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

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Illlurmrr Alix: Glrnrwlvg ,lunior Marshal C35 Class Secretary C45 Presentation of Ivy Trowel C4J Philosophy Club C41 Marina iilizahrtlp Bran Secretary-Treasurer Dormitory Sttldelif Gov- tab . . A Vice-President Dormitory Student GON- C47 You would never suspect-Florence of having designs on her class-mates' morals but it is a fact that no Senior can look on this young lady's hair without breaking the Tenth Commandment. Her only fault is a constant garnering in of Professor von Klenzes H's which he reserves for the elect few. We will try to forgive her this, however, in view of her constant friendliness towards those less fortunate than she, remembering that to know her is to love her, 'and she's a friend indeed. v The Butter-ball has rolled smilingly through her college course. That time not spent on the Taunton cars has been expended in the- embroidery of shirt waists, and in the trimming of hats, in which pursuits she has won for herself a reputation. Those of us who have en- deavored to make her acquaintance at class meetings or suppers have been seri- ously thwarted, although we are glad to say that lately there have been some signs of improvement. Owing to her delicate constitution, Marion likes to pose as an invalid, but we hear that she was some- what cured of this by being compelled to Hunt the Snark in her Junior year! Marion will become, on graduation, either a milliner or a Latin teacher.

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Strlla iRiulrg Qllmnmrr Altrr Illranrra Qlnnk Class Treasurer C23 Class Basketball Team Q22 Q43 Chairman Y. XV. C. A. Employment Bu- reau C45 Stella is a girl who can work ever so hard without visiting ungracious results. on her companions. VVith Florence she enlivens the day, between hours, with a Punch and judy tilt and brilliant repartee.. From her eapacious coat pockets the whole college is fed. If she thinks any- one is not busy enough she is likely to suggest substituting at Sprague House. Undismayed by an alarming number of courses, Stella has proved herself a worthy addition to the class of 1910. Alias Zu Zu, t'.c. little brown cookie. lhis emblem of good cheer and hospitality rolls in from Georgiaville every tnorning late, but just in time to rouse the spirits. of the Education class, with her cheerful smile. She is chairman of the Y. W. C. A. Employment Bureau, and has been kept busy tnost of the year answering vain pleas for cooks and second girlsl Alice has ever been ready to lend a hand in anything from basketball to the transport- ation of her native forest for use in stage- deeorations. She is fond of History, and Billy Mac can bear witness to the re- sults. After all these good things we regret to say that she is a constant menace- to the Student Government Association, for if all the girls were like her we fear that S. G. A. would certainly have to- retire from business.

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ilighia Zilltvnhnra Enhlrr Masque Committee C25 i Sepiad Board C25 C35 C45 junior Prom. Committee C35 Class Debating Team C35 Brun-Mael Board C35 Phi Beta Kappa C35 Question Club C45 Editor-in-chief Brun-Mitel C45 Class Historian C45 Philosophy Club C45 Brien Emilie Ginhele Class Social Committee C25 Executive Board Komians C35 Secretary-Treasurer Brownies C35 President of Brownies C45 Vice-President of Komians C45 Class Statistician C45 S I 'N 1 -.g g QI, ' 3 . 12' ,, . 1' - 2 ' 'r 1 - 1 ' .' - t To see Theodora perambulating around' Pembroke you might think her a neat little lady, but look at her locker! She used to be loud in her assertions that she wasn't working for KIDBK, yet we notice an alarming decrease in the number of H's she has obtained since reaching this goal of her secret ambitions. She is. distinguished among us as the person who named the Brun-Mael, and as an ad- vocate of modified Fletcherism. She insists that German roots as served up by Prof. von Klenze, masticated thorough- ly for four years, will make a girl healthy,. husky, and strong. She is herself a living example of this truth! After getting rid. of the Brun-Mael Theodora expects to do census work. The supervisor evidently detected one of her weak points the minute he saw her, for he warned her impress- ively that she would get two years in jail if she divulged any of the information obtained from the census. Pronounced Jin-deel, Gin-deel, Jin-del, Gin-del, ,lin-dle, Gin-dle, Jin-deel-ee, Gin- deel-ee Crarelyl, Gin-del-ee. Helen comes. from Pawtucket, but shc's not to blame for that. She confesses to chemistry courses unpardonably advanced and spends an unwarrantable time somewhere on the Hill, Some time in 1907, Helen's life- stream and Isabel's ran into each other on the way to Roger's Hall, and, ever since, they have followed peacefully in the same channel. Helen is old lady for the Komians and everything for the Brownies. Besides this she is a right good 1910 member and an enthusiastic class meeting collector. Best of all, she has the faculty of turning the funny side out. We ean't explain-you just want to' hear herl