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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1933 volume:

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Y c . 'Y we . X 3-AY:-Y Aww ' .W x -'wr . lyziii. N,-5 fi 1- -' L fit ' f,Uf'1 .,, ' EX LIBRIS fm . 1 ' W 0 RUTH C. HUSSEY , Editor MILDRED L. CAMPBELL Bzzsinexf Manager THE 11933 BRUN MAEL PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF PEMBROKE COLLEGE ANNE CROSBY EMERY ALLINSON THGUGH PERSONALLY PERHAPS WE KNEW HER NOT, IN OUR HEARTS WE KNEW HER, AND CHERISH THE IDEALS SHE WOULD HAVE Us UPHOLD. TO THE MEMORY OF A TRULY GREAT WOMAN, ANNE CROSBY EMERY ALLINSON, OUR FIRST DEAN, WE DEDICATE THE BRUN MAEL OF NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE. T I 0 I CCLLEGE II CLASSES III ORGANIZATIONS IV ATHLETICS V EEATURES V1 ADVERTISEMENTS C 0 N T E N T S 1 ,I CULLEGE L U '4 4 -L 6 ii 2 I w I I I 1 I 1 I 9 4 1 E ? i 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 'I ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 11 ,. ,. 1 1: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 5 1 1 . v 1 L 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I I 1 1 1 I I I 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 .M . .1-.-- v I 'i-. 'I I I I' Q IQ I I I I I I . 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I CLARENCE A. BARBOUR President of Brown University MARGARET SHOVE MORRISS Dean of Pembroke College MARGARET JINKS HALL Honorary Member of the Class of 1933 Officers of Administration and Instruction EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Clarence Augustus Barbour, D.D., S.T.D., LL.D. . . . President Albert Davis Mead, Ph.D., Sc.D. . . . . Vice-President Margaret Shove Morriss, Ph.D. . . Dean of PeITlb1'O-ke College Mildred Elsie Williamson, A.M. . . . Registrar of Pembroke College Eva Alberta Mooar, A.M. . . Director of Adnfzission and Personnel Edwin Aylsworth Burlingame, Sc.B. .... Comptroller Faculty ART Will Samuel Taylor, A.M. George Downing, A.M. BIBLICAL LITERATURE AND HISTORY Henry Thatcher Fowler, Ph.D. Millar Burrows, B.D., Ph.D. Dudley Tyng, B.D., Ph.D. BIOLOGY Albert Davis Mead, Ph.D., Sc.D. Herbert Eugene Walter, Ph.D. Frederic Poole Gorham, A.M. Arthur Mangun Banta, Ph.D. James Walter Wilson, Ph.D. William Walker Russell, Ph.D. Philip Henry Mitchell, Ph.D. Ivon Roy Taylor, Ph.D. Alexander Manlius Burgess, A.B., M.D. William Caldwell Young, Ph.D. Charles Arthur Stuart, Ph.D. Paul Baldwin Sawin, Sc.D. Wilfred Pickles, A.B., M.D. Magel Craig Wilder, Ph.D. Charles Anthony McDonald, Ph.B., M.D. ' 3 24 S Snt Ent ege e-ge nel llet BOTANY Walter Henry Snell, Ph.D. George Lyle Church, Ph.D. Herbert Raymond Mottshaw, A.M. CHEMISTRY Robert Foster Chambers, Ph.D. Richard Norman Meinert, Ph.D. Charles August Kraus, Ph.D. Edward Alison Flood, Ph.D. Norris Watson Rakestraw, Ph.D. William Albert Noyes, J r., D.-es-Sc. Cd'Etatj Charles Bushnell Wooster, Ph.D. ECONOMICS James Pickwell Adams, A.M. Albert Ford Hinrichs, Ph.D. George Edmund Bigge, Ph.D. Willard Chrisler Beatty, A.B. William Adams Brown, Jr., Ph.D. Chelcie Clayton Bosland, Ph.D. Hugh Baxter Killough, Ph.D. James Harold Shoemaker, A.M. Carl Wallace Miller, Ph.D. Philip Meader Brown, Ph.D. Morris Eugene Garnsey, A.M. EDUCATION Claus Emanuel Ekstrom, A.M. Gilbert Eugene Case, Ph.D. ENGLISH Lindsay Todd Damon, A.B. Albert Knight Potter, A.M. George Wyllys Benedict, Ph.D. George Kumler Anderson, Ph.D. Samuel Foster Damon, A.M. Sharon Brown, A.B. Thomas Crosby, Jr., A.M. Robert Webb Kenny, A.M. Henry Barrett Huntington, A.B. iLester Bradner, Ph.D. fB5R,UN MAELX, ' 25 ENGLISH-Continued William Thomson Hastings, A.M. John Curtis Reed, B.Litt. Marion Clyde Wier, Ph.D. Mafgafet .links Hall, AB- Benjamin Williams Brown, A.M. William Edward Wilson, Jr., A.M. Cyril Harris, A.B., B.D. Ralph Leon Blanchard, A.M. Howard Bristol Grose, Jr., A.M. Harrison Gray Platt, J r., A.M. William Dighton, Ph.B., B.Litt. Israel James Kapstein, Ph.D. GEOLOGY Charles Wilson Brown, A.M. James Smith Beach, PUD- Carl Colton Branson, Ph.D. Alonzo Wallace Quinn, Ph.D. GERMANIC LANGUAGES AND LITERATURE Hans Kurath, Ph.D. Albert Pray Martin, Ph.D. Asa Clinton Crowell, Ph.D. Alfred Herrmann, A.M. Robert McBurney Mitchell, Ph.D. Walter Kien, Ph.D. Edward Martin John Kretzmann, A.M. GREEK AND LATIN CLASSICS Benjamin Crocker Clough, Ph.D. Charles Arthur Lynch, A.M. Russell Mortimer Geer, Ph.D. John Hill Monroe, A.M. Charles Alexander Robinson, Jr., A.M. Abbott Henry Fraser, A.M. Herbert Newell Couch, Ph.D. Theodore Polychronios Theodorides, A.M HISTORY Theodore Collier, Ph.D., L.H.D. Chester Hugo Kirby, Ph.D. Robert Hudson Ge01'ge, Ph.D. Sinclair Wallace Armstrong, A.M. Jay Barrett Botsford, Ph.D. Jarvis Means Morse, Ph.D. James Blaine Hedges, Ph.D. sf J ., EUIN MAE S X l 26 s I. MATHEMATICS Roland George Dwight Richardson, Max Astrachan, A.M. Ph.D., D.C.L. Raymond Clare Archibald, Ph.D., Mildred Eleanor Carlen, Sc.M. Dr. Univ. Padua, LL.D. Ray Edwin Gilman, Ph.D. Myron Frederick Rosskopf, A.M. Clarence Raymond Adams, Ph.D. Henry Bertrand Thiessen, M.S. Cletus Odia Oakley, Ph.D. John Dillard Hill, A.B. Charles Hugh Smiley, Ph.D. Albert Arnold Bennett, Ph.D. MUSIC Arlan Ralph Coolidge, Ph.D. Arthur Butler Hitchcock, Mus.B. PHILOSOPHY AND PSYCHOLOGY A Edmund Burke Delabarre, Ph.D. Arthur Edward Murphy, Ph.D. Leonard Carmichael, Ph.D. Martha Caroline Pollock, A.M. Andrew Hamilton McPhail, Ph.D. Charles Kingsley Trueblood, Ph.D Curt John Ducasse, Ph.D. Harold Schlosberg, Ph.D. i Charles Augustus Baylis, Ph.D. Ralph Mason Blake, Ph.D. James Demosthenes Coronios, A.M. PHYSICS Albert DeForest Palmer, Ph.D. Carl Wallace Miller, Ph.D. Robert Bruce Lindsay, Ph.D. ROMANCE LANGUAGES AND LITERATURE Horatio Elwin Smith, Ph.D. Lawton Parker Greenman Peckham, Ph.D. Albert Edward Rand, Ph.D. Louis Landre, Agrege de l'Universite Alfonso DeSalvio, Ph.D. William Leonard Fichter, Ph.D. Arthur Leverett Washburn, A.B., B.D. Albert Bushnell Johnson, A.M. Edmund Lloyd Loughnan, A.M. Robert Haden Williams, A.M. V, Albert John Farmer, A.M., Agrege de l'Universite, Docteur-es-Lettres gr ar , CG SOCIAL AND PoL1T1cAL sc1ENcE 5 C1 Harold Stephen Bucklin, Ph.D. Campbell Bryce Beard, A.M. Leland Matthew Goodrich, Ph.D. Robert E. Lee Faris, Ph.D. ii Matthew Cargill Mitchell, Ph.D. A i ti ' Vi HYGIENE AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION i Of Bessie Huntting Rudd, A.B. Flora Ricker Hopkins Di Ruth Eiizabeth M'coy G' LIBRARIAN Abby Eddy Fiske If Pr, , 1 DIRECTOR OF CHAPEL MUSIC A Blanche Nathalie Davis Th HEADS OF HALLS OF RESIDENCE ' Ad Emily Sanger Paddock, Metcalf Hall Frances Ten Eyck Boyd, East House J. ' Charlotte Snow Godding, Miller Hall Elizabeth Joan Ruggles, Sharpe House Helen Wadsworth Stites, 178 Bowen Street .1-ERUN Mama N Standing Committees of the Faculty ON ACADEMIC STANDING ' Vice-President Adams, The Dean of Undergraduates, The Assistant Dean of Under- graduates, The Registrar, The Director of Admissions, The Dean of Pembroke College, and The Director of Admission at Pembroke College, all ex ozificiog Professors Hill CCha1'rmanD, Johnson, Huntington, Walter, Hastings, Chambers, Gilman, Berard, Clough, C. R. Adams, Bliss, Geer, and Bradner. ON THE CURRICULUM Vice-President Mead QChairmanD, The Dean of the Undergraduate School, The Dean of Pembroke College, The Chairman of the Committee on Academic Standing, and the Director of University Extension, all ex omciog Dean Arnold, Professors Hastings, George, Goodrich, Carmichael, and Robinson. ' ON PRIZES AND PREMIUMS Professors Rakestraw CChairmanj, R. M. Mitchell, and Geer. ON PEMBROKE COLLEGE The President, The Vice-President, The Dean of Pembroke College, The Director of Admission and Personnel at Pembroke College, all ex oliciciog Professors J. P. Adams, J. W. Wilson, Clough, Archibald, S. Brown, George, Carmichael, Wilder, and Rudd. House Officers METCALF HALL Emily Singer Paddock HOUSE' M0fh.6f Faith E. Page . . President Dorothy E. Carr . Vice-President Harriet L. Streeter . . Secretary-Treasurer Johanna C. Magyar . Senior Board Member EAST HOUSE Frances Ten Eyck Boyd . House Mother Evelyn E. Sanborn . , President Katherine S. Smith . VjCe-PfeSjdent Elizabeth Shaw - . Secretary-Treasurer Helen E- Johns . . Freshman Board Member 1 Ch Ma Me C01 Phj Eli: Ros Mai Edi Hel Auc Ma: Kai S 5 ler fnt rnt rer 5er let ent int ret Det House Cfficers MILLER HALL Charlotte Snow Godding . . House Mother Marjorie C. Huse . President Mary C. Ettling . . Vice-President Constance D. Saunders ., Secretary-Treasurer Phyllis K. Beaton . Senior Board Member SHARPE HOUSE Elizabeth Joan Ruggles . . House Mother Rosa W. Reiser . . President Martha Romm . . Secretary-Treasurer Edith Friedmann . Freshman Board Member I 178 BOWEN STREET Helen Wadsworth Stites . . House Mother Audrey E. Yeaton . . President Marjorie H. Daw . Vice-President Kay E. Jodoin . . Secretary-Treasurer V 4? f -3 ! l f I I N 8 , 1 1 r S. ? , .J W , I W ',! .1 li W 51 M V. gi ii 'K A 'Q 11, li , N . X 1 r u r k I A . ,. ' r I I A K I i E r V E 2 1 X . A L CLASSES L I I ! x 5 N r F 1 1 N N I N i JeanI Iihzat 1VIi1dI'1 Irene I P I - Class of 1933 OFFICERS Jean E. Bauer . , I president Elizabeth A. Noble . . Vice-President Mildred L. Campbell . . Secretary Irene E.. Taylor . , Treasurer SOCIAL COMMITTEE Violet S. B. Bander, Chairman Z. Gladys Burt M. Vivian McCooey Mary Jane Eshelman Jean S. Thayer SEN IOR-F RESHMAN COMMITTEE Evelyn E. Sanborn, Chairman A Emily A. Bond Margaret B. Millikin Ruth E. Clem Sadye Sherman Dorothy A. Hanson Lucia M- Steefe J-BRUN MAEOX ini. 1 , X mfg 5235339 ' 14 fs ..,' ' ,:,f, ,. X X 5 ' 3 x YV X' Q: ' 22: .QA 55 Q gp' .23 .f S yf , f, ff f ,, QQHWWVW . ww ,pix f f , 4 ,ziii-i?s'if4f'f!4 f ij-? ,,f M, ev -was .. ,qw ,f .V ff S bi 54:1 -I:-ffl, , X23-14 fx 95 Q5 z mv f mwwzvv- g. H1 ' N 4 w IN V H - . ,fm 4 A A .Maw Wm, Q. ,, ,. wg, -V Xt, ff- -- 'V mg wie Q ff Wg! MASK- I Z 1 -5 Q -1-A , . QRS QQ x .Q-,KX X Y --.Q . - skxsx-f ' '- ' xx x - yy ,iv x X. Xxwx X . WSRE N' -. Q 5 W, Wlfkfk A M15iiEAwXS.Q - X K ADA THOMSON AHEARN V Biology 13 Elm Street Warren, R. I. Dean's List C3, 455 Elisha Benjamin Andrews Scholar C2, 355 Phi Beta Kappa C355 Sigma Xi C355Preliminary Honors C355 Vocational Guidance Cl, 2, 3, 455 Eliza- bethans C2, 355 Komians Cl, 255 Spanish Club C255 Spanish Play C25. BARBARA ELIZABETH ANTHONY Biology 30 Park Avenue Edgewood, R. I. Preliminary Honors C355 Deanls List C355 S. G. A. Board Member C455 Cap and Gown Committee C355 C. A. Social Committee C455 Ivy Chain C255 Class Bowling C3, 455 Varsity Bowling C355 Class Fistball C1, 2, 3, 455 Class Archery C355 Class Baseball C155 Press Club C2, 355 Phi Beta Kappa RACHEL GRAY BALDWIN Music 181 Woodward Road Providence, R. I. Class Fieldball C155 Class F istball C455 Class Hockey C2, 3, 455 Class Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 455 Class Bowling C2, 355 Class Baseball C1, 2, 3, 455 Varsity Fistball C2, 3, 45, Captain C455 Varsity Hockey C2, 3, 455 Varsity Basketball C2, 3, 455 Varsity Bowling C2, 355 Varsity Baseball C1, 2, 3, 45, Captain C3, 455 Tumbling C2, 35 5 Fencing C25 5 Fresh- man Board Member C. A. C15, Secretary C. A. C25, Treasurer C. A. C35, Chairman C. A. Freshman Com- mittee C455 Treasurer A. A. C35, President C455 Chairman Gym Exhibition C355 Numerals C255-Blazer C455 Prom Committee C355 Class Social Committee C355 Junior to Accept Trowel-Ivy Day C355 Secretary-Treasurer Ques- tion Club C455 College Finance Committee C355 Ivy Chain C255 Elizabethans C455 Brownie Stunt Committee C2, 35. 35 Q, p fwiafam 0414 ' W Maxim! QL. VIOLET SYBIL RUTH BANDER Spanish 810 Howard Avenue New HHVCH, C01111- Class Basketball C155 Social Committee C1, 2, 35, Chair- man C45g Brownie Stunt Committee C2, 353 Class Hockey C355 Ivy Chain C35g Junior Board Member Brun Mael C35, Advertising Manager C45. JESSIE BARKER h Biology 13 Whitehall Building Greystone, R. I. Preliminary Honors C255 Dean's List C3, 45, French Club C153 Sophomore Masque Committee C25g Phi Beta Kappa C455 Sigma Xi swift FRANCES BURNET BARNES English Wallum Lake Rhode Island Komians C1, 2, 35, Junior Prom Usher C25g Class F istball C453 Ivy Chain Cl, 2, 35. 5 C V Cz Ii H V Si A1 Bl C2 CL A12 28 Ch Vo C3, Mi Chl Bu: Box Firs1 C2, 3 Cl, 1 Clag i JEAN ESTELLE BAUER Psychology 5 . 5 Angell Court Providence, R. I. Class President Cl, 2, 3, 45, S. G. A. Board Cl, 2, 3,'45,, Vice-President C35, A. A. Board C3, 45, Question Club C45, Komians Cl, 2, 35, Ivy Chain Cl, 25, Prom Usher C25, Ivy Night Usher C25, Class Hockey C2, 3, 45, Varsity Hockey C25, Pyramids Cl, 25, Class Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 45, Varsity Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 45, Captain C3, 45, Class Swimming Cl, 2, 35, Varsity Swimming Cl, 25, Class Archery Cl, 25, Varsity Archery C25, Numerals C15, Blazer C25, Class Bowling Cl, 2, 3, 45, Varsity Bowling C25, Class Fistball'C1, 2, 3, 45, Varsity Fistball Cl, 2, 3, 45, Class Baseball C1, 2, 35, Varsity Baseball Cl, 25, Class Apparatus C35, Class Tennis Cl, 2, 3, 45. PHYLLIS KATHERINE BEATON French 28 Rowell Avenue Lynn, Mass. Chairman Social Committee C15, Prom Committee C35, Vocational Guidance C3, 45, Chairman C45, Komians C3, 45, Senior Board Member C45, Senior Board Member Miller Hall C45, C. A. Senior-Freshman Committee C45, Chairman S. G. A. Balloting Committee C45, Sock and Buskin Production Committee C45. BEATRICE ARIEL BLOOMINGDALE A Economics Box 398 Scarsdale, N. Y. First Entrance Premium in French C15, Record Staff C2, 35, International Relations Club C3, 45, Class Fistball Cl, 25, Class Basketball C3, 45, Class Baseball C2, 35, Class Swimming Cl, 2, 3, 45 , Varsity Swimming Cl, 2, 3, 45. l C 37 9. South Lancaster ' Mas EMILY AUGUSTA BOND La fin sachusetts Dean's List C3, 45, Preliminary Honors C25, Classical Club C3, 45, Social Committee C35, President C45, Senior-V Freshman Committee C45, Class Fistball Cl, 3, 453 Var' sity Fistball C45, Phi Beta Kappa C45. SHIRLEY EVELYN BRAND History I -A 28 Woodmere Boulevard Woodmere, L. I., N. Y. FRANCES ELIZABETH BROWN A German ' A , 12 Pearl Street East Greenwich, R. Class Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 45, Varsity Basketball C1, 2, 3, 45, Class Bowling C25, Class Baseball Cl, 25, Class Hockey C3, 45, Varsity Hockey C35 , Pyramids Cl, 2, 35, Sophomore Masque ,Committee-Costume Chairman C25, Ivy Chain C2, 35, A. A. Board Member C45 , Ballot Committee C45, Gym' Demonstration Committee C35, Apparatus Team C1,2,35.' ' I I 38, Q :tts .cal ,Of- 'ar- .Y. 2. I. B , 3, nzkey ore Ivy ttee e U18 ZVART GLADYS BURT French 79 Norwood Avenue Edgewood, R. I. Vocational Guidance Committee Cl, 2, 3, 453 Press Club C2, 3, 45, Secretary-Treasurer C353 Sophomore Masque Committee C25g Chairman Finance Committee C25g French Club Cl, 2, 3, 45, Vice-President C35, President C45g C. A. Cabinet C353 Chairman of Student Industrial Committee C353 Senior Class Social Committee C45g Italian Club C3, 45, C. A. Freshman Committee C45. FLORENCE LORETTE CAMPBELL English 83 Hope Street Providence, R. I. Class F istball C1, 2, 355 Class Hockey C3, 45, Class Basketball C3, 45. HELEN FRANCES CAMPBELL History 83 Hope Street Providence, R. I. Debating Club C3, 455 French Club Cl, 45, Spanish Club C453 International Relations Club C3, 453 Class Fistball Cl, 2, 3, 45, Class Basketball C3, 45. ff Nm. of-JLUN MAELAX, 39 MILDRED LOUISE CAMPBELL Biology 47 Moore Street Providence, R. I. Phi Beta Kappa C453 Sigma Xi C453 Dean's List C3, 453 Preliminary Honors C353 Brownie Stunt Committee C153 Mathematics Club C1, 253 Debating Society C253 Komians C3, 453 Brun Mae! C3, 45, Business Manager C453 S. G. A. C453 Class Secretary C453 Chairman Ring Committee C453 Ivy Chain MARIE CARMELA CATALOZZI Romance Languages 70 America Street , Providence, R. I. Dean's List C3, 453 Sons of Italy Prize for most dis- tinguished work done in Advanced Italian C353 French Club C453 Italian Club C1, 2, 3, 45. MABELLE HAILE CHAPPELL Modern Languages ' 184 Camp Street Providence, R. I. Phi Beta Kappa C353 Pembroke Scholar C153 Elisha Benjamin Andrews Scholar C1, 253 Highest Preliminary Honors C253 Dean's List C3, 453 Honors in Mathematics C153 Member Constitution Committee C153 Member Property Committee Sophomore Masque C253 Member S. G. A. Ballot Committee C453 Member Brun Mael Business Board C253 Orchestra C1, 253 Class Fistball Cl, 2, 3, 453 Va1'Si'CY Fistball C1, 2, 3, 453 Class Bowling C153 Class Baseball C1, 253 Varsity Baseball C15 3 Pyramids C153 Class Basketball C353 Class Swimming C353 A. A. Varsity Letter C153 A. A. Numerals C35. JNB5 LUN MAEL-X, 40 51 P1 Cl It Vi LO: Cla Wil Var Sha S TINA CODIANNI L Mathematics 53 513 Highland Avenue Waterbury, Conn. Preliminary Honors Q3jg'Dean,s List C4Dg Math Club X Cl, 2, 3, 4Dg Math Club Arrangement Committee C3Dg I Italian Club Play C2, 3Jg Italian Club CZD, President C3, 41 g D ' Vice-President Miller Hall 135. I FRANCES BURNS COWELL i French Lis- Longmeadow 1 Rhode Island ch l Class Baseball C1, 3, 4Dg Class Bowling C4D. . I. JANE JOSLIN CURTIS Srlfa . Psychology-Sociology a Ugg Wilton New Hampshire Eg Varsity Archery Cl, Zjg Chairman Social Committee of Lael Sharpe House Q3jg Ivy Chain Cl, Zj. ,, 2, C192 5 173 sity fB5RUN MAELAN, 41 MARGARET MARY ANGELA DANTONE Romance Languages 111 Ring Street Providence, R- I. Second Entrance Premium in Greek C153 Dean's List C355 Italian Club Cl, 2, 3, 455 Social Committee Italian Club C2, 353 French Club C453 Junior League of Rhode Island Women Voters C25. ADELAIDE MARY DAVIDSON English 65 Glenham Street Providence, R. I. Cjunior year in Scotland5 CGlasgoW University5 French Club C153 Class Debating Club C15, Secretary C255 Varsity Debating Club C253 German Club C25g Classical Club C455 Dean's List C45g Candidate for Final Honors in Literature C45. W LIBBY ELLA DUNN French 85 Bassett Street New Britain,,Conn. 'Dean's List C3, 459 French Club C2, 3, 453 Classical Club C3, 45- 42 f 57 Elf Deani ing SO Debat C35, P1 Relatii C1, 35g 45 g KO 1910 E Varsit5 Archer Varsity Class S Secreta Ivy Ni Usher Chairm Juniori Mae! C Leader and Pu R.D.1N Questio: fetary C Pfesidel 43,41 C MuSiCal ViCe'Pr1 X GRACE DOROTHEA ELWELL History . 67 Eleventh Street Providence, R. I. Dean's List C453 Candidate for Final Honors C453 Debat- ing Society C1, 2, 3, 453 Class Debating Team C15 3 Varsity Debating Team C2, 3, 45, Manager C35, Vice-President C35, Publicity Chairman C35, President C453 International Relations Club C3, 453 Question Club C453 French Club C1, 353 Class Fistball C1, 2, 3, 453 Class Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 45 3 Komians C45. SUSAN JOSEPHINE EPPLY Romance Languages 1910 Elm Street Manchester, N. H. Varsity Swimming C153 Class Swimming C153 Class Archery C153 Freshman Board Member Miller Hall C153 Varsity Fistball C1, 2, 3, 453 Class Fistball Cl, 2, 3, 453 Class Song Leader Cl, 2, 3, 453 Class Tennis Cl, 2, 3, 453 Secretary-Treasurer of Miller Hall C253 Komians Cl, 2, 353 Ivy Night Usher C253 Ivy- Chain C2, 353, Ivy Morning Usher C353 Sophomore Masque Committee-Dance Chairman C253 Varsity Tennis C3, 453 Class Secretary C253 Junior Prom Committee C353 Assistant Art Editor Brun Mael C35, Art Editor Brun Mael C453 All College Song Leader C45 3 A. A. Board C453 Chairman of Social Calendar and Publicity Committee C453 A. A. Numerals C35. MARY JANE ESHELMAN Music 3 R. D. No. 5 Lancaster, Pa. Question Club C453 Komians C453 Brownies C2, 3, 45, Sec- retary C25, First Vice-President C35, President C453 Vice- President Metcalf Hall C353 Class Social Committee C3, 45, Chairman C353 Ivy Night Usher C253 Ivy Chain C253 Musical Clubs C3, 453 Glee Club C353 Orchestra C3,45, Vice-President C35. 43 MIRIAM ALICE F ELDMAN ' I . H is tory RUTH GAGEN 'V French Erench Club Cl, 2, 3, 4Dg Glee Club C2, 3, 45- BEATRICE MAY GEORGE English . 37 Beacon Street Hartford, Conn. Dean's List C3, 4jg Press Club C3, 4Dg Komians C353 Photograph Editor Brun Mae! C4jg Philosophy Club C4jg Phi Beta Kappa C4D. 44 A 40 West 86th Street New Yofk, N- Y- 124 Ashmont Street AShm011'C, MQSS- g f 502 . Rev' 2, 37 Wool Ques' Club: Club ming 23 Mc Dean' Class Ivy C mittee X ELEANOR GILBERT EI'l Sh 502' Prospect Street Torrington, Conn. Record Cl, 2, 3, 45, Exchange Editor C45g Komians Cl, 2, 35- . CATHERINE ELIZABETH GOFFIN ' Biology - Woods Hole Massachusetts r I mm, MTV Question Club C45g Class Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 45, Musical Clubs C2, 3, 45, President C45g Orchestra C2, 3, 45, German Club C1, 253 Ivy Chain C35g Pyramids C25j Class Swim- ming C45. EMMA ROSE GORTON Psychology 23 Merton Road Newport, R. I. Dean's List C3, 45, Elizabethans C3, 45, Record C1, 253 Class Fieldball C155 Class Basketball C15g Komians Cl, 25, Ivy Chain C353 Ivy Night Usher C255 Junior Prom Com- mittee C35g Tumbler in Masque C35. ' .f-BRUN MAEi.Jx, DOROTHY GRAY Romance Languages 8 Hope Street ' North Providence, R. I. Varsity Archery C2, 3Dg Class Archery C313 Varsity Fist- ball C1, 2, 3, 4Dg Class Fistball C2, 4Dg Varsity Fieldball Cljg Class F ieldball C3jg Ivy Chain C353 Le Salon Francais C2, 3, 4jg German Club CHARLOTTE SANFORD GRIFFIN American History Woods Hole ' Massachusetts Choir C2jg International Relations C4D. IRVA MAY GRIGWARE French A 77 Rounds Street New Bedford, Mass. D.ean's List C3Dg Candidate for Final Honors C354 Class Flstbau C3, 4D3 Record C3jg French Club C3, 41. -fB5RUN MKAEJAX, 46 f PrOSP Choir C1, 2, Modef Relati 57 Bra Komia Featur CD, V Sophor C2, 39: Freshn Chaifm: 41, 25: I ALICE LEONORE GROSSMAN Spanish Prospect Park White Plains, N. Y. Choir Cl, 2, 3, 453 Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 453 Spanish Club Cl, 2, 3, 45, President C453 Spanish Club Plays C2, 353 Model League of Nations Delegate C353 International Relations Club C353 French Club C2, 35 3 Italian Club C45. DOROTHY ALFARETTA HANSON ' English 57 Brandon Road Auburn, R. I. Komians Cl, 2, 3, 45, Usher C2, 3, 453 Record Cl, 2, 3, 45, Feature Editor C35, Alumnae Editor C453 Class Bowling C15, Varsity Bowling C153 Social Committee Cl, 353 Sophomore Masque Dance Committee C253 Ivy Chain C2, 353 Prom Committee C353 Prom Usher C253 Senior- Freshman Committee HELEN DOUGLAS HAZARD Biology 42 Cranston Avenue Newport, R. I. Chairman Miller Hall House Dance C3, 453 French Club Cl, 253 Ivy Chain C35. .1-JRUN MAESX KATHERINE MAY HAZARD C Ma thematios 139 Wentworth Avenue Edgewood, R. I. C. A. Handbook , Committee C255 C. A. Student- Industrial Group C2, 35, Class F istball Cl, 2, 3, 45, Math Club.C2, 3, 45. HELEN HERZ History 145 East 92nd Street New York, N. Y. Candidate for Final Honors in History C35g Property- Mistress Komians C25, Stage Manager C35g Member International Relations Club C3, 455 Varsity Tennis C1, 2, 355 Class Tennis Captain Cl, 2, 353 Varsity Basket- ball C1, 2, 35, Varsity Baseball Cl, 25g Varsity Fistball Cl, 253 Class Hockey C35. A STELLA MARGARET HOFFHEIMER English 997 Burton Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio Record Editorial Board C1, 2, 3, 45, Managing Editor C2, 35, Editor-in-Chief C453 Question Club Chairman C455 Brun Mae! Editorial Board C2, 3, 45, Associate Editor Sepiad C2, 355 Press Club C2, 355 Choir C1, 25, Glee Club Cl, 2, 35, Treasurer Musical Clubs C355 Brownie Stunt Committee Cl, 2, 35, Chairman C35g Komians C2, 35, Publicity Committee C355 Class Archery Team C25. Q . s 48 l Y 113 Gre ClaSS Fi 28 Schoo North Ha S. G. A. E HHH C455 l1,2,3,45, X L ,. I, nt- ath Y. .ty- ber .nis :et- mall hio tO1' 45 3 tor ,ub :int 3D, 113 Greenville Avenue Manton, R. I. Class Fieldball Cllg French Club C4j. 28 School Street Bridgewater, Mass. North Haven Maine S. G. A. Board CLD, Question Club C4jg President Miller Hall C4jg Ivy Chain C355 Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 455 Choir 41, 2,3,4D. BEVERLY MAY HOWARD French and German REBECCA HUNT H is tory MARJORIE CLARA HUSE English JBRUN MAEJAX, 13? RUTH CAROL HUSSEY Art 179 Ontario Street Providence, R. I. Komians C2, 3, 453 Ivy Chain C2, 353 Ivy Night Usher C253 Junior Herald C353 Brun Mae! C2, 3, 45, Compiling Editor C35, Editor-in-Chief C453 Question Club C45. MARY JUN IA IRISH French I 848 Smith Street Providence, R. I. Le Salon Francais C3, 453 Spanish Club C3, 453 Ivy Chain C253 Class Fistball C2, 3, 45,3 Class Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 453 Class F ieldball C153 Class Archery C253 German Club C253 Member C. A. Industrial Committee C45. EVELYN ELIZABETH JOHNSON French North Grosvenordale Connecticut French Club Cl, 2, 3, 453 Social Committee C453 Classical Club C35, Social Committee C353 Choir C2, 353 Glee Club C2, 35: Record Circulation Board C3, 453 Chairman Music Committee of Sophomore Masque C253 Class Archery C25. 50 j Dean' Phi Bu 89 Lex Preside Honors 483 HO, S SYLVIA KAZIN History 24 Ainsworth Street Springiield, Mass. Dean's List C3, 4jg Elisha Benjamin Andrews Scholar C353 Phi Beta Kappa C4j. LILLIAN KELMAN Biology ,451 89 Lexington Avenue - Providence, R. I. President's Entrance Premium in Greek CD3 Preliminary Honors C2Dg Dean's List Q3, 459 Phi Beta Kappa C4D. BARBARA REED KEMPTON French 483 Hope Street Providence, R. I. .f13-i.UN MAEZLN. REBECCA KNIGHT English 22 Grosvenor Park Lynn, Mass' Varsity Swimming C35, Manager C3, 453 Class Basketball C353 Member Brun Mael Business Board C453 Class Swimming C3, 453 Class Bowling C453 Class Fistball C253 Ivy Chain Cl, 2, 35. MURIEL KOMMEL French 1070 Park Avenue New York, N. Y. f 221 A F renfrh Preliminary Honors C253 Dean's List C353 Choir Cl, 253 10 Boule' Glee Club C1, 253 Le Salon F rangais C1, 2, 3, 45, Treasurer Dean? C453 Sophomore Masque Committee C25, Chairman Pro- Varsit gram Committee C253 Record Editorial Board C2, 3, 45, 4 T y Managing Editor C453 Brun Mae! Editorial Board C453 D' Teas Phi Beta Kappa C45. LEAH MILDRED KRENTZMAN English 123 Winthrop Terrace Meriden, Conn. Ostefville l 3 l Nl E Q - -J -I .......1-VY-f I a R 52 ETHEL MAY LEA LALONDE French 5 221 Angell Street Providence, R. I. French Club Cl, 2, 3, 45, Secretary C15g Vice-President C253 Italian Club C3, 45. CONSTANCE LEARNARD Biblical Literature ' 10 Boulevard Mountain Lakes, N. J. Dean's List C45g Class Bowling Q1, 2, 3, 45, Captain C3, 45g Varsity Bowling C3, 45, Komians C45g Elizabethans C2, 3, 45, Treasurer C35, President C45. IMOGENE LEONARD Geology Osterville ' Massachusetts .fB5lliUN MAELA-N . ss URSULA FRANCES LEWIS Sociology 11,Maynard Street Pawtucket, R. I, Christian Association Cl, 2, 3, 41, Chairman Publicity Committee C31, Chairman Social Service Committee C41g Record Reporter C31, News Editor C41g Sophomore l Masque Committee-Chairman of Properties C215 Ring Committee C41 g PyramidsAC2, 3, 41. JENNY ELIZABETH LIND Geology 12 Sarah Street Providence, R. I. 5 German Club Cl, 2, 31, Vocational Guidance Committee E C1, 2, 3, 41, Class Baseball C113 Glee Club C1, 2, 3, 41, choir 42, 31. 5 - F RUTH CHANDLER LYON ! Biology 44 Elton Street Providence, R. I. 25 Komians C2, 313 Sepiad C21, Business Manager C313 Le I 1 Salon Francais Cl, 2, 31, German Club C31. C3 I s 5 I sf .5 R UN M A E - - -' ., l.. E, il -J 'if S 54 1 I. ity 45 9 are Hg .I. tee 453 - I. Le MADELINE VIVIAN MCCOOEY History 573 Park Avenue Woonsocket, R. I. Dean's List C3, 4jg French Club Cl, 2, 3Dg International Relations Club C3, 45, Model League of Nations Delegate CED, Secretary of Spanish Club C4Dg Circulation Board of Record C4jg Social Committee C41 ELIZABETH BUCKLEY MCQUAID English 53 Arlington Avenue Providence, R. I. Dean's List C3, 4jg Sophomore Publicity Committee QD, Social Calendar CI-BD, French Club QZDQ Spanish Club- Chairman Social Committee C4Dg Class Fieldball Qljg Varsity Basketball Qljg Class Basketball Q2, 4Dg Varsity Fistball C3jg Class F istball C2, 4D. GRETCHEN BONINE MACHMER English 25 Amity Street Amherst, Mass. International Relations Club CZ, 3, 45, Debating Society C4Dg Record Editorial Board C4j. 55 JOHANNA CAROL MAGYAR, Economics I 22 Crompton Avenue Woodbridge, N, J, Dean's List C3, 41, Komians C11g Class Basketball Cl, 3 41, Varsity Basketball Cl, 31, Class F istball Cl, 2, 3, 41, Captain C3, 415 Varsity Fistball C1, 2, 3, 41, Sophomore Masque C213 Senior Board Member of Metcalf Hall C41, Chairman Metcalf House Dances C31. MARY MANLEY A A History 1485 Arlington Avenue Providence, R. I. Preliminary Honors C21g Dean's List C3, 41, junior Prom Usher C215 Class Secretary Cl, 21, Elizabethans C3, 41, President C41g Class Basketball Cl, 21, Junior Prom Com- mittee C31g Maid of Honor to May Queen C1, 21, Phi Beta Kappa C41. WINIFRED MILDRED MAYOCK Spanish Round Hill Farm Wallingford, Conn- SDa11iSh Club C1, 2, 3, 41, Vice-President C413 Spanish Play C1, 2, 31, Record Circulation Manager C415 LC Salon Ffaf1QaiS C3, 41, German Club C41g Glee Club C413 Inter' national Relations Club C3, 41, Delegate to Model League of Nations C3, 41, Record Business Board C31. -fB5RUN MAEIL,-N, 56 , . II n B1 C. Iv 24 Eli Scl Ka Me Sen Sen S MARGARET BONNEY MILLIKIN English 1912 Broad Street Edgewood, R. I. Dean's List C4Dg Brun Mae! C4Dg Senior-Freshman Com- mittee C4D. CONSTANCE MORRISON History Box 1202 Hartford, Conn. Class Swimming Cl, 2, ESD, Varsity Swimming Cl, 2, 35, Ivy Chain C2j. HELEN FRANCES MULVEY His tory 24 Anthony Street East Providence, R. I. Elisha Benjamin Andrews Scholar Cl, 2, Sjg Pembroke Scholar C2, 3jg Preliminary Highest Honors Q2jg Phi Beta Kappa Q3jg Dean's List C3, 453 S. G. A. Senior Board Member C455 International Relations Club C2, 3, 4D, Senior Board Member C4Jg Debating Society C3, 45, Senior 'Board Member C4jg French Club C2, 3, 4D. JBSQUN MAEL4, 57 PAULINE ETHEL NAWROCKI Classics 148 Main Street Yantic, Conn, Chorus C255 French Club C2, 3, 455 German Club C455 Social Committee Classical Club C3, 455 Assistant Editor Record C35, Club Editor C455 Komians C455 Hockey C2, 3, 45 5 Baseball C2, 35 5 Bowling C3, 455 Costume Committee Sophomore Masque C255 Pyramids C355 Brun Mae! C455 Christian Association C 15. ANNE NEWMAN History 95 Atwater Street ' Bridgeport, Conn. International Relations Club C3, 45. ELIZABETH AMY NOBLE Biology 462 Dexter Street Central Falls, R. Class Social Committee C1, 255 Ivy Night Usher C253 Brownie Stunt Committee C255 Business Board Brunx Mae! C255 C. A. Freshman Committee C2, 3, 453 Ivy Chain C2, 355 Treasurer Brownies C25, Second Vice- President C35, Board Member C455 Board Member S. G. A- C253 Treasurer C355 Chairman of College Finance Com- mittee C35, Board Member C455 Ring Committee C353 Silver Bay Club C3, 455 Chairman C. A. Social Committee C453 C. A. Cabinet C455 Senior-Freshman Committee C453 Vice-President Class C455 Class Bowling Team C1, 2, 33 453 Captain C453 Varsity Bowling Team C3, 45, Captain C453 2514- Board C453 Class Fistball C1, 2, 3, 455 Class Archery 58 ALBINA LUCY CHARLOTTE OSIPOWICH English 18M Columbia Street Worcester, Mass, A. A. Board Cl, 2, 3, 45, Record C253 Press Club C25g Elizabethans C2, 3, 455 Swimming Cl, 2, 3, 45, Captain C3, 45, Varsity Hockey C2, 3, 45, Captain C3, 455 Class Fistball C1, 25. FAITH EVA PAGE Psychology Fa1m0uth Massachusetts Question Club C453 Secretary-Treasurer Metcalf Hall C25, President C453 Business Manager Record C453 S. G. A. C453 Class Fistball C2, 45. , ELIZABETH ALMA PARTRIDGE Mathematics 67, Lyon Street Pawtucket, R. I. First Entrance Premium in Mathematics C15 g Preliminary Honors C25g Dean's List C3, 455 Pembroke Scholar C2, 353 Elisha Benjamin Andrews Scholar C2, 353 Phi Beta Kap- pa C353 Sigma Xi C35g Mathematics Honor Roll Cl, 2, 35, Mathematics Club Cl, 2, 3, 45, Arrangements Committee C25g Cap and Gown Committee C35g Class Basketball C2, 35, Class Archery C35g Class Fistball C453 Class Apparatus Cl, 2, 35, First Place in Individual Competition C15. ff. tffxs JBKUN MAEL-X. ' 59 i l MARJORIE REGINA PATT Chemis try Granville Massachusetts Preliminary Honors C353 Entrance Premium in Mathe- matics C153 Dean's List C3, 45, Record Circulation Board C1, 25, Orchestra C2, 3, 45, International Relations Club C2, 3, 453 Delegate-to Model League of Nations C2, 353 German Club C1, 253 Math Club C1, 2, 3, 45, Class Hockey C3, 45, Pyramids C2, 355 Class Fistball C35g Class Basketball C1, 2, 3, 45, Class Swimming Cl, 2, 3, 453 Varsity Swimming C2, 3, 45, Class Tennis Cl, 2, 3, 455 Third place in Gym Competition C355 Gym Competition Apparatus C1, 2, 3, 45, Phi Beta Kappa C453 Sigma Xi C45, SUZANNE GEORGE PAYNE Biology 654 L Street, N. E. Washington, D. C. ELEANOR PEABODY His tory 14 Franklin Avenue Westfield, MaSS- Reoord C3, 45. 60 X ANNA CROSSMAN PECK History Ha11OVC1' Connecticut Komians Cl, 2, 315 International Relations Club C2, 3, 41, Elizabethans C2, 3, 41, Treasurer C31, Secretary C415 Freshman Board Member C11. ELIZABETH PERRY Biology 324 Rochambeau Avenue Providence, R. I. Glee Club. Q11g Orchestra C2, 31. CLARICE D'ALMEIDA PITTA Latin and English 57 Allen Street New Bedford, Mass. 1 I .it'i o, ' Komians C2, 31, Record C3, 41, Brun Mae! Q41, Classical Club C3, 415 German Club C3, 41, Italian Club C415 French Club C2, 3, 41, Spanish Club C41. .fE5IKUN MAELX., 1 61 DOROTHY ESTHER POOLE English 435 Liberty Street Rockland, Mass. Brun Mae! Board Q4Dg Record Board C4jg German Club C3, 415 Ivy Chain QED. GERTRUDE MATHER PURINGTON His tory I 248 Morris Avenue Providence, R. I. Class F istball Q1, 2, 325 Class Hockey C3, 4jg Varsity Hockey C3, 4Dg Class Basketball Cl, 3, 45. DORIS ELIZABETH PURNELL ' Latin R- D- NO- 4 ' Attleboro, Mass. -fB5RUN MAELX, 1 25 28 Kc Pr 12 ' Eli Fis 5. EVELYN GOLDIE RICHMOND French 271 Humboldt Avenue Bgston, Mass. ROSA WEINSTEIN RIESER German 28 East 70th Street New York, N. Y. Komians C1, 2, 3, 4D, Second Vice-President Komians C333 President Sharpe House C3, 45. MIRIAM ROSOFF Biology 12 West 72nd Street New York, N. Y. Elizabethans C3, 4Dg Brownie Stunt Committee C255 Class Fistball C3jg Masque CZD. CIJRUN 63 j OLIVIA CECELIA MAE RUFFNER Sar Mathematics 926 Weiser Street Reading, pa. mi Dean,s List Q35g Komians Q45g Sophomore Masque Com- ' nat mittee C253 International Relations Club C45g German Pfe 5 Club C45 , Math ciub 41, 2, 3, 45. C452 sity Cay Koi ANNA JANE RUSSO Romance Languages 161 67 Fox Street Waterbury, Conn. A Frei Bro L- LORRAINE DORIS SAHL English 34 Quintarcl Terrace Stamford, Conn, I ' 130 Pembroke Scholar C3, 455 Elisha Benjamin Andrews Scholar 12, 3, 455 Preliminary Highest' Honors Q35g Eliza Dean s List C3, 453 Phi Beta Kappa C355 Record Cl., 2, i' my 3, 45: Se-mad C355 Brun Mae-1 C455 Press ciub qs, 45, grejgdent C453 Question Club C453 Treasurer East House sf SR UN M A E IL 64 EVELYN ESTHER SANBORN History Sanbornville New Hampshire Preliminary Honors C253 Dean's List C3, 453 Social Com- mlittee C2, 353 Brownie Stunt Committee C2, 353 Inter- national Relations Club C2, 3, 45, Vice-President C35, President C453 Chairman Senior-Freshman Committee C45g East House President C45g S. G. A. Board C453 Var- sity Hockey C2, 35, Manager C455 Class Hockey C3, 45, Captain C3, 455 Class Baseball C355 Ivy Chain C35g Komians C25 3 Phi Beta Kappa C45. IRMA GENEVIEVE SEARLE French 16 Park Avenue Attleboro, Mass. French Club Cl, 2, 3, 45, Christian Association C1, 25, Brownies C1, 2, 3, 45. Co ALICE ELIZABETH SERGENIAN I English 5, 130 West 97th Street New York, N- Y- Elizabethans C355 Philosophy Club C2, 3, 45, Secretary C35gFrench Club C1, 25. cf-ERUN MAE5Lxf RUTH ESTELLE SHAILER English Oakland Beach Rhode Island Dean's List C455 Varsity Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 45, Class Fistball C3, 455 Class Fieldball C15g Class Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 455 Phi Beta Kappa C45. MARGARET ALICE SHEA Romance Languages 67 Potter Street Pawtucket, R. I. Le Salon F raiigais C45g Italian Club C3, 45. SADYE ,SHERMAN , Psychology 144 Lenox Aven ue Providence, R. I- International Relations Club C45g German Club C1, 253 Senior-Freshman Committee C455 Archery C25g Bowling C35 3 Fistball C3, 45. 66 5 j 90l Sal Clu Vic Cl, Cal Cal Cla Hel 621 Bro Ital licit 15I 5 RUTH ESTELLA SITTLER Economics 90 Stewart Avenue Uniontown, Pa. S, G. A. C3, 45, Secretary C35, President C455 Question Club C453 A. A. C1, 2, 3, 45, Freshman Board Member C15, Vice-President C353 Vocational Guidance Committee Cl, 255A. A. Pin Committee C2, 35, French Club C15g C, A, Cabinet C153 Sepiad C2, 35, Varsity Hockey C2, 3, 45, Captain C3, 453 Varsity Swimming Team C1, 2, 3, 45, Class Fistball Cl, 255 Junior Marshal C35g Masque Herald C353 Chairman Social Committee C25. BELLA SKOLNIK English 62 Hamlet Avenue Woonsocket, R. I. Brownies C15g Choir C2, 3, 45g Italian Club C2, 3, 45, Italian Play C253 Secretary C45g S. G. A. College Pub- licity Committee C45. BERT IN E SMITH A76 History 15 Parker Street West Warwick, R. I. efB5R.UN MAEJN EDITH MARGARET SMITH English Sepiad Board C3jg German Club C2, 3, 4jg Fistball C3, 4j Pyramids C2, 31, Tumbler in Sophomore Masque CSD, JEAN ESTHER SMITH Mathematics 42 Greenwich Street Springfield, Mass. Math Club C2, 3, 4Dg German Club C2, 3, 453 Pyramids CZ, 3, 45. MARY COOLEY SMITH English Attleboro Massachusetts Ivy Chain C355 Transfer-Shorter College, ROIHC, Georgia. 393 Weeden Street Pawtucket, R, I, f 1451 Prel Sch' T re: Pres Rec Clas 47 H 3555 KOmi 435, P Boarc Treas Quest S LUCIA MARLAND STEERE Psychology 1454 Glenwood Road Brooklyn, N. Y. preliminary Honors C253 Elisha Benjamin Andrews Scholar C253 Dean's List C3, 453 Elizabethans C2, 3, 45, Treasurer C25, President C453 Komians C2, 353 Vice- president East House C353 junior Prom Committee C353 Record Cl, 253 Chairman Constitution Committee C153 Class Fieldball C152 Phi Beta Kappa C453 Sigma Xi C45. MILDRED ADA SULLIVAN Romance Languages 47 Hussey Street New Bedford, Mass. EDNA MAY SUNDERLAND English 3555 North Main Street Fall River, Mass. Komians Cl, 2, 3, 45, Secretary C25, First Vice-President C35, President C453 Freshman May Pole Dancerg S. G. A. Board C253 Junior Prom Usher C 25, Elizabethans C3, 45, Treasurer C453 Usher Model League of Nations C353 Question Club C453 Class Fistball C453 Ivy Chain C35. QQ 69 IRENE ELEANOR TAYLOR English 26 Prescott Hall Road Newport, R, 1, Class Treasurer Cl, 2, 3, 4jg All-Round House Member Sharpe House , C2D, Sophomore Masque Finance Com- mittee C2Dg Komians C3, 453 Prom Chairman CSD, Ivy Chain C3Dg C. A. Social Service Committee C3, 41, Presi- dent C4jg Question Club C4j. JEAN SINGLE THAYER English 6733 Emlen Street Germantown, Pa. Secretary-Treasurer 182 Bowen Street C1, 2Dg Senior Social Committee C4Dg Brun Mael Business Board C415 s. G. A. C4D. MARGARET ELIZABETH TILLINGHAST Economics 22 Sassafras Street Providence, R. I- Class Fieldball C115 Class Tennis C1, 2, 3, 455 Class Fist- ball Cl, 2, 3, 4Dg Class Basketball C1, 2, 4Dg Class Baseball Cl, 2, 3, 4Dg Varsity Baseball CU, A. A. Numerals C353 Class Bowling Clj. 70 BESSIE MAY TROUTMAN Mathematics 2935 Belmont Avenue West Lawn, Pa. Class Basketball C35g Class Fistball C355 Class Bowling FAY UDITSKY A Biology 41 West 72nd Street New York, N. Y. F istball C2, 3, 453 Brun Mael Business Board C3, 45. GRACE MARGARET VERDICH Biology 211 Park Avenue Edgewood, R. I. C. A. Social Committee C3, 453 Senior Board Member Brownies C455 Junior Prom Committee C35g Ivy Chain C2, 355 Pyramids Cl, 2, 35. ' NJNBRUN MA!-ELA. 71 MARIAN OLGA VISKARI French Coventry Rhode Island French Club 41, 2, 3, 41: German Club CS, 413 Cap and Gown Committee C31. I RUTH LILIAN WADE Languages 623 Lonsdale Avenue Central Falls, R. I. Preliminary Honors C213 Dean's List C3, 415 Press Club 131, Sophomore Masque' Program Committee 121, Le Salon Frangais Cl, 2, 3, 41, German Club C2, 3, 413 Italian Club C3, 413 Phi Beta Kappa C41. HELEN REED WALKER Psychology 144 Market Street Rockland, Mass. If I l MAELX, 72 MARGARET DEBORAH WARD French 85 Beechwood Avenue Pawtucket, R. I. Le Salon Francais C2, 3, 45, German Club CZDQ Italian Club C4Dg International Relations Club C4j. MARION ELEAN OR WARREN Economics and History 97 Atlantic Avenue Lakewood, R. I. Class Swimming C115 Class F istball Cl, 2, 33, Class Base- ball C3jg French Club Cl, 413 German Club C2jg Choir C4Dg Glee Club C4j. MARY BLAKE WEIS Biology Lincoln Rhode ISlaf1d Komians C2, 35. .1-BRUN MA.Eox, MILDRED LOUISE WOOD English 30 Crawford Street Cranston, R, I Phi Beta Kappa CSDQ Preliminary Highest Honors QZQQ Elisha Benjamin Andrews Scholar C2, 355 Dean's List C3, 453 Student Industrial Committee C3jg French Club Cl, 21 1 Mathematics Club CU. ELIZABETH RHODES WRIGHT Greek 161 Post Road East Greenwich, R. I. Former Members Deborah Jane Brooks Elizabeth Frances Chapdelaine Marion Pitts Clay A Lora Rachel Clemens Dorothy Woodberry Danforth Vera Hope Louise Erickson Charlotte Iris Ferdinand Elsie Finkelstein Marjorie Claiborne Freeman Margaret Grotsch Edith Alice Kaminester Estelle Lottie Katz Alice Elizabeth Kellogg Bessie Aletha La Pierre Amey Louise MacKenzie Mary Anne McQuaid Mildred Frances Maple Virginia Craig Marshall Dorothy Whiting Merritt of 1933 Catherine N essler Annabel Opler Ethel Nancy Parker Beatrice Melanise Plante Mary Isabelle Powers iMarian Rosen Hope Alberta Salisbury Marion Grace Salter Evelyn Rita Segal Doris Madeline Smadbeck Helen Anthony Soule Karolyn Stritter Sylvia Holman Sugarman Viola Janet Van Vaerenwyck Dorothy Augustine Waldman Penelope Watkins Muriel Sue Weaver Helen Zuckerman Gertrude Elaine Zwick Senzor SOCIHI Comm1ttee Senior-Freshman Committee junior Prom Committee Sophomore Masque Committee pla ey- goi in see 1 as -S 'J of 5 ope tolc mal tho dea V will rem Gael and it n i Lest We Forget College has come and gone-gone, that's the strange part about it all' h i , some ow you never quite thought lt would really come to the parting of the ways. No more Cha 1 no PC , more papers, no more midnight sessions of hashing things over-even no more gym With plans for next year you feel sort of out of itg with elections you see your place filled quite capably by someone else-the place that was so very much your own. Cop, gratulationsn-yes, and you mean it too, but somehow it gives you a lost feelingg you hadn't expected it quite so soon. Seniors, do you remember your first Chapel? It was a beautiful day-and you had your place in the sun beneath the shining windows. You were thrilled and a bit wistful, wide- eyed and Waiting with Warmth and hope-waiting for it all to begin. The things you were going to do, the lovely worth-while things. The Seniors walked past you down the aisle in their caps and gowns. Would you ever walk by, as they, in your cap and gown? It seemed such a far-off day, didn't it? But now that the four years are over, it doesn't seem so long. You feel just the same as you did then, but when you come to think it over you realize how you have changed -grown. A The years of transition from girlhood to womanhood are perhaps the most important of your life. How fortunate to have spent those years in college where so many doors were opened to you if you would but pass through. You are just a bit more balanced, far-seeing, tolerant and, most of all, understanding. You will probably never again be so close to' so mariy people as during your school years. It means so muchg for many, indeed most, of those friendships will be severed and you will have just memories. Memories of those dear to you, of things shared, of gay times and sad times. With Commencement a new life will open, perhaps a bigger and better life-years that will mature the blossom into a full-blown flower, but now, while we have the time, let us reminisce. Why not? Memories endear life. There is no need to enumerate them, you each have your own treasure chest, and, although it may be a bit sentimental and lavender and old-lacey, to carefully take them out and place them back-if you are discreet about it no one will know-for only you have the key to what is Within. JBRUN MAEZILX, tl H h lf Q I 1: S fa I E rg I s. I C. v 4 1 A I I x 1 pe tk be a tli ar ! I x V CC tr 1 Sophomore Masque of 1933 A OSI SZERELEM TITKA CThe Ancient Love Tokenj by Johanna Magyar It was on a sunny day in the May of 1931, a day in answer to a Sophomore's prayer that the Class of 1933 presented A Osi Szerelem Titkaf' The scene is laid on the Danube Plains, in 450 A. D., where the Romans, worshipping at the altar of Mars, are overcome by the invading Huns. While Rugalia, the leader of the Huns, plants the Hag of victory, his son Attila discovers on the altar a sword, the first weapon of its kind ever seen by the Huns. Rugalia, recognizing its value, commands Attila to go out and conquer other lands. The Wise Man, to invoke the blessings of the gods upon Attila, conducts the sacrifice of a Roman girl. As Attila is about to depart, Dina, his sweetheart, rushes forward, and in saying farewell, presents him with a small box. Attila accepts the box but returns the key to Dina. Left alone before the altar she holds up the key implorin , , g safety for her lover. A fables Through the ages, the possessor of the box is ever seeking the maiden Who cherishes its only key. For when they meet, they are destined to everlasting love. Dk Pk S4 Pls The second scene is in the Cafe of F eri in Budapest in 1912. It is holiday time in Buda- pest. The peasants are indulging in a folk dance when F eri enters his cafe and commands them to aid him in hanging the grapes, which are symbolic of a successful harvest. Guests begin to arrive. F eri showers attentions upon one who is masked and who appears to be a personage of rank. During the entertainment Ilona, a gypsy dancer, playfully flirts with the mysterious guest. As they dance together, he discovers a key dangling from a chain around her neck. Quickly producing a small box, he fits the key into the lock and as the contents are disclosed, he removes his mask and reveals himself as Prince Rudolf. At last the cherished legend has been fulfilled. The gypsy and the Prince have found true love through the magic of the ancient token. i JJKUN MA.EnXf CHARACTERS Ru galia . A ttila Wise Man. Sacrjhced Girl . . Ruth Sittler Ruth Hussey . Anna Peck . Rosa Rieser Irene Powers Roman . Dina u Deborah Brooks F erj . Miriam Rosoff Prince . Jean Bauer Ilona . Jean Smith Rosika Emma Gorton Yolande . Constance Learnard Huns: Beatrice Bloomingdale, Helen Campbell, Mildred Campbell, Mabelle Chapell, Ruth Gagen, Beatrice George, Irva Grigware, Sylvia Kazin, Gretchen Machmer, Pauline Nawrocki, Marjorie Patt, Elizabeth Perry, Gertrude Purington, Fay Uditsky, Elizabeth Wright, Ruth Lyon, Phyllis Beaton. Romans: Jessie Barker, Emily Bond, Florence Campbell, Dorothea Elwell, Katherine Hazard, Beverly Howard, Marjorie Huse, Constance Morrison, Dorothy Poole, Ruth Shailer, Bertine Smith, Irene Taylor, Marion Viscari, Edna Sunderland, Bella Skolnik, Irma Searle, Albina Osipowich. Flames : Frances Barnes, Jennie Curtis, Charlotte Ferdinand, Eleanor Gilbert, WinifrCd Mayock, Suzanne Payne, Lucia Steere, Mildred Sullivan, Dorothy Hanson. fJRUN MLELX 80 Gu Rut F rai Suse Glam Eve Mui Ursr 5 Grapes: Ada Ahearn, Violet Bander, Marie Catalozzi, Tina Codianni Mar aret D , g antone, Dorothy Gray, Lillian Kelman, Faith Page, Anna Russo, Alice Sergenian, Margaret Shea, Mildred Wood, Bessie Troutman, Leah Krentzman. Peasant Dancers and Czardas: Barbara Anthony, Mary Jane E h 1 s e man, Elizabeth Partridge, Elizabeth Noble, Evelyn Sanborn, Edith Smith, Rachel Baldwin M , ary Irish, Barbara Kempton, Grace Verdich, Mary Manley, Marion Warren, Charlotte Griffin. Guests: Helen Mulvey, Jean Thayer, Ruth Wade, Dorothy Waldman, Helen Walker, Margaret Ward, Frances Cowell, Olivia Ruffner, Libby Dunn, Catherine Goffin, Alice Grossman, Rebecca Hunt, Madelaine McCooey, Sadye Sherman, Gertrude Zwick, Helen Zucherman. COMMITTEE Ruth Clem . Chairman Frances Brown . ' Cosfumes Susan Epply . Dancing Gladys Burt Finance Evelyn Johnson . Music Muriel Kommel . ' Programs Ursula Lewis A Properties JBRUN MAELX QTune Now as we are Seniors To our Dean we sing, Making all the heavens With our praises ring. To Dean Morriss loyal We will always be True and staunch and steadfast, Say we '33. Years have come and three years have SUSAN J. EPPLY Class Song Leader Dean's Song :- just a Song at Twilightnj ' Cherished friend and guardian, Our hearts go out to youg To memories bright and tender We'll be always true. Your counsel and your wisdom Will be our sign and guide. Dean Morriss, when we're leaving With you our hearts will bide. Class Song CTune:- My Buddyul gone And now's the time for our little song, '33-, '33-, To you we'll all be true. Fun weive had and some troubles too, But all just bring us closer to you, '33-, '33-, Our class, to you we're true. Senior Sigh B-R-U-N-O-N-I-A, Seniors B-R-U-N-O-N-I-A, Seniors. -fJRUN MAEJX, 82 Freshman Songs CTune:- And So Did You, Pajffj Freshmen, we are going to get you, Make you Work and quite upset youg We'll put it on so thick, our dears, That when you Weep, you'll weep big tears. We are nice and very cheerful, But when We speak We say an earfulg So heed our call and do your part And when you leave you'll be right smart. CFunera1 dirgel-Oh '36, we're coming after you Heed our call and We'll be good to you. QTune:- Put On Your Old Gray Bonnetuj Put on your pretty gym bloomers, For you must have heard the rumors That the gym must have its day. And there's no use crying- We have all been trying, But the gym will still hold sway. Pull on your old brown sweater, Grab a piece of toast or better, For the chapel door may close. No more cuts or sleeping Three days chapel they are keeping, If you can't keep awake-just doze. Put on your roommate's outiit, Because you're out to make a hitg We're off to a class on the hill. Football games are exciting, Dances too are inviting, If you can't make Tom-make Bill- Spring Day SPEAKER Professor James H. Shoemaker MASCOT COMMITTEE Stella Hoffheimer, Chairman Lucia Steere I SPRING DAY COMMITTEE Phyllis K. Beaton, Chairman Barbara Anthony Violet Bander Ivy Day Speaker to Undergraduates . Senior to Pr esent Trowel junior to Accept Trowel . junior M ars hal . IVY MORNING COMMITTEE Frances Brown, Chairman Ada Ahearn Emily Bond IVY NIGHT COMMITTEE Elizabeth Noble, Chairman Mary Irish Doroth y Gray Anna Peck Margaret Shea Mildred Sullivan Beatrice M. George Rachel G. Baldwin Catherine S. Smith Ruth C. Whitaker Fay Uditsky Grace Verdich Helen Hazard Johanna Magyar -f-BRUN MAELX, 84 1 1- J lv S X 8 fall . George Baldwin S. Smith Vhitaker I' i Phi Beta Kappa ELECTED IN 1932 Ada Thomson Ahearn, '33 Elizabeth Alma Partridge, '33 Mabelle Haile Chappell, '33 Lorraine Doris Sahl, '33 Helen F I'211'1CGS MUIVCY, '33 Mildred Louise Wood, '33 ELECTED IN 1933 Barbara Elizabeth Anthony, '33 Marjorie Regina Patt, '33 Jessie Barker, '33 Evelyn Esther Sanborn, '33 Emily Augusta Bond, '33 Ruth Estelle Shailer, '33 Mildred Louise Campbell, '33 Lucia Marland Steere, '33 Beatrice May George, '33 Ruth Lillian Wade, '33 Sylvia Kazin, '33 Mary Stella Barao, '34 Lillian Kelman, '33 Elizabeth Thomson Hastings, Muriel Kommel, '33 Mary Frances McKay, '34 Mary Manley, '33 Mary Helena Quirk, '34 Irene Viola Toabe, '34 Sigma Xi ELECTED IN 1932 Ada Thomson Ahearn, '33 Elizabeth Alma Partridge, '33 ELECTED IN 1933 Jessie Barker, '33 Marjorie Regina Patt, '33 E Mildred Louise Campbell, '33 Lucia Marland Steere' '33 Mary Helena Quirk, 734 7 X 1 I awww . Class of 1934 OFFICERS Dorothy E. Greene . . President Eleanor L. Campbell . Vice-President Barbara Langdale . Secretary Marguerite L. Melville . Treasurer SOCIAL COMMITTEE Katherine S. Smith, Chairman Virginia M. Briggs Elizabeth T. Hastings Evelyn R. F reyberg Lillian M. Salmin PROM COMMITTEE Helen K. Parish, Chairman Bertha B. Blanchard Legh Kennerly Gracia M. Burkill Dorothy E. Lovett Eleanor L. Campbell Marguerite L. Melville Mary A. Carr Harriet E. Randall Doris I. Davison Elizabeth A. Whitaker History of the Class of 1934 Since the day you first entered the portals of this institution, '34, you have given constant proof of your valor and your greatness, for yours is a greatness that covers many fields and many interests. Remember how as Freshmen you came, not deceived by your own prowess, but how you discreetly and with open mind gave first place to your illustrious Seniors, aping and supporting them for one long, sacred year. Mature and sensible you were. You judged and acted precisely, you made your choices among friends and interests wisely. Dorothy Parker and fraternities did not deceive you, professors and marks did not seduce you, gym and chapel did not antagonize you. You laughed at all and kept your secret council. In that first year you patronized, participated and mingled everywhere. You made your mark upon the intellectual and social annals of the college history. Then came the second year, glorious with your achievements. Your Brownie Stunt was worthy of the highest praise, you captured the Athletic Shield with honors, you carried your conquest to the dingy class rooms, and finally in that glorious achievement, the Masque, you swept all else before you, and stood crowned in the splendor of a success that pouring torrents could not dim. The third year has brought you many opportunities to display your exuberant tempera- ment. You have been gay, wise, efficient, individualistic. You have shown yourselves to be the real bulwark of the college in your youth, vitality, co-operation and dependability. You have sought your newer world through a year rich in experience and accomplishment. Poetry and imagination lie in the depths of your soul. But none can accuse you of ' 'chant- ing faint hymns to the cold and fruitless moon, for you are a figure of cosmic proporti0nS- Realist and romanticist, conservative and liberal,maker and breaker of all things, youthful and mature, paradoxically you stand, surveying the future and the past. How few are those who will ever understand your immeasurable nature, how many are those who will always cling to its mysterious charm! - Y- -fBElUN MAELX h . ave glllen C0VefS many V ed by Y0l1r ir illustrious Sensible you nd interests arkg did not 1 kept Your ivefywhere. istory, I Stunt was YOU carried ament, the iccess that 3 tempera- rselves to ndability. lishment. f ' chant- portions. youthful few are vho Will l Edythe Abraams . Isabel Andrews . Lillian Gertrude Atchison Cecelia Arline Baker . Mary Stella Barao . Lucille Spencer Barry . Annis Bayley . . Bertha Brundage Blanchard Shirley Veronica Bowman Elizabeth Carey Brennan Veronica Macrae Briggs Elizabeth Webb Bucklin Gracia Marion Burkill Alice Louise Calder . Eleanor Leith Campbell Gertrude Marie Carlson Dorothy Eleanor Carr Mary Avis Carr . . Ruth Macomber Cary Barbara Chaffee . Esther Ovilene Champoux Ruth Doris Clarke . Ellen Marie Clarke . Helen Mary Conway . Francoise Mai Courtois Faith Cushman . . Gertrude Paine Daly . Doris Ingrid Davison . Marjorie Helen Daw . Esther Amelia Dick . Weslene Janet Dolloff Elizabeth Ethel Edwards Elizabeth Gifford Eldredge Mary Carpenter Ettling Janet Lucille Fain , . Evangeline Gladys Francis Barbara Louise French Evelyn Rae Freydberg Class of 1934 80 Summit Street, Providence, R. I. 40 Strathmore Road, Edgewood, R. I. . . . Main Street, Millville, Mass. . 615 Smithiield Road, North Providence, R. I. . 102 South Street, New Bedford, Mass. . 85 Colfax Street, Fall River, Mass. . 783 York Street, Pawtucket, R. I. 405 Highland Avenue, Boonton, N. J. . 35 Chestnut Street, West Haven, Conn. 72 Summit Street, Pawtucket, R. I. . 250 County Street, Attleboro, Mass. . 377 Wayland Avenue, Providence, R. I. . 89 Pleasant Street, Spencer, Mass. 165 Wheeler Avenue, Edgewood, R. I. . . 47 Moore Street, Providence, R. I. . 43 Alfred Stone. Road, Pawtucket, R. I. . 216 Washington Street, Taunton, Mass. . 19 Mayflower Street, Providence, R. I. . 230 Warwick Avenue, Edgewood, R. I. . . . . Higganum, Conn. . 198 Dunnell Avenue, Pawtucket, R. I. . 68 Walnut Road, West Barrington, R. Ii . 101 Knowles Street, Pawtucket, R. I. . 193 Congress Avenue, Providence, R. I. . . 21 Norman Street, Newport, R. I. 105 Grove Avenue, East Providence, R. I. . 64 Summit Street, Pawtucket, R. I. . 564 Amherst Street, Manchester, N. H. . . . Farnumsville, Mass. 526 South 15th Street, Reading, Pa. . 13 Crescent Street, Biddeford, Me. . 458 West 141st Street, New York City 100 Kenyon Avenue, East Greenwich, R. I. 142 Westminster Street, Springfield, Mass. . 531 Wayland Avenue, Providence, R. I. . 129 Whittier Avenue, Providence, R. I. . 113 Rumford Avenue, Mansfield, Mass. . 80 Esplanade, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 89 Rebecca Gass . . . . 36 Bassett Street, Lynn, Mass Miriam Goldsmith . 77 Blackstone Boulevard, Providence, R. I Dorothy Elizabeth Greene . . 121 Gallatin Street, Providence, R. I Elizabeth Thomson Hastings . . 34 Benevolent Street, Providence, R. I Louise Muriel Henry . . 32 West Warwick Avenue, West Warwick, R. I Ruth Annis Hobby . . - - - Makaweli, Kauai, Hawaii Esther Lillian Holmes . - - ' ' ' Farley, Mass Helen Howard . . . 19 Hawthorne Street, Providence, R. I Marian Burton Howard 465 Fairview Avenue, Anthony, R. I Barbara Hughes . . . 26 River Street, Deep River, Conn Eleanor Thornton Ide . 2502 Pawtucket Avenue, East Providence, R. I. Constance Elizabeth Ingram . 158 Woodward Avenue, Providence, R. I. Edith Viola Janson . . 11 Milton Avenue, Edgewood, R. I. Fanny Ellen Katz . Lorna Kendall . Legh Kennerly . . Lela Mae Kirkbride . Barbara Langdale . Louise Ethel Laviolette Evelyn Heath Lawrence Jessie Lebson . . Harriet Amy Legg . Frances Jane Lenkowsky Eugenie Andruss Leonard Beatrice Gladys Levy . Harriette Lillian Levy Fanny Lofman . . Nina Loparto . . Dorothy Elizabeth Lovett Mary Theresa McCarthy Kathleen Agnes McKay Mary Frances McKay. Marion Elizabeth Madeira Bertha Rowena Marcus Gladys Estelle Marcus Marguerite Louise Melville Ruth Ellen Moorhouse Iola Morse , , . 795 Broad Street, Central Falls, R. I. 32 Buckingham Street, Worcester, 32 Vanderburgh Avenue, Larchmont, 543 Tolland Street, East Hartford 7 . . Short Beach, . . . Stratham, . . 8 Orchard Place, Foxboro, . 406 Prospect Avenue, Hackensack, . 35 Linden Street, Providence, 166 Wegman Parkway, Jersey City, . ' 107 Waverly Avenue, Syracuse, Mass. N. Y. Conn. Conn. N. H. Mass. N. J. R. I. N. J. N. Y. . 135 Herkimere Street, Bridgeport, Conn. 117 East Penn Street, Long Beach, N. Y. . 50 South Lenox Street, Worcester, Mass. 38 Central Street, Central Falls, 78 Hilltop Avenue, Providence, . 92 Ardman Avenue, Providence, , 130 Laura Street, Providence, E. 130 Laura Street, Providence, R. I. R. I. R. I. R. I. R. I. B7 North Fourth Street, Hamburg, Pa- 193 Lenox Avenue, Providence, R. I. . 35 Roxbury Street, Worcester, MaSS- 34 Norman Road, Upper Montclair, N. J. . . . East Bridgewater, Mass. Woodstock Road, Southbridge, Mass. JBRUN MAELX 1 Lynn, M vid GSS. ence videnc R- I 3IWiQk, I. an . - arley, ldence, R I 'th0f1Y,R 1 River, Cogml Mass. dence, R, I dence, Rl I: Wood, It F alls, R, 1' TSICF, Mass, Iont, N. yi V0fd, Conn. ach, Conn. lam, N. H. oro, Mass. sack, N. J. Ence, R. I. .ity, N. J. ise, N. Y. nrt, Conn. ch, N. Y. ter, Mass. alls, R. I. ice, R. I. ice, R. I' ice, R- I- ce, R. I- fufg, Pa. ce, R- I' V, Mass. ir, N ' J- -, Mass. , Mass. ei R- If Ethel Colvin Nichols . Mildred Elmira O'Neal Alice Elizabeth Palmer Lolita Pannell . . Helen Katherine Parish Mildred Gertrude Peirce Lillian Irene Price . Mary Helen Quirk . Harriet Elizabeth Randall Ann Elizabeth Ray . Lillian Helen Salmin . Carmela Concetta Santoro Anna Lina Schonland . Aline Juliette Simoens Muriel Hilda Smira . Katherine Suydam Smith Olive Lawton Smith . Ruth Graves Steere . Barbara Miller Strachan Rose Sylvia Tanenbaum Irene Viola Toabe . Josephine Mary Tomasi Catherine Mary Trainor Rosalind Mary Wallace Elizabeth Augusta Whitaker Ruth Clayton Whitaker Ruth Morse Wilkinson Audrey Elizabeth Yeaton 28 Lawrence Street, Cranston, R. I. . 127 Hastings Street, Springiield, Mass. . 9 Elm Street, East Longmeadow, Mass. . 318 Main Street, Milburn, N. J. . 456 Riverside Drive, New York City 275 Washington Avenue, Providence, R. I. 67 Fort Pleasant Avenue, Springfield, Mass. . 56 Clyde Street, Pawtucket, R. I. . 433 Wayland Avenue, Providence, R. I. . . . . Manville, R. I. . 82 Pettis Street, Providence, R. I. 387 Branch Avenue, Providence, R. I. . 400 Mast Street, Manchester, N. H. . 48 McDonough Street, Providence, R. I. . 261 Lenox Avenue, Providence, R. I. 90 Eighth Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . . Wickford, R. I. 20 Taber Avenue, Providence, R. I. 742 Weeden Street, Rawtucket, R. I. . 70 Warrington Street, Providence, R. I. 60 Evergreen Street, Kingston, Mass. . 373 North Main Street, Barre, Vt. 189 Colfax Street, Providence, R. I. . . . . Apponaug, R. I . West Shore Road, Apponaug, R. I. . 190 Eighth Street, Providence, R. I. . 1589 Lonsdale Avenue, Lonsdale, R. I . 22 Clarence Avenue, Bridgewater, Mass 91 Qi if a il V 'i'fJg..4. ' I, f'26 f?1 3Si 1 A S ' I . E s r ' if ,,. N, 4 , 5 2 'PY V IMI 4 nf Q 5 5 ' x, X ' X M5 ll f ,Q . ,. . f lllf X ,x, , x I.. ,Q Z ..., 44: I-J Class of 1935 OFFICERS Mary S. Watkins . . . . Dorothea R. Golding Vice Elise Gies . Margaret S. Rich . SOCIAL COMMITTEE Eleanor M. Keating, Chairman Helen B. Couldin Catherine E. Jodoin - Mary B. Fullerton Winifred Small MASQUE COMMITTEE Sally G. Dowty, Chairman Dorothea Golding Rhoda Madden Ruth Goldstein Jane Sanford I Estelle Gould Winifred Small Elinor Keating Anne Thurnauer I Carolyn Troy i Presid en i' Presiden t Secre tary Treas uter Saga of 1935 You shall hear how Pembroke College High upon a sunny summit, Near a den of browsing Bruins, Thirty moons ago did welcome Wond'ring Freshmen, unsuspecting. Loud the din of preparation For the squawmaids coming hither. Greetings, feastings, admonitions, Medical examinations, Faculty and doctors bleating. Then a period of quiet. Soon the doting upperclassmen Entertained these wondrous maidens, There were nights of song and dancing. Freshmen grinned appreciation. Came the Spring and Sophomore Masque All the yearlings, kneeling, singing, Offered to their gracious Seniors Baskets filled with gifts and sweetmeats, Just a token to the old folks. As the year drew near its closing Hungry plans were laid for feasting. Sumptuous was that yearling banquet. All the ravenous guests assembled Speakers came and then departed. All went well, all was successful. Soon the summer passed and straightway Came these wondrous maids returning, Swaggering Sophomores, these papooses, Class of '35 they called them. Through their second year they frolicked, Lived and laughed in wild excitement: Went a-hunting for the Bruins That go lumbering o'er the hillside, Danced around the midnight campfires, Sang and played and sometimes studied. 'Till at last the year was over. O'er the first half of their journey They have loped with gay abandon, Irresponsible and charmin' Happy, carefree, yet uncertain. Day .fB,,iUN MAELX 94 5 1 l Dorothy Abeshaus . Frances Dorothy Albert Kathryn Celia Alexander X Ethel Maude Barnes . Susie Natalie Basford . Ruth Catherine Bate . Dora Mary Beaton . Priscilla Andrews Bennett Virginia Bennett . Olive Goulding Bilsborough Florence Price Blacher Dorothy Lillian Blanchard Elizabeth Rita Blanchard Natalie Louise Bliss . Sara Ruth Bloom. . Helen Reba Bonime . Mellicent Bowie . Helen Haskell Bowman Eleanor Louise Bradley Cecil Bull . . . Harriet Williams Carter Elizabeth Anne Casey Anna Mina Chernock . Olive Wallace Clarke . Alice Marie Coen . Helen Bauer Conklin . Amalie Elaine Coon . Madeline Albina Cournoyer Felicia Ethel Craddock Dorothy Morgan Currier Martha Davis . . Ruth Baker Delclisur . Sara Grant Dowty . Claire Helen Dreyfuss Agnes Geraldine Dwyer Vanette Brewster Eldridge Deborah Richmond Frost Mary Beston Fullerton Class of 1935 . . 626 Coggeshall Street, New Bedford, Mass. 101 Waterville Street, Waterbury, Conn. . 16 West 77th Street, New York City . 199 Eastwood Avenue, Providence, R. I. . 6 Apthorpe Avenue, Newport, R. I. . Church Street, Conimicut, R. I. 28 Rowell Avenue, East Lynn, Mass. . 383 Angell Street, Providence, R. I. . . . 86 Brown Street, Providence, R. I. . 180 Crompton Avenue, East Greenwich, R. I. . 7 Goodrich Street, Springfield, Mass. . 163 Governor Street, Providence, R. I. . 38 Beech Street, Pawtucket, R. I. . Gardner Hills, Peabody, Mass. . 56 Wales Street, Dorchester, Mass. 158 Seminole Avenue, Forest Hills, N. Y. . 83 Indiana Avenue, Providence, R. I. . 1002 Marietta Avenue, Lancaster, Pa. . . County Street, Seekonk, Mass. . 15 Pendleton Street, New Haven, Conn. 303 Winthrop Street, Taunton, Mass. 38 Tyndall Avenue, Providence, R. I. 594 Walnut Street, Fall River, Mass. . 74 Strathmore Road, Edgewood, R. I. 28 Arnold Avenue, Edgewood, R. I. . 48 Clifton Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. . . 1130 Park Avenue, New York City . 215 Providence Street, West Warwick, R. I. . 89 Strathmore Road, Edgewood, R. I. . 309 Wayland Avenue, Providence, R. I. 745 Pleasant Street, Pawtucket, R. I. 43 Midwood Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 12 Clinton Street, Central Falls, R.. I. . 585 West End Avenue, New York City . 18 Davis Street, Webster, Mass. 150 Winthrop Street, Taunton, Mass. 104 Shaw Avenue, Edgewood, R. I. 6 Brackenbury Street, Beverly, Mass. .fB5..,iUN MKAELX, 95 Jacqueline Gage . - Barbara Elizabeth Gaisford Elise Gies ..., Harriet Alberta Goff . Dorothea Ruth Golding 'Edna Goldstein . . Ruth Goldstein . Dora Goldstone . . Estelle Ruth Gould . Rosemary Jane Goulet Marion Eleanor Graham . Louise Grunberger . Miriam Eleanor Hallen Helen Neall Halliday . ' Martha Hamblin . Anna Theresa Hanrahan . Doris Mae Haynes . Fanny Colwell Hazard Lillian Frances Hicock Mary Mead Hobby . Esther Hoogasian . Eleanor Phyllis Hopkins Dorothy Hunt . . Lois Priscilla Ibell . Katharine Emma Illing Catherine Elizabeth Jodoin . Evelyn Kaplan . . Eleanor Margaret Keating Virginia Barlow Kempton Anna Cecile Kiencke . Evelyn Sheldon Knowles Rita Aloyse Lynch Marjorie McCabe . . Alice Esme Stirling McIntyre Rita Eloise McMahon . Barbara MacKay , Rhoda Madden . . '2 Dorothy Markott 186 Sutton Avenue, East Providence, , . Post Road, Greenwood, R, I, 512 Wellington Avenue, Auburn, R. I. 66 Magnolia Avenue, Mt. Vernon, N, Y, 13 Short Street, East Providence, R. I 170 Hancock Street, Brooklyn, N . Y. 755 West End Avenue, New York City 755 West End Avenue, New York City 21 Beach Avenue, Larchmont, N. J . 59 Vance Street, New Britain, Conn. 19 Daniels Street, Pawtucket, R. I 14 Summit Avenue, New London, Conn 21 Hillcrest Avenue, Stamford, Conn R. I. 330 Benefit Street, Providence, I. 280 Waterman Street, Providence, R. I. . 41 Lincoln Street, Arlington, R. I. 295 Carpenter Street, Providence, R. I. . Boulevard Terrace, Newport, R. I. . . . . Southbury, Conn. 2330 Tasso Street, Palo Alto, Calif. 26 West Cole Avenue, Pawtucket, R. I. 354 Bergen Street, Jersey City, N . J . . 25 Pearl Street, Whitman, Mass. . 177 South Highland Street, West Hartford, Conn. 47 Cleveland Terrace, East Orange, N . J . 95 East Main Street, Jewett City, Conn. . . 47 Eddy Street, Ware, Mass. . Dean Street, Islington, Mass. 16 Grover Street, Providence, R. I. . 57 Colfax Street, Fall River, Mass. 116 Grant Street, North Attleboro, Mass. 69 Grove Street, North Attleboro, Mass. 204 Angell Street, Providence, R. I. . . 5 Main Street, Avon, Conn. 162 Blackstone Street, Fall River, Mass. 70 Humboldt Avenue, Providence, R- I. 34 North Beacon Street, Hartford, Conn- M . - . 229 Waterman Street, Providence, R. I- argaret Elaine Mason 157 Summit Street, East Providence, R- I- Pearl Louise Miller . 171 Great Road, Woonsocket, R. I. X ' id, R' It 31, I. 1, fe, R- In 1, N. Y' ,Tk City ark City lt, lr Et, I li C0nn Ie, R. I' 'e URI. iff, R. I. 'Hi R. I. fi R. I. IT, R. I. ', Conn, D, Calif. it, R. I. Y, N. J. 1, Mass. l, Conn. ge, N. J. ', Conn. :, Mass. ., Mass. IC, R. I. -, Mass. 1, Mass. , Mass. e, R. I- , Conn. , Mass. e, R, I. , Conn- Q, R, I. 3, R, I. t, -l Marion Wyckes Nield Esther Malka Novogrod . Elizabeth Jackman O'Loughlin Catherine O'Meara . . Harriette Katherine O'Neil . Bernice Louise O'Neill Dorothy Pearson Virginia Rice . . . Marjorie Shaw Rich . . Dorothy Elizabeth Richardson Martha Romm . . . Ruth Eleanor Sampson Jane Sanford . . . Constance Cecilia Saunders . Diana Dorothy Schloss . Elizabeth Shaw . . Claire June Shea . Evelyn Irene Sinclair . Jennie Frances Skorupski . Winifred Small . . Natalie Smith . . Miriam Longstreth Snow . Donita Helene Stahl . Alma Marie Stone . Harriett LoranagStreete,r . Dorothy Agnes Sylvia ' 1 Alma Thomas . X . Anne Thurnauer Carolyn Joan Troy . Ruth Catherine Vaughn . Esther Albertina Vining . Harriet Davies Walker Marion Meeker Ward . Mary Sprague Watkins Beatrice Wattman . Esther Joan Willet . Ruth Elizabeth Williams . Edna Mae Worthington . 10 Blaine Avenue, Worcester, Mass 122 Coolidge Road, Worcester, Mass . . 29 Alice Avenue, Woonsocket, 1547 Westminster Street, Providence, 112 Arnold Avenue, Edgewood, 119 Bay Spring Avenue, West Barrington, R. I. R. I. R. I. R. I. 590 North Street, East Weymouth, Mass . 28M Lockwood Street, Providence, R. I . . . . . Woolrich, Pa. . 157 Eaton Street, Providence, R. I . 467 Central Park West, New York City . 98 Daniel Street, Providence, R. I . 608 West 184th Street, New York City 73 Orange Avenue, Irvington, N. J . 158 Governor Street, Providence, R. I . 33 Elm Street, Webster, . 18 Palmer Avenue, J ewett City, . 16 13th Street, Attleboro, . Syg Bluff Street, Worcester, Mass N. Y Mass Mass. . 148 Sumter Street, Providence, R. I . 349 Wayland Avenue, Providence, R. I . . 27 Couch Street, Taunton, Mass . 1275 Marion Avenue, Plainfield, N. J 20 Washington Street, Central Falls, R. I 1136 Center Street, Newton Center, Mass . 183 Power Street, Providence, R. I . 95 Benevolent Street, Providence, R. I . Hawthorne Avenue, Port Chester, N.Y 40 Colonial Road, Providence, R. I . 48 Bond Street, Fall River, Mass 51 Jefferson Street, Providence, R. I . 144 Market Street, Rockland, Mass . 112 Chancellor Avenue, Newark, N. J . 43 Elmgrove Avenue, Providence, R. I . 142 Cole Avenue, Providence, R. I 1216 Walnut Street, Western Springs, Ill . 409 East 159th Stre-et, New York City 54 Pleasant Street, Plainville, Mass .fJ.,l.UN MAELX, 97 1 n . n . . Class of 1936 OFFICERS Eiizabeth sifuef . . President Catherine V. Faulkner Vice-President Elizabeth Sherman . . Secretary Barbara L. Johnson . . Treasurer SOCIAL COMMITTEE Lucille G. Sutton, Chairman Ruth E. Banta Esther B. Kuldin Barbara F. Fisher Margaret Quinn To The Class of 1936 Parody on Baby from At the Back of the North Wind' CWith apologies to George Macdonaldj Where did you come from, Freshmen, small? Out of the World at Pembroke's call. Where did you get those brilliant minds? Out of the prep schools-all kinds. What makes that intelligent look in your eyes? Entrance Psych tests will tell you no lies. Where did you get those pleasing ways? We learned them from you in our first college days. What gives you such graceful poise and style? We watched the Seniors a little while. Why do your pens fly at such a rate? A long theme at five and we can't be late. What gives your faces those cynical looks? Our ponderously weighty biology books. Where did you get your attentive ear? A professor spoke, and we were near. Where did you get those healthy limbs? One of the gym department's whims. And why, most of all, have you come here this year? Our goal is wisdom and insight clear. You'll need more than a year to conquer, you know. But we'll win at the last, though progress be slow! -INEBLUN MAELX S Annette Analied Aaronian Hilda Margaret Allen . Grace May Anderton . Caroline Fredericka Arns Jean Gray Asbury . Ruth Elaine Banta . Dorothy Elizabeth Bacon Lucille Margaret Batchelder Shirley Marie Olive Battey Margaret Barton Belcroft . . Catherine Mary Bennett Berenice Penelope Bigelow Faith Bissell . . Kathryn Elaine Brown Jane Elizabeth Brownlow Dorothy Henshaw Buckley Luella June Byers . Jennie Carbone . . Elizabeth Bond Carr . Eleanor Madeline Casey Esther Elise Chambers Barbara Louise Chase Mildred Roberta Cohen Thelma Beatryce Cohen Betty Louise Coon . Helen Holdridge Cornwall Ruth Erskine Curtis . Clara Henrietta Denham Marjorie Deiszer . Regina Ann Driscoll . Catherine Dzulay . Beatrice May Emery . Elizabeth Arlene Fales Stefany Eleanor F aryniarz Katherine Virginia Faulkner Miriam Marcia Feinstein Marie Gloria F idanza . . Barbara Frances Fisher . Class of 1936 235 Waverly Street, Providence, R. I. . . 20 Bacon Place, Newton Upper Falls, Mass. . 26 Lewis Street, Pawtucket, R. I. . 515 South Washington Street, North Attleboro, Mass. 11 Highland Street, Attleboro, Mass. . . . 1124 Elmgrove Avenue, Providence, R. I. . . 465 Smithiield Road, North Providence, R. I. . 119 Sayles Avenue, Pascoag, R. I. . 9 Rye Street, Providence, R. I. . West Street, Mamaroneck, N. Y. . . . 346 Glenwood Avenue, Pawtucket, R. I. . First Brigade Post Office, Port-au-Prince, Haiti . 133 Wildwood Avenue, Upper Montclair, N. J. . . . 136 Lancaster Street, Providence, R. I. . 8 Park Place, Danbury, Conn. 602 County Street, Fall River, Mass. . 200 Centre Street, Rumford, R. I. . 3 Social Street, Providence, R. I. . 102 Second Street, Newport, R. I. . . . Cumberland Hill, R. I. . Upper Gore Road, Webster, Mass. . Homestead, Prudence Island, R. I. . 90 Sumter Street, Providence, R. I. 111 Washington Street, Lynn, Mass. 1130 Park Avenue, New York City . . 40 The Prado, Atlanta, Ga. . . . Danforth, Me. 36 Rhodes Street, Pawtucket, R. I. 111 East 88th Street, New York City . South Street, Taunton, Mass. 25 Crown Street, Waterbury, Conn. 34 Melrose Avenue, Pawtucket, R. I. 217 Chapel Street, Saylesville, R. I. . 9 Hamlet Street, Fall River, Mass. . 614 Andrews Avenue, Henderson, N. C. . 1448 50th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 887 Hartford Avenue, Johnston, R. I. 206 Sackett Street, Providence, R. I. of-JAUN MAELX Harva Zelda Fisher . Lucy Maria Forastiere Edith Friedman . . Theodora Gleason Grace May Glynn , Edna Toby Gordon . Priscilla Sidney Greenya May Constant Gref . Edith Hall . . Marion Lurana Hall . Thelma Steers Halverson Marjorie Louise Hargreaves Rosaline Joyce Harman Helen Sophronia Hartigan Ruth Lillian Hassell . Jane Elizabeth Herr . Alberta Merrill Holdsworth Barbara Hubbard . Ada Sargeant Jackson A Isabel StuartJeffrey . I Helen Eileen Johns ' . Barbara Louise Johnson Muriel Sharpe Johnson Charlotte Katz . . Margaret Louise Kelley Adelaide Klein . . Pauline Kleinburger . Margaret Jane Knapp Muriel Krevolin . Esther Beatrice Kuldin June Susan Kutz . Beverly Langdale . ' Irene Shirley Lenkowsky Lillian Esther Levin . Thelma Leviss . . Ruth Franklin Levy . Aimee Belle Loeb . Ethel Elisabeth Loveless Dorothy Townsend -Lovell Alice Emeline Lovely . Laura Lutz . . 393 Lloyd Avenue, Providence, R. I. . . 112 Allen Place, Hartford, Conn. . 322 Central Park West, New York City . 72 Rector Street, East Greenwich, R. I. . 173 Camp Street, Providence,pR. I. 134 Clinton Road, Brookline, Mass. ' . 93 Wood Street, Providence, R. I. . 509 Post Road, East Greenwich, R. I. 1551 Smith Street, North Providence, R. I. . 209 Wentworth Avenue, Edgewood, R. I. 1 Van Zandt Avenue, Newport, R. I. . 32 Atlantic Avenue, Warwick, R. I. . 21 Silver Lake Avenue, Wakefield, R. I. . . 4 . . Unionville, Conn. . . 48 Spicer Street, Providence, R. I. . 28 North Line Street, Lancaster, Pa. 53 Mt. Vernon Street, Somersworth, N. H. . . 842 Hope Street, Providence, R. I. 29 Holden Street, New Bedford, Mass. . 574 Main Street, Pawtucket, R.. I. . 9 Burget Avenue, Medford, Mass. 46 Tucker Avenue, Edgewood, R. I. . . . Pomfret Center, Conn. . A . 70 Esmond Street, Dorchester, Mass. 1125 Commercial Street, East Weymouth, Mass. . . 15222 Somerset Street, Providence, R. I. ' . 206 Adelaide Avenue, Providence, R. I. . I 19 Allen Avenue, Pawtucket, R. I. . 18 Coomer Avenue, Warren,iR. I. . 72 Carrington Avenue, Providence, R. I. 1813 Penn Avenue, Wyomissing Hills, Pa. . ., Main Street, Short Beach, Conn. 166 Wegman Parkway, Jersey City, N. J. . 1272 Beacon Street, Brookline, Mass. 138 Lincoln Avenue, Fall River, Mass. 87 Upton Avenue, Providence, R. I. 140 West 79th Street, New York City 53 Norwich Avenue, Providence, R. I. . 72 President Avenue, Providence, R. I. . . . . . Hamilton, R. I. 13 North Central Avenue, Ramsey, N. J. JBRUN Manoa. 102 S Ie, li Jrk City Ch, I' CC, I. 'ei Mass. ICE, Rl It ich, R. 1. flee, R, 1. Ood, R, 1' 'CYD R. I. rick, R. 1. ield, R, 1. ille, Conn. ence, R, 1, caster, Pa, lrth, N. H. ence, R. I, Ford, Mass. lcket, R. l. ford, Mass. wood, R. l. nter, Conn. ester, Mass. outh, Mass. dence, R. l. dence, R. 1- zucket, R. 1- Jarren, R. l. idence, R- 1- ng Hills, Pfi- Beach, Conn. ly City, N- Jkline, Mass' River, Mass' JidenCC, R' I' gw York City .d Ce R, 1. 1169 ' l. fidence, R' I milton, R' sey, N' J' Lillian Martha McCabe Helen Presbey McCarthy jannette Ensign McIntyre Dorris Cohen Marcus . Myrtle Westbrook Martin Pauline Gladys Meller Phoebe Merrill . . Ruth Crowell Milliken Beatrice Carter Minkins Charlotte Louise Morse Anne Mowry . . Ruth Ann Mulgrew . Rosalie Musen . Constance Elizabeth Nash Charlotte Sylvia Nathan . . . 83 Friendly Road, Cranston, R. I. 1892 South Compton Road, Cleveland Heights, O. . . . 2 Climax Heights, Avon, Conn. . 181 Reynolds Avenue, Providence, R. I. . 305 Wellington Avenue, Auburn, R. I. . 154 Warrington Street, Providence, R. I. . . . . . Storrs, Conn. 1912 Broad Street, Edgewood, R. I. . 345 Glenwood Avenue, Pawtucket, R. I. 107 Dean Street, Mansfield, Mass. 63 Bagley Street, Central Falls, R. I. . 73 Main Street, Blackstone, Mass. 16 Croyland Road, Providence, R. I. . . 19 West Street, South Weymouth, Mass. 105 North Columbus Avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Madeline Muriel Newburger . . 170 Porter Street, Providence, R. I. Elsie North . . ' . . Mathewson Road, Barrington, R. I. Christine Louise O'Brien Ruth Adele Oldiield . Paula Orth . Margaret Quinn Catherine Marion Relyea Hope Louise Richardson Marion Louise Richardson Naomi Bernice Richman Alice Marguerite Roberts Muriel Elizabeth Roberts Selby Cecilia.Roberts . Hope Rodman . . Alice Williams Roe . Evelyn Schneider Margaret Scott . ' . Evelyn Rosalyn Seder Anna Frances Shaw . Elizabeth Sherman . Laura Sherrick . . Anne Bess Shindel . Marion Elizabeth Sittler Frances Beatrice Smira 1995 Mineral Spring Avenue, Providence, R. I. 26 Lathrop Street, West Springfield, Mass. . 12 Morton Avenue, Newport, R. I. 33 Park Street, South Manchester, Conn. . 601 West 168th Street, New York City 185 Taber Avenue, Providence, R. I. 157 Eaton Street, Providence, R. I. . 452 Franklin Avenue, Hartford, Conn. . 41 Hilltop Avenue, Providence, R. I. . 57 West Main Street, Stafford Springs, Conn. . 124 Linden Avenue, Englewood, N. J. . 33 Corinth Street, Providence, R. I. . 12 Hawthorne Avenue, Eden Park, R. I. . 85 Sycamore Avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. .. 268 Liberty Street, Newburgh, N. Y. . . 56 Chase Avenue, Webster, Mass. . 50 Glenbridge Avenue, Providence, R. I. . . 27 Dors Place, Rumford, R. I. . 3540 North Meridian, Indianapolis, Ind. . A . 925 McKnight street, Reahing, Pa. 90 Stewart Avenue, Uniontbwn, Pa. 373 Potters Avenue, Providence, R. I. cf-BRUN MAELX, 103 Evelyn Miriam Smith Sallie Louise Smith . . Elizabeth Kezia Starkweather Gertrude Stone . . . Belle Strauss . . . Grace Mary Sullivan . Lucille Gloria Sutton . Celestina Anna Tavares . Virginia Augusta Taylor , Ruth Tenebaum . . Elizabeth Fuller Thurlow . Doris Marie Turner . . Ruth-Marie Ullrnann . Alice Laura Van Hoesen Eleanor Rae Wackerbarth . Frances Marion Walls Julia Gwendolyn Watson . Martha Mildred Wicks Sylvia Yoffa . Amelie de Blanc Zell . . 38 Benevolent Street, Providence, R. I. . 598 Public Street, Providence, R. I. 139 Whitman Avenue, West Hartford, Conn. . 209 Sterry Street, Pawtucket, R. I. 143 Johnson Street, Providence, R. I. , 552 Osborn Street, Fall River, Mass. , 70 Norwood Avenue, Edgewood, VR. I. . 249 Market Street, Warren, R. I. 125 George Street, Providence, R. I. . 126 Early Street, Providence, R. I. . 67 James Street, East Providence, R. I. . 252 Fifth Avenue, Baltic, Conn. . 216 West Jefferson Street, Boise, Idaho 188 Bowen Street, Providence, R. I. . . . Granville, Mass. . . . North Scituate, R. I. . 29 Jefferson Street, Lakewood, R. I. . 16 Pembroke Avenue, Providence, RJ I. . 26 Vine Street, Lynn, 5Mass. 7 Barnes Street, Providence, R. I. JBRUN MAELX. 104 S fe- R. I. TQ. R. I. 1' Clmn. CL R. I. ce, R, 1, ff. Mass. od, R,1, fn, R. I. 195, I. me , R. I. ace, R. I Qic, Conn. ise. Idaho ence, R. I. ille, Mass. uate, R. 1. wood, R. 1- ence, R. I- mg, Mass. ience, R' I' W GRG NIZATIGNS l Stella Rachel l jean B Ruth E Irene T Ruth I Doris E Maw Q Cather Edna E Faith I Marjor Doroth Ques Campuz iI1S'tIun N I Question Club Stella Hoffheimer, Chairman ...... Editor of Record Rachel Baldwin, Secretary- Treasurer . .President of Athletic Association BOARD MEMBERS jean Bauer ..... President of Senior Class Ruth Sittler . President of Student Government Irene Taylor . President of Christian Association Ruth Hussey , . . Editor of 'Brun Mae! Doris Sahl . A . President of Press Club Mary Jane Eshelman . . . President of Brownies Catherine Goffin President of Musical Clubs Edna Sunderland President of Kornians . President of Metcalf Hall . President of Miller Hall Faith Page. . Marjorie Huse . Dorothea Elwell ....... President of Debating Club Question Club is a Senior discussion group composed of the heads of organizations on campus. The club discusses the many problems that arise during the college year and is instrumental in crystallizing opinion. . ' 105 Student Government Association OFFICERS Ruth Sittler, '33 . . . . President Elizabeth Hastings, '34 . Vice-President Isabelle Andrews, '34 . . Secretary Marguerite Melville, '34 .... . Treasurer SENIOR MEMBERS Barbara E. Anthony Mildred L. Campbell Helen F. Mulvey SOPHOMORE MEMBER Fanny C. Hazard FRESHMAN MEMBERS Virginia A- Taylor Edith Friedman EX OFFICIO MEMBERS . . . . . . President of Senior Class - . President of junior ClaSS . President of Sophomore Class - . President of Freshman Class ' President of Metcalf Hall Jean E. Bauer . Dorothy E. Greene Mary S. Watkins M. Elizabeth Sittler Faith E. Page, '33 Marjorie C' Huse' 733 President of Miller Hall Evelyn E. Sanborn, '33 . President of East HOUSG Audrey E. Yeaton, '34 . President of 178 Bowen Street ? it it 'Y ar fy :s rs is s YI VI e t Christian Association OFFICERS Irene Taylor, '33 . . . , President Elizabeth T. Hastings, '34 . , Vjee-President Bertha B. Blanchard, '34 . , Treasurer Constance Saunders, '35 .... . Secretary CABINET MEMBERS Jacqueline Gage, '35 I . l . . Chairman of Hand Book Committee Carolyn Troy, '35 . . Chairman of Program Committee Eleanor Campbell, '34 . Chairman of Publicity Committee Elizabeth Noble, '33 . . . Chairman of Social Committee Ursula Lewis, '33 . . Chairman of Social Service Committee Isabelle Andrews, '34 . . Chairman of Student Industrial Committee Rachel Baldwin, '33 . . . Chairman of Freshman Committee Harriet Randall, '34 . . Chairman of Volunteer Work Committee No, we are not a bunch of goody-goodies -we are a non-sectarian group interested in everything and everybody. ' .1-EKUN MAELJX, l Ruth Hussey . Mildred Campbell . Helen Conway, '34 . Susan Epply . Beatrice George Stella Hoffheimer, '33 Muriel Kommel, '33 Margaret Milliken, '33 Clarice Pitta, '33 Violet Bander . Rebecca Knight, '33 Dorothy Poole, '33 Jean Thayer, '33 Fay Uditsky, '33 Elizabeth Brennan, '34 Brun Mael BOARD OF EDITORS Assis tan t Editors Doris Sahl, '33 Lucia Steere, '33 Eleanor Campbell, '34 Elizabeth Hastings, '34 BUSINESS BOARD Assistants Elizabeth Bucklin, '34 Gertrude Paine Daly, '34 Elizabeth Ingram, '34 Mary McCarthy, '34 Alice Coen, '35 Jacqueline Gage, '35 . Editor-in-Chief Business Manager . Compiling Editor . . Art Editor Photograph Editor Ruth Hobby, '34 Jane Sanford, '35 Alma Thomas, '35 Caroline Troy, '35 Advertising Manager Dorothy Hunt, '35 Elinor Keating, '35 Elizabeth Shaw, '35 Anne Thurnauer, '35 Barbara Chase, '36 108 5 The Record EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief Stella M. Hoffheimer, '33 Managing Editors Muriel Kommel, '33 Barbara Langdale, '34 Lillian Price, '34 News Editors Dorothy Abeshaus, '35 Sally Dowty, '35 Ursula Lewis, '33 Jane Sanford, '35 Literary Editor Sports Edjfgf Doris Sahl, '33 Doris Davison, '34 Theatre Editors Clarice Pitta, '33 Constance Saunders, '35 Alumnae Editor Club Editor Exchange Editor Dorothy Hanson, '33 Pauline Nawrocki, '33 Eleanor Gilbert, '33 ' Reporters Gretchen Machmer, '33 Estelle Gould, '35 S. Francis Skorupski, '35 Pauline Kleinberger, '36 Elizabeth Hastings, '34 Esther Hoogasian, '35 Anne Thurnauer, '35 Marion Nield, '36 Priscilla Bennett, '35 Anna Kiencke, '35 Catherine Bennett, '36 Hope Rodman, '36 Dorothy Currier, '35 Barbara Mackay, '35 Miriam Feinstein, '36 BUSINESS BOARD Faith Page, '33 . Business Manager Dorothy Carr, '34 . Advertising Manager Winifred Mayock, '33 . . Circulation Manager Assistants Irva Grigware, '33 Dorothy Poole, '33 Doris Haynes, '35 Adelaide Klein, '36 Evelyn Johnson, '33 Barbara Hughes, '34 Eleanor Keating, '35 Ethel Loveless, '36 Vivian McCooey, '33 Harriet Carter, '35 Marjorie McCabe, '35 As the college weekly newspaper, Record presents a comprehensive View of life at Pembroke. It in- cludes the activities and opinions of students, faculty, and administration. In its interpretation of events, Record informsg in its crystallization of public opinion, Record paves the way to progressive reform. 109 Press Club OFFICERS Doris Sahl, '33 - - - ' P 1' esldent Helen Conway, '34 A . Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Eleanor Ide, '34 Ruth Wilkinson, '34 Harriet Randall, '34 Barbara Mackay, '35 Marian Nield, '35 Evelyn Smith, '36 Winifred Small, '35 Jane Sanford, '35 Elise Worth, '36 Pauline Kleinberger, Hope Rodman, '36 '3 1 l Press Club is Pembroke's publicity organ and newspaper training school. It supp11CS college news to local and out-of-town newspapers and high-school publications. Press Club members gain actual newspaper experience as correspondents to out-of-town newspapers and as college reporters on the Providence daily papers. l A l sf-JLAJTN MAEL-X. 110 1 L Komians OFFICERS Edna Sunderland, '33 . . . . . , Presidenf Dorothy Greene, '34 . . First Vice-President Helen Conway, '34 . Second Vice-President Martha Hamblin, '35 . . . Secretary Mary Ettling, '34 . . . Treasurer Phyllis Beaton, '33 . Senior Board Member Isabel Andrews, '34 . Business Manager Mary McCarthy, '34 , . Stage Manager Winifred Small, '35 . Property Mistress Eleanor Campbell, '34 Wardrobe Mistress Constance Saunders, '35 Publicity Manager Komians is interested and active in all kinds of dramatic art and feels it has something to offer you. Costuming, staging, property-hunting, play-writing, rehearsing, business managing-all have their distinct fascination, each its own reward. Brownies I OFFICERS Mary Jane Eshelman ,33 I , . President Eiizabeth Noble, '33 . Senior Board Member Grace Verdich, '33 . SSIUIOI' Board Member Legh Kennerly '34 . - F1'fSf Vice-P 1' esiden t Dorothy Lovett, '34 . SeC01'1d ViCe'P1'eSident Helen Bowman, '35 . Secretary Dorothy Hunt, '35 . Treasurer Brownies Association is the social organization of Pembroke. Every student at PembrOkC is technically a member, but the board elected by the college carries on the business of the club. Brownies sponsor three or four dances a year and a fashion show or two, not to men' tion Brownie Stunts, and collaborate with the Sophomores for the exercises of May Day- sf-JRUN MAELX. l l w i Debating Society OFFICERS Dorothea Elwell, '33 . . . . . President Rosalind Wallace, '34 . Vice-President Barbara Mackay, '35 . . Secretary Rita McMahon, '35 . . Treasurer Debating affords some of the best opportunities for acquiring a-comprehensive knowi- edge of current events and World affairs. I 113 - 1 4 Musical Clubs OFFICERS Catherine E. Goflin, '33 . 4 President Mary C. Ettling, '34 . . Vice-President Mary A. Carr, '34 . . Treasurer Evelyn'Lawrence, '34 . Manager of Orchestra Musical Clubs is evergrowing in its reputation as well as size and is fast emerging from the ranks of the unrecognized. It is now able to stand on its own feet and carry out con- certs which have obtained for it no small amount of deserved praise. This year its per- formances met with even better success and we feel sure the future holds much in store for it. ' 114 Faith Cushman, '34 Elizabeth Hastings, '34 Nina Loparto, '34 Harriet Streeter, '35 Ruth Curtis, '36 Mary Jane Eshelman, '33 Alice L. Grossman, '33 Marjorie C. Huse, '33 Bella Skolnik, '33 Marian E. Warren, '33 Lillian G. Atchison, '34 Mary A. Carr, '34 Esther O. Champoux, '34 Evangeline G. Francis, '34 Edith V. Janson, '34 Dorothy L. Blanchard, '35 Esther Dick, '34 Orchestra VIOLIN Alice Roberts, '36 VIOLA Marjorie Patt, '33 VIOLINCELLO BASS VIOL Dorothy Schloss, '35 CLARINET Catherine Goffin, '33 FLUTE Evelyn Lawrence, '34 SAXOPHONE PIANO Choir ' Elizabeth Thurlow, '36 Anna Chernock, '35 Helen Holiday, '35 Margaret Rich, '35 Elizabeth Sherman, '36 Elizabeth Straus, '36 Alice Van Hoesen, '36 Amalie E. Coon, '35 Dorothea R. Golding, '35 Esther Hoogasian, '35 Rhoda Madden, '35 Marian W. Nield, '35 Harriet L. Streeter, '35 Theodora Gleason, '36 Marjorie McCabe, '36 Jeannette' McIntyre, '36 Charlotte Morse, '36 Alice Roberts, '36 ' .f-BRUN MAEJN. 115 Mary J. Eshelman, '33 D. Ruth Gagan, '33 Alice L. Grossman, '33 Stella M. Hoffheimer, '33 Marjorie C. Huse, '33 Evelyn E. Johnson, '33 Winifred M. Mayock, '33 . Marian E. Warren, '33 Cecilia A. Baker, '34 Mary E. Carr, '34 Mary C. Ettling, '34 Helen Howard, '34 ' Edith V. Janson, '34 A. Elizabeth Palmer, '34 Lolita Pannell, '34 3 ' Helen K. Parish, '34 Dorothy L. Blanchard, '35 E. Glee Club R. Wackinbarth, '36 Eleanor L. Bradley, '35 Dorothy M. Currier, '35 Deborah R. Frost, '35 Estelle R. Gould, '35 ,Rhoda Madden, '35 D. Dorothy Schloss, '35 H. M. Allen, '36 Betty Coon, '36 Barbara Fisher, '36 ' T heodora Gleason, '36 Joyce Harmon, '36 Laura Lutz, '36 Marjorie McCabe, '36 Louise O'Brien, '36 Alice Roberts, '36 Elizabeth Thurlow, '36 Doris Turner, '36 .f RUN MKAEDX. 116 N Le Salon Francais Z. Gladys Burt, '33 . . , - P 'd t Elizabeth T. Hastings, '34 . res! en A . Vice-Pres 'd t Bafbafa Mackay' ,35 ' - . . Secretjrl Muriel Kommell, '33 . 'V ' - - . Treasurer Vivian F- Cote, ,33 - - - . . Chairman of Social Committee r Social Committee Evelyn E. Johnson, '33 Ethel M. L. Laldonde, ,33 Anna C. Kiencke, '35 Ruth E. Sampson ,35 Edmund L. Loughnan, Faculty Advisor The Salon gathered itself together this year in Cartesian determination to be more French than ever. Comedies by Moliere were read in role and we learned how to play good bridge in French. There were gay soirees passed in dancing, too, under the crystal chandeliers. V The Elizabethans Constance Learnard, '33 . President Katheflne Smith, 734 Secretary Virginia M. B1'lggS, ,34 , Treasurer Emma R. Gorton, '33 . .... Committee Rachel G. Baldwin, '33 Lucia M. Steere, '33 ' Mary Manley, '33 Edna M. Sunderland, '33 Helen F. Mulvey, '33 Elizabeth E. Edwards, '34 Albina L. C. Osipowich, '33 Eugenie A. Leonard, '34 Anna C. Peck, '33 Harriet E. Randall, '34 Miriam Rosoff, '33 J. Frances Skorupski, '35 Mary S. Watkins, '35 Edmund L. Loughnan, Faculty Advisor The Miniature House of Commons has passed a robust and exciting year in the best traditions of Queen Elizabeth. Legislation has been passed in stormy debate, eloquence has raced to new records and distinguished visitors have been active in support and denunciation of motions before the house. We were proud to have our alumnae return and grace the scene of their earlier triumphs. International Relations Club OFFICERS Evelyn E. Sanborn, '33 . . . President Evangeline G. Francis, '34 . . V1'Ce-P1'eSid6I1f Elizabeth Shaw, '33 . . Secretary-Treasurer Helen F. Mulvey . . Senior Board Member Elizabeth T. Hastings . junior Board Member Anne Thurnauer ...... Sophomore Board Member The International Relations Club, although only in its third year at Pembroke, shows a vital interest in world affairs on the part of students. The policy this year has been to alternate at our monthly meetings between having speakers and listening to student debaters. I Vocational Guidance Committee I A Phyllis K. Beaton, '33, Chairman Ada T. Ahearn, '33 Mary A. Carr, '34 Z. Gladys Burt, '33 Mildred G. Peirce, '34 I Jenny E. Lind, '33 Barbara M. Strachan, '34 Bertha B. Blanchard, '34 Marjorie McCabe, '35 The Vocational Guidance Committee helps to orient the students by .bringing to them speakers representing various fields of vocation open to college women. Classical Club OFFICERS Emily A. Bond, '33 . . . . . President Elizabeth R. Wright, '33 . . . Secretary-Treasurer Ruth E. Sampson, '35 Chairman of Program Committee Pauline E. Nawrocki, '33 . . . . Program Committee Doris M. Haynes, '35 ........ Program Committee This is the fourth year We have had a Classical Club at Pembroke. The purpose of the club is to arouse in the students an increased interest and love for the classics, as Well as to further friendship with our professors. X dent dent Ute!- iber lber lber 1OWs H to dent henm ent ref tee tee tee the I as 1 if-fe 1' THLETICS 111 1 A, I 1 ,E 1 111 1, 311 1.1 .L1l 1 1, R. 1 1 11 11 1.12 E11 1 'l 111 1 Iwi ' 111 ' 1: 1 ' if 1 4 1 1 11 1 I 1 11 1 - T11 1 'LN J '11 E 1 , 11 . 1 37 1 1 ,1 1. ai 1 1 I 3 T1 1 ,fe J 12 X 1 I - 1 n 1 i f EV 12 1 g.. 1,1 1! 1 1.!1 1,1 ,- 111 C 1' 5 11, , 1 1 11 1 1111 N111 11. 11 1 1 1 HY1 , 1 1------------m-------.-Y- -A. -..- -. .. . . ,v U 4 YY --M AV -5 V , Rachel G. Baldwin, '33 Doris I. Davison, '34 . Carolyn J. Troy, '35 . Faith Cushman, '34 . Frances E. Brown, '33. Jacqueline Gage, '35 . Marjorie L. Hargreaves, ' Helen Howard, '34 . Ruth E. Sittler, '33 . Rachel G. Baldwin, '33 Jean E. Bauer, '33 . Athletic Association OFFICERS . Presiden t . Vice-Presiden t . Secretary . . Treasurer Senior Board Member . Sophomore Board Member 36 . Freshman Board Member VARSITY CAPTAINS Albina L. C. Osipowich, '33 Elizabeth A. Noble, '33 Susan J. Epply, '33 . Rachel G. Baldwin, '33 . Outing Club Hockey F is tball . Baske tball . Swimming . Bowling Tennis , . Baseball The Athletic Association has tried especially this year to make athletics a college issue and to arouse true interest in its activities among the students. We report a very suCC6SSfL11 year and extend our best wishes to those who will carry on during the neX1S. 119 Du Basketball VARSITY SQUAD Jean E. Bauer, '33 ., Catherine Goffin, '33 . Rachel G. Baldwin, '33 Frances E. Brown, '33 Johanna C. Magyar, '33 Gertrude M. Purington, '33, Ruth E. Shailer, '33 Bertha B. Blanchard, '34 Ruth M. Cary, '34 Faith Cushman, '34 Doris I. Davison, '34 Lolita Pannell, '34 Elizabeth A. Whitaker, '34 Cap ta1n . . . , Manager Jacqueline Gage, '35 Dorothea R. Golding, '35 Natalie Smith, '35 Anne Thurnauer, '35 Carolyn Joan Troy, '35 Mary S. Watkins, '35 Marjorie L. Hargreaves, '36 Alberta M. Holdsworth, '36 Aimee B. Loeb, '36 Beatrice C. Minkins, '36 Belle Strauss, '36 Miss Bessie H. Rudd, Coach Winner of Interclass Basketball Tournament-1936 . ,,,,, ,M Hockey VARSITY SQUAD Ruthv Slttlef, ,33 . Captain Evelyn E. Sanborn, '33 .... Manager Rachel G. Baldwin, '33 Jacqueline Gage, '35 Albina L. C. Osipowich, '33 Eleanor M. Keating, '35 Gertrude M. Purington, '33 Natalie Smith, '35 Bertha B. Blanchard, '34 Anne T hurnauer, '35 Faith Cushman, '34 Carolyn J. Troy, '35 ' Lolita Pannell, '34 Mary S. Watkins, '35 Eleanor L. Bradley, '35 Jane E. Herr, '36 Helen E. Johns, '36 ' Miss Bessie H. Rudd, Coach Winner of Interclass Hockey Tournament-1935 Baseball VARSITY SQUAD Rachel G. Baldwin, '33 4 Capfam Rowena S. Bellows, '32 A Frances B. Cowell, '33 M. Elizabeth Tillinghast, '33 Elizabeth R. Wright, '33 A Isabelle Andrews, '34 Bertha B. Blanchard, '34 Mary S. Watkins, '35 Faith Cushman, '34 Elizabeth T. Hastings, Lolita Pannell, '34 Jacqueline Gage, '35 Natalie Smith, '35 Carolyn Joan Troy, '35 Winner of Interclass Baseball Tournament-1934 122 '3 I l Archery VARSITY SQUAD Alice Buchanan, '32 Elizabeth Hastings, '34 Mary Rae, '32 Dora Beaton, '35 Barbara Anthony, '33 Mellicent Bowie, '35 Albina Osipowich, '33 Helen Bowman, '35 Evangeline Francis, '34 Barbara Mackay, '35 Individual High Point Scorer-Elizabeth Hastings, '34 I l I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l V I E I . N 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 l l f ' l 1 1 I . , . : u I 1 1 Fistball l ' VARSITY SQUAD I , Rachel G. Baldwin, '33. .... Captain 1 1 Jean Bauer, '33 Lolita Pannell, '34 E 4 Emily Bond, '33 Elizabeth Whitaker, '34 I Mabelle' Chappelle, '33 Jacqueline Gage, '35 1 l . Susan Epply, '33 Natalie Smith, '35 . I 1 ' ' Johanna Magyar, '33 Alma Thomas, '35 ' y ,Ellen Clarke, '34 Carolyn Joan Troy, '35 Faith Cushman, '34 Mary Watkins, '35 li Doris Davison, '34 I lklarjorie Hargreaves, '36 1 Beatrice Minkins, '36 , - Mrs. Flora R. Hopkins, Coach Winner of Interclass Fistball Tournament-1933 il 1 J 4' R UJ N M A E IL .3 ., .l.,.,..1.f S-A 1 124 11' Bowling VARSITY SQUAD El1Z9.bC11h A. Noble, '33 Captauq Faith Cushman, '34 . . .... Manager Barbara E. Anthony, '33 Jean E. Bauer, '33 Frances B. Cowell, '33 Helen D. Hazard, '33 Constance Learnard, '33 Pauline E. N awrocki, '33 Bessie M. Troutman, '33 Celia A. Baker, '34 Ruth M. Cary, '34 Faith Cushman, '34 Helen Howard, '34 Evelyn H. Lawrence, '34 Dorothy L. Blanchard, '35 Clara H. Denham, '36 R. Joyce Harman, '36 Ethel E. Loveless, '36 Helen P. McCarthy, '36 Beatrice C. Minkins, '36 Rosalie Musen, '36 Belle Strauss, '36 Miss Ruth E. M'Coy, Coach Winner of Interclass Bowling-1934 All-College Champion-Beatrice C. Minkins, '36 ,NB RUN MAELA., 125 1 g . Swimming VARSITY SQUAD Albina L. C. Osipowich, '33 , I Captain Rebecca Knight, '33 . . Manager Jean E. Bauer, '33 Amalie E. Coon, '35 Beatrice A. Bloomingdale, '33 Sallie G. Dowty, '35 Marjorie R. Patt, ,'33 Jane Sanford, '35 Ruth E. Sittler, '33 Carolyn Joan Troy, '35 Ruth A. Hobby, '34 Elsie North, '36 Elizabeth K. Starkweather, '36 A . Miss Ruth E. M'Coy, Coach Winner of Interclass Swimming Tournament-1933 3 126 l l i 1 Tennis VARSITY SQUAD Susan J. Epply, '33 . .... Captain Lillian Kelman, '33 Dorothea R. Golding, '35 Doris I. Davison, '34 Winifred Small, '35 U Lolita Pannell, '34 Muriel Krevolin, '36 Elizabeth, A. Whitaker, '34 Aimee B. Loeb, '36 Belle Strauss, '36 Miss Ruth E. M'Coy, Coach ,133-,QUIN MAESX 127 I 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 ' 1 , 1 1 ' 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 .1 1 1 1 1 -11 11 1 1 1 W 1 1 X , 1 1 1. l 41'1 '1 1. 11 11 1 11 11 , 1 1 ,wx ' 1 1 1 111 1' 1 1 1 I 1 1 1, 1111 I 1 1 .1 1 1 111 11 1 :11 111 11 '11 11 31 1 11 . 1 1 111 1 1. 1-1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 I1 ' 11 1 1 1 1111 .,. 1' 1 11 111 3 -11 '11 1 1' 1 ' 1 1 1 11,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 , 1 1 11 i111 1 1 1,13 FEATURES ' I 1 5 , l w x , I ' 1 21 I R xi -1 . 1 4 q X 1, +A 5 1' . I ' I ap 11: i. I , I-Z la fi , ': v :X , Q! . l'Av E-Li i'l I.. ,H ner' 7 .1 . ly, egg F11 Ei sl tix 1, 1 3 i , ll 11' 'W ,,, , Xa 1 F: 'Q al +1 5- Q I' i 1 I 4 1 - L . N T I W I M ww I Am Not Wise I am not wise. Perhaps Within the eyes Of some I will not ever be, But I have spent A coin Life has tossed to me For laughter and for tears, . . Enough of each, I think, to teach Myself they go Together In a purchase Whether I Will, or no! cf-ERUN MAEJX lg- - P-' 1 l An Evening Alone When you're twenty and you sit listening to the radio in a richly mellow room with one lamp shedding a softly golden light, and you smoke one cigarette after another while silent tears course down your cheeks-there's something wrong. Life seems a complexity of patterns revolving around you as you stand apart and alone in the center of it, as does a child in a circle of other children all singing as they dance The Farmer's in the Dell. You look eagerly from one to the other hoping to catch in some face a glint of understanding, but with merry smiles they all pass you by. As you stare unseeingly at the light, the tears finally stop and dry on your cheeks, but you can still feel where they were. Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk There is a fraternity dance on the hill and no one has asked you to go. You can hear the blatant pounding of the jazz band in your ears and see the moving couples, shadowy in the dimmed ' pash light. You can smell the cigarette smoke and the tinge of High and Dry. And you're not there. Your younger sister has gone to a box party looking exceptionally lovely in new Grecian sandals and your last year's evening gown, that same gown that has been to so many jolly places and been a part of not a few exquisite moments. You inhale such a deep drag it makes you slightly dizzy. bk Pk Dk X Pk A beautiful woman of thirty is lying for the second time on an operating table. ,No hope is held for her' recovery. You have known and admired her thoughtfulness and generosity, her courage, her devotion to husband and children. You cannot in your eiiniteness figure out the why of it. For a moment your sorrow and vexation is so acute, you cringe. You remember seeing her father standing, shoulders drooped and head bowed, as he Watched her being lifted on the stretcher into the ambulance. You wonder at all he has suffered in losing within four or five years two grown sons, his wife, and now, perhaps- his daughter, he who in his unsellishness has done so very much for others less fortunate than himself. You contemplate on his broken heart and see reflected in it the broken hearts of all time. ' You flick your ashes and cannot decide whether you are sorry for yourself, or Marion, or her father, or for humanity and its eternal suffering. You hope it is the latter. The greatness of the thought makes you seem less petty and Small. - Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk A low, chanting spiritual is being sung, and as you stare at it, the lamp seems to burn more lowly. No one is about and you are all alone. Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk There's a tall, slender boy with light hair, and you wonder whether you have touched a responsive chord within him. You remember dancing with another boy and unnoticedly kissing the lapel of his coat. You think for a minute that perhaps in love you might find the answer you seek. Perhaps you'd be happier if you might forget a certain night. Yet it is like all other things of exquisite beauty which you recall again and again but which are lost forever. ' wkwkafvfbx: Under the glowing lamp stands a darkly graceful grand piano, and knowing the music that is in it you dare not touch it.At times with your own hands you have drawn out its 130 hin , passionate beauty, but now you must not tr for fe ' . Zfqdefitanding, hurt and mangle it. Y ar you mlght' through mls' On the piano stand two unlighted candles. You get up and light them Their t'l1 flames are solemn and queer. Looking at them they give you a little start. You blow tliel Out, And even they waver and flutter for their brief burning life. m It is ever so, with everything. Pk Pk Pk Pk bk Again you hear the radio which somehow you have not noticed for a while. They are playing Stardust, Stardust-well why not? A shower of stardust would be more or less like a frozen symphony in a green velvet case. Jazz for you has never meant a joyous bubbling effervescence, but rather each piece an expression of a mood or moment peri taining and meaningful to only yourself. ' And so you listen, and a smile curves your lips as your head rests against the back of the chair, and you are motionless except for the slow rhythmic lifting of cigarette to lips. Ah, it's funny -and you laugh aloud. And hearing yourself you feel so much alone. Then you remember reading somewhere that it is manis fate, from his very nature, to go through life surrounded by hosts of other individualsfyet alone. Deriving a little comfort from the thought, you sigh and are glad no one is about to intrude on your thoughts. is X uk Pk Pk A man walks down the street. Just a man. You wonder where he has been and where he is going. Perhaps it would warm his heart a little if he knew someone wondered about him. Old people often sit by the hour and watch people come and go. Perhaps in their wisdom they no longer wonder. Perhaps they know, for life for them has all happened and is past, but when in youth you look out of the window you see two things, what you want to see and what you are afraid to see. And when what you are afraid to see goes by, you leave the window and mix yourself a drink. Youth. Right in the midst of it and not knowing what it is all about. Life-spinning and whirling all about you and beating against you with its overpowering molecular force, its unceasing demands, its uncountable numbers of questions. But never, never any aI'1SWCI'S. NO1HO 3I'1SWC1'S . , Pk tk PIC Pk Pk ' And so you light another cigarette, and watch the smoke curl upward-and wonder. My Soul Apart i Tonight their chatter Nearly drove me mad . . . Incessant clatter, 4.WhOaa and clwhenaa and ccWhy,rv And ' Did you know? And Isn't that too bad? My tongue replied 77 Cl 77 With answers Yes and No , To words I did not hear. My soul was busy With a thousand things As many miles from here, And cried for silence That it could not have With other people near. The Origin and Development of Pembroke College CHAPTER XXIII-Conclusion At last' the reformers decided to make the college over. So one line morning the com- mittee came over from the Hill, left their rubbers in the Professors' Room and assembled in the Dean's Office. Since committee work can be done only in a spirit of harmony, these men had been chosen because they were all of a mind. The whole trouble with this place, announced the member from the English de- partment as the members took their places, ' is the buildings. They're a little -bit old o , , Y ll know, and they seem to affect the students' minds. What students? inquired the member from the French department who had a repu- tation for wit. But committees are notoriously thoughtful and serious, so they paid no attention to him. - All the Freshmen themes this year, continued the first speaker, were written about slums and workhouses. I think . . . e - ' On the contrary, interrupted one of his colleagues, 'JI think the influence of these delightful old buildin ' t l ' f ' gs is ex reme y satis actory. I received a really remarkable opus the other day from a young lady who seemed to have quite caught the spirit of the middle ages. But I do think the buildingsare too spread out They should be athered t th V . g oge er in one place. The students lose too much time walking back and forth . . . It pains me-I have to disagree with you, one of the Waistcoated gentlemen from the Latin department remarked. The only attention I get from the class is during the first five minutes. The walk from the hill seems to stimulate them. ' ' Are you sure it's the walk? the member from the economics faculty inquired. The other professors made believe they didnit hear him, because the Economics department is supposed to be a bit radical. ' What we really needf' declared a manly bass voice . . . Is more parking space, declared another. Please be seriousf' the iirst commanded shortly. HThis is a very serious matter. What we really need is more bells. The student body tends to forget that they are members of a remarkable body, an intellectual community, in short. A bell every five minutes or so would help to remind them of the fact. ' The assembly was swept by a wave of enthusiasm. Hear, hear! yelled the economics professor and the other more demonstrative members. Yes, yes, the others cried until the plaster in the Dean's Office began to peel from the walls Wh t ' ll . a is rea y needed is more bells. Have it entered in the minutes at once. And they rose and stood at attention for five minutes out of respect for this venerable suggestion. But one little man with eye glasses and a green tie had his fingers crossed. But no one paid any attention to him. People said that he had once lived near a women's dormitory and that he was a radical. I The students, announced an inspiring voice, after a short pause, don't have enough to do. I think there ought to be some sort of a rule-one can't, with clear conscience, let them idle awa their t' h ' ' ' ' ' y ime as t ey do now. There is always mischief for idle m1nds.', Three men rose at once. Sir, said the representative from the Mathematics department, I carry a suggestion from the other members of our d t epar ment who are at present engaged on a great work. In collaboration with the Economics department they are calculatin with t ' h' , , g as onis ing accuracy, the number of times a jig saw piece is handled bef ' ' ' ore it 1S put into place. Three men are writing their Doctorate Theses on this highly interesting subject ' Mean m d' 9 ' ' , e ian, or average. inquired the member from the School of Education. JJRUN Maxam. I 132 I 'Please gentlemen, interrupted an historian. We're her t d' ', dto et to the oint The tl f C O 1591135 8 problem to 01-ganizeit an S . P . .H gen eman rom the Mathematics department , ld wou do well HA p to state his suggestion. aper a day from each student-schedules to be posted at the be in . f h ' H1 C ith the alternative that papers ma be h C1 d ' 3 Hg O Ca quarter? W . . , Y 311 6 in on alt ' - cussion seminar is prepared three times weekly and two quizzes a 2.2355 ,gays if a dis- Shades of Thomas Carlyle! remarked the philosophy - tl . this is a finishing school or something? He rose abruptl,yei1ni3E?lESd1Yf' DOkY01l 'Chmk divan and walked out. ' is SUC from the 'Oh fiddle! said the psychology professor. ' He's old-fashioned We can disc th - uss e work later, anyway-it never makes any impression on th 't want to do is evaluate the students. They're . . X' e S udents anyway' What I H 7' Too Too Too Too Too Too Too dumb, shouted one. quiet, shouted another. noisy, a third. socially minded, a fourth. unapproachablef' a fifth. regimentedf' a sixth. radical, a seventh. Funny, said the art professor under his breath, they suit me all right, But somebody heard him. He tried to appear unconcerned but the little maneuver fooled no one. There was a great crash as the other departments landed on his neck and the Dean's Office went up in smoke. ' But nobody else noticed it. It was Washington's Birthday. The teachers and their students had gone down street to see Diamond Lil. -THE END Elegy I. The june sun glows, the ivy grows, The sun shines merrilyg Come, drop a tear upon the bier Of the Class of 'Thirty-three. II. In Chapel seen, behind the Dean Processioning-no more, For all things pass, and every class Joins those which went before. III. For all things pass, the merriest class That comes, here, young and gay Like Omar's rose that hopeful grows Must someday pass away. IV. . Down College Hill, the mourners will Troop silently in black, For all things pass, and every class Troops out, but never back. V. But this they feel, though time may heal Forgetful hearts of breaking, This loss best seem an ended dream Made sweeter on the waking. sfB5RUN MAELQ. Forward March a Tendency among Seniors is to Look Backkwward and saddly OD Retrospect on the days that have gone ForrEver ...... foolish freshman days, so full of Novelty and Sur- prise, superior sophomores, condescending to say hello to the newcomers, and feeling So proud preparing to be a Grape in the masqueg jaunty juniors exhibiting their newest Find from the brown bread line, ump! we mean stag line at prom, and snooty seniors Looking Forward to ivy night and graduation, and at the same time Looking Backward witha Teeaar in each eye. as tears are not becoming, and as the difficulty of Looking Backward is apparent, laughter and a glance Ahead are the obvious conclusions. parrrticcularrrly have our years at college been Unsettled politically and financially. the Storehouse of the Future is there- fore an alluring topic. here you are Thirty-Three, on the Threshold of New Experriences. ahhh! no longer sheltered, no longer the pride of the family Cyou're the black sheep nowj no longer babied and pampered QLook OUT for yourselfl, the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-three, armed to the teeth with diplomas start their March thru life. here come the seniors, all dressed in black-to be-or not to be+sad-receiving the command, FORWARD MARCH! . r ' . You're tramp-tramp-tramp-tramp-trampin' over cities Tramp-tramp--tramp-tramp-trampin' over towns- . CHigh heels-high heels-marchin' up and down in vainll For there's no job in the offingl Look look look look look at what's in front of you CHigh heels-high heels-marchin, up and down in vainlj Girls 'girls girls girls girls go nuts with wearin' 'em An' there's no job in the offing! as you march along, stubbing your toes, renting your robes, and soiling your only cre- dentials, your diplomas, bewilderment follows eagerness and delight, and illusions come tumbling down. A every endeavor engineers essay for fame, for fortune, fighting furious fray because your hearts are pure. dear, dear in this state of grace, it is impossible to see clearly, what is in store for you-Huh? where will you be in 1958? with our little Magic Crystal, we shall Look at the World of the Future, a world in great Contrast to that of Today. wait! stop! Look! lisss-ten! the charm is winding up. double, double toil and trouble. 1 1958 ! l l all ashore what's goin' ashore! the four corners of the globe have claimed you, Thirty-Three, but with the mere Press of a Button, you can see and speak to one of your old classmates more than three thousand miles away. an Internationalsociety devoid of national hatreds claims your allegiance. United you stand, motivated by the Common Desire to ,be Happy, with ' Freedom, the password. the world Believes in Peace and the world is in one Piece. it is Possible that what appears to be impossible is Possible. i he lr- So :st lrs rd lt, rs e- :s. VD ed le Ci, E.. LC L? mf .C 1, li fl C Robots are the mechanical activators of this age of tech . be done by men and women, but such work, made agreeagecbayfsteizlnlueoldvilrklmust SU11 ments, is voluntary. those people are Honored by society, and are aid ' g Ca Improve- . . D 1 d ' the Social value of lthlelgridertaking. Coh glorious workj the necessitieS 4321045-ggpajigicecvgitlh fortable life are wit e rom none. a small income, sufhcient for ne 't' ' , - au, Whether or not they work. the economic incentive to productliceiiislhfggi Secured to Whether or not they work. the economic incentive to production has disappearefialifelaredgi by the quest for social esteem. this plan combines Freedom with Justice ,CH1gOaLii, idealism D each one indulges in his favorite Hobby most extravagantly. scientists and professional people, Freed to continue .research and experiment, track down microbes and bacteria and isolate the scientific mind Cwhat ho-D they not only strive to achieve a more Perfect World, they also derive sheer Joy in Work and in Accomplishment. Ureka! artists and musicians, Creating masterpieces, further their own Enjoyment as well as That of society the others, poor dears, who are fortunate enough not to have their names made cumberl some by bewildering letters, are known as Vagggaaabooonds ,.,... that group which is Happy only when it does What it wants When it wants to do it. Hallelujah, I'm a bum! of course, the lines between these classes are not severely drawn Conly sketchedl, since anyone will have the Opportunity to change from one group to another at Will,providing he has the Knowledge and Skill, providing he does, providing. man is no longer filled with the thought of possessions that others may take from him, but only with the Joy that he Creates in his life and in the lives of others. since the eco- nomic motive has disappeared and Social Esteemis sought after, this task does not pre- sent any serious difficulties. it is a task that brings about Universal Happiness. but ...... yes, there's a but in almost everything ...... but, how to achieve such a world with human nature so desirous of possessing more than the next one? why, Change human nature! how? listen, my children and you shall hear the voice of Education, far and near. even tiny tots are taught that human relations are rooted in Mutual Freedom, that Happiness is the ultimate Goal of life and that Creation is to be desired and possession to be despised. where there's a Will, there's a Way. george bernard shaw, the Grand Old Man said that, ' in an Ugly and Unhappy WO1'1d, the Richest man can purchase Nothing but Ugliness and Unhappinessf' the Grand New Man says, in a Beautiful and Happy world, the Poorest man can purchase Nothing but Beauty and Happiness. life in such a world is one long Adventure of Joy and HCPC- children, this is the Utopia our Magic Crystal has shown us. the ,YOQIHS People gf Today as the Leaders of Tomorrow, Strive for Beauty and Happmess- Thlrtyjllhree' e Prepared to Welcome the New Order and the New Life where Beauty and Happmess are the Supreme Goal! AAatennntionnn! Forrrward March! THE END of-B5RUN MLAEL--I Pembroke's Design For Living 'Times Recently and now Place: Pembroke Characters: Pem, the girl ' Tom Faculty, a suitor and teacher I Dick Brown, a suitor and student Harry Workaday, a suitor and business man Gloria, the maid ACT I QThe curtain rises on a dormitory living room. Pem, a charming young girl is seated on a couch conversing with Tom, a young man about thirty of rather serious mien.D Tom: Well, thanks for a very pleasant hour, Pem,-You and I ought to get along very - well together. A Pem: I hope so, Tom. But you're so very much older and more experienced than I- Tom: But we're interested in the same things. That is, you see as well as I the joys of intellectual attainment. You have shown yourself in my classes to be intelligent, and no intelligent girl wants college-or life for that matter-to be all play and no work. Of course I like the other side, too- Pem: When I was a Freshman, I used to think work was really sort of a bore. But once you get past requirements and take courses you like, work is really almost fun. Tom: CRisingD Right, Pem, it is. Well, I must run along now. T here's a meeting to discuss the Shakespeare canon. I'll see you-P I A Pem: I'll drop around to your office tomorrow. CShaking handsj Goodbye, Tom. Y'know, it still seems a bit audacious to be calling you by your first name. Tom: That's the way I feel about you. Goodbye till tomorrow. QEXitj Pem: CGo1'ng to Window to Wa tch him leavej Dear Tom! He's so darned serious, but a good egg. With people like him around, it's a pleasure to study. But I'd hate to be such a good scholar as he. Look at all the meetings about canons he has to go to ! He probably spends half his life at fusty old meetings, and the other half writing papers andGburning the midnight oil-CAS she soliloquizes, a whistling is heard outside that comes steadily nearer. Pem looks up and sees Dick coming down the street. Her face ligh ts-up as she taps on the WindoW.D Dick! CShe motions to him to come insidej QEn ter Dick.Q Pem: I saw you just in time, didn't I? I wanted to tell you about the dress I'm wearing to Junior Prom. I ' ' Dick: I bet itls lavender so I'll have to send orchids! ' Pem: Wrong again. It's white, and please omit gardenias. Dick: Said in a hopeful tone of voice, I notice! How about a kiss, or it nets no flowers. Pem.' CEscaping him.D I-Iow do I know the banks'll cash your check? CDick catches hold of her and is in the act of kissing her, when Tom re-en ters. A pained look crosses his face as he sees them together. He goes hastily to the piano and retrieves his hat, which he had left there. He glances again at the couple, then leaves sadly.j ' j r Dick: CLooking belligerently after Tomb Hmm! Spying on us, was he! Pem :Of course not, silly. I-Ie's just a trifle absent-minded. CShe kisses him again as the curtain goes doWn.j f G Aer II ' CPem sits alone at a table at the Biltmore, disconsolately toying with the glass before her. From time to time she looks up anxiously at the dancers about her. X ng is of rather along very lan IN he IOYS of Ut, and no 1 work. Of : But once un. . to discuss Dye, Tom. erious, but to be such e probably burning lat comes . Her face 'ze insidej m wearing o flowers. k catches ined look iiaflo and rple, then 31,11 SS the the glass bollf her' f She seems to be searching in the crowd for someone. Ent K T to her in agitation.j et Om, who rushes up Tom: Pem! You here alone! Whatever is the matter? Pem: Oh, Tom, Dick promised to be back in a minute He went for so 1' Tom: CFroWningD The rascal! What's the idea of leaving you here alldiielsluori Pem: He said he was going to Winnie's, and it wouldn't take long i Tom: He can't ever do without a drink. Well, come on, Pem. Let's dance CTh f on the floor just as Dick enters with several bottles under his coat Tlieylf ez Waiter eyes him suspiciouslyj Aw! This isn't a Pembroke dance! Qpjclgm e jf and sets the glasses on the table. He sees Pem is not there.. LOOk1.HguZ,QJ 1:- catches sight of Pem dancing happily with Tom. He stands glowering at them until they return.D Tom: Good evening, Dick. So you came back. Dick: Can't a guy even go get liquor for his woman- T om: No. Not and leave her here alone! Dick: Well! You seem to have done pretty well in my absence! Tom: We are gentlemen, That neither in our hearts, nor outward eyes, Envy the great nor do the low despise. ' Dick: CSmiling in spite of himselfj I remember that quote! You pointed it out to me in Shakespeare the other day. Tom: Yes. Pericles. But no fooling, Dick, you should take better care of Pem. CBO th men look around for Pem. She has stood listening to them for a moment, then dis- tressfully covering her ears with her hands, she has stepped away to the edge of the dance floor. Both men start after her and stop'together.j Dick: CBel1igerentlyD Well-she's my date! I ' Tom: But who took care of her? L Dick: Haven't you a girl? Can't you leave Pem alone? Tom: I happened to be dining here alone, and how do you know Pem wishes me to leave her alone? Dick: Guess you want to drag her off in a corner and gab about studying. Think she enjoys that? She likes to dance. So do I. Watch out. QDick starts to go after Pem, but Tom res trains him.j Tom: Listen, Dick. You've got Pem all wrong. She-CBut Dick is not listening. Horror-struck he is pointing at the dance Hoor.D Dick: Look! She's gone off with another guy. Now will you look what you've done! Tom: I? Both of us together, Dick. We have been very careless. It would serve us right if she didn't come back. Dick: Didn't come back! You're crazy. Of course she'll come back. She's got to. Look at the fun she'll miss- Tom: And the conferences in my office. Well, Dick, old man, it looks as though Harry Workaday appeals to her. He offers a touch of outside world atmosphere that seems romantic to Pem-now. CThe last Word is almost a whisper. He turns to Dickj Well, Dick. Suppose we drink to the lady? A Dick: Why sure. Why, gee! I didnit know you drank! I thought you were like the rest of the old fogeys-QPours the drinkj V Tom: No. I can be human, too. Well, here's to Pem, Dick. CThey drinkj And how about dropping up to see me tomorrow? QPours another drinkj I u Dick: Sure thing. And here's to the snows of yesteryears. CThey drink again as the curtain falls.j ACT III QA year later. Pem sits in her living room atihome boredly reading a book. A maid, Gloria, is dust1ng.D Pem: CSighingj. You know, Gloria, I envy you sometimes. At least you have a job you like. .f-JRUN MAEJX. Gloria: But Miss, I thought you liked your job so well- Pem: Oh, I did. When Harry offered it to me it seemed wonderful. Being a buyer in his store was grand for awhile, but-sometimes I wish I hadn't graduated! Gloria: Perhaps it's your heart you left behind you? Pem: No-not that, Gloria. There were two darned nice fellows, though- Gloria: Two? Pem: Oh, don't misunderstand.We were just friends-all three of us. Too different from each other to be anything else. One always showed me the best times-took me every- where. And the other, going to his office for conferences and just talking to him--he- actually inspired me to work. But now-Mr. Workaday is becoming dissatisfied with me. He doesn't inspire me a bit, and he's too old to be any fun. I can't help day-dream- ing a bit during the day when I really should be working, but today he told me I'd better go home, as I didn't seem to be very busy. I'll probably find a little note in my envelope tomorrow-VVell, what of it? QThe telephone rings: Gloria ansWers.j Gloria: It's for you, Miss. Pem.' QTaking receiver eagerlyj Hello? Tom? Why hell-Hooray!-I mean what- what? A fellowship? For me? Why, how unbelievable . . . But, of course. I'd love it. Oh, ' how did you ever do it? . . . Don't be silly. You know I don't deserve it. Oh, I'm so happy. But you must come over and tell me about it . . . Yes . . . Goodbye. CShe hangs up.D Oh Gloria, isn't it wonderful? I'm going back, back . . . CShe sees suddenly that Gloria has gone. Enter Dick.j Pem: Dick! This is . . . for heaven's . . L am I having a delusion? ' Dick: No. just seclusion. I've been ringing the bell for hours. CHe kisses her.D Pem: But . . . is this a conspiracy? Dick: No. It's as simple as scriptg once you understand it, there's nothing to it. Yesterday, to be brief, it said in the paper you were granted a fellowship for graduate study at Brown. So I hopped the first train, running into Tom, of course. But apparentlyfl beat him here. Tom: CWho has come in silentlyj Oh, no, you didn't! Pem: Hello, there! You two are darlings! What would I do without you? Dick' What have you been doing without us? Pem' Suffering. ' Dick' Go on! ' Pem: Honestly. I'm on theiverge of losing my job . . . just because I've missed you so. Tom: Flatterer! Peni Dick : Really. CThe men exchange glancesj : Well, now that we know all and you know about the fellowship, it seems to me it's time for the 'pleasant news. y Pem Dick Pem Tom .' Dick Tom Dick Pem Dick Pem Dick What? D ' Don't act innocent! Prom. Will you go? i Dick, I'd love! But what about Tom? Oh, we arranged all that! Dick has promised to let me cut in every other dance or so. ' Liar! You told a lie, an odious, damned lie: Upon my soul a lieg a wicked lie. ' QLaughingD Othello. Touche. CPem smiles at them both.j ' And the color of the dress? : Must you know so far in advance? and Tom: Yes, for we would like to send you flowers for the dance. : The Howers were lovely you each sent -me last time. and Tom: CBoWing low from the waistj To recall what they were, will 'til then be our pastime. Pem: That isn't Shakespeare. But it doesn't matter. Whatever it is, it's grand and it fits in perfectly with our rather crazy, but rather nice, design for living. A Y Curtain. .f RUN MAEILN. X lyel' in Brent from me eVEI'y. ummhex ayflfeam- V6rs.j in Whats ove it, Oh, ?ha PIII SO vhe hangs Suddenly ll Yesterday, e study at itly I beat rd you so. s to me it's ance or so. lie 11 'til then and it fits Sonnet Let me not grow so old and foolish-wise I will forget the gladness I have found In little things. Oh, do not let the sound Of crickets find me deaf . . . not the surprise In April's blossoming discover eyes By too much sight made blind! The smell of ground In gardens after rainy Orion's hound Chasing a starry prey down winter skies . . . By all this loveliness my heart has grown Until it now can hold the ecstasy Of half a moon high in a hemlock tree, Or singing grass before a young wind blown. If, heedlessly, I learn to pass these by, Then have I lived too long, and I should die! I The Reflection The slender moon Is spilling her silver laughter, And leaning as near the water As she dare . To see her beauty Caught for a fleeting moment In the foam of every ripple And fading there. I almost hear her murmur of ecstasy When reeds become entangled In her hair! Under Million Stars Under a million stars I stand And watch them wheeling slowly by In their eternal pageantry Of light- y Why do I sigh Because in one small world There may be lands I will not see? Tonight Ilve seen a million w0r1dS Spin through infinity. Calendar 1932-1933 Sept. 19..Freshmen arrive with eyes wide open, not to mention mouths. Sept. 20. A Freshman wants a room and bath! Can't understand why we haven't got one. Sept. 21. S. G. A. taxes start pouring in from the timid souls. 1 . Sept. 22. Freshmen still looking for the College Spirit to appear. T hey've seen it in the movies. What an awakening. I Sept. 23. Psychology test for the Freshmen. They discover that life isn't all yeses and no's.,' i - . Sept. 24. We discover Helen Johns was on the Olympic Relay Team. Is Pembroke over famous? Two Olympic Champions! Come on all ye colleges, bring on your swimming teams. . Sept. 26. Registration Day for the new comers-and what a variety! Sept. 27. The Seniors straggle in to overawe the Freshmen. Sept. 28. First day of classes. Seniors appear in caps and gowns. The Song Leader has a bad minute when the cap starts to slip. Freshmen duly impressed. a Sept. 30. C. A. Reception. Isabel Andrews turns Garboish for the time. Seniors decided on their prospective Freshmen. ' Oct. Oct. Oct. 1. Another month already! Freshmen still looking for the College Spirit. 2. The gym spirit coming to the fore-as always. 3. Sue Epply keeps the Dean waiting ten minutes at a meeting of the Social Calendar Committee. ' , A V A Q Oct. 5. Propaganda about having mixed meetings at all Club functions.A few members in hopes of getting men. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. classes ' A. A. Oct. 7. We learn that Carmichael has taken the step! Of all people! 10. Quizzes beginning to be announced. What a life! 11. Intellectual freedom says Record. Unlimited cuts for Juniors and Seniors. 12.3 Columbus and the announcement that the Freshmen thought they had no today. What a lot they have to learn. Board enjoys itself at Ray Baldwin's home. 13. Portrait of Dean put on exhibition. We all go to admire and some to criticize. Prof. Taylor explains the composition to us. , Oct. Oct. 14. French Club gets ritzy and has tea in the Commons Room. 15. A Freshman goes to the movies and then has a case of conscience for the rest of the month. ' Oct. 17. Dean writes letter to Record-not unlimited cuts-just a little more leeway. Who said something about intellectual freedom? Oct. Oct. Lo, the Oct. 18. Seniors play with the Freshmen for couple of hours. ' 21. Seniors throw a brawl in the line of an Informal. We did make some money! poor stag has returned. 24. French department decides that weekly papers might be a good thing. Why can't we see their point? Oct. 25. 'Taming of the Shrew by Sock and Buskin. Prof. Hastings becomes sarcastic about Shakespeare in modern dress. Oct. 28. Miller gets too hot. Anyway, the firemen did like our pajamas! Oct. 31. Somebody wanted to be a spook but couldn't get any co-operation. Freshmen thought maybe the College Spirit would appear. ' ' ' Nov. 1. Mr. Kapstein, lecturing: During the pre-romantic period the urge was back to nature, to the wild life of the noble savage. Hussey smirks. ' Not the kind of wild life you mean, Miss Hussey! X iavenit got CII it in the clyesesla Lbroke Over Leader has mrs decided t. the Social v members 1d Seniors. ey had no o criticize. or the rest ire leeway. me money! ming. Why S sarcastic Freshmen was back If wild life f Nov. 2. Question Club gets together. Our fate is in your hands! Nov. 4. Faculty give tea to the Freshmen. Upperclassmen enjoyed themselves im nsely. ' mivbv. 5. Freshmen parceled to the Seniors. A very orderly ehapd Nov. 6. Lucky ones went to hear Kreisler. Wanted-one man with mone Nov 8. Seniors begin to show up for pictures. Y' Nov. 9. Ben Brown comes up to Senior class Qin cap and o 'th ' - and wants to know what class it is . . . g WD? W1 an unht Hashhght Nov. 12. We have four inches of snow and it stays overnight! Nov 14. Miller turns into a sewing school. More girls wish th k h Nov 16. Miss Osborne tells Ray Baldwinvto get more exercissy new t 6 art' Nov. 17. A. A. Board does big business at Jackie's house. Perhaps we will get another outing house. g Nov. 18. Brownies conducts a nice little dancing class, minus the usual interest Nov. 19. De LaWd of ' Green Pastures charms the whole college. At lastia good speaker in chapel. 6 - Nov. 23. We go home with. visions of turkey and hopes for snow. Nov. 28. Classes are just the same, in spite of the turkey. Some still have pains from too much dressing. , . Dec. 1. Komians stay up all night .trying to learn lines at the last minute. Dec. 2-3. The play went off as usual without any casualties. Those two students who Went really enjoyed it. Dec. Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec 5. Miss Mooar tries to find out how many Seniors have prospective husbands. 7. Student Body again writes free presses about Komians. - 9. Freshmen beginning to think there isn't any College Spirit. 10. Hussey still trying to make Seniors keep appointments for pictures. 11. Someone seen with three Christmas presents all bought! 13. House Dance Committees still can't agree on the decorations. 14 Something will have to be done with these Freshmen They're takin all the Q 0 , g good dates on the hill. Dec. 15. Santa Claus visits the A. A. Board at Miss Rudd's. The fish was strong enough to stand all by himself. Dec. 16. House Dances-oh yes, Brownies had one too.Three Miller girls crashed the Deb party at the Biltmore afterward. The Debs weren't so hot! Would-be fliers get together for a meeting but are slightly non-plussed when they discover that mother and dad must know about all trips in the air. And then-there was that matter of 5200. ' Dec. 17. Husseydecides it isn't any fun being editor of Brun Mael. j Dec. 18. 4 A. M. and the angels come to the dorms. The Freshmen, for somereason, didn't catch the heavenly atmosphere. The angels turn human long enough to drink tea in Sharpe House and coffee in Miller. Santa Claus visits the dorms but seems to have become strangely feminine. A Dec. 20. Some profs still havenlt felt the Christmas spirit-or maybe they think more quizzes will make a nice gift. ' . , Dec. 21. The Freshmen think that maybe the College Spirit is the Christmas spirit- the College Spirit being in disguise. We pack up and leave the Alma Mater with visions of Christmas and nobody stirring, not even- ' Dec. 28. Hussey, Milly, Elly, Conway, Billie, and Hastings monopolize the Greyhound Bus line from Providence to New York. Hussey puts them all to shame by announcing, sotto Voce, that this is the FIRST time she's been to New York . . . Billie Andrews gets quite chummy with the driver and later announces that he'd been wearing the same shirt for seven days . . . dear me! How about Lux? c , , Dec. 29. Above mentioned Pembrokers continue to paint the metropolis and participate in street brawls with taxi drivers. They find seven four-legged horses among the traffic and nearly collapse. ,simon MAELN i 141 Dec. 31. Conway has her various troubles-among them the automats. After much practice and many nickels she manages to extricate a meal. Pembroke counts another admirer of technocracy and the proper control of the machine! jan. 1. Leap Year a thing of the past and some of us still looking for a man . . . and the next leap year doesn't come until 1936! I. A. and E. H. leave the metropolis in a doubtful frame of mind, struggling with the fear that Milly and Hussey have met their doom . . . but they blithely took the next bus home. jan. 3. We still have our dreams, but what with no sleep, and too much milk, New Year's Eve, our legs-! Why can't there be elevators in the dorms? jan. 4. The books look just the same. Some people still talking about the Resolutions they made and really did mean to keep ! jan. 5. Sue becoming quite the gym teacher--if only she knew something about Indian clubs. jan. 6. Prospective Phi Beets start worrying, with exams only three weeks away. Curtis still plays bridge farr, farr, into the night. jan. 7. A few Juniors already making plans for Prom. Such optimists! Conway con- tinues relating her many deeds in New York for the benefit of the cafeteria . . . we help her out. jan. 9. A girl waits an hour in Marston for a boy. He didn't show up and then she wanted to know if maybe she should have waited another hour! L jan. 10. L. Price feels the urge to epigrammatize in the mixed Shakespeare discussion group: It is generally known, she said, to the great joy of the other sex present, that skirts hamper the intellect. I wouldn't say they hampered the In tellect-would you? jan. 11. Some of us still keeping the New Yearis resolution--we saw three movies this week. V jan. 12. Jean Bauerggets headlines in the Providence journal. The rest of us are green with envy. jan. 13. Sophomores all excited about their Informal-only to find they have to wait another week. We talk over Myra Hess all morning . . . Spring is trying to barge in on us- according to the temperature. jan. 14. ,Dorm girls ,wish they could have another fire-or something-to get a little excitement. Conway sails into Abbott Hall: I would gladly pay you Tuesday for a ham- burger todayf, Waitress: Sorry, but we don't allow credit here . . . fan. 16.. Most everyone goes out for the Golden Rule meal-as usual. jan. 17. We snatch up the last tickets for the Symphony Concert. There are times when being a student has its advantages. jan. 18. President Barbour entertains from the stage in Alumnae. jan. 19-24. The faculty imposes hour exams again. They should be taught ,different habits. Most of us are still struggling under make-ups. It's an art. fan. 20. Sophomores get their dance and then wonder what there was to get excited about. It is the same old mess-500 packed into 10 feet, 10 inches of space. J an. 22. Somebody discovers that we have only two days reading period. College hasn't changed, have you? 1 jan. 24. The Phi Betes begin to have spots before their eyes-spots of somebodyis twenty rules for killing chickens--or something like that., The rest of us shudder with dread. j an. 26. Exams start, but we'd much rather listen to Ed Wynn. We feel some need for that poetic veil of sweet deception. fan. 27. If only we'd studied instead of listening to Ed Wynn. It wasn't the snap we expected. Wasn't the prof mean? . jan. 28-31. Exams still coming. Cannons to the right of me, cannons to the left of me. Where is that valley of death? . Feb. 1-8. Still more exams. A joke is a joke but-You can fool some of the people some JBLQUN Mama, 142 'X another . and the with the next bus iilk, New '5SOll1'ti0nS 'ng about fks away- Way C011. - WC help then she liscussion nts Hthat Illld you? C movies Of us are e to wait n on us- et a little Jr a ham- are times different :t excited :ge hasn't mebodyls lder with g need fOI' 2 snap we :ft Of me' pple some -M of the time but you can't fool all of the people an of the time-.f , 1 only the Profs weren't so Smarte 13 The profs couldn't think of F b. - - . any more question - tim? to make out quizzes for our first day back. S SO We go home to give them Feb. 13. Registration. The problem of marks remains a deli t b t ' - . More resolutions. We really will study harder this term. A fevffaof uslcailiingilxienvisqulestlonf of having been ski-joring-only a few of us-us Northerners. ua proo Feb. 14. The old -grind again. Those who did the most worr ' d noise about Hunking arrive packed with A's . . . Bill Dighton gets algivfudf anfglleenfiifelfi-1323 a Miss . . . We thought we were too old for valentines but it is something to bra abc t when we get ten of them in one mail! g u Feb, 18. Hastings got five Ais, .and is still taking a ride for it. We're really awfully jealous. First of next year s committees are elected . . .ring committee . . . Senigrg feel blue . . . it won't be long now. Feb. 17. Profs still can't understand the complete attendance in their classes. Guess they don't know we made resolutions. Feb. 18. Helen Parrish elected Prom chairman. Good work, Juniors. It'll be a grand Prom. Feb. 19. T. S. Eliot has difficulties with Al. One of the English department feels he has been on the wrong track. Most of us feel we are out of our minds. However there is the music of his voice, if his words don't make sense. Feb. 20. A blue Monday. Isn't love awful at times? Feb. 21. Hussey on botany quiz: Most leaves are darker on top than on bottomg most fishes are too. Spring fever so soon? Boston Symphony again in town. After sitting through two-thirds of theprogram in the top row of the poulailler Connie Saunders makes the cheerful observation that music at a distance may be O. K., but that music through a filter is nothing if not unromantic . . . It was worth it, Connie. ' Feb. 22. Who was George Washington, anyway? Maybe a Freshman can tell us. Did you see Tallulah? Brown men scour campus for her double. Much heavy eyelid in view. Feb. 23. Juniors try to sell tickets for their informal. What a racket! Feb. 24. Juniors gallop around and call it a Dance. My word! And my feet! Feb. 25. Phi Beets elected-silence reigns. We all hide our heads, but for different reasons . . . Oh well, we didn't come to college for marks. ' Feb. 27. A Senior still raving about a Freshman Cmaleb she met at the Informal.Age doesn't make much difference, does it? Feb. 28. Thank goodness it's not leap year . . . That's one day I can skip with a clear conscience. March 1 . Talk of the depression being over. Funny I didn't notice it. u March 2. The mermaids play in the Water with Jackson. They certainly make nice waves. March 3. Hussey tries to remember who is editor of Brun Mael. . Shall the Juniors have favors for Prom? Shall the Seniors help in expenses? Many free presses. Bet Stella is glad when these questions come up. March 4. The new deal . . . Maybe the Seniors will get jobs next year. ' March 5. Banks closed. Checks no good. Everyone eats at the dorm. Who said some- thing about the depression being over? March 7. Mermaids from Wheaton this time. , , .March 8. Komian Art Exhibition. Did you ever see such talent? Loyal I'O1'1'13nt1C1StS bid high for Kappy's contribution. bp T 9. Glee Club in the limelight-what! you didn't know we have 21 GIGS Cl'-1 - S , s ! March 10. Administration announces a schedule change. Only one regular Chapel a Week next year. Marvels of marvels. Seniors sigh. JBRUN MIAEILAXM March 11. The cost of lighting in the University--expense--co-operate in this matter. University getting poor. Daylight saving, hurry up! March 12. Mary Weiss appears with wedding ring. Well, she's solved her problem for next year. Congratulations. March 13. Some Seniors beginning to wish they'd been better sports about gym because Qas they're telling the gym department on bended kneesj they really do want to raduate. . g March 14. Mr. Kapstein opens the eyes of his Romanticism class about Byron. Every one makes dash for the library to ind out more details. March 15. The Ides are with us. 7572, of the book due today-Hussey decides for tenth time to resign. March 16. Mme. Kurath performs, much to our pleasure. Shirley Brand is particularly ins ired. lllgarch 18. Campbell goes to M. I. T. Prom, but has to be back in Providence for 9:25 gym class. Sleeps one hour. Such is the price of cutting. March 20. That New Year's resolution about studying doesn't seem to be doing so well. Kapstein's course is still the bugbear . . . those spots . . . how they threaten the diploma. V March 21. First day of spring . . . snow. i March 22. Freshmen almost certain there isn't any College Spirit. Literary Supple- ment of Record appears. My dear, what genius! Doloff airs her views on faculty and students. . 4 March 23. Brownie Stunts. Seniors win again. Brown turns out en masse. Football men are pleased to see themselves on stage. Gilmartin insulted because they didn't men- tion his ,name . . . who could miss that stand? March 24. A few energetic Seniors really taking gym six times a week and looking as if they like it. Where is the Brown Senior Frolic? Depression must be hitting the Brown campus. March 27. Great doings in the gym. The athletes must be getting ready to show up their more ethereal sisters. Sock and Buskin completes a grand year with R. U. R. Rated as one of the best ama- teur performances in the city . . . due in no- small measure to the Komians who took part. March 28. Gym gets all the honors! A few wish they had taken the tap classes seriously. Maybe they could have gone on the stage! Oh Yeah? with those legs? . March 30. Lucky ones on the Dean's List go home. Some wish they'd tried harder for those b A's. We don't want to disillusion them but- April 1 . Fools . . . but aren't we all? It does make some look more natural today though. Record fools the entire college with their April Fool issue. ' April 2-9. Some go home to buy new clothes but there are a few of us old-fashioned ones who really want to see the folks. Would that I had taken my exams at the right time . . . now I suffer. P. S. April 7. BEER! April 10. Abbott H-all has ' it now. Line forms on the right! H April 12. Juniors begin to get excited. Again? My word! But Prom is something . . . the rst time. Aipfil 14. Some one buys the Prom gown . . . and three others get the same exclusive mo e. ' April 15. Some one forgets and asks two men to Prom! A April 17. The girl who asked two men to Prom finds out that neither one will come . . . the third and fourth won't either! Wonder what's wrong . . . it can't be the girl! April 18. Overheard in the biology lab.: , ' - See the happy moron, f He doesn't give a damn. I'm glad I'm not a moron, My God! perhaps I am.', 144 'X rate in Jroblem fo r about gym v1'OIl, Every for particularly HCC for 9-25 hfeaten the FY Supple- faculty and fe. Football :i1dn't men. rl looking as Q the Brown to show up .e best ama- o took part. es seriously. d harder for day though. ld-fashioned at the right hing . . .the Uexclusivel' fill come - - - girl! X April 19. Komians start making weird noises behind stage, April 20. Dress rehearsal and the same late hours. ' 21-22. Komians show how it is done in S ' , S ' - in flierdiahma. Drayma or drahma to you! pam emors make then last appearance A fjl 24-27. Prom! Prom! The triumvirate in Miller, nam 1 , Ph havgft decided yet. But then, they never do. They always ShOVl?1?1,p hogggfglene and Sue the worse for their Senioral calmness. ' ' ' ' not any April 28. At last! Prom arrives, and incidently, so do the men, the Howers and th 1 minute worries. Such a life! C ast Ap1'il29, Just aimemory . . . but wasn't it fun? Hmmm! Congratul t' ' thank you. Brownies throw a brawl and the Seniors hold a nice, genadogiai ldgiihcersjl Wi another chance to show off the man. q ' us April 30. We're a bit sorry it's over . . . but that's life, as Beatrice Lillie says May 1. Sophomores start cavorting on the lawns. Strange noises come fromithe gym Who said biography was a snap course? What about those papers due today? l May 2, Honors students begin their three years' reading. Kastal's doing big business in coffee. i May 3. Campaigning for May Queen. Who? May 5. Spring, and young man's fancy, and 'Chingsg dorms are overrun with loving swains. May 7. Sophomores still in the gym. They only come out for air. May 10. Spring Day. Prof. Shoemaker the favorite professor. Here is the bookg may it please you all. May 15. Seniors hope that the May baskets will not be revealing secrets. What if Dad sees those Camels when he has told daughter not to smoke! May 17. Sophomores work and slave, and slave and work. Jinks and Hoppy are about ready for Butler's. Some one thinks of last year and practically lies down on the job. If it should rain this year, too! May 20. Masque, May Queen, and May baskets. A beautiful tradition, and one we hope the modern sophisticates will not destroy. Forgive the sentiment, but we are getting near the end. May 23. Sophomores still think theirs was the best Masque ever given. May 25. Some profs have no feeling. They're still giving quizzes. May 26. House Dances and that soft, sentimental spring look in the eyes. Even a few sighs. It won't be long. Exams are coming. May 27. Armchairs are transported to Sayles gym. We wonder why! May 28. Last morning in chapel. Seniors cry over Senior sigh . . . even the blase ones are moved. june 1-13. Exams! For the last time! june 4. Half of the Sophomores decide they can't leave Prof. George and his mani- festly, so are going to appear next year. . J une 14. Ivy Day. Traditional speakers tell us about the world that is going to give us so much. Have they forgotten we have been living in a period of depression? J une 16. Ivy Night. The last time for some of us to dance in the good old hall. There are always memories! u - , , J une 17. No more college discipline! Hope we make College Hill without tripping. thfU1iz1e'18. Baccalaureate Sunday. Perhaps the last time we hear words of wisdom. Terrible oug t. guliie 19. 165th Annual Commencement, First Baptist Meeting House . . . we actually EO t ere. What now? We wonder, but can only go forward, hoping. sf-BBLUN MAEI.Lfxf Acknowledgments The Brun Mae! Board wishes to 'thank those who have helped us produce our 1933 book. We would like especially to thank Baker, Jones, Hausauer, Inc., for their guidance afnd care in compilation and publishingg the White Studio, Warren Kay Vantine Studio, Koshiba for photographic copyg Miss Nellie Nina Spaulding for her invaluable assistance in typingg Miss Mar- garet Bonney Millikin, and one lone Freshman who forgot to attach her name to her class history. A The editoriwishes to thank personally all members of her Board and those mentioned above for their interest, close co-operation and hard Work throughout the year. l 146 X uce ner, hite 'Iiss lar- her and ork ' ! L'EnVoi The day will go, And the hour that held the day will also pass More swiftly than the rumor of a wind Along the grass ...... And softer than the shadow of a wing .... But if you know The certainty of April burgeoning You will not grieve, for you will look and find The bud that loosed the leaf. Here is no end, no emptiness, no grief- But new beginnings-swifter than the wind Along the grass And softer than the shadow of a wing The hour will pass, The day will come and go. sf-BRUN MlA,lliLx, 147 al ' . I 2 R , 4 DVERTISEME TS , , 1 I In + f 2. n Q' ' in 'rr' lv: , fi' QM. 1. L if , V A L . 1 Mtn iizil U' X I Ill' 5 l jflx i ' Ui il? nw I 1 1 A i a ii S' li . ' fl! l if . , , V H 1 a f r ll ', f l I he Scenic Artist akes No Curtain Calls Back of the big drop in every theater is the man who provides the proper stage settings. His work and that of his staff is essential to the success of every play. 1 The task of your annual designer may be likened to that of the scenic artist. He furnishes the background on which are portrayed the achieve- ments of the Class of 1933. He accentuates the literary brilliance of the BRUN MAEL Staff through appropriate art, harmonious design, and taste- ful typography. His Work perpetuates the spirit of the Class of 1933. Baker,Jones,Hausauer count it a privilege to have acted as Scenic Artists for the 1933 BRUN MAEL. We crave no curtain calls. If we have furnished a background of unusual distinction for the outstanding performance of the Staff, We are Well content. A DESIGNERS AND PRODUCERS OF UNUSUAL ANNUALS ACamplm5'ervice-ART...ENGRAV1NG...P111NT1NG...B1ND1NG B i' 'k Cyk UC SJ BAKER, S JONES, HAUSAUER, INC. 45 CARROLL ST., BUFFALO, N. Y. 149 7 KIM TWD 520 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK Completely equrpped to render the highest quality Craftsman- ship and an expedited service on both personal portraiture and photography for College Annuals. O 0 C OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER To The 1933 BRUN MAEL 150 The K. Grouse Company MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH SCHOOL, COLLEGE AND FRATERNITY PINS, RINGS, F OBS AND MEDALS, 'EMBLEM PINS AND RINGS Manufacturers of the Senior Rings for the Class of 1933 O NORTH ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS 151 Greetings to the Brun Mael from the PEMBROKE BOOKSTORE Maintaining a complete line of COLLEGE STATIONERY, BOOKS, NOVELTIES, JEWELRY, ETC. Conveniently located On the Campus ovidence Baltimore New Haven Waldorf i Clothing Company Full Dress Suits, Tuxedos and Cu taways Exclusively 4' 212 Union Street, Providence 'I' JOE BUONANNO ED GILMARTIN ashington Buffalo Bost Caps and Gowns 'I' of Odcicial Outfitters the Better Pembroke Kind Classes ' an WALDORF CLOTHING CO. 2 1 2 Union St. Providence, R. I . FORMAL CLOTHES are one of our pet interests! You'll do well to see our new gowns and wraps, the cleverly cut evening foundation garments and all the important little things-bags, jewelry, hose and gloves. Distinctive . . . at no extra cost. CHERRY 85 WEBB'S PROVIDENCE . it f ij L 'i : f L' xx Ill 'EL 5 'G 0-Ill A411 :zqqqmih X .Q 4 , K 0150 Op tome tris ts and Op ficians 182 MATHEWSON STREET PROVIDENCE RHODE ISLAND Telephone GGSDCC 2583 Flowers by Telegraph Say It With Flowers BROOKNERE FLORIST 113 Broad Street Providence, R. I. Slick Straight, Prop. ATLANTIC SUPER-SERVICE Comple te Modern Au tomobile Service 205 Meeting St. Providence, R. I. Gaspee 9100-9101 Eugene Permanents . . . 55.00 OPC? THE Umlsllal Oil Permanents . . . 3.50 ggntik. UI-Ti . Iifggff Finger or Marcel Waves . .50 XBOOIGHOD ALICE LEECH Beau ty Parlor 236 Westminster St. 306 Alice Building Gaspee 4817 Handy . . Compact . . Comprehensive The Ultima Bookshop 234 Thayer Street, corner AngellStreet Teli Gaspee 7981 PostalhTeleSfaPh A Distinctive Place to Meet for Good Things to Eat EAST SIDE COFFEE SHOPPE O D 'l 11:30 A. M. Sundays and Holidays pento E350 P. M. until 8:30 P. M. 151-153 CUSHING ST.-just Below Pembroke AUTOMATIC REFRIGERATION WITH GAS ECONOMICAL . . . DEPENDABLE PROVIDENCE GAS COMPANY 3 1 , W V 1 1 i 1 111 1 M 111 1 IW ' ' 1 11 Q 1 1 1 1 1 4 . 1 L 1 1 A A 1 i, ,1 11 1 11 1 -1 1 3 . f 1 1 1 1 X L ' I11 5 1 1' 1 ., '1 1 11.11 1,, , 11 1' 1-11 , 1 '11 1 ,J1 1 1 1121 1 1 311 i , N11 1 1 1 P1 1,1 11 1.1!1 .- 11-'1 1L'1i1'1l 1'Y 1111116 'W 1. Y rl 1 g11,1, , 1111ff 1 1 1 11,1 X.-11' ' 11111111 1111. 1-3:-11 1i1 A 11,11 1 1, N 'l1'1: U 11111 1,7 111151 2 ' 1' 11111 ' -1211 1 11111' 1 ,QV I 4. 111211 'K 51111 +1 1 51151 .2 11151 11 111111 ,I , 1111? I 11' 1 1 V123 1 111 ' 1' 1' 11 1 1 2 . 1 .1 1 ' 1 1 I 1411 1 111 1 1'1 .111 1 4 1 1 1 11'1 1 15111 111 1 1 1 ..I 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . t . 5 L ,na 'A 5' A 3 A 2,4 .. Q ' 1 : ! , ,il 1 715 ' 5 f ew 4 1 1 ,ffl I 'N rl 1 1- f. -Q 1., M ,1 U X I . ,S . Iii 'Rag . ?f fly as flg 14.1 ' 'Wsj 3 -1 . 55 5? gf fl' ' - I 'Q x 3 W . 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