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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1927 volume:

27,1 QL MW F ? fl if ki' 5 2 jf Q Y r 52. 2 1? J ,J lx 9 T-S Z3 B! v 7, Q -G E. 1 Ll 4 Q S E 5 . fi 1 3 5 1 um '- 'mu 3 g3:LQ?g,',MnlN,Q3Q,A4:lN,'3Ag,',mlw,'JlQ,vx1nN,QgQ',4e:lN,Qgg,'gA nN,Qgg,',Afs INQLQM lN,Q1Q,M'lNQlsQwllNQ5Q,Eg Z THE EIGHTEENTH 5 35: , ig YE R BOOK 3 B R U N M A E L 1927 Z' ' 5? 5- 5 5' 2' ig 5,29 Published by the Students ofthe Women's 5' gb College in Brown University 2 7zC'3f'C.'vvu1vG'.D'f'G'vvuuvi'.9af6'vvuvG'.'3fC.'Nn --i'5fC'e-alnvi'.'3fC'NIIvi'.'5fC?Nnvv'5f'C?vnnvw'5fl'.'Nn1vi'D'f'G'Nuuv6'5fG'lS3 Al,l3liR'l' DAVIS MEAD - To Our Friend ALBERT DAVIS MEAD, Ph.D., Sc Vice-President of Brown University cmd Professor of Biology - The Members of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-seven Unanimously Dedicate this Eighteenth Publication of the BRUN MAEL. MARY ELIZABETH MORRISS Honorary 1Wz1rLlu'r of Ilze Clary Qf 1927 MARGARET SHOVE MORRISS Dean of the PVome1L'.f College 1 BRUNMAEL Z Q -9 'fc ff' U 'ini 1 7 4:11 QQ 1, .zg,.s GM Ao:- Acknowledgments Advertisements . Athletics . Autographs . Brownies . Brun-Mael . Calendar . . Christian Association Classes Dedication . Faculty . . . Former Students, 1927 . Freshmen . . . Glee Club . . blokes . Juniors. . Komians . Komian Play Musical Clubs Phi Beta Kappa . Press Club . Publications . Question Club Record . Salon Francais Seniors . Sepiad . . Silver Bay Club . Sigma Xi . Sophomores . . . Special Students . . . Student Government Association Contents 8 134 135 111 141 99 110 98 27 5 9 63 88 103 119 76 100 101 102 117 104 107 96 108 106 28 109 105 118 82 93 97 J, T X X, lg i f 4? M f ,1- ' DMQQJQL was M755 .L- f ,H - -,' Q . 'U ' 'f 351. I I AN-if-5,5 r . ' ,V . R 'f , 1 ' X 6 ' x t ., , Q Y ,dp I vi 1. 1, ,, VK rim ' , 1.5 . I , - R X 3 it Y J' 'fi - 5 , ., V x nw. ,Q n i n 1 l KI-I M X it J fit xx s A, Q W ,,:2,' , 3,34 5 Q . ,A 'V X. -xy y' ig '1 1' if iii? ggi, . X' 'lah' min' V 45 'U .4 y V!.f -V ., l E, an 1 I X .VI ' fx A .w- Q A , QL? ny c ' A 2 ' 'fi' ' ' 1-is Q K f V 1 KV t il: X -1 ' . , N H 23 Ti I . L Y .E .i A , H . P .EQ Qi., W Q! ' I' if T L V gzifi , a .53 Y I la AVA I 'A 4 5 .AWN i. . , v M E A - 4 'v I L . I R U I 1 by .L 7 '- '. H ' A 1 , ' 1 w Q 1, ,I 'Sf -1 f 1 n i ff: . 12 .' , t Y h ,, I - h is M ' V M' NL ' ., KS l. 735 152 A 3 ,gg . VK I .E - 1 d v N gg .14 A RA Ax si if - as ' 3 15- .ii F151 B44 CSD o BRW AE Oflicers of Administration and Instruction WILLIAM HERBERT PERRY FAUNCE, D.D., LL.D. President ALBERT DAVIS MEAD, PI-I.D., Sc.D. . . Vice-Presidentg Professor of Biology JMARGARET SI-IOvE MORRISS, PH.D. . . Brown 1880 Middlebury 1890 . Goucher 1904 Dean of the Wonzen's Collegeg Associate Professor of American History EMMA BRADFORD STANTON, A.M. . Registrar of the Women's College MARGARET RUTH DAVIDSON, A.B. . Personnel Director HENRY BRAYTON GARDNER, PI-I.D. . . Eastman Professor of Political Economy EDMUND BURKE DELABARRE, PH.D. . Professor of Psychology r WALTER COCI-IRANE BRONSON, A.M., LITT.D. Professor of English H WALTER GOODNOW EVERETT, PILD. . . Professor of Philosophy and Natural Theology JASA CLINTON CROWELL, PH.D.. ..... Associate Professor of Germanic Languages and Literatures fRANCIS GREENLEAF ALLINSON, PI-I.D., LITT.D. . . I David Benedict Professor of Greek Literature and History JAMES QUAYLE DEALEY, PH.D ...... Professor of Social and Political Science WALTER BALLOU JACOBS, A.M. ..... . Brown 1896 . Wellesley 1916 Brown 1884 . Amherst 1886 Brown 1887 Brown 1885 Brown 1886 Haverford 1876 Brown 1890 . Brown 1882 Professor of Educationg Director of University Extensiong Director of the School of Education ALBERT DEFOREST PALMER, PI-I.D. . . Associate Professor of Physics . 0 ALBERT KNIGHT POTTER, A.M. . Professor of English ALBERT BUSHNELL JOHNSON, A.M. . . Associate Professor of Romance Languages FREDERIC POOLE GORI-IAM, A.M. . . Professor of Bacteriology UOHN FRANCIS GREENAE, A.M. .... U . Associate Professor of Roman Literature and History HENRY TI-IATCI-IER FOWLER, PH.D. .... Professor of Biblical Literature and History 10 Brown 1891 Brown 1886 Brown 1891 Brown 1893 Brown 1891 Yale 1890 D- F ' Y- 3 ' 1 - ' ' N 5 BRUNMAEL fi U ra G3 VRGEORGE WYLLYS BENEDICT, PH.D. . . Vermont 1893 Professor of English THOMAS CROSBY, JR., A.M. . . . . Brown 1894 Professor of English and Public Speaking HENRY BARRETT HUNTINGTON, A.B. . . Harvard 1897 Associate Professor of English CHARLES WILSON BROWN, A.M. . . Brown 1900 Associate Professor of Geology HERBERT EUGENE WALTER, PH.D. . . . Bates 1892 Professor of Biology ROLAND GEORGE DWIGHT RICHARDSON, PH.D. .... Yale 1903 Dean of the Graduate Department, Professor of Pure Mathematics CHARLES HERMAN HUNKINS, DR. Univ. Paris . . . Dartmouth 1895 Associate Professor of Romance Languages and Literatures JRAYMOND CLARE ARCHIBALD, PH.D., DR. Univer. . Mt. Allison Univ. 1894 Padua, LL.D. Q Professor of Pure Mathematics JTHEODORE COLLIER, PH.D. ..... Hamilton 1894 Professor of History and International Relations WILLIAM THOMSON HASTINGS, A.M. . . . . Brown 1903 Associate Professor of English ROBERT MCBURNEY MITCHELL, PH.D. ..... Chicago 1903 Associate Professor of Germanic Languages and Literatures KENDALL KERFOOT SMITH, PH.D. ...... Harvard 1904 Associate Professor of Greek Literature and Ilistory CLINTON HARVEY CURRIER, A.M. .... . Brown 1898 Assistant Professor of Mathematics Jl-IAROLD STEPHEN BUCKLIN, PH.D. . . Brown 1910 Associate Professor of Social Science RAY EDWIN GILMAN, PH.D. . . . Kansas 1911 Assistant Professor of Mathematics EDOUARD MASSEY, B.Es LETTRES, A.M. . . . Lyons, France, 1900 Assistant Professor of Romance Languages WALTER HENRY SNELL, PH.D. . . . Brown 1913 Assistant Professor of Botany VVSXNER WINSLOW CRANE, PH.D. . . . . . Michigan 1911 Associate Professor of American History on the George L. Littlefield Foundation GAETANO CAVICCHIA, A.B ..... i American International 1902 Assistant Professor of Romance Languages and Literatures BENJAMIN CROCKER CLOUGH, PH.D ...... Harvard 1911 Associate Professor of Greek and Latin Classics 11 3 RUNMAEL Z GD ,I gm -if fx T5 'iQ B ff' U ffl CQ 'REA '9 7 avi! - egg- . 'dn ALBERT EDWARD RAND . . Amherst 190 Assistant Professor of French JCLAUS EMANUEL EKSTROM, A.M. . Brown 1916 Assistant Professor of Education i6ROBERT HUDSON GEORGE, PH.D. . Amherst 1911 I Associate Professor of History fGENE WILDER WARE, A.B. . . Brown 190 Assistant Professor of .Music KEARL FRANKLIN WOOD, A.M. . Brown 1916 Assistant Professor of English CHARLES AUGUST KRAUS, PH.D. . Kansas 1898 Research Professor of Chemistry fANDREW HAMILTON MACPHAIL, PH.D. . . Brown 1913 Assistant Professor of Educational Psychology ALEXANDER MANLIUS BUROESS, A.B., M.D. . . Brown 1906 Medical Directory Assistant Professor of Biology BRADFORD WILLARD, PH.D. .... Lehigh 192 Assistant Professor of Geology EDWARD CHASE KIRKLAND, PH.D. . Dartmouth 1916 I Assistant Professor of History HORATIO ELWIN SMITH, PH.D ..... . Amherst 1908 Professor of Romance Languages and Literatures XHAROLD RUSSELL CHIDSEY, PH.D. . . . . Lafayette 1909 Associate Professor of Philosophy MILLAR BURROWS, PH.D ..,..... Cornell 1912 Assistant Professor of Biblical Literature and History of Religion HAROLD BACON STANTON, A.M ...... Dartmouth 1906 Acting Associate Professor of Romance Languages JHORACE MASON REYNOLDS, A.M. . . . . Harvard 1919 Assistant Professor of English JOHN WILLIAM SPAETH, JR., PH.D. .... Haverford 1917 Assistant Professor of Greele and Latin Classics JHAROLD AUOUSTUS PHELPS, PH.D. .... . Brown 1920 Assistant Professor of Social and Political Science RUSSEL MORTIMER GEEK, PH.D ..... . Williams 1916 Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin Classics LEIGH HOADLEY, PH.D. ..... University of Michigan 192 Assistant Professor of Biology LOUIS LANDRE, PH.D. ..... Lycee d'Orleans 1915 Associate Professor of Romance Languages 12 f' UN, ' 'Q M125 Nm I 551 19 7 Q: WILL SAMUEL TAYLOR ..... Mass. State Art School 1907 Assistant Professor of flrtg Curator of Art Collections .CURT JOHN DUCASSE, PH.D. .... University Of Washington 1908 Associate Professor of Philosophy MARIS: HOYT INGRAHAM, PH.D.. . . . Cornell 1917 Assistant Professor of Illathenzatics RUDOLPH ERNEST LANGER, PH.D. . . Harvard 1918 Assistant Professor of Mathenzatics LELAND MATTHEW GOODRICH, PH.D. . . . Bowdoin 1920 Assistant Professor of Social and Political Science MATTHEW CAROILL MITCHELL, A.M. . . . Geneva 1911 Assistant Professor of Social and Political Science ALBERT FORD HINRICHS, PH.D .... . Columbia 1921 Assistant Professor of Economics ' ALAN REYNOLDS THOIvII'sON, PH.D. . . Whitman 1919 Assistant Professor of English NORRIS WATSON RARESTRAW, PH.D. . Stanford 1916 Assistant Professor of Chemistry MARION EMMETT BRATCHER, PH.D. . . . A . William Jewell 1913 Instructor in Biblical Literature ana' History if MAGEL CRAIG WILDER, A.M. . . . Brown 1919 I Instructor in Biology ANTONIO JESUS RUBIO, D.V.M. . Cornell 1911 Instructor in Spanish ROLLIN DONALD MCJORE, A.M.. Yale 1912 Instructor in English HORACE BOSS PRAY, PH.B., SOM. . . Brown 1922 Instructor in Chemistry ALFRED 1-IERRMANN, A.M. . Columbia 1908 Instructor in German FRANK OSWALD GREEN, A.B. . . . Brown 1922 Instructor in English V THOMAS LOWELL NORTON, B.S,, M.C.S. . Dartmouth 1923 Instructor in Economics JAMES HAROLIJ SHOEMARER, A.M. . . Iowa 1918 Instructor in Economics ERNEST WESTON GRAY, A.M. . . Brown 1924 Instructor in English ','i??ROBERT BEEDE MACDOUGALL, A.B. . . Brown 1922 'V' Instructor in English . . JOHN JOSEPH SAVAGE, PH.D. . . . . Boston College 1909 Instructor in Creelc and Latin Classics 13 f 3 BRUN NAEL CSD ,fi .1 : FJ ',s, I l,,f U 'ITIL Q 1 7 15. ,A .57 A Q. CHARLES HENRY GUNTER, A.M. A .... Gettysburg 1900 Instructor in German GRAYDON SRERRITT DELAND, A.M. . . . Colgate 1921 Instructor in Spanish EDMUND LLOYD LOUGHNAN, A.M. .- CChrist Churchj Oxford 1923 Instructor in French ROBERT STANLEY THOMSON, A.M. . . . Brown 1912 Instructor in History A PHILIP MEADER BROWN, A.M. , Brown 1922 Instructor in Economics GRACE HEATH MAURER, A.M. . . Brown 1920 Instructor in History HERBERT STANLEY THURSTON, Sc.M. . Acadia 1922 Instructor in Mathematics JOHN HUGH SIMESTER, A.M. . Saskatchewan 1921 Instructor in Mathematics FRANCES GORHAM DENNETT, A.M. . . . . Wellesley 1920 Director of Hygiene and Physical Education TROYER STEELE ANDERSON, A.M. . . Dartmouth 1922 Instructor in History LEICESTER BRADNER, PH.D. . Yale 1920 Instructor in English 'EGBERT KING BACON, PH.D. . . Michigan 1922 Instructor in Chemistry WINSTON BOOTH BROWN, B.S. . Dartmouth 1925 Instructor in English CAROLINE MILLARD MORTON, A.M. . . Brown 1910 Assistant in English . CHARLES GEORGE DOLL, A.M. . Brown 1924 Assistant in Geology HOWARD FRANKLIN SHAWCROSS, A.M. . Brown 1919 1 Assistant in English HELEN RANDOLPH JOHNSON, A.M. . Mt. Holyoke 1925 Assistant in Biology VFLORA ADAMS RICKER .... . Sargent 1922 Assistant in Hygiene and Physical Education ELISHA BOGDASAR CHRAKIAN, A.B. . . . Boston University 1925 Assistant in Philosophy EDWARD ALLISON FLOOD, Sc.B. . Mt. Allison University 1925 Assistant in Chemistry . Brown 1925 JEREMIAH PAUL MAHONEY, JR., A.B. . Assistant in English 14 1- fx 5,9 ' A .1 BRUNMAEL 167, U Q X , eb ,ia 5 I., five. O fic, 19 7 .21 Q VIIRGIL GEORGE SLEIGHT, Sc.B. . Northwestern 1925 Asxixtant in Geology H GLADYS ELIZABETH HOLMES, PH.B. . Brown 1926 Affiftzznt in Biology HUBERT BANKS HUNTLEY, A.B. . Harvard 1922 Asriytant in Mathematir: rf!-IORNTON CODINGTON LARED, B.S. . . Bowdoin 1924 Anistant in Philosophy LAWRENCE SANFORD KENNISON, A.B. Dartmouth 1926 Afxixtant in Mathematic: AUBREY WILFRED LANDERS, Jr., A.B. . Acadia 1926 Arsirtant in Matheiiiaticx EDSON CLARK LOCKWOOD, A.M. . . Brown 1925 A Assixtant in Mathenzatic: CECIL GLADSTONE GARLAND, A.B. . . University of Maine 1924 Ayriftant in Economic! CLAUDE LAURENCE STINEFORD, B.S. . . Colby 1926 Afxistant in Econonzicf EDWIN KEMBLE GEDNEY, PH.B. Brown 1926 Axfiftant in Geology ARTHUR EUGENE JENSEN, PH.B. Brown 1926 fluistaiit in Englifh ALLEN CONRAD MORRILL, A.B. Brown 1926 .flxxirtant in Englifh . PRATT LORENZO TOBEY, PH.B. Brown 1926 Anixtant in English DONALD ORVILLE WEATHERBEE, . Wesleyan 1926 Axsixtant in Englixh WADE BAKER ROBINSON, B.S. . . Hobart 1926 Axrixtant in Physicx TOM WENTWORTH VOTER Assixtant in Art EDWARD KII' CHASE, PH.B. . . . Brown 1926 Axxixtant in Englixh , I PHOEBE GODSDEN SMYTH, A.B .,.. Randolph-Macon 1924 Afriftant in Hygifne and Phyxical Education BELINDA ESTELLE SNOW, A.B. .... . . Brown 1926 Auixtant in Greek and Latin Clauic: CONSTANCE WARREN ARNOLD, A.B. . . Brown 1926 Demonxtrator in Biology I-IARRIET BRATCHER BOYD, PH.B. . Brown 1925 Asiiftant in Biology 15 5471 BRl.lN'l'lAEL 255 U e o BEATRICE PAULINE GLOVER, B.S. .... . Elmira 1925 Demonxtrator in Biology MARY CATHERINE GUARD MCCARTHY, A.M. . Brown 1922 Affirtant in Biology EDITH MARIE LINNEA CARLBORG, A.M. . . Brown 1911 Supervixor of Wo11ze1z': College Library EMILY SANGER PADDOCR Head of MetcaU Hall CHARLOTTE SNOW GODDING Head of Miller Hall FRANCES TEN EYCK BOYD Dietitiang Head of Eayt House ANNA ISABEL VINTON Head of Sharpe Home BLANCHE NATHALIE DAVIS Director of Chapel llflusie Committee on the Curriculum PROFESSORS EVERETT, POTTER, AND WALTER, PRESIDENT FAUNCE AND DEAN MORRISS, ex ojirio Executive Committee THE PRESIDENT, MESSRS. SCOTT, S. O. METCALF, AND GAMMELL, DEAN MORRISS Advisory Council Miss AMELIA S. KNIGHT, MRS. GUSTAV RADERE, MRS. CARL BARUS, MRS. FRANCIS G. ALLINSON, MRS. WILLIAM GAMMELL, MISS MARY A. BROWNELL MISS ETHEI. G. WESTCOTT, MISS EMMA B. STANTON 16 V1 2 . W 7 ,, W, , l A THE ' emssw .nn :..uz -nn - ,. .,. S 1 BRUNNAEL U CQ 1 7 ' ,S X go T' V 5 325 21 f Ti Ella? Q ZZ WZ W 0 I . . 5 Z LUCY BURNHAM . MARGARET XVAT 12 RNIAN KA'l'HA1iI N is PA'1 1'uN I-low: KANI4: . . Class Oiiicers 29 . Prexidfnt l ice-l're.fident . Sec2'fta1'y . TrezzJ'z1rer f' W4 19 7 gr F, .git A ,-, .Q fel ZF- U xl QL B L NQQAKX N ',. V -,vw 3425 eff? vb Freshman Year en we were res men we i n 'now Wh F h d d 't L We weren't quite sureg we wonderedg The world was heavy on our shouldersg For hours we sat and pondered. Is smoking wrong? Are long themes long? Just who is the Dean? Is God the bunk? Are we going to Hunk? Aren't Professors mean? Do we have to wear hats? Where are the frats ? Do they cut up pigs in the lah? Are all Seniors Phi Betes? Do all Juniors have dates? Is it polite in the lunch-room to grab? Is it hard to get A's? And how many E's Can one get and still stay in? What's a blind drag? And a cultural lag? And do lemons make you thin? Does gym do you good? Are Cabinets food? And where can trots be bought? How, when and where? And what do we care? But, then-after all-why not? 30 fi ggi, ' -Lai J ,Rl BRUN'lVlI-XEL lyke .gig sg' CQ QQ4 19 '1 if Q Sophomore Masque Committee FRANCES SALOMON, Chairman GERTRUDE SQUIRES LUCY BLRNHAM MARGARET ABEL MARION BREFN CATHERINE DAv1DsoN Sophomore Year Sophomore year we were very, very sadg There wasn't any justice, and none to be had. The world was all wrong and so were weg Things were in a bad way, as you can see. But we heaved a deep sigh, and undertook th Of giving the college its very best Masque. And almost before We had begun, We found we really were having fun! 31 e task S BRUN NAEL Z ,ef -41' .gf tx f 1 '-y rn .X 4' , U fif U 19 7 KA N Q52 ' wk. Junior Prom Committee NIARGARET A B E L, Chairman IQATHRYN VERLIENDHN GHRTRUDE bQUIRhb PAULINE SWIFT PRUDA Mouworx Lois PATTEN LUCY BURNHAM 'lil-IETA HoLM1as Junior Year Uni' .lunior year we l1adn't any moneyg We were saving for Prom, and it wasn't even Wie sat in tlie cl1utes in the lust two rows, And linunted the morning ten-cent shows. XVe went to lectures because they were free: NYC: went to classes and tlie S. G. A. Tea. 1 funny Prom ezune at lust. We forgot we were poor: We tzixiecl down and were met at the door Ol the Biltmore Hotel, and sukes alive! rlliey say some CllCll1,t get in till five! 32 Q51 gf' fx -41' 'll' ji D sg- :Wiz- Senior Social Committee PAULINE SWIFT, Chairnmu lVIARjoRiE KNoi'i' GERTRUDE SQU1RHs BEATRICE LUTHER AGNEs DUFFY I,UcY BURNHAM Senior Year Frivolous poetry is all very well for Freshmen, Sophomore and juniors, but sober prose is more suited to our present lofty station. With the desperate courage of those whose end is in sight, we hold our brief but tyrannical reign over Pembroke Hall. Even the otlice humors us when we wear our caps and gowns. It is only when we are forced-yea, forrezl, dearly beloved-to make up our gym cuts, that we realize we are mortals after all. Then for a moment we rememher that June is com- ing, when our Alma Mater will cast Us forth into the hitter storm Cor, to speak literally, the blazing heatj with our diplomas clutched to our bosoms. 33 rf BRUNNAEL U . 4-, ' I .1 x 145 19 7 SV-R es. sf ff? qt- Eval. N ' lVlARGARlC'l' DOROTHY ABEL - ' X 1-13 Vllarrington Street QS-0 f. ..-- 9Providence, R. I. l3io1,oov K ktYg,,.,.,,,,A7L1.,,lo Who could do Peggy justice in a line or twt F' Merry and gay, happy and lively, always, Peggy attends more social functions than any nine girls, and still has had time to manage Brownies, Prom, and costumes for Masque, to become a howling champion, and still to do good work in her classes. And we must say that Fmt only does Peggy do all these things hut she does them completely and well. No need to chock up on Peggy. Peggy majored in biology. You take it in that red-brick building across from the Sigma Chi House. Peggy may be a technician, but not for long. Clr1.f,f Social Commitlcc CI, 255 Sophmzmrr illarquz- C0?7117l1'l1l'L' C255 Commiuiily Cluxtt Commillrc C255 Clmirman of junior Prom C355 fl,t.t1'rlm1l B1lI1.7I!IJ rllanagfr of Jlluriml Club! C355 Pratideiit of Brownirr C455 Bzuimumt Manager of llltariml Club: C455 Silver Bay Club C455 rllmibfr A. J. Board C45 5 Qurxlimz Club C455 Vanity Bowl- ing C2, 35, Capinin C455 Clru: Bowling Tmnz CI, 2, 3, 455 Clar: Barr- ball Tram CI, 2, 355 Clan Baxkefball Tram C355 Clay: Firfball Tram C25 I ELIZABE'l'H PEARCE ARMSTRONG 41125 59 ,lefferson Street Providence, R. I. B1oLooY Betty is among our select group ofulunior Phi Betes, but she has such a shy, disarming smile that we have never been able to feel afraid of her. Her interest centers in biology and philosophy, and we hear that she is thinking of becoming a nurse. Her sweet, quiet personality ideally fits her for it. We point to Betty as proof that Il college education doesn't inevitably change one into a brazen feminist. 1'rr,f1'de11t of C. xl. C-l55Qu:rlio11 Club C455 Silvrr Ray Club C455 Treat- urcr of Clruf C255 Trz'arurz'r 0fS. C. 11. A.l'J'1.J'l!I7lf Bll.fIl7lL'J',i' Mana- grr of Sfpi111l', C355 lllzzllz Club C2,35,'EllN'HI1CI' Crrvlc P7'f?1l1.u1l1C15j Prclimiiiary llonorf C255 .IJt'H1l,.I' List C3, 455 Plii Brla Kappa C355 Sigma Xi C45 GRACE LESLIE ARNOLD 108 Bogle Street Fall River, Mass. Cu 1aMls'raY Grace, in due order, followed in her brother's footsteps. And she is not only a chemist but a biologistg and not only a bio-chemist but a mathematiciang and not only a mathematical bio-chemist but a peach ofa girl with a rare sense ofhumor. She it is who greets with a laugh our most subtle joke. We used to envy Grace because she didn't have to take gym, until we discovered that she really took the exercise that she put down on her exercise slips. Such honesty deserves honorable mention. Bowling C2, 35 35 .-7 t bv' lic' ' jl,xj1:r,.,. C ' M.. 591, ' i ultdlfmb I' 'xx 19 7 if BRUNMAH. :gf Y 1 f . ', il l'ir-il! vlf, l'Il,l,l5N CORA ISICLKNAP Sterling, Conn. Bronoov We remember Ellen as a Freshman in a wooly white sweater, looking for all the world like a Mellon's Food Baby. But lfllen does not like to have us remember her that way, so let us hasten to add that we have other memories ofher. There is lillen looking dis- turbed and flushed before a quiz: Honest, I don't know a 1h1'11g. ' l,ater. when the paper returns with an A, lfllen always wonders how it happened, but we who know her had no doubts about the outcome of that quiz. Ellen is a cheerful soul, sympathetic and full of fun. She is going to teach school. Yes, she is. for years and years and years! Well, maybe not as long as that. Clan Ban-ball Tram CZ, 3j,' Clary Fixtbnll Tram C3l,' Clair Bowling Tram C41 Ll iAf, f J 5 if gf I - i . .Gft.' dui .. I 3 ,. . . - f ff? KAIHIL MARGARILYI-ll: BICYILR I , Ravensbruck bei Furstenburg in Mecklenburg, Germany or l09 Benefit Street Providence, R. I. B1o1,oov Kathe hadn't been with us two months before she was the center ofan admiring group, haranguing us about the presidential election. Which side she was on we have forgotten, but we will always re- member with what awe we listened to this little girl from across the sea who learned our language so quickly and spoke it so fluently. Kathe looks like a fairy-tale princess, but princesses are always negative persons in stories who look beautiful and say yes and no when they are told, while our Kathe comes out bluntly with the most decided opinions on every subject. Kathe makes us believe in the Nordic Myth. l'rfl1'rnina1'y lln11or.r,' C. fl. Cnbirlflf-ll:1rllfrnali011a!Cfu11 Cl, 2, -ll, Sac1'rm1'y f-ID: Phi Bela Kappa fill Wifi' 'iv i q v WTC, M , Q,-.4 CA'l'HlCRINlf RACHEL BOND f jl L ' MU o South Lancaster, Mass. F ,. ,mt I 5 l3lol.oGY 4, UJLMV' ,- Come in, shut the door, shut the transom, sh-h-h! 'llhus Cay Bond summons the Senior clan in Metcalf to listen to the latest college or home-town news. Reaching the climax of her story. she invariably mutters, Cursesl I've forgotten the rest of it. That is one Cay. Now meet another Cay-one of the kindest-hearted, best-natured members of 1927. Many a starving Metcalhte has been cheered by the sight of Cay's huge parcels marked, Food- l'erishable. Many a homesick Freshman has been comforted by Cay's sympathetic understanding. A born nurse, a true lrrend, a good sport, that's Cay. Reading ahead into the future we see a dark young man and much happiness. C. fl. Cabinet fl, 21 36 I!l5 P ,mrs 19 7 REX - BRUNMAEL ff Q G92 25,41 2 MARoAR1c'r ADICLAIDIE 1aoRD1-:N Oi GKJVU' , .zfazftd Adamsville, R. I. lfuousu Peggy impresses us as being one of the wisest ofchildren. No, we hasten to assure you, Peg is a Senior, but so small and slight is she, so grave, so slow and wise her smile, so seemingly unbowed hy the cares that weigh upon our older shoulders, that we are sure she still believes in fairies and such things. Peggy appears curiously out of place in the basement of the John lrlay, surrounded by musty tomes and card catalogues. Peg a librarian? Never! 'lihe small boys of her library, like the small Brown boys, would tease her as they hung about her desk. And perhaps a faint scream would sound through the library, as, even now. you can hear the echo of one in the John Hay. Bowling Cl, 25: lfarrball fl, 23 1' l gzl l l K f 5 r' ' : ,i - ff' 9 H fx V' ' ,, 1 ff ' i ' MARION HARLAN BRI-IIQN 192 Parkway Winchester, Mass. l'lNGI.lSH Was there ever anyone quite so enthusiastic, so joyous, so lova- ble, and so loving, as Mah? We just have to copy her own use of su perlatives in speaking ofher. She's been an .4-I House President of Metcalf, and the girls in the dorm have known her as a true, unselfish friend. She it is who is always ready to talk when you come in after a date, who is ready to play bridge any time of day, and who comes through exams with flying colors and with little apparent effort. Keep your wonderful spirit, Mab, and you'll always be as happy as you are now. l'n-,ridrrrl oflllrlcalf Cell: Captain of l ar.t1'1y Bafkrtball Q-41, Varrily lJ'a.rkz'tbalI fl, 2, 3, -Hg l'ar.tily 7it'1l'lI1.,V fl, 2, 3, Ally Clair Barlertball fl, 2, 3, 4l,' Captain of Raxlcrllzall U, 2, 3, 4J,' Clair Tennis fl, 2, 3, 4l,' Cla.-xr Firlball CI, 2, 3, 455 Clair Baxeball fl.2,3,4D,' Pyramid Claf.r,' Sophomore Marque Comrniztke f2j,' Clzrdrrnan Brownie Starr! Com- rniltrr C255 Treasurer ofC1arJ Ulf S. C. A. Board Q4J,' A. fi. Board f3, 415 Health Commilln' C455 Cllairmau of Srnior Frrrhman Com- mfllrr Mamlolivi Club C25 DORIS BROWN Woolwich, Maine S . , l ' Socmi. SCIENCE , I Doris has an extraordinary fund oflife. Books, pictures, new experiences, Browning, old furniture, talk, the open road, and friends-all these she loves. Her book-ends support books on any subject from Art to Immigration. Of books. Doris says, liven though I can't always read them, I love to 'feel them, and smell them, and know that they are there.' We notice that they have-a rather rapid turnover at thatl Her cheerful room at Metcalf is always open to her many friends. Doris has given her devotion to the Americanization classes, and she has certainly done the work I .f ,X U 1 ' a x proud. , WMU K Voralirmal Guirlamr Cnrnmitlrr HB5 Ivy Day Commiilrr C4j,' Chair- r NJ! mar: ofC0mmu11iIy Cliff! C3, flj Q Af J fl! QJVJ . . if flmff. I li f ' f' , '9 7 nf 1 A BRUNMAEL - GQ, F41 3 ZENOBIA M ILLER BUNDY 403 O Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. liiotom' There was a tie between Zenobia and us from the very beginning, because Zenobia could not do math and neither could we. So that made us friends right away, and we stood in various corners of Pembroke Hall and heaped insults and vituperations on the math department. Those days are gone forever, and now that Zenobia is a Senior and her math requirement is passed, life seems much more worth while and she is happier. VVe are glad, for one ofthe nicest things about Zenobia is her laugh. A Mig , T Q19 ' ANNE LUCY BURNHAM I2 Verndale Avenue Providence, . . , ENGLISH Q La As somebody once said, Lucy is a tradition. All you have to C-. ph X C . ' do to get your own way around Pembroke is to say, Lucy thinks ' ' we should. All you have to do to elect the girl you want for an E A ofhce is to let a lunt drop that Lucy thinks she would be good. We do believe that even Dean and Arthur are swayed at times by N l,ucy's opinions. Lucy in person is just as effective. bhe stands - , belore us and tells the bitter truth about ourselves-and we love - herg she addresses us in scathing words Cmany a man has died for lessl-and we say, Ain't she grand? For there is a twinkle in l.ucy's eyes, and we know that in a minute she'll be laughing at us and with us. Is dis a system, Lucy? Ifit is, it's the kind we like. Sefremry of Clara' CZl,' SOCIUIZC Comm illef CZ, 3l,' Illaxquz Commillee CZj,' Sapiad Board CZj,' Prom Commitlee C355 Treafurrr of C. A. C3l,' Cl1airma1iofBr0wuis Slur11Con1mitu'L' C3j,- Vocational Guidance Commitlee C3D, Chairman CQ: Chairman ofCl1aprI Commillee C-Hg Prz'xident of Cla,r,r CD5 Chairman of Qzmvtion Club C-Hg Silver Bay Club C4J ,s .1 I 1 ,f 'll' : . l' V GRACE LOUISE CORBET S2 Garden Street Wethersfield, Conn. Iiuotisn WVC had suspicions back in the dim past of our Freshman year that Grace would some day develop into an eminent geologist. It seems, however, that Marcus Aurelius, Robert Browning, and William Shakespeare have supplanted the rocks and shore forma- tions. just a minute! I've got to write this Renard assignment. 'WVish they'd have mashed potatoes: that's the only way I like 'em. Want to go to the movies? Next time you nznkr me get hot coffee. I'll gain pounds! By these words ye shall know her. 3 .X Prem Club CZ, 3l.' Record Board C3, 4j,' Clair Bafelmll CZl,' I rap- erly Commifiee of Komianf CZ, 35 38 ,I KV' Of - J 'AAAMC ' l L X N l I ' 'A BRUNMAEL D . 1 7 'Vx sf: 'Qijimm gf jimmy A 0 it ik f HELEN LAURACRAFTS Huntington, Mass. ENGLISH Bridge plus dancing plus Inovies minus early rising equals Helen Crafts. Add to this formula a love of Airedale dogs and a secret weakness for Gibson's cherry tarts, and you have a real picture of Helen ofHuntington. Always in the midst ofa gay group, Helen's enthusiasm mounts higlI, and one can easily see why her FOOID in Nletcalfis frequently the gathering place hetween classes and after dinner. We admire Helen for her genuine interest in everythingg for her perfect prolileg for lIer good looking clothes, and especially for her pleasant personality. May we whisper tlIe secret hope that some day she may find in lIer travels someone who knows where Huntington is without the aid of a guidebook and a railway map? Record Board U, .2, 3, 'Hg Broterzir Stun! Commiltre C255 Com- mzfnily Cheri Commnlee Q-lj: Sprzng Day Cmnmflfez Q-lj A I 5 ' NIADEIXN CRAIG 575 Summit Avenue 1 jersey City, N. I' RENCH After trying three western universities, Nladelyn came to spend lIer Senior year at Brown. We are exeremely glad she did, for she lIas become one of the most charming members of our class-wit- ness her appearance in the fashion show. Not at all high-hat, she still has a poise and graciousness ofmanner that are refreshing. Nladelyn has also an unfailing sense of humor, and is one of those rare people who can appreciate jokes on themselves. WVe suspect that no oflice or schoolroom can hold her long, for she gets far too much long-distance attention from New Jersey. 'lihis doesn't surprise IIs much, for we, too, think Madelyn is a little hit of all right. A rl , KT , I ft. ,I I .I I, , ,ta ANNE GERALDINE CRAWFORD FQ 61 Seventh Street East Providence, R. I. HISTORY Jerry might become a world-famous historian, for she has taken the stiffest history courses the college Of'lvCI'SQ or she might become the first XVOITIZHI professional baseball player, for she swings a mean hat. But therels something about .leI'ry's left hand that makes us think she'll become a Lady of the Faculty. And we don't have to he palm readers to prophesy this. lfafkellmli CI, 2, 3D,' Bafeball fl, ZH 39 49 f INV 1 wflf ' fri 19 7 7-V4 gr I 4' 'f x 9 f U , ft K y ,L JL Kmaw y ., N f Q .Az Ag 'ips 1 ll r' ' 1 ' ' N , ' ,1 RUTH l'fl,VIRA DAVFNl'flR'l' l Ludlow. Mass. li1ol.ot:Y When we think of Ruth. we think of Haxen hair and something light blue. There is a serenity about Ruth like a summer sea. but it is deceiving. 'l'ell her a joke and watch her eyes begin to twinkle and her lips to smile. Suddenly she is the liveliest of persons. Oh, aren't you cleverlu she says, and we almost think we are. after Ruth has smiled upon us so graciously. - -411-fl!-A ,3L.,,fg,f'94...yL ,N 'L--' We ?f'94fL l' V' . ' J W l -I ' I ,if P2511 . ' .Q 5,. xl CA'l'Hl'fRlNlf l'lARRll'f'li DAVIDSON ' l08 Beaufort Street l'rovidence, R. ' X ' ' l iN 'H I , k ' Aflflfl X ui L Q X QAM id 1 1 Cappy always looks as though she had stepped out ofa bandbox. l he storm and stress of-college work havoc with the rest of us. lWllf 1 area Cappy's hair is always waved just so: Cappy's nose never shines: Crappy always looks tailored and trim. VVe would like to excuse ourselves by saying, Too much to do, but a glance at the oftices dy, Cappy held. puts us to shame. She has done a great deal for her il ' I class and for the college and, we must add, she has done! it very well. Clan Rnflcfllmll Cl. 29: Cln.f.r IJ,KI.l'!'ll!l:ll Ul: Prrfirlrril of Clf1.r.f QD: 7 I Serial Cmrzmillrr QD: Soplmmnrf .'lfl1,tqIN' Cnmmillrr C255 S. G. .'l. X 7 I Q, 33, l'1'w-I rr.tl'df11l C. J. i3il,' SflIl.0l FI'f,fll1l1lIIl C077l77l1'f1l't HD , I l ' l -Q ,, . ll ' i' J l V GWENDOLYN DAVIS 37 South Main Street St. Albans, Vt. l3lol.or:Y Once Gwendolyn had a still' collar and cuff set, and ever since we've thought of her as Buster Brown. VVe have seen her looking very young-ladyish at za dance: we have seen her looking like Z1 student in the libraryg we have seen her asa fairy in our Masque. And yet we shall always remember her as a dear little Buster Brown with chubby cheeks and a straight black bob. When she was a Freshman, there was a man. When we asked her, recently. she admitted there was still u man. And we very stupidly forgot to ask if it were the same one. . I'1'rr-l'rr.r1'rlrul of Clan' fl, 25: Clnff Bowling l2l,' Clan Baffbrzll HJ asf-.I H 40 ' x , ' fe, L '75-V4 19 7 ss' 1 ' Y BRU 'NAEL U MILDRICD IRHNIC DAYIS ' 21 West Warwick Avenue Vllest Vfarwick, R. I. lfiuaucu Of all the happy people in the world, lVlildred seems to he the happiest. We always hear her laughing when four or live of the girls get together around the lunch-room table. And Mildred tries to make us happy, too. She always rememhers to put cream in hefore the coffee, and when we're most downcast she cheers us up. VVhat a happy room hers will he next year when she's teaching. Clntr Bowling Tram f2D,' Vicr-l'rz'firirn! Qf Sa!o11 Fm11r11i,r OID fi . ' .if V IYPK MARY M ICRCH ANT DiaVl'Ol.F -l2l lVlain Street Vllarren, R. I. Htsronv If we were seeking the mol juris for Mary. we would not hesi- tate a moment before deciding on gracious, Ina previous incar- nation she was, we are sure, a lovely lflizahethan lady, her slender hands halfconcealed hy lace, and her head slightly lmowed beneath masses of blue-hlack hair. But when we come hack to earth, we realize that Mary is no less lovely and gracious in her present role at Pembroke. Whether she writes a story for Srpind. a book report for Rrcord, a song or a stunt, lVlary does it well and graciously. Clzzdrman Qf Social Calendar Crm1miIlff HU: .llrmbrr Sfp1'ad Board U. -ll: Mfmbfr Rfcord Ronrd C-ll: lfrmwzir Slunl Commit- rrf C4j,' Clary SfJ1lgC07I11I1flft'I' f-1j,'1'rr.r.rClub C-llq lulrrurzliovial Club 4-ID 7f.,.., . SUSANNA FRANCES DONAHUE 35 Main Street Nlanville, R. I. FRENCH Susie is one of the gentle onlookers at our squabbles around the lunch-room table. When we try to drag her into the fray, she pre- fers to remain in dignihed aloofness. Perhaps her serenity comes from long contemplation ofthe classics: perhaps it is due to an innate calm, denied us more feverish mortals. Whatever the source, the result is a Susie whom We like to have aroundg a Susie who is serious but appreciative of liutnorg whois quiet hut always ready for fun. 41 ' 15RUN'NAEL f' 'Wa 19 7 54' 'x J N 7 f U if' , f AGNESQANNA DUEFY f 5 Lowden Street Pawtucket, R. I. lVlA'rHr:MA'r1cs Some ofus have been found pleasing in the sight ofour Professors but have never dazzled society by our brillianceg some of us have made a slight splurge in society and have been thankful for our positions in Group Six. But to receive B's as a general thing from our Professors and still help along the cause of the telephone com- pany by the number of calls we receive from our admirers-truly, this must be a system that Agnes has. Prerizlent of Marital Clubf f-l5,' Question Club C45,' Silver Bay Club H55 Trearurer of Illurifal Club! f35,' Cap and Gown Commilfee C35,' Clasr Social Commillar C2, 3, 45, Chairman C355 Secretary of Murifal Club: C255 Clay: Firtball K3, 455 Math Club 12, 3, 45, Program Com- millrr of Jllalh Club C35,' Clee Club CZ, 3, 45 rw I l , fl I 'N +. J I Q ' - CATHERINE EISENBERG -29 Hur-nes-St-meet Pawtucket, R. I. 3 sg A Qfh GERMAN Kitty worlfriur admiration long ago in the days when we were being swamped by baby German. Kitty was an expert, she knew all about it. She won our admiration again the next summer when she helped to run one of Woonsocket's department stores. Run- ning a store, when most of us haven't enough sense to go shopping alone in one! Still a third time has Kitty won our admiration. Only observe her on the listball courtg watch her swat the ball with her stil'fright arm. Her crowning achievement, however, she saved for last summer: she had a nervous breakdown! Ofcourse we were sorry not to have her with us the first few weeks of school, but we couldn't help envying her enforced rest. Tell us how you did it, Kitty! We're getting awfully weary. Clary Fir-fball C2, 35,' Varsity Fiftball C2, 35,' Claw Bafketball f35,' Clara' Bareball Q15 , , V ' yi, , I ? I V' 1 I MARY CARPENTER EMERSON 110 Waterman Avenue East Providence, R. I. BioLocY Mary has a beautiful face, but, behind her face, Mary also has brains. Mary has gone to more dances on the Hill than she can count, but Mary has also taught Sunday School. Mary reads the weightiest of tomes, but goes to Brennan's, too. Mary dabbles in interior decoration, and yet Mary may teach school. A girl who is as interested in everything under the sun as Mary is, has our very heartiest approval. g 1 v ' N cfm Fmbazzfz, 35 g W flgxwdb IQ I l 5. Wwe f-'4' I' 59 Q51 BRUN IVIAEL 44. , H., Q.: fs F W' J ' 0 fx V s 1,4 19 7 ...--. .- ,. f-M' '- .ng K 0 ANNE MILDRED FAG N Park Place P. scoag, R. I. BIOLOGY lhm gfpexl. ub- Fagan, with Maleady and Fran Salomon, has been competing for the prize offered by S. G. A. to the person who could overcut the greatest number of times. She lost, alas, but it was a well-run race. Maleady and Fagan are almost as inseparable as the Siamese twins. It is sad to think what time will do to the partnership. Mildred is a scientist and, we understand, spends much ofher time in the lab, seeking for the missing link or whatever it is scientists seek. In the course of a lifetime she mayfind the missing link and bring fame to herself and Pembroke! goglvt J, ' '. 5 ill MILDRED LOUISE FISHIQR lo Radcliffe Avenue Providence, R. I. BroLoov Mildred is the brunette member of that loyal quartet. She is famous for her giggle and her sneeze, but incidentally she was elected to Phi Beta Kappa in her Junior year and has done very line honors workin English. We didn't know Mildred's social pos- sibilities until Junior Prom, and we believe that she herselfenjoyed emerging from the chrysalis-at any rate, she has since kept up the good work. Mildred has the small, tapered lingers ofthe artist, and we believe she would do well in creative work. Preliminary llmzor: C255 Deavff Lift C3, 4J,' Phi Beta Kappa UD: Gln, Club C-ID: Prefident of Prrff Club C455 E. Benjamin flndrewy Sffllillll' Bic' qi I ,lfllfw . Qjlmmuvi ANNE LOUISE FLYNN S0 Hilltop Avenue Providence, R. I. FRENCH AND SPANISH To write anything about Anna is to smooth the ice and cast perfume on the violet. She has a heart of gold, she has a priceless sense of humor: she has the most friendly smile in the world- when all these things are written, we still feel that we l1I1VCI1,t said all we could about Anna. But for fear that we will be accused of gushing, we'll let it go at that. Clan' Bowling C2, 35 43 Q50 f BRUNML Q f' , 'wks 19 7 :GN 4... .L K 'HJ 3,7 1, 1 J I .' .4 gli!! 1' ,Jr -. KV J 'tic l l.ORl'fNCl'f AlVllfl,lA FORTIN Shannock, R. I. l.A'l'lN .lflossie one of the more petite memhers of '27, but every inch ol her is tingling with good nature and fun. One would never sus- , ' ' - - w pect her of majoring ln Latin and Greek. Who has not heard her contagious giggle when she and Susie get together around a lunch- room table? liesides having a sense ofhumor, this small person is a student of some note, and we feel sure that the comhination will hrmg her success. Clrur Rowlirzg fl. 2, 3. -llg 1'1Jr,f1'ly l1'o:'vl1'ng fl, 2, 3j i MARY FRANKLIN MSIIIIIIIICI' Street I Newport, R. I. Biorocv We remember our delight as Freshmen in watching the sunlight upon lVlary's hair. After a great deal of deliberation, we decided that it was the color of burnished copper. Since then we've been looking for a chance to call it red, but Mary has never given us the slightest excuse. She is friendly and cheerful, always, whether she is looking down upon us from the lofty eminence ofan assistant in the lffmbryology l,ah or is just one of us-and very necessary at that-at some social doing ofthe class. Her interest in dramatics is not only intense hut contagious. ITN-l rff,fi11m1! of Koniizm UD. Prcsirlfvzf lLf'KlJll1l.07I Ulf Big Play 52, 3, -ll: Qurflion Club f-ll 12,60 ELINOR FRANCES GIl.BliR'I' I367 Robeson Street i Fall River, Mass. Cuie:uis'rkY lflinor, with her long golden hair, her calm, serene expression. and her perfect poise, seems to have stepped out ofthe pages of an old Nordic romance into our midst. There is a mystery that must be solved, too. What is there about Fall River that entices Elinor away from us each week-end? Can it be that Fall River is nearer to New York? At any rate. she leaves us mysteriously each Saturday, and returns each Monday looking very happy and care free. And lest we forget-her collection of Sharpe House anecdotes would make any harrowing dime novel seem Hat. 44 ' . 4, f , f 3, -I ,uh ., ? I -i...,Y- f' '54 19 7 gl' ' 5 Drums. Q HAZEL MAY GIl,l3liR'l' 7 15 Seventh Street lfast Providence R MA1-HEMAfI'lCS IQ Ip 2, fijgcclyfmc lzz Ifwe didn't like Hazel so well we might he suspicious of her, for she is hand-in-glove with the gym department. We sec her confer- ring with them, and only our implicit trust in Hazel's good will prevents- us from suspecting some new torture. When Hazel talks tous we feel as though it would be fun to go out for this team and that, hut after she leaves us the feeling wears off. We really do admire Hazel for the time and effort she gives to promoting ath- letics and for her genuine enthusiasm. Prefidanl of ,ltlzlrlif flffocialion C415 Queftion Club C415 BllJ'ill8.YJ' lllanager of Komianf C415 Secretary of Ailzlelif Association C315 fl:- .rixlanl Buff-flax! lllanager of Komianf C315 Silver Bay Club C3, 415 Treafurer of flllzlclic flxfocialiavz C215 llflatlz Club CZ, 3, 415 Clary Social Committee C315 Pyramids C315 Varsity Rowling CI, 2, 3, 41: Clara' Bculeftball Cl, 2, 315 Clair Fiftball CZ, 515 Clan Bafeball Cl, 2, 315 Clan' Bowling Cl, 2, 3, 41, Capiain Cl, 41 t 'J , ALICE MARY GILES Q' . 20 Colonial Avenue Springfield, Mass. HISTORY Giles looks like Norma Shearer and, as though that were not luck a-plenty, she is also clever enough to do well in all her studies without any danger ofoverwork. She is much in demand at Miller. for no one plays the piano quite as she does and-no one says things in such a witty way. And what, we ask you, would a Brownie Stunt be without Giles on the committee? Record Bufiazrfr Board C115 Secretary of Brawnirr C215 Prr,f.r Club C415 Brownie Slum Committu Cl, 3, 41 ,.,, K It A , F f ii ,'LfLg',J. C . ' -i'rC K SADIEAN KAULL GLADDING 338 Plcaggmg Street New Bedford, Mass. lVlA'I'HEMA'I'ICS Sadiean came from Wheaton our Sophomore year, along with Eleanor. For two years they were inseparable, and then lfleanor was graduated. There is a serenity about Sadiean which, like her blond hair, seems never to be ruffled. Not even the most dithcult problem in mathCand some of them to us are unposs1hle1can dis- turb her calm. We think that she has the making ofa marvelous school marmf, Clan Bowling Tram C-11,-Math Club CZ, 3. -115 Dfarff Lit! CJ, 415 Phi Beta Kappa 641: Sillffla Xl C41 45 VJGLB awe f8Wf7WQ C49 ff rue llgnllgbffvfw F 'I fps-1 19 7 itll fs BRUN-me at we Zo Aberdeen Street Newton Highlands, Mass. PHILOSOPHY Who, seeing Ethel in the midst ofa gay group of Miller Hall Seniors, would suppose that her major interest lay in that ancient, grayish-white building where the Love of Learning hangs its hat? And who, trusting his mere senses so far as to believe that this young philosopher favors gm-11, would guess that in reality she is o'erlaid with black, staitl Wisdom's hue? Ethel has a most happy giggle. fperhaps we ought to call it a laugh, but personally we like the idea ofa giggling Ethel.j Care free and jolly, serious only when necessary, Ethel takes life easily and enjoys it. C. fl. Cabinet f2l,' C1l!l1.7'77ll171 of Rfd Cram f2D,' Clays Baseball Tram U, 2, 35 CATHERINE WHITE GROUT 92 Warbury Avenue Pawtucket, R. I. HISTORY Catherine is one of the girls who saves the John Hay from being too tomblike. We stand among the stacks of musty books in fune- real silence, and suddenly we hear a laugh and see a flash of blue eyes and bobbed hair. We hear from those who know that Kit not onlyhelps us to bear up but that thejohn Haystaff finds herjust as valuable. However, she is leaving them next year to go to Library School in Illinois. I 0 V . Qwl WK Affmfzozffi Club C4J,'Ba.rebaIlC1J :DMA vlloll' I ff 'lf fiblfl V 'A' t l J Q Q DOROTHY HAMPSON V 'A ,X A Q 21 Stratford Road Edgewood, R. l, i X' liNo1.isH You may think you really see Dot in our historic halls, going to classes in American Litt. and such like. But her heart--and we dare say a good many ofher thoughts-is on that forbidden ground, the Hill. Now just why should an English major take such advanced history courses as are offered on the Hill? Like Grape-Nuts- there's a reason. Dot's feet are as light as her hobhed hair. She even walked up the aisle one morning to get her Phi Bete key with as airy a tread as if becoming a Phi Bete were nothing at all. PrrIz'1:1z'11ary llonorf QL' Phi Bela Kappa C4j,' Orclzrflra f4j,' Clan jJ,O'l011'71g Team C315 1,fl'.f,f Club C45 46 gm P 'ta 19 7 gr ' BRUNMAEL U . sp I i RUTH MISIHC H RDFNDC, Fl L25-Nortli fiiadierst ass.g-nl if ENGLISH I Ruth does a great deal without a bit of fuss, and when the time comes for praise she quietly slips away into a corner. Besides her modesty, she has another habit that we Find charming-she blushes a deep crimson on the slightest provocationg in spite ofthe fact that she reads modern novels by the dozen without even turning a hair Those who are lucky enough to know Ruth well, know she is capable, clever, and kindlyg and they all expect that some day she will be a famous writer. S, G. J. Board C415 Jllrmbrr 'ARrcord', Board Cl, 2, 3, 415 Prem Club C415 I'0C'llll.07llllG'll1.l1lI7lCt' Commz'1Ie'e C2, 3. -115 Cap and Gown Com- yrfllfr 232j'DCla,r,r Baflefiball Cl, 2, 3, 415 Clap' Iiafcball C2, 315 Cla.r.r i.tIl2al 19' -A . I ,If ZMIIC I ff xxx DORIS HEATON 3320 Highland Avenue Cleveland Park. Washington, D. C. MATHEMATICS When a feller needs a friend, Doris is right there. She is always more than willing to lend anything from a sweater to a-well, any- thing! And although she wears tailored shirts and ties, and cuts her hair very short, she is as feminine and fond of gossip as any of us around the tea table. Doris combines two very special interests which seem almost paradoxical-art and mathematics Cand we might add, indirectly, geology!1. That Doris combines her two interests successfully is shown by her fine marks in math and bv the fact that she is the only Senior fortunate enough to be allowed to take the new art course. Cla.r,r Baxkrlball C2, 3, 415 Cla!! Firiball Cl, 2, 315 Clarr Barrball Cl. 2, 315 Trrzuix C31,'f1ppararu.r C115 Clzairman C. A. S061-IICCONI' millrr C215 Commuuily Cher! Commilm' C115 lllarli Club C2, 3, 41 '1'Hli'l'A CA ROLYN HOLM IES - 36l lflmwood Avenue 1 Providen -, R. I Socmt SCIENCE ' Q liverv time anyone tries to compliment Theta, she is overcome with embarrassment, and says, Oh, that's not so. You donlt know me. So we wish to state Cin print, too1 that Theta has 1101 been a splendid S. G. A. Presidentg that Theta has not been the idol of the underclassmen and the pride of her own classg that Theta is 110121 clever girlg that Theta has not got an adorable face. and that we do noi like her! And, finally, that in the long, involved sentence above, a negative word of three letters is entirely unnecessary. With the Class of1926: Clan SrcrrlaryCI1,'llrleml1fr S. G. II. Board I 1lVith the Class of 1927: C. fl. Cabinet C215 Preliminary llrmorr C215 l'I'rf-Pn-,fidroil of C. fl. C315 Prrddmzt of Clan C315 Phi Bela Kappa C31,'flccz'pra1Irf of Trowa! on Ivy Day C315 Queflion Club C415 1,Td'J1'!Cf7ll of S. G. A. C415 l1zirr11alio11alClul1 C415 Sigma Xi C41 I 47 C1 C . U f-. 'LC ICQ! pljlf' wfeicr ,Q I' Q , ,ij 961141 C ff! xx- V, X, . ,.. f , , . ,V C N 1 u . , 'X I' , '9 7 set' 4 L45 I Nb BRUNMEL :gf if I AL MARY MARGARICT HURLIQY ' 663 VValnut Street l all River, Mass. lVlA'l'H iiMA'r1cs You would never suspect a girl who dances as Marv does. and who has the light in her eyes that Mary has, to be making such serious plans for the future. For Mary wants a career in the foreign exchange department of some bank in far-oH'Spain or Brazil. She knows her Spanish and she knows her math and she has a sense of humor that would liven up any bank. At our lirst reunion we may he reading a letter from Spain--written on the bIlIIlx ,l' paper! 1 A A p 1, J. Iii! i' HENRIli'l 1'A JOHNSTON i 36 Grove Street Lonsdale. R. I' ENGLISH In spite of the fact that Henrietta has, in her day, been the boon companion of the feeble-minded, she herself is quite normal. We might relieve your minds by explaining that Henry does social service work, and that in the performance of her duty she stops at nothing. She makes our blood run cold when she tells us some of her experiences and the next minute she sends us into gales of laughter. She is one ofthe most interesting people we know, and we wish we could see ber oftener. H PE 'RAN as ANI.: M O limtiacfzll. LK vdzbxgxici HISTORY As far back as Freshman themes with Benny Clough, Hope began to show signs of becoming an author. Sophomore year, history began to gain the ascendancy in her mind, and we feared a genius was lost to the world. Now the two combine, and she publishes articles on Ben Franklin for is it his fatheriil in real. sure-enough magazines. Not that she devotes all her time to the writing of learned papers. Many hours does she spend worming ads out of Hinty business men for Svpizul, which blindly trusts that Hope by fair or foul will get enough money to keep its head above water. Next year she will be back again to examine prehistoric col'l'in nails, documents, and such. Then with an A. M.-oil for new fields to conquer! Treasurer of Clan' MD: Clzazrvrmrz of Ivy Day Commillw Q-ll: Dfarfx Lit! C455 Silver Bay Club Q-Og flmcricau Co1onialDamr.f Prize 135: Bu.t1'ne.r,r lllarzagzr of Sep1'ad U, 4j,' Buxirzfnrx zllarzager of C. fl. llamlbook C2D,' Bafleetball U, 2, 315 Fixtball KZ, 31: Baxeball Cl, 2, 35 48 'I ,-F54 19 7 :GX BRUNMH. MARGARET IRENE KENNY 107 Harrison Street Fall River, Mass. ENGLISH Anyone who has ever hear Peggy recite the touching lines of The Prisoner of Chillon in Public Speaking, her voice quivering with emotion, would hardly recognize her as the etlicient. unemo- tional person who so successfully runs the business end of BRIQN MAEL. She is so good-natured and generous that we might expect her to let people walk over her. But, Peggy as sweet as ever still manages to get her own way-which. we admit is the right way- and so everything she undertakes is done well. Rllllillfff Board BRGN Mfilil. Q31 Bllfllllfif Jllanager C-H MM. f P 5 M MARY HANKE KIQNYON Lafayette, R. I. , ENGLISH - VVL 'lihis is Mary of the pink checks and the l'luFriy hair: of the Hip- pant tongue and the big heartg who turns her not-infrequent mis- haps into funny stories, recounted with Crosbyesque skill for our entertainmentg who, with reckless and endearing generosity, will give away anything from her rubbers to her blind dragg who Cthis we state by special requestj has vmvrr lost a thing in her life, and who is lovable above everything else. Spring Day Spmlcer C-ll, Spring Day Commitleu HD: Chairman of Jllarmf Comm files HJ: Brownif SHUI!C07l1lIllfft':'c3, -Hy BRGN MAEL BIMIH1 U, -ll X Q 2 ' Yip 5 L-1,4 Clfffl- lv HAZEL KESSLER 37 Atlantic Avenue G Providence, R. I. RRMAN About everything that could happen to one girl has happened to Hazel during her four years at college. But, in spite of being out so long, she is going to graduate this June and with honors, too. She seems to take studying as a joke, and Finds time to play basket- ball and fistball in a way that delights the gym department. Not the least likable thing about Hazel is her inexhaustible fund of stories to fit every occasion. Clay: Bafzlzall KID: Varxity Fixlball fl, 255 Clan Fixtball fl, 2, HIL' Clair Baxkftball fl, 2. -Hg Glee Club UD: Firrt Caviar Jllifclz En- lraucr Prfmium CID 49 BRUNMAEL sg' rail? I' 'T-V4 19 7 gf' QD FD - 0-'i . Q fr 4- 1. MARJORIE MARION KNOPP 178 Plaza Avenue Waterbury, Conn. ENGLISH Chic and fashionable, Marge is a model of what the college girl should wear. The pangs of envy that shoot through us when we think ofMarge's beautiful mink coat are driven Ollt by the thought of her own generous nature. Why, take anything you want, seems to be her motto. Her infectious laughter is disastrous in the classroom, and she adds much to the hilarity of the parties given on thc third Hoor of Metcalf, Sh-h-h, here's a secret. Marge re- ceives many boxes of candy and flowers and long-distance tele- phone calls. All of which seems to indicate that Marge has a sys- tem all her own. Srnior Social C07I177ll.Hl'l C4D,' Bmwnir Slum Commiftfr C2j ,J 2 -3 ,lf - '- 'rt V. ' -J P 'l'l'fEODORiA MARION Ii'ADD Ifxetcr School Slocum, R. I. BIOLOGY Teddy transferred to Brown when she was a Sophomore, and we are all very glad that she decided to stay with us. She is a rather quiet girl, but when one has eyes as pretty as hers, one doesn't need to say much. We haven't been quite able to decide whether we preferred the straight, chic little bob which gave her the appear- ance ofa slim young boy or the demure type of coiffure which she now affects, but at all times Teddy is clever, modest, and very, wry attractive. Sfrrrlnry-Trfnmrrr of Millar Ilall C2D,' Firm: Son: of Italy in .'11I1l'f1'6Il Prize CZ, 31: Poftrr C07711ll1'fft't' C2, 33: flrrirlant flri Editor of l'IR YN Mini. C315 Clan Barleflball C355 Phi Bfm Kappa C41 . I ' 1 if ,1 !3 Z Oi MARGARET LEWIS The Sagamore, East Avenue Rochester, N. Y. ENo1.isH Margaret came to us in our Junior year, and had she not been accompanied by a harp we might have thought she was a quiet little Freshman. But when we discovered that the harpist was in our class, we made sure that everyone knew it. She fulfilled all our expectations, for she was friendly and very likable as well as talented. We see Margaret at every concert, opera, and recital in town. Surely the best we can wish for one who loves music so sincerely is that she may always he able to wear a taffeta dress and play the harp. Li-bt Q la 50 ftwa 19 7 if si' 1sRUN'MAEL 1 z I . Cljlfaf li ii' 5 'I BEATRICE 'YOMPKINS l.U'l'l'lfliR 211 Belmont Street VV0lla5r0n, Mass, Brotouv 'l'herc's something about B's straight little nose. her slim fingers, her pretty laugh, her soft hair parted in the middle, that makes us think of an old-fashioned girl. Occasionally, in order to correct our impression, she becomes very modern-skeptical and a trifle bored with the world, you know-hut she doesn't fool us long. She is exceedingly proud ofher genius for telling stories. They are always very harmless, but oh. so elaborate! We hold our breaths, waiting for the intricate structure to fall, but it never does. and B emerges triuniphantly. 1. ' .' ,C' 1 ff J J 'J J L,- ' L RUTH MARJORHQ 1vicco1.1,E-Y 119 Webster Avenue Providence, R. I. BOTANY Ruth looks like a pretty little Dresden shepherdcss getting higher education. She has a keen mind, however, as well as a baby face, and an impartiality and habit ofthoroughness we have never seen equaled. No wonder she is so capable ol' assisting Houndering six-footers on the Hill through the intricacies of Botany 31. Clr1,r,r Bowling Cllg Gln- Club Cll,' Sigma Xi Cfll l'llfl,lfN lVlCDERlVlO'l l' Q Spfsjljwo 94. , l S1 l'orter's Avenue Providence R. 1. I LA'r1NANnG1tHnK Q 3 i DL v lzaef Do vou remember lflise in The Charm School -the girl with at heart-shaped face and brown eyes as soft as pansies? Helen might easilv take the part of lflise. 'lihey tell us, though. that while she looks so very feminine we would think she was made of a judicious mixture ofnails and elastic ifwc saw her on the tennis court. Helen came to us in her Sophomore year, hut the only sign of any alle- giance she has to her former college is a fraternity pin which still punches holes in her best dresses. Clarr Baxaball C215 Pymm1'd.f C4l,' Clay.: Sofia! Commiilrr C355 Clax- .viml Club 22,1 51 QW '61 'W BRUNMAEL Z fi 197 BV gt' ,, 5, , I, ,N fl U NL Agn H , ,A . QW' HELEN MALICADY 266 Third Street Fall River, M355, FRENCH In spite of Helen's insistence that she is a kleptomaniac, we somehow like to have her around. Maybe it's on account of her eyesfthe rarely lovely kind that somebody has described as put in with a smutty finger. Or maybe it's because nobody else can manage the piano quite as Helen does. The class is very, very grateful for her unfailing willingness to oblige it with music on any and all occasions. When Helen isn't at college, it's apt to be much less noi. and much less fun. Glen Zgceompanirt C215 Clan' .flceompanixt Cl, 2. 3, 415 Song Cop ittee AJ V1 L I MILDRIQD l'ILIZABlC'l'H NlARClC'l l' UM Providence, R. I. - ENGLISH The old saying, Let George do it, has been changed at Pem- broke to Let Mildred do it. Gaze upon the list ofoH-ices which this poor, long-suffering girl has held, and you will get some faint idea of the esteem in which her classmates hold her. Actress, poetess, student, confessor, adviser, friend-all these positions has Mildred filled. Our one regret is that she wasn't born twins. Claw Bowling C215 lllember Brownie Board CI1, Treafurer C21, Vire- Prexident C315 .Member Komiau Board C41, Secretary C21, Treafurer C315 Chairman of Proper! Committee CZ, 315 Big Play C215 Seeretary of Cliriftian Afxoeiation R51 Editor of Handbook C315 Chairman of Program Committee C415 Brownie Stunt Committee Cl. 2, 3, 415 Silver Bay Club C2, 3, 415 Member Sepiad Board CZ, 31, Editor-in-Chief C415 Spring Day Committee C415 Preliminary Honor: C215 Phi Beta Kappa C415 Question Club C41 1 ,A it ' H .,,- il 'Z I NELLIE CHASE lilOR'I'ON 7l Highland View Atlanta, Ga. MA1'HEMA1'ICS Nellie came to us Sophomore year from Randolph-Macon. At once we saw how pleasant and friendly she was and we welcomed her heartily. When she began her collection of Abs, we discovered that we had in our midst a clever mathematician and a future member of Sigma Xi. Not long after, we found that she was a musician of no little talent and a whiz of a hstball player. Besides these abilities, Nellie has a fascinating little chuckle. Clay: Fixtball C315 Nlatlt Club C2, 3, 415 Program Committee C415 lf. Benjamin Andrew.: Scholar C315 Dean'.r Lift C3, 415 Phi Beta Kappa C415 Sigma Xi C41 52 ' 15RUN'l IAEL U t 1 V , L it , 7 , ,Q fxjllil f AN. ff' Mleisiuso VlQNliI'I'IA Morr K1 I l' L' 5 Block Island, R. I. MA'l'lll'IMA'l'lCS Venetia-or, as the Freshmen prefer, Valencia -comes from lilock Island. Many are the wild tales she has to tell of her trips over the stormy seas to her island home. Many are the wild tales we could tell ahout her, for Venetla is the kind of girl who makes things happen: such things as broken heds and funerals for the 4: .H D ' Boozei and l lu Bere keys. Clam Barkrlball CI, 2, 3, 4J,' Clan' Fifllzull Cl, 2, 355 Chairman of Cap and Gown Comvniilzfr f3l,' Senior-Frr,vl111m11 Committee f4D,' Jllalh Club fl, 2, 3, 41: !1J.fi.rla11t fluriilor f4j,' lloun' rllrvlzber of Millfr llall MD, Sfcrrlary-Trm.rurz'r f2l,' l're'Iin1i11nry llonurf C2D,' Deankr Lixl f3. 4D,' Phi Bda Kappa Q-45, Signzn .Yi MD .73 1.' , f f PAU1,1u1f: NAItDliI,.l.I SY0,,U'f :,, Ufgejb 429 Charles Street V Providence, R. l. Bioroov Pauline is a quiet, gentle Pembroker who glides around so silently that we never know she is near until we raise our heads from some claniorous discussion to see her smiling upon us, as if to say, Bless the children! How noisy they are! Pauline is il scientist. We can imagine her quietly working away in the labora- tory and, one day, turning to say, Care to take a look? I have a line example of the Fifth Dimension isolated. just like that- nonchalantly. . .7 ,, ,aj lj' vp . I .M ff 1 ., Lf j f I ' . LOIS ALICE NORTHUP 26 Matteson Street West Warwick, R. I. H1s'roRY Lois is always good-natured unless she has to go to the John Hay to read history. She never worries unless she is trying to figure out how many times she can overcut in gym and get away with it. She is generous without an exception-books,clothes, dishes, are at the disposal of her friends. Many parties have been staged in her room with Lois as chief cook at the electric grill. Indeed, Lois is one of those people with whom it is easy to live. q K+ . . I I iq Q, f .4575--9 if 5 3 Ji. 1. C-'YCGQ '6I1,coNo1wdcs ' sl' BRUNMAEL U ' ag' i fga 19 7' Ri., l fQ fl ,F J LOIS MEAD PA'l l'liN , . Toy is a cross-current and a contradiction. She is about as big as a minute, with blue eyes and beautiful little hands. In fact, she looks like a pretty baby. But beneath that deceiving appearance, Toy has the dignity ofa dowager duchess and the elliciency of a Napoleon. No, much as we would like to take care of her, she stands on her own feet and also manages Record and is on a half dozen committees and takes Frances on chaperonecl tours to Silver Bay, stopping off at all the principal towns on the way. Taxi! l ar.rily Basketball Cl5,- Treasurer of Clan' U55 Clan Social Commit- Iuv f25,' PMI: Club f35,' Prom Commitlez C355 Raoul Board Q, 35, Ezlilor-in-Clzief C455 Silver Bay Club C3, 45, Ivy Day Commitlez 145, QUc'.Yll0Il Club C45 ffl , J 774,aAAJ'. jf NC N0 ,- ii , of i . 49 Hillside Road Newton Highlands, Mas . l31oLooY . You thought she was rather quiet and shy? Certainly not. She is one of the liveliest members ol lVletcalf's third floor gang, and her snappy retorts are famous. Her head is supposed to be full of biology, but looking into those sparkling black eyes lTl0St people would guess something else. Far be it from us to speak slightingly of a technician's career, but when anyone can dance the way Kay docs-well, George White is always looking for new material. Glef Club C155 S. C. fl. Board Cl, 25, Secretary C355 V1Qe-l?rr.fz'dent . J V KATHIQRINIE THAYICR PAT'I'0N W Q' I 'MF of lllrlcalf ll ll f35,' S cr far f Cla 13, -155 C om .11 e C ' ' '5 Pyramirlf C1,a2, 3, 45 F 6 y 0 U U, I 7 QC I 1 Q' fy A la '- r fi f lu' . 3 f ' 1 ' ' ' ' f .J .f A' l DOROTHEA HUM PHREYS PEARSON 63 Charles Field Street Providence, R. I. licouomics Dorothea's blue eyes, and her soft gold hair turning up in little duck-tails all over the back of her head make one think, Ah, here is a harmless, gentle, sweet soul ifever there was one. Then Dot opens her mouth and utters a few well-chosen and satirical remarks. It took us some little time to discover that Dot's bark is worse than her bite, for she never makes a sarcastic remark that might really hurt anyone's feelings. She is the staunchest of friends and most entertaining company for a few hours or for a whole sum- mer. She is the ideal person to rush the chutes with, and that is recommendation enough for anyone. Clan Basketball CI, 2, 355 Clan Fislball CI, 2, 35,' Clan Tfn1zi.rC2, 35,' BRGN MIQEI. Board C45 54 'U Sf' ,Oo Qaydv J ' 'J ' S BRUN MAE1. ,. Q, ,, ,, . , ' 2 cv ,fx Ft ,L SQA., i ., -. ' Jn. 'bca 19 7 sl' i . ' A id P is Vfifff-, IEDYTHE EMILY PINE 176 Grand Avenue ENGLISH lidgewochil. ' ILQAJ-C lol 'mi ' Jo . - . C5 When we sec l1duff we know that Dot must be somewherczn flgjvid the otling, and we can imagine nothing more tragic than a separa- tion of these devoted chums. However, Edith has many other friends as well, which is not surprising when we consider her pep and her smile. The latter is not even affected by the most dil'l'icult linglish courses, and invariably she comes through with extremely good marks. Hence, we know that next yearuat Columbia lfdythe will be a scholar of credit to us. Clan' Fixlball HL' Glee Club C-Hg Pnxridrrit of Silver Bay Club C-Hp 1'reIz'n1inary Honor: C215 Phi Bela Kappa HJ Nl' , 1 fb' 2 f l I y it V, LIDA KA'l'HliRINli PUFFER C Water Street lioxboro, Mas FRENCH Lida is small and quaintly demurc and not given to riot s actions, as a rule, but if you look closely you will discover a very definite twinkle in her eyes. Don't judge too hastily. And just because Lida isn't at all interested in our brothers on the Hill, don't jump to the conclusion that she is a man-hater. You don't have to be a Sherlock Holmes to deduce something from the lovely ring on her left hand and the fat, foreign-looking letters that slip out indiscreetly from the pages ofa Spanish tale. MARY ELIZABETH RALSTON 2421 West Mission Avenue Spokane, Wash. Bioroov She it is who keeps the lab assistants busy supplying her with microbes to discover. Though a quiet person, she is not at all given to staying put,,' and thinks nothing of running back and forth between Rhode Island and Washington, or jumping off the dock for a Christmas in Bermuda. Mary Elizabeth will laugh encourag- ingly at your feeblest joke, but even your best one cannot bring her expression of mirth above middle C. In spite of her red hair, she is serenity itself, and we can easily imagine her traipsing over Europe next year, surveying its wonders with a critical eye, and sniffing, Hull So this is Venice. Hin! V 55 X J- 'X fyrsla 19 7 Beit na. ' Bnuwmnt llflfo Jlw M dw MARION RASKIN l .lenckes Street Providence, R. I. BIOLOGY Ifall Russians are like Marion, then may we have more of them at Pembroke. We had always imagined-our impressions were gathered mainly from Dostoevski, we admit-that they were gloomy people, but Marion is bubbling over with mirth. Even when she is angry, she manages to see the funny side. Someone told her once that in sixty years everyone would think she came over in the Mayflower, and Marion has been trying ever since to get us to reduce the number of years. All we have to say is that we like her just as she is. HELICN ADAMS RIDGWAY Greene, R. I. IiNcl.lsn Helen is one ofthe few people of whom we really stand in awe. When she is in the library, we keep as still as mice, and we don't run away with the reserved books, for we know she means what she says. But when we have been behaving ourselves, then Helen is almost too good to us. She does errands for us, lends us her notes fthe most complete in collegej, and tutors us for hours. Next year she is doing graduate work at the University of Illinois, and then she will be a librarian. May the people in her library mind her as well and like her as much as we do. Clan Fiflball CI, 2, 3, 43, Capirlin CZ, 455 l'nr,ri1y Firtball U, 2, 3, 4l,' Cla!! Bn.rfbnIl CI, 2, C. fl. S0l'f!1lC07l1171ifffI' K-lj, C. A. Informa- tion Commillr: f4Dg Aflzlclir Numrral,r UD v 2 f ' . X , I T. v j ,, , . CLAIRE LAURENA RYAN 28 Purchase Street East Pr iden C, I- J HISTORY f K 'J 05 . ,V wi 'ADO you know what he did? Honestly, he's terrible' ' U How manv times have we heard that, and Claire laughing as she said it, so that we knew that it wasn't as serious as she made it sound? Claire is one of the people we can he with along time and yet never be bored. It may be because she does everythingfswim- ming. playing tennis, even working-better than we dog and it may be because she is such a staunch and good-humored friend. S6 Iiliw 113,54 19 7 Rr QSC' BRUNMAEL ' 3 MARJOR I li WHITCOM B SALLIE ll0 Main Street Foxboro, Mass. l3io1.om' Nor many ol' us could find enough hours in the day to get scho- lastic honors. to help run the bookstore. and to make and to keep such good friends as Nlarjorie has. Next year-well. there are always more degrees to work for or perhaps school reaching or workin the Foxboro hospital. Welre sure she would be happy any- where il' she had a test tube to squint into and a friend or two to Falk with. There will always be a chair in her workshop for a chance rient . Jllatll Club C2, 315 Preliminary Ilonorx C21,' l1z'an'J Lin C31 Sigma .Yi CJ1,- Phi Bela Kappa C41 c 9 1 , Cbyfl E.-Lael V1 C i Q FRA CES BEULAI-I SALOMON l7 Arlington Avenue Providence, R. I. Q ICNGLISH More than one person has been stumped by Fran's write-up' -not because there is too little to say but because there is too much. You see, Fran has an unbounded capacity for friendship and a limitless sympathy. We tell her our troubles, our triumphs, our predicamentsg we go to her when we are worried or blue or homesick or in love, because she always understands. liran has consequently had more than her share of responsibility, but she has always been so willing and so clever at Masques and Brownie Stunts and Sfpiazl and l3IifIN'M1Slil. that we have simply relied on her to pull us through. and she always has. l 'Tl1e Compiling Editor entertains a suspicion that the several writers were stumped by the knowledge that :hz would know ' 9 who wrote her write-up. 'l Clary Social C07ll?1H'!ll't C215 Chairman of Sophomore Marque C215 BRON-MXEL Board C2, 31, Compiling Editor C415 Sepiarl Board C3, 41: Prffr Club C21, Srrrrlary-Trfa.rurcr C31,' Chairman of C. A. Social Service Committee C315 Senior-Frarlzrnarz Commilm- C415 Silvzr Bay Club C3, 41,' 1utrrnaf1'oualClul1 C41,' Marco! Commitlre C-11,' Ivy Day Com mitlfc C41,' Brownie Stunt Cummiltrc Cl, 31, Chairman C41 Q 'rr , . I . :flirt f tl 'lj W ' ALVERDA BA'I'CHlfl,DliR SAMMIS 115 Bayard Street Providence, R. I. ' H 1s'roRv l'laven't you ever seen Sammy waving her mandolin at a concert or standing on her head in pyramids? No? Then you can't have missed seeing her toiling as an assistant in the John I-lay Library. We often wonder what will happen to that glorious institution when Sammy pins on her ,Phi Bete key and joins the Industrial Workers of the World. Next year you will probably find her wasting her hard-earned money in gay New York, trying to get out ofwhat she calls her Providence rut. Very nice for Sammy. but what will Kit do without her other half? .llanrlolin Club Cl, 21, Lrarlrr C3, Claff Ba.frI1allC11,'Cla,r,rBaflefl- hall C415 Pyramizlf C3, 41,' Collateral Firrl l'rz'mium in Eulrauvn Frz'm'l1,' Preliminary Honors C215 Phi Bala Kappa C41 57 1 N f L 0420 ia. 1. , K, Q. A Cb Q i?7'i?5 ' A BRUNML U QQ- f' 'I wma 19 7 gi., Ut, -fd In J lil' mmf C L MARIORIE SIDELINGER 57 Summit Avenue Sharon, Mass. HISTORY It's a little hard for us to speak of Midge without mentioning Mim, but we'll do our best. What amazes us is the wonderful way in which Midge retains her sense of humor although she is special- izing in Latin and History. She writes a forty-page history paper that will surely get an A, and before the ink is dry on the last word she is giggling. WVe hear her voice raised tunefully Friday mornings in the choir and sometimes in MetcalfHall in the early hours ofthe morning, which proves our point about her happy disposition. lllxmber C. J. Cabinet CI, 2. 3D,' Glu Club C2J,' Silver Bay Club CJ, -lj: Choir C3, -Hg Komian. Board C-Hg Senior-F1'e.rl1ma-21 Commiltee C-lj: Sluzlent Volzuzrrer C2. 3J, Lmdrr C435 Sefrelary-Treaszarer of Sigma Omega Kappa . 'J ' i - CHARl.O'l l'lQ AYRES SMITH 291 Hudson Avenue lfdgewood, N. NlA'l'H!'IMA'l'lCS A great many things puzzle us about Charlie. Is she a Math shark or an English student, or is she both? Does her family just naturally adore her or does she fhrealen them into sending her all that lovely fudge? And does she go to classes between dates or to dates between classes? But this doesn't get us anywhere. Some day we shall walk up to Charlie and, no matter how inscrutable she may look, we shall ask het all these questions. lllailz Club Cl, 2, 3, -IJ: Social llzlll F1l7IllCOIIl7Ill.ll6'! CID: Sefrelary- Trcnfurer Pram Club C43 ,A fb l , if i i 0 v,- i 4 ' J. ,f A 1 J f' -' no GISRTRUDIQ PURINGIFON SQUIRES 362 Voorhees Avenue ' Buffalo, N. Y. Squeezie makes us want to do things for her, either because she looks so fragile or because she thanks us so sweetly. We have worked on committees with her and can testify that she is so eflicient and co-operative that it is a pleasure to work with her. We have been in classes with her and know that she is an excep- tionally good student. And still we insist on pretending that riority complex when Squeezie smiles at us and says, Thank you, dear. We know she will be the kind of schoolteacher that the clnldren bring apples to and hang about adormgly durmg recess. Squeezie needs to be taken care of. You sec, it restores our supe-f Glef Club CID: lllafqur Com-mittee C215 Prom Committee C355 Vire- Preficlrnt of Cla.-J' C3l,' S. G. fl. Board C-Hg Clair Serial Committee CJD: Social Calrmlar C07l1lIl1lffe'c'C'fJ,'1,lI2.BKfH Kappa 58 BRUNMAEL Z ' U ,- V., :fx x 3 f 19 7 mix W4 ,gi .W i 1. , x..' 1 . illlt: ,kg K' f' f - Carnal: I HELEN SUTCLI F F li Wareham, Mass. Euomsn Helen wavers between the life of a student and that of a social butterfly. We think that she juggles the two roles very success- fully, for around exam time she proves that she is a student, and during the long months between, she never lacks a man or even two or three. Helen adds another ball to her juggling act when she pllI'S on her bloomers and middy and goes out for athletics, and still another when she joins the gang in all the big doings at Miller Hall. Clary Bzlrkellzall CI, 2, 3, -Hg Clair Fiftball Cl, 2, 3, 415 Vanity Ba..-A-frlmll C3, 455 l yram1'cl,r C3, -lj, Clmir Cljg Clre Club C2, 355 Red Crorr Cnnzmiitzz C2j,- .llflfmlzer fl. J. Board CJD 'flea MM PAULINE FOLSOM SWIl 'l' 14 Clyft St eet Ply tl, M .. ' on F SocxAI.ScncNcn Q fwflf-L, f ' ' '014 Big brown eyes and rosy cheeks, a stau ch a vocate of the early to bed and early to rise maxim, a contented spirit, neatness personified, a grand passion for going to walk -all these things come to our mind when we think of Polly. We clon't know anyone who isn't fond ofher, and her sunny disposition is famous through- out college. The best we can wish for Polly is that she will always remain the healthiest and happiest of mortals. C1I01'1'11lfl7l of Clan SOC1.lllC017l1ll1'llc't' CI, 4D,' Glee Club Cljg Serretary- Trfa.f1n'er of Illeicalf llall C235 Prom Covfzvrzilm' C335 lllfmber Senior llourz CJD i I. Ulm, r,',.'L f r', ffe'-:J LAURA SYDNEY ,., 4. -Y-' i i a-.R- ' ' ' A- POLITICAL SCIENCE e thought once that Laura was sweet and Laura was pretty and Laura wore her clothes with a dif'r'erence. And Laura, we thought, was dependent and docile-that was why we liked her. Then, without any notice, Laura deserted us and went to the University of Chicago for no apparent reason but that she wanted to. We didn't want-her to, we asked her IIOE to, but she went. Now that she has returned to us we still think Laura is sweet and pqetty and wears her clothes with .1 d1l'lercnce,lbut, although her vc vet brown eyes still look dependent and docile, we are no longer sure. 'I hat's why we like her. 59 ll,oou1f nfl G44 Wtolmal l be nib 'elwkrf ' Si BRUNMAEL U P rw,-1 197 Sl, JN1 'z ,,' Cl yu... We f.,.,. AIl.lilCN BERTHA TERRY Warren, Mass. I BIOLOGY Aileen has saved more than one life at Pembroke. When we want to look our best for some very special date, and our hair straggles in straight wisps, and we haven't a cent and our friends are similarly broke, then does Aileen step into the breach. Before we leave her room, we are perfectly marcclled, for Aileen takes a friendly interest in making us look our best. Indeed, we are grateful to A. B.. and we admire her, too, for her skill with needle and thread, for her brilliant scholarship Cwhich, like murder, will out in spite of her1 and for her unusual eyelashes. Claff Ba.fl'rlball Cl. 21 f f ' 1 , il Z , 1 .1 - 'Z ' ' 'ml 7 f , ' i 1 MILDRED THORNTON f' 11 Squanto Street Providence, R. I. liNoi.1sH The hours we have spent with Mildred discussing practically every subject under the sun! We have settled most of the religious questions that have perplexed even Dr. Fosdickg we have given our opinion on problems of education for which the Faculty of Brown University have found no solutions: we have settled our own futures as well as those of our prospective families and half the world. We will remember Mildred for these hours as well as for her golden voice. CIM Club C2, 31,' Silver Bay Club C3, 41,' Sfnior Song Committee C41 l l DOROTHY RYTER VANDERBURGH South Broadway Hastings-on-the-Hudson, N. Y. SOClAL SCIENCE We have seen Dot in many roles--Puritanical Freshman, waver- ing Sophomore, iconoclastic Junior, wise-cracking Senior. We have seen her as barmaid behind the lunch-room counter Cthis is her own term for her job as hash-slinger1, and as referee in the ring fights. But Dot is at her best at the famous teas that she and Kathe give. There she guides the conversation as it waxes higher and hotter, and stops it at the crucial moment when it threatens to turn into a free-for-all, by the announcement, Let's have teal In spite of her habitually sober expression. which, as she will explain, is due mostly to eyestrain,she finds a lot of fun in life, and claims that there are times when she really enjoys it all. S. G. fl. Board C215 BRGN-MREI. Board CZ, 3, 41, Editor-in-Clziff of l3Rl3N-MXEI, C415 Queflion Club C41,' Cap-and-Gown Commitin' C31,- Cla.v.f Song Lradar C41: Chairman Collegr Ring Committn' C41,' Cl1aprlC0mmiilfc C415 Gln' Club Cl, 3, 41,'I71fl'f71l1ll0710lCl1lb C3, 41,' Rrownie Slum Commitlrr C41 60 1 pt ,Gio QDMOWQ.. 1 C r ,ti jf T, vw, 'sf f,1'lx'l'U'g'i 5 F61 Milww' WW, fy-v4 19 7 gr 9.5 BRUNMAU. . Q5 and ll Qdw KATHRYN VICRLENDEN 539 Lawrence Avenue Westfield, N. J. Social. Sc1rsNcn Katie has always reminded us of Peter Pan-impish eyes, a mop ofup-curling hair, and a tendency to say anything that comes into her head. Katie is wholly original and delightful. When she tells us we muy! come to song rehearsal, we come, not at all displeased at being so firmly managed, because we somehow feel that she likes us as thoroughly as we like her. She isn't in the least interested in vocational guidance talks, for a very good reason, but, even ifour cute Katie gets married, we are certain that she, like Peter Pan, will never grow up. Clair Social Commillze CID,' Clan Song Lrader C2, 3J,' Jlflember Brownie Board Call, Second Vice-Przxrideni C355 Vice-Prexident of Konzlanr C3D, Slage lllanagrr C435 Prom Commiltef C3D,' Vi::-Pr:ri- den! of llliller llall C3D, Preridmzt of .Miller llall C45 MIRIAM liS'I'lCI,l,li WARE 1 Woodstock, Conn. M,n'HisM,vr1cs Mim is one half of the Sidelingcr-Ware Corporation, the first half, by common agreement of said corporation, being the vocal cords and the second the brains. Not that Mim in her white smock docsn't add a great deal to the chapel choir, too. To illustrate what we mean by brains, we recall a professor saying, Miss Ware, will you explain the cyclo-symmetrical polynomial?l' And she did! cm Club oy, alma- C1,2, 5, rp, jlnflz Club cz, 3, 45 , A ,, , ,f A, Q ff r- MARGARET WATERMAN 42 Cole Avenue Providence, R. I. M' Q K' Social. SCIENCE We Aemember the Bug of our Freshman days as the tall, strik- ing-looking girl with heavy hair who startled us by announcing that, after all, she only came to college for athletics, and then Qro- ceeded to get A's in most of her courses. Then she left us for Smith, and for two years we wavered on the brink of an inferiority com- plex. Now we look high hat when Smith is mentioned, for didn't Bug-our brilliant, athletic Bug-come back? J. A. Board CIj,' Clan' Barlcellmll CI, 4l,' Clay: Fiftball Clif Clan Baxeball C1J,' Clay: Bowling CID, Frfrhman Tmni: Charrzpion ClD,' llfinnzr o Appamlu: Meet C115 Pyramid Squad CID, Vanity Barkel- ball Cl, 4 ,' Ifarrity Ten'ni.r CIJ,' lfirz-Prcndenl of Clay: C4J lwurff :Yagi KWIWK I ,I .5-4 0 X204 ,c iA'l 61 Cj32fvJfCMffef Yf ' if BRUN lVlAEL U I' ft-va 19 7 gf' .f 1 X ' ' ANNA EMMA WUNSCH 69 Comstock Avenue Providence, R. I. Psvcaotoov Time can never take from us the memory of Anna as the baby bear in the Masque. She looked so cunning that we just squealed when we saw her and had an almost uncontrollable desire to pick her up and cuddle her. Anna, when she is impersonating Anna herself, adds to the distinction ofour class by engaging in athletics, and distinguishes herself by making Phi Bete and Sigma Xi. Varsity Firtball Cl, 2, 3, 45g Clay: Barknball U, 2, 35: Clan Tennir f35,' Claff Numeral: f35,' lllandolin Club fl, 2, 3, 45,' Gln Club fl, 25: E. Bmzjamin Andrfw: Sfholanrhip C355 Dran'.r I,i.rl C455 Sigma .Yi f-l5,' Pln'Bf1a Kappa C45 www- I' WMI, Rl-l'EA MAXINE BOSWORTH Dis COUDRES 231 Woodstock Avenue Putnam, Conn. Srncml. When Rhea first came to Pembroke she sat with the Freshmen in chapel, although she took the most advanced courses. It was not long, however, before our class decided she really belonged to us and, after making her an honorary member, we see to it that she sits with us. Not only did we take her into our class but into our hearts, and never have we regretted it, for Rhea in the two years she has been with us has been one of our most valued members. Writing poetry is not the only thing she does well. Indeed, we've yet to lind the thing that Rhea does not do with alittle more origi- nality and sweetness than we would do it. l3R13N-Mini. Board 145: Se'piad Board C455 Chairman of Spring Day Commiflzv' f45,' T!77711.5 K45 HARRIET CIPRIANO 68 Vinton Street Providence, R. l. B1o1.ooY We wish Harriet had come to us in the beginning instead of spending her first three years at Emmanuel. She is by no means afraid of hard work, and it is rumored that she took two math courses last semester. As we have never thought oflisting her with the grinds, we were not at all surprised to hear from one who knows that she shines her brightest at social affairs and attends every dance that comes her way. N - 1 Vw .El fl Elf 'X UH li 62 N I BRQIQLIQAEL L! ,fl -,U f , A 75 --x ,rw U QI a rg ' 'f' - I Ji- :S I-v A 2.7.9 Jun- sm .. 1. Former Students Of 1927 CLEMENCE ALLEN VFLORENCE ANSHEN D FRANCES DOROTHY BENE BLANCHE ELLEN BROWN MARTHA ELOISE BURDICK JULIA MINER BURTON CLI' .1 JDVERONICA ELEANOR CARLOS AQAJ'-f MARY POTWIN COLLINS KfBARBARA DEERING CUTTER ELIZABETH OSBORN DQJUCLAS JEAN GAILLARD WINIFRED MARIAN GARVER LYALL BEATRICE GROGAN ANNIE WYATT HANDLEY VANONA HAZEL HALLOWAY n DOROTHY MILDRED KING IQ lj'1S' ROSE LEvINsON'MfU1A.wV K l .0144 MARY HILLYER LYON ALICE ANNA MCGARRY MARGARET MCGRATH ADELAIDE MCLAUGHLIN RUTH ELEANOR MACRIE 0.1 If lfMURIEL GILKIE MAYO J MILDRED HELENE MEAD 5 KATHERINE LOUISE MILLER DOROTHY LEE MILLINGTON VPRUDA ARMINGTON NIOULTON MARGARET FRANCES O,NEIL DOROTHY ROSS 9,.,.fMILIJRED SAUNDERS ESTHER HELEN SHAW IXDOROTHY DEBORAH SHURTLEFF LOUISE ELIZABETH SPOFFORD HARRIETTE LOUISE WHITMORE LOUISE BAREN LOVEWELL LQ,w..0,LAURA WOOD 63 1 'X was-1 19 7 Rr 3 ff' ig Q sg' Q A Masque of Fairy Tales May 16, 1925 Once upon a time there were two children who lived on the edge of a forest. The boy was called Kay and the girl Aprilla, and every day they went into the forest to play. One day Aprilln said, Don't you wish we could see some real fairies, Kay? and suddenly, around a bend in the path, they saw a queer little house. Wherever did this house come from ? Kay exclaimed. We never saw it before. Because you never looked before, said someone in a tiny, silvery voice. They turned around and there stood the Queen of the Fairies. She promised the wondering children that they should see the fairytale characters they loved best, and called her fairies to sprinkle the magic dust in their eyes. Then there appeared a throng of storyfolkg first of all was Red Riding Hood carrying her basket through the wood, and after her the Wolf who directed her to her grandmother's. But he went before her, the wicked Wolf. Beware, Red Riding Hood! There was a sound of drums, and a brave line of Tin Soldiers marched into the forest. Limping behind the rest came the Little Lame Soldier-lame because he was made of what was left of an old tin spoon. He was put in the corner in disgrace be- cause he could not keep step. But the Little Dancer came down from her table and gave him her heart because she loved him best of all. Then through the forest danced Goldilocks. Like the inquisitive child she was, she entered the house of the Three Bears and tasted their soup. Is it any wonder she was almost caught? The music changed to more stately measures, and Lords and Ladies of the Court came in arm-in-arm. There was the fanfare of trumpets and the Prince entered. He clapped his hands for the dance, but in the midst ofit there was a commotion, and in ran Cinderella. The Prince would dance with'no other, and merrily the dance con- tinued until the hour of twelve struck. Before the last stroke had died away, Cinder- ella was gone. Only her little gold slipper remained to solace the Prince. The air grew chill and the sun hid behind the clouds after the gay party had gone. Peasants straggled in on their way to market, and among them wandered a ragged little girl, vainly endeavoring to sell hermatches. At last she was overcome with the cold and, crouching on the ground, she lit her matches one by one to warm her frozen fingers. The last one was gone! She lay on the cold ground and around her 65 X,-84 gl' BRQIQLPJIAEL gifs :gif flew the snow-fairies, covering her with snow. Then the Spirit Of her Grandmother beckoned to her from a distance. The Little Match Girl rose aIId followed her to a land of sunshine and kindness. The Little Match Girl had left her basket On the ground, and the Queen, calling the children to her, showed them that inside, instead Of matches, were Howers of brightest gold. All in a twinkling the sun burst forth, the fairies danced by them, again throwing dust in their eyes, tlIe Queen waved her wand-and they were alone in the forest. The sun was low in the west and the fairies were forgotten. The children only remembered that night was Coming and they must hurry home. CHARACTERS Girl . LOIS PATTEN Boy . . . DOROTHEA PEARSON Queen ofthe Fairies . . . ' .... THETA HOLMES Fairies . DORIS BROWN, ANNE CRAWFORD, GWENDOLYN DAvIs, DOROTHY HAMl'- , sON, HELEN MCDERMOTT, KATHARINE PATTON Red Riding Hood . MARIAN GARVER Won' . , . . HELEN RIDGWAY Pom . . EDYTHE PINE, AILEEN TERRY Lizile Boy . ROSE LEVINSON Dancer . . . . , . MILDRED SAUNDERS Lizzle Lame Soldier ........ FRANCES SALOMON Soldierf. LUCY BURNHAM, GRACE CORBET, SUSANNA DONAHUE, CATHERINE GROUT, HOPE KANE, MARJORIE KNOPP, MURIEL MAYO, PRUDA MOUL- TON, CLAIRE RYAN, CHARLOTTE SMITH, MIRIAM WARE, DOROTHY VANDERBURGH Goldilock: . . .... DOROTHY SHURTLEFF Three Bear: .... MARY FRANKLIN, ANNA FLYNN, ANNA WUNSCH Wall: . MILDRED FISHER, SADIEAN GLADDING, MILDRED MARCETT, ALVERDA SAMMIS 66 ff' 'Q-T f -x ,J BRUNTIAEL ff-1 U L, ADELAIDE MCLAUGHLIN Prime . Cinderella . MARGARET ABEL Trumpeter . . .... HELEN SUTCLIFFE Pagex ...... MARGARET BORDEN, MILDRED FAGAN Lord: ofthe Court MARTHA BURDICK, HELEN CRAFTS, MARY DEWOLF, AGNES DUFFY, RUTH HARDENDORFF, MARION LADD, VENETIA MOTT Ladies of the Court MARION BREEN, CATHERINE DAVIDSON, MARY EMERSON, MARGARET HALL, GERTRUDE SQUIRES, PAULINE SWIFT, KATH- RYN VERLENDEN ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG Little March Girl . . . . . . . . . MARJORIE SIDELINGER Grandmother . Snow Fairief ELLEN BELRNAP, HAZEL GILBERT, MARY HURLEY, MARGARET KENNY, MARY KENYON, MARY LYON, DOROTHY MILLINGTON Pramrttf CATHERINE EISENBERG, ETHEL GOODWIN, HENRIETTA JOHNSTON, LOIS NORTHUP, WILMA DE Roos, GRACE ARNOLD, ALICE BENOIT, RUTH DAVENPORT, MILDRED DAVIS, ALICE DUPUIS, FLORENCE FORTIN, ELINOR GILBERT, ALICE GILES, OLGA HESS, HAZEL KESS- LER, RUTH MCCOLLEY, HELEN MALEADY, LIDA PUFFER, MARION RASRIN, MARJORIE SALLIE, LAURA SYDNEY COMMITTEE FRANCES B. SALOMON, Chairman MARION H. BREEN GERTRUDE P. SQUIRES A. LUCY BURNHAM MARGARET D. ABEL CATHERINE DAVIDSON DIRECTOR MISS MARJORIE BROWN 67 al BW WL in Fi rig-. :X , . fe ' f'7 U -:L K , - X .i ',, W ,QI , 55.4212 :pf '4'a. Senior Songs 1 QT1me.' Largo from New World Symphonyl When the gray evening falls On these ivied walls, Then our thoughts turn again To Brunonia's halls. Days of youth, days of joy, We have spent with thee. Ever true, true to you, Loyal we will be! When we pass from these halls, We will tell thy fameg And we'll bring tribute fair To thy glorious name- fEchoj To Brunonia's fame. 68 14 w4 gr cf T-52' ' -if jx BRQMEL , , si' Filled. II CTmze: Poor Papavj Hello, Freshmen, hello, Freshmen, Hear the Seniors speak If you knew your fate, You'd surely hesitate. You look lonesome, wee bit homesick, Pale and thin and weak, And when you listen to our sad story, Tears roll down each cheek. Chorux: ' Juniors have Prom, Seniors have beaux, Soph'mores have Masque, and Juniors h But poor Freshmen, poor Freshmen, They have nothing at all. juniors have dates and telephone calls, Seniors go to the Gym for their balls, But poor Freshmen, poor Freshmen, They go nowhere at all. Midyears come and Seniors get A load of A's and B'sg Freshmen get some warning notes And several hard-earned D's. Everyone cheers when a Senior appearsg Freshmen with envy burst into tears. ' So poor Freshmen, poor Freshmen, You'll get nothing at all. Keep up courage, keep up courage, You'll row u some da . Q , P y When you re not so green You'll know ust what we mean. 3 J ' 9 7 You ll have learned there am t no Santa When we've gone away. Some years hence you'll feel as we do, And this is what you'll say:- Choruf: 69 ave clothes, 'tax 19 7 sg? . 1 j.1' ' .gy : BRUNMAEL ffl, U :pg Q CTu1ze: fmt Liles a DoZl j IH Freshmen, you think just because you're the baby d ' show our knees, Well, maybe You can do what you please, rop your g s, y But when you meet Studie Gov you will not so gay bel Oh, 1930, beware! Just take a peep, take a look, take a stare, We may have short skirts and we may have short hair, But as guardians of morals and YOU we're right there! Oh, 1930, beware! 70 S BRUNIVIAEL Z ,ff -4: ,, .X 75 Z-L ,D a . ,jf-:L 19 7 . ,, L4-U --,-as ,yr ,'.7.,. -LBAAU al-I itll FV-1 S 1+ IV f0riginal Tune! I-lush, girls, we've a secret we've been holding down for yearsg Now we've gotten to the point where we don't care who hears: Years ago we wondered whether we would like it hereg Now we feel so very sure, we sing it loud and clear: Choru.r.' I'm glad I went to Brown! I'm glad I went to Brown! I'm g-l-a-d, glad, oh, lady! Glad I went to Brown! Maybe, foolish Freshmen, you've been ruing hard the day When from your own happy homes you took yourselves away, But in Pembroke's happy halls your gloom will soon take wing And with all the rest of us you'll raise your voice and sing: ChO7'lL.f.' 7l gifs 4.2! ix E xe M ., .f Crj V fT1uw.' HL07ZdhnD Sad is the song in our heart, Soon is the day we must part, Soon through our tears we will sigh- Good-bye, Brunonia, good-bye. Chorzu: Seniors, soon we shall be finding Our single paths away from here. Friendship's ties will e'er be binding Us to Alma Mater dear. Halls that echoed with our laughter In memory will remain. Friends, the time has come for parting, Ne'er perhaps to meet again. -luniors we've known for so long, Sophomores, our friendship was strong Freshmen we've loved, will you grieve Now Twenty-seven must leave? Choruf: 72 3 'avg W gr C93 ff -gary ' ,,, ry, BRQQMAEL C53-lo wx: me fa- , VI C0riginaZ Tuna, We are daughters of Brown and we love her. Though we pass from her sheltering care, Our spirits will always be loyal, As her campus will always be fair. The years we have spent at Brunonia Have been sunny and cloudless and blue, And as Seniors who loved them we promise Twenty-seven will always be true. We are daughters of Brown and of Pembroke And we honor her name with a song. We hail her with reverent homage That is timeless and earnest and strong. Alma Mater, we pledge our allegiance, As Seniors we sing it to you. Whatever the doubtful tomorrows, Twenty-seven will always be true. 73 FI 5,--. .,., 1 R' I Z,Q U NL B MAEL 5? A :gf :JUL Q 'vga 19 7 523 Q Spring Day Wednesday, May Eleventh SPEAKERS In Chapel DEAN MORRISS PROFESSOR WILLIAM On the Campur A Presentation Of' the Mascot to 1928-MARY KENYON Spring Day Committee A RIIEA DE COUDRES, Chairman THETA HOLMES MILDRED MARCETT MIRIAM WARE HELEN CRAFTS Mafeot Committee MARY KENYON, Chairman FRANCES SALOMON LUCY BURNIIAM 74 HASTINGS F Wa 19 7 :si BRUNTIAEL G Q fs Ivy Day t Tuesday, -Iune Fourteenth 10:30 A. M. Address by the Senior President . LUCY BURNHAM Address by President Faunce Address by Dean Morriss Address by Dr. Louis Snow, First Dean of the WonLen'f College Address to the Undergraduates. . - . . . . Lois PATTEN Presentation of the Trowel to the Class of 1928 . 1 . THETA HOLMES Acceptance of the Trowel .... . MARY BROWNELI. Presentation of the Gift 8:30 P. M. Senior Reception in Alumnae Hall IVY MORNING COMMITTEE HOPE KANE, Chairman - KATHRYN VERLENDEN FRANCES SALOMON Lois PATTEN DORIS BROWN LUCY BURN!-IAM IVY NIGHT COMMITTEE TPAULINE SWIFT, Chairman MARJORIE KNOPP GERTRUDE SQUIRES BEATRICE LUTHER AGNES DUFFY LUCY BURNHAM 75 fl BRUNIIAD. A f X -1 X P , N U Q Eva ,, ga Csj E152 any va, X,swa I I V? H B-- ' K lily f A f ff,:- vgg sim.. , l M I CLASS OFFICERS VIRGINIA PIGGOTT . .... . Prexidmtff GERTRUDE POTTER . . Vif,-P,,,fd,,,, OLIVE LOMBARD . . . Secrazary ELIZABETH SANDERSON SYLVIA BERKMAN MARION KALRMAN MARY BROWNELL DORIS HOPKINS LOUISE WEAVER SOCIAL COMMITTEE DOROTHEA LUCE, Chairman PROM COMMITTEE ELIZABETH HERR, Chairman 77 . Treafu ref LOUISE WEAVER ESTHER PERIEIAM DOROTI-IEA LUCE CLARA FITZGERALD NATHALIE PEUGNET fr? 32 -- 2 ix 15RUN'NAEL fi U History of 1928 An unusual reputation is that of 1928. Some classes have numbered geniuses among their members, some classes have made sensational reforms, some classes have been famous for their spirit of independence, but 1928 is neither unusually bril- liant, nor rebellious, nor interested in moral uplifting. On the contrary, it is a quiet, unassuming class. In our Freshman year we took part in the Song Contest, the Gym Competition, Brownie Stunts, and, although we acquitted ourselves Well,fwe carried off no laurels. We discarded our Freshman modesty in our Sophomore year, however, and won the Song Contest. Even a downpour of rain could not ruin the effect of mediaeval pageantry in our Masque. Do you remember how the merry imps in our Brownie Stunt almost succeeded in stealing the cup away from the Senior Class? The great event in our Junior year was,'of course, the Prom-the first to be held in the beau- tiful new Alumnae Hall-and what a wonderful Prom it wasl Because we never tried to set the world on fire Cand we admit it?-that's why we are unusual. By our deeds ye shall know us. 78 C 197 ff-I sg' ' ' 1 Hel RUN'NAli iff. U Q9 A B L assi 3-1.1. I-ia gl' Class of 1928 MARGERY ADAMS . . 164 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, N. Y. RUTH ALLENDORF . . . 117 Elmgrove Avenue, Providence, R. 1. DOROTHY MAY ARNOTT . . 1231 Narragansett Boulevard, Edgewood, R. 1. ANNA BERGER . . . 609 West 151st Street, New York City SYLVIA LEAH BERRMAN . State and Gaskill Streets, Woonsocket, R. I. DOROTHY GERTRUDE BLAIS . . . 32 Quincy Avenue, Pawtucket, R. 1. FARRIOR BROWN . . . . . Riverview, Chattanooga, Tenn. MARY MATHER BROWNELL . . 8 Phelps Place, New Brighton, S. I., N. Y. HELEN ELIZABETH BUTTS . . 179 Elmgrove Avenue, Providence, R. I. ELIZABETH TRIBBEY CALDWELL A 261 Cleveland Avenue, Hasbrouck Heights, N. 'THYRA VYVIAN CALKINS ....' . . . Ludlow, Mass. MARGARET WINIERED CALLAHAN . . 5 Peckham Avenue, Newport, R. ltigif' K GEORGIANA ELSIE CAMERON . HELENE CHASE . . . ALICE STORRS CUMMINGS HELEN ANNA DROITCOUR . ARLINE GARDNER DYER . . MARTHA ELIZABETH EMERSON . HELEN REMER EVERETT . . CLARA REGINA FITZGERALD . CHARLOTTE FOYE . . . RUTH SYLVIA FREUDENHEIM . EMILY ELDREDGE GRAINGER . ISABEL NELLIE GREEN . . MARGARET ELLEN HALL . . ELIZABETH GEORGIANNA HERR RUTH ARNOLD HILL . . HELEN MARION HIRT . . DOROTHY CAROLYN HODGSON . DORIS MADELINE HOPKINS . PRISCILLA PASSMORE HORR . FRIEDA MAY JOHNSON . . MARION ELIZABETH KALKMAN . LOUVIA AILEEN KEBRICH. . HELEN .IOSEPHINE KENNARD . VIOLETTE ELLA KETTELLE . GLADYS MINNIE KLETZLE 706 East Main Street, Waterbury, Conn. . 1156 Elm Street, Manchester, N. H. . 13 Schofield Avenue, Webster, Mass. . 152 Grand Avenue, Edgewood, R. 1. . . 7 Ruxton Street, Auburn, R. 1. . 1416 East Main Street, Muncie, Ind. . 215 Elmer Street, Westfield, N. . 213 Garden Street, Pawtucket, R. I. . . 2 Newton Street, Athol, Mass. . 62 Bayley Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. . . East Hampton, N. Y. . . . . Plymouth, N. 11. . . . . Meredith, N. H. 1020 Marietta Avenue, Lancaster, Pa. .66 Greenwood Avenue, Rumford, R. 1. . 121 Greenfield Street, Buffalo, N. Y. . . . West Medway, Mass. . North Scituate, R. I., R. F. D. NO. 1 166 Congress Avenue, Providence, R. 1. . . . . . Palmer, Mass. . .' 2 Greene Lane, Newport, R. 1. . . . . Plymouth, N. H. 810 North 24th Avenue, St. Petersburg, Fla. . . . East Greenwich, R. 1. 43 Holl Street, South Manchester, Conn. 79 SI -n.. M'Q.X7IRoINIA RUTH PIOOOTT . rf' ' -'-A f jx BRUNMAEL f i U an ...L S HELEN LOUISE LANE . ELEANOR CHILDS LEONARD ETHEL ADELAIDE LEVENE KATHRYN EVERTS LICHTY ROSE FRANCES LINDEN . ALICE LIPPMAN . . OLIVE MANN LOMBARD . DOROTHEA DELANO LUCE ELEANOR KNIGHT LUTHER MARY HILLYER LYON . SOPHIA BOWLES MCAFFEE GRACE AMELIA MCAUSLAN ETHELIMCKECHNIE . GERALDINE HELEN MARINO . GRACE LORENDA MARTIN ALICE MILFORD MERCHANT , ELEANOR CARR MEYER . ETHEL MAY MORTON . MARY LOUISE MULGREW MARY VERONICA MULLIGAN . JOSEPHINE NASS . . IDA ALLENSON NOBLE . . ALICE ELIZABETH O,CONNOR . HELEN BERNADETTE O,CONNOR JESSIE OLCH .... ELIZABETH MUNROE OLDHAM . JULIA AYER OLDHAM . MARY VERONICA O,NEIL ALTHEA WATERMAN PAGE DOROTHY PUTNAM PAINE. RUTH WINIERED PAINE . LOUISE GLEN PARTINGTON JANET PEARL . . . I-IAZEL MAY PEASE . ESTHER GRACE PERHAM . NATHALIE FORT PEUGNET GRACE ISABEL PHILLIPS . SARAH FRANCES PLATT . ESTELLE HOPE POLLOCK . . . Old Saybrook, Conn. . . . Seekonk, Mass. . 72 Gallatin Street, Providence, R. 1. . 127 College Avenue, Lancaster, Pa. 158 Harrison Street, Providence, R. I. 185 Freeman Parkway, Providence, R. I. . 182 Parker Street, Lawrence, Mass. 202 Savin Hill Avenue, Boston, Mass. . 50 Atwood Avenue, Thornton, R. 1. 43 Richardson Street, Bridgeport, Conn. . . . . Mattapoisett, Mass. . 47 Grotto Avenue, Providence, R. I. 615 Daggett Avenue, Pawtucket, R. 1. . . 211 State Street, Bristol, R. I. . 205 Grove Street, Fall River, Mass. . . . . . Warren, R. 1. .23 Frazer Avenue, Collingswood, N. . 9 Arthur Street, West Warwick, R. 1. . 48 Main Street, Blackstone, Mass. . . . . Conimicut, R. 1. . 37 Somerset Street, Providence, R. 1. 424 Dexter Street, Central Falls, R. I. 184 President Avenue, Providence, R. I. 29 East George Street, Providence, R. I. . S Euroda Street, Lakewood, R. 1. 184 Taunton Avenue, East Providence, R. 1. . 78 Jenks Street, Central Falls, R. 1. . 171 Ivy Street, Providence, R. 1. 31 Lauriston Street, Providence, R. 1. . . . . Abington, Conn. . . . West Barrington, R. 1. 63 Alfred Stone Road, Pawtucket, R. 1. 301 West 108th Street, New York City . . . . . Warren, Mass. . . . . Chelmsford, Mass. . . . . Adamstown, Md. 452 Second Street, Niagara Falls, N. Y. . 91 Summit Street, Pawtucket, R. 1. . 219 Main Street, Metuchen, N. 513 North Main Street, Providence, R. I. 80 r S-V1 BRUN MAEL I ali' ff' Q-1' ' -f :N 'fn 'f A fp ev Q fifth 19 7 SQL! Q - ',-:A ,fr F-14. M... .W .. 1. ELEANOR LENORE POST . . GERTRUDE GRANT POTTER . OLIVE WENTWORTH RICHARDS . ANNETTE CORA RIVARD . . ISABELLE VIRGINIA ROWELL . ANNA ELEANOR RYAN . . MARGARET REBECCA RYDBERG MARGUERITE SALOMON . . ELIZABETH CARLYLE SANDERSON ELEANOR FRANCES SARLE . ELIZABETH LUA SAUNDERS . MARIE HELEN SCHACK . ANNA MORA SCHWARTZ . GWENDOLYN FERRIS SCOTT 'l .ELSIE SHERRINGTON . HARRIET CUSHING SILVER MURIEL SNOW . . . DOROTHY FREDERICA SWANSON HELEN ANN TANNER . . KAROLINE LOUISE THAYER MARGARET MUNRO TOBEY ROSE ROBERTA TRAURIG EVELYN LOUISE TRUESDALE . ELIZABETH VAN COR . KATI-IARINE LOUISE WEAVER . MARTHA WHITMAN . . VIRGINIA WRIGHT . . . MARGARET SCRANTON YEAGER HELEN PACKARD YOUNG . . FLORENCE ANSHEN ZETLIN S41 West End Avenue, New York City . 407 Pontiac Avenue, Auburn, R. 1. . 88 Cottage Street, Pawtucket, R. 1. 552 Potter's Avenue, Providence, R. I. . 26 Friendly Road, Auburn, R. 1. . . . . . Pascoag, R. 1. . . R. F. D. 62, Oaklawn, R. 1. 17 Arlington Avenue, Providence, R. 1. 56 Forrest Avenue, Valley Falls, R. 1. . . . Shawomet Beach, R. 1. . . . West Medway, Mass. 13 Balmforth Avenue, Danbury, Conn. . 144 Pratt Street, Providence, R. 1. . 268 Liberty Street, Newburgh, N. Y. . 333 Durfee Street, Fall River, Mass. . 175 Lyman Avenue, Burlington, Vt. . . . Raynham Center, Mass. 364 Nichols Avenue, Stratford, Conn. . 52 Pleasant Street, Providence, R. 1. . 25 Denner Street, Pawtucket, R. I. . . . . Falmouth, Mass. , 471 Willow Street, Waterbury, Conn. . . Camac Street, Pawtucket, R. 1. . 7 Westwood Road, Somerville, Mass. . . 26 Race Street, Lancaster, Pa. 938 South Main Street, Warren, R. 1. 97 Providence Street, Providence, R. I. 131 East Elm Street, Greenwich, Conn. . 20 Phillips Street, Providence, R. 1. . 8 Glendale Avenue, Providence, R. I. . 1 I S' BRUNMAEL GE f AP ' f A ,, o Q J, .A Q 1 7 eff' .uns gm- QQ, I9 MARY FESSENDEN . DOROTHY STRACHAN ALICE INIICGRATH . ETHEL CLEAR . DOROTHY HUNT DOROTHY STRACHAN JOSEPHINE GABLE . ALICE MCGRATH . DOROTHY HUNT . CLASS OFFICERS JLUY -U 104.012 . . . . . . Pre.fia'r11t . . . . Vice-Pre,fide11t . Secretary . . . . . Tn'a.f11n'r SOCIAL COMMITTEE HOPE SMALL, Clmirman DOROTHY ROTH EVELYN JILLSON MASQUE COMMITTEE ANNA MINARID, Chairmzm . . . . Busivzzfx Mufic . Dancing . . . Coxtumfx 83 F 'I wma 19 7 BG' ff' -4,3 . f-1 -'N ,ag BRUNMAEL Q -1 x., ir., 9 'il History of 1929 1929 burst into the quiet halls of Pembroke like a gust of March wind and started immediately on its victorious conquest of all the athletic honors in sight- gym competition, baseball, basketball, fistball trophies, all fell before our trium- phant onslaught. Socially, too, We entered into Pembroke activities with a vim. We are graduates in the gentle art of scutting. We have accosted business men down- town boldly for Rzcord, Sepiad, and BRfJN MAEL. History, Poli Sci, and English 2 could not daunt us. Georgically speaking, we are the class par excellence. 84 I' P94 19 7 gr ff' '-ii --f I N ,555 BRUNMAEL Q 5-IES ,gf C9 I Class of 1929 KATHERINE ELISE ABBOTT HELEN EUGENIA ANDERSON CHRISTINE ANTHONY . MARjORl.E ATKINSON . EVANGELINE FULLER AVERY ALBERTINA GRACE BAILIE FRANCES JOSEPHINE BARRY DORIS MARION BEEBE . ALICE KATHRYN BICRNELL HELEN SEBESTAINE BINRUNSRI MABEL LOUISE BLANEY . WINIFRED AGNES BOGLE . MARY JANE BRIGGS . MARTHA WILHAMSON BUDLONG LOUISE LINES BURT . HARRIET MARIA CARPENTER ELINOR SUSAN CHACE . EDITH CHATFIELD . . ETHEL 'PERESA CLEAR . EVELYN FIRTH CLEGG . ASENATH COHEN . . BERTHA HATHAWAY COOKE LORAINE COUTTS . . MARY HONOR CUMMINGS PAULA CORRINN DORFMANN MARJORIE LORRAINE ELLIS ELLA ANNIE FAULDS . MARY GARDNER FESSENDEN PHYLLIS ISABEL FLETCHER CLARICE JOSEPHINE GABLE MARGARET HEALY GANNON RUTH ETTA GAN'L . . LOUISE EMILY GLADDING ESTHER ISABELE GLICRMAN JESSIE RUTH GOLD . . ROSE ESTHER GOLDYS . HELEN MAY GOSSET . PAULINA ADELAIDE GREENE GERTRUDE EVELYN GRICE DOLORES JULIET GUYER . ELEANOR MIRIEM HALEY. ELIZABETH MARTHA HANSON GLADYS ESTELLA HARRINGTON SAVILLA BOTHWELL HARVEY ETHEL HAWORTH . . HELENA MARY HOGAN . ELIZABETH STARR HOLLERAN Fort Oakland Avenue, North EatoII, Mass . . 29 High Street, Monson, Mass . Bradford Avenue, Portsmouth, R. 1 . 36 Cooke Street, Pawtucket, R. I 84 North 17th Street, Harrisburg, Pa 155 Livingston Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y . 194 Walcott Street, Pawtucket, R. 1 . . . . Old Lyme, Conn . 23 Fowler Street, Wickford, R. 1 333 Central Street, Manchester, N. H . 225 Messer Street, Providence, R. I 14 South Broad Street, Westerly, R. 1. I . . Main Street, Washington, R. 52 East Manning Street, Providence, R. 1 . 22 Barnes Street, Providence, R. 1 160 AnthoII Street East Providence, R. 1 I Y a 64 Moorland Avenue, Edgewood, R. 451 Orange Street, New Haven, Conn . 77 Auburn Street, Pawtucket, R. I -117 Brookside Avenue, West Warwick, R. 1 . 101 Magnolia Street, Hartford, Conn . 54 Bank Street,'Attleboro, Mass . . Valley Road, Plainfield, N. J . . . . Wakefield, R. I 14 Buckingham Street, Waterliury, Conn . 133 Ontario Street, Providence, R. 1 . 32 Potter Avenue, Riverpoint, R. I 125 Everett Avenue, Providence, R. I . . 219 Oak Street, Butler, Pa . 210 North 11th Street, Reading, Pa 192 Roosevelt Street, Providence, R. 1 . 33 Duncan Avenue, Providence, R. 1 . 71 Burnett Street, Providence, R. 1 112 New South Street, New Bedford, Mass 2102 Northampton Street, Holyoke, Mass 61 Reynolds Street, New Bedford, Mass 114 Pocasset Avenue, Providence, R. 1 . 13 Lillian Avenue, Providence, R. 1 . 97 Constitution Street, Bristol, R. I 1074 Smithfield Avenue, Sa lesville, R. I . . . . . Clhester, Mass . ' . West Barrington, R. 1 . . South Woodstock, Conn . . . . . Darien, Conn 96 Swindells Street, Fall River, Mass . 146 Durvey Street, Bennington, Vt . . . . Norfolk, Conn 85 F21 C. BRW AEL O DORRIS EMMA HORNE . AVERILLE YORK HOUGHTON . RUTH ELIZABETH HOVEY . ELIZABETH TAYLOR HOWES . MABEL MARGUERITE HUDSON . ETHEL MARY HUMPHREY . DOROTHY HUNT . . MARGUERITE HUNT. . INA MAUDE HUNTER . EVA ISRAEL . . . RAYNHILL MARIA JACOBSON . HILDEGARDE JAEGER . LUCY ELLEN JENNY . EVELYN FORSYTH JILLSON BESSIE WILHEMINA JOHNS . RUTH EVELYN JOHNSTON . ELLA ELISE JOSLIN . . HELENE ELIZABETH KASEWURM MARJORIE MILLER KENT . ELIZABETH MARY KNIGHT . BERNICE KATHARINE LACOUNT HELEN MARGARET LANGHORST ALICE VIRGINIA LARKIN . . FLORENCE ELIZABETH LARSON . FRANCES BEECHER LEONARD . MARGERY CHITTENDEN LEONARD ESTELLA LUCYNDA LINGHAM . LOUISE LEESON LOMBARD . EILEEN GERALDINE LONG . THERESA CHRISTINA MCCAUGHY ALICE VERONICA MCGRATH . EDYTHE WRIGHT MACPHERSON ELINOR MARGERUM. . . ESTELLA MAY MARTIN . ETHEL LORLISSE MARTUS MARY ISABEL MATHESON HELEN LOUISE MATHEWS . VERA NORCLIFFE MATTESON . SARAH GERTRUDE MAZICK . ANNA KINGSTON MINARD . ANNETTE ELIZABETH MITCHELL FLORENCE CATHERINE MORAN GERTRUDE ELLINE MURPHY . KATHERINE EDWINA NOLAN . ANGELA FRANCES O,NEIL OTTA KATHLEEN PAQUIN FRANCES PERRY . . EVELYN HAYDEN PIERCE . ALICE MERCIER PLUNKETI' . . North Main Street, Millbury, Mass 163 Congdon Street, Providence, R. I. . . . . . Ludlow, Mass. 69 Northbend Street, Pawtucket, R. I . 20 Vose Street, WooIIsocket, R. I . 74 Savoy Street, Providence, R. I 89 Glenwood Avenue, Pawtucket, R. I 89 Glenwood Avenue, Pawtucket, R. I . 137 Rogers Avenue, East Providence, R. I . . Central Street, Millville, Mass . 15 Tanner Street, Providence, R. I . 25 Sessions Street, Providence, R. I 399 Washington Street, Fairhaven, Mass . 137 Camp Street, PrOvideIIce, R. I . 20 Homer Street, PrOvideIIce, R. I . 14 Holden Street, Attleboro, Mass . 83 Medway Street, Providence, R. I . 25 Atwater Street, Westfield, Mass . 228 Doyle Avenue, Providence, R. I 22 LiIIColn Avenue, West Barrington, R. I 28 Whitmarsh Street, Providence, R. I . . 600 Chicago Street, Elgin, Ill 50 Newcastle Avenue, Portsmouth, N. H . 356 Weeden Street, Providence, R. I . 600 Angell Street, Providence, R. I . . . . Feeding Hills, Mass 83 Woodworth Street, Providence, R. I . 182 Parker Street, Lawrence, Mass . 74 Main Street, Bondsville, Mass . 51 Arlington Street, Pawtucket, R. I . 138 Knowles Street, Providence, R. I . 14 Whitency Street, Portland, Me . 64 Beckwith Street, Auburn,.R. I 305 Wellington Avenue, Auburn, R. I . . . . Woodbury, Conn . . 52 Collins Street, Bristol, R. I 270 Belmont Avenue, Brockton, Mass . 24 Fenner Street, Providence, R. I . 34 Eaton Street, PrOvideIIce, R. I . 43 Virginia Street, Dorchester, Mass . 217 Cole Avenue, Providence, R. I . ISV, West Street, Attleboro, Mass . . 16 Knox Street, Palmer, Mass . 41 Pitman Street, PrOvideIIce, R. I . 665 Broad Street, Providence, R. I . . . North Swansea, Mass . 116 Bayard Street, Providence, R. I . . Elm Street, Millbury, Mass . Rosemont Avenue, Lonsdale, R. I 86 my BRUN NAEI. Z pf on .If -N I3 '.-is I' kt U Q0 19 452- 'i'i'k. ELIZABETH MARY QUINHAM DORIS AUDREY REED . BLYTHE GERALDINE RICHMOND HARRIET ELIZABETH RILEY ELIZABETH ANGELL ROSE DOROTHY SARAH ROTH . ETHEI.YN ADELE SATHER DORIS BARBARA SEAGRAVE MELISSA GERTRUDE SEAMAN ANNETTE AYER SHERIDAN HOPE IRENE SHIPPEE . KATHERINE SIMPSON . PRUDENCE CRAGEN SRINNER HOPE IRWIN SMALL . ROSE RUTH SMOLENSKY . SARAH ASTREA SOHN . BLANCHE HARRIET STEINER DOROTHY WHIPPLE STRACHAN ZATAE GALE STRAW . HELEN CURTIS SULLIVAN ESTHER FRANCES SWAN . MARY GERTRUDE SYDNEY -IUANITA BENNETT r11ALLMAN DOROTHEA BURTON TAUDVIN MARCIA GERTRUDE TIBBITS FRANCES TIRRELL . . .IOSEPHINE TOWNE . . LOUISE TRUE . . LULU AURELIA VORLECR . HOLLIS WILSON VOSE . FLORENCE PEARL WEINSTEIN DILYS MAY WALL . . MARY THERESA WHELAN. MARION AGNES WILCOX . MILDRED FRANCIS WILLIAMS MILDRED ELSIE WILLIAMSON LOUISE HENDERSON WOODMAN ELDORA MARION WRIGHT JEAN LEITH WRIGHT . 7 RJ-4 . 37 Grove Street, Lonsdale, R. I 110 Vine Street, East Providence, R. I . 24 Webster Street, Taunton, Mass . 15 Lowell Street, Methuen. Mass 30 President Avenue, Providence, R. I 1357 Perkiomen Avenue, Reading, Pa R. F. D. 4 . 9 Claflin Street 130 Adelaide Avenue, . 24 Park Street, . 8 Bay Road, . 35 Potter Street . 69 Harlem Street, 23 Halsey Street, . . 41 Elmway, . 742 Weeden Street, 9 Attleboro, Mass Attleboro, Mass Providence, R. l Haverhill, Mass Barrington, R. I . Howard, R. l . Dunedin, Fla Pawtucket R. I 9 3 Worcester, Mass Providence. R. I Providence, R. I Pawtucket, R. I C23 297 Orange Street, Manchester, Mass . . . . WoOdlJIII'y, Conn 389 Orchard Street, New Haven, Conn . 453 Angell Street, Providence, R. I 242 Vermont Avenue, Providence, R. I . 15 Kingston Avenue, Providence, R. I . 210 Huntington Avenue, Boston, Mass 167 Pleasant Street, South Weymouth, Mass . . . . Stafford Springs, Conn . 96 Evergreen Street, Providence, R. I 16 St. James Street, Providence, R. I . 23 Leroy Avenue, Darien, Conn . 70 Tower Road, Waterbury, Conn . 141 Constitution Street, Bristol, R. I . 91 North Leyden Street, Brockton, Mass . SS Farrons Street, Putnam, Conn . 11 Braman Street, Providence, R. I . . . West Barrington, R. I 173 California Avenue, Providence, R. I . . . .' Hindsale, N. H . . Box 456, East Greenwich, R. I 87 . BRUNMALL CGD SQA 19 7 GD DOROTHY JENCKS ANNE BOLLING H- - - En glag'-'E i'il1'imfll l 531 O , 4. CLASS OFFICERS . . . . . . I Prexident . Vice-Prexidnzi DOROTHY MILLER . . Secrezary GRACE KING . . Treafurfr CONSTITUTION COMMITTEE VERNA FOLLETT, Chairnmn ' MARJORIE ADEE AUDREY G. WATSON SOCIAL COMMITTEE HELEN SMITH, Chairman ' LOUISE KELLEY MILDRED STARKWEATHER EMILY PLATT MABEL VEALE 89 7153 LG BRQU WL Class History of 1930 QWith apologies to Pinafore D When we were Fresh we served a term As monitors for the Senior firm: We answered the phone and we shushed galore, And we answered all the doorbells at the big fron And we shushed each class so well, they say, That now we're the lights ofthe S. G. A. As monitors we made such a mark They made us guests at every lark. For drinking tea we won such a name That very, very popular we soon became. And we drank that tea so well, they say, That now we're the lights of the great C. A. On athletic skill we acquired such a grip, They gave us the basket championship, The Varsity received us with open arms, So all the other varsities are much alarmed. And we play our game so well each day That now we're the lights of the great A. A. Now, Freshmen next, whoever you may be, If you want to be the lights ofthe great S. G., If you want to be the rulers ofthe great C. A., Or carry off' the trophies ofthe great A. A., Just follow our example, and very soon you'll see That whatever 1930 does is as it oughter bel 90 t door rr' -fi' '--' :N f BRUNMAEL B1 U Q, i g -.Q i Class of 1930 MARJORIE COTTON ADEE . KARIN WALBERG ANDERSON . DORA MAY ANSTEY. . HAZEL SOPHIE ANTINE . LILIAN ESTELLE AVILA . . BERNICE MAY BAUMGARTEN . JANE ELIZABETH BECKWITH . ANNETTE EDITH BERG . LILLIAN BERGER . . JEANNETTE DORA BLACK VIRGINIA BLACREORD . ANNE TUCKER BOLLING . MAE ADELE BOUSQUET . DOROTHY BOWLER . . ALTA MIRIAM BUMPUS . IRENE DOROTHY BURWICR GERTRUDE CARMICHAEL . DOROTHY MAY CARR . BERNICE CHURCH . . ZYLPHA NICHOLS CODDING . FLORENCE MILDREIJ CONN . MARGARET AGNES CONNEELY . MARY CORCIONE . . . BERTHA ISABEL DAILEY . MADELYN BERNICE DANIELS . -IOSEPHINE ANNA DEHLY . DORIS MILLER DEMING . . ZELIA BARR DOWNING . . MARGARET ELIZABETH DREWETT EMMA ANNE DRIVER . . 1-IARRIET DRURY . . . IRENE BEATRICE DUGAS . . LEAH ELIZABETH EASTERBROOKS DOROTHY SHAIN EPSTEIN. . MARY CAMILLA FARRELL . ESTHER FEINSOD . . . LUCY IRENE FRANCES FOGARTY VERNA EVELYN FOLLETT , GLADYS VERA FRANKENBERG . VIRGINIA GODDARD . AGNES ROBERTA GOULD . ANNIE MARGARET GRISKO DOROTHEA ALDEN HAMBLY . ROSE EMMA HAND . . HELEN THEODORE HAVELES . DOROTHY ELLEN HILL . . 72 Cedar Street, Taunton, Mass- . . . . New Milford, Conn. 34 Comstock Avenue, Providence, R. I. . . 6 Bow Street, Taunton, Mass. 34 West Britannia Street, Taunton, Mass. . . R. R. NO. 1, Madison, Ohio , . . Shoreham, L. I., N. Y. . 42 Court Street, Plymouth. Mass. . 41 Gallatin Street, Providence, R. I. . 414 Angell Street, Providence, R. I. . CrOssways, South Norwalk, Conn. . . . . Greenwich, Conn. . 2 Border Street, Whitinsville, Mass. . . . Millinocket, Me. . 2 Clyfiton Street, Plymouth, Mass. . 48 Granite Street, Worcester, Mass. . 59 Huntington Street, Lowell, Mass. 68 University Avenue, Providence, R. I. . . . . Norwich, Conn. . . . . Danielson, Conn. . 30 Bartlett Avenue, Providence, R. I. . 531 Dexter Street, Providence, R. I. 29M Ringgold Street, Providence, R. I, 585 Providence Street, West Warwick, R. I. . . Main Avenue, Greenwood, R. I. . 183 Forest Street, Melrose, Mass. 236 Pawtucket Avenue, Edgewood, R. I. . 16 Loring Avenue, Salem, Mass. . 65 Medway Street, Providence, R. 1. 231 Roosevelt Street, Providence, R. I. . 28 Beacon Street, Fitchburg, Mass. 237 Providence Street, Putnam, Conn. . 12 County Street, Newport, R. I. . 180 Vernon Street, Worcester, Mass. 52 Summer Street, Central Falls, R. 1. 23 Ely Avenue, South Norwalk, Conn. 792 Atwells Avenue, Providence, R. I, . . . . . Howard, R. I. . 955 Park Avenue, New York City . Nursery Avenue, Woonsocket, R. I. 163 Anthony Street, East Providence, R. I. . 33 Raymond Street, Providence, R. I. . 41 Methyl Street, Providence, R. I. . 74 Dover Street, Providence, R. I. . 179 Elm Street, Danielson, Conn. 66 Greenwood Avenue, Rumford, R. 1. 91 GERTRUDE SARAH ROSENHIRSCH BRUN MAEI. Z cl -ii' - f 'X U 'fax I FA7 Q7 ga 19 1 LAN CQ ETS :gf '4'a1. S-+4 IOLA MAY HoBBs . . HELENA PATRICIA HOGAN KATHARINE HOLDEN . GRACE ANNA HORNE . . MARTHA ISABELLA JACK . . DOROTHY JENCKS . . . CECILE LENA KANTROWITZ . RUTH PRICE KAPLAN . . ROSE KARLIN . . . NATALIE MARDEROS KECHIJIAN LOUISE CLAIRE KELLEY . . GRACE RUTH KING . . CONSTANCE RUGGLI LEAVITT . ELEANOR RITA LEGNER . VIVIAN MAE LEIGHTON . ESTHER LANGDON LEWIS . PRISCILLA BARTLETT LYONS . HONOR CECILIA MCCUSKER . ELIZABETH JANE MCDONALD . GERTRUDE MARY MCKENZIE . DOROTHY EMMA MCQUESTON CHARLOTTE SCOFIELD MARSH . MARCELLA MARSHAK . . ROSINA LEONORA MARTELLA . ALICE MARY MELLON . DOROTHY MILLER . . . FRANCES ELIZABETH MILLER . IRENE HoLDswoRTH MITCHELL ADA EUNICE MOORE . . CHARLOTTE PERCIVAL MORRILL JESSIE NAYER . . . LAURA FLORENCE NICHOLSON . LOIS ELEANOR NUZUM . . FLORENCE KATHRYN OLDHAM . ELEANORA CELIA OLSEN . . MARJORIE ELIZABETH PECK . DOROTHY SPENCER PIGGOTT . EMILY JOHNSON PLATT . . ANCES AMELIA MARSHALL RAHN FR HAZEL HERMINA REES . . DOROTHY RILEY . . . HELEN ELIZABETH RILEY . VIRGINIA ROBERT . . . DOROTHY ELEANOR ROCHE . EVANGELINE CHERSTIE ROSENDAHL . LUCY ELIZABETH ROUILLARD . MARY VERONICA RUGH . . Millinocket, Me Arlington, R. I . 'zos Goodwin stieef, Jacksonville, Fla Millbury, Mass 740 Mineral Spring Avenue, Pawtucket, R. I 123 Lincoln Avenue, West Barrington, R. I . . 94 Gallatin Street, Providence, R. I . . 47 Eddy Street, Ware, Mass . 69 Potter Street, Pawtucket, R. I . . 16 Depew Street, Providence, R. I. . 199 Atlantic Avenue, Providence, R. I 1354 Narragansett Boulevard, Edgewood, R. I . . 808 Crown Street, Morrisville, Pa 51 East Penn Street 159 Lloyd Avenue 101 Thayer Street 1186 Sfmagid Road, . Rydal, Pa . Sharon, Mass Philadelphia, Pa Z Providence, R. I Providence, R. I 382 Broad Street, , Providence, R. I Yalesville, Conn . Hadley, Mass Bridgeport, Conn 8 Whitney Avenue, Beverly, Mass 78 Radcliffe Avenue, Providence, R. I . 228 Park Street, Attleboro, Mass 67 Atlantic Avenue, New Bedford, Mass Danielson, Conn . 371 Weedon Street, Pawtucket, R. I . 22 Forbes Street, Providence, R. I . . 310 Broadway, Paterson, N. J 83 West South Street, Bayonne, N. J . 170 Pidge Avenue, Pawtucket, R. I . . U. S. U. B. Rutland Heights, Mass 184 Taunton Avenue, East Providence, R. I . 234 Reed Street, New Bedford, Mass . 33 Pitman Street, Providence, R. I . 91 Summit Street, Pawtucket, R.I 219 Main Street, Metuchen, N. J I. 628 Penn. Avenue, West Reading, Pa . 105 Mystic Street, Arlington, Mass . 22 Leonard Avenue, East Providence, R. I . 38 Burncoat Street, Worcester, Mass Waterbury, Conn i 27' King. Street, Palmer, Mass . 69 Ocean Street, New Bedford, Mass . . 220 Cy ress Street, Providence, R. I I . . 55 lgellvale Street, Malden, Mass. 1150 Douglas Avenue, North Providence, R. I. 92 'rw 19 7 Q :Q XI Q BEATRICE SIMPSON . DOROTHY SLOCUM . DOROTHY EMMA SMITH . HELEN HOFFMAN SMITH . HELEN ANNA SPARROW ALICE JANET SPOTWOOD OROTHY GLADYS TAYLOR . MARY TAYLOR . . . CAROLINE LEGO THOMAS . MARGUERITE LEVERE TOBIN . TI-IELMA MONTROSE TYNDALL . MABEL LOUISE VEALE . . ALICE AMELIA WALTER . AUDREY GLADYS WATSON . AUDREY SLICER WATSON . ADELAIDE VICTORIA WII.LI.AMS . f SMILDRED WINSLOW STARRWEATI-IER 96 Hillcrest Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y 208 Washington Avenue, Providence, R. I Route 1, Winsted, Conn . 335 Potter Avenue, Providence, R. I Tolland, Conn 69 Elizabeth Street, Providence, R. I 62 Ontario Street, Providence, R. I . . . . Narragansett, R. I 105 Anderton Avenue, Pawtucket, R. I 95 Benevolent StI'eet, Providence, R. I . . . Colt Farm, Bristol, R. I , S0 Oakdale Street, Brockton, Mass . 258 Benefit Street, Providence, R. I . . . . Lyndonville, Vt . 45 Sylvan Avenue, Edgewood, R. I 496 Academy Avenue, Providence, R. I I 162 Erie Avenue, Newton Highlands, Mass CHARLOTTE P MORRIIL 65,9 FEB 23 1909 APRIL 30, 1927 IN MEMORIAM 93 X 2 , oRQAmuznTuom5M fb TRU ,X l 11 -. X '-.A IE, - V X ' ff 1' V ,M l Yr ' I X 4 : wa 3 BRUNMAEL Z U F. gy. I sl, I: rv ' -4 I ' - rg fx ,fb 0. ri 1 N 19 7 I ' A ,N LUCY BURNHAM . THETA HOLMES AGNES DUFFY . MARGARET ABEL . DOROTHY VANDERBURGI-I MILDRED MARCETT LOIs PATTEN . . MARY FRANKLIN . KATHRYN VERLEND-EN MARION BREEN , HAZEL GILBERT . ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG Question Club Chairman . . President of Senior Class BOARD MEMBERS . President of S. G. A. President of Musical Clubs President of Brownies Editor of BRIUN-MAEL . Editor of Sepiad . Editor of Record . President of Komians President of Miller Hal! . President of Metcalf Hall . President of A. fl. President of C. A. 96 Q 3 BRUNMAEI. I ff 2'-N4 545' F, 4, IN :W 'tx 0 f -' 3155 QQ- 7-iq. ' J J Student Government Associatio n THETA HOLMES, '27 ...,.. . . Prefident HELEN BUTTS, '28 . . Vin'-Prexident VIRGINIA PIGGOTT, '28 ,.... . Sfcrerarg MARY BROWNELL, '28 ...... . . Treafurer SENIOR MEMBERS LUIS PATTEN RUTH I-IARIJENIJORFI-' GERTRUDE SQUIRES SOPHOMORE MEMBERS MARGUERITE HUNT EVELYN jII.I.sON FRESHMAN MEMBERS VIVIAN LEIGHTON DOROTHY PIGGOTT LUCY BURNHAM . GERTRUDE POTTER . MARY FESSENDEN . DOROTHY .IENCKS . KATHRYN VERLENIJEN, MARION BREEN, '27 DOROTHEA LUCE, '28 HELENE CHASE, '28 '2 EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS . Prefident of Senior Clam Vice-Przfiderzt of junior Clay: HOUSE PR ESIDIENTS 97 Prefident of Sophomore' Clary Przfident of Freshman Clair . . Miller H all , M etcaU H all . Sharpe H owe . Eaft Hours 3 DRUNNAEL Z rf Ya' I f 77 6' -. U o fo 19 7 Q. - 352 ff- 'fam J TN4 5411 Christian Association OFFICERS ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG, '27 . . . JULIA OLDHAM, '28 . DOROTHY PAINE, '28 ELIZABETH KNIGHT, '29 ...... COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN EDYTHE PINE, '27 ....... HELEN BUTTS, '28 . . ELIZABETH SAUNDERS, '28 MILDIIED MARCETT, '27 . ELIZABETH ROSE, '29 . HELEN EVERETT, '28 KATHE BEYER, '27 . HOPE SHIPPEE, '29 . ALICE WALTER, '30 98 . Prexident . Vice-Prexiderzt . Treaxurer . Sfcrezary Silver Bay Club , Handbook . Social . Program . . Publicity . . Red Croxf World Fellowship . Social Service Freshman Mfmber E1 'Q I' 3,1 19 7 L21 fx 1' -xx 'J - 3 ,, MAH ,SL faq., 'uf 'K' Ll MARGARET ABEL, '27 EST:-:ER PERHAM, '28 MARY BROWNELL, '28 ALICE MCGRATH, '29 JOSEPHINE GABLE, '29 Lois PATTEN, '27 . KATHRYN VERLENDEN, Brownies - - - . . Prffident . F irft Vice-Prexidmz . . Sfcond Vice-Prefident . . . Treaxurfr - . . Secrftary - . Senior Member '27 - . Senior Ilflembrr 99 F-V1 E44 .Q BRQ Y L CQ MARY FRANKLIN, '27 . DOROTHEA LUCE, '28 . EVELYN JILLSON, '29 . HELEN EVERETT, '28 . KATHRYN VERLENDEN, '27 HAZEL GILBERT, '27 . MILDRED MARCETT, K0 mia n S OFFICERS . . . Preyident , Vice-Prefident . Secretary . . Treaxurer . . Stage Manager . . . . Bufiueff Manager BOARD MEMBERS '27 MARJORIE SIDELINGER, '27 DOROTHY ROTH, '29 100 fel my WL is ,,: wi' A ' .f A rx 'Ex i f,' U ffl Au ,wx T , .A . EQ? GQ' il Arms and the Man Ivy GEORGE BERNARD SHAW Presented December 10, ll, 1926 Raina . Catharine Loulea . . . Captain B!167Zf.l'l'!7i . The Oficer . MARTHA EMERSON ETHEL MARTUS ETHELYN SATHER DOROTHEA LUCE MARY FRANKLIN Nicola . . NATIiALIE PEUGNET Przkoj . . . CHARLOTTE RUSSELL Sergiuf . ,.... . Dirmor: SARAH MINCHIN BARRER 101 JOSEPHINE GABLE 7-N4 nf' CSD 6-rj.Q.1L ' ix Q BRUW EL i f Lumiani- - AGNES DUFFY, '27 . MURIEL SNOW, '28 . ANNA MINARD, '29 . ELEANOR MEYER, '28 DOROTHY VANDERBURGH MARGARET ABEL, '27 HELEN KENNARD, '28 1 '2 Musical Clubs 7 . SONG LEADERS DOROTHY VANDERBURGH. '27 HELEN KENNARD, '28 HOPE SMALL, '29 . VFHELMA TYNDALL, '30 102 . . Prefident . Vice-President . Secretary . . . Treaxurer Senior Board .Member . Bminefs Mavzager All-College Song Leader . Senior Song Leader . junior Song Leader Sophomore Song Leader Frefhman Song Leader 7 , ,, '- Mbvuiaa AMW ww Jo I J 441'-11,61 , --fcS'f,4fz,Qg7 7414771 -f K-V1 BRUN MAEL S411 nf ff-' -f -Vx k. ' fix P Zf,f U 19 7 Efi ei' :JUL A FII HELEN KENNARD, '28 . MARGARET ABEL, '27 AGNES DUFFY, '27 MILDRED FISHER, '27 EDYTHE PINE, '27 RUTH ALLENDORF, '28 GLADYS KLETZLE, '28 ELEANOR LEONARD, '28 MARY O,NEIL, '28 RUTH PAINE, '28 GERTRUDE POTTER, '28 ESTHER PERHAM, '28 ANNETTE RIVARD, '28 MURIEL SNOW, '28 HELEN TANNER, '28 ELDORA WRIGHT, '28 GERTRUDE GRICE, '29 MURIEL SNOW, '28 . . DOROTHY HAMPSON, '27 ELEANOR MEYER, '28 GRACE MCAUSLAN, '28 ALICE MERCHANT, '28 GLEE CLUB ALICE WALTER, '30 ORCHESTRA ELIZABETH SANDERSON, '28 . . . . Leadzr ALICE MCGRATH, '29 MARY MATHESON, '29 ANNA MINARD, '29 HOPE SMALL, '29 DORA ANSTEY, '30 LILLIAN AVILA, '30 KARIN ANDERSON, '30 JEANNETTE BLACK, '30 DOROTHY BOLER, '30 LUCY FOGARTY, '30 ESTHER LEWIS, '30 HONOR MCCUSKER, '30 ELEANOR OLsEN, '30 DOROTHY PIGGOTT, '30 FRANCES RAHN, '30 DOROTHY TAYLOR, '30 . . . . . Leader ELLA FAULDS, '29 MARY MATHESON, '29 DORIS SEAGRAVE, '29 ELEANOR LEGNER, '30 FLORENCE OLDHAM, '30 MANDOLIN CLUB ALVERDA SAMMIS, '27 ...... . . Leader MIRIAM WARE, '27 . . . . . . Accompanixt CATHERINE GROUT, '27 CHARLOTTE MARSH, '30 VIRGINIA PIGGOTT, '28 DOROTHY PIGGOTT, '30 SARAH PLATT, '28 ANNETTE BERG, '30 LOUISE WOODMAN, '29 GRACE KING, '30 103 BRUNMAEI. U Q Q '94 19 7 52 Press Club FIRST SEMESTER HELEN HIRT, '28 . .... . . Prefident CHARLOTTE SMITH, '27 . . . . . Secretary-Treaxurfr MILDRED FISHER, '27 SYLVIA BERKMAN, '28 MARY DEWOI.F, '27 JOSEPI-IINE GABLE, '29 ALICE GILES, '27 ANNETTE SHERIDAN, '29 MARGARET CALLAI-IAN, '28 ETHEL HUMPHREY, '29 SECOND SEMESTER MILDRED LOUISE FISHER, '27 . . . Prfsidem SYLVIA BERKMAN, '28 . . Vie:-Preridenz CHARLOTTE SMITH, '27 . . Sfcretary-Trefuzlrer ELIZABETH SANDERSON, '28 . . City Editor ETHEL HUMPHREY, '29 . . Picture Ediior CORRIRSPONDENTS VWV. P' MARY DEWOLE, '27 NMMWY LOUISE PARTINGTON, '28 RUTH I-IARDENDORFE, '27 RUTH HILL, '28 DOROTHY HAMPSON, '27 ELEANOR POST, '28 ANNETTE SHERIDAN, '29 ' REPORTERS . HELENA HOGAN, '30 HONOR MCCUSKER, '30 VERNA FOLLETT, '30 DOROTHY SLOCUM, '30 ALICE WALTER, '30 DORA ANSTEY, '30 104 'XC4 19 7 Rf 5' 1' il E125 lm ga'-fi gi- : i'Z. -' 14 ul Silver Bay Club ILDYTHE PINE, '27 . HELEN EVERETT, '28 . ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG, HAZEL GILBERT, '27 MARGARET ABEL, '27 AGNES DUFFY, '27 MILDRED MARCETT, '27 HOPE KANE, '27 THETA HOLMES, '27 LUCY BURNHAM, '27 MARY FRANKLIN, '27 FRANCES SALONION, '27 LOIS PATTEN, '27 '2 . . President . . . Serratary-Treasurer HELEN RIIJGWAY, '27 MARJORIE SIDELINGER, '27 DOROTHY VANDERBURGH, '27 ELIZABETH VAN COR, '28 HELEN BUTTS, '28 VIRGINIA PIGGOTT, '28 MARY BROWNELL, '28 GERTRUDE POTTER, '28 ELIZABETH HERR, '28 HARRIET CARPENTER, '29 ALICE MCGRATII, '29 Q BR9-I5 ff-2 7:94 E 11 Le Salon Francais DOROTHY BLAIS, '28 . . President AMY SAUTE, '28 . . , Vic:-Prexident SUSANNA DONAHUE, '27 . . Secretary HELEN O,CONNOR, '28 , . Trzarurer 106 A PU BL1-Q5 mms P!AD ' - -1 ' '1' M ' iPl- 3... I' 'X 'tha 19 7 sd ,I ' -If fix i-HX RUNNAE T U NL B L 3-IES QQ- fm. X Record HOA R D OF EDITOR S Editor-in-Chief LOIS PATTEN, '27 .Managing Editor MARGARET W. CALLAHAN, '28 Axyocinlz Ediiorx RUTH HARDENDORFF, '27 ELIZABETH HERR, '28 GRACE CORBETT, '27 NATHALIE PEUGNET, '28 XMARY DEWOLE, '27 ANNETTE SHERIDAN, '29 HELEN I-IIRT, '28 JOSEPHINE GABLE, '29 ANNETTE MITCHELL, '29 Buyinffx Mamzgfr ANNA E. RYAN, '28 Circulation Managfr DORIS M. BEEBE, '29 Board Membfr: HELEN CRAFTS, '27 MARGARET CANNON, '29 108 FI Egg: 'N .uf 'J 'E 0 , ' U 35 BRU MAEI. lg .N I I N, .T , I' 322 sm' 'i'k. Q 'gl 19 7 S2 K Seplad BOARD OF EDITORS Editor-in-Chizf MILDREIJ MARCETT, '27 Axsociaze Editorx X MARY DEWOLF, '27 HELEN YOUNG, '28 FRANCES SALOMON, '27 ELEANOR HALEY, '29 SYLVIA BERKMAN, '28 ESTELLA MARTIN, '29 MARION KALKMAN, '28 ANNETTE MITCHELL, '29 RI-IEA DE COUDRES, '27 Bufiners Ma1Lager HOPE KANE, '27 Affirtantf DORIS BROWN, '27 MARGARET RYDBERG, '28 .ARLINE DYER, '28 MELISSA SHAMAN, '29 KATHERINE SIMPSON, '29 109 W4 5411 O., 'RQ ' .-. O Brfln Mziel BOARD OF EDITORS DOROTHY VANDERBURGH, '27 ..... . Editor-in-Chief FRANCES SALOMON, '27 ..... Compiling Editor Axxociaie Editorf MARY KENYON, '27 ELIZABETH SANDERSON, '28 DOROTI-IEA PEARSON, '27 MURIE1. SNOW, '28 SYLVIA BERKMAN, '28 FRANCES BARRY, '28 MARION KALKMAN, '28 LORRAINE COUTTS, '29 GRACE PHILLIPS, '28 EVELYN JILLSON, '29 RHEA DE COUDRES MARGARET KENNY, '27 ..... . Buximw Mana er E Biuinfsf Board FRIEDA JOHNSON, '28 MARIE SCHACR, '28 JULIA OLDIAIAM, '28 MABEL HUDSON, '29 ALTI-IEA PAGE, '28 JOSEPI-IINE '10WNE, '29 DILYS WALL, '29 . .... Arr Editor 3, '28 . Affiftzmt Art Editor 110 f' fy,-ga 19 7 gr 5-I iw. I ,-.Q 2 it GL- BRU L C TG CSD Athletic Association HAZEL GILBERT, '27 ...... . Przfidenr KATI-IRYN LICHTY, '28 . . l icf-Prefidenz MARY FESSENDEN, '29 . . Secretary ELIZABETH HERR, '28 . . 79-easzfrer BOARD MEMBERS HELEN SUTCLIEI-'E, '27 DOROTHEA LUCE, '28 MARGARET ABEL, '27 SARAH PLATT, '28 MARION BREEN, '27 ETHEL MARTUS, '29 GRACE KING, '30 112 rf 19 7 F. B I ,ge FAS RUNMAE if U Varsity Basketball MARION BREEN, '27, Captain HELEN SUTCLIFFE, '27 MARGARET WATERMAN, '27 SARAH PLATT, '28 ELIZABETH HERR, '28 ISABEL ROWELL, '28 ELEANOR LUTHER, '28 ETHEL MARTUS, '29 MARY FESSENDEN, '29 ALICE MCGRATH, '29 113 DOROTHY STRACHAN, '29 KATHERINE HOLDEN, '30 GLADYS FRANKENBERG, '30 EMILY PLATT, '30 GRACE KING, '30 AUDREY WATSON, '30 VERNA FOLLETT, '30 EVANGELINE ROSENDAHL, '30 ROSE HAND, '30 Q CHARLOTTE MARSH, '30 Ffa :GZ Q 3 BRUNMAEL I U ffl vii .f rg rs '.Q H '7' If A, K . 'fb Avg' A , ,I 19 7 Q, x V., A Ill DORKJTHEA LUCE, '28, Captain MARION BREEN, '27 THETA HOLMES, '27 HELEN RIDGWAY, '27 HAZEL KEssLER, '27 ANNA WUNSCH, '27 MARJORIE ADAMS, '28 ETHEL LEVENE, '28 SARAH PLATT, '28 ELEANOR LUTHER, '28 VIRGINIA PIGGOTT, '28 GERTRUIJE POTTER, '28 Varsity Fistball ALICE MCGRATI-I, '28 MARY FESSENDEN, '29 ETIHIEL MARTUS, '29 JEAN WRIGI-IT, '29 ALICE BICKNELL, '29 MARY MATHESON, '29 EMILY PLATT, '30 EVANGELINE ROSENDAHL, '30 ELINOR OLSEN, '30 GRACE KING, '30 VERNA FOLLETT, '30 MAE BOUSQUET, '30 114 l P 'X 'Wa 19 7 5411. BRUIIIIAH Q Varsity Bowling MARGARET AEEL, '27, Capmin FLORENCE FORTIN, '27 MARGARET WATERMAN, '27 HAZEI. GILIZIERT, '27 ELEANOR LUTHER, '28 MARGUERITIS HUNT, '28 ELIZABETH OLDHAM, '28 RUTH PAINE, '28 MARKIGRIE KENT, '29 ELLA FAULDS, '29 ELEANOR MARGERUM, '29 GRACE KING, '30 FLORENCE NICHOLSON, CAMILLA FARRELL, '30 ROSE KARLIN, '30 LOIS NUZUM, '30 VERNA FOLLETT, '30 115 A3 ' BRUNMAEL Z U fl , -1-f ig fm f T 134 19 7 ' raw. am- '4'a. Varsity Tennis SARAH PLATT, '28, Captain MARY BROWNELL, '28, Ma1Lzzgfr MARION BREEN, '27 MARGARET WATERMAN, '27 HARRIET CARPENTER, '29 HILDEGARDE -IAEGER, '29 LILLIAN AVILA, '30 GLADYS FRANRENBERG, '30 IOLA Homss, '30 116 ,J BRUNMAEL Z1 ff Qs' -.f w ra ,X ,,,' U ri f X 19 7 'N' - jx as-:ie -isa. Phi Beta Kappa ELECTED IN 1926 ELIZABETH PEARCE ARMSTRONG, '27 MILDRED LOUISE FISHER, '27 THETA CAROLYN HOLMES, '27 GERTRUDE PURINTON SQUIRES, '27 ELECTED IN 1927 KATHE MARGARETHE BEYER, '27 SADIEAN KAULL GLADDING, '27 DOROTHY MILLER HAMPSON, '27 THEODORA MARION LADD, '27 MILDRED ELIZABETH MARCETT, '27 NELLIE CHASE MORTON, '27 MILDRED VENETIA MOTT, '27 EDYTHE EMILY PINE, '27 MARJORIE WHITCOME SALLIE, '27 ALVERDA BATCHELDER SAMMIS, '27 ANNA EMMA WUNSCH, '27 RUTH ARNOLD HILL, '28 ISABELLE VIRGINIA ROWELL, '28 ELIZABETH CARLYLE SANDERSON, '28 MURIEL SNOW, '28 HELEN PACKARD YOUNG, '28 117 19 7 ,,. R 'MAE ff Q ,E ,D B L Q, X vw- 4, , 14. '22 :Y 'Ak E4 J 1 In O 2 .L l 4 Z1 0 W 5 SIGMA XI ELIZABETH PEARCE ARMSTRONG, '27 SADIEAN KAUL1. GLADDING, '27 THETA CAROLYN HOLMES, '27 RUTH MARJORIE MCCOLLEY, '27 NELLIE CHASE MORTON, '27 MILDRED VENETIA MOTT, '27 MARJORIE WHITCOMB SALLIE, '27 ANNA EMMA WUNSCH, '27 HELEN ELIZABETH BUTTS, '28 118 ' 0-NN I v Q o N X 0 0 X O 9 9 f 4 Q BX gf N O b Q 0 . S. . 'A . ,-ep.. K . '. . 6 -,Q ' x11f:x::m1' w511mm1g 19..a nmzccaygi is .L ., X 710,37 fi!-7 bf' J' E5 X,-V1 gut' BRQ MAEL The Old Lady's Tale HAPPY THOUGHTS on BELIEVE IT IF YOU CAN It was an old, old, old, old lady And her granddaughter, bare of knee, And the things that grandma was telling Would interest you and me, For grandma had entered Pembroke In the fall of twenty-three. We started our morning with chapel, The musing old lady said, The thought of that well-loved service Would make us hurry from bed, And we sat there in rapt attention And we never whispered or read. CPoor grandma! You see she was very old And a little weak in the head.l u Ar After the chapel came classes Which we always enjoyed. 'Twas then That we gathered the words of wisdom Let fall by those honored men. We sought them with eager reverence. CPoor grandma! She's ol? againlj Sometimes we would go to study Or read at the great John Hay, Where our masculine fellow students Would welcome us and would say, With courtly and gracious manner, 'Dear sisters, we hope you'll stay.' CDon't laugh at poor old grandmag Sometime you may get that waylj Three hours a week was gym work We were Stars at relays and such, Arrayed in our spotless middies, Ready to start at a touch. Our marching was just like clockwork. COh, grandma, now that'.r too much lj We only had one aversion. 'Twas a horror of nicotine. And we shunned in our maiden virtue A place where the weed was seen, And where Pembrokers never ventured, By suggestion ofthe Dean. I think it was near the tunnel. KNOW where on earth could she mean?l She was an old, old, old, old lady, As I think I have said before, And she might have continued to reminisce Had she not begun to snore. Which perhaps was as well, for she'cl said enough And more than a little more. 120 pl -,J , , N i BRUNMAE f Maid of Pembroke CDedicated to Biology 3, 4 WJ Maid of Pembroke, e'er we sever, Give, oh, give me back my liver! Now when that you have dissected, Have you found what you expected? Hear my prayer, for thee I die, Phi Bet' Kappa, Sigma Xi. By that scalpel, unconfined, Which you round my viscera wind, By that probe whose curious point Enters every stiffened joint, When the cruel steel comes nigh! Phi Bet' Kappa, Sigma Xi. By those lab hours, three a week, When my mysteries you seek, By the formalin whose smell Makes you sneeze and weep like-well, In it pickled, here I lie. Phi Bet' Kappa, Sigma Xi. Maid of Pembroke, I'm undone, Only you have had your fun. Though a mass of putrid waste You did draw my form in haste. Can I ever love you, I? Phi Bet' Kappa, Sigma Xi. ' --The Dogfish 121 I' 'I :ma 19 7 :va BRUNMAEL U e fa Extracts from Botany Exams CKindness of Prof. Snelll If Bryophytes are mosses and liverwurstsf' Darwin brought about the revolution in plants. Beans are important. Without them we could not carry on war. Food is what animals eat. Water is a sensual contingency of food. As a source of energy, the plant is analogous to the rabbit, who gathers a lot of nuts and hides them away for the winter. Plants are sedimentary structuresf' There are two kinds of energy: Kinetic and optional. Wheat grew wildly once. Corn stork of America is valuable. Respiration is the knocking down process of food in plants. Rice is a stable food among the Chinese. The upper epidermis is covered with glutton. In the beginning, man was dominated by trees, and though he lived in them he did not trust them. What wood is best for tent pegs F Anything that's handy. What is wood? One vegetable compound Lydia Pinkham did not invent. All gnawing animals cause damage to trees, especially the porcupine with his sharp beak. l ' Q D ' Bacteria are important in producingfertillzer and especiallyf'ormak1ngcheese. ll CC If Il If if if Extracts from Biology Exams CKindness of Dr. Walterj CK Muscles are always taught. Thymus is a bone in the roof of the mouth. The p1tu1tary1s commonly recognized as the Adam's apple in front of the ear. Two diuretlcs-sea bass and whale. The weasel is a birdg rodentg lIlSCCtlVOl'C.,, The porpolse is a siremang reptileg piscesg gano1d. Parasitism IS a vertebrate characteristic. Ungulates depend upon Hight for defense. ,, . . . . . . Atmosphere is the term which describes the immense spaces in which we could not live. The frenulum is connective tissue which holds the lips down. ,Th . . . , . . . e pigment ofthe American Indian s hair is more predominant than the Hottentotsf' Some hairs are not sheddedf' KI il CC ff 122 5-V1 L41 Ce BRQ L Marge Atkinson: Why don't you wear your glasses ? Frances Leonard: I do-off and on. The Glee Club is having its troubles! Too many sing basely-and not enough sing bass. Miss Smythe Cin gymjz Place left foot to the side, and right foot on hip. P. Abel: What do you mean by flirting down on Market Square? A. Duffy: Well, they say love is a game to be played on the square. Puns are running wild in Mr. Moore's English class. He remarks that jane Austen traveled very little. Once a year, however, she went to Bathe. A. McGrath: Is that why her books are so wet? Pete Haley Ctranslating Alors il llembrasaitnj: Then he embraced her. Prof. Rand: 'Embraser' means 'to set alire'. Pete H.: Is there any difference? F. Prof. CRandD: Mme. de Stael was one of the most famous women ofthe day. Her maiden name was 'Necker'. Marge Atkinson: No wonder. Great excitement in Miller Hall. A man appears on the third Hoot. All the girls try to get him-but he escapes. ' Dot Hunt Cafter gymlz 'Tm thirsty. Miss Ricker: Drink milk-it's good for the blood. Dot: But I'm not bloodthirsty. Wally Snell says he always knew what mistletoe was for, but it never did him any good. The possibility of passing the math course is really nothing but a matter of figures. Botany Prof. CSnellJ: To come back to the cow-Miss -Ioselinf' Helen Hirt, '28, says that it would be perfect if we could combine the wet quality of some of the Brown men with the dry quality of some of the professors. Agnes Duffy, '27, wonders if she'll ever find a man who can provide her with a home just like the Social Hall. From the Latin Class: De vita Pomponi duo - about the double life of Pomponusf' Bum ab incunabulis instituit - She made him from a cradle. Pugillaribus studiebat - he studied with boxing gloves. 123 f' 'Trix 19 7 new fi Egg' .f R MAE 5, U , 453 B L 5:-mix 552- As Any Senior Might Say I met the mailman as I went walking, I-le was a very nice mailman, too. Said he to me, I hear you're a Senior, What are you going to do when you get through? Said I, I hate to tell you so CAnd I weptj, but really, I don't know. I met the Dean as I went walking, And she's a friend of mine, the Dean is, too. She said to me, And now you're a Senior, What are you going to do when you get through? Said I, I hate to tell you so CAnd I weptb, but really, I don't know. I met a Sophomore, a Freshman, a Senior, Nice girls, I always liked them, too. They said to me, And now you're a Senior, What are you going to do when you get through? And I wiped my eyes, and I raised my head, And I took a knife and I stabbed them-dead. 124 Wa L 7' if 'iff ijgffil BRliflil l-QAEL mai: em- em. Ambitions In this sordid world, this world which peddles chewing gum and hands out religion and beauty hints for nothing, in this world, one might say, which glorifies the mediocre, the conforming, the average, the typical, the anaemic, in this world there is need, a strong need and, one might say, a growing need, for women who have ambi- tion. And by ambition we do not mean a mere inclination, a leaning, a proclivity. No, far from it. We mean an all-conquering, all-consuming force fwe almost said passionb, an urge, a zeal of the intensity worthy ofa religious fanatic or a chapel monitor. The world, then, needs women of ambition. Now, the question before the Board, that is, the college or, as one might say, the question if, to what extent is Pembroke supplying this world need? When we first met this question we were Habbergasted, stumped or, as one might say, appalled. Then as time went on and we watched our classmates at work, at play, and at prayer, we realized that there were several ambitious girls in our class. Quite a few, in fact, or as one might say, our class is just full of them. And such aspirations as we discovered! Had we been men we would have bared our heads in deepest reverence. Being but women we could but weep gently and apply our com- pacts. Lucy Burnham, for example, plans to devote her life to the advancement of science, that is, the household variety. She is at present working on the problem of how to keep coffee at the boiling point while it is being imbibed by a cold-blooded college girl. Grace Corhet wants to prove that once, in the early days of Pembroke, a snap course was given here. She is taking subscriptions for a monument to be erected in memory of the professor who gave the course. Polly Swift aspires to an undisputed claim to an unlimited supply of really humped Hump hair pins. Alice Giles, who nzzut have her weekly hour of apparatus, looks to Sargent as her only path to happiness. She just love: gym. Fran Salomon wants to have ten fingernails all grown out at the same time. Helen Ridgway is devoting her spare time to making Greene Qbounded by moun- tains on four sides and a sandy desert on the fifthj the most popular summer resort in Rhode Island. Helen Maleady is seeking to prove by reduetio ad abfurdum that, since God loves the Irish, S. G. A. is a body which is coldly antagonistic to God. 125 'Wa sd Margaret Lewi: yearns to eat a breakfast 'of clam chowder and charlotte russe. Theta Holme: wants a nail from Alumnae Hall to show her grandchildren, but scorns to steal to obtain the trophy. Dot Pearson is desirous of desiring some desire most desirously. Dori: Brown, for her next problem in social research, plans to get permission from the S. P. C. A. to skin several Pembrokers so as to disprove the prevailing theory that beauty is only skin deep. ' Mary Kenyon, hopeful maiden, is still looking for a course which she will have to study to pass. Margaret Kenny wants to find a library job where her math training will be absolutely essential. Mary Hurley'.r highest ambition is to offer a little friendly competition to Gilda Gray. - Marion Rarkin has applied for the position of press agent for Kerensky, and is looking around for a good strong soapbox. Mary DeWoQ' may not openly avow a belief in angels visitant, but we have a notion that she hopes to wake up some morning and Fmd herself with a perfeet bob, painlessly achieved. Dot Vanderburgh has moments when she would consider taking the job of con- ductor of the Mendelssohn Club if she were approached in a diplomatic manner. At other times she shares: Kathe Beyer'J ambition to run a farm in Texas and offer for sale, Milk From Contented Cows and Eggs Produced Under Sanitary Conditions. 126 ,eva X idgfbv A I w .T I f V N ix. X fi L I 4 . E H W- x .X i ,Ai 1, .. gg s l fav' ,i , , L L I I' . It . 1.1 ' P V X V 'fb Q15 'rn a . f l T gf N X . N T . V N . LL T- A. 7? 4:f':f?.a-. '32 - ' , C . cntggnna H26-l'iZ7 SEPT. 22: Return. The Men's College takes its annual notice of Pembroke by sending over a good-looking Juggler who makes himself quite at home. Many an inno- cent Freshman hands over her blanket tax money to the jug treasury. SEPT. 23: The new Seniors show us how they look in cap and gown. If we didn't know, we'd think they were to the raiment born. SEPT. 24: C. A. Reception to the Freshmen. Fran Salomon goes mad and is carried off to a padded cell. SEPT. 26: Arthur, upon seeing four girls together all clad in chanel red: Uniformity, uniformity-it's the sin of the modern female generation. Now if one of those girls wore green and another orange and another purple and the other red, the general effect would be much handsomerf' SEPT. 27: Freshman anxiously asks if it is true that all professors at the Women's College, even assistants and instructors, must be married. SEPT. 30: Elizabeth Sanderson tells Muriel Snow of an athletic friend of hers who got his letter at Yale. i 1 Muriel: Really? And who wrote it to him P OCT. 1: Grace Phillips: Do you know, Pete Haley's name is Eleanor and all last year I thought it was Petunia ! ! ! ! OCT. 4: Freshman timidly asks'Helen Ridgway if one is allowed to write in the Reading Room. u OCT. 5: Mary Brownell asks everyone who hasn't yet paid, to please pay her blanket tax before October 15th. OCT. 6: Dean Morris and Question Club entertain the Freshmen at Metcalf Hall. OCT. 7: Grace King, '30, tells about the tea of the day before: It was wonderful, but I was scared to death. The whole Inquisition Society was there- OCT. 8: Professor Everett tells his Ethics class he is sure his course won't make them , any better and he hope: it won't make them any worse. Evidently he doubts our susceptibility to moral improvement. OCT. 9: Olive Lombara': Have you seen Elizabeth Herr, Gertrude? Gertrude Potter: No, not yet. Is she Betty Herr's sister? OCT. 11: Camilla Farrell, '30: Yes,I have two little nephews-both boys. Not really, Camilla! 127 I' 'I 'Fava 19 7 :Gi r' vii' -.1 -x ISRUNMAEL la, U , X -sf , .X Q T age' Eva. Q OCT. 12: Everyone tells everyone else how awful it is that the University doesn't decently respect the memory of Columbus. OCT. 14: Professor Potter tells a story about a man named Maclntyre. Or, says he, if not Maclntyre, some other trisyllabic name of the same tune. Try it over on your piano, girls. OCT. 15: Sophomore-Freshman Party. The Sophomores stage a circus with an elephant and sideshows n'everything. OCT. 16: Mary Brownell says everyone who hasn't yet paid, must please pay her blanket tax on or before November 15th. OCT. 18: In History 19 Kay Lichty objects to the German script covering the blackboards. Won't someone erase it? Kay asks. I can't read it and it makes me feel so stupid- OCT. 20: Dot Paine, '28: I went to the 'Strand' yesterday and saw President Faunce himself in the Pathe News reel. Ethelyn Sather, '30: Really? Fauncey that! OCT. 21: Helen Maleady pushes a lock of hair out of Mary Mulgrew's eye and extemporizes: There was a little girl And she had a little curl Right down in the middle of her face. Now when she was good She was very, very bad But when she was bad- She - was - base! But she didn't mean it. ' OCT. 22: Honors Day. Freshman audibly wonders how it feels to be as brilliant an honor victim as Helen Young. OCT. 23: In an English III theme: She was only a baby and couldn't make much noise. Professor Wood comments on the margin, But they do, you know, they do. Ask dad, he knows. OCT. 25: Cappy Davidson remarks that everything happens so early this year, that next une exams will come in May. OCT. 26: rofessor Potter, gazing intently at the front-row line of knees, informs us that Elizabethan women wore real skirts. OCT. 27: Gertrude Ederle does not visit Pembroke. OCT. 28: The last part of the last week of the month. The quiz-deluge descends. OCT. 29: Gertrude Ederle does visit Pembroke-for a brief time. We shake hands and learn how to become channel champions. Nov. 1: Our dull eyes brighten: our weary hearts are cheered. This is the month of Thanksgiving. Happy November! Nov. 3: Colonel Anthony Dyer finds Pembroke's Portrait of a Flower Garden offensive to the artistic eye-and tells us so. Nov. 4: Junior-Freshman Poverty Party. Many things happen: C13 Gladys Frankenburg Charlestons her way to fame. fi C25 Dot Luce and Marguerite Hager present a touching picture of domestic elicity. C31 Julia Oldham eats one taffy-apple too many. Nov. 5: Our C. A. and the men's C. A. run a get-together dance for the Freshmen of both Colleges. Whoever heard of such a thing! 128 fga 19 1 ggi. ff' M ' -f jx BRUNMAEL U Q - gif: si' Nov. 6: One Freshman CWomen's Collegel says she had a fairly good time at the C. A. dance. NOV. 8: Dot Piggott wonders why Squeezy Squires is called Squeezy when her maiden name is Gertrude. Nov. 9: Dean Morriss announces the awards for prize exams taken byour Freshmen. Pembroke realizes that Mr. and Mrs. McCusker knew just what they were about when they named their daughter I-loner. Nov. 10: Theta tricks us into a full massmeeting Cheld in the chapelj by having Student Government on a Wednesday morning. Nov. 11: Armistice Day. Sharon Brown in chapel. Nov. 12: The one and only All-College of the semester. Pembrokian butterflies Hutter. Nov. 13: Everyone says: Isn't the Gym floor simply terrible to dance on, and won't it be glorious when the Social Hall is finished. Nov. 15: Pembroke discovers that a black eye is not black. Marguerite Hager shows us' that it is blue and yellow and red and orange and purple and green with pastel shades of rose, azure and orchid. Nov. 16: Mary Brownell says it,s time we began to take her seriousl , and everyone who hasn't yet paid, must pay her blanket tax or Student Glovernment tax before her exams can be taken. Nov. 18: Record attacks our professors for never opening or closing windows in classrooms. ' Nov. 19: Professor Wood closes all the windows that are open and opens all those that are closed. NoW,', he tells his class, let Record rant and rave. My con- science is clearf' Nov Three days from today! Nov. Two days from today l l Nov. One day from todayl l l Nov Today, and oh, how thankful we are! Nov. Some of us return. More of us cut. Nov Hard work giveth sure and certain reward unto a persevering soul. A . 27. Junior pays her blanket tax. Nov. 29: Quiz-time again. Nov. 30: Those who have fur coats, wear them: those who haven't, wish they had. DEC. 1: Brownie Fashion Show. Our best-looking girls are models. The rest of us gaze and admire. DEC. 2: The Juniors begin selling Christmas gifts to raise Prom money. DEC. 4: Professor George gives the etymology ofthe word dunce. That, at any rate, is one thing this class ought to remember, he concludes. That wasn't even subtle. DEC. 6: In the lunch-room. Mildred Marcett Cquoting to the world at largej: 'I know a bank where the wild thyme blows-' Mary Kenyon: I had a wild time once. but it wasn't in a bank! DEC. 7: Much ado about a standard ring. No two people in the college wish the same pattern. DEC. 8: Alice Merchant Ccontem lating the purchase of a baby toothbrush in a Bunny toothbrush holderj: li wonder if a baby six or seven months old would have teeth enough for this.', Olive Lombard fborn salesmanljz Get it, anyhow, and if she hasn't, let her suck on the rabbit till her teeth grow out. 129 F' 'F- N - 2 14N .- ' wx A E ,rw N f-' L jx G ,' ,V 1 'fl iii: im' -71 k- Q 421 19 1 L21 eg DEC. 10-11: Komians present Arms and The Man. Dot Luce makes a handsomer, moreimanly male than a great many natural members of the speci we could mention-if we weren't too well brought up. DEC. 13: Louise Weaver says she has a little niece a year and seventeen months old. According to her way of reckoning, some of us are a year and 240! DEC. 14: Charlotte Morrill goes to the library for The Hounds of Spring. Not know- ing whether to say ls, or Are The Hound: of Spring in ? she returns with Show-Boat. DEC. 15: The college turns out en mane to hear Professor Mason on a Student Chapel morning. He fails to put in an appearance. For ten seconds, Lucy paces the floor and tears her hair: for twenty minutes, we sing Christmas carols including Oh, Come All Ye Faithful! But he didn't come! DEC. 16: People begin Merry-Christmassing. DEC. 17: Record is affected by the holiday spirit and appears as a comic sheet. DEC. 18: Exodus. DEC. 19-JAN. 3: Christmas Vacation. The calm before the storm-. JAN. 3: Noses to the grindstone again! Happy New Year! JAN. JAN. JAN. JAN. JAN. JAN. JAN. JAN. JAN. JAN. JAN. JAN. JAN. JAN. FEB FEB. 5: Theme Corrector Comments on Virginia Goddard's theme: May I suggest tlfaat your writing would be less irregular if you abstained from mixed meta- p ors. Virginia, in resentful tears, And I've never even touched liquor in all my life! 7: Mildred Marcett tells Theta that of all the girls she knows who can't write poetry, Theta does it better than any of them. 8: Margie Hunt asks Sister Dot what an interloper is: Dot, concentrating deeply: Well, I'm not sure, but I think it's some sort of wild deer that runs along between mountains and valleys. 10: Freshmen begin to talk of exams. 11: Chapel speaker: China is picturesque: China is wonderful: land of tea and romance-- 1 Blafe Senior: Humph! Any Pembroker can get that much at Brennan's. 12: Professor Clough, as History I stampedes from chapel: Ah, let us enjoy a recess until the stockyard empties. 14: Sophomores begin to talk of exams. 15: Prom Committee starts collecting Prom taxes. 17: Peggy Borden says she saw an awfully funny movie last week-with mer- men in it and everything. Verda Sammis: With what in it? Peggy: Mermen. You know-he-mermaidsf' 18: Professor Mitchell announces to his class that he has recommended to Dean Morriss a smoking room in Alumnae Hall. What's the matter with Brennan's? 19: Seniors begin to talk of exams. 21: Fran Barry has her hair cut and immediately starts letting it grow again: Oh, fickle Frances! 22: Juniors begin to realize that exams are near. Prom Committee abandon tax-collection temporarily. 24-FEB. 3: EXAMS.' CBlaek-robed .vpeeter take: center of stage. Sounding of dead rnjareh played on mujled drums. Exeunt all in .flow proeerxion, bearing dead bodief. . 3-8: Mid-Year Recess devoted exclusively to rest and recuperation. 9: Hasn't Professor George sent out the History marks yet? 130 F 'I '71-ia 19 7 1:4125 BRUNNAEL 0 X , N s 1 , V., Q :gf Q FEB. 10: Prom Committee resumes operations. Two Juniors morbidly agree that Spanish Inquisition torture was nothing at all compared to Doris Hopkins' method of extracting eight dollars. FEB. 11: Some young optimist swears that spring is come. FEB. 12: It snows and snows and snows-and showy. The young optimist is squelched. FEB. 14: Lucy Burnham, Virginia Piggott, Mary Fessenden, and Dorothy Jenckes announce class meetings to be held on February 16th. FEB. 15: Professor Potter reads Shakespeare with startling realism: Revolted Mortimer! ! ! Furniture crashes. Maidens shriek. The bell ri'-gs. Everyone says, Wasn't class interesting today? FEB. 16: No class meetings are held. Reason: Lack of quorums Cquora?J. FEB. 18: Sepiad Literary Board holds a tea at which ginger ale and salted peanuts are served. Is this on what our literate feed that they have grown so great? FEB. 19: Alliteratioe Sophomore Cpensivelyj: February Hees so fast I almost feel each flee. Derisive Chorus: Bring back, bring back, bring back my bonnie to me. FEB. 21: Dotty Blais defines tripod as a three-legged biped. FEB. 22: The lunch-room celebrates Washington's Birthday by dressing up our cupcakes with pink frosting and red cherries. Some insatiate wonders why we aren't served cherry ice cream as well. FEB. 24: HATS: To wear or not to wear, that is the question. Eloquent if inco- herent speeches are made by Freshmen who have come from country high schools and are proud ofit. The upperclassmen learn that they are back numbers. FEB. 25: February keeps on Febbing. FEB. 28: Sylvia Berkman, unkindly, to Mary Mulgrew: I guess you're the beauty and I'm the brains of our combination. Mary, with venomous emphasis: Yes, I guess I am. Now they're both mad. MAR. 1: The season's Phi Beta Kappa crop emerges. Ah well, we didn't expect to make it till next year, anyhow. MAR. 2: Betty Herr, to her henchmaids between set teeth, Get thofe taxes! J Nathalie Peugnet murmurs that a sure way to get white-haired, decrepit, callous and universally unpopular is to serve on a Prom Committee. MAR. S: Frexhman: Can anyone tell me what it's best to make Limburger cheese out of? Sophomore: Out of doors. ' M . 7: Junior laboriously anting through .the intricacies ofthe Irish Lilt in Miss AR , Ricker's clogging class: Elf this--if this IS the way the IllS11'lllt-thiillk God I was born an unlilting American l MAR. 10: A number of Juniors play a game called Consequences, with strange and fearful results, involving not only members of the Women's College but even our national executive and an aesthetic dancing ballroom. MAR. 12: Varsity team wins the Jackson game. Yea-Varsity! MAR. 16: Professors' Night, at which Mildred Marcett almost accuses Professor Burrows of being a sorceress. We marvel at an extremely versatile Faculty. MAR. 17: Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Brownie Stunt Committee Chairmen vigorously deny the slightest possibility of their winning the cup. Oh, our stunt is awful! each says, fervently hoping she can believe the others. MAR. 18: Brownie Stunt Night. The Seniors present Lucy Burnham as Professor Benedict. The Freshmen present Audrey Watson as Lucy Burnham-and win the cup. Moral: Be yourself, Lucyl 131 5' We ' ii Q ii BRQE MAEL C52 Gia sf MAR. 19: We forget Brownie Stunts and concentrate on the next event of the season-the Song Contest. MAR. 21: And continue to concentrate. Ditties are warbled out in chapel, in the Gym, m Room 4-everywhere. The various songleaders, even as the Brownie Stunt Chairmen before them, tell each other, Oh, we'l1 never win. Our songs are awful- MAR. 22: Someone in the lunch-room murmurs dreamily that George Washington would be just a month old today if he had been born this year. Someone else gags her with a napkin. MAR. 24: Song Contest! The Seniors win, to the surprise of all, including them- selves. When interviewed as to the secret of their success, they answered, Dot told us to breathe, and we did. Very simple! MAR..26: Profeyfor George, in History XX: And what do you think of the execu- tion of Charles I, Miss Giles F filicefautomatically stirred to remembrance of her line in the Brownie StuntD: I think lt,S wonderful-I just love it! MAR. 29: Gym Competition and Demonstration. This year the Women's College demonstrates and competes all at once. The combination of the two is almost fatal. MAR. 30: It's a good thing we're going home: we couldn't stand each other one more day. MAR..30-APR. 6: As the Brown Catalogue puts it: Thursday to Wednesday inclu- s1ve-SPRING RECESS. fAPR. 1: April fool! If the rest of this calendar works out the way we're writing it, we're pretty good prophetslj APR. 7: In the words of one of the classics: This Social Hall should make you glad! Cheer up, girls, and don't be sad! When life seems an awful fizzle, Pucker up and smile and whizzle! APR. 9: Sophomores begin Masque practice. Juniors take morbid delight in recall- ing in their presence the way it rained last May Day. APR. 12: Romantic Sophomore finds the first dandelion of spring and kneels before it in ecstatic rapture. Iconoclastic Freshman remarks that she comes fromthe country where people eat such things but, of course, this is a free country-. APR. 13: Clara Fitzgerald goes in for spring housecleaning, and gets not only her notebook but her lorleer in fairly decent condition. APR. 14: Lovely day. History lecture becomes almost unbearable at 2:20. Lorraine Coutts calmly walks out. I think I looked a little sick, she explains. Isn't it a wonderful day? APR. 15: Cherry and Webb's exhibits again. We confidently pick out the clothes we'll buy after we marry our millionaires. APR. 18: Slight spatters of mud in the air. Elections are coming. Yo ho-yo ho. APR. 20: Someone remarks that if Betty Herr and Kay Lichty and Dot Luce don't get another thing out of college, after four years of Pembroke dances, concerts, and plays, they'll at least know how to be good ushers. APR. 23: Prom Committee sighs, One more week to gof' and prays that it won't rain for at least another week. 132 :wa gr f' :Q av BRW EL fa APR. 26: Chapel speaker on Titania's Palace tells of a miniature piano so tiny that one can play on it only God Save the King with the end of a common pin. Mary Kenyon Cwaking upl: How ever did God save the King with the end of a common pin, Frances F APR. 28: Sharp-tongued Freshman criticizes the Reading Room picture of our former Dean. Quiet Senior remarks, apropos of nothing in particular, that a cat may look at a King. APR. 29: We Dinner-Dance. And Prom. APR. 30: And Tea-Dance. And All-College. MAY 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7: And talk and talk and talk and talk and talk and talk and talk and talk. MAY 10: The beginning of the end begins. MAY 12: Everyone, who doesn't know, wonders who,the May Queen is Cwhich meagf, that two Freshmen aren't quite sure that they re rightl. MAY 16: Step-singing, with a plaintive note supplied by Seniors. MAY 20: A heartbroken Freshman with literary aspirations writes in tragic despair: I wanted to be on Sepiad. They sent me out to get an ad. I got the ad, and now-dear God- They've put me on the Business Board! MAY 24: Special exams for Senior Honor Students who sincerely wish they weren't. MAY 25-29: No calendar news. Prospect of examinations and the heat have pros- trated both the wit of ye students and the ingenuity of ye scribe. MAY 30: Memorial Day: A holiday dedicated to the remembrance of all we've forgotten about whatever our first exam is in next day. MAY 31-JUNE 9: Final Exams. JUNE 14: Ivy Day. The end of the end ends. 133 Q R'55 'l L CSD 3:51 B46 Acknowledgments The BRUN MAEL Board wishes to take this opportunity to thank Baker, Jones, Hausauer, Inc., the White Studio, Koshiba Studio, and Oliver's Studio for their assistance in the making ofthe 1927 Year Book. The Board also thanks Miss Nellie Spaulding and the following contributors for their interest and effort in furnishing material: LITERATURE GERTRUDE SQUIRES, '27 MILDRED MARCETT, '27 LUCY BURNHAM, '27 MILDRED FISHER, '27 HELEN SUTCLIFFE, '27 MILDRED THORNTON, '27 RUTH HARDENDORFF, '27 HONOR MCCUSKER, '30 THETA HOLMES, '27 ART ZELIA DOWNING, '30 ESTHER LEWIS, '30 BUSINESS RUTH ALLENDORF, '28 MARY MULGREW, '28 CHRISTINE MCCAUGHEY, '29 MARGARET GANNON, '29 134 Adwerfzkemenis 1 RHODE ISLAND'S GREAT NEWSPAPERS The Providence fouwml The Evembzg Bulletzh D1St1HCt1VC Beauty The Cary Teachers, C be ecured easily by a visit r be t sailiin. 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TILDEN -THURBER Westminster Street, at Mathewson jewelers Silversmiths Imporlers Interior Furnishers BRENNANS Corner Thayer and Waterman Sts. Campus Shoppe and Restaurant Special Daily Luncheon and Table d'Hote Dinner Excellent facilities forTeas,Luncheons, Banquets, Bridges, and Parties of every description Menus and rates gladly furnished Open Daily, 7 a. m. to midnight Hosiery Evening Slippers H. A. Hoskins, Inc. Exclusive Agency for I. Miller Beautiful Shoes 'NQACM' 355 Westmilister Street Providence, R. I. Compliments of Stephen O. Metcalf Practical. Business Training A Valuable Asset In the oflice-the professions-or the home--the college woman finds busi- ness training a profitable part of her equipment. Bryant-Stratton College A Summer School July II -August IQ An opportune time for college women to starr intensive courses in Shorthand, Typewriting, Business English, Correspondence and other business branches. 65111 Ymr Begin: Septfmbfr 6. Two-yzar Drgrec Cour.re.r in Bnfinrff Adminiflration, Higher flccouniing, Srcretarial and Commrrrial Teachrr Training. Catalog mailed upon request. Address Secretary: Bryant' Stratton College of Business Administration, Bryant'Stratton Building, Fountain Street at Union, Providence. Rhode Island. Thomas F. Pierce 8: Son SHUES AND HGSIERY imglscysl Westminster and Dorrance Streets PROVIDENCE, R. I. The Silver Samovar Corner Euclid Ave. and Thayer Luncheon and Tea Daily Thurrday Night Dinner - Chicken-Wfajle: Unusual Menus for Special Orders Authorrhip may grow from rfading, No on: know: the road thai leading Through the clarrirx, prnznl, part, With a looe of Bookf :hal lofi, May inrpirr rmulation Or the jiri' of rrfarion. The Booke Shop 4 Market Square Providence, R. I. BUY AT THE PEMBROKE BOOK STORE Sfafioneffy, Lenabzg Liorarjy, Magazz'nes no 9-5 182 Meeting St. The C. K. GROUSE COMPANY Manufacturers of HIGH SCHOOL, COLLEGE and FRATERNITY PINS, RINGS, FOBS and MEDALS EMBLEM' PINS and RINGS Manufacturers of the SENIOR RINGS FOR THE CLASS OF 1927 NORTH ATTLEBORO, MASS. Bridge and Smoking Accessories Cards-Candy-Gifts 4 511 Tymetoy Shop wmmw , Tynietoy at half after three to six Tea served every afternoon at half five Three to Six 44 COLLEGE STREET GIBSON'S Cfzocolafes aaa' Bon -Bom PROVIDENCE-MADE-rnnsn DAILY TELEPHONE UNION 4785 GOWN S-WRAPS SPORT CLOTHES FRANCES WATERMAN SPECIALTY SHOP BILTMORE HOTEL 089 Advanced Summer Fashions Now Shown COLLEGE GIRLS Are first to admire the Smart: Styles of Cherry Sc Webb Coats, Dresses, Suits, Hats- and first to approve Cherry 8z Webb's always attractive prices! IAQAQLLCQAI CHERRY Sc WEBB COMPANY PROVIDENCE .ullll I I I I WI '-s'?ji, --lmm1iillllIl'l Announcing an ojice of the RHODE ISLAND HOSPITAL TRUST COMPANY on Angell Street at Thayer Street This new oflice is established for the conve- nience of our customers residing in that vicinity and will give instant access to all departments ofthe company through private telephone con- nection with our main banking rooms. PROVIDENCE-PAWTUCKET WOONSOCKET The Older! Trust Company in New England it il Rhode Island Hospital Trust Companq Compliments of the Classes THE OLD CORNER BOOK STORE No. l College St. NEW, USED AND RARE BOOKS Several standard sets now in stock-- also First Editions-Illustrated Books -Works on Orna- mentation and Decoration, illuminated in gold and color. Ga. 2057 Books Wanted Patronize Our Advertisers Equipped with many years' experience for vnalzing photographs of all sorts, de- sirable for illustrating college annuals. Best obtainable artists, workmanship and the capacity for prompt ana' un- equalled serfviee. Photographers to 1927 Bran Mae! 220 West 42nd Street New York 141 li I, nd What Does It Mean ToYouV HE BRUN MAEL 1927. Thousands will see it and pronounce it interesting and clever. Hundreds will read it with vivid attention because it is an historical record of a living year in their college activities. Many will read it in future years and live again in memory the days that are now so real. Some-those who have worked so ardu- ously to make this book a success -will turn its pages with justifiable pride in this noteworthy product of their efforts. It has been, indeed, an appreciated privilege for us to be again associated with the production of this book, even in the humble capacity of engraver, printer and binder. The volume which we shall place upon our-shelves will be a permanent reminder ofthe interesting relations we have enjoyed with the ofiicers and staff of the 1927 BRUN MAEL. May the enthusiasm which they have shown in their application to this important work be the means of their gaining many laurels in the years that are ahead. ' INQIQJM. BAKER- IONES-HAUSAUER-INC Builders of Distinctive College Annuals I 45-51 CARROLL STREET BUFFALO, NEW YORR 142 AUTOGRAPHS fQ,L,...CQ ' ,wE.1f:?a,, 143 AUTOGRAPHS 144 fl x 1 x ..QfQ,.4M,k'm yLg'- ar' C76 C2.,4,f1,L .. K D h ,,,W-0-f,f,1,51,,,c-N K 1 J,