msmmss
THE
^RIST VOLUME
XXXVI
'Pnblishe,! liy the
SENIOR
CLASS
RHODE ISLAND STATE COLLEGE
FOREWORD
'
I ^HE appearance of another volume of Thi-: Grist indicates that once more a
senior class is making its farewell message to the student body
and faculty of Rhode Island State College. Within a few weeks this group will take leave of the Alma Mater which it has grown to love, and it will go out into the world buoyed by the
pleasant memories of four years of
college life. Within the covers of the thirty-sixth volume of The Gkist we have
attempted to portray a cross-section of student life as it exists in Kingston. It is our earnest hope that this book remains with you always to serve as a
reminder of the happy days of your youth. The 1936 Grist Board
TH
GIMST
Pl BUSHED BV THE SEMOR CLASS
EXECUTIVE STAFF
John I. L,,iNi v RonriiT M. Coso Dr. H,aroi 11 W,
ASSOCIATE STAFF
Vonie,,; Ed, .
.
Pho
.
.
are ,lalion Mana
GENERAL STAFF F
W. Roc.i.K
\
A. Clarrt
sporl, Ed,
Ati ,t Sport, till.
,
,
,graphic Tid,
EXECUTIVE STAFF
Managing Ediltn
ASSOCIATE STAFF
1
a
f^
Floki-ncl D. l>i
Al KE f. Rin.ERS
William A. Rn
Eli en R. Dumne
a
DEDICATION
To FREDERICK DELMONT TOOTELL
Frtenil, Teacher, Cbampioii, Moulder of Men and Chanpioin, ive
resltectfitlly Jetliciite the 1936 Grist
CLASS ADVISER'S MESSAGE
TO THE CLASS OF 193(5;
A DECADE ago, to graduate from college was to open a door and find
-^ the world sat in the
bright and shming before one. Without drastic effort one
lap of luxury and case. Your four years have found you cognizant
of a different system. Instead of an utter disregard for the state of affairs, the glory of the difficult has reinforced you so that instead of smiling with a
shallow grin at that which lie. before you, you stand
ready to face a
world that challenges your strength of heart and earnestness of purpose.
Has history ever been more notably in the making than during these
last four years? Were college students ever afforded such opportunities to be so
closely in touch with affairs of town, state, and nation? Were
problems
-economic, social and political
needing solution, ever so
plainly laid before us? In the freshness and vigor of yt)uth, that is unafraid and
ready for the diflicult, lies the rolling back of the clouds and the
introduction of a new era in which the aim and goal is not the amassing
of individual fortunes but the finding, through useful life to mankind, the gem of human happiness.
CLASS ADVISER
TABLE OF CONTENTS
THE COLLEGE FACULTY
SENIORS ATHLETICS
FRATERNITIES SORORITIES FEATURES ORGANIZATIONS
ADVERTISEMENTS
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HISTORY OF RHODE ISLAND STATE COLLEGE
South County In
venture.
1889'the School had 2G regular and ..ieven special srudent.5. The faculty numbered
five, with provision., for six more as soon as they could be selected. The scope of the institu-
In 1893, with equipment consisting of two buildings
(Taft Laboratory dates from
1890), the name of the school was changed to the Rhode Island College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. This was necessary in order that the funds created by the Morril! act of 1890 could be available.
More money came in the next year, the year the first class graduated. The funds from
the Morrill act o 1862, hitherto in the possession of Brown University, were now turned over to the
Colkge. Eighcy-two students were now registered for regular classes. Fourteen
of them were in the first graduating class, that of 1 S94,
During the next ten years two buildings were buik, Davis Hall in 1895 to replace the dormitory which had burned, and Lippitt Hall in 1897. The public as a whole remained rather apathetic to the project, and only a small percentage of the low enrollment were graduates of Rhode Island High Schools. A new president took charge in 1905, Kenyon Leech Butterfield. Early in 1906 he Station and the College Extension Service. The third president, the late Dr. Howard Edwards, took hold at
a
time when the
apathy of the Rhode Island Public was rapidly turning to active hostility. Twenty years had found the College not a great deal more of an asset than at its foundation, and many were asking that the whole project be forgotten. The entire student body numbered
people only 49, excluding 47 in the Preparatory School and 20 in the 12-week poultry course. For these students there were 1 1 professors and 1 0 instructors.
THE CRIST
lotli) until he came to a ro o i,atd. mth hc.eand the.
ks lad a thtee stijn stone one hun,Ited feet
lorti h, ,t
.
biuldmg
at
tl ,c
north
cLts.-rooTTi and ra ain office wooden buildin,5 at the
i"'n natters" 'while''tlieTaTnone
buildiug to the east
athletic purpo,!e s
entirely on the wonderful outlot
be,ides
td the .est. The total in-
..as S19.0I10. of Vehich the S210,000. The Income for that ,000, the State appropriation for the year was $21,100. Two factors were responsible for the rise of Rhode Island State Collc.sc from this point as
)n
One was the vision the new president had of what could be made of this South County
iiUtop The othii nission
of Inquiti
That the
nhith guided the Piesidcnt in his plinnin.! hich the
iiewini
uas
the tepoi t of a Com
public anti,omsm had eiused to set up
Thu was
instiuciio
orgmized as a collci Thit the college be and that action be lable
THE CRIST
(1) science,
Dr. Edwards
for 24 years.
was
President of the College
During that time almost every
one
of these recommendations
out.
manv
followed
was
of them in a manner far exceeding
the hopes of their sponsor,. The first change came in 19119. when rhe of the College was changed to Rhode
name
Island State College. From any point of view this was a welcome change, the old name being
ing to the public.
Although no law svas ever enacted to force the College to maintain the Carnegie stand
ard, of its own volition the College has always fulfilled this condition, and is at present con siderably above ic.
KfnvonL with
conapK
was
that
pertaining
to
the
of the College as subordinate to the evperiment stition smooth
out
tht
Edwards I sed
highh
jealousies
to see
important
md ft ct ons uhieh
loth the
and
useful
and manv
veus wete
betweei the
aros
two
lequi
..roups
Bi
Experiment Stat on and the Extension Service act bi a aches
of
tht
College
the whole
and
or
tn
operating in a smteth and hiimon nus manner
CO
The College nevei d d attempt ta p it evening schools mto operat on because h,h expen e thei did itte i pt a stimrael school n the earh dias ts hieh lallec
tht
last
lied
I
All tht Ml leffic entlv
ant
out
enthusiastically
nized to the point w here
1 I
years
,e
listed annually
as
a
led w Ith the state educa
Dl tingu ished C
nalsy
.
all pe
dents
bu Iding prograr
ll
1
tl
h ,h
I
fiom out nf
weic
I
lel el the point t> hue onlv
1
a
aer,
high schools The recommended Ith tht completion of East Hall in
state
ilowit lutsteadih forw ard w
Ranger m 191i and Bliss Hall Edwuds Hall ind the Cvmnasium in 192S The as hghted in 1922 adding greatly to the sighthness eona enience and com ith i MemornI Gitewav tnd in 1921, the Alumni presented tht College fort of us all 1909
Quadrangle
Thus the Plesidenl vas able tost, '
'
'
in
his I 929 report
" I
.,
,
I
inm,
,
.
1^
iiiil 1
,
THE CRIST
sightl, andattrictivc
notmeiel, foi situation
III, sun,
but also in and lor
nated by electric bulbs among the foliage of tl ol
aa
str
n
w
sl ape
e
of I gl t cs
of 1
tl
trees ss
dows
gl mp es of
s
fron e
n
a
t
on
de
nee
brol en I,
tl ousaiad w ta of le ut
and
nn
President Edwards died Aprd 10, 1950.
Acting President B.arlow said of him: The passing of this veteran leader re moved from the field of education in our sttte
ho had
one
on
lor himself
an
exalted position b, reason of his ripe ' ', ir' scholar 111 ,d iship, and '
eomphshra ible Dr. Edwards
buried in I'ernwood Cemetei,
was
upon
the close
The arrival of Dr. Raymond G. Bressler. April 1.1531. as the fourth | f another active and prosperoos period.
first four years of 1
1
ion frc
.I19<! students and frc the dining halls reorgan
duced, and a placement service organized since Dr. Bressler's arrival. Campus conditions in
regard to heat and light have been improved, fields cleared
for athletics, and
a
new
fieldhousc and grandstand built. The
most
pronounced symbol of outward change, hoavever. is rhe PWA building
.ram. Whet
e
,
known that the fed
in thei
the
ssly t
College's need for new buildings, Hii efforts apptoval of grants for rhe followiog projects: Home Economics Building
were
rewarded
at
election time by the
Cafeteria Dairy Barn Remodelled Auditorium Fire Protection but rapidly soondly. Its place in the educational
Librarv and Adminisctatioo Building Women's Dormitory
Power Plant
Thus the College is still growiog
College can .accommodate.
Youthful enthusiasm and
a
growing dignity pervade the
beautifad spot for a university is today the setting of a beautiful and useful seat of learning.
THE CRIST
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'
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*
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;
of 1934 President Bresslei uorked tire lessly in the ittcmpt to petsu de the State Legislatute to make an approptiation fot much needed nev buildm,, E,ef, ne was slightl, disappointed when the lawmakers decided that the question would ha, e to be decided bv the , oters of the State of Rhode Island in
Durin, the
tiintci
,.l
19 IS and rhe sprm^
The effect of this ruling on Dl Bressler however w as that he ledotbled his efforts et project Ht made addresses n ei er roward the approval of his part ef the stite II . ,. The Ptesident making people of the state re all, conscious that tl cr , 1 II tethcouth drove home the fact that Rho e Island Statt Colleg 1 1 llthisobhgi of the state. Then the Presider t dtraonsttated that 1 tion
clue
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1 ascOnta,ions Eve campus and every alumnus so an became a eampi ,ae
1 Th
1 1
til
i,
ra
mber on the
emed to be
Lets
get those biuldings!" FinaUy, the great da, c me On Eti It, M Is 1) 4 Ptcsident Bressler siw the tl at t,e the foidest voters of the state give tlatirc onsent b, a raajoi t, so a,er,heln . f il i the hopes of the bill's supporters v cie surpassed In rhe meiiopohtin 1 lulcinsect program was given a t rtetoenemajont, -
college as high as six to one were pile d up
The direct benefits pro, i ed fot b, the program were a n
1
Hall 11 1 E I H 11 Tie lotd b, the Federal go, ernmenr Ihiough Its tehef jecc and the monc, pio,ided b, the state thiough its bond issue was sl 04'' 15" a2 Due to delavs caused mainl, b, the using price of materids ind rhe subsequent ,s 14 manths before ground w ,s broken for ustments in plans and specifications it On Erida, Much 29 19 5 Pits dent Bressler started construction on the 1
building.
/
Home Economics building with the custom II,
giound breik ng eeitmon.
THE CRIST
HOME ECONOMICS BUILDING
buildings. Then we sa' really begun. \fork seemed to progress slowly on the building. When the students left the campus last June, litde mort than the digging and hying of foundations had been accomplished.
During the [ate fall and early winter, the exterior of the building .seemed to grow overnight. The contractor wished to have rhe w.iils completed and a roof on the building before cold weather set in, in order that work might continue on the interior of the building through the entire winter. At this time, the outside of the building is complete and the interior needs little more than the finishing touches. The building will be used for classes for the first time next September. This structure is the largest of all the college buildings. It has three floors and an attic which could later be converted into rooms if necessary. On the first floor there will be dramatic and psychological laboratories. This floor will also contain an unusually large
THE CRIST
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^H
NEW WOMEN'S DORMITORY
ction of
a's do
t
T H.11I
100.
constructed of brick, is ocaced oppos At the
e. on
"and 1
of additioi The do bot lounge and s campus
,
the boildin
^ii ' '
n
his'dotmi 0
c'hi 0
eat" rTr'T :.d,e 1.
dillere
ed brick m1Is, Tl
molni'.V,
THE CRIST
NEW LIBRARY BUILDING id on what promisi e new beautiful building on the campus. This S22!,000 I if granite to harm administration building. This building ii the older buildings on the campus, and the shape will be that of a T. Last fall, on Monday, October 14. 1951.-
most
eith
The building will be located ditecil, behiod Ranger Hall, facing sooth. There will he side of ihe boilding at the inierseeiion of the base and at the top of the T. 1 oew feature oo the campus will be the gtaceful elock-iower surmouiuing the structote. ntrances on each
The basement will ctiniain a large storage room, locker rooms, the post office, a book eception room, and the registrar's storage room. Part of the basement is to be left uncxe
for fui
The
the olhet To the reat ol the biiildiog, working offices and the offices of the registrar located the oe,v geology laboratory. on
The second floor of the
new
building
ag room flaoked 1.1
n's office, the
a.,
.llaieral reading room aiid a periodical
caialoeo mg room, aod the boolkstacks are to
lillie ra.ire iliai. il ,e excavating and fou:ndation work 1 tins sprioi;. As soon as ihe weather permit ted, however.
er,
e
ismIIs was begun. Now the structure xt fall.
shape and slmold bet
THE CRIST
^
*il
LIPPITT HALL ADDITION
last October. Plans call foi
nplcte remodelling of the firsr floor which will utilize the enti
adequate heat for the
,
barber shop, and some offices. The fot
.
installed, and work on the inte
THE CRIST
the
new
boiler has been
ISIUO 3H1
apinb 1
,o,of ,|,i,|
aWi| a,ji|, pur !>uip|ine, |iaatiai c jo sisisuoa aj od. sq,
pasjatiu i,TO|i,
N'ava A>iiva asm
|, o auo-j
sija
arra
pjat,
BOARD OF REGENTS
Theodore Francis Grhhn, Chairiitutt, Governor,
Robert E. Quinn, Lieutenant-Governor,
ex-ofeio. Providence Edmund W. Flynn, Chief Justice,
-o,^rio. Providence James F. Rockett, Secretary, Director of Education,
ex-officio, Woonsocket Christopher Dei. Sesto, Comptroller,
ex-officio. Providence Margaret Shove Morriss, 1939, Providence
Mrs. Frances Briggs, 1937,
Asha'way
John E. Meade, Alumni Member, 1939, Providence Harold Q. Moore, Alumni Member, 1937, Westerly Mary M. Lee, 1939, Providence
THE CRIST
THE CRIST
Raymond George
for//a President of Rhode hland State Coll
Valparaiso Uoiversity. Class of 1908 Tau Kappa Epsilon
loaugurated Ptesident 1951
l77 memoriam
Professor of Electrical Engin ,r,ug Kansas State College, Class of 1898
Lambda Chi Alpha
"rri!'i:;;lrL"l:"i!l;pi!:!;
ssti,
l^^^^K
1873-1955
THE CRIST
-^
'f'4.4.
irtsri
izTKb
t
Km
Columbia
23
1,^
Graduate Student
r,
of
Aguculture for Pcnns,l, inia 1930 31 Appointed Pre
irm
Show
9i2
EdD
R
I
College of Eduearit
nacy and Allied Sciences, Ua >.
,
(JBK, OKip, * Z Sl
Professor of Zoology, Rhode Island State College,
Vice-President, 1930; Acting President, 11 1931; Se.D.. Middlebury. 1932; Charter Member, E
19241
Diri
ro/,vi,er
iSlai
P I K, il> K <I); B.S,, Rhode Island State College, 1 Cornell, IS97 and 1S99-1901; M.Agr.. Rhode Isl,
Horticultute, R. I. Experiment Station. 1 894-1901; 1904-07; State Statistical Agent. U. S. Department t
Appointed Professor of Agronomy. Rhode Island tStat
;Dir
of Exl
I X A, (!> K ID; S.B., Mas or. M.l. T.,
1902-03; Ii
ina State College. 1904-
scant
Professor Experi
; Appointed Professor of Mechanical Engiing. 1917; Leave of Absence in Bureau of
THE CRIST
PI
Dean of Women. Professor of Eii'Jhh L K, (Il K <1>; A.B.. Welleslev, 1904; Principal, Gilmanton Academy, 1906-
07; Vice-Principal, South Kingstown High School, 1909-15; Instructor, Rhode Island State College, 1915 ; Appointed Assistant Professor of English Literature, 1919; A.M., Brown University, 1924; Appointed Professor of English Literature, 1924; Dean of Women, 1926; Appointed Head of
Enghsh Department, 1952.
Fdlov-ship UnivLiMtx of (- hLi,a.;o 1923 24 Idluuship boxti. Thompson Institute toi Phnt Research, lonkers 1924 2) PhD Um 1925 Appointed to Rhode Ishnd Agriculture Experi \ersit\ oi Chicigo Stud\
Makg
W
John Chilcotf Weli
Pwfc^^orafBnhi/olo.,^ \.F Olvt*
r
\
(
1
I'
'
V
I
\n. Dtati of Yifshnnn -
1
'
II
11
^f*^ucnc^ Clerk
P
/
or
I H alof D la 1
/ 4i
/lliv^ll
I
iv^
1
Yji Ln
II
I
f Pla I I
Lnert
of M nn
1919
1
MS
ora
I
Irs
of M nnesota, 191
Mnn
\s ota
slant
U
0;
rs
ty,
W st \ rg n a Un \ppo oted I rof ssor of \gronom
Rl o le
dof Dep rtmentofPlantlndustr,
1915.
f
II
155
erst
ta
Agro on ,
1-IO.MER OheIOER SeUARE
U.S.. Pennsylvania State Colle,ge. 1921; M S Kai 1927; Assistant Professor of Poultrv Husbandrv. L ihire. 1927-31; Appointed Professor of Poultry' 11,
MarshaeeHenkvTve
of Malhei
El
H
i
X. If K 'I'I BS,, Aiiihetst College. 1897; Master, Coach and Physical Mass.. 1B97-98; Student. Harvard, College of A, and M.. 1S98-
lliteeior. St, Mark's Selinnl. Southboro,
Summers, 1897-98-99; Athletic Coach, R. I.
1 90- ; Appoioted Head Master of College Prepararory School and Institute of Surveying, 1898; Professor of Mathematics, 190(1; Graduate Student in 1 diication, 1922-2S ; A.M.. Brown University. 1924; President. R. I. Mathe matics Teachers' Association. 1921; Life Teacher's Cerrificate, Professional
Grade, Srate of Rhode Island, 1926.
THE CRIST
Professor of Civil Eiigitit-erhg Z A E, $ K <l\ Z W; A.B.,
\Caynesburg College, 1893 ; Instructor, Jackson High School, Michigan, 1894-96; Instructor. Washington State College, 1896-1903; Student, Leiand Stanford Universitv, 1905-04; B.S. University of Illinois, 1906; Instructor in Civil Engineering, Oklahoma State College, ,
^^^^
1 907; Appointed Professor of Civil Engineering, Rhode Island State
hi 9
f
App ot
En
t
L
L
d I o nH H
\
1.
of Rhe o q
1
c
Prot
b W I and Con po or
College.
L on
ot H stor
191
t
Pro
and Pol t
al
Professor of Dtury Hiisbumlry e X. AZ; B.S., New Hampshire State College, 1915; Herdsman and Far Foreman, Cherry Hill Farm, Beverly, Mass., 1913-14; Instructor in Anin
Husbandry, New Hampshire State College, 1914-14; Assistant in Dai Husbandry, Purdue University, 19 15-17; M.S.A., Purdue, 1917; Appoint Professor of
Animai Husbandry, Appointed Extension Specialist.
Rhode
Island
State
College,
191
Joseph Waite Ince
Professor of Chemhtry >; A.B., Brown, 1902; M.A., Brown, 1904; Instructor 1902-04; Instructor in ChemisErv, Denison Univcrstrator of Chemistry, McGill University, 1905-08; iral Chemistry, North Dakota Agricultural College, I Chemist, North Dakota Agricultural Experiment lomted Professsor of Chemistry, Rhode Island State
Prank Wii,i,iam Ki
,
D;rrr/or of Alhlelic,, and Profe,,,,, of Physical Edncalion
A,B,. Bates
College.
1911; Sub-Master and
Instructor in
Science
and
Mathematics, and Athletic Director, Putnam, Conn.. 1911-12; Sub-Master, Instructor in Science and Mathematics, and Athletic Llirector, 'JFoonsoclcet, R. 1.. 1912-17; Instructor in Science and Achletic Direcror, Everett. Mass.. 1917-20; Appointed Director of Arhletics and Instructor in Chemistry. Rhode Island State College, 1921; Professor of Physical Education. 1934.
Georce Hoeea^ip Baei
VCriAij
Pri,fenir ,
Tea, -her Training
.iltainii ,g
W^"'' THE CRIST
m
llonae 1
,.;
Iton,e E,-oo,nic, ,s.
Rhode Islan.l formal
State Normal School
Mo, 1908
Prmcipal Missouri State School for the
Blind, 1908-10, \B,Waahingron Umsersit, 1910, MA Uni,ersit, of Missouri, 1911 Prmcipal of High School Homer La 1911 12 Prmcipal ...
of High Schools Tcaehti
6-1-
1
franci
.yppoiiii Professor of bu
lege,
1921 22
Universitv
\l
111
liotessoi
1922-2i
land, 1923 27, Ph D
m
i
ot
i
Mi,
Icon.mies
ind
i
i
ko moke Col
il
II
Lkpuimint Head
Temple
Assisiani Ptolessoi ot Economics Umseisit, ol Maolohns Hopkins 192' Appointed Professor of Eco
nomics, 192" Director of Placement Ser, ice
192"
PttiEii Earle Douttass
Haraard 1912
AB
Assistant
Anglais Lt cee Bins ll
I
,llies
n
i n Is Assisrant Ptotessor Modern I in i i 1911 14 Instructor Romaoies Um i o \ii i| li Assistant Professoi L S Nasal /^cadeni Head Depaitment Modem I toguages Bulkele, School Nc, Lontlon loon
Prance
1912
Unisersit, 1914 16
1921 26
24
LrenchMastei William Penn Chattel School
Philadelphia
1924-
Associate Protessoi Romince Languages LTmsersit, ot South Carolina
1928-9
"yppointed Professor Modern Languages
of Peoias,l,am,
1929
PhD
Uniaeiait,
1)29
Profes,,,, of Military Science and Tactic, Major Infantry. United Stales Atmv; Graduate Infantry School.
192
Instructor. Infanirv School. 1922-26; Graduare Command and Genet Staff School, 1933; Appoioted Assistant Professor of Military Scieoee ai Tacrics, 193 3; Professor of Milit.ary Science and Tactics, 1931.
Igor Ivan Sir
'Visiting P,-ofes,or of Aeronaatieal Engineering Kiev Polytechnical Institute. Russia. 1908; Howard N. Potts Medal frc Franklin Institute, 1933; Appointed Visiting Professor of Aeronautii
Engineering, 1934; M.S., Yale, 1931.
THE CRIST
Laura Edith Andrews
B
Associate Profeiso, of Ho.ne f.coo,ics A F; B,S., Teachers College, Colombia, 1916; M.A,. Columbia, 1926; Super visor of Home Economics, Winthrop College, 1926-28; Assistaot Professo of Foods and Nutrition, Alabama College, 1921-21; Tearoom Work, Le Aogeles, Cal., 1921-23; Director of Home Economics Hood College, 1919 21; Appointed Associate Professsor of Home Economics, 1929.
THE CRIST
JotaN B. Smith Associale Profeaor of
Agrlciillnral Cbemislry
1 E. ,|> K *, * A Y, m M 4; B.S.. Tufts College. 1916; Massachusetts Agri cultural Experimenr Station. 1916-17; United States Army, 1917-19; Massachusetts Agricultutal Experiment Station, 1919; Texas Agricultural Expetiment Station, 1919-25; Appointed to Faeulcy of Rhode Island State College, 1923; M.S., Rhode Island State College, 1927; Associate Research
Professor of Agricultural Chemistiv, 1934.
Wilber George Parks
H Georce Ed ,Rn Broors
4 i
Z
P, T K
College,
\
1
Ilh
I
Pl ,1
m
ofPnbhi Spialun^ 1
I
I
192
Professor of 1
I
Graduate Stud
I^mI
1 I I fessor of Public S| fes.sor of Public Sped in, 1)
1 1
^
o
THE CRIST
ai
Asfocia/e Pfofeiwr of Zoology
\\ 'MS 'T'BK
IE PhB
Brown
1921
-Kssi'
As-^istrntPiofosorof 2
Kfnneth L. Knickerbocker
Associate Professor of English K A
(S);B.A., Southern Methodist University, 1925; Instructor of Eng
lish, Texas Technological College, 1926-34; Graduate Scholarship, Southern Methodist, 1925; M.A., Southern Methodist, 1927; Graduate Scholarship, Yaie, 1931; Ph.D., Yale, 1935; Research Grant, American Council of Learned Societies, 1934; Appointed Assistant Professor of English, Rhode Island State College, 1934; Associate Professor of English, 1956.
Mabel DtaiTT Eldred
B.S., Rhode Island State College, 1 895 ; Appointed Instructor in Free Hand
Drawing, 1897; Student, Chase School of Art, New York, 1898-1900; Assistant Professor of Art, 1921; Research Work in European Art Museums, Summer of 1925; Student of Medieval Architecture in France, Summer of
AssisUut Professor of Dairying
P I K; B,S., Rhode Island State College, 1 S95 ; Appointed Assistant in Agri culture and Farm Superintendent, 1896; Insrructor in Agriculture, 1900; Assistant Professor of Dairying, 1906.
THE CRIST
\e
i]
Hampshiri
Aislanl Professor of Physics ll B X; B.S.. Rhode Island State College. 1907; Graduate Work. 1907-09; Assistant in Phvsics. Ohio State Universitv, 1909-10; Assisrant in Physics,
Dartmouth
College, 1910-12; lostrucior in Physics, Stevens Institute of Technology, 1912-14; Appointed Professsor of Phvsics, 1914.
Leslie Arthur Keeca
,Uslan,Prfe,nofAsro I> K '1'; Graduale of Cornell Ground School of Avi _'. S, ,\rn,y, 1 '1 1 S ; B,S Rhode Islaod Sl ale College.
Ralph Eucenf Brovin
Ass.stani Professor of M.-chiiniial
f-.,i,.ing
<1> K 'Ii; B.E.E.. Northeastetn University. 1922; S.M. in L.l',. M, 1, T,. 1921;
Meciiaiiieal
1 iigmeei mg.
Rhotle
THE GRIST
Island,
192S;
Assistant
Professor
of
HlKIlhRTM Emk^
Crawford Pe<kh\m H^Rl
tt P'ulh^ Ih,
liwl Pwf,^-,-'
I' 1 k lo
B ')
Rhode Islui.l SI IU < i II
Rhod i Islmd
ent
1 M
\.ricul tore and 1
I
1
ii
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Piincipd
1
!n"'ii''u l"!;'iiri''.a4'B'ro,I"i^'VVa
ue
L
A K
-
l I
t
1 I
f \\
I
I
I'i'ilti
\ssisl ml Firm Supernilen
'I
1
1
I
N
I
N
fv
S
1
I
1 1
^
\I 1 I R m Co Co p 1 o h T I n I H I
B S <
I I 1
c S 19
b
Aip
H n
K I
1
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1
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I I I 1
I \
\1
THE CRIST
1
1 T
11 s
1
Kii THE CRIST
KlNNTIll F, Wri
Z
E, 111 K *
<l> 1
;
Arthur A, Ve
X ,\, dl K *; B,S
;
Chemical Enguaeerlng, 1936,
Graduare,
Russian
Institute of
Na, il Acideni,
Technolog,
Pe,ro,r id
irmt Prolessor of Aeronautical
THE CRIST
Engi
Assistant Ptnfessor of
A,i,linlP,,h OK\
I
F I >
1 P \
n
Frie7e ind <
Dorothv Gai ion
IPrle.,o,fllo,eEc,
tile, and Clothin, 1 tsiStitel .lie. Celanese Cotp of America 19.1 32 1913
Appomted
Clothing Specialist
)X.3;i\
U
ii
,|
btloe.tionil Dipim
Umsersitv of Washin Home Ftonomies 193,
\I A
\ssistant Prolessor of 1936
yAL'i'Ar
rh n
iii.o.n
I'mMtsn,, 1021, stiii Ret
Jesse Lewis Gibne-
/r/.M,(,/ryS,,e
fessor of iMiliiary Science and Tac
THE CRIST
Josioh W, KniisLvN Ai,/i/i;/ Prafmin of Mililai ,
Scicaec and Taclics
Capiaio. Infantrv. United States Armv; Graduate United States .Militar Academi. 1918; Graduate Infantry School. 1919; Appointed Assistant Pre fessor of .Military Science and Tactics. 1935.
Georoe Warren Pi
A.B.. Ptinceton UiuvefS
le,
Noi mil
Years
Sei,
I )e]v,ri meiii ice.
of Norrhwestern University. Watertowi
.Massjchosetts Civil Service Commission,
or and as Assistant Chief
as
Chi,
Examiner; Appointed Instcuctot in Modec
Elizabeth Webster CiiRisToraii r
Instructor in English and Ptyeholog v
,
i.tsiiv, 1921; Psychiatric Social Work. New Hampshir 2-; Appointed Insiructor in English and Psvcholog) I ollege. 1927; M.A.. Brown University. 1930; Graduat .;,. Cornell University, 1932-33. -
Frank L. Has,-
Xaii.iiiil Keseatch fellow; Ii,S Oregon State 1,, Slate L'niiersuv of Icraa, 1950; Uoiversirv of Calihool ol I loriicultute. Summer, 1924; Grad:
Subtropical
sisiaot.Cornell Uoiversirv, 1921-28; Research Assistant,
Iowa, 1928-30; National Research I'ellosv in the Biologid Uoiversity, 1930-32; Instrucror in Botanv, 1932.
ted Instructor in Chemistry, Rhode
s
Principal and Co
llrookho Pohieeli IllominirionCo
lighiCo
I
Proiid.i
ircctiic Co
W2>
Rhode Island Stiti i
John Richard Jo; ,
Pol,l,ialS,i,i,and Il,.t,
WiiEiAM Dickson Arciiiuaed In, I, actor in Shop Worli
Rhode Island State College, 1926; Personnel
iV' -J THE CRIST
Manager, Western Electric Co.,
I.toNMU. IIiKhiKi Rl
Catiierini NruwiisiNOER Steai
B.S.. Alfred Umvetsui,
I "24; losiniei.ir, .Mibama S e College for Girls, Montevallo. .-Ma., l":4-:-i \l,.\,, Unueisilv of Instructor. Ftedonia Siaie Xoroial School, New York. Summer Sessions; AsslstantProfessorof Art. St. Catherine's School. Riehmoiid, Va,, 192S-10; State School of Arts and Crafts. Munich. 1931; SupeiM-or ,.1 Art, Scotch Plains Public Schools. N. Y.. 1931-33; Appointed lii.iroei.e in ,\ri, 19,4,
H
;
M.S., Univetsiiv of Ve
H
'I>B X; B.S,, Rhode Island Slate Colle.ge. 1932;
dD
Appointed t
RoniNsoN Pi RRY Gough
.\..t.,nlln,l,nct,n,nSholi'X'ork I'm, ideiice, 1904-10;
.
Geoeral Foreman. Bollard Machine Sharpe, iiridgepori. Conn.. 1910-16; Forge Supenntendent. Remington Btidgepori, Conn,. 1916-19; Fotge Soperintendent. Washington Ordnance Co., Washington, D. C. 1927-30; Superintendent,
.
.',
X V M : B.S.. Colbv College, 1 9 5 i ; Te.K-h I').i3-15; M.S.. MLddleburv. 193^;
--^pp
mlitry, Rhode Island State College, 193).
'
\
'I' K'l'
BS
Rluul
Tdcphont Comp IIP
II
I In, J Stu. ( 1 '."
I
'
I
I
1
i
II, i
>
32, l'HS-j.6 K I ( iilh^c ul Ulu Ul. Ohvtr Hi/ud I'LrM lum,. I 1, Ji
mUKS
\ppomtedAs'iistintinln.,mi..rm.,
Sl
KlindL Ish
Klnn'I.th K. Splrl
moi.d Hi\Lii
THE CRIST
\Jis
Harry Su.viner McCri
Brown Universitv. Special Student.
I 9
1901; Ordained. Wallingford. Vt., 1 -ches Served; Wallingford and Manchester Center, Vt.; Roger Williams Baptist Church, I.; Livermore Falls, Mame; York Village, Maine; Willimanric Conn Oaklaod, Cal. ; Portland. Maioe; Kingston. R.L; Visitin" Instruc
Provlden'ci
R.
tor
Appointed
in Philosophy, 1932.
Wesley Benjamin Hall
Pro/eY,r f lil,-el,-i,l Engineering Z
=, T B n, F A; Scroll and Compass; Ph.B., Yale, 1916; Insrrocror in
Elecrricaljngineering, Yale, 1919-23; E.E,. Yale, 1921; Assistant Pro-
Alice Tower McCai
n A
e, O N;
A R
,
Indli
Addams Selio.,|. 1927 and 1929;
::M::rsJi ngton High School. Ind, EcoTaoe -
le Junior High School, s r idiana University, Sumnlers of .
,,|.| .m
,
,; i-iirii. i.i, inHo
meEcooomics, 1933.
THE CRIST
"^
Insiructor
in
hi:
.lllulLiJ Ma,,
Certificate in Institutional Mainagement Simmons
College.
1930; lostrcictor
Sim
lostitutic
College. 1930-34; Director of Home Econon College, Danville, Va.. 1934-3 1; Appoioted iMan.igenient. Rhode Island Stat e College, 1931
THE CRIST
yX^MI
1 ,^'
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS
THE CRIST
1 Science
Katherine Hoerins Abbott
Home Economic,
\
EoGETOoii. R. 1.
C,n,nere,al High Scfiool
Chauncey E. Allard
Science
0,101 N
R
1
Marion W. Arnoi i,
ll
I
St
t
H
I Sel ol
H,ne Economics
0 B X North Piiovidence, R. I.
f(o/)e Sl. High School
Edgewood, R, 1.
THE CRIST
Cransion High Schoo!
MiR,iN N BAtH,i,N \ I
Pro,iiiince, R
I
Bun
\l,iii,t,,lio
Le is
|i snin, s Bun
\1 \ \
II
H/
Si
I
III I
S I
I
I
Ed(i.kii>K1
\ (
1^' RAi.rHEMiiKvBAi r inc.i r
J
BminessAtlm
LuELL.^ ,Mmu 1 L B.M.M,
AppoNAUt;, R. I.
Wl. I l-nttuetil Itr-itiecring
W'ltTU'ick
llinh School
H,ne f.cnoniics
Jan-etB-vicheeder r
Providence. R. L
a
Evelyn Ia\i r Bell
Ih.-n. f,,.,'
\
K. <F A
Hope Street High School
i
* fstIi
arik h
Ruth Lenori
R I
1
71
Ml
\1
Berry
Home F, X A
,
R. I.
Hope Street li,:.,!, S, hoi
PueavioLNii, R, I,
THE CRIST
/;,
s;i,./
ll,-;
/
*
u iRlNJe
H
I s I
I
I
r
^im^-
u
A^
Anna WoBiuN 111
i.KiMuN -
ll,, F, ..i.,i,
mM .
w
H
nr
Is. 'I' ^
1
4;r/nllm
Boo
IIA
T.chnoel ttigl' Slhool
PROviniNei,R, i,
ooN
K,n:,.t,ni n High Sch
THE CRIST
R
b
H
S
u
Henry W, Brow nell
Science
Frank R. Budlong, Jr.
Business Adminislralion
IMA
M 4, 4 1 S
Newport, R. I.
Roger, High School
Eo
l
R
I
is**.
C
-
.: .
-
ej. -
.=
I
H gl Sel ool
"-;4..J^ffl
l^k^ Archie H. Burdic
Newpore, R. I.
Science
Roger, High School
David J. BuRi
Newport, R. I.
De La Salle Acadei
Q ,
n
John Burton
< 'A, ,.,/
l.,eer/j
H,i,(l, ,11,
((,,;/, School
Mass,
i
Howard G. Carlson
Sceuce
* B X, <F 4
i- K .! Cm eachet, R, 1,
W'(,/rrfy High Sclmil
Edgewood. R. I.
THE CRIST
Can, ton High School
THE CRIST
THE CRIST
Jamhs C. Colton
Business AJiniiris/ratioii
Dorothy
Home Economics
Janu Co-mpston <I K ft
B <l>, O K '!'
Providence, R. I.
Hol>e Street High School
Apponaug, R. I.
Warwick High School
C. Melton Cook.
Frances D, Conni
Science
AXA
Pawtlicret, R. I.
Pawtucket High School
Ashton, R. I.
THE CRIST
Cumberland High School
Willard L. Cook
Eleclrical Engineering
Kenyon, R. I.
Weiterh High School
Francis Howland Cooiur
Mechanical Engineering B X PROVtDENt I
THE CRIST
,
R. I.
Hope Slreet High
1^ 1<
""^
Coyle
PROViDENtt, R. 1.
.l,,/,i.
d,,,,
I'eehnical ll:-gh S.ho.d
THE CRIST
,
^-^^
i\, K
'I', 'h 1 S
a
Virginia R, Da ..
I
ll
I \ I
R. 1.
l',,M ,den, e Cl.i<,ieiil High School
I
-mT
Adine ISABl.l.l I
Dec.^
Buttonwoods, R. I.
Home Economics
VCitFRED W. d'Entre.mont
niick lirjh School
A A '4'
THE GRIST
Agricultm
John A. DeSantis
Agricullure
Civil Engineering
James DeSista E 'P .A
'.ogers High School
Louis D'loRio
Mchanual En-gue,,ng
Wakefield, R. 1.
Science
David W. Dick
Is At
PIK
Providence, R. I.
South Kingstonn fTigh School
Tchimal ll,gb S,hi,ol
Providence, R. I.
THE CRIST
Technical High School
?
Eiir N R. Dl N-
1^ 1 ,1
F IS, N, HI, 1
1
R, I,
,,, I, ,|, 1
,
Si-/ece
Wileia.,1 .,, Fi i is,
Jr,
'I' B
,|, 1 s
1 /,
,.ll,ar,/ High School
Warw icK, R, I,
THE CRIST
\
R
M
N
r
"W^'^
Ro,?rri High School
THE CRIST
Andrew James Ferguson, Jr. Busine.is A,lmi
ATF
Providence, R, I,
THE CRIST
Technical High Sci
Earl M. Fishhr
Science
H
Henry Bennett Fletcher, Jr.
BO
Cranston, R. I.
Science
L A E, "t A, * Z S
Cranston High School
Providence, R. I.
Hofw Street High School
B
1 WES-tEREY, R, I,
Weslerly High School
Oaklawn, R. F
THE CRIST
Cransion High Scfiool
H \VAsniN<,K)tN,R. I.
Wesl Wtinc/ck High School
pROVii.ENCL.R. I.
r.-rhtrnttl IhghSf/
HH^
,
R. I.
Ci-iins/ou H/,i;/' Scho ,
Iowa
All.i Cnit.ol:,lat.',l I
mim ,Vler/ao,/m,( .;efr/s
Frank J. Garoeveo B ,
R, I,
Richard H. Goddard
A T CRCT, R. T.
Ciril Engineering
Peter Anthony Gavin
A
A T F
Technical High Sef,ool
Brocrton, Mass.
Electrical Enghieering
Frank P. GoLDiNc
Brockton High School
Agriculture 0 B X
r, <5 K ij Woonsocfiel High Scfiool
North Atti EBoro
Mass I
THE CRIST
'1 1 0,0 Htb School
THE GRIST
Agrieidtiin
Naehan S. Hall
AFP (WISCONSIN)
Mieeinoton, N, j.
Snniniit fligh Scfiool (N. /.)
Wisconsin 1930-32, R/,(m 32-3:
u Westerly, R. 1.
li
Gilbert Warren Hakhv,
Jr.
PRovinENtE, R. I,
Techtiical High School
Stonington High School
^T^ Mmtt PuoviDLNd, R. I.
'I'eelw
THE CRIST
Home Ecoo,nics
Gertrude Alice Harris
L K
Paioluckel Senior High School
Lincoln, R. I.
H i
Mary Elizabet h Hawckoft
Geiieral Science
Scie
Stephen W. Hluti
'I' Z, O V S
S Z, <t K 'I>, OSS
Providence, R. I.
Classical High School
Cranston, R. I.
THE CRIST
Cnwsloti High Sci
A X A, <1> i. 'I' Fall River. Mass.
u
Science
Hope Gudrun Hinoel
Dr/iv High Sefiool
East Greenwich, R. I.
Waller A. HicciNs
-
S
llome E, onomics
^
Vaei,-k H,gh Scfiool
ry Priscilla Hoih.i Warli hi d, R, I.
Home f.coiianncs
Mu or,
lia.l l.iern,, n I, ,\i.idei War,, k k, R, I,
THE CRIST
Wai i,
/; High S, ///
^ Q
Harold Warner iNCRiM
Phy, teal fdiicalion
111, ,\
Ir
\
Margaket Hall Kiii
.V
Si;, K,n.,lo,cn High School
Westerly, R, I.
THE CRIST
^ Q William Robert Kenyom
WtSTERLY, R. :
Mechanical Engineering
Westerly High School
a> B X
Woonsocket, R. 1.
^ Nat,,eie Incrid Ki
THE GRIST
Woonsockel High School
u Knerr ,
R. I.
Science
Ions 1
^
L,n
1
,
I
W'e,/erlj High School
M 4
I
I
/
Richard B. Law renc i New London. Conn,
THE GRIST
linl
ll
f S,f
ol
^^K L
HE
Providence, R. I.
'
I A I Westerly. R, I,
1
\V,-./,a7i 1//-/, S, /,,./
W'isii ai ,. R. I.
THE CRIST
THE GRIST
THE CRIST
Karl H, Lyon
Bus,,,,-,, Admiuislration
Science
Francis L, McAloon
X A F
B II)
Neweore.R. 1.
Rogers High Sctiool
Pro
THE CRIST
srRI
/
/
al H
f S t ool
Busin esi Ailiniimlrali,.,
to
Laurei Tl
M. Ma RCOTTE
Xti
B P A Dean ,\ciiden ,,
KlNGSTlON. R.L
ri,/,|,'rC
John Francis .Marein
ll,,,,,,,-.. A,l,./ra/,o
Joseph Markoh
B '1'
Newport, R. I.
B,., ,\dm,t,al,o
.\ F n
Ko.sir, Higf' School
Westerly, R. I.
THE CRIST
VVi,,rr/y High Sehm
Gaetano James Marzilli
E I Apr
N
c
R I
Sclctce
V
Thlrls, M
M,
v^ \1
I It
I S f
I
,,.,11
Don, ID Breed Mini R
M
f
^ dk
IT
1> P \ Hoe, OKI
Mass
H I
f
ll
I
f S f
Agricnltnre
Peeer
J. Murray
SI
I
ll .1 sl
ool
H, Administration ^ '^ '-
icfiel High Scfiool
jA-viEsTowN, R. E
THE GRIST
Roger, H,gh Scfiool
u
Virginia C. Murray
Westerly, R. I.
Business A,l.
Westerly High School
^
j^
u Niwi.iM.K I
THE CRIST
Edward C. O'Donnell
East Provusence, R. T.
Edward C. Olsen
Riverside, R, I,
Business Adniinislrati La Salle Acade,
Science
Technical High Scfiool
Science
Lyman M, Parmelee
0 M 4 East Greenwich, R. I.
THE CRIST
Cransion High School
Pf,,., eat Educaiion
Louis T. Pascoe
P I K
Pascoag, R. 1.
Burrill, , Ile High Scfiool
o
J, Ray.siond Payne
Science
4 .M 4
Westerly. K. 1.
Westerly High School
', Kingstown High School
a.
Eleanor Mary Pennine
Wesley William Pendleton
Electrical Engineering
Providence, R. I.
Elume Economics
Technical High School
0 K O Cranston High School
Auburn, R. I.
Home Economics
Olive Alicemakie Pereira
Mechanical Engineering
O I S
Providence, R. I.
Classical High School
Kengston, R. I.
South Kingstoun High School
1 .
Ph^.ii ,tl l\lit.
Hercules G. Picernl 1.
B,ili,IL llieh Scfiool
'f
^?i
Providence, R.
R, 1,
(
Lt^st. .t!
Ili-J'
^
Kim, SI, IN, R. 1.
S-uih Ktn-ihtu t,
llt:'h School
Provioencl. R. I.
Teihnical Hr;
1,
THE CRIST
Teiloiical lli-'li Scfiool
Home Economic,
Stuart S. Reardon
Physical fjn.
HB^
u 1
Laki ,R.I.
Biorilh llie High School
Science
Kenneeh Roebuck
Alice W,,lch Rogers
4 Z
AAW
Providence, R. I.
Benton H
R
Classical High School
PovmENCE, R. L
Classical High Scfiool
u
GilpfrtJ
Rllsi
R
I
Business Ailm
St. Raphael Academy
R. MieiiAii Sa.vi.viat.aro
B,ie Adnislral,o
ISRON WiniiiropSai
<F i.
Wesei rev, R. 1.
Ellral En-inieii
Bidheley Scfio
Corrado Scalera
Science
George Senerchia
B 'V A Providi Nck. R. I,
Science
.ATF
Technical High School
Natick, R. I.
THE CRIST
IParmefi High School
u V
D
r
G
Sh
H BO
Edgewood, R. 1.
Cranston Hivb Scfxtol
^B^
I/,
James Reed Sol iher I Pro,idlnce
R
I
il I f
t
n
Hi nr, Spii i febi ,i r
fSf
I
Nl
^I 4
If
S<>/re
A F n III
THE CRIST
icri
1
1
Roi,
H,?/aS,io(
Ralph J. Ser,ing
C-d Engiueering
Providenci. R. I.
Technical High School
Jere,,i
/)r/ep High School
Fall Rivi r, Mass.
,
R. 1.
Pau-tiicfiel Senior High Scfiool
Eisi Pr
min
f
R
I
s
Edwin B. Tetlov^-
Business Administration
Science
Elizabeth Kinsey Thomas
PIK
Providence, R, 1.
ZKl-KOOZS
Technical High School
Providence
LORAINE E. TOOI.I
THE GRIST
R
T
Ch
ual Hi^f School
n
CheseerTuckir
1:7., /i/ (;,,,,;
Washing ion, R. I. j^
,
^
^
^
,
.
Hi 1 I
N
T. Tu, KER
,"
Home Economic,
^ ''
Wcl Wai i, i, I: II, .-h s, /,ol
Kingston, R. I.
THE CRIST
Dr/e,i
(G.) High Sefiool
u
Bernardine M. R. Ward Business Administration
Mildred L. Waters
X <>
fw.r^ooD.R I
St
Xaii,>\ AituLm-i
Bnsmess Administration
AZ Rlmh.rd
R
I
Ta.l P,oi id
n.
.
Hi^hSihool
Willia.m T. West. Jr.
Bu.ine,, ,\dmilral,n
4 A
Edgewood, R. I.
1'
Co/1 Memorial High School
WlSl KlNl.slO,, N.R.I.
THE CRIST
u u ,Mecfiann al Engineering
Kenneth E. Wrigi it
Mechann-al Eng,n,-ering
Frederick W. Wyaet
B I, ll K
0 X
Agamam High Sefiool
AoAWAAi.MASS.
I a'ialle Academy
R^frsidcRI
u
Arthur John Yaroi t,
(
,/ Engineering
\ortf,k,ng.toi,nHighS,-fi,i,il W
THE CRIST
HIS fool
Cnmt'claiid High School
.
MoREON
lOVintNil
Zisguii
li,i,iu ,\dmii,istrat,on
,K, 1,
Hope St, 1,1 HighSeflool
bA-
ATHLETICS
DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS
mm: Frank W. Keaney
-A.B., B.iu'sfnlle-e, iredtn- of At/ile/i. ^. Prf, ..^i)- u/
I'M 1
Ph^-n id EJncdti,.
Head Coach of Eutflhall. liaJielhull and Baseball
Presnienl New England College Conference
THE CRIST
COACH KEANEY'S RECORD AT RHODE ISLAND
TABULATION
THE CRIST
193 5
t
FOOTBALL SEASON
Coach fred Tootell, Head Coach fiant W. Kianey, and Line Coach B,ll Beet
FOOTBALL SEASON
SUNLVIARY OF 193 S
rhe hrst l!ro n lootl
n
I
\t Norrheistetn the folios, loe .teel. 1
PASS in the hrst hiK
Victor,
iighteen seconds ot the game
Rhode Isl iiul h, ,, I.e elovns
dolm
llie
II
loi
llliid
is
I mil
ilit
A
>.
nl,
,rLiil,
i.
in
,
uitieightd bot scored o
liite ilie I luskn,
er
in
the In
iiul tlu 1, II sl itei s id, ineed eight, point liter loiiehdow o
,
irds in thr
lind
seore-
-
Thi Coast Good Aeulu
sion
store
i
lod kieled th.
Rhode Island 6. \I os lehusett. Si ite
-
teioi ,
ippiuni seme
isli.iiiinu
peliid
i
,
nd the lollo wing week
Polstechtllselelell
iing
Da,
Rhi idelsliod B,
for
the tean-1 went for
i
looehdov eken
tht R un -lost ihltd lllU,hlF lltle to the Iriir, l
1
1 .
0
seote
Field.
1
spltndidl. III to hue
hllloo ihe P
1
(
t,.
aaelt
Ag, oeot
lor
J
first down. aod ftom dial poini 1 'rovldence seined.
by
.,
c
loestionable
VARSITY FOOTBALL
SQUAD
wMM^m^
lllll I UU ii I
fill!
TEAiM RECORD Rhode Island
.
Rhotle Islaod
.
Rhode Island
,
Rhode Island
,
.
,
.
,
11
;;;-;
.
,
,
,
,
Rhotle Island
,
,
Rhode Island
,
,
Northeaster Massaehoset ts State
,
Rhode Island
Floly Cross
.
.
.
.
.
13
U, S. Coast Goard Academy
....
23
Wofcester F'olytech
,
,
.
Connecticul ,
,
,
,
0
Provideoce
THE GRIST
.
,
,
,
H(.iM
CKo:>S
IJ. rhwde
1^1 ;\ND
Facing a heaviet and more experieiiee.l Flole 1la-OSS leiim in the opening ga ledule at Fitton Field. \
d well defensieely and held
t
od., ,\i ilie verv heginni ng Rh ode Islaod fonibled dec
.he tited Rho.lv teal
THE CRIST
MAINE 7. RHODE ISLAND
Rhode Islan,J tried necessary breaks. In
to
make it three in
\
;
the second e,o;Itter Modge'i
:;::: blocked, as
get
the
and within a fe ly plays
Fittlehale of Main
after
coverine
ti'iii
Rhode Islaod', i and rhe ball n
i.
i
The R,iiii.
1,
i";""'
::::i::il :;;,':::;;
aod detensoegesl
the game, Fl, d a
clipping inf
^i-::;
Jvtaoied;;:::::;:;;;" rushing
Iiai Rlio.
and scored its lee
Outstanding for Rhode Islaot Fred McCarthv ai
field wer e Bob Mudg e and John Man tenuto. ell in thleif hoe plav
THE GRIST
RHODE ISLAND
13,
After 23 year, of trying to defeat the Brolo
BROWN' m
7
looiball, Rhode Island finallv came
through io a brilliant game that will long live in ihe memor, of the loyal looters who saw the contest. Before the game was three mioutes old. Rhody seoted the tcsolt of a 'J4-vatd march, Mantenuto took the opening kick-olf and returned the ball past mid-hehl. Alter Mudge, Messina and Mantenuto alternated carrying to the 3-yard line. Wright plonged as
over for
the first score. On a fake placement and pass ftom Mantenoio to .Messina ihe e.vira rted. strong. led by Mike Greenberg. and i,.,i,,,W missed see period, die Rams put on a 5,,-vard seoring mareli which sass
to
iriotio and the final droe h> Bob Mudge,
THE CRIST
^pp "*
r^-
Wi
--.-..-
^...--^-
tu
mH
i ^^B
RHODE ISL.AND 6. NORTHEASTERN
f.
Facing a heavier Northeasrern team at Huntingtoo Field io Brooklioe. the Rat
encounter,
but Rhode Islaod staged a suiprise offensive to take die Icid,
he bal
nding up.
During the thitd period Rhotle Islaod had several opportuolties to seote e
the necessary power
to
put the ball
across
through the lioe. With
aining. Northeastern heaved a long pass that was caught on the Rhodi
,
,
mpted the conversion; a bad pass from center saved the dav for the Rams, a
heavie
THE CRIST
isfv the lat
MASSACHUSETTS STATE 7, RHODE ISLAND
i
:hat exhibited in the Brc
s
played an even game. klonly awoke ,ind staged an SO-yard march fo ilv for the score.
Bob
Mudge went out of t
when he was injured, and thereafter the Rai
offensive was stopped. Robertsha
play during the game.
THE CRIST
Mtidge goes through for a good gain RHODE ISLAND
,
COAST GUARD ACADEMY ;
n
o
line, riay was even
ntil
t
in trouble soon after
rush in the regulars to stop the Cadets on the one-;
opening wbistle and w
Jack Land of the Coast Guards dashed oiJ-tat
without a hand being laid upon him. larch
In the second period Rhody Jack Casey going over for the initi
which found
ion faded and State
still trailed the Cadets. Later r
in
the period the Rams scored after a
66-yard march with Bob Mudge going
for a touchdown. This time the try for the point was good. The Coast Guards put on a
ns on
splendid passing attack in the second half and kept the
the defensive most of the time.
rt f}
'-'
fled McCarlfiy gain, on a
RHODE ISLAND 23. WORCESTER TECH
6
The Rams scored in the sixth play of the game against Worcesrer Teeh; Bob Mudge carried rhe ball on rhis play. Soon after Teeh came back strong and seriously threatened,
but the lioe held for dowos. lo rhe second period Justio McCarthy tackled Getmaine behind the goal line to score a safety and iocrease the lead to nine points.
-ood attack in the final n
THE CRIST
Mudge goes around end RHODE ISLAND 7. CONNECTICUT 0
Before a b.iiiner 1 loniecoming Day throng. Rhode Island won the firsl leg of the new series trophy by winning in an interesting game 7-0. As in three previous games, the team took the opening kick-off for a
tally; Mudge was once more the scorer.
In the second period Rhode Island had another excellent chance
the opportunity
as
a
result of
a
fumble. The
teams
battled
on
an
to score even
but muffed
basis for the
remainder of the half. Connecticut staged its most serious threat in the third period in taking the ball from its own
20-yard line to a point deep in Rhode Island territory where it surrendered on
downs. Thereafter Rhody kept rhe game well under control and the eventual outcome was never
in doubt.
The team played only straight football, as all deceptive plays were being saved for the Providence game a week later.
THE CRIST
^
In m| ^
IN <? fn -
S S
tt
PROVIDENCE coil FGF- 13. RHODE ISLAND
11
Those playiog their last game for Rhode Island were; Captain Mantenuto. Justin McCarthy. .|im Souther. Louis D'lorio, Milt Cook, Stuart Reardoo, Junior Keaney, Bob Lepper, and Jack Casey.
THE CRIST
1
VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY
TEAM RECORD Rhode Islaod
.
Rhode Island
.
Rhode Island
.
Rhode Island
.
,
.
18
NeivHat
New England Intercollegiate Rui L C, A. A. A. A, Champiooship F
THE GRIST
VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY
For the fifth season in a row Coach Tootell's varsity harriers have remained undefeated.
Rhode Island would have woo die New Fnghind tide at Boston except for the leg injury of
the meet
ere:
Mes Brown. Hub; K,,beri Wood. 24th; Bob Childs.
Fairchild, 42od, Connectitoi
llie
leani
se.ire
wa-i
Uli. M.issaehoseiis State
2'2th; aod Koight
Miine 81, Rhode Islaod S. New I lampshire 97, IS2. Northeastero
183. M. I, T. 196, Bates 227,
and Springfield 42nd. A tabulation of Rhode Island's undefeated five-year record follows;
Rhode Island Rhode Island Rhode Island
.
.
.
Worcesrer Teel
Rhnde Island Rhode Island Rhode Island Rhode Island
.
.
.
.
1935-36 VARSITY BASKETBALL
TEAM RECORD Rhode Isla Rhotle Isla Rhode Isla Rhode Isla Rhode Isla Rhode Isla Rhode Isla Rhode Isla Rhode Isla Rhode Isla Rhode Isla Rhodo Isla Rhode Isla Rho Rhode Isl
THE CRIST
I Captain
Davi Burke
Ja. k
RHOD!
!SL.\.\I) 44,
Juxior Keanf.y
Mak iin
RHODE ISL.-\ND 63, ARNOLD
26
H.\RV-a,Rn 28
RHODE ISLAND 14. BOSTON UNIVERSITY
RHODE ISLAND 61,
NORTHFASTFRN 42
THE CRIST
17
RHODE ISLAND
RHODb
ISI AND SO
11, BROWN
COASTGUARD
,
\CADEM^
3 3
The Rams started off sloggishl, md were toitonitc to hnd themsel, es on the long end of a 16-1 1 score at half time The cadets nne Isiek in , si iriling fashioo and were leading 26-20 midw 1, in the second half |aek \l,.ni seoie.l oo two prett, shots and Mirrin s is contnbuted to b, basket tied the score soon after A seonii, ]>kin-e uliuli Martin ,
PROVIDENCE COLLEGE 13, RIlOllI
fighting game against thu The I rnrs started the SL continued one, en terms The Rtms put on
,
n
mii
good
1SF,\ND
.
the Rams plated enuig dto the height adaantige shnrt heed ( S lead Pli,
tiblc
i t
hil
the lead 11 to 10 Thereupon Pro, i of the period SO aS Rhode Island set-up shot which the taller Pro,,
^'
W
^w
f-i m
m Morris Fabricant
RHODE ISLAND 14, WORCESTER TECH out quickly and maintained a lead for the grearet portion of the game f got uoder way Worcesrer eootinued its soperiorh ,', but the Rams sud c
They contmued thei
SPRINGFIELD
52, RHODE ISLAND
:
team which later turned out to be iNew Plaving Englan Olympic play-oifs, Rhode Islaod plaved its poorest of the sea.son showing. Playing in a foreign court and imt disadvantages that eonoted heavily. a
RHODE ISLAND
S3. MASSACHUSETTS STATE 46
For the first half Massachosetis dominated and went out at half-time leading 22-18. Rhode Island came back strong io the second half and turned back the Statesmen for the remainder of the game. Leading near the end 46-38. Fabricant came through with six con secutive points to clinch the verdicr for Rhody.
PROVIDENCE COLLEGE 61, RHODE ISLAND 42 In rhe rerorn engagement with Providence, the Friars played a wide open game to decisively defeat Rhode Island. Once again superior heighr provided rhe Ram's undoing. David of Providence made 23 points, which was representative of the up-State five's
THE CRIST
*&'J
NEW HAMPSHIRE 44, RHODE ISLAND 43
Leading 39 to 2S with but eight minutes of plav remaining, Rhode Island's luddeniy balked and New Hampshire came from behind in the final seconds to cii verdict. The absence of Fabricant. rugged guard who withdrew from college, -w
RHODE ISLAND 75, CONNECTICUT :
RHODE ISLAND 4S, TUFTS 47 Once again Rhode Island piled up a commanding lead, but on this occasio the slowly closed the gap and twenty seconds from the end were one point behind On this occasion!" lack Martin scored twenty points and surpassed Red Haire's
RHODE ISLAND In a sports carnival rnn
contest
54, NORTHEASTERN 41
that was sponsored by the Boston Kiwanis Club
Arena, Rhode Island battled Northeastern on even terms for three quarters
THE GRIST
I k^ RHODE ISLAND !2
.
LOWELL TTXTILE 40
By virtue of Jimmy Wright's holdinIg Loo Athanas. New Fngia nd high SCO! in 'rhe check, Rhode Island was able to defeat ai1, excellent Lowell team, Pla beginning, and as usual Rhody put on a se orlng attack later m the gamle.
RHODE ISLAND t
11. ,11 .
116.
CONNECTICUT 11
.lailedout toaveogeth ,J
It
:..m
lioe
eived cartier in rhe
point in the
the eod iliat ih
seore.
dw;i'tn:a;,:;im;:':^':rr?fm'mS:::'tt --,:-'''' BRO-Jl-N
to
47. R MODI
s
Bask,IS bv
triomph n larked
ISLAND 4S
This was even all of the wav wirh Browo exhibiiiog their best basketball of the season avenge for a defeat earlier io the .season. With two minotes reoiaioiog. Rhode Island
but Ed Tashjian's attempt for the tsnog marker rolled out of the hoop.
BASKETBALL STATISTICS
ute" record ive
W
L
Points
during the pas made an average of fori
Acerage Oppotieiits
Avei
During Coach Keaney's
they have won only once, an games in a single season. HI,
1st
more
thao ooe-third of the
In the season lon
just passed J. Francis Martin .surpassed the scoring record for a sing] and for the four-year total, both records formerlv being held by "Red" Haire, "21
ainsr Browo in 193S Martin set a record of 30 points for a
single game. His four-yea
ard follows; Year
Game,
Goals
THE CRIST
fo,d Shols
Poinl,
basketball STATISTICS
to come
whhin striking
safe, for the present at
College follow;
,d
John Francis Marrin, '36 Robert llaire. '28
.
.
Samuel S. Epsrein. 'l^ John Tyler. '32 John Messina. '37 .
.
.
Alec Horwitz, '29
.
.
.
.
.
Wdliam Trumbull '29
.
,
'il
i SQUAD SCORING RECORDS
Capt. ,Iaek Martin John Messina Edward Tashjian ,
Frank Keaney. Jr.
.
James Wrighr
.
David Burke
.
.
.
Fred .McCarthy
.
David Parringtoo
.
James Masterson
.
Jaeeib Robertshaw
John Wightman
.
Joseph Rinoski
.
Henrv Kogur
.
.
Frank Ryan
.
.
THE CRIST
ith
Total
WINTER TRACK
WINTER TRACK
The winter season saw several brlllianr aeeomplisliments by Coach Tootell's proteges.
Irving Folwartshny. sophomore weighr thrower, gained fame aod glory by breakiog the title, which Rhode Island has won
worid's record and capturing the National A. A. U.
three years in a row. The relay four broke the college record by several seconds and placed in the I. C.-4A indoor meet.
At the Millrose games io
Madison S.,iia[e Gar.leo, Net,
1 ork,
ihe
leam
defeated
Wilhams. Middlebory. aod Bowdoin in the mile and slid ilieit besl lune of the season, 3 ;2.S. Amhersr got the jump io the oiaieh race at the B. A. A. games and won a close race from Rhode Islaods hiiherio uodefeated quarret. I'ork, Folwartsho,
At the Natiooal A, A, U, meet in New
teerdhea,.,il <, I'e.l
1
.
in.
hes: 1 )rei er,
'
1 1 ,
caused a siunible and Khode Islaod finished
At the N, E. A. A. U.
Rowe
was
secood and
meet
a
gl .uhiale
of the mooey. The
finished sixth
in Boston. Folwartshny won the 3S-lb.
weight throw, Hank Dreyer
Lepper ihird.
meet
first with his wtirid's
teaoi
oot
Later, in
an
opeo
handicap meet.
uncorked a beautiful heave of S S feet 4 ' , ioelies to regaio his At the 1. C.-4A
won
stmle.it, tepre-enled the collc.ge
orld's record.
in New Yeirk die relav
onable to duplicate eatliet perlormances and
leam plieed fifth. Folwartshny was the weight throw to dropped to H led placed fourth oi
finish secood; Bill Rowe placed foutth. On the same esemng die Ireshnieo at
the New
6110
metre
England championship
ron
meel
which
wa.
being
liekl in Pi,,,,. lence. In the
Turner was third. Flibbiits tied for thud in die high
and Hammeriund of Rhode Island tied fot thitd in the pole vault.
jomp. and Singsen
193S
^
VARSITY BASEBALL
?
?
f
i
*<i,j*>
nt7
^.,
TEAM RECORD Rhode Island Rhode Island Rhode Island Rhode Island Rhode Island Rhode Island Rhode Island
Rhode Island Rhode Island Rhode Island Rhode IsLind Rhode Island
5
Providence Colle,
nK-
195 5
VARSITY BASEBALL
EJ I ,n ; Tud l'..-,coe. at second; Applin, first base; Fisher, left; Martin, center; Mudge. right;
d'Entremom,
pitch; and Ryan, caich. Fay was leading batter with an average of .491.
THE CRIST
193 5
VARSITY TRACK
TEAM RECORD Rhode Island
Rhode Island
Conne ,,;
Rhode Island
TorcesierTech
Rhode Island
Holv ( ;ross
2l,, ,
,
,
,
27
52ij
193 S
VARSITY TRACK
Bdl Dolan, '31, lowered die liKi-yard dash lioie to 9.9, and the 220 time to 2 I.S in the dual meet with Conneei,, in, Andtews chopped the half mile time dowo to 2 minutes 2,3
seconds; Art Hanley ,li,l die .purtei in 4'),r, sccoods; Gerald Mullen made rhe 220 low hurdle record of 2, seeoiul, llai; Jiek I lunt became the New
javelin champion and -ei
a
iiesv
college mark of
187 feer 3
England Intercollegiate
ioehes; and Bill Rowe's line
nation last year. Tallman of the freshmen showed excellent form as he lowered the college
record in the 120-yard high hurdle, to U.S.
The freshmeo had
a
powerful squad which woo all of its meets handily. Their
record follows; Freshmen Freshmen
108 78
Freshmen
7^
Freshmen
117/,
Freshmen
109
Freshmen
lOOJi
The yearling record breakers were: Cart Morrill, S80-yard run, 2 minutes 2.9 seconds; Tallman. 120 high hurdles, 15. S secoods; Dana Conlcy, 220 low hurdles, 21. S sccoods; Singsen. pole vault. 11 feet 7!/e inches; DeLuca, javelin, 169 feet; Irving Polwarishoy, 12-lb. shot. 49 feet, lO/a inches; 16-Ib. shot, 42 feet 8 inches; 12-Ib. hamoaer. 189 feet 10 U ioehes; 16-Ib. hammer. 146 feet.
THE CRIST
FRESHMAN FOOTBALL
TEAM RECORD Rhode Islaod
7
Dean Academ
Rhode Island
32
Nichols Juoio
Rhode Island
6
Brown '39
Rhode Islaod
0
Boston Unive
Rhode Islaod
0
Connecticut
Rhode Island
6
Providence '3
'
FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY
TEAM RECORD Rhode Is and
.
.
Rhode Is aod
,
,
Hopedale (Mass
High School
Westerly High S
and
New
49
I iSalle Academ
,7
Conne ticut '39
Engla nd Intercol egiate Eteshman Run, t lied
THE GRIST
FRESHMAN BASKETBALL
TEAM RECORD Rhode Island
S3
R. I. Colle.ge of Edu
Rhode Island
46
Bostoo Uoiversirv
Rhode Island
60
Noriheisiern '39
Rhode Island
61
Brown',')
,
,
,
Rhode Island
63
HiiK Cross '39
Rhodo Island
46
Providence College
Rhode Islaod
SS
Dean Academy
Rhode Island
66
Rhode Islaod
47
Connecticut '39
Rhoele Islaod
S!
Tofts '39
Rhode Islaod
61
Northeastern "39
Rhode Island
SS
Connecticut '39
,
Providence College
THE GRIST
.
.
,
.
'
FRESHMAN RELAY
TEAM RECORD
THE CRIST
VARSITY RIFLE TEAM
TEA.M RECORD Rhode Islaod
Rhode Island Rhode Island
Rhode Islaod Rhode Island Rhode Island Rhode Island Rhode Island Rhode Island Rhode Island Rhode Islaod Rhode Island Rhode Island
THE CRIST
FRI'^SHiMAN
RIFIF: TEAM
TEAM RECORD Rhode Islaod
1297
Connecticut '39
Rhode Island
1242
Westerly Rifle CluI
THE GRIST
,
INTRAMURAL WINNERS
SPiog-Pong
ClassA
Pi
Mu DnrrA H,,
THE CRIST
Epsiion Pi
jAMtS C, COCTON. Jn,
THE GRIST
RHODE ISLAND LETTERMEN CROSS COUNTRY
INDOOR TRACK
BASKETBALL
THE CRIST
CHEERLEADERS
Under the direction of the col
Erwin, the cheerleaders conducted s
jefore rhe football
games last fall. In addition, iheir pi
hly commendable.
THE CRIST
CO-ED ATHLETICS
Miss BOAROMAN
Mrs. Russell
Miss Rock
I a,t fall, svomen's athletics reached great heights at Rhode Island with the success of the field
hockey team. This sporr was begun here under the direction of Josephine Lees
Russell and has steadily progressed until her team was the outstanding team in New England
last year. The Rhode Island co-eds were undefeated io competition with teams in this area, but went dowo to defeat on a three game rour to Pennsylvania, the hot-bed of women's field hockey. Mrs. Russell
was
assisted
Vera Rock, '31, former co-ed
by Miss lielco
E. Boardman
doring rhe first semester; io Febroary when
athlete, was appoioted to the positioo
Miss Boardman resigned.
WEARERS 1,1
S\\"F,\TI'RS
THE GRIST
WOMEN'S FIELD HOCKEY
Rhode Isl
lege
Rhode Isl Rhode Isl
Providence I loekey C
Rhode Isl
Rhode Isl
Connecticut State Co lege
Rhode Isl
Posse-Nissen
.
.
Drexel Institute
.
Rheide Isl
Rhode Isl Rhode Isl
THE CRIST
The women's field hockey team realiied the mosr soccessfol season it has experienced since the sport was iotroduced on the campus. Out of the nine games played, six were won
by Rhode Island. On October nineteenth, the team went to Storrs to play Connecticut State College. In
all previoos marches, Connecticut had been victorious. The derermination and fine team work of Rhode Island was too much for rhe Connecticut giils. the final score being S-1 in favor of Rhody. Emily Xavier, playing her firsr game for Rhode Island, scored foor of the five goals. On October rwenry-fifrh. the team broke another record; New York University was
defeated 4-1. The following day the team defeated the Providence Hockey Club. Due ro the fact that two members of last year's varsity played with the Providence team, the
Relations were resumed with Pemhroke rhis year. Alrhough the Pembtoke team played hard. Rhode Island defeated them easily. When Connecticut played a return game with Rhody, the same scotc resulted, 1-1. The ocxt week, the Posse-Nisseo teana came to the college. Oo a cold, windy and rainy day, rhe physical colttire school was defeated by ooe goal. In this close game, Milly Waters scored two of the three goals for Rhode Island. An undefeated
ream
left for Philadelphia on November
twenty-first to play three
games. Here in the hockey center of the United States, the Rhode Island team was defeated in all three encounrers. The girls were not ashamed of their defeats for the games were
Drexel Institute, which was played in six inches of mud. Claire Wordell scored the only
goal which was made by Rhode Island on the trip.
THE CRIST
CO-ED BASKI'TBALL
Its
best she
t
th s
TEAM RECORD Rhode Is Rhode Is and Rhode Is and Rhode Is and Rhode Is and Rhode Is and and Rhode Is Rhode Is and and Rhode Is and Rhode I, and
Newport 32
Alumnae
28
Antiques
17
Posse Nis
2S
Providen
:Y.v,b,A,
29 10
'.'.'.'.'.'.
East Stro udsburg U
Upsala
.
Inrernatiooal
17
Rhode Is and
33
Pcmbrok
Rhode Is and
22
Providen eY.W.CA, International
Rhode Is
.
,
29
26
CRIST
.
:
:!!
vear.
CO-ED RULE TIAM
The outstanding shot and placed well in the large field.
TEAM RECORD Rhode Islaod
.
,
,
Rhode Island
,
.
...
.
Rhode Island
.
.
.
Rhode Island
.
.
...
.
.
.
...
Rhode Island
.
Rhode Island
.
Rhode Island
.
.
.
.
.
496
Carnegie Tech
497
University of Washington
486
Connecticut
498
Looisiaoa State
498 481
Vermoot Conoecticut
496
Drexel Institute
Rhode Island
.
,
...
496
Cornell
Khode Island
.
,
...
496
Penn State
.
.
.
.
.
.
ERATERNITIES
THE POLYGON
Since 1911 the
Poly gon, originally
mbers. has been the 1
nediary for fraternities a nd the governirIg body for aeetings. two delegates f rom each house: arc present
,
H. ReisiN
(Alpha Epsilon Pil
THE CRIST
Officers are selected
by
.
POLYGON aMEMBERSHIP
James C. Colton
PHI
BETA cm
THE CRIST
FRATERNITIES IN ORDER OF FOUNDING
RHO
IOTA KAPP
y
CHI
Es tabhshe, 1 Sienia Delta 1, Eti1 Chapte r of Th,eta Chi
DELTA AFPHA PSI
LAMBDA
CHI ALPHA
Established Gamma Sigma Delta in
Pill
IIFTA
I stablished Beta N ii
CHI
l.psiloii
Rh,0 Chapter ol Alpha Ipsil,.,, 1 PHI ,\IU
DELTA
Esi:ablished Delia Sigma
Epsiloi
Nt1 Era C hapier ol Phi Mu Delt Pill
SIGMA
ALPHA TAU GAMMA
BETA PSI ALPHA
RHO IOTA KAPPA
founded at Rhode Island nils
Tolal Cfiapler Membcr.hip r-IS
THE CRIST
RHO IOTA KAPPA FRATRES IN FACULTATE
TVtrFRATRES IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1936 Ro.E.T L.. Jr.
C,o,i.i.sy,Ts.iere
CLASS OF 1937 Iloc.viiE.Gii,.
Ro...,rE,,Voon
CLASS OF 1938 """
g
^\v g""
f'"".'''
"cs'tor'nir"""
CLASS OF 1939
""rji"'""'""""
to,'RMe<:'eK
50 Cfiapiei
founded, n IS>6al Noruich Unirersily f.ttabllslied al Rliode hland a, Sig,a Delta 1909
Cfiarlered as Ela Cliapler 1 9 1
"/'o/,i/ Cfiapler Membirsliip 316
THE CRIST
THETA CHI FRATRES IN Fa^CULTATE
FRATRES IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1936
THE GRIST
Eonnded at Kljode Island I 'J 10
Total Chapter Membership 2S1
BETA PHI FRATRES IN FACULTATE
FRATRES IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF Ism,. C. CoiTot. Ir.
193 6
Johk M, Hunt
CLASS OF 1937
CLASS OF
1938
CLASS OF 1939
THE GRIST
DELTA ALPHA PSI
Founded at Khode hland 1
Total Chapter Membership 4
THE CRIST
DELTA ALPHA PSI FRATRES IN FACULTATE
FRATRES IN COLLEGIO
H
THE GRIST
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA
Toumled in 1901 a 1 Bosto u Unit-ersitr Eslablhfied alR.I
.
as
Ga,-lima Delia Signta i'Jll
S6 Chapte
Cliarlered..1, Ela Zel a Cfiapler m
Total Cfiapler Membersliip 211)
THE CRIST
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
FRATRES IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1936
CLASS OF 1937
pil Ifl 1^ ^i^X^ 4
THE GRIST
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
1 10
rounded In US6,,/ Unii- ersity of Alabama Establhhed .(R.l'. a, Zel aP,Alpf,a I'lM Tolal Chapt,, ,1
1
%
^
Chapte
CAr lered as fi. I. Alplia Chapter 11-, 129
4 t t .1 t
'^.??, Mj,t t
THE CRIST
t
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON FRATRES IN FACULTATE
FRATRES IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1936
CLASS OF 193S
PHI BETA CHI
Pfn Beta Cfi,
founded at Rhode Island a. Camp,,, Club I'I2I Tolal Cfiapler Membenhip I 12
.i -I
I
^.
I ^ lit f g I M S t I t t
I' t ? f ? t t t I. *
*r
^
>
*
s^*-
THE CRIST
y
'^.^
'^^
PHI BETA CHI FRATRES IN FACULTATE
FRATRES IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1936
B
Gilbert W. H.^.tDV. Jk.
D<
CLASS OF 1937
CLASS OF 1938
VIKNCF
DaMO
J. LlVrN-GSTOfJF
CLASS OF 1939
THE CRIST
-'VT
ALPHA EPSILON PI
Founded in I 913 a t New York University
21
Established a t Rho.ie Island as Beta Nn Epsilon 1 322
Chapte
Charter.cd as Rho Chapter 192
Total Chapter Member ship !09
*
t
i..f. *
s
I f f *
f
THE CRIST
1
',t
ALPHA EPSILON PI
FACULTY ADVISERS
FRATRES IN COLLEGIO CFASS OF
1936
CLASS OF 1939
THE CRIST
PHI MU DELTA
Founded at Connecticut Agricultural College and
Unnersity of New Hampshire 191S
Established at R. I. as Delta Sigma Epsilon 1923
Chartered as Nu Eta Chapter 1929
Total Chapter Membership I2S
1 1
f
I
THE CRIST
I
I
PHI MU DELTA FRATRES IN FACULTATE
FRATRES IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1936
Ht'tav^^Bm^u
JOIIK 1, L,.SL,. II,,
CLASS OF foSTCR AaRO..,
Is.siis R,
1937
Cfmiofs ^'. Holt
Fvikktt
,
~-~"
CLASS OF 193 8
HJlIoc"o,eo.,,,
u',-'TiLtr
wii'ei',M"sB'.ow>iet
VPit.oR N,
M'."r''""
lllTt!,
h!v"
Y.
--"
CLASS OF 1939 A.tKO.L.CoOR.,!.,
R,S,..I I,,Goi,l.
iB^^oZs"'
F."."!''"""
StO.RTi,
'""""
__^^ MHiMP r"
7eW^ m~
r
ii
'mi i
,
-....
-
III'
THE GRIST
PHI SIGMA
Foimded at Rhode Island 1 92 S
Tolal Cfiapler Membership 1
'^ I If f f I f t I I f f f Jl' ? *
V
>^
V
^
THE CRIST
>
^
|.^;,
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
FRATRES IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF
193 6
CLASS OF 1537
'^W%^ fi h
J^^%k
*ji J
Ui 1 _._s
._<*
ALPHA TAU GAMMA
inded al Rfiode Island I
*"' f -
Total Chapter Memhership 68
t
* 1 -I
I t t M I ..*
THE CRIST
ALPHA TAU GAMMA
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
FRATRES IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1936
CLASS OF 1939
THE GRIST
BETA PSI ALPHA
Founded at Khode hland 19 i2
Tolal Chapter Membership 40
'
1
t
THE CRIST
?
? t
BETA PSI ALPHA
FRATRES IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1936 John A. J. ] jAsii, DiSi, Frank J. G.
CLASS OF 1937
CLASS OF 1938
CLASS OF 1939
PHI KAPPA PHI
FACULTY jMEMBERS
FALL 193 5 ELECTIONS UNDERGRADUATES
SPRING 19.36 ELECTIONS
THE CRIST
PHI KAPPA PHI Founded al Vnieersity of Maine 1 897
46 Chapt,
Rfiode Island Chapter Chartered l')TI
Dr. W. Gi orgf P
Prcidenl
Vice-President
....
Pkokfss.m, I
Treasurer
> iri
,
i
P (
I>, lsi,^~i
Si'<re/rv
iii
i iristoli
F, Trio
Proi rssisR Rrnii F. Bro Dr, Rai nil K, Cri.ft
Corresponding Secrelary
THE CRIST
PHI SIGMA SOCIETY
On May 17. 193^. ihc old
ISiolo.nic.il Society
w.is
iiuli
N.itional CliiincdU. Dr. I'.iul A. W.irrtn. Ai iliis timo sixu Michael DiMaio ,is Pre side in, iirukTU.ok ihe tUitits of the ^e^
PHI SIGMA SOCIETY
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS
ACTIVE MEMBERS CLASS OF 1936
THE GRIST
^Ipt
Donai. F. O'BRit John G. Casi Arthur F. Hanli E. Berrv Ti-tlo
Capla,n Ist Lieutenant
2nd Lienlenant Isl Sergeant
FACE ITY MEMBER Cl ASS 1 I
9
6
THE CRIST
TAU KAPPA ALPHA foiiiidid in Indianapolis Inliani 1908 Rhod, 1,1, ,d SI 111 CoUege Cliapler Eitabh.l.
Secrelary-T rea
,
.
LouvAN E. Lockwood
MEMBERS Professor George W Brooks Martha C. McCormick, '37 ShirtetNemtzo,, '36 DoN,,EF.O'BititN, '36
Herman A. C Mf-rvin N, Ba Owen G. Birt
Gilbert J. RutsT. '36
LouvAN E. Lo Esther S.slomon
'36
THE CRIST
SORORITIES
Mip 1^ ^P^^2 ^^^^p ^^"^^a i^n
^tKtmmkLgggg00gm''"*?^
HR^^
.^Kii.
-^^in^i^ii^id
PAN-HELLENIC ASSOCIATION
The Pan-Hellenic, composed of two representatives from each group, is tl jrity governing board. Rushing regulations, the Pan-Hellenic Ball and other soci under the jurisdiction of this body. Frances E. Webstei
President
Elizabeth O. Townenj
Secretary-Treasurer
Nu Alpha
Delia Zeta
Jea"n Randall
Ruth L. Berry
Emzabeth O. Tow
Ruth E, 'Waldman
THE CRIST
SIGMA KAPPA Founded at Colby College 1874
40
Established at RhoJe Island as Sigma Tan Mia in I ''14
Chapters
Eslablished as Pi Chapler J 919
Tolal Cb.tl'f.,-M,mb.y"hip 223
1
.I.XJL '-AA
4 KI^^BH^rl
rf f f A 1 1 t^j life.
1 f ^^
^
^^ '*^*'
'*
-'^^^
"^
fcsiJiSWBKWil7B!r<!?'-'a,-->",i>''i:,,',-<-.llfl /ifJW"*! B8HRRP,'PTW,-'>SS'-S!i
THE CRIST
SIGMA KAPPA SOROR IN FACULTATE
SORORES IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 193 6
CLASS OF 1937
CLASS OF 193 8
CLASS OF 1939
THE GRIST
CHI OMEGA
founded a.1 Uniiersit , of Art.aii,a, !9i Establish,',!1 at R, /. a:' ""'"'n
Alplia I'm
88 Cliapler.
Lambda Blsta Cfiapi'er EilalilisfieJ 1921
Total Chapler Membersfiip 1
CHI OMEGA SORORES IN FACULTATE
SORORES IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1936
CLASS OP 1937
THE GRIST
DELTA ZETA
Fonmled al Miami I
EslablisfieJ al R. I. ,
iMpha Chapter Cliarlered 19 lal Cfiapte, Member.hip
,
DELTA ZETA SOROR IN FACULTATE
SORORES IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1936
CLASS OF 1937
CLASS OF 193 8
Makion Con-gdo^
Norma E. Jamfs
Louisr F FiTii.AT.ic.
Ruth S. Iri.R.TT
CLASS OF 1939
THE GRIST
NU ALPHA
Tolal Chapler Me,nber,fiip :
EstaUisfied al Rfiode hland I
?
1 ^4^ f~f ^j^
9
H
i
.
<
^
^
^^AIMMnpH \ V\^^'^-'?^i^:^&
**ikr*'j ^
-
^-^
H;
\
THE CRIST
NU ALPHA
SORORES IN COLLEGIO
CLASS OF 1936
CLASS OF 1937
CLASS OF 1939
T
f/V
GEORGE M. POTTER
Hizzoner. the Third Mayor of Kingston. George Mundorf Potter, who hails from far away Barcelona, scored election and became the first
a
landslide in the
"foreigner" to govern Kingston.
Selected .u the Mil B.,11 . the honor.iry Co-ed Colonel. Miss Baclasvski's
pulchritude and ch.itm won het the title bv nn overwhelming majority.
THE CRIST
JOHN
FRANCIS MARTIN
Rhode Island's most colorful basketball playet. who set a new high scoring record this past season. Martin is capable as an outfielder and base-runner. also. He has won
All-New
England
honors
since
his
Sophomore
Major League Scours on his trad.
THE GRIST
year,
and
has several
ARTHUR F. HANLEY
Class President four years. Moderator of Sachem,, track captain, holder of
colle,?c 4411-yard record, and member of 1 936 record-breaking mile relay team.
THE CRIST
JOHN J. MANTENUTO
Here
is
the
man
who had the honor of captaining the first
Rhode Island team to defeat Brown in football. Small and light, his unbounded energy and fight have always carried him through.
THE CRIST
WILLIAiVl
J.
A.
ROWE
Elected to the All-C.illege track team in the hammer thru and holder iif the college record in that event. Rowe ha, w,
an
excellent Olympic prospeer.
THE GRIST
IRVING H. FOL-WARTSFINY
,rd. held by Flat 936 Olympics lr
THE GRIST
ROBERT M, MUDGE
Bobby Mudge gave a marvelous exhibition of football in the E and
although spent from his cfforrs late in the game, stuck excellent batting eye and throwing arm.
THE GRIST
THE CRIST
THE MA'iOl 'MT'i
CWIIAIGN
MLMl
Car .Jt f5 %^' ^,-
^
^^^^1 8
^'lOR (.IF KINGSTON
mt^^h MAY
195! SCENES
TRAGK SCENES
FOOTBALL GAME SCENES
THE GRIST
HERE AND THERE
THE GRIST
CONSTRUCTION SCENES
THE GRIST
THE CRIST
HERE AND THERE
THE CRIST
EIGHTH ANNUAL SENIOR CLASS BALLOT
Alic
James C. Colton
Rogers
Mo,t Beautiful
The,resa M. Matai
Most Respected
Arrhur F. Hanley
Ellei, R. Dunne
Best Dressed
Robert M. Cosgro
.
\itnred
Jean Ra ndall
Be, I
Jean Ra ndall
Smoothetl
Jean Ra ndall
./
Roberr Lepper
Richard A. Tayloi
Thoi-ougl1 I,i,/y (G(
mI Collegiati
Frarices E. Webst
Jean
{Handsome)
It
ndall
Big gest Society Lady (G,. 1 All-aronni
Frarices E. Webs
Be,.1 All-aroiimI Alfilele
Frarices E. Webs
John F. Martin Arthur F. Hanley
Mddred L. Water
It Popular
Berrladl:ne M. Wa
Mo:,1 Original
John F. Martin
Dor,Dthy L. Cran
Mo,It Scfiolarly
Henry M. Cruickshank James C. Colron
The resa M. Mata
John F. Marrin
Bernadine M, Ward
Witliest
John F. Martin
Hope G, Hindel
Mosl Pious
FrankP.Golding
Shirley Nemtzow
Biggcl Can,; Politician
Benton H, Rosen
Frances E, Webster
Biggesl Dra.5 wilh faculty
James C, Colton
Shirley Nemtzow
Did Mosl foir College
Jolm F, Martin
Katherine H. Abbott
Be,l Dancer
Earl M, Fisher
Miss Helen E. Peck
Most hispirl ,? Pr/eor
Prof, George E, Brooks
Mrs. Leonard FI. Russ.ell .Mosi PopiiU,rPr/,r Miss Helen E. Peck
Prof. Robert A. DeWolf
Facully Men'ilier Doing Mosl /orCoHe.!(Prof. Nicholas Alexander A, 'erage Age upor1 Graduation 2,Z years ! months
Vl
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7! p
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fi
1
fh
b
24, drinks and
Julius Caesar;
aterially affet
C
,
I
R
1
Rh d
II
ds
<
Jlege? Yes 29i
46 \
I
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1
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b II
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degree at
4
F
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gmLd rstanding.
hi
MB
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\
s
d
d State
Y
T
N 14
B
gSki,B
THE CRIST
b II 13
gl
G If 7; Hockey 6
d Soccer 1.
What sport would you wish to see introduced on intercollegiate basis at Rhode Tsland? Hockey45; Tennis 29; Soccer 21; Wrestlings; Boxing 8; Swimming 6; Golf 4; Fencing 2; Polo 1. World s ^rcatLSt h^ure
2 Seh?sic
1Mussolini
3Mac^^Lst
Mom idmnbkh\m^ figure
Lmdbtrgh lemHuloft
Out<^tindin? mm of 19il
]
2 Mussolm
Sclasst
Helen BilI^ ski j
jotloui?
4Roosevelt;
SAnthon> Eden
Fuontepoer
Bio^Min"
Shil espeirt
I Kiplmg
Favorite no\cliSt
'
1Lt\Ms
D ...kens
.Kathleen Noins
Favorite letrcss
1 CUudette Ciilbei t
2 Ginger Ro^ers
Favor te letor
1 bredtrie
Romld Colman
Mareh
Outstindmj,Pictur^of 191! 3"Divid Copperheld
1
-
Muimv on th. Bountv
1 Greta Girbo
Charles Laus;hton. 1 de ot Txvo Cities";
'
CoUege education 4U Ha-ve>ou dec ded upon jour future occupation'
^es41
Arcjoumtivorofscrvmgbeeronthccimpus'
\es^)
No 46
cdueition'
1
Greatest
thin^ acquiied
in
^our
Lolkgc
No3fi
Friendship
2 Poise;
Which do you prefer? Blondes 29; Brunettes 46; Red Heads 16. Does Rhode Island State College
emphasize athletics too strongly?
Yes 1; No 79.
Would you favor having more major dances during the course of the college year?
Yes4S;No31.
No 25. Do you favor more or less strict freshman rules? More 60; Less 18. Are you in favor of abolishing all freshman rules? Yes 12; No. 67. Do you think there will be a world war soon? Yes 44; No. 35.
If so, what nation will cause it? Japan 22; Italy 17; Germany 12; Great Britain 4. Do you favor a dating bureau. Yes 33; No 40.
THE CRIST
ORGANIZATIONS
THE SACHEMS
HH| i IlJ
-w 1
-1Si i-^
T^
c
-^
of student affairs during the past year. Since its founding in 1932, this organization,
posed of students outstanding in scholarship and escra-curricular activities, has st increased its scope of service to the student body.
Arthur F. Hanley
Moderator
Mildred L. Waters
Secretary Adviser
Dr. ArthurA. Vehnon
Ailviser
Pbof. Robert A. DfWocf
THE CRIST
WOMEN'S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION
This bodv govetns all activities on th,! campus. The presitige that it carries is uestioncd by anv co-et1. and Its work is altvavs done tvell. Thi: Dean ol Women su isiders its co-operatic,n very helpful.
e-Pr,-,i,lent
.
.
.
Ser
M.i HA C. McCormick .
THE CRIST
E.viiLv Xavier
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS
President
Vice-President
Secretary Treasurer Chairman of Junior Prom
James D. Wrk Margaret M. Pol; Martha C. McCorm
Herman A. C.
.
F. Leon.vrd Hibbitts
SOPHOMORE CLASS OEEICERS
H/JJM m^^^H
HLi^j^iJ ^^^^^H ^ ~^^^^^^^^l
B^e
-1
*^
PiI'i Aa4H
111%M'-fl
Hjp-^ .-11 President
Joslph 1., S<;o-
Vice-PresiilenI
Rl'tm S.
Secretary
Norma E.
Treasurer-
Jamls C. Wightm/-
Sophomore Hap Chairman
Jikre' Jam
John J. CiiRis"
^^Dana H. Conlcy replaced Wightman, who withdrew from college in Mar
THE CRIST
ERESHMAN CLASS OEFICERS
Robert D. Cashm
Marjorie H. Ward Robert E. Elliot, Jr.
Chairman of Freshn,
THE BEACON
Since 1908 the B,-a,-,>n has been serving as the sour for student opinion to express itself, '^'ith an enlarged
ird, the paper had o.
of it, most successful years. The Err.lonan llandlnmi is Edtlo
in-Cf
Mana
in'i Ed
published under the supervision of the Beacon Boar .Benton H.Rosen
Busim ,s .Mii
David E, Willis
Wo,m ,'. Ed,
Mildred L. Waters
Sports Edilor
.
THE CRIST
Victor L. Raimck
east hall association
r,l,l K
East Hall
Association,
largest non-fraternity social group, ivhich was founded ir
19311, continued its scholastic achievements in capturing the Rowell-Schattle Trophy fot
Ed'ard C. Olse?j
President
Clauoi, E. Tanneu. Jit.
Vice-Pre,ident
Hakhv R. Jackso.s
Treasurer
Secretary
Harmon P. Jordan
Freshman Moderator
James W. Easti'ood
THE CRIST
PORTIA CLUB
*s
'
Li
The Porrla Club sponsored women's debating activities very successfully during the r.
The extensive schedule included fretiuent trips and home debates.
Professor George ^!
THE CRIST
THE WRANGLERS
Completing its second yc.ir. this group bat1 a most successful record in iiIS debating rogram.
Groups sptinsored by rhe society represenrcd the college in debates sv ilh several
thoois in the East. A series of rrips were taken. and the program ar home was the largest ver
enjoyed by forensic devot.ees.
Vice-Presidenl
Secretary-Treasurer Adviser
.
.
.
.
.
.
Herman A. C. Aniii k. ON
Professor George W. BroiJRS
The college 4.H Club offers excellen active in the work which they began befoi
ities for interested students a
Extension Service is adviser of this unit.
.
Waeier S. CoiviN Roland M. Bishoi-
Secrelary-Treasur
.
Program Cfiairma
M. Helen JA.MES
Charles E. Franklin
THE CRIST
to
keep
college. Mr. Lorenzo Kinney of the
THE AGGIE CLUB
P!:-",^ '
f
1
^M
f *< y t 1
-
"
lUl f
f fe
Ik
?!
'
^^^^^^^^^^.inm^SlssiKK-^P'^'^^^^
interests of students enrolled in the agricultural courses ol rhe college. The Aggie Bawl is one
of the m.ajor dances, and among the most colorful. In addition to its social activities,
the club has done other interesting work in its Held during the past yeat.
Rola.nd .M. Bishop
Prcidenl
James D. Wright
Vice-President Secretary
Albin B. Forsstrom. Jr.
Treasurer
William F. Lockvcood
THE GRIST
OEEICERS' CLUB
All
s
eudents enrolled in the Adva,iced R. O. T. C.
courses
arc
members
o
organizati.on. The cadet oflieers sta;?e ann ually the most colorful social affair of the the MilitaivBall.Thel9j6Hallecli|ased al 1 previous dances with a dual dance band an ment,
ele.ation of Co-ed M.ijot to highe r title of Co-ed Colonel, and public tappi 3
Scabbard and Blade.
THE CRIST
CHEMISTRY SOCIETY
THE CRIST
RHODE ISLAND STATE COLLEGE BRANCH
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS
^^ijj^i^^^l
vW
The Electrical Engineering Society became affiliated with the national organlzar IJ, The Society has served to stimulate active interest in the field, er
and as a coniaet
branches of the Norrheasrern Division of the Ametican Institute of Elec
Chairman
Richard H. Goddard
Vice-chairman
Bvbon W. Saunders Charles M. Shapazian
Secre/erT-Trr^inrrr Counselor
Prolessor Wesley B. Hall
THE GRIST
RHODE ISLAND STATE COLLEGE STUDENT CHAPTER AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS
How .
.
,
,
,JR.
Howard L. Gardiner, Jr.
.
James E. DeSlsta
.
Pasco Fraraccio
.
James L. Murray
Professor Carroll D. Billmyer Professor Samuel H. Webster
THE CRIST
THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OE MECHANICAL ENGINEERS
STUDENT BRANCH AT RHODE ISLAND STATE COLLEGE
ol the national
:
society whose function is to provide
leal engineers at annual and sectional meetings with the I
Sets ice and the
e.,1 tn,i;ineiriiis
is
Engineeting Council for Professional lurrher stimulated
Presid nl
rer
through lectures
Ki NNETH M Dari
....
Hono lOT Chairman Hon,, rv Chairman
.
.
.
.
W. Robi UT Kens
Profe SOrCaUUOII 1). BiLLM .DlanRovai L.Wa
.
Hono ary Cliairman
Mr.GeoroeB. Nicii
THE CRIST
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB
\?-^m
body of the During the past year the ckib had an
Since 1921 the Home Economics Club his been the organized
nrollcd in the domestic science
courses.
.rogram, and brought its members contacts with diversified outside
President Vice-President
Secretary Treasurer Prcram Chairman
interests.
Ruth L, Cogclshall Catherine Dye
Jean Randall Marjorie E. Dunn Martha C. McCormick
RHODE ISLAND STATE COLLEGE PLAYERS
Ll-cy I. Rai* l.INGS, Direclor
The Rbode Island State College Pl.iyers are a group of ..ctors selected from students in the Dramatic Art courses to represent the College in dramatics. 1936 concludes the tenth year nf the Players under the direction of Lucy I. Rawlings.
Pasco Fraraccio
Stage Manager
Leopold F. Homnxer
Business Manager
Managing Director
Richard E. Wade
THE CRIST
RHODE ISLAND STATE COLLEGE PLAYERS
Scene from "Th
Tfirre ,V .fiel,-er,," ; resenled in 19>!
REPERTOIRE Romeo and
Hamlet
Juliet
Little Women
The Three Musketeers Camille
Trelawny'of Wells Francesea da Rimini
Romeo and Juliet
College Revue
The Patsy
Privy Council Poor Maddalena
The Curtain Rises The Rivals
1936
Othello
Fanclion
THE CRIST
Phi Dl ;ction i
.
In
11
a
H
Iln
I
Tl
I
1
n
o
W
ntel
I
k ^I
ha
b
t n
product ons und' under tl
spon or s
1
group
President
Edward R. Lodge
Vice-President
A. Elizabeth Cashman
Treasurer
William E. Ellis
Secretary
Martha C. McCormick
Business Manager
John R. MacKav
Technical Director
Waiter A. Higgins
^
^^^
THE CRIST
^-^^-^
DE MOLAY CLUB
The DeMolay Club was organized for the purpose of enabling members to cor
President
Vice-President
Howard G. Carlson Isaac CfL\SE, 3rd
Secretary
Wilson P. Boothroyd
Treasttrer
J. Ravmon'd Payne
Social Chairman
Paul D. Steen
arn
bv the drum major last fall added a
BAND PERSONNEL
Mr. T. Clarke Brown, Director Alan B. Hargreaves, Drum
Majo
Edward Z. Radlo, Manager
George K. Anders'
Harold K. Hic
Joseph Bardaczew
William C. Hr
Victor J. Baxt
Dudley F. Hot
Charles O. Beasli
Harry R.
Da:
W. Arthur Jo"
L
Cari
Jack
Joseph Chavt Walter S. Co WiLERED D. David
John M.Mai one
DoivALD J. Emery
J. Louis O'Hara
Lloyd C. Enclawd
James E. Furlong
Arthur E. Plckh.
Edtard M. Glass
Russell G. Pierce
Roger Gould
Edward Z. Radlo
Frank Hallett
DAvro A. Shappe
Alan B. Hargreaveii
Chase R. Sherma>
Harry G. Havnes
Michael B. Sulima
Loring F. Havward
Claude E. Tanner
Alton Thomas
Charles P. Henry Morris Yarock
MEN'S GLEE CLUB
If
V!, bounded in 1892-33 us.
as
the Glee-Banjo Club, this organization is the oldest on the
The club reprL'senis i!ie .ollc-c in ihe New England Collegiate contests that are
)icnnially. Under ihc- J.r.'cn.in ,.t Pnifesn^r lee C. McCauley, the Glee Club made ll successful perf.-m,m.-.s dunnK ihc scliool vear.
William A, Reid
Manager Business Manager
Wn.LiAaM H. Booth
Publicity Manager
C. Richard Coggins
Assisiani Publicity Manager
Alan G. C. White
Librarian
Vladimer G. Shutak.
Direclor
Lee C. McCauley
THE CRIST
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB
The Women's Glee Club has studied class voice methods and desirable for women's voices.
a
program of
soi
They have sung programs for various clubs in the St;
and in collaboration with the Men's Glee Club presented the light opera "H.M.S. Pinafor
During Music Week, in May, "Plan on a Summer's Day," a c.intata by BHss, was presen
by the Club.
Eloise M. Bills
Manager
Angelina M. Trovato
Business Manager
Ruth S.
Publicity Manager
Jerrett
Librarian
Eileen A. Miller
Director
Lee C. McCauley
THE CRIST
A CAPELLA CHOIR
The A Cape la choir is composed of the mi ed voices of Glee Clubs. This
,
by the choir range
he Men's
a
roup had as their major product on "H.M.S. Pi afore." The
from the Polyphonic school to
lodern compos tions.
THE CRIST
THE ORCEIESTRA
During the past ye ar the Orehcsrra gave several successful performances un ion of Professor Le
Mana
er
C, McCauley,
.
.
,
.
,
.
.
A.RAHAM PlESBCHOW Harry R, Jackson
Business Manager
Publicily Manage Librarian
.
Secretary
.
Howard L,
Gardiner, Jr.
Alfred F. DiPrete .
,
.
Jean J. Bonjour
THE AGGIE BAWL
Thl Gymnasium
October 11, 193 5
Edward F. Wilcox, Cha.
Palrons
Ticfiels
BvRON M. Young
Wilfred W. d'En
David N. Warren
Daisy I. Kettelle Gerald J. Mullen Hilda M. Morfy
SOPHOMORE HOP
Ham.mond Hall
DeMmber 6, 193 S
John J. Christy, Cha,
M. Helen James, Ciii.
Publicity Wii,LiA,yi O. Krohn E. Eleanor F. Gammoni
uoris
llUI.IKKK WusoN. Jr.
ai.
algren
iKVINI.H.FoUVtlUMINY.jR. Decoralions
Carl C. Morrill
Jamis a. Dolan.C/w, Programs
Wii i ri d D. David
Joseph J. Rinoski. Chairman
Virginia A. Post
James L. Hammett
Emily Xavier
Katherine W. Campbell
Frank Ryan
THE CRIST
THE MILITARY BALL
Thf Gy.mn-asiu.vi
February 21, 1936 John Fl. Stowell, C/jii, Tiefiels and Program,
IH RoilllLICK
.
Fram ,. L. ,\1, ,\LOf .
Fronci
Jo.iti D. Hanley
L. Smiti
jAMl s H. Murray
COMMENCEMENT BALL The Gymnasiu.m
.June 10, 193S John H. Stowell, Chairman
CHARD
A. Ta'
Refresfimenl
THE CRIST
JUNIOR PROMENADE
Providence Biltmore Hotel
May 7, 1936
F. Leonard Hiubitts, Chair
.
.
R. MacKay, Chai
Elizabeth Ca;
Frederic C. McCari Elizabeth O. Town Rouert M. Mudge
Publicity Ernest M. Magee, Chairman
John J. Casey
Foster Aaron
ADVERTISEMENTS
RHODE ISLAND STATE COLLEGE Offer.s Free
Collegiate Instruction
to
Residents of Rhode Island who Present Fifteen Units of
High School Work
CIRRICULA
l.\
Business .Administration
Agricultural 1 Agricultiii'.ll :
and .Accountino Chemical En.oineerino;
.\nii
Civil Kngineering
HiologjChemistry
^lechanical Engineering
Pre-Medicine
Institutional
Eleclrical En.ginecring
MILIT.ARY
RESER\E
F O R
Management
DEI'ARTMEXT
OFFICERS' TRAINI.XG CORPS
CAT A I. n C
.
.\ n II R E S
Registrar, Rhode Island St.\te College K I N (j .S T O i\
R 1 1 1 1 D F;
I .S 1. A N D
Sincere Compliments to
the CLASS of 1936
VAN DALE Class Photographers
Photographic Portraits, Paintings, Etchings, Minamrcs, Pastels. Home, Studio, School and Commercial Photography.
COMPLIMENTS
THE CLASS OF 1939
Droitcour Printing Co.
Printers
of the Qrist
electric motors industri.al wiring
Compliments of
J. & H. ELECTRIC CO.
STORES
Providence, R. I.
Maurice C. Smith Co., Inc. Equipment Engin & Conttactots
Write for the BALFOUR BLUE BOOK
L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY
Ptovidence, R. I.
Massachusetts
Attleboro
WAKEFIELD A
TRUST
COMPANY
WAKEFIELD, R
to
good name go buy .
.
.
I
Capital $200,000 Surplus and Profits
(Ell? (iittlrt (Unmtiauij
Over $450,000 Safe Deposit Boxes to Rent Commercial and
Savings Accounts Solicited
JAMES
ich at Narragansett
Open Entire Year
HERMAN
CO.
MIUUS. MASSACHUSETTS
llYft':^
StftT"^' ..Vfor'Id's
8t
ve^^
B^*
MACHINE TOOLS Milling Machines Grinding MachinesScrew MachinesGear Cutting and Hobbing Machines
MACHINIST'S TOOLS Micrometers Gages Indicators CalipersVerniers
Testing Tools
CUTTERS
and
HOBS
Milling Cutters End Mills Slitting SawsGear Cutters Worm and Spur Gear Hobs ARBORS.
COLLETS and ADAPTERS SCREW MACHINE TOOLS
MISCELLANEOUS SHOP EQUIPMENT
Brown & Sharpe Mfg. Co., Providence, R. I.
The
UTTER
CO.
For Sale at
The
.
Cafeteria
Kampus Klub Printets and Publlshe
fot Washington Coun for Ovet
Eighty Yea
Printers of the "Beacon"
Watson
House
COMPLIMENTS
THE CLASS OF I93S
iJrtulinq^ and
J^hxxto^rapfu
S|DCciali^s it\Pesi^rvs SEtx^raVitx^s for ScKool aT\d College /lT\r\uals U A L I T Y
BICKFORD ENGRAVING & ELECTROTYPE CO. 20 MATHEWSON ST,- PROVIDENCE, R.
E R V I C E
COMPLIMENTS
THE CLASS OF
1937
Autographs