Council are nominated at the earliest possible date at the beginning of a term. That is when you will see the President scurrying around from room to room with hundreds of small slips of paper trying to get the results tabulated. Two members are delegated from each department. Choosing these members is easy in a small department, but in the larger ones there are apt to be a few ties before the couple is selected. Besides these members there are also the class presidents, the presidents of student organizations, and one representa- tive from each of the freshman divisions. Serving on the Council for a term en- titles a member to wear the cherished black and gold key. ‘Ten students are nominated from the Council near the end of the preceding term, and from these the whole student body selects five as officers: President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, and Chairman of committees. A typical meeting of the Council does not start with the traditional rapping of the gavel, but is signified more by the lugging in of a few study chairs by the President and a few innocent bystanders. Then she and the Vice-President strug- gle to get the lecture stand lifted to a decent height, becoming more and more red-faced as the work progresses. Then with a few preliminary clearings of the throat, the meeting is called to order. Proceeding according to Parliamentary law (and the Golden Rule), the report of our Secretary, Abby Tonge, is read. She stumbles over the pronunciation of a few names in the roll call and then launches into the minutes of the last meeting. Sometimes you wonder at the great amount of business that you have forgotten had transpired. Next comes the Treasurer’s report. Gerry Cohen looms important in our eyes because she represents the $$$$. When all the fees are accumulated from the students, the sum seems pretty large to one who has just paid his year’s tuition. After this comes the new business when most of the Council’s work is discussed. Each member is obliged to work on at least one project during the year. In case no one answers the call for volunteers to do a certain job, the eagle eye of Shirley Wooddell, Chairman of committees, starts searching, for it is her job to conscript these workers. When everyone is all talked out at last, someone makes a welcome motion to adjourn the meeting until the next Wednesday. 16 Student Council Officers and Members Dra lant { 1. Eileen Forrest and Co est ee { 1. Louise Dutemple | 2. Elizabeth Underwood ReaD ae | 2. Abby Tonge ee President { 1. Elizabeth Underwood se { 1. Carol Bradley ice-Presiden Woleaneaatt | Treasurer.... oecarconen Chairmen of Committees 1. Gerry Cohen 2. Shirley Wooddell Members, 1943-1944 . Phyllis Langworthy, Abby Tonge Costume Design oP (1 Yai ‘ : 2. Priscilla Browning, Louise Webster o eA cation _ § 1. Eileen Forrest, Shirley Wooddell | 2. Eileen Forrest, Shirley Wooddell STATA sist sh.N ey Hlollep Eleanor Ie Paice reriorDecomton {fe aly Rush Hl prannean 9 AE SEN a Mechanical Design. ...... | se eee Esther Shub Drawing and Painting ; = 3 Esther Shub me Arlene Aspinwall Textile Engineering....... = 3 Margaret Haney Nore Virginia Harvey Textile Design... a : : a hog . Rhoda Franklin noe . Elliot Matteson . Matthew Siok, Dorothy Strong, Cynthia Norton, Emma Thurber me 1. Elliot Matteson, Carol Bradley, Jane ‘Taft, Rosaline Braga 2. Rosaline Braga, Carol Bradley, Jane ‘Taft, Emma ‘Thurber Glass Presidents a oe: 1. Louise Muscente | 2.. Louise Muscente 5 l { j l ( Freshman Representatives. . ] ( J ] ( DranaaG tyne 4 { 1. Miss E. Bates, Miss G. Wilkins, Mr. J. Frazier A eS oe | 2. Miss E. Bates, Miss B. Hildebrance, Mr. J. Frazier, Mr. J. Benson FRESHMEN Class Officers President EMMA THURBER Vice-President BARBARA BARRY SCCTELQM ae a See MARY FLETCHER DICGS CT ae ee BARBARA GOULDING The Freshman Class Since the accelerated curriculum program began, many classes have been floundering in a sea of confusion. ‘The freshman class of Rhode Island School of Design is no exception, for new schedules, rules, and adjustments have served not only to disturb the well-planned courses, but also to increase that special bewildered feeling peculiar to any freshman. However, the successful collabo- ration of time and youth soon remedies any perplexing situation and regularity reigns again. In spite of disordered schedules, an essential election was held in which Emma Thurber of Washington, District of Columbia, was chosen for President; Barbara Barry, of West Warwick, was elected Vice-President; Mary Fletcher, of Willimantic, Connecticut, obtained the position of Secretary; and Barbara Gould- ing, of Providence, was elected ‘Treasurer. Because the temporary inconvenience of war has limited all social activities, the freshman class modestly made its debut at a tea conducted for the freshmen by the upperclassmen and the members of the faculty in the school library on October 29, 1943. Although very little definite action has as yet been made, many sensible plans have been proposed to organize a club for the lassies who commute daily and have no other occasion for association except in the classrooms. Having three representatives on the Student Council as well as many active members of the Dramatic Club, the freshman class is advancing rapidly toward a prosperous future in both business and society. Mw President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer SOPHOMORES Class Officers CAROL BRADLEY ABBY TONGE RUTH HOLT LILY RAGNELE 2() The Sophomore Class The first function that our class held en masse was the election of officers. PIO OCH ie ea tee €.0 We. Ay a ae Pee ae SDbOD Nason IGG AAAI Piero coun ee te ee tes a ee eee, 5 uC ATOL tat acicy Cat Gl LV eee er) PA 8 A ag os Sele pees Se Risse lmomita STE OSUT Clee ented sores. : ae tee = fee On Ollard Next we decided it might be fun to have a big get-together out at the farm in loster, but gas rationing reared its ugly head, forcing us all to remain in Provi- (lence. However, we did get a chance to do our bit in making the “Sno Spree” dance a success—about the only social activity we had. Shortly after that we surrendered our manpower to the war effort and R. I. S. D. began to take on the appearance of a girls’ school. Came the end of our freshman year—the end of chipping plaster, modelling clay, abstract designs and the freshman foundation course in general. After three weeks of bliss at home, at the shore, or some place relaxing, many of us did an about-face to start our sophomore year on June 2Ist. We were among the first students to attend the new summer course in the accelerated schedule. Our officers this year are: EVES GAG aoe Coe faa I cowl RE Rs ee at ee Carols braciiey Vice-President ....... Poe eet, eee nis er DOV wl OSE DECTELGIN Bate a tsledl%, UAE Sean ie ‘pa ee Pee Ruth Holt LIZ COSILTC Te Paes ote chicas ee eet ee a ee oe ee Lilvehaenel] This fall the school expanded somewhat due to the increase of dormitory students, and No. 2 Congdon Street has become the sophomore dormitory. President .... Vice-President Secreta ry Treasurer JUNIORS Class Officers Ce ae, ae Ferra AN RGAE We SPP BUND 5 LA code Oe wave aes GHAR DOI Post laa RE PEE red BN) REBECCA CAHOON scold 4 es gee Ae On ane oe tn ene tonne MARGARET HANEY The Junior Class In September, 1941, our class assembled with much excitement and no little apprehension to register as Freshmen. ‘The planned activities of Freshman week acquainted us with the faculty, the buildings, and the ideals of the Rhode Island School of Design. ‘The climax of the week was a successful party at Cranberry Hill Farm where games, dancing and “getting acquainted” held full sway for the day. Weall knew our class had started off well. We settled down with much enthusiasm to learn the foundation on which our later courses depended. Our class officers elected early in the year were: PYCMAGT geet ee Ano ae eee 3 a+, Peter Hesse VGC CST eT lars coin cack ee ch EAA, © - aye _ James Foster WECT CLAN ieee ea. oer, oe. a a PR eo oe Elizabeth Frazier I EGSULY Gees ee ant en aaa Oe eye. eee atticia, Ghamplin We all decided we would establish a precedent and hold a Freshman Dance as the first major activity of the school year. Consequently, a most successful party was held at the Crown Hotel, December 5th, three hundred attending. After Pearl Harbor we all realized changes must take place, both in curricu- lum and in students. Although our male members of the class began choosing the branches of service they wished to enter, the February enrollment was nearly up to normal. New courses such as Navigation and Camouflage became incor- porated into our normal schedule. September, 1942, found our class registration much smaller, for many of the boys had now gone into the service. Our courses were chosen with quite definite ideas of our future—a future filled with doubt and disturbing fears. All excur- sions to the farm were discontinued for the duration. ‘This year we elected the following officers: Ie RAVAN, Poe ee apace 2. oe .......James Anthony Vice=Presideniae eo. teen os ee ,. ae _ Jane Taft NO ChELT Vina i Meier aise ee 24k Oe te ee ‘Louise Muscente Treasurer ee Charlotte Smith Our social activities were limited to a dance held in conjunction with the other classes. ‘This took place at the Biltmore, and was to be the last formal event for the duration. The February enrollment was still further depleted. At this time also a dis- tinct innovation appeared—a summer term was added to the school year. This meant that by going to school during the summers of 1943 and 1944 we could graduate in October 1944. There was much discussion among the students as to the advantages of this program, but most of us decided to accept the accelerated plan. We registered in June and enjoyed the hottest June and July that Provi- dence has known in years. The officers elected for this year are: Prestdentige se geen fs eres ea Cake 2 se N rea Ne Soe lanes rant Vice PTesident ia ea. = ay eee eae CRIT ee ne ae Charlotte Smith SCCTELATY Serre Pte: Cage hei Sa ood eh ee Rebecca Cahoon TT CRSUTCR ace, year ae taka le he: Se Rig curs priate wet Margaret Haney We are all seriously at work now—our Junior year is more than half over. We can be proud of our record here during the disturbing months of war time college. Our ultimate aim is to be of service in a post-war world. JANE ‘TAFT Prologue ‘The bright semesters wax and wane; ‘The seasons ebb and flow: And as the Senior classes come, ‘They similarly go; So little Freshmen, planted young, lo sturdy artists grow. But by and largely speaking, since ‘The School was begun, Of all the Senior Classes (and God bless them, every one!) We think you are especially nice =A sisenior Glasses run: 24 History of the Graduating Class REGISTERED: Armstrong John G. Aschenbach, Walter P. Baksys, Irene Banker, Carolyn Barker, Marjorie K. Behre, Kathleen Berridge, Ruth M. Braga, Rosaline A. Brennan, Dorothea M. Brown, Conrad Burke, June A. Butt, Betsy A. Cadorette, Audrey G. Campbell, Bethiena B. Campbell, Laura Chafetz, Sidney Cohen, George Cooper, Harold E. Cunningham, Edward Curry, Thomas E. Daigneault, Ruth E. Demers, Barbara F. DiMaio, Evelyn Donnini, Francis Duncan, David Eller, Elizabeth J. Elvin, Margaret P. Fain, Grace A. Feldman, Adele Fera, Rose E. Finkels, Eliot Flynn, Marguerite R. Forest, Thomas W. Freund, Bettie Gallopin, Maria D. Gates, Granville Gentile, Patrick A. Gladding, Doris C. Gleason, Bethany Glick, Charles W. Glidden, Charlotte Goodrich, Julian Griswold, Marion Gruntfest, Lillian Harvey, Virginia Hassell, Raymond Johnson, Helen L. Jones, Carol J. Kahn, Norman Koeper, Howard La Bella, Joseph LaFagia, Kathryn Lamb, Ruth M. Landy, Mildred Lane, Barbara Land, Marjorie Langworthy, Phylis La Riviere, Lucien Leigh, Frederick Lemek, Louise Luther, C. Warren MacDonnell, Mary L. Macedo, Frank A. Mackie, James H. Mahoney, William J. Maljanian, George Manning, Joan D. McHugh, Edward Mendrala, Edward Millerick, James Newton, Lura Nichols, Dorothy A. 27 SEPTEMBER 20, 1940 Nichols, Mary Oakes, Dorothy Olds, Mary S. Ondis, Norma Openshaw, Louise Pero, Marie Phinney, William Pierce, Howard Rawson, Paul O. Riddell, Ruth Rosen, Lewis Saltonstall, Dorothy Sawyer, Paula Scholle, Roger Scowcroft, Milton Scudder, Frederick Shub, Esther Siedle, Caroline Slader, Harold Smith, Charlotte Stern, Rose Story, Barbara Strong, Victoria Strout, David Summer, Gerald Surdut, Albert Sweet, Charlotte Swirshy, Joyce Szala, Hermine Tokaz, Ann Tudhope, Richard Uhlig, Shirley Webb, Harriett Wylie, Barbara Young, Marjorie Freshman Year On Monday morning, September 23, 1940, the Freshman class, consisting of one hundred twenty-five members, registered. High-lights of Freshman week were an assembly of the entire class in Memorial Hall on Tuesday, an outing at Cranberry Hill Farm on Thursday and the Freshman reception and tea in the Main Gallery of the Museum on Friday. By this time the students had become acquainted with one another and knew many of the faculty members. On the Friday before Christmas recess the entire school assembled in the main gallery of the Museum and sang Christmas carols while seated around the large Christmas tree. Silent Night, O Little Town of Bethlehem, Jingle Bells and many other old favorites were sung. The first high-light of the new year was the all-college weekend, held on January 17, 18, and 19. It consisted of “The Horror Hop”, a dance sponsored by the Sophomore Class on Friday evening in Memorial Hall; a Winter Carnival at Cranberry Hill Farm on Saturday which featured the crowning of the snow queen, Miss Barbara Eastman of the Junior Class. On Sunday afternoon an open house was held for all the students and their friends, at the Farm. On January 24, the Costume Design students presented a fashion _ show in the Waterman Street Building, to which the entire student body was invited. Inspirations from other countries were highlighted in clothes reflecting influences of South America and the militaristic nations. During the Spring Recess, students took their annual New York trip. Approximately twenty-five freshmen with forty upper-classmen accompanied by Miss Wilkins, Miss Holt, and Mr. Hurd of the faculty left Providence Monday, March 31, aboard the S. S$. Comet. Among the features of the four-day visit in New York were trips to the Museum of Costume Art, the Planetarium, the Natural History Museum, Wall Street, La Guardia Field, a banquet at the Cocoanut Grove, and some leisure time for shopping and visiting. On the seventeenth of April the new Auditorium Building was dedicated and on April 22 and 23 a pageant, an original production depicting the birth and development of the school was given then as the climax of a six-day festival which celebrated the building’s dedica- tion and revealed some of the possibilities of its use. Virtually all de- 28 partments of the school contributed specialized talent to this extrava- ganza “A School of Design in the Making.” Several days later the student body gave an informal dance on the stage of the new auditorium. Each student invited a guest and dancing was to the music of Les Brown’s Orchestra. On May 13 members of the Costume Department presented “Floating Fashions,” a fashion show on the Colonial Lines “Comet.” The performers sailed to New York and back and the production took place while the boat was tied up at the New York pier. ‘This show, the first performance of its kind, modeled the latest fashions before a large assembly which was honored by the presence of Mayor LaGuardia . A Student Picnic was held at the school Farm on May 14. Everyone brought a picnic lunch. Free “cokes’’ and ice cream were served. ‘There was informal dancing. Baseball, volley ball and numerous other games were played and the events were climaxed by a treasure hunt in which everyone participated. On June 12, the Arnold House at 42 Waterman Street was pur- chased by the school for an additional girls’ dormitory. ‘This pleasant house was filled with occupants the following fall and is still popular with the girls, although it is now one of three. During the month of June the Freshman Exhibition, made up of the best work done in the Freshman Foundation Course during the cur- rent year, was shown in the lobby of the Waterman Street Building. 4 Sophomore Year On September 29 a meeting of the Sophomore class was held. Plans were made for the new school year and the following class officers were elected: President, John Armstrong; Vice-President, Marjorie Lang; Secretary, David Duncan; and Treasurer, William Mahoney. The class was further divided this year as each student entered the department for which he had been preparing throughout the freshman year. ‘This same autumn a series of Defense courses, designed to train defense industry workers, were begun and there was a large enrollment in each. The Thorne Collection of Miniature Rooms, shown by the Mu- seum from October 1 to November 30, was of great interest to the students, particularly to those in the architectural, interior design and textile departments. On October 18 the “Trek’’ Club was organized. ‘This club planned and sponsored most of the school’s social events and was very popular with the entire student body. ‘This year there were two Hallowe’en dances; one a formal dance in the new dormitory and the other a “Vic” dance in Memorial Hall with service men from Hills- grove as guests. On November 8, “Sadie Hawkins Day” was held at Cranberry Hill Farm. ‘The girls invited the boys, who even now were becoming scarce and if their invitations were accepted, they tagged the boys with baggage checks on which both their names were painted in large letters. Picnic lunches and vegetable boutonnieres were supplied by the girls. On November 27, the Chinese Play, “Lady Precious Stream” opened the series of plays sponsored by the museum and entitled “Some- thing Old—Something New.” Beautiful and accurate Chinese cos- tumes were designed and executed by the costume department. During this month , because of impending war conditions, the Museum stored most of its treasures in a bomb-proof underground vault. On Sunday, December 7, Pearl Harbor was attacked and the fol- lowing morning an assembly was immediately called. ‘The entire school listened to President Roosevelt’s speech in which he formally declared war upon Japan and Germany. ‘This was followed by a brief message from Doctor Farnum and the singing of the Star Spangled Banner by the entire assembly. ‘This assembly was the turning point in the history of both the class and the whole school. ‘The boys began to enlist, both 30 as individuals and in groups. Programs were changed. Subjects were dropped and subjects added and war activities began to occupy the spare time of the remaining students, now largely feminine. A Christmas play, ‘““The Juggler of Notre Dame,” was presented by the Museum and shortly before Christmas recess the school again assembled around a large Christmas tree, this time in Memorial Hall, to sing carols. On Sunday, January 25, “Trek” club held a “Sketch and Ski” party at the school farm, Cranberry Hill. Equipped with sketching pads, water colors and even oil paints, everyone had to ski and when anyone of the party happened to fall in the snow, he was requested to “hold that pose, please.” On February 26, “Footpoints,” another in the series of plays, was given in the auditorium before a large assembly. Costumes and sets for this play were also designed and executed by the students. On April 9, “Fiesta Festival,” the Sophomore Class dance, was held in Memorial Hall. The hall was decorated in night club style, South American in theme, and a novel “floor show” was the feature of the evening. The purchase of a war stamp was necessary to gain admit- tance and half the proceeds of the dance was given to the War Fund. Another play, ““The Queen’s Enemies,” a fantasy by Lord Dunsany, was presented in the auditorium on April 26. On May Day the dormitory girls entertained the other girl students at a May Breakfast in the Waterman Street dormitory and this same evening the annual Junior-Senior Prom was held at the Agawam Hunt Club. On May 11, another one act play, ‘““The Red Velvet Coat,’ was presented at assembly for the students and again in the evening for the public. “Fashion Alert,” a fashion show depicting the role of the cos- tume designed for a world at war, was presented May 20 in the school auditorium. 31 Junior Year The Rhode Island School of Design made an important announce- ment. It would hereafter grant a degree, Bachelor of Fine Arts, and on September 23 an assembly was held during which Doctor Farnum ex- plained to the students the necessary qualifications for obtaining it. On September 25 the students held a very successful scrap jewelry drive in connection with the war effort. A part of the trinkets was to be sold for old gold and silver, and part of it sent across to our soldiers for trading with the natives. The Junior class held a meeting and elected the following officers: President, Rosaline Braga; Vice-President, Ann ‘Tokaz; Secretary, Dorothy Nichols, and ‘Treasurer, ‘Thomas Curry. Late in October the Dramatic Club presented at an assembly period a musical entertainment, giving the history of the waltz and including several original skits, dances and novelty items. ‘Thirty-five students joined the army and navy reserves during this month in connection with the new reserve program for college students. ‘The students were now working toward the degree of Bachelor of Science with majors in various fields. On the twenty-fifth of November the Gallery Canteen was opened in the Museum. Many of the girl students have been hostesses ever since and helped make the Canteen such a great success. Fifteen girls from school served as hostesses to the servicemen at the U. S. O. Centre on Washington Street, on Sunday, December 4. “Save the Children,” a drive to collect Christmas toys for the neglected children of the south, proved very successful. “The toys were quite a sight when they were all gathered together in a little room upon the fifth floor. An entertainment given by the Dramatic Club brought a sale of seventy-five dollars in War Savings Stamps at the last assembly before the holiday vacation. Students and Faculty members who attended the production were requested to buy at least one twenty-five cent stamp. On January 6, it was announced to the student body at assembly that the school would operate on a twelve months basis for the duration of the war. This was the first full time schedule in the history of the school. 32 “Sno Spree,” the Junior Class dance, was held on January 15 in Memorial Hall. At the last minute a ban on pleasure driving caused a change in plans for the “Sno Spree’”’ from semi-formal to informal, and from 8:30 to midnight instead of 9 to 1 o'clock. Miss Bethina Campbell of the Junior Class was crowned “Military Queen 1943,” by Miss Betty Lambrichts, last year’s Snow Queen. Mary Starks of Boston, teacher of dancing at the school, presented a program March 3 in the auditorium, on “Design for Living.’’ Assisted by students in her kinaesthetics class, Miss Stark demonstrated her conviction that the modern dance is a product of physical fitness and creative ability resulting from the war effort. The dramatic club presented ‘“‘Happy Journey,” a one-act play by Thornton Wilder, at an assembly on March 19, On April 12 the dormitory girls of 42 Waterman Street entertained about fifty students and friends at a bridge party. All classes of the school joined in one grand Promenade Ball at the Biltmore Hotel on May 7, sponsored by the Student Council and replacing the individual class dances of previous years. Each student was permitted to bring a guest and a guest couple. This affair, the last formal dance for the duration, proved most successful. ‘Two members of the Junior Class, Miss Rosaline Braga and Miss Esther Schub, participated in “the Fourth Annual Exhibition of Rhode Island Artists.” On Wednesday evening, May 26, the Costume Department pre- sented this year’s show under the title, ““The American Girl—1943” and the student designers definitely proved that the American girl 1s interested in that all-American fabric—cotton. Two girls from the Junior Class, Miss Betsy Butt and Miss Audrey Cadorette, joined the Waves. ‘They were the first girl students to join any of the branches of service. | A School Open House Day was given to all students in Providence and nearby towns on May 15. Each department was open to visitors, and students served as guides. An entertainment, with stereopticon views, and a Quiz Show and skits, was presented in the auditorium. Following this a tea and reception for guests took place in the lobby. An unusually large number of prospective students enjoyed the occasion. 33 Senior Year On June 21, Rhode Island School of Design began the first summer session in its history and nearly every member of the senior class returned for this semester. At the first meeting of the senior class Rosaline Braga was re-elected class president and other officers chosen were: Vice-President, Jean Eller; Secretary, Dorothy Nichols; ‘Treasurer, Helen Johnson. At this meeting plans were also made for a class year book. During the summer the Honor Roll of Service Men was replaced by a more complete list which includes the names and addresses of all the students in the various branches of service. Lieutenant Paul Babel of Pawtucket, a naval flier, and a student at the Rhode Island School of Design until the Pearl Harbor attack, was killed in action in the South Pacific. In August the Dramatic Club presented two one-act plays, “The Thrice-Promised Bride’ and ‘““The Man Who Thought of Everything.” These were given first at assembly, and then repeated twice in the even- ing for service men and their friends. On September 24, Mrs. ‘Thorne’s miniature American rooms went on exhibition in the Museum. ‘The rooms, thirty-seven in number, are similar to those shown in the museum a few years ago, except that this collection is made up of American interiors, dating from the earliest Colonial to the modern period. The previous exhibition was of foreign rooms, principally English. The two-and-a-half story frame dwelling at two Congdon Street was purchased by the school as a third dormitory for girls. ‘The house immediately adjoins another of the school’s dormitories at 22 Angell Street. On October 7, at the first fall graduation in its history, the Rhode Island School of Design conferred degrees upon four students. “One Hundred and Fifty Years of Fashion” were displayed by members of the costume department in the Museum. All of the gowns and accessories shown have been presented to the school by prominent Providence and Boston families from private collections. During November, the “Commuters Club” was organized. All students not living in the dormitories are eligible for membership, and the club meets every Monday afternoon to plan various social activities. 34 The annual Christmas party for the Salvation Army children was held on December 11, in the Waterman Street dormitory. Christmas songs were sung and Santa Claus distributed gifts to each child. On December 15 the entire school cooperated in presenting a very impressive Christmas play, “The Nativity,” at assembly. The original costumes and stage sets were designed and executed by members of the costume department. ‘The setting was designed by Miss Jamieson. The assembly ended with the singing of Christmas carols. This same evening the students held a carolling party. The group left from the Waterman Street dormitory and visited the homes of Mrs. Danforth, Dr. Farnum, Mr. Washburn and the Congdon Street Dormi- tory and sang all the favorite Christmas carols. Each guest brought a ten cent gift and these were later distributed to poor children. On February 9th, the members of the senior class were invited to a tea in Carrington House as the guests of Mrs. Murray S. Danforth. Graduation exercises have been scheduled for February 18. ‘Twenty- five girls and one boy will receive their degrees in this first winter-time graduation exercises in the school’s history. 35 Senior Class Officers President aig cane See eee ROSALINE BRAGA Vice-Presidentaa en ot ae JEAN ELLER COLWELL S€Crelary.. 2-2 at, eee -... DOROTHY NICHOLS Preasurers os) A). vO ee ee 36 Class of February, 1944 ROSALINE ANN BRAGA Industrial Design NANCY BROWNE Interior Dest on PRISCILLA BROWNING Costume 37 R. L. School of Design BARBARA F. DEMERS Education ELIZABETH JEAN ELLER MRS. RICHARD COLWELL Advertising ADELE FELDMAN Painting 38 Class of February, 1944 ROSE FERA Costume MARGUERITE R. FLYNN Interior Design BETTE FREUND Costume 39 R. L. School of Design BETHANY GLEASON Costume GAIL GRASSICK Costume MARION GRISWOLD Interior Desi gn 40) Class of February, 1944 HELEN L. JOHNSON Advertising RUTH MILDRED LAMB Advertising MILDRED LANDY Painting R. L. School of Design PHYLLIS LANGWORTHY Costume MARY LEE MACDONNELL Costume FRANK MACEDO Mechanical Design 49 Class of February, 1944 LAURA NEWTON Education DOROTHY NICHOLS Jewelry Design MARY NICHOLS Advertising 43 R. I. School of Design LOUISE OPENSHAW Costume ESTHER SHUB Painting CHARLOTTE SWEET Advertising aa: Class of February, 1944 HERMINE SZALA Costume ANN TOKAZ Advertising SHIRLEY UHLIG Costume ab Hail, hail, the gang’s all here! On the campus and at classes; Here, at Foster, and at dances, Hail, hail, the gang’s all here! ‘The camera got us—here we are! 46 $3 Saco “ Drshicebnednnan enmentbonniee Mawntohiteekcen ‘on The Studio Section, somewhat of an innovation in yearbooks, is being presented to show in some small way, the work being done by the seniors in the various depart- ments in the school. ‘The portfolio contains examples of work from the de- partments of costume, industrial desig n, interior design, jewelry, graphic arts, mechanical arts and others. It is hoped that this portfolio section will establish a precedent and will be an inspiration to future senior classes to present portfolios which will be larger, more complete, and truly representative of the quality of work produced in the Rhode Island School of Design. SENIORS? PORTFOLIO mmc. 7 sso SS “4 oterneterte Sow er Tailored coat by PRISCILLA BROWNING .............Costume aS = goa oat bert hiets ie ibe: shat . ik thie Original Design by ._. Costume ROSTER RA Sori ors er jets balehy See ee Tas _ pig ibe“ Ee hie eet oe ee ee 41:4- a a A ba ee ars. a1 a ae “- ii Sa “es Ee 4 ‘ Ae hd mi rt ae = - tee atl © x ‘ o- - rites 4 k gt) . 4 P x Pr f . - CAS ng a 4 � 4 ¢ — « ois Pa 7 st —_ Fd 12k $ a “ q _— + 7. , ’ é : a + a we “$ 1 : é Ls . : — ab a % i ase Suit designed and made by Die Pet Des lj Gears ai et Costume hes Ap see C ewe) over a4 ss eee = ee case SE Sa Se Suit designed by BETHANY GLEASON..... Costume Gown designed and made by Costume LOUISE OPENSHAW ll A ear ah pe 7” be a CPt mipme aye Ts ean’ + ati Dress designed by _Costume HERMINE SZALA a eps ie: eh 2 Angle ie 4 u sree Gh ee ee. =. Fa, sire � ? SHIRLEY UHLIG draping... .Costume sn str tn re ae EN seen F pda RA l Portrait by Penci ication WRT AN ENG BARBARA DEMERS. ..... Supe is ee elise 0 iiecp Sia) iw yar inl S16 [er ere ig he)'a) oie) $: ‘wlisl. eleiiacie, aio BAS aai ys aKey® Sissies: Aus a jee ToveWovetst bine Meanie: (aaWeveis hah eLale reersyererenreL c ee eee ec ee an ieiselh oversee eis is tel 6 .edsihe val RC a SNC eS ‘Gi onisyim 8) 8h'8. 8! 'e, 6 See eeen eran eee . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . et eee iS arrere: ee tee . . e. ° . 7 . . tees oo eis iesekelisielete eie els als! sletus hiais sistiscs cate] evereraeiete’ te VEC IOICRCION RO OOM seo OCC POEs OCR OM ICID TIA SAGA ee ee Jewelry made by LURA NEWTON anp BARBARA DEMERS Education singh is , —— — + ae Py in “hat Stes a , - 4 ao 44: eo Pay 0 at « CoB us P rma ile eB. yoo nan $e gan wv ant i p PROBLEM NO 7-8 WANd B PLANER HEA PROV RI MAY 26,1941 RISD Berenice Vira NICD) CQpecr ee se lorgca ete vt tee ek en | Mechanical Design Soe ree ad ak a at) eee © Oe ern ‘3 Ported bh “fie ‘ SRS, 4 ye She Ae A iret ps 4 dq usapoyw asaurynj—uwooy suimrq udisaq, 401MaqUy . NNA TA ALIYANOUVN q adunoT 71014901) We e ae “al we Mm aoe AUTOMSTAD NOLAVIN kq ajrymajddayy—wooy suruiq CLetOUL OT fr ee eae a a . usisa ree Nesta 5 Beet a a. Design for Lapel Pin by DOG) LEW INEGHOLS Be dere an, bce ee Lis are CTUELTY A CP Re ow re Fae ew teense y et I a oe Soa Te Oho geeat ter 2.0% es ne oe et . A BO See” OR eg ceils ‘ . ‘ “= “ee - p . “ 7 ¥ a“ yd 1 7 re . 4 oe doy ; = 4 - O + ager —, f, = . oat 7 e “ om — ‘Sete - ne - “aA yn) ead = - ee ‘ . . a — — — o ’ ‘eo . gonsi! jelie! Typography “paste-ups” by STUDENTS In io eh CEs Mika Wer ere sell Al tee 6.0 ee Oks lik coke) ye [USES ai nw) eels a tained ole), at ial eh) a Us wl led ins thas 5 haar ao la ens - k, Val Ge! or Gide Advertising =a M _— 4 a we 3 eS finds , « “3 ‘ eo = iv iia ® Gives 7 ) be 7 it A ‘ a we + “ d : os “¢- oh tue Pi oe. pe) f én “a . eo 1 a. rd 4 — i ; 4 yay 4 , en 6% 9 + hae a “a , a 4 Pes wr ¥ . ¢ a if nd ? é , ere bat 5. Fe get i , ‘9 aa 4 p ce ot 4 2 + ” Jey iotut ei vs cety b. Le ae big ie Siete swt mar a + 7 - e : 3 5 ? 4 ap a 2 smear ts “Tne FUTURA a) . 1 a wee a, se me fo a Plaster models showing development of vase forms by ROSALINE BRAGA? 220) i.5 eet) Industrial Design Executive Staff Executive Vice-President PAC Reval Danes oe rk aki 73 Taber Ave., Providence, R. I., De-9130 Acting Deans Wildpretes Rriilic sai! oho ma abt 15 Bayside Ave., Edgewood, R. I. Ho-3872 aN reas hug PN SV IW Yeh) os oe A Sos re Islington, Mass., Dedham-0753 Recorder VY TEGO ATLOIN Detenees 2. oo 40 te: 20 John St., Providence, R. I., Ga-1439 Director of Admissions Jae a pd realty re Oc) Bal in ree ieee 30 John St., Providence, R. I., De-9630 Faculty NEE MATEO A irs ol A Islington, Mass., Dedham-0753 Armstrong, Thomas A.. .2461 Pawtucket Ave., East Providence, R. I., Ea-0263-W PIATES RECTION e. cain pion a 225 Benefit St., Providence, R. I., Ga-9112 DCC PRED IPCUICC ie autos aha 5 6% she's 0 349 Lloyd Ave., Providence, R.I., P1-5962 Benson, John H....... .... 62 Washington St., Newport, R. I., Newport-5221 OTEV Te PRCUIMEL Dic ya te EP ask an brabael gene Seyler .....On War Leave Brown, E. Blanchard..............52 Wilson Ave., Rumford, R. I., Ea-1968-M REALITIES 0) A SR ee nn a ae 330 Benefit St., Providence, R. I. Wea hae dl 9 WI CTEN Wd Oe ON eset ant iat 60 Vassar Ave., Providence, R. I., De-3938 RS AEINOM Ey UA TITION Lay eect re ele as es 343 Broadway, Providence, R. I., P1-5538 Sere rd GEE. Bsctumiie ns hel oe ind Perch 13 Brown St., Providence, R. I., Ma-3974 CAIN ace or ek, eect en 1 Broadview Road, East Providence, R. I. Coleman, Mildred W....... 1157 Narragansett Blvd., Edgewood, R. I., Wi-2919 (Stee SS 12 URS BRS: yada we a Ror eG RELA anor erer il... iar On War Leave (Ws Odes 4d COS eer ae ree Ce 185 Eddy St., Providence, R. I., Ho-9068 RIOR AICLEWS [Gets 46 perro 34s 103 Dover St., Providence, R. I., We-4311-R BupiineyewWilired 1 2, Vt... e5 we 1] Lake View Ave., Johnston, R. IL, Scit.-4331 POEStrom SUR Manuel so. oe ae oi He 290 Slater Ave., Providence, R. I., De-3862 | ALOE MY UMITEST i 0 Bb te Gy oe eae as BD 15 Miller Ave., Rumford, R. I., Ea-1793-W ROROIE MOA Tae ee aes ce ak cise ek 130 Carr St., Providence, R. I., Ho-8749 PRC LURMO UG AEEE) ths eee ee a ek ph yesh yt hs glk 130 Carr St., Providence, R. I., Ho-8749 GAEL POCSELITEL Dieta) i biel tahoe tm Glace aM loca a 36 John St., Providence, R. I. {iy Cal des) Canes oa aed eae 37 Charles Field St., Providence, R. I., Ga-9179 CoeiaSent ONT E eee ea an llele oie 2 a 44 Plimpton St., Walpole, Mass., Walpole-285 STUN CR. GRORDIY, Bonk, yc gaeite tins 2 280 Adelaide Ave., Providence, R. I., Ho-3082 Ape remo Cte Laie enna eee eer OUR. oT Lies a Sa ee wake 2 On War Leave Holmes, Mrs. Caroline. .... Shepard Store, 259 Westminster St., Providence, R. I. JSC ES ALLE Tin UN eB le Le 22 Central St., Providence, R. I. 91 Hurd, Donald‘ W:.34.57 4. fee 50 Ogden St., Providence, R. I., Ga-5102 Jamieson, Bernice Eg ee 41 North St., Cranston, R. I., We-0785-R Lawrence, Edna W............. 4 Pokanoket Ave., Riverside 15, R. I., Ga-2035 Love; Naticy, |i:ous sae Homestead Ave., West Barrington, R. I., Ea-0378-W Lowenberg, Mrs. Territa A.......... 25 Grotto Ave., Providence, R. I., De-3219 Macomber, Stephen W................. 187 High St., Westerly, R. I., We-2508 MacPhail, Andrew H.............. 172 Congdon St., Providence, R. I., De-1758 Mast, Gerald 2 eos sh ey ee ee On War Leave Meth, Mrs: Gerirude EE.) 233.3 eee Shepard Store, Providence, R. I. ‘Parker, C. Lawrence........ (16 Rockland Ave., Auburn, R. I.) On War Leave Patterson, Adelaide............ 198 University Ave., Providence, R. I., P1-6349 Peers, Gordon F. os. 2) 08 oes bee ee ee On War Leave Perry, Raymond W .)a5.9 eee 175 Evergreen St., Providence, R. I., P1-5122 Price, Charlés' M... = 2.2.4 ee ee ee 22 Arnold Ave., Newport, R. I. Raemisch, Waldemar.............. 52 Boylston Ave., Providence, R. I., Pl-2115 Ripley, Grace: W:7o. +) ss te 41 North St., Cranston, R. I. Robitailles Frank Mio 42 64 Alvin St., Providence, R. I., Ho-5077 Simoneau, Alexander Mii aeeg ee 26 Cushing St., North Providence, R. I. Sinesi, Isobel... G2 hsc eel eee 116 Evans St., Dorchester, Mass. Sisson; Frederick’Ri 4. 4 ee 18 Arnold St., Providence, R. I., P1-9199 Starks, Mary 3:57.28. 5,.8a op i ae nea 32 Fayette St., Boston, Mass. Stringer, Leouis|W-2 Jee, eee 22 Prospect St., Auburn, R. I., Wi-1086 Watson; Arthur E ) ...y ee ee eee 30 Congdon St., Providence, R. I. Weaver, ‘George: 22.5: (Pn Plymouth St., Chepiwanoxet, R. I. Whitcomb): Williams. eee 41 Norman Ave., Cranston, R. I., Wi-4353 Wildprete¢ Emilicg. 3. ee 15 Bayside Ave., Edgewood, R. I., Ho-3872 Wilkins; Gladys Mat cnn ee 37 Canton St., Providence, R. I., We-1350 Wilson, Marion B22... 4. eee 20 John St., Providence, R. I., Ga-1439 Wilson, William .EJ0s2 si) sk eee ee ee On War Leave Winter, Milo K., JrgQ fn3 055 op eee ee ee On War Leave ‘Woolman, Laurence 24. 3550 Vel eee On Temporary Leave ie Fall Term, 1943 Abramowitz, Ella L., 2 Congdon St., Providence, (52 Goffe Terrace, New Haven, Conn. ) Adler, Ruth, 2 Congdon St., Providence, (14942 Appoline, Detroit, Mich. ) Allen, Frederic C., 10 Indian Rd., Edgewood, R. I., Wi-3295 Allen, Robert L., 32 Benevolent St., Providence, (Tucson, Arizona ) Allison, Nancy S., 210 Benefit St., Providence, (452 Bradley Lane, Youngstown, O.) Ambach, Ruth, 210 Benefit St., Providence, (14 Middlesex Ave., Reading, Mass. ) Anderson, Vivian F., 113 George St., Providence, (28 Vance St., New Britain, Conn. ) Angevine, Mrs. Jean, Wardwell Farms, Bristol, R. I., Brist. 101 Appleton, Anne T., 137 Grotto Ave., Providence, (454 Angell St., Providence), P1-0283 Arbor, Mae E., 185 Oakland Ave., Providence 8, R. I., P1-5635 Aspinwall, Arline R., 25 Underwood St., Pawtucket, R. I. Balch, Joan W., 73 Congdon St., Providence, (233 Maynard Rd., Framingham Ctr., Mass. ) Baldwin, Audrey C., 2 Congdon St., Providence, (The Terrace, Saegertown, Pa. ) Barry, Barbara A., 1137 Main St., West Warwick, R. I., (Card St., Phenix, R. I.), Va-230 Beerman, Miriam H., 235 Sixth St., Providence, De-5982 Berger, Norma R., 60 Blackstone Blvd., Providence, R. I., P1-4867 Bliek, Virginia M., 190 Broadway, North Attleboro, Mass., NAttl-68-R Bliss, Rita L., 15 Myrtle St., Pawtucket, (53 Castle St., Springfield, Mass.), Perry-0988-R Bodell, Jean B., 61 Intervale Road, Providence, R. I., Ga-2633 Borison, Phyllis, 2 Congdon St., Providence, (22 Colbourne Cres., Brookline, Mass. ) Bradley, Carol J., 2 Congdon St., Providence, (Harbor St., Branford, Conn. ) Brady, Rita R., 210 Benefit St., Providence, (134 Fourth St., Hamden, Conn.) Braga, Rosaline A., 72 Lonsdale Ave., Pawtucket, R. I., Bl-1923-W Brainard, Barbara, 59 Prospect St., Providence, Ga-4195 (37 Gaylord St., Chicopee, Mass. ) Bronstein, Ruth R., 2 Congdon St., Providence, (49 Gard ner Road, Brookline, Mass. ) Brooks, Virginia, 210 Benefit St., Providence, (63 North Main St., St. Albans, Vt. ) Brown, E. Johanna, 2 Congdon St., Providence, (5 The Glen, Tenafly, N. J.) Browne, Nancy, 42 Waterman St., Providence, (Slocum Road, North Dartmouth, Mass. ) Browning, Priscilla, 42 Waterman St., Providence, (Peconic, New York), Ma-0357 Burdon, Shirley A., 946 Park Ave., Cranston, R. I., Ho-8726 Burke, June A., Chapel St., Harrisville, R. I., Pas.-303M Burnely, Elizabeth, 352 Warren Ave., Seekonk, Mass., Ea-4002-W Burns, Catherine, 78 Wisdom Ave., Providence, R. I., We-2811W Byrnes, Kathleen, 71 Church St., East Greenwich, R. I., EGrn-820-R Cahoon, Rebecca S., 42 Waterman St., Providence, Ma-0357 (Woods Hole, Mass. ) Calder, Janet R., 210 Benefit St., Providence, (24 Willard Ave., Worcester, Mass. ) Calderwood, Bertha M., 60 Bernice Ave., Woonsocket, R. I., Woon-3742-M Campbell, M. Florence, 167 Cypress St., Providence, De-6479 (337 Child St., Warren, R. I.) Caplan, Ethel J., 2 Congdon St., Providence, R. I., (12 Cobbs Road, Hartford, Conn. ) Case, Malcolm E., 32 Benevolent St., Providence, (52 Mueller St., Binghamton, N. Y.) Cavanaugh, Mary M., 18 Methyl St., Providence, R. I. Charboneau, Walter W., Milton St., Johnston, R. I., Cent.-0736-M Ciocys, Bertha, 188 Clifford St., Providence, P1-0070 Clark, Mariquita, 210 Benefit St., Providence, (324 No. Steele Road, W. Hartford, Conn.) Cohen, Geraldine E., 65 Emeline St., Providence, (84 Manchester St., Hartford, Conn. ) Collins, Mrs. Della, 59 Charles Field St., Providence, Ga-9311 Cook, Barbara, 210 Benefit St., Providence, (PlanDome, Long Island, N. Y.) Cooley, Joan, 2 Congdon St., Providence, (Cold Hill, Granby, Mass. ) Coppa, Rose, 792 Atwells Ave., Providence, We-2710-J Cornet, Jean, 2 Congdon St., Providence, (193 Lynn Shore Drive, Lynn, Mass. ) Couse, Elizabeth, 2 Congdon St., Providence, (200 Elwood Ave., Newark, N. J.) Cumming, Mary H., 134 Blackstone Blvd., Providence, R. I., P1-6425 Davey, Elizabeth, 42 Waterman St., Providence, (149 Meadow St., Winsted, Conn.) de Gogorza, Mrs. Julia, 24 Barnes St., Providence, De-0337, (291 Prospect St., Northampton, Mass. ) Del Santo, Antonetta, 492 Middle Highway, Barrington, R. I. Demaree, Janice, 42 Waterman St., Providence, (73 Woodbridge St., So. Hadley, Mass. ) Demers, Barbara F., 27 Potter Ave., West Warwick, R. I., Valley-0386-M DeMerritt, Elizabeth, 472 Morris Ave., Providence, R. I., P1-2590 Dexter, Emily B., North Scituate, R. I., Scit.-536 Dodge, Joan, 42 Waterman St., Providence, (138 Oakland Beach Ave., Rye, N. Y.) Doty, Susan, 210 Benefit St., Providence, (103 Montowese St., Branford, Conn. ) Duggan, Mary E., 317 Admiral St., Providence, De-3054 Dutemple, Louise W., 39 Brinton Ave., Warwick, R. I., Bayview-263-R Dyer, Mary F., 51 Rosedale St., Providence, R. I., Wi-4732-M Earnest, Philip J., 270 Benefit St., Providence, (4 Hayes Ave., Greenfield, Mass. ) Eller, E. Jean, 55 Thayer St., Providence, P1-0206, (1275 Chapel St., New Haven, Conn.) Elliott, Joan, 118 Cottage St., Norwood, Mass., Nor.-1365-W Emmott, Ruth, 2 Congdon St., Providence, (95 South Main St., Uxbridge, Mass. ) Essman, Grace, 2 Congdon St., Providence, (700 Albany Ave., Hartford, Conn. ) Falco, Anthony, Jr., 717 Mineral Spring Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. Fancher, Constance L., 133 Delaine St., Providence, We-3769-W, (29 Woodrow St., W. Hartford, Conn. ) Farnham, Elizabeth-Ann, 210 Benefit St., Providence, (211 Norton St., New Haven, Conn.) Farr, Barbara, 4315 Post Road, East Greenwich, R. I., Green.-91-R 93 Feldman, Adele, 210 Fifth St., Providence, P1-1493 Fera, Rose, 522 Charles St., Providence, P1-4445 Fitzgibbon, Ellen V., 2 Congdon St., Providence, (1730 Amelia St., New Orleans, La.) Fletcher, Mary, 10 Euclid Ave., Providence, (515 St. Marks Ave., Westfield, N. J.) Flynn, Marguerite R., 28 Enfield St., Pawtucket, R. I., Pe-6808-R Forrest, Eileen, 166 Longfellow St., Providence, Wi-0752 Franklin, Rhoda, 23 Colonial Road, Providence, R. I. Fraser, F. Elaine, 42 Waterman St., Providence, (48th and Park, New York, N. Y.) Freund, Bettie, 274 Benefit St., Providence, P1-3518, (204 Meadow St., Meadville, Pa.) Gallagher, William, 139 Sayles Ave., Pawtucket, R. I., Pe-8727-J Galligan, Rosalie M., 123 Washington St., Taunton, Mass., -1725 Garside, Barbara R., 210 Benefit St., Providence, (4 Peabody Road, Stoneham, Mass. ) Gilbert, Jane, 42 Waterman St., Providence, (1042 Newport Ave., Pawtucket, R. I.) Gilson, Betty, 151 Waterman St., Providence, (10 Prospect St., Newport, Vt.) Gleason, Bethany, 21 John St., Providence, P1-4762 (109 Weir St., Hingham, Mass. ) Gorton, Nancy, 2 Congdon St., Providence, (5 Pine Tree Lane, Glastonbury, Conn. ) Goulding, Barbara, 31 Laura St., Providence, R. I., Wi-6762 Grassick, Gail, 348 Slater Ave., Providence, R. I., P1-0569 Grinnell, Mary, Main Road, Tiverton, R. I., Tiv.-57 Griswold, Marion, 42 Waterman St., Providence, (24 Arapahoe Road, West Hartford, Conn. ) Grzebien, Ann M., 505 Lloyd Ave., Providence, R. I. Halverson, Janet, 2 Congdon St., Providence, (604 W. Beecher Ave., Jacksonville, Ill.) Haney, Margaret, 42 Waterman St., Providence, (18 Rosedale Ave., Morris Plains, N. J.) Harbst, Eleanor J., 2 Congdon St., Providence, (1564 Maywood Road, South Euclid, Ohio) Hartwell, Mary L., 16 Freeman Parkway, Providence, R. I., De-6172 Harvey, Virginia L., 9 Elm St., Wakefield, R. I., Narra-384-M Heron, E. Claire, 159 County St., Somerset, Mass., 2-2526 Heroux, Muriel J., 112 Bennett St., Woonsocket, R. I., 235-W Hess, Joan, 29 Oriole Ave., Providence, R. I., Pl-1541 Higgins, Arlene K., 210 Benefit St., Providence, (109 Edgell St., Gardner, Mass. ) Hoke, Sharon, 210 Benefit St., Providence, (Tomkins Cove, N. Y.) Holley, Shirley E., 7 Meadow Ave., Wakefield, R. I., Narra.-754 Holt, Ruth A., 53 Newton Ave., Warwick Neck, R. I., Bayview-0221 House, Barbara E., 2 Congdon St., Providence, (Brooklyn, Conn.) Howard, Ruth C., 210 Benefit St., Providence, (Morton St., Niantic, Conn. ) Hughes, Juanita, 1165 Elmwood Ave., Providence, Ho-5258 Hulgan, Doris E., 70 Grosvenor Ave., Pawtucket, R. I., Pe-5980 Hurd, Nancy R., 50 Ogden St., Providence, R. I., Ga-5102 Jensen, Louise, 102 Bowen St., Providence, (Harrington Park, N. J.) Johnson, Helen L., 72 Miller Ave., Providence, R. I., Wi-0809 Johnson, Emily L., 210 Benefit St., Providence, (472 Gramatan, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.) Johnson, Marilyn, 133 Delaine St., Providence, We-3769-W, (8 Beacon St., Stoneham, Mass. ) Jollie, June, 276 Gano St., Providence, R. I., P1-7960 Kaufman, Rev. Thomas, 55 Elmhurst Ave., Providence, R. I., Pl-4871 Kilhefner, Agnes, 2 Congdon St., Providence, (Cross St., Chatham, Mass. ) Kleinhandler, Eva R., 210 Benefit St., Providence, (13 Second St., Pittsfield, Mass. ) Kraft, Mary E., 43 Irving Ave., Providence, R. I., P1-4053 Kranichfeld, Gisela, 210 Benefit St., Providence, (825 W. 187th St., New York, N. Y.) Lamb, Ruth M., 97 Verndale Ave., Providence, Wi-2439 Lambrichts, Elizabeth, 102 Bowen St., Providence, (Twin Oaks, Newport, R. I.) Landy, Janet K., 2 Congdon St., Providence, (282 Church Hill Road, Fairfield, Conn. ) Landy, Mildred, 112 Edgehill Road, Providence, R. I., P1-2481 Lang, Marjorie C., 2 Congdon St., Providence, (104 Winthrop Ave., Augusta, Me. ) Langworthy, Phyllis, 254 Washington St., Providence, De-2527, (Ashaway, R. I.) Leonard, Louise F., 210 Benefit St., Providence, (108 Harrison St., New Britain, Conn. ) Liddell, Jane, 210 Benefit St., Providence, (River St., Norwell, Mass. ) Liguori, Catherine, 401 Broadway, Providence, R. I., We-4798 Lipper, Berthold, 333 Benefit St., Providence, (109-20 71st Road, Forest Hills, N. Y.) Lorenz, Ellen M., 258 County Road, Barrington, R. I., Warren-1461-W Lother, Shirley M., 21 Fountain Ave., West Barrington, R. I., 866-W Lynch, Jean M., 210 Benefit St., Providence, (College Lane, Poland, Ohio) Lynd, Genevieve, 114 Ivy St., Providence, R. I., P1-3418 Macaione, Thomas, 58 College St., Providence, (294 Colman St., New London, Conn.) MacDonnell, Mary L., 42 Waterman St., Providence, (288 Crandall Ave., Youngstown, Ohio) Macedo, Frank A., 78 Transit St., Providence, R. I., Ga-8030 Marron, Nancy B., 42 Waterman St., Providence, (802 E. 16th St., Chester, Pa.) Matteson, Elliot B., South Main St., Coventry, R. I., Val-1016 McCluskey, Violet R., 6 Roseland Court, Riverside, R. I., Ea-1254-R McWhood, Kathleen, 71 Belvidere Blvd., North Providence, R. I. Metcalf, Edward, 217 Angell St., Providence, R. I., De-3504 Millard, Jean O., 50 Franklin St., Bristol, R. I., Brist.-129 Miller, Joyce A., 210 Benefit St., Providence, R. I., (37 Canal St., So. Hadley Falls, Mass.) Mills, Nancy, 210 Benefit St., Providence, (458 East Main St., Meriden, Conn. ) Morenzoni, Gloria, 58 School St., Westerly, R. I., 4380 Murphy, Lillian, 288 Waverly St., Providence, R. I., We-4833 94 Murray, Barbara, 65 Mill Cove Road, Warwick, R. I., (Riverview, R. I.) Muscente, Louise, 24 Wood St., Providence, R. I., We-3430-W Nemser, Nancy R., 2 Congdon St., Providence, R. I., (20 Staples Place, W. Hartford, Conn. ) Newton, Lura, 30 Gurney St., East Providence, R. I., Ea-0576-W Nichols, Dorothy, 42 Waterman St., Providence, (Nichols’ Corners, Westerly, R. I.) Nichols, Mary, 231 Pullen Ave., Pawtucket, R. I., Pe-6418 Norton, Cynthia, 210 Benefit St., Providence, (34 E. Benedict Ave., Upper Darby, Pa.) Norton, Pollie, 2 Congdon St., Providence, (Hillcrest Road, Glastonbury, Conn. ) Oakes, Dorothy, 191 Benefit St., Providence, (Greenville, R. I.) O'Connell, Doris, 30 Shirley Blvd., Cranston, R. I., Ho-3768 Openshaw, Louise, South Avenue, Tiverton, R. I., Tiv.-298 Palmer, Lorraine, 36 John St., Attleboro, Mass. Parker, Mary F., Abbott Run, Valley Falls, R. I. Pepper, Bette, 20 Ruthven St., Providence, R. I., P1-3345 Percy, Thomas, 270 Benefit St., Providence, (Phippsburg, Maine) Pereira, Mary, 329 Foley St., Somerset Center, Mass., 2-4139 Pignatelli, Michelina, 42 Paul St., Providence, R. I., De-2008 Prendergast, Mary, 175 Walnut St., East Providence, R. I., Ea-0647-W Price, Eleanor R., 2 Congdon St., Providence, R. I., (22 Arnold Ave., Newport, R. I.) Raab, Rosalind, Creston Way, Cowesett, R. I., Greenwich-654 Race, Ellen V., 210 Benefit St., Providence, (State Hospital, Trenton, N. J.) Range, Eugenia, 210 Benefit St., Providence, (905 Spring St., Johnson City, Tenn.) Rathbun, Ruth G., 88 Fosdyke St., Providence, R. I., De-4805 Reeves, Norma, 24 Stimson Ave., Providence, R. I., Ma-9127 Richards, Dorothy, 147 Lloyd Ave., Providence, R. I., P1-4816 Robbins, Mildred, 2 Congdon St., Providence, R. I., (McCook Place, Niantic, Conn. ) Rogers, Patricia, 210 Benefit St., Providence, (3568 N. Summit Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. ) Rosen, Louise R., 210 Benefit St., Providence, (10 Vista Ave., Elizabeth, N. J.) Scaglia, Gustina, 2 Congdon St., Providence, (133 Hubbard Road, Glastonbury, Conn. ) Shaw, Sally, 2 Congdon St., Providence, (33 Elm St., Webster, Mass. ) Shepardson, Ann F., 118 Angell St., Providence, (17 Hewlett St., Waterbury, Conn. ) Sherman, Jean L., Louisquisset Pike, Lincoln, R. I., Pe-0502 Shippee, Elizabeth, 7 Allen Ave., Wakefield, R. I., Narra.-880 Shub, Esther, 133 Delaine St., Providence, (17 Herman St., Springfield, Mass. ) Siok, Mathew, 18 Daniel Ave., Providence, R. I. Skoog, Frank, Jr., 270 Benefit St., Providence, (40 Bow St., Edgewood, R. I.) Smith, Betty R., 425 South Main St., Woonsocket, R. I. Smith, Charlotte, 42 Waterman St., Providence, (424 Washington Ave., West Haven, Conn.) Smith, Shirley A., 2 Congdon St., Providence, (38 Thornton St., Hamden, Conn. ) Strickland, L. Howard, 122 Elmgrove Ave., Providence, R. I., De-1895 Strong, Dorothy W., 210 Benefit St., Providence, (29 Grove St., Plantsville, Conn. ) Sullivan, Ellen M., 323 Cypress St., Fall River, Mass., 2-6272 Sweet, Charlotte K., 123 Lexington Ave., Providence, R. I., Ho-4594 Szala, Hermine, 105 Colonial Road, Providence, (23 Willard St., New Bedford, Mass. ) Taft, Jane (Mrs. John Colarulli), 40 Columbia St., Wakefield, R. I., Narra.-804-W Tefft, Anna P., 139 Kentland Ave., North Providence, R. I. Templin, Virginia K., 2 Congdon St., Providence, (781 Sherwood Road, Atlanta, Ga.) Thompson, Margaret, 2 Congdon St., Providence, (Elm St., Cohasset, Mass. ) Thurber, Emma W., 210 Benefit St., Providence, (3218-39th St., Washington, D. C.) Tingley, Marian J., 140 Peirce St., East Greenwich, R. I., Green.-533 Tokaz, Anne, 42 Waterman St., Providence, (385 High Plain St., Walpole, Mass. ) Tonge, Abby F., 209 Narragansett Ave., Providence, R. I., Wi-7701 Trowt, A. Merton, 32 Benevolent St., Providence, (74 Robinson St., Narragansett, R. I.) Tutein, Marie W., 210 Benefit St., Providence, (57 E. Summit Ave., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa.) Tyler, Barbara E., 210 Benefit St., Providence, (West Lubec, Maine) Uhlig, Shirley J., 225 South Main St., Attleboro, Mass. Underwood, Elizabeth M., 12 Welfare Ave., Auburn, R. I., Ho-09 76 Vendettuoli, Virginia C., 49 Brownell St., Providence, R. I., Ga-2915 Vitullo, Carmel, 80 Vinton St., Providence, R. I., Ga-2707 Walker, Doris, 2 Congdon St., Providence, R. I., (Foley Ave., Saco, Maine) Walker, Patricia A., 2 Congdon St., Providence, (639 Prospect Ave., Hartford, Conn. ) Webster, Louise G., 2 Congdon St., Providence, (37 Belknap Road, W. Hartford, Conn. ) Weiner, Erma, 182 Sumter St., Providence, R. I., Ho-9812 White, Joyce H., 210 Benefit St., Providence, (Wakefield Manor, Westtown, Pa.) Whiter, Verna A., 210 Benefit St., Providence, (100 Otsego St., Ilion, N. Y.) Williams, Charlotte R., 1520 Pawtucket Ave., Rumford, R. I., Ea-4048-W Williams, Isabel S., 2 Congdon St., Providence, (170 Hubbard St., Glastonbury, Conn. ) Wilson, Jacqueline H., 2 Congdon St., Providence, (407 Residence Pk., Palmerton, Pa.) Winsor, Constance D., 29 Daniel Ave., Providence, (Chepachet, R. I.) Wooddell, Shirley E., 13 Spectacle Ave., Lakewood, R. I., Ho-9262 Woodrow, Mildred A., 30 John St., Providence, De-9630, (215 Wirt, Apt. 385, Youngstown, O.) Woods, Edward, 270 Benefit St., Providence, (33 Winslow St., Newport, R. I.) 95