Brown University Womens College - Brun Mael Yearbook (Providence, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1910 volume:

gf :'f'1' A 1113 13, ' ' 1 1, , , 1 'f 123 ' ', L ' 1-, 'wtf i.Q.::!f,, ::..'.g1,g',1'12T5P'f:1i.:,f1w',yN1?,1?21,.--53 -1-' M1 .' , . ., .1,.:n.,..---. ' auf- - ' ' ' ' ' H f T 1, '1,r' Aw, ' f X ,J fn ag, 3'-'-Aff -1' wiclttf-5:--m ,111 fx,ff'1Zs2i':4m -f mw11 r f',. rw--rg 1-w--1, --: y. :,.,w.-, .1 .: N- ,- .. -, 1'!1'rh7yw,1:g' 'Zr,y5g,q'3112gHiCW. Q -fY:?dMf WN H u Ms .sf 'f1:5 14'5 Hyu1',I?. Q' J'1 'i i1'4 ' - 1 . , ,. ., - .4-,,g:-. , , . ,. f- A1-.A . .. 41:1 . .v,:-1-.,1'efC--. ,1-, .-I - 1 ,YN -. J, ,.,5'. . ,,1,,. -. . ... , .. K .,, . ,1,.f:,1g --T -,1,1-gh .-,.-11-'..:.--Av. 15-.1,,:-,-H ana ,, ., , . . ,,,.,K ,A .,.f..:1:f1,,1.:1y 1 - Y ' f '1-K. ,,,.,,.,, .. ,V ,,,1 ,,1,,-,, l .,, 1.1-1, 1,, fm, r 1-11, Ima, --5 '1- ,.,,-,.A:f1- 1 .1 ,111 m-1-1-1 1- -.1, .4 ..-1, ',- 4:11 ,, .1, 1, --v 'M 1 1 ,wm,5.f,. .,,A,,,,r ,,, W U 1 .N v . .1..1,L . 1 .. , ..w,,, ,, , K, K ,Ulla ,SHN -.ijgwt . , l V V, HH JY? , . l N , fx .111g.-,1,1.:1 -1'-.1f,-,s1f,,.51,,,1,151-3 . . , , x--1.-will 1 1L-A11,,..1,.'1 , , .- 1, 1 ,. ,. , .qzfqfhw :Mawr-1.591e'-gui-914A'?i41z ' ' . 1, A 1.,4.e.LL.1.1-1f.,:,g:' M., gl, --1,5112 H,-11,,f.-fx , .1 ., , , ,.. .,. 2 rf' , 1 1'1 Igksfg' giifpqxig- Qt?-Lrg: , 1 ,, ' ,-ig'146'-,1-X.5:5119-1...f11f , W, 1. ,A,ugQ,-,,-l5,J,',3f':i', ' f.', ', ,g,.1. 11, fl-3 -:F 1,'. g,,4f: 1 1If.,.,,j1,' 1.'. ,- 1: A , , : .- ,, ..,...',L5,iy Q 11, -.',. ', .Ugg 4. V 1 ' XI, yagxgjgg . ,M-1.1 .. ,WAN . , 1 . w1,::1'1'.4, ' 1 ,, , 1 ' '17 - 1 3- K .2 1, 'f ' ' . fe .ML-'-15'1' ' 1' iqifQ2s'M2H . -- fff-if 1 Q1 f . I ff, , ,rl XJ, . vylvfh ,, F ,Z .Q 17:15, .gk qlbl f l V -L I. I , ,tv g xfbi' '4,3,3,iL1VL?i . V V, , V. . A -.Mi-km , Xg vi- 4 , 1 I . , Zhlkil, ' 1- ,k ' , nu I 7 'S, ' 1 ' ,r,'2Q'.3'p5f'1 1- ,Z Xia, .WM , U .,v' IQU I Us NR 9 ,, 1 -., 1 fx.. ,,,7.:g,'-455 1 X-M M, ,oe . . .1 I 11, Q - . , y . J , Q , , A V Q '1 1 X , '1 1 :,g'f3,aj1fg, Q-Y 1 'v-' sf'-'2 J . aff xg -1 5 ,.f . ' we 1 X11 'Q' '-132 . 1f.::?:-1 j 'K P Q0 1 bi S 3- - A ' 1 0 is 411: ' ' ,. - ',, , ,ff 'DIWQ1 K . . 1 1 f' ao, , : : ! g , . 1, A Noni , .. ,V - A 1 1 I-it V1 n 1 'wg-M5 --:9lr,g Q i YV 'g , 1, V If , 'LH 4l,'g'1-Lf'1Z'1 ' X ..11i:fXL,,,, , ' ml. in m 'D ,-1.Vf' ,g, 4 a , , ,' , , , 1 N13 ,- , f ,M 1 Q7 gr-1 'W ' ' J,-9 1 1-5411141 3- .Q 1 ,Q ' I L . V K ,JJ l-3-1, ,,g,,54K.'1m ' ' . Q 3 XX wh - 1- '1:. a-'l wlxiy I ,J ' .ff 7 . 1.2221 ,, , L - 2 Q85 la'-X' 'ff ' -E ' 'iff ' 'MW ' ,Q , . , ,A 1,-:fini 1, , ' nm ll1 K !l ig-A ' R .A J U-.mxaivn -umaibl f , ' if, . , ,i ,V 11 1 .EN eggs x ,. 51555 ' 1 ,gff.j-54 , . , 1 ,3 A- ' ' 1 Q ' 1- I 11':,,!,1j,,1 , L ff X 46256 .51 '- QNX 'xi I 'gig 1 X 1 -f1Q,gs,L'i1 , . , Z- I .V ,I F , J- , . ' ' is 1' 1 E1 -. 1 7' ' Y v , ,. . , ' L b s 3 -- ' 1:2 5 ' 31 .. q, tyg' - i: H . :' . - ' , 1 . 69,511 , ' , ' fy Jr , 19 2 ,, ' ' 5, SN - rl , J ' . ,,f ff I ' ' 1 ,, -'1' iii Z ' . - f. A . , NN . , -. y y 1 . , , rm .1 M, 12111 j -1: Sm 1 1 X s f. X ,- 1 Q , , X16 f-f 'U-, ,. 5571?-. ,, 2 x 1 , . ' 11 1 ,, -g 5 4 If ' -2' 1, -1-it . 14. ,191 ,4 vw f V Su,1c1'3,w,:-km1,?33,:+'f a ':f1'f.f,l:1Q Jf'?1-wvwf: -, . 1 x., Y, , 111, 1 W TiLLJ,... ! L, -Zh? ,c,Q..q .., .M 3 V i E ., ,X it -I ZEN ., 1 4 rin,-QW1 , . ,' 'f V' - A'fl ?,.11a ' G. - . f5Z 7'f5ff . , ,f ' :sy ff ' . 1 - ' ' 5, ,f,1:11 . J ff? z ' a iiffx ' , ii V' 51.1-1,1f11Q11:1:2215f' M- gg? 1 ' ' w - 5 . 1- 1, 'ff 1, by V X -frm , H i. 2 .Q-Eg, lx ' 1 t f g I. ,I SSQRJ .A .f .1j.IZ1-,I I - 5 1, . , fp-1' 1 , , A 3371 , 1, 1 jr: 1,51 1 -,: ,-zffrqg , ,A ' 6,1 1 XX' , , 1?'v,rw1,fE'1',.l .1 't-51 11,' -Ai-5 1 ' X ,ill-'Iv-'--1.g,',!,iZ 1 X , 1-f X yn- 'N ir. 1, - 5, X,,X K .4 .227 1 - . 1 QI .Q ,- ' -' 53. 162.12113 , ,fyg FY -, 1 ' ' 3. Q' of Wi, lf?-'Egg 1 -N : T ' , I ,X ' 1 ,.,,f1?pg1I f'.z'f.25:31q32 f ' ,- -. - 3 1' QQ F Q 1 5- :ff 11,4 1 :I-,Q ij L-1 L-1:37 , 1 . , 1 J X' Vu 'fi ' 5:7 N ' V' If 'A :fl -.51- 7 '1 '- ' lt 1'2QfiKx1 'N,1 1 . ,f',' I, ' ' 1, ffkcj - 1- X, .. L ' 1 ' 4, , 3 Q-'E . 12353333 I 'f'5i.x-RN N-Q A-R 335,211 l . 1 t 1 '1fQ'fI,' 5? V, -T if' A ' 1 Q 1 222 F ' ,QT N , 75, ,X ,, , I 1 if L1 Q 4. q u Q..., u I , . . ,W f, 171, 1 1 -A Q - 1 - 9 1 5 ' .R - -I 1s'e1?f,x ' ,ww 1 111 ig,,. .- f X . 1 4 Lf , ' ' E! xx , W , 1 ,lmgif ,:f,. 1 '1 - , - ' '-N J f .. ,.if.,. , . -A- 1 . - 1 ' 1 2:11, 1 ,z ' , 1 .1h.,s,-1, :gl 1,-, , X 11 , ' Hmm- 1'1,i'7f': 1 -..,, .., , .,, ..,, -,.,.,. V ' f 1'5'1'ff15',f' J,41'1'f ' ,. 1 1 ' ' I 1 Q, -I..', ' I 7 17'-f',,1k12' .1.v'- ' -3 I- 11121 fn, '1 - 11.- - E1-Wf , ' ff? 5-5f F 'ficffx ' ' N 7- ,.:', .f'1? f1Jf1'- , 1 ' . 1 -: ,vwm ffffffiiyf-ji 1 1 1'11,-,1513-gf2sQi-4,117 1 ' 1 '- 1 ' .. 'ff-111v..f '-'Q 1- .- 1, - - X 1 -,1 . ', -H ,- -,., X1-,1r,, 421 ,-mf 13 .1T' ' ,HL - -..'.:',--.'1f,i21' + ' 4 ' 3115 --J 'f 1 'Qu- 11.1152-5 1 1 1 -' 11 1 -'.'.',1: f1i-.e '1 s1',..nL.g2'1..-:.i-.,ua :.11':.g ' 1 1 - ..,, 11 Q ' 1, 1 1 , ' , . 1 ' ' 1 .., ,. . , ,, ,,, .4, H.-,,, , ..,. M, ., W ,,,., ,,, ,1 . , , , , , , ,., . +49 . v :'r1f,,, , ' fl -.'f'xf...' ,- 1 5: 1 I g.111,g-'-my15fw.,g1.11-fv,'111-..,4,,3 gutfmz,1--.:3'g,'Q.,1,.L ' X h 'F ' ' 3 if 11: 1g.111,! ' -151,1 ' ' ' , , ' 7?f'5,5f' ' 'Q N 7 felii.1i3aE5?L Q23 1 1 , , 1' 1'-ww, ' Jggff' 1 2:3 1 4 .'.f1gg5.1k1,1 '2',w:1ff-fT,:f ,Lg fFff:'f..'5.,r5 Nh 12 -jg If , .,f-','a'f,1'11'LC'- M .,,1v:c1,,, X , V U- :H..mfv AV VA' In , A ,NV .. .Am 15.-My E L I, X Fi,Rx:l,vE,Eif5' ' , ' 45.12-'-f 1,1 '53 '1?.': 1 p,1'q'Q?!Y?7,'ff5 INT'-.1'-2 ,fu17'1'.,'?kL'A1f11aQfP711 1 - 1,1-LJ'-'fglf,, .A-21,1 , 1 . X 1 , J 1 ,'fw ?3,1' -gy:,g-,f.','L,'xF21ft1F2ff1'k1a-.113' ' ,:Afg'g,f-Wi,g2fif:,,Q1f1,1-f,'131,T1:55553-.2.3a5:f,'f'-'Lf::rfa,1 'lfffif-,.',1'f.1,,xLaj1efif1132? , , 'H' 1 1 1:55 L-'.'Q1f1z:' 1 '- ,uni A. 1-51 . 14, -,yrff , f ,.,'a,, 1 Q 1', -,-5,-,Lrf ,,f-2i1',lj,1,. 47:mf,.1.-g.1:g,jg5,,-5-ryj1,1f5,',1-51',.1,',,'.L-, 15555.-.g.-, 6,51-,yr yep: 1--:s.g,,. , , , , '-7 ,',f , , .- .1 - .1 , 1, . ,,:1, ,, A, .. ',r1f ,.,,, www 1--, N ,-- ,.1aA1. L.,1g,,g..--w . -111. x'1'f.',, :,,-1-.-w-,,- , ,, 1 :. ' f 1- . f 1 1--111-,r .ff 11,1,s,-- ,- 1' -1 , ,Q'1::v.f ' ' ' ' ' '1 ' ' ' ' '1 fi'513',',fJIfse:,,f-ir:L--F?:f.l1xS,ffEi?il'Z1Q1?-W5'2d1r11? ' 51.93-.'Ef-1':1iQeC.1ff,i1:F:f'F117? C'F. .1. ' ,3.f-,n.y.mz1, .1 V arg fa Bkvn mu. H9 I Q S W, THE SECOND YEAR BOOK .S I PVBLISHED BY 652 O O 3464 I w ffin ' 1, I ,., O 5' Q' 1 , 414 1 , . - s' ' y . N' Q Z ff ,pl Q 'Q X X - I s JIM X f X1 5 THE STVDENTS fi,-A 'IM v ' ,- wk 15: Ax X, ' 1' I ' AO 1,1402 SK 7, S ng 1... 0 . ., 6 WEGSTE N 06 X 109 THE WOMEN O COLLEGE BROWN VHIVERSITY W l9lO W Cowon IH Omer L T DOB'-ER commune EDITOR LR COSOROVE Bvsmsss MANAGER A R BROWN Assusmn'rr1AnAozR L 0 cRAP0 ,W Wm 'Bb If 2 ff X ff 4 E I I lf? R THE ANDOVER Pncss ANDOVER. MASH. 132 lgrnlngnv 132 iiinarhe hath urrnuglyt, wgth rarvful thnught Anil pagina tn hangulgr rmmzrr. llllllyut mnrlw gr avr, gt nwrrilie Emily gne in merir ahmmturv. 15112, lgtrl hunk, -gr quippr muh inkr Pmh plraaaunt mrmuriv hP8IfgI1QP.'- me axv nf all, mlm grrrt ilirzini-illlail, Zin hghhr it lpnppie fargngr. 1 1 gf 4'.2u'A. J-1 -::.'.a:111..!.4.-A.---11,l ,ff If Wf2,5.i2g3-: 1'f'11r.-.wig '. X if f sl 'X A -r, P- P' 1 :5,. ' Lf 5,7-'.v 1,1 ll ' - I ff! 1 .. .'E'.j.:-SMA-.. Q.1.1Q:2:f' ffQ'.:1 f 17, .' g 1 -E 1-::'1:-QM' -,Qi 'pie-.:g71r,r,: A.-f,g'..,'.' lf - w ,W ' 1, 'f ' -N '19, 1 c -- '. -'.'.-.- r-w.-,Zr-- TI-U-,w ' fn-.f '..-'M---5' '- 1 '- , f -f 5- 14:23.-2 ' Ji N f:.1-- X X rf M 1 .ff?x f1',fEiw -f x N N1 f ' I fV,f721'f7-' jf- ,y 'Qf g x 1 X 1' ff,-1 ff .f . 4 av- 2 .Z X ,,f1 , ,X 1 .sf iq Y-- 7 .- .4 ' ' ,' ' xx 'gp ,,f' J. fL fl ,115 - -X 17-1' N 1 'H 1'TH ' '-iw:.K','x1'?'F.-'M wrx1'::!e.:.',:'r.x':'.'1'.':..r':j,'.4.'f:1qp:-.:Z.-, I .' . f: JV: .iv 1? - A I I22 Ac11Nmv1.1f:n1:m mms .'Xl1x'1c1e'1'1s1cm 1ax'1's . XDX'ISORY Colrxcfll. 1'Xl,l'Il.X l11c'r.x. . Al.11MN,xl-3 gXSSOCl.X'l'lON As I'l'Ill-IRS Sl-:li LYS .'X'I'lll.l'I'l'Ilf .XSSUL'l.X'I'IUN II.xsK1i'r l!.x1.1. 'l'l':.xxls ,HlC'l'.X IJ:-111121 VIII . l3mx'l.lx1: . IO IQ 86 19 123 74 75 102 Sr BROWNIES . . 32 BRUN-MAE1, EDITORS 66 BRUN-MTXIEI, ARTISTS 121 CA1.ENmR . . 176 CL:XSSlZS . .... 21 COMMITTEE ON THE CUR111cULUM . IQ CRUCIBLIE, Tllli .... 84 1-JEDICATION .... 7 DIELTTX SIGMA., SIECRICT Ol!l.Dl2ll OF Q0 ExEcUT1vE COMMITTEE ., . IQ FACULTY ...... I3 1 1N1xL I'IONORS IN 1J1f:1m1z'm1EN'1'S, 1909 . 120 FORMER STUDENTS 7 . . . 60 FRES1-11x1,xN CLASS SECTION 54 'GLEIZ CLUE .... 72 IVY DAY PROCICSSION Q3 JUNIOR CLASS SECTION 42 IQAPPA A1.1'11.x TIYIETA 94 IQOMIANS . . . 70 BIANNING 1'fAI.I. S3 ORGANIZATIONS . 61 PEMBROIQE HALL . 20 PE1x111ROKE L11:1z.xRy 47 PI-II BETA IiAPl'.X . . . 119 PRIZES AND PREAIIUALS 1909 . . 118 II Plzomuuli . . QQUIZSTION CLUIS . . S.wl.1ss GVMNASIUM . SENIOR Cmss S1cc'r1oN SIEPIAD BOARD . . Smzxfm K.xP1ux . . . . . SL.X'l'IiR M1sx10R1,xL H0M12s'1'1i,x1J Som-lcmoluz Cmss SECTION . SOPIIOMORE KIASQUE IQII SORORITIES .... S1'12c1:x1.STUD1sNTs . . . STUDENT GQVIQRNMIQN1' Bo,xRn . TIIETA LAMHIM TAU . . W1xr.1.1xc1a I-Lx1.1. . . . . . Youwu XfVOMEN'S C1-11a1sT1.xN ASSKJCIXXTION Zmxx ZETA ZIETA .... ' . 12 9 69 IOI 22 68 110 48 1 I4 85 59 62 98 109 64 106 'W JAM N amv I Q V VV H ,U NVII.I.IIxM IfIIcImIzR'r PIERIQX' FAUNCIE, UD., LLD., PREsIm2N'I' I.IIa.x SIIAW KING, AAI., IDEAN or 'I'IIIz XVomIIcN's CoI,I.I2c:Iz MMA LEIIAIIIIIIIIII S'IuxN'I'oN, A. M., RIzcsIs'I'II,xII mf 'rms XVoMIzN's COLLEGE XYII.I,I,xm l'IlERIlliR'1' PIQIIIIY l .IxI1NcI2, IND., l'.L.lD., PRIQSIIIIQNI' PI'ufI'.v.m1' of Muni! and I11fI'HI'I'f11fIl 17fIl'I0.Y0f7lIj' I IDA SII.Ixw KING, AM., 1315.-KN Ulf 'Ima WmII2N's CIII.I.I2c:I2 f7l'0ft'.S'.N'lII' of C'lc1s.vI'I'II! LI'fvI'afIIrc and .flrclzacology IIIIIN FIOXVARD .Xl'I'l.IE'l'ON,, IKM.. SCD. IVcfI'fw1'f-Rfzgws IJI'0fl'SA'UI' of CfIL'llII'Sf1'j' NVII.I.IIxAI CARIIZY PfJI.xXNl,., AM., LI'I r.IJ. P1'0fl'SA'0l' of flu' Hisfory of I-lr! and Director of flu: Mzzsczmz ofFI'1Ie Arts kA'I'II.-INIIQI. FIIIENCII DAVIS, AM., LL.D. fjl'0fL'SX0l' of Pura l1UflfflUlIIIlfI.l,'S I3 NVINSLOW .UPTONV, A.M., SCD. Professor of Asfrononzy, Dfrvetor of lhe Loclfl Ob.N't'l Z'lIf0l'3' JXLBERT GRANGIER HJXIIKNESSV, AM., L1T'1'.D. Professor of Roman Liferofzzre and History HENRY BRAYTON GARDNER, Pn.D. Professor of Political Eeonomy COURTNEY LANGIJON, A.B. Professor of the Kolnoazee Lozzguages and Lite XlVlL1 REIJ HAROLD NIUNROI, A.M. Professor of Eurojvean H isfory GEORGE GRAFTON XVILSONJ PH. D. Professor of Sofia! and Political Science EDMUND BURKE IJ1il.AliARRE., PUQD. Professor of Psyelzology JAMES IRVING NlANA'l l'., P11.Q., LL.D. Professor of Greek Literalure and H istory WALTER COCIIRANE BRONSON, A.M., L1'r'r.D. Professor of English Lriterofure VVALTER GOODNOW EVERETT, Pu.D. Professor of Philosophy and Natural Theology ASA CLINTON CROWELL, PILD. Associate Professor of the GCl'll1lIIl-lc' Language 14 rafures s and Literatures 'CARL BARUS, PILIJ., LL.D. H asard Professor of Physics FRANCIS GREENLEAE IXLLINSONV, PILIJ. Dacia' Benedict Professor of Classical Plzilology HENRY' PARKER NIANNINGV, P1I.D. Associate Professor of Pure Matlzcinatics JAMES QUfXYI.E DEALEY, PH.D. Professor of Social ana' Political .S'cience XVALTER BALLOL' JACOBS, A.M. Professor of Theory ana' Practice of Elf1lCUfl'07l ILXLBERT DAVIS NIEAD, PH.D. ' Professor of Biology .ALBERT KNIGHT POTTER, A.M. Associate Professor of the English Language ALBERT BUSHNELL JOHNSON, A.M. Associate Professor of the Romance Languages ALEXANDER NIIZIKLEJOHN, PILD. Professor of Logic and Metaplzyszcs JOI-IN FRANCIS GREENE, A.M. Assistant Professor of Roinan Literature and History 15 XVILLIAM IVIACDONALD, PILD., LILD. George L. Littlefield Professor of Anieriean History JOHN IZMIQRY BIJCIIEII, PrI.D. .-lssoeiate Professor af Organic Clzelnistry HENRY 'l'IIA'rcIIER .lFovvL15R, PlfI.lJ. Professor of Biblical Literature ana' History LINDSAY 'lfcmn DAMON, AB. Professor of Rhetoric TIIoMAs CROSBY, A.M. Assistant Professor of English and Public Speaking JOIAIANNES BENONI EIJUARD JONAS, PILD., Assistant Professor of tlze Gernzanie Languages anal Literatures LIISNRY BAIzIIIsT'r HUNTINGTON, A.B. Assistant Professor of English JAMES FRANKLIN COLLINS, PILB. Assistant Professor of Botany and Curator of the Herbarium CAMILLO VON IQLENZE, PH.D. Professor of the Gernianie Languages and Literatures HERBIERT EUGENE VVALTER, PI-I.D. Assistant Professor of Biology 16 XVILLIAM 1QIRK, PH.D. .'lSSf.YflY1lI' Profv.vso1' of Polif1'co! Economy ROLAND GEORGE IJVVIGIIT RICHARDSON, PH.D. As.vism11i Professor of Pure Matlzcmatics CHARLES PLERMAN ZHUNKINS, A.B. I ll.YI'l'IlCf0l' in Frvzzvlzr LIOWARD BRISTOL GROSE, JR., PILB. IHSfl'llC'f0l' in Ezzglislz ALICE XVILSON XVILCOX, A.M. Imsfrzzcfor in Plzynology and .Household Economics in the Womenk' College XVILLIAM THOMSON LIASTINGS, A.M. Izzslrncfor in English ROBERT NTCBURNEY MITCI-IELL, A.B. I1zsz'1'1u'lo1' in German STANLEY BATES HIXRIQNESS, A.B. Instrzzcfor in Enghsh ARTHUR VVARE LOCKE, A.B. Instructor in Music . GILBERT CHINARD, B. Es L., L. Es L. Instructor in French I7 ROBERT CAMPBELL XVEED, PILB. Izzsfrzzcfor in C'l1c111isfry IDAVID VVILKINSON SMITH, A.M. ASSfSfUlIf in Greek 1 K BENJAMIN LOUIS ANTOINE ZHENIN, B. ES L., LL.B AS.VI'A'fUIlf in Frcnclz LAURENCE RICH GROSE, A.M. f1.YSl'SfGllf in English FLORENCE HIXRIQIS IJANIELSON, A.B. Assisfmzt in Biology .KATHERINE EVERETT, A.B. Assismlzt in Philosoplzy JEANNIE OLIVEIQ ARNOLD, M.D. Mcdiml E,1'U1Il'l'lICl' :HELEN XVILBUR PAINE Iusfrzzcfor in Pl1'3'Sl'L'01 T7'U1'7lfIZg SARAH GRIDLEY Ross, A.B. Head of Slafcz' Mczzzorfzll If0lllCSff?Gd FI.IZABE'l'l'I LEIGH RICHARDS Librarian I8 Hhhisurp QUIIIIUI Miss S.'xR.xu E. Dovma MRS. FRANCIS G. A1.L1NsoN Miss .-XME1.1.x S. KN1G11'r MRS. CARI. B.-XRUS MRS. Gusiuxv RADEKE Mlss CIIARLOTTE L. 'l'1I.L1NGuAs'r' MRS. W1l.1.1AM T. I'IAS'l'INGS flfunmuittec on the Qturriruiunm PRo1fEssoRs Po1.ANn, IJAVISH, GARDNERV, I.ANGnoN, -1 B QONSON, EVERETT, :Xl.I.INS0NA, Mmm., ,xNn NIACIDONALD, DEAN ICING. 4Ere:11timz Qtnnnnittec IDEAN IQING REV. I'IENRY IX'Ilil.VIl.LE ICING PREs1n1zN'r IIAUNCE Rou1zR'r 1-IALE IVES GODIJARD S'1'1iPl'1EN OI.NEY M1s'1'CAl.1f Hiunnnac Sdssnciatinnn o1f1f1CERs RoR 1909-lo P1'CSI'lI'CllfI IVIRS. VVA1.T15R COCIIRANE BRONSONV, A.M., Providence, R. I. Vice Prcs1'dcnt: M155 SARA11 GR1n1-1zy Ross, A.B., Providence, R. I. Recording .S'cc1'c1'ary: MRS. IDAVID P0'1 r13R NIOULTON, A.M., Providence, R. I. C0rrcsp0m1'1'11g Scc1'crary: Miss NIARY IJREVV XIAUGIIAN, P1-LB., 150 Pitman Street, Providence, R. I. T9 PEMBROKE HALL Y CLASSES SENIOR CLASS, 1910 513111121 MCMX To me indeed it oft shall hap, I ween, In future other times, and otherwhere,- It may be in a garden strange and fair, It may be in a forest dim and green, In morning dew, perhaps, or cool gray e'en My steps will halt and I shall wonder there, When comes to me upon the gentle air The perfume sad and rare of flower unseen. Sometime, perhaps, from yellow, time-worn book Shall fall the broken petals of a flow'r, Withered and sere, yet strangely dear and And backwards then my memory will look And think how in a half-forgotten hour The petals of that flower loved were blue. 23 ! lf1'L1C ?5ZCi5OCi5OCiPOCf3OCi?O 1 9 ESCSEOCGOCQPOCEOCQEO Mass Qbffirergi OQPO'i530QPOQDO6?9XK 06?DO'i?D0??D0Q3OQ92K Pl't'.K'I'dCIIf LILLIAN RUTH COSGROVE Vicc P1'CSI'!fL'llf AABIGAII. Dlzaolmu STEERE Svc1'c'fm'y FLORENCE XXLICE CROSSLEY Trcaszzrcr G12RTRUmz MARY ALLEN CfZUfl'llIfl7L of SOL'l'lI1 C0l11I1Il'ffC'l' h Hfxzm. Loulsli RAYBOLD Gfbp may ftummittce MABEI. IQINCAID BUSHELL, CllCIl'I'Il1l'I1L Alice Mary Wfilbur Marion Augusta Riclmrcls ieuinr fiereptiun sltnnunittcc ALMA ROMAINE BROWN, C1lClf7'll1CUlN Amiie Esther Burnside Dorothy Bourne 24 160 -1 'SO Qt- , U'vxJ Kf J 7 Grrtruhn Marg Allen Class Basketball Team C35 1.0 Class Treasurer C45 Glee Club C41 liditor Y. W. C. A. handbook fat, Executive Board of the Athletic Asso- ciation C43 Agnrz marie ikllain Komians frj Executive Board Student Govertunent Association C0 C25 Glee Club CID Property Mistress of Komians C23 Junior Marshal fgi Vice President Student Government Asso- ciation C45 President of Komians C45 Question Club f4j Assistant Cataloguer, Brown University Library C45 Philosophy Club Q43 F..- 25 Wh-e-e-ell! Is that the wind? No, it is only Miss Allen working off super- fluous energy on entering a recitation late. Although Gertrude seems to be fond of her class-mates, she persists in wearing hats that cut oil' the view of everything in front. Gertrude is always cheerful, especially when collecting our money, and plenty of hard work in the library only seems to add zest to her en- joyment of her many gym. classes. Not- withstanding the large number of her occupations, she never worries, and is always on hand for any fun with an enthusiasm that is contagious. Marie has already departed from our midst, and returned to dust,--in the Uni- versity Library. Most of us can remem- ber seeing her occasionally emerging front it in our early youthg and when the blightings of age on our heads are de- scending we presume she will still be there. Marie has succeeded in absolutely everything she has ever attempted, except in graduating. However, we hear distant rumors that she is actually on the home- stretch: and we hope to renew old ac- quaintance in the First Baptist Church on June fifteenth. Meanwhile, we have to content ourselves with living in the at- mosphere created by her past glories and gratefully tender thanks to both 'o8 and 'og for their heir-loom, their precious heritage. P. S. This is positively the last appear- ance. litumhnlru Elnhgrtt Class Social Committee CID Masque Committee Czj Chairman Cap and Gown Committee f3D Business Manager of the Komians C3Q President of the Komians C41 Question Club MD Brun-Mael Board C42 Tennis Manager C43 Ifilizahetlt Maris Enarhman Glee Club 135 oo Gwendolen, as bcfitted her unique posi- tion as Pembroke's sole debutante, origin- ated our latest fad, measles. Also, she has been working against Miss Doyle's. advice, sad to say, for the girls have decided to wait for Blodgetfs Unabridged with its special appendix of strictly original four-syllable words, before in- vesting twelve dollars. In spite of the fact that Gwen studiesC?J all day and dances all night, she has found time to express sufficient dramatic power-chiefiy by gesture-to be elected President of the Komians. Gwendolen has a large number of warm friends, a fact very much to her credit, since society has claimed so much of her time. Bessie would come near possessing an undisturbable temperament, were it not for the Glee Club and Math. On either of these subjects she waxes elo- quent. She is to be identified most un- mistalcably by the presence of red ribbons. and Mary. In fact, the company of her other half has become so much a thing' to be expected that the appearance of either alone causes concern on the part of the other members of the Math. class. The possessor of a gentle, quiet disposi- tion, Bessie is well-liked by those who know her best. in Bnrnthg Buurne Komians C0 Class Secretary C35 Komian Board C42 Class Social Committee C45 Ivy Day Committee C45 Alma iknmaiue Brumn Komian Pin C11 Class Social Committee C11 Glee Club CID C25 C35 C45 Business Manager Brun-Mael C45 Chairman Senior Reception C0l'l'll1lltlCCC4, Dot comes from the metropolis of Pontiac, and therefore is naturally in- clined to look down on the way we do some things in Providence. As an expo- nent of modern ventilation-even though it bring her into difficulties with the Fac- ulty-shc ever upholds the glory of Euthenies. If there is any language- modern or ancient-with which she has not at least a speaking acquaintance, we should like to be told of it. Dorothy has demonstrated her capabilities in the danc- ing class and as chef at class suppers. In our mental picture, she always carries a suit-ease, and has a dimple ready for occasion. Yes this haggard lady is Alma. What did it? Brun-Mael contracts, we are told. Alma is one of the three twins and for two years has been the only confessedly engaged girl in thc class, although' her distinction might not be so unique if all the facts were known. Alma is crazy about Algebra, and, we are proud to say, passed her Freshman Math. in her Senior year. Alma's hobbies are-losing things and slamming the Question Club. She has many trials which she can relate graphically-ask her how to purchase a corsage bouquet, for instance. Amor omnia vincit -which probably accounts for her cheerful smile in the face of so many obstacles. Hinrrirt Zluarpliiuv ihhtrk Pembroke Librarian 135 C41 Annir iiutlirr iliurxmihe junior Prom. Comtnittee C3D Secretary-Treasurer S. G. A. Cgj Vice President S. G. A. C45 Ivy Day Committee f4D Hattie is living proof of the fact that, there are strong-minded people who can not call their souls their own. Hers. belongs to Miss Richards at present, but Hattie hopes to regain it at graduation, or possibly a few days before. Hattie- has a remarkably fine pair of eyes-and we like their twinkle-but she evidently leaves them at home when she goes trav- eling, for she can beat Ruth at getting lost, which is saying a good deal! We hear that she has already been engaged for next year as demonstrator for a firm which is putting a new eyelash grower- on the market. Annie has developed a very forceful hush since she has been associated with S. G. A., and her 'WVon't you please step inside? usually moves the heart of the congregation in the corridor. Her appearance is so trig as to inspire envy. What else could account for the mys- terious disappearance of her suit-case in her junior year? She has a truly worried expression when she says, Say, girls, is. my hair all right, truly? and her ever- present mortar-board is noticeable espe- cially because it is always at the right angle. Over-conscientious, perhaps, inher worlc, Annie is developing some of that scientific accuracy which is acquired after zt. long acquaintance with Technology standards. illlleihvl lliiniraih Eualirll .Executive Board of Athletic Associa- tion 1xbQjL3j Class Vice-President 111 123 Class Basketball Team 113 123 13l 143 'Varsity Basketball Team 113 1:23 133 143 Secretary-Treasurer Athletic Association 133 Class President 133 Executive Board of Student Government Association 133 143 'ru-X9 Class Social COlllllllllCC-1-ll Question Club 143 Chairman lvy Day Committee 143 cl.: ss FLDWER J illillian llltttli Qlnugruur 'Chairman Masque Committee C23 Class Basketball Team C23 'Class Bowling Team C33 'Captain Class Debating Team 133 Phi Beta Kappa 133 Receiver of Trowel ffl, Class President C43 Compiling Editor Brun-Mael C43 Mabel's sweetness must account for the swarm of B's which she attracts. To Begin with, Miss Bushell was Born a Baptist in Burma. But Believing in Bet- ter education than the Burmese could Bestow, she Brought her Business aBility to Brown. Since then she has Been Busy in distriButing Bills, playing Basket- Ball, Bowling, and Being Boss of Books Bought By the Bookstore. Now Behold, Brown is Besieged By Bushels of Bush- ells who sit Beside MaBel in the family Box. MaBel often Befriends a Brother from the Hill, and we Believe that soon she will Be in the ranks of the noBility. Ruth is a strange phenomenon of ex- citable combustion attended with extraor- dinary brilliancy, notwithstanding t'he fact that she hasn't yet learned to dis- tinguish the points of the eompassg and still persists in returning home from Paw- tucket via Attleboro. Among other things, Ruth lavishcs her wealth of affection on S. 15. A., pills,-human and medicinal,- unlimited telephones, and visionary swim- ming tanks. ln most things Ruth is loyal, but not so to Phi Beta Kappa, for she prides herself on not wearing its emblem. However, we hear rumors that she some- times feels sore need of a key in educa- tion examinations, and meditates borrow- ing Theodora's as a Hunk antidote. lf Ruth teaches, she will probably begin by instructing the youthful mind in the conjugation of I hike, both transitive and intransitive, past, present, and future. Strlla iRiulrg Qllmnmrr Altrr Illranrra Qlnnk Class Treasurer C23 Class Basketball Team Q22 Q43 Chairman Y. XV. C. A. Employment Bu- reau C45 Stella is a girl who can work ever so hard without visiting ungracious results. on her companions. VVith Florence she enlivens the day, between hours, with a Punch and judy tilt and brilliant repartee.. From her eapacious coat pockets the whole college is fed. If she thinks any- one is not busy enough she is likely to suggest substituting at Sprague House. Undismayed by an alarming number of courses, Stella has proved herself a worthy addition to the class of 1910. Alias Zu Zu, t'.c. little brown cookie. lhis emblem of good cheer and hospitality rolls in from Georgiaville every tnorning late, but just in time to rouse the spirits. of the Education class, with her cheerful smile. She is chairman of the Y. W. C. A. Employment Bureau, and has been kept busy tnost of the year answering vain pleas for cooks and second girlsl Alice has ever been ready to lend a hand in anything from basketball to the transport- ation of her native forest for use in stage- deeorations. She is fond of History, and Billy Mac can bear witness to the re- sults. After all these good things we regret to say that she is a constant menace- to the Student Government Association, for if all the girls were like her we fear that S. G. A. would certainly have to- retire from business. Illlurmrr Alix: Glrnrwlvg ,lunior Marshal C35 Class Secretary C45 Presentation of Ivy Trowel C4J Philosophy Club C41 Marina iilizahrtlp Bran Secretary-Treasurer Dormitory Sttldelif Gov- tab . . A Vice-President Dormitory Student GON- C47 You would never suspect-Florence of having designs on her class-mates' morals but it is a fact that no Senior can look on this young lady's hair without breaking the Tenth Commandment. Her only fault is a constant garnering in of Professor von Klenzes H's which he reserves for the elect few. We will try to forgive her this, however, in view of her constant friendliness towards those less fortunate than she, remembering that to know her is to love her, 'and she's a friend indeed. v The Butter-ball has rolled smilingly through her college course. That time not spent on the Taunton cars has been expended in the- embroidery of shirt waists, and in the trimming of hats, in which pursuits she has won for herself a reputation. Those of us who have en- deavored to make her acquaintance at class meetings or suppers have been seri- ously thwarted, although we are glad to say that lately there have been some signs of improvement. Owing to her delicate constitution, Marion likes to pose as an invalid, but we hear that she was some- what cured of this by being compelled to Hunt the Snark in her Junior year! Marion will become, on graduation, either a milliner or a Latin teacher. ilighia Zilltvnhnra Enhlrr Masque Committee C25 i Sepiad Board C25 C35 C45 junior Prom. Committee C35 Class Debating Team C35 Brun-Mael Board C35 Phi Beta Kappa C35 Question Club C45 Editor-in-chief Brun-Mitel C45 Class Historian C45 Philosophy Club C45 Brien Emilie Ginhele Class Social Committee C25 Executive Board Komians C35 Secretary-Treasurer Brownies C35 President of Brownies C45 Vice-President of Komians C45 Class Statistician C45 S I 'N 1 -.g g QI, ' 3 . 12' ,, . 1' - 2 ' 'r 1 - 1 ' .' - t To see Theodora perambulating around' Pembroke you might think her a neat little lady, but look at her locker! She used to be loud in her assertions that she wasn't working for KIDBK, yet we notice an alarming decrease in the number of H's she has obtained since reaching this goal of her secret ambitions. She is. distinguished among us as the person who named the Brun-Mael, and as an ad- vocate of modified Fletcherism. She insists that German roots as served up by Prof. von Klenze, masticated thorough- ly for four years, will make a girl healthy,. husky, and strong. She is herself a living example of this truth! After getting rid. of the Brun-Mael Theodora expects to do census work. The supervisor evidently detected one of her weak points the minute he saw her, for he warned her impress- ively that she would get two years in jail if she divulged any of the information obtained from the census. Pronounced Jin-deel, Gin-deel, Jin-del, Gin-del, ,lin-dle, Gin-dle, Jin-deel-ee, Gin- deel-ee Crarelyl, Gin-del-ee. Helen comes. from Pawtucket, but shc's not to blame for that. She confesses to chemistry courses unpardonably advanced and spends an unwarrantable time somewhere on the Hill, Some time in 1907, Helen's life- stream and Isabel's ran into each other on the way to Roger's Hall, and, ever since, they have followed peacefully in the same channel. Helen is old lady for the Komians and everything for the Brownies. Besides this she is a right good 1910 member and an enthusiastic class meeting collector. Best of all, she has the faculty of turning the funny side out. We ean't explain-you just want to' hear herl Qllparlnttr filling ifiimtnun Treasurer Y. VV. C. A. C33 Class Howling Team C33 Alirr Smit illlailr Class Basketball Team C23 C33 C43 'Varsity Basketball Team C33 C43 Class Bowling Team C33 C43 Class Social Committee C33 President Athletic Association C43 Basketball Manager C43 Charlotte is here, she says, on suffer- ance only. XVe hear that she left her soul in China and came here to be as bad as possible, and she has succeeded! ln its place she acquired a large fund of parliamentary knowledge which she is ready to produce on occasion. Besides this, her specialties are Chinese and comets. Respected for her own good judgment, Charlotte is somewhat held in awe because of her frequent gossips with the Dean. Always willing to work, wc' cannot help but feel that our class has gained a distinct addition with the coming of the student: from China. With the exception of Traverse, Alice is the only male member of our college. As such, she is a true Sportsman. Her baskets from the centre of the floor in basketball win Oh's and Ah's from the spectators in the gallery, and victory for her class. She is one of the few favored members in the History Seminar course and is always generous in lending library cards to other members who have used theirs up, and have to do eight hours work in one afternoon. Everyone looks up to Alice! They have to. flilizalwilt ililnrrimnt Class President C15 Class Basketball Team fl5 Masque Committee fzl Chairman Social Committee K25 C35 Chairman junior Prom. Connnittee C35 Question Club C45 Philosophy Club t45 Glarnliur illlillarh illllnrtnu Social Committee C15 Masque Committee L25 Sepiad Board Q35 Phi Beta Kappa C35 lirfm-Mael Board C45 liditor-in-chief Sepiad f45 Philosophy Club f45 lilizabeth is very sociological and eco- nomical. That is, she pursues courses of that description with much vigor and with unremitting zeal. Unfortunately these classes are so advanced that most ot' her friends do not see much of her, and have to rely on chance meetings on College I-lill or special occasions, such as atheatre party or a class supper. Elizabeth is generally so well behaved and sweet that it is diflicult to find an appropriate grind for her, and we have found that as long as we refrain from knocking her on foot- ball bats, or her favorite professor, she will forgive us anything. Caroline knows how to study, not for marks, but for the love of it. She was born with a Greek word in her mouth, but hcr love for Math. sprouted out of the unknown, during her Freshman year. liverybody was thunderstruck, but the bonds of atfection were too strong to be overcome and she has continued her be- loved Hill courses. Caroline is at home most of the time, so we see little of her. When she does venture out, it is either to Pembroke or the Brown Library. Side by side with her love for Greek and Math. goes her fondness for old men and colored babies! Buzrl illuuim' Baghnlh Clee Club Q15 C25 Q35 t45 Class Social Committee til C35 Commencement Marshal Q25 135 Class Basketball Team C35 C45 Class Debating Team, L45 Sepiad Board C45 Chairman Y. VV. C. A. Social Commit- tee intl Chairman Class Social Committee t45 illllarinn Augusta ?Rirharhz Class Social Connnittee t15 lvy Day Usher ,t35 Ivy Day Committee C45 Ham-l's upper story is thoroughly light and airy: wc take great pleasure in rc- commending it to any applicants. The guest Cguessed5 room floor is waxed and covered with a hit 'o' miss rug, while the walls have oiled paper. By means of folding doors, this room is always in con- stant communication with the study, whose windows look out on a great bluff. This room has been kept with the greatest of care and seldom used. But Hazel's very best room has been kept closed to many of us during hcr college course, and we can catch glimpses of its beautiful furnishings. only by peeping through the key hole. Say, girls, honestly, do you really like this suit? Why, l think it's awful! Really, do you? Girls! I'tn awfully glad if you do, but I really don't. Oh, did you know that-no, go on! I won't! VVhat do you take me for, Dorothy Bourne? No, really, my mother'd have a fit ! What? Oh, you rlon't mean it! NVell l guess not! No, sir! Well, if you really think so- Eernire Entrllv Entra iPresident's Premium in Latin C15 Class Secretary C15 C25 Class Basketball Team C25 C35 C45 Class Bowling Team, C25 C35 C45 -Class Vice-President C35 Vice-President Brownies C35 C45 Executive Board Student Government Association C35 C45 Vice-President Athletic Association C45 Vice-President, Y. W. C. A. C45 Chairman Y. NV. C. A. Intercollegiate Com- mittee C45 Alibi: Erhnralt 91:-rrr Class Social Committee 625 Secretary-Treasurer Dormitory Student Government C25 Vice-President Dormitory Student Govern- ment C35 Class Treasurer C35 Assistant Business Manager Sepiad C35 Brun-Mael Board C35 Class Vice-President C45 President Dormitory Student Government Association C45 Philosophy Club C45 To get any idea of Bernice, you must think of something as sweet as possible- the smallest of Raphael's cherubs merely gives you a suggestion. Crushes are never absent from her career and they work both ways. As a Freshman she adored the upperclass girls, and now as a Senior she adores the Freshmen-espe- cially if their names begin with B. Ber- nice expresses the desire to educate the infant mind, after Professor Jacobs' idea, for about a year after graduation. She always has enough good cheer to shed on all around her without any apparent lessening of the original store. Can that giggle really belong to that guileless-faced innocent? Breezy is an interesting mixture of Senior seriousness and dignity, and Freshman naivete. For one with an extensive vocabulary, she is surprisingly ingenue. We don't know her plans for next year, but .she is fond of talking of affinities, and we believe she likes red Cwe mean auburn5 hair. Breezy enjoys darning stockings and washing dishes, but does not care about cooking as it interferes with high thinking! For recreation after tiring intellectual work she reads the thoughts of Marcus Aurelius, but in vigorous hours she is always ready to go on a bat. She can discourse equally well on ethics and on fashion- plates. In spite of these seeming contra- dictions, Breezy manages somehow to arrive at opinions that are often well worth heeding. illlariurir illllauh Bttunr The Chaee Prize til Author of plan of Masque L13 Sepiatl lloard tel 433 Secretary Y. XV. C. A. lvgl Colonial Dames' Prize t3l Class Debating 'll-atn Q37 l-tl Brun-Mael Board Q45 Bowling Manager C45 President Y. VV. C. A. 443 Address to Undergraduates K-0 Philosophy Club Q45 Marg Qllegg Suffer Junior Prom. Committee fffl Chairman Silver Bay Committee Q35 Chairman Prayer Meeting Committee 4.0 Auditor of Komians t'4l Class Basketball Team C4l Business Manager Sepiad 645 Sigma Xi C45 liven those of ns who haven't imbibed a bit of book knowledge during our col- lege career, have learned that Marjorie is the girl to go to for cheering up, for she is a regular college eomfortressf' Of course we're proud of her, for she wrote our Masque and this year gives the Ad- dress to Undergraduates. Her high-toned giggle we have always with us as a con- stant reminder that she is near. We are sorry that her one desire cannot be grati- t'e'l-- to trip the light fantastic toe. l'is better so! The doctor says that Mary has anaemia -and that that is why her cheeks are so pale! In spite of her delicate health she has found time to play basketball, work for the Christian Association, attend college and class affairs, and incidentally pull a good load of H's. Some time dur- ing her Freshman year she contracted the Math. habit and has never been able to shake it oil. Her will is as unalterable as Axiom I, page 3, in VVells' Plane Geom- etry. Mary spends most of her evenings on top of the Ladd Observatory commun- ing with the heavens. Her good qualities, however, somewhat make up for her strange tastes, for she is a comfortable, helpful person, with a good, old-fashioned laugh and an abundant amount of cotn- mon sense. She occupies the official position of Mildred Williams' valet. Alirr Zilita Bvtnntt Class Social Committee C13 C43 Assistant Business Manager Brun-Mael t33 Glee Club C33 C43 Class Bowling Team C33 C43 Chairman Missionary Committee C43 Class Debating Team C43 Erila Glurkrr Cilee Club tt3 C23 C33 C43 Iixecutive Board Student Government As- sociation C13 t.z3 C33 KQH Captain Class Basketball Team t't3 C23 Class President C23 Athletic Association Executive Board C23 C336 Lf J Brun-Mael Board C33 fs-J-1 Chairman Bible Study Committee C33 'Varsity Basketball Team C33 C43 Question Club C43 President Student Government Associa- l tion C43 Class Prophet C43 Alice has two prominent characteristics -neatness, and the ability to he at chapel every morning-at least during her Senior year, although it is recorded that one day she made the Dean late, and was unable herself to occupy her usual exalted posi- tion upon the platform. Alice is frequent- ly to be found in the dusty alcoves of the Brown Library, where she searches for dates and facts in American history, and wades through many volumes of Adams Memoirs in her desire to be thorough, although a single sentence may be all that will reward her diligence. She also shares with Gwen the title to Class Baby and their mutual greetings of Hello, Baby, cause much amusement to their class- mates. Unless she outgrows her biblio- thetical tendencies, Alice will do library work next year. Leila used to be a very dignified young lady, but since she assumed the exalted position of President of the Student Gov- ernment Association we have noticed an alarming increase of hilarity, even in the pulpit. It is strange how much time she spends at the lunch-counter, too, for at almost any hour she may be seen sur- reptitiously striving to satisfy the demands of her insatiable appetite. This does not seem to hinder her from other activities, for she's never too busy to write a jingle, sing a solo, or execute a clog dance, and when we want more serious work done, articles well written, basketballs thrown, or good advice bestowed, it is always to Leila that we turn. This year Tommy has frequently been seen with a bundle of history notes in her hand, from which we conclude that she must be doing some studying in between times. How she finds the time we don't' know, but then we've given up trying to understand her. On graduation, Lee hopes to earn a livelihood by making hatpins and painting paper dolls. May good success attend her! Alirr Marg Wilbur Ivy Day Usher 135 tilce Club 141 Class Social Committee 14l lvy Day Committee 145 illllilhrrh Glnrimw Williams l'resident's l'rize in Latin llil i lixeeutive Board Brownies 145 Class Debating 'l'eam 145 Class Bowling Team 143 Philosophy Club 145 Alice denies that her hair is salmon- colored and prefers to have it called orange! llerhaps this may somewhat ac- count for the sunny atmosphere which she always creates, cven in the class-room, for Alice is famed for her translations, which never fail to give evidence of a spirit loo original to he fettered by or- dinary definitions. Always good-natured, Alice is possessed with a certain bon- hommie which makes her address all her friends as dearie and punctuate her re- marks with frequent no, sirs, irrespect- ive of sex. Alice's wink has always been a model for the younger classes, as well as her hats and her French pronunciation. lly the way, does anyone want a pair of tan shoes? Next year Alice hopes to go west -and teach lfrenehd Mildred is the possessor of three char- acteristics, invaluable in the dispclling of college worries-a giggle, a grin, and a wonderfully kind heart. She has always been ready to give of herself and her substance. She has treated us to fruit cake, and injted us on excursions to the cemetery. She is one of Professor Jacobs' I-I students and excels especially in dis- cussion, for e'en though vanquished, she can argue still. Mildred is generally in the midst of every crowd, proffering ser- vice and voluntary advice: or, if she's not right in the midst, she's sure to be on the outlying district, earnestly endeav- oring to see over. Jnahrl Stuart muah MCQ 'B U , . K. -V .W do , Q mia Helen Gindelc says Isabel isn't quiet, so we shall have to take her word for it. We must say, however, that she has put up a pretty good bluff, and has won for herself the reputation of being both stu- dious and dignified. She spends much time on the Hill, for the nominal pur- pose of education, but this may be over- looked in view of her general irreproach- ableness. We hear that she is reposeful and not swept off her feet by every wind that blows. At any rate, she is extremely fond of dramatics--especially The Office Boy. Qtlass ibpmu Our voices to sing a glad song of our classg ,499 F . . ' With pnde that its virtues we may be now praising, , I gather as classmates in loyalty raising W xv 4? With sorrow, that all of its pleasures soon pass. The lute of famed Orpheus, Apollo's clear lyre, Could never tell all of the joys we have known. The comradeship, true and wami with youth's fire, Serenity deep that we've made all our own. O bright years of college life, full of gay pleasure, How quickly you speed away into the pastl V Yet leaving behind you such joy beyond measure, As mem'ries and friendships which ever shall last. The future may part us and sorrow may meet us But still in our hearts will the bond remain strong, Of love for our college e'er ready to greet us, And love for our class our whole life long. Hazel Louis 41 e Raybold JUNIOR CLASS, I9Il 501111217 MCMXI Three times. as summer passed and autumn came, Our class has met once more, from far or near, And three times parted, friends each time more VVe have rejoiced in one another's fame, And ministered warm praise and gentle blame On due ocasion. Sweet and golden-clear Rise memories of every happy year Together spent, high hearts on noble aim. The last best year of all is ours, before Our class shall break the bonds of fellowship And scatter wl These be the last best days! Comrades. once more Pledge we our fealty with heart and lip, at all too swiftly go. Crown we the days tl: 43 iither winds of chance may blow. dear szcsaocee-Ocseoffaoi-isle OQDOQDQQPOQDOQQDSK' new Ceo Qewssmesoessos-Died Glass Qbfficers President EMMA D. lJAH1.G1z1zN Vice Prcsz7a'cnt IRENE D. NELSON Secretary MARJORIE P. WOOD Treasurer RUTH C. BURROUGHS Sfuniur ibrnmenane Qtnmmittee Chairmmz, HANNAH S. NICHOLSON Lydia H. Andrews A. Louise Campbell Irene M. Bedell Arline Field Alice D. Holman 44 Bluuiarsz Qltass of 1911 Lydia llarris Andrews Irene Maude Beclell Helen Newell Bell lelessic Edith Bloom Ruth Constance llurroughs Iflorcnce Hoover llushell Gertrude llildreth Campbell Anna Spencer Canada Edith Marie Linnea Carlborg Lyla Cameron Crapo Emma Henrietta Dahlgren Arline Field Stella Gerber Mildred Annie I-.latch Sadie lxlewitt Alice Frances lflilclreth Elizabeth XVilson Hughes Alice Dudley Holman Edith Lauraette Knights Marion llowler Lester Prozfidence L'lT'ilIlQ'Sf0ll, N. J. Bristol Pl'0'Z lllC'lI6't! Pczfutlzckct Pl'0T'lllClICt' East Pl'0T'I'llCI!CC Nvtu Bc'a'ford, Mass PI'0T'l.lI,C'IICL' Taunton, Mass. Attlcboro, Mass. Pl'0'I'lll't'IlCC I Vt'I2Sfl'I', M ass. RlT't'I'Jl.dL' Aftlcboro, Mass. Proridcncc A7'Clf0Il, Pa. Tuznzfmz, Mass. Riverside' N cwport Catherine Virginia Golding Lcvere Mary Catherine McMahon Eva VVaterman Magoon Sallie Wolff Mielatz Jeannette liell Moffitt Irene Dore Nelson Hannah Senior Nicholson Catherine Frances Nulty Bertha Annie Payson Clara Irene Perry Jennie Fatima Robinson Clara Allman Stanhope Elizabeth Dexter Thacher Grace Mehitable Thompson Rebecca Watson Flora Ella Wilbur Marjorie,Phillips Wood Bristol Pawtucket Pl'07'fdCllCC SllIll1dC'l'Sf0'ZU7L Pl'0T'I-lffllvff New York, NL Y. Pawtucket lflfaoalsockct Rockport, Mc. Pl'07'I'dCl1Cc' Brockton, Mass. Newport Pawtucket West Tozwzsmd, Fl'tIll4l?f0I'f, K y. Natick Tumzfou, Mass. Mass INTILRIOR OF PISMISROKE LIBRARY We turned over many leaves together -Sllalfespnam ,jjvm 'wav f , ,M . ww... '23 - 1' -at .F 1 Q . 4.- 111-a,, V I SOPHOMORE CLASS, 1912 5011116 MCMXII Dear nineteen twelve, glad to be back again, But sorry that so many are not here. Some sighing at the thought of the long year, Some glad to feel the work, the rush, the strain, To catch at once and swell the loud refrain Of college songs, in twelve months grown so clear, The Brown songs, bright with fun and life and cheer Sung by the gay-gowned girls in the round chain.. But as we stand there singing, to the mind A swift-winged thought comes sadly stealing down And whispers, Stop to think, and you will find Your first two years are nearly passed at Brown. Then comes another thought, one less unkind: WVhispers, Two more, and of the four, the crown. 49 !! BZCEOQEO 19 ESCQPOCQEOCQEOCSEOCSEO OQQDOQDOQDOQDOQDSZ 12 OQDOQDOGDOQDOQPZK aim Qbfficets A Prc.s'1'dcut ELINOR MARGARET CALDWELL Vice PI'CS1'!fL'1If - IVIILDRED CAT1-IERINE BISHOP Secretary IRENE PIAWES Trcaszzrcr IDA MAY NICHOLS Clzamzzan of Social Conzmiffvc ANN ELIZA THOMAS iopbumure Masque vllnmmittee Cfllliflllflllv, DOROTHY Cl-mR1.o'rT13 XMALTER Bzzsilzcss Manager, 0l.I.IE :XNNET'1'E RANUALL . 1VIl'SfI'L'.YS of P'1'0f7t'l'fl'L'S,, M11,nR1zn CA'r1112R1N1z B1sl 1oP 50 Qnpbnnuarwz Qllass of 1912 Elsie Angelene Anderson Lottie Maria Angell Rose Mary ,I-laneroft lla1'1'iet Colburn llennett Milclrezl Catherine llisliop Annie Phillips Borlancl Elizabeth Johnston .llrown Gertrucle Morton Butler Elinor Margaret Caldwell Marion Frances Catlin Margaret llrooks Church Margaret Griswold Collins Gertrucle Mary Conant Marion .lane Emslcy Minnie May Fogg Irene Hawes Alice Hubbard Beatrice Florence Kohlberg Regina Theresa Loftus Clare Eclgarton Longley Jessie Isabelle Monroe East Brizigcfuatcr, Mass Ponzfrvf, Cf. Glustonbzzry, Ct. Provicfczzcc North flttlcboro, Ma fDl'0'Z'idCllC6' PtlTi'fllL'A'L'f ilffulzsfivld, illass. Pafvtzrcket fll'flllg'f0ll, Mass. P1'0f'idr1icc BI'l'll'g't'f0I'f, Ct. Patvfuckcf . Pascoag Lacozziag, N. H. RlT'Cl'XidC P1'0T'fdFIICB Proviclmzce Norfh fldnms, Mass. W o1'cc'ster, Mass. Prozffdcnce SS lcla May Nichols Annie Pickles Ollie Annette Randall Clarice Emily Ryther Florence Binforcl Southwick Margaret Parkhurst Stevens Marion Slater Stone Mary Sweetlancl Ann Eliza Thomas Hazel Marguerite Valentine Dorothy Charlotte Walter Irene Warren v 52 P l'0'Z,'1'dC'Il6'C Prozideazcc l 1'oz'1'de11cv Norwich, Ct. Pawtucket Newport Providence Providevzce Woousoeleet Westbrook, Me Lyudovzzfille, Vt. New Haven, Ct 1 '1 4 1 5 MANNING HALL Where Examinations Are Held FRESHMAN CLASS, 1913 bonnet MCMXIII One thousand nine, and four years more adown, XVith ivy chains and gain in mental powers- Through stress of Math. and English themes in showers Some half-o'-Inmdred maids will leave Old Brown. The red-brick walls that house them from the town Will shelter masques, sororities and Howers, Alluring dances held in evening hours, Old books, old friends, and thoughts of cap and gown- Spirit of Learning, of Brown the Queen, ' Accepted as supreme in Pembroke Hall, Help us to praise with skill Nineteen Thirteen, Themselves, their class, their play in basketball, Their colors, songs, and studies in between, Their right to merry life among us all. 55 BZCPOCSPOCEOCQPOCEO 1 9 06?fPOQDOQ3Oi?DOQD3Z 1' I . ' 1 x.?xTge as :to :to :bc : bc 50 i.f?p41:':il ,Lx an OQDOQDOQDOQDOQDZK Mass efbfficcrs Pl'L'Sl'll7CIIf IXLICE VIC'1'lJ1iI:X LISK Vive Prcwizfczzt OTTILIE ROSE Mmzcrzlz S cc1'c'mry MARION RANVSON LL I'IlliR Trcaszzrcr I'11EI.1iN NIATILDA 1-IASTINGS CfllIl'l'l1IClILSOCfCl1 C01111111'ftc'c SA1:A1 1 IXNN Hom' Marilla L. Bog Jessie H. Barr ivuciai Gummittcc le Cornelia Fill Elva Lake 56 freshmen: Qlllass of 1913 Mary lilizabeth llarniele Jessie Helen Barr ,Helen Irene i,i2l.I'1'Ctt Marion Hortense llayley lrene Mary Cecilia Belanger Yiolet Liraliam llloomlielcl Narilla Letitiu llogle Milclrecl Ethel Boswortli .Kline llonrgeois Hilcla Rowena llronson Anna Maria llrowne Milclrecl llrowning Susan :XITIZIIIKIZL Browning Cilzulys Chilcley ,llnsllell Mary lfifielcl Clarke Iiclitli FFZIIICCS Coolidge Lillian Lucy Davenport Hermione Louise Dealey Yicla Maud Dexter Cornelia Fill Hazel Nellie Fowler P-rozidwzcc Prozidcllcc Pl'0'Z'idCIlCL' Nvn'b1z1'yp0rf, Mass. New Bedford, Mass Cvzztral Falls Full lvit'v1', Jlusx. Georgia-r'ill4: N vfuport llf0l'g'llll Park, Ill. Pawtzzckvt P4m't1u'l:vt lf1f'csfcrIy P'l'0?'iliCllCC CCllfL'l'Z'iIlC Fall River, Mass. Pzzwtiwlcct Prozfidcncc P1'0'Z'f!1'z?IlL'L' Sp1'i11g'flcld, M czss. N4'tv111u'yfv0rf, Mass. Helen Matilda Hastings Lucile Spencer Himes Theckla Jones Mary Madeleine Kane Elva Marion Lake Alice Victoria Lisk Barbara Littlefield Marion Rawson Luther Isabel McMurtry Otillie Rose Metzger Annie Evelyn Ottley Gladys Paine Winifred Augusta Palmer Bessie Gertrude Roche Ruth Elizabeth Ryther Blanche Gertrude Snow Harriet Marguerite Stadfeld Alice Eva Steere Minnie White Taylor Evelyn Butler T-ilden Hazelle Marie Underwood Elizabeth Wave Whitman Catherine Slocum Williams Feeding Hills, Mass. Phenix Westerly Pontiac Fall River, Mass. Hackensack, N. J. Providence Providence Providence Providence Wickford Palmer, M ass. Cranston Thorndike, lllass. Norwich, Ct. Pawtucket Phenix Hinghain Centre, M ass Providence Peru, V t. Providence Pawtucket Newport Sarah XVelcomc Baker lirace linieline llarstow Mela lilsie llenuett llelen llenrlerson lllumer Margaret lelarrisou llraclley Rosalind Celestine fllrooks Annie Louise Campbell Alice llolting Copeland Laura Elizabeth Cooke Sarah Cranston Marguerite Cross Uorollliy Davis Norah Eloise Dowell Mabel Ellingwoocl Lena Mary Farrar Marion llristow Greene Grace Duffielcl Goodwin PI'0'Ul'ClICIlC6 l '1'0zf1'dc1zcc f'f'ow1'a'c1zcc P'i'0'Z'IillC1lCU l f'rrz'1'a'v11vi' lJi'0'I'I'llc'lI cv Pi'0'Z'I'llt'Il cc Pi'ot'1'dv11 cu l'i'0'z'idv11 cv Pr0'z'iclv11cc lJi'0'Z'l.lll'll cc Pi'0'I'l!ll'lIl'U I'i'02'idc11 cc Graystone Pa'0f,'1'dc'11 cv P1'0'Z'I'llCIlCC Providcizcc Margaret Guild Katharine Carver liurne5 Sarah llullock llarris' Nina liranthain llirons Sarah .Xnn llolt Charlotte May Huntoon lilva Marion Lake .lessie Crum Meilclejohn llelen Pierce Metcalf. Sarah Elizabeth Minchin Mary Riclunoncl Manton Louise Mott Senile liliza Spring Milclrecl Frances Caroline Leola llelle Wfarburton lflizabeth Louise W'eecl Marjorie Aclelle W'hite 7 Elizabeth Uphain 'lates l'rof'r'zlvz1vz' Mitchell Pl1'IUlIlL'kL'l' l'm-:'irli'11rc I '1'0'z,'1'cli'11 ci' l'1'nr'1'rfl'11rv f'z1rvl11rl.'uf P7'0T'l'llL'llCC Fall Ri-:fc1', Pawtucket 1J'I'0'Zf'fllCIICC I,'l'0'Z'I.llt7lIt'C lJI'0'Z,'ltIit'1Il'L' I7I'0'UlflI'IlL'6 l'rovia'c11rv P7'0U1'llCllCt? Central Falls I'1'0ff1'c1'c11cc DOIlf07'll1, Mc Mass Carrie Josephine Collins Frances julia Corp Katherine Helen Degnan Margaret Amy Gifford Clara Estelle Hefner Maybelle Irene Hinton Mabel Marshall Gertrude Clampitt Rachael Abbie Coolidge Mary Catherine Furlong Mabelle Rhoda Mackie Mildred Mason Cyn-thia Agnes Bishop Caroline Alden Blodgett Sara Doolittle Burge Ethel May Campbell Mildred Ernestine Crumley :tDeceased jfntmer Svtuhents 1915 1511 1912 Florence Ethel Yahraus 60 Sarah Frances McKenna Nellie Blithe Nicholson Flora Marie Rausch Alice Gertrude Reynolds Florence Lillian Rose Asenath Evans Tarr Edith Thornton Naomi Williams Reed ttLillabelle Tyrell Sweeney Lida Etta Tuttle Irma Langley West Nina Emma Woodbury Sybil Marguerite Kemp Esther Matilda Lindblom Clara Belle Manchester Ruth Sutcliffe Riley Carol Frances Spratt nv '1 - ' - -9- -- ' fm ws Wvifyw.-fKfm44'4Mf X W1-gg' -A 1 Qfav-4 ' ' ' . . n Q 1 , , , A . 4 . 0 Q 0 I n o , 4 u ' ,HK . I f-321-Q51-mo--M-dna.r fL,.. I N sjsgxgyg gil :Lf 1 ,v N fix' YR ,AQ ' sX 'x .3ffs5r ,ZQTTW s Vx ORCAINIIZAHONS V I f j f' .PffXQ A fSykKfjL'fx' VlJ ' ,VI v Bwiib,-LN -may-ff X B591-iffk-Q-K f ,, Q Y. is-f-QQXR 'Wu 'WN Ulf f- xt pl ,AV ' :nd ' situ ' LAT? Has! i -, ,ff-L-fl figs 534 J Y Q! Ng! Eff ixji S!! Bushell Payson Steera Monroe Burnside TuckerlPres.1 Sears Hildrcth Angell Hastings Clarke v .- Qtuhmt Guhzrnlmut Qssuciattnn 0317201111132 'IBDSUU Pl'C.s'fl!'c'll1' Vive Pl't'Sl'lI't'lIf .S'c'c1'vfz1zy-T1 ca.s'1z1'v1' QDl'fircr5 LE11..x TL'cK12R, ,IO .-XNNIIQ EsT1-11211 l3URNs1n1s, ,IO lAl.XNNAll, SENIOR N1Cno1.soN , ,II Qtiasti 9Il9cn11I1ers 1 1910 ixfiabei ilqmeaia Bushell Bernice Estelle Sears 1912 Lottie Maria Angell Jessie Isabelle Monroe 1911 Alice Frances l-Iilclreth Bertha Annie Payson 1913 Mary Fifielcl Clarke Helen Matilda Hastings 63 i Rviher Sweet Suffa Magoon Cook Sears Stone lP1os.1 Raybold Allen Andrews Nelson sung wnrnztfs Qlbristian Qssnuiatinu Pl'C.YilfCllf Vice Pl'f'Sl.lfCIlf .S'vcrvlcI 1' 3' Tl'C'U.YI1l't'I' Prayer M c't'fI'lI g Music Bfblc Sfzzdy IVIiss1'011II1'y Social Fl-IZUIIFC' I1zfr'1'c'0lI0g1'cm' Mt'lllIJCl'.Vll1.P Ezzzlfloywzvfzf B Hczlzrflvrmk fwffirers MARJORIE MAUD STONE, BERNICE ESTELLE SEARS, EVA NVATERMAN NIAGOON, IRENE DORIf NELSON, Qtljairnmn uf Qlummittces lH'Cll1t MAIQY CLEGG SUFFA, FLORENCE LIOOVER BUSIIELI.. LYIIIA HARRIS ANDREWS, ALICE IDA SWEET, PIAZEL LOUISE RAYBOLDY, IRENE DORE NEI,SCJN., 'BERNICE ESTELLE SEARS, CLARICE EMILY RYTIIER, ' ALICE FRANCES COOK, GERTRUIIE MARY IXLLEN, 65 ,IO IO ,II ,II ,IO ,II II IO IO II IO I2 IO ,IO Morton Cosgrovn Bishop Blrdgett Thachcr Stone Monroe lCompilmg Erlrtorl Cmpu Brown lfiusiness Mnnagcrj Dobler IEdrtor-in-Chlcfl Walter Nliuizxiz Denlcy Davrs 3Br1iu:5rBIieI Edirol'-1'11-C11 iff C0llIf7I-lllllg Editor 13 IlSf1lt'A'S Malzagvz' Assisfmzt B11s1'11v.vs Mgr. SUMO 1' J,WC'lllbt'l'.S' Junior l'Wc'1llbc'I'S S0f7!1'0lll0l'C Mcnzbcrs Frcslznzcn Members C' Brown Legends J LYIDIAX 'ITHEOIJORA IJOBLER LILLIAN RUTII COSGROVE ALMA R. BROWN I1.v1.A CAMERON CRAPO GWENDOLEN BLODGE'l l' C.'xROI.INE MI1.1.ARO NIORTON NIARJORIE NIAUD STONE SIILLIE XVOLIPF MIEI.A'rz ELIZABETH' DEXTER TIIACIIER NIARIORIE PHILLIPS VVOOO h1II.DRlilJ CRTIIERINE BISIIOP JESSIE IsA1sE1.1.E MONROE DfJRO'1'l1Y C1IARI.O'r'I'E VVALTER DOROTIIY DAVIS I-IERMIONE LOUISE IJEALEY 67 Walier Bloom Dobler Thachor Mielntz Campbell lifi1'fm'-1'11-C11fvjf l.l'fC1'lll'j' liu'1'lor.v Ifrvc l'rv.v.v Allllllilflt' Nnlvs Cnllvgc' Nalvs E.1'cl1m1 gas' B IISl.lIl'.l'.l' Mumzgm' fl A'.l'I'.YfU1lf la' I1SI.lIt'.l'.l' Suffa Morton fEd.-in-Chiefl Bishop illllt iwpian C.fx1un.lNlc NllI,l.ARIJ NlOR'l'UN, ' l.YlJlA 'l'lllccmol:.Vx lJm:l.1i1z l':l.lZAllli'l'lI lJl':x'1'lc1z 'l'1l.xclll-:R Mrumucn CA'l'lIlCRlNlC lllsllwlf Illxzlil, I,mf1-'li R.xYlxu1.n Do1m'1'l1Y Crm1u.o'r'r15 W'Al.'rmz UICSSIE l2m'ru limom, G1s1z'rRUuE HILm:E'1'rr CAMPm2I.L, MARY CLEGG SUFFA, Mffflffgflf SAl,r,IE WOLFF MIELATZ, I0 IO Il I2 IO T2 II II IO II The Qhumtwn Qiluh Foumlerl in IQOS 'XQ'neQ Marie Blain Gwemlolen Bloclgett Mabel Kincaid Bushell Thcuclom Doblcr Elizabeth Morrison .Xlnigail Debonrali Stcerc Leila 'fucker 69 ilinmians Qlllass jliilemhzrs llumtlmy Bourne, ,IO Alice Dudley Holman, ,II Jessie Isabelle Monroe, ,I2 Sarah Ann Holt, F13 Dahlgren Monroe Holman Caldwell Holt Gindele BIodgetiIPrus.1 Bourne 4Brcrutihe 9Buarh QBffirers Prc.vm'cuf GWENDOLEN Br.cmG1zTT, 'Io Vice Prc'.via'v1zf HEl.EN EMILIE GINDELE, ,IO .S'vc'1'cfcu'y ELTNOR MARGARET CALDWELL, ,IZ TI'L'ClSll7'L'I' EMMA HENIiIE'l l'A lDAHLGREN, ,II Burton Blain Holman Blodgcn Hutch Gindfln Lnmwny Monroe KOMIAN PLAY FOR 1909: OUR MUTUAL FRIEND v , . I K s I X. Greene Raybold Ellinwood Boardman Anderson McMurtry Woodbury Bulhell Monroe Bennett Steere MBUZW Barr Sweet Canada Nelson lLeadar1 Mngoon Bassett Thomai Wilbur Davis Allen Paine Hughes LCUIIICI' .first Swupranus Elizabeth M. Boarclinan, '10 Eva XV. Magooli, 'I l Nina Emma XVooclbu1'y, 'II Elsie 1-X. Anclerson, '12 Ann li. Thoinas. '12 Marion B. Greene, '13 Sarah A. Holt. '13 Ottilie R. Metzger, '13 Isabel McMurtry, '13 Alice E. Steere, '13 .first Qltns Hazel L. Raybolcl, '10 Leila Tucker, '10 Elizabeth VV, Hughes, '11 Irene D. Nelson, 'II Mary F. Clarke, '13 Glen Qliluh l IRENE Domi N1z1.soN, 'Il irrnnu Supranus Gertrncle M. Allen, '10 Licla M. Hassett, 'Io Alina ll. lil'0Wl1, 'IO . xvllllllf, 'IO Anna S. Canada, 'II Alice Nl 'Dorothy Davis, '13 Gladys C. Bnshell, '13 Mabel lilliiiwnorl, '13 Gladys Paine, '13 Qsrunu Eilltus Abbie D. Steere, '10 :Xrline Field. '11 Harriet C. Bennett, '12 jessie I. Monroe, '12 jessie H. Barr, '13 73 ,AWGN my wt B in nnumi. ' .i ,gf ,lu J p xl QI IQ 1 i ix ll' lim mul' 'M' 'N 5 dig i ip.-9' 60-1 I gl l Sill lg xiii I! Lx s'1 QQ xl i f , Ai ' 4 1 1 .. E1 fi 1 .1 '55 1-5 Q-sg. - lla ,I 4.11: Q -, ng, 'tial-bi P1'vs1'fiv11f Vive' Pl'C.Vl'lfC1lf .S'crf'c'm1'y- T1'casr1zrc1' Miss King Mrs. Paine Alice S. Maile, ,IO Bernice E. Sears, ,IO Catherine F. Nulty, ,II 4-lbffitttf vllfreclntihe Baath Mabel Ellinwoocl, ,I3 74 ALICE S. MAILE BERNICE E. SEARS CAT1-112R1N1z F. NULTY Marjorie M. Stone, iIO Gwendolen Blodgett, ,IO Gertrude M. Allen, 'Io Florence H. Bushell, 'II Annie P. Borland, '12 IFORVVAIIIIS Mabel Busliell, 'IO ,lilorenee Busliell, 'I I, CCIf7fCll1l Leila 'l'ueke1', 'Io l:ORWARIlS .Hermione Deziley, 'I3 Annie Pickles, 'I2 Nl'Zll'j0l'lC XVoml, 'I I Murilla Bugle, '13 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM CIaN'I'u1Is Alice lVlzIile, 'IO Arline lfielcl, 'Il VARSITY SQUAD CI2N'I'15Izs Alice lililclretli, 'll lilizulaetli llrowii, '12 Mabel lilliiiwmicl, 'I3 CIIIAIQIIS Annie lflorlzuicl, 'Iz Alettu Cl11ll1llJCl'l1llll. Lyla Crzipo, 'II GUAIQIIS Stella Gerber, 'I I Alice l'llllJlD2lI'Cl, 'I3 CZllllCl'lllC Nulty, 'II -lessie ll:II'I', 'I3 Cilzulys llusliell, 'I3 1910 CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM lf.mwAlms C1f:Nfr1Lus Gumms Mulacl liincnifl llusllcll Alice lfrzmccs Cool: Clc1't1'ucle Mary Allen llzlzcl Louise R21-Ylllblll Aligc Scott Mzlilc, CllIf7f!lI'lL licrnicc listcllc Scars Leila 'luckux' Mary Clegg Sullfa l9ll CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM lfolzwmms CIzN'rmcs Gimlums Milclrecl Annie Hutch Ggrtrucle Hilclretli Cgmqphcll Alum K1-cciimcr Clmmlmgil un lflorcncc llofwcr liuslicll Arlinc lficlcl Lvla Caliicrnii Cralzo. Ca Mzlrjorie Phillips VVood Alice lfrzmccs Hilclrctli Slclla Gerber Catherine lfrzuiccs Nulty V- -.. . .,,,. . .. l I i i . . ---. M., , . l l9l2 CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM lfouw Mans CENTRES GUARDS .Xnnic Phillips lPlorlanml Flizabetli Johnston Brown Alice Hulalnarcl Elinor M:1i'g'z11'et Caldwell NlZll'g'Zl.l'Ct Griswold Collins Regina 'l'l1e1'esa Loftus .Annie Pickles Mary Swcetlzincl Ollie Annette Runclzlll. Cllf7flI1'Il 78 FORWARDS Marilla Letitia Bogle Hermione Louise Dealey Helen Matilda Hastings Sarah Ann Holt 1913 CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM . CENTRES GUARDS Mabel Ellimvoocl .Iessie Helen Barr Elva Marion Lake Gladys Cliiclley Bushell, Cuj1z'm'n Aline Bourgeois Alice Victoria Lisk lX'linnie lVl1ite Taylor 79 aritp ann Blnterffullass Games, 1909110 Gfnterclayi Qbmncs November 6 November 24 Seniors versus juniors Seniors Versus 9 8 19 Sophomores versus Freshmen juni ors versus 6 I II November 20 November 27 Seniors versus Sophomores Seniors vel sus 10 ' 13 21 Juniors versus Freshmen December 1 1 3 2 Juniors versus ' 8 December 4 Seniors versus Juniors 16 I4 The championship was won by the Seniors Brown Brown Brown Brown Rrmvn VCYSUS versus VCFSUS VCYSUS VC F5118 varsity Qbames Radelifife, at Cambridge, jzuiuary 8. Sargent, at Providence, j'am1ary 22. Kingston, at Providence, January 29. Sargent, at Boston, February 12. Kingston, at Kingston, February 16. 80 Freshinen 1 3 Sopliomores 5 Sophomores 20 Sophomores 9 35E'iQWf jlffll1lClgC7' MARJORIE M. STONE . itbe Timaru Marjorie M. Stone, ,IO Annie Pickles, ,I2 GCl'tl'l1Cl6 H. Campbell, ,II Gladys C, Bughell, '13 1910 lilizabetli M. Boardman Alice I. Sweet Alice F. Cook Alice S. Maile Bernice E. Sears Milclrecl C. NVilliams 1912 Mildred C. Bishop Margaret G. Collins Annie Pickles Margaret P. Stevens Ollie A. Randall Clarice E. Rytlier 4111155 fltbaxnpiuns, 1910 Qlllass Glieams 1911 Ruth C. Bl1l'1'O11g'llS Gertrucle H. Campbell Stella Gerber Milclrecl A. Hatch Catherine F. Nulty 1913 Helen I. Barrett Aline Bourgeois Hermione L. Dealey Mabel Ellinwood VVinif1'ecl A. Palmer Tennis M amiger GVVENDOLEN BLODGETT 81 in 1 I I .1 x A ,QW EWEIIIIUP '2Boa'ciJ 4DFEirrr5 P1'v.v1'u'v11f l'llil.IiN EMn.nc fiINlJEI.li, 'io Vim' l'1'r.vz'n'w1f BIQRNICE ES'l'1El,l.E Smizs, 'lo St'CI't'flII'j'-Tlt'lISlIIt'I' Lvl..-x CAMIQRUN fli.'X1'U, '11 GEMS? zmtxnbery Milclrenl Corinne XVillizuns, 'IO Annie Pickles, 'IZ Alice Dudley Holman, ill Hermione Louise Dcaley, 'I3 82 I Holman Bassett cmpo Gindne W'H'am' Scars Mciklcjohn Tkach., Dcalcy Pickles Mnxnhrra frmn 19111 Agnes Marie Blain Florence Alice Crossley Tlieoclora Dolaler Elizabeth Morrison Caroline Millard Morton Abigail Deborah Steere Marjorie Maud Stone Mildred Corinne Wfillizuns The Gllrurihle Grahnratr Mmuhrr Katherine Everett illllmuhrr frnm 19 1 2 illlmuhrra frnm 1 H1 1 lflorance Hoover Busllell Gertrude Hildretli Czunpbell Anna Spencer Canada Alice ,lfrances I-Iildreth Edith Lauraette Knights Irene Dore Nelson Cntlierline Frances Nulty Rebecca Wfatson Harriet Colburn Bennett 84 A 3:-:.. g., ,555 I, 53:5 . -515' K1 -'-. T712 -- :.f'ffsfe21 5 fiy. 1112- 1,-. I fjlfg ' Li .-f-15,-I,-. .. .I. ,.-II. 13,5 -, :-2'-'wiv-.1 f'1'1'- .1..1' '2 ---.E- -Z 24-.'--1.7: -J? 'Ji .'-'L--11: 'ig'- 7-5 - 1.---3:--Sui' ,pgg -' : -1- .I.f-.I.I,-. .-. .I. ...Ig.. . .. .I. ,. II1I-.I5 .I I. , ,. I -I .I III' I, I.I II . vt -. II,..II: I III ' 5 '1 4 'Z I'Z-- '21 1 . ,-3.3. II I -. . ' ',- I.I . ,g ..-. II ,II . 'iff ffgifffi' ' tif:-'ZS 'Q-.J 114--'J' fi iff. 1-1215? 1. 1. -:HJ T-2. P'f ':- El '. : 15--21. In-f 2-.Ti -Vffvil' pt-l'. .'f Qu 1' FPS' -Qlrffrb-A 1 .- -'E'1':'i. . fi :fi-. .'-311.1 'F iii-' vii -' '-'11 f 1- .g',.1-- 'era'-:EL 1:--: :-H 1 . . --f ix ' 2 '--''a-12:-.1-..f-.,1i.'f':'F:5'-'.,3.:-II-fq'.j.1:'I.:-. .-.,g ' ' Y-II: ,II. I.I I. ' . sLI.I II .I -..III . ,h .I . .I.. :I1:I1.III:.. . In 'I I..I1 . ,.-.- .13-..f 'QL 'C ' i ' Mft I: It 13 f..-v4.I -, .zz -- --:':. A. 'cava' 'lsif 1:31 2413.51 , .1,c-.1.:v fit' ' 4 . 5. T13 F, E-:' - 1: .'i' ' 'ga - ' -I1.-,' . .wg sf A-.-,,-F 'A' 1 ' Q -1- I-Cl' ' Af!-v - it ,wx 1 K .P- 'v ,11 11 11. 411 l 1 I I ,. of-'E , r-5 5 a-11 1 1 :!. I. .. ,,7, ..I..II,II XII :ug Trai' 1.1.x I I '.:gi13ZI:y'- . 1 .' J. ' I fig-Ll'-,.IZ' 'f'1?f 2'. . ' 'fI Q .. -.... -: . Q ,L .' ,P ' ' J-F1 .7 1 W 6 I - : ,..-. II f -- -..-1. 1 v 1 su 5- 'r 1 .II 5...-. I t'.- J , f','1-'. ' ' ' 1 1 K '1 . ' r ' I' A 1 7 1. 'hf33. .7.'5'.- , I?' s'1 1 1' r '1 ' P ' 1 ' I 1'1 'N '1': 1 .- :fi '- 1 - . 1 I ' W I -f. 1 1 ' -1 1 1 :..:-:..-.-A. - '- ,: 1 1 -1 I I 1-:I1 1 .......,1..l 1.,..1 ,I I,. . I1 , I1 -I 1 1- . 1 1. . 1. , -QI I..,..-,1,.-II,.. I. .gi 1 1 1 , 3. - .: ' -, 1 1 1, . ,.1....I , ,I ,. 9- f . ' 1' '.' 1 1 1 1 nw W T. . f x'.1'K,'g:'- .--'iv' .II QIKYIIX J x Q I . :I .I .1 1 rf 1 N D' 1 f ,':'l1,1t'ggg- ,154 .-1 .1 . , 5,1 - , 1- ,--.,',.,,j..-13 ,,--.5 I 1 'l -1 1 1 ,, 1 ' I- 1 1' V' ' 1 ' ' 5-175-L 1- : '.'x f fl ' ,. ', -' I 1 1 1f -1 - '.'. 1 1 1'1.. .' '1 1l' I fn' ,Q ,MI ',1 - , I .. 1.- .y.1: I Y , wr, ..,-wi., '1-Fw 1 ' - A -: .-:rf ,. .-1. .- 1 - -. .-,. - f .1 1 1-1.-.1 1 , ,I I ., 1 I, .1 I 1 ,I I I, I II II 1- .-:.I1'gy. gm rrI .v.I 1 '. 1, 7 , 1 I 1 ,11 0 .1 J- I-I-11.3 1 1 ' 1 I rv A f U 1 1 1 1 ' '.Z -.N-1 vfxf I,I Z'1 1' ful 11.-' 'I'-,-,Q .QJII :1 1,x,'g ,I ' , ., 113 11 I4I,fII,II.'y . c fy U, 1 11. ' 1. ' ' 1 I I 1 -11 ' -151,3 , t sII,, 5.5III 0, 1I:.'!. , ,', .'-, II . 1 7 1y.,1I . ..I,,1: . 1 1 1 4 1 K 1 1' 1 1' ' ' ' 1 ' '11 Vx rv '1 ' 11 . ' 1I'IL .1:'IIa:f4 V 112.1 . -W. I 27..YrQrfI- A . -:-1: ' .' -- -.f-1? A -f 1.-. '.'- 're ..,.,,., -af Yr:-f .--. :iff T- -' :fl-'e ': , ,..:,1' gi-Lk3I::g . -511. .. .:,------ -S - 1 -- '-f':f'gi2'- MI- - ' -f '1'.g1, :'- ' s g'f'Q-:.'4','-Q'.!'- ---' , , .1 ..1-'f,wll ' Qlpba Bates Founded 1893 Incorporated 1908 Ninrtrrn iliuuhrrh muh Urn 'fi'.COliOI'Z1 Dobler Marion Augusta Richards Hazel Louise Raybold Abigail Deborah Steere Alice Ida Sweet Ninrirmt Ikiunhrrh auh iElvuru Lydia Harris Andrews Ielannah Senior Nicholson Edith Marie Linnea Carlborg Jennie Fatima Robinson Flora Ella Wilbur Ninetrm Nunhreh anh Zlhurlue Lottie Maria Angell Ida May Nichols Margaret Griswold Collins Ollie Annette Randall Jessie Isabelle Monroe Mary Sweetland Rinrtrm iiunhreh :mil Zilliirtrrn Hermione Louise Dealcy 'Xlice Eva Steere Cpledgedj Isabel MclXlurtry tpledgedj Xlinnie White Taylor 86 -. 'lf' ,EM 'ry , ,Z-.E l ' 4.- WWW Grahuatc itunents Marion Shirley Cole, '07 Alice Rhodes Martin, '07 Mary Carr Crowell, '09 I Minnie Catherine Mahy, 'oo Margaret Bingham Stlllwell, '09 ilicsihent members Mary Adams, '07 Florence Bartlett, '09 Mattie L. Beattie, '09 Maude A. Bonner, '95 Louise M. J. Brough, '97 Mary A. Brownell, '97 M. Edna Budlong, '02 Anne W. Carpenter, '98 Florence P. Case, '97 Edith R. Clapp, '00 Myrtis CMillikenj Clayton '02 Clara E. Comstock, '95 Clara L. CCookej Collier, '05 Ruth CDevereuxj Eddy, '97 Emeline E. Fitz, 'oo Edith M. Goff, '02 Hester CMereerj Hastings, '03 Sarah A. Ide, '08 Harriet G. Lane, '05 Grace F. Leonard, '03 Lil lian A. Wins 88 Minnie C. Mahy, 'oo Helen L. Manchester, '05 Lillie L. CSchofieldQ McIntyre, '03 Mary Mercer, '03 Nettie CGoodalel Murdock, '95 Bertha CClarkj Pope, '05 Linda fHaigl1tj Rice, '06 Grace Qlliercej Richmond, '02 Inez V. Sayer, '04 Grace M. Sherwood, '06 Dorothea CBurgcj Stark, '07 Eleanor Stark, '04 Margaret B. Stillwell, '09 Charlotte Tillinghas-t, '98 Ethel E. Tower, '98 'Helen B. Waterman. '00 Laura E. Webster, '08 Anne T. Weeden, '94 Emilie M. L. Wildprett, Edith H. Williston, '96 or, '07 fos Quince Boiiom Snout Flute Snug Stnrveling lRnndnllj lMonroc-1 lNichoIson1 lRobln:on1 lCoIInns-I Mndrewsj ACT V., SCENE I. ALPHA BETA PLAY FOR 1910- A MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM The Qzcrzt Grunt nf Belts: sigma Founded 1896 Incorporated 1908 Jliinetren Ipunhrsu anti Zllicn I Agnes Marie Blain Dorothy Bourne Alice Mary Wilbur Jmincteen ibunureh ann Qilehzn Emma l'lenrietta Dahlgren Bertha Annie Payson Elizabeth Wlilson Hughes Clara Irene Perry Jlilinstsen Ipunureh ann Gimslhs Marion Frances Catlin Florence liinford Soutllwiclc Jliineteen Ilmnhrzli SUIT! Ulbirtecn Jessie Helen Barr Dorothy Davis Mary Fifield Clarke Lucile Spencer lllimes Harriet Marguerite Stadtfeld- 90 w www ms Hn Iliesihent jmxnhnrs Mary Wood Arnold, '08 Edith Agnes Barr, '06 Ruth Edna Batchclder, '00 Florence Marion Beck, ex-'07 Edith CThorntonj Bowen, '06 Ruth CWheelockj Brown, CX-'09 Anna Carrique Bullington, '00 Bertha Augusta Buflington, '05 Abby Bullock, CX-'04 Frances Ross Cameron, '05 Anna Clarke Carpenter, '09 Hattie Latham Easterbrooks, '99 Jennie May Eddy, CX-'OI Adelaide Augusta Esten, '99 ' Abby Eddy Fiske, ex-'01 Sarah Newcomb Gallagher, GX-'IO Bessie Ballard Grammont, '06 Florence Ward Greene, ex-'04 Martha CWilsonj Grim, ex-'03 Ellyn Marguerite Hague, '09 Lura QShrevej Hull, '04 Ada Alana Johnson, ex-'07 Florence Alicia Kennon, ex-'09 Irene Lydia Laraway, '09 Mabel Mumford Lincoln, '07 Mabel Snow LeValley, '07 Minnie fBartlettj Ly-ons, 'OI Clara Belle Manchester, ex-'12 Mildred Mason, CX-'II Adrienne fMatthewsj Nichols, 'oo Sarah Gridley Ross, '05 Lydia Ann Slade, '08 Celia lflgeckhamj Smith, ex-'03 Musetta CBudlongJ White, CX-'02 Mabel Winifred Tourtellot, '09 Alene Olney Williams, ex-'07 Louise Southworth Williams, CX-'IO Grace Lippitt Whitney, VVells, '07 Q2 Kappa Qlpba Ulbeta Organized 1870 Established 1897 Jliinetren Ibunureh ann Glen Gertrude Mary Allen Elizabeth Morrison Lida May lflassett Caroline Millard Morton Gwendolen lllodgett Leila Tucker Jllinztzen ibunhrzh ann Qlilshen Ruth Constance Burroughs Marjorie Phillips Wood Arline Field Alice Frances Hildreth Rebecca Samuel lfVatson Jliinztzen lbunhrzh ann Glmelhe Mildred Catherine Bishop Margaret Parkhurst Stevens Beatrice Florence Kohlberg Ann Eliza Thomas Clarice Emily Ryther Elizabeth Johnston Brown Jessie Crum Meiklejohn .Dinstsen Ibunlirell ann Ebirtezn CO1'11Cli-H Fill Barbara Littlefield Elva Marion Lake Ottilie Rose Metzger Ruth Elizabeth Ryther Gtahuatz Stutlznt Eleanor Stuart Upton, Smith College, ,O9 94 ficsihent members Clara VVhiteheacl, '97 Elizabeth Christine Grant, '98 Agnes Elizabeth Clark, 'QQ Mary Beecher Leonard, '99 Harriet Utter, '99 Martha Wilson Watt, '00 Ethel Westcott, '00 Ruth CAppletonj Goulding, '01 Saida Newt-on Hallett, '01 Lillian QGaniwellj Moulton, '02 Katherine Frances Littlefield, '02 Maude fWarrenj Wilmarth, '02 Mabel Cordelia Moulton, '03 Georgie Smith Peck, '06 Grace Cliairchildj Stevens, '06 Hope Davis, '06 Harriet Qlflaskellj MacDonald, '86 Harriet Q'WarnerJ Viall, '88 Nannine .CLa Villaj Meiklejohn, ex-'07 Ada Wing Mead, '96 Irene Turner Seabury, ex-'02 Flora Melville Cotton, '04 Sara Packard, '04 Georgia Louise Towle, '04 Florence fDoanej Harris, '05 Alice Appleton, '06 Ethel Phillips, '06 Laura Richards Sherman, '06 Hannah lleaton, '04 Blanche Luella Smith, '07 Dorothea fCottonj Delabarre, Ruth Leonard Foster, '08 Marjorie Kent, ex-'06 Lillian May Osler, ex-'06 Caroline Phillips, '08 Frances Allen Foster, '09 Mabel 'Eunice Guile, ex-'09 Agnes Jonas, '09 Josephine Sackett, ex-'09 Florence Rose, ex-' IO Dorothy Starr Wood, ex-'12 IOTA LAMBDA SIGMA CHI ALPHA BETA ALPHA DELTA ALPHA EPSILON ALPHA ZETA ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA BETA GAMMA ALPHA ETA EPSILQN ETA MU ALPHA GAMMA DELTA TAU UPSILON PSI KAPPA RHO ALPHA IOTA ALPHA MU BKUII uf Qlbcptcrs Qilpba Qlpba District Cornell University University of Vermont Toronto University Syracuse University Sllpba izicta District Swarthmore College VV0men's College of Baltimore llrown University lflarnarcl College Adelphi College fllicta Qilpba District I DePauw University incliana State 'University Butler College Vanderbilt University Beta Beta District Woostei' University University of Michigan Alleghany College Ohio State University Dclia Salpba District University of Illinois Northwestern University University of Minnesota University of Wiscoiisiii Delta Beta District University of Kansas University of Nebraska VVashing't0n University University of Missouri 1 881' 1 88 1 1907 1889- 1 891 1 896 1 897 1898 1907 1870- 1870 1874 1904 1875 1379 1881 1892- 1875 1887 1889 1890 1 88 1 1 88 7' 1 906 1 909 ALPHA THETA ALPHA OMICRGN PHI OMEGA ALPHA LAM BDA ALPHA NU ALPHA XI ALPHA ALUMNAE BETA ALUMNAE GAMMA ALUMNAE DELTA ALUMNAE EPSILON ALUMNAE ZETA ALUMNAE ETA ALUMNAE THETA ALUMNAE IOTA ALUMNAE KA PPA ALUMNAE MU ALUMNAE NU ALUMNAE XI ALUMNAE 0M1CR0N ALUMNAE PI ALUMNAE Rl-IO ALUMNAE SIGMA ALUMNAE 'FAU ALUMNAE UPSILON ALUMNAE Delta Gamma Diatrirt University 0f Texas Lfniversity of Oklolloma Q5amma Sllpba Eiatrist Stanford University L'niversity of California Q5amma -Beta Distrirt , Slumnne University of VVasl1ington Montana State University Uregon State University Qllbaptcrs Greencastle, Incl. Minneapolis, Minn. New York, N.,Y. Chicago, lll. Columbus, Ohio lnclianapolis, lnrl. liurlington, Yt. Philaclelphia, Pa. Los Angeles, Cal. T',ltlISlJl1l'g'll, Pa. Cleveland, Ohio Syracuse, N. Y. Kansas City, Mo. Seattle, NVasl1. Topeka, Kan. Denver, Col. St. Louis, Mo. Lincoln, Nell. San Francisco, Cal. 1 909 1 889 1890 1908 1909 1QOQ 1893 1895 1895 1896 1897 1397 1898 1898 1901 1902 1903 1903 1903 1908 1909 1909 1909 IQOQ 1909 Tlllbeta imnthlaa Tlliau lnstituted IQOI Jmineteen Ibunhreli ann Glen Alma Romaine Brown Annie Esther .Burnside Mabel Kincaid Bushell .ilbineteen lbunlireli ann Glilehen Florence Hoover Bushell Anna Canada Gertrude Clampitt Nina Emma Wooclbiiry Annie Louise Campbell .il9ineteen lbunliren ann Glimelne Minnie May Fogg Annie Phillips Borland l Marjorie Adelle white .Nineteen lbnnlireli ann fllbirteen Gladys Chidley Bushell Mildred Ethel Bosworth Marion Hamilton Bonn Agnes Gertrude Brown Elizabeth Robinson Crapon Agnes Dana Charlotte Christabel Delaney Maude Farnum Alice Ethel Presbury T heekla Jones Grab nate Stuhents 98 Mabel Ellinwood Helen Matilda Hastings Brown '05 Brown '09 Brown '07 2 Wellesley '08 Brown '09 Brown '02 Brown '08 -1 mr ww-,'mw-mrmLQws 1..g :rf-Fw : wms!1:1w 'n,f,g11'P,7r'1,' www' .- M gf, an my 'fwz .-W ' 1'v1 v511 mz,'v -. 1g'w mHf 'G, Aa. f , ,.:vfk4:!,,,, ur, get H., ff W3 ,myfgmf .1 ,ff- ,u,45,W, lMx.go,,,,:,Lf.f,.5fj5,15 1 5 1 5 ,3.J,5.p!j hBfp45Q,,5 y5 5.43JQ2v,?Q-j,1:2,wL-.nfl I ieqm-5,.31,fwW?:,4gQk,Q,?g5v f? ,QQ-Qwmgq gif-5. gsfigk ,wh -AE, iw!! . , , ,MM 1 H- ., . , ,, . . Ar., W., ., X,,,.,,,.,f.f .. , nw, ,, W Lg., ,, , , , I -A ,, . 1 x6 1,x NM'1,. , .ww .1 A . .. ,M M .,. w ,,,..u . -4 1:31 45:1 hm:- wig: ,FPA ri? . , x unsung mm. -1 4 121311 ,Q ' ,MP W ' 1 :- qi V n Q- . ix. w-hw ,- nw.-1' 5? Y' , . 'Jn uf , , W ni, , v, , X 'ig - 'V x.. : :M ff -E' ,, ' A li:-. X .5 .. I I 1 ' f' 1 'ffw - , f x Q-N ,. V - .. h . 'L 'A' Y ' ' - - ,- Nw. V- Wffw - 'eW'Hw?-fkff ' Y-1.Q'1eT'ff1 'Wi'-av' ' 'I - ' - ' 'ww +4 1 V' V.-xc iw:-Q ,4 ff 1' .N,w,-MY'-. -'fe W' fx.!.yM 1, '-1 .,'w,, f,w , w,:Wr',',- ' 'w V -' -- 1 . -fp f,-. ' - '- , 1,-1' w.1-w.q.,.-L1w,v4,x.1...,w fp.- uf , H - . . . . , .L:.V,H..:'..Z,.5vv,1xqfiw 1 W.: hf '4. 'Q ,'f- U .Q ,.M. ,,,.,,m , gyy-f 4-'wk IMh..w,u. - .X , 4141 ' iliesihent gmemhzrs Marion Hamilton Bonn Elizabeth Robinson Crapon Mildred Allen Carnes Annie Cocks Clark Agnes Dana Ursula Hope Devenish Maude Farnum Sadie Edna Fearney Ethel CC0lleyj Fletcher Edith Abigail Cate Eva .Belle Fletcher Marion Brooks Gould Ruth Louise Handy Edith Arline Nichols Ethel Louise Robinson Florence Brandenburg Whipple Agnes Gertrude Brown 'Charlotte Christabel Delaney Nettie Louise Butler Helen Frances Crawshaw I00 Brown '05 Brown '07 Brown '07 Brown '07 VVcllesley '08 Brown '06 Brown '02 Brown ex-'08 Brown '06 Brown ex-08 Brown '07 Brown '03 Brown '04 Brown '06 Brown '07 Brown '02 Brown '09 Brown '09 Brown '09 Brown '09 ,, .vu-M V, ...,,f .fxw SAYLES GYMNASIUM ima Z1BeIta 1Bbt Organized, 1903 gizinctecn i9llllUEEU ann Qtiehcn Mary Catherine McMahon Catherine Frances Nulty gT2inctezn i9unhreD :mb dlibirteen Mary Madeleine Kane Winifrecl Augusta Palmer l Mary Monica Sutcliffe IO2 Jul PEZ ,vh . o's 0 O SEQ. obo O 9 0 x 9. 0,4 f sag . Iliesinent members Alice Marie Blessing, '07 Henrietta Celia Brazeau, '06 Emma May Canfield, '02 Elizabeth Cavanaugh, ex-'08 Agnes Cawley, '04 Gertrude Mary Clarke, '07 Annie Louise Conley, '04 Kathryn Helen Degnan, CX-'IO Lottie May Devlin, '04 May Amelia Gorman, '08 Clara Estelle Hefner, ex-'10 104 Bessie Maura Henehan, '05 Bessie Madeleine Leahy, '05 Nora Loretta Maguire, '04 Rachel Gertrude MacAuliffe, '07 Emma Elizabeth McKenna, '06 Sarah Frances McKenna, ex-'10 Theresa Rachel McKenna, '06 Mary Ellen Oslin, '04 Ethel Fanning Riley, '09 Mary CBann0nj Tucker, '05 Hannah Grace Welsh, '08 Zeta Zeta Zeta Institutecl 1905 Niurtnm Eunhreh aah Urn Helen Emilie Ginclele Niurtrm iiunhrrh anh lilvum Stella Gerber Catherine Virginia Golding' Levere Sallie Wolff Mielatz Ninrtemt Eunhnrh :muh Qlaxuwur Rose Mary Bancroft Marion Slater Stone Elinor Margaret Caldwell Hazel Marguerite Valentine Gertrude Mary Conant Dorothy Charlotte VValter I06 '7 1 :. ,-vffv' Q..5',w21,f ,,:v1, 3,,,5,w.., NM . , , , ,,. mn. .JAM W 'Tm , ,,1.,.w.W,M wx., ,W I my A I X ,4 M.UE,v ,ww ,AWA ,F,L.. .L,m 0 Q. I V I Q 'Q 4 , G W H, Q 44 W f ,yy 'WM V ' ' 1 +-, , , j'm,. WK - -N . . . , . 5 4 k WMM, in 4' 1' PM 'Q' 'Y 'Q , Q 4' ' 'X 1 e HRA H1 5 fLf Q'- ' X 1 N 'ff w fN W' 11 'f ya T .g,, Hr-'g -.1 ,, ..,,'..',p.--f'TQ1g, 4 M . ,,,L ,,.' iff, x AX 5 951' , ' v ,' ' ,f V 4 a 9 -H , '4' G US, W , N 4 ' ff Q .,,.f:Q:w,' YM,',:'9JFaX4q,,'E.3 ri,5'u'NJ',, xm- l X r 1 X X 7 1 4 .fx e 'Y , M n ,, 4 ,nf x ...- Q , ,ef 4 :iff Qs N, 1 , , A . . A V-wah QM? '.w5:!,:V5.:J,:.:.v. pi l,:',,311,,.v 1: ,XQW A 1,H,,:ZH: K! , N . --.Q V V' J, -K .. , , 1 . 1 , ,VLRJ , AV .5ZwZ4w.N,- . 1 5Ef?3f2ei f.w 1f ' f- , ,. 4 6 35 5 ' ' ' :fu .Sw ., qt w.z,R4i1. 5 -,A 7 flbrahuate .ituhents Martha NVarren Case, '07 Irma Alida Gylleuberg, '09 Ethel Ida Rowancl, '07 Louise Schutz, '07 1'iEBiUCllt mcmhzrs 0 .Leah Brown Allen, '07 Mabel Irene Bartlett, '03 Mary Teminle Blanchard, CHon.j Martha Wfarreu Case, '07 Suzaima Young' Cushing, fSp,j Irma Alicla Gyllenberg, '09 Esther Matilda Liudblom, c Bessie Alberta Loud, '03 Margaret Julia Morgan, '09 Maude Bixby Nichols, '09 Marguerite Reid, '02 A Ethel Ida Rowancl, '07 Alice Carlotta Tilliughast, '06 IOS x-'12 WALLACE HALL Founded 1874 Marion Elizabeth Dean sigma Ettappa kappa wttijaptzt Jiiinrtecn Dunnreh ann Ginn Bernice Estelle Sears Jlmnetssu lbunhreu ann Qilsnen Aletta Kreemer Chamlaerlain Irene Maud lleclell Jlitnsteen lbunhreh muh Glibittccn Helen Irene l-larrett Violet Graham llloomfielcl Q5raI1uate Stuuent Arla Irene Burton, '09 IIO Established 1908 Alice Scott Maile Lyla Cameron Crapo Mililrecl Annie Hatch Marilla Letitia Rogle Sarah Ann Holt ' --'f-1-We 1w '1.- -f 1' . 1 . ,-'fm-V QW, ' 1-gwrfmli' ,, , 'H ' vf ww-15f-ffmg,-f- .11'1fi:. :mga 1.132 A , m, ...lf mme--V A , A , . .. :W ' , , . 1 J. V ,. ,q 1 74 4-1.40,-,.,4.L,.,, ir.,.,.1.. ,,, ,- .. .,,..'m,,,y 1 I V ,N A Y X, .U,..4m.m X , , fb W Cf 4, , . QT 1' jk -V 55- 'Ky Nw' ,nf H 5.4 Lib. fa aft w A f f A 1+ qw 1 ah Y, 1 sY.f,yf 4 . NNN MR.. . ., , , .pg x .H ,. . , ,, NW.. , M ,. ,lg A ,un A ' V, -,,4.45vf yy, ' ,Mfr '1 1 .,. 11--an 1 M ,K 13, TL V ' ,, Q . n g, A 1. J J-mr'-,,,' 5','.5,,yj,'L,-A A -' 1 bg' '53 my, Lf, M,-5: 1 ,, - , ,,, - G 1'.v3 '4 W' . I ,wwf N ' I '.- 1,5 M.. ,QI 4m,,,., f-M,,X.f4h rw-U, ,Ny Sf,,'V,'.X. ,,:.f 52.4 E, an .QM ,-, , ol...u .uh .1 ,, . -- ,. , , M1 V w w, .. I M 4-g1m .,v,f..-. wwf -w Xm .ww ,4 44, ,- ' - ,M 4 f . N, iq . 4 YM r .-vw v-q v f , 1 fi, JN. xialufdaz., , bfnwfi' ., , . g,ag,f',',L1 l 7 'Hi . I , W: .V 1 p J 4. Y .N .,, 1 g. W HJ. , , yr.. ,.x,,':N . -QJAH WT- x.w,N.!-,.,,.- 3, ,514 -' 4 U, h ,F WM' lg., w,- Jw, f W wi ,,i1'.Q, fm W. ,.w. may-,g,,,-.. ',w,y:,.',f. V. QM, Lgw. 'wwf-g1'L ' x ' I f' ww,-rf.'f52f-w1'f'.-1QgTA745T f Wv' ':11 H f.'1vf'fx5WUWvf - A :H:'v1u':ffff'l' 4,': 7H -ifsuuafz- 5 7F:f 'A 1 'Q W-Pf9w,i 1 X 1 n 1 , n ' w f 1- u lu-zo-rm run., . 1 Q W f '4 4- Meiihent menubar? Isabelle Marion llrownson, '05 4 1. Ada Irene Burton, '09 , VAA. , - '31, Frances Julia Corp, ex-'10 ,fb Q.7ffu.5f-,,,'. Blanche May Crapo, '07 W Elydia Page Foss, Boston University '05 M. Grace Frost, '09 'lfaLf--.le-tfmv -5 --- H Louise Roberts Holt, '05 Bertha Ethel Hopkins, '07 Madeline Katherine Johnson, '08 Mabelle Rhoda Mackie, ex-'11 Annette Walker Milligan, '04 Bertha Louise Piggott, '07 Alice Maconmber Potter, '08 II2 A LP H A DELTA EPSI LON ZETA ETA T H ETA I OT A KAPPA LAMBDA MU Bull nf Qlibapters Colby College lfloston University Syracuse 'University George VVasl1ing't0n University lllinois VVesleyan University University of Illinois University of Denver ,llroxvn University. University of California University of XfVElSllillgtOl1 VVATERVILLE ALUMNAE CI1'lAl 1'ER PORTLAND ALUMNAE CHAPTER BOSTON ALUMNAE CHAIFTER NEXV YORK ALUMNAE CH.-Xl'TER RHODE ISLAND ALUMNAE CHAPTER VV.-XSl .l INGTON ALVUM NAE Cl'lAQl'TER U II3 1874 1904 1905 1906 1906 1906 1908 1908 1910 1910 The flfflasquz uf 1911 dtbc fllfummittec Clzairmnu, A1u.1N12 FIELD XI.IiT'l'.X K. CIl.x511:1s1u.,x1x Lwm H. Axmu-:xvs .VLA C. CR-U'U C.x'r1x1sluN1a I . Nulfrv f7,llSillL'SS 1'llUIIlI.Q'l'I' S'rlc1.l..x GHRIKIER 1lisf1'v.vs of P1'0pc'1'tiv.v Exxx XY. Mxurmox llzflmr of P11111 of 1llu.s'q11v .-XRLINIQ l 11cI.D II4 tithe jlitlwqlte Df 1911 Hail, ye strangers from the West! Soft breeze from Eastern seas Around you blow While to and fro We sway in Eastern dances. Tripping to and fro, geisha girls thus greet and attend the three strangers from the VVest who tarry in the tea-house garden for rest and refreshment. To their surprise they soon see their guests flourish in air their national emblems and regard each other with looks of defiance. Quickly one maid brings the master and then all steal closer to listen. in a burst of song one discloses to the 1'est the mystery: how in this very garden the three rival nations shall send their fairest maidens to dance as their national flowers and one be crowned fairest of all. France come hither! 'NVake llrittania! Germany come forth l-come all! rings out the joyous cry of maidens and heralds till the festal day approaches. And now all is ready. The garden, fragrant with blossoms and gay with many lights. overliows with expectant guests. On a dais sits the grave Mikado, surrounded by his suite. The trumpet sounds and the fete begins. Light, on nimble feet four dainty French maids trip forth and charm every spirit with airy dancing. The royal Fleur de Lis now follows with swift-moving grace, in a dance so tiower-like that one loses thought of maiden in Hower. Ger- many's banner is next unfurled, and to the trumpet, Dutch lads and lassies answer and awake the echoes with their clattering steps. As they retreat, demure Corn-Flower advances twirling, and describes her fairy dance. A third time the trumpet sounds-this time for England's Hower. Four sailor lads, with caps aslant, dash into a jolly horn-pipe. They fall back and a new wonder comes to view: a maiden, radiant with glimmering rose-buds, moves in mazes light and artful.- IIS Now have the nations given their fairest youth to g'race the splendid fete, yet before such splendor all minds are sunk in doubt. But hark! what rustling stirs the distant bowers! llehold now the winding file of japan's own daughters stealing shyly forth. VVith fluttering fans and darted glances, they trip and scrape with mincing grace, till lo! a light dashes from their midst. A maiden. wondrous bright, clad in the sun's own hue, darts forward. Wfith movements of mingled grace and dignity, she sways and glides before the astonished throng, who, long ere her dance is ended, shower golden flowers upon her in token of their praise. All doubt is now dispelled. One thought fills every heart: Rose of England, Corn-Flower of Germany, and of France the Fleur de Lis, have each won our admiration. But thou, Chrysanthemum, fairest of flowers, who dost receive from the sun-god thy golden hue, dost cast over these a triumphant glow. 1911'j'El85qlIE QIHSE Mumno or JAPAN Alice F. Hildreth SUITE or MIKADO: C. Irene 1-'erry Helen N. Bell Stella Gerber Catherine Y. G. Levere FR1fNC1eIMAN liessie 'llloom ENf21.1S1mmN Sadie Hewitt GERMAN Elizabeth D. Thacher PuoPRIl4:'roR or T lm House Gertrude 1-l. Campbell Lla.AxmNu Gmsnix Gnu, Nina E. Woodbury II6 'GIEiSIIA GIRLS! FRENCH DANCE: GERMAN DANCE: ENGLISH DANCE .IA1'AN1zs1a DANCE : TRU M P1z1'ERs : T1aAv1aL1zRs : U smzus : C. Nulty I. Nelson Mildred Mason A. L. Campbell J. B. Moffitt L. C. Crapo R. C. Burroughs E. M. L. Carlborg M. P. VVood G. Clampitt A. K. Chamberlain E. H. Dahlgren C. F. Nulty S. W. Mielatz G. Thompson M. Lester . A. Holman J. Robinson A. Canada II7 C. Stanhope E. Knights B. A. Payson N. W. Reed . F. E. Wilbur Mildred Hatch N. W. Reed Arline Field L. 1-I. Andrews .Hannah Nicholson M. C. McMahon R. Coolidge I. llcdell S. Clemence 196 es ann larzmiums Qiuarbzta in 1909 The Gaspce Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution Prize, to R.l.XRCi,X1ilE'l' ,lillNGllAM STILLXVELL The Chacc Prize to liliSSllS linrrn Broom The Society of Colonial Dames I'rize to 1fli.x1:,lo111lc Mann SToN1z The Foster l'remium in Greek: a collateral first premium to lfimxcrics .-XLLIQN lFos'1'1z1z .I.'remiums for excellence in pre1,aratory studies: a collateral first premium in Greek to Blain' lil.IZ.XIlIi'l'll ll.XRNlCI.lC, instructed in the Classical High School, Providence. A collateral first premium in Latin to 3l.XRY El.IZ.Xl!li'l'lI BARN1cI.1a, instructed in the Classical High School. Providence. A collateral first premium in French to Douoruv D.-wis, instructed in the Hope Street High School, Provicleiice. IIS iabt Beta Skappa mrmhrrn nf the Qllaaa 15115 Elected in 1908 Ada Irene Burton Carrie Ethel Baker Frances Allen Foster Elected in 1909 Elizabeth Mary Eaton Marguerite Grace Frost Margaret Blllgllillll Stillwell flllemhma nf the Gllana 19111 Elected in 1909 Lillien Ruth Cosgrove Lydia Tlicodora Dobler Caroline Millard Morton Others to be elected in June. II9 Jfinal ifauuors in apartments, Qlllass of 1909 CARRIE E'1'u12I. BAKER, Gl'l'llIlIIll.C Lolzguogcs and Litcrat111'es. ADA IRENE BLYRTONI, ElIg1I..Yl1', Gc'1'lllUll'I'C Lmzguagcs and Lifcrafzzrcs, Physics, 160111111160 Langzrogcs and Liz'c'roI111'cs. E1.1zAlz12'r H MARY EATON, Biology, Ronzmz Lifcrofzzre ond Hisfory. FRANCES .-X1.1.1zN l?osT15R, E11gI1'.s'l1,, Grvvk Literature and History, Roman Lifvrofurv and H isiory, Plzilosoplzy. MARuu12R1'rE GRACE F1z0s'11, GC'l'lllfI7lI.C LUlIffIlUUt'N and Lifv1'c1z'f111'cs, Maflzb- lII!lfI'L'.N',, Eflnc'c1f1'o11. 15 6 IRISNE LYDIJX LARAWAY, Elfllt'lIfflJl1', Gv1'111o111'c' LlHIgl!tIgL'S and Lifc'l'af1n'cs. IsAu1zl,1.12 IDOUGLAS SCOTT, Ezzglislz, Plzilosofvlzy, Romolzcc Lolzguagcs cmd' Lifv1'o1'111'cs. - EXIARGARIYI' BINGIIAM S'r1LI.w12I.I., Gfflllllllfl' Lalzgzzogvs and LffC'l'GfIH'C, His- tory. 120 Miss Miss .Miss .Miss Miss Applet on, '06 NVCiJStC1', '08 Cosgrove, ,IO Sweet, 'Io Tucker, ,IO Brdusjhldzl Qrtists Miss XfV3.ifC1', 'I 2 I'2I Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mielatz, ,1 I XVOOCNJLITY, 'I I Meiklejolm, '10 Burge, ' I2 Thomas, ,I2 The Board of Editors wish to extend their thanks to Miss Sarah E.. Doyle for permission to reproduce her portrait, painted by Cecilia Beauxg To Professor Potter for criticism so kindly giveng To Miss Margaret B. Stillwell for her unfailing kindness and help: To Miss Tucker, Miss Rayhold, and Miss Gertrude Campbell for contributionsg To Mr. Theron Clark for the loan of photographic platesg To the Massachusetts Engraving Company and the Andover Press for the interest and care given in the publication of this book. I2 Q1-llllllllllllllllUUIIIIllIlIH WWII!HHN!!!Iifllllllllwllllllg 5 F :LU UL: 0 wan some Pnwan The mme me us I - ro sas ounsewas as nrnsns sas us A g,,g M A . ?... , ,-JY , 'L ig' '. -'13 -.... lHIINWIIIllllllllllllIIIIUIHHIIll!!IIIIIIIIIIIHJIIIIIIIlI!lllIlHii45lIll Nimm Tlljbz Beal 3IBtarp nf a Beal Eehater Nov. 4, IQIO. Hurrah! Wie challenged the juniors to debate on the subject: Resolved, That the correct orthography for the feline animal is Katte,-Miss W'ilcox's suggestion. l' hope they take the negative,-just between you and me,- though the subject is really evenly divided. The negative, of course, have precedent on their side, and it is easy to appeal to the feelings of the audience from that standpointg the affirmative, on the other hand, has to overwhelm the whole magnificent feline evidence of centuries, and bear down upon it with invincible conviction,-bravo! Now for the arguments! Mental, physi- cal, economic, social,- that makes an admirable division. Now our over- whelming argument is the mental. If we can only prove that K existed before C, and that the mental habit of thinking K came before that of thinking C, our principal task is done. I'm so glad it's a question that requires deep, in- dividual thought rather than a flood of statistics. Yet the more professors we consult the better. Let me see :-Miss XiVilcox, of course, as to the phil- osophical aspect, Professors Delabarre, Everett, and Meiklejohn, the whole English department,-they've had so much experience, and then, in regard to the social and economic side, Professors Dealey, Kirk, and Wilson, al- though I'm not positive that the subject is dealt with in Poli. Sci. I must sleep now. 124 Nov. 6. Some of the girls wa11t us to say Ufeline animals in Rhode Island Hallf Miss Wilcox says she hasn't discovered that feline animals in Rhode Island Hall differ materially or spiritually from those in barns. VVe feel quite encouragedg think we'll suggest to the Juniors that they may narrow the: subject if they wish to. Poor things! we ought to be charitable. i Nov. 7. Juniors want us to say slwuld instead of is. Don't see what difference- it makes. Anything that should be correct is correct, if it were so, but it is not. Nov. 8. Juniors accepted negative. VVe telegraphed ex4President Roosevelt, and asked him about his personal experiences in regard to kattes. He sent word back that he hadn't found any kattes yet, but that he deemed our strongest argument was in the fact that kangaroo begins with K. He gave us some biological references which he afnrms point pretty emphatically to a near kinship between the two. Professor Dealey says there are lots of K's in the brains of primitive savages, that he has picked them out by the wholesale, but that hels never found a C. Moreover, it is only artistic and civilized people who think in curves, and tend to get back where they started from again,- so he says. Therefore, K must have been thought before C. I'm getting 125 r quite enthusiasticg we are going to consult john D., President Eliot, and Hetty Green, as prominent authorities on kattes. Nov. 9. Team elected :--Ruth captain, if her mother'll let l1er be, Theodora alternate, Hazel and I tl1e rest of tl1e circus compa11y. Nov. 10. Ruth's mother says NO. Alice third performer. Nov. II. Theodora resigned. Elected Mildred, Elizabeth, Bernice, Mary, Gwen- dolen, and all the rest of the Alices i11 succession. All resigned. Put Caro- line on, who says she'll stay if her father'll let l1er. Nov. 13. Iilll sorry for our poor secretary! Caroline ca11't be alternate. XVe elected the rest of tl1e class and it all resigned. '.l'hen up jumps Dorothy, and says, I move that no one else resigns. Second the motion, says Mildred, and nominate Dorothy. Dorothy was elected. I came across a strong argument the other day. O. K. means all C'Ul'l'C'C'f,' there is, then, a gradual ten- dency toward tl1e just reinstatement of K on the ancestral throne. Nov. 14. Dorothy resigned because she lives out of town, Mildred alternate. Received a telegram from I-Iettie Green: she says everything about a katte is straight except its tail, and therefore it ought to be spelled with a straight letter. 126 ...am Nov. 15. out of the Boston Library. VVe're saving our cuts for the last day Cnot the day of judgment, I mean the day before the debatej. VVe shall have to draw some more money from the bank to pay for paper and pencils. Wie snuff salt water and smoke cubebs night and morning, to make our voices clear,- niartyrs to the cause! Hetty Green kindly sent us notice of an important meeting in New York upon the subject, The Sizcccssful Traiuifzg of the Feline Animal at Home, to which only maiden ladies over thirty-live were admitted. Hazel and I donned our grandinothers' clothes, and, scowling most termagantly, gained admittance. XVe wouldn't have missed those argu- ments upon the social value of the katte for anything. The Providence School Supply Company is going to send us ten pounds more paper, together with a gross of lead pencils, at wholesale price. 4 Nov. 18. Tried to make out an outline, and such a time! Hazel thinks that the comparative amount of time that it takes to spell katte and cat comes under social, and I think it comes under economic. Time is money, and hence what consumes more time is worth more money, is more valuable,-surely an economic question. Besides, we have totally disregarded the moral side. Mildred says kattes have only two sides, and neither one is moral, but Miss Wilcox says she has cut into the moral one by mistake. I27 We'i'e working like good ones. NVe've a special permit to take books ' Nov. 19. Alice says if we have a moral side, we ought to have a religious side. According to philosophy, religion should be allied to the mindg but the poor katte has so much mentality now, she looks like disembodied reason in a fur ulster. ' Nov. 20. Ch, joy! Mildred fixed the outline. Nov. 24. Sat up all night writing paper. Nov. 2 5. Sat up all nightg changed paper all roundg first argument is last. We practised all our free periods today, trying to follow Professor Crosby's grunt directions and to hang onto the pulpit gracefully. Have a line manner of address :- Ladies and gentlemen, friends of Pembroke Hall and Kattes in general. In twenty-four hours the crucial moment will be over. 128 ...nfF V 15213 to cltnglish Qliuvtectionzi Two scrawls, L3 71 : poor grammar. One scrawl and question mark, lfall : What your authority for this statement ? One long scrawl, l '5l-fl-'Ml : rhetoric. One short scrawl, I : poor, Three short scrawls and one long scrawl. fax, K- X,Q6,,.,-'J : Ineffective and feeble arrangement. Two short and one long' Scrawl, Q-'i's.fx4..7....'J : Ou the whole a good paragraph. One buttonhook, LC! : clearness. Not to he confused with 2 hcntracks, IMI : 1 cannot read your writing. when the faculty itant Wake 05pm Wheil the faculty ladies take gym, And Sl1I'CI1f 'lI'l1Cl l r ' ' t, 1 tiemselves with great vim, lnto corners we creep Where we warily peep, Whenthe faculty ladies take gym. I2Q WHL Y. rim g x - -- 5 Q Sxm , - ' ESQSQ? ekbsgl 5 ww- AQQ1-uinil fieeggsgs QXX x x x .ssassssik 5 -A xxxxx X mxwxxxxxw -S if I i ,Nm N W x .- Qiigx Xxgfgg ali-Risks g .....- - 130 QIZOmi1Ig Qifhentz QEa5t iilbeiv Qavlganomfi 7Before 6550069 leaves frnm an btuhentw Zlzctute utwiinoiz Slwusic 1 Three little kittens lost their mittens, And they began to cry, Oh! Mammy dear. see i'lCI'C, see here, Gur mittens we have lostf' 'Wliat, lost your mittens? You naughty kittens, Then you shall have no pie. Today I intend to take up this musical work of the later seventeenth century with which most of you probably are familiar. It is significant m that-er-it shows the remarkable improvement and tendencies of the age. To appreciate its intrinsic value. however, a detailed description of its fugal sections is necessary. Oh! Before I forget, I wish to say that this composition is peculiarly related to one of Neuomsart's, a musical composer of the twentieth century. Of course he could not have been influenced by him in any way. But then there are peculiar instances in which there are striking resemblances, for example-But I intend to take that point up later in the term. However, to continue the subject of the . i . . . . 6 day, the very first lme of the work involves an exposition of the subject in ve f. res kc of C sharp slow yet effective motion. Here the main tendency measu .c, -y .I , . , , of the 'tee is apparent. in that the fact of the three little kittens losing' their C s mittens is a wholly secular subject, which of course means that it is not a Passion, or in other words, not fit for performance m a church, or for supervision by a T31 monastic priest. The characters, three in number, in measures seventeen through twenty-six, join in a unison chorus in contrapuntal form, in an appeal full of plaintive and pathetic pain. The power of the musician is thus seen to have im- proved greatly in this century, in that the characters act as they really are in life-like forms of modern expressiveness or human intuition. The fact that a fourth person is introduced is a new element in musical evolution. This shows practically the home environment of the composer, which evidently influenced him greatly, and expresses the great source of pleasure and trial his children were to him. Tension is now raised in the audience to hear Mammy's verdict. It commences with a repetition of the first theme in the dominant key, and- Was that the bell? Well next time I intend to finish this prominent musical composition, and begin a review of the opera from 1600. You may go-Oh! I forgot to say that there will be a musical lecture in Maxcy this evening which will treat of an important factor in the history of music, which I intend to take up later. . basin! intense 1 QThe day after the Freshmen entertained the Sophomoresfl. The Professor, taking the attendance :- You may go on next time through Old Mother Hubbard went to the cupboard, which you will find deals with the problem of pauperism, and contains a hint of the hunger-feeling. QLaying down his attendance slipj. Judging by the reports of last night's entertainment, you young' ladies appear to be taking my remarks on Curlylocks, Curlylocks, wilt thou he mine, a little seriouslyg and yet, I venture to prophesy that, broadly speaking, ten years from now not one-third of this class will have married, and I32 that at least one-third never will marry. Still, there is nothing like getting in practice, you know. After all, a good deal of what we lay to intuition comes- how? Why, by being so familiar with a subject that one doesn't have to stop to make up her mind about it, that's all, that one's mind works automatically, that her judgments are made automatically, that in the confines of the subject she doesn't have to think. Most of our thinking is done without thinking, anyway. We hear about 'ZC'01llClll .S' 'll1Lf1llf1l071. If a woman were removed out of the Curly- locks sphere with which she is familiar clean through, and were placed in, say, the Humpty Dumpty sphere, with which she is, broadly speaking, less familiar, might not her intuition fail her? No doubt of it. And may men have intuition? Certainly. To take that illustration we used before, man has developed an in- tuition in the Humpty Dumpty sphere, the stock market. May a woman develop intuition along this line, too? Yes. Now to take this idea further. If the men on the Hill should, with the telic notion in mind, give each other such parties as you young ladies had at Pembroke last night, might they not, by familiarizing the subject, develop an intuition for themselves about the Curlylocks sphere? No doubt of it. Did you have a question, Miss Fe-? Miss F---: Well, I didn't understand that reference to sitting on a cushion and sewing a fine seam. 'TI-IE PROFESSOR: And feasting on strawberries, sugar and cream? That is merely a reference to the leisure class. This young muan, a member of the leisure class, is requesting this young woman, presumably of the working class, to come up in the economic scale and join thc leisure class, that's all. Is that clear? Did you have a question, Miss lfl--P Miss H--: This isn't in today's lesson, but what docs that Pussycat, pussycat, where have you been melan? Tmf PRO- 1f1cssoR: Animal achievement, that's all. We haven't much time to go into that. but you see Pussycat replies-which in itself implies marvellous achievement since language is a late tool-that she has been to London to see the Queen and broadly speaking-,. The Bell. 133 i9iJz1Sir5 1 The professor lectures: Last week we completed the stud of b tt l . . y u ono ogy, and today we shall con- sider the subject of pinology, with especial reference to hatpins. The apparatus used consists of a long, straight, slender, steel wire, pointed at one end, with a ball of some sort at the other end. External force is applied at the ball in the direction of the wire. NVe know the equation of kinetic energy :. f : 2 Force applied changes this to potential energy: 8 P. E. : f 2 y 3-- 3 The amount of pressure depends on the amount of resistance of the hat, y. ma - is a constant. . 3 . ma . . As increases -- increases and F mcreases. y 1 y 3 1 Therefore, f varies as y. The equation of this machine, according to La Fennue, is f: PIN 6OX98I g 1 o stroke, N : amount of inertia of stroke. But this is incorrect. Lasciens corrected it three hund where, P : pressure, I : len tl f red years later to read: PIN f -..kv-, - 6oX98o ' ll + 1' where Q and l are found from tables. 134 As the force on the ball overcomes the resistance of the hat, the particles 'of the hat are compressed, and according to the modulus of comp-ression: E p X pressure e I L longitudinal compression pressure But E - M - lateral compression. .Since these are equal: IP -.,B,-. to lr. - L efL-rfR' L - R 'That is, the longitudinal and lateral compressions are equal, and the same in all -directions. Questions: I. What is a hatpin? Give diagram. 2. Give equation for pin machine. 3. VV'lll3JlC is the modulus of compression for a pin with a green and blue .sealing-wax head? A Qbcrman 10 Is there any question on the text? If not, then I will read, not because I like the sound of my own voice, but because I think we can get on faster. Little Miss Mufiit Sat on a tuffet. Eating her curds and whey, Wlien along came a spider And sat down beside her, Which frightened Miss Muffit away. T35 To begin with, the author has given us a series of pictures which develop the tragedy. First we have the innocent maid at her daily work, yet she is now EL little discontented. VVhat was it she said in a previous passage? Meme Mutter ist genauf' So you see very readily that she has really prepared the way for the tempter to come. Now I should like to have you notice the generation of the Mephisto of the drama. lsle now takes the form of a spider. You feel that the maid suspects that something is going to happen. You can imagine that she has been sitting restlessly on her tuffet. There is some supernatural warning. What is it that makes the intelligent man feel that someone is in a dark room although he cannot see the person? Well now, I heard a story once.-A man moved into a town where a cannon was fired every evening at sunset. The first night he heard the shot he said to his neighbor. What was that P And his neighbor replied, Why, the sun has just set! I never heard it set like that before, remarked the man. Now you may ask what that has to do with the temptation of this young girl-but-doesn't it show a difference in a mian's power of comprehension? So much for that. Now as to the rescuing influences in the passage. What are they, and why do they come in this place? Well, they couldn't come in any other place. You see her better nature asserts itself and the rescuing infiuence is that power which impels her to run away. You may say that fright is a meagre sort of a rescuing influence, but remember that the girl has had absolutely no intellectual training, and although we may consider her weak and unwomanly, yet remember she is not responsible for fleeing so timidly and we have her sal- vation in the las-t words, where the spider tMephistoj thunders, Sie ist gerichtet and the chorus sings, ist gerettetf' Qliell ringsj Well, there's the bell! I am sorry we didn't get more done, but I s'pose that's all my fault ! 136 ilatin 6 The professor reads :- l-Iei diddlum, diddlum. catus et fiddlum, llovis jnmpsit over the moono, Littlus dogus laughit, seeare such sportem Et disha runarit after the spoono. Now will somebody volunteer to translate this,-er-passage? Why surely 'it is very simple. Miss-er-X, will you try it? Yes, that is very good- now, will somebody point out the humor in the-well, say the first two lines? Doesn't ,anybody see it? Well, surely it must be clear. llut perhaps it is so plain that you think it a shame to-er-analyze it. Miss Y-? Well, that s not quite it. No, the cats in Rome were not any different from our cats, can't you see that it is mink of a cat with a violin, or-er-fiddle, as Mater Goosa playfully puts it? Now, Miss A, what can you say of the second line? ls that simply an absurdity. or is there an illusion in it? VVell perhaps 1 had better ex- plain. The cows in Rome were extraordinary jumpers, and the people had a kind of a-er-game in which they made the cows jump over-well-hurdles, perhapsg and in order to emphasize this peculiar faculty,-it might be called,-of these cows, they told other people-outsiders-that their cows could jump over the moon. ' - - ' 'A f ' irse lure humor. and the last line is delightful in lhe httle dog laughing 15 o cot 1 Q ' 1 lculqlitv Some people athrm that Mater Cioosa herself did not its nonscnsica ax ' ,- - write the last line, because both dishes and spoons were unknown then. But the idea of dish probably came from the word discus, which was-er-thrown, and hence, in a sense, rather far fetched, perhaps, ran after the object or goal- spoonus-at which it was thrown. Now, if that is all clear, we can go on. lXliss-er- lj, will you please contmue. absolutely absurd to tl 137 The Tale of E1 .genltar Once thCYCmWd5 a iuwfqo wenf awe-.1 srom Iyer to see a W-hmegmsha Sfavfecl Home She tooKEL if THe went' on for Some flmqand 1-he i f3'5Krifi?1?nQiAf' that had almosf veached TIM Eisaid hmir asf' so the i Stolnln cl rl1e End! clot out Slwe saw a Fu L31-LfitW55 not H16 -Evsf :E1af5'l'QsT . -FfQcjH'eu1eci,5Jwe wdlffecl on un Cxwgfifj SHE Cafhfi 'Ulrich mdvked uAf'fIebg,3YO.n Oh, the Dutch company is the best company 0 E 1 4, The 1Be1nhroke mferencz library glfamiliar flhuotatfnn-5 iMay you rule us long'! -Our King. 'Gone, but not forgotten. -1'rofessor Benedict. 'Le style est l'homn1e meme. -Professor Langdon. 'Hahet SZ1lCl11.H-PI'OfCSSOl' Greene. Hon hoi theoi philousin. -Professor Manatt. P fessor Von Klenze. That ever came over from old Germany. -. ro When 'ou and I were young. -The Graduates. 5 1 'l l 'esf'-The Senior. I have had my day and my p n osop 11 Blau ist das Dliimelein, 139 'lr wk Das heisst CI'glSSf1lCl1tl11Cll1.V-IQIO. Into the silent land Oh, who shall lead us thither ? --Miss Tucker. There is no place like home. -Miss Morton. Serene, and resolute, and still,. And calm, and self-possessed. -Miss Steere, 1910. 1'She is pretty to walk with, :Xml witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. -Miss Bushell, 1910. Oh, don't you remember Sweet Alice? As merry as the day is long. -Miss Allen. Kind hearts are more than coronetsf'-Miss Stone, 1910. How hard it is for women to keep counsel. -Miss Dobler. Clear grit and human nature. -Miss Brown, 1910. 1 would my horse had the speed of your tongue. -Miss Cosgrove. Every inch a lady. -Miss Morrison. There is a gift beyond the reach of art, of being eloquently silent. The Idols of the King. -Misses Tucker and Steere. 1 chatter, chatter as I go. --Miss Gindele. . Miss Burnside It's the bad penny that always comes back. -Miss Bassett, 1909, ,IO, '11, You cannot love me at all if you love not my good namef, Edith Marie Linnea Carlborg. If my actions speak not, let me be silent. -Miss Crapo. 140 Still waters run deepf'-Miss Nicholson. You must come home with me and -be my guest. -Miss lrVatson. 'Tis good in every case, you know, To have two strings unto your bow. -Mis-s Hatch. So sweet a face Such Angell grace. With all her faults we love her-still. -Miss Monroe, I-low long, O Lord, how long! -Miss Hewitt. Let my lamp at midnight hour Be seen in some high lonely tower. -Miss Stevens. Ich habe einen Onkelfi--Miss Walter. Well roared, lion! -Miss Collins. Ye are green wood, see ye warp not. -The Freshmen. 1 have more understanding than all my teachers.i'+Mi55 'Umlel-Wood, Her father's daughter. --Miss Dealey. 1-lence, vain, deluding joys ! -Miss Susan Browning. Oh, for thy voice to soothe and bless l -Mrs. Langdon. I stood on the bridge at miclniglitf'-Most of us. Toil and trouble. -Brun-Mael Board Meetings. Heavens! Was I born for nothing but to write P -The Sepiad Board. There is a green hill far away. --The Bird Class. Rhyme is the rock on which ye are to wreck. -Latin 5. Plain living and high thinking. -Wallace Hall. Assuredly, we must all hang together or we shall hang separatelyf' Question Club MM., ,W Q.: . may 6 . To be or not to be, that is the question. -The Sororities. Fire in each eye, and papers in each hand, They rave, recite, and madden 'round the land. -The Debating Teams. Arise, my sole! -'The Dancing Class. Far from the maddening crowd's ignoble strife. -The Grinds in the Library Where ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly to be wise. --After Exams. Low was her voice, but won mysterious way through the sealed ear. Sh' But knowledge to their eyes her ample page, Rich with the spoils of time did ue'er unroll. -The Bluffers. t'How iirm a foundation l -The Gym Floor. There will he one vacant chair. -When the Professor cuts. 1 need thee every hour. -The Fountain Pen. l'lark, from the tombs a doleful sound! -Greek song on Ivy Day. The melancholy days have come, The saddest of the year. -Examinations. 'tWhen the swallows homcward Hy. -At the Lunch Hour. What can't be cured must be endured. -1-listory I Tests. Though the mills of the lilrun-Mael grind slowly, Yet they grind exceeding Fine. God bless us every one! -All Pembroke Girls. I42 EDGE? who in 1910 GWEN. Inventor, dramatic star, and highwayman. Born deaf and dumb. At age of one month was carelessly allowed by her nurse to swallow a Webster's- Unabridged. It sprouted later. Educated at a school for defective children.. Displayed great precocity by inventing in early youth O'Sullivan,s Rubber' Heels, Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup, Wilcox-Gibbs Noiseless Sewing' Machine. Adapted the measles to the needs of college seniors. Won great dramatic distinction by acting as business manager for the Komian play. In consequence, elected president of-the Actors' Association of America. Was recently arrested for highway robbery, having held up too many coaches. ALMA.', Professional Ad ding machine. Lineal descendant of Euclid and Matty Mattics. Spent childhood trying to square the circle. Records of early life inaccessible, being preserved in the ,Archives of the Whipple Museum.. Early showed rare genius for losing all things entrusted to her care, including her heart. Therefore apprentice in the Municipal Bureau for Lost and Found Articles: later editor of the Lost and Found column of the Sunday Journal. At present Business Manager of the United Press Association of America. Mem- ber of B. B. B. Triumvirate, 1906-1910. NIAl3EI..H Bookkeeper and statiouer. Born in India. Lineal descendant of Buddha. At age of fourteen author of The Ascent of the Gigglef' Victorious in Olympian Basketball contest, and crowned with forget-me-not wreath. Made president of the Woman's Universal Athletic Club. Entered the stage as Flower girl, figured in one masque and one comedy. Publisher of a revised, annotated, illustrated, and illuminated Account Book. Inventor of a new system of book- lecepiug. Member of the B. B. B. Triumvirate, 1906-1910. Won fame as archer, and took out patent on arrow for demolishing the stronghold of the nobility. ff . . RU1fUs. Stump orator, ward politician, and demagogue. Educated by twenty-tive governesses, all of whom died of brain fever, complicated with tongue fag. Ran for presidency in spring of IQOQ. Democratic nominee. and elected in fall of 1909. Later impeached for high treason to college traditions, having given aid and comfort to the enemies flfreshmcnj of the allies fSophomoresJ of IQlC.n Compiling editor of the revised and expurgated edition of the IQIO Brun- Mael. Author of a manual on parliamentary law and a treatise on the art of shoo- ing members to class meetings. Holder of the degrees of A.B., All., Ph.B., Pl1.lD., D.D,, D.lJ.S.. and MD. Her tongue is tl1e holder of the degree of li'.D.Q. T15nnY. lflack-writer. lqlorn 1749 in Redakturherausgeberbiicherverlag- burg. Educated in the German Seminary. 'First came into prominence as the author of the song: A Air, to thee, in the alcoves high Of the Brown University Library. Spent summer of 1909 in a 49c. suitcase. Inventor of a patent device for rapid lightning change of mind, guaranteed to make sixty changes per second. Awarded Carnegie Medal for bravery in extrieating herself from the clutches of S. G. A. In 1910 puzzled all the foremost scientists of Europe and America by gradually turning into a human phonograph repeating alternately. Got anything for the Ilrfin-Mi1el? and Make it mean. Author of Selected Chapters on the Art of Squealing out of Things 5 Anthology of Model Excuses to S. G. A. :U How to Ile Tactful: by One Wfho Doesn't Know How 1 The Aft Of Makillg' OUVSTS DO the Work, and Keeping the Honor for Oneselfg being a Treatise on the Tech- nique of 1 ublishing Year-books. i'NlARGIlE. ' Foreign missionary and Y. W. C. A. travelling secretary. Youth spent in obscurity. Educated at Silver Bay. Prepared for the terpsichorean art, but had a change of heart and tried her skill as playwright, producing a masque and an article on Suffragettes. Finally experienced religion at a Moody and Sankey revival meeting and entered the ministry. I-ler first ministerial charge was at the lunch counter. Became a missionary and went to China, where she crushed all the Stone idols. Founded an asylum for waifs to whom she gives her most loving care. Author of two books: The joys of Examinations, The Advantages of Wearing Tailored Shirtwaistsfl BR151zz1a. Socialist and Reformer. llorn in darkest Africa. Rescued at an early age from an orphan asylum. Tutors: Cotton Mather and Jonathan Edwards. Interested in social questions and agitator of fraternity reform. Political party. abolitionist. Self-constituted chief fl-lj usher at Pembroke Hall. Member of the S. T. R. Triumvirate, 1910. Editor of an expurgated edition of Dante's Inferno. Author of many sociological works and one joke. ToM1uv TUCK1cR. Restaurant keeper, official cartoonist, and Chief Justice of the U. S. Supreme Court. Daughter of Jack Horner, and granddaughter of Old King Cole. Showed early predilection for being carried in arms. Never outgrew this tendency. Educated at the Boston Cooking School. She and her appetite were apprenticed to the lunch counter in 1907. Admitted to the Qlunchj bar in IQO8. Succeeded to presidency of S. G. A. in 1909, subverting the former regime of quiet and order. Gained many political adherents thereby. Inventor of a series of steam calliopes, not patented. Is generally held responsible for causing the epidemic of resigning which devastated the official ranks of the Class of 191o.,' At present, star in a one-member Vaudeville Sl10W- 1 iiface, MM :XRLI NE. Illsuov. lllcnrrrn. Cano 1.1 N E. Qitpmnluginal ictiunarp Ar is a contraction of the English airy, meaning Hsylplz-I1'kc ' Iinc sig- nifies the thing with length, but without breadth or thickness. Therefore the word means, She who cannot cast a shadow. By metonymy, however, it has come to mean the exact opposite. .Bi comes from the Latin bis, meaning t1c'0, ' shop is from the German sclmjfcu, to create. Therefore the word means the twofold creator, or a member of the Brfin-Mael and Sepiad Boards. Bcr is another form of the English burr: fha is a Celtic word, mean- ing tar, .Therefore Bvrtlza signifies sticky, but by metonomy, obdurate or firm of purpose. Car is from Latin cams, dcar, ' or vaIuab1e, ' ol is from the Latin olcus, H0'l'1,'U!.IlC from cmms, addicted to. Therefore the word means, addicted to using dear oil, or kerosene, or, more plainly, the burner of midnight oil. Come. This comes from the Latin focus, meaning, one who prepares food. Cosunovla. By metonymy, however, it has come to mean, one who gives food in exchange for varicolored checks. C0 is from the Latin con, meaning with, 5 is the Persian symbol for Nkey grow is the root of the English grof'vl, to follow humbly after. Therefore the word means, she who follows humbly with Qthe restj after the keyf' 146 CR.-xP0. Crap is from the French stem crcifr, to creep : 0:vr. llence Creeper, or the silent one. FLORENCIQ. Flor is derived from the Latin florvo, to flourish g cu comes from end, meaning purposeg c is Hebrew for that which is round, or a ballg e is used to soften the ball. Therefore the word means she who flourishes the ball with a purpose, or the basketball player. FLUNK. Flu is the root of an Anglo-Saxon word meaning to ily, or the flying thing, hence angel 5 ll is a negative. Therefore, the first two syllables mean uuangelic. K is an exclamation of anger or con- tempt, Therefore the whole word means unangelic anger or con- tempt Qof a professor, of coursej. Transposed, the result of this anger or contempt. l'T.'XNN.XlI. Hu means an explosion of mirth 3 nn is a double negative, giving strong emphasisg all implies an ascending motion, or climb. There- fore the word means one who objects strongly to laughter on the stairs. HIQWITT. Hcwi is from the Saxon u1lL'l1'ZQ'lIl'L','H to cut through, used figuratively of any objectionable objectg tt is an exclamation of contempt and dis- gust, applied to the objectionable object. Therefore the word means she who electcth many German courses. Hi! islthe root of the Latin lzilario, a noise 5 drctlz comes from the old English dvrtlfc, a want,', or lack, Therefore the word means she who lacks noise,', or a member of S. G. A. T47 ll1I.nR1aT I-I. r f I-IUNTOON. Hunt is from the Gothic 1l'l'IlfhU11, to seize g 0011 is Chinese for any- Loifr Us. NICHOLS. N'I5l.SON. Mamet.. 1'ickl.las. one at all. Hence the word means a seizer of anyone at all, or the leader of the mission-class. Loft is from the Gothic Iuflus, meaning majestic QHIIS is an Egyptian hieroglyphic denoting the crown, or head-covering. Therefore the word means the large or mighty hat. Pope used this word in its original meaning in the line,. See lofty Lebanon his head advance. Niclz is the root of the Anglo-Saxon nccor, meaning to keep count, 01115 is a small Roman coin. The whole word is also a poetic form of nickels, but in either case, it means a collection of small coins or nickels, hence class-treasurer. Nc! is a form of the English knvll, which may mean n1usicg son means descendant, or, in this case, daughter of. Hence the word means daughter of music. M is the Roman numeral for IOOOQ a is an oriental symbol meaning origin-ally all wisdom, later the bookg bel is from belus, p0ssvss01' of. Therefore the word means the possessor of a thousand books, or the keeper of the book-store. This word is derived from the Dutch pvkvl. ia troublesome small child, or an embarrassing position. Hence, it means a small crea- ture often in troublesome and embarrassing positions. 148 RICHARDS. Srlzvizus. Rismscca. 'llR.XYliRSIi'. Turkiale. UNn15Rwoo R represents the warning growl of a trusty watch-dog, and may be translated beware 5 -i:Ig Chard is another form of the English g'uard,' s is the old Persian symbol for key Cto them a sacred objectj. Therefore this word may be translated, Ueware! 1 guard the key! 5'fc2'c'1z comes from the old French !7Sfl.'Z'0l', to pack or Hgatliergu s is the symbol for key. One of the editors supplies the word H's. 'llllC1'CfOI'C, the word means to gather l5I's for the key. Rc is the Latin for again il' bvr is the root of Ubeckon 3 ca is the root for call. I-lence the word means she who beckons and calls re- peatedly, or the ever-hospitable hostess. Tm is the root of ut1'3VClGl'In vers comes from the Latin r'c'rsus. Therefore the word means the traveler to and fro. Tu is the root of the Latin furor., to watch out, or to be on one's gnardgl' k:l1.' ch is usually spelled sh cr is the word-ending denoting the agent. Therefore the word means the Lookout, or the Sh-er. n. Under is derived from the Saxon mzdar, and tvuda, a small tree Q51-Owing amid greater ones: wood is usually spelled would, and means to like. or desire. Therefore the word means I, an insig- niiicant Freshman, would like, or desire, to suggest? T49 Eictionarp of jfart, Jfancp anti fable Athletic Ass s ' E.rccutiw Board: An organization founded at Pembroke' Hall in 1909. tSee 1909 Brfm-Mael, p. 32D. A rival of Phi Beta Kappa? Bt'nvcf1'ctz'11c Ru1c:The principle formerly governing the correction of Eng I themes. F1z111igr1fio11:Tlie process of initiating 1sIist. 1 notebooks into the Historical Seminary for correction. Gltrsscs, T1'pjv1'11g of. This fashion was inaugurated to take the place of the more customary tipping of hats on the part of gentlemen, when meeting ladies. The fashion never had many followers. l'fl'l'C1lfCS, flu' 7'lzi1'ft'c1zfl1 Labor of: Extorting a trot from Miss Richards. Manning Hall: One of the most formidable of the courts of the Inquisition, established by a King of the 20th century. Hd'lf'1'I'j' Cll7'I'SfIlIlYSZU This formula, if added to a doubtful Math. 3 exam. book, will result in an unqualihed pass-mark. It was invented, and its efficacy tested by Miss Roche, in Dec. 1909. Mozzroc Doctriliv: Formulated and promulgated in the year 1910 by J. Mon- roe. Its purpose is to prevent the intervention of foreign powers in personal affairs. Monroe, J.: 1. Author of the Monroe doctrine. 2. A diamond in the rough in the possession of NIQI2.H A1- though somewhat in need of polishing, this gem is highly esteemed for its unusual worth. Morbtus Cruslzi Cpopularly crush j: A disease peculiar to anaemic college girls. Symptoms-melancholia, day-dreaming, inability to stand on one's own feet. AtIv11a'a11f ills: Mittere Flores, St. Clairitis. Remedies: 1. A dose from any one of the 3 medicine bottles in Miss King's closet. 2. One cold shoulder applied by the adored one. .3 Two rapiturous smiles bestowed on someone else- in the presence of the ahiicted one. 150 Nov. 4: The date of the wedding of King Arthur of the Loch, as mentioned in a Scotch imitation of Malory's Morte D'Arthur. School for Scandal, The: Another name for the Brun-Mael Board. Seven Wonders of lhe Uforld: The 1. Ruth Cosgrove's Tongue. 2. The 1910 Brun-Mael. 3. Miss Richard's Milk-bottle. 4. The Senior Class Tree. 5. The Point System. 6. The S. G. A. Bulletin Board. 7. Wallace Hall. - Sh---sh--sh: This is the most hardworked word in any language. It has the following meanings: 1. Keep quiet, will you? 2. T-he professors com- ing. 3. The Dean. 4. Go outside to talk. 5. There shall be absolute quiet in the library. 6. Student Government. 7. I want to study. 8. I have a test next hour. ' Three Bottles of Medicine, The: These famous bottles, of glass, each pro- vided with a cork stopper, are still preserved in the treasure chamber of the King. 'They are filled with concoctions of unknown composition and of unknown efficacy. One is a remedy for Morbus Crushig the second for wuzzinessg and the third contains Brown pills for Brown people. The contents of these bottles are as inexhaustible as the widow's cruse of oil, for. although they have served the 'needs of 2CO persons for a year, scarcely one-tenth of the quantity has been con- sumed. W'erue1 s Law: The principle according to which occurs the grammatical change of consonants in the Germanic languages. The changes are as follows: H becomes P C H F P lf F ' FF - 151 atm on Q1nIeri1Jge'5 Qlnrtent Mariner CSpecial 1910 edition for the use of Pembroke Studentsj. L. I. lt is an ancient marinerf' This undoubtedly refers to Charlotte Hun- toon, a contemporary of Coleridge. T.. 2. One of the three. -The exact meaning here is uncertain. Several sets of three have become famous in history. Probably the reference is to one of the three llushclls. I.. 5. The llridegroom's doors are open wide. -ls it for this reason that Alma cannot make up her mind to teach next year? L. 7-8. The guests are met, the feast is set: Nlay'st hear the merry din. -The last line does not refer to Senior class suppers. L. 22. 23. Merrily did we drop, Q 7 llelow the Kirk, below the hill. -The idea of students going down College Street, after Pol. Econ. I is too apparent to need explanation. I.. 55-7. And through the drifts the snowy clifts Did send a dismal sheen: Nor shapes of men- -This is granted by all critics to be the most superb description in English literature of conditions on the first night of the Alpha Beta play. V L. 67. lt atc the food it ne'er had eat. -Refers to the Freshmen at the lunch counter. L. 69. The ice did split with a thunder fit, etc.-This was the day the pipes burst above the lunch-room. 152 L. 80-1. God save thee ..... from the fiends that plague thee thus. - Critics do not seem to agree as to whether fiends means S. G. A. or the faculty. L.9I. And I had done a lzrllish thing. -This refers to the famous mes- sage sent by Miss Steere, '10, to Miss Cosgrove on a certain memorable and .debatable occasion. L. Ioo. The fog and mist. -Revised spelling is Fogg. L. 120-I. Nor any drop to drink. -lt seems that already in Coleridge's day the lunch-room used to be locked up at 3 iam. L. 125. Yea, slimy things did crawl with legs, in Biology 22.H L. 139. Ah! well-a-day! VVhat evil looks Had 1 from old and young. -Coleridge probably means the mu- tual attitude of the fraternities the week after the bids went out. L. 156, It plunged and tacked and veered, refers to Marion Dean coming up the hill from the dormitory. Cf. also line 167, she tacks no more, i. e., Miss Dean has arrived at l embroke, and line 169, without a Breeze. this being probably a day when Abbie has gone to Boston. L. I77. And straight the sun was flecked witl1 liarrsf'-Not bars, as -Coleridge wrote it. L. ISI-2. Alasl Qthought I, and my heart beat loudj I-slow fast she nears and nears. -The poet has surpassed himself in these lines They portray with exquisite fidelity the emotions of belated Pem- .broke students watching the Dean coming up the stairs to chapel. L. 197. The game is done: I've won! 1've won! -These lines mar the whole poem by their lack of verisimilitude. The reference is, of course, to basket- ball. Gr can it be that Coleridge was for Radcliffe? 153 L. 204. Fear at my heart as at a cup My life-blood seemed to sipf'-These two lines are generally taken as conclusive proof that Coleridge once attended Pembroke and saw the following notice on the bulletin board: Miss King wishes to see Samuel Taylor Coleridge in the office. L. 216. Each cursed me with his eye. -The plaint of S. G. A. tax col- lectors. ' L. 222. And every sole it passed me by Like the whizz of my cross-bow. -These words voice the Dean's. thoughts while she waits for the Wallace Hallites, especially Miss Bassett, to get to chapel. L. 226. And thou art long and lank and Brown. --Alice Hildreth, yII. L. 232. Alone, alone: all, all alone! -An instance of Cole1'idge's erudi- tion. ln the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle for the year 871 an account is given of a French professor who once came to Pembroke Hall for an 8 o'clock recitation on the wrong day and vainly waited twenty minutes for his class to appear. L. 246. A wicked whisper came. -This is the kind that usually comes. during chapel exercises. L. 261. Seven days, seven nights I saw that curse, And yet l could not CllC.H-4fX11OtllCI' proof that Coleridge once attended Brown and took at least one complete set of final exams. L. 274. They moved in tracks of shining white. -The Seniors at the tree- planting. L. 291. Oh, sleep! it is a gentle thing, Beloved from pole to pole ! --Every reader can doubtless bear witness to the fact that it is most gentle and beloved the night before a two-exam day. 154 I 304 My garments all were dank. -This is another reference to the first night of the Alpha Beta play. At that time certain Freshmen, after wading l'ft ElIIlVCCl in said dank garment condition. through the drifts and snowy ci s, 3 g They all sat in the back row of the gallery for reasons best known to themselves. L. 312. The upper air burst into life. -This natural phenomenon may be observed whenever the Glee Club is practicing for a concert. L. 365. And now it is an Angell's song. -The author's text misspells this an angel's songf, fEditor's correctionj. L. 417. His great bright eye most silently Up to the moon is cast. -Undoubtedly the reference, is to Pro- fessor Upton. llut why the 'll should have been dropped at the end of the name is not clear. There is some authority, however, for saying that it was spelt that way in Coleridge's day. L. 498. No voiceg but oh! the silence sank , Like music on my heart. -This passage seems to describe the S. G. A. conception of heaven. Dear Lord! it hath a fiendish look- - It is an Eng II exam, L. 538. L. 577. Wl1at manner of man art thou ? -Traverse. L. 586. I have strange power of speechf'-Gwen Blodgett is speaking now. L. 602. To walk together to the Kirk With a goodly company. -The Pol Econ. 1 students have climbed the hill again and are going to recitation the next morning. - L, 6244-5, A sadder and a wiser man I-Ie rose the morrow morn. -A prophesy of what the students of the Womenls College will do after they have finished reading the knocks in this book. ISS Coflegfi Cuffuve ,. .1 W .1 Q ' IW' - X ' xK'xQf 'N F V?-: XA 'Q 1 Ill .Alu 1'fN+QL, W2 X 4 Al, ...S fl, V 5 Q Qxff j' A -S, Q -- L.----..- sa' ' X ' 0 S x ' 'fl u ' H4 v:L-N XX Xxx Xxx Y ' 1 1 '11 W7 '-' ffgcf F ' X XX w ?m-'fil!iilEig1.'51i A 1 fy, 1 3, 1 X fi N .Q 1, ., . x 15 0 - N X, I--ll xx! 1 I l : !k Quill, 4 xxx. Y , I , X XA.. x Ns. Fl-'x .. gd X A Q 1 u I' Wffqf f X X X D 2- - D w X' ff . Ti. Wk f -f ' ,.,g X' 1 X 'X f X -N X fx i xx 1 Q, f' X Y 'N I ,iw XX N x xxx! .T L-.:., -gf' A S W- f ' ug' V QXSX XX AS '-' if ls' 9 , ,pax N . 5 ,NX 1 1 . 1 V X L X33 ' ' 0..+ ludf I ,Q .-J. ..x t.'.s,'- 'S-'Z H .H 4- Nj ' if Y ,V I ' H , 'Y E., SX , Xwlxggywi 11 1 1 1 Lal fi' 1 -A A I - W ' 41 I'l'W9 ffA n5, U . N, fl, xx , I- ,I .A Ilvflnl Q1 2-A 3 , X-wlu. 'ex 51:5 , K- ix .R .T ' ab 'Zim Em' '7194-:Wifi I fm-510211525-A ,M f .' -x ,. 'gfwm wo Ns' ' W' 44'L'17z 1' G?h5517:ZLW Q 2, 6- , 4-E 117 Vu.-5111 blllllllyllll ff F -Vf l S12?.v'WW mfiimq' V ' ,Y Z 2 'F -4 2 -'nillfllnhllllg -Lluusflwlvllg 4 -2, Hllll Il llll , 1 f ,f g A 19 IMy9ffll0IlllIZ' IlIdflWGWlI y'1 f WMWZQZA 11.-2Z22f'ZS'9'i'ZZZW 1 1 W --W , W 1 M Z111111111111111llllllLl Jlllllglyg y ggggp g Before Tdlfing Talfing what 'Menus Qllbtnks Qhuut Bit The Reading Room, Pembroke Hall. 172 Meeting St., Providence, R. I., U. S. A.. DEARIQST DIiXNA :- just a line to tell you that the term has begun, and that I am well satisfied with my new rooms. This Women's College position is a good one. Poor dear! You donlt have any such chances up there on Olympus. Will write again in a day or so. Must abbreviate now as Mrs. Wilson has come to turn out the lights. Yours in haste, VENUS. D1z,x1uss'r DIAN1k :- A place like this would just suit you-plenty of maidens to make up your hunting band, good rooms, good service, no men. My room is much gayer than the one I had last year. It is next a recitation room, and when I have nothing else to do I listen to the fascinating bits of German and French that come growling over the transom when the professor gets a little exasperated at something. At about ten o'clock every morning I can sniff the savory odors from the sacrifices on the altars down stairs. The whole building is filled with the aroma of these oblations. I seldom have much time, though, to think of these things, for my room is full nearly all day. You see, it is the shrine of the freshmeng the novices in this temple, and pretty, innocent little things, too. They come here to worship before going to Mathematics, and the last few minutes, just before the time of the class, it reminds me of the worship of Cybele. Today some of the Freshmen, like to those giants who made impious war, piling up mountains to reach and 157 overthrow the mighty King of heaven, piled up furniture so that they could peep over the transom into the recitation room to watch the professor. I suppose I should have frowned on such a performance, but I couldn't. I was never so prudish about men as you are, my dear, and then, I really envied them. The only time I have seen any men this year was when the maidens gave their S. G. A. tea. Well, Traverse wants to dust me. and I must stop. Traverse is one of the lesser gods of Pembroke Hall, a household divinity. Last year there was another god, Dan, who used to remind me a little at times of jupiter. I-le is gone now, though. Nemesis overtook him, for she likes not to see men grow rich and haughty, and she loves to cut down all towering things. Au revoir QI learned that through the trausomj, XXENUS DlE1XliIiST DIANA :-- I have had a most exciting time today-millinery and a new suit. Oh, I forgot. You never cared to wear anything on your head but a crescent moon, and never approved of tailored suits. You won't appreciate this, but never mind. I shall tell you about it, just the same. Well, everything was very quiet in my room. Five or six maidens-mostly Sophomores and Juniors-'were studying, but they are not like the Freshmen, and things were getting a little dull. I was amusing myself by watching for automobiles out of the window beside me. Auto- mobiles are a kind of dragon very common here, something like that python that Apollo was so proud of killing. They have bright, fiery eyes, and when they go rushing by to their den spitting smoke and roaring horribly, I assure you I am glad to be able to watch them from a safe distance. Well, all of a sudden one maiden jumped up as if she felt how dull things were, and said, How would Venus look in my hat, I wonder ? Almost as soon as she spoke she sat her big black hat on my head. It was much too large for her, but it became me well, if I do say it. Then she draped me with two lovely suit coats, a blue and a red, one over each shoulder. While the maidens were admiring the hang of the coats, 158 the door opened, and O-h, Diana! what do you think? Miss Doyle, one of the- chief goddesses of Pembroke Hall, came in attended by the priestess of the library- I had not met her before, but her bearing betrayed the goddess. She looked at me. It was tl1e proudest moment of my life. Her words were brief and inex- pflicable as those of an oracle. She glanced from me to the maidens, and said, as if to herself, Do look at that! Then she disappeared. 1 shall never forget the day. I-lere come the maidens again, and I must stop. They have been having a class supper, and are coming now to sing songs in a sacred circle before my altar. Good-night. Remember me to Ceres when you see her. Yours, VENUS. P. S. This women's college is great, Di. WVhy don't you settle down in one yourself P V, The Biscnhzrp uf the Qtquatnr YVe started from the North Pole with a Buck and two Steeres hitched to'a Stanhope. Our provisions were Pickles, and some sugar-Kane, which we had picked up by the side of a Lake in a Littlefield. We were attended by several Knights, and since there was a llishop in the company, we had good reason to hope that an Angell might be watching over us. VV-hen we had passed all the Kohlbergs and had gone as far as Canada, where we have heard all good Swains go. we found that it was spring there, and NicholCsj'son attempted to pick a bunch of Sweet VVilliams, but he Metfajcalf in the Wood, which caused him some Paine, because it was a CRayjbold Butfljer. A Bourgeois brought him back to ug in glgggg Plnshell baskets,.a-nd after he had reposed on the Davenport for a while he was once more a Hol-man, and as sturdy a Maile as one could wish for. 159 The next stage of our journey was through a dense Fogg, but we were de- termined to push on and let nothing Barr our progress. Suddenly in the distance we heard a Church llell, and then we met a llaker with some hot Cross buns. The Fields were Greene here, so we knew we must be near the Sweetland of which Perry and Cooke had told ns. VVe were rather sorry to see that the Snow was gone. tor by that we knew that Valentines day was past. As we proceeded on our southward way, we crossed several little llrooks, and perceived that the Brown Stones were in many places covered with t-he l-lloom of the dainty running vine called Woodbury. Along the Burnside were some small boats whose keels were covered with llarnieles, and a number of Taylors were busy mending their Ben- netts. lEditor's note :--a very recently invented kind of fishing tacklel. Walter dismounted Anfdjdrewfsj our team to a standstill beside a Board-man which he had at first thought to be a Fowler. I-lis embarrassment was so great that we could not bear to repRoche him for his stupidity. and everything went along smoothly till after we had all stopped at a CaldQScotch for coldlwell and had drunk our Fill. Then Thompson Dexter-ously guided the team straight into a rabbit-Warren, in which there were many Burroughs. One of the Steeres stepped into a hole and broke his neck. This disaster was so great that we could hardly llarrett and if it had not been for the welcome sound of a Campbell out in that wilderness, I know not what Guile might have darkened our names. The last part of our journey was through an Underwood so dense that we had to Hewitt down as we went slowly along. Finally we saw a glow ahead, and knew that it was the White heat of the Equator, our long-sought goal. Then Robinfsjson went insane with joy, and thinking he was on shipboard, called out to Anderson and Bronson, Get a-Holt on that main Hatch-way, you Greenie, Lest'er best bib and Tucker go a-Loft Cand leavej us! Then we tossed up Nichols to see who should be the first to nail the Hag of Borfeas'jland to the Equator. I6O i The last will ann Tlllwtamwt of 1910 Know all me11 by these presents that we, being members of the Senior Class of the Women's College in Brown University, in the City of Providence in the State of Rhode Island and Providence l lantations, being of sound mind, dis- posing memory, and good health, do hereby make, publish and declare this our iast will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills and codicils. VVe give, devise and bequeath our property as follows: First: To the Class of 1911 and to their heirs and assignees to have and to hold to their own use and behoof forever, we bequeath our priceless heirloom, Miss Lida Bassett. ' Second: We bequeath the Irloard of Editors' gray hairs to their successors so long as they shall remain their successors. Third: ln the interests of scientific research we bequeath Ruth Cosgrove's tongue to the biological laboratory in Rhode Island Hall. Fourth: We bequeath to our friends, the juniors, during the term of their natural life, and, after the decease of said class to their heirs, our skill in debate, basketball and bowling. Fifth: We bequeath Caroline Morton's Phi Beta Kappa key to Isabel Mc- Murtry. Sixth: Our rejected MSS., drawings, superfluous ideas, and other left-overs we bequeath to the next editor-in-chief. Seventh: Our class colors and our measles we bequeath to the sub-Fres'h- men. - ' 161 Eighth: VVe bequeath Marjorie Stone's avoirdupois to Sadie Hewitt. Finally: Realizing that the natural resources of our country should be preserved, and especially that many efforts should be made to conserve our forests, we commend our luxuriant elm tree to the loving care of our sister-class, the Sophomores. All the remainder and residue of our property, personal, real, or imaginary, of every kind and nature and wheresoever situated and located, of which we may be possessed, we give, devise and bequeath to the well-beloved Sophomores. In witness thereof, we, the undersigned, have set hand and seal, and, in the presence of each other and the entire Senior Class, have subscribed our names, on the first day of April, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and ten. CSignedj LILLIAN RIl1'I'I Cosulzovls, President ABIGAIL DlEllOR1XI-I ST12ri1ui, Vice President F Lo1uzNc1z ALICE CROSSLEYU Secretary GlzR'rRUD1s Nl-ARY ALLEN, Treasurer. ,-,i.l..T.- l rf 0 O Woodman! Spare That Tree! 162 lll Qlibtnuiclw, Qlbaptet MCMX I. And it came to pass in the days when Leila judged in the land, 2. That behold the Freshmen in Pembroke Hall were like unto grass- hoppers for multitude. A 3. Now there arose a Freshman of the tribe of the Busy B's and she fought bravely with her studies, yea, even unto the utter vanquishing of them all. 4. Now this Freshman was large and strong and like unto a cedar-tree for stature. 5. And it came to pass that this Freshman lifted up her voice and proph- esied, saying: 6. Lo! it is yet a month unto examination time. I, even I, shall not fail in any subject. 7. And when the children of the tribe of the Sophomores and the juniors and the Seniors heard it, they marvelled among themselves and answered and said one to another: 8. Behold, this damsel also is a grind. 9. Then the damsel answered and said: Nay then, I am no grind, I, even I, shall not cram. Io. For he that crammeth, he lieth, cheateth, and stealeth, and there is no good in him, withal. - II. And it was about the time of the coming out of the examination schedules. 163 I2. llut whcn thc clzunscl saw that cxznninations were close upon her, 13. She wcnt sccrctly hy night and girclccl llifl' head with a wct Luwcl, ani took il hi1'cl's-cyc vicw lwhich is, lacing' lrzuislatcrl, tl gumi t'I'tlllll of cvcry subject sho was lillilllflf, cvcn to thc mimlcllc of thc thircl wzltch of thc night. 14. So rliil this clzunscl fulfil thc phophccy that she shoulcl not fail in any suhjcct. 15. llut shc rcccivccl not two of thc ll's that shc wus expecting, whcrcu she hath hut a sorry cmintcnzuicc to this clay. I 2 3 THE RAT'5 RETREAT I64 I The marriage of Qrtnhalntte ant: Qtr Emp One fair fresh fall the maiden Grindalotte Entered the walls of Pembroke-silent halls, flfor she arrived just past the last hell's br-r-rj A maiden meek, with verdant features blessed. No tip-tilt nose. but one as smooth and straight As any triangle's hypothenuse Wfhich flourishes in Math's secluded clime. Now parents twain had Grindalotte, who thought Their child was clearly clever. And they cried, Now damsel, look ye to your studies well, llring' home all H's. So they spoke to her. Ere she had long' in l'embroke's precincts paused, Great talk she heard of one Sir Key, who wished Unlike most men, to mate his gold with brains, And Grindalotte, fair smitten with that knight, Sought out a former love of his Qfor ye 1n Sir Key maintained a harem. Yea, troth, some Five or six he wed each yearl And from this one, a Junior brave and bold, The maiden learned what she might undergo Ere she could wed the doughty knight, Sir Key. VVhen all was said, aloud spoke Grindalotte, Lead and I followf' 165 ust wot From that time The maiden wrestled much with many foes, Slew Math. and English themes: a gallant iight Was that waged 'gaiust the King and Hannibal, Yet on her sturdy steed she vanquished them. Like Greek Ulysses 'gainst the sirens' call, Her ears she closed to all demands. In vain Her class besought class spirit. On no bat Ate she the leaves of Webster's Unabridged, For drama's sake ne'er beautified her face Nor trilled in Glee Club with the nightingales. But like a steam-pipe in the hall, one note She struck, Pursuit of knowledge. All in vain Sir Key would none of her. She was not picked. Unwed-, and tall as-sapling in the spring And spare as l-l's in exams, she teaches Grammar School ffor seeking for Sir Key She quite neglected one Professor IQ And trains the youthful precept how to fire. Q Sim Day.. 1 O All ls Not Gold That Glitters! 166 jflesbmhucing Qixerrisz To be taken before chapel each morning. Exercise I. At 7.30 hear alarm clock, slowly open right eye, and look at clock. Exercise II. Close right eye. Exercise III. At 8.00 open right eye. Exercise IV. Open left eye and stretch. Exercise V. Rise and dress rapidly. Exercise VI. At 8.20 take a few running' steps from the head to the foot of the stairs. Exercise VII. Look at contents of breakfast table. Exercise VIII. Turn up nose. Exercise IX. Develop the lungs by a short address on dietetics. Exercise X. Slowly munch one roll interspersed with gulps of coffee. Exercise XI. Look at watch. . Exercise XII. Repeat running exercise, this time upward. Exercise XIII. Put hat on head. Exercise XIV. Stick hatpin in head by pushing with thumb and forefinger of right hand. Exercise XV. Exclaim vehemently. Exercise XVI. Slip O11 coat. Exercise XVII. Button coat, looking in mirror. Exercise XVIII. Open top drawer. Exercise XIX. Stir top drawer with rotary motion of right hand. Exercise XX. EXC121i111- Exercise XXI. Close top drawer. 167 Exercise XXII. Put hand casually in pocket. Exercise XXIII. Find gloves in pocket. Exercise XXIV. Lift large pile of hooks in right h'1nd 'ind trancfer them to left arm. Exercise XXV. Run half 21 niile on level ground ending xx 1th '1 short daeh up three flights of steps. anl ffreatlv strenffthen the heart action I s . to at ' Wfflwfw M Jfmfz Q MI I A whiff The P I -nd! 'l' b 'tt I u , - I D O if ? -L I Wu- 5 y, ll ' 'ffx ,,, I, O - fff ' fffffclfi P MW! These exercises, if repeated regularly, will ensure freedom from stoutnem gi g 3-fc, 'auf 7' I f ', f I 'MF F W MWHA j 7 ieviiwli :fl I3 y X' I .IJ Hut F M f X 7 I1 1 I7 I 1: u 2 i I'-'isfn ,ff,,f1'f'V 1Bunniug median The wind blows north, the wincl blows west Ding, dong, cling, along. chapel bell! The snowflakes Hy and will not restg As o'er the campus we rush pellmell! The Brown Street car is stuck quite still Ding, dong, cling, dong, chapel bell! We must run or walk our seats to fill, And up the street we rush pellmell! On ice wc slip, we reel, we roll: Ding, along, cling, dong, chapel bell! But the chapel bell has ceased to toll, When up the steps we rush pellmell. 169 The gfftainenfs imager or the ?,:eniov'5 Ulm? Give me three dollars, mother, Only three clollars toclay, The llroxvnie tax is overdue And so is the S. Cl. A. Class treasury's almost empty, lvy Hay tax is high, C l clon't flare think--it would cost me three plunkj My bookstore hill is nigh. Give me three clollars, mother, Only three dollars today, Though very small, 'twill help, that's all, For l've got the 0llll'.Y to pay. .. - - - -- N., 'll lI I :aight sp I fm-.glgsifr-s it1,g.il ' g ltJl' l' 3255 E72 ti 12 -Qgflffzz.:-nl s d ! fi-as E ' 52 EE ifgg '.. QF.-: -.- : 552 1 :T-iii EEQFEEE- ?.-r E,iE?-Eilfa -EE F5 ?EEE-arg? WHICH CROAK5 BEST? I70 Qt gong of ieenrhroke Steps Ten college maidens in the sunshine, One desired to study, then there were nine. Nine college maidens on the steps they sate, T-he telephone rang and then there were eight Eight college maidens to meditation given, Au auto drove up, and then there were seven Seven college maidens speaking of euthenics, Enter Miss Wilcox, then there were but six. Six college maidens, glad they were alive, Enter the Dean, then there were but five. Five college maidens, singing an encore, Enter Mr. Locke, then there were but four. Four college maidens, discussing History, Enter Billy Mac, then there were but three. Three college maidens talking as girls do, Enter the person talked of,-then there weie but two Two college maidens, on the steps of stone, Came along a Brown youth, leaving only one. One college maiden, cutting all alone, Enter her professor, then there were none. 171 gi-1 V 'I' J-F - Ag . E if Y- W-, 'Ari -Q1 A ft E -.:-r - -7-- , .gn , a fl, --:Q-'-E13-:5fi..Q lm ,mf ,, .n T 19519 4 W4 'F 413- J' 1, . W Q' ,Lf x, Xb 7 Qfvw 43 wg J ' ,T L., E, 0, 3. .-K s s..... STONE SLAB EXCA VATED ON THE SITE OF SAYLES' GYMNASIUM IN THE YEAR 3000 imhiseh 'S'5zwiu1t4uf Excelsior I The shades of night were fallinff fast A 3 In s oer the college campus passed A ff' ' hlfl who scowlecl at fmcncls she met, And said to each with jaw firm set, 1614 1 ong theme to wr1te! 172 -nua- II Her brow was sad, her eye beneath With deep, dark circles was enwreathed, Keen sorrow in her frenzied gaze, Fierce anguish in her oft-heard phrase, Long theme to write! III In her frat home she heard the crowd, Their hearty laughs rang full and loud. Across, the library alcoves shone, And so she muttered with a groan, Long theme to write! IV I Don't hope to pass, the old grad said, Don't get that idea in your head, You might as well become resigned. But still that Freshman's voice repined, Long theme to write! V Oh, stay, the young man said, and di And then to Keith's-they say it's fine. A tear stood in her bright blue eye, But still she answered with a sigh, Long theme to writell' T73 ue, VI Beware the awful mid-term Hunk! We all that bitter cup have drunk! This was the Senior's last good-night. A voice replied, up College Height, Long theme to write! A VII At break of day, as each theme box The strict collector prompt unloeks,-- Ignoring all the Freshman's prayer,- A voice cried through the startled air, I Long theme to write! . VIII They sought her then at that weird sound Half drowning in black ink she's found, Tight clasping in her hand of ice, A paper of quite strange device, Long theme to write! IX There in the dawnlight cold and gray, Themeless, but beautiful, she lay. And from the sky serene and far, A voice fell like a falling star, Long theme to write! 174 iaews tu 1910! !lDrinIi 1921i QDUDJII! 1'lcrc's to 1910! Drink her clown! You'11 nc'er see her like agaiug Drink her down! Here's to 1QlO, 13-1R-O-NV-N- Drink her clown, drink hcr cl0wn,i Drink her clown, clown, clown! 1-1-1- FT Imi---'NWS ii M--M' it ' .rib ' I' N H HERE LIE THE EDITORS 175 Sept Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Qllalenhar 22. College opens. The beginning of the end for IQIO. 23. A freshman on the hill asks whether Rogers Hall is 24. Miss Dobler lrcminiscentlyj: And 1 did want to house-1- Miss Cosgrove: Gertie VVho? 25. Professor Richardson, just returned from Germany, sternation in his class by beginning to lecture in German. 27. Scene-XN'allace Hall. Voice in distance: -- -a - - - a-ggs-! - - - a-a-g-gs! Lida Bassett Qrushing to doorl: Are your eggs nice and fresh ? Ragman lclisgustedlyl: R-r-a-a - - - ggs, bottles, rubbers! 28. Professor Wilson: If you have to forage for your food the cause of your education won't progress far. Alas for the household economists at Wallace Hall! 29. Professor Langdon: A sense of humor permits one to appreciate the funny things of life, including myself. President Faunee in chapel advises the students of the Won1en's College to cultivate a speaking acquaintance with the alcoves QD in the library. He adds that the pleasantest afternoons of'his life were spent in the Atheneum. I. Freshman Qpassing the Atheneumj: Is that a jail? 2. Small Freshman Qtearfullyj: Will I be compelled to join more than one fraternity P 4. Freshman Qentering the reading room for the first timej: What a pretty'room-but what a pity they had to put second-hand furniture into it. Pembroke. see Goethe's spreads con- 30. 176 Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct. Oct Oct Oct Oct. Oct Oct l rofessor Langdon: Wouldn't it be a huge joke if all the Seniors would skip the day before lvy Day, just to prove that they have come for culture and not for a diploma P First llrownie stunt. Jessie Monroe expresses her earnest desire to be a man, and Elinor Caldwell kisses a sausage. Miss Bloom inquires: Are the llrownies going to have a monthly stunt every week this winter ? .-X red letter day for Pembroke l-lall. A new Latin dictionary is pre- sented to the library. Prof. Crosby: Formerly the rules of blank verse were as rigid as a barbed fire wencef' S. B. Harkness Qinstructor in Englishj: You don't have to write nothing! Miss Lisk asks for one of VVhittier's novels at the library. Miss Burroughs Qin great hastej: Seen 'Lamb's Tales' anywhere around ? Busy Junior: Around the corner in the butcher's shopfl Caroline Morton terrifies all the freshmen by appearing in cap and gown to put a Latin I examination on the board. llreezy: The members of the Sepiad Board are recommended by the English departmentff Miss Bushell: I wonder how you ever got mln Prof. Jacobs: Once a man, by long and patient practice, succeeded in learning to move his ears--- ' Miss Gindele demonstrates that long and patient practice is super- tluous. llut then, she isn't a man. All the Seniors appear in chapel with their caps on straight. T77 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov Miss Richards' milk bottle reposes as usual on the hack steps. Prof. You Klcnze assigns a paper for Thanksgiving Day. NVheu the class protests, he changes it to the following Sunday. Prof. Green appears in Latin IV with a new pair of bright yellow chamois gloves. lN. B. Sale going on at the lloston Store.j Miss Field gives her permission for the date of the junior Prom to be changed. The professor in German 33 informs the class that Robert Burns was an Englishman. Bessie l3oardman's tassel waves the whole morning from the Ph.D. corner of her mortar-board. Prof. Upton: Cook apparently cooked up his report. Freshman fto. Junior, conlidentiallyjz Everyone seems to be talking about lelilly Mac these days. Is he one of the men on thc campus or the new janitor ? The Seniors are photographed with the junior class banner, while the very dogs bark their disapproval. Professor: Miss Dobler, can you give me a reduplicating verb in Lat1n?. For instance, what is the Latin verb for 'to fall'? MISS D.: Fallo, fefellif' Prof. Von Klenze: Now, Brunhild was a real prize-lighter-rough, almost brutal. QTO Miss Uurnsidej: You may continue, Miss lirunhildf' .Miss Stanton passes an advertisement for an Elixir of Life, which will make the old young, over to the secretary of the Senior class. Miss Bloom: I worked for three whole hours last period on that paper. 178 Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov. Nov Nov. 3 4 5 6 8 9 IO. II. I2 Interclass singing contest. The juniors win by bribing the judges. After the baw1. Three inattentive Freshmen in chapel revereutly bow their heads when the Dean begins to read a poem. Prof. Davis: Who is the man who dares to keep his class over time in my room P The door opens and the Dean walks out. Miss Stanton: Therels your man! Stella Gerber proffers Prof. Everett's picture instead of a transfer to a street car conductor. A Miss Wilcox is seen in St. Clair'sl Prof. Crosby: I now come to the final part which I mentioned in the beginning. The Dean Cgiving a lecture on etiquettej : lf I should write to Miss Cosgrove, I should begin, 'My dear Miss Cosgrove' If, however, I were writing to one of my friends, I should say, 'Dear Miss X'. . Miss Richards locks up all English translations, including the Bible. 13-16. L. Tucker and Co. at Cornell. Blissful pandemonium at Pembroke. 15 16 17 18 Prof. Von Klenze: A bat has entered the room.'l The class begins to write it down when it discovers that it was a real bat. Miss Richards' milk bottle reposes at the side entrance to Pembroke Hall. Theta Lambda Tau dance. Madge Morgan rolls across the floor. Prof. johnson calls out: Oh, you basket-ballll' Prof. Jacobs: If you should go east from Ireland, what do you strike? ,A ' H Miss Brown: North America. Miss lloardmanz No, Switzerland. 179 Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24 25 26 27 29 30 I. 2 3 4. Prof. Von Klenze: What is the national tree of Germany P Miss Gindele: The Christmas-tree Prof. Jacobs: Members of the corporation of Brown University die much more frequently than other men. The Dean advises us to spend ten extra minutes in bed in the morning, and plan our schedule for the day. Irene Perry follows the Dean's advice, and is late to chapel. Hazelle Underwood tells Mr. Mitchell that she can't read his writing. l-Ie reciprocates. Miss Doyle speaks in chapel, advising all students to save for a S12 dictionary. Alice I-lildreth hoards up three cents in the course of the morning. Thanksgiving Day. yVill there be an organ recital at Sayles Hall today P Miss VValter: I don't know. I'm not going. Prof. Everett mentions Plato's book about the late Prof. Richie. is Prof. Crowell: Now we will look over these lines and 1'll have you sing-- Mr. Locke remarks that the audience began to rise to get up. llrun-Mael Board meeting. Gwen Blodgett declares she could write up the whole year book from the editor-in-chief's breaks. Great consternation in Latin 7. Prof. Harkness assigns a play which has no English translation. Ruth Cosgrove asks at the library for Cooper's Sketch-book. It is not forthcoming. S. G. A. liloard picture taken. Alice Hildreth refuses to sit on the right. because that side of her hair doesn't look good. ISO Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec Dee Dec Dec Dec. Jan. jan. jan. jan. Prof. Harkness says that he will make a few remarks. The class rises in a body and leaves the room-for pencils. Prof. Hunkins speaks of the bird of the most beautiful foliage. Miss Richards, librarian, laughs outloud. Consternation among the students. Lyla Crapo says that the reason she doesn't play with Arline Field any more is because she can't get a word in eclgewise. Marion Richards listens at the door of the Brun-Mael meeting to hear Io. the personal paragraphn about her. Prof. Harkness Clin Latinj: Have you read farther, Miss Wilbur ? Alice Wilbur: Yes, but I did it for next time. The vice-president of S. G. A. refuses to climb down a fire-escape, because of the bad example, although no one is in sight except a strange clog. V . . -22. Term examinations. 1 Alma Brown passes Math, 3. Ki-Yi! IQO9-Jail. 4, 1910. Christmas Recess. After S. G. A.'s impressive warning to the Freshmen to be on their best behavior, and keep out of the Reading Room, Hattie Buck, 1910, bursts in on the Rhode Island Society. llilly Mac makes his famous remark about notebooks. Annie Pickles visits Prof. Greene's Latin class. He calls on her to recite and will take no refusals. Miss Raybold fin class meetingj: Hliebruary begins on Tuesday this year, so there won't be any first Mondayf, ISI jan IO. Jan 11. Jan 12. .Ian 13. Jan I4 jan. 15. Jan 17. Jan 18 jan 19. jan 20. jan. 21. Jan 22. The telephone bell rings. Miss Dobler, expecting a call, rushes to answer it. Is that you, Alma dear! I'cl just love to have you-- Prof. .Crowell's voice Qfrom the other endlz 'WVhat is that you're- saying, Miss Dobler P Day of rest at Pembroke. Alma Brown loses nothing. 7 Prof. Langdon terms a jabot a 'Kdry goods goatee! ' l.'rof. Jacobs treading from a picture-book to his classj: Now depart. The lesson is over. Farewell! Exit class as the bell rings. Alpha Beta gives A Midsummer's Night's Dream. The snow sifting in through the roof gives a pleasant touch of reality to the performance. Miss Dealey offers her help in writing up her father for the year book. Dot Wood recalls her theme corrector's boyhood days by the charms of a piece of gingerbread. Mflss Brown: Which do you prefer for a house, oil paintings or water colors ? Miss Dobler: I never heard of anyone's using water colors on houses. Alma Brown: UI think a turtle's life is an ideal one. 1'd love to be a turtlef' Miss Richards milk bottle is nowhere to be found. It is finally dis- covered on the front steps. The day crush began to be spelt with a capital C. Prof. Crosby fillustrating miracle playsj: Each guild presented an appropriate play. Now, for instance, who would be apt to present 'Noalfs Ark'? Voice from the rear: The plumbers l 182 jan jan. jan. J J. jan. Feb. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb. .lf eb. 2111. Zlll. Margaret Stevens Ctranslatingj: Er streichelte ihm auf die 'llacken -lle patted him on the back. Sallie Mielatz testifies in a R. I. court and receives sixty cents for her services. Prof. Bronson: There were four rivers which Hew into the Lake of Fire. .l'rof. Langdon: 1 was going to cut you today. but l forgot to cut. Ruth Cosgrove: Every time I open my mouth it goes into the Brun- Mftelf' Miss Richards' milk bottle is elected ex officio a member of the Brun- Miftel Board because of the inspiration and amusement it has afforded. Busy Junior: I will go and see if the author of that book is in my locker. Traverse looks for Gwen's cap and gown to fumigate them. Miss X asks Prof. MacDonald to give her a negative Hunk instead of a positive one. He agrees. Mary Suffa a11d Hattie Buck each offer Ruth Cosgrove a pound of Hesh. French 1-: f'And when he got there The cupboard was bare. Misses Sweetland and Randall are engaged in earnest conversation in the back 1'ow. ' h n ' I Mr, Mitchell: We will wait untxl that mothers meeting has ad- journedf' Prof. MacDonald: La Salle walked from the mouth of the Missis- sippi to Quebec and then to France. 183 Feb. Feb. Feb. I' eb. Feb I' eb. Feb li eb. Feb. Feb Feb F cb. Feb Feb Feb. Prof. Von Klcnze in German 6: NVhat would you say if you were entering anyone's house ? Sallie Mielatz: Ich cmpfehle mich. Prof. Manatt cuts. 1.lrun-Macl leloard in despair: the professors refuse to say funny things. Stella Clcmence and Florence Crossley devour the H's in the alphabet- soup, but throw away the 19 s, and drop the F's out of the window. St. Valentine's Day. lf you love me as I love you, No knife can cut our love in two. Prof. Everett terms Philosophy 7 a continuous performance. Miss Holman in Logic: I should think that that was an irreverent conclusion. Miss King inspects the 81 pictures of the Brun-Milel and pronounces them harmless. Prof. Langdon: German is put in such algebraic form that you can't get at its meaning without removing endless parentheses. Miss Raybold gets caught in a shower. Ruth Ryder appears at Pembroke in beaded red Turkish slippers. A Sophomore asks if the Y. VV. C. A. is a branch of the Athletic Association. The student body rises and calls the Father of his Country blessed. Isabel Wood returns to college after the measles. Marion Stone regains her cheerfulness, and begins to gain in weight. ' Stllflwt ill Biology: I can't make head nor tail out of this skull. 184 Feb. 25. Feb. 26 Feb. 28. March March March March March March Prof. Von Klenze: Now, who in 'Faust' is next in importance to Faust himself, but is of lowly origin ?,' Miss X. fafter careful deliberationj: Mephistopheles. Place: Board meeting. Topic under discussion: the picture on page 175. Somebody has just said that there ought to be fifteen headstones instead of live. Miss Walte1': There won't be enough left of us for fifteen. llrun-Mael Board meeting at Wzlllace Hall. General exodus of those inhabitants who have tests the next day. I, Miss Richards wants to know if there's a spoon in the library. 2. Miss Burnside Cbefore a mirrorl: Tell me, how does my face really look ? 3, Miss Monroe takes the wrong' seat in Social Science I. Prof. Dealcy: 1-lave you changed your seat or your name P Miss Monroe: 1 haven't changed my name-not yet.'l 4, Miss King says she can recommend no one as a teacher whose shoes are run down at the heel. 5. Continuous procession of Seniors from Nlfallace Hall to the cobbler on Thayer Street. Prof. Yon Klenze Cstopping in the middle of a lecture to German at 5:1oj: What meter did Plautus use ? Silence. What meter did Chaucer prefer P More silence. In what meter did Aristophanes, Horace, Tennyson, Spenser 7. 33, write ? s Still silence. Then the explosion occurred. 185 4 i. 5 i March March March March March March March March April 8. Prof. Jacobs: t'Wliat sensation is simpler than that of hearing? Miss Sears: nTTlI.l11gCI', because it comes from the inside. 9. Prof. Jacobs: Anyone can spell in Germanf, Indeed! Ask Herr Wferner. Io. Prof. Allinson sa 's that Socrates was a discinle of Mrs. Edd . 3 Y 11. Our new janitress is heard calling loudly for Raggis. Mrs. Wil- son offers her a rag, which is scornfully rejected. Our amateur detect- ive discovers that she means Traverse. 12. A good memory is one such that when you want to think of a thing, you can think of the thing you want to think of. -Prof. Davis. I4-22. Term examinations. 23-ZQ. Spring Recess. 29. 3 .x.1x1. Jessie Monroe thanks her stars that there is no more calendars to copy. 7. Gwen lllodgett: The ll-run-Mael has gone to press. Praise be! Annie Pickles: O joy! Now I can say and do anything 1 want to! But it hadn't gone yet. And the mean editor-in-chief went home: and wrote the following: There was a young person named Annie, VVho thought herself most wise and cannyg 'The book's gone,' said she, 'l'm safe as can be,' Said this smart little person named Annie. 186 Q 13 'QQ :FS Q74 HE Q. Li as :S ? HQ fa ,V g 1 x BANSPACH BRoTHERs ...ftliaterrrsm ICE CREAM MANUFACTURERS l9l5 WESTMINSTER STREET - - PROVIDENCE, R. I. CLASS DAY SPREADS A SPECIALTY Reasonable Rates , Prompt and Excellent Service Dinner Partles Wedding Banquets Teas, etc. ICS'l'lMA'l'l'1S FURNISIIICD ON Al'l'I.ICA'1'ION Cotrell 6: Leonard ALBANY, N. Y. Makers of Qliapz ante Momma To the American Colleges from the Atlantic to the Pacific Preston 6: Rounds COMPANY fllf ext 25013115 ann stuhentsi' Siavtatiomterp 98 Westminster Street PROVIDENCE - - R. I. BONBONS, CI-IOCOLATES ' IMPORTED FANCY BOXES BASKETS AND NOVELTIES 232 WESTMINSTER STREET - - PROVIDENCE, R. I. '1 If It is MILLINERY of any description you are looking O for, try the WHOLESALER before you decide. I think It 0 will be to your advantage to do so. TRIMMED HATS TRIMMED TO ORDER A SPECIALTY C- S. I-ICDFETON WHoiEf'1555.LER l57 Westminster St. - 75 Exchange Place - PROVIDENCE, R. I. SMART SHOES C. S. REYNOLDS NENV AND EXCLUSIVE EFI ICC'I'S t a t i n II F, E, BALLQU eo. ? -E Weybosset and Eddy Streets Quick and Anime Repairing a sphiaity 37 Weybosset Street - Providence II E. A. WRIGHT Glnllrgr Engraher, Printer sinh Svtatinnvr lI08 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA Commencement Invltatlons, Dance Invltatlons and Programs, Menus, Fraternity Inserts and Stationery, Class Pins, Visiting Cards, Wedding Announcements and Invitations SAMPLES CIIIiI'lRFUI,I,Y SENT ON RI QUIiS'I' THE ANDOVER PRESS MAKE A SPECIALTY OF Qinllegv Anmmln AND ALL KINDS OF SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PRINTING ANDOVER, MASS. II . . -YM-.-.-:-mf.-.M '-'-:-:w?-'-'4'-'-'Nf:':' ' ' ' ' 'f:?'fr--'- -Erma 6'-fir::555-sfsffsl:1s:sfs:s1s115:31fee-5-1I:Es5::f5s1''+-r':f-5::51r-'f f'1 '2 '- v' 1-'ff f + ' 1 ':1:f3 mg, 1 cw X' Q 4.1 Ja: -V , ,311-fe .f -, 'gf-121'-f 5- - : f f fI:2:r:2g:r'.-:?:22 11-Sgr:f-:e1:2:215:1ga:g:I:2:fi:2:25125:-:c21:2J:2:1:I:I '-:tb15:EE:-tf:2S:2:2:3-:f:f:f: f:1f2 -:S f:Q15rX'2:1 .:rffirirfriE2E525fE152Er5:E'frE EES25131:frrirlrl:SEI5251525rk1l1f252ErEv5f5r1:1:fs513151525232:f?E2E23ESfE:23E2EErEEE1E?F'E:?Sf?fE2f1S152r- e.-5.g.5.5.3.'.-.-:-:-g.g.g.g.-.-.V.-:-:.g.g.g.-.-.-.---:-:-14.3.1v.-:-:-:-:4:.g-ng:-:-:-:-:4:A:-:--.-.-'-:-:-:+-.-.-:c-:-:-:-w-.-2-:-:S-V-.-.-:er-:br-.' :-:, :r:::rf:1:::::5:'anyI:as::5:5:1:1:rsszrg:55:g:r:rss-:gr:,32:za111::::,1g:fr:I:z:12:1351:ssegzz2:2r:r:q:,:5:5gr:er:::s-'4mq:5:5:a5::-- 1 -. A A ' ' ' -'-'- 1-1-r-:' 1:2121rs:1:15:5SirE5:315:x5:k1:3sf::f31+1f ' ' ' ' The Travelers' Thin-Model Brush fI'ATBN'l' 1-EN umm I! lies llat as shown in illustration. I-lmnlsonmer and more effeclivelhan the nlrl slylebrushrs. Price, cased in Leather Envelope. S2 Upwards. TILDEN-THURBER CO. Jewelers, Silversmiths, Interior Decorators FRANK W. GALE, President WALTER C. NYE, Cashier Hnitvh atinnal illank PROVIDENCE, R. I. CORNER OE EXCHANGE PLACE AND EXCHANGE S'l'Rl+ZET CAPITAL. 8500.000 ' SURPLUS. 8500.000 Transaots a. General Banking' Business and Invites Your Account Qgvirrr Svhnvz Designs that Typifv the Highest: Ideals ot Metropolitan Taste Em- bodied in Shoes of Highest Class Workmanship and Materials THOS. F. PEIRCE 6: SON PROVIDENCE A Kee E. N T l-l O N Y'S illllnuth manly AND Glnntlg linnxhrr p the whole mouth ln san- itary order Sold at Drug and Department Slorcs P, Providence IV ...SANDSN Qllana lihntngrapher in lmnmrrfn Qlnllrge IHIH SPECIAL RATES ON PHOTOGRAPHS TO ALL STUDENTS ELOW IS THE NAME OF THE CONCERN THAT ENGRAVED YOUR COLLEGE ANNUAL. WE LEAVE IT TO YOU TO BE THE .IUDGE OF THE QUALITY OF ENGRAVINGS THAT WE PRODUCE. WE THANK YOU AND HOPE TO SERVE YOU AGAIN. Yours most heartily, illazzarhuzritn ifngrahing Qliumpang ENGRAVERS AND 11.I,UsTRA'1'oRs Telephone Haymarket 1724-1725 I04 HANOVER ST., BOSTON, MASS. V .Al ef .