Rhode Island School of Design - Portfolio Yearbook (Providence, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1948 volume:

7 — A ay er, 3 Sash, 8 Re s: ‘ a ait gee 2 ware 1 we - oer Sar er ae Ae Om o - oF al at eg ote ee et IOS mate Sake tte ee a SAS Siw tee lags i yes Te tte ; net re nig i Aan A ees _ SF SN NP eg eS yee A Rated Cat saa oul non an on a Pa, — 2A 53 2i-s Cs «Semel Fe ws “Se G Sy ae ¢ 7 “+ z As AP ad en hee — ae NS . ee ae : i : 4p 2 hes om, ere, hg . ra: ey eee A bones =F e, ; ie Ms Rs: oo se ae ; ae ‘ WE = % MAE RHODE ISLAND SCHOOL OF DESIGN Be rbock AISA) IPAS ima Riga a A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT Courtesy of the Providence Sunday Journal TO THE CLASS OF 1948 In all the past historic years since the founding of this School no class has faced such opportunities as the Class of 1948. At no time in the history of the School has a class seen and benefited by the educational opportunities which have been yours. In every department you have had at your disposal better facilities, better instructors to guide and advise you. Your classmates have come from a wider geographic range, and with us all, you have shared a better Library and a better Museum. All of this has been yours, at your request, as it were, for you chose to come to this institution. All that has been yours has been given gladly but not without sacrifice. It has cost time and it has cost money. For this many of you are indebted to your national or state government, many others to your parents. All of you have shared the opportunity because of the enlightened founders and many friends whose unlimited generosity has given our nation this great School. Today in this still unsettled world, there is a call for leadership from all quarters. We believe that you are prepared to take your place. You will do so for you have a service to render. In this you have no choice, for you have a moral obligation to self, family, School and nation to make the most of the opportunity which has been yours. The world needs men and women with vision and courage. We look to you to give your share. A MESSAGE FROM THE DEAN Courtesy of the Providence Sunday Journal TO THE CLASS OF 1948 I have been asked to write a message of farewell to the graduation Class of 1948. This is, of course, an impossible assignment for when you receive a degree it does not mean that your connection with the School of Design is severed. The School has become a part of you and you a part of the School. A marriage has been consummated, a marriage where-in divorce is inconceivable. A bond has been established, a bond of the spirit best described and understood in name to which this Institution is dedicated—Design, the miraculous talisman which we all share. It would be foolhardy to predict that after graduation countless, munificent oppor- tunities will suddenly be available for your selection. The realist knows all too well that the world is restless and wary. Today opportunities must be made and not found, but is not creation the prime attribute of all designers? The harried world has perhaps never been in more desperate need of those, who like you, now possess the pdwer to create and to build rather than to destroy. Our destiny is to join and not to separate—to serve together by evoking that mutual magic—Design. mente uaa “y of J 4 we 4 res = . a! y ‘ i 4 way y rr we ’ } : , - ‘ ' ) - 7 | 7 ’ ‘ P 7 r + + ve + _ P + i] « et , “5 - ve — e . ? i“ ’ y . | sf : wh . i q . 2 . ' ' ‘ x - -+ ¢ ' ' e - ‘ 4 ' � ba a “ ' . ae A .- Ba : | Tash elpane | ks hc bey: eta eT , hee 4 ee at a DOPE ALEC? TAG ALEGYOIN A beginning — four years of work — a degree. But most important of all, this book proclaims that we have made a happy start on the work we most want to do. With sincere gratitude, we dedicate this record to every one of the many instructors who have helped us. ©) ©) ©) oO) e GS BS @ FB 5 the Denior CLs crtor (4Ree History GEASS ORPICERS President cele ce ah MAURICE MOILDISSE RU Vice-Presiicit 2. coe eee ee . BARBARA CROWE Secretary ix. OE a eee See yet, ORR RTE (ARLE a? Ie ae TP PCASUTCT) aS, ees tee .u.PRESCOTT COLEMAN Al 280 ihc PEW a Ces SCNT 8.3 Le sera i STANLEY HASTE So now we are alumni; and it has all happened too fast. Why, it seems we were just having our Freshman convocation . . . all one hundred and thirty-five of us, all green, and nearly all females. Now graduation sees us leaving, some perhaps a bit wiser, and an increase of about forty or fifty men. Our school has given us many memories. We can never forget it; its implanted teachings are in our minds and hands. Aside from that, we have been fortunate in being the class to enter with signs of expansion and have been on hand to watch it grow. As always we have our remembrances. There was the usual initiation torment, “Worm Week,” the boys (so few) with pants rolled to the knees; the girls (pride stripped) with curlers and Jolson mouths. The ’48 Ball closed the nine day session and brought normality back. With sixty veterans added to the class, Sophomore year things began to happen. A school song was written, clubs were revived, the farm was put to use, dances became frequent—ours being The Spring Frolic at Churchill House, complete with crowned queen. By the time our third year crept up on us more activity arrived. The Ski Club went into action, as did the R.I.S.D. Theater, and the Athletic Association. Our Lower Slobovia Brawl, Lil’ Abner style, was a successful innovation. All told, there was never a dull moment or week-end—either a carnival, play, dance, or movie was to be seen—t’was fun. And that last year with its class get-togethers, theses, the veil before the degree and the iron hand to keep all at work on those last spring days. The Senior Ball which gave every Senior a “guest-of-honor”’ feeling, it was hectic but no one would trade any part of it for all the world. Yes, we left wearing our new class rings on hands that tightly clutched a valued piece of white parchment. We felt smug and superior in our caps and gowns, and, once again, green and terrified as we looked forward. entor Claes C) icers Seated Maurice Morrisseau, President, Barbara Crowe, Vice-President, Standing Patricia Lawless, Secretary, Prescott Coleman, Treasurer. CERAMICS yi ILLUSTRATION TE Ye V4 wts PAINTING SCULPTURE inne wts Seated, L. to R.: Wilfred Duphiney, Lyle Perkins, Waldemar Raemisch, John Frazier, Harve Stein, Gordon Peers. Standing L. to R.: Robert Hamilton, Gerald Mast, Gilbert Franklin, Arthur Deshaies. The Division of Fine Arts is that part of Rhode Island School of Design which is operated to carry out specifically that provision in its Charter, designated as the second purpose, which reads — ‘“‘The systematic training of students in the practice of art in order that they may understand its principles, give instruction to others, and become artists.” To accomplish these ends, the faculty of The Division of Fine Arts has devised a three part program which aims: — 1. To convey a body of knowledge, both historical and technical, relating to the student’s field of concentration in Art. 2. To develop skills and critical judgement. 3. And above all, to sharpen the student’s sensibilities, upon which depends the power to see and to feel those qualities and relationships, which are the basis of distinguished work in Creative Art. The validity of any educational and training program is measured by its ultimate usefulness to the participant, in helping him to discover his personal bent and in preparing him to understand and to work effectively in the contemporary idiom. The Institution and Faculty are responsible for the program, but to achieve the desired results a dual responsibility is involved. The individual student must never lose sight of the fact that he shares with the faculty responsibility for his own development. JOHN R. FRASER 10 wts MICHAEL ABBATE | Illustration DOROTHY BURGSTAHLER Illustration HELEN HENNEBERGER Illustration LEONARD GORMANW_ Illustration PETER C. HESSE Ilustration ESTHER L. MOSS Illustration CHARLES MINER | IIlustration JOHN NEVIN, JR. Illustration JOHN G. ARMSTRONG Painting NANCY BARTLETT Painting ALAIN DE LEIRIS Painting peeve wts HERBERT L. FINK Painting +r ROBERT E. HAIGH, JR. Painting MARY L. HABERSHAW Painting ELLEN HATCH Painting EMILY B. HUNTLY Painting yey ARTHUR S. LARONDA Painting $ NANCY PARDEE Pai ing JEANNE MELLIN Painting BONILYN TOMLIN Painting o A - = 5 a. uu U = Lui a. a — ao ui ca O ( 4 MARY F. VIRGADAMO Painting CARMEL L. ZONFRILLO Painting MARY ISABEL RYAN Ceramics VIOLET |. GAGNON Sculpture woouct ADVERTISING FASHION ILLUSTRATION ey evel epment INDUSTRIAL DESIGN JEWELRY woouct SD evelopment Left to Right—James Herbert, John Alcott, (Head), Deborah King, Robert Redman, Frank Robitaille, Ulf Hansell, Richard Brunell, Matlack Price. To the Class of 1948: You came to us four years ago full of hopes and aspirations. You thought everything that was wrong with the world would be settled by 1948 ... but you felt that if it wasn’t quite settled then that you would do it yourselves. Anyway you thought the world would be your oyster. 1948 is here. You are graduating now. We share with you the realiza- tion that all is not well in the social and economic aspects of life here and abroad. But the world is still yours. Your contribution to the social and eco- nomic health of our way of life cannot help but be significant. The creative artist can be a tonic to a tired world. To you, who are leaving the Division of Product Development: Do your jobs confidently, knowing that by so doing you are helping many others to reach economic security. Do your jobs humbly, knowing that the experience of generations is expecting your cooperation. , Do your jobs sincerely, knowing that only through sincerity can we eliminate the tasteless froth that is frequently inflicted upon us by the careless. Have patience, because only through patient persistence will you reach your goal. Joun E. ALcoTrT HELEN CHALFIN Advertising GEORGE COHEN Advertising BARBARA CROWE Advertising JANET FIELD Advertising woouct SDevelopment MARGUERITE J. GOGGIN Advertising CAROLINE V. FISCHEL Advertising CLARIBEL HATCH Advertising GEORGE B. HANOVER Advertising Fi Ae Whe GEORGE L. HOPKINS Advertising JOSEPH LABELLA Advertising ELOISE P. MARZANO_ Advertising DOROTHE B. McQUEEN Advertising CYNTHIA S. NEWTON Advertising JEANNE A. SKIFF Advertising FREDERIC SCUDDER Advertising os | WILLIAM B. TOMASELLI Advertising LAURA ACKERMAN Fashion Illustration JUDITH R. GRIMES Fashion Illustration woouct RUDOLPH M. BABEL be bs ment Industrial Design JEAN C. SCHOONMAKER Fashion II lustration JOHN J. PERRINO Industrial Design rae so if) WILLIAM F. SMALLEY Industrial Design woouct SDeveloprnent KENNETH C. TEDFORD Industrial Design ANN Y. WILCOX Industrial Design | . ARCHITECTURE Aviw1b03 oO INTERIOR DESIGN LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE Seated L. to R.: Elizabeth Pattee, Carol Fulkerson, Emagene Duffee. Standing L. to R.: Philip Creer, Ernest Lichtblau, Stephen Hamblin. The Planning Department has attempted to give you a basic training upon which you can build your future professional life. One “raison d’etre” of a design school is to provide students the opportunity for’ developing their imagination. Thus, in this department the curriculum has been arranged primarily to allow the student’s creative ability to expand and develop in design. We believe that this policy in instruction cannot be overemphasized as it is the core upon which all lasting design depends. Practical problems have been dealt with only in so far as they could be understood by the student. The aims of the department through- out your complete course of study have been to provide a means to devel- oping proper thinking processes which will be to your greatest advantage after leaving school. CarROL FULKERSON JULIAN GOODRICH Architecture IDA GUNY Interior Design HOWARD M. PIERCE Interior Design WILLIAM SIMMONS | Interior Design BARBARA SIEGEL Interior Design PAULETTE CHAPMAN Landscape Architecture JANE EVANS Interior Design PS LAR ee oN ta den ete Miah MARGEAN McCONNELL Landscape Architecture PETER FERRANTE Architecture BARBARA GRONER Landscape Architecture’ MARIAN FORD Landscape Architecture (Machine SO esign Y es : BA Seated L. to R.: Raymond Swift, Rudolph Griffin, Alyce McGovern, George Weaver. Standing L. to R.: Richard Cerilli, Elton Helander, Earl Young, James Beattie. Class of 1948 Greetings! Now that you are about to depart from the halls of your Alma Mater and cross the threshold of opportunity, do not be disillusioned. During your years at the Rhode Island School of Design, you have been well exposed to current subject material. Some of it, I dare say, with even the “New Look”. You will leave school with your degree in your hands and confidence in your heart, but it is not as simple as that. You are going to start out into a practical, highly mechanized, indus- trial world. You will be met by severe competition in your field of endeavor. You must be just a little better than the best. You must be conscientious of purpose and sincere in your endeavor, give full measure to your effort, and retain your faith in your fellow man, in yourself, and in God. ee My sincere best wishes for your: success. 4 Rupo.rH E. GRIFFIN VERNON GERARD BURKE Certificate Machine Drafting JOHN LINUS CADDEN Certificate Machine Drafting GREGORIA ALFRED CALARA Certificate Machine Drafting EDWIN NELSON CARPENTER, JR. Certificate Machine Drafting a) = 3 Q R vr eo a 21 iV “— eS = = - ee WILLIAM ROBERT FAULKNER Certificate Machine Drafting EVERETT HENRY DEXTER Certificate Machine Drafting ia ee GEORGE BENEDICT FRATES Certificate Machine Drafting BRUCE R. LANE Machine Design ARNOLD E. SEATON Machine Design RICHARD V. CERILLI Machine Design ELTON HELANDER t. Machine Design RAYMOND C ABRAM, JR. Certificate Machine Drafting MYRON G. SWANSON Machine Design CHARLES R. GAMES Certificate Machine Drafting HARRY H. JUSKALIAN Certificate Machine Drafting ROBERT EDWARD JAHN Certificate Machine Drafting ee = eae bid ee Re HAROLD M. KAZARIAN | Certificate Machine Drafting ei ANTHONY MANCINI Certificate Machine Drafting OSCAR N. LaFRENIERE Certificate Machine Drafting ANGELO A. MORROCCO Certificate Machine Drafting JOSEPH C. MROZEWICZ Certificate Machine Drafting FRANCIS JOHN MURPHY Certificate Machine Drafting HUGH F. MURRAY Certificate Machine Drafting ALFRED NAZARETH, JR. Certificate Machine Drafting LIONEL T. PLOUFFE Certificate Machine Drafting INDUSTRIAL ARTS EDUCATION e ART EDUCATION Leacher on eee cAacher O DUcAtOn Left to Right—Adelaide Patterson, Dr. Antonios Savides, Frances Dunn, Andrew MacPhil, Nancy Love, Selma Katz, Leonore Gerlach, Lillian Feild. To the graduates of the Art Education Department, Congratulations on the successful achievement of this most important of all com- mencements. It is most important because it is all the word implies; a commencement or beginning of an entirely new phase of life. The long, successive years as a student in the classroom are over—they belong to childhood and adolescence. They built the ground- work for this important day when each of you will go forth in the world, a full fledged adult, ready to take your place as a leader, rather than a follower. The career in which you have chosen to become a leader is one of the finest of all professions. If you give it your best efforts, it will repay you tenfold in satisfaction. The rules, simple rules, integral with all good teachers are: an open mind, a sympathetic and intelligent understanding, and a forgetting of self. We, your teachers shall miss you from our classrooms. Our interest and good wishes will always be with you. The doors of our beloved school which have been open to you as students will always be open to welcome you. The Alumni Association, yours and mine, is our common meeting ground of the future. There, we shall come together as friends and colleagues... ae. Farewell to you, our students of yesteryear: Gittings aad good luck, Colleagues! ; Nancy J. Love ese ev Ud ucation SANTO DIGATI Art Education CHARLES LUTHER, JR. Industrial Arts Education MAYADELAIDE PALMER Art Education CHEMISTRY and TEXTILE COLORING 9 | | ‘ CLOTHING and ew te CS And jot 3) FASHION TEXTILE DESIGN YARN and CLOTH MANUFACTURE extiles Ano Clee ya, Seated L. to R.: William Sainsbury, Virginia Harvey, Eleanor Wightman, William Fales, Nelle Link, Eleanor Fayerweather, Rose Hansen, Rose Fera, George Deckey. Standing L. to R.: Andrew Dobbins, Harold Sturtevant, Milo Winter, Jr., Alex Simoneau, William Huber, William Whitcomb, William Lewis, Amory Skerry, Thomas Armstrong. This Division of the School is unusual in its educational objectives. It offers major courses in the textile and clothing fields using the facilities of the entire institution. The courses are integrated so that the creative ability of the costume designer reflects the art of the textile designer, the science of the chemist and colorist and the manufac- turing technique of the engineer. As students you have had the privilege of using all of these facilities and in addition, have had the broader view of textiles of other countries and of other times, a contribution made possible by the Museum collection of some of the world’s finest fabrics and by a library of historic and modern books. Your instruction has included work in both the natural and synthetic materials so that your basic knowledge should enable you to find greater opportunity in modern industry. I hope that you, the Class of 1948, will be most successful. WiLtiaMm D. Fa.es ERNESTINE F. ALMY Clothing Fashion RITA L. BLISS Clothing Fashion SHIRLEY V. ERRICKSON Clothing Fashion 4 BEATRICE M. GODDARD Clothing Fashion BARBARA R. HENDLER Clothing Fashion JACQUELINE MEYER Clothing Fashion NANCY MINARD JOHNSON Clothing Fashion LUCY A. POST 4 CALLA L. OTTO Clothing Fashion hs ie MARJORIE R. SISSON Clothing Fashion CLARA M. SZUBZDA Clothing Fashion c 2 = “” 5 w oS D £ = -_ ae) UO ii a ca Ww o. O ae JOYCE L. SKOGLUND Clothing Fashion EVELYN M. MARCHETTI Chemistry Textile Coloring DANKEL Textile Design He: ote Cle ALICE G. BRENNAN Textile Design MARIAN E, FROMM © Textile Design S| y SHIRLEY L. ROBEY Textile Design KATHRYN LAWLESS Textile Design MARIE W. TUTEIN Textile Design fy HAROLD P. DART Yarn Cloth LUCIEN M. LARIVIERE Yarn Cloth 4 CHARLES H. ROGERS Yarn Cloth BERNARD L. MESSIER Yarn Cloth JAMES M. ANTHONY Yarn Cloth ‘ ROBERT B. BESSER Yarn Cloth @ @ @ @ @ SVs SCs ‘ e is 4 w0¢ wts i rf . Lene ev SO ducation | CLAIRE E. HYLAND Painting | HENRY M. McCLEAN Art Education KATHLEEN BYRNES Art Education | d 4 JOHN H. PHILIPS Painting MARGARET OLDALE Art Education | MATILDA A. SWEET Painting MARGARET PRIESTLEY Art Education JEAN LOUISE SHERMAN Art Education Junior Clee History CLASS OFFICERS Peosidttri aa ean aren WAT IRN Ese POM Bhs dd Welds Jerry Levy VicesPresid Cai aie een eee ROLAND FERRON SOCPOEAI YE rel Be a Meda toed ee ee na RUTH JENKS Treasgret (Reac ine Massena ate) eae Jesste EDENBAUM Ad VISOP TRG ee ee tee LOS ade DoNaLp Hurp “FrRoM BETWEEN Two Covers” Hello There! Gosh, have I taken a beating! Talk about having art stuffed into you—well, I’ve had my share. I don’t like to complain, so maybe Id just better tell you about myself. Now, I’m not who you think I am, and I have no proper name, but do you remember that portfolio down in the Book Store back in ’45, the one that looked so beautiful, the one you bought? Well that’s my brother—now aren’t you ashamed of the way you’ve treated it? How very well I remember the Freshman year! It was torture, continuous tor- ture. Yes sir, I had to hold plaster dust, clay, graphite, ““T”’ squares, aside from the usual paper, pencils, books and lunch. Another thing, remember those sketching trips around town? Well, I do too! and I have the bruises to prove it. I also suffered through weeks of club meetings and class meetings, where I served, not only as a desk, but as a seat as well, and I suffered through it all without complaint. Well, now listen, you haven’t heard the end of my story! Sophomore year was even worse! I was pushed and shoved into those little lockers. And another thing, just because there aren’t many tables in the College Building, where do you suppose I spent most of my time? Right! On the floor! I got my first taste of the fine arts sophomore year, too. [ ate oil paint until some kind soul took pity on me and poured turpentine all over me—I ask you, which is worse? The only thing I can say for the Juniors is that their work is improving! Aside from that fact though, they’re all a bunch of social butterflies—plays, dances—you know, taking lite easy now that they’re Juniors. Shucks, I’m only fooling, anyway! I’ve loved every minute of it, and I wouldn’t have wanted it any other way. I’m looking forward to next year—to think I'll be able to carry that thesis (along with everything else no doubt) but I don’t care, cause I quess I’m the the luckiest portfolio that every was made. ‘cause I guess I’m the luckiest portfolio that ever was made. Front Row L. to R. Marie Martino, Sylvia Forbes, Dolores Io Rio, Roland Ferron, Jerome Levy, Jesse Edenbaum, Barbara Gaspar, Ann Ripley, Carolyn Lawton. Second Row L. to R. Julia Hathaway, Margery Sutter, Mary Lou Phillips, Lois Merritt, Dorothy Violette, Jane E. Hoyt, Elizabeth Cushman, Mary Metcalf, Mary L. Spencer, Mary A. Manion, Judy Abbott. Third Row L. to R. Lorraine Tifft; Louise LaMeyer, Janet Richan, Andree Chartrand, Robert D. Milliard, Geoffrey R. Wood, Esther Moskos, Jean Ervin, Joan Kalloch, Lassye Griffin. Back Row L. to R. Robert E. Moran, Donald P. Pollard, Robert M. O’Brien, William F. Dalton, Albert Spencer, Frederic C. Allen, Walter Roche. Front Row L. to R. Anthony Fallo, Frank Pearson, George Bryant, Merton Trowt, George Chakoian. Second Row L. to R. Leslie T. Cooper, Norman E. McNerney, Alcide Vadenais, George F. Williams, Richard I. Bromley, Robert McCutcheon. Back Row L. to R. Tony Henriques, Jean-Andre Chabot, Thomas Sainsbury. ee Ay ; Nee ca the Dephomore gee i omore Cle History CLASS OFFICERS Presidenk. fcc.cncesoicitytn tebe eR ate Frep THRANE Vice-President ......ik.0G eae ARTHUR WILLIAMS SOCrELATY a.csicicecvicheskseepiein ska ea ec ANN STARBUCK T TCOSHTET oss scsccctlansin hace eee DaLTON Moore Generally acknowledged to be the most spectacular class that ever entered the School of Design—the freshmen of ’46 (future graduates of 750) launched them- selves in their sky rocketing careers with a relatively original and splendiferous shindig called the Masked Ball. The colossal success of the costumed event was outshone only by the carefree and gay ‘je ne sais quoi—and the unprecedented comaraderie and good fellowship of the fun loving Freshmen. All clubs and social activities have flourished with their initiations of the Frosh enthusiasts. Thus ended a year that brought forth a group whose talent is paralleled its humor. This eminent student body entered the Sophomore year with more ambition than could be credited even to Caesar. Through the constant efforts of the class President, Fred Thrane, and his associates, class activities have been proven mem- orable events. The semester of ’47 opened with the Harvest Brawl—to which many came without shoes or worries. Not much later the Sophomores sponsored a Chil- dren’s Benefit Party through the profits made on the radio raffle. It has been debated ever since as to who enjoyed themselves most; the fifty children or the participating adults. In the course of events, the traditional Masked Ball was revived. The dance was proof that the cafeteria can have the glamour of a Parisian café with its ‘toujours gaie’ crowd and sparkling entertainment. And of course there are extra-curricular activities in which Sophomores have taken part—the up-and-coming basketball team, the Ski and Glee Clubs, the R.I.S.D. Theater, the Crystal Tap, the Jazz Concerts, and obviously others. It has been an eventful year, due to the close cooperation of those who have worked hard, played hard, and have had an interest in class activities. Here’s hoping that the next two years prove as memorable as those behind us. eo Sophomore Front Row L. to R. Gladys Sharkey, Lola-Jane Warr, Louise Baker, Gale Young, Maureen Mason, Elnora Waterman, Betty Boyd. Second Row L. to R. Ernest Sweet, Thomas Hickey, Margaret Cheever, Phyll is Balser, Ruth Harrington, Barbara Calland, William Arellano, Kenneth Wagner. | Third Row L. to R. Robert Denningham, Robert Coe, Dalton Moore, Thomas Sgouros. Fourth Row L. to R. Rudolf Swol; John Shalvoy, Wallace Appel, James Wright, Donald Boyd. Back Row L. to R. Dan Schwartz, Robert Greenwood, Erwin Hyjek, Paul Henrickson, Walter Ashland, LeRoy Smith, Front Row L. to R. Rosann Buckey, Frances Jones, Barbara Griffin, Gail Bilger, Betty Patterson, Eugenia Archer, Nancy Dale. Second Row L. to R. K. I. Lie, Calvin Nickerson, Donald Lacy, Albert Ambrose, Ray L. Drovin, William Okerblom, Barbara Greene. Third Row L. to R. Marlene Manes, Lyn Deike, Frederick Dixon, Elaine Ambler, Beverlie Benson, Mary Ellen Welburn. Back Row L. to R. Bert Suprenant, Frederick Weissbach, Fred Thrane, Stanly Dodds, George Pappas. Lephomores Front Row L. to R. Ann Tilton, Carol Brydon, Barbara Bateman, Mary Ellen Boys, Doris Magee, Emily Nygard, Ruth Reynolds. Second Row L. to R. Rene Villeneuve, Robert Alley, Jean Chalmers, Nancy Berresford, Charlotte Simonds, Charles Keating, Maurice Jacques. Third Row L. to R. Albert Audette, Warren Sylvester, E. E. El-Amoury, Robert H. Hugman, W. C. Heckert, Arthur M. Williams. Fourth Row L. to R. Jery Derwallis, Henry Buck, Donald Jasinski, Ferdinand Marcey, E. Palmer. Back Row L. to R. Gordon MacKenzie, Paul Larkin, Thomas Field, John Priestly, Mitchell Malachowski, Roland Brassard. | Dephomeres hee a a be | Tenet ; eat Te j ine: wari , % ‘ f i nny i the sae 899A CE i q { ¥ESHIMMAN Faculty f: Left to Right—Samuel Hershey; (Head), Edna Lawrence, Stephen Macomber, Garabad Hohannesian, Edward LaFarge. “The beginning is the most important part of the work.” Plato, The Republic; Book IL. | 4 ‘ ; . reshonan Gi xe. Hi. tor CLASS OFFICERS 1s ie Leggs gat cok Oe CP aD RR gS Uae ROBERT GORTON WV PECar F CULO Prec: vita Cree he ELLIE LANGDON SOOT CLAS YE Me Me Rn ay repens Muah peat eA rate JOHN ALCOTT Er COSET EE Rees: font edie re a EpwarpD MITENIUS INTRODUCTION TO R.I.S.D. FRESHMEN What radio program is the average man most likely to be listening to at 10:15 on Thursday? Ask Mr. Hooper; he’s taken a poll. Who would the average man vote for in the presidential election? Ask poll-takers, Dr. Gallup and Mr. Roper. In this age of statistics, every characteristic and opinion of the man on the street is sought out, analyzed, made into tables, graphs, charts, and diagrams. We decided to take a poll of the freshman class to get a description ofthe average R.I.S.D. freshman. These results we offer to all interested with the hope that they will add considerably to man’s scientific knowledge of the human race, with absolutely no guarantees. A rather generalized picture of the average male freshman is something like this: He is 21, 5'11! tall, weighs about 155 lbs., has brown hair and eyes to match, is single, comes from a total of 16 states and is in favor of a compulsory military training program. Armed with this descriztion, we were on the lookout for the average freshman to get more vital information. The other day we spotted a guy in the corner of the library chewing on a T-square. He seemed to fit our description exactly. We immediately rushed over for an interview. “What are you reading, chum?”’, we asked. “L'il Abner”, he answered. “I also like Blondie and Terry and the Pirates.” He turned to the sports page. “I like to watch football better than any other sport, but I also like basketball.” “Tell us more,” we begged. “Women, eating, and drinking are my chief extravagances,” he said. “Especially women. I like if, girls who have a sense of humor and are capable........ that’s more important than looks and much more important than whether she is feminine or a good cook.” he said, and started to read the funnies again. “What would you do if you had 2000 bucks?”, we said, determined to keep him going. A calculating look came into his eyes. “I'd put it in the bank or invest it”, he said. “If I had enough to buy a car, I’d get an expensive one like a Cadillac or a Buick.” ‘How about school?”, we asked. “T like drawing the best,” he said. “J also like design and math, but English and projection drawing are a pain.” At which point we took our leave. The average freshman girl, our unbiased poll revealed, is 18 yrs. old, weighs 120 Ibs., and 5’5” tall. She has brown hair, one blue eye and one brown eye, and if she smokes, she probably smokes Chesterfields. She comes from a total of 14 states and Canada and is in favor of having at least a brief carcer. One of our colleagues watched the locker room for days in order to find the average female freshman. The following is his uncensored report: “After several days of fruitless loitering, I finally spotted my girl,” he wrote. “Hello girlie’, I said, trying to start a conversation. She had just opened her locker, and my greeting was drowned out by the clatter of supplies, knitting, pocketbook, etc. “How do you like school?” I asked, as we stooped to retrieve her junk. “Swell,” she replied. “I simply adore drawing and design. I like Gregory Peck, Vaughn Monroe, and Ingrid Bergman too,...don’t you? Projection drawing, you can keep though,” she went on without waiting for a Peale ‘It shouldn’t happen to a dog! I like cocker spaniels, collies and German shepherds.” “What?!” I said, scribbling furiously in my notebook. “Why, dogs of course,” she continued. “Vd rather dance on a date than anything else.... especially with a fellow who is intelligent, has good manners and a sense of humor. I mean, I think that’s more important than whether he’s handsome or the life of the party. I don’t like men or girls who are egotists, bored or indifferent or who talk too much,” she went on. “I wish it were warm enough to swim. That's my favorite sport, but I’d rather watch football more than any other game.’ “When would you like to get married?” “Well certainly not until after I graduate, and probably not for a couple of years after that. I guess I'd rather marry a business man than an artist, and I'd like to have three children in my family.” By this time she had knit half a sweater which was obviously not my size, so, deciding there was nothing to gain by waiting to see her finish it, I said goodbye and departed. wecsHnmcn Front Row L. to R.: Mary Douglass, Mary Jones, Norma B. Eastweed, Natalie Dugan, Lily Gantz, Carolyn Ellis, Bette Dukes, Eleanore Eberhardt. Second Row L. to R.: Barbara DuCharme, Emily Gantet, Eleanore Greene, Deane Gilmour, Betty Graham, Constance Grant, Carolyn Harris. Third Row L. to R.: Earl Dunsmore, Donald Dussailt, Jack Hirsh, William Dunlap, Fichard Francis. Back Row L. to R.: Elliott C. Flagg, Robert Grimsley, Erving Haynes, Jarvis H. Ewing, Frank How @: Front Row L. to R.: Elaine Libbey, Anne Petrunti, Anna Madden, Eleanore Langdon, Class Vice- President, Jacqueline Pride, Connie Mackin, Jane Norton, Eleanore Mayes. Second Row L. to R.: Mary Monedas, Sylvia Maynatd, Edward Mitenius, Class Treasurer, Ralph Ricketts, George $. Maver, Joan Rouslin, Janice Kleppinger. Third Row L. to R.: James E. Kurtz, Raymond Keane, C. L. Okerblom, Frank Krautcut, Philip Kaufman, Robert Jordan. ee ee L. to R.: Milliam Messere, Jr., R. A. Nathan, Robert H. Hanson, Richard Jones, Roland ichaud. Back Row L. to R.: Kenneth Kansas, Robert O’Leary. bt Soha al ae | Front Row L. to R.: Lois Schwettman, Victoria Simo, Alfreda Utz, Joan M. Thelen, Betty Scheibeler, Jean Scully, Nancy Whitney. Second Row L. to R.: Daniel D. White, Gerald F. Smith, Doris Segrella, Agnes Solakian, Mario Vincenti, Thomas Thomasian. Back Row L. to R.: Michael Strang, Donald Sullivan, Robert Santo. Front Row L. to R.: Philip Dargie, Gerard Dufresne, Robert Curtis, Leila Nichols, Donald Thornton, William Aldrich, Erich Lang. Second Row L. to R.: Raymond Tucci, Conrad Johnson, Stanley Berenberg, William J. Miles, Roy L. Spelman, E. W. Jarret, Roger G. Campbell. Third Row L. to R.: Walter Romanovich, Lawrence Moody, George Nurnberger, Victor Koltun, Jay Gcldfarb, Bernard F. Narel, William Broderick. Back Row L. to R.: Leonard Weissbein, Robert Goodwin, Arthur Pendleton, Alexander Rothenberg, David M. Gaskill. wresnmen Front Row L. to R.: Robert Lawton, Raymond A. Tondreau, Robert Rothacker, James Giambazi, John E. Dyer, Marcel Diaon, John Sepe. Second Row L. to R.: Alfred Hiccox, Eugene J. McPeake, Hugh T. Edgar, Arthur Newall, Paul R. Landry, Daniel Peraita, James B. Bolton. Back Row L. to R.: William B. Kennedy, Paul LaViolette, Kenneth Lindquist, Gordon Goodnow, John A. Maltas. weESHMICHW Front Row L. to R.: Theresa Borkowski, Martha Bernstein, Janice Grant, Helen Reenstjerna, Louise Knight, Alice Gray, Chris Greenough, Mary Helen Tresslar. Second Row L. to R.: Lewis W. Bennett, Alvin R. Pottern, George Morrison, R. C, Fitzpatrick, B. Thayer, Robert Swenson, Alan Schwartz, Sarkis Sarkisian. Third Row L. to R.: A. H. Schaefer, Jesse Pacheco Jr., Richard Kerner, Ralph Hartman, C. C. Blevins, Frank Cahill, Robert Metz, Robert Gorton, Class President. Back Row L. to R.: George Jezierny, John Alcott, Jr., Class Secretary, Thomas Boys, John G. Coffin, John S. Budd, Raymond Wheeler, Donald N. Parks. Front Row L. to R.: Elizabeth Atwood, Joan Bramhall, Gladys M. Daniels, Joan Buttrick, Lee Biagi, � Janice Craig, Janet Blasenak, Betty DeLiguori. “Second Row L. to R.: Elizabeth Burkick, Diane Colman, Pamela Behn, Mary Bezverchy, Dorothy Byford, Barbara Coffin, Bernice Baker. Third Row L. to R.: Raoul Bernier, William Ashman, Ronald N. Campbell, R. S, Chew, Jr., William Crovello, Anthony Dattorro. Back Row L. to R.: William Clayton, Raymond Boyko, Jr., Wiley S. Black, Joseph Bertelli. the Student Cee tudent (Corned Histor CLUB OFFICERS President 33. Se ee ee WILLIAM SIMMONS SEEKOLAT Yi pinaiscisten cet hone aed er ELIZABETH CUSHMAN TOASTED EO eS KENNETH TEDFORD Ad MsOt VE ai RES A pen ea RIG ee Ne Lye N. PERKINS Ad VisSim is AA Ee ROBERT REDMAN The freshmen remember how the Student Council started their program for the year. There was the tea where they met their prospective instructors and became acquainted with other members of their class, as well as a few older and more experienced upperclassmen. The Council spent a good deal of time arranging the budget for the money we all paid as our Student Association Fee. From this, allotments were voted to the yearbook, athletic association, stu- dent association office, and, from time to time, to the various organization and clubs as loans and grants. Our treasurer, Ken Tedford, kept his books right up-to-date, so that they could be inspected atva NV. Cie. ia Our first social event was the annual Christmas Dance, which, as usual, was a big suecess. The Council hired the Edgewood Yacht Club, and we danced to the music of the Designers under the able direction of Rene Villeneuve. During the fall, the Council conducted the school’s campaign of the Community Chest Drive. Then, too, the R.I.S.D. basketball team, bedecked in their new uniforms, entered the Southern New England Coastal Conference Basketball League. The Christmas Play, very ably produced, was sup- ported by the Association. In the Autumn, also, Maurice Morrisscau continued the job started by George Hanover, working on the school ring. We now have one with a permanent design which we all hope to have on our fingers by graduation. Fred Thrane launched a campaign to persuade us to buy an amplifying system and ‘‘mike” for the cafeteria. It helps the vocalists at dances, and is certainly useful in bringing to our attention any late messages or ones we have overlooked on the bulletin boards. We also purchased coffee making equipment for the student lounge to be used during our club meetings. Our big night, “Stars Over R.I.S.D.”, brought everybody to the auditorium on February twen- tieth to behold our more talented members. Barbara Barry, now featured on Station WHIM, returned as our guest star and was as accomplished as ever. The money collected at this event was sent to the World Student Service Fund. As a matter of fact, Eloise Marzano, a member of the senior class, won the nationwide poster contest sponsored by this organization. A major triumph was the reconditioning and refurnishing of the Student Lounge. Bill Simmons and his committee did the research on the furniture, the textile department designed and printed the drapes, and the lounge is now enjoyed by all. All of a sudden it was time to forget activities and to remember exams, but we can look back on a varied and successful Student Council year. Baton Front Row L. R. Rosann Buckey, Beatrice Goddard, Elizabeth Cushman, Sec., Kenneth Tedford, Treas., Walter Roche, Pres., William Simmons, Vice-Pres., Ruth Sailor, Jean Schoonmaker. Second Row L. to K. Francis Balboni, Claribel Hatch, Barbara Siegel, Eugenia Archer, Esther Moskos, Jane Norton, Esther Moss, Cynthia Newton, Eleanor Langdon, Bette Dules, Mary Rvan, Margery Sutter, Maurice Morrisseau, Charles Keating. i Raymond Wheeler, Robert Gorton, Harold Dartt. Third Row L. to R. Edward Mitenius, Arthur Williams, E. C. Stevens, Fred Thrane, Williams Miles, William Clayton, Fred Allen, George Hanover. Back Row L. to R. Donald Pollard, Bertrand Surprenant. Rudolph Babel, Stanley Dodds, Bruce Lane, Mar lubes Ano Activities Arhleric Association History CLUB OFFICERS Presidents, 203. ee a ee ee ARTHUR WILLIAMS Vice-President (a ls.20.c.o ee eee eee WILLIAM DALTON SECTEEANY tit c Sstnmedhsor ieee tec arehee Re ene eee Nancy DALE TVEGSUP ET GL SGR ee: ANN STARBUCK Mana ger cccte no ria t ee Ee ROBERT DOHERTY COG Na Ae ee ty Ae enn et eee Davip BURGHOFF Although only in its second year, the Athletic Association has become a very active organization. Arthur Williams, William Dalton, Nancy Dale, and Ann Star- buck were elected President, Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer respectively by members from the entire student body. They immediately started working on plans for the Harvest Brawl which opened the social calendar of events on October thirty-first. Attention was then placed on the possibility of continuing intra-mural basket- ball and also forming a school team. Deciding in favor of both, the next step was to join the Southern New England Coastal Conference and to schedule as many games as possible with other colleges in this league. The game played against Bryant College in the Auditorium as a preliminary to the Rhode Island Steam Rollers is worth mentioning not only because of the support it received, but also because of the fighting spirit evident in the R.I.S.D. team. Congratulations to Mr. Burghoff for doing such a fine job as coach and faculty advisor. Not to be outdone, the girl’s organized a one night a week workout with emphasis on basketball. However, some of them did handle a mean badminton racket. With Spring just around the corner, plans are already being made to continue intra-mural softball. There is also a possibility that Mrs. Fred Davis, who has so ably instructed the girls in basketball, will give some instruction in golf. dhleric ssoctAation Seated L. to R. Nancy Dale, Secretary, Arthur Williams, President, Ann Starbuck, Treasurer. Standing L. to R. Frederick Allen, William Dalton, Vice-President, David Burghoff, Advisor, Charles Keating, Ski Club. First Row L. to R.—Robert Rothacker, Warren Luther, Bliss Thayer, Leon Mordas. Second Row L. to R.—David Berghoff (coach), Victor Koltun, Charles Chookasian. Arthur Williams, Stanley Berenburg. dhleric ssoctAtion Glee Clg History CLUB OFFICERS President ccc ee ee Peter Ustas Vice-President 2 eee eee CarL NICKERSON SECKCEAPY ls aneet ee OR er ee Doris MAGEE TYCASUTED ci cae ee MICHAEL KRAYNIK Librariait ccc 3 eae eee toe Jerry ERAMIAN Directof 2.5, (eee ee Oe Ho .uis E. GRANT The Rhode Island School of Design Glee Club is actually less than two years old. During the war years, there was a Girl’s Chorus. The school engaged a director, and the chorus was conducted as a sort of extra-curricular activity sponsored by the school. With the increasing number of veterans returning to school a need for a mixed chorus arose. In the winter of 1945 a group of eight men joined the chorus. _ In September 1946, the Student Council, which was partly sponsoring the Chorus, suggested that a Glee Club be organized. This was done in November. Peter Ustas was elected president, Jerry Eramian vice-president, and Delores Io Rio secretary, and Miss Esther Bates, F. adv. Starting with no background, no know-how, and only 25 members, the newly formed club had difficulty in surviving. The Club had no music library, less money, and no reputation. Despite everything, the Club managed an appearance in con- nection with the annual Christmas play, plus an evening concert and an assembly program, rounding out a year of disadvantages with success. With the opening of the season 47-48, the chorus started to expand, and now numbers about 50 members. There is a new director, Mr. Hollis Grant. The Club makes no attempt to present the usual college glee club music. It is formed for the enjoyment of music by its members, and for the advancement of music in the school. The Club program is a broad-minded, cross-section of music, some serious, some middlin’ classic, chorals, a few light pieces, Gershwin, and a-sacred number or two. The Christmas performance of 1947 showed what the Glee Club could do, and served as a harbinger of future work. The Glee Club of the R. I. §. D. was founded in the belief that an art school has a fundamental need for music. As an extra-curricular activity, the Glee Club should and will grow larger and stronger with the years, and build a reputation that will be worthy of a college of the arts. lub 4 3 ” ' Front Row L. to R.: Bette Dukes, Emily Nygard, Patricia Stathis, Joan Thelen, Barbara Griffin, Nancy Bartlett, Shirley Robey, Ann Tilton, Marian Stickney. Second Row.L. to R.: Jerry Eramian, Barbara Calland, Doris Magee, Esther Moss, Betty Patterson, Margery Sutter, William Dunlap. Third Row L. to R.: Frederic Allen, Caluin Nickerson, Kenncth Tedford, Robert O'Brien, John Alcott Jr., Walter Roche. Boks Cas History CLUB OFFICERS Presidentiyn ee ditnacatumile bite, HEAR L ESeikee Di nek Vice-President c. Sdecdacnne ee VIG i SCCLOLAEY 25. cd nddoRerlean tates anata eee ae BEVERLY BENSON LY CUSUTET VEL. toa erO Ate ete ee eee ..JOAN ROUSLIN Remember how grand Tamarack’s crackling log fire seemed after skiing on Cannon Mountain all day long? That was the four day trip during mid-semester vacation when about thirty of us literally took over the lodge. That good old rope tow at East Madison may not ascend a mountain, but it certainly was indispensible to us during Christmas vacation. The club held its own, too, in competition with our neighbor, the Brown Ski Club, with the Rhode Island Ski Club, and in the invitation meet with Rutland Junior College. How many times we journeyed to the “precipitous slope” of Diamond Hill to sandwich in some extra skiing! But Ski Club reminiscences evoke more than visions of ski trails and the sound of breathless “track”. December fifth has become synonomous with the Ski Club Carnival. Remember Bert’s barking for the Freak Show, the ghouls’ moaning in the Horror House, and Fred’s raffling of the posters? Oh, and the candied apples, the ingenious concessions, the fortune tellers, and the dancing. Then we held regular meetings, too, when we thrilled to- technicolor ski movies or heard lectures that acquainted the beginner with the terms of the ‘ski world”. For the aim of the club is to provide instruction to the aspiring skier, as wel! as the opportunity, for the skilled, of skiing with his college friends. However, when the spring thaws melt the snow, the club is planning picnics and other out-door organized sports. Under the leadership of Charles Keating, Presi- dent, Irving Haynes, Vice-President, Beverlie Benson, Secretary, and Joan Rouslin, Treasurer, we feel that the ’47-’48 season of the Ski Club has produced a vital feeling of active comradeship among its members. B. B. Front Row L. to R. Anne Stowell, Doris Segrella, Ann Tilton, Joan Rouslin (Treas.), Irving Haynes (Vice Pres.), Charles Keating (President), Beverlie Benson (Sec.), Nancy Dale, Jacqueline Cote. Second Row L. to R.: Hugh Edgar, Beryl Coleman, Andree Chartrand, Lee Biagi, Mary Bezxerchy, Bette Dukes, Leila Nichols, Dorothe McQueen, Louise LaMeyer. Third Row, L. to R.: Donald Jasinski, Freeric Allen, Donald Dussault, Francis Balboni, James Bolton, Arthur Williams. Fourth Row L. to R.: Robert Gorton, William Simmons, Prescott Coleman, Robert Milliard, Robert Hanson, Robert Lawton, William Miles. Fifth Row L. to R.: Paul LaViolette, Fred Thrane, Frank Cahill, Peter Salmon, Raymond Wheeler, Jack Budd, John Alcott, Jr., Jarvis Ewing. R. eb in 55a) Uyeatre History CLASS OFFICERS Presid cndc cL ae RAS ane eee BARBARA SIEGAL Vice-President) Sah eeeee ‘eee ea a LENORE HELBIG Secrefaty Ok Ga ed eee _Marjorre KUHLMANN EPCGSHVCH SA a ea ae Data ees. 1 MarIaN FROMM DICCCLOR DAU Ela bree ee ey aes Mets MortTON GILES Ad bison (hte SO ee eas See EsTHER BATES Advisor cB es ete eh eee Rospert HATHAWAY Prior to 1930, dramatics at the School of Design was limited to pageants pre- sented annually. These productions continued until 1941. In October, 1941 the Dramatic Club was started. From November 1941 to December 1942, a Museum Theater Project was sponsored jointly by the School and the Museum. They pre- sented a program of one short play each month, designed to interest the public in the museum’s exhibitions, and bear some relation in theme or setting to them. Sets and costumes were done by classes in drama and stage design. These classes were discontinued when the country went to war. In February 1942, with Mr. Hathaway in charge of production, and Miss Bates as faculty adviser, the Dramatic club put together a student revue and two one-act plays, The Thrice-Promised Bride and Happy Journey. Asa kind of apprenticeship to the Dramatic Club, a Christmas play has been given for the last five years, the last three ably directed by Mr. Wilfred Armstrong. The present Dramatic Club, renamed the Rhode Island School of Design Theater, was organized on its present basis in 1944 by a group of students interested in all phases of theatrical arts. The auditorium and its extensive equipment was made available to them, and the club was fortunate in procuring the services of its very able director, S$. Morton Giles. Six varied and successful plays have been produced. Spring Dance, a light comedy, was the first, and the more serious drama, Outward Bound, was given the following spring. In the fall of 1946 the play which Sidney Howard adapted from the French, The Late Christopher Bean, was presented. In 1947, Wilde’s The Importance of Being Ernest, and Agatha Christie’s Ten Litfle Indians brought increased recogni- tion and support. The Ascent of F-6 by Auden and Isherwood was presented in March 1948. The organization offers many opportunities to the designer. There is great opportunity for building sets, for creating both character and mood through make- up and lighting, for practical experience in publicity campaigns to promote the plays, and last but not least, for acting. In addition to the congenial team work, is much fun at the club meetings, informal get-togethers, and occasional parties. Mr. Robert Hathaway, assisted by Mr. Frank Manera, supervises the designing and making of settings and properties. By developing as professional an approach to its productions as time and talent permit, the R.I.$.D. Theater aims to provide not only an outlet for dramatic and scenic talent but also to promote an appreciation of comtemporary and traditional theater. Front Row L. to R. Andree Chartrand, Lily Gantz, Dolores Jo Rio, Jean Chalmers, Marian Fromm, (Treas.) Barbara Siegel, (Pres.) Lenore Helbig, (Vice Pres.) Carol Denninger, Laura Ackerman. Second Row L. to R. Joan Rouslin, Louise Knight, Jane Norton, Dorothy Byford, Elizabeth Cush- man, Eleanore Langdon, Mary Metcalf, Jacqeuline Cote, Lee Biagi. Third Row L. to R. Robert Metz, Robert Swenson, Ralph Ricketts, Ma urice Morrisseau, Richard Kerner, Grant Kiipatrick, Lewis Bennett. Beck Row L. to R. Robert Milliard, Thomas Boyd, John Coffin, Bertrand Surprenant, Donald Pollard, Donald Jasinski. cCAtrwe WATERMAN Front Row L. to R.—Jane Evans, Dorothy Godek, Corinne Tetrault, Elvira Fiore, Mrs. Grace Vinall, Alice Fromuth, Carol Brydon. Second Row L. to R—Frances Spencer, Shirley Errickson, Carolyn Lawton, Lucy Post. Third Row L. to R.—Ann Wilcox, Lois Merrit, Barbara Crowe, Mary Metcalf, Margie Goggin, Miss Archibald, R.N., Miss Burt, Louise Knight, Judy Abbott. CONGDON Front Row L. to R.—Marie Feeney, Dorothe McQueen, Lily Gantz, Elaine Ambler, Marilyn Deik, Barbara Griffin, Lois Schwettman, Nancy Whitney. Second Row: L. to R.—Marie Martino, Gale Young, Bette Dukes, Jane Hoyt, Maureen Mason, Betty Patterson, Diane Coleman, Dorothy Violette, Nancy Bartlett, Jean Schoonmaker, Shirley Robey Claribel Hatch. ‘ Third Row L. to R.—Bernice Baker, Sue Rice, Emily Nygard, Ann Tilton, Joanne Simonds, Mrs. Rich, Mary Snedeker, Doris Magee, Mary Lou Philips, Lois Friedman, Beatrice Goddard, Joan Kalloch, Jo-An Dankel, Matilda Sweet, Nancy Montague. PROSPECT Front Row L. to R.—Margery Sutter, Deane Gilmour, Eleanor Green, Emily Gantnor, Alice Gray, Marjorie Sisson, Caroline Fischel, Mary Spencer. Second Row L, to R.—Janice Kleppinger, Joan Thelen, Jean Watts, Mrs. Nelle Gordon, Judith Winer. Back Row L. to R—Mary Allen Manion, Esther Moskos, Sylvia Maynard, Sylvia Forbes, Helen Reen- stiena, Barbara Hendler, Beverlic Benson, Rosann Buckey. BENEFIT Front Low L. fo R.—Theresa Borkowski, Ruth Reynolds, Elizabeth Atwood, Mary Douglass, Anne Petrunti, Martha Bernstein, Doris Mastrangelo, Mary Jones, Joan Bramhall, Carolyn Ellis. Second Row L. to R—Neal Buckley, Helen Day, Jeanne Skiff, Janet Field, Mary Ryan, Jackie Meyer, Jean Archer, Connie Mackin, Louise Baker, Gladys Daniels, Jacqueline Pride. Back Row L. to R.—Nancy Berresford, Eleanor Langdon, Mrs. Wright, Marjean McConnell, Eleanore Eberhardt, Alfred Utz, Jane Norton, Dorothy Byford, Joan Butterick, Betty Scheibeler. Left to Right—Stanley Haste, Robert Alexander, Roberta Alford, Donald Hurd, John Alford, Almira Cothn, Gordon Allen, “Time”, we are told “marches on”. There was Egypt, there was Greece, there was Rome. There was Homer, there was Chaucer, there was Shakespeare. Giotto painted murals in fourteenth century Florence; Titian, mythologies and altar-pieces in sixteenth century Venice. Rembrandt illustrated the Bible and painted portraits in seventeenth cen- tury Holland. There were ‘classic’ and ‘romantic’ authors. (Oh, Hell!) There was Gothic architecture and Renaissance architecture, and ‘Colonial’ architecture. And the craftsman and the writers of all these times and places made the circumstances of life, economically and sensuously and spiritually richer. There are no more credits to be earned in English, Math, and History of Art? You breathe relief? Good-bye to Keats and Shelley? Good-bye to Raphael and Bernini? ‘“‘Good- bye, Mr. Chippendale”? The king is dead! Long live the king! Hail to Frank Lloyd Wright and Henry Moore and Dorothy Liebes! Hail to Thomas Wolfe! To Auden and Isherwood! And to the graduating class of 1948 (with a draught of Ballantine or Pepsi-Cola or what- your-choice-is) Hail and Fare Well! paras intstrative Seated L. to R.—Frederick Ferry, Jr., Albert Simonson, (Dean) Max Sullivan, (President) George Bradley, Gordon Allen, Standing L. to R.—Robert Hathaway, Dean Farnsworth, Arthur Frey, William Balch, William Gorrie. yell SCULPTURE ADVERTISING CLOTHING and FASHION PAINTING PATTERN SHOP CERAMICS Meow Book Staff Front Row L. to R. Barbara Hendler, Fred Scudder, Barbara Crowe, George Hanover, Marge Sisson, Bruce Lane. Second Row L. to R. Marion Fromm, Eloise Marzano, Patricia Lawless, John Alcott, Advisor, Nancy Bartlett, Judy Winer, Nancy Dale. Back Row L. to R. Richard Kerner, Mary Tresslar, John Budd, Cynthia Newton, Ray Wheeler, Robert Swenson. Batornin Guerin oy dese «a vag. eu dbarbara-Growe EDN EEAILOT, ws Cen fete Pes) se EVR ee atesoT Pee L aor. 1. tl 0 eee 2k Oe ig) ys) INANCY DAL EIOLS Photography. . . . . . . . . .Barbara Hendler Bruce Lane PAV OUL tiie a Soli fea tests ed� |e erred Scanues Cynthia Newton George Hanover Barbara Crowe ara i MAU UISOL chia) a. 6 bo Pk ea, Me Aleott Busemess Manager... . . '. °. ). George Hanover Namesand Addresses . . . . . . «. « Judy Winer Aelnowl ih ba rip Dorothe McQueen Cover Design Title Pages i EUS SINe Ns ne a ee Eloise P. Marzano Title Page Photograph (15%. ie Ss) Se Kenneth Tedford Photographs Xrandid 0 aie ae Harry Juskalian Wy Ape Un Lise CALA Bae EAL IRY 9 OM OA LUMP SLRS Typesetters Service Co. Adams Abbott Co., Boston, Mass. PHINVIAG Meri ia ieas syle eh Unk ec John Acornley Binding Vit Eee) aa eas J. C. Hall Co., Pawtucket, R. I. Welcomed Assistance Matlack Price Richard Brunell Gordon Allen Arline Wiggins Senior Advertising Class SR Sr RB a ee es ec ne ee Senior Photographs Class Room Photographs Courtesy of LORINGS ee ee ee Se ee Sem les fone ay Pint cuit avant shoe pee 800 copies printed and issued June 1948 BODES S32 Sor) Ry DAY, oF LUD ES NsDS KEY AD—ADVERTISING Design; A—ARCHITECTURE; AE—Art EpucATION; C—CERAMIcs; CF—CLOTHING FAsHION; FI—FasHIon ILLusTRATION; J—ILLusTRATION; [D—INpustTRiAL DEsicn; [A—INTERIOR ARCHITECTURE; J—Jewetry Desicn; LA—LanpscaPpE ARCHITECTURE; MD——MacuineE Desicn; P—Paintine; S—ScuLpTurE; TD—Textite Desicn; TE—Textite ENGINEERING; SP—SpeciaL; FF—FREsHMAN FOUNDATION. A ABBATE, MICHAEL S. 298 N. Main St., North Uxbridge, Mass. ABBOTT, JULIETTE V. 2860 No. sao Ave., Milwaukee, Wisconsin ABER, ROBER 106 Avenue K Matamoras, Pa. ABRAM, JR., RAYMOND C. MDSP 91 Cliffdale Ave. is ro ae ine, dig ACKERMAN, LAUR FI 160 Prospect ae Providence, Rett. ADAMS, SANJA FI 364 Smithfield feos Pawtucket, R. I. AHERNS, WILLIAM H. A 95 Brown St., erates: Ral. ALCOTT, JjR., JOHN E FF 271 East St., Islington, “Mass. ALDEN, NALD F. SP 54 eats St., Providence, R. I. ALDRICH, WILLIAM E. TE 40 Case Ave., Cranston, R. I. ALLEN, FREDERIC C. AD 10 Indian Rd., Bagewcod, Ree ALLEN, NANCY TD 78 Carr St., “Providence, Roel ALLEY, ROBERT E. A 28 Wellesley fee ., No. Providence, R. I. ALMOQUIST, DONALD H. FF 202 Armington St., Edgewood, R. I. ALMY, ERNESTINE F. CF 36 Blaine St., Cranston, R. I. ALOI, JOSEPH S 147 Water St., Warren, R. I. AMATO, MAR ¥ ike CF 160 Water St. Pe mEat on, Conn. AMBLER, ELAINE TA 4842 Lafayette a Niagara Falls, N. Y. AMBROSE, ALBERT A. ID 1003 Bank St., pectary: Conn. ANTHONY, JAMES TE 37 Linden’ St., Providence, Ri ANTHONY, STEPHEN AD 27 Banks Terr., Lebanon ig Mass. APPEL, JOAN SP 206 Glenn Rd., Ardmore, Pa. APPEL JR., WALLACE H. ID 64 Riverfarm Rd. Cranston, R. I. ARCHER, EUGENIA ID 47 Peatt ag are Conn, ARELLANO, WILLIAM C. TE Ave. ras Manaqua, Nicaragua ARGENTA, RONALD W. AD Olympic Ave., Stafford Springs, Conn. ARMSTRONG, JOHN G. P 6 Alfred Stone Rd., Providence, R. I. ARMSTRONG, ROSEANNE KNOX P 6 Alfred Stone Rd., Providence, R. I. ARNOLD, JR., CHARLES A. I 150 Norwood. Ave., Crans ton, R. I. ASHBEY, MRS. VIOLA SP 49 Boy! Iston Ave., ee Rei ASHLAND, WALTER I LA 22 Croton St., Wellesley Hills, Mass. ASHMAN, WILLIAM C. FF 53 Russell Ave. -� East EE ats RAT, ATWOOD, ELIZABETH F FF R.F.D. 1, Rutland, Vt. AUDETTE, ALBERT E. MD 211 Suffolk Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. AYOTTE, WALTER R. AD 24 Cottage St., Providence, R. I. B BABEL, RUDOLPH M. ID 21 Ballston Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. BAER, NORMAN Pp 200 Cherry Ste Wei Mass. BAILEY, TERESA P 156 Norfolk St. nciaid: Mass. BAKER, BERNICE FF 38 Garfield Ave., epponeale, Pa, BAKER, LOUISE L AD 69 Main St. Rocky Hill, Conn, BALBONI, FRANCES V. AE 90 Rice St., Wellesley, = ee BALCHIN, ELEANOR IA 75 Pitman St., jhe dag Re BALLOU, RIGHARD L. P 388 Benefit St. Exoviceuces R. I. BALSER, PHYLLIS AE 109 A a Pawtucket, Route BARRETT, BEATRICE SP Dorset Rd., Devon, Pa BARTLETT, ” NANCY Ls 12 Brookside Ave., Plymouth, Mass. BASSETT, WILLIAM C. 479 Great Rd. � Saylesville, R. I. BATEMAN, BARBARA A. 178 Power St., Providence, R. I. BECKER, EDITH C. 231 Washington Ave. 44 on. ING dle BEDNAR, THEODOR 68 Capron St., Laser R Si Rents BEHN, PAMELA Hillside Rd., Greenwich, Conn. BENANDER, MARGARET A, 55 Natick ‘Ave., Oak Lawn, R. I. BENNETT, LEWIS W. 13 Worcester St., Grafton, Mass. BENSON, BEVERLIE E. 45 Bast St., Melrose, Mass. BENTLEY, CHARLES C 77 Hull St., East Providence R. 1. BENTSEN, EDWARD 187 Grand View Drive, Apponaug, R. I. BENTSEN, PAUL E 187 Grand View Drive, Apponaug, R. I. BERENBERG, STANLEY E. 48 Davenport Ave., Pet Chester, N. Y. BERNIER, RAOUL F. 135 Chapin Ave., Providence, R. I. BERNSTEIN, MARTHA 315 W. Gibbons St., Linden, N. J. BERNSTEIN, MORTIMER H. 496 W. McKinley Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. BERRESFORD, NANCY 6 Durham Center, Conn. BERTELLI, JOSEPH L. 71 Gardner St., Springfield, Mass. BESSER, ROBERT B. 31 Blackamore Ave., Cranston, R. I. BETTEZ, CLAIRE G. 14 Gough Ave. .� West anne Rett. BEZVERCHY, MARY 562 Arctic St., Posidinad, Conn. BIAGI, BARBARA L, 1498’ Pawtucket Ave., Rumford, R. I. BILGER, GAIL E. 150 Cottage St., Meriden, Conn. BINDER, OSCAR P., Farmingdale, Eile y. BLACK, SHEILA A. 10 Justice St BE Providence, R. I. BLACK, WILEY S. Ulmers, So. Carolina BLAKE, BARBARA R., 531 Broadway, Haverhill, Mass. BLASENAK, HELEN J. 341 Railroad Ave. Norwood, Mass. BLEVINS, CLAYTON C. 12 Whittier St., Cambridge, Mass. BLISS, RITA L., 145 Holden St.; Aga Road. BOLAS, DEBORAH 22 Medway, St., Boe Isai BOLAS, JILL 22 Medway St. Providence, R. I. BOLES, BASIL J. L Ohibtier, Ave. es Montgomery, Alabama BOLTON, JAMES 19 Talbot Manor, Pane Row BORKOWSKI, THERESA R. 100 Emerald St., Gardner, Mass. BOURBEAU, ARTHUR G. 196 Whitney Ave., Holyoke, Mass. BOYD, DONALD E. 894 So. Missouri Ave. ., Springfield, Missouri BOYD, ELIZABETH 200 Old River Rd., Manville, R. I. BOYKO, BOHD AN G. 123 Main St., Blackstone, Mass. BOYKO, MYRON 123 Main St., Blackstone, Mass. BOYKO, RAYMOND ie Glenn St., Hinsdale, N. H. BOYS, MARY ELLEN R.R. 1, Wellington, Kansas BOYS. THOMPSON 8B. . 1, Wellington, Kansas BRAIS’ DONALD A. 489 Benefit St., Pawtucket, R. I. BRAMHALL, JOA N 938 Union Ave. ., Belleville, N. J. BRANCHAUD, RAYMOND J. Pound Hill Rd., Woonsocket, R. I. BRASSARD, ROLAND R. 449 Broadwa Pawtucket, R. I. BRAUDE, P RL F. 93 Arlington Ave., Providence, R. I. BRENNAN, ALICE C. 55 Aurora St., Providence, R. I. MD FF Ep I BRODERICK, WILLIAM J. TE 50 Perrin Ave. Pawtucket, R. I. BROMLEY, RICHARD I. MD 272 Norfolk Ave., Foetal, Raw BRYANT, GEORGE R MD 58 Carver St., Pawtucket, Re BRYDON, CAROL M. P Essex Rd., rote Falls, Na: BUCK, C. HENRY IA Ashford, Conn. BUCKEY, ROSANN L. TD 61 Grove Hill, New Britain, Conn. BUCKLEY, ELIZABETH N. AE 1031 Eastern Me ., Schenectady, N. Y. BUDD, JOHN §S FF 191 Ray. mond Ave. ., Nutley, N. J. BURDICK, ELIZABETH FF 111 Warner St., Newport, PRA: BURGSTAHLER, DOROTHY H. I 149 Niagara St., Providence, R. I. BURKE, VERNON G. MDSP 67 Alverson Ave., Providence, R. I. BURTON, JR., WILLIAM A. MD 103 Summer St. Clee wer Mass. BUTTRICK, JOAN FF Ripley Hill Ra. ‘Concord, Mass. BYE, JR., NORMAN C SP 23 Sag amore Rd. ee S, INS ¥2 BYFORD, DOROTHY A. FF 195 Highland Ave., Winchester, Mass. BYRNES, KATHLEEN R. AE 71 Church St., E. Greenwich, R. I. Cc CADDEN, JOHN L MDSP 72 Draper St., Pawtucket, Rei CAHILL. FRANCIS J: FF No. Windham, Conn. CAIONE, RALPH SP 28 Oak St., Providence, R. I. CALARA, GREGORIO A. MDSP 89 Mason St., Fall River, Mass. CALLAND, BARBARA F., AE 65 Pershing rete , Seekonk, Mass. CALLIAS, MARY C. FI 452 Shannon ne as Navy. CAMPBELL, ROGER G. TE 36 Park St., Stoughton, Mass. CAMPBELL, RONALD N. FF 10 Tower Hill Rd., Mountain Lakes, N. J. CARMICHAEL, WALTER C. ID 115 Dale St., Boston, Mass. CARPENTER, JR., EDWIN N. MDSP 177 S. Main St., Berkley, Mass. CARTER, ANNE G. I 4 Elliot St., Nashua, N. H. CASEY, KATHLEEN M. Pp Cog geshall Ave., Newport, R. I. CAVEDON, JOSEPH T. TE 87 St. Paul St., No. Smithfield, R. I. CERILLI, RICHARD V. MD 130 Gladstone ie Cranston, R. I. CHABOT ean MD 15 Brook 'S Woonsocket, Roads CHAROIAN. ‘GEORGE MD 532 Chalkstone Ave. ., Providence, R. I. CHALFIN, HELEN AD 65 Park St., Brookline, Mass. CHAMBERLAIN, EDWARD N. Sunny Ledge New Britain, Conn. CHALMERS, JEAN B 3490 Quebec St., Weshington, D. Gc; CHAPMAN, PAULET LA 33 Glen Green, meee Mass. CHARTIER, JOHN H. ID 22 Arnold St., Providence, R. I. CHARTRAND, CLAIRE A. IA 214 Upland Rd., Newtonville, Mass. CHEEVER, MARGARET A. P 94 West St., Greenwich, R. I. CHEW, JR., RICHARD Ss. FF 902 State Rd., Bala- Cynwyd, Pa. CHOOKAZIAN, MARK TE 9819 Morris Ave. 5 Bronx, ING) Xs CICCHELLI, JOSEPH C. A 170 Roosevelt St., Providence, R. I. CLARK, JAMES SP. 1D 19 Church St., Guilford, Conn. CLAYTON, WILLIAM E. FF 15 Madison Ave., Madisonville, Ky. CLEMENTS, LEO P. TD 97 Newhall oe Malden, Mass. COBB, JOHN AE 81 Pictoo Ave. ., Providence, R. I, COE, ROBERT J. I 157 Fountain St., New Haven, Conn. COFFIN, BARBARA O. FF 89 Prospect St., Seekonk, Mass. COFFIN, JOHN G. FF 19 Ashland St., Taunton, Mass. COHEN, GEORGE AD 84 Princeton Ave., Providence, R. I. COLEMAN, BERYL RAYBOLD SP 1157 Narragansett Blvd., Edgewood, R. I. COLEMAN, JR., PRESCOTT W. 1157 Narragansett Blvd., Edgewood, R. I. COLLINS, WILLIAM C. I 154 Park Ave., Arlington, Mass. COLMAN, DIANE R. F 2708 Glynn Ct., Detroit, Mich. CONNER, JACK K. I 137 Prospect St., Providence, R. I. COOPER, JR., HAROLD P 34 Grove St., Westerly, R. I. COOPER, LESLIE T. MD 831 S. E. Ash St., Portland, Oregon COPES, IRMA O. FI Nova Scotia Hill, Watertown, Conn. CORRIGAN, JAMES A. I 137 Briggs St., Providence, R. I. COTE, JACQUELINE Y. TD 26 Brightwood Ave., Providence, R. I. CRAIG, JANICE E. FF 87 Clyde St., West Warwick, R. I. SROMPTON, RAYMOND MD 94) Auburn St., Fall River, Mass. CROSS, WILLIAM R. AD i19 West St., Mansfield, Mass. CROUSE, JACQUELINE R. I 41 Hampton Rd., Westwood, Mass. CROVELLO, WILLIAM G. AIO F157 St. Wan Ve GaN es CROWE, BARBARA F. AD 358 Union St., New Bedford, Mass. CUSHMAN, ELIZABETH TA 43 Kenwood Ave., Newton Center, Mass. CURTIS, ROBERT G. TE 52 Hazard Ave., Oakland Beach, R. I. D DALE, NANCY H. AD 15 Sewall Woods Rd., Melrose, Mass. DALTON, WILLIAM F. : ID 28 Carver St., Pawtucket, R. I. DAME, THOMAS W. TE 69 Elmdale Ave., Providence, R. I. DANIELS, GLADYS M. FF Route 1, Pittson, Pa. DANKEL, JO-AN TD Poland Manor, Box 11, Poland, Ohio DARGIE, PHILIP A. TE 440 East Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. DARTT, HAROLD P. TE 47 Providence St., Woonsocket, R. I. ATTORRO, ANTHONY FF 107 Ring St., Providence, R. I. DAVIS, BARBARA E. AE 68 Rosegarden St., Warwick, R. I. DAY, HELEN S. FF Quarters Q-3, U. S. Naval Gun Factory, Washington, D. C. DeANGELUS, FREDDIE FF 55 Jennings Ave., Dalton, Mass. De BRITO, ARTHUR E. AE 88 Eugenia St., New Bedford, Mass. DEIKE, MARILYN E. CF 625 West Chester St., Long Beach, N. Y. De LEIRIS, ALAIN W. P. 18 Forest St., Cambridge, Mass. De LIGUORI, BETTY A. FF 19929 Snowden St., Detroit, Mich. DELLETT, ROBERT H. I 4603 Norwood Drive, Chevy Chase, Md. DENNINGER, CAROL M. CF Sugar Hollow Rd., Danbury, Conn. DENNINGHAM, ROBERT I 26 Day St., Johnston, R. I. DERWALLIS, JEROME R. ID Ledgewood, Portsmouth, R. I. DESHAIES, ARTHUR E. SP 54 Pitman St., Providence, R. I. DESLAURIERS, TANCREDE LA Berthierville, P. Q., Canada DEXTER, EVERETT H. MDSP Trimtown Rd., No. Scituate, R. I. DIEBALL, VINCENT AD 430 Friendship St., Providence, R. I. DIGATI, SANTO L. SP 24 Cottage St., Bristol, R. I. DION, MARCEL G. MD 462 Elm St., Woonsocket, R. I. Di PIETRO, SALVATORE C. MD 30 Appian St., Providence, R. I. DITTRICH, WILLIAM P. MD Wetherial Place, Plainville, Mass. DIXON, FREDERICK J. AD 123 New Haven Ave., Woodmont, Conn. DODDS, STANLEY A 58 Belvedere Rd., Westmount, Montreal, P. Que., Canada DOHERTY, JR., ROBERT J. FF 81 Pinkert St., Medford, Mass. DOLAN, GENELLE M. SP 1114 Elm St., Peekskill, N. Y. DOUGLASS, MARY L. 32 Kendall Ave., Maplewood, N. J. DROUIN, RAYMOND L. ID 372 Elm St., Woonsocket, R. I. Du CHARME, BARBARA L. 639 Cranston St., Providence 8, R. I. DUFRESNE, GERARD R. TE 15 Porltand St., Manville, R. I. DUGAN, JAMES R. P 11 School St., Warren, R. I. DUGAN, NATALIE J. FF 1526 West St., South Attleboro, Mass. DUKES, BETTE J. qi FF Selbquille, Delaware DUNLAP, BILLIE S. FF General Delivery, Concord, Tenn. DULOP, MARIAN SP 140 Blackstone Blvd., Providence, R. I. DUNSMORE, EARL L. FF 21 Wellington St., North East, Pa. DUSSAULT, yireeed hb FF 213 Amherst St., Providence, R. I. DVORAK, JR., CHARLES A 95 Brown St., Providence, R. I DYER, JOHN F. MD 18 Callan St., Providence, R. I. EADY, CARL E. ID 719 Vassar Ave., Orlando, Fla. E EASTWOOD, NORMA B. FF 251 Vine St., Pawtucket, R. I. EBERHARDT, ELEANORE A. FF 3 Wheatnes Ave., East Williston, N. J. EDENBAUM, JESSE TE 55 Eaton St., Providence, R. I. EDGAR, HUGH T. MD 398 Lincoln Ave., Saugus, Mass. EDWARDS, MARY W. LA 30 Atwood St., Hartford, Conn. EL-AMOURY, EZZ EL-DIN D. TD Cairo, Egypt ELDON, HIRAM B. MD 1331 South Main St., Fall River, Mass. ELLIS, CAROLYN W. FF Long Hill Rd., Guilford, Conn. ENGMAN, EDWARD H. I 261 Renfrew, Arlington, Mass. ERAMIAN, JERRY A 835 Manton Ave., Providence, R. I. ERIKSON, HENRY F. MD 98 Rounds Ave., Providence, R. I. ERRICKSON, SHIRLEY V. CF 6 Columbus St., Worcester, Mass. ERVIN, JEAN AD Box 582, Madison, Conn. EVANS, JANE O. IA Mann Hill, Egypt, Mass. EWING, JARVIS H. FF 20 Park St., Easthampton, Mass. F FALCO, ANTHONY MD 717 Mineral Spring Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. FAULDS, JOHN H. MD 1012 Main Street, West Warwick, R. I. FAULKNER, WILLIAM R. MDSP 395 Doric Ave., Cranston, R. I. FEENEY, MARIE C. CF 26 Glenburnie Rd., Roslindale, Mass. FERRANTE, PETER A 180 Progress Ave., Providence, R. I. FERRON, JOSEPH E. TE 51 Cottage St., Danielson, Conn. FIELD, JANET AD 183 High St., Walpole, Mass. FIELD, THOMAS R. ID 210 Elm St., Hartford City, Ind. FINE, HAROLD D. TE 33 Prospect St., Attleboro, Mass. FINK, HERBERT L. P 112 Summit Ave., Providence, R. I. FIORE, ELVIRA S. CF 171 Lexington Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. FISCHEL, CAROLINE V. AD 8 Bruce Lane, Newton, Mass. FITZGERALD, ROBERT E. I 57 Ninth St., Providence, R. I. FITZPATRICK, ROBERT C. FF 102 High St., Attleboro, Mass. FLAGG, JR., ELLIOTT C. FF 115 Hawthorne Ave., Hamden, Conn. FLEMING, THOMAS H. PP. Millstone Rd., Wilton, Conn. FLOOD, GLORIA R. SP 61 Atlantic Ave., Providence, R. I. FORBES, SYLVIA S. CF 280 Post Rd., Darien, Conn. FORD, MARION E. sP Whitcomb Ave., Littleton, Mass. FOX, MARGARET W. SP 443 Berkley Rd., Haverford, Pa. FRAIZE, GORDON M. I Route 1, Collinsville, Conn. FRANCIS, RICHARD D. FF 791 Belmont Ave., Springfield, Mass. FRASER, ELIZABETH M. I Prospect St., Marshfield Hills, Mass. FRATES, GEORGE B. MDSP 103 Hilton St., No. Tiverton, R. I. FREED, WALTER T. FF 20 Hawthorne St., Providence, R. I. FREEDMAN, FAY SP 3294 Blaine St., Detroit, Mich. FRIEDMAN, LORRAINE F. TD 158 Parkway, New London, Conn. FROMM, MARIAN E. TD 150 West 95 St., N. Y. C., N. Y. FROMUTH, ALICE E. 125 Washington Lane, Wyncote, Pa. G GAGNON, ALFRED R. — 48 Mystic St., Fall Ri M eet stic St., Fall River, Mass. GAGNON, VIOLET I.’ s 1041 Eddy St., Providence, R. I. GALATI, RICHARD J. I 4201 172th St., Flushing, N. Y. GALLOPIN, MARIA SP SOLLON Ws 7Srd. wt Ne Oy anne Sp GAMES, CHARLES R. MDSP 49 Hedley St., Providence, R. I. GANTNER, EMILY FF 40 Garden Rd., Larchmont, N. Y. GANTZ, LILY A. FF 2 Sherwood Terrace, Yonkers, N. Y. GARDNER, CHARLES A. TE 115 Wilson Ave., Rumford, R. I. GASKILL, DAVID M. TE Reservoir Rd., R.F.D., Saylesville, R. I. GASPAR, BARBARA IA Monson State Hospital, Palmer, Mass. GOUCHER, DOLORES M. AE 27 Forbes St., Riverside, R. I. GAWRONSKI, ZIGMUND ID 33 Jewel St., Brooklyn, N. Y. GENDRON, NORMAND AD 367 Ames St., Fall River, Mass. GENTILE, FRED B. I 68 Glenham St., Providence, R. I. GERMOND, JR., RUSSELL C. P 277 Lincoln St., New Britain, Conn. GERRISH, PATRICIA A. SP 133 Moore Ave., Leonia, N. J. GIAMBAZI, JAMES D. MD 542 Privilege St., Woonsocket, R. I. GIFFORD, PHILIP C. ID 468 Hope St., Providence. R. I. GILDERSLEEVE, JEAN N. CF 133 W. Tulpehocken St., Philadelphia, Pa. GILMORE, THOMAS J. TD 2789 Valentine Ave., N. Y. C., N. Y. GILMOUR, DEANE L. FF 26 Lawrance Lane, Bay Shore, N. Y. GLEASON, SUZANNE I 7 Worthen Rd., Winchester, Mass. GODDARD, BEATRICE M. CF 430 Jacob St., Fairview, Mass. GODEK, DOROTHY T. TD 158 Grandby Rd., So. Hadley Falls, Mass. GOGGIN, MARGUERITE J. AD 117 Phoenix Terrace, Springfield, Mass. GOLDFARB, JAY TE 6924 Torresdale Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. GOODNOW, GORDON A. MD 28 Nathanael Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. GOODRICH, JULIAN W. A 215 College St., Burlington, Vt. GOODWIN, ROBERT F. TE 10 Oak St., Waterville, Me. GORDON, BEVERLEY V. CF 60 Collins St., Worcester, Mass. GORMAN, LEONARD E. I 5 Shelley Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. GORTON, ROBERT T. FF 19 Jewett Place, Utica, N. Y. GOSSAGE, RAOUL A. I 232 W. 74th St., N. Y. C., N. Y. GRAHAM, BETTY J. FF 78 Waldron Ave., Cranston, R. I. GRANT, CONSTANCE E. EF 100 Brookside Drive, Cranston, R. I. GRANT, JANICE S. FF . 88 High St., So. Glastonbury, Conn. GRAY, ALICE L. FF 509 Prospect St., Nutley, N. J. GREENE, BARBARA A TD 241 Summit Ave., Providence, R. I. GREENE, ELEANOR F. FF Lyndon Rd., Fayetteville, N. Y. GREENE, Ill, OLIVER W. ID 85 Julia St., Cranston, R. I GREENOUGH, ANN F. FF 298 Irving Ave., Providence, R. I. GREENWOOD, ROBERT A. AD 95 Prospect Heights, Pawtucket, R. I. GRIFFIN, BARBARA M. CF 50 Station St., Quincy, Mass. GRIFFIN, EDITH_L. I 661 peothirans St., Worcester, Mass. GRIMES, JUDITH R. : FI 141 Post Rd., Edgewood Station, R. I. GRIMSLEY, ROBERT E. FF 293 No. Second St., Monmouth, Ill. GRONER, BARBARA D. LA Irvington-on-the-Hudson, New York GUAY, LEONARD MD 133 Wilson St., Hartford, Conn. GUNY, IDA IA 10 Forest St., Providence, R. I. GUSTAFSON, HARVEY V. AE 609 Post Rd., Lakewood, R. I. GUTHRIE, VIOLA M. . SP 93 Arlington Ave., Baldwin, L. I., N. Y. H HABERSHAW, MARY L. P 77 High St., Pawtucket, R. I. HADLEY, ELEANORE A. CF 234 Alabama Ave., Providence, R. I. HAHN, MURRAY J A 14 West Main St.. Newport, RAL HAIGH, JR., ROBERT E. 20 John St., Providence, R. I. HAMABE, FRANCIS E. ie 51 No. Day St., Orange, N. J. HAMMER, ALFRED E. Pine Orchard, Conn. HANNAH, MILTON P. ID 19 King Philip Drive, Quonset Manor, E. Greenwich, R HANOVER, JR., GEORGE B. AD 11 Apthorp Ave., Newport, R. I. HANSELL, ULF 6. SP North Stonington, Conn. HANSON, ROBERT H. FF 116 E. Orchard St., Woonsocket, R. I. HARRINGTON, RUTH M. AE 155 Ferris Ave., Rumford, R. I. HARRIS, CAROLYN M. F 19 Highland Ave., Saylesville, R. I. HARSON, LAURIN A. MD 200 Thurbers Ave., Providence, R. I. HARTMAN, RALPH J. LA R.F.D. 2, Waynesville, Ohio HATCH, CLARIBEL AD 60 Balmorth St., Danbury, Conn. HATCH, ELLEN E Outlook St., Southport, Me. HATHAWAY, JULIA A. I 3845 Main St., Culver City, Calif. HAYDEN, ELIZABETH I. TD 139 Sevilla Ave., Hoxsie, R. I. HAYNES, IRVING B. FF 19 Leavitt St., Skowhegan, Me. HECKERT, WILLIAM C. A R.F.D. 3, Wionkheige Lake, Centerdale, R. I. HECKMAN, ANN H. SP HELANDER, ELTON L. SP 51 Blackamore Ave., Cranston, R. I. HENAULT, MADELEINE T. CF 633 Jefferson Blvd., Hillsgrove, R. I. HENDLER, BARBARA R. CF 1588 Boulevard, New Haven, Conn. HENLEY, HOMER G. MD 42 Prospect St., Shrewsbury, Mass. HENNEBERGER, HELEN C, 1208 Weldon Circle, Baltimore, Md. HENNEBERGER, ROBERT G. 1208 Weldon Circle, Baltimore, Md. HENRICKSON, PAUL R. 28 Iroquois Rd., Arlington, Mass. HENRIQUES, ANTONIO MD 40 Adams St., New Bedford, Mass. HENRY, JEAN P. AE Foster Center, R. I. HERMANN, IRENE F. AD Abbott Run Valley Rd., Cumberland, R. I. HESSE, PETER C. 84 Keene St., Providence, R. I. HICCOX, ALFRED W. MD 14 Keough St., Pawtucket, R. I. HICKEY, THOMAS L. MD 677 Middle St., Fall River, Mass. HICKS, CARYL A SP 76 Nassau Drive, Great Neck, L. L., N. Y. HILL, JACQUELINE I Smith’s Ferry, Holyoke, Mass. HILL, ROBERT E. SP 257 Benefit St., Providence, R. I. HILLIN, DOROTHY A. SP 5515 Mercedes St., Dallas, Texas HILTON, LANE F. IA 518 State St., Bangor, Maine HIRSH, JACK FF 168 Harvard St., Dorchester, Mass. HODGETTS, HARRY MDSP 10 Crothers Ave., Cranston, R. I. HODOSH, GEORGE A 34 Detroit Ave., Providence, R. I. HOLLISTER, ROBERT S. ID 1020 S. 3rd Ave., Sioux Falls, S$. Dakota HOLMES, JOHN M. SP 8 Thurston Rd., Melrose, Mass. HOPKINS, GEORGE L. AD 32 Texel Dr., Springfield, Mass. HORGAN, MARY P. 12) Martin St., Rehoboth, Mass. HOWARD, FRANKLIN FF Main St., S. Shaftsbury, Vt. HOYT, JANE E. Ve 3215 Idaho Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. HSU, JEAN SP 785 Park Ave., N. Y. C., N. Y. HUFF, FRANK M. AD Woodstown, N. J. HUGMAN, JR., ROBERT H. AD 108 Fir St., San Antonio, Texas HUNTLEY, EMILY BALCHIN P 75 Pitman St., Providence, R. I. HYJEK, EDWIN R. AD 995 E. Main St., Rockville, Conn. HYLAND, CLARE E. SP I 180 High St., Taunton, Mass. IORIO, DOLORES C. CF 126 Lawn St., Providence, R. I. IZZI, DENNIS AE 48 Opper St., Providence, R. I. J La ke MAURICE P. MD R.F.D. 3, Great Rd., Woonsocket, R. I. JAHN, ROBERT E. MDSP 88 Church St., Pascoag, R. I. JAMES, WALTER F. 138 Friendly Rd., Cranston, R. I. JAMIESON, DONALD C. ID 45 Pearl St., Noank, Conn. JARRET, EDMUND W. TD 190 Woodland Rd., Woonsocket, R. I. JASINSKI, DONALD A. A 202 School St., Chicopee, Mass. JEBSEN, JOHAN W. SP Kalvedalsvei 45A, Bergen, Norway JEFF, ADOLPH L. AD 912 Saratoga, Utica, N. Y. JENCKES, RUTH M. FI 240 Brown St., Providence, R. I. JEZIERNY JR., GEORGE J. EE 119 Clarendon St., Stratford, Conn. JOHNSON, CONRAD J. TE 108 Potter St., Cranston, R. I. JOHNSON, JUNE SP 226 Wilson Ave., Rumford, R. I. JOHNSON, PAUL W. I 227 ¥lighland Ave., Somerville, Mass. JONES, MARY FF Academy Hill, Westminster, Mass. JONES, MARY F. AD 424 Milwaukee Ave., Fort Atkinson, Wisc. JONES, RICHARD W. FF 319 Chestnut St., Roselle Park, N. J. JORDAN, ROBERT J. FF 38 Robinson St., Wakefield, Mass. JORDAN, JR., WALTER E. ID 179 Morse Ave., Greenwood, R. I. JOYCE, ANN S. TD 30 Lockwood St., Providence, R. I. JOYCE, BYRON §. MD 16 Woodman St., Providence, R. I. JUSKALIAN, HARRY H. MDSP 18 Elma St., Providence, R. I. K KALLOCH, JOAN O. TD 56 Cypress Rd., Wellesley, Mass. KANSAS, JAMES K. FF 12 Hammond St., Providence, R. I. KASEN, GERALD D. TE 10 Berkeley Terrace, Irvington, N. J. KAUFMAN, PHILIP A. FF 160 Noye Lane, Woodmere, N. Y. KAZARIAN, HAROLD M. MDSP 49 Stadden St., Providence, R. I. KEANE, PATRICIA SP 112-80 176 St., St. Albans, N. Y. KEANE, RAYMOND M. FF 261 Federal St., Greenfield, Mass. KEATING, JR., CHARLES L. TE 47 Ellison Rd., Newton Center, Mass. KELLEY, MARY A. CF 677 Willett Ave., Riverside, R. I. KENNEDY, WILLIAM B. MD Butterworth Ave., Bristol, R. I. KERNER, RICHARD FF 3554 80 St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. KERRIGAN, JAMES A. MD 125 Thurbers Ave., Providence, R. I. KEY, HARRIET J. SP 54 Hamilton St., Providence, R. I. KIBERD, MRS. ANNE LA 632 Colonial Ave., Pelham, N. Y. P KIBERD, JAMES M. A 632 Colonial Ave., Pelham, N. Y. KIERS, GEORGE I Great Road, Saylesville, R. I. KILPATRICK, GRANT R. AD Lakeville, Conn. KING, GEORGE J. I 265 Narragansett Park, Edgewood, R. I. KIRMAN, KENNETH D. MD 110 Belknap St., Laconia, N. H. KIRWAN, ERNEST E. AD 26 Garden St., Pawtucket, R. I. KLENIEWSKI, RITA M. FI 239 Benefit St., Pawtucket, R. I. KLEPPINGER, JANICE M. FF 173 E. Main St., Macungie, Penn. KLOZA, CHESTER F, MDSP 84 Putnam St., Providence, R. I. KNIGHT, EVELYN LOUISE FF Grinsby Beach, Ontario, Canada KNIGHT, JR., HORACE B. FF 39 Gardner Ave., Cranston, R. I. KOLTUM, VICTOR H. TE 8406-109 St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. KOSOWSKI, ALFRED E. TE 10% Arnold Ave., Saylesville, R. I. KOTELES, LOUIS P 127 Benefit St., Providence, R. I. KRAUTCUK, JR., FRANK FF 128 Franklin St., Springfield, Mass. KRAYNYK, MICHAEL : TD 56 Economy yee Ambridge, Penn. KUHLMANN, MARJORIE J. FI 107 W. First St., Oil City, Penn. KURTZ, EMIL J. FF 19 Rhodes St., New Britain, Conn. L LA BELLA, JOSEPH AD 115 South St., ne Bay, N. Y. LACY, DONALD H. 164 Woodlawn St., Hamden, Conn. LADEBAUCHE, JOSEPH A. TE Main St., Slatersville, R. I. LAFRENIERE, OSCAR N. Tower Hill Rd., Allentown, R. I. LAMEYER, LOUISE 31 John St., Providence, R. I. LANDRY, PAUL R. MD 61 Roberts St., Woonsocket, R. I. LANE, BRUCE R. MD 128 Smith St., Cranston, R. I. LANG, ERICH P. TE Summit St., Clinton, Mass. LANGDON, ELEANOR M. FF 26 Sterling Ave., White Plains, N. Y. LARKIN, ROGER P. 29 Boylston Rd., Newton Highlands, Mass. LARIVIERE, LUCIEN M. 29 Cherry St., Pawtucket, R. I. LARONDA, ARTHUR S. P 71 Steuben St., Providence, R. I. LA VIOLETTE, JR., PAUL A. MD 23 Ausdale Rd., Cranston, R. I. aga bsaara K. Wiecer TD reenbrier ite Sulphur Springs, W. Va. LAWTON, CAROLYN ‘ gtr 57 Dryden Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. LAWTON, ROBERT B. MD Mendon Rd., Ashton, R. I. LEABER, PATRICIA A. I 53 Ross St., Williamsport, Penn. LEAMON, JOHN T. I 44 Garden St., Cambridge, Mass. LEDWITH, PAUL J. SP 4 Clark Rd., Milten, Mass. LEGER, PAUL C. SP 128 School St., Walpole, Mass. LEIGH, FREDERICK H. ID 25 Arnold Ave., Edgewood, R. I. LEVY, JEROME TE 284 So. Columbus Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. LIBBEY, ELAINE J. FF 612 Main St., Lewiston, Maine LIE, KIM G. TE Batavia, Java LINDQUIST, KENNETH L. MD 215 Mendon St., Uxbridge, Mass. LIPSKY, WALTER TE 215 Cato St., Woonsocket, R. I. LIQUORE, LOUISE A. FF 78 Beach St., Westerly, R. I. LOPARTO, EUGENE TE 42 Cross St., Central Falls, R. I. LUTHER, JR., CHARLES W. AE 28 Spring St., Pawtucket, R. I. LYNCH, CHARLES E. I 25 Langdon Ave., Watertown, Mass. M MACAULEY, JULIE A. I R.F.D. Route 2, East Hampton, Conn. MacDONALD, JAMES K. ID 149 Lenox Ave., Providence, R. I. MacDONALD, JOSEPH I 24 Union St., Taunton, Mass. MacKENZIE, DORIS R. MD 31 Laurence St., Springfield, Mass. MacKENZIE, GORDON F. TE 12 Prospect St., So. Hadley Falls, Mass. MACKIE, JAMES H. A 57 Mott St., Fall River, Mass. MACKIN, CONSTANCE J. FF 282 Oakville Ave., Waterbury, Conn. MADDEN, ANNA G. FF 57 Desmond Ave., Somerset Ctr., Mass. MAGEE, DORIS J. TD 1835 Noble Rd., East Cleveland, Ohio MAGIERA, VICTOR J. TE 25 Knight St., West Warwick, R. I. MALACHOWSKI, MITCHELL A, TE 222 Jewett St., Providence, R. I. MALTAS, JOHN A. MD 80 Vine St., Bridgeport, Conn. MANCINI, ANTHONY MDSP 61 Ledge St., Providence, R. I. MANES, MARLENE Y. TD 136 Elton St., Providence, R. I. MANG, HARRY H. A 1467 Westminster St., Providence, R. I. MANION, MARY-ALLEN AD 73 Summer St., Plymouth, Mass. MARCEY, FERDINAND F. TE 20 Stillman Ave., Westerly, R. I. MARCHANT, HOLINA D. sP 259 Benefit St., Providence, R. I. MARCHETTI, EVELYN M. TE 244 River Ave., Providence, R. I. MARSH, BENJAMIN H. ID 4500 Mission St., San Francisco, Calif. MARTINO, MARIE M. I 1906 Third St., Norristown, Penn. MARZANO, ELOISE P. AD 300 South St., Hartford, Conn. MASON, MAUREEN I 38 Plymouth Rd., Needham, Mass. MASSELIN, PAUL H. MD 163 Forest Ave., Cranston, R. I. MAST, GERALD Pp 55 Thayer St., Providence, R. I. MASTRANGELO, DORIS T. CF 911 Heywood St., Fitchburg, Mass. MATOOK, NICHOLAS MD 49 Primrose St., Pawtucket, R. I. MAVER, GEORGE S S. . FF 200 Federal Ave., Quincy, Mass. MAYES, ELEANOR M. i FF 304 East Main St., Grove City, Penn. MAYES, SHIRLEY E. , I 304 East Main St., Grove City , Penn. MAYNARD, SYLVIA FF 12 Allison St., Concord, N. H. McCONNELL, MARJEAN R. LA RD aes Dove er, N. J. McCUTCHEON, ROBERT B. MD 514 Fern St., West Hartford, Conn. McCORMICK. MADELINE E. AE 576 Fruit Hill Ave.. No. Providence, R. I. McGUIRE, DONALD T. SP 11 Olympia Ave., Centerdale, R. I. McINTOSH gg sone bad F, FI 285 Pine Providence, R. I. McKENZIE, KENNETH G: TE 259 Yantic St. ., Norwich, Conn. McNERNEY, NORMAN E. MD 7 Myrtle St., Pawtucket, R. I. McPEAKE, EUGENE MD 17 Bacon St., Pawtuc et, R. I. McQUEEN, DOROTHE B. AD 4383 Woodale Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. MELLIN, JEANNE M. 19 South Avenue, New Nate at ty Conn. MEONI, ANTONIO TE 382 Columbus Ave. = Tey euieen R. I. MERRITT, LOIS W. AD 9123 Highland Ave., Fall River, Mass. MESSERE JR., WILLIAM FF 500 Providence St., Woonsocket, R. I. MESSIER, BERNARD L. TE R.F.D. 41, Woonsocket, R. I. METCALF, MARY C. IA Main St., Ellington, Conn. METZ, ROBERT F FF 719 Monticello St., Evanston, Ill. MEYER, JACQUELINE CF Box 133, Fort Pierce, Florida MIC HAUD, ROLAND A. FF 14 Ocean St. Providence, R. I. MILES, WILLIAM J. TE 50 East St., Adams, Mass. MILLIARD, ROBERT D. P 54 Dyer St., Danielson, Conn. MILWID, ALBEN ie TD 32 West 38 St., Bayonne, N. ih MINARD, NANCY if CF South Waterford, Maine MINER, CHARLES A. I 677 Narragansett Pkwy., Providence, R. I. MITCHELL, MARY A. } TD 44R Killey Ave., iE RoI. MITENIUS, EDWAR FF 22 Victory St., Caer Road: MOFFETT, JUNE M. CF Oak St., Middleboro, Mass. MONADAS, MARY FF 387 Power Rd., ead aes Roel; MONTAGUE, NANCY E CF 113 Merriam Lane, Watertown, Conn. MONTGOMERY, RICHARD L. ID 168 Whipple Sy , Kittery, Maine MONTI, RENZ OL TE 114 East Orcanel St ., pr ermeaekets Rew: MOODY, LAWRENCE E. TE 54 Peckham St. Pawtucket, R. I. MOORE, DALTON S. AD 4200 River Ave. , S. W., S. Charleston, W. Va. MORAN, ROBERT E. TE 41 Vassar Ave., Providence, R. I. MORDAS, LEON P. TE 454 Londale Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. MORRIS JR. FRANK MD 15 Marion Terrace, a Raids MORRISON JR., HERMAN G FF 205 Highland Sis Woonsocket, Rea, MORRISEAU, MAURICE A. TE 39 Helton St., Pawtucket, R. I. MORROCCO, ‘ANGELO A. MDSP 65 Sherwood St. Cranston, R. I. MORSE, CHARLES D. A R.F.D. 1, Washington, Conn. MORSE JR., ROBERT C. I 107 Thomps on St., Springfield, Mass. MOSKOS, ESTHER FI 1065 Brierwood Blvd. , Schenectady, N. Y. MOSS, ESTHER L. Storrs, Conn. MROZEWICZ, JOSEPH C. MDSP 40 Joslin St, Providence, R. I. MURPHY, FRANCIS J. MDSP 997 Slade St., Fall phi Mass. MURRAY, HUGH F MDSP 133 Chester Ave. Providence, RE MURRAY, JANET SP 44 Cochrane St., Melrose, Mass. N NAI-CHONG, CHANG MD 3900 Greystone Ave., New York, N. Y. NARCEL, BERNARD F, TE 56 Plainfield St. Providence, R. I. NASON RUTH BOLT: TON 30 No. Court St., Providence, R. I. NASON, ROBERT N. 30 No. Court St., eee RAL: NATHA N, RICHARD FF 68 Forest Park Ave. x Springfield, Mass, NAUSS, NANCY E FI Main St. Rindge, 'N. HL NAZARETH JR., ALFRED MDSP 393 Hope as He RAT. NEVIN JrR., I 142 Rocham eae eae -; Providence, R. I. NEWCOMB, ELIABETH SP 131 Mt. Vernon St. Pa ss i! Mass, NEWELL, ARTHUR F 13 King Phillip St., So. Weymouth, Mass. PORTALUPPI, NEWTON, CYNTHIA S. 24 Wedgemere Ave. NICHOLS, EDWIN F. 63 Oakland Ave. ., Cranston, R. I. NICHOLS, JOY Providence, R. I. 98 Pitman Sts NICHOLS, LEILA 25 187 Summit St., Providence, R. I. NICKERSON, SATIN S. 960 Riverbend St., Athol, Mass. NILES, DAVID A. 62 Liberty St., Ha a aca Vt. NORTON, JANE nC, 244 Church St., Guilford, Conn. NURNBERGER, GEORGE F. 72 Comstock St., Pawtucket, R. I. NYGARD, EMILY E. 55 Averhill Place, Branford, Conn. OATES JR., ANDREW) F, 13 Cottage Ave., Poy price. Rew O’BRIEN, “ROBER 18 Orange St. Divi, Me. OKERBLOM, CHARLES L. 59 Chester Ave., Providence, R. I. OKERBLOM, WILLIAM A. 59 Chester Ave. My lay rR. I. OLDALE, MARGARET G. 202 Lexington Ave. Providence, R. I. O’LEARY, ROBERT W. 77 Williams St., Providence, R. I. OLSON, CLARISSA E. 162 Loomis St., Burlington, Vt. OSBORNE, ARDELLE D. 14 Brown Ave. ., Berlin, N. H. OTT, LYNFIELD G. 44 Crestwood Drive, Maplewood, N. J. OTTO, CALLA L. Center Sandwich, New Hampshire P PACHECO JR., JESSE A. 144 Mauran Ave., E. Providence, R. I. PACKARD, EARL A. 39 Prospect St., Mea taget Mass. PADYKULA MAR 903 Columbus fey Pee ELMER H R.F.D 2, East Giodailich, Rie PALMER, MAYADELAIDE 45 Washington, St., Westfield, N. Y. PALOMBO, FLORENCE 35 Lyman Ave., PANGBURN, JOHN 286 Broad St., eal eit Rat. PAOLA, FRANK J. 47 LaSalle Drive Providence, R. I. PAPPAS, GEORGE N 149 Pine St., Pate Rel, PARDEE, NANCY D. Ferry Hill Ng ae 1 PARKS, DONAL 470 Center St:, Mendes Conn. PARRILLO, EDWARD D. 165 Killingly St., coo le Roa: PATRIARCA, ROC Bole 18 Iona St., i enaceee PATTERSON, SOR CANS Stee A. 410 Passaic Ave. .; Spring Lake, N. J. PEABODY, LAWREN CEG 16 Seventeenth St., Haveckill, Mass. PEARSON, FRANK W. 36 Simmons St., Newport, R. I. PECKHAM, HARRY N. 46 James St., E. Providence, R. I. PEIRCE, ROBERT D. 276 Benefit St., Providence, R. I. PENDLETON, ARTHUR J. Park Ave., Harrisville, RL; PERALTA, DANIEL A. 47 Bou twell St., Fall River, Mass. PERRINO JR., JOHN Ts 39 Leyden St., Cranston, R. I. PERRY, BARBARA L. 6 Crest Ave. Sa serve, LOB PETRENKO, EU E §S. 3646 Pawtucket pet PETROSKE, JOHN Pleasant Ave. ., Blue Point, N. Y. PETRUNTI, ANN L. 73 Hubbard St., be aa Conn. PHILLIPS, MARY 1211 Stilison Rd., ‘Fairfield, Conn. PIERCE, HOWARD M. Box 141, Saxton River, Vt. PLANKA, HERBERT M. 46 Grove Ave., da R. I. PLOUFFE, LIONEL 486 Fairmont St., Woonsocket, R. 1. POIRIER, MARC R 9 Viall St., New Bedford, Mass. POLLARD, ‘DONALD P 15 Buckingham a S Springfield, Mass. ALY Rov 760 Main St. Grrcniclent Ro PONTES, CRIMILDA 46 Fox Hill ee Bristol, R. I. POST, LUCY 1936 Glynn ce Detroit, Mich. POWERS JR. _DECL AN’ J. 22 Bowner Hartford, Conn, POWERS, OsiPH ae 5 Eden Court, Attleboro, Mass. Winchester Mass. No. at or Rae: Riverside, R. I. MDSP AD PRAGER, GERTRUDE A. SP 105 Taber Providence, R. I. PRICE, GORDON H SP Palmer Ave., ener N. Y. PRICONE, THOMAS F. TD 7 Wrig ht Rd. Wethersfield, Conn. PRIDE, “JACQUELINE M FF 684 Main St. Westbrook, Me. PRIEST, ALBERT LA 96 Summer St., ae Walpole, Mass. PRIESTLEY, JR., OHN W. A R.F.D. 3, Wion eige Lake, Centerdale, R. I. PRIESTLEY, rita Wigton E. A 57 Fairview Ave. Peveenee, Rea; PRIMROSE JR. ‘RALPH MD 67 Annandale seed Ro. PROVOST, FOULS’ Ak TE 11 Wilson St., Providence, R. I. Q QUANDT, ROBERT S. ID 37 Grove Hill Kensington, Conn, QUINN, THOMAS J. MD 400 Academy Ave., Providence, R. I. RABB, KENNETH S S. I 413 §. Washington Ave., Mansfield, Louisiana RATHBONE, DOROTHEA B. iS) 24 King ston Ave. ., Providence, R. I. REENSTIERNA, HELEN D. FF 21 Spring Valley, Band ce be Mass. RENAUD, ROBERT J. ID 34 Wm. Henry Ra N. Scituate, R. I. REPAK, WILLIAM F. 130 Wheeler St., Cranston, R. I, REX, HOPE B. CF Bristol Highlands, Bristol, R. I. REYNOLDS, RUTH M. ID 7 Eaton Rd., Lexington, Mass. RICE, SUZANNE P. AD CF A ID 309 ‘Boston Post Rd., Weston, Mass. RICHAN, JANET K.’ 152 Davis Ave. , Auburn, Me. RICHARDSON, GEORGE W. 44 University ’Ave., Providence, R. I. RICHMOND, MARJORIE P. SP 22 Fort Ave., Edgewood, R. I. RICKETTS, RALPH E. FF 1334 Napleton a Jacksonville, Florida RISLEY, JOHN sP 27 College Ave., A Waterville, Me. ROBEY, SHIRLEY-LOUISE TD 98 So. Loring St., Lowell, Mass. ROBINSON, GILBERT T J. TE Box 17, Cataumet, Mass, ROCHE, WALTER S. ID 21 Malbone Rd., Newport, R. I. ROGERS JR., CHARLES H. TE 678 Cottage St., New Bedford, Mass. ROMANOVICHL, WALTER TE 66 Rayner St. Blackstone, Mass. ROSE, ROBERTA CF Frenchtown Rd., i Greenwich, R. I. ROSS, ALICE C. SP 9813 83rd Ave. ROSS, HERBERT F 114 Shore Drive, West Barrington, R. I. Edmonton, Alberta, Canada ROTHACKER, ROBERT D MD 19 West First St, dare Pas ROTHENBERG, ALEXANDER TE 1545 Oakhill Rd. , Brooklyn, N. Y. ROUSLIN, JOAN ’R. to FE 21 Eames St., Providence, R. I. RUBIN, HARRY SP 124 Harvard St., Brookline, Mass. RYAN, ANNA G. SP 105 Pond oe Pawtucket, R. I. RYAN, MARY I. Cc 18 Lincoln St., Webster, Mass. Ss SAILOR, RUTH CF 3560 N. E. Maltby St., Portland, Oregon SAINSBURY, THOM MAS E 4 George St., Nt predauee Lite SALMON, OETER C. FF 58 W. Maple St., New Cannaan, Conn. SAMUELIAN, FRANK FF 362 Knight St., Pie gs. Rov. SAMUELSON, LLOYD P 818 Church St., Lynch urg, Va. SANGREE, ELLEN T. 216 Hope St, eat RT, SANTO, ROBERT P. FF 315 Pearl St. Hartford, Conn, SARKISIAN, SARKIS FF 810 Potters Ave. ., Providence, R. I. SAWYER, MARY L. IA 31 West Cedar St., tip Mass. SCADRON WARREN H FF SCHAEFER, AUGUST H. FF 20 Blackburn Rd., Attleboro, Mass. SCHEIBELER, FLORENCE E. FF Orts. F., Naval eee Portsmouth, N. H. SCHOFIELD, AUDREY 4 Whitcomb Rd., Riverside, R. I. SCHOLES, HELEN M. P 166 Nay: att Rd., W. Beret, Reel SCHOONMAKER, JEAN C FI 85 Bay View Drive Portland, Maine SCHWARTZ, ALAN 30 Berkshire Rd. Maplewood, N. J. SCHWARTZ, DANIEL 82-83 Greenfell Ave., Kew Gardens, N. Y. SCHWETTMAN, LOIS E. 244 Oxford Rd., Havertown P, O., Penn. SCUDDER, FREDERIC B. 58 Ocean St., A Mass. SCULLY, JEAN 69 Hy land Ave., Greenwich, R. I, SEATON ARNOLD’ E. 37 N. Union St., repr: Re SEAVER, ANNE 141 Warwick Rd. ” Melrose, Mass. SEGRELLA, DORIS M. 106 Leo Ave. i Providence, R. I. a JOHN 3 Standish ae es erage Re SGOUROS: THOMAS A 69 Magazine St., Cambridge, Mass. SHALVOY, JOHN Cc. 600 Atlantic St., Bridgeport, Conn. SHARKEY, GLADY. SE. 198 Jefferson St: eee Rots SHAW, MARTHA J. 1489 Enfield St., Enfield, Conn. SHEDD, MARK EN S. 166 Nayatt Rd., W. Barrington, R. I. SHEILS, MAUREEN 4 Green St., Topsham, Me. SHERMAN, JEAN L. Saylesville, L SHORE, ALFRED W. eenon St., Middleboro, Mass. SIEGEL, S. BARBARA 122 Clee St. Providence, R. I. SIEGAL, GILBERT 156 Mt. Pleasant St., New Bedford, Mass. SIEGEL, SEN M. 526 14th St. W. My hee be DaG: SIMMONS, WILLIAM Glenmont, N. SIMO, VICTORIA Cc. Lowell Rd., Hudson H. SIMONDO, “CHARLOTTE K. 5 West Cedar St., Boston, Mass. SIMONDS, JEANN 10 Cabot’ St., Winchester, Mass. SIMONINI, JR., WILLIAM L. 31 Beach Ave. a yaa Rs SISSON, MARJORIE R. 31 Gibbs St., Brookline, Mass. SKIFF, JEANNE A. North St., peg Conn. SKOGLUND, JOYCE 224 Ruskin ’St., Providence, R. I. SKOGSBERG, RUTH E. 9 Beckman St., Worcester, Mass. SLOCUM, DONNA K. TD 10 Washington eee New York City, N. Y. SLUITER, THOMAS E 30 Cliffdale Ave., Edgewood, R. 1 SMALL, PHILLIP F Main tl Harwichport, Mass. SMALLEY, WILLIAM F. 46 Carpenter St., Pawtucket, R. I. SMITH, EMILY J. 46 So. County Line Rd., Hinsdale, Ill. SMITH, GERALD F. c o Jones see hana Vt. SMITH, H Sita. N. Y. 307 W. Main oe SMITH, LEROY R. 823 Lakewood Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. SMITH, OLIVER M. Woodland Rd., Bryn Athyn, Pa. SNEDEKER, MARY V. 8368 Fisher Rd., Elkins Park, Pa. SNYDER, PAUL Ee SOLAKIAN, AGNES 55A Goddard St., Providence, R. I. SPEERS, SAMUEL F, 96 Seventh St., pages ae Ret, SPELMAN, ROY L 59 Irving Ave., Providence, Ral SPENCER, ALBERT E. Kennedy’ s Lane, Harrisville, R. I. SPENCER, FRANN 1030 Vallejo St., San Francisco, Calif. SPENCER, ARY L. 1021 W. ‘Clay St., Lancaster, Pa. SPENCER, RALPH W. Harrisville, R. I. SPIVEY, CHARLES D. Rusk, Texas SPOONER, HARRY P. 12 Morrison St., Providence, R. I. STANG, MICHAEL J. Mayfair Apts., epi Ligidese Nae Ye STANNARD, JOHN M. Wilford Rd., Branford, Conn. STARBUCK, ANN A. 993 W. Tul eatenate Philadelphia, Pa. STATHIS, PATRICIA 2535 Main St., Springfield, Mass. STEELE, NATALIE M. I 57 Twelfth Sts Providence: Reeds STEPHENS, JOHN FF 235 Oaklan or “Brito, Conn. STEVENS, EUGENE C. AD 433 Mahoning eh Warren, Ohio STICKNEY, EMILY P EF 29 Map Aone Rd., Worcester, Mass, STICKNEY, MARIAN L. A 75 Washington St., Newport, R. I. STOWELL, ANNE M. FF 40 Angell Ave., Oak Lawn, R. I. STRAIGHT, RALPH G. I 100 Turner Ave., Oak Lawn, R. I. SULLIVAN, DONALD T. FF 40 Benham Rd. Groton, Conn. SULLIVAN, JOHN E. FF 338 Berkley St., Taunton, Mass. SUPRENANT, BETRAND H. CF 487 Ridge St., Fall River, Mass. SUTTER, “MARGER Y M. AD A ladtoaeh Rd., West Hempstead, SWANSON, MYRON G. SP 111 Medway St., Providence, R. I. SWEET, ERNEST 479 Division St., Fall River, Mass. SWEET, MATILDA A. 203 Clinton Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. SWENSON, ROBERT S. FF 595 Common St., Walpole, Mass. SWOL, RUDOLF B. I 34 Beverly St., Willimansett, Mass. SYLVESTER, WARREN A. A 251 Beaver Dam Rd. Scituate, Mass. SZUBZDA, CLARA M. CF 122 Booth St., New Britain, Conn. aj TANNER, BARBARA LA 60 Slater Ave. ., Providence, R. I. TATRO, WILLIAM H. TE 11 Miles St., Millbury, Mass. TEOEORD KENNETH C. ID 171 W. Center St., Manchester, Conn. TETRAULT, CORINNE M. 102 Woodland TE pone Conn. THATCHER, JAMES M. SP 275 Beckwith St., Gite Res THAYER, BLISS P. FF 20 Magnolia Rd., Swampscott, Mass. THAYER, NANCY A, Ue Somers, Conn. THELEN, JOAN M. FF 345 Taylor Ct., Troy, THOMAE, MILDRE a AD 650 No. Main St., Attleboro, Mass. THOMASIAN, THOMAS FF 14 Washburn St., Providence, R. I. THOMPSON, WILLIAM ip 217 Washington Rd., W. Barrington, R. I. THORNELL, EMMETT A. 113 24th Ave., Meridian, Miss. THORNTON, DONALD I. TE 84 Carolina Ave., Providence, R. I. THRANE, FREDERICK E., AD Cheshire Rd., Pittsfield, Mass. THUERK, DOROTHY 7 SP 26 Armstrong Rd., Morristown, N. J. TIFFT, MARGUERITE L. IA 118 E. Eight St., Frederick, Maryland TILTON, ANN C: TD Flora Dale, Penn. TOGNERI, EDWARD P. FF 30 W. Clifford St., Providence, R. I. TOMASELLI, WILLIAM B. AD 454 Pleasant Valley Parkway, Providence, R. I. TOMLIN, BONILYN R. 1 149 Congress Ave., Providence, R. I. TOMLINSON, MARY H. SP 400 Washington Lane, penkintows Penn, TONDREAU, RAYMOND A 28 Cherry St., Pawtucket, RI TONOFF, EUGENE 35 Andover St., No. Providence, R. I. TRESSLAR, MARY H. FF 974 Nottingham, Grosse Pointe, Mich, TRIPP, RICHMOND J. MD Main St., R.F.D., Dighton, Mass. TROWT, MERTON A. MD 74 Robinson St., Narragansett, R. I. TUCCI, RAYMOND J. TE 381 Fountain St., Pawtucket, R. I. eres MARIE W. TD E. Summit Ave. ., Philadelphia, Penn. UNDERWOOD WALLACE A. ID Mattapoisett, Mass. UNIACKE, GEORGE E, SP 163 Christie St: USTAS, PETER E. 417 Pine St., Central Falls, Leonia, N. J. Rel: UTZ, ALFREDA M. FF Canterbury, Conn. Vv VADENAIS, ALCIDE L. MD 87 Dulude Ave. raters RL VANDERVELD, JAMES MDSP 32 Miller Ave., Providence, Reis VORTONIAN, VARTAN MD 4 Ferris St., ’ Pawtucket, Rok VILLENEUVE JR., RENE T. AE 118 Turner Ave., Riverside, LL VINCENTI, MARIO J. FF 30 Pentlow Ave., ee ee Conn. VIOLETTE, DOROTH AD 189 Rollstone St., F ipetimadl§ Mass. VIRGADAMO, MARY F. P 20 Poplar St., Newport, R. I. VOGT, ARTHUR E. MD 16 Park- Holm, Newport, R. I, WAGNER KENNETH 4 A. I 532 Rockingham St., Berlin, N. H. WAKEMAN, ALFRED W. FF 181 Edwards St., New Haven, Conn. WALZ, III, EDGAR A ID Riverside Ave. as Riverside, Conn. WARR, LOLA-JAN FI 65 Julia St., eer, Red: WARREN, GILBERT W. Cc 7168 Beach Drive, ses; Wash. WASHBURN, HAROLD E. A 11 Peck St., Attleboro, Mass. WATERMAN, (ELINORA Ve FI 131 Byfield le gee R. I, WATERMAN, “JOHN E MD REE Drees Chepachet, Be I, WATSON, DOROTHY FF 443 Academy Ave., pace: Re WATTS, JEAN B. ID 995 Roosevelt Ave. -� Springfield, Mass. WEISS, BENJAMIN I 106 Davis St., Providenee: Reis WEISS, SAMUEL H I 76 Wilcox Ave., Pawtucket, RoE WEISSBACH, FREDERICK A. AD 24 Rushwick Place, pprmenelds Mass. WEISSBEIN, LEONA TE 3033 Brighton 225te, Tavekie Neve WELBURN, MARY E. 43 Smallwood Rd., West Hartford, Conn. WESTERBERG, FRANK E. 277 So. Quaker Lane, West Hartford, Conn. WEYAND, RONALD M. 21 Waban Rd., ue e Mass. WHEELER, JR., RAY B FF 639 E. Cypress Ses 5, Clendale, Calif. WHITE, Abe een FF P. OD Box 22: Ween Penn. WHITE, FRANK R. 264 Washington Ave., Providence, R. I. WHITNEY, NANCY FF Webster Rd., Weston, Mass, WHITTAKER, GEORGE R. FF 26 Felton St., New Bedford, Mass. WHITTINGTON, FLORENCE R. SP 412 Hollen Rd., Baltimore, Md. WILCOX, ANN Vv. ID 72 Russell Stes Ae Britain, Conn. WILCOX, LLOYD A 91 Sarah Sth Lome tie, Rawle WILLIAMS, ARTHUR M. TE 999 Hope St., Bristol, A Hie WILLIAMS GEORGE F MD 44 River St., Riverside, REY: WINER, JUDITH M. CF 15 Powellton Rd., Dorchester, Mass. WOOD, GEOFFREY R. TE 90 Lexington Ave., Cranston, R. I, WOODBURY, ROBERT D. FF Pembroke St., Suncook, N. WRIGHT, JR., JAMES M. MD R.F.D. 1, North Scituate, R. I. WSZOL, HELEN M. FF 148 East St., Pawtucket, R. I. Y YANG, PETER Q. 311 Lane 668 Yuyuen Rd., Shanghai, China YOUNG, GALE 51 Seneca ere, Rochester, N. Y. YOUNG, MARY A TD 921 Benefit St.; Providence, Re iy Z ZEPP, ELAINE c: I 138 Ww. 53 St., Vor Cece Na wa ZEZULEWICZ, BDWARD F, A 10 Brookfield St., Providence, R. I. ZONFRILLO, CARMEL L., 39 Weeden St., Providence, R. 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