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

Page 31 text:

BRffI?Ie'lC'?A.IgL H Class History SENIOR YEAR The dread and awful time has come. Twenty-six has donned cap and gown and taken its place at the front of the ranks. Seniorial duties are the herald ofthe end of undergraduate days-golden days we are told -possibly, but unfortunately in the tapestry of 'zo there are threads of rusted gold, suggesting Storm and Stress. Our Freshmen were delightful, our Ivy Day most brilliant, and all the familiar Senior customs, very dear to us in our most sentimental mood. We will bring to a triumphant close our college days in a heartfelt Alma Mater. Success, renown, perhaps even fame may come to the members of '26, but it is the earnest wish of the loest of our friends that a spirit of happiness will dwell in the hearts of 'zo-ers when they relive their undergraduate days. l

Page 30 text:

m e ef efoi 4, BRITlT'YAEL 8 Class History JUNIOR YEAR Upper classmen! The thrill and growing realization of our importance swept ovcr us the first morning in chapel. The Prom was the thing. We toiled and spun tirelessly until the biggest and best Prom in history was staged at the Providence Biltmore on April seventeenth. Long will we 'remember the famous dinner dance at Shepherds Colonial Restaurant. Ways and means for Prom funds brought forth the Vaudeville Show. As before, '26 came through in a fine athletic manner, for we won the all-sports cup for the second time. As a class, we have never shown any remarkable musical talent, but we can point with pride to our talented violinist- Barbara Mitchell. Ivy Night, with Senior year close at hand, impressed the most blase of us all. The last of our upper class friends were graduated, and we were Seniors. f ,, -V--rf-,V ., .-5 i l '52

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F9 J' 5 i 7-E-tn' G - R, 0 CU S a s ti? BRUWAEL l MARY IRENE ADAMS 617 Piv.oc:ixEss AVENUE PROVIDENCE, R. I. Phi Bela Kappa C45 Irene for a few years was listed as a special, and for that reason we of '16 hardly feel that we know her at all. In her Senior year, however, when she did join us, she came into prominence as one of our Phi Betes. And although we know little of her, and see her as a quiet and unassuming girl, we have heard that she helps to make the lunch-room a center of much laughter and gaiety. LAURA ELEANOR ALLEN 85 CEN'l'RAL AVENUE DALTON, MASS. Phi Beta Kappa C4j,' Fistball fr, 2D,' Bowling C1J,' Baseball fzjf Preliminary Honors fzlg Math Club fz, 31 Eleanor is a remnant of our brilliant predecessors, the class of iozg, since she stayed at home for a year. However, when she did return, she joined us and became one of the Phi Betes of our class. She has a turned-up nose which seems to have a keen scent for news and is not at all stingy about sharing it, as Miller Hall will be able to testify. Also she has a great devo- tion for the great subject of Biology and is never happier than when chasing animals in the lab or down at that wonderful place called Cold Spring Harbor. CONSTANCE WARREN ARNOLD gzo Ei.1o'r STREET MILTON, MASS. Sigma Xi C41 Connie! Oh, Connie! Requests for Connie float through the lab and Miller Hall from morning till night, for she can do everything. She got Sigma Xi, but nobody has even seen her study-it is just her superior mind: not grinding. Being so clever in a number of things, Connie cannot decide in which field she should concentrate her activities after leaving college. Perhaps she will be a teacher, perhaps a nurse, or perhaps there will be a Doctor Constance Arnold of great renown. Her reputation is established now and an extensive practice is sure to follow. 35