Rhode Island College - Ricoled Yearbook (Providence, RI)

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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

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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

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