Radcliffe College - Yearbook (Cambridge, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1909 volume:

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N i 4, Y I !f' 11 1 fu ill , . 1- Q4 if . . 1, Hi g, e , uf 2 K I ff , 5 is 3. 9 1. fl 1 7? ka L e S l 4 f V ' a Baccalaureate Address 5 G accalaureate Address I-Ie that cometh after me is miahtier than I. whose shoes I am not worthy to bear. He shall baptize you with the Holy Ghost and with tire.-.llaI!l1r:z',?.'11. l OIIN is here speaking of the supreme power of the edu- cator,-the hapttsnt of hre. Sometimes you have telt it,-clrudgery has heen changed into exhilaration. a meaningless maze illtuninated hy a clear path tif shining light! You have known what it is to have some great teacher touch your mind when it has heen dull and filled with dis- content and ennui.--until. as if heneath a magician's wand, it has kindled into hlazing llame, and nothing has seemed too hard to do or to hear. Some one at some time has touched for you a suhject ahsolutely uninteresting and commonplace.-a landscape dreary and gray and repellant,-and at the cotntnand of his word it has heen suddenly allame with the scarlet and gold of the sunrisel 'l'he great 'l'eacher is the Nlaster Blagician.- when lle touches the soul of tnatt it receives the haptism of spirit and ul- tire. 'l'here is no greater tniracle than the etlect which Christ! teach- ing had on the men of llis day. Xte sometimes forget that lle was ottr greatest edttcator. 'l'he resttlts which lle accomplished hy a comparatively simple method are heyond helief. lle took certain ignorant peasants.-a tisherman. a tax collector, a carpenter: lle taught them no literature. lle said nothing ahout classical lorttls. httt after they had heen under llis instruction for three years they wrote hooks which have heett tnore quoted :tnd admire-ln ltoth hy the ptthlic attd hy literary authorities. than any litttvlis we know to-day. lle never taught these tnen arcltitecture. httt one ot' them was the cattse for tlte rearing of tlte most tnagniticent editice in li--mel lle neyer taught them to paint. yet they were the inspiration hy which Raphael and l.eon:trdo wrouglit their lllttsl wondrous worlcsl lle tteyer showed them how tn play a musical instrument. yet their words are the very heart of the Illtfsl glorious lllllsit' 'tl' lit-nnod. llaudel. and Mendelssohn. llou did .lle do tt. Ntu lu tht nsnal method. lle gave these men the hapttsm ot nre. Baccalaureate Address 5 a Q We see it described in the book of Acts. He told His disciples to wait in Jerusalem and there think .over what they had seen and heard of Him and that thus the baptism would come., There they sat in their upper room day after- day, repeating to one another the words that He had spoken, recalling the image of Him' as they had seen Him so often. And as they dwelt. upon these things all of Da sudden it came,-as the rushing of a mighty wind that 'swept their souls, as leaping tongues of flame .that played upon their minds,- at last they saw to the heart of things. They saw the whole World as Christ saw it,-to be God's world, they saw all men, no matter how far they wandered in darkness, as Christ saw them-,-as the Father's children and their brothers, they 'knew themselvesto be what Christ had told them they were,-His ambassadors, sons o-f the Father, upon whom rested His power,-fand they went fo-rth with a great passion burning in their hearts, that would not let them rest or turn aside until they should have brought to- all the world their Master's message and the power of His love! lt was this fire that burned in their minds, that gave new sight, to their eyes, new hearing to their ears, new skill to their hands,--so that wherever they went they brought knowledge and life and the spirit of their Master! It is the spirit of Jesus Christ that has been the great dynamic in the world's. education,-the spirit that seeks the truth fearlessly and applies it lovingly. Literature, science, and edu- cation have died out in every nation, save where the touch of Christ has been felt. Education has become a mere mummy-cloth, in which inenis minds have been swathed like corpses, in all p-agan nations. Just as often as the Church has prisone-d men's minds in the mesh of her creeds, and institutionalism has shackled them by her cus- toms and prejudices, some man has raised the cry,- Back to Christ, and as the world has felt again the touch of His spirit, it has shaken itself free and stood forth alive and redeemed! At the touch of Christ an ignorant man acquires learning and an unedu- cated man, such as Mr. Moody, beco-mes the- founder of great insti- tutions of learning. What America is to-day we o-we to that spirit of truth. The nations which have lived the closest to the spirit of the New Testament have the mastery of the world because. they stand for free educatio-n. The principle up-on which American democracy is founded is that each man must learn to know enough of everything to fit him to- cooperate with others in working for all, and to come into sympathetic contact with every man he meets. This is citizenship. We also believe that every man must have a fair chance to learn to do thoroughly the thing he is best fitted to 'G 4 Baccalaureate Address S G do. This enables us to develop all the latent power we have and to use the mind and ability of every individual for the progress of society and the state. If it does not yet, it will when these principles are fully carried out! The public schools and colleges are the institutions upon which the prosperity and power of America depend. Some will point to our factories and mills as the source of prosperity. but here is a greater factory,-one for the manufacture of American citizens. They are wonderful mills,-these that are erected in every ward. in every suburb! I-lere on the warp of the brain cells of a hundred thousand scholars and students the mind of America is being woven from the threads of human knowledge! A wonderful mesh it is! I-lere at the bottom is the tough fiber of mathematics, woven in that every judgment may be accurate: here is the rainbow thread of science, connecting each mind with all things in heaven and earth and sea, in such fashion that it can use them wisely: here is the silken thread of history, drawn from the mighty men and great insti- tutions of the past: here is the spun gold of literature,-the highest thought of the race in its most beautiful forms. gleaming here and there through the fabric. l-low silently the wheels turn and the wonderful work goes on, while loyal men and women stand at their posts and guide the thread and pluck out the knots and splice the broken flier with unwearying skill and a devotion that knows no limits, for pay often less than that of a factory hand. There is no work in all the world that is greater or nobler or that tells more in the destiny of the human race. Never was such a work done in the world's history. Some of them take minds filled with bitter prejudice, with the echo of strange tongues. shadowed by the ignorance of centuries, darkened with superstition and error. help- less in face of forces of nature that have never been understood.-- and they tui'n out young men and young women in sympathetic relation with the great universe in which they move, working har- moniously each with his fellow for the good til- all. This is the first thing that they do,- they train men to know something. lfdueation has three aims. liirstu to train men to know sotltelllltlg. Second. to train men to do something: and third, to train men to be sltlllr- thing. 'l'he ideal education nmst train us to know enough of every- thing in order to work in cooperation with others and to have some point of sympathetic contact with everv other man. ln the second place. it must tfltlll us to some one thing thoroughly. and. it possible. better than any one else. .Xnd in the third place it nmst tram tls to be something. XYe call that something by ditierent names. Some f 5 Baccalaureate Address 3 a i S call it an honest workingwomang some a lady, some a good citizen, some simply a Christiang but at bottom it 1S very nearly the same thing. , . The school not only teaches its pupils to know enough of every- thing so as to rise above the barriers of preyudice and ignorance and understand each other and work in harmony and cooperate with other men and with all God's uniyerse,-it also teaches them to be something. lt is continuallyiprinting. on formless soul-stuff the great ideals of the race. lt is throwing upon the. sensitive plate of the mind image after image of our truest men in their noblest moments.-of Lincoln at Gettysburg, and Washington at.Valley Forge, of Grant and Franklin, of Hancock and Adams, -until there grows out, photographed upon their minds, a great composite of the ideal American, - of the man who would sacrifice pleasure and self- interest for the nation, of the man who would trust himself abso- lutely to the right and to God, who would venture all for the sake of justice and honor,-until that image is stamped into the very tiher of the mind, and every word and deed that emanates from that mind bears in some measure its impress. At present our education, in spite of progress, has certain defects. The chief defect is that it is an unbaptized education. It is fre- quently true that pupils have to be castigated into learning by threats and penalties, or coaxed into it with sugar plums. It is no-t the form of Truth that beckons them, but a vis a tergo that im- pels them. The motive of education is wrong. I cannot speak for women, but it is not always a passion for truth that impels the modern youth to college, as once in the days of the revival of learn- ing, when thousands gathered at such sacrifice at the feet of every learned man. To-day a man goes to college to gain social prestigeg he goes to make friends, the best education he gets in college comes not so much from the curriculum as through his relations with his classmates and through his sports. l-le learns to play fair, to sacri- Hee self to the public good, to master personal feeling, to despise snobbery, to share the common fare with men of all sorts, and every such great lesson of citizenship, not as is intended, from history and literature, but. on the athletic field, at the training table, in the club, in college politics.. The lack of interest in study is particularly due to the kind of things taught because they are tho-ught necessary to culture. Plupils are .taught dead languages, the history of dead men, dead issues, ancient institutions, decayed governments, sins of the. past! All the time the world is full of live men, modern sins which no one understands, new conditions present new types of 6 Baccalaureate Address S B misery, new causes are operant on every side! It is absurd for women to study ancient Anglo-Saxon literature and Greek phi- losophy when they know nothing of the method by which a small ring of business men can succeed in controlling a city, in making the mayor and council its puppets, and all their husbands and brothers as putty in its hands. They are taught theories and forms rather than realities,-that it is more important to get the form beautiful than to have worth in the substance. It is not entirely due to the kind of things taught, however. Even in the professional school and technical school, where educa- tion is practical, there are few baptized men and women. They keep at work more than the pupils in college, but because of the motive of earning their daily bread. It is continually brought home to them, If you do not work you will starve? if you do you will get richlv But the work is drudgery. Men do not go tothe medical school always led by the impulse to cut out tumors or give quinine to fever patients. lt is not a passionate thirst for truth that takes the law student through a volume on torts or sets him looking up a thousand cases of ancient English law. nor is it a real devotion to that art that leads a girl to study housekeeping or dressmaking. 'l'hey work to get money or to win success, and because of this the work that they do is drudgery to them and halt their power of usefulness is lost. The old education took it for granted that men were not inter- ested in learning to know. lt knew that it is itnpossible to get any- thing into the mind without attention. lt felt that it was necessary that every tuan should have certain essentials tif information which he would not want to have. lt believed that tliese must lie pound- ed in through the thick skull and injected with a ncetllc lietteittll the mental cuticle. lt assumed that a boy-'s attention would lie on other things than his studies.-he would be looking out of the window at a dog or a bird's nest. lt believed. however. that with the aid ot a birchen rod his attention could be withdrawn from the bird and held down to the quality of a l.atiu syllable, or the rule in tireek grammar for a past condition contrary to fact. lts etitect was to compel tnen to accept' certain cations about art. certain opinions about literature. certain creeds in religion, certain Clhlitlll- in so- ciety. livery vapid imitation of classic form must lie admired. .Xu artist recently stated that all men to-day judge truly will art rave those who have been educated in it. Such education results in making every one artiticial. lt is pathetic to see people at the Symphouy or the .Yrt tiallery going into raptures -wer things that 7 Baccalaureate Address f gf e 3 no normal human being could possibly like, because they have been told they ought to do so. They read books which are absolutely dull and uninteresting and tell every one how charming they are, because some literary person has admired them. They turn from some other book, that has struck into the very most vital roots of life, with horror, because some conventional person has raised his evebrows at it. Such educated folk become very clever. Thereare ciertain so-called canons of good taste or classicism which they have at their tongue's end. If a thing conforms, they know it 1n at mo- ment and call it admirable and wonderful,-if it does not, it is declared hopeless. They do not realize that what they enjoy is their own cleverness in applying the standard and not any worth in the thing itself. A Modern education is swinging away from the enforcement of conformity to the opposite extreme of individualism,-you must not force a man to learn anything, it says, his feelings must be his guideg let him follow his bent. They forget that the first steps in any new branch of knowledge are dull and hard and must be enforced by artificial stimulus until interest awakes. Very few enjoy five-finger exercises in any branch of knowledge, aft-er they have pounded away for months they acquire the freedom and joy of full self-expression in some great sonata. It is so with every- thing. It is possible that the students of our universities might even be interested in religion if they were compelled to listen to enough of it to find out what it was like! The elective system has its great dangers, from the kindergarten period up through that of the university. The young woman of to-day says to her professor, Interest me, or I Won't listen 5 the public says to the ne-wspaper, Excite me, or I won't read g the congregation says to the minis- ter, Move me, or I won't come l There is no disposition to do the hard, faithful work that is requisite to true education. We find certain universities engaging tuto-rs to pro-be into the mind of de- linquent and uninterested scholars for some evidence of intelligence and interest in something with which he can connect the studies of his department. The self within is a network ofninterests and de- sires, like a mesh of live wires. I cannot tell what your self,-that is to say, what your interests are. If I am. speaking to you, I have to probe around with various illustrations to discover. You may be interested in beetles, or postage stamps, or babies, or foreign mis- sions. You sit there, dully thinking about catching the trolley car for.home, until in some way the teacher strikes a vital interest,- a live wire,-then the eyes brighten and you look alive, until at 8 Baccalaureate Address 5 X S last the interest fades and the dull vacant look reappears. The mind which is stirred only after this fashion becomes a junk shop, filled with the most varied assortment of trash. No curious and venture- some magpie could gain a more strange assortment of old bones and fancy feathers and useless toys! It would be a shocking and pa- thetic sight to have the contents of the mind of the average man to-day voided here on the floor before you! What is the remedy for this? The only adequate remedy is the baptism of fire! There is in the mind of every man the possibility of turning on power. When you are training a man to know some- thing, the power is what we call interest. If you cannot connect interest with what you tell him, your work is vain. In the edu- cation that trains men to do things,-and indeed in all true edu- cation, -the power is a controlling purpose. If a man has one great center of interest, one over-mastering purpose, it unifies his whole mind and brings every fact of knowledge into relation with it. As in a recent novel, it may be that a man's controlling purpose is the success of a patent medicine. At once the world is changed,-all facts gather about this center, every man is interesting as a possible patientg every locality, every form of art and literature, suggests opportunities of advertising his remedy! I-lis life, his intelligence. goes tingling out on a thousand live wires of intcrcstg he is a part of all that he sees, and all is a part of his plan! The educated man must have a purpose to coordinate his knowledge- the higher and truer the purpose, the more real is his education and culture. Christ gave to every man whom lle taught one over-mastering purpose which made the whole world of interest and every man in it: it connected them vitaly witi the whole system of human knowl- edge! 'l'hat purpose in its simplest form was expressed in llis word, Follow me! ln its 'argest signiticance it was to trans- form and redeem the word. That little group caught llis spirit.- they were baptized with tire: ttey went out to conquer the world. to storm the gates of hel: no deed was too small to he of worth. no obstacle too great to attack. 'l'hey became educated lmecause all life hecame signilicant! hey imecame educators because they gave a new and higher interpretation to all life. This is your end! This Christ will do for you! lie will give you a purpose, -a great over- masteriug purpose that will donnnate your lite! 'l'hen whether you darn stockings or write poetry. whether you stay at li--me to do the household chores or get to the foreign tielfl. every smallest ac! and word is signitieant! lt is all a part of the great vocation! ln every deed you hear llis call. lfollow me! lhat great purpose 9 Baccalaureate Address was to irzinsiorin the world into the Kingdom of God. Wotild that e'.'erj.' one might receive the baptism of fire, might be filled with the pa-sion uf Christ! b la-sus not only taught people to do something,-He taught tht-ni lu he something! 'lihere are two ways of being something. Une is lu sei before you an ideal and laboriously to try to build up the virtues necessary to it and cut out the vices that impede it. This is slow and hard. Jesus did not do this. He did not say to men. You ought to be good. You must cultivate this virtue to- day :uid the next to-morrow. You must get rid of this fault now and the other next week! He said, Your sins are forgiven. You :ire Gods child. Go in peace and sin no more. He did not tell them they ought to be something. He made them feel they were something! XfVhen they felt it they were it! This is faithg this is the new birth. l-le will send you out into the world with that conviction in your hearts! Now are we the children of God, -- to rejoice in tribulation, to triumph over injustice, to be brave and glad and true. Come, then, to Him, that at His touch you may feel the sweeping and rushing of the mighty wind upon your heart, the kindling of the tongues of flame upon your mind,-and go forth in the high consciousness that you are the children of God, with one great purpose in your hearts,-to follow Christ and to transform the world into the Kingdom of God! JOHN HOPKINS DENISON. 10 e ,-gl 1' gl S 3 'r ' ny 4.--Q., lgf - Syn, xp, W' rdf' I ' FAY HOUSE I? is ! , I , 'O 1 Al H 5 i ? Yi I ay 3 Q Y 6 If 3 i 1 1 M e H W gv .3 m e 2 1 3 ' I r E I 1 1 5 4. , I 5 4 I I Q . l l Q 5 i L I Oflicers and Committees B Q I Class Officers 1 I , I President, HELEN M. LOVEJOY 1 1 Vice-President, A. BEATRICE CASHTIAN l Secretary, NIARION H. STAFFORD l SC'Cl'CfUl'j' fPCI'lllUl1Cl1fj, LUCIA R. BRIGGS f Trcasuwr, l'lELEN COTTON I fm . Class Day Oflicers ll Marshal, ELEANORIE E. LOTIIROR l I'I'1'5f0I'llIlI, FLORENCE E. SULLIVAN L Poet, FLORETTA G. ELMORE f Clzoristcr, GERTRUIJE E. CARPENTER Proplzct, NIARION F. BROWN l Lazc'yvr, .ALICE L. ABBOTT Class Day Committees ETHEL M. SINCLAIR General C0lIlHll'ffCt' DOROTHEA CLAPP, Clzairnzall M. AGNES DAVIS l I l'l1f'U1.fC1f'l'07l' Comuzliftce HELEN COTTON, C Izairnztazz V MARY' O. APPLETON B M.ARY L. CARTY ,. A ,. I CLARA E. NICPHERSON HELEN B. SMITH 13 Oficers and Committees E O G I1.Okr:xcr: M. C1 11l.n, M M .x FROST, Clzuiru Bum'ula1m'atv CC7llllIlI'ffCU Clzuirm U11 BI.-XRION H. STAFFORD Class Book COIllH1'Z'ffC6 IGH A. BEATRICE CASHMAN 14 LOUISA F. WILLIAMS CLARA G. JONES W, l-fl' .DL , ,, 741. : ---W., ,, .I-arf' -3 iln',llu1-pQ9-r- ,. - L-I ,,-,..l. 'Z. 1 GYMNASIUM P ev, , l. is 5 F 1 9 if , 1 ? : ii L Q5 s 725 W ii E :fl fi li vi i yv Y I 1 N1 fl P F n 1 Q n v l -1 5 i V. K, Y7 1 Class History P ee History of 1909 VERY class has its history, hut the class of IQOQ has the unusual honor of heing the maker of history. XYe have not hurst upon a tlazzletl world with our exploits and our achievements, we have clone our work quietlyg and now that our career as untlergratluates is coming to an end, we feel justified in casting asicle the mantle of modesty which we have ever worn and revealing to you the glories of our life that, hearing them, you may think antl marvel. Perhaps we were, like all other l reshmen, when first we met and smiletl upon each other in the fall tif 1905. Our Seniors toltl us they likecl us, and our hearts thrilletl at the praise. They were very imposing, our Seniors, antl we looketl upon them with wontler. lrlave Freshmen ehamletl since those tlavs, or can it he that we as Seniors have failetl to acquire those awe-inspiring qualities? Agassiz Ilouse weleomecl tts. the Class of tooo. tlte first liresh- men to enjoy life within its tloors, antl we fountl it harfl to realize that classes hatl livetl antl laughetl liefore it hatl existetl. antl ltatl even given plays in the tnltl liay llouse autlitorium. lt was cluring that very first year that we lit-gan lu make history, for we hroke all preeetlents antl elteeretl our varsity lrasket- hall team with its first lireslnnan gnartf. Klaeltelle Atlatns. Oh! then we were very proutl little l reslnnen :tml felt that the future heltl great honors for tooo. .Xml we feef it part of our own glory to-tlay. that our little lfreshmen have toll--wetl that illustrious exam- ple so well. D livents erowtletl fast upon one :tnot'ter, lint we mttst e--utess that it was woful ignorance antl not high sareasnt that promptetl llgtritm Stgtffortl ln suggest. its she paused. in the miilst ot' iltt' whirl of activities. that some clay, when we hail plenty ul time. it w--nhl he real nice to take a long walk antl go to see ll'.i,vi::'z:.g!.tr: Iilm, XXI' were feastetl :intl fetetl liy all ilte upper t'l2'1sst's. until we liegan to woutler if there ever hatl lween an-'ther class like our-. I7 Class History 5 G The great new world of dramatics had no terrors for us, and we plunged boldly into it with our two plays, Mr. Bob and the Dowager. lfVhen finally a 1909 name was announced on the Idler cast, we triedto look as if it were a mere matter of course, but we couldn't help feeling just a little superior.. ' Joy was not always ours, however, and we sighed bitter sighs when 1908 took the championship in gymnastics. But the clouds had silver linings, for our class leader, Mary Carty, not only led us, but led all college as well, and-add an-other wreath of glory to 1909-she has continued to lead each year. Once again we have made history. Then for a time the world did not loo-k so bright. Our Seniors left us all too soon and we came back the following year without IQO6 and with-ah! the misery of it--with IQIO to be petted and exclaimed over by their fond, adoring Seniors. VVe were very much out in the cold, we felt, but we were philosophers even then, young as we were, and we permitted the new babies to be just as important as wenknew we never had been. It was then we learned to know each other more fully and truly to appreciate how much we meant to each other. Class spirit and class unity took deep root that year-t-oo deep to be destroyed by any strife the future might bring. A Under the cheery influence of our class president, Alice Abbott, our spirits revived, and once again we appeared before the foot- lights in A Geological Affair, an original comedy, by Louise and Alice Hannon, and in our fourth and last class ply, A Double Deception. And then we broke another precedentl' The green never wins anything, you know, had been the mournful prophecy our Seniors had given when they bestowed on usf their class color. But were we downhearted? Never l Our undaunted brothers across the way had taught us that sometimes the ever-beaten could really co-nquer. So we scorned the gloomy legacy of defeats for the green, and with bold determination won the meet, and inscribed upon the championship cup the glorio-us numerals 11909. Junior year Hew by almost before we realized it had come, and hardly had we ceased exclaiming at the unusual aspect o-f IQO8 in caps and gowns when they bade us good-by, and we were ready to assume the venerable garments. ' Yet in that brief space of time exciting things happened. We watched anxiously the tender beginnings of student, go-vernment and wondered if it would flourish more than a year. We were very 18 Class History P Q positive that the new lihrary, which came to us that year. was quite the most ideal place for study, only the tahles were a little too high. weconcluded, for excessive grinding. So we resolutely gave up all desires for a large supply of future magnas and decided to leave it to very tall people like Evelyn Spring to uphold our reputation for intellectual achievement, since she of course would experience none of the discomforts under which we sufifered. With the coming of Senior year we were ready for the new responsibilities which awaited us. During the summer we had tried to gather all the hints possihle concerning the proper training of children, so that we might make no mistake when little lQl.2 came under our fostering care, On every side we were called upon to prove ourselves. and it is not mere hoasting when we say that we have not heen found wanting. The ldler Cluh looks hack upon a year crowned with success under a president. crowned in our thoughts for her gentle dignity and cordiality, whom IQOQ takes pride in calling her per- manent secretary. XVhen the sorrow of having plays of our very own to manage was greater than the joy. it was to the kind patience of our dramatic committee chairman that we have appealed to pull us out of the slough of despond into which dress rehearsals had so deeply plunged us. Even though the lfmmanuel Cluh has had a Frost for its leading spirit. it has grown' and expanded under her cheerful optimism and never-failing enthusiasm. The Student tiovernmeut Association has shown that it has passed heyond the stage ot' experi- ment, thanks to its clear-headed president. and as for the magaxine. it has spoken for itself hoth in college and out, and through its editor prepares for a still more glorious future. Our Christian Association president has t:mght us not only hy precept. hut also hy example. the heauty ul the doctrine. l.ove thy fellow-man. ln fact, it is remarkahle how well some of us have learned-even without waiting for l'hil. 4 to reveal lu us- the true definition of l,n:'e. ln every path of life. tooo has made its way successfully, prohahly heeause through its marshal and class-day chairmen it has possessed the genius of management while at work. and heeause at all times it has hasked under the sweet sunniness of its tiwn hrilliant little president. So in the midst ot' manifold cares and perplexities the year has llown on. in spite of all our lamentations and our vain attempts to make it go a little slower. XYith the spring time came an--ther mcg qlmmpionsliip for 1000. hut greater than that--greater than 19 Class History 5 H4 G all precedents we had established-the basketiball championship brought to us a green banner, the first in the history of Radcliffe! History repeats itself, we hopefully believe, andvwe look to 1912 to prove it. All honor to the green! Ever may it wave in victory over our Freshmen and our Freshmen's Freshmen. Yet the history of our life as a class is after all not the m.ere account of wonderful acts we have accomplished, it is rather the story of our own growth into a well-organized whole. If it is true, as that wise Greek has told us, that history is philosophy teaching byexamples, in this steady gro-wth you have both our history and our philosophy. A thoroughly united class in which each individual member has done her' best for-its maintenance and perfection this has been our work and our greatest pride. It is too splendid an achievement to perish, and so we are leaving to you to-day, one whom we hold as an embodiment of the principle of 1909, Helen Dougherty, our Freshman president. Only the fact that through her 1909 will live yet another year ato-nes for the regret we feel that she is not with us to-day in her rightful place. Our story is almost told, in a few short days we will cease to call ourselves the Senior Class of Radcliffe College and will pass on to enroll our name among its graduates. One added to-uch of fame has come to us at the ClOSC-IQO9 is to have the distinction of being the last class to graduate under Miss Irwin. Our fare+ well will be more memorable since we are to join with our dean in giving it-and under such an auspicious ending, 1909 Writes Finis to her history at Radcliffe. , t FLORENCE E. SULLIVAN. 30 - C6 . , -Q-NA, , --, Y .MA S: - - gnu,-4 34.,--,A--+--- -4-v - 1--- - ' tis -' gx ' g'A in-I-ni AGASSIZ IIUUSH I L I f 1 , 21 F . F . 1 3 1 i .2 V J r.. ll 4 i 4 IH 11 I ' I l nj 1 I , K I E H i, w f' Q If i n is M4 'Ir R 1 1 ,. V i F l 5 1, ' 5 5 : 5 E1 1 sl ll 14 V 1 i i 3 L 1 1 , 4 1 ? Class Prophecy P e Class Prophet: HE words of the sihyl which dwelt in the land of Burma, on the road to Mandalay, in the year 2023. And it came to pass in those days, when Titus was emperor over all Europe. that a question arose that perplexed the minds of the nohles and even the wise men, And the question was which in all the earth was the hest college for women. Then rose up one, a nohle in the court of Titus, who spake unto the emperor and his courtiers. saying, Radclifl'e. indeed. hy far surpasses all others. Now when Titus, the emperor. with all his mighty men and all the princes of the court, heard his words. they questioned him. saying, VVherefore speakest thou with such assurance? llnt he was silent hefore them. And it came to pass that in the seventh year of Titus' reign. in the fifth month, and the tenth day of the month. that a voice spake unto him in a dream. and said, Now will l show thee the truth. Behold. in Burma dwelleth a sihyl for whom there is never pleasure so great as praising the college of Radclille. and the class that departed thence. in the year IQOQ. in the sixth month, and the twenty-third day of the month. Go, therefore, unto this country to seek the knowledge desired of thee and thy nohlesf' A'fter this went Titus forth. and did as the voice connnanded him. Now. therefore- give ear. oh ye people, unto that which the Sihyl of Burma hath spoken. concerning 'off' of this college. Tllli SIIZYI. TU TITt's No college has ever surpassed Radclitie. and no class in Rad- c fall of 1906 to the summer of tooo. The deeds accomplished hy to its Alma Mater, and a constant inspiration to the wearers ot the green in succeeding years. . The expedition undertaken hy this class. in the year lo3o. gave it a fame that will live throughout all ages. Douhtless. you have 23 'lilfe has ever excelled the one that wore the green trom the its memhers, in after years. were a never ending source ot pride 1 n Class Prophecy 5 G read, Titus, in the latest edition of the - World's Historyf how those sixty-four girls journeyed to Mars in Ruth Patclfs. airship. Ruth had turned her attention from automobiles to 8l1'Sl11pS after her tenth auto had been destroyed by fire. Having arrived at Mars, the girls became so delighted with the place, that they decided to remain there for ten years. Oh, those wonderful ten years! lt was in the days of So-Long-Lou, who, an ambitious king from the first, became, under the influence and with the help of those Radcliffe women, one of the most prosperous kings that ever ruled in Mars. Ethel Sinclair, who had married an American judge, and her friend, Mrs. Leighton, who had married when only a Child, gave So-Long-Lou valuable advice in questions of economics. . When the girls first came to- Mars they were afflicted with a strange disease, of which the most noticeable symptom was hic- coughs, but this lasted for only a short time, for Henrietta Locke and Eleanor Kyle concocted out of some strange chemicals a soothing antidote, known afterwards as the L. K. Pain Killer,'.' which not only secured for the girls immediate relief, but also insured them against all sickness, as long as they should remain in Mars, ' The week after the arrival of the class, a basket-b-all game was played between the ladies of the court and a picked team of Radcliffe girls, consisting of Lucile, Charlotte, Leita, Maebelle, Eleanore, Helen Roberts, Helen Lovejoy, Mary, and Lucia. Maebelle had great difficulty in obtaining an impartial ump-ire, for, fro-m the first, the inhabitants of Mars had shown partiality to the Radcliffe girls. But she solved the difficulty, at last, by inducing an ex- Harvard football captain to come to Mars and act as umpire on that occasion: After the game, which resulted 32-I in favor of Radcliffe, Eleanore, the captain, marshaled the team up to the throne to receive congratulations from So-Long-Lou, who was greatly pleased at the athletic ability of the girls. In fact, he was so pleased with Mary's playing, that he made her' the court physical culture, teacher, with a salary of 33,000 a year. For the other eight girls he found positions to teach gymnastics in various colleges throughout Mars. ' Two days after the game, a debate on Woman's Rights was held, and again the contest was between the' court ladies and the Radcliffians. The class chose four of its bestiplatform speakers, Helen, Gladys, Dorothea, and Katherine Tyng. D'ot t was not as ardent an upholder ofthe Rights as the others, but she was .24 LIBRARY Class Prophecy B G obliged to he one of the speakers, as Lucile had broken her nose in the game two days before. The court ladies argued against sntfrage,l,mt. alas, their arguments were not as strong as the Rad- clitliansf XYhen the first Radcliffian speaker had finished, the king had Coit-On to the ideas of the Suffragettes. Gradually, he began to Holden clearer in his mindg and, by the time the last speaker had taken her seat, he began to Clapp, waving all ceremony aside. Not any 'Tyng' can influence me from my decision, he cried, thc RadcliHians have won the day, and, henceforth, in all our colleges, women, owing to their supreme intellect, may be exempt from entrance, mid-year, and final examinations. When So-Long-Lou made Mary Carty the court physical culture teacher, he made Mary Appleton private tutor to his youngest daughter. for Mary had had a longer experience in teaching than any one in the class. It took her nearly three weeks to teach her pupil to say 'K Ich and Nicht instead of Ish and Nisht Z but she received a good salary, and was, therefore, patient and happy. XVhen the young princes of the court became too- boisterous, Hilda Johnson taught them the value of gentle courtesy and quiet manners, for which So-Long-Lou, to show his appreciation of her efforts, gave her the title Lady Iohnsonf' As time went on, Mars grew financially and socially. Three beautiful buildings were erected in honor of the Radcliffians, and the cost of each, as estimated by the mathematician, M, Agnes Davis, exceeded SI,OO0,000. One was a History Hall, where every desired bit of information concerning history might be found. But what interested most the people of Mars was the collection of three life- sized paintings done by Florence Ramsey, which hung in the gallery of the hall, one of Elizabeth Freeman, one of Alice Hannon, and one of Alice Chadwick, all authorities in history. Gver the entrance to the hall, Emily McDonald, who had become a celebrated electri- cian, had set in electric lights to form the words Sullivan, that's Me. The hall was named after Flos, because she was the founder and the president of the Mars Historical Association. The other two buildings were no less beautiful, one was the Hannon Athenaeum, erected in honor of Louise, the p-laywrightg the other, the Mars Public Library. In the Athenaeum, p-lays were given every afternoon by the stock company. Ada Blake made her greatest hits the first winter in the title role of Unsteady,Tim,,' a farce written by Louiseg and in the leading role of Marion Win- neck's play called The Georgicsf' 26 l i Class Prophecy 5 e Emma Frost was head librarian of the Mars Public Librarv, and had for her assistant heads Miss Perine, Mrs Svnder and Nlile Tupper. Arleon Bowser spent her time in charitable work. 'silt had come into a large fortune, before arriving at Mars: and with some of her money very generously' donated a set of beautifully Scgttnd bopks to th'eHLibrary.. In this set were- Ell11tWfQ.5 'Sgnm-t tuenceg, Butlers Dramatic Art. Pringles Short Stories for Children, and Duchess Miinsterberg's Magician Tales. In a few years, the girls became so accustomed to the place. that one might indeed think they had always lived there. Each girl was actively engaged in her own line of work. Evelyn Spring and Edith Klacurdy became famous detectives. They appeared outwardly so quiet and deinttre that all the scanips in Mars confided their secrets to them. ln trial cases, .-Xlice was in constant demand by both defendants and plaintitlsg but no matter for which side she pleaded, she always won ht-r egtgt-, Marguerite XVoodman was the king's chautteur. So-I,ong-I,oo had the utmost confidence in Nlargueritt-'s caution and earefulut-ee Sntitie became the dignilied head of a Law and tlrder Leaeiuez and during her administration, no intoxicants were stiltl in Mare, I llflirtam llentley, Ethel XX'oodcock. and .-Ylice Kimball were active social workers, and, in time, succeeded in persuading So-l,one-Loo to erect a building to serve the purpose of ati Employment liitreau. Ethel lfernald and Esther lfrank had a very unique vocation. 'l'hey taught roller-skating to young :intl ttlql gtlilqo- lloml 1,1-f.,r,, theyuhad perfected themselves in this Itfl. Ethel had lust her -mile. and Esther had become as tltin as a licorice stick. Next door to the lfrank and l ernald Skating Rink were the ollices of Doctors Xlcfoy atid lllaisdell. where the victims of lite Rink were often carried to receive treatment for their bruise-. l.ouisa XYilliams and Edna XYilson. both of whom had lit't'H1't.' popular society women, were chosen by the lizulclittians to gil back to eat'th once a year to represent them at the Rzttlclittt- .Xlznimze dinner: and eaclt year, as they went back and told Ht' the tuicea-A ing wonders accomplished by their elas-niates. the ianie ot tooo was spread throughout :ill Canibridge. even to the t'----pf' lint the thing that pleased the college most was an account, i-tad fe. Louisa at one of these dinners. of tiertrude t'arpen:er'- --peut! success. 'lihe account was from 'Hit' .ll.frs::'f:.g .Nif.:i-, ftlgtg-q..gv Doant-'s newspaper. and paid high tribute not only to tn- ptnti.. donna who appeared in her own opera. but ltiv- 2- t -:new stage manager. Caroline XXlutney. 27 Class -Prophecy gp, G lt was told that the nightuof the last performance of the opera, Sn-Long-Lou threw from his box a huge bunch of expensive Susaniimers. a new specie of flowers discovered and named by the celebrated botanist, june Adkinson. Clara McPherson had gone to Gertrude's opera that season, and had seen with what real pleasure and ease Gertrude sang. She immediatelv thought, therefore, that since singing seemed so easy, she wouldimake it her vocationi Slilie oifflxcjlred tg Drill: to B - Onlv lVith Thine E es at tie ars usic a oncer , one Siiiurday night. She apipeared on the program as a soprano, but she sang almost an octave higher than any soprano- could. reach. Marv Tobin, the throat specialist, could' give no explanation for this,' as she found Clara's throat. to 'be 1n perfect condition. bhe advised her, howeverlg nlever tp sing in publicchagain. t th 1 So Clara went ac' to ier ciums in e coun ry, e ony girls in the class who led the simple life. These self-banished court exiles were Beatrice, Hannah, Kathryn, and Louise. Beatrice had saved enough money from the Cash- of her ancestors to support l-lannah and herself comfortably, as long as the class should. remain in Mars. At Hannah's suggestion, she had a telephone put into the housi flor Hangag loved tp telcephofne to her Eieigds. , h d 'atir n an ou purciase a arm near ea r1ces ouse, an raised chidikens. Kathryn's special pet was a goat. - She had always wanted oneg and even when in college, the thing that seemed to be uppermost in her mind, when she expressed herself to her friends, was Good Goat! Good Goat! Lou was noted for the Keefe Creamed Chicken, the fame of which spread throughout all Mars. It was made two-thirds out of Lou's chickens, and one-third out of the Ahern goat's Creag. Very often these rustic people in the country were visited y their other classmates. Mrs. Harlowe and Clara Jones, who was also married, were especially welcome visitors. Their hints on domestic science were always acceptable to' the two homes. Beatrice thought that Marion's children were the cutest she had 'ever seeng and Kathryn thought that no children she ever knew were so Handy to go on errands as Clara's. But that was because Clara heqself xlvas alpkfionaledged to be the most, if not the only Handy gir in t e W oe cass, A'nd now, Titus, I hope that you are convinced that no body of women could accomplish more good in ten years than these girls of the Class of IQOQ. Before they left Mars, So-Long-Lou set up a tablet in the Hall of Fame bearing the following inscription: C 28 Class Prophecy P es Cl 'FO Here's to the calm of 'June' and the pleasant joy of 'Springf And the nipping, biting 'Frost' that we felt in everything When they came! ' I-Iere's to their golden rule: 'Love-joy' always, and he 'Frank'! And if one hands you a lemon, bow your head with grace 'On-thank' Just the same! l-lere's to the class of UOQ, and the great work they've hegun: And here's to what is left, when their wondrous deeds are done:- A Lasting Fame. l Thus spake the Sihyl of llurma concerning the class of the year 1909. Then straightway Titus departed thence, and came again unto his own country. And he spake in words of wisdom unto his nohles. concerning the things he had heard in the land of llurina. And they, giving ear unto him. marveled greatly at the deeds of the women of Radcliffe. And it came to pass that the fame of the college spread quickly throughout the land. And it went from the coast of the sea that is called the Nlediter- ranean even unto Cape Cod. Now. therefore, oh ye people. do ye also meditate upon these l Ri ve yourselves wholly to them. that it may come to 1.1 in things. G1 - due season that ye too may heheve on the wonders ot HIOUU. Nlaiuox l . llaowx. l'r.fpln-r. 29 6, A fs V-N 1 BERTRAM HALL Class Song 9 Q Music I1 1909 y G. E. Carfwntcr. IIi'Uru',c by G, Within thy gates, oh Radelifle, have we stood Full four long years together side hy side. A'nd strove to work and play as hest we could, VVith thee, oh Alma Mater. for our guide. The lamps of friendship in our hands we hear Are lighted here at the dear hearth of thine, To keep them ever shining is the care And pleasure of this class of nineteen nine. XVhether we go to home or husy mart. Wfhether to lands of orange trees or pine. XVhere'er we go, we hear a loyal heart To this the class of nineteen hundred nine. 31 Holden GRACE ELIOT HALL The Will P e nr he Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1909 llc 'it rememherecl that we. the Class uf IOOO' otherwise eznlletl the SQIHOI' Class of Rzulehfte College. of C':uulu'ulge. um the Cuuzuv of Mlclcllesex :mtl the C0llllllUllXX'L'Illll'l of Klzassztehusetts, hemg ut' sound :mtl chsposumg uunrl :tml lllCll'l0l'j'. flu herehy make. puhlish :mtl ClCClZll'C this our lust will :mrl testzuueut. herehy expressly revuk- lug any :tml all wllls hy us heretnfure mxule. After the payment of our just clehts we herehy give. clevise, :null bequeath as follows: 'l'0 the College we leave iu trust our Cues-v fwruer. 1-u Ulllllll tion that they guurfl ll well, fur ll I9 lllUl'k' trensurefl hy lls lhuu :my other property uf wlueh we have lu tlxspust-, Szufl the-s-y t'..f-ul-r we leave tu the Culleqe :luring Ili u:1tur:nl hte. efvutumgeut remzuufler 1 , . . . . tu the .fXlumu:e :tml theu' hexrs :uul ussugus I-vrever. r Q 1 Q - - lo the Stucleut Cmverumeut .'Xssue1:uxuu we leave nur guml wishes. together with :1 eluek which will help theul tt- mztiutzuu their stzluclurcl uf tilueliuess :uul urtler. XXX- regret that we ezmu-tt leave them more lla-uuuu. To the lcller Cluh we leave our perpetual nlleginuee: :tu interest to zteerue tu szucl ltller Cluh ut Lett-fu :null l'luss. I-'gezher wuh one I'in-gree-vously ueemletl :xt :ull tuues tu the llreeu R-f-tum. XXI- ztgztiu express regret that we ezxuuwt leave In the llrzuuzuie t'f-:u- mlttee more llil-llllllll. hut precnlwrlly h'-pe that szufl elulv wzll u-lt prove Uuthuuk-ful for what il has reeeivefl. 'Vo the Christian .-Xssueizxtilm we leztre --ur lf-re, th--ugh we enu- uut hull it iu our hearts tu leznve them Hur Chil-l. To the l':lllll'lZlllllk'l fluh we lenre 1-ur lY--lugluwt-j-'u-leell uuzeh sutlcleuetl that we ezuumt take s-v preeiuus qt p--s-e-sawn v.-:sh lie 33 The Will g G - To the Radcliffe Athletic Association we leave our silver cup, hoping that it may he an inspiration to coming classes to strive with Czirtv-laginous enthusiasm in the gymnasium. Since we find it dillicult to remove the swimming tank together with all the rest, we have to take from college, we have decided to leave it to the unclergraduates for as long as they can provide Cash-mantenance, advising them to XVinn-ekonomical ways therefor, contingent re-- inainder to the Alumnae. To the Varsity we leave our good victories, and hope that they will be able to Ad-am-some more. To the community we give and bequeath one Butler, a Wood- cock, and A-hern, remainder to 'Mrs Hogan. Item-one Apple-to-Nellie. ltem-to Margaret a Frank, the only change we have. To Mr. Sprague and Mr. Staples, we leave a Carpenter, to assist them in preparing the stage for future operettas. Item-one Freeman, an excellent helper at all times. To the Library, in order that there may be no further disappear- ance of books, we give and bequeath one Locke. Item-one Smith to keep said Locke in repair. ClVe wish to remark that the temperature of the Library will doubtless be more even in the future, since there will be no more Frost, and Spring will never comej If we have omitted, left out, or failed to enumerate in this Xlfil-sondry articles of which we are p-ossessed or holding as in fee, we do hereby give and bequeath said articles to the Lost and Found Drawer in the gymnasium, where they may be obtained by any needy person upon application, A number of our girls have received beautiful diamonds .of late. Nye hereby nominate, appoint, and designate our Kinsman to pro- vide the rest therewith, lt won't be long before we are all in Love -Joyfully following their example. To the incoming Senior Class we give and bequeath our caps and gowns. To the Freshman Class, 'for every senior has her freshman, so indeed have I,' we leave this banner, transferring to them our class colors. , The rest and residue of .our estate, real, personal, and mixed, whether in possession, reversion, or remamder, We give, bequeath, 34 The Will B G and devise to the undergraduates and their heirs and assigns forever. Signed, sealed, published, and declared on the twenty-sixth day of June, A.D. one thousand nine hundred and nine. as the last will and testament of the Class of IQOQ, in the presence of us, who at its request and in its presence, and in the presence of each Other. hereunto have subscribed our names. - HELEN M. Lovizjov. A. l2s.xTRicE C.xsnm.xN. IYIARION l-l. Srsrroun, l'lELEN Corrox, ALICE I.. .'h'llll0'I'T,, .'lHnrm'y. Q S as 'Eg' of -ff PM Li 'MA 4 - JD, .,. u if t K fi- v , Six. AUP' ' I3 Y wa , . ia J ff MANDOLIN CLUB Dramatics P 1 e ramatics FRESHMAN YEAR The first Class play, Mr, Holm. was givun with thc fwllmx cast: Mr, B0b '.. .... 1211111 S1x1'1,.x111 Aunt flflary. . . . . I l1ax111151'1'.x I,.1x'141-: Kallzarizzc .. .......... Rl.x111' S.xx1:1:1: Plz-ilip ....... ...C11.11z1m'T1-: Uxriux 11 llllr. Br1m'11 .... .......... K l.11:1:1. C'1'1:1n' Puffy, 11 11111111 .... ...l 1.11111:x1'1-: Sl'l.l.lV,XN fczzkins, 11 lmilvr' ........................... ll1-11.1-:N R111:1-11115 011 April 27 :mal 33. IOO6. llic l'.l'k'llCll Cluln g:11'1- l.1-s lx ll121I'lCSf1l1CS.i' Alice .Nlmlmll 111111 Nl:11'g:11'1-lu M1111-11-1-111-1'g mil: 11111 U11 Nay 5, IQOI1, lllc SL'CUllll claw play. 'l-l11- ll--1x':1g1-1', v1 given, with thc frilluwiiig CIlSlI TI11' I7nf1'11g1'1' ........ .... . .l.111'1s1: ll xxxnx I.1111'y liI1m1111'r .......... ...... X l.l1 1-1 lZ1 1'1,1-11 1ll111'g11r1'f ............... . . . l l1i1,1-ix I,-1x'1ql1w k Sir 1:l'1'1f1'1'1'1'L' C'l111.x'1'111111'1' . . . ll1-11.1-'x Xl1'Nl XNVN lfdgur l?1'11111'l111111f1 ..... . ........... X111 1-3 ll mmm Lurd .-Ilf'1'1'd l,1'z11I.m.1' .................. l 1.111:1f.x1 1-1 Sl'lllY.'1T'i l11 lllc lcllcrs 1005-00 fl:11':1 111111-Q, ll1-11111-11:1 l.--1-141-, Klan- ll11 11011. Cl1:11'l11llc filllllilllli. lQ111l1 l'1'i11glc. :1111l l l111'c11cv ?31123:1.q1:1 1 L parL SOPHOMORE YEAR Kill lk-cn-111111-1' 1.1 :1111l 15, 111117. ilu- l1iEv1' 1'E::E- 3-:-1 if 1 o1'igi11:1l 11111-1'ct1:1 l'l1c Sky 5c1':1p1w1w lui iilli X:l:':'ii-' 1 were Cl:11':1 uluncs, l.11111s1- ll:111111-11. :mil llezirl-12:1 111114: Q mx 31 Dramatics p G On january 5. 1907, the class gave an original play, A Geo- lugiczil .-Xl'fair by Alice and Louise Hannon, with the following CZISII Pruf.-fsur Ci-fzbrf-tw .. .LILLIAN KIMBALL Mm- C,-Ubtrvv ....... .... C AROLINE CHASE June Crabtrvt' ......... .... L OUISE HANNON .llarmadukc Crabtree .... ALICE HANNON ' fulzu I'1m-iut ........ ....... M ABEL CURRY EL'5fC1l'I.l7 Gabblcr ...... ..... L OUISA WILLIAMNS Mrs. Stunlciglz ......... ....... F LORETTA ELMOREIN Prudence Ponder-ance ...ELIZABETH FREEMAN Peggy, a maid .... ....................... L EITA KINSMAN. Hugh, a butler .............................. MARJORIE FAY On January 19, 1907, the C. L. S. Club presented A School for Scandal, in which Henrietta Locke, Florence Sullivan and Ruth Pringle took part. Cn April 13, 1907, the Emmanuel Club presented Like As Not and Margarete Miinsterberg and Florence Sullivan took part. - The second class play for the year was A Double Deception presented by the following cast: Archibald S11-'l.llli7lgS'Z1J07'flZ. . . .... HELEN COTTON Marcus Dill .............. .... A GNES DAVIS Lucilla . ................ .... E VELYN SPRING Penelope Slzadrack ............. .......... L UCILE DOUGLAS M rs. Bunn .............................. MARION WINNEK The folloxving girls had parts in the Idlers, Lucile Douglas, Clara Jones, Alice Hannon, Louise Hannon, Margarete Munsterberg, and Louisa Williams. JUNIOR YEAR Alice Hannon took part in The Rivals given by the Emmanuel Club, January I8, 1908. I .On March 20 and 21, 1908, the C. L. S. Club presented an original operetta, The Urchin and the Crawfish. 1909 was re- presented by Lucia Briggs, Alice Butler, Gertrude Carpenter, Alice Chadwick, Mary Carty, Florence Child, Clara Jones, Louise Keefe, Leita Kinsman, Helen Lovejoy, Emily McDonald, Charlotte On- thank, Ethel S1nclair, Marion Stafford and Florence Sullivan. April IO and II, 1908, the Idler Club presented Much Ado About Nothingf' Floretta Elmore, Louise Hannon and Marion W'1nnek took part. 38 Dramatics 5 Q t The following girls had parts in the Idlers of the year: Alice Hannon, Louise Hannon, Charlotte Onthank, Helen Roberts. Flor- ence Sulhvan and Marion Xvinnek. SENIOR YEAR An original operetta, The Rebels, was presented by the C. L. S. Club on january 8 and 9, 1909. The music was written by Qertrucle Carpenter, the book by Alice ancl Louise llannon. 1909 girls taking principal parts were, Ada Blake. Louise llannon, Char- lotte Onthank, and Ethel Sinclair: those in the choruses were. llelen Lovejoy, Florence Sullivan, Beatrice Cashman. Mary Carty, Florence Ramsay, Leita Kinsman, Gertrude Carpenter. Dorothea Clapp. Eleanor Kyle, Alice Abbott Alice Chadwick, Louise Keetfe, lithel Wootlcoclc and Marion Brown. The Merchant of Venice was presented by the ltller Club. April 2 antl 3. 1909. Arla Blake, Florence Sullivan. Louisa XYilliams, .and 1-Ielen Lovejoy took part. On May I4 and 15. IQOO. the Choral Society gave lt XYae a Lover and His Lass. by liloretta lilmore. Gertrntle Carpenter. Florence Ramsay. Leita Kinsman. antl Dorothea Clapp took part. ln the ltllers for the year were .-Xtla lilake, Louise llannon. Florence Sullivan. Louisa XYilliatns. Klarion lloan, Ruth l'ringle. Margarete iNliinsterberg, Alice llutleru antl .-Xliee .-Xhhtttt. The ltllers were as follows: I. The .-'Xtlventures of Latly Ursula. Chairman. lflorenee Sullivan. 2. Trelawny of the XVells. Chairman. llelen l.ovej-ty. . The Ladies' Battle. Chairman. l.eita Kinsman, 4. Carrots. Chairman. lfthel Sinclair. I . Sir XVilliam's Niece. by liloretta lzhnore. 00. Lhatrman, Ruth 3 5 Patch. 6. The Falcon. Chairman. Lucile llonglas. 7. Nance Oltllieltl. Chairman, Louisa XX'illiam-. 3. lfanchon. the Cricket. Chairman. llelen Smith. 9. The liaraway llrincess. Chairman. Marion XYinnek. V IO, The Day of Defeat, by llenlah Marie llix. 317. t'lt:ttrtnan. .Xizre .'Xlmbotl. It. Sweet Laventler. Chairman, Ruth l'ringle. The Open ltller was in charge of llelen C-ittott. 39 CLASS TEAM 'clams was captain. llaehelle Atlams, llelen littltert- :mtl Klztry t A ' Carly were on the college team. Athletics P Q thleties FRESHMAN YEAR n the meet January 20, IM. Mary Cllflj' won first place. Lucile Douglas was among the first ten. n the second meet Lucile Douglas and l..eita Kinsman won their numerals. In. baslget-ball. with Maehelle Adams as captain. we lost the championship to the Sophomores. Maebelle Adams was on the college liasket-hall team. D ' I Lucia Lriggs was captain of the e ass lioelcey team. SOPHOMORE YEAR By winning the seeoncl meet we helrl the enp for :t year. ln this meet Mary Carty again won first plaee. ln the two meet- Mary Carty, Lnetle Douglas, Lena lxmsman :mtl llelen littlterts won their numerals. ln basket-hall we won from IQIO. lint lust to 11107. Blat-lwlle JUNIOR YEAR lly our losing the meets the enp passt-tl tt- tous Nlargf ligtztjr won the highest numlier of points in the first mt-et :mtl l.z:v:Et Douglas was sixth. lloth were :nnong the first ten in the nfl meet. ln hasket-hall we lost tn IOOS. Klitelrellt' .Xtlasns was mg-2.1. Qn the College team were Klaelaelle .Xtl:tms. llt-Mn li-tlfv' Mary Carly. l'lelen Roberts was captain of the li-welcey zeqtzn. -fl Athletics B 4 G SENIOR YEAR 1909 won both meets and, consequently, the cup. Mary Carty won first place in both meets. Mary Carty, Beatrice Cashman, Lucile Douglas, Alice Butler, Leita Kinsman and Helen Roberts won their numerals. Our basket-ball team, with Eleanore Lothrop as captain, Won the championship, thus winning the first green banner. On the college team were Maebelle Adams, captain, Helen Roberts, Mary Carty, Leita Kinsman and Eleanore Lothrop. Emma Frost was manager. - Helen Roberts was captain of the college hockey team. H 42 ' gif' 1 T - 1 ' Z ' g - ' f lil Q I I I C 1 l I fiii'-'I f.-.. A 'v,,,, .- , .,.,,,.,L li ,X N1 ., a.4i.i'wia5 - ,, QA 2 5, 11 1 L: F if i 2 I Q , L i 1 s 7 Q 4! 3 1 5 .F 1 - 57 5 m, 1 zf i P f , , 1 N S 1 f , 1' ,tw 2 5 Z 2. ' s E2 A I A I W . f 1 L 5, f I V L ! F I I. . 'I 51 ? I- . 'L l 1 l 5 Q ,1 E , . if gi 41 f is Q? Q ' if 5 . 7 1, 12 7 - g . f Q X- f x . Q 1: Y 2 ,G di I fe 15 'r X 9? . E A if xx F Wg L X5 5 F wg Q , i ,. ,L 1' 3 2 ? ' 1, f 71 ! L 3 1 if I F. ' l Senior Calendar B G Senior Calendar October 1. IQOQ appeared in cap and gown. October 12. Senior elections, October 24. IQOQ took 1912 to Blue Hill. December 19. 1909 won the meet. January 20. Miss Coes aclclressecl prospectixc teachers February 19. Senior dance. March 6. 1909 beat 1910 in basketball. March 20. Nominations for Class Day oniccis March 27. Election of Class Day olilicers. April 8. IQOQ won the championship in basket ball April 10. IQOQ won the meet. May 1. Senior concert. May May june june fune june func ,Tune june june june 8. .vg- 5. 22 23 26 26 .26 O... -'X 29 29 Tally-Ho ride. 1912 to 1909. lrlarbor trip. 1911 to 1909. , Finals began. Senior supper. Class Day. Senior exercises. Junior-Senior luncheon. Reminiscent Show. Baccalaureate service. Commencement. Alinnnm dinner. 45 I I 4 I I I I 1 1 . I I I I I 9 I I. I, Il' I I I I , I I ai I X I I I ' I I I L I x I I I I I I I i I I I I , I I I I I I I I . I 1 I I I I L4' idly' s 4 1 ALICE LORRIAUX ABBOTT, I French Club, 1903-OQ. Music Club, 1905-07. President Secretary President Chairman Chairman IQO7-08. Chairman of Class, 1906-07. of French Club, 1906-07. of French Club, IQO7--OS. 01' Junior Prom COl'1lV1.!ll1 '. 0f Costume Cominiilee. 0f Calendar, IQO8-OQ. Tennis Club, 1905-09. Hockey Club, 1905-09. Athletic .A.SSOClZlllUl1, 1905-09. Seienee Club, Cl101'z1l Society. Vij- Nl I l Cziplnin nt C,l:iss llziskel l'1ll All 1005-03. 111111111114-I K viii-ge lluslcel-li.ill lm. 11103-CQ, 1114013-my, 11,4711-ltq. .xi-im-11.1.1-1 .XILXNI xik'lllill'l'4li liiili- e iiilsiivl I' ill 'IX H Nleinliei' HI' llilli- e liiielux' Iv: S bi-llillfi' liilllr. Iirllfrfffi. Nlnnfl-iliii lilniv. lui New ' ' tr l.in1lvl1il,i ifiiiii Svli-1-i 1 'li lui: Xllilelii' Ns---eiziiiriii, Ilfll 1 i ,lvxi-i .Xni4ixs0N. LC- .fTrP 'l 1619? NIARY OBER APPLETON Treasurer of Class, 1907-08. Leader of Mandolin Club, 1908-09. Invitation Committee, 1909. Mandolin Club, 1906-09. Classical Club. 1907-08. Athletic Association, 1905-08. KATHRYN FRANCES AAHERN, Mandolin Club. 1908-09. Choral Society, IQO6-O7. lVlIRI.'XM ANN.-x BENTLEY, Czunbridge Latin School Club, 1905 09. if 1 ESTI-1 ER BL,x1sDE1.r,, Art Club, IQO8-OQ. Tennis Club, 1905-09. Hockey Club. IQO7-08. 'XM 1-'nw R-ww-'1 I x I-- 1. . X... X. Km 51-. x-1.1 I-1 x I 4,1151 I1yLQ,qnj a-.quam 4510 57 l 1 l I I W I I I i I i 1 P 1 I 4 LUCIA RUSSELL BRIGGS, Vice-President of Class, 1905-06, Class Gymnasium Leader, 1905-06. Member of Class Basket-Ball Team 1906-09. Treasurer of the Idler, 1906-07. Vice-President of the Idler, 1907-08 Member of Student Board, IQO7-08, Music Club, 1905-08. English Club, 1907-09. President of the Idler, 1908-09. Permanent Secretary of Class. MARION FRANCIS BROVVN, Music Club, IQO8-OQ. Class Prophet. Athletic Association, 1905-08. ALICE ACKLEY BUTLER, Assistant Business Editor of the Magazine. Chairman of Freshman Handbook, 1908-09. Business Manager of the Magazine, 1908-09. Dramatic Committee, IQOS-09. V GERTR UUE ELIZABETH C.x1c1'1:NT1:14, Trcasurer of Music Club, 1907-08. Treasurer 0f Cl10r:1l Society. IQO7-OS President 0f Music Club, IQO8-OQ. Prcsicleut of Cliorzil Sfmciety. IQO8-GQ. Glee Club, IQO7-OS. Athletic ,'XSSUCl2ll.lHll. Cliorister. 'X ll.is-lim-1 Iliff: SKK' ' ll 1'R' 'fi l lr' 1 I 11-:i-ii1'i':' 1 K 1 X SVI I I ll! -ql'l i'llm'1' l l 4 I '-A ll lixlli li I I li-iii' l ' 1 1 Xil1llil1'T' 417 l lip . ii, Xlfziiiii '1 ' 1 Xl! 1511141 ,win , 15.11 1 .XNNA liliX'lilili 1' Vxsii nz iw. l 1'cm'li Klub. 1015 0-J. Yicv-l'r1-siilvlit wt' l'l:1-N. iw-'N 1 Class lbw-ik kliiiiziiiizvv. Sciiiui' llziiicv R.,-'iiiiiiiilivr Music Club. IUKNQ-00. Nlzimluliu Club. IIJUS-WJ. Klciiibci' of kilziss llqislwt-lla 1003-00. .-Xtlilclic .Xss-iciziii-iii. 11705-ffm J' FLORENCE MAY CHILD, Recording Secretary of Y. W. C. 1906-07. President of Y. W. C. A., 1908-09. Classical Club, 1907-08. Athletic Association, 1905-09. 1 L 5 l ' ALICE MESERVE CHADWICK, Secretary of Somerville Club, IQO6-07, Treasurer of Somerville Club, 1908- 09. Member of Somerville Club, 1905-09, Glee Club, 1906-07. l Athletic Association, 1906-09. i A., I l -af DoRo1HEA CLAPP, Treasurer of Class. 1905-06. 1 Secretary and Treasurer of Mandolin Club, 1906-08. Business Manager of Mandolin Club, 1908-09. Secretary of History Club, 1908-09. Art Club, 1907-09. Mandolin Club, 1905-09. Cliairinan of Class Day Conunittee. , r l P i I I I L 'HELEN COTTON, 1 Treasurer of Class, 1908-09. Cl121lI'I'l12l!1 of Tnvitatifm Commiltcc. I German Club. I I 1 N P V .','vr 41 i 1 l,l'xlll'1 l3uI'1.l Xb. SCCl'ClZll'j' UI' .rxllllvtiv .NNN-fix? 1000-Of. Yin'-l'I'CSi1lx'lll Hi' .X'11151'IfC ,Xxx-Q tion. moi-VS. 1'1'CSixlQIll 01- .xlhlviif .XM--52.21 1008-un. 1wI'CSillC1ll wt' .Xri Cinlw. lu-Wir'-J. l:l'Cllk'h Qilllli. 11700. 1, 5 i I I l X XI xxx Mx: X Huw, Sl'l'I'l'11lf'X' H1 5x'H'I1s'm' l NZM, lullf HN X Yvxvumm- l lull, Ulf' 1-1 Jac. 1157 LC. Seri -9.3 ' . ETHEL FERNALD. ,FLORETTA GEORGINA ELMORE, Dramatic Committee, 11907-08. Assistant Editor of the Magazine 1907-08. ' Editor-in-Chief of the Magazine 1908-OQ. English Club. Class Poet. EsTHER FRANK, Athletic Association, IQO5-OQ. ELIZ.-x1:15TH F1zE12x1.xx, Secretary of Art Club, 1907-08, President 0f lwlistory Club, 1908-OQ, V 1 - .X1.11'1-i R051-111x 11xwx-vx, f11:111'111:111 111. 111'JlEI1l111x' KT-1111111111-1 1008-00. 1'11'Cl1k'1l 511111. 11151l11.y Club. 51 '1111'1 ' 1 l 15 A. .M 1'14L' 141l'111 ff' 1 111'1'1 '1 1' VV Yr V41 N1:111'1 1-1' -11 11111-'f 1.1111 1-1. 11115411 Rl'l.1'1'1.1.14x' 511112 1 11 1 44 1 1. 5 11.-,1-ru'-1 X11111 '1' XX-111'- 1 Z'1 1 1 111.1.111'.l111f1 1. , X Joe fm07 l7w7 Ju, Q CMF WW! GLADYS ELEANOR HOLDEN, President of English Club' IQO8'-OQ. Anthropological Club. ' French Club. German Club. English Club. A LOUISE ANNE HANNON, Glee Club, 1906-07. ' ,Vice-President of Student Govern- ment, 1907-08. President of Student Government IQO8-09. English Club, 1908-09. 4' K. HILDA BLACKINTON JOHNSON. af CLARA GRACE JONES, Glee Club, 1908-09. Class Picture Committee. Class Book Committee. C. L. S. Club. Mmm' .Xllvr-i lxlmrxil. ., . 1 Q lnsslccxl K lulw. liCl'll12lll Clulw. 'XX lll4ll'Ill N-viviv Ifrf' 13 J L c al..A cl mc11f'5 flu. Uof- Wie Jw. .flhwnvi 1756 4 LEITA ANNIS KINSMAN, French Club, 1908-OQ. C. L. S. Club, 1905-09. Secretary of C. L. S. Club, 1906-07. Vice-President of C. L. S. Club 1907-08. . President of C. L. S. Club, 1908-09 Chairman of Tennis Club, 1.908-09. Tennis Club, 1905-09. I Hockey Club, 1905-09. Athletic Association, IQO5-GQ. A Anthropological Club, 1906-08. Secretary of Anthropological Club . 1907-08. i College Basket-Ball Team, IQO8-OQ, , College Hockey Team, 1906-09. Class Basket-Ball Team, IQO5-OQ, M. Chairman of Class Supper, 1909. A ELEANOR MARY KYLE,. , Mandolin Club, 1905-09. Science Club, 1907-09. ' Treasurer of Science Club, 1908-09. Athletic Association, 1906-07. - HENRIETTA WILLARD LOCKE, - Secretary of Science Club, 1908-09. Science Club, 1906-09. - Music Club, 1908-09. ' . 1 due. H143 ELEANORE EUNICE L01HR01', Treasurer of Class, 1906-07. Treasurer of C. L. S. Club, 1908-09. Captain 0f Class Basket-Ball, 1908-09. College Basket-Ball Team, 1908-09. Chairman 0f Library Committee 1908-09. C. L. S. Club, 1905-09. Athletic Association, 1905-09. Cl1Z1ll'1UEL1l 0f Picture Committee. Class lVlarsbal. ! . lflll'l'll l.0t'1s1-i Mrk. iw. Frcnclt Club. 1003-00- l1t'x11lQ'I11 fbi i AN' P I lI1s1rl1X t.t1l'. Iixf, fl Xtlmlt t X 1 Qlllxs I-Axim, i-.ai ,114 6117 7 i 'qt-t M 7 Lg. fbi I ,VL N CLARA EMILY MCPHERSON, French Club. IQO8-OQ. i Chairman Junior Luncheon Commit- tee. Invitation Committee. Athletic Association, 1905-09. EMILY MARY MACDONALD, Athletic Association, 1905-06. EDITH RICHARDSON MACURDY, Picture Committee. 'l Q MARGARETE MUNSTERBERG, President of German Club. French Club. German Club. English Club. l W l R Urn STA N woou l'.xTc 1 I. 4-'Xutlitopological Club. Semitic Club. clu- ICIS7 Cll,xm.m rr2 XYu.xx,x Uxru wig. 1 lu Club. M07-rn. dit. l'rn-Qiclcnl uf lilvl- Vlulv, 1ffNf-1 llwpfvlfvgicill Vluly lfffvllj' AA Clause liJlNlCl'l-lillll 'lR:m1. lirvffv nh cl V1 vis' 1 Q J I C Jw fhiwl H0153 1 HANNA11 WHEELER PINGREE, 'Secretary of Classical Club, 1908-09. Classical Club, 190-7-09. Art Club. 1907-09. , Athletic Association, 1905-08. Cap and Gown Committee. I JANE AMANDA PERINE, History Club. ' I 1 RUTH l'lEITON MARY PRINGLE, Editor of Magazine, 1907-09. English Club, 1908-09. Chairman of Make-Up Committee of Idler. Chairman of Senior Dance Commit- tee. FLORENCE HOWLAND RA MSA Y, Anthropological Club. Art Club. l2'r1-1121. MQW Slxcmrxz, Secretary of Class, 1905-06. Vice-P1-csiclcnt of Class, 1907 Glcc Club, 1903-09. Mzmclolin Clulm, IQOS-OQ. Athletic Association. Class Day Committee. - 08 Ill-:mix ilmxsox lima:-gms, 7 J l ass lmskct-llzlll 'll-:unl 11115-cn. Collcgq lizlskcl-l'l:1Il 'l'v:1m. luufmn Coll cgc llockcy llltillll. 11:05-ou. C.lptzmin of Colll-gc llockuy nl-P11111 H1907-09-A n U U 1 X wc-l'1'cs1clcnt ol X, XX. 1 . X, lllllk 09. SClk'llCL' Clulm. Ilxlf-HJ. sf J HELEN BRAY SMITH, History Club, 1908-09. Student Board, 1908-09. Cap and Gown Committee. Invitation Committee. GERTRUDE LOUISE SNYDER, Art Club, IQO8-09. Science Club, 1908-09. W . l , BLANCHE EVELYN SPRING, Classical Club, 1907-09. President of Classical Club, 1908-09 Athletic Association, 1905-06. MAIQION lflARRIET STAFFCR11, Secretary of Class, 1905-06g IQO8-OQ. Glee Club, IQO5-O6Q IQO8-OQ. 'l1Cl'lI1lS Club, 1905-08. Athletic A'SSOClZlllfJ11, 1905-08. L.x1:111.1N1-i l'lQ.xNlxl'.5 ll'I'l'l-ili. lfnglisll Clulm, 119118-011. l'1.11111-1x11-1 l-.111'1'11 5l'l.l.l Yi ' ' ' X CL'-l,l'L'Nl1ll'lll 111 ll:1--, 11111111 'L'l'L'lIll'j' 111' l1ll1-1'. 11116-11- c111l11'1' 111' lQ:11l1'l11A1'1- 111111111111 11103-1111, SL'lk'llL'L' t.lllll. lflilf'-KT-Q. ll1xI111'x' lllllll. l',f'S'1l'I .xllllrll-1' ,X--111'1:1l111H. l'r,1I'1 .lg Gdlj W-if KATHARINE TYNG, French Club, IQO4-O73 IQO8-OQ. German Club, IQO6-07, 1908-09, President 01 Suffrage Club, IQO8-O9 CAROLINE GERTRUDE WHITNEY, ,Classical Club, 1907-08. LOUISA FOLSOM WILLIAMS, Secretary of French Club, 1907-08. President of French Club, IQO8-09. If MARIAN FRANCES VVINNEK, English Club, 1907-09. Secretary of English Club 19080 1 ' German Club, 1908-09. GL' M.xm:L'12l:1'r1a Y1a1:1:1am'1Q XYoum1.xN, Frcucll Club, GCFIIIZIII Club. l'l'll1 l ln L lub MARION EVANS DOANE, Editor of Radcliffe Magazine, 1907- 09. Member Of Dramatic Committee IQO8-09. Member Of English Club, 1907-09. MARION HOWE GUILFORD, Vice-President Of French Club, 1908- 09. Member Of French Club, IQO7-08. Member Of History Club, W. .,,, 7:,9l 5 s 2 f 'G 3 96 ' ' xii!! 1 Y -' I .411 I .1 A f 1 I I f if X A lZl.Iili 1Il,l'H x 4- 'Y J-.. ' I 3 ,gf 5 N .4 1 I I s I 4 1 I l !i i x 5 lf 1 uf I 1 LI 1 I L 4 X I 4 , . 3 ,J 1 f I I w y 1' Q, I il 2 V Y , P Nr 1 I , V. I Y s xl ' i : V1 V Q, :fi L I i I I 4 . X Y n 41 4. S Q u ,I , -P! I Senior Synopses ALICE LORRIAUX ABBOTT, II Claflin Pl., Newtonville, Mass. Shrewd Senior. Thou shining supplement of public laws. NIAEBELLE ADAMS, 423 Broadway, Cambridge, Mass. Sporting Senior. Forever foremost in the ranks of fun. JUNE ADKINSON, IO Fairview St., Dorchester, Mass. Serene Senior. A merry little songsterf' IQATHRY N FR.-x NCES .X ll I-IR N, 40 lVl1ite Street, Lawrence, Blass. Starvecl Senior. Good nature and good sense must ever join. CC MARY OBER APPLETON, I5 Dane Street, Beverly, Mass. Shocking Senior. All kind o' smily round the lips, An' teary round the lashes. MIRIAM ANNA BENTLEY, I Cleveland St., Cambridge, Mass. h Saintly Senior. A tender heart, a will inllexiblef' EsTHER BLAISDELL, 109 Washington Ave., Chelsea, Mass. Spontaneous Senior. For men may come and men may go, A J! But I go on forever. AIDA BLAKE, 183 Kempton St., New Bedford, Mass. Star Senior. Wl1ose every look and gesture was a joke it To clapping theatres. ARLEON CORNELIA Bovvrswrrc, Cohasset, Mass. H Studious Senior. ise to resolve and patient to per- form. LUCIA RUSSELL BRIGGS, I4O Brattle Street, Cambridge, Mass. Q Sterling Senior. The best part of beauty is that which no picture can express. MARION FRANCIS BROWN, 9 Windemere Rd., Dorchester, Mass. Sibylline Senior. AS a wit- if not first, in the first line. ' ALICE ACKLEY BUTLER, Egypt, Maine. Saucy Senior. A contradiction stillf' GERTRUDE ELIZABETH CARPENTER, 80 Berkeley St., Boston, Mass. Sapient Senior. Her step is music and her voice is songf, NIARY LOUISE CARTY, 6 Kensington Street, Roxbury, Mass. Supple Senior. Lets meet and either do or die. ANNA BEATRICE CASHMAN, 49 Cross Street, West Quincy, Mass. Satisfactory Senior. The heart to conceive, the under- standing to direct, or the hand to execute. ALICE MESERVE CHADWICK, 24 Day St., West Somerville, Mass. Steady Senior. If 'twere not for my cat, I think I could not live. FLORENCE MAY CHILD, 86 Malvern St., Melrose, Mass. Steadfast Senior. Open, honest and sincere. DOVROTHEA CLAPP, 52 Hartford St., Dorchester, Mass. Sympathetic Senior.. She doeth little kindnesses, Which most leave undone or de- spisef' HELEN COTTON, 83 Court Street, Newtonville, Mass. Staunch Senior. True as the needle to the pole, Or the dial to the sun. MARY AGNES DAVIS, 24 Folsom St., Dorchester, Mass. Systematic' Senior, Thou hast no faults, or I no faults can spy. MARION EVANS DOANE, 427 Lakeville Place, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Serious Senior. Thou say'st an undisputed thing In Such a Solemn way. LUCILE DOUGLAS, 23 Trowbridge St., Cambridge, Mass. Skillful Senior. Who can paint like Nature. FLORETTA GEORGIANA ELMORE, 603 Prospect Ave., Milwaukee, NViS. Sanguine Senior. Exceeding wise, fair spoken and persuading. ETHEL FERNALD, 53 Youle Street, Melrose, Mass. Smiling Senior. Continued clieerfulnessf' ESTHER FRANK, . Io4 Pembroke St., Boston, Mass. Sceptical Senior. They fool me to the top of my bent. ELIZABETH FREEMAN, 40 Grand View Aye., Wollaston, Mass, Scholarly Senior.i Ten thousand fleets sweep over thee in Vain. I EMMA FROST, Box I23, Bridgewater, Mass.. Snappy Senior. I never dare to write 'As funny as I can. MARION HowE GUILFORD, VVoodbine St., Auburndale, Mass. Searching Seniorq On hospitable' thoughts intent. v A'LIcE RosELIA HANNON, 23 Charlotte St., Dorchester, Mass. Striking Senior. If eyes were made for seeing, Then beauty is its own excuse for being. LOUISE ANNE I-IANNON, 23 Charlotte St., Dorchester, Mass. Stately Senior. Correct with spirit, eloquent with ease, U Intent to reason, or pol1te to please. GLADYS .ELEANOR HOLDEN, I Gloucester Street, Boston, Mass. Society Senior. Her face had a Wonderful fascina- tion in it. I'IILDA BLACKINTON JOHNSON, 83 Thurston St., Winter Hill, Mass. Silent Senior, . The very 'pink of courtesy. CLARA GRACE JONES, Amherst, Mass. Sweetest Senior. 'WVith her whole heart's Welcome 1n her S1111lC.,, ANNA LOUISE KEEFE, 63 Palmer Street, Roxbury, Mass. Seldom Senior. Cut and come again. MARY ALICE KIMBALL, 26 Brooks Ave., Newtonville, Mass. Sincere Senior. Those about her, From her shall read the perfect ways of honor. LEITA A'NNIS KINSMAN, I3 Walker Street, Cambridge, Mass. Sprightly Senior. N So cheerful, gay, and happy, So free from all vexationsf' ELEANOR MARY KYLE 5oA Harvard St., Charlestown, Mass. Sappling Senior. Firm or mild, as the occasion may require. HENRIETTA WILLARD LOCKE, Wi.nthrop Road, Lexington, Mass., Scientilic Senior, ' Sagacious in .making useful dis- . cover1es. . ELEANORE EUN'ICE LOTHROP, 341 Pearl Street, Cambridge, Mass. , Scrumptious Senior. An open countenance, 'but close thoughts. HELEN MARGARET .LoVEJoY, 64 Broad St., Lynn, Mass. Stimulating Senior. Thy voice is sweet, as if it took Its music from thy face. EDITH LOUISE MCCOY, 229 W. Selden St., Mattapan, Mass. Shy Senior. Though gentle, yet not dullf' EMILY NlARY MACDONALD, I2 Rockview St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Scrupulous Senior. Let me tarry one moment to gaze in the glass. CLARA EMILY MCPHERSON, 274 Lexington St., E. Boston, Mass. Spicy Senior. Do good by stealth and blush to find it fame. Enlrl-1 Riu-1.-xRnsoN Ll.-XCURDY, 3 Chester St.. XYatertown, Mass. Seclatc Senior. 4 For Z1 spirit pure as hers ls always pure. e'en while it errs. C6 MARGARETE MUNSTERBERG, 7 Ware St., Cambridge, Mass. Sphinx Senior. All ambitions upward tending. CI-IARLOTTEAXNILMA' ONTHANK, 125 St. Botolph St., Boston, Mass. Swimming -Senior. Could I love less I should be happier. 2 p S RUTH STANWOOD PATCH, 64 Hawthorne St., Malden, Mass. Symphonic Senior. 'Touehstone of philosophy herself. JANE AMANDA PERINE, 272 Orange Rd., tMontclair,' N. J. Staid Senior. To her duty true. HANNLAH 'VVHEELER PINGREE, Newbury, Mass. 4 Susceptible Senior. 'Deep in philosophy, strong in Greek. RUTH HEITON PRINGLE, 67 Fourth St., New Bedford, Mass. Servieeable Senior. Sweet as English air could make herf: HELEN JAC Ksox Romgkrs. Xlfeston. Mass. Strenuous Senior, Let the world Slide. let the world go? A fig for care, and :1 hg for woe. l71.0izENc'l5 lrlowinxxn R.xx1s.w, 43 lrving Sl., Czmilmrirlge, Mass. Stylish Senior. Love me. love my clog. FTIIEI. Mn' SINCIHXIR. 6.48 E. Slxlll Sl., S. lluslml, NlllS5. Splemlicl Senior. None knew thee lml lo love ther: None nzimecl thee hut lo prmw. Ill-11.1-:N linux' Sxirru. .go Sng:1111m'c Sl.. l.yxm, Nlziw. Sucixilvli- Seliifw, N:1uQli1 thzu wig mu-1 lu-qu-1 an uw-. ls low ester-im-il in lu-1' vyvw I F GERTRUDE L.OUIsE SNYDER, 623 W. Third St., Canton, Ohio. Slender Senior. CourteOus though eoy, and gentle though ret1red.', BLANCHE EVELYN SPRING, 375 Main St., Waltham, Mass. Sample Senior. She is a Winsome, Wee thing. MARION HARRIET STAFFORD, I4 Faxon St., Melrose, Mass. Sunny Senior. Happy art thou as if every day thou hadst picked up a horseshoe. FLORENCE EDITH SULLIVAN, 553 E. Fifth St., E. Boston, Mass. Sparkling Senior. Give me the eloquent cheek Where blushes burn and die. KATHARINE TYNG, Cambridge, Mass. Suffrage Senior. ,, . . . . Give me liberty Or give me death. CAROLINE FRANCES TUPPER, 96 Rutledge Ave., Charleston. N. C, Southern Senior. Living more with books than with men. CAROLINE GERTRUDE VVHITNEY, 79 Vinton St., Melrose, Mass. Sagacious Senior. An eye that twinklesf' LOUISA Fotsoxi VVILLI.-XMS, Cohasset, Mass. Spirited Senior. Paved with good intentions. EDNA 'l'HURsToN XVn.soN, I52 Williaiii St., New Bedford, Mass Solicitous Senior. XfVith grace to win, with heart to hold. Nl.-XRION FR.-xxeizs XViN Niaic. 529 Pleasant St., Belmont. Blass. Sage Senior. XVe ll'l2lV live withont friends, wt may live without hooks: But civilized man cannot live wnli-in' cooks. MARGUERITE VERBECK WOODMAN - Ho Tsukiji, Tokio, Japan. Shark- Senior, Still achieving, still pursuing. Radcliffe Song Radcliffe, now we rise- to greet thee, Alma Mater, hail to thee! All our hearts are one' in singing Of our love and loyalty. We have learned to know each other, In thy light which clearly beams. Thou hast beeen a kindly Mother, Great fulhller of our dreams. Refrain-Radcliffe, now we rise to greet thee, Alma Mater, hail to thee! Alma Mater, give thy daughters Each a spark from Truths pure flame, Let them when they leave thine altars, Kindle others in thy name. For our strength and joy in living, Love and praise to thee belong. Thou whose very life is giving. 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