Rhode Island College Alumni
Bull -etin
ALUMNI
BULLETIN VOLUME 9,
NUMBER 1
Published five times a year in October , December, February, April and June ; Member, American Alumni Council.
CONTENTS
Page
ALUMNI OFFICERS MARGARET GRADY BRESNAHAN '45 President
First Alumni Lecture ................. ......... .................. 2
DONALD J. DRISCOLL '54
First Vice-President
Ten Year Forecast ................................................ 4
CAROLINE MAGNATTA MARZILLI '51
Second Vice-President
A Giant Step ...... ........................ .............................. 5 ELENA CALABRO LEONELLI '42
Treasurer ELEANOR L. MOLLOY '35
Around the College ................................................ 6
Recording Secretary AGNES KEENAN '45
Corresponding Secretary *
Alumni Activities .................................................... 8
*
MARY G. DAVEY '41
News Notes ........................................... .......... ....... g
Alumni Secretary Cover picture and picture on Page 6 courtesy Providence Journal Co.
Calendar for Alumni ............................................ 11
First Alumni Lecture Scheduled John Mason Brown is a panelist of TV's "The Last Word ", a contributing Editor of The Saturda y Review , a Board member of the Book-of-theMonth Club, and a widely acclaimed lecturer , author and critic. He is noted for the brilliance of his presentation as well as for his wisdom and his understanding of people.
John Mason Brown , who is reputed to be the mo:;t popular lecturer in the entire lecture world , will give the first Alumni Lecture on Monday evening , November 21. The Lecture is named for the Alumni , although it is actually sponsored by the College. It is the first curtural activity of the College to be financed out of the Alumni Fund. It is the hope of the College administration that the Alumni Lecture will be an annual event , bringing to the campus each fall an outstanding speaker of national reputation.
To date he is the author of seven teen books, including BROADWAY IN REVIEW, TWO ON THE AISLE, THE MODERN THEATRE IN RETHESE VOLT, THROUGH MEN - SOME ASPECTS OF OUR PASS ING HISTORY, DANIEL BOONE, and LETTERS FROM GREENROOM GHOSTS. He has writt en numerous magazine articles and literally thousands of reviews for the Saturday Review, the New York World -Telegram , and the Post. He also edited and wrote the introdu ction and commentaries for the L:tdies Home Journal Trea sur y and is now working on a biography of the late Robert Sherwood. His lecture topic for the College presentation is Seeing Things. He will discuss the pre sent day world as reflected in plays, books, and films. The Alumni Lecture, scheduled to begin at 8: 00 P .M. on the evening of November 21, will be open to the public without charge. However, to insure seating for students and alumni of the College, admission will be by ticket. These tickets may be obtained at the Alumni Office or at the Genera) Office of the College .
1980
l 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 路9 JO 11
CAM P 路u S
I
.
DE:VEJ._.OPMENT
ROBERTS HALL DINING CENTER #1 HENRY , BARNARD . SCHOOL HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION GENTER 11 ALGER HALL GRAIG-LEE HALL LIBR .ARY SCIENCE BUILDING fl DINING GENTER IZ CLASSROOM BUILDING ill SCIENCE BUILDING 12 .
PLAN
lZ
HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION GENTE .R 1/2 . CLASSROOM . BUILDING 1/Z 14 DORMITOR y -' ii l 15 DORMITORY 1/2 16 DORMITORY (/ 3 17 DORMITORY !f4 18 PRESIDENT'S HOUSE 19 . AMPHITHEATRE 20 NO1 -DENOMINATIONAL CHAPEL 21 ' ATHLETIC STORAGE AND SERVICE 22 MAINTENANCE BUILDING l 3
:---路- - - -路---
The 1980 Rhode Island College Campus Development Plan has been drawn up by Blair Associates , a profes sional plannin -g firm , and accept~d by the B?a:t~d of Trustees of State Colleges. The tentative construction calendar is as follows: (Present campus mcludes bmldmgs 1-6) TO BE COMPLETED BY: 1964 1962 1970 1975 10. Classroom Building No. 1 12. Health and Physical Ed7. Library-Left Wing added 13. Classroom Building No. 2 14. DormitoryNo . 1 ucation Center Dining 16. Dormitory No . 3 7. Library (minus left Center No . 2 17. Dormitory No. 4 wing) 9. Second stage 1. Administration annex on 19. Amphitheatre 8. Science Building No. 1 1966 9. Dining Center No. 2 right of Roberts Hall 21. Athletic Storage and 11. Science Building No. 2 (Main Building) 16. Dormitory No . 2 Service 2. Conversion of Library 1. Music annex at rear of 20. Non-denominational and Student areas Robert Hall Chapel 22. Maintenance
A Giant Step .
• •
The first step in the ten-year plan depicted on the opposite page is the construction of the library building and the science classroom building. This is to be financed by the bond issue appearing on the November 8 ballot. The importance of its passage is obvious. The Act provides: $6,000,000 for new buildings at the two state colleges. at the University of Rhode Island -
at Rhode Island College -
$3,500,000 for
$2,500,000 for
library building
library building
health science center
science building land purchase
There are now 1,~00 undergraduates at Rhode Island College and 3,150 at the University of Rhode Island. By 1970 there will be 23,500 young people in Rhode Island seeking a college education. We must provide for 13,900 undergraduates in Rhode Island public colleges by then.
AT UNIVERSITY OF RHODE ISLAND
AT RHODE ISLAND COLLEGE
The University, as the major state-supported center of higher and advanced education, is expecting an enrollment of 5,200 by 1970. Space in Green Hall Library has been outgrown and the present book capacity of 200,000 must be doubled by 1970. Present seating capacity of 400 must be expanded to 1,000. The health science center will house the rapidly growing College of Pharmacy and School of Nursing, and the new Dental Hygiene Program. All three programs are now in temporary quarters.
Rhode Island College still has as its major responsibility the education of teachers for Rhode Island's schools and the quality of education in the schools of the state will depend directly up:m the quality of the education that these prospective teachers receive. With the present facilities on the new campus only 1,000 students, the number now enrolled, can be accommodated without overcrowding. Predicted enrollment for 1970 is 3,500. Future Teachers of science must have up-to-date laboratories in which to learn the basic sciences. The new science building will meet this need and will also provide classroom space. At present the library is housed in the student center. The new building is planned for eventual use by 4,000 students. It will be flexible in structure and in the immediate future will provide for much-needed classroom as well as essential book space.
WHERE DO THEY GO? The Class of 1960 reports that its members are distributed about and beyond the state in these numbers: Barrington 3, Bristol 2, Chariho 3, Coventry 1, Cranston 18, Cumberland 4, Eas,t Providence 5, Exeter 1, Foster 1, Ponogansett L, Glocester 1, Johnston 1, Lincoln 3, Middletown 1, Newport 1, North Kingstown 6, North P~ovidence 1, ~orth Smithfield 2 Pawtucket 8, Providence 26, Scituate 1 Warren 1' Warwick 22, Woonsocket 4; Connectic~t 3, Florida 1, Maryland 1, Massachusetts 2, New York 1, Georgia 1. Urge your friends to vote "approve" for the State Colleges Development Act on November 8.
ENROLLMENT FIGURES SOAR 1040 students are enrolled at the College this year. This figure, which includes almost 300 men, reflects the admission of very large classes during the past few years. With this enrollment the capacity of the present College facilities, set at the time of construction at 1000, is already exceeded.
Around the College
• • •
LARGE GROUP LECTURES IN PSYCHOLOGY
Dr. James P. Adams was honored with the presentation of an honorary degree at the opening convocation of the school year, held at the College on Thursday afternoon, September 15. In the picture above he receives a standing ovation at the close of his message of acceptance. Following the convocation a reception was held by the faculty of the College to honor Dr. Adams and the Board of Trustees of State Colleges .
THIRTY-TWO NEW MEMBERS ADDED TO THE COLLEGE FACULTY Three alumni of the College are among the thirty-two new me ·.11bers added to the College faculty this fall. Camela E. Santoro '37 wn be an Assistant Professor in the Social Studies Divis~on of the College. She will be responsible for the practicum and student teachng in Social Studies and English. Elisa F. Bonaventura '49, Assistant Professor, will teach a special class at Henry Barnard S2hool. Ann L. Hogan '50 has been appointed Assistant Director of Public Relations. Others added to the faculty this year are: History-John Browning, Geography-Dr. Richard Silvernail and Paul Crawford, Foreign Languages-Lilian Avila, Rita Couture, and Barbara Stanton, English -Carl Stenberg, Dr. Leonard Rice, Edward J. Owen and Annette Ducey, Art-John DeMelim, Jr., Speech-Katherine M. Ettla, Mathematics-H. Samuel Hall, Frank D. Johnson, Margaret Jacoby and Mrs. Rika Spungin , Science-Henry Mccutcheon, Biology, Ira Lough, Biology, Dr. John Dillon, Jr., Physics, Physical Education-Dr. Fannie Melcer, Department Head, Patricia Moore, Philosophy-Dr. Thomas Howell, Psychology-Morton Felix and Dr. Hope Solomons, Library-Gertrude Mellon, Henry Barnard School-M-i:s. Rose Merenda, Gertrud2 Baron, Joseph Parfenchuck and James A. Studley , Adjunct Professors, Dr. Eric Denhoff and Dr. Maurice Laufer.
Dr. Maurice Laufer, Director of the Emma Pendleton Bradley Home and adjunct professor on the College faculty, is scheduled to deliver a series of psychology lectures to the combined sophomore psychology classes during the coming year. The lectures am also open to interested faculty and upperclassmen. Arrangements may be made on an individual basis for alumni to attend. All lectures will be held at 2:00 P.M. The schedule is: October 26 -Freudian Concept of Personality Development; November 9-Newer Knowledge and the Freudian Approach to Personality Development; December 14-Why are the P1eschool and Early Childhood Periods Significant in Personality Development; February 8-The Emotional Disorders of Childhood and Therapy; March 8-Psycho-analysis and Learning; April 12- The Significance of the Adolescent Period in Terms of Psycho-analytical Approach to Personality Development; May 10What is Mental Maturity?
RHODE ISLAND ATTRACTS FIRST PLACE STUDENTS Five top-ranking students from the 1960 graduating classes of the state have chosen to enter Rhode Island College to prepare for teaching . A survey conducted by the Providence Journal in June revealed that of the 52 students who held the rank of one in their respective classes, seventeen looked forward to becoming teachers. Among these, five entered RIC , two URI , two Salve Regina, and one each to eight other colleges.
AFRICAN INSTITUTE SET FOR NOVEMBER 17 Dr. Gwendolyn M. Carter, Professor of Government at Smith College, will give the principal address during the African Institute which will be held at the College on Thursday, November 17. Dr. Carter will speak on "The Forces of Integration in Africa''. The Institute will open at 2: 00 P.M. with a welcome by President Gaige in Roberts Hall. A panel , chair ed by Dr. Carter, will consider the topic , "The Forc es of Disintegration in Africa. " Panel member.:; will be Dr. Barry N. Floyd of the Department of Geography , Dartmouth College, Dr. Ab3olom Vilakazi of the Department of Anthropology, Hartford Seminary Foundation , and Dr. L. Gray Cowan of the Department of Governm 2n~, Columbia University. There will be a pau3e for refreshments and reception at 3:00 P.M. Ben H. Bagdikian of the Providence Journal will moderate a Panel-forum of students on "Youth Looks at Changing Africa." The panelists will include three native Africans and two Ame rican students with some experience in Africa. The panel begins at 4: 30 P.M. Dinner will be served at 6: 00 P.M., followed by Dr. Carter's talk at 7: 30 P.M. The Institute is the highlight of a semester program which includes weekly lectures on Africa by members of the Social Studies department, Professor Marion I. Wright, Dr. Ridgway F. Shinn , and Dr. Lawrence W. Lindquist. The African Institute is being financed in part by the Alumni Fund.
Orientation by Television (See
Cover)
For the second year Dr. Mary T. Thorp, Director of Laboratory Expe riences for the College, is conducting part of the Freshman Orientation program by means of closed-circuit television. While half of the students continue to receive their first experience in the laboratory school in the traditional way, visiting the classroom and having direct contact with the children, the other half are participating in an exploratory program by which the College hopes to continue the professional orientation of its students as the numbers grow beyond the limits of the old system. One room in the elementary wing of the School has been set aside as a television classroom. It has three microphones suspended from the ceiling, a permanent television camera attached to the re1r wall and a mobile camera present on the floor of the classroom. An adjoining room , originally set up as an observation area with one-way glass, serve 3 as a control room. Here the te ::hnical aspects of the p Ogram are coordinated, sound is che cked, and the pictures are selected and tr ansmitted. In the mu sic room as many as 100 students can obse_ve the demonstration lesson at once. With both cameras in actio ~1 at all times, the class has a constant view of the entire classroom, while the second monitor shows a variety of things as they are selected by Dr. Tho:'p. They may see in closeup expressions , paper work, blackboard illustrations and other details of the class activity that they might never really observe from a seat in the back of the classroom. As the study enters its second year its value to the students involved is generally accepte _d and the effort is currently to find better ways to handle the equipment , valued at $17,000, and the schedule involved. Each lesson is preceded by an orientation given to the students by the classroom teacher and is followed by a conference with the teacher. During the times when the teacher is away from her cla, s, selected members of the senior class take charge. Dr. Thorp coordinates the program and supervises all phases of it. Technical aspects of the pro gram are handled by Robert P. Danilowicz, Director of the College's audio-visual program.
Alumni Activities. COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN NAMED Committee chairmen who will serve with the Executive Board this year in conducting the activi ties of the Alumni Association are: Program: Gail Brady '58; Publicity , Mildred Brennan Nugent '46 ; Membership , Marie C. Kel~ey '.46 ; Legislation , Joseph A. Whelan '42 ; Nommatmg , Mary Beagan '35; College Expansion , Frank Burns '51; Continuing Education , Anne J. Bourke '47 ; Bequest Program Planning , Arthur R. Pontarelll '43; Alumni Fund , chairman , Donald Driscoll '54, co-chairman , Frank A. Bucci '54; Faculty Reception , Caroline Magnatta Marzilli '51; Sports Supper, Abraham G. Asermley '51; Scholarship Bridge , Angela DePalma '31; Alumni Ball, K. Claire King '45; Senior Reception , Helen King Cavanaugh '36; Alumni Day, Albert Choquette '54.
SPORTS SUPPER SCHEDULED FOR NOVEMBER 16 Cappy Asermley is chairman of the committee arranging for the annual sports supper to be held by and for the men of the Alumni on November 16. The date was changed this year to the fall for the convenience of the men who are involved in coaching duties. It is hoped that more will be able to attend at this time. Another inovation is the change to a buff et meal , so the men can move about more easily than with banquet service. Jim Duffy, well kown coach of professional basketball, will be the speaker of the evening. The College coaches will attend as guests an<t the men will have an opportunity to catch up on the news on College sports. A coffee bar will be open for the bull session following the formal program . Assisting on the Sports Supper planning committee are: Arthur Pontarelli , General Invitations ; DaVinci DeLuca , Hospitality ; Aaron F. Demoranville Jr., Special Invitations ; Charles F. Bresnahan , Tickets; Anthony Agetiello, Arrangements.
WESTERLY CLUB NEWS The Westerly Club of the Rhode Island College Alumni held its first meeting of the year at the General Stanton Inn , Charlestown. A buffet dinner was followed by a talk by Mary G. Davey , Alumni Secretary , on the changes and plans at the College . A brief business meeting closed the
â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘ evening . The bers included of the Club. Florence the Chapter ,
record attendance of forty-five memtwo men , a landmark in the histor y
Saunders Madison '38, president of conducted the meeting . Joseph Lewiss , newly appointed principal of High Street and Bradford Schools , spoke to the Parent Teacher organization of High Street School at its October meeting , urging active support for the State Colleges bond issues on the November ballot.
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE UNDERWAY Marie C. Kelley , chairman of the membership committee , has started an active effort to enlarge the membership in the Alumni Association by sending letters to non-members in recent classes . As the year goes on, she intends to reach as many as possible who are not active , to urge that they give support to the College and to the activitie s of the Association .
ALUMNI SUPPORT FOR SPORTS PROGRAM URGED The Executive Board has this year selected the opening game of the College basketball season as an Alumni Support Night , urging all graduates of the College to start the season with the team and lend active support to the program. R I C will play Barrington College for the opener on November 30. A pre-conference game , the Barrington match will afford the alumni a chance to give the team a psychological boost toward a winning season. Following the game , alumni are invited to j Jin the team for coffee in the College cafeteria.
SOCCER TEAM LOOKS TO SUCCESSFUL SEASON With a 2-2 record mid-way through the eight game conference schedule the College team is optimistic about its chances to end up among the conference leaders. Some of this confidence, according to Coach Ed Bodga , is due to the successful preconference record of the team. Scores to date are: RIC 4, Alumni 3; RIC 1, New Bedford Tech. Inst. 5; RIC 4, Durfee Tech . Inst.I; RIC 6, Barrington College 2; RIC 2, Salem O; RIC 1, Fitchburg 3; RIC 0, Keene 1; RIC 3, Castleton 2.
CLASS NOTES ...
1921 Genevieve Harr i ngto n was honored with a dinner party on the occasion of her retirement from the Newport School System in June . 1925 Mother M. Jarla!h ( Gert ru de McGa nn), has re turned to the Umted State s as the newly elected Provincial of the American Province of the Franciscan Missionaries of Mary . Mother J arlath served as a missionary in the Philippines , was imprisoned by the Japanese , returned to the North Providence novitiate of the order to b2come Novice Mistres 3 and ten years ago was named first assistant American Mother General in Rome. 1928 El izabeth Boutelle Laas has been named supervisor of services to children within their own home 3 for the state Department of Social Welfare . 1930 Wi lliam R. Lough r ey has been appointed principal of the new $2,000 ,000 Middletown Junior-Senior High School scheduled to open in the fall of 1961. He has been serving Newport simultaneously as assistant principal of Rogers High School, guidance director for the Newport Schools, director of adult education and principal of the Newport summer school. Joseph Le wi ss has been appointed principal of th e High Street and Bradford Schools in Westerly .
1933 Fred J. Hutch in s, a member of the faculty of the
Englewood ( N.J .) School for Boys, a private day school, has been elected assistant national director of the National Thespian Society at its annual meeting at Indiana University . He was honored at the National Drama Fe ::.ti val in Indiana , when a scene from "The Crucible " which he directed was chosen as the best in the Festival. 1934 Thomas F. Gi bl i n is now serving as principal of the Marylyn Ave., School, Livermore , California . 1937 Mary A. Pow ers, wa::; program director at Camp Mohawk, England , Li -:;summer. The camp is operated by the North Atlantic Girl Scouts for the daughters of Air Force personnel.Betty Armingto n '48, assigned to the Heidelberg office of North Atlantic Girl Scouts as field adviser of the national staff , was camp director. 1938 Roland Archambea u lt who has been instructing in algebra and physi~s at John F. Derring ~igh School, West Warwick , has been named prmc1pal of the school. Ruth Mulvaney Gamach e is teaching this year at Palmer River School, Rehoboth , Mass. 1939 Ruth F . Fi tzpatrick who taught at . the U.~. A_ir Force base in Bermuda last year , 1s teachmg m
France this year. Her overseas adventures were the subject of an article in the Woonsocket Call in August. 1942 Lee man E. Hai nes Ed .B . '42 received his Doctor of Philosophy degree from the University of Connecticut in June , sharing honors with his daughter , Anne , who received her Bachelor 's degree at the same time . 1943 P. Fra ncis Carroll Ed.M. '43 has been appointed principal of Rogers High School, Newport. 1948 Rita Ke nn y, teacher at at Curtis School, Pawtucket , attended a six-week Earth Science Institute for Elementary School Personnel , at Rutgers University , this summer. 1949 Tho mas P. Culle n has been named director of guidin the Falil:River School System. Rosaly n DeMora nville La nou e is teaching at Marston School, Hampton , N. H. 1951 Eleanor Hawes Berggren is teaching this year in Springfield , Mass. Ed ward P. Travers has been appointed supervising principal in charge of curriculum at Rockwell , Oliver and Walley Schools in Bristol. Ed's biography is among those included in the new edition of "Who's Who in the East ", a biographical dictionary now in its eighth edition , published by Marquis of Chicago, publishers of "Who's Who in America. George M. Tracy has been appointed to teach mathematics and s.cience at Coventry High School. Joh n R. Hackett Ed .M. '51, director of the University of Rhode Island Extension Division, has been named Dean of University Extension. 1956 Lucille Moreau has been appointed to the faculty of Merrimack College, North Andover , Mass., as a guidance counselor. She received her master 's degree from Boston College in June . Betsy A . Conlo n is serving as head of the science department at Madison High School, Tampa , Florida. 1957 Delph in a Oliver Souza is teaching third grade at Fort Barton School, Fall River. Anne F . Belluche is teaching sixth grade at the U.S. Army Elementary School, Nurnberg , Germany . 1958 Mary F . Gr iffi n Ed. M. '58 has been promoted from Assistant supervisor of gifted children to supervisor of the program at Fall River. Arle n e Ri cciardi will teach English at the Anawan School, Rehoboth . Patricia Wildprett Jaworski is teaching first grade in Pump-tffn.1 -Delight School, Milford , Mass.
WEDDING BELLS Edna J . Viau '53 and Lucian B. Fleurant Pauline R. Lemieux and Roland R. Blais ' 55 Pauline J. Leroux and Jo seph A. Genereux '55 Catherine E. Leonard '56 and Anthony Gibalerio , Jr. Carol Mcsweeney '56 and Joseph D'Silva Maureen McHugh '59 and Roger Vierra '56 Ro.3aleen Mantzari s '57 and Lawrence Baldw in Carole A. Casey '58 and Thomas Roberts Jacquelyn L. Dubois '58 and James M. Larson Geraldine Steine r '60 and John B. Judge '58 Phyllis A. McDole '58 and Paul E . Campbell Carm elita Trigo '58 and James F. Davey Marguerite Brazeil '59 and Gerald P. Bourgeoi 3 ' 59 Mary Ann Canis '59 and Arthur K. Johnston Janet I. Carey '59 and Paul J. Vallieri Edith M. Davi s '59 and Joseph Menard '60 Hope E. Day '59 and James J . Pilkington , Jr. M. Susan Lombardi ' 59 and Edward Hennigan Doroth yBuccini and Anthony Marino '59 Audrey E. McMillan '59 and John E. Rearick Judith Mulligan '60 and David Moore '59 JoAnn C. Papa r elli '59 and Joseph A. Ferranti Jani ce Pezzulo '59 and Richard T. Varone Ann Treanor '59 and Richard B. Kiley Jani ce Wade '59 and Lloyd Richmond Sarah Hadfield '51 and Daniel Andrews '60 Sharon Army '60 and Anthony DiNapoli Carol Arvidson '60 and Donald R. Allen Anne E. Barry '50 and Gerald Collin Constance Cherms '60 and Barry M. Honan Gail Chesbrough '60 and Henry C. Feddern Geraldine Croce '60 and Kenneth E. Grant Susan Ettlinger '61 and Paul Eastwood '69 Jacqueline Lussier '60 and William Hickey, Jr. Marjorie Malley '60 and Raymond Morrissey Patricia Micone '60 and Guy Giammassi Janice Parkinson '60 and William Croasdale Martha M. Qunn '60 and Dr. Paul A. Mathieu Carol B. Solkoff '60 and Charles Stonehill Kathryn Thompson '60 and Anthony Perrone , Jr . Carol Walsh '60 and Austin D. Langton , Jr.
Urge your friends to vote " approve " for the State Colleges Development Act on ovember 8.
CANDIDATES FOR THE CLASS OF SEPTEMBER 1978? Mary-Jane , daughter of Mary Cadden Loiselle '47 Veronica Frances , daughter of Frances Steere DiPippo ' 50 Mary Elizabeth , daughter '51
of Edward P . Traver s
Saul , son of Helene Korb Yoffe ' 52 Ann Marie , daughter Laughlin '52
of Ann McSherry
Mc-
J . Jeffrey , son of Veronica Cox Varone '52 Kathleen Lee , daughter of Joan Carlson Lee ' 54 William Thomas and Kevin Edward , twin sons of Mary Lou Coleman Gibbs '56 ancy Lorraine , daughter of ancy Beagan Miller '56 David John , son of atalie DiPonte Migneault '57 Sean Michael , son ofAngela Parillo Dalton ' 58 John , son of Maureen Kenny Lennon '58 Paul David , son of Marianne Maynard Gardin er '59
WE NOTE WITH REGRET THE PASSING OF ... Elizabeth M. Feeley '96 retired Providence school teacher; Clara McCarthy Raftery '01 one-time Providence teacher , active leader in women 's or ganizations ; Anna T. Brennan ' 05, retired Pro vidence teacher; Alice McVay Cawley '09 one-time Pawtucket teacher, active in women 's organizations ; Grace Healey Donovan ' 13; Mary Monahan athan Bishop Hanley ' 18, Social Arts Director, Junior High School, Providence ; Jennie Hall Palmer '18 , teacher at Central High School , Providence ; Ellen R. Shields '24 principal of Lexington Ave. School, Providence¡ Anna T. Degnan McCoart '29 Providence teacher ; Mary E. McMahon Cahill '31 elementary school teacher, Holliston , Mass .
BOARD ROOM AMED TO HONOR FORMER TRUSTEE The meeting room of the Board of Trustees of State Colleges was renamed the A. Livingston Kelley Room in a brief ceremony at the College October 19. Mr. Kelley served on the Board from 1939 to 1955, and was chairman from 1950 to 1955.
CALENDER FOR RHODE ISLAND ALUMNI-1960-61 September 18- *Soccer-Alumni September 20-Executive Faculty
Board Reception for
October 5-Soccer-Fitch
burg
December I6-Basketball-Westfield ·· January 4-· ··Basketball--Worcester
Lecture: Dr. A. L. Rowse
October 10-Graduate
December 14- . Basketball-Alumni charged f
January 9-Basketball-Boston January 9-. Graduate Lecture: Dr. Ernest Stabler
October 26-Soccer-Salem
January I6-Basketball-Willimantic
October 28-Soccer-Keene
January 2I-ALUMNI
November 3-Graduate Cottrell
Lecture: Dr. Donald P.
November I6-SPORTS ONLY)
SUPPER (FOR MEN
SCHOLARSHIP BRIDGE
Febr:ua~~ 1-.. Bask~tbaH-Fi~~hburg February 6-Basketball-Keene February 8-. Basketball-Lowell February I I-Basketball-Gorham
Institute
November I 7-African
November 18-I9-Dramatic Bus Stop November 2I-ALUMNI MASON BROWN
League Production: LECTURE: JOHN ( Alumni
Lecture: Dr . Franklin
April I6-Choir
Concert
April 2I-22-Dramatic
League Production
May 5-6-Modern Dance Concert ( Admission .
.
.
May I6-ALUMNI RECEPTION FOR SENIORS June 3-ALUMNI DAY
December 9-Basketball-Plymouth December I I-Choir
March 4-BACK TO COLLEGE DAY April I 5-ALUMNI BALL
November 30- *Basketball-Barrington Support Night ) December 6-Graduate Paterson
February I 3-Basket ball-Barrington
Concert
June IO-Commencement
* Only Home Games Listed
RHODE ISLAND COLLEGE IS GROWING! BE AWARE OF THE GROWTH OF YOUR ALMA MATER THROUGH A SUBSCRIPTION TO THE ANCHOR. SIMPLY FILL IN THE SUBSCRIPTION BLANK BELOW. (ENCLOSE PAYMENT OR BE BILLED LATER. ) A newspaper is an essential part of any community . Help the ANCHOR to grow with the College! Anchor Subscription ( $1.80 per year ) Name ........................................................................................... .......................... . Address ................................................................................................................. .
·~;:············ ··biii··~~.i~t Pi~~~·~ ·················~·· ······· ············ ··~~~i~~·~a ~~k _····c"h
Approval of the STATE COLLEGES
Depends
DEVELOPMENT
ACT
On You
Remind your friends to VOTE for the State Colleges Nov. 8
RHODE ISLAND COLLEGE
ALUMNI
BULLETIN
BULK RATE U. S. POSTAG E
PAID PERMIT NO . 1492 Provi d ence,
R. I.