Rhode Island College - Ricoled Yearbook (Providence, RI)

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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

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