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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1954 volume:

sana ; . a= hoy his i=t te 3 Soteictte tc =o ={ ¥ ae TEE tr Jide Vet 1876 1876 1876 1878 1878 ti Ty 183335 822333 922227 292297 aaa § | wt a Fy i a % Tig 1954 1954 1954 1954 f Portfolio commemorates This issue o the 75th Ann f Rhode Island School of Design. wversary O John R. Frazier, chairman of the College’s Division of Fine Arts, first came to Rhode Island School of De- sign as a student forty-eight years ago. Following his graduation, he spent ten years on the faculties of Bradley Uni- versity and the University of Kansas where he became a full professor and department head. In 1923 he returned to RISD where for the last thirty years he has made the hard task of learning an enjoyable and rewarding experi- ence for thousands of School of De- sign students. With admiration, respect and affec- tion, we dedicate this book to John Frazier — artist, teacher and friend. ih } — a rhode island school of design; providence, rhode island PORTFOLIO DEDICATION Title Page Editorial Staff President Administration FRESHMAN FOUNDATION Academics Library Museum Class Officers FINE ARTS Painting Illustration Advertising Ceramics Sculpture INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION Industrial Design Mechanical Design TEXTILE AND CLOTHING Apparel Design Textile Design Textile Manufacturing Textile Chemistry PLANNING Architecture Interior Design Landscape Architecture Teacher Education STUDENT ACTIVITIES Student Council Athletic Association Block Print Spectrum Take A Break Variety Show Jazz Session CONTENTS [Bess Theater AGAS LCG: Society of Mechanical Design Architectural Society Textile Club Ski Club Sailing Association Camera Club Film Society Alumni Message ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Index of Seniors Degree Credits Advertising oNanw f | a � bevioumpeectnemsnmernd “ GEORGE RICKEL Production Manager PATRICIA MISCALL De ee Ik CocArt Editor iT vy SI EDITORIAL q? ck STAFF eo SS . ie pt ntti my 1 ’ ELINOR MAY f Co-Art Editor 5 JAMES OWENS Photography Editor MARY BARTEAU Business Manager Advertising Editor ‘es MAX W. SULLIVAN President FRANCIS J. DEIGNAN GILBERT M. CONGDON, JR. ALBERT E. SIMONSON Dean Director of Public Relations Consultant of Education ADMINISTRATION GEORGE L. BRADLEY Registrar MURRAY S. DANFORTH, JR. Treasurer CHARLES A DUNN, JR. E. DEAN FARNSWORTH GORDON C. ALLEN Director of Admissions Superintendent of Buildings Grounds Director of Student Association Bewildered, confused, yet curious, the freshman opens the door of the Freshman Foundation Building only to be faced with a thousand problems of line, space, color, form, area and motion. Projection drawing, nature drawing, life class, all somehow miraculously evolving into a network of new ideas, new understanding . . . the creation of a new life, until once again the freshman passes through the door more amazed than confused by what has been accomplished and what is yet to come. ot Ga cori 4 bopiea tores et magiftn : eraliter.quit n _ fattis et alts fig - pegcanoii mouxer exk Be c10 alios Do vies iniiaegees ce ‘ap? te; eplamitat ‘agat quilibet qui EP aloiae quod boni nt. Hlona fit alt ‘ctu? note pris ag ad falutem fioehitt tii ad erudldone x ACADEMICS Filling in the gaps between professional courses is the job which falls to the subjects known as academics. These courses in history, economics, English psychology and social relations have been to us the necessary evils of a well-rounded college education. Although most of us once looked upon liberal art subjects as pointless ordeals, the graduate begins to realize how necessary and beneficial they are. . ‘ See - SR aae aESET, —f ae a ae rn eS ABO =e a sR gate a ome wy eer, | ——— ing = — tt tin Be Mean — Dearne qari ss Seas ee Gi % IBRARY The Library plays a significant role in every student’s life. The extensive collection of about 25,000 books on every phase of art, the slide room with some 18,000 slides, and the photos and clippings supply a constant source of materi- als and ideas. ll eer es 5 i; The R.I.S.D. Museum affords the residents of Providence, as well as its students, the op- portunity to view impressive collections of art objects. Nationally acknowledged as one of the finest school-associated museums, it aids the designer in both research and general study. 12 CLASS OFFICERS ROBERT GREGORY President JACK USTAS Vice President JOYCE DUNKLEE Secretary LO RSEAN RICHARD HASHAGEN Treasurer JOHN R. FRAZIER FINE ARTS s+ — Ww Lapa | ok so ml td Se years he Syfe-s be Eastie tage wv btn g eh fer aes ahs ae ths Sie “4 ‘ : ai ESR PS 16 Painting is a branch of the Visual Arts. The department of painting equips the student with the tools and imparts the disciplines that are basic to becoming a competent performer in this field. HELENE ANNETTE AUSTIN MIMI NAI ZING CHANG Old Greenwich, Connecticut New Rochelle, New York BFA — Painting BFA — Painting Prospect Dormitory Secretary 3 IRENE FOYLE ELIZABETH ANN FLYNN Woonsocket, Rhode Island Providence, Rhode Island BFA — Painting BFA — Painting Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Newman Club 3, 4 18 JACQUELINE MARIE GARABEDIAN GERTRUDE IDE GOFF Belmont, Massachusetts Darien, Connecticut BFA — Painting BFA — Painting Portfolio 3 MARIA NEVES GONCALVES : NANCY DILLON HAMILTON East Providence, Rhode Island Providence, Rhode Island BFA — Painting BFA — Painting Newman Club 3, 4 Spectrum 2, 3 Copy Editor 2 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 19 IVARS HIRSS JACK N. KRAMER Woonsocket, Rhode Island Boston, Massachusetts BFA — Painting BFA — Painting LILLIAN J. MACHADO JOHN MC HUGH Dixon, California East Orange, New Jersey BFA — Painting BFA — Painting Newman Club 3, 4—Secretary 4 Sidney R. Burleigh Prize 3 Drama Club 3 20 DWIGHT ROWE MILLER ANNE SHAW ORMSBEE Harmony, Rhode Island Ogunquit, Maine BFA — Painting BFA — Painting ee a A $3 i shit tebe: Ree 3 ost sits ese 4 i es + . 2 = 2 fe % ; : bs ¥ E F E f ¥ WILL ROUSSEAU THOMAS J. WALLACE Providence, Rhode Island Providence, Rhode Island BFA — Painting BFA — Painting Yale Fellowship 3 al ( J An illustration is an attempt to interpret a manuscript sympathetically, yet be in itself SO ad an aesthetic entity. Numerous sketches and vf | r i, revisions are made trying to achieve that end. The constant reminder that we’re working for reproduction . . . the helpful hints for use “out in the field” . . . the class with unsteady chairs . . . crits ranging from “what’s the point here?” to “Good job! There’s nothing I can say about this one.” — SHEILA NICHOLS BARNEY ANN MARTHA BERNSTEIN Seekonk, Massachusetts Providence, Rhode Island BFA — Illustration BFA — Illustration East Providence Alumni Scholarship BEVERLY ANN BUTLAND ROBERT EMMETT CARROLL Cranford, New Jersey Providence, Rhode Island BFA — Illustration BFA — Illustration Congdon Dormitory Secretary 3 Film Society President 3 Dormitory Council 3 23 MARY BOWEN CONNALLY STEPHEN BLACK COOK Mountain Lakes, New Jersey Provincetown, Massachusetts BFA — Illustration BFA — Illustration Spectrum 3, 4 Fencing 4 JOHN JOSEPH COUGHLIN, JR. JOHN A. DI STEFANO Swansea, Massachusetts Providence, Rhode Island BFA — Illustration BFA — Illustration Athletic Association 2, 3 JEAN CALDWELL DONKIN FRANCES FISHER Waterbury, Connecticut New Canaan, Connecticut BFA — Illustration BFA — Illustration ROBERT GIULIANI LEONORE LORNITZO Providence, Rhode Island Pawtucket, Rhode Island BFA — Illustration BFA — Illustration Spectrum 4 New England Science Fair Scholarship 1949 Glee Club 1, 2, 3—Drama Club 1, 2, 3 29 PEGGY ANN LYNCH WENDY ANN MORRIS West Hartford, Connecticut South Attleboro, Massachusetts BFA — Illustration BEA Illustration Student Council 3 Spectrum 3, 4 Copy Editor 4 Ski Club 1, 2, 4 Student Council 4 JAMES E. OWENS OTTO PAPARAZZO East Greenwich, Rhode Island Waterbury, Connecticut BFA — Illustration BFA — Illustration Portfolio Photography Editor 4 Film Society Secretary 4 26 PATRICIA SCHAUGHENCY Cranston, Rhode Island BFA — Illustration Spectrum 3, 4 Glee Club 1 PETERFIELD BURLEIGH TURPIN Hancock, New Hampshire BFA — Illustration Student Council 4 ‘ded aides oats ete “ee : Tae 2s °%,” “se any A ONAEN FINA NARMS SS NI 2 ¥ bs t $ NORMAN A. SURDUT Providence, Rhode Island BFA — Illustration DEBORAH ANN WHITE Guilford, Connecticut BFA — Illustration ADVERTISING DESIGN Pe ey y | Wy AN oO N cS CAROL JANE BANCROFT MARY ELLIS BARTEAU Greenwich, Connecticut Westport, Connecticut BFA — Advertising Design BFA — Advertising Design Sailing Club 3, 4—Ski Club 2 Block Print 3, 4—Drama Club 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2 Portfolio Advertising Editor 4 Class Secretary 3 Printer’s ink, silk screen paints, etching acid — familiar to the seniors, looked for- ward to by the juniors. “Make-ready, signa- tures, fonts, furniture’”— the language of the Advertiser. Anyone for Bridge? What’s due for Mr. Price? It’s out of register; yes, but doesn’t the white space add something? An- other competition! And, of course, the age old question — have you got a job lined up? 29 FRANCIS WILLIAM CASWELL FRANK DE MATTOS Jamestown, Rhode Island Rehoboth, Massachusetts BFA — Advertising Design BFA — Advertising Design Spectrum 4 oa CHARLES LA FOREST GOSLIN ROBERT F. HAMMERQUIST Attleboro, Massachusetts Brockton, Massachusetts BFA — Advertising Design BFA — Advertising Design Spectrum 3, 4 30 LEAH EUGENIA LANCASTER Akron, Ohio BFA — Advertising Design Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 President 3—Congdon Dormitory President 3 Dormitory Council 3, 4 Secretary 3 President 4—Spectrum 4 Women’s Advertising Club Scholarship 3—Student Council 3 Knight Memorial Fund Scholarship 3, 4 KENNETH LANE Detroit, Michigan BFA — Advertising Design SHELDON LASNOVSKY Bridgeport, Connecticut BFA — Advertising Design Student Council 3, 4—Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Sailing Club 2, 3, 4 Commodore 4 Block Print 3, 4 Co-Editor 4 Portfolio Editor 4 ELINOR HELEN MAY Morristown, New Jersey BFA — Advertising Design Sailing Club 3, 4—Student Council 4 Block Print 3, 4—Drama Club 2, 3, 4 Congdon Dormitory Treasurer 3 Portfolio Co-Art Editor 4 31 gs 2 eg 7s f a Age PATRICIA LOIS MISCALL GEORGE V. RICKEL, JR. Pennington, New Jersey Nichols, Connecticut BFA — Advertising Design BFA — Advertising Design Student Council 3, 4—Sailing Club 4 Portfolio Production Manager 4 Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary 3, 4 Student Council 3 Block Print 3, 4 Co-Editor 4 Portfolio Co-Art Editor 4 CAROLINE RIDER MIRIAM SAKOL Providence, Rhode Island New York, New York BFA — Advertising Design BFA — Advertising Design Providence Retail Trade Board Scholarship 2, 3, 4 Spectrum 3, 4 Art Director 4 32 JOSEPH SHEKEROW ARVE SHERRILL Westerly, Rhode Island Fort Smith, Arkansas BFA — Advertising Design BFA — Advertising Design Class President 2—Student Council 1, 2, 4 Spectrum 3, 4 Editor 4 J s CLIFFORD STEAD, JR. EDWARD N. YARBROUGH Bellingham, Massachusetts Franklin, Massachusetts BFA — Advertising Design BFA — Advertising Design Spectrum 3, 4 Advertising Editor 4 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 33 Potters — that hard-working lot who can be ¢ recognized by clay-caked dungariees and a fine film of plaster dust. We still hear those voices drifting up from the basement with cries of “Oh, no!” as the kiln door is opened after firing, or the often late question, “you soap it?” Then there’s that story about “Do you always cut through the pot when trimming? Yeah! it holds more that way.” But regardless of their many hardships, when a perfect piece is fired, you can see by their smile that they’re proud to be called ceramists. ISABEL ANDERSON Rochester, New York BFA — Ceramics SANFORD WARREN FARWELL Arcadia, California BFA — Ceramics 35 STANLEY ROSEN LESTER SWEIGART RUTT Atlanta, Georgia Ephrata, Pennsylvania BFA — Ceramics BFA — Ceramics Student Council 2, 3, 4 President 3 Class Treasurer 2 WILFRED REED TILTON GRETCHEN WESSELS Cuttyhunk, Massachusetts Kensington, Connecticut BFA — Ceramics BFA — Ceramics 36 SCULPTURE ayy oe The significant function of sculpture as one of the fine arts is to project and stimulate ideas in three dimensions. The sculptor becomes a social interpreter who may, by his artistic skill, make cold stone speak with the warmth of universal emotions. | Mh, 4 = = — a == =— JOHN GARDNER BOZARTH SILAS HIGGINS South Deerfield, Massachusetts Portsmouth, Virginia BFA — Sculpture BFA — Sculpture ANNE K. MORTIMER-MADDOX ELEANOR R. TREMBLAY Great Barrington, Massachusetts Providence, Rhode Island BFA — Sculpture BFA — Sculpture 39 INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION JOHN E. ALCOTT 41 42 INDUSTRIAL DESIGN The Industrial Designer is concerned with combining prop- er function with visual appeal in articles for efficient mass production. Calling upon his creative ability as an artist and his growing knowledge of industrial practices, the student designs consumer products and their packagings, carefully integrating merchandising with production possi- bilities. JOHN C. ADAMS Montreal P.Q., Canada BFA — Industrial Design Industrial Design Society 4 Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4 WILLIAM M. CURTIS Flemington, New Jersey BFA — Industrial Design Student Council 4—Swim Club 3, 4 Industrial Design Society 4 43 WILLIAM HUGH HARKINS VINCENT MALCOLM Providence, Rhode Island Springfield, Massachusetts BFA — Industrial Design BFA — Industrial Design Student Council 2, 3—Class President 3 Camera Club 1, 2—Drama Club 1, 2, 3 Portfolio 1, 2—Spectrum 1, 2 Industrial Design Society 4 THADDEUS PADUCH DONALD HALL PINCKNEY Greenwich, Connecticut Syracuse, New York BFA — Industrial Design BFA — Industrial Design Industrial Design Society 4 Industrial Design Society President 4 Camera Club 2, 3, 4 Student Council 2, 3, 4—Swim Club 3, 4 iy seta The Machine Designer . . . draw- ing, math, and more drawing. What! An engineer without a pencil — you'll never make it. Coffee at nine Hearts at noon . . . coke at three... jalopy troubles. Economics — it’s sink or swim. Mr. Greenwald’s “Please stop snoring.” Mr. Finks. “Oh was I going to give a test today?” Then, finally, after many trials and tribula- tions, qualified Machine Designers. MECHANICAL DESIGN 45 WILLIAM DEXTER GOFF PASCO FRANK IAFRATE Cranston, Rhode Island Johnston, Rhode Island BS — Machine Design BS — Machine Design Society of Mechanical Design 1, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 3 Society of Mechanical Design 1, 2, 3, 4 es ORE CV MGR FO Che 4% Cages CHARLES GILES LOZO HAROLD LAIRD MARCROFT Pawtucket, Rhode Island Rehoboth, Massachusetts BS — Machine Design BS — Machine Design Society of Mechanical Design 1, 2, 3, 4 President 3 Society of Mechanical Design 3, 4 Student Council 3—Athletic Association 4 46 JOHN JOSEPH QUINN Fall River Massachusetts BS — Machine Design Society of Mechanical Design 2, 3, 4 Board of Directors 4 HERCULES A. VOLPE Providence, Rhode Island BS — Machine Design Society of Mechanical Design 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 4 RAYMOND L. VAUDREUIL Swansea, Massachusetts BS — Machine Design Society of Mechanical Design 1, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 Student Council 2, 3 FTOMATIC CHAIN MAKING MACHiN WILLIAM BRENT WAGENKNECHT Warwick, Rhode Island BS — Machine Design Society of Mechanical Design 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice President 2 Board of Directors 1, 2 Portfolio Business Manager 4 47 A est . so y Pky m ; : SSS EN SRS eh ete yy opine phan ower d es AMEN Ft aac 7 dae is FS . ere he a ij 9 aah 4: . ) De tear� oN f ’ a % ° sw te eS Tay a ate vd Fr Tadey ‘ ‘ £2 om time a t et eae ‘ = Sal ae a“ = rn) ra jit ; Ue ea CP we Fl j a D. FALES wn ae k 48 D CLOTHING 50 oo ) JSS ‘| ee 1M em) ( X4) 4, Way mi v VA A V0 O rap « 4 [= An idea, a process, and finally an actuality. Armed with an extensive background of costume evolution, the designer evolves an idea, considers the industrial manufacturing process, and then with practical application of his training a design is born. We will never forget the mystery of basic bloc, bias, and that “bang straight line.” Perhaps Mrs. Link is right after all. Four years — then designers for industry. ANGELO MICHAEL CALITRI Barrington, Rhode Island BFA — Apparel Design Drama Club I ROBERT R. COULOMBE Springfield, Massachusetts BFA — Apparel Design Drama Club ol ) DOROTHY KIVKO KATHLEEN LYNCH Bridgeport, Connecticut New Haven, Connecticut BFA — Apparel Design BFA — Apparel Design Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Board Member 2, 3, 4 Fashion Show Commentator 3, 4 BASIL A. PITSAS LUCIEN RICARD Schenectady, New York Central Falls, Rhode Island BFA — Apparel Design BFA — Apparel Design Drama Club 3—Glee Club 4 Glee Club 4 Student Council 2 52 MARJORIE ANN ROBBINS Newton Center, Massachusetts BFA — Apparel Design Ski Club 1, 2 Glee Club 1 EUGENIE EMMA STIEHLER Norwood, Rhode Island BFA — Apparel Design Ski Club 1 ¥ TEIKO SASAKI Tokyo, Japan BFA — Apparel Design Everglaze Scholarship 1, 2 RHODA MURIEL ZARROW Yonkers, New York BFA — Apparel Design Drama Club 2, 3, 4 Board Member 3, 4 Glee Club 2—Fashion Show 2 53 Down in the basement where the light of day never penetrates, amid crashing looms and the banshee shriek of the dryers, the Textile Designer creates. From out of the din come the familiar words: Is it a drapery? No, it's a dress print . . . did you get 9346521.5 for number three .. . another broken end . . . that would be nice on a sun-tanned blonde... . Bird anyone . . . only 353 cards left to cut! And finally off with filled portfolios to revolutionize the com- mercial world. TEXTILE DESIGN i ; ACYT. . —_ “rT Pie . a . FUSWS WW Lal PRENSA SANKAR RAR UNDP ICVINVORK CONSTANCE MARY ATHERTON Saylesville, Rhode Island BFA — Textile Design ROBERT L. CLAY Worcester; Massachusetts BFA — Textile Design Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Board Member 3, 4 Student Council 4—Textile Club 3 Shenae CORNELIA ANN CHAMBERLAIN Norfolk, Virginia BFA — Textile Design Sailing Club 4—Student Council 3, 4 Secretary 3 Treasurer 4 JOYCE C. DUNKLEE Hamden, Connecticut BFA — Textile Design Sailing Club 3, 4—Drama Club 3, 4 Class Secretary 4—Block Print 4 Student Council 4 50 ct MARCEL E. GOYETTE MARIE WEINMAYR HOWELL West Warwick, Rhode Island Landenberg, Pennsylvania BFA — Textile Design BFA — Textile Design Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Business Manager 3, 4 Drama Club Key JEAN C. VAN SCHOONHOVEN CECELIA MELLO SURDUT Mount Vernon, New York Providence, Rhode Island BFA — Textile Design BFA — Textile Design Ski Club 1—Sailing Club 3, 4 Dormitory Council 2, 3 56 Having completed four years of eating and breathing all kinds of fibers from the wool, worsted, cotton, and synthetic laboratories, a student can claim the unique distinction of being a Textile Manufacturer. With a background in liberal art courses and a wide knowledge of all aspects of textile engineering, he is ready to take his place in America’s second largest industry. on Lie esas 1 La EULER dite 3 biiee Ri eee 3 | A 1. 2 A €o% s cA Teo ee . if 0 EC 3 O LAS) Oo § ll mx Os a} Yes isd oO § =: if OF8 mee kF fx WW a0 O WILLIAM ANGELL BURTON Providence, Rhode Island ile Manufacture BS — Text BS — Textile Manufacture oS SK on ,_ Sse es) vo BSS ee) Rome g Ses Bor Tig | at as Wes mR S N 1S) a S22 ee i Be ee -_ o Sv 358 nH N ro . So SoS Sh a oy oe) 5 JOHN PETER USTAS Central Falls, Rhode Island BS — Textile Manufacture Student Council 3, 4—Textile Club 4 Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4 President 3 Class Vice-President 4 RICHARD GAVIN MARSDEN Saylesville, Rhode Island BS — Textile Manufacture Textile Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 3, 4 RUDOLPH JOHN WOJTOWICZ Jewett City, Connecticut BS — Textile Manufacture Textile Club 1, 2, 3, 4 59 TEXTILE CHEMISTRY SBR Ma eee eet gee ee EE Ee ers a 60 BERNARD MARCUS Providence, Rhode Island BS — Textile Chemistry Textile Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 2 President 3 A.A.T.C.C. 3, 4—Student Council 4 Chemistry is the medium through which the secrets of nature are translated into understandable and useful infor- mation. Synthetic fibers, medicines, dyestuffs, paints, and ever so many more useful products have been developed through chemistry. A few lines from “Chemica” may help to envision the man behind the test tube. “From dawn till dusk and then some more, the chemist with his poor brain sore inquries into laws of antiquity, anticipative of discovery. To the uninitiated it likely would appear, the profound young chemist was.somewhat queer to involve himself in such great lengths, in order to create brand new events.” ALBERT J. STRUMAR Providence, Rhode Island BS — Textile Chemistry Textile Club 1, 2, 3, 4—Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 A.A.T.C.C. Chairman 3, 4 CHARLES WIENER Jersey City, New Jersey BS — Textile Chemistry Textile Club 1, 2, 3, 4—Student Council 4 Owens-Corning Fiberglas Scholarship 3, 4 A.A.T.C.C. 3, 4 Vice-Chairman 4 61 J. CAROL FULKERSON PLANNING 62 63 ARCHITECTURE 64 The Architects, working under the newly revised, accredited curriculum, spend five years in the study of architectural design and construction, materials and methods, math and mechanical equipment. Staff and visiting instructors provide a challenging variety of problems from the simplest of beach cab- anas to the most complex city planning. Such diversity provides an effective introduction to the problems that will inevitably face the architect after graduation. EDWARD JOHN ADAMS Boston, Massachusetts BS — Architecture DAVID THOMAS BUTLER ROBERT FRANCIS CUSHING Pawtucket, Rhode Island Winthrop, Massachusetts BS — Architecture BS — Architecture Architectural Society 2, 3, 4, 5 Sailing Club 2, 3—Drama Club 2, 3, 4, 5 AAS 4.5 Architectural Society 2, 3, 5 65 66 MICHAEL KESELICA Elizabeth, New Jersey BS — Architecture Architectural Society Vice President 5 Board of Directors 2, 3, 5 Basketball Team 3, 4 RALPH F. RICHARDSON Amsterdam, New York BS — Architecture Architectural Society 2, 3, 4, 5 Ski Club 2, 3, 4, 5 Sailing Club 4 FREDERIC JOHN LICHT Binghamton, New York BS — Architecture Student Council 2—Stage Crew Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 President Architectural Society 2, 3, 4, 5 S.C.C.A. Competition 5 ee ome mi Pea ae es EPPERSON HERBERT F. SALISBURY Winthrop, Massachusetts BS — Architecture Architectural Society 2, 3, 4, 5 1 a PAUL HARRISON SHELBURNE Mansfield, Massachusetts BS — Architecture Architectural Society 2, 3, 4, 5 Sidney Burleigh Award ROBERT GEORGE WATSON Westwood, Massachusetts BS — Architecture Architectural Society 2, 3, 4, 5—A.I.A. 5 Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Vice-President 5 CLIFFORD DONALD WIENS Glen Keer, Saskatchewan, Canada BS — Architecture Architectural Society 2, 3, 4, 5 Student Council 1, 5 CHRISTOPHER WINSOR North Cohasset, Massachusetts BS — Architecture Student Council 3, 4, 5—Architectural Society 3, 4, 5 Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 President 5 A.I.A. 4 Film Society Secretary-Treasurer 4, 5 67 INTERIOR DESIGN In the new curriculum, an integration of Interior Design classes with Architecture has been beneficial to both, and has produced more conclusive results in planning, The In- terior Designer contemplates internal arrange- ment and the design and function of furnish- ings for human needs. A creative thinker — practical yet imaginative — this designer unites utility and beauty. LEO FRANCIS HAGAN BERYL RICHMOND FISCHER Providence, Rhode Island BFA — Interior Design Architectural Society 2, 3 Providence, Rhode Island BFA — Interior Design Architectural Society 3 69 CHRISTOS G. JEMORAKOS FRANCES LEE Providence, Rhode Island Farmington, Connecticut BFA — Interior Design BFA — Interior Design Architectural Society 3 Architectural Society 2, 3, 4 Board of Directors 4 Board of Directors 1 Drama Club 3, 4—Glee Club 1 Student Council 4 RICHARD VAN PETTEN CARLYE ANNE SCOTT Akron, Ohio Bloomfield Hills, Michigan BFA — Interior Design BFA — Interior Design Architectural Society 2, 3, 4 Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 4—Fashion Show 3, 4 Drama Club 1, 2 Glee Club 1—Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association 1 PATRICIA CHAMPLIN SCOTT Providence, Rhode Island BFA — Interior Design Architectural Society 3, 4 J. NORMAN STARK Shaker Heights, Ohio BFA — Interior Design Architectural Society 2, 3, 4 President 4 Board of Directors 2, 3—Drama Club 1 Student Council 2, 3, 4 ROBERT SOFORENKO Providence, Rhode Island BFA — Interior Design Class Vice-President 2—Ski Club 3, 4 Student Council President 4 Architectural Society 2, 3, 4 JOSEPH E. WARREN Holyoke, Massachusetts BFA — Interior Design Architectural Society 2, 3, 4 LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE “Designing a landscape” does not fully define the duties of the Landscape Architect. A technical training in the study of land forms, road construction, drainage, horticulture, and architecture is needed to create a design that will be a satisfac- tory answer to a problem. The knowledge of three-dimensional design is applied in two-dimensional drawings, then demonstrated in scale models. The integration of Land- scape Architecture and other phases of planning can be seen in the major role a Landscape Architect plays in city and regional planning. LORRAINE SANDERSON Greenfield, Massachusetts BS — Landscape Architecture Student Council 4 Architectural Society 2, 3, 4 LOUISE A. MUNSON Wallingford, Connecticut BS — Landscape Architecture Architectural Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Board of Directors 3 BETTY JEAN WELKER Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania BS — Landscape Architecture Student Council 3—Take-a-Break Committee 3 Architectural Society 2, 3, 4 Freshman Week Committee 4 73 TEACHER EDUCATION i oon ae + RE Re a ca. ie es LEILA A. NICHOLS East Providence, Rhode Island BS — Teacher Education Having spent three and one-half years learning his own field, the student who enters the Office of Teacher Education becomes fired with the ambition to fan the spark of creativity that exists in all chil- dren. A creative child can grow into an imaginative adult desiring fine objects about him if guided by wise teaching. Although an accomplished designer in his own right, the teacher feels his real achievement is in the growth and understanding of his students. Ps Rapes eo BARBARA STAMM Providence, Rhode Island BS — Teacher Education THOMAS THOMASIAN Providence, Rhode Island BS — Teacher Education BFA — Painting STUDENT COUNCIL Sc, WILLIAM MEEKS President rom Resigned e. By ROBERT SOFORENKO President ARTHUR HANNAFIN Vice President JANE HILTON BIS Secretary Qe NINA CHAMBERLAIN Treasurer D7 a The Athletic Association went through a mild bit of over- hauling this year which brought about a somewhat stronger interest in sports. Along with swimming, sailing, badminton, hand ball and the usual antics around the pool table came, the rebirth of a vigorous fencing team lunging and parrying about the gym. The basketball team highlighted school sports with a complete varsity program. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BLOCK PRINT — _ The student weekly paper, Block Print, now in its = _ second year, has taken a position of importance among _ _the school’s publications. The purpose of this newspaper — is to report all happenings in and around the College which will be of interest to the students and will acquaint members of various sections with one another, thereby creating a better departmental relationship. 4 aS Soe aS EOS : — ees assem “SS eee ese eee eee oe eo a — SPECTRUM Spectrum, the quarterly magazine by and for the students is in its fourth year. While offering entertain- ment to all, it is particularly advantageous to adver- tising and illustration majors, in that it affords them an opportunity to put class theories into practice. It also attempts to bring all departments together by informing one another of what is going on. On Friday afternoon, February 19, that “‘party- party” feeling was in the air. Then, at 9:30 p.m. guys and dolls were seen in their best evening attire, circling to the music of Bobby Hackett’s trumpet in the grand ballroom of the Sheraton- Biltmore Hotel. On this night of nights, Berle Fisher was crowned queen of Take-A-Break. By the end of the evening, there was no doubt T.A.B. was off to a fine start. 8l NX oe) A feature attraction of Take-A- Break weekend is R.I.S.D.’s own “Show of Shows,” the star-studded “Varicose Varieties,” highlighted by those masters of “whit”, M.C.’s Cliff Stead and Bob Soforenko. The tra- ditional kick-line took on professional proportions this year with the help of Miss Janet Gold, ace choreog- rapher. A formal excuse for the cus- tomary chaos was decided upon with the theme “Anything Goes!” 83 On Sunday afternoon, Memorial Hall was really jumping. Bobby Hackett’s trumpet led the jazz session while Ralph Stuart kept pace on the drums. Anyone passing by and hearing the pulsating Dixieland music might have thought he was on Basin Street rather than Benefit. As the session drew to a close, everybody agreed that this year’s Take-A-Break was real gone! _—--— --- + oe - --— _ GLEE CLUB Another form of self-expression is learned by those of the school who enjoy singing. Under the competent direction of Mr. Hollis E. Grant, the Glee Club presented its annual Christmas Concert. The Spring Concert entitled “Designs of 1954” featured songs both classical and popular and specialty numbers presented by a newly formed Women’s Septet and Men’s Octet. By learning every type of music from Bach to Rodgers and Hammerstein, the entire club developed an appreciation of all music. Gratifying, provocative, exciting — all are synonymous with “The Madwoman of Chaillot,” a production which was worthy of the highest praise. Our hats were off to Pat Miscall who portrayed the unforgettable Countess Aurelia, the Mad- woman. Riding the crest of their first success, R. I. S. D. Theater chose for its spring production the comedy, “Male Animal.” Actor and technician displayed maturing technique as the theater closed its season with another hit. - — yy A _ all | il wg | | tr il md iy g f GE The American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists has recently formed a student chapter at R.I.S.D. The objects of the organization are to promote an increased knowledge of the application of dyes and chemicals in the Tex- tile Industry, to encourage research work on chemical processes and materials of importance to the textile industry, and to establish for the members channels by which the interchange of professional knowledge among them may be increased. The Society of Mechanical Design, now in its fifth year, has again completed another successful season under its president, Douglas Borden. Enlightening and entertain- ing programs were presented, featuring movies, lectures, and demonstrations of topical interest to its members. By holding these various forms of educational activities, the club has tried to inject new thoughts and ideas into the minds of its group and thereby to inspire better and improved designs. SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL DESIGN ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY Lectures, field trips, movies, slides — in essence anything that might help to fill the gaps in a normal architectural education. The chance to get out of the realm of the theoretical and into the practical. Beer or coffee, hot or cold — as you like it, with or without discussions. The Textile Club is a professional organiz- ation of undergraduates interested in furthering their knowledge of textiles. Its function is to offer a combination of social and educational activities. The group spon- sors the annual Sadie Hawkins’ Dance and Textile Banquet. They also provide speakers and films of interest to fabric designers, apparel designers, textile engineers and chemists. In this way, the club helps to coordinate alumni and undergraduate activities. 90 SKI CLUB The Ski Club began its social season at R. I. S. D. with a “bang” when it sponsored the first dance of the year. The club has become: popular for die- hard skiers and socialites alike. Its members have left tracks on the slopes of Cannon Mountain, Stowe, and Saint-Sauveur des Monts, Canada, The club wound up its activities with the annual picnic at the school farm. Formed last year, the Sailing Association has be- come a must for old-timers and would-be sailors alike. The Brown boathouse has been the scene of much sailing activity. There were also memorable trips by the team to U.R.I., Coast Guard Academy, M.I.T. and Tufts (where in October the club won the New England Intercollegiate Sailing Association’s Associ- ate Member Trophy.) When weather and winter forced the members to stay ashore, our sailors enjoyed dry-land instruction, social activities, and some excellent sailing films. eee _ LP ee PA ABABADAADP SI - atid oer, eid PABBA ABA BAA PI BBP BABA BAP BP BPD EP me PBPBAAA AAD DID - in PPBAPAD DS APP ee APBD Si el = a ee BB BPA BPP TK SPR PIPPI PSR SS PDD PAPA D II APS PSO T— PBA BPD PDD DI DBAPBAPAAP AAA BAAD BBP BB BABA APA PAPI ; AP PBB BPA PDP Pe. PPP BBDDA DDD IDI I BPO Pe PII SS ie BPA AA ABPA PD I PPP ee IOI I EI a —o—r — Are BAAPBADAD ST PBB PAD I SOB IPI ABBI PAPA DAD I PPP J - CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club might best be classified as a hobby club for amateur photographers. Through the use of special equipment and the school’s developing lab, members are able to further their interests in photographic processes, satisfy their curiosity, and in some instances come up with the well known “happy accident.” The Film Society, now in its fifth year, has again presented a highly entertaining program. Its films, chosen from the collection of the New York Museum of Modern Art, included such favorites as “Naked City”, “Stage Coach’, “Big Parade’’, and “Birth of a Nation’. The popularity of these “flicks” is evident when one sees the large audiences who gather Wednesday evening at the Auditorium. GREETINGS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1954 If it were possible to give each of you my personal greet- ings, | would do so. Not greetings alone, but a warm hand- shake and sincere congratulations on a successful completion of your years at Rhode Island School of Design. All across this great country, in small towns and large cities, and way beyond the seas on foreign shores, a great body of people, men and women who preceded you, send salutations. We know there were times when this day seemed endlessly far away. And now, as you hold that precious piece of parch- ment, there comes that fluttery feeling of, “I'd like to start all over again.” We, the alumni of this great institution, stand ready and willing to help; you will find each of us an under- standing friend. This moment is one of deep emotion. It is the end and the beginning. For now, life really does begin. Everything is different. The complete change a few years can make! Matur- ity yes, but more — personalities, environment, ideas, each has made its impression on your life. It has been a process not unlike the refining of gold, and now you stand ready to face the test. We are sure that to each will come the degree of success and happiness that your personal efforts have earned. We are deeply intcrested in your future. We want to know where you go, and what you do after leaving this place which has been so much a part of your life these last few years. As you already know, our Alumni Secretary is always happy to see you, and when that is not possible, to hear from you. Keep in touch with her; every move you make up the ladder of success will be news for us. If there is a local Chap- ter of the Alumni Association near you, become one of its members; give it your support. And now, from all of us to each of you, our wish for your happiness and a successful future. Harold A. Allan ’23, President R. I. S. D. Alumni Association 93 ART John Adams Isabel Anderson Mickey Bernstein Ann Butland Frank Caswell Nina Chamberlain Bob Clay Steve Cook Francis Fisher Charles Goslin Ed Hill Ernie Kirwan Seb Labella Leah Lancaster Neil Richard Carol Rider Ronny Rubin Pat Schaughency Cliff Stead ADVERTISING Leslie S. Allen Pasco Iafrate FACULTY ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Gordon Allen Charles Arnold James Pfeufer Matlack Price Jean Prendergast Nancy Shepherd Ray Carmichael PHOTOGRAPHY 94, John Adams Ronald Binks Bob Mortar Gretchen Wessels INDEX OF SENIORS Bernard Qe peer ie 61 femmes pape gee S ene Richard ei) 5 ene eee ee 58 (Adams: ) Oli meee st: pthc reas ete eee ac 43 ee Thee cae Ri ees ae EAE a eae a Bt ee a - McHugh John tere eet tome ech ee 20 ANG neratapeh, CGSNEET NES. necocasceesoe no-nscosconcocesacacase aS eS Dotight er ee mm Tag Raa mig oR a y MiscalltRatriciaise ee te ne 32 BancrotteCarol@en ee ee ee 29 ere oe Barneys: chetlagann ce ee Meee eer ee 23 Viste des tyne yap aa a Bartea ge Marygen te se oes. ertee eee 29 ier ae He Bermistem Anna (ieee ee eee 23 Nice ee te Bozarth-e) ohn (eee te te ee ee 39 Orne NG a een ae IB Urtonsm ili a re eee een eee 58 Cucis A eee ay ButlandseBeverly eee eee 23 Pilackutiad eee a Butlers Davidiet nce ere tanec 65 Pana Oe 5 GalitrivaA ng elo serene ee ete en oe 51 Pinckien Dols ee Pi Garroll i Robertesese aes eee 23 Picks Baal eee eS Waswell SE rancism er ee ee 30 Oui Tshs eee ae s (Ghamberlains: Gomeliameeeee tt 55 Ree ic ee ee EN ChaneseMimiteee ee cens ce ee: 18 Rick ck eee oe layes Robert Re ten ore eee nares 55 Buckels Coe a (Corin all liyamel lair y geese eee ne eee 24 Ridéc Coe ee BS Cookspotephentter =. sere ce a ee eee 24 Robtae Mavic teeta hi eee Fa Coughlin ss) J Oli veri n at ce Reto se 24 ae ee ee 2 Goulombes hobertaese ss terete eee Sil eta ope ee ee 3 GUrtisnmW illite eres cts ieee eee es 43 se res a A a aaa 7 (Chi TS UGC HE - sccrcstecosocncboonpadoscconcvehosstenane 65 Set eee eee Be De Niattossn Fran Koes te agian ase: 30 SU eT eee i DIS Ste lane qe) O Niassa eee 24 praia a oo eager ween ae | e Donkinga) Gan yee ere ee 5 StL a ee es Munkleeseloy ce gence sree ee eee ee a Sn PR ee s Farwell’ san lordgns,2 scene fee ac cee a SM ST game tak at Bischers ery] gen 0) reer eas See oe eee 69 ae el a ee enor ass i Fishers Prances en8 one 52) pees se a: 5 Bhilai eee ae a Eilyrinies Eiltzaloe times ae eee eee 18 Se ee eee 2 Foyle, Irene ceseenennnnnannnnenannesnenesustessnssssssssssssess 18 uk ee ef Carabedianys)acquelin cues eee ee ee 19 area eR aes ae Giuliani Roberts sess are eres 25 ae eats Pa nt (GOs Gertrude ge cre Renee once eee 19 ay Heeoes ee as i Goff, William coscoeneeennnnnnnennnsaanessaanessanassaentes 46 oe Cite gee e Goncalves Maria: 2 ee ett Ate csrieen aes 19 Se he ae = Goslins, Charles eter cc the St eee 30 nen Re ce ae a Coyettem Marcel eee coe ee eet ees 56 ake Svan ie ee ee a Crerory a ROber ie eee g re ere eee 58 See near eae ke a i Hagan, Leo PR Orcas ne eee eee eta AD 69 Ti eee ee ae Z| Hanilton.) Nancy eestor cre eee 19 Fa rei ae io ae 5B Hammerquist, Roberta eins veer oe 30 Tremblay, ee ee 3 Harkins, William ME nee OREN noite eee eee 4A eater biereit cok ee Higpinssilas 25. ie etn ncn Peay 39 Te ee yf Hirss, Ivars _ Bes sac teh deer eke O ea a ar ado ech Gost UTA 20 Van Delten’ Rachetie us et ee 4 Howell Marie 22.5 ee ee ae. 56 Jameka keahic | ee oO Iafrate, Pasco sesscnnnnianeen tenneseeeceeeeeceseenssnnnnsesessees 46 VidcniRera tee es : Jemorakos,, Christos74,-40..5ss..2in ete 70 Vise Hee ee i Keselica, Michael Ste ee eee 66 keen nt vit a Rivkos Dorothy gee er. ees 52 We Th ea A Kramers) ackits2ctnuutteocy eee 20 Wiel [eae Lancaster’ Leal. 2c... ater Se 31 TWiki ea a Leones Kenneth ier tcc ee 31 Mesias Bey meee af easnoveky s-oneldomin eee een 31 wae pee is Lee, Frances | rt ee Re ae oe 70 eee = Echt, Frederic. sty: eo eet e e 66 Wee ee ee 7 Lornitzo; Leonore ta nares ce ee 25 wee See res o! Lozo, Charles TN EN ec Ae le Te te BR 46 Lr (GR ee ee u Eynchs Kathleen eee ee 52 Ree a i Lynch, Peggy Jed hal Cea eae OP ROI aN SR PE 26 DR A fetes a goa ant s Macnado nt ilianie. ocr yc, eee 20 ; Sunes. ae be ae iMalcolmmVincentweee 259 see a ee 44 RON LEM ACG ccc, soe tehercga eceonsoumbece se Marcroft, Harold GE SS GaSe GG Ge Gel GG Ge Ge GG This issue of Portfolio was edited generally and styled graphically by Sheldon Lasnovsky, George Rickel, Elinor May, Patricia Miscall, in partial fulfillment of their degree projects. G2 SSO Ge SS Oe Get your supplies and ideas at 9 ) y y ; INC. 77 EXCHANGE PLACE, PROVIDENCE, R. I. Bluebird Luncheonette WHERE ALL THE GANG MEETS... GOOD FOOD...NEAT... REASONABLE OPPOSITE SCHOOL OF DESIGN TRADITIONAL Winsor r Meniion ralph stuart QUALITY “the country’s most exciting party music” Series 7 Designers’ “ALBATA” Superfine new york THE WORLD'S Gouache Colors -d roviaence FINEST Commercial Artists P WATER COLOR BRUSH and Illustrators will find these colors superior to any poster or ordinary gouache A color. A range of 59 “@) colors of extreme 4 | brilliance, priced weeem right for general | ti “Sia studio use. sea island, ga. Finest Pure Red Sable Hair Brushes that possess great strength and long fine points. Available sizes 000 through 14. ARTISTS WATER COLORS (Made in Holland) HALLMARK OF THE PROFESSIONAL (Rembrandt 902 BROADWAY, NEW YORK 10, N. Y. Conodion Agents: THE HUGHES OWEN CO., LTD. © Head Office, MONTREAL ER WORLD RENOWNED FOR QUALITY CASEIN TEMPERA COLORS (Made in Holland) Favor, Ruhl Co., Inc. 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DE 1-3150 Opposite Arcade — At Bus Stop MAIL ORDERS — PHONE ORDERS compliments of Franklin Process Ince. YARN DYERS PROVIDENCE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF RHODE ISLAND PROVIDENCE, R. |. For your prom, hire SINGLE BREASTED NEW WHITE TUXEDOS 212 UNION ST. Corner Weybosset ASSOCIATED TYPOGRAPHERS 123 DYER STREET PROVIDENCE 3, R. I. since 1895 ANTHONY’S DRUG STORE ANGELL THAYER STS. Gaspee 1-2512 Providence 2, Rhode Island Where you ALWAYS shop with confidence” compliments of ; BROWN SHARPE HAMMOND-GOFF A dvertising 58 Weybosset St., Providence, R. I. MILLING MACHINES GRINDING MACHINES SCREW MACHINES MACHINISTS’ TOOLS ELECTRONIC MEASURING EQUIPMENT JOHANSSON GAGE BLOCKS CUTTERS and HOBS ARBORS and ADAPTERS SCREW MACHINE TOOLS VISES and PUMPS PERMANENT MAGNET CHUCKS BS BROWN SHARPE MFG. CO. PROVIDENCE 1, R. 1. Chiberaids, Jnc. Middlesex, N. J. BEST WISHES FOR A CONTINUED SUCCESS Produced i OFFSET. PRINTING — TEXTBOOKS DIRECTORIES CATALOGS BULLETINS LABORATORY MANUALS PROMOTIONAL MATERIAL Everything for the Arist, DRAFTSMAN ARCHITECT BLUEPRINTS PHOTOSTATS OZAPRINTS § paulding ¥ Moss my 42 Lean Lis Sirect: Boston 10, Massachusetts 1878 1876 1876 1876 1876 ‘aA awe 1954 1954 1954 1954 tas yr eth eo? i bay ru - as para ee wagoee: Figleles sek, She Eee ibe mete et a ees ; lash el of ft hae Lhe ete ae a hrree iH: rats free at Solent oll ant cites attaptal af ai F | 33 ef Sipe St assis ish oh sf aphptl amet ott ot oid ir : « pel pla ‘i eer re tee were t Pelee coe 4 - 2. 4 three Peta Soper Pits tit 9B rd ¥ I “ -_ = pat 9 See r capita Sie ik sit Hite a He sreheas prptenton fete ead eee os) . � - we i eead - ce Bore s ot ahem ong ae Fi S59) Se Sh 3 ete atmos pei ge eect ae Bites “ Vi ages ‘to | aah apa pa - a ft awk wae ah 8 a yl sh apt Apap Apik. 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