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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1928 volume:

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V H V- gf-.l 'V3I'1.'51 'VY-lww' ' - lk- ,g-.-lf ' ,Vi-5 J . ffl.:--3,5 . is-V-I7f,NII: Ia - IIIIIVQ I II .Vj:- Q35 V V IIN! :IQIIIIIIII I BEIQIIIV V ff -Vs -VV IV-ri.ag3I gI:,2i,Iyf.I VM V -VIEW Vi -II.-V-r. I 2-I -M-VV-III ' I IWI,-Q I I - I AIJIII I , - IIVIIIIW3.IBVIIMIII-IIIIIII.iII,I II.II . V I- .WV -IV-Ijgfgf-VIIIIIIIQII V,IIII II , II -1 V V VV.,,a.V,-V A E' mu acl 1928 giinefceufb gleurfook Qai- ulvli-sb 3 b fb ' iuhenfs iii ibe Qiinmidseiglege in QBrown Qflnioec5i15 STEPHEN OLNEY METCALF ,. 2, .,,,. 2 , .....,, ..-.,xn,, ,, W- , ,, ,W W ,, 7 3 Z To STEPHEN OLNEY METCALF Trustee of Brown Univerxiu A generous and loyal friend to the Womens College we, the Class of 192.8 unanimously dedicate this nineteenth publication of the BRfJN MAEL EX f f -' ffqlvx. f- e MARGARET SHOVE MORRISS Dean of Womenfr Callege ' GRACE HEATH MAURER Hmmmrjv Member of the Clu.r.r of 1928 Wg il run maelg? S-? Md Acknowledgments . Advertisements Athletics . . Autographs . Brownies . BRUN MAEL . . Calendar . . . Christian Association Classes . . . Debating Club . Dedication Faculty . Former Students, 1928 Freshmen Glee Club ' jokes . 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 Student Government Association Vocational Guidance Committee Contents 8 . 138 . 139 . 127 . 147 . 115 . 126 . 135 . 114 . 35 . 122 5 9 . 76 . 90 . 119 . 97 . 78 . 116 , 117 . 118 . 110 . 122 . 123 . 112 . 124 . 122 . 36 . 125 . 121 . 110 . 84 . 113 . 122 Qigibvpp QWIGILIFMMQ 45 I IQ I DEE ER R Em 512633 T EQ Officers Of Administration and Instruction EXECUTIVE OFFICERS WILLIAM HERBERT PERRY FAUNCE, D.D., LL.D. . . , Pm-idenz ALBERT DAVIS MEAD, PH.D., SOD. . . . . . Vice-Prexident MARGARET SHOVE MORRISS, PH.D. . Dean ofthe Womerf: College EMMA BRADFORD STANTON, A.M. . Regixtrar of the Womerf: College EVA ALBERTA MOOAR, A.M. . . Director of Admixfion and Perfonnel EDWIN ALYSWORTH BURLINGAME, Sc.B ..,.... Comptroller I Faculty ART WILL SAMUEL TAYLOR TOM WENTWORTH VOTER BIBLICAL LITERATURE AND HISTORY HENRY THATCHER FOWLER, PH.D. MILLAR BURROWS, PH.D. MARION EMMETT BRATCHER, PH.D. BIOLOGY j ALBERT DAVIS MEAD, PH.D., Sc.D. 1 FREDERIC POOLE GORHAM, A.M. I HERBERT EUGENE WALTER, PH.D. PHILIP HENRY MITCHELL, PH.D. I JAMES WALTER WILSON, PH.D. 1 CHARLES ARTHUR STUART, PH.D. I MAGEL CRAIG WILDER, PH.D. IVON ROY TAYLOR, PH.D. STEPHEN CULVER WILLIAMS, PH.D. HAROLD RUSSEL MYERS, JR., A.B. ELSA MARIE KIEL, B.S. 10 1 CONSTANCE WARREN ARNOLD, A.B. ww QTQDEEZQE BIOLOGY-Continued THEODORA MARION LADD, A.B. EANNETTEJOHNSTON, A.B. , HELEN TUCKER ALBRO, PH.B. OLIVE ALLEBAUGH, B.S. BOTANY WALTER HENRY SNELL, PH.D. NATHANIEL ORSON HOWARD, PH.D. WESLEY GILLIS HUTCHINSON, A.M. CHEMISTRY CHARLES AUGUST KRAUS, PH.D. ROBERT FOSTER CHAMBERS, PH.D. SAMUEL TOMLINSON ARNOLD, PH.D EARL KENNETH STRACHAN, PH.D. LUCIUS AURELIUS BIGELOW, PH.D. NORRIS WATSON RAKESTRAW, PH.D HORACE Boss PRAY, PH.B., Sc.M. EGBERT KING BACON, PH.B. WILLIAM WALKER RUSSELL, PH.D. ECONOMICS A HENRY BRAYTON GARDNER, PH.D. JAMES PICKWELL ADAMS, A.M. HUGH BAXTER KILLOUGH, M.S. HARRY EDWARD MILLER, PH.D ALBERT FORD HINRICHS, PH.D. JAMES HAROLD SHOEMAKER, A.M. EDUCATION CLAUS EMANUEL EKSTROM, A.M. ANDREW HAMILTON MACPHAIL, PH D RICHARD DAY ALLEN, PH.D. 11 mm R HIE ENGLISH LINDSAY TODD DAMON, A.B. ALBERT KNIGHT POTTER, A.M. GEORGE WYLLYS BENEDICT, PH.D. THOMAS CROSBY, JR., A.M. HENRY BARRETT HUNTINGTON, A.B. WILLIAM THOMSON HASTINGS, A.M. MARION CLYDE WEIR, PH.D. HOWARD BRISTOL GROSE, PH.D. DEAN SPRUILL FANSLER, PH.D. HORACE MASON REYNOLDS, A.M. SAMUEL FOSTER DAMON, A.M. SHARON BROWN, A.B. GEORGE KUMLER ANDERSON, PH.D. LEICESTER BRADNER, PH.D. THEODORE ALBERT ZUNDER, PH.D. FRANK OSWALD GREEN, A.B. ROBERT BEADE MACDOUGALL, A.B. ERNEST WESTON GRAY, A.M. WINSTON BOOTH BROWN, B.S. WILLIAM DIGHTON, PH.B., B.LITT. FREDERICK SPANG KLEES, A.B. ARTHUR EUGENE JENSEN, PH.B. ROGER WOLCOTT HIGGINS, A.B. HOWARD FRANKLIN SHAWCROSS, A.M. ALLEN CONRAD MORRILL, A.B. DANIEL LAPOLLA, A.B. ISRAEL JAMES KAPSTEIN, A.B. GEOLOGY CHARLES WILSON-BROWN, A.M. BRADFORD WILLARD, PH.D.' MACLEOD EWART HURST, PH.D. EDWIN KEMBLE GEDNEY, PH.B. BERTON RAYMOND MILLINGTON, PH.B 12 I Um QM EI Q GREEK AND LATIN CLASSICS KENDALL KERITOOT SMITH, PH.D. JOHN FRANCIS GREENE, A.M. I BENJAMIN CROCKER CLOUGH, PH.D. JOHN WILLIAM SPAETH, JR., PH.D. RUSSEL MORTIMER GEER, PH.D. JOHN JOSEPH SAVAGE, PH.D. CHARLES ARTHUR LYNCH, A.M. CHARLES ALEXANDER ROBINSON, JR., A.M. BELINDA ESTELLE SNOW, A.B. GERMANIC LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES I ASA CLINTON CROWELL, PH.D. ROBERT MCBURNEY MITCHELL, PH.D. ALFRED HERMANN, A.M. ALBERT PRAY MARTIN, PH.D. HISTORY THEODORE COLLIER, PH.D. ' ROBERT HUDSON GEORGE, PH.D. VERNER WINSLOW CRANE, PH.D. EDWARD CHASE KIRKLAND, PH.D. I' TROYER STEELE ANDERSON, A.M. CHESTER HUGO KIRBY, A.M. GRACE HEATH MAURER, A.M. MATHEMATICS ROLAND GEORGE DWIGHT RICHARDSON, PH.D. : RAYMOND CLARE ARCHIBALD, PH.D., DR. UNIV. PADUA, LL.D. ALBERT ARNOLD BENNETT, PH.D. ' CLINTON HARVEY CURRIER, A.M. RAY EDWIN GILMAN, PH.D. CLARENCE RAYMOND ADAMS, PH.D. 13 46' V V W i mm GW Si EEZ MATHEMATICS-Continued JACOB DAVID TAMARKIN, PH.D. ' ARTHUR OWEN HICKSON, A.M. AUBREY WILFRED LANDERS, JR., A.B. MILDRED ELEANOR CARLEN, PH.B., Sc.M. ROSE ALICE WHELAN, A.M. MUSIC GENE WILDER WARE, A.B. PHILOSOPHY AND PSYCHOLOGY EDMUND BURKE DELAEARRE, PH.D. WALTER GOODNOW EVERETT, PH.D. If HAROLD RUSSE-LL CHIDSEY, PH.D. ',-- CURT JOHN DUCASSE, PH.D. 1' LEONARD CARMICHAEL, PH.D. CHARLES AUGUSTUS BAYLISS, PH.D. HAROLD RUSSELL MYERS, JR., A.B. MELCHIOR GURJIAN, PH.B. FRANK MILLER CHAPMAN, A.B. PHYSICS CARL BARUS, PH.D., LL.D. ALBERT DEFOREST PALMER, PH.D. CARL WALLACE MILLER, PH.D. HARRY EDWARD FARNSWORTH, PH.D. ROMANCE LANGUAGES HORATIO ELWIN SMITH, PH.D. RUDOLPH ALTROCCHI, PH.D. ALBERT BUSHNELL JOHNSON, A.M. CHARLES HBRMAN HUNKINS, DR. UNIV. PARIS 14 E2 fun C5221 QI WE ROMANCE LANGUAGES-Continued Louis LANDRE, PH.D. ALBERT EDWARD RAND, PH.D. GERMAINE LANDRE, AGREGEE DE L'UN1vERs1TE GRAYDON SKERRITT DE LAND, A.M. EDMUND LLOYD LOUGHNAN, A.M. SOCIAL AND POLITICAL SCIENCE JAMES QUAYLE DEALEY, PH.D. X HAROLD STEPHEN BUCKLIN, PH.D. HAROLD AUGUSTUS PHELPS, PH.D. LELAND MATTHEW GOODRICH, PH.D. MATTHEW CARGILL MITCHELL, A.M. BEss1E BLOOM WESSEL, A.M. HYGIENE AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION FRANCES GORHAM DENNETT, A.M. - FLORA ADAMS RICKER ' PHOEEE GODSDEN SMYTH, A.B. WOMEN'S COLLEGE LIBRARY EDITH MARIE LINNEA CARLBORG, A.M. DIRECTOR OF CHAPEL MUSIC BLANCHE NATHALIE DAVIS HEADS OF HALLS OF RESIDENCE EMILY SANGER PADDOCK, Metcalf Hall CHARLOTTE SNOW GODDING, Miller Hall FRANCES TEN EYCK BOYDV, Eaxt House ANNA ISABEL VINTON, Sharpe Home 15 I mm 52921 EI S 3 Advisory Council MISS AMELIA S. KNIGHT, MRS. GUSTAV RADEKE, MRS. FRANCIS G. ALLINSON, MRS. WILLIAM GAMMELL, MISS MARY A. BROWNELL, MISS ETHEL G. WESTCOTT, MISS EMMA B. STANTON Standing Committees of the Faculty ON EDUCATIONAL ADVICE AND DIRECTION DEAN MASON, PROFESSORS P. H. MITCHELL, BERARD, CLOUGH, TOMPKINS, WILSON, BIGELOW, MACPHAIL, H. E. MILLER, WILLARD, KIRKLAND, BLISS, RAKESTRAW, GILMAN, STUART, A. A. BENNETT, KISTLER, AND DEAN MORRISS, MESSRS. P. M. BROWN, HARRIS, SHOEMAKER, MACDOUGALL, GRAY, AND GILMORE. ON THE CURRICULUM DEAN RICHARDSON, PROFESSORS MEAD, COLLIER, K. K. SMITH, ARNOLD, DUCASSE, H. E. SMITH, L. T. DAMON, P. ADAMS, AND DEAN MORRISS. ON ACADEMIC HONORS PROEESSORS HASTINGS, HUNTINGTON, R. M. MITCHELL, CRANE, WILSON, SRAETH, AND H. E. MILLER 16 - CX 3 KM 'Wa Sw gd , 53 if 22 A Y L5 f 4 1 ,LEM Si Q A -x ' Y' 3 ff lv rfcv QNX Ea' VN In A X5 Ty, 47 -25 ,iz 'xf 'YY' l 5 ,wv,ff2Xx'f 'YC My 'xg M M . :wx ,LQ 'V I 15 U. ' I P L h 5 ww- in ,L I fkrgL'fux'k 'C-:1 'TW ig 46 ages? XXV. fb :TX I' sd' ' J xi' K-Q 'rs ' 0 ff lln f xr- 5 K W P Z xy, , ' I Y, ,,g,, i'.f,ff?3-'f ' ' fi J . VJ ,gk fn? 4 A .iff 1 xl ,N .. fy f 'f-J 5' 31' Q f'3T .Q:jH'fd?7f1! , .M ,as 4 xx fi,Ll 5-,U JxN',5Af w4M fix f ... PM fx ff 1 Z7 wx' V 4'f:f 'Qz3QmxN K fyflfs Z ff' 'K X M MQ? ,MQ-Q? XXV X CJ4 ' Q5 X5 H421 Sdbxifi? Qymifmmgp 1115 Q A. W--7 73 --Q. Q 1 . .. . i u ,i 1 'wh f . Q. n X 1 1 w J 6 Urn 'S Y l W X N K , 4 4 ., ff, ,w.,,1:,Ln v+ N sax: , AU -iw J A WW. A , , , ,fn -. -,-,.,, ,r Q fm, ,mg , ,zmfv x 5 Mya.,-1, YQ ' -' 1 ! -A ,, M Q . J, , V, 'S 1' fflizfi ' MM' Pig ' -- -.. 2 ' - Ev- fi? , --.Q,,w-M . Y , NNW-MA., L, 0 0 N 2 WZ: - 4' N' K -5 --4,, - 3 f f I ! 1' 1 l 1 I I E 4 W Yr- ' .h f fa A i Q- I Q- ..,. ' , J . mt. '. 'Vp ff '-V'-V 'r ' '1 1' u vf 1 in x U., . --141.1-c . fp -e ' I 1 , QLHJ' X -V 5 .iv ..V,- .IQ 'LJ ff ff 6 'fgfgifv -- iw XT U' x1'fH3 QS '4vJ NNN V N' 'Q Q 1 ,:.1 T , . 2.9 f f M2 h A'chiiQEfgd, la xiti lx fx sh . XX 'G' AL . X ,La 'Me ' f, YI ,ll K? ,N Q I ,L?'Qf,4 gjf ' E2S3f,- F ff xX .EAUX 'IN-x f N- W 4521 1 fclxx fm A ,JJMQL f 33, , ' hi A C .xg SF? V B T.: 1 N ' xx 5 ff? '31 ' Q f gf1Q13Xk4 S 'g l' x Sx f l an ,K r N f f S94 146 X.vmlM Z Al' ,xr M3 Y f ,D Y' 1353? , QQQ5 gf' I' ff' f ,fi E.sGfi1 QHMQQQ 'S' 4. SX,-,ff ,Lf Q ...EBSQ cw ,gpm-lin giveth gliurn all nf my Iummlng, ay ELIZABETH I-IERR JULIA OLDIIAM OLIVE LOMBARD DORIS HOPKINS . MARY BROWNELL DORIS HOPKINS Class of 199.8 OFFICERS SOCIAL COMMITTEE DOROTIIEA LUCE, Chairman ELIZABETH I-IERR, ex ojficio 37 . Preyident . Vice- Prcfidmt . Sccretmy . Treaxurer ALICE. O'CONNOR NATIIALIE PEUGNET me raglan The Chronicle Historic of The Classe of 197.8 conteyninge manyie honourable and vauliante deedes PROLOGUE Oh, for a Muse Who wouldn't refuse To come When you called her. Oh, for a tongue, For a song unsung, Like Homer Or Vergil Or Milton Or Eddie Guest. CGod save the marklj Oh, for an axe And plenty of wax With which, respectively To murder And take the death-mask Of the Editor Who gave me this job. And oh, kind Audience, I pray your patience While you listen . To the same old story About different people Who are really the same, Told in the same way, Only worse. Book I. With apologies: to Aucca.r.rin and Nicolettf' Tbir part ir to be read: Once on a time there came to Pembroke some maidens, passing fair, and they were called Freshmen. Possibly they all had good sense, but you would never have guessed it. They usually held doors open for Seniors, they wore express tags around their necks for some months, they put on an honorably-mentioned Brownie Stunt, and most of them passed their exams. Their class color was Green and themselves were Green, but so ave been and will be all Freshmen classes, and let it be said for these Freshmen that their spirit was not arrogant. This part ir to be Jung: Tra la, la, la, Freshmen are we, Singing merrily. We're not very old And believe all we're But we'll learn, we'll told, learn, we'll learn! 38 Um Ml ii :3 Booic II. With apologiex to the Bible And so it came to pass: that they were Sophomores: Yet they frowned not overmuch: upon the Freshmen. And they waxed weekly: in wisdom and originality. Their like had not been seen in Pembroke: and all the College marvelled. ' Their souls were the souls of poets: their voices, harps: Yea, verily, I say unto you: they won the Song Contest. And their Masque: surpassed all other Masques: Though the rainivoured in torrents: and the guests were crampe in the Gym: The Spirit of May hovered over: and filled all hearts with admiration. So passeth the second year. Booic III. With apologies' to Carl Sandburg The Juniors came on titillating feet. They started dancing over the new floors of Alumnae Hall at their surpassing Prom. BOOK IV. With apalogicx to no one Came Senior year. Yet despite such departures But somehow from Seniorial tradition, they couldn't achieve they managed, the a palling sense most successfully, of Eignity To uphold the honor professed of Alma Mater. b previous Senior classes. In fact, Tiimey felt just as young as ever. it wasn't just success and their heads remained the same size. or efiiciency, i even after their caps had been Fitted. it was distinction, And all this because they were blessed with modesty and originality. EPILOGUE Readers all, I you defy To understand, or faint descry, The difference 'tween truth and lie In the preceding historic. 39 UH ad an Peggy-Ann Biel MILK 175 West 76th Street ' New York, N. Y. Behold the youngest and latest-arrived member of the class-the class baby. Peggy-Ann of the round brown eyes and unwavering glance traces relationship to us through her mother, Joan Aschiem Biel, whom we remember as a little, very young-looking person, herself with round brown eyes and an unwavering glance. We Seniors feel that nowhere in the world could be found a sweeter baby than this of ours. And we have written to Joan to say: When Peggy-Ann learns to talk Cas she will very soonD, and people begin to ask her Cas they always doD, Whose baby are you, Peggy-Ann? teach her, please, to answer- 1928's! 40 fun CD24 i ' MARGERY ADAMS POLITICAL SCIENCE 81 Columbia Heights Brooklyn, N. Y. Sometimes we think of Margery as a fair young knight with wide blue eyes and li ht hair falling straightly alongside each Cheek, or as the Squyer of: the Cemterbmjf Tuler: Of twenty year of age she was, I gesse Of her stature she was of evene lcngthe And wonderly deliver and greet of strengthe. Singinge she was, or floytinge, al the day, She was as fresh as is the month of May. And sometimes we think ofher as our own Helen Wills and a champion athleteg and sometimes as a rather quiet girl who does not talk much, but appraises both fineness and frivolity with her own thoughtful, ap reciative mind. But, always, we think of her as a splendid com- radje and a true, true friend. Senior Ring Commiitee C421 Member Sharpe Hour: Committee C4D,' Clan Beuketlzall C1, 2, 3, 411 Clan Fi.rfbullC1, 2, 3, 41' Clan Tmnir CI, 2, 3, 41' Clan Baseball CI, 2, 3, 41' Varxily Fireball C2, 3, 45, Vanity Fireball Manager C3, 41' Pyramid .Yquad C2, 3, Q. RUTH ALLENDORF ECONOMICS 117 Elmgrove Avenue Providence, R. I. Ruth is majoring in Economics-and skating, we're not sure which takes up more of her time, but we do know which she talks most about. Bur never mind, Ruth, we'd do it ourselves if we were clever enough to get away with no studying at all. Ruth is another of our milk-fed babies and is planning to grow so plump byjune that she'll have to let out the seams of her dresses. We hope she d0esn't, but she may-we're told that she usually does get what she goes after, even if they live away down on the Hill. Glee Club C1, 2, 3, 41' Choir C101 BRUN MAEL Bzuinerx Board C4D,' Demi: L1.rt C451 Math Club ' DOROTHY MAY ARNOTI' GREEK 1231 Narragansett Boulevard Edgewood, R. I. Isn't there anyone in the class who understands Greek? Ah, yes, ofcourse, Miss Arnott! We heard that so much way back when we were Freshmen that we began to be frightened and perhaps a little hit jealous of Dot's wisdom. But now we don't mind all those secret confabs with the lcarnedxprofs over in Manning or the rumors of magna cum to come. ou see, we've seen her racing the horses all over the fields and we know that even Greek wouldn't spoil her. Entrance Premium in Greek CD5 Second Prize Order of the .Yom of Itab in America CD1 Dean'.f Lin 41 X fcixx 3 r. SYLVIA LEAH BERKMAN ENoL1sH State and Gaskill Streets Woonsocket, R. I. Who is Sylvia, what is she That Pembroke all adores her? So queried a Freshman, and we stopped, a bit disconcerted. Oh, Sylvia? we parried, Why, youiknow, Sylvia is Editor of .i'epiad,'she's the most valuable member of the Senior Class. ' And then we wondered-who if Sylvia? Who is the real Sylvia we see when we look into those deep-fringed gray-green eyes? Some- times we think of a wood sprite, shy, elusive, hidden away in thc depths of some dim forest. And sometimes of a quiet pool in whose dark depths a single shining star is reflected. And we wonder- whois Sylvia? Quertion Club C431 Editor-in-Chief of 'lfepiudn UL' .fenior-Frerhmurl Com- f miltee Q01 Senior .Yong Commirree dl' Prerx Club C3, 0, Vire-Preeitlent Q41' BRUN MAEL Editorial Board O, 4D,' 5'epiud Ediroriol Board CJ, 10: Brownie Stunt Committee CZ, 3, O, Chairman C3, 41' Clair .foeiol Com- mitree QL' Sophomore Mar ue Committee QD: Preliminary Honor: CZDJ Eelytbe Peek Andrew: Prize 531' De:m'.r Li.rt 01 Phi Beta Kuppu DOROTHY GERTRUDE BLAIS FRENCH 32 Quincy Avenue Pawtucket, R. I. When we were a Freshman we sat beside Dottie's sister in an Eng- lish class and saw many letters Cwritten by the sister-in classj which began Dear Dot or Dear Dottie. One day we asked who Dear Dot or Dear Dottie was, and where she was, and were told that she was a Freshman at Trinity, and was the cutest kid! The next year she wasn't at Trinity, but at Brown, and in our own class, and we saw for ourself that she wo: the cutest kid! Dear Dot Qor Dear Dottie D resolved herself from a salutation to one of the nicest people we've ever known, with more bats than we can keep track of, and a talent for making posters, and a talent for running French Club,and a talent for wearing her pretty clothes well, and a talent for getting people to like her, and for keeping them liking her, and-while we yet have space let us say how very glad we are that Dottie has become to us more than a simple salutation. Prerident Le Salon Ffdllfdlin Q, 451 Secretory The Italian Club FARRIOR BROWN Psvcnotoov Riverview Chattanooga, Tenn. FARRIOR Act I Ploee: Vicinitv of theme boxes Timur Freshman Year Farrior Cvivid, intense, vibrantj: Don't you simply adore H. L. Mencken? Why, I think his 'vocabulary is the most gorgeous, virile thing in American journalism. Don't you just love-? Act II Irene I: Any Dance Time: Indelinite Farrior Centicinglyexotic in her new bobj: Go to it,O,Iazzmen. .Yeene Il: Sayles Gym. Time: Mid-years Farrior writing a brilliant exam with the same nonchalance with which she smokes a cigarette. Act III Place: Any social gathering Time: Senior Year Farriorfdignihed,stunninglygowned,gracious,melodiousofvoicebz But why lose sleep over the incompatibility of multiplicity and oneness when there are such things as life and love and laughter? Komiem Big Play C4D,'Cl1airmun Fuoulgr Tear Committee 42 gjalh I Q? if mm CDM MARY MATHER BROWNELL Biotoov 8 Phelps Place New Brighton, S. I., N. Y. Once upon a time, 1928 gave a masque. And in that masque there was a queen. And the queen was fair to behold. And she was clad in raiment of gold and white. And her hair also was rippling gold and her skin was white as milk and her eyes blue as heaven. And by some she was called Mary, but to many others she was known as Brownie. Her gold-and-white loveliness envelopes her in an ethereal aura that completely deceives one who has not seen her efiiciently dissecting animals in biology lab or calmly eliminating her oppo- nents in tennis tournaments. Brownie presides over Metcalf gra- ciously, and won the hearts ofthe Metcalf Freshmen the very day of their arrival by her kind-hearted welcome. Prerident af Metcalf Hull C451 Trearurer S. G. A. C351 Varfirj Termif Cl, 2, 3, 43, Vzmriqy Termir Manager CD1 Clem' Social Commitree Cl, Z, 3, 4D,' Brownie Beard C3, 431 Cammunity Cbert Cammime CZ, D1 Pram Cam- mittee C331 Corutirutiarz Commitree MARY LOUISE BURPEE Portland, Oregon FRENCH May we present Mary Louise Burpee, unoflicially known as Moll , a last-minute member of 1928 Cdate of arrival, September 24, 19276, who hails from far-off Oreon? May we present Molly of the wide dark eves and lovely dark lashes, of the cute little voice and lovable personality? Ofcourse we may not. Why present her, and to whom? Mollv is as delinitely a part of 1928 as any of its originals. It isn't having an uncle who is one of the most popular members of the Faeultv that does it, either. It's just bein Molly. When we first saw her Cwe had no idea she belonged to II5, we thought she was a Freshman. And then she demanded a cap and gown from the com- mittee and announced herself a Senior. Instantly, we were lad she wum't a Freshman, and we've been glad ever since. Ang so we won't present Molly. It isn't even necessary to say, Here she is, but, simply as a matter of form, here she is! HELEN ELIZABETH BUTTS Biocoov 179 Elmgrove Avenue Providence, R. I. Helen is capable, Helen is elhcientg Helen is well poised, in fact, if Dean Morriss were to be called away for a month or two, we can perfectly well imagine Helen taking hold of things and running the whole college in the same thorough fashion that she runs C. A. and the Thursday Morning Chapel services. But from this you must not imagine Helen as one of those drab, soul-lessly capable people who know how to do everything in just the way that it was meant to be done-and a little better. Helen isn't like that at all. She is en- thusiastic and excitable, in spite of her poise, and keenly interested in all that goes on in the wor d about her. And she likes outdoor fun as well as indoor fun and can -be as impetuous as the most scatter- brained among us. But when she is quiet Cin the library, for instanceD and we look at her and note the strength of her face and the firmness of her chin, we realize again that Helen is capable and eliicient and well poised, and will be through life, as she is here, successful. Qnution Club Clin' Prefident Cbrirtian Arrociation C431 Cabinet CD, .Yeeremry C251 Editor C. A. Handbook C351 Cbairmun .Ytudent Chapel Cnmmittee C4D,' Silver Bay Club CZ, 3, 41' .f. G. A. Board Member' Cl, 22, Vip,--Prerielenf C331 Komian .Yerrerary CZDI Big Play CZ, 35, A.r.ri.rmnr Bll.l'llld.l'.l' Manager C351 Clay: .facial Cammitree ZD1 Preliminary Hamer.: CZD1 Dearf: Lin C3, 01 Sigma Xi C351 Pbi Bela Kappu 43 ww ELIZABETH TRIBBEY CA LDWELL FRENCH 261 Cleveland Avenue Hasbrouck Heights, N. Betty is delightful. Any conversation into which she enters takes on animation, for Betty gives it glow and color and heartiness. You can depend on her not to take a mild, uninteresting middle course or to be satisfied with compromise. Betty is positive and em hatic and aliveg so alive that we wonder how, even at first, her fbrmer classmates at Illinois College could have thought her a product of the efTete East, as she declares they did. Betty has a lovely smile and a delicious laugh and her hair is mostly Cll! off and is curly and she is disarmingly wide-eyed. Betty is delightful! THYRA VYVIAN CALKINS wma? ENo1.1sH Miller Street North Wilbraham, Mass. One of our favorite pastimes is planning how we should have liked to look had we been consulted about the matter. And in all these dreams we always say, And I wish I could have hair just like Thyra's. For Thvra has the most gorgeous auburn-colored hair we have ever seen, and-mirabile dictu-as if this were not enough, it is also curly. But unlike her hair, Thyra does not flaunt herself, and it was one of her own little birds whom she loves so well who told us dis- creetly of Thyra's besetting sin-if one so gentle and kindl can be said to have a besetting sin. Thyra is inordinately fond, of the movies. But better than any super-production de luxe, Thyra loves the birds and the woods and green things growing. GEORGIANNA ELSIE CAMERON Psvcnonoov 706 East Main Street Waterbury, Conn. Social Science takes up most of Georgie's time, so that she has very little left to waste on us poor mortals, who, unfortunately, do not need socializing Nevertheless, she does sometimes deign to invite us to Vocational Banquets to tell us how education should really be done with the least work possible, and to laugh with us like the jolly good pal she is. Varational Guidant: Commim: C2, 3, D, Chairman 44 45 swf as si ww sQsas HELENE CHASE ENGLISH 1156 Elm Street Manchester, N. H. I:The Editor considers this one of the most absorbing and delight- ful crossword puzzles ever invented.l Horiqontul Vertical 1. Blue-eyed 1. Smiling 2. Feminine 2. Lacking frivolity 3. Appealing 3. Reserved 4. Intense 4. Self-possessed 5. Temperamental 5. Steadfast 6. Sensitive 6. Loving life's beauty 7. Cynical 7. Fearless 8. Fatalistic 8. Tender 9. Connoisseur in books 9, Exquisite gourmet 10. Despising humanity's vileness 10. Explorer of the soul Clan Trcamrcr C1 , 2D,' Prerident of Eart Home and Editorial Board of Record CD, Editor-in-Chief of Record QD,- S. G. A. Board Mcznber O, 41' International Club C411 Phi Beta Kappa C41 Quertian Club OD: Cirmlarion Manflger ALICE STORRS CUMMINGS ROMANCE LANGUAGES 13 Schoheld Avenue Webster, Mass. Alice is the very essence of kindliness and joy, tempered with just enough s unk to keep her interesting and lovable to her friends. French and., Spanish papers are the bane of her existence, although thev keep her in a perpetual state ofagracef' All unwittingly, Alice has' been a fairhfu gym proselyte an is now reaping the reward of the virtuous, while the rest of us poor mortals continue to suffer the awful regime. Cheerfulness-is her middle name,not a rabid optimism, but the happy faculty of hnding joy in everything. ' HELEN ANNA DROITCOUR BIOLOGY 152 Grand Avenue Edgewood, R. I. Name of organism: Helen Anna Droitcour. Habitat: Biology Lab or Lunch Room. Primary characteristics: 1 CD Peaches-and-cream complexion . Q21 Keen and subtle sense of humor CBD A true scientific mind C45 Ability to be on Dean's List C55 Athleticgnrowess in track CGD Allinity or Annette and Lindy Secondary characteristics: CID Microscopic features: a love for grand opera and desire to sing. CZD Miscellaneous biochemical reactions: violent reaction in form of sputterings and mutterings in Biology 11, 12. Special note: Helen maintains that each of the following ques- tions may be answered thus: CID Why do instructors smoke? Ans. Surface tension. C21 Why are microscopes binocular? Ans. Surface tension. QD Whatis the answer to Maiden's Prayer? Ans. Surface ten- sion. , .Yecaml Team Firrball QL' Glee Club C41' Demi: Lit! ' 45 3 me K - Q46 . CD D ARLINE GARDNER DYER ' LATIN 7 Ruxton Street Auburn, R. I. Arline is a most kindly soul with a capable, efiicient mind that keeps the business affairs of the .fepiad always in smooth running order. And she has the smallest, prettiest feet in the world and a charming smile. So we never are at all surprised that she has no difiiculty in getting ads and things like that when lesser folk arc unceremoniously turned down-and out. And not yet are we finished for Arline has the rare quality of true, warm friendliness, as her Freshman Cto take one example from a multitudel will joyously attest. BIl.fi?lf.fJ' Me1t1ager'C. A. I-HHIldb00k.' C2D,' 5'epiad BIl.l'i?1C.f.f Board C3, 42, B1t.rine.r.r Meltlrlger C4D,' .fpanirb Club HELEN EVERETT I-lis'roRY Broad Street Westfield, N. ,I . We have seen her on our Komian stage, a subtle exponent of the dramatic art, on our academic stage, a skillful performer of the in- tellect, on our social stage, a delightful interpreter of courtesy. We haveseen her in the audience,a discriminating critic, in the academic audience, avfriendly criticg in the social audience, an amused critic. In the magic crystal of the future we see her, a Lady Bountiful, sweeping along in her velvet gray robes, comforting needy bodies and sick souls-a patroness of the arts, a lover of humanity. V Trea.r1a'er of Komiatu CD1 Chairman Red Cro.r.r Committee C3, 41' fetretarj- Treamrer of Silver' Bat' Club C351 Senior Board Member Komianr C01 Auoeiate Editor of BRUN Mast C4D,' Komian Plajr C2, Dj C. A. Cabinet C3 45. x , CLARA REGINA FITZGERA LD EcoNoMlcs 213 Garden Street Pawtucket, R. I. In the cafeteria, the Pembroke corridors, Brennan's, anywhere you hear a group of girls laughing merrily, you know that Clara is telling another one of her amusing stories. And when Clara, her blue eyes gleaming, relates her frequent mishaps with spontaneous humor and droll mimicry, she is irresistible. We are not the only ones interested in those sparkling eyes, for Clara never misses a fraternity dance or other occasion on the Hill. Clara herself says that she would rather dance than eat, and we happen to know that she has no antipathy for edibles. CWe heard of her visiting the Guernsey Plaza four times in one afternoon.D In her s are moments, Clara finds time to help run Brownies, to ride horseback, to be one of our champion swimmers, but never to worry, for Clara refuses to worry-happy Clara! Clan Baxeball CID: Clan Firrball CD1 Clan Basketball C4D,' Clan .facial Committee C1D,' Trea.rurer of Brownie: C211 junior Prom Committee CD1 Senior Member Brownie: C4D,' Varsity .Ywimming C41 Captain C41' Member A. A. Board 46 5 Um CUM ii- -EEF is wif, X Cb! call' f .1 avi' ,Sr E S22 CHARLOTTE FOYE Biotoov , 2 Newton Street Athol, Mass. There are some timid people whom you want to seize by the scruff of the neck and bang head-first against a stone wall to knock some common sense into them-but not Charlotte! When Charlotte tells vou, with blue eyes round and earnest, how afraid she is to sleep without an open-door channel of communication between her room and Peg's, across the hall, ever since the burglar scare at Miller, vou want to do nothing in the world so much as to kill all marauding burglars yourself, single-handed, to keep all dormitory doors Open, for Charlotte's sake, always, and to safeguard Charlotte from all annoyances, forever. And this is because Charlotte is so small, so serious of mieng so bravely courageous, in spite of her fears, and so completely likable. RUTH SYLVIA FREUDENHEIM ENGLISH 62 Bayley Avenue Yonkers, N- Y- Tlwf Pbilwoplyy of Freudmbzim Don't study when you can go ace high without it. Don't go to class when you can stay comfortably in bed. Don't indulge in cloth bindings when people will give you de luxe editions. Life never fails you if you take it for granted. Don't stay in Providence when you can go to Boston. Don't take ourself or anyone else too seriously. Don't parade your cleverness when you can hide it under a delight- fully innocent exterior. Remember: Life, though the oldest, is the best joke ever invented. EMILY ELDREDGE GRAINGER East Hampton, N. Y. LATIN Ah, la Senorita Grainger, says el pmfemr de Erpanol, and smiles happily. La Senorita Grainger, otherwise Emily, is a source of end- less delight to Spanish professors-and all others. But we aren't going to give an after-dinner speech, as it were, upon Emily the Student, for Emily is well and widely enough known in that respect already. But then, of what use an Emilian after-dinner speech of ours at all, with whatever characteristic it may deal? Emily will be long remembered by 1928 without need of any inadequate description we could give, as one who walked among us and lived and danced and learned, having time always to be the best and merriest of friends. Prelimirzmjy Honor: C221 Deanfr Li.rt C3, 4D,' Phi Bzta Kappa 47 Qs 6534 so of Q66 ..- ,- .55 ,rife ton -i , V ...uw fun CDM i- so ISABEL NELLIE GREEN Plymouth, N. H. ENGL1sH Isabel, during her four years here, has been a loyal exponent ofthe cultural side of college life. At musicales, concerts, symphonies, Shakespeare, Victorian poetry, teas of all varieties, we are sure to find Isabel, demure quiet little Isabel, with her twinkling blue eyes and shy smile. The only time when Isabel's customary tranquillity and poise are disturbed is when Professor Mitchell good-naturedly ceases her about her proficiency in German, and then a faint pink flush rises becomingly to her cheeks. MARGARET ELLEN HALL Meredith, N. H. ECONOMICS Peggy's face has the delicate fineness of a cameo, but beautiful though cameos may be Peggy surpasses them all, for to the cameo- clearness of feature there is added-in her-the vivacity of expression and blitheness of lance that brings winsomeness and charm. And one of the most cfelightful things about her is her voice and the clever, quick-witted things she is always saying so casually. And, thinking of these things, as we do whenever we see and talk with Peggy, we muse upon the many, many minutes needlessly spent by her on Education courses. ELIZABETH GEORGIANNA HERR Euousi-i 1020 Marietta Avenue Lancaster, Pa. There came three maidens out of Lancaster, which is in Pennsyl- vania, and unto the Women's College, and of these one was called Elizabeth and her last name, it was Herr. And she was fair to look upon, yea, for she-was slender and her hair like unto ruddy sunlight and her eyes deep and brown. And she walked among her classmates at the college and was known far and wide to them all as Betty, and yea, she was beloved. And it came to pass in her four years there that she held many an office, even unto that of class president in her Senior year, and she did her work faithfully and well, and all re- joiced. And for the s ace of four short years she dwelt at East House Cwhich lieth to the EDastD and it was known that she was wondrous populangoing out many and many a night to dance and to frolic, yea, an to disport herself gaily. And now at length that the four years are over, she will return unto Lancaster once again, and the college will be bleak without her, but with, 1928 the memory of her will remain forever. Verily, verily, it will not pass away. Selah. Clarr Basketball CI, 2, 3, 41: Vurzrity Barketboll CI, 2, Dj Clam' Vice- Prerielent C151 Clmiremm Brownie sfllilf Committee QD: .feeretelqy-Trearurer of Edit Home C211 Silver Beg' Club CZ, 3, 4D,' Chairman junior Prom Com- mittee CDJ Record Editorial Board U, 01 Treasurer A. A. CSL' Clan President f4D,' uextion Club QQ, Secretary-frexflerer Queftion Unk C451 Kamiurl Play 48 eaga and aa ..-I .3 V K' . :gl uv! as sd? .3 55 9539 , Z' 555 RUTH ARNOLD HILL ENGLISH 66 Greenwood Avenue Rumford, R. I. Some people, like some books, you can take in at one glance and become thoroughly familiar with in one hour, Finding them there- after not only uninteresting, but extremely boring. And some, like other, rarer books, you must come to know more slowly, building up by gradual understanding a strong sense of appreciation. Ruth is one of this latter sort. Reserved, a little shy, she is not easily reached by the multitude, but those who know her as more than the tall, quiet, sweet-faced .Iunior Phi Bete have found a delightful personality-a combination of little-girl naivete and sound good sense, a devastating giggle and a keenly perceptive mind, and a Sense of Humor fit deserves the capitalsb. We who know her well are rather glad that Ruth is the gracious, kindly Lady of Reserve to all but her intimate circle of friends. A rare volume, being entirely your own, is made thereby twice as rare. Preliminary' Houorr 21' Phi Beta Kubpa UD: E. Benjamin Arldreuu Scholar QF: Deanfr Li.rl C3, 431 Prem Club C3, 45. HELEN MARION HIRT ENGLISH 121 Greenlield Street Buffalo, N. Y. Envv is one ofthe seven deadly sins. We know it, but we can't help What can you do when Helen as the ideal lady-journalist can make you squirm like a worm? And the smoke rings. Helen could blow smoke rings before she learned to smoke, and we simply can't make them-only occasionally, by accident. Then, there are other things-she possesses a nice taste in books, a witty tongue, and a heart-. And now can't you understand why we are envious despite our better natures? Oh, well, yes, the smoke rings, too, but we were thinking mainly about the heart. Pl'L'.l'J' Cl1ebC2, 351 Record Edilorial Board fl, 2, 3, -Qi Miller Home Committee CI, 2, 3Dj Komian Board C3, 431 Clam' Social Committee DOROTHY CAROLYN HODGSON West Medway, Mass. BIOLOGY We saw Dottie only the other night with all her dark hair drawn back from her face and knotted on her head so that she looked amaz- inglv like a wistful little girl whose mother has pinned up her hair, just for fun, on a hot summer day. And we thought then- J wouldn't it be nice to be like Dottie who is like a wistful little irl ,, - whose mother has pinned up her hair, just for fun, on a hot 535' summer day, and be, withal, well poised and gracious and daintily 'X' sweet in a very grown-up fashion. And we answered ourself: Yes, we think, indeed, that it would! Clan Social Committee l ' 49 , in 7:0 X JXNQ X M Xa a 5 9 C3 6 e . E' Z DORIS MADELINE HOPKINS DY I ff' HIS'f0RY 1,5 5 NortlI Scituate, R. F. D. No. 1 Forster, R. l. .530 ill f Doris has the unique faculty of being able to manage, boss, and even browbeat the whole Senior Class without losing her good temper or her genial smile. And what is more remarkable, the brow- beaten actually like it and crave for more. Any committee of which Doris is the Financial head comes through with a goodly surplus in the bank. Everything that she does is accomplished quickly, efh- ciently, smoothly. This applies to her academic work as well, for Doris can sail through the high seas of history assignments without getting swamped by work an worry. Doris's frien liness and cheer- fulness have won or her popularity not only in her own class but also in the whole college. . junior Prom Committee C3D,' Clor: Treororer C411 .fooiol Calendar Corn- miltee C01 Clan' Social Committee C-Dj Community ClJe.rr Commiftee C4D,' Clan Borkerboll C4D,' Clan Fireball C451 Deon'.r Lin C3, -0. PRISCILLA PASSMORE HORR ' HISTORY 166 Congress Avenue Providence, R. I. History sem papers and despairing edIIcation quizzes never seem to dim Priscilla's siparkling brown eyes, which alwa s bespeak her keen intellect, her epth o warm sincerity, and her dlelightful sense of humor. As a Phi Bete, Priscilla's quiet reserve and penetrating personality are greatly enhanced, for she knows how to wear a Phi Bere key. Pyramids' C2, Dj Preliminary Honors CD1 Dmn'.t Lixt C01 Phi Beta Koppo CO. FRIEDA ,lol-INSON Palmer, Mass. SOCIAL SCIENCE Frieda is one of our capable sociologists. And her knowledge is not confined to courses in Social Science and Education, but she puts her theories to practice in her work at Federal Hill and her American- ization classes. Some day we expect to see Frieda publish a book, The Solifotion Army, and How It Funrtion.f. Although Frieda is a loyal Ba tist, she has become of necessity keenly interested in the S. A. antinis one of its ablest defenders. But Frieda's career we feel sure is not that of an apolo ist nor of a social welfare worker, because when we wail distractegly that we don't know what we are going to do next year, Frieda tries to sympathize with us, but her eyes have a far-away look in them. Ah-ha, we chuckle wickedly to ourselves, the sociological unit is--P BIIUN MA EL Buriners' Board CZ, 3, 41' C. A. .foeiol Servire Commitree 50 A. deg ww MARION ELIZABETH KALKMAN 2 Greene Lane Newport, R. I. ENm.1sH A REVIEW: Title: Marion E. Kallzmarz by W. C. Pembroke. First edition. Published by the Brown University Press in one slim volume, bound up in English, Irish poetry, free presses, free thought, and free speech. To come out on june 18, 1928. Priceless! Invaluable! The most helpful and delightful hook we have ever known! Class of 1928 ' A deep study of a line, thoughtful, generous, tolerant soul. Here you have intellect combined with humor, independent thinking with kindlinessf' Editor of the .Yepiad We agree unanimously that Marion E. Kalkman will remain among our most lasting memories of I928. The Freshmen An enjoyable and refreshing biography for your quieter hours. Those-Who-Know-Her Club Quertion Club QD: Editor-in-Chief BRUN MA ar. QD, BRUN MABL Editorial Board C3, 41' Chairman Ring Committee C-Dj Executive Board of Debating Club Q4D,' Brownie Stunt Committee O, 'Og Clan Social Committee C331 .S'epiad Editorial Board C2, 3, Sophomore Marque Committee C251 Reeord Editorial Board CJ, 2D,' Vocational Guidance Committee 1, 2, 3, 'Dj Preliminary Honort HELEN KENNARVD ROMANCE LANGUAGES 810 North 24th Avenue St. Petersburg, Fla. Some day when our dreams come true we are going to travel- travel to places with brave, high-sounding names, sail to far-off islands covered with strange, tropical vegetation. ,And in one of these places we shall find Helen, for there is something colorful and exotic about her that makes us think of velvety-dark nights, palm trees swaying, the heavy odor of flowers and the far-off tinkling of guitars. And we can see Helen, a deep-fringed shawl over her shoulders and her high heels echoing faintly on the stone Hags as she comes down the pathway to meet us and give us one of the cordial welcomes so characteristic of her warm-hearted, generous nature. Clan .S'etretaU Clbj Clan .Yong Leader CI, 2, 3, D: All-College Song Leader VIOLET KETTELLE East Greenwich, R. I. Bionom' AND Guam: If there were twenty-seven hours in the day, Violet would spend the extra three hours in one ofthe various labs, hunting for extinct Icthiosaurias or minute niicro-organisms. If you think Vi is a quiet, sedate young lady, recall her humorous themes of English Il. When- ever you have a difiicult task to do, Vi is always willing to help you, but then, too, she enters into the fun with the SHIIIC vigor with which she attacks her studies. And what is most important of all, Violet has a profile that looks as if it were chiseled after the model of an Athenian maiden in the Parthenon frieze. 51 .1 gm VOX y. .559 X559 ,gl in f V V 5 M-3 aaa-Q mm ljael 5-zJg . 3. 523 GLADYS MINNIE KLETZLE BIOLOGY 43 Hall Street South Manchester, Conn. No matter whether Gladys is psycho-analyzing laboratory gucci- mcns or frantically trying to get new recruits for Community hest or finding the best bargains in town, you can always hear her jolly lau h, for she manages to lincl the ludicrous in every situation. And as fir spinning yarns-be careful you aren't taken in by them, for she is an expert. She has made many friends, and why not, with such a happy, affectionate disposition? Chairman Cflllllllllllifj Chen Fund Committee QL' Senior Member Musical Club.: Board C41' Senior Freshman Cammittec C431 Gln' Club Cl, 451 Chair C3, 43. HELEN LOUISE LANE Old Saybrook, Conn. ENGLISH Place: lxoom 8, Pembroke Hall Time: 10:25 A. M. Dramatis Personae: Prof. Sharon Brown and that conglomerate assembly-the English 37 Class Professor: Now who will undertake to report on 'Great Expecta- tions'? What, hasn't anyone read it? Oh, Miss Lane seems to be the only one. Thank you, Miss Lane. Has anyone read 'Barnaby Rudgef 'Edwin Drood,' 'Our Mutual Friend? Miss Lane the only one again? Well, well. Murmurs of imagine it, isn't it wonderful? she must have read every one of Dickens' novels, I guess she's the star in this class, Think of it-all of Dickens- and so on in an awe- stricken chorus. ELEANOR CHILDS LEONARD Seekonk, Mass. LATIN Eleanor carols happily in Glee Club, and Chapel monitors happily in Chapel, and chatters happily in-well, almost anywhere. Eleanor, you can see, does everythin happily. That's a beautiful way to be, we've thought often and oien as we've watched Eleanor greet the world with a smile. And if we can't be that way ourselfCsome of us being melancholic by natureb, at least we can be thankful that we have people like Eleanor about us who carol happily in Glee Club, and Chapel monitor ha pily in Chapel, and chatter happily in-well, almost anywhere. Andb we may as well say right here, for Eleanor and the wide, wide world to read, that we are-very, very thankful. Glue Club CI, 2, 3, -0: Banbull 52 ww se S J of Ks WN if Sir fa 512,932 ETHEL ADELAIDE LEVINE Maritamrrics 72 Gallatin Street Providence, R. l. We knew Ethel quite intimately, Freshman year, but since she took to economics and social work, we haven't seen her-worse luck! Ethel can stand economics in huge doses and relishes intimate details of gory operations which she delights in relating with much fervor while even biologists squirm. How Ethel manages to do all the things she does-economics, social work Cshe sings and swims, let it be knownj, and not have one of those fashionable nervous breakdowns is more than we can explain. Vanity Fixtlzall UD: Clan Firtball C3, 411 Mntlvemuticr Club CZ, 3, 42. KATHRYN EVERTS LICHTY His'roRY 127 College Avenue Lancaster, Pa. And ofthe three maidens who came out of Lancaster, which is in Pennsylvania, and unto the Women's Colle e, another was called Kathryn and her last name it was Lichty, and to het friends she was known as Kay or yet Kay Lich. And she was lithe and dark of hair, and walked erect, and in shape her face was oval and marvelous comely to behold. And she loved all sport and excelled therein, and her riding was a thing to admire and her playing on the basketball court a thing to strike men speechless and amazed. And she also dwelt at East House Cwhich lieth to the East? for the years of her life in Providence, and even as her sister Lancastrians, she tasted of the sweets of popularity and knew much pleasure. And she was remarked upon for her voice which was sweet and low of pitch, and for the quick grace of her walk, and for her gift of wearing clothes of which she had an infinite number, but beyond this, be it known, she will be remembered for other things, yea, for her own self, and for little tricks of personality, and for a special Pennsylvanian fond- ness for the lowly pretzel-but the cventide draweth nigh, and this, as all tales, must be brought to an encl. Selah. Varsity Basketball C1 , 41' Clan Basketball CI, 421 A. A. Board Member CD1 Captain Freshman Baxkelball Team C131 Treasurer A. A. QD, Vice- Prerident A, A. QD: Vice-President East Home CD1 .Yenior Board Member A. A. 4D,' Spring Day Committee C01 Komian Play Rosa FRANCES LINDEN B1oLoov 158 Harrison Street Providence, R. I. Here we have our own Lindy and we're every bit as proud of her as America is of her Lindy. Frannie hasn't made any transatlantic flights but she has madebiologic flights Cwhich sounds somewhat ambiguousD into vast scientific regions, returning always with the wreath of honor upon her brow. We have always wondered at so much intellect in one so small, which leads us to speak of Fx-annie's very litrlenem, and how we shall never forget her as a bonneted infant in one of our Brownie Stunts. But we shall never forget Frannie, anyway, bonneted or unbonneted, for she is one of those cheery folk whom we love to remember for all time. BRUN Muzi. Board C-41' Bfuinen Mana er Komianr QD: Senior Ring Committee Social Calendar Committee 541' Glee Club GL' Spring Day Committee 53 i Um CTM 255 5,555 ALICE LIPPMAN 185 Freeman Parkway Providence, R. I. So petite that whenever her friends sec her they feel like putting a sheltering arm around her shoulders until Alice asserts herself and they are left wondering how they ever imagined they should be allowed to help this self-assured, lirm young person. Alice is com- petent in the classroom-in the daytime. But Alice dances, and to see her dancing gaily almost any evening in the week would not lead one to suspect what a serious little philosopher she can be in thc morning-a philosopher with a flapper make-up. N. B. Alice has been the bane of Miss Dennett's existence, a demoralizing influence to the rest of us girls, for Alice has proved that one can keep that slim girlish Figure--without gym. OLIVE MANN LOMBARD Biotoov 182 Parker Street Lawrence, Mass. If Olive were asked to write a letter to BRUN Muzi. telling about herself, here's how she'd do it: Dear BRUN Muzi.: Here is the letter you asked for, telling all about me, I can't think of anything else there is to say, so I will close. Sincerely, Olive If we had the letter to write, here's how wit! do it: Dear BRUN Mun.: You said to limit our letter on Olive to one hundred lifty words. It simply can't be done, Blum Muzi.. We could never bring out her likableness and efficiency and fineness and versatility and all-around good-sportsmanship in that little space. But do come in for tea some afternoon and then we'll tell you a l about Olive, properly. Sincerely, Any One of Us P, S. Perhaps you'd better plan for the week-end. We really couldn't do Olive justice in one afternoon. Cla.r.r ,Baseball C151 Cla.r.r Fixtball CZ, 351 C. A. Finance Committee C2, 01 Cla.r.r .Yerretagy C3, D1 .S'. G. A. Comtitution Committee C3D,' Dean'.r Lift C3D1 Glee Club C431 Chairman .Senior-Freshman Committee DOROTHEA DELANO LUCE SOCIAL Scumca Z 202 Savin Hill Avenue Boston, Mass. A Dialogue in a Picture Gallery Why, this is Gortoni's portrait of Dot Luce-you remember her? Remember her? Well, rather! Slim and straight and dashing, just as she is there. I'Ie's caught that straightforward glance of the eye-honest, unabashed, just as she always looked when she talked to you. Surely, the eyes are the windows ofthe soul. Oh, my dear, wasn't she the best actress, the best feminine male who ever spouted Shaw and Shakespeare! So adequately the hero! M-m-m-m-m. You know, the more I look at it, the more animate it becomes. Any minute now I expect her to break into laughter and say 'hello,' with the old, coolly careless yet friendly manner. It's positively uncanny! Clan Basketball C1 , 2, 3, 401 Clan Fiatoall CI, 2, 3D,' Varsity Fixtball CZ, 31 Captain C331 Komian Big Play C2, 3, 421 A. A. Board Member CBD: Clan Vice-Prefielent CD1 Chairman Clan Social Committee C3, 411 junior Prom Committee C351 .S'erretaU-Treasurer of Sharpe Home CD1 .S'. G. A. Board CBL' Vice-Prerieletlt Komiarir CD, Prefident Komiam 01 Quertirm Club 54 Q5 yin sfy 955 2 Pia Si Um CTW' if :5 ELEANOR KNIGHT LUTHER Biotoov SO Atwood Avenue Thornton, R. I. It makes no difference to Archie whether it's a bug or a tistball she's chasing, she conquers them both with equal skill, for our Archie is a true athlete as well as a line biologist. Fistball, basket- ball, baseball, bowling, paramecium, l'lCCIllI'llS, and rabbits-they're all one to her. If we were artistic Cwhich we aren'tj and were the editor of a magazine Cwhich we couldn't bel, we'd have Archie painted on the cover as the ideal American sports girl, and then, with a woman's inconsistency, devote an entire page to her biological doings. Barkrlbull C1 , 2, 3, 451 Vmzritj Burkerball Q3, 43: Firrball CI, 2, 3, 'Oi Vanity Firrbull C1 , 2, 3, 43, Captain CD: Bowling Q2, 3, 41' Vmzrity G, -0, Cu min Vmzriry C4D,' Ttl1lIi.f fl, 2, 3, 41' Burebull Cl, 2, 3, 41' lfyrumidf 6, 31. MARY HILLYER LYON Ewousn 43 Richardson Street ' Bridgeport, Conn. Have you ever seen Mary angry-her blue eyes blazing and her ale gold hair a quivering aureole about her face? Being Stage lzflanager of Komians, Mary has occasion once in awhile to lose her customary calm and poise, particularly when, on the afternoon before the Big Play, none of her assistants turns up and the stage lights go wrong and the janitor can't be found. Ask anyone who lives in Miller and she will tell you that Mary has been a successful House President. She will help you out of all sorts of scrapes if she can, but the warmest spot in her existence is filled by a certain person whose fraternity pin holds a prominent place on all her dresses. Praridmf Miller Hall QO,' Home .Yacirll Cammittec CZ, 3D,' S. G. A. Baan! C4D,' Quertiorz Club Q01 Komian Bom-rl C3, 43. SOPHIA BOWLES McAFFEE Mattapoisett, Mass. LATIN Her love of kittens enlivens the quiet little mouse that is Sophia. She is utterly happy if she can fondle a putting puss, but she likes other animals, too. At least, the line-up of mascots on her bed would seem to prove that fact. She is majoring in French and can often be seen dashing around Miller on the scent of an elusive French book, which by the way, she usually manages to corral. But really, Sophia is a very nice sort of person and has one of the kindest hearts in the dorm. 55 mm 6 'QP' 4331 of Dick 3 X XGRACE AMELIA MCAUSLAN Socui. SCIENCE 47 Grotto Avenue Providence, R. l. Grace can tell you whether her clan's plaid is green and red or red and green, and she has a Fme stock of jokes about Scotchmen, but that is as far as her Scotchness goes, for there was never a more generous, unselfish girl than Grace. She's not at all one of those people who insistently chant something about wanting to serve , in fact, she rarely mentions it, but none the less Grace is planning to teach amon the Kentucky mountaineers. She has repared herself for this by going very fine Americanization work. Grace can intro- duce a speaker so effectively that we really want to hear what fol- lows, and she plays the violin and has other accomplishments which will not be amiss in Kentucky. So let us give three cheers for the thistle and the blue grass and Grace! Three cheers! Glen Club CD1 Orebertra CI, 2, 3, 41' .ftizdenr Chapel Committee C3, 0: C. A. Cabinet C01 BRUN MAEL Board ETI-IEI. MCKECHNIE 'ffl' ' MATHEMATICS 615 Daggett Avenue Pawtucket, R. I. Here is Ethel in her academic cap and gown, her beautiful black hair looped smoothly over her cheeks in the same manner as medieval ladies were wont to wear their shining tressesCa mode as enchanting now as thenl. A faint, mysterious smile hovers about her lips. A perfect portrait of an attractive, albeit grave and serious-minded damosel, you say. Ah, but you are mistaken, for Ethel is not at all the academic nor medieval maiden she appears. She is essentially Iuodern in thought, word, and deed. For proof of this, one has only to watch Ethel dancing in the gym or playing the latest hits in her own inimitable way or expressing her opinion of a recent math quiz in a very straightforward and effective manner. Her fun-loving heart, her sunny disposition, her vitality, brush away any temptation we may have about associating her with the pale, lost ladies of yesterday. Dean'J Li.rt C3, -Dj Preliminary Honorr C2D,' Senior-Frexbman Committee C411 Chairman Senior .Yong Committee C101 Brownie Stunt Committee C2, 40: Firtball C3, 41' Mathematic: Club C2, 3, 4D,' Math Club Entertainment Committee its GERALDINE I-IELEN MARINO I FRENCH 211 State Street . Bristol, R. I. Geraldine has the most adorable curls all over her head that even the awful French courses with Professor Landro can't straighten out. While the'rest of us poor mortals are struggling wildly with those meaningless phonetic symbols, she goes gaily along, seemin to know naturally what they should mean. It must be a gift, Geralgine, but we wish we knew how you do it. gowgng CD,' Fixtball C2, 321 Fir.rt Prize, Order of Son: of Italy in Italian 1, 2 u 56 ww :- K l S3 ,sf -QQ Uri, '- W af so 1 J 1, I. a . I I 2553 GRACE LORENDA MARTIN M,vrHnMA'rics 205 Grove Street Fall River, Mass. Poor demure little Grace! She's always worried for fear she doesn't know something, but wait till you see the result of the quiz in question-Grace comes out with an A! She has more math per square inch packed away in that brain of hers than the rest of Pembroke. Yes, and there's another thing Grace has and the rest ofus haven't-gorgeous hair and an altogether delightful personality. SARAH GERTRUDE MAZICK PRE-Mumcni. SCIENCES 36 Eaton Strcct Pl'0VldCf1CC, R. l. Sarah came to Pembroke with '29, but decided not to stay very long, for soon she joined the ranks of '28 and almost deserted Pem- broke for the Hill-we mean Arnold and Metcalf labs in preference to our little campus. With seemingly small effort she solves terrible electricity problems in Physics 28, she always understands the most formidable organic chemistry equations and seems to delight in counting cunning bacteria in Arnold Lab Cthough even Sarah can't hnd them all, as the Freshmen will testifyj. Yes, Sarah is taking a pre-medical course at Brown, and we are certain that no diagnosis, however complex, will faze her,and no case will be too hopeless for this member of '28 to attempt to cure! Math Club CJ, 2, 31' Preliminary Honorr, Phi Beta Kappa C31' Sigma Xi C31 ALICE MILFORD MERCHANT BIOLOGY 390 Main Street Warren, R. l. A connoisseur in the realms of art, music, poetry, and politics is Alice. She is an ardent lover of da Vinci, Beethoven, Sandburg and, indeed, a heated protagonist of Herbert Hoover. She can present the pros of any discussion with a vividness that makes one shudder at her own weak-kneed cons, Quiet, reserved, yet filled with a tire- less energy and enthusiasm for all things cultural and beautiful, Alice wins the affection and admiration of all her friends. Leader of Orchertra CQ, Orchertm CI, 2, 3, 45. , .4 J N , '41 3' Y 1 ' of ' . 11 'I XY k x l, sf' l 57 X we. g u I - V 9 x ' w. 1 . x , 1 U , s j - 'f' Q- - ' J ' it , , - ...L-M, 'LIES , '.,.,-. Le., N tau a ww ELEANOR CARR MEYER SOCIAL SCIENCE 23 Frazer Avenue Collingswood, N. Because she has the biggest blue eyes in the world, because she can roll them as no one has ever rolled his, her, or its eyes before, Because she has gentleness of soul, tenderness of heart, humility of disposition, Because she can give a soul to a mere piano, For these things we admire her, Because she can wrinkle her nose like a bunny-rabbit, Because she can squeal inimitablyg Because she has a boundless human sympathy, For these things we love her. 1VIa,rqur Committee QL' Trcufurcr uf M1z.rirul Clubf OD, Prcridmr of Muricul Clulzr C01 Quartian Club C401 Clu.r.r Bowling Team Cl, 0. MARION ALICE MORSE ENGL1su 33 Pendleton Street Cranston, R. I. Marion has a method. We discovered it by keeping our ear to the ground and our eyes open and by other feats known to the best sleuths. This is the big secret-Marion achieves her flying colors at mid-years' by the exercise of a little willpower about a week or two before exams. All semester she is ready to go places and do things, she is good company at any and all hours, she will tell you the story of her life or listen to yours with equal zest, she will take you for ten-mile hikes round and round the campus in all weathersg all these things she does, but not during the week before exams. Then what a change! Marion ostracizes her erstwhile friends, and bends her energies, once so gracefully employed in better thin s, on Russian folklore and the like. But we are glad that the methodonly comes to the front twice a year, for we are pervaded with an empty, flat feeling when Marion of the ivory hands, deep-set eyes and charming manner deserts us. lnremutimlul Club. ETHEL MA Y MORTON MATmzM,vrles 9 Arthur Street West Warwick, R. I, If we had Ethel's disposition, we'd be thoroughly satisfied. When we do a kind deed we broadcast it to the world at large, not so, Ethel: she keeps it under her curly top where she also keeps a huge assortment of sines, cosines, tangents and cotangents. But we just can't think of Ethel in connection with dry mathematical formulae, rather she suggests Midsummer Night's Dream, Fmlrh ClrzbC1D,'Muth Club CZ, 3, -0. 58 iscoork r ,si .Z tad NERMINE MOUVAFAC Constantinople, Turkey Euousn ' Although Nermine is IIOE yet twenty, she has seen a great deal of the world. After graduating from Constantinople College and travel- ing on the continent, she decided to honor the Women's College in Brown University by becoming a PEMBROKER. We regret that she could not have been with us longer. Aloof and impersonal, highbrow? Not at all. Nermine is one of the most versatile and talented girls in college. Her paramount interest is the drama. As Toinette, she added a dash of spice to L: Mahal: Imaginuire and dis- played a bit of dramatic interpretation on her own part. Besides a flair for acting, there is in Nermine a strain ofthe poet, the musician, the athlete. Her hobby is buying red kid gloves and silk stockings. Not the least of Nermine's admirable qualities is that she is a sympathetic and sincere friend. MARY LOUISE MULGREW Blackstone, Mass. MATHEMATICS When Mary was a Freshman, she did a funny thing. She went to a dance way off in Worcester the night of her lirst mid-year in English. If we remember correctly, she got- in at four, took the exam very placidly, and parm!-nay, even more, passed with a handsome mar- gin. That's the sort of girl Mary'-is. he goes to dances, and tours the countryside on rainy nights for such frivolities as orange- pincapple icesg then she sits clown and assimilates indigestibles like hysics, and math and math and math-and keeps healthy Cbeauti- ijully soj. She makes herself dresses that Paris couldn't produce Cnot to mention lightweight tweed coats with four buttonsD and plays all popular music most popularly and wears little small shoes and does- oh, we eouldn't begin to tell you of the things Mary does, and does well. We'd never end-never! For -you see, that's the sort of girl Mary is. .Yopbnmorc Marque Cammime QZDJ Math Club C3, 41' BRUN Muzi. Busi- m'.r.r Board QD, .S'cpiad Bznriflexr Board ,IOSEPHINE NASS ENGLISH 37 Somerset Street Providence, R. I. ,lo enjoys tragedy. It isn't that she's morbid or gloomy, it's just that she finds her pleasure in her troubles. A week crowded with quizzes and papers, rehearsals, conferences and other annovances gives ,lo her own particular brand ofjoie de vivre. lt's only fairito say that Jo is unselhsh about her pleasure, some of the most hilarious moments in our college career having been spent in company with Io and her tale of woe. Butjo is greater than her artg to this account 'of her ability as a tragedienne we must add thatjo is striking-look- ing and magnetic and, last of all ancl it isn't an anti-climax either, she's thoroughly all-round A-1 good sort. 59 are IDA ALLENSON NOBLE MATHEMATICS 424 Dexter Street Central Falls, R. l. Once upon a time there was a little princess who wore a dress as blue as her eyes, which, in turn, were as blue as the rain-washed heavens in May. Her fair hair fell to her waist in a golden cascade as she stood against the ruddy brick of an old castle, holding a red- bound volume in her hands. Slowly she tIIrned a page, her eyes grew thoughtful. She s oke: Assuming that x equals the angle of depression and y- . Cgur illusion was broken. We saw, not our little blIIe-eyed princess, but our little blue-eyed Ida, not a medieval castle, but the gym. And with its breaking we realized many things-that one may have the outward seeming of a little princess, and yet, Omirabilel garner A's in math, wholesale, that one may have eyes like the rain-washed heavens in May, and boast a Phi Beta Kappa mind, that one may make and keep a host of friends simply by being Clike Idal oneself an excellent friend, and that, hnally, one must don one's plumed cap with the rest and, offering the little princess a courtly arm, must enter the gym for yet another hour of Masque practice. Math Club C2, 3, 41' BRUN MAEL Buxinetr Board CQ: Preliminary Honor: C211 Dcan'J Lit! C3, -01 Phi Beta Kappa C4D,' Clan Baseball C2, 31' C. A. Handbook Committee C451 Clan Bowling C401 French Club CID: .figma Xi C4D,' Math Club Program Committee ALICE ELIZABETH OQCONNOR SCSQMM- EOM-A 'PX HISTORY 5 c 'Q'lA'X 5 'i ' 184 President Avenue Providence, R. l. If we had to characterize Alice, and were permitted only one word, we would use the word gallant. For Alice looks at life through eyes that are fearless and yet friendly. She is the trIIsted friend to whom we turn instinctively when we get into trouble of any sort. Whether it be Education papers that threaten us, or assignments in history that overwhelm us, or whether we are afflicted with Hergmuhmerq, Alice listens to us with sympathy and understanding. She has a rare sense of humor herself and is ever generous enough to laugh at our jokes-. When we need someone to lend us notes, to rush the chutes, or just to cheer us, we can always depend on Alice. Clear-eyed, courteous, courageous, Alice is our Gallant Lady. Clan Basketball C2, 41' Clan Social Cofnmittzr HELEN BERNADETTE O'CONNOR FRENCH 29 East George Street Providence, R. I. There was a young lady of whom l've heard tell And French and Spanish she studied well, Spanish and French were the chief of her diet, And yet that young lady coIIld never be quiet. Helen's life seems to be made up of a succession of French and Spanish lectures, classes and club meetings, punctuated here and there by a class in Education. This keeps her away from our campus far too much. CWe heard someone remark the other day that Helen is one of the dozen or so reasons why Marston Hall is one of the most attractive buildings on the Hillj Yet Helen does not devote all of her time to Marston, for you will find her at noontimes in the cafeteria, laughing heartily at Gracie's and Clara's tales which she supplements with stories of her own. Komian Play C2D,' Secretary-Trcaxurcr .Talon Francai: C3D, Vice-Prnidcnt Salon Francair W 60 V V E We H1221 se 2 2353 4 QQ .. ..... . I E AB .5 565 y ' ify .. Q -,1 . In , 1 surf ye.. or -A ,JJ f Il X N JJ I X .J J K ,f :I J Jessie otcn Biocoov 5 Euroda Street Lakewood, R. I. Jessie is a little person with dark curly hair Cshe claims it is straight, but we have good eyesight and know betterj. She is such a tiny soul, it hardly seems possible that she carries such heavy burdens. We'll have you know that when Jessie says she's busy, she is-really busy, not like the rest of us who are so terribly worried lest we fail to keep that date or not get to the hairdressers on time. Jessie keeps house, sews, plays mother to the rest of her family, struggles with multitudinous quizzes 'and lab courses, and still has time to listen to our tales of woe. Few could do likewise. ELIZABETH MUNROE OLDHAM ENGLISH 184 Taunton Avenue East Providence, R. I. Last Se atember we discovered much to our surprise that Betty had developed into the proverbial ten o'clock scholar who never came to school till noon. We have never discovered whether her classes just happened to come that way or not. But we have decided lots of other thin s about Betty. We agree with Ruth that she is very good-naturef and that she has a keen appreciation for sym- phonies, especially when she shares them with someone else. JULIA AYER OLDHAM Mkrnamfvrics 78 Jenks Street Central Falls, R. I, Somehow we never think of Julia as terribly businesslike as she sits with us in the Lunch Room and laughs kindly at our most hideous puns, and yet she is, as C. A. Handbook and BRUN MAEL Business Boards thankfully attest. And again, we never think of Julia as a political woman, even though she is a class officer and helps support the banner in our class pictureg nor do we think of her as an nth etically-inclined person, banging basketballs and tistballs and all sorts of balls about the gymg nor as one of our social damselsg nor as one of our most competent mathematicians, nor as half a dozen other important things. And do we know why? For one rea- son, because we simply cannot think of All-Colleges, and sound business heads, and A's in math, and all the others, all in one person all at one time. But the main reason is this: that we think ofJulia hrst and always as the bestlnatured, kindest, most obligin '28-er of the whole miscellaneous lot, and thinking of her so, we gorget the rest Cours is the shame!D and remember her for the smaller, kind- hearted things she does. And these, after all, are the ones that matter most. Math Club CZ, 3, 45: Vice-Prexident C. A. C331 BRUN MAEL Burinen Board C3, 40: Buxinerr Manager BRUN Muzi. C01 Clan Vice-Prefi1lentC4D,' Bu.rineJ.r Manager C. A. Handbook CO1 Deana Lin C3, 4Dj Clan Bare- ball C1 , 2, 351 Clan Barketball Q, 3, 4D,' Clan' Fiftball C3, 'Og French Club CIDQ C. A. Cabinet C3Dj Si. G. A. Board C42 Silver Bay Club QD: Math Club Committee on Arrangement! 61 Q3 ii tim CDW c ,514- EXW X sf? 552 Sin ,Sikh C-inf ' ALTI-IEA WATERMAN PAGE Greotoov 31 Lauriston Street Providence, R. I. Already Althea has so impressed the college with her knowledge that she spends most of her time instructing Freshmen in the myster- ies of geology. She assures us that it's an acquired trait and not inborn, but her genius evidently developed early. As far back as the A. A. picnic four years ago she instructed us in the whys and where- fores of the rocks we stumbled over. In the future, when you hear of Professor Page and her new treatise on glacial deposits, just remem- ber that she's a part of '28, and cheer louder than ever. BRUN Muzi. Burimf: Board C2, 3, 41. DOROTHY PUTNAM PAINE Abington, Conn. ENGLISH One year, Dottie parted her hair in the middle and wore bangs, and looked demure. Another year, she parted her hair on the side and had a boyish cut, and looked like a lovable little pixie. And still another year, she fluffed out her hair in a cloudy aureole of gold, and looked like a ravishing angel who had been out of heaven long enough to get along very nicely Cand much more excitinglyD down here on earth. You'd think that would be enough for one girl. It is. But Dottie has enough for any two or three or four girls, oidelint: irrm, the one and only perfect prohle in the Senior Class, item, a genuine Phi Beta Kappa 'eyg ilrm, an eager enthusiasm for eueryrlvingf itrm, ventriloquistic propensities or, at least, a flexibility and range of voice that is astounding, item-and so on and so on. Ifit were any other than Dottie we might be jealous. As it is, we simply admire and love her. Gln Club C1, 21' C. A. Woild Fcllounrlaip Commitlc: CD1 Clan Secretary C2D,' C. A. Cabinrt C2D,' Preliminafv Hononr C2D,' Treamrcr C. A. C3D,' Vic:- Prarialmr Miller Hall CD1 Vic:-Prcridenl Debating Club C4D,' .Ymior Member Miller Hour: Commirm C4D,' Internalional Club C4D,' Pbi Beta Kappa RUTH WINIFRED PAINE C te2,91, West Barrington, R. I. -ENGLISH lf our college catalogue described students in the approved Charles Williams-Scars Roebuck manner, we should find after Ruth's name: Pembroker Model 190028 ab. Bowling Champion, sings in Glee Club, dances extremely well, draws excellent cartoons on lecture notes, reads all the latest novels, interested in men, psychology, and tea at Brennan's. Possesses a sense of humor and a cynical attitude toward the world in general. Has no use for Irish poets who write confusedly about banshees and morfydds. Sensible, straightforward, loathes sentimentality of all kinds. Only one of its kind. Not for sale. , ' Frubman Bowling Champion CD, Clan Bowling Tram CapIai11'C1, O, Vanity Bowling Team CI, 2, 3, 45: Glu Club CI, 2, D. 62 XCT95 me siQaaa .-if? NUR .35 Q25 Z 5 wb 5. S555 M? Louisa GLEN PARTINGTON V 'ar '-5+ M, BIOLOGY L91-V mjxvj ex-ova D 63 Alfred Stone Road Pawtucket, RSC' 'Quo Little Louisa with her golden hair and blue eyes looks like a baby whom we would like to protect. But don't be misled by her gentle appearance, for Louisa is very independent and capable. Back in Freshman days, she proved her ability by nonchalantly producing A themes, while we helplessly prayed for inspiration and C's. And now Louisa knows all about harpooning the dogfish or whatever it is that they do over in Biology Lab. Perhaps it is running after news for Press Club CLou is one of the most enthusiastic membersD that keeps Louisa so enviably slender, perhaps it is dancing on the Hill, for the blonde Louisa is one of the specially preferred. We, too, prefer Louisa for her spontaneous friendliness, her happy disposition, and her own gay little giggle. Prem Clab C3, 45, Seeretarj'-Treasurer CQ: Repo:-a ' Barinen Board C3, 451 BRUN MAEL Ari Board HAZEL MAY PEASE Warren, Mass. MATPIEMATICS Hazel isn't quiet. Oh no, indeed! We've seen Hazel at a table in the Lunch Room making her share of hilarious merriment and, what is more, doing the same in the library where you arenerappored to make a rouml. But then, Hazel isn't a purely frivolous soul, either. Once more, oh no, indeed! She can talk seriously and gravely, on occasion, and can take her stiff math courses without blinking and gulping, and gives every evidence of having a good, steady, sound mind. Hazel isn't quiet and Hazel isn't frivolous, but is she good fun and a good sport? Oh yes, yes indeed! Cla.r.r Firtball Team C2, 3, 4D,' Clam Baseball Team C1, 2, D. ESTHER GRACE PERHAM Chelmsford, Mass. Blonoov Primarily, Esther is interested in her Bob, which is only right, for, after all, Esther is going to marry her Bob and not Brownies nor East House nor any of her other secondary interests. CWe can't imagine walking up to the altar with East House, can you?D Then, putting her Bob aside for the moment, Esther is interested in being two presidents at once Cof Brownies and the East House before mentionedl, which shows how eflicient she is, and in Glec Club and the Choir and basketball and dances and clothes and bridge and Betty and 1928, which shows how versatile she is. Now, we have known efficient people before. We have even known eflicient peo le who were also versatile, and a few Coh, a very, very fewD who, Bc- sides all this, were wonderfully good-looking. But we have known only one who is ellicient and versatile and wonderfully good-looking and, what is rarest of all, is ossessed of true kindness and sympathy as well as unusual charm ofvpersonality. And that one is-Esther. Clan Soeial Committee C1 , 2, D, Chairman 251 Brownie .Ymnt Committee Cl, 32, Cbairmati CID: Clare Basketball CI, 2, 421 Clan Firfball CD1 Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 41' Cboir CI, 2, 3, 41' Frerbmau Member of East Hoare CD: .Tecretary Marital Clubi CZD, A.f.ri.rrar1t Buriner.r Manager Marital Club: C3D,' Health Committee C3D,' .S'rcl'eta1j' Brownies C2D,' Vice-Prexitlem' Eaxt Home CD1 Prexidevif Brownies C4D,' Prerident East Hour: C4D,' Quexfion Club C452 .Yeuior .Yong Committee C451 .Sf G. A. Boarel 63 aw NATHALIE FORT PEUGNET Adamstown, Md. HISTORY To try to tell you, gentle reader, something of the nature and dis- position of a certain damosel, yclept Nathalie Fort Peugnet, is a most exasperatingly difficult task. For, in the words of the Gilbert and Sullivan song, she is a most amazing paradox. A strange blend of enthusiasnI and cynicism, of nilivetti and sophistication: generous in her praise and pungent in her sarcasm. Brilliant, witty, gay at a social function, yet she can be a sympathetic eonfidante. At times she is elfin and aloof and at others warmly human, possess- ing both a deep sincerity and a delightful sense of humor, a lover of the truth and also of the wildest fantasies, a 'devotee of pink teas and Schopenhauer, of problem plays and Hindu fairytales, of Shakespeare and the Comparative Anatomy of Vertebrates, yet always charming, always fascinating. Comtitntion Committee C151 Chairman Sophomore Marque Committee CI.rt .reme.rterD,' .S'epiad Board C231 E. Benjamin Ann'rew.r Scholar C251 junior Prom Committee C331 Record Board C3D,' Komian Playa' D1 BRUN MAEL Board C431 Phi Beta Kappa C331 Dean'.r Lixt C3, 431 Chairman Maxeot Committee C431 Senior Social Committee GRACE ISABEL PHILLIPS ENGLISH 452 Second Street Niagara Falls, N. Y. Grace started Freshman year as a member of the Social Committee. Then Sylvia Berkman seized her. just the one, she said, slim, small, smart, full of pep -so Grace became the Spirit of Tea-Dance. But there's another side to our Grace. Press the button, and lo! you have Grace, the model, transformed into Grace, the literary light. What! You haverI't read any of her themes? Well, just ask anyone who was in Mr. Harris' English I theme course! If anyone asked us very confidentially what we thought of Grace, if we were slangy, we'd say along with our Brown Brothers, Ain't she sweet! But being literary we merely say, A word from the eyes is sulhcient! Cla.r.r Social Committee CIDI BRUN MAEI. Board Cl, 2, 3, 431 Brownie Stunt Committee VIRGINIA RUTH PIGGOTT Nfl'-M-t M - ,.,, FRENCH 'Al O N K W' fi wig.: 91 Summit Street Pawtucket, R. I. It's our private o inion that Virginia will be President of the United States some dlay. And when she is, we know just how it will be. There'll be tennis and basketball courts on the White House lawns, and Virginia will take the Cabinet out on all-day hikes,and when the children come up for the traditional egg-rolling on Easter morning, Virginia will be out there cheering and Cif we may be permitted a very bad punD egging them on. And everyone I-children, Cabinet and the whole country-will love her just as we all do here. She rules us, abuses us, kids us, and fools with us, rebukes us, pets us and does all manner of things unto us. And, in return-we love her. Varrity Basketball Cl, 231 Vartiq Firtball CI, 2, 3, 431 Clair Tennir Cl, 2, 421 Clare Bareball C1, 2, 331 Cla.r.r Baxketball Cl, 2, 3, 431 Mandolin Club CI, 2, 3yj Clan President C2, 331 A. A. Board Member C251 Manager Varcrity Firtball .Yeeretagf S. G. A. C311 Manager Varrigf Basketball CD1 Prerident S. G. A. C431 Quextion Club C-D1 French Club Cl, 2, 3, 01 Silver Bay Club C3, 451 Chairman Constitution Committee C331 Captain Baseball C2D,' Captain Barketball C2D,' Numeralt C231 B. W. C331 A pparatu: CZ, 31' Ryramidt C3, 43. 64 Cx af V V' 'EN g 5 run acl gi 395 -Ka XPP, 2 5 V M wk, a 697. ' 'C 441 Sy SARA FRANCES PLATT MA'FllENlATICS 219 Main Street Metuchen, N. J. If we were a circus barker and were barking Sally, hete's how we'tl do it: Step this way, ladies and gentlemen, right this way to see the one and only Sally Platt! Here you have her before you! Note the cut of the hair, the elearness of the complexion! Athletic! The one and only Sally! Pembroke's best bid to athletic fame! Never misses a basket! A flash on the tennis court! The one and only Sally! Fistball, baseball, any kind of ball-all the same to Sally! Ladies and gentle' men, right this way to see Pembroke's Pride-Sally the Spirit of Sports! And then we'd drop into an I-knew-her-in-college attitude and add: And she majored in Math without affecting her disposition and, mv de-ars, she hobnobbed with the Gym Department and, in spite of all that, was one of the most unspoiled souls on the whole campus! And then we'd shift to the barker again and cry: The one and only Sally! Yea! Rah, Rah, Sally! QIl!Jff0?1 Club C41- Ca and Gown Commitree C41' Ma11doli11 Club CZ, 31' A. A. Board Member CZ, 31' Prexidmt A. A. C41' Vanrity Tennis C2, 3, 41' Caprain C3, 41 Clan Tennis C2, 3, 41' Captain C3, 41' Varsity Baflzetball CZ, 3, 41' Clan Barkrtball C2, 3, 41' Vanity Fixtball 3, 41' Clan Fixtball CZ, 41' Barebull C2, 3, 41' Pyramidx CZ, 3, 41 ESTELLE HOPE POLLOCK POLITICAL SCIENCE 513 North Main Street Providence, R. I. A childlike spontaneity and womanly poise, a warmth of enthu- siasm and a suave gracefulness of manner, the impetuous tomboy with the windblown bob, and the smartly-gowned young lady of the evening, with the sleek coiffure, at Brennan's gayly chatting with Ann or in the classroom gravely explaining a diflicult problem-such a rare and charming combination is Stell. But it is not for her fashionable clothes and her way of wearing them, her lovely dark eyes, her modish haircuts, but for her happy nature and understand- ing friendliness that we like her. International Club C3, 41 ELEANOR LENORE POST ENGLISH 451 West End Avenue New York City We have always had a special feeling for Eleanor, because in the verv beginning she spoke to us first of any one in our class, on the verv first day of our our years here, to be chronologically accurate. Anil on the second day of.our four years here Cto continue the chronological accuraCy1 we met Eleanor again, and she remembered us and stopped to talk as to an old friend. And we have never for- gotten, bccause we have found in Eleanor this same rare friendliness throu h all the days that followed, and have come to think of it inunegiatelv with the mention of her name, just as we think at once of her trini, smart haircut, her innumerable coats, the soft, slow drawl of her voice, and her warmth of nature. Record Editorial Board C3, 41' Prnt Club C3, 41 65 ff. NPSA! 3 :gdb X J- l if mn CIW if :3 GERTRUDE POTTER ENoL1su 407 Pontiac Avenue Auburn, R. I. Scene: The Senior room Time: 9:25 on S. G. A. Chapel morning Yes, I think so, too! Gertrude is defending some poor unfor- tunate recommendation of the Cut Committee against the angry remarks of about half a dozen Seniors. The bell! The group disperses-to the Hill-to gym-to educa- tion- and Trudie is left to tell Doris all about it. Gertrude is an extremely loyal and untiring worker for our class and a determined and able defender of its, rights, too. As a student she is earnest, dili ent and faithful. It is no unusual sight to see Gertrude holding forth to a group of interested and, may I add, admiring friends on the relative merits of this motion or that. To those who know her well, Gertrude is a stanch and dependable friend, to those who know her less intimately, a good organizer and an able executive who always has the interests of the college at heart. X. G. A. Beard C3, 41' C. A. Program Committee C451 C. ff. Red Cro.r.r Committrc UD: Silver Bay Club O, 451 Gltr Club C3, 42' Manager Gln Club C01 Clzaprl Choir GD: Clan Fi.trl1allC2, 3, -01 Varxiry Finball C3, -O: Clan Basketball C01 Clan Vice-Prexidmf OD: .Ymior-Freshman Cam- mitrer C451 .Ymior .Yong Committee ROSINA MARIA QUINONES Ponce, Porto Rico EDUCATION Rosina, with her sleek, dark eoiflure, darkly brilliant eyes and vivid coloring, is like some foreign, exotic flower in a garden of daffodils and daisies. Not that she holds herself aloof, for she has so taken us to her heart that we have voted her in as a member of our class, which is an honor conferred upon Very Special Students. If you have come to know Rosina, you will understand without ex- planation why we wanted her for our own. In her there is the ever- intriguing appeal of external sophistication masking young en- thusiasms, hoipes and fears. Looking at Rosina at a dance, let us say, with a re Spanish shawl wrapped slimly about her, one would say, Ah, there is a person who ha: lived. ' Talking to her, with her eyes shining out from under the brim of one of her smart little hats, one would say, Ah, here is a person who it livingf' Vin- Prmidcnl lnlernational Club C-Qi Program Cammittc: of .fpanirln Club C45- oLivE WENTWORTH RICHARDS Brotoov 88 Cottage Street Pawtucket, R. I. Don't mention lab to Dickie if you don't want to hear an explosion. This sincere student of the arts biological has also recently taken up Straight Att. Now she is indeed in sore straits, for her two labs conflict seriously and keep her dashing madly up and down Waterman Street between the School of Design and Arnold Lab. Dick wants to take up museum work, and is very much interested in antique furniture, but she is certainly not at all a fossil. Her favorite exercise is rushing back and forth between Pavs ttzcket and Providence. This is a busy age, and the people who dash madly usually arrive. E. D. 66 Usa Rib bb mm 52221 bn 65- -,gq., ww Z .fa -J-Z ,- x 09' h j :ag ANNETTE CORA RIVARD Biocoov 552 Potter's Avenue Providence, R. I. A charming bit of diminutive femininity, a two-by-four package of mischief, brains and black curls, a veritable princess out ofa fairv' tale, someone said at Prom-this is Annette, though not all of her.. Those who sec her in lab, see Annette, the biologist, truly in- terested in all about her and ready to help everyone over the hard places, for she has a heart all out of proportion to her size. But Annette isn't only scientific, though she does spend most of her time in chem or biology lab. If you've ever heard her discuss problems in philosophy, or sing at Glec Club, you can realize she's not only pro cient in biology. Now we realize that you think she has a perfect disposition, so we're taking hendish delight in revealing the fact that she has one bad habit-a tendency to translate German at lunch! .Yigma Xi C4D,' Cat Committee C3, 4D,' Clan Firrball C3D,' C. A. Program Committee C431 Glec Club CI, 2, 3, 45: Spring Day Committee C4D: lay Day Committee ISA BELLE VIRGINIA ROWELL Mfvruamxrics 26 Friendly Road Cranston, R. I, Behold a member of 1928 who has been a muzzle to more than one of us at more than one time. We have hailed her joyously with a hi, Virginia! only to stop short and murmur in'confusi0n: Is it Virginia or is it Isabelle? Or we have called out lustily, Isabelle, oh, Is-a-belle Row-ell! to break off with a sudden chill and think, Now, why did I say Isabelle? I'm sure her name's Virginia! And so it is, as it is also the other--thus: Isabelle Vir 'inia Rowell. And we're here to say that as a student, an athlete and a friend, Isabelle Virginia Rowell ranks with the best. And, incidentally, the name of the street on which she lives Csee aboveD is one of the most delightful in all the world. Clan Barketball C1, 2, 3, 41, Varrig Baxketball C3, -Op Clan Tenni: C1D,' Clan Firtba!lC1, 2, 3, 4D,' Clan' Bowling C2, 42 Clarr Baxeball Cl, 2, 31' Preliminary Honor: C2D,' Phi Beta Kappa CBDI .Yigma Xi C4D,' Math Club CI, 2, 3, 41' Spanish Clab ANNA ELEANOR RYAN Pascoag, R. I. GENERAL SCIENCE Anne is a member of that portion of Pembroke known as the handmaids of science who haunt Arnold and Metcalf laboratories. But long lab hours do not prevent Anne from being a very efficient and dependable Business Manager of Record. Have you ever seen Anne set her jaw determinedly, walk calmly into the most exclusive shops downtown, melt the frostiest attendants, coolly ask to see the advertising manager, disappear behind a door marked Private, only to emerge a few minutes later with a ngood big contract? For- tunatelv, Anne does not carry this commen able businesslike spirit into her friendships for she is as warm-hearted and loyal a friend as one can find in a day's journey. Advertiring Manager Record C3D,' Bfuineu Manager Record Prerirlent Debating Club 45. 67 at at at ai MARGARET REBECCA RYDBERG Oaklawn, R. I. Hts'roRY I Margaret doesn't do startling things, or at least she doesn't think she does, but anyway we were really startled one day to see in her hands a stack of bibliography cards all neatly filled out down to the last detail. Such an impressive sight led us to slcuth around and we discovered that this was merely the preparatory work for another history thesis. We say another because it really was just another in the series which Margaret turned out with that serene, unruflled look so unique in these hectic days of the younger generation. Margaret was forced to leave us this last semester, but she is returning next year to grace our time-honored walls again. We are very jealous of such members of our class as Margaret, and so we want it clearly understood that Margaret is an integral part of 1928. Axrirtant Bu.rine.r.r Manager C. A. Handbook CD1 Arrirtant Burineu Manager .S'epiad CD1 Preliminary Honor: CZDQ Dean': Li.rt C3, Dj Pren- Club C3, 41' Clam Firtball CD1 Pbi Beta Kappa MARGUERITE SALOMON ENGLISH 17 Arlington Avenue Providence, R. I. Dit came to us from Wheaton at the beginning of our Junior year and forthwith established herself as one of the most distinctive members of 1928, not because of her marks Cwhich were breath- takingj nor the ease with which she attained them Cwhich was stupendousD but for herself. Here we had her in our midst-well dressed, slender, erect, and yet she was apart from us. We knew her by sightg we said, Good morning, Dit, ' and How are you, Dit? and she answered, Good morning, and Very well, thank ou, and that about ended it. But we wanted to become acquaintedlwith her-very much. Presently, we did get to know her, and found her delightful. Agirlwith the strongest of strong opinionsg the keenest of keen senses of humor, the quickest of quick minds. We found her a girl with whom we could talk intelli ently without verging on empty pedanticismg with whom we coulci jest without boxgderin on the maudling with whom we could argue without edging on theiot- headed, the loud-voiced. Ditty, to put it briefly, is worth knowing. Profefrort' Tear Committee C4D,' BRUN MAEL Board CO1 E. Benjamin Andrewr Scholar C4D,' International Club C3 , 41' Brownie Stunt Committee C4 ELIZABETH CARLYLE SANDERSON ENo1.1sH 56 Forrest Avenue Valley Falls, R. I. When we first saw Elizabeth she wore a long, fuzzy, tannish coat, and we thought to ourselfr Why, of all things! A little fuzzy, tannish Teddy Bear on our campus! Why-of all things! And then we began to find out about her. Our Teddy Bear has a mind-oh, such a mind! Presently, it was ajunior Phi Bete Teddy Bear, and we shuddered to think of how we had desecrated deity, by thinking it an ordinary Teddy Bear with an' ordinary sawdust-y intellect, After awhile we began to think of Elizabeth as something else-as One of Those People. You know the sort-terribly clever, terribly eflicient, terribly everything ordinary folk aren't. But whether Teddy Bear or an O. O. T. P., nowhere could there be a finer, liner girl than Elizabeth. Matb Club CD1 Clan Baseball Cl, 21' Orebertra C1 , 2, 3, 41' Chairman Xoplsomore Marque Committee CZDJ Pre.r: Club C3, 431 Voeational Guidance Committee CZ, 3, 01 BRUN Maul. Board C3D,' College Ring Committee C322 Clan Treasurer C311 Cbairman Cap and Gown Committee CQ: Prexident Prerf Club C4D,' Cbuirman Quextion Club C4D,' Senior Board Member .S'. G. A. C4D,' Silver Bay Club C4D,' E. Benjamin Andrew: Scholar Cl, Di .feeond Italian Prize CID: Preliminary Honore CD1 Pbi Beta Kappa C3D,' Dean'J Lift C3, 41 A 68 ladai 22 ww at .K ,Y tai 'E SQ 5 -Ng SJ?-J ,,.- Q Sf i X 4 ELEANOR FRANCES SARLE Q47 -, - Shawomet Beach, R. I. ihiukhwvik 4'-.JH BIOLOGY - Whenever we were looking for someone to help us with our Education experiments, lend us an umbrella, or supply a blind date, we wandered down to Brennan's to find Eleanor and our salvation. And a halfdozen of us would like to thank her for passingPsychologv I for us. Besides her helpful psychological knowledge, Eleanor knovwis all about the little bugs and fishes that these biologists pursue over on the Hill. Eleanor knows much more about the Hill, too, for we have heard many rumors of fraternitv dances and football games. Speaking ofdances, she never misses a Saturday night at the Biltmore which further proves that Eleanor has the happy faculty of not taking life too seriously. 1 ' , . Cf l MK 61-4-4- ELIZABETH LUA SAUNDERS V U-VJ y VV West Medw11Y, Mass. 7A f 'If B1oLoGv K i 'V V B 'KLCLO B . ' ' A y An Antxdote for Flaigwerism, Ultra-modernism, and f-1, C A-g,4,0 . e.-f?J Greta- arbomania I Rx 4.1.21 J- :ot mad' Tincture of Friendliness and Sympathy 150 cc Extractof Enthusiasm for Biology, Psychology, ffaifp ,Q .D!JTJcfLf7'14 Colonial History - 150 my If ' ,lane Austen, football games, tennis, of each 10 gr. I f Elixir of Sweetness, Wholesomeness, and T v A7'Z' Lovableness, to make 500 ee f Sig:Mix well! f I Directions: Take in large doses until completely cured f 'T Clan President CID: C. A. Boarzl C2, 3, 41' S. G. A. Board CI, 2, 425 ann ef Z .Yeeretary-Trearurer Metcalf Hall C2D,' Vice-Prerident C351 Chairman of L W Day Commiltee C425 Senior-Frerhman Committee 4 MARIE HELEN SCHACK ENGL!SH 13 Balmforth Avenue A I N., Danbury, Conn. Marie has lots of hats, in fgctvshe has a hat ito,match every dress, and her dresses are many. ?n'd every hat .chat Marie has looks charming on Marie, just as I oes every that Marie has. We might do this in a sort of House-that-Jac ' built fashion: This is the hat Cone of theml thatfloqks nice on 'e. This is the dress that goes well with the hat t 'at looks nice on arie. This is Marie with blue eyes and light ha looking nice in the dress that goes well with the hat that lopk nic on Marie. This is the crowd that looks with delight at Marie vi' blue eyes and light hair, looking nice in the dress that gqesfwjl 'ith the hat that looks nice on Marie. This is the-but let's not go o . Let's just say, This is Marie, for, after all, that is all that is r Ily necessary. Orehexrra C2, BD: BRUN Mun. Burinexr Board Cl, 2, 3, 4D,' .Yyiifl Service Work I ' r lex rx ,J ,J ' , 1 . We MW Ma? s f 'J .1 fs ,EN X . . n ,lx Ni -x J aj Y V x .3 r . J 1 1 .. ' f J Rl J ,. 1.1 X, J ' 'jf HJ ft X If M K X' u JL J N 69 -N I-, fm -i- f f 1 ,J X' .1 V ls xx i i . J ' V 1 I Y I' ' J fri' V., I J fl J-IJ J 1 l 1 .1 Y f , x I v I. , . 1 X 1 - J , N i .u x , . . i it I . x ' L l ,J fl ' ,J .JC . ,. Y J ,J J, X ' -wx , 5 -- j J JJ V J - I I X r me ANNA MORA SCHWARTZ FRENCH I44 Pratt Street Providence, R. I. When we were Freshmen we used to sit in class and admire Anne's softly waving hair and her lovely complexion. Although we still are attracted by her pretty face and smart clothes, these four years have given us deeper reasons for our admiration. For in French classes we loved to hear Anne's soft, pretty accent when she talked of the immortals of French literature. Philosophy, too, has a fascina- tion for Anne, and Anne has a way of passing on some of that fascination to us. Her congeniality, her ingenious, sparkling con- versation, and her charming personality make her one of the most delightful of friends. - X GWENDOLYN FERRIS SCOTT Hrsronv 268 Liberty Street Newburgh, N. Y. Gwen is a voice crying in the wilderness, Revolt-for the hour is at hand! Whether it be the iniquities ofthe existing cut system, the vacuities of the classroom, or the smugness of college life, comes the old cry of protest. It is that ''my-head-is-bloody-but-unbowed'' spirit of Gwen's that carries her into every fray and out of it again. But do not get the idea that Gwen is always engaged in polemic pursuits, for she is a stimulating conversationalist, a keen but tolerant critic, a loyal friend. If you were in trouble and came to Gwen, she would lirst mother you and sympathize with you, then she would feed you and make you comfortable, then she would tell you what a. damn fool you were for getting into such a mess, and then she would move heaven and earth to help you. Q52 ELSIE SHERRINGTON His'roRY 333 Durfee Street Fall River, Mass. If we went in for that sort of thing we might paint an impression- istic picture of Elsie something like this: History books, history papers, little brown .rboer pour le eport, dances and Charlie, Charlie and dances, evening :lipperr with shining bueklee Cshining eyes, dark curls piled highD, A's and A's and A's and A's, high-herled Jlipperr, low- beeled .rlipper.r, opera pumpr, bmguer, slender fingers against the bluencss of tea-things, slender Elsie against the bluencss of late spring sky, A's and A's and dances and Charlie, theories on life, friendship, love, art, history books, history papers, little brown :hm pour le rpm-but we don't go in for that sort of thing, and that sort of thing could never express in proper fashion Elsie's dearness and cleverncss and winsomeness, nor yet the infinite number of Elsie's shoes, so we guess, after all, that we won't. Pyramid Squad Cl, 2, 3, 'fbi Cla.r.r Firtball Team Q01 Home Dante Com- mittee OD: Preliminagf Hmm' CD1 Komian Play CD: Phi Beta Kappa 70 ni X, l A saga me S WW s N. xv' -- 1 IU. .-x 4 v li X 17.41 I I A vf ' 'u nel 1 A X ' , .. . ' X I I.-. 5,1 I s ,U I ' - ,m, X 1 1. , .I ' r I K x . 1 , 1 X ' .x ' Y X x I M- kg- V x, . E - X' . X by HARRIET CUSHING SILVER FRENCH 175 Lyman Avenue Burlington, Vt. If vou want to know the tall dark man who is lurking in your future pathway, just consult Harriet, for she is a most expert fortune teller, and that is only one of her many accomplishments. Whenever we hear strains of Chopin's Ballade in A flat we know that Harriet is pursuing her favorite indoor sport. Harriet's facility in French composition and her knowledge of all things Rousseauian is posi- tively amazingg in fact, we are very glad that Harriet decided to leave Elmira and come to Brown. ctw Cz, 3, 45, Gzff mt Cz, 3, 45. MURIEL SNOW Raynham Center, Mass. CLASSICS She dwelleth among the Ancients: and imbibeth their learning. She entereth the heart of Homer: she graspeth the soul of Virgil. Her spirit lingereth in the ruins of the Parthenon: 'neath the arches of the Colisseum. Yet she is a maiden, and fair, aye, verily, she is blooming. She delighteth in that which delighted Pythagoras: she com rehendeth signs and symbols. She layetli upon the 'celloz the 'cello which crooneth and waileth, And the music thereof is good: very good, indeed. She smileth upon the passerby: and the passerby smileth prodigiously. .Yopbornare Max ur Committee C251 Orchrxtru Cl, 2, 3, 41' Vice-l're.rizlmt Mu.rical Clubr Phi Beta Kappa DOROTHY FREDERICA SWANSON HISTORY 364 Nichols Avenue Stratford, Conn. We have always loved the Vikings inordinatelyg perhaps that is why we love'Dotty. She has the blondness, the length of limb, the vigorous mien suggestive of her ancestry. She has the perseverance of the devil, too, and a sturdy independence. There are other things as well : for instance, her beautiful dancing, the way she wears her clothes, and her own private little tempera- ment wherein sunshine merrily, merrily chases away the vagrant thundercloud. Intellectually, Dotty is an eager, daring adventurer into the un- known. We can't help picturing her as a Valkyrie. And it pleases us to lay all her most engaging qualities on the hereditary doorstep of the old Norse heroes. Kamitm Board CD1 Mafque Cammittu 251 Fi rtbull Clary Tram Q, 3, 41' Gln Club CI, Z, D: .Ycnior Ring Committee 1 71 C ' BOX, ir' l lg 'ii 1 . , ' 5 ' '53 I t. 'x 'x ' Us X I 1 v' I IX ,I ' 1, F i mm CDM : aw 'Rn HELEN ANN TANNER Hisrom' 52 Pleasant Street Providence, R. l. I-lerc's another of those chosen few-the possessors of beautiful complexions. Helen always reminds us of a rosy-cheeked cherub just awakened from its nap. Helen is among the chosen few in another respect, she's Pembroke's one and only perfect Chapel monitor! In addition to all this, she sings, possesses the best of good dispositions, and is one ofthe most friendly souls about our campus. Now I ask you-what more could you demand? Glee Club U, 2, 3, 4D,' Komifnu UL' Clan Bowling C3, 01 Choir . 5956 . j7X w X Q-Sq i 7 C3 7 KAROLINE LOUISE THAYER Hlsroav 25 Denver Street Pawtucket, R. I. 'W ,N at 1. 4 Karoline has the coloring of a Viking, but not the temperament. She ought to be placid and even a little stolid, but is she? We should say not. Karoline is exuberant and irrepressible. She drives her Flying Cloud with the same dash and zest with which she enters the john Hay to clean up a few history assignments, she carries this spirit to Chapel and to clogging. We are all for Karoline, but we haven't forgiven her for enjoying herself at our expense by dis- coursing long and loud on the general impossibility and impassibility of a certain course and then very slyly achieving an A in said course. But on the whole we like this combination of blondness and ringing laughter and high spirits. Intmmtiofml Club 3, 0, .Yrcrrtaqy C-ff. MARGARET MUNRO TOBEY Falmouth, Mass. . Bmucai. Li-rnmrrumz Were Jonah and the whale, Father Noah and his menagerie, or harassed Daniel in the lion's den, to enact their little dramas again, l ,, I Margaret would open those big blue eyes of hers delightedly, for Margaret has followed their careers with the greatest interest in her Bib lit courses. However, Bib lit does not occupy all of Margaret's spare time, she goes in also for alarm clocks, arg papers, and popcorn. Margaret's consistently happy disposition, I . er genial, dry umor and her truly New England accent have won 7 for her the affection of the Class of '28. 1 -4 I A X , l ' i vp, xx 72 Jr I no J 0 I ,I I , 4 x al 1 - l 5 I S xox g EV run Cijaelggih gba ROSE ROBERTA TRAURIG Socut. SCIENCE 471 Willow Street Waterbury, Conn. Suppose some one said, Shut your eyes and think hard. Here you have a cheery little person with bright eyes and a happy smile and the friendliest way of saying hello you could ever imagine. And she's a nice little person, and a well-beloved little person, and an off-to-many-a-date little person, and one who likes to have lots of fun, and to make it. Now then, shut your eyes and think hard. Who is it? But we wouldn't have to think hard, nor even to shut our eyes, because we'd know instantly that it is-Rose! EVELYN LOUISE TRUESDALE ENG1.1sn Camac Pawtucket, R. I. Evelyn, tall, slender, and stately, has always made us think of a Greek goddess clothed somehow in matter-of-fact, everyday clothes, and interested in matter-of-fact, everyday things like the rest of us. She carries her tray of vegetable soup for clam chowderb, hot roast- beet' sandwich and ice cream as we imagine one of the more favored handmaidens must have borne to Zeus his daily serving of nectar and ambrosia. She is reserved, gracious, lovely, but, at the same time, she is far enough away from Mount Olym us Cin fact, as far away as Pawtucketb to be charming and thoughtful and kindly to everyone about her. ELIZABETH VAN COR BIOLOGY 19 Avon Street Somerville, Mass. Elizabeth? Well to see her hurrying to a class on the Hill, one would think that Elizabeth, pronouncing each syllable fully and distinctly, was the proper name for such an erect, dignified voung person with a decided purposeful carriage. However, to her friends the diminutive form, Betty, seems more appropriate. To the whole college she is affectionately known as Betty Van for she is one of the most delightful of companions. Her interest in the Freshmen has been a ray of sunshine in the path of '31. Betty, however, is a born biologist and a true scientist. Some day, we feel sure, Dr. Van Cor will be a name to be reckoned with. And then we shall remem- ber Betty as she tried her best to look formidable as she sat in the Dean's great chair one morning in chapel long ago. Clan' Conrtitutian Committee C1 Dy Cut Committee C-0: Prmident of Silver Bay Club 73 Q? 2 Um Tw if i l l J l l l Q xo--ss ' llv.3'X .4429-fi' ,ll ff ,JU L, -L A , A W' -W'l?D1 l!x.,t . IIVUAJ- I p , .LI i-ly xg jg 'Edt' ,zu T x- l - .'- ' 8.4-lt I 3 ff . '1 SLA.-vw, lfM'VT.441X .I A Clay wuqj' ' , . s I , l D Q . 1 A . n 'L 1 , ,lx I J is 'fx 1 .I . 1 - 1 t I -w N. K, .,. .. r .4 41. - W af.f.,2. ,ff LQ W. if ' Siiffre-fl pf ' l f , Bk L9 W . as as ,' , Jef 1 . an L9 lr- Mt 6' CATHERINE LOUISE WEAVER BIOLOGY 26 Rose Avenue Lancaster, Pa. Ancl of the maidens who came out of Lancaster, which is in Penn- sylvania, and unto the Women's Colle e, a third was called Louise, and her last name it was Weaver. Anfshe was small in stature and rounded of limb, and she danced with seemly grace, yea even to leaping on the grcensward in a lilmy garment at the yearly May Day exercises, greatly to the delight and pleasure of the populace. And she also upheld the traditions of Lancaster, being fair of face, with soft, light hair and eyes brown in color and warm of expression. And as to her wardrobe, it boasted many dresses of bright hue and smart cut, and it was known that she went out by night, yea, and by day, and found life leasing and a thing of joy. Ancl she too dwelt at East House Cwhieh lieth to the Eastl for the years of her collegiate study and was known as one ofthe happy members of that hall and of the class. And though she was but small, verily she was possessed of personality, and among the students many and yet many there were with a depth of affection in their hearts for the light-footed little lady known as Lou. Selah. Sophomore Md.fq1lt Committee C251 Prom Committee CD1 Brownie Stunt Com- mittee CD: Clan Social Committee e ,- M V ARTHHA WHITMAN isronv 938 South Main Street Warren, R. I. Martha comes from Warren. The other day she read somewhere that the university was originally situated in Warren, and raised high a voice of lamentation. Why was it moved? quoth she. But she didn't mind-really. Martha's much too busy living life happily and to the full to mind things. Rather, she enjoys them and talks about them with such enthusiasm that her cheeks flush pink and her eyes grow bright. And when Martha's cheeks flush pink and her eyes grow bright, you grow enthusiastic yourself, whether it's a party, a paiper, a poem, or a professor that you're talking about, and you're g a that you've talked about it with Martha and that there are people like Martha to give vivacity to this jaded world. BRUN MAEL BIl.ff7ItJ'J' Board Q01 Burineu Board C. A. Handbook ' JK c,3,b? I ,,', .f.,t.A'-J. ' - ' H-' - tf:e,a,e,g,, M 'Wu Goa.. Wwlee 3 1 i L., VIRGINIA WRIGHT Economics 97 Providence Street Providence, R. I. Yes, she's the businesslike girl who runs off with all the EC. courses, never realizing that they're not cinches, and who calmly lectures us about Dickens and George Eliot as well as the professor himself. We had always ex ected Virginia to turn into some great special correspondent, but she says no, indeed, it's New York and big business that claims her attention. Perhaps she speaks truly, but then, big business has many forms and those letters from Monte Carlo do seem to be mighty interesting. .S'ptmi.rh Club 74 . Nad. web g :an gg run Cijael gi-1---3g MARGARET SCRANTON YEAGER SOCIAL SCIENCE 131 East Elm Street Greenwich, Conn. A springv step oII tlIc campus and a cheery, Hello there! and we know it's Margaret Yeager even before she comes up with her eyes sparkling to tell us about lIer latest escapade. Margaret always has some exciting yarn to tell and she is one ofthe l1IOSt hunIan people in college. Perhaps that is partly due to all the social science courses she takes and partly due to her own infectious good-natIIre. Margaret is just as poised and self-possessed in a tenement full of crying, quarreling youngsters on South Main Street as in a drawing room oII the East Side. And when it comes to impersonating Swedish lc'tchen-maids in distress, Margaret's histrioIIic powers are IIIore than realistic. .Ymiar Ring Cnmmittre HELEN PACKARD YOUNG HISTORY 20 Philips Street Providence, R, I. Every now and then we find Ollf something which startles us ex- cessively. Helen, before we caIIIe to know her well, was the source of many such startles. For instance, an ordinary Freshman is conI- pletely unhinged to discover that the quiet little girl with big eyes who lIas been sitting beside her iII chapel for four months has heen given an A in every subject she takes! But after four years of Ull- varying A 's, not to mention such incidentals as junior Phi Bete-hood and tlIe solitary glory of Preliminary Highest Honors, we have be- come somewhat adjusted to one of Helen's intellectual attainments and have come to know her as an eager, frieIIdly, kind-hearted soul, entirely too unassuming for one bearing her huge halo of fame. Orpheum QD1 .S'cpiud Editorial Bourd CZ, 3, 4D,' E. Benjamin Andrews' .Yrlmlar C3, 41' Prrliminarjy Higbnt Hanan CD1 Phi Bela Kappa Ol' Deafff Li.rl O, 45. FLORENCE ANSHEN ZETLIN PHILOSOPHY 8 Glendale Avenue ProvideIIce, R. I, Fay has the distinction of being the most nonchalant person iII this great iIIstitution. She maintains an attitude of supreme in- difference to her studies and to all the Arm: of colle e, and yet Fay dearly loves a vigorous argument and will upholdg her own i:m.r staunchly. That she possesses extraordinary sowers ofdiplomacy and strategy is demonstrated by the way she elu es the Gym Department and the vials of wrath therefronI. The few who enjoy Fa 's friend- ship are indeed fortunate, for they have the opportunity oglknowing a strange and unusual personality. 75 1 ww Former Students Of 1918 EMILY HARDWICK ADAMS ALTA AHRENS JOAN -IAYE ASCHEIM LUCILLE PRICE BENEDICT ANNA BERGER VIOLA CONSTANCE BILTCLIIIEE MARGARET WINIFRED CALLAI-IAN MARGARET ELIZABETH CASEY MIRIAM RUTH CHASE ELIZABETH MITCHELL CUMMINGS RUTH ELVIRA DAVENPORT HELEN LOUISE DAVIS ELIZABETH BOLTEN DE LACKNER MARGARET WHITE EGGLESTON MARTHA ELIZABETH EMERSON RUTH ETTA GANZ MARGARET ARMIRE GEDDES SADIE MADELINE GIORGIO MARIE ANNE GIRARD DOROTHY GOLDBERG JEANNETTE GOULET MARGUERITE CECILIA HAGER GERTRUDE VAN NEss HART MADALENE DE VOE HOLT HELEN FRANCES HORTON LOIS ELEANOR HOWLAND LOUVIA AILEEN KEBRICK SADIE FRANCES KIELTY ELISE LILLIAN LEZINSKY ANNA RALEIGH MCCARTHY MARGARET MARY MACDONALD JEANNETTE ELIZABETH MACNAUGHT LAURA MARCELLO ANNA CHACE MARTIN SOPHIE MOHEL THEODATE BOOKER MOSGROVE MARY VERONICA MULLIGAN MARY REMINGTON OLNEY MARY VERONICA O'NE1L JANET PEARL NELLE RUTH ROBINOVITZ MARION HAZEL Ross MARTHA ELISABETH SALATHE ROSE FAYNE SALLOWAY HELEN MARY SARGENT AMY ALICE SAUTE ELIZABETH SHAW ELIZABETH HOPE SHEEHAN MARJORIE FLORENCE SMITH VIOLET GRACE WILLINGTON l l WU T QE Y funlfwel IB G-A ':5'3-:N ff' E A3 v M .L J Lv 25135 nc and fir' gfaunvelof Class Of 1 919 OFFICERS DOROTHY W. STRACHAN ..., , , Pfujdmf DOROTHEA B. TAUDVIN . . . . . , Vjgg-Pre,g,1m, PRUDENCE C. SKINNER .... , fem,-,,U ETHEL I... MARTUS ...... . Treaxurer PROM COMMITTEE HOPE I. SMALL, Chairman DOROTHY HUNT ' HELEN E. ANDERSON EVELYN F. JILLSON LOUISE BURT HOLLIS VOsE ALICE V. MCGRATH MAR.lORlE KENT PHYLLIS I. FLETCHER SOCIAL COMMITTEE ALICE V. MCGRATH, Chairman HOPE I. SMALL HARRIET CA 1 RPENTER DOROTHY HUNT HELENA HOGAN . 79 lQi 2 ww S aa History of 1 97.9 Now saith the history, that when the Class of 1929 came to enter Brown Uni- versity, a great change was come over the place. For, it was rumored, never before had such an accomplished group of young ladies been gathered together. And there was great joy among them for no sooner had they entered than they won distinction for themselves. As Freshmen they heard how the Gym competition was to be won and forthwith they sallied out and won it. In their Sophomore Year they continued their conquests in athletics and worked long and hard to produce an unusual Masque. By many it was said their efforts were well repaid and that the Masque of the Lone Prince was one of the fairest ever given on our campus. So dwelt the Class of 1929 within Brunonia's Halls. Many of its numbers won scholastic distinction and many Phi Bere keys will reward their efforts. In their Junior Year, 1929 was not immune from the trials of all Juniors. They, too, had to earn money for Prom, but what a worthy aim! For in math, their Prom proved a right royal one. Truly,said the faculty, never erst knew we such a class or so high adventures done. 80 2 Um UW 22 I Class of 197.9 KATHERINE ELISE ABBOTT . HELEN EUGENIA ANDERSON CHRISTINE ANTHONY . . ALBERTINA GRACE BAILIE . FRANCES JOSEPHINE BARRY . LOUISE BAUER . . . DORIS MARION BEEEE . . HELEN SEBASTIANE BINKUNSKI MAEEL LOUISE BLANEY . WINIFRED AGNES THORP BOGLE MARY JANE BRIGGS . . MARTHA WILLIAMSON BUDLONG LOUISE LINES BURT . . HARRIET MARIE CARPENTER ELINOR SUSAN CHACE . . EDITH CHATFIELD . ETHEL TERESA CLEAR . EVELYN FIRTH CLEGG . . BERTHA HATHAWAY COOKE . MARY HONOR CUMMINGS . VIRGINIA DICKERMAN . . LORETTA MARY DILLON . PAULA CORRINN DORFMANN . MARJORIE LORRAINE ELLIS . ELLA ANNIE FAULDS . . MARY GARDNER FESSENDEN PHYLLIS ISOBEL FLETCHER . CLARICE JOSEPHINE GABLE . MARGARET HEALY GANNON RUTH ETTA GANZ . . LOUISE EMILY GLADDING . ESTHER ISABELLE GLECKMAN JESSIE RUTH GOLD . . ROSE ESTHER GOLDYS . . HELEN MAY GOSSET . . PAULINS ADELAIDE GREENE . DOLORES GUYER . . . ELEANOR MIRIAM HALEY . GLADYS ESTELLE HARRINGTON Fort Oakland Avenue, North Eaton, Mass . . 29 High Street, Monson, Mass . Bradford Avenue, Portsmouth, R. I 155 Livingston Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y . 104 Walcott Street, Pawtucket, R. I . 26 Hedge Street, Fairhaven, Mass . . . . Old Lyme, Conn 333 Central Street, Manchester, N. H . 225 Messer Street, Providence, R. I . 14 South Broad Street, Westerly, R. I . . Main Street, Washington, R. I . 15 Laurel Court, Providence, R. I . 22 Barnes Street, Providence, R. I 160 Anthony Street, East Providence, R. I 64 Moorland Avenue, Edgewood, R. I 451 Orange Street, New Haven, Conn . 77 Auburn Street, Pawtucket, R. I 117 Brookside Avenue, W. Warwick, R. I . 54 Bank Street, Attleboro, Mass . . . . Wakefield, R. I . 78 Irving- Avenue, Providence, R. I . 75 Russell Street, Manchester, N. H 14 Buckingham Street, Waterbury, Conn . 133 Ontario Street, Providence, R. I 32 Potter Avenue, West Warwick, R. I 125 Everett Avenue, Providence, R. I . . 219 Oak Street, Butler, Pa 210 North Eleventh Street, Reading, Pa . 3 Elmdale Avenue, Providence, R. I . 78 Duncan Avenue, Providence, R. I . 71 Burnett Street, Providence, R. I 112 New South Street, New Bedford, Mass 2102 Northampton Street, Hadley, Mass 61 Reynolds Street, New Bedford, Mass 114 Pocasset Avenue, Providence, R. I . 13 Lillian Avenue, Providence, R. I 1074 Smithfield Avenue, Saylesville, R. I . . . . . Chester, Mass . . South Woodstock, Conn 81 l R 'lm 221 EI RACHEL SARGENT HARRIS . SAVILA BOTHWELL HARVEY . ETHEL HAWORTH. . HELENA MARY HOGAN . ELIZABETH STARR HOLLERAN DORRIS EMMA HORNE . . AVERILL YORK HOUGHTON . RUTH ELIZABETH HOVEY ELIZABETH TAYLOR HowES . ETHEL MARY HUMPHREY . DOROTHY HUNT . . MARGUERITE HUNT INA MAUISE HUNTER . EvA ISRAEL . . . RAGNHILD MARIE JACOBSON . HILDEGARDE JAEGER . LUCY ELLEN JENNEY . EVELYN FORSYTH JILLSON . BESSIE WILHEMINA JOHNS . RUTH EVELYN JOHNSTON ELLA ELISE JOSLIN . MARJORIE MILLER KENT . ELIZABETH MAY KNIGHT . ALICE VIRGINIA LARKIN . FLORENCE ELIZABETH LARSON FRANCES BEECHER LEONARD . MARGERY CHITTENDEN LEONARD ESTELLE LUCYNDA LINGHAM . LOUISE LEESON LOMBARD . CHRISTINE THERESA MCCAUGHERY MARY MARGARET MCDONOUGH ALICE VERONICA MCGRATH . EDYTHE' WRIGHT MACPHERSON ELINOR CRUMLEY MARGERUM ESTELLA MAY MARTIN . ETHEL LORALINE MARTUS . MARY ISABEL MATHESONN HELEN LOUISE MATHEWS . VERA NORCLIEEE MATTESON . ANNETTE ELIZABETH MITCHELL GERTRUIJE ELLEN MURPHY . . 29 Summer Street, Haverhill, Mass . Darien, Conn . 99 Swindell Street, Fall River, Mass . 146 Dewey Street, Bennington, Vt Norfolk, Conn. 156 North Main Street, Millbury, Mass 163 Congdon Street, Providence, R. I . 28 Whitney Street, Ludlow, Mass 69 North Bend Street, . 74 Savoy Street, 89 Glenwood Avenue, 89 Glenwood Avenue, 137 Rogers Avenue, East Pawtucket, R. I. Providence, R. I Pawtucket, R. I Pawtucket, R. 1 Providence, R. I . Central Street, Millvi-Ile, Mass . 15 Tanner Street, 25 Sessions Street, 399 Washington Street, . 137 Camp Street, . 20 Homer Street, 14 Holden Street, . 83 Medway Street, . 228 Doyle Avenue, Providence, R. I Providence, R. I Fairhaven, Mass Providence, R. I Providence, R. I Attleboro, Mass Providence, R. I Providence, R. I 22 Lincoln Avenue, West Barrington, R. I 50 Newcastle Avenue, Portsmouth, N. H . 356 Weeden Street, Pawtucket, R. I 600 Angell Street, Providence, R. I . . . Feeding Hills, Mass 83 Wadsworth Street, Providence, R. I . 182 Parker Street, Lawrence, Mass 57 Arlington Street, Pawtucket, R. I . 219 West Oley Street, Reading, Pa . 138 Knowles Street, Providence, R. I . 14 Whitney 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, Auburn, R. I . 207 Cole Avenue, Providence, R. I . 16 Knox Street, Palmer, Mass 82 im R dQsET3S run acl ? 3- g KATHERINE EDWINA NOLAN . ANGELA FRANCES O'NElL . OTTA KATHLEEN PAQUIN . FRANCES PERRY . . ALICE MERCIER PLUNKETT . ELIZABETH MARY QUINHAM . DORIS AUDREY REED . . BLYTHE GERALDINE RICHMOND HARRIET ELIZABETH RILEY . ELXZABETH ANGELL ROSE . MARION HAzEL Ross . DOROTHY SARAH ROTH . AMY ALICE SAUTE . DORIS BARBARA SEAGRAVE . MELLISSA SEAMAN . ANNETTE AYER SHERIDAN . HOPE IRENE SHIPPEE . KATHARINE SIMPSON . . PRUDENCE CRAGIN SKINNER . HOPE IRWIN SMALL . . ROSE RUTH SMOLENSKY . SARA SOHN .... BLANCHE HARRIET STEINER . DOROTHY WI-IIPPLE STRACHAN ZATAE GALE STRAW . . HELEN CURTIS SULLIVAN . DOROTHY INGALLS SUMNER . ESTHER FRANCES SWAN . . MAE GERTRUDE SYDNEY . JUANITA BENNETT TALLMAN . DOROTHEA BURTON TAUDV1N FRANCES TIRRELL . . . JOSEPHINE TOWNE . FLORENCE LOUISE TRUE LULU AMELIA VORLECK HOLLIS WILSON VOSE . . FLORENCE PEARL WEINSTEIN . MARY TERESA WHELAN . MILDRED FRANCES WILLIAMS . MILDRED WILLIAMSON . . LOUISE HENDERSON WOODMAN JEAN LEITH WRIGHT . . . 41 Pitman Street, Providence, R. I. . . 665 Broad Street, Providence, R. I. . R. F. D., Box 66, South Seekonk, Mass. . 116 Bayard Street, Providence, R. I. . Rosemont Avenue, Lonsdale, R. I. . . 37 Grove Street, Lonsdale, R. I. . 110 Vine Street, East PrOvidencQ2 'R. I. . . 24 Webster Street, Taunton, 1Mass. . . 15 Lowell Street, Methuen, Mass. . 30 President Avenue, Providence, R. I. 29 Bellevue Avenue, Providence, R. I. 1357 Perkiomen Avenue, Reading, Pa. . 45 McNiff Street, West Warwick, R. I. . . 9 Claflin Street, Attleboro, Mass. . 130 Adelaide Avenue, Providence, R. I. . 24 Park Street, Haverhill, Mass. 8 Bay Road, Barrington, R. I. . . . Howard, R. I. . . Box 86, Dunedin, Fla. 35 Potter Street, Pawtucket, R. I. , 69 Harlem Street, Worcester, Mass. . 23 Halsey Street, Providence, R. I. . 41 Elmway Street, Providence, R. I. 742 Weeden Street, Pawtucket, R. I. 297iOrange Street, Manchester, N. H. . Curtis House, Woodbury, Conn. . 87 Chestnut Street, Worcester, Mass. . 389 Orchard Street, New Haven, Conn. . 453 Angell Street, Providence, R. I. . 247 Vermont Avenue, Providence, R. I. , ,. 15 Kingston Avenue, Providence, R. I. . 167 Pleasant Street, South Weymouth, Mass. . . . . Stafford Springs, Conn. . 96 Evergreen Street, Providence, R. I. 16 Stajames Street, Providence, R. I. . . . . Darien, Conn. . . 70 Tower Road, Waterbury, Conn. 91 North Leyden Street, Brockton, Mass. . 11 Braman Street, Providence, R. I. . . Box 156, West Barrington, R. I. . 173 California Avenue, Providence, R. I. . . Box 456, East Greenwich, R. I. 83 I 4 r -H-DI ww II- I M -. :J 'JT QV? ,,f'?-Ia ' , AQ - 1 I 7 I ' ' nl 1 nr If i' Raw git' gill: inilibfn ntgn ltuniingf' Class Of 1930 OFFICERS DOROTHY 'IENCKS . . . Prarident JANE BECKWITH . . Secretary DOROTHY PIGGOTT . Vice-Prefident EMILY PLATT . . , Trgqmkr SOCIAL COMMITTEE HELEN SMITH MAR.IORlE ADEE, Cbairfmzn VIVIAN LEIGI-ITON VICTORIA WILLIAMS ' LOUISE KELIIEY FINANCE COMMITTEE BERNICE CHURCH GRACE KING, Cbaimmn LOUISE KELLEY ZELIA DOWNINO AUIJIXEY G. WATSON EMILY PLATT MASQUE COMMITTEE VERNA FOLLETT, Chairman JANE BECKWITH . . Coftmzzex GLADYS FRANKENBERG , . Dancing LUCY FOGARTY . . Mfffif LOUISE KELLEY . . . Bzuinefx - 85 Historia Puellarum MDCCCCXXX After that I had accomplished and finished divers histories, as Well of contempla- tion as of other historical and worldly acts of great conqucrors and princes, many noble and divers ladies of this realm of Brunonia came and demanded me, many and ofttimes, wherefore that I do not have made and imprinted the history of the Class of 1930. For it is notoriously known through the universal world that these be worthy and the best that ever were. Then did I emprise to imprint the following: It befell in the days of Dean Morriss that there came to her castle a-many maidens of gentle blood, seeking from her knighthood. For they wist well all knightly art, to ioust at a tourney and to give entertainment and to make books in fair writing. And forthwith, when the other gentlewoman of the castle saw these maids bid fair to supplant them, they challenged them to a tourney at ball. But though they were 'wroth and smote the ball with all their strength, they availed naught against the Class of 1930, for these did marvelous deeds of arms and departed carrying the cup. Then did the ladies of the castle boast of their skill to beguile the queen when she was aweary, with lute and viol and pleasant romaunt. But the Class of 1930 arose and put on fair robes and sought audience of all the knighthood of Brunonia. And all the learned men, yea, King Faunce himself, had such delight of their stunt that again the maidens departed with the cup. So, great joy and mirth were made in the Class of 1930 that night and for many days thereafter. But the other classes were sore grieved, seeing everywhere the might and prowess of these maidens. So endeth the noble and joyous book entitled the History of the Class of 1930. 86 run ljjael ? 4-1--3g Class of 1930 EMILY HARDWICK ADAMS . MARJORIE COTTON ADEE DORA MAY ANSTEY . HAZEL SOPHIE ANTINE . LILIAN ESTELLE AVILA JANE ELIZABETH BEcIcwITH . ANNETTE EDITH BERG . LILLIAN BERGER . . JEANETTE DORA BLACK VIRGINIA BLACKFORD . MAE ADELE BOUSQUET . DOROTHY BOWLER . ALTA MIRIAM BUMPUS . IRENE DOROTHY BURWICK . RUTH BUTLER . . CONSTANCE CANDEE . GERTRUDE CARMICHAEL DOROTHY MAY CARR . BERNICE CHURCH . FLORENCE MILDRED CONN . MARGARET AGNES CONNEELY MARY BENEDETTA CORCIONE . ISABEL BERTHA DAILY . . MADELYN BERNICE DANIELS . JosE11H1NE ANNA DEHLY . DORIS MARY MAYE ZELIA MILLER DEMING . OLIVE DIENER . MURIEL DORRMANN . BARR DOWNING . . . MARGARET ELIZABETH DREVVETT EMMA IRENE ANNA DRIVER . . BEATRICE DUGAS . DOROTHY SHAIN ERSTEIN MARY CAMILLA FARRELL . ESTHER FEINSOD . . - HELEN MARGUERITE FICKWEILER LUCY IRENE FOOARTY . . VERNA EVELYN FOLLETI' . GLADYS VERA FRANKENEURO . . . . . Carver, Mass. . 72 Cedar Street, Taunton, Mass. 34 Comstock Avenue, Providence, R. I. . . 6 Bow Street, Taunton, Mass. 34 West Britannia Street, Taunton, Mass. . . 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. 2 Border Street, Whitinsville, Mass. 4 Hill Street, Millinocket, Me. 2 Clyfton Street, Plymouth, Mass. 48 Granite Street, Worcester, Mass. . 185 Marine Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. . 100 Cushing Avenue, Belmont,.Mass. 59 Huntington Street, Lowell, Mass. . 68 University Avenue, Providence, R. I. . . . Box 5, Wickford, R. I. 30 Bartlett Avenue, Edgewood, R. I. 531 Dexter Street, Providence, R. I. 29M Ringgold Street, Providence, R. I. 585 Providence Street, West Warwick, R. I. . Main Avenue, Greenwood, . 183 Forest Street, Melrose, Mass. 236 Pawtuxet Avenue, Edgewood, R. I. . . . . Hamburg, Pa. 14 Buckingham Street, Waterbury, Conn. . 16 Loring Avenue, Salem, Mass. 65 Medway Street, Providence, R. I. 231 Roosevelt Street, Providence, R. I. 237 Providence Street, Putnam, Conn. 180 Vernon Street, Worcester, Mass. 91 Englewood Avenue, Pawtucket, R. I. . 23 Ely Avenue, Norwalk, Conn. . . . . Agawam, Mass. 792 Atwells Avenue, Providence, R. I. . . . . Howard, R. I. 955 Park Avenue, New York City 4 I . R. I. 87 mm VIRGINIA GODDARD . AGNES ROBERTA GOULD ANNIE MARGARET GRISKO . . Nursery Avenue, Woonsocket, R. I 163 Anthony Street, Providence, R. I . 33 Raymond Street, Providence, R. I ELIZABETH RosE BARBARA GUNNING . 305 Rochambeau Avenue, Providence, R. I DoRoTHEA ALDEN HAMBLY . ROSE EMMA HAND . HELEN THEADORE HAVELES . DOROTHY ALLEN HILL . IOLA MAE HOBBS . . HELENA PATRICIA HOGAN . GRACE ANNA HORNE . MARTHA ISABELLAIIACK . DOROTHY 'IENCKS . . CECILE LENA KANTROWITZ . RUTH PRICE KAPLAN . RosE KARLIN . . LOUISE CLAIRE KELLEY . GRACE RUTH KING . ELEANOR RITA LEGNER . VIVIAN MAE LEIGHTON . ELEANOR TAFT MCANDREWS . HoNoR CECILIA MCCUSKER . ELIZABETH JANE MACDONALD GERTRUDE MARY MCKENZIE DOROTHY EMMA MCQUESTON CHARLOTTE SCOFIELD MARSH . MARCELLA MARSHAK . . DOROTHY FRETZ METZGER . RosINA LEoNoRA MARTELLA . ALICE MARY MELLOM . DOROTHY MILLER . . FRANCES ELIZABETH MILLER . IRENE HOLDSWORTH MITCHELL ADA EUNICE MOORE . . JESSIE NAYER . . . LAURA FLORENCE NICHoLsoN . LOIS ELEANOR NUZUM, A , FLORENCE KATHRYN OLDHAM ELEANORA OLSEN . . . VIRGINIA MORSE PAINE MARJORIE ELIZABETH PEcIc , . . 41 Methyl Street, Providence, R. I . . 74 Dover Street, Providence, R. I . . 179 Elm Street, Danielson, Conn 66 Greenwood Avenue, East Providence, R. I . . . . . Millinocket, Me . . 34 Grant Avenue, Cranston, R. I . . 156 Main Street, Millbury, Mass 740 Mineral Spring Avenue, Pawtucket, R. l 123 Lincoln Avenue, West Barrington, R. I . 94 Gallatin Street, Providence, R. I . . . 47 Eddy Street, Ware, Mass . . 69 Potter Street, Pawtucket, R. I . 199 Atlantic Avenue, Providence, R. I 1354 Narragansett Boulevard, Edgewood, R. I . . . . . Box 82, Rydal, Pa . . 53 Billings Street, Sharon, Mass ZZMZ Doyle Avenue, Providence, R. I 382 Broad Street, Providence, R. I 101 Thayer Street, Providence, R. I . . . . Yalesville, Conn . . West Street, Hadley, Mass 186 Stratfield Road, Bridgeport, Conn . 8 Whitney Avenue, Beverly, Mass . . 1347 Turner Street, Allentown, Pa . 125 Wardwell Avenue, Stamford, Conn . 228 Park Street, Attleboro, Mass 67 Atlantic Street, New Bedford, Mass . . Box 14, Danielson, Conn 15 Florence Street, Pawtucket, R. I 176 Evergreen Street, Providence, R. I 83 West South Street, Bayonne, N. J . . 174 Pidge Avenue, Pawtucket, R. I . Box 4, Rutland Heights, Rutland, Mass 184 Taunton Avenue, East Providence, R. I . 234 Reed Street, New Bedford, Mass . . . . . Abington, Conn . 33 Pitman Street, Providence, R. I 88 I Um CUM SER? DOROTHY SPENCER PIGGOTT . EMILY JOHNSON PLATT . DOROTHY RILEY . . HELEN ELIZABETH RILEY . , 91 Summit Street, Pawtucket, R. I. . . 219 Main Street, Metuchen, N. J. 22 Leonard Avenue, East Providence, R. I. . 38 Burncoat Street, Worcester, Mass. VIRGINIA MAE ROBERT ..,. 44 Ridgefield Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. EVANGELINE CHERSTIE ROSENDAHL . 69 Ocean Street, New Bedford, Mass. GERTRUDE SARAH ROSENHIRSCH . . . 22 Cypress Street, Providence, R. I. MARY VERONICA RUGH . . 1150 Douglas Avenue, North Providence, R. I, VIRGINIA SANBORN . . ALICE LORRAINE SHEPARD LENORE MARY SHERER BEATRICE SIMPSON . DOROTHY SLOCUM . . HELEN HOFFMAN SMITH RUTH VALENTINE SOMERS HELEN ANNA SPARROW . ALICE JANET SPOTWOOD . MILDRED WINSLOW STARKWEATHER DOROTHY GLADYS TAYLOR . MARY TAYLOR . . . MARGUERITE LEVERE TOBIN . THELMA MONTROSE TYNDALL ALICE AMELIA WALTER . . AUDREY GRACE MAUD WATSON AUDREY SLICER WATSON . ADELAIDE VICTORIA WILLIAMS . . 54 Lenox Avenue, Providence, R. I. . 60 Paine Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. . 1808 Chew Street, Allentown, Pa. . 96 Hillcrest Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. , 208 Washington Avenue, Providence, R. I. . 335 Potter Avenue, Providence, R. I. , 586 Sawyer Street, South Portland, Me. . . North Woodstock, Conn. 69 Eleventh Street, Providence, R. I. . 62 Ontario Street, Providence, R. I. . . . . Narragansett, R. I. . 105 Anderton Avenue, Pawtucket, R. I. . . . Colt Farm, Bristol, R. I. 80 Oakdale Street, Brockton, Mass. . R. F. D. No. 1, Lyndonville, Vt. . . 45 Sylvan Avenue, Edgewood, R. I. . 496 Academy Avenue, Providence, R. I 102 Erie Avenue, Newton Highlands, Mass: 89 . N kk' xl 4 Yu Ail Z7 Ali: illll llllI HIIIH Hlllm ifllll lfllll Ill!! lQiI 22 mad 2 QR ,A ' 45 '30 The cJbi13 waxy be1i0cre3 11.1110 jitcrlinu Class Of I93I OFFICERS HESTEII HASTINGS . I . . . Prgfjdmp I312A'r1ucu SCHWENSILN I Vice-Prarjflmr ELEANOR DEMAREST I . Secremgf DOROTHY Nonuz .,.... , T,-MM,-ef SOCIAL COMMITTEE HARIIIIIT COADY, Clmimmu ELIZABICTII CONs1D1N1z ELIZABIZTII DBCOURCY SUSAN Dlsmlsm' EDYTIIE OLIEVSON CONSTITUTION COMMITTEE Es'ruLL13 MOORE, Cbaiwmnz ELIZABLTH DECOURCY ROANA ROBINSON 91 How the Freshmen Came Up To Brown and of y Other Matters and Adventures Now saith this story, when many fair ladies came they up to Brown for to be registered, and when they had undergone divers ordeals both of the mind and body, then the most were become students of the Class of 1931. And within a whileclasses did commence and also decent parties given most nobly by those gentle ladies of the upper classes. And anon the fair Freshmen commenced to feel important and they joyed themselves, and they took Seniors unto them for comfort and advice, where- fore did they never wear tags no more. So came there strong friendships to be made. Now when as the Freshmen had danced and made them acquainted with the Dean, the Corporation and all the Faculty, then did they take thought to them that so kind attentions must be repayed, and so they offered a great binge to the plesaunce of the fair Seniors and others where none were required to be athletic, only agreeable and dansante. And within a while these Freshmen had to meet the Seniors and others in various stunts, musical, athletic, and Brownie, in all of which were mighty deeds done. But sport of various kinds was not all in the days of the Freshmen, for in February many dragons breathing expulsion appeared and the minds of all were bent to evade this Destruction. And many other things were also learned. And anon these Freshmen came to see how high-heeled slippers would soon bring the fair sex to evolve to be digitigrades and then unguligrades, dancing lightly on one toe over the level floors of the Dance Halls. And thus it passed on from Michaelmas until after Hilary that the month of May was come and with it blue skies and warm sun and the birds sang and life every- where sprouted. But the hearts of the Freshmen were heavy when they were alone, for ever their thoughts were privily on the Seniors who were to commence their end soon, too soon. 92 I I fun CD24 I . - Class of 193 I MARY ALICE ARNOLD . . LAURINDA CANDIDA ANDRADE ISABEL WALLACE ANDREW . MARY MARCIA ANDREW . CARIS VIVIEN ANTHONY . AMY MEREDITH AYERS . MARY BERNADETTA BANIOAN MURIEL MEEK BARNES . NATALIE MARGARET BARRINGTON . MARJORIE ESTELLE BATTERSBY CAROL LOUISE BAUER . . FLORENCE LOUISE BEARD . VIRGINIA GRACE BEARD CAROLYN BELL . . ANITA BELLOWS . . . MYRTLE BILSBOROUOH . . GERTRUDE LOUISE BIRNBAUM MARION BANKER BOETTIGER MARY ELIZABETH BROOKS . . ALICE MARGARET BROPHY . ANNA MARY BUCCI . ANNE FRANCES CARR . . GLADYS ISABELLE CARROLL . RUTH MAY CARROLL . . MAYBELLE BERNICE CASSILY . HENRIETTA CHASE . . HARRIET FRANCES COADY . IDA COHEN . . . MABELLE LENARDSON CULLEN SYLVIA COHEN . . . MOLLY HILDA COKIN . . ELIZABETH GERTRUDE COLLINS AMEY LYDIA COLVIN . . ELIZABETH LOUISE CONSIDINE MIRIAM COPLAN . . - . NELLIE CROVITZ . . . HELEN DANIEL . . . LUCY DANIEL . . . ROSAMUND HARRIET DANIELSON SUSANNAH RISTINE DEACON . EMMA SCOTT DEARNLEY . DOROTHY INEZ DEANE . ELIZABETH HELEN DE COURCY ENIS EVA DE MAGISTRIS . ELEANOR ELIZABETH DEMAREST SUSAN ELIZABETH DEMERY . . 216 Chapel Street, Saylesville, R. I. 24 Sherman treet, New Bedford, Mass. 163 Hancock Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 163 Hancock Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . . Apponaug, R. I. . . 33 Sumter Street, Providence, R. I. . 464 Chalkstone Avenue, Providence, R. I. . . . . . Wallum Lake, R. I. . 49 Davenport Street, North Adams, Mass. . 108 Grove Street, North Attleboro, Mass. . 5 Angell Court, Providence, R. I. 83 Washington Street, Milford, Conn. . . 53 Potter Street, Pawtucket, R. I. . . . . . Swansea, Mass. . . 23 Luzon Avenue, Providence, R. I. 475 North Broadway, North Attleboro, Mass. . . 122 Conger Avenue, Akron, Ohio 22 DeKoven Street, Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y. . . 139 Cedar Street, Pawtucket, R. I. . . 98 Pidge Avenue, Pawtucket, R. I. 313 Atwells Avenue, Providence, R. I. 17 Rhode Island Avenue, Newport, R. I. . 62 Glenham Street, Providence, R. I. . 198 Highland Street, New Bedford, Mass. . 110 Division Street, New Bedford, Mass. . . 163 Main Street, Hyannis, Mass. .25 Elmwood Street, North Attleboro, Mass. . . 22 Doyle Street, Fall River, Mass. . 576 Hope Street, Providence, R. I. 44 Mt. Hope Avenue, Providence, R. I. 15 Lawrence Street, Pawtucket, R. I. 63 McKinley Avenue, Norwich, Conn. 24 Franconia Street, Worcester, Mass. . 153 Bayard Street, Providence, R. I. 39 Mt. Hope Avenue Providence, R. I. . 145 Orms Street, Providence, R. I. . Balmville Road, Newburgh, N. Y. Balmville Road, Newburgh, N. Y. . . . . Moosup, Conn. 42 De Witt Road, Elizabeth, N. . . . Jewett City, Conn. . . . Harrisville, R. I. . 72 Sedgwick Avenue, Darien, Conn. 98 Vinton Street, Providence, R. I. . Tudor Hall, Englewood, N. J. . . . Middletown, R. I. 93 EUC I r run metal 3? sf3g ESTHER AMELIA DICK . ALICE IRENE DONNELLY . GLADYS RUTH DowLING . DOLORES AUDREY ENOS SOPHIE FISHSTEIN . . AGNES MABEL FITZGERALD . EUNICE GOLDSMITH . . KATHERINE EVERHAM GORTON GLADYS GOYNE . . . ELEANOR ELIZABETH GREEN EDNA BEATRICE GRIFFIN . EVELYN YOUNG GRIFFITH . LEAH BERNICE GRIMLEY , GWENDOLYN MADGE HAINER HAZEL RUTH HAMMOND . HESTER HASTINGS . DOROTHY ROSE HESS . JEAN SWAN HILL . . MAYEELLE MARIE HINTON . FLORENCE LOUISE HOARD . GRACE ELMIRA HODGES . VIRGINIA MARCELLA HOGAN GRACE CRAIG HOOD . . LOIs GERTRUDE HORST . ANNA HORWITZ . . . MARIAN VIRGINIA HUNTER . EMILY MORGAN HUSSEY . MILDRED LOTTIE JENCKES . MARGARET MARY KANE . ALICE BERNADETTA KENNEDY EDITH GERTRUDE KENNY . MARY ELIZABETH KRAUS . DENA EVA LAMPROPOULOS . ROSE CIPKIN LEVE . RACHEL SCHIFF LIGHT . LYDIA FRANCES LINTON . RUTH VERNON LIVERMORE . JOSEPHINE MARTHA MCINTIRE ISAEEL MELVILLE MACLEAN CATHERINE ELIZABETH MCSOLEY HELEN ELIZABETH MAHER . RUTH WALLACE MANN . JEAN MARGARET MARTIN . MARY ELLEN METCALF ROSE BEATRICE MILLER RUTH LILA MITKOWSKY . ESTELLE DOROTHY MOORE . ETTA ELIZABETH MOORE . ISABEL EDWARDS MORTON . . 526 South 15th Street, Reading, Pa. . 221 Pleasant Street, Brockton, Mass. . . 125 Cass Street, Providence, . I. . 2889 Pawtucket Avenue, East Providence, . . 7575 H... ,. P-I P-I tn ,.. . O'u,,..' 5 rigs E 3 QEOI SP'-' WSIS: C OOQQPUFU-Spy-4 -A 5342335.23 WEQEI :J O-fn'-'I'1'l'-IBO F- TI rwwaif' W:-'f 33.17 Der-1'.:1 ' MU? 552'-'0.... 4gf-1,'3,3,,.,-cgimf-f:,:1D n V'443Zo 'U1Q4mw DQHOOQ D01-1'-'0,.,1-1 5 FIDE:-vo 0 ' 5'-1 1 040 ,.::f-'nw nn 'g:sF.S.2..r 2oSfDf' mC-w- A C1.. r-1.,f J 5, .... 'Un fl- w:1:.U:.U:eo::U :wry 5lT2235'5552Z322 Sa.-..,... O ,... '. . ':O.E.o.. 'o-3 'n.2E.E'E. as :I 0000 OOITIQ 000 D ' cm 'U veaa?-.2'6'5-f':29,5lIf 2 f'Fi99f'6'P'f 9:'!'r'9 1 Z' 7'7W75Og77'PU75PUW7571 .y.d...Da....... 5r'?'r-':-is-'F'?':-':-':- -4'-f'-H-H-1 Ll-I RO U. 2 '-ION Qu: HUD 35 FY 00 ED PS' 0 'Sn 05 4 EL? 053' an 92 PVP' ! ! . 28 Franklin Street, Attleboro, Mass. . 3 Sherman Avenue, East Hartford, Conn. . 10 Elm Terrace, South Manchester, Conn. . 506 Prairie Avenue, Providence, R. I. 1211 Bedford Street, Fall River, Mass. . . High Street, Delhi, N. Y. . 30 Russell Street, Plymouth, Mass. 92 Reservoir Street, Pawtucket, R. I. . 57 Houston Avenue, Newport, R. I. . . 173 Chestnut Street, Holyoke, Mass. . 15 Huttleston Avenue, Fairhaven, Conn. . 92 Keene Street, Providence, R. I. . 72 Cedar Street, Pawtucket, R. I. . 58 Pacific Street, Central Falls, R. I. 27 Mulberry Street, Providence, R. I. . 78 Rounds Street, New Bedford, Mass. . 273 South Main Street, Mansfield, Mass. . 25 Carter Street, Providence, R. I. . Chester Avenue, Longmeadow, R. I. . 159 Wesleyan Avenue, Providence, R. I. . 115 Oak Street, Naugatuck, Conn. 99 Lauriston Street, Providence, R. I. . 169 Cross Street, Central Falls, R. I. 61 Paine Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. . 94 Maynard Street, Pawtucket, R. I. . 229 Plaza Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. 176 Evergreen Street, Providence, R. I. . 499 Macher Street, Attleboro, Mass. . 32 Garden Street, Pawtucket, R. I. 94 40 5 Qe fir '-' iI'C DES run Cijael Y, S Wg BERNICE GWENDOLYN MOTT SYLVIA ROSE MUCIARELLO . CLARE ELLEN MURPHY . MARGUERITE NAHIGIAN . KATIIARINE NAss . . EUNICE ISABEL NICKERSON . DOROTHY EDITH NOBLE . ANNA VIRGINIA O'BRIEN . MARY ELIZABETH O'MEARA EMILY HAYDEN O'NEILL . EDYTHE ANNETTE OLEvsoN . LUCILLE VIRGINIA PALMER . ANGELA HOPE PETTEY . ELLEN RATHBUN PRIOR . HARRIET NATHALIE RABINOVITZ MARJORIE KEENE REDDING . CLAIRE SARAH REIZEN . ROANA HARRIET ROBINSON . MYRTLE CONGDON RYDER . ANNA ELIZABETH SAN SOUCI MURIEL EDWINA SAVAGE . BEATRICE PAULINE SCHWENSEN KATHERINE CHARTERS SCOTT MAY SHERMAN . . . ULIA AC UELINE SILVERMAN .I .I Q ELEANOR NATALIE SMITH . MARION RUTH SOFORENKO . ALICE RICHMOND STEWART . KATHRYN MOORE TAYLOR . MARY ALICE TRAINOR . . VIOLET 'ELEANOR WASHINGTON MARION WEINBERG . . LORRAINE WEINSTEIN . . MARION WELLINGTON . HELEN JOYCE WILLIAMS . ELIZABETH MILLER WOODEURY .. I . Block Island, R. I. . . Port Reading, N. J. . . . . Portsmouth, R. I. . . 93 Benefit Street, Providence, R. I. . 37 Somerset Street, Providence, R. I. . 486 Whitney Avenue, New Haven, Conn. . 424 Dexter Street, Central Falls, R. I. . 47 Puritan Street, Providence, R. I. . 1547 Westminster Street, Providence, R. I. . . . . . Woodbury, Conn. . . 30 Elmway, Providence, R. I. . . . . Wakefield, R. I. 201 Wellington Avenue, Auburn, R. I. . '7 Ashland Street, Jewett City, Conn. . 427 Park Avenue, Woonsocket, R. I. 338 First Street, Pittsfield, Mass. . 155 Fifth Street, Providence, R. I. . . . . . Antrine, N. H. . . 63 Read Avenue, Saylesville, R. I. . 480 Providence Street, Woonsocket, R. I. 23 Roosevelt Road, Maplewood, N. J. 565 Eighty First Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. . 76 Bernon Street, Providence, R. I. . 71 Benefit Street, Providence, R. I. 41 Trinity Street, New Britain, Conn. . 141 Cypress Street, Providence, R. I. 119 Elton Street, Providence, R. I. . 19 Barnes Street, Providence, R. I. 21 Cottage Street, South Orange, N. . . . . Box 62, Hope, R. I. . . . 94 Tulip Street, Summit, N. J. 466 Woodland Street, Hartford, Conn. 164 West 79th Street, New York City 1979 Cranston Street, Cranston, R. I. . 547 Spring Street, Newport, R. I. 3 Manchester Road, Winchester, Mass. 95 g3i mm CTW 3 2ZEai?l I-Iysterics from Maud QWith apologie: to Tenny.ronD I Come into Brennan's, Maud, For the black bat night has flown, Come into Brenr1an's, Maud, I am here in a booth alone, And the cigarette smoke is wafted abroad And the ginger-ale foam is blown. II Queen rose of the Pembroke garden of girls, Come hither, the classes are done, Come in your Gym clothes or loaded with pearls, Athlete and queen in one. Shine out, little head, shorn of your curls The party has just begun. III I know she is drawing near, For the street-car sounds out my fate, She is coming, my dove, my dear, She is coming to keep her date. And the soda-clerk cries, She is near! She is near! And the telephone wails, She is late .... And the waitress listens, I hear! I hear! ' And alone I mutter, I wait. IV She is coming, my-own, my sweet, For I hear her airy tread, The tap of her dainty feet Is echoing now in my head. She comes-ah! my heart docs beat . . . But with her my roommate Ted! I curse and tremble, white as a sheet, And draw and shoot them dead! -from Senior Brownie Stunt 96 ,pjfmk aff e e, r '-. 8 X71 Af f, LV T 5 L L4 t ' JV Q 1 J K jmlafg J Jokes Prof. Carmichael: The Quiz will be of the type-The three nervous systems are the peripheral, autonomic, then there will be a blank. M. Brownell: I will be the blank. Pk Pk lk Lou Gladding Ccoming into librarylz Gosh, it's close in here. We need some windows open. E. Chase Cat desklz All right, let's open ONE. E lk PK FF Professor: Should I have put these pictures on a platform? Class: Yes. Professor: Well, I like to keep my lectures close to the ground. Ik if Pk Prof. Carmichael Qshowing difference between vision and sightjz It's better form to say a person is a 'vision' than a 'sight'. :lf il' ik The grief-stricken parents of the orphans. CProvidencc jourmzlj FK 44 ill ' One of our English professors asks: How does we do it? We wonder if he had just been reading about Lindbergh. wk Pk 3' Carmichael: All tea-colored liquid is not tea. 44 BF if E. Rose Cin psychD: What makes you see three or four things sometimes, when there's really only one there? Hesitation on part of professor. Blushes, stammers, then: Well-er-I was just troubled at the personal way in which the question was phrased. 98 i fun GW Q Prof Chidsey: I was driving home the other night in a fog. wk Pk Pl' Harassed student tries to explain her vain efforts to get books in the Harvard Library for seminar paper. Professor Anderson, comfortingly: Never mind, Miss-, you're not the first person to go wrong in the Harvard stacks. ik Pk wk Extract from theme: After the instructor tells us how to dissect the pig, we slit him up the back with the scalpelf' wk wk Ik The Record tells us Miss Maurer returned to the college to help teach History 1, 2 to the present Seniors. lk 'lf ak Prof. Miller: Since we've all been brought up on feet, it's rather difficult to get used to meters. lk wk 41 Dr. Walter, lecturing on the sleeleton: And now I will take up girdles. wk Sk ik One day, Mary Brownell drew a pair of scissors, omitting the screw which held the two blades together. Lou Burt inserted it, saying, It's just as silly to ever be without a box of Smith Brothers' cough drops. Sk wk Ik Buclclin: Man's ancestors, from whom we descended Cor ascended, if you will!D 99 Famous Courses by Famous People BUGOLOGY 1, 2. Including What Every Freshman Should Know. Why and Just So stories carefully explained on a scientific basis. Practice in pig-skin- ning, oyster-opening, and worm-turning, 3 hours a week. Dr. Wilder ECONOMICS 25. Marketing. What to buy and where to buy it. How to patronize your naborhood grocer. Field trips to Piggly-Wiggly, Mayflower Stores, A 84 P, and Providence Public Market. EDUCATION 7, 8. Intelligence tests. What they are and when to use them. Tests and Measurements of Morons. Professor MacPhail ENGLISH 1. Stop! Theme ahead. Corona as you go. ENGLISH 48. Professor Wier. Contains more than 2.75fZ, Greek quotations, but guaranteed non-intoxicating. ENGLISH 17, 18. Chaucer, with vivid illustrations of life in the Philippines. Intensive study of the influence of the jackal, rabbit, and monkey on Medieval Literature. Professor Fansler ' ENGLISH 33, 34. The English Novel. An inexpressibly and incomprehensibly illuminating study of the development of the English Novel. An inordinately gratifying treatment of outstanding exemplars in this field of literature. Professor Potter ENGLISH 37, 38. Sharon Brown looks askance at Victorian prose and poetry. Poetry read as it should be. ENGLISH 59, 60. Ontological sonnets and cosmological elegies: the last of the anti-disestablishmentarianists and the precursors of Aimee Semple McPherson: Izaak Walton, biographer, and his influence on Bruce Barton, E. Barrington, and Emil Ludwig. Mr. Dighton I ' 100 MYSTERY 1, 2. A general and varied assortment of facts for the befuddlement and befogging of all students who came through their Freshman year unbewildered. Special study of the Spanish Inquisition and its methods which are assiduously practiced. Professors George, Botsford and Anderson ITALIAN 1, 2. Students learn to argue with waiters in macaroni and spaghetti shops and acquire all the latest slang expressions and an Oxford accent, to boot. Open discussions on love, religion and morals. Mr. Loughnan MATH 61, 62. The Great Divider-divides college into two groups-those who can do math and those who simply can't. Cures crossword puzzle fiends in three weeks. Music 3, 4. The Lives and Loves of the Great Musicians. Gene Ware Psvcnotoov 1, 2. Are You Successful? Would You Like To Win the Man You Love? Have You Will Power? Take this course. ,Complete in 38 Lessons. Professor Carmichael 101 L wt CTM Ei Senior Songs I Hear while we raise a song of love, Raise it, O Brown, to thee, Hear vvhile the words rise from our hearts, Steadfast in loyalty: Charu.r.' Love that will live through all of life, Strengthened by passing days, Firm as the lofty-rising hills, Quick to speak out in thy praise, Faith that is clear as morning light, Shining in golden flame, These, O Brunonia, we promise thee, Cherishing ever thy name. Soon comes the day when we must leave, From thee fore'cr to part, But though without thy shelt'ring walls, There will remain in each heart ..... Charm: 102 age: V QQ W DEW ww as 3 II Freshmen, look this way, What we have to say Just applies to you, You'll find out that now We'll manage you, and how! We've decided that You're a bit high-hat, Just a little wild, But before the year is o'er You'll be sweet and good and mild Causal ' Clmrur: Freshmen always have to do What the Seniors tell them to, Ho-ho, Ha-ha, you too, Always have to hold doors wide Till the Seniors pass inside, Ho-ho. ha-ha, you too, Wait and see if you don't. If you don't, wait and see what'll happen to you, You'll be sad if you're bad, If you're bad you'll be sad, oh now, yes, you will, too! Oh-- Once we had to do all this, Now we grin and think with bliss: Ho-ho, Ha-ha, you too! Don't think that you'll Find That'we're far from kind, Cause it isn't true. We're going to be so sweet You'll worship at our feet. We mean, if you're good And do all you should Straight through all the year, But if you're bad and we get mad, Then you'll shake and quake with fear. For- Chorus: 103 l ww Sophomore Masque of I 99.8 MASQUE OF THE GREEN KNIGHT The birthday of an ordinary person is of comparative importance to a few, but the birthday of a queen is of paramount importance to everyone in her kingdom. So it is that on the occasion of Queen Guineveresbirthday, all the knights and ladies of King Arthur's Court are gathered at a garden party given in her honor. With fitting ceremony, the Knights of the Round Table bring forth a necklace as their gift -a beautiful necklace well befitting their beautiful queen. 1 Suddenly Vivien enters, as ever intent on mischief and, being thwarted in her attempts to get the necklace for her own, casts the charm of sleep upon the entire court. Exultant, she turns to summon her band of elves to join in her triumph of magic over mortals. In the short instant that her back is turned, three knights enter the garden-the Red Knight, the Blue Knight, and the Green Knight-each dis- tinguished by his dress. They are greatly amazed at the scene before them and draw back in wonder as Vivien leads her sprites in a wild dance. However, when Vivien attempts to remove the necklace from Queen Guinevere's throat, they step forward. First the Red Knight, then the Blue Knight interferes, but both are lured away by Vivien's charms and placed under the spell which holds the court asleep. The last of the three, the Green Knight, proves of firmer character than his companions. He draws his sword clear of its sheath, thus breaking Vivien's spell upon the court, challenges Vivien's defender, the Black Knight, and slays him. Vivien, in dismay at the failure of her plans, flees with her elves. King Arthur, in return for the services of the unknown champion, dubs the stranger, Knight of the Round Table. Then, in answer to the eager wonder of his people, he holds aloft the knight's shield-uncovered now for the first time-for all to see, and reveals the true identity of the knight by the device blazoned upon it. 105 fun 5513? ? CHARACTERS King Artlaur GLADYS KLETZLE Queen Guinevere . MARY BROWNELL Twelve Ludief-in-Waiting RUTH HILL, JOSEPHINE NASS, ETHEL MCKECHNIE, HELEN O'CONNOR, IDA NOBLE, ELEANOR POST, MARION Ross, ELIZABETH SAUNDERS, DOROTHY SwANsON, KAROLINE THAYER, KATHE BEYER, JULIA OLDHAM Twelve Knitghtf of the Round Tulle HELEN KENNARD, MARGERY ADAMS, GRACE MC- AUSLAN, DOROTHY BLAIS, DORIS HOPKINS, MARTHA WHITMAN, PRISCILLA HORR, ALICE O'CONNOR, SALLY PLATT, FARRIOR BROWN, ESTELLE POLLOCK, ELEANOR LUTHER Pugex CLARA FITZGERALD, ISABEL GREEN Herulde . JEANETTE MCNAUGHT, MARY MULGREW, DOROTHY PAINE, AMY SAUTE Guard: MARION KALKMAN, ALICE CUMMINGS, ELEANOR SARLE, EVELYN TRUESDALE Ladies of the Court ELIZABETH OLDHAM, HELEN BUTTS, HELEN HIRT, VIOLET KETTELE, SOPHIA MCATFEE, HAZEL PEASE, GEORGIANNA CAMERON, HELEN YOUNG, HELEN EVERETT, EMILY GRAINGER, ARLINE DYER, FRIEDA JOHNSON, ELEANOR LEONARD, ETHEL MORTON, EILEEN KEBRICH, MARIE SHACK, GERTRUDE POTTER, RUTH ALLENDORF Men of the Court . HELEN LANE, ETHEL LEVENE, ANNA MARTIN, MARY MULLIGAN, RUTH PAINE, MARGARET RYDBERG, MARTHA SALATHE, HARRIET SILVER, VIRGINIA ROWELL, ALTHEA PAGE, ANNA RYAN, VIRGINIA WRIGHT, ELIZABETH SANDERSON, SYLVIA BERKMAN, MIRIAM CLARK Vivien fun evil fuiryb . JANET PEARL 106 mm CW 3? Q Vi1Jien'J Elvef . The Bintk Knight The Red Knight . The Blue Knight . The Green Knight . ELIZABETH SANDERSON MARION KALKMAN LOUISE WEAVER ALICE LIPPMAN, OLIVE LOMBARD, GRACE PHILLIPS, ALICE MER- CHANT, HELEN DROITCOUR, ANNETTE RIVARD, MURIEL SNOW, ELIZABETH VAN COR, GRACE MARTIN, LOUISA PARTINGTON, MARGUERITE HAGAR, GERTRUDE HART, OLIVE RICHARDS, ELSIE SHERRINGTON, ROSE TRAURIG, GWENDOLYN SCOTT, DOROTHY ARNOTT, HELENE CHASE, CHARLOTTE FOYE, FRANCES LINDEN . VIRGINIA PIGGOTT MARGARET CALLAHAN . DOROTHEA LUCE ELIZABETH HERR MARGUERITE HAGER DOROTHY SWANSON MARY MULGREW ELEANOR MEYER MURIEL SNOW SYLVIA BERKMAN VIRGINIA PIGGOTT COMMITTEE . Chairman . . Coxtumex Danccx J W Music . Program: - Ex officio 107 ww Spring Day Tuesday, May First SPEAKERS In Chapel DEAN MORR1SS PROFESSOR SHARON BROWN On the Campuf Presentation of the Mascot to IQZSLNATHALIE PEUGNET Spring Day Commiftce A ELIZABETH SAUNDERS, Chairman KATHRYN LICHTY ANNETTE RIVARD FRANCES LINDEN LOUISE WEAVER Marco! Committee NATHALIE PEUGNET, Chairman HELENE CHASE MARION KALKMAN 108 Ivy Day Wednesday, June Thirteenth 10:30 A. M. Address by the Senior President . ELIZABETH HERR Address by President Faunce Address by Dean Morriss Address to the Undergraduates .... DOROTHEA LUCE Presentation of the Trowel to the Class of 1929 A . I MARY BROWNELL Acceptance of the Trowel .,...., ANNETTE SHERIDAN Presentation of the Gift IVY NIGHT 8:30 P. M. Senior Reception in Alumnae Hall IVY MORNING COMMITTEE ELIZABETH SANDERSON, Chairman FARRIOR BROWN MARY MULGREW OLIVE LOMBARD ANNETTE RIVARD ELIZABETH HERR IVY NIGHT COMMITTEE DOROTHEA LUCE, Chairman ' MARY BROWNELL - ALICE O'CONNOR DORIS HOPKINS NATHALIE PEUGNET 109 W I ERE- run Gjael gi A E .' E-13'-:- i .:. . I .g.' '.P,1'IIIi'i I-5,5 Avi. .7 Phi BCta Kappa ELECTED IN 1927 RUTH ARNOLD HILL, '28 ELIZABETH CARLYLE SANDERSON, '28 ISABELLE VIRGINIA ROWELL, '28 MURIEL SNOW, '28 HELEN PACKARD YOUNG, '28 ELECTED IN 1928 SYLVIA LEAH BERKMAN, '28 HELEN ELIZABETH BUTTS, '28 HELENE CHASE, '28 EMILY ELDREDGE GRAINGER, '28 PRISCILLA PASSMORE HORR, '28 SARAH GERTRUDE MAZICK, '28 IDA ALLENSON NOBLE, '28 DOROTHY PUTNAM PAINE, '28 NATHALIE FORT PEUGNET, '28 MARGARET REBECCA RYDBERG, '28 ELSIE SHERRINGTON, '28 PAULINA ADELAIDE GREENE, '29 EVELYN FORSYTH JILLSON, '29 LOUISE LEESON LOMEARD, '29 ELINOR CRUMLEY MARGERUM, '29 SARA ASTREA SOHN, '29 DOROTHEA BURTON TAUDVIN, '29 LULU AMELIA VORLECK, '29 Sigma XI ELECTED IN 1928 HELEN ELIZABETH BUTTS, '28 ELECTED IN 1929 SARAH GERTRUDE MAZICK, '28 ISABELLE VIRGINIA ROWELL, '28 IDA ALLENSON NOBLE, '28 MARJORIE MILLER KENT, '29 ALTHEA WATERMAN PAGE, '28 ELINOR CRUMLEY MARGERUM, '29 ANNETTE CORA RIVARD, '28 JUANITA GERTRUDE TALLMAN, '29 110 Q XM mfganiiafions Fa il X f -f K x V Q ZQ03 V iii: -1 run Cljael e bg A A MQ , , ,,,, ELIZABETH SANDERSON ELIZABETH I-IERR VIRGINIA PIGGOTT SALLY PLATT . ESTHER PERHAM . HELEN BUTTS , DOROTIIEA LUCE . MARION KALKMAN SYLVIA BERKMAN HELENE CHASE . MARY BROWNELL MARY LYON .. ELEANOR MEYER Q Chairman Secretary BOARD MEMBERS 112 uestion Club Preoident of Pre.r.f Club Preuriderit of .fenior Clan . , Prefident of S. G. A. Prefident of Athletic Amociation . . Pretident of Brownie! Prefident of Clariftian Affociation . . President of Komiam . Editor of BRUN MAEL . Editor of .S'epiad . Editor of Record Pretidem' of Metcalf Hall President of Miller Hal! . Prexident of Mrefical Clzebf Student Government Association VIRGINIA PIGGOTT, '28 ......... Prertdent HARRIET CARPENTER, '29 . Vice-Prexident MARY FESSENDEN, '29 . , Secretory MARGUERITE HUNT, '29 . .,.., . Treeuurer SENIOR MEMBERS GERTRUDE POTTER ELIZABETH SAUNDERS ELIZABETH SANDERSON SOPHOMORE MEMBERS VERNA FOLLETT VIVIAN LEIGHTON FRESHMAN MEMBERS MARJORIE BATTERSBY DOROTHY DEANE ELIZABETH HERR DOROTHY STRACHAN DOROTHY JENCKS HESTER HASTINGS MARY LYON, '28 MARY BROWNELL, '28 ESTHER PERHAM, '28 HOLLIS VosE, '29 HELENE CHASE, '28 EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS . . . . . . 1 . Prefident of Senior Clan . Vice-Prefident of junior Clan . President of Sophomore Clam . Prerident of Frexlameen Clam Prefident of Miller Hall Prefident of Metcalf Hall Prexident of Eeut Home Prefident of Sharpe Home . . . Editor of Record 113 mm Christian Association HELEN BUTTS, '28 . PIIUDENCE SKINNER, '29 ELIZABETH KNIGHT, '29 AUDREY G. WATSON, '30 ELIZABETH VAN COR . ALICE WALTER, '30 . ELIZABETH SAUNDERS, '28 ADA MOORE, '30 . ELIZABETH RosE, '29 . HELEN EVERETT, '28 . GRACE MCAUSLAN, '28 HOPE SHIPPEE, '29 . HESTEII HASTINGS, '31 . PRUDENCE SKINNER, '29 PRUDENCE SKINNER, '29 , Prexident Vice-Prexident . Treamrcr . S ecretarjf Silver Boy Club . Handbook . Social . Pro gram Publicity . Reel Crow World Fellouubip Social Service Frexbmem Member Memberxbip Frexbman Tea: ww ,ew f ESTHER PERHAM, '28 . ALICE MCGRATH, '29 . JOSEPHINE GABLE, '29 . ALICE SHEPARD, '30 . DOROTHY MILLER, '30 MARY BROWNELL, '28 CLARA FITZGERALD, '28 Brownies 115 . . Prexident F int Vice- Pre: idmt Second Vice-Prexident . . Treamrer , . Secretary . Senior Member . Senior Member Ft' DOROTHEA LUCE, '28 . JOSEPHINE GABLE, '29 . MILDRED STARKWEATHER, '30 EVELYN JILLSON, '29 . HELEN HIRT, '28 . FRANCES LINDEN, '28 MARY LYON, '28 Komians BOARD MEMBERS ROSE HAND, '30 116 . Prefident . Vice-Prexident , Secretary . Treafurer . Stage Manager Buxineff Mana ger HELEN EVERETT, '28 Viola . .Yea Captain Orxino Curia Valentine . Maria Clown Malvnlia . Olivia . 4 Sir Toby Balch . .fir Amlrrw Agua-Chula .Yelzaxtian . . Antonia Fabian , Offlf . . Ladiu-in-Waiting Sailor: Cnurtienr TWELFT H NIGHT by WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE Prcscntcd March 9, 10, 1928 Can 117 . DoRo1'uaA Luca .I MARY MATI-IEwsoN F ARRIOR BRowN , BEATRICE SIMPSON . ELIZAB-ETH HERR MILDRED STARKWEATHBR . WINIERED BOGLE JOSEPHINE GABLE MARGARET HALL . SUE DEACON . Rosa HAND DOROTHY Ro-rn GLAnYs KLETZLE DoRo'rI-IY TAYLOR . HELEN REILLY l ETIIEL HUMPHREY ANNETTE SI-IERIDAN THELMA TYNDALL KATHRYN LICH-rY l HELEN SULLIVAN VIRGINIA GODDARD Q7 QR 4 R Eg run Cijael may .,.35, Q- Q.. . L HQRF-11-,' ' .. ..g,g.. ps K A ,V . M . J,A. L . ELEANOR C. MEYER, '28 . HOPE SMALL, '29 LUCY FOGARTY, '30 MARY ,MATHESON, '29 . GERTRUDE POTTER, '28' HOPE SMALL, '29 GLADYS KLETZLE, '28 HELEN KENNARD, '28 HOPE SMALL, '29 THELMA TYNDALL, '30 CAROL BAUER, '31 Musical Clubs SONG LEADERS 118 . Prexident Vice-Prexident . .Yecretafjf . . Treaxurer Busirzeu Manager All-College .Yong Leader Senior Board Member Senior Song Leader junior Song Leader Sophomore .Yong Leader Freybman .Yong Leader E Um H2135 EE RUTH ALLENDORF, '28 ALBERTINA BAILIE, '29 MARY BLANCHARD, '31 DOROTHY BOWLER, '30 ' GERTRUDE CARMICHAEL, '30 AMEY COLVIN, '31 ' ELIZABETH COLLINS, '31 ELIZABETH DE COURCY, '31 JOSEPHINE DEI-ILY, '30 ESTHER DICK, '31 LORETTA DILLON, '29 EDNA GRIFFIN, '31 EVELYN GRIFFITHS, '31 DOROTHY HESS, '31 GRACE HODGES, '31 AMEY COLVIN, '31 ELLA FAULDS, '29 ELEANOR HALEY, '29 HESTER HASTINGS, '31 ELEANOR LEGNER, '30 GRACE MACAUSLAN, '28 MARY MATHESON, '29 Glee Club ORCHESTRA 119 GRACE HORNE, '30 LOIS HORST, '31 LOUISE KELLEY, '30 GLADYS KLETZLE, '28 VIVIAN LEIGHTON, '30 ELEANOR LEONARD, '28 RUTH MANN, '31 ETHEL MARTUS, '29 HONOR MCCUSKER, '30 EUNICE NICKERSON, '31 GERTRUDE POTTER, '28 MARION Ross, '29 DOROTHY SLOCUM, '30 HOPE SMALL, '29 ZATAE STRAW, '29 'IOSEPHINE MCINTIRE, '31 ALICE MERCHANT, '29 ESTELLE MOORE, '31 FLORENCE OLDHAM, '30 ELIZABETH SANDERSON, '28 DORIS SEAORAVE, '29 MURIEL SNOW, '28 Press Club ELIZABETH SANDERSON, '28 .... . . President SYLVIA BERKMAN, '28 . . . Vice-Prexident LOU1sA PARTINGTON, '28 , Secretary-Treaxurer ETHEL HUMPHREY, '29 ,..,., . City Editor VERNA FOLLETT, '30 ....... . Picture Editor NOMINATING COMMITTEE ELIZABETH SANDERSON, '28 ...... . . . President SYLVIA BERKMAN, '28 . . , . Vice-Prexzdent LOUISA PARTINGTON, '28 . Secretory-Treamrer ETHEL HUMPHREY, '29 . City Editor VERNA FOLLETT, '30 . . Picture Editor ANNETTE SHERIDAN, '29 . . , junior Member HONOR MCCUSKER, '30 ....... Sophomore Member MEMBERS SYLVIA L. BERKMAN, '28 ETHEL M. HUMPHREY, '29 RUTH A. H1LL, '28 ANNETTE SHERIDAN, '29 LOUISA G, PARTINGTON, '28 VERNA FOLLETT, '30 ELEANOR L. POST, '28 HELENA P. HOGAN, '30 MARGARET R. RYDEERG, '28 DORA M, ANSTEY,' '30 ELIZABETH C. SANDERSON, '28 HONOR C. MCCUSKER, '30 HELEN E. ANDERSON, '29 A LICE A. WALTER, '30 120 DOROTHY SLOCUM, '30 mm Silver Bay Club ELIZABETH VAN COR, '28 . . Prcxident ELIZABETH RosE, '29 . MARY BROWNELL, '28 HELEN BUTTS, '28 HARRIET CARPENTER, '29 HELEN EVERETT, '28 ELIZABETH HERR, '28 ELIZABETH SANDERSON, '28 121 Secretary- Treasurer MARY FESSENDEN, '29 ALICE MCGRATI-I, '29 JULIA OLDHAM, '28 VIRGINIA PIGGOTT, '28 GERTRUDE POTTER, '28 e , we 5321932 REE Le Salon Francais DOROTHY BLAIS. '28 . , Prefident HELEN O'CONNOR, '28 . . Vice-Preerident HELEN BINKUNSKI, '29 . . Secretagf-Trearurer ALICE MCGRATH, '29 . . Chairman of Social Committee Debating Club ANNA E. RYAN, '28 . ..,. . President DOROTHY PAINE, '28 . . Vice-President RUTH SOMERS, '30 . . . . Secretary MARION KALKMAN, '28 Executive Board Member CECILE KANTROWITZ, '30 . Executive Board Member Vocational Guidance Committee GEORGIANA CAMERON, '28, Chairman BOARD MEMBERS MARION KALKMAN, '28 DOROTHY ROTH, '29 ELIZABETH SANDERSON, '28 ELIZABETH ROSE, '29 MARY MCDONOUGH, '29 GRACE KING, '30 ANNE CARR, '31 VIRGINIA PAINE, '30 122 Uhlffafinn, 1 ' ,.v'-' f X , 13 . Q 9 f 61259199 X 3 XELBQ l E INN Q9 5 X j '11 x ' fs Qf--m.v4? GQ' X f1 N7 2 'gi flX W i f I V X ' ! 1 Bqgsgqgggw S f' ffftifs W3 'gif' , WHERE? :SFF f xv Qtlll ' 0 A ',n '.' 'Fix ' nf M J l I 0 gig cilurfigsr yvnzimimeiig. C W 2,2393 I2 mm C1921 IQ The Record EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief HELENE CHASE, '28 ELIZABETH HERR, '28 HELEN HIRT, '28 ELEANOR POST, '28 HELEN ANDERSON, '29 ALBERTINA BAILIE, '29 JOSEPHINE GAIILE, '29 LOUISE PARTINGTON, '28 PAULA DORFMANN, '29 Circulation Manager DORIS BEEBE, '29 Amixtant Edilarx RACHEL HARRIS, '29 RUTH HOVEY, '29 ANNETTE MITCHELL, '29 ANNETTE SHERIDAN, '29 MARJORIE ADEE, '30 BUSINESS BOARD Advertixincg Manager ANNA RYAN, '28 A.r.ri.rtant.r 124 Managing Editor FLORENCE P. WEINSTEIN, '29 HAZEL ANTINE, '30 DOROTHY JENCKS, '30 GRACE KING, '30 HONOR MCCUSKER, '30 'IACQUELINE SILVERMAN, '31 ALICE STEWART, '31 MARGARET GANNON, '29 EMILY PLATT, '30 ' Auixtant MARCELLA MARSHAK, '30 V V i run Gjagl 3 MARION KALKMAN, '28 HELEN YOUNG, '28 HELEN ANDERSON, '29 ESTELLA MARTIN, '29 The Sepiad BOARD OF EDITORS Edffof-ni-Clmf SYLVIA L. BERKMAN, '28 Auociate Editorx DOROTHY ROTII, '29 DORA ANSTEY, '30 IEANETTE BLACK, '30 HONOR MCCUSKER, '30 BUSINESS BOARD Bufineu Manager ' . ARLINE DYER, '28 Auiftantx MELISSA SEAMAN, '29 AUDREY WATSON, '30 KATHERINE SIMPSON, '29 MARION WELLINGTON, '31 GRACE KING, '30 MARY MULGREW, '28 . 125 P65 I , in iw' g A- g. 6- 5. ,. MARION E. KALKMAN, '28 JULIA OLDHAM, '28 . SYLVIA BERKMAN, '28 , EVELYN JILLSON, '29 . HELEN GOSSET, '29 , HELEN EVERETT, '28 FRANCES LINDEN, '28 GRACE MCAUSLAN, '28 NATHALIE PEUGNET, '28 Brun M2161 BOARD OF EDITORS Auixtarzt Editorf . . Editor-in-Chief Buxinen Manager Auociate Editor Compiling Editor . Art Editor GRACE PHILLIPS, '28 MARGUERITE SALOMON, '28 FRANCES BARRY, '29 DOROTHY JENCKS, '30 HONOR MCCUSKER, '30 BUSINESS BOARD CHRISTINE MCCAUGHEY, '29 .... . Adoertixing Manager A.r.ri.rtant.r FRIEDAJOHNSON, '28 MARTHA WHITMAN, '28 MARY MULGREW, '28 PAULA DORI-'MANN, '29 IDA NOBLE, '28 MARGARET GAMMON, '29 MARIE SCHACK, '28 JOSEPHINE TOWNE, '29 126 T-X.X 5g1 Sv-f J9'Z'2'BL 15' iyk-f .' ' 65' F 45 fffff ,,f?24i 1 KH K Q NW - xx ,fi XJ -ESP ' 8 wj ,XM fox MXNK AWN X , M , 1 XJ c., 'gl I r . ,i Aga! ,ffl M ,A 41, ,N xg' A x i 'xi ,Q 5 I5 I xl? Heian :germ ,AibU,u2fHif5, Q3 22 Um 'Ml 3?f M a f 4 SARA PLATT ETHEL MARTUS I MARY FESSENDEN GRACE KING , KATHRYN LICHTY EMILY PLATT , ALICE DONNELLY SARA PLATT ETHEL MARTUS . ELEANOR LUTHER ALICE MCGRATI-I CLARA FITZGERALD A. A. Board VARSITY CAPTAINS 128 Prefident Vice-Prefident Treafurer Secretary . .Yenior Board Mernber .foplaomore Board Member Frefbman Board Mefnber . Bowling Tennif Bafketball ml F iftbal I Baxeball .Ywimmincg Q ggtun GW F S 9 ETHEL MARTUS, '29 . DOROTHY STRACHAN, '29 KA'FHRH'N LICIITY, '28 ELEANOR LUTHER, '28 SARA PLATT, '28 ISABELLE ROWELL, '28 ALICE MCGRATH, '29 ETIIEL CLEAR, '29 MARY FESSENDEN, '29 GLADYS HARRINGTON, '29 GRACE KING, '30 AUDREY WA'FSON, '30 EMILY PLATT, '30 Basketball Team ' . C11 pmin . . . . Mdfldfgff DOROTHY MCQUESTON, '30 CAMILLA FARRELL, '30 FLORENCE NICHOLSON, '30 VERNA FOLLETT, '30 ' EVANGELINE ROSENDAHL, '30 HELEN FICKWEILER, '30 A. AGNES FITZGERALD, '31 DOROTHY NOBLE, '31 ENIS DE MAGISTRIS, '31 MAEELLE CULLEN, '31 HARRIET COADY, '31 MYRTLE BILSBOROUGH, '31 M1ss FRANCES DENNETT, Coach 129 'gi Um CDM S I I 73 ', f ,Nfl 'ldv' A ' , ' J 'BI T? 11133 3. lu I A js? ELEANOR LUTIIER, '28 MARGERY ADAMS, '28 . VIRGINIA PIGGOTT, '28 SARA PLATT, '28 GERTRUDE POTTER, '28 MAR'IORIE ELLIS, '29 MARY FESSENDEN, '29 ALICE MCGRATH, '29 ETI-IEL MARTUS, '29 'IEAN WRIGHT, '29 Fistball Team VERNA FOLLETT, '30 GRACE KING, '30 EMILY PLATT, '30 Captain Manager EVANGELINE ROSENDAHL, '30 AUDREY WATSON, '30 AMEY COLVIN, '31 MAABELLE CULLEN, '31 AGNES FITZGERALD, '31 MISS FLORA RICKER, Coach 130 Um CDW -:' Bowling Team ELEANOR LUTHER, '28 ELEANOR MARGERUM, '29 . RUTH PAINE, '28 ELIZABETH OLDHAM, '28 MYRTLE BILSBOROUGH, '31 MAE BOUSQUET, '30 - EVELYN CLEGG, '29 ELLA FAULDS, '29 VERNA FOLLETT, '30 FLORENCE TRUE, '29 131 . Captain . Marzager Loxs HORST, '31 RosE KARLIN, '30 MARGERY KENT, '29 FLORENCE NICHOLSON, '30 HOPE PETTEY, '31 KATHERINE SCOTT, '31 ALICE SPOTWOOD, '30 fun Rel WE SARA PLATT, '28 . . HARRIET CARPENTER, '29 Miss PHOEBE SMYTHE . MARY BROWNELL, '28 HOLLIS VosE, '29 LILIAN AVILA, '30 IOLA Honns, '30 Tennis Team , , . . . Captain . Mana gcr . . Coacb GLADYS FRANKENBERG, '30 EDITH KENNY, '31 HOPE PETTY, '31 LILLIAN LIVINGSTONE, '31 VIRGINIA HUNTER, '31 132 ?i-DEEIESIAI1 CFML C L XA wx -Q11 Elf'-4-AK-S4-L41 Q' ' -4 nga, 4-, Svvimmmg Team CLARA FITZGERALD, '28 . MRS. ROGER HIGGINS . ELIZABETH HERR, '28 ANNETTE SHERIDAN, '29 HARRIET CARPENTER, '29 HOLLIS VosE, '29 . ETHEL MARTUS, '29 BEATRICE SIMPSON, '30 . Captain Coach ALICE STEWART, '31 ANITA BELLOWS, '31 BEATRICE SCHWENSON, '31 ELEANOR DEMEREST, '31 AGNES FITZGERALD, '31 HELEN SMITH, '30 'lm Ml E MARGERY ADAMS, '28 MYRTLE BILSBOROUGH, '31 WINIERED BOGLE, '29 MABELLE CULLEN, '31 MARY FESSENDEN, '29 AGNES FITZGERALD, '31 VERNA FOLLETT, '30 EDITH KENNY, '31 GRACE KING, '30 DOROTHEA LUCE, '28 ELEANOR LUTHER, '28 Pyramids ALICE MCGRATI-I, '29 ETHEL MARTUS, '29 FLORENCE NICHOLSON, '30 EDYTHE OLEVSON, '31 VIRGINIA PIGGOTT, '28 SARA PLATT, '28 EMILY PLATT, '30 EVANGELINE ROSENDAIIL, '30 ELSIE SHERRINGTON, '28 HELEN SMITH, '30 DoRoTHY STRACHAN, '29 AUDREY WATSON, '30 Miss PHOEEE SMYTHE, Coach 134 !sFiT i2 Um CW! 3945253 t . . CALENDAR 1927 -192,8 I 53 35 H HH 8 n IHIIIIBIHID I5 '6 G I1 lg mQ13 Yi : ' ' i ' ':5'f::i I' :::5.'- ln ,:ii.:. .lflffiif 'Riff'-n::...n-um 1'1 ' SEPT. 28. College opens. The new Seniors timidly blossom forth in Caps and Gowns. OCT. 11. Dedication Exercises. Mr. Stephen Metcalf is made a Senator by Virginia Piggott. OCT. 11. Freshmen taking Song Quizzes. Dire penalties threatened to those who cut by Musical Clubs. OcT. 12. Classes as usual. But, exclaims Gladys Carroll, hasn't this college any respect for Columbus? OCT. 13. Prayer of the Freshman-- Dear God, may I be half as popular as the dog that walked through the John Hay yesterday. Nov. 8. Gene Ware gives a marvelous organ recital, and Sylvia Berkman gyps the cut committee by listening in from the outside. Nov. 10. Combined Musical Clubs give concert at Rhode Island Auditorium and receive some gay corsages and much applause. Nov. 19. All College! All Formal!! All Sober!!! .- 1 Nov. 24. Thanksgiving Day. The Iron Men complete their victorious season!!! Nov. 26. Elsie Sherrington has a wonderful diamond. Nineteen hundred and twenty- eight wishes you every happiness, Elsie. Nov. 30. Brownie Fashion Show. Mary Mulgrew looks very pretty in stunning sixty-dollar pajamas. just what we college girls need. 135 DEC. 1. Clara Fitzgerald says her black pumps were mistaken for gun metal just because they were all shot. Oh, Fitzy! Crosby calls it Sophomoric wit. DEC. 9. Komians present Enter the Hero and Why the Chimes Rang. DEC. 21. Christmas Recess begins. No more classes until next year. JAN. 3. Happy New Year! Back at the old grind. JAN. 6. Junior Informal Dance. Red dresses prevail. 9. Note: Babe Pierce came to chapel this morning. 20. Mr. Shaw of Bachrach tells each and every Senior that she is just the type to take a wonderful picture. Three weeks later. Proofs. My God, do I look like That! JAN. JAN. JAN. 30. Mid-year exams. Nothing uttered fit to print. FEB. 8. A certain Senior's certain Freshman flunked everything but Math-she didn't take Math. FEB. 11. Mr. Jerome Swinford gives a baritone concert. We all decide our ideal man must have a voice. Fun. 18. Freshman team defeats Lincoln. FEB 25. Pablo Casals, world's greatest 'cellist, gives season's greatest concert at Providence's greatest prices. FEB. 28. A letter is seen in the Pembroke letter rack addressed to the Editor of Bruin Mabel. MARCH 1 AND 2. Le Malade Imaginaire produced by the French Clubs. MARCH 2. Visiting Deans pass approval on Alumnae Hall and Miss Boyd's luncheon. MARCH 3. We beat the Alumnae at basketball. A MARCH 5. Lecture by A. E. An avalanche of snow does not daunt the multitudes. MARCH 9. Recognition of Phi Betes in Chapel, but not enough to suit the student body. We didn't even omit the first-hour class. MARCH 9 AND 10. Twelfth Night is presented by Komians. Audience greatly mystilied by twins. Dot-Luce-Viola or Dot-Roth-Sebastian, which is it? gasps the audience. MARCH 15. Annual Phi Beta Kappa Dinner at the Narragansett-so we heard. MARCYI 16. Tommy Crosby says if he had but one room in which to live he'd choose the bath. Yours for the higher, cleaner things of life! MARCH 17. We beat N. Y. U. at basketball, but their Olympic Champions outswim us. MARCPI 17. Select dance given by Sophomores. Tickets go to the first fifty. MARCH 20. The French Club give a tea dance in The Crystal Room. Everybody has a good time. MARCH 23. The Freshmen imitatethe Brown boys in rushing the Upper-classmen at a St. Patrick's Party. MARCH 24. We play basketball with R. I. State at Kingston, also consume plenty of sandwiches at the Sorority Houses. We are in favor of College Sororities. 1 136 at was MARCII 27. Cecile Kantrowitz in Philosophy Class declares that mud is divine. Anne Ryan wants to know if that has anything to do with the popularity of Boncilla. MARCH 28. Initiation Banquet of Sigma Xi in Alumnae Hall. This makes the second time we've envied the Math Sharks. MARCH 29. Professor Reynolds in his lecture tour accidentally hurls forty-pound chair to the floor, while Astromony Class below fears falling bodies. MARCH 30. Brownie Stunts. We emphasize the faults that endear our friends to us. Seniors win the cup. APRIL 1. Ideal day to send Prom bids to the one and only-in the meantime we con- fidently sign up for two fishes at the Dinner Dance. APRIL 2. Gym Demonstration and Competition. The galleries groan with weight. Judges can't see us in the back row, but our proud mammas can. Mabelle Cullen and the rest of the Freshman Class take the honors. The Seniors-both of them ware among those present. APRIL 3. Skeleton in Biology 2 is draped with yellow band and numerals 1931 as the result of Freshman Brownie Stunt. APRIL 4. It's supposed to be a secret-but we heard that Ruth Paine is engaged. APRIL 9. As Prom draws near, Clara Fitzgerald threatens to pull a Snyder if a dress like hers appears this year. APRIL 10. Miss Dennett releases from further punishment all greasy grinds in gym -those devotees to athletics who have never over cut. APRIL 11. Helen O'Connor says Greta Garbo in the Divine Woman was sex- quisite. APRIL 13. Friday the 13th. Flunk warnings come out! APRIL 16. English 38 wonders why Sharon Brown hasn't worn his scarlet cravat lately. APRIL 17. Eleanor Post and Alice Lippman are taking every gym Course offered. They love it! APRIL 20. Junior Prom and Dinner Dance. APRIL 21. Tea for Two Hundred. Also the All College. APRIL 25. Professors' Night. APRIL 30. All-College Song Contest. Last year's summer dresses appear on under- classmen-Seniors in sober cap and gown. MAY 1. College elections begin. Much Campaigning, lobbying, noise, balloting, confusion. Shades of Chicago! . D We tr to explain why we came to Brown to hopeful MAY 5. Sub-Freshman ay. y , would-be Pembrokers. MAY 12. Tennis Match with Wheaton. MAY 19. Musical Clubs Concert. - MAY 30. Memorial Day. We contemplate in fear and trembling, exams. JUNE 2-12. Final exams. Absolutely final for many of us. 18. One Hundred and Sixtieth Annual Commencement. They've gone out from their Alma Mater Way out in the wide, wide world. 137 l E mm will f Acknowledgments The BRUN MAEL Board wishes to take this opportunity to thank all of our friends who by their aid, advice and encouragement have helped us to edit the 1928 Year Book. The assistance of Baker, Jones, Hausauer, Inc., in compiling the book, and Bachrach, Inc., Koshiba, Olivet, and Tully Studios for photographic material has been especially valuable. The Board also thanks Miss Nellie Nina Spaulding and the following contributors for their interest and efforts: ' LITERATURE DOROTHY PAINE, '28 I HELEN YOUNG, '28 SALLY PLATT, '28 DOROTHY ROTH, '29 ELIZABETH SAUNDERS, '28 HESTER HASTINGS, '31 MARGARET KANE, '31 ART 'LOUISA PARTINGTON OLIVE RICHARDS 138 ADVERTISING Rhode Island's Great Newspapers ne eeneelenee enenezl be E nenenfg Bnllelen ?i?J'4f2?'5i The CARY TEACHERS AGENCY iiTIIRliE AGENCIES-ONE REGISTRATION Rosa ESTBLLE BRADIIURY, Mllllllgfl' We have helped many Brown graduates to their First Positions and to'PronIo- tions. We want to help others. THE OLD CORNER BOOK STORE No. 1 College St. NEW, USED AND RARE BOOKS Several sranclard sets now in stock -also First Editions-Illustrated Books-Works on Ornamenrarion and Decoration, illuminated in gold and Color. GA. 7.057 BOOKS WANTED I4 BEACON STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Teleplmilv, Hrgfzmlrkdt 2910 Flowers fer All Oceezrionr EAST SIDE FLOWER I SQ SHOP --:JI OTHER OFFICES IP:-- T I A H e., nge 5414 H.tf l,C . P l. lM.' ar Orc Onn Ort ant, ame L79 THAYER ST. 140 BRENNANS Corner Thayer and Waterman Sts. Campus Shoppe TILDEN-THURIHER ESTABLISHED I 6 fm. ix gv ' and The Tilden-Thurber Seal on a g1ft package signihes that Restaurant inside IS a gift whose qual- ity, style and good taste are Special Daily Luncheon and Table ul'1ClUCSf10U21blC- d'Hote Dinner Excrllef1rff1rililir.r for Tm.r, Lm1rlwm1.r, Burlqmmr, BJ'idgc.r, and Pm'tic.r of L'1Jt'llj! zle.rcl'iptio11 NVES'l'MINS'I'IlR S'I'REli'I', Nl' MA'l'IlEWSON MENUS AND RATES Gx.Am.x' Fuumsnun JEWELERS 21 SILVERSNHTHS IMPORTERS Open daily, 7 fl. 711. to midnight INTERIOR FURNISHERS The CORLEW TEACHERS, AGENCY GRACE M. ABBOTT, Manager - 9- IZO BOYLSTON STREET 13osToN Compliments of a -Friend Hoxiclgf, Evfllfllg .S'!ipjw1'.r H. A. Hoskins, Im. EXCLUSIVE AGENCY I. Miller Bmzzfjul Shoes - Q9 355 WESTMINSTER STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. THE C. K. GROUSE COMPANY M11nnfaclnf'er.r of HIGII SCIIOOL,COLLlZGE AND FRATIJIRNITY PINS, RINGS, Fons AND MEDALS EMBLEM PINS AND RINGS Buy nt the PEMBROKE BOOK STORE 65 l Sfnfionezgf Mnnnfnctnreffr of the Senior Rings Lenvdzncg for the Clnu of 1928 Lzbwny I MdgdK'ZW6J Cnndy NORTH ATTLEBORO, MASS. 9-5 181 MEETING ST, THOMAS F- PEIRCE f1ftfZf fifwTilffZf,IffZZ 2123222 'Ein Thrdllgli flu c!:1.r.rir.r, pruent, part, 8L li n f il:7.l'?Z'i gnijzfilribdt lan, F an Or tba fir: of creation. ' The Wm' Snow nnn' H ofzeffy Qgigwlgegllgg ' f 'fProw21encewf J WESTMINS'fER AND DORRANCE S'rREE'rs PROVIDENCE, R. I. FROEBEL-HALL GIFT SHOP 82. BROWN STREET Gifts of all kinds, Imported Novelties, Florentine Glass -90 Circulating Library Lamp Shades Made to Order Ammrs Fon DRY CLEANING AND DYEING .S'm'ctaria! Work FLORENCE B. HILL A K-A X A 1 I l62 Wesfminstec Sh 0 e'Eu'Hnq'Place0 TFGWDWDNIQ Dine Demee Asia Serenaclers NooN-1 6-8 9:30-.iz Cabaret NOON-Z 6-3 9230-17- 169. Westminster St. PROVIDENCE, R. I. Huge Assortments Finest Qualities . SILKS WOOLENS SILK HOSIIJIRY WASII FABRICS DRAPERIES LOWEST IN THE CITY PRICES UYJEP4 JOHN CURRA 7.D FLOOR f- ARCADE Toy Furniture Shop 44 College .Street AFTERNOON TEA ' Antiques GIFTS AND TOYS ELIZABETH,S UNIQUE' GIFT -l,i,L,,1. .11--i mom 'rimmz TEN SHOP I.l!DIiRIlR BUILDING 139 MATHEVVSON ST. PROVIDENCE, R. I. E E E UNUSUAL GIFTS Bridge Prizm, Wedding Giftr .Ytudio Made jewelry - Price: Redrorzuble Mail Orderar Filled Telephone, Gnrpee 7182 Q My DEAR, College is the l.IMit I mean l went on a BLIND to the kecncsr fraTERNity dance and was ir RAPILI oh my dear! l simply MELT when I think of that STAG line with the whole loorhall team and even the Phi BETES looking at least preSENTf ahlc with their SOCKS pulled up. And once l had a partner who hail the most dcVOTctl manner and when he just HAI'- pcned to tear my dress the TEENiest hit pulling out my chair he said hc was perfectly MISerahle ar. having RUine1.l may I'Aris GOWN. And can you iMAgine the dress rlirIn't come from Paris at all it came from Cherry fi WEI3B'S and they hxetl the tear and l wore that dress so many times aml always called it my PAris gown ! And my Dear when my trunk comes l'll show you some more Paris things from the same store. You'll hc amazed I mean yuu'Il he ACtually STUNNed! With apologies f yeah - to Mr. Lloyil MAYcr CHERRY 84 WEBB,S g, A 1 f' l al I ll'-A-0 US Qi fb-Q R11 - C , .JUJRQC9 L,.,r'1-fx' VA kr LX , . . MA You feel at Horne GROWERS who .rpeemlzge grow our 05242 . . flowers. Every flower handled by nn GJ D KVQSS Banklng Wlth expert experienced Floral Artiet. K h CO Tbi.r ixyaur Gemrmetee of Pelfeel qhkl .. Q ' Sutzxfflcrzofz Q g,Q,.,.,..,J: sg 'i ' NOT ONLY IIILCAUSU SO MANY IIROWN S'I'UDlZN'l'S D0 Tlllilli BANKING lllillll, llll'I' ALSU IIIZCAUSII I I 4 I i TIIERI I7 O MANY IIRKJWN ALUMNI IN OU u B OTGAN Z I'IQ N, YOU ARE SURE T0 ENJOY IIAV ING YOUR LLOUNT WI'I'lI 'I'lllS COMI'ANY. TIIHRL IS NO SERVICE CIIARUH FOR CIILC NG ACCOUN'I'S ' , QQWQU-4-XCQ MA1N'1'AlNlNcs A DAILY nA1.ANcE II QR lf ll Moxuz ' LAA ' V E ' Li -:JI IN THE HEART or THE EAST SIDE IIC-- ' Q.,v.Q.f1.A. Q and , Rhode Island Hospital Trust 'Companq lo I ,R Mi? MAIN Olfrlcu. If We.rtmuz,rte1 5' Wxasl Slmz BRANCIIZ Wg'bo.r.rz't,El11jvil'e fn11lBreenl.S' . . .J EAST Smu BRANCH: Allgell1n1elTlvfrye1'Sf.r. deal , 7.94 Thayer Street Cor. Cushing Sr. PROVIDENCE, R. I. U5vv5 Telephone, Angell 5663 9 LOWERS eflrf :mei Qefelizyf have were ee repzeeeefion fend .ffemdeerel with ezer eleenrelle that have made they .rhejzpe flee leeeeiing flower center of Rhode Iflemel. Q COLONIAL FLOWER SHOPPE, Inc. PAGE F. POTTER, Pref. 16 MARKET SQUARE Phone, Gaspcc 8148 GIBSONS Cboeeleeree mee! Bere-Bom PROVIDENCE - MADE Fresh Daily E. P. ANTHONY, lege DRUGGISTS 178 Angell Street PROVIDENCE, R. I. 144 V Toiftmyincg 'Perfoiiizlizjf That touch of manner . . .hint of personality . . . which is unmistakably you can be caught in a Bachrach portrait Earhrarh Photography QF Diftiiictioii 367 Westminster St. Gaspee 2.198 145 Tuiloling the College Annual SQ ID the thought occur to you, as you turned the foregoing pages of this interesting ook, that a vast amount of ener- getic effort was involved in its production? When the 1928 BRUN Mani. staff took upon themselves this responsibility, they accepted a real undertaking. There was the planning of the book-determining the character of the opening pages, the decorative art motif, the style of cover, and many other etails that go to make a book of this kind at- tractive and interesting. Then the financing-the obtaining of subscriptions, the securing of advertisements, and the various steps to provide an income sufficient to fully caregfor the expense necessary to carry out the formulated plans. . W And finally, the actual production--the obtaining of hotographs, art work, material for the write-ups and other reading matter- and seeing that this material reached' the engraver and printer on schedule time. Yes, it was a real job , especially for those to whom such work is a new experience. We congratulate the members gf the BRUN Mani. staff on their outstanding success and are proud to have been associated with them in this meritorious work. BAKER- JONES -HAUSAUER, INC. BUILDERS OF DISTINCTIVE COLLEGE ANNUALS 45-51 CARROLL STREET BUFFALO, NEW YORK 146 .,, y -TV Y' 3f '-v,5'x .fgw1'.':ffw. 'r Af.. an 4 A ,gf :gin V I A L- es, .- . . :ff ' , - u 3 t 'l A h - AUTCGRAPHS F' fm ' M M. gawffif' 211-64,-,K ,409 GMI ff: I 1:5 'ummm W- 1 Q,.,a.wc, LvmL.Q,Cw:cryD1.,73! 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