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

Text from Pages 1 - 201 of the 1911 volume:

YW!T?' ', X 'SSP ' --1 tllkl E V Q Il II lIIIHl l I. V, lwvvxmwnwfm 1'- .T-ii-lif-. S .. ik T 1 f .f4A - A- f 17.911, Q , , -L I.. , ,Q-A, BRVN ' ME L L W Q. N11 f ?fzZ f4 - 'gg F'QQ 5 4 5 Enrroruu-CHIEF E'D-'IHACHER- '12 , U 5: 4101 ' 2: gi commune Emma m-B-Lss1'aR- L...'gW4' A . 5 . ig' x BUSINESS MANAGER FHBUSHELL it ' - fi ' 'i If-u g.: SEP. - q .Af B i ,wg THIRC YEE? H ' - f' '7 Pvaususn BY 00937 ' SX i ggmgiq Vi, 1nzwoM3asrvp5NT3?Z5J h U f, BBOWN vufvgkgnylig X ' jilk- . iz XA, N THE ANDOVER PRESS ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS Q PEMBROKE HALL To THE RI-IoDE ISLAND SOCIETY Fon TI-IE COLLEGIATE EDUCATION oI-' WOMEN To WHOSE INTEREST AND ENTHUSIASM Oun COLLEGE OwEs So MUCH BEAUTY AND COMFORT THIS Boon A Is GRATEFULLY DEDICATED Zlhireinnrh 1ITrnm thu ahvltvr nf nur hearta mv nmh gnu intn the nunrlh, Glpilh nf nur Eflfanrg. mag it rerriue gnu kinhlg, laugh at gum' guipa :mb infra, aah hnlh gnu in plruaant mvmnrg ' ff ' gf F - '. 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Y -'m 2, I ' 51-:jx-3.5 ' 5.5.1 - . 515 ,... g.1:fi,. wx e 4 v 2 -. I Uh mx X A ,. l' Q52 ---' nn Uf nnrrnw ACKNOXVLEIJGMliN'l'S . - 124 A'l'Hl,li'I'IC Assuc:m'l'roN 82 A1,P1 m Bram . 90 I3,xs1ui'l'1sA1,l. TEAMS . 83 BETA DE1,'rA P1-I1 106 85 BOWLING Bnowxuas . 86 IO BIIIIN-MAIII, EOITOIIS . CAIJINIIAII . . CIIUcIIII.Ia, TI-II5 . DIIIIATINO SOcIIs'I'Y D15I,'I'A SIGMA . FINAI. HONOIIS 1910 . GLIIE CLIIII . . JOHN HAY LIIIIIAIIY KAIJIJA AI.I1I-IA THI5'I'A . KNOCKS KOMIANS , MII.I.I5II HAI.I. . . MILIIEII HAI,I, LIVING ROOM MUSICAL CIIIIII . OFFIOIQIIS . OIIOANIZATIONS . PIiIvIIIIIOKIs ENTIIANGII . PEMIIIIOKII HAI.I, . 74 175 88 81 9-I 123 78 20 98 126 72 97 125 80 13 G7 1 13 6 PlzMD1xoK1a LIDDADY . P1aMD11oKlf: READING HooM . Pun BETA KAPPA . . .V Pluzlas AND P1u5MluMs 1910 QUESTION CLUB . . . SAYLIES GYMNASIUM . . SAv1.lis GYMNASIUM DOORXVAY . SHPIAD BOARD . . . SIGMA KAPPA S011o1uTnis . . . . S'l'UDliN'1' GOVERNMENT BOARD . TI-IH MASQUE . TI'Ili'1'A LAMBDA TAD . YE CLASSES ..... YOUNG WOMliN,S CH1us'1'1AN Ass0c1A'1'loN ZETA ZHTA ZETA . I2 53 59 122 121 77 105 47 76 114 89 68' 117 102 21 70 110 5 NP Q gi f I 'gg-4'4Tr-5 Y ':53?3'?: :Tf'351722533 '1 A Y JMX X lllkvf x v I x i ' U VK UFIFUQEIQSS W 0 W11.l.mM I I15ma1zn'r Plslmv F.xl7Nc1li, D.D., LL.D., PRIESIDISNT Profvssor of Moral and 1lIfl'H0l'1llIllI Plr1'Iosopl1y 7 Lim SHANV KING, A.M., DIQAN or' 'rms NNOMliN,S Co1.1.1':u1a Profvssor of ClClSSI'f'llI lJI'f'l'l'llfllI'l' und Arc'lm00Iogy EMMA l3n.um1fonn S'l'.XN'l'0N, AM., RliGlS'l'llAH or 'I'Ill'I XVox x1cN's Cm.Lr:uE JOHN I Iow. x1m Avvu-:'roN, AM., Sc:.D. Nr'wporl-Ix'ogm's Profvssor of Clwm1'sl1'y XVILLI.-X31 C.uu4:Y Pm.,xNn, A.M., Ll'l r.D. Profwssor of llw 1 I1'sl01'y of Ar! und lJI'l'l'l'f0I' of lim Musczzm 0 131.110 Arls NfK'l'll1XNll'1l. Fm+:Nc:11 Dmvls, A.M., LL.D 1,l'0fl'SS0l' of Pure JIllUII'lIlfI1fl'S 73 W1Ns1.ow 'UP'1'0N, A.M., SC.D. Professor of Astronomy, Direelor of the Ladd Observatory Awxam' GRANGER PIARKNESS, A.M., L1'l 1'.D. Professor of Roman Literature and History PIENHY BIKAYTON GARDNER, P1-I.D. Professor of Political Economy COURTNEY LANGDON, A.B. Professor of the Romance Languages and Literatures VVn,Fn1an HAROLD MLINIIO, A.M., L.H.D. Professor of European History EDMUND BURKE D1sI.A1sAlm1z, PH.D Professor of Psychology JAMES IRVING MANA'f'1', PHD., LL.D. Professor of Greek Literature and History XVALTISR CocH1mN1a BRONSON, A.M., LlT'I'-D- Professor of English Literature VVAI.'l'liIi GOODNOXV EvEnr:'1 r, P1-I.D. Professor of Philosophy and Natural Theology ASA CLINTON CROWELI., PH.D. Associate Professor of the Germanic Languages and Literature CAM, BARUS, PHD., LL.D. Hazard Professor of Physics I4 FRANCIS GIIEENLEAIf ALLINSON, P1'I.D. David Benedict Professor of Classical Philology HENIIY PARKER MANNING, PILD. Associate Professor of Pure Mathematics JAMES QUAYLE DEALEY, P1-LD. Professor of Social and Political Science WALTER BALLOII JACOBS, A.M. Professor of the Theory Cllld Practice of Education ALBERT DAVIS MlifKll, PH.D. Professor of Biology ALBERT KNICIAIT P0'l l'ER, A.M. Associate Professor of the English Language ALBERT BUSHNELL JOHNSON, A.M. Associate Professor of the Romance Languages ALEXANDER MlilKl,IiJOflN, PH.D Professor of Logic and Metaphysics JOHN FRANCIS GREENE, A.M. Assistant Professor of Roman Ll'l6I'0l'lU'6 and History WILLIAM MACDONALII, PH.D., LL.D. George L. Littlefield Professor of American History JOHN EMEHY BUCHER, P1-LD. Associate Professor of Organic Chemistry IS HENRY T1-IAGI-IER FOWLER, PH.D. Professor of Biblical Literature and History LINDSAY TODO DAMON, A.B. Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature GEORGE VVYLLYS BENEIIIG'I', PH.D. Associate Professor of English THOMAS CROSIIY, A.M. Associate Professor of English and Public Speaking I'IENliY BARRE'I I' HUNTINGTON, A.B. Associate Professor of English JAMES FRANKLIN COLLINS, PIALB. Assistant Professorrof Botany and Curator of the Herbarium CAMILLO VON KLENZE, PH.D. Professor of the Germanic Languages and Literatures HEIlBEIl'l' EUGENE XNALTER, PH.D. Assislant Professor of Biology NVILLIAM KIRK, PH.D. Associate Professor of Social lllld Political Science ROLAND GEORGE DXVIGHT RIGI-IAIIDSON, PII.D. Assistant Professor of Pure Mathematics I6 JAMES MAIIVIN IVIUTLEY, PILD. Associate Professor of Economics ERNEST TIIowIsIIImIE PAINE, A.M. Acting Assistant Professor of Greek ROBEIIT HoIIAcE BAKEII, PILD. Acting Assistant Professor of Astronomy I'IAMlI,'l'0N CIIAwIfoIm MIKCDOUGALL, MUs.D. Lecturer in Music CI-IAIILES HEIIMAN HUNKINS, A.B. Instructor in French ALICE WII,SoN WILCOX, A.M. Instructor in Physiology and Household Economics in the W0men's College XVILLIAM THOMSON HAS'1'INGS, A.M. Instructor in English ROBERT MCBUIINEX' MITCHELL, A.B. Instructor in German STANLEY BATES IIAIKKNESS, A.B. Instructor in English ARTHUR UPHAM PoPE, A.M. Instructor in Philosophy I7 GILBEIKT CHINARD, B. ies. L., L. Es L. Il1SiI'lll'i0I' in l renr'l1 JOHN Hlililililvl' BACHMANN, A.M. lnstruvlor in German NORMAN EnwA1m Hour, A.B. Instructor in Chemistry LAUmiNc:1a RICH Guosls, A.M. Assistant in English HEHMAN Amour Luamu, A.B. Assistant in German ELIZABIi'l'I-I HICKSON Assistant in Biology JEANNHE OLIVER ARNOLD, M.D. Medical EJUGIIIIIIIRF HEl,EN WILBUH PAINE Instructor in Physical Training SAHA1-I G1unI.15Y Ross, A.B. Hall Mistress, Miller Hall CLARA InENra PERRY Librarian I8 Qlnnuuittrr nn the Qiurrituluxnr PROI-'ESSIIITS PoI.ANIm, DAVIS, GAIIIINIIII, LANGIIIIN, BIIIINSIIN, EVERETT, ALLINSON, MEAD, ANI: MAc:DoNAI,II, IJEAN IQING Zixvrutiur Qlnmmiiive PIII3SInIcNT FAUNCE RoIsIsII'I' HAI.Is Ivns GODDARD DEAN KING REV. HENRY MliI.N'lI.I,E KING S'l'El'I-IEN 0I.NIiY MIf'I'c:AI.F Ahnianrg Qlnunril MISS SAIIAH E. DoYI.I3 MIKS. CAIII, BAIIIIS MISS AMEI,I,A S. KNIGHT MIIS. FIIANCIS G. AI.I.INs0N MIIS. GI'STAv RADIIKII 'MISS NIAli'l'l'IA VV. WATT MRS. XVILLIAM T. I'1AS'l'lNGS Almunav Aasnriatinn OFFICERS FOR 1910-11 President Mus. WAIJIAIQII COIIIIIIANIQ BRONSON v1.00-Pl'0Sl.d0Ilf MISS SAIIA1-I GITIIILIQY Ross Recording Secretary MIIS. IDAVID P0'l l'lilK MoUI,ToN COI'I'0S1I0lldl'I1g SecI'el'ary MISS MAIW Dmiw VAIYGHN Treaszznfr MISS FI.0IxIaNc:Iz JOSIIPIIINII VVHITING '9 I JOHN HAY LIBRARY K :qv xxx, - Q X 5 M923 A Qi?-gc ' w 4, 7 + L, TQ WQ QI Qmssgs I L I LELU . --f-1... ...4f...........,.......,,,.. 1.-W --. U! v SENIOR CLASS, l9I I Svnnnvt MCMXI To what am I to liken college days? Unto a precious garland crowning Youth, A chapel green of fresh immortal bays, Or to probation in the court of Truth, Or to the forging of a 1'oyal sword, Or to the winning of a inatchlcss dower, Or to the learning of a lVlasterword, Or to the seeking of a golden flower, Or, best of all, to a calm harbor-rest, ' Ere to the winds our argosy spreads sail, And seeks the twilight lands heyond the NVest, Seeks till it finds, heyond Earth's bound and pale 0 vanity of wo1'ds, the years that go- What phrases tell their meaning? --but we know 23 szcaocaofaocaoceo , OQDOQDOQDOQDOQDXK 1 IH 1 1 EKCEOCSEOCEOCEOCQEO OQBOQDOQDOQDOQDZK Qlluna Qbiiirvta President RUTH CONSTANCE BURROUGHS Vice-President MARJQRIR P1-m.L1vs Woon Secretary EDITH MAIKIA LINNRA CARLBORG Treasurer EVA WATERMAN MAGooN Chairman of Social Committee EMMA HENBIETTA DALGHREN Elug Bag Qlnmmitivr Chairman, HANNAH SENIOR Nici-roLsoN Bessie Edith Bloom Anna Spencer Canada Sveninr Krrvptiun Glnmmittre Clzairman, ARLINR FIELD Mildred Annie Hatch Alice Dudley Holmon 24 iliyhta iliarriu Anhrrltm 1.vnJA A loyal, just and constant maiden. Basketball Team C15 C25 Executive Board A. A. C25 Sophomore Masque Committee C25 Junior Prom. Committee C35 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C35 Y. XV. C. A. Treasurer C45 iliiha Hilary illaaartt 1w1'Tv H Oh, it's bonnie, bonnie Lida. Glee Club C15 C25 C35 C45 Class Tennis Team C15 Editor Y. W. C. A. Handbook C25 Class Bowling Team C25 Commelncement Marshal C25 Executive Board Athletic Association C25 A Debating Committee C45 Class Basketball Team C45 Lydjan is one of the small delegation from Classical, and is registered for an A.B., which she will take after another ycar's study at Brown. Lydia is extremely popular in her quiet way among those who know her best. In her, the Y. W. C. A. finds a faithful and conscien- tious official. Her principal place of abiding is the Bib. Lit. Sem. But she guards in her breast a secret which we have vainly tried to solve-she has never been seen without her hat. She sits directly in front of every pro- fessor, owing to alphabetical arrangement, and we who have sat behind her for four years have acquired throats like the swan from much stretching. But we bear no grudge, May Good Fortune attend her next year! Lida l1as been twice bequeathed to succeeding classcsg but to us she was bequeathed for our own use and behoof forever 5 and therefore Lida graduates this year and will tread o'er life's main as a 1911 alumna. Do we understand you, Patty? You came to Brown to introduce Massachusetts culture into Rhode Island? And we understand that your work after graduation will be chiefly to raise funds for an cl0val0f to the History Seminary? And you believe that all men should be required to take courses in Domestic Science? Hooray for Patty and f01' Massachusetts culture l l Blrrur filllauhr lltlrhrll iiusxm Let gentleness my strong enforce- ment be. Junior Promenade Committee H35 Class Social Committee C35 ilirlrn Nrturll Blrll . .. '..'.t A maid of good repute and estimation. Irene is an Educated lady, and bencves in taking time by the foreloek: last year she was one of the two girls who attended a '1'eache,-S' Convention. She wears the sensible garments educators recommend. Although she lives next door to Pembroke, she prefers the Library and the History Seminary, where she catches all the H's Billy Mae tosses out to the class. When Irene has any project on hand, she asks every- one's advice, and then does as she had intended to all along. Her confiding air makes every fact she imparts seem of mighty moment. If she keeps this habit next year her pupils will rise up and call her blessed as exams approach. Helen is one of those deceptive persons who appear very quiet until you know her. Under the cheering influence of a cup of tea and pleas- ant eompany, she waxes eloquent. She is de- voted to German, and almost every day sees her upon the Campus, hurrying to the German Sem- inary or to Wilson Hall. She also garners many of A. l3.'s H's. Helen is a pleasant neighbor in class, for she keeps her opinions to herself, and to her note-book, which is always at everyone's service. Her fondness for cats and embroidery is inordinate. Munir lihith Elnnm missin She sits high in all people's hearts. Herman G. Possner Prize CID Chace Prize C25 Captain Debating Team C35 C43 Sepiad Board C35 C4D Brun Mael Board C45 Chairtnan Class Debating Com. C3D C41 President Temp. Debating Society C4D Crucible C43 Ivy Day Committee C45 Tllutlp Qlnnatmtrr lB1trruuglta taurus - I will bear watching. Chairman Social Committee CID Komian Executive Board CID Class Vice-President C25 Class Treasurer C35 Bowling Team C3D Debating Team C31 t Receiver of Trowel C3l l T Question Club C45 L- Class President C45 Bessie came to us from Hope Street High, for an education. She pathetically remarks that Education has somehow missed her, bill that applies only to the kind spelled with a capital E, with some numbers after it. Bessie is one of those busy people to whom everybody always gives everything to do, sure of getting it done. She is specializing in Sociology, German, Jour- nalism, Debating, and Brnn-Macl grinds-sulr jects arranged in order of importance-with a little Philosophy and English on the side. She says that she is going to marry a millionaire and die, bcqueathing her wealth to Pembroke for the purchase of benches for the campus. After graduation she intends to do anything that comes her way. The two statements, however, are not inconsistent. NVe arlmire Bessie's al- truism, bttt we do not want her to die-we want her to write German books on Sociology, edit the jokes in Life, and generally reliect credit upon us. Rufus appears very denture, but it is merely a habit. When occasion demands-and some- times when it doesn't-she can air her views pretty forcefully. She is Marjorie's other self: Freshmen are generally unable to tell them apart. Ruth subsists mainly on Anglo-Saxon verbs, with a little Education thrown in. Her principal oc- cttpation is haling Seniors to class meeting, and counting those assembled: in this way she 11115 acquired a great deal of practice in mental arith- metic. She expects to teach it next year, by the way. Ruth knows all the sorrows of the com- muter, for she travels daily to and from Paw- tucket. She came to Brown to bc at home, which is probably the reason why she takes courses coming at 4.30. Elllnranrr ltinnhrt Eunhvll r1.ossz1a Good words go ever with the lady's name.' Basketball Team C25 C35 Varsity C35 Varsity Captain C35 Athletic Board C35 Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet C35 C45 Chairman Senior Photograph Com. C45 Glee Club C45 Question Club C45 Crucible C35 C45 Business Manager Brun Mael C45 Gmruhv iiiilhrrtlp Qlatuphrll H G H 4' And they like Demi-Gods are strong On whom the Muses smile. Presidents Premiums in Greek and French C15 Class Basketball Team C15 C25 C35 Bflwlintl C15 C25 C35 C45 Bowling Manager C45 Chace Prize C15 Society of Colonial Dames Prize C35 Debating Team C35 Sepiad Board C25 C35 Editor-in-Chief of Sepiad C45 Brun Mael Board C45 Crucible C35 C45 Phi Beta Kappa C35 Class Poet C45 Our Burma girl claims the world as her residence. Born in India, having studied in London and Pm'iS, Wllh V11CHli0nS Spent in traveling on the Continent, she now keeps house in Providence, and duns Brun-Mael debtors. Like all good Parisians, she hates the German tongue. Flossie can do anything from running a Brownie stunt--where she DI'0111pts the chief demon from behind the scenes-to making people pay up in any of the many societies she happens to be collecting for at the moment. Every board is glad to receive Flossie as a member, because she does all the things every- one else can't. But when she looks dcmurely at your belt-buckle and listens to your tale of woe, bewarel she is laughing in her sleeve at you. Gertrude early rose on our horizon as a bright star and has brilliantly shone forth ever since. Her nickname is HG. This is rather hard, for in ordinary college lan!-Tuilge GU would stand for grind. However, Gertrude is not any ordin- ary young lady and since she came to college, G has come to stand for genius, and we look up to her for all that is intellectually good. She has garnered almost all the prizes that have been offered the last four years and no one ever seriously competes when Gertrude is in the field, for we know the worth of hcr mind. Her work on the Sepiad Board has been of the highest order, and as a member on the board of this book, she has been a zealous and valued worker. She is the author of hcr class sonnet and rglx looks forward to an unexampled outburst of the poetic fancy when Gertrude fills the position of class poet, to which she has been unani- mously elected. Punta Spmrrr Ellauaha ntixtvuzs 'It is Anna, fair and bright, She that is a swain's delight. Glee Club C35 C45 Secretary-Treasurer of Glee Club C35 Business Manager of Glee Club C45 Chairman Cap and Gown Committee C35 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C45 Crucible C35 C45 S. G. A. Executive Board C45 P Question Club C45 Ivy Morning Committee C45 iEhitl1 illllaria illittnra Qlarllmrg . HEDITII The force of her merit makes its way. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C45 Editor Y. W. C. A. Handbook C45 Crucible C45 Class Secretary C45 Dimples unblushingly admits that she came to the XVomen's College because Brown had such a good football team. It was this that induced her to forsake Oberlin at the end of her Freshman year. Her quick business-like manner would seem to contradict her assertion that upon graduation she will take up resting as an occupation. Anna, we know better, and this in spite of your assumed conviction that matrimony is a very bad thing at best. That good luck attend you, is the wish of your class- mates. Edith came from Classical, and is taking the A. B. course, specializing in Professor von Klenze's Advanced German, and other myster- ious and rceondite branches of Black Art. Edith objects to notoriety in any form: she especially objects to being known as the quiet- est girl in College, but her quietness is so noticeable that it speaks louder than Glee Club rehearsals. The only fault Edith's friends have to find with her quietness is that it may have hidden from the knowledge of some the fine and sterling qualities of the true friend and scholar that lie beneath it. Edith, too, could never be President, for she was born in Sweden. After graduating from Brown she will take ull either teaching or library work. Good lucli H0 with herl illgla Glamvrnu Grapn LvLow When I think, I must speak. Class Vice-President C15 Class Social Committee C15 Class Basketball Team C25 C35 C45 Class Basketball Captain C35 C45 Varsity C35 Varsity Captain C45 Secretary, Treasurer Brownies C35 Asst. Business Manager Brun-Mziel C35 Ivy Day Usher C35 President Athletic Association C45 Emma ifimrivtta Ealtlgrmt EMMY D She is gentle, she is shy, But there's mischief in her eye. Class Basketball C15 Social Committee C15 Chairman Social Committee C25 C45 Class President C35 Treasurer of Komians C35 Ivy Day Usher C35 Vice-President of Komians C45 Mascot Speech C45 Question Club C45 Address to Undergraduates C45 Lylow came to Brown to get away from Taunton. Here she has taken the degree of Ph. B.- Phun and Basketball. She has special- ized mainly, however, in A. B. Her nimble tongue spares no oneg neither do her finger-Q., as the silent sufferers who sit in front nf her in Art can testify. To every class she adds a zest, professors attempt in vain to -lodge het questions. But Lyla has one very bad habit-- she is always the victim of at least une crush. Her locker is invariably surrounded by :admiring freshmen, while she dispenses conversation and crackers. And that locker is a wonderful place -food, trophies, tennis-balls, 'dumb-bells, and gloves conceal three little books. But she is a jolly good fellow just the same. After receiving a magna cum laude, Lyla expects to do house- work in Taunton-for mother. Emma came to college to dig among the classics and knock off tl1e sharp corners of youthfulness. We don't know what we should have done had she succeeded. Ennna is brim- ful of keen and delightful wit, with a good store of common sense beneath it all. She delivered our mascot speech in a manner never before surpassed, and her skill at throwing harmless tnissiles has earned l1er the position of repre- senting the wit of IQII on Ivy Day next, when she will again hurl remarks at the under- graduates. If she will only keep the sharp corners of her youthfulness and the mischief in her eye, at least until then,-we shall be satisfied. Arlinr Etliplh Am-I.1N1: She that hath eloquence always on tap. Chairman Masque Committee C25 Social Committee C35 Junior Prom. Committee C35 Varsity C35 C45 College Choir C45 Komian Board C45 Athletic Board C45 Brownie Board C45 Chairman Senior Reception Con1. C45 Leader Glee Club C45 Stella Gerber s'r1sI.LA I dare do all that doth become a man. Basketball Team C15 C25 C35 C45 Debating Team C25 Bowling Team C25 C35 C45 Brun-Mael Board C25 Business Manager Masque C25 Athletic Board C45 Athletic Board C45 Auditor Komians C45 Debating Comn1ittee C45 Air-line left Smith three yC1lfS HH0 10 make our class famous in things social. S110 WHS the author of our splendid Marque. Under l1C1' management our Prom became a thing of beauty, outshining all those that went before. After seeing the gym turned into Fairyland, we for- gave her for making us fashion all those chrys- anthemums. lf you want anything from a monocle to a grand piano or a diamond tiara, go to Arline, for she has a friend in the business who will not only lend, but pay ex- pressage besides. The increased beauty and interest of our chapel services are largely clue to Arline's influence. But she is modest too, for she confesses that 'she can't improve on Shakes- peare. Her originality extends even to her plans for next year. But if you want to see the vials. of her wrath unstopped, ask her what she thinks. of people who put six hours on their Soc. Sci. reading. Stella has gone through college most decid- edly: her eniphatic Well, I think -- has always been listened to with deep respect, enforced by her strong right arm. Her original ideas in Logic are the delight of professor and class. She believes that an important adjunct to success in college is prompt appreciation of professors' jokes--when we are in doubt, we listen for Stella's laugh, then follow suite. Her bright, cheery smile and happy views on life have heartened many a homesick lass. Stella is Sallie's aflinityg not only do they room next to each other, but they have a special code of sig- nals for use after lights are out. Stella is a German star, but she is always ready for a lark just the same. Always to be depended LIIJOUV a jolly good fellow, and, better still, a true friend, Stella deserves all the success t.he future will bring her. liirlru ililrlimm iliarurg 111'1.Iss A heart warm as summer, fresh 35 spring. Glee Club C43 College Choir Q41 Milhrrh Annie 18:11:11 Mu., 'rms KIDH Where Mildred moves, comes cloudless sky, And airs with perfume filled. Class Basketball Team Q15 Czj Q31 Q4j Captain of Basketball Team CID Qzj Varsity Squad C25 C35 QM Varsity Team C45 Executive Board Athletic Associationfij Komian Pin Q11 Komian Big Play fzj f3j Class Bowling Team f3j Mascot Committee C45 Sub-Freshman Play C45 Senior Reception Committee C41 Helen, otherwise Skinny, came to Brown from La Grange in pursuit of some things she says she didn't get. We sympathize heartily but we hope that she has found enough good tl-iings during thekyear that she has been with us to make up for this disappointment. After shelhas taken her A.B., she expects to tcach. Her views on matrimony are eccentric, and are not likely to meet with fulfilment here in the East, unless modifiedg but we need not worry about that as we are sure that Helen will meet with nothing but the best of luck in her career. Girls! we have found the secret of her charm. Why, Mil comes from fairyland. Of course she is in exile now, and that is why she is in Brown. The fairies will have none of her lengthy correspondent list nor that throng of would-be suitors. But then she could not help that,-- nor can she help her popularity on the hill. Mil's modesty exceeds all bounds and therefore she has no views on matrimony, except that Sufficient unto the clay is the evil thereof. 1911 has been glad of thc brccze that wafted her along from fairyland, and it rejoiees that she considers herself a Brown girl born and hred. Clilara Entrllr iliefnrr s'1'1aI.r. There is mischief in this maid babie Grunt! u SADE u Tall and erect the maiden stands, Like some young priestess of the wood. Komian Big Play C35 Her purpose in coming to Brown was, she says, to get the mental grip. She got it so thoroughly that she left ns for a year, in order to recover somewhat, and to become a member of the brilliant class of 1911. Stella is a jolly young lady who is always ready for a good time, and appreciates the funny side of everything, even a Latin 23 exam. As she holds the opinion that marriage is a lottery she will probably de- vote her allotted days to the class-room in the endeavor to instill into youthful minds the spirit of knowledge. lt is lucky for us that this was the only first grade college admitting women, near home or Sadie would not have been with us. Sadie is not the least bit fussy. She says she is going to teach, unless she finds something with more money in it. Since she believes that matri- mony is woman's vacation, we sincerely hope that there will be more money for her in this. Sadie was the Englishman in our Masque and has tried a hand at acting. NVe find her par- ticularly well adapted for roles in which an abundance of stature is called for. Her only fault is that she tries to rival the president of Student' Government. Putin' Zilranreu itiilhrrtlt sTt:1utY I would rather teach twenty what were best to do, Than be t own teachlng.' me of twenty to follow my President till Social Committee t'2l Debating Team itil Basketball Team tzl f3l C-ll Varsity t4l Student Government CID Clll fill Crucible t3l MO Question Club f-O Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet 1.0 President S. G. A. C45 illllzthrl iiiiutuu Manner. A gentle temper, a soul even as a calm. 5tubby has grown thin in a heroic four- ,ears' struggle to keep peace in the halls of Pembroke. It is probably the reaction which causes her to whisper so violently in the Edu- cation class. In basketball and rushes to the lunch-counter she demonstrates the value of height. Alice may be slow, but she gets there just the same-'she spent a whole morning to delay Brun-Mziel elec- it, and put it back about two weeks. However, we bear no malice. Alice in looking up a rule tions, but she found believes in cultivating the intellectual values, but there is a rumor that she once cut a paper for the Crucible to practice basketball. Between intervals of making waists and quieting riotous Freshmen, she may be found lunching at her locker. Ruth says these lunches are goody we cannot personally vouch for them, never hav- ing partaken. Alice says she intends to take up pctlagoging next year. May shg practice the the precepts of S. G. A. Mabel also is an heritage from another class. She left college with long brown braids, and came back a year and a half later with short black curls. Mabel carries a load of subjects which would stagger an ordinary mortal. At any hour she may be found in the Public Library. She evidently has no decided views on any subject, for in spite of repeated urging, she has so far neglected to pass in her Senior slip. Mabel expects to teach, although she scorns liducation. She is a good friend and jolly comrade in spite of her many classes. Alirr Euhlrg ilinlmau Ames Play the man, fair maid. Social Committee C25 Komian Pin C25 Ivy Day Usher C25 Komian Board C35 Brownie Board C35 junior Prom Committee C35 junior Marshal C35 Senior Reception Committee C45 Chairman Last Class Supper C45 Komian President C45 Eligahrtlp illlilunu iliughrn ntzru l' I seem to hear the shy approach of dreamy innocence. Glee Club C35 C45 Alice is one of the Taunton trio. In her Sophomore year she left Colby to be leading man for the Komians. She won the prize in our lleauty Contest, although Jennie considers her merely pretty, and she herself says her head is too big for genuine beauty. At any rate, her mortar-board is two whole sizes larger than any other Senior's, and the difference isn't all due to brains. But Alice has a mission in life- just look at that chin!--its object is to make everyone join the Komians, and then borrow their friends' furniture for plays. She has a strange and inexplicable yearning toward Christy heads and Pawtucket Freshmen, al- though there is no noticeable connection between the two. She leads the Seniors to chapel, and once, in her eagerness to see if they were fol- lowing in a straight line, slipped down a whole Hight of stairs. Her future yearnings are divided between Simmons and teaching. She.came to Brown from Bucknell College, and at first became a member of the class of 1912, but finding that her intellectual powers entitled her to a place in the ranks of IQII, she became affiliated with us, for which we are duly glad. According to her own statement, she is a grind, at least in endeavoring to digest the contents of Iudd's Psychology,,' but although she is a conscientious worker, we cn- tertain no serious anxiety that' she will break down from over-study. She is never cross, and her plaintive voice oft breaks forth into melody which floats through the corridors of Miller Hall. Beth has two grave faults-she cannot see a joke, and she is subject to thrills, College education is helping to remedy the for- mer, but the thrills seem to be incufilllle- After acquiring true culture at Brown, Sl1C hopes to take up the work of educating lllc young. Kilm-Nu Banu .tt - - r,:,j'Q .'.gi. ' ' f .. ei. ctw, 4, , . t.,..l Hhvlfflflllg all our weight of learning ff. , as YQ' Lightly like ft aowcrx' yiffjgl jj, Gym Contest Q15 ' , ' 6 Bowling Prize C25 X11 ' L - if Singing Contest C3D C41 1 lx- W, Basketball Cup C40 W 'J. , ' 9 1 ' lihitli lfmurartta iliuiglpta BIDDY Mathematics is my pastime. Crucible C31 vs 36 Our Lady of the Golden Flower is, by general consent, not only the most ifltcllcclugll and handsome member of our class, but also the most popular girl in college. Very early in our college career, we had intimations of the addi- tion of the Queen of the Orient to our rgnks. In our Sophomore year, the yellow chrysanthe.. mum was hailed fairest of flowers. At our Junior Prom-the best there has even been- the air of the Orient was unmistakable and sure, Very early in our Senior year, our Lady Kiku consented, in view of our virtues and IICCOITI- plishments, to adorn our class. This has been the greatest of all our many victories. Her devotion to us has been loyal and true. As unconscious of her virtues as a flower gf its fragrance, she is the embodiment of all that is noble, uplifting and true in us, a friend who weeps in our sorrows and joys in our vicgm-ies, Biddy daily journeys from the metropolis of Riverside to our hall of learning. She divides her time equally between the John I-lay Library and geology expeditions. When she mentions the numbers of her many Math courses we, who barely passed Math 3, gasp and try to change the subject. To see Edith at her best, you should hear her discuss educational problems with Professor Jacobs. We all know the value of her kind heart. Stray kittens and lonesome Freshmen seek her out for sympathy. Next year Edith intends to entertain High School pupils with Math. illlarinu illnmlrr ifwatrr MARION But there's more in me than thou understanclestf' Phi Beta Kappa C35 Publicity Committee C45 Compiling Editor Brun-Mael C42 Qlutlprrinu' Hirginia Qiulhing illvurrr at KIT sv To be merry best becomes you. Debating Team Q45 t 1 l Marion has deceived a great many people into thinking her Z1 grind because of her SCri0l1S 01121 dreamy expression. But such is not the fact. She could hold a book either right side up or up side down, gaze out of the window for half an hour and the substance of the book would somehow be absorbed, and become a part of Marion's mental equipment. An abnormal aver- sion to masculine beings has caused her-t0 avoid dances and courses on the Hill during but as a Senior she most of her college course, indulged in German 6. She belongs to the small minority who think it is over-pretentious to wear a Phi Beta Kappa key. Catherine's irrepressible laugh has brightened Pembroke for four years, and she is the best known remedy for the blues. She is a devotee of the history department and of Professor Langdon as her frequent, i'WelI, Courtney says- would show. If Miss VVilcox used foxes instead of cats in Biology 22, Catherine would undoubtedly be inseparable from Rhode Island Hall also. She says she is going to teach next year, and wherever she may be thot place will be the brighter for her snaplly DFCS' CRCG. illlarg ZKutlp'rinr Jlllrtllllahnu M0l.l.Ili if Sweet Molly, her blushcs rcpressing-' Ai vi Presentation of the Trowcl C45 Zinn mutrrnunn illlalgnnu H 1.1'r'1'I.ia EVA 'l Great values often come done up in small packages. Glce Club ill C25 C35 Q45 Property Mistress Sophomore Masque C25 Glee Club Business Manager C35 Y. W. C. A. Secretary C35 ,, College Choir 145 Class Treasurer 145 President Y. VV. C. A. C45 Mollie is a cheery little soul who can sputter tie!-man as fast as most of us can talk English. Her chief distinctions to fame are an innocent tendency to betray secrets, and an ability to lose things. A careful Searcher could glean an entire outfit from her losses in the German Seminary alone. While Moll.ie's laugh is not as ringing as CZlll'l6l lllC'S, it is just as often heard. You should hear them try to tell each other funnv stories! Mollie is little girl for the Brownies, and pony for all German classes. Next year she expects to drill the intricacies of ich- and du into the youthful mind. Our little hustler says she did not come to Brown to specialize in science, but she seems to have done it just the same, She spends most of her time chopping up harmless mud-puppies on the Hill, but she is at Pembroke long enough to ask unanswerable questions about our an- cestry, and to feed the hungry from her lunch- hox--she can cook, tool One secret' grief preys upon her minclg she is daily taken for a Freshman, and her secret hope of being thought a Sophomore has never been realized. Eva daily courts indigestion to dash off to Glee Club rehearsalsh- whence her high C is clearly dis- tingnishable-or to do missionary work among the heathen of Pembroke. She will probably engage in museum work next year. We are already thinking of questions to stump', her with -A-it will take a long time to find one she c:m't' answer! Sallie Mnlff illllirlatz s,x1.1.m ,. Just as high as my heart. Bron-Mael Board 431 C43 Asst. Business Manager of Sepiad C31 Brownie Board t4j Tennis Manager t4j 31:-aunrtte illvll illllntlitt She's small and she's neat, She's pretty and she's sweet. Secretary of Class C15 This happy, smiling child is Sallie. NO, S110 hasn't borrowed a cap and gown, but is really a dignified Senior, and a valuable acquisition she is too, for she is always ready to help in any- thing that comes along, from setting up for bowling, to making a poster. Her diligent pur- suit of the knowledge of German has not inter- fered with her happiness, and she has spent many blissful CM hours absorbed in the delight'- ful mysteries of Parzkowski's I.esebuch. After imbibing as much university culcher aS possible, she expects to engage in anything that comes handy. We feel sure that whatever She undertakes will be successful. Jeannette is that quiet little lady. She has only one competitor and that is Arline Field. We have always wondered whether little Miss Motiitt is as young as she looks: and judging front her Senior slip, she certainly feels so. She came to Brown on the noble mission of be- coming educated. She goes forth on the noble mission of educating others. If she pursues hcl' work with the perseverance she has practiced at Brown, she cannot but succeed. As we return to our class reunions, we shall look f01' ,Ieannette,- with especially one thing in lllillll,-' has she grown any older? N Jlrrne Enrr Nrlsnn 11naN1a Her spirit's charm 'twere vain to tell. Chairman Y. VV. C. A. Social Com, C21 Class Debating Team C21 Glee Club C21 C31 C41 Glee Club Leader C31 Treasurer Y. W. C. A. C31 Class Vice-President C31 Chairman Y. W. C. A. Finance Com. C31 Chairman Mascot Committee C31 The Crucible C31 C41 Vice-President Y. W. C. A. C41 Chairman Y. W. C. A. Membership Coin- mittee C41 Question Club C41 Debating Committee C41 Eannalt Serum' Ntrhnlnnn as NAN n Exceeding wise, fair-spoken, and per- suastve. Basketball Team C11 C21 Varsity C21 Social Committee C21 Chairman Social Committee C31 Chairman Junior Prom Committee C31 Secretary-Treasurer S. G. A. C31 Vice-President S. G. A. C41 Chairman Ivy Morning Committee C41 Question Club C41 Irene came to us from Colby. She was chair- man of our mascot committee and is the author of the brilliant mascot speech. During the past year she has conscientiously devoted herself to her little establishment, but we fear it has proved a great strain upon her, for very frequently her evenings also are occupied with interests, closely connected with the bookstore. Far be it from us to even mention the sundry bouquets of Howers which appear at intervals. Suffice it to say that Irene's indescribable personality has won her a place deep in the hearts of all those with whom she has come in contact. In the Masque Nan was our beautiful golden chrysanthcmum. She is onc of those quiet, capa- ble girls who give balance and stability to a classy she can do anything from bringing from Pawtucket a whole boiled-dinner class supper to keeping her hat on straight in a wind-storm. She has an awe-inspiring way of drawing out all your, opinions and silently considering them, without giving you hers in exchange. There is an air of mysterious and uncanny repose about her: she never seems in a hurry even when she runs. One glance from her eye can quell the most turbulent Freshman. When she sits in statuesque repose and guards the corridor, even the telephone-bell forbcars to ring. Hannah has an undeveloped sense of sarcasm which, when called upon, can be relied on to hit the mark. No matter what happens, she turns up with the same quiet smile. She is not sure about her future vocation, but whatever she undertakes will be a success. Nrull' mllliltr Nirltnlann 'C Blzl.l.ll5KlNS U Basketball Team C33 C31 C45 Bowling Team C.zJ C33 Tennis C3I 141 Qlutltrrittr Zllrmtrrn Nutty K.v1'rNKtx t , A . 'A face with gladness overspreadf' Masque Committee C23 Class Social Committee C23 Class Basketball Team C35 C4j Class Bowling Team C35 C43 Sec.-Treas. Athletic Association C35 Crucible C35 C45 Basketball Manager C43 Picture Committee C43 Debating Team C45 President of Brownies C4J IIFODCF. gentle-spoken maid. Nellie is another of our heritagcs-ir0m 1910 this time. She claims Baltimore as her home, and that is why l.ady Baltimore is her favorite cake. In every form of athletics she excels: we have many times been glad of her muscle and skill. She reflects glory on us in other ways, too: her reports are a model for humble imitation. Always ready to help out, she is popular with everyone. May she meet with all the success she deserves! Catherine is bright, jolly, a good athlete and popular, the embodiment of class and college spirit, as is perfectly evident to anyone who hears her lead the cheering at a singing contest or basketball game. She enters into everything with the greatest enthusiasm, and plays the game with all her might, whether it be the management of Brownie stunts, athletics or study. She is acquiring so much knowledge at Brown that at times her brain expands per- ccptilmly. After graduation she hopes to IISSUITIC the iole of The Private Secretary. Zhirrtlm Aamir igagmm mater Gentle of speech, beneficent' of mind. S. G. A. Board f3J C45 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C45 President Dormitory S. G. A. fp Gllara 3Irrnv lllrrrg PICACIC Hers is a spirit deep, and crystal clear: Calmly beneath her earnest face it lies. Cap and Gown Committee C35 Pembroke Librarian C41 Bertha came to Brown to get lmowledgej' A large percentage of her wisdom has been gained from Professor Johnson whose faithful pupil she has been, and whose most ininiilnble impersonation sl1e now is. As S. G. A. president in Miller Hall, Bertha had to learn to control the joyous whoop which has surprised many people, and her great serious brown eyes have many times reproved insubordination, just as if she herself was never guilty of midnight fudge parties and other uumentionable escapades. Hut when Bowdoin refused her entrance a great favor was conferred upon Brown. Dear Renie! No wonder her other name is lf'ez1cc. It has been whispered that Renie is quiet through choice of circumstances, but there are always those who would slander the virtuous. l.et us who know her well assure those would- be upstarts in the Library that Renie has be- come guardian of the peace as a result of her reputation. She sincerely avows her purpose in coming to Brown was that peace might reign in the library. Well, Peace is reigning in the library: long may she reign and be loved by her subjects as she has been loved by the members of IQII, who leave her as a priceless heritage to the classes to come and especially to 1912. T5iPl1'lI Stpnitfttrh lllingrrr lttauzx The hand that made her good hatlt made her fair. BOXViil1g Team f4j Brmtir Zllutinm mllllilllillll uotskms She hath a cheerful disposition. Class Treasurer C15 Question Club C43 He.en came to us from Bates during the lhifd term of our junior year. She speedily became identified with all kinds of English courses, cven enduring the boredom of English 20, under l-l. B. G. Shc has many wise ideas back of her merry smiles, and is able to carry on a discussion on any subject, philosophical or mundane. When it rains, her curly hair is the envy of every straight-locked damsel. She is a jolly friend. always ready to help and encourage. Bobkins came to Brown because she rlidn't know any better -she doesn't say whether or not she has grown wiser since. Her most marked characteristic is the pair of dimples you see in the picture. A Freshman once 'asked if she made them with a slate-pencil. jeannie's recitations are a joy to all but pro- fessors. When her name is called, the class ggurglcs with expectation. Occasionally, after some slight inaccuracy, suclt as saying that a chryselephantinc statue is eight inches high, she is heard to murmur: 'iWell, it wasn't my turn to recite anyway. She has an engaging habit of forgetting where her lessons are, when her classes come, and what courses she is taking. lt is no unusual thing for her to study Wednc-sday's lessons instead of Thursday's. After graduation Jeannie expects to engage in social work or teaching. May she have the success she deserves. Eluarplyinv Ulllillllillll Surkpff UJO11 What, another question still for me to answer? 1909 Sepiacl Board C25 ffl, C45 Class Social Committee C25 C3j Class Bowling Team C31 Question Club C45 1911 Debate Team C4j Crucible C4j Cltlara Atlmxan Stmtltnpr c1.Au1ssA A model to the younger generation, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C41 lt was a sisterly act on the part of IQOQ to lCl1ll U5 .l0 for H YUM: we have been grateful on many occasions, chief among them the de. bate. ,lo is an adept and a marvel in asking questions: she wants to know the why and wherefore of everything, and therefore is 3 never-ending source of delight and terror to professors and friends. Occasionally she re- views the delights of her childhood, and especially its literature: her comments double us up. Among her college honors Jo counts that of landing in 1911 after more or less suc- cessful tugs at other classes. We hope the call of Brown will draw her hack next year, for what is college without a .l0? For four lung years Clara has been daily be- traying her innocence to all her classmates. But at last we feel that she has received a fair education in the way she should go: at any rate, her friends have all clone their best to enlighten her on many important points. Her conscien- tiousness is one of the faults that we couldn't correctg so almost every evening Clara may he found studying-grind? Not a bit of it. She spends her spare daylight hours in the John Hay Library. Next year she is going to get ex- perience, along what lines we are still in doubt, but we wish her all sorts of good luck. iilizahrtlt Erxtrr Glltaxtrr ma'rsY Of this book she is our boast and pride. Freshman-Sophomore Debate C25 Komian Collector C25 C35 Komian Property Mistress C35 Y. W. C. A. Librarian C35 Sepiad Board C25 C35 C45 Crucible C45 Phi Beta Kappa C35 Brun-Mitel Board C35 Editor-in-Chief of Brfin-Mael C45 illrhrrra watson mzcicv Gentle of word, resolute of deed. Crucible C35 C45 Tennis Board C35 Debating Committee C45 Just look at Elizalmetlfs locker! Who has asked for anything from Komian I pencil which she has not been found ready to loan? In her locker, there is all the parapher- nalia for sewing. Whisper it softly,--it is there for the use of others. For who would expect Queen Elizabeth of 1I'BK-and of Brownie fame, to know how to sew? Elizabeth firmly asserts that her main purpose in coming to Brown was to boss the year-book. Formerly we thought it was to redeem the reputation of Pawtucket, her home city,-just See the nfllllre of her honors! We have, however, become fully convinced that it was otherwise, for she has bossed the year-book with a vengeance not to be surpassed. So skilled has she been in her witchcraft that the board is today advocating bossism as the only ultimate solution of college activities and holds this book up as the first and noblest product of such rule. 5I'Ol5CI'ly to Il Who is this rosy-cheeked young lady? Well, ah reckon this is Becky. She started for Brown from the blue grass region four years ago, but en route was side-tracked at Vassar, where her cheery humor and Southern hospitality won many friends. But feeling that she needed a wider sphere for her powers, Bekus came to Providence, wh-ere in her aunt's home students and faculty are entertained. Aside from her duties as hostess, she has found time to de- Yelop great proficiency in voice culture and crocheting-also philosophy. Northern culture has been unable to shake Rebeeca's determina- tion not to live in bleak New England, but we arc hoping that some other Northern attraction may be more successful in outweighing those unknown Southern intiuences. At present, her life purpose is to induce Kentuekians to come to Brown. . lillurn Ella Wilbur Fr.o1m Her eyes speak peace, and voice and 10116 The message of her eyes repeat. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet f4D ihlarinrir Illlpillipu muah , r Maujoimc ' , As airy and blithe as a blithe bird in air. Komian Board fsj Debating Team fej Class Secretary teh C35 llrnn-Mitel Board Czb QQ Class Vice-President 141 Basketball Team fzj C Varsity 543 Debating Committee C41 oil Zn C2585 Flora came to Brown for an A.B., after three preparatory schools, and at once staked out 3 claim in a retired corner of the library, where she has resided ever since when not attending classes. Why she came to Brown is it dark and dreadful mystery, to jllflbte from the evidence of the blank spaces on her Senior slip. Flora has tried to compete with Edith Carlborg for the honor of being the quictest girl in college, but she was once known to squeak her chair in thc library, and so is disqualified. She is always happy, and very much of a grind, although she docsn't look it. She was photographed with the tassel of her cap on the right-hand side, because that is the way she will look after June. She expects to teach. It is long past bed-time at Miller Hall when we hear wierd sounds issuing from Marjorie's room where she is faithfully trying to reduce her voice to a level that will please T. C. At all other times Marjorie may be found playing basketball or keeping appointments with the German dcparttnent in whose highest graces shc has stood for four years. Her declaration that she is going to do anyone that offers after graduation may sound formidable, but we wouldn't advise anybody to be frightened. For the rest, we all love Marjorie for her unfailing blitheness of disposition, envy her for those Hutl'y locks that even the exertion of a basketball game docs not reduce to disorder, and elect her to the social committee and many boards in token of our approval of her in general. DOORWAY OF SAYLE5 GYMNASIUM Q ' Q'9fa 1 W F X g 'f I 1 ' -1 gn Db A K4 1' v A. P I QQ if I 4 l U11 J . , 'Ns ', f 'S I A r JUNIOR CLASS, l9l2 Svnnnrt MCMXII Find poetry in this busy, bustling place, Brunonia, where each hasty, happy day As humdrum duties crowd its little space Takes wings unto itself and flies away? Oh, surely, Poesy, thou dost never stray Along the road where now so fast we race. The turmoil that we love does thee atfray. Much business makes thee veil thy tender face. But no. VVe find thee whensoe'er we breathe Deep from the plunge in reason's chilly lake, When with emotion's heat our spirits burn, Or when from Father Time sly pleasures thieve Our brimming hours. Yes, even haste may take A blissful, dancing rhythm of its own. 49 BZCt9OCi?OCi50Ci5OCi?O I OQBOQDOQQSOQDOQDXK 19 M 12 we-f ' - FSCQPOCQEOCWCQEOCGEO A 'if I 06?3O6lPO4t:O6rl?Oi2:P2R' Clllama imiiirera President MII.nIIEn CATHERINE BIsI-IOP Vice-President PAEGINA THERESA LOFTUS Secretary MARION JANE EMSLEY Treasurer I MARGARE1' GRISVVOLD COLLINS Zluuiur lgrnmmahe Glnmmittee Chairman, ELIZABETH JOHNSTON BROWN Mildred Catherine Bishop Jessie Isabelle Monroe Elinor Margaret Caldwell Florence Bickford Southwick MiIlHiC May Fogg Ann Eliza Thomas Dorothy Charlotte 'Walter 50 Zlnninrzz 0112155 nf 1912 Elsie Angclene Anderson Lottie Ma1'ia Angell Bose Mary Bancroft Harriet Colburn Bennett Mela Elsie Bennett Mildred Catherine Bishop Annie Phillips Borland Elizabeth Johnston Brown Gertrude Morton Butler Elinor Margaret Caldwell Marion Frances Catlin Margaret Brooks Church Margaret Griswold Collins Gertrude Mary Conant Marion Jane Einsley Minnie May Fogg Irene Hawes Alice Hubbard Beatrice Florence Kohlberg Regina Theresa Loftus East Bridgewater, Mass South Swansea, Mass. Glastonbury, Ct. Providence Providence Norlli Attleboro, Mass. Providence Pawtucket Mansfield, Mass. Pawtucket West Somerville, Mass. Providence ' Bridgeport, Ct. Pawtuelret Nortlz Scituate Laeonia, N. H. Riverside Providence Providence North Adams, Mass. gn , A .s - .G C. 'I V Clare Edgarton Longley Jessie Isabelle Monroe Ida May Nichols Annie Pickles Ollie Annette Randall Clariee Emily Ryther Florence Binford Sontllwiek Margaret Parkllnrst Stevens Marion Slater Stone Mary Sweetland Ann Eliza Tll0lll2lS Hazel Marguerite Valentine Dorothy Charlotte NValter Irene VVLIITCII lfV0l'C'l'Sfl?I', Mass Pl'0lIl'dl4I1C!! PI'0lIl'dl'!l1l'l'? Pl'0UI.d0lIC'l? I'rouz'dr'11c'e Pl'0UI'dl'lll'l' Pclwtur'l.'0l Newport PI'0IIl'dl?llf'0 PI'0U1'd0I1l'f' Providence lVestbro01c, Me. Lyndolzville, Vt. New Haven, Ct. PEMBROKE. LIBRARY SOPHOMORE CLASS, l9I3 Svnnnet MCMXIII Time, when he carries pleasures ,neath his wi Flies swiftlyg and we would not stay his tligl But rather urge him onward with delight, Eager to know what joy the Future brings. Now that the dial no g1'ay shadow flings,- For we are in the golden noonday light Of college days- two glad years yet in sight And two behind us, full of pleasant things- Pauseg and relneniher how Time slips away-- These days can l1CVCl'lllO1'0 hy us he seeng So let us all he merry while we may, Enjoy the laughing moments as they fly, And store up nleniories for bye-and-bye, VVhen we have left this place, Nineteen Tllll'lCCl1. 55 n gs lt, BZCif?OCi50Ci?0C5OCt5C ' Oi?DOQDOQ3O6?DO'i?fDK I 19 13 mCiEOCi5OC:l1EOciEOg-:TAEO i OQi9O5i3O4i9OQ90'5i32K Gllewn Gbiiirvrn llrgsidmit M,x1u1.1.,x Lli'l'l'l'lA BOGLE Vif-e-11rgS1'dffnf O'l l'Il.lli Hosta Mmzulan Secretary I-I.uuum' 1NIAlml'lelu'l'Ii S'l'ADFliL'1' Trefisurar IVIARY F uf1lal.n CLARKE Snplynmnrr imlnuqur Qlnnnniitvr Clzuirmcuz, Ihzici, iV1EI.l.ll'I Fowuan ' Jcssic Hclcn Bari' Hclcn Matilda Hastings Hilda Rowena Bronson Elizabeth VVavc Whitman 56 Snphnmurm: 0112155 nf 1913 Mary Elizabeth Barniele Jessie Helen Barr Helene Irene Barrett Marion Hortense Bayley Irene Mary Cecilia Belanger Violet Graham Bloomfield Marilla Letitia Bogle Mildred Ethel Bosworth Aline Bourgeois I-Iilda Rowena Bronson Rosalind Celestine Brooks Anna Maria Browne Mildred Browning Susan Amanda Browning Gladys Chidley Bushell Mary Fiiield Clarke Edith Frances Coolidge Lillian Lucy Davenport Vida Maud Dexter Norah Eloise Dowell Cornelia Fill Hazel Mellie Fowler Marion Bristow Greene Providence Prouidezzee Providenee Newburyport, Mass New Bedford, Mass Central Falls Full River, Mass. Georgiuuille Newport Morgan Park, Ill. Prooz'dem'e Pauztzzelfet PllLUfll!'Iu'l'f Westerly Prooideiire Centreville Fall River, Mass, Pawtuelret Prooidenee Graystone S1JI'l'llgfll?1f1, Mass. Newbzzryport, Mass. Pro vid ence Helen Matilda Hastings Carlotta Ellie Hcmcnway Lucile Spencer I'Il11lCS Sarah Ann Holt Theckla Jones Mary Madeleine Kane Elva Marion Lake Alice Victoria Lisk Barbara Littlefield Marion Bawson Luther Isabel McMurtry Ottilie Bose Metzger Annie Evelyn Ottley Gladys Paine Winifred Augusta Palmer Bessie Gertrude Roche Ruth Elizabeth Bythcr Blanche Gertrude Snow Harriet Marguerite Stadcfeld Alice Eva Steere Minnie White Taylor Evelyn Butler Tilden Hazelle Marie Underwood Elizabeth VVave Nxlllltlllflll Catherine Slocum Willialtis Dorothy Starr VVood 58 Feeding Hills, Mass. Prouz'dem'e Plzenzx PClIUl.Llll'lt'Cf Wcsterley Pllllfllllf Full Ifimfr, Mass, Iluclrelisarlc, N. J. P1'0vz'de1zc'e P1'o11z'de11c'e Prozlidence Providence lVz'r'l:f0rd Palmer, Mass. Crcuzston Tll0f'lIdl'li'l', Mass. Providelzce PCllUfllf'lCPf Plwniav Hinglzam Centre, Mass PI'0Ul'dl'l1l'8 Peru, V l. pl'0lll.d0l1f'0 North btonington, Ci. Newport Providence PEMBROKE READING ROOM FRESHMAN CLASS, I9 I 4 Svnnnvt MCMXIV An olden tale doth tell in quaint delight How once in Faery a flowery plain, EllllJl'CJltlCl'CCl by a little silver vein Of crystal water, stretched beneath a heightg And how the Sil'C2lllllCt,S banks were ever dight With motley crowdsg for all who drank did gain A corporal buoyancy, and might atlain In ease, the lll0llllttllIl,S crest of dazzling white. NVe are the latest comers to a field . Wherein the stream of Book-lore weaves its wayg We would drink deeply at the sparkling fount, And hope when three more years their course have wheeled, As in the tale, our draught of Knowledge may Enwing our feet to gain us XVlSd0ll1,S mount. 61 XZCi?OCi5CCi50Ci5OCiEO OQDOQDOQDOQDOQDSK 19 o 14 1 -2 To 5 V 0C 1-!:::C Gllunn ilbiiirern President lvl.-XIlGUElll'1'E APPLETON Vfm-1J,-,,3,'d,l,,f HEl.l5N AUGUSTA GlI.Lu,ANn Secretary DORIS SNow Bmoos .l Trmsm-pr lNlARION FRANCES DHVINE Svnrial Olnmmittrr Chairman, MAUD TUCKER I Laura Julia Brown Rowena Albro SllC1'lll21ll Marjorie Anita Mallory Della Edith Wood 62 p ilirrzhmmr Gilman nf 1514 Helen Angell Andrews Margue1'ite Appleton Miriam Amy Banks Marion Cheever Bates Harriet Stanton Baxter Elizabeth Bodtish Alita Dorothy Bosworth Mary Lyon Bosworth Dorris Snow Briggs Helen Harriet Briggs Laura Julia Brown Margaret Josephine Burdon Mildred Myrtle Chapman Bessie Anne Clow Grace Amelia Cockroft Jane VVilson Cook Ruth Elizabeth Cooke Margaret Crooks Katherine Elizabeth Curry Mildred Elaine Cutler Marion Frances Devine Blanche Douglas Alice Beatrice Duckworth Mildred Morris Flagg Anna Madeline Flaherty Helen Augusta Gilliland Grand Haven, Mich. Providence Providence Providence Montello, Mass. Palmer, Mass. Providence Providence Providence Providence Barrington Waterbury, Ct. Providence East Wolfboro, N. H New Hartford, Ct. Fall River, Mass, Providence Razzenswood, W. Va, Providence Pawtucket Woonsoclret Moosnp, Ct. Pawtucket Littleton, Mass. Valley Falls Norwood, Mass. Anna Ruth Goodchild Margaret Elia Gordon Mary Christina Grandfield Frances Violet Heltzen Edith Edwina Holden Dorothy Palmer Hull Sybil Marguerite Kemp Elena Roxana Lovell Alice Inez McMeehan Marjorie Anita Mallory Mary Tabor Manchester Elizabeth Price Moulton Mabel Irene Osborne Jenny Martha Palmer Winona Merle Perry Helen Olivia Price Maude Eunice Sears Rowena Albro Sherman Florence McGregor Simonds Hope Sisson Ruth Sisson Stella Mary Smith Marjorie Arnold Thayer Maud Tucker Alice Mary VVaddington May Chaffee West Della Edith VVood Helen Hnmph1'ey Wocicl Aznive Sarah Yorganjian Providence Pl'0lIl'd0l1C'8 Puwtur'l:ct 1JI'0Ill.d0l1f'6 East Providence lJI'0lll'd0l1ClR7 H lililll sion, . . E asll Pr0videnc'e Rzzmford Providence Tiverton Providence Danville, N. H. Cranston Providence Pro vidence, Providence Pr'ovz'denr0 Franklin, Mass. P1'0vz'de1u'e P1'o11z'd0nee Fall Rl'lI6I', Mass Woonsoelcet lJl'0lIl.dl?ll!'I! PI'0UI'dl'Yl1Cl? Seelconlc Providence Providence Providence Smrrial Svtuhvntz Esther Georgina Ande1'son Bertha Helen Baker Grace Emelinc Barstow Mabel Ellinwood Edna Rhodes Gardiner Edith Gorham Harris Mabcll Olney Kingsley Leah Hyman Lasker Ruth Long Jessie Cruin Meiklejohn Mary Richmond Manton Mitchell Eunice Ruth Moore Mildred Louise Mott Frances Semle Marion Rebecca Tiifany Alice Evangeline Walter Marjorie Adelle White Mary Williams Elizabeth Uphain Yates Providence Broclfton Providence Providence Providence Providence Lincoln Providence Denver, Col PlllUfllC1n'6f Providence Providence A Providence Providence Providence Providence Danforth, Me Providence Providence 65 Elinrmrr Svtuhenta Gertrude Clampett Rachel Abbie Coolidge Mary Catherine Furlong Mabelle Rhoda Mackie Mildred Mason Nina Cynthia Agnes Bishop Caroline Alden Blodgett Sara Doolittle Burge Ethel May Campbell Mildred Eruestine Crumley Dorothy Davis 1911 Naomi WVilliams Recd 'Lillabelle Tyrell Sweeney Grace Mehitable Thompson Lida Etta Tuttle Irma Langley West Emma 'Woodbury 1 H12 Esther Matilda Lindblom Clara Belle Manchester Ruth Sutcliffe Riley Carol Frances Spratt Florence Ethel Yahraus 15113 Hermione Louise Dealey May Monica Sutcliffe 66 f k,w 1 Gly gfy L f- M S3 A ii-nf S 1 is X 1 XX 5, XJ W tin! xxff I X-T-M lk 1 Qs, A K 'K S p lx Fm! N 6, ! N X l wiffvwfxa me iff J ,QQ ' 5 -Q ' JM Fixx li W fx 'Q v 3 E' Q 'fl f fa 15 l 'gr Hastings Moulton Ryther Tucker Clarke Angell Canada Nicholson Hildreth lPrcs.j Monroe Payson STUDENT GOVERNMENT BOARD nil! Z'N f' Va Rf X , , f ,E X - N x is , jf: S 1 ? X . 9 . Q 0 1 J? X 9 15' X X X dffz ,WX Executive moan: 1 Qnfriffrs President Viva IJI'l'Sidl'l1f Sef'1'1'l'a1'y- TI'I'llSlIl'l'I' Amen F1mNc:ls I'III.Dl1li'l'I'I, '11 I'IANNAll, Slamou N1e1 1o1,soN, '11 Jlsssni Is,xn1ir.I.1i IWONIKOE, '12 Qtiasgi iwcnlmhets 1911 Anna Spencer Canada Bertha Annie Payson 1913 Mary FiHeld Clarke Helen Malilda I-Iaslings 1912 Lollie Maria Angell Clariee Emily Rylher 1914 Ifllizahelh Price Moullon Maud Tucker 69 St I1 no Cnnadn Hildroth Wilbur Payson Cnrlborg A gg ll Nelson Magnon IPrcs,f Andrews Bushell Ryther W:xItc-r Catlin Emslcy Bennett YOUNG WOMENKS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION CABINET Mutual Helpfulness Qfzociatinn wiahinct QDFEicer5 Presz'd1'nl Ev.-x YN'.x'1'l':mr,xN ll'lAGO0N, 1911 VHTJh?HdmM hmNRlMmR Nmsom HH1 7'1-e41g11r4-1- Lvnm HARRIS ANDREXVS, 1911 Sevrahuy Lovnu RTMUA ANuRLL,1912 Qlbatrmrn nf fttnnnnittres 11,-gym' Ilffppffng Amana FRANCICS l'lll.DRli'l'Il, IWu,ei1: F1.uR,xNm:li H0ov1iR Bl'Slllil.L, AflCl1lbffI'SIIl.Ij lllliNli Domi Nlel,soN, Fnmnw, LYMAIlWRN ANmmwm, InhvwoHvgNd0 ANNA SPENCER CANAMM Bible Study lvl.-XHION JANR ICx1s1.m', Missionary Fl.oR,x E1.l..x VVILBUIK, Sodal lhnmwuv CuAmmvmcYVMARm Hhndbouk EDHWIDLUHEIJNNEA CANJWHQ EmpkWnwnIBunmu CLMM AHAMN SMNHMT, jlzchllp Qwtablisbch wttahinct QIHEIIIDEEK 1Qib111ria11 f:lRXRllHi ICR1lLx' llxnrliulg lf01II'0S0lIfClfl'lN? of Student Volunteer Band I'lAlllllIi'l' COLBURN BliNNli'I l', Chairmmz of Book Emvlzange Commillezf Blill'l'l'lA ANNIE PAYSON, Clzairmruz of Poster C0lI1lI?l'l'f06 MARION FRANCES CATLIN, 1911 1911 1911 1911 1911 1912 1911 1912 1911 1911 1912 1912 1911 1911 W A f N M323 I'C.m Luther Douglas Barr Dahlgfen Fiald Bomians r!Iia55 members Arlinc Ficld, '11 Jcssic Hclcu Barr, '13 Jcssio Isabelle Monroe, '12 Blanche Douglas, '14 Glfnilltfilk 'Baath Qbffirers President AL1c1a DUDLEY HOIJMAN, '11 Vice-President EMMA HENIllE'fTA DAHLGREN, '11 Treasurer EL1Non MARGARET CALDWELL, '12 Secretary MAIRION RAVVSON LU'1'H1aR, '13 Auditor S'1fELLA Glsluslzu, '11 KOMIAN PLAY FOR 1910: THE HONEYMOONH A. Brownv Crnpo Luth:-r Holman E. Blown He Q I Barr Hnhzh Monvoo Gindclo Wilb , Avxpwv Vw 'r A A Randall Bronson Ryther Hawes Walter Giililand Miglnfl Cnmpbzfl F. BushnU lBusuvmss Manngnrl Thachpr I Edrtrwr an-Chnefl Bloom Lester lCfmplIing Edlhmrj Banks Fowter Pick'es G Eushell BRUN-MAEL BOARD E'dI.f0I'-l'lI-CllI.0f C01II1Jl'Il'l?g Edfior Busilzess Managm' I I r u n 1 JH a e I C' Brown Legends J EI.IZAliIi'l'l-I DIiX'l'lili '1'H.-xcl-Ilan M.Ax1uoN Bowman LliS'l'ER F1,u1mNc1s I'IOOVIill BUS!-1liI.L Assistant' Buxiness Managers ULLIE ANNli'I l'l5 RAND.-xl.l. Senior Members Junior Menzbers Sophomore Members F reshman Members Clnuuczxa EMILY RY'I'I'lliR BISSSIE Enrru BLOOM GIili'l'lll'lJli HIl.llIili'l'lI C.-xM1'mcI.1. S.-Kl.l.lIi VVo1,1f1f Mlm..-x'l'z . lmaN1f Hfxwns ANNIE Plrzxmas Domrr 1-1 Y CH A u1.o'r'1'1s VVAL'r12 ll HILDA ROWENA BRONSON GLADYS C1 ImL1av Bus1'I1iI.I. H.-mil, MIiI.l,lIE Fowuzn MIHIAM AMY BANKS HELEN AUuUs'r.-x Gn,LlLAN1v 75 Cfzllvgv Nvfv-v ' lE,rcl1angf.v V A---'T-4 . lisassrl-1 lzlrllu Hmmm. II Illmm Rowl-.rm BRONSON, ,IS 11t1Il0I'-III-Cfl-llff ANN ELIZA 'l'm,MA5, '12 G12m'm1m4: I-Iu.mua'1'11 C,AMx-ul-:I.L, ,II lin.vmc.vs Mrumgcr . . . Axwuf 1 ' Lztcrrlry Ldzlors ,ljummm Norm 1 . PllIl.l.Il'N HORLAND, I2 IL1.rzAn1a'r11Plbraxwzlz llmcxllau 'II lJono'rl1v ClIAliI.0'l I'Ii NVA1,'1'la1z, ,IZ ,-Issislmrt Ifuxincsx Manager 1 r ' ' : 1 ,- 1 . 1 , , E MAR A 1 ARMIURM STULM. I2 I2VlCI,VN BU'l'l.l'1lL ,I'11.m-:N, ,IS Mmual, I:r.I,lNwo0n, '14 WGWBY Ellinwood Tilden Stevens Bwllnd IBLAS. Mgnl Thachnr Thomas Campbell lEditor-in-Chicfl Bronson Dahlgren Robinson F. Bushell H Nncholson Burroughs Canada Nelson Hildreth ' ' - f UV f --.L I. f ff x. nf .. .I V .,,' 19 Q ,J T15 1+-51' Q, . 4, H mf J' . 7 , . ' , McMurtry R. Cooke Dougias Anderson H, Benneik IS4-c.-Treas,1 Greene Harvey Lisk Elmwood Metzger Hughes Moulton Field Il.cnderj Clarke Perry F. Bushekl Paine Davenport HQH Barr G, BUS!-wil Sherman GLEE CLUB CBM Qllluh Under the auspices of the Glee Club the Annual Inter-Class Singing Contest took place during the first term. As a result, many new college songs were written. This year the Glee Club is carrying out a new undertaking in the form ol' a College Song-Book, containing the old songs dear to all, and new songs written by the students. This will be the first song-book published by the VVomen's College. New songs will be added each year as a result of the Inter-Class Singing Contests. The Annual Concert occurred this year on May twenty-seventh, a date later than usual, owing to the new institution of Junior Week in the NVomen's College. The numbers on the program were classical in character, the encores, which were of a lighter, comic nature, re- lieving the heavier but richer quality of the chief selections. Many well-known German, French, English, and American composers, such as Ethelbert Nevin, H. J. Stewart, and Oscar VVeil, were represented. 79 flttusiral lub Director Leads,- MR- A liRT F' Foswll Blxiumlm l.1'1 1'1.1i1f11a1.1J .' 7-a Randall Bogie Sears Hemenway R. Cooke Douglas Metzger Littlefield lLeade11 H. Briggs Barrett Ban BIISUICSS Manager O'l Fll1Ili Rosia M1a'rzc.1aR F11zs'r Vl0I,TNS Helen Harriet Briggs, 1914 Mildred Morris Flztgg, 1914 Maude Eunice Scars, 1914 Siacoxn VIOLTNS Ollie Annette Randall, 191: Blanche Douglas, 1914 Dorothy Pztlnter Hull, 1914 Finest' MAN11o1.1Ns Helen Irene Barrett, 1913 Mztrilln Letitin Bogle, 1913 Carlotta Effie Hcmcnwny, 1913 Ruth liliz:tl1etl1 Cooke, 1914 GU1'rAR Jessie Helen Burr, 1913 'C1c1.1.oS Bnrbnrrt Littlefield, 1913 vVll10l'lZl Merle Perry, 1914 PIANIST Ottilie Rose Metzger, 1913 Hawes D. Wood Ottley Tilden Anderson lSec.'I Sievens Fowler Warren Burroughs Bloom lPres.j Bassett M. Wood H. Srsson 0. Briggs Sherman TI: MPORARY DEBATING SOCIETY ww-La K J-,gl UL x ll ' it Ag ,la X mm l X I, on lb l af ' My mmm 2 -gif L N1 rg iii T 321 - 11 U Q1 sl ii! .gh lip, Q KE ef Mg, 6 19 .I -x 11 Q5 igguif' - icq-W M lllrfz-.H gay! 6, 1,19 l QQAJ ggi President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Baslcetball Manager Bowling Manager Tennis Manager Stella Gerber, '11 Qbtfirers 11 11 12 11 11 11 LYLA CAMERON CRAPO, ' ARLINI5 FIELD, , ANNIE PICKLES, ' CA'rHnn1N1a FRANCES NULTY, ' GHli'l'llUDE HlI,nnE1'H CAMPBELL, ' SALLIE VV0l.If1f MIRTLATZ, ' 4511185 Members Marilla Letitia Bogle, '13 Ollie Annette Randall, '12 Rowena Albro Sherman, '14 Erv-officio, Miss King 82 ,.,,-.....,,......,,, ,-, B'arr Nultyi Wood Hatch Hildreth Randall Tucker Duckworth Sisson Crapo lCapt.1 Field VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM FORXVARDS CENTERS Alice Beatrice Duckworth, '14 Jessie Helen Barr, '13 Mildred Annie Hatch, '11 Arline Field, '11 Ruth Sisson, '14 Alice Frances Hildreth, '1 Marjorie Phillips Woocl, '11 GUARDS Lyla Cameron Crapo, '11, Capt. Ollie Annette Randall, '12 Maud Tucker, '14 33 FonwAnns Mildred Annie Hatch Cathe1'ine Frances Nulty Marjorie Phillips VVood Fouwfxnns Annie Phillips Borland Minnie May Fogg Annie Pickles, Captain Foiuvfxuns Marilla Letitia Bogle Aline Bourgeois Gladys Chidley Bushell, Captain Fonwiuxns Katherine Elizabeth Curry Alice Beatrice Duckworth Ruth Sisson Qtlass Tllleams 1911 CIENTIZHS Arline Field Alice Frances l-lildreth 1912 CnN'rnus Mild1'ed Catherine Bishop Mary Sweetland 1913 CIaN'r1sns Carlotta Ellie Helnenway Annie Evelyn Ottley 1914 Cl'IN'l'lillS Ruth Elizabeth Cooke, Captain Maud Tucker 84 GUARDS Lyla Cameron Crapo, Captain Stella Gerber Nellie Blithe Nicholson Gimnns Margaret Griswold Collins Alice Frances Hubbard Ollie Annette Randall Marjorie Adelle White Gn.-xmas Jessie Helen Barr Alice Victoria Lisk Gladys Paine GUARDS Helen Angell Andrews Margaret Cl'00kS Mildred Elaine Cutler Rowena Albro Sherman ibnmling .lllllZC.!fjl'l' Gicimuvniz l'llLDltli'l'II CAMPBELI 1911 Gertrude Hildreth Campbell, Captain A1-line Field Sallie NVoll'l' Mielatz Stella Gerber Catherine Frances Nully Helen Spofl'orcl Pingree 1912 Annie Pickles, Cllllllllill Milcl1'ecl Catherine Bishop Clill'i0C Emily Rylllcl' Margaret Griswold Collins Margaret Parkhurst Stevens Ollie Annette Bandall M1ll'y Swvvlllmfl 1913 Gladys Chidley Bushell, Captain Aline Bourgeois Marion Bristow Greene Mabel Ellimx-ood Harriet Marguerite Stadtfelt 1914 Alice Beatrice Duckworth, Captain Ruth Elizabeth Cooke Ruth Sisson Bowena Albro Sherman Maud Tucker April 1. Seniors vs. Juniors. Sophomores vs. Freshmen. April 5. Seniors vs. Sophomores. Juniors vs. Freshmen. April 8. Seniors vs. Freshmen. Juniors vs. Sophomores. April 12. Finals. Seniors vs. Juniors. Winners ol' Finals-Juniors. Highest 'l'hree-string-Harriet Stadtfelt, 1913. Highest Single String-Harriet Stadtfelt, 1913, 85. Ss Church Lisk H. Sisson Ndvqy lp,e5,j Miehtz Pick'es BROWNIE BOARD JJ , Q N clmcutibe Dlsoarn QBFficer5 President CAT1-1151uNra FRANCES NULTY, '11 Vz'ce-President AIRLINE FIELD, '11 Secretary-Treasurer MARGARET Buoolcs CHURCH, '12 4111188 Mrmhew Sallic Wolii' Miclatz, '11 Alicc Victoria Lisk, '13 i Annie Pickles, '12 Hopc Sisson, '14 S7 Y E jtlrnximrrs frum 1911 Bcssic Eclilh Bloom Alicc Frunccs Ililclrvlh Flornncc Iloovcl' Bnshcll lrcm' Ducllcy Nelson Gorlrnclc Ilildrclh Campbell Culhcrinc Frunccs Nulty Annn SIM-ngpp Cimaqlu Josopllinc Thompson Sackctt Eclilh Marin Linn6a Cnrlborg Eliznhcth Dcxlcr Thachcr Pwhccco NVz1tson jklrnlhcra from 1912 Harriet Colburn Bc-nnctt Elinor Margaret Caldwell Mildrcrl Catherine Bishop Ann Eliza Thomas Dorothy Charlotte XV:1ltC1' S8 X , I ff ' 1 2 I 4 I J' , I ga V Hr 1 If K l V E. + 'F' Ax .. 5 W ' A f xx W '1 W X 'fp 2 54:5 gk r nf ' V N f , 5 N X l 1 x ff LJ SOHOWTHES Qlpbai 3Bsta Founded 1893 Incorporated 1908 Jminrtren bunureh ann 42BIehcn Lydia Harris Andrews Hannah Senior Nicholson Edith Maria Linnea Carlborg Jennie Fatima 110191115011 Flora Ella Wilbur .imlnetrsn Ibunnreh ann Emelhc Lottie Maria Angell Ida May NiCl101S Margaret Griswold Collins Ollie Annette Randall A Jessie Isabelle Mon1'oe Milfy SWOCil21I1Cl Jiiinctcen ibunhrcli mth Glibirtcen Hermione Louise Dealey Alice Eva Steere Isabel McMurtry Minnie Wliite Taylor 90 Q. fu! Mary L. Andrews, '07 Grace A. Barber, ex-'05 Florence Bartlett, '99 Mattie L. Beattie, '09 Maude A. Bonne1', '95 Louise M. J. Brough, '97 Mary A. Brownell, '97 M. Edna Budlong, '02 Anne W. Carpenter, '98 Florence P. Case, '97 Edith B. Clapp, '00 Myrtis tMillikenJ Clayto Marion S. Cole, '07 Clara E. Comstock, '95 liiesihent Slwennbcrs n, '02 Clara L. fCookeJ Collier, '05 '97 Ruth tDevereuxD Eddy, Enieline E. Fitz, '00 1 Margaret A. Gifford, '10, Wellesley Hester tMercerD Hastings, '03 Sarah A. Ide, '08 Harriet G. Lane, '05 Grace F. Leonard, '03 Minnie C. Mahy, '00 Helen L. Manchester, '05 Lillie L. CSchofieldJ Melntyre, '03 Mary Mercer, '03 Nettie tfioodalej Murdock, '95 Bertha tClarkJ POPC, '05 Hazel L. Hayhold, '10 Grace fPiereeJ Richmond, '02 Margaret RoyS, '02 Inez V. SayCl', '04 Grace M. Sherwood, '06 Dorothea tBurgeJ Stark, '07 Eleanor Stark, '04 Margaret B. Stillwell, '09 Alice I. Sweet, '10 Charlotte Tillinghast, '98 Ethel E. Tower, '98 Helen B. WVtltCl'lll2lll, '00 Laura E. VVehster, '08 Anne T. VVeeden, '94 Emilie M. L. Wildprctt, '08 Edith H. Williston, '96 Lilian'A. Winsor, '07 92 ALPHA BETA PLAY FOR 1911 Ezlta Qigma Jliinztzen ibuulircli ann Qlilchen Emma Henrietta Dahlgren Bertha Annie Payson Elizabeth Wilsoll Hughes Clara I1'Cl1C Perry Jtlinstccn Ibunhrzu ann Glmclhe Marion Frances Catlin Florence Binford Southwick .iliinstccn lbunhrcli ann fllbtrtscn Jessie Helen B31-1' Lucile Spencer Himes Mary Fifield Clarke Harriet Marguerite Stadtfeld 94 .EM 'Wit ' -1.11 E5 z ' ' H-,, . ifvgf . wr ,- , 5+ .nw , E2 '1'. 1.L133..,, I1 263.3 . . 'f P-aff ,, K1 :- . u'j3'1 . 1, L , . V, ,. :fw- -:yy 571,11 5,33 , IK ' W' 1 .K 53' . ffl 1 , , , 1 vw , ' U1, , .wx ' M E 'N ilicsihent ,Weinberg Mary VVood Arnold, '08 Martha CNVilsonD Grim, ex-'03 Edith Agnes Barr, '06 Ellyn Marguerite Hague, '09 Ruth Edna Batchelder, '00 Lura fShreveJ Hull, '04 Florence Marion Beck, ex-'07 Gertrude fDavisJ Ingalls, ex-'08 Cynthia Agnes Bishop, ex-'12 Ada Alana Johnson, ex-'07 Edith CThorntonJ Bowen, '06 Florence Alicia Kennon, ex-'09 Ruth CNVhcelockJ B1'own, ex-'09 Irene Lydia Laraway, '09 Anna Carrique Bullington, '00 Mabel lVIumford Lincoln, '07 Abby fBullockD Burgess, ex-'04 Mabel Snow LeValley, '07 Frances Ross Cameron, '05 Minnie fBartlettD Lyons, '01 Anna Clarke Carpenter, '09 Clara Belle Manchester, ex-'12 Louise CGamwellJ Cobb, '01 Mildred Mason, ex-'11 Dorothy Davis, ex-'13 Adrienne CMatthewsJ Nichols, '00 Harriet Latham Easterbrook, '99 Sarah Gridley Ross, '05 Jennie May Eddy, ex-'01 Alene fWilli2ll11SJ Sheldon, ex-'07' Adelaide Augusta Esten, '99 Lytlill A1111 Slade, '08 Abby Eddy Fiske, ex-'01 Celia fPOClil12llllJ Smith, ex-'03 Sarah Newcomb Gallaghe1', ex-'10 Mabel VVinifred Tourtellot, '09 Bessie Ballard Grannnont, '06 Musetta fBudlongJ VVhite, ex-'02 Florence VVard Greene, ex-'0-I Louise Southworth VVillia1ns, ex-'10 Grace Lippitt VVhiting VVells, '07 96 '--L.. bf MILLER HALL Lida May Bassett Eiiiappa Qlpba Tllibeta Jiktneteen Ibunueeh ann Qlilenen Alice Frances Hildreth Ruth Constance Burroughs Josephine Thompson Sackett Arline Field V Rebecca Watson Marjorie Phillips Wood Jl9ineteen lbnnhreu ann Glimelne Mildred Catherine Bishop Clarice Emily Ryther Elizabeth Johnston Brown Margaret Parkhurst Stevens Beatrice Florence Kohlberg Ann Eliza Thomas Cornelia Fill Hazel Mellie Fowler Elva Marion Lake Barbara Littlefield Jliineteen ibunueeh ann Glibieteen Jessie Cruin Meiklejohn Ottilie Rose Metzger Ruth Elizabeth Ryther Dorothy Starr Wood 98 - iiesihznt 2I1Ben1I1er5 Mrs. Augusta F. Rose, '97 Clara Whitehead, '97 Elizabeth C. Grant, '98 Mrs. John H. Andrews, '99 Mary B. Leonard, '99 Martha W. Watt, '00 Mrs. George A. Goulding, '01 Saida N. Hallett, '01 Mrs. David P. Moulton, '02 Mrs. Warren Wilmarth, '02 Flora M. Cotton, '04 Hannah Heaton, '04 Georgia Louise Towle, '04 Mrs. Herbert C. Harris, '05 Alice Appleton, '06 Georgie S. Peck, '06 Laura B. Sherman, '06 Mrs. W. A. Mrs. VVilliam G. Meader Blanche L. Smith, '07 Caroline B. Phillips, '08 Agnes Jonas, '09 Mabel E. Guile, '09 Gertrude M. Allen, '10 Elizabeth Morrison, '10 Caroline M. Morton, '10 Leila Tucker, '10 Irene T. Seabury, 'ex-'03 M. Alice Kimball, ex-'06 Mrs. Edmund B. Delaba Lillian M. Osler, ex-'08 Florence Bose, ex-'10 Mrs. Albert D. Mead, '98 Mrs. Alexander Meiklejo Mrs. William MacDonal Viall, Cornell 99 , '07 rre, ex-'08 hn, Cornell d, Kansas itiull of Qbbapters ALPHA ALPHA DISTRICT IOTA Cornell University 1881 SIGMA' LAMBDA University of Vermont 1881 CHI ALPHA BETA DISTRICT ALPHA BETA Swarthmore College 1891 ALPHA EPSILON ALPHA DELTA GOIICIICI' College 1896 V ALPHAZETA ALPHA KAPPA Adelphi College BETA ALPHA DISTRICT ALPHA DePauw University 1870 GAMMA BETA Indiana State University 1870 ALPI-IA ETA BETA BETA DISTRICT EPSILON NVooster University ' 1875 MU ETA University ot' Michigan 1879 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA ALPHA DISTRICT DELTA University ol' Illinois 1875 UPSILON TAU Northwestern University 1887 PSI DELTA BETA DISTRICT KAPPA University ol' Kansas 1881 ALPHA IOTA RHO University of Nebraska 1887 ALPHA MU DELTA GAMMA DISTRICT ALPHA THETA University ot' Texas 190-I ALPHA OMICRON IOO To1'onto University Syracuse University Brown University Barnard College 1907 Butler College Vanderbilt University Allegheny College Ohio State University University oi' Minnesota University ot' Wisconsin XNQISIIIIIQIOII Unive1'sity UlIIVCl'SIIy of Missouri University of Oklohonia 1887 1889 1897 1898 1874 1904 1881 1881 1889 1890 1906 1909 1909 GAMMA ALPHA DISTRICT PHI Stanford University 1889 OMEGA University of CFllli0ll'Ill 1890 GAMMA BETA DISTRICT AI UlllVCI'Sliy of XVilSi1lIlgtOl1 Nlgntana Stgllg Univ glgltb ALPHA XI Oregon State University 1909 ALPHA ALUMNAE BETA ALUMNAE GAMMA ALUMNAE DELTA ALUMN AE EPSILON ALUMNAE ZETA ALUMNAE ETA ALUMNAE THETA ALUMNAE IOTA ALUMNAE KAPPA ALUMNAE MU ALUMNAE NU ALUMNAE XI ALUMNAE OMICRON ALUMNAE PI ALUMNAE RHO ALUMNAE SIGMA ALUMNAE TAU ALUMNAE UPSILON ALUMNAE PHI ALUMNAE CHI ALUMNAE PSI ALUMNAE ALUMNAE CHAPTERS Greencastle, Ind. Minneapolis, Minn. New York City, N. Y. Chicago, Ill. Columbus, Ohio Indianapolis, Ind. Burlington, Vt. Philadelphia, Pa. Los Angeles, Cal. Pittsburg, Pa. Cleveland, Ohio Syracuse, N. Y. Kansas City, Mo. Seattle, NVash., Topeka, Kan. Denver, Col. St. Louis, Mo. Lincoln, Neb. San Francisco, Cal. Baltimore, Md. Omaha, Neh. Evanston, Ill., IOI 1893 1895 1895 1896 1897 1897 1898 1898 1901 1902 1903 1903 1903 1908 1909 1900 1909 1909 1909 1910 1910 1910 Tlflbzta iamhua Eau Instituted 1901 .minctccn Ibunhrch ann Qblchcn Florance Hoover Bushell Anna Spencer Canada Annie Louise Calnpbell ' Naomi W1ll1z1111s Plead Nina Enuna VVoodbury .Winctccn lbnullrcu ann Glmclhc Annie Phillips Borland Minnie May Filgg Marjorie Adelle Wllite JI9inctrcn lbunhreh ann Glibirtccn Gladys Chidley Bushell Helen Matilda Hastings Mildred Ethel Bosworth Theekla Jones Mabel Ellinwood Alice Victoria Lisk IO2 ruff. 9Lfs'.'. ffl? , Qfvlf gym , W- Mi - ff. 1 ci.. L, 51,5 ., YM' s -' f..gIm.,rf ,459 ' 9 E31 L fqv., ' .,,, -12,1 ,nf Wi' .' af , QLIL, 357' ,, .N -L , ' X 5 W wr ,A M., A Grahuate ituhcnt Maud iicsibent Marion Hamilton Bonn, '05 Agnes- Gertrude Brown, '09 Annie Esther Burnside, '10 '- Mabel Kincaid Bushell, '10 A - I' Nettie Louise Butler, '09 u Annie Louise Campbell, ex-'11 Mildred Allen Carnes, '07 Annie fCocksJ Clark, '07 Elizabeth Bobinson Crapon, '07 Agnes Dana, W'ellesley '08 Charlotte Christabel Delaney, '09 Maud Farnum, '02 Farnum gmcnmbcrf Sadie Edna Fearney, ex-'08 Ethel CColleyJ Fletcher, '06 'Eva Belle Fletcher, '07 Marion Brooks Gould, '03 Ruth Louise Handy, '04 Ethel L. fllobinsonj Hcckman, '07 Edith Arline Nichols, '06 Alice Ethel Presbrey, '08 Naomi XVilliams Bead, ex-'11 Alma B. tl-lrownb Whipple, '10 Flo1'ence Brandenburg NVhipple, '02 Nina Emma VVoodbury, ex-'11 IO4 SAYLES GYMNASIUM Beta 3lBeIta iabi Organized 1903 .Binrtecu Ibunhrch ann Qilchrn Clara Estelle Hefner Mary Catherine McMahon Catherine Frances Nulty Mincteen lbunllrrh ann Gllbirtrcn Mary Madeleine Kane YViuil71'ed Augusta Palmer Io6 ,fed . Q .1 ,Hr , V21 F' Mm., u, 54, sg, '4-4 1. ff' V W Ara rr-, v '95 W lm, mf . w :aw -. X 2532 , 'F-mr fm, 'f W' u W, uf, , e- L. .-x..a:,,.,,,:,, W mv, , rf,x, Q M- ,N m 1 QBrahuate .ivtunent Katharine Helen Degnan fTriuity College, '10J ificsilaent mexnhctf Alice Marie Blessing, '07 Henrietta Celia Brazeau, '06 Emma May Caufield, '02 Elizabeth Cavanaugh, ex-'08 Agnes Cawley, '04 Gertrude Mary Clarke, '07 Annie Louise Conley, '04 Lottie May Devlin, '04 May Amelia G01'1l12l11, '08 Bessie Maura Henehan, '05 Bessie Madeleine Leahy, '05 Nora Loretta Maguire, '04 Rachel Gertrude MacAulil'l'e, '07 Emma Elizabeth McKenna, '06 Sll1'Zlll Frances McKenna, ex-'10 Theresa Rachel McKenna, '06 Mary Ellen Oslin, '04 Ethel Fanning Riley, '09 Mary Monica Sutcliffe, ex-'13 Mary fBannonJ Tucker, '05 Hannah Grace Welcll, '08 108 , J V , X N X, xv ' Ni f 'X ml W 'X mNj ww, ND .. 'ffm '1' 15-?2gg,jj ' u , . e.A-hui XA Zeta Zeta Zeta Instituted 1905 .Nineteen lbunhreu ann Qilenen Stella Gerber Sallie NVolH' Mielatz Catherine Virginia Golding Levere .Einctren Ibunlnfeh ana Glimrlm- Rose Mary Bancroft Marion Slater Stone Elinor Margaret Caldwell Hazel Marguerite Valentine Gertrude Mary Conant Dorothy Charlotte NValter llO I kt 1 dw , .4'1,.. . .wk , , MMTL. . 1 un W v ,W , M: 4 vc mrv 4 ur U MJQHQ-zimfkhzwiw:1.f5w, . Lim Qtfirahuate ituncnts' Martha NVarren Case, '07 May NVinsor fHallJ James, '09 Margaret Julia Morgan, '09 Esther Matilda Lindblom, ex-'12 ifiegiuenr WCXIIDUYH Leah Brown Allen, '07 Maude Bixby Nichols, '09 Mabel Irene Bartlett, '03 Marguerite Reid, '02 Mary Temple Blanchard CI-Ion.J Ethel Ida Bowand, '07 Suzanna Young Cushing fSp.J Alice Carlotta Tillingliast, '06 Irma Alirla Gyllenberg, '09 Louise Sehutz, '07 II2 PEMBROKE E NTRANCE Qtgma itxappa Founded 1874 Kappa Chapter Established 1908 Jlbinctscn Ibunhreu :mu Qblsbcn Irene Maude Bedell Lyla Cameron Crapo Mildred Annie Hatch ifiinrtccn Ibunurcu ann Glibirtrzu Helen Irene Barrett Violet Gfilllillll Bloomfield Marilla Letitia Bogle I Fiesincnt Isabelle Marion Brownson, '05 Ada Irene Burton, '09 Frances Julia Corp, ex-'10 M. Grace Frost, '09 Louise Roberts Holt, '05 Alletta Kreemer Cl12l1l1lJC1'l2llI1 Lillian Lucy Davenport Sarah Ann Holt EIBEIIIIJEUS Bertha Ethel Hopkins, '07 Madeline Katherine Johnson, '08 Mabelle Rhoda Mackie, ex-'11 Alice Scott Maile, '10 Alice Manchester Potter, '08 Bernice Estelle Sears, '10 ll 4 UO an 0 K M!'Af ' Al YJ'k' V gf' 'il T ks Z .5 ,Jil I ljlg ' W-x,l.h vw uufun 1. ALPHA DELTA EPSLON ZETA ETA THETA IOTA KAPPA LAMBDA BIII Bull nf Qllbapters Ckdby CoHege Bomonlhnvmsny Syracuse University George Washington Unive1'sity Illinois Wesleyan University University ol' Illinois Lhnversny oflD0uver Broun1IhnversHy University of California University of Washington VVATERVHlE1ALUMNAE CHAPTER PORTLAND ALUMNAEICHAPTER BOSTON ALUMNAE CHAPTER NEW7YORK ALUMNAE CHAPTER RHODE ELAND ALUMNAE CHAPTER WASHINGTON ALUMNAE CHAPTER BLOOMINGTON ALUMNAE CHAPTER COLORADO ALUMNAE CHAPTER CALHNHHUA ALUMNAE CHAPTER CENTRAL NEWIYORK ALUMNAE CHAPTER 116 1874 1904 1905 1906 1906 1906 1908 1908 1910 1910 ,fb , , .4 THE MASQUE OF 1912 'f 5.5 I., l II be iitlasquz nf 1912 There was a time, and not so long ago, XVhen each of you in fairies held belief. l,ROl.0GL7li - Beatrice Kohlberg. JACK-IN-'I'lIl'I PllI.l'1'l' - Ann Thomas. l'Rtxci4:ss l.ll.v OI' Tllli VfXl.l.liX'-Elll10f Caldwell. , QUEEN FORGIYI'-Mli-N0'l'LMllllfCIl Bishop. Cl11ws,xx'r1tmitiM - Elizabeth Brown. ,X Panic-Rose Bancroft. Bl7'l l'lCRFl.IliS -- Marjorie White, Claricc Rythcr. XV00lllil.X'lES-Alllllfi Pickles, Alice Hubbard, Marion Stone. :XT'l'l'INDAN'l'Slclilfll Longley, Margaret Church. l:l.0XVliRS-Fl0l'6llCC Southwick, Beatrice Kohlberg, Marion Catlin, Gertrude Conant, Marion lftnsley, Irene lVarrcn, Margaret Collins, Annie Borland. Ftclzxs-Minnie Fogg, Ida Nichols, Irene Hawes, Margaret Stevens, Elsie Anderson, Regina Loftus, Mary Sweetland, Ollie Randall. Usntatcs-Lottie Angell, Harriet Bennett, Gertrude Butler, Jessie Meiklejohn, Hazel Valentine, Dorothy XValter, Clara Manchester. Ylllllf COMMl'l l'!ili -- Dorothy XValter, Annie Pickles, Florence Sonthwielc, Jessie Monroe, Ollie Randall, Irene Hawes, Mildred Bishop. 8 be asque Full a month back sad April laughed gaily one clay, And whispered, 'Oh look! l have caught sight of May. Now May has come. 'Tis her merry birthday, And Spring is here, is here. So Jack-in-the-Pulpit, master of revels, called when the time was 1'ipe for the Mayday f'estival. Flower and fern fairies answered him, hastening to the forest glade to dance about tl1e May-queen's toadstool throne. As the fairies waited the arrival of the butterfly messengers who were sent to search a May-queen, a sad note touched their spring- time gaiety. For-get-me-not, their gentle woodland queen, must that day lay her fairy scepter down and place the crown upon the head of another fairy yet unknown. VVho should she be? A glint of yellow and a glint of white showed through the trees. In glided the butterflies leading between them an unexpected guest, a little mortal princess who all her life had longed for fairy folk but never seen them. Scareely believing her eyes she shyly looked around as if afraid to find it all a dream. But it was not. Jack, stepping forward, told how he met her in the forest, how she begged to see their festival, how overjoyed she was at his consent. And now, he said, the butterflies believing her a fairy have chosen her May queen. Courteously and joyfully the fairies welcomed her, seated her on thc toadstool, hailed her as May-queen, and the revel was begun. IIQ Suddenly splendid, straight chrysantheinuni danced i11to the circle calling, The Queen,', and up the woodland path Forget-me-not ad- vanced to say farewell. The dancing ceased. The fairies pressed about their queen, sad at the thought of parting. She smiled and said she knew they loved her but she still must go. And in her place as queen she wished to leave one whom she knew they all would love. VVho lnight that he? A spokesman fern stepped forth. It is our dearest wish that this sweet maid, this fairy-hearted mortal, be our queen. F0rget-1ne- not turned to the Princess who had risen from the toadstool and was kneeling at her feet, her face Tillllilllt. It is 1ny clearest wish, she cried, O gracious Queen, fair, bright Forget-nie-not, if in your power it lies to make me one of this bright fairy ring, I beg you for the boonf' Then with this touch a sister sprite lJCC0l11C,,, said Forget-ine-not laying a flowery crown upon the Princess's head. 66HCIlCCl-O1'tl1 be known as LILY or TI-In VALLEY. Then, taking her by the hand and turning to the other flowers, she bade them dance again: Come, elf and. fay and each gay sprite, Into the dance with all your might To land our sister here in white, Sweet Lily of the Valley. IZO The The The The 1511525 ann ElBremium5 Qtnartueb in 1910 Gaspec Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution Prize, to AGNES lvlitlllli BL.-uN Chace Prize to - El.lZABIi'1'l'I lWiJltRISON Society of Colonial Dailies Prize to GEli'1'llUDli Iln,nmz'ru CAMr1s151,L Foster Premium in Greek: a collateral first premium to CAno1.lN1s M11.1.,x1m lVl0R'1'ON A collateral first premium in French to Mll.lDlllClJ ELAINE CU'rI.Isn Instructed in the Pawtucket High School. I2l iam Beta iggappa ilmPIlll1Pl'5 uf Ihr 61115155 nf 121111 Elected in 1909 Lillian Rlllll Cosgrove Lydia Theodora Dobler Caroline Milliard Morton Elected in 1910 Agnes Marie Blain Florence Alice Crossley Mary Clegg Suffa Mmnhrrn nf the Qllanz nf 15111 Elected in 1910 Gertrude Hildreth Campbell Marion Bowler Lester Elizabeth Dexter Thacher Others to be elected in June Qtgma ft jjittmnlluzr nf the Gllaaz nf 1911! hlected in 1910 Mary Clegg Sutfa l22 jfinal ikpunurs in epart111mt5,GIIa55 of 1910 AGNES Mfxuua BLAIN, Romamve Languages and Ll'f0l'llfllI'6S, Germanic Lcuzguages and Literatures, History. Gw1aNno1.1aN Bl.0DGli'l l', If0lI1Cll1l'l? Languages and Literatures. IJOROTHY Boulmls, If0lIMll1l'0 Languages and Ll.fl'I'llflIl'l'S. ALICE Flmmzlcs Coox, Grfrnmnif- Languages and Lz'lvratures. LILLIAN HUT1-1 COSGHOVIE, English, History, Roman Lileralurr' and History. FI.o1ucNc1a ALICE Cnossuiv, Grrmunir Lang11agv.s and I,it1'1'c1I11re.s, Romazzve Lllllgllllgl'S and Ll'fl?l'llflll'l'S. LYDIA 'l'Hli0nonA DOBl.liR, English, G0l'lHlll1I'l' Lcurguugffs and Literatures. C.xnol.lN1a Mll.1.lA1m Mo1x'roN, Greek LI'il?I'llflII'l' and History, Mul'l1e11u1l1'f-s. NI.-XIKION Al'GlfS'l'A lllclmlms, Romance Languages and LI'fl'I'llfllI'l'S. NIARJORIE M.-urn S'roN1s, English, Grwfk LI'l'l'l'lll'llI'l' and History. M.-uw Cmauu Srlfm, Astronomy, nfClHl!?lIlClfl'l'S. LHILA Tucxlan, History. Isiuslil. S'l'l'An'1' XVOOD, Gl'!'lIllllIl'l' Languagvs and Ll'f!'!'llllll'l'S. I23 YN ix 1 X GX X v ,,4'a,,W-. Ewwun Q cffulaf C7 ckovic ??9-9.5b.4..Y5YYu....9, '-Y-'-'WL -wv-wuwft, zmaqewg .,, 'Wim rx, ttvwrwdwu, YN ff v Y . N X . M ' Qisjll. QM-LCBZMQL -fl: I 'al' . . .M 124 Qrimniulrhgmrnts Gfhe Boaro of Qioitors mish to exteno their thanks to miss King ano miss Ross for kinolg criticising CEO miss liing, mr. Eheron Gllark ano I'I1r.Zl'Icxn: chester for the Ioan of photo: graphic platesg Clio the mass. Engraving Qlompang ano the Clnoover press for their kino interest uno thought in publish: ing this book. MILLER HALL LIVING ROOM F .L I I A If fa, .,,... I I S I ,.-V , , I Ig I -F, I I- , I I , ' 'i Q- Wiff I4 VI I I ' . ' f W 44 Anwar, V4 . I I I I f 1rff ' tv I , ,J iff - , . .... ,y - gf' I I , I I: ' -f I I gf,-'MIQIU I, 15 I I II I I I ,HIIW QI I II I ff 459405 Y 1,1 , I I I I I: I I ., III - II - - I - 12-:mfg - I I I III II II II' I' LI 541.9373 1 Vg .I I .W I.. ,wc I 1 4-f' , - , .. ' x I ,X I . I . , :f IIIIII, I , rf I- I fs I. I fr I I , If uf In slut :If ' I 'I I I I I 5:4 I -I I , ,M -J-- --- -'-1 555552327 A 'ig' I-I I I I7 I I I I I ,g f, 3 . II I 1-A -- --H I I Z- 554 I I I '- I 2C'E:254f65I zlff. , .. .. -H... --f- f Ii W1 i lui L,L - 1 beeing iaenltmrnkz This way, ladies, l'or a trip through the famous and world- renowned building ol' Pembroke! Personally conducted tour, only fifty C505 cents! Only opportunity to see this home ol' embryo and incipient actresses, missionaries, and sufl'ragettes! All ready! We start at once. Do you observe the steps we are now ascending? There is a rumor of unknown origin saying that they were once adorned during summer weather by beauteous female figures,- a true Porch of the Maidens. The stones were once so spotted with ink that these very steps were attectionately called the leopardsf' Inside the door you see the telephone-booth. On busy dasy it works continuously. The small bulletin-board on the right-hand wall contains the rogues' list of those who are 'f wanted by the officers. The board on the left-hand side contains notices of cuts, -a way ol' losing twentyithree and one-halt' cents which makes a student joyfulg a very peculiar combination. This large clock is the official time-keeper and life-saver ot' the buildingg when in the middle of a test its notes ring out gladly, a faint smile passes over the wan face of each sufferer, as she murmurs through pallid lips, Only fifteen more minutes of agony! i' The tablet beside the stairs is read bv visitors and Freslnnen only. NVhile those who care to do so, read it, the others will kindly observe 127 the furniture. Just see how solidly these settles are constructed? this was done that the students might stand on the arms, and smile at their friends in class through the transoms over the doors. Now we will proceed upstairs! Pray do not be frightened, madam, that was only the warcry ot' a valiant sentinel of S. G. A. Do you observe the small room at the head of the stairs? That is called the Best-Room. Students retire there to dress for Komian plays, and to be painted for Brownie Stunts. At other times it is occu- pied by Miss Perry's lunch. The next room is the library. Kindly notice the frieze. Students ot' Art I quarrel so violently over the period it represents that the subject has been recently tabooed by order of S. G. A. The various shelves are labelled so that you may know where not to look for the book you want. The clock over the fireplace, and the fireplace itself, are for ornament only. The room at the end of the hall is usually occupied by instructors, who devote themselves to ridieuling the ll1ElSi1C1'plCCCS of embryo littera- teurs. The figure over the door is not the representation of a Senior who lost her head during final exams, as all Freshmen firmly believe. Just above this room is the bookstore, where students flock daily for ink, sympathy, and books. At the left is the Beading Boom. N0 one was ever discovered reading here but oneeg she was only a Freshman and knew no better. Being kindly disposed, the students often during cold weather envelope the goddess at the end of the room in hats, coats, and furs. The next room is the scene of the famous dialogues between A. B. Johnson and Lyla Crapo. The Y. VV. C. A. book-case stands in the back of' this room. ' ' 128 At the top of the next flight of stairs is situated the chapel. Thism is a large room with windows on three sides. It is used for Music I, Komian plays, and Glee Club rehearsals. B1'ownie Stunts are fre- quently given here. At times the Student Body is vigorously harangued by G. A. in this room. Now we shall retrace our steps. Pembroke, as a famous woman once observed, is built about three flights of stairs. You are now being given a demonstration of this remark. Passing by the room where Professor von Klenze announces that German is a simple lan- guage, and the room XVllC1'C Billy Mac perpetrates atrocious crimes, passing under the name of tests, we reach the large bulletin boards. These bits of fluttering white paper tacked on the dark green back- ground are not intended to represent seagulls on the ocean, they con- tain important notices which often bring frowns to the brows of the Student Body. Let us peep at this one. It is a list of new rules just passed by S. G. A.- three feet and a quarter long. No, the lady on the Brownie poster is not a picture of its president. This window set over the stairs looks across an angle int-o a recitation room, by standing here, one may watch one's dearest enemies taking tests. Do you hear thatfsharp, sibilant sound? It is the president of S. G. A. with a few of her faithful myrmidons, trying as usual to quell the disturbance in the lunch room. At the foot of the stairs is the letter-rack, which the Student Body serutinizes daily for adve1'tise- ments and picture postals. The broad shelf receives strayed books which Travers carefully collects and consoles. Do you see how shiny the stair railing is? There was once a tradition that in olden times I29 portions ot' thc Student Body, when cutting, used to coast to escape lacing surprised by a conseicncclcss professor. The locker rooms to thc right and front contain coats, hats ot' all sizes, and multitudinous lunches. lt' any ot' you are hungry-NO? Perhaps it is just as wcllg a large portion ol' these lunches a1'e always consumed hy thc end ol' the lirst hour. The lunch room on the right is the husiest part ot' the building. The Student Body may he found lilCl'C at any tilnc resting or pretending to work, and always talking. Herc are held all class suppcrs, which consist principally ot' college spirit. Sometimes therc are enough knives and cups to go around, hut ot'tener there are not. The so-called Silvvl' ii 011 U10 lllllCll'C0lll1t0l' was once uscd for opening locker doors, whose keys had heen forgotten hy their owners. This door leads to the Campus. Step gently, please: these milk- hottlcs are easily upsct. I hope you are all sa tistled with thc tour. Are thcre any questions on any subject? S. G. A., Madem? Society for Goading Ancients or upper class girls: it lives up to its reputation. The Glce Club? An instrument ol' tol'turc invented to distress all ncighhors, and to make all students ready to start for home at five o'clock. The Brownies? A society designed to make use ot' your great-grandmother's clothes. Bight out this way, please. Cb Qu Zfauur tn Ctinglisb Now, let's seeg what did we have may begin. Now, as you walk up, please think ot' everything at once. Don't say use, week in, week out, 'wasf 'dutyf 6Sflldl3Ilt,, 6Sl'18Ill'l3,, etc. All to no pur- pose. Now begin again and d0n't get that ' amen ' tone. Keep your audience awake. Don't let them get away from you. You might as well put Milton's sonnet on a Ferris wheel and turn it five thousand revolutions a minute for all the interpretation you have in it. Yes, begin again. That's betterg but put some vitality into it --- open your mouth. If you don't use more facial expression you'll never have any wrinkles. You don't want any? -- Don't say ' tass-s 'Q say ' task ' and cuss after it. That's the best way to do with any task -' task-cus y-' tasks? VVell, has everybody a speech on woman suffrage? Are they all from one eration? Six volumes! Well, I suppose I can stand it. Now next time be prepared to make a speech on some topic of general interest, clothe your thoughts on your feet, and please omit woman suffrage. That will do for today. el Q l'or today? Oh, yes. VVell, Miss- you L M 13: 's1'Ie11c1 .' WVhat's the use, what's the I 'I 'A Qs tt was m the Begmnnmng- Sepiad Meeting Monday, October 10, at 2.30 in the Consultation Room. Important business on hand. All who cannot come, please sign below at once, and give reason. G. H. CAMr1s1aLL, Ed.-in-clzief. Date at home-dire results it' l don't keep it!!! HlI,IDA Class ! !- also mid-ter1n!! ANN Slaughter of the innocents tomorrowg hist. test. D. WzkI.'fliR Theatre - also date. E. D. T. Three papers due tomorrow, and company this P. M. B. E. BLooM Busy, and didn't see the notice anyway, so I can't come. EVELYN Tn,n1sN Got to find a lost, strayed or stolen Ref.-bookg if any of you have it 1'I,laAS1i return to the Lib. and save me much woe. MlI.lJllElJ B. Caught sight ol' a real live An!! A. BORLAND Me, too! MABEI. I shall be unable to attend, owing to unexpected inid-term. Meeting postponed until f-urthcr notice. G. H. C., Ed-z'1z-chief l32 Uhr Erttrrz She 51,111 iinme FRESHMAN 118 Cus11lNo S'l'RIili'l', PIIOVIDENCE, R. I. DEAmfs'r MAMMA: At last I am here at college, surrounded by all the influences for culture' for which I l1ave longed. These classic walls now me embrace. I shall drink deep at 1earning's fount. The first chapel service came this morning, and when I saw the Seniors in their filled with tears to think that in three short years I should be standing where they were, bcing reminded black caps and gowns, my eyes that it is my last year. Your loving daughter. P. S. I forgot to mail this, so add more. .I am mad clear through. My first English theme came back today and I only got a P. The horrid theme-reader wrote in red ink on the outside: Childish. Learn to leave more ink in the bottlef' I call that downright mean! I don't understand it, anyway, because I got st1'aight H all through high schoolfand I think I deserve more. I told the man so, blew him up good, but he only laughed. He isn't a real professor, anyway. Today the Komians, that is the dramatic society, gave a play. It was wonderful. I never dreamed that college girls could do so '33 lx is i rv-fx 1 'xx Ji if ll 'Mi I i 'i I. '17 if .ff V 1 .. ,A 'V H--I7 Y 'Q ltfwgy . 72- lgfiux ' ' 2 term- , , i X- - . K ki will Amt! iii 'ts ly 5 ' xii -.ith , ' rn . W vii, fy, . f-,. i 'I ff! ' . ,.. f '-' , l , '.1-535-.. ' .,.-,L' ,w I 1 tv, 4 :4 NLM. -4, ' well. I am going to write a tl1eme about it tomorrow and see how that theme-reader likes it. Your loving daughter. SOPHOMORE Dmn MA 1-- Gee! but it's good to be back. You can bet your old straw hat the Freslnnen look ten times greener'n we did. VVc're going to show 'em that there's class to us in more ways than one.- Over to John Hay Library for a few minutes. It's a corking place to see the men. Iill have to wear my glad rags at'ternoons now. X. Y. was there, and actually came way up front to speak to me. He's the cunningest thing. Don't his mommer dress him cute? I think I'll take him to the next dance. Guess I'd better ring off, for there's a masquc committee meeting in a jill. Tra-la, with love to you and pop. JUNIOR IJEAR Mo'r1Anf:u :-- Junior Prom dress came tonight. It's the most refresh- ing thing l've seen for a month. Had to write paper on Kant's philosophy fthree weekstj tonight, so hung it on the bed-post where I could feast my eyes on it now and then. Better than cold water for keeping me awake. You asked about money. VVell, I have class dues, frat dues, and athletic dues to pay. Absolutely must pay Komian dues, or can't go 134 to big play. Junior Prom tax tdreadfully highj payable any time now. Must have a new hat. S. G. A. has just voted a new 500. tax. Have to pay it, you know. Bookstore bill higher than ever. Lab.. bill came this P. M. Haven't been to St. Clair's for two weeks. Your loving daughte1'. SENIOR My nia.-ui lVl0'1'l'lliIl :-- Ileports were out today. It is amusing to hear the Freshmen talk. Really, marks mean so little. Scholarly attaimnent is not measured by I-I, C, or P. I-Iave joined seven teachers' agencies so far. Nothing satisfactory yet. Have decided not to accept less than S900 a year, and shall positively not teach more than one subject. Shall not bother you for any more checks then. The Komian play was about the same as last time. The inter- pretation seemed inadequate though the effort good. WVill try to write more later. Have to attend two board meetings, a choir rehearsal, and three lectures this afternoon, besides advising my freshmen from 3 to 4. Class supper tonight, so 1,111 not stopping for lunch today. Au revoir P. S. I'm sorry I forgot to acknowledge the last check. '35 SA Ghent for 1911 Then weWl cheer for IQII Forthe Yehow and the Brown, For her teams are all victorious And fear no f0611lIlI'l'S frown. K1-yi,- ki-y1,- la-yi I9 13-L-13-V-13-N 191 I A 1 7141 5 tx HW . K 1 25,41 Tllbz gmasrnt uf 1911 Tl1ere was a class oi' good old Brown, its colors brown and gold. Ol' all its wonderful exploits tl1e hall' could not be told. Tl1e very last year of its career, e'er college it left behind, A mascot bold to have a11d to hold, it set out for to iind. There was a fair little, sweet little, lllilld, as pretty as she could be, She lived i11 tl1e la11d of old Japan, tl1at lies far over tl1e sea. Her hair was black a11d modestly dressed, her eyes were very demure, She had a refined but intelligent mind- a sweet little maid, 1,111 sure. These maids of Brow11, of wide PCIIOVVII, tl1ey brought l1er over sea, They welcomed l1er with 1'CVC1'CllCC, they bowed a loyal k11ee. They dressed her all i11 clotl1 of gold, they made l1er quite at home, They crowned her with the royal tlower, tl1e golden chrysanthemumg Witli speech and song before the throng, they bore l1er in their parade, The Fresl1111e11 paled, tl1e Juniors quailed, the Soph'mores l1ailed the maidg The cl1eered l1er 11211110 tl1at brou ht 11ew fame tl1eir cheers the ran s Y to heaven, They CIICCFCL1 afar Kiku-No-Hana, tl1e 111213601 of 1911. Zfazarh tu iaassmg Oh, dear! Iglll in such a hurry. I have an eight o'clock this morning and I overslept. My seminar comes this afternoon and 1,111 scared stiff. Just think, I've got to talk twenty minutes on the alli- gator's throat. Oh, no, I don't want any fish, thank you. I just can't eat fish any more. I've worked sixteen hours on Biology this week, what do you think ol' that? Say, you know I had the worst time with that frat-pin I wore to the dance. Everybody stared at it till I was simply fussed to death. NVhy, ol' course it didn't 1nea11 any- thing. Osteopathy? XVhy, my dea1', of course that isnit it. You haven't the right idea about it at all. Very l'ew people have. I'll show you. Say, don't you just love Biology, and isn't X. Y. Z. tetej just the dearest boy? NVhy, Dr. NValter says -- tLooking over a dance programj --- six, seven, eight, nine, ten,- why I hadn't any idea he had so many with me. Ol' course, it's all right, as I took him, but he wasnit a bit shy, was he? But Tom never is shy where I am concerned. Ol' course, Jack will be furious with me for taking Tom, but he wasn't in town. him,sell', so I couldn't ask hi1n .... Surely he'll know about it. 1,11 tell him myself in my next letter. I donit believe in deceiving the poor fellow. You see, it's this way: they're both so good to me that I can't decide. Oh, say, girls, do you know I'm almost sure I'm going abroad this summer? Yes, mother and I are going, and in time for the coronation, too. It will be perfectly grand. WVC shall go to France and Spain because I've taken so many of A. B.'s courses that I'll get along beauti- '37 Callers at Miller Hall 'IIZAEIHQ-IE-Stl, it -Q 5 E -X :I nun I tl'T4i'i fully with the people there. Poor Jack and Tom say they can't exist without me, hut I guess they'1'e only afraid I'll meet someone else over there. 6' Yes, this is a brand new coat, girls, all come and look at it! lla, ha, I got it at Barnaby's, where I get all 1ny clothes. I've worn that other suit ot' mine for three years, so I guess it's time I had some- thing new .... Look, there goes a Freslnnan into consultatio11! I wish I were taking English again. Ah, those were the good old days! consultations every two weeks, and girls, he used to say such nice things about my themes! NVhy didn't I tlunk the course, so I could take it again this year? VVell, I must learn this piece to speak at a missionary meeting this afternoon. Imagine me speaking before a large audience! I've recited this to every girl I've met this morning, so now everyone is shunning me. Just listen to it --3' Yes, he said he was crazy to meet me, and I really did want to meet him, too, he has such a dandy bass voice. But just for fun, I swo1'e I wouldn,t- at least at that dance. VVell, every time I saw him coming over with a girl to be introduced, I faded away, until he caught me, and I had to be introduced. He immediately cut the next dance, and took it with me. I couldn't dance it through, because, since my operation -- NVhat? For appendicitis. Haven't I told you about it? Why yes, I had it last spring, and really never had such a time. But the doctors at the hospital were lovely to me, and the nurses! My, I had a terrible crush on some ol' the1n! NVell, I must do this Latin 138 l5 l ' .fl Fa Q1 ' I lll now, so please donit talk to me any more. I 4! Illlll A- - I c if ' .--ki Ah, it is too NV2ll'll1 in here. I will open a window. There, that is better! Now if die deutsche Kaiserin feels a draught, will she tell me? Ah, I see you don't understand! I will explain. To me, young ladies, this is a world of symbols. Every person I meet stands for something in the world. You, Fritulein Gilliland, symbolize the German empress. Ah yes, the symbol is perfect. Fritulein Manchester is Frau von Klcnze, Fritulcin Gordon calls to my mind a famous divine in Boston by the same name, Gordon. Isn't is wonderful? And Fritulcin Lovell is a pocket-edition of the wife of one of the pro- fessors, I can't think of his 1131116 now, I am very sorry. Friiulein Grandfield, let me see,-ah yes, I have it! Du bist ich! Yes, yes, that is, your personality stands out so strongly as to sweep away all little resemblances that I have noticed. You have a problem, Fritulein Grandficld, and I have long been in doubt about just what your place was in the world of symbols, but I have it now. Du bist ich! When you leave the class today, young ladies, don't go and tell everybody what Herr Licbig said about you. Now let ,us turn to that beautiful love scene we are reading. Have you noticed, young ladies, that all German love scenes take place in a balcony or just before a window where the full moon shines in upon the lovers? Now, I have been told that in this country lovers get just as far away from the windows as possible. NVhat! Is that the bell? You must go faster in this work-we lose a great deal of time I am afraid. Wliyf, the young men cover ever so much more ground than you do, and they seem to acquire a feeling for German more readily than you. Oh, must you go now? Can't you stay fifteen longer? It is lunch time, you say? XVell-if you must---t' 139 wilsonia VVell now, do you know, this is the queerest place I ever did see, NVhy you know, I was up in the chapel, and there's a girl up there walking around and talking to hersell' excited-like. I says to myself: 'That girl ainlt right, she ain't, and they made her president of the Senior class, too.' And then I see another one, a-hoppin' around, and I says to her: 'Be you one ol' then1 philosophies?' And she says, 'Yesf And then I see that Emma Dahlgren a-readin' a yellow- covered book, and I says: ' I wouldn't 1'ead the111 dime-novels if I was you.' And she says: ' It's Faguetf I suppose, you know, she thought that I knew what Fa-gay was, but of course I didn't know. Then one day I see them two Juniors that's always together, you know, Irene Hawes and that Enisley girl, and they was a-sittin' on the stairs four steps apart. I stopped and I says: ' Youse two ain't been fightin', be's you? ' And one of 'em says ' No.' But you know I was worried, just the same, because you know I don't like to see people what are friendly separated. You know there's trouble enough in the world without anything like that. No, you ean't get into the bookstore, you know, without IJCVIIIISSIOII 1 l l I V I it lllill 'fl' if img, - No 06.5 ' from Miss Stanton ii' Miss Nelson ain't I ALLOWED there. XVell, you know, I have llly J- i --nnugg--lwilsxx orders, but if Miss Stanton says you can P.: e , .--.,4y7s'e', ,X 4' go up there, it's all right. Just wait a , f' X minute till I ring the bellf' ff' I . I I Qt pt x L , , , ,,., asv, g. 'lt-gftx ' Z- , sg, -e I-I. The isemhrnke Ga ste EDITORIALS NVe are glad the Debate has done so much to further manual training at Pembroke, as shown by the formation of three Sewing Societies. Our faith in human nature is revived: Miss Bedell returned a pencil she had borrowed from us. Spring has come at last: the windows in the Library are open daily. FIRE FAILS TO DISTURB COLLEGE GIRL'S STUDY! Accustomed as the Providence firemen are to meeting panic-stricken women in burning build- ings, their astonishment was unbounded when they burst into a study room in Rhode Island Hall, intent on rescuing whoever might be there, and found a student calmly inspecting the ar- ticulated remains of a late deceased Tabitha, of the common garden-fence variety of felinc. The young scientist was repeating long Latin names unfamiliar to the firemen, and it was not until they had shouted to her several times that she looked up, and naively inquired: Is it really a fire? - In that hour of devotion to science there was no thought of mere self, and it was merely as an afterthought, as thc student, absently embracing the cat's skeleton, reached the rear of the building that she exclaimed: My moneyl Oh my money! Fifty dollars! I left it in my purse on the table in the biology room! -From thc Providence Journal. fNewspaper reports are often exaggerated. but this is strictly true, even to the fifty dollars.l SOCIETY Mr. Sylam Mucker-Highlo-Chew-chew, alias Kismet l-iSli-BUShCll, a traveler of reputation, visited Pembroke last week. He was greatly impressed by what he saw. The regular meeting of the Embroidery Circle was held yesterday in the Book-store. Patterns were exchanged, and many new stitches leflfflcd- After a time the meeting was adjourned to the lunch-room. Miss Dahlgren was given a surprise party by her friends on Wednesday. She rallied nobly from the shock, and delivered a carefully pre- speech on Woman Suffrage, which re- pared ceived great applause. The sympathy of all is extended to Miss Bedell, who has recently lost a very dear friend, Mr. Judd. At a banquet held last week, the following toasts were given: Why I am a Suffragettef' Marjorie Wood Troubles of a Housekeeperf' Hazelle Underwood The Advantages of the John Hay Library, Mildred Hatch The Charm of the Latin Language, Mabel Hinton The final bowling tournament was held Wed- nesday, April 12. A large and enthusiastic audience, comprising two Seniors, one Sopho- more, and two Juniors, occupied half a bench, and enlivened the game by class songs and cheers. THE PEMBROKE GAZETTE TESTIMONIALS Twenty years ago, I was less than two feet tall. After using Dr. Quackenfs i'Growth, I now tower above the surrounding landscape. MAY BARNICLE When born, I was unable to talk. Thanks to t'Lingeune, I can now monopolize any con- versation. ALICE Hummnn I formerly wore a cap in order to conceal my lack of hair. It now hangs below my waist when I go to class-all due to Dander-fluff. ANNIE PICKLES Several years ago I did not know how to write. Since taking German 7 and German 29- externally-I have developed writer's cramp. OTTILU: Mmzonn I was born in a warm climate, and have lived in a warmer one ever since. But ,since taking Astronomy 2, I have been so accustomed to cold breezes, ice and snow in the recitation room that I can now act as understudy to any Polar Bear. FLORANCI: BUSHELL Miss Anderson insists on leading the Juniors from chapel, and therefore changes her seat when the chapel seating is changed. Professor Crosby: Your head is all right, Miss Anderson, but your tone -- The morning after the ZZZ dance, Elsie A. appears at Pembroke with her bushel of violets. Freshman fin Math. 35: Who is that intel- lectual-looking girl? Ans. Miss Anderson. CFrom our special correspondent, E. A. AJ t l I F t t t ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS B. BURROUGI-IS -When you are cutting 3, pro- fessor, and meet him face to face, speak by all means, it shows your strength of character. D. Ni-:LsoN-Before going shopping, recite aloud, with careful enunciation, the names of the objects you wish to purchaseg it will save much embarrassment. A. PICKI.ES-1WhCll asking questions, leave nothing to the imagination, it's safer. M. WOOD-To reduce the voice two octaves, try catching cold. A. BROWN--To keep your hair out of your eyes, cut it off. M. Lics'1:n No, that was not a calliope you heard, but a Freshman rejoicing in a cut. When You Want Snappy Clothes ARLI1NiE FIELD Complete Line Persons of all sizes fitted out for all occasions Demonstration of Hair Goods Given Daily Curls, Braids and Bangs a specialty Ii. GOODCHILD 142 THE PEMBROKE GAZETTE GRAND AUCTION ll Evelyn Tilclen's Conscience. Anna Canada's Eng. I7 Notebook. Bertha Payson's Book of Chapel Cuts. Edith Carlborg's German Trois. Alice Holman's Calendar-only one in ex- 1 istence. Mildred Hatch's Collection of Hat Pins- 1 finest in New England. Eva Magoon's Library Cards. Mael. NVANTED WANTED-Position as chauffeur for Ford 1 automobiles. M. CUTLER XVANTED-Position as jail-warden. Four years' experience. A. F. I'IILDRl5Tll NVANTED-Basketball team which will let us 1 beat it. Ten cents fIOC.7 offered for each goal. 1913 BASKETHALL TEAM XVANTED-Something to cause wrinkles. Rosie BANCROFT XVANTED-Something to make me grow tall. I'IliI.liN BARRETT, HELEN HASTINGS, Noimxx DowEr.L l-5oetrywllVritten llllhile You Wait for Elizabeth Thacher's Manuscript of the Brim- l LOST AND FOUND LOST-0110 Ufmllef. Dec. 7. Finder please rCllIl'l1 to A, FIIQLD LOST-One heart. Dec. 14, badly damaged much use. Return to I. H. BARR LOST-Two poems, dedicated to A. D. H. Re- turn at once to R. S., 1914 LOST-A paper, containing a list of my corre- spondence. Kindly hand to M11 Hatch before the next recitation in Art. LOST-One bunch of keys. They open the Library, and are therefore useful to no one but me. I. PERRY LOST--Latin class, Feb. 4. Return at once to Pnolf. PIARKNESS I Millinery Parlors Just Opened C Fine assortment of Hats of all sizes Knox Sailors going to be worn ll. I .OFTUS DEMONSTRATION OF Barnaby's Coats and Walkover Shoes E. WHITMAN Ready-made Views on All Subjects For those who have no opinions of their own Occasions ' Slightly Anorehistie flavor MIRIAM BANKS S. HOLT '43 3.30 4.30 I- .- 1 . 0.1.1 5.30 9.00 9.25 10.25 11.25 12.25 1.15 1.30 1.45 3.15 5.00 6.15 7.00 8.00 11.00 A.M .M. Qu Qlkdlullege Bay iarogram VVake, and begin to study. Bise. Breakfast. Take a car headed for Market Square, to join your friends on a Bird Expedition. Chapel ton the runj. Lab. CBun all the way over because chapel was longj. Biology 20. fBun over from Lab and sit in your coat, be- cause the professor doesn't like to have you latch. English II test. Greek C test. - Lunch. Athletic Meeting. Bowling T0lll'll8l11CI1l. 1401111811 Rehearsal. Circle Francais Lecture. Class Supper. Discussion of the Masque. Brownie Stunt. Beach Home. Study as lnuch as necessary for a test at 8.00 the next morning. And then S. G. A. approves of all-college days! '44 YEHIII of Zltatr women I dreamed a dream of Pembroke: That in that dear old hall Strange forms I saw in every room, Strange,-yet I knew them all, For heroines dear From far and near NVere ranged within my call. On a sofa in the reading room There little Eva lay, Her golden ringlets shining- She was shearing them away: Her eyes shone bright XVith heav'nly light, She had not long to stay. And so, when I did question, She answered with a frown: I have a class this morning NVhere I must win renown. I must beside .- 'l'he lantern glide, I,est the slides be upside downl She vanished: and I turned to see Another maiden stand In neat and tidy pinafore, XVith bottle in her hand, Which, I could see, XVas marked Drink me. XVas I in XVonderland? AIieel I cried. I watched her Growing taller, in dismay. When her head just touched the ceili She looked down on me to say: 'I'hat's splendid stuff! I'm tall enough To head the S. tj. Al And who is this fair maiden In Saxon garments drest, NVhose haughty mien, imperions eye, A royal queen suggest? Rozevmt fair XVhose golden hair Brave Izwznlzov loved best. But when I spoke with reverence, Those eyes cast up to heaven She turned on me, and answered clear With vim enough for seven: H That argument To pieces went ln nineteen-hundred-'leven l l And last I met upon the stairs In gown of gorgeous sheen, Xklith splendid ruIT and coronet And many a gent, I ween, lilizabeth, Who, hist'ry saith, XVas lEngland's greatest queen. l cast my cloak before her feet. Quoth she: Do not delay! The Hook must to the publishers- The time slips fast away! I groaned full sore And slept' no more Until the dawn of clay. The Students' Idea of the Faculty's Idea of college as tt should be I lg, 19151115 Quan at immhtoke The College Widow-Title role taken by Mil Hatch. The Music Master Qmisprint for Mistressilj -Arline Field. Seven Days-VVriting a Philosophy paper. The Spendthrifl-Marjorie Wliite Cwho always registers 1ate.J The Foolish Virgin-Sallie Holt burning the midnight oil until 4 A.M. before the Economics exam. The Mcu'd's Tragedy-Elsie Anderson and Math. 3. The Taslce-Any of Professor von K1enze's courses. The Blot on the 'Scuteheon-German 7. The Maher of Destinies-Professor Jacobs. The Passing of the Third Floor Bucl:-Professor Macd0ugall's Music class. Sister Beatrice - Beatrice Kohlberg. A Fool There Was-All of us at exam time. The Girl of the Golden West-Helen Harvey. The Heurt of Maryland-Mary fSWeetJland. The lfVl'tC'lll'llg Hour-1.15 to 2.25 fLllllCll Hourl. My Friend from India-Florance Bushell. School for Scandal-Any group around a lunch-room table. The Riznzls-Arline Field and Lyla Crapo CDec. 121. The Taming of the Shrew-Attempts to subdue Ruth S. Mueh Ado About -N0flll'I1g-- Any class meeting. All's Well That Ends Well Cwe hopej-Brfm Mflel. There was a bright maiden named Lylow, You could usually hear her n mile-0, But a class one day, Like zi real S. G. A. She shut up with never Il smile-0. My jfirst Qbbapel Exercise I saw a crowd of little black hats which all pretty, styles grow hurriedupstairs. The black hats marched in pleasant variety in the The girl next to me said: Some of those girls worse all the time. pianist began to play, : they wore long black position of the tassels girls standing before a mirror, and pinning on they called mortar-boards. They were not at Soon a bell rang, and I and the girls in the little coats, too. There was a which trimmed the hats. are Ph.D.'s, and some are A.M.'s, just look at their tassclsf' I don't see how she knew, but I thought it was very kind ol' them to walk with the rest, who were just seniors. VVhen the Dean announced the Senior Charge, the seniors nudged each other, and then stood up, but they didn't chargeg they stood still while she talked to them. Then we sang a hymn, and the seniors ve1'y rudely walked away. XVe heard some strange sounds in the lower hall, and when I reached the stairs, I saw that the seniors were all holding hands, and singing. They sang to our class, but they put it behind all the others. After that, their singing sounded better. Then they cheered for themselves, and went down stairs to see if their hats were still on straight il, Q.i..ii.. September 28, 1910. 1914 ' cXQx 'nniggmwnv rsh. s ENGI Div :L . -fit - ,- I, 1 IL- E - V r.. Q' 1' X , -l W A wm:vm1?1fffff Kv m mmsgcfmfm rv v Q ' l.-eg ..., - .. ,..1 -... t Af U , 4 . Q 195811111 of the jfielb 1. Tell it not in Gath, let it not be known among the Philistines. 2. For Arline the Fieldite did I10t speed as the eagle, nay, but she tarried, even stayed for a space, as she journeyed to the Hall of Rhode Island, to the slaying of the beasts. 3. Many were there assembled, yea, a great multitude, as the Fieldite entered within the doors. 4. And after greeting them in pleasant vein, she arose and said, 5. Now will I hie me to the rear, yea, CVCII U10 ifillk Will I ap- proach, and select me a beast for sacrifice. 6. And she did approach the tank, and did grope, and did lay hand upon a beast. 7. But a wail of anguish rent the air, a cry was heard among the daughters of Pembroke, 8. For the beast, even a puppy of tl1c mud, was cold, yea, elammy to the touch. 9. And the multitude did laugh, yea, did shout with merriment. 10. And Arline the Fieldite did beseech theln, saying: 11. Lo, it was cold. But I was not afraid. Nay, it was but the shock of surprise. 12. But the mighty multitude did not forbear to laugh. 13. Tell it not in Gathg let it not be known among the Philistines' 148 3Ern1m1 Zikaniuersttp Department of Have-a-good-time and Take-it-easy Science BOOK REPORT 1. Title: How to Pull H's without NVorking. 2. Author: L. Aziness and I. N. Dilference. 3. Date and Place of Publication: Date uncertain, but as its two authors are among the first men ever heard of, was probably published in the Garden ol' Eden. 4. Pages read: 13, 23, 1914. 5. Time spent in reading: No particular time. 6. Main points: Never open a text-book. VVhen you expect to be called on, cut. NVhen you are called on unexpectedly, -bluff. NVhen you are not called on, go to sleep. VVhen NVhen girl in 7. Criticism: you a1'e not called on, go to sleep. exams are at hand, borrow the notes of the smartest class, and cram. This book is decidedly interestingg every college student should read it carefully, and follow its advice. The only point which I can criticise is that it does not state very clearly how to cram without working. NAME: ANY BnowN Gnu. 149 The The The The line: line: line line XVhen cap and gown Seniors first wear Their line to chapel Fills the stair. Soon they weary Of l'Il!ll'Cl'lll'lg' soy The line is shorter As they go. The morning after A dance, the line Becomes very short And very fine. The day before Exams come round But n fragment Of line is found. Qbut uf the curbs of Babes The Babes are from the class in Poli. Sci. I flip. No'1'E:-That is, tl1ose who have passed the course.J The following is a genuine model examination paper, handed in during the present college year, carel'ully corrected by a so-called 1ne1nbe1' of the faculty in the Department of Political and Social Science in the NV0ll1Cll,S College in Brown University, and printed here for the special benefit of students planning to take tl1e cou1'se in Political Science I at any time during the future. EXAMINATION Answer all questions briefly a11d to the best of your ability.-PROF. Qlf1is'rloN ll. Define Electorate. ANS.-Polytical Science is the important science of the world in all its many aspects of living and of its people in relation to them- selves, and of the condition of their states. QLTESTION II. Define Electorate. ANS. The people cannot express their individual opinions in a large body like the U. S. N., and so they send delicates to electrical colleges, who express their opinions for them. These people are called ellecturates.', 150 The uind it blew the dust it flew, On College Hill that day, Brue Sallie grasped thelarge high-chair, She turned it here she turned it there, And held on tight with all her mighty And m despite of men's delight, She wheeled it S'lfC away. QUESTION III. Define People as distinguished from the Elec- toratef' ANS. The Elect - are the elect, that is the elite and so on. The people a1'e those who make up the universe-thc 1110135 and rables. QUESTION IV. What is meant by the standard of living? ANS. Standard of living is an nndefinable noun of peculiar and popu- lar locality, above which is luxury and below which is poverty. QUESTION V. VVl1at is included in the term the protection of life and property? ANS. Life and property includes everything a man has, tangible and intangible, and also the desire he has to which a preservation of it is closely allied. It includes life, marriage, education, voting, death, and the like. QUESTION VI. Define state ', and tell what you know about sov- ereigntyf, ANS. A state is a political sovereignty having unity. From another point of view it is synonomys witl1 the term condition By sovereignty we mean the absolute right of the citizen over the life of the state. In theory the state can do anything it wants to, but in practice it doesn't because it fC2ll'S the sovereignty. The pictures hopped and jerked, and wavered ISI to and fro, Grew wondrous bright and clear, then paled and blurred, then lo,- Turncd upside down and fled-Alasl 'twas very slow When Eva was not there, and Elsie ran the show. Jer-- NQ -av.. .6--gf N Lg - If 'J 'N .1 7fTTi if U0 . fs -f- The Painful Method of Becoming Graceful Hazelle brought a lunch to Art: Lyla stole it, Offered some to every lass, QUESTION VII. NVhat powers has the president of the United States? ANS. The United States is a confederation. Its government is that of an absolute deinocracyg therefore, the president has much power and is a figure-head of the nation, just like the president of Student Government. A good example of a live president is Roosevelt. He is now in Africa. If he is alive when he returns, he will help us by his new experience. Qu1ss'rloN VIII. Xvlltlt is the present attitude toward tropical colonies? ANS. The tropical colonies have scarcely yet to some extent been 111ucl1 desired. But now we know better and we want them because they are in themselves good food supplies, and therefore we allow theni freedom, religion, dues, and usually, but not always, speech. NVC are coming more and more to believe in the argu- 1ne11t of government for the people, of the people, and from the people. IG2 Passed said lunch around the class, Hazelle brought it lunch to Art, Lyla stole it. Ttibe lust 'Warez Standing one day in the chapel I watched the choir niarch hy, As chanting the recessional They passed before niine eye. They niarched in stately column Adown the broad hall stairg The sound of their clear, young voices Was wafted to inc there. I knew 11ot why they were hast'ning Or why they were hurrying then, But across the words of our second verse Came the sound of their high Amen. I have sought, but I seek it vainly, The reason they sang so fastg It may be they couldnlt renlelnber The words that should conle at the last. It may be that I shall discover Upon Comlnenceinent Day Wlleii all the mists of ignorance Are quickly rolled away. But unless by great good fortune My eyes are opened then, I fear that only in Heaven I'll know The cause of that grand Amen. '53 The For The The Now ante ehiszh Descending the steps, we came to the next circle. There we saw maids, wandering with sad and vacant expression. Anon blew great gusts which swept them away. My guide drew me nearer. There is one you knew in life, she said, pointing to a tltll11SCl whose long hair was blowing in the wind. Her name on earth was Lyla. See the llllgllly crowd ol' those who were l'reshmen! How they follow after! I behold Inez, Rowena, Alice, Ruth, and many another. There stands the tall Gertrude, followed close by May. There is one lVIari0n, gazing at the distant shadow of an Isabel. And just beyond lies Alice, while Mildred kneels, in vain trying to attract her. Arline, her yellow hair unbound, ilees from a pursuing Carlotta. Lo, there Vida seeks in vain to clasp Annie to her heart. Blanche and Jessie rush madly after several fleeting forms. The mighty wind blows them from her em- brace, now they fly toward her, now shun her. A gust separates Hannah l'rom Jessie. But who be these unhappy ones? I asked. My guide returned: These are they that on earth committed the sin of crushes. In these regions, they are condemned to wander till a thousand years be past, when they may drink of the waters of Lethe, a11d resume tl1eir pilgrim- age in the world. But let us now descend again - dust flew thick and the dust flew fast, 154 just as long as the class did last. minute class was over, the place was left in peace, cleaners departed, the turmoil all did cease. what that Hist'ry class does vainly long to know, Is whether it's on purpose, or merely happened SO. oucert hp tba Qngelw Qlbuir Wherc, O Where Has My Little Dog Gone? RUTH GOODCIIILD Hush, Boys, No Noise, Silence Eyerywherel S. G. A. BOARD Three Little Kittens SALLIE HOLT, HELEN BARRETT, VIOLET BLooMr1ELD On the Dummy-Line Nellie Was a Lady Over the Banister Leans a Face LYLA CRAro NELLIE NIcHoLsoN MILLER HALL Cwhen any man is aboutj Heart Queries What every one submits to before taking Gym- I Love lt Where is My Boy To-night? I Fear No Foe! My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean Alice, Where Art Thou Going? Gentle Annie Trio by ANNIE Bright Eyes Then You'll Remember Me I Dreamt I Dwelt in Marble Halls For I Just Can't Make My Eyes Behave Let's Make a Ring Around Rosie Dreaming Cheer Up, O Cheer Up The Wearing of the Green Right Man in the Right Place T55 MATII, AND HISTORY I MIL HA'FCli RUTH SISSON MR. HUNKINS ALICE LISK Cjust before biologyj PICKLES, ANNIE BORLAND, AND ANNIE OTTLEY MILDIQIED BoswoRTH WHOLE FACULTY AFTER EXAMS. ' DOZER IN ART I MAIQION GREENE ROSIE BANCROFT ELIZABETH WIIITMAN NoRAII DowELL tHe Wears welll PREXY It was a small maid with a Vast bunch of flowers, It was a hours. Glances admiring As the Howers chair. They begged for was safer, As I think you'll of paper. Hill class in the bright morning were cast towards her there, and she occupied the front just one, she refused. It agreeg for the flowers were THE 1 fx1TEtlef3W CTIRUS I-QCKEPX ..,, iw lm., if I ggi. 1? tis Q :f'A i il , Bait J ' l +3 st await i9nnnraI1ie ivister nf QlJI?EQ1:WlU550ll15 :- Since I, lady of yellow ehrysanthemum, belonged to hon- o1'able seniors, many strange sights overwhelm my eye, but basketball lick the stutting out of all other events. Honorable seniors ask me to game to bring good luck in their playing. Day of game, the aspect ol' inside ot' gymnasium becomes very lively, and sounds of strife were heard to me. Girls appear in unskilful dress, which did not make beauty shine out. Brown ball was thrown into air, and girls jump about. Honorable seniors most full of respectfulness to me, but most rude to other girls they play with. Very forgetful of polite manners, honorable sister. I rubbered at it above, and think myself glad safe out ot' il. I see two girls most fierce as some demons crack the head. lt was heard to me how honorable sophomores yell as some more demons. I brought honorable seniors winning of game, but it was not polite as Nippon ladies. Do not play ball, honorable sister, like honorable seniors at Brown. KIKU-No-HANA 156 ikecnmmmhattunei of tbz Stuhmt BDU? The student body recommends to the S. G. A. Board, that: - I. There shall be two regular meetings of the S. G. A. each year. tThis will save us climbing up three flights ol' stairs every NVednesday morning to vote for recommendations of which we do not approve.J II. Each member ol' the S. G. A. shall pay an annual due of fifty cents 05505. CThis will deprive the president of the Board of the privilege ot' taxing us fifty cents at every other meeting.J III. Any student expecting a telephone message shall arrange a definite time with her friend, and be at the pay station at that time. tThis will save much needless rushing about on tl1e part of the ,phone-answerers and much bitter disappointment at the other end ot' the line, when the desired fair co-ed cannot be l'ound.D ' IV. Students may rent lockers for seventy-tive cents 155751. VVhen the key is returned in June, twenty-tive cents 1514.251 more shall be collected. tThis will give the students a chance to aid financially their Alma Mater, an opportunity very seldom given.J V. It shall be the duty ol' the secretary of the S. G. A. Board to write ottieial warnings. tThis will give her the right to frighten quiet freshmen with threats of a letter from the President ot' the University to their parents.J '57 iaecnmmenbattons for the ormttorp The student body at the Dormitory reconimends to the S. G. A. Board, that: - I. There shall be no unnecessary noise or playing of musical instruments during quiet hours. C'l'his is to give the musicians at Miller Hall a chance to restg as they now seein to feel obliged to give a continuous lJCl'l'0l'lll2lllCC.J II. There shall be absolute quiet in the building from 10 r.M. to 7 A.M., except in the case of college engagements holding after 10 P.M. fCollege engagement does not mean the engagement of a girl to a college man, but such entertainment as is open to all students. Thus if a girl wishes to entertain a caller after 10 1'.M., she may do so by asking all the students of Miller Hall tothe entertainmentl III. Students must not talk froni the buildings to persons on the campus, or from the campus to persons in the windows. tThis will be a great help in keeping secrets or gossip from spreadingtj IV. Roller skating is prohibited in the halls. f'l'his is for the protection ot' our glass stairways.J V. Students shall not dry their hair on the fire-escape, or from the windows ot' any building. tThe fact ol' a shampoo docs not need such publishing as drying the hair from a windowg it is generally apparent from said hair's appearance the next day.J N. B. NVQ- hope our S. G. A. Board will hcreal'ter lnake as wise rcconunendations to us as those we have suggested. l5S Tlibe uhm QB1Ltbe nut Oh John Hay roof is fine and high, And the sun beams brightly down. 'l'here's a wide, wide sweep ot' the bright blue sky, Spires, roofs, and ships that catch the eye And the many-colored town. Gertrude and Ann, Anglo-Saxons ol' fame, By an upward emotion impelled To John Hay's root' garden exultingly calne: How soon was their ecstacy quelled! VVhen they tried to descend, to their horror they found That some youth, not in brotherly love, Had slyly the key to the door turned around And had fastened those damsels above. The key Gertrude sported was not the right style, 'Twould unlock nut the doors oi' the mind, And Ann's only weapon, her gay sunny smile, Had flown oil' dismayed in the wind. In vain from the heights did their cries cleave the air Down the stories serene of the stack. Oh, please let us out! Isn't anyone there?' Not an answering sound floated back. Q Oh John Hay roof is high and fine, But the wind blows keenly lhe1'e, And it isn't so nice when itts near supper-time-- A view when you're hungry is not worth a dimef' Sang these dames with a desolate air. i '59 l rol'essor I. used n phrase recondite- Swirls of consciousness -then surprised quite- Saw every girl Slyly feel of her swirl To make sure it was fastened on tight. Zeeroz ann igzruswnrsbip Lrnm ANDREXVSZ WVell, Professor Fowler says- I'I.-Kllllllfl' BliNNIi'l l' ANn lllslslcczm XVATSUN fin chorusjz Professor Everett says- GIERTRIYDIE CAMrlslaI.l.: Now, Professor Damon saysf- LYLA Cmro: VVell, A. B. says- S'1'I5l,I.A Gunmen: Professor Von Klenze says-- ALICE HoI.MAN: Tommy says-- Amen Hllllliillllli Now, Mr. Mitchell says-- Amen LISK: Well, Dr. NVulter says-- REGINA Loif'rrs: Billy Mae says-M- Jlissns lVllilKLliJOl'lNZ My Uncle says-4 Jlfssln lVIONll0liZ ' Johnny Greene says- CA'l'I'IlilllNl5 Nlvixry AND DOR0'l'l'IY NVAi,'rnn Qin chorusjz Courtney Langdon says--- ANNIE P1oKI.1as: NVe1l, Professor Baker says-- ALICE S'rEI2RE: Miss NVilcox says - NIARION S'l'oNli: Now, Professor Bucher says-- HAz151,i,n UNDHIKNVOOIJZ Dr. Motley says-- Rosle BANc:no1f'r: You know, Professor Huntington says-- Miss Wn.eox: Miss King says---J' 160 Alice talks on VVednescl:1y niorns, Tells us not to whisperg Then she goes to Edu, 5, And turns into a lisper. A professor came to Pembroke And he would hold a class Room 1 he sought to enter This inet his glance-alas! 4' Senior Class Meeting To Room 2 next he hied him In 110130 of better luck A Placard white with letters large Upon the door was stuck Normal Bible Class He sighed and crossed the dear old hall His mind was full of dread Room 3's'door bore a little note And th1s is what it said Brownie Board Meeting awful I Will E0 llP5lHifS, quoth he This is a busy place! But on the door of Number 4 Was scrawled with easy grace Debating Society Meeting. Then toward the Consultation Room He looked with doubtful eye. A pin held up a tiny card On which he did espy Brun-Mael Board fff If Q!lr'l gs V x. M V tri ' QQQL 5 , 5 4 . if E' N MWF? A QQZZ, Lf .ffjfi f ' Aff ,mm dffffi We Down from the chapel floated Sounds that were sweet and high: Our checkmated professor Stood ltst'ning with a sigh: Glee Club Rehearsal. VVcll must I try the Gym, fhenw, He 'tsl ed and checked a tear. He timidly approached Room A3 'll l were printed clear-- i lege Wm-cs A, A. Board Meeting. Upstnrs the poor soul climbeth, His strength beginsfo fall- Upon Room B's door is a sign Winch makes his sad heart quail: Soph-Masque Committee. Strange noises issued from Room C Of terror and delightg He saw '1 sign-he turned and Red- Yea fled with all his mightl Komian Trials. Then he returned to Pembroke ln terrible despair And lo-the Sepiad Board were met ln council on the stair! jfrthap Zfternnon ' 5 I til t t ll 0 T , ,, xii I eiiltx jifglllxk W X M X And so the poor professor Thwarted at every turn Tucked on the door of Pembroke That all who read might learn: No professors needed. Qtinbuuurahlz Bzgrecs lVI1c1'eas,- The Honorable Board of Editors is of opinion that honest merit should not be sutfered to go unrewarded, and l'Vl1PI'l'llS,- The said Board realizes that for many and divers reasons such merit blooms often modest and unseen,- And for various other personal reasons known to itself,-- The Honorable Board of Editors, by virtue of the authority invested in it, does hereby bestow the following Unhonorable Degrees upon the following Eminent Celebrities: Upon Miss Stanton, Receiver of Monies and Dispenser of Postage Stamps, the degree of C. O. D. Upon Miss Burroughs, Upholder of the Record of the class of 1911, Eater of inexhaustible Lunches, the degree of Ll.D.,- Devou1'er of L-lunches. Upon Beth Brown, Star of classes, Joy of p1'ofessors, the degree of G. G. Upon Alice Holman, Assistant to Father Time, the degree of A.D. Upon the Glee Club, for audible reasons, the degree of Sc. B.- Band of Screaniers. Upon Billy Mac in recognition of his Wide-Spread Reputation in the matter of weekly tests, the Third Degree. Upon Travers, the Only Man who may look upon the Sacred Mysteries of Brownie Stunts, the Thirty-third Degree of the Order of Pembroke Hall. Upon the Bran-Miiel Board fthe day after the Book comes outj the degree of 20000 F. And upon The Graduates, the degree of P. M.-M Post Mortem. lf at girl shut the door l1e'd direct her Or call at elizipernne le protect lier. OD the Hill Zfantu tu Qtlranu for Qtirams Fon Ell'l'llliNICSZ Visit St. Clair's. MA'rIsI: Count the different subs put on during a basketball game. Tlnsli COURSE! Observe the 1910 Senior Tree. Pnrsiesz NVatel1 the professors come down Meeting Street on at slippery day. B1ol.oGY: Observe the flies in the lnncllrooln. GERM.-xN: Listen to the horses wliinnying in the nearest stable. As'rnoNoMY: Imitzite the girulle. FRENCH: Get ai head cold that lusts before purlez-vousing. 1Jl'lll.lC Sl'li.XKlNG2 Stand at the corner of Thayer Street, and stop ll Brown Street cur. , llllUl'C once was It shy tlicme-cnrreetorg ln open It wide, .. Q of lliev'd lmth Q-0 outside 'he WVOA5 Soles Jfor the Werfp 1l3it:tIe 191125 Ouoo thoro was a lit-tlo girl who wo1'o a vor-y largo hat. It was so hoav-y that whou sho had it ou, sho oould not thiuk. Bo-iug more-ly 21 light-or shado ot' Brown, sho stud-iod Chom-is-try ou tho Cam-pus. So whou sho wout thoro ouo day to a quiz tsomothiug vor-y 1111- ploas-autj sho lol't hor hat at homo. Sho had a prot-ty lit-tlo white rut'-llod a-prou to woar to this class, but as all tho oth-or lit-tlo girls woro giug-ham, sho bought a giug-ham a-prou too. Sho could not tako Gym, bo-oauso sho had to ou-tor-taiu hor friouds iu tho atltor- IIUOIIS. Xvl1Cll sho was good, sho was a vor-y Good Child, but, a-las, sl1C was not al-ways good. Tho day at'-tor tho Boar bit tho Bull-dog, this lit-tlo girl brought hor ba-by bull-dog with a big bow ol' lilV-C11-tlCl ttho uoxt shado to Bluoj ou his uook, to show tho Boar. A t'ow days lat-or, sho saw a outo lit-tlo NVlllCll-Clllll'lll,,, and asked tho big girl who was sport-iug it, whoro such prot-ty or-ua-111o11ts wo1'o for salo. But a-las! sho oould not buy ouo, for it was a KDBK Koy. QAsk your big sis-tor what this lllCllllS.J PUZZLE. Find The Freshman about to go to at re,c1taT1on Cn the Hill? H2111 Bliooks iiicceitwh Bloom, B. E. The Artiof bYCi7Clit.I1b. Busbell, F. H. Easy and Original German Grammar. Campbell, G. H. Present-day Demon vVOI'S1ll'1J. Crapo, L. C. VVhat Art' Means to Me. Field, A. The Proper Use of the Teeth. Gerber, S. Fundamental Principles of the Science of lVaslzng Time. Hatch, M. A. Complete Letter-writer. Littlefield and Rytlier. How to Ask Senseless Questions lll Economies I. Randall, O. A. Confessions of a Prize Fighter. Sisson, R. Points on Etiquette. NVliitman, E. VV. Men in General. ' Stanhope and Fogg. Improved Library Illethod. 5LiIze jfuu Tlibzy EIBUJ Professor Jacobs cuts a test. - Professor Delebarre gives an interesting lecture. Travers raises the temperature of Pembroke H all to 60 Professor Von Klenze forgets to give a mid-term. Courtney Langdon seats bimsell' during class. 165 Professor Harkness does not knock over tl1e waste-basket. M1'. Grose does 11ot say: It shows lack of unity. The postn1a11 does Il0t stop at Pembroke for a week. The telephone is silent all day. Prof'essor Everett reaches class on time. Billy Mac forgets his cane. Mrs. Paine says: Never mind about making up that cut. Professor Crosby remembers what lesson 11e gave. I Professor Johnson forgets to come to a Pembroke dance. Professor Baker begins his recitation at the right bell. ibints for 'Hating FOR PRESIDENT on EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: 1. Be sure she is large enough to overawe tl1e Board. 2. See that she knows no parliamentary law--meetings are shorter. 3. Choose one who asks 110 one's opinion on any subject- this will save the Board much trouble, and if matters turn out ill, you have someone to blame. FOR TREASURER OR BUSINESS MANAGER! 1. Select one with large experience in Math 3. 166 Fon A BOARD: In general: 1. Chose a Board which will look well in a picture. 2. Be sure the meinbers have suftlcient ingenuity to invent good excuses for 11ot attending meetings. ' In particular: Fon GLEE CLUB: p Choose those people who are subject 'lo bronchial colds. Fon MllSlCAI, CLUB: . Choose those people who are apt to sprain their wrists. Fon S. G. A.: Choose those noisy enough to drown out other peoplc's noise. Fon KoM1ANs: Choose those whose brothers have large. wardrobes. Fon Y. W. C. A. Choose those who have suifieient muscular strength to drag un- willing students up to chapel on Fridays. 167 19122152 QBh5zrt1e VV12 HAVE Nor . 1. Referred to a bored ,' meeting. Ours are all interesting. 2. Spoken of the chief of police. If we had intended to use the term, we should have said ClllCfi.2llllllCSS.n 3. Spoken of Lida Bassett as a had penny. NVC estimate that she is equal to a counterfeit dime at least. 4. Alluded but twice to GGS. VVC consider them beneath our notice. 5. Spoken of the Ath. Ass. Board. NVe trust all its members are perfect ladies. 6. Mentioned the modest professor's remark: Myself and other e1nine11t authorities- 7. Ptefcrrted more than once to Catherine Nulty's swelling browg it is not as noticeable as formerly, for she now takes but six courses. 8. Made use of pictures of tombstonesg we would not discourage future editors. 9. Said this Bran-Mael is going to be the best yet-we leave that to our readers. NVC trust the gentle reader is duly grateful for our forbearance in these matters. SA iligbter inane uf Qtsruiun bong Sing a song of midnight oil,-- Up early, late to bed. Sing a song of college when Exams loom up ahead. Burn the candle at both ends, With data stuff the head When examinations are before you. Sing a song of college when Exams are things of yore. Sing a song of great relief To have the process o'er. Use a vacuum cleaner if Your head holds any more, When examinations are behind you menu fF0llllll daily in the lllllCll-1'00lllJ Ca1npbell's Soups CCBJodfisl1 fcuught in the Lukej Ducktworthj Qshot by the Brooks of Gillilundj Fowlferj of all kinds Cfroin the four NVoods and the Fieldj A. Steere Cfrom the NVestJ Curry Two Bushclls of:- fPDBice Green fPeasJ fSJears f0l'.CO1'l1, Pickles Brown QBredJ fthree vurietiesj Angelflj fCakel Brown Betty Snow fPuddingJ csllgillq Kane Appleftonj I-Iullfed Struwberriesj ffrom the Bunksj Stonefdj Peaches C198 of them in PCllllJl'0liCD Prepared by two Cooks and at Baker Served by at Butler, an Bishop and Knights X Y1'2-'E- Nt:-:-2 ,ir ,,,, y X 'ra fn- gif A 79 ' V 5- I - f' 'Trix -. . f eg! I -Yt'1 f'x '4 'Q Z-K gl'-f3',mlXt'1't I .,, 4 ' tt X, ,K L if 4 What we get fora nickel Another little drlnk Ill, 114 Bsfweeq Classes. Qllurious ments uf the ear 19101191 1 GLB.-xxiin 1fuoM Ex.u1s: Blanche Snow: King Alfred reigned from -189 to 901. Jessie Barr: The Spenserian poets were greatly influenced by Herbert Spencer. Bessie Bloom quotes Swinebirn. Lyla Crapo says the Colosseum is remarkable for its flying buttresses. Jessie Monroe buys a new green belt to wear to the Roman Life exam, March ll. Johnny cuts. Florence Southwiek shows up four ho1n's late for her Math exam. Annie Borland discusses her conscience in the plural. Gertrude Campbell finds her missing Philosophy note-book ten minutes before the exam, but gets an H Just the same. Floranee Bushell writes upon Polytical Science. Grace Cocroft: I am forced to work at the bar? Seen on the board the day of the Latin exam: The horses are working too hard. Defoe contributed to the novel its beginning, Fielding continued much in the same line, while Richardson added humor, as seen in his novel Tom Thumb.', 170 iaenittroke ehtetu Vor.. II, No. 4. Aran., 1911. CURRENT LlTlillA'1'URE For the past month the Review has been overburdened with an overwhelming amount of material which was somewhat below the standard required by the critical edito1's of the Sepiad, and not suited for mention in the Year-Book. Much ol' it was therefore sent to the VVastc Basket. The few hooks mentioned below are of the highest order and we recommend the authors to secure copyrights immediately. r1ll'IE S'ro1tv or KING AI.co1-lor, This is a typical Novelle a la Von Klenze, dealing with one episode, the circumst:tnces which lead up to it, and the catastrophe which inevitably follows. ln brief the story deals with the mortification of the heroine, an Irene Nelson, who went to a drug-store one day and asked for alcohol. She waited some titne. The clerk who telephoned upstairs for it then returned and very politely added, ls it Arthur Hall or Alfred llall you wish to see? They are both here. This experience, trivial in itself, involves a complication of experiences and episodesg and the final downfall of the stupid clerk. We recommend it to our readers. Htsromc Bos'roN Briefly summarized, this hook is a delightful account of the travels of two eminent persons, Catherine Nulty and Mollie McMahon. For sincere humor and beauty of description these travels rival Heine's Harzreisc for a place on the list of required reading. For brilliancy of conversation it is unsurpassed. Thus on page 147 we find:-- As they turned the corner into Copley Square, Catherine heholding the Public Library in all its splendor, with animation exclaimed, What a beautiful City Hall! Again on page zoo, we readz- Oh Mollie, there's the Washington Elm! The Wash- ington lilni? What did that do? These Travels, we believe students will find a relaxation between lecture hours. l7l THE FAl.l. AND UPLIFTING This is a melodrama and we urge the author to secure a copyright, because it will sell well. It is characterized by the usual sentimentality of such works and by several spectacular scenes. The OUIY fllfml' CDisode,- one which might well be utilized by the Komians--is that dealing with Lidil BIISSCYY and A. B. Lida, one day, put on her cap and gown, to make herself presentable to thc professor. NO sooner did that gentleman appear, than Lida's cap fell off. Both stooped to pick it up. There was a collision-a crash, and mortification. ..... Then the drama continues in its appeal to the Romeos of the top balcony. THE CONFLICT BETWEEN SCIENCE ANIJ RELIGION This sounds like an article, but it is not. It is a short story full of irresistible pathos and of a strong appeal to the human emotions. The conflict between science and religion here finds its expression in the conflict between a devoted mother and a daughter of the new generation. InIagine, readers, the anxiety of any mother, when she knows her daughter expects an answer from a young man whom she has invited to a dance, to have her daughter receive,- several days after her Freshman exaIninatiOn,- an anonymous postal with the curious enig1na:- Math. 3 Czj C and to find that Biblical reference to read: Repent ye, for the Kingdom Ot' heaven is at hand. THE WOMAN WITI-I THE SEIIPEN'1 s TONOUE This fairly rivals the tale of Lilith. Helen Pingree is the villainess in this dime novel. Many a time she may be heard, In her anxiety to interview the philosophy instructor, hissing fiercely, at the woman who is debarring her from the desired place. This may be the result of the de-tongue-inizing iniiuence of higher education. Yet the author seems to insinuate that it is due to the lack of suthcient force in the captain of the S. G. A. squad to keep quiet in every part of the building every period of the day. The quality of the book is not as low as the price. INNOCENTS ABROAD Little Eva Magoon is the chief figure in this book. NVe cannot resist repeating a humorous incident so characteristic of Eva's naivete. Upon being, during her trip to Smith, assisted l72 with her suitcase by a stranger, she remarks, If it had been an ordinary man it would have been most rude, but seeing he was a Phi Beta Kappa man, why that alters it. The readers, we know, will also appreciate the story of lEva's enthusiasm in purchasing views of Smith College buildings to send to her friends here. Upon looking these over later, she finds she has purchased views of the Deaf and Dumb and the Insane Asylum. We have quoted only these two incidents, but the book is full of many such episodes, making it especially adapted for the use of H-igh School students, as it is in itself a thesis proving the need of training in observation as an element in securing the best from travel. It is also the embodiment of the reverence with which the highly educated are popularly regarded. As an advertisement for college education the book must have a large sale. CLASSIC MYTHS Why don't you write something for the next Sepiad? asks the Editor. Classic Reply No. 1: Oh, I can't write at all, why clon't you ask Dorothy? She writes beautifully. Will you try to write this up for the Year-Book? imploringly asks the Brun-Mael Chief? Classic Reply No. 2: Oh, I can't be funny. Why don't you ask Gladys Bushell. She'll do it. VVon't you try to make the debating team? says thc Senior captain in her most persuasive tone. ' Classic Reply No. 3: Oh, I can't debate. You can talk splendidly. Why don't you be captain? 'ADO come and bowl with me, sings Gertrude Campbell. Classic Reply No. 4: Really, I can't, I've so much to do. Why don't you ask Catherine? She just loves to bowl. I wonder if you will make us a poster for the Komian play? Classic Reply No. 5: Oh, I can't draw at all. Why don't you ask Sallie Mielatz or Rose Bancroft? They are both grcat at it. Aren't you going to make Phi Beta Kappa this year? Of course you are. Classic Reply No. 6: I really don't care to. And so on. 173 CIIIKRENT EVENTS Fon APRIL Following the excellent example set by Catherine NVilliams and Evelyn Tilden, Gertrude Cilmpllell, il1SDl!'6Cl by the embroidery craze, appears at college with an apron started in her childhood days. As a saving influence she has Dorothy Walter read poetry to her while she sews on the gymnasium balcony. In a final fall from grace, she decides to cut class because she is so busy. Sequel I. Gertrude continues her embroidery at the Brun-Macl meeting. Sequel II. In a most remarkable burst of enthusiasm she profanes the reading room of thc John Hay Library by exhibiting her handiwork to a classmate. Eva Magoon became unusually timid as the hour for the first consultation with Mr. Bos- worth drew near. She approached Miss Bloom, experienced in Philosophy courses: How do you get to that Bosworth, walk right in? Is he here? Yes, and I want to go in but the door's closed. Did you open the door and look in? No, I peeped through the keyhole and saw a hand writing. Finally, reinforced by Bessie, Eva dared to turn the knob of the consultation room door- and behold-the fearsome sight of two Freshmen studying Math! The last Brun-Mael meeting was most disastrous in its results. The following remarks were among those heard in Pembroke the next morning. Elizabeth: I just had to get out a piece of paper and write a letter in class or I should have gone to sleep. Marion: Oh, I'm so sleepy: I just sat there nodding and I thought every minute jaky would call on me. Dorothy: Well, I sat down on the floor to write after I got home last night and the next thing I knew it was near one o'clock. And I'm stiff from sleeping on the Hoot. Annie: 'fI don't know how I'm ever going to make my speech for Tommy. I was so tired last night. Sallie: You know I sat up till half past eleven last night because I thought I'd have more of an inspiration then, and I woke up at half past five. I've been trying to get a nap ever since, but it's no use. Florance enters and asks gaily: Well, girls, is it all ready for me now? Groans and hisses alone respond. Prof. von Klenze, lecturing upon the influence of environment and contrasting the difference between the inhabitants of states so far apart as Maine and Louisiana: HA Mainiac is a different sort of person from a man from Louisiana. I '74 Sept. 26 Sept. 27 Sept. 29 Sept. 30 Oct. 1 Oct. 4 Oct. 5 Oct. 6 Qlatenhar College opens. Florance Bnshell, ad -hunting, gets her housekeeping and her Bran-Mael aH'airs mixed up already by handing the conductor a gas bill instead ot' a transfer. Registration Day. A Freshman decides to take Astronomy and Calculus. Miss Field tdelivering a short lecture on Shakespearej : The saddest part in 'King Lear' is when Ophelia is brought in dead. Y. W. C. A. Reception. At 9.30 the Glee Club sings a lullaby and Jenny Palmer prepares to go home. Professor Manatt dissolves a Senior class-meeting at the most exciting pointpwthe question of dues. Professor Motley, after seating the class in Economics I: Now, I'll just run over the list ot' names to see il' lhc seating is correct. Yes, the first row is all right-yes, the second row is all there-and the third 1'ow is all full. Professor von Klenze: Now, Miss Stanhope, imagine I'm a waiter, and remember the waiter is very deaf and ve1'y stupidf' Professor Jacobs: Il' this row were to be seated according to rank, what ditterenee in the seating do you think there would be? Sadie Hewitt twho sits in the first, and therefore head, seatj 1 None. '75 Oct Oct Oct Oct. Oct. Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct. Pl'Oi'-CSSOI' Everett: People sometimes can not go out largely in cities. Query: Do they go out smally? Beth Hughes Ctranslatingjz I am undone. Mary Sweetland Cwho has been dozingb: VVhere? Alice Holman joins the Y. VV. C. A., and Eva Magoon the Komians. Swap. Mr. Chinard attempts to throw over all the chairs in Room 3. Motive a mystery. The Senior Mascot, Kiku-No-Hana, makes her appearance. Mr. Pope: Have you Seniors finished admi1'ing that Yellow Kid yet? 'i At 11 A. M. the strains ot' Mendelssohn's NVedding March are heard irom the Chapel. NVho's rehearsing? Dr. Motley: Miss Bloomfield, what is an economic unit? Miss Bloomfield: NVhy- er-itis a unit that's econ- onncalf' Sallie Mielatz and Eva Magoon swap caps and initials. Wlnch had a swelled head? A small freshman from the hill starts to ring the door-bell at Pembroke just as Travers rings the recitation-bell. Fresh- man, greatly alarmed, takes flight. Professor Jacobs: Ii' you keep an auto in the corner of your eye -- Convenient garage. Tommy Crosby Cbringing his heels together smartlyj : How do I look now? Rebecca VVatson fthoughtfullyj : Like a little tin soldier. 176 Oct Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Flora NVilbur tasked to join a Mission Classj : I 21111 always I l 99 1'eady for any innocent amusement. Tag Day. Professor Johnson borrows a quarter as he crosses the Campus, so that he will not have to sacrifice a bill. VVorking man asks permission to repair pipes in the English Seminary, wlnle the class is reciting. Professor Bronson: I guess we can stand it il' you can. Professor Everett remembers at Pembroke a basketball game which rivaled football in its strenuousness. How long ago, Professor? Sophoinore-Freslnnau party. The class poets display their skill. Professor Huntingdon fol' the English Departmeutj leads Chapel. He prays: O Thou who teachest us how much will be required- ' Professor Jacobs is called to the .'phone: Ruth Burroughs tries on lns hat while he is absent. As soon as he returns, he looks for his hat, and l'CStOl'0S 1t to its proper shape. Stella Gerber: Wl1e11 a rooster lays an eggl-H N. B. Stella studies Biology. Hannah Nicholson refers to the Juniors' cherished mascot as a chase-flunker. Catherine Levere's laugh is not heard all day. Reason: She is in Bristol. P1'0fCSSOl' Motley: Does the hog, in the sense that I con- sume lood, consume it for the same end? '77 Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Nov Nov . 2 Alpha Beta Dance. Professor Johnson does not dance the first set of lanciers!! Consternation in the gallery. Professor Crosby Qminus record-bookjz Does anyone sec anybody who is absent this morning? Professor Greene tells Miss Nichols that it is not unladylike to speak loud enough for him to hear. Ann Thomas Cin Economicsj : A desire? A desire is some- thing that is not necessarily necessary. Alice Duckworth goes shopping, and addresses a wax model instead of a sales-lady. Alice Hildreth and Jessie Monroe start for the S. G. A. con- ference at Virginia. Freshman fwatching them say good-byej: How many girls go? Only two? And how many fellows from the Hill? Bessie Roche frunning after Catherine WVilliams from History recitationlz Billy, Billy, wait for me! Billy Mac looks, but does not wait. The all-college picture taken as a souvenir of the day on which the John Hay Library is dedicated. Professor Motley fdiseussing productionjz The surgeon that operated on me would produce a finished product. Professor: Is Miss Briggs absent? Hele11 Briggs: No, Miss Briggs is here. Professor: Then who is absent? Helen Briggs: My sister. Professor Crosby fgiving out versesjz Next, Miss Gerber, ' Melodies Sweet,' and then Miss Hewitt with ' Attic Shapef 99 178 Nov. Nov. Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov Komian Play. Marion Luther sadly confesses that she is ashamed to be seen on the street with her wife and children. Singing contest. Kiku hypnotlzes the Judges, and the Seniors win. Professor Everett teaches the class in Ethics how to be beautiful, and how to have charm. Eleven visitors present in Ethics. Lyla Crapo: The author ot' a successful Book must be a good liar. Query: NVas she knocking the Bran-lVlz'tel Board? Alice Hildrcth, marching to chapel in front ol' the Dean, wears Anna Canada's gown. Hobble or tube? Caroline Morton ttranslatinglz You may sleep peacefully on both ears. Professor l-Iarkness retuscs to try. Ruth Burroughs is unable to tend the Komian ballot-box because of an important engagenientf, She IS later discovered in the lunch-room, busily engaged in eating. Thanksgiving Day. Ann Thomas threatens to give Clare Longley a vocifcrous punch. Professor Motley tspeaking ol' contractsjz NVould you lend me five thousand dollars without a contract? Blanche Snow temphaticallyjz '6 No! Chairman ot' International Committee on Arbitration and C0llClllilll0ll,, speaks vigorously in chapel. The ClOS1llg hymn is Peace, pe1't'ect peace? I79 Nov. 29 Nov. 30. fNov. 31 Dec. 1. Dee. 2. Dec. 3. Dec. 5. Dec. 6. Dec. 7. Dec. 8. Dec. 9. Dec. 10. Dec. 12. Professor Harkness: A horse may be worth from five thousand dollars to fifty cents, even horse. The Art class enjoys moving pictures, arranged for Lyla's amusement. A Komian meeting called by its Presidentj Biology 2. Dorothy VValter: Oh, I have Annie intestines in my locker! Gertru,de Campbell: My brother's rubbers out mine! anywhere a college especially Borland's there are As you cross a snowy field, and are struck by lightning - Courtney Langdon. Jolmny Greene cuts Latin. Alice Hildreth has to leave her class three times to quiet the Sophomores' jubilation. The president of S. G. A. urges the student body to read all notices daily. Hazelle Underwood, obeying injunction, reads a Sepiad notice. The president ot' G. A. cuts a Crucible meeting, not having seen the notice which had been posted for ten days. Professor Poland: I know I'm forgetting something, but I can't remember what it is. Alice Lisk brings a baby alligator to lunch. Professor Benedict: Lollipops are unmedicated elec- tuariesf' A letter comes to Pembroke, addressed to Miss Field, Pres. of the Sen. Class. :So Dec. Dec Dec Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 10 13. Biology 2. Professor VValter to Dorothy: Keep your brains for next year-you may not get as good ones again. . 14-22. Term examinations. Of all sad words of tongue or pen. . 23-Jan. 3. Christmas Vacation. More happy days dawn on our sight. In chapel. Miss King, telling of her pleasant though stormy vacation at Newport: You know you can breast any storm if the1'e are two ot you. 9.25 in Latin class. Professor Greene: M vacation was Y passed very pleasantly at Newportf' The Freslnnan class president, who has just seen Professor Baker smoking: VVhy I thought there was a law against selling cigarettes to minors. Seeing a sign Engaged on the door ol' the Reading Room, Gertrude Campbell opens the door and walks in, to see who is engaged. Margaret Stevens ftranslatingbz It was their custom to go to war XVllll their skins on. Mr. Pope: You may get, one day, an idea of a tall man - but it is only your idea. A. Chamberlain: It's a pretty good thing to have even an idea of one, I thinkf' A marble bust appears in chapel. Gertrude Conant says that lt IS a copy of the Mona Lisa. N. B. Gertrude studies Art. 181 .lan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan. Jan Jan Jan 1Jml'eSS01- 130311-y: I-low did the tendency toward ancestor- worship come ahoul'?'i Barbara Littlefield: Because people thought they were descended from ancestors. Blanche Snow fmaking a list of plays l'or English readingj: Shakespeare, Twelfth Knight. Daring rescue-Norah Dowell steps backwards into the arms of A. B. Bessie Thacher, losing her locker-key, asks permission to put some papers in Vida Dexter's locker, saying that she can trust her. She absent-mindedly walks oil with the key, and Vida understands why she is t1'usted. The Komian Play is tried out at Butler's. Carlotta Hemenway does not appear at chapel. Barbara Littlefield inquires anxiously it' she was left at Butler's. Sub-freslnnan Play. Mildred Hatch: I came to tell you that I did make a mistake, but I didn't. The new college choir makes its appearance. Followed by the Seniors it marches out of chapel, chanting Angel voices ever singing. Miss King fin chapeljz We want to have such a good lunch-1'oo1n that the girls will be willing to eat 1t.,, As the choir for the second time marches into chapel, it sings Brothers, life your voices, although Travers, escorting Miss King upstairs, is the only brother in sight. Ruth groodchild: Say, Travers' other name is Wilson, isn't it. 'i 182 Jan. 22. Jan. 23. Jan. 24. Jan. 25 Jan. 26 Jan 27. Jan. 28 Jan. 30 Jan. 31 Han. 33 Jessie Monroe, passing in a test to Johnny Greene, announces that it is a NValla NValla paper. N.B. WValla Walla IS Indian for hot air. This date is kept open at the request ot' Miss Field, who said that when she was ready she would tell us the funniest thing we ever heard. VVe are still waiting. Senior class meeting. Ruth Burroughs speaks with scorn ot' Seniors who eut chapel. N. B. She has attended only twice this term. Lyla Crapo tstopping suddenly as she is reading Frenchjz I donlt like to read. A. B. tsoothinglyjz But it keeps you out ot' nmisclnet, Miss Crapof Professor Poland: The little book I have prepared is very thin in every respectf, Floranee Bushell begs Mr. Grose to vacate the consultation- room, wlneh she has reserved for the Crucible. Margaret Stevens ton her way to public speakingbz I , ' Y Y ' haven t breathed slnce last Iuesday, and I've lorgotten how. Professor Benedict: I was wrong. However, I was quite right. Dorothy Walter decides not to hurry any more. N. B. She kept the Brfnn-Mftel Board waiting fifteen minutes the day its picture was taken. Miss Perry asks that all books bc returned to the Library.1 183 Feb. Feb Feb. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb . 10. Professor Huntington, taking English 17: Swift left Temple on the plea of ill health. You know that is what a man generally does when he tinds things are becoming too disagreeable, or that he is not making a success. The class in Astronomy I, studying the moon: Dr. Baker: VVhat do you see in the moon? Lottie Angell: The man. Dr. Baker: Oh, is that all? VVell you know, it is strange, but all I can see 1S the girl! Streets covered with ice. Johnny Greene slides over to Pembroke,. where he is greeted by Irene Nelson, who says it is too slippery lor him to be out. Professor Jacobs femphasizing the need ot' fresh airbz You may freeze to death, but you won't dicf' Mary Clarke, seeing Bessie Thacher with her hands full of Brfui-Mziel MSS., exclaims: Why, are you on the Board? Oh yes, one of the class editors. I remember when you were elected. Professor Fowler, leading a Bible class, shuts the transom over the door to keep out the sounds of the waltz he1ng played by the Musical Club. Professor I-Iuntington gives an hour's lecture in English 17 on Platonic love. Miss Hewitt fspcaking of the narrow.vicws .of a certain professorjz I don't know whether he IS growing narrower or I broader. 184 Feb. Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb. Feb Feb Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb Feb Lost-a pocket-book, a glove, a pair of rubbers, a foun- tain-pen, and a handkerchief. Finder please return to Mollie McMahon. Professor Fowler leads Chapel. He is late in entering the hall, but as he walks down the aisle the choir sings: Fear not, I am with youf' Alice Duckworth ftranslatingj He was handy withihis feet. A. B. suggests featy with his hands i' as an equiva- lent. Senior class supper at 6 o'clock. Provisions arrive at 5.45. N. B.-The supper was on time. Lyla Crapo cuts three classes to go to the Religious Con- ference. Arline Field sets out for the Religious Conferenceg as the hall is filled, sl1e attends an overflow meeting at Keith's. Jane Addams speaks at Pembroke. Alice Holman and Jennie Robinson attend a performance of King Lear, and weep audibly throughout the entire evening. Professor Harkness: Caesar's circumference was fifteen miles. . Washington's Birthday. Mollie McMahon asks Annie Pickles to bring her L'Arabi- atta from the library. Annie hesitates, but finally consents. Annie brings a copy of the Rubaiyat. Professor Harkness: What is the gender of this word? Marjorie White Cquicklyjz Plural 185 Feb. Feb Ma 1' Ma 1' Mar M a 1' Ma 1' Ma 1' Mar Ma 1' Beth Hughes Cin Slll'1Dl'ISC at hea1'ing of an engagementjz NVhy, I didn't k11ow she was planning to get engaged. FFOIII Elizabeth Moulton's note-book: The elementary canal is very long in llltlllf, Professor Jacobs: The tCLlCllC1'S in New York sit upon 11p- holstered benches or the visito1's who are present. Johnnie Green appears in the typewriting room in the John Hay Library, saying mcekly: 1 ll1llSt confess I am utterly lost.', I-Ie is guided to daylight a11d tl1e street. Professor Kirk clopes with the wrong overcoat. A. B. hV0lllCIl,S feet IISCCI to be 1n11cI1 sinaller than they are nowf, Beth Brown draws IICI' feet under l1er skirt. A. B. You needn't t1'y to hide them: they look just as big as before. Miss Knights speaks of tl1e si11gi11g co11test. Professor Jacobs looks puzzled a nionient, then exclains: Do you mean for entrance to the Glee Club?,' Proi'essor Munro: I purchased a Blll'1l1CSO costume while in B11rn1a. It is a yard wide, a11d three feet long. Silence. I mean tl11'ee yards longf' A Iette1' is seen on the bulletin-board, addressed to M1'. L. Pi. Grose, Pembroke Hall. Philosophy II: Tl1e class decides to cut the test. Ruth Bur- I'0llgllS, unt'ortunately meeting P1'ot'cssor Dclabarre, stops, blushcs, and SIZIIIIIIICFS, There is no class to day, Professor. He gravely thanks l1e1' and returns to the Hill. 186 Ma 1' Ma r Ma 1' . 10. . 11. 12-21. Ma 1' 22-28. Mar 29. Mar. 30. Ma r. 31 . Apr. 1 . A pr. 3. Apr. Q-l. Apr. 5. P1'01'CSS01' Jacobs gives examples to find o11t l1ow 111ucl1 air o11e person requires per l1our. V Han11al1 Nicholson says: Seven-te11tl1s of a cubic foot, illlfl Stella I'ICi'llCl' announces Five tl1o11sa11d cubic feet. Alice Hubbard: How's your sister? Gladys Bushell telieerfllllyj: Oh, sl1e's all Flgllt-SllC,S sick i11 bed! Term examinations. The sad vicissitude ol' things. Spring vacation. Shopping goes merrily o11, but mail from tl1e ottice is delivered just the same. College opens. Florance Bushell permission to sit in the back row. Yes, if you leave a chair between Hazel Fowler: My tooth is so sore, I can't step on it. Miss King returns l'l'Olll the XVest a11d leads chapel. The cl1oir sings There VVas NVeeping by the VVaters ol Babylonf' Arline Field: My brain is heavy with work today. Senior meeting ol' the Brun-Mfiel Board, for the reading of tl1e Senior paragraphs. lt po11rs and all are drenched. Is this revenge? Johnny Green: I shall read to you l'or the next two or three hours. Alice Holman fwho has never had him beforejz Heavens, are all his lectures as long as that? Professor Upton: Now, tl1e observations of Professor See - by tl1e way, isn't that a good name for a11 astronomer? and Mary Clarke ask Prof. Manning answers youf' IS7 Apr 6 Apu Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. ' 7 Last Brfm-lvlael meeting. ll is observed that among the editors there is no member ol' the G. A. Board. Why! That is why we've had so much fun! Anna Canada Cin Public Speakingjz Professors pay too much attention to marks, and they don't mark us fairly, either. Reports come out the next day and Anna gets an H I'rom Tommy. The two Math sharks are absent from Astronomy 3. Professor Baker, smiling wearily fatter giving out a prob- lenilz I suppose I can go on talking. Lillian Davenport Qsighing as she reads for Englishjz This is so immoral that I ought not to be reading it,- but I've got a test. Bina Shorey: I found this book on Hogg interesting after I got used to the name. The morning after absolutely the last Brfm-Miiel meeting. Different members ol the Board: Where is Bessie Thacher? She promised to be here all morning to help me finish up this article. Piuth Goodehild Centering Philosophy 12 by mistake and not seeing Professor Evereltjz Is our professor going to cut?,' Public schools are closed. Pembroke overflows with kinder- gartners. Aim Thomas blacks her shoes. Professor Bronson: A peasant may become a philologistg no one can tell how far be will degenerate. 188 Apt A p r. A pr A p r A pr. Apt Apt Apt Apu Apu - Mr. Liehig: I trust, young ladies, that you will not allow yourselves to be intluenced hy anything that I may say! ,' Sophomore Ball: a small and early affair for children. Gladys Bushell goes to sleep in Logic, and continues the ball. Professor Richardson: Is this clear to you, Miss Pickles? Then it must he clear to the class. Prof'essor Dealcy: If a boy has 1'eached fifteen years of age, can he grow telically? May Barnicle: Yes, hy wearing high heels, and a high head dress. Professor Dealey: Can a boy grow puny?,' '6 Yes, smoke cigarettes and study. Professor Crosby to Ruth Burroughs: VVell, now, say very lively, ' Come, let us have something to eat.' Did he know about that t'amous Komian meeting? Elinor Caldwell, I don't know anything Margaret Stevens: Shake,,' hut Iihnor turns and shakes with Beatrice Kohlberg. Kitty Curry fhearing a girl say she takes two English courseslz Say, are you going to he a poet? ', '99 Professor Greene: I see a great many vacant chairs. Mary Sweetland fwho does not know her lcssonjz I wish I were a vacant chair. Florence Southwick fafler ohserving at the Ladd Observ- atoryj : NVhat time does the next ear go? At seven minutes past? Is youl' clock right?,' 189 Ap r. May Ma y May May May May Ma y Ma y M a y Ma y 29. 1 2. 4 5. 6. 8. 9. io ll. 3. Jennie Robinson fafter stumbling through a recitationjz I thought Miss White was going to recite this paragraph. Mr. Pope flooking in every pocket for his class listj: A place tor everything, and everything in 1tS place, but where in thunder IS the place? Professor Dcaley: I guess the girls a1'c organizing a base- ball nlne. I watched them a while ago, and I decided that the Harem skirt surely must come inf, Helen Andrews: Does Clariee Piyther really study Math. or does she do It the way she does her other lessons? Professoi' Von Klenze: What was Caesar famous for? Mildred Browning: His heightf' Miss NVilcox gives a lesson in the art of polite letter writing. Theckla Jones Ctranslating in Frenchj : He entertained the idea that-- Monsieur Chinard: No, no, IIHICVIIIOISCIIC-I think not so -he held the thought. Professor Crosby: You know that you can't improve on Shakespeare, Miss Fieldf' Arline: I know it. Rose Bancroft, going upstairs to class with a sandwich and a knife in her hand, was asked, Rose, are you going to cut a prol'essor? Sophomore Masque. A Pelnhroke member oi' Biology 2: I was very careful to ask for their aIIigal'or's hearts, and not for theirsf, :go May M ay May M ay May M a y M a y M a y May May May German exam. Clara Stanhope orders a simple dinner with wine. Professor Von Klenze: Beer is cheaper. Jeannette Mollitt wears Nellie Nicholson's gown to chapel, and Mabel Hinton acts as train bearer. Marion Devine does not ask a question all day long. ls it possible? Mary Bosworth says she rel'uscd to try for the part of thc hunchback in the Konmian play because he was ugly. Two students in Astronomy observing Draco: First Student: XVe can't see the lower stars on account of the root' of that housef' Second Student texcitedlyj : NVell, let's remove the house. Query: Burdon or Burden? Professor Dealey tells a story about Ill0Stlllll0S-Il0lI from New Jersey, but t'rom Texas: Fierce creatures, but by forc- thought they have been changed into rice! How? E. Anderson: Is a girl inelegible for a major ollicc if she has ever tlunked? Alice llildreth suggests that certain words be incorporated into the Brfum-lVlz'tel constitution. Professor Dealey: Men who are out for football and those out for baseball should not eat the same things, for o11e is training to be a bulldog and the other for a greyhound. Arline carries a baby alligator to Social Science: alligator grunts. Dr. Kirk: NVhat did you say, Miss Field?', IQI May May May May May May June June June June June June .Tune 25 26 27 29 30 31 1. 2 3 F' 6. 7 8. 0 . Marion Lester, out loufl as she listens to a recitation: No! No! lhat IS not right. Mr. Pope: Truth is Foggief' She agrees! Harriet Bennett: NVhat do you think about the immortality ot the soul Z' Dean Meiklejolm: lt is a burning question with me. Junior Prom. Memorial Day. Helen Bell-in German - Bitte, professor, willst du. Q39 Bessie Bloom decides that she must return next year to make up chapel cuts. Ruth Sisson: Gee! I wish I were a boy! Vvilllldllit I have a good time then! lVlarion Luther: You always do what you want to do, CVCII if you do what you don't want to do. Winona Perry C191--D: I've just found out that I can't take all I NV2l11t in college. Bird Expedition. Bullfrog croaks. Helen Andrews: NVhat bird is that, professor? i' The high water mark of the embroidery craze at Pembroke? Wllzlt occasioned it, anyhow? Anticipation of Professor Dealey's views on matrimony? Term Examination. I am amazed, methinks, and lose my way Among the thorns and dangers of this world. 192 June 8. June 9 June 10 June 12 June 13 June 1-1 June 15 June 16 June 17 Bessie Bloo1n: Owing to the converted order of the words -- Professor von Klenze: This happened in 1880: I am sure that you must all remember it perfectly. Emma D.: Let's see, Monday comes after Sunday this week, doesn't it? Foggie: Calm water is somewhere between the very bottom and the very top of the stream. Johnny Greene: Ennius did not, in this instance, act in a Christian-like way. G. Campbell: Professor Huntington, do you like Cll1'2l- mt-ls? A member ot' the Bron-M:'1el Board: NVhy, ll1Cl'C,S Billy Mae with a cane, so he does carry a cane! Alleta: VVhy do you say that? Member: NVell, you see, he was hit in the -aa- Alleta tquicklyj: Hit? NVhere? Member: In the Brfnn-M:'1el about that cane. Visitor tto Freshman who is showing her aboutjz Arc those figures on the frieze in the Library copies ol' characters 5, 99 from the Brownie stunts. lda Nichols: Has the Bran-M:'1el gone to press yet? I have managed two whole years without being bitten. Not quite two, Ida, you were included mentally in that famous Mothers' Meeting 'i in German l last year. '93 June 19 June 20 J unc 21. June 22. June 23 June 24. June 25. Lyla, applying for social settlement work meekly replies to the question VVhat would you do evenings? Pd go to bed! Ivy Day. Commencement. Members of 1911, seek for sorrow with thy spectacles? Professor Kirk: A few days ago a man died who is the only one among those now living who - Professor Dcaley: Now, I canit think unless I make an outline. One of his outlines: - F D..- F S- F K-- The Calendar wails: Ah 111c! The dates of this scholastic year ran out days ago and there are loads more jokes to hc inserted! Now tl1at one 011 Ida - Travers: When the girls depart, it will seem as if Morpheus ruled in this place. The Board of Editors wishes to thank all those who have by word. or deed contributed to this issue of the Bran-Mziel. 194 Thu Gus man cnulcl not find the meter on account of Mil l'l:1tch's hat. BANSPACH BROTHERS ...CEaterers... ICE CREAM MANUFACTURERS l9l5 WESTMINSTER STREET - - - PROVIDENCE. R. l. CLASS DAY SPREADS A SPECIALTY Reasonable Rates Prompt and Excellent Service Dinner Parties Wedding Banquets Teas, etc. l'S'l'lNlK'l'l'S lfllliNlSlll D ON Xl ' f 'l'l lC'A'l'lON EUGENE MCCARRON ..,1Heirre Shura... illlnrizt 398 HOPE STREET, PROVIDENCE, R. l. Choice Flowers for all Occasions THO Designs that Typify the Highest Ideals of Metropolitan Taste Ern- bodied in Shoes of Highest Class Workmanship and Materials S. F. PEIRCE 6: SON PROVIDENCE M. P. XVOODI Logic and even English 7 can tzxlie the place of Math 7. Ioxtiiv: I d0n't exactly like that 'even. ' IILICDNFSCJIXIS, CII-I CDCJCDI ATES i. ...i IMPORTED FANCY BOXES BASKETS AND NOVELTIES 232 WESTMINSTER STREET - - - PROVIDENCE, R. I. FRANK w. GALE, President ivALT1sR c Nvlc, cashier UNITED NATIONAL BANK PROVIDENCE, R. 1. CORNER OF EXCHANGE PLACE AND EXCHANGE STREET CAPITAL, 8600.000 SURPLUS. 8500.000 Transacts a. General Banking Business and Invites Your Account '1'E1,EvnoNl-: 799-R. UNION HEMAN I,. CALDER, I'RovRn-1'rou Rooms 3, 4, 5 AND 6 THE CALDER PRINTING COMPANY -- Cmnrral Iirintvru -l l24 WASHINGTON AND I09 MATHEWSON ST. - - PROVIDENCE, R. I. THE CARY TEACHERS' AGENCY is continually in need of competent teachers. Our business is done by rmuumw1u'11liwz in answer to !I lll'L'1'fL'1IffJ' from employers. There is hardly a day in the year that we not have desirable positions for which we need suitable candidates. Pzrhafrx some of these positions would interestyau if you were a. member of the Agency, and thus entitled to its service. C. WILBUR CARY - - Sage-Allen Building, Hartford, Conn. II l l Mu. Yes, the ccmclcry is the proper plncc lo get an d t FRATERNITY NOTE PAPER TILDEN-THURBER CO. JEWELERS s1LvERs1vuTHs STEPHEN LANE FOLGER, MANUFACTURING JEWELER Club and College Pins and Rlngs. Maker of Official Brown Women's College Pin. 180 BROADWAY - - I NEW YORK COTRELL 8: LEONARD l PRESTON 6: ROUNDS ALBANY, N. Y. 4 COMPANY Makersof Elext Ennka anh mapa mth cgmmm Stuhentz' Statiunrrg To the American Colleges from the Atlantic to 98 Westminster Street the Pacific i PROVIDENCE - - R. I. III GPG. I. CLEAFIESIN COMPANY PRESCRIPTION DRUG-GISTS 62 and 64 SOUTH MAIN STREET LAIIY Ilkk IN - - PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Al l I X IIIKNCIC Glnmplimnniz uf at Ilirirnh 5437539 Best for Lighting A Best for Heating Best for Power Cook With Gas and Kitchen Cares G0 ' I r W I C R g d. I-. I mer Heuer tlir q f I k' I I I I f d y W p h t' l ri dl f 4 ii EAIE A t-Ai .,..,. I AVIII in Aygi 37 Weybosset Street . . ue uarierso :ic uc men fares are u imiuaiec . n convenience. com ori an Q:C0llm :nut e icrcc ym ialu lent rom n coal suiie w'il I K ed. quickly cooled lien! of a morlerl I g A Al pliance store will show you all kinds of has Ranges and Wai Healers. PROVIDENCE GAS COMPANY Office, 20 Market Sq. Appliance Store, 353Westmlrs1erS1. lim Mnooox, tnfler giving the lecture in Biology in Miss Wilcox's nhsenccl: Now, girls, remember my reputation depends upon the amount of work you get done this hour. A COMPLETE LINE Hose C3115---F or factory, warehouse and village fire departments. Hose Reels and Racks---For interior fire equipment. GZIYCICI1 Hose Reels---CAI! metalj For lawns, parks, greenhouses, etc. Wirt 8: Knox Mfg. Co., I5 N. 4th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Desc riptlve Catalogues Cg3.c9.f45.Cg5f.q9f.ff,:. :ssd,9.ff,9.,Cffp..ff,p.Cg3.fg,9,.ff3..c,43.C5,.,49. The Laura M. Carr Co. Glateriug ff?1Cf-? 5P'C'9'Cf?M QPR?'Cb'fQ'e fi?NC'9'CS1 -2?-'f9ffri:f-9-Q52 The Chas. H. Elliott Company The Largest College Engraving House in tho1Vorld Commencement Invitations, Glass Day Programs and Blass Plna, Wedding Invitations and Galllng Garda, Photogravuro mo lphllndelphua lpn Dance Prngrnms U Fl'flf0l'l1lf3' unrl Q 13:11 I Q Im-' 0 use user n Mc,:T,:I M up lbr Annnuls Leather llnncc Fl'f'Y0l lifJ' Crises unil HYH1 CIHSH Covers Stationery sy x Y Che tlbiasitltlgltott Go. W. wg ttf r- ls! WORKS- 17th STREET and LEHIGH AVENUE, PHILADELPHIA, PA. xVAl,'I'l-ZR lil xi I lll'kni'l l' lt. lllnllili .fx. BLAKE BRGTHERS tlllptirialm 58 Snow Street Providence, R. I. 'rl-tl.. 3095-l. Uxiox CLASS PHoToGRAPHERs 1911 I 0 9 ye Artzstzc Photographs 't. 'I f' lg? . , , Igwjugf' We Z ' A. G. SKONBERG - Successor . P- .MMG Pr.,,321c,XLe.p!4. 385 WESTMINSTER STREET - PROVIDENCE, R. I. THE PRESS If-allege HnnuaIg AND ALL KINDS OF SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PRINTING ANDOVER, MASS. YI Di Q5 WRIGHT Sz DITSON i TENNIS AND Our championship tennis ball is ofhcial ancl used in all tournaments FULL LINE OF SWEATERS EAN Ml'IlliI.IC.IOllN1 Figures cannot lie, but liars can figuref BANK FOOLISHNESS QL Do not buy your cuts and Illustrations because they are cheapg buy them because they are good. You can't get foolish with us ...... MASSACHUSETTS ENGRAVING COMPANY Half-tone and Line Cuts 9 FEDERAL COURT Illustrators 81 Engravers B O S T O N, M A S S. U, UALITY is remembered long after price is forgotten. For quality in Chafing Dishes, Coffee Machines, Percolators and access- ories, call on us. Our prices are the lowest. Com- plete line of Electric and Gas Desk Lights and Portables. A nd dealers in GOLF GOODS i Union Hardware Electric 76 WEYBOSSET ST., Opposite Arcade Catalogue mailed f Supply Co. ' ' 109 Westminster 'Phone 1462 Union ree on application. 1 VII F. M. M,xsox, Pres. J. li. Hour.:-zv, Supt. B. P. MOUI.'I'0N, Treas. REMINGTON PRINTING CO. PRINTERS PUBLISHERS LITHOGRAPHERS Half-Tone Engravers Half-Tone Printers Office Stationery Catalog Makers Wedding Invitations 615 WASHINGTON ST. Corner Union PROVIDENCE, R. l. 0ff1ciaI Pin of the Women's College in Brown University MISS IRENE DOREf NELSON fAgentJ - - 9 Ocean Street, New Bedford, Mass. 1 PRICES-SI.5O GOLD FILLED 32.25 I0 CARAT GOLD 52.75 I4 CARAT GOLD Safety clasp, 3 initials and class numerals for 35 cents extra w II I X When the last Math. test is finished And the English themes are done, NVhen the history quizzes are over And the basketball cup is won, When German has ceased to trouble And French has gone to its rest, When Philosophy, too, is silent, And the SG1JI.lld,S done its best: We shall rest, and faith we shall need itg We shall sit in our great arm-chair And read the Brian-Mael pages VVhile we dream of a future fair. 4 by fi 5? '75 1 M ' K 4 J- 1 2: fs f L , rx qt., 4. r. , .1957 A ,J fi' lf fl X A 4, X if 1 b 55 .1 -L3