Rhode Island College - Ricoled Yearbook (Providence, RI)
- Class of 1952
Page 1 of 168
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1952 volume:
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E. .u han 1. 1:L,..!au' mu to Au- ...Q ' dag.-Ailes: Hemi gl. uiouili. 7x I ' ' A FUflF FFF YUUTT If W l , M13 arummaw na 5 J rna- ter! En' SH-11:4 fl-sou auf llilil l'i-I , 'Uno bearf of eu'rs' bon, and da.uah. 't'e,r-1' u gt lhlh f-:gl-:Th l92.4', Rhode Island Eaucdt'im ' ky A MQ: v . QQ.. ..,.., Q 3 '- IT - . - .,'.r.--,- ' .'f- , Q' 1 ' .-fr Q - -f-M.-1:'-'594::31g' - Q4 -'14ffa1'f-ff19f.f:-.-w- W . ,. ,-5,.,4..-.,., .ju ffaigif ff ,f . ,,. A ' 53 Tlkfiaiwl- , mfg :JI uv' -Vi a 1. W .,f-I ,. ..'3 -, Y fn , w. I . , ,rv-' . .5 RICOLED fll'0 FOREWORD i HE CLASS OF 1952 invites you to travel down the pathway of our college career. From bewildered freshmen to sophisticated seniors, we relive the history of four years of our lives through the pages of this volume. Share our pride in our college, rejoice in our accomplish- ments, forgive our mistakes, smile with us at our fun and social events, hope with us for the future . . . for these things, which We find so hard to express in words, mean Rhode Island College of Education to us. three 1 2 S E , f K 3 s. 1 f E V. , .--.. 2 F f 5, .Kiwi 'f fa 1 J X , R, .A XQZVQTQ Egg Kg 3 , s.r ,, X f :L mcuixidkgqlv V ' if 'l E ,ff 'fx Q i 'i f if IQ' 1 ff? . ,, ft f i . ef, f,: ,VSE 5 fl 0117 RHODE ISLAND COLLEGE OE EDUCATION PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Four Years of What OW Was Thought But Ne'er So Well Expressed SIX' LUCIUS A. WHIPPLE B.S., AM., ECLD., LL.D. N M MUHIA o a friend and a teacherg to a great and honest man given unselfishly and inexhaustibly to the lofty principle of life and of learning- a man who showed us a finer spirit of brother- A hood and who enriched our sense of duty and citizenship-to Dr. Lucius A. Whipple, we, the members of the 1952 graduating class, dedicate this book with our profoundest love and gratitude. Crit0, my clear friend Crito, that, helieve fne, that is -what I seem to hear, as the Coryhants hear flutes in the air, and the sonncl of these words rings and echoes in my ears and I can listen to nothing elsef' SCUGIZ S bt BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF STATE COLLEGES A. LIVINGSTON KELLEY, A.B. Chfli1'77'L6Z1Z HENRY J. QBLAIS, JR., L.L.B. Vice-Cbaiwvzfm SARA L. KERR, M.Ed. MRS. C. GORDON MACLEOD, A.BQ FRANCIS 1. MCCANNA, L.L.M. CLARK F. MURDOUGH, A.M. MICHAEL F. WALSH, Ed.D. 5 So That We Might Study And Learn And Teach ell FREDERICK J. DONOVAN A.M., Ed.D. Acting President, Dean of Men CATHERINE M. CONNOR x x X mm XX XXX x x X N x x.- . . - X, ,-f-g:Qgi:.f'.- my K 'V .Wy Saw . x... X A N f',15:I':xfi5N ' gfqwzwf ,Qty - 'mv gcgggxll . . - :AN Q -- -A iff'-X X .gm WWW W X x xg XM 3 :-W-ff: ' ix M 10 ,ef X.: ,',A.. X n .Q fu XR .. 1 -.ff - ' ' .wx .iq X-fox, - X x x A.B., A.M. Dean of Wfomen WM? 5 -f K ml V. I .'-.. - N 1i:bNW5fSeff1 Xe tKL-hhL ' XY A XX XFN HN QQ-JN-X X-' , Xlgwygjx, - . X'fN'.':-5552:Fw -.SN y N ' 1 A issqv - XX x X A k xN,1X.-Nik: x N X km Q K Q X A KSN XBERX X QM V WW X x XMXQSX NX X S xx X 1 J X IVIARY M. LEE Ed.B., Ed.M., Ed.D. Dzrector of I'1 fmzmg eleven twelve MARY T. THORP Ed.B., Ed.M., Ed.D. Direczfor, Henry Btl1'7Z6Z7'ClZ School GERTRUDE E. MCGUNIGLE A.B., A.M. Dean of F1'65h77Zfl7Z U7ome1z ENGLISH DEPARTMENT FREDERICK J. DONOVAN, A.M., Ed.D. ERNEST C. ALLISON, A.B., A.M. FRANK E. GREENE, Ph.B., A.M. GRACE D. HEALEY, B.L.I., Ed.M. AMY THOMPSON, A.B., A.M. Seated-M. XVeber Slfzudiug-C. Mitchell, C. Underhill Seated-G. Healey, A. Thompson Slarzding-F. Greene, F. Donovan, E. Allison MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT CHRISTOPHER MITCHELL, A.B., Ed.M. CHARLES W. UNDERHILL, Ph.B., A.M. MARY A. XVEBER, A.B., A.M. tlairteen fozzrtaen Sealed-XV. Carlson, H. Zurlinden Stfmdiug-R. Meinhold, R. Leonelli SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT MILDRED E. BASSETT, A.B., A.M. CATHERINE M. CONNOR, A.B., AM. C. OWEN ETHIER, Ed.B., A.M. BENJAMIN G. SINCLAIR, Ph. B., A.M. MARION I. WRIGHT, Ed.B., A.M. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT W. CHRISTINA CARLSON, Ed.B., Ed.M. RENATO E. LEONELLI, B.S., Ed.M. RUSSELL MEINHOLD, B.S., M.S.Ed. HARRIET VOSE ZURLINDEN, A.B., A.M Seated-C. Connor Stumling-M. Bassett, C. Ethier, M. Wfrighr K.. ROMANCE LANGUAGES AND PINE ARTS DEPARTMENT EDITH C. BECKER, B.F.A., M.F.A. RITA V. BICHO, Pianist, Organist NELSON A. GUERTIN, A.B., A.M., Ed.B. MARY E. LOUGHREY, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. GERTRUDE E. MCGUNIGLE, A.B., A.M. Seated-F. Ross Slfmdiuq-B. Andrews, R. Brown. N. Allcndorf I --.......-...........l. 4 ,.,,-... ,..,, ...W Sealed-G. McGunigle, R. Bicho Standing-M. Loughrey, E. Becker HEALTH EDUCATION DEPARTMENT NEVA L. ALLENDORF, Ed.B., Ed.M. BERTHA M. B. ANDREWS, B.S., A.M. ROBERT L. BROXVN, B.P.E., Ed.M. HELEN L. KEENAN, R.N. FLORENCE M. ROSS, M.D. fifteen sixteen Sealed-F. Wfaite Stfnzding-H. Scott, S. Campbell LIBRARIANS A KATHERINE L. CUZNER, B.S., A.M. ROSE SNELL, Bd.B., Ed.M. EDUCATION DEPARTMENT s. ELIZABETH CAMPBELL, Ed.B., Bd.M. MARTIN B. HORAN, A.B., A.M. EDXWARD M. MCENTEE, A.B., LLB., Ed.D. HELEN. SCOTT, A.B., A.M., Ed.D. FRANK E. WAITE, A.B., A.M. R. Snell, C. Cuzncr THE' wif MAB? MWA D030 MARY If-'N MARY JANE MADE. PRLW MWF H150 ufo' N1 l in N Us 'N Q. HENRY BARN ARD SCHOOL FACULTY THERESA BARONE. Ed.B., ED,M. EILEEN T. BARRY, Ed.B. MARJORIE L. BEAN, Ed.B., A.M. MARY O. COLTON, Ed.B., Ed.M. DOROTHY M. CROMPTON, B.A.Ed., M.F.A. MARY DAVENPORT, Ed.B. JENNIE B. DEEBO, ECLB., A.M. MARY R. DOHERTY, Ed.B. JAMES E. DUFFY, Jr., A.B. MADELIVNE ELLSWORTH, Ed.B. PRUDENCE D. FISH, Ed.B., Ed.M. WINIFRED E. GLEASON, Ed.B., Ed.M. NELSON A. OUERTIN, A.B., A.M., Ed.B. LUCY E. HANLEY, B.S.. Ed.M. INEZ E. JORDAN, Ed.B., Ed.M. KATHLEEN E. KELLEY, Ed.,B., Ed.M. LAURA E. LALLY, Ed.B. AGATHA B. LAVALLEE, Ed.B. AVIS O. MARDEN, Ed.B., Ed.M. JACQUELINE M. MCCORMICK, Ed.B. MARY E. MCGUINNESS, ECLB. ELAINE M. MURPHY, Ed.B. HELEN M. MURPHY, Ed.B., Ed.M. JUNE L. PIERCE, A.B. WILLIAM E. SLOANE THERESA D. TEDESCHI, Ed.B. MARY T. THORP, Ed.B., ECLM., Ed.D. HELEN M. TRIGGS, Ed.B., Ed.,M. ISABEL M. WOODMANCY, Ed.B., Ed.M. HARRIET V. ZURLINDEN, A.B., A.M. Seaiezl-M. Thorpe, T. Barone, M. Colton. E. Barry. M. Doherty. lst row-R. Leonelli, NV. Sloan, M. McGuinnesS. M. Davenport. K- Kelley. R- Gill- J- Pierce- D- Crompton' N- Guertln J. Duffy. 2nd row-I. Jordan, A. Mnrden, J. McCormick. H. Triggs, L. Hunley, H. Zurlinden. 3rd row-M. Ellsworth, T. Tedeschi, P. Fish, J. Deebo, M. Beane. E. Murphy. I. XVOOCUUZIUCY- L- LHHY- seventeen eighteen Seated-V. Lord, D. Aldrich Standing-E. Gilpin, H. O'Mara, F. Brotman CONTROLLER'S OEEICE MARY T. DORAN THERESA A. DUFFY 1 STANLEY S. GAIRLOCK HELEN PAPADOPOULOS ILMA RAGOSTA, B.A. NORMA G, WEEKS, AE. OEEICE OE THE PRESIDENT DORIS D. ALDRICH, PEE. FRANCES BROTMAN EUNICE N. GILPIN VIOLET LORD HELEN o'MARA Seated-N. XVeeks. S. Gairloch Standing-M. Doran, 1. Ragosm, I-I. Pnpdopoulo li lg I ' STATE CRITIC TEACHERS CEIXITRAL FALLS: ' MRS. ANNE A. GARTLAND, West Side School CRANSTON: MRS. IRENE B. GRADY, Highland Park School CUMBERLAND: ELINOR I. SHEA, Garvin Memorial School EAST PROVIDENCE: MARY V. MCCOART, Carl T. Thompson School M. HAZEL SULLIVAN, Tristam Burges School JOHNSTON: MRS. MARY J. CULP, Manton School PAWTUCKET : BEATRICE B. DONOVAN, Fairlawn School FREDERICK J. GREGORY, West High School GERTRUDE B. HECKMAN, Baldwin Street School BRENDA E. MULLIGAN, High Street School PROVIDENCE : ROSANNA C. FLANAGAN, George J. West Junior High School KATHLEEN A. FITZGERALD, Oliver H. Perry Junior High School ADDIE M. GAGE, Oliver H. Perry Junior High School CATHERINE M. GIBBONS, Samuel Bridg-ham Junior High School MARY J. GLADHILL, Gilbert Stuart Junior High School ISABEL M. GORMLY, Althea Street Junior High School DORIS V. HASLEHURST, Sackett Street School MARY A.. LYNCH, Nathanael Greene Junior High School CATHERINE N. MARTIN, Nathan Bishop Junior High School MARY A. J. MCALONAN, Mt. Pleasant Elementary School MARY A. MCCUSKER, Nathan Bishop Junior High School MARGARET G. McKenna, Summit Avenue School ANNA A. MCKIVERGAN, Gilbert Stuart Junior High School ELEANOR C. MCPHILLIPS, Roger Williams Junior High School p ANNE E. SULLIVAN, George J. West Junior High School I WARWICK: MRS. MARIE C. GILLBRIDE, John Greene School WEST WARWICK MARY A. CANAVAN, Cowesett Avenue School WOON SOCKET: . GERTRUDE A. CALLAHAN, Harris School GERTRUDE F. LLOYD, Woonsocket Junior High School HENRY BARNARIQ SCHOOL: MARY G. COLTON AGATHA B. LAVALLEE MARY DAVENPORT AVIS G. MARDEN JENNIE B. DEEBO JACQUELINE M. MCCORMICK MARY R. DOHERTY THERESA TEDESCHI JAMES DUFFY HELEN M. TRIGGS KATHLEEN M. KELLEY ISABEL M. WOODMANCY .4 . nf' nineteen I 1 twenty I I i Q I r I S Q 3 f We Grew Professionally twefzty-one SENIOR CLASS HISTORY The Seniors have a tale to spin. There are so many memories to be shared . . . memories of how we came to R.I.C.E. and in no time at all became a part of Rhode Island's only teacher-training col- lege . . . of how we made friends whom we'll remember always . . . of how we studied so that we might be equipped to face the proverbial cold, cold world. There were difficult times, especial- ly exams, term papers, and training, but they are forgotten in favor of the happy times had because we stood together . . . not only the Seniors, but the underclasses whom we grew to love. So we present our story . . . not startling, glamorous, or new . . . but as we knew ourselves and as we lived it. Remember Orientation Day when we first met our future classmates . . . the faculty-conducted tours of the building which was to be our second home for the next four years . . . schedule cards, books, bells, and those two confusing lunch periods . . . faculty advisors, so willing to help. Remember the official opening day of college . . . upperclassmen renewing old acquaintances . . . looks of surprise at the Frosh who knew their way around the building already . . . the joy at seeing a few of our classmates whom we had met Orientation Day . . . the first as- sembly. Remember hazing week with its um- brellas, potato chips, and name tags. . . the party at which we received Junior brothers and sisters . . . the feeling of belonging as each organization extended a hearty welcome to R.I.C.E.,s youngest class . . . the responsibilities which came with college classes. t IL enty-two Remember our Freshman year . . Egypt on the Nile, differential calculus, and health notes . . . observation, where we were reminded that someday we would be teachers . . . our first class of- ficers . . . participation in Forum as the largest class . . . the Carroll Club Dance, our first at college . . . applauding at plays and concerts . . . cheering wildly at basketball games . . . Stunt Night via Al Capp . . . Song Contest which brought us second place and our favorite Alma Mater . . . the reserve library, our regular haunt . . . May Day and dancing the tra- ditional Maypole Dance as innumerable freshman classes have done before us . . . choosing a course for next year . . . Dr. Lee's reminding us of the need for ele- mentary teachers . . . final exams . . . the realization that we were no longer the babies of R.I.C.E. p Remember our Sophomore year . . . class divisions according to courses . . . the excitement of choosing electives for the first time . . . watching a new group of freshmen undergo hazing . . . the Sophomore-Freshman party, our first sponsored social event . . . the gymasium decorated like a Parisian ballroom for our La Soiree Bleue . . . the day after the prom when we struggled on ladders disenchanting our Cinderella gymasium . . . weather charts, Form follows func- tion, the ballads we wrote for English Lit . . . Stunt Night when many a faculty reminisced about the era of the flappers . . . our new title- Charleston Class . semester exams when we reaped the harvest of cut classes and social life in the cafeteria . . . Song Contest when we committed the unbelievable faux pasn of losing our music . . . the end of the first half of our college careers. W 414 HW. ,551 if ffl? 5,105 swf' aww g-M154 new? sw- W4 'Q gfyltf sera in is t sw sm: lk Wi lift sz., Z, Cam -Mm: 1- if s T08 y,-.L xi, N F ,, 5- . QAM, - t if aj xx., K K. U ' ii- x N' 'RFQ ,Q sg ,Mx il 4 'EX f . n at ff' 'W ,, - Ltggji 't fi li 'Q N KV, ' -.H f X 1.3.2 eix,,, - f 11:23 L X..,,i -wx 'vnu Q -5-.,.2, 1 - -s . .,. as---1 ...K- ..YTg'f'gb2c X I . Ur. Til' 'fr :ic- 'ff - ' .AC . - vs -Y 'If :AC ry, fl. ., --.. Q . . -'ggf'Q'S . . . r 03'-'ff il! z ffm RTW? ,:' 111 the - wat' 5252 M. X- 3351351 -.5 iffm ilir 'Yr If V37 V 215 fs: 'ff '5 'e H, --'ztwiifn O ,,',--as 7'-335' 'mafilih n,i.v 'S' 4 Gif? I -KJ Q 'Q' 'i-XTN5 4 ifri 'fm n , 'lt .14 if V 'iff ill , Alu' A , -5, Q QK5 ' MV af' H' asf K - -'J , rf .U- M ,011 Never forget our junior year . . . crowding around the bulletin board to read the practice list . . . half the class practice teaching at Henry Barnard School . . . lesson plans, first-day teach- ing jitters, and classroom anecdotes . . . the welcoming party for our Freshman brothers and sisters . . . the shadowing clouds of war hitting home as some of our men left for the armed service . . . Stunt Night when we presented a satire on state training which earned second place . . . the end of the semester . . . sad farewells to our classmates who were leaving to invade the classrooms of the state . . . professional attitude . . . night class meetings and the inevitable socials afterward . . . Song Contest when we took second place and clinched our bid for the Iron Anchor . . . dreamily danc- ing at our Junior Prom at the Ledge- mount Country Club . . . Class Day when we were awarded the Iron Anchor-a climax to a year of school spirit and en- thusiasm. Cherish always this, our Senior year . . . the realization that we were mature adults who would soon enter the .teach- ing profession . . . front seats at chapel and assembly, so conspicuous that we would not dare to cut . . . trying to be good examples to the underclasses, but not -always succeeding . . . canasta in the rec rooms, morning coffee in the caf, sunshine on the esplenade--seeming more precious because of having been away while traning . . . Louis Pasteur, school law, and standardization of tests. . . . Stunt Night when we entertained in English regal style . . . the judges, awarding us first place at last . . . Christ- mas vacation 1. . . the sudden conversion to left-handedness as sparkling dia- monds gave another evidence of our growing maturity . . . semester exams- the last we would take at R.I.C.E.- bringing a combination of joy and sad- ness . . . homecoming when our class was reunited . . . Anchor Day when we demonstrated our Anchor Class spirit . . . the Senior Madi Gras-a carnival of fun, regal splendor, and romance . . . Song Contest bringing a lump in every throat when we realized it was our last . . . teacher examinations . . . the thrill when we received notice of our first teaching appointments . . . May Day with our lovely class beauties reigning as Queen and Court . . . Cap and Gown Daydesig- nating us definitely as Seniors and heralding our fast approaching gradua- tion . . . the times we had to sneak into the balcony at chapel because we were too late to don ,our academic robes- . . . the Cap and Gown Dance with its im- pressive grand march . . . the Com- mencement Ball-the most perfect even- ing of our lives. The Seniors have a message to leave . . . a message of gratitude . . . to our parents without whom our graduation could not have become a reality . . . to the professors who helped us grow pro- fessionally and intellectually . . . to the building from the third floor rec room to the Carroll Club for sheltering us, playing host toour good times, and making us love our stay . . . to Alma Mater for producing loyal sons and daughters to enrich the teaching pro- fession. The Seniors must leave you now, Alma Mater. We will not be remem- bered . . . we do not expect to be . . . but you will never be forgotten by us . . . for, you see, we left a piece of our hearts with you. J RosLYN TooMEY twenty tb1 ee CLASS PRESUDE TS MESSAGE Who can express the glow and wonder of college graduation? Who can express the fulfillment of a youthful ideal? Who, the beauty of a friendship? Who, the Splendor of discovery? Whatever the thought, it is but the shadow of the joy that is ours at this moment. And yet, in rejoicing, we are not with- out sadness: four .years we haye known each otherg our minds have pulsed as one, ours was a growth, rare and tender-an unfolding that instilled in us the wisdom that we mare, ulti- mately, ignorant and incomplete. The finer spirits and hopes of life are more abundant than the dark disenchantments and sorrows. In days ahead our vision may become weak, our walk, unsteady, but the strength that may fail us briefly on life's rugged path will be restored to us and our hearts and minds tu, 811511-f0ll1' will be renewed by the memories of these glad hours. ' With gratitude and humility, we do and must leave our teachers and our college- our alma mater-the polestar and beacon of our young lives. V This end is our beginning. Say not, the struggle nought nvaileth, The lzzhor and the wounds are vain, . . For 'while the tirecl waves, vainly breaking, Seem here no painful inch to gain, Far hack, through creeks anal inlets making, Comes silent, flooding in. the main. And not by eastern winzlows only, When daylight comes, comes in the light, In front, the sun climbs slow, how slowly. But westwfzrcl, look, the land is bright. Aucn HERMIZ 66 99 Some of Us Chose the Elementary Field twenty-five I zvelzty-six DOROTHY ANN AMARAL 34 Bancroft Street, Providence Elemeezmry BEVERLY EDITH BAZAR 17 Sessions Street, Providence A , El677Z61Z1fll7'y DOLORES NATALIE ABBEY 166 Friendly Road, Cranston Kivzdergzzrtevz-P1'i11mry PAULINE GERTRUDE BETTEZ 1-4 Gough Avenue, West Warwick ' Elemenmry NORMA FRANCES BLOOMEIQ 26 XVoodside Avenue, West Warwicli lil e 111 evzmry MAUREEN ANN CARROLL 31 Wisdom Avenue, Providence Elementary PHYLLIS ANNETTE BROBURG 285 Friendship Street, Providence Elemeuzfmfy DORIS MARIE CALLAHAN 8 Broom Street, Providence I Elementary v twenty-se-uelz VIRGINIA ANN COX 142 Ninth Street, Providence Kimie1'ga1'te1z-P1'i11m1'y CLAIRE LUCILLE DAIGNAULT 516 South Main Street, Woons,ocket Ele11ze1zta1'y twenty-eight JOAN MARIE CAVANAUGH 739 East Avenue, Pawtucket K index' ga1'te1z-P1t'i11za1'y CATHERINE INEZ DAVEY 111 Park Street, Providence Elementary AR'l'l'lUR li. De'1'ONNANCOUR'l' 795 Main Street, West Wz11'xviclc ga I 3 l e nz eutfzry CAROLYN FRANCES DUGGAN 28 Bainbridge Avenue, Providence V Elementary 465 GLORIA LGRD DOBSON 12 Orchard Street, Pawtucket Elementary CONSTANCE WREN DOYLE 811 Main Street, Warren Elemenmry twenty-nine thirty ISABELLE HELEN DUSSEAULT 399 West Avenue, Pawtucket Elementary CHRISTINE ANGELA EMIDY 188 Prospect Street, Woonsocket Elementary ARNOLD WADE DURFEE 7 Greene Street, East Providence Elementfzry MARY ELIZABETH. FEENEY 143 Pearl Street, Providence Elementary SYLVIA BERNARDINE FIYOD 257 Sixth Street, Providence Iflenlewztzrry HAZEL DEAN FLANAGAN 66 Mt. Vernon Blvd., Pawtucket Elementary PHYLLIS JEAN FLANAGAN 89 Maynard Street, Pawtucket N Elementary DOLORES NATALIE FORBES 111 Overhill Road, Providence Kimlergmften-P1'imm'y tb irty-one tla irty-15 wo RUTH ELIZABETH GRADY Q 104 Hatfield Street, Pawtucket Ki72ti6'l'g'd1'f67Z-P7'i7llll7'fjf PATRICIA ANN GREENE 247 Gaskill Street, Woonsocket Elemevztfzry BARBARA ANN GUSETTI 382 Lonsdale Avenue, Pawtucket Ki1zcle1'ga1'ten-Primary AMELIA GEORGE HALLAL 153 Chapel Street, Lincoln Elementary XIOAN MARIE I-IEALEY 99 Oakland Avenue, Providence I?leme11t111'y ALICE MAY HOLMBERG 556 Tenth Avenue, Woonsocket Elementary ALICE HERMIZ 7 Hurley Avenue, Pawtucket Elemevztary CLARE MARIE HICKEY 1056 Sm1thf1e1d Aven-ue, Saylesville Elementary ' tb irty-three JOHN JOSEPH KENNEDY 46 Duncan Avenue, Providence Elementmfy PATRICIA ANN KEOUGH S 510 Winter Street, Woonsocket nnn Elementary thirty-fozn' P ! 1 2 P MADELINE KALARIAN 80 West Cole Street, Pawtucket Elementrzry 9 E I i i Q RAYMOND ALPHANSE LANOUE 12 Manchester Street, Pawtucket Elementary 5 i 'E In 1 5 I . ,x I U, I K VIDA ALTHEA LIGHTBOXVN 52 Greenfield Street Pawtucket Elementary Fhx 'Qi- PHYLLIS ANNE LOGAN 84 Hyde Avenue, Pawtucket Elementary IRMA CLAIRE MAIN GOT AUDREY RITA LUCEY 90 Cass Street, Providence Elementary Q A 21 West Street, Newport ' eu .MV Elementary thirty-five thirty-six MARGARET MARY MCCULLIN 21 Lynch'Street, Providence Elemefzmry IRMA ROSALYN MOON 49 Main Street, Coventry Elementary JANE CAROLYN MOORE 78 Dexter Street, Valley Falls Elemevztmfy BEATRICE LUA MOOREHEAD East Greenwich Avenue, West Warwick Kindergavften-Primary STANLEY FRANK NAVUROCKI 129 Pleasant View Avenue, Manville Elezlzeumry G , i 4.f ow ' ai' KKK. BARBARA EMMA QUIIVIBY 36 Kinsman Street, Valley Falls Elementary DOLORES ANN PERROTTI 206 Webster Avenue, Providence Elementmfy ROBERT THOMAS PICCHIONE 10 Calhoun Avenue, Providence A Elementary thirty-seven thirty-eight SARAH ANN REYNOLDS 94 Oak Hill Avenue, Pawtucket El677Z8'l2ftl7'j7 AN ITA MARIA ROMANI 202 Columbus Avenue, Pawtucket Elementary CLAIRE MARIE RANKOWITZ 115 Highes Avenue, Pawtucket Elenzevztrzry SELMA LEAH ROSENTHAL 40 Bowen -Street, Providence Elementary , Y 'v. jliANNE AVIS SANTOS E 7l Calla Street, Providence Elem evzmry ra,-ii sd vi MARTHA ROSE SMITH 261' Terrace Avenue, Riverside Elementary MILDRED YVONN E SHEPARD, Wolf Hill Road, Georgiaville Elementary CLAIRE PATRICIA SILVA 31 Pike.Street, West Warwick Elementary tb i1'ty-nine Orly HELEN ESTHER TRUE Pleasant View Avenue, Greenville El677Z67Zffl7'j1 NORMAN ELDRED TUCKER North Scituate, RED No. 1 Elementary ANN KATHERINE TOOLE 525 Walcott Street, Pawtucket El677Z67Zfll7'jf CATHLEEN ANN UEDING 85 White Avenue, Riverside Elemefztczry ANNIE VIRGINIA VILENO - -I-E Frankfort Street, Providence E I e nzevztar y HARRY STEPHEN WESTCOTT 439 Angell Road, North Providence Elementary MARY HELEN ZAJAC 796 Broad Street, Central Falls Elementmfy SECONDO SINISCALCHI 709 Providence Street, West Warwick Matlaenzatics - Science - forty-one forty-two vi- S x xx xx xx Xx E s 3 fo1'ty-three A xx. ...N W X X X XX R X k ' ES- , . -Q 2:4 X :-5 i f f f 5 X X XXX X . ,, W X X Nw 5 oi f f , fm, 2 Orly-fam' .Awww 4 NQUN' ry in 15 A wx 'YM M? QW N i 15 N X N 'E Q X X85 CLASS PRAYER i Lord, we how in supplication Beseeching Thee in veneration Guide our souls. May we emhark with inspiration Being resolved in contemplation Upon these goals: To supply example in our living to those within our care By thoughts and deeds of worth rising in the air,' A gathered force that serves as reflection of Thy light An illumination spreading mercy, heauty, right. To instruct, as our honor, democracy's ideals Reverence for freedoms hought on crimson hattlefields. With Liherty's hanner hefore our eyes, we undertake with pride Preservation of this heritage for which hrave heroes died. To draw all pupils closer to Thy heavenly kingdom ahove By developing in them the virtues of hrotherhood and love. Beside all who strive for unity and study to reach its source Should they join theirnumhers for tomorrow to rejoice. Father, encourage meditation Daily renewed dedication This we ask. Ever quicken our penetration Of Thy truthful revelation Aid our task. FLORENCE PIACITELLI forty-five R OFFICERS MARGARET M. HAGAN WALTER C. LITTLEFIELD Prexirlent, Stmient Council Presiclevzt, Stizzleut Council ls! Semester 2nd Semester forty-six Seated-I. Maingot, A. Hermiz, A. Vileno. Standing-M. Zajac, H. Korb, R. Grady, P. Logan, A. Toolc, J. lflurl. Missing-R. Lnnoue, M. Kulnrinn. 66 99 Others Chose the Secondary Field forty-seven forty-eight CATHERINE ANN BRELSEORD 112 Franklin Street, Bristol zvlrztloematics-Science ' PHYLLIS ANN CAMBRA Maple Lawns Farms, Ashaway English-Social Studies SALVATORE CAMPO 638 Douglas Avenue, Providence Mathematics-Science 1 SAMUEL J. CASHMAN 14 Cypress Street, Providence Mathematics-Science JOAN ELLEN CUNNINGHAM 263 Prospect Street, Pawtucket Eu glisb-S 0 cial Studies THOMAS DAVID DUNN 5 Fowler Avenue, Newport English-Social Studies RAYMOND CHRISTOPHER DURIGAN 245 Eastwood Avenue, Providence English-Social Studies WILLIAM ALBERT FERRARA 6 I Ann Street, North Providence Eu glisb-S 0 cial S tudies forty-nine fifty RAYMOND LEO FONTAINE 273 Cowden Street, Central Falls English-Social Studies FRANCES MURRAY GALLOGLY 112 Wentworth Avenue, Edgewood 1 English-Social Studies 5 s ROBERT EIRBY 50 Minnesota Avenue, Lincoln Park English-Social Studies 3 if, l , s , tl: i, if 2 Z 1 MARGARET MARY HAGAN 76 Wheeler Avenue, Edgewood 1 i Mathematics-Science 1. es I is gt' wi' JOANNE BERNADETTE HURL 180 Albert Avenue, Edgewood English-Social Studies GEORGE GODFREY KENYON 18 Seck Street, Providence Eu glislo-S 0 cial Studies NICHOLAS JAROMA Louisquisset Pike, Lincoln English-Social Studies JOSEPH ANTHONY KEEFE 105 Mendon Road, Ashton English-Social Studies fifty-one fifty-two, ARPY KINOIAN 261 Benefit Street, Pawtucket English-Social S tzttlies VARTKIS KINOIAN 263 Benefit Street, Pawtucket English-Social Studies OLIVER RICHARD KINNEY 34 Rockdale Street, Boston, Mash Niatloevmztics-Scievzce HELENE RAE KORB 125 Abbott Street, Providence English-Social S tzzdiex WALTER CLIFFORD LITTLEEIELD Block Island Aidtbeuzdtics-Science I 4 it Ye 05' 3. gf' ,rf ANN THERESA MCNEILL 90 Nelson Street, Providence English-Social Studies ANN MARIE MCSHERRY 4-4 Wyndham Avenue, Providence Eu glish-S 0 cial Studies EDWARD LEO MONAGHAN 72 South Bend Street, Pawtucket English-S0 cial Studies fifty three fifty-four DONALD WESLEY OLIVER 30 Robinson Street, Providence English-Social Studies CATHERINE CAROLYN PANELLO 297 Maple Avenue, Barrington I Mathematics-Science FLORENCE MARIE PIACITELLI 25 Elma Street, Providence English-Social Studies JOAN FRANCES SHEA 122 West Clifford Street, Providence English-Social Studies . A K' E1zglislJ-Social Studies ,gf ,-J' .ar RICHARD ALDRICH STEVENS 118 Wesleyan Avenue, Providence English-Social Studies 4 ROSLYN MARIE TOOMEY 134 Vlne Street, East Prov1dence Englzslo-Soczal Studzes DOLORES JOSEPHINE TORMEY 1353 Lonsdale Avenue, Say1esv111e Englzsb S oczal Studzes WILLIAM JOSEPH WELCH 200 Garden Street, Pawtucket fifty five ll . I. '4 I I I I , I 1 I IEI. 'I II I I I I .. I. I K.. I I I I I I I I I . Ie -I I. I II: II ui ,z I rf I i 'I I 1 N s III -I I 1 1 I I II I fifty-six THEY WOULD HAVE BEEN WITH USII JOHN JOSEPH TALBOT United States Ariny PHILIP OLIVER JOHN EDXVARD PETERSON United States Naval AC3.dCl1'ly Unifgd Sfglfgg fxir F01-CQ 2. fu I E. fi 1 ,u u u , ,M N li i i r n 1 M Q. 5 i Qi V. V 4 Cf if Z2 i2 z W M df' fe fifty-seven AS WE KNEW THEM DOLORES ABBEY I. R. C. 1, 2, Publicity Chairman 2, Nature Club 1, Nature Recreation Conference 2, Stunt Night 2, 3, 4, Song Contest 2, 3, 4, May Day 1, 2, Daisy Chain 2. DOROTHY ANN AMARAL Ricoled 4, Business Manager, W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, bowling, swimming, F. T. A. 3, 4, Dramatic League 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Alpha Psi Omega 4,'Nature Recreation Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Social Commit- tee Chairman 4, President's List 1, 4, Class Officer 1, Treasurer, Stunt Night 1, May Day 1, 4, May Queen's Court 4, Convention Delegate, Arnold College 2, Annual Con- vocation of Kappa Delta Pi, Lansing, Mich- igan 4, Chairman F. T. A., Kappa Delta Pi Christmas Dance 4, Decoration Committee Chairman Senior Informal Dance 4. BEVERLY EDITH BAZAR W. A. A. horseback riding, badminton, pad- dle tennis, F. T. A. 3, 4, I. R. C. 1, Nature Club 1, Stunt Night 1, 2, 3, 4, Song Contest 1, 2, 3, 4, May Day 1, 2, Sigma Rho 1, 2, 3, Secretary, Treasurer, Dramatic League 2, 3, 4. PAULINE GERTRUDE BETTEZ A W. A. A. 2, 3, 4, bowling, swimming, soccer 1, F. T. A. 3, 4, Nature Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, President's List,4, Stunt Night 1, 2, 4, Song Contest 1, 4, May Day 1, 2, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4. N ORMA BLOOMER Ricoled 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A. 1, 2, bowling, soccer, F. T. A. 3, 4, Dramatic League 2, 3, 4, Gold in the Hills, Christ- mas Play, Nature Club 1, 3, 4, Social Committee Chairman 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Historian-Recorder, Stunt Night 1, 2, 3, 4, Song Contest 1, 2, 3, 4, May Day 1, 2, 3, May Day Chairman 4, Convention Delegate, Amherst Conference, Nature f1fty eight Club 3, Alpha Psi Omega 4, junior Ban- quet Committee 3, Curious Savage 4. PHYLLIS ANNETTE BROBURG Ricoled 4, Choir I, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A. soccer 1, bowling I, 2, swimming 2, F. T. A. 3, 4, Dramatic League 2, 3, 4, Nature Club 1, 2, 3,'4, Stunt Night 4, Song Contest 1, 2, 3, 4, May Day 1, 2, 3, 4, Queen's Court 1, Daisy Chain 2, Convention Delegate, Nature Club 2, Cap and Gown Day Mar- shal 2, Commencement Day Marshal 2, Alpha Psi Omega 4, Junior Banquet Com- mittee 3, Senior Vesper Marshal 2, Kappa Delta Pi 4. PHYLLIS CAMBRE W. A. A. basketball 1, May Day 2, Dra- matic League 3, 4. SALVATORE CAMPO A Choir 1, 2, Charles Carroll ,Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Kappa Delta Phi 4, M. A. A. soccer 4, basketball 4, F. T. A. 3, 4. DORIS CALLAHAN W. A. A. 1, 2, 4, soccer, basketball, bowling, F. T. A. 3, Dramatic League 2, 3, 4, Life with Mother 3, Nature Club 1, May Day 1, 2, Daisy Chain 2. MAUREEN CARROLL W. A. A. 1, 4, F. T. A. 3, Dramatic League 2, 3, Nature Club 1, May Day 1, Daisy Chain 2, Kappa Delta Pi 4. SAMUEL J. CASHMAN Kappa Delta Phi 4. JOAN CAVANAUGH W. A. A. 1, soccer, Dramatic League 2, Stunt Night 2, 3, 4, Song Contest 1, 2, 3, 4, May Day 1, Daisy Chain 2, All College Girl Candidate 1, Sophomore Hop Queen Candi- date 2, Sigma Rho 1, 2, 3, 4, Commencement Usher 2, Sophomore Hop Committee 2. -I mfr, If ff. .fygx -3:3 h. I lr- j S . yu 3 ,Gif EF . av Lai 4' 3'2- ,aw as IW' av Q ' 1' grfi .xmi-0' bm- f, 'fvviq 'vf 10 A ,,. . . v 'mi' bmw, itdlhu vs... -mia 2.35.2 L L. la , . Mu g,,,,,,, .FQ 7 .. Wu . ww Mgt, G I Tx, sa., Hg, 5 as I 4,5 ' is .a . an at M., N . in Y , i 539: -tu N. . 'xg .N 9 . X .VK K 3 N f. 4, 1- 1 4, I .MN it Jiffy: l ' 4'--. I . 'C-. Y! . 1 - ' S-nf, ur. Q wr... 3, wf-xi Vg,-, 'i . . x Q 5 - .t v .. i as 42 9 ff' 5.5.1 .gh Yfffilgfl . -1 ' -Y t, 3.2 .3 trim .gm Ziff! 'G ,,,.:x.. .1-fig If 'rl-A , ,gf V :TN i . If nv VIRGINIA ANNE COX CONSTANCE DQYLE XV. A. A. horseback riding 23 F. T. A. 33 Stunt Night l, 23 Song Contest 23 May Day I, 23 Daisy Chain 2. JOAN ELLEN CUNNINGHAM F. T. A. 3, 43 Dramatic League 3, 43 Why the Chimes Rang 33 Stunt Night 1, 2, 3, 43 Song Contest 1, 2, 3, 43 May Day 1, 23 Con- vention Delegate, Swampscott Conference 43 Class Day Marshal 2g Vesper Sunday Mar- shal 23 Commencement Day Marshal 2g Cap and Gown Day Marshal 2. . CLAIRE DAIGNAULT Choir 43 W. A. A. volleyball 1, basketball 1, 2, bowling 33 F. T. A. 3, 43 Nature Club 43 Stunt Night 1, 4g May Day 1, 2g Sigma Rho 1, 2, 3, 43 Notice Committee 4. CATHERINE DAVEY Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 W. A. A. bowling 43 F. T. A. 33 Dramatic League 3, 43 Nature Club 13 Stunt Night 43 Song Contest 1, 2, 43 May Day 1, 23 Daisy Chain 2g R. I. Philharmonic Society 1, 43 Cap and Gown Day Chairman 43 Student Representative, Association for Student Teaching 4. ARTHUR E. DeTONNAN COURT Choir 2, 3, 43 Charles Carroll Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Committee Chairman 3, Vice Presi- dent 4g Kappa Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 33 Dramatic League H. M. S. Pina- fore 2, Grammercy Ghost 4, A Bow to Lotta 33 Stunt Night 2, 3, 43 Song Contest 1, 2, 3, 4. GLORIA LORD DOBSON I Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 1, Social Com- mittee Chairman 2, President 43 W. A. A. Choir 1, 2, 33 F. T. A. 431. R. C. 1, 23 Nature Club 1, 23 Class Officer, Social Committee Chairman 1, 23 Stunt Night 2, 3, 43 Song Contest 1, 2, 3, 43 May Day 1, 2, Queen's Court 2, 43 Daisy Chain 2, 3g Junior Alliance Francaise lg Graduation Marshal 2, 33 Ves- per Sunday Marshal 23 Class Day Marshal 23 All College Girl Court 13 Anchor Point Chairman 23 Soccer Supper Chairman 2. CAROLYN F. DUGGAN W. A. A. 2, 3, golf, badminton3 Dramatic League 23 Stunt Night 1, 2, 3, 43 Song Con- test 1, 2, 33 May Day 1, 2, Queen's COLIIIQ Daisy Chain 23 Class Day Marshal'23 Com- mencement Marshal 23 Sigma Rho 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS D. DUNN Charles Carroll Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Kappa Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, Vice President, 43 F. T. A. 3, 4. ARNOLD WADE DURFEE Charles Carroll Club 1, 2, 3, 43 M. A. A. soccer 2, 3, 4g F. T. A. 3, 43 Stunt Night 23 Danbury Conference Delegate 3. RAYMOND C. DURIGAN Anchor 1, 2, 3, Make-up Editor 2, Business Manager, 33 Helicon 23 Choir 33 Charles Carroll Club 1, 2, 3, 43 I. R. C. 1, 2, Treas- urer3 Nature Club 13 Class Officer 3, Treas- urer3 Stunt Night 2, 3, 43 Song Contest 1, 2, 3, 43 Convention Delegate R. I. C. Bran- deis University l, Anchor Columbia Univer- sity ISABELLE HELEN DUSSEAULT Rzicoled 4, Art Staff3 Class Officer 3, Social Committee Chairman3 Stunt Night 2, 33 Daisy Chain 23 Social Committee Chairman for Junior Prom 3. p bowling 13 F. T. A. 3, 43 I. R. C. 13 Nature CHRISTINE EMIDY Club 43 President's List 43 Stunt Night 1, 23 Song Contest 23 May Day 1, 23 Daisy Chain 23 Music Educators National Conference, Student Chapterg Chairman of Special Com- mittee ,appointed by Student COLIHCIIQ Ricoleci 43 Helicon 43 Student Representa- tive, Association for Student Teaching 43 Kappa Delta Pi 4. W. A. A. 1, badminton3 Class Officer 1, Secretary3 Stunt Night 1, 2, 3, 43 Song Con- test 1, 2, 3, 43 May Day 2, 3, Sigma Rho 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY E. FEENEY W. A. A. 1, 2, 33 F. T. A. 43 May Day 1. fifty nme sixty WILLIAM A. EERRARA RUTH ELIZABETH GRADY Ancbor 1, 2, Dramatic League 1, 2, 3, 4, Merchant of Venicel' 1, Game of Chessw 3, Angel Street 3, Stunt Night Chairman 2, 3, 4, Song Contest Chairman 2, 3, Social Committee Assistant Chairman Soph Hop 2, Ricoled, Pictorial Editor, Alpha Psi Omega, President 4. ROBERT FIRBY Charles Carroll Club 1, 2, 3, 4, F. T. A. 3, 4, Ancbor 2, Dramatic League 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Song Contest 1, 2, Stunt Night 2, 3. SYLVIA BERNARDINE FIYOD W. A. A. 4, bowling, F. T. A. 3, Dramatic League 3, 4, Nature Club 2, May Day 1, Daisy Chain 2, Junior Alliance Francaise 1, Kappa Delta Pi 4. HAZEL DE AN FLANAGAN W. A. A. 1, Student Council 2, Stunt Night 1, 2, 3, 4, Song Contest 1, 2, 3, 4, May Day 1, 2, 4, Daisy Chain 2, Sigma Rho 1, 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIS JEAN FLANAGAN W. A. A. 1, basketball, F. T. A. 4, Nature Club 1, Stunt Night 1, 2, 3, 4, Song Contest 1, 2, 3, 4, May Day 1, 2, Daisy Chain 2, Sigma Rho 1, 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND L. FONTAINE A Handbook 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, Kappa Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, M. A. A. soccer 1, 2, FQT. A. 3, I. R. C. 1, 2, 3, Dramatic League 2, 3, Life with Mother , Game of Chess , Nature Club 1, 2, President's List 3, Stunt Night 1, 2, 3, 4, Song Contest 1, 2, 3, 4, Convention Delegate Arnold College 2, War Memorial Room Chairman 3, Curious Savage 4. FRANCES GALLOGLY Handbook 4, F. T. A. 3, 4, Dramatic League 3, 4, The Curious Savage , Stunt Night 2, 3, 4, Song Contest 1, 2, 3, 4, May Day 1, 2, May Queen Candidate 4, Convention Dele- gate New England Teacher Preparation Conference 4, Cap and Gown Day Marshal 2, Class Day Marshal 2, Commencement Marshal 2, 3, Kappa Delta Pi 4. W. A. A. 1, soccer, F. T. A. 4, Student Coun- cil 4, Class Officer, Anchor Point Chairman 4, Stunt Night 1, 2, 3, 4, Song Contest 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4, May Day 1, 2, May Queen Court 4, Daisy Chain 2, Soph Hop Committee 2, Sigma Rho 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, 3, 4, Commencement Usher 2. PATRICIA A. GREENE W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, badminton 2, Stunt Night 1, .Song Contest 1, 2, May Day 1, 2, 4. BARBARA ANN GUSETTI Choir 1, F. T. A. 3, 4, I. R. C. 1, Dramatic League 3, Why the Chimes Rang , Nature Club 1, Class Officer 1, 3, Social Committee Chairman, Song Contest 3, May Day 3. MARGARET M. HAGAN Ricoled 4, Helicon 1, Handbook 1, Choir 1, 2, F. T. A. 3, 4, First Vice President 3, President 4, Dramatic League 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, President's List 1, 2, 3, 4, Who's Who in American Colleges 3, Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 4, Secretary 2, President 4, Vice President 4, Stunt Night 2, 3, 4, Song Contest 1, 2, 3, 4, May Day 1, New England Teacher's Preparation Conference 3, Little Eastern States Conference 4, Assem- bly Chairman 2. A AMELIA HALLAL F. T. A. 3, 4, Dramatic League 2, Student Council 3, Stunt Night 1, 2, 3, 4, Song Con- test 1, 2, 3, 4, May Day 1, 2, 4, Daisy Chain 2. . JOAN MARIE HEALEY President's List 1, Stunt Night 2, 3, Song Contest 2, 3, May Day 1, 2, 4, Daisy Chain 2. ' ALICE HERMIZ Ricoled Assistant Staff 2, Associate Editor 4, Helicon 2, Handbook 2, Editor, 3, 4, F. T. A. 3, Dramatic League 2, Kappa Delta Pi 3 4, Vice-President, Presidentis List 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Class President 4, Stunt Night 1, 2, 3, 4, Song Contest 1, 2, 3, 4, May Day 1, 2, 4, Daisy Chain 2, Eastern States Teachers, Conference 2, Commence- 9 ment Day Usher 2, All-College Assembly Chairman 4, Chairman of Absence Board 4, All-College Girl Candidate 4, Columbia Scholastic School Press Conference 4. CLAIRE HICKEY Anchor 2, 3, 4, Stunt Night 1, 2, 3, Song Contest 1, 2, 3, 4, May Day 1, 2, 4, Daisy Chain 2, W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ALICE HOLMBERG W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, F. T. A. 3, 4, Nature Club 1, 4, Stunt Night 4, Song Con- test 4, May Day 1, 4. JOANNE B. HURL Anchor 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, F. T. A. 4, I. R. C. 1, Social Committee Chairman 2, Class Treasurer 4, Social Committee Chair- man 4, Stunt Night 2, 3, 4, Song Contest 1, 2, 3, 4, May Day 1, 4, Daisy Chain 2, I. R. C. Conference to Branders University 1, Commencement Marshal 2, Sigma Rho 4, Cafeteria Committee 3, Soph Hop Decorat- ing Committee 2. V NICHOLAS JAROMA Charles Carroll Club 1, 2, 3, 4, F. T. A. 3, 4, M. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, soccer, basketball, soft- ball, football. MADELIN E KALARIAN F. T. A. 3, Dramatic League 2, Student Council 1, 4, Stunt Night 1, 2, 3, 4, Song Contest 1, 2, 3, 4, May Day 1, 2, May Queen 4, Daisy Chain 2. JOSEPH A. KEEFE Choir 1, Charles Carroll Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Memorial Room Committee, Kappa Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, M. A. A. 1, 2, Soccer, Student Council 4, Vice-President, Stunt night 1, 2, 3, 4, Song Contest 1, 2, 3, 4, East- ern State Teachers' Conference 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4. JOHN J. KENNEDY Ricolecl 4, Choir 1, 2, H. M. S. Pinafore, Charles Carroll Club 1, 2, 3, 4, M. A. A. 1, Soccer, F. T. A. 3, 4, I. R. C. 1, Dramatic League 2, Christmas Play, Presidentls List 4, Stunt Night 1, Assistant on Decoration Committee for Senior Dance 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4. PATRICIA A. KEOUGH W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F. T. A. 4, Song Contest 1, May Day 1, 4, junior Prom Orchestra Committee, Commencement Marshal 3. OLIVER KINN EY Charles Carroll Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Stunt 'Night 1. ARPY KINOIAN Ricoled 4, Stunt Night 1, 2, 3, 4, Song Con- test 1, 2, 3, 4, May Day 1, 4, Daisy Chain 2, Commencement 2, Soph Hop Decorating Committee 2, Point System Chairman 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4. VARTKIS KINOIAN Class ,President 1, 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Charles Carroll Club 1, 2, 3, 4, May Day Narrator 2, Absence Plan Committee 1, 2, Cafeteria Committee Chairman 1, 2, Soph Hop Committee 2, I-Vl9o's 117190 3. RAYMOND LANOUE A illicolecl 4, Sports Editor, Charles Carroll Club 1, 2, 3, 4, M. A. A. Basketball 1, 2, 3 4, Soccer 2, 3, F. T. A. 4, Dramatic League Charlie's Aunt 3, 4, Student Council 3, Treasurer, Song Contest 2, 4, Junior Al- liance Francaise 1, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. VIDA A. LIGHTBOWN W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer, Basketball, F. T. A. 3, 4, Dramatic League 2, Stunt Night 1, Song Contest 1, May Day 1, 4. HELENE KORB Ricolecl 4, Literary Editor, Handbook 2, W. A. A. 1, 4, Swimming Instructor, F. T. A. 3, I. R. C. 1, 2, Secretary, Vice-Pres- ident, President, 3, 4, Dramatic League 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, President, Pres- identls List 4, Student Council 4, Stunt Night 3, 4, Song Contest 3, 4, May Day 1, 4, Secretary of World Affairs Council 3, Kappa Delegate to the Convocation 4, Curious Savage 4. sixty one WALTER C. LITTLEFIELD , Anchor 1, 2, 3, 4, Charles Carroll Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Phi 2, 3, F. T. A. 3, 4, Who's Who 4, Student Council 3, 4, President, Class President 3, Stunt Night 1, 2, 3, 4, Song Contest 1, 2, 3, 4, Eastern States Teachers' Conference 3, Anchor Point Committee 1, 3, Co-Chairman, Overcut Com- mittee 3. PHYLLIS A. LOGAN Class Secretary 4, Stunt Night 1, 2, 3, 4, Song Contest 1, 2, 3, 4, May Day 1, 2, 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Rho 1, 2, 3, 4, Eastern States Teachers' Conference 4. AUDREY RITA LUCEY W. A. A. 1, 2, Soccer 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, F. T. A. 3, 4, Dramatic League 2, 3, 4, Stunt Night 1, 2, 3, Song Contest 1, 2, 3, May Day 1, 3, junior Prom Committee. IRMA CLAIRE MAINGOT Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, President's List 4, Class Treasurer 4, Stunt Night 1, 2, 3, 4, Song Contest 1, 2, 3, 4, May Day 1, 2, Sigma Rho 1, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4. MARGARET MCCULLIN Song Contest 1, 2, 3, 4, Stunt Night 1, 2, 3, 4, May Day 1. ANN T. MCNEILL Anchor 1, W. A. A. 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Badminton 1, 2, F. T. A. 3, 4, Nature Club 1, Stunt Night 1, 2, 3, 4, Song Contest 1, 2, 3, 4, May Day 1, Daisy Chain 2. ANN M. MCSHERRY ' Anchor 2, 3, Exchange Editor 4, F. T. A. 3, 4, Dramatic League 3, 4, Alpha Psi Omega 4, Stunt Night 2, 3, 4, Song Contest 2, 3, 4, May Day 2, Convention Delegate, College Model Congress at Rhode Island University 3, Cap and Gown Day Usher 3, Vesper Sunday Marshal 3, Class Day Anchor Bearer 3, Commencement Day Marshal 3, junior Prom Committee, junior Banquet Committee, Senior Dance Committee, Con- vention Delegate, Columbia Scholastic Press Conference 4. szxty two EDWARD LEO MONAGHAN ' Handbook 3, Choir 2, Charles Carroll Club 2, 3, 4, ,Vice-President 3, M. A. A. 4, Bas- ketball 4, F. T. A. 3, 4, Stunt Night 2, 33 Song Contest 2. IRMA ROSALYN MOON Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, W. A. 1, 2, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Swimming 1, Soccer 1, 2, Manager 2, Badminton 1, 2, 4, Riding 2, Treasurer 2, F. T. A. 3, 4, Nature Club 1, Stunt Night 1, Song Contest 1, 2, 4, May Day 1, 2, 4, I-I. M. S. Pinafore 2. JANE CAROLYN MooRE W. A. A. 1, 2, Soccer 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Badminton 1, 2, F. T. A. 3, 4, I. R. C. 1, Stunt Night 1, 2, 4, Song Contest 1, 2, 4, May Day 1, 4. BEATRICE L. MOOREHEAD . F. T. A. 3, Stunt Night 3, 4, Song Contest 3, 4, May Day 1, 2. STANLEY F. NAWROCKI Charles Carroll Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent, Kappa Delta Phi 2, 3, 4., F. T. A. 3, 4, junior Prom, Committee. DONALD WESLEY OLIVER Choir 2, 3, 4, Charles Carroll Club 1, 2, 3, 4, E. T. A. 3, Dramatic League 3, 4, H. M. S. Pinafore 2, A Game of Chessv 3, Nature Club 2, 3, Treasurer, Class Anchor Point Chairman 2, Stunt Night 4, Song Contest 1, 2, 3, Music Educators' National Con- ference Vice-President 2, 3. CATHERINE CAROLYN PANARELLO Q Choir 2, 3, 4, W. A. A. 1, 2, Soccer 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Badminton 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, F. T. A. 3, 4, Board of Directors 4, Nature Clubil, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 3, President 4, Stunt Night 1, 2, 4, Song Contest 1, 2, 4, May Day 1, 2, Daisy Chain 2, Soph Hop Committee, Commencement Usher 2, Kappa Delta Pi 4. DOLORES ANN PERROTTI Ricoled 4, W. A. A. 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Soccer 1, 2, F. T. A. 3, 4, Dramatic League 2, Song Contest 1, May Day 1. i I 15 li 13 ll I ii 1 75 '1 ii nf ' A L 25 .. M Sr RO! O 'I -. 51' BAR Ci E11 So CU. 5: S 9. K- . SAR. Rf. Su X: Eb A Rn.,- gs. s XT A. .LY 'L 5. Nl, R-. .1 PEL! 51' .fi KN if. ba 1 211. I' -nh 5 , Ig, e., 1 N-limti hiv: Y 'N Nyc. wp . M ii 1, ,M K '. ' tt- , .. N. .e. , . ' 4 . -. v -' Nl. 5. Xzzuri if ?iJiI!f L . .1335 .Lx lam' Lal . v. g' .. -' 41:11,-lil . 52 C05 ' Zjlffsm ., Sw? , :Tn-HH iffgm . 1- 1 ,u FLORENCE M. P1Ac1TELL1 Nature Club 1, I. R. C. 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, Eastern States Teachers' Conference Dele- gate 1, Helicon Staff 3, Editor 4, Ricoled 4, May Day 1, 2, Anchor 1, Stunt Night 2, 3, 4, Song Contest 2, 3, 4, Dramatic 3, 4. ROBERT THOMAS PICCHION E Charles Carroll 1, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, M. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer, Stunt Night 2, Song Contest 3. BARBARA E. QUIMBY Choir 1, 2, 3, W. A. A. Basketball 1, Swim- ming 2, I. R. C. 1, Stunt Night 1, 2, 3, Song Contest 2. CLAIRE M. RANKOWITZ Stunt Night, 1, 2, 3, 4, -Song Contest 1, 2, 3, 4, May Day 1, 2, 4, Sigma Rho 1, 2, 3, 4, May Day Queen's Court 2, Soph Hop Com- mittee 2, Soph Hop Queen Candidate 2. SARAH ANN REYNOLDS Ricoled 4, Business Manager 4, W. A. A. 1, Swimming 1, Class Vice-President 3, Stunt Night 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Chairman 2, Song Con- test 1, 2, 3, 4, May Day 1, 2, 3, Daisy Chain 2, Eastern States Teachers' Conference Dele- gate 3, Junior Prom Committee, junior Banquet Chairman, Columbia Scholastic ESchool Press Conference 4, Sigma Rho 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3. AN ITA MARIA ROMANI Stunt Night 1, 2, 3, 4, Song Contest 1, 2, 4, May Day 1, 2, 4, Daisy Chain 2, Sigma Rho 1, 2, 3, 4. SELMA ROSENTHAL ' Stunt Night 1, 2, 3, 4, Song Contest 1, 2, 3, 4, May Day 1, 2, Sigma Rho 1, 2, 3, 4. JEANNE AVIS SANTOS Ricoled 4, W. A. A. Soccer 1, Bowling 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Nature Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Stunt Night 1, 2, 3, Song Contest 1, 2, 3, 4, May Day 1, 2, 3, Daisy Chain 2, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Junior Banquet Committee. JoAN F. sHEA Anchor 2, 3, 4, Make-up Editor 3, Literary Staff 4, Ricoled 4,- Choir 3, 4, W. A. A. 1, Badminton 2, Future Teachers of America 3, 4, 2nd Vice President 3, Board of Direc- tors 4, Dramatic League 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 3, 4, The Wedding , 2, Nature Club 1, Kappa Delta Pi 4, Pres- ident's List 3, Who's Who 4, Stunt Night 4, Song Contest 1, 2, 3, 4, May Day 1, 2,4, Daisy Chain 2, Eastern States Teachers' Con- ference 3, Candidate for All College Girl 3, Sophomore Hop Queen 2, Sophomore Hop Committee 2, Junior Prom Committee 3, Celebrity Series Usher 3, Marshal for Cap and Gown Day 3, Class Day Marshal 3, Commencement Day Usher 3, Vesper Serv- ice Marshal 3. MILDRED YVONNE SHEPARD Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A. 1, 2, Soccer, Base- ball, Dramatic League 3, 4, May Day 3, Music Educators of America 3, 4, Treas- urer 3. SECONDO S. SINISCALCHI Charles Carroll Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Science Fair Chairman, 1951. CLAIRE SILVA W. A..A. Soccer 1, Swimming 1, 2, Bowl- ing 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Nature Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Commit- - tee Chairman 4, Stunt Night 1, 4, Song Q Contest 1, May Day 1, 4. MARTHA R. SMITH Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Dramatic League 2, 3, 4, The Littlest Angel 3, Stunt Night 2, 3, May Day 1, Curious Savage 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4. RICHARD R. STEVENS Anchor 1, 2, 3, 4, Ricoleci 4, Choir 2, Charles Carroll Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Phi 2, Secretary 3, President 4, Future Teachers of America 4, Dramatic League 2, 3, 4, The Wedding , Alpha Psi Omega 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4, Stunt Night 1, 2, 3, 4, Song Contest 1, 2, 3, Columbia Press Con- ference Delegate 4, Sophomore Dance Pub- ' licity Chairman. sixty-three ith H it sq pw ' nt 'Nm W 's mx K Nw x 5. N Xl 5 P9 . - fre- Pi ,.- ,fn f ,Nd S90-i .,. . ,H . . rf' 'r'Jf V AHB' .AI at Ll md' ,WP fbi' MT uf 'L SENIOR PLAY THE QURIQUS SAVAGE ... ..?.. ..., ,.,,.......nneni sixty-five Si.N'lfV-.S'f.'X1' SENIGRS AT QRK . '1 VE 1 11 4 R . 5 S I E 6 1 Y a 5 l i I 1 1 f f z 5 E 6 ! 'E is 1 f s 5 5 5 X 1 I 1 A 3 1 5 2 3 AND AT PLAY sixty-.felvevz 'N M X FX 5 X 1- 1 'rfix SN Q X Xml.. QW sixty-nine x w I MNAKNS seventy CLASS WILL We, the Class of 1952, being in dubious frame of mind, a frightful state of health, but in full possession of our sense of humor do bequeath the following: To DR. FREDERICK J. DONOVAN: A large staff to help him run The job he has so well done. To DR. MARY M. LEE: The latest census for her to see That children grow up and leave elementary. To PROF. CATHERINE M. CONNOR: A thirteenth month where she can Insert those extra social plans. To PROF. GERTRUDE E. MCGUNIGLE: Choir members who always know The Words and music for each show. To PROF. NEVA L. ALLENDORF: The driveway with its holes and ruts For driving, teeing, and making putts. To PROF. ERNEST C. ALLISON: A little theater where he may Presen-t celebrities all day. To PROF. BERTHA M. B. ANDREWS: The original Carrie Nation's haitchet To help her smash the cola racket. To PROF. MILDRED E. BASSETT: Some undiscovered manuscripts Of Roger Williams' private quips. To PROF. EDITH C. BECKER: An easle, palate, beret, and smock For every member of her flock. To PROF. ROBERT L. BROWN: A coach's own American Dream In every sport a winning team. To PROF. S. ELIZABETH CAMPBELL: A dictionary hot off the press With six syllable words or more-not less. To MISS CATHERINE L. CUZNER: A cash register to facilitate The overdue charges when books are late. To PROF. C. OWEN ETHIER: To keep his plants from falling down Some fertilizer by the pound. To PROF. FRANK E. GREENE: We fulfill his life's ambition ' To bring back good old prohibition. To PROF. GRACE D. HEALEY: A stage that will not have to do The services of hallway, too To MR. RENATO LEONELLI: One student who will not insist That he can drive without assist. To DR. MARY E. LOUGHREY: To rest her foot while teaching class A rail of solid, polished, brass. To MR. EDWARD M. MCENTEE: The rights to publish anytime The Life and Tales of His Canine. PROF. RUSSELL MEINHOLD: The Atom Bum we leave with care Be careful or you wonit be there. PROF. CHRISTOPHER R. MITCHELL: To keep him going through the day Some ever ready Nes Cafe. DR. FLORENCE M. ROSS: The rights to film the Life of Typhoid Maryv To show to future Seniors and make them wary. DR. HELEN SCOTT: A year's leave of absence in which she may write Of days in fair Italy and gay Paris nights. PROF. BENJAMIN G. SIN CLAIR: Some time in which he may take off And write a text to suit his course. MISS ROSE SNELL: Some space in the Anchor we leave to Miss Snell So she may advise students who try to rebel. PROF. AMY A. THOMPSON: A group of people perpetually young Who'll delight in the poems the bards have sung. PROF. CHARLES W. UNDERHILL: An interpreter who can explain All that Greek to Freshman brains. PROF. FRANK E. WAITE: The chance to appear Cwhen he has timej To try his luck on What's My Line PROF. MARY A. WEBER: A bigger, better, carpet bag That will not wrinkle, stretch, or sag. PROF. MARION I. WRIGHT: All students with the Wright attitude Toward temperature and latitude. THE FRESHMAN CLASS: We leave to them our Charleston craze And mem'ries of those carefree days. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS-Our Sister Class The pleasure of always having fun At all those parties we used to run. THE JUNIOR CLASS: The feeling that comes in the Senior year Of knowing that graduation is near. THE OFFICE STAFF: An ever-ready smile to greet The Seniors seeking transcript sheets. THE JANITORIAL STAFF: Some camouflage so they can Conceal themselves where'er they stand. Signed, sealed, and delivered this thirteenth day of jnne, nineteen hundred and fifty-two. IWILLIAM A. FERRARA seventy-one 560812531-151110 66 99 We Cooperated With Underclassmen seventy-three UNIOR CLASS HISTORY The Class of 1953 are Seniors-almost! It is not unusual for a class to become Seniors. It is, in fact, inevitable. And just as every class before them, the Juniors, with mixed emotions, anticipate their last year together. Three years ago on Orientation Day, the class gathered for the first time. The lowly Freshmen survived the first week of sched- ules, classes, lunch period mix-ups, and the hazing regulations of the Junior Class. After each Frosh had attended a round of parties and imbibed fruit punch, fruit punch, and more fruit punch, the Class of 1953 was of- ficially a part of R.I.C.E. A parody on Mother Goose rhymes won the Freshmen first place in Stunt Night competition. In March, the Freshman Cheer Song and Alma Mater were awarded second place by Song Contest judges. Then the Freshmen witnessed May Day and Commencement exercises, and suddenly they were Sophomores. just as ,other Sophomore classes before them, they gave a party for the Freshmen, dis- covered Tom's, and vowed that the Sophomore Hop would be sensational. They transformed the Gymnasium into a Chinese garden for the Shanghai Shag-the first all-college event the Sophs had ever planned together. They served the soccer supper, performed for Stunt Night, and won first place at Song Contest. This was the year that many class members left to serve in the armed forces. Some Sophs began to write letters in the caf while others watched the -call'board anxiously. Then the Class of 1953 were Juniors, and they crowded around the bulletin board to see who would practice and who would not. The juniors struggled with lesson plans and the moral and spiritual values of the teacher. But the Class did not forget to welcome the Freshmen with the traditional hazing. It was stuczzly-fam' the juniors' turn to serve the punch. In- fluenced by actual teaching situations, the Class's Stunt Night presentation de- picted life in a boarding house for retired schoolm'ams. In January, for the first time, the Juniors were no longer' together. Only half remained at the college while the others did state training. Night class meetings and prep- arations for Song Contest helped fill the gap. Spring came and with it the memorable junior Prom at the Wannamoisett Country Club. The junior Banquet ended the social activi- ties of the year. Now the Class of 1955 are almost Seniors. For one more year they will leave empty paper cups on the caf tables and have gab fests on the South Steps. They will participate in one more Stunt Night and one more Song Con- test. In Spring they will have their May Day and their Commencement. The Class of 1953 anticipate the Senior year-glad because they have one more year to do these things together and sad because they have only one more year. CLASS OFFICERS lx! Row: IW. Lapan. A. Halloran, 1. Kinoian, C. Modelski, A. O'Hcarn. Zur! Row: R. Bennett, J. Sousa. M. lhnittitx, NV. XVnrnet. gf-ffyzmfzas 9K1 CLASS OF 1955 Left to Right: lst Row-R. Bennett, L. Zarrella, J. Rogers, E. Bennett, A. Holloran, A. Notolato, G. Blake, R. Martin, M. Lace. E. Halperin. L. Monk, V. Kielbassa. M. Lennon Znd Row-K. ' . ' ' ' ' 3rd 4th 5 tb 6th 7119 8th R ow R ow Row- Row Row Row Modelski. M Lafferty, R. Lanoie, A. Devine, V. Knapp, J. Gegan. L. Murphy, H. Valentine, L. Langton, S. Domnarslxi, A. Fraser. F. XVorton. Kinoian, L. Bilodeau, M. Johnson, B. Griffin, M. Cavanaugh, M. Connolly, A. Boyes, A. Cedroni, E. Perry, E. Gardner, E. Gilmartin. J. Jacke. B. Murray. Wald, A. O'Hearn, D. Christiansen, M. Doran, J. Fox, P. Pagnano, L. Vaz, J. Macioci, J. Snow, N. Simone, M. Sawyer. I. MacDonald. Theodoroff, C. Andrews, M. Spero, M. Beattie, B. Major, M. Duffy, S. Thompson, J. Haggerty, V. Fortin. P. Hartington. T. Simone. C. Gagnon. Beverly, J. Leavens, B. Ferrelli, C. Lees, N. Donahue, N. Shea, J. Redfetn, J. Vermette, INI. Lapan, K. Ball, J. Cullen. Williams, S. Swift, I-I. Andry, S. Szymanski, M. McLaughlin, D. Baldwin, E. Dawley. A. McAloon, B. Rohan. N. Wfarner. L. Archambault. Schwadron, J. Sousa, A. Walsh, B. Peterson, L. Atwater, B. Vennberg, R. Hamlin, R. Hammond,'L. Marshall, R. Sullivan, A. Cataldo. F. Wfilliams. A. Silverman Bertani. - wu- Yi' xcventy-.six W.. XR-W xi .H WW mv SOPHO ORE CLASS HISTORY September, l950, brought together for the first time a group of people whose lives were to be closely united during four years at R.l.C.li. ln the earliest days of its activities as freshmen, the class showed that bond of closeness which was to be welded through- out its first, and now its second year. In December, after a great deal of hard work and effort, the freshmen were the happy victors of the Stunt Night contest. Urged on by chairman, Dick Donnelly, they presented their version of Romeo and Juliet, hill-billy style. After midyear examinations, the freshmen began their practice for Song Contest. Co- chairman Allison Hiorns and Ronnie Leonard wrote words and music to the songs which made the freshman contribution. The freshmen were represented in the court at the All-College Ball by Jeanne Carroll and Pauline Mahon. In June the Class of 1954 took their second important step together as they became sophomores. September, 1951, brought a flurry of ac- tivity to the Sophomore Class, as Social Com- mittee Chairman, Barbara Motte, helped the class to plan the Sophomore-Freshman party where food and entertainment were abundant. The Sea-Foam Swirl was one of the most successful of Ricean social events. Again, Bar- bara Motte and her committee worked dili- gently. Fish nets, mermaids, and various species of fish transformed the gymnasium into an aquatic wonderland. December brought Stunt Night around once more, and the sophomores, under the direction of Allison 1-liorns, practiced dili- gently for their musical production Fan- tasia. Witli the new year, the sophomores found themselves leading in the race for Anchor Points. They cheered at basketball games and faithfully attended plays and dances. The birds were not the only ones warbling in Spring as the sophomores prepared for Song Contest. The judges appreciated their efforts by awarding them second place, first going to their sister class-the seniors. The year 1951-52 served to strengthen the strong tie of class loyalty and friendship which the sophomores formed as freshmen. In june, the Class of 1954 was awarded the Anchor and the right to bear the title Anchor Class for the following year. It is certain that the two remaining years at R.I.C.E. will be part of a beautiful ex- perience for the Class of 1954. CLASS OFFICERS lst Row: M. Fontaine, E. Carey, H. Watlgh, J. Ryan, N. Sousa. 2nd Row: R. Smith, B. Motte, A. Hiorns. Seifenfy 5811672 Lefl to Rzglol ls! Rau R Downing C Murphy A Choquette D Johnson M B rt A H E Th 2nd Rau fini 41,6 Slla 616 71h Bib 9th Row- Row- Row- Row- R ow- R ow- R ow- . xx . X x,.Q ill .IV K fx WY Zf. 5 -X N NN' X W .. ,. X 5 X X 'Q Q i f f:-1 1 V x , ww A 1' , 4 , A f f fu-if f Y .J ffna A,wb A f 9 f seventy -nine I w eighty FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY FRESHMAN! What a note of excitement, anticipation, and yes, dread, that word struck in the minds of the listeners, as Dr. Donovan welcomed the class of 1955. Excitement mounted as the mysteries of class schedules, lunch periods, and lock combinations were presented. Then came the announcement that inspired the dread, hazing was to begin the next day. Armed with questionpcards and decorated with beanies, red bows, braids, handbooks, sneakers, bowties and an intense desire to hide from upperclassmen, the freshmen sang and whistled their way through Hazing Week . The junior-Frosh Party marked the begin- ning of the end of hazing. Indignities heaped upon the freshmen include an attempt by the juniors to enroll a freshman at Henry Barnard, and forcing a freshman to fish in the Provi- dence River with only a shoe for bait. Despite the persecution, friendly class relations were again maintained when junior sisters and brothers served the punch and cake that was to become so familiar. Caught up in the whirl of welcoming parties, freshmen were not to know such dis- tinction again, until the Soccer Supperi' when they were singled out by upperclass- men for their unmatched talents and skill. The first all college assembly brought the exhausting problem of which clubs to join. After momentous decisions the freshmen have swelled the ranks of almost every college club, and are on their way to becoming intrepid journalists, musicians, thespians, athletes, and well-informed citizens. Following this activity, freshmen learned that college is not all fun and no work. The library became an all too familiar place, while muscular students trudged through the campus carrying armloads of dog-eared books. How- ever, those strange sounding places with the stranger sounding names, such as Sigma Rho and Tom's were welcome places of solace. Freshmen ranked second in attendance at both the Charles Carroll Club dance and the Soph Hop. This was only an indication of what was to come. Combining their talents and ideas, fresh- men worked through countless committee meetings to meet the challenge of Stunt Night . Having decided to dramatize Lewis Carroll's tale of the walrus and oysters, the freshman class literally went into their shells and worked in the traditional secrecy. The scenery committee zealously constructed the unique staging that depicted both an ocean and a sea shore and included a three dimen- sional wave. All worked feverishly until they felt the big production was ready for its debut. Soon after Stunt Night , the frosh util- ized the same enthusiasm to formulate pre- liminary plans for Song Contest . With the arrival of the second semester came the coveted but confusing privilege of cuts . The number of frosh on the president's list proved their scholastic ability and gave mute evidence of their achievement. Throughout the remainder of the year, the freshmen continued to participate in all activities, teas, dances, plays, and sports, with the same vigor and enthusiasm that marked their first efforts. ' .Now at the end of the year, the freshmen belong to and feel a part of R.I.C.E. because they have given of themselves, and have re- ceived. They look forward to their future years and hope to fulfill their purpose of being worthy teachers. A . CLASS OFFICERS Seated: F. Ryan, S. Sznrko, D. McCarthy. Sianding: R. Andrews, A. lflorsnmn, F. Fox, I.. Monopoli, M. Poti. . , , . 'X , f . , , ., K , ff , , ' ' 'T ' ' 4 ,' , . ,. . 5 'c r . .ff U5 'Q ,F g ' V, ' , i 4? - 4 N .4 if .rl if 'L' 15 auo-1C1q5ga Left Zuni 31-d 4th Sth 6th 7119 'Stb 9th to Right: Row -P Row-E. Row-S. Row-L. Row-C. Row-P. Row-P. Row-T. E , CLASS or 1955 lst Row--B. Gibau, M. Pofi, J. Polk, P. Patnaude, P. Johnson, F. Sufovviec, C. Sheil, C. Langlois, M. Shanley, A. Gervais, P. XValsh, M. Colaneri. McCaughery, J. Norek, J. Finegan,,M. Grant, P. Spencer, D. Francis, B. Gorman, C. Finan, J. Mulvey, E. Ryan, M. Knight, M. Hopkins. Moretti, J. Cote, M. Roe, J. Reardon, M. Ryan, F. Wiggins, E. Ross, B. Finnegan, T. Convey, N. Baker, B. Mellor, D. Hopkins. Szarko, B. Murphy, A. Horsman, 'P. Brassil, M. Maguire, N. Mac Intosh, B. Rao, M. Soares, P. O,Dea, B. Stevens, C. De Balsi. Monopoli, C. Renasco, S. Siegal, B. Stone, M. Sklaroff, D. Westcott, B. Jones, W. Taber, V. Gregory, A. Guay, C. Millrnan. Warner, J. Colgan, B. Manish, J. Whitehead, J. Andrews, M. Okerblom, J. Little, R. Norton, M. Robinson, S. Gagner, J. Harlow, J. McOsker, N. Dupre. Pointon, J. Martin, E. Gursky, M. Terry, E. Helfand, M. Pitas, N. Stringer, M. Barry. Downes, T. Stewart, L. Goucher, P. Murtha, R. St. Onge, J. Genereux, W. Fleming, J. Hagen, R. Andrews, J. Burke. N. Reardon. Quinn, J. Jaroma, E. Coletta, D. Cooney, V. Cullen, R. Coelho, J. Gadoury, D. McCarthy, G. Lefebvre, E. Riley, E. Tremblay. J. Casey. R. Hart. J. Kelley Butler. N r K4 N x xr wx Ni X X XX X4 Q mxwzi Y www W f Jw N N mv 'X 'fx x Q X aw-NN X , is XX X gi yn, X 5 wx -1' -va. :. X x 24035 xx xg X - -qv A Y I ,, Y wg EX 55305 ., ., X ixxx X ' f A xx XX X 5x X X5 a X Ska xxx , xy X , W ciglvly-Iwo J M .Q wl A mmf fx x Q E 'AA 5 P! X eighty-tlaree cighly-fam gl H lr iannllnwnh' A -f 0!'!l?lP:- 1' 66 99 Participated in ,College Affairs eighty-five Alice Hermiz adjusts the Pride of the Class of 1952. It was Anchor Day, 1952, and the Senior Class as the Anchor Class presented the pro- gram. The iron anchor, symbol of the Rhode Island College of Education, has been placed in a position of prominence upon the stage to honor the class which had best shown col- lege spirit by its participation in all-college events. Each member of the Senior Class, proudly wearing an anchor pin, reminisced as scenes from their sophomore, junior, and senior stunts appeared on the stage. It was a fitting climax to their years as loyal students of the Rhode Island College of Education that as seniors they had earned the title of the Anchor Class. clgbly-six ANCHOR DAY FEBRUARY, 1952 Edward P. Travers, President of the Class of l95l. presented thc Anchor to XY nltcr Little- hcld on Class Day, june. 1051. N X N ST9LJN'9l7 NIGH ' li-CLASS UP 1952 66Dogpatch comes to R. I. C. EY' AS SQPHS AS PROSH 6'We hailed the return of the Charleston with our version of QT he Roaring T wenties 999 sly HWe were awarded second place when we visited 6Pinafore High School . 999 AND SEN IORS gb! 31-eight 66We won first place with 6Hail Brittania AS IUNIGRS 999 O SllNl Nlblll IDIQIIXIISIR, I95I fffi, eighty-nine P i r 1 Q K 4 1 u I i I v 5 A r I ff P '2'f - q L . niu elynlwo CAP AND GOWN DAY - MAY, 1952 Left lo Right: Catherine Davey, Chairman of Cap and Gown Dayg Dolores Perrotti Chairman of Class Dayg Gloria Dobson, Chairman of Vesper Sundayg Richard Stevens Chairman of Commencement Day. The procession had started. Aware of what this first wearing of the traditional gown implied, we marched with added dignity. There had been a touch of unreality in the concept that We were seniors, that we were completing the final chapterhin one book of our lives. As the Cap and Gown Day ceremony con- tinued, and as our caps were placed upon our heads, the shadows of unbelief fadedg we were indeed seniors. After the ceremony, when we sat outside on the steps which custom had set aside for the senior class, we still felt the protection of the portico of the Rhode Island College of Education, but our eyes looked out upon the city and the distant horizon. M A Y QU If li XX wwf fM 3 MISS MADELINE KALARI AN ninety-three v X Q :KX .3 f if QQ-Y.: l ix. SRX N! Q., fs Q, V - X A . ,. MAIDS HGNOR ninety-four MISS CAROLYN DUGGAN MISS FRANCES G ALLOG LY . ,X 'Y , Y l-ADl IES IN W AI'fl.NCi 1. 51 M N Q6 Left to Right, Seated: C. Doyle, R. Grady, C. Daignault. Standing: J. Moore. D. Amaral, J. Cunningham, F. Piacitelli, B. Moorehead. QUEENS COURT g Left lo Right: P. Pagnano, C. Finan, A. Horsman, B. Peterson, L. Connelly, J. Black. ninety-five nin ely-six We Were Active in College Organizations ninety-sevevz STUDE T COUNCIL Student Council this year has worked dil- igently toward its main goal-improving the spirit of co-operation at Rhode Island Col-lege of Education. Realizing that the smooth func- tioning of a college depends in a large measure on good student faculty relations, Council has at each opportunity given indi- vidual students the responsibility of Working together with the faculty in committee and in open discussion for the purpose of pro- moting the common good of the College. An example of splendid class-Council co- operation Was the All College Ball, presented by Student Council under the able direction of joseph Keefe and with the assistance of all class social committee chairmen and Council representatives. In addition, this organiza- tion sponsored both Stunt Night and Song Contest, and brought the holiday season just a little closer to Rhode Island College of Edu- cation with its brightly decorated Christmas tree. Throughout the year Student Council has strengthened its standing at the College and proved to all that a hard-working, sincere Student Council is an integral part in the maintenance of any college. Government is a -trust, and the officers of the government are trustees, and both the trust and the trustees are created for the benefit of the people. , ,f I A 3' Left lo Right: M. Kalarian, N. Warner, H. W21Llgl1, A. Hiorns. J. Keefe, M. I-Iugun, J. Sousa. A. Hermiz, J. Ryan, M. Beattie, D. Smith, M. Lapan. vzmety-eight -xr Q . fm Kin 'N I I 5' . is Q . X g X 's Gay' EITI RE TEACHERS OE AMERICA 1 l Left to Right: lst Row-E. Davis, M. Geoghan, L. Monopoli, M. Zaiac, L. Roy, G. Dobson, C. Panar- ello, M. Hagan, H. Robertson, M. McCauley, C. Renasco, J. Carroll, M. Hopkins, M. Okerblom, M. Petas. 2nd Row--M. Burns, M. McVicker, M. Lafferty, M. Ryan, P. Bettez, J. Cunningham, B. Hill, C. Gormley, C. Daignault, R. Toomey, M. Roe, J. Anderson, M. Manish, J. Whitehead. 5rd Row-L. Lindermann, C. Silva, B. Rao, D. Amaral, L. Zarella, F. Gallogly, J. Little, A. McNeill, N. McIntosh, M. Nairtney, M. lSIcCormick, E. Moretti, J. Cote. P. Brassil, M. McGuire, M. Fitz- patrick, M. Shanley, C. Peterson, A. Horsman, D. Hopkins, J. Harlow, M. Pofi, A. Guay, J. Colgan. 4th Row--E. McDonald, R. Norton, J. Fox, C. Langlois, R. Vatcher, B. Malenfant, M. Robinson, S. Szarko, N. Stringer, M. McKenna, B. Peterson, B. Vennberg, A. Holmberg, M. Cappelli, J. Black, P. Garside, J. Reardon, P. Hoard, S. Domnarski, B. Fennon, E. Thayer, B. Goodwin, A. Gervais, P. McCaughey, P. Johnson, N. Reardon. Sth Row-I. Moon, J. Moore, S. Swift, J. Sousa, R. Hart, A. Petrarca, P. Miller, D. Cartier, B. Legris, R. St. Onge, J. Nazarian, N. Warner, D. McCarthy, L. Archambault. Gtb Row-N. Grant, C. Sheil, E. Butler, A. Dalton, R. Donnelly, R. Coelho, F. Williams, R. Cote. E. Riley. With its second year of organization, the Henry Barnard Chapter of the Future Teach- ers of America takes a permanent place among the clubs at Rhode Island College of Educa- tion. Dedicated to advancing the interests of the teaching profession, fostering the educa- tion of all people, and promoting the profes- sional growth of those who are about to be- come teachers, the Future Teachers of Amer- ica is the only such professional organization open to all members of this college. Operating under the direction of a twelve member board composed of three representa- tives from each class, the Henry Barnard Chap- ter boasts of more than 125 actively interested members. During this second formative year, the members acted as ushers for the annual Teachers' Institute, earning for themselves the praise of the entire assembly for a well handled, well organized job. Proving that future teachers are also capable of planning a beautiful dance was the highly successful Christmas Cotillion. It is the firm belief of all the members of the Henry Barnard Chapter of the Future Teachers of America that their organization is an integral link between the Rhode Island College of Education and the State's educa- tional organization, an important aid in the transition of all students from those who in- tend to be teachers to those who are. In vain have you acquired knowledge if you have not imparted it to others. Mi,1m5b:De,,te,.0,,0,,,y - --J N X t X ji fm . 'Q SX' ninety nme DRAMATIC LEAGUE A two night run of the superb production of C. Ho1m's The Gramercy Ghost began the busy round of Dramatic League activities this year. Admission of freshman students swelled the membership of the club, and roles were double cast so that more students could participate. The play was taken on the road to entertain the patients at Walltim Lake. Early in November an atom bomb attack was staged on the city streets for the Civilian Defense program. Twenty-one members of the league were victims in the effective demonstration. In special performances throughout the year, the league experimented with chi1dren's theater and theater in the round and presented socio-dramas for the Henry Barnard Parent Teacher Association. The Curious Savage, a drama in three acts, was presented in March as a farewell perform- ance by a cast composed of seniors. Enthusias- tic members gave their final performance in May, and one of the most profitable and active years of the Dramatic League came to a close. The p1ay's the thing . . . Shakespeare, Hamlet - ,KQQQ 'Whvr . - ' ,I 1 - ,I -X 1 id 6 ' mfs ' S O A . Q I Y 1 v s .W I ,Ml X r V one hzmzlrezl 9'-fi if 'S' P' www g 5 ll. 'NNN N cog 5 is Q Q32 'S Q N N4- lll I I 0: F?PWZFmrZ5 . Q . 955052395 ,-IQADQQP-rD,., :song-+-rpg gr-lU'gr-i, NOG 5-Q H Dv-A Dr-v f'1Q'5 U'D: f DDCNJ - II D' ' Pg, PQI S-no -5 Z E' ' g4.'Tl'Z g' 0 f'Qlf:g2: 44QI :Soo 925' UQ' OSTOH' 0 ' UQ H-' -'3 '. -.3130 -ag -Q: 905 535g'il.,,E.? :'-HS US- 20 ,FE-qp. G 5.-42 E 05- Syvum nd-adm: UQ. , ' ' ' E9 Dr-5'-4 75 v-gf. ra...- W ' :Yi fb- OO? 5 247' . gg' :JH . 0 We U5 ,... 1::U : Z o 93' o ' Q -v Q- ,' f' re H fe? E 3 P' . ' :s THQ? ua 2 912 ' f I ghd? .If 1- S P '4 Q co we D - . .rw E H 751- 'A ' git: E O W 579 ' 3 9 :.1 .' ,.. ' :Q Z ca. Q4 -.,,m , . ' Q. V! 73 g ' 7.7-Q rw A.. I 62?-1 E, : 2, I:--T22 :L 9, ra '-1-Eff 5' 7' 7 22' ' Ef -4- , fi? 'r' 3 U, ,.. . 'Vo H r-1 , Q Q 2 Amr- 2- '5 s 55,3 Pr 5' 2 Norton, E. Crisioni. K. Ball. X w ALP H, PSI CMEGA M. Zajac, Miss Healey, W. Ferrara, J. Shea, R. Toomey. The Dramatic League of the Rhode Island College of Education is the Mu Rho Cast chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, a National Dramatic Honor Fraternity. To be eligible for membership a student must earn fifty points while a member of the regular Dramatic League. Points are awarded for holding office and for participating in plays as part of the cast or production crew. Formal initiations are held in January and june of each year. As a symbol of achieve- ment, pins are awarded to all new members. Since this is the first year in which the or- ganization has been active, most of the time has been devoted toformulating plans for the future. However, the members have presented plays for the Henry Barnard Parent Teachers Association and have co-operated with the Dramatic League on all major productions. the w0rld's a stage 73 Shakespeare, As You Like It .fr .. X ,ix far? QQ Ll? 2 ,-Jr' ,ax iv . .13 1 tl ra one bzmdrecl one P. 5. s Z I, '4 i' u I I m 1 i 1 s E K PPA DELTA PI Seated-M. Zajac, H. Korb, Miss Scott, A. Hermiz, C. Brelsford. Standing-D. Amaral, N. Bloomer, R. Toomey, M. Hagan. To become a member of Kappa Delta Pi is to achieve one of the highest honors awarded at the Rhode Island College of Edu- cation. Candidates are selected for integrity of character, high scholastic standing, and par- ticipation in college affairs. The activities of the Epsilon Rho Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi reflect these requirements for a well-rounded personality. With an ex- planation of Rhode Island's new certification requirements Dr. William P. Robinson, Jr., initiated a series of lectures and discussions. Later in the year the chapter participated in meetings of Kappa Delta Pi groups in other colleges, and also sent two delegates to the National Conclave held this year in East Lan- sing, Michigan. Kappa's social highlight was the Christmas Cotillion, where paper angels in white and gold looked down upon Ricean angels in swirling skirts. The climax of this season's activities was the awe-inspiring tradition of the initiation ceremony. Outstanding members of the senior and junior class were honored for their achievement and given the task of continuing the important work of Kappa Delta Pi. Knowledge of itself' is riches. E Sadi, Gulistmz ,.,-,L rf? N ,sr .As KEEP 'iiiilify A ri one hzmdred ilu ee CHDIR e medicine of the mind. The Choir is one of the outstanding groups MUSiC,S fh John Logan, Danish Ode at the Rhode Island College of Education. In addition to presenting many enjoyable assem- bly programs at the College, the Choir per- forms for various outside organizations and is I widely acclaimed. During the Christmas sea- son the Choir members sang for the Business L, G. and Professional Won1en's Club at Grace xy S X Church. The traditional Christmas Candle- 'vf light Concert was a highlight of the holiday ' if.,-9 program at the College. 1 Q' In conjunction with the Rhode Island Fed- ' eration of Music Clubs the Choir broadcast from radio station WPJB in january. In March the customary Treasury of Song broadcast X was presented by station WEAN. V 'QP The performance of the Choir on Class S X X x Day and Commencement Day brought to a If -N., successful conclusion a series of excellent pres- entations by the Choir. Left toG1gj:g:g3fS:, Ffhgazgigj--cg. BD2plpg,oriZLES1mI33Zis, P. Miller, C. Davey, Miss Bicho, Miss McGunigle, A M R 6ZEf'A5Z2iS'?l?t'01f,' i:ff1i?51'f,M1i. iilabnfe,hS70E'1fKgf'1fVFSfj ii 1ia32diaifWiiIaXi1tiilgOE0xEnilvfin-il- ello, J. Crowell. ' ' ' d R021 35151252 1EffSSfT,'F5,' f?'viF?,2zflg l?l.0H'5'Ff3JSlgf3E0'ESiay1f'M1?0E2Ef'E PBBSSYSQS M R SfTvf.'1effil?Sf1H? ,G1i3gE5ESSfHL1.Nf5kf3fi2eSi, iflsifliiiiiff' D1?afi'l21llf51,flfQ 3rl3i2ii52SafxffhTi2fiEUllf' My Roifilig 5'afEe0R5.rHife??Eue2a,Aff'E1?22mEF'S2x,eYZfSK1?t3a.iIla0?lTe??'Sfi.Jg1,Huff? Ezifgziimlof' R n one bllllfllfll four V 7 I TER TION AL RELATIUN S CLU To students who enjoy stimulating con- versation on varied world problems, the International Relations Club offers these op- portunities at its bi-monthly meetings. The programs include informal coffee hours and teas, movies from the Wforld Affairs Council, and discussion groups. At two outstanding meetings this year, the I.R.C. entertained five exchange teachers from foreign countries and five foreign stu- dents from Brown University. Representatives from the club attended a regional confer- ence held at Springfield. Better Living for World Peace was the subject discussed. Again, the International Relations Club worked diligently with its favorite charity- the Worlcl Student Service Fund. The money raised is used to aid the students at the Uni- versity of Lucknow, India. This was the second year of membership in the Collegiate Vlforld Affairs Council for this club. Many colleges with international relations clubs actively participate on this Council. The next event sponsored by this active club was the I.R.C. banquet. The school year 1951-1952 found the International Relations Club very busy spreading the ideals of world peace. Since wars began in the minds of men, it is in the minds of men that the defenses of peace must be C0U5ffUCfCd-n UNESCO Preamble Q u iii ,g QQ Q m o J j 4.. X Xa fl X N, ll .fl l Left to Right: lst Row-E. Carey, M. Fitzpatrick, C. Renasco. P. Miller. 2nd Rou'-A. XValsh, R. Sullivan, M. Lapan, A. Petrarca. B. Motte, J. Black. 5rd Row-B. Legris, A. Choquette, M. Pitas, M. Okerblom, M. Pofi, B. Gibau, M. Geohegan, E. Davis. R. Downing, L. Roy. A 4th Row-R. Norton, N. Donahue, J. Wfhitelmead, A. McAloon, B. Lennon, J. Reardon, M. Robinson D. Wfestcott. ' 5111 Row-R. Andrews, XV. Fleming, E. Riley, G. Lefebvre, R. St. Onge. one bznzdreri six NATURE RECREATION CLUB I Left to Right: lst Row-M. Hopkins, S. Domnarski, C. Silva, C. Panarello, P. Bettez, J. Carlson, R. Don- nelly. 4 2nd Row-C. Renasco, D. Hopkins, E. Gormly, M. Nairtney, B. Hill, C. Daigneault, P. Miller, D. Cartier, E. Carey, J. Fox. 3rd Row-M. Roe, C. Shield, J. Whitehead, A. Cedroni, B. Peterson, M. Zajac, L. Roy. ' 4th Row-M. Pitas, M. Okerblom, R. St. Onge, R. Norton, N. Reardon, A. Guay, J. Harlow, A. Cho- quette, G. Dobson, L. Zarrella, M. Lafferty. In order to appreciate the great outdoors and to marvel at its wonders, a group of in- terested students banded together and formed the Nature Recreation Club. When school holidays come, the members can be found at Lincoln Woods or some similar place enjoying a field trip in the form of a cookout, with bicycles as a usual means of transportation. Once they have arrived at their destination they have a pot-luck supper and then set about exploring the natural surroundings. Because the Nature Club is affiliated with the National Audubon Society, it is entitled to hear a series of five lectures by speakers of the Audubon Screen Lecture Tour. In addition, each spring the organization sends representaf tives to the Nature Recreation Conference in Amherst, Massachusetts. Because everyone who attends this conference is assured of a good time, it is considered the highlight of that club's social activities. The Nature Club as a whole has continued to grow in member- ship and is now one of the most popular or- ganizations at the Rhode Island College of Education. Let Nature be your teacher. Wordswort-h, The Tables Turned mfs 3' Chu- ' M. Mb , 4 Q' I Q Q A If I I I ,rfb -. 5 'gf::3':: ' 2.353-Y fie2'l1::gif .2,5!P-S1-is I ui X I one hundred seven one h7l'IZCl7'0Kl nine Q N 'J 1 1 , f, 1 C i 1 I , i 1 J I Y L 1 P lr 1 I w ,n r 1 js 1 I 1 ,Z 1 i 1 1 1 e I L X A i. 1 , KAPPA DELTA PH Left to Right: Seated-J. Sousa, T. Dunn, R. Stevens, A. Petrarca, H. Silverman. lst Row-R. Donnelly, S. Nawrocki, N. Tucker, A. DeMoranville, F. Bucci, J. Parfenchuck, H. Cote. S. Swift, A. Dalton. 2nd Row-R. Piccone, W. Welch, A. DeTonnancourt, D. Driscoll, J. Ryan, D. Lyons, S. Riccitelli. In April of this year Epsilon Chapter, Kappa Delta Phi, celebrated its twenty-fifth anniversary as a Fraternity at the Rhode Island College of Education. The occasion was marked by a dinner sponsored by the present members of the chapter for its active alumni. From the time when Epsilon Chapter had its birth, it has Worked continually to support and further all activities at the Rhode Island College of Education. For example, each Christmas it has become the custom for the members of Epsilon to erect a large Nativity scene which they dedicate to the Glory of God and which adds a touch of solemnity to the season's celebration. The fraternal year for Epsilon comes to a close on the first Saturday of May, when the brothers journey to Boston to take part in their National Fraternity Conclave. Each year they return home kindled with enthusiasm and with renewed faith in their vows of duty, kinship, and philanthropy. Friendship shall combine men, and brotherhood. Shakespeare, Henry V 61 nfs! Q. Jl its x! QQXX X fN ww, it if lil. -1 li lg one laumired eleven 'XN?XNwSw' X xfgkkxk X ,AQ ,, one lazmrireci thirteen M N 'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIO The Men's Athletic Association is, in the eyes of the male population here, one of the most important organizations at the Rhode Island College of Education. It consists of members of all the major and minor teams which go into the field of friendly competi- tion with the teams of such colleges as Willi- mantic, Keene, Gorham, and New Haven. This organization begins its athletic year representing Rhode Island College of Educa- tion in soccer. The basketball team is next to take the limelight. No sooner has it com- pleted a successful season than the track team is in practice for the New England Track Con- ference. Early in the spring an informal base- ball nine is formed and this group seems to improve each year. Under the direction of Professor Robert Brown the Men's Athletic Association has proved that the spirit in which the game is played is all important. A It matters not that you won or lost But how you played the game. --Tom Karney '- if All 11 , fx l Kid K 1 l ' Q Seated-A. DeMoranville, J. Ryan, Mr. Brown. Standing-H. XVaugh, R. Mottola. one hundred fourteen JN , wa! . my ls hy, .. -l 1 l muy. 1. f 'X L S1 M ll s .i 31 1 1 1 SOCCER TEA lst Rou'-J. Heslin, V. Campo. J. Parfenchuck, A. Tartaglia, J. Gadowry, J. Generoux, J. Jaroma, ' J. Kelley. 2nd Rou'--J. Wfelch, S. Campo, F. Viera, H. Wallgh, R. Chabot, D. Cooney, R. Mottola, V. Cullen, Mr. Brown. BASKETBALL TEAM lst Row-E. Borges, J. Welch, R. Lanoue, V. Campo. 2nd Row-Mr. Brown, H. Waugh, E. Monoghan, A. Cataldo, J. Ryan, P. Murtha, R. Donnelly. one bumlreri fifteen HO'S WHO AMONG AMERICAN CGLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES st l To be chosen a member of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges is to achieve highest distinction at Rhode Island College of Education. Each year a few select juniors and seniors are elected to the national society. A list of eligible can- didates is made by these two classes each spring. The lists-together with the written qualifications of each nominee-are submitted to a faculty committee for approval, then re- turned to the class for voting. In selecting candidates, scholarship, leadership, coopera- tion in educational and extra-curricular activi- ties, general citizenship, and promise of future usefulness are considered. ' Every year a biography of each new mem- ber is published in the official annual direc- tory of distinguished students throughout America. Members of the Class of 1952 who have achieved this honor are: Catherine Brels- ford, Margaret Hagan, Vartkis Kinoian, Ray- mond Lanoue, Walter Littlefield, Philip Oliver, joan Shea, and Roslyn Toomey. To be chosen a member of Who's Who is indeed a coveted honor, and one for which all students should strive. 2 mv l.Lfs,. x Seated-R. Toomey, M. Hagan, C. Brelsforcl. Standing-R. Lanoue, J. Shea, XV. Littlefield, V. Kinoian one bmulred sixteen 5 X USIC EDUCATORS OE AMERICA X Seated-A. Petrarca, G. Dobson, Miss McGunig1e, N. Warner, M. Shepard. l Standing-A. Dalton, E. Davis, A. Guay, E. Moretti, M. Barry, J. Whitehead, B. Malenfant, J. Crowell, B. Goodwin, J. Norek, E. Thayer, M. Okerbloom, P. Miller, R. Donnelly. Any music student is eligible for member- ship in the Music Educators National Con- ference, Student Chapter. The objective of this organization is to interest students in music education and to give them a practical approach to their future profession. Members of M.E.N.C. are encouraged to take an active part in the organization. With membership, students receive the Mufic Educators journal, periodicals issued by the State Association as well as general mail- ings issued by the Music Educators National Conference. Members have the opportunities to assist or participate in music education at every grade level. This year members attended state and national meetings where they be- came acquainted with many leaders in the music field. At on-campus meetings, the members enter- tain one another by exhibiting their talent in programs. Lively discussions and demonstra- tions serve to enhance the meetings. Although a new organization at Rhode Island College of Education, the Music Educators National Conference, Student Chapter, looks forward to another successful year- Migs Gertrude E. McGunigle is faculty ad- visor. Education in music is most sovereign, because more than anything else rhythm and harmony find their way into the secret places of -the soul. Plato, The Republic X4 aja x X P is., X 5-'qw 0' M N L , I f x IL' 7 JZ' fm ,141-. one hundred seventeen NR L I!! i 753 I 11 QI Hi lwv 1 1 . 4 ii H i ,F fu? '4 if -Q.: 4 Hg gl E 1 1 ,s Q I K3 ff sk 3 4 I .ix xy sh 1 W li I I. l 4 I ,fi W 'I 1 i i Q 1 , v 3 1 1,18 ikls H9938 one bnmlrerl eighteen 66 99 We Recorded Our History one hundred nineteen RICOLED ROSYLN TOOMEY, Eclitor-in-Chief I ALICE HERMIZ Associate Edilor RAYMOND LANOUE Sports Editor DOROTHY AMARAL Business Manager HELENE KORB SARAH REYNOLDS I-ifC'7'd J' Edffw' Advertising AINIIHSCI' one bllllflfed twenty -Q ,1 H 51 fl-53 Swami nw wr' I 'M I ! I I .ARPY KINOIAN Art Editor ' LITERARY STAFF GLORIA DOBSON MARGARET HAGAN FLORENCE PIACITELLI I 1 1952 RICOLED STAFF WILLIAM EERRARA Pictorial Editor BUSINESS STAFF NORMA BLOOMER PHYLLIS BROBURG JOHN KENNEDY JOAN si-IEA JEANNE SANTOS RICHARD A. STEVENS f ADVERTISING STAFF ART STAFF CATHERINE BRELSFORD ISABELLE DUSSEAULT Q PHYLLIS LOGAN K I 5 DOLORES PERROTTI RICHARD A. STEVENS an Q . F, KATHLEEN BALL, '55 ALISON HIORNS, '54 DAVID MCCARTHY, '55 E i I1 Seated-S. Reynolds, W. Ferrara, A. J. Sousa, R. Stevens. V BARBARA GUSSETTI RAYMOND LANOUE UNDERGRADUATE STAFF JOHN SOUSA, '53 EDWARD PRIEOGLE, '54 A SHIRLEY SZARKO, '55 Hermiz, R. Toomey, D. Amaral, R. Lanoue, H. Korb, A. Kinoian. Standing-A. Petrarca, S. Szarko, J. Kennedy, F. Piacitelli, D. Perrotti, M. Hagan, J. Shea, G. Dobson, one bzmdred twevzty-one THE ANCHOR A vcr xxw No cp U Corinne OBrien W1'!I Edit Anchor Next Semester GSW one f7llIldI'UfZ twenty-two RHODE ISLAND COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Tuesday, December 21, l95l Faculty Opposes Morgerg Council Colls Forum N! ,fl HELICO Seated-A. Kinoian, F. Piacitelli, G. Dobson Standing--P. Wald, M. Pon, D. Lyons, N. McIntosh, R. Fontaine, L. Atwater The College Handbook is compiled by Student Council to aid Freshmen and new stuf dents in becoming acquainted with R.I.C.E. Along with a small map of the entire build- ing, the guide includes customs, organizations, and traditions. Rules and regulations are clearly written so that new people can adjust easily to the academic and social calendars found in the Handbook. Under the leader- ship of john Nazarian, the 1952 Handbook staff did particularly fine Work. HANDBOOK Budding Hemingway's and Millet's find an outlet for their expression along literary lines in the 1952 Helicon, annual literary magazine of R.I.C.E. Stories, poems, essays and illustrations are submitted to the staff consist- ing of Florence Piacitelli, Senior Editor, and two members from each class. To have material in- cluded in the Helicon is the highest- literary achievement ob- tainable. Seated-F. Gallogly, J. Nazarian, A. Hermiz Standing-B. Legris, I. Kinoian, D. Lyons, V. Fortin one bzlndred twenty-tbree one bznzrlrerl twenty-f0111 66And 0 fourse, We Had un 99 one hmulrecl twenty-five SKER,S HOP if 4 fwfxi X one hzzmlrerl twenty-six 4 1 W Ns.. B Y5., SEAFOAM SWIRL 'fi 'N ,,,f ,x..1N- --xfx.. .J-N-f ,A ...,-.f- sis,g-fx 51- if ' ,ja x., li- i,,.,,.:b- s!.,.t: one laumlrevl twenty-seven f Gmf Sq..- 1 X ? F S one bfznrlrerl twenty-eight af 1 ., A CHRISTMAS COTILLIO I ,I ,-COLLEGE BALL one fazuzdred twenty-fzme SE IOR one hINZKl1'6d'IfbfI'fj! MARDI GRAS PINK PROM one bzmdved thuty one 0116 laundred lla irty-two r xi rl il Us Lest We Forget Uur Friends and Classmates one hundred thirty-three INDEX OF SENIORS ABBEY DOLORES N AMARAL DOROTHY A BETTEZ PAULINE G BAZAR BEVERLY E BLOOMER NORMA F BRELSFORD CATHERINE BROBURG PHYLLIS A ........,........... CALLAHAN DORIS M ...,.... CAMBRE PHYLLIS A ........ CAMPO SALVATORE ........... CARROLL MAUREEN A ....... Pae CASHMAN SAMUEL ................... .....A... CAVANAUGH JOAN M ....... COX VIRGINIA M ..........,........... .I....... CUNNINOHAM JOAN E DAIGNAULT CLAIRE L ...................... DAVEY CATHERINE I .......................,...... ......,.. DETONNANCOURT ARTHUR E ..,..... A........ DOBSON GLORIA L .................................. DOYLE CONSTANCE W . DUGGAN, CAROLYN F .... DUNN, THOMAS D. ......,...,. . DURFEE, ARNOLD W. ...... . DURIGAN, RAYMOND C. DUSSEAULT, ISABELLE H. EMIDY, CHRISTINE A. ...... . REENEY, MARY B. ....,...........,. . FERRARA, WILLIAM A. FIRBY, ROBERT ........,...,.......... FIYOD, SYLVIA B. .........I..,...,. . FLANAGAN, I-IAZEL F. ....,. . FLANAGAN, PHYLLIS J. F ONTAINE, RAYMOND L. 30 49 30 30 50 31 31 FORBES, DOLORES ............................. ,.....,... 3 1 GALLOGLY, FRANCES M. ........ ,,..,..... 5 0 GRADY, RUTH E. ........................... ........,. 5 2 GREENE, PATRICIA A. ............ ..,.,,.,.. 3 2 GUSETTI, BARBARA A. ,........ ....,.,.,. 5 2 HAGAN, MARGARET M. ...... .,..,,.,.q 5 0 HALLAL, AMELIA G. ....... ,q...,,q,. E R2 HEALEY, JOAN M. ..... ,.,..J..,, 5 5 HERMIZ, ALICE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,., IIJI h 55 HICKEY, CLARE M. ............. huhmv N 35 HOLMBERG, ALICE M. ....... lqlq J 53 HURL, JOANNE B. ..,..,,,..... HUJJJJ J 1 S1 JAROMA, NICHOLAS .......... H QJIJ il KALARIAN, MADELINE 54 KEEFE, JOSEPH A. ...,................, J S1 KENNEDY, JOHN J. ....... 5.1 KENYON, GEORGE C. ,,....... il our lunulf r rl llzirly-four IN DEX KEOUGH, PATRICIA A. ,..... . KINNEY, OLIVER ...,..,....,......... KINOIAN, ARPY A..A............ KINOIAN, VARTKIS ............ KORB, HELENE R. ........ ..,..,...... . LANOUE, RAYMOND A. ....,..,.. . LIGHTBOUN, VIDA A. ............. . LITTLEEIELD, WALTER C. . LOGAN, PHYLIS A. ......,..,....,.,.. . LUCEY, AUDREY R. .............. . MAINOOT, 1RMA C. ................ . MCCULLIN, MARGARET ........ MCNELLL, ANN T. .................... . MCSHERRY, ANN M. ................... . MONAGHAN, EDWARD L. ....... . MOON, IRMA R. ............................ . MOORE, JANE O. .................................. . MOOREHEAD, BEATRICE L NAWROCKI, STANLEY F. ....... . OLIVER, DONALD W. ............. . OLIVER, PHILLIP ......,......................... PANRELLO, CATHERINE C PERROTT1, DOLORES A. .......... . PETERSON, JOHN E. ................... . PIACITELLI, FLORENCE M. PICCHIONE, ROBERT T. ............. . QUIMBY, BARBARA E. ............. . RANKOWITZ, CLAI-RE M. ....... . REYNOLDS, SARAH A. ....... . ROMANI, ANITA M. .............. . ROSENTHAL, SELMA L. ....... . SANTOS, JEANNE A. ........ . SHEA, JOAN E. .......,.......... SHEPARD, MLLDRED ......... SILVA, CLAIRE P. ............. ................... . SINISCALCHI, SECONDO ...J ........ SMITH, MARTHA R. ................... . STEVENS, RICHARD A., ...... .. TALBOT, JOHN J. ................. . TOOLE, ANN K. ..................... . TOOMEY, ROSLYN M. ..... . TORMEY, DOLORES J. ..... . TRUE, HELEN E. .................. . TUCKER, NORMAN E. .......... . UEDING, CATHLEEN A. ....... . VILENO, ANNE V. ............ . WELCH, WILLIAM J. ...... . WESCOTT, HARRY s. ........ . ZAJAC, MARY H. ......... . OF SENIORS Page 34 52 52 52 52 34 35 53 35 35 35 36 53 53 53 36 36 36 37 54 56 54 37 56 54 37 37 38 38 38 38 39 54. 39 39 41 ..g ........ 39 55 56 40 55 55 A 40 40 40 41 55 41 41 one hzmplrecl tloirty-five 111 E1 l ai, I I i'1 1 -1 l 11 1-11 1-ll 111, -L 11, E-iw? 1 1 1 lei ll 1 I i ' 1 152 . I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 l,,, 1 11 1 A 1 1 1, 11 1, 115' 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 , 1,1- ll 'i , 1-1 - CLASS OP 1953 - DREWS, CLAIRE FERELLI, BARBARA E. - AN 108 Ohio Avenue, Providence 1335 Post Road, Norwood ANDRY HELEN N. FORTIN, VIVIAN M. , 1 110 Broad Street, Woonsocket 41 Vineyard Street, Providence ARCHAMBAULT, LOUISE M. FOX, JOAN M- A 10 McNiff Street, West Warwick A S2 Vale Street, Pawtucket ATWATER, LUCRETIA Z. D FRASER, ANN M- l 138 Wadsworth Street, Providence 1331 Eddy Street, Providence BALDWIN, DAGMAR L. GAGNON, CHRISTINE M. Main Street, Ashaway 143 Audubon Road, Gaspee Plateau BALL, KATHLEEN A, ' GARDNER, ELEANOR L. Louisquisset Pike, Lincoln 36 Grove Street, Lonsdale BALLARD, ELIZABETH K. GEGAN, JOAN E. 139 Congress Avenue, Providence 12 Homefield Avenue, Providence BEATTIE, MARGARET J. GILMARTIN, EMMA-JOAN 135 LeRoy Avenue, Warwick Neck 77 Edgewood Avenue, Edgewood BENNETT, ELSIE 1 GRIFFIN, BARBARA J. t 7 Elizabeth Avenue, Smithfield 118 Sayles Avenue, Pascoag BENNETT, RACHEL A. HAGGARTY, JOAN M- 178 Riverside Avenue, Warwick Box 154, Wickford BERTAN1, PETER A. HALLORAN, ANN M- 48 Williams Street, Johnston 68 Pearl Street, Providence BEVERLY, JOHN E. HALPERIN, ETHEL . 200 Magill Street, Pawtucket 64 Doyle Avenue, Providence BILODEAU, LUCILLE M. HAMLIN, ROBERT H. 35 Union Avenue, Providence 145 Codding Street, Providence BLAKE, GAY A. HAMMOND, RICHARD W. 10 Merchant Street, Rumford North Scituate BOYES, ANN 1-3, HARTINGTON, PAULINE M. ' 1203 Smith Street, Providence 11 Delmar Avenue, Providence BRESNAHAN, EDWARD D. JACHE, JOAN E. 96 Sinclair Avenue, Providence 19 Mayfair Road, Gaspee Plateau BURNS, BARBARA A. JOHNSON, MARJORIE D. 15 Magill Street, Pawtucket Anawan Street, Rehoboth, Massachusetts CAMPO, VITO , KELLS, GERALD L. 638 Douglas Avenue, Providence 59 Packard Street, Cranston CARLSON, ROBERT F. KIELBASA, VIRGINIA T. ' 3 12 Evans Court, Tiverton 661 Broadway, Pawtucket CARRIER, GEORGE J. KILDUFF, MARY L. 24 Barney Avenue, Pawtucket 5 Harding Avenue, Jghngfgn A CATALDO, ALBERT A. KINOIAN, IRIS D. 92 Gesler Street, Providence 261 Benefit Street, Pawtucket CAVANAUGH, MARY E. KNAPP, VIRGINIA M. ' Coventry Center 147 Evergreen Street, Providence CEDRONI, ANGELA M. LACE, MARILYN F. 48 Can-ton Street, P1'OVldCUC6 Gfgve Street' Pagqgag CHRISTIANSEN, DOROTHY M. LAFFERTY, MARY A. 1729 Smith Street, North Providence 97 Burley Ayvenue' Central F3115 CONNOLLY, MADELYN ' LAMARRE, GEORGETTE A. 34 WaShiUgt00 Avenue, Cfaflsttm 7 Duckworth Street, Savlesville CRISCIONE, EMANUELA H LANGTON, JOAN ' 56W MGYCY Stfeet, Providence 346 Adelaide Avenue, Providence CULLEN, JOSETTE M. LANOIE, RUTH 183 MU1be1'tY Street, Pawtucket - 316 Dudley Street. Providence DAWLEY, ESTHER I- LAPAN, MAUREEN T. ROSS Hill Road, Bradford ll Pidge Avenue. Pawtucket DEVINE, ANN E- LEAVENS, JOAN P. 77 Meadow Stf'-ict, Pawtucket 21 Tucker Street. Central Falls DOMNARSKI, STASIA M. LEES, CLAIRE L. 105 Florence Street, Providence 17 Middle Drive. Providence DONOI-IUE. NANCY LENNON, MARIE T. 16 Champlin Place, Newport 192 Meadow Street, Pawtucket DORAN, MARY MHCDONALD, lSABEl.l.A 40 Verndale Avenue, Providence fil Clnverick Street, Providence Dl1l FY, NIARY C. MACIOCI, MARY J. 36 Bainbridge Avenue, Providence SS l.at Salle Drive. Providence nm' hnmlrzfrl lhirly-.tix 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 i 1 5 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 l 1 1 1 4- -offs-5-rr '4 gh H I' -9 gf 3. SW, -i ,vs ,Ft we- L? rv' ...gp rr, that 5 .1135 l tial FQ. lu Q 91 ii! 1 QR - 55-K' , e . L v v it tis it I '-141 .55 WN: V.. . , , 'IVE tt I wilt Iwi, R Yi Iliff, 'MQ zum um F-Q' KN. ' :tw S .--. . ha, K'w:, RMA, 'W Afllrxt KWMFEM at -awe Fld ea. Barnum mn. L-mm well. SIN' WWW .. mm! A Pnl! ...E wht -2 nf- WW .-4' R,-av' W win MM' www MAJOR, BAR BA RA ,A. 79 XVentlell Street, Providence MARSHALL, LOUIS J. 9 Forest Avenue, Valley Falls MARTIN, RUTH T. NVoonsocket Hill Road, Woonsocket MATTESON, L. BARBARA V 3495 West Shore Road, Apponaug MODELSKI, CATHERINE A. I i 52 Lisbon Street, Providence MONK, M. LOUISE 1 St. Paul's Hill, North Smithfield MURPHY, LOUANNE F. SNOW, JOANNE A. 84 Clay Street, Central Falls SOUSA, JOHN D. 110 Constitution Street, Bristol SPERO, MARGUERITE A. 134 Gibbs Avenue, Newport SULLIVAN, ROBERT J. 207 Atlantic Avenue, Providence SWIFT, STACEY G., JR. '33 Ungerwood Avenue, Lakewood SZYMANSKI, STEPHANIE 76 Summer Street, Central Falls TARTAGLIA, S. EDWARD 1184 Plainfield Street, Johnston TETREAULT, GERARD E. 153 Harrison Street, Pawtucket THEODROEF, PETER, JR. 7 Andover Street, North Providence THEROUX, JOAN E. 145 Whittier Avenue, Providence THOMPSON, SUE O. 32 Pelham Parkway, North Providence VALENTINE, HARRIET A. 82 Cross Street, Central Falls 18 Scott Street, Cranston MURRAY, BARBARA f 11 Hopedale Road, Providence MCALOON, ANNE E. 92 Mulberry Street, Pawtucket McLAUGHLIN, MARY E. . 77 Hope Avenue, Longmeadow O'HEARN, EUNICE A. 126 Gray Street, Providence OSTIGUY, ADA F. . 73 Auburn Street, Pawtucket PERRY, MARIE E. ' VAZ, LORETTA A. 8 Clark Lane, Valley Falls VENNBERG, BARBARA L. 176 Academy Avenue, Providence VERMETTE, JEAN M. - 862 Hope Street, Bristol 996 Hope Street, Bristol PETERSON, BARBARA A. Providence Pike, North Smithfield QUINN, MARY E. 4 Roanoke Street, Providence REDEERN, JANE G. 163 Child Street, Warren ROHAN, BARBARA J. VOTOLATO, ANN M. 460 Branch Avenue, Providence WALD, PALMER B. 9 Arch Street, Pawtucket 4 Cowie Street, Newport ROGERS, JULIA M. 993 Major Potter Road, East Greenwich SAWYER, MARILYN L. Greenville Road, Woonsocket SCHWADRON, ABRAHAM A. 478 Mineral Spring Avenue, Pawtucket SHEA, NANCY E. . - 60 Highland Avenue, Lonsdale SILVERMAN, ALFRED H. . 281 Potters Avenue, Providence SIMONE, NORMA J. WALSH, ANNA M. 96 Pavilion Avenue, Rumford WARNER, NANCY I.. 84 Delwood Road, Hoxsie WELCH, JOHN V. 200 Garden Street, Pawtucket WILLIAMS, FRANCIS J. 19 Preston Street, Providence WILLIAMS, SYDNEY O. 58 Halsey Street, Newport WOTTON, FREDERICK 600 Taunton Avenue, East Providence ZARRELLA, LOUISE 40. Monson Street, Johnston 50 Mill Street, Johnston SIMONE, THELMA J. ' 50 Mill Street, Johnston -ICLASS OF 1954 - ABBATOMARCO, ANN CAPPELLI, MARY A. 79 Andem Street, Providence. 1345 Sm-ith Street, North Providence ' ALFANO, JOSEPH CAREY, ESTELLE . ' . n 39 Van Zandt Avenue, Longmeadow 39 Whi-tcomb Road, R1Ve1'Slde ANDERSON, EDITH CARLSON, JOANHT. u A 59 Opper Avenue, Conimicut 16 Bergen Street, Providence BARTON, MILLICENT A A CARROLL, JEAN A- o . 284 Daggett Avenue, Pawtucket 9 Washington Avenue, Cranston BEAUDREAU, ANN MARIE CARROLL, KATHLEEN 1686 Kingstown Road, West Kingston 134 Sayles Avenue, Pawtucket BLACK, JOAN CARTIER, DIANNE G. . 10 Justice Street, North Providence 46 Church Street, West Warwick BOYD, CAMILLA CHABOT, RAYMOND J. 515 West Main Road, Portsmouth 4,13 Manton Avenue, P1'0Videf1Ce BRISTOL, ALICE CHAPMAN, HELEN M. ' . 31 Mawney Street, East Greenwich 40 Ashton Road, RlVef511de BROVUN,'-JANE ANN . A CHOQUETTE, ANNA M. . 119 Sorrento Street, Providence 222 Bucklin Street, Pawtucket BUCCI, FRANK A, CONNELLY, LILLIAN E. Dex Saunders Road, Glocester 184 Albert Avenue, Edgewood BUCKLIN, RUTH H. CONNOR, HELEN T- , Dockray Road, Wakefield 13 Cushmg Street, Be1'ke1eY BURNS, ROBERT P. COTE, HENRY B- , . 103 Grand Avenue, Edgewood 25 Union Street, Woonsocket one loundrezi thirty-seven ISE Q, R I 1 Ex l 4 1. ,, 3: E il J!!! 1 I I I 1 5, lu 1, . 1 l L 1 . I V 2 s M DAVIS, EDNA F. 51 Lindy Avenue, Providence DeMORANVILLE, AARON F. 11 Serrel Sweet Road, Johnston DONNELLY, RICHARD F. 147 Sixth Street, Providence DOWNING, ROSEMARIE E. 95 Corinth Street, Providence DRISCOLL, DONALD J. , A DUVAL, JOAN M. F OTI, LUCY E. Harmony Diamond Hill Road, Manville FINEGAN, BARBARA A. 121 Sorrento Street, Providence FITZPATRICK, MAUREEN P. 14 Pasteur Street, Providence FONTAINE, MARGARET M. 1022 Main Street, Pawtucket 23 Baker Street, Bristol GARSIDE, PATRICIA A. 102 Laurel Avenue, Providence GEOGHEGAN, MARY A. - 84 Andem Street, Providence GOODWIN, BARBARA A. ' 44 Anthony Street, East Providence GREENHALGH, DORIS E. HESLIN, JOHN E. 53 Denver Avenue, Cranston HIORNS, ALLISON L. 96 Meadow Street, Pawtucket HOARD, MARGARET M. 83 Fourth Avenue, Woonsocket HODGEMAN, MELISSA K. JOHNSON, DORIS KING, CLAIRE M. LACOUTURE, JOH 846 Broadway, East C-hepachet Providence 48 Fairview Avenue, Pawtucket KENNEY, MAUREEN T. 156 Meadow Street, Pawtucket 37 Flora Street, Providence NL. 361 Diamond Hill Road, Woonsocket LANDRIES, MARIE-JOSE E. 198 West Forest Avenue, Pawtucket LEGRIS, BEATRICE V. 1527 Centreville Road, West Warwick LENNON, MARTHA A. 192 Meadow Street, Pawtucket LEONARD, MARY E. 295 Lonsdale Avenue, Pawtucket LESIAK, EDWARD LYNCH, ROSE L. 91 Chestnut Street, Manville 146 Armistice Boulevard, Pawtucket LYONS, DONALD F. 28 Moy Street, Providence MacLEAN, NANCY G. 77 Benedict Road, Gaspee Plateau MADDOX, JANET F. 1269 Chalkstone Avenue, MCCABE, PATRICIA A. 29 Ruskin Street, MCCAULEY, MARY T. MCDONALD, CLAI MCDONALD, EDW MCHALE, JEAN P. 66 Miller Avenue, RE M. 16 Covell Street, INA M. 209 East Street, 13 Paisley Street, MCKINNON, LISLE A. 1 East Avenue, NICLAUGHLIN, CATHERINE E. 71 Pemberton Street, MAI-ION, PAULINE T. one hlHld7'6l1 thirty-eight 72 Waitte Avenue, Providence Providence Providence Providence Pawtucket Pawtucket Saylesville Providence Edgewood MALLOY, MARY T. 189 Amherst Street, Providence MILLER, PATRICIA E. 14 Walcott Avenue, Jamestown MONA, MARY I 124 Perry Street, Central Falls MOOREHOUSE, MARY DOREEN 199 Lowden Street, Pawtucket MOTTE, BARBARA A. 38 Pelham Parkway, North Providence MOTTOLA, RICHARD A. MUNSON, BARBARA A. MURPHY, CAROLE MURTHA, PHILLI-P 36 Tobey Street, Providence 116 Mill Cove Road, Riverside B. 48 Graden Street, Cranston J. 47 Mount Vernon Boulevard, Pawtucket NAZARIAN, JOHN 133 Warwick Road, Pawtucket O'BRIEN, CORINNE E. 225 Nelson Street, Providence O'NEILL, MARY J. 135 Pine Street, Pawtucket O'HEARN, SARAH F. 151 Cypress Street, Providence PARFENCHUCK, JOSEPH 303 Plain Street, Providence PETERSON, CAROL A. 115 Worcester Avenue, Riverside PRICE, MARGUERITE 102 Meadow Street, Pawtucket PRIFOGLE, EDWARD 32 Winter Avenue, Conimicut RAFTERY, JOAN C. 33 North Street, Cranston RAHILL, ROBERT J. 125 Second Street, Pawtucket RAWLINSON, BEVERLY J. 96 Bucklin Street, Providence RICCITELLI, SANTO JOHN 1185 Atwood Avenue, Johnston ROBERTSON, HELEN M. 104 Rankin Avenue, Providence ROMANI, BARBARA M. ROY, LOUISE M. 39 Lake Street, Pawtucket 1140 Lonsdale Avenue, Central Falls RYAN, JOHN T. 136 Crescent Avenue, Cranston SANTANELLO, LILLIAN A. 25 Leo Avenue, Providence SMITH, BARBARA L. 131 Hendricks Street, Central Falls SOUSA, NAOMI 45 Oliver Street, Bristol SPAIGHT, BARBARA X 74 Grove Avenue, East Providence SULLIVAN, MARY C. 121 Ruggles THAYER, ELLEN D. 1559 Smith Street, VATCHER, RUTH M. VESTRI, LYDIA J. VIERA, FRANCIS XVALKER, EMMA E. XVARD, M. EILEEN 20 Pearl 21 XValler Street, Providence North Providence Avenue, Rumford Street, Providence 582 XVoOd Street. Bristol 53 Sisson XVAUG I-l. HER B ERT xvE1.c1--I. NANCY J. Lock Box 5. Hope Street, Pawtucket 17 Clark Avenue, Pawtucket 52 Statfford Street, Pawtucket f 2. 1. 've Na Eu ...Q ,Nun 1 Xtgxkxxl ..,,, ,Mum 1, Q ,mi .,,,Mk Mn 785 shfxm .N ,Wm N Emifar ,M . 'xspm we lu.,- . N., s Ms Rh ,mi ., .saw ., ,L,,.,,, we: 31.333 'W 'sem-5 TNR. A3323 1, ,,,, it SAWW gf. aww ,wtf vilwl Amd ANDERSON. JEAN' 'E -- CLASS OF 1955 - A. 1.2 Aberdeen Street, West Warwick ANDREXVS, RAYMOND P. 129 Earle Street, Central Falls BA KER. NANCY 161 Schuyler Street, East Providence BARRY, MARLENE A. 86 Blodgett Avenue, Pawtucket BARRY, MARY G. BRODIE, EILEEN J. 75 Vine Street, Woonsocket 49 Modena Avenue, Providence BURKE, JOAN R. BURNS, MARY N. BUTLER, EDWARD 1105 Hope S-treet, Bristol 11 Geneva Street, Providence J. 44 Williams Street, Pawtucket CASSINELLI, CAROL J. 2438 Cranston Street, Cranston COELHO, ROBERT COLANERI, MARIE COLGAN, JOAN J. 73 Magill Street, Pawtucket E. 984 Broadway, East Providence COLETTA, EDMOND R. 33 Swiss Street, Providence 599 Hope Street, Providence CONVEY, THERESA L. 317 Cottage Street, Pawtucket COONEY, DANIEL E. 152 Sayles Avenue, Pawtucket COTE, JANET D. 150 Hillside Avenue, Pawtucket CROGHAN, ELEANOR M. 47 Nelson Street, Providence CULLEN, VINCENT A. 714 Dyer Avenue, Cranston De BALSI, CHRISTINE A. ., 21 Hamilton Avenue, Barrington DELVAUX, EERNANDE P. 191 Paradis Avenue, Woonsocket DOWNES, PETER M. 289 E. Chad Brown Street, DUPRE, NOELLA A. EINAN, CLARE B. 80 Dodge Street, 34 Wisdom Avenue, FINEGAN, JANE M. 1705 Smith Street, North FINNEGAN, BARBARA zo Eox, FRANCES Academy Avenue, Providence Providence Providence Providence Providence FLEMING, WILLIAM J. 32 Green Street, Newport 405 Eaton Street, Providence FRANCIS, DENISE H. . Tower Hill Road, Manville GADOURY, JULES R. 195 Talcott Street, Woonsocket GAGNER, CAROL S. 26 Hendricks Street, Central Falls GAUCHER, LEONARD M. 103 Water-view Avenue, R-iverside GENDRON, CATHERINE A. 741 Smith Street, Providence GENEREUX, JOSEPH A. ' 304 Middle Street, Pawtucket GERVAIS, ANNE E. Pascoag, R. E. D. No. 1, Burrillville GIBAU, BARBARA P. 1596 West Main Road, Portsmouth GORMAN, BEVERLY A. 34 Abram Street, Pawtucket GORAMLEY, ELEANOR 45 Bagley Street, Central Falls GRANT, MARY L. 12 James Street, East Providence GREGORY, VIRGINIA M. H'AGAN, JOHN E. 54 Clarner Street, Pawtucket GUAY, ANNETTE L. 46 Whittier Avenue, Providence GURSKY, ESTHER A. 60 Payton Street, Providence HADLEY, MURIEL J. 92 Harcourt Avenue, Providence 479 Broadway, Pawtucket HARLOW, JOAN M. 506 Smith HARRISON, KATHLEEN 97 Kinfield HART, RAYMOND J. 101 Lynch J I-IELFAND, EILENE S. 24 Greaton HILL, BARBARA A. Winsor HODGE-S, MARGARET L. 46 Peckham Avenue, HOPKINS, DIANNE A. Street, Providence Street, Providence Street, Providence Drive, Providence Avenue, Johnston North Providence North Scituate, Foster HOPKINS, MARILYN North Scituate Box 146, Foster HORSMAN, ANN L. 216 Killingly Street, Providence JAROMA, JOHN H. 5 Box 1, Louisquisset Pike, Lincoln JOHNSON, PATRICIA M. 158 Pawtucket Avenue, Pawtucket JONES, MARY E. 16 Canonchet KELLY, JAMES V. 124 Cha-tham Street, Providence KNIGHT, MARJORIE Bear Hill Road, Valley Falls LANGLOIS, CAROL A. Kennedy Street, Providence Street, Harrisville LEFEBVRE, GERARD 73 Henry Street, Central Falls LINDEMANN, LOIS B. 100 President Avenue, Providence LITTLE, JOAN M. 292 Country Club Drive, Gaspee Plateau MAGUIRE, MARY V. 96 Market Street, Warren MALENFANT, BARBARA I.. 128 Norfolk Street, Cranston MANISH, BARBARA N. 34 Youngs Avenue, West Warwick MELLOR, BARBARA 165 Fl-int MESSERLIAN, SYLVIA M. MILLER 'OAN A 12 5 Crescent , J - 3 Belcourt Avenue, MILLMAN, CYNTHIA 66 Moore MINAHAN, JEANNE L. MULVEY OAN M Avenue, Cranston Avenue, Cranston North Providence Street, Providence 98 Camp Street, Providence MONOPOLI, LILLIAN A. 49 Berkley Street, Cranston , J - 38 Jewett Street, Providence MURPHY, BARBARA A. 190 Juniper Street, East Providence MURTHA, RITA A. 47 Mount Vernon Boulevard, Pawtucket MCCARTHY, DAVID H. 174 Camp Street, Providence MCCAUGHERY, PATRICIA A. 81 Ayrault Street, Providence one hundred thirty-mne McCORMICK, MARCIA C. ROSS, ELIZABETH A.. 13 North Bend Street, Pawtucket 24 Josephine Street, Providence McINTOSH, NANCY V. RYAN, EILEEN 149 Lexington Avenue, Cranston 12 Gallatin Street, Providence MCKENNA, MARYLOU A. RYAN, MARIE E, 14 Larch Street, Providence . 179 Wendell Street, Providence MCKEON, CATHERINE H. ST' QNGE, RONALD R, 74 G01'd0I1 Street, Cranston 1 Jackson Avenue, Riverside MCOSKER, JOURNALA M. SHANLEY M ARY A, . 100 Elmgrove Avenue, Providence , 122 Sharon Street, providence MCVICKER, MAUIEEEN b S d SPIIEI4, CLAIRE A, 7 Pem erton treet, Provi ence NAIRTNEY, MARGARET E. SIEGEL SARA L 27 Glenwood Avenue, Cranston . , . NOREK OAN E 85 Morris Avenue, Pawtucket 29 Exeter Street, Providence i J ' I SKLAROFF, MADELINE T. NORTON RUTH M95 Water Street' Woonslocket 176 Byfield Street, Providence 136 Massachusetts Avenue, Providence SOARES, MARGARET John Street Providence O'DEA, PATRICIA A. ' 21 Beech Avenue, Cranston SPENCER, RHODA A' , OKERBLOM, MARIE M. DCXICI' Lane, NOI'Ih SCIIUHEC 223 Linwood Avenue, Providence STEVENS, BARBARA A- , PA'1'NAUDE, PATRICIA M, 215 Lenox Avenue, Providence 114 Kentland Avenue, North Providence STONE, BETTY D . IJITAS, MARILYN 1, . 214 Rochambeau Avenue, Providence Pitas Avenue, South Attleboro, Mass. STRINGER, NANCY C. 2 C d P1 W k POFI, MARIE R, 5 rea ace, arwic 551 Union Avenue, Providence SUROWIEC, FLORENCE S. POINTON, PAULINE I. 31 Primrose Street, Pawtucket 376 Park Avenue, Woonsocket SZARKO, SHIRLEY M, POLKE, JANICE W. 162 Charles Street, Providence 653 Read Street, Attleboro, Massachusetts TABER, WILEEN J, QUINN, THOMAS S-, JR- 66 Savoy Street, Providence 298 Broadway, Newport TERRY, M ARY J, RA0, BARBARA A- , 42 Health Avenue, Providence REARDON JOAN T67 Seamans Street, PIOVICICIICC TREMBLAY, EUGE1gIEDF. Waldo Sffeet, Pawtucket A. aggett Avenue, Pawtucket REARDON, NANCY J' , 25 Butler Street Cranston 119 Bradley Street, Providence WARNER CAROL H ' RENASCO, CLARE B' MRS-7 A , 41 Flora Street Providence 1283 Narragansett Boulevard, Edgewood WESCOTT DOROTHY L ' RILEY, EDWARD J. ' .4 'R th A I R f d 19 Alpine Street, Shawomet, Warwick 9 u senue, um or ROBINSON, MARGUERITE R. WHITEHEAD, JANE L- , 291 High Street, Valley Falls 178 Thurbers Avenue, Providence ROE, MARY E, WIGGINS, FRANCES E. , 201 Pawtucket Avenue, Rumford 126 Messer Street, Providence BORGESS, EVERETT NULMAN, MIRIAM A. Renfrew Avenue, Newport 871 Plymouth Avenue, Fall River, Mass. CASHMAN, SAMUEL PAGNANO, PATRICIA A. 141 Cypress Street, Providence 139 High Street, Bristol CAVARRETTA, FRANCIS J. PEREIRA, CLOTILDE A 74 Park Street, Providence 210 Mauran Avenue, East Providence CROWELL, JEAN A. PERLOW, ANNE B. CMRSJ 60 Davis Street, Providence P T H 190 Eighth Street. Providence DALTON, ALBERT R. E RARCA, ANT ONY 33 Myrtle Street, Pawtucket 948 Douglas Avenue, Providence DORAN, MIRIAM SAMOS, WILLIAM J. 221 Morris Avenue, Providence SIMONF M 86 Orms Street. Providence EMIDY, JOANNE ' ' 1, IRIAM 100 Sayles Avenue, Pascoag SIN S 21 Bigelow Circle. Norwood FORBES, DOLORES I CALCHI. SECONDO 93 Ten-th Street, Providence 709 Providence Street. Xvest XVarwick JACKSON, BARBARA STEXVART, THOMAS J.. JR. 189 Samuel Gorton Avenue, Warwick 27 Gallup Street. Providence MOLLOY, EDWARD D., JR. STODDARD, JOAN 163 Walcott Street, Pawtucket 414 Huntington Avenue. Providence NIORBTTI, EVELYN M. TliTRIiAUIfI', GERARD E. MURPHY W A l7 Governor Street, Cranston VIAU ID l53 Harrison Street. Pawtucket ' - , ILLI MA. . 2 NA J. R R 58 Edgewood Boulevard, Edgewood 62 Pacific Street. Central Falls NOLAN. GEORGE D. R ' Woon, IRIENE 12. qmusn 23 James Street, Insist Providence gflifuyn Rumi' Bristol n H lf lr IllI1ll'l'll In rl gf --1- iviwx' ' Q.. N, Sk- fl fx. 'av 'N 6 A QQ R .U , its 'N' . if X: R. wx-X 1I .W 5 ' ml N! 'ff-. ii' 5-Y.. Wi: iw' Fa... ,--are xi, .. . :rm hw A -s,,,-X ghzwwma N' Nw: wr, 5322 --n. ,Q L-re. B 1116-hd f, 1-riff -4. i f 9 14409 4.- 4 rl Vw H mi M49 F. 1 In v J g. ..-. 'f ,Fw L. ,H rf rw Eff: X44 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I wish to express my sincere appreciation for the cooperation displayed by the adminis- tration and faculty in general, and in particular to Dr. Frederick J. Donovan, acting presidentg Mr. Ernest C. Allison, faculty advisor to the 1952 Ricoledg and Mrs. Edith C. Becker for her advice with the art workg Advertisers Engrav- ing Companyg Shepard's Photo Reflex Studiog Visitor Printing Companyg the members of the 1952 Ricoled Staffg and the members of the student body of Rhode Island College of Educa- tion. Without their help and the generosity of the advertisers, this publication would not have been possible. ' A Thanks to au. ROSLYN M. TOOMEY Editor-in-chief one blmdred forty-one JPARENTS OF SENIGRS Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Abbey Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Amaral Mr. and Mrs. Armand Bettez Mrs. Anne Bloomer Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Brelsford Rev. and Mrs. Philip Broberg Mr. and Mrs. Michael O. Callahan Mr. and Mrs. John Cambre Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Campo Mr. and Mrs. John S. Carroll Mr. and Mrs. James F. Cavanaugh Mr. and Mrs. James L. Cox Mrs. Matthew C. Cunningham Mrs. Raphael L. Daignault Mr. and Mrs. Walter I. Davey Mr. .and Mrs. Antonio DeTonnancourt Mrs. Violet L. Dobson Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Doyle Mr. and Mrs. Vincent T. Duggan Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Durigan Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Durfee Mrs. I. Dusseault ' Dr. and Mrs. H. Lorenzo Emidy Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Feeney Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ferrara Mrs. Bessie Firby Mrs. Katherine Fiyod Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Flanagan Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Flanagan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Fontaine Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Gallogly Mr. and Mrs. William E. Grady Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Gusetti Mrs. Lewis A. Hagan Miss Stella B. Healey Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Healey Mrs. Jacob Hermiz - Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hickey Mrs. Agnes Holmberg Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Hurl Mr. and Mrs. George Jaroma Mrs. Nicholas Jaroma Mrs. Nevart Kalarian Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Keefe Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Kennedy Mrs. John F. Keough one bumlf cr! forty-Iwo Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver C. Kinney and Mrs. Danobed Kinoian and Mrs. Sarkis Kinoian and Mrs. Samuel Korb and Mrs. Stanislas Lanoue and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Edythe Mrs. Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Edward Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Arthur R. Lightbown Arlo C. Littlefield Douglas S. Logan John H. Lucey Cyril J. Maingot McCullin F. McNeil Bernard J. McSherry L. Monaghan and Mrs. Everett E. Moon and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. William Moore William F. Moorehead Leon Nawrocki John V. iO'Connor Joseph H. Oliver Michael A. Panarello Alfred P. Perrotti u and Mrs. Robert Petraccia and Mrs. Caesar Piacitelli and Mrs. Joseph A. Picchione and Mrs. Walker Quimby and Mrs. Louis Rankowitz, Sr. and Mrs. Charles F. Reynolds, Sr and Mrs. Romano Romani Mrs. Sadie Rosenthal Mr. Freeman J. Santos Miss Mary J. Santos Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Shea Mrs. Yvonne R. Shepard Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Richard Manuel Silva Robert D. Smith S. Stevens Austin A. Toole and Mrs. and Mrs. Norman Norman and Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph Vileno Williz1111 J. Wfelch Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Martin J. Toomey John M. Tormey Tucker E. Tucker Wfilliam R. Ueding Samuel NVishncvsky Joseph Za jac N WWE wil :figs 'Y mi I R P' F ll n 4 2 Compliments of the VISITOR RINTING CGMPANY Publishers of . Uhr lgrnuihenre Hinitnr Commercial Printing, ' Of All Descriptions 25 EENNER STREET, PROVIDENCE, R. I. GAspee 1-0467 one hundred forty-three unc luunlrrfrl furly-loin m l g remember hotoliejflex You'll never forget your school days, and we hope you'll always remember PhotoRefleX, your Official Photog- rapher. We'll always remember the fun we had taking your pictures . . . and We hope you will not forget us in the years to come when there are other occasions you'll Want to remem- ber With fine portraits. ' PHOTO MIRROR PbotoRefZex . . . it unique method of taking pictures from coast to coast PHOTOREF LEX 5rd FLOOR IVhe1'e You ALWAYS Shop With C onficlence one lounclred forty-five C omplzments 0 the CLASS OF 1952 THE ANCHOR CLASS ww lvmulrufl forty-six J is 1 Q 1 1595 iw 5153 J N ,i I 'v , Y X I wi! I 1 's U I 3 5 1 S 3 1 E T S E 1 Z f .o ,x L Complimemfs of the STUDENT CGUNCIL one hundred fortyaveuen Compliments of the COLLEGE BOOKSTORE RHODE ISLAND COLLEGE OE EDUCATION PROVIDENCE RHODE ,ISLAN D ww lmmlrczl jurly-cigbl 'X 5 Compliments of the REYNOLDS TIRE COMPANY, INC. WHEN IT'S TIME TO RETIRE, BE SURE THEY'RE SAEE BUY EISK EROM REYNOLDS 1076 NORTH MAIN STREET PROVIDENCE RHODE ISLAND CHARLES E REYNOLDS S M LYNN REYNOLDS GA 1 0188 GA 10189 I a' Compliments of WOMEN,S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ACTIVITIES FOR ALL WOMEN OF THE COLLEGE SWIMMING, BASKETBALL, SOFTBALL, BADMINTON VOLLEYBALL, PADDLE TENNIS, OUTINGS, . HOSTELS, GOLF, AND TENNIS THE lV.A.A. BELONGS 'TO THE AMERICAN FEDERATION FOR COLLEGE IVOMEN nm' fvllmlwfrl fiflgf N Z I Compliments o f SOPI-IOMORE CLASS R.I.C.E. Compliments 0 f ASSOCIATED ALUMNI OF RHODE ISLAND COLLEGE OF EDUCATION one loumlrerl fifty-one Compliments of the DRAMATIC LEAGUE R.I.C.E. 2 E Best Wisbe.v from A FRIEND I 1 I nur' lwurlrwrl lillqf-lwn I Si' K ffiu Q: Compliments of the Compliments of the MEN ,S ATHLETIC ASSQCIATIQN CLASS OF 1955 R.1.c.E. R-I-C-E Compliments of Compliments of THE TOWERS A FRIEND OCEAN ROAD NARRAGANSETT, R. I. J. ROY BURNS CHAS. REYNOLDS 0779 rlrefl fiffa Compliments of the N ARRAGAN SETT ELECTRIC COMPANY Compliments of GLADDING'S 1One of New Englancl's Fine Stores PROVIDENCE, R. I. Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL STORES, INC. PROVIDENCE DIVISION BOX 59 EAST PROVIDENCE 14, R. I. Compliments of the WILLIAM R. BROWN COMPANY PRINTERS OFFSET, LET TERPRESS AND SCREEN 231 DOUGLAS AVENUE PROVIDENCE, R. I. UNion 1-6106 Compliments of the PROVIDENCE GAS COMPANY 100 WEYEOSSET STREET GAS IS BEST FOR COOKING WATER HEATING REFRIGERATION KITCHEN HEATING HOUSE HEATING Compliments of Your Ffworite Automatic M61'Cbd7ZdiS61'S THURSTON DUNN, INC. COFFEE ICE CREAM JUICE Compliments of GLORAINE,S OF PAWTUCKET, INC. 305 MAIN STREET b PANVTUCKET, R. I. Compliments of JOHN J. ORR AND SON INC. one lmnrlrerl filly-four COIIIITIIIIIGIM f Complzments of the P Cbfntel T1 :wel Eflziatfonal T1 fps ORTH PROVIDE CE, R. I. Radlos Sandwxch Bar Etc N N Comphmemfs of tl e Complzmewts of TOM TRULIS TRACK KITCHEN TRACK RESTAURANT LINCOLN RACE TRACK DREYFUS HOTEL Complzments of the C0mPhmeWf-V Uf Movmg Razsmg Sbormg RQBERTS 866 BROADWAY Gofvewzor of Rhode Island Complzments of the Complmzemfs of INTERNATIONAL WALDORF TUXEDO COMPANY RELATIONS CLUB PROVIDENCE R I R'I'C,E, one bzmdwa' f1ff'V f11 e Compliments of the HENRY BARNARD MOTHERS' CLUB Compliments o 1' CHARLES H. WELSHMAN Plumbing nncl H eating Contractor 157 Ivy Street EA 1-1937 L Compliments of GARR'S FABRICS UQUALITY MEANS ECONOMY!! Woolens, Siitins, Laces, Linens ancl Fine Cottons 51. Eddy Street, Providence, R. I. Compliments of the SOPHOMORE DIVISION II Compliments of the NORTH PROVIDENCE TRANSPORTATION LINES CHARTERED BUS SERVICE PA 6-8997 EL 5-21,00 ,K4ySfNew,oorT Compliments of V The One-Stop Office Supply House PARAMOUNT OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY Stationers-Printer?Office Outfitters 24-26 Custom House Street Prov. 3, R. I. 1ACks0n 1-5800 Compliments of BETTEZ BROTHERS MARKET 327 WAKEFIELD STREET WEST WARWICK, R. I. Compliments of the I KOHL CHEVROLET COMPANY I All Services For All Cars and Trucks 215 Washington Street VA 1-8700 WEST WARWICK, R. I. Compliments of the ENTERPRIZE CLUB BINGO PARTY Wfednesday, Friday and Saturday ELKS AUDITORIUM PAXVTUCKET. R. I. C0mPlimeW-V of Compliments of FRANCIS V. FOX SIGMA RH0 HORNBLOWER at WEEKS no GROSVENOR BLDG. PROVIDENCE. R. I. DExter 1-760 Compliments of the Cfwilflimfwfs of flu' '52 MACHINE OAK HILL PI-IARINIACY Cnmfflimefllf of Compliments of ilu' NOCERA'S MARKET Supreme Quality Foocl Tel. EL II-4747 991. Smith St. Delivery Service McCARTHY'S DRY GOODS l9l MAIN STREET WOONSOQTKIW, R. 1. on r' fIllllll'l'l'fl I I I I 11-.vim X ,-' K. pl sv-P' QQ-MQ X Compliments of tb e P.H.C. COMPANY LINCOLN THEATER Valley Falls Rhode Island Compliments of MANNY'S RINGSIDE TAP Compliments of the MIDDLE STREET CAFE Compliments of the LONG BAR Compliments o f GALLOGLY'S CAFE Compliments of SENATOR JOHN MCXVEEN EY Cgmpliynenfg gf FREE DELIVERY TEL. EL. I-6558 MONTI'S MARKET REPRESENTATIVE Choice Meats Groceries Vegetables ALBERT P. PERROTTI 151 Academy Ave., Providence, R. I. Compliments of Tel. MAnning 1-5858 - p ISABELLA' ESSO SERVICE 995 CHALKSTONE AVENUE PROVIDENCE, R. I. Compliments of NOON AN BROTHERS FLORIST 371 SHARON STREET PROVIDENCE, R. 1. Compliments of the COTTAGE TAP 1157 EDDY STREET PROVIDENCE, R. i. Compliments of ART1ST'S SUPPLIES Coiirteozts and Prompt Service C. S. OAKES COMPANY, INC. 158 Fountain Street Providence, R. I. Oil and water colors Cards-Brushes Compliments of the N ATURE-RECREATION CLUB R.I.C.E. Compliments of MR. JOSEPH CAREY MR. EDMUND C. QUINN Compliments of the THE SHEPARD COMPANY PROVIDENCE, R. I. Wbe1'e You ALWAYS Shop With Confidence one bzimlreit fifty-seven f 1 Compliments gf Compliments o you 4 0 Q Evsnvmluc IN HARDWARE 9 a' i s T -i f Qz. K fx, fi-'ff ' 1 . Y . nwrucne-r sm. sf-A :wma 76-ea ans? Avenue J Compliments of the Compliments tlae EPSILON RHO CHAPTER EPSILON CHAPTER OF OF KAPPA DELTA PI KAPPA DELTA PHI Cgmplimemg gf Compliments of the THE ANCHOR MU RHO CAST OF ALPHA PSI OMEGA ffl lilly-ci gb! 1. 1 r , 'L 1 Q 5. f P9 'fa 3 QI lf il , JT' I W 5 A ,597 in yi ,H lil ,U N . if f ' 1 3 in Q sg M ' sw S vi J, SQ if ii 3 fs is in 1 as ii ' U N .Fa az 5. ' ,SU 1 ' in iii,- MXL! 'fl - an 1 kv! My s. Ma -4 'W i sw 54 l h in Aw in bw I DEX PART 1 Page INTRODUCTION ....... ...... 1 Title Page ............................................ 1 Foreword ................,.............................. 5 Rhode Island College of Education ....., 4 Dedication ............................................. I.. 6 PART II ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY ....... 9 Board of Trustees ................I...... 8 Acting President ........... 10 Dean of Women ................... 11 Director of Training ......................I.. 11 Dean of Freshman Women ................... 12 Director of Henry Barnard School ........ 12 English Department ....I........,.,........... 13 Mathematics Department ,..,.. 15 Science Department ........................... 14 Social Studies Department ................... 14 Fine Arts and Romance Languages Department ........................,.............. ... 1 5 Henry Barnard School Faculty ......... 17 Education Department .................... 16 Librarians ........................................ ... 16 Henry Barnard School Faculty ........ ..... 1 7 Office of the President ,................. 18 Controller's Office ............. 18 State Critic Teachers ......... 19 PART III SENIORS ......,,............,............ 21 Senior Class History ............ 22 Class Presidents Mess-age .... 24 Elementary Seniors .............. 25 Class Prayer ............. 45 Class Officers ............... ... 46 Secondary Seniors ,.............. 47 As We Knew Them' '..... .. 58 Senior P-lay ...................... . .. 65 Senior Candids ......... 66 Class Will .............. 71 PART IV UNDERCLASSMEN ..........,...,, 7 5 Junior Class History .......,. 74 Class of 1955 ..................... 75 Junior Informals ,...............,. 76 Sophomore Class History ........,. 77 Class of 1954 ........................ 78 Sophomore Informals ....... 79 Freshman Class History ........ 80 Class of 1955 ....,............. 81 Freshman Informals ........ 82 PART V COLLEGE AFFAIRS ..,..,................... Anchor Day ........... ' ................... Stunt Night-Class of 1952 Stunt Night-December, 1951 Song Contest .............................. Cap and Gown Day ........ May Day ......................,.. PART VI COLLEGE ORGANIZATIONS .....,. Student Council .,.I................I... Future Teachers of America.. Dramatic League ...................... Alpha Psi Omega ........ Gramercy Ghost ...... Kappa Delta Pi ........ Choir ...,.,.......,....,..... Christmas Concert .........,..... ....... International Relations Club, Nature Recreation Club ....,..... Page 85 .. .... 86 91 92 95 97 .. .... 98 99 100 101 102 105 104 .. ....... 105 106 107 Women's Athletic Association ........ ....... 1 08 Kappa Delta Phi ..................,... Charles Carroll Club ............ Men's Athlet-ic Association ...... Who's Who ................................ Music Educators of America.. PART VII PUBLICATIONS ...... Rzcoled .......... Anch 01' .....,. Helicon ....... H zmclbook .... PART VIII I DANCES ................... Husker's Hop ,......... Sea Foam Swirl .......... Christmas Cotillion ....... All College Ball ....,..... Senior Mardi Gras ......... Pink Prom ........... - ........ . PART IX DIRECTORY .................. Index of Seniors .......... Class of 1955 .......... Class of 1954 ......... Class of 1955 .......... Specials ........................ Acknowledgements Parents of Seniors ......... Advertisements ........ .. ....... 111 112 .. ....... 114 ., ....... 116 117 119 120 122 125 125 125 126 127 128 129 150 . 151 155 154 156 157 159 140 141 142 145 one bzuzdred fifty-nine Auto h bl IUIC VH I5 4 s 9 l I fl' YM CO' F -H ' N. 5532-QTL. , L 5 f ? x Grace. Bi:-J Gr-ace E. bio-J rnoclergafo A . Ax rx 5 o , , ,' i Elma! ll-lllliilll . lrnlumulln Il!n1iZKIKZE!XIIZll ' IB ll-F 11l Fg 1H Q1H- II f 4, 'n v I ullIilll - , 4 I' ' I ' la-! ' m ' , N . e u' - H111-I Q 4 f ' 1 1- nl-lIlEilwnz:uuz:: lHQXl'-lHZIH-I1f-l---H1112-I l '2l1n1H1Qlfl-1 4 :DEGY Ain- md ITTQ-'fer' Un-98 and kind,-B 'Hn' Shu' names!-wall e'er be-lang Ou? - 2. Uflwen we must leave tl-ug al-se.Li:-Ga uralls, 0- Du.-'fa..'.s storm Ire-heat, liiiian-:nil-qv-111111- DUI, ' if ul f ll111:l 111 CPBGG 0 ' ' I I A 4 lllljuflii----Il-IH-I '15-11 lliji-If--ftzln 1-I-H-liiill l1leHll!!-Il1-Cl!l- l111Fliii1-Ili 11 llifmljlf-K1II,I.lllP1I11llK1Ui-I 41 , X 8Pdtl'sU' Praia-ea and our loueffhe. 'bib-nfl QOIAP Song... nsau guard-ian gs- The an-s-blun lr'-ia-if'Uns l-lap,Ou- mis-dun mum-if stef, Each. kbs-ilu Oi- U-se, IZTIIII-flZl1f1H11lli1-!1----- I-Dl'llZ111Zl1if1Ii1 11 M flliftil IUl:'lL.li1 ljlxxxuilulutlll Sliiii A1.ilfl1il!l333! lulu:nl.ull UI1111 .........-,.................-. .,,....,,, , ,, N ,W -V ALMA MLXTEQ i w, I - 'xl 4 - 9' I, . 1' E Qs QA V .sq-of-ed dm-ineeg 'tn-s.L.ih 'Uwdf makeslui, 5046, we C-banish 'Clfu' ba- Ldv- :fame and CnL tG.! fire-5 T56 faith at U-m.u.Jl'Qh ,and thus Pc-eQPq,rgd,n.p Lgq,rVa-5-.Soils Th fj . illilldl. ' A , 4 mm ' lf' 'I Q Pied!! agar- lqqrql-'G.1, ,W R. l. CQ E. Ha.il'to.fl-nee!l1ll n-ad' + aqmilw t-.wt.l..,5...f.n.,a F u mf F5 MFG? I - .iii-5 ' ' ' ' - m-o -- IW Q -'Q - - ' Ljjllmhii EIZHHHJ TE:5-.Athi tl-.bf our-.1 aasddnuif' 1 f 'A lfgl ' ' ' X TTIQ- ev! n- 1-G cum ui'-ik-lnx 0 ea' of 1 ' A bon ' 5 9:94 -llulg ' U J ' - v -mn --sm F wi L HlFWHVH F if E Chr' !924, island. Cellege. 4, .educafubn A . ,, 1 2 ff ,
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