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

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1922 volume:

BAKER. JONES (Table of (Ennlenta I. FACULTY II. CLASSES III. ATHLETICS IV. FRATERNITIES V. ORGANIZATIONS VI. GRINDS FACULTY 1 1 iFarulty Howard Edwards. A.M.. LL.D President ♦ K t; ♦ K I; A.M.. Randolph-Macon College. 1876: Student. University of Leipzig, 1877- 1878; Student in Paris. 1878; Teacher. Bethel Academy. Va.; 1878-1880; Teacher. Bingham School. N. C.. 1880-1882; Acting Principal of Bethel Academy. Va.. 1882-1884; Principal. Tuscumbia Academy. Ala., 1884-1885; Professor of English and Modern Languages. Uni- versity of Arkansas. 1885-1890; Professor of English and Modern Languages. Michigan Agricultutal College. 1890-1906; LL.D. University of Arkansas. 1891; Leave of Absence in France and England. 1891-1892: Entered upon duties as President of Rhode Island State College. 1906; LL.D., Brown University. 1914; Vice-President of Association of Land Grant Colleges. 1921. John Barlow. A.M. ...... Professor of Zoology A T; 4 B K; 4 K t ; B.S.. Middlebury College. 1895; A.M.. Brown University. 1896; Assistant Biologist. R. I. Experiment Station. 1898; Professor of Biology. Fairmount College. 1898- 1901 : Appointed Professor of Zoology. Rhode Island State College. 1901. Marshall Henry Tyler. B.S. ... Professor of Mathematics 9 AX; B.S.. Amherst College. 1897; Instructor at St. Marks. 1897-1898; Appointed Master of Preparatory School. 1898; Appointed Professor of Mathematics. 1906. George Edward Adams. M.Agr. Professor of Agronomy P I K; B.S.. Rhode Island State College. 1894; Student. Cornell University. 1897 and 1899- 1901; Assistant in Horticulture. R. I. Experiment Station. 1895-1901; Assistant in Agricul- ture. 1901-1906; Associate in Agronomy. 1906; State Statistical Agent. U. S. Department of Agriculture. 1901; Appointed Professor of Agriculture. 1907; Appointed Dean of Agri- culture. 1917. Samuel Harvey Webster, B.S. . Professor of Civil Engineering 4 K 4 ; 2 ; A.B.. Waynesburg College. Pa.. 1893; Instructor. Jackson High School. Mich., 1894-18%; Instructor. Washington State College. 1896-1903; Student. Leland Stanford University. 1903-1904; B.S.. University of Illinois. 1906; Instructor in Civil Engineering. Oklahoma State College. 1907; Appointed Professor of Civil Engineering. 1907. Andrew Edward Stene, M.S. . Director of Extension Service Graduate. School of Agriculture. University of Minnesota. 1891; College of Agriculture. University of Minnesota. 1897; Teacher. Public Schools. Minnesota. 1891. 1892. 1894 and 1895; Student. Educational Courses. University of Minnesota. 1897-1898; Principal of Schools. Ashby. Minn., 1898-1901 ; Graduate Student. Cornell University. 1901-1902; M.S. A.. 1902; Assistant in Horticulture. Rhode Island State College. 1903-1904; Entomologist. State Board of Agriculture. 1904; Appointed Superintendent of Extension Service. 1904; Appointed Director of Extension Service. 1914; Appointed State Leader County Agent Work. 1916. Royal Linfield Wales, B.S. Professor of Mechanical Engineering t K 4 ; A X A; B.S.. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1902; Instructor.Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 1902-1904; Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. North Carolina State College. 1904-1905; Assistant Professor of Experimental Engineering. University of Tennessee. 1905-1908; Appointed Professor of Mechanical Engineering. 1908; Dean of Department of Engineering. 1909; Leave of Absence in Bureau of Standards. Washington. D. C.. on Carburetor Research. January I to September I, 1921. Burt Laws Hartwell. Ph.D. Professor of Agricultural Chemistry CSC:! ' 2: K +; B.S.. Massachusetts Agricultutal College and Boston University. 1889; Associate Chemist. Massachusetts Agricultural Experiment Station. 1889; Appointed First Assistant Chemist. R. I. Experiment Station. 1891; M.S.. Massachusetts Agricultural Col- lege. 1900: Ph.D.. University of Pennsylvania. 1903; Appointed Associate Chemist. R. I. Experiment Station. 1903; Chemist. 1907; Professor of Agricultural Chemistry. 1908; Appointed Director of Experiment Station. 1912; Agronomist. 1913; Fellow in American Association for the Advancement of Science. Herman Churchill, A.M. .... Professor of English and History B t) II; + K t ; 4 B K; A.B.. Syracuse University. 1894; Summer Sessions. Chautauqua. N. Y.. Chicago University: A.M.. University of Wisconsin. 1902; Instructor in High Schools of N. Y.. Wis. and III.. 1894-1903; Elnglish Department. Northwestern University. Evanston. 111.. 1903-1907; Head of Elnglish Department. Southwestern College. Winfield Kan.. 1907- 1909; Head of English Department. Nebraska Wesleyan University. 1909-1912; Appointed Professor of Rhetoric and Composition. 1912; Professor of Elnglish and History. 1921. M3] John Everett Ladd. M.S.A. Professor of Animal Husbandry 0 ;A Z; B.S.. New Hampshire State College. 1913; M.S.A. at Purdue. Ind.. 1917; Appointed Professor of Animal Husbandry at Rhode Island State College. 1918. Charles Carroll. Ph.D. Professor of School Law and Administration 4 B K: A.B.. Brown University. 1898; LL.B.. Harvard Law School. 1901; Admitted to Rhode Island Bar. 1901; A.M.. Brown University. 1913; Ph.D., Brown University. 1915; Instructor at Rhode Island Normal School. 1916; Assistant to Rhode Island Commissioner of Education. 1916; Deputy State Director of Vocational Education. 1919; Professor of School Law and Administration. Rhode Island State College. 1919. Grace E. Bird. Ph.D. . Professor of Educational Psychology Ph.B.. University of Chicago. M.A.. Columbia University. 1916; Ph.D.. Brown University. 1918; Assistant in English. University of Chicago; Taught at High Schools in Mont.. III., N. H.. and Rhode Island College of Education; Member of American Psychological Associ- ation; Appointed Professor of Educational Psychology at Rhode Island State College. 1919. William Anderson, M.S. Professor of Electrical Engineering 2 E; 4 K 4 ; B.S.. Kansas State Agricultural College. 1898; Assistant in Mathematics. Kan- sas State Agricultural College. 1899-1902; Instructor in Physics and Electrical Engineering. Kansas State Agricultural College. 1904-1906; M.S.. Kansas State Agricultural College. 1906; Instructor in Physics and Electrical Engineering. Michigan College of Mines. 1906- 1912; A.M., Cornell University. 191 I ; Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. 1912- 1919; Michigan College of Mines; Appointed Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering at Rhode Island State College. 1919. Emma Gertrude Jaeck, Ph.D. Professor of Modern Languages 4 B K; 4 K 4 ; B.L., University of Wisconsin. 1903; A. M.. University of Illinois. 1908; Ph. D.. University of Illinois, 1910: High School Assistant in Latin and German. Brodhead, Wis.. 1903- 1905; Student at University of Berlin, 1905-1906; High School Assistant in German, Mon mouth. 111.. 1906-1907; Fellow in German. University of Illinois. 1907-1910; Instructor in German. Mt. Holyoke College. 191 0- 191 I ; Professor of German and Spanish. Oxford Col- lege. 1915-1919; Graduate Student at Universities of Wis.. Chi., and Cal.. Summer Session. 1903. 1912. 1914. 1915. 1917. 1919; Student at Junta para Amplicacion de Estud.os. Madrid. Spain. Summer of 1920; Appointed Professor of Modem Languages. Rhode Island State College. 1919. Joseph Waite Ince, M.A. .... Professor of Chemistry 4 K ' I ' ; A.B.. Brown University. 1902; M.A.. Brown University. 1904; Instructor in Chem- istry at Brown University. 1902-1904; Instructor in Chemistry at Denison University. 1904-1905; Demonstrator of Chemistry at McGill University. 1905-1908; Professor of Agricul- tural Chemistry at North Dakota Agricultural College. 1908-1919; Agricultural Chemist at North Dakota Agricultural Experiment Station. 1908-1919; Appointed Professor of Chem- istry and Head of Chemistry Department. 1919. H. Louis Jackson, M.S. Professor of Industrial Chemistry A T; B.S.. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 1905; M.S.. Hamilton College. 1909; Instructor at M. I. T.; Assistant Professor of Chemistry at University of Kansas; State Chemist of Idaho; Overseas Service in Sanitary Corps, U. S. Army; Appointed Professor of Industrial Chemistry. 1919. Alfred S. Knight, Captain. U. S. A. Professor of Military Science and Tactics Enlisted in Regular Army in 1914; Served as private and non-commissioned officer in Panama with 5th and 33rd Infantry; Commissioned Second Lieutenant 1917, and returned to U. S.; Assistant Instructor at First Officers Training Camp. Ft. Niagara. N. Y.; With 29th Division. Sept. -Dec.. 1917; With 80th Di vision. Dec. 1917-May. 1918; at Infantry School of Arms, Fort Sill, Oklahoma; Executive Officer of S. A. T. C. at University of Florida; Transferred to Headquarters. 4th R. O. T. C. District at Raleigh. N. C. ; Detailed to Rhode Island State College. Sept.. 1919. Mrs. Lillian L. Peppard, M.S. . Professor of Home Economics B.S.. Michigan Agricultural College; M.S., University of Chicago: Assistant Professor of Domestic Science and Domestic Art. Michigan Agricultural College. 1906- 1913; Associate Professor of Household Arts. Michigan Agricultural College. 1913-1918; University of Chicago. 1916-1917; Member of National Council of Omicron Nu. 1913-1915; Secretary of Michigan Home Economics Association, 1913-1917; Member of Michigan State Elxecutive Board of Red Cross. 1916-1918; Assistant Professor of Home Economics. Rhode Island State College. 1918-1920; Appointed Professor of Home Economics. Rhode Island State College. 1920. INI M. Gilman Knowles, B.S. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering B.S.. Tufts College. 1917; Graduate Student at Harvard University. 1916-1917; Entered U. S. Shipping Board Service as marine engineeer. 1918; I nstructor in Mechanical Engineering. Rhode Island State College. 1919. Frank F. Archibald . Instructor in Mechanical Engineering Apprenticeship in machine shop. Edinburgh. Scotland. 1894-1900; Staff Engineer at Crighton Institution. Dumfree. Scotland. 1900-1903; Engineer at Victoria Flour Mills. Glasgow. 1903- 1903; Supervisor of Electrical Work at St. Leanard Engineering Works. Edinburgh ; Master Mechanic at Louttit Laundry Co.. Providence. R. I., for five years; Foreman for three years at Franklin Process Co.. Providence; Appointed Instructor in Mechanical Engineering at Rhode Island State College. 1920. Gertrude Hughes, B.S. ...... Instructor in Zoology B.S.. Cornell University. 1920: Appointed Instructor in Zoology. Rhode Island State College. 1920. Leslie A. Keegan, B.S. . . Instructor in Agronomy I’ I K; B.S.. Rhode Island State College. 1919; Graduate Student and Instructor in Agronomy. University of Maine. 1920; Appointed Instructor in Agronomy. Rhode Island State College. 1920. Herbert V. Marsh, B.S. Instructor in Horticulture A I ' 1’; B.S.. Massachusetts Agricultural College. 1915; Teaching Agricultural Subjects at Gorham. N. H.. 1916-1917; From 1917 to 1920 engage in teaching Agriculture in High Schools in New Hampshire; Appointed Instructor in Horticulture at Rhode Island State College. 1920. Edward Avery Richmond, B.S. . . Instructor in Botany 4 K f; B.S., Dartmouth College. 1912; Graduate Student at Cornell University: Assistant Instructor in Zoology. Dartmouth College. 1912; Instructor in Zoology. New York Uni- versity. 1912-1913; Graduate Student and Instructor in Natural History of the Farm. Biology and Entomology. New York University. 1913-1917; Instructor in Physiology, Simmons College. 1917; First Lieutenant. Sanitary Corps. Air Service Aviation. U. S. Army. 1917- 1919; Chief Chemist. Great Western Sugar Company. 1919; Chemical Superintendent. Waverly Plantation. La.. 1920; Appointed Instructor in Botany. Rhode Island State College. 1920. Leslie Elmer Abbott, B.S. . . Instructor in Teacher Training in Agriculture B.S.. Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1914; Orchard Manager. Turner Hill Farm. Ipswich. Mass.. 1915; Instructor in Vocational Department. Hitchcock Academy. Brim- field. Mass., 1916; State Supervisor and Normal Instructor with Connecticut Board of Edu- cation. 1917-1920; Appointed Instructor in Teacher Training in Agriculture at Rhode Island State College, 1920; Contributor to Educational Papers and Bulletins and to Commercial Papers. Mrs. Ida S. Harrington Supervisor of Teacher Training in Home Economics Graduate, Institutional Management Course. Simmons College. 1908; Student. Cornell University. 1911; Director of Food Shop. Women ' s Educational and Industrial Union. Boston. 1908-1910; Extension Instructor, Cornell University. 191 1-1913; Farmers ' Insti- tute Lecturer. New York State Department of Agriculture. 1912-1917; Home Economics Director. R. I. Food Administration. 1917-1919; Home Demonstration Agent. Middlesex Co.. 1919; State Home Demonstration Leader. R. I.. 1920; State Supervisor Home Economics Education. R. I.. 1921. Mrs. Winifred M. Keaney, A.B. Instructor in Physical Training for Women A. B.. Bates College. 191 I ; Undergraduate Assistant in Physical Training at Bates College. 1910; Taught Settlement House Work. Buffalo. N. Y.. 1911; High School and Playground Work in Alton. N. H.. 1912-1913; Assistant Principal. Palmerton. Pa.. Schools. 1913-1914; Appointed Director of Physical Education for Women at Rhode Island State College. 1921. Waldemar S. McGuire, B.S Instructor in Chemistry B. S.. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 1918; Engaged in Practical Chemical Work from 1918 to 1920; Instructor in Physics and Chemistry. Tufts College. 1920-1921 : Appointed Instructor in Chemistry at Rhode Island State College. 1921. Henry B. Potter. M.D. College Physician Lucy Comins Tucker Registrar and Secretary to the President Orville D. Groesbeck Assistant in Military Science and Tactics John D. Farrell Assistant in Military Science and Tactics Augustus Boss Davis, Jr. Bursar William Joseph Whelan. B.S.; p I K. Superintendent of Buildings iExjjrrtnmtt fttatimi aff Howard Edwards. A.M., LL.D. Burt L. Hartwell, Ph.D. Henry G. May, Ph.D. P. H. Wessels, M.S. Paul S. Burgess, Ph.D. F. R. Pember, M.S. S. C. Damon, B.S. F. K. Crandall, B.S. Robert L. Jones, B.S. Myron G. Holmes, B.S. Mary E. Williams, B.S. Walton H. Scott, B.S. Nathaniel Helme H. Alida Birch President of the College, ex officio Member Director, Agronomy, Chemistry Animal Breeding and Pathology Associate, Chemistry Associate, Chemistry Associate, Glasshouse Experiment Assistant, Field Experiments Assistant, Field Experiments Assistant, Chemistry Assistant, Chemistry Assistant, Animal Breeding and Pathology Assistant, Animal Breeding and Pathology Meteorologist Librarian Extension Antin ' S’taff Howard Edwards, LL.D. President of the College, ex officio Member Andrew Edward Stene, M.S. Dircctor and State Leader in County Agent Work Lorenzo Foster Kinney, Jr.. M.S. Statc Leader in Club Work Mrs. Ida Schwedler Harrington State Leader in Home Demonstration Work District Home Demonstration Leader f County Agent, Providence Co. District f County Agent, Newport Co. District f County Agent, Southern R. I. District Elizabeth Hope Browne, B.S. Howard Haldane Hawes James Edward Knott, Jr., B.S. . Francis Spink Madison, B.S. Deborah Provost Cummings, B.S. f Home Demonstration Agent, Newport County Farm Bureau Ruth Goodwin Murray, B.S. f Home Demonstration Agent, Southern R. I. Farm Bureau In co-operation with U. S. Department of Agriculture. fin co-operation with the United States Department of Agriculture and Farm Bureau. Honorary Iflrnibrr Professor Samuel Harvey Webster C L A 5 S ° 1922 (Hlafla UDfitrera Grant Hamblett Potter Ruby Arden Hoxsie Martha Stedman Smith Alfred Carr Barton, Jr. President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer 1211 (Elasfi fitstorif The Fall of 1918 witnessed the arrival at Kingston Hill of the customary group of grown-up high school children, eagerly in search of an education. Not at once, however, could we organize as a class, for most of us found ourselves incor- porated into Uncle Sam ' s S. A. T. C. After Armistice Day. and the disbanding of the S. A. T. C., we returned in January, one hundred and twenty-five strong, to take up college life in real earnest. We quickly showed up our rivals, the Sophomores, by defeating them in basketball and in debating. Fortunately for them the S. A. T. C. had prevented the customary rope pull and gridiron clash in the fall. We further demonstrated our athletic prowess by furnishing our quota to the varsity basketball and baseball squads. We enjoyed our social events, too — a Freshman Informal at Lippitt, and a Class Banquet at Chin Lee ' s — in spite of Sophomore pranks. As Sophs we bowed to the Freshies in the rope pull, but held them scoreless in football, and trounced them in basketball. In debating we succumbed to yearling oratory, but came back strong with four men on the varsity debate squad, and we had our representatives in all branches of varsity athletics. Our Hop was unusually successful, as was our Second Annual Banquet held in Fast Hall. At the end of this second year we were so unfortunate as to lose our Honorary Member. Miss Harriet L. Merrow, by her retiring from teaching after twenty-five years of service. In our Junior Year we exhibited our characteristic originality and enthusiasm by instituting Junior Week for the first time at Rhode Island State. Our Junior Prom, the principal feature of The Week, was unusually successful, as was our Commencement Ball to the Seniors. Now in our Senior Year, with our laurels won, we have assumed a becoming dignity and maturity of thought and action. Regretfully we sense the rapid passing of the time which will so soon bring us to Commencement, and a parting from familiar scenes and faces. Yet as the largest class ever graduated from Rhode Island State, we still have our part to play as loyal sons and daughters, in the larger world upon which we are entering. EgrTst Grace Louise Adams, i A “Gracious Providence. R. I Applied Science Glee Club ( ) (2); Commencement Play (I i; Beacon Board ( 2 ) (3) (4); Junior Week Ploy (3); 4 A Play (4 ); Class Basketball One hundred percent college spirit! Grace is always right on hand for either hard work or a frolic. Her graceful dancing won her popularity in Lippitt Hall since the S. A.T. C. Always good- natured and happy she was never known to refuse to do her share and more. Our co-ed chemist, cheer-leader, and dramatic star has won for herself a host of loyal friends on the campus. She is one of our clever actresses, always at ease behind the is the decorous matron or the smart and jazzy l excellent student and shows the “eds that really get away with Applied Science. A real Grace. She can adapt herself so well that we l be hearing of her success in the business Alvan Jason Allen, Punk” “Al footlights, either a flapper. She i: the co-eds ci Alfred Carr Barton, Jr., B J ; T K A Warren, R. I. “Ted Pud “Pear Head Chemical Engineering Student Council ( I ); Class Debating ( ) 2); Sergeant 1 2): Varsity Debating (3); Band Leader (3 1 (4); Class Treasurer 1 3) (4 . Lieutenant ( 4 ). This sorrel-topped individual came all the way from Warren to be an aspiring chemist. He is a charter member of the Delta Tau Lambda ( Down-the-Liners ) and his operations are facilitated by the use of Wilcox’s jitneys. He has preyed upon this peaceful community with conglomerations of rancid music in the form of orchestras and bands. The discrepancy of sounds issuing forth from this collection of infernal machines he has got together are only known to those who have tried to keep step to those lingering strains of murdered music. Alvan Jason is an ardent devotee of foreign languages and travels extensively in Arctic regions. As an automobile mechanic he wins the elastic crowbar; and as an imitator of the long- tailed tribe, one look at him would convince you that Darwin Was right. “Punk” is a member of the progressive chemistry course where he labors assiduously ??) He has made several new resolutions for the coming year and we hope that these will not be shattered. Alfred Gould Benjamin ' ‘Ben East Greenwich, R. I. Electrical Engineering Ben is one of the few remaining Old Guard who have returned to us after completing their work for Uncle 5am. He numbered, way back in 15. such oldtimers as Leboeuf. Creedon. Hopkins, etc., for his friends. In I 7 he enlisted in the Navy at Newport. He was a member of the mystery ship, the U. S. S. Whittemore. which cruised the western coast of Africa. It was a submarine decoy elaborately equipped with electrical apparatus so designed as to detect submarines by means of sound waves. When Ben returned in the Fall of ' 19. he brought with him a ready stock of electrical knowledge which will stand him in good stead in his chosen work. Harold Carlton Bloxham. AA ' l ' Pawtucket, R. I. Blox Chemical Engineering Polygon (3) (4); “ Beacon (2); Chem Society (3). President Chem. Society ( 4 ); Employment Bureau (2) (3). Blox hails from the northern city of Pawtucket. Although not an athlete. “Blox is a loyal supporter of all the teams. Industrious, yes. but still water runs deep.” Ask him to tell you that one about — As a successful monitor he ' d make good in a deaf and dumb school. Being President of the Chemical Society, he is fast learning the art of Soap Box oratory. When next we hear of him it will be either as a discoverer of a new dye or else as General Postmaster of the Northern Metropolis. Joseph Bernard Byrnes, AAt Providence. R. I. “Joe” Civil Engineering Scholastic Honors ( ) (2) (3); Class Football (2); Secretary - Treasurer Engineering Society (3). President Engineering Society (4); Military Ball Committee (3); 1st Sergeant (3). Captain {4); Glee Club (3) (4); Student Council ( 4 ). Joe” graduated from “Tech and then decided to come to R. I. to study civil engineering. Any time one wishes to see Joe.” he will be sure to find him boning at his desk. His favorite recreation is dancing, and he is frequently seen at our social functions. Up to the present time he has managed to steer clear of Davis Hal l. Good work. ' Joe ' , keep it up.” When Joe graduates he is planning to accomplish some great deed. Probably he might be planning to build a lift bridge across the famous Chepuxet River. Who knows??? Richard Grant Casey, 0 X Bridgewater, Mass. Dick Electrical Engineering Baseball ( ) (2) (3). Captain (4); Class Basketball (2) (3). Vice-President Athletic Association (4); R. I. Club ( 2 ) (3) (4). “Dick came to Kingston in the winter of 1919, and since his Freshman year has been a popular boy upon the campus. He always has a smile for everyone and has never been known to refuse anyone who asks for a smoke. He has been active as a baseball player and is an ideal leader for this year ' s team. His great failing has been going home to work, but everyone knows there is a Girls ' Normal School in Bridgewater, so he hasn ' t fooled anyo ne. Dick has ambitions to make KC chocolates as famous throughout the country as they are in Bridgewater, and we wish him success. Irving Lester Churchill, Z II A; i K i Kingston, R. I. “Hank “Chesty Applied Science Delegate Norlhfield Y. M. C. A. Conference ( ' Delegate Des Moines Y. M. C. A. Conference (2); Class Debating Team (I); Beacon ' Board i i (2) (3) (4). Associate Board (3 1. Editor-in- Chief (4); President Debating Society (3); Corpora I (3). Sergeant (4); Glee Club (4 1; Scholastic Honors (I) (2) (3 1; Grist Board (3) ( 4 ); Apple Judging Team (4); Varsity Debating Team (4). Four years ago when S. K. H. S. thrust this long, innocent young man out into the cruel world he decided to stick around home for his college career, so he entered R. I. State. His long list of achievements above shows that he hasn’t wasted his time, either in activities or studies. He is studying agriculture, but it is hard to tell whether or not he will be a farmer. We prophesy that he will follow in the footsteps of his illustrious Dad. and be a Prof somewhere, sometime. Edwin Harold Coker, AXA; t K fr;TKA Providence, R. I. “Ed” Coke” Mechanical Engineering Captain Class Debating Team (!) (2); Editor-in-Chief Beacon (It 12 f; Captain Rope Pull (2); Class Track (7); Secretary-Treasurer Mechanical Engineering Club (2); Corporal(2 1 : Y. M. C. A. I i . President Y. M. C. A. (3); Scholastic Honors (It (2) (3). Manager Baseball (4); President T K A (4); Varsity Debating Team (2 Polygon (3); Student Council (2) (3) (4 ). President Student Council (7). Ed” is our 1922 delegate from Bevo Terrace (nee Beer Hill). Judging from his work the past four years we should say that the land of the brewery whistles ought to feel quite proud to own such a son. Outside of being a scholar. Coke” is also a social lion. He has never yet missed a big dance, that is from the balcony. Elizabeth Eloise Corr. 0 A A East Greenwich. R. I. Elizabeth Buthy Home Economics Glee Club ( 1 1 (2); Commencement Play (2); Soph Hop Committee (2). Sophomore Banquet Committee (2). “Eliz ' beth told you that? — and you believed it? Why. she was only kidding.” And -forthwith the goat of the joke registers a feeble smile of intelligence. No one in the class of 22 has a better line than our “Buthy”: no one enjoys dancing more, but everyone likes studying and library work as well. When the advance styles come to Kingston, it ' s Elizabeth who brings them and we are all carried away by them. We are sure that Elizabeth will always be happy because she makes friends wherever she goes. Brockton. Mass. Civil Engineering Lester Joseph Ellis Campus Club; Rope Pull (2). Introducing another cake-eater from the “Tonic town. Over three years ago when this lanky youth embarked from the city of opportunity (? I and presented himself at the portals of our institution he was far from the finished product which we now behold in the guise of a Senior. It is a well-known fact that Joe has great ambitions to be a C. E.. and in the course of human events we haven ' t any doubt that it will be realized, but to encourage these ideals he has found it so often necessary to hit the trail that leads to the fair city to the south of us that he is now known as one of our most consistent down-the-liners.” Joe was a distinguished member of the far-famed S. A. T. C. and rose to the rank of corporal the next year, when he also received a ducking during the rope pull. At present his vocal powers are giving considerable aid to our hard working Clee Club whose star of renown and fame is now in the ascent. Joe has always steered clear of the fair enticers of Davis and South, and if he succeeds as a C. E. as well as he succeeded in avoiding the damsels across the way. then without any question his future as an engineer is assured. G Raymond Ellsworth Farnham. A X A Providence. R. 1. Fat Ray” Mechanical Engineering Class Baseball ( ) (2). Manager (I I ; Class Basketball (!) (2); Class Track (2); Football (2); Varsity Track Squad (2) (3); Ser- geant (I, i; Beacon Board ll I (2) (3) (4), Managing Editor (3). Contributing Editor (4 1 ; Glee Club (2) (3) (4 1 ; Dramatic Society (3) i 4 ; R. I. Club (3) (4), President R. I. Club (4); Crist Board 1 4). Such is the pedigree or College Tree of our venerable friend Fat. But this is not all. Ray is also one of the most prominent members of the fraternity which holds its meetings down-the-line whenever the chance offers itself, i. e.. whenever there are movies or a dance. “Fat is listed as an engineer, and stoutly maintains that to be one is his life ' s ambition, but his summer activities give us a far different picture of his future employment. You can ' t farm it during the summer. Ray. and then expect us to believe that stuff. SrT53: m Helen Stewart Fessenden, 0 A A Phenix, R. I. Fessy Home Economics Scholastic Honors ( ) (2) (3); Commencement Play II) (2)- Treasurer Glee Club (!) (2); Student Council (4); Chairman Magnolia Cottage Drive (4). During her four years at Rhode Island State College, Fessy has shown herself an excellent student, a leader and fun-loving, hull of college spirit and enthusiasm, she has helped lead the co-ed activities. Fessy is always ready for a good time. She enjoys early morning picnics and canoeing especially. We expect she will soon make a practical application of her Home Economics training, and sincerely wish that her every expectation of happiness and success will be realized. Lloyd Herbert Fisher, B J Providence, R. I. “Bud” Herbie” Electrical Engineering Beacon Board ( ); Glee Club ( ) (2) (3) (4): Class Debating Team ( ); Class Track (2); Sergeant (2); Soph. Hop Committee (2); Cross-Country (2); Junior Prom Committee (3 1; Polygon (4); President Y. M. C. A. (2); Grist Board ( 4 ). After cutter drill on the green sward as a member of the Brown Naval Unit. Lloyd decided to become a dry land engineer. To realize his ambition he has been forced to burn the midnight oil. although on the whole he is a diligent student and sincere in all his undertakings. Herbie. our vagrant fiddler, used to make many trips to Providence and then go back for Moir. His interests now lie in California, and he hopes to use his engineering ability to establish a wireless telephone connection to the western Charles Sydney Gardner, A X A Brockton, Mass. Chick Dynamite” Electrical Engineering Football (2) (3) (4) : Class Basketball ( ) (2) (3). Captain Class Basketball 1 1); Class Baseball ( ) (2). Manager Class Baseball (3); Corporal (2); R. I. Club (3) (4). Charles Sydney McSparen Gardner landed on the campus with one idea — to uphold the honor of Brockton. He has succeeded, for he has passed all courses to date with a grand average of 59.6. A few weeks ago the shoe expert received a scented letter with a blonde hair under the stamp. Later in the week said social lion was seen showing his first love all the movie posters of Brockton. Dynamite ' s little diversion after football season is over is cleverly smoking high quality five-cent cigars. “Chick. the king of the valiant order of The Knights of the Kentucky Marbles, is the tidiest man in college. He cleans up the dorm after every pay day. Angelo Mario Gencarello, Z II A Westerly, R. I. Gink Angy” Mechanical Engineering Class Football ( ) (2); Rope Pull ( ) (2); Student Council (4); Vice-President Engineering Society (4); P A Dramatic Society (3) (4); Scholastic Honors ( ) (3); Commencement Ball Committee (3). When this little, short descendant of Garibaldi hit Kingston I fill he was at once sworn into the S. A. T. C., and they did their best to make a soldier of him. Gink” is a disciple of Lanza” and is an authority on thermo . mechanics” and power plants”. He expects to be a mechanical engineer, and we know that he will make good. He has a power of concentration for work that few of us have. He has been very active in 4 A. and it was chiefly due to hard labor on his part that the annual production in 1921 was so successful. Success awaits Angelo without a doubt. Watson Clarence Gillis, AA t Providence, R. I. “Gill Mechanical Engineering Corporal (3). Sergeant (4). Gill comes from that oft-heard-of Providence Tech. He came here with the rest of the glorious S. A. T. C., and liked it so well that he has remained a supporter of the army for four years. “Gill is well liked by everybody, even the co-eds. for he spends part of the week toting the library course. At one time we thought that the S. S. F. M. had a strong hold on him. but he finally decided to remain in Kingston. Watson is one of the proprietors of the world-famous Ark that went over the Adirondacks without breaking down. Gill has never explained why he goes to Wickford every week-end. It is said that he has one in every town, for he also holds a warm spot in his heart for Westerly. Although he has caused much jealousy in the female world. Gill” is an ardent student and we expect much from him in his engineering career. Here ' s luck to you. Gill. James Francis Greene, A A ' k Woonsocket, R. I. Jimmie Electrical Engineering This sober-looking chap came to us four years ago from Woon- socket. I le escaped from Woonsocket High School and decided to enlighten this institution by his presence. Jimmie has so many good points that it is very hard to know just where to begin. Because of this fact we shall not enumerate them. He says that he came to Kingston to learn E. E.. and he has proven the truth of his statement by being one of our best students. Whenever asked to indulge in social events. Jimmie always declines with thanks. After graduation we expect to hear of Jimmie ' being connected with some large concern in Millville. Arthur Norman Hammarlund East Providence. R. I. Swede Applied Science t A (3) (4); Sergeant (3). Captain (4); Honors. Providence Agricultural Exposition (4); Grist Board ( 4 ). Swede needs no introduction to our studes. for he was one of the ringleaders of the “Wells House Gang” of non-S. A. T. C. fame. And the exploits of these men are well known to all. Swede’s formal debut into college society was made at the memorable Freshman Banquet when he succeeded in swallowing a chickenbone something which no one has been known to do before. Quite a stunt! His acquaintance with the faculty, it can truthfully be said, is a more intimate one than any other student ' s. For adviceas to the ins and outs” of the faculty policy, pref- erably the outs. you are respectfully recommended to Swede. From the frequency of his comings and goings we often wonder whether Swede is a regular or a day student. Betty Westall Hammett, 2 K Ham” Bet” Newport, R. I. Home Economics Student Council ( ); Class Basketball (3) (4); Commencement Play (2); Glee Club (2); t A (3) (4 I. Four years ago this girl known as Betty came to R. I. State two weeks late, and registered as a Special. Any day you could see her crossing the campus to attend Pete Eldred’s me- chanical drawing class. However. Betty soon came to and decided that 1 lome Economics was the course for her to take. Betty established her reputation as an expert swimmer and life-saver when she saved the life of Coach Walker ' s wife at Thirty-Acre Pond during her Freshman year. She is a live wire, and if anything happens in the dorms. Ham is the first one to receive the blame. In her Sophomore year. “Betty played the part of Viola in Twelfth Night. Bet is a persevering student and accomplishes what she makes up her mind to do. She is noted for her walking abilities and knows the Kingston roads for miles around. Gordon Leslie Harrington Woodville. R. I. Buck” Mechanical Engineering Corporal (3). Sergeant (4). Gordon dropped onto Kingston Hill from the wilds of Wood- ville. The S. A. T. C. kept “Buck on the hill for a while, but as soon as he recovered from its effects he hit the trail daily, so now we have him as judge and adviser of our traveling studes. Buck ' s attentions during his stay with us have been divided between passing “Pete ' s course and “going up Slocums. Buck has another outlet for his energy, too. He is one of those few among us who still realize the need for preparedness. So we find Buck a loyal supporter of the R. O. T. C. Gordon may be back on the hill again some day — who knows — perhaps as dean of engineering or even as P. M. S. T.? Whatever you do anyway. Buck. the best wishes of R. I. go with you. Helen Priscilla Harrington, OAA Greene, R. I. Home Economics Shakespearean Play (!) (2); Glee Club ( ) (2). Others may dally on the way to class. Helen is right there when the bell rings — on the dot! We have her to thank for answering the doorbell and always having time to help, often as a silent partner, when there are ' steen ways to go! It has been rightly said that still waters run deep. Although quiet she makes a lively hostess as President of the famous Coffee Club in Davis. Helen is most at home when driving her flivver up through Connecticut in August with a bunch of the Rhode Islands girls along for company. Here ' s to a bright future. Helen, with both happiness and achievement. Vinal Norberg Hastings, 0 X Dorchester, Mass. “Vin” Chemical Engineering Manager Class Hockey ( ) Student Council (3) (4); Military Ball Committee (2); Commencement Ball Committee (3); 1st Sergeant (I). 1st Lieutenant (2); Editor-in-Chief Grist (4); Honors (2); Masonic Club (4). “Vin started off his college career in the S. A. T. C.. and he has held a prominent and conspicuous place on the campus ever since. Never a grind, but always the foremost in his class — a master mind and a willing helper to those less fortunate. We are very proud to have Vin” with us; a leader in student activities, a man of fine personality, a valuable friend and a true son of Rhody.” Etta Grace Hewitt Providence, R. I. Education Chairman of Program Committee, Y. W . C. U. (3). Not content with a decree from the Rhode Island College of Education. Etta came here to specialize in the sciences, especially botany and zoology. As monitor at Davis Hall, she has shown her ability to keep law and order. although the merry twinkle in her eyes betrays a deep sense of humor and shows that she enjoys nothing better than real fun. Her classmates feel sure that the future holds much success and happiness for her. Howard Alfred Hobbs Tidde-de-Winks” Skeet” East Providence, R. I. Applied Science l A (3) (4); Sergeant (3) (4), Campus Club (3). Whenever we speak of that prepossessing chap with the perfect photothynthethis stutter, why we know it ' s Skeet we refer to. Whenever it’s entertainment we want. Skeet is always beamingly happy to supply it. His favorite pastime is not girls, strange to say. but cribbage and a pipeful. pleasures which only his cronies are privileged to share. Brown University will make his acquaintance next year if he carries out his plan to study for his Master ' s degree. Albert Edward Holburne. T K A Pawtucket, R. I. Joe” Al” Punk Applied Science Campus Club ( 2 ) (3) (4); Varsity Debating Team (2); Chem. Society (2) (3) (4); Class Basketball (3); A (3) (4); Class Track (3); Corporal (3). Lieutenant (4). It was not long before “Joe” had entered the hall of fame. Joe ' s” reputation in the forensic art is a great one. However, putting aside his ability to talk, he has been busily occupied with Prof. Jackson in the Department of Chemistry, attempting to show the latter the whys and wherefores of this great science. And not only has he delved into his studies, but also he has staunchly supported our athletic teams with a vim and vigor to which only the volume of his voice can attest. And lest we forget. Joe managed to pass physics. Well, here ' s to success. Joe.” James Hamer Holden. P I K Hartford. Conn. Jim Applied Si ii nce Class Presale, it Cursiti, Basketball -’ . f ' lcePresnlcrit ■ A’ t7l A C ,; . Basketball ( ,m .III ; Class Baseball Corporal ' I Scree ant 2 . 1st Lieutenant A . Captain 4 . Military Ball fc Committee 4 uniur Prom Committee Glee ( tub; Vice m-- President Y M C A i President Y M C A 4 . Mason, e v t (; � -i . Polygon fscprcscnlatnc at Student Disarmament Conference at Princeton University 4 Jim will lorn: ! !■ remembered lor Ins fxreption.il .rl ilil fr-jli fl- 1 W « u ■rloire SOI ml lines It %v.is uiiusij.il to see lurn .t any soi ml Inn. lion OH[Hp w lien Ilf was not in Imree of at least two of the fair sex. and tic AhIVX a I Ii- to slippU Ills unfortunate Irienils at a title k now If i Iff JMPt SfB rn in i mu in ellort nnl is an a u t lior 1 1 on world prolilems and tin- . op|x.-r market V at lilet e In ' slu.w i-d ureal promise from t lie beginning on both football and basketball squads and also in the shot-put, but injuries received during his Sophomore year prevented him from continuing. Jim ' s ambition is to have a wife and a cozy love nest” all of his own. and as a chemist to revolutionize the rubber industry. John Calder Howland, A X A Providence. R. I. Zibbie” Bentz” Chemical Engineering Chemical Society (2) (3 1 (4); Assistant Manager Tennis (2). Manager Tennis (3); Blanket Tax Committee (3 ) ; Class B aseball (2); Soph Hop Committee (2); Corporal (2). Sergeant (3). This prominent chemist blew in from Warren with the Class of 1922 and immediately identified himself with the famous Wells House Gang. notorious wreckers of furniture and henhouses. During all his college life. Zibbie has managed to withstand the wiles of the fair co-eds. but don ' t think for a moment that Zibbie isn ' t able to handle the women, for he is often seen down-the-line shaking those loose-jointed knees of his. Although Zibbie has been credited with leading a fast and furious life, he has succeeded in stepping over all the pitfalls of the chem. course without stumbling. After graduating. Zibbie expects to be taken into the firm of some chemical works. Ruby Arden Hoxsie Rube” Home Economics Vice-President Class (I) (2) (3) (4). Commencement Play (2); Junior Prom. Committee (3l; Class Basketball (3 1 (4); Dramatic Club (3) (4,. To R. I. S. C. came Ruby, a quiet, rather snobbish Freshman. She soon proved to be full of fun. and one of the unruly Frosh who bothered the Sophs so much during the S. A. T. C. days. Ruby was a week-end student her first two years, but we dis- covered the reason, for. in her Junior and Senior years she elected floriculture and poultry as substitutes for the farm. In athletics, she has shown much ability, playing forward on the class teams, and sub on the Varsity. She also won much applause as the “fair Lady Olivia”. As a student. Ruby has always been a general favorite among her classmates, being conscientious, but having the best time possible. We know her pleasing personality will continue to gain her friends in the Canonchet. R. 1. [ 32 ] George Ellery Ingraham, Jr., 0X Bristol, R. I. “Ingie Chemical Engineering Class Basketball (2) (3); Class Baseball ( ) (2); Rope Pull (2); Assistant Manager Basketball (3). Manager Basketball (4); Grist Board ( 4 ). Ingie hit the campus along with the S. A. T. C.. but being a mere boy was not allowed to suffer the rigors of the Battle of Kingston Hill. He decided to become a chemist, but according to Hatchet Face does not know much: although the prof, and George do not agree. He is manager of Coach Keaney’s Dogs and expects to enjoy a successful season, for Ingie’s motto is win and you will eat.” Ask Tip. he knows; he looks over the feed bill. Like all Bristol boys. Ingie has a job waiting for him in the rubber shop at the N. I. R.. but we think it will be as night watchman rather than as a chemist. Joseph Church Kinder, f) X Bristol, R. I. Joe Sparks Electrical Engineering Rope Pull (2); College Orchestra 1 1 1 (2); Junior Prom Committee (3); Commencement Ball Committee 3); Class Baseball ( ) (2). Joe is the boy who can hand out the jazz on the violin, and when it comes to women we have as yet to see “Joe ' s peer. 1 le knows them all from Point Judith to Wickford. His “Boiler (FORD) has made a name for itself around Kingston, and when not hanging on a post it is a busy car. Joe is the sort of a fellow who does whatever he has to do without worrying very much about it. It is not necessary to wish Joe” success, for he has that faculty of going where angels fear to tread. Norma Doris Kinne, 0 A A; 4 A East Greenwich, R. I. “Dot Skinne” “Endekay” Home Ec onomics Glee Club i I ; Beacon Board (2) (3) (4 . Secretary Beacon Board (3); Commencement Play (I) (2); Scholastic Honors (2): Triangle Club Scholarship (I (2); Editor-in-Chief Co-ed Beacon { 2 1 President Y. tV. C. U. (3) ; Vice-President Junior Society T K A (3); Executice Committee !• -A (4); Junior Week Play (3 1; Class Debating Team ( ) (2 . Co-ed Varsity Basketball Manager (4); Secretary Lecture Association (4); Grist Board (4). Say. ‘Dot’, when do you study? How do you get your lessons? But Endekay” pushes textbooks aside when the inspiration arises, and writes out an article for some magazine. Off goes a fat mss., and back comes a check. We ' ve seen some of ' em. A fine leader, clever student, our actress, poet, an ' everything is “Dot. Her happy smile goes with that sunny disposition which makes dull moments bright. BstamsT Sidney Joseph Levine, BN E; T K A Sid” Doc” Providence, R. I. Applied Science Varsity Debating Team (2); Debating Society (2) (3) (4); News Staff Beacon (2), Associate Board Beacon (3); Grist (4 l . Doc” has been a day student here for four years, yet he seldom misses a varsity game at home. Doc” has been noted as somewhat of a linguist, as Dr. Jaeck will admit, and. has been especially active in Spanish activities, particularly bull throwing. As a result he was a member of the varsity debating team in his Sophomore year. After exhausting all the subjects offered in his course. Sid. in further quest of knowledge, was instrumental in having several new subjects introduced into the curriculum. Doc plans to go to McGill next year where he will study medicine. Westerly, R. I Applied Science Moses Christie Lowry, 0 X Mose Class Baseball (I). “Mose is one of Rhode Island’s war veterans, having served in the Infantry in France where he was gassed. He still suffers the effects of the gas and is compelled to be a day student as a result. Mose is quiet and unassuming, but we hear that he is quite a boy in Westerly, and is determined to make one of that town ' s young ladies change her name as soon as he can get his clutches on a B.S. Degree. Richard Alphonsus Lucey, 0 X Brockton. Mass. “Dick “Red” Ginger Electrical Encineerinc Varsity Baseball (!) (2) (3); Class Basketball ( ); Captain Class Football (2); Junior Prom Committee (3); R. I. Club ' 3 I (4); Varsity Basketball (2). When Dick first saw light somewhere in the “Shoe City. it was such an eventful occasion that his folks hauled out the old history and went searching for a name denoting heroism and great achievement. As a result he was labeled Richard Alphonsus Lucey.” and we can say that he has succeeded admirably in living up to. his historic handle. Besides being a very good student. Dick was always indulging in some form of athletics, and as a result of his superior aggressiveness it wouldn ' t surprise us in later years to hear that Dick had dis- covered some method for removing the currents from electricity, and thus put Mr. Volts out of a job. [341 Harold Edward Martin Providence, R. I. ' ' Goof” Harold Dear ' Mechanical Engineering Engineering Society (3) (4); Corporal (3); Lieutenant ( 4 ). This young man until his Junior year was a shark, and a sure ♦ K 4 . but then — it is sad to tell. His visit to Plattsburg won him his marksman ' s medal, which is so conspicuous on drill days, but he also learned to smoke, and were it not that time was up he would have fallen for those Canadian girls. Now he has a girl a school ma ' am — and college no longer attracts him. for he must hustle home and correct her papers daily. Such a dear boy. too. it’s a shame to see him falling so. However, this wizard has set some enviable records in the Engineering Department and should develop into a credit to the college. Georce Sydney Redvers Moorhouse, B $ Westerly. R. I. Sid” Jickey” “Lime-Juicer Agriculture Class Football (2); President Aggie Club (4); t A (4). The first thing that we notice about this quaint character is his abundance of names. Sid probably acquired these names from the various countries he has visited. He was born in South Africa, but did not stay there long enough to acquire the charac- teristic color. Jickey came here to pursue the Aggie course as he always had a fondness for mother earth. This has been evidenced by his summer recreation at Pleasant View Beach. Hold her. ' Jickey, ’ she is headed for the bam. Wade Allen Morehouse, A XA Providence, R. I. Wade Al Mechanical Engineering Track Squad ( ); Rope Pull (2 ); Corporal (I), 2nd Lieutenant (2); Grist Board (3); Scholastic Honors 3 , Beacon Board ( 3 1 . Business Manager Beacon (4); Vice-President Lecture Associa- tion (3 1. President Lecture Association (4): Polygon (4); President Masonic Club (4). This Eskimo, being a true knight of the Polar Bear A. C.. roams the campus in the middle of a January blizzard with a pair of sneaks and a vest, and sleeps in a snowbank with a happy smile. Wade fits with the co-eds like he would in Tip ' s jeans, but chases a mean chicken in the city now and then. Most of his shoes were worn out. bumming his way to Providence in pursuit of happiness. His love for chow led him first to the Johnny Cake Club and then to a hash slinger ' s job where he robs the students in order to get seconds for himself. As house fire- man his motto is Want some heat? Go to H — . John Fremont Nye, 0X Westerly, R. I. “Jack” Jules Electrical Engineering Sergeant (2); Glee Club (2) (3) (4); Quartette (3) (4); Manager Glee Club (3) (4). Jack hails from Westerly and he lives up to the reputation of the town, for a neater little fellow would be hard to find. He first showed his ability as a leader by becoming a sergeant in Cap ' t Knight’s Army. Later he became Manager of the Glee Club, and two successful seasons were the result of his earnest efforts. Jules” is very musical and spends a great deal of his time at the piano, playing (in the Key of C). Jack is deeply engrossed in the theory of direct and alternating currents, but he finds time to sell them at the village store, and thus gained valuable practical experience. He says he sells Dodge Cars in the summer, but that he doesn ' t believe in the two hands on the wheel rule” after dark. Louis Eugene Pastorini. P I K Brockton, Mass. Louie Civil Engineering Class Basketball ( ) (2) (3); Class Football (2). Manager Class Football (2); Class Baseball ( ) (2); Class Track (3); Treasurer Civil Engineering Society (2); Sergeant (2); Rope Pull (2). Louie” was first seen on Kingston Heights as a Non-S. A. T. C. student, and from the start showed his skill as a leader in the battles of the Wells House. With the beginning of the college year in January Louie” became prominent in making athletic honors for the Class of ‘22 and maintaining them for four years. Jazz” should have been his middle name as all the latest. both dance and song, were introduced by him. Jazz” was a sure gloom-and-blucs-disperser even though his favorite selection was Alcoholic Blues.” At 6:45 P. M. each evening, for two years. Louie” could be heard leading the South Hall Scullion Trio” up Hurricane Avenue. The toughest night of nights for him was Sunday evening when he could be heard saying. Where was I a week ago tonight? (Whitman). We all feel quite certain that he will make good, as his many speeches in Reinforced Concrete have even led Pa” to be convinced. His ability to make friends, which is due to his jabber jabber qualities, will jead him to the position of President of the dance hall managers i in the near future. Wallace Irving Pope Washington Irving” Wally” Agriculture Campus Club (2) (3) (4); Aggie Society 2 (3) (4); Chairman Decorating Committee Junior Prom (3); Chairman Decorating Committee Aggie Ball (4). Wally” is one of those favored few who have managed to achieve in scholastic subjects. In his Freshman year. Wally rated honors. But do not mistake him for one of our study bugs, far be it! He is a faithful attendant at all our athletic games. I le has also created a reputation here as an interior decorator. Witness his career. Wally’s” chief passion seems to be the maintenance of a private conservatory at his home. In his avid search for horticultural knowledge, every institution of learning, no doubt, has received requests for information, bookl ets, and the like. We do not hesitate to predict that Wally will give to the world many new and hitherto unheard-of-species of flowers. Good luck. Wally! Providence. R. I. Grant Hamblett Potter. 0 X ‘ ' Beef ' 1 Providence, R. I. Civil Encineerinc Sergeant at Arms ( i; Banquet Committee 1 1 1 (2), Chairman (2 . Manager Soph Baseball (2 1; Chairman Junior Week Committee (3); President Athletic Association 3 ; Grist Board 14 ; Student Council {4); Polygon (3) (4); Chairman Commencement Ball Committee 3 : R. I . Club 3 4 . President R. I . Club 4 . Football (2) (3) (4). Captain Football (4); Class President 3 (4). A glance at the array of Beef ' s conquests noted above speak more than words. From the very start he has been a leader. Beginning with his activities in his class, he has rounded out his career by a most active part on the campus and gridiron. With the advent of post-war sports, he joined the football squad and has the notable record of playing in every game, and has topped his football career by earning his due reward as leader of this year ' s eleven. His numerous activities emphasize the fact that Beef has been one of the most popular men that has ever entered R. I. State. John Hamilton Reed, B d Providence, R. I. Jawn” Johnnie” Agriculture Baseball (I- (2); Class Treasurer ( 1; Sergeant (2); Class Football (2 ) ; Rope Pull (2 ; Varsity Baseball ( 3 ) ; Class Basketball (3); Class Track (3); Sergeant (3). Military Ball Committee (4), Lieutenant (4). Here we have another sod disturber, tiller of the soil, and a breeder of discontent. Although he came down here to study agriculture, his experiences this last summer would lead us to believe that he will soon be in the grocery business. Jawn has sometimes been termed the Aggie Engineer. for his powers of social organization have been well developed these last four years. He will some day acquire domestic harmony, for he has acquired a well-trained Cook. Isabel Allen Regester. OAA Providence, R. I. Issy” “Reggie” Home Economics Glee Club ( ) (2); Commencement Play (2) (3); 4 A (3) 4 Reggie is one of the most willing and conscientious girls one could find at R. I. S. C. She would take part in everything if health permitted; but as it is she has done her share and more. As librarian she is quite an expert in keeping order and in helping students find speeches for various profs hard to satisfy. In “Nothing But the Truth. Reggie was a most petite and charming actress and the Dramatic Club is fortunate to have her. Firesides with plenty of wood to burn on gloomy afternoons afford Reggie” great pleasure when there is nothing to do but study French. We all wish Reggie a happy and successful Lyndon Russell Rhodes, A X A Pawtuxet. R. I. Dusty’’ Lyn” Agriculture Varsity Baseball ( ); Class Football (2); Rope Pull (2); Class Baseball 2 .R. I Club ' 3 (4); Aggie Club I (2) (3) 4 . Military Ball Committee (3). Dusty” is one of those loyal Aggies who always uphold the Aggie course. In fact, he is noted for. his good argumentative ability, and he certainly can throw” a .pretty good line.” His chief activity has been in the Army” where he has been everything from a “buck private to a lieutenant. Although studying is of rather minor importance to Lyn.” he is hitting his Aggie subjects, and some time we hope to see him located on a farm up in North Scituate as a successful dairyman if he can break himself of the habit of lying in bed until 7 :30 A. M. Angelo Scorpio, IH Providence, R. I. “Skip” Applied Science Corporal (I i. Sergeant (2); Class President (2); Class Baseball (2) ; Class Football (2); Soph Hop Committee (2): Student Council (3) ; Football 3 i; Polygon (3) (4); Junior Prom Committee (3); Grist (-3); 4 A (3) (4). Angelo first appeared on the campus in navy regalia., having been transferred from the naval hospital as a pharmacist’s mate. In Scorpio ' s make-up are combined the qualities of a boxer and a singer. Now that Caruso is dead. Scorpio has no opposition. Skip some day hopes to be a doctor and to attain this end he has made an exhaustive study of bacteriology. In fact, he journeyed all the way to Iowa to further his investigations. It is rumored that while he was there he wrote an essay on How To Say Grace.” William Harvey Simas, B I Providence, R. I. Si” Harvey Applied Science Corporal ( ). Sergeant (2). Military Ball Committee (3). Adjutant (3). Harvey, who has been a tie-counter for the N. Y. N. H. fit H. R. R. this last summer, managed to come back and attend to his studies this fall. He has acquired a profound regard for the study of Physics, of which course he has made an extensive study. In addition to the regular curriculum. Si” has made a study of astronomy. This curly-headed youth with the glasses is an all-around athlete, having run around the track once in spring practice. Besides his other qualifications he hopes some day to become an authoritative conchologist. Lillian Gladys Smith, 0 A A; $ A Providence, R. I. Lil ’ Home Economics Glee Club 1 1) (2); Commencement Play (2); Varsity Basketball (3); Secretary-Treasurer Co-ed Athletic Association (2); Student CounciH2 1 ; Class Basketball ' 3) (4 ) ; Captain Varsity Basketball (4). ’ Lil’s team beat Connecticut 35 to 12. And that suited the co-eds better than an excuse from finals would have done. Here ' s the proper spirit. Lil is a friend to everybody, especially to people in Providence. Although she likes the ocean, rivers, and ponds we know she prefers a Lake — next to what city? Oh. you know. Warren. We count Lil” in on all of the good times from a trip to New York down to Atlantic City. She is a loyal sup- porter of all our activities. Here ' s to her happiness! Martha Stedman Smith, 2K; 4 A Newport, R. I. Red Smithy” Home Economics Glee Club ( ) (2); Student Council ( ) (2) (3) (4); Treasurer Student Council (3). Secretary Student Council (4); President f Vomen ' s Athletic Association (2) (3); President Women ' s Student Government 5 (4); Class Secretary i (2 1 (3) (4); Class Basketball (3) 4 ; Varsity Basketball i 3) (4); Chairman Y. W. C. V. Social Committee (2), Executive Committee f A (4); Pan-he lenic (2) (3) (4) ; Junior Week Play (3); Grist Board (4). Although Red” likes to spend her mornings in the land of dreams, she has managed to keep awake in all of her classes and to help push the activities. If anything needs to be done — from interviewing the coach in behalf of fair plav to boiling out a Freshman, ask “Red to do it. Smithy is our red-headed, dink-toed, good-natured, rough and-ready. capable Senior — one of those popular co-eds who has put the pep in our Class of ' 22. We all wish you success. Red. whether you bear the name of Dietitian.” Schoolmarm. Florist.” — ” Helen Louise Tabor, 2 K; F K $ Jamestown, R. I. Tabs’’ Home Economics Glee Club ( ) ; Secretary Y. W. C. U. ( 3 . Scholastic Honors ( ) 1 2 (3 . � K 1 (3); Assistant Treasurer of Class (2); Com- mencement Play (2); Executive Committee Women s Athletic Association (3). Helen is a shark of the class in studies. But she is a supporter of many activities. She was always interested in home economics, especially in the house planning course, and now we have dis- covered the reason. All that is efficient, artistic and practical suits Helen. We expect that her M.S. degree will be changed to M.R.S. if her interest in architecture and blue prints continues. We all wish Helen the best of success and luck in the future. “Butler. a GRTsr ' Mary Gladys Tew.OAA Phenix, R. I. Glad Home Economics Scholastic Honors (7); Co-cd Beacon ( ) (2); Commencement Play (2); Glee Club ) (2); Grist Board (3) -h. Class Basketball (7); Pan-hetlenic ( ) (2) (3) (7). The co-ed politician! Three cheers! “Glad can uphold her argument, but will always give in when she ' s beaten. I ler sense of humor has saved many a situation — and sprouted several situations from which many a co-ed has needed to be saved from hysterics. Glad” is a good nurse, too. and can tell when the dose should be a joke for the blues” or some help on cramming for exams. Everybody turns to her for help because Mary Gladys knows how to make people feel at ease. So we know that happiness and more friends await her in that Western home. Frederick Herman Titchener Providence, R. I. “Titch Acgie Ferdie Agriculture Class Football (2); Campus Club (2) (3) (4); Corporal (3). Lieutenant (4); Stock Judging Team (4). As a Freshman. Ferdie was a rough-neck day student, but he soon discovered he was missing “the life. Since that time he has been prominent at all social gatherings at the college as well as at Wickford. “Titch spent the summer at Plattsburg where he became prominent as one of the owners of the Ark. The reputation of the Aggies was upheld by Titch at the Spring- field Exposition this fall. Business attracts Ferdie. so that we may expect him to start up a restaurant in Wickford after graduation. Frank Howard Totman, A A ' I ' “Tot Toots”’ Providence, R. I. Applied Science Class Treasurer (2); Polygon (4): Class Football (2); Varsity Football (3 1 ( 4); Track ( (2) (3) (4), Captain Track (7); Varsity Relay (I) (3); Grist Board (7); R. I. Club (3) (7); Secretary Chemical Society (4); Military Ball Committee (2) (3); R. 0. T. C. Captain (3). Major (4); Varsity Baseball (I); Class Baseball (2). It was during the S. A. T. C. regime that Tot” first wandered into Kingston. At this period he mastered the art of war so thoroughly that he decided to stay in the game, and train, efficiently, those who followed him to the Hill. But Tot did not confine himself solely to the military side of college life, and we often read of a star play by the diminutive end. He is a staunch supporter of the Practice House, commonly called the Love Nest, and a charter member of the M. M. P. U. At times he has been known to study, and from his wonderful line we know he is going to make good in the life occupation he has chosen — namely, selling calcium superphosphate. Go to it, “Toots, we all wish you the best of luck. Frederick Allen Turner, A XA Riverside, R. I. “Eke ' ' Fred Mechanical Engineering Class Baseball ( ); Class Football (2); Class Basketball ( ) (2) (3).- Varsity Football Squad 1 2); Varsity Baseball Squad I (3); Varsity Basketball Squad (3); Rope Pull (2); Class Track 3 ; Sergeant (2) (3); Varsity Baseball (2); Student Council (3) (• ); Polygon (3) (■ ); ft. . C ui (3). Secretary ft. . C u6 H “Eke arrived from Riverside in the Fall of 1918. One of his chief occupations in college is to watch from his window until the fortunate fair (?) co-ed passes by and then grab his hat and run. From this pleasant side-line. Eke managed to spare the time to win a letter in baseball as a pitcher and also to take part in various other lines of sport. As a student. Eke is amongst those who pass them all sometimes! Eke has not as yet divulged his plans for the future, so the only prophecy it is possible to make is that he should make good on a railroad as a sleeper . Senior Wade, P 1 K Woonsocket. R. I. Roy” Agriculture Polygon (3); Treasurer Aggie Club (3); Corporal (2). Sergeant (3 1 .- Vice-President Masonic Club (4); Glee Club (2); Vice-President Y. M. C. A. (3). By taking one look at the misplaced growth of thick hair you will no doubt recognize our Roy. After years of worldly experience he decided nothing was more important for success them an education. After spending three years at Dean Academy, he entered our midst in 1917 and remained here until he joined the Air Service of the U. S. Army in February. 1917. He returned in 1919 to carry on his deep studying. He is a very conscientious student and well deserves being called Father of Thought.” We expect Roy to make good along the line of cow testing, and will not be surprised to hear of his new compound pills to make cows produce double quantities of watered milk. Alma Linwood Barlow Watson, 0 A A; 1 A Providence, R. I. “Al Home Economics Glee Club ( ); Assistant Class Treasurer (2) (3); Commencement Play (2). Does she dance? — I ' ll say she does!” “Al has really intended to make studying her one aim in college, but from the way in which she trips the light fantastic one would think that the dance was her special study. However. Alma comes through every year, and hits the high spots in all her classes, especially English. Alma ' s favorite study. Next to dancing. Al ' s favorite pastime is eating, and many ' s the feed hushed and silent to fool the monitor -that Al” has made possible, and many poor, starving co-eds have found health and refresh- ment in the top of Alma ' s trunk. Best of all. through thick and thin. Alma is a true friend to all. and whatever she may do. we know she will reap success through her ability to make and keep friends. O N perusing the contents of this volume.it reminded the Editor of the many little things that have contributed to its success. The book would be certainly incomplete without some mention of the willing and loyal aid that has been rendered by its many friends both inside and outside the college. Through the help of the student body and the faculty, more specially along financial lines, the Grist has been able to make its appearance again on the Campus. We are indebted to Mr. E. A. Tully for his fine photographic work, and mention is also due A. Norman, ’24, for his contribution in this line. To Baker, Jones, Hausauer, Inc., we owe in more ways than one, the success of this volume. Their efficient co-operation in the engraving, printing and binding, has facilitated the work ever so much. Space does not permit the complete enumeration of many others who have contributed in various ways, so to these we take this opportunity to express our sincere appreciation. honorary fHrmbrr Professor Joseph Waite Ince (£laaa ©fiirrrH Earle Sylvester Edwards Ella Hulda Staff Ruth Madeline Abbott . Harold Earl Adams .... President V icc-Prcsidcnt Secretary Treasurer bCgrTst ISiatnru nf thr (Class In September. 1919, we came to Rhode Island. — a mob of grown-up high- schoolers, one hundred and sixty strong, determined to make a name for ourselves in college. First we dragged the Sophs through Underwood’s and repeated the stunt the next year, this time dousing the Freshies in an icy bath. Our first year we we tied 1922 in a 0-0 football game, but as Sophs we beat the Freshmen 6-0. Our argumentative ability showed up in the annual debating contests; we were success- ful both years. Although defeated as Freshmen, in basketball, we redeemed ourselves the following year by nosing 1924 out of first place in the Athletic Carnival, and coming out on top, 67 4-65. Our Freshman Informals provided the college with good times, and our Hop. the next year proved most successful. Every year we have done our best to support Rhode Island, contributing our share of men to the teams and to all college activities. Now that we’re Juniors we realize our responsibilities, not only as careful guardians of 1925 but as future Seniors, worthy upholders of the White and Blue. Pulling ’em Through Ruth Madeline Abbott, 0 A A Providence. R. I. “Boob Cow Home Economics Glee Club ( ); Class Secretary (2) (3); Basketball (2) (3); Com- mencement Play (2); Treasurer Athletic Association (3). Ruthie is one of the members of the famous “Barnyard Quintet. organized last year by some lusty Sophs. Her ability to Moo!! is unquestionable as is also her ability to giggle, especially in Art Boob” is a good worker and a hard one as we all know, and enters into everything with the spirit Don’t stop until you ' ve conquered your end.” or in other words Don ' t be a quitter! As a maker of fudge. Cow has no equal, and can she cook? Well. I guess! We all wish you success. Ruth, and hope you ' ll make a practical application of your training at R. I. State. Harold Earl Adams, AA Providence, R. I. Hal” Mechanical Engineering Rope Pull ( ) (2); “ Beacon Board (!) (2) (3); Associate Board (3); Class Football (2); Class Treasurer (3); Secretary Debating Society (3); Engineering Society ( I ) (2) (3); 1 A (3); Glee Club (3); Corporal (I). Sergeant (2) (3). Military Ball Committee (2). For all his quietness we suspect that Harold is there with the old pep. for we are informed that he is very well known at Davis Hall, being a constant visitor. Of course, everyone acquainted with Hal” knows the reason; and although a member of the Beacon Board it cannot be said that he goes there as a reporter only. However, since he is associated with almost every other activity on the campus, it is possible that he may receive some inspiration on what his policy shall be from his advisory com- mittee of one. Seriously though. Harold, we like you a lot. and we know you’ll succeed in your rushing and in everything else you undertake, just because you’re that kind, you know. Here ' s luck! Arvid Simmons Anderson, A X A Swamscott, Mass. “Andy Axel “Sparrow Mechanical Engineering Class Baseball (2); Beacon Board I) (2); Student Council (2) (3); Advertising Manager Handbook ? . Manager Track (3) ; President t� A (3); Grist Board 2 (3); Mechanical Engineering Society (!) (2) (3). This animal, dear reader, has a wonderful taste for birdseed. Asasinger heought to be classed with Caruso. As a f usser he ' s there too. In fact, he holds the world’s record for long distance and intensive muggin.” Between firing and co-eding” he knows Davis and South from cellar to garret. As a shirt salesman he established an enviable reputation. President of the Anderson Walsh Co.. Limited (capital ) was his title. All went well until time for delivery of the shirts. Then Andy lost his rep” and had he not kept in seclusion he would have lost his life. too. Axel is a student of no mean ability, and as may be seen from the above pedigree, he is always ready to support school activities. Elmer Webster Nathaniel Anderson. Z II A Pontiac, R. I. Andy Electrical Engineering Executive Committee Engineering Society (3); 4 ' A (2) (3). We know very little about this young man. due to his shy. retiring disposition. We do know, however, that he is a hard, conscientious worker, and everything he tackles he masters. He is doing his best to learn about Volts. Amps, and Ohms from his illustrious namesake “Prof Anderson, f ie says he has no time for co-eds. but we know that a little Swedish maiden named Olga is quite interested in him and he in her. We are very confident that he will make a success in the electrical engineering world. Elvin Joseph Andrews, B «I Newport, R. I. Andy Civil Engineering Class Basketball (2); Sergeant (3); 4 (2) (3.1; Glee Club (3). This gentle face indicates a quiet nature, than which there is no quieter. “Andy. however, makes enough noise on his cornet to make up for his lack of conversation, as he is a musician of note. “Andy is a diligent student and possesses a sense of humor, together with an ability to draw which is evidenced by the cartoons which appear on the screen every Saturday night. Abner Harris Bailey, 0 X Bristol, R. I. Ab Marimba Applied Science Class Track ( ) ( 2 ); Varsity Track 2); Cross Country (2) (3); Class Basketball h (2); Class Baseball 2 Band 2 l3 ; R I. Club (2) (3). Abner Harris came into our midst at the tender age of sixteen; due. no doubt, to the fact that his father was one of the authorities on school matters in Bristol, rather than because of superior intellectual powers. I le started in as an engineer, but soon found that the Applied Science course was better suited to his mathe- matical abilities. While here he has developed remarkably as a distance runner, due. no doubt, to his faithful practice on the cornet and his frequent use of the road down-the-line. Ab also holds the title of Champion Pie Eater, which honor was was gained through competition with R. I. ' s most noted scoff hounds. This precocious youth is now looking forward to his fifth year when he hopes to pass trig, and a few other minor courses. When he finishes here we will no doubt hear of him as Madonna ' s foremost rival at the cycledrome. [ 46 | Ella Louise Bowe, - K Providence, R. I. Bowie” Home Economics Glee Club (I); Social Committee ( ) (2) (3 ' ; Soph Hop Committee. Here is a bit of camouflage. You look at Ella and think she is quiet and sedate. But when you know her, your views are changed. Ten minutes after the class has begun we hear Bowe yell up two flights of stairs. Hey. Staf. going to class? Never- theless. Ella is a girl who can always be depended upo n for every- thing. She has a characteristic laugh which amuses her classmates and annoys her monitors. Bowe is clever. No one disputes that: she plays, she sings, and the Class of 1923 could not get along without her artistic ability in decoration. Walton Booth Butterworth, P I K Arkwright, R. 1. But “Ike” Applied Science Class Football (I) (2); Chairman Soph Hop Committee (2); Rope Pull i 1 Beacon Board (!) (2) (3); Polygon (3); Student Council (3). But was over seas for eighteen months previous to his college career. It may be his ambition to go back and visit scenes of war-time memory and — those French madamoiselles. He delights in hard work and always carries a heavy schedule, but he finds time for sports and social affairs. I lowever. But has become known as the seed king, for he has built up a big seed business. Time will prove his worth as an efficient, energetic, worth-while man. no matter what may be his course tn life after he has left R. I. S. C. Miriam Ayer Cargill, £ K Cumberland. R. 1. Applied Science Glee Club ( ); Scholastic Honors ( ) (2). ■ Beacon ' Board (2) (3). Associate Editor Grist (3), Vice-President Y.W.C.U. (3 1. “Mim came to Rhode Island State College just because all the Cargills did. and she is winning honors just because it has always run in the family. Then, besides, what would the bresh- men do without her to coach them? She might seem quiet, but. oh my! her jokes and her line make everyone else quite the opposite. How would we ever get along in the dorm without the “classez-vous she is going to attend, or the book parts she is going to take with her! As or M.m s love affairs they have been frequent and serious but the very tall, dark-haired man with the rosy cheeks hasn ' t come into view yet. As for the future— Mim has no definite plans; her work may be anything from teaching physics in Cumberland High to knitting sweaters with long sleeves for African orphans. [471 George Alfred Chandler. B4 . TKA Providence. R. I. Jarge” Chemical Engineering Class Baseball (I) (2); Rope Pull ( ); Class Debale ' (2); Varsity Debate ‘2); 1st Lieutenant ( ). Captain (2); Student Council i ) (3); Varsity Track (2): Cross Country (li (2); Varsity Football [2) (3): Varsity Basketball (2) (3); Scholastic Honors ( ); President Athletic Association (3). We would not have you think that George is quite as handsome as the accompanying illustration portrays him. We believe he bribed the photographer. George is one of those fearless, indepen- dent individuals who have ideas of their own. His service as a second looey in the A. E. F. might account for that, however. Andrew Thomas Christensen, P I K Newport, R. I. Bone” Chris Mechanical Engineering Beacon Board (2) (3). Bone came to us from Villanova in the Fall of 1920. an engineer by choice, but a writer of letters by profession. He has continued the engineering work faithfully and proves a good student, but his writings arc not scattered as they were previously, but are going mainly to some “cousins in Wyoming. Although, as his nickname indicates, he “bones” considerably, he finds plenty of time for sports and other amusements. Chris” put in many hard afternoons on the football gridiron and although only a colt this year he shows promise of being a regular lineman next fall. He is a great follower of all c ollege activities and puts in his appearance at all social functions. And lest we forget, he sure loves to dance, and if there is a dance within a radius of ten miles we can always bank on Chris” being present. His success is sure to come no matter what business he enters. Harvey Vincent Coleman, P I K Pawtucket, R. 1. “Dick” Vin Applied Science Class Football ill; Varsity Football (2) (3); Varsity Baseball (I) (2). This young fellow with the debonair air breezed in full of pep from the famous hills of Pawtucket and started at once for the football field. His ready smile is ever present, and if he has a care in the world, no one knows of it. Swatting the horsehide seems to be his strong forte, and very little gets by first when “Dick” is on the sack. He ' s little known to our fair co-eds ' cause he ' s bashful and shy. but — well — ask him! Not only can he paste mean shoots out of the lot. but also he clouts the well- known studies for a goal. Walter Thomas Conefrey, B J Brockton, Mass. Kid Conif Electrical Engineering Class Football H) (2); Class Baseball ( ) (2). This, gentle reader, is Walter T. Conefrey, who hails from Brockton the City of Opportunity . As a trainer of the gallop- ing dominoes he has no equal. The photographer did his best, but he could not make The Kid” good looking. “Conif” has taken part in a good share of class activities and is an ardent follower of the athletic teams, for. whether at home or abroad, Walter is generally found there in the capacity of trainer. He is not a member of the 1 will arise society. but manages to roll out in time for first class each morn, some morns. Marion Louise Cook, 2 K Cookie “Mary Ann Commencement Play (2); Glendale. R. I. Home Economics Glee Club (2); Crist Board (3). Marion Louise is one of the diminutive members of her class, but we go by the old saying that the best things come in small packages.” Cookie is an excellent student, and is the kind we all envy. She has the art of obtaining good marks with very little effort. We all know that she excels in one course, and that is Reading.” It is given seven days a week with a lifetime of credits. She hasn ' t told us yet. just what she intends to do when she leaves our halls of learning, but we know she will succeed. Doris Beatrice Datson, 2K, $ A Westerly. R. I. “Dot” “Gloria” Home Economics Commencement Play (2); Secretary 4 A (2). This is Doris, the little girl with a smile for everybody and a happy disposition all her own. You can always have a good time if you make one says Dot and she practices what she preaches. She ' s a careful, conscientious worker, too. with more perseverance and stick-to-it-iveness than most of us can boast. Dot ' s a day-student now. going and coming via bus. but we see her at classes, and now and then an untimely squeal down the hot-air pipe announces that Gloria ' s staying over for the basketball game. We wonder why??? When Doris lived in Davis she reigned as official coiffeur for the dorm, and for hours before a “big” dance we stood in line for an appointment with Miss Dat(e)son. curling irons and hairpins. We miss her. but she ' ll be back next year we know. George Dickinson, Jr., 0 X Providence, R. 1. Dick” Electrical Engineering Manager Class Football ( ). When Dick stepped onto the campus all he had to do was to renew acquaintances with his many friends | rom Tech. When the Fresh-Soph football game was to be played. George was the logical man to make arrangements for it. During his first year. “Dick” was studious and showed up prominently in math, chem. and oratory!?). The fair sex was to him a negative quantity, but when he came back for his second and third year , it was noticed that there was a big attraction in Providence which took him home many week-ends. In spite of this. Dick is determined to be an E. E.. and is a real live wire when the current is turned on. Francis Edward Dougherty Providence. R. I. Douty Rabbit Electrical Engineering “How many amps did you say?” “Five. Gee. I only got three for my answer.” and then the work of reconstruction begins for the unlucky fellow whose answer does not jibe with that of this bright exponent of E. E. Although Francis has been a traveler for two years and his stays here of definite length, his knowledge of electricity and its applications has made for him a reputation not to be denied. Quiet and reserved, studious and willing to work is this chap who daily comes down the pike from Providence. Notwithstanding his aversion for the opposite sex he became ensnared in the wiles of one Davis Hall enchantress and were it not for the aid of a few friendly hands he would have been left stranded on the shoals, and his life as a student would have ended then and there. He has great ambitions to be an E. E.. and if his work in college along these lines is taken as a criterion, it won ' t be long after he graduates that his ambitions will be fulfilled. Earl Sylvester Edwards, B i Providence, R. I. Gob” Dooley” Wild West “Mooney Chemical Engineering Rope Pull i ' (2); Class Football (I) ( 2 ); Class Baseball I . V ' arsity Baseball (2); Class President (3); Student Council (3); Grist Board (31. Behold the finished product of the U. S. Navy. Gob has tried hard to be recognized as the handsomest man in the class, but as yet has failed to make the grade. We think, however, that he will be able to get by as a chemist, for he can juggle the reagents in fine style. As an athlete he made his reputation by going blind in the Holy Cross game in 1921. but with luck he may live it down. Raymond Atwood Eldredge, 0 X Chatham, Mass. Ray” Agriculture Soph Hop Committee (2); Student Council (3); Polygon (3); Grist Board i 3 . Vice-President Aggie Club (3) ; Treasurer Masonic Club (3); Class Honors {!). It took one year at Valparaiso University for Ray to find out that he belonged at R. I. S. C. As a Freshman here he was a quiet and studious person, but three years have changed him considerably. Although he is still studious, he is not as quiet. In spite of the fact that “Ray has been a hard and faithful worker he has found time each day to give us a little mus he takes as much interest in his future work as he has done past, he is sure to be successful. Go to it. Raymond! William Sutherland Fort, B l Woonsocket, R. I. Bumps Jubilo Bill” Mechanical Engineering Class President ( ); Rope Pull (!) (2); Class Baseball ( ) (2); Class Football ( ) (2); Varsity Relay Team (2); Cross Country (!) ( 2 ); Varsity Track (2); Polygon (3). Here we have Wm. Sutherland from Primrose who specializes in character study, from which he received the appellation of Bumps.” Jubilo” is somewhat of an antique collector, any- thing missing is usually found on his desk. Bill” is slow but by steady plodding he manages to get there. Arthur William Ganz Providence, R. I. Art “Joe” Electrical Engineering President Radio Club (3); Member Campus Club (2) (3); Engineering Society (3). Art won his spurs when he detected the mysterious unknown who nightly put Eldred Hall in darkness, and since then he has risen to President of the Radio Club. You can ' t hold him down ! When not tapping the key he is busy with rod and line, and his accomplishments have earned him a rep as an authority on that sport ice fishing being his favorite. When not fishing or hunting, this ambitious individual may be found poring over his Radio Encylopedia or some other branch of the electrical game: for he is bound to make good, and his studies show the result of con- scientious effort. Sfew al.-feawiSSSlig; agi-51 5agal i!ggg Timothy Edward Geary, AA ♦ Westerly, R. 1. “Tim” Senator” Electrical Engineering + A (3),- Glee Club (3); Debating Society (3); Sergeant (3): Engineering Society (3); Varsity Debating Team. If there are any in this institution who do not know Tim. they had better make his acquaintance immediately, and so complete their education. One of the great handicaps of the Senator. as he is sometimes called, is the fact that he comes from Westerly. Also he was a day student for the first two years. Anyone who has heard any of our Senator ' s orations has been thrilled to the extent of becoming speechless. And this is not all. for he is one of our rising dramatists, and it would do well for J. M. Barrie to look him up as a leading man for his plays. For all his fun and Charlie Chaplin appearance, his upper story is not a vacuum, but contains much solid matter, as he is one of our smartest students. Here ' s good health and great success to you Tim!” Harold Frederic Gee, B i Berkeley, R. 1. “ ' Arold Electrical Engineering Rope Pull (I l (2); Class Debate (I) (2); Varsity Debating (2); Managing Editor Beacon (2); Assistant Manager Basketball (3); Glee Club ( ) (2) (3). Class Football ( ). This serious looking individual is our ' Arold. the man with the deep bass voice and a wicked literaiy line. ' Arold should have been a minister but after a career in France as an army field clerk he decided to delve in the mysteries of electrical engineering. If an incessant humming is heard it may be attributed to Harold hammering on his typewriter pounding out copy for the Prov- idence Journal. Milton Griffith Godschall, AA$ Woonsocket, R. I. “Gotch Mechanical Engineering Rope Pull ( ) (2); Class Football (2); Secretary-Treasurer Engineering Society (3). About three years ago a quiet and unobtrusive person drifted in here from that far-famed high school of Woonsocket. Even yet many have not met him. He is none other than Gotch himself. But “Gotch is certainly a plugger and studies from sunrise to sundown. Anyone who does not know him very well would think him immune to the charms of the fairer sex, but his closer friends know of his reputation in Woonsocket, which is a good one. and which would certainly break down one’s first impr ession. However, we feel that Gotch” will not enjoy the new cement road as some will. We know that you will succeed. “Gotch.” because of your steadiness and stick-to James Richard Hanley, B 1 Providence, R. I. Jimmy Shamus” Jim Dick Applied Science Cross Country ( ); Corporal (2), Sergeant (3); Social Committee (3 1 ; Librarian Chemical Society (3); President Debating Society (3); Varsity Debating Team (3). Shamus possesses a Jewish nose and an Irish name which convinces the casual observer that he must be a Jew ' s Harp.” He is not related in any way to Hanley the brewer, but is adept at brewing chemical concoctions in the laboratory. He is a charter member of Morpheus ' Den and past master of the Royal Order of Neverfinds. Vaslet Little Howe, A X A Providence. R. I. “Vas Mechanical Engineering Track, Squad (It. Baseball Squad (!) (2); Assistant Manager Football (2); Class Track ( ) ; Class Baseball 12: Corporal ) (2); Glee Club ( ); Rope Pull ( ) (2). Do not mistake the accompanying pjeture for that of an actor, for it is only our old friend “Vas. During the summer vacations. “Vas spends his time in teaching small boys to paddle and swim, but he stoutly maintains that he will be an engineer in spite of the call of the Maine woods which lures him away every June. “Vas” is one of the most prominent members of the A T A. and almost any time you will see the orchestra waiting for “Vas to put in his appearance, so that the dance may commence. Upon graduation. Vas expects to establish a summer camp for backward engineering students somewhere in the wilds of Maine. Eskil Conrad Johnson, 0 X Crompton, R. I. Johnnie ” Swenska” Civil Engineering Varsity Baseball I) ( 2 : Class hootball ( ; Varsity Football 2 (3); R I. Club (2) (3); Scholastic Honors ( ). Johnnie” came to Rhode Island from Crompton and was promptly endowed with the sobriquet Pride of the Valley.” Very little can be said of his social activities, but from all reports he carries on quite an extensive correspondence course. All of Johnnie ' s activities have been confined to the athletic field He has played on the football team three years, and baseball team for two years and from all indications should be one of our mainstays for one more football season and two more baseball seasons. Johnnie ' s academic abilities are not to be ignored, however. As a C. E.. he should make a name for himself ( probably as chief engineer in the reconstruction of Crompton . We all wish him the best of success. (grTsT Harold Ferdinand Kern Providence, R. I. “Coke” Chemical Engineering Chem Society ( ) (2) (3); Captain (3). Coke began his career at R. I. State with the S. A. T. C., whence he was sent to training camp and was commissioned a 2nd Lieutenant. After his discharge, college seemed the best way to invest his bonus and back pay. so since then he has been connected with us as a staunch member of the Chem Society. Week-ends the Providence Gas Company uses his genius to help solve problems of coke and gas manufacture, and during the week, the Army” under his instructions becomes inflated with a gas attack and a qualitative analysis of Squads East!” George Pryce Kimball. 0 X Providence. R. I. Kimmie George” Applied Science Captain Class Football (I); Varsity Track, ( ); Glee Club ( ) (2); Class Track (I): Varsity Football (2); Polygon (3). This bright, intelligent looking gentleman with the military walk entered our portals in 1915. It was not long before Kimmie stood in with the co-eds and accordingly received invites to Davis. In 1917 George packed up and entered the service under our flag. Because of his ability as a leader he rose rapidly through the ranks, and was later commissioned captain. After being discharged. Kimmie decided Rhode Island State should have a Spanish scholar and so returned in spite of the main attraction in the Big Bean City. Kimmie has always been looked up to as a man of leadership and fine personality by both students and faculty, and we are sure he will be successful in the world when he leaves us. Bolus Alexander Kulosewski, Z II A Crompton. R. I. Bud Bolus Civil Engineering Class Football ( ) (2); Band (2) (3). Rope Pull ( ) (2). Bud the boy with all the pep. mirth, and pleasing disposition that the rest of us lack, is well liked by all. He is one of Pa Webster ' s pets, and when Pa has no one else to joke with he picks on Bud. Bud has one great achievement, that of making the Bay of Naples famous. He has spent the last three summers there and from his stories he is a wild youth when away from Kingston. He started in to be a chemist but soon found out that he knew more than a certain chem prof, so he decided to become a civil engineer, in which profession we know he will be a success. Lawrence Winthrop LaBree, 0 X Providence, R. I. Larry 1 ' La Electrical Engineering Class Football ( ) (2); Class Track (2); Class Basketball ( 2). Manager (2); Varsity Baseball (2); R. I. Club (2) (3); Varsity Football (3); Athletic Committee (2); Glee Club (I) (2) (3); Quartette (2) (3); Crist Board (3). Not desiring to enter the cruel world after leaving Tech. Larry” wandered to R. 1. for a four years ' vacation. We soon found, however, that “La” was an athlete and he has made good on both class and varsity teams. Doc Jordan discovered that Larry was the owner of a fine baritone voice, so he was imme- diately signed up for the Glee Club. Needless to say, he has proved a valuable asset to both the club and the quartette. “Larry ' s favorite courses are mechanics, thermo, and E. E. and he is now collecting material for his next book entitled. How Long is a Short Circuit? We feel sure that Larry will make a success of anything he takes up after leaving college. __ Leo Henry Lafleur “Leona” “Leo” Warren. R. I. Agriculture Leona left Warren in 1918 to join that world famous organ- ization. the S. A. T. C. and the hope of the world. The Kaiser soon resigned, so Leona was free to pursue his studies in the applied science course. It is rumored that Leona originated the commands Squads East, etc. After wasting considerable time in the applied science course he decided that he could better serve his country by instructing Young America” in the mysteries of the soil and pasture. Down-the-line” don ' t you believe it. Not much! Not even the co-eds had any attention from this modest youth, although many have cast wistful eyes on him. “Leo never tells who She is. Perhaps the Warren Gazette” will tell us some day. If our Leo fails at everything else he will make a success at interpretive dancing. Mary Belding Leighton, 2 K Kingston, R. I. “Mary” Home Economics Commencement Play (2). Mary came to us from Dean Academy three years ago. She is a quiet little girl, but her merry giggle shows us that she is appreciating the joys of life. This young lady is a willing worker and always is ready to lend a hand at whatever task comes along. Mary lives just off the campus and we have enjoyed many pleasant parties at her home. She sure knows how to make strawberry shortcakes.” As a home economics ' student. Mary is very efficient as her taste runs along the artistic line. Good luck to you. Mary, you will get there even though you are quiet. GRISfj Helen Frances Lewis, OAA Pawtucket, R. I. Home Economics Glee Club ( ); Commencement Play (2). Music hath charms especially when played by our Helen. If. by any chance, this should fail there would be no cause to worry, because Helen has found the road to more than one heart with her excellent cooking. She made her fine rep in the math class. Freshman year, and has lived up to it ever since then. But not all her time goes to studies. She never forgets the date of a social function, as her Memory Book proves. When she reads her lines in the Commencement Play, chronic grouches have to smile. We know that whatever you set out to do. Helen, will be a success. Emily Madeline Martin Newport, R. I. Em” Home Economics Glee Club i ); Y IV. C U.. Treasurer (2); Class Basketball (2); Commencement Play (2); Scholastic Honors (2); Assistant Treasurer Class 1 3); Y W. C U. President (3). Achpitoo! This is Emily, who. three years ago. left her chickens and turkeys and rabbits back home in Middletown and set out. all excited, for Kingston and her Alma Mater to be. Maybe you think she ' s quiet, studious, retiring. — maybe so. At any rate, she ' s a home economist in earnest. Look at her notebooks, her cards Botany III cards. Food cards. Dietetics cards. House Planning cards. Oh. hum! Well, there ' s method in her madness! She’s wearing a ring on her left hand and we mis- trust that before long she ' ll be putting all this valuable knowledge to practical use. We wish you happiness. Em, we like him. too. Ray Carroll Matteson. 0 X Anthony. R. I. “Ray” Mattie” Kid Corona Applied Science Well. well, who ' s this scholarly looking chap from Anthony! Engineering ambitions seemed a vague hope, so Mattie decided to become a naturalist using the applied science course as a filler, while canoeing, fishing, camping and other outdoor sports well known to all on the campus — sh! — occupied the rest of his time. Tumping ' the Corona was his daily exercise, making it possible for concentrated study. However, our hero was doomed as far as college life goes, being needed in business with the firm of Matteson and Matteson back home. May the business prosper! Everett Vincent McCaughey “Mack” Swede Lonsdale. R. I. Agriculture During this last fall several engineers returned to school with Fords permanently attached to their outfits. 1 lowever. such was to be expected of their ability. But when an Aggie joins the list of those who park their cars outside of the famous roadhouse. East Hall, it is time that his affairs are investigated. Careful inquiry elicited the information that Swede” McCaughey was the owner of this trial and tribulation : that he was an expert driver, and had demonstrated his ability to drive over the Wakefield road under any conditions. However. “Mack has not spent all of his time tinkering with his car. Since coming from Central Falls High School he has made a good record in his class work and has taken an active part in all Aggie doings. “Mack” is rather a quiet fellow, not socially inclined, but he is popular and well liked by his close friends. He is rather reticent about his private life, but it is rumored that there is a girl at home awaiting his return. We know, personally, that his visits to the Guild have not been unproductive of results. But then who could withstand the glamour that surrounds a successful Aggie, especially one who owns a Ford? Joseph Francis McCauley Providence. R. I. Joe” Mac” Electrical Engineering Let’s go. Mac. time for the bus!” is the cry that usually wings through the corridors of East Hall every evening about half-past four. Everyone is acquainted with this likable chap who travels daily from Providence. Certainly. Mac” has never allowed travel to interfere with his work, as his standing in classes well testifies, for he is recognized as one of the guiding stars in the Class of ' 23. Although Mac endeavors to stick to the straight and narrow path, ces amours have often caused him to deviate, and notwithstanding his efforts to keep them secret, there is a little bird who tells us all about these affairs of the heart, much to his annoyance. Mac has a secret ambition to become an E. E.. truly a high ideal in this year of mechanics and thermo, but if we are any kind of a prophet his ambish will soon be realized. Henrietta Frances McKenzie, 22 K Providence. R. I. Fran Mac Home Economics Glee Club (I ); Commencement Play (2); Class Basketball (2); Pan-hellenic ( ) (2) (3). Biff! Bang! Flere comes Fran the Angel Row monitor— no more studying tonight — noise from now and on. O memories that bring back thoughts of the stories and eats! What would we do without her to feed us cookies, salted peanuts, wintergreens and sweet chocolate? She is sure some sport. As for studying, she may care for it. but no one would ever surmise it. She adores kittens — look in her room and see. On the man question she is more or less quiet: however, she is a week-ender, and that may explain it. Fran’s future is more or less indefinite — she may study for an M.S.. she may teach school, or she may go into the ministry. grTst Joseph Domnick McLaughlin, 0 X Providence, R. I. Mac ' ’ Domy” Happy Joe” Mechanical Encineerinc Class Baseball (2); Class Basketball ( ); Rope Pull (2); Assistant Manager Football {2). Who doesn ' t know Mac Why. he ' s that distinctive looking person over there, pulling away on — well he knows, we don ' t — but he says that they ' re the very best for less than a nickel. Mac” hails from Providence, and if family heredity doesn ' t lose its hold on the State House, you ' re going to see his name on the honor roll of politicians sometime in the near future. “Happy claims to be the only successful heartbreaker in college, having a tally of twenty to his credit. He ' s full of pep. and as a jazz king he holds the only crown. Mac is an engineer, and during a rock-pulling contest held on Theta Chi lawn last spring showed unrealized judgment in claiming that as an engineer he pre- ferred burying what might otherwise occupy unnecessary space above ground. His basis for this reason was that energy not expended is energy saved.” Mac ' s ability in thermo leads us to believe that his success will be based on installing a heating apparatus capable of extracting heat units from a cake of Ice. Churchill Herbert Mowry Providence, R. I. Zip Electrical Encineerinc Varsity Football ( ) (2). This energetic youth came to us after a sojourn in the A. E. F. in France. Zip” is nothing if not persistent, for in spite of all his trials and tribulations, he is still with us. It is said that Zip started an argument with the Statue of Liberty when he landed in New York and has been talking ever since. Gosh ding it!” Mowry certainly can talk when he once gets started. Alice Helene Munson. OAA Newport. R. I. Al Munny Home Economics Glee Club (2); Commencement Play (2); Assistant Class Treasurer (2); Student Council (2); Class Basketball (3). Oh! Munny. Munny! It was a sea breeze that brought you into Kingston right from the place where people are ding- toed. Newport! Alice, we thought, was very quiet, perhaps because she spent so much time reading the contents of envelopes with 4-cent stamps. But. you ' d be surprised, when it comes to study hour, to see how much “Al can do that isn ' t in the course of study. Here ' s to the girl we meet at dances, going out for college activities, and always in a happy spirit. Co-eds like our Al give Rhode Island the proper spirit. George Lee Parker, A X A Oakland. R. 1. Agriculture Class Basketball ( ); Aggie Club ( ) (2) (3). Secretary Aggie Club (2) (3); Scholastic Honors (2). Our George came striding from the wilds of Northwestern Rhode Island into our midst with a pace which could not be matched by a man six foot tall. His place has not slackened since he first appeared on this old Kingston Hill, for he made a credit- able scholastic showing during his Freshman year, and in the Sophomore terms he attained his mark by receiving class honors. The college social affairs have had little effect on our George, for he does not dance or keep company with any of our fair co-eds. But rumor has it that George L. is interested in someone else- where. There is never a week-end during which George can be found on the campus, for there is a very strong attraction at home. Looking into the future we can see George located on a rolling hillside of Eastern Maine, and in his home may be found no other person but his Dora. Raymond Maxwell Peckham.0 X Little Compton. R.I. Pecky Friday Agriculture Honors l l (2); Aggie Ball Committee (3); Rope Pull (I I (2). “Pecky deserted the famous Johnny Cake City and quietly rolled into Kingston quite unnoticed in his ancient flivver. Pecky still has his quiet ways but. alas, the flivver has changed. Friday is what we call a general all-around man. a 100% worker and a student. If you ' re broke, go to Pecky. Does a chem problem stick you? Ask Pecky.” If its physics, see Pecky.” Down-the-line? Get Pecky ' s! Although he is Superintendent of Little Compton Sunday School it is whispered about the campus that Pecky once became so enraged on his roommate take a chaw of backy that he said. Hell! int so. On the whole Pecky is a popular lusical voice gets him a long ways with the co-eds. His future as an ' Aggie” is assured. He expects to take charge of his father s farm and raise a la rge family — on johnnycakes. : campus seeing his room Friday says, boy. and his soft. Roy Perry, P I K N. Attleboro, Mass. Honk” Electrical Engineering Class Football ( ); Varsity Football (2) (3); Varsity Track (2). From the big jewelry town of Massachusetts came a big. silent man to join the Class of 1923. Honk ' s specialties are football and fishing, with a fling at track. He can be depended upon to win the hammer-throw for the team, and since his Sophomore year 1 lonk has been an indispensable guard or tackle. From one of these positions he will captain the team during the season of 1922. Since Honk is not easily charmed by the syncopat- ing jazz or by the beguiling young ladies, he spends his leisure hours with rod and gun. Pursuing his studies in the steady, thorough and persistent manner in which he does, we have good reason to believe that in the June of 1923 the electrical engineering world will have a new aspirant for great enterprise. Joseph Albert Piacitelli, Z II A Providence, R. I. Joe Mechanical Encineerinc Engineering Society (3); Glee Club (!) (2) (3). This exponent of musical accomplishment, jazz artist, and psychology shark aspires to be a regular M. E. Who does not recall his steel guitar solos which were so prominent a feature at the mass-meetings? And the “Old Guard” of Eldred Hall will long remember his ukclele and song renderings. Not content with instrumental perfection our hero next took the Glee Club by storm, and his vocal efforts earned him a place with the tenor warblers. Then his “down-the-line parties took his spare time, and now his claim to the record of missing the 6:50 is unchallenged A hard-working student and a gentleman comprises his make-up. and success is inevitable to his type. Charles Amos Pike. AA ❖ Providence, R. I. Charlie” Electrical Engineering Glee Club 1 2 ) (3); Engineering Society (2) (3). Small, but “oh. my!” That ' s our Charlie comes to us from East Greenwich Academy. Although not much of a social lion, he is known to make occasional trips, down-the-line. and to the big city of Slocum. Although Davis Hall has no charms for our Charlie. it is whispered that there are attractions else- where. 1 le is at present struggling with the mysteries of electrical engineering, and when he leaves the Hill he will probably follow up his profession in Olneyville or the wilds of Smith Hill. What- ever place he decides upon, we know he is sure to make good. Frederick Conrad Reynolds Providence, R. I. “Fred” “Kid Blushes Lieut Electrical Encineerinc The night is dark, very dark, the lights of Hurricane Avenue have long been dimmed, but nevertheless a dim light still burns up in Reynolds ' room at 55 East. No, he does not burn the mid- night oil in pursuit of the mysteries of the inclined plane. Rather indeed his motto is Don ' t let your studies interfere with your education.” Not that Reynolds does not study, for he has already received a degree at the Guild night school. It is on account of this night work that the light in Reynolds ' room still burns on. Man cannot live on love alone, and you can take “Fred ' s” word that a four-mile hike five nights a week requires something more substantial than just sentiment. Not that Fred is a woman-hater, but that he has found out that prunes, bread and milk go good as a midnight feast. Again the night is dark, even darker than before, for at last the seemingly insatiable appetite of Reynolds is satisfied: soon all is in slumber and Reynolds dreams of down-the-line. Walter John Ritzau, AA Providence. R. I. Dutch Stretch Agriculture Rope Pull I ) (2); Class Football (I) (2); Apple-judging Team (3 i. Who has not seen Stretch” prowling around the campus? It has always been a great mystery to us why he changed from a practical engineer to an Aggie. Some think it was because of his desire to study more thoroughly the chickens and their vampish ways. When not canoeing or dancing, our Walter is usually judging a special farm of pure-bred livestock or some form of the fruit which caused the fall of man (he wonders how he is going to fall i . Although not very much interested in studying or drilling we are all sure “Dutch will be a successful Aggie because of his great capacity and ingenuity for work. Richard Norman Salisbury, A X A Providence, R. I- “Zekf. Mechanical Engineering ♦ A, Dramatic Society (2) (3). This face, intelligent and handsome, left Providence Tech some time in the spring before giving its pleasing appearance to our campus in the fall. Zeke during his first two years was one of those famous birds, denoted by Coach Keaney as having one foot in Kingston and the other on a Providence banana peel. But on coming to this year, his 3d. he decided to go to college, so instead of having a suitcase under one arm and suit box under the other, tripping blithesomely on his way to the train, he wends his weary way to problems in mechanics. Although this sweet young thing has never fallen for the weaker sex as personified by our co-eds. the gentle reader can perhaps explain the wonderful raiment the boy possesses. One iook at this Brother Kuppen- heimer determines whether the “keen guys” will wear four- button suits or cuffless burlap this spring. Small in stature, but he carries an enormous amount of something on his shoulders, for his mark in Mechanics to date is only above 90. Providence, R. I. Mechanical Encineerinc John Salzillo Sal Dundee Corporal (3). Never was there a more loyal son of Italy attending our college than the bright, ever-smiling day student Johnnie Dundee.” As may be surmised from his nickname. Johnnie” has acquired a keen reputation for his expert (?) knowledge of pugilism. Truly Johnnie Dundee never lost a fight yet that his protege, our own Sal” ever claimed as a defeat. And as a dispenser of the oil “Sal is nonpareil. He intends to follow that old but useful advice Go West, young man. go West! that Horace Greeley advocated. Let us hope that Sal will find in the far West, among the broncho busters. his life ' s success. James Gammon Shaw, Jim” East Providence, R. I. Agriculture Class Track ' l ' (2); Class Football f ) ( 2 ); Beacon Board ( ). Here we have the true Aggie, and proud of it” says Jim. Jim is a loyal supporter of his Alma Mater in athletics and society. That twinkle in his eye and that instantaneous change of expression have made him famous and popular on the campus, especially with the ladies, but the ladies are not worrying “Jim very much, for his ambition is to own and operate several greenhouses. Whatever he may undertake he will make success- ful by that conscientious, persevering spirit which puts his studies across. Elizabeth Edson Shedd, 2 K, 4 A East Providence, R. I. “Sheddie Ma Li ' l Liza “Red” Home Economics Glee Club ( ); Class Basketball (2) (3); Commencement Play (2). P-e-ep! Here comes Sheddie — We can dance till twelve o ' clock! Isn ' t that wonderful? “Li ' l Liza” was once the noisiest girl in Davis — she was a Freshman then. Now burdened with the upbringing of all the Angel family. “Ma finds time for only an occasional squeak. She ' s a carefree young lady — never worries, and why should she? She always has a good time wherever she goes. And her appetite -oh, she likes to eat! Miss Shedd. would you like some more cornflakes? Yes. please, just a few. Don ' t mind us Sheddie. we don ' t mean it. Raymond Earle Siegel, AX A Arlington, R. 1. Rame” ‘‘Wop” “Ray Agriculture Class Football ( ) (2); Class Bos e ball I ) ; Rope Pull (2); SopA Hop Committee (2 ; R. I. Club (2) ( 3 I ; Aggie Ball Committee 2 (3). Manager of Track (2 1; Polygon (3); Iggie C ui (f) (2) (3); Manager R. I. Interscholastic Track Meet (3); Junior Prom Committee (3); Business Manager Crist ( ' 3). After winning the war. this exponent of modem haberdashery dropped off the Pier Special and upon ascending Kingston Hill was duly sworn into Aggiedom by Prof. Adams. He immediately proceeded to make himself popular by absenting himself from all parts of our co-edery. and later by joining the Golf Club. He has been known to go down-the-line” quite frequently, and for this reason he was made a charter member of A T A. A hearty cackle, a wicked line, and a pair of black riding boots are his big Francis Rowland Farr Smith Providence, R. I. “Archie Electrical Engineering Campus Club; Varsity Debating Team (3). “Oh. he ' s alright, but kinda quiet. Not much of a mixer. I guess.” This is the type that Smith appeared to be when he came here from Tech in 1919. During his Freshman year he kept his mouth shut, obeyed the Freshman rules, and tipped his hat to the Seniors. In his Sophomore year he was mentioned in the Beacon as having made the Soph debating team and also as having been elected as President of the Campus Club. In- cidentally. he joined Professor Keaney ' s physical culture class, but strenuous physical exercise requires scofhns and plenty of them. So Archie remedied the situation by going to visit down-the-line every Sunday. Not that his visits were limited to once a week, for it has been stated that the siren ' s call caused the lid to be clamped down on the physics and calculus books as many as five nights in succession. At the beginning of his Junior year. Smith decided what with the hardships of the four- mile hike to Wakefield, and the East Hall fare, that he would be better off married. Of course, when we heard this we were much surprised. Some of the profs dolefully shook their heads and said it can ' t be done. Most of us agreed with them and thought he was a fool. However. Smith keeps on being alright, not much of a mixer and kinda quiet. Arthur Crawford Sprague, A A ' I ' Block Island R. I. Art” Civil Engineering Engineering Society (3); Varsity Debating Team (3). Gaze, ladies and gentlemen, on the solemn countenance of the man without a country. Art hails from the beautiful island of Block Island, where all is bliss and happiness and the police force works on holidays and Sundays — during the summer. He never goes down-the-line or visits Davis Hall, and although he is seen at the library once in a while of an evening, he usually leaves after finding material for a speech for Turkeyneck. Block Island will have the best railroad of any country in the world when Art returns with his sheepskin and his experience gained in the construction of the Chickenville-Slocum Railroad. Ella Hulda Staf, IS K Providence, R. I. Staf” Home Economics Class Vice-President ( ) (2) (3); Chairman Social Committee Y. W. C. U. (2); Class Basketball (3). Here ' s to Staf. Happy and cheerful, with a smile for every- body. She ' s “a friend in need and a friend indeed. for. no matter how great the difficulty, she’s always ready to help you out. Staf’s” a cook. ' Nuff said! That ' s why she ' s chairman of every eats committee from a Biscuit City breakfast to a banquet in East 1 tail. She ' s a bom executive and manager, and a worker, with a will and a way. What would this Ella do without the other Ella, and what would the other Ella do without this one? Whither thou goest. I will go seems to be the motto for both these inseparables. We ' re wishin ' ' em luck! John Axel Swahn Woonsocket, R. I. John” Ducky Applied Science During the first two years that Johnny” was here, we knew but little about him, since he spent most of his time in research work in the chemical lab. However, although he was not prom- inent socially, he soon succeeded in his chosen line of work. After months of careful research and analysis of different sub- stances such as HjS. SOS. and AWOL, Mr. John Axel Swahn completed his formula for Swahnsdown soap. This soap is quaranteed to take the enamel off the bathtub and the skin off an elephant ' s back. With the proceeds of the sale of his soap formula. Johnny took up research work at the Cuild. Here, as before, he was successful. Girls were to him as an open book. At chess, he knew their every move; at dancing, he knew every wriggle; at canoeing, he was their master. From time to time he has varied his course of study from brunettes to blondes. At the present moment of writing, he is decidedly blonde. However, Johnny has realized the value of a good training in all lines of work, so he has now become a regular member of the Class of 1923. Arthur Edward Swanson Providence, R. I, “Art” Swany Chemical Encineerinc Class Football (I) This large and brawny gentleman came to Rhode Island State for lack of a better place to go. While here he became inspired with the ambition to become a chemist. He has been a faithful student and he has already gained a large knowledge of all branches of the industry. He is an organic shark and has a novel method of learning the various reactions. He likens graphic formulae to human face, and calls the various radicals, eyes. ears, etc. During his Sophomore year he succumbed to the wiles of a fair co-ed. but it was only a temporary infatuation and he has since overcome the handicap. Caroline Frances Tabor, -K Jamestown, R. I. Carol Home Economics Student Council (I); Glee Club ( ); Scholastic Honors i ) (2); Class Basketball (3). In spite of rating honors, studying isn ' t the only thing “Carol thinks about. She qualifies as a good sport, a good dancer and above all a true and loyal friend. We think her ambition is to teach, but that remains to be seen. We have an idea that she ' ll be occupying a bungalow for two before she has a chance to show off much in that line. If you don ' t believe it. just look at those eyes!! Providence, R. I. Electrical Engineering Louis Francis Vient “Louie Glee Club (31. After Uncle Sam let him loose from the army. Louie stopped off in Kingston to take up the line that made Steinmetz famous. Louis has lead a varied life since his arrival here, having had several attacks of day student fever. Believing that he needs practical work as well as theory in his education. Louie is broadening out his mind by doing all the college electrical work especially in Davis and Magnolia. In this role of electrician. Louis achieves greatest popularity, and never do the magic words Davis, or Magnolia fail to bring him assistants in throngs. Louie has another year left on the Hill, but we know he will make good here and in after life and will always be a loyal son of R. 1. State. Philip Leo Walsh, A X A Fall River. Mass. Pat” Mechanical Engineering Class Football ( ); Class Basketball (!) (2k Captain Class Basketball I . Class Baseball I . Football Squad (2); Basketball Squad (2) (3); Assistant Manager Baseball (3i. Philip Leo better known as “Pat. arrived in Kingston in the Fall of ' 19 on the Fall Reeve special and has been raving about it ever since — that is. about Fall River. He started off with a bang and knocked everything cold until on a football trip to Maine, one of the wild, wild women from N. H. picked him up and started him on the downward path. Pat” then experi- mented on studying for finals in his Sophomore year, and found, much to his satisfaction, that he could hold more under the trees with the birdies or in a canoe on Thirty Acre. In his Junior year another one of our co-eds tumbled when she saw him in a basketball suit. He is one of our promising athletes, being a good football man and rather clever at shooting baskets. I le has also tried his luck as a shirt salesman, in which capacity he was very successful hooking about every gent in the college for at least one of his burlap shirts. sCcmsT (£laaa GDfftrrra William J. Connor .... President Esther E. Fort ..... Vice-President Dorothy Cummings Secretary Norman Bergstrom .... . . Treasurer | 67 | nphnmnrrs Eleanor Austin Allen, 2 K Edgewood Hiram William Barber. Jr. Westerly Carl Bateman Manville William Mitchell Hawkins Beck, Jr., i A ♦ Everett, Mass. Harlan George Bemis Riverside William Leonard Harrison Bennett, A A ' P Providence Norman Alfred Bergstrom, B East Greenwich Raymond Norman Birkedal Pawtucket Charles Brady, 0 X Auburn Frederick Alvin Briggs East Greenwich William Horace Brown, P I K Newport Flossie Eliza Buxton Pascoag Harry Clayton Chandler, B Providence Matthew Chappell Westerly Everrett Spencer Child Barrington Andrew Thomas Joseph Christenson, P I K Newport Fred Norcross Clarke, B «l Edgewood Luke Clarke Arctic William Joseph Connor, A A ♦ Providence George Henry Cressy, Z n A Providence John Edward Crimmins, Jr. Brockton, Mass. Dorothy Cummings, 0 A A Providence Anna Clare Dowling, 2 K Providence Howard Martin Dowling, 0 X Providence Helen Charlotte Drew Phenix Leonard Knight Ellsworth, Z II A Edgewood Ehler John Ernst, Jr. Providence Esther Evelyn Fort, 2 K North Smithfield Benjamin Tyler Gallup Centerville Henry Stillman Gates Narragansett Pier Charles Leonard Gledhill, A X A Conimicut Walter Copping Greene, Jr., A X A Providence Grace Elizabeth Harribine, 0 A A Margaret Arleen Hartwell, 2 K George Stevenson Haslam, B t Leonard Briggs Hathaway Alfred Milton Hill, 0 X Ralph Pringle Hill, P I K Clarence Ambrose Horton, 0 X Roy William Howard, A A ' I ' Clarence Edward Johnson, B t Joseph Ignatius Kenny, B P Harold Ferdinand Kern Thomas Joseph Kirby, P I K Howard Evans Knott Dorothy Clarke Knowles, 0 A A Wharton Webster Kresge, A A ' P Farrar Loomis Lamprey Thomas Alfred Laycock, B t Ruth Althea Leathers Thomas Augustine Ledgwidge, A A ' P Henry Raymond Little Walter Bradford Little Thomas Francis McGill, Jr. Lelia Elizabeth McGrath, 2 K Thomas Maliff, A X A Francis Raymond Martin, 0 X George Alexander Matheson Ray Carrol Matteson, 0 X . Harry Richard Michie, A A ' P Carl Arthur Nordquist, A A ' P Aaron Norman, B N E . Morris Norman, B X E Charles Stewart North Ella Leona Remembrance Peckham, 2 K Gladys Jasimine Louise Peckham, 2 K Providence Littleton. Mass. Palmerton, Pa. Woonsocket Bristol Newport Providence Providence East Greenwich Providence Providence . Pascoag Providence West Kingston Palmerton. Pa. Eden Park Edgewood Oaklawn Westerly Providence Providence Woonsocket Valley Falls ' Jorth Easton, Mass. Brockton, Mass. Bristol Anthony Providence Providence Providence Woonsocket Newport Newport Newport Pauline Francis Perry . Ernest Franklin Post . William Mitchell Reid, 0 X Joseph Clifton Ricketts Homer Roland Rocheleau, A A ' I ' Vincent James Roddy, A A Irving Carl Romer Amos Farnsworth Rowell, Z II A Arthur Joseph Schaller William Osborne Schattle, Z II A William Riley Shea, A A ' I ' Maitland Pierce Simmons, Z II A Alice Teele Sisson Thomas William Smith, 0 X . William Frank Smith John Horsewall Spoooner, B 4 Arthur Crawford Sprague, A A ♦ Milton Phillips Steere, 0 X John Vogler Tower, A X A . Wendell Roscoe Turner, A X A James Collier Tweedell, A X A Harold Colville Warden Katie Bowen Whaley, 0 A A Stephen Duncan Wheeler, A X A Nelson Church White . Oliver Jackson Worthington, Z II A (Elaas GDffirrra Richard Cavanaugh Helen Burdick Louise Vaughn Emerson Tower President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 1 73 ] I 2030 iFrrshnmt Harry Birger Abramson Hugh Allen, A X A Everiste Albert Arnold Everett Perry Arnold . Walter Condliff Atkinson Rupert Harrison Austin, 0 Morris Barasch, B N E Frank Ariel Barnes Leila Rhena Berry Milton Harris Bidwell Ronald Allan Bowden . Louis Hill Bowmar, dA James Henry Briggs, Jr. Donald Burch Brown William LeRoy Buckley Evelyn Augusta Burdick, X Helen Shaw Burdick, 2 K Leslie Grant Burlingame Richard William Cavanaugh, B 4 Nathan Harwood Chase, 0 X Roland Henry Chatterton. B I Stella Cohen David Harold Colitz Helen Benedict Connly, 2 K John Shaw Coolidge Edward Joseph Cooney Marian Matilda Crankshaw Georce A. Cruckshank, B 4 Francis Graham Cunningham, 0 X William Arthur Curtis, Z II A Doris Bertha Cuthbertson . Francis Clarence Daley, Z II A Thomas Harold Day [74| Auburn Edgewood Pawtucket Wakefield Providence Westerly Providence Woonsocket Providence Providence Providence Needham, Mass. Wakefield Pawtucket Providence Kingston Kingston Woonsocket Pawtucket Dorchester, Mass. Kingston Providence Providence Pawtucket Whitman, Mass. Providence Providence Providence Edgewood Natick Valley Falls Nasonville Revere, Mas9. © Rose Margaret Duggan, 0 A A Herbert Nichols Durfee, Z II A Jesse Howard Ferguson Ambrose Steven Flaherty, A A t Oscar Augustus Forrow, Z n A George Thomas Gaddes, Jr., B I Ruth Erdene Gage. 2 K James Edgar Gammons . Albert Myron Gates Warre Belcher Gilkey, P I K Manuel Gluckman, B X E Norman Belcher Grant Delphis Victor Guillemette, K Emery Howard Hall, B I� Frances Mary Halloran, 0 A A Mary Hoxsie Hanson, 0 A A James Hazen Hardy. Jr., 9 X Harlod Carlos Heath . Ruel David Henius Martin Purtill Hogan, Jr. Raymond Dennis Holmes, A X A Dorothy Hopkins, 0 A A Clyde Spencer Howard Albert Alexander Howarth William Howarth Earle Dramer Johnson Milton Goff Joyce, A X A Carnig Peter Kachidcorian Jacob Isaac Kaufman, B N E Gordon Webster Keegan, P I K William Kennedy . Galen Robinson Kinney, 0 X Marion Laura Kirby, 0 A A . Joseph Mark Lamb, B $ Providence Cranston Providence Valley Falls Centerville Pawtucket Edgewood Edgewood Providence West Somerville. Mass. Providence Dedham, Mass. Pawtucket Pawtucket Fall River, Mass. Peacedale New York. N. Y. Woonsocket Providence Providence Fall River, Mass. Chepachet Saylesville Providence Providence Cranston Rumford Haverhill, Mass. Pawtucket Kingston Everett. Mass. Kingston Providence . Revere. Mass. jGRIST Louisa Briggs Latham, I K . Leonard Dana Lawrence. B $ William Henry Leslie, Jr., 9 X Henry Carl Levinson, Z II A William Frederic Lucker, Z II A Helen Josephine McCarthy William Victor McKechnie Evolyn Celine McKenna Henry Havelock Macintosh Albert Edward Makin, P I K Dorothy Mildred Markham, X K Omer Anthony Maynard Morris Marks, B N E Arthur Baxter Miller Florence Ada Mooney, 2 K Edith Moskovich Alfred Gilbert Mycock, Z II A Stacy Waterman Nichols Warren Dawley Nichols Raymond Capwell Northrup. 9 X Marshal Hudson Nye, 9 X George Arthur Paine Frederick Nelson Palmer, P I K Eric Maynard Paquin Walter Franklin Pearson, A X A Mason Johnnot Peck Frank Howarth Pickles, A X A Hartwell Gordon Pilkington Joseph William Pinto, Jr. Arthur William Raybold. 9 X Edward Joseph Reilly Benjamin Reitman, B N E Samuel Rodman Robinson, Jr., P I K John Rollinson 1761 Centredale East Greenwich Wakefield Pontiac Stonington, Conn. Brockton, Mass. Pawtucket East Providence Providence Providence Providence Providence Warren Woonsocket Providence Newport Fall River, Mass. Cranston . Slocums Anthony Providence Providence Bristol Riverside Lynnfield Center. Mass. Providence Ashton Providence Newport Providence Woonsocket Providence Wakefield Wakefield Arthur Zelic Rubin Revere, Mass. Erland Lambert Sandberg Seekonk. Mass. Theobald Hermann Schoeller Woonsocket Harry Raymond Seaman, 0 X Brockton, Mass. Ralph Sprague Shaw, A X A Lonsdale Walter Joseph Shea, AA ♦ . Olneyville Frank James Shields, P I K Pascoag Reginald Hoit Simpson, P I K Belmont, Mass. Rollo Hale Sisson, P I K East Providence Earl Sidney Siswick, P I K Hope Valley Edward Albert Smith Nayatt Norman Wade Smith, 0 X Providence Willis James Snow, A A ' P New London, Conn. George Edward Spargo Westerly Frederic Davis Stevens Cranston Abraham Joseph Strauss, B N E Providence Raymond Sampson Sutcliffe, 0 X Little Compton Vera Isabel Swan, 2 K Providence William Edwin Taylor Providence John Gardner Thatcher Brookline. Mass. Louis Edward Tilley, Jr., B f l Newport Virgil Wentworth Tobey, P I K Everett. Mass. Emerson Tower, A X A Meshanticut Frank Milton Trammell. B N E Providence Theodore Ralph Tribolet, P I K Kingston Raymond Woodruff Turner Brockton. Mass. Ruth Buffington Turner, X K Providence Mercy Louise Vaughn, 2 K Providence Irvin Eldin Walling Providence Arthur Merrell Watson Newport Lawrence Russell Westin, 0 X Providence Kenneth Young Whipple . Auburn Doris Ethel Williams, 0 A A Edgewood Burton Staples Woodward, i A ♦ Woonsocket James Attmore Wright, Jr., 0 X Wakefield William Zawatsky, B N E Providence [ 77 ] (Tnarh Kranry Coach Keaney came to Kings- ton from Everett, Mass., where he had developed strong teams in all branches of athletics. Previously he had established an enviable record and reputation asa high school coach while at Woonsocket High. Upon arriving at Rhode Island in September, 1920, he found about six veterans and a bunch of raw ma- terial which was to constitute his 1920 football team. Practice started one week before school opened, and in three weeks, the opening contest with Brown ended with Rhode Is- land on the short end of the tally. The margin of victory was much smaller than the Brown fans had anticipated, showing that we had a scrappy, fast developing machine. Although the season didn’t show a long string of victories, it was a noted improvement over the previous year’s record. The team was beaten by University of Maine, Massachusetts Aggies, and Connecticut Aggies the previous year. The 1 920 team was at least able to get a tie score with each of these three. In basketball we were severely handicapped by the loss by graduation of four of the preceding year’s quintet. By hard and consistent work, the coach was able to develop a squad of basket-tossers that made the 1920-1921 season one long to be remembered in the Annals of Rhode Island basketball. In 1919 we won two games out of a possible nine — in 1 920 we brought home the bacon eight out of fourteen times. The outstanding features of the season were the double victories over Connecticut and the Harvard victory at Cambridge. The baseball season dawned and found us with six men from the 1920 team together with considerable green and inexperienced material. The schedule arranged was admitted to be the toughest ever laid out before a Rhode Island State ball team. It included such teams as Holy Cross, Boston College University of Pittsburgh, and Brown. It also called for a series of seven games in eight days. We scored over Colby, Connecticut, University of Maine, and Northeastern, but lost the other six games which were played. Inclement weather caused the postponement of three games which looked like certain victories. In track, however, the biggest advance was made. The team was increased in size from a mere handful of men to an all-around squad of twenty-five or more. The Boston College harriers were the first to bow before our men in a five-mile grind o’er hill and dale. Massachusetts Aggies were beaten by a margin of ten points in a dual meet, and two weeks after, Connecticut was defeated by 88 points. The 1920-1921 season has been significant also, in that it has brought us practically complete victory in four branches of sports over our keen rivals from Storrs. An 0-0 contest in football is the sole obstacle in the path of this complete victory. In voicing our appreciation of the excellent results produced by the coach, we know that we are expressing the whole-hearted sentiments of every undergraduate at the institution. He has inspired in us a deeper sense of responsibility toward our teams, a n Cn a PP rec ' at ' on hard, clean playing, and has gained the respect and love ol all who have worked for and with him. HJrarrrs of thr S. JJ. Jftwtball Grant H. Potter. ’22 George P. Kimball, ’23 Charles H. Gardner, ' 22 Harold E. Whittaker . ' 22 Raymond E. Farnham,’22 Frederick J. Flynn, ’22 Evarts Yarvots,’22 Roy Perry, ’23 Bernard A. Connolly, ’2 1 Frank H. Totman, ' 22 Lawrence W. Labree,’23 Eskil C. Johnson, ' 23 William George A. Chandler, ’23 Harry V. Coleman, ' 23 William J. Connors,’24 Thomas J. Kirby, ' 24 George S. Haslam,’24 William M. H. Beck, Jr. ,’24 Reginald Simpson, ' 25 Warren Gilkey,’25 Nathan Chase, ’25 Virgil Tobey,’25 Richard Cavanaugh, ’25 Norman Smith, ’25 Kennedy,’25 Saarball Richard Casey, ' 22 Earl S. Edwards, ’23 Richard Lucey,’22 Frederick A. Turner, Jr. . ' 22 Harold E. Whitaker, ’22 Harry V. Coleman, ’23 Eskil C. Johnson, ’23 Lawrence W. Labree,’23 Thomas W. Smith, ' 24 i iakrtball Richard A. Lucey,’22 James H. Holden, ’22 Thomas Maliff,’24 George A. Chandler, ' 23 Theodore R. Tribolet, ' 25 George S. Haslam,’24 Raymond A. Hudson ’23 Ralph P. Hill.’24 Crark Frank H. Totman,’22 Raymond A. Hudson, ' 23 George A. Chandler, ' 23 Raymond E. Seigal,’23 William J. Connors. ' 24 Roy Perry, ' 23 Charles North. ' 24 William S. Fort, ' 23 George P. Kimball.’23 John V. Towers, ' 24 George S. Haslam.’24 Earnest Smith, ’25 Abner Bailey,’23 GRI ST notball Srasims 1920 Rhode Island Rhode Island Rhode Island Rhode Island Rhode Island Rhode Island Rhode Island Rhode Island 0 — Brown 25 0 — Wesleyan 20 7— Maine 7 0 — Boston University 7 7 — Union 7 7— M. A. C. 7 0 — Worcester Tech 7 0 — Conn. 0 Rhode Island Rhode Island Rhode Island Rhode Island Rhode Island Rhode Island Rhode Island Rhode Island 0 — Brown 6 0 — Bowdoin 9 3 — Maine 7 27 — Worcester Tech 0 0 — Boston University 14 7 — M. A. C. 2 vs. Bates (Snow) 27— Conn. 21 iFnotball 1020 The beginning of the 1920 football season found Capt. East- wood and Coach Keaney early on the job, waiting for the arrival of football candidates. The men had been requested to report for practice a week before the open- ing of college, and by the middle of the first week a fair-sized squad s on hand, sweating and toiling under the rays of a mid-Septem- ber sun. The influence of the new coach began to take affect at once, and by the first of the following week, practice was well under way with the prospects of a fairly good team in sight. Six letter-men from the 1919 team were found to be in college, namely, Capt. Eastwood, Potter, Gardner, Mowry, Turner, and Farnham, the latter being inel- igible for this year ' s team. Johnson and Labree, both members of the 1919 squad, reported soon after the start of the season. The effect of the new coaching system became noticeable almost immediately, and a bright future was predicted for the team. Coach Keaney had as his assist- ants Profs. Tyler and Keagan, and these three coaches drove the men night after night until they were whipped into some sort of shape for the coming encounter with Brown. The line charged low and hard, and the backs appeared to be both speedy and elusive, although the teams seemed to lack scoring power, as was evi- denced in the daily encounters between the first and second teams. The first game was the annual game with Brown at Andrews Field and resulted in a 25-0 defeat for Rhode Island. The heavy Brown team showed a greater scoring combination, although our line presented a stiff defense. The game with Wesleyan showed practically the same results. Although putting up a game fight, our team lacked the power to score, while the speedy Wesleyan team succeeded in putting across the touchdowns. The next week the team journeyed to Maine and battled the heavy Maine team to a 7-7 tie. The Rhode Island boys missed several good chances to score, although they outplayed the Maine boys in every department of the game. Boston University was too much for the home team the following week, and they emerged from the fray with one touchdown to the good. The game with Union at Schenectady resulted in another 7-7 tie, although the belief is still held by many that Rhode Island should have won, if the officials had been competent. The following week, Rhode Island played another 7-7 tie game; this time with the heavy M. A. C. team which was reputed to be far superior to our team. Great credit, therefore, is due the light Rhode Island team, which succeeded in nearly defeating the strong Aggie combination. [ 84 ] Worcester Tech defeated us 7-0 on the home field in a hard-fought game, and the following week found the team up against Connecticut at Storrs. This proved to be the hardest fought game of the season and ended in a scoreless tie. Four tie games were played during the season. 1B21 Never before in the annals of Rhode Island football has there been a more successful season than the season of 1921. For the first time in four long years, the team succeeded in putting across a victory. Much of the credit is due Coach Keaney for his untiring efforts in behalf of football at Rhode Island, for he has developed a machine which was difficult to defeat and to even score upon. The schedule com- posed by Manager Yarvots was one of the finest ever played by a Rhode Island team. The first practice of the season was held two weeks before the opening of the college year, and a squad of about thirty appeared in togs for the preliminary drill. About fifteen more men reported after the season was fairly under way. Ten letter-men reported for early practice, and with a wealth of material among the Freshman Class, the outlook for a successful season appeared very promising indeed. The addition of Kennedy, an end, and Tobey, a pivot man from Everett, greatly strengthened the team. Simpson and Gilkey, former Somerville High stars, soon showed signs of great football ability that assured them a varsity berth. The former proved to be one of the speediest and hardest hitting backs ever developed at Rhode Island, while the latter showed his mettle both in the backfield and on the line. A great many shifts took place in the line this year. Capt. Potter was moved from center to guard, to strengthen the guard position, while Tobey was placed in the center position. Connors fitted nicely into one of the tackle positions, while Perry retained his position of the past season at the other tackle. Several new men were tried out at the vacant guard position, but Flynn seemed to work in better than his competitors, and he finished the season at guard. Gardner, a veteran of two years ' experience, was kept in the backfield all season while Kirby, a backfield man of the past season, was tried out at end. Totman was also kept at end for the greater part of the season. The season opened against the Sub-Base at New London, and here the team met one of the hardest fighting elevens in the East. The team did well in holding them to the close score of 13-0. Three full elevens were used in the game. The first college game was played with Brown at Providence, and this year the scrappy Rhode Island team nearly succeeded in chasing away the jinx which has been follow- ing it for years. Our team easily outplayed the Brown aggregation, and the score, 6-0 against us, is no indication of the relative strength of the two teams. Two Maine trips followed a week apart and resulted in two defeats, 9-0 at the hands of Bowdoin, and 7-3 from the University of Maine. Failure to push the pigskin over from the twenty -yard line was the cause of defeat in both these contests. The Maine boys, however, found great difficulty in penetrating the heavy Rhode Island line. The squad next journeyed to Worcester Tech and passed out a 27-0 licking in return for the defeat suffered at Kingston the year before at the hands of this same aggregation. Tech was never able to get started, and the old score was wiped out in a most decisive manner. Boston University came next on the schedule. Dur- ing the first half, neither team had the advantage, but in the second half the B. U. team developed a powerful punch and succeeded in pushing over two touchdowns — winning 14-0. JOHNSON bErTst] Two home games wound up the season. The team from M. A. C. put up the scrappiest battle of the season and it was only by fighting every minute that Rhode Island managed to emerge the victor. The battle was brimful of thrills, spectacular runs, and daring passes, and the final score stood 7-2 in our favor. The game sched- uled with Bates was called off on account of a heavy snowfall down in Maine where the game was to be played. The season was brought to a close with the 27-21 victory over our old rivals, Connecticut State. At no time during the entire game was the result certain, and only in the last few minutes of play did R. I. score the touchdown that meant vic- tory. The Nutmeggers showed a smashing line attack which was offset by the bril- liant broken field running of Johnson and the sure plunges of Gilkey. The outlook for next year is very promising, as only three of this year ' s letter- men will be lost by graduation, namely, Capt. Potter, Totman, and Gardner. Coach Keaney has developed such a wealth of material from among the lower classes that there is no doubt but that the places of the retiring players will be quickly filled. CHANDLER HaskrthaU £ rasmts Island 24 Island 20 Island 10 Island 16 Island 29 Island 17 Island 17 Island 20 Island 18 Island 12 Newport Y. M. C. A. 18 Brown 26 Tufts 12 M. A. C. 26 Conn. 22 Newport Y. M. C. A. II Boston College 19 Brown 26 Tufts 23 Worcester Tech 24 Rhode Rhode Rhode Rhode Rhode Rhode Rhode Rhode Rhode Rhode Providence College 25 Boston College 34 St. Michael’s 26 Maine 24 Tufts 23 M. I. T. 30 Conn. 44 Bates 29 Maine 28 Boston College 33 Clark 27 Conn. 18 Clark 38 Northeastern 16 Harvard 23 Tufts 21 Northeastern 14 Island 87 Island 26 Island 27 Island 28 Island 20 Island 20 Island 20 Island 27 Island 23 Island 21 Island 30 Island 29 Island 30 Island 37 Island 24 Island 30 Island 34 Rhode Rhode Rhode Rhode Rhode Rhode Rhode Rhode Rhode Rhode Rhode Rhode Rhode Rhode Rhode Rhode Rhode MBrTst Haakrtball, 1919-’20 Soon after the close of the football season in No- vember. 1919, Coach Murray issued a call for basket- ball candidates, and an unusually large squad reported for practice the first two or three nights. One by one the candidates dropped out. and after the first week there were just about enough men remaining to make up two teams for the daily scrimmage between the varsity and second teams. Six veterans of the previous year’s team reported, and with these men and a few promising Freshmen. Coach Murray set out to build up a team. The men from the previous year’s squad were, Capt. Malloy. Murphy. Lucey. Antulonus. Holden, and Beas- ley. Hudson and Dunn speedily proved themselves of varsity calibre and were soon playing at the two forward positions. Rudie Kohlberg, who was on the squad two years ago, reported early and showed prom- ise of making good. The team lined up against Newport Y. M. C. A. in the first game of the season and defeated them 24-18. The next week the team journeyed to Providence and lost to the fast Brown quintet by only a few points. On the next trip Tufts and M. A. C. were met. and we were defeated in both games by close scores. Connecticut invaded our floor the following week, confident of a victory, but was sent back on the short end of a 29-22 score. The next game was with Boston College, and we were defeated in a rough game by a scant margin. The second game with the Newport Y. M. C. A. was called in the middle of the second half, with Rhode Island in the lead 17-11. Boston College again defeated us, this time on the home floor, the score being 19-17. We were unsuccessful the second time with Brown and Tufts, being defeated in both instances by small margins. Rhode Island met the strong Worcester team in the final game of the season and gave them a tough battle, but the driving attack of the Worcester team was too much for the Rhode Island defense, and we were defeated 24-12. We were strengthened in the game by Joe Murphy who had just returned to college. The majority of the game resulted in defeats, but in each case we were defeated by no more than four or five baskets, which shows the relative strength of our team as compared to some of the strongest teams in the East. Capt. Rope” Malloy was the mainstay of the team all season and played a fine brand of basketball. He also scored the most points for his team. Beasley was close behind in the number of points scored. Hudson. Dunn, and Holden were all forced to stay out of several games on account of injuries which badly crippled us at times. Lucey. Antulonus. and Murphy all finished the season without being seriously injured. Chet” Cog- geshall was allowed to play most of the games and was a valuab ' e asset to the team. Rudie” Kholberg was used in the last three or four games and performed creditably against his heavy opponents. Holden was out of the game for more than half the season, due to an injured knee. Dunn also received an injury to his knee and was forced to be out of one or two games. Saskrtball, 192ll-’21 The 1920-1921 basketball team closed one of the most successful seasons the college has ever seen. On March II, 1921 , when the men won their fourth straight victory, the team completed its hard schedule. Manager Ford had arranged an unusually hard schedule with such teams as Boston College. Clark, Harvard, [90] and Maine. Long and tedious practice was necessary to prepare for the coming grind. With the exception of Boston College, no team succeeded in defeating ours on the home floor during the season. When the call for candidates was issued by Coach Keaney, only two veterans were on hand, namely, Lucey and Dunn. Much credit is due the coach for his work in developing such a smooth-working machine from amongst a number of youngsters who had never before played college basketball. Although the first game played resulted in an overwhelming 87-25 victory over the Providence College team, there was a decided green” atmosphere about the team, and Coach Keaney set out to administer real basketball dope. As a great number of subs” were called upon the first part of the season, very little teamwork was noticeable until the middle of the season. The second game of the year was played with Boston College on the home floor, and this resulted in a 34-26 victory for the visitors. The Boston boys were speedier and more accurate in shooting baskets than were our boys, but they were pushed to the limit in order to win. This proved to be the only defeat of the season on the home floor. Rhode Island won the next game from St. Michael ' s by the close score of 27-26. The fighting was fierce throughout, with each team in turn taking the lead in the scoring, and the result of the game was in doubt until the final whistle. Maine was defeated 28-24 the following week on the home floor, and then commenced a run of poor luck away from home. The men had been used to playing with no out-of-bounds on the sides of the courts, and this seemed to bother them on the visiting floors. The team dropped several games in a row and seemed to be always nosed out of a victory at the last moment through a sudden flash of speed by the opponents. The worst defeat of this kind was suffered at the hands of Connecticut, at Storrs, when the Nutmeggers played rings around our team, winning 44-20. The tide of defeat was stemmed for awhile, however, when we defeated Clark on our own floor, the score being 30-27. The next game was with Connecticut, and this proved to be the most fiercely contested game of the season. Honors remained about even until the last few minutes of play, when the Rhode Island attack led by Tribolet broke down the defense of the Connecticut team and per- mitted several baskets to be caged. Tribolet led the scoring with 17 points and was closely followed by Hill and Haslam. Chandler and Dunn at guard each played his usual fine game. The score which had stood at 11-11 at the end of the first half was changed to 29-18 in favor of Rhode Island. The next game was played with Clark at Worcester, and this proved to be the last defeat of the season. The two teams were evenly matched and fought on equal terms until the last four minutes of play, when Smith, the crack Clark center, broke through the Rhode Island defense and caged four baskets, defeating us 38-30. Northeastern was easily turned back, the score being 37-16, and the next week found us facing Harvard in Hemmingway gymnasium. The teams were pretty nearly evenly matched and the score see-sawed back and forth with neither team gaining great advantage. Our hopes were dashed to pieces when Tribolet was forced to leave the game, but Allan and Rabnowitz proved worthy substitutes, and Rhode Island was able to hold her own. When the final whistle had blown, Rhode Island was declared the winner by a 24-23 score, and an all-night session of celebrating took place on Kingston Hill that evening, despite the rain which lasted throughout. The final two games on the schedule resulted in victories for Rhode Island, the victory over Tufts being especially sweet as we were defeated by them early in the season. The Tufts team was completely outclassed, and the final result [ 91 ] VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD. 1920-71 SEASON 30-21 in favor of Rhode Island was never in doubt. In the final game of the season the boys from Northeastern were never dangerous and had to be content with a 34-14 defeat. Thus dropped the curtain on one of the most successful basketball seasons in the history of the college. VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD. 1921 SEASON Sasrhall rnrpH i92n Rhode Island 1 Brown 10 Rhode Island 0 Tufts 3 Rhode Island 13 . M. A. C. 17 Rhode Island 2 Worcester 1 Rhode Island 4 Norwich 0 Rhode Island vs. . Vermont (called on account of rain) Rhode Island 3 Boston University 0 Rhode Island 8 Conn. 2 Rhode Island 5 Brown 8 Rhode Island 0 Holy Cross 7 1921 Rhode Island 6 Brown 9 Rhode Island vs. . Conn, (postponed) Rhode Island 7 Colby 0 Rhode Island 1 1 U. of Maine 4 Rhode Island 1 M. A. C. 10 Rhode Island 4 Worcester 8 Rhode Island vs. . Clark (postponed) Rhode Island vs. . Boston University (postf Rhode Island 9 Northeastern 3 Rhode Island 0 Boston College 5 Rhode Island 0 U. of Pittsburgh 7 Rhode Island 8 Conn. 4 Rhode Island 2 Holy Cross 15 [93] Haarhall 192D Immediately upon the completion of the 1920 basketball season Coach Murray issued the first call for baseball practice. The candidates were ordered to report in the “gym, and about thirty veterans and assistant manager coker recruits were on hand for 1921 season the preliminary work. With Capt. Hudson and “Eke” Turner, varsity pitchers of the year before, and Joe Murphy, a former varsity backstop, the battery positions seemed to be pretty well taken care of. Nordquist, the crack varsity shortstop of the 1919 team, was available as was Greenhalgh, a veteran of pre-war days, and Lucey, Casey, Rhodes, and Whitaker of the 1919 team. Johnson and Coleman, both Freshmen, soon displayed a fine brand of ball which won for them permanent positions on the varsity. The first game of the season was with Brown at Andrews Field and resulted in an overwhelming victory for the Brunonians, the Rhode Island pitchers being unable to find the plate, and the Brown batsmen slamming everything which came across. The game with Tufts ended in a 3-0 victory for the latter team. Loose fielding was mainly responsible for the runs gained by Tufts. The game with M. A. C. turned out to be a good old slugging contest with the M. A. C. hurlers displaying a slightly better form than the Rhode Islanders. None of the pitchers seemed to be able to find the plate, and everything looked good to the hard-hitting batters on both teams. Worcester Tech was encountered next, and with Capt. Hudson in the box and every man on the team playing air-tight ball, the team emerged a 2-1 victor over our ancient rivals. The following week the team journeyed to Vermont and took the Norwich University team into camp. Eke” Turner had a big day in the box and succeeded in shutting out the Vermonters without a score, while his team-mates pilled up four runs. The game with Vermont was called on account of rain in the fourth inning with the Green-Mountain Boys holding the advantage of one run. Boston University was obliged to accept a 3-0 whitewashing at the hands of Capt. Hudson, and the following week Connecticut was defeated 8-5 with Turner in the box. The entire Rhode Island team seemed to have its eye on the ball, and the Connecticut hurlers all looked alike. The last two games of the season ended in defeats for the Rhode Island team, one at the hands of Brown and the other at the hands of Holy Cross. The latter team probably presented as strong a line-up as is ever seen in college baseball. The 1920 season proved to be a fairly successful one even though we were defeated twice by Brown and once by Holy Cross. The defeats suffered at the hands of Brown, Tufts, and M. A. C., were soon followed by four straight victories, two of them being shut-outs, and these helped greatly to soothe the sting of previous defeats. Baseball, 1921 About thirty prospective pill-chasers responded to the call for 1921 Baseball candidates. The following day the squad was raised to forty men, and batting practice was held on the campus. There seemed to be a scarcity of capable battery material. Capt. A1 Hudson of the 1920 team was lost by graduation; Joe Murphy was lost to Holy Cross, and Frankie Greenhalgh was also graduated in June. The loss of these three men left a big gap in our team for the 1921 season. Coach Keaney had to rely mostly on the entering class and build up his team from the material which might be developed there. Manager LaPerche arranged a game with the New London Submarine Base in order that the coach could get some idea as to just what he really did have upon which to build his team. The battery seemed to be the weakest spot, with Casey and Turner a possible combination. The fielders, however, were stronger, there being Capt. Nordquist, Reed, LaBree, Johnson, Whitaker, Coleman, Lucey, and Ellsworth, from last year’s squad. The team received a 9-4 setback at the hands of the sailors, but everyone had a chance to play. As everyone who made the trip played. Coach Keaney was able to pick out a good working machine to place before the Brunonians on April 16th. Turner and Edwards seemed to be the outstanding moundsmen, with Casey regarded as a suitable backstop. With such men as Nordquist, Johnson, Kirby, Reed, and Coleman, to back them up, this was regarded as a well-balanced team sufficient to trim Brown. It was the first inning of the game that caused an un- warranted defeat for Rhode Island. At the end of the initial inning the score stood 9-0 in favor of Brown. However, struggling to overcome one of the unluckiest innings a Rhode Island team ever encountered, our team cornered six runs and held their opponents scoreless for the remainder of the game. The following Saturday, Rhode Island was to play Connecticut Aggies on Kingston soil, but owing to a heavy downpour the game was postponed On April 28th, the home series began with a 7-0 victory over Colby. The next day our team gained the decision over the University of Maine by a 11-4 score. On Saturday, M. A. C. handed us a 10-1 lacing. Edwards, pitching the Colby game, was in mid- season form, allowing only three hits. Turner pitched the first eight innings of the Maine game and was then replaced by Edwards who pitched good ball the remain- ing two innings. Kirby, playing centerfield, was the star of the game with three difficult catches to his credit, and it was his triple sacker that knocked in the first two runs of our seventh inning rally. The M. A. C. game turned out to be a one- sided affair. Edwards was again called upon to pitch, and after eight innings was replaced by Connolly. Inclement weather caused the cancellation of two of the three games to be played the following week. Clark, and Boston University, which were scheduled on Friday and Saturday respectively were canceled. However, on Wednesday afternoon the team suffered its third defeat of the season at the hand of Worcester Polytech at Alumni Field, Worcester, to the tune of 8-4. Edwards lasted until the seventh inning when he was replaced by Turner. The following Monday, Rhode Island received a 9-3 decision over Northeastern College. Edwards and Turner again divided pitching honors. The team next suffered another defeat at the hands of the University of Pittsburgh, the score being at the end of the game, 7-0 in Pittsburgh’s favor. It was a hard-fought game throughout, but our team made costly errors. On the 20th of May, our team journeyed to Storrs and gave the Connecticut Aggies an 8-4 handout. Edwards pitching his fourth game in five days, allowed seven hits and struck out ten men. The game was marked by fast playing on the part of the Rhode Islanders, with timely hitting accounting for many of the runs. CAPTAIN TOTMAN 1921-72 SEASON U rark rorra, 1921 Rhode Island 65— M. A. C. 55 Rhode Island 124 — Conn. 36 Ernsa-(£iunitrg. 1921 Rhode Island 23 — Brown 32 (Ertiaa-QImmtry, 192U Rhode Island 23 — Boston College 32 (Srark. 1U2D- ' 21 Rhode Island’s overwhelming victory over Connecticut Aggies on May 28th marked the close of a highly successful track season. It was perhaps the most successful in the his- tory of the college, in which the salient feature was the excellent spirit shown by the team throughout the year. This branch of athletics, which has received practically no attention since the war. has come to the front this year through a group of athletes who have had the “guts” to get down to work, and have come through” mainly through their own love of the sport. Rhode Island was represented at the B. A. A. games, held at the Boston Arena on Feb. 5th, by a strong team composed of three last year veterans — Totman. Smith, and O’Connell, and by two yearlings Fort and Tower. Totman was held in reserve, and Smith, O’Connell. Tower, and Fort were pitted against the fast Colby and Vermont teams. Rhode Island’s first two men practically held their own, but the fast pace set by the last two men of the Colby and Vermont teams was too much for the Rhode Island men and they gradually fell behind. Rhode Island put up a game fight, but were outclassed, the Colby team winning by one of the fastest relay times of the meet. Interclass meets and indoor running kept interest alive during the winter months, and about the first of April the men donned their “togs” for the athletic field. The first dual meet with Massachusetts was one that taxed our men to the limit. The Aggies presented a very fine aggregation, and our men came through with the meet by the close score of 65-53. Rhode Island took many of the dashes and field events, but was outrun in the mile and two-mile. Slate and Gray, the Aggie distance men, were able to take the honors in both these events. Two weeks later, Connecticut Aggies were compelled to take the short end of a 124-36 score. The meet was a real walkaway for Rhode Island, many of the finals not being run off. due to the fact that the Aggies were shut out. Our men took all of the heats in some of the events, and of the sixteen events, captured thirteen firsts. The Aggies showed up best in the distance events when Wood of Connecticut uncorked winning sprints in the mile and two-mile, finishing by a good margin. The Aggies also took the javelin-throw, gaining first and second places. Ray Hudson did well in both meets, being high-point man and making some pretty good time. Haslam and Fort each raised the college pole-vault record to 10 feet ly 2 inches when they both reached that height in practice. Chandler, Tower, and Totman were also prominent point-gatherers. This year also marks the entry of a new event, the javelin-throw, into our meets. Although we were beaten by Connecticut in this event, there is need for VARSITY TRACK SQUAD- 1 920-7 1 SEASON no discouragement in this quarter. Fort won the javelin-throw in the interclass meet by a throw of 134 feet, which was four feet farther than that thrown by the best Connecticut man. The Connecticut meet was the closing meet of one of the most successful track seasons Rhode Island has ever had. CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM- 1 920- 2 1 SEASON (Ernaa-fflountry MANAGER ANDERSON 1 921 - ' 22 SEASON The Cross-Country season opened with a victory that showed Rhode Island was once more to be well represented on the turf. Our first success this season was when our harriers outran Boston College on the Kingston four-and-one-half-mile course. Smith covered the course in the fast time of 25 minutes and 32 seconds, placing first, while Chandler and Bailey came in second and fourth respectively. More interest was developed in this sport this year, due to the fact that the Athletic Association decided to award track letters to men placing among the first five in any cross-country meet. Although only one meet was held, the men came out every night and helped to build up a team which was able to come through with a decisive victory. R. I. vs. BROWN. CASEY AT BAT Eta (Chapter nf cihrta (Chi ifarultij fRpmbrra Harold M. Browning, Ph.D. Henry ( John E. Grant Hamblet Potter Vinal Norberg Hastings Richard Grant Casey Moses Christie Lowry Richard Alphonsus Lucey Eskil Conrad Johnson Raymond Atwood Eldredge Joseph Dominick McLaughlin George Clarence Ambrose Horton Charles Brady Milton Phillips Steere Thomas William Smith Harry Raymond Seaman Rupert Harrison Austin Arthur William Raybold Raymond Sampson Sutcliffe Nathan Harwood Chase Norman Wade Smith James Hazen Hardy, Jr. I. May, Ph.D. Ladd, M.S.A. 1922 Joseph Church Kinder George Ellery Ingraham John Fremont Nye George Pryce Kimball George William Wood 1923 Abner Harris Bailey Raymond Maxwell Peckham Lawrence Winthrop La Bree Dickinson, Jr. 1924 Frank Raymond Martin Alfred Milton Hill William Mitchell Reid Howard Martin Dowling 1925 Francis Graham Cunningham Raymond Capwell Northup James Attmore Wright, Jr. Galen Robinson Kinney William Henry Leslie Lawrence Russell Weston Marshall Hudson Nye sfGRTsT JEhrta (Ehi Jfmmbrb at Nnriuirh Shtiiirrstlii. 1856 Artinr (Ehaplrra Alpha . ... . Norwich University Beta . Massachusetts Institute of Technology Gamma University of Maine Delta Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Epsilon Worcester Polytechnic Institute Zeta New Hampshire State College Eta Rhode Island State College Theta Massachusetts Agricultural College Iota Colgate University Kappa University of Pennsylvania Lambda Cornell University Mu University of California Nu ... Hampden -Sidney College Xi University of Virginia Omicron Richmond College Pi Dickinson College Rho University of Illinois Sigma . Oregon Agricultural College Tau University of Florida Upsilon New York University P HI North Dakota Agricultural College Chi Alabama Polytechnic Institute Psi University of Wisconsin Omega Pennsylvania State College Alpha Beta University of Pittsburgh Alpha Gamma University of Michigan Alpha Delta Purdue University Alpha Epsilon Leland Stanford, Jr., University Alpha Zeta University of Rochester ESstjN Alpha Pi Alpha Omicron Alpha Mu Alpha Tau Alpha Eta Alpha Theta Alpha Upsilon Alpha Xi Alpha Chi Alpha Omega Alpha Kappa Alpha Nu Alpha Rho Alpha Psi Gamma Alpha Gamma Gamma Gamma Epsilon Gamma Zeta Gamma Iota Gamma Lambda Gamma Beta University of Denver Indiana University University of Texas Iowa State College Oklahoma A. and M. College Franklin and Marshall College Syracuse University New Hampshire State College University of Richmond Ohio University Wabash College Western Reserve University Colby Col lege University of Washington University of Akron University of Cincinnati University of Pittsburgh Washington and Jefferson College Denison University University of Chicago University of Nebraska (thartrrrfc Alumni Aaauriatuma Bessemer, Ala. Denver, Colo. Indianapolis. Ind. New York, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Providence. R. I. St. Louis, Mo. Hurljartrrf Alumni Aaauriatunta Albany, N. Y. Boston, Mass. Chicago. III. Cleveland. Ohio Dallas. Texas Galesburg. III. Harrisburg. Pa. Hartford, Conn. Montgomery, Ala. Pittsburgh. Pa. Portland. Ore. San Francisco, Cal. Seattle. Wash. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. [1231 fttji Xappa $!iii Prof. Royal L. Wales Dr. Henry G. May Dr. Harold W. Browning Mr. Philip H. Wessels President V ice-Presidcnt Secretary Treasurer JFarulhi iflrmbrra Prof. Georce E. Adams Prof. William Anderson Prof. John Barlow Prof. Howland Burdick Dr. Paul S. Burcess Prof. Herman Churchill Dr. Howard Edwards Dr. Burt L. Hartwell Dr. Emma G. Jaeck Mr. Lorenzo F. Kinney, Jr. Mr. Andrew E. Stene Prof. Samuel H. Webster Joseph Wansker James J. Devine Daniel D Cargill Priscilla D. Smith Edward L Carpenter Wayland M. Burgess Albert A. Thornton Frederic R. Briggs Whitney E. Greene James E. Knott, Jr. Herbert E. Spink Charles E. Mason Esther W. Peterson Elisabeth Stillman Amy A. Whitford Harold K. Wilder Samuel A. McKee Harold J. H. Baker James E. O ’Neil Charles H. Wales Sigma Svappa JFnuniirii at (Colby (Cnllrgr. 18T4 Artiur QUmptrra Alpha . ... Colby College Beta and Gamma Consolidated with Alpha Delta Boston University Epsilon Syracuse University Zeta .... George Washington University Eta Illinois Wesleyan University Theta University of Illinois Iota .... . University of Denver Kappa Owing to ruling of the Faculty, the Charter was surrendered in 1911 Lambda University of California Mu ... University of Washington Nu .... Middlebury College Xi University of Kansas Omicron Jackson College Pi ... Leland Stanford Jr. University Rho Randolph Macon Woman’s College Sigma . . Southern Methodist University Tau University of Indiana Upsilon Oregon Agricultural College Phi . Rhode Island State College Chi .... University of Ohio Psi University of Wisconsin Omega Florida State College for Women Alpha Beta University of Buffalo Alpha Gamma Washington State College Alpha Delta University of Tennessee Alpha Epsilon Iowa State Agricultural College Alpha Zeta Cornell University Alpha Eta . University of Minnesota Alumni (Ehaptrrs Portland, Me. Worcester, Mass. Boston, Mass. Kansas City, Kan. Washington, D. C. Chicago, III. Bloomington, III. Central Ohio Colorado New York City Los Angeles, Cal. Central New York, Syracuse Western New York, Buffalo Waterville, Me. Puget Sound ©mtrrmt Alpha Alalia Aiiuisurtj j rmbrr Miss Lucy C. Tucker Mrs. Walton Scott Mrs. John Barlow iSmiarary fflrmbrrs Mrs. John Ladd Mrs. Joseph Ince Elizabeth Eloise Corr Helen Stewart Fessenden Helen Priscilla Harrington Charlotte May Haupt Norma Doris Kinne Isabel Allen Regester Lillian Gladys Smith Mary Gladys Tew Alma Linwood Barlow Watson Ruth Madeline Abbott Helen Francis Lewis Alice Helene Monsen Ruth Hoffman Smith Dorothy Cummings Grace Elizabeth Harribine Dorothy Clarke Knowles Katie Bowen Whaley Rose Margaret Duggan Frances Mary Halloran 1925 Mary Hoxsie Hanson Marion Lama Kirby Doris Ethel Williams |fon-lj?U?nir Untprsnrority nrirtif 3fmmiir 1919 Dorothy Cummings, ’24 Eleanor Allen, ’24 President Secretary and Treasurer iflrmbrrfl uuna £appa Martha Smith, ' 22 Frances McKenzie, ' 23 Eleanor Allen, ’24 (Omirrnu Alpha Alpha Gladys Tew, ' 22 f uth Smith, ’23 Dorothy Cummings, ’24 ORGANIZATIONS (Cnunril Edwin H. Coker, 72 . Harold E. Whitaker, 72 Martha S. Smith, ' 22 . Walton B. Butterworth, ’23 ArtinitirB Frederick A. Turner, ' 22 Vinal N. Hastings, ’22 F. Raymond Witham, 73 Angelo M. Gencarello, 72 Ruth H. Smith, 73 3Jnitirianj Edwin H. Coker, 72 Grant H. Potter, 72 James C. Tweedell, 74 Earl S. Edwards, 73 Frank Pickles, 73 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Athlrtirs Arvid S. Anderson, 72 Walton B. Butterworth, 73 Harold E. Whitaker, 72 Raymond A. Eldredce, 73 (£nllrgr tDrurlupnirnts Esther E. Fort, 74 Helen S. Fessenden. 72 Joseph B. Byrnes, 72 (Commit t fra The Student Council was organized in 1904, with the purpose of endeavoring to stimulate a greater sense of responsibility among the students. There were six members which included two Seniors, two Juniors, and a representative from each of the lower classes. In 1920 the Student Council was re-organized, and the membership increased to twenty. It has become much broader in its aspect, and through its committees, the Student Council is able to exert helpful influence in all the college activities. Sill ' 8. 3. (Cluli Raymond E. Farnham, Roy Perry, ' 23 Frederick A. Turner, President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer This organization was formed for the purpose of fostering athletics at Rhode Island State College. Due to its active participation in this interest, decided reforms have been inculcated for the betterment of athletics. To the club, credit is given for the new method of the election of assistant managers. Heretofore, the Athletic Association was the body designated to elect the managers, but now the faculty coach, and R. I. Club have a certain number of votes in the election, thus making the best man in the field the most likely candidate for the office. Eligibility to membership is restricted to the letter-men of the institution. pii Drlta Arvid S. Anderson, ’22 George W. Wood. ’22 Grace L. Adams, ' 22 Fred N. Clarke, ' 24 Grace Adams, ' 22 Arvid Anderson. ' 22 Elmer Anderson. ' 23 Elvin Andrews. ' 23 Charles Brady. ' 24 Fred Clarke. ' 24 Luke Clarke, ' 24 Marion Cook. ' 23 Georce Cressy. ' 23 Dorothy Cummings. ' 24 Doris Datson. ' 23 Raymond Farnham. ' 22 Timothy Geary. ' 23 Angelo Gencarello. ' 22 Arthur Hammarlund. ' 22 Betty Hammett. ' 22 iflrmbrra Margaret Hartwell. ' 24 Howard Hobbs. ' 22 Albert Holburn, ' 22 Ruby Hoxsie. 22 Bertha Huches. ' 22 Harold Kern. ' 23 N. Doris Kinne. ' 22 Emily Martin, ' 23 Sidney Moorhouse. ' 22 Everett Niell. ' 23 Gladys Peckham. ' 24 Leona Peckham. ' 24 Isabel Recester. ' 22 Lillian Smith. ' 22 Martha Smith. ' 22 Angelo Scorpio. ' 22 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Elizabeth Shedd. ' 23 John Spooner, 24 Alma Watson. ' 22 George Wood. ' 22 Vera Swan. ' 25 Miriam Carcill. ' 23 Erdene Gage. ' 25 Walter Davis. ' 25 Herbert Durfee. ' 25 Benjamin Gallup. ’24 Carnig Kachedurian. 25 Willis James Snow. ’25 Henry Carl Levinson. ’25 Norman Grant, ’25 Harold Adams. ’23 Norman Salisbury. ' 23 The purpose of Phi Delta is to arouse and stimulate an interest in drama. During the year, there are several opportunities for those who desire to become members, to “try out”. The society is planning to run one large play and two minor productions this year. During the Spring of 1921, Phi Delta presented its first play. “Nothing But The Truth.” which was very cleverly and successfully given. L Ehr (Birr (Club trahrr Vincent J. Roddy, ' 24 Mmuujrr John F. Nye. ' 22 Stmtiir Dr. Jules Jordon S’llllHBtB Thomas Maliff, ' 24, Tenor Lawrence LaBree, ’23, Baritone Lloyd W. Fisher, ' 22, Violin firaiirr Timothy E. Geary, ’23 ArrmupantBt Charles A. Pike, ’23 (pnartrttr George W. Wood. ’22 Lawrence W. LaBree, ’23 John F. Nye, ’22 Harold F. Gee, ' 23 The Glee Club was first organized in 1 899 and since then has played a prom- inent part in the social life of the college. During the past year concerts were given in various parts of the State and the Club is fast regaining the prominence it held in pre-war days. The Club owes a great deal to Dr. Jules Jordon, who has been director for a number of years. EgRlST ®au Kappa Alpha Edwin H. Coker, ' ll Albert E. Holburn, ' ll Sidney J. Levine, ' ll Alfred C. Barton, ' ll President Secretary and Treasurer fflrmbrrii George A. Chandler, ’23 Harold F. Gee, ’23 Prof. Herman Churchill Those students who take part in interclass and intercollegiate debates are eligible to membership in this society. The Tau Kappa Alpha has charge of the interfraternity debates. There have been two interfraternity debates this year. The first mentioned n each case won, as follows: Beta Phi versus Zeta Pi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha versus Delta Alpha Psi alir Eirbating § nriptij James Hanley, ’23 President Harold Adams, ’23 Secretary and Treasurer The Debating Society has charge of the Freshman-Sophomore debate, and the intercollegiate debates The Freshman-Sophomore debate took place March 1, 1922 Two intercollegiate debates have been planned R. I. S. C. versus M. A. C. at M. A. C., March 16, 1922 C. A. C. versus R. I. at R. I. S. C., March 16, 1922 (Thr Srbatr fBnarit Edwin Coker, ' ll President Harold Adams. ' 23 Secretary The Debate Board consists of the officers of Tau Kappa Alpha and of the Debating Society. This executive board makes the arrangements, and dates for the debates. It also secures the judges for the debates. u,hr Serturr Asaortattoit Wade Morehouse, ' 22 Frank Raymond Witham, ’23 Doris Kinne, ' 22 Mrs. H. C. Wells Dr. Paul S. Burgess Dr. Harold Browning President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Village Member . Faculty Member Assistant Faculty Member December 7. 1921 January 5. 1922 February 15. 1922 March 21. 1922 “David Garrick” Irugnun 1921 — 1222 Phidelah Rice, Mono-Actor i The Harp Singers The Zedeler Symphonic Quintet Franklin Babb, Lecturer, “One Hundred Percent Man” The program of the year has been unusually attractive and interesting. The first entertainment of the season was presented December 7th. Mr. Phidelah Rice. Mono-actor, of the Leland Powers ' School. Boston, read Robinson’s three-act comedy, “David Garrick . His excellent interpretation of the characters in the comedy won the admiration of his audience. On January 3th, a very interesting musical number, “The Harp Singers , was presented. The Zedeler Symphonic Quintet” gave a very fine program of classical music on the evening of February 13th. Mr. Franklin Babb, a well known New England lecturer, gave an inspiring lecture. One Hundred Percent Man , on March 21st. (Uommanbant Captain Alfred S. Knight, Inf., U. S. A. £taff Captain Joseph Church, Inf., U. S. A. Sergeant Orville D. Groesbeck. Cav., U. S. A. Sergeant Farrell, Cav., U. S. A. (£a rt (Offirrre Hrabiiuartrrs Major Frank H. Totman, ' ll First Sergeant Thomas W. Smith, ' 23 Band Leader Alfred C. Barton, ' 22 Sergeant Elvin J. Andrews, ' 23 (ftmttpang A Captain Joseph B. Byrnes, ' ll First Lieutenant John H. Reed, 22 Second Lieutenant Harold E. Martin, ' ll First Sergeant Harold E. Whitaker, ' ll ♦First yiatium £rrimb |Ilatiuui Sergeants Lyndon R. Rhodes, ' ll Raymond A. Hudson, 23 F. Raymond Witham, ' 23 1 1 70| John C. Howland, ' ll Harold E. Adams, ' 23 James R. Hanley, ' 23 (Company U! (Company (C James H. Holden, ’22 Fred H. Titchener, ' 22 Arthur N. Hammarlund, ’22 George S. Moorhouse, ' 22 Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Harold F. Kern, ' 23 Albert E. Holburn, ’22 Fred C. Reynolds, ’23 Watson C. Gillis, ' 22 Irving L. Churchill, ’22 Harold F. Gee, ' 23 William S. Fort. ' 23 3Fir� t illatium Sergeants Gordon L. Harrington, ’22 Fred A. Turner, ' 22 Arthur E. Swanson, ' 23 Alvin J. Allen, ' 22 James G. Shaw, ’23 Timothy E. Geary, ' 23 rrimd Planum Sergeants Howard A. Hobbs, ’22 John E. Wooley, ’23 Harold C. Warden, ’23 1171 ] THE YEAR (Ortobrr 21. 1921 Conttmttrr of ArraiigrnirntB Wallace I. Pope. ' 22, Chairman Fred N. Clarke, ' 24 Raymond M. Peckhaw, Milton P. Steere. ' 24 Raymond E. Siegel. ' 23 Sam Srlg Members of the Club atronrssre Mrs. Howard Edwards Mrs. George E. Adams Mrs. John E. Ladd Mrs. Burt L. Hartwell Mrs. Herbert V. Marsh Mrs. Howland Burdick Mrs. Leslie A. Keegan Mrs. Clarence E. Brett Miss Lucy C. Tucker .llamtatu 27. 1922 (Committee of Arrangements |ames C. Tweedell, ’24. Chairman Srmratinna Vincent J. Roddy, ' 24. (Chairman) Pauline Perry, ' 24 Hrrfi ' liuu Dorothy Cummings. ' 24 Walter G. Greene. ' 24 Leonard Bennett, ' 24 Esther Fort, ' 24 George Haslam. ' 24 noitations and Programs Refreshments Music Floor Itatronraars Miss Lucy C. Tucker Miss Alice Edwards Mrs. Howard Edwards Mrs. Paul S. Burgess (£mmimuemrnt program (Iutrnttj-iEti]ihtl| Annual (Cnmnmurmrut Hipyitt Sail, iuttr 20. 1921 {Jrniiratn Music Orchestra Incocation Rev. Father James R. Bourgeois Greetings . Hon. E. J. San Souci, Governor of Rhode Island Dr. Walter E. Ranger, Commissioner of Education of Rhode Island Dr. W. H. P. Faunce, President Brown University Dr. Kenyon R. Butterfield, President M. A. C. Music Orchestra Address Hon. The Age of Machinery” James M. Beck, LL.D., Solicitor General of United States Music Orchestra Anmumrrmrnt of Ijonoro (Cimfrrring uf Drgrrru Formal Close of the Twenty-Ninth Year of the College Music Orchestra S rluilaatir ffimturs 1920-1921 Highrst Honors Samuel A. McKee Charles H. Wales Joseph E. O Neill High Honors Harold J. H. Baker Joseph W. Peckham Honors Francis P. Brightman Rocco Pezzullo rnuir Honors Waldo A. Smith Joseph W. Peckham Clarence B. Nordquist Irene M. Sheehan Junior Honors Helen Louise Tabor Joseph B. Byrnes Edwin H. Coker Wade A. Morehouse Irving L. Churchill Helen S. Fessenden Angelo M. Gencarello o(ibotnarr Honors Edward P. Dunn Raymond M. Peckham Miriam A. Cargill Caroline F. Tabor Timothy E. Geary George L. Parker Joseph F. McCauley Emily M. Mart in Jfrrshtnrn Honors Joseph C. Ricketts Flossie E. Buxton James C. Tweedell Alice F. Sisson William H. Brown John V. Tower George S. Haslam Edward S. Beebe Warren B. Fish Fred N. Clarke Oliver J. Worthington Dorothy C. Knowles Samuel A. McKee Charles H. Wales Joseph E. O ' Neill (SlaBsanf of (EiilUgr ExprrHBtnttH 1. Prof. Abbreviation for professor, which means one who professes to know something. 2. Exams. Those periods of suspense which come twice a year and which reveal to the student his utter lack of knowledge. 3. Make-up Exam which a student usually takes after he is placed on probation. 3. Probation Period of watchful waiting. 5. Co-eds The feminine species of student usually distinguished by a dumb expression and corn-fed appearance. 6. Eds -The masculine species of student as contrasted with the co-ed (see co-ed). 7. Aggie A sod disturber, tiller of the soil, and breeder of discontent. 8. R. O. T. C. -Rough on the Captain. 9. Assembly A necessary evil. 10. P. T. — Painful Torture— An outlet for animal spirits. 11. A. B. American Bone. 12. Cuts (see Pridy). 13. Pridy Professor of Cuts. The most popular prof, on the campus. 14. Flunks - Low marks distributed by the profs. 15. Conditions —Result of flunks. 16. Honors Hollow rewards for intelligent students. 17. Cathedral —Where faculty meetings are held and where the fates of students hang in the balance. 18. Dice — An aid to the study of natural science. 19. Chow-hound A two-fisted eater who assimilates rapidly and devours ravenously. 20. Down-the-liners Those who polish the rough spots on the new cement highway. 21. Dash A track term used instead of profanity. 22. Golfies A uniform worn when hunting golfs. 23. Bumming A national society for the Gimmies , “Let-me-takes”. What-have-you-gots”. and the I Wannas . 24. Shifters A society for suckers. Those who shift responsibility and payment. 25. Waiter A white-garmented individual who makes us wait for our meals. 26. Cuckoo -Result of sleeping under a crazy quilt. 27. Thermo A subject of much boning. 28. Mechanics See Thermo. 29. Boning —The act of sifting knowledge between the bones in the skull. 30. Iron Man -See Pete. 31. Pete See Iron Man. ' grTst A ffln ' k-Enft nf fRprhamrfl Comedy by L. DeMopus Time — Friday. Oct. 1921 Place — R. I. S. C. Act I Scene I (Room 26. Lippitt Hall) Prof. Wales Good morning, children. Class (in unison) — Good morning, teacher. Business of roll call followed by a bit of rare comedy when Bone” Christensen gets his foot caught as Lanza closes the door at 8:05 A. M. Prof. — All those not having done an hour and a half or can safely say they know something of the work may leave now (Prof, waves his right thumb at the door.) Class registers innocence and at the moment seem to be hard of hearing. Prof. — DeMopus. you explain F-MA in such a way that even Joe Nedo would understand. Let’s get right down to brass tacks, now. Fifty minutes later — Prof. — Never mind the rest of that explanation. De- Mopus. the class will copy this test for the week-end. ACT II. Scene 2 Phi Kappa Phi House (Saturday afternoon. 1:15 P. M.. DeMopus — Well, methinks I must start on my week-end. what say, Elmer? Elmer — (registering enthusiasm) Yea, let’s: hey, Sid, let’s go. Sid — Oui monkeer. Nothing heard but rattling of mechanics book leaves. Elmer (talking softly, as though thinking aloud) — Le’s see, by intergrating I get 1 .03 lbs. for the length of that beam. Sid (singing to himself) — I get 1.025 lbs., so I guess I’ll play a little basketball. DeMopus (thinking) — Kind of low, but .987 is nearer right. Business of putting away pencils, paper, etc. Scene III East Hall (6:00 P. M.) Elmer — Say, George, give us some beans, and ask Mac has he done his study problem for this week. Mac — Yes, I have, did you get 1.03 lbs? Oh, excuse me, Elmer. I didn’t mean to talk about our beloved week-end. Elmer — Why. Mac. that ' s perfectly all right, we was talking over study problems which is diffrent, hey Sid? Sid — I didn’t hear what you were talking about, but er-r-r did you say 1.03? DeMopus Speaking of abstract numbers, don’t you think .987 is much more euphonius? Chorus (Sid. Mac, Elmer) — No. Scene IV Same as II — Sunday, 10:40 P.M. Elmer (rousing Sid from noisy slumber on Couch L) Hey. Sid, hey. Sid. waken, we must complete our dear week-end. Sid (registering disgust and hurt dignity) — Damn these week-ends, anyway, they interfere with a man’s college education something fierce. Quiet reigns with exception of much turning of mechanics book leaves. Lights blink, denoting 10:45 P. M. Sid (over Elmer’s shoulder) — Just like mine, let’s go to bed. Exeunt, loud singing. Sid and Elmer. DeMopus (2:15 A. M.) — Well, those are done, me for the hay. Scene V Same as I (Room 26, Lippitt ' s Hall) Elmer — Hey, Sid, what did you get? I got 95%. Sid — Y ou got me beat. I got 93. DeMopus — I got 18. Chorus (Mac, Sid and Elmer) — You did? Sid — Let us have meeting this afternoon and abolish week-end tests. Lanza expects too much. Curtain. SJokrs Prof. : — Girls do be careful. Co-Ed: — We are, that’s why all the boys go down the line. Ed:— Dance? Co-Ed: — S ure. Ed:- -Smoke? Co-Ed :- — Sure. Ed:— ? Co-Ed :O h, you fresh thing! (final (firabbrrs The jay who insists on talking about the good times he had with your best girl last summer. Promising Young Aggie in Search of Knowledge: — Where ' s the hen-barn? Wise Upperclassman: — Down by the cow-coop. fHrrritry Arr SrflrrtioitH Prof. Coggins (to C asey who is staring absently at him): — What are you looking at, Casey? K. C.:— Nothing. Coggy: — Well, I don’t know but what you’re right. Prof. Anderson (explaining a problem in E. E. IV.): — Well, the first part of this problem is easy; it’s simply drawing a curve. Wooley: — Sure, that’s a graft. Holden (in Military Science after Capt. Church tells class he wants a written answer) : — Do you want this verbal or oral? 1185 ) GOB GOt S Bun KICKb - HUDOIt ' I- TMt FAMOUS ' min«4s Five. Ya6d punt [eldreo ' s A JUNIOR. SPENDING AN HOUR ON THERMO OAVIS H At- u FIRE(?) FlREMANb GETTING in PE TORE GRfSf 11871 Ah. how do you do? Grant Hamblet is mah name. I ' m studying to be a civil engineer; I ' m darn ' good with a shovel already. Pretty smooth letter I’ve got on my sweater isn ' t it? 1 got that playing football on the team that lost a whole season. Of course. 1 don ' t go around looking like this every day — generally worse. Dick Lucey gave this picture to Grist and just as soon as I found out. 1 was real angry because 1 told Richard that any time people came around wanting a picture of me. to take that one where I got my uncle’s dress suit on. I ' m telling you. folkses. I make a swell looking CHORUS — Oh! the mean things, why did they put this picture of us in Grist? Honest, we never meant for anyone to see this snap. I told Ruth to be extremely careful while this picture was being taken. I was scared to death for fear she ' d fall in and get the suit all wet; it was only made for sand bathing. Ella said when we posed for this picture that we ought to look pretty, so 1 did. I have to admit that 1 look pretty good, but Ruth looks terrible, doesn ' t she? Of course, that isn ' t her real face, she ' s just making believe that she ' s in throes of death, but anyway we admit we re good looking. My name’s Scorpio. They call me Skip for short. 1 come from Federal Hill where they knock ' em down and drag ’em out. I’m a bad man. Didya ever see me dance?, or hear me sing? 1 have a great affinity for precious stones, and a weakness for buying victrola records — me and Joe Kinder. I ' ve got a flock of trained terrapins down cellar, that is. 1 did have, but somebody wanted to wash clothes and threw ' em out. I wear $10 union suits. $12 silk shirts. $17 shoes and tailor-made suits. Well, ho-hum — guess I ' ll go in and sleep awhile. 11881 jGRIStN Gee. it was cold last night! I lay awake shivering all night. I had to reinforce my pajamas with a pair of woolen socks and an army shirt. 1 had another suit of pajamas, much warmer than these — all in one piece — the fellows call ' em my diving suit, and somebody hid ’em on me. Guess I ' ll go wake up the gol-dinged janitor and get B. T. U. ' S around here. I could have slept till noon, but I gotta first hour class. Hello, fellows! No horse now; don ' t we look the nuts in these rompers. 1 told Pink when I bought these golfies” from Siegel that they could be tailored to fit. so I did the job myself, oh don ' t look surprised, why shouldn’t 1 do a good job? The Boys say I’m a tailor. When we handed this picture to Grist I felt that it would be a good chance to show the boys that somebody down here could look just as keen as the fellows at Brownse ' s College. I heard Pink say when he borrowed the sweater he’s got on that he wished he could get one with a high neck like mine so ' s it would hide his muddy collar, but I told him not to worry because his wasn ' t as bad as mine, anyway. Well, we ' ll have to leave now because we ' ve got some mechanics to do, not that it worries us much, but we got it. Look, fellows ain ' t I got fun? This picture has been used in a lotta famous art galleries as the personification of muscular grace and beauty. No kiddin ' , though, haven ' t I got a peach of a shape? I didn ' t have time to comb my hair, but just note the intelligent expression. I’m a quaint character, sort of a vagrant musician — yes. I play the fiddle. I’m crazy about jazz and egg omelettes. I ' m an all-round society man — take in all the prize fights and bull-throwing contests. I used to play baseball. You know I throw from the port side. They used to call me “Smoky Joe Kinder”, but other interests claim me now. Well. I ' m tired of sitting up here so I guess I ' ll fall lUIgggE MMTsf ISum 3tB Snnr The rushing season was drawing to a close. The time was 6:20 p. m. The place — East Hall dining room. The deafening clatter caused by members of the Soup Spillers’ Union removing the concrete plates and shaving mugs from the scene of the late hand-to-mouth battle, was at its height. A motley crew of rushers grouped themselves around the doorway and grabbed promising Freshmen as they emerged. The first line charged and marched away triumphantly with their bewildered captives. Those rushers who were not well versed in football or military tactics stood empty-handed, stared at each other, and solemnly passed their index fingers across their throats in a suggestive gesture of defeat. Later in the Hi Phli Raspberry House a Hi Phli rusher was spieling his line to his unsophisticated captive. The latter did not have a chance. His query as to how and where to apply for membership in a fraternity was totally ignored as the Hi Phlier waxed eloquent. Ya know we’ve sized y’up. We like the way ya part yer hair the way ya dance. I think you ' d fit fine with th ' bunch here. Ya know you’ve gotta live four years with the crowd ya pick out — and adaptability ya know that counts. We have the best frat on the campus. Why just compare the fellows here with any other group. It can ' t be done. “Look at our Alumni. There’s Mickey Doovine. He was on the boxing squad in ' 17— big man. That counts. There’s Smith. He was President of the Chess Club. He’s in the sugar business now. Raises cain down in Cuba. Those things count. We rate pretty high financially, locally, and nationally. We’ve gotta strong chapter in the University of Southern California. Ya might never go there, of course, but it counts. “I could tell ya a whole lot about some of these frats around here. Why look at the bunch of booze-hounds in the I Tappa Keg House but that’s slingin’ mud. and we never sling mud here. An’ if ya need work, we can arrange that O. K. We always have plenty of work for the Freshmen we pledge. Ya know ya fit here an’ ya wanna go where ya belong”. Seven-thirty bell rings. “Well, be good. Just think it over. See ya tomorrer night? Gotta date? How about Wednesday? Thurdsay? Friday?, then? Well you’ll be here all year — come over any time. G’dnight”. HCEl t«A toroid G «■ LeTIS Jirif A,? f Y 1 Wn. ' iir ' r-, ■ L MSrHS™ CALENDAR MARCH. 1921 March comes in like a lamb (????) Beat Harvard in basketball at Cambridge. 24-23. Big celebration ii fires n everything. Sophs win Fresh-Soph debate. Classes get back to normal after celebration of Fresh-Soph debate. T I - i ■ i ii (R. I.. 30; Tufts. 21. Two b,g basketball games-, R , Co s 23 . Conn Co , s 22 As usual all the High Irish go to church. Engineering meeting. Polygon meeting. Basketball picture taken. Junior Class Meeting. Date set for Junior Prom. Everybody present at Assembly ( as per usual . Milk without any water for breakfast this morning. R. 1.. 34; Northeastern, 14. Dance after the game. Movies (?) and Dance at Lippitt. cES. S. at Storrs. Annual brush fires at South Road. Freshman class meeting. A. A. meeting. Fraternity meetings. Engineering movies, and Lecture at Chapel. . , . , Theta Chi vs. Delta Alpha Psi. Interfraternity debates Umbda q,, A , pha vs Beta Phi St. Patrick ' s Day — All the Harps turn out in Green. Baseball candidates called out. Movies and dance at Lippitt. Palm Sunday in Kingston. Polygon meets at Theta Chi. All bank owners go home to-day. Classes over at 4:15 for Easter vacation. Chem. XII class visits the Davol Rubber Co. Hang-overs gave dance at Theta Chi. Everybody in Kingston was buried yesterday. Easter Sunday. You ought to see all the new outfits in Kingston. Baseball men return for practice. Almost everybody back; classes start at 1:15. No one started studying as yet. Glee Club, under direction of Jules Nye. chirps at Assembly. Prexy speaks to the usual half dozen. APRIL 1. Pan-Hellenic dance. The official razz” is in order. 2. Movies and dance. 3. Four forest fires in Kingston. 4. Famine at East Hall. Polygon meeting. 5. Fraternity meetings. 6. Cracked ice sandwiches for dinner to-day. 7. Glee Club try out their new (?) hymns. 9. Submarine Base. 9; R. 1.. 4. Informal dance at Theta Chi. 10. All the Harps called out for church. 1 I . We get a good April snowstorm. 12. Physical Chem. class inspect several plants at Providence. 13. Freshman volunteer to work, track day. IQ4 Kingston; bon- NORTHUP ' S Ice Cream SODAS Tobacco Give us a Try - o- Peacedale and Wakefield TEL. CONN. B.F. BROWN SON Dealers in BEEF, PORK, LAMB, and POULTRY Also Vegetables in their Season KINGSTON . R. I . TELEPHONE OP. KENYON ' S Stores Kenyon ' s Department Store WAKEFIELD. R. I Established 185b BOSTON STORE Narragansett Pier, R. I. ESTABLISHED i8qi LOWELL □ High-Grade Animal Fertilizers and Poultry Feeds □ Lowell Fertilizer Company 40 North Market Street BOSTON. MASS. «95 Soft Crabs, Terrapin, Etc. Pure Cod Liver Oil J. T. Fearney Son Dealers in Fish , Game , Oysters , Lobsters 42-44 Exchange Place PROVIDENCE, R. I . CALENDAR — Continued. APRIL 14. Dean Randall of Brown speaks at Assembly. Mass meeting in P. M. for Brown game. 15. Informal dance at Lippitt. 16. Brown. 9; R. I.. 6. Pecky tips over in his Fliver on way to Brown game. 17. Sunday — only the regular few at breakfast; the waiters get sore . 18. Polygon Social at Delta Alpha Psi. 19. A. A. meeting. Fraternity meetings. 20. Get a glimpse of sun for first time in five days. Prexy gives a lecture to the Juniors and 21. Student Council meeting. Fraternity baseball schedule prepared. 22. Freshman Minstrel and Dance. Pete and Coach in the limelight. 23. Conn. vs. R. 1. — rain. Rotten movies. 24. Nice day; all the good-weather Christians go to church. 25. Daylight saving time hits Kingston. 26. No dishes broken in the kitchen to-day. 27. All the hash goes back to the kitchen untouched. 28. R. I.. 7; Colby. 0. Hastings didn ' t go to Westerly this week. 29. Co-ed A. A. gives show. R. I.. I I ; U. of Maine. 4. 30. Delta Alpha Psi Banquet. R. 1., I; M. A. C., 10. MAY 1. Day of rest but not in Kingston. 2. Special dinner to-day — Roast Bee ' s Knees with ground glass sauce. 3. Seniors have May breakfast. WHETHER its life, college, or matrimony you are V BEGINNING. WE CAN INTEREST AND HELP YOU Household Goods and Furniture THAT ' S OUR BUSINESS VyE INTEREST AND SELL EVERY WOMAN MAN OR CHILD IN OUR TOWN Sheldon Housefurnishing Co. Telephone, 227-R WAKEFIELD, R. I. CALENDAR— Continued. MAY 4. Girls dance down the line : many eds are absent in Kingston. 5. No Juniors present at Assembly. 6. Sophs hold annual banquet. 7. R. I. trim M. A. C. in track meet. 63-53. 8. Many attend Christian Endeavor services at village church. 9. Conn, (ail to show up (or baseball game. 10. Fraternity meetings. 11. W. P. I.. 8; R. I.. 3. Junior class meeting. 12. Dramatic Society presents Nothing but the Truth. Old Men drift back (or the Prom. I 3. Ram — no game. Best Prom ever. 14. Rain — no game. Interscholastic track meet postponed till 2 P. M. Dances at Theta Chi. Delta Alpha Psi. and P. I. K. Lambda Chi Alpha Go Matunick. 15. Nobody at break(ast; morpheus entertains all. 16. Polygon meets at Beta Phi. 17. B. C.. 5: R I . 0. 18. The whole baseball club sold to Raymonds.” They buy anything. 19 U of Pitt . 7; R 1. 0 20. R. I.. 8; Conn.. 4. 21. Interclass track meet. O. A. A. hold annual banquet. 22. Sunday — ice cream for dinner: put that in your note book. 23. Polygon meeting. Who put the fish in Totman’s pocket????? 24. Fraternity meetings. 25. Clark game canceled. 26. Junior class meeting. 197 WASHINGTON Shoe Repairing Company o Quality and Service - o 1 72- 1 74 Washington Street PROVIDENCE, R I HEARD AT THE WAITERS’ TABLE 1 ley Stretch, your apron string’s in your soup. Stretch: — I don ' t care, it’s dirty anyway. That the engineering course is very conducive to absent-mindedness was well shown recently when Andrews divested for basketball and put on his pajamas instead. Hey. Gob. where’d you get the collar. Edwards:— The Arrow people pay me to wear it. You earn the money. Stretch : — Coach. 1 left my suit in the locker. The A. B.: — You goldingcd fried egg. your brains are in your shoes. Gee:— W here are they? Stretch: — In the locker. Anderson: — Say. Gladys, can you write shorthand? G.:— No. I can’t. Andy: — That ' s one of the requirements of a modern wife. Edwards: — Sure, all wives should be able to take their husband s dictation. Printing and Everything in Stationery At The TIMES Printing Office WAKEFIELD. R. I. WELL, PROMPTLY AND REASONABLY DONE 198 J. Attmore Wright, Ph. G. Registered Druggist WAKEFIELD, R. I. “THE DRUGGIST WHO TRIES TO PLEASE CALENDAR — Continued. MAY 27. Holy Cross. 15; R. I.. 2. ' Gob goes blind — eighth wonder in Keaney ' s book of wonders. 28. Trim Conn, in Track Meet. 29. Everything quiet in Kingston Sunday. 30. Hang up the books — vacation. JUNE 1. Student Council elections. 2. Tap Day at Assembly. Grist Pictures taken. Polygon meets at Theta Chi. 3. All college dance. 4. Theta Chi spends week-end at Jamestown. 5. The village clock is on time to-day. At least twice, anyway. 6. Prof. Jackson and his Physical Chem. class can’t agree on the value of “X.” 7. A. A. meeting. Blanket Tax meeting. 8. Sophs.. 3; Frosh. 2. — Wild game. 9. R. I. Club holds meeting. 10. Freshmen hold banquet at blast Hall. 1 1 Movies and dance, as per usual. 12. Grist staff quits for finals. ‘99 rvL ' R specialties are three W — EXCELLENT F(X)D EFFI- CIENT SERVICE and LOW PRICES Special 3-Course Luncheon-6jc Special 5-Course Dinner -$1.25 The Rathskeller Alongside City Hall PROVIDENCE SWEATERS! V-Neck , Ring Neck and Coat Styles We carry the finest line of sweaters in the country at the lowest market price Golf Suits, Knickers and Golf Hose, Soft Collar Outing Shirts EVERYTHING FOR GOLF TENNIS and BASE BALL John F. Cashman Athletic Outfitter PROVIDENCE, R. I. PROVIDENCE LUMBER CO. Wholesale and Retail Lumber and Builders ' Supplies Office and Yards 761 Elmwood Avenue PROVIDENCE. R I Students’ Lamps Flash Lights Electric Flats and other selected appliances at lowest prices The ELECTRIC SHOP Narragansett Pier Electric Light and Power Co. WAKEFIELD R. I. TOO Wakefield r i LUMBER Uoall Company Grain Building Material Wakefield , Rhode Island Hardware and Paints CALENDAR — Continued. SEPTEMBER I I . Football candidates report to the college. 12-16. Stiff poker and football drills. 16. New London Sub-Base. 16; R. I . 0. 19. Late candidates report. Ceneral balling out from Keaney. 20. Old faces begin to reappear on the Campus. 21. Registration, waiting lines, etc. N. B.. Worse than the World Series. 22. Mass meeting for the Brown game. Freshman dig down and buy their Freshman Bibles. 23. Freshman Reception. The old boys take account of the new feminine stock. 24. Brown. 6; R. I.. 0; — general woe. 26. Coach Keaney points out weaknesses in Brown game. 27. Fraternity meetings. Profs begin to turn the grindstone. 28. Initial meeting of the Student Council. 29. Polygon holds first meeting. 30. Football team leaves for Bowdoin. OCTOBER I. Bowdoin. 9; R. L. 0. 3. Freshman elect Dick Cavanaugh class president. 4. Capt. Knight raids the beds in East Hall. 3. Students protest demerits at Assembly. 6. Seniors elect class officers. 7. Sophs try to break up Freshman Informal. Result, unfavorable. 201 With Best Wishes From J. C. TUCKER CO. NARRAGANSETT PIER, RHODE ISLAND WAKEFIELD, RHODE ISLAND WATERMAN and MOORE Fountain Pens Eversharp Pencils WEVE AN UNRIVALED DISPLAY OF liOTH PENS AND PENCILS READY FOR YOUR SELECTION Convenient for Your Inspection Fountain Pens Price $2.50 to $38 00 Eversharps Priced 50c to $35.00 The Leading Paper Dealers and Stationers of Rhode Island Providence Paper Co. 44-48 WEYBOSSET ST. Complete Sport Outfitters The Winchester Store Westminster at Snow Street PROVIDENCE, R. I. 202 Aldrich-Eldredge Company Wholesale Grocers PROVIDENCE. R. I. CALENDAR — Continued. SEPTEMBER 8. Varsity takes a rest. Movies and Dance without the Movies, due to those rough Sopho- mores. 10. Long scrimmage in preparation for the Maine game. I I. Day before vacation. Fine — ONE DOLLAR. Try and get it. 12. Columbus Day. No holiday for football men. 1 3. One more dollar — send the bill to father. 14. Team leaves for Maine. 15. Maine. 7; R. I.. 3. Rumored that Maine co-eds vamped the team. 1 7. Hot debate at the Polygon Meeting on rushing rules. 18. P. I. K. rush feed. 19. The chow line forms at Beta Phi. 20. Lambda Chi feeds. 21. Aggie Ball. Co-eds in their true element. 22. R. L. 27; Worcester Poly; 0. Great rejoicing on the Hill. 24. Delta Alpha Psi entertains the Frosh. 25. Theta Chi boys set them up. 26. The momentous day arrives. Freshmen pick out their Clubhouse. 27. Reading for Near-East Relief (Magnolia . 28. On eve of B. U. game, the football team is badly handicapped by injuries. 29. B. U.. 14; R. L. 0. 31. Stude Council takes a crack at the Frosh. 203 American Stationery Co. Arthur H Fisher, Proprietor Blank Books Office Supplies 91 Washington Street PROVIDENCE, R 1 . Hub Shoe Repairing Co. Two Convenient Stores 62 Washington Street Near City Hall 222 Weybosset Street Opposite Malhewson St. WHO ' D J ' MEAN. DOC? Ruth Abbott (making report in English): — This report is taken from a book by I. B. — er Voice from the Rear: — I. B. Dumb. Turkeyneck: — You be who? Ruth: — I. B. Richmond. Capt. Holden: — Assume your perspective positions: Coach: — You can ' t do that, it’s a fragrant breach of the rules. Or as the Connecticut Aggies say: We don ' t use authorities, we use our common sense. Our idea of nothing at all is a Freshman who ' ll take a Student Council member ' s co-ed out for a stroll. Coach:— Play the ball! Play the ball! What are you going to play? Frosh : — Forward. The guy who said a woman should be the shrine rather than the pilgrim had nothing on Coach Keaney when he bawled out in a girl ' s game. Foul, for playing the man. Lila Berry did not realize the other day that the fellows in the Experimental Engineering lab were weighing barrels of water when Joe shouted out Four hundred, eighty-nine pounds and thirteen ounces. 204 ADVERTISE IN AND SUBSCRIBE TO THE BEACON The College Newspaper For Information write to WADE A. MOREHOUSE. Business Manager SAUNDERS PRINTING CO. Winthrop H Saunders, Manager COMMERCIAL T T . , „ , . QUALITY professional i ah ( irade Stationery individuality SOCIETY WORK 1 U 1 1 NJI ClLJC Ld IC1 SERVICE Including also Announcement Cards and Folders, Banquet Menus and Fancy Programs 741 WESTMINSTER ST. PROVIDENCE. R. I. THE BERT HORTON STUDIO G WURTH, Successor BOSTON STORE The Best in Artistic Photography Special Rates to all Students E. T. LANNIER, ' • The Tailor Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Ladies ' and Gents ' Clothing Dyeing and Alterations of all kinds Columbia Road Opposite Opera House WAKEFIELD, R. I. 205 Established 1847 L. VAUGHN CO. Manufacturers of SASH, DOORS, BLINDS and BUILDERS’ FINISH Distributors of MORGAN MILL WORK also UPSON WALL BOARD 1 147-1 155 WESTMINSTER ST. PROVIDENCE, R. I. Compliments of Smart Y oung Men’s Clothing KINGSTON TRUST CO. WILLIAM F. CASEY With KENNEDY’S Westminster and Dorrance Sts. PROVIDENCE, R. I. 206 Kingston Hill Store General Variety Store SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY QUALITY. VALUE AND SERVICE CHOICE FRUITS, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS and DRY GOODS CIGARS, TOBACCO, and CONFECTIONERY GIVE US A CALL AND BE CONVINCED THAT OUR GOODS ARE THE BEST AND AS LOW AS CAN BE OBTAINED ELSEWHERE Kingston Hill Store , Kingston , R I . TELEPHONE CONNECTION A C SCHMIDT. Prop CANDY TOBACCO The College Shop A. C. SCHMIDT, Prop. SODA LUNCHES 207 Beautiful forms and compositions they ever, in any material.be made at small expense. A composition for cheapness and not for excellence of workmanship, is the most fre- quent and certain cause of the rapid decay and entire destruction of factures. —Rumkin O UR claim to your considera- tion lies in the fact that we have applied to our own business the thought contained in this quotation from one of the world ’s greatest thinkers and practical workers. If there is anything attractive beyond the ordinary, in the page arrangement, cover decoration, presswork,and general harmony which distinguish our work, be assured it has not been due to chance. We leave nothing to chance. Every line, page, volume, as it comes from our establishment, is the result of a carefully laid, conscientiously executed plan. The thought and the super- vision which our system provides is your guarantee of excellence. If you have anything to be printed, write us; if we under- take it, we will do it well. El 13 El Baker, Jones, Hausauer, Inc. 45-51 Carroll Street Buffalo, N. Y. ■The Grist ” is one of our Products. 208 Use “ECONOMY” Coal and Save Money New River Steam Coal Best Grade Anthracite Coal 36 Weybosset Street 48 Park Street PROVIDENCE, R. I ATTLEBORO, MASS. CALENDAR Continued. NOVEMBER 1. Cunningham works the coal pile. Was it worth it Ask Ruth, she knows. 2. Glee Club commences weekly warbles under Dr. Jules Nye. 3. Mass meeting for M. A. C. game. Lots of pep. Prexy . Pa , and Tip on deck. That ' s what makes the grass grow green. 4. Rhode Island beats Brown in Cross-Country 23-32. 5. R. I. 7 — M. A. C. 2. Volstead supporters lost in the rush to the Pier. 7. Polygon feeds at P. I. K. 8. Student Council again convenes. 9. Long signal drill after supper for the Bates’ game. 10. Bates game called off. Heavy snow. 1 1 . Armistice Day — vacation and otherwise. 12. Prexy talks to empty seats in Economics I. One more dollar up the flue. 14. Inauguration of Chess and Checker Club. I 5. Rumored that crocheting team candidates to be called out. 16. Student Council hold business meeting. 17. Mass meeting for the Conn. game. The bull again taken by the horns. 18. Conn, money all covered by our shiftless sons. 19. R. 1.27 — Conn. 21. P. I. K. and O. X. hold house dances. Lambda Chi Alpha and Delta Alpha Psi initiate. Big bonfire on the Campus. More business at the Pier. 21. Frosh. 6 Sophs. 0. Hardy stars. 22. First basketball practice of the season. 23. Campus deserted as the boys depart to strangle the Turkey. 28. Classes commence once again. 29. Basketball team resumes practice. Outlook favorable in this sport. 30. Sun re-appears for the first time in a week. 209 Cotrell Leonard ALBANY, N. Y. Makers of Caps - Gowns - Hoods For All Degrees SEND FOR SAMPLES AND INFORMATION INTERCOLLEGIATE BUREAU OF ACADEMIC COSTUME neS UMcGoods Devonshire St. Boston Mass. The Highest Quality Athletic Goods Manufactured Catalogue on Request SILVER WATCHES JEWELRY PICTURES FURNITURE STATIONERY GLASS, CHINA ORIENTAL RUGS LIGHTING FIXTURES VICTROLAS, RECORDS Tilden - Thurber PROVIDENCE, R. I. ESTABLISHED i8 S 8 Geo. F. Young Bro. Cigars Cigarettes Tobaccos Pipes PROVIDENCE, R. I. 210 A LITTLE STUDY on where to get the best in Clothing , Hats and Furnishings will bring you to this store. You will find large assortments of the newest styles and patterns. When it comes to prices — ours are lower. 1. Chess and Checker Club compete with the Galloping Domino and Poker Club in signing up new members. 2. Lucey stayed awake in Economics. 3. Theta Chi try their paddles on the freshmen. 4. Scoff heavy to-day — chicken necks and wings. 5. Polygon meets at Theta Chi. 6. Basketball — R. I. 32. Prov. College 12. 7. Entertainment by the Lecture Association. 8. R. I.. 21; Bates. 18. 9. Annual Soph Hop furnishes big week-end. 10. Two waiters show up for breakfast. I I. Everybody on road to recovery after effects of the Hop. 12. Polygon meeting. 13. The six-thirty bell was on time this morning. 14. Attendance at Assembly increasing every week. Burchard Cup awarded to Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. 15. Xmas vacation starts to-morrow everybody quit studying to-day. 16. R. I. 30, St. Michaels. 25. All out for Xmas recess. BROWNING. KING Westminster and Eddy Streets PROVIDENCE, R I CALENDAR —Continued. DECEMBER THE W. E. BARRETT CO. Canal and Waterman Streets PROVIDENCE, R I Quality Seeds for Farm and Garden COMPLETE LINE OF MODERN FARMING TOOLS Farm Tractors, Mowing Machines, Corn Harvesters, Ensilage Cutters and Blowers, Potato Diggers, Manure Spreaders Farm and Hog Fence Fertilizers for all Purposes Spray Pumps, Hand and Power Catalogue Free. Get your name on our mailing list Where the footwear styles come from fJKcrtiadr irve Qifcn Westminster and Dorrance Sts. PROVIDENCE. R I A Good Morning Cup Rich, Brown, Fragrant and Mellow — Free from Bitter- ness and with a Delicate Flavor all its own That ' s Autocrat Coffee Sold by Most Grocers BROWNELL FIELD CO. PROVIDENCE R 1 mM 212 Rhode Island State College IN TIME OF WAR OR IN TIME OF PEACE. THE NATION NEEDS Trained Men and Women Intelligent Citizens This College, Incorporated under laws of the United States and State of Rhode Island, offers free collegiate instruction to residents of Rhode Island, who present fourteen uni ts of High School work for ent ranee. Courses of Study — Agriculture, Applied Science. Home Economics, Mechanical, Civil, Chemical and Electrical Engi- neering, Education in co-operation with Rhode Island Normal School. For further information, address REGISTRAR Rhode Island State College KINGSTON, R I 21 } The UTTER COMPANY South County Printers WESTERLY, R. I. CALENDAR — Continued. JANUARY 1922 3. Classes resumed but not much studying done. 4. Basketball team practises all afternoon, preparing for Tufts’ game. 5. Kirby gets to breakfast on time. He must have been up all night. 6. R. I. . 28; Tufts. 35. 7. Frat. pictures taken. Interclass coed basketball games. 8. Waiters still maintain that there should be no breakfast on Sunday. 9. Thermo test by Lanza knocks the boys cold. 10. Senior co-eds beat Freshmen. 1 I . Lots of snow. 12. R. I.. 18; Conn.. 38. 13. Freshmen. 25; Buckley High. 15. 14. More pictures taken for the Grist. 1 5. The Aggies busy studying —Animal Horticulture. I . 16. Polygon meets at Beta Phi. 1 7. Fraternity meetings. 18. R. I.. 44; Northeastern. 25. 19. Joe Nato put on a clean apron. 20. R. I.. 32; New Bedford Textile. 20 21. Freshmen. 32; N. Attleboro. 20. Movies and Dance at Lippitt. 214 CALENDAR— Concluded. JANUARY 22. Sliced Shingles. Embalmed Potatoes, and Mashed Ash Cans (or dinner. 23. Freshmen, 32: Central Falls. 7. Delta Alpha Psi and Lambda Chi Alpha win interfraternity 24. Soph-co-eds. 33. Seniors 25. Fraternity meetings. 25. Freshmen. 44; South Kingston. H. S.. 25. 26. Start decorating for Military Ball. 27. Military Ball comes through strong 28. R. I. 29. Northeastern 30. 29. Church buss couldn ' t run to-day. so only the religious Harps walked to church. 30. Schedule for mid-year finals posted. 31. Tribolet elected captain of basketball. FEBRUARY |. Lanza opens the door for those who haven’t put in an hour and a half on Thermo. Half the class goes out. 2. Start dusting the books off to study for finals. 3. R. I.. 18; Conn.. 34. R. I. Co-eds: 41; Conn, co-eds. 12. 4. Barton ' s band makes a terrible racket for the dance after the movies. 5. Finals coming this week — lots of students here now. 6. Last day of regular classes; finals begin to-morrow. 7.1 q ' . Everyone busy studying I0j 1 1 . Everybody goes home for mid-year vacation 14. Registration. The familiar old waiting line up to roof of Lippitt. R. I. 25 ; Brown. 28. 15. Stretch” Smith and Tom Kirby decide that a four year Aggie is better than a five year engineer. 16. Shifters” organization pledge many members around Kingston, among them Doc.” Bailey. 17. R. I.. 42; Tufts. 29. Cold spell hits Kingston: 10 below zero. 18. Scullions wait on themselves at breakfast. 19. Unbuckled Galloping Galoshes carry the 400” around the campus. 20. Tip” Tyler purchases a new Flat Hat.’ 21. R. I . 32; Harvard. 44. 22. Birthington’s Washday— no classes. 23. Revert to pre-war style in dining hall. R. I.. 18; U. of Maine. 23. 24. Dramatic society gives show. Dance follows. 25. Freshmen. 13; E. G. A.. 23; Co-eds. 14: Pembroke. 54 26. Co-eds have picnic at Morse Field. 27. Polygon meeting at Delta Alpha Psi. 28. Fraternity meetings. 2«5 Appreciation yHE 1Q22 GRIST 1 wishes to express an earnest appreciation of the advertisers whose names appeared in the preceding pages. They have through their co-operation aided very materially in the pub- lication of this volume. Their co-operation de- notes a sincere interest in Rhode Island State College and its Students, and the least we can do is to return their support. Patronize Our Advertisers