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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1933 volume:

+ T+H€ GftlST 1933 + + TUt GftlST 1933 4 - THE GRIST 1933 Copyrighted by Jack Savran Editor-in-Chief Warren M. Tallman Business Manager May — 1933 THE GRIST 1933 VOLUME XXXIII Published by the SENIOR CLASS of RHODE ISLAND STATE COLLEGE at KINGSTON, R. I. Dr. Haroi.d W. Browning DEDICATION T O Dr. Harold William Browning, who has for more than a decade faith- fully and unstintingly served this college, a man who is honored and respected by all who know him, and whose friendship is a most revered possession, this thirty-third volume of the Grist is dedicated. FACULTY ADVISER’S MESSAGE M3 ' Message to the Class of 193 3 yOU entered college under the blue skies of prosperity and are leaving under the leadened skies of economic stagnation. Let not the present condition change your future plans but be an inspiration for their accomplish- ment. O Wind, if Winter comes can Spring be far behind?” Thomas W. Freeman FOREWORD T HE time has come when we, the members of the class of Nineteen- thirty-three, are about to make that great step into the busy and competitive world that lies before us. For four years we have been shielded by the kindly, maternal walls of our beloved college. Here, the happiest and most cherished years of our lives have been spent. To some of us college was just an adventure, while to others it meant the fulfilment of a deep-rooted ambition. Some have always been in the limelight, while others have worked conscientiously in the dark, absorbed by their own work and progress. Whether we have brought glory to ourselves or not, we still have something in common — love for our Alma Mater. As we stand on the threshold looking out upon life with its many vicissitudes, a tear wells to our eyes and our hearts become heavy. Never again will we be students of Rhode Island State College — the mother of our ideals, hopes, and ambitions. Upon graduation the only connections that we will have with the college in the future will be in the form of class reunions and occasional visits to the college. Upon these instances we shall see some of the old classrooms that were so full of laughter and pathos, and some of our professors who will help us recall the blissful past, but never again shall we find the old joys and laughter that were so characteristic of our stay here. They will be gone, never to be found again. It is the purpose of the Grist to help us recall our eventful college days. For when we have become old and feeble, and the erstwhile brilliant memories have become dimmed and hazy, we will again open this volume and reinvigorate our memory with thoughts of our happy and eventful youth. GRIST BOARD THEME C ULTURE, one of the highest aims of civilized man, is the theme selected for this volume of the Grist. It is through the medium of Greek mythological figures that this idea has been carried out. The temple of honor, in which the seniors are enclosed, represents the sturdy struc- ture of the college and the various courses that we have at the present time. The top and bottom borders, found in the greater portion of the book, are symbolical of victory and success. If this volume of the Grist has instilled in the minds of its readers the desire for culture, then its purpose will have been fulfilled. TO THE CLASS OF 1933 H AVING been asked to write a few words for inclusion in the 1933 Grist, I wish to congratulate you on the selection of Culture as the unifying theme of your year book. The word culture represents one of the noblest conceptions of the human intellect. It is an idea as old as civilization, I suppose, yet infinitely fresh and vital. May it not be too much to hope that it will become a valid personal ideal for each one of you, and that it will remain so through all the years of your life. What is culture? Precise definition is not easy, for the term has meant many things to many men. Certainly it includes the acquisi- tion of knowledge, but it strikes deeper than that, to the sources of personality. It means the cultivation of innate capacities of mind, and body, and spirit. Again true culture involves harmonious, well balanced development; it implies a fine sense of proportion. No narrow specialist ever exemplifies the fruits of culture. Breadth of interests, without superficiality, marks the really cultured man or woman. Culture means, in the inspiring words of Dr. William DeWitt of Bowdoin, to be at home in all lands and ages; to count Nature a familiar acquaintance and Art an intimate friend; to gain a standard for the appreciation of other men’s work, and the criticism of your own; to carry the keys of the world’s greatest library in your pocket, and feel its resources behind you in whatever you undertake; to make hosts of friends among the men of your own age who are to be leaders in all walks of life; to lose yourself in generous enthusiasm, and cooperate with others for common ends.” Irving L. Churchill TABLE OF CONTENTS The College Classes Athletics Fraternities Sororities Organizations Social The End Advertisements AROUND THE CAMPUS Like A pril morning clouds, that pass With varying shadows o’er the grass. And imitate on field and furrow Life’s checkered scene of joy and sorrow . . . —Sir Walter Scott Around me I behold, W her e ' er these casual eyes are cast, T he mighty minds of old: My never failing friends are they. With whom l converse day by day . — Robert Southey ' U. ' I Mmmrnmm i gmt gg C?MSs, Give me, O indulgent fate! Give me yet, before I die, A sweet, but absolute retreat, ' Mongst paths so lost, and trees so high. That the world may ne’er invade, T hrough such windings and such shade My unshaken liberty. —Countess of WincMsea Teach me half the gladness That thy brain must know. Such harmonious madness from my lips would flow T he world should listen then, as l am listening — Percy Bysshe Shelley Oft does my heart indulge tfye rising thought , Which still recurs, unlooked for and unsought. My soul to fancy ' s fond suggestion yields, And roams romantic o’er her airy fields: Scenes of my youth, developed crowd to view, To which l long have bade a last adieu! — Lord Byron Zeus, King of the Gods, is the mytho- logical figure se- lected to portray the college. + + + T-HC COL L-CCiC THE CORPORATION OF R. I. STATE COLLEGE Walter E. Ranger, President Commissioner of Education, ex-officio. Providence Harry R. Lewis Commissioner of Agriculture, ex-officio. East Greenwich (Appointed by the Governor with the advice and consent of the Senate for term of five years) Zenas W. Bliss, Vice-President Providence County, Providence, R. I. Robert S. Burlingame, Clerk and Treasurer Newport County, Newport, R. 1. Charles Estes B ristol County, East Greenwich T HOMAS G. Mathewson Kent County, East Greenwich Mrs. L. Mowry Schlesinger Washington County, Charlestown (Appointed by Governor from Alumni Association for term of four years) William C. Clarke C lass of 18 98, Westerly Lucius A. Whipple Class of 1907, Pawtucket PRESIDENT BRESSLER’S MESSAGE T HE Class of 1933 of the Rhode Island State College will have been graduated at a period in the country’s history when there appear to be more unsettled questions and more new problems which demand constructive think- ing and level-headed judgment than any class which has ever left the college. If there is anything in the saying that to start at the bottom and build a good foundation is the way to succeed, I should congratulate this class on its priv- ilege to begin way down on the lower round. Here is a bit of advice, given me many years ago, that I have found helpful during periods in my life when times were more to our liking: If you do not get what you like, just like what you get. Back of this is a real philosophy. Make the best of any opportunity that comes your way, but do not be satisfied with your opportunity. To maintain what I shall call a mental attitude of constructive restlessness is one of the essentials of personal progress. Do and give your very best to every job, but be always on the alert to improve yourself and to find wider opportunities for your own abilities. My good wishes go with you always. Raymond G. Bressler President Helen Elizabeth Peck, A.B., A.M. Dean of Women, Professor of English Literature Blind, 1908-10; A.B., Principal of H. S., Ho Cal., 1912-16; Asst. Jackson Newman, M.A., Ph.D. Principal of nU., 1910; ., U. of Mo., 191 of High Schools 1916-17; Teacher Lowell H. S., San Francisco, 1917-19; A conomics, U. of Cal., 1919; Asst. Prof. Economics, U. of Kansas, 1919-21; Prof, of Bus. Ad. and Dept. Head, Roanoke Coll., 1921-22; Prof, of Economics and Dept. Head, Temple U., 1922-23 ; Asst. Prof, of Economics, U. of Maryland, 1923- 27; Grad, student, Johns Hopkins, 1924-26; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1927. Margaret Whittemore, B.S., A.M. Basil E. Gilbert, Ph.D. Marshall Henry Tyler, B.S., A.M. Professor of Mathematics 0 A X; I K 0; B.S., Amherst College, 1897; Master, Coach and Physical Director, St. Marks School, Southboro, Mass., 1897-1898; Student, Harvard University, summers, 1897-1898-1899; Athletic Coach, R. I. College of A. and M. Arts, 1898-1907; Appointed Head Master, Preparatory School and Institute of Surveying, 1898; Pro- fessor of Mathematics, 1906; Graduate Student in Education, Brown University, 1922-1925; A.M., Brown University, 1924; President, cate, Professional Grade, State of Rhode Island, 1926. Samuel Harvey Webster, B.S. Professor of Civil Engineering Z A E; P K d ; Z W; A.B., Waynesburg College, 1893; Instructor Jackson High School, Michigan, 1894-1896; 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. Herman Churchill, A.B., M.A. JC John Everett Ladd, B.S., I Professor of Animal Hits band, 0 X; A Z; B.S., New Hampshire State College, ] Farm Foreman, Cherry Hill Farm, Beverly, Instructor in Animal Husbandry, New Hamp 1914-1915; Ass ' ■ - • • Lafayette, Indiana, 1915-1917; M.S.A., Pur Appointed Professor of Animal Husbandry, 191 sion Specialist, 1925. Joseph Waite Ince, A.B., Professor of Ch emistry ATF;4iKW;$KO; A.B., Brown University University, 1904; Instructor in Chemistry. Brov 1904; Instructor in Chemistry, Deni Demonstrator of Chemistry, McGill University, 1905-1908; fessor of Agricultural Chemistry, North Dakota Agricultural lege, 1908-1919; Agricultural Chemist, North D: Experiment Station, 1908-1919; Appointed Profe and Head of Chemistry Department, 1919. Harold William Browning, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Botany 0 X; ® K F; L E; T A; J £; B.S., Rhode Islan Appointed Assistant in Botany, University of M.S., University of Wisconsin, 1916; Fellow Wisconsin, 1916-1917; U. S. Navy, 1917-1919; In University of Wisconsin, 1919-1920; Ph.D., University of Wisi 1920; Appointed Professor of Botany at Rhode Island State C 1920; Acting Dean of Science, 1930-1931. George Holland Baldwin, B.S. Professor of Teacher Training in Agr. A A T; Supervisor, Public Schools of Rhode Island; Rho Iota Kappa; Rhode Island State College, 191 5; Practical Work with Dairy Herd, High, 1922-1923; Professor of Teacher Tmi ng AgrtcuItureTnd State Supervisor of Agriculture in Public Schools, 1923. Grace Catherine Whaley, B.F.. Thomas William Freeman, B.S. Professor of Military Science and Tactics I Ti 4r� TsJx W7 it l i a vf Hm i v A TV Philip E. Douglass, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Modern Languages A.B., Harvard, 1912; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1929; Assistant Anglais, Lycee Banville, Moulins L. C.. Allier, France, 1912- Instructor, University of Pennsylvania! 1914-1916; Instructor and Assistant Professor, U. S. Naval Academy, 1916-1920; Head of Language Department, Bulkelev School, New London, Connecticut, 1921-1924; French Master, William Penn Charter School, Philadel- phia, 1924-1926; Associate Professor, University of South Carolina, 1928-1929; Appointed Professor of Modern Language, 1929. Laura Edith Andrews, B.S., M.A. Professor of Home Economics A r ; B.S., Teachers ' College, Columbia University, 1916; M.A., Ibid, 1926; Supervisor of Home Economics, Winthrop College, 1926-1928; Assistant Professor of Foods and Nutrition, Alabama College, 1921- 192 5; Tearoom Work, Los Angeles, California, 1921-1923; Director of Home Economics, Hood College, 1919-1921; Appointed Professor of Home Economics, 1929. Frank William Keaney, t Instructor in Chemistry, Physical Directo A.B., Bates College, 1911; Sub-Master and Instm Mathematics and Athletic Director, Putnam, Con. Master and Instructor in Science and Matherr Director, Woonsocket, R. L, 1912-1917; Instru Athletic Director, Everett, Mass., 1917-1920; A| Physical Director in Chemistry, Rhode Island Sta s ' and Athletic Homer Ohliger Stuart, B.S., M.S. Professor of Poultry Husbandry B.S., Pennsylvania State College, 1925; M.S., I College, 1927; Assistant Professor of Poultry Hu. of New Hampshire, 1927-1931; Appointed Pt Husbandry, 1931. Howland Burdick, B.S. Assistant Professor of Dairying P I K; B.S., Rhode Island State College, 1895; Appointed Assistant in Agriculture, 1900; Appointed Assistant Professor in Dairying, 1906. Calvin Lester Coggins, B.S. Asst. Professor of Physics and Electrical Engin B.S., Rhode Island State College, 1907; Gradua Assistant in Physics, Ohio State University, 191 Physics, Dartmouth College, 1910-1912; In Stevens Institute of Technology, 1912-1914; Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering, Frank Hartwell Bills, B.S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics B.S., New Hampshire State College, 1910; Ap| Mathematics, Rhode Island State College, 1910; Professor of Mathematics, Rhode Island State Mathematics Teachers’ Association, 1915-193 1924; President, R. I. Branch, U. of N. H. 1930-1932. Mabel Dewitt Eldred, B.S. Assistant Professor of Art B.S., Rhode Island State College, 1895; Appointed Instructor in Free Hand Drawing, 1897; Student, Chase School of Art, New York, 1898-1900; Assistant Professor, 1921; Research Work in European Art Museum, Summer of 1923; Student of Medieval Architecture in France, Summer of 1926. Herbert Martin Emery, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor in Zoology anil Geology I M A; O £; B.S., Massachusetts State College, 1920; Graduated M. S. C„ 1921; Cornell, 1922; Brown, 1929-1930-1931; Bo University, 1931; Assistant in Botany Department, M. S. C., 1! 1921; Instructor in Zoology and Geology, University of ] Hampshire, 1921-1926; M.S., M. S. C„ 1928; Appointed Instru in Zoology and Geology, 1926; Assistant Professor of Zoology Geology, 1927. Ralph Eugene Brown, B.l Assistant Professor of Mech. En t I K l ; B.E.E., Northeastern Univer: 1925; i 1923-1924: versity, Summ Mechanical Engine: Professor of Mechai Leslie Arthur Keegan, B.S. 1 K !’; Graduate of Cornell Ground School ir tenant, U. S. Army, 1918; B.S., Rhode Islan Graduate Student and Instructor in Agronom; 1920; Appointed Instructor in Agronom lege, 1920; Extension Agronomist, 1925; Agronomy, 1926. George Benjamin Durham, B.S., M.S. Asst. Professor of Horticulture - ‘I A; B.S., Connecticut Agricultural College, 1919; M.S., Con- necticut Agricultural College, 1921; Instructor, C. A. C., 1920- 1922; Graduate Assistant, University of Wisconsin, 1922-1924; Instructor, C. A. C., 1 924- 1 929; Assistant Professor of Horticulture, Rhode Island State College, 1929. Crawford Peckham Hart, B.S. Assistant Professor in Poultry Husbandry and Extension Specialist P I K; B.S., Rhode Island State College, 1913; Assistant Farm Super- intendent, State College, 1913; Farm Manager, Ashton, R. I., 1914- 1915; Instructor in Agriculture and Farm Management, Riggs School, Lakeville, Connecticut, 1916-1918; Principal, Watcrbury High School, Vermont, 1918-1921; With Federal Board for Vocational Education, Veterans’ Bureau, Boston, Mass., 1920-1926; Appointed Instructor in Poultry Husbandry and Specialist in Extension Service, 1926; Graduate Work in Education at Boston, 1924; Brown, 1926; R. I. S. C„ 1928; Graduate Work in Bacteriology, R. I. S. C., 1931. Carroll Davis Billmyer, Assistant Professor of Engineerin it B X; $ K 1 ; Graduate, Shephard College, Sta 1910; B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1914; W. Railroad Co., 1914-1916; Instructor Mi Throop College (now California Institute oi 1918; 2nd Lieutenant, Infantry, U. S. An Engineer, Worthington Pump and Machine Company, 1919; and Assistant Engineer, Atlas Portland Cement C Assistant Professor Mechanical Engineering, Georgia nology, 1920-1924; Construction Engineer, Atla “ Co., 1924-1930; Appointed Superintendent of Assistant Professor of Engineering, 1930. echnolog7) me i9T!- ly, 1918-1919; Sales Wilber George Parks, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Asst. Professor of Analytical Chemistry ® AH; IE; American Chemical Society; A.B., University of Penn- sylvania, 1926; M.A., Columbia, 1928; Ph.D., Columbia, 1930; Instructor, Drexel Institute, 1926-1927; Assistant in Chemistry at Columbia, 1927-1930; Lecturer in Chemistry, Columbia, 1930-1931; Appointed Professor of Analytical Chemistry, 1931. Frank Fraser Archibald Instructor in Mechanical Engineering Apprenticeship in Machine Shop, Edinburgh, Scotland, 1894-1900; Staff Engineer, Crighton Institution, Dumfries, Scotland, 1900-1903; Engineer, Victoria Flour Mills, Glasgow, 1903-1905; Supervisor of Electrical Work, St. Leonard Engineering Works, Edinburgh; Appointed Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, Rhode Island State College, 1920. Winifred McKee Keaney, j Instructor in Physical T raining A.B., Bates College, 1911; Undergraduate Assistam ing at Bates College, 1910; Taught Settlemen New York, 1911; High School and Playground Work, Alton, N. H. 1912-191); Assistant Principal, Palmcrton, Pa., 191)1914; Appointed Director of Physical Education for Women, R. I. S. C., 1921. George Warren Phillips, A.B. Instructor in English A.B., Princeton University, 1917-1918; U. S. Field Artillery in France, one year; Instructor, Hamburg High School, N. J„ 1920- 1922; Appointed Instructor in English at R. I. S. C., 1922. Frederick Delmont Tootell, A.B. Instructor in Physical Training A.B., Bowdoin College, 192); Tufts Medical School, 192) 1924; Mercersburg Academy. 1924-192S; University of Illinois, Summer of 1927; University of Washington, Summer of 19)0; Appointed Instructor in Physical Training, 1925. Ins Franz Karbaum ructor in Modern langua Graduate, Normal Department of Northwest town, Wisconsin, 189); Four State Prepara Experience; Twelve Years of Service, Mass Commission, as Chief Inspector and as Assi Appointed Instructor in Modern Languages, Robert Rockafi B.S., Wharton School of Finance and C sylvania, 1925; Instructor in Public S Instructor in Business Administration 1926. Elizabeth Stillman, B.S. Assistant Professor of Home Economics £ K; I K 1 ; B.S., Rhode Island State College, 1920; Postgraduate Course in Dietetics, Penn. Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa., 1920-1921; Chief Dietitian, Columbia Hospital, Wilkinsburg, Pa., 1921-1923; Manager, Edgar Thomson Club House, Carnegie Steel Co., 1923- 1925; Dietitian, Mercersburg Academy, Mercersburg, Pa., 1925- 1926; Dietitian, Union League, Philadelphia, Pa., 1926; Graduate Studies, University of Chicago, Summer Sessions, 1928-1931; Rhode Island State College, 1927. Edson Irwin Instructor in Mechanical El University of Washington, Seattle; Massacl nology, Cambridge; B.S., M. I. T., 1921; C CoCorp., Louisville, Ky„ 1921-1924; Draftsman, Mengcl Co., 1923; Teacher, Technical High School, Springfield, Mass., 1924-1927; Draftsman, Holmes and Sanborn, Heating and Ventilating Engineers, Los Angeles, California, 1927; Rhode Island State College, 1928. Mabel Elspeth B.S., School of Business, Colu: 1919-1924; Secretary, Depart; Accountant, Alumni Fedcrati Appointed Instructor at R. Administration, 1929. Kenneth Elmer Wright, B.S., M.S. Instructor in Botany Z E; I K B.S., Ohio State University. Graduate Assistant, Ohio State University, Instructor in Botany, 1930; Assistant ac Ohio mcr School, 1928-193 1 . 92 S; M.S., Ibid, 1929; 1928-1930; Appointed ' State University Sum- Robert Abel DeWolf, B.S., M.S. Instructor m Zoology B. S., Norwich University, 1927; Student, Brown University, 1928; M.S., Norwich University, 1930; Instructor in Biology. Norwich University, 1928-1930; Appointed Instructor in Zoology, 1930. Arthur Andrew Vernon, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Instructor in Physical Chemistry A X A; B.S., Union College, 1924; M.S., Unio Princeton University, 1930; Research Chei Company, 1924-1 927; Research Assistant, 1929-1930; Research Chemist, DuPont Ammc 1931; Appointed Instructor in Physical Chen Ralph Kimball Carleton, B.S., M.A. Instructor in General Chemistry £ S; £ Z; D A K; P K A; A X £; B.S., Boston University, 1919; M.A., Harvard, 1922; Assistant in Chemistry. University of Wis- consin, 1922-1923; Harvard University and University of Minne- sota. 1923-1930; Head of Chemistry Department in Shurtleff College, Lucy Comins Tucker Registrar Rhode Island State College Ex- 1897; Registrar and Secretary to the President, Rhode Island State College, 1897; Registrar, Rhode Island State College, 1931. Hannah Ai.ida Birch Margaret Ridlon Van Ingen, S.B. Flaud Conaroe Wooton, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Education 4 A K; O B K; Indiana State Normal School, 1910-1912; TJ of Chicago. 1916, 1917, 1922; University of Oregon, B.S., 1926; M.A., 1927; Stanford University, 1927-1928, 1930-1932, Ph.D., 1932; Public School Teacher and Administrator, Indiana and Oregon, 1910-1924; Instructor in Education, University of Oregon, 1924- 1927; Instructor in Citizenship and University, 1927-1928, 1930-1932; Instruc gon. Summer Sessions, 1925, 1927, 1931, 19 International School of Geneva, Switzerland, 1 ! Irving D. Churchill, B.S., M. Assistant Professor of Englisi L A E; T K A; I K P; B.S., Rhode Island State 1 Yale, 1927; Ph.D., Yale, 1932; Instructor in bridge High School, Whitinsville, Mass.. 1923; Ir University of New Hampshire, 1923-1925; In University of Rochester, 1927-1930; Appointed of English, Rhode Island State College, 1932. Leslie Frank Howard, 1 24; Graduate Student and Assist 1925-1928; Research Assistant, State Uni ' 1930; Ph.D., University of Iowa, 1930; Nati the Biological Sciences, Harvard University, Instructor of Botany at Rhode Island State ( Donald E. Stearns, B.S., S.B., M.S. Instructor in Mathematics, Civil Engineering, and Physical Education TKN;H$ T ; I ' V £2; Alfred University, 1923-1927; B.S., 1927; Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1928-1930; S.B., 1930; Har- vard University, 1931-1932; M.S., 1932; Public School Teacher, New York, 1927-1928; Cortland Normal Summer Session, 1927; Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology Summer Session, 1930; Research Engineer, Architectural Bureau National Council Y. M. C. A., 1930- 1931; Harvard Engineering Camp, Summer, 1932. Lester E. Erwin, B.S., M.S. Scabbard and Blade, 1924; Principal ; 1924-1927; M.S. ogy and Track Coach, Musk 1929-1931; Graduate Study Appointed Instructor in Bactei in Experiment Station, 1932. ■de. Block and Bridle; B.S., Kans nd Coach, Ashland High School, Iowa State College, 1929; Assistai Margaret Merriman Parks, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. 1 B K; Z W; A.B., Vass Columbia, 1930; Instrut Columbia Extension Depa in Chemistry at Rhode Isl; Harry Sumner McCready, B.D. Education: Provi dent, 1907-1910 190 5, Wallingford, Manchester Center idence, R. I.; Liver tic, Connecticut; rence Church, Por osophy, R. I. State 1906 Graduated from I Michael Institute of Te Applied Mathemati . 1926-29, 1 Student, M. 1929-32 Ass; Junior Colie, Rhode Island Star, :my, Petrograd. 1915-17 Assistant atics. 1918-19 Chief of Engineering i Iron Works Co. Russia. 1919-20 Mary Reid Scott, B.S. Instructor in Home Economics B.S., Rhode Island State College, 1927; Student in Dietitian Course, Presbyterian Hospital; Assistant Manager, Childs Restaurant, New York; Matron, East Greenwich Academy; Appointed Instructor in Home Economics and Assistant in Cafeteria, 1931. Leonard Herbert Russell, B.S. Assistant in Business Administration 4AW; Scabbard and Blade; B.S., Rhode Isla Appointed Assistant in Department of E Administration, 1932. Eunice Jenkins, B.S., ft Instructor in Home Econom B.S., Texas State College for Women, 192 1 ; G f Texas, 1923; Austin College, IP ' rsity, 1927; George Peabody College Further Graduate Work, Teachers Collej 1932-1933; General Secretary, State Dorr lege for Women; Teacher and Lady Pr Schools, Texas; Instructor in Social Sciences Professor of Home Economics, Kidd-Ke Clothing and Textiles, Baylor ColU„ Arts and Radio Lecturer, Oklahoma Agi College; Appointed Instructor in Home ] State College, 1932. William J. Mobi Instructor in Elci Fellow in American Institute of Electrical technic Institute, 1903-1903; Pratt Instit Edison Co.; Brown University- Illumination Co., Brooklyn, N. Y„ 1894- Electric Light Co., Providence, R. I., 1906-1930; son Work for Narragansett Electric Co., 1923- Instructor in Electrical Engineering at Rhode Isla 1932. William Dickson Archibald Instructor in Forge and Foundry Rhode Island State College, 1926; Personnel Manager, Western Elec- trical, Kearney, N. J., 1926-1932; Appointed Instructor in Forge and Foundry, Rhode Island State College, 1932. George B. Nichols Graduate Pratt Institute, Industrial Electrical Engineering Depart- ment; Test Department, General Electric Co., Schnectady; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers; American Society of Illuminating Engineers; Chief Electrical Draughtsman Building Bureau, Department of Edu- cation, City of New York; Five Years Office Manager of R. D. Kimball Co.; Consulting Engineer, N. Y. C.; Chief Engineer and Deputy State Architect for State of New York, Ten Years; Mechan- ical Engineer for General Contractor; Appointed to Rhode Island State College, 1932. Hope Jillson, Ph.B., A.M. Instructor in English E K; Ph.B., Pembroke College, 1924; A.M., Brown University, 1929; Instructor in English and Dramatic Art, Mary C. Wheeler School, Providence, R. I.; Head of English Department at Kendall Hall, Prides Crossing, Mass.; Special Scholarship at Brown University for Research in American Literature; Cataloguer in the Harris Collection of American Poetry and Plays; Appointed Instructor in English at Rhode Island State College, 1932. Lucy I. Rawlings Instructor in Dramatics American Academy of Dramatic Arts; Professional experience under management of William A. Brady and Vaughn Glaser. Everett Percy Christopher, B.S., M.S. Instructor hi Horticulture B J ; I K fl ; T K A; B.S., Rhode Island State College, 1926; Instructor in Horticulture, 1927; M.S., Rhode Island State College, 1930; On Leave of Absence at Cornell University, 1932-1933. EXTENSION SERVICE STAFF Athena, the Goddess of Wisdom, is said to have sprung from Zeus’ head fully armed and clothed. Hence we asso- ciate Athena or Minerva with classes of the college. C L A SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President . Secretary . T reasurer . Curtis L. Collison . Ruth L. Barrows Marion G. Vaughn Edward J. Cox Chairman of Senior Social Committee Richard C. Wood JJu Memonam TTHE joy we once anticipated to find in our last year in college ' “ ' lias been washed away like sand on the beach, in the path of a thunderous descending wave. In its stead, sorrow and bereavement have entered our hearts. From our midst has been taken one of our beloved and revered classmates, Ernest Julius Pauls. He left this world on the Great Journey to his Maker un- ostentatiously and with the same optimistic outlook that was so characteristic of his sojourn with us. Ernest Julius Pauls has departed from us physically, but his spirit will ever pervade the halls of our college and the hearts of his classmates and teachers. Shipper Joseph Castellucci B ' P A Providence, R. I. Civil Engineering Rifle Association, 2; Italian Club, 2, 3; Secre- tary, 3; Civil Engineering Society. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Branch A. S. C. E., 4; President, 4; Interfraternity Basketball, 3. Mary Marcella Clancy X Q Warren , R. I. Home Economics Student Council, 1, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2; May Day, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chairman Pan-Hellenic Ball, 4; R. I. S. C. Players, 1, 2, 3, 4; Inaugural Pageant; Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Association, 3, 4. Joseph Peter Costanza ATT Peace Dale , R. 1. Electrical Engineering R. I. S. C. Players; Polygon; Am. Inst, of Electrical Engineers; Local E. E. Society, 3, 4; Vice-President, 4; Fraternity Basketball. Avis Ellen Connery IK,$A Pawtucket , R. 1. Home Economics Phi Delta, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1 ; May Day, 1,2; Junior Prom Committee; Co-cd Beacon, 2; Class Hockey, 1, 2; Class Basketball, 1; Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4. Joseph DeRita P I K Providence, R. I. Mechanical Engineering Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain, 4; Basketball, 1, 2; Interfraternity Basketball, 3, 4; R. I. Club, 2, 3, 4; Officers’ Club, 3, 4; President, 4; R. O. T. C. Cadet Lieutenant, 4; Inter- fraternity Rifle Team, 3,4; Rifle Association, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee, 3; A. S. M. E. Student Branch, 4. Richard Sylvia Dimock PIK Stoningion, Connecticut Mechanical Engineering Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3; R. I. Club, 3, 4; A. S. M. E. Student Branch, 4; Basketball, 1, 2; Interfraternity Basketball, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee. Mary Rita Dolan IK Westerly, R. I. Home Economics Student Council, 4; Soph Beacon; Home F.c. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Leon Henry Follett, Jr. P I K Providence , R. 1. General Science College Orchestra, 1, 2; R. O. T. C. Band, 1, 2; Biological Club, 3, 4; R. I. S. C. Players, 3, 4; Soph Hop Committee; Frosh Beacon Staff. Marion Louise Fry A Z East Greenwich, R. I. Home Economics Class Hockey, 1, 2; Assistant Manager Bas- ketball, 2; Manager Basketball, 3 ; Manager of Hockey, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Athletic As- sociation; College 4H Club; Vice-President, 3; President, 4. Billy Anthony Gelardi BT A Providence, R. I. Civil Engineering Interfraternity Basketball, 3,4; Italian Club, Jack Goldman ae n Providence, R. I. Mechanical Engineering Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; College Band, 3; Cross Country, 1, 2, 3; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Mechan- ical Engineering Society, 3, 4. Bertrand Francis Kimball AX A Cumberland Hill, R. 1. Chemical Engineering Lieutenant R. O. T. C., 4; Sergeant, 3; Box- ing Team, 2, 3; Military Ball Committee, 4; Chemical Society, 3,4; Fraternity Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1. Alice Regina Mulvey West Warwick , K. . Home Economics Student Council, 3, 4; May Day, 2; Hockey, 2; President’s Committee, 4; Y. W. C. A., 3, 4; Home Ec. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Dante Nardelli BWA Providence, R. I. Civil Engineering Interfraternity Basketball, 3, 4; Civil Engi- neering Society, 2, 3, 4; Football, 1; Italian Club, 2, 3. James Paul Patterson $ B X, 0 A Newport, R. . General Science A Z Block Island, R. . Home Economics Glee Club, 2, 3; May Day, 2; Home Ec. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary Y. W. C. A.; Baseball, 1, 2; Track 3. Glee Club, 1, 2; Phi Delta, 3, 4; Biological Society, 3,4; Interfraternity Basketball; Stu- dent Band, 1, 2, 3; Honors, 4. Harriet Josephine Payne John Edward Rogers P IK Providence, R. 1. Civil Engineering Polygon, 3, 4; C. E. Society, 3; Vice-Pres- ident, 3; A. S. C. E. Student Branch, 4; Junior Prom Committee, 3 ; Basketball Man- ager, 4; R. I. Club, 4. Halkey Keith Ross OKO Shanghai , China Chemical Engineering Chemical Society, President 4, Treasurer 3; Honors, 2, 3; Football, 1; Wrestling, 2, 3. Francis Mize Sannella Providence, R. I. General Science Biological Society, 3, 4. Jack Savran A E n Providence, R. 1. General Science Beacon, 1, 2, 3, 4; Editor, 4; Editor Junior Beacon, 3; Biological Society, 3, 4; Treasurer, 3; R. I. S. C. Players, 3,4; Stage Manager, 4; Editor-in-Chief Grist, 4; Sachems, 4; Senior Social Committee; Senior Gift Committee. r Bob” Samuel Harry Stein A BH Woonsocket, K. I. General Science Ba sketball, 1; Beacon, 1, 2, 3; Sports Editor, 2, 3; Editor-in-Chief Freshman Bible, 4; Soph. Beacon; Junior Beacon; R. I. S. C. Players, 2, 4; Business Manager, 3,4; Inter- fraternity Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Biological So- ciety, 3, 4; Sachems, 4. John Joseph Sullivan IAE,$i Providence, R. I. Mechanical Engineering Phi Delta, 2, 3, 4; M. E. Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Officers’ Club, 3, 4; Cadet Captain, 4; Mili- tary Ball Committee, 4; Rifle Association, One Hundred Fou Our HunJrrJ Ei htet m Donald Allen Williams I B X, 0 B, T K A Edgewood, R. I. Civil Engineering Cross Country, 1, 2, 3, 4; Tra ck, 1, 2, 3; Varsity Debating, 3, 4; Interfraternity De- bating, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2,3; DeMolay Club 2, 3, 4; C. E. Society, 2, 3, 4; President’s Committee, 3. Richard Cameron Wood PIK,OKt Providence, R. I. Chemical Engineering Track, 1, 2, 4; Cadet Captain R. O. T. C„ 4; Cross Country, 1, 2, 3; Sachems, 4; Soph. Hop Committee; Honors, 1, 2, 3, 4; Military Ball Committee, 4; Chairman Senior Social Committee, 4; Student Council; Vice-Pres- ident Chemistry Society, 3; Rifle Team, 4; R. I. Club, 2, 3, 4; Officers’ Club, 3, 4. tret Nhtrltra GRADUATE STUDENTS S.AiSilr,. Frederick N. Stickney Pauline S. Coggeshall Ruth M. Stene Arthur C. Churchill JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President . Vice President Secretary . Treasurer . Chairman of Junior Promenade George A. Bates JUNIORS Albamonti, Mario John Andrews, Grace Louise Annucci, John Arnold, Arthur Perry Bampton, Norman Barker, George Lloyd Bastolla, Edward Joseph Bates, George Albert Berwick, Earl Linwood Betterley, Edward William Bishop, Marion Frances Bloom, Abraham Broderick, George Howard Broderick, Walter Martin Brownson, Marjorie Emily Burns, Claire Kathryn Butterfield, Alvin William Capalbo, Sylvester Alfred Carlson, Ingeborg Caroline Carmody, Stephen John Cashing, Chester Chapin Chase, Ruth Simmons Churchill, Arthur Chester Clapham, Harry Foster Clark, Bertha Lillian Coblentz, Jacob Michael Coggeshall, Pauline Sherman Colagiovanni, Fred Collins, Charles Everett, Jr. Commons, William Charles, Jr. Conklin, Henry Edward Cooper, Virginia Stewart Costa, Edward Garcia Couture, Gerard Edward Cripps, Ruth Alice Delaney, Frederick Edward DcRita, Joseph Diachun, Stephen Course Home Economics Civil Engineering, Mecb. Engineering Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Science Science Elec. Engineering Mech. Engineering Home Economics Science Business Admin. Mecb. Engineering Home Economics Home Economics Mecb. Engineering Science Home Economics Science Elec. Engineering Home Economics Business Admin. Mecb. Engineering Home Economics Business Admin. Business Admin. Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Home Economics Cbem. Engineering Chem. Engineering Home Economics Science Mecb. Engineering Science Home Westerly Elizabeth, N. J. West Kingston Providence Providence Webster, Mass. East Providence Rumford Springfield, Mass. Auburn Providence Providence Willimansett, Mass. Hazel ton, Pa. Providence Central Falls Bradford Providence Worcester, Mass. Chicopee Falls, Mass. Kingston Westerly Howard Southbridge, Mass. Providence Pawtucket Woonsocket Warren Narragansett Greenwood New Bedford, Mass. Providence Providence Providence West Warwick Name Di Fusco, Manrico Peter Dimock, Ralph Paul Donovan, Jack Theodore Draper, Marion Victoria Drumm, Gertrude Florence Duksta, John Charles Durfce, George Henry Ellis, William Samuel Enchelmeyer, Edward Ross Fahy, Gilbert Garlington Figliolini, Anthony Fleischer, Marcus Fortin, Thomas Lucien Freeman, Anne Agatha Froeberg, Theodore Carl Peter Gagnon, Henry Charles Gallant, John Joseph Geremia, Edward Gilchrist, Margaret Jane Frances Giles, Harold Glen, Helen Margaret Goff, Adelbert Anthony Gordan, Joseph Grande, Guido Agustus Gian Greaves, Harry Grey, Franklin John Haesler, Richard Robertson Hamm, Elmer Vaughn Hebb, Ethel Mary Hersey, Alfred Ezra Hill, Frank Allen, Jr. Hinchliffc, Malcolm Cheney Hodgson, James Alfred Horseman, Reginald James Horvitz, Hyman Horvitz, Louis Huff, Thelma Eileen Johnson, Roland Folke Kasparian, Armand Leon Kasper, Dorothy Boudclla Kenney, Sinclair Fuller Civil Engineering Mecb. Engineering Mecb. 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Home Reitman, Charles Rivard, Ephraim Rose, Eugene Leonard Roy, Gordon Andrew Sanborn, Austin Wing Sandager, William, Jr. Sanderson, Brooks Aymor Sandford, William Avery Sapadin, Irwin Locff Saunders, Alden Clinton Secure, Michael Senior, Daniel Talcott Shawcross, Alice Elizabeth Sherman, William Alfred Simpson, Charles Raymond Skoog, Rune Arnold Spadetti, Armando Speckman, Peter Joseph Spero, Michael Anthony Stanzler, Harry Carl Stene, Ruth Mary Stewart, Raymond Carleton Stickney, Frederick Nord Streeter, Elinor Guild Sullivan, Patrick Joseph Taggart, Helen Mae Tamulcvich, Leonard, Jr. Thum, Charles Theodore Torti, Gaetano John Tyler, George Melvin Umstead, Howard William Vayro, Marion Mayer Verros, Christ Watelet, Paul Louis Waterman, Walter Day Waters, Charlotte Stafford Whaley, Harry Roland Wilde, Kenneth Robinson Wojnar, Ernest Edwin Wright, Thomas Zidiales, Stanley Anthony Elec. Engineering Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Business Admin. M ech. Engineering Science Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Science Mecb. Engineering Business Admin. Home Economics Elec. Engineering Business Admin. Elec. Engineering Chem. Engineering Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Home Economics Cl ™. Engineering Science Home Economics Mecb. Engineering Science Business Admin. Civil Engineering Business Admin. Science Science Science Business Admin. Mecb. Engineering Agriculture Home Economics Elec. Engineering Business Admin. Science Mecb. Engineering Providence Provincetown, Mass. West Warwick Pawtucket Cranston Rumford Providence Providence Providence Bristol Woonsocket Pawtucket Providence Providence Providence Kingston Edgewood Edgewood Fall River, Mass. Wakefield Brockton, Mass. Garfield, N. J. Olneyvillc Kingston Providence Newport Fall River, Mass. Johnston Rumford Narragansett Pawtucket Wakefield Middleboro, Mass. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President .... Stanley W. Smith Vice President Amy H. Janes Secretary Elsie S. Crandall T reasurer . . . William D. Dolan, Jr. Chairman of Sophomore Hop Joseph Prybyla SOPHOMORES Horn , Name Cook, Willard Cobdell Coone, Margaret Josephine Cotter, Marcus Edward Crandall, Elsie Susan Cuddy, Arthur Barnabus Czorny, Daniel Nestor D’Amario, Esther Agnes Daniels, Mary Agnes Davis, John Herbert Dawson, Arthur Mason DeLuca, Joseph DeSista, James DiMaio, Michael Dobrolet, Michael Dolan, William David, Jr. Dreyer, Henry Francis Dring, Thomas Joseph Eastwood, David Murray Ebbs, Jane Cotton Egan, John William Espinoza, David Faerber, Matthew John Fairchild, Eloise Farmer, Henry Stephen Fatool, Estin Joseph Federico, James Joseph Fillmore, Robert Henry Finberg, Buton Allen Finberg, Milton Irving Fisher, John Francis Fletcher, Dorothy Gardiner Fletcher, Frank Foley, James Edward Ford, John Richard Forleo, Elizabeth Marie Foster, Edward Leete Gallagher, Leo Harry Garfield, William Victor Garofalo, Frank Joseph Gilmore, George Corregan Gobeille, Bert Goff, Francis Shubael, Jr. Course Elec. Engineering Home Economics Business Admin. Home Economics Elec. Engineering Home Economics Home Economics Science Mech. Engineering Science Civil Engineering Science Elec. Engineering Mech. Engineering Science Agriculture Science Science Science Business Admin. Home Economics Science Business Admin. Science Agriculture Business Admin. Science Home Economics Civil Engineering Business Admin. Mech. Engineering Science Business Admin. Mech. Engineering Business Admin. Mech. Engineering Science Business Admin. Business Admin. Howard Westerly Kingston Edgewood Providence Providence Usquepaug Attleboro, Mass. Wickford Bristol Peace Dale Providence Pawtucket Westerly Providence Providence Newport Dorchester, Mass. Newport Providence West Warwick Cranston Westerly Providence Providence Providence Old Saybrook, Conn. Providence Pawtucket Newport Watertown, Mass. Thornton Pawtucket East Providence Naugatuck, Conn. Providence Lancaster, Mass. 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Providence Barrington Warwick One Hundred Thirty-two Nathan, Donald Bernard Nelson, Conrad Emmanuel Nelson, Ralph Daniel Newton, Joseph Albert, Jr. Noss, Alvin Joseph, Jr. Nye, Stephen Henry Warren Olsen, Edgar Waldorf Paquin, Doris Alberta Parmenter, Donald Peabody, Herbert Ward Pease, John William Peckham, Annie Amelia Perry, Ernest Anthony Phillips, Helen Madeline Piccirillo, Paul Procacini, Domenic Prusaczyk, Frank George Prybyla, Joseph Quentin, Romeo Julian Rabidoux, Raymond Radovsky, Everett Simson Renzo, Victor Domenic Ritchie, George William Roanowicz, John Robinson, Paul Wiswell Rock, Vera Roland, William Henry, Jr. Romenski, Joseph Robert Russell, Charles Edward Ryan, Edward Anthony Santos, Florence Harriet Sattler, Fritz Carl, Jr. Scanlon, Eleanor Claire Scattergood, Meredith Schlossberg, Harry Sheehan, Nora Louise Sherman, Dana Carroll Sherman, Robert Augustus Silverman, Ruth Ethel Simoneau, Robert George Smith, Arthur Eugene Business Admin. Civil Engineering Elec. 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Westerly Providence Providence Westerly Providence Rumford Westerly East Greenwich Woonsocket Providence FRESHMEN Course Home Abbott, Katherine Hopkins Abrams, Ruth Hope Adams, James Russel] Ahlijian, Kirkor Alexander Allard, Chauncey Eldon Allen, Lewis Leprelete, Jr. Allen, Robert Derr Anstey, Walter Henry Arnold, Marion Whipple Aronson, Evelyn Andrea Bachman, Mervin Nathaniel Bain, Lewis Jennings Bainton, Walter Elmer Ballinger, Ralph Emery Barnes, Luella Myrtle Batchelder, Janet Beauchemin, Paul Gerard Belilove, Paul Bell, Evelyn Janet Bergmann, Dorothy Vera Berry, Ruth Lenora Bicknell, Alice Kathryn Bills, Eloise Margaret Binns, George Edward Birch, Hartzell Russell, Jr. Birtwistle, Owen Griffith Bishop, Roland Marion Blackinton, Anna Worden Bliven, Ralph Garfield, Jr. Booth, Walter James Booth, William Henry Boucher, Reginald Henry Bradley, Elmer Russell Brightman, Thomas Peckham, Jr. Bristow, Mary Eleanor Brown, Bertram, Morris Brown, Donald Francis Brown, Everett Gordon Home Economics Business Admin. 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Engineering Providence Providence Pawtucket Providence North Provider Providence Edgewood Edgewood Newport Providence Edgewood Providence East Providence Providence Providence Providence West Warwick Pawtucket Providence Wickford Kingston White Rock Edgewood Albion Providence Westerly Woonsocket Woonsocket Central Falls Providence Bristol West Kingston Providence Rumford Franklin, Charles Edward Fraraccio, Pasco Frederickson, Herman Maurice Friedman, Saul Friscella, Patsy Dominic Froncillo, Renato Anthony Furlong, James Elton Gardiner, Howard Lee, Jr. Gavin, Peter Anthony Gendreau, Ernest Emile Joseph Gesick, Norman Swain Gillespie, Calire Eleanor Glaser, Bernard Louis Glen, John Mason, Jr. Goddard, Richard Holland Golding, Frank Prior Goodman, Everett Gould, Helen Elizabeth Gourlie, Mary Louise Grande, Serafino Joseph Gravlin, Ellery Denton Greene, Ernestine Elizabeth Greene, Gregory Charles Haley, Barbara Emeline Hall, Donald Meredith Hallas, Jaroslaw Hanley, Arthur Francis Hanley, James Francis Hardy, Gilbert Warren, Jr. Hardy, Robert Leslie Harmon, Grace Elizabeth Harris, Gertrude Alice Hart, Margaret Hawcroft, Mary Elizabeth Haynes, Harry Greenwood Hebb, Stephen William Hennessey, Eugene Joseph Higgins, Walter Alfred Hindel, Hope Gudrun Hodge, Priscilla Holdsworth, Hubert Science Engineering Physical Education Business Admin. Science Engineering Science Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Business Admin. Science Business Admin. Engineering Engineering Science Business Admin. Business Admin. Science Agriculture Science Engineering Business Admin. Business Admin. Science Engineering Engineering Science Home Economics Home Economics Science Agriculture Science Engineering Physical Education Home Economics Home Economics Washington Providence Middleboro, Mass. Peace Dale Providence Wickford Brockton, Mass. Olneyville Old Saybrook, Conn. North Providence Woonsocket North Attleboro, Mass. Peace Dale Providence Providence East Providence West Kingston Woonsocket Newport Saunderstown Manville Providence Westerly Providence Providence Wakefield Saylesville Kingston Providence West Warwick Edgewood Providence Fall River, Mass. East Greenwich Wakefield North Providence Course Home Hollingworth, Mildred Elizabeth Holmes, Alice Louise Holt, Charles Whetstone Hook, Clarence Merton Hoover, Donald Hopkins, Paul Horseman, Christopher Edward Hough, Walter Samuel Hughes, Isabel Gertrude Humenczyk, Walter Peter Humphries, Jean Marie Hunt, Jack Morton Hunt, John Kenneth Ilkiewicz, Wanda Jennie Ingram, Harold Warren Irving, Malcolm Avery Janson, Paul Johnson, Charles William, Jr. Johnson, Warren Edward Jones, Margaret Evelyn Kanelos, Peter Theodore Keaney, Frank William, Jr. Keenan, Margaret Hall Kelly, Joseph Bartlett Kemper, Howard William Kennedy, Ruth Wilson Kenyon, William Robert Kncrr, Edwin Jacob Knowe, Kenneth Russell Koplan, Maynard David Lamb, Charles Milton, Jr. Laney, John Immanuel LaPietra, Julius Caesar Law, Marjorie Phyllis Law, Ruth Wheaton Lawrence, Richard Brown Lawton, Frank Child, Jr. Leach, Royal Bellows, 3rd Lease, John William LeCIerc, Camille Joan Lcpper, Arthur Science Engineering Engineering Engineering Agriculture Business Admin. 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Wickford Providence Name Course Home Morey, Hilda Mary Murano, John Edward Murray, Peter Joseph Murray, Virginia Celia Nemtzow, Shirley Nocera, Amato Oates, Evelyn Edith O’Brien, Donald Francis O’Donnell, Edward Charles Olsen, Edward Clinton Orr, Ernest Morton Oster, Gerald Arthur Padien, Joseph Francis Parmelee, Lyman Malcolm Parrillo, Raymond Anthony Pascoe, Louis Theodore Payne, John Raymond Peisechow, Abraham Pendleton, Ellen Brown Pendleton, Wesley William Pengelley, Rhoda Marie Pennine, Eleanor Mary Pereira, Olive Alice Mary Perry, Millard Fillmore, Jr. Petteruti, Florence Dolores Phelan, William Blake Picerne, Hercules Guidol Pollock, John Griffen Porter-Shirley, Alder Hiram Potter, Earl Howard, Jr. Potter, George Mundorff Pratte, Charles Frederick Putnam, Albert Leigh Raczelowski, Arthur Joseph Radick, Victor Leon Radio, Edward Zygmund Randall, Jean Reardon, Stuart Sidney Reid, Kenneth Albert Reid, William Allen Reisert, Ambrose Benedict Agriculture Science Business Admin. 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Engineering Physical Education Science Home Economics Physical Education Engineering Engineering Woonsocket Westerly Westerly Newport East Greenwich East Providence Riverside East Providence Pawtucket Providence Eden Park Thornton Pascoag Westerly Newport West Kingston Weekapaug Providence Providence Providence Providence Bridgeton Providence Pawtucket Providence Spain Warren Providence Providence Wallum Lake East Greenwich Jc Rembert, John Alfred Rheuban, Sidney George Riccardi, Joseph Riccardo Roebuck, Kenneth Rogers, Alice Walch Rosen, Benton Harold Rotenberg, Joseph Morton Rowe, William John Alfred Ruest, Gilbert Joseph Russo, Anthony John Saddow, Edward Salk, Albert Salomon, Esther Salzillo, William Henry Sammataro, Rosario Michael Saunders, Byron Winthrop Scalera, Corrado Schulze, Raymond Carl Schweighofer, Pierre Lewis Jules Sharpe, David Alma Shea, Dorothy Helen Sherman, Mildred Catherine Shutak, Vladimir Gregory Slavit, Leonard Albert Smith, Arthur Lewis Smith, Robert Iveson, Jr. Smith, William, Jr. Sollitto, Paul Henry Souther, James Robert Spiegelblatt, Henry Spink, Helen Eva Pearl Spooner, Charles Edward, Jr. Squillante, Orlando John Steere, Antony Andrew Stowell, John Hallowell Stringer, Robert Edward Strong, Ralph John Sullivan, Jeremiah Joseph Szelka, Matthew Taylor, Elizabeth Mae Taylor, Hilda Business Admin. Business Admin. Engineering Science Home Economics Science Science Science Engineering Business Admin. Engineering Business Admin. Business Admin. Engineering Engineering Engineering Home Economics Business Admin. Agriculture Business Admin. Engineering Agriculture Engineering Science Physical Education Home Economics Science Engineering Business Admin. Engineering Engineering Agriculture Home Economics Home Economics Amsterdam, N. Providence Providence Providence Howard Pawtucket Bristol Westerly Providence Pawtucket Providence Westerly Providence Providence Fruit Hill Fitchburg, Mass. East Providence Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Providence Edgewood Providence Pawtucket Providence Providence Newport East Greenwich Providence Warren Chepachet Providence Washington Olneyvillc Fall River, Mass. Providence East Greenwich Lonsdale Discobolus is the most popular pictorial repre- sentation of the athlete. In this divisional page we see the strength and po.wer of the discus thrower. RHODE ISLAND ATHLETICS R HODE ISLAND State College Varsity and freshman athletic teams met with great success during the 1932-1933 seasons. Sixty-four contests were won, fifteen lost, and three tied by Varsity and freshman baseball, track, football, cross-country, basketball, fencing, and wrestling teams. Especially fine records were turned in by Varsity track, baseball, cross-country, and basketball teams, and by the freshman track and baseball teams. The Varsity track team won all three of its scheduled dual meets and finished the season by winning first place at the Eastern Intercollegiate track meet. The cross-country team likewise won all of its dual meets and then brought further glory to Rhode Island by winning the annual Harvard Intercollegiate cross-country run. The baseball team toppled eleven opponents and lost but a single game to Harvard. The basketball team ran roughshod over the majority of its opponents, winning four- teen and losing four games. The team averaged 42.2 points per game to establish a three- The freshman baseball team went undefeated in seven contests, and the track team turned in a record of four victories and no defeats. The excellent records turned in by the majority of Rhode Island sports teams together with the addition of fencing to Rhode Island sports, and the appointment of permanent coaches for wrestling and boxing, marked the 1932-1933 Rhode Island athletic season as one of the most satisfactory and progressive in recent years. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR SEASON 1932-1933 Maine 12 Brown 19 Boston University 7 Bates 6 Rhode Island ... 6 Rhode Island ... 13 Worcester Tech . 12 Rhode Island ... 19 Rhode Island ... 0 Rhode Island ... 0 Rhode Island ... 0 Rhode Island ... 0 Arnold 0 U. S. Coast Guard 0 Rhode Island ... 0 Connecticut State 19 | Aroused R. 1. State Team Beats Coast Guard 13-0 zzzzrWk Conn. Aggies Shatter EarlyJLead for 19-19 Drai MS ANTICIPATE MWERU IN ’33 VARSITY BASKETBALL rjc BASKETBALL Back Row: A. Hcrscy. C. Thum. T. Dring, Coach F. D. Tootell. G. Binm. H. Solovchzik, Manager S. Gordon. CROSS COUNTRY Rhode Island State Barriers outran Worcester Tech and Connecticut and then went to Cambridge to gather in the Harvard Intercollegiate title. The great performance of Marcus Cotter, rangy Ram runner, who outdistanced a field of several hundred contestants, to take first place, was one of the highlights in Rhode Island’s victory. R. 1 18 Worcester Tech ... 34 R. 1 19 Connecticut 42 1st place — Harvard Intercollegiate 4th place — New England Intercollegiate Third Row: H. Gunn, C. Horseman, B. Finberg, Lepper, Booth, Goddard BOXING TEAM Boxing, one of the newer sports on the campus, has entered into its second season. This new line of athletic endeavor was organized last year and has gained much popularity dur- WRESTLING Rhode Island won its lone wrestling meet of the season States Coast Guard Academy 29-3. the expense of the United FENCING The United States Coast Guard Academy defeated Rhode Island 9-7 in the fencing meet between the two institutions. Fencing is a coming sport at Rhode Island. A much more extensive schedule and training program is being planned for the coming season. RHODE ISLAND LETTE RMEN Football Nattie Capalbo Sylvester Capalbo Francis Castrovillari Charles Collins Curtis Collison Edward Cox Joseph DeRita John Duksta John Fisher Kenneth Goff James Hodgson Reginald Horseman Charles Modliszewski Frank Prusaczyk Joseph Prybyla Kenneth Potter Raymond Rabidoux Edward Ryan Frederick Stickney Thomas Wright Baseball Arthur Arnold Edward Bastolla Kenneth Goff Harry Greaves James Hodgson Michael Martynick Kenneth Potter Basketball Frank Applin Edward Cox Jack Donovan James Federico Kenneth Goff Reginald Horseman Arthur Kilroy Jack Martin Michael Martynick John Rogers Peter Speckman George Tyler Track Arthur Arnold Anthony Camardo Nattie Capalbo Richard Dimock Henry Dreyer William Ellis Kenneth Goff Sydney Gordon Lloyd Luther Frederick McAuslan Charles Modliszewski Everett Morris Richard Wood Cross Country Everett Morris Romeo Quintin Patrick Sullivan Raymond Timperley Sydney Gordon £2535 FROSH TRACK James Adams Chauncey Allard John Burton Grafton Carrie Robert Childs Robert Clegg Robert Cole James Colton Percival Dawson Harold Donald Frank Dunn Walter Fairchild Natale Felicetti Herman Frederickson Rcnato Froncillo Howard Gardiner John Glen Serafino Grande Arthur Hanley Eugene Hennessey Walter Higgins Paul Hopkins Donald Hoover Malcolm Irving Warren Johnson Maynard Koplan Robert Lepper Vincent Mailloux Robert Markham Joseph Markoff Justin McCarthy Harold Miner Peter Murray Donald O ' Brien Arthur Raczelowski Vincent Radick Edward Radio Benton Rosen Joseph Rotenberg William Rowe Byron Saunders David Sharpe Arthur Smith Robert Smith James Souther Anthony Stcere Richard Taylor Edwin Tetlow Charles Trumpetto Charles Wight George Wild Kenneth Wright Byron Young Rhode Island ' s freshman track team made a name for itself by turning in a perfec track record during the 1932 season. Excepting the spectacular fraction-of-a-poin victory over the Brown Freshmen, all of the meets were won by large scores. R. I. Freshmen . .118 R. I. Freshmen . . 67 2 3 R. I. Freshmen 83 3 4 R. I. Freshmen . .116 Westerly .... 8 Brown Freshmen . . 67 1 3 Providence Tech. 42 1 4 Conn. Freshmen . . 19 FROSH CROSS COUNTRY CO-ED SPORTS Mrs. Winifred M. Keaney W OMEN’S ATHLETICS at Rhode Island reached a new peak of success during the 1932-1933 season. Varsity teams won seven, tied two, and lost two interscholastic contests. Interclass hockey, basketball and tennis tournaments were run off in a most satisfactory manner, and were enthusiastically engaged in by many women of all the classes. In addition, the Department of Physical Education, in its new aim to teach girls, in the words of Dr. Jesse F. Williams of Columbia, To live most and to serve best,” instituted a number of new courses. In addition to the regular courses in physical education, courses were introduced in corrective gymnastics, hygiene, and the teaching of physical education from both the theoretical and practical sides. R. I. LETTERWOMEN Marjorie Aspinwall Dorothy Dickson Nathalie Briggs Ruth Nelen Eloisc Burns Elizabeth Rodger Barbara Spaulding CO-ED BASKETBALL H. Baker, M. Herscy. WOMEN ' S HOCKEY TEAM WOMEN ' S HOCKEY SCHEDULE Rhode Is Rhode Is Rhode Is Rhode Is Rhode Is Providence Y. W. C. A. Providence Y. W. C. A. Connecticut . . . . Pembroke WOMEN ' S HOCKEY The women’s hockey team of Rhode Island State College enjoyed a comparatively successful campaign during the 1932 field hockey season, losing only one of its five contests. With but one defeat registered against them, the Rhode Islanders came through the season with victories over Pembroke College and the Providence Y. W. C. A., and ties with Connecticut and the Providence Y. W. C. A. The single defeat came at the hands of Connecticut. RHODE ISLAND— 2 Y. W. C. A.— 1 In the opening game with the Providence Y. W. C. A., the defensive play of Rhode Island was brilliant. Time after time, the Rhode Island backs broke up attacks by their Providence opponents. Miss Stella Wells, playing her first game for Rhode Island, scored the only two goals of the game. The work of the Misses Ruth Nelen and Louise Keeler RHODE ISLAND— 1 Y. W. C. A.— 1 A hard battle ensued when the Y. W. C. A. hockey team invaded Kingston for their return encounter with the Rhode Islanders. The teams were very equally matched throughout the contest. The visitors scored first in the opening period, but Miss Stella Wells came through” for Rhode Island in the second half with the tying goal. CONNECTICUT— 4 RHODE ISLAND— 0 The Rhode Island women ' s hockey team first tasted defeat when it traveled to Storrs to meet Connecticut. During the first half, the Rhode Islanders fought gamely and prevented any possible scoring. In the second half, however, a powerful offense with which State players were unable to cope left them on the short end of a 4-0 score. The absence of Miss Ruth Stene was sorely felt in this game. RHODE ISLAND— 1 CONNECTICUT— 1 Connecticut came to Kingston anxious for another victory but was forced to be content with a 1-1 deadlock. The Nutmeggers scored midway in the first half and appeared on their way to another victory, but a fine shot by Miss Helen Baker, who took a pass from Miss Vera Rock during the second period of play, proved to be the tying score. RHODE ISLAND— 1 PEMBROKE— 0 The Rhode Island women’s field hockey season was brought to a close with a 1-0 victory over Pembroke. Miss Helen Baker scored the only goal of the game. Both teams showed excellent passwork and provided one of the most interesting contests of the season. Apollo is a pure ami just God, the ideal of fair and manly youth. It is the purpose of fra- ternities to bring out and encourage t he above mentioned qualities. THE POLYGON The Polygon was established in 1911. It is composed of two delegates from each fraternity. The purposes of the organization are to create a spirit of harmony and unity among fraternities, and to establish rules governing their conduct. RHO IOTA KAPPA Founded at Rhode Island Chapter Established 1908 RHO IOTA KAPPA Bernard Beaudoin Anthony Camardo William Gumming George George Bates Broderick Robert Baldwin Donald Bonner Walter Anstey Robert Burnett John Casey FRATER IN FACULTATE Captain Thomas W. Freeman FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1933 Joseph DcRita Richard Dimock I -eon H. Follett, Jr. Lester M. Lang Willia m Commons Ralph Dimock John Duksta 1935 William Dolan Raymond Kelly James Kennedy Matthew McCormick 1936 Robert I.cpper John Rcmbert Thomas Malone John Rogers Richard Wood Robert March John Murphy George Ritchie Paul Sollitto Edwin Tetlow Charles Trum f THETA CHI THETA CHI FATRES IN FACULTATE FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Founded at Rhode Island BETA PHI Established in 1910 Fourth Row: R. Cargill, C. Johnson, S. Zidales, J. C.hcnctte, J. Foley, J. Spcckman, J. Martin, J. Colton, A. Smith, B. Lockwood, F.. Crockett. ThirJ Rou . H. Farmer, K. Lyons, M. Bailey, L. Capotosto, E. Fisher, J. Egan, C. Gorman, B. Macintosh, Second Row: R. Skcog, E. Tillman, S. Madison, F. Loglcr. Dr. Barlow, R. Horseman, R. Lamb, F. Stickney, First Row: K. Fairchild, B. Smith, B. Allen, J. Leach, B. Cosgrove, D. Burke, B. Kelly, J. McCarthy, C. Horseman. One Hundred Eighty-four BETA PHI FRATER IN FACULTATE FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1933 Frank J. Logler Reginald T. Lamb 1934 DELTA ALPHA PSI Founded at Rhode Island Chapter Established 1911 DELTA ALPHA PSI FRATER IN FACULTATE Prof. Marshall H. Tyler FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1933 John E. Fuyat Charles T. Thum P. Gerard Morin Paul L. Watelet 1934 C. Ray Simpson Joseph E. Moran Henry C. Gagnor ik Racca icis Reed Roger T. Stafford Marcus E. Cotter John D. Hanley Victor L. Radick W. F. West, Jr. Walter Koelliker Raymond P. Parrill Warren J. MacDougall Wilfred W. d’Entremont 1936 Charles E. Spooner Kenneth Roebuck Ray W. Meyer F. Justin McCarthy John Farrell LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Eta Z eta of Lambda Chi Alpha Established 1914 Founded at Gamma Delta Sigma in 1912 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA FRATRES IN FACULTATE i r? 1 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded 1866 ]0 8 Chapter Established at Rhode Island as Z eta Pi Alpha 1920 Rhode Island Alpha Chapter Established 1929 Mi ill iffii SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. John F. Weldin Dr. Irving D. Churchill FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1933 PHI BETA CHI founded at Rhode Island Campus Club 1921 Established Phi Beta Chi 1929 PHI BETA CHI FRATRES IN FACULTATE Professor C. Lester Coggins Professor Carol Billmyer Maurice W. Almfeldt FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1933 Frank A. Brown James Patterson Kenneth B. Goff Edward Towle Donald Williams Alvin Butterfield J. Herbert Davis Robert Bardsley Frank Golding William Ellis Chauncey Allard Kenneth Knowe John Gallant Howard Nichols Alden Saunders 1935 Herbert Kilguss Ralph Henshaw 1936 Gilbert Hardy Paul Hopkins Harold Ingram James Doherty GRADUATE Leon C. Breault Walter Waterman Frederick Hindley Raymond Wing Donald Miner Howard Carlson Byron Saunders ALPHA EPSILON PI Founded at New York University, February, 191 } Established at Rhode Island as Beta Nu Epsilon in 1922 Rho Chapter Established March, 1928 17 Chapters ALPHA EPSILON PI FRATER IN FACULTATE FRATRES IN COLLEGIO GRADUATE STUDENT Harry J. Prebluda 1933 PHI MU DELTA Third Rou : R. Stewart. K. Michic. H. Manchester. E. Thompson. H. Munln, G. Hall. N. Middleton, C. Nelson, G. Barker, H. Greaves. H. Blaisdcll, F. Fletcher. Adams, M. I’armelcc, R. Budlong, H. Cowell, H. Brownell. Professor Herbert M. Emery FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1933 PHI SIGMA Founded at Rhode Island Chapter Established in 192 5 PHI SIGMA FRATRES IN FACULTATE Professor H. C. Churchill Captain Ulmont Holly FRATRES IN COLLEGIO GRADUATES Joseph L. Campanclla Charles G. Cloudman Malcolm Hinchliffe Norman B. Kenyon Archie Burdick Stephen Hebb John R. Hinchliffe Roland M. Bishop 1933 Russell Capwell 1934 William Lawson Gordon Paul 1935 Ernest E. Litterick Robert A. Sherman Gerhard Svenson 1936 Richard J. Coduri Edward Franklin John L. Rego William Sandager Fordham Tabor Frank A. Vargas, Jr. Frank C. Lawton ALPHA TAU GAMMA Founded at Rhode Island Chapter Established 1929 isi li ill ALPHA TAU GAMMA FRATER IN FACULTATE Professor Joseph W. Ince FRATRES IN COLLEGIO BETA PSI ALPHA Founded at Rhode Island 1932 BETA PSI ALPHA FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. Phillip E. Douglass Dr. Flaud C. Wooton GRADUATE STUDENT Albert D’Orsi FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Louis J. Bellavia Joseph F. Castellucci Fred Colagiovanni Joseph DeLucca Michael Di’Maio Matthew Capons Pasco Fraraccio Anthony Montanaro 1933 Vincent DeConti Anthony Gelardi Edward Geremia Edward E. F. Nigrelli 1935 Frank J. Garafola Paul Piccirillo Domenic Procacini John Mantenuto Carrado Scalera Dante Nardelli Armando Spadctti William H. Salzillo James DeSista Orlando Squillante PHI KAPPA PHI Rhode Island Chapter Established 1913 46 Chapters Founded at University of Maine PHI KAPPA PHI George E. Adams William Anderson John Barlow Carl Billmyer Raymond G. Bressler Ralph E. Brown Harold W. Browning Howland Burdick Ralph C. Carleton Frank Brown Marion Coggeshall Howard Crouch Edward Desczyk FACULTY Herman Churchill Irving L. Churchill Basil E. Gilbert Joseph W. Ince Lorenzo F. Kinney Harold C. Knoblauch Theodore H. Odland William G. Parks Helen C. Peck GRADUATES Albert D ' Orsi George H. Lawrence Harry I. Prebluda STUDENTS Norman Farrington Sydney R. Gordon J. Melvin Koppe Clarence Lofgren Lloyd Luther Andrew E. Stene Elizabeth Stillman Marshall H. Tyler Royal L. Wales Samuel Webster John C. Weldin Margaret Whittemore Kenneth Wright Catherine Regan Erland A. Tillman Henry Mackal Adelaide Owers Halkey Ross Richard Wood SCABBARD AND BLADE Founded at University of ' Wisconsin 1904 79 Companies H” Company, 6th Regiment, Established at Rhode Island 1927 SCABBARD AND BLADE FRATRES IN FACULTATE Capt. Thomas Freeman Capt. Ulmont W. Holly FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Bernard L. Beaudoir Frank A. Brown Thomas E. Toole Curtis L. Collison Jack T. Donovan Reginald J. Horscma Hestia, Goddess of the Hearth, is the symbol used for sororities. When the Greeks moved from one city to another they carried the fire from the temple of Hestia to their new home. If is expected that the teachings of the sororities likewise be conveyed to the home after the completion of the college course. This organization is made up of two representatives from each sorority on the campus. The purpose of this group is to foster a better understanding between the different sororities and to formulate freshman rushing rules. SIGMA KAPPA Founded at Colby 1874 Est. at Rhode Island as Sigma Tail Delta in 1914 Phi Chapter Established 1919 40 Chapters Sue Bailey Ruth Barrows Virginia Beard Marjory Brownson Ingeborg Carlson Lillian Clarke Margaret Coone Elsie Crandall Eloise Bills Anna Blackington Margaret Hart Marjorie Law Camille LcCIere Elizabeth Thomas SIGMA KAPPA SOROR IN I ACULTATE Dean Helen E. Peck SORORES IN COLLEGIO 1933 Avis Connery Doris Cumming Ruth Dikker 1934 Dorothy Kasper Ruth Leighton Mary Dolan Anne Drury Adelaide Owers Marjory Preston Ruth Stene Marian Vayro Ethel Johnston Janet Lyons 1936 Frances Webster Stella Wells Evelyn Herlein Janet Batchcldcr Mary Louisa Caryl Lucille Clarke Arline Wooden Mamie Droitcour Gertrude Harris Ruth Law Virginia McLaughlin Cynthia White Rita Williamson CHI OMEGA Founded at Arkansas 189 5 Est. at Rhode Island as Omicron Alpha 1918 Lambda Beta Chapter Established in 1922 k ' w rTT. Hu en Br p%fHolmc H V. lUck, fouler. CHI OMEGA SORORES IN FACULTATE Miss Lucy C. Tucker DELTA ZETA Founded at Miami University 1902 Established at Rhode Island State College as T beta Delta Omicron 1 924 Beta Alpha Chapter Established 1928 49 Chapters DELTA ZETA SOROR IN FACULTATE Miss Grace C. Whaley SORORES IN COLLEGIO GRADUATE STUDENT Catherine E. Regan The Warrior. Here is seen the warrior with shield and spear in readiness to meet the onslaught of the enemy. This figure is used to represent or- ganizations, since it is felt that affiliations with the various clubs and organizations at col- lege prepares one, in part at least, for struggles sure to come in later life. THE SACHEMS Standing: L. Luther, H. Prcbluda, J. Savran, R. Wood, S. Stein, Seated: Dr. Vernon. Faculty Advisor; C. Collison, M. Aspinwall, J. Koppe, R. Barrows. R. Nelen, Dr. Wcldin, Faculty Advisor. Founded in 1932 to honor students outstanding in scholarship and extra-curricula activities, The Sachems have assumed a high position in campus activities. All problems which arise among student groups or organizations are settled by the society. Members are selected annually from students in the junior class deserving of the honor. Moderator . Secretary Faculty Adviser Faculty Adviser . J. Melvin Koppe Ruth Barrows Dr. John C. Weldin Dr. Arthur A. Vernon Fourth Row: C. Gorman, R. Burnett, J. Corbett, W. Lockwood, B. Young, A. Factoroff. Third Ron : A. Wcatherald, Horseman, E. Cormier, M. Zelka, J. De Santis, V. Shutak, F. Golding. The Aggie Club, now entering its twentieth year, is an active social organization composed of students interested in agricultural subjects. The club sponsors the annual Aggie Ball, the first of the major social events of the college year. Lectures on matters pertaining to agriculture are a feature at meetings of the society. President V ice- Pres id en t T reasurer . . Sue Bailey Walter Waterman Alfred Hersey . Stanley Madison DE MOLAY CLUB w e - Mkhi e - Th — Dr - E “ uity Advi,or; 4-H CLUB Front Row: L. F. Kinney, Jr., M. Herscy, E. Johnston, A. Hersey. The purpose of the 4-H Club is to carry on the work of this nation wide organization during the college course. TAU KAPPA ALPHA Tau Kappa Alpha is a national honorary debating society composed of students who have participated in at least two collegiate debates. The local chapter was founded several years ago and slowly passed out of existence due to the lack of interest in debating. The chapter was again organized this year after two seasons of active debating. WOMEN ' S DEBATING SOCIETY This group was brought back to life last year when it participated in several debates with other collegiate groups. Romeo and Juliet, 1927; Little Women, 1928; Trelawney of the Wells, 1929; Fran- cesca Da Rimini, 1929; College Revue, 1930; Privy Council, 1930; Poor Maddelena, 1930; The Rivals, 1931; Faust, 1931; Fanchon, 1931; Hamlet, 1932; Three Musketeers, 1933. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY Faculty Adviser Dean Royal L. Wales ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY Third Row: R. Capwcll, J. McCormick, W. Koclliker. Second Row: Ajootian, Durfcc, F. Perry, Johnson. The Electrical Engineering Society is a student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Frequent meetings of the society arc featured by moving pictures, lectures and technical descriptions by prominent engineers, and presentations of papers by members. To keep members in contact with latest developments in engineering is the chief aim of the society. Chairman Secretary Faculty Adviser . Lester M. Lang . William J. Daly William Anderson RHODE ISLAND STATE COLLEGE STUDENT BRANCH AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS R. I. CLUB The R. I. Club was founded in 1920. It is composed of men who have earned their varsity letter in any sport. Originally intended to encourage a diversity of athletic endeavor among its members, the club now serves as a governing body concerning certain phases of awarding and wearing of college insignia. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club was formed in 1921. Since that time it has increased steadily in its value to members. Yearly the group sponsors a number of speakers who have messages of interest in the field of home economics. Furthermore, the club does much to bring members in contact with diversified outside interests. y. w. c. a. n of Y. W. C. A. in Louise Keeler Doris Vickerc PHI DELTA BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY Goggin, N. Briggs, M. Mirks. E. Forlto, D. Ricci. S. scomber, H. Soule. A. Wordell, J. Federico, S. Stein. Dr. Barlow, Faculty Advisor; R. Nelen, F. Adimari, E. Cuddy, J. Gordon. OFFICERS CLUB Third Row: N. Capalbo, Z. Zidialct, 1. Sapadin, J. Duksta, R. Fillmore, C. Cashing, Spoditti, E. Prime, L. LcTourneau, A. Butterfield, C. McCaffrey, K. Wilde, F. Logler, E. Peckham, C. Commons, H. Umstead, G. Bates. C. McCaffrey, K. Wilde, F. Logler, E. Peckham, C. Commons, H. Umstead, G. Bates. Second Rou : T. Fortin, W. Lalli. C. Thum, M. Hinchliffe, L. Luther, J. Sullivan, A. Kilroy, F. Brown, B. Kimball, T. Toole, A. Camardo, R. Peterson, L. Lang, R. Dimock, H. Clapham, G, Tyler. Capt. V. Holly, M. Koppc, B. Beaudoin, J. Donovan, C. Collins. CHEMICAL SOCIETY fill WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB THETA BETA WOMEN ' S STUDENT COUNCIL ORCHESTRA The orchestra, one of the oldest activities on the Campus, has been gradually finding a more important place in our college life. Of recent years the college orchestra has been employed by various dramatic organizations on and off the Campus to supply music for STUDENT BAND In the past two years the band has risen from a most inconspicuous place on the Campus to one of much importance. The band, besides playing for football games and other athletic functions, has several concerts each year in various parts of the State. RIFLE ASSOCIATION The Rifle Association is made up of men and women who are interested in marksman- ship. The group has not been very active in the past year, but it shows promise of greater activity in the future. MEN ' S RIFLE TEAM Second Row: W. Irving, D. Bonner, L. Bellavia, W. Cook. G. Hardy. The Men’s Rifle Team, during the past year, has participated in several matches with other colleges and universities and has shown favorable results in the various meets. R. I. CAMPUS CLUB The Rhode Island Campus Club is composed of Jewish women students of the college. The purpose of the organization is to bring these women into a better relationship with those of their own belief and with other women of the campus. President Matilda Litwin Secretary Madclyn Marks Treasurer Ruth Silverman The Three Graces are personified by Aglaia representing Brilliance, Enphrosyne for Joy, and Thalia symbolizing Bloom. In classical mythology they are de- scribed as the Graces who presided over the ban- quet, dance, and all polite accomplishments. DAY BY DAY September 13 th — Bewildered freshmen, laden with suitcases and bags, arrive on the Campus. 14th — Upper classmen arrive. Sophomores put on the dog.” Classmates meet and exchange greetings. Fraternity handshakes are the vogue. 1 5 th — Will the Dean ever stop talking to that fellow! Registration. 16th — Classes start. Profs, start early and give out assignments. Find much difficulty in starting to study. Prexy addresses student body and introduces new members of the faculty. 17th — Freshmen caps appear on campus — how long will it last? 18 th — Freshmen and upper classmen desert campus. We must not forget the girl back home. 19th- — Cross-country team starts practice in preparation for meet with Harvard Inter- collegiates. 20th — Book store has rushing business. 21st — Fraternities hold Rush Parties. This is the best fraternity on the campus , etc.” 24th — R. I, loses to Maine 12-0. 25th — Home again for the week-end. 26th — Sachems inaugurate R. I. Hello Week. Dr. Holyoke, at assembly, urges student to strive for a definite objective. 27th — Cast for Three Musketeers” announced. 1st — Superior Brown team defeats R. 1. 1 9-0. Rushing season still going strong. Freshmen are treated royally. Nothing is too good for the dear lads. Join our fraternity and your success is assured.” 2nd — Fellowship holds first meeting at home of President Bressler. Discuss issue of the Presidential Campaign. 9th — Rushing season closes at midnight and every minute until midnight is being used. Sleepy freshmen are given last-minute sales talks. 10th — Phi Kappa Phi elects members. Phi Beta Chi wins Rowell-Schattle Cup. One hundred forty-seven freshmen are given bids. 11th — Beta Phi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity houses are com- pleted. 12th — Columbus Day — no classes. 13 th — Beacon urges students to enter politics. 15 th — -Delta Alpha Psi holds formal house dance in honor of pledgees. 16th — Mrs. G. Parks appointed part-time instructor in freshman chemistry. 17 th — Lloyd Crandall organized student Republican Club. 18th — Prof. Rockafellow sees October need for new political party. Soph. Tribunal holds first meeting for the year. 1 9th — Yale’s Prom master— Eddie Wittstein’s Orchestra— plays at Aggie Bawl.” Hammond Hall decorated in usual agricultural motif. 21st — Rhody harriers win at the Harvard Intercollcgiates. 22nd — Rams defeat Arnold College eleven, 6-0. 23rd — Army announces student officers. De Rita heads Officers Club. 24th — Sen- iors and faculty pose for Grist photographs. D. R. Gherin of the Gherin Gallery is Class Photographer. 27th — Class suspended, R. 1. Institute of Instruction. More pose in front of patient camera. 29th — Rhody runners out-run Worcester Tech. 31st — The Rector” and Bills” presented at Assembly by the Rhode Island State College Players. November 4th — Interfraternity Bowling League well under way. Matches held in Patsy’s Bowling Alley. Sth — Alumni Home-coming Day. Worcester Tech, defeats R. I. 12-0. Phi Mu Delta holds dance at Lippitt Hall. 6th — Professor Mitchell of Brown speaks at Fellowship Meeting on Jesus in an Age of Science.” 7th — Grist pho- tographer takes pictures of various groups. Co-eds hold political rally at Dean’s Hour. Hoover is favorite. Phi Beta Chi, Alpha Tau Gamma, and Beta Phi hold ' house dances. 8th — Election Day. College goes to polls. Roosevelt is elected. 9th — Sachems conduct class elections. Voting booths introduced. Weather is miser- able. It has rained for three days and is still going strong. 10th — Sigma Kappa and Delta Zeta hold dances. Seniors order photographs. 11th — Armistice Day. Battalion marches in Wakefield. Band also marches in East Greenwich. Whale washed up in front of Sigma Kappa house. Quite a strong tide, eh? 12th — R. I. and Conn. Aggies game results in a tie, 19-19. Frosh beat Conn. Frosh 7-0. 14th — Quarterly examinations start. Book covers crack and moths fly out of unused pages. Mayor Sullivan of Newport gives interesting talk at Assembly. Lolly pop day. 1 Sth- 17th — We spend sleepless nights worrying and studying about our Quarterly Exams. The profs seem harder than ever. 18 th — The fine art of fencing comes into vogue. 19th — Campus so deserted seems as if someone commanded Weekenders move out!” 20th — They return, much worse for wear. 21st — All are counting the days before Thanksgiving Vacation. 22nd — Classes drag as usual. 23rd — Recess starts at 4:30, oh, those 4 o’clock classes. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Theta Chi, Lambda Chi rjc Alpha, Phi Mu Delta, and Phi Sigma hold house dances. 28th — Back from the short vacation. Interfraternity basketbal l starts. 29th — Sachems hold meeting. Beacon goes to press as usual. December 1st — Chemistry Society present movies of various chemical processes. 3rd — Thief robs Sigma Kappa, Alpha Epsilon Pi, and Lambda Chi Alpha. Marauder threatens life of Miss Hope Jillson. 4th — Sigma Alpha Epsilon dedicate new home, over one thousand inspect the house. 5 th — Frank Baxter and quartet from the University Glee Club entertain at assembly. 6th — Varsity quintet defeat Bridge- water Normal School. 10th — The first snow storm of the year. Snowballs fly, windows are broken. 1 5 th — Annual Sophomore Beacon issued. Editorials cause much comment. 16th — Leo Hannon and his orchestra supply rhythm for the Soph Hop. Record number of couples attend. Gym is decorated in oriential fashion. 17th— Basketball teams travel to Boston to play M. I. T. Varsity meet first defeat of year. Freshmen arc victorious. More snow. 1 8th — Student Fellowship present Christmas play The Table Set for Himself” in Edwards Hall. 19th — Students present Christmas Eve at Mount Vernon” at Assembly. 20th — Just one more day before Christmas vacation. 21st — Sigma Alpha Epsilon holds formal house dance. Christmas vacation starts at 4:30. 22nd — January 3, 1933, Xmas recess. Coaches Keancy and Tootell, President Bressler, and Professor Tyler attend meeting of National Association of Physical Education in New York City. Drs. Browning, Gilbert, and Mr. Erwin attend conference of the American Association for the Advancement of Science at Atlantic City. Drs. Churchill and Douglass attend Modern Language Conference at Yale. Dan Cupid Busy. Engagements of Virginia Cooper to Harry Lewis, Jr., and Marion Coggeshall to Charles Newman announced. January 3rd — Back to the old grind. 7th — Rams defeat Fitchburg 63-34. Martynick and Horseman arc high scorers for the Rams. 9th — Dr. Barbour, President of Brown University, speaks at assembly. 10th — Pauline Coggeshall, Dorothy Kasper, Char- lotte Waters, and Ruth Stene are candidates for Co-Ed Major. 1 1th — German Club formed. 12th — Faculty decided not to resume athletic relationships with Provi- dence College. 13th — Phi Delta presents a three act comedy The Queen’s Hus- band. Dorothy Kasper and Paul Robinson have leads. 14th — Dad’s Day. More than three hundred dads are in attendance. Rams defeat Coast Guardsmen. Senior Class Vote announced. 1 Sth — The Student Fellowship meets in Edwards Hall. Miss Ailing presents the story of Ruth, Saul, and Miriam. 16th — Proxy presents annual report to Board of Managers. Claims that college is limited in physical and cultural expansion. Dr. Weston of Harvard gives illustrated lecture at assembly. Biological Society holds banquet with Dr. Weston as guest of honor. 19th — Phi Kappa Phi holds rush party. Professor Ince presents senior class statistics. 20th — Rhodv quintet beats Pratt Institute, 41-36. 21st — Phi Sigma wins Dad’s Day Plaque. 22nd — Dr. Alexander is Manse Speaker; his subject is What is the Universe?” 23rd — Coach Tootell shows moving pictures of the recent Olympic Games. 24th — Russian Operatic Stars present concert. 25 th — Dr. I. Churchill expresses views on co- education, examinations, and honor system in interview with Beacon reporter. Rhode Island State College Players present the Three Musketeers” by Alexander Dumas. Frank Adimari stars in this production. Matthew Millman, David Espino a, and Clinton Greenberg are the Musketeers.” 29th — Final examinations, like Sand- burg’s fog,” arc upon us. Being Spaniards in nature we burn the proverbial mid- night oil.” 31st — Who said there was a college ruling against more than one final a day? February 4th — Finals are over and we get a much needed rest. 8th — Second semester starts. Prices of books go sky high. 9th — Plans for summer school announced. 10th — Prof. Ladd given leave of absence to study at Cornell. 13th — Faculty defeats Experiment Station in thrilling game. Jack Stanton coached the losers. Prexy referees the game. Spectators doubled up with laughter at exhibition. 11th — Posse Nissen defeats Co-Eds in close game, score 17-14. Theta Chi wins interfraternity basketball championship. 16th— New England Institute on Rural Electrification meets at college. Profs, and R. G. Bressler, Jr. speak on interesting subjects. Two H-nJrrJSixi SENIOR CLASS QUESTIONNAIRE mu JUNIOR PROMENADE May 12, 1932 Committee of Arrangements Armas F. Nyblom, Chairman Decorations Curtis L. Collison, Chairman J. Melvin Koppe C. Robert Lofgren Dorothy Cumming Elizabeth Rodger Favors and Programs Arthur P. Arnold, Chairman William Northup Jack T. Donovan Refreshments Ruth L. Barrows, Chairman Joseph DeRita William Cumming Patrons Margaret Gatzcnmeier, Chairman Leota Harris Florence Pickersgill Finance Howard Ward Lin wood Wales Wesley Knight COMMENCEMENT BALL Hammond Hall, June 13, 1932 Committee of Arrangements Bernard Beaudoin, Chairman Music Patrons Floor Curtis Collison John Fuyat Leon Follett Refreshments Decorations Eloise Burns Ruth Nelen Patrons and Patronesses President and Mrs. Raymond G. Bressler Captain and Mrs. Thomas Freeman Dr. and Mrs. Harold W. Browning Dean and Mrs. Royal L. Wales AGGIE BAWLE Hammond Barn, October 26, 1932 Committee of Arrangements Alfred E. Hersey, Chairman Decorations Stanley V. Madison Refreshments Herbert W. Peabody Programs Sue T. Bailey Floor Duncan McCulloch Music Walter D. Waterman Lights Robert H. Fillmore Patrons and Patronesses Abraham Pollack Patrons and Patronesses President and Mrs. Raymond G. Bressler Dean and Mrs. George E. Adams Dr. and Mrs. Harold W. Browning Professor and Mrs. Leslie A. Keegan Professor and Mrs. John E. Ladd Professor and Mrs. Crawford P. H art SOPHOMORE HOP Hammond Hall, December 16, 1932 Committee of Arrangements Joseph Prybyla, Chairman Decorations John D. Hanley, Chairman Helen G. Baker Michael DiMaio Everett G. Brown George W. Ritchie, Chairman Vincent T. Cannon Edward A. Ryan Mary Van Benschoten Refreshments Raymond Rabidoux, Chairman Herbert A. Thayer Lynette J. Goggin Music Matthew J. Faerber, Chairman Vera Rock Harold M. Bernstein Austin A. Ley Favors Ernest A. Perry, Chairman Ethel S. Johnston Raymond J. Kelly Rogers T. Stafford Lights Wilfred J. Boudreau, Chairman David M. Eastwood Robert B. McIntosh Patrons and Patronesses Barbara H. Souler, Chairman Alice D. Ventrone Margaret L. Keeler Patrons and Patronesses President and Mrs. Raymond G. Bressler Vice President and Mrs. John Barlow Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur G. Parks Captain and Mrs. Thomas W. Freeman Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D. Tootell ANNUAL MILITARY BALL R. O. T. C. of R. I. Hammond Hall, R. I. S. College, February 21, 1933 Committee of Arrangements Executive Floor Cdt. Lieut. Col. J. Melvin Koppe Cdt. Lieut. Frank Brown, Chairman Finance Decorations Cdt. Lieut. Thomas Toole, Chairman Cdt. Major Curtis Collison, Chairman Music Patrons Cdt. Capt. Bernard Beaudoin, Chairman Cdt. Lieut. Jack Donovan, Chairman Patrons and Patronesses Dr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Bressler Dr. and Mrs. John Barlow Capt. and Mrs. Thomas W. Freeman Capt. and Mrs. Ulmont W. Holly PANHELLENIC DANCE Lippitt Hall, March 25, 1933 Committee of Arrangements Mary M. Clancy, Chairman Decorations Marion Coggeshall Charlotte Waters Music Doris Cumming Programs Dorothy Kasper Patronesses Marion Draper Patrons and Patronesses Professor and Mrs. Joseph W. Ince Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo C. Kinney, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Wilber G. Parks ACKNOWLEDGMENT T HE Grist Board wishes, at this time, to express its sin- cere appreciation to the following concerns and in- dividuals for the ever-willing and kind assistance and criticism tendered them in the production of this volume of the Grist. The E. A. Johnson Company, who, for the past six years, have printed the Grist. The Gherin Gallery for the fine photography and most sincere cooperation. The Bickford Engraving Company and to Mr. J. B. Bickford, who personally supervised the engravings for this book. Mr. Harry Wetherald for the excellent art work found in this volume of the Grist. The Grist Staff is particularly indebted to the following individuals: Dr. Harold W. Browning Mr. William G. Mokray Mr. Raymond H. Christopher Miss Catherine E. Regan Prof. Herbert M. Emery Mr. D. R. Gherin Endymion was a handsome shepherd who was turned to stone in everlasting youth by Zeus and to whom Selene, Goddess of the Moon, descended every night. 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