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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1906 volume:

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Monday, September 28th to Saturday, January 23d. Holiday Recess. Christmas week, December zrst to 26th. Spring Term. Monday, january 2 5th to May zrst. Holiday Recess. One week in March or April to correspond to spring recess of Brown University. , Graduation Day. May 25th. be closed on Thanksgiving Day an nd on VVashington's Birthday. The School will d the Friday and Saturday following, a Registration. ,-,,.i-.-i- To avoid the delay caused by entries on opening day, students are ' ' or before the week beginning September zrst. requested to register in During this week the Registrar's office will be open from 9 A. M. to 1 P. M., ' ' ftice will also be open from and from 7 P. M. to 9 P. M. The Registrar s o iz M. to 1 P. M. from September 7th to 19th. 1-,, Correspondence. All correspondence in regard to the Schoolbshould be addressed to the Director. m 2 .4 .- CALENDAR FUR 1903 1904 1903 1904 -1 EEQESQ sa 51 September -- 1 2 3 4 April .... .. .. 2 6 7 8 91011 6 7 9 131415161718 1314 16 202122232425 ' 2021 23 27 2930.. .. 2728 30 Ogtobgflm.. .. 12 May.... 45 7 4 5 6 7 8 9 1112 14 111213141516 1819 l 1819 20212223 H26 28 252627282930 1 .. .. .. Jgngu... 12 4 Ngvgmbgf '1 2 3 4 5 6 8 9 11 8 910111213 1516 18 151617181920 22 23 25 2223 2425 26 27 29 30 .. 2930........ 2 Dgcgmbgf. .. 1 2 3 4 6 7 9 6 7 8 91011 1314 16 131415161718 2021 23 2021 22 23 2425 27 28 30 2728293031.. .. .. .. January . . . . . . 1 August . . . 3 4 6 3 4 5 6 7 8 1011 18 1904 101112131415 1718 20 171819202122 24 25 27 24126272829 31.. .. 31 .. .. .. Sgptgmbgf. .. 1 3 Fgbfu3,ry...12345 78 10 7 8 9101112 1415 17 141516171819 2122 24 2122 23 242526 28 29 .. 2829........ Ogtgbgf.. 1 Mafgh... H1234 56 8 6 7 8 91011 1213 15 131415161718 19 20 22 2021 2223 2425 26 27 29 2728293031.. .. .. .. 'iii D -...H A fx... . Rhode Island School of Design. HE Rhode Island School of Designwas incorporated April 5, 1877, and was formally opened the following year. The broad principles stated in its constitution well express the character of the work undertaken by the Corporation and Instructors. These purposes are: Fzbavt, The instruction of artisans in drawing, painting, modeling, and designing, that they may successfully apply the principles of art to the requirements of trade and manufactures. Second, The systematic training of students in the practice of art, that they may understand its principles, give instruction to others, or become artists. Third, The general advancement of art education by the exhi- bition of works of art and art studies, and by lectures on art. The gradual and healthy development of the School to its present -position in connection with the artistic and industrial development of the State, is evidence of the sound basis upon which it was founded. During its twenty-five years' existence, no essential change has been found necessary in the aims originally proposed by the founders of the School, although various courses of study have been extended or broadened, and new courses have been added to meet the require- ments of industrial advancement, or to strengthen the quality of students' work. The School awards its diploma for the satisfactory completion of its regular courses in freehand drawing, painting, modeling. architec- ture, decorative, textile, and mechanical design, and in addition affords opportunity for the special study of drawing and design by any person competent to enter its day or evening classes. The Museum of the School is practically the only public art museum in the city, and its galleries are opened daily throughout the year, free to all. 5 -x Trustees oi the Rhode Island School of Design, 1903- 1904. ,.,-1.11-1- For One Year. CHARLES FLETCHER, THEODORE F. GREEN. 1fiowARIi M. RICE, 1-low.-uni I-Iorvlx, For Two Years. C. Os'rm', ROYAL C. TAFT, 15,,M- C, BATES, Mrs. GUSTAV RADEKE. For Three Yeats. SIEMIEN O. NIETCALF, JOHN R. FREEMAN, EDWARD I. NICKERSON, Miss LOUISA D. SHARPE Ex Officiiso His Excellency Governor LUCIUS F. C. GARVIN, His Honor Mayor AUGUSTUS F. MILLER, Commissioner of Public Schools THOMAS B. STOCKWELL, Superintendent of City Schools WALTER H. SMALL, President of Brown University WILLIAM H. P. FAUNCE, Professor WILLIAM CARY POLAND, Rev. CHARLES J. WHITE, FRANK HILL, - Librarian of Providence Public Library WILLIAM E. FOSTER. 6 ALMA C. FIELD . . REBECCA R. GREENE ETHEL PIERCE . . Chi1dren'S Class DAISY RICHARDSON . JAMES WILMOT . . - i SYBIL A- FOWLER ' - - - - . Museum Attendant MARY E. GARTLAND . . Stenographer THOMAS A. SHELDON . . , , , , Janitor - Visiting Committees for 1903. Department of Freehand Drawing and Painting. GEORGE W. WHITAKER, H. ANTHONY DYER, Miss EMMA L. SWAN. Department of Decorative Design. WM. C. CODMAN, W.ALLACE E. HOWE, J. E. STRAKER. Department of Modeling. WM. C. CODMAN. Department of Architecture. EDMUND R. WILLSON, PRESCOTT O. CLARKE, NORMAN M. ISHAM. Mechanical Department. MILTON H. BRONSON, E. B. WHIPPLE, L. D. BURLINGAME. ChiIdren's Department. FRANK C. MATHEWSON, Miss HARRIET L. RICE, Miss EDITH MACOMB. Advisory Committee on Textile Department. JESSE H. MEIXCALF, HENRY F. LIPPITT, THOMAS B, ONVEN, WALTER BURGES SMITH. 9 i .,. 5. f r r i Officers of Administration and Instruction. ELEAZER BARTLETT HOMER, S.B. Director. LENA M. DANFORTH . . Registrar. Q l- 2 Faculty. y ELEAZER BARTLETT HOMER, S.B., Department of Architecture. , Massachusetts Institute of Technology. i STACY TOLMAN, Department of Freehand Drawing l Boston Museum of Fine Arts. and Painting, Academic julien and Ecole des Beaux Arts, Paris. XVARREN SRATTUCR LOCKI5, S. B., Mechanical Department. f Worcester Polytechnic Institute. . . l HENRY H Uxr CLARK, Department of Decorative Design. ' Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. i l RIEDltlCli KOHLIIAGEN, Evening Modeling. Academies of Munich and lliisseldorf. , - . l Aucsusrvs I'osTER Rosii, Childrc-:n's Department and Metal ' Massacliusetts Art Normal School. Work. SYDNEY Rltittmtoxu BURLEIGH, Water Color. ' FRANK XV.-XRRIZN MARSHALL, Illustration and Cast Drawing. Rhode lsland School of Design. ALRERT GR1-:ExE GARDNER, Mechanical Drawing. Lecturers and Instructors. Wm. CAREY POLAND, A. M. . History of Painting and Sculpture. Professor of the History of Art, Brown University. it HENRI SCHONHARDT ..... Day Modeling. Pupil of Du Bois. - l EMMA A. PARKER f ' - . i MAHEL M. WOODWARD . Day Cast Drawing and Ch1ldren's Class. I HERMAN O. XVERNER . . . Textile Design. i D. J. HURLEY, M.E. . , I ., EDWARD D. SMITH u . Evening Mechanlcal Drawing. JAMES W. CUTLER . . . Evening Mathematics. CLINTON H. CURRIER, A.M. . Day Mathematics, 7 M- D. MASON . . . . . . House Construction. IXOBERT H. N ISBET . Brown University Drawing Class. EDGAR L. BLANCHARD . . . Day Cast Drawing 1 LEOXA HoPE . . , I ETHEL R, DUNN , . Teachers' Class. g 8 Q l i 1 i 1 I 5 ' 1 f A 5 5 E i I ALMA C. FIELD . . N REBECCA R. GREENE ETHEL PIERCE . . . Chi1dren's Class DAISY RICHARDSON . JAMES WILMOT . -1-. 1, SYBIL A. FOWLER I . MARY E. GARTLAND THOMAS A. SHELDON .... . . . . Museum Attendant . Stenographer . . Janitor -l Visiting Committees for 1903. Department of Freehand Drawing and Painting. GEORGE W. WHITAKER, H. ANTHONY DYER, , Miss EMMA L. SWAN. Department of Decorative Design. WM. C. CODMAN, WALLACE E. HOWE, J. E. STRAKER. Department of Modeling. WM. C. CODMAN. Department of Architecture. EDMUND R. WILLSON, PRESCOTT O. CLARKE, NORMAN M. ISHAM. Mechanical Department. MILTON H. BRONSON, E. B. WHIPPLE, L. D. BURLINGAME. Chi1dren's Department. FRANK C. MATHEWSON, Miss HARRIET L. RICE, Miss EDITH MACOMB. Advisory Committee on Textile Department. JESSE H. METCALF, HENRY F. LIPPITT, THOMAS B, ONVEN, WALTER BURGES SMITH. 9 Museum. The Museum consists of seven galleries, three of which contain oil and water-color paintings and engravings, two contain a large collection of casts of the masterpieces of classic and Renaissance sculpture, one contains a tine collection of autotypes illustrating the history of painting, and one is devoted to collections of japanese pottery, bronzes, examples of pottery, metal work and furniture. The Trustees hope that the collections will increase rapidly, and will be glad to receive donations of good work in any department of the Fine or Applied Arts. The collections are of recent growth, as it is only since the completion of the new building in 1897 that suitable rooms have been provided for their exhibition and protection. The galleries are open to the public, free of charge, on every after- noon of the year, with the exception of Thanksgiving Day, Christmas Day and the Fourth of July, from 1 to 5 on every weekday and 2 to 5 on Sundays. The galleries of the Museum are open to students during school hours, and are open frequently in the evening, in order that the day and evening classes may study the different collections on exhibition during the year. The number of visitors registered during the past year was 3o,943, in contrast with 27,116 of the year before, but this registered attendance does not include the students, or the members of the Corporation, who use the galleries in the morning and evening. In addition to the permanent collection in the Museum, ninety-one special loan exhibitions have been shown in the galleries since the School occupied the new building on Waterman Street. These exhibitions have given the people of Providence an opportunity to see representative collections of paintings by many American artists. 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'wx -fx.-, For the use of the students, exhibitions of the work done in the lead- ing art schools, and exhibitions of drawings in line and color, and of printed reproductions havehbeen held from time to time. Owners of etchings and engravings have made possible the exhibi- tion of these beautiful arts in their historical sequence. In the industrial arts there has been an Arts and Crafts exhibition, an international exhi- bition of posters, and exhibitions of metal work, of mediaeval and modern textiles and embroideries, of japanese stencils and prints, of book-plates, of pottery and of carvings. An opportunity to see the work of many of the best American painters has been offered by the autumn exhibitions of Igor and 1902. From these exhibitions, On a Lee Shoref' by Winslow Homer, and Tulips and Hyacinthsf' by George Hitchcock, were selected by the jury, and were purchased with the interest of the jesse Metcalf Fund and added to the collection in the Museum. A detailed list of special exhibitions held during the year, and of gifts and loans made to the Museum will be found on subsequent pages. 11 New Building. The generous gift of the Old Congregational Church building on Benefit Street will give opportunity this year for a much needed expan- sion in all departments of the School. Extensive alterations are now being made in this building, and it is expected that all will be ready for use at the opening of the fall term. The entire tirst or street iioor, covering an area of over 5,300 square feet, will be arranged for the drawing, recitation and machine rooms of the Department of Mechanical Design. The large and well-lighted base- ment will he divided for the use of the classes in Modeling and in Textile Design. The hall on the second floor will seat over 800 people, and is to he used for general educational purposes connected with the School. New and thoroughly modern systems of plumbing, of heating and ventilation, and of electric lighting will be installed, and provision will be made for new and improved appliances for class instruction. This important extension will allow a larger number of students to be accommodated in all departments of the School. i School Hours. The twenty-sixth year of class instruction will begin September 28, 1903. ' The rooms are open from 8.30 A. M. to 5 P. M. and 7 P. M. to 9.30 P. M. week days, excepting Saturdays, when schoolrooms are open from 8.30 A. M. to I2 M. for special classes. Regular school hours, 9 A. M. to 1 P. M., 2.15 P.M. to 4.15 P.M., and 7.15 P.M. to 9.15 P.M. Saturdays, 9.30 A.M. to 11.30 A. M. for special classes, 12 WOOD U NASSJGNED UNASSIGNED CARV'NG asaaynvaa' may vm' H . I! II TEXTILE MACHINERY 52 OXSH o MODELLING 25 0x51-I o MODELLINQ .- 25 OX17'O H MENII ' MECHANICAL aiannrm IN 2.5 6-X56-G WOM N Z E I E K5 . . '15, I 7' Z 'O ELEMENTARY ,E Qu, MEC?-IANJCAL. z 52 40-o'x551O' E 19 SCHOOL ENTRANCE - .J 2-232 in RECITATION as-exxa o ADVANCE D -STAGE I llll ., S... I HALL. 59lo' X 73- 6 .LOBBY --J WOMEN GALLERY COATS OVER EEEH C110 5 U Yb C MEN JAN,-g-pg LAY K CAST' N G I I GFFJCE .LOBBY TICKETS I QQA-yt-5 -R ll III BASEMENT PLAN 'FJRSTFLOORWDLAN -SECOND FLOOR PLAN. HOPP1 N 5 ELY, ARC H'T.5. PROWDE NCE ,'R. 1 PLANS OF THE OLD CHURCH BUILDING. RHODE ISLAND SCHOOL OF DESIGN. I ' 4 Q X. - -4 Q xi u I w A- . x . , . A ff- Courses of Instruction. Full courses of instruction leading to the Diploma of the School, are offered in drawing, painting, modeling, architecture, decorative arts and crafts and mechanical design. The seven departments of the School are the Departments of Freehand Drawing and Painting, Decorative Design, Modeling and Sculpture, Architecture, Mechanical Department, Textile Design, and the .Children's Department. Each department has a regular course in which the studies are ar- ranged to follow one another, and must be taken consecutively. The regular courses of study for each department are given in detail on subsequent pages. A Records of class work are carefully kept, and each student is cred- ited with all work satisfactorily performed. Students are advanced from class to class as rapidly as individual qualifications will allow, but due regard must be paid to the necessary arrangement of classes. As far as possible students will be assisted in making up deficiencies, in order that they may follow the regular courses to advantage. Special students will be admitted to all classes by passing satisfactory examinations. Any special student in good standing, when leaving the school, may, upon application to the Faculty, receive a certificate show- ing the amount of work performed. ' All courses of study must be approved by the Faculty, and changes in courses are to be made by petition. 13 Fees. Fees are payable in advance at the beginning of each term. Tuition fee for regular day classes of thirty hours a week, forlone term, 330. Tu1t1on fee for regular evening classes of three evenings or six hours a Week, for one term, 59. Tuition fee for any special day or evening class of two hours a week, for one term, 55. Tuition fees for other special classes are computed on the basis of the above classes, and may be learned by application to the Registrar. , Scholarships. In 1882 the State of Rhode Island made an appropriation of B500 ,for the School, and both the State and City of Providence have since made additional appropriations to be used in scholarships to be paid for at the schedule rates of tuition. The State Scholarships are for all Classes, except the Saturday classes, and are specially intended to assist students who are not able to pay for school training. Because of addi- tional appropriations this year, an increased number of State Scholarships will be available for worthy students. N 0 deserving person, who is a resident of the State of Rhode Island, need lose an opportunity for study because of lack of means to pay tuition fees. The most deserv- ing students will be selected from the list of applicants. The City Scholarships are for all classes. Application for the State Scholar- ships must be made to the State Commissioner of Education, at the State House, and application for the City Scholarships must be made to the Superintendent of Public Schools in-Providence, at the City Hall. . i i 3100, which is to be given each year to the undergraduate student show- T ing the greatest ability and promise. l The following scholarships are at present offered by the School :-- T Cab The trustees post-graduate scholarship, for fidelity and ability. ' Tuition for one year. 14 l 2 li . 5 i s Ii S fl E l l The Providence Art Club also maintains an honorary scholarship of f l fbj Evening life class scholarship. Given by Stephen O Metgalf Tuition for one year. -- fc, d, e, f, g, hj Children's class. Six Scholarships. Tuition for one year. . It is hoped that a number of scholarships, divided among the depart- ments of the school, may be offered during the coming year. Materials. Students must provide at their own cost all materials required for their work in the School, such as books, pencils, paper, drawing-boards, instruments, etc. Lists of required materials are posted by the different instructors at the beginning of each year. All necessary drawing materials for students' use can be purchased at the school building. ' . These materials are purchased in large quantities and are sold to the students at reasonable prices. The School endeavors in this way to assist the students and to keep conveniently at hand materials that are not always found in the art-supply stores of the city. Each student is requested to provide a portfolio in which to keep drawings. ' ' L1. -.l--i Lockers. The School provides lockers and keys for the safe keeping of stu- dents' materials. The charge for rental is one dollar a year. Upon sur- render of a locker key at the close of the year, iifty cents is returned. The School will not be responsible for the loss of articles of any description. 15 Courses of Instruction. .l.l.l. I.- Freehand Drawing and Painting. FIRST TERM. Cast Drawing. Modeling. Mechanical Drawing. Cast Drawing. Anatomy. Painting, Still Life. Elementary Design. Water Color. Life Drawing. Portrait Painting. Anatomy. History of Ornament. History of Painting and Sculpture. Composition. Painting from Life. Composition. First Year. SECOND TERM. Cast Drawing. Modeling. Perspective. Water Color. V Second Year. Life Drawing. Anatomy. Painting, Still Life. Elementary Design. Water Color. Third Year. ' Life and Portrait'Painting Anatomy. History of Ornament. History of Architecture. Composition. Fourth Year. Painting from Life. Composition. .. .i ' Evening Classes in this department follow the above schedule as far as possible. 16 2 fwff r 341206 .X f 1 an , .,,. 'f , 1 .. - .- , , fy- ff! 45 ' 'ffwfg ' ' QW' x '.fi 'K 4-' I W ' 'F ta' , Y V ik f 'if I .5 V, C11 , 'ff ' M J, , Yfyfflv Rx V V K A, V .. ALS, Yfxwsggx m I, , my , W f 1 1 X14 'V 4, X 1 vu 1 'S' 7 '55 , fp, K if 4 ff! f ,.,, fan,-Q ,ff z 4, X44 1 4 . r + A XL W 'Q iff. 'Z iidrzf A A 4 Qedqgga M? f .,,ywgQfff X as f.4f fsf.fw 5 Qgw ., , 'W f 1:'g'1:'a.w?i'W 'wir 4a!1,'NWfml.4T : ., ta .vb , 4 ,. .5 ., , W,-,.. f' ff. lx 1 ,5zp,,- Efwlgfg 'fi . K QA Q r,2fn'1:g wL,1'5j'5:if v 5 -:mg 3 ff.,21'gy' '1,',,'f',w-,aa , x f , f-,L,v,,:?, ' K xx, 1, 'wiv' M. 1,2-1 , ,.4.'X, 7, f . 4 ., , Jfmvi :' , ,mv ' Mnvng - bg ,1 s 1, , , QM iqg5,L5fVy.,H ,v , 2 1 N 7f2 2314. f E54 L.. h 5' ? zg,, im., w ' . f f iefgwff gg.: 1' , V5 ' . '-ff fmm' 1?1.,....,Qf.fj f W a.. ,.-U . , .l i f f P ,. ,M , ,LD , 62. , .JM .. , jj' If 7!1mj,ggi a 1, , f I . x , , ff? ,, , .W I-1 Q, ',g11.4' f 412, , 5322141 C6 , , QM ,A fi , l ' 4 uf-1 , - I J ,sf ,-G-..,g..v...- 2 , , . fin. WM., Q X f 'iQff??4. 'We ' 3 x I G ' ,fw , , ,ff wi iff , ', gm. . A iz, , .. 4 1, L 2 15.4 5 sig, vA. fi- I I-WIS, ,f 1' f. 13. T fp, 3,1 J. 1 V is. .,.,, 5-3,5 w. 551' . xv .4 . A I-' 1 5. ,, ff . fx .1 . -.24- I f +1-xg 4. Xa QV' 'Lf sg A lvve it fn? 52.2221 f,.'1ff.l2dW .., 3:3553 'f 'r--1,1 4 . 2 , , ' fmt-f, ' . . ,izyi f. 13+si2siL ,151 LA QR A W.. g I ,gin .- ,. -.fr -. ' 1' wk . .nn fVMi, W 1, ff-. 3 f f 51' gf ' Q .IVA Q, e -W, q ,f,.t.1,e- 'V fi! ,. my .11 Cu Wu ,swf -. , J -,3!':'f-fag vm.. all . ' 4.5 rt- ,am y . 2153 5 r r ,.., . --L 5' 2 -.-,y :Lv ...W ,qt 'aft F :gg '45 . ,, Q ,z-2' Q, fi 77 7 M nf j. I ,. ,J fg.. 4 I .eg f , ! .1 .H I ' jf- ' 'I....g.p1f W 1 .-.f:' fw - f . , me 1 , 1 as' 5' 52 1 .,H,, Q. gf b w 1 4. 1 Z 1 v .'-fel' gli 1, . .ig QE! X' -5.1149 xx :.3-:gm t 4 x 1'-,.4'zf:f' 555.54 1 I 55355 , I 1. g, , sf 1 1 A Q' 1 f Q if ff ? ' 1, Fi U , . . Aim 3. Kgs 'vf KX I. 'K ,I s :Y 2-r ... -z s I ' ' s ff l, X' 53 A bi. X , ..,. . -,, . . . A E 1 54 f ' 1. ' 1 . . Q , . . 1 ,W 'l 'x.,, Q. Y 1 3 ?J'y r 1 4 .- I. Y In .A .A- CHARCOAI. S'1'Um' 1-'mm I BY 1 'l'I-Ilil. PIFRCIC. Jllfl ,, r'-' g.. 5-an - V, ,-A 14.-, ! Q., VJ! - 2 , Li .7 1 4 rg 9 1 . ,Q 1 r 1 1 f 12 O .. J . a 'S .3 J .v 4 hi. f 4 11 2 i f Department of Freehand Drawing and Painting. ' -- .,i The cast work is divided into a carefully arranged series of pro- gressive studies from the drawing of simple ornamental forms, and elementary features and details of the human figure, to the more com- plicated casts of historic ornament and full-length figures in the Museum. The drawing of ornament is especially designed for those who wish to enter the class in Decorative Design. W The iigureiwork is accompanied by lectures on the proportions and anatomy of the human figure. During the coming year particular attention will be paid to drawing from models and still-life objects, accompanied by a series of lessons in perspective. Instruction will be given in the blocking out of simple forms in clay, that the- student may obtain a comprehensive idea of the features and simple ornament in the solid. Students are admitted to the life and portrait classes after having completed the course in cast drawing and passed a satisfactory examina- tion in anatomy. There is a life class from the nude five days each week, and a portrait class from the draped model three days each week. Elementary painting from still life is taken up the second year. When the student is sufficiently advanced, instruction in painting in oils from the nude is given in the life class, and from the head and draped figure in the portrait class. A course of lectures in Anatomy is given, illustrated by the living model, the skeleton, and by charts and drawings on the blackboard. In these lectures the proportions of the human figure, the form and construc- tion of the bones and the attachments and actions of the muscles are fully described. Students are expected to take notes, make drawings and pass satisfactory examinations. 17 d b fstem of monthly concours. ie iven to the students Stude'nts are advanced and grade y a sy At each of these Concours mentions a' g doing the best work and the work is framed and hung on the wall of the exhibition room. At the end of the year the stu en s g mentions are eligible for the scholarship prize. The School gives the following special courses in freehand drawing d t having the greatest number of for students from Brown University. Course A.-Two hours a week, adapted to students beginning drawing. ' ed Course B.-Six hours a week, follows course A, and IS arrang ' ' ' ' t 1 s and to give the students an intimate knowledge of the various s y e periods in decoration and sculpture. Evening Classes,-In the instruction in the Evening Classes the scheme adopted in the day school is followed as far as possible. In the iirst year students are taught drawing from objects and simple ornament from casts. In the second year more complicated orna- d in the third year figure drawingand ment and figure from casts, an painting from life. 18 s , ,. 11 G W, n 1 p 4 1 r 1: x 3 Y T i . S Y F I r Y 5 I 1. v A I I 5 5 . . 1 I A 1 , , 5 2 ? ? f X-9 3 P K3 w S Sll'l1l-XX H Decorative Design. First Year. FIRST TERM SECOND TERM Cast Drawing. Modeling. Perspective. Water Color. Second Year. Studies of H1StOf1C Ornament Elementary Design. Elementary Design Advanced Cast or Life Drawing Advanced Cast Modeling. Modeling Water Color. Water Color Composition. Third Year. Advanced Design. Life Drawing. Modeling. Anatomy. Advanced Composition. History of Architecture Fourth Year. Advanged Deglgn Advanced DCSlgl1. Water C0101' Life Drawing. Llfe Dfawlng Advanced CO1'I1pOSltl0I'1. , .l..- Evening Classes in this department follow the above schedule as far as possible. Department of Decorative Design. ,,i111-1- Th . im of the department is to train students to become practical, e 1 1 able designers in everv branch of decorative art, to give them a broad UP - s , knowledge of the history of art, to cultivate good taste and artistic appreciation. In this department, students esign s p as wall papers, prints, carpets, mosaics and tiles. They also design fur- . I I 0 1 niture, interior and exterior decoration for buildings, stained gass, ' d a e rk, silverware and Jewelry, book cover an p g d ' urface atterns of all kinds, such wrought iron wo illustration. Throughout the course, practlca n1s , ufacture is undertaken. uired to show the necessary proficiency in free- ' l fi ' hed work aiming to meet the requirements of material and man Students will be req from ornament. The study of drawing from ornament, cast hand drawing and life is extended throughout the course. Instruction is given in water- color, fresco and oil painting, and in the principles of harmony and contrast in color. A course of lectures is given on the Students are required to take notes, use the text-books andpass exami- nations. Lectures are also given illustrating the principles of design and composition and their practical applications. Especial attention is paid' to the application of natural forms and of the human igure to decoration. Modeling, anatomy, the history of architecture and the history of Evolution of Decorative Design. painting and sculpture give breadth and variety to the course. The course scheme will explain the necessary sequence of studies, but each student is advanced from problem to problem as rapidly as per- sonal proiiciency will allow. Evening Classes.-The scheme of instruction for the day classes is followed with only slight variation by the evening classes. ' 20 I: L H 'Y sf fl I 1 11 H. II 4' 11 i l 3 il U 3 , 1. ,I A n 1 4 7 1 . l I P C 1 Q- . , 1 s I w r r r 1 i A L r I r x P X I r r V l f X r 1 f x U lb 6 .-E A, Y 6 ,, QQ , . .1-.M -.- -ww-A X J. W' ' ,t G 11,33- w x ' .lx 3 I . s ' 7 J X4 G Q .f AZ, J, ,nf I .rl v 'X wif 2 . , 1 5' 'J' fix fl H L Pwjl. ! , A A 4 ,V I A t ' Q , I 1 f j K l . 4,1 ggi' ' 'S' --. . 4. ,an A a I e Q J ,, I, I K1 f. g I M AY 'lu' i A K4 14- W-,,,..--' 'W' 4 V' 'f JWAIM .QI .fi ' . J!! -4' 4' , , J-la, ' ' 'f 7 f if A ii Riagg i ' fy f f 'iggg ,I 1 ,w f r 1 l fi -I s,,:, gf' 2 f . ffvi l Q . Y . 1 f - 'xW -1 x 3,il fx w ' NJ Q it N '. ,w s 6,3725 , It K 1 f 1 ,Q a-M CLAY MQDELING. EVENING CLASS. MODELED FRQM PHOTOGRAPH. Metal Work. The work in this class is intended for artists and artisans connected with the different industries. The needs of jewelers, silversmiths en- 7 gravers, chasers and enamelers especially are considered. . The worltshop is equipped with all necessary appliances, as benches, v1ses,enamel1ng oven, lathe and general shop tools. Lockers are pro- vided in which students may keep their special tools and work. Photographs, drawings, magazine illustrations and specimens of ar- tistic handicraft are used to illustrate the various branches of the work. The silversmiths' and jewelers' work comprise the processes used in raising, hammered work -and the making of various ornamental and artistic-objects of copper, silver and gold for household and personal use. The design and execution of cast, hammered, chased and enameled objects is carried on through a carefully prepared series of artistic ob- jects, that present increasing difficulties of workmanship to the students. These courses are for Evening Classes only, and are held three evenings each week. V III.-Department of Modeling. , Enlarged quarters have been reserved for this Department i in the Old Church building. .....1 .-- The course begins with modeling in relief from casts of natural forms and conventional ornament and proceeds to designing from natural objects, the study of the human figure from the antique, and modeling and designing from life. Designing in clay and plastilina for wood and stone carving, for terracotta, silverware and jewelry forms a large part of the course. . The course is especially adapted to the various needs of day and night students, and is modified to best suit the required development of each student's particular occupation or course of study. An evening course in wood carving is to be given the coming year, and separate quarters are to be arranged for this class in the new building. The instructors in charge of the courses should be consulted for details as to progress of work. 0 Both day and evening classes are maintained in this department. The course for day students, as provisionally adopted, is as follows: 21 III.-Day Modeling. ...li-1 First Year. FIRST TERM. SECOND TERM. Modeling from Plaster Casts of Modeling from Plaster Casts of Historic Ornament. Historic Ornament. Mechanical Drawing. Casting in Plaster. Freehand Drawing. Freehand Drawing. Geometry. Second Year. Modeling from Plaster Casts and Modeling from Plaster Casts and Original Designs. Original Designs. Freehand Drawing. Freehand Drawing. Elementary Design. Perspective. Third Year. Modeling from Original Designs. Modeling in the Round from the Antique Portrait Work in Haut Antique-. . and Bas Relief. , Anatomy. ' History of Painting and Sculpture. History' of Architecture. Fourth Year. Modeling Relief and Ronde-Bosse Modeling Relief and Ronde-Bosse from the Antique and from Life. from the Antique and from Life. Composition. Composition. Anatomy. Anatomy. ,.i.,..i.-l- Evening Class in Modeling, page 21. 22 x . . 1 - , 5 1 s W. K 'll Q if I E V f 1 I i A. E V Q I 1 1 ,z an fi a Ll A N . ' V5 . I -N , . 1 or 1 ' 1' . .k,- - Q x 4.5 i 1 1 1 P . 4, u f, .- -4 4-wg, I x..4w' W 7 Y ,,4x,. Q .',i' S 'QQ 4' v'r'f .mf 1 . Jffaii . 4, I 1Q I . J' 5 1 s I ' , . ..,4. N 1 41 ' o 0 If E - ' l + Q W 5 ' J 5 ' EH W Q A R. ' ' if Y - 13 f , li ii .2 L o '4 fl- 4 'b le 155. , J 'rin ,.. Q 1 '-25' 1 , 1 l ,-. .1 . 4 2-' ' xf 'qffff' .Uicvx K ' . W - fr-, 1 V w , 4 - x, k , V X , ' , - v 5 7,1 4 , .Q Q, V x Q . . . ,ffgg i , rf W , I ,, -4 , , 'l 1 w 'X : ' C 4 W j 1 'E ' . , f ,N X . ,Q V f. r :Q ww Wan 1. Af x' wg' iiiiwfv Q' MS. ff1,yf1SfN 'fir' M I g.gfy54 ,qmiggfk . .My Q-. fl. -wxqxvskw x u .,.. ,M :.,': fv-g,fw:5g..1g ---X f:,f,.xgo,. - N X x r - f , , 'W .Q tw. . , x wg:- ' . , .X !vfy7A5.,.Z-A 2 f, L4 . x 53: A X .. il: g.X. 3. . .5 xy . . 2. 1 Q H ,, , J A SX Xi Q Q. Q. A .AX XL ki MSXE m' ' ' .-if x. 3 5 :C ' Q TQUPX - - W L ' ixlfnxi ffl 3 'f' IW' x ' ' ' X ' , fy ZZ! 'T x ' f . - , X 5' N L , ' 5- M -1.-1 s Q , f'Y'4 f'K . Q , f Q, 4- 1 .dw 5:g1,k5wQ 4 wgggx-Nfwafj? Q. KP-T XxXxN.gsf 1 .Q wg? Xmsw xr 1. 'Q 1- p x x . 1 1f ff 545123 W-'fwfiffif ik ,Nr J -ww 11 XXX: X Qi xx X W- 'Y , we X. v .X x b- f ik Q DFQSIGN FOR A NIUSEUM FOR Tlflli STUDY OF N.-X'.l'lWll.-Xl. S511-INCICS. .HY HARRY R. Wl'IS'l'L'U'.l .l'. IV.-Department of Architecture. FIRST TERM. Mechanical Drawing. Freehand Drawing. Projections. Modeling. Geometry. Elementary Design. Architectural History. Freehand Drawing. Perspective. ' Plane Trigonometry. Design. History of Painting and Sculpture. Working Drawings. Life Class. Water Color. History of Ornament. l. First Year. SECOND TERM Orders and Wash Drawings Shades and Shadows. Freehand Drawing. Descriptive Geometry. Modeling. Algebra. Second Year. Design. Architectural History. Freehand Drawing. Water Color. Graphical Statics. Third Year. Design and Thesis. Life Class. Speciiications and Office Practice Pen and Ink. History of Ornament 1 D ' of House Construction and Evening Classes in Architectura rawing, , Architectural Design, page 25. 23 Department of Architecture. The course in Architecture aims to train its students to become good draughtsmen, to give elementary instruction in the principles of Archi- tectural Design, and to offer an opportunity for obtaining a working knowledge of the history of architecture and of modern professional practice. The course begins with a preparatory drill in the principles of Mechanical Drawing, Projections, Elementary Freehand Drawing and the elements of Descriptive Geometry. This preparatory work is the foundation of all that follows, and must be satisfactorily completed at the School, or satisfactory equivalents offered, before advancing to either the regular or special courses in Architecture. The course in Shades and Shadows follows, and includes general principles and the most important architectural problems. The regular course includes the detailed study of architectural forms by means of careful line and rendered drawings of parts of Greek, Roman and Renaissance buildings, together with memory work from the different Orders. In this work the student is taught to use instru- ments and brush intelligently. Modeling in clay assists the appreciation of solid forms, and helps the student to understand differences in surfaces and in round and square forms. Design begins with the study of simple combinations of elementary forms, and the student is gradually advanced to the more difficult problems of plan and elevation. In this work particular attention is paid to studies and sketches on tracing paper, and the endeavor is made to obtain the best results for the given problems. Design occupies a large part of the time assigned to drawing, and' increases from year to year as the larger problems are undertaken. The graphical solution of stresses in beams and trusses is taken up in the second year, and is continued to the analysis of wood and steel framing. Short courses in Working Drawings, Specifications and Oiiice Practice, in Perspective and in Water Color are given in the- third year. Freehand Drawing is continued throughout the course but the student is admitted to Life Class work whenever qualified. 9 24 The History of Architecture is tau lt b gl y lectures illustrated with lantern slides, by special reading and theme work, and by research among books and l t '- P10 OQIHPIIS. In the last year the less ons in the History of Ornament and the History of Painting and Sculpture add much to the student's knowledge of allied branches of the Fine Arts. required studies of this regular Upon the completion of all the course, and the presentation of an acceptable thesis, the student receives the Diploma of the School. . A special course in- Archi tectural Drawing for students of Brown g rooms of the School. The course consists of six hours' drawing each week, including Academic Drawing, Working Drawings, and Architectural Practice. The roble p ms are arranged to make the student familiar with the various kinds of drawings used by the architect, and are illustrated by specifications and drawings se is adapted to the general student rather than the technical student of architecture. I University is given in the drawin used in professional practice. The cour Evening Classes.-For the benefit of students who cannot attend the day classes, the following classes in Architecture are arranged: Preparatory -Class.-Including Elementary Mechanical and Freehand Drawing and Projections, specially arranged for the needs of students intending to take the work in Architectural Drawing or House Construc- tion. Three evenings each week for one term. Architectural Drawing.-Including the drawing of details of Greek, Roman and Renaissance Architecture, Orders, Perspective, Shades and Shadows, and a short course in Architectural Styles. This course ex- tends through two years, three evenings each week. Preparatory Class work required for admission to this class. Architectural Design.-A course following the course in Architectural Drawing. Three evenings each week through two years. See page zz for description of work in design. House Construction.-Including the drawing of Plans and Eleva- tion for Buildings, details of Wood Construction and the lstudy of Specifications. This course extends through two years, three evenings each week. Preparatory Class work required for admission to this class. 25 V,-Mechanical Department. First Year. FIRST TERM. I SECOND TERM. Freehand Drawing and Lettering. Working Drawings. Construction Problems in Plane Geometry. and Solid Geometry. Freehand Drawing and Lettering. Orthographic Projections. Geometric Projections. Conic Sections. Linear Perspective. Intersections and Developments. Second Year. Cam Designing. Elements of Machine Design. Gear Designing. Algebra. Geometry. eShop Work. +Shop Work. Design. Lectures and Notes. Yeafo Machine Design- ' Machine Designs-Thesis. Algebra. Trigonometry. Lectures and Notes. Shop Visits. Steam Engine Design. Lectures. Steam Boiler Design. L Evening Classes are given in all the above subjects, excepting shop work and shop visits. 11 . 1 fN'Given at shops of Brown University. 26 .INV JX1 IHS I I ll c 0 IN. IOS ' V9 B B3 HO.LOW EINYIOSVO d H Z SISCIHJ. 4 lk AI - 24 AZ g 4 I SXk IIIIEI f -vffa IN I: X 54 QI 'V xxjx , S W XfmmW4 UIIWN '41 5 F .Eli ln:-I1 - l l lL ..: l IL-Lgggig-ull!! l -ggi!!! IL!- -pl-ll Ih r , il - r .A gi! llg. Ll Q g all x ' f - Nl F ,-' P I, ff K , ..T.T , iw v ' I Y L 5 1 1 li 11 3 w 3 , ! 2 I 5 I Q .gr A Qi r 1 S 5 .. 5 ' +511 .An , 2435 ' '25, 'fu g , , fg sf, 1' Ti . K f-1 Kali y 1? xv 154' ,4 ,K xvflqrrl 1 'L Ei i f QQ 'i fi Xl 3 . gi 1 fi wi If L Af .44 Viz? ,sqm 7? . I . r .N x ,,' JM ' LN N111 'L fs ff 'Xgv fy! W MQ V ,1 VM f HW 'DMT' if u I7 , if . . 'M .:.,f',' ff' i-i 'gm ! Nlechanical Department. , At the beginning of the next school year, this department will be placed in larger quarters in the Old Church building, on Benefit Street, and will be able to offer its students much better opportunities for study. To the drawing and lecture rooms will be added 3 room for machinery, where machines, tools and movements of various kinds may bestudied in actual operation. I . p e o great benefit to the student and will greatly assist in developing new ideas d an designs. ' - t is expected that the observation of these machines will b f ' The elementary course begins with freehand drawing, which is con- tinued until the student can represent forms seen or imagined. This ele- mentary work gives a training of hand and eye that is immediately and permanently useful to all. The freehand course is followed by fifty prob- lems in plane and solid geometry. In solving these problems graphic methods of representing ideas are largely used. A problem and its solu- tion are given and a figure is required. Original demonstrations are also frequently required. The study and practice of lettering is continued through the whole of the first year. A knowledge of arithmetic is needed for the problems in solid geometry. All students are required to take the above work, or show equivalent experience, before entering upon more advanced work. In mechanical drawing, the' elementary course is continued through conic sections, intersections and developments of solids. This subject is very carefully detailed. Isometric projections and the principles of linear perspective follow, and enough practice is given to enable the student to 27 represent simple forms by these methods of drawing. This drill in the fundamental principles of mechanical drawing is supplemented by work. h student takes apart a small machine and makes ketches of every piece, placing uipon his sketches a sufficient number of dimensions to enable him to make correct orthographic pro- ing drawings. Eac freehand s jections of each part of the machine. The student is drilled upon the correct shop representations of the parts and is given an idea of the oper- ations required to machine them. This course, which constitutes the framework of mechanical designs, is carefully illustrated by chalk talks iven to small detachments of the class and by individual instruction at g each student's desk. Technical ability to represent the many compli- cated forms in machinery is gained in this course, and this ability is absolutely required before promotion to advanced work. In the advanced course elementary designing begins as soonas the student has gained sufficient facility in drawing. Students are required to design several forms of cams and gears to fill original speciiications. The designs for cams must also illustrate the principles upon which the true cam is designed. Q The designs for gears must clearly explain the construction of the different forms of teeth and the basis upon which the various parts must be proportioned for wear and stress. The difference in action of different forms of teeth is compared and explained. Visits to important shops that manufacture machinery are made each year, and appreciably add to the student's practical knowledge. Mathe- matics are used constantly in the solution of the various problems in mechanics. The original problems in mechanics given each student in- volve conditions and requirements that frequently occur in manufactur- ing. Some of the problems are upon the following subjects: Bearings, keys and couplings, link work, fly-wheels and pulleys, mechanical move- ments and transmission of power by wire and manilla ropes, by gearing and shafts and belts. These subjects are introduced by lectures, and students are required to keep notes that cover the subject satisfactorily. After finishing this course, students are prepared to attempt the design of simple machinery. Considerable latitude in choice of subject is allowed in the work. The student is required to make working drawings of the various parts of his machine in such a way that an assembly, con- 28 stituting the machine, can be made. The concluding work of the Coursg is the design of a machine, for a given purpose, accompanied by a thesis. To those who have iinished the regular course, or to those proficient in the required subjects, a course in steam-engine design is offered. Beginning with an indicator card as a specification, valves, cylinders, connections and other parts of a steam engine will be taken up in succession. Two courses in shop work are now required for the completion of the mechanical course. These courses are given in the shops of Brown University, and a laboratory fee of 35.00 for each course is charged each student of the University or School. Each course requires six hours laboratory work each week. The course in woodwork includes carpentry, wood turning and pattern work. The course in metal work includes chipping, filing, and work with the engine-1athe,p1aner,shaper, milling machine, vertical drill, and surface grinder. Evening Classes.-The scheme of instruction for the day classes is closely followed by the evening classes. Graduates from evening classes are required to have a knowledge of shop work equivalent to the regular day course. I ' 29 VL-Textile Design. First Year. Elementary Weave Formation. Analysis and Structure of Fabrics. Warp Preparation and Weaving. Freehand and Mechanical Drawing. f Twills, Sateens, Striped and Checked Goods, Ginghams. Practical Work on Hand Looms. Second Year. Weave Formation. Analysis and Structure of Fabrics. Color Relation and Value. Drawing and Design. A Double and Triple Cloths, Velvets, Plushes, Mantel Cloths, Woolen and Worsted Cassimeres, Matellasses, Suitings, Fancy Weave Dress Goods. S Elementary Jacquard Design. Power Loom Calculations. Practical Work on Hand Looms and Power Looms. Third Year. Leno and Loop Design. jacquard Design and Practice Study of the Power Loom. Principles of Design and Color for Different Fabrics. Jacquard Figured Fabrics. History of Ornament. Advanced Calculations. Power Loom Practice. 30 Department of Textile Design. In response to a continued demand for instruction in textiles the 7 School proposes to open classes in textile design next fall. The classes will be held three evenings each week, beginning September 28th, Da Y classes may be arranged later if circumstances warrant. For this new department a large space has been reserved in the Old Church building on Benefit Street, and will be fitted with hand looms and the various materials needed in practical work. Instruction will be adapted, as far as possible, to the special needs of the textile manufacturing interests of Rhode Island. At first the School will only undertake to give elementary training in textile design, but, with the gradual addition of power looms, will soon be able to maintain the complete course. The principles of art drawing and design, of color and decoration will be particularly emphasized, in order that the student may constantly improve in the artistic design of textile fabrics. The need of designs of this character has been repeatedly impressed upon the School authorities by the local manufacturers. The greater part of the students' time, however, will be devoted to the special study of weave formation, the analysis and structure of fabrics, calculations for different fabrics, practice upon looms, and the practical Working out of original designs. Instructors of experience in mill work, who are familiar with the various textile processes, have been engaged for this work. It is proposed that a thorough training in the designing and making of many varieties of textiles shall be given. The passing of an examination is not required fOr 6I1tf2111C6 to this course, but a knowledge of arithmetic fthrough Pefwntagel is lfldispen' sible to the successful computation of the regular cloth calculations. A special circular has been prepared giving additional description of this course. 31 ChiIc1ren's Department. ,-,1.i.i--- The Children's Saturday Class offers an elementary art training for children by interesting them in artistic things, and by training them to draw attractive objects with pencil, crayon or brush. Teachers who are specially adapted to teaching children are em- ployed in this work. The class-rooms and studios of the School are all used in this class, for it has been found that the casts, photographs and drawings are always a source of inspiration. . The galleries of the museum are frequently visited in order that the best in art may be brought before the children. The class is graded according to the ability of the pupils. Promotions are made as frequent as ability warrants. ' ' The Saturday class also serves as a preparatory class for students intending, later on, to enter the regular' day ,classes of the School, or may be considered to form an elementary art school for pupils who are' unable to attend on other days of the week. The arrangement of subjects follows. The Teachers' classes are designed for the teachers of the public schools, and are arranged to prepare them for the increasing demands of school work. The Children's'and the T eachers' Classes are held on Saturdays from 9.30 A. M. to 11.30 A. M. - Teachers' Saturday Class. FIRST TERM. SECOND TERM. Drawing from Still Life, Pencil Sketching from Still Life, Charcoal, Light and Shade. Nature c ' ' ' r . . Olgggjgsiiniifeforasub, t ,hD Water Color from Still Life and tive Treatment. JBC WR econ Nature. ' Drawing from Cast tOrnamentl. Out-of-door Sketching, Pencil, Water Color. 32 Childrcn's Saturday Classgg, Divisions C, D, E. FIRST TERM- SECOND TERM. Drawing from Still Life, Water Color QStill Lifej. Outline, and Light and Shade. Decorative Design. Drawing from Simple Cast.. Clay Modeling. Clay Modeling. Division B. Drawing from Still Life. Water Color. Drawing from Cast QOrnamentj. Clay Modeling. Water Color QStil1 Lifel. Decorative Design. Division A. Drawing from Cast. Water Color fStill Lifey. Drawing from Antique. Out-Door Sketching, ' Drawing from Life. Pencil, Pen and Ink, Color. . Decorative Design. Division F. Mechanical Drawing, taken after one year Freehand Drawing. Use of Instruments. Freehand Sketches of 5 Machine Lettering. Details- Geometric problems. Mechanical Drawings from Solids. Sketches. . I Inking. 33 l.. , ! 1 5 i E. fa It ii 1. l I Ei lft i-i Ei t. L, fi ,L is s, - Y i fy Vi 5 it if 'K l l, f P 1 5 5' i 1 l i Y 1. Y a l, gli In If l' l, Ea if yi N ,I- fl 'J i. lu i 1 L S l 1 1 i Mathematics. Class and individual instruction is given in Algebra, Geometry and Trigonometry. These courses are open to all regular or special students at the School. Students are advanced as rapidly as their ability will allow, and finish the courses upon the completion of the required amount of work. V The day classes meet four times each Week and the evening classes twice each week. Special Class in Water-Color Painting, and Pen and Ink. Under the direction of SYDNEY R. BURLEIGH. Instruction is given in pen and ink and other mediums for illustration. Classes in painting from life and still life are held on Monday afternoons. Students draw and paint from nature out of doors in the autumn and spring when the weather permits. Regular and special students who desire to enter this class must present Work satisfactory to the instructor. Members of the Costume Life Class must pose in turn for the class. Brown University Courses. Under a special agreement between Brown University and the Rhode Island School of Design, qualified students of one institution may, with Faculty consent, attend courses of study at the other institu- tion. This agreement opens many opportunities to students of the School of Design, as may be seen by consulting the Brown University Catalogue. Students wishing to make such arrangements should consult the Director of the School before petitioning the Faculty. 34 Evening Classes. The Evening Classes are maintained to offer the advantages of school instruction to students who are unable to attend the day classes The instruction is given by the regular staff of teach i . . . ers, supplemented by specialists actively engaged in professional practice, The classes, as a rule, are held three evenings each week during the School period of eight months. Many of the courses given by each department in the day sessions of the School are offered to the evening classes. Several courses are also specially arranged for the benefit and help of evening students. Opportunity is given for evening students to continue their studies, as far as possible, according to the regular courses, so that upon the completion of all the required work they may obtain the diploma of the School. Certiiicates for the satisfactory completion of special courses may be obtained upon application to the Faculty. The Evening Courses at present offered in the several departments of the School, brieiiy stated, are as follows:- I.-Freehand Drawing and Painting. Drawing from Cast, Antique and Life, Anatomy, Painting from Still Life and Lifeg Pen and Ink Illustration. II.-Decorative Design. . History of Ornament, Studies of Historic Styles, Compo- sition, Design for the Various Industries, Metal Work, Wood Carving. III.-Modeling. r . . Modeling from Cast and Antique, Original Composition and Design. IV.-Architecture. I . . Architectural Drawing, House Construction, Architectural Design, Constructive Design. V.-Mechanical Department. . . All subjects of the Day Course, with the exception of Shop Work and Shop Visits, are given in the Evening Classes. VI.-Textile Design. , , Cloth Analysis and Design, Textile Calculations, Classifi- cation of Fabrics, Practical Work on Hand Looms. For further explanation of evening courses S66 the Vaflous Course schemes on pages 16 to 31. 35 The following Diplomas, Certificates and Scholarships were awarded at the close of the School year. - I Post-Graduate Certificates. Certiiicate for a second year post-graduate work in painting to Rebecca Russell Greene, and a certificate for one year post-graduate work in painting to Robert Hogg N isbet. ,i1..1..1l....-1-- Diplomas. The following students were given the Diploma of the School. Department of Freehand Drawing and Painting. Florence Sterry Bennett, Ethel Pierce, Edgar Lee Blanchard, Florence Meade Traver. Ella Carpenter Bowen, r Department of Decorative Design. Abigail Whipple Cooke. Mechanical Department. Herbert Elton Burlingame, Robert Lewis Palmer, Albert Iorden Cole, Anthony Schmidt. Edward William O'Brien, jr., .1T Scholarships. Post-Graduate Scholarship for iidelity and ability in the day class to Edgar Lee Blanchard, and in the evening class to Albert Jorden Cole. Honorable mention to Ethel Pierce and Herbert Elton Burlingame, and mention to Florence Sterry Bennett, 36 Evening Lite Class Scliolarsliip to Charles j. lVlartin. Honorable mention to Andrew XV. Tlioinpson. Providence Art Club Scholarship. Florence M. Eaton. Honorable mention to Carl j. Nordell. The scholarships in the Children's Class were awarded as follows: Division A.-Helen S. Arnold. xst Mention, Constance Lake, 2d Mention, Arthur XV. I-leintzelman. Division B.-Mary F. Crosby. Ist Mention, Louise Homer, zd Mention, Edith Bowen. Division C,--Mildred L. Ghody. 1st Mention, Matilda Viewegg zd Mention, Joseph Casey. Division D.--Ada F. Almy. Ist Mention, Arthur Garstg zd Mention, james Readio. Division E.-Charles Ricker. xst Mention, jack Millerg zd Mention, Anthony Daly. Division F.-Frank V. Crowell. Ist Mention, John Keilyg zd Mention, Norman R. Earle. Certincates in Modeling to Paul L. Hansen and Edward D. Healey. Certicate in Fourth year Design and Metal Work to Margarita Thompson. 37 Attendance. Undergraduate students ...- ---------- ---- 5 9 1 9 Graduate students .......- . - - n....on .- Total registration during the year ........................ 611 These School as follows:- Day classes ....... Evening classes ..... Saturday classes .... Names counted twice... students were divided in the three principal sections of the .n Q... Total registration ..... .... .-.-e Total number of students .... The students receiving instruction were grouped in the d departments of the School as follows:- Department of Freehand Drawing and Painting .... .... ep.. Decorative Design... 1 Modeling ..... 't Architecture . . Mechanical Department. ...Qua- Children's Department Growth of the School. 146 278 187 611 II 600 ifferent 206 78 75 35 136 140 47 The following table of students from 1879 to 1903 will show the con- tinuous growth of the School YEAR. 1879 ..... , , 1880 ..... , , 1881 ..... ,, 1882 ..... , , 1883 ..... , , 1884 ..... H 1885 ..... . , 1886 ..... H 0 1887 ..... , . 1888 ..... 1889 ..... H 1890 ..... H NO. . 170 . 186 354 265 . 220 . 242 . 286 - 245 . 298 . 231 . 271 . 231 1891 ..... .... 3 I5 YEAR. 1892 1393 1894 1895 1 896 1897 1898 1899 ..... 1900 ..... 1901 1902 1903 NO. 333 367 426 430 425 423 446 440 499 493 593 600 Occupations of Students The Students of the School represent almost all the various trades and occupations in which drawing is used as an aid to the development of original ideas and forms The following table gives the occupations of the members of the day and evening classes for the last two years, and will show the variety of interests that receive help from the School work Lithographers Machinists . 4 . . . . . 40 1 Apprentices . . . . . . . Architects ................ 1 Masons ........ Mill Overseers .... 1 1 Artists ................... 2 Bookkeepers and Stenog- raphers ................. 5 Modelers ........... IO Moulders ............ 3 Carpenters .... ..... Newspaper Artists. . . 1. . 1 Chasers ......... . . 3 Civil Engineers .... .. 2 27 Pattern Makers .... . 4 Ofiice Boys .......... . 1 Clerks .......... '. . . . . 7 Printers ....... . . . 1 Designers ..... .. I5 Publishers ..... . 1 Die Cutters .... . . Die Sinkers ..... 2 Salesmen. . .I ...... . . 3 School Children ..... . . 141 Silversmiths ..... . 2 Drapers...4... 1 Draughtsmen... II 1 Students ..... 178 Electrical Engineers ...... 1 'Teachers ........... 5o Electricians .............. 1 T oolrnakers .......... . 5 4 Various small trades ..... 45 Engineers ..... ..... . . . Engravers ...... Housekeepers ...... 5 .--- Interior Decorators ....... 1 x6oo Jewelers ............. . . . 7 The people in these various occupations are enabled to improve their positions in life and assume places of greater responsibility. This is shown by the large number of former students who are closely connected with the management of the principal industries of this state. is 39 Two of the many instances will suffice. In both, the men mentioned have studied in the mechanical department of this school. In the Mossberg 8: Granville Manufacturing Company, makers of bearings and drawing machinery, students of this school fill the positions of manager, of superintendent and of foreman. In the Brown Sz Sharpe Manufacturing Company, makers of tools and machines, students of this school fill the following positions: one superintendent of scale department, three designers of tools and machin- e ry, three foremen controlling 408 men, two inspectors, six draughtsmgn, three gang bosses, and one hundred and sixty machinists. , There are also many successful artists, sculptors, illustrators,.and draughtsrnen, now doing strong individual work, who have received their instruction at this school. It is, however, for obvious reasons impracti- cable to mention names here. 40 Gifts to School. The School is glad to receive Objects of Ilrlistit' valui- for use in its drawing' CILISSCS- ,-,,.....--I-H Miss MARY E. ARNOLD. Brass kettle and stone jug. Mrs. CHARLES CLEVELAND. Britannia teapot. Mrs. GUSTAV RADERE. Ten plaster casts: Acanthus, Study, lfralulllcflf of Cornice, Fragment of Frieze, Rosette, Capital, Arm. UNSC- ' Lorenzo de Medici. , Gifts to Library. Mrs. WILLIAM C. BAKER. American Architect, IQO3. EDGAR L. BLANCHARD. Liber Brunensis, 1903. GEORGE W. CADY. Gt-zwerbehalle Organ fiir die Kunst inclustric. Volumes 1863, 1864, 1865, 1867, 1868. U. S. COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION. Report of the Commissioner of - Education, IQOO-OI. JOSEPH HARRISON. Collection of book-covers. INDIAN GOVERNMENT Technical Art Series. Illustrations of Eastern Metal ,Work. STEPHEN O. METCALF. State of Rhode Island and Providence 'Plantations at the End of the Century. A History. Thrgrg volumes. Edward Field, editor. 41 EDWARD I. NICKERSON. A large collection of broken volumes of the American Architect, Builder, Scientific Americanf' Churchman, and Studio.l' ' Prof. WILLIABI CARY POLAND. A History of Art. Period of the Renaissance, Prof. Wm. C. Poland, 19035 History of Art, Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries. PUBLISHERS OF THE FOLLOWING MAGAZINES FOR 19o3: Railroad Gazette, Manufacturers' Record, Cassierls Monthly, Engineering Record, American Engineer. Mrs. GUSTAV RADEKE. American Masters of Painting, Charles H. Caiiin, IQO25 Three japanese books, iiower arrangements, La Chronique des Arts, IQO3, Gazette des Beaux Artsj' I9035 Early History of Brown University, Reuben Aldrich Guild, 18975 Topical Architecture, IQOI-IQO25 The Corliss Engine, john T. Hanthorn, IQOZQ Boiler Making, W. H. Ford, IQOI5 Ele- ments of Machine Construction and Drawing, S. Edward War- ren, 1895, The Architecture of the Renaissance, William I. Anderson, IQOI 5 Materials of Machines, Albert W. Smith, IQOZQ Practical Marine Engineering, William F. Durand, IQOIS Text-Book of Mechanical Drawing and Elementary Machine Design, David Reid, IQOIQ Mechanical Movements, Gardner D. Hiscox, IQOOQ Engineer's Sketch-Book, Thomas Walter Barber, 19023 Pumping Machinery, Wm. M. Barr, IQOZQ Text-Book of Gas, Oil and Air Engines, Bryan Donkin, IQOO3 Hand-Book of Applied Artsgl' Handicraft, 19035 Text-Book of the History of Painting, John C. Van Dyke, IQOIQ 'CA Text-Book of the History of Sculpture, A. Marquand and A. F rothingham, IQOIQ Renaissance and Modern Art, W. H. Goodyear, IQOZQ Roman and Medieval Artf' W. H. Goodyear, IQOOQ Pen Drawing, Charles D. Maginnis, IQOIQ Applied Perspective, Vxfilliam P. P. Longfellow, 'IQOIQ Architectural Drawing, R. Phene Spiersg The American Vignola, IQOZQ Modern Archi- tecture, H. Heathcote Statham, I8985 Architecture for General Readers, H. Heathcote Statham, 18985 The Five Orders of Architecturef' Pierre Esquire. A 42 A1q'1'11uu D. Rouifzits, Boston. Architectural Review 1, 188 N it-viii, tss9,N0S.1-viii. i 7' OS' Miss ELLEN D. SH.-invic. Ten photographs of ' - . Pamtmgs and mosaics HENRY D. SHARPE. t' Metallurgy of Cast Iron, Thomas D West 1902, A Manual of Drawingf' C. E. Cooli 7 u . dge, 19025 A Manual of Machine Drawing and Design, D. A. Low and A W IQOZQ Ancient and Modern Engineeringj' W. H. Burr, Iigis, Locomotives, Simple, Compound and Electric, H. C. Reagan, 1902, Steam-Boiler Construction, Walter S. Hutton, 1898, The Library of Electrical Science-Volumes I and II, H Dietien ary of Electrical Words, Terms and Phrases, Edwin I. Hous- ton, IQO2, Volumes III and IV, Dynamo-Electric Ma- chinery, Sylvanus P. Thompson, 1902, Volume V., Recent Types of Dynamo -Electric Machinery, Edwin J. Houston and Arthur E. Kennelly, 1902, Volume VI, P0lyphase Electric Currents, Sylvanus P. Thompson, Modern Machine-Shop Tools, Wm. H. Van Dervoort, IQO3 , Elements of Steam Engineering, H. W. Spangler, A. M. Greene and S. M. Marshall, 1903, 'tMcC01'd,s Mechanical Drawing, Twenty Years with the Indicator, Thomas Box, Mill Gear- ing, Slide-Valve Chart. ' Miss LOUISA D. SHARPE. Colonial Silverware, Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuriesj' forty plates, N. W. Elwell, compiler, 1899, Twenty-two photographs from the collection of architectural drawings owned by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Three photograph frames, H Letters and Lettering, F. C. Brown, IQOZ. SCOTT A. SMITH. Transactions of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Volumes 1887, 1889, 1890, 1891, 1392, 1894, 1395, 1396, 1897, 1898, 1899, 1900, 1901. Hon. T. B. STOCKWELL. Annual Report of the State Board of Educa- tion,'? 1902. 4 43 s erican Architect, seventy-eight bound and ALFRED STONE. Am volumes from Volume I, 1876, to Volume LXXVIII, 1902? Inland Architect, thirty-two bound and unbound volumes from Volume VIII, 1883, to Volume XL, IQOZQ Architectural Review, broken numbers from Volume IV, 1897, to Volume IX, unbound IQO2. UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE. '4 U. S. Official Gazette, 1903. JNO. WILLIAMS. American Art in Bronze and Iron. X7AR1OUS INSTITUTIONS AND, SOCIETIES. Forty-seven reports and circulars. q I ,L, Books Acquired. Handbuch der Anatomic der Thiere fiir Kiinstler. Prof. Dr. W. Ellenberger, Prof. Dr. Baum und Maler H. Dittrich. A The Georgian Period. Colonial Work. Parts X, XI, XII. Wm. R. Ware, editor. ' Magazines for 1903: Decoratif Kunst, Revue de la Bijouterie, Keramic Studio, Decoratif Vorbilder, House Beautiful, Brush and Pencil, Architectural Record, Architects and Builders' Magazine, Connoisseur, Craftsman, Masters in Art, American Machinist, Studio, Art et Decoration. - I 44 Exhibitions. fflflll io july 15. Paintings for pottery by William Woodward New Orleans. 7 ' june IO to October 29. Loan collection of oil paintings by celebrated French and English masters with many iine examples of the Barbizon School. October I to january 20. Javanese fabrics loaned by Mr. Isaac C, Bates. Oetober 29 to November 19. Autumn exhibition of the work of American painters. Theiartists represented in this exhibition were: john W. Alexander, Frank W. Benson, Edwin H. Blashfield, Mrs. Ade- laide Cole Chase, William M. Chase, Kenyon Cox, Charles H. Davis, R. Swain Gifford, Childe Hassam, C. H. Woodbury, George Hitchcock, Sergeant Kendall, john LaFarge, F. Dana Marsh, H. W. Ranger, Robert Reid, Edmund C. Tarbell, J. McNeil Whistler, Will S. Robinson. The Jury appointed to select the painting to be purchased with the interest of the jesse Metcalf Fund were: John C. Pegram, William Gammell, Walter Callender, William A. Hoppin, jesse H. Metcalf, Frank F. Olney, Walter J. Comstock. The painting selected and purchased was, Tulips and Hyacinths, by George Hitchcock. ' November 22 to january 2. Textiles of the fifteenth, sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, loaned by the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. january Ioito january 17. Dry points, by M. Paul Helleu, loaned by Mr..Frederick Keppel, New York. january 20 to February I8. Japanese textiles, loaned by Henry Hunt Clark, the Boston Museum of Fine Arts and Mrs. Gustav Radeke. F February 2 io Marek 9. Landscapes, by Edward H- Barnard- A February I6 to March 7. Book-plates, loaned by various individuals and institutions, collected and arranged by Mr. George P. NVinsh1p. '45 flfareh 16 fo .flfafeh 28. Architectural drawings and photographs of the work of The Rhode Island Chapter of the American Institute of Architects. April 2 to A pri! 29. Exhibition commemorative of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Rhode Island School of Design. Paintings, sculp- ture, architecture, machinery, decorative design, metal and wood work, bv one hundred and nine alumni and teachers of the School of Design. rlfuy 2 to flrfay 25. Aboriginal arts and crafts, collected and loaned by Mrs. Emma Shaw Colcleugh. Alay 4 fo .May 25. Work by Rhode Island artists in competition for the prize of 5500 offered by Mrs. james E. Sullivan. The artists repre- sented in this exhibition were: Elijah Baxter, Hugo Breul, Walter Francis Brown, Sydney Richmond Burleigh, Hannah LeB. Drury, H. Anthony Dyer, H. Cyrus Farnum, Rebecca R. Greene, George A. Hays, Louise C. Herreshoff, Edith B. jackson, Henry B. Kenyon, Alice L. Lewis, Frank C. Mathewson, Dodge MacKnight, Clara L. Maxfield, Robert H. N isbet, N . M. Pairpoint, Emma A. Parker, Charles Walter Stetson, Emma L. Swan, Caroline Thurber, Stacy Tolman, Carlo del Tufo, George William Whitaker, Mabel M. NVoodward. The Jury for the admission of the paintings, and for the selelection of the one to be purchased, were: Mr. Frank W. Benson and Mr. Edmund C. Tarbell of Boston, and Mr. R. Swain Gifford of New York. The prize was awarded to Ogunquit Pasturej' by Frank C. Mathewson. This paint- ing was presented by Mrs. Sullivan to the Museum. May 6 to May 31. Exhibition of Oriental rugs and embroideries, loaned by Bezazian Brothers, Faris 81 Shehadi and Mrs. D. G. Littleiield. M'ay I3 to May 31. Persian textiles, loaned by the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. june 3 to june 13. Annual exhibition of the work of students of the Rhode Island School of Design. May 28 fo September I. Oil paintings, by John Noble Barlow, loaned by the Tilden-Thurber Company. 46 Gifts to the Museum. The Museum Committee will be glad to receve donations of good Wgrks in any department of the Fine or Applied Arts, ----.i.i. Miss MARY E. ARNOLD. Three antique mourning broochesg Whale-oil lamps. Mrs. EMMA Sl-IAW COLCLEUGH. Waganda basket. Miss CHARLOTTE F. DAILEY. Three antique marble fragments: Acanthus leaf, part of entablature and reclining figure. OSCAR G. LENZ. Cast of portrait of the Rev. Richard S. Storrs, erected in ' Church of the Pilgrims, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. GUSTAV RADEKE. 4oo examples of japanese textilesg 350 japanese sword guards, Marble Statue, Roman copy of a Greek statue of the fourth century B. C. HENRI SCH-ONHARDT. Plaster cast, Cadmus, by Mr Schonhardt. Mrs. JAMES E. SULLIVAN. Oil painting, Mr. Frank C. Mathewson, H Ogunquit Pasture, awarded the prize in the competitive exhibi- tion of Rhode Island Artists. . GEORGE P. WINSHIP. Sixty-five book-plates. , l........1--- PURCHASED WITH INTEREST OF JESSE METCALF FUND. Oil paintings: George Hitchcock, Hyacinths and Tulips 3 Wllllam M- Chase, Still Life, R. Swain Gifford, Head Waters of the Westport River. 47 Loans to the Museum. This list does not include loans continued from previous years. 1.L.....i-1 CHARLES DEXTER ALLEN, Hartford, Conn. Three hundred and seventy- four book-plates. JOHN W. ALEXANDER, New York. Oil painting, UA Flower? ANGELL 8: SWIFT. Seventeen architectural drawings and photographs. JOHN BANIGAN. Oil painting, Bouguereau, The Batherf' ALUMNI AND TEACHERS OF THE RHODE ISLAND SCHOOL OF DESIGN . Loan Exhibition of original works commemorative of the twenty- fifth anniversary: . Paintifzgs by Louise M. Angell, Charles H. Battey, Paris, Edgar L. Blanchard, Bertha B. Buchanan, George E. Burden, Sydney R. Burleigh, Clifford Carlton, New York, F. Usher Devoll, Chester L. Dodge, New York, Ethel A. Dunn, H. Anthony Dyer, H. Cyrus Farnum, Ralph Leete Foster, Eliza D. Gardiner, Mary T. , Gladding, Cornelia E. Green, Rebecca R. Greene, Herbert L. Guild, Mary Powell Helme Hale, Gloucester, Mass., Wilbur R Dean Hamilton, Boston, Lester C. Hornby, Louise S. Kendall, g Henry F. Kenyon, W. F. Kingman, Alice L. Lewis, Edith H. I il Macomb, Frank W. Marshall, Frank C. Mathewson-, Henry Mathus, Maria S. Metcalf, Edgar F. Miller, Robert H. Nisbet, 5 Angela O'Leary, Emma A. Parker, Martha S. Place, Waltham, 1 y Mass., Theodore Hanford Pond, Rochester, N . Y., Mabel Fenner Smith, Albert A. Southwick, New York, Charles W. Stetson, Rome, Stacy Tolman, Josephine L. Tillinghast, B. Wilson Tripp, T Sylvester J. Whelan, George W. Whitaker, Ellsworthwoodward, J r ,. 'I .y New Orleans, La., Mabel M. Woodward. - Sculbture by George Brewster, New York, Edward G. Crabb, Jane N . Hammond, Louise S. Kendall, Friedrich Kohlhagen, Oscar Lenz, P I . 6 5, 48 l l l l i fl l S i I 1 l l A New York, Alice Loring Lewis, li. l.ohr1n.tu, S. Xlfltitn--3, M.tn.ntt. julia l.. ltfltuiruii, ltlenri Sclionhnrtlt, l r.rnk l.. flt't1ll'l. 4,-gh1'ig.ftuy'e by Angell X Swift, William t'ornt-ll Appleton, llustntll ' ' ' r lvl' ll F. Arthur Fairbrother, New Xork, l'.lt7.lLt.l ll. lltm , Mason, Murphy X llintlle. V'll' 1 l Coop 'incl A 'l' 'l'hornley, Arthur S. tfowgtn, Jfaclzirzery by N 1 mn .. . . . . . ' ' Par' jzuucs :intl Worcester, Mass., Albert l... tfrattain, lnth.in.t, , lValter Hindley, Daniel Hurley, Warren S. Locke, john IJ. McMillan, George H. Newton, George A. Nicol, jr., A. R. Patti-n, Einar Sanne, john A. Sleicher, Richard T. Wingo. Afural Decoration by Tommaso-Iuglaris, Turin, Italy. ass., F. li. Dodge, Decoratifzfe Design by Henry Hunt Clark, Belmont, M Caroline L. Farrington, E. F. Mills. Illustrations by Lily A. Arms, New York, Clifford Carleton, New k York- Henry Hunt Clark, Belmont, Mass., john R. Cottam, I ran E. Dodge, Edward G. Crabb, F. Usher Devoll, Chester L. Dodge, New York, Ralph Leete Foster, 1. M. Gleeson, Philip R. Goodwin, Lester G. Hornby, Frank W. Marshall, George E. Nerney, Ethel Rose, Paris, Harold C. Spencer. Posters by Edgar L. Blanchard, Henry Hunt Clark. Book Covers by Lily A. Arms, New York, Henry Hunt Clark, Belmont, Mass., Ralph Leete Foster, Harold C. Spencer, Mabel H. Woodward. Ceramies by Louise M. Angell, Mrs. Herbert L. Hemenway, Mabel W. Luther, Class of Miss Sophia L. Pitman, Friends School, B.Wilson Tripp, Theodore Hanford Pond, Rochester, N. Y., Augustus F. Rose, William Woodward, New Orleans, La. Carved and Stained Wood by Albert L. Graffam, Indiana, Pa., Bessie P W. Luce, julia Lippitt Mauran, Zoie M. Morse, Mrs. Cyril C. Peck, Alice Peckham, Karl von Rydingsvard, New York, Augustus F. Rose, Josephine L. Tillinghast. Leather Worlz by Abigail W. Cooke, May Granger, Mrs. Stacy Tolman, Friedrich Kohlhagen. Stained Glass Deszfns by Chester L. Dodge, New York, Ralph Leete Foster, Edgar F. Mills. s A 49 1I1'onument.v by Alfred H. Combe. Baskfslry by julia Lippitt Mauran, Louise Kendall. q Photographs by Ruth L. Anthony, Helen W- Cooke, MTS- Wm. V. Polleys. Alera! Work by Albert and Wilfred Berry, George T. Brewster, New York, Mabel VV. Luther, Laurin Hovey Martin, Boston, Mass? Alice Peckham, Ferdinand Poppenhauser, Augustus F. Rose, Frank F. Ziegler. EDWARD H. BARNARD, Belmont, Mass. Nineteen oil paintings: The Landmark, Fields and Pasturesj' Storm Clouds, Sunlight and Mist, The Ditch, A Night Sky, From the' Hill, A Xvinter Effect, A Village under the Hillsj' Pasture Land, Ogunquitf' The Shore Roadj' The Orchard, Fog, Chatham, The Sea and the Cedars, The Bay, Noank, The Racers, Summer Sunlight, A Quiet Morning, Looking on the Oaks. ISAAC C. BATES. Old Indian pipe: Three panels antique japanese wood carving, Two oil paintings, Largilliere, Lady, E. Baxter, Towing through Ice, Providence River, Three book-plates. FRANK W. BENSON, Boston. Two oil paintings: The Sea Shelljl In the Woods. BEZAZIAN BROTHERS. Six rugs, Persian and Anatolian, two em- broidered bags. I EDWIN H. BLASHFIELD, New York. Oil painting, The Angel with the Flaming Sword? Mrs. THEODORE HARRIsoN BLISS. F ifty-six book-plates. HUGO NBREUL. Four oil paintings: Springtirne,7' The Twins, Rheingold,', Portrait of my Mother. I CLARENCE S. BRIGHAM. Six book-plates. BROWN UNIVERSITY LIBRARY. F ifty-seven book-plates. WALTER FRANCIS BROWN. Oil painting, A Venice Sky. SYDNEY R. BURLEIGH. Two oil paintings: Beggars of the Seas, 50 The Prize of Shane the Proud One water color I. D1 Schipperf' i , Oud Mrs. ZACHARIAH CHAFEE. Japanese embroidered kimono, Mrs. AIJELAIDE COLE CHASE, Boston. Two oil paintings, portraits, Mrs. LEWIS JENKINS CHASE. Book-plate. , WILLIAM M. CHASE, New York. Three oil paintings: Cloud Shadows, Autumn, Afternoon, Shinnecockf' Still Life. CLARKE Sz HOWE. Thirty-Six architectural drawings, models and photographs. HENRY H. CLARK. Eleven japanese textiles, nine Oriental rug designs. Mrs. EMMA SHAW COLCLEUGH. A large collection of aboriginal bark and fibre cloths, baskets, fans, embroideries, musical instruments, weapons and ornaments collected by Mrs. Colcleugh in British Columbia, Alaska, South Sea Islands, West Indies, and Central and Southern Africa. COMMITTEE OF HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES. Oil painting, Cecilia Beaux, portrait of Miss Sarah E. Doyle. WILLIAM FULLER CURTIS, Washington, D. C. Two panels, carved and burned Wood: The Golden Dish and The Crystal Gazer. CHARLES' H. DAVIS, Mystic, Conn. Three oil paintings: April by the Sea, Ioyous Autumn, Landscape? Mrs. LOUIS W. DOWNES. Thirty-seven book-plates. Miss HANNAH LE B. DRURY. Oil painting, The Pier. Miss MARGARET L. DWIGHT. Oil painting, Cornelia E. Green, Portrait. H. ANTHONY DYER. Five Water colors: In an Old Italian Town, A Quiet Pool, Dying Dayfl A Flooded Way, Clearing. FARIS 8: SHEHADI. Four Egyptian Straw rugs, twenty Persian, Bul- garian, Beloochistan and Cashmere rugs 5 twelve pieces Dam-HSCUS metal work, four Syrian baskets, five pieces of pottery. 51 H' CYRU5 FARNUM. One oil painting, F ete cl' Algerief' FIELD 8: SLOCOMB. Eleven architectural drawings and photographs. CHARLES L. FREER, Esq., Detroit. Oil painting, james MacNeil Whistler, The BalconY-H R. SWAIN GIFFORD.' Two oil paintings: North Shore, Naushon Island, Headwaters Of the Westport River. - Miss REBECCA R. GREENE. Oil painting, Still Life. THEODORE F. GREEN. Oil painting, Cornelia E. Green, Le petit Dejeunerf' --. F Orty-seven oil paintings: Thomas Couture, Bacchante, Gamin, and The Reading Boy, Courbet, The Glen, J. Rousseau, Four Landscapes, L. G. E. Isabey, The Pier and Going to Chapel, J. B. C. Corot, San Remo, EnvirOns of Paris, The Coast Of Norinandyjl, Italian Landscape, Prosper Marilhat, I-Environs of Tangiers, Near Marseilles, F. V. E. Delacroix, The Parting, C. F. Daubigny, Misty Morning, Moonlight, Twilight, The Hillside and Landscape, S. Fort, Landscape, R. Wilson, Landscape, I. E. C. Roqueplan, Landscape, L. Mettling, The Sewing Girl and In the Kitchen, J. B. ijongkind, River View, Karl Daubigny, Landscape, Edouard F rere, Landscape, Georges Michel, Two Landscapes, Adolph Monticelli, The Hayfield, F. Roybet, Figure, Decamps, Sampson and Delilah , E. Boudin, On the Beach and The Port of Havre, Gudin, Marine, H. Vernet, Camp Fire, 'f The Arab Chief and Horse and Cart, T. Ribot, Girl Seated, Iules Dupre, Landscape, C. Troyon, Two landscapes and The Coming StOrm,'l Sir Thomas Lawrence, Head Of Girl. MISS HARTSHORN. TWO book-plates. F. CHILDE HASSAM. Two oil paintings: Plaza, Centrale Havana, Cottage in Brittany. 4 GEORGE A. HAYS. Oil painting, Homeward Bound. Miss LOUISE C. HERRESHOFF. Oil painting, Portrait of Madame G. 52, . HILTON 8: JACKSON. Twenty-seven architectural drawings and photographs. GEORGE HITCHCOCK. Egmond Hoef, Holland, Two oil paintings: The Annunciationf' Tulips and Hyacinthsf' CHARLES E. HOLMES. Four oil paintings: Elijah Baxter, Sea Glen, Rounding the Breakers, Waste Lands, Warwick, Chrysanthe- mums, Gray Morning, Rocks and Sea. ' ELEAZER B. HOMER. Thirty-six architectural drawings and photo- graphs. I HOPPIN 8: ELY. Thirty-three architectural drawings and photographs. MISS ALICE JACKSON. Two book-plates. Miss EDITH B. JACKSON. Oil painting, inthe Grape-House. WILLIAM SERGEANT KENDALL, New York. Oil painting, The Glory of fair Promise. HENRY R. KENYON, Ipswich, Mass. Three oil paintings: Old Orchard in Snow, December Twilight, Return of Sheepf' FREDERICK KEPPELL, New York. Five dry-points by Paul Helleu. JOHN LA FARGE, New York. Two water colors: jiva or Sitting Dancejl Landscape. Miss ALICE L. LEWIS. Oil painting, The Young Reader. Mrs. D. G. LITTLEFIELD. Four pieces japanese embroidery. 'DODGE MACKNIGHT. Two water colors: A Hamlet in the Snow,' Break, Break, Break. FRED DANA MARSH, Nutley, N. J. Two oil paintings: Offerings to Venus, The Basinf' FRANK C. MATHEWSON. Oil painting, Ogunquit Pasture. Miss CLARA L. MAXFIELD. Oil painting, Peaches and Grapes. MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS, Boston, Mass. Fifty-two panels textiles japanese, Persian and Cashmere. EDWARD I. NICKERSON. Two architectural drawings. 53 -1 .wa 1. ...-,:? 7 ROBERT H. NISBET. Two oil paintings: Portrait, Mr. X., The Back Road, Conanicutf' N. M. PAIRPOINT. Oil painting, The RCSfiHg Place-'I Miss EMMA A. PARKER. Three water colors: After the Shower, Conanicut by the River, Hope Island. PROVIDENCE PUBLIC LIBRARY. Fifteen book-plates. Mrs. GUSTAV RADEKE. Oil painting, J. H. Twachtmann. , H. VV. RANGER, New York. Oil painting, The Pasture by Moonlight. ROBERT REID, New York. Oil painting, The Batherf' WILL S. ROBINSON, New York. Oil painting, The River Banks. CHARLES W. STETSON. Three paintings: F lower Play, High Hills and Tall Trees, Romantic Landscape. STONE, CARPENTER 8: WILLSON. Seventy-three architectural drawings and photographs. Miss EMMA L. SWAN. Oil painting, The Old Fortune Teller. EDMUND C. TARBELL, Boston. Oil painting, Girl with Dog. Mrs. CAROLINE THURBER. Oil painting, Sunday Morning. TILDEN - THURBER COMPANY.. Thirty-four oil paintings by John Noble Barlow: Moonlight, St. Ives, A Cornish Lane, Woodland Road, On the River Thames, Westerly Breeze, English Coast, Dorset Meadow, Cornish Hamlet, 'C Midsummer Morning, Autumn, Hampshire, Breakwater on the Thames, Midsummer, Cornwall, Midnight Toilers, St. Ives, Morning at Lelant, Autumn, Lyndhurst, Early Autumn, Lyndhurst, Clouds and Shadows, One Summer Night, Sunshine and Shadow, Drakels Island, Plymouth, England, Wind Clouds, A Cornish Valleyfl Sunlit Distance, Moonrise, St. Erth, Eng- land, Lelant, Cornwall, Cornish Valley, Porthmear Beach, Moonlight on the Bay, Early Spring, Stormy Weather, Plymouth, England, Autumn in the New F orest, River Ousej' River Ouse, Morning, St. Ives. 54 - ' YLMAN. Three oil Jaintin 1 4' H' ' - . . , b1AL.X lt 1 gs A lilgrnn with a Vision dim of something fan' above, Portrait, Normandy peasant Girl 1, CARLO DEL Tux-'o. Oil painting, The Torture. R055 r11URNER, Boston. Eleven water colors: November Landscapes, Mistress Mary's Garden, Fountain in a Garden, Mexico, Fifth of May, Marine, about 16oo, Extra, No. 7, Flower Market, four studies of tiger lillies. GEORGE XV. XVHITAKER. Three oil paintings: Ebb Tide, Towing Barges on the Hudson River, early Morning, The Year is on the W'ane.l' GEQRGE P.NV1NsH1P. Eighty-four book-plates. CHARLES H. XVOODBURY, Boston. Oil painting. Snow-covered Hills. I. P. VVOODBURY. Eighteen book-plates. ' A NV DXVARD Oil painting, Thunder Cloudg Two water MABEL M. oo V . colors, Penelope, Pawtuxetf' WRIGHT 8: ISHAM. Twelve architectural drawings. 55 Members of the Corporation of the Rhode Island School of Design. 1902 - 1903. ARTICLE V OF THE CONSTITUTION. There shall be a yearly membership and a life membership in this Corporation. The former shall be conditioned upon the payment of three dollars annually, and the latter upon the payment of one hundred dollars Members in either class must be recommended by the membership com mittee and be elected by vote of the board of trustees. --...MM-. Life Membeis. Beckwith, Henry T. rBu110ck, Miss Julia Coats, james Grosvenor, Miss Rosa Anne Knight, Robert 0 Knowles, Miss Mary E. Ladd, Hon. Herbert W. Lyon, Miss Caroline L. 'Metcalf, Jesse t'Metcalf, Mrs. jesse Metcalf, Mrs. Stephen Ostby, Engelhart C, Owen, Charles D. O. Deceased. Parsons, Miss Mary H. Perry, Marsden J. Radeke, Mrs.AGustav Sharpe, Miss Louisa D. i Sharpe, Lucian Sharpe, Lucian, jr. Smith, Charles H. TSteere, Henry J. Sweetland, Cornelius F. Taft, Hon. Royal C. Weeden, William B. Wetmore, Hon. George Peabody Whitford, George W. 56 Y Aldrich, Mrs. Edward S Aldrich, Miss Mary L. Aldrich, john G. Alexander, Charles Allen, Mrs. Philip Allen, Dr. Edward S. Allinson, Prof. F. G. Ames, William Ames, Mrs. William Angell, Edwin G. Angell, Walter F. Arnold, Frederick W. Arnold, Mrs. james B. Arnold, Miss Mary E. Arnold, Newton D. Arnold, Stephen H. Arnold, Thomas F. Arnold, Warren O. Arnold, Mrs. Warren O. Atwood, Charles H. Babcock, Albert S. Bacon, N. T. Bacon, Mrs. NL T. Baker, Hon. William C. Baker, Mrs. William C. Baker, Mrs. David S. Baker, Miss Esther H. Ballou, B. A. Ballou, Mrs. B. A. Ballou, Frederick A. Ballou, Walter S. 'WDeceased. Members. Ballou, William H. Barker, Henry A. Barrows, Edwin i Barstow, Amos C. Barton, Nathan B. Barton, Mrs. Nathan B. Barus, Prof. Carl Barney, Walter H. Bates, Isaac C. Bates, Mrs. Isaac C. Baxter, Miss Cecile Baxter, E. Beach, Charles H. Beach, Mrs. Charles H. Beckwith, Daniel Binney, Mrs. William Bixby, E. Merle Blanchard, Miss E. A. Blanding, W. O. Bliss, Theodore H. Bliss, Mrs. Theodore H Blodgett, Hon. John Taggard Blumer, Dr. G. Alder Bowen, Mrs. T. D. Bradley, George L. Bradley, Mrs. George L Bradley, Mrs. jane NV. Bridge, Miss A. Alice Bridge, Mrs. Harrison P Bridge, Mrs. Mary E. Briggs, Benjamin F. Briggs Charles Brown, Frank Hail Brown, Miss Elizabeth R. Brown H. Martin Brown Mrs. john Nicholas Brown Brown Robert P. Miss Sophia F. Brownell, Mrs. Seth Buckland, Mrs. E. G. Bugbee, Miss Elizabeth D. Bullock, Sam H. Bumpus, Prof. H. C. Burleigh, Sydney R. Burlingame, Edwin A. Burlingame, L. D. Bush, Charles S. Callender, Walter Callender, Walter R. Cameron, Mrs. Ellen B. Campbell, H. N. Campbell, Miss Harriet S. Capron, Dr. F. P. Carpenter, Frederick E. Carpenter, Miss Mary A. Carr, Mrs. Dr. George W. Carrington, Edward Catlin, Catlin, Chace, Chace, Chace, Chace, Chace, Charles A. Mrs. Charles A. Arnold B. I Henry R. Mrs. Henry R. James H. Mrs. James H. Chafee, Zechariah Chafee, Mrs. Zechariah Chase, Miss Caroline Chesborough, Mrs. A. L. Child, Charles H. Child, Edward F. Church, Henry A. Church, Dr. W. P. Claflin, Arthur W. Clark, Mrs. Edward Strong Clark, Mrs. Elizabeth G. Clark, Harry C. Clark, Howard L. Clark, Miss J. M. Clarke, Prescott og Clarke, Rt. Rev., Thomas M Cleveland, Mrs. Charles S. Coggeshall, Mrs. James H. Coats, Alfred M. Coats, Mrs. james Colwell, Ralph Comstock, Miss Clara E. Comstock, Mr. Frank P. Comstock, Louis H. Comstock, W. A. H. H Comstock, Mrs. W. A. H. Comstock, Walter I. Conant, S. M. Congdon, George W. Congdon, Johns H. Coop, W. L. Corliss, Mrs. George H. Corliss, Miss Maria L. Cornell, William O. Cross, William P. Danielson, A. Lockwood Danielson, J. DeForest Danielson, John W. Danielson, Mrs. John W. Davenport, Dr. James Henry Davis, Mrs. James S. Davis, jeffrey Davis, Hon. John W. Davol, Joseph Day, Albert C. Day, Dr. Frank L. Delabarre, Prof. E. B. itDerning, Richard H. DeMunn, Mrs. Sarah M. DeWolf, Dr. Halsey Dodd, Edwin M. Dorrance, Charles T. Downes, Mrs. Louis W. Doyle, Miss Sarah E. Earle, Charles R. Easton, Frank T. Eaton, Mrs. Amasa Eaton, Lewis D. Eddy, Alfred U. ' Eddy, Dr. Forrest G. Eddy, Miss Sarah J. Edwards, Seeber Edwards, Stephen O. Ely, Mrs. joseph C. Ely, William D. Fanning, joseph H. F arnum, Mrs. Alexander Faunce, Dr. W. H. P. Fenner, Herbert N. Field, james F. Field, Miss Josephine Fisher, Orville Fisher, Virgil Fletcher, Charles Fletcher, Mrs. Charles Deceased. Fletcher, Foster, L Henry ouis T. Foster, Mrs. Theodore W. Foster, William E. Francis, Mrs. E. Charles Francis, Miss Sally Fuller, R. Clinton Freeman, John R. Gammell, Mrs. Robert I. Gammell, Robert I. Gammell, William Gammell, Mrs. William Gardner, Gardner, Gardner, Prof. Henry B. Rathbone Mrs. lrVilliam S. Gladding, Mrs. john R. Goddard, Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard, Robert H. I. Goddard, Mrs. Robert H. Goddard, William Goddard, Mrs. lfVilliam Goodwin, Rev. Daniel Grant, Harry L. Grant, Henry T., Jr. Green, Theodore F. Greene, C. W'illiam Greene, Edward A. Greene, Greene, Fred Stewart Henry L. Greene, W'm. C. Grosvenor, Mrs. NVilliam Guild, C. H. Gushee, Gushee, Thomas C. Mrs. Thomas C. Mrs. Francis VV. Mrs. Moses B. I. I Hackney, Walter S. Ham, Miss Annette M. Harkins, Rt. Rev. Matthew Harkness, Prof. Albert Harrington, Mrs. Charles C. Harris, Dr. Edward M. Harrison, Joseph L. Hasbrouck, Dr. Sayer Hazard, Rowland G. Hazard, Mrs. Rowland G. Heathcote, John Herreshoff, Nathaniel Hidden, Charles H. Hidden, Walter Hidden, Wilkins U. Hill, Mrs. Thomas J. Hinckley, Herbert F. Hodgman, William L. . Hodgman, Mrs. William L. Holbrook, Albert Homer, Mrs. Mary F. W. Hoppin, W. A. Howard, Elisha H. Howard, Miss Emma L. Howland Richard S. Humes, Albert H. Hunt, Miss Ellen G. Hutchinson, William S. Jackson, Mrs. B. A. Jackson, Mrs. B. M. Jackson, Frederick H. Jenckes, John Jenckes, Mrs. John Johnson, Mrs. Edward L. Kelley, Arthur L. Kenyon, Henry R. 6 Kenyon, Mrs. James S. Kern, Martin W. Kimball, Mrs. Sarah D. King, Austin H. King, Mrs. Charles C. King, Miss Elizabeth G. Knight, Miss Amelia S. Knight, Mrs. B. B. Knight, Miss Edith Knight, Webster Knowles, Mrs. John C. Ladd, I. Gifford Lakey, Edgar C. ' Lapham, Mrs. Oscar Lawton, John F. P. Learned, A. C. J. Lewis, John D. Lippitt, Henry F. Lippitt, Mrs. Henry F. Lister, Mrs. James Longley, Mrs.,C. E. Lord, Rev. Augustus M. MacCo1l, James R. Maine, Mrs. Herbert E. ' Martin, Frank H. Mason, A. Livingstone Mason, Mrs. A. Livingstone Mason, Eugene W. Mather, Mrs. William Penn Mathewson, Frank M. Matteson, George W. R. Matteson, Mrs. George W. R Matteson, Frank W. Mauran, William L. McCarthy, Patrick J. McEvoy, Frank Mendenhall, Abram Merriman, Charles H. Metcalf, Alfred Metcalf, Mrs. Alfred Metcalf, Jesse H. 9tMetcalf, Mrs. Jesse H. Metcalf, Manton B. Metcalf, Mrs. Manton B. Metcalf, Stephen O. Miller, Alfred J. Miller, Mrs. Alfred I. Miller, Augustus S. Miller, Dr. Horace G. Mitchell, Dr. I. W. Morehouse, Eugene W. Moulton, David C. Mowry, Whipple F. Munro, Prof. Wilfred H. Newell, George C. Nicholson, Samuel M. Nickerson, Edward I. Nightingale, Crawford A. Nightingale, George C. Nightingale, H. R. Nightingale, Mrs. R. Nightingale, William G. ttNortham, Robert E. Olney, Elam Ward Glney, Frank F. Olney, Mrs. Frank F. 4'Padelford, Miss M aria L. Parks, George W. Parsons, Frank R. Parsons, Mrs. G. Richmond Parsons, P. F. Pearce, Edward D. l'Deceased. - ---.......... Pearce, Mrs. Edward D. Pearce, William B. Peck, Miss Ellen O. Peck, Leander R. Peck, Mrs. Leander R. Peck, Mrs. Walter A. Pegram, john C. Peters, Dr. john M. Phillips, Gilbert A. Pierce, Mrs. D. Albert Pirce, James A. Pitman, Stephen Minot Poland, Prof. William Carey Pope, William H. Potter, Dexter B. Potter, Miss Elizabeth D. Potter, Frank K. Potter, james A. Prentice, Mrs. George W. Razee, Miss Alice A. Reynolds, Miss Abigail U. Reynolds, Miss Lucy WV. Rhodes, W. C. Rice, Howard M. Richards, Rev. C. A. L. Richardson, james Richmond, Miss Caroline Richmond, Knight C. Robinson, Miss Ellen l. Robertson, R. Austin Roelker, Mrs. Eleanor J. Rousmaniere, Rev. Edmund S 1- Russell, Charles A. Russell, Henry G. Russell, Mrs. Henry G. Sack, A. Albert 61 Sawtelle, Franklin I. Schofield, Wm. H. Scott, James M. Sharpe, Miss Ellen D. Sharpe, Henry D. Sheffield, Wm. P., Jr. Sheldon, Nicholas Sheldon, Mrs. Nicholas Shepard, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Shepard, john, Jr. Shepley, George L. Slade, Mrs. Ruthven T. Smith, Albert W. Smith, Charles Morris Smith, Charles Morris, Ir. Smith, Edwin A. Smith, Mrs. Edwin A. Smith, Francis M. Smith,,George M. Smith, Nathaniel Smith, Scott A. Smith, Mrs. Scott A. Smith, Walter B. Sprague, Mrs. Charles H. Spink, Benjamin W. Springer, Charles H. Stafford, George W. Stelley, L. M. Stelley, Mrs. L. M. Steere, Horace W. Stone, Alfred Sffurges, Howard O. Sturges, Mrs. Howard O. Sullivan, Dr. james E. Taft, Miss Abby F. Taft, Miss Emma Taft, Orray Taft, Robert W. Taft, Royal C., Ir. Taylor, William H. H., Ir. Temple, W. H. G. Thomas, Mrs. Mary M. Thurber, William H. Thurston, Mrs. Cornelia R Thurston, Miss Fanny R. Thurston, Wilmarth H. Tillinghast, Henry A. Tingley, A. Curtis Tingley, Samuel H. Tingley, Mrs. Samuel H. Treat, Robert B. Treat, Mrs. Robert B. Troup, Miss Agnes G. Utter, George H. Walton, W. A. . Wardwell, W. T. C. Warren, Charles H. Warren, Mrs. Charles H. Washburn, Roscoe S. Waterman, Harold P. Watrous, Ralph C. Weeden, B. D. Weeden, Mrs. William B. Westcott, C. E. Wheeler, Miss Mary C. White, William H. White, Mrs. William H. Whitmarsh, Dr. H. A. Whittemore, Rev. Francis Lee Willson, Edmund R. Wood, Kenneth F. Wood, Mrs. W. H. Students in Atten NAME. I COURSE. Brown, Abby E. I Greene, Rebecca R. I Nisbet, Robert H. I 81 II Dunn, Ethel A. II Field, Alma C. II Bennett, Florence S. I 81 II Blanchard, Edgar L. I Bowen, Ella C. 1 81 II Cooke, Abigail W. II Hornby, Lester G. I Dyer, Anna J. I 8:11 Horton, Laura E. II Lyman, Lora L. II Mason, Helen B. I Palmer, Robert L. V Patterson, Mary F. II dance during the Year 1902-1903. - - Post -Graduate Students. Day Class. 'rowN. NAME. COURSE. Valley Falls Parker, Emma A. III Providence Smith, Mabel F. I Walsh, Elizabeth T. I Evening Class. Providence Hunt, Thomas A. I KK Day Students. Fourth Year. Warren Nelson, Edith M. Il Pawtucket Pierce, Ethel Sz II Rumford Thompson, Helen W. R II Providence Thompson, Margarita Il Pawtucket Traver, Florence M. X Il Third Year. Providence Richardson, Daisy L. R II Edgewood Smith, Elinor I. I Potsdam, N. Y. Sweet, Harold A. I Providence Schmidt, Anthony V Thurber, Marguerite E. I Roxbury, Mass. 63 rows. Providence Pawtucket Providence Providence Providence ll Newport Arlington , Mass. Providence Providence ll Auburn Providence II Second Year. NAME. COURSE. TOWN- Albee, Percy F. I Providence Allen, Ethel I N. Attleboro, Mass Bangs, Blanche I. I Pf0VId-ence Clarke, Clara E. II Jamestown Davis, Mabel E. II New Bedford,Mass. Devereux, May A. I Providence Gladding, Ellie S. I Warren Greene, Norman D. II Auburn Henderson, James C. I Providence Knowles, Adelaide I 8a II Logan, H. Marion Maxfield, Nellie E. Miller, Ethel Ames, Lila Amsden, Minnie A. Arnold, Marion B. Arnold, Roy F. Auty, Eleanor E. Buckland, Mrs. S. C. Buiiington, Paul E. Brown, A. Dewitt, Brown, Emily S. Brown, Frank O. Budlong, Wm. G. Cameron, Robert A. Collins, Benjamin F. Connelly, Lawrence D. Cooke, Frank S. Dean, Bertha M. Delecluse, Madeline DeWolf, Paul C. Dick, Mrs. Allie L. Dunbar, Osmond Eaton, Florence M. Eddy, Olive B. Ewing, Mrs. Catherine Fairchild, Grace I. I CC I East Providence I I Edgewood l First I Providence I I ' ' I CK V Attleboro Falls ,Mass. I Providence I I I ' ' I Touisset, Mass. V East Providence I Providence I I ' ' V C I I Peace Dale V Pawtucket I Providence I u I It I Newport I Providence I Edgewood V N .'Attleboro , Mass. I Pawtucket I Providence I Marietta, Ga. I Providence NAME. Mowry, Charles A. Mulligan, Leo M. Nason Harold B. Rollings, A. Sydney Safford, Stella F. Studley, Carl J. Sturdy, Marguerite Terry, Edith M. Wardwell, Marguerite Williams, Abbie D. Williams, Ira. C. ' Wood, Zaletta M. Year. Fiske, 'Ernest Gibbs, Mrs. Phebe E. Gibney, Augustine L. Goodwin, E. S. Gould, Marion B. Gurry, Edmund A. Hall, Maude Hascall, Wm. C. I-Ienshaw, Anne B. Homer, Ruth W. Huestis, Mabel E. Johnston , Maybelle L. Joslin, Lulu B. Kelley, E. A. Kennon, Mrs. May N Lawrence, Frederic K Leland, Charles B. Leonard, Alpha F. Leonard, Olive D. Lewis, Ernest F. Macomber, Edward S. MacKenzie, W. D. MaKenzie, Nettie W. Marshall, G. Orlando counsn. Town. I 85 II Providence V Pawtucket I GCOI'giaville I 8: II Providence I cc I 8z II Pawtucket II Providence II New Bedford,Mass, I Bristol I Attleboro, Mass, I 8a II Endfield I SL II Providence I Providence II V Blackstone, Mass. IV Providence I 1. II Valley Falls I S.Thomaston, Me. IV - Providence I rr I If I Auburn I Providence I Attleboro, Mass. I Fairhaven,Mass. I Providence I .1 I r I I I KC I N .Dartn1outh,Mass. V Auburn I Warren V Lonsdale Peterson, Marie L. NAME, counsu. TOWN. Mathson, Ivar J- Mcliinstry, Frank Metcalf, Houghton Nelson, C- A- Newell, Raymond Nordell, Carl .l- Oakes, Blanche L. O'Brien, Edward N- Parent, Frederick H. Parsons, MHTY H- Peck, Edwin R. Perry, Hari? H- Philbrick, Arthur L. Potter, Olive Raekle, Oscar W. Randall, Alice U. Randall, Wayne L. Read, Lillian E. Rice, George H. Richards, Dorothy Robinson, Helen I East Greenwich V Providence I If I ll I Mansfield, Mass. I Westerly I Providence V Pawtucket I Providence III ' ' I KI IV Auburn I Providence I if I f I KK I New Milford, Conn. I Providence I Riverside IV Wickford I Providence I ll Rogers, Everett I., Jr. V NAME. COURSE. TOXVN. Rose, Sarah G. I Providence Rounds, Mildred L. I Pawtucket Rowe, Louis E. I Shawomet Beach Simmons, Robert E. IV Smith, Clesen H. I ' Central Falls Lancaster, N. H. Smith, Georgianna I Providence Spencer, Clifford P. IV Standish, Mrs. Irene I Edgewood Stillman, Marie S. II Providence Stillwell, Marguerite I Swann, Harvey I. I Sweeney, Matthew M. I VVoonsocket Sweetland, Harold A. I Providence Sword, William F. Pawtucket Terry, Winifred T. Providence Thoreson, George Traver, Helen W. Trumbull, Samuel B. Lawrence, Mass. Ward, Grace B. Newport Whipple, Lucius A. Greenville W'hitford, Evelyn Fiskeville Willson, Martha B. Pf0VidCHCC ' 1 NAME. COURSE- Arnott, David V Ashley, XVm. M. II Burlingame, Herbert E. V Cole, Albert J. V Giles, Gilbert B. I Hall, Amy D. I Martin, Chas. J. I Mathus, Henry I Allen, Thomas M. V Amison, Elizabeth E. I Carter, Robert V Crawford, E. S. II Donovan, Walter J. V Eaton, Florence M. I 81 II Fisher, Ivan L. V Gillies, Frank K. II Graves, Benjamin P. V Healy, Edward D. III Jelinck, Louis E. III Jones, George W. V Lohrmann, Ernst H. III Andrews, Ida A. I Barningham, C. Strawson V Boig, Alexander F. V Boyden, Clarence E. II Bradley, Frederick A. V Brakenwagen, Hans II Evening Students. Ll.,-l Fourth Year. 'rowN. NAME. counsn. Town, Providence Mills, Edgar F. Providence Munster, Maud A. O'Brien, Edward W. ' Schonhardt, Oscar I Sinclair, Martha Whelan, Sylvester J. White, George R. Third Year. Providence If Central Falls Providence I I Pawtucket Providence Cl ll East Providence Providence ll Second Providence li ll Luther, Mabel W. II SL III Mansfield, Evelyn M. Mars, Frank Cinq McGuinness, Robert Pierpont, Clarence S. Stone, Harry J. Thompson, Andrew Westcott, Harry R. Whitaker, William White, Harrison T. Woodward, Ellsworth L. Young, Edward M. Young, James A. Year. Brennan, Francis Breul, Harold Brion, Maud L. Brodeur, Emile A. Brown, Chas. J. Brown, Lester P. I Attleboro , Mass. Providence ll East Providence Providence fl K H Central Falls Providence ll K Valley Falls North Providence Providence Eden Park Providence H NM-in. Calderone, Peter I. Charles, Francis J. Cole, Sanford WV. Cooke, W. G. Corrigan, Owen Crowell, Carrie J. Daggett, Charles F., Danz, Christine Duder, Alice M. Fisher, Robert E. Frail, Edward Gammons, Abner Gartner, George Gilbane, Wm. R. Graham, A. M. Greene, Fred E. Greenhalgh, Mark W Haggwall, Nina S. Hanson, Paul L. Hatch, Harvey G. Hayden, Littleton Heck, Kate M., Houghton, Frank Ierauld, F. Chester Johnson, Wm. H. Kenney, Mabel DeW. Koran, Samuel Kronquist, Peter Lanphear, Robert E. Lewis, Frank H. ' Adams, Harry E. Aldrich, Frank E. Alexander, Ernest H. Althans, Mabel Anderson, Hulda Anderson, J. N. Angell, Earl W. Angelo, Joseph St. COURSE. TOWN. NAME. COURSE, I Providence Lockwood, Clinton I IV H Lough, Michael E. IV V East Providence MacArthur, John E. V I Providence May, Lawrence A. III II Attleboro, Mass. Marshall, S. Janette 1 I Providence Mason,Edward F.,,Ir. I 81 III -Ir' V McCormack, john V 4 I ' McSoley, 'Frank B. V I Melarkey, Joseph L. IV UI ' Meservey, Charles I V Murdock, W. Henry V II Pawtucket Murray, R. Lindley I III East Providence Onderdonk, Albert P. I IV Providence Otto, Frank E. I V Parfitt, John A. V I Pawtucket Peterson, Marie L. II V Primeau, Arthur V I Pawtuxet Prince, Edward V III Providence Purdie, David I. V II Woonsocket Queenan, joseph J. V V Providence Ranallo, James I III V Reigner, Charles I V Reynolds, A. S. I V ' Sargent, Edwin A. V V ' Stewart, D. Henry V I Vance, J. I II Auburn Wales, Alfred II IV Rumford Wliiteliead, Arthur II V East Providence Winslow, Harold E. I V Providence First Year. V Eden Park Anthony, Edward H. V I Edgewood Asp, Arvicl A. Ill IV Providence Austin, Louis I . I I Babcock, Harold P. II I Bagshaw, Fred I V Bristol Ilaldcrson, hvllllrllll V II Centredale Ballard, joseph E, I V Providence Barnett, William H. V 67 'rowN. Edgewood Providence Cf u Pawtucket Providence Central Falls Providence ll u Pawtucket Providence I'row.'icIcnce ll Cranston Prowidcncc u NAME. Barney, Fred C. Barton, Oliver Berlepsch, Gustave Betts, lVillia1n E. Bilsborough, Leighton Bishop, THYAOT Boshagen, Emmy A. Bouchard, Victor Boyce, A. L. Brady, Charles A. Breard, Walter L. Brown, Elmer H. Bruce, Edith B. Bruce, Edward J. Burlingame, Robert C. Carlson, Andrew G. Carr, Arthur H. Champlin, Carlos G. Charles, Bernard Clarke, Herbert F. Cole, Albert B. Crooker, A. C. Dart, Willard C. Davies, Charles B. F. Davies, Frank L. Davis, William, Jr. Dawson, J. Ewart Donnelly, James V. Drowne, Paul C. Dugan, John H. Dwyer, John A. V. Ernst, Henry O. Evans, Howard, Farrell, Francis Flinn, Andrew G. Fraser, Thomas D. Frazee, Mrs. Victor French, William J. Fulkner, J. Furlong, James E. Fmlong, Jerome B. Gallivan, James, Jr. coU RSE. TOWN- East Providence Providence If Central Falls Bristol Providence KK K K KC Arlington Providence ff KC Arlington Providence CC li Eden Park Providence K K KK Phillipsdale Providence KS If Warren Providence C C NAME. COURSE. Gannon, Thomas F. I Gough, William H. V Grant, Walter S. V Gray, Fraser V Greenwell, F. R. V Grundy, William B. II Halsey, I. Y. V Handy, Harry E. V Hanly, Timothy H. V Hanover, George B. V Hargraves, L. C. I Harrison, Richard V Hayes, Edward P. V Haywood, George E. I Heck, Pauline III Heimberger, George I. V Hersey, Curtis D. III Hope, Leona II Humphrey, Howard E. V Ide, William T. V Jackson, Benjamin V Jones, Arthur W. V Kelley, George H. I Kelley, Michael J. IV Kenyon, Herbert T. I Kingsley, Walter F.- . I Koran, Samuel II Koran, William D. III Krickan, A. I Leipsic, Norman ' I Lieberman, Jacob I Locke, Warren S. I Luther, Joseph J. II Lyman, Lora L. II Macomb, Jennie M. II Marlatt, Abby L. II Mason, Charles H. IV Mason, Earl M. McCartin, John E. McDermott, Thomas McNally, William T. Meservey, Leroy TOWN. Providence KC C ll Barrington Providence K! C ll Attleboro, Mass, Providence I I H East Providence I C Providence Warren Providence I K ' I C Edgewood Auburn KK Providence K I KK East Providence Potsdam, N. Y. Providence H I L 5 1 1 V ! 1 l i I l 4 A 1 1 NAME. C011 RSE. TOWN. Metzer, Valentine C. V Moreau, Henry V Morris, Carl T. V Moses, Roland A. V Muir, John P. V Murray, Alex. C. V Nelson, Olof I Newton, Simon I Nisbet, Robert H. II N orthup, Edward I O'Hara, James L. I O'Nei1l, James I Orphin, F. C. I Page, Frank L. V Parker, John V Perry, Harry H. I Pierce, William IV Poppenhauser, Ferd. III Porter, Franklin II Potter, George H. I Power, Lawrence E. I Quinn, John IV Randall, William O. I Ray, Arthur II Raymond, Everett S. I Reeney,'Henry I Reynolds, Victor M. B. I Rice, Harriette L. A II Richardson, Waldo V Roberts, Edward A. V Rose, Fred III Rouviere, E. P. V Rybarczyk, William W. V Providence Central Falls Providence il if Fall River, Mass. Rumford Providence Il K KC . Lakewood Pawtucket Providence Auburn Warren Providence Bristol Ferry Providence Attleboro, Mass. Providence C C C C KK Apponaug Providence I K K C Warren NAME. COURSE. TOWN. Salisbury , William J. Sanford, Wilbur F. Saunders, Richard L. Saywell, Ernest A. Schaumuller, Leopold Schmidt, Albert Schwarz, Robert M. Shields, Leslie F. Simpson, George H. Simpson, John E. M. Smith, Leo M. R. Smith, J. L. Snow, Everett A. Starck, William F. Stark, Frederick W. Stevenson, Robert L. Tasker, Charles H. Tattersall, Roger A. Thompson, A. W. A Thompson, Margarita Thompson, W. P. Thornton, Roy A. Tillotson, Wm. Tolman, Stacy Underwood, Frank I-I Wainwright, John Wallace, George Weaver, Fred M. Wesley, Fred A. Wilcox, Byron V. Willis, Gardner B. Wood, Carlton V. Providence IK H Pawtucket Providence East Providence Norwood Providence Thornton Providence KK K if Pawtucket Providence Arlington, Mass. Providence G I Ci North Providence Providence fl ll I Washington Providence East Providence Providence Warwick NAME. Alaly, Charles Almy, Ada F. Anthony, VVillard B. Arnold, Helen S. Baker, XValter R. Balch, Joseph, Jr. Barker, Reuben Bellows, Bessie Bennett, Gilbert R. Bishop, Cynthia A. Bliss, Harold Blodgett, Helen Boudreau, Alfred Bowen, Edith Brockenbrough, Louise Brown, Dorothy Brown, Viola T. Browne, Anna M. Buck, Leroy H. Burbank, Philip Burbank, Robert T. Burge, Sara D. Campbell, Aline D. Campbell, Leonard B. Casey, joseph Chamberlain, Joseph I. Chapman, Philip R. Church, Helen W. Cirino, Antonio Clark, Eugene R. Coria, Gladys J. Crosby, Mary L. Crowell, Frank V. Cummings, William J. Cyr, Alfred Chi1drcn's Saturday Class. ....-1-..--. 'rowN. Providence I K CK I I ll I I ll Conimicut Providence Pawtucket Barrington Providence CK If If lf H Pawtucket Providence If ll Edgwood Providence IK fl KK H Bristol, R. I. Providence Abbott's Run Providence il Barrington Central Falls Providence NAME. Daly, Anthony Danforth, Avis H. Dempster, Dorothy Degnan, James L. Dexter, Agnes C. Diman, Clara L. Donle, Earl R. Donle, Harold P. Earle, Norman F ales, Richmond Fisher, George I. Gardiner, Sarah E. Garst, Arthur H. Ghodey, Mildred L. Gilligan , Walter Goodwin, Charles A. Greene, S. Della Greene, Julia A. Griswold, Maurice . Gross, Henry Grundy, Frank Haeseler, Curt Hall, Allen Hasselbaum, Oscar Hauxhurst, Marion W. Hawkes, Frank L. Hayward, W. Marchmont Heintzelman, Arthur Hoar, Allen Holmes, Ruth W. Homer, Louise Homer, Ruth W. Hull, Faith W. Hunter, G. Raymond Keily, John V. TOWN. Providence 1 f Bayside P roviden ce Pawtucket Providence If If Central Falls Barrington Lonsdale Nayatt Point Providence K I If East Providence Providence Warwick Providence I I I li IC ll If li I KK Newport Providence Cl KK East Providence Providence NAME. Kenyon, Arthur E. Kenyon, Elizabeth R. Kenyon, Herbert T. Knowles, Freda C. Kriegsman , Charlotte M . Lake, Constance L. Lewis, Ralph Lindquist, Charles Lindquist, Edith E. Mackillop, Margery Mason, J. Harold McCormick, Joseph McEvoy, Charles D. McEvoy, Frank E. McKean, John N. McKean, Alexander M McLaughlin, Ericsson Metcalf, Leroy A. Miller, John W. Moran, Raymond A. Mulvey, Joseph Munroe, Marguerite Newman, Louis I. Newton , Marguerite T. Niven, Paul K. Nolan, Edward I. North, Howard L. Otis, Harvey L. Patten, Florence A. Phillips, Jessie Phillips, Jackson C. Potter, Bessie M. Potter, Harriet D. Potter, Winnua J' Pratt, Orest Preston, Marian TOWN . Providence K K If If ll K! KK I H Pawtucket Providence I I ll H H il ' G! Plainville, Mass. Providence ll ll ll ll KI Auburn Providence ll ll I C NAME. Pyper, Myrtle A. Quarters, Virginia Raab, George A. Raia, Alfred Randall, William Readio, James H. Reynolds, Arthur L. Reynolds, Hope Reynolds, Madeline Ricker, J. Everett Ricker, Charles Sbinowitz, Max Sessions, Hope W. Shaw, Bertha A. Shaw, W. Hartwell Shaw, Madeline Sims, Oswald Smith, Warren L., Jr. Snow, Ralph L. Southwick, Florence B. Starre, Harry J. Sullivan, Mary Svenson, Arthur Tougas, Noel Vaughn, Laura F. Vieweg, Matilda Vale, Bertram Watson, Marguerite C Wesley, Fred A. Wheeler, Dorothy White, Andrew Whittle, Lynda N. Young, Walter li. Zubricky, Mary Zurich, Nora 71 TOWN. Conirnicut Providence fl ll KC Pawtucket Providence IK Bristol Providence KK If Warren Providence ll Pawtucket ll Providence ll ll Pawtucket Providence ll ll Edgewood Providence NAME. Augustus, Mary F. Barney, Abby V. Blinkhorn, Janet Blinkhorn, Ada Brennan, Katharine M. Budlong, Alice W. Cole, Helen J. Collins, Alice R. Conley, Hattie D. Cosgrove, Francesca deS Cowdry, Florence L. Crowell, Carrie J. Crapon, Cora G. D'Arcy, Margaret M. Doughtery, Mary Dunne, Elizabeth T. Dyer, Clara R. Ellingwood, Edith M. Essex, Helen E. Farnum, Loretta J. Fowler, Frances H. Healy, M. Josephine Hurly, Helen J. f Teachers' Saturday Class. TOVVN . Providence KC If ' IC Central Falls Providence lf I l I K I NAME. Inman, Grace E. Kennedy, Jennie O. Kimball, Ethel M. Kimball, Alice O. Leyden, Susan G. Mahoney, Annie Martin, Isabella F. Mason, Minnie W. McCormack, Catherine E. McKenna, Mary M. McQuaid, Mary A. Niles, Minnie E. O'Reil1y, Irene Pierce, Enid M. in Pierce, Ella M. Polk, Clara M. Prendergast, Margaret B. Reynolds, Helen A. Salisbury, Bertha G. . Sullivan, Teresa A. Turner, Bertha M. Whitehead, Minnie W. Williams, Martha A. TOWN. Providence I I K I 72 , , 3 0012 2 5 5 5 +2 as 52 RHODE ISLAND. E.. Q55 155 BARRINGTON. Barrington, 4 - 1 Nayatt Point, 1 - - BRISTOL. Bristol, 5 1 2 CENTRAL FALLs. A Central Falls, 11 1 6 COVENTRY. Washington, 1 .. 1 CRANS'1:ON. Arlington, 1 - 1 Auburn, 9 5 3 Cranston, 2 ' - 2 Eden Park, 3 - 3 Edgewood, 9 4 3 Pawtuxet, 1 - 1 CUMBERLAND. AbbOtt's Run, 1 -- - Valley Falls, 3 2 1 EAST GREENWICH. East Greenwich, 1 1 - EAST PROVIDENCE. East Providence, 15 2 11 Phillipsdale , 1 - 1 Rurnford, 3 1 2 Riverside, 1 1 - JAMESTOWN. Jamestown, 1 1 - JOHNSTON. Thornton, 1 - 1 LINCOLN. Lonsdale, 2 1 - NORTH KINGSTOWN. Wickford, 1 1 - NEWPORT. Newport, 4 3 - NORTH PROVIDENCE. North Providence, 2 - 2 Centredale, 1 - l PAWTUCKET. Pawtucket, 28 1 1 8 PORTSMOUTH. Bristol Ferry, 1 - 1 PROVIDENCE. Providence, 435 S0 204 Summary of Students by Towns, 1902-I 3155 'ES 3? Gi-H Ulm 3 1 2 4 1 2 1 2 1 l fl 151 SCITUATE. Fiskeville, SMITHFIELD. Enfield, Georgiaville, Greenville, SOUTH KINGSTON. Peacedale , WARREN. Warren , WARWICK. Ap onau Ba1?side,g, Conimicut, Lakewood, Norwood, Shawomet Beach , Warwick, WESTERLY. Westerly, WOONSOCKET. Woonsocket, MASSACHUSETTS. Arlington, Attleboro, Attleboro Falls, Blackstone, Fairhaven, Fall River, Lawrence, Mansfield, New Bedford, North Attleboro, North Dartmouth, Plainvillc, Roxbury, Touisset, CONNECTICUT. New Milford, N ENV HAM PSN I R E. l.ancastcr, M AIN IC. South Thomaston. N ENV VOR K. Potsdam, G ICORGIA. Marietta, No. of Students from Rhode Island towns, . No. of Students from outside Rhode Island, . 903. .25 vi L- -E ez 's QE E-1 Qu: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 S 3 1 ... 1 - 2 1 1 .. 1 ..- 1 1 2 -. 1 1 2 1 1 1 6 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 .. 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 ... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . S73 2: Total Number of Students, . - 500 wi .EG 5-3 PZ ram 4 1 1 1 1 1 T 1 1 5153 1: 'EO EU e-.13 CDU! .,.-5, I l 2 1 l I as ll x 4 I 1 Index. - PAGE. Admission .... ...2, 13, 14, 16-35 Attendance- ' School .. 38 Museum .......... .. IO Books Acquired ...... .. 44 Brown University Courses . . . . . 34 Calendar ................. .... 2 ,3 Certificates .................... 36, 37 Classes .... see Courses of Instruction Corporation- Committees .. 7 Life Members .... .... 5 6 Members ...... .... 5 7-62 Officers .... . . 7 Trustees ........... ....... 6 Courses of Instruction ...... 13, 16-35 Courses in Freehand Drawing and Painting ............. 16 Decorative Design. . . IQ Modeling ........... . 22 Architecture ..... .. 23 Mechanical Dept.... 26 H Textile Design ..... . 30 Children's Dept .... . 33 ft Teachers' Class ..... . 32 Diplomas and Certificates ........ 36 Day Classes, see Courses of Instruction Exhibitions .................... 4 5, 46 163 19, 213 251 267 29! 307 Faculty ......................... S Fees .... -- I4 - PAGE. Gifts to Museum .... . . . 47 H H School .... ..... 4 1 Library . .. ....41-44 Growth of School .... 38 Instructors ......... , , , 3 Introduction ..... , 5 Lecturers ........... ..... S Loans to Museum ..... .... 4 S-55 Lockers .......... , , , I 5 Materials .... , , , IS Mathematics .... 34 Museum ........ .... 1 o, Il Exhibitions . . . .... 45, 46 Gifts ...... .... 4 7 Loans .... .... 4 S-5 5 Visitors... ro New Building ........... ... I2 Occupations of Students ....... 39, 40 Oflicers of Administration and In- struction ................,..... S, 9 Scholarships ...... .... 1 4, 15, 36, 37 Special Students ......... 13, I4 School Hours ..... ..... 1 2 Students- Post- Graduate ... .... 63 Day .......... .... 6 3-65 Evening ..... .... 6 6-69 -1 Saturday ....... . .7o- , - Summary of Students. ........... 73 Visiting and Advisory Committees 9 NVater Color. ...........,....... 34 s, C X x Q K.. X x Vx U. , 1 1 l.', P f I, 1 V I f 'x ,Au . x -7 . 1 1' x '1 a L ,IM I I 1 - Q.