Rhode Island College - Ricoled Yearbook (Providence, RI)

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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

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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

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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