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

Text from Pages 1 - 145 of the 1926 volume:

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' . a ' 5 ' ' 0 Q A ' -2. -' -1' H ' n ., . ,J I .l g -al 4 oi V U . ' , .I ' V'-'H ' 0. . . ., 1' . ' .I R, I ' fo J, if il' U ' Q . 4 'A 'A 1 . . ' 0 S - hr G I ,, qi. ' I, n rg ,V V N .. ' . 4 ,Q ' ,,. ,Q e , V A . Q- Y A A.. ,I 5 . Q Q I. .Q . .yn 9 ' ' ' H lo n 7' , an . , . ., , , J- . , . i - 1 ' -U 'X A I 1 ri. 'A ' - 4 ' 4 J., . .: . U .Q s Mc, , J4 0 I . 9 . . ' Q' N, . ' 4- , , s V susan. .nouns HAUlAUER.lNC- IUFFALO N-Y. 'R' n ,M ' 4 n xx , U. A 4 , ll l lv ' Tllflle5fSeVen.te,enth all Yea-1iB00ke il BRUN MAEL gg ll 1926 ll ll Till ll We .............................,.................1................,................,.........,..., 1 .........................................,...... N .............. P l Published by the Students of the lv ,l Womens College in Brown University 5gSK52S PRESIDENT FAUNCE 'Go Our President William Herbert Perry Faunce, D. D., LL. D The Members of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twentyfsix Unanimously Dedicate this Seventeenth Publication of the BRUN MAEL. efxe 'te 9 fx- X 1 9 2, 2 g g,-f BRUN-IQAEL . Nx f fi' Table of Contents Acknowledgments. . ....,.......,................... . . . Advertisements. ..... . Athletic Association. . . , , Brownies ............. BRLBN IVIAEL Board ..... Calendar .............. Christian Association. . . . . . Classes .................. Curriculum Committee .... Dedication . ........... . Faculty .... ............ . Former Students, 197.6 .... Freshmen. ............ . Glee Club .... .....,.. Jokes .... . juniors ..... . Komians .... . . . Komian Play. . . . . Musical Clubs.. . . Organizations .... Phi Beta Kappa .... Press Club ....... Publications .... Question Club.. . . Record ......... Salon Francais. . . Seniors ................ Sepiad .................. Silver Bay-Maqua Club ..,.. Sigma Xi ................ Sophomores .............,..,.. Special Students ................... Student Government Association .... 7 136 137 108 IO2 104 131 99 7-7 117 5 I2 67 Q0 119 126 78 loo 1o1 118 97 11.3 no IO3 116 106 122 28 105 IZI 11.4 84 96 98 ANNE CROSBY EIVIERY ALLINSON Honorary Member ofthe Class of 19.26 DEAN MORRISS Ovg 5' awe 'VPN gu i A BRUPNF-EAEL A 'fxN'xN.ax. it -E yfzfff? Q9 Qfficers Of Administration and Instruction EXECUTIVE OFFICERS WILLIAM HERBERT PERRY FAUNCE, DD., LLD. President IVIARGARET SHOVE MORRISS, PH.D. 'L Dean of the Womens College EMMA BRADFORD STANTON, A.M. Registrar of the Womens College FACULTY HENRY BRAYTON GARDNER, PH.D. Eastman Professor of Political Economy EDMUND BURKE DELABARRE, PH.D. Professor of Psychology WALTER COCHRANE BRONSON, A.M., LlTT.D. Professor of English WALTER GOODNOW EVERETT, PHD. Professor of Philosophy and Natural Theology ASA CLINTON CROWELL, PH.D. Associate Professor of the Germanic Languages and Literatures CARL BARUS, PI-LID., LLD. Dean of the Graduate Departrnentg Hazard Professor of Physics FRANCIS GREENLEAF ALLINSON, PH.D., LITT.D. David Benedict Professor of Greek Literature and History JAMES QUAYLE DEABEY, PH.D. Professor of Social and Political Science I' WALTER BALLOU JACOBS, A.M. Professor of Educationg Director of University Extensiong Director of the School of Education ALBERT DAVIS MEAD, PH.D., SCD. Professor of Biology ALBERT KNIGHT POTTER, A.M. Professor of English ALBERT BUSHNELL JOHNSON, A.M. Associate Professor of the Romance Languages IZ 'Q A A i f J N'K.:x, ii gffzffidtfbx FREDERIC POOLE GORHAM, AM. Professor of Bacteriology jOI-IN FRANCIS GREEN, A.IVI. Associate Professor of Roman Literature and History HENRY THATCHER FOWLER, PI-ID. Professor of Biblical Literature and History GEORGE WYLLYS BENEDICT, PH.D. Professor of English THOMAS CROSBY, AM. Associate Professor of English and Public Speaking HENIIY BARRETT HUNTINGTON, AB. Associate Professor of English CHARLES WILGAON BROWN, A.M. I Associate Professor of Geology -!4i4El1sEITVEEs'QEftf -WAAEMAIIHAMA Professor gf Biology .av ROLAND GEORGE DWIGHT RICHARDSON, PH.D. Professor of Pure Mathematics CHARLES HERMAN HUNKINS, Dr. University Paris Associate Professor of the Romance Languages and Literatures RAYMOND CLARE ARCHIBALD, PH.D., Dr. Univ. Padua, LLD. Professor of Pure Mathematics THEODORE COLLIER, PH.D. Professor of History and International Relations WILLIAM THOMSON HASTINGS, A.M. Associate Professor of English JOHN CORLISS DUNNING, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Political Science ALFRED HARRISON JONES, PH.D. Associate Professor of Logic ROBERT MCBURNEY MITCHELL, PH.D. Assistant Professor of the Germanic Languages and Literatures KENDALL KERFOOT SMITH, PH.D. Associate Professor of Greek Literature and History CLINTON HARVEY CURRIER, AM. Assistant Professor of Mathematics I3 0 m f' W A J is B yfyfg' IDRUNBM I i . 2 ROBERT FOSTER CHAMBERS, PH.D.' Associate Professor of Chemistry on the Newport Rogers Foundation HAROLD STEPHEN BUCKLIN, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Social Science HERBERT FRANKLIN DAVISON, A.IVI. Assistant Professor of Chemistry ' RAY EDWIN GILMAN, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics EDOUARD R. IVIASSEY, B.Es LETTRES, A.IVI. Assistant Professor of the Romance Languages WALTER HENRY SNELL, PH.D. A 4 Assistant Professor of Botany VERNER WINSLOW CRANE, PH.D. - Assistant Professor of American History onthe George L. Littlefield GAETANO CAVICCI-IIA, A.B. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages and Literatures BENJAMIN CROCKER CLOUGH, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin Classics KENNETH OLIVER MASON, A.IVI. Assistant Professor of English ALBERT EDWARD RAND, PH.D. Assistant Professor 07 French CLAUS EMANUEL EKSTROM, A.IVI. Assistant Professor of Education ROBERT HUDSON C-EOROE, PH.D. ' Associate Professor of History GENE WILDER WARE, A.B. Assistant Professor of Music SHARON OSBORN BROWN, A.B. I 'Assistant Professor of English EARL FRANKLIN WOOD, A.M. Assistant Professor of English MARION CLYDE WIER, PH.D. Associate Professor of English JAY BARRETT BOTSFORD, PH.D. Assistant Professor of History . I4 . .1 o Foundation C 0 I 2' O 3 5-YXVW gy ggi ffxl CJ F x Qs is A ff' ' A f A ANDREW HAMILTON MACPHAIL, PH.D. Assistant Professor of4Educational Psychology , ALEXANDER MANLIUS BURGESS, A.B., MD. Assistant-Professor of Biologyg Medical Director HARRY EDWARD MILLER, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Economics CLARENCE RAYMOND ADAMS, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Mathemetics ' EDWARD CHASE KIRKLAND, PH.D. Assistant Professor of History 5 HORATIO ELWYN SMITH, PH.D. Professor of Romance Language and Literatures , HAROLD CHIDSEY, PH.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy HAROLD CALVIN MARSTON MORSE, PH.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics MILLAR BURROWS, PHD. Assistant Professor of Biblical Literature and History of Religion HAROLD BACON STANTON, A.M. Acting Associate Professor of Romance Languages MARJORIE BROWN Director of Hygiene and Physical Education ANTONIO JESUS RUBIO, D.V.M. Instructor in Spanish ROLLIN DONALD MOORE, A. M. Instructor in English O FRANCIS LLOYD SIMONS, PH.D. Instructor in Chemistry CLIFFORD CHESLEY HUBBARD, A.M. Instructor in Political Science HORACE BOSS PRAY, PH.D., SOM, , Instructor in Chemistry HORACE MASON REYNOLDS, A.M. Instructor in English ALFRED I-IERRMANN, A.M. Instructor in German FRANK OSWALD GREEN, A.B. Instructor in English CHARLES ARTHUR BRAITSCH, A.B. Instructor in English I A I5 'N J '1f R Fifi- ' SI fix BRUN MAH' I 'l JAMES HAROLD SHOEMAKER, A.M. Instructor in Economics THOMAS LOWELL NORTON, B.S., IVI.C.S. Instructor in Economics JOHN CURTIS REED, A.B. Instructor in English ARTHUR OWEN HICKSON, AM. Instructor in Mathematics ' ERNEST WESTON CRAY, PHB. Instructor in English ROBERT BEEDE IVIACDOUOALL, 1AB. Instructor in English JOHN JOSEPH SAVAGE, PH.D. Instructor in Creek and Latin Classics JOHN WILLIAM SPAETH, JR., PH.D. Instructor in Greek and Latin Classics HAROLD AUGUSTUS PHELPS, PH.D. Instructor in Social and Political Science CHARLES HENRY GUNTER, AM. Instructor in German RUSSELL MORTIMER GEER, AM. Instructor in Greek and Latin Classics ROBERT STANLEY THOMSON, AM. Instructor in History GRAYDON STERRETT DELAND, AB. Instructor in Spanish GRACE HEATH IVIAURER, A.M. Instructor in History HELEN TUCKER ALBRO, A.M. Instructor in Biology HERBERT STANLEY THURSTON, SC.B. Assistant in Mathematics CLETUS ODIA OAKLEY, B.S. Assistant in Mathematics FREDERICK CHAPMAN JONAH, A.B. Assistant in Mathematics DONALD EVERETT RICHMOND, A.B., SOM. Assistant in Mathematics I6 m ga ffyw - Wi! I fl gaikax. hit px, ,I ST LYDIA IVIETCALF FLETCHER, AB. Assistant in Biology HELEN RANDOLPH LIOHNSON, AB. Assistant in Biology A ROSE ALICE WFIELAN, PI-LB. Assistant in Mathematics HILDA DEWEY JONES, AB. Assistant in Hygiene and Physical Education FLORA ADAMS RICKER Assistant in Hygiene and Physical Education WOMEN'S COLLEGE LIBRARY EDITH MARIE LINNEA CARLBORG, A.M. Supervising Librarian HEADS OF HALLS OF RESIDENCE EMILY SANGER PADDOCIQ Head of Metcalf Hall CI-IARLOTTE SNOW GODDING Head of Miller Hall FRANCES TEN EYCK BOYD Dietitiang Head of East House ANNA ISABEL VINTON Q Head of Sharpe House DIRECTOR OF CHAPEL MUSIC BLANCHE NATHALIE DAVIS COMMITTEE OF THE CURRICULUM PROFESSORS EVERETT, JONES, POTTER AND WALTEIl, PRESIDENT FAUNCE, AND DEAN MORRISS, ex officio EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE PRESIDENT FAUNCE, DEAN IVIORRISS, MESSRS. STEPHEN O. EfIETCALF, WILLITXM GAMMELL, ALBERT SCOTT ADVISORY COUNCIL MISS AMELIA S. KNIGHT, IVIRS. GUSTAV RADEKE, MRS. CARL BARUS, MRS. FRANCIS TC. ALLINSON, MRS. WILLIAM GAMMELL, MISS MARY A. BROWNELL, MRS. WALTER C. BRONSON, MISS ETI-IEL G. WVESTCOTT I7 Md Y., ' ' ' 1 ,urs.,, Y laltwxv 51 if ,L A 9 an ,L R U. .X ' YT' , ' , - 1 1 W fQ f gVg :' L,'1Q- , ' ,,r T 1,Y giz1yp-Qygff' H an . x 45Q'!Ta,.5f H. fziiwlffif , 4' Wnfin wx, X13 . 2 . AZ- MY: Wm .9 ,wa Q:f'h9Jx',1 Q, ff KRW ha- w Y 4f'k'x,'!1 X mga I f?n r'E.N Wk ,V 'W' tra' 5 3xsqx'Q Fm pl- M 1 xuw xl. Wm, 1 xx, Nl' Us vm , J i ,Ill 14- -.4 I A lj! v 'M' . .H Arg am I l'+7jr,l ,W f', If Azz! -,.-vu. u ,.f' rr,,'ff 1 V Nw. I Q Ji 'Ib Thefa ZA 535630 L SA BRffff'fifi-EL Al l CLASS OFFICERS DOROTHY STAFFORD ..... . President BARBARA IVIITCI-IELL . . Vice-President CATHERINE LONG . . Secretary Avis SUGDEN . ..... . Treasurer CA SOCIAL COMMITTEE MARY MURPHY, Chairman ROLINE FLANDERS MARGARET PHELAN ELIZABETH L1Nsz DOROTHY RUSSELL DOROTHY STAFFORD 29 fm gp gig? Dfw! s f r l Class History FRESI-IMAN YEAR On the 2 7th of September in 1922 the largest Freshman Class on record entered the Women's College in Brown. Of course, we were juvenile, aspiring, and probably a bit provincial. People said things about usp we felt happy and proud. A halo of distinction hung about our noble browsg our intelligence and beauty were praised. Freshmen year we were exceedingly athletic. Aldythe Roberts, our little English girl, made '26 famous in a death-daring aerialistic feat never since equaled. Basketball and other branches of the gym department were glorified to heights by the strong arms and great athletic spirits of 'z6. Socially, we were prominent. The fair ladies of our class shone brilliantly at fraternity dances at home and abroad, and several of the more luminous attended Prom. Versatility early manifested itself in our disposition. Our Brownie stunt was deemed original by upperclassmen. The crowning glory of the year was an innovation in the annals of our college, a Freshman Vaudeville Show, cleverly written and sparkling with infantile wit. Margaret Burrows, our really beloved class president, deserted '26 at the end of Freshman year and has been an outstanding figure at Smith College. In this short year our class had two deans, a thing unusual-for any one class. We greeted Miss Morriss but kept Mrs. Allinson as our honorary member. 30 Fi fi' A ' A J Sm ,R Jia- L, Class History SOPI-IOIVIORE YEAR Graduating from the infant class was a novel experience. We calmly inspected the new Freshmen and decided that the reputation of '26 would not be impaired by such a herd of green Freshmen. We pursued the even tenor of our way until our actress, Elizabeth Linsz, amazed us with a remarkable interpretation of lVIasef1eld's The Tragedy of Nan, playing the lead, although she was but a Sophomore. The Masque, a finished performance, was another of our bids for fame. It was artistic, complete, and well executed, and 'zo justly swelled with pride. It was at the end of Sophomore year that our class developed the Hair for politics which has so checkered our career. 31 m e ef efoi 4, BRITlT'YAEL 8 Class History JUNIOR YEAR Upper classmen! The thrill and growing realization of our importance swept ovcr us the first morning in chapel. The Prom was the thing. We toiled and spun tirelessly until the biggest and best Prom in history was staged at the Providence Biltmore on April seventeenth. Long will we 'remember the famous dinner dance at Shepherds Colonial Restaurant. Ways and means for Prom funds brought forth the Vaudeville Show. As before, '26 came through in a fine athletic manner, for we won the all-sports cup for the second time. As a class, we have never shown any remarkable musical talent, but we can point with pride to our talented violinist- Barbara Mitchell. Ivy Night, with Senior year close at hand, impressed the most blase of us all. The last of our upper class friends were graduated, and we were Seniors. f ,, -V--rf-,V ., .-5 i l '52 BRffI?Ie'lC'?A.IgL H Class History SENIOR YEAR The dread and awful time has come. Twenty-six has donned cap and gown and taken its place at the front of the ranks. Seniorial duties are the herald ofthe end of undergraduate days-golden days we are told -possibly, but unfortunately in the tapestry of 'zo there are threads of rusted gold, suggesting Storm and Stress. Our Freshmen were delightful, our Ivy Day most brilliant, and all the familiar Senior customs, very dear to us in our most sentimental mood. We will bring to a triumphant close our college days in a heartfelt Alma Mater. Success, renown, perhaps even fame may come to the members of '26, but it is the earnest wish of the loest of our friends that a spirit of happiness will dwell in the hearts of 'zo-ers when they relive their undergraduate days. l F9 J' 5 i 7-E-tn' G - R, 0 CU S a s ti? BRUWAEL l MARY IRENE ADAMS 617 Piv.oc:ixEss AVENUE PROVIDENCE, R. I. Phi Bela Kappa C45 Irene for a few years was listed as a special, and for that reason we of '16 hardly feel that we know her at all. In her Senior year, however, when she did join us, she came into prominence as one of our Phi Betes. And although we know little of her, and see her as a quiet and unassuming girl, we have heard that she helps to make the lunch-room a center of much laughter and gaiety. LAURA ELEANOR ALLEN 85 CEN'l'RAL AVENUE DALTON, MASS. Phi Beta Kappa C4j,' Fistball fr, 2D,' Bowling C1J,' Baseball fzjf Preliminary Honors fzlg Math Club fz, 31 Eleanor is a remnant of our brilliant predecessors, the class of iozg, since she stayed at home for a year. However, when she did return, she joined us and became one of the Phi Betes of our class. She has a turned-up nose which seems to have a keen scent for news and is not at all stingy about sharing it, as Miller Hall will be able to testify. Also she has a great devo- tion for the great subject of Biology and is never happier than when chasing animals in the lab or down at that wonderful place called Cold Spring Harbor. CONSTANCE WARREN ARNOLD gzo Ei.1o'r STREET MILTON, MASS. Sigma Xi C41 Connie! Oh, Connie! Requests for Connie float through the lab and Miller Hall from morning till night, for she can do everything. She got Sigma Xi, but nobody has even seen her study-it is just her superior mind: not grinding. Being so clever in a number of things, Connie cannot decide in which field she should concentrate her activities after leaving college. Perhaps she will be a teacher, perhaps a nurse, or perhaps there will be a Doctor Constance Arnold of great renown. Her reputation is established now and an extensive practice is sure to follow. 35 CONSTANCE LILLIAN BLAIS 32 QUINCY AVENUE PAw'ruckis'r, R. I. Glue Club fy, 43: Dearfs List lg, 45: French Play C3, 45, Pres- ident French Club C455 Curriculum Committee, Phi Bela Kappa C45 Petite, feminine, the Pembroke expression of the much-to-be desired chic, and withal an excellent student is Connie. French Club became a thing of interest under her management, and her ingenuity and social poise lent prestige to the organization. East House has witnessed the triumphant exits to games, teas, and dances innumerable which Connie indulges in to while away the hours not spent in Curriculum Committee or Advanced French courses. We read Constance Blais among the privileged few on the Dean's List. yet when one thinks of her, one thinks rather of the slender bathing girl in the scarlet bathing suit, way back in the .Iunior Vaudeville Show, rather than the student. ANNA l-IARLOW BLOSSOM FAIRHAVIEN, MASS. Math Club Cz, 3, 43 Anna is one of those coura eous souls who dare to take a Math major. We should probably be a little in awe of her, were it not for her demure manner and small person, and then she can't be fearsome, or she couldn't have such a way of making Freshmen forget their homesickness. As a Freshman she could spend her time chatting on the fourth floor of Miller with her classmates, but now Math Club claims her and she has deserted Miller for polyhedra and other ghastly objects. NETTAE BORETZ Cotciaiitsrizix, CONN. Nettae is an individualist. She believes in expressing her own opinions and ideas regardless of whether other people agree with her or not, and for that she has our respect and admiration. Nettae spends most of her time over in the chem and bug labs, so we do not see much of her. We know that her strong, philosophical, capable mind and her friendliness will bring her success in her chosen work-here's luck to you, our young Dr. Boretz. 36 J N vp 'fi a s A MARION MARY ELIZABETH BROADBENT O71 MAPLE STREET FALL RivER, MASS. Preliminary Honors C215 Phi Bela Kappa C3D.' Dearfs List C3. 4D,' Curriculum Committee Since the middle of Junior year, Marion has had to live down a stigma which is considered a frightful one in the best collegiate circles. Marion became a .Iunior Phi Beta! junior Phi Betes are awesome things to the rest ofthe college, this accomplishment being more than sufhcient to scare away anyone. When we had been courageous enough to disregard this fact we found, however, that Marion was not so terrifying, but underneath that Phi Bete exterior was indeed a sociable, pleasant person although she had been endowed with such high academic honors. MARION NADINE BROOKS z7q IVIORRIS AVENUE PRoviDENc:E, R. I. We are now going to confess that our judgment is often erroneous. We have known and talked with Marion, taken gym with her, and we mentally catalogued her as a cheerful, friendlv person who skipped through her college work to the best of her ability with the rest of us. We heard her chatter about dances, etc., so much that we thought she was one of us. When the rating list came out we received a shock. lvlarion was in the first group! Any girl who makes the first group and yet prevents anybody from suspecting such a thing has our heartiest admiration, ANNA CARPENTER BULLOCK 76 TQEENE STREET PRovinENeE, R. I. Clee Club C3, 43: President Musical Clubs C4D,' Question Club C455 Chairman Cap and Gown Committee C455 Ring Committee C4Jg Spring Day Committee C435 Phi Bela Kappa C4lg Class Fistball Cz, 3, 435 Captain Cgj: Varsity Fislball C4j,' Class Basketball C3, 45, Varsity Basketball C3, 43, Captain C4lf Class Tennis C4j That stately young woman in that stunning squirrel coat is Anna. I-Ier chief concern in life is the welfare of the Musical Clubs and Dorothy Stafford. Aside from her musical self, there is another Anna-a girl who calmly receives A's in those difncult Social Science courses which we hope to pass. Yet a ain there is another Anna-the Anna who captains our Vgllrsity teams and brings them to victory. Athletic, socialistic, and a prominent figure in our gayer functions, an excellent student, and a good friend, what more would you desire of one girl? 37 m ia! efjffff o J at 2 DEBORAH MINER BURTON 148 SUFFOLK STREET PROVIDENCE, R. l . When we think of Deborah, we always think of placidity, for Deborah is surely one of the most placid girls in our class. Her blonde hair is always faultlessly marcelledg her complexion has always the correct pink-and-whiteness-the rest of us are either ghastly pale or too highly colored-her clothes, too, indicate her calm nature. Those who lack poise may well envy Deborah her imperturbable composure. Those who have gone to college with her for four years certainly admire it, and characterize Deborah as a pleasant companion and one of the saner and more restful members of our class. ELEANOR El..IZABE'l'H CLARKE WlCKFORD, R. l. We remember Eleanor as a Freshman, a demure, unassum- ing creature, who told us that she came from Wickford every day. We did not see much of her then, but somehow she stood out as one who had the courage to attempt History I before the appointed time. And she usually stayed up for the dances. As the years passed we grew to know Eleanor better and to wish that she did not live so far away. She must have read our thoughts, for this year she became a resident of East House and is even more delightfully demure than the Freshman Eleanor. REBECCA PEARL COONEN 7 TAHANTO ROAD WORCESTER, lvifxss. Phi Beta Kappa f4j Rebecca is the owner of three fur coats, which suggests to the present writer fwho has nonej that she ought to take Social Science and learn about the equal distribution of property. After spending her Sophomore year at Smith, Rebecca decided that there was no place like Providence after all, and returned to us. In spite of being partly trained at another institution, she has carried off a Phi Beta Kappa key triumphantly and easily. What her plans are for next year we cannot say, but we know that she is going to miss the other two members of the triumvirate-Dot and Gertrude. 38 Es Beifff-lift-EL LENA MAE DAILY 585 PROVIDENCE S'l'RIiI2'l' WEST WARWICIQ, R. I. Math Club Cr, 2, 3, 45,'Slgf7'Ll1 Xi C45 Mae is an exceptionally studious person, None of us seems to remember ever having seen her cram or look worried over exams. She is always prepared for a quizz, even an unexpected one. Math is her major, and her great love for the subject leads her to the Hill for some of the most advanced courses. Along with this goes her interest in the Math Club whose meetings she rarely misses. Mae, however, seems to Gnd time for other things besides the continual grind of classes and studying, for she attends the Pembroke dances, faithfully. MARTHA ALICE INGHAM DICKIE Ill WAYLAND AVENUE PROVIDENCE, R. I. S. G. A. Board CI, 45: A. A. Board Cl, 2, 35,' Secretary C. A. C25, Vice-President C355 Komian Board C2, 35, Komian Big Play C25,' Social Hall Fund Committee C2, 355 President Metcalf Hall C455 Question Club C455 All-College Cheer Leader C3, 45: Class Bowling C155 Class Fistball Cl, 2, 3, 455 Varsity Fistball Cr, 2, 3, 455Cg188 Tgnnlis Cluzi 3, 43' Varsi5yDTg1ni,.ZC2, 52, 35, Captain C4 ,' lass I as atb , 455 argsity 4 ,' . . 4 I ' .'I- NX-cv.-ci' ' ssh, Y- . Clqflaffhca divided herald-lfegiance betxcx7e'E'n the dorm and the city, having come to live in the dorm at the beginning of her junior year. This has, however, made no difference in her numerous activities and interests, she still upholds the athletic tradition with skill and facility, dashes about to affairs in the cityg gives several fraternities on the Hill considerable of her time, and yet is always her smiling self as the head of Metcalf. A very busy person, one would say, and yet Martha still maintains the tradition of being everyones friend, especially the lowly and lonely Freshmen's, and has a charming smile and a cordial manner for all. HELEN KATHARINE DORSEY ISOB CHRISTIAN STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. A quiet retiring girl who came to us in junior year from the University of Pittsburgh. All during the two years she has been with us she has kept a certain quiet dignity which we greatly admire. We have also found that under the gracious ady exterior there is a true scholar. She is one of the reasons we are renewing our faith in the French Department. Her reason for her French major is not to get a de ree by slipping through easy language courses, as is so often tie case, but because she is genuinely fascinated with her subject. 39 l I WLS -LM ' x Ml - f Illf,-g..l.e '11, 1 fu ,. Q .,.,,I, . a-,,.- I I Ls,M.,,x . C.,.,4.tz,fl 4 . Q . ,. 'l rm.-u L.- 1 e f, A fff- - is BRUN-'ML l GERTRUDE DOYLE 84 BRANDON ROAD Woneuswieix, MAss. We Gnd Gertrude in Brennan's now and then or running between Pembroke and Metcalf, but beyond that we see little of her. She is quiet and retiring and hides herself away, and never. never appears without one of the other two members of the triumvirate. Her major in English shows that Gertrude has an ambitious and progressive spirit. HOPE HILLS ELMER HAMILTON, N. Y. Hope is another quiet person whom Metcalf knows for her golden hair and charming smile. For the most part, one sees very little of Hope, although one always feels that more of her would be quite desirable. There are tales, however, of an engagement and the announcing thereof, and we suppose that that sort of thing does keep her pretty busy, 1 . m dashing-home.for,weeleends,,you know. Still, we do see her occasionally even now trotting about the campus with lvlarion. L7-' WIQWI 5- Q4-I-ILL, vLAf'Ax yay, Huvxy, I MARTHA PACKARD FARWELL 310 fVl0RAlNIi STREE1' BROCKTON, MAss. Stage Manager Kamians 145, Komian Big Play f4D,' Ivy Day Commilleep Silver Bay Club C455 junior Prom Committee: Press Club Board Cyl, Assistant Business Manager Musical Clubs glbf Brownie Slim! Commillee C21 Martha is one of that fortunate group of people who, for ills real, imaginary, or manufactured, are allowed to sub- stitute three hours of hiking for the prohtable and torturous exercises devised by the gym department. Martha's sense of humor is a source of entertainment to her friends and usually comes to her rescue when she begins to worry overmuch about the work that is accumulating. Truly interested in dramatics, she has done some good work for Komians. A teacher by heredity, an English teacher by choice, we are sure she will be a success at it, 40 .5 1f'fRf f5-'ff FENNER I46 PROVIDENCE, R. l. BRUN Member A. A. 12, 3. 43: , Captain f4l,' CI, 2. 3, 45, C25 that all to shame in aesthetic so down the list, we have a slender, girlish Uhggerf' many other interests- erformances, and social interests. t t e only ones that admire lmo's strai ht of trips to Kingston is alarming. She of dressing in a way to startle us and to shock us-not that she is so shocking: rather that we are so easily shocked that she likes to give us a subtle dig-her chief indoor sport. P h ETHEI. MILDRED FISH 1365 BROAD STREET PROVIDENCE, R. l. Assistant Editor BRUN MAEL fz, 3, 45 Ethel's natural marcel is the source of envy to us poor mortals whose hair becomes straight at the least suggestion of dampness. We who have to struggle valiantly to pass German, envy her ability to capture erman prizes, also. Envy, however, is not our only feeling toward Ethel. ln facf, we have always found her to be a very pleasant person to ta k to, with lots of interesting things to say and a delightful way of saying them. DORIS WILFRED FISHER 28 W. MARKET STREET CAMPELLO, MASS. When we have been forced to hear various unfeeling people torture Miller Hall piano, hour upon hour, we are relieved to recognize Doris' different touch. One of the few really good pianists in college, she has been invaluable to the orchestra and an inspiration to toiling gym classes. Although Doris has been sufficiently serious about her English courses, her specialty is good-looking clothes, and we suspect that her major interest is not men but-THE MAN. 41 .C .Q Q re BRUEIZIML 2 2 ELIZABETH LINCOLN FISKE SHARON, MASS. Vice-President Class C15,' S. G. A. Board Cl, 25,' Class Basketball Cr, 2, 3, 455 Varsity Basketball C3, 45,' Class Fistball C1, 2, 35,' Baseball Cl, 2, 3, 45,' Glee Club C2, 35g Orchestra C3, 45 Whoever thought Fiskey would be a chemist and a physicist and use all that German to make awe-inspiring bibliographies on the conductivity of non-aqueous solutions? You never can tell what college will do to you! Nineteen twenty-six's wonderful success in athletics is due partly to Fiskey's un- llagging interest in sports. There is always lots of fun at her end of second floor in Miller, and more soup is there devoured than one would imagine possible. One never knows just what Fiskey is going to do next, but those who are acquainted with Lib know that she is one of the most cheerful of iozo. AGNES JULIA FLAHERTY 28 JOHN STREET VALLEY FALLS, R. I. Class Treasurer C25,' Class Basketball Cr, 2, 3, 45g Varsity Basketball C2, 3, 45,' Class Fistball Cz, 3, 45,' Varsity Fistball C3, 45 ,' Class Baseball C1, 2, 3, 45, Captain C35,' Varsity Apparatus C255 Pyramids C2, 3, 45 It is Saturday afternoon. A basketball game is being played in the gym, with Sargent or some equally clever team. It is over. Brown has won and everyone on the opposin team is asking who the clever forward is to whom all the crecit is due. lt is Agnes, of course. She began making teams as a Freshman and has been making them ever since. But Agnes's motto is not to be a slave to any one thing. One simply must go to the movies, especially when -John Gilbert is playing. And there are occasional French resumes and philosophy papers, not to mention Proms and all-college dances. Altogether, Agnes's is a busy life, and the result is a girl full of fun and pep. CAROLINE FLANDERS 40 HAYES STREET MESHANTICUT PARK, R. l. Chairman Social Calendar Committee C45,' Chairman junior Unit of United League of Women Voters C455 Senior Freshman Committee C45,' Business Manager Musical Clubs C45: Spring Day Committee C455 junior Prom Committee C35,' Chairman Brownie Stunt Committee C35,' Treasurer Musical Clubs C35,' Class Fistball C35,' Sophomore Masque Committee,' Assistant Business Manager Record Cl5,' Pyramids Cl, 2, 3, 45 A whizz and a buzz, and Cal Flanders flutters on the scene. We see this dainty little person dashing to junior Unit teas where the questions of national welfare are discussed. Her career at Brown has been checkered with committees alore, revealing a desire to be a big business woman in guture years. An actress of talent is seldom discovered in the person of a social scientist, but there again Caroline is sur- prising. Caroline as a social butterfly, Hitting from festivity to festivit , shows but another phase of the versatile per- sonality nlythis energetic member of 'zo 42 ra ra a -E--1. A e . -, - QN Q 'er is fBRUN 1V.lAEL YVETTE WINIFRED FRANK .44 Hippi-:N STREET P11ov1DicNc:E, R. l. Fashionable is the word that describes Yvette. From the Parisian boyish bob, the beautiful, unique clothes, to her feet, well trained in the latest steps, she is the quintessence of the mode of the day. But Yvette is no mere fashionplate, for she has a heart and will do anything and everything to make her neighbor happy. Our fashion shows and vaudeville acts would be incomplete without Yvette's little song-and-dance skits. Yvette is not sure what she will do next year, but we shouldnt be surprised to see her in some New York or Paris establishment, dictating just what lvlilady shall wear lor the season, ELIZABETH HICKS FULLER zos WAYLAND AVENUE PROVIDENCE, R. l. Chairman Senior Ring Committee C455 Social Calendar Com- mittee C45,' Varsity Cheer Leader C455 Cap and Gown Committee C355 Senior-Freshman Committee C15,' Class Cheer Leader C15,' Class Baseball C351 Class Fistball Cz, 3, 45,' Varsity Fistball C451 Class Basketball Cl, 2, 35 Betty is one of the popular members of 'z6. She is an all- around girl with a very attractive personality and an almost amazin frankness. We have often laughed at her reducing methocg and have been entertained with a gay recital of dances and week-ends. Betty has also had time to play on basketball and tistball teams, to serve on committees, and, what is perhaps more important, to study many languages. HOPE VICTORIA GILBERT 68 DOANE STREET CRANSTON, R. l. Art Editor BRGN MAEL C455 Social Committee C255 Brownie Stunts Cz, 355 Song Committee C455 Senior-Freshman Committee C15 Hope Victoria has been a bright spot in the ranks of '16 ever since she came to college, with her vivacious manner and her pert remarks. One usually thinks of her as an attractive little girl always dancing about, but she really is interested in college affairs, has a flair for the artistic Cnotice her work in BRUN lVlAEL5 and the dramatic, thinking especially of the Masque. Also, she has been interested in singing in the choir and has served on many committees-mainly social, as is to be expected. 43 Q Q-75 BRUIIIPITEML ' g g EDNA MAY GOGGIN 758 SOUTH MAIN STREET WARREN, R. I. Preliminary Honors fzjg Dearfs List C3, 415 Phi Bela Kappa C45 , Edna's blue eyes, pleasant face, and gentle manner combine to make her a very sweet girl. She is also clever and a fine student, as her election to Phi Beta Kappa testifies. Her particular interest is French, both in the classroom, and on the stage where she has met with considerable success, Edna is not overfond of the gym, except when it dons its crepe-paper mask and plays at being a ballroom. CAROLYN GRIFFITH French Play C4j,' Pyramid Squad Cl, 2, 3, 45: Class Basketball Cz, 2, 3, 455 Varsity Basketball Cz, 3, 455 Class Fistball fl, 45: Varsity Apparatus C21 I Life is just one man after the other for Carolyn. She seems to have some little difficulty in deciding who the man of the evening will be, especially when there are as many as four invitations at once, but she always succeeds in enjoying life immensely. Along with other things she finds time to be exceedingly agile in basketball and apparatus. But whether it is for heaping up athletic honors for the Class of '26 or doing the latest steps with the very best-looking man, Carolyn will always be remembered as havin a certain piquancy character- istic of her own diminutive sei? SARAH GROSSMAN Si STANIFQRD STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. Class Apparatus CJ, 2D,' Varsity Apparatus Czlg Class Baseball Cz, jjg Class Fistball C215 Pyramid Squad f3, 41 Sarah can shinny up all the ropes in the gymnasium, travel on the rings, and play with all the other instruments of torture contained therein with the greatest skill. On hearing this, one would think she is the brawny, masculine type of girl, but the truth is far different. Sarah is tall and slender and has always been one of the outstanding aesthetic dancers of the class. 44 IJ A A HATTIE LOUISE HARRIS I BAY AVENUE, EDGEWOOD STATION PROVIDENCE, R. I. Last year Louise and her Brownie NO. 1. were continually in the public eye-the tireless supporters of the junior Prom Fund and the dread of bashful professors. But now she has collected the last dime from reluctant debtors, closed her accounts, and retired permanently to the Hill and Economics. We, who quailed at the thou ht of finance and labor problems and satisfied ourselves with Social and Political Science, have to admire her for her courage and industry. ELIZABETH HINDLEY Q7 GROVE STREET LONSDALE, R. I. Althou h Elizabeth is rather quiet, we began to admire her charm, Flleshman year, and since then she has completely won our hearts. When her classmates are in a frenzy over exams, Elizabeth asserts with the utmost placidity that she hasn't started to review the subject. Somehow her calmness reassures us and the atmosphere seems more hopeful. We can picture Eliazbeth as a librarian and feel conhdent that her success lies in that Held. ' DOROTHY ETHEL HOFFMANN 244 S. MAIN STREET WAI.I.INoFoIzD, CONN. Dorothy is one of the few of our class who have achieved that state to which-in thc opinion of most men-all women aspire. She is engaged. She is such a quiet girl that one wouldn't have guessed it, since she doesn't go about blazoning her triumphs to the wide, wide world. From glimpses we have caught of her when she is with her own intimate friends, we have gathered that she is a very sociable, companionable person and we would conjecture that she would make a very pleasant wife. 45 U1 0 IQ! 2-T-E-3.4 .I 0 is BRUNW-EL Es at 92 GLADYS ELIZABETH HOLMES FARLEY, Mtxss. C. A. Board Cz, 31, President C41,' Question Club C41,' S. C. A. Board Cz, 415 Prom Committee C31,' Sigma Xi C41 This year Gladys has been in charge of C. A. Under her guidance the or fanization has broadened its scope, and bids fair, we think, because of it to become more powerful and more benehcial. Gladys has also managed to have time for other things-to play at being athletic, and to chase the little bugs around the lab, and help the struggling embryo scientists. She is a conscientious worker, whether in C. A. or in class, and puts into all her activities a vigor which we must needs admire. ALICE ROCKWELL HUMPHREY 48 LENOX AVENUE PROVIDENCE, R. I. With the Class of 11.925, Chairman Class Social Committee C115 Class Tennis C11,' Class Fistball C215 Preliminary Honors C21 With the Class of iozb, Class Baseball C315 Vocational Guidance Committee C3, 41,' Curriculum Commilleej Glee Club C41,' Phi Beta Kappa C41 Baseball, skiin , hiking-Alice is proncient in them all, and wears numerous lletters on her blue stripes. She never seems to have aches and pains, either, like the rest of us, after an hour of deep-knee bending, and would scorn the thought of resting during a gym hour. And Alice is a shark at History, too, takes all the courses and enjoys them. They are a cinch for her, and yet she can look with compassion on the hapless Sophomores struggling through i, 1. MARJORIE ELBERTA JENISON 132 WEBSTER AVENUE PROVIDENCE, R. l. Marjorie has so often been found in the library that one would almost think that life was just one social science paper after another for her. But we who know her better have a different tale to tell. One hears that a Prince Charming is to be found at Marjorie's home almost every night. Whether her life is to be devoted to social or domestic science, we wish her the greatest happiness, and will always remember her as a girl with an irresistible giggle and an admirable loyalty to her friends. 46 nw far, is -,-a -fn g -a . , aa- Qs . BIWMAIL DORIS ELIZABETH JOHNSON 404 CENTER STREET WALLINCIFORD, CoNN. Honors work in French has interested Doris for the last year or so, and she has been among those privileged to take Advanced English courses. All this reveals that Doris is a good student and an earnest one. Moreover, we understand from those who have lived in Metcalf during this college generation that Doris has many an opinion on many subjects and that she has not found life too serious a matter to be taken seriously. RUTH EVELYN JONAH 75 E1-wlN STREET CRANSTON,- R. I. Ruth is one of the more industrious members of our class, taking courses in Math and Physics. We ourselves quail at the mention of such things. There really must be something to this talk of heredity, since a relative of Ruth's is one of that awesome body known as the Math Department. We admire Ruth for her support of the class activities to which she always lends a willing hand. ETHEI. MIRIAM KEARNS 1o7 PEARL STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. Assistant Editor BRUN MAEL C4J In her Senior year Ethel aspired to be a member of the BRUN IVlAEL Board. If it had been anyone else, one would have said, Ah, ha, she wants to get some digs in the write-ups! But, of Ethel one would not say that. One remembers her as a plump, agreeable girl who always had a good word for the girls of her class and who supported sings and class meetings loyally. 47 W SF: e,fj5 - ? is BRUN MA-EL 5 5 MARY VIRGINIA KENNY IO7 HARRISON STREET FALL RIVER, MAss. Orchestra C155 Business Board Komians C355 Curriculum Com- mitteej Business Manager BRCJN MAEL C455 Preliminary Honors C255 E. Benjamin Andrews Scholar C355 Phi Bela Kappa C355 Sigma Xi C45 Mary is a very little person who surprises us with her versatility. Her specialty is Math, but that fact does not prevent her from taking all the advanced courses in Political Science and a course or two in the appreciation of music. 'Tis even said that she is adept in the culinary arts, also. Her sense of humor prevents her from taking her academic honors too seriously. We know that she has worked hard to make BRUN MAEI. a financial success. Mary is a real friend who gets more pleasure out of giving than receiving. MARION LOUISE KNEELAND Sl I'IOLLYXVOOD STIQEEI' WORCESTER, MASS. Brownie Stunt Committee C255 Assistant Business Manager BIIUN IVIAEI- C255 Class Baseball C35 One look at Marion's bright complexion and one wonders how she puts it -on so naturally. Oh, but I never use it, says she, sweetly, I don't need it wGrr!! Marion forsook Miller Hall for East House, Freshman year, We do not know, but we suspect that she preferred MetcaIf's culinary superi- ority. She is taking all sorts of English courses, but despite her intellectual interests she can always find time for a game of bridge. VIRGINIA GLAZE KNERR 555 N. FIIITH STREET READING, PA. Senior-Freshman Committee CI, 45: Community Chest Com- mittee Cz, 35, Chairman C455 Vocational Guidance Committee C35, Chairman C45: Vice-President Metcalf Hall C355 S. G. A. Board C455 Ivy Day Committee C455 Class Bowling C3, 455 Var- sity Bowiing C451 Second Sons of Italy Prize C35 Ginny is a very quiet person to all seeming, with beau- tiful clothes, a pleasant Pennsylvania voice, and tiny hands. But from the looks of all the letters, and particularly the special for her which may be seen on the Metcalf Hall table, it is suspected that there are parts of her which the college never sees at all and which are reserved to be used only in her beloved Reading. Nevertheless, a very pleasant companion to have Over the teacups is Ginny, and a very pleasant, charming person to talk to-and you should see her eyes sparkle when the name Dan or jerry or George is mentioned, 48 6 C54 ffifj a ff ee BRUEWL 2 DOROTHY JANE KORN CFHEOLOGICAL SEMINARY LANCASTER, PA. President Miller Hall C4D,' Question Club C455 S. G. A. Board C45 Since it is conventional for the writer of personals to talk about peoples size, let us begin by remarking that Dot is a rather small but very energetic person. She jazzes around the living room of Miller with Florrie for an hour or so, presides over a house meeting in all her presidential dignity, and then dashes off on one of her numerous dates, probably not to return until the moment when all law-abiding dorm girls present themselves before Mr. Dickson. Her stud ing she does casually Cas one shouldb and quite efficiently. Flext year will find her teaching English. and perhaps a little German, preferably in Pennsylvania. ELIZABETH JANE LINSZ 27.24 CHAPUNE STREET WHEEIJNG, W. VA. Question Club l4l,' President Komians C4J, Vice-President Komians C3J, Secretary Komians Czj, Komian Big Play Cz, 3, 45: Senior Board Member Brownies C4l, Second Vice-President Brownies Cgj, Secretary Brownies Czjg Record Board Cz, 35: Press Club C 3, 455 Chairman Sophomore Masque Committee Czbp junior Prom Committee Ulf Class Social Committee Cl, 43, Chairman C335 Brownie Stunt Committee C3D, Chairman CID: Silver Bay-Maqua Club Cz, 3, 4l,' Chairman Spring Day Com- mittee C4D, Spring Day Speaker C455 Mascot Committee C4D,' Komian Pin C41 Exceptional dramatic talent has distinguished Sliz ever since she arrived from Wheelin , W, Va., nearly four years ago. We have admired her rare siill and applauded her success in many roles in Komians, and in the Players, but it is not only as the tragic Nan, the romantic Melisande, or as any one of the various characters interpreted that we remember Sliz -a significant person who has done significant things. An unusual personality, with both eagerness and detachment, keen interest and complete indifference, a flare for acting combined with a genuine interest in the drama, all this is Sliz. KATHERINE FRANCES LOMAX 54 GRINNELL STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. What would' '16 be without Kay Lomax? Her sunny, hopeful, flaxen-haired self is one part of the class picture we can never quite forget. Katherine took her Philosophy i, z, seriously, and in collaboration with Dicky jones got herself and the rest of the world beautifully complexed. Ah, yes, for the few who know Katherine well she is one of our better Philosophers. Katherine has pondered over all the world's problems, and with the aid of her education courses will, no doubt, set the rising generation to rights next year. 49 0 ff R A,-E-,nA .I as BRWML 2 CATHERINE MARIE LONG 617. RACE AVENUE LANCASTER, PA. Class Treasurer C25,' Secretary-'Treasurer Miller Hall Cz5, Vice- President Miller Hall C355 Class Social Committee C35,' Chairman Senior-Freshman Committee C455 Cap and Gown Committee C 35 One of the Pennsylvania girls with a perceptible accent which has not been lost even after four years at this New England college. Attractive? Of course, as one with black bobbed hair and strange green eyes would be attractive. And we will remember, too, the ood student and pleasant com- panion. We have liked Kitty very much- Kitty the temperamental and the sympathetic-and wish her happiness in carrying out those plans for the future. EDI THA LGVEAIOY CiHURCl-l STREET PASCOAG, R. l. No one was ever more suitably named than Editha Lovejoy - Lovey, gayety itself. Lovey is still the slender, attractively-dressed girl we used to see dashing about in the early days of our career, but now the ex-flapper of Freshman days has quite grown up and has serious interests in social science, psychology, and other of the more modern sciences. In spite of these there is still time for l.ovey to dance at the Biltmore and to entertain the Miller Hall friends. MAIDA MARGUERITE LOWDEN GAITHERSEURG, MD. Glee Club Cz, 3, 45,' Senior Board Member Musical Clubs C45 Maida came to Brown as a Sophomore from Gaithersburg, and her characteristic Southern drawl is simply delicious. How often, when we are in the lunch-room does lVIaida's voice, mellow and well modulated, sound forth, Land, or some expression which is equally emphatic when used by her, upon being told a bit of interesting news. Maida is one of the staunch members of the Glee Club and her presence always insures fun. Whatever Maida does after college, we know that she will succeed, for there is in her the excellent combination of cleverness and energy. 50 me Q fs f - - It SARAH ELIZABETH IVIACINTYRE Izz VIIQNIQINS S'rRIaI5'r PROVIDENCE, R. I. Class Social Committee f35,' Pyramid Squad C3, 45 Sarah has always delighted Miss Browns heart-as so few of us do-by going in for Pyramid Squad. Being little, she gets on top of the heap and balances herself very successfully. ln class work, too, Sarah follows the same principles. She may worry over quizzes, but one is never surprised to find out she has not received a D or C, but rates higher. She is also patriotic, rooting for '26 with might and main and turning out quantities of posters to advertise their doings. MARGARET MAQILEOD I4 FIzoN'I' S'liRliET BraI.I.ows FALLS, VT. Fistball fl, 355 Baseball fl, 2, 35, Tennis fl, 2, 3, 45, Varsity Tennis fg, 455 Vice-President East lslouseg Sophomore Usher Ever since Freshman year, Mac has been a loyal East Houseru-a member of that brigade we rather envy for its jovial spirit and for which we feel kindred ties fwe, too, are 'always late for classes5. Mae is one of the few members of '26 whose eneral good taste we greatly respect, not only in clothes andgactions but also in attitude. She has a delightful sense of humor and a sufheiently hne one not to feel that she must titter at all of M. Masseys stories. Andw-thank Godf- she does not take her education course too seriously. For these and for many other reasons we congratulate her. HELEN MARY-ELIZABETH MQCARTHY I I l-loI1IaImI-Iz ROAD PROVIDENCE, R. l. Record fy, 455 Sepiad C3, 45: Press Club C3, 455 Senior- Freshman Commitleej Prom Committee, BRUN lvlfitil, C35 ,' Dean's List Q45 Oh, yes! that tall, striking-looking girl with the beautiful hair-that is Helen McCarthy. Many times have we heard that remark about Pembroke and elsewhere. And Helen is tall and striking-looking. Still she is not merely that. One hears also that she does excellent work in the English Depart- ment and writes very well, indeed. And in connection with writing, Helen has been talking about taking up journalism as a profession when she leaves college. However, there is a tall, dark young man on the Hill who will probably have something to say about hir pro ssion, t . raw? F5 R CU 5 af- D BRUN MAH. GQ 2 lu sccgzf I it 2 SADIE VIRGINIA MCMICHAEL Q ST. PAUL STREET BLACKSTONE, Mfxss. Class Bowling C1, 2, 3, ,Of Glee Club C3, 435 Sociely of Colonial Dames Prize C31 Want to know anything about the election ol 1826, about the events leading up to the Civil War? XVell, just ask Sadie. You cannot stick her on any historical data. NVant to know how to bowl? Well, go to Sadie again. She has made the bowling team every year, and she surely can knock down those pins. And those are not the only phases of college life of which Sadie has a working knowledge. Believe us, her Freshmen are pretty lucky: they do not stand in need of much if Sadie can help it, Twenty-six is lucky, too, to have her--always so willing to lend a helping hand. CECELIA CLOGUES MAHONEY 83 Govieiwoa STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. Glue Club C3, 4D,' Class Song Leader C3, 455 Musical Clubs Board C435 Ivy Day Committee C4Df Pyramid Squad C3, 41 Celia has had her difficulties in her attempts to aid '1.6. As song leader she has implored and then threatened us in her attempts to lure us to class song rehearsals. As a class we are not musical and have never won the cup in the Song Contest, in spite of Celia's valiant efforts. She has struggled earnestly to make us keep time and enunciate distinctly. Celia has also devoted part of her time to making money for our class, for which we impeeunious people are deeply grateful. As a devoted and energetic classmate, Cecelia has impressed herself upon the class memory. FLORENCE URSULA MAHONEY qs: Roomfw STREET FALL RIVER, lvlfxss, Every inch ol Florence's five feet is tingling with fun. Never does she worry about Spanish lessons or genetics experiments when everyone else docs, but she always gets them done and comes up smiling, too, Nothing disturbs that tiny person, except being called tiny. And we remind her of her petiteness only because we are a little envious, but she thinks we are teasing her. How could we, Florence? S2 ., at s sf:-A A s is re HRW MA-EL Qs - w e 2 FRANCES HOOD MASON 5o MAYNARD STREET PAWTLJCKET, R. I. Deans List C3, 45 A girl with an intellectual bent, a remarkable sense of humor, and Bohemian inclinations-that is Fran Mason. With her good friends, Belinda and Phelan, she has many an intellectual gab fest, wran ling over divers trifles from King Lear and Miltonic platitudges to the epicurean delights of Brennan's. Fran has the unique distinction of being the only Oxford plan student in 'zo Her final honors on English were won in the exclusive Held of endeavor lately introduced at Brown, and '26 points to her with pride. Miller Hall will miss the intelligensia group when Fran ' and her playmates leave. MARGARET MATHESON 52 Co1.1.lNs STREl5'r BRISTOL, R. I. President Sharpe House C455 Manager Bowling Team C3, 45 On Freshman registration day, Margaret was one of the girls of whom we said, Must get to know that girl. We like her eyes. And then to our disappointment it turned out that she commuted, and we saw her only at a distance in Freshman Math Class. junior year, however, Margaret came to Sharpe House, and she has lived on campus ever since. We arc extremely proud of our youthful discrimination. She has quite lived up to our juvenile expectations, as the esteem with which she is held at Sharpe House and in the Senior Class well testifies. NORMA MATHEWSON if 71 li-uR'roN S'riu5ET Biz1sTol., R. l. Class Tennis Team Cl, 3, 45,' Class Baseball Team Cl, 2, 3, 455 Class Bowling Team C1, 2, 3, 455 Class Fistball Team C2, 3, 45: Class Apparatus Team Cl, 25,' Varsity Apparatus CJ, 25: C. A. Cabinet C15, Chairman C. A. Social Committee C25, Treasurer C. A. C355 Class Vice-President C255 Treasurer A. A. C25, Secretary A. A. C35, President A. A. C455 Question Club C455 Silver Bay-Maqua Club C3, 45, Cap and Gown Committee C355 Spring Day Committee C455 Manager Varsity Tennis C35,' Pyramid Squat! C2, 3, 455 Varsity Bowling C3, 45 Norma is certainly one of thc most attractive and popular members of the Class of '26, both here and on the I-lill. And no wonder. She smiles, she dances, she talks brightly and entcrtainingly, and above all she enjoys everything that she is doing, very thoroughly, whether it is playing in a Gstball tournament, guiding the destinies of A. A., dancing at the Biltmore, or chasing the biological ,sciences over in the Arnold Lab. However Cwe whisper it5, Norma has a secret sorrow- she wants to reduce. just why, no one has been able to ascertain, but at any rate, here's success to you, Norma, in that and in anything else that you want to do. 53 fire BRUWS-'EL 2 MARGARET ELIZABETH MEIKLEJOI'-IN 36 Kossuri-i STREET PAwrucKE'r, R. l. ls there anyone in the class who does not like Peg ? She is a small person with a large personality. The rather subtle twinkle in her eye betrays a fund of humor which Peg displays on occasions. Her friends are many, and devoted to Margaret, in spite of her half-teasing, sardonic humor. She is very much interested in English and willingly gives you a synopsis of a novel which you are supposed to have read and have not. . BARBARA DYER MITCHELL Q64 LAUREL HILL AVENUE PROVIDENCE, R. I. Class Vice-President C3, 45g Freshman-Senior Committee Cl5,' Orchestra C15, Leader Orchestra Cz, 3, 455 Leader Glee Club C45,' All-College Song Leader C455 Vice-President Musical Clubs C355 Class Song Leader C255 Silver Bay-Maqua Club C455 Chairman Ivy Day Committee C455 Senior Song Committee C455 Basketball C3, 455 Baseball C2, 35. No one has ever disputed Bobby's own prerogative-that of being class musician. Since Freshman year we have admired hergraceful, finished playing and been charmed by the music of her violin at many college functions. College will miss her music and Bobby herself, with her even, unruffled disposi- tion and her soothing laugh. As director of Orchestra and song-leader, Bobby has shown herself capable and serious minded, but we are told, in fact, we know, she thoroughly enjoys dancing to jazz music in the manner of us lesser mortals. ELIZABETH MITTEN AMHERST, MASS. We are forced to sa that we do not know Elizabeth very well. She came to us flom Connecticut College this year and she is living away off on Benefit Street. We know she is very busy with a history major, and is heroically getting off a math requirement with which she was not cursed at Connecti- cut. We wish that she would linger a while at Pembroke or would drop in at the dorms for a social call, for we grieve to say she is very inaccessible. 54 Zm laff-Rex ll S i if? ll ELIZABETH MORSE 4 SUMMIT STREET PAWTUCIQET, R. l. Silver Bay Club C45,' Class Bowling C25p Class Tennis Cz, 35 Found at last-an efficient baeteriologist who doesn't spend all her time in the lab. Remember Lib, Freshman year? l was just 'borahed' to tears. But now life is so interesting for her that she tries all her experiments on herself. And versatility! Why, we hear that she substituted at Lincoln School and was an immediate success at both Latin and algebra. She has a sense of humor, too, and delights in telling about the Faculty at Cold Springs and in relating jokes on herself. Lib is perhaps thc only girl in the Senior Class who hasn't a complex of some kind and, along with that, knows dehnitely what she is going to do when she leaves college. MARY ANNE MURPHY IS MILL STREET . NEWPORT, R, l. Brownie Board C15, Treasurer C25, First Vice-President C355 Komian Big Play Cz, 4.55 Assistant Business Manager BRUN MAEL C255 Assistant Business Manager Sepiad C25, Sepiad Board C451 Brownie Stunt Committee C255 Chairman Class Social Committee C45 Mary certainly is a lovely person in appearance Cwith her dark hair and eycs53 in mannerg and, if one is fortunate enou h to have had a chance to know her, in other ways, too. U51- fortunately, not many of us have otten to know her, but this much we can say-she and Phegan are mutually devoted to each other, and those people who do know Mary find great pleasure in her company. Personally, she is no serene, so quietly lovely, that she quite takes our breath away. MARGUERITE DOROTHEA NOLAN IQ LIVINGSTON STREET PROVIDENCE, R. l. There is something of a dualistic note about Marguerite. In the library, when education experiments are due, we find a very studious individual Cher learned look enhanced by large tortoise shell glasses5, working busily and always coming out with a high mark. But there is another person, too, who always Iinds time for movies, and if we go into the lunch-room, almost any day, she is there to advise us as to the best show in town. And the latest songs-she knows them as soon as they are out. 55 'fN l s'W'A i s ei? 2 PAULINE KATHARINE OCONNOR 567 SPRING STREET NEWPORT, R. I. Record Cr, 2, 35, Editor-in-Chief C455 Sepiad Cr, 2, 355 Press Club C2, 3, 455 Chairman Brownie Stunt Committee C25,' Masque Committee C25,' Class Secretary C255 Chairman Question Club C45: Class Baseball Cl, 25,' Class Fistball CI, 25 lt is Tuesday, down the street there goes a red coat, the person wearing it is in a hurry. Obviously, the Record will come out the next morning, for the person in the red coat is the editorial voice of the Record, and she is on her way to dieker with the printer, It is a very charming voice, too, whether speaking editorially or merely talking to the friends down at Brennan's. And with the voice there goes a tall, beautifully-poised person who is just as charming to look upon as the voice would lead one to expect. Paula is in some ways a very grown-up person, a pleasant-mannered person, with a flair for grown-up, good-looking clothes. But there is another Paula -a delightful person, IO0-il little girl Paula with amusing enthusiasms and a little girl's joy in life and living. DOROTHY RUTH OLEVSON iii LORIMER AVENUE PROVIDENCE, R. l. Phi Bela Kappa C45 Dorothy is noted for her beautiful clothes and her pleasant manner. Never do we recall having seen her in the least ruffied or disturbed. Even in Tommy Crosby's Public Speak- ing Class she used always to be serene and unperturbed even when the rest of us were writhing. However, it seems that the old adage about still waters running deep is a true one, since she has astounded us with her wonderful marks in social science and philosophy and things of that sort, and quite put all the rest of us to shame. FRANCES GERTRUDE PECKHAM l.I'l IiLE COMPTON, R. l. A native of the South County, but nevertheless easy- mannered, well-poised, and altogether likable. A product of Northheld and Boston University, but during two years of residence at Brown she has lived down the stigmas thus attached to her name. She persistently and irritatingly refuses to join the Society of Dormitory Cats. She works hard in lab and out of lab, but manages to remain unruffied while her friends moan about the state of their nerves. She has brains, but she is modest about them. Success to you in Honolulu, Fran, 56 tel' D' v PIXMB ,AQ-,4 1f1g4,,t..L2,.1 C, t1.i',:.-z,.,a. , IVIARGUERITE AMELIA PERRECAUX SAY1-Esv11.1.E, R. I. With the Class of IQZS, Vice-President French Club Cgl, President C4D,' Silver Bay Club C2, 35 With the Class of ioziw, Silver Bay Club C45 jo casually went abroad in her Sophomore year, and so, a former member of '25, she has stayed on with us a semester this year to finish her course. We have been very happy to have her play around with us this year, for we feel that wc have made a real End. jo astonished us barbarian Amer- icans with her beautiful French accent. But jo at Province- town last summer, among all the Bohemians, was perhaps at her best. With her hair snatched back, wearing a gay shawl and long, dangly earings, she made a fascinating figure. MARGARET FRANCES PHELAN 04 RosENEAT1-1 AVENUE NEWPORT, R. l. Assistant Editor BRIIJN IVTAEL C2, 35, Editor-in-Chief C4D,' Question Club C4I,' Class Treasurer C3I, Social Committee C4Ig Class Fistball C2, 3, 4I,' Varsity Fislball Cgj, Captain C415 Class Baseball Cr, zjg A. A. Board Member C455 Entrance Prize in Greek C155 Preliminary Honors Czjg Dean's List C3- 451' Phi Beta Kappa C415 Curriculum Committee Bang, bang, bang! Books are thrown upon the table with a thud, and a voice hotly inouires, Now :what do you think that fool has gone and done? Phelan in a rage. As her name suggests she is Irish, has red hair and a temper to match. There is nothing more refreshing than Phelan in a temper: she has ideas and she gives them to you hot, and then in ten minutes everything is serene again and she is laughing it off light-hcartedly as is quite characteristic. And another characteristic of hers, a major one, is her devotion to Mary, and, in fact, to all her friends. Good-humorcd, clever, happy- go-lucky. she is a delightful companion and a loyal friend. DOROTHY BAUIVIES PHELPS - SL11f1f11f:1.1m, CONN. Dot is a keen-minded scientist who is in great demand in laboratories in New England and the Far West, in fact, they are giving her quite a rush. But in additoiri to her scientihc ability she has an extraordinary sense of humor that never fails to grasp even the most subtle remark. She also has an excellent memory for retaining all the amusing bits she hears until the appropriate moment. A great cure for the blues she is when she is once started, for she has an unusual repertory and her natural credulity adds much to enlivening her stories. Don't believe everything that the Indians tell you, Dot , 57 BRRIQIREL 5 WINIFRED FRANCES PINE 63 LAURA STREET PRoviDENcE, R. I. Math Club Cr, 2, 3, 45: Preliminary Honors C25,' Business Board Record C2, 35, Manager C45,' Sigma Xi C45 We cannot but admire Winifred's quiet and pleasant way of winning honors in the hardest of subjects-math-and not only winning department honors but also succeeding in being elected to Sigma Xi. As a business manager she undoubtably deserves much credit, too, for under her capable management Record is on a firmer financial footing than ever before. SYLVIA POST 270 WEST END AVENUE NEW YORK, N. Y. Brownie Board C451 Senior Ring Committee C45 Our slender, stately Dickie came to us our Sophomore year and set us all wondering. Russell Sage told us no secrets, and we had to find out about her for ourselves. Dickie has read lots of interesting books and knows much about the actresses of the New York theaters. And she can dance wonderfully and has helped to make our vaudeville show successful. She has an up-and-over punch in fistball and a head for planning Miller Hall dances. And she can tell you the last thing in clothes-what to wear, when to wear it, how to wear it, and why. We are glad that Dickie liked us well enough to stay. EDITH SUMMONS REMINGTON 166 ADELAIDE AVENUE PROVIDENCE, R. I. Orchestra C1, 2, 3, 45: Class Bowling CI, 2, 3, 45: Varsity Bowling Cr, 2, 451 Math Club Cz, 3, 45, -Sigma Xi C45 Edith is a quiet, sweet little girl, given to wearing the most becoming shade of red. For the last two years her work has been confined chiefly to the Math Department. Consequently, we rarely see her out of the library or Wilson Hall, and never in our gayer moods at dances. However, we who are less intelligent in math, hear that she does much to enliven the Math Club Parties. She is a jolly person and we are glad to have her for one of our classmates. 58 l .i ff ri BRUIWA-fi ELLA MORSE ROCKWOOD NORTIAI FRANKLIN, CONN. When you see a girl with a twinkle in her eye and a delight- ful lisp, bemoaning studies, it's Ella, but then she is probably one of the most-generally-liked girls in the Senior Class. Never a cross word, always even and unruffled. ln gym her calmness is proof against any and all of Miss Browns staccato remarks. l-ler pace remains slow and sauntering, even when the rest of us have been incited to rapid motion and, knowing the Gym Department, one can appreciate that feat. And Ella is famous, too, as the girl who went to sleep in Wildes Latin l Class and snored. DCROTHY MARY RUSSELL 34 TOP STREET PRoviDENc:E, R. I. Class Social Committee CI, 45, Masque Committee C25,' Chairman junior Prom Committee C355 President Brownies C455 Question Club C455 Spring Day Committee f45,' Senior-Freshman Com- mittee f-ili Class Fistball C25 You remember the Prom? Well, Dot ran the Prom- the biggest and best, of course, in Pembroke history. Endowed with executive ability and good taste, Dot has made the Brownie dances of 'zg-'16 brilliant affairs. Throughout her college course she has devoted much time to social activities, both here and on the Hill. Dainty, attractive, whimsical, characterizes this small person very well. Biology has claimed her, another of those scientists, but not of the typical variety. Dot will certainly be remembered by the class, and we can picture her winning success at whatever she tries to do. LUCY GENEVIEVE RUSSELL Q XNHITE STREET PAw'rUc:RET, R. I. Math Club fz, 3, 45,' President Silver Bay-Maqua Club C45,' C. A. Cabinet C455 Class Bowling fr5,' Class Baseball Q35 Lucy has the happy faculty of making and keeping a host of friendsg she is always the center of a gay group. Also she is chic, dark and pretty-consequently, sufhciently popular to visit Yale occasionally, She has played on the baseball team and has taken part in many other gym affairs. As president of Silver Bay Club, Lucy did away with the old-fashioned bazaar and managed a very successful carnival. Pembroke in its gayer moods would not be complete without Lucy, for she is a staunch supporter of our social affairs. 59 wg .fa- e v --, m- at C 1 - - f ,Qg ta Q -o Qi BRUN-MAEL . s A l N tt. fs i a f5'z,. fa MARY-LIGHT SCHAEFFER zog SOUTH QUEEN S'rRisiaT LANCASTER, PA. MED Sepiad Ci, 2, 35, Editor-in-Chief C455 Record C3, 45: Assistant Art Editor BRUN MAEL Cy5.' Question Club C453 Press Club C2, 35,' Chairman Class Social Committee C25 5 Brownie Stunt Committee C255 Glee Club C2, 35: Curriculum Committee C45,' Class Basketball C155 Varsity Basketball C15,' Preliminary Honors C25,' Dean's List C3, 45 Mephisto come to college in a short skirt and a pert red hat. Mephisto, alias Mary-Light, with a whittled tongue and the freshest little mug on the campus! But Mary-Light has further claims to distinction. She is the noble soul who gets Paula out of bed in time for Drama and rounds up the gang for breakfast at Brennarfs. She was the dainty Puck of our Sopho- more Masquc. She it was, who, after stumbling so helplessly through Freshman Latin, decided it was time to get upon her horse and go, and she's been up there ever since, and still going, making a splendid record as a biologist and the author of impudent free presses that keep everyone from the Dean to Mrs. Wilson agog, Finally, she is one of the very few who can play at being the intelligensia and still preserve her intellectual honesty. EUNICE ELlZABETl-l SHARPE oo Gizovia S'rRiaia'r Pi.AiNviLi.1a, MASS. Math Club C2, 355 Class Bowling C3, 455 Varsity C355 Class Base- ball C155 Sigma Xi C45 Athletics and the sciences claim so much of Eunice's atten- tion that she is seldom seen around Pembroke except at the busy hour of lunch. A sure and steady bowler, a clear thinker and a Gne student, Eunice has the excellent quality of working for a thing until she gets it. We feel sure that she will be successful and perhaps famous in her chosen sciences. ELIZABETH SMITH zoz SECOND AVENUE WooNsoc:km', R. l. Bowling Cz, 35: Dante Club Play C3, 455 Preliminary Honors C255 Italian Prize C355 Phi Beta Kappa C45 We remember. back in Freshman year, how Elizabeth used to overwhelm all of us in French 8 with her knowledge of French composition, and certainly she has never ceased to be an excellent student: witness the Phi Betc. And not only is Elizabeth a good student but she is also as kind-hearted a girl as we have ever had the pleasure of meeting. She is always willing to do things for her friends and also for the college-at- largeg always willing to help anyone and always a loyal supporter of all the class affairs. bo li A ' A MILDRED SMITH 7.18 'l'YNDAl.l. AVENUE Pkovipizrsierz, R. I. Mildred is one of the very few girls who have dared to con- centrate in economics. A great many difhcult courses with names that would frighten most of us do not bother her in the least. She has a remarkably hne mind, great business ability, and a keen insight. All of this has not kept her from being a little romantic at times. She is jolly and a staunch friend to those girls whose good fortune it is to know her well. Pl-IYLLIS DUNSMORE SMITH 38 SissoN AVENUE l'lAR'l'lf0RD, CoNN. President East House f4j Connecticut College could not have known what it was losing when Phyl came to Brown. We. however. are fully aware of what we have gained, and we wish that our gain had come sooner. She has made herself quite at home, is an efficient I-louse President of East I-louse, and an intelligent member of the S. G, A. Board. And she is a positive wonder in her enthusiasm for gym. Remarkable! We wish you had come sooner, Phyllis. BELINDA ESTELLE SNOW RAYNHAM CicN1'iiiz, MASS. E. Benjamin Andrews Scholar C155 Math Club fl, 25, Pre- liminary Honors fzjg Sepiad Board C315 Phi Bela Kappa fgjg Dean's List C3, 4l,' Chairman Curriculum Committee Belinda is the most self-sufhcient and independent person in college. Her thinking is certainly independent, and she does a great deal of it. Never have we seen a person who was so much the friend of her own mind. Books are her chief com- panions-either reading or selling them. Nevertheless, she is not wholly bookishg her friends tell tales ofa very entertaining person with a wit that is caustic and a sense of humor that is subtle and piercing. And Belinda has some secret failings. She hatches chickens, she says so, and also, despite the fact that she used to boast that she never read anything that had been written since Emerson, once when we offered her a modern mystery-adventure story, she sat on the edge of her chair till three o'clock in the morning, finishing it. 61 o fa .A.a - 1 909 Q- 1 ' .. ' f- S at -ff r r HRW MA-EL P i li an svn 911-fzy-tt' wut' WML an MJ. X. . ,- '.'f4..p,-fl . ' ll Buff' H .Jr-e.!..ruv:x4u7b4'w,,' VAL' EDI IH GATES SNOW - I I3 Pi.icAsAN'r STREET SPENCLER, MASS. W' J -41 f gk President S, G. A. C4l, Vice-President S. G. A. C3j,' Vice- Prestdent A. A. C3D,' Spring Day Committee C4D,' Art Editor BRUN MAEL C3D,' Class President C2D,' Class Baseball C1, 2, 355 Class Fistball Crip Varsity Fistball C2, 315 Basketball C31 o ff' laik!-ell, f C , f r - . 1 ,,:-'av Edie comes under the class of the B. P. O. C.-big people I C 4,4 1 onthe campus, you know. And she really is and has been, too, H 6' C 5 ever since we can remember. She has always been capable , r- f and surprisingly energetic and versatile as well. One sees her I 4 C playing on all sorts of teams, art-editing BRUN MAIN., making posters, and cutting hair, and at last being an earnest and conscientious President of S. G. A. Yet, despite her activities, Edie still likes to chatter in the lunch-room, and play around with the less famous people, having a good time and forgetting to be dignified. Consequently, she has a host of friends and will indeed be greatly missed when she is graduated. DOROTHY MARY STAFFORD 7 Gramm PLAQI4: Mfwtawooo, N. j. Class President C3, 4D,' Business Manager Komians C4D, Komian Big Play C455 S. G. A. Board C3, 4j,' Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 455 Chairman Social Committee CID: Senior-Freshman Committee C4ig Social Committee C2, 3, 4J,' Assistant Business Manager Sepiad C3i,' Class Basketball CI, 2, 3, 4j, Captain Cz, 3, 4jg Varsity Basketball C2, 3, 4J,' Class Fistball C1, 2, 7, 41, Varsity Ifistball C4j,' Pyramids Cr, 2, 3, 425 Sophomore Masque Com- miileeg Member junior Prom Committee C35 Without a doubt, here is the girl who has done the most for '26, Each year her responsibilities have increased until, to crown her efforts, she Gnds herself Senior Class President, An athlete of great prowess, socially inclined, and an organizer and leader of great adaptability, Dot is without an equal in 'zo Her long list of ofnces is eloquent of her devotion to her class and their appreciation of her spirit. As a chemist, her reputation is widespread, and it will not be a surprise to hear of the clever Dorothy in industrial chemistry, The best of luck to you, Dorothy, our junior and Senior President. ELIZABETH LONGS'l'REE'l' STILLWELL 30 N. BRIDGE Sriuam' SOMERVILLI-1, N. j. C. A. Cabinet C235 Clee Club Cz, 3D lf having the true Christian spirit consists in takin a great many philosophy and bib. lit. courses, in leading Christian Endeavor, and in being a Student Volunteer, then Elizabeth surely has it. She never gets ruffied, either, and does1'1't tell the Freshmen that they'll probably flunk out at Mid-year'sg two other mighty evidences of virtue. In these plastic ages, one ean't help admiring Elizabeth for daring to pursue her own interests-openly and coolly, too-for after all it is rather dangerous to be a Student Volunteer and simply fatal to beg rhc radically-irreligious to join C. A. mmf fazdzfa - !t6wf,1 ifQ PPM-',f I llx 431,-fuk-aiu. ' 1' MINNIE AVIS SUGDEN 267 LOWELL AVENUE PROVIDENCE, R. I. When anyone has a nose as lovely as AVis', peoples atten- tion should be called to it. lt's one of the delicate kind that just has to be held in the air. And Avis' has every right to assume that position-Phi Bete, junior year, and one of the stars of the English Department on the side. We all wonder how she does it, and secretly envy her. She impresses us as being a very capable sort of person, and especially as treasurer of S. G. A. and college auditor has she shown her true worth as a conscientious worker. Avis has a very soft voice, and goes around helping out the poor underclassmen in all their troubles. A line, delicate, loyal nature'-O rara Avis! BEULAH ELIZABETH TODD NORTH A1 r1.EEoRo, lvlxxss. Beulah has a claim to distinction, which, I am sure, cannot be equaled by any other member of our class. One day, when we were in the ofhee, we were told that she must be a very good girl, since she had never been dragged into the ofhce either for an offense or for having forgotten to pass in a schedule, or some such thing. We, who are frequently sum- moned before the powers, think that that is a distinction worthy of record. HELEN .IOSLIN TRUE oo EVERGREEN STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. You'd think that Helen was quiet, wouldn't you? Well, she isn't. She is very witty but entirely unoffcnding in her humor. lt would break Helens heart to speak ill of anyone. She is a true friend, true as her name, and always on the alert to help anyone in trouble. But the Chemistry Lab claims so much of Helens time that we don't see her nearly as often as we should I e. 63 e e M Aa- ar e ta riff? 2 ELEANOR 'l' UPPER 45 HARVARD STREET Woncziasrian, MAss. Deans List C45,' Phi Beta Kappa C.,t5 Helen came to us from NVheaton only last year, yet the college really feels acquainted with her, although it must indubitably stand a little aghast at that rare student-and a transfer-who makes Phi Beta Kappa in three semesters, She can work industriously in the Biology lab. all morning and then come back and calmly write a crack Philosophy quiz. Oh yes, we are lucky to get her. CLAUDINE CAROLYN WALFORD is MALVERN AVENUE Eocawooo, R. I. Preliminary Honors C25,' Phi Beta Kappa C45 ' Claudine never has any troubles. She is always so calm and self-possessed when everybody else is worrying frantically that we recognize the scholar and are not surprised that she is one of the envied members of Phi Beta Kappa. For all her quietness, she is very friendly and generously gives advice and help of the practical kind. We know her classes will be models of scholarly attention and hope that many a future Brown girl will learn of our glories from Claudine. MARY KEITH WESSON 46 LANCSLOW STREET ROC1l-IESSTER, N. Y. President Sharpe House C25,' S. G. A. Board C2, 3, 45, Secretary S. G. A. C355 Forum C25,' Record Board C255 Glee Club C25, Accompanist Glee Club C455 Class Social Committee C25,' Cap and Gown Committee C35,' Komian Plays Cz, 3, 45, Senior Board Member Komians C455 President Press Club C455 Class Basket- ball Cz5,' Varsity Basketball C25,' Baseball C255 Class Fistball C355 Pyramids C25 No sooner had Mary K. arrived from Springlicld College at the beginning of Sophomore year, than the college and '26, particularly, began to ask who this pleasant new Sophomore could be. Many, in fact all, activities interested her, and in that year Mary was musical, athletic, dramatic, and, moreover, executive, as President of Sharpe I-louse, All through college, Mary has kept her multiple interests and found time to be an excellent English student as well as President of Press Club in her Senior year. 64 as Ja ef-E-:,- g I, mb . .is BRUNMAEL ss I FLORENCE ELIZABETH WILLIAMS S77 Form AVENUE KINCS1'ON, PA. Florence is another of our class with the Pennsylvania accent. And Pennsylvania with all its colleges must be a very pleasant place to come from, we all admit. From all accounts, Florrie has a sufficient number of admirers in those col- leges. Far be it from her to conhne her activities to colleges which are so distant, and so she gives the little boys on the Hill as much time as the law allows. When she is with us she shows herself to be an enjoyable companion, always willing to join a group seeking consolation at BrerInan's. , HAZEL MARIE WOODMANSEE A 71 SUMIITER STREET PROVIDENCE, R. l. Assistant Business Manager Sepiad C355 Baseball Czlf Silver Bay-Maqua Club C41 Do you want to see a genuine smile-even when a quiz is announced, and even when the quiz is returned? CShe has good reason, then.J Well, just look at Hazel. And the most boring lectures can't hide that smile. She is smiling when she is going in to class and she is smiling when she is coming out. She's just the person to whom you feel you could tell your troubles and from whom you could expect sympathy-honest-to- goodness sympathy. And then she has such a cheery hullo for everybody. RUTH LILLIAN WOOLF 3zI HOPE S'IillEE'l' PROVIDENCE, R. l. Class Fislball CI, zD,' Varsity C215 Class Tennis CI, 2, 351 Varsity Cz, 315 Class Baseball C251 Brownie Stunt Committee C21 Two sparkling eyes, a wisp of ringlets persisting in falling over her eyes, a clear, hearty laugh and a Hrm, warm grip oi the hand, and that is Ruthie To all of us, Ruthie is a sincere friend to whom we o for advice and sympathy. With- out her impersonations og clowns, children, and professors, what would our stunts be? Ruthie likes outdoor sports and athletics and excels in both. When we ask her what she is going to do after graduation, she shrugs her shoulders and says, I-low do l know? lf she would explain to us those two flying trips to New York this winter, we might be able to help her. 65 IN MEMDRIAM Helen Jane Chadwick Class of 1926 TT A NAR.S B Jvfk' Former Members Of 1926 FRANCES BENE ELEANOR BOHLMAN ZORELDAH TODD BOYD GLADYS PEGROUHI BOZYAN MARGARET BURROWS HELEN JANE CHADWICK MABEL EILEEN COONEY NELLIE HARLAN DIXON PRUDENCE DAVIS FLAGS MARJORIE ANN GOFF JEANNETTE HUNTER RUTH MAGNHILD JOHNGREN LOIS KLEIN J RUTH RHOADES LEPPER MARGARET MARY MCGRATH CAROLINE JEAN MARR PAULINE NARDELLI DOROTHY NAOMI NELSON MARION PECKHAM PAULL DOROTHY ISABEL PRATT ESTHER BERRY QUACKENBOSS RUTH ELIZABETH REES DOROTHY REEVE ALDYTHE JANE ROBERTS VIRGINIA SANBORN ' DOLLY WARREN STILES JEAN VINCENT SWAN PEARL WEINBERG REBECCA WIGGIN MARGARET LOVE WILLIAMSON IFIE WYATT 67 LQ F Bpfffai-EL The Senior Sing SEPTEMBER, IQ26 I 1. Freshman, you are very small and shy, You have a scared and furtive look of eye, You're quite a bit too swanky, And you look so very lanky, But you'll do! '29, you'll do! 2. Freshman, you will have to stand and wait Until the Seniors pass, inrall their state. We know you won't remember Any longer than November But you'll do! '29, you'll do! 3. Freshman, you will find a lot that's new, You'll Find some things that you won't want to dog You'll have to get to classes And be just one of the masses, But you'll do! '29, you'll do! 4. Freshman, we will teach you how to spend Your money down at Brennan's on a friend. Your waves won't last till morning, We will give you timely warning, But you'll do! '29, you'll do! 5. Freshman, we will care for you with zeal, We have an eye out for your childish wealg We'll love you and we'll scold you, In our knowing arms enfold you, And what we tell you to do-you'll do! 68 Ss BREITIREL 3 A l I On the campus, in the twilight, You can hear us softly singing. On the campus, in the twilight, You can hear our voices ringing. And you note our sweet demeanor And you wish you were a Senior As we sing on the campus in the twilight. On the campus, in the twilight, We will pour our hearts out singing. On the campus, in the twilight, Comes the realization thrilling, And we will tell the world that listens, As our eyes with fond light glistens, That we love old Brunonia in the twilight. Ill Nobody knows de sorrow we feels, Nobody knows but de Seniors. Nobody knows de sorrow we feels, Only Seniors. Sometimes we're glad-sometimes we're sad. O-O Brown! Sometimes we're gonna miss you awful bad. O-O Brown! What makes us hate to leave you so? O-O Brown! i Because we're Seniors now and we've got to go. 69 W 'Q W .ga ff ts,-f' BRENS-FIML 5 , , A if .fffsr 2 IV We'se arguin' an' barguin' 'bout Social Hall, We'se schemin' an' dreamin' 'bout Social Hall. Don't you 'member, a liddle while ago, We dreamed about that buildin'? It must be so. Hearts all love, an' dat love it seem to grow, And so our contributions said-It can be so, An' if you love Brunonia, dat lovin's bound to show, An' if you'll only help us-It will be so. V IF' '--FOR PEMBROKERS Oh, Fritzie was a Pembroker of vintage '26, She beat the other girls out, and then left them in a fix. She was a working girl, you know, and worked so very hard, If it wasn't Yale or Dartmouth, then she gave Old Brown a prod. But Fritzie knew a little thing or two, And this is what that girl will tell to your Chorus: If you can still get a Phi Beta Kappa, and yet dance every night all night, lf you can cut and not overdo it, when you don't get in till light, And wear the same old gown to dances, and not frown, Then you'll uphold the good reputation of old Pembroke-Brunonia-Brown! Oh, Fritzie beat out Venus, if you cared to look at style, And when it came to speed, that girl had Nurmi beat a mile. She had a clever little brain that quite filled up her head, And realized Dean Morris meant just every word she said. But when it came to Freshmen she was wise. She told them this and opened up their eyes! Chorus: 70 fm Ja . N- 1 - i A . . Cty I s ie re mf MAE fx a a S 5 ' J D V I At all our college functions We're ordered to be merry So pardon our jocosity, But gloom we're going to bury. Ha-ha-ha, etc.! But gloom we're going to bury. Before this Senior year began, We all bought tubes of Pebeco. And now that we have polished them, We'll show our teeth with gusto. I-Ia-ha--ha, etc.! We'll show our teeth with gusto. Excuse our impropriety, Our loudness and hilarity, But all this noise is just to hide Our feeling of timidity. I-la-ha-ha, etc.! We're losing our timidity! VII l'm a poor old Senior, And I'm looking for a loving man, just a year ago I had one, But now I never can. The girls at home, They laugh and crow: She got an education, But she couldn't get a beau! I'm a poor old Senior, And I'm looking for a loving man, 7I m gfakr-X Af RUNM I I'm a poor old Senior, And I'm looking for a loving man, just a year ago I had one, But now I never can. All the boys they say They like 'em young. They take the jolly juniors, And the Seniors get stung. I'm a poor old Senior, And I'm looking for a loving man. VIII Now if you should question us concerning Plato or john Ruskin, we'll tell you true, Other things, too. And if you should like some knowledge As to what we've done in college, We'll tell you right with all our might. Chorus: We've worked and fretted, We've played sometimes, too, - But worn the Brown and Blue, right through. We've struggled bravely, considered gravely, Greek. You Know I-Iieroglyphics charm us so When balmy breezes blow to and fro. Oh, how we've panted and r'ared and ranted in Sayles Gym, While dislocating limb on limb. Our college life 's been a wondrous whirl, just made for a Pembroke girl. New things keep moving in a perpetual swirl. 72 SJXW QAFQ W 5. is T T The Masque MAY I7, 1924 The scene is laid in a rustic forest. From a path through the woods, a Girl emerges followed by three suitors representing Drama, Art, and Music. Each proposes to the Girl, wooing her with picturesque bits Of his particular art. First the Dramatist summons his masked helpers and orders them to produce a pleasing snatch of that springtime fantasy- A Midsummer Nights Dream. Then the Artist offers three of his loveliest paintings, which two eager art helpers disclose in a pastoral frame. Finally the Musician kneels at the feet of the Girl. I-le woos her with a bit of Merrie Olde England as revealed in the descriptive music Of 'Robin Hood by two colorful opera helpers. t But the Girl refuses the love of her suitors because she has felt vaguely dis- satisfied with each succeeding gift. Slowly, a lonely Shepherd Boy wanders through the forest with a Sack slung over his shoulder. He approaches the Girl, timidly, and lays his only possession at her feet. She peers into the mysterious bag and discovers a spray of clear blue Howers. She is made content by something that is lovely and satisfying in its simplicity. Arm in arm, the Girl and Shepherd Boy dance away to happiness. THE CAST The Girl . ...... ELIZABETH .JANE LINSZ The Suitors . . ANNA BULLOCK, HAZEL WOODMANSEE, GLADYS HOLMES Masked Helpers . . . ESTHER QUACKENBOSS, FLORENCE MAHONEY Fairies CAROLINE FLANDERS, CECELIA MAHONEY, DORIS FISHER, MARTHA DICKIE, AVIS SUGDEN Titania .......... HOPE GILBERT Oberon . . . BARBARA MITCHELL Puck . . . MARY-LIGHT SCHAEFFER Bottom . . . .... DOROTHY RUSSELL Art Helpers ..... MARION BROADBENT, AGNES FLAHERTY Flower Girl in Holland ....... PAULINE 0'CONNOR Spring Dance CAROLINE FLANDERS, CECELIA MAHONEY, DORIS FISHER, MARTHA DICKIE, AVIS SUDGEN, HOPE GILBERT 74 1-ffgm ,rag A 3---,f A, O T R f BRUN-'MA-EL Qs 2 The Angelus Man . SYLVIA POST Woman . . . . MARY MURPHY Opera Helpers ..... VIRGINIA KNERR, PRUDENCE FLAGG Villagers NETTAE BORETZ, BLANCHE BROWN, MAE DAILY, MARTHA FARWELL, LOUISE HARRIS, DOROTHY I-IOFMANN, DORIS JOHNSON, RUTH JONAH, MARY KENNY, SADIE MCMICHAEL, WINIFRED PINE, ELIZABETH SMITH, MILDRED SMITH, BELINDA SNOW, BEULAI-I TODD, HELEN TRUE, CLAUDINE WALFORD Peddlers ANNA BLOSSOM, MAR JORIE JENISON, SARAH MACINTYRE, MARGARET MATHESON Milkmaids MARION BROOKS, ELINOR CLARKE, ETHEL FISH, EDNA GOGGIN, SARAH GROSSMAN, DOROTHY KORN, KATHARINE LOMAX, CAROLINE MARR Sheriff . . . REBECCA WIGGIN Robin Hood . . I MARY WESSON Little john . . DOROTHY STAFFORD Will Scarlet . ELIZABETH FISKE Alan-a-Dale . . . . . . LOTS KLEIN Friar Tuck ......... ELIZABETH FULLER Outlaws DEBORAH BURTON, CAROLINE CIRIFFITH, ELIZABETH I-IINDLEY, ETHEL KEARNS, CATHARINE LONG, MAIDA LOWDEN, FRANCES MASON, ELIZABETH MORSE, MARGARET PHELAN, EDITH REMINGTON, EUNICE SHARP Archers CONSTANCE BLAIS, MARION KNEELAND, HELEN MCCARTHY, MARGARET , MACLEOD, DOROTHY OLEVSON, DOROTHY PHELPS, DOROTHY PRATT, EDITH SNOW, MARGARET WILLIAMSON, RUTH WOOLF Maid Marian .,....... LUCY RUSSELL Shepherd Boy . NORMA MATHEWSON COMMITTEE ELIZABETH JANE LINSZ . . . . Chairman CAROLINE FLANDERS . . . Properties PAULINE KATHARINE O.CONNOR . Music DOROTHY MARY RUSSELL . . . Costumes MARY HUME . . . . Costumes DOROTHY MAY STAFFORD Business Manager MISS MARJORIE BROWN . . Director 75 J 54K-'x. Rx pxgq C '7, !f3' Spring Day Wednesday, May Fifth SPEAKERS In Chapel DEAN MORRISS PROFESSOR GEORGE On the Campus Presentation of the Mascot to 197.7 Spring Day Committee ELIZABETH LINSZ, Chairman ANNA BULLOCK CAROLINE FLANDERS DOROTHY RUSSELL EDITH SNOW Mascot Committee ELIZABETH LINSZ, Chairman SYLVIA POST MARY-LIGHT SCHAEFFER 76 awe, A Q-'xt 'wC'y'NJ A BRI5N'13fA'EL ' l2 MJ fmskx. S X if E 4141, QS' Ivy Day Tuesday, june Fifteenth 10:30 A.M. Address by the Senior President ..... DOROTHY STAFFORD Address by President Faunce Address by Dean Morriss Address to the undergraduates .... MARY-LIGHT SCHAEFFER Presentation of the Trowel to the Class of IQ27 . PAULINE K. O'CONNOR Acceptance of the Trowel ....... TI-IETA HOLMES Presentation of the Gift 8:30 P.M. Senior Reception in Sayles Gymnasium IVY MORNING COMMITTEE BARBARA MITCHELL, Chairman MARTHA FARWELL NORMA IVIATHEWSON CECELIA MAHONEY VIRGINIA KNERR IVY NIGHT COMMITTEE MARY A. MURPHY, Chairman CAROLINE FLANDERS ELIZABETH LINSZ MARGARET PHELAN DOROTHY RUSSELL DOROTHY STAFFORD 77 1 2 3 A3 19 o T' I 4 f 1: Al , fn.. I 'JR L 1 QIVIW 17' J ff ,ibfof Nr ,.mr-.v.w ...'1r.+.giS+ .. , A lyk'-IO A, A ' Wil I In ,, ir HL I jf' I ll - y fo, -' .,ll CLASS OFFICERS THETA HOLMES . .... . President GERTRUDE SQUIRES . , Vice-President Secretary KATHERINE PATTEN . , MARIAN BREEN . . . . . Treasurer SOCIAL COMMITTEE AGNES DUFFY, Chairman ADELAIDE MCLAUGHLIN A. LUCY BURNI-IAM HELEN MCDERMOTT KATHERINE VERLENDEN PROM COMMITTEE MARGARET AEE1., Chairman Lois PATTEN PRUDA MOULTON PAULINE SWIFT KATHERINE VERLENDEN A. LUCY BURNHAM GERTRLIDE SQUIRES 79 Q Q BRUE-Exit 1 XJ gixagl-x J!Qs' History of 1927 From the very beginning-way back there, one warm autumn day in 19211 we realized we were different. And when they put funny little bibs on us, why, it didn't make any difference. We rose supreme above every indignity. Writing themes, opening doors, and keeping our Senior sisters quiet in the halls were but externalg underneath it all we were wise and blase college women, slightly bored, occasionally, by the maternal solicitude of our elders. We thought their picnics and parties rather ingenious ways of getting to know us, and we listened indulgently to the kind words of encouragement offered us from time to time by S. G. A. ' When we became Sophomores, and the upperclassmen had found another brood to mother, we discovered greater fields for our talents. We got onto boards and things, and college doings began to perk up. just to get a little of the long- denied limelight we stepped out one day and won the Interclass Gymnasium Contest. Then we wrote the most original Masque ever planned in college, and set to work to earn the money. What didn't we do in our thirst for gold? We gave a dance and a supper, and sold everything from peanuts to peanutbars.: When the long-awaited day finally arrived, we donned our cambric costumes and sallied forth unflinchingly to make our contribution to the American drama. ' . W With the close of our Sophomore year we realized that our college life was half over, and decided that we had kept our pedestals long enough. We have been trying ever since to come down to the common level, but find it very hard, indeed. Of course, Prom always has a sobering effect. The task of upholding the traditions of Pembroke in the heat of a dance in the springtime was so appalling to our gentle spirits that we decided by a unanimous vote to invite only ourbrothers or our home ministers, and to have no exchanging of dances. We feel that Prom was a significant milestone in the upward path of college morals, inasmuch as only one man needed assistance in making his exit from the Biltmore. This exception was the dreamy-eyed youth whose enchanting Southern drawl began to wear off at midnight, and who regaled us a little later with an apparently new version of the Virginia Reel. U My, how tempus fudgetsf' one of our classical sharks occasionally remarks, before we know it ....... 80 05 6.53 0-'N is Befifg-EL i f Class of 1927 MARGARET DOROTHY ABEL . ELIZABETH PEARCE ARMSTRONG GRACE LESLIE ARNOLD . ELLEN CORA BELKNAP . CATHERINE RACHEL BOND . MARGARET ADELAIDE BORDEN MARIAN HARLAN BREEN . DORIS BROWN . . ZENOBIA MILLER BUNDY . ANNIE LUCY BURNHAM . GRACE LOUISE CORBET HELEN LAURA CRAFTS . . ANNE GERALDINE CRAWFORD RUTH DAVENPORT. . . CATHERINE HARRIET DAVIDSON GWENDOLYN DAVIS . . MILDRED IRENE DAVIS . MARY MERCHANT DEWOLF . SUSANNA FRANCES DONAHUE. AGNES ANNA DUFFY . . CATHERINE EISENBERG . . MARY CARPENTER EMERSON . ANNA MILDRED FAGAN . MILDRED LOUISE FISHER . ANNA LOUISE FLYNN . . FLORENCE AMELIA FORTIN . MARY FRANKLN . . . JEAN GAILLARD . . ELINOR FRANCES GILBERT . HAZEL MAY GILBERT . . ALICE MAY GILES . . SADIEAN KAULL GLADDING . ETHEL GOODWIN . . . CATHERINE WHITE GROUT . MARGARET ELLEN HALL . DOROTHY MILLER HAMFSON . RUTH MAIE HARDENDORFF . 143 Warrington Street, Providence, R. I. . SQ jehferson Street, Providence, R. l. . IO8 Bogie Street, Fall River, Mass. . . . Sterling, Conn. . South Lancaster, Mass. . . . Adamsville, R. I. . 192 Parkway, Winchester, Mass. . . . . . Woolwich, Me. 4O3 O Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. . I2 Verndale Avenue, Providence, R. I. . 52 Garden Street, Wethersfield, Conn. . . . . Huntington, Mass. 61 Seventh Street, E. Providence, R. I. . . . . . Ludlow, Mass. . IO8 Beaufort Street, Providence, R. I. . 37 S. Main Street, St. Albans, Vt. 21 West Warwick Avenue, Centerville, l. . . 421 Main Street, Warren, I. 52 Rockland Avenue, Woonsocket, . I. . 5 Lowden Street, Pawtucket, . I. . I3 I-Iumes Street, Pawtucket, . I. IIO Waterman Avenue, E. Providence . I I I I I EUIQUEUIQUIQUEUW 707071 71 . . . . . Pascoag . . I6 Radcliffe Avenue, Providence . 4 Marlborough Avenue, Providence . . . . . . Shannock . . . IO Summer Street, Newport . . . . . . . Nice, France 1367 Robinson Street, Fall River, Mass. . I5 Seventh Street, E. Providence, R. I. . 20 Colonial Avenue, Springfield, Mass. 238 Pleasant Street, New Bedford, Mass. 26 Aberdeen Street, New Highlands, Mass. . III Clay Street, Central Falls, R. I. . . . . Meredith, N. H. . 21 Stratford Road, Edgewood, R. I. N Amherst Mass DORIS HEATON . 332O Highland Avenue, Cleveland Park, Washington, D. C: THETA CAROLYN HOLMES . MARY MARGARET HURLEY . HENRIETTA JOHNSTON . . HOPE, FRANCES KANE . . MARGARET IRENE KENNEY . MARY HANKE KENYON . HAZEL KESSLER . . DOROTHY MILDRED KING . 361 Elmwood Avenue, Providence, R. I. . 663 Walnut Street, Fall River, Mass. . . 36 Grove Street, Lonsdale, R. I. . . . . . Pontiac, R. I. . IO7 Harrison Street, Fall River, Mass . . . . Lafayette, R. I. . 37 Atlantic Avenue, Providence, R. I. . 189 Harris Avenue, Woonsocket, R. I. 81 CJ Skgx 'i ifi-f IIN-3 MARJORIE MARION KNOPP . THEDORA MARION LADD . MARGARET LEWIS . . BEATRICE TOMPKINS LUTHER MARY HILLYER LYON . . RUTH MARJORIE MCCOLLEY . HELEN MODERMOTT . . MARY M. MCGRATH . . ADELAIDE MCLAUOHLIN . HELEN MALEADY . . . lVlILDRED ELIZABETH MARCETT DOROTHY LEE MILLINGTON . NELLIE CHASE MORTON . MILDRED VENETIA MOTT . PRUDA ARMINGTON MOULTON PAULINE NARDELLI . . Lois ALICE NORTHRUP . . Lois MEAD PATTEN . . KATHERINE THAYER PATTEN DOROTHY HUMPHREYS PEARSON EDYTHE EMILY PINE . . LIDA KATHERINE PUFFER . MARY ELIZABETH RALSTON . MARION RASKIN . . . HELEN ADAMS RIDGEWAY . CLAIRE LAURENA RYAN . MARJORIE WHITCOMB SALLIE FRANCES BEULAH SALOMON . ALVERDA BATCHELDER SAMMIS MILDRED SAUNDERS . . MARJORIE SIDELXNGER . . CHARLOTTE AYRES SMITH . GERTRUDE PURINGTON SQUIRES HELEN SUTCLIFFE . . PAULINE FOLSOM SWIFT . MILDRED THORNTON . DOROTHY VANDERBURGH . KATHRYN VERLENDEN . MIRIAM ESTELLE WARE ANNA EMMA WUNSCH . 5?-J . I78 Plaza Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. . . . . Slocum, R. l. . . . . Rochester, N. Y. . I2 Creighton Street, Providence, R. I. 43 Richardson Street, Bridgeport, Conn. . 1 IQ Webster Avenue, Providence, R. I. . 81 Potter Avenue, Providence, R. I. IO Manning Street, Hudson, Mass. . 31 May Street, Worcester, Mass. - 366 Third Street, Fall River, Mass. lI'4 Camp Street, Providence, R. I. . 8 College Avenue, Amherst, Mass. . 71 Highland View Street, Atlanta, Ga. . . . . Block Island, R. I. . 96 Alumni Avenue, Providence, R. I. . 429 Charles Street, Providence, R. I. . . . . . Anthony, R. I. . . . . Skowhegan, Me. 49 Hillside Road, Newton Highlands, Mass. 63 Charles Field Street, Providence, R. I. . I 76 Grand Avenue, Edgewood, R. I. . . Water Street, Foxboro, Mass. . 2421 West Mission, Spokane, Wash. . 161 Benefit Street, Providence, R. I. . . . . . Greene, R. I. 28 Purchase Street, E. Providence, R. I. . . 88 Main Street, Foxlooro, Mass. . I7 Arlington Avenue, Providence, R. I . . IIS Bayard Street, Providence, R. I. . 31 Granite Street, Westerly, R. I. 40 Chase Street, Newton Center, Mass. 6802 Ridge Boulevard, Brooklyn, N. Y. . 3o2 Voorhees Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . . Wareham, Mass. I4 Clyfton Street, Plymouth, Mass. . ll Squanto Street, Providence, R. I. . . . . Yonkers, N. Y. 539 Lawrence Avenue, Westfield, N. J. R. F. D. No. 2, Box 39, Putnam, Conn. 69 Comstock Avenue, Providence, R. I. 82 4 9ff1 h wa Qkffi SJ imAM -3' Jaffa' 3 -i g? BRIIII-EEAEL ' . 2 -S foffl-'life A fZ 1-D 1 CLASS OFFICERS VIRGINIA PIGGOTT. ..... . . President ELIZABETH I'IERR . . Vice-President DOROTHY PAINE . . Secretary I-IELENE CHASE . ..... . Treasurer SOCIAL COMMITTEE W MARY BROWNELL, Chairman ESTHER PERHAM DOROTHEA LUCE HELEN I-IIRT HELEN BUTTS MASQUE COMMITTEE ELIZABETH SANDERSON, Chairman MARION KALKMAN SYLVIA BERKMAN VIRGINIA PIGGOTT DOROTHY SWANSON ELEANOR MEYER MURIEL SNOW MARY MULGREW LOUISE WEAVER 35 O History of 1928 Sophomores! That usually means hapless individuals, bowed down with the weighty cares of history, economics, and social science. But look at us! Do we go around sighing, with agonized faces? Quite the contrary-we are happy and gay now that we have attained the grand state of being Sophomores. Nothing has terrors for us. We do not think of quizzes. Instead, we spend our time hunting for one more dance to which we may go. ' As Freshmen we were never too serious. We went to the round of parties given in our honor, gave parties ourselves, spent much thought about the prevailing styles. If we ever worried at all, it was whether we had been gaining weight, or whether we thought our dresses should be an inch shorter or not, Yet even these things could not make us look lugubrious for long. And they can't even now. We go through the days, gleefully, an example to all that it is not necessary to take college too seriously. 86 ff f I - A A I A BRULWL I Class of 1928 MARJORY ADAMS . ..... Mountain Lakes, N. j RUTH ALLENDORF . . ZO77 Commonwealth Avenue, Auburndale, Mass FLORENCE ANSHEN . . 52 Princeton Avenue, Providence, R. I SYLVIA LEAH BERKMAN, . . State and Gaskell Streets, Woonsocket, R. I KATHE MARGARETE BEYER . DOROTHY BLAIS . . FARRIAR BROWN . . . MARY MATHER BROWNELL . HELEN ELIZABETH BUTTS . THERESA CALKINS . . MARGARET WINIERED CALLAHAN GEORGIANA ELSIE CAMERON . MARGARET ELIZABETH CASEY HELENE CHASE . . . MIRIAM RUTH CHASE . . ALICE STORRS CUMMINGS . HELEN ANNA DROITCOUR . ARLINE GARDNER DYER HELEN REMER EVERETT . CLARA REGINA FIRZGERALD . CHARLOTTE FOYE . . . EMILY ELDREDGE GRANGER . ISABEL NELLIE GREENE . MARGUERITE CECILIA HAGER GERTRUDE VAN NESS HART . ELIZABETH GEORGIANA HERR RUTH ARNOLD HILL . . HELEN MARION HIRT . . DOROTHY CAROLYN HODGSON MADALENE DE VOE HOLT . DORIS MADELINE HOPKINS . PRICILLA PASSMORE HORR . LUCY ELLEN JENNEY . FRIEDA MAY JOHNSON . . MARION ELIZABETH KALKMAN LOUVIA AILEEN KEBRICK . HELEN JOSEPHINE KENNARD VIOLET ELLA KETTELLE . GLADYS MINNIE KLETZLE . . IO8 Benefit Street, Providence, R. I. . 32 Quincy Avenue, Pawtucket, R. I. . Riverview, Chattanooga, Tenn. . 8 Phelps Place, Staten Island, N. Y. I79 Elmgrove Avenue, Providence, R. I . Miller Street, No. Willbraham, Mass. . 5 Peckham Avenue, Newport, R. I . 685 E. Main Street, Waterbury, Conn. . zI8 Garden Street, Pawtucket, R. I. 1156 Elm Street, Manchester, N. H. . . . . Greenville, R. I. . I3 Schofield Avenue, Webster, Mass 152 Grand Avenue, Edgewood, R. I . 7 Ruxton Street, Auburn, R. I . 215 Elm Street, Westfield, N. ,I ZI3 Garden Street, Pawtucket, R. I. . 2 Newton Street, Athol, Mass East Hampton, Long Island, N. Y . . . Plymouth, N. H . . . New Milford, Conn . . . Durham Center, Conn . 442 E. King Street, Lancaster, Pa . 66 Greenwood Avenue, Rumford, R. I . IZI Greenfield Street, Buffalo, N. Y . . West Medway, Mass . . 956 Hope Street, Bristol, R. I . R. F. D. No. I, No. Scituate, R. I 166 Congress Avenue, Providence, R. I 399 Washington Street, Fairhaven, Mass . . . . Palmer, Mass . . Z Green Lane, Newport, R. I . . . Plymouth, N. I-I. . 8Io N. 24th Street, Petersburgh, Fla . R. F. D. No. Z, East Greenwich, R. I . 43 I-Ioll Street, So. Manchester, Conn 87 ' 4-42'2fr,Q'x ' Beffffmi- .ii f A I HELEN LOUISE LANE . . ELEANOR CHILDS LEONARD ETHEL ADELAIDE LEVENE . KATHRYN LICHTY . . RosE FRANCES LINDEN ALICE LIPPMAN . . OLIVE MANN LOMBARD DOROTHEA DELANO LUCE . ELEANOR KNIGHT LUTHER . SOPHIA BowLEs MCAFEEE . GRACE AMELIA MCAUsLAN . ETHEL MCKECHNIE . . . . Old Saybrook, Conn. . . . Seekonk, Mass. . 72 Gallatin Street, Providence, R. I. . 11.7 College Avenue, Lancaster, Pa. . 158 I-Iarrison Street, Providence, R. I. 185 Freeman Parkway, Providence, R. I. . 182 Parker Street, Lawrence, Mass. zoz Savin Hill Avenue, Dorchester, Mass. . . . Box 155, Thornton, R, I. . . . Mattapoisett, Mass. . 47 Grotto Avenue, Providence, R. I. 615 Daggett Avenue, Pawtucket, R. I. JEANNETTE ELIZABETH MACNAUCHT, .... Woods I-Iole, Mass. GERALDINE I-IELEN MARINO . ANNA CHAsE MARTIN . . GRACE LORENDA MARTIN . ALICE M1LEoRD MERCHANT . ELEANOR CARR MEYER. . ETHEL MAY MoRToN . . MARY LOUISE MULCREW . MARY VERONICA IVIULLIGAN . JOSEPHINE NASS . . . IDA ALLENSON NOBLE . . ALICE ELIZABETH OICONNOR HELEN BERNADETTE O'CONNOR JESSIE OLCH .... ELIZABETH MUNRoE OLDHAM .JULIA AYEs OLDHAM . . ALTHEA WATERMAN PAGE . DOROTHY PUTNAM PAINE RUTH WINIFRED PAINE. I LoU1sE GLEN PARTINGTON . JANET PEARL . . l-IAZEL MAY PEASE . ESTHER GRACE PERHAM GRACE ISABEL PHILLIPS VIRGINIA RUTH PIGGOTT SARAH FRANCES PLATT ESTELLE HOPE POLLOCK GERTRUDE GRANT POTTER . ELEANOR LENORE PosT . ' ZII State Street, Bristol, R. I. . zo Circuit Avenue, Worcester, Mass. 2o5 Grove Street, Fall River, Mass. . ZQO Main Street, Warren, R. I. . 16 Orchard Street, Leominster, Mass. . 9 Arthur Street, Arctic, R. I. . . Blackstone, R. I. . . Box zo5, Conomicut, R. I. . 37 Sonnet Street, Providence, R. I. . 42,4 Dexter Street, Central Falls, R. I. 184 President Avenue, Providence, R. I. . 29 E. George Street, Providence, R. I. . . 5 Euroda Street, Lakewood, R. I. 184 Taunton Avenue, E. Providence, R. I. . 78 ,Ienks Street, Central Falls, R. I. 31 Lauriston Avenue, Providence, R. I. . . . . Abington, Conn. . . . West Barrington, R. I. 63 Alfred Stone Road, Pawtucket, R. I. . 3oI W. Io8Ith Street, New York City . . . . Warren, Mass. . . . . Chelmsford, Mass. 452 Second Street, Niagara Falls, N. Y. . QI Summit Street, Pawtucket, R. I. . . 219 Main Street, Menthen, N. J. 513 North Main Street, Providence, R. I. . 407 Pontiac Avenue, Auburn, R. I. z7o West End Avenue, New York City 88 '3 RN-M NN. YZ: OLIVE WENTWORTI-I RICHARDS ANNETTE CORA RIVARD . MARION HAZEL Ross . ISABELLA VIRGINIA ROWELL . ANNA ELEANOR RYAN . . MARGARET REBECCA RYDBERG MARTHA ELIZABETH SALATHE ELIZABETH CARLYLE SANDERSON ELEANOR FRANCES SARLE . ELIZABETH LULA SAUNDERS . AMY ALICE SAUTE . . MARIE I-IELEN SHACK . ANNA NORA SCHWARTZ, , 'Lf' ,. GWENDOLYN FERRIS SCOTT . ELSIE Sl-IERRINGTON . I-IARRIET SILVA . . . MURIEL SNOW . . . DOROTHY FREDERICA SWANSON HELEN ANN TANNER . . KAROLINE LOUISE THAYER . MARGARET MUNRO TOBEY . ROSE ROBERTA TRAURIG . EVELYN LOUISE TRUESDALE . ELIZABETH VAN COR . . KATHERINE LOUISE WEAVER MARTHA WHITMAN . . VIOLET GRACE WILLINGTON . VIRGINIA WRIGHT . . MARGARET SCRANTON YEAGER HELEN PACKARD YOUNG . VIII .fzffki 88 Cottage Street, Providence, R. I. 552 Potter Avenue, Providence, R. I. 29 Bellevue Avenue, Providence, R. I. 26 Friendly Road, Auburn, R. I. . . . . Pascoag, R. I. . R. F. D. 62, Oaklawn, R. I. I94 Glenwood Avenue, Pawtucket, R. I. 56 Forrest Avenue, Valley Falls, R. I. . . Shawomet Beach, R. I. . . . West Medway, Mass. . . . Centerville, R. I. I3 Balmforth Avenue, Danbury, Conn. I44 Pratt Street, Providence, R. I. ' 268 Liberty Street, Newburgh, N. Y. 333 Durfee Street, Fall River, Mass. . . . . Derby, Vt. . . Raynham Center, Mass. 364 Nichols Avenue, Stratford, Conn. 52 Pleasant Street, Providence, R. I. 25 Denver Street, Pawtucket, R. I. . . . Falmouth, Mass. 47I Willow Street, Waterbury, Conn. . Camac Street, Pawtucket, R. I. 7 Westwood Road, Somerville, Mass. . 26 Race Avenue, Lancaster, Pa. 938 So. Main Street, Warren, R. I. . 3153 Broadway, New York City Q7 Providence Street, Providence, R. I. I3I East Elm Street, Greenwich, Conn. . zo Phillips Street, Providence, R. I 89 I 2 'T A E3-SQ ? , f If .LN Fl: SNRQDX , I V ,f I . , - T I ,' ' 4 , ,, W , , 11 M, SL iw I CLASS OFFICERS ANNA MINARD . ..... . President FLORENCE NICHOLS . . Vice-President DOROTHY STRACHAN . . Secretary MARY FESSENDON. ..... . Treasurer SOCIAL COMMITTEE -JOSEPHTNE GABEL, Chairman HELEN ANDERSON HELENA HOGAN HARRIET CARPENTER MARTHA NYDEGGER QI nw A if--g A -- -, A ' X Bmw-M o f ix! 9 it -arfsjfg' 2 Class History As a class, we are excessively modest, and so we will tell you what others say about us. When we first came to college we heard whispers on every side, Did you ever see so many Freshmen in your life? You can't move without stepping on them. And aren't they good-looking? Naturally, we were very self-conscious for a while-we weren't used to so much attention-but we tried to be modest. We are only Freshmen, but we did better than the Sophomores Cso they tell usb in the gym competition. Our Brownie Stunt was better than the juniors, and we got Honorable Mention at the song contest. As we said before, we are an excessively modest class, but, oh, how hard it is going to be to stay that way! Q2 efxo se re O W I BRIELIEL A Class of I929 KATHARINE ELSIE ABBOTT . HELEN EUGENIA ANDERSON . CHRISTINE ANTHONY . . VIVIAN ADELAIDE ATKINS . MARJORIE ATKINSON . . EVANGELINE FULLER AVERY . ALBERTINA GRACE BAILIE . FRANCES JOSEPHINE BARRY . DORIS MARION BEEBE . . ALICE KATHRYN BICKNELI.. . HELEN SEBESTAINE BINKUNSKI MABEL LOUISE BLANEY . WINIFRED AGNES BOGLE . MARY JANE BRIGGS . DORIS LUCY BROWNING . IRENE BUCEK . . . MARTHA WILHAMSON BUDLONG LOUISE LINES BURI' . . HARRIET MARIA CARPENTER ELINOR SUSAN CHACE . . EDITH CHATFIELD . . ETHEL TERESA CLEAR . . EVELYN FIRTH CLEGG . . BARBARA STRATTORA CONANT BERTHA HATHAWAY COOKE . LORAINE COUTTS . . . MARY HONOR CUMMINGS . PAULA CORRINN DORFMANN . MARJORIE LORRAINE ELLIS . ELLA ANNIE FAULDS . . IVIARY GARDNER FESSENDEN . PHILLIS ISABEL FLETCHER . CLARICE ,IOSEPHINE GABLE . MARGARET HEALY CANNON . LOUISE EMILY GLADDING . ESTHER ISABELE GLICKMAN . ,IESSIE RUTH GOLD . . ROSE ESTHER GOLDYS . HELEN MAY GOSSET . . IRENE FRANCES GRANFIELD . PAULINA ADELAIDE GREENE . GERTRUDE EVELYN GRICE . DOLORES JULIET GUYER . ELEANOR MIRIEM HALEY . ELIZABETH MARTHA HANSON. GLADYS ESTELLA HARRINGTON SAVILA BOTHWELL HARVEY . Fort Oakland Avenue, North Easton, Mass . . Z9 High Street, Monson, Mass . Bradford Avenue, Portsmouth, R. I . . . Taftville, Conn . 36 Cooke Street, Pawtucket, R. I . 84 North I7th Street, Harrisburg, Pa I55 Livingston Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y . IO4 Walcott Street, Pawtucket, R. I . . . Old Lyme, Conn . . . . . Wickford, R. I 333 Central Street, Manchester, N. H . 225 Messre Street, Providence, R. I I4 S. Broad Street, Westerly, R. I . , . Main Street, Washington, R. I . . . Norwich Town, Conn I3O Cottage Park Road, Winthrop, Mass 52 E. Manning Street, Providence, R. I . 594 Hope Street, Providence, R. I 160 Anthony Street, E. Providence, R. I . .64 Moorland Avenue, Edgewood, R. I . 45 Orange Street, New Haven, Conn . 77 Auburn Street, Pawtucket, R. I II 7 Brookside Avenue, West Warwick, R. I . . . . Apponaug, R. I . S4 Bank Street, Attleboro, Mass . . Valley Road, Plainfield, N. .I . . . . WakeHeld, R. I I4 Buckingham Street, Waterbury, Conn . I33 Ontario Street, Providence, R. I . 32 Potter Avenue, Riverpoint, R. I . I25 Everett Avenue, Providence, R. I . . 219 Oak Street, Butler, Pa . 2o2 North IIth Street, Reading, Pa . I92 Roosevelt Street, Providence, R. I . 7I Burnett Street, Providence, R. I II2 New South Street, New Bedford, Mass 2I92 Northampton Street, Holyoke, Mass OI Reynolds Street, New Bedford, Mass . II4 Pocasset Avenue, Providence, R. I . or Highland Avenue, Phoenix, R. I . I3 Lillian Avenue, Providence, R. I . Q7 Constitution Street, Bristol, R. I IO74 Smithfield Avenue, Saylesville, R. I . . . . . Chester, Mass . . . West Barrington, R. I So. Woodstock, Conn . . . Darien, Conn 93 i f' BRUIFIQAEL .11 9 5,JiNRse5gi5 RUBY ALMYRA HASKELL ETHEL HAWORTH . . . HELENA MARY HOGAN . . ELIZABETH STARR HOLLERAN. DORRIS EMMA HORNE . . AVERILLE YORK HOUGHTON . RUTH ELIZABETH HOVEY . ELIZABETH TAYLOR HOWES . MABEL MARGUERITE HUDSON ETHEL MARY HUMPHREY . DOROTHY HUNT . . I . MARGUERITE HUNT . INA MAUDE HUNTER . . EVA ISRAEL .... RAYNHILL MARIA ,IACOBSON . HILDEGARDE. JAEGER . . EVELYN FORSYTH JILLSON . BESSIE WILHEMINA JOHNS . RUTH EvELYN JOHNSTON . ELLA ELISE JOSLIN . . HELENE ELIZABETH KASEWURM ANNA JOSEPHINE KELEHER . MARJORIE MILLER KENT . ELIZABETH MARY KNIGHT . BERNICE KATHARINE LACOUNT HELEN MARGARET LANGHORST ALICE VIRGINIA LARKIN . FLORENCE ELIZABETH LARSON FRANCES BEECHER LEONARD ESTELLA LUCYNDA LINGHAM . LOUISE LESSON LOMBARD . EILEEN GERALDINE LONG . THERESA CHRISTINA MCCAUGHY ALICE VERONICA MCGRATH . PHILLIS MAE MCINTYRE . ELINOR MARGERUM . . ESTELLA MAY MARTIN . . ETHEL LORALISSE MARTUS . ,AhQ . . . . . Troy, N. H. . Q9 Swindella Street, Fall River, Mass. . 146 Durvey Street, Bennington, Vt. . . . . . Norfolk, Conn. . . . . . Millbury, Mass. . 163 Congdon Street, Providence, R. I. . . . . . Ludlow, Mass. oo C5 O- ITN!-Ig 54.5.3 EU! 3- Q0 849.5 agua IP U7 eC,.Qf:,'m W'-INQ E820 nf '?4 wwiw mgom 55-35 CQ-OC Omoo 5355 5195? WWPUPUPUFU . 89 Glenwood Avenue, Pawtucket, . l. 137 Rogers Avenue, E. Providence, . I. . Central Street, Millville, Mass. . I5 Tanner Street, Providence, R. I. . 1.5 Sessions Street, Providence, R. 'I. 137 Camp Street, Providence, R. I. zo Homer Street, Providence, R. I. . I4 Holden Street, Attleboro, Mass. . 23 Medway Street, Providence, R. I. . 25 Atwater Street, Westfield, Mass. 174 Crary Street, Providence, R. I. . 228 Doyle Avenue, Providence, R. I . Lincoln Avenue, W. Barrington, R. I . . 28 Whitmarsh Street, Providence, R. I . . ooo Chicago Street, Elgin, Ill . . 41 C Street, Manchester, N. H . 356 Weeden Street, Providence, R. I . ooo Angell Street, Providence, R. I 83 Woodworth Street, Providence, R. I . 182 Parker Street, Lawrence, Mass . . . . Bondsville, Mass . SI Arlington Street, Pawtucket, R. I . 138 Knowles Street, Providence, R. I . . 39 White Courts, Clinton, Mass . 64 Beckwith Street, Auburn, R. I . 305 Wellington Avenue, Auburn, R. I . . . . Woodbury, Conn LUCY ALICE MASSEY . . . zo3 University Avenue, Providence, R. I MARY ISABEL MATHESON . . . 52 College Street, Bristol, R. I HELEN LOUISE MATHEWS . . . z7o Belmont Avenue, Brockton, Mass FLORENCE ELEANOR MATHEWSON ..... No. Scituate, R. I VERA NORCLIFFE MATTESON . . 24 Fenner Street, Auburn, R. I SARAH GERTRUDE MAZICK . 34 Eaton Street, Providence, R. I ANNA KINGSTON MINARD . . S3 Virginia Street, Dorchester, Mass ANNETTE ELIZABETH MITCHELL . zo7 Cole Avenue, Providence, R. I FLORENCE CATHARINE MORAN . lgyg West Street, Attleboro, Mass GERTRUDE ELLINE MURPHY . ALICE LUCILLE NEWBERRY . . 16 Knox Street, Palmer, Mass . . . . . Lafayette, R. I 94 'i ii-f Blrfiibff-it-EL C A Q 9 CJ Axglw FLORENCE BALLOU NICHOLS . KATHERINE EDWINA NOLAN . MARTHA LOUISE NYDEGGER . ANGELA FRANCES O'NElL . MARY VERONICA O'NEIL OTTA KATHLEEN PAQUIN FRANCES PERRY . . . ANTOINETTE LETA PETRILLO . EVELYN HAYDEN PIERCE . ALICE MERCIER PLUNKETT . ELIZABETH MARY QUINHAM . DORIS AUDREY REED . . BLYTHE GERALDINE RICHMOND HARRIET ELIZABETH RILEY . ETHEL MARJORIE ROBINSON . ELIZABETH ANGELL ROSE . DOROTHY SARAH ROTH. ETHELYN ,ADELEA SATHER . 'DORIS BARBARA SEAGRAVE . MELISSA GERTRUDE SEAMAN ALICE LORRAINE SHEPARD . ANNETTE AYER SHERIDAN . HOPE IRENE SHIPPE . KATHERINE SIMPSON . ' , PRUDENCE CRAGEN SKINNER HOPE IRWIN SMALL . ROSE RUTH SMOLENSKY SARAH ASTREA SOHN . . BLANCHE HARRIET STENIER . DOROTHY WHIPPLE STRACHAN ZATAE GALE STRAW . . HELEN CURTIS SULLIVAN . MARY CLAIRE SULLIVAN IVIARY GERTRUDE SYDNEY . JUANITA BENNETT TALLMAN . DOROTHEA BURTON TAUDVIN VIVIAN ELOISE THORNTON . MARCIA GERTRUDE TIBBITS . -3 fifzfzh' . 30 Spring Street, Downs, Mass. . 41 Pitman Street, Providence, R. I. . 32o Summit Avenue, Summit, N. J. . 665 Broad Street, Providence, R. I. I7I lvy Street, Providence, R. I. . . . . No. Swansea, Mass. . 116 Bayard Street, Providence, R. I. 143 Westfield Street, West Haven, Conn. . , Elm Street, Millbury, Mass. Rosemont Avenue, Lonsdale, R. I. . 32 Grove Street, Lonsdale, R. I. I IO Vine Street, East Providence, R. I. . 24 Webster Street, Taunton, Mass. IS Lowell Street, Methuen, Mass. . . 26 Burton Street, Bristol, R. I. 30 President Avenue, Providence, R. I. .. 1357 Perkiomen Avenue, Reading, Pa. . . R. F. D. 4, Attleboro, Mass. . 9 Claflin Street, Attleboro, Mass. IZO Adelaide Avenue, Providence, R. I. oo Paine Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y, . . 24 Park Street, Haverhill, Mass. . . . . Barrington, R. I. . . . . . Howard, R. I. Castherton Park Apartment, S. l., N. Y. . 35 Potter Street, Pawtucket, R. I. . 69 Harlem Street, Worcester, Mass. 23 Hokey Street, Providence, R. I. 35 Halsey Street, Providence, R. I. . 742 Weeden Street, Pawtucket, R. I. . 297 Orange Street, Manchester, Mass. . . . . Woodbury, Conn. . I5jefferson Street, Providence, R. I. . 453 Angell Street, Providence, R. l. 242 Vermo ntAvenue, Providence, R. l. . IOQ Taber Avenue, Providence, R. I. . . Esmond Street, Esmond, R. I. . I6 W. 36th Street, New York City FRANCES TERRELL . 167 Pleasant Street, South Waymouth, Mass. OSEPHINE TOWNE . , . OUISE TRUE . . . DOROTHEA ADELINE VERNSTROM . LULU AURELIA VORLECK . HELEN WILSON VOSE . . DILYS MAY WALL . . MILDRED SHIRLEY WASSERMAN MARTHA MARION WYOAT . FLORENCE PEARL WEINSTEIN LYDIA DOROTHY WEISLER . . . . Stafford Springs, Conn. . 96 Congress Street, Providence, R. I. . ' 98 Bucklin Street, Providence, R, I. . Io St. james Street Providence, R. I . . . 23 Leroy Avenue, Darien, Conn. . 141 Constitution Street, Bristol, R. l. ICO Walnut Street, Holyoke, Mass. . 36 Newport Avenue, Newport, R. I. 70 Tower Road, Waterbury, Conn. . . . . Uncasville, Conn. 95 2 BRf11:f 13I-A-EL J ' 'ik:x. Ik! MARY THERESA WHELAN . MARJORIE AGNES WILCOX . GERTRUDE ELEANOR WILKINSON . MILDRED FRANCES WILLIAMS MILDRED ELSIE WILLIAMSON. LOUISE HENDERSON WOODMAN . ELDORA MARION WRIGHT . JEAN LEITH WRIGPIT . . QI NO. Leyden Street, Brockton, Mass . 58 Farrons Street, Putnam, Conn . 38 Walnut Street, Moosup, Conn . 71 Braman Street, Providence, R. I . . . West Barrington, R. I I23 California Avenue, Providence, R. I Hinsdale, N. H I Box 456, East Greenwich, R. I SPECIAL STUDENTS MARGARET ELIZABETH ADAMS AGNES E. BARLOW WENDELA CHRISTINA CARLSON . RHEA MAXIME BOSWORTH DECOUDRES ALICE MARIE DUPUIS MARGUERITE GRACE TUCKER MARGUERITE TULLY 96 ORGANIZATIONS S ? ' , 9 . if i 6 WN ' M '+ ' f I l,.. ' T 0 X ff V K g ,' ' fly , ' ' If '14 f I A -4, . .UU'ti wmv' 5' uJ Nl' lui' I - w -. 4 'L .L..-- ,. . 5 . L-h Wh if R X X, F' J Q X X , 2 X ,L A ,W Q J. N awe if' mfxf' ly MN. iz 5? Jaffa Q' 2 S BRENTMML 2 . l Student Government Association EDITH GATES SNOW ......... President CATHERINE l'IARRlE'l' DAVIDSON . . Vice-President KATI-IERINE TI-IAYER PATTEN . . . . Secretary ELIZABETH PEARCE ARMSTRONG .... . Treasurer SENIOR MEMBERS GLADYS HoLMES VIRGINIA KNERR MARY KEI'l'l'I WESSON SOPHOMORE MEMBERS HELEN E. BUTTS ELIZABETH SAUNDERS FR ESHMAN MEMBERS MARJGRIE ATKINSON PRUDENCE SKINNER DoRo'I'IIY S'1'AIfIfoRo 'I'I-IETA HoLMES . VIRGINIA PIGGOTT, ANNA MINARD , MARTHA DICKIE . DoRo'I'HY KORN . . PHYLLIS SMITH . . lVlARGARE'l' lVlA'I'HEWSON EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS HOUSE PRESIDENTS 98 President of 1926 President of IQ27 President of IQZS President of 1929 Metcalf Hall Miller Hall East House Sharpe House fm wg gf? S FRU?-:EEL i f E Xjgk. x .Jai 2 Christian Association OFFICERS GLADYS HOLMES, '26 ..... . . President Tl-IETA HOLMES, '27 . Vice-President HELEN BUTTS, '28 . . Secrezary LUCY BURNHAM, '27 . 'Treasurer CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES T LUCY RUSSELL, '26 ...... Silver Bay-Maqua Club HAZEL WOODMANSEE, '26 . . Red Cross IVIARJORIE SIDELINGER, '27 World Fellowship FRANCES SALOMON, '27 . . Social Service MTLDREO IVlARCETT, '27 . Handbook DOROTHY PAINE, '28 . Publicity MARIAH ROSS, '28 . . . Program ELIZABETH SAUNDERS, '28 . Social ELIZABETH ROSE, '29 . Freshman 99 wa s H F R ss s HRW-MRL 2 Komians OFFICERS ELIZABETH JANE LINSZ, '26 .... . President MARY FRANKLIN, '27 . . Vice-President HELEN BUTTS, '28 . . Secretary MILDRED MARCETT, '27 . , . Treasurer MARTHA FARWELL, '26 . . Stage Manager DOROTHY STAFFORD, '26 ..... . Business Manager BOARD MEMBERS MARY KEITH WESSON, '26 DOROTPIY SWANSON, '28 MILDRED MARCETT, '27 . . . . . Properties CECELIA MAHONEY, '26 . , Scene Shifting ANNA BULLOCK, '26 . . Costumes LUCY RUSSELL, '26 . Lighting IOO CAST W Wa gk FN If BRU:ff'1?fS-EL I l f NJ im lx-x if -3 yfyfg' Quality Street by SIR JAMES M. BARRIE Presented April 22d and 23d v Miss Fannie Willoughby . . M . Miss Susan Throssel . Miss Willoughby . Miss Henrietta . Miss Phoebe Throssel Patty . . . Recruiting Sergeant . Valentine Brown . . . AVIS SUC-DEN . HELEN BUTTS MARTHA FARWELL HELEN O'CONNOR ELIZABETH LINSZ HELEN EVERETT MARY FRANKLIN . PHYLLIS SMITH Arthur Wellesley Tomson . . MILDRED SAUNDERS, '27 Isabella .... . ELSIE SHERRINGTON, '28 Miss Charlotte Paratt . HOPE GILBERT, '26 Ensign Blades . . MARY WESSON, '26 Harriet . . . MARY MURPHY, '26 Spicer , ....... DOROTHEA LIICE, '28 SARAH MINCHIN BARKER, Director IOI K WJ-.V iffzvie e - BRUN-MA-EL DOROTHY RUSSELL, '26 . MILDRED MARCETT, '27 . KATHRYN VERLENDEN, '27 CLARA FITZGERALD, '28 . ESTHER PERHAM, '28 ELEANOR POST, '26 ELIZABETH Lmsz, '20 . Brownies IOZ . . . President First Vice-President Second Vice-Presidenl . . . Secretary . . Treasurer . Senior Member . Senior Member PU BLICATION Q , I 'L VRECORD My QSEPIAD VABRUN MAELAZ, m st - A Eff- e A -g m Ef- fh f..'- S 2? A MUN M S2 2 Bron M5161 BOARD OF EDITORS Editor-in-Chief MARGARET FRANCES PHELAN, '26 Art Editor HOPE VICTORIA GILBERT, '26 Associate Editors ETHEL FISH, '26 BELINDA SNOW, '26 ETHE1. KEARNS, '26 DOROTHY VANDERBURGH, '27 MARY KENYON, '27 GRACE PHILLIPS, '28 FRANCES SALOMON, '27 MURIEL SNOW, '28 Business Manager MARY V. KENNY, '26 Assistants FRIEDA JOHNSON, '28 MARIE SCHACK, '28 ALTHEA PAGE, '28 IO4 WXW JQ mv - R A A fi w 'I. Q 2 .---- liz Sepiacl BOARD OF EDITORS Editor-in-Chief MARY-LIGHT SCHAEFFER, '26 Associate Editors HELEN M. E. MCCARTI-IY, '26 MARY DEWOLE, '27 MARY MURPHY, '26 MARION KALKMAN, '28 MILDRED MARCETT, '27 NATALIE PEUGNET, '28 FRANCES SALOMON, '27 HELEN YOUNG, '28 Business Manager HOPE KANE, '27 Assistants PRUDA MOULTON, '27 DORIS BROWN, .27 ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG, '27 IOS 'N-W' is N PMR 1-fi-E, fg- A BRUNWLEL Record BOARD OF EDITORS Editor-in-Chief PAULINE K. O'CONNOR, '16 Associate Editors MARY-LIGHT SCHAEFFER, '16 ROSE LEVINSON, '17 HELEN MCCARTHY, '16 GRACE CORBETT, '17 Lois PATTEN, '27 HELEN HIRT, '18 RUTH I-IARDENDORFF, '27 MARION KALKMAN, '18 MARGARET CALLAHAN, '18 Business Manager WINIFRED PINE, '16 Assistants PRUDA IVIOULTON, '17 HELEN CRAFTS, '17 1o6 C 4 1 4 A i H14 -- ,l Q ' I ,i S- 1 J MXH f .i,-.....-.H -A- ' .Q . SI Li 1 , I 4 1 1 IEA Q Athletic Association NORMA MATHEWSON, '26, . . . . President ADELAIDE MCLAUGI-ILIN, .27 . . Vice-President I-IAZEI. GILBERT, '27 . . Secretary KATHERINE LIC!-ITY, '28 .... . Treasurer - BOARD MEMBERS IMOGENE FENNER, '26 MARGARET PI-IELAN, '26 ANNA BULLOCK, '26 PRUDA IVIOULTON, '27 VIRGINIA PIGGOT, '28 IOS BRQML A A ll Varsity Basketball ANNA BULLOCK, '26 CCaptainD MARTHA DICKIE, '26 IMOGENE FENNER, '26 ELIZABETH FISKE, '26 AGNES FLAHERTY, '26 CAROLINE GRIFFITH, '26 BARBARA MITCHELL, '26 DOROTHY STAFFORD, '26 MARION BREEN, '27 HELEN SUTCLIFFE, '27 IOQ TEAM PRUDA MOULTON, '27 Uvlanagerb VIRGINIA PIGGOT, '28 ANNA MARTIN, '28 SARAH PLATT, '28 MARGARET CASEY, '28 ELIZABETH HERR, '28 MARY FESSENDEN, '29 FRANCES LEONARD, '29 ETHEL MARTUS, '29 ALICE MCGRATH, '29 N I . E I I l I In J awe Sf' ww GVNW' A BRUNTMQIL 2 Varsity Fistball TEAIV1 - MARGARET PHELAN, '26 ANNA BULLOCK, '26 MARTHA DICKIE, '26 IMOGENE FENNER, '26 AGNES FLAHERTY, '26 ELIZABETH FULLER, '26 CAROLINE CIRIFFITH, '26 DORO'I'HY STAFFORD, '26 CATHERINE EISENBERG, ANNA WUNSCH, '27 QCaplainJ ' .27 VIRGINIA PIGGOT, '28 Uvlanagerb MARGARET ADAMS, '28 MARGARET CASEY, '28 CIERTRUDE HART, '28 DOROTPIEA LUCE, '28 ANNA MARTIN, '28 MARY FESSENDEN, '29 ETHEL MARTUS, '29 MARTHA NYDEGGAR, 'ZQ ELEANOR LUTI-IER, '28 . HELEN RIDGEWAY, '29 IIO QQ BRITAEAE Varsity Bowling TEAM IMOGENE FENNER, '26 CCaptainj MARGARET MATHEsoN, '26 CManagerD EDITH REMINGTGN '26 VIRGINIA KNERR, '26 EUNICE SHARPE, '26 NORMA MATIIEWSON, '26 HAZEL GILBERT, '27 MARGARET ABEL, '27 FLORENCE FORTIN, '27 ANNA MARTIN, '28 RUTH PAINE, '28 ELIZABETH OLDHAM, '28 MARGARET CASEY, '28 MARJGRIE HUN'I', '29 EVELYN CLEGG, '29 A Ill EI BRffMfAEL 2 Varsity Tennis--1926 TEAM PRUDA MOULTON, '27 CCaptainj MARGARET PHELAN, '26 Uvlanagerb ANNA BULLOCK, '26 MARION BREEN, '27 MARTHA DICKIE, '26 MARY BROWNELL, '28 IMOGENE FENNER, '26 SARA PLATT, '28 ELIZABETH FULLER, '26 MARGARET MACLEOD, '26 Ill I I--A AE - - O Pyramid Squad DOROTHY STAFFORD, '26 CECELIA MAHONEY, '26 NORMA MATHEWSON, '26 CAROLINE GRIFFITH, '26 IMOGENE FENNER, '26 SARAH MCINTYRE, '26 CAROLINE FLANDERS, '26 SARAH C-ROSSMAN, '26 AGNES FLAHERTY, '26 IVIARIAN BREEN, '27 ADELAIDE MCLAUOHLIN, '27 KATHERINE PATTON, '27 HELEN SUTCLIFFE, '27 I-IAZEL GILBERT, '27 I ALVERDA SAMMIS, '27 MARGARET ADAMS, '28 ELIZABETH HERR, '28 ELSIE SHERRINGTON, '28 MAROUERITE HAGER, '28 DOROTPIEA LUCE, '28 JANET PEARL, '28 ELIZABETH VAN COR, '28 ETHEL CLEAR, '29 ALICE BICKNELL, 'ZQ MARY FESSENDEN, '29 ETHEL MARTUS, '29 MAE SYDNEY, '29 SADIEAN GLADDING, 'ZQ fxfh kivt K I BRBYN-1iAEL E6 2 - 2 iiiklitkl Ex .mlbiffgff R Varsity Tennis-1925 TEAM MARTHA DICKIE, '26 CCapzainD ' NORMA MATHEWSON, '26 Uvlanagerj ELLEN APPEL, '25 MARGARET MACLEOD, '26 IMOGENE FENNER, '26 MARION BREEN, '27 ELIZABETH FULLER, '26 PRUDA MOULTON, '27 MARY BROWNELL, '28 VARSITY CI-IEER LEADERS ELIZABETH FULLER, '26 CCaptainD MARTHA DICKIE, '26 ELEANOR I-IALEY, '29 II4 Y 2 Q J S4 fr 1' A f rs Q 7 'REMA-EL ' Question Club PAULINE KATPIARINE GQCONNOR .... GLADYS ELIZABETH HOLMES , ANNA CARPENTER BULLOCK IVIARTI-IA ALICE INGI-IAM LDICKIE DOROTHY JANE KORN ELIZABETH JANE LINSZ NORMA MATHEWSON IVIARGARET FRANCES PHELAN DOROTHY MARY RUSSELL IVIARY-LIGHT SCHAEFFER ILOITI-I GATES SNOW DOROTHY MARY SFAFFORD II6 Chairman Secretary A IgRfJiIiIZ'1TfEA.1:'gL , SJ Qmxxgij -IX' MAJIR' 2. Curriculum Committee BELINDA ESTELLE SNOW ...... . Chairman CONSTANCE LILLIAN BLAIS MARIoN MARY ELIZABETH BROADBENT ALICE ROCKWELL HUMPHREY MARY VIRGINIA KENNY MARGARET FRANCES PHELAN MARY-LIGHT SCHAEFFER II7 0' We 4f A I KJ NAR. if JG' Musical Clubs OFFICERS ANNA BULLOCK, '26 . . . . . . President KATHRYN VERLENDEN, '27 . . . Vice-President ESTHER PERHAM, '28 . . . Secretary AGNES DUFFY, '27 . . ,... Treasurer MAIDA LOWDEN, '26 . . . Senior Board Member CAROLINE FLANDERS, '26 . . Business Manager MARGARET ABEL, '27 . Assistant Business Manager BARBARA MITCHELL, '26 ..... All-College Song Leader SONG LEADERS CECELIA IVIAHONEY, '26 ..... . Senior Song Leader KATHRYN VERLENDEN, '27 ...... junior Song Leader HELEN KENNARD, '28 . Sophomore Song Leader HOPE SMALL, '29 ...... Freshman Song Leader MANDOLIN CLUB ALVERDA SAMMIS, '27 ......... Leader DORIS JOHNSON, '26 SARA PLATT, '28 ANNA WUNSCH, '27 JANET ELLOR, '29 ELEANOR MEYER, '28 IVIABEL HUDSON, '29 ELIZABETH OLDHAM, '28 ETHEL IVIARTIS, 29 VIRGINIA PIGGOT, '28 JUANITA TALLMAN, '29 LOUISE WOODMAN, '29 I I8 Glee Club BARBARA MITCHELL, '26 MARY KEITH WESSON, '26 CONSTANCE BLAIS, '26 ANNA BULLOCK, '26 DORIS FISHER, '26 ALICE HUMPHREY, '26 DORIS JOHNSON, '26 ETHEL KEARNS, '26 MAIDA LOWDEN, '26 CECELIA MAHONEY, '26 SADIE MCMICHAEL, '26 DOROTHY STAFFORD, '26 MARGARET ABEL, '27 CATHERINE DAVIDSON, '27 AGNES DUFFY, '27 ANNA FLYNN, '27 MARJORIE SIDELINGER, '27 HELEN SUTCLIFFE, '27 DOROTHY VANDERBURGH, '27 RUTH ALLENDORF, '28 GLADYS KLETZLE, '28 ., ELEANOR LEONARD, '28 ELIZABETH OLDHAM, '28 DOROTHY PAINE, '28 RUTH PAINE, '28 . Leader . . . Accompanzst ANNETTE RIVARD, '28 MURIEL SNOW, '28 DOROTHY SWANSON, '28 HELEN TANNER, '28 - VIRGINIA WRIGHT, '28 ALBERTINA BAILIE, ZQ FRANCES BARRY, '29 WINIFRED BOGLE, '29 EDITH CHATFIELD, '29 ALICE DODGE, '29 ,IOSEPHINE GABLE, '29 ELEANOR HALEY, '29 RAGNHILD JACOBSON, '29 ESTELLE MARTIN, '29 ALICE MCGRATH, '29 ANNA MINARD, '29 KATHERINE NOLAN, 'ZQ ELIZABETH QUINHAM, '29 ETHELYN SATHER, 'ZQ HARRIET SILVER, '28 ZETA STRAW, 'ZQ HOPE SMALL, '29 MARION WEEGA1', '29 ESTHER PERHAM, '28 II FH Q Wy? g, A ff-fi A ' A E5 20 8 NM fZx,!Qb' X12 A J Press Club MARY WESSON, '26 . . President FRANCES SALOMON, '17 . . Secretary-Treasurer BOARD MEMBERS ELIZABETH LINSZ, '26 Lois PATTEN, '27 HELEN MCCARTHY, '26 MILDRED SAUNDERS, '27 PAULINE O'CoNNoR, '26 HELEN I-IIRT, '28 GRACE CORBETT, '27 MARGARET CALLAHAN, '28 A ROSE LEVINSON, '27 no W J ' A je-n iw - -, CFI R' BRUEIML K gs ' Silver Bay-Maqua Club LUCY GENEVIEVE RUSSELL, '26 ELIZABETH VAN COR, '28 . MARGARET ADAMS, '26 MARTHA DICKIE, '26 MARTHA FARWELL, '26 CAROLINE FLANDERS, '26 GLADYS HOLMES, '26 ELIZABETH LINSZ, '26 NORMA MATHEWSON, '26 BARBARA MITCHELL, '26 ELIZABETH MORSE, '26 MARCUERITE PERREGAUX, '26 WINIERED PINE, 26 EDITH SNOW, '26 . . . . . President . . . Secretary-Treasurer ELIZABETH STILLWELL, '26 AVIS SUODEN, '26 BEULAH TODD, '26 HAZEL WOODMANSEE, '26 HAZEL GILBERT, '27 MILDRED MARCETT, '27 LOIS PATTEN, '27 HELEN RIDGEWAY, '27 MARJORIE SIDELINGER, '27 FRANCES SALOMON, '27 DOROTHY VANDERBURGH, '27 HELEN BUTTS, '28 -Rx Q6 if i lff fm-+5 - 2 F B affyfg' Le Salon Frangais CONSTANCE BLAIS, 'z6 ...... . . President ALICE DUPUIS, '27 . . . Vice-President AMY SAUTE, '28 . . Secretary-Treasurer 17.2 ra W - E-E-f A B 'Nf'yTw-1 A BRfIIiI-ZIALEL A? A , ' Vx :I ,IA-GAT . Phi Beta Kappa ELECTED IN IQZS MARION MARY ELIZABETH BROADBENT, '26 MARY VIRGINIA KENNY, '26 BELINDA ESTELLE SNOW, '26 AVIS SUGDEN, '26 ELECTED IN 1926 MARY IRENE ADAMS, '26 LAURA ELEANOR ALLEN, '26 CONSTANCE LILLIAN BLAIS, '26 ANNA CARPENTER BULLOCK, '26 REBECCA PEARL COONEN, '26 EDNA MAY GOGGIN, '26 ALICE ROCKWELL HUMPHREY, '26 DOROTHY RUTH OLEVSON, '26 MARGARET FRANCES PHELAN, '26 ELIZABETH MARY SMITH, '26 ELEANOR TUPPER, '26 CLAUDINE CAROLINE WALFORD, '26 ELIZABETH PEARCE ARMSTRONG, '27 MILDRED LOUISE FISHER, '27 THETA CAROLINE HOLMES, '27 GERTRUDE PURINTON SQUIRES, '27 I23 awe 1' V defy A Q f A 2 Ak. Ex tffjjfzht Q W 8 2 ' W SigmaXI OLGA I-IEss, '25 MABEL WILLISTON, '25 CONSTANCE ARNOLD, '26 LENA MAY DAILEY, '26 WINxFP.ED PINE, '26 EDITH REMINGTON, '26 GLADYS HOLMES, '26 EUNICE SHARPE, '26 MARY KENNY, '26 124 iy QW, Z 1 1 f . QM ,B E33 1 I f I Hifi? N I ' f WX TTR 7 T ff I fa 'TA' 1 ' ww 7 K 1 I A W W- fi 'bw w Wy mal 1 M, 4, 2 ly. ,fy ' 1 W 1, Hr Y -ff f f-N Jw, Ma W , 5551 QV :ig 1 I' ' Q, '21, ' 'wo' ' . Y ' M ' S swf h Mf..1 M t f TW as-'f W f gpg ,H - ' - ' . 'L gf-X55 fgsf. g jfftj-g X 0 G1 Dedication To all ye people who do not believe that man was made to mourn Wet, Wet, Wet, or The Fate of Roderick IVIacAlpine CANTO I The stag at eve had drunk his fill Of moonshine down at Monan's still, And deep his parking place had made Beneath the Ten IVIile's darkest shade. His manly form with zeal was fired 3 His noble frame with light inspiredp , His eyes were neither dark nor dim- He was lit without as well as within. And soon the echoes of the Ten Mile rung To the sound of the song this Brown man sung. CANOE SONG Hail to ye, Pembroke, ye loved of all women, Petted and kissed 'neath the elms on the Hill, How I adore thee, thou spectacled vision, Kiss me but once, else myself I will kill. Casidel Gosh darn her innocence! Earth lend the sap some sense. All she will say as along here we go, As she laughs merrily and draws away from me, Is Roderick MacAlpine, do, oh, deah, row! CANTO I I The stag at eve has homeward gone, His mien is sad to gaze upon, And he groans as he lies on his springless cot COf what he thinks, God knows, I know notl. For why had his sweetheart been so cold, When Pembroke loved men both bad and bold? And why had she spurned his every kiss, When to osculate once had been her bliss? But soon from his roommate the answer came, Clear as though writ in tongues of flame, And he groaned aloud at his awful fate, For that morning in chapel they'd made him Phi Bete' IN REQUIEM Ashes to ashes, Dust to dust, If English don't Hunk us, History must. IZ6 1ffXn Fx f'fXw-3 lv ' i ff? BRPNTMAEL 2 ' 2 J ixtik. lr X -E Qffzjfzb' ,, WANTED IN BOTANY 5 Wally Snell wants . ..... . to cut Betty Oldham wants . ..... a fur coat Priscilla Hear wants . ...... an A Miss Sullivan wants . Maurice Hilton to die an awful death Mary Kenyon wants . ..... To get out john MacDonald wants . ..... brunettes Rustigian wants . . Dot Stajord Hutchinson wants . . peace FF ak PF Verily I say unto you, by their words ye shall know them. Dean Morriss- Shall we sing for the recessional- Miss Brown-- COME in. I Professor Huntington fin junej- To conclude the study of Wordsworth which we began in September- . Wally Snell- I shall not meet the class on-- ' Professor Botsford- I shall not bother to tell you much about the Battle of Agin- court, but I must relate an amusing little incident that occurred there. Tommy Crosby- Miss Brooks' name is a symbol for silence. Professor Weir- To discuss the connotation of that word- MARY HAD A LITTLE LAMB CAs our English professors would have us write itj Mary possessed a diminutive sheep, Whose external covering was as devoid Of color as is the aqueous matter which ' Covers the top of the Sierra Nevadas, And in whatever direction Mary Caused her pedal extremities to proceed, The quadruped did follow suit. RECESSIONAL Latin is a dead languageg As dead as dead can beg It has killed most all the Romans, . And now it's killing me. You can lead a horse to water, But you cannot make him drink, You can ride a Latin pony, But you cannot make him think. 127 fm wa Qfi S fmi J ixik.. SX px, 4 uf fp' 2. THE WOMANLY HEART CApologies to G. Witherj Shall I, wasting in despair, For a man so debonair, Let my cheeks go void of rouge And no eyebrow pencil use? If he think my line too ligh For his burning genius, bright, If he think that I'm too slow, Shall I to a convent go? Shall I enter a decline If he falls for charms not mine, If at Rhodes or at Hunt's Mills, jazzy dames, plus whisky stills, Help him to become as wild As the Brown jug's hints-so mild? If he be not wild with me, What care I how wild he be? Tall-and strong-and smooth-and sleek- I'll not be a woman weak, If he love me, this believe, I can also him deceive. If he bid me not to Prom, Harvard, too, doth have its charm. If he's not the man for me, What care I whose man he be? 11.8 . 9 ?,,g., gc . .1 CPN QA HRW-MA-EL Epi MY PGINT OF VIEW If I were only Edie Snow, I'd run this college in a right smart way. Nobody'd walk on the campus grass, And nobody'd cut on a no-cut day. Nolaodyld talk on the chapel stairs- But I haven't time to run S. G. A. Personally, I don't like C. A., The time you put into it doesn't pay. No one appreciates the work you dog Too much religion makes you blueg I can't say prayers all night and clay- So I won't take Gladys' job away. Musical Clubs wouldn't be such a fright If someone only ran it right. I'd teach them all to sing like angels, And do away with these jingles and jangle I'd put Anna Bullock on the shelf- Only, I can't sing a note myself. 129 S. S-Qfxm fyfwl KJ it r 6 6 Q 's T 3 I If I were in Mary-Light's shoes, I'm sure I'd try hard to infuse A little pep into Sepiad- Pep it never, never had. Love stories, murders, ghosts galore, To make the college cry for more. No more essays or dreary rhymes- Only, I haven't got the time. I think A. A, is awfully dumlog I'd make things sit up and hum. The girls march around the gym As though they were marching to a hymn. They lose every game they play. There's no sense in it, anyway. I'd take Norma's job, I repeat- If every semester I weren't Incomplete. Who cares a hang about BRUN IVIAEL? Theres one thing sure-it ought to fail. lt's a swell book, I don't think! It's 'a waste of paper and a waste of inkg And as for that red-headed shrew Who made me do this, I tell you, I'm through! I'm through! ! ! 13o X i D J r S X ,Al -1 yi .'f fif if uf xi lf 1 X ix JI -W .Qi I I, , l 4 ' A X I , ll l' 4' , 'x- A Q Mig? -P9,'f'ff,'4 ' . 1 , 1 1- ', af, ,wa , J f . 'gf' su .M . ' X 1 we x 1 ' . X :ix ' . ' XX if -52 ,1, I fb 'X X ' S 1 ,gy 'P , XX- X X X1 9--' ' --1 i 1. I f 1 d e f ,iff X If ' l sl ,- I l 7, A I I-44 I Lx' 'Q : -4 . A- ' AX 3 0 V' ' o SEPT. 23. Hello, darling! Are you back, too? SEPT. 14. Freshman rushes madly to the bookstore to buy her cap and gown. SEPT, 25. Agnes Duffy declares that her idea ofthe ideal Brown man is one who has to take two steps before his trousers move. SEPT. 1.6. Freshman sits in a math class for nearly an hour and then timidly asks if it is Greek A. B. SEPT. 1.9. Fran Salomon Crushing madly, hither and yonj: Who in the world wrote Ibsen's Doll House? SEPT. go. Professor Chidsey discusses at great length his idea of God. Not, as he says, 'Aan old man sitting on a pearly throne decorated with a long white beard. CQuite a throne, that.D OCT. 1. Mr. Norton Cin economicsjz What, I ask you, can a coal miner do on his day off? With no education, no amusements, what can he do besides brew strikes? I ask you, is there anything? Dorothea Pearson Cbrightlylz Why, take baths. OCT. 2. Freshman: The sheriff has sat on the rostrum at Commencement for centuries. CSome sitter.J OCT. 4. Voice in the lunch-room: No, I am not going to the dance. My man has sprained the Hlaments of his foot. OCT. 5. Dolly Shurtleff, rhapsodizing: Oh, girls, his face had such noble liniments I OCT. 6. We learn that at least two members of our class received a mark in gym, and not an Incomplete. Some people do try to be so disgustingly different. OCT. 7. Miss Brown to her recumbent victims: Do this exercise twice a day and it will reduce your hips. Try it, girls, and watch yourselves disappear. CWe can well imagine it, Miss Brown.D OCT. 8. Toy Patten has' cut her hair like a boy's. OCT. 9. Mary Iimerson has lost her college education this semester. She has mis- laid her notebook. OCT. 11. The coffee supply in the lunch-room is exhausted. One of Professor Georges terrible history quizzes. I IZI F9 1--vH - ' We Q - - awe Q we BRUN-MAEL ff s f- QA OCT. 12. Brown does not recognize Columbus. Undoubtedly because he was nota Baptist. OCT. 13. Dot Hunt learnedly remarks that people with nervous systems should not drink tea or coffee. I OCT. 14. Professor: What is semaphore? Freshman: A semaphore is a person who is in his second year at college. OCT. 15. Professor Chidsey remarks that order cannot be kept without the help of the three ps-priest, police, and public opinion. Five minutes later he inno- cently asks the class to come to order. Evidently, he considers himself equal to all three. OCT. 16. Freshman: For heavens sake, tell me about Methusaleh who froze men to stone with her fierce glance. OCT. 18. junior-Freshman Bowery Party. At last Pembrokers have a chance to give full rein to some long-suppressed desires. OCT. 19. Farrior Brown's idea of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness is, evidently, dances, unlimited cuts, and our friends on the Hill. OCT. 2o. One of our brothers on the Hill: jack let me have ten dollars today. Whew, I always thought he was tight. I-Ie was at the time. OCT. 25. Pitched battle between Miss Brown and Caroline Griffith in the gym. We expected at least one of them to be pitched from the gym. OCT. 26. Great joy at the prospect of Thanksgiving only a month or so away. OCT. 27. Pembroke is divided between a deep regret that Brown has lost a football game and a feeling of satisfaction that those haughty Brown men have been taken down a bit. OCT. 28. Half of Pembroke is envying Dot King. OCT. 29. Freshman: Oh, yes! C. A. is lots of fun. Sometimes they have singing and sometimes music. OCT. 30. Norma Mathewson and Martha Dickie both stayed in last night. Acci- dents are bound to happen. OCT. 31. Pruda Moulton Ctrying to collect fruit for the punch at the dancej re- marks: Well, I don't think we need to buy any lemons. We can get enough among the girls in the class. Nov. 3. Senior: I really cannot understand myself. I was feeling so foolish. Neither can we. Nov. 4. A professor mentions Mid-year's. Such a mind. Nov. 5. Imaginations are working overtime. Overcut announcements have just been issued by S. Cv. A. Nov. 6. Heard at a football game, What was the score? Answer: H7'--7 Questioner In whose favor? Nov. 7. Professor Crosby has not yet mentioned the word play in the Modern Drama course, but we know all about art. 132 N awe F' aj BRU13TffAEL 1': f' l Nu -ax, 4 A-3 1' Nov. 12. One of Sharon Brown's admirers enthusiastically declares she adores him because he is so vicarious. I-Ie can do just anything, girls. Nov. 14. Student to Professor who has just returned from New York: Did you see Oliver Twist? You know I never attend these modern dances. Nov. 16. Grace Phillips and Clara Fitzgerald are developing enormous muscles through their bowling proclivities. Nov. 19. Dorothy Russell is wildly indignant because BRON IVIAEL proofs from Bachrachl make her look positively two-faced, and Clara Fitzgerald-er-- unnatura . Nov. 2o. A student in Dicky Jones' class remarks that aesophagus was an early philosopher. Nov. 21. Freshman: What does malady mean. Other Freshman: Oh, that is what sales ladies in exclusive shops call their customers. Novazas C1reatJoy is shown at the College All-Formal, as one of the undergrads u it. I Nov. 24. Sally Ivlaclntyre says that if jokes on the Seniors may be put in BRON MAEL, she is not going to say anything printable. Nov. 26. Famous teams in Pembroke: Agnes and Peggy, F iskey and I-Ieaton, Doffy I-lampson and Eduff Pine, I-Ianke and Fran, Betty and Ruth, report cards and nervous breakdowns. NOV. 27. Thanksgiving Vacation. Nov. 31. IN IVIEIVIORIAM Our Best Man Met Our Roommate On November 31, IQZS, engaged, December zo, IQZS. DEC. IQ COJAN. 3. Christmas Vacation. JAN. 3. Recovered over vacation. Sense of humor now completely restored. JAN. 4. Agitated voice in the lunch-room: For goodness' sake, what is the differ- ence between Wyron and Boodsworth? JAN. 6. An all-pervading sense of grim foreboding. Exams two weeks away. JAN. 7. In a French class: a student suggests, as a possible translation, The pig had a curly tail. Correct translation: The girl had a small figure. JAN. 9. In history: Ifthe President, Vice-President, and Secretary of State should die, who would get the job? Betty Oldham: The undertakerf' JAN. 11. Lucy Burnham, in math.- A circle is a round, straight line with a hole in the middle of it. CYea, Lucy D JAN. 12. Professor Weir: When I was in college I stayed at a house where a young man stayed also. JAN. 13. Lab breakage bills are out. Black-bordered expressions of sympathy should accompany them. ' 133 '3 5 I I Q 9 K im 'T if 3 ,ffzfgi JAN. 14. One of the R. I. C. E. teachers in Botany 5: Seven dollars laboratory fee. and I have only broken one cover glass and always wiped off the telescope. JAN. 16. Helen 1- Oh, Cappy, are you up on your Spanish lessons? Cappy: No, I am down on 'emf' JAN. 17. Gloom descends upon the4Women's College. Nothing funny will now be said until after intermission. JAN. 27 to FEB. 5. A short intermission announced. Please stand by. EXAIVISI ! I FEB. 8. In September we come in as on a wave. In February many of us go out as with the backwash. FEB. 1o. Statistics show that two thirds of the earth is water and the other third land. Therefore the chances are two to one that you will be born a Gsh. FEB. II. Schedules are a'most straightened out, although Mary Kenyon is still vainly trying to attend four classes on Monday morning at 9.25 o'clock. FEB. 12. Freshmen will still be Freshmen. One of them asked today if the B. U. on the Senior pin meant Brown Union. FEB. 13. There are three wrongs in Pembroke which should be abolished: exercise slips, quizzes, and compulsory chapel. FEB. 14. Professor Chidsey remarks that it is really unpardonable, but he must give philosophy another cut. CI-Ie had cut precisely once beforej FEB. 16. '26. Is your man a fraternity man? l2Q. Oh, yes, I should say so. 26 . What fraternity? 29. Phi Beta Kappa. Q 1 FEB. 17. There are said to be eighteen fraternities and one frat on the I-Iill, and, it is further suggested, that that frat is Sigma Chi. FEB. 19. When you see a man at a symphony concert, remember it probably was -not his choice of a place to sleep. FEB. 2o. All the girls with fraternity pins are still talking about the pathetically sentimental valentines they received. FEB. 23. I-Ie: I hope you don't mind my kissing you? She: Not if you don't mind my not minding. FEB. 24. One of our engaged girls: Oh, yes, I sew on all Freddie's buttons. You know, whatever a boy sews, that also shall he rip. FEB. 25. Dutchy: They're going to flood the skating rink and then not let us skate today. I don't see why in the world we can't skate just the same. FEB. 26. Professor Chidsey in Philosophy: I do not like the way they have changed the arrangement of chairs in this room. I would much rather have the cold air on your backs than on mine. 4 FEB. 27. A coal truck wins in a vocal competition with our own Professor T. Crosby, who dismisses the class in disgust. Several students plan to bribe the truck driver to come every Wednesday and cause a pleasant commotion. 134 m fg! FZ? NAR. it -ii-x,4 A-B A MARCH I. Well, it came in like a lion. , MARCH 2. Feverish plans are under way for the Komian big play, at which the Senior ushers will wear their last year Prom dress. . I MARCH 4. The following statistics have been compiled concerning the average Pembroker: Favorite F ruit-Dates. Favorite Exercise-Talking or dancing. Favorite Occupation-It used to be called petting. Favorite Professor-I-Ie who cuts most frequently. MARCH 5. What you don't know, won't hurt you, until you get in Kirkland's quiz section. MARCH 8. First signs of spring fever. QSing a song of springtime, of sulphur and molassesj MARCH 8. B. Luther remarks, philosophically, that man wants but little here below, and that is what he gets. MARCH 11. Some of our Freshmen are so dumb that they think that Pilgrim's Progress is a reference book on the Pilgrim Fathers. MARCH 15. Tempus fugit. MARCH 16. Seniors begin to look melancholy and wistful. , MARCH 17. Mildred Marcett: Do you spell fake with an 'f' or a 'ph' 7 MARCH 18. Professor Crosby: Life is short, but art is long. Is that not so, Miss Borden? Peggy, who has not been listening, Yes, the long and the short of it, so to speak. MARCH zo. Glimmerings of hope at the thought of spring vacation. MARCH 31. Ah! We are going home, if we can pack that bag and catch cars, trains, and busses. APRIL 1. Spring Vacation. APRIL IO. Spring suits. More hats. APRIL 15. Much scurrying about and chatting of dresses and waves and men and dances. APRIL 16. junior Prom and the Biltmore itself. APRIL 17. And then some dance again. N And still they slumbered on, in the sleep that knew no waking. APRIL I8 toJUNE 7. Aftermath. Requiescat in Pace. 135 W ma ffyxwl A A 2 J NN. ii- N VX fafffsr 'I Acknowledgments The 1926 BRUN MAEL Board wishes to take this opportunity to thank Baker- jones-I-Iausauer, Inc., the Howard-Wesson Engraving Co., and the Bachrach Studio for their assistance in the making of the 1926 Year Book. The board also thanks the Seniors who helped in writing the Senior paragraphs, and the following contributors for their interest and effort in furnishing material :I LITERATURE MILDRED MARCETT, '27 HELEN MCCARTHY, '26 MARY-LIGHT SCHAEFFER, '26 PAULINE O'CONNOR, '26 FRANCES MAsoN, '26 ANNETTE MITCHELL, '29 ART IMOGENE FENNER, '26 EDITH SNOW, '26 DILLYS WALL, '29 BUSINESS MANAGERS MAEEL HUDSON, 'ZQ HELEN TOWNE, '19 MARGARET KENNEY, '27 136 Rhode Islands Great Newspapers TI-IE PRQVI DENCE j0URNAL AND TI-IE EVENING BULLETIN Associate justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, of the United States ' Supreme Court, has said: A university is a place from which men start for the Eternal City. May we remind Mr. Holmes that the Eternal City is not alone a city of meng women play an equally important part in its structure. Walk the highway to the Eternal City unafraid! Let your guide always be your intellect, and your staj be the noble traditions of your Alma Mater! Constancy to high resolves, re- sponsiveness to every new revelation of truth and beauty in life and art, distinguish the pilgrims who travel nobly the highway to the Eternal City. PRGVIDENCE NEWS 138 Compliments Of Senator jesse H. Metcalf 1?- ' 1 DN 'N X x rmm' Earhrarh PHOTOGRAPHS OF DISTINCTION 357 Westminster St. Union 431 1 Phone: Gaspec 4431 Special rates to Brown Students T LLY ' S VQGUE sTUD1o PHOTOGRAPH ER Official Photographer for 1926 Liber Cherry 82 Webb Company With Commcn cmcnt in mind, we invite our College Girl Friends to visit the store--now and always headquarters for the freshest, new- est styles. Dresses Coats Silk Scarfs I iosiery Underwear I JA- mel' funn wmv. nm. u.a,PAr. orr. BETTY CORE In this Youthful, Modish, Short Vamp Little Pump, it's the buckle that hides the gore that adds more smart clingi- ness to WALK-OVER fit. WALK-OVER 280 Westminster St. Hail and Farewell AMERICAS oldest dry goods store extends its congratulations to the graduates and hopes that each day will find them growing happier and more useful to themselves and their com- munities. CQLADDINGS sTAB1.1s1-1ED IN 1776 ClBSON'S CHOCOLATES and B O N B O N S PROV l DENCEJVIADE-FRESH DAILY Watts, Cummings 82 Hutton Inc. Interior Decorators and Furnishers CHURCHILL HOUSE 155 Angell St. Providence, R. I. Telephone: ANgell 1118 l THE OLD CORNER BOOK SHOP NO. 1 College St. NEW, USED AND RARE BOOKS Several standard sets now in stock-also First Editions-Illustrated Books--Works On Ornamentation and Decoration, illuminated in gold and color, etc. Ga. 2057 Books Wanted 4563 HUGH CLARK ln the Heart of the East Side FLORIST QUALITY, SERVICE, ART THE FOUNDATION OF OUR SUCCESS Providence, Rhode Island 140 Thomas F. Peirce 82 Son S I-I O E S and I-IOSIERY Westminster and Dorrance Sts. Providence, R, I. CGTRELL 82 LEGNARD ALBANY, N. Y. M alzcrs of Caps Gowns Hoods for all degrees Full information sent on request intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costumes At Your Service With Auto Supplies Electrical Home Conveniences Hardware, Cutlery, Tools Paint, Decorative Enamels and Varnish loo Years a Store of Service STENOGRAPHIC SERVICE Co. SIZ INDUSTRIAL TRUST BLDG. Stenographers to report meetings Typewriting Ivlimeographing Always in Step With Fashion LASKEYS X'i93lEE'E Westminster, Corner Snow St. Qn the Spotlight of Fashion HIRENE CASTLE Corticeila Fashions Now Exclusively at Laskeyls Belcher 82 Loomis Hardware Co 82-91 Weybosset St. Providence, R. I. Hosiery Evening Slippers H. A. I-loskins, Inc Exclusive Agency for I. Miller Beautiful Shoes 355 Westminster St. Providence, R. l: Luncheon or dinner at the Raths- keller is a keen way to begin or end an afternoon or evening at the thea- ter. The booths downstairs are just right for clubby parties of two or four or three, if you go in for that sort of thing. Next to having a flock of chapel cuts excused, a Rathskeller meal is one of life's choicest bits. Best of all, Raths- keller prices are most reasonable. RATI-ISKELLER Alongside City Hall Compliments of the Classes The Corlew Teachers' Agency GRACE M. ABBOTT, Manager 1 zo Boylston Street Boston Like Banking at Home l-Iowever far from home you may be, this company offers you the convenience, the service, and the friendliness of your home bank, A few minutes' walk from the campus. V it fl Rhode Island Hospital Trust Companq I5 Westminster St., Providence, R. I 142 Worse stem Mass. THE comme ENGPAVE RS f NEW ENGLAND Busmess Managers and Echtors Anpreclate our Construcuve Help. '2fWzZe fbi' 0u1'LzY2e1e'1Z Contract. I Designing I' h' Y J Half T0i352.'E?01Ql5P1atQs Engravings for the 1926 BRCJN MAE1. -made by The Howard-Wesson Company 143 Howard-Wesson Co. Conveniently Located, With Years Of Experience in P1-oducirg College Annugls. Ready to Chve You omplete SQTVICG. 'NIC Finest Englnvfng' Qhop m New lznggw nd 1 ffl floor, P1-mters ldg . I A Q 1 'i' r ITWKEEPS Us YoUNG Theres contagion in laughter, in cheerfulness, in enthusiasm-yes, and in youth. ' When we were given the contract to print the 1926 BRUN MAEL, we looked with expectant anticipation to the share of enjoyment, enthusiasm and pride of pro- duction that would be ours through Contact with the BRUN MAEI. staff. , We have enj oyed itg we have shared the enthusiasm, and we do take pride in the result for which we, in our modest way, have shared the responsibility. It is such contracts as this that keep us young. When the 1926 BRUN IVIAE1. staff go out into the world to win their way, when the fast-fleeting years have brought to them greater age and experience, when CollegefAnnual production has become to them a memory of the past, we shall still be printing Annuals - and keeping young. , Good luck to you, Class of '26, may we somehow, sometime, meet again. 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