Pembroke Record, 4/26/1935 - Brown University

The Pembroke Record
VOL. XVI. PROVIDENCE, R. L,FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1935 No. 20
JUNIOR SOCIAL COMMITTEE
Zelda Fisher, Margaret Quinn, Kathryn
Brown, Marjorie Hargreaves, Grace
Glynn.
MARION RICHARDSON
Chairman of Junior Prom
MARJORIE HARGREAVES
President of the Junior Class
PROM COMMITTEE
Ist row— Phoebe Merrill, Marion Richardson, Ruth-Marie Ullman.
2ndrow— CatherineSullivan,Jane Herr, BerniceBigelow, AlbertaHoldsworth.
3rd row— Kathryn Brown, Zelda Fisher,Esther Kuldin,Marjorie Hargreaves,
Helen Johns.
SOPHOMORE USHERS
Ist row — Barbara Mayer, Eleanor Murphy, Mary Emma Dull, Sophia Niemants,
Ann Prestwich.
2nd row — Dorothy Pouliot, Dorothy Bliss, Juliette Bigney, Dorothy Lingard.

2 PEMBROKE RECORD, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1935
Guests At Junior Promenade
Annette A. Aaronian, Providence, and Arthur J. Krikorian, St. Petersburg, Fla.
Ruth E. Adams, Washington, D. C, and James Littlefield, Providence
Grace M. Anderton, Pawtucket, and V. George Rustigian, Providence
Jean G. Asbury, Pittsburgh, Pa., and Frederick Spencer, Providence
Ruth E. Banta, Providence, and James Fagan, Pawtucket
Dorothy E. Baron, Providence, and Everett Battey, Providence
Natalie Basford, Newport, and Brainard Fancher, West Hartford, Conn.
Ruth C. Bate, Conimicut, and Lawrence Copeland, Bridgewater,Mass.
Shirley M. 0. Battey, Providence, and John Shabeck, Edgewood
Dora Beaton, Lynn, Mass., and Richard Stocker, Marblehead, Mass.
Catherine M. Bennett, Pawtucket, and William Smith, Detroit, Michigan
Priscilla Bennett, Providence, and Karl Righter, Scranton, Pa.
Bernice P. Bigelow, Washington, D. C, and Edward Oilman, Montclair,N.J.
Juliette Bigney, Providence,and Leigh Lynch, Detroit, Michigan
Dorothy L. Blanchard,Providence, and Wilder C. Strong, Glo.versville,N. Y.
Elizabeth R. Blanchard,Pawtucket, and John Nolan, Providence
Dorothy Bliss, Edgewood, and Bruce Gordon, Schenectady,N. Y.
Nan Bliss, Peabody, Mass.,and Philip Stocker, Marblehead, Mass.
Sara Bloom, Boston, Mass., and Frank Labovich, Boston, Mass.
Kathryn E. Brown Providence, and Ernest Stone, Providence
Jane E. Brownlow, Danbury, Conn., and John A. Davis, Scranton, Pa.
Elizabeth B. Carr, Newport, and Jay Baumann, White Plains, N. Y.
Eleanor M.Casey, Cumberland, and Robert Hawkins,Pascoag
Carolyn Cashman, Providence and Frederick M. Lee, Charlestown, Mass.
Ann Chernock, Fall River, Mass., and Milton Levin, Providence
Olive W. Clarke, Edgewood, and Frank W. Spear, Providence
Mildred Cohen, Providence, and Isador Horvitz, New Bedford, Mass.
Thelma Cohen,Lynn, Mass., and Joseph J. Lyman, Washington, D. C.
Amalie E. Coon, New York, N. V., and Fred L. Hansen, Providence
Helen Cornwall, Honeoye Falls, N. Y.and James Banta, Providence
Felicia Craddock, Edgewood, and Henry S. Paine, Edgewood
Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Cowell, Warwick, R.I.
Ruth E. Curtis, Danforth, Maine, and Nicholas Misischia, Providence
Marjorie Denzer, New York, N. V., and Jerome Cohen, Providence
Sara G. Dowty, Central Falls, and Edward N. Robinson,Jr., Danvers, Mass.
Mary Emma Dull, Pittsburgh, Pa., and Leon Payne, Dallas, Texas
Geraldine Dwyer, Webster, Mass., and RaymondE. Ciesla, Jr., Webster, Mass.
Katherine V. Faulkner, Henderson,N. C, and Norman Neubert, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Miriam Feinstein,New York, and Frank W. Barad, Providence
H. Zelda Fisher, Providence, and Dr. David Friedman, Providence
Elizabeth Fordon, Geneva, N. V., and Karl Klopfer, Buffalo, N. Y.
Estelle Freeman, Weymouth, Mass., and Walter Harris, Providence
Edith Friedman,New York, N. V., and Alfred J. Green, New York, N. Y.
Deborah Frost, Edgewood, and Alexander M. Mood, Forth Worth, Texas
Mary Fullerton, Beverly, Mass., and Ben Cate, Providence
Barbara Gaisford, Auburn, and Stephen Lovett, Bridgewater,Mass.
Marie Galligan, Weymouth, Mass., and Justin J. Parvey, Providence
Ruth Goldberg, Fall River, Mass., and Isadore Brownstein, Lowell, Mass.
Edna Goldstein, New York, N. V., and Herbert Addelson, Boston, Mass.
Ruth Goldstein, New York,N. V., and Fred Nachman, Chicago, 111.
Priscilla S. Greenya, Providence, and Weldon Seamonds, Providence
Louise Grunberger, Stamford, Conn., and Louis J. Davis, Providence
Marian Hall, Edgewood, and W. Stimson Brown, Edgewood
MiriamHallen, East Providence, and Sidney Johnson,New York, N.Y.
Marjorie L. Hargreaves, Edgewood, and Frederick Watkins, Providence
Joyce Harmon, Wakefield, and Frank Schofield, Westerly
Helen S. Hartigan, Burlington, Conn., and Donald 0. Starrett, Providence
Ruth L. Hassell, Providence, and Karl U. Smith, Cleveland, Ohio
Fanny Hazard, Newport, and Richard Erstein, New York, N. Y.
Jane Herr, Lancaster, Pa., and Arthur E. Terry, Philippslburg, N. J.
Lillian F. Hicock, Southbury, Conn., and Robert E. Pickup, Fall River, Mass
Alberta M. Holdsworth,Somersworth,N. H, and Charles Hirt, New York,N. Y.
Esther Hoogasian, Pawtucket, and Robert Nagle, Boston, Mass.
Barbara Hubbard, Providence, and Henry Van Dyke, Providence
Dorothy Hunt, Whitman, Mass., and Arthur Lofquist, Providence
Wanda Ilkiewicz, Central Falls, and Phil Krawiec, Central Falls
Ada S. Jackson,New Bedford, Mass., and Donald Haselhuhn, Amherst, Mass.
Isabel S. Jeffrey, Pawtucket, and George A. Mellor,Pawtucket
Catherine E. Jodoin, Jewett City, Conn., and Robert Macdonald, Lynn, Mass.
Helen Johns, Medford, Mass., and Charles Cashman, Providence
Barbara L. Johnson, Edgewood, and John D. Glover, Washington, D. C.
Charlotte Katz, Boston, Mass., and Arthur L. Goldman, Boston, Mass.
Margaret Kelly, Weymouth, Mass., and Paul Henkel, Jr., Erie, Pa.
Virginia Kempton, Providence, and Delibert Conner, Providence
Gertrude Ketover, Franklin, Mass., and M. Titlebaum, Boston, Mass.
Anna C. Kiencke, Fall River,Mass., and James Hines, Oaklawn, R.I.
Pauline Kleinberger, Providence, and Arthur H. Rosen, Providence
Esther G. Kuldin, Providence, and Sam Ketover, Franklin,Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Legg, Melrose Highlands, Mass.
Dorothy Lingard, Attleboro, Mass., and Robert Chilson, Attleboro, Mass.
Ethel E. Loveless, Providence, and Paul Holt, Cavendish, Vermont
Dorothy T. Lovell, Providence, and Ralph Gerlach, Edgewood
Laura Lutz,Ramsey, N. J., and Robert S. Burgess, Providence
Lillian M. McCabe, Cranston, and Ottomar Fiedler, Providence
Marjorie McCabe, Providence, and Paul Doyle, Providence
Helen McCarthy,Cleveland Heights, Ohio,and John P. Corlett, Bay Village, Ohio
Esme Mclntyre, Avon, Conn., and Neal Lambert, Chicago, 111.
Jenette Mclntyre, Avon,Conn., and John Morrison,Holyoke, Mass.
Barbara Mackaye, Providence, and H. Nelson Payne, New London, Conn.
Rita McMahon, Fall River, Mass., and William Oakes, Arlington,N. J.
Dorothy Markoff, Providence, and Milton Korb, Providence
Myrtle W. Martin, Providence, and Charles H. Hinckley, Providence
Margaret E. Mason, East Providence, and Kenneth Marison, East Providence
Barbara Mayer, Taunton, Mass., and Jay Jacobs, Montclair, N. J.
Pauline Meller, Providence, and Benjamin T. Shulman, Providence
Phoebe Merrill, Storrs, Conn., and David Burchinal, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Pearl Miller, Woonsocket, and Warren C. Johnson, Pawtucket
Charlotte Morse, Mansfield, Mass., and Joseph Warren, Foxboro,Mass.
Anne Mowry, Central Falls, and Richard C. Hart, Providence
Ruth A.Mulgrew, Blackstone, Mass.,and Leslie L. Smith, Martha's Vineyard, Mass.
Eleanor J. Murphy, West Warwick, and Kenneth Bancroft, East Greenwich
Rosalie Musen, Providence, and Parker Halpern, Ashland, Mass.
Mr.and Mrs. John Colby Myer, Providence
Madeline Newburger, Providence, and Sidney Goldstein, Waltham, Mass.
Sophia A.Niemants, Murray Hill,N. J., and Rowland A.Crowell, Providence
Esther Novograd, Warren, and Hyman Horwitz, New Bedford, Mass.
Louise O'Brien, Providence, and Stewart Essex, East Greenwich
Elizabeth O'Loughlin, Woonsocket, and William Karaban, Beacon Falls, Conn.
Catherine O'Meara, Providence, and Nelson J. Gurll, New Bedford, Mass.
Bernice O'Neill, West Barrington, and John Maguire, Providence
Dorothy E. Pouliot, Pawtucket, and William N. Bancroft, East Greenwich
Ann Prestwich,Malba,Long Island, andMunroe Hemmerdinger, Forest Hills,N. Y.
Margaret Quinn, South Manchester, Conn., and John Buckley, Jr., Portland. Maine
Virginia Rice, Providence, and William Wallburg, Melrose, Mass.
Dorothy E. Richardson, Providence, and David F. Condon, Jr., Yonkers,N. Y.
Marion Richardson, Providence, and Arthur M. Crowley, New York, N. Y.
Naomi Richman, Hartford, Conn., and Irving Brodsky, Providence
Selby Roberts, Edgewood,N. J., and Donald Ireland, Providence
Alice Roe, Cranston, and Robert Bardsley, Newport
Ruth Sampson, Providence, and Sprague Hazard, Newport
Jane Sanford, Cleveland, Ohio, and Edmund J. Stone, Pullman, Washington
Constance D. Saunders, Irvington, N. J., and William G. Summer, Cleveland, Ohio
Diana D. Schloss, Providence,and Carl Pfaffmann, Woodhaven, Long Island
Evelyn Schneider,Mount Vernon, N. V., and Peter Corn, New York, N. Y.
Evelyn R. Seder, Webster, Mass., and William Garbose, Brookline,Mass.
Ann F. Shaw, Providence, and Herbert Gulliver, Providence
Elizabeth Shaw, Webster, Mass., and Hugh H. Conklin, Ann Arbor, Michigan
Claire J. Shea, New London, Conn., and James L. Whitcomb,Leonia, N. J.
Gertrude Stone, Pawtucket, and Herman Schein, New Jersey
Mary E. Stowell, New Haven, Conn., and Frank G. Handy, Ypsalanti, Michigan
Catherine Sullivan, New Bedford, Mass., and John Hunt, Weymouth, Mass.
Virginia A. Taylor, Providence, and John Pearson, Waterbury, Conn.
Ruth Tenenbaum, Providence, and Gules B. Bloom, Providence
Elizabeth F. Thurlow, East Providence, and Gordon C. Allen, Providence
Edith M. Tittle, Brooklyn, N. V., and Walter Ladhe, Providence
Carolyn J. Troy, Providence, and Ben Watts, Jr., Clarksburg, West Va.
Doris Turner, Baltic, Conn., and A. Murray McLeod, Jr., Patterson, N. J.
Ruth-Marie Ullman, Boise, Idaho, and Jerome W. Gratenstein, New Haven, Conn.
Ruth C. Vaughan, Fall River, Mass., and James McCabe, Providence
Harriett D. Walker, Rockland, Mass., and Richard Batchelder, Providence
Margaret Walker, Pawtucket, and Charles Farrell, Central Falls
Mary S. Watkins, Providence, and E.F. Smith, Jr., Roselle Park,N. J.
Julia Watson, Lakewood, and Adrian Tourgee, Providence
Beatrice Wattman, Providence, and Harry J. Licht, Providence
Florence Weber, Springfield, Mass., and Theodore Tanniwald, Albany, N. Y.
Martha M. Wicks, Providence, and Robert C. Bellisle, Johnston
Esther Willett, Chicago, 111., and Kenneth Gordon, New York, N. Y.
E. Barbara Williams, Newport, and Andrew Jack, Hartford, Conn.

3
PEMBROKE RECORD, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1935
ZELDA FISHER HEADS
S. G. A. FOR 1935-36
Anthony's Drug Store
MAKERS OF ANTHONY'S
TOOTH POWDER
Catherine Bennett Is Editor of
Record; A. A. Elects
Alberta Holdsworth
Angell and Thayer Sts.
Several campus organizations have
already elected their officers for the
year 1935-1936.
Zelda Fisher has been elected
President of S. G. A., Margaret
Boyd, Vice-President, Betty Rice,
Secretary and Margaret Caswell,
Treasurer. Catherine Bennett is
Editor-in-Chief of Record. The new
officers of A. A. are Alberta Holdsworth,
President, Eleanor Murphy,
Vice-President, Carolyn Brown, Secretary,
Rose dAvanzo, Treasurer,
and Mary Palmer, Sophomore Board
Member. Betty Fales is Senior
Board Member.
Jane Herr is President of Brownies,
Barbara Mayer, First Vice-President,
Mary Emma
Dull, Second
Vice-President, Barbara Crosby, Secretary,
Hope Harkness, Treasurer
and Catherine Sullivan, Senior Board
Member.
The new officers of C. A. include
Katherine Faulkner, President,Ruth
Person, Vice-President and Betty
Rice, Secretary. Helen Johns is
President of Freshman Council.
Bernice P. Bigelow has been chosen
Editor of Brun Mael and has as
her board Laura Lutz,ManagingEditor,
Phoebe Merrill, Photography
Editor, Barbara Fisher, Compiling
Editor, and Barbara Chase, Business
Manager.
Alberta Holdsworth has beenchosen
Senior Board Member of S.G. A.,
and Laura Lutz Senior Board Member
of C. A.
ALUMNAE HALL
ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION
GIVES TEA FOR SENIORS
The annual Alumnae Tea given in
honor of the Senior class will be held
Thursday, May 2. A program consisting
of brief talks by the members
of the executive board of the
Alumnae Association will begin at
3:30 p. m.
Dean Morriss, Mrs. James H.
Chase, President of the Alumnae Association;
Dorothy Greene, President
of the class of 1934; Margaret Rich,
President of the class of 1935; and
Carolyn Troy, President of S. G. A.
will serve ices, assisted by members
of the class of 1934.
CAMPUS VIEW
Dear Pembrokers:
Here is a special invitation for you to come in and
see our Pembroke Campus Oxfords made of the finest
qualityEl\ S\in,combined with a light crepe sole,making
the wearing of overshoes unnecessary. Allsizes are
now carried in stock — $3.45.
Idealfor all occasions, Tennis, Golf, Yachting and
general campus wear.
Sincerely
Riedelle Bowder
Pembroke Book Store — "on the campus"
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4
PEMBROKE RECORD, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1935
AS ANUSHER SEES PROM
Well, — I, as an usher, am quite
up in the air concerning this thirtyfifth,
let us say, Junior Promenade,
because now, on the night of the
long-awaited event,Ihave
a very
unpleasant sinking sensation right
under my belt — it's funnyhow things
always get me there — . This sensation
has come upon me,Iam sure,
because so many Juniors and Seniors
are rushing madly about, yelling
various disturbing phrases about
evening clothes, men, and engraved
invitations. So, when asked just
whatIhoped for, or expected from,
Friday
evening,Iexploded quite
tearfully (in part) with the following
jumble.
—
Ihope it'll be a warm night,
with a moon, of course — 'butIexpect
we'll have rain — Ihope no one
catches the measles, (I'll bet you
thoughtIwas going to say dickens)
— tmtIexpect to hear pretty soon
that so-and-so's escort has acquired
big red spots and will not arrive for
the dance.Ihave, as have others,
a long train on my dress andIhope
—
all can hold them up successfully
butIexpect to hear loud rips at the
most embarrassing, — moments, say
when sortie (not the rips) are conversing
with President Barbour.
From whatIhave heard about the
plans for the PromIexpect it will
be a big success — whatIhope is that
the big runs into colossal, and other
Durante adjectives — The decorations,
you ask?
AllIcan see in my
mind are the high white walls of the
Chapel room — Ihope there will be
soft-colored spotlights — 'butIexpect
to find glaring lights and five or six
palms — | of.bobbing and finger waving. Applications taken evenings for I
'ike the Sahara desert, you permanent waves only. Please make all applicationsin advance.
know. The music of Al Starita I
hope and expect to 'be London-Embassyish
(I have my own ideas on
that point), but by the timeIget
a chance to sort of glide over the
floorIexpect my feet will feel like
languishing in bed — you can imagine
what I hope! — The Promenade
propter has always been thought of
as an ordeal, soIhear, and from
the descriptions I gather that
couples find it difficult to march in
eights and tens — and can you blame
them, for after all, a couple is a
couple — Be that as it may,IhopeI
don't have to take any serious part
in it, — a quitter, huh? — butIexpectIshall
do so, — and when put
to the testIhope everyone will bear
up under the strain — Iexpect some
will not! But Prom would be too
stiff (careful now) if some did not
fall by the wayside — Ihope the
blind dates, — if there are any, and
there usually are, — will not fall in
the disappointing category. ButI
expect some of them will — as experience
has taught me in the past — ".
As for the Prom committee, — all
swell girls, andIhope they aren't
too nervous, — and that the fact that
they are wearing white ribbons does
not make them feel like morning, —
and sunrise — -I expect they will be
nervous, and worried — you know
how womenare, — butIdon't think
they'll act as though they were
greeting a new day, — you know,
somewhat dazed — In fact,Iexpect
that every single person will be on
his or her toes — (but let's hope not
on each other's.
j
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PEMBROKE RECORD, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1935
5
HERE AND THERE
chocolate ice cream andIwas hoping
they would be. So don't be
surprised ifIwalk down to Liggett's
and get a chocolate ice cream cone.
Something new, anyway . ..
It will be such a surprise seeing
all our friends' dresses — when we've
only been discussing them every day
for the last two weeks in the Caff...
looks like a grand year for 1936.
Congratulations, everybody. Got
any cigarettes, Mary?.. . The ab-
Hello again,
It's me and I'm thinking about
sent-minded professor actually appears
at Pembroke. Mr. (name
Prom.
IsupposeIshould start out
thus '"Ah, the longed-for night has
furnished upon request) toldhis pupils
to prepare for an exam on a cer-
at last arrived and we are thrilled at
the thought of reaching the stage
tain day. As the time for the test
which entitles us to attend Junior
drew near, the instructor realized
Prom. For almost three years we Formal dances are always so too, too that he had completely forgotten
have waited for this occasion and formal. Everybody
now it is here. The music... The
lights ... The gowns ... looks afraid to what he had assigned. But a Brown
act natural let's hope they don't, man never says die, so what did the
and so though. It might be disastrous ... ingenious mando tout go up to Miss
forth." You know the rest... Did you hear of the Soph who Fiske and ask her to let him know
To be different,Ididn't start that
way. But I'm not at all concerned ' was planning to come to Prom? She what books the students in a certain
had made all plans to come and was course took out that week. NowI
with the aesthetic side of Prom. In very much surprised to find out that ask you, is that clever or is it? ...
fact, right nowI'm wonderingif this it was an exclusive affair for the Well, so much for now, and enjoy
paper will ever get out.. .I'm disappointed
because someone told me Elections are in the process of
mucky-mucks, not for lowly Sophs. your little selves the rest of the evening.
Bye now,
that the refreshments would not 'be gettingover — with thank heavens. It
Ana Gram.
INVITATION TO THE DANCE —
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you've nothing to wear ? See our simply glorious collection
of cobwebby nets, lovely laces, flowery taffetas, diaphanous
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6 PEMBROKE RECORD, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1935
MRS. BOWDER SPONSORS
NEW LENDING LIBRARY
Latest Books Will Be Secured
for Exclusive Use of
Pembroke
So that Pembroke
obtain the latest books as soon as
they are released from the publishing
houses, Mrs. Bowder of the
Book Store is organizing a Lending
Library from which books may be
secured at the small charge of three
cents a day.
No initial deposit is exacted in
order to become a member of the
Library. Any student who rents a
book is automatically a member. She
is also entitled to a ten per centdiscount
on any outside books which
she purchases from the Book Store.
Only the best sellers and books
of theday will comprise the Library.
At least two will be added each
month at the request of the students.
Just inside the door of the Book
Store will beplaced a box,into which
the names of titles and publishers
of the desired books may be placed.
From these, the books which are requested
will he chosen. A student
may reserve a book in advance. Also,
the books will be kept exclusively for
the use of Pembroke students.
students may The Library already consists of
Come and Get It by Edna Ferber,
Time and the River by Thomas
Wolfe, Woman in Love by Kathleen
Norris and Pumpkin Coach by Louis
Paul.
Mrs. Bowder is sponsoring a contest
to decide upon a name for the
Library. The student who wins may
have thirty day's reading free of
charge.
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KOMIANS SELECT CAST "Pierrot—His Play" is a tragedy
FOR MAY DAY PLAYS and has as its cast the following:
Pierott Phyllis Roberts, '38
"Pierrot—His Play" and "The Pierrette Elsie Lightbown, '38
Oracles of Apollo" Will Columbine Eleanor Crost, '38
Be Presented
"The Oracles of Apollo," a comedy,
will be enacted by the follow-
Komians, Pembroke dramatic or- ing: Constance Saunders, '35, Evganization,
announces the casts for elyn Smith, 36, Elizabeth Thurlow,
the two one-act plays which will be '36, Dorothy Hand, '38, Alice Coen,
presented on the evening of May '35 and Ronald Bennett, a guest
player, member of Sock and Buskin.
. . ~i
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