University of Rhode Island - Renaissance / Grist Yearbook (Kingston, RI)

Page 23 text:

©)e Class of 1915 onorarp Jflember Professor Marshall Henry Tyler Class Roll Joseph Elton Nichols, A X A; President Woonsocket Harold Clayton Wilcox, AA1; Vice-President . South Milford, Mass. Kenneth Allen Brownell, A At; Secretary Adamsdale Frank Joseph Lennox, 0 X; Treasurer Woonsocket Clifford Arnold Allenson, P IK Central Falls George Holland Baldwin, A A ' k Pawtucket Robert William Belfit, B l Kingston Raymond Livingston Barney, B 4 Providence Norman Harrison Borden, 0 X Providence Philip Royal Cloke, A At Kingston Carl Lafayette Coleman, P IK Orange, Mass. William Earl Dodge, X t Providence Curtis Wolcott Gates, P IK New London, Conn. Carlisle Hall, B Providence William Frank Hanlin, P IK Arlington Ada LaPlace Harding, 2 T A Lyme, Conn. Leon Irving Harris, A X A Bryantville, Mass. Royal Carleton Hudson, 0 X Phenix Albert Clayton Hunter, B I East Providence John Louis Jackowitz, P IK East Providence Lawrence Fuller Keith, 0 X Brockton, Mass. Henry Clinton Kelley ' , A X A Nayatt Alfred Patrick Kivlin, i At Kingston George Mitchell Lewis Kingston William Emmanuel Lewis, P IK East Providence Albert Edward McIntosh, A X A Providence John Edward Meade, 0 X Nasonville Wesley Clifton Miller, 0 X Providence Harry Oscar Valdimar Nordquist Providence Ralph Langley Parker, AAt Kingston Adelaide Gilbert Watson, 2 T A Peacedale Leroy Allen Whittaker, P IK Central Falls

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J onorarp Jflcmbcr Professor Herman Churchill (Officers Dean Blenus Fraser President Charles Irving Milnes Vice-President Helena Frances Clarke Secretary Henry Edmond Medberry Treasurer Class distort ' The opening of the college year in September, 1912, found the largest entering class on hand, up to that time, in the history of the college. Registration complet- ed, we proceeded to look each other over, and one and all came to the conclusion that here was a class that was destined to leave its mark on Rhode Island. That we had football material was at once apparent, and the appearance of our co-eds was a matter of pride to every male member of the class. The Sophomores, according to the usual custom, at once decided that we must be shown how small we really were, but in the events that followed, the ability of the 19 lb class to look after its members was amply demonstrated. Some of the, at that time Sophomores, no doubt still remember the little visit paid to Room 44. 19