Brown University Womens College - Brun Mael Yearbook (Providence, RI)
- Class of 1917
Page 1 of 126
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1917 volume:
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'fj' AQ N -356511 If ' FIS 1 - HEL..-.:.'55f4f?:H,x M ff 1 ' T -iffiwifiyif V ' 3, 'a4'i??v w'5eg ,fb ' f .ff if-T55 15,5 3 .. x,+.. g,if.,M i :.t 5353: igM,:fmfg55jg,if..f,Lgf4,.W,,iy33e:ji, R, ,g,+Q,,mf?fSIm .wi , !3ff?fWv5: E i1f51QE,'f,:f?2,'f' 15351 KS Qi, W1-162giE, ' QM: .mi wwlfwv4.tsvf:z m5+3-1:3f5ffm5?zTie'3 ,fMM3zi5lY :y2?wZ?Mm, 15 11 Q: , 1917 Bran Hianl Efhe Ninth Hear Bunk liluhliulyeh bg the Svtuhentu uf the wllUlBI1'5 Cllullege in Zhirnum Jlluineraitg TO ROLAND GEORGE DWIGHT RICHARDSON, PH. D NINETEEN SEVENTEEN'S FAVORITE PROFESSOR HONORED BY EACH ONE OF' US AS AN INSPIRING TEACHER. A SYIVIPATHETIC ADVISOR AND A WARM PERSONAL FRIEND VVE AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATE Tr-us NINTH PUBLICATION or-' THE BRCJN IVIPTEI. FOREWCRD DDU IIIS is our best! I If all must be confessed, We think you'11 iind Our book both gay and kind. YVe do notgrudge Your right to weigh and judge, But-if there's cause- Pray give some small applause. BRLIID mfrcl. 1917 Table of Contents A Backward Look . . . Acknowledgments Advertisements . Advkory CouncH . Alumnae Association Athletic Association Brownms . . Brun Mael Artists . . . Brun hdad Board . . . Christian Association Cabinet . Classes .... CHassSong-1918 . . . Committee on Curriculum . Crucible . . . Day by Day . . . IDedication . . Executive Committee Facuhy . . Finallionorg 1916 Fhns . . . Foreword . . . FomnerStudenw,l9l7 . Foruni .... Freshmen . . CHee Club . In Memoriam Juniors Konnans . Komian Play. Lf Salon Francais . hdasquc . . . Miller Hall: An Evolution Urganizations . . PhiBeuiKappa . . . Prennunw and Prhes,1916 Question Club . . Seniors. . . Senior h4ascot . SmnorSongs. Sepiad . . SgnmQXi Smiles . . Snapshots . Sophonunes . . SpedalStudents . . . Student Government Association The First Baptist Meeting House The Ten Mile River . . BRLZID mffel. 1917 2, 51',81,Q9 I X X ,, . 'X X , ,,f f ' 4 . X Xf, 1.V,ff Zi A1 N152 KW FACULTY Page Twelve Cffrcers of Administration and Instruction PRl'1S1DIiN'l' WILLIAM I-IERBERT PICRRY FAUNCE. A. B. Brown University, 1880, A. NI. Brown, 1883, D. D. Brown, 1897, D. D. Yale, 1901, D. D. Harvard, 190-lg tnouth, 1909, I.1.. D. YVesleyan, 1909, I.L. D. Denison, 1914, I.1.. D. Amherst, 1915. Instructor in Mathematics, Brown, ISSI-1882, President and Professor of Moral and Intellectual Philosophy in Brown University since 1399. DICAN 1.IDA SIIAW KING. A. B. Vassar, 1890, A. XI. Brown, 189-Ig I.itt. D. Alt. Holyoke, 1913, l.1.. D. WVestern Reserve, 1913. Graduate work at Vassar, Radcliffe, and American School at Athens. Dean of the Wotnen's College in Brown University since 1905. Assistant professor of Classical Philology, 1905-19095 professorof Classical Literature and Archaeology since 1909. RICGISTRAR ICMMA BRADFORD STANTON. Ph. B. Brown University, 1396, A. KI. Brown, 1900. Registrar of the 111011101115 College in Brown University since 1907. MRS. MARY GILMAN AI'II.1fIRS. Wellesley, ISSS. Social Head of 1Vest Cottage, 1Vomen's College Brown University, 1915-16, Social Head of Miller Hall, 1916-17. Bintjn mncr. 1917 I.I.. D. Baylor, 190-1-g LI.. D. Alabama, 1905, Ll.. D. Dart- Page Thirteen M. ELIZABETH BATES Graduate of Boston Normal School of Gymnastics, 18933 assistant in gymnasium at Bryn Mawr, 1893-96: director of the gymnasium in Miss Florence Baldwin's School, Bryn 1 Mawr, Pennsylvania, 1895-19019 graduate student in the Boston Normal School of Gymnastics, 1901-025 director of physical training of women, Swathmore, 1902-113 graduate 1 assistant and student in Hygiene and Physical Education, ' Wellesley, 1911-123 instructor in Hygiene and Physical l lfigdltacation, Women's College in Brown University since E l EMILY SANGER PADDOCK Social Head of West Cottage since September, 1916. Art FRANCIS GREENLEAF ALLINSON Director of Museum of Fine Arts since Sept. 1915. JOHN SHAPLEY A. B. University of Missouri, 19129 A. M. Princeton Uni- versity, 1913g Ph. D. University of Vienna, 1914. Instructor of Art, Brown, since September 1915. Bruin mncl. 1917 Page Fourfefn Biblical Literature and History HENRY THATCHER FOWLER B. A. Yale 18905 studied at Yale 1890-1891, 1894-963 Ph. D. 1896. Student at Yale Divinity School 1892-94. Teacher in Norwich Academy 1891-92, assistant in Biblical Literature Yale 1895-965 assistant professor of Philosophy 1896-97, professor 1897-1901, Knox College Illinoisg professor Biblical Literature and History, Brown since 1901. A. B. Middlebury College, 1890, A. M., Brown, 18915 Ph. D. University of Chicago, 1895. Associate professor of Comparative Anatomy Brown, 1895-1901, professor since 1901. Bnun mffcl. 1917 Biology ALBERT DAVIS MEAD HERBETT EUGENE WALTER A. B. Bates College 18925 A. M., Brown 1893, student at University of Freiburg, Germany 1894 and 1903g Ph. D., Harvard 1906. Instructor in Biology, Chicago High School 1894-19043 assistant professor of Comparative Anatomy Brown, 1906-19135 associate professor of Biology, Brown 1913-14. PHILIP HENRY MITCHELL Ph. B. Yale 19043 Ph. Yale 1907. Assistant professor of Physiology, Brown University since 1907. Page Fifteen Botany HARLAN HARVEY YOR K Brown since 1912. Chemistry JOHN EMERY BUCHER A. B. Lehigh University 18915 Ph. D., Johns Hopkins 1894. Instructor in Chemistry,'1'nfts 1894-073 associate professor Of Chemistry, Rhode Island Agricultural College 1897-19003 associate professor of Chemistry, Brown 1901-02 associate professor of Organic Chemistry 1902-1-15 Newport Rogers Professor of Chemistry since 191-1. HERBERT ELLIOT FOOTE, A. M. Assistant in Chemistry. HAROLD EUGENE BIGELOW, Ph. DR' Assistant Professor of Chemistry in Brown University since September 1914. Absent 1915-16. Economics HENRY BRAYTON GARDNER A. B., Brown University, 1884, A. M., 1887g student at .lohns Hopkins, 1884-08, Ph. D. ,1890. Instructor in Politi- Cal Economy, Brown University, 1880-90, associate professor 1890-08, professor of Economics since 1898. B. Sc. DePauw University 1903g A. M. Ohio State 190: Ph. D. John Hopkins 1911. Assistant professor of Botany B R,L1D .mfr c L 1917 Page Sixteen JAMES MARVIN MOTLEY A. B. William Jewell College 1901, A. M. 19035 instructor, johns Hopkins, 1906, Ph. D. 1907. Professor of Economics Wells College 19075 assistant professor of Economics, Le- land Stanford University 1907-105 associate professor, Lc- land Stanford 19109 associate professor of Economics, Brown since 1910. Education WALTER BALLOU JACOBS Education since 1901 Brown. STEPHEN SHELDON COLVIN Ph. B. Brown 1891, A. N1. 189-leg University of Berlin 1895-96, University of Strassbrug 1896-97, Ph. D. 1897, Clark University 1897-1901g Providence journal 1891-933 instructor in Rhetoric, Brown 1892-955 instructor in English high schools Worcester 1897-19015 assistant professor 1901- 0-ifassociate professor 190-1-075 professor 1907-12 Psychology University of Illionisg assistant professor of Philosophy Brown 1903-045 Professor Educational Psychology at Brown A. B., A. M. Brown. Instructor 1893-95g associate pro fessor 1895-1901g professor of the Theory and Practice of since 1912. English WALTER COCHRAN15 BRONSON A. B. Brown 1887g Harvard Divinity School 1887-883 A. M. Cornell 1890g Litt. D. Colby, 1904. Professor of English DePauw, 1890-925 associate professor of English Literature, Brown University, 1892-953 professor of English Literature since 1895. BR,l.1I1 mficl. 1917 1'age Seventeen LINDSAY TODD DAR-'ION A. B. Harvard 189-1-. Assistant in English Harvard 189-1- 965 instructor in English, University of Chicago 1896-19015 associate professor of Rhetoric 1901-055 professor of English Literature and Rhetoric Brown since 1905. , ALBERT 1iNlGl'l'1' 1'O'1'T1'fR ' A. B. Brown University 18865 A. Nl. 1888. Studied two years at the Universities of Leipzig and Berlin, 1897-985 and one year at Oxford. Associate professor of English, Brown 1898-1915. Professor of English since 1915. 1' Absent 1916-17. GEORGE WYLLYS B ICNEDICT A. B. University of Vermont 1893. Student at University of Freiburg, Germany 1895-96. Harvard 1896-995 A. M. llarvard 1897, Ph. D. 1899. lnstructor in English, Phillips Academy, 1893-955 Brown 1899-19015 assistant professor Brown 1901-065 associate professor since 1906. THOMAS CROS B Y, Jr. Ph. B. Brown, 189-15 A. M., 1895. Studied at Whealcroft Dramatic School, New York, 18995 School of Expression, Boston, 1903. Instructor in English, Brown, 1894-955 Worcester Academy, 18955 University Grammar School, Providence, 1895-985 Brown, 1900-015 assistant professor of English and Public Speaking, Brown, 1901-1910. Public Speaking course in Harvard Summer School, 1910 and 191-15 associate professor, Brown, since 1910. HENRY BARRE'1 l' HUN'I.'INGTON A. B. Harvard 1897. Assistant in English and Philosophy, Harvard 1897-985 instructor in English, Dartmouth 1898- 19015 instructor in English, Ilarvard 1901-025 assistant professor in English, Brown 1902-105 associate professor since 1910. Lecturer in English at Harvard 1905-06, and at Wellesley 1913-15. WILLIAM THOMSON HASTINGS A. B. Brown 1903, A. M. 19055 student at Harvard 1905-07, A. M. 1906. Assistant in English, Brown, 1903-055 instructor 1907-125 assistant professor 1912. Baum .mfl C L 5 1917 Paw Eqhmnz .X. B. Brown 1886, Ph. D. 189-lg studied at University of Lcipsie 1904. Assistant professor 189-l--1901, associate pro- fessor Germanic Iianguages and Literature since 1901 Brown. Acting llead of German lJCI7Z1l'1l11L'l1l 1916-17. BR,lfIl'1 mficr. 1917 ROY 1 O1.1.1'1'I l' .X. li. llarvard l909g College 0flxg1'lClllllll'C and Nleelian- ies, 'l'exasg Dartinouth. Instructor in lfnglisli, Brown, since Septentlwer 1914. lil'IN.l.'XNllN CROCKHR CI.OUGll .-X. li. llarvard. Instructor in lfnglisli, Brown Assistants IC. l . 'I'l'I'l'l.1'IY, Ph. 15. R. A. PRliS'l'ON, A. Nl. IC. I . WOOD, .X. 15. Geology CIIARIJCS W1 LSON 13 ROWN Student at Brown University 1896-97g Pli. li, Brown 1900 Geology Brown 1905-135 associate professor ol Geology Brown 1913-14. German ASA CLINTON C ROWICLI. 11. XI. 190lg graduate student at llarvard 1903-0-1. Prin- cipal ol lligli School in Warren R. 1., 1901-035 instructor in Geology l.eliigli University 190-l-055 assistant professor of l'age ROBl'IR'I' KIel5URNI!1Y Xl1'l'ClII'1I.l. A. li. Chicago 19033 Ph. D. Brown 191-lg graduate study at the Universities of Chicago, Munich, Freiburg: i. Br., and Berlin 1903-06. lnstructor in German at Dartmouth 1906- 07g instructor in German in Brown, 1907-1-1-g assistant pro- fessor since 191-1. A1.'liI'1R'l' ICDWARIJ RAN D A. li., Amherst, 19075 A. Nl., Columbia, 1908g Ph. D., llarvarcl,1913. Graduate study at Columbia,llarv:1rd,and University ol Nlarhurg, Germany, 1907-10. lnstructor in German, lirown, 1912-1-1. Assistant Professor since 1914. B111 RNA RD ALOYSIUS KICICNAN A. li., A. Nl., lirown 1909. Assistant in German 1911-125 instructor in l reneh :intl German since 1912. Greek Literature and History FRANCIS GR1311'1NI.l'IA1 Al.l.1NSOX Graduate 1'lavcrfortl College 1876, A. Xl. 1879g A. 15. llar- vard1877gA.M.Williams18955 Ph. D. johns Hopkins 18805 Assistant professor Greek and Latin, llaverford College 1880-825 headmaster Classics, University School, Baltimore 1882-913 assistant professor Greek and Latin 1Villiams 1892- 955 associate professor Greek, Brown Univeristy 1895-98, professor Classical Philology since 1898. Director Xluseunt of 1 ine Arts since Sept. 1915. KIQNDALI, 1iI'lRI 0O'.l' SXl1'1'11 A. li. llarvartl 190-1-g A. Al. llarvarcl 19065 Ph. D., llar- vard, 1909. lnstructor in Greek and Latin, llarvartl 1909- 1910. Assistant Professor, Greek Literature and llistory, lirown, since Septcmher, 1915. Ninwvmt Braun mftcl. 1917 Pam'7hvnW History W1 1.1.1AAl A1AClXJXAl.17 ,K , v. N. 7. A. 15. llarvard 15,725 lh. D. Lnton, 15135 1.l.. D. 1.Jlll- versity of N. 13. 1900. Professor llistory and liconotnics Worcester Polytechnic Institute 1892-935 professor History and Political Science, Bowdoin 1893-1901, professor llistory, Brown, since 1901. 'l'11l'IODOR1'1 1 R1'l1.lNGl1UYS1'IN CO1.1.lI'IR A. 13., llantilton 139-lg A. Al., 1897, teacher, Pritchett Col- lege, 189-1, 1895, high schools, 1995-99, graduated front Union Tlteological Seminary, 1902, Ph. D., Cornell, 19063 ln- structor in llistory, 1Vi11iants, 1905-07g Assistant Professor of llistory 1Villiants, 1907-11g Associate Professor of l'luropean llistory, Brown, since 1911. 1.1'IS'1'1'lR ISURRICLI. SI'I1Pl'1C1'I A. 13., Brown, 19035 A. Al., Brown, 190-15 Ph. D., Brown, 19165 teacher in Secondary Schools, 190-1-10, Professor of llistory and Political Science, Pacilic University, 1910-13g Assistant Professor of Political and Social Science, State College of 1Vashington, 1913-1-1, Professor of Political and Social Science, State College of 1Vashington, 1913-16g l.ec- turer in llistory, lirown, 1916-17. Matltematies and Astronomy ROLAND GICORGIC DWIG11'I' RICHARDSON 'X A. 13. Acadia College, N. S. 1S9Sg principal of 1Vestport CN. S.j High School, 1898-19025 Student at Yale, 1902-19069 A. B. 1903, A. M. 190-1, Ph. D. Matheniatics, 19063 studied at Gottingen University, Germany 1908-09g instructor in Mathematics, Yale, 1904-07g assistant, professor in Mathe- ntatics at Brown, 1907-123 associate professor, 1912-19155 professor since 1915. 1' Absent, 1916-17. BR,LfII'l m l. 1917 Page Twenty-one HENRY PARKER MANNING A. B. Brown 1883, Ph. D. johns Hopkins 1891. Instruct- or in Mathematics, Brown University 1891-95, associate professor Pure N1athcmatics since 1906. RAYMOND CI.A R li ARCHIBALD A. B. hlount Allison 189-1. Student at llarvartl CA. B. 1896, A. M. 18971 1895-98, at Berlin 1898-99g at Strasshurg 1899-1900 Cl'h. D. 1900gD at Sorhonne, Paris 1909-10. In- structorin h1athcmatics,Mt. Allison Ladies' College 189-1-955 professor of Klathematics 1900-1907, professor of Mathe- matics, Acadia University 1907-08g instructor in Mathe- matics, Brown 1908-103 assistant professor of Pure Matlie- maties, Brown since 1910. . CLINTON HARVICY CURRIIE R Ph. B. Brown, 18985 A. M. 1899. Student at Chicago University, 19075 University of Gottingen, Germany, 1910- 11. Instructor in Mathematics, Brown since 1899. Pres- ent instructor in Klathematies and Astronomy. 'l'11lfIODO R li 11 ICN R Y B ROW N A. B. Yale, 19103 A. Xl. Yale, 19113 Ph. D. Yale, 1913. lnstructor in Mathematics and Astronomy at Shellielcl Scientilic School, 1913-15. lnstructor in A1!lIl1CU1Zl1lCS, Brown, since September 1915. BRCIH mf1CL 1917 ljflgr' Y'fc'mtIy-lrc'0 Music A. li. Brown lfniversity 1885g A. Xl. l888g Ph. 17, 18955 studied :tt l'nit'ersities of Berlin :ind Strxtsshurg 1895-90 lutor, Providence 1885-875 instructor in Greek and .1.zttin, lirown 1'nivet'sity 1889-9-1, nssoeiztte professor of Pltilosophy 1894-96. of Pltilosoplty and Xuturul '1'heoloi:5', 1896-99, professor of Philosophy ttnd Nillllflli '1'heo1ogy since 18993 X1'.X1.'I'1'1R GOODNOW ICN' li R l'I'l I' ICDWIN 1'IRX1'I8'l' WII.D1'I Received A. A. G. O. 1911. 1.eeturer of Music in Brown 1'nix'ersity since Septenther 1914. 1Zl.ANClIl'I NA'l'.X1.I li DAVIS Director of Chapel .Music Philosophy I ztetintg president. 1912-15. BR,LilD mf-tct. 1917 ICIJMUN D ISL' RKIC 1J1'I1.1'I1SARR1'I Student :tt Brown L'nix'ersity 1882-83511.13..Xtnlters1l88ltg A. NI. Ilztrvztrd, 1889g Ph. D. University of1 rei1Hurg, 1891. Associate professor of Psychology, Brown University 1891-96, professor of Psychology sinee 1896. A1.1 R1ClJ HARRISON AIONICS A. 15. Cornell 1907, 1'h. D. 1912. Assistant professor Dxtlhousie. Hztlifztx, 1908-O95 instructor Cornell 1909-125 :tssistztnt professor of Logic, Brown since 1912. Studied in New York and London with Dr. Riehztrds. AIacIison University Cnow Colgatej 1883-895 associate pro- fessor of I.atin, Brown University, 188 I-235 professor of Ro- man I.itt-rature and IIistory since 1893. l'agu Yrvunly-lhree Pyhsics CARI. BARUS Columbia 187-I--76g University of 1VurzImurg 1876-80 fI'I1. paurtmcnt, of Brown since 1893. Roman Literature and History 1 AI.B1'IR'I' CRANGICR IIARKNICSS A. B.. Brown University, 18795 A. NI., l882g I.itt. ID., 909. 'I'cacI1ct'1'CcIcIie Institute 1879-81g Student at Berlin, ,cipZii:.:1ntI Bonn, 1879-83. Professor of Latin and German I t -I O1 IN FRANCIS G R ICICN Ii A. B. Brown 18915 A. KI. 1901. .Instructor of Greek in Brown University 1891-94, I.atin 189-1-99. Assistant pro- fessor of Roman I.iteraturc and llistory 1899-1911. Asso- ciate professor since 1911. 1 Romance Languages and Literatures COUR'I'NI'2Y I..-XNGDON Iiducatetl in 1 Iorence, 1taIyg Geneva, Switzerlandg Nlr. NoI1Ie's School, Boston, Massachuscttsg student at 1'IarvartI 1878-815 A. B. Brown University. 1891. Instructor tn tor, B:tItimore 188-1+-865 instructor in Romance Iatnguagcs, Cornell 1886-905 assistant professor of Xlotlcrn Languages, Brown University 1890-92g associate professor of Romance Languages and I4ItCl'Zl1lll'l'S, 1892-99g professor of Romance Languages and I.iteratures since 1899. BR,l:II'1 mftcl. 1917 ID. 1879.5 Physicist United States Geological Survey 1880- 1892g Professor of Nleteorology, United States Weather Bu- reau 1892-93g physicist, Smithsonian Institute 1893-955 pro- fessor Physics, Brown since 18955 Dean of tltc Graduate De- Xlodern Iianguages, I.eIiigI1 University 1882-8-1-g private tu- Page Tw BR,Lill'1 mfrcr. 1917 enty-four ALBISRT BUSHN1'11,1. JOHNSON A. B. Brown 1891g A. M. 1892. Instructor Romance Languagesg assistant professor 1899-1903, associate pro- fessor since 1903, Brown. C1-IARLICS I-IICRNIAN IIUNKINS A. B. Dartmouth 1895. Docteur de 1' Universite de Paris 1911. Assistant professor of Romance Languages and Literatures, Brown. EDOUARD R. MASSICY liducated in Paris. lst Prix de Diction Paris 18915 Bachelier-es-1.ettres, 1905, Geneva, French instructor in Brown Univeristy 1915-16. 1'IUG1f1N1'I 1f1L1.I S VAN N B. A. Birmingham College, Ala., 1903, M. A., Columbia University, 19155 B. D. Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn., 1907, Professor of History, Granhcrg College, Brazil, 1910-1-1-g instructor in Portuguese, Columbia University, 1914-153 Acting assistant professor of Latin .American His- tory and Portuguese, Stanford University, Cal. 1915-165 Lecturer in 1.atin American 1-listory and Languages, Brown 1916-17. Page Twenty-Fiw' 1 Social and Political Science -I A N1 ICS QUAY 1,15 D1'IA1,1'IY I Scicncc sincc 1895, Brown 1'nivcrsity. JOHN CORLISS DLYNNING Ph. li. Corncll 18965 A. Xl. Princcton 18995 tcachcr at l.awrcnccvillc School, Ncn 1ct'scy,anc1nt ll0l'11!lllLl. xCilL1Clllj', 0rcgon5 Ph. D. llciclclhcrg 190145 instructor in Univcrsity of California 1908-095 l.l.. li. University of Orcgon 19105 lnstructor in Political Scicncc, lirown 1911-125 assistant profcssor in Political Scicncc, lirown, sincc 1912. S'l'l'I1'lllCN 11.1 1401.13 IELFCKLIN A. 13. Brown 19105 graduate of Nun' York School ol' 1'hi1- anthropy 19155 instructor in Social Scicncc, Brown. sincc 1915. A1A'1N llARl'l'2Y IIANSICN A 13. A. 1910, Yankton Collcgc, S. 13.5 Xl. A. 1915, Univcr- sity of Wisconsing Principal of High School. Luke Prcston, S. D. 1910-19125Sup'tol'Schools,l.z1kc1'rcston. S. D., 1912- 19135 Gracluzltc Stuclcntg Lfnivcrsity of Wisconsin, 1913- 19155 A8581 in liconotnics, Ull1VL'l'S11y of Wisconsin, 1915- 1916. 1llS1l'lIC1Ol'1Il l':COllOlll1CS. llrown, 19111-1917. A. 15. Brown 1890, A. Al. 1893, 1 h. 13. 1S95. Prolicssox Languages and llistory, Normal Collcgc, Dcnton, 'l'cxas 18905 instructor in liattgnngcs, Vermont Aczlclcmy, 1391-93 instructor in l.atin 1893-955 professor Social and Political BR,L1n mftcl. 1917 Page Tweniy-.fix Committee on the Curriculum I'RO1 I'lSSORS GARDNICR, LANGDON, BRONSON, I'1YI'2RI'I'l I', AI.I.lN- SON, MICAD and MacDONA1.D, DICAN KING Executive Committee - PR1'lSIDlCN'I' FAUNCIC, DICAN KING, IIICNRY M1'1l.X'lI.I.I'1 KING, S'l'l'I- PIIICN OLNICY MI'I'I'CA1,lf, WII.1..lAM GAMMICLL. Advisory Council MISS SARAII li. DOYLIC, MISS AMICLIA S. KNIGI'i'I'. M RS. GUSTAV RADEKISI, MRS. CARI, ISARUS, MRS. FRANCIS G. ALLINSON, MISS MAR- ION S. COI.I'I, MRS. JOHN S. NIURDOCK. MISS MISS M RS. MRS. MISS MISS MISS The Alumnae Association of Brown University Officers for 1916-17 MARION SIIIRLICY COLIC, 1907 .......... .... ...... I ' r1'.f1'1lf1Il Providrmce I'I'I'IIIfII. GI'IR'l'RUDI'1 WI'1S'I'CO'I I', 1900 ,,.. . . .. ..F1'r.f1 1'1'cr- Pl'!'.1'1'llt'IIl Providence IIICNRY W. I.AMI3I'fR'I'. 1907 ..................... Srcond l'ic1'-l'rr.v1'dr11l Cl'CPI'CSC11lIIlg New NA'l'IIAN R. WOOD, 1895 .... fI'CPI'CSC11tI11g Host MA RY CARR CROWICLI., 1909 ,............ Warren, R. 1. I,OUISI'1 M. G. BROUGH, 1897.. York 13111110111 ........,...,.....Tl1frrl I'I'l'l'- l,l'I'.I'ifI't'lIl on B1'z111cI1D . . . .krmrzlfng S1'L'l'flIIl'3' .. . . . .Corrrxjmorzrlirrg Srrrrlary 13 Pomona IXVCIIIIC, P1'ovic1e11ce. MAR'I'1'IA WILBUR WA'l l', 1900. 21-I-1 Broad Street, Providence. BR,C1n ITIHCL 1917 . . .. . . Trrr1,rur1'r V F V' Qu 5 Qffxx www, T0 XR , X f Q wsewW I., 5 ' A-...rn 'I'-K' -x MDMA - L22 W - .W V X, 7, f , W W iw XY-,-Q-. ,,,, A -AV mg -A is . I 1 1 3 -5 1 2 ' 1 SENIOR CLASS X Page TTLWYIIQ'-II'i7ZL' 1917 Ofiicers I-IARRI Ii'I' CU'l'l.l'I R W.'X'l'I'IRNlAN .. .. ...,,.. PI'L'J'1.lll'7Il LOUISIC CICCILIA KICNNICDY ....- - .. ,.,'1'FI'-ljfffftiflll RUTH YOUNG .... ............... ..... S L vrctary. MARQIORIIC JXLINIC ROISICRTSON .. . .... 7'rr-zuurrr Ivy Day Committee ICUNICIC l'1iilZ1XBlC'l'll CILXCIC. Cllllllffllflll DRUSIl,I,.'X l I.A'I'lIl'IR KIARAIORIIC ALINIC ROBi'1R'I'SON BICSSIIC TLTRNICR KICICNIC IIfXRRlI'I'l' Clf'l'I.lCR WA'l'I'IRMAN Senior Reception Committee RU'I'Il YOUNG, Clznfrnxzlvl. MARY lCYiXNGI'Il.iNl'I ANDERSON FRANCIS PATRICIA O'CONNOR LICNA FRANCIQS UIIIJG BR,Un mncl. 1917 Page Thi.-fy Senior History HE collegiate mind, so they tell us, has an irresistible tendency to classify the unclassiliable. Perhaps that explains why our college days seem already to fall into clearly defined categories. But aren't they bona fide categories? That lirst year was surely the Year of lfinthusiasm. The enthusiasm began at the very first chapel service of the year, when we applauded even that Senior song which character- ized us as stiff and shy and oh, so very, very green. C. A. reception was even more thrilling, and our voices shook with emotion in the last stanza of Alma Mater. All through that year we were carried along on an ever advancing tide of sheer de- light in things. We went joyously to teas, and never quite stopped talking about those cakes with the little brown B's on themi' which we ate admiringly at Prexy,s reception. May Day, the Glee Club operetta, the Masque, all charmed us, and form- ed a fitting prelude to the glorious cresccndo of Commencement Week, with its Ivy Day festivities and high academic solemnities. We brought back in the fall enough of our pristine enthusiasm to appreciate to the full the glories of Celebration Week. Anniversary play, Alumnae banquet, torch light parade, impressive academic processions and exercises-each and all increased our already intense loyalty to Brown, and our joyous certainty that we really be- longed. Yet, for all this, that second year might well be called the Year of Discourage- ment. Our freshman zest had somehow left us, lessons were hard and not always interestingg history and sociology were giving sad jolts to our thoughtless orthodoxy. 'l'he Masque, viewed with an insufiicient perspective, seemed laborious and lacking in merit. We were too busy and tired to enjoy the long, sweet-scented spring days, or to recover our grip on life in the serene sanity of the 'lien Mile atmosphere. Great was our rejoicing when june exams were over! We hardly recognized ourselves when we returned as juniors. Gone were our old-.time weariness and worries! We philosophized extensively, and settled for- ever that bothersome coniiict between science and religion. But most of all, this was the Year of Good Fellowship. We learned the secret of tolerance, that flower of all the virtues, and came to admire, as well as to respect, other peoplels sincere convic- tions. By getting together over Prom. we achieved a dance at once inexpensive and enjoyable. On Ivy Day it was as a class united that we received the trowel and with it the privileges and obligations of Seniors. BR,l:II'l mflcr. 1917 Page Thirly-one 'l'hat was really the beginning of our Year of Responsibility. We didn't even take the summer oil, but used it. to encourage and to counsel the incoming lfreshmen by frequent and voluminous epistles. NVe took them more specifically in charge on the day when college opened, and have given them sage advice throughout the year. 'l'he ample leisure remaining from these and other more academic duties has been employed in various weighty tasks. 'l'he college organizations have flourished un- der our kindly supervision, and ineidently we've had time to capture the silver cup offered by the Brownies. Red Cross work has prospered until every college building is permeated with the fragrance of oalcum. NVe lcnow that eollege is going to miss ns almost as much as we're going to miss college. lint ol' course we shall belong just as much as we ever did. lndeed, we mean to be even more loyal as alumnzte than as under-graduates. Yes, Alma Mater, H- -still as the years roll on, 'l'hy name we'll defend 'ilfnto the end, And cheer, cheer, eheer for l'3ron'n. Batin mftci. 1917 Pagfr Tl11'rly-lcvo BR,l:Il'1 mftci. 1917 Nineteen-seventeen comes to bring you The symbol of her might. A mascot born of Grecian art Forctells her fortune bright. Winged Yictory now inspires her To work with all her power That future years may show the fruit Long promised by her flower. Though athletic fame has failed her, Dramatic skill lain hidden, Victory and triumph still Shall come to her unbidden: For the magic spell of Yictory XYill efface thoughts of defeat, Set triumph up as a future goal, Drive gloom to swift retreat. LfJf3Vl!l'LLZf tQ6IiL7MiZ4Lf -un Pagr 7'l11'z'ly-llifw This bag could surely lind its way To Oldtown all aloneg lt's scarcely missed a week-end trip Since first by Annie owned. Un Monday morn at nine o'elock Once more it. reappears, 'l'o spend a mournful exile week ln sad, nostalgic lC2tI'S. She's llitting in or llitting out This maid from way out Westg She has a purpose without doubt But. that---she must know best. She's always bubbling o'er with glee She strings yarns by the yards, And when she wants supreme content She plays a game of cards. iM 3 Q.M,dlJl.5DVL ol ,' U 1 46' 1 ,Jdfgdil W R V, Rfwffxsx X Cla it if -TY ,A -, pw, Q: .rf Ku' lf' llerels a case where bravery lurks Beneath an air serene: She drives to college every day ln her little Ford machine. She fears not even College lelill: But, filled with gasoline Her little auto glides right' up As grand as any queen. Pngf 7'li1'1-ry-four , With rolling pin as scepter, she Rules her dominion wellg Now acts as heavy pastryu cook Now rings the silence bell. XVest Cottage revelers fear her knock, But eat with joy her cake, And hail her Queen, with loud acclaim, Of all that brew and bake. ,gfifejgcalf 216. LMKLLC' NVLM tio-mil' Q, . QQJUL. ME uorrr M ' v WANT , 7 I 5 THE VOTE! -i M5411 MCQ Q-tigLg,C'C , T3 v'-'H nl, 7.4 .-i ve, -I'-'XM Yes, W'oman's place is in the home - This tenet's past dispute: The thing's too big to argue out, - And that is why l'm mute. l know the points you make are good, The answers to them fewg Yet though you laugh my words to scorn Somehow 1 feel theylre TFLIC. Poor Chaeey's had to manage things Since lirst she came to college: Class suppers, Sepiad and Masque Have given her tons of knowledge. And all this wisdom helps hex' now To plan each college dance S0 well that we're all sure to come If we have half a chance. Pagi- Shels always in a hurry, Don't ask us why or wheng If she isn't going somewhere, She's coming back again. She never leaves her wit behind, Nor yet her oratoryg And if you do not know her, We must say-we are sorry. HMM L. Cgflwu Her Studey Ciovn expression says You can't play tricks on mef' And yet, to those that know her best, She's jolly as can be. An all 'round girl, in work or play A comrade worth the whileg 'But sweetest, when her serious face ls lighted with a smile. WL HXVLEZJL flef ff, YW YMLQQZZFTL I 1 . ...bf She's rather tall and dignified, Yet you she will not scorng Her smile will serve you for a guide To the place where she was born In Public Speaking you can hear Her pleasant drawl, and then Can tell without a well trained ear She hails from Michigan. 7'li1'rly-jiw P a ga T11 frr y-J ix She's a peaceful sort of person In almost every way: You'd never suspect the awful thing She does ,most every day. lVhen Miller Hall girls whisper And chatter in the hall, She shoots them with her pistol, And she never cares at all. 4l,Q,llJ.bL.xL QClEl,fX,U.7L M4 XZAZWHA lllcxllr-LQ H A U grail-it QCBE. JL -' if ' R. X . j, ,A We wish that Ruth VVCI'CIl'lQ moved So much time in the Sem, For in all revels sheis the queen Of presidents pro tem. But one unmalh-like interest She found her Senior year. couldnlt think of II when first She , The measles 'gan appear. to spend The Pembroke bells might cease to ring, The Pembroke clock be dumbg And then, at chapel time, perchance The dean might fail to come. Yet Mabel still would be on hand, Before the doors swung shutg Unmoved by all vieissitudes She'd still record the cuts. .9 A250 5 Qvgfgwyfg xxv K ,- X NN Z U i X - S 6 X 1 Page Tl11'z'fy-.wrreu They say therels naught in names, but still That may be only talk. There must be something of a charm ln the name of Hawk. Else why is she so keen and quick, So bright in every way? And Why does she refuse to get A mark below an A? Dot Howes is l3rown's most patient daughter, She never would complain. She just exists on bottled water To keep her free from pain. NVhen broken legs and broken arms Are Wholly out of question She smiles a smile of martyrdom, And has plain indigestion. 4Bo1cfUv1, 'H overhaul l Jmcffdyra NAL' N . Y .Lf Y 'if' X . 'x ,, fr- -f The moon was bright, still was the night, XVe all were there to see, YVhen out upon the greensward fair A figure small and light as air Did trip forth merrily. She danced to left, she danced to right, This flower of ,17. Truly, my friends, a prettier sight Has rarely here been seen. Page Tlz1'rfy-aight L.. QMMLJ Kiwi, xxx 7 ff :iS5H f 5 W SS qfw fi.-,M ,ct MXH 'll Mlm. 5LPBANG4:t4 .i x S 3 ' tx ,D There is a lady in the land, Her name is Bessie Keene, Without a ssh,' upon her lips She never yet was seen. She hushes right, she hushes left, No matter why or where, And if there is a future world ' Were sure sheill hush us there. ln laboratory stunts, Louise ls quite Without an equal, And some she's tried in Rogers Hall just missed a tragic sequel. She burned her eyebrows, singed he Until she seemed a goner, And Johnny Bucher said she quite Deserved the Cross of Honor. What I love most in all the world -Ah, Whose familiar tone ?- ls what I learn when I imlnibe Xlath 31N-NVQ groan. In calculus we found a lot Of things we thought were true Just mix it with geometry, It sounds like something ucwf, I may ff ,gufopa riff fx .Air iff llltk e' 'ffwfi t r hair, 7 Page Thirty 111114 Poor Kathryn took a history course Designed to give her knowledgeg ,Ere long that course, it made her wish Sheld never come to college. She crammed her head with dates And played the very martyr, and things, Then next semester put them back Within her tome of charters. A VW! A N jf 41 At Miller Hall, once, Alice dwelt, But felt herself forlorn. Salt tears she shed, in copious Hood Both nightly and at morn. So now again at home she bides, Nor finds VVoonsocl4et far. Sa Her daily trips with joy she takes,- No tears her beauty mar. We g,,..f--'mf x X1 XF?-Ely 6Lf1frLa,ylf777,Ae, It ,s-1 A timid FI'CSl1Il1L111, Anna once YVas properly subdued, With deep respect for every prof Her manner was embued. But now, with dignity replete, And clad in cap and gown, She shows the freshmen how they, too Nay he transformed by Brown. Page Forly Uh, she Hitters and she llutters, And she dances gaily byg Never was so light a fairy ' As this college buttertly. She gathers social honey From at hundred different flowers, And we fear she does her studying In the wee small hours. fQ42fzaLA J Yflatqg, 7r30zZf5 .5 Q,vv,5 A Q, . ' '- Wigiff- yy 1 - X . :- AZ' ff fatfzkffefkyf And have you got a kettle-drum, A broom-stick, and at vase? A candelztbrzt, too, I'cl like, Some curtains, net or lztce. A mission table with live legs, A morris chair or two, A ehiifonier, at four-post bed- There, l guess that will do. To the lamp of inspiration She has just and Worthy elnimg And We feel that some day she is sure To win poetic fame. She seems quite meek and gentle, But looks may not be trueg l or We'Ve sometimes heard it whispered That. she's fond of dancing, too. , ' oo Pug Did you know that up at Pemhrolqe lYe have found a prima donna? Shc's a second Geraldine Farrar. Though her names O'Connor. lYhen she sings for us in Chapel. We are mute with admirationg And feel that some day she will he The pride of all the nation. .1 , If V fy ...N ft, 'f'P 47' X f- , ru :Ur ,sly 33123 gl Q l rom Xliller Hall to Pembroke, l rom West Cottage to the gym She's hurried and she's seurried To get material in. But now she breathes a sigh ol hliss, Her lahors safely o'erq lt surely is some work to he The Iirun Xlael editor! If Some Wednesday night. at S oleloclc just climb the chapel stairs, Audgvery likely-you will take This Brownie unawarcs. She masqucrades as urchin hold, l at clown or sportive elf, Mid yet, no matter what she plays, She's just her jolly self. ' Luetue fW'flO'CiUl if , i ,. X, V X 'N 1' Forly-om 1 Page Fo rty-Iwo His name is Brownie, and he's just The nicest dog in town. Small wonder that his mistress feels The luckiest girl at Brown. She'd rather be his Willing slave Than, dogless, be most free. She almost seems to prize him more Than even her Ph. B. WIOIAVWUI U1 7?offmf.10-ft If I 3 My .Y if'- Shc's ver' fond of 'oll I' fun 5 J l 1 W'e've never seen her blue: And, what is more, she likes to share Her fun with others, too. llfhen once we see her friendly smile lVe simply can't be glum 3 .Nnd when she plans a Brownie stunt, lYe're pretty sure to come. Flqafffea Ch Lu -its Ot' we There grows a shy, elusive flower Half hidden from the eye, Whose perfumed odor makes it seem Almost more sweet than shy. And such is she, who moves aloof Bound fast with silence' fetter, Yet, by her very charm, excites J The wish to know her better. 6,-Lgijft qfvvwztww V ' A fbzftal 7 ,UL . ZA 1 -1 '7 L' Pagf Forly-llzrvf She bowls, she walks, she tramps, she skates, She's great at basket ball, And if she isn't in the gym, just look in Pembroke Hall. ln library or reading room She keeps us in a whirl, Shels what we call at college .lust an all 'round girl. She sometimes says mysterious words Like poundal, dyne, and ohm, With amperes, Volts and kilowatts Declares she's quite at home. Yet still unsatisfied with all This scientilic lore And still athirst for knowledge, she ls coming back for more. She comes and goes, we know not how, So quiet is her way, But when she goes, we always sigh And wish that she would stay. W'e,re glad to know that one so shy, On sober study bent, XYas popular enough to be The Senior President. ,ZH7f7!z 44' 1 M5122 17 Xfeffzff I q Page' Forlyifoln' Our hvlllll'-l'C6.l,S a pious lass, Heroic, too, we'd say She read the Bible manfully, In Gothic every day. The course she dropped sometime ago, But still its spirit shines. lfach Sunday morn, she goes to hear The now familiar lines. llflfrmujhwt C Zcfxxlftefcftt if L .234 Parlez vous francais, Ma'm'selle Young? Mais oui, I surely dog And l'm very interested in The speech of Dante, too. Mais pourquoi, tell us, Ma'am'selle Youn Should you enjoy such stuff? Is it becausew- VVhy, don't you know? Courtney is the prof. Oh, lillen came from out the West, And from thc far Pacihcg Her virtues well to all are known- W'e need not be specific. XVe lost her once, and saw with fear The Juniors cround her hover, But now, beholdlfwe have her safe Within the Brun Mael's cover. ff. .,.f. t., so itc c Former Members of 1917 ANNIE AI.l1l'IN AVICRIIJ. HAZICI. SHAW Bl'I'I'1'll'1l. jI'IANI!I'l l'IfI CAHOON l'Il.lZABl'I'l'H VAN ICVPIRICN FICRGUSON ICLISIC GASKILI. BICA'l'RICl'I l'Il,IZABl'1'I'll IIINCKS MARION GI'1R'l'RUDl'f I,l'1WIS l I.ORENCI'I IIOOPICR XIINICR MARCICLLA Pl-llI,lPPA O'DONNlCI.l, LUCY S'I'ANDl'2RWlCK S'I'AD'l'l l'Il,D I l.ORliNCl'I l.I.l'IWI'II.l.YN TRACY RIARGARIWI' WAl.'I'I-lAI,l. YIOLA NAIC WARNER Page Forty-fizve BRQD mflcl. 4, 5 Fl VJ W up JJ l9I7 Igagr 17orly-:ix A Backward Look FRESHMAN YEAR Officers MARJORIE WYKICS COTTON .............. ...... I 'rr.rz'df-nz RUTH YOUNG .... ..,...,,,,,.,,,,,,,,... . . . l'z'vf-l'refidr11t HARRIICT CU'I'I,I'IR WATERMAN ..... ..... S rrn-fury SARAH IDA MORSE ...,..................... . . . Trraxurfr Social Committee EUNICIC l'II,IZABlQ'l'I'I CHACIC, Chaz'rnu1u. ANNIIII ALLIQIN AVICRILL IQLIZABIIITH VAN EVICRICN IVICRGUSON IIAZICI, MARJORIIC BLAISDISLI, BEA'I'RICIf1 IiI,IZABI'I'I'H HINCKS BPIRTHA MAIC PRENTISS SOPHOMORE YEAR Officers MAR-IORIE WYKICS COTTON ........,.. .... . l'n'rz'dunt GRACE I'1'1'I-IEI. HAWK ............. . , . 1'iw--l'rr.v1'dw11 NIARGARIIIT I'II,IZABI1I'I'I'I CARR .... ...... S uurrfary HARRIIVZT CU'I'LI'IR WA'l'IfIRMAN ...........,, .... 7 'rmmrvr Masque Committee HICLISN I.II'II 'I'I'IR COHICN, Cllnirmnn MARY DRUSILLA I I,A'I'HICR GRACIC I5'I'III'II, HAWK BICSSIIC 'FURNICR KEICNIC BI'1R'I'HA MAIC PRENTISS MAR-IORIE WYKICS COTTON .... ........................ 1 Ilufic ANNIE AI.I,I'IN AVISRILI, ...... ... .... .Dancing ICLLA KATHARYN HUDSON .... .... .,....... D K1 ming ICUNICIQ I':I,IZABIf'I'I'I CHACIC. . . .. . . B1l.fI.'Hl'.fJ' JIlanag1'r HAZICI, SHANV I3E'I'HIfI. .... .... .,.. I ' rojwrly Alirtrrxf SARAH IDA NIORSIC ............. ,... C oxiumv lIll'.Yffl'.f.f ICI,I,A KATHARYN HUDSON .... .. .... Clan' Flower JUNIOR YEAR Class Officers MARY DRUSII,I.A I I,A'l'I'IICR ............... ...... I 'rr.rizlvnl ANNIE ALLEN AVICRILL .....,............ . .. l'icv-Prcxidrnl IIAZEI, MAR-IORII5 BLAISDIQLI, .... ..... S ferr-mry MARJORIIC ALINIC ROBICRTSON .... .... ....,..... ,.., T r 1' axurfr Junior Promenade Committee AIARJORIIC WVYKICS COTTON, Clmirman. ANNIE ALLIQN AVICRILI, ELIZABI'I'I'H DcWI'II.DI'IN ROOT KA'I'I-IRYN ORMISTON LUNDY FLORICNCIVI RELIICI' RHODES BI'IR'I'HA MAN PRIENTISS KIARJORIFI ALINIC ROBICRTSON BRLID ITIFICL 1917 1'age lvorfy-:fvfn Senior Class, 1917 ANNIE ALVI RA ADAMS MARY EVANGELINE ANDERSON SARAH ELLA ANGELI. HAZEL MARJORIE BLAISDELI. MARGARET ELIZABETH CARR EUNICE ELIZABETH CHACE HELEN LElI TER COHEN AMANDA ELSIE COI,I.E'l'TE MAR-IORIE COLTON MARY DRUSILLA FLATHER RUTH HARVEY HALL MABEL EUNICE HARRINGTON GRACE ETIIEL HAWK DOROTHY MAY HAWES ELLA KATHRYN HUDSON ISESSIE TURNER KEENE LOUISE CECELIA KENNEDY LENA ROSE SOPIANSKY KATHRYN ORMISTON LUNDY ALICE LOUISE MCCAFFREY ANNA HILDEGARDE MEE SARAH IDA MORSE RUTH EVELYN MYRICK ELSIE NORTHUP FRANCES PATRICIA O'CONNOR BERTHA MAE PRENTISS FLORENCE RELIEF RHODES NIARJORIE ALINE ROBERTSON ELIZABETI-I DE WELDEN ROOT EDITH CI-IARI.OT'l'E SWANSON HELEN TINGLEY LENA FRANCIS UHLIG IIARRIET CUTLER WATERIXIAN WINNIFRED CAROLINE WETHER RUTH YOUNG I3 EE Oldlown, Nor!!! fllllclwro, 1Wa.rx. 206 lf. llolnmv Si. Rrrljirld, S. D. North Scilualf, R. 1. lim! Franklin, Alf. 17 Rllodr lxlanzl flzf., Nfwporl, R. 1. 103 Pleasant St. N. fllllrboro, Maxx. 46 N. Iflfvrfrrlz Sl., Reading, Pa. 1 i.vlzrrfJille, Maxx. 71 .l?arnr.r St., 1,7'OZ'llil'11CL' 68 Jllany-ur Sl., Lowell, Marx. Plai11fiz'ld, Cl. 12 flrclz Sl., l'rocf1'clc11rrR. I. 13-I S. 11th Sl., Reading, Pa. 12-12 North Sz., Springfirld, Ma.f.v. Mandon St., Uxbridge, Maxx. I6 Mrdway Sl., 1,f0'iFl.!lI'11L'l', R. I. 15 Linnrll SI., Aloofup, Cl. 19 lllorgan Sl., Ilarlforcl, Cl. 16 Culfrrrl St., 1 ortffrvi,f, N. Y. 43 Spring Sl., IVOOTIIOCRKI, R. 1. 75Sourl1 Sl., W'oon.rorleel, R. 1. 115 Wrnlworlh .-lo., Proz'1'dfncf, R. l. -19 llfnlrrnzo-u Sl., 1'rovidc'11cc', R. 1. Praczdalr, R. 1. 230 Rullfr flu., Providz'ncz', R. I. 77 l'm'k.f1'dr flv., Springfifld, Maxx. Oxford, Maxx. 47 Srraflzmorr Road, Edgewood 64 Krrm' SI., Providz'11n', R. I. Cromplon, R. I. 23 Union St., Brixfol, R. 1. 196 Pin: St., flllleboro, Maxx. 189 Ivy St., Providmzrf, R. I. 997 Iliglz Sl., Fall River, 1i1n.r.v. 170 Wayland Av., Prov1'zlm1ca, R. 1. ,1e. 1. BRUD mncr. 1917 JUNIOR CLASS I ' Pagz Forty-uiuf 1918 Class Officers ISABEL LOUISE TAYLOR ...... ....,........ .... . . Przxizlent IRENE ATHALIA BENGSTON . . . . .. Viva-1'rr:izIanL ROSE PRESEL ................ .. .. .. .Secretary HELEN AXTELL MOW RY .... . Trezuurer Social Committee IVIARGARET ALLYN CARPENTER, Chairmrm. AGNES ISADORE JOHNSON OLIVE COLLINS WHITE MILDRED MARY STANTON MADELINE HOWE WEBSTER I BRLID ITIFICL 1917 Page Fifty Baun mffcr. 1917 Junior History SONG OF THE JUNIORS fAdapted from Walt Whitmanj P' celebrate the Juniors, and sing the Juniors, dj And what I praise, you, Brown, shall praise n For every triumph belonging to them as good belongs to you. They are the class that rose from mists of time Three years ago, and sought and found their place Among the roll of classes that have gone before, And others still to come, larger perhaps, But never better. They have grown strong, Have felt themselves a part of all the thought And action that unite to make the collegeg In many a round of music, or of sports, Or care-free fun to lighten the restraint of constant study, Have fairly striven and won, or fairly lost. Each past deed bears its own measure of worth, Or, since all human effort must sometimes fail, Its own stamp of failure. But they who have performed the deeds Live ever with an onward-looking will, Live with a memory of past triumphs only as they shall lead to greater triumphs And of past defeats as they shall stir new effort. Oh, Juniors, rise to still more noble heights! Oh you who of your well-earned victories are just- ly proud, Guard well your pride from pitfalls of conceit, Guard well your sturdy independence from the stigma of rebellion. Page Bc gay, be glztdsomc, in :1 well-tuned moderation, And faithful, ranking your fidelity above your gaiety. Live as your Hower, Clintoniu, lives: Bearing the lily Flower of gaiety As long as pleasant breezes blow and the sun sniilcsg But when the Autumn chill drives Summer into rout, 'llllCll let the dainty flower yield its place to berries, Blue in token of their constancy. And may Diana, goddess of all youth, Christe as your own fair lily, Be ever in your thoughts, and make of you The goddesses of modern womztnhood. Fifty-on: Batln mficl. 1917 Page Fifty-two BR,L1n mflcl. 1917 1918 Class Song CSong Contest-19165 Brown studies aren't attractive, When you've got a lot to do, And every one confesses That it's no fun being blue , But out of all the classes That are formed of college lasses There's not a one surpasses Our brown and blue. Chorus 1918! banishuevery frown! 1918! class that none can down, Here, girls! Here girls! Cheer girls! Cheer girls! . Cheer for the blue and brown. Here's honor to the Seniors, May the Sophomores win renown, And the glory of the freshmen Is the talk of all the town. Though we hate to brag about it, Surely none can doubt it, All former fame is routed By the blue and brown. As students we are wonders, The profs will all agree, And the sweetness of 'our voices You can very plainly see. We are clever, we are witty, And they tell us we are pretty, Oh, you have our deepest pity, Other classes three. We're marvelous in tennis, We excel at basket-ball, And the scores we make in bowling Are admired by one and all. Oh. our colors are the truest, And our failures are the fewest, And our ideas are the newest In Pembroke Hall. Junior Class DORIS DWINEL ALDRICH DOROTHY CARTER ALLAN MARIAN ELIZABETH ANTHONY IDA ELIZABETH ARNOLD ESTHER BARNET LILLIAN DOROTHY BEALS MARIETTA ELLEN BEEHAN MAY ISABEL BRIGGS MARGARET ALLYN CARPENTER JENNIE COOPERSTEIN DORCAS ANNA DAVIS Page Fifty-three 290 California Av., Providence, R. 1. 501 I2 Bedlow Av., Newport, R. I. Barrington, R. 1. 468 Plainfield St., Providence, R. 1. Coggefhall St., New Bedford, Maxx. 84 Standish Ave., Cranston, R. 1. 37 Willow St., Providence, R. 1. Eaet Greenwich, R. 1. 77 Meadow St., Pawtucket, R. 1. 57 Wert Water St., Taunton, Maxx. CLARA ELIZABETH DEALEY LILLIAN CATHERINE DOW EDITH EARLE MARIE ETTL ELSIE MAY PLINT DOROTHY FOSTER MARIE BLANCHE FREGEAU ESTHER LUCY GREENE MARION NAOMI HUDSON MAE EMILY JACKSON AGNES ISADORE JOHNSON MABEL CONSTANCE KENYON MARIAN EDNA KNOWLES MARIE STELLA LAFRANCE MARJORIE PIERCE LAKE IRENE I-IAZEL MAGAVENY MABEL ELIZABETH MIDDLETON IMOGENE LOUISE MENKENS HELEN AXTELL MOWRY 341 Thayer St., Providence, R. 1. 872 Hope St., Providence, R. 1. 33 Denver St., Pawtucket, R. 1. 46 Nichola: St., Cranxton, R. 1. 115 Kingfley St., Leonia, N. 113 Oakland Ave, Providence, R. I. 64 Beckwith St., Auburn, R. 1. 76 Hicks St., New Bedford, Maxx. 1711 Broad St., Edgewood, R. 1. 111 Eaxt 9th St., Plainfield , N. 95 Rockland Av., Woonxocket, R. I. 12 Lenox Av., Providence, R. I. Hopkinton, R. 1. 89 Cheftnut St., Canipello, Maxx. Central Village, Ct. 16 Melroee, St., Providence, R. I. 178 Pine St., Attleboro, 1I4a.r.r. 23.5 Union Av., Providence, R. 1. 34.5 Glenwood Av., Pawtucket, R. I. 53 Hamlet Street, Woonxocket, R. 1. ELIZABETH ROGERS O'DONNELL 299 1IighSt., Woonrocket, R. 1. EDNA LOUISE PAINE ELLEN ROSE PEARCE JANE FRANCES PECKI-IAM MARION ROBINS PFEIFFER ROSE PRESEL BEATRICE SOPHIA RAYMENT HANNAH GRACE ROACH MARION SHERMAN ANNIE DESMOND SISSON MAY SPERRY MILDRED MARY STANTON ISABEL LOUISE TAYLOR ANNE TERRY MARY CLARKE TUCKER RUTH WAKEFIELD MADELEINE I-IOWE WEBSTER RUTH ESTELLA WELLS OLIVE COLLINS WHITE JANET, AGNES WILLIAMSON CAROLINE LOUISA WRIGHT Chepachet, R. I. Helo, Hawaii Bradford, R. 1. 211 Webeter Av., Providence, R. I. 59 Olney St., Providence, R. 1. 182 Bay St., Taunton, 1l'1a.r.v. 23 Kenwood Pk., Springfield, Maxx. 44 Church St., Brixtol, R. I. 158 Wood St., Brixtol, R. I. I Oak Lawn, R. I. 43 Main St., Pawtucket, R. I. 2274 Cranxton St., Mexhanticut, R. I. 242 Dickinxon St., Springfield, Alan'- Narraganfett Pier, R. I. 68 Chapin Av., Providence, R. 1. 14 Sixth St., E. Providence, R. I. Anthony, R. 1. 144 Proxpect Si., Providence, R. 1. Beaulieu,,' Bellevue Ave., Newport, R. 1. 55 jejerxon St., Providence, R. I. BR,L1n ITIHCL 1917 SOPHOMORE CLASS Page Fifty-ive l 1919 Class Officers HAZICI. DAIJKIUN 1I4XR'l'WI'II,I, .... ........... ....... I ' rvxidrnl MIRIXXI FICRN NUZUNI ...... .,.. I '1'vf-l'rr.riz1rnl UNA YICS'I'I'II,LA WIIIPPIIIC ..... .... . Sfcrfmry MARY I'II.IZ.fXBl'I'I'I'I C.XRROl.l.,. . . .. TFr'I1,f1lI'6'I' Flower Committee ISK' IC I ,YN CI I.XS IC, I.'lmf1'u1nu. MARY ELIZ.-XBI'1'l'II CQXRRULI. RLTTII SWORD ASYA ILXTZ ' RIAGICI. CRAIG WILIJICR BR,l:II'l mficl. 1917 Page Fifty-.fix Sophomore History H! 1919 is the class, both individually and en masse, to capture glory, win great fame, and honor Alma Mater's name. Though verdant Freshman first we came, we found a welcome all the same. By watchful waiting soon we learned the things which Freshman ne'er should spurn. In sports we worked with zest and vim, nor grumbled when we failed to win. But most we strove in other fields, where all to us the palm must yield. Our Brownie stunt, by song and dance, a breathless audience did entrance. And at the close a judge rose up and gave to us the silver cup. Now more ambitious we became, and thirsted for still greater fame. In Spreading the News we showed the way to give a most successful play. The May Day revels found us ready to dance about the May Pole steady. On Ivy Day, with might and main, we bore the lengthy Ivy chain. Then home we hastened, one and all, to wait impatient for the fall. The months flew by, and back once more through Pembroke's portals we did pour. Our heads felt weighty with the knowledge im- bibed in one short year of college. Compared to freshman, oh how wise! And how well fitted to advise! Yet, true to name, how foolish, too, we felt in History 1-2. We crammed until our eyes were sore, and wished for Freshman year once more. Yet this year has been happy, too. It's triumphs have been far from few. In bowling, first, we showed our pace, Song Contest brought us second place. Then in the Komian big play, dramatic talent we displayed. The leading man we're proud to claim, you surely know him- Winks by name. Perhaps you ask, What of your Masque? We set ourselves a nobler task, in Red Cross work we used the hours We might have used on our class flower. Now Sophomore year is al- most doneg good bye to irresponsible fun. Next year as Juniors digni- fied we'll be our Freshman sisters' ride. i P Baijn mflcl. 1917 Page F ifty-:even Sophomore Class HELEN TUCKER ALLRO ALICE MAY BENTLEY HAZEL ELSIE BLISS Peace Dale, R. 1. Bart Greenwich, R. I. 36 Boylxton flv., Providence, R. I. ESTHER ELIZABETH BRINTZENHOFF 1238 Chestnut St., Reading, Pa. CAROLINE ELIZABETH CAPWELL MARY ELIZABETH CARROLL EVELYN CHASE MADRID LORETTA COLLETTE RUTH CRAWFORD COOMBS GLADYS LOUISE CRAPO MARION DAVIS ' NOVELLA MAY EASTMAN LAURICE EMELIE FLAGG MARTHA Dc MERITTE GAGE EDITH LEE GOFF RUTH STORER GREEN ELIZABETH ALLEN HAMMETT HAZEL DADNUM HARTWELL GERTRUDE ALMA HEDBERG BESSIE HIGGINS ELAINE VIRGINIA HILDRUP HOPE LOUISE HUMES RUTH HUNTINGTON MARION WEST JOHNSON ASYA KATZ MADELINE CECILIA KEEFE RUTH CHASE LESTER EDNA RUTH MACDONALD HELEN FRANCES MCANDREWS MARY GLADYS MAHONEY VASHTI CELESTINE MAXWELL ELSA MARGUERITE METZGER SOPI-IIE MOGILEVKIN MILDRED MORSE MIRIAM FERN NUZUM THERESA ELIZABETH O'BRIEN MARY FRANCES O'ROURKE WINIFRED HELEN OLENDORF CAMELIA PAPALIA RUTH DOROTHEA PETERSON MIRIAM PRENTISS HELEN PUTNAM ELIZABETH JEMIMA ROSS EDITH FRANCES SMITH MILDRED JOSEPHINE SMITH RUTH SWORD ALICE TATTRIE FLORENCE ROSE THOMAE INGEBORG MATHILDA TOLL HELEN JENKS VAUGHN UNA VESTELLA WHIPPLE EDNA ELIZABETH WHITFORD MAGEL CRAIG WILDER FRANCIS WOODWORTH WRIGHT 231 Sacleett St., Providence, R. 1. 44 Liberty St., New Bedford, Maxx. 50 Univerfity flv., Providence, R. 1. Fifherville, Marr. 201 Mauran Av., E. Providence, R. 1. Taunton, Mau. 64 Comxtocle elv., Providence, R. I. 344 Providence St., Woonrocket, R. I. Littleton, tIla.f:. 119 Ocean flv. ,Edgewood, R. I. 83 Francis flv., Pawtucket, R. 1. South Willington, Ct. 12 Summer St., Newport, R. I. 205 Washington flv., Providence, R. I. 58 Ro.re St., Waterbury, Ct. 203 W. 94th St., N. Y. City. 8 De Foe Place, Providence, R. I. 174 Firft St., Providence, R. 1. 9 Bay View flv., Newport, R. I. Arctic, R. 1. 52 Beach St., Boxton, Maxx. 551 Middle St., Fall River, Maxx. 15 jilson St., Providence, R. I. 158 Burgexf flv., E. Providence, R. 1. 44 Elton St., Providence, R. 1. 9 Health zlv., Providence, R. I- 584 Prexxtman St., Baltimore, Md. 52 Alumni flv., Providence, R. I. 80 Middle St., Pawtucket, R. I. Union Village, Woonxocket, R. I. 81 Bay St., New Bedford, Maxx. 22 Wood St., Providence, R. I. 105 Taber St., Providence, R. 1. Raynham Center, 1Wa:.r. 24 john St., Wexterly, R, I. 175 William: St., Providence, R. I. 178 Doyle Av., Providence, R. I. 81 Pennacoolc St., Manchexter, N. II. So. Seeleonle, Maxx. llfarren, R. I. 422 Plainfield St., Providence, R. I. 139 Euclid zlv., Springheld, Maxx. I9 Gooding'.r Av., Brixtol, R. 1. 24 Ilodgex, St., Attleboro, Marx. lllanville, R. 1. 72 Portland St., Providence, R. I. lVe.rt Wrentlzam, Maxx. Centerville, Mau. Thornton, R. I. 46 Forext St., Providence, R. I. BRLIU mffCL 1917 FRESHMAN CLASS Q Page Fifty-nine 1920 Class Oflicers MARQIORIIC IIICLICN WOODWARD ..,. ........ ....... I ' r .',1' iflfrzzl DOROTHY S'l'IiPlIANS llOl.'I' ..... .... I 'iff-l'1' f'.x' hlfrnz MARION S.-XIJSISURY .....,... ....... S z't'l'l'lt1l'y MARY GRACIC SPRINGICR .... .... 7 'f'f'a.v1m'r Social Committee CIC KIAXl3ICl,lNlC O'l3Rll'lX, Clmirn MARGUl'IR1'I'I'I .XSIIIJCY ANNA PAULINIC l3ll'I'l,lCR MARY BALI, Bl,.'XKl'I Iil.Sll'I SLSAN MOl'Il,I,ICR BR,l:II'l mncl. 1917 Page Sixty Freshman History if CATTERED far off, in foreign lands There dwelt a young poeple of prowess, praiseworthy, Wise and knowing, yet wanting knowledge. Their souls thirsted the unfathomable to fathom, From the brain-hoards of wise men to borrow much wisdom. Their gain? Yea, like gold and glittering jewels! Oft they had heard their hoary-haired fathers, Their noble mothers, and brawny brothers, Speak with pride, with boasting word-praises, Of a distant land where learning was fostered, Where sages were gathered ,sagacious philosophers, Men who had journeyed through fable and truth, From wide experience men well f1tted To lead brave youth through dangerous passes To the rippling fountains, refreshing streams, Of gentile culture and generous learning. Then up stood they, the Wanters-of-wisdom, Hence to that land let us sail! they cried, And sad though it was, as when families are severed, They parted from parents, from proud, loving parents, And over the mere for many a day, On they urged their oaken vessel, Till there loomed into view, in vapors misty, And they beheld-the beautiful city, As they prayed with thanks for this Providence. They reached the shore mid shouts and laughter, Joy-drunk, they who had touched their goal, Went forth to the castle, like calm fearless soldiers, The King to greet, the gold-friend of women, The degree-giver and goddess of learning. . And there a welcome, yea, warm-hearted greetings Were tendered the new comers, these knowledge seekers. Singing there was by solemn-eyed elders, Song of old Brown, of Brunonia's fame, And-- Trusty new comers, a name we'll give thee. 'N20' we'll call thee. Guard well its honor. Seriously heeded they this admonition, A black-weeded elder for each as a guide, And plying their minds with much concentration, Won for their '2O', no mean reputation. Quickly they learned, 'twas lauded on every side, Much they knew who wished to know more. Prizes and booty, bountiful riches, Some of them won by their wealth of wisdom: Some could deal with cold mathematics, 'From Beowulf-1920 edition. BR,l:Il1 mficl. 1917 Page Sixty-one Languages many some mastered and spoke. But downcast were some, and in dire trouble, Who, neither scop nor minstrel poetical, Must write fair stories of simple concoction And receive them rejected for much reconstruction. Their singing voices did match sprightly songsters: In unison clear, like the call of a bird. And on fated evening, in one famous contest Renown it brought home to them- Honorable mention. Feats of prowess they performed, also. With two fair leaders, lively of motion, Captains of ball games, of basket and bowling, Overcame the elders, outnumb'ring their score. When they marched it was with martial bearing, And when they danced, ,twas on dainty toe. And the Guardian, how she gloried, With Bated breath at their beautiful motions. A feast, a feast we fain would have, Cried they one day, and dared To try their hands at homely things, At meats and soups, at sauce and drinks. And happy in spirit sat them down. In Heorot, the hall of feasting, Gathered together in gladsome group, And drank of wassail, when woe was forgotten. There spake many leaders, much praise to the 20's, Glorious in power, and growing in knowledge. Others of the castle did offer them pleasure With dancing and singing to drive away care. There was much feasting, and minstrels made laughter, Made jesting talk in jolly companionship. Soon spirits were saddened, mournful their mood, They spoke in whispers and suffered in sorrow. A phantom shape which made them all shudder Hovered in corners, and howled in the night. Then up spake the King,,' Keep strong hold of your courage. Good spirits and study will shake off its grip, The grip of this monster, this much-needed evil, Examination. And much truth was there said. For, in the battle, fought with no sharp blade, They were victorious, and few were the deaths. Now have they chosen, from out of their number, A fair-haired Queen, a quiet damsel, Who rules them gently, and carefully guides them. Lo! Sing praise to her, mighty in powerg Sing praise to her people of prowess-praiseworthy! BRLTD IDHCL 1917 Page Sixty-two Freshman Class MARGRIENTE ADELAIDE ARMSTRONG 38 King St., Manton, R. I. MARGUERITE ASHLEY DOROTHY CHARLOTTE BAKER KATHLEEN MARY BARR DOROTHY WESTERVELT BENNETT MARY BALL BLAKE EDITH STEELE BOWEN ANNA PAULINE BUTLER FRANCES CALDWELL MARCIA BRADBURY CAMPBELL MARIAN CHACE RUTH PEARSON CHANDLER MILDRED FRANCES CHASE SOPHIA THERESA CLTHEROE GLADYS DOROTHY CODLIN W. Barrington, R. I. Providence, R. I. 122 Berkshire St., Providence, R. I. Centerdale, R. 1. 48 Oriole Av., Providence, R. I. 534 Fruit Hill Av., Providence, R. 1. 32 Gooding St., Pawtucket, R. I. 422 Wert Av., Pawtucket, R. I. 71 Medway St., Providence, R. 1. W'a.rhington, D. G. 304 Adam: Av., Scranton, Pa. 24 Phillipf St., Providence, R. I. 95 Wert St., Attlelvoro, Mau. Moosup, Ct. 249 Potter Av., HOPE ARNOLD CUSHING 109 Smithfield Rd., No. Providence, R. I GLADYS HOBERT DAMON MARRIETTA De ROBBIO RUTH ISABEL DOWELL MARGERET SIMPSON DUGUID RACHEL TUPPER EASTERBROOKS ELIZABETH MAY GALVIN MINERVA RELLA GATES NETTIE GOLDBERG ZYLPHA MARIE GOULETT RUTH MURRAY GREEN FLORENCE SPENCE HARVEY CONSTANCE MARGARET HAYDEN DOROTHY STEPHENS HOLT MARY GERTRUDE HONAN HILDA MARIE JOHNSON MARY ELIZABETH KELLEY HELEN HORTENSE KELLY REBECCA PARKER LATHAM SARA ELIZABETH LARNED GRACE ETHELENA LEWIS GRACE MILDRED McCALL MADONNA VIOLET McDERMOTT ALICE IRENE MacDONALD GRACE LEONARD MACOMBER GRACE HEATH MAURER FRANCES MORRILL MERRIAM CHARLOTTE ANNA MIKALSON ROSA ,IESSUP MINKINS ELSIE SUSAN MOELLER CECELIA MADELEINE MORIN HELEN MAY NEWBURY I-IARRIET ELLEN PERRY AVIS MILLER PILLSBURY MARGARET LOUISE PRESSEY BR,L1n ITIHCL 1917 Rockland, Max: 433 Union Av., Providence, R. 1. 374 Ilope St., Providence, R. 1. North Grafton, Maxx. 12 County Sf., Newport, Max: 74 Divirion St., E. Greenwich, R. 1. 14 Kenwood St., Providence, R. I 189 Ridge St., Fall River, Mat: Stevenxon, Ct So. Dartmouth, Max: North Grafton, Max: 446 Woodward Rd., N. Providence, R.I 381 Pawtucket Av., Pawtucket, R. I Anthony, R. 1 627 Elmwood Av., Providence, R. 1 Grafton, 128 Temple St., Woonfocket, Smithfield, R. I 76 Camp St., Providence, R. I 118 Angell St., Providence, R. I. Box 509, Reading, Pa. 34 Wixdom Av., Providence, R. 1. Wickford, R. I. 259 Chicopec St., Chicopee, Marx. S34 Neixer St., Reading, Pa. 281 Admiral St., Providence, R. I. 31 Arnold St., Methuen, Man. 345 Glenwood Av., Pawtucket, R. I. 120 Progref: Av., Providence, R. I. 62 Fairview St., Willimantic, Ct 67 Pleafant St., Palmer, Maxx. 70 Glenham St., Providence, R. I. 217 Montgomery Av., Providence, R. 1. Ashton, R. I. Max: R. 1. ELSIE MAY POTTER DOROTHY PRESTON MARGARET PRESTON FANNIE EMOGENE PRICE MAGDALEN MARGARET QUINN RUTH MABEL RANGER MARION WOOD RAYBOLD CLARA GERTRUDE REISEROFI' MARY AUGUSTA RHODES MILDRED ELIZABETH RUNYEON MARION SALISBURY EVELYN ADELIA SALMON ROSA LEE SCHNEIDER MINNA GOLDA SCHRIEBER BEATRICE ALICE SMITH MARY ELIZABETH SPENCER GRACE SPRINGER BERNICE SYLVESTER KATHERINE ADELAIDE TORREY HELEN KINGSBURY WALLACE MIRIAM ELIZABETH WEAVER MARJORIE ISABEL WEBSTER NETTIE WILSK ER MARJORIE HELEN WOODWARD NELLIE REID WOOLEY LUCY MARIE YOUNG Pagr Sixty-three 7 C1Li'lIi11g St., 7 Curbing Sl., 713 Plraxanl St., 39 Oriole' zlv. 26 Lillian Avi 436' llopr St., 260 lllorrff Jo., 120 Soutlz llflz. 73 Clmzham St., 8 Maroney St., 320 Lonxdaln' dv., Natirle, R. 1. 1,1'0'U1.dt'7lt't', R. 1. Providence, R. 1. Pawluclefr, R. 1. Phoenix, R. 1. Providz'nrz', R. I. Prozfidzncf, R. I. 1,TOUidL'1l.6'l', R. I. Providmzrc, R. 1. Si., Reading, Pa. N. Srilualc, R. I. Brooklyn, Ct. Providenrc, R. I. Providence, R. I. Pawtuflecl, R. I. llfarwifle, R. 1. 627 Challcfiorur JIU., Providfncc, R. I. 248 Crzzvferzt Sl., Brockton, Maxx. 233 Iyilll-H1111 St., Providenfe, R. I. Bradford, N. 11. 36 Illinois SI., Central Fallf, R. I. 65 Daboll St., Prozvidfncc, R. I. 17 Churrlz St., Nfwporf, R. I. 41 Marble, St., Springfrld, Maxx. 80 llamlft Av., Woonxocket, R. I. 22 Marlert St., Brockton, Maxx. Bmln mncl. 1917 Page Sixty-four Special Students MILDRED SARAH ADAMS 3314 Pawtucket flv., E. Providence, R. I RHEA LOEURNBERG BERNSTEIN The Minden, Providence, R. I BEATRICE BRANCH 155 Bowen St., Providence, R. I GRACE ELIZABETH BURSLEY W. Barnstable, Max: LELAH MAE CRABBS 47 George St. Providence, R. I MARY CORNELIA GREENE 43 Irving Av. Providence, R. I MARY THERESA JOHNSON 99 Clyde St., Pawtucket, R. I LEONA MALONEY 48 Proxpect St., Fall River, IUa.r,r PEARL ALICE RICE 474 Morri: flu. Providence, R. I MARTHA JOSEPHINE MARY RYAN 100 Doyle Av. Providence, R. I RUTH MARIETTA WHITE STELLA ELIZABETH WHITTAKER 46 Summer St., Bmjln mem . 1917 Greene, R. I Woonfocleet, R. I 1:-i , M n 2 51.523 'X :E n nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn J QHIIIIIIIIIIIII IE 2 n - E E ORGH HONSO 2 5 Y-J! E Z CBWMQWS.g5n0NnQngfn?nSXssxndxmYnen. E V Wovlixomb. ! rf:-' 1 - Qlwlskkuu Sxssonlukww. E Q Cm Cm. E - SXWXQXXQ SXssoc'mYxou. m nnnnnnnng vw- nnnn Ekomxw . Qenjnuk. E ' j nn ' Z :S E Ccgvnniu 3260. J 3 X2 W- S Yogi! 2' S' X 4 ni K ' 1Dagf Sixly-fix Student Government Association Executive Board H H V v ' Q V Officers IBESSIE TL RNER KILENI2 ..............,... ,......., P I'1'.Vl-Ilvflll MARION ROISINS I'l EII I ER. ........... ..,. I '1'cr-l1rr.vz'z1'w1t MARGARET ALLYN CARPENTER .... ........ S vcrrfary AGNES ISADORE .IOIINSON .... .,......,..... . . . 7'1'1'a.rurcr Class Members 1917 HAZEI. MARJORIE BLAISDELI, AMANDA E. COLLETTE MARY DRUSILLA I I,ATHER GRACE ETHEL HAWK RUTH YOUNG 1919 EVELYN CHASE WINIFRED OLENDORF 1920 RUTH CHANDLER KATHERINE TORREY Ex-Officio HARRIET CUTLER WATERMAN, 1917 ..... .... C Inf! Prfxidmzt ISAISEL LOUISE TAYLOR .... ...... ...... .... C I KI .ff Prrfidcvzt HAZEL DADNUM HARTWELL .......,... Clair I'rxxz'de1zt MARAIORIE HELEN WOODWARD ................. . .. Clan Prr.rz'dz'nt All College Social Committee EUNICE ELIZAISETH CHACE, Clzairmau. RUTH YOUNG, 1917 CAROLINE EI,IZAI3E'I'I'I CAPWELL, 1919 OLIVE COLLINS WHITE, 1918 ANNA KITTELLE, 1920 BR,un mflcl. 1917 l - WA l-W ' . I. Iyar, I, .f ff: M. -Y v, fr it I V I -T'-4 ' 4 'f - 'N ', -f E 12, ,Y iii 7 - .5 W 2, , 'I-A f ' 155' X--. XX 4,. , 7 'ff 1 --N 'X. ga?Ju?i1. 1 2 I 5, , 1 if 1 - X ff. ,.,T, 5 1 5 , 9' Q,-yi ,, if -- fp 3 292. ff 2 sg A - ee wall? Z ,,. K. g 1 -'IQ ' X., YYf'- - 'x Z ,,,., ,rfff .. 1' xxx 'gj: '. V - 'A-' ', 'f-1. xl '-4,4- 4 , 'X , '-4-x I x ., , z ff 4' -K .i 4 .. V ., f - ...xx ' X. ,Q . - v . X 744. it ,- s. W ll' vi . . g .X 4 , 4 A ,f V rm-le . -wx Page Sixty-sewn l l f l l f i f g f F 5, Q il K l i 3 ol W xx XX yQ 1 M Q6 A Sonnet to Studey Gov. Oh Studey Gov! Thou ruler of our fate, How many joys and sorrows thou dost cause. How oft hast -thou in solemn council sate And made for us some new and awful laws. How oft hast shushed us while we shrieked and ate. How oft hast asked us with that look which awes, Why have you over cut so much of late? A new excuse, please. None of those old saws. Yet thou dost give us now and then a dance, And flowers to sick folk thou dost often send, And Wednesday mornings givest us a chance To argue o'er what thou dost recommend. Yes, 'tho thy rules we do not always love, VVC could not do without thee, Studey Gov. BRQD meet 1917 Page Sixty-fight Komian Executive Board Officers HELEN LIE l 'l'ER COH EN .... ............ .... . . .Prrrizlunt ANNE TERRY ........ ...... .... .... .... I ' ' i cf'-I'rf.r1'dvr1t ASYA KATZ .....,.......... ....... S rcrflary ISABEL LOUISE TAYLOR ..,.........,....... ,.... Y 'rrarurrr Board Members EUNICE ELIZABI'I'l'I-I CIIACE ................. .. ..SL'I11'0I' Jllcmbsr FRANCES PATRICIA O'CONNOR ,........... .... . .Senior Illvnzbrr EDITII GOl I ............,......... .... S ophomon' Illvmbrr HOPE CUSIIING .... .............................. .... . I 'rfrlzman illrmbrr Komian Play for 1916-17 THE ADVENTURES OF LADY URSULA by Anthony Hope C A ST THE EARL OI HASSENDEN ............. . .... ...Helen Cohen, '17 SIR GEORGE SYLVESTER .... . ....... ... Winifred Olcndorf, '19 THE REV. MR. BLIMBOE... . .. ....... Dorcas Davis '18 MR. DENT ................. ........ , .. Edith Goff, '19 MR. CASTLETON ...... .. . .... Esther Brintzcnhoff, '19 MR. DEVEREUX .... ...... ........ , . .Marie Ettl, 'IS MR. WARD ................. .... IX Iargarct Carpenter, '18 SIR ROBERT CLI1 I ORD.. . ..... Carolyn Capwell, '19 QUILTON ,............. ... .. ., .,Glz1dys Crzlpo, '19 MILLS .................. ... .Mz1gc1Wildcr, '19 SERVANT ............ ..... A lice Tattric, '19 MRS. FENTON ..................... . ... . Isabel Taylor, '18 DOROTHY FENTON .... ................ . . . Beatrice Rziymcnt, '18 THE LADY URSULA BARRINGTON ... ........ Anne Terry, '19 BRLIID mffcl. 1917 Page Sixty-nine i wwfzfzfy I If I l 1 N-:gf Q, T ., gf 1 ,.Q42l7v7W'v! Wig 0 2811: JTWPN X fl X fs- e . iw ' lf KOMHANS If you would really acting see, Oh, come and view a Komian Dramatic scenes of tragedy, And comedy its jolly way Are played with equal skill. play: One actress tall, another small, Last time were dressed in gowns of state, Powder and wig did change them all To folk of chivalry. Sedate Methinks they should have been. Though tricks they played, yet love they won, And all did end most happily. I think that it would be great fun A heroine in real life to be, If this were always true. Each one of us did them commend For grace and piquancy so sweet. Sure Heaven must them some charm To help them give us such a treat As this which we enjoyed. have lent That to a Sophomore was presented Reward for talent shown in acting, The pin of honor, none resented. The Komian Board, tho' most exacting Had naught but praise for her. BR,lfIl'1 mficl. 1917 Page Seventy Christian Association Cabinet Officers MARGAR1'I'1' I'Il,1ZA 15 l'I'l'1I CARR .... ...... .IANI'I'I' AGNICS WILLIAKISON . .. MARION ICDNA KNOWLICS ...... ... IIA R R1 1'I'1' CU'I'I.I'IR WA'I'1'1RXIAN.. . Chairman of Committees RUTH WAKI'l1 II'11,D, 1918 ....................... I'IARRlI'I'I' C1I'l'I,l'IR WA'1'l'IRMAN, 1917 .,.. CLARA I'Il,lZABl'I'l'I'I DICALICY, 1918 ...,. JANI'I'1' AGNICS WILLIAMSON, 1918... RU'I'I'I IIARVICY I'IA1,1., 1919 ...... ....... . GRACIC 1'2'I'Il1'I1, IIAWK, 1917 ............... MAIEISI, 1C1,IZAliI'I'I'II MIDDLIfI'I'ON, 1918 ..... BICSSIIC 'l'URNI'lR Kl'II'1NI'I, 1917 ...... ...... . . . . l'rf.v1'1lfnt l 1'cw-l'rr.fi1lc111 . .. ..SK'l'l't'f11fy . . . Tr1'a.rurfr ....Program .....Fina11rz' . .. llarldbook .. .. .I1Ii.f,rio1mry ..BibZr Study ....I1lu,ric .. .. ...Sofial Social Srrvicc' MARION DAVIS, 1919 .......... ..... 1 ,ublicizy BICSSIIC HIGGINS, 1919 .... .... S Iudent Volumefr BR,L:1l'1 mncl. 1917 Page Sewnty-one lllilllllll i 1 i l920, like all other Freshman classes soon discovered that the chief duty of HC. Af, was not to hold Bible and Mission Study classes, but to see that everybody in college got acquainted with everybody else, and incidentally meet President Faunce. As usual, 'cPrexy', inspired the Freshman to do their very best during their first year at Brown. lt's not at all certain, but some of us feel sure that 1920 thought its shining verdanee was responsible for Prexy,s', solemn promise to see more of the lVomen's College this yearf, Hasnlt every entering class felt that Way, as it sat for the first time in most unhygienic posture on the chapel stairs? Only this year the reception wasnlt held in the hall, for some master mind conceived the idea of utilizing the chapel. But HC. Af' has not devoted itself entirely to social affairs. Each month it has brought a new and interesting speaker to chapel. It has also moved its bulletin board upstairs and placed it under the protec- tion of S. G. A. But even when it was located near the terrifying and overshadowing Forum Board, most of us read C. Af, posters and no- tices carefully. Of course Silver Bay doesn't need to be mentioned, even for the sake of 1920. It speaks for itself in at least one WVednesday morning S. G. A. meeting. BR,Lll'1 mfier. 1917 19age Scvruly-M00 Glee Club Officers FRANCICS O'CONNOR .... ........,. .......... I 1 adfr OLIVE WHl'l'l'i ........., . ...-l,v,vi.rlnnr lfnrhr HELICN MOWRY ...... ....... Y 'nzuunr RUTH Ll'iS'l'l'.R .. .. . .... .....,.,.....,. ,,.. . S lrnlarg Executive Board FRANCES O'CONNOR LICNA UHLlG OLIVIC XX HITL HELEN MOWRY RUTH LESTER WINNIFRICD OLENDORF NICLLIE WOOLIYY CECILIA MORIN Members Adams, A. Davis, D. lX lorin, C. Schreiber, NI Beals, D. Denley, lil. Morse, S. Smith, li. Blaisdell, H. lffttl, M. Mowry, I-I. Springer, G. Blaisdell, O. Flagg, L. hlyriclc, R. Taylor, I. Blake, NI. Greene, E. Newbury, H Terry, A. Brintzenhofl, E. Hawk, G. Nuzum, M. Tingley, H. Bursley, G, Hedberg, G. Papzllizl, C. Toll, I. Caldwell, F. Hudson, M. Pearce, li. Torrey, K. Campbell, M. Johnson, A. Peckham, Uhlig, L. Capwell, C. Katz, A. Prcsel, R. WVallz1ce, I-I. Carpenter, NI. Keene, B. Putnam, H. Webster, Nl. Carrol, M. Kennedy, L. Olendorf, XV. White, O. Chandler, R. Lafrance, S. Ranger, R. WVilder, Nl. Clitheroe, T. Lester, R. Raybold, M. Wilsker, N. Cohen, H. McAndrews, H Rhodes, hd. WVooley, N. Collette, Nl. MacDonald, I. Ross, IC. Young, L. Cotton, M. Nletzger, E. Ryan, M. Young, R. Cushing, H. hlinkins, I. Schneider, R. BR,LllI'l ITTHCL 1917 GLEE CLUB ,X l A A 1, lW' O A eQilW7Fln'pi.s X A H W.. U' l l A s' 'owl - 'ff QQ' ', I . ' -A H, Q M' 171, f 4 ' is 'mlm -, ' ,I l , 'Q - ' - - . ' f iff! , 7 H. A99-0 4 f- .- -'1 Oh, the Glee Clubls glories have spread afar, For at social functions they often star. And at stunts and things they our leaders are, Till we radiate pride in our Glee Club. Oh, the Glee Club, changed to a gypsy band, Sang in accents sweet of gypsy land, Till the hall was packed and folk had to stand All to hear our most wonderful Glee Club. Oh, the Glee Club's given us a song book, too, Filled with Brown songs old, and with Brown songs new, So that now, spite of all we've got to do, We just clamor to sing in the Glee Club. Bmjln mncl. r 1917 Page Sewnly-fo It r SEPIAD ' Board of Editors Editor-in-Chief GR,-XCIC l'I'l'1ll'IL HAWK, '17 Literary Editors MARY DRUSILLA l LA'I'lIl'IR, '17 MARY CLARKIC 'I'lfClil'IR, 'IN l RANCl'IS WOODWORTII WRIGIIT, '19 College News Editors B1'IR'l'11A MALI PR1'IN'l'1SS, '17 DOROTHY CAR'I'1'1R ALLAN IIAZICL ICLSIIC BLISS, '19 Alumnae Editor I LOR1'lNCI'1 RAl 'l'l'IR MCCUSKICR, 101 Business Manager L1'INA FRANCICS UHLIG, '17 Assistant Business Managers AGNICS ISADORIC JOHNSON, '18 MARY lCI.1ZAl31f1'1'll CARROLL, BR,Cln mflcl. 1917 The Sepiad is an awesome thing, Heaven knows. One goes And works Then shows To the august board The Work where heart was poured. Straightway, like eager foes, They fall upon it, using tongue as sword. Yet-for their judgment's fair- If good, they print it in the Sepiad there. Page Swmzty-Eve I BRQI1 mflcl. 1917 Ijage Seventy-fix BRIEN MAEL BOARD Editor-in-Chief l5l+IR'l'1lA NIAIC PRl'IN'I'1SS, '17 Compiling Editor IIANNAI1 GRACIC ROACI-1, '18 Art Editor DOROTIIY CARTICR ALLAN, '18 Business Manager lCI,IZAI3l'I'I'1I Dc W1'Il,DI'lN ROOT, '17 Assistant Business Managers MILDRICD MARY S'l'AN'l'ON, '18 AI.lCI'I 'l'A'l l'RI1'1, '19 Senior Members MARGARlC'l' 1'lI,IZAB1'l'l'I'I CARR l I,ORI'lNC1fI Rl'11.1I'I1 R110 Junior Members I.1I,I.1AN CA'l'111'IR1Nl'I DOW MARIE 1C'l 1'I, MARY CLARKIC TUCKICR Sophomore Members MII,DRl'lD MORSE MAGEL CRAIG WILDRR FRANCES WOODWORTI1 WRIGHT BR,l:ID ITTHCL 1917 Ioage Seventy-:even There is a book wherein We look For merry quips and cranksg Its board looks 'round, and then takes down The best of college pranks. Its jokes are bright, but free from spite, So none offended feel. To great and small, to one and all, The Brun Mael makes appeal. Bruin mncr. 1917 Page Sfvmzly-eiglzl Athletic Board Officers III'1l,l'1N 'l'INGI.l'IY ...................,..... Pn-.riduuz MARGARIUI' AI,I,YN CARPl'IN'l'I'lR .. . . ...l'irr-l'rrri1Im1t ANNE 'VICRRY ...................... Snfrcnzry ICLSA NIARGUI'IRI'l'I'l Ml'I'l'ZGl'1R ............., Trrnsurer Senior Members MARY DRUSILLA l I,A'I'lIlCR l'Il,lZAI5l'1'I'l'l Dc WI'II,DI'1N ROOT BICSSIIC 'VURNICR KI'II'1Nl'l LICNA VRANCICS UHLIG BR,Cln m c L 1917 Junior Member l'IlJI'I'lI IQARLIC Sophomore Member MARY l'Il,IZABI'1'I'll CARROLL Freshman Member llARRIl'I'l' l'II,l.l'IN PICRRY Place Class Place Class Poi nts Place Class Points Place Class 11011115 Placc Class Page Sevmty-nine M f 5 .- Q 1 x 5 ' if' Wi' If X f 1 xx Z I xx 1915-16 ALL SPORTS CUP 111 211 311 1916 ms 1919 SHIELDS Basket-ball 111 211 311 1916 1918 1919 16 12 8 Bowling 111 211 311 1916 1919 1918 1421 1241 116 Tennis 111 211 311 1918 1919 1917 S41 331 31 Gymnastics 111 211 31, 1916 1918 1919 Individual Bowling Championship Cup HELEN THOMPSON, 1916 Senior-Junior Bowling Cup MARY BU'1'1.ER, 1916 Sophomore-Freshman Bowling Cup ESTI-IRR GREEN 1918 Individual Tennis Championship Cup ANNE TICRRY, 1918 411 1917 411 1917 4 411 1917 65 411 1916 14 411 1917 BR,L1n mflCL 1917 Page Eighty BASKET BALL Varsity Basketball Team H. Thompson L. Faust M. Carpenter E. Root' E. Sam H. Tingley I. Minkins A. Terry M. Hull M. Bliss H. Bliss E. Ross Numerals 1916-lst Team 1917 lst Team A. Randall M. McGonagle W. Wctherbee H. Tingley M. Hull P. Temple H. Waterman D. Flather E. Cushing H. Thompson E. Root A. Averill E. Pickles E. Edwards M. Carr A. Collette E. Sam E.,Sprague G. Hawk M. Bliss L. Faust C. Thompson E. Angell L. Uhlig A. Wood G. Winsor 1918-lst Team 1918-2nd Team I. Minkins A. Terry B. Raymcnt M. Flint E. Dealey I. Taylor M. Webster M. Tucker M. Beehan I Bengston D. Davis I. Arnold H. Mowry M. Pfeiffer M Carpenter D. Beals M Middleton M. Ettl 1919 lst Team 1919-2nd Team H. Hartwell L. Flagg M. Gage R. Peterson B. Higgins M. Kecfc M. Prentiss M. Nuzum A. Katz M. O'Rourke H. Putnam R. Sword H. Bliss M. Carroll W Olendorf E. Goff E. Ross T. O'Brien BOWLING B. W's 1916 1917 1918 1919 M. Butler H. Thompson B. Keene C. Wright G. Hedberg E. Sprague E. Davis lst Team Numerals 1916 1917 1918 1919 M. Butler E. Paine C. Wright G. Hedberg H. Thompson B. Keene M. Carpenter M. johnson E. Sprague D. Flather M. Flint E. Smith E. Davis G. Hawk M. Tucker G. Crapo R. Snow E. Angell M. Anthony E. Hammett E. Sam E. Hudson E. Earle E. Metzger 2nd Team Numerals 1916 1917 1918 1919 M. Barber E. Root M. Sperry W. Olendorf E. Pickles A. Adams M. Beehan H. Putnam E. Cushing M. Carr I. Bengston R. Sword M. McGonagle A. Mee E. Greene R. Huntington NV. Wctherbee F. Thomae E. Ross M. O'Roruke TENNIS B. 'W'S A. Terry E. Earle M. Carpenter H. Tingley E. Sam 1919 Numerals 1917 E. iilpwell ' 'ginglcy '. etzger '. oot W. Olendorf ' lst Team L. Uhlig lst Team M. O'Rourke , K. Lundy R. Sword G. Hawk M. Prentice L. Kennedy U. Whipple f 2nd Team W. Wctherbee 2nd Team E. Ross A. Adams . E. Hudson 1918 1916 Her ' . 'are . ea er M. Carpenter ' lst Team H. Thompson lst Team I. Taylor E. Cook M. Ettl I. Minkins M. Tucker f 2nd Team D. Allan C. Wright I Eigllly-011 BRQD mfIcL 1917 3 UJ :Apu mc l :Jx THE ADVENTURE GF LADY URSULA Page Eighty-three : D' ni Wm I I I 7- '- -. -FEACL i R U WAI? -,T-4 M-,,,.,.,. ,,- ' :.1.'.TS,:f'fk' I F III, 'Z Q, ..2'.3'f-..I ' Exmmrmu of 1 Am'lms-a K. -AL-V L-is-5 --- -+-- '-- .1 .1 , M, VH., smwot .I Ju 'nun M 9- 14:37-5: .::'fgi.?:' Q H M :?p..5T'T1 ffl' 'f-Tl ff fab. :' 4 f-il -:L .L4 1 1 h wmgazt l 21. ' -r ' 174 ..,.. .,,.... -F -AY.. - V n....,J., ....,.....1 1 ig , Q f f I 1 1-1 g-- Ti, J Forum Committee NIARIIC Ii'l I'I., Clmirman. I3l'I,X'l'RlCl'I RJXYMICNT WINIFRED Ol,I'1NDORI DRL'SII,I,.X I I,A'1'IIIiR, Sludrnl .flrlriixor 1 1u'ully .fldf'i.rory Cunznlillrf MISS KING NIR. BUCKLIN In the basement ofa building Known both far and near as Pemlmrolte Is a board, on which axe posted All accounts of present happenings, And what may come in the future, To he read by all most carefully And digested most completely. 'Tis but one part of the liorum. And up in the room for reading, Set aside for quiet reading, Can be found both boolcs and pamphle Dealing with all modern questions, And with ancient questions, also. 'lio he likewise read most carefully And digested most completely. 'Tis another part of Iiorum. And the speakers, wonderous speakers, I1Ve must not forget their wisdom, ts, Given us in half hour speeches On all subjects universal, While we hear, with close attention, And, with trembling, thinlc and ponder Which of two would he more awfulg 'l'o arise and ask a question, Ask some question, what no matter, Or to face the chairman later, And to brave her disapproval I or not having dared discuss things In the hest part of the Forum. And, to speak to all most truthfully, I have my idea of lleaven. ,Tis a place where none can e'er he Rootcd out to Forum meetings And through fear forced to ask questions, Or to read those books and pamphlets. This is my idea of Heaven. BR,t1n mficl. 1917 Pay'EMhWjbm' I'II.IZ.vXI3I'1'l'II IDI- XXII IDI'Y Ii BROWNIES Executive Board OITiccrs OCYI' .,........ I I,ORI'1NCI'1 IlI'I II'I' RIIUIJI S RLI'I'II SIU: RID.. ..,..... .. XIIXRY CI..XRIx I 'I'l'C'Ii I'R Class Mellxbers I R.'XNCI'1S IPX I RIQIA O LONXOR .,.......... ..., IiIC.'X'I'RICI'f SOI J 4. .......l'1'f.v1zlr11l . l'l'm'- lU'f,f1'1lf-'11 . .... .Srrrrlrl1'y , . . 1'rra,v1zrrr .Senior XIOIIIIHCI' III X Il XX NII.N'I'... XI ICI O I'RII.X ,,.. .. .,.,. I 'c-Qlamzun XI1-mbcx' -1- . 1 BR,l:II'l mflcl. 1917 lunior Member ,Baa Vs, '? RL 1 '.' ff E i Page Eiglzzfy-'iw Nxlill x f' as Ps gf ,fs PQKSMQQDE' t x 0:37 . 29,9 ' l 7 Jolly Brown-ies, there's no end of good fun in you, Happy, and carefree, and friendly are you, Good as a spring breeze, and all of its zest in you, XVhips to the sluggish, and spurs to high B's. Up in the chapel are nights of hilarity, 'Knocksn after knocks without any vulgarity, Hits at the profs, but all with line charity. W'ow!-you're a rarity, jolly Brown-ies. Gracious society, Pranks with variety, Never satiety, Each one agrees- Here's luck for all time to you! A new hall and stage for youl Friends without end to ou Jolly Brown-ies Y a I Q9 f j ' I 11 Q s o BRLID m r. s 1917 l'agr lfighly-fiv BR,L:ID mflcl. 1917 Question Club Il.XZl'Il. IiI..XISDl'1l,l. Xl,Xl l'1L'NICl'f I'II.IZ.XI3l'1'l'll CIIQXCI' IIIILICX l.II'Il 'l'lCR CUIHCX iG.XRl'I'l' l'1l,lZ.Xl3l'I'I'll CA-X RY lJRL'SlI.l,.X I I,.X'l'lIl'fR CIRACIC l'I'I'lll'Il. IIAWK Slli 'l'l'RNl'IR KICICNIC NCIS l'.X'l'RlCl.'X CYCOXN l3l'.R'l'll.'X XLXIC I'Rl'IN'l'lSS l'I lZAlil'I'l'Il Dc WlCl,lJl'1N R lIlIl.l'IX 'I'IXGl,l'IY lI.XRRII'I'I' Cl I'I.I'IR W.X'l'I'IRN OOI Page Eiglily-fezwi UUESTIUN LHB? ,Twas a question! The editors viewed in despair The Blanket Tax vortion that fell to their share. l HXvC,I'C1I1 debt H they both said Mand we don't think it fair 7 .1 7 For the Brownies to have both enough and to spare. ,Twas a question! The classes were anxious to aid As best they were able a Red Cross Crusade. But how could they do it? Wlho could them persuade To combine in eficieiency if plans were made? Thereis a question! And daily of new ones we learn.i And what We are here for is-best to discern The justice in all things. In every concern To us as their leaders the College can turn. BR,L:II'1 mfici. i 1917 l'aga lfighly-righl BR,LflD IUHCL 1917 MAI QQ! XC ,f XG Mcnlbcrs from Class of 1917 lG.XRl'l'I' I'2I.lZ.Xlil'I'Ill CARR llI l ICN l.I'IIl 'I'l'IR COlll Y MARY DRL'SIl.l..X I l..'X'I'lllCR RUl'Il II.XRX'l'IY Il.Xl.l, CRX . CIC I'I'l'Ill'Il. ILXWK ISVQSI If 'VL' RNIC R KICICN la BliR'l'll.X XI.Xl'I l'RlCX'l' ISS Il.XR RI l'I'l' CL l'l.l'1R W.X'l'l'2RNI .XX V. INXI I R ICD C. Wl'2'I'Ill',RBl'.l'. Mclmlbers from Class of 1918 IJOROTIIY C.XR'l'l'IR .-Xl.l,,XN IVYNIIC COOI'I'IRS'l'l'IIN Nl.XRll'I l'1'I I'I, ISQXBI-Il. l,OL'lSI'1 'I'.XYl.OR NLXRY Cl..XRlil'1 'l'l'Cli I' R 54' Rf .9 'SJ Q 0 9 .if'x 'Xp 44 Page Le Salon Francais Officers AMANDA 1'I1,S1lC COI.1.R'l 1'1fI, 1917 ....... Eighty-ninf MARIE S'1'1fl,I,A LAFRANCIC, 1918 ..... 1 in'-l'n',r1'1lml MARIE 'BLANCHIC FRICGPIAU, 1918 ..... RUTH HARVEY HALL, 1917 ............ ANNIE ALVIRA ADAMS, 1917 Chairman of Social C01ll1I11!fl'L' MARY ELIZAB I'I'I'H CARROLL Cllairmmz of .fllrmlzrrxlzija Commillce' . . ..Surrfrary . . Trcaxurer BRHD mAcL 1917 . . 1'rr.rizl'e11l Page Ninely l'5 k-hi-5 QUJHBK BROWN His 1 ko ,B In Phi Beta Kappa 1917 Elected in 1916 GRJXCIC I'1'l'lll'Il. HAWK BICR'l'II,'X MMC PRI'IN'l'lSS Elected in 1917 RUVII Il.-XRYICY H.'Xl.l, B ICSSI If 'l'L'RNl'IR KIil'2Nl'1 LICNA ROSIC I.OPI.XNSKY I l .X Il RI I'1'l' CL I'l,l'1R W ,X'l'l'I R BLK X 1918 DOROTIIY C.vXR'l'l'IR .Xl,I..XN IIANN.-XII CRACK RO.-XCII Rlf'I'lI IiS'l'l'fl.I..-X WI'Il,l,S Sigma Xi ANN115 1':v11:1,YN R,x'1'11lsuN MARION l':L1zA1s1-:'l'1-I s'1'AuK CI..-xm MAB!-31. 'l'l'IOXIPSON xr.xRmN x1.VxRsH 'roulu-:Y BRQD mAcL 1917 QP Elected in 1916 j I ff M Page Ninety-one Premiums and Prizes Awarded in 1916 The Emma Josephine fAyerj Arnold Archeological llcllowship for Post Graduate work in the higher mathematics, to Marian Marsh Torrey. A collateral fellowship given by Miss Lyra B. Nickerson ,to Marion Elizabeth Stark. The Gaspee Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution Prize, to Elsie hVilcl Cushing. The Chace Prize, to Grace Ethel Hawk. The Edythe Peck Adams Prize, to Grace Ethel Hawk. A collateral first premium in Preparatory Klatliematics, to Edith Steele Bowen, in- structed in the Classical High School, Providence, R. I. A collateral first premium in Preparatory Greek, to Mary Grace Springer, instructed in the Classical High School, Providence, R. I. A collateral first premium in Preparatory Latin, to Helen Hortense Kelly, instructed in the High School, Woonsocket, R. I. A collateral first premium in Preparatory German, to Dorothy Stephens Holt, in- structed in the High School, Pawtucket, R. I. Final Honors, 1916 Ruth Barton, Engli:lz. ' Martha Marietta Burgess, 1li:tory. Esther Clarissa Cook, Biology. Edith Chace Davis, Roma-rice Language: and Li!eralure:. Elizabeth Eddy Little, Biology, Engli:h, Social and Polifieal Science. Margaret Mary McGonagle, Romance Language: and Li!eralure:. Mary Imelda O,Brien, Romance Language:, and Liieralurer. Annie Evelyn Rathbun, Botany, Clzemirtry. Rebecca Rogers Snow, Matlzenzaliu. Edith Marguerite Sprague, Ifngli:lz, Greek Literature and 1Ii:lory, Ili:lory. Marion Elizabeth Stark, Engli:li, Germanic Language: and Lileralure:, Illathenzalim, Roman Literature and I1i:zory. hlarion Sweet, Biology. Clara Mabel Thompson, Biology, Clzenzi:lry, Romance Language: and Lirerature:. Marian Marsh Torrey, Germanic Language: and L1'!eralure:, llI!lZl1l'1l1C1ll'L',f. B Run mnci. 1917 Pager N'l.IIL'f3 '-H00 im illilemoruam Zirene Zlthalna Eengston Member of the Qlllass of 1918 jfalthful ano eager stuhent sympathetic ano sunnp companion tnell Ioheh classmate lopal anh enthusrastn oaughter of Zlarotnn tnhose unexpecteo passing brought saoness to us all tnhose memory toe shall not soon forget I BR,Cln mficl. 1917 Pagf Nivzefy-ihree Brun VHHEL mms RUTH CI-IANDLICR MARION CI-IASIC MARION DAVIS MABIQI, I-IULL MARION PI EIFI ILR HICLICN WAI,I,ACIfl ff? ' s ,L ' fyflhfi ,Q ,w ,Ig iw--I . ZI'4'v. 'VFf4?P! Mwiywmwpqp I , f 3,,, ..m1 -,,, Xi' Q .17 f It M -is-3' L 'N - I :if Q I Q... 'gf Y . 6,6 , 1 ' V, X NA -f I wk? j- K A sg 1 : 1 ' If ' b.. . f,, Af' ft.--111.- ::::,, u ' f, I I I 'L : ' :K,,::: Q, M ,,,.iM-inf V 'u f' V .-, I ,I .' -1:7 - ' i, -575,15 .' ' ,5 ,J A r A ' IT'-' , a n - -, v ABRQD mncL 1917 Pagz Nirzzely-fow- H lllllllllltllilia The lfiditors of this ninth year-book issued hy the students of the Vylomenls College in Brown University wish to express their sincere thanks to all those who have helped to make the book what it is, and particularly to Nliss King for her kindly and helpful criticising to the Brown Alumni Nlonthly for its generous loan of photographic platesg to the W'hite Studio for its artistic photographsg to our advertisersg to our artistsg to our eontributorsg to the lflectrie City lingraving Com- pany for their care and efliciencyg to the lidward S. Jones Sons Com- pany for their excellent work and personal interest in this 1917 Brun Nlael. 5 9 BR,LiII'l mficl. 1917 Page N 1' IlL'l:V-.fl1'C'L' THE TEN MILE RIVER BR,C1n m l. 1917 Page Ninety-.fix MAS QUE OF 1918 Jovu .... ACT I. Garden of the Castle Alma Mater MAIDIQN 1918 ......... ........................................ . Anne Terry BRUNONIA ...........,.......... ............. A 'Iargaret A. Carpenter 1909 ......... ....... J Xgnes I. Johnson 1910. .... ...... IX Iildred M. Stanton 1911 ...... ...... . Imogene L. Minkins 1912 .... .Caroline I.. Wright 1913..... ...... Mary C. Tucker 1914..... ....... Ida E. Arnold 1915. .. .. ..Malvel IC. Middleton 1916 ........ Rose Presel 1917... . . ....... Olive C. XVhite 1919 . ...MacI'1.jacl:son Statues Jennie Cooperstein ACT 2. A Woodland Scene DIANA.... .. ...... ..... . PAN ...... ................. HERON... ............. OW1. .... ......... .......,.................... . Diana's Maidens Mabel C. Kenyon .. .Marion R. Pfeiffer .. . . . . . .Marie Iflttl .. . .May Iii. Beehan ....Ruth Wakefield Iidith Ifiarlc Elizabeth R. O'Donnell Dorothy Foster Beatrice S. Rayment Esther I.. Greene Ruth Ii. Wells Anne D. Sisson Moths Irene A. Iiengston Irene H. Magaveny C. Elizabeth Dealey Mildred j. Smith Marjorie P. Lake Madeleine H. Webster Gnomes Dorcas A. Davis Martha J. M. Ryan Rabbits Iisther Barnet Isabel I.. Taylor ACT III MT. OLYMPUS Gods and Goddesses JUNO ....... ........ PLUTO. .. .. .. N ICPTUN li .... .....Dorothy C. Allan ......I.illian C. Dow . .... M. Stella Lafrance .. .. .. .Iane1 . Peckham MARS ........ . . .... .. ...... Marion 111. Anthony MERCURY. .. ...... .................... A Iarion If. Knowles BACCHUS ...... . ...... ...................... I 'lelen A. Nlowry ISACCHANTIC. .. .... Honorary Member of 1918-Margaret Howard VENUS ...... . ..........................., S. Dorothy Beals MINICRVA.. .. . .... .. .... .. ........ .... l C. May l lint LIYRILS ...... . .... . . . APOLLO. .... ............ . ....Marion N. Hudson ... ..-lanet A. 1Villiamson Attendants Mary I. Briggs Hannah G. Roach AIarion Sherman Fan-Bearers Blanche Fregeau - Nlay Sperry COACH ........ .........................,.,.....,..... A liss Grace Sherwood fu... COMM11 1lf.I'.. ........................ ...... . .. Lillian Dow Nlarion Ixnowles .Dorothv C. Allan, Chairman Marie Iittl Anne Terry STAGIC MANAGER, PROPERTY MI STRESS.. .............. .Isabel I.. Taylor ORIGINAL MUSIC .................,........................... Rose Prcsel BUSINESS MANAGER, WARDROBE M1 STRESS. .. ..... Agnes 1. johnson BRLIID mficl. 1917 Page Ninety-,reven Presentation of the Class Flower and Mascot --1918 9' T is the day when the maiden-1918 must go out into the world to seek the flower J which shall best represent her ideals,-truth, gaiety, and fidelity. Her elder sis- ters, the classes from 1909 to 19l7,bid her farewell, each giving her a flower in token of her lovc,and the maiden begins her search with the blessing of Brunonia. It is dawn in a quiet glade in the forest. In the dim light, Pan is seen piping and leading a merry dance ofthe woodland folk, the blue heron, the owl, the gnomes, and the rabbits. Luna moths flutter down from the trees and dance around. Diana, pass- ing by on her way from the hunt, pauses a moment to greet the gnomes, whose antics she loves to watch, and to charge them to tell her if they had anyone in distress. The maiden enters, weary with her long and useless search, and falls asleep on the ground, while Pan pipes softly in the distance. The little gnomes, meanwhile, are eager to help her. One runs to tell Diana ofthe maid's distress and returns with the flower which shall meet her need. They are not to tell her what it is, however, For she herself must learn that simple things, Not quickly caught by every careless eye, Are oft possessed of highest qualities. The maiden on waking, sees the flower and picks it up, but is undecided as to whether it can really be the one for which she is seeking. As she is about to throw it carelessly away, the gnomes eagerly protest, but will not tell her why. The maiden, thinking that she has already delayed too long, continues her way, while all the lVood- land folk watch breathlessly to see wh-ether she will wear the flower. Suddenly all burst into a shout of joy, joy, joy! and whirl madly about in a wild dance of abandon. The gods and goddesses, thronged about the throne of .love and Juno on Kit. Olympus, sing, High on the top of Olympus, l ar from the world haunts of men, W'e, the immortals have sojourned For a million years and ten. Ruled by the wielder of thunder. Great love, whom all earth horn must fear, .Xnd -Iuno the mistress of heaven, To the hearts of her subjects clear. Diana, the moon maid, is with us, Apollo, the god of the sun, Minerva, the wise, and old Pluto, NVho rules men when earth life is done. Venus, the fair and the youthful, Holds sway over beauty and loveg Neptune, the seas and the oceans Prefers to Olympus above. BR,lfID mftci. 1917 Page Ninety-eight Ceres, the mother of harvest, Is one of our heavenly throng, With Mars, the cruel and the bloody, A And Hermes, the winged, the strong. High on the top of Olympus, Far from the world haunts of men, We, the immortals have sojourned For a million years and ten. The maiden enters and pleads with Jove to help her find the object of her quest. jove, though pitying the maid, knows naught of the flower she seeks, and bids her in- quire of the other gods and goddesses. To Diana the maid turns for aid, and re- ceives from her a promise of guidance and help. For the hours when Diana shall be unable to be with her, she gives the maid a statue, to be her mascot, a reminder and symbol of Diana's constant care. Noticing the Hower in the maiden's hand, she asks what it is. The maiden says, Why, that is but a slender little flower. I slept in a charmed grove, and when I woke, down at my feet it lay! And I in scorn, had cast it by, but for the woodland folk. Why, answers Diana, Knows't thou not that this pale flower means gaiety and joy, and its blue berry stands for constancy! And the maiden answers Now may I seek in joy Brunonia's halls, My Search at end, my flower safely found, And thou, Diana as my mascot fair, To guide, to cherish, and to love alway, while all gather round, singing Flower of the woodland Growing apart, Down in the depths Of the cool forest's heart. Lily of gaiety, Berry so blue, Thou shalt our emblem be- Keep, keep us true. So would we ever live Faithful and gay, Clintonia, we follow thee- Show us the way. Lily of gaiety, Berry so blue Thou shalt our emblem be- Keep, keep us true. BR,l:II ! mncl. 1917 I'age fViufly-nine IVY DAY -1916 Bmln mficl. xl QP ,f 1917 Page One I1fIl'lldl'L'd ,,,,., . I -- .,f A 1 tiff A Lf :iggwbgg-fa 5 -Z5 -V 24 5af5Qw3if,qf?QwQEQ N. '---E52 4- .'-,Q . 53 54'-E-2,22 93-UJL .'j,,y.' f'. 'A ..:-w ,uf I.,-I- 1 , pg, -es.'x:,'-zg,1'iu ,. 79 ,fgI:igf,xgg4gg2 ' -f f -115:12 wg., - , ga 1 .wg.-1f.2+ -:NIV ....-S '. -. I ,f '1-- - - - L-..': 'II '71 'x.H'... ..- .--- , 7 rf,-54' -- ' v J' 1: . ' j'r, 1- iv- H ' 9: Vt vm L52-'jQ ' : T' +- mm '?m'i1-LNl- N -f -rg ' Lfwsip f 'Q' if-. pf. fm ffm rw 225454 Ap- +.',,.c,'f,f.z':? 1' -- - L - ' -' ' I I F' 14 --1,-, vmfffdii HIH ZIH . ' -ir: 'iffi 13 'ia III IH , Ti . w .A 4 1 1 4. TT N ' .1 ,gnu 1-1 :af H M , 1 7 -253fihlmrllVf1lUIl!1i1rv1!uwlmu uw- -b4- 5 I- '.-- T I ,,... .. 7-w ff 'T:,::', ...,.. .' f ,,,, 3 'W' WH '-'.:p-. ' ..- .E,-1 ,L,r0f1jlIlII'1'f-.','o-.'-im.wu z!'Ildiaf'L-IHf1T2'r'?:5:zsMf.fr'WFF . T' ,.- I ' -'U 0 ' -HlvlilfmlrlfUNH..5 .v...., L,.- ----' lm: f',:-'- '. 4 Nm'-f'1F:b:v:1y',Q'uffm! - l1 U ' S' l -Tim'-'-' X in--..1: 1 JL I 1 I - -- -L T I L- - - A ARCHITECTS DRAWING OF MILLER HALL BRQD mncL 1917 GETTING READY FOR MILLER HALL Page One llznzdrczl and Om' MILLER HALL--AN EVOLUTION BRLID mncl. 1917 Page One Hundred and Two 4. BR,Un mflcl. 1917 THE FIRST BAPTIST MEETING HOUSE MM A WWW ' Ax if AA,' T ie. -ii' If X -f 54. , Iii' f -Q 1 + H ' X1 X , is 3, : V ,f 1 '-,, Qi ' rx , , i A, xy ,N I f X Qs 14 xx ' , ff 1X1 ' Bs 4 22' ,f WMA dm lf, I I I ff r X x ff ? fx I Z f x Yi ' fa Ki NW fm X' xj,x1 , Jyqlx H72 xx ' 0 ,,,' 1' ' ' Lint fgl Ny f I ' X14 b ' XXLA,-'J2 J' Ihr: 1 5 .iff X ' f 74 ' cf 1. V2 N 4' ' f br .,:l3..1ff 'WHAT rf W- g dgf '.55'- W f V1 V11 M: F V 3 x fm . A W - 'ff .w x 2 JI xl ll ,I 21' ,, Xa , M X 1 xx xx , ii X X EXE 'l! xx w Qi .501 IW xx x Q f I , ff! '22 1' X014 X lf fine, 1 f ' , ' I 1, W Z X N y N 11 gig IK! ... f' ,fy W if r ' I ff!! ' L 'j 14 I 1 ' I ff If ,fl ff1.k'f f H0 f ,7' I ,IM x 1 15 'fff Lf A X f N xr I f MJ is .Il ,WN WX 5 ff ' N -' 'ffl' ' 5 4 Q' - .1 l. xg 5 V, , XX N Q ll Page One Hundred and Four BR,un mncr. 1917 The Poet's Corner A sYMPos1UM ON FIRE DRILLS Tinkle, tinkle, little bell, Alas! I know you all to well When I'm most tired, I know you will Soon call me out to drill'and drill. if ll ll' ll' Waken, aids and captain brave, It's up to you the house to save, Don't you hear the fire bell ring, Hear the tidings it must bring? From the First floor to the third Not a sound can yet be heard. The situation may be grave, So waken, aids and captain brave. ll' ik lk 4' A Pembroke fire drill is a bore forever. Our ennui increases. NVe shall never Take it with seriousness, until, some time, Down shaky fire escapes we have to climb, While all our marching rhythm we forget, And firemen have to save us with a net. ll' 4' ll' lk I heard a loud incisive bell While in my room I sate reclined. I slammed the windows, seized a towel, And what else I could find. Like me, the girls about me ran, Their thoughts I cannot measurc:-- But in their faces I could read Most anything but pleasure. If this be part of Miss King's plan To give us useful knowledge, I'Iave I not reason to lament I ever came to college? Hi lk lk il' I ull twenty damozels rushed out From their ten rooms at night. Each one had put her windows downg Their doors were all closed tight. 'l'here were turkish towels in their hands, And their lips were pale with fright. CI saw them shake.J But soon they reached 'l'he door, and in a while Their chief said: Just a little drill So back to bed you File. 'I'hey put their hands against their mouths, In mirth. QI heard them smile.D Page One Ilundred and Fivz Beginning September 1917, the following courses in military train- ing will be offered at the Women's College. 178,179. General Course. Offered by Professor Delabarre. Designed for general culture, and preparation for technical work. A consideration of the fundamental principles of eye, ear and finger co-ordination. The work of the first three weeks will be devoted to the development and mastery of the following principles :- flj Eyes firm. C21 Eyes front, eyes behind, eyes oblique, eyes wiggle waggle. C31 Eyes forward, downward bend. MD Eyes forward fall out. In place, restl Elective for Freshmen and Special Students. Time, four hours a day. 427,428 A Practical Introduction to Real XVork. Offered by Professor Langdon. An application of the fundamental principles involved in the Gen- eral Coursef' Special emphasis will be placed upon sharp-shooting within ear-shot, operating aeroplanes, and sighting periscopes. Elective for Sophomores only. Time, eighteen hours a day, and special meetings at the pleasure of the instructor. 5-19,551 Advanced Laboratory Course. Offered by hfrs. Wilson. Assistants, Alice and Charles. A practical demonstration and laboratory course in civilian, emer- gency, and battlefield cases, including the proper treatment and band- aging of skulls fractured during examinations, first aid to victims of riots caused by Pembroke fire drills, and free field excursions to the Harvard Stadium and the Yale Bowl. Elective for Juniors and Seniors. Time, twelve hours a week. 1039,1167. Nautical Training. Offered by Commander Traversf Life-saving in the Hoyt Swimming Pool-depth 3 feet. 15 inchesg demonstration and practical application of naval operations on the Ten- Mile with special reference to an exhaustive study of inefficient com- mandery, and clumsy manoeuvering. Elective for Seniors only. Time, fifteen minutes a week. 1,2. Seminary Course. Offered by Professor Clough. Students of marked ability will be urged to continue their previous work. Special inducements will be offered such as Submarine War- fare in the Providence River, and perilous aeroplane fiights probably between Pembroke Hall and the Carrie Tower. Elective for graduates who fail to pass all other courses. Class to meet only at the pleasure of the instructor. ' On leave of absence for the academic year 1917-18. BR,LflD mfici. 1917 Page One Hundred and Six Etiquette for the John Hay I. Always enter the library as noisily as possible, try to wear shoes that squeak, and to drop at least two books on your way to a desk- this will endear you to Professor Koopman. II. Go straight to a shelf of reserved books, and carry oi? all that look particularly important-in this way you will display a thirst for knowledge. III. Remain serenely indifferent to all glances directed toward your books, whether you happen to need them or not-by this method you can develop wonderful self-control. IV. Don't hesitate to hide a reserved book on the wrong shelf if you think you may need it within a week-Professor Jacobs will con- sider this a personal favor. V. Converse often and at length with the man at the desk-this is the best way to establish friendly relations between the two colleges. VI. When a professor enters the reading room, never let him see you reading any of his reserved books--he might get the idea that you are interested in his course. VII. Do not hesitate to visit all your friends at their tables, and to carry on animated discussions with them-it gives the library a pleasantly social atmosphere. VIII. Never stay in the library after nine o'clock-some one might think you like to study. IX. lVIake your departure with due deliberation, and try to lin- ger in the hall a few minutes to exchange witticisms with your friends- the inmates of the reading room may send you a vote of thanks. X. Never get a reserved book back promptly at nine-the li- brarian prefers them late. If faithfully carried out, these suggestions are guaranteed to trans- form the John Hay. Bruin mnci. 1917 Page One Hundred and Seven Potatoes: An Appreciation Once on a time, in our fair land, All families were able To have potatoes every day On every dinner table. But now they serve up hominy And macaroni, too, Spaghetti, vermicelli, rice,- Pcrhaps quite new to you. Spaghetti is a slippery thing That never keeps its place, Which makes it diflicult to eat VVith neatness and with grace. If you can't manage it at first, You'll find by watchful waiting The proper way is to imbibe, Instead of masticating. Alas, why should potatoes now Be unto us denied? Both boiled and baked and creamed and mashed And glazed and browned and fried. On wings of price they soar too high For modest pocket-books. We watch them in their lofty flight Wfith sad, regrctful looks. Yet one great consolationls left For short supply of cash: If we canlt afford potatoes We surely can't have hash! BR,LiIl'l mficl. 1917 Page One Hundred and Eight After the Miller Hall Dance CHeard in almost any room.j Oh, my dear! I had a grand time! Didn't you? Nly feet are awfully tired now, but I could 'uv' danced all night- - -M-m, yes, but, my dear! Did you meet Mr. -F He's a dandy dancer. You know, when he asked me, I said, Well, I don't do the one-step very well, and he said, Oh, I guess you do, and we really got on very well. Oh, did you meet him? Oh, say, aren't you lucky! No, I was wild to have a dance with him, but I simply couldn't manage it. You know, I got stuck with- did you see me? Yes, he's nice, but, my dear! I couldn't think of a thing to say, and I couldn't hnd anyone else he hadn't met. It was simply awful! WVhat? Oh, yes! I had two with him. And, oh, listen! He said---and then I said---and he said-- Ad infinitum. Q U Remarkable Remarks CProduced in History l,2j Saint Francis was originally a gentleman addicted to pleasure only. Joan of Arc was a demure, innocent whisp of feminism. The church said that man was only a utensil in the scheme of sal- vation. Luther was of peasant extract. Bishops exorcised the same rights as princes. The pheasants of Germany were in a very bad condition at the time of the Reformation, being deprived of many very simple privileges. Henry had married Catherine, widow of his brother by special dis- pensation of the Pope. Enormous quantities of bouillion flowed into the coffers of Europe. H 5 Senior Class Ballot Class Beauty .... ...... G eneral opinion- There ain't none. Class Butterfly . . Class Athlete. ..... ............... . . Most popular girl Nlost amusing girl NVittiest girl ......... Nlost versatile girl ..... Hardest worker. . Best Sport ...... BR,Lll'l mnei. 1917 .. . . .Sally Morse ... Ting Harriet Waterman .......Ruth Hall . . . .Helen Cohen ...Dru Flather ...Grace Hawk . . .Beth Root Page One Iluudred and Nine To a. Piglet Little piggie, thou who makest Us to spend our nights and days, Thinking, pondering on thy mysteries And thy Formalinish ways. Thou that bringeth pain and pleasure, Shock and knowledge all combined, With thy charm of sickening odors, When thee in the jar we find. Thou the causer of our misery, When thy spleen we fail to see, As we poke in desperation, And We fain would from thee Hee. Thou who staunch as any martyr Dost withstand our every thrust, As we bite our tongues and murmur, I will do this or I'll bust! Bringer of a funny feeling, Making ,dizzy every head, Causer of a tearful giggle As we stagger toward the bed. Oh the labor that we've squandered In that lab. upon the hill, On thy ever-changing body, As of thee we got our fill. I salute thee, martyred piglet, I that loved thee very well, In thy battered state I leave thee, And bid thee now my fond farewell. BRLIID mflcl. 1917 Page One Iluudred and Ten Stupidest. . . Handest ...... WHAT THE SENIORS THINK About Courses Easiest .......... .............................. Most valuable .... ......... B iology, Public Speaking, Harldest ....... About College Years Lasicst ....... , .. .... . .. Least Agreeable Pleasantest .... College Grievance Electionecring Most Needed College Reform ln the lunchroom English 35 Nlath. 1, 2 . Dante Philosophy . . . . Senior .... Junior Sophomore Senior CRuth Hall mentions a P. D. Q. elevator to take us to chapelj. Happiest and Most Exciting Event in our College Course. Junior Prom. Bequests Of all sorts and sizes, including four Gothic Chapels and three social halls. BR,l:II'l mficl. 1917 Page One Iluudred and Eleven Senior Songs Sung after the first chapel service of 1916-17. 1. OUR COLLEGE. - l'une, There have been a lot of girls that love to. Oh, there've been a lot of colleges we've heard of, Their catalogues we've read and read again Some were small, and some were large and stately, Some were old, some new, some co-ed, some lacked men. We've admired the spacious campus up at Wellesley, We've revered the learning shown down at Bryn Mawr, Oh, there've been a lot of colleges we've heard of, But old Brown excels them all by far. 2. LUNCH ROOM SONG. -Tune, Hjonah was a Fisherman. I. A Freshman Came to me one day And said, VVhere shall I eat? I thought awhile and thought some more, And gave this answer neat: Chorus: Yes, Freshman, Yes! Yes, there is food In the lunchroom There is something called food. II. She went into the lunch room And she ordered her some soup, She took a little spoonful And she gave an awful whoop. Chorus: Sing, sisters, sing! Yes, there is pepper, ln the lunch room soup 'l'herc is pepper, much pepper. III. A Soph looked o'er the menu card To sec what she liked most. Alas! She could not miss it, That uhflinced meat on toast. Chorus: Sing, sisters, sing! Minced meat on toast, Days without end There is minced meat on toast. IV. And though you might not think it, We are economical, For through the combinations We save many of our nickels. I'vc made BR,LlI l mficr. 1917 3. B-R-O- Page One H undred and Twelve Chorus: Buy, sister, buyl Buy a combination For fifteen cents Enough to feed a nation! V. A buzz that's not alone of flies Each day you may hear there, The profs above in class rooms hear, And nearly tear their hair. Chorus: Shush, sisters, shush! Shushl thereys a buzz. Every noon, there's a Buzz, buzz, buzz. VI. But in spite of all its faults There always is a crowd. At 12:15 about the counter Hear the clamor loud. Chorus: Sing, sisters, sing! A rush for the food. Strange as it may seem, 'l'here's a rush for the food. NV-N. -Tune, Nlother. B is for the bright and happy hours Spent within Brunonia's dear halls, R is for the romps we've had together, O is for the friends whom we call ours. W the welcome always waiting N is for her staunch nobility. Put them all together they spell Brown, Alma Mater dear to you and me. 4. WE'R1i 1917. BR,L1I'l mflcl. 1917 were 1917, dignified '17, 1fVe area brilliant class, as you all must know. We lack banality, Wc've originality. How did we find it out? Dean King told us so. WVe're 1917, athletic '17, We are a husky class, as you all must know. We know the way to win Contests down in tl1e gym. How did we find it out? Miss Bates told us so. We're 1917, studious '17, YVe are a learned class, as you all must know. We know Astronomy, We know Geometry, How did we find it out? The Faculty told us so. Q Page One IlfIl'lld1'L'd and Thirteen FOUR Y1'1.'XRS. -'I'une, Comin' Thro, the Rye. 441917 vs 1. 11. III. IV. Once as Freshmen we to college Came from schools afar. .lust as 'fraid cats, we'l1 acknowledge, As most Freshmen are. Cheer up, 1 reshrnen, you'll he Seniors ln a few more years. And while you keep from misdemeanors, You need have no fears. After we as Sophs were victors ln the gym contest, We determined that to sisters NVe should leave the rest. So you see, O Soph'more sisters, What you have to dog Iiast year you raised a crop of blisters,- Canlt you this year, too? Ne'er as juniors were we given Work enough to kill, 'I'hough with sleep we've often striven Much against our will, juniors, we will give you warning, You will have to cram, And get up early in the morning, '1'o face each exam. Now as Seniors we're expected 'l'o be staunch and trueg See that work is not neglected, And he leaders, too. Never fear that we'll be shirkers Vict1ryU stands beforeg NVith her to guide us, welll he workers Now and evermore. -'I'une, So Long Nlaryfl WVe are distinctive if you please, we're small, yes, very small, 19171 We will admit we sometimes suffer an athletic fall, 'I'hat's not anything. NVe're NVe,re Senior 1fVe're Chorus in for quality, not quantity, the hest class you will ever see s in this University, '17 of Brown. We have spirit-that's what gives us so much g We have radiance,-the reason for our shining so. And originality we boast of, known afar. 1917,-We're some class, you bet we arc. BR,lfII'1 mfici. 1917 Page One II. Hundred and Fourieen O lfreshmen, you could ne'er adore, as we did Johnny Greene When we were Freshies. O Sophomores, we pity you, our Nlasque you xc nextr seen Laurel's victories. juniors, toil and labor all your hours, Declt the gym wit.h flowers and then more floueis You can never have a Prom like ours, That Prom in Froebel Hall. 7. LAUREL, FLOWER OI PEACE. -Nlasque BR,LiIl'l ITIHCL 1917 I. II. III. Laurel, flower of peace, Conqueror of all strife, Phoebus' blossom sweet, Care dispelling. 'l'hou hast brought release From war's passion rife. Victory and triumph meet, To us telling: Gone are the spirits clrcar, Chains and armor gone. Never more will they Us be frighting. Banish doubt and fear, Liberty and freedom won. Peace now all our way WVill be lighting. Oh, thou flower of truth Be our guardian fair Symbol of victory With us dwell. Then if wrong and ruth Bring us dark despair 'l'hy power shall set us free Sweet laurel! Song Page One Hundred and Fifteen .....- .. .... --..-..-.....i.-..... ---W.----------M....-..-MH.-X mv.- Y W ,' J : ' - 1 'n i . ' ' li l L -..-,.--.,-,-,,.,.J il--F Sept. An expressman arrives at Miller Hall with a load of Literary Digeftx New York Nalzonf, Outlookr, Boston Amerzrans, flllanmc Monthlzef, and Cornzopolitam. Two consignments of mineral water follow soon after. The college knows that Marie lfittl and Dot Howes are due at any minute now. Sept. Half a dozen 1916-ers meet for the first time and fall violently upon one another's necks. Prof. Jacobs fwho has been an interested spcctatorj:- Er, ah,-er, - I seem to be getting left out of this! Sept. B. Rayment:- Down at the Cape this summer there were two boys who used to call on a motorcycle every evcningf, Sept. C. A. Reception. Prcxy makes his annual promise to be seen more often on the XfVOl11CI1,S College campus this yearf' Sept. Public Speaking aspirant stumbles up the platform steps, reels wildly about, falls into the Dean's chair, makes one last effort, and, advancing boldly to the front of the stage, beginsg I.ike unto a falling star. Oct. Mr Vann: 'WVhat are the strong vowels? M. Ihttl Chesitatinglyj: a, o, and e. Mr. Vann: f'Well, what are the weak ones? M. 1f.ttl fbI'lglltCI1lIlgJ! Oh, that's u and i.', Oct. Mr. Wilde: This is a symphony in C sharp. D. Davis Cwlldlyjz A symphony about a sea shark! Oct. lfreshman to W. Olendorf: Are you a Junior ? W. Olendorf: No, I'm an American.', Oct. Heard in Reiner's: I want a chocolate marshmallow chocolate fudge with chocolate sauce. Oct. Prof. Collier calls History I my young friends for the first time. Oct. Bee Rayment thinks she has to go home to cash a check because her bank account is not in the city. Oct. Mildred Runyonthinks that spill up means hurry up. Later Marie Goulett is found to be in a similarly uncnlightened State. I'inglish I cault be what it used to be. Oct. Mr. Bucklin: There will be a lecture at Sayles Hall tonight ou-NVhat I don't know. BRHD MQQL 1917 Page One Hrwzdred and Sixiefn Oct. 11. Oct. 12. Oct. 13. Oct. 14. Oct. 16. Oct. 17. Oct. IS. Oct. 19. Oct. 20. Oct. 21. Oct. 24. Oct. 25. Oct. 26. Oct. 28. Oct. 30. Oct. 31. Nov. 1. Nov. 2. Nov. 3. Nov. 4. Nov. 6. Nov. 7. Nov. S. BR,un mflcl. 1917 First Brownie Stunt,-a vaudeville show. The Freshmen astonish us all by their unexpected talent. We regret that we are blessed with such a conscientious faculty! Mr. Shippey: Congress was confronted with two candidates, each of whom it hated worse than it did the other. F. Rhodes refers to the Pentecostal Institute as the Intercostal Insti- tute.'l M. littl says that she is living in Hope. We thought it was Miller Hall. O. White: I never saw Professor Collier when he didn't come. Republican Rally! Democrats declare themselves even more firmly con- vinced that the country is lost unless Wilson is elected. W. Olendorf to D. Allan: Do you keep your closet in your trunk? D. Davis: Sophocles was Xantippe's wife. Prof. Crosby Cin Public Speakingl: You're too fast, you're too speedy, Miss Tingleyf' V In Art II-Dr. Shapley: Let meintroduce you to the Temple ofthe Sun. D. Allan: Pleased to meet you. From a Comparative Anatomy quiz: One vertebrate characteristic is that they close their mouths by opening their lower jaws. Prof. Collier: Police aren't always very polite when they arrest you-. Professor Bronson talks at some length of Cooper's characterization of Leather-slayer, and Deer-stocking.', Mr. Shippey talks of the unliquified debt. I.. Lopiansky: They were sitting confidentially under a tree. Democratic Rally! Republicans assure everybody that they are now sure that we face immediate ruin unless Hughes gets into office. First Basket-ball Games! juniors trim Seniors 25-4. Sophs destroy the hopes of 1920 with a score of -10-1. F. Rhodes Con thelway home from the John Hayj: Oh, let's hurryl I want to get home in time to take a late permission. D. Davis Chcight 5 feetj to D. Allan Qheight 5 feet S inchesjz You are beneath my contempt! A goodly number turn out for the lirst all-college dance. Gentleman Clocking for his dance partnerjz Can you tell me where West Cottage is? Lady addressed Cindicating West Cottagejz I don't know, I'm sure, but you might ask at the Young Ladies' Cooking School up there! B. Rayment Cspeakingof an acquaintaneej Yes, he's interesting, but he bores me to cleath.', Straw vote: Hughes 64Z'Z,, Wilson 355127. Democrats appear in chapel wearing mourning-which they remove a- bout eleven o'clock. Second Basket-ball Game. Sophs -I-3, Seniors 1. Juniors 24, Fresh- men 10. Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. .5 I Page One llundrea' and Seventeen Extract from recopied Crucible Constitution: No one shall be eligible for membership who has not been a member for a yearf' b Dru Flather Cin Miller Hall House Meetingl: We can't have tubs run- ning all over the house after ten o'clock. H. Mowry fhanding H. Roach a birthday bookj: K'Hannah Roach, B. U 318 73 H. Roach: No. I'm twenty. Final Game, of Series. Freshmen 15, Seniors 3. Sophs 25, juniors 12. 1919 wins the cup. Referee at game: Line foul, Miss Cohen, walking backwardsf' Dr. Shapley in Art: Let me explain one more thing before I pass away- long pause- -from the subject. Una Whipple starts for chapel absent mindedly carrying a kid curler in- stead of her note book. Dr. Everett to Philosophy 9: Next time we shall meet above. fBut he meant in the chapel.j Prof. Colvin: lt is necessary to eliminate the high school pupil's ennui and Te Deumf' At Komian Play Rehearsal, Mr. Brady: A foot back, Miss Davisfl D. Davis: Which foot? Sur embryo Booths and Bernhardts appear in The Adventures of Lady rsu a.' Excited Junior: HTherc's one day out of 'Thanksgiving that we aren't here-that's Christmas. Dr. Slgaplcy in Art: You will notice the tremendous length ofthe Gor- gon's oot. D. Allan: She must have been an ancestor of minef' Pembroke Hall trembles to its foundations. Hannah Roach gets a B on an Education paperlllllll Prof. Crosby fin Public Speakingjz You have very good weight, hfliss O'Connor. Sounds of melody CPD are heard Heating about our campus. More of the same. Florence Rhodes is heard to ask G. Burseley if she will archer Usher- bald at the song contest tomorrow night. The Contest! Won by 1918, class that none can down.', Professor Collier in History 5: Who is absent this morningil' D. Davis: HBC3ll'lCClH . Miss Bates fquoting one of Prexy's speechesjz He usecl a long list of adjectives, 'buoyancy' is the only one l remeinberfl Professor Bronson is very much amused to learn that Miss Raymcnt was costume mistress for the Ixomiau play. Dr. Shapleyin Art: It is a myth of two old women who lived in a cave with one eye.', The Brownies give a Christmas Party. Bmln mfiei. 1917 Page One Hundred and Eighteen Dec. 1-1. Dec. 16. Dec. 13. Dec. 20. Dec. 21. Dec. 22. Jan. 3. Jan. -I-. Jan. 5. Jan. S. Jan. 9. Jan. Il. Jan. 13. Jan. 15. jan. 17. Jan. 19. Jan. 20. jan. 22. Feb. 7. Feb. 8. Feb. 9. Feb. 10. Feb. 12. Feb. 13. Bmfm mffcl. 1917 Dr. Walter Cexplaining complementary air in the lungsj: Now it's Ie, not I-1, that kind is hot air. Team from 'Varsity B. B. Squad defeats Lincoln School Alumnae 40-10. D. Davis: What is their telephone number? M. Ettl: They haven't any. D. Davis: Then it must be Angell oh! oh! oh! oh! R. Chandler to D. Allan: I've never heard you look at a piano. G. Crapo Centering dining room at 8:4-1-J: I almost cut breakfast on a no-cut day! Away from desk and dust, awayln The grinds sharpen their pencils, fill their fountain pens, and begin to make outlines of their courses for exams. The effect of good resolutions is very evident among others, also. Effect beginning to die out. A. Katz: That Geology is no joke.', A. Fello Suffra: It's like one of Bee Rayment's jokes,-hard to get! D. Davis: I thought so-and-so was trying to be pretty classy, but he almost fell over himself to speak to me yesterday? Innocent little friend: Well, may be he's decided not to be classy any- more. I . Rhodes: Isn't it funny, when anybody meets Tommy Crosby he never looks at you. R. Hall: He looks at me more than I want him to. Mr. Bueklin: I want to announce a lecture in Sayles Hall tonight. There will be no admission, and all are cordially invited to attendf' Second all-college dance. Some one offers H. Roach a box of candy for every B she gets. Talk about safety first! The following notice appears on the office bulletin board: On Friday afternoon, Jan. 19, the class in Social Science 3 will go on an excursion to the R. 1. Hospital. The class will start from Pembroke Hall at 2 P. M., and will return to Pembroke Hall at S P. M., jan. 16. A. Adams Cknoeking on her neighbor's doorl: Oh, don't let me disturb you. I was just looking for some empty space. Freshmen prepare violently for their first session in the Doric Temple. Vacation!!! The following ad appears in the Providence jour-nal: Wanted.: By Prof. Dealey,s Sociology Class, one phonetic chart Csueh as are used in Grade IJ and forty-five 1451 copies of the New England Primer. One Senior's favorite actor is Forbes-Robinson. Another goes her one better with Jane Adamsf' Prof. Greene Cto Sophomore Latin Classj: Well, gentlemen, let us hurry on with the lesson.'I Gladys Crapo adopts an alligator. Any one desiring to have pet zebras or baby elephants kept for the winter kindly send same to Room 1 Miller Hall. Feb. 14. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar Mar M a r. Mar. NI a r M a r Page One Hundred and Nineteen Valentines from the faculty! H. Roach sits one-half hour in a secluded corner of Pembroke, holding her unopened report, and murmuring, He must have given me an Al I knew it perfectly. But suppose he didn't ...... Anyway, I knew it absolutely, backwards, and from both sides. I knew when Napoleon died, and when he didn't die. I knew what he thought, and what he didn't think. I knew it perfectly fwavingarms wildlyaboutj, absolute- ly. But suppose I got a Bl- -- -- Third Brownie Stunt-- The Girls that I'Ie made love to.', Iflxtracts from M. Ettl's conversation. I just wish they'd ship that sink. These feet make my rubbers cold. The next thing is the caster-plastingf' Why did you come into my rubbers without your room. pn At Niiller Hall Dance: Inquisitive youth: Arc you '20? .Iunior addressed: Why, cr, oh, er-- - inquisitive youth: I mean l920. Dr. Shapley in Art: When you hear a poem about a lake you take it in through your ear. D. Allan Cobserve the horrible effect of Rlarie l'Ittl's examplej. K'I.eander hell the Swamcspontf' Bee Rayment: Ruth Young had her mother at Forum Meetingf, M. Iittl: Why, she didn't look old enough to be her motherf' B. Rayment: Yes, but they both look Young. From G. Iledburgis theme: She turned the door knob with a quicken- ing conscieneef' What Economics did for D. Allan. She has learned that the single tax is not a tax on unmarried men. Prof. Dealey: If the health oflicer of Providence should lind an increased death rate due to an epidemic of typhoid fever, what would he do?,' M. Flint Cvolunteeringj: I-Ie'd move. A Senior confesses that her favorite movie is The I.ast Days of Pompey. I.. Lopiansky: Oh, don't you know her? She has black hair and a smooth face- - 'I Dru Flather Cin class mcetingj: I don't know how much you know, but- - 'I ln Public Speaking, H. Tingley is the only one able to answer a certain question. Prof. Crosby:- This latent knowledge appears sometimes from the most unexpected sources. Prof. Bronson fthe first day ling. -I0 meets in the chapell: This is the region, this is the elznzefi A. Terry Cviolentlyj: I tell you I played every last note in thatlw A. Katz: Yes, but what about those in between. M. Carr: Did you hear about the man who had 27 Victrola needles ex- tracted from his head? Prof. Collier: What a record.!! From History II. Mary Stuart murdered her husband and afterwards married a worthless nobleman that she was going with at the time of her husband's death. BR,LfIl'l m i. 1917 Page One Ilundred and Twenty Mar. 12. Mar. 13. 1VIar. 1-1-. Mar. 15. Mar. 16. Mar. 17. Mar. 19. Mar. 20. hflar. 21. Mar. 22. hdar. 23. Mar. 24. H. Cohen Cat table, to waitressj: You know, I couldn't think who you were when I heard your voice walking around in back of me. H. Blaisdell, in Public Speaking, explains the methods used in the clinic for testing defective children, and gives an example of the absurditics in which they are supposed to End flaws. Tommy Crosby: 1 fail to see the point in that statement. H. Blaisdell: Oh,, but the little boy who was being examined saw the point rigit awayl' Interclass Brownie Stunt. 1917 comes out on top. In an investigation made in the public schools by a graduate student, a bov ex lains a villa dotted shore as a shore infested with bri ands . P , fl and robbers. ' Inquirer: Was Ruth Paine pro-German? II. Cohen: 1fVell, she was pro-German professor. Frances O'Connor speaks on How to Get Thin. 'I. Crosby asks if she is an example. Senior Slip: 'WVhat in college has inspired you most? One Senior answers: Meeting the girls and the general atmosphere. M. Carr: Did you hear what Crucie said at Prexible last night? History 13 exam papers: The third class in South Carolina was com- posed of indentured, the fourth. of dentured servants. Samuel Gorton found Providence loo hot for him, and founded Warwick. Anne Hutchinson, another woman- - - . G. McCall: '1Oh, the next time we go down town let's go to St. IElclair'sl Prof. Colvin: Workmen shrink their work at every opportunityf' , A rw , A ' ' Brun Mael goes to press. lhe Brun Klael board rests in pieces. BR,un mfici. 1917 3 Ji? 1 ww M14 , 7 . f 6 V , X X IEIVI ,,,,---1 .f--ff' 511 Page One Ilurzdred and Tcverzty-tivo 5 SYSTEIVIATIC I-IABITS in money matters are as necessary for women as for men. A checking account is the surest foundation for the best financial habits. Rhode Island Hospital Trust Co 11111111111111111111111mr1111111111111111nmmmmr1111111111mu1nn11111111111nn11mi1111111-1111-111nm1111111111rm1nu1nmum1111111111muumnm111111111111111111111umum1111111111mmun1run11111rum111111111111111nn1um1111111111mrrumnin 111um1mr1in11in1in11111111111111111111111111111111111lmnmim1111111111111111mum11111mmm11111111111nmumm111111in111111nmmu1vm11111111mn111141111111111mn1111111111111uuimnmmmullmmmnn11111un1mnmmunmunnnnimiviimnnimilrniu BANSPACH BROTHERS Caterers Ice Cream Manufacturers l9l5 WESTMINSTER STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. Class Day Spreads a Specialty Reasonable Rates Prompt and Excellent Service Dinner Parties Wedding Banquets Teas, Etc. Estimates Furnished on Application PEIRCE 5140135 . , n rs Graduation GlltS Designs that nm me M Higllesl Ideals of Mcl- WATCHES ropolitan Taste Em- LEATHER bodied in Shoes of NOVELTIES Highest Class Work- mansliip and Materials. STATIONERY Quality - Reliability 5 5 H 0 Thomas F. Peirce 6: Son TILDEN - TI-IURBER PROVIDENCE, R. 1. nm1rnm11m1111r1111111111 Bnun mflCL 1917 11rmnnwnmunwwnwlnii 1111111in11nn1nmru11111111111in111111111111111111111111iivimiiimimmuu 1111111111in111111111111rmrmmu1In1mmm1unmn1un1rm1in11111myiniiinirmmium 11111 wfnwiumlntiinwnmwInuluiiwiiwwnunuumnuw mnununun Page One Ilundrr-d and Twenty-three j. E. HURLEY B. P. MOULTON President Treasurer Remlngton Prlntlng Company Catalogue and Book I 'Vw -6 , Designing and Printing R' Q N Engraving Good Service Artistic Booklets ' i Remington Press WEYBOSSET STREET Back of the Fountain PROVIDENCE ilu1uniwinwnmIniinliumwlnitnuulnwmi11Inwrnmlwunwwnuwwinwmurnlunlwnimiiimmmummmrm FOR YOUR NEXT DINNER PARTY FAVORS NUT CUPS PLACE. CARDS BON BONS PAPER DOILIES NOVELTIES Suggestions for Decorating E. L. Freeman Company IO9 Westminster Street uinnnminmnniiniwrniirmlnimtilmiIniwnmwnwnuwrmlulluwnmwummmmmnumnu niiinuinininumirmwinninwwnnInmnwmn1vmummnmnmnmm ESTABLISHED :sez Stephen Lane Folger, lnc. Manufacturing jewelers Clulr and College Pins and Rings Gold, Silver and Bronze Medals ISO Broadway - NEW YORK 1wnnwnmIninniumlnwunwnniwunianmmiunlnnnumuwnnliInmmlmumnum nwwinmmmmmnnm mmnnum niummnnwnuminmmmnummmu Innunwwanwnmirnuuiwunnnmmmnnnnnnnmm nmunuuvuinuwmuwnnmnmmnnnmummmmnmnumn nnnmnmmmnnnmnmummmnumnmnm Cotrell 6: Leonard ALBANY, NEW YORK , PAM U V Wm l ' - l I 1 I 't 5 ' 4 P' l 1 4 l' l Nlalcersof Caps, Gowns anal Hoods To the American Colleges and Universities runmuwuniumummmmmumnmwnunuwmmnimuinnwwunwnmummwmnwunwwnuwuwummmumnmmnnm It is a duty and a pleasure to subscribe for TI-IE SEPIAD Lena Fl Ultlig l 72 Meeting St. I11InwwunwlnuwiniiInirm11rn11nn1mimmnmumvunu BR,un mncr. 1917 4nnwinmmmnnnmmnuummm ummwnunum:nuwumummmnnnmnmnurmwunwnmunnmnunnuu Page One Ilizndred and Twenty-four THE BRIDGE , TEACHERS' AGENCY C. A. SCOTT :Sr CO., Proprietors High School, Academic and College VVork a Specialty AGENCY MANUAL SENT FREE ON APPLICATION 442 Tremont Building - 73 Tremont Street - Boston, Mass. The Fisk Teachers' Agency T. JOHNSON 61 CO. 1 Emir o. Fisk is co., Proprietors i L E. G. BROOKE. JR., Prop. 2 A. Park Street, BOSTON. MASS I56 Fifth Avenue, NEW YORK, N. Y I847 U Street, WASHINGTON. D. C. 28 E. jackson Blvd., CHICAGO, ILL 508 Colorado Bldg., DENVER, COL 3 I6 journal Bldg., PORTLAND, ORE 2I6I Shattuck Ave., BERKELEY,CAL 343 Douglas Bldg., LOS ANGELES Send lo any of the above addresses for Agency Manual Removed to I07 Washington Street Telephones Union 589 and 590 .IImrIImiIIInIIunmrInfrmmn--imriwrrmrmu mmm 'mums IImnnrmnumrmmInmmnmm-ummnnInmmmnmmmmmnIummummmmmmnmmmwumnr mwnmumu wrnummmi mimrmmmmmiImImrIInmrIIinInmmrmnImrIunInnminmrmImnmmrmInIIrminImimnwrrwrmrrrw C. S. REYNOLDS Printing of the Belief Kind P 37 WEYBOSSET STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. imnIrmIInmrImrIInIIInImrIIinIIImII.ImrIIniIInIIfmmnIImIInIIIvIIInImrIIurIImiInwInIImmnnHmnmmm-rwmmm-I ImImuIrIwrIIIInIrIInHInuIInnIIIIn.4IImIIvInrrmuIIn-IImrInmHIimIIvmInwrmnrrwwiwrrr BRLTI1 mficl. 1917 Page Om Ilundred and Twenty-'ive nuIummmumumunmunmnmnmun IInnInmnummnmnnIumumm:nmmmnnmmnmnuununummu umnwumunmmnmnmmm NEW YORK PARIS de Turbigo JOHN F. ALLEN IMPORT!-:R OF Precious and Imitation Stones 212 UNION STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. IInIInuununIrmmmnumnIrmInmnnunInuIIInIIlmInlmnwInwnmInwmmuumunmmu Iunmmmnmmummnmmumuuunummumum:unwmumun nuunumm'muIummnInmanmnIunummmm-mlm nmmmnmnmmumnmu An Electric FLASHLIGI-IT mnmummwmIlmfnummfIumnnunmuuumnm for the cIarIc places 49C to 31.25 Eveready Batteries 20c to 35C I. IVI. SCHIVIID 8: SON 313 WESTMINSTER ST. nmmmununIIvuIummwnuInnInmIvuunInnIanmuwnnwmnwnnunInmummnuInmIunIInmnnuInnnnmnInnInnInum:Inunum:InnInnInmrmnunmnumnwnnwnummmnmmmmvnmnmumu Costumes for Operetta furnished by A. SLGCUM 6: SON uummInuummmumummun nmnuIumIummumnuununmmmmnn BR,Un mflcl. 1917 nuuIIoInI1nnmnmnmumnm mnmmunnnmmnunmum nuwummnmnnnnmmnn Page One Ilundred and Twenty-:ix gnnununumumummmnnummnmmnmunummnmnmmummmvmnm.mmmnunmnummmunmmnnIunumIummmmIInImuIumInmanImuummuunmmI1III111uusI1IIvmummmnunuminmmummnmmnumm mmmuw In n I Pay your personal appearance the compliment of having good, lifelike pictures made by J I -Ml ,I Smviomo I546-48 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY Photographers to Senior Class Studios at ANN ARBOR, MICH. NORTHAMPTON, MASS. ITHACA, N. Y. POUCHKEEPSIE., N. Y. LAFAYETTE., IND. PRINCETON, N. HANOVER, N. I-I. WEST POINT, N. Y. vuumummmuIunummmmmmmimmnmnwmw mmmnwum nIumvuvuIIvmuiunIImiIumIummiunIuumIunIIunIumrnimIIimInmnImiIInuIumanvuIInurnunIIrmIInmInwnImiIummmnIunIIimIumuwnuImuuvumimiIIfmumm-ImiInuwI1ImyIIimuInuInuminuInimIimiuimiumuuimyuInunlmumuwimmu EDWARD S. JONES SONS COMPANY An Advertising Organization witlz its own Printing Plant A Printing Plant with its own Advertising Service l78 UNION AVENUE PROVIDENCE, R. I. iwIanmmumnmnmnnmnInnIImIwnuIIniiinIunImiIvmIummiuuiinniiuwinmiuimuiunmnmnmmumi 1IImiIImIIlmIInuInIunIInuIunIuwinIunIIImIInIIImIInwwnuumnInInunInm:ummmuummuun vmmmmIumnmmurmmnImliunIumunmnumIumIunInmnnmuIumunwumnmnmn unIunIunIumnnmnImuIunIlmImmmIunmnnmIumImmmnnmnwnuunwnm PRESTON 8: ROUNDS COMPANY Text Books and Students' Stationery 98 WESTMINSTER STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. -.mufimuInnnmnummmlwm BRIIID mnel. 1917 ninnnmnunumuIumIrmnmnuIunrmIumunuununIrmImwmvnwnmum 'NWN Page One Il'II'l1,d7'L'd and Twenty-.rezfevz M N X W- N eff - :ASN Y Q '25, ,WWW -' ' g1ZT'SfjIfffff1 ffffffff fIffffQIfuffflfflIffff ' ' W 'fff.fffffffff,.51 -N 607076 ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK BY e 4 lcctric Qfitg 0 ngmbing mln BUFFALO fam. - -N 1 K , 3 W,4 1 X wil E153 gg A X352 EW ? R 4 vi WNWWM Q X gf 'NWS' N S QR X X S S ixi N. 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Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
