Rhode Island College - Ricoled Yearbook (Providence, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1955 volume:

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'1..-.1 .4-.. .:4,.1...LL.,-,+ R1c:oLED Rhode Island College of Education Providence, Rhode Island 1 2. L ' 51 J 15 Q 1 1 1 - 1 1-11 f H1 1 A 'I I l F 1 1 ,,7,, , '1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 I 11 1 11 W dl 1 1 1 1 I 1 11 1 ,1 ,I 11 1 :, D f ff, 1 H 1 L 1 'Y L 1 1 2 111 E il I 1 1 1 1 Il' VE J J 1 ,N 1, V 1 I -1 Y WW, afzewafw! VVe look before and after And pine for what is not: Our sincerest laughter YN ith some pain is fraughtg Our sweetest songs are those That tell of saddest thought. -Si-IELLEY As we come to the close of our four years at Rhode Island College ol' Iiducation. we look back with nostalgiag we look ahead with hope. We carry the essence of R.I.C.E. with us as we live our lives. here in Ifamiliar situationsg far from here where all is new and strange. College memories, associations and influences provide us with a common bond which will unite the Class of 1955 through the years to come, and enable us to lfulfill the expectations of our profession. This yearbook can only touch the chords of the rich and varied experience we have had at R.I.C.E . It remains for the reader to fill in the melody by evoking his own recollections, thereby supplying the notes that indicate his individual contribu- tions to, and rewards from college life. we, tee gem of 7755 QQ X ij 'Q Q55 Q' A QQ . . ' N, x K3 I + dx ef X 11' XX17 f dedicate the denied Za Um Zpazeata Under your guidance we have matured Because of your example we have profited Through your understanding we have prospered By your encouragement we have succeeded . . gnome! af '7fm4Zeea a Slate eawegea A. LIVINGSTON K13I.1..Y, JR., A.B., Cllzrmmfm HENRY BLAIS, JR., L.L.B. CAROLINE E. I-IAVERLY, Ed.B., Ec'l.M. MRS. C. GORDON NIACLEOD, A.B. FRANCIS I. MOCANNA, L.L.M. ARTI-ILJR F. H.KNLEY, 13.8. MIOI-mm. F. WfxLs1-1, Ec1.D. ADMINISTRATION Page Eight WILLIAM C. GAIGE A.B., A.M. President wx- -.. I. I, ll.l,,l In lx L.- 131,11 64.1 1 ,,, 'l .,,1m,m , I1 lf 'F 1' 1 -W 1. 'fjtaf F -l ,N -, r 1,n v.: fa, 1.4 rr 1 w .Y FTF. M16 P715 ML V1 . . I E . . f , , . J, ' t- f AH EX Page Ten I CATHERINE M. CON NOR A.B., A.M. Dean of Women MARY M. LEE Ecl.B., Ed.M., Ecl.D. Director of T!'ILiI1i7IL' E GERTRUDE E. MCGUNIGLE AJS., A.M. 12111111 of FJ'I'S1HI'lfl7l T'V07lH7II MARY T. THORP Ed.B., Ed.M., Ed.D. lliwfrtor of Henry B1m1m'd Srlzonl Page Elewln MARY G. DAVEY Ed.B., Ed.M. Public Relations Coordivmlor Page Twelve . X 'L VV. CHRISTINA CARLSON Ed.B., Ed.M. Registmr M I L , ef A FACULTY MRS. NHVA ALLENDORF Ed.B.g Ecl.M. PAUL BEDARD Page Fourteen ERNIf:s'r C. ALLISON A.l5.,- A.M. Mus. Lm 1 II Bmlcnlz I'..S.f1., AI.I..I, RITA BIC!-IO V1NcuN'l' A. .Mmm A.M.g D.S.S. Romain' BROWN B.P.l5.,' M.lid. w Bn.Lnc AN N 'l3umuI.I. Nmsow A. Gulclmw Alf., fI.M., 151l.b'. Dijwlmun from Uui1u'rxi1y of Paris S. El.1m1'.1i'l'll CAMl'I'Sli1.L E1I.Ir.g Ed.M. FRANIQ E. Glualamn l'l1.I!.. .fl JW. W ILL.LxRn W. HfXRTUl' ILS.. f1.1U., I5zI.D. 1 C. OWEN ETHIFR Ezl.I5., XIJW. CRACK D. HEALIZY B.L.I., Erljll. Page Fifteen MARTIN B. HORAN .f1.B., A.M. EDWARD MCENTEE A.B., LLB., Ed.D. Page Sixteen lvfmu' M. Klsmfls EILB., Ali., MXA., Pl1.D. IVIMW LOUGIIREY f1.B., MA., Ph.D. RUSSELL NIEINI-IOLD B.S., M.S., Ed. RIQNATO LlaoN15I.LI B.Sc., Ed.M., Ed.D, Cr-nus'r0Pl-IER BIITCIIIELL A .B., ELLM. 'I 'A N 9 w Mbxlu' NELSON Pl1.l3., M.,fl Pl1.D. M us. Glmcln l'Rmssr:R L A .B,, M .A . 4 V.. ., 1 FRANK XVAITE A.H., IHA. j if HELEN Sco'1'r A.B., M'..f1., Etl.I3. RUTH XVHIDFINIIEIMIER ' RIARION XVRIGHT 11.5. in Art Ed. B.Ecl., M..'l. .XMY THOMPSON AJS., MA. l'1u.uu,Es U Nmzm-IILL Plz.B., M.A. Page Seventeen r 4 l l l First row, left lo right: G. Curley, P. Fish, R. Gill, C. Marzilli, P. Essley. Second row: M. Magee, A. Hajian, A. Lavnllce. Page Eighteen First row: M. Collon, M. Benn, H. Triggs, M. Ellsworth, M. Davenport. Second row: 1. McGuinness, K. Kelley, E. Gryzowka, T. Bzlrone. GW? l i I ? , 1-41 gdflwwld lfirsl row: L. .I0'l'dZlll, J. Dceho, M. Dohcny, R. Corp, A. Mnrden. Sammi mm: N. Guerlin, AI. Dulfy, J. Gnllipcnu. Firxl row: D. llncchicchin, Ii. DufTy. J. Burton, D. Crompton, L. Hanley. Sarrmlrl wmv: M. Tlworp, D. Gibson, W. Sloane, CI. McGuincss. Page Nineteen Weak! Depazlmenl CLARA LOITMAN SMITH Hm,,,3N 14. lglqm MD. A JIQNI .AWFTL ICATIIERINE CUZNIHR B.S., A.M. Page Twenty FRANCES Srlzmuz Ecl.I3., Ezl.M'. Rosle SNIQLI. EILH.. l3cl.M X 77Za6a V loL1a'1' Lolm FILOM ENA Cmfokusczlo Office w v n A Musl lim lN'IAcc:mzoNE PIIZLEN PA1muorouLos JEAN SMITH Page Twenty-one Page Twenly-two E Y Q..- 7 T. I'AP.moUvoLous, N. Wlilius Bursar , E. Glu-IN M. DORAN t1f'C0'IH1fIIllf ! aazffzafkw Office STANLEY S. GAIRLOClfl EcZ.M. Controllevf of Slate Colleges P9964 GRADUATES GEORGE S. AMATO E lem en tary BARBARA MALENFANT AMATO Kinda rgn rl C11-P'I'l7l2Ill'y 56 IfVZll'1'IlIglOI'1 Street Providence, R. I. A merry heart mnkclh IL zrlleerful f:0unte1'1.am'e. - Proverbs VIII, 13 Kappa Delta Pi 3, Al, Secretary 43 Stutlent Council 25 Stunt Night l, 2, 4, CllIlll'l1lZll1 23 Song Contest l, 2, Co-Cllnirmzm 2: Choir l. 2, 3, 43 May Day l, 2: Daisy Chain 2: W. A. A., IQICOLED 43 Newman Club -lg Sopholnorc I-lop Committee: junior Prom Committceg Music Educators Nzuiouul Conference. 56 W'arrington Street Providence, R. I. l Stunt Night Chairmzm 35 Song Contest Cllzxirmun l. 23 Choir 1, 2, , 3, fl, Vice-Presiclentg M. A. A. l, 2. Truck Team. Soccer 2. Page Tzuenty-four MARLENE ANN BARRY Englislt-Sociall Studies 64 Keene Street Providence, R. I. And gladly would he learn and gladly teach. - Chaucer W. A. A. 13 Newman Clulx 11. ENNIS JOSEPH BISBANO 1'lfIr1t11-.S'c'ie1'1r'r: 310 East. State Street Bristol, R. I. No mlm can go bcymzd the limimlions of his own f'l1rn'a1:tm'. --Morley Choir I. 2, 35 Clnurlcs Carroll Club I, 2, 33 M. A. A. l, 2, 3, Track 9 fl EILEEN JANE 1111013112 ROLAND R. BLAIS Alath-Science l22'Sumner Avenue Central Falls, R. I. IfVell, tlmfs the way the ball bounces. Class TI'C2lSlll'C1' 2, 3: Student Council 2, 33 Kappa Delta Phi 2, 3, Ll-3 Charles Carroll Clubg M. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4, President 33 Soccer Varsity 3, 45 Basketball Varsity 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 Stunt Night 2, 35 Song Contest 23 M. A. A., New England Conference 3. Ele111enlm'y -1-9 Modena Avenue Providence, R. I. F. T. A. I: W. A. A. l, 2, 3: May Day l, 33 Song Contest lg Stunt F Night I 'gli Page Twenty-Hue JOAN ROSE BURKE Elementary 1147 Hope Street Bristol, R. I. God is our refuge and slrengtlt, a very preseiil help in trouble. -Old Testament W. A. A.: Stunt Night 1, 'lg Soph Hop Committee, MARY NORA BURNS English-.S'oclal 115 Nelson Street Providence, R. I. A thing of beauty is a joy forever: Ils lovleliness increasesg it will never pass into nothingnes.s. -Jolln Keats Student Council 35 Helicon 3, fl, Editor fl-3 Kappa Delta Phi 3, Vice-President 35 Marshall 33 Stunt Night 1, 2, 3, 45 Anchor 25 Song Contest 1, 2, May Day 1, 35 F. T. A. 1, 2: W. A. A.y Soph Hop Committeeg junior Prom Committeeg junior Banquet Com- mittee: Little Eastern States Conference 3. EDVVARD JOSEPH BUTLER English-Social 232 Lowden Street Providence, R. I. If you can talk with erozvds and keep your virtue, 01' walk with Kings'-1zo1' lose the common touch. - Rudyard Kipling Charles Carroll Club, Presidentg F. T, A.: I. R. C., M. A. A., Soc- cer. Page Twenty-six KAT1-ILEEN ANN CARROLL Elevnevzlruy 1311 Sayles Avenue Pawtucket, R. I. The f0'lHI61flli07IS of man are not in matter, but in spirit. -Emerson Choir 2, 3. fl: W. A. A. l. 2: F. T. A. 1, -'lg New-num Club 3, 113 Nature Club lg Rlcomun flg Stunt Nlffllf 1, 2, 33 Sonv' Contest English-Social 5ZUK6l6T.u-501111 Keats Choir: May Day 1. ROBERT JOSEPH COELI-IO Engli.-sh-.Social 73 Magill Street Pawtucket, R. I. A teacher affects eternity, he can never Zell where his influence stops. -Henry Adams I'I'lzo's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Univerzsi- lies 33 Class President 2. 3, fl: F. T. A. 43 M. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2. 3, Soccer 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, fig Charles Carroll Club 1, 2, Treasurer 1, 2: Kappa Dclln Phi 2, 3, 43 Anchor 2, 35 Student Council 2, 3, fl: Song Ckmlest l, 23 Stunt Night 2, 3, 45 Eastern States Conference 2. '- E41 V l 1 l CAROL JANE CASSINELLI 2438 Cranston Street Cranston, R. I. E Heard melodies are sweet, but those unheard are Brotherhood Week Secretary 33 F. T. A.g W, A. A., I. R. C.g Page Twenty-seven JOAN DE SALES COLGAN E l C77'L61llffl'l'y ROBERT WARREN COKER .Math-Science 1272 West Shore Road Mfarwick, R. I. Speech is a mirror of the soul: us a mhn spealcs, so is he. -Syrus Student Council Presiclenl :Ig Class Trcusurcr l, 2: Bzlskctlmll l, 2, 3, 11, Truck 1, Soccer l, 2, 3. 599 Hope Street Providence, R. I. I1i's not the depths from which you came, it's the heights to which you can 1'ise.',-Ab1'aha1n Lincoln 1 l R N Lk pl Page Twenty-eight xg, k TI-IERESA LOUISE COPES Kinclergarten-P'rimm'y 63 Robinson Avenue Pawtucket, R. I. I am not sorry to leave the beaten road with its dust and heat. -Longfellow Nature Club lg W. A, A.g May Day l, 35 Northezlstern Conference. JANET DALE COTE ElH7Tl.!f7ll!l7'jl 150 I-Iillsicle Avenue Pawtucket, R. I. Patience is blllcr, but its fruit sweet. -Rousseznl M:u'sl1:il 3: Ciliuir lg F. 'l'. A. l: May Day l I, 2, El: Snug Cunlesl l. FERN ANDE PAULI NE DELVAUX Englislz-Social 191 Puradis Avenue Wfoonsocket, R. I. Hf:ll!1,S in his lmfmen A ll'.x' right willz the worlclf'-Pippa Passes Clioir 23 F. 'l'. A. lg NCWIDZIH Clulm 3, il: l. ll. C. l, XV. A. A, I, 2. 3. 33 SLunt Night VINCENT ALBERT CULLEN M alll-Science '7lf1- Dyer Avenue Cranston, R. I. It matters not how long you live, but how zueIl. - Syrus Kappa D-elm Pi 3 ,-lg Class Treasurer flg Kappa Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, '.l'l'C2lSlll'Cl' ll, Alumni Secretary 33 M. A. A. I, 2, 3, Vice- Presiclenl bl. Soccer 1. 2. 3. 11, Co-Captain -1, Bnskellmnll 1, 2, 3, 43 Clmrles Carroll Club l, 21fRlCOLEll 4. l YM Page Twenty -nine PETER MURDOCK DOWNES E1zglz'sh-.S'0r,-itll 289 E. Chad Brown Street Providence, R. I. Choir 1, 2, 3, il: D I'zl llizl t ics l, 2, 3, Al: Kappa Delta Phi 2, 3, fl, President fly Stunt Night l, 2, 3: Canterlntry Club fl-, President ll: Song Contest l. 29 M, A. A. CLARE BEATRICE FINAN Elcnzentary 34 Vlfisdom Avenue Providence, R. I. . . . There is no nrt to ,Gnd the miml's C07'l.Sl'l lLCli07l in the face. -Shakespeare l l , 1 Kappa Delta Pi 4: Social Conunittzee Chairman 3, 4, Stunt Night 23 IQICOLIZD -lg Ancltor l, 23 Dramatic League 1, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Psi Omega 43 I. R. C. 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Newman Club 3, fig May Queen's Court lg Song Contest 25 Daisy Chain 2: W. A. A. 1, 25 I. R. C. Conference 35 New England Theater Conference 2. BARBARA FINNEGAN ElG7'I'IOHil1Tjl 20 Academy Avenue Providence, R. I. Life is good, be il stubbornly long or .mdclmzly at mortal splen.dor. -Robinson .lellers Class Vice-President 3: Social Committee Co-Chairman 25 .flnclmr 1. 2, 3, Feature Editor 3g Dramatic League l, 2, 3, fl, Alpha Psi Omega 3, 43 I. R. C. 2, 331, President 3: May Day l, 3, Q-ucen's Court 33 Stunt Night l, 2. 3, -l: Song Contest l. 2: Newlnzln Clnlx ,. fl: F. T. A. 3, fl-5 Daisy Chain 2: W. A, A. l, 2, 33 junior Prom Committee, New England Tlxentre Conference 2: Columbia Scholastic Press Conference. l Page Thirty H FRANCES FOX E lem cf 11 tn ry 405 Eaton Street Providence, R. I. There is ll title in the affairs of men, which taken at the flood lcfrulx on lo fortimc. -Shakespeare Social Committee Co-Chairnian I3 Kappa Delta l hi 33 Cheer- leader I, 2, Ei. -l. Head Ch-:crleatlcr -lg W. A. A. 23 Plmidlioolc litlit-or 2: Stunt Night 1.2. El. -l: Song Contest l, 23 May Day 1, 23 Swainpscott. Teacher l'rcparation Conference. CATHERINE ANNE GENDRON l K i Tl clerga rten--Pri mary 741 Smith Street Providence, R. I. The Great SjJlrit, who made all things, made every thing for some use. -Beiijzunin Franklin Kappa Delta Pi 43 Kappa Delta Phi 33 Marshal 2, 33 Aizclzm' 2, 3, Photographer 33 Stunt Night I, 2, 33 May Day 1, 2, 3, 43 Daisy Chain 23 Song Contest I, 2g XV, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 43 Soph Hop Qneen's Courtg Sophomore Hop Committee 25 Eastern States Teachers' Conference 3. ...ml np, .t JOSEPH ARTHUR GENEREUX M nth-Science 427 East Avenue Pawtucket, R. I. Tha angels . . , singing unto one fmotlier, Can hncl lL7I7.0Hg their Ir1u 1zi11.g terms of love, None so derfotimml as that of mother -Poe l'resiclent's List fl: Student Council 'lg Charles Carroll Club 1, 2, Vice-President 2: Kappa Delta Phig Choirg M. A. A., Soccer, Co-Captain Soccer Team fl-3 iRICOl.IiZID ll-3 Song Contest 23 Stunt Night 43 Soph Hop Committee. l Page Thirty-one Page ANNE ELISABETH GERVAIS Elemerzlziry Mapleville, R. I. 'Tear not that thy life shall come to rm end, but rather fear that it slmll never have ll beginning. - Cardinal Newman , Student Council 35 I. R. C, 1, 2, 3. fl, W. A. A.g F. T. A.: Choir. BARBARA PALMEDA GIBAU Elementary l596 lfVest Main Road Portsmouth, R. I. God, give me no more nm' less than I can take with lzumI1lenessf'-Anonymotts - i XV. A. A. l, 2, 3, fly l. R. C. l, 2, 3, Al, Social Committee Chairman 1, 2. Treasurer 3: F. T. A. 2: Newman Club 3, -lg Stunt Night 1, 25 Song Contest 1, 29 May Day 1, 3: Marshal 3: Harvard Con- ference l: New Haven 'TC1lCl'lCl'S' College Conference 2: Hunter - College Conference 3. . ,I xp., BEVERLY ANN GORMAN Elementary v A 34 Abram Street Pawtucket, R. I. A fricncl is, as it were, rmotlwr self. -Cicero Student Council 2, 33 Marshall 33 Anchor Point Chairman 33 Dramatic League 1, 2 ,3, fl-, Secretary 3: Alpha Psi Omega 3, fl, Anchor l, 33 I. R. C, 3, 4, Social Committee Chairman 35 Daisy Chain 23 Stunt Night 1, 2, 3,41 Song Contest .I, 2: F. T. A. 3, 45 W. A, A. 1, 2, 33 Newman Club ilg junior Prom Committeeg Eastern States Teachers' Conference 3: Little Eastern States T eaehers' Conference 2. Thirty-two junior Alliance Francaise l, 2, Representative to Student Council MARY LOUISE GRANT Matlz-Science I2 jzuncs Street East Providence, R. I. Elemevztary of man. -VViIliam Lampton Night 1, 2, 3, 4g Song Contest I, 2. VIRGINIA MARY GREGORY I I 54 Clarner Street Pawtucket, R. I. Nothing is fztilzme if the object be the betterment I-1 .lr Wlzzfs Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universi- Wk ties fig Class Secretary 2, Class Vice-President 3, 43 Dramatic ' League 2, 3, 4, Light Up the Sky 35 I. R. C.: F, T. A. 4-3 Stunt ESTI-IER ANITA GURSKY Elementary 60 Payton Street Providence, R. I. The .Streams of small jnlcnsures Hll the lake of lmppinessf'-lvl. F. Tupper. lg RICOLIED -ll: May Day l: Stunt Night -ig Christmas Dance Com- m itlee fl. , .fifi :lil , -5 fc. I J ,Wi fi Page Tlzirty-three L - 92 MURIEL JEAN HADLEY Kin deign rt en-P1 ma ry Harcourt Avenue Pawtucket, R. I We are fellow worlmzen fm' God. -Corinthians , Marshal 1, 2, 35 Kappa Delta Phi 33 Daisy Chain 23 May Day 33 ii '1 JOHN HAGAN Mn th-Science 479 Broadway Pawtucket, R. I. Measure your mind's lzeight by the shade it casts. -Robert Browning M. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 3, Ll, Intramural Basketha junior Prom Coinmitlecg junior Banquet Colninittce. Page Thirty-four Class Treasurei' 25 Stunt Night 1, 2, 3. 4: Sung Contest l, 2: ll 2, 3, lg Stunt Night 3: junior Prom CUlllllllllCC. F ROBERT HENRY I-IAM LIN E1zgli.sh-Soeial-Special . y 145 Codding Street Providence, R. I The biggest room in the world is the room for im y 12rmzement. -Anonymous I Class Treasurer 1, 23 F. 'I . A, 2, Treasurer 2: Charles Carroll I Club 1, 2, 3, 215 Choir 1, 2, fly Track lg Stunt Night -I. JOAN MARIE HARLOXA7 K i 77d6TgILVlI:'7?,-P'V1:17'I,Il ry 506 Smith Street Providence, R. I. The wise inhn gtmrcls rtgflinsl lhc: future as if ll were the f77'C.S'lf7l.l.H-'SYFLIS Kappa Delta l'i tl: F. T. A. l, -ig W. A, A. 'Ig Newtnttn Club 3, 43 Nzllutc Club lg junior Allitmcc lg Choir 1, 2. 3. -I: IQICOLED fl: Ancllor l, 3, fl: Stunt Night l, 2: Song Contest lg May Day lg Daisy Chain 2: Ncwniun Club Province Convcutiong New England Association of Nursery Education: Music Educators' Eastern Conference. MM, : ii., ' Ein i it i s '-r KATHLEEN HARRISON Elementtzry 97 Kinfteld Street Providence, R. I. instant we cross into the shade. -Babee . - ..... , . t. E.. RAYMOND J.AlVIES HART English-Social 101 Lynch Street Providellce, R. I. Adore things are wrought by prayer' than this world clrcams of. -Tennyson Stutlcnt Council VlCC-l,I'CSlll4Elll vl: .ASSCll1bljl Cltztirmun 2. 3: Kappa Delta Phi 2. El, fl, Secretary 3, Chapter Rcprcsentntive 4: Stunt Night 2. il: Ncwnuut Club El. -lg Choir lg Chzurlcs Carroll Cluh l, 2, Secretary l, 2: F. T. A, lg I. R. C. l. A False frietzcls are like our shadows, keeping close to tts when we walk in the .yunslzlne but lezwing tts the Social Committee Ch2'lll'1TlZll1,3Q Dramatic League 2. 3, fl. Secretary 33 F. T, A. 1: W. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Stunt Night 1, 2, 35 May Day l, 2 3 1 l Page Thi rty-htm MARILYN HOPKINS Elementary Box 146 R. F. D. gil North Scituate, R. I. A man. can succeed at almost mzything for which he has unlimited enlhusiasm. -Charles Schwab May Day 1, 3g Stunt Night lg Choir 2, 3, 45 F. T. A, 1, 43 W. A. A. 15 Nature Club 1, 2, 35 Amherst Conference. Page Thirty-six BARBARA ANNA HILL Elevnentary VVinsor Avenue A Johnston, R. I. Let each man pass his days in that wherein. his skill is greatest. -Book II Elegy I, line 46 F. T. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 45 I, R. C. 2, 3, 43 W. A. A. I, 23 Nature Club 1, 25 Canterbury Club fl, Publicity Chairman 43 May Day lg Song Contest lg Stunt Night 23 Maple Sugar Conference 2. .S JOHN I-IORACE -IAROMA Elcmicntary Box 1, Louisquisset Pike Lincoln, R. I. A Book of Velrsus umlcrnealh the Bough, A jug of Vlfine, fi Loaf of Bread-fmcl Thou Beside me singing in the l'Vll0l6'l'716SK.H Omar Khayyam Soccer Team. PATRICIA MARIE JOHNSON EIeme11lm'y 158 Pawtucket Avenue Pawtucket, R. I. The life given us by vmttvre is shorty but the mem- ory of a zuell-spent life is eternal. -Cice1'o I, R. C. 1, 2, 3, 4. Presitlcnt 4. Vice-President 3, Secretary 2: F. T. A. 1, 43 Ancllor 35 RIClJI..l5lJ :Ig Newman Club 3, 'lg Stunt Night: l, 2, 3, flg Song Contest lg May Day I: Daisy Chain 23 Nature Club lg W. A. A. 1, 23 Hazing Committee 35 junior Prom Committee: Hztrvnrd Conference 2. ru, I. lx. LOIS BEVERLY LINDEMANN Elemenmry 100 President Avenue Providence, R. I. A thing of beauty is u joy f0l'6YlC'?'.I,LEIICIYIUIOH Dramatic League 2, 3, fl, Light up the Slay , Alpha Si Omega: Chairman Point Committee 33 Newman Club 3, 4: Clmirman Brotherhood Week 3: May Day I, 2, 35 Stunt Night l, 2. 3, Chzlirmnn 3: Soph Hop Queen: junior Prom Committee: Man'- shal. CAROL ANN LAN GLOIS Elementary .S Kennedy Street Harrisville, R. 1. if The chiefest point of lmjajyivzess is that a man ' should be willing to be what he is. -Erasmus Kappa Delta Pi 43 I. R. C. 2, 3, 4, Social Committee Chairman 2, 1 W. A. A. 1, 25 F. T. A. 1, 3, 115 Rlcouau gtg May Day 1. N t V Page Thirty-seven .-. . m I rt V 1 w - 1. . .lil ELSIE ELIZABETH LOMBARDO Kindergarten-Pi'i1n a'ry-Special 99 Vaughn Avenue Greenwood, R. I. This time, like all times, is rt very good one if we . but know what to do with it. -Emerson Choir 2, 35 Canterbury Club 4. na J L. -L Page Thirty-eight JOAN MARIE LITTLE Kinde1'gzt'rte1t-P1'i17mty 292 Country Club Drive Gaspee Plateau, R. I. Student Council 43 Anchor l, 2, 3, fl, Business change Editor 3, 43 W. A. A, l, 2. 3, tip Publicity cial Committee 2, President 3: Stunt Night 1, 2, Manager 2, Ex Chairman l, So- 3, L13 Song Con test 1, 2g RICOLED 4-3 F. T. .-X. lg May Day l, 2, Queerfs Court 2 Newman Club 3, 43 Columbia Scholastic Press. 1 BARBARA NORMA MANISH Elmnentrtry 34 Youngs Avenue Wfest XfVat'wick, R. I. Life is n 7?'I,iT'7'O7'j if you frown nt it, it frowns back: if you smile, it v'cLit.ms the greeting. -Tliackeray l'I lto's l'Vho fl-mnng' Situlcvtls in Amerirnn Collzfgtfx and Universi- ties 33 Kappa Delta Pi 3, fl, Historian llg Class Secretary 2, fl: Class Treasurer 35 Choir 2, fl-, President 45 F. T. A. l. 2. 3. -l, Treasurer 2, Vice-.President 35 Rtcomio 45 Anchor 2: Stunt Night 1, 3: Song Contest 23 Nature Club 2g I. R, C. 45 May Day 1: W. A. Ag Chairman of Cluistrnas Dance 33 Hazing Committee 33 National F. T. A. Conference 35 F. T. A. Regional Conference. lVlARlE OKERBLOM MELLO K irzclrfrgarten Primary 223 Linwood Avenue Providence, R. I. Nature Cluh l. 23 Newman Cluh 8, 'l, President llg Kappa Della 'Pi 3, -lg Program Chairman -1: I. R. C, 1, 23 All College Girl Candidate 25 May Day I. 2: W. A. A. l. 2, 3, fl: Social Committee Chairman 43 Class Social Committee -Chairman 3: Music Educa- tors National Coulereucc l: Assembly Committee 2. 39 Stunt Night l, 2, 33 Song Contest l, 2. is .-....,. - ....4,...Y.- ,,....--:, jEANNE LOUISE MINAI-IAN Math-Sriericc 98 Camp Street Providence, R. I. M ore lllings are iurouglzl by prayer than this world dreams of . . . -Allred Lord Tennyson Silllll Night. 2, 3: May Day l, 3: Kappa Delta Phi 3. 41,3 Choir 3, 41: junior Prom Committee. SYLVIA M ARIE MESSERL1.-KN Elementary 125 Crescent Avenue Cranston, R. 1. W, A. A. I, 2, 3, 115 May Day 1, 35 F. T. A. 1, -lg Stunt Night 4. Page Tlzirty-nine Page LILLIAN ANN MONOPOLI Kinda rgarlen-P1'l11mry 21 Burnside Street Cranston, R. I. A I am a fmrt 0 A all that I have met. -Tenn son ,i Y 5? fl Student Council 2, 33 Kappa Delta Phi, Chaplain 3: Marshal I. g 33 Anchor l, 2, 3, Business Manager 35 May Day 13 Newman Club Q 3, 43 W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, lg Stunt Night 2, 3, 43 F. T. A. 1.23 Colum- ,. bia Scholastic Press Conference 35 Little Eastern States Confer- ence 3. I BARBARA ANNE MURPHY Ele1nenl1n'y 190 Juniper Street East Providence, R. I. Take time to be friendly-It is the road to happi- ness. -Old English Prayer Anchor 35 I. R. C. 2, 3. 4, Vice-President 3, Social Committee 2: ' May Day I, 33 Stunt Night l, 33 Song Contest lg junior Alliance l Francaise 13 F. T. A. 43 Nature Club lg W, A. A. lg Hazing Committee 33 Cap and Gown Day Committee 4. l CAROL ANN NICCARTHY Elementary-Special 71 Mayflower Drive Edgewood, R- 1- The spirit of the Eartlz shall not sleep until the needs of all are salisfleclf'-Gib1'0n Marshal 2, Newman Club 3, 413 I. R. C. 2, 33 F, T. A. 2, 3, 45 Nature Club 25 W. A. A. 2, 3, -l: Song Contest 2, Stunt Night 2, 33 Daisy Chain 2. I' If 'vil ,if Forty DAVID I-IENRY MCCARTI-IY Math-Sciem:e 174 Camp Street Providence, R. I. There is nothing so jwwe-rful as lrttllz-anal often nothing so .Sl'lYl7lg!!.H--lD2l11lCl VVebster Class President 2, 33 Class Vice-President lg Class Day Chairman 'lg llICOI.lil'l tl: Flamllloolr lg Stunt Night 1, 2, 3. fl-: Charles Carroll Club 1, 23 M. A. A. 2, 5, flg I. R. AC. l. 2: Junior' Prom Com- mittee: Soph l-lop Committee: junior Banquet Committee. NANCY VIVI KN MCINTOSI-I MARCIA CAROL MCCORMICK Elementary 13 North Bend Street Pawtucket, R. I. Poems are made by fools like me, but only God crm make a tree. -Joyce Kilmer F. T. A. I, 2. 3, fl, President -lg Dramatic League I, 2, 3, -lg Fresh Variable Winds g W. A. A. lg Choir Ll: Debating Society 3, 4, Treasurer 33 I. R. C. 43 Stunt Night I. 3: Song Contest lg Daisy Chain 29 May Day l, 23 Christmas Dance Committee 3, 43 Music Educators' National Conference 23 Little Eastern States Teachers' Conference lg F. T. A. Regional Conference. Lnglzsh Sorzal 273 Garden Street Cranston, R. I. This above all: To thine own self be true, And it 77I.ll.S'l follow, as the night the clay, Thou arms! not then be false to any mam. Polonius l'resitlent's List 2. -lg lflr'I1o'.r Who Among Students in American Colleges mul Universities 35 Kappa Delta 1'i 3, 4, President 45 Anclmr, Editor-in-Chiel' 2. Co-editor 35 Helicon. Ig QRICOLEIY fl-3 Marshal 2: May Day 2, Qnecn's Court: Debating Society 3, 4, Vice-President -lg Stunt Night 2, Al: Song Contest l, 23 F. T, A. lg W. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Soph Hop Committee: Christmas Dance Com- mittee: Student Council Informal: Little Eastern States Confer- ence Jlg New England Speech Association fig Columbia Scholastic Press Conference 3. 1 yy... uv- l , .. ,l. .l ' ' Page F oo-'ty-one MARYLOU A. MCKEN NA succeed. , 2, 3, 4: Stunt Night I. 2. 3,111 NCWl1lZlllCllllJ 3, fig May Day 1, 2, 35 junior Prom Committee. Q1 as S CATHERINE HELEN MCKEON Elementary 74 Gordon Street Cranston, R. I. Dramatic League 3, nh I. R. C. 3, 43 Anchor 2, 3, News Editor 33 May Day lg Daisy Chain 23 Stunt Night l, 2. 3, -I-5 Song Contest 1, 2: Soph Hop Committeeg Hazing Committee 33 junior Prom Committee, Publicity Chuirtnung I. R. C. Conference 3. l'l, , , Vfful , , N I :Wi , In 9 I, ,ll X: ' 'J'-1 ' if JOU RN ALA M ARIE MCOSKER E ri gl ish,-S o Cin l Page Forty-two H Kindergarlen-Prlrlmry g 347 Lloyd Avenue Providence, R. 1. l If you are loo much afraid of fzzilure you will nczfcr 100 Elmgrove Avenue Providence, R. I. Worry is like ll ro1:l:,ing chair, It will give you something to do, but il won'l get you anywlzere. - Anonymous May Duy l, 33 Stunt Night I, 3: Newman Cluh 3, -lg W. A. A. MAUREEN MCVICKER i Ell?7I1iC77,lfN'jl 76 Pemberton Street Providence, R. I. If the world be worth thy winning, Tlzink, 0 think it worth e11j0ying. John Dryden Student Council 2: Newman Club 3. ll: Kappa Delta Phi 35 V, I-Icflimu 23 Hnndlmok 3: W. A. A. l, 2, 3, -I3 Soph Hop Committee: , junior Prom Committeeg Stunt Night I. 2, 35 Song Contest 1. 2: Eastern States Conference 2. K i 77 de-rgn rten-Primary Hope in mn' souls is Ki1'zg. '-I-Iyperion ferenccg Northeastern Conference. MARGARET ELIZABETH NAIRTNEY 85 Morris Avenue Pawtucket, R. I. W. A. A. l, 2, 3, -I: F. T. A. lg Nature Club 1: Stunt Night 1, 2: Song Contest 1, 2: I. R. C. 2, 3, Treasurer 23 Maple Sugar Con- JOAN ELLEN NOREK llvffllll-SCIKTICC 95 Witter' Street Vlfoonsocket, R. I. 'iflvzyovze for Midge? I'residcut's List 2: Kappa Delta Pi, 3, fl: Choir 1, 2, 3: F. T, A. 1: I. R. C. I3 W. A. A. 1, 2: Music Etluczllors' National Conference I, 'P'-A., Hr W -, .9 - ii l Page F orty-tl: rw' Page RUTI-I MARSDEN NORTON . Elementary 136 Massachusetts Avenue Providence, R. I. This above all: lo thine own. self be true, and it must follow as the night the day, Thou mast not then he false to any man, -Shakespeare 1. R. C. l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 8, Publicity Chairman 23 F. T. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Newman Cluh 3, -1: Kappa Della Phi 33 W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, fl: Anclzor 2, 33 Ru:ol..1f1n fl3 Song Contest 33 Stunt Night 2, 3, 4-3 May Day Quecn's Court 2: Daisy Chain 23 Soph Hop COIDIIIIILCCQ Junior Prom COITIDIILICCQ New Haven PATRICIA ANN O'DEA Elementary 21 Beech Avenue Cranston, R. I. It matters not what you are thought to be, but what you are. -Syrus lVho's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universi- ties 413 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 43 Student Council President 43 Anchor 'Point Representative 1, 2, 3, 43 W. A. A. I, 2, 3, 11-3 Choir 1, Dramatic League 33 I. R. C. 113 F. T, A. 43 Newman Club 3, 45 Anchor 2, 3, Make-up Editor 2, Co-Sports Editor 33 RICOLEIJ cl, Make-up Editor 43 May Day 13 Daisy Chain 23 Stunt Night 1, 2, 3, L13 Song Contest 1, 23 Soph Hop Colnmittee3 Hazing Committee 33 Little Eastern States Conference -1. Forty-four State Teachers' Conference 2. AIOI-IN JOSEPH PAQUET English-Social-Special 175 Gallup Street Providence, R I You shall know the truth, and it will male you free. -Gospel. Choir, Newman Club. PATRICIA M ARIE l'A'l'N A U DE lflementnry 114 Kentland Avenue North Providence, R. I. Many Day lg Song Contest lg W. A. A. I, 2, 33 F. T. A. 2g :Stunt Night 3. 1. 11. C. ss. ANNE LOGAN PERN AVEAU Elementary-Sjiecial 368 Maple Avenue Barrington, R. I. C. DENYSE PELLETIER Kinderga.rten.-P1'im.ary 75 Belvidere Boulevard North Providence, R. I. XV. A. A. 2, 35 F. T. A, 25 May Dzty 33 Stunt Night 53 Soph Hop Court. ' l Page F arty-five Page PAULINE ISABELLE PO1NTON Elementmiy 376 Park Avenue VVOOIISOCRCI, R. I. Wfhat's in a name? That which we call cz rose by mzy other mime would smell as sweet. - VVilliam Shakespeare W. A. A, 1, 2. F arty-six MARIE ROSE POF! Elementary 551 Union Avenue Providence, R. I. It is not enough to do goodg one must do it the right way. -Morley President's List I, 25 Kappa Della Pi 3, -l, Social Conunittee Chairman llg Class Trcaxsurcr lg Suldenl Council 4g Kappa Della Phi 3: Anchor 3g Helicon lg RICOLED Al: I. R. C, 1, 2, 3. 4, President 3, Treasurer 23 Stunt Nighi 1, 2, 3. flag Song Contesi l, 25 Nature Club lg F. T. A. I, 4-3 Newman Club 'lg Daisy Chain 2: May Day l, 25 Queen's Court. 2: W. A. A. I. 2: Hazing Com- mittee 35 Sophomore Hop Conunitteeg Chairman Christmas Dance 4. JANICE VVARD POLKE Elementary 653 Read Street Attleboro, M2155- N0 man ever became great or good except through many :md great mistakes. -VV. E. Gladstone Kappa Dellll Pi 3, 43 Sophomore Snciul Committee: I. R. C, 3, fl, Social Connnitwe Co-Chairman 11: Canterbury Club -l, Secretary 43 Nature Club lg Stunt Night 1, 3, fl: F. T. A. l, 2, 3, 45 May Day lg W. A. A. 1, 2g Anchor 33 RlClll.l5I3 45 Daisy Chain 23 Haziug Connnittee 33 junior Prom Committee: Cllristmns Dance Com- mittee 4. JOAN THERESA REARDON Elewzmitary 44 Mfaldo Street Pawtucket, R. I. Without friendshijJ life is nothing. -C.icero Prcsident's List -I3 Kappa Delta Pi 113 Anchor 33 RICOLEU 43 I. R. C. l, 2, 3, ll, Treasurer 3, Secretary -l, Publicity Chairman 2, World Allairs Council 23 F. T. A. l, 3, -I3 Newman Club 3, 43 Nature Club 13 W. A. A. l, 23 May Day I3 Daisy Chain 23 Stunt Night I. 3, 43 Song Contest I3 junior Prom C0111l1llllCCQ Hazing Committee: I-Iarvarrl Conference 2. f CLARE BURKE RENASCO Kinde1'gm'tevr-Privvmry 78 Mfestern Promenade Edgewood, R. I. Do not lose lleart, what is lost today may be won tomorrow. -Cervantes NANCY JEAN REARDON Kindergarten-Primary 119 Bradley Street Providence, R. I. For so the whole round earth is every way Bound by gold chains about the feet of God. Tennyson Kappa Delta Pi 3, 43 VV. A. A, l, 2: Newman Club 3, 43 Choir l, 2, 3. 43 F. T. A. 1, 2, fi-Q Nature Club 13 I. R. C. I3 RICOLED 43 Stunt Night 1, 2, 3, 113 Song Contest 1, 23 May Day 13 Daisy Chain 23 Music Educators' National Conference 1. Prcsitlent's List: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Vice-President -13 Student Council li Social Committee Chairman 23 Commencement Day Chairman 43 Marshal 33 Newman Club 3, 43 Debating Society 3, 4, Treasurer 33 I. R. C. l, 23 Choir 1, 2, 43 F. T. A. 1, 2 W. A. A. l. 2: Anclvor 2, 3, News Editor 33 Nature Club 1, 23 Dramatic League 13 Song Contest 13 Stunt Night I. 33 Soph Hop C0-Cl1Illl'l1lZil1Q junior Prom C0l1'll'I11llCCQ Little Eastern States Conference 13 Columbia Scholastic Press Association 33 Model Congress Page F orty-seven EILEEN FRANCES RYAN English-Social 12 Gallatin Street Providence, R. I. Any man's death diminishes me, because! am in- volved in mankind, and therefore, never send to know for whom the bell tolls.: it tolls for thee. -John Donne Whois Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universi- ties 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 45 Class Secretary 1, Class Vice-President 23 I. R. C. 19 F. T. A. lg Newman Club 43 Anchor 2, 31 Ricoman 4, Editor 45 Daisy Chain 23 Soph Hop Committeeg Little Eastern States Conference 23 Columbia Scholastic Press Conference. MARGUERITF. ROSE RO BINSON E lemenlary 291 High Street Valley Falls, R I Give me peace in my heart, and Give me a large heart for olhe1's. ' Archbishop Coodier F. T. A. 1, 2, 4, Publicity Chairman fl: Choir 2. 3, 43 I. R , 2, 3, 45 Newman Club 3, 43 Song Contes May Day lg Little Eastern States Conference 4. -1 l Us RONALD R. M. ST. ONGE English-Social tl2 Page Forty-eight 1 jackson Avenue RiVC1'SiClC, R I This wo1'ld's no blot for us, 7Z0'l' blank, it means intensely, and means good: to hncl its meanzng is my meat and drink. -Browning Kappa Della Pi 3, 43 Nature Cluhg I. R. C.: Choirg Charles Carroll Clubg Kappa Delta Phi, Corresponding Secretary 3, Re- cording Secretary 45 Song Contestg Stunt Night, Co-Cliairman lg Hazing Committee 35 Sophomore Social Committee Co-Cliairmang RICOLED, Business Managerg Music Educators' National Confer- ence: Chairman, Student Curriculum Revision Committee. MARY ANN SI-IANLEY lilemcniary 122 Sharon Street Providence, R. I. Hlirewfly is the soul of wil. -Shakespeare Stunt Night 1. 2, 3, -I. Chzlirnnzln -I: flnclmr 1, 2. 3, Exchange Editor EI: Drzunulic League 3g Song Contest I. 2: Dnisy Chain 2: Huy Day I, 2: F. 'I'. .-N. lg IV. A. A. I, 2. 'ig Choir I, 2. , ., -.-I. 'zlgxgg f-'A gf! CAROL TI-IELMA SILVERMAN Elementary-Sjnecial and earth. -Psa11ns, 121 268 Fourth Street Providence, R. I. My help cometh from the Lord, Who made Heaven EI LENE I-IELFAND SMITH E10 m an In 'ry 24 Cranston Drive Providence, R. I Beauty is tr-ulll, truth Imrully, that is all Ye know 011. earth. nm! all ye 'need to know. John Keats I'residen1's'I.ist I: Kappa Delta Pi -I. Treasurer -1: F. T. A I. 2, 3. VI. S'CCI'ClIIl'y QI: 1. R. C. I, 2: Nature Club I. 23 flnrlzm' 3 Stunt Night I. 2: Daisy Chain 23 Christmas Dance Committee 3. 1 -Ig I-Izxzing Committee 33 Nature Club Confercncze 2. A . : 'Q Page F Orly-nirla Pa ge MARGARET ELVIRA SOARES 'f K i nfle rgarl en-Pri ma ry 7 Governor Street Providence, R. I. Great estates may venltlre more, But little boats should keep near shme. -Benjamin Franklin I . . A. A. ,Zg ' ' , -3 . R. C, 3. 2111, 1 All Q, I RHODA ALICE SPENCER Elementary Dexter Lane North Scituate, R. I. In all thy ways acknowledge Him, and He shall direct thy jaathsf'-Proverbs 3:6 PlfCSidCIllQYS List 1, 25 Kappa Delta Pi 43 YV. A. A. I, 2. 3, fi, Social Committee Co-Chairman 1. Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 43 Choir 1, 2, 3, :Ig Stunt Night 15 Song Contest 1, 2. BARBARA ANN STEVENS Ki 71 derga art en-Pri mary 215 Lenox Avenue Providence, R. I. Beauty is truth, truth, beauty. That is all ye know on earth and all ye need to know. -jolin Keats Kappa Delta Pi 3, 45 Music Educators' National Conference 1, 23 Cap and Gown Day Committee fig RICOLIZID -'lg Stunt Nig-'ht 43 Choir 1, 2, 3, 41, w. A, A. 1, 24 F. T. A. 43 May Day 1. 7 xx -L F ifty FLORENCE STELLA SUROVVIEC Elemenlm'y 31 Primrose Street Pawtucket, R. I. ln life there is but one sure lzajipiness-to live for 0llI6 l'S.U-L00 Tolstoi I. R. C. 3. -1, Publicity Chairnian 3, Social Committee Co- C1lllll'll'l1llI 3. fl: W, A. A. I, 2: F. T. A. l, 2, flg Nature Club I: Newman Club flg .flmrlmr 33 RICOLICD -Ig Daisy Chain 2: Stunt l Night 1, 3, -'lg May Day lg Haziug Committee 33 junior Prom . COl'llIlllllCCQ Cliristmas Dance Committee -l. SHIRLEY MAY SZARKO K i 71 cle1'gm'l en-Prima ry 162 Charles Street Providence, R. 1. Seek ye hizft the Ki-rzgdom of heaven, and all things will be given unto you. -New Testament I'1'esidcnt's List 1, 2, 3. 4: Wlzzfs Who Among Students in Americali Colleges and Unive-rsilies,' Kappa Delta Pi 3, 45 Class President 1, 23 Anclzor, Make-up Editor 2, Associate Editor 2, Co- editor 3, Editor 33 Student Council Secretary 2, 3: F. T. A. lg Choir 1, 2, 33 Newman Club, President 35 Stunt Night 1, 2. 3, 43 Song Contest 1, 25 Kappa Delta Phi 39 New England Eastern States Conferenceg Columbia Scholastic Press Association Con- . terenceg Swampscott Teacher 'llreparation Conference. st YVILEEN JOAN TABER Elt'!771,Cl'l.lfll 3l 66 Savoy Street Providence, R. I. The first great work, a. task jJerf01'med by few, is that yourself may to yourself be ll'H6.H-X'VCI1llWO1'1Z1'l Dillon W. A. A. 1, 23 Choir 1.2: May Day l. Page Fifty-one M ARY JOSEPHINE TERRY Elementary 51 Dean Avenue Johnston, R. I. The one and only mistake is to be afmicl to nmlte mistakes. -C. A. Smart W. A. A. 1, 2: F. T, A. -lg May Day lg Newman Club 1 Page Fifty-two l JEAN ANDERSON TATTRIE Kindargmften-Primary 66 South Main Street Coventry, R. I. True worth is in being, not seeming- In doing each day that goes by, Same little good. Alice Cary Kappa Delta Pi 3, 45 Student Council l, 2, 3, Treasurer 3: Marshal 35 Debating Society 3, 4, President 3: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Nature Cluh lg F. T. A. I, 2, 3. 45 Stunt Night 1, 2, 3: Song Contest 1, 23 May Day l, 23 Daisy Chain 2: Soph Hop Committee: Christmas Dance Committceg Little Eastern States Confcrenceg Music Educators' National Conlfercncc 1. CAROL H. WARN ER Elementary 60 Whittier Avenue Providence, R. I. See ever so far, there is limitless space outside of that, Count ever so mucflz, the-re ts limitless ttme ztrouncl tilzcttf' VV alt NV hi tman W. A. A. I, 2, 33 Class Ode -lg Helicon 2, DOROTI-IY LOUISE VVESTCOTT Elefvienlmy 3'l Ruth Avenue Rumlforcl, R. I We l,'lI7'l'l all be czzjzlzzins, wcf'11e got to be crew, lhlf'l'lf'S.901Hl3llIl1l.gf07'dll of us here. -Douglas Malloeh Cup and Gown Day Chairman 'lg I. R, C. Conference 35 W. A, A. Conference 3: W. A. A. I, 2, 3, ll, Secretary 3, Social Commiuee 2: I. R. C. I, 3, fl: Choir I, 2, fl, Social Committee 23 Song Contest lg Stunt Night l 35 May Day l, 2, 35 Daisy Chain 2. 'xx ' wg R R: E lemevztary-Special Robert Browning Dramatic League, Our Town. JANE LUCILLE IIVI-IITEHEAD K inrlergrnleii-P1'i1nary I78 Thurbers Avenue Providence, R. I. Time and the hour pass tlzrougli the 'rouglmsl day. Class Secretary 33 I, R. C. I, 2, 3, fl, Treasurer I, Presizlenl 2: I , T. A. I, 2, 3, fl, Secreiary 2, 33 Nalure Club l, 2: Dramalie Society l, 2, 3, -lg Alpha Psi Qmega 2: Newman Club 3, elf: Kappa Della Phi 33 W. A. A. l. 2. 3, Jig SLunL Night 2: Daisy Chain 25 Queen's CourL 3: Song Contest 1, Co-Chairman lg May Day Dance Chairman fig Marshal 35 junior Prom C0l11IllIll.6C1 New Haven State Teachers' Conference l, 2g Model Congress 23 Hunter College Conference 3. LUCIA HAMMOND YVHEELER 269 Ififashington Avenue Providence, R. I. Grow old along with me, the best is yet to be- Page Fifty-th ree i V 1 5 x Psi? ,. i fi uf' 154: 'JF FRANCES ELIZABETI-I WIGGINS Elementary 126 Messer Street Providence, R. I W. A. A. I, 2, Llp Dramatic League 3, 4: I. R. C, 3, 4-3 May Day 1, 2, 35 Daisy Chain 2: Stunt Night I, 2, 3: Song Contest 1, 2 Soph Hop Committee: junior Prom Committee: I-Iazing Com mittee 33 Marshal 2, 33 I. R. C. ConI'e1'encc 3. FREDERIC BRUCE XVOTTON Englislz-SofiaI-Special 24 Seventh Street East Providence, R. I. Kappa Delta Pihig Canterbury Cluibg F. T. Ag Debating Societyg Dramatic League. Page F ifty-four t' -. , x lw11IAM4,JlWlE! .J WI V W '., I-1 - ., -Fe . ,. ...,. 755ff'n . 5 :riff 11' Hlvlwfl, f ,if7'. . 'if' gk - Q - L , QQQSQ gi V ' .Af Qlgyaf' , -gg, in ' -1 fig, ' 'i gsm Vw , . 5 ' ik-'iz ' Q ' ,, fi, ry., 14, V MEM MA. 1 A w s -----14 .- - 1' ' Z' A V Y , 'A I f.iA ,: l V V E 4' ' I - Y, -143- .- v 5 1:43 1: ,r g '- I 1 N N,-'Y if U 9 'Q v t . , x ,A -in - . l -.f H M-1, P. 1 2451 9 , ,A ' 9 I - N- . ' ' '- 1 TFT .V -1 55 1- ur f ' Y . ef Hw iff 'f 1 iifiiil X X :NJ :Ll pr 3 'lg , :J V I-11 I fl f3 , y, ' 12 5 1 f 5 If ' fn 'X ' 'N i' 1? V 4? - , ' 'V 'ffx 5 'ii 7 '3'EUl9'5if'El H - A - - -,. x1 ' F7 ' dk? 1-j ' -n 1, V, ' ' ,K n -H, -X ' Y 'fTf!fJQfTi'T- 75'7-W5- f Y Z E ' HD fm .-Q' 'L , - r JUL -y e 467- ,.'!, wg . Y- is X F ' , fl f- iEf ' ATL- W1 ' 1' 1 gf W f X rfjf if EJ 'v tilid A VF--.12 . ,F I? 4 I .WA I ' Y' 5: 1 1 H -7 I .QP U TU, -. LV 3931352 551: .wi ,, ff ,, ,lv-h.V-. ' I l 7 b X A1 ,swf .1 1 li ' ' -f ' M ' ! 'F ' I - r M Q . . M: E ' cw, ' - y-1 A. V, A.: ,,,5T::, I ' ' 2.1 ' ' ' ' . . 1 e- ..,..... '- ' .5 1 Nil'-:If , lxw . .2 X -r - . .-,- I 'Y 1 , -if v., , I Mg ,., ., . :A A , . f dy, . . . .,, A w 1 M , , . I It I S' 4 ' ...- X1 4 ' x1 J' W ,A qr..,..,, , V -,- . .., mf rr li ,IL - 1 v,,.x.... 1 V G, . 15 , , ', , - ',.-- . -mf W. x', f ' Q' , A 'jg ,, 5- '5 .gl 11. - HMM' 5' fu F' 1 : . ,w . , ,.-. M- . , - --M .. 1 Sw? el -2. -v. Keir, ,A U, , l .- 'S-f P 1, 0 fgigpffi : il , QS. P.:-ul dime WMM? September Sth, l95l . . . We entered the doors of Rhode fsland College of Education that day as individuals. VV e emerged that afternoon an embryonic class-t-he class of 1955. Many experiences combined to weld dissimilar, im- pressionable young individuals into unified, professional members of a college group. Let us recall some of those experiences . . . First day strangeness . . . Books, advisors, complicated program cards, un- familiar subjects . . . All-College Assembly . . . Clubs seeking new members . . . Freshman-week fun and hazing-we wore beanies and carried candy for hungry 'upperclassmen while they looked us over . . . singing the Alma Mater in the Caf upon the insistence of hard-hearted Sophs . . . these all are mem- ories of our hrst week at college. After the first week, events moved rapidly along until it was mid year before we realized it. just during the hrst few months of our freshman year, we had changed. XfVe had strengthened our common pattern of college life. Remember . . . Emphasizing our class unity at freshman parties . . . meeting our junior brothers and sisters . . . gab fests in the third floor rec room . . . observing birthdays in the Caf with cakes, candles and singing . . . class meetings when we tried co-operation . . . Classes . . . struggling with math problems, history, Spanish, health notes from Smiley and Gould in the reserve library . . . sports -introduction to soccer for the men fa unique experience for some was catching passes through the snowy -gym-dressing in a rush, showering with haste, never quite making the next class on time . . . then exams and first reports with their unknown indexes . . . rehearsals for Stunt Night when the freshmen put on the X'Valrus tk Carpenter . . . Christmas vacation and then mid year exams, these first formal exams for many caused desperate cramming. Registration for the second semester, and the class of '55 began to feel as if it really belonged . . . Spring brought Song Contest when we sang the cheer song that we had written with pride- XfVe Are The Class of '55 . . . Con- ferences-Freshmen attended Little Eastern States Conference in Conn. and came back impressed. with VVillimantic's campus . . . the important conference with Miss Lee when we chose our courses . . . May Day festivities held indoors with the traditional freshman Maypole dance while the Maypole emulated the Leaning Tower of Pisa, dancing Russians, fairies, or mice . . . June . . . Seniors awed us with caps and gowns . . . our class picnic at Moonstone beach proved to be a memorable one . . . final tests were concluded and our freshman year was over. XfVhen we returned in the fall and joyfully renewed friendships, we found a few .people missing. In our new divisions we made new friends and came to know more of our classmates as we commenced our Sophomore year . . . Choosing electives for the hrst time feven though we had to take last choicej . . , geography frememiber those 26-page exams with their encouraging notes Don't give up now, you're almost half way through. j . . . art, T8:P notes, physical science, science fair exhibits, psychology, English literature and Classical Backgrounds fVVho was .Iupiter's grand aunt, anyway?j On the social side there was the Sophomore Hop or Penthouse Party . . . tribulations of that decorating committee are amusing in retrospect, but at the time the committee couldn't imagine how they could transform a gym into a penthouse satisfactorily in eight hours and then arrive back with dance clothes and a date on time. Sports captured attention too, as the YVAA sponsored swinnning and bike hostels, and the men of our class won the school basketball intra-mural crown. In our sophomore year, remember . . . Appearance of new president . . . Soph-Senior Party . . . Soph boys pledg- ing to the fraternity and suffering pledge walks and initiation procedure . . . Pnffc Fzfty szx electioneering when Eisenhower and Stevenson came to town . . . Stunt Night when the Anchor was lost in heaven . . . long hours in the physics lab for some . . . exams for all . . . reports . . . dances-the postponed All-College Ball, the Christman 'Cotillio'n . . . plays- The Curious Savage . . . and then another year of college had passed. The frightening feeling before our first lesson at Barnard returns as we recall our Junior year. Overnight high heels and nylons, suit coats and ties replaced beat up loafers and bobby sox, and RICE sweatshirts and sneakers. Look professional we playfully exhorted each other. That fearful first day of practice teaching was surmounted and we discovered fmost of usj that we enjoyed teaching and might even become good at it in time. VVhen the RICE team won a basketball game that year, Mr. Brown shaved olli his moustache true to his promise. Our class won the intra-mural champion- ship again. We remember, too, newspaper headlines telling of the development of the hydrogen bomb. Part of our junior year was the pressure of nine art plates a week for elementary people . . . American history for some . . . history and philosophy of education . . . economics . . . Stunt Night when Riceans visited an opium den . . . butterflies in our stomachs heralded Responsible Teaching . . . our class split up and class meetings had to be held at night . . . Junior Prom at Agawam Hunt Club proved to be the most exciting social event of our college lives thus far . . . May Day picnics at Lincoln VVoods , . . Junior Banquet at Oates Tavern . . . Commencement exercises bringing the realization that our turn was next . . . then, Vacationl With the class still split from September 1954 to February 1955, the aware- ness of actually being Seniors was not deeply felt, but many minor occasions served to remind us . . . The strange faces of new freshmen and faculty members . . . upper class registration, and first choice of electives at last . . . senior subjects like soci- ology, tests and measurements . . . student council president one of our class- mates . . . second place in Stunt Night when we put on Shades of Sl1akspeare with an adaptation of Mnrbetlz .... the Anchor Class .... planning and working on our yearbook . . . the Bond issue when we all-Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen banded together to convince the voters of Rhode Island that R.I.C.E. needed new improved .facilities by wearing sandwich boards on Wfestminster Street, participating in a motor cavalcade advertising our col- lege, radio and fl'.V. programming . . . and the exultation of knowing that the bond issue had passed and the big rally when the faculty served refresh- ments to the Student Body . . . Curriculum study begun, our advice asked . . . Kappa Delta Phi's Christmas party for children ftheir wide eyes brought the meaning of Christmas closerj vacation . . . our last two-hour exams . . . the hrst semester had flown by and it was l955, our graduating year. February 3, H2155 . . . NMC re-entered R.I.C.E. to register for the Hnal semester . . . Reunited at the Senior Breakfast, we ani-matedly reviewed our training experiences, discussed the foibles of critic teachers, and spoke proudly of my students . . . in the routine of classes, tests, and activities, we hardly felt the year slipping past . . . Senior Informal . . . Faculty Tea for Seniors . . . Soph-Senior Party .... 4 Xlumni Tea . . . applying for positions in the school systems of the state, being interviewed, seeing superintendents . . . May Day with a Senior queen and court . . . the Ifortizne Teller by Victor l-Ierbert put on by the Choir and Dramatic League . . . Cap and Gown Day when we were invested with the dignity of black robes and mortarboards . . . feeling sincerely like graduates for the first time . . . Cap and Gown Dance . . . Vespers when our parents were invited . . . Commencement Ball . . . Class Day . . . and Commencement-the end of our undergraduate education, but the beginning of our professional usefulness. Page Fzfty seven Y eadafa Zhu Uffcbefza V Second Semeatefz Page' F ifty-ei ght Ai 1 4 i 4 1 7am Semeefa Sealed: B. Manish, Sec.g R. Coelho, Pres.: V. G-regory, Vice Pres. Standing: C. Finnn, Soc. Comm.g V. Cullen. Trcas. ,,.,,...4..--- . . .i....---,i -.-..,...Y. . .. . Y. ..Y R. Coclho, Pres.g K. Harrison, Soc. Comm.: B. Gorman, Vice Pres.g j. Whitehead, Sec R. Bluis, Trcas. 444 Ode A Smear wma I. The pocufs address Il. The legacy III. The voices reply IV. The psalm V. The voices reply You! inheritors ol this day and the one that is not yet- you'll have me say the truth? You and time have met. .-. .-. .vt Betueatliinv' hand uncurl the leffae . l m 0 For you no pastel day X'Vatch! a soulless atom hurl minute the matter vast the space To more minuteness shatter. Cast this place. For you a no-time A white and blinding mushroom colored by the day's spilled blood A black black headline. Run in this maze Circle in your l'l'lgl'll. lnert your days Morningless this night. Splintered glass Powdered stone Blackened grass Aging bone. This be the residuum? thin.k-- We'll sit in to waste in and mourn You nursed Your hymn! Quick! read You lethargy mere frailty our age's death? our breath! Our faith ' your psalm. I will declare the decree: The Lord hath said unto me . This day have I begotten thee. There is no ultimacy to things I-Iis truth be the will Be wise now therefore O ye kings: Be instructed, ye judges ol? the earth. This legacy was made at Birth. I'Ve heard and now we promise Instead .of lormless stone The soul be spirit of the bone. Sacred our possession on this day Careful our discretion now we pray This he the continuum. Carol W'arner Page Fifty-nine Zines 7066! The time came too soon to write this last will, College days are over at R.I.C.E. on the hill, We look back and remember each fault that we had l'Ve've tried to correct them and make you feel glad By leaving you all kinds of people and such Occasionally we've added a humorous touch The needs of dear R.I.C.E. we wish to fulfill Such is the purpose of this . . . our last will. Mr. Gnige-A curriculum that never needs revision, Emhoclied witl1 every needed provision. Mr. Dmzormn-White-collar student with jacket aml tie, Who'll be the apple of everyones eye. Miss Connor-College people hlled with charm, Who never give her cause for alarm, Miss Lee-A portable critic in every town, So responsible teachers won't be shifted around. Miss Tlmrp-A new building for Barnard carefully planned. To serve as a model throughout the land. Miss Carlson-A machine to help in her job so complex, Of compiling, when needed, a student's index. Miss McC11.nigle-Students who always sing on key. When teaching Red-Bird in the Tree. Miss Davey-An hour a day to shine on T.V.. 'Singing the praises of R.l.C.E. Mrs. flllendorj'vA May Day dawning bright and clear. With ample funds to spend each year. Mr, Allison-Discerning students who can define. The farthest reaches of the human mind. Mr. .-floia-.-X soap-box to stand un during class- A test that even the Seniors can pass, Mrs. Ifr'z'ker-Stutlents who are able to tell at a glance. The works of the mas:-ers created in France. Miss Iiicho-A class who can perform the feat.. Of keeping up with Bicbo's beat. Mr. Brown-A student body overloaded with men, Who can win those games again and again. Miss l1'tm'iII-Futtu'e Martha Grahams with non- cracking joints. lllho in leaps and tours show their fine points. Miss CI!llI.IJfIC'ff-Sl1lIllClllS whose vocabulary is succinct and eclectic. Whose devices and responses are never hectic. Miss Cuzner-A modern library that is complete, SVith bo-ok-wrappers, muzzles and quiet feet. Mr. Ethier-A forest primeval with berries and ferns, To make his bouquets in decorative urns. Mr. Drmilowicz-An electric eye to inspect and splice, The broken films that 1'Cl,ll1'll to R.l.C.E. Mr. Greene-'l'lie class who knows what time it was, When Shakespeare shaved off all his fuzz. Mr. Harfup-A verihable, reliable test of LQ., That measures what it's supposed to do. Miss Healey-People who speak up loud and clear, Never showing their innate fear. Mr. Horan-Deinocracies, industries and unions replete, I With intelligent people in tl1e driver's seat. Miss Keefjc-A freshman class for whom there is hope. For learning the use of the microscope. Page Sixty Miss Kcenruz-A workable. pi.tctic.al hcdttcc. , For medical excuses that she's suspect of. Mr. lmoirelli-A miniature world in its ffalaxv. r--1 - . D lo use in teaching astronomy. I Miss I.ot1gIrre3t-A wind-mill complete with Sancho l'anZa, With Don Quixote in the 2nd stanza. V Mr, Mcliulee-One hundred copies of his book to use, For his R. I. Law class to peruse. Mr. lVf1ff7IfIUfCf-'A plan for a building so compact and neat, With profs agreeing it t:an't be beat. Mr. Miicltell-Freshman to compute th-e speed of 11 ball. When thrown in a wind frotn a 50 foot wall. Miss Nelson-Twenty-fotlr weekends of skiing in Stowe. With excellent weather and ten feet of snow. Mrs. Prreisser-Writers whose essays are never trite. Who read the New Yorker and Timrss every night. Miss .Stroll-A bell-shaped curve with perfect distribution, XVith the students all making their contribution. Miss Snell-Unlimitctl copies of each reserve book, Pitts a sound proof, comfortable reading nook. Miss Slrlrfre-People who are willing to wait in line. Who don't want their books out ahead of time. Miss Tl:onzjzson-Sensit,ive, aesthetic minds that are clear. Lovers of Whitman, Thoreau and Lanier. Mr. Unzlerltill-Skieclub members with superlative skill, To enable them safely to schuss a hill. Mr. Waile-A coinrnenceinent line with even-marked spaces, For faculty members to find their places, Miss l'l'righI-1.ast but not least we leave you the most. .VX rocket to travel from coast I0 coast. To the Untlergratluates . . . f1llIf0l19 We will you the wisdom, strength and foresight to realize, appreciate and treasure your senior year to the fullest. Seize your last opportunity to 'bc the kind of a student, teacher and person you wish to be. Solzhmnores To our sister class we will the fond memories. pleasant associations and warm friendships we have experienced here at the college with two more won- derful years filled with promise and fulfillment. F resl 1 men We will you the culmination of many years of hoping, planning, and working . . . the new building. Live in il-work in it .. .appreciate it and be worthy of it. UN DERGRADUATES l y . l f.:w?l.ei ' ,f 4. ' C 131323 l .. 'c lst Semesteij OHil'6l'S Sealed: J. Le Beau, A. Cassidy. Standing: J. Wilson, B. Conlon. Page Sixty-two A J l President ...... ....... J ohn lflfilson Vice-Presifclevzt ..... Marylou Coleman Sefwftfwy. . . . . .Jeanine LeBeau T'l'I!ll5'1l7'I!l'. . . . . .Ann Cassidy 6601602 Sealed: C. Hawkins, I. Topolewski, C. Ralley, A, Renquin, R. Hoguc, M, Smilh. F. Riley, C. McSweeney, L. Moreau. Slunzling: XV. Fleming, R. Sylveslrc, J. Kelly, D. Steele, Sleilx, B. Pelsching. President ............ Robert Murtlm Vzfcff-Pmsiclcfnt, . . . .... Ann Murphy Secretary. . . . . . .Mzlrcizl Smith Treasurm' .... . . .Patricia Browne Hom if-lluxi an 1 2nd Semester O17iCl!'l'.S' Batlom to Top: J. Blomberg, N. Lowe, A. Larson, D. Sullivan, N. Major, Gauthier, A. Cassidy. M. Coleman, C. Vcrgilio, B. Conlon, R. Dc Riso, J. Kean, B, MarLine1li. Page S ixty-three Sealed: H. McCarthy, C. Leonard, C. O'L.enry, M. Riley. I.. Hzn'roId. Standing: A. Murphy, J, Le Benn, C. Lyons. Scaled, front: M. Bmdy, D. Dc Simone. Sezmerl, rear: B. Finan, B. Kzlskcwski, R. Gibbs, K. Cunt B. Fzn'rell. Page Sixty-four 1 Lys Sealed: C, Sisson, j. Clancy. S. Wy11ll.B. Dufrcsnc. First row: L. Clmhm, IZ.. Lake. mul mm: li. Rictlnml. J. Alluirc. B. H-e1'1'ick, P. BZ'll'gZl1l1i1lIl. . pf-A73 '.-V Slanfliug: R. Castello, N. BEHQIII1, P. FosLer, Page Sixty-five Page Sixty E. Rosenberg. M. Fe1'r1n'a, VR. Brasszwcl, J, Hcslin, J. Furrcll, G. Di Orin. 660160224 Q :lr ,E . I w V A w .Su 1 - 4 155, 'A if .ggi NIA Brcll, B. Mzlrtinclli, B. Finzm, J. Prcsscy, D. Dc Simone. j. Wilson, l'. Brnwnc, -six cmdafz 66444 Qfdalafzg, lt was a large freshman class that entered R.I.C.E. that September day in 1952, with the usual look ol' bewilderment on their laces. A week later these same looks were replaced by the harassed smiles of hazed freshmen as our sister junior class undertook her new duties with a vengeance. Of course it was not long before each of us felt we were truly a part ol our new college life. We redeemed our defeat in our hrst stunt attempt by capturing second place in the last ol the annual song contests. The rest of our freshman year passed rather uneventlully. It was not until our Sophomore year that our class began to shine. The oscar winning stalag 1'7 ol Hollywood U.S.A. was followed up fhy the Anchor point winning Lagstag 71 -R.I.C.E.-U.S.A. Soft lights, park benches and llowers transformed our school auditorium into a lovely setting Ifor our Sopli I-lop-a memorable highlight in the life of each sopho- more. We now lfound ourselves in two new positions ol? importance-one being our capacity ol sister class to the new bewildered lresluneng the other being the departure ol half olf our class to I-Ienry Barnard and to the other side of the desk. Christmas, 1954, lound us again in the throes of stunt night prepara- tions, and in middle ,january 55 we finally succeeded in attaining the long awaited goal ol' first place in Stunt Night with our ballet operatic presentation ol Little Green Riding Hood. ln February half ol our class said goodbye to college days for awhile, as they lelft for schools throughout the state. April 29th brought dancing shoes, llulfy gowns, flowers, programs. Gaiety reigned at the close olf our junior year, but we look forward with seriousness, to our last year at the college. Page S zotty seven First row: E. Farrell, B. Tomei. Second row: D. Pinto, I. Williams. 0440014026 SOPHOMORES PI'ffXI'dIf7ll ............. Evelyn l+'a1'1'cll Vive-P'rcsidenL. . . . . .Douglas Pinto Serrelzlay. . . . .Barlnaru Tomei 71'VHfl57Ll'liV. . . . . .Irving Wfillizuns .flcrossz F. XVOILOII, R. Vandull, L. Hassan, R.V11llee, D. fI'1'inclzxclc, E. Taylor, E, Vuricur, C. Sousa. Page Sixy-eight ,i '::.. ML Ham J'2ff-?L.f-was g i..a UIQ-i JTLF. JF. Firsl row: I. Veycm. J. Deflotu, P. Downs. Semnrl row: E. Lzxrkosll, P, Morley. M. Cahir. I-'irxl row: L. I-Inynmu, M. Surrenline, J. MiLson, L. Aznr, C. Sousa, J. I-Iuymzm, C, Rosenberg, S. Davis. Scwrnlfl raw: F. Dcflourcey, J. Moxie, C. lJul'rNr:snc, J. I-lumphrey, A. Bergeron, B. Tomei, B. West. Page .S'ixty-nine I i Across: R. Scpe, L. Tesla, M, McMichael, E. Perry, J. Mollc, N. Ogg, L. Murrzly, M. Scars. qxjffi- ,,l First row: D. Trindudc, P. Faison, M, McGrath, S. Clulcy, S, Morrouc, J. Murphy. Sccnnrl row: V. Erickson, M. Cassidy, S. Crovilz, H, Mcllovcrn. Page Seven ty 'fi-1 ff flcrussa CI. 'l'horpe, M. Grey, R. Hurlingtcm, C. Scacleru. R. Sonenburg, A. Delnsaula, M. -Mills, J. Collins, P. l'J:iigncnulL. A, Bclluche, A. Salisbury. First row: R. Brochu, J. Vcuder, E. Farrell, C. McNzmna, M. Loomis. Second row: I. Williams, J. Finegzm, C. Delziliauty, H. Sipples, E, Maxwell, R. Frappier. Pcwe Seven! -one O ,V lb First row: AI. F2li1'lU2'lI1,J'. Greene, N, DiP1'ele, M. McMichael, P, Anderson, K. Humphrey, E. Gngel Second row: P, Barchi, A. Polouski, Gurclner, F. Briggs. W . M. 5 . I '3 Page Seventy-two apdamafze '7fc'atafzg lu September ol' H353 one hundred and sixty eager Freshmen entered the portals ol R.I.C.E. for the first lllllll. After having become acquainted with their classmates the class elected the following ollicersz 1'rn.s1'cl1:11l ...... . . .Donald Clark Vice Pl'L'.Yi6lIHll. . . . . .Evelyn Farrell Sl'l.'lYfllll'y ..... . . .Irving X'VllllZl11lS Tl'l'll.Y'Ill'Cl' .....................,.. . . . . . .Lois Hayman Stilclwzl CUIHIITI Rffprr:.9c11.mtfries .................... Ben lfVinsor, Peter Morley, Everett Maxwell It was an election that lew Riceans will be able to forfet lor the collerre cam- , . , 5 C pzugn headquarters lor eager candidates whose slogans and posters covered the college walls. Among the outstanding achievements- of the Freshman year were the Stunt Night Program Slice ol' the New R.l.C.E. and the traditional Fresh- men dancers lor the May Day Celebration. During the lall ol' H154 the Class olf '57, in the midst of the Hurricane Season, returned to the College. The class ollicers lor the year were: Pl'C.S'l'Cll?7ll ............... ..,,.........,......... E velyn Farrell Vice Presirlcnl. . . . . .Douglas Pinto .S'1:crel1n'y ...... . .Irving VVillian1s TI'Cll.S'7l?'lfl' ,...............,,.. . . .Barbara Tomei Stnclenl CouncilRepr1:smimli11e.s' ................,, Louise Hassan, Arthur Bergeron, Ben YfVinsor, Natalie DiPonte Serial Crmirniltee C0-C1llIll'?Il!3H ...... Nancy Ogg, Everett Maxwell During the months ol' September, October, and November, the Class took an active .part in the Bond flssue Campaign. Together with other classes and faculty members, the Sophomores volunteered to pass out pamphlets, make posters and serve as sandwich men in order to promote the college cause. ln November the Class sponsored their first semi-formal, the Sophomore Hop. The dance was a tremendous success with three-quarters ol' the Sophomore Class in attendance. The theme for the dance was Blue Moon and the favors were paddles lfor the Class olf '57 to paddle on to new adventures and successes both socially and scholastically. In january the Class attempted to win first place in the Stunt Night Competition by presenting their version ol' This is Your Life. The Class ol' '57 has spirit lor originality and accomplishment. Through participation in extra curricular activities, the class hopes to obtain the title of Anchor Class. Page Seventy-three ' FZ31 :7T.': 1 1, x ff' Class Officers: Pres. E. Cooney, Trens. F. Malloy. Sec. D. Pre fzeahfmm Prcsiclevzl ...... . . .Joseph Blanco Vice-Presidw'1l. . . . . .Timothy Page Sew'etav'y. . . .... Dolores Pretze Tl'6ll5'7l7'Ci'. . . . .Frances Malloy First row: M. jackson, M. PeLe1'son, M. Maynard, M. W-elch, P. Dunphy, Second row: I. Blanco, L. Terwilliger, P. Wilclprel, B. Burke, E. Moffzu, Dc Puri, B. 'Cl'Ugh1lIl, M, Murphy, L. Reynolds, R. Payne. Page Seventy-fum' lfirzvl row: A. Kuzinski, A. McDermott, M. Kenny, E. Goselin, A. Goff. Swmnrl rmu: F. Mz1llny,j. I-lumplc. I. Mc:Xleer. Hope, G. Mnrlinelli, N. Ba1'llcLL, C. Casey, D. Scanlon, -1. Rzxymond. C. Cl13.l'Cll.C. first row: li. llcmzxrjian. li. Demarjinn. zfmlul row: -1. Sonrllcr, H. Rcccilclli, B. l':u'ncss. J, Dc Pzlri, J. Dubois, M, Esten, A. Ricciardi, G. Whipple. Page Seven ly-17116 Firxt row: G. Mcllauglley, G. Art. B. Smilh, K. Nfilllllll. Second row: H. Chenir, C. l.ii1lr:ficld, M. NIcVic:kcr, I . Nlzlkowski, J. Duchzlrmc. First row: L. Roderick, Barker, D. Pacheco, E, Holiken, N. Lnugh. Second row: j. Vestre, P. Wilder, M. Pacheco, N. Charms, C. Trigo, A. Bellinu, tj. Dude Kerrins, J. Sadlier. Page Seven ty-six G. Dc Coucilio, AI. Szxdlier. A, Cornell, A. Calderiso, C. Dziedzic, P. Swanson, II. Palmer, P. I-lcrrcrn QSpcci:1!j, ll. Lnhucki. A, Hopkins. N. Ousley, M. Pease. l ir.vL row: L. 0'C0nne'll, I-I, Marques, R. Azur. M. O'Rourke. Srzcanrl 'mu-: M. Mc1'o1and, M. McCaIl'rey, F. Banker, P. Flynn, L. Taylor, B. Pnlnauclc. Page Seven ty-seven G. Brz1dy,j. Lavcllee, M. Ellis, P, Dalton, P. -Coclcrre, M. Morrison. Page Seventy-ez'glzt Sitting: G. Whilehcacl, A. Sylvcstrc, M. Dufrcsne, N, Farmer, Standing: R. Luvellee, C. Rogers, C, Greene, P, Leonard, M. B. FI-l2llJ0l', j. Cn Risso. 2644014605 gfeiaiafzq On September 10, 19511 the class of 1958 passed through the portals of Rhode Island College ol' Education. :X bewildered group they were, becoming more bewildered alter a meeting with the junior class. At this meeting the freshmen were welcomed to R.l.C.E. They were also presented with a set of hard, last rules that had to be observed lor a period ol' one week. Each member olf the class became a marked person. They presented a sorry sight as they made their way through the halls ol' learning dressed in blue and white attire, wearing huge placards with their names inscribed upon them and burdened further with books and a common red brick to he visible at all times. Those among us who foolishly did not take hazing seriously were called before a junior court which imposed penalties proportionate to the degree ol non- conlormity to the rules. By the end olf the week most ol the lfreshmen were arm-weary and sad. This attitude, however, was changed by a lively party tendered our class by the juniors. Those among us who thought that the juniors were not human soon changed Olll' minds after the highly successful party. The class of '58 settled down to a regular routine of college work. R.I.C.E. ollers a well rounded program of social events as well. Every week we were invited to visit clubs and to join them. The freshmen responded happily. Stunt Night at Rhode Island College of Education is always full ol fun and much anticipated. The freshman class presented their version of a full lledged carnival. Bedlam prevailed as barkers shouted their lines. The midway was headed by a kissing booth, gambling wheels, stultled animals, the fat woman, wooden soldiers and the bearded lady who was getting a demonstration on how to shave from a representatiive ol the Gittelle Safety Razor Company. The carnival ended with a huge parade. Our presentation did not win a prize but it will long be remembered lor the many joys we had in preparing our version ol a carnival. Several members olf our class excel at sports and their contribution will be felt especially in the basketball squad. The class olf 1958 is proud to be attending R.l.C.E. and looks forward to the following years with a warm feeling that comes lfrom the spirit with which we have been received and welcomed at Rhode Island College of Education. Page Seuenly 111116 Q f ,Z V, '7' t 1:,- q:j'i51f5,'Vl , N 1' x. ,, ,.x, v . .,.., .. .. .,. . ,. ,-,w,.,.. .fi M, -' ., , , .V . 1 FL X b, J1L,Q1yu-Kg: , ,..f4, n'-iLff ',: , Q , 1 ,N M? reggae: ' 5 X it V fiwgggif F my 5 ,. :f f i' ' f A 4 J' f W, ,,., ,WAN-v I V I ,...f.Q.A 7 J Q' ,Thi K .ma ' P . f gf' dr? -V: 'ji' r4,:L:E?i'I.m -.- XL. 1. L54 ' 1' . fq.-b V . Q 1, - , I U ' f-5:9 , 'Vi-T ' fffxfif f x -ff- Qi-1. 1 ' ' M Q - if '- ' - 'JS La' L d,-f ,Y ,Af ,V . M: -,Q , , K 'S f 'Iva f ,L ,fag i f ' 1. W- ,?n X v , 4 A N y , 1 ' wt- ,' - . l kv 1 H I iv-jf? - -1292,-it x- , ' ' Y ' 'zunll ,Mx , -D ' I v-1, ,, -A Q-,-' irlhfv -,, E fx 4 ig! il V ztgxz X I .1 . t -A lu ,, . ls. V T A , Y , eliI . 5 + Auf 1 1+ -145' IL f ', r , I ' I ! I1 . i W , , - -V . fi - 'ii A 5' 'gf' nk . ' N - vw , K .I vi' E J' 1'-'Qi 1. V 'N':'::ffvvfwv'f EF' y- l . ' 59' 'N 'S' ' ? -x- R1-ff! Jw ' ' 2 1 fiiils. M ,M 'Q J 4,3 3 1 Q, ff-f x.z14,,a2M35fm,,...w'w f ,W -6-L -R, L jp, fbi, . -n---..4,of-- In i I- V 31 ff-u. . F-'T 'L'-q-Lij,'? ' r-Yw,u A . A M -- . xifi . .., , , -5 k qu- '- - '. .. 3' , , - '4- ' 'fEQ.1:3 3H 'E. fs-- ' ' E' ' -'-N .' X f H' U6 P' vig I 'S 1-T11 If , . -lf , ,, tk m LYVQVVVEVI, H.13-45:3-uf -x -:vU1.5vT.,h E. v J , H , ,B .K . xhlslffj Ctrl, iq , L . 15'ZigiUqE:Ii37gI?'l?5'i'l43Nl!ff lg A 'N l X ,QQ 7, 'L:k'A.v,,- I .3 3 ' ' -Y., X ,,.u, - 5 ,Qfv A . '. I , ' J ,gl f .. g . i.,.A . V Y-f f Q E il, , I -N , ,Sl H f- if -Nwiwwg., yvx' ju sth? Ahff2W f iW QwWf L f , ' . I ' PM ff-- ' 1..L- P 'W 'S wr A 9 , ' iilr 12 A Q L 1. ' i 'I 5, EQ, Y-,Vw ll! x l: .5 1 'lzaff' ,Ji '1 4:3 V7 - ,, ,ig ,l -J, ,TA-ff' ruff , E Q , , V 5.5K . Wir -x A. 5 A N , , . , Q, - H '- I Q, W 'Q-,,..-H ' H 7' ' I , , W, , , -1,M..nx., fu ,,, ,. , lr, ,IP Y '3 'XX L-f ' E 1- H3 ff 7' ' . : I1 'QB' ' ,- ...sez ' , A X L..-,sxx ,U ' L: f if f ,.-V '64 -n , .. ., aw 1 1 4 ,P vi Q3 f V ck W- -, 11: N ' 4,:v.,., QV- rig X mdk . 1 W 2 Y '- -'i F , 'W . ' ,Q-KQQQW, I nu... .Lt j' Y- '17, VJ, V::!y.?:ki1LLn,4fg.5:,-jf: U NJ Q N +T fig? Q- jf t F . A 'T,..., M ,ling J .W 1 5 QL! 'H.,,g,w, '-31 v Q' I 3 V an ' -Ffij J - CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS X 4 Q 1 WQQ Pzitriciu O'Dea-Presiclent, First Semester N IST SENIESTER OFFICERS Presidevvt ..... .... P atricia O'Dea Vice-Presiclent. . . . . .Raymond Hart l Secrela-ry .... . . .Louise Hassan V Treaszmer .......... .... L ois Chabot Student C007'di7ILllf0I' ...... Betsy Conlon Student Council governs our college by working with students and faculty in evaluating rules, deciding cases, and making changes in college policy. Stu- dent Council is the suitable medium for communication and cooperation be- tween the college authorities and the student body. The faculty advisors to Council are President Gaige and Miss Loughery. Page Eighty-two cd! 2ND SEMESTER OFFICERS Pwfsidcnt ..... . . .Robert Coker Vl'f'6-Pl'6.S'id!f?1fl .... . Sec':'1:tm'y. . . . . . . T1'cas'm'er, , . . ...... . . . . .Shirley Szarko .Louise Hassan .Donald Cotter Slildunl Coordinator ...... Betsy Conlon TES O Q X ,- ff X Z.. fl fff Zq s- , fn f D , fi ' ' 1- ' -A 6 ' .1 -. 9951 5 - ' 1,01 '- f P' ',:'. . 0 f f-:L f f: ,. - ' f .-- ,, .- -R. X4 r f,- fu. -. N x 'f,2,:5:' 2:-:.::- K ffxf di wx f ' N, ' Zf i .X .iff Robert Coker-Prcsirlent, Second Semester Seated: M. Welsh, S. Szarko, P. O'Dea, R. Coker, N. Dil'-onle, E, Farrell. SHl1Idf11g'I R. Pinto, J. Dykns, C, McKcou, D. Cotter, B. Winsor, J. Genercux, R. Coelho, R. Murthu, J. Heslin. Page Eiglzty-three The Choir practices under Lhe direclion of Miss McGunigIe. Taping popular songs is a common practice of xhe choir each year. Page Eighty-four Musette and Sandor have another squnhhle before the comhinecl chorus of the opcrcttn 7695669554 pam daeb fzeaemfczzfdcwz a WMM ?!m5euf'a The dancing master displays his lnlenr for Musctlds benelit. 'ide yafztcme e6Ze'a The soldiers of thc Klng's Guards drill in perfect l'0l'lllilli0l1. Gypsy dancers clap their tambourines to a popular Herbert melody. r l n 1 l The wzlnderinv' f Jsies cn'o nn eveninff of sonff and dance in the Garden of the Count. D 1 U D D Page E igh ty-fmt: First row: J. Fairman, A. Schiavelli, M, Mclvlichaels, E. Gugel, R. Sylvestri, J. Kelley. Second row: L. Hassan, M. McCormick, C. Finan, R. Gibbs, L. Moreau, -I. DiOrio, B. West, C. Dufresne, J. Murphy, R. Hartington, A. Belluche. Third row: F. Briggs, B. Dufresne, I, Topolewski, C. Rattey, P. Downes, R. I-Ieslin, C. McNannz1, C. Delehanty, H. Sipples, -I. Blanco, A. Bergeron, W. Connors, C. Virgilio, B. Farrell, C. Hawkins. Page Eighty-six y ez Dfmmdflfffc ee t .league This year's two major productions of the Dramatic League, Mu Rho Cast Chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, were Kind Lady and Good-Bye, My Fancy. Under the able direction of Miss Grace D. Healey, League Director, these as well as past presentations were acclaimed by all who attended. Letters from the presi- dent were sent to incoming Freshmen. The opportunity for them to join was at the Presentation of Opening Night. A new addition to our stage was the medium: Theatre-In-The-Round. VVorkshop productions have been presented at meetings. The reason for these productions is to give experience to all students and to act as an incentive to trying out for main plays. A goal worth working for is the Rico5Actors Award presented each june to members who have fulfilled League qualifications. During the Christmas Season, gift packages are sent to former male members who are in the service. Ojicers for yirst semester: OHicers for second semester: President .............. Jerry Dilorio President ............. Jerry Dilorio Vice-President ..... Donald Verissimo Vice-President .... Claudette Dufresne Secretary ........ . . .Lucille Moreau Secretary ........... Carmel Scardera Treasurer ........ . . .Marcia Smith Treasurer ............ joseph Blanco Point Committee ...... Barbara YVest Point Committee. .Claudia Littlefield 4544 ?46 Umega The League lfor the past two years has been the Mu Rho Cast chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, a National Dramatic Honor Fra- ternity. To be eligible lfor mem- bership in this group a student must earn fifty points while a mem- ber of the regular Dramatic League. Points are awarded for holding ofhees, for acting, and for working behind the scenes in the plays. On Class Day the mernbers of Alpha Psi Omega are given Rico-Actors awards in recognition of their work. Wandering gypsies, Ray Lavallee and .lane Dailey, try to barter with Dancing Master, Ronnie Sl. Onge. T. ' i 'U' C. Finan, B. Gorman, B. Finnegan, K. Harrison, L. Lindemann, J. Whitehead. In the spring the Dramatic League joined with the Choir in presenting Victor Herbert's operetta The F orlzme Teller. A joseph Blanco :ns Count Berezowski dances to impress Musette, Lou Murray. Advice to do as they are supposed to do is given the chorus by Claudette Dufresne. Page Eighty-seven denied The Ricoled serves as a record for seniors of their four years at Rhode Island College of Education. The friends we have made at J college, our teachers, the activities, social and professional that we have engaged in are all carefully recorded in our yearbook. 3-v EILEEN RYAN, Editor-in-Clzief. xx X I C0460 Xx X xx xx LJ x X x X xx x 'x x Q x X Q ,xxx xx x xxxx N x . N x, f Qixx x x+x ' X xxl xsxx xx xX xxx- Fx or Ox - x- , - 63 Q xx A, X xxx. r xXX N N x rn g ' VIRGINIA GREGORY, A-rl Ezlitorg PAT O'DEA, Make-up M Editor: and EVELYN FARRELL, Literary Editor, P. JOHNSON, J. POLKE, J. REARDON, M. Pom, 12. RYAN, mmm-, N. MCINTOSH. Page Eighty-eight fd!! Because the Rieolecl is distributed to all members ol' the college the stall tries to make it as interesting as possible to all classes. In- cluded in the pages of the Ricolecl are the histories of the clillerent classes and the pie- tures of their members. The editor of the Rieolerl is elected every year from the senior class. RONALD ST, ONGE. B11.9ir1e.vs Editor, and JOSEPH GENIEREUX VINCENT CULLEN, Sports Editor. A - 4155 .ff os s E. Gtlrsky, N. Reardon, -I. Harlow, B. Stevens B. Manish, B. Stevens, R. Norton, F. Surowiec Page Eighty-nine Aww O it it fW0l01M5sGNMtNrs f ii ' ll J g lla lg? U C H . Q' , X xi -W X , 1' XA . X re XC!! . . I .Xxff H. McGovern, J. Murphy, S. Crovitz, Editor, C. Rosenberg, J. DeCota. The monthly newspaper of R.I.C.E. with its latest scoops and articles is a popular and in- teresting part of college life. It is an active member of R. I. Intercollegiate Press Association, fe- Q the Intercollegiate Press, Asso- ciative Teachers College Press, and received a lirst class rating in the li-354 Columbia Press Conference. First row: A. Belluche, C. Scardera, T. Correia, M. Cahir, E. Gugel, V, Ericson, Fairman. Scmnzl row: A. Salisbury, J. Palmer, S. Pettine. The Staff B, Tomei, P. Faison, J. McGuinn, M. Mc- Michael, J. Little, J. Green, B. X'Vest, L. Moreau, I-I, Ricitclli, L. Azar, ' Page Ninety eidccwz R.I.C.E. students look forward to the annual literary publication presenting the literary works by R.I.C.E. student body. Stories, poems, essays, and illustra- tions are submitted l0 the stall consist- ing of Mary Burns, a Senior Editor, and two members from each class. M. Mcvickcr, M. Burns Qliditorj , J. Minahzm. e gfaadfaak J, DiOrio, J. McOsker, M. Burns, M. McV1cker ale' lo X on sg - Q, ll john lfVilson, editor, assisted by Donald Lyons, Lois Lindemann, Peggy Bargamian, Barbara Tomei, Henry Cote, Maureen McVicker, Roger Vierra and Richard Vandall, compiled the college Handbook of 1954. The art and photography were handled by Henry Cote and Richard Vandall. Under the ad- visors, President 'William C. Gaige and Prof. Frank E. Greene, this handbook aids the confused and bewildered Freshmen in adjusting to life at R.I.C.E. Page Ninety one Mfg! lil :Wi C 'if-X N if . 4-, ?aZme eaokew af 7401462564 1 The I-Ienry Barnard Chapter of t11e Future Teachers of America is an in- tegral link between the Rhode Island , College of Education and the state's educational organizations and is an ini- portant aid in the transition from stu- dents to active and professional teach- ers. The Future Teachers of America Club is the only professional organiza- tion open to all mem-hers of this college, welcoming all who are interested in promoting their own professional M. McCormick, li. Smith, J. Hayman, B. I-Iill. gI'OWILl1. Fra-nt row: J. Fairinan, A. Belluche. L. Hassan, C. Thorpe, -I. Hayman, M. McCormick, E. Smith, M. McMichaels, R. Harrington, E. Gugcl, L. Hayman. Second row: M. Pon, L. Amr, E. Criscionc, C. McSweeney, P. johnson. N, Reardon, j. Reardon, P. Faison, B. Manish, J. Polke, E. Gursky, K. Carroll, R. Norton, J. Harloxv, S. Davies, S. Wyatt, B. Dulresne. Page Ninety-two ie Z at Iliamy H 3' x 4 I lla! ml! Wd? The International Relations Club is open SQ 7wz'emafL'6avzcf:Z to all students at the college. Its main put pose is to acquaint students with current allairs and problems of students in other countries. The speakers at the meetings dur- ing the year include foreign students, ex- change teachers and others who are well A 1 lIll'Ol'I11Ct.l on current events. At other meet- ings, movies or slides on other lands are shown. This year at an Assembly during United Nations week the I.R.C. presented Josephine Sehain, who is now an Assistant Secretary '1'reasurer of the U.S. Committee for U.N.'l.tC.E.F. The I.R.C. and the F.T.A. conducted a joint meeting open to all, Miss Rebecca Ely, advisor to students activities at Pembroke Col- lege, spoke on the needs ol' all students today and showed slides of her recent trip to India. The I.R.C. Banquet held in April wound up the activities ol' the club for the year. J. Reardon, J. Polke, P. johnson fl'l'CSlClCl1lJ, F. Surowiec Page A7l77.CljJ-liI1'l'6E? They say that talk is cheap, but not so in Delta Sigma, the Debating society at R.I'.C.E. lfllhen people debate, the arguments pro and con must be backed by proof, written evi- dence, and logical thinking, and the members of Delta Sigma recognize this fact. Regular meetings are held bi-monthly on the second and fourth Tuesday. Beside ordinary busi- ness matter, practice debates, and analysis of subject matter are also handled during a meeting. Since Delta Sigma is a recent addition to the extra-curricular activities at R.I.C.E., no inter-collegiate schedule has been planned, but outside debates will be favored in the future. Although Delta Sigma lacks heritage in years, it does not lack an en- thusiasm and vigor on the part of its mem- bers who feel that discussion and debate on current issues aids in the intellectual and social growth of the student and future teacher. Miss Healey is our faculty advisor. Mating wa iw 11' 9 First row, left to right: M. McCaffrey, B. Tomei, N. McIntosh Second row: B. West, T. McGovern, L, Harrold, P. Downes Pa 06 N inety-four J K 3 X .JR 20 a 'e Win Mmm? Zcwlemfc 7a fffmefzicaa alkgea cmd 7la6aeaa6z'6ea Seated: E, Ryan, R. Coelho, N. McIntosh Slazzzlillg: P. O'Dcu, B. Manish, V. Gregory, S. Szarko 6 as WM H235 Sl '2,.'lfZn'ec - ue ses Qi? I 'I Q 1 Each year the junior and senior classes elect a few students who have made out- standing contributions to the college to YVho's VVho Among Students in American Universi- ties and Colleges. A biography of each new member is pub- lished in the annual publication of Americafs leading college students. The organization has a dual purpose: a public listing of outstanding college students for incentive-reward benefits, and an em- ployment reference service. To be chosen a member of this national society is to achieve one of the highest dis- tinctions at R.I.C.E. Page Ni11.ety-yi-ue First row, left to right: R. Brochu, V. Cullen. R. Blais tCapt.j , D. Steele, J. Veader, E. Maxwell Second row: R. Brassard, j. Kean, R. Coelho, R. Viera, A. Polouski, R. Brown QCoachj . gcweetfall mm The opening of the 1954-55 basket-ball sea- son showed R.l.C.E. to possess a small but spirited ball club. Through the efforts of Coach Robert Brown, the boys were molded into a smooth working quintet, endowed with speed but lacking the necessary height for a very successful season. Sharpshooting Roland Blais, .phenomenal high scorer who totaled more than 1,000 points in his three years of varsity competi- tion, was elected captain of the 1955 team. Despite the line performances of Captain Blais, the team started oli slowly. During this time, the boys acquired the experience they needed. This experience showed itself when R.I.C.E. upset the highriding lfVilli- mantic Teachers live, 89-79. Standouts in this game were Blais and Vin Cullen, who scored 35 and 19 points respectively, and Roger Viera and Bob Coelho, who consistently took rebounds away from much taller opponents. After a short slump, R.I.C.E. again hit the victory trail by trouncing North Adams, Ql- 68. A trip to Fitchburg snapped the victory string as the home team eked out an ex- citing 64-62 win over R.I.C.E. Losses to the powerful New Britain and Salem quintets closed out the season. Despite the won-and Page Ninety-six lost record of the team, they gave a very creditable performance. The seniors of this team were headed by Roland Blais. Vinnie Cullen was the third leading scorer, setting up many scores with his passing and playmaking. Bob Coelho was the third senior and proved to be a tre- mendous rebounder. A great loss to the team was that of Bob Coker near the beginning of the season. The junior aggregation supplied the team with Roger Viera. Using his height to acl- vantage, Roger cleared the backboards, and was second top scorer. -lack Kean proved to be an able 'back court man, while Dick Bras- sard showed considerable prowess as a driving lforward. Dave Steele's elhciency was hamp- ered throughout the season by a -broken hand. The sophomores on the team supplied a strong reserve on which the team could rely. Those acquiring considerable experience were Don Verissimo, Andy Polouski, Dick Brochu, Ev Maxwell, and John Veader. Through the achievements of all these players and the guidance of Coach Brown, R.I.C.E. proved to be a formidable foe for all its opposition. 4 'ight ta 'F , f 3 7 A up - 4 -, ..--,. Page N inely-seven Bobriioclho lries for tw-o poinLs in typical Clearing the boards snccessfl ll R 1' 1 y 15 ogm X 1Cl'2l :ulcls :mother Iiclcl goal Coelho style. Dick B1'znssa1'd. do R.11C.l2.'s score. i T Alu., .v.:r ' Z , . lx L f R , al: Q 1 , if 'J' V .i Lv 111-, 1' 4.21. 7 w A .vi :A -1 1 'i , fl l ' ff wl:j .5EQ,'1!. gal- , N ..,- ' 1 1. nf. 11 51! J., L H l fL-1 if ' Vinnie Cullen boots the bull lowurcls A. Pol-ouski, il. Gcnereux, and R. I-ligll scorer, Doug l?inLo, clribhlcs the Keene goal. 'l'cn'c-:lull luke a short lJl'CZlfllCl'. Llurough Kclenc opponcnls. First row, lell lo right: nl. Pantalone, il. Heslin, R. Tetreault, V. Cullen, J. Genereux, D. Steele, R. Brochu, T. Burke. Second row: R. Brown Qtioachj , II. Kallnowski, A. Bergeron, -I. Veader, R. Brassard, R. Heslin, Ll, Maxwell. A. Polouski, -I. Hagan. 06667 ZQWL The Rhode Island College ol' Education soccer team olf 1954 was the greatest in the school's history. Starting slowly, it picked up the pace in mid-season and ended with a fly- ing finish. Because of this slow start, the team was edged out lfor the championship by the slim margin olf one point by a strong Bridgewater eleven. At the beginning ol the season the team picked joe Cenereux, and Vinnie Cullen to lead them through the season as co-captains. Both Genereux, probably the best delfeusive back in the league, and Cullen, an excellent wing, were four year starters. Probably the outstanding games ol the year were the 2-2 tie with Keene, N. I-I., the l-l tie with Bridgewater, and the 3-2 victory of Fitchburg, Mass. Hero olf the Fitchburg victory was soph star Doug Pinto, who scored all three goals. Pinto was the league's leading goal-getter. A last half rally by Fitchburg was stopped by the line efforts of Genereux. Roger Viera, Dave Steele, Don Verissimo, and Ev Maxwell. Not to go without mention is john Veader, the impregnable goalie. The best performance ol' any R.l.C.E. team was given in Bridgewater, home of the league champion. The champs were out to avenge the only mar on their record, that -being a previous tie with R.I.C.E. The game was played in driving rain and mud, before a fairly good sized crowd. John Heslin sent R.1.C.E. into the lead early in the Grst period with his hrst goal. R.I.C.E. fought feverishly to protect its slim lead and was successful until late in the fourth quarter, when Bridge- water's captain scored on a penalty kick, sending its rain soaked fans into a merry frenzy. The game went into overtime. Heslin again sent R.I.C.E. into the lead with his second goal of the day. Coach Brown's boys thwarted the attempts of Bridge- water to tie the score until time ran out. Again playing a standout defensive game were Genereux, Steele, Viera, Verissimo, Maxwell, and Veader. Sparking the line were Pinto and Cullen, who were aided invaluably by Dick Brassard, Jerry Pantalone, and Ro- land Blais. Others who played a good game were Tom Burke, Dick Brochu, Andy Polou- ski, Dick I-Ieslin, John Hagan, Bob Tetreault, and joe Kalinowski. Altogether it was a line team effort. One of which R.I.C.E. can be proud. Playing their last game for R.I.C.E. this year were Co-captains Cullen and Genereux, Roland Blais, a clever center, and John Hagan, a veteran lineman. Page Ninety -nine E J 1 rl L .'t' Fzrst row: D. Cotter, J. Veader, J. Pantalone, R. Tetreault, J. Genereux, V. Cullen, D. Steele, R. Brochu, E. Larkosh. Second row: R. Brown fAdvisorj . J. Burke, J. DiO1'io, J, Fincgau, A. Bergeron, P. Morley, R. Brassard, A. Polouski, C. Dclehanty, R. I-Ieslin, E. Riley, J. Hagan, P. Downes, J. Hesliu, R. Berlzun. vz 2 fflifeiic 1-faaaadaldaa The Men's Athletic Association is the or- ganization that sponsors all the athletic bro- grams for the men of the college. Under the direction of Professor Ro-bert L. Brown, the MAA promotes the inter-collegiate com- petition of the soccer team during the fall season and the basketball team during the winter. It is also the originator ol the Intramural Basketball League. The teams in this league are organized according to classes, each Fielding a team. Since the formation of this league two years ago, the class of 1955 has been the champion of the league. By sponsoring other athletic tournaments and events throughout the year, the MAA is of great influence in creating a good school spirit at the college. Page One H zmclred V, Cullen CV, P1'es.j, R. Btassard QPres.j, R. Mainey fTrcas.J Wamea 'a f-W ffzazezac ffaaaciczlian Y 5 W..-XA. omcers-E. Mackey, M. Smith, R. Spencer, M. C .ff Page One Hmzclrecl O Edeeweadew 1- Page One Hundred Two Wewmem ded The Newman Club is a Catholic Club which promotes the Spiritual, intellectual, and social interests among the Catholic Students at R.I.C.E. Reverend David J. Coffey presides Etl. an open discussion period on chaplain's night, and Reverend Kenney, O.P., lectures on scholastic philosophy at the second monthly meeting. In cooperation with the VV.A.A., the Newman Club distributed Thanksgiving baskets to needy families. On each First Friday the members receive Communion in a body at SL. l'atrick's Church. The R.l.C.E. Newman Club delegates attend the Regional Conference since they are affiliated with the New England Regional Chapter. First row: -I. Greene, M. Mello, M. Matrumalo. Seccmd row: QI, Motte, M. Cassidy. Hewtefzfmq Zia! Canterbury Club is an organization formed for Episcopal students on college campuses throughout the country. It is open to Episcopalians and all others who may be interested in the Church's work. Through biweekly meetings, the club seeks to create a strong feeling of fellow- ship and ClCCllC2llll01'1 to spiritual life. Can- terbury Club, under the guidance of the Reverend Samuel A. Wylie, Episcopal chaplain to Providence campuses, wishes to carry out an active and beneficial program. Cluclmtisr'-B. l-lill. 13. xVlllSUl', Polite, P. Downes. Page One Hundred Three I tl s Kappa Dean 6 1 I 16 v First row: N. Reardon, S. Szarko, j, Tattrie, M. Poli, A. Genclron. Second rom: B. Stevens, P. O'Dea, B. Manish, Smith, N, Mclntosh, B, Anuxto, C. Renasco, J. Norek. Tlzirrl row: R. St. Onge, J. Harlow, C. Langlois, R. Spencer. AI. Reardon, I. Top-olcwski, B. Conlon, A. Cassidy, L. Chabot, L. I-Iztrroltl, C. Finan, -I. Polke, A. Murphy, E. Ryan, tab- senl -- V. Cullen, Wanaz Sacdelg To encourage high stanclards-professional, intellectual, and personal . . . to recognize outstanding contributions to education . . . to honor achievement in educational work . . . these are the purposes ol? Kappa Delta Pi, national honor society in education. XfVith Juvenile Delinquency as its theme for the year, Epsilon Rho Chapter has, by its progra-nis, encleavorecl to develop steps by which teachers may discern early signs of trouble and take constructive steps to help the child. Olllcers for the year include: President' ....... . .... .. . . Vice-President .... . Secretary ...... . . . Treasurer. . . . . . .. ....... ... Social C0llI.l7I.ilf6l! Clmirnmn. . . Historian ................. Page One Htwzdrccl Four . . . .Nancy Mclnlosh . . . . .Marie Mello . . .Barbara Ammo ...Eilenc Smith ..... ...Marie Poli . .Barbara Manish A. Cassidy, L. Chabot, and IS. Conlon enter the ron' for initiation to Kappa, Delta Pi. 7mmzaw and Zamgaez' I . x J' 1' n,,aEF2.llf Y, I Q .WX K 15. , 1' '. A 'son '1 with N. Mclntosh, President of K'1pp1 Delm Pi 'IL heul table ulggl . x., . vi' 'X IX Page One Hzuzdxrecl Five C. Collins, J. Genercux, R. Hart, D. Brassard, R, Heslin, I. Williams, E. Larkosh. Zappa Dekcz K A ID gcwguea' Paga One H1md1'ccl Six '7mJ1!dadian Zefzemoaq edfzdalnma 77mz'g A V Page One Hznzdred Sewn 66 6665 ,I ll 7 ff in I. Q ,IQ , mga 4 0 i I Qi -X , ,uf wlief Pat Faison ohservcs j-gg broken leg with chagrin. M A L J' .I I I V . Q. Nfl' X ' fi ' an A f E- :'i?,,l . JV' J ' I , Q5 n m V N WT- ml ,. Q if H .,, A 'xx - V, of C1 h a 1' l c s Dclchanly - ' ' H glides over a small ,I X hill. 'J ' ' C T 'ff L Mar, H Criscione, M lvlaynarcl First row: G, Whipplc, W. Iezecca, . rino, . . . . . . . Second row: P. Faison, E. Mackey, R. Vzmdall Ql'rcs.j , C, DClCl1Zll1l7', J, Palnlcr QV. i'rcs.j, Mr. Underhill QAdvisorj , J. Wilson, M. Loomis, QAlJscnl-L. lesla, SCL.-r-IlC.lS.D Page One Hzmdred Eight ACTIVITIES y fm 'Aff ' F314 -' L g, ,3., K .Haj P+ 15 Q! - , .f ,,: .':: .A ' 5 .' JET. fl ' V ,vi '.'.Q,'.A - 4 ,he 5 . : - x aw , , x JW' Ag-P' WLE f ' ,, ftp' J, 1 ' ' ' ,im x, r'i U I gs Ln Aa' HP Y A 9 S . + 4, T1 ,'.Z.QZ,Q5. ' A VH I . V .?f2ivQ ' s UQ! , W' , 'IL '31 , Qgi gl ti! LQ W X N f fr, X N X , 1 ' 'A'-9 ' 13 , , K --,Anim ' 4 W . n X1 ' ' V 1,139 W , 'J , A 1 '1 , fclifii Q 3 , 7 , v mx: vm v Us , 4,55 V , ,E ,P . 4' HW? af1zs7 ' ' - wm- . I lf .wif xi xv ' 4 x T 1 I H w - 1 Aff? -fu i V' F ' Af 'N , , x I ' 5 .ffrfi ga , .. .V Q xx- f . sq. L7 1 A. -xr ss x I 1 I, Q! . 133- . 1 ff 'Iii Qgf!!-i,. .4 Q ' ' 'gJ,f 5f 3 . - 'X on x N Q E. ' 1 j A'ih'i' H , . zulhfii 'Y V- ' iff' WT ' egg-N 1 2 V V T, 4 f V117 'N IVAV gl N I ' , , , V af ,K y . 1 Vg , if I7 if ' 75 F 'r, ' jr lx li 4 ,QA Q by 1 1 ' ' ' ': 515.115, A A 1 ' l , ,J A JV5. -x-'u ' ' X1 fi-fi. NST 'V Q, 'Jsfffiff xg 'E ffm 51 MV i ' . V psi ,.6' 4,4 E 4 Y .,,. L,':f-P1 1 , , - - ,' Q '5-WQJ' '4 ' X' 1 Q' ff.-, , V M ' V Q ff r ,g ,fl Bu, , TT-L ' Cin N554 -.r . , 4 X' W7 P' Q i ,A xxy I ,L-V 5 :X Q ,JL ,li A he X ' ml-.,fx Nw f la w 4 1.5 11. ', ,N '-j . ' ' fr.. -'Lx' . 1 ,W J, -':x?!!5-'33 u 2 Pi' ., . . Z' I run gym- -1 ,X 'W 1 EA We 1 f Q 2 rl.- NG 'ik-4 ffflgiw if Mgfsw - T0 .. K s . . 2,5 iw sf? , L5 I 5. FA. rf, v, rn 52 ,z F, 'I 2 :aw 6 ' 5 Shin If, 5 nfl L T U -fy' 'xg Q 'ff J. 1- W' ,,r 1' died :Rf , 5 X h ,Q Y .nw ? A' , It V Queen Nancy Ogg resides on her throne after being crowned by Mr. Brown. if Ik' ,Ar y 1 -.- mi. ' ecn Nancy Ogg :Incl hCl' court, Morrouc, Farrell. :md D, Trinclncic, lj. Millcn Slmins of Blue Moon GH Lhe room, - 64 , f 7 Q5 3 if 112' -. vi, ' , Q .ly k , : jwf ' 'if' ' ,' - ' W gl' .Jvw ,. l '. . . : '1A'u1H+-mi ., 1 6 'x Q Z' ' ' : Jil' ' .i .:..f- gm .- V 1 - . rg 36 ', 0 y ff' lf' M :ff lv Q ffl nuff ,ALI f ' ,5 'i , ., 57 - .R 'dig ,fy .' ' 5,7 Q' mf . ff , - 41- .- 'if Gi f r v' 4 ,5 1550 . . .Mai-.f?i?wq,., -' .yagmm pl ,..afI'.k' 11vf'1, ..' , 'fm W ,- H ' .f li' k' 'fs' 4 r' R .s ' 1 . ' 71' gf Q '11, ' 1 nf 45-114 A' . Hmyi Q J f 4 45. A ' ,vii M1 w ,I Q .1 ' M I' If Y-Kg, 4 5 ':cY'fff x, .A ' Eva ' - .1 ,ew . kk X, ix. 9 Q 1' ' f xx T, , . X-n g -M X: . 4 r 5' , . 1 g '. ,A fi' 4, 3i11 g,:,. V H . to N N I., gM.3..! .mg '-Y' .r -' V, ' , ,' ','T'13T Y. 'E-:,V.7fvr... if ' + 95.21, ,, 1314-'-,bjj I I. 'W' -, ' 4' JG ' 5 'M -ft! ..r- gif. N.. bl. .IW I. . M,- - .LA . 1 '-.:' ' Quucn ul' lllc Supll Hop-Miss Nzmcy Ogg. .st row: j. Reardon. li. lfurrcll. L. Tcsm, N, Ogg, C. Rosenberg. Fnclxlly lccexxcw Uucsls on an LVLIIIHU s clwnuuff and row: ll. Vcrissimu. W. Cnpuzmo, V. I'cHc1,icr', K. Hall. Maxwell, A. Ciumlmrnlu, L. Blzlclc. m H. 5 -was ,ws an 'Y-L, N- m- 'ms mn' ss ss a ss a x as as .Q , E M 5 E WM sm E H ,E mai H 'Em n , gay nm sm gwwm Ss KE mass w m as x a amz: gn mms min m E W ms J- 'mm Queen-Pauline Downs Buz ,Bisbano and bzmd play for the 'Clll'iSUll1lS chmcers. Page One H7l7'Zf17'6d Fouxrleen Snawflake ga!! 0 O D :I Q Q 0 0 . F ffm ie: Q Oo. ' ' , 0 0 Q- P Q n O m 3 mai ss a ss Queen Pauline Downs and escort' dance by the Christmas Tree. FTA :md Kappa Della Pi Dzmce COHIIIIH- Lcc: N. Mclntosh, M. Poli, M. McCor- mick, B. Hill, P. DZligl1CIIllll. Page One Hundrecl Fifteen H .Y. Ladies-in-wailing: B. Kzmkcwski, B. Amalo, E. I':11'1'ell. C. Liltlciiclcl, B. Tomci, and G. Mcilzulghcy. Li? if 5. 'ffl' p. -XR xx-gk. N 4 Virginia Gregory, R.I.C.E.'s choicevfor All-College girl, is crowned f by' R115 Hart. ill Jan llfl fy 1lllI'l0SphEl'C. F1151 mm N OID P ODe'1 R Hunt Lxttlc C Tmm Sammi rr U B Cmmln V CIC on L Wlxuell I1 Plrlell R. Borrlclcnu, N. NICIIHOSII, J. Welsh, E. Ryan Lurn to the fhyllllil of , the Mexican Hat dance. Streznners and branches provide El June ff affege 3466 Page One Hunclxrccl Eiglzteen 1. I .UN , if V f. ,1 I Q- 17? ewdcvz Wzfafzmal 6, fgqyriifl H . J Q, v B. Gorman, K. HH1'l'1SOU, M. Bums, M. Shzmlcy, C. McKeon, M. Mc- Vickcr, V. Gregory, J. McOskc1', J. Minzxllzm. Page One Hzmclred Nineteen cwtem Stated Zaajezeace Seated-M. Riley, M. Robinson. N. Mclntosh, P. Dunphy, P. Dalton, P. O'Dea. Standing-R. Montsaris, B. Conlon, A. Cassidy. On November 5, 1954, R.l.C.E. was host to the Little Eastern States Con- ference. Students attended from Bryant and from colleges in Connecticut. The main topic of the conference was The Teaching Profession - Attractions for Students and Graduates. Each group discussed a phase of the subject, and shared its conclusion with other groups. Student delegates from R.I,.C.E. were Pat O'Dea, Marguerite Robinson, Anne Cassidy, Betsy Conlon, Nancy Mclntosh, Margie Riley, Pat Dunphy, Pat Dalton and Rosaleen Montsaris. President Gaige and Betsy Conlon. Eastern States Coordinator, address the group at collee hour in the faculty dining room. Page One Htmdred Twenty 7 14 Wana gaifaldng fa cz 716m eeazfafzq On November 2, the voters of Rhode Island approved the fll53,500,000 bond issue to Hnance the new Rhode .Island College ol? Education building. The referendum campaign opened with a rally at the College October Sl. lt gained momentum as faculty, students and alumni: fastened 5,000 bumper strips to ears throughout the state, delivered 140 talks, mailed 1,500 letters. distributed 15,000 calendar cards, set up a display in Union Station, made and distributed 400 posters, formed an eleven-car motor- Cade, wore sandwich boards, passed out 15,000 llyers, made one telecast and thirteen broacleasts, painted a 15 x 20 lt. sign, Vote for R.I.C.E. , secured public endorsement from political parties, and from organizations and leaders in all helds. On November 3, the hard- lfought campaign was ended with a Victory Assembly at the College. Mary Davey and Marion Wright at the Alumni ollice desk, the scene of busy activity during the campaign. Students taking an active part in R.I.C.li.'s campaign. . V - ml The panel on W-IAR- l'V consisted of Mrs. G. Tinker, M. Davey, W. Gaige, M. Wright. and A. Denman in a program designed to acquaint the public with the need for a new R.1.C.E. Page One Hand-red Twenty-one Miss Campbell pours ten for the seniors in a tea in their honor. Page One Hunrlrecl Tzuenty-zzuo In thc second sc- mestcr ol' auch your the faculty cntcr- tains thc senior class at tea. M em bers of the ZIILIIIIIIHC Zll'C ill- vitcnl lo participate :md enjoy Lhc festivities. Mrs, Allcndorf and Miss Campbell serve the graduates. Page One Hlzmdred Tzuenty-three First row: Ann Cornell, Czxrmelilzx Trigo. Second rnzu: Nancy Maryann Czxhir. 060671- M l Beuy Smith. Marie Sears, Marilyn lislen, Cynthia Kelly. Page Om? I-Iimrlrccl TZLl677ilj'-ffl1l7' new Z Zami! in 70461221 Ruth Norton, Nancy Mclnlosh. Beverly Giurinzln, Burlaaru Finnegan. Lillian Monopoli. Frmil: Anne Gervais. Hack: Pilll'iCiZ1 johnson, l'z1triciu 0'Dca, Frances Wiggins. Mary Shnnicy, Marie Poli. Absent: Claire Finzln. Page One Hzmdrecl Twenty-H116 MISS JANE YVHITEHEAD adm a Www MISS DENYSE PELLETIER Page One Hzmdrecl Twenty-six 'Wi Zaeea M ISS ANNE GENDRON Page One Hmzdrcd Twenty-seven COMMENCEMIZNT COMMITTEE Clare Rcuascu, Cllflirumll. CAP AND GOWN DAY - D Wfescott, L'1Illi'J'771Il7'lvj B. Stevens, B. Murphy. Vespers: Tattrie, Clmiwymm E. Smith. Class Ode: C. Warner. evziafz Wt CLASS DAY COMMIT FEE Scnlvcl: E. Ryan, Ivy Orutiong D. NIcCarLl1y C,IIlf7'lI7llH. Slluulingz C. RCIIIIS Class Hislmjv. co, Class Will: N. Mclnlosh MAY D AY COMMITTEE Sealed: L, Lindcmzmn, J. Whiteheud, A. Gcnclron, C. Rcnusco, V, Gregory. Standing: J. Gencreux, Page One I-Ifzmdred Twenty-eight S. SIZIFIQO, D. McCzn'Lhy. v' . :Wh ri 'N A. xf'7 1f . l-. Xltf 'A 'J f , vff Aw k Ii1':.:! A.. I W NV .J - ,I .- r,- r 1 W' Y sm?-Q A1 lil! 1 ' ?l . ' ,wr ' ' , '- - 1, 4 W1 qx ffl ' ,. 'N '. f V J, will J -' L' 161 vi mf- L51 .,2. W .-fr 1.f'f5i'S 11 H ' HHH? : ' fi . n Y . 'fffff . ' f x I Q ff., X2 XT fr, z.i.,:E L.-.-E 2 ax pri, '. . , ,551 , If fjfh 2 Het ' ILPLEEQ 57---S , an ,, X x. ' 'f3!v.ff, . ,, A 'lu' QUEA ' R U fly 1 . ,Wu , lx -,fly ' I A . mf Mm XL: 1 1 'T 'Www iymgf Qs 525: 'ia ali., 55 'iw III 43321 5-we W? Vx' -..-.-.aim-Uv R.. 4 TE? ,ll W '1 fv- ,1 . 1 I HV J ' ! I 4 ,xmf , vr. x .HJ 5' N gfgi 9, J Qjc 3524 4 5? tale Hedda 6664674 February I954 - january 1955 IRIS C. LATAILLE. . . . ANNA GARLAND .... . .. IRENE B. GRADY .......... . CI-IARLOTTE A. SALSBURY. . . EI.IZAI5E'I'I-I A. '.I'OBIN. . . . . . ELINOR I. SI-IEA ....... MARY V. MCCOART ...... . BENJAMIN A. P.E'lfERSON .... M. I-IAZEL SULLIVAN. . .. MARY CULP ........ ..... MARGARET E. BUCKLEY .... BEAIRICE IS. DONOVAN .... FRED ll. GREGORY ...... . ELIZAP1E'I'I4I L. NIENNY. . .. BRENDA E. MULLIGAN. . .. MILDRED C. ALGER ....... . . CZA I'I-IERINE M. CASSERLY. .. KATHLEEN A. FITZ-GERALDQ . . ROSANNA C. FLANAGAN. . .. ADDIE M. GAGE ....,........ CATHERINE M. GIBBONS .... ISABEL L. GORMLY .... . . . MARY A. LYNCH ....... MARY A. MCCUSKER .......... MILDRED C. MCDERMOTT. . . . MARGARET G. MCKENNA ..... EDNA MGLAUGI-ILIN ...... ELEANOR C. MCPI-IILLIPS .... . MAIRE L. PEIRONELLA .... . ANNIE STEVENS .... . ANN SULLIVAN .... PI-IYI.I..IS ZANNINI ...... .. CATHERINE C. O'BRIEN .... MARY A. CANAVAN ......... GERTRUDE A. CALLAI-IAN. . . . HELEN M. KENNEDY ...... ANNA C. MULLIGAN ..... . . . .Burrillville . . .Central Falls . . . . .Cranston . . . .Cranston . . . . .Cranston . . .Cumberland East Providence East Providence East Providence . . . . . .Johnston . . . .Newport . . . .Pawtucket . . . .Pawtucket . . . .Pawtucket . . . .Pawtucket . . . .Providence . . . .Providence . . . .Providence . . . .Providence . . . .Providence . . . .Providence . . . .Providence . . . .Providence . . . .Providence . . . .Providence . . . .Providence . . . .Providence . . . .Providence . . . .Providence . . . .Providence . . . .Providence . . . .Providence . . . . . . .IfVarwick .Y'VeSt I'Va1'wi ck . . . .Woonsocket . . . .ivoonsocket . . . .YVoonsocket Page One Hundred Thirty-one Pnge One Hundred Thirty-two ?m'zma- Fmhmewea M r. M r. M r. M rs. M r. M r. M r. M r. M r. M r. Mr. M r. M rs. Mr. M r. M r. M r. M r. M r. Mrs. Mr. Mr. M rs. M r. M r. M r. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. M r. M r. Mrs. M r. M r. M r. M r. M r. M r. M r. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. M r. M r. Mr. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. N. joseph Bisbano and Mrs. john L. Burke and Mrs. Vvllllkllll H. Burke Roy Burns and Mrs. Patrick Carroll and Mrs Louis Cassinelli and Mrs. Albert P. Coelho and Mrs. Lewis R. Coker and Mrs. Honorius Cote and Mrs. Vincent A. Cullen and Mrs Thomas P. F inan and Mrs john T. Finnegan and Mrs. Francis V. Fox and Mrs. Louis Genereux and Mrs. Clarence Gervais and Mrs. john M. Gorman and Mrs. Michael H. Gregory and Mrs. Philip A. Gursky and Mrs. Ambrose j. Hamlin Rebecca A. Harlow and Mrs. George jaronra and Mrs. Kevin j. johnson Edith Langlois and Mrs. Mfillialn C. Little and Mrs. joseph Lombardo and Mrs. David H. McCarthy Mlalter McCarthy and Mrs. Henry G. McCormick and Mrs. Edmund Mclntosh and Mrs. joseph A. McOsker and Mrs. john j. McVicker john Messerlian and Mrs. D. Monopoli and Mrs. john F. Murphy Gladys E. Norton and and and and an cl and and M rs. M rs. M rs. Mrs. Mrs. M rs. M rs. james F. O'Dea joseph A. Pelletier Americo Poli Fred Polke Edward j. Reardon Vincent Reardon Thomas F. Robinson Anna M. Ryan and Mrs. j. R. Edward St. Onge john Shanley and Mrs. VVilliam E. Spencer and Mrs. Eli Stones and Mrs. Stanley Surowiec Albin Szarko and Mrs. Bernard Tattrie and Mrs. Charles Terry and Mrs. Edwin L. Warner Ellen j. VVhitehead Robert L. XfVheeler Hckaawkdgmenla VVith these most inadequate words it is my wish to publicly thank those who have been closely associated with the 1955 l1ICOL15D. To these people. the student body in general, and 1. in particular, owe a debt ol' gratitude: Miss Patricia O'Dea, earnest of effort and diligent of purpose, who served as make-up editor, U The many members of the IQICOLED Staff, who were so generous with their time and efforts, Mr. Ralph Millspaugh and the photographers of Loring's Studio, who photographed us endlessly, Mr. Edward Davidson, who patiently guided us through a maze of glossies and montages, Mr. Edward Flanagan, whose assistance was invaluable. The Administration and the cooperative faculty, Those who advertised with us in this edition, EILEEN RYAN Editor of the 1955 RICOLED LQ Page One Hztmlrecl Tlzirty-three I Page One Hundred Tl1,i'rty-four DIRECTORY 4, I Beagan, Nancy L. . . . Blomberg, jean L. . . . Brady, Margaret E. . . Brett, Marjorie ...... Burns, Pauline H. ........ . Cardinale, lvlarguerite M Cassidy, Anna M. . . . . Clancy, .loan C. ...... . DaSilva, Elizabeth P. . DeSi1none, Diane A. ..... . Dulresne, Barbara QMrsj Dykas, joan G. .......... . Earnshaw, Alice K. ..... . Finan, Bernice M. . . . . Fleming, lfVilliam . . . Foster, Patricia ...... Gauthier, Kathleen A. Geer, Rae I. ......... . Goulet, Adele M. . . . . Gove, Patricia M. . . Harrold, Helen M. . . . Harrold, Louise G. . . . . Hawkins, Christine E. Hogue, Rosemary C. .... . Kaskewsky, Bertha M. Kelley, Jacquelyn A. . Larkosh, Edna T. .... . LeBeau, Jeanne M. ..... . Leonard, Catherine E. Lyons, Carol ..... . Malloy, Anne C. .... . McCarthy, Helen B. . McSweeney, Carol A. . . Moreau, Lucille M. . . Murphy, Ann E. . . . . O,Lea1'y, Carol A. . . . . Petsching, Barbara L. Pressey, .1 can F. ...... . Rattey, Claire L. . . . . Reilly, Frances P. . . Renquin, Ann B. Riley, Margery A. .... . Schiavulli, Alfredine E. . . Smith, Marilyn . . . . Steele, David VV. . . . . Steitz, Doris E. ..... . Sylvestre, Rita ...... . Topolewski, Irene T. . Ueding, Elizabeth L. . Zweatafzg CLASS OF 1956 Elementary .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .476 Hope Street, Providence ...................54 Chapel Street, Newport ...10l Belvidere Boulevard, North Providence . . . . . . . . . . . . .14 Memorial Road, Providence . . .92 Anthony Avenue, Pawtucket . . . . . . .95 Lynch Street, Providence . . . . . . .173 Camp Street, Providence . . . . 114 VVesleyan Avenue, Providence . . . . . . .134 Lyman Street, Pawtucket . . . . .675 River Avenue, Providence . . . : . . . . . . . . . . 10 VVoburn Street, Rumlord . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .60 Prince Street, Pawtucket . . . .64 High Service Avenue, North Providence . . . . . . . . . . .341 Vlfisdom Avenue, Providence . . . ....... 32 Green Street, Newport . . . . . .101 Union Street, Bristol . . . .52 County Road, Barrington . . . . .30 Iona Street, Providence . . . .10 Burke Street, Pawtucket . . . . 105 Gallup Street, Providence . . . . .59 Mulberry Street, Pawtucket . . . . . 10 Brown Street, Pawtucket . . . . .Mount View, East Greenwich . . . . . . . . . .17 Davis Street, Valley Falls . . .1185 Chalkstone Avenue, Providence . . . . . . . .27 Garden Avenue, Greenville . . . . .71 Locust Avenue, North Providence . . .20 Knollwood Avenue, East Greenwich .............58 Lilac Street, Pawtucket . . . .27 Doylston Drive, Edgewood . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Scott Road, Ashton . . . .101 jenkins Street, Providence . . . . . .66 lvy Avenue, Edgewood . . . Hope Street, Pawtucket . . . . .22 Vista Road, Edgewood , .... 71 Earle Street, Central Falls .. .265 Lowell Avenue, Providence . . . . . . .2 Mendon Road, Ashton . . . . .23 Cooke Street, Pawtucket . . . .39 Langham Road, Providence . . . . . . . . .80 Clyde Street, Pawtucket . . . .507 Elmwood Avenue, Providence . . . . .108 Canton Street, Providence . . . .3 VVoodlawn Avenue, Bristol . . . .23 Merrick Street, Pawtucket . . . . .34 Frederick Street, Ruinford . . .18 McNifE Street, 1'Vest lfVarwick . . . .30 Mather Avenue, Cranston . . ............. ...... . . . .85 White Avenue, Riverside Englisll-Social Studies Allaire, Mary ............................... 144 Magill Street, Pawtucket Bargamian, Marguerite A. .. .... 1168 Smithheld Road, North Providence Brassard, Richard L. ...... .......... . . . 1020 Main Street, Pawtucket Pact Om Himdred Thirty-Six Browne, Patricia A. . . Burke, Thomas . . . Chabot, Lois A.. . . . . Connors, 1-Ienry J. . . Coughlin, Marilyn A. .. Dilorio, Gennaro A. . Dillon, David A. . . . . Dolan, James G. . . Farrell, John J. .... . Ferreira, Madeline . . . I-Ierrick, Bette J. . . . 1-Ieslin, John Jr. . Lake, Elizabeth A. . . Mainey, Richard I... . McKenna, Roberta E. . . Murtha, Robert K. . Richard, Elaine C. . . Rosenberg, Elayne 1. Vierra, Roger F. ..... Whitelaw, Joan A. . . . Wilcox, Anne A. . . . . VVilson, John E. , , . Carcieri, Anthony J. Castello, Robert .... Coleman, Mary Lou Conlon, Betsey A. . . . Cotter, Donald G. . Dt-Riso, Robert . . . . Kean, John K. ......... . lvlartinelli, Barbara A Riley, Edward J. . . . Sisson, Catherine L. Smith, Marcia J. .. . Tetreault, Robert A. Virgilio, Carinela L. Cardose, Mary E. . . . . Collins, Maureen M. Farrell, Betsey ....... . . Gauthier, Beatrice M. . . Gibbs, Rosalind J. . Larsen, Alice I. . . . . Lowe, Norma . . Major, Natalie ... Sullivan, Dorothy F. N'Vyatt, Shirley S. . . . Barrett, Robert . . Ilerrier, Raoul ..... Brochu, Richard M. Cahir, Maryann . . . Calise, Joan E. .... . Collins, Carleton E. . Criscione, Elena J. . . . . .121 Tobey Street, Providence . . . . .2 Thornton Avenue, Esmond . . . . . .51 Grand Avenue, Pawtucket . . . .38 Knight Street, East Providence . . . .62 Rosemont Avenue, Pawtucket . . . . . . .47 Harvest Street, Providence . . . . . . .45 Progress Street, Saylesville . . . . 19 Harvard Avenue, Providence . . . . .59 Mloodbine Street, Providence . . . .259 Quarry Street, East Providence . . . . . . . . . .68 Park Avenue, Cranston . . . . . . .53 Denver Avenue, Cranston . . . .45 Finch Avenue, Pawtucket . . . .653 Smith Street, Providence . . . . . .24 Poplar Street, Providence . . . .97 Summer Street, Central Falls . . . . . . .29 Cypress Street, Providence . . . . . . . . .8 Miller Avenue, Providence . . .337 Judson Street, North Tiverton . . . . . .88 Rosemere Road, Pawtucket . . . .15 Church Street, East Greenwich . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .28 Greenville Avenue, Johnston Matlz-Science ... . . . . . . . . . . . . .118 Majestic Avenue, Norwood . . . .87 Chestnut Street, Manville . . . . . . .2 Hymer Street, Providence . . . .866 Newport Avenue, Pawtucket . . . .126 VVood Street, Providence . . . . . . . .18 Charles Street, Bristol . . . . . . .21 Brewster Street, Pawtucket ...17 Third Street, North Providence . . . . . . . . . . .19 Alpine Street, Mlarwick .. .56 Russell Avenue, East Providence . . . .34 North Main Street, Slatersville . . . . . 153 Harrison Street, Pawtucket . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .34 Cranston Street, Woonsocket K i ndergzt rt en-Prim ary ............. . . . . . . . .70 Arnold Street, Providence .. .... 152 Jewett Street, Providence . . . .18 Luzon Avenue, Providence . . . . .86 Sylvian Street, Central Falls . . . .52 University Avenue, Providence . . . . .354 Northrup Street, Cranston . . . . .386 Auburn Street, Cranston . . . .490 Eaton Street, Providence .. . . . . . . . . .914 Hope Street, Bristol . . .23 Dryden Boulevard, Lakewood CLASS OF 1957 Englislz-Social Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .99 Thomas Avenue, Pawtucket . . . .129 Clarence Avenue, Rumtord . . . . . . . . .58 Haile Street, VVarren . . . . . .60 Kelley Avenue, Rumford . . . . .26 Homeland Street, Johnston . .112 Vandewater Street, Providence . . . . . .56 Mercy Street, Providence Page One Hundred Thi rty-seven Cornell, Albin R. . . . Decota, Joyce B. .... . Delahanty, Charles .. Ellingwood, Robert W. . . Frappier, Robert .. Greene, Joyce R. .... . Heslin, Richard E. . . . Kerttula, Elaine .... Larkosh, Edward .... Loomis, Maureen M. . . Maxwell, Everett V. . McGovern, Helen F. . Mitson, jean P. Rao, Maria ....... Sipples, Harold .... . Sutherland, Beverly A. .. Tomei, Barbara QI. . . . Veader, john R. ..... . Verissimo, Donald . XfVest, Barbara A. . . . . Wfinsor, Benjamin T. . . D'Agostino, Carmen F. Finegan, Joseph A. . . . Fisher, Lois B. ..... . Herrera, lvlarguerite . . . Hopkins, Betty . . . . Mackey, Evelyn M. . . Morley, Peter W. . . . . Munslow, Dorothy M. Peczka, Mfanda l. . . . . Vallee, Edward . . l'Villiams, Irving L. . . Azar, Lillian ....... Barchi, Filomena B. . . Belluche, Anne F. . . . Bergeron, Arthur . . . Briggs, Florence A. .. Cassidy, Mary H. .... . Correra, Theresa M. . Crovitz, Sandra E. . Dailey, Jane F. . .. Davis, Shelia A. ...... . DeCourcey, Frances A. DiPonte, Natalie A. . . Downs, Pauline M. .. Erickson, Vanderlyn C. . . Fairman, -lane E. ..... . Faison, Patricia . . . Farrell, Evelyn .. Fox, jenarita H. .... . Gadbois, Richard D. . . . Grattan, Maureen A. . Grey, .Mary ...... . Grise, Irene G. .... . Gugel, Edwina M. . . Hassan, Louise . . . Page One I-Itmdretl Tliirty-eight . . .574 North Main Street, Vvoonsocket . . . . . 128 Ontario Street, Providence ....1 Marquette Drive, Norwood . . . . . . . .788 Main Street, Pawtucket . . . .33 Lincoln Avenue, Providence . . .36 Fairview Avenue, Pawtucket . . . Denver Avenue, Cranston ...................Foster Center . . . . . . .71 Locust Avenue, Centredale . . . . . . . . . . .126 Pond Street, Providence ...l180 North Main Street, Providence . . . . . 17 Netherlands Avenue, Edgewood . . .164 Roehambeau Avenue, Providence . . . . . . . . . .298 Nelson Street, Providence . . . . . . . . . . . . . .86 Jackson Street, Lakewood . . . . . . . . . . . . .73 Conrad Street, X'Voonsocket . . . 181 1 Mineral Spring Ave., North Providence . . . . . . . . . . .20 Sharon Street, East Providence . . . . . .708 Main Street, Pawtucket ...30 South Main Street, Pascoag . . . .12 Church Street, Greenville M ntlz-Science . . . . . . . .102 Pawtucket Terrace, 'West XfVarwick . . .48 Audubon Avenue, North Providence . . . . . . . . . .84 Finch Avenue, Pawtucket . . . . . . . .273 Pontiac Avenue, Cranston ...Chopmist Hill Road, Chepachet .. .34 Campbell Terrace, Pawtucket ...74 Lorimer Avenue, Providence . ...l90 Magnolia Street, Cranston . . . . . . . . .84 Chaplin Street, Pawtucket . . . .24 Lafayette Avenue, West Warwick . . . . . . . . . . . .63 Friendship Street, Newport E1C77'l.G?Illl'1'y . . . . . . . . .228 Washington Street, Central Falls . . . . . . . . . . . . . .26 VVisdom Avenue, Providence . . . . . . . . . .138 Olney Avenue, North Providence 2086 Mineral Spring Avenue, North Providence . . . . . . . . . . . . .794 VVashington Street, Anthony . . . . . . .173 Camp Street, Providence ...148 Devonshire Street, Providence ...130 Wentworth Avenue, Edgewood . . . . . .37 Broadmoor Road, Cranston , , . . . . . . . .34 Tyndall Avenue, Providence .... . . . . . . . . . .1 Curren Road, Valley Falls ...525 Fruit Hill Avenue, North Providence . . . . . . . . .83 Comstock Avenue, Providence . . . . . .27 I-Iargraves Street, Hoxsie . . . . . .143 First Street, Pawtucket . . .95 Thomas Avenue, Pawtucket . . . . . .94 Dale Avenue, Cranston .. .77 Armistice Blvd., Pawtucket . . . . .57 French Street, Pawtucket . . . . . .82 Martha Street, Pawtucket .. .131 Rebekob Street, VVoonsocket . . .114 Summer Street, Central Falls . . . . . .94 Middle Street, Pawtucket . . . 135 Oriole Avenue, Pawtucket McGrath, Maureen . . . Hayman, Joan-Sandra . 1-layman, Lois-Belle . . . Heaney, Patricia . . . I-Ieard, I-Ielen ....... I-lumplirey, Kathryn . . . Kelley, Cynthia ...... Maclachlan, Mary . .. Mantzaris, Rosaleen . . . Matrumalo, Marilyn .. Mclicever, .joan I-I. . . . McMichael, Marsha . . . McNanna, Katherine M Millen, june T. ......, . Misto, Teresa R. ..... . Norrone, Sylvia M. . .. Mulleedy, Eileen C. .. Murphy, .Ioan G. . . . . Murray, Louise ...... Nardi, Theresa M. .. Nerney, Sylvia ...... O'Donnell, Shelia M. . Ogg, Nancy AI. ....... . Oliver, Delphina E. . .. Pinto, Douglas C. . . . . Poulin, Marie B. .... .. Rosenberg, Charlotte L. . . . Ruggieri, joan C. ...... . Salisbury, Ann M. .. Scardera, Carmel L. . . Sears, Marie D. ..... Sepe, Alberta ........... Siniscalchi, Irma ... Sorrentinc, M argaret A. Sousa, Claire Mf ..... . Souza, Joan ......... Taylor, Eleanor A. . . . Testa, Lois A. .... .. Thorpe, Eleanor C. . . Trinidade, Dellina . . . Vallee, Raymond -1. . . Vandall, Richard E. Varieur, Lorette E. . . . . .164 Paine Avenue, Cranston . . . . .164 Paine Avenue, Cranston . . . .288 Prospect Street, Pawtucket . . .83 Fourth Avenue, Vlfoonsocket . . . .123 Chapel Street, Saylesville . . . . .34 Harris Avenue, Centredale ...l2 Fountain Avenue, Barrington . . . . .198 Jewett Street, Providence . . . .25 Brown Avenue, Centredale .. .112 Lenox Avenue, Providence . . . lflfesleyan Avenue, lflfarwick . . .5 Blanche Avenue, Cumberland . . . .160 Oxford Street, Providence 168 1'Vebster Avenue, Providence . ., ..... 31 Byron Street, Cranston . . . . . . . .246 High Street, 'Westerly . . . .22 Dunford Street, Providence . . . .156 Shaw Avenue, Edgewood . . . . . . .856 Hope Street, Bristol . . . .10 Tobey Street, Providence .. .28 Meader Street, Providence . . . 192 Hillside Avenue, Pawtucket . . . . . . . . 152 Main Street, Vlfarren . . . . . .61 Ylfoodlawn Avenue, Bristol . .... 191 1'Vashington Street, Central Falls . . . . . .46 Martha Street, Pawtucket . . .118 Lafayette Street, Pawtucket 346 lvebster Avenue, Cranston .68 Pinehurst Avenue, Providence 55 Bainbridge Avenue, Providence . .49 Lyon Avenue, East Providence . . . . . . .15 Randall Street, Cranston . . . 70 Prospect Hill, lfVest 1fVarwick . . . . . .126 YVeeden Avenue, Ruinford . . . .120 Main Road, North Tiverton 29 Fleming Avenue, East Providence . . . . . . . . . . 34 South Street, Pawtucket .. .108 Columbus Avenue, Pawtucket . . . . . . . .29 Carver Street, Pawtucket . . . . .16 Tillany Street, Central Falls 24 Lafayette Avenue, W'est lflfarwick . . . . . . . . .43 Dale Avenue, Cranston . . 115 S. Second Street, Pawtucket CIll'7'lI IllH.7H in Early Clzildltood Educntimz Anderson, lvlargaret M. Boeker, Frances ...... Cluley, Sylvia lf. ..... . Collins, .Ioan M. . . . Cullinan, Mary T. . . . Daignault, Pauline . . . Delasanta, Attilia D. . . Dulresne, Claudette M. Gardner, Mary L. . . . . 1-lartington, Rita F. . . . I-Itnnphrey, Judith A. . McCarthy, Dolores AI. . . McNanna, Katherine M. . . Mills, Mary C. ...... . Moran, Mary M. . . . Motte, Joyce L. . . . . . .38 Serrel Sweet Road, Johnston . . . .40 Bowden Street, Pawtucket . . . .53 Rand Street, Central Falls . . . . .28 Geneva Street, Providence .90 Pinehurst Avenue, Providence . . . . . . .Lake Shore Drive, Pascoag . . .2557 Burnside Avenue, Yflfoonsocket .201 XfV2ltC1'1H2J.1l Avenue, Greystone . . . .201 Vlfoodward Road, . . . . . .11 Delmar Avenue, . . . 184 XfVyndham Avenue, . . .600 Blackstone Blvd., . . . . .160 Oxford Street, Providence Providence Providence Providence Providence . ...........Box 235, Mfesterly . .Chopmist Hill Road, Chepachet 38 Pelham Parkway, North Providence Page One Hundred Thwty zzzne Perry, Elaine -I. .... . Sheehan, Ann E. . . Sennenberg, Reine T. Veyera, jane E. ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Allen Avenue, Cranston . . . . .639 Pleasant Valley Pkwy., Providence . . . . . . . . . . 132 1fVarwick Road, Pawtucket . . . . . .9 Merrill Street, East Providence CLASS OF 1958 Anderson, Raymond E. . .. .................. 117 Ferris Ave., Rumford, R. I Art, Grian Marie Asar, Rose Marie Baker, Faith . . Barker, Joan M. . Bartlett, Nancy F. Belanger, Aline M. . . . Bellino, Anna E. Berlam, Robert A Bilodeau, Georgette Blanco, joseph Jr. Brady, Gail P. . . . Burke, Elizabeth Cahalan, Michael. P. Cahir, Janice R. . Calderiso, Ann D. Ca Jron Carol n H. 1 1 Y Cardosi, Mary F. . Casey, Carole A. . ....19 Towanda Drive, N. Providence, R. I. . . . .228 VVashington St., Central Falls, R. 1. .....76 St. Marcel St., Woonsocket, R. I. . . . . . . . . . . .20 County St., Newport, R. I. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Whipple Ave., Oakland, R. I. . . . . , ,120 Brookside Ave., West VVarwick, R. I. .. .111 Betsy XfVil1iams Drive, Edgewood, R. I. . . . . . . . . .106 Harrison St., Providence, R. I. . . . .35 Union Ave., Providence, R. I. . . . . .276 Pleasant St., Pawtucket, R. I. . . . . . .58 Andem St., Providence, R. I. ...26 Hillcrest Ave., Pawtucket, R. l. . . . .191 Webster St., Pawtucket, R. I. .. .45 Raymond St., Providence, R. 1. . . . .45 Bay View Ave., Bristol, R. 1. . . . . . . . . . . . .Box 63, Chepachet, R. I. . . . . . .46 Windsor Road, Pawtucket, R. I. . . .Pound Hill Road, N. Smithheld, R. I. Censorio, Alfredo P. . . . Charette, Kathleen A. . Cherms, Norma S. .... . Choiniere, Helen P. . .. Coderre, Pauline C. . .. Colby, Beverly A. . . . Cooney, Edward A. . . . . Connor, 1'Vi1liam ..... . . Cornell, Ann Winslow . Croghan, Barbara'A. . . . . Crowther, David A. .. Curtin, George H. . . . . Dalton, Patricia A. . . . . DeConcilis, Gloria V. . . . Demarjian, Elaine I. .. Demarjian, Eleanor J. . De Pari, Jane A. ..... . Dodd, Judith M. . . . . Donahue, Gerald R. . . . Douglas, Richard L. . . . Drainville, Claire M. . . Draper, Robert -1. .... . Dubois, jacquilyn L. . . Ducharme, Jacqueline 1. . . . . Dufresne, Marguerite H. . . Dunphy, Catherine P. . . Dziedzic, Carolyn A. . . Ellis, Marcella M. . . . Esten, Marilyn S. . . . . Farmer, Nancy I. . . . . Flynn, Patricia R. . . . Gillis, Mary V. ..... . Glod, Elizabeth M. . . . . Glowicz, 1'Va1ter . . . Golf, Ann-Carol ...... Goselin, Elizabeth A. . . Page Ont Hundred Forty .....68 . . . .129 Hendrick St., Providence ................1N7a11um Lake, . . . . . .23 Relph St., Lakewood , . . . . . . .69 1fVood Ave., 1fVester1y, . . .121 Rebekah St., W'oonsocket, . . . . .21 Merrick St., Pawtucket, . . . . . . .Thorpe S1., Greenville, .. . . . . .2 Ryan Ave., Ashton, . . . . . . .1220 Hope St., Bristol, . . . .47 Nelson St., Providence, . . . . .640 Thamas St., Newport, . . . . . .62 General St., Providence, . . . .579 Gaskills St., Mfoonsocket, . .20 Metcalf Ave., N. Providence, . . . .125 Arnold St., 'vVoonsocket, . . . . .125 Arnold St., VVconsocket, 283 Mt. Pleasant Ave., Providence . . . . . . . .9 Florence St., Riverside, .25 Lookout Ave., N. Providence, .. .88 Comstock Ave., Providence, 502 North Main St., 'Woonsocket, Mendon Road, Cumberland I-Iill, . . . . .232 Ballou St., VVoonsocket, . . . . .53 North Main St., Pascoag, . .155 Reynolds Ave., Providence, . . . . . . . .11 First Ave., E. Greenwich .1 Hawkins Blvd., N. Providence, . . . . .225 Morris Ave., Providence . . . .52 Xfvllblll' Ave., ltlfoonsocket, . . . . . .55 Atlantic Ave., Providence, . . . . . . . . . . .1 Mathew St., Providence . .... 171 Narragansett Ave., Providence .. . . . . . . .35 Fifth Ave., Woonsocket, . . . . .34-2 Fountain St., Providence, . . . . .77 Blackmore Ave., Cranston . . . .226 Plainfield St., Johnston, 1 J 1 y Greene, Carole A. .... . Greene, Catherine L. . . I-lanley, Joanne G. . . . 1-lenault, Louisa . . . . Holihen, Elizabeth F. . . Hope, Evelyn 1. tMrs.j . . .81 Hamlet Ave., Wfoonsocket, R. I. . . . .53 Prospect St.,.E. Greenwich, R. I. .. . . . . . . . . .264 Fair St., IfVarwick, R. I. ...30 Granite St., IfVest XfVarwick, R. I. . . . .38 Dartmouth Ave.. Riverside, R. I. ....................Chepachet,R. I. Hopkins, Alta R. ..... .. ..........,...... North Scituate, R. I. I-Iu1npal,.Ioyce G. QMrs.j . .. ............. XfVi1son Ave., Pascoag, R. I. jackson, Marjorie 5. ...... ...... 2 2 Pelham Pkwy., N. Providence, R. I. Kaczynski, Anna A. ....... ............,... 1 7 Sayles Ave., Pa-scoag, R. I. Kalinowski, -joseph P., jr Kenny, Maureen A. .... . Kerrins, I-Ielen A. .... . Labucki, Dorothy A. . . . Lavellee, tlacqueline B. Lavallee, Roberta A. . . Leonard, Priscilla A. .. Les rerance Elizabeth A I , . .. Littlefield, Claudia F. . .. Lough, Nancy . .... Mageau, I'l'1lIIC1S L. . . . M agee. Carole tl. .......... . Makokian, Michael ............ Makowski, Frances B. CN 18.5 . . . Mallatt, Katrina R. ......... . Malloy, Frances M. ........ . Mangione, Victoria 'I . . . Marques, lflerminia ....... Martinelli, Geraldine F. Maynard, Maureen A. . Medrech, Marilyn L. .. Mickelson, Ralph NV. . . Mollat, .Eric V. ...... . . Morrison, Maureen F. . Mullin, blanc R. ...... . Murphy, Mary P. . . . . McAtee11 .loan M, . . . . . McCa1l'rcy, Marilyn A. . McCaughey, Gail A. . . . lVlt'IJCl'IIIO111-, Ann M. . . . Mcllole, Phyllis A. . . . McGrane, .Iohn L. . . . McGwinn, -joan F. . . .. McPoland, Marion E. . . M cVicker, Marcia ..... Nelson, llacqueline M. . O'Connell, .Lois C. . . .. O'Conne11, Raymond A. O'Rourke, Maureen A. Ousley, Nancy L. ...... .... . Pacheco, Dolores ....... , . . . . Pacheco, Millicent I. .......... . Paige, '.I'i1nothy V.. .... Palmer, Iohn B. ....... . Pantalone, Gerard D. . . Parness, Barbara A. . . . . D I arrillo, Angela B. . . . . Patnaude. Barbara F. . . Payne, Raymond F. . . Pease, Miriam R. .. Perry, Cecilia C, . . Perry, Emily l-I. . . 28 New Haven Avenue, Central Falls, R. I. . . . . . . . .22 X'V2lKCl'1T12ll1 Ave., Cranston, R. I. . . . . . .75 Dean Ave., Centredale, R. I. . . . .32 Frederick St., Providence, R. I. . . . .37 Lennon St., Providence, R. I. . . .40 Parker St., X'Vest Iflfarwick, R. I. .. .53 Brook St., YV. Barrington, R. I. . . . .117 Herbert St., XIV. Vlfarwick, R. I. .. .71 Medway St., Providence, R. I. . . . .1412 Fifth St., Providence, R. I. . . . . .Centennial St., Pascoag, R. I. . . . .15 Munroe Ave., Bristol, R. I. .. . . Beanon St., Providence, R. I. . . . . . . .Eagle Peak Road,'Pascoag, R. I. . . . .36 Bellevue Ave., Ylfoonsocket, R. I. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Scott Rd., Ashton, R. I. . . . . . . .58 Park Ave., Edgewood, R. I. . . . . . .25 Meeting Sl., Valley Falls, R. I. . . . . . . . 17 Third St., N. Providence, R. I. . . .25 Arinington Ave., E. Providence, R. I. . . . . . . . .158 Cypress St., Providence, R. I. . . . . .257 Hughes Ave., Pawtucket, R. l. ...77 Vandewater St., Providence, R. I. .. .24 IfVealth Ave., Providence, R. I. . . . . . . . .11 Pond St., Pawtucket, R. I. . . . . . .69 Arnold St., Providence, R. I. . . . .2414 Gordon Ave., Providence, R. I. .. .123 Mayfair Rd., VVarwick, R. I. . . . . . .217 Front St., Lonsdale, R. I. . . . .33 Barber Ave., Coventry, R. I. . . . .155 First St.. Providence, R. I. . . . . .312 I'Valcott St., Pawtucket, R. I. . . . .129 Ontario St., Providence, R. I. . . . . . . . . . . . .7 Bull St., Newport, R. I. . . . .76 Pemberton St., Providence, R. I. . . . . .160 Blaisdell St., Cranston, R. I. . . . . 1117 Meadow St., Pawtucket. R. I. . . . .98 Arnold St., Providence, R. I. .. . . .12 Gooding St., Pawtucket, R. I. . . .156 Ballston Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. . .' ..... 10 IfVestly St., YV. Vlfarwick, R. I. . . .144 Mauran Ave., E. Providence, R. I. . . . . .205 Second Ave., Iflfoonsocket, R. I. . . . . . . . . . . .7l Legion IfVay, Cranston, R. fl. . . . .2311 Central Street, Central Falls, R. I. . . . . .21 A'VZll'l'II1gllO11 St., Providence, R. I. . . . . . . . . .1601 Cranston St., Cranston, R. I. .. .1111 Kentland Ave., N. Providence, R. I. . . . . . .79 Linwood Ave., Providence, R. I. . .... 106 Baxter St., Pawtucket, R. I. . . . . . . .996 Hope St., Bristol, R. I. . . . . . .996 Hope St., Bristol, R. I. Page One Hundrecl Forty-one Peterson, M ary-Jean . Petrone, Marguerite T. . . Pettine, Stephen G., Jr Pinto, Rachel C. .... . Prete, Dolores M. . . . . Quigley, Robert J. . . . Quinn, Sara F. .... . Raymond, Joan I. . . . . Reis, Shirley C. ..... . Renquin, Joseph L. . . Reynolds, Lois M. . .. Ricciardi, Arlene P. . . Riccitelli, Helen F. . . Riley, Jane L. .... . Risso, Mary L. ...... . Rocha, Evelyn M. .... . Roderick, Elizabeth A. Rogers, Carol S. .... . Rouse, Patricia ...... Rowse, George H. . . . Russo, Ann I. ...., . Sadlier, John M. .... . Scanlon, Dorothy E. . . . Silva, Manuel ....... Simskie, john . . . . Smith, Carol E. ..... . Smith, Elizabeth A. . . Sondler, joan A. ..... . Swanson, Patricia Nl. . . Sylvestre, Arline M. . . Taber, Beverly A. .... . . . Tanner, Frances F.. . . Taylor, Lenora B. ..... .... . Terwilliger, Louise K. Toohey, Patricia A. . . Travers, Joseph P. . . . Vestri, John . . . . . lflfelch, Mary P. . . . . IV est, Rae E. ....... . Vllliipple, Gayle V. . . . I'Vhitaker, James S. . . vVl1llLCllC2lLl, Georgia . IfVi1c1er, Priscilla M. . . XfVi1dprett, Patricia M. lfVO1'2IICl'l, Beverly A. . . . Page One Htmdred Forty-lzuo . . . . . . . . .780 Main St., l'Varren . . . . .56 Marion Ave., Edgewood . . . . . .29 Rinlgold St., Providence . . . . .23 Slernon Lane, Central Falls .. . .15 Campbell Ave., N. Pmviflencef . . . . . . . . . . .80 Pelham St., Newport . . . . . . .fl Roanoke St., Providence, . . . . .128 Illinois St., Central Falls . . . . .3 -Icnks Ave., Central Falls: .. . . . . . .80 Clyde St., Pawtucket . . . .23 Boutinell St., Pawtucket, . . .763 Moorland Ave., Edgewood. . . . . , .1185 Atwood Ave., Johnston, . . . . .156 Central Ave., E. Providence, . . . . . . .52 Center Ave., Middletown, . . , . . . . . .67 Martello St., E. Providence ....... . . . . . .124 Gibbs Ave., Newport .95 Vlfoonsocket Hill Rd., Wfoonsocket, . . . . . . . . . . . .911 Mayfair Rd., Warwick, . . . . . . . . .85 Robinson Ave., Pawtucket, . . . . .520 Mt. Pleasant Ave., Providence, . ......... 32 Sterry St., Providence . . . . .19 Centennial St., Pascoag: .. . , .31 Pike St., YV. Wfarwick, . . . .117 Dexter St., Valley Falls . . . . .Danielson Pike, N. Scituate .. . . . . . . . . . . .ls wood st., vxfmcnl . . . .56 Dexterdale Rd., Providence, . . . . . . . . . . .17 Surf Drive, Bristol . . . .81 Vlfaverly St., Providence . . . . . . . . . . .18 Crest Rd., N. Smithfield: . . . . . . . . . .28 l'Varwick Rd., Pawtucket, 108 I-Iawksley Ave., R. F. D., Appointing . . . . . . . .91 Abbey Ave., Caspee Plateau . . . . . .22 Berlin St., Providence . . . . . . . . . . . .169 I-Iigli St., 'Bristol . . . . .585 Providence St., Iflfarwickj . . . . . . . .68 Read Ave., Saylesville, . . . . .202 Alaba-rna Ave., Providence . . . . . . . . .18 Spenstone Rd., Cranston, . . . . . . . . . . . .6118 Lincoln St., Seekonk, .. .228 Brightrid-ge Ave., E. Providence, . . . .166 VVater1nan Ave., E. Providence 9 . . . . . . . . . .22 I-Iartlorcl Place, Warwick, . . . . .22 Leonard St., R. F. D., Manville, 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 R. I R. I R. I R. I R. I R. I R. I R. I R. I R. I R. I R. I R. I R. I R. I R. I R. 'I R. I R. I R. I R. I R. I R. I R. I R. I R. I R. I R. I R. I R. I R. I R. I R. 1 R. I R. I R. I R. I R. I R. I R. I Mass R. I R. I R. I R. I THE OXFORD PRESS Printers and Offset Lithographers ALL CLASSES OF SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS BOOK AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING 28 GORDON AVE., Cor. of Reynolds Avc. PROVIDENCE, R. I. 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'ro I-.-........., .3-3... , ,-, . .-'-I... ,',o.-........ .', .e........ .'.' BARBETT PHOTO ENORAVING CO., INC. ' 86 PAGE STREET 5 PROVIDENCE 3, R. I. Page Om' Himdrerl I o'rty-four , -afWZ!fMMjW' I 51:1 1:14 .l'1 I YW? I la, f Www ,ull J L I W! Wm If f ASSOCIATED ALUMNI of RI-IODE ISLAND COLLEGE OF EDUCATION l f STUDENT COUNCIL R.I.C.E. C11 lfn COLLEGE BOOKSTORE RHODE ISLAND COLLEGE OF EDUCATION L PROVIDIIIN CE RHODE 1bL KIND P 0 Hddftyglt F fl enlx of THE SOPHOMORE CLASS CLASS OF 1957 One H 'zmd-red 1' C nplimenls of FRESHIVIEN CLASS CLASS OF 1958 771' 1772671 S O' C pl' Z f C mjJlz1nent.s0f IVIEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION R.I.C.E. The Anchor ncllrecl Fifty ' Cmnj1lin1r'11t.s' of CLASS OF 1955 'The Anchor Cl-assn Cm11j1li'mrf-1115 nf C0m'PHm'm7M of VVUMENS ATHLETIC A FRIEND ASSUCIATION Cmnplirnents of R.I.C.E. A FRIEND Page One H1md1'ed Fifty-one AWVMW Ta, -'I-,,.. 1-iid.. 1 2 X W 1 K 1 l 1 l 1 N ll' xiii., . SITE PLAN - !' f l 5 '. A '.A 1bQ i,I ., 4 1. 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