Radcliffe College - Yearbook (Cambridge, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 75 of the 1911 volume:

PRESIDENT BRIGGS 1-S Caustic-Cluilin Co. Printers 32 Brnltle Street, Gnnubrirlfe Officer s and Committees is-M-E?-A A AAA A AA Aaxage Class Officers Presiden t, NIIRIAIVI HILL S Vice-Pf'e.vide11t, FRANCES PERRY Secretary, FANNY PHILLIPS TI'EOS1L7'81', ETHEL M. SMITH Class Day Officers Marxlml, NIARY REED Proplzet, GLADYS XXVELLS Histomzu, CAROLINE Sous Class Poet, MARJORIE SHAND Lawyer, EMILIE BURFORD Day Committees General Committee ROXIE ODIORNE, Clmirrizaiz BENITA DAVENPORT FRANCES PERRY Invitation Committee ELLEN BARRY, C1'lL1il lllU'lL V ICTORIA PIOXVARTH C GRACE KENNEDY JESSIE MAXWVELL MAY RILEY 5 BOOK OF THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN ve' ve' va' RADCLIFFE COLLEGE CAMBRIDGE MASSACHUSETTS Oiliicers and Committees B ' E Baccalaureate Committee ONA EVANS, Cha1'1'man ETHEL ARENS Book Committee LORNA R. F. BmTw1aLL, Clzairmau GRACE ALLEN 6 GERTRUDE RIDEOUT FRANCES BARNES XJ . .X '?sfifIL.x'f- . THE YARD Commencement Commencement SANDERS THEATRE, June 27th, 1911 MUSIC PRAYER By JAMES H1XRDX' Roms, D.D. ADDRESS By the President of Harvard University MUSIC CONFERRING OF DEGREES SONG ' Radcliffe, now we rise to greet thee BENEDICTION 9 Baccalaureate Hymn B ' W' me S Baccalaureate Hymn Tune, F 7'6d61 iCkll O Thou, who knowest that we see, Doubtful, the long Ways wind, And having given us great joy In this,-the morning time, Send to us still thy trumpet note, f'Service, Hope, Love for all, That hearing it on distant hills, We may give answer strong. And looking back to understand The wanderings we have gone, Far in the valleys see as mist The questionings of the dawn. Grant us this grace, together thus, Standing prepared to go, Gur quest is far-our ways alone- Thy day we have begun. CATHARINE SARGENT HUNTINGTOIT, 1911 Baccalaureate Sermon preached by Bishop Lawrence, 10 1. X X FAY HOUSE AND SHEPARD CHURCH Class History 5 Q Class History show my college training, I wish to read the biblio- graphy of this historical essay,-the diary of a fellow classmate-in two volumes,-expurgated edition. Perhaps not all of us, but surely m-ost of us, as :'f:t'4'W' Freshmen, cut our last theme in English A 'lVVhat I You Have Done for Radcliffe. The question arises, Could we write that theme now? Yes and without much difficulty, for we really have not been Freshmen or anything else, in the same old wayf' i Our precocity for our years We showed when we played the Final Championship with our Seniors, and came in third in the Meet in the same year. The most striking illustration of our eccentricity, or if you prefer to call it artistic temperament,'l was in the commotion we caused when we elected at the end of Junior year our Idler President. The circumstance had another besides the unconventional aspect. Is it not gratifying to think that there is in one class material for two Idler Presidents and that Marian Blackall's ability will still be utilized in her new post as permanent Secretary? The Idler has demanded two of IQIIES ablest, but we kept for ourselves a Senior President who was everything a class could wish. Perhaps it would be better not to mention our final streak of eccentricity when this May at a class meeting, we decided to have salad instead of electric lights for class day. If this came before the notice of the faculty, they might think twice before giving us our degrees. To proceed with our accomplishments, we have been first in the Meet and in Basket Ball, Senior and Junior year, and have to show for it two yellow banners and numerals on the cup twice. - 13 Class History x 5 1 111' 'S While on the subject of Athletics, we cannot refrain from men- tioning,-although the best ought to be left for last,-the first- in-four-years victory over Smith not by 1911 but in 1911. This and another are surely the two red letter days in our historyg the sec- ond, when the Craig prize was presented to Florence Lincoln, February 24th in the Agassiz theatre. Louie Hodge, Captain of the 'Varsityf' and Florence Lincoln, author of The End of the Bridge, have lived like President Eliot, to read their own obituaries. If it had not been for Florence Lincoln, we could not have revelled in the sentiment of having the last Idler our Senior year, written by a member of the class, and also our Sophomore play, 'lAnne,' which 'is to be remembered for two reasons. It was Florence Lincoln's first play and Marjorie Smith's lirst appearance. 1911 has produced a dramatist and an amateur whom we feel will soon rank with Ruth Delano, Charlotte Adams, Marion Hayes, etc., in the nrst category of graduate actors. In dramatics, also, we have furnished the College with its Matinee Idol. Those of us who saw the Idler, The Rose of Plymouth Town, our Fresh- man year, remember it as the Hrst but by no means the last time, Alice Hunnewell made our hearts go pit-a-pat. Turning from our interests to our studies, let us mention with pride, Ruth I-lolden, whose untiring devotion to the microscope, has upheld not only 1911's but Radcliffe's standard in scholarship. And we have had our romance also. Gladys Wells founa that at one class meeting the discussion about class wedding presents was too personal and left the room,-not iinperceptibly. We never shall forget October 27tl'1, 1910, w-hen Margaret Richardson was married in Appleton Chapel, before the whole College. So far just personal class matters have been mentioned, but let us remember that we were at Radcliffe during epoch-making years. We survivedg in fact, helped settle the discussion of the Point System, Sophomore year. Tn fact, while we have been in College, we have had our fill of discussion, particularly this last year, on the subject of shortening the number of Idlers. I4 LIVING ROOM Class History D E Many institutions have arisen in our day. Student Govern- ment, for the first time, was established at Radcliffe our Freshman year. In that year, also, the library and Grace Eliot Hall were new. VVhile the new dormitory, Sarah Whitman Hall, will not be built in our time,-I mean by that our undergraduate years,-yet in 1911 money was left for it and a sum of 310,000 towards scholar- ships. , This year, for the first time, we entered Harvard dramatics through trials, not just by invitaftions. The most important change in college organizations which we have seen was the Amalgama- tion of the Emmanuel Club, the Christian Association, and the College Settlement Chapter. With such a representative as Doro- thy Coit, IQII may feel that it has established the Pillar of the Radcliffe Guild. The most inspiring feature in our history we must all agree is that our last year at Radcliffe was Miss Coes' first year as Dean. This is the first thing we shall tell our Freshmen's Fresh- men and our Freshmen's Freshmen's Freshmen. Miss Coes was always our best adviser, and our college career lasted long enough for us to have her so in name as well as in fact. Through her services before our time and during it, we are proud of the Rad- cliffe of the past, with Miss Coes as Dean, we graduate with such confidence in our hearts for the Radcliffe to be, that I envy the Historian of the future. C.iRo1.1Ni2 Sous. 17 Class Poem s we -ee st Class Poem Fresh in the dawn of the morning, 'We rose in our new life's today, And our Mother gave us her counsel, Pleading trust in her teachings alway. 4 Go! she said, go seek your hearts desire, Seek it wherever it be,- Q Yet Heaven grant that your dreams' chosen gurl Be the land of Truth, o'er the sea! I have loved that land, I have lived its life, And felt its pulse-beats thrill: , Fain would I have you love that land, Your souls' fairest dreams to fulfil! Ye, are bearing away a Talisman, TA priceless, time-old charni, VVhose light, that pierces the heart of things, Can banish all shadow of harm. Put ye but trust in the charni, And 'twill guide your reckless youth: 'Twill guard you from every alluring land Save the eternal land of Truth. But the way is long and hard, And your hearts must needs be hrave: There are hills and desert wastes to cross. And rolling worlds of dreary wave. Dauntless and unafraid, i We vowed we would win our goal: .-Xrmed with the charni, we would seek the land lf need lie, from pole to pole. 18 Class Poem But time came when we were tempted sore, And spoke of the Talisman with idle jest,- W'hen some, for a moment of empty play, E'en would have cast the charm away, To knock at the garish gates of the land Where earthly desire held sway. Yet on to the goal afar we marched, Though the way lay drear o'er crag and mere, And some were scorched and parched. On to the goal! 'l was still our cry, That earth and stars might hear, Wliile something within us swept us along, Swept those who were starved and patched along, To the very verge of the sea. Men called it the ocean of human desire, VVhere human souls are tossed, Wl1ere lives rise reaching,-yearning Like rearing wave-crests,wthen are lost! The crushing arch of the sky swung down Like a weight, when we breasted the sea, To battle with lashing, seething surge, It seemed for eternity. Sudden, we were gulped by a shrouding mist, And the black ocean heaved its neck To laugh at our groans, when we heard the moans From a grating, reef-dashed wreck. A moody, crouching sea it seemed, Poised ready to spring on its prey, An all-soothing, saving sea it proved, Bringing peace at the end of that day. For lo! like a star-tipped, Heaven-sent dart, Whence no weary eye could see, Came a gossamer glow of mellow light,4 A land-unlocking key! 19 Class Poem Q It Flickered and shone in the far beyond, Wliere none had strength to go Till a voice in our midst cried On to the goal! And we straight forgot our woe. E'en while we gazed on the beckoning light, Steadier, surer it grew, Reminding us of our Motliefs trust, Om' faith-plight with her to renew. Faint and spent-near dying- ' We neared the mist-cleared shore, While all about the Talisman A radiant light 'gan to pour, Shedding a glow on the waves' clear glass,- Till a transiigured glory from the land seemed to pass, Till a legend was writ on the smooth of the sea,- And the legend-was Veritas! EDITH MARJORIE SHAND. 20 IRWIN ROOM Class Prophecy B S Class Prophecy OT very long ago I had a very strange and frightful ll experience which I am sure I shall never forget. It's ll M a pretty long story, but as it concerns every mother's daughter of you, I think I'd best be -perfectly frank ASN' and tell you all about it from beginning to end, the short and the long, the pleasant and unpleasant. The short and unpleasant part of it is that I departed from this life. I died of curiosity. The long and pleasant part of it is that I was resuscitated, revived, in brief, brought back again by satisfaction. I was rushing down Garden Street at twenty-seven minutes past nine one windy morning, when a gust of wind blew a cloud of dust in my face. As usual, my mouth was open, and I felt a square meal of dust and germs go down my throat. I was par- ticularly conscious of one particle larger than the rest that scraped and scratched as it went down and seemed to be struggling. I had been thoroughly warned against the dangers. of just such quick lunches but shortly before, so, hurrying to Margaret's sanctum, I demanded some Listerine. Of course she had it, and after a thorf ough rinse I rushed to my lecture, only a little late. V Before that lecture was over I was slowly dying of Czlriosity. I didn't know at the time 'what was happening to me, but I remem- ber now that every time I looked at any one of my classmates it seemed as though I should perish then and there if I couldn't find out what her fate would be after she graduated. By the end of the lecture I had just strength and sense enough left to crawl out of the room over to Agassiz I-Iouse and down into the rest YOO111. The next thing I remember I was staring at a perfectly blank white wall. Turning my head from side to side I discovered three other similar walls and a ceiling and a Hoor all just alike. More- 23- Class Prophecy 1 aw-in -e ee ee as as Q over, I was seated in a glass Morris chair, the only article of fur- niture in the room, with a strong smell of carbolic permeating the place. Before I had time to get bewildered, a door opened some- where in that immaculate wall in front of me and a very strange Figure entered. He was a tiny little man with a shiny pink face and a long white beard and hair that closely resembled Johnson and Johnson's Antiseptic Absorbent Cotton. He was dressed in a sort of Greek costume of Sterilized Gauze and carried a sceptre that closely resembled a Prophylactic tooth brush. Good afternoon, he remarked affably. I got your message that you were coming and am very glad to be of any service to you I can. IVhat do you mean? I gasped, astonished. You got my message? lrVhat message? VVhy, didn't you call for help from Prince Listerine this morning, when one of our worst enemies, Curiositus, one of the high lords of the race of Germains, attacked you? We received his wireless several hours ago and have been in readiness for you ever since. 'I Oh, yes, of course, I answered, for it, seemed perfectly natural to me. And nowf' said he, you know, of course, that I am King Prophylacticus, lord of the race of Antisepticans. I will summon 1ny most experienced physician, Dr. Satisfactionis, and let him treat your case. So saying he bowed himself out of the room. Almost immediately he was replaced by a still smaller man, clad in a similar costume, only carrying instead of a sceptre a large bottle labeled Gratification. King Propzhylacticus tells me you died of Curiosity a short time ago, he said, as if wishing me a 'K Pleasant Day. 'I If you will be perfectly honest with me and tell me quite frankly about what your attack of curiosity centered, I will endeavor to send you back to the Land of the Living. f' Well, then, I cried, for Heaven's sake, tell me the futures of my beloved classmates. 24 Class Prophecy saw as U a -..faaaa ,aa Q Aha! he said, very simple, very simple. I will not fell you, but I will show you. So saying he poured some of the fluid out of his bottle on a sponge and held it under my nose. In a twinkling I found myself walking along the streets of Paris. It was a very beautiful day and throngs of gaily dressed people were passing by me. Suddenly I caughtthe sound of a gay rippling laughter close at my side and glanced up just in time to see a handsome victoria, drawn by a prancing pair of bays, dash by me. I was thunder-struck to recognize in one of the occupants, Mar- jorie Smith. Such a handsome equippage and such a bewildering costume I had never before seen. I was standing spellbound star- ing after the receding carriage, wondering if I dared pursue it, when somebody, evidently also looking in the same direction, bumped into me with an awful tliud. I was prepared to swear in French when I looked up and changed my mind. Frances Perry, I fairly yelled, you dear old prune, where did you drop from? Did you sec that? answered Frances, after her surprise at seeing me was calmed. And did you fallow who it was?'l VVhy, it's old Smithy, isn't it? Smithy nothing. C'est la Belle Marjorie! You know when La Divine Sara Bernhardt retired on full pay she left all her success as a little remembrance to Marjorie. Poor old Sara is completely forgotten and everybody is wild with enthusiasm over Marjorie, La Belle, as they call her, and her interpretations of Sara's repertoire. I certainly was not entirely surprised at the news, but still it was quite a shock to receive all at once. 'fWell, tell me, France, what are you doing mzcscorted in Paris? I asked. Frances laughed. Mc escorted. W'hy, there's not a man in Europe would not run if I said ' scat' to him. You don't seem to know that I am considered the strongest woman in the world. I have a permanent position in a first-class variety show here in Paris and simply shovel the money in. All I have to do is stand 25 - Class Prophecy E9 GE on a dais on the stage, dressed in a crimson velvet gym suit trimmed with gold, and lift heavy weights, for ten minutes at each performancef' VVell, well, well, I am completely llabbergastedf' I gasped. Lets sit down and talk it over. Any other girls I know around here? Oh, yes, lots of them, she answered, leading me to a shaded seat in a sort of little park effect. There's Alice VVilde. She tool: Annette Kellerman's place as the perfect woman swimmer and diver. Made her fame by swimming twice without stopping from Cape Horn to Cape Cod. You ought to .ree'her dive. She starts from a tiny platform suspended just below the ceiling and dives into a tank on the centre of the stage, turning tive somer- saults, two handsprings, and a cartwheel before landing in the water. It is marvelous! 'Then there's the Gaffey, Daniel, and Blaisdell Trio of Alcrobatic Astonishments. Avis holds one in either hand and juggles them all over the stage like little japanese balls. Flora Hale takes all the heavy tragedy parts in the one-act playlettes. But thepmost popular number on the programme, and the one that draws the greatest crowds is Louie Hodges it is called, La femme, la plus parfaite de la.mondef', You know she gained the reputation of. being a regular Venus in college years ago, Victoria Howarth and Frances..Barnes,are in a one-act tragedy called Ghosts.' Fanny Phillips -.is ou17,,f.light, comedian and never fails to draw shouts of laughter fromthe pit. She's a regular Bessie Macoy, she's so funny. I forgot to tell you that Corinne Huling manages all our numbers ,41, and, has invented some perfectly marvelous effects of scenery and lights. ,Ig I How perfectly splendid, I said, ffbut where, under the sun do you an Hve?f' ' ' A ,,, , ., Oh, said Frances. V W'e have a- magnificent Apartment Hotel all to ourselves. Miriam, 1-1ills!is our little,mother', and takes care of us all, keeps us goutvof misqhilef,Lbesidesdrunning the whole business. Roxie Odiorne,',helps her with tlie,.,dietCtiC,DaYt, and Gee! what salads she givesius. 'YOL1-kllONV,l'gES pgoqr girlgservexd 26 FAY HOUSE HALL A Class Prophecy E S a long term at the Sing Song Reformatory School for taking part in the Anarchist's -Plot of 1919. We got her out Finally and sent for her to come over here and be under Miriamls guidance. Well, who'd a thought it of Roxie? I mused. It's not half so surprising, said Frances, that the got there as it is that Grace Kennedy is still there. rk as The shock was too great for me. The next thing I knew I was seated again in the glass chair, clutching wildly at Dr. Satis- factionis. Quick,', I cried, send me to the Sing Song Reformatory School, I've got to help Grace Ken- PF P? 31 2? ik A healthy looking matron met me at the door of the Reforma- tory and led me down the hall. I believe you have come to see my six prize patients, she said. They are fine young ladies, every one of them., and it is a shame they should have to serve time. You know, of course, we have no real criminals here, only unruly and mildly crazy ones. This first room is occupied by two of the former kind, she said, opening a window in the door. Recognizing Grace Kennedy and Lydia' Lothrop I started to call to them, but the matron checked me, saying, I must ask you not to communicate with the inmates in any way. It is not allowed. But what is the cause of their being here? I asked, be- wildered. Noisy and disorderly, answered the matron, as she shut the window and led the way further. This next room is occu- pied by another unruly young lady. The New York Public Library sent her here on the complaint of mutilating books. Says she turned down a Page and hurt it. She claims she was only trying to turn over a new leaf. So saying, the matron opened the grat- ing and let me peak at Madeline Iunkins. 29 Class Prophecy B G This next room, continued the matron, 'I is occupied by one of the mildly crazy class. We have not been able to ascertain the cause of the disease as yet, but we think it is due to overwork at an early period in her life. Listen. You see she sings like that from morning to night. I listened and this is what I heard in a crooning voice: I've been visiting for about a week, ' Up to my aunt's at Lonesome Creek, , I've got the ---- And a new straw hat , And Ilm coming home where my beau lives at. . Shut the window, quick, I sighed, overcome with emotion at the sad state of poor old Nell Barry. The next inmate I was shown was another of the same class. She had been completely upset by the great questions, Who am I, and what am I, which she had learned to ask while studying Philosophy B in college. The matron opened the window and I saw a very sweet little lady peering in a tiny looking glass and asking her image over and over again, Who is Sylvia, Wliat is she? I couldn't resist the temptation and called ,.through'the grating, I' Sylvia is a Knight, just as the matron shut the window with a repr-imand. ' H H This next room, she continued, after I promised not to .speak again, is occupied by a real celebrity. She, also, poor child, is mildly! crazy, brought on, Dr. Postum thinks, by excessive coffee drinking. They say she had every promise of a brilliant political career after she left college and was even offered the position of governor of Honizuzu. But unfortunately her petty vice brought her heref' ' But what is she writing? 1' I asked, fairly weak with sorrow -at poor Lorna's'fate. A , Oh, that, said the matron, I believe she calls it 'The Con- fessions of a Coffee Drinker. Thanks, I said, turning to the matron. Are there any more?', ' 30 Class Prophecy B Q Yes, just one, she answered dubiously, but I must ask you to be very quiet when you see her, as she sometimes is violent. What was my utter surprise to find the person in question none other than Catharine Huntington. It seems she was sent there for repeated attempts to make' Roosevelt king, and for insist- ing on Votes for Me11.. ' There she sat, murmuring to herself, Isn't it frightful? Oh! isn't it frightful! That was all I could stand, and thanking the matron for her kindness, I made my way to the street, feeling very downcast. just as I was leaving the building I was cheered up a little by running into my friend Emilie, Burford no longer, as she informed me. She had some peanuts she was carrying to her old pals, and after giving them to the matron, linked her arm in mine and we made our way up the street. 'K'VVell, Em, old topf' I said, tell me all you know. UI don't know much, excepting that I'm married and terribly happy, she answered, blushing. I-low about Marian Blackall? I asked, after squeezing her hand and assuring her I knew just how she felt. H Marian, why she lives in England with her husband, Lord WVhiteso1ne. Quite the fine lady, too. IVas presented at court last year. VVhew! isn't that grandll' I gasped. How about Olive and all the old bunch? Olive, you know, won the world's record for bravery. They say she had the coeur de Leon .... Do you see those two im- posing buildings with the high walls around themf' she continued, after a good laugh. That one is a convent and Corinne Macoy is mother superior. May Riley was with her until two years ago, but received a call and has gone to Spane to live. The other one is a Reformatory for bad boys. Cordelia is at the head of it, and 'her discipline is copied the world around. Florence Adams assists with the largest and most unruly, and lflelen Carver has a course in good nature. The most vicious are like lambs after a week of her training. Peggy was a famous private secretary to President Bryan and finally married one of his cabinet land is quite the belle 31 Class Prophecy ' B ' Q in Washington still. Caroline Gorton also marriedg l always thought she believed in government by a man. Ruth is Hedden the Salvation Army in Pekin with Vinita Quackenbush and Rozella Borthwick as First Lieutenants. Goldie Rosenblum is at the head of the Unassociated Cruelties in Brazil. Anna Davidson is ter- ribly happy and contented, too, because she has just made her Markff How about Irene Floyd? I asked, wondering if she were married, too. XVhy, Irene has the biggest snap job of the century. The Kaiser offered her a fortune to sit on the rock of the Lorelei in the Rhine and play siren to the American tourists. Ethel Smith has just written the biggest seller of the season. It is entitled, ' How to Keep the Bloom of Youth and Beauty Witliotit Sleeping: With Special Chapters on My Famous Banana and Peanut Diet' 'II always knew she would become famous, I answered. Yes, said Emilie, they use her book as a text-book in all colleges now. VVe have some more celebrities in our class. Alice Channing edits the Pacino Mozztlzly, and Grace Allen has just taken highest honors in German at the University of Berlin. Edith Fosdick is a private secretary to President Somuchsast of the Uni- versity of Sorbonne. As for Ethel Arens, she is doing research work in Economics down in South Africa. Benita Davenport in- vented the famous Breakfast Food, called Bit-Tidsf' warranted absolutely harmful and indigestible. They use it wholly in the Radcliffe lunch room now. Dorothy Coit is leader of the militant suffragettes in London and speaks in the streets every day. It is very evident that her Green Room training helps her in padding her speeches. Gladys Clark has gone into the Army and is stationed with her husband at the Canary Islands. Gertrude Rideout did likewise and is teaching dancing school at West Point. Alice King is Ambassadress to the Court of the Emperor of Raclland. Of course you know, said Emilie, smiling sweetly, 'zthat several of the girls are living here in this town. We all live with our husbands and large families in model houses and in a model manner. Jessie Maxwell designed our houses and keeps us up to the mark. What she doesnt know about race improvement isn't worth knowing. Mary Reed, Helen Thayer, Laura Wooclxvortli, 32 GRACE HOPKINSON ELIOT HALL Class Prophecy 5 G and Alice I-tunnewell all live here. We send our numerous chil- dren to a model school run by Marjorie Shand and Florence Driscoll. Their fame has been world wide for preparing girls and boys for Radcliffe and Harvard in twenty years. They enter without exams anywhere and are considered very mature minded. There is a course in Domestic Science for Boys, given by Emily Sibley, and a course in Public Speaking for Girls, taught by Har- riet Wedgwood, which prepares them to hold any public position existing. Lillian Thain teaches the Art Course and is still so young and girlish that they calil' her 'Lilly, the Girl Artistf May McSweeney teaches the Human Nature Course, taking as her motto, 'The best study of mankind is manf Caroline Solis and Florence Lincoln are at the head of the Dramatic Department. They turn out one hundred perfectly trained stock companies a year, which travel from pole to pole. Ona Evans and Edith Rich- mond give a famous broadening course called 'Mirth, Music and Matters Mundanef It's a very popular and enlightening course. The music is taught by graphophone from records sung by the famous golden-voiced Maggie Turner. Ruth Holden gives a course in Ascetic and Microscopic Dancing. She is wildly popular with our little boys. Well, well, I said, what a model way to bring up your children under such reliable tutelage. One more question and you are free to return to your model husband. Where are the rest of IQII? I must know. VVell, answered Emilie, they are all busy. Anita Forbes, Margaret Fox, and Helen Sarsfield are taking the Radcliffe Rest Cure, managed by the other Ethel Smith. Katherine Emrich has received the extraordinary privilege of substituting in German 29 and 27. As for Margaret Pickering, she is back doing research work in the Romantic Movement of the 20th century. Every day these favored few pass through the handsome million-dollar gate presented by 1911 last year. As she spoke she gradually faded into the beautiful walls of the rest room and I found myself once again lying on the luxurious divan. And I felt that my heart was light and care-free and my head quite clear, and I realized that Dr. Satisfactionis had com- pleted his cure. ,GLADYS WELLS. 35 Class Song '1911-B1ass Song ALICE HUNNEWELL In march time Voice WLESOLOA J J 5 J J ' Old - class-es go, xxew class-es 4 : : X51 5 5 l eaii- ffsaa f an fan -is no mf D 2... . J i J : E J i : J - EF J I 1 I 2 1 J 1 1' J Et 1' ' if if 1 . . 5511- 4 5 J 5 E 5 EF I come, But there is one class for us, :fam 3 ' : E ' : -.---- :.:u:mg-.--- -- V n 1 F :' :gigs -fl- :iii - -. - 3'-Ea. E E, : fi f 1. -I - - . i 1 4 4 6 , , fall. alumlfv K J r f pq- 3 E- H . 1 - 1 I Hone, ning, dou - ble one In For some-how or 1 J I fT 'QM' Z'RL I 1 ' I ' 1:5-' J 4 J 1 3 4 ' fall. 3 as 1 1+ 4 Cayyrighf, 1909, by 0. Schirmeg Bnsfon B-M-CCL 2115 For all countries Class Song a . . . 1552... ff Q .E .I EC' J I oth - er, She hears:-111 the rest. And ..L.. '1 3 - .... s - I I ' 567 3- ' ' 7 .1 ' E ..... -.- 4 7 fi! -ii , ii 7 fl 7 - I El If-fa. I 1 I I : QI 5 2 'I 'I I Is da sb-f aff I . . ,. 'N 1555555919-QQEI we're al-ways read-yin shout, For the classwe Iovethebest. f'-N I fs , 1 J I : E EE . -uf Q.. - ,--I , I . 4 , 11,121 , ' ' -0- I . I -9 E 4-5 DOG! 1 I ' 4 51 4 ' 4 I fljl-IORUS, Cin unix? G 1873.0 I A Q Q ' J- jf , R-A-D-C-L-I-FlF-E, Rad-cliffe, Nine-teenflev-en, will al-ways aiem o . I I . Q 5 gQ',.:':m.:::::!E5:::: I .. :: I. 5 I : -hii3l,IH252?2-?-2223111 5Y'1..SS-. --11.1--1-S 7 ' ,r 'I- Jr IL 7 Ei 7 H V F ' . . - 111 I . I E-'iZIi'i -:22Z22Z:' I I 5 I I Zeizzn-r:EE:::z:::: 1 'I 1 :I 'I J 5' ' S? if ' B.M.Co. 7' I 2116 S Class Song ' S 3 -Q.. . - a . . I E 5 4 5 3 E 'f' H5 E 4 give thee hom - age trueg We are my daugh-ters I f I s T 'A 5 1 I ' E - ' ' Lu. Ji - EV 7 .F .F N . 1 -5 -1 '-f . 1 Ltfg ! I i 4 i E e hi, 3 4 ,- J 5 ' 5 - . . T J J E - i J . Ioy - al In E111 that thou would'st havens- do. We swing ourban-ners -2. 'T ? - . . - - - ? ' , - , 7 ,S -- - --E .. 'i-:. - 225 I I ? -S3---T1-1 -1-1 - u -4 4 4 - at- --.. .----1.1.1. 1 - RN ,EL ! Q E ,E .r ' . uh' ' E' 5 ' ' 4 1 proud - ly, We hoist your em - bl ms to the skies, - .. 'i T -- 4 - 5331 -, - 1 .E:'I EE-55 5575-5 35 '1 7 h 7 , 7 '51, - J Q 5 mi T-' VJ , ff ?, A rail. A mi: . 51-F ' F-T' 3:5 ' ' . . We cheer for Nine-ieen 'lev - Ex, We cheer our col-legegreat and wise. 3- : '- A , P' P - sz: 1:a:1.EE..i2 .1..:r-.EE:E E Al..- 1--1 H1-i-- -.rm .f-:-i-- .- -..- . If . nz: . f 2 I : F I 4 ::- Eiizrzig - Fl. ' 2 d Q I I 1 9 Z2 !LS::ZT5f-', 3? . 'U B.M.Cn, 2115 College Song B G College Song CTO tune of HIlJllI'Chi7'lg Through Geo1'gizz. D What does Radcliffe College do To pass the time away? Over there at Agassiz WC71'C getting mighty gay:- Idlers every other week. Rehearsals every day, That's how we do things at Radcliffe! Hurrah, hurrah, a game of basket-ball! I-Iurrah, hurrah, a tea at Bertram I-Iall! VVe're going to have a party every Saturday Thats how we do things at Radcliffe. I got C -l- at mid-years, Can I raise it to a B ? I surely thought I'd flunkecl it Till I got my hot beef-tea. Picking out my courses Is the hardest thing for meg Thatls how we do things at Radcliffe! I-Iurrah! Hurrah! My daily theme is due! I-Iurrah! Hurrah! I'm taking twenty-two Ladies, try to like your chairs, Of course, we never do- That's how we do things at Radcliffe! 39 this a ! ! Basket-ball Song' See those lucky freshmen, They are on the stage again. Does any one imagine That they really look like men? Just three more acts to finish, And it's only half-past-ten- Thats how we do things at Raclelilnfe. Hurrah! Hurrah! So let your voices ring, Hurrah! Hurrah! So let the Glee Club, sing, The padder's in the green-room, And the prompter's in the wing, That's how we do things at Radcliffe! ' DOROTHY Con' QQ Basket-ball Song QTune of I C0717 D0 This Su11z. j Put down four and put clown seven, Stainp-stamp-stainp Stamp-stamp-stamp Add them up and you'll get 'leven Stamp-stamp-stainp Stamp-stainp-stamp That's the class that's full of pluck, Full of fun and vim, One-Nine-One-One- The class that's sure to win! FLORENCE LINCOLN 40 BERTRAM HALL Class Will 5 G Class Will E, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Eleven, of 'W 7 'J . . . Radcliffe College, in the County of Middlesex, Com- monwealth of Massachusetts, being Cas we are assuredj in sound mind, and of good and perfect remembrance, but utterly ruined in health, and per- ceiving the extreme brevity of college existence Cfor it but seldom exceedeth the small space of four yearsl, the' insta- bility and uncertainty of Mid-Year grades Cwhich have often been known to drop considerablyj, the impenetrability of professors, and the fickleness of Freshman hearts, and fearing, moreover, that we shall not long survive this last attack of the perennial disease, Finals, We, therefore, minding not to die intestate, but to be in all points thoroughly armed, prepared, and made ready against that last fierce death-struggle which we apprehend may soon overtake us in the midst of our obsequious salutations upon the stage of Sanders Theatre, do make, proclaim, and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former testaments by us made. Our good looks, which have so long been the admiration and delight of Garden and Shepard streets, we relinquish to any one who wants them without regrets, for we perceive the vanity of beauty Ceven such ravishing beauty as we do all possessj, and we have studied enough philosophy to appreciate the insignificance of mere external charms. The above-mentioned studies having convinced us of the non- existence of the soul, we gladly give and surrender our souls to be the guides and guardian spirits of future generations. 43 ' Class Will , B G Our goods we leave to the College for all time, utterly aban- doning and forsaking the same forever. Their several disposition and distribution we hereby set forth more particularly as follows :- Item: To Fay House we give all our interest in a distin- guished collection of courses, including English A Cto be used exclusively by Freshmenj and History I Cwith free advice to Sub- Freshmen to take it, if they must, while they are still young and strongj. Item: VV'e give to Browne and Nichols the unsatisfactory chairs, the drowsy atmosphere, the distracting. street-noises, and the literary associations of that cheerless room beneath the roof to which We have oft times wearily ascended only to be invited to retire or greeted by a reproachful cry of Late, late, latef, Item: Wfe bequeath to the Library and all who enter it in search of information Cof one kind or anotherj our scholarly example and our studious tastes, urging our successors, in all seriousness to follow in our footsteps up the marble stairs of culture, and to employ to the best advantage the occasional moments which they find time to pass in the pursuit of learning. Item: To the Gymnasium, where we have spent some of the very happiest hours of our college life, we gratefully give two beautiful yellow pennants and four shares in a magnificent silver cup. We also bequeath for the joint use of the Gymnasium and the Radcliffe Athletic Association all the glory and fame which our mighty athletes have been accumulating for the last four years, together with the traditions of Theoda Bush, Frances Perry, and our class leader, Irene Floyd. Item: To the 'Varsity Basket Ball team we leave the experi- ence of our defeats, the splendor of our victories Cespecially in this year's memorable game with Smithj, and most of all the memory of Louie I-Iodge's wonderful playing and of her captaincy of the team. Item: VVe give to the Class of IQI2 our cap-s and Cabstractly, not coneretelyj and the privilege of being the Senior gowns 44 5' OUR FRESHMEN Q -,- Class Will B 'W n G Class of Radcliffe College, believing these to be the greatest bene- fits we could confer. We also willingly give and bequeath them nothing else, knowing that they will faithfully distribute it. Item: We give to the present Sophomore Class our total inter- est in the Fountain Choping that they will some day be actuated to make it act a littlej, and also half our share in the Apple Tree, reserving the other half for our Freshmen. Item: To the Student Government Association we leave our extremely orderly habits and Alice Kings noble example. Item: We bequeath to the Radcliffe Guild the new life, strong hopes, and brave purposes which we have this year tried to incor- porate in a new institution, begging them for our sakes not to forget those older organizations, the Emmanuel Club, Christian Association, and College Settlement Chapter, which we have not meant to destroy, but only to reinvigorate. Item: We believe we could give the Idler Club no more valu- able bequests than the standards of art and acting set by Marjory Smith, Alice Hunnewell, and Margaret Richardson, and the kind and capable management of Marian Blackall. Item: To our Freshmen we bequeath the glory of our name and fame Cfor them to maintain as magnificent and spotless as it is this dayj, our hopes for their success, and our eternal interest in their welfare. l1Ve also give them one-half our interest in the Apple Tree stock above mentioned, and the complete ownership of the round table in the corner of the Lunch Room nearest the Gymnasium Cupon condition that not less than twenty-live of their class shall occupy that table each day at one o'clockD. We ask them to preserve at least some faint memory of our departed class for the three years which they still have in college. Looking back from our pinnacle of achievement, and speaking from the acquired experience of our advanced estate, we advise them to make the most of these three years and live them hard, for life is short and time is fleeting. In parting, we deliver to them as a final gift our banner and our class color, the yellow. Item: We sorrowfully surrender our place in Agassiz House to an unknown class. 47 Class Will 5 S ltem: VVe will give our president to no one, for we insist on taking her with us wherever we go, to be the president of this class ad pe1'pctmn1z. Item: VVe give up the ghost. This is our whole will, that this be performed as herein We have written it. And thereto we make our chief executrix Dorothy Brewer Cassigning no reason for so doingj and other executrices Mildred Rogers and Katherine Dummer. We implore them to carry out conscientiously our last academic desires. lfVe hereunto set our hand and seal. BQIRIAM F. HILLS, PI'ESI.d61'lf, For the Class of 1911 FRANCES G. PERRY, Vice-President, FANNY F. PHILLIPS, Sccrezfary, ETHEL M. SMITH, T1'EGS1flfEl'. Signed, sealed, published, and declared on the Twenty-fourth day of june, AD. one thousand nine hundred and eleven, as the last will and testament of the said Class of IQII by its respective and respectable officers, in the presence of us, who, at their request and in their presence, and in the presence of each other, hereunto have subscribed our names as witnesses. MARX' F. UNDERIIILL, ALRIA GRAY, LUCY C. PHINNEY, EMILIE C. BURFORD, Aftorzzey-at-Law. 48 V,-...l CAST OF FRIEND FRITZ -f1'r'r'n rm 27225112-1'-R1 Dramatics 2 -A Q Dramatics K l-Il glories of our dramatic caieei have been fully FE' K j coyery of Alice Hunnewell and Margaret Richardson B7 lgfij in freshman year of a dramat1st Florence Lmcon 7 and a star of the first water, Marjorie Smith, in sopho- more year. One thing she forgot to mention that she herself was discovered, for all sorts of character parts. Wise and efficient management behind the scenes has contributed to the success of 1911 draniatics. rehearsed by lfsarohne Solis, Class Historian? the dis- lzkiw QQQE ' FIRST ERESHMAN PLAY The record of first freshman play has, unfortunately, been lost or mislaid: but there were in the cast, if our memory is good- Margaret Richardson, Emily Sibley, Victoria I-lowarth and Ella Nliinstcrberg. SECOND ERESHMAN PLAY COOL COLLEGIANS Harry Meredith ............................ RUTH HIOLDEN Fred Parks ........ ...... A LICE KING Mrs. Hmzsiou ..... ..,. F ANNY FRANK Fanny Jl'f0l'7'fS0ll' ,.... ...... D oRoTHv COIT Mollie lfl z1i1zw1 ig11,t .... .... N Lxy MCSXVEENEY Muggius ....,...,... ..... M ARIORIE SHAND Kate .... .,.. ..... lX 4 ARIAN BLACKALL S1 4 Dramatics 5 G SOPHOMORE PLAY ANNE By FLORENCE LINCOLN Anne, the princess ........... ........ A LICE WILDE John, the duke .............,... ...ETHEL M. SMITH Dr. Sterling, the prime-mi1z'iste1 '.. .,... EMELIE BUREORD Prof. Adler, foreign ambassador . ....... ONA EVANS Tommy Bain, the slave ....... .... M ARIORIE SMITH M iss Bam, the cozmtessl' ..... ...CORDELIA GOULD Amit Caroline, War Dept. .. .... CAROLINE Sous James, a footuwn ....................... PEGGY GRIMSHAW Open Plays during our four years have been :-The Rivalsg The Urchin and the Crawfish, operettag Much Ado About Noth- ingg The Amazons, Comusg The Rebels, operettag Merchant of Veniceg Diccon Gooclnaughtg Mollentrave on Woiileng Cyrano de Bergeracg Importance of Being Earnest, The Doctor of Alcan- taraf' operettag Monsieur Beaueaireg Friend Fritzg and the Sad Shepherdf' In all of these 1911 has borne an inspiring part, furnishing not a few principals and a host of minors, supes, and- chorus ladies. 52 GYMNASIUM ,.,.....-F' Athletics sa-? as g - J Q Athletics yv T is the general rule fonclasses to point 'to one particu- X' 87' lar field of college activities as the one in yvhich, more than in any other, they have excelled during the four years of college life. In the case of 1911 there may be 'MAYV' some doubt as to whether this chosen field is that of athletics or dramatics, for in both she has won signal honors, and to both has furnished from the ranks of lzer members many a bright particular star to inspire Wonder and admiration in the college world. Certainly, since we, the members of 1911, first began life together as a class, the call of the gymnasium in the winter, and of the tennis and hockey grounds in the spring and fall, has been an insistent one, waxing rather than Waning in strength as we advanced in years and dignity. Our ambi- tions and enthusiasm along the line of athletics WE1'C early shown when, as freshmen, we Won out over the sophomores, both in basket-ball and in the meets, and what was perhaps more im- portant introduced for the first time at the championship games, the singing of basket-ball songs. Wlieii we think that up to that time, singing was unknown at either class or Varsity games, and when we try to picture a Smith game now, without the acconipaniment of Radcliffe songs and cheers, we may Well feel that in this we did a noble deed and really contributed something to the College as a whole. Sophomore year, although marked by misfortune, as far as the class basket-ball team was concerned, showed an advance in the athletic meets to second place, and once launched on our victori- ous junior year, we swept everything before us. Athletic meets, basket-ball championship, tennis championship, all fell before the onward march of the yellow, and when. in our senior year, we 55 - Athletics 5 E repeated the successes of junior year, we won the distinction of having our numerals engraved twice upon the cup, of bequeathing not one but two gorgeous yellow banners to the trophy room, and of twice winning the tennis championship of the College. And into the making of the record, we may feel that there entered something more than desire for either individual or class gloryg that, in so far as we were able, we have tried as a class to keep the standard of our college athletics a high one, and to enter with energy and enthusiasm into eve1'y plan for the betterment of that standard. L. F. T. MM GLEE CLUB SENIOR MEMBERS-ALICE IJUNNEXVELL, Leaderg FRANCES BARNES, BEULA EDWARDS, IRENE FLOYD, CQRDELIA GOULD, MARY REED, MAY RILEY, MARGUERITE TURNER,1WARGARE'1' GRIMSHAW, Pianist MANDOLIN CLUB SENIOR AIEMl3ERS'AiAY RILEY, Leaderg ETHEL ARENS, GLADYS BROCK, CORINNE HULING, CORINNE MCCOY :EIELEN THAYER, GLADYS XVELLS Student Government Mass Meetings in 1910-11 Nov. 2d. P1'esiclent-Eineritus, Charles W. Eliot. Dec. 5tl1. President David Starr Jordan of Leyland Stanford. Ian. 11111. Dr. Percival Lowell of Flagstaff, Arizona. Ian. I7'tl1. Mr. George of the George fzmior Republic. April Ioth. Mr. Norman Hapgood of Colliefs. 61 The evil that men do lives after them, The good is oft interred with their bones. So sang the bard his dismal prophecy, So in this book of judgment shall it be: V Each grievous fault, Each dire offending sin, Shall here survive to all posterity. But in each class-mates memory buried deep Shall lie a little while in hush of sleep, Each gracious deed, Each dear remembered thiugg Then towards the light in fragrant blossoms leap. Your pardon, then, for each harsh word we crave ,Tis thus the path of honor that we pave, Remove the spell, Of evil toll the kuell, And here consigu it to an iulcy grave. ETHEL ARENS, Q7 State St., Newburyport. Mauclolin Club, 1907-11. Art Club, IQCQ-II. History Club, IQIO-II. Secretary of Art Club, 1910-11. Councillor of Radcliffe Guild, 1911. Bnccaluurczite Committee, 191 1. Lz1cly, you have 21 merry heart. FLORENCE ELIZABETH ADIXNIS, 49 Franklin St., Somerville. Fine Arts Club, 1910-11. For courage mountetli with . occasion. J: J FRANCES BARNES, 38 Burroughs St., jamaica Plain Glee Club, 1910-11. Classical Club, 1910-11. Class Book Committe, IQII. So buxom, blitlie, and debonair OLIVE BEVERIDGE, 24 Nixon St., Dorchester. Art Club, 1910-11. Class Basket-Ball, 1909-11. College Basket-Ball, 1910-11. The trick of singularityf' ELLEN BARRY, 41 Mt. Ida Rd., Dorchester. History Club, 1909-11. President of History Club, 1910-11. Chairman of Idler Door Committee, 1910-11. Chairman of Invitation Committee, 1911. Lie ten nights awake carving the fashion of a new doublet? LORNA R. F. BIRTWELL, German Club, 1907-11. President of Gernian Club, 1911. Treasurer of Equal Suffrage Club, 1908-09. President of Equal Suffrage Club, 1909-10. Editor of Radcliffe Magrzsme, 1910- II. Chairman of Class Book, 1911. No Wild enthusiast ever yet could rest Till half mankind were like herself possessed. MARI,AN BLACKAL1., Chauncey St., Cambridge. Secretary of C. L. S. Club. Dramatic Committee, IQOQ-IO. Vice-President of C. L S. 1909-10. Chairman of F1'CSl1I'112.I1-J'1111lO1' 1909-10. Idler President, 1910-11. Permanent Secretary of Class. Mistress of herself, though fall. ROZELLA J. BORTHWICK, 399 Broadway, Cambridge. Classical Club, 1908-09. Science Club, 1908-11. The gods loork with favor superior courage. ,, . rf:Q.2-ff- Club, P V Party, A Q China Avis P. BLAISDELL, 247 Lakeview Ave., Cambridge. Science Club, 1908-11. Classical Club, 1910-11. History Club, 1910-11. Art Club, IQIO-II. Throw physicfsj to the dogs 3 I'll none of it. ' ll O11 , .Q 1 l fflf- ' gf. . ' ' ff' Q ' V , - E ' 1'lELEN CARVER, 16 Kirkland Rd., Cambridge. French Club. I say care's an enemy to life. 1 EMILIE. CHRISTINE BURFORD, VValnut St., Neponset. Class Basket-Ball, 1907-11. Secretary of Class, 1908-09. French Club, 1910-11. 'Varsity Hockey, 1910-11. Class Lawyer, 1911. Numerals, 1908-09-10. A careless shoestring, in whose tie I see a wild civility, Doth more bewitch ine, than when art ls too precise in every part. GLADYS IRENE CLARK, 1213 Beacon St., Brookline. French Club. History Club. Chairman of Freshman Lunch Com- mittee. With all thy faults, we love thee still. Dokoru 1' Con, Wincheste1', Mass. Class Treasurer, 1907-08. Secretary of Emmanuel Club, 1908-09. Recording Secretary of Christian Association, 1908-09. Idler Costume Committee. English Club, 1908-11. Cliairman of Idler Costume Com- mittee, 1909-10. Treasurer of English Club, 1909-10. Vice-President of Emmanuel Club, IQOQ-IO. President of Emmanuel Club, 1910. President of Radcliffe Guild, 1911. 4' Suppose we ask the 'Lady from Philadelphia' what were best to be done. FRANCES DANIEL, 29 Chandler St., West Somerville. Science Club, 1908-II. Secretary of Radcliffe Athletic Asso- ciation, 1908-09. Vice-President of Radcliffe Athletic Association, 1909-10. President of Radcliffe Athletic Asso- ciation, 1910-11. 'Varsity Hockey, 1909-11. Numerals, 1908-10-11. There's no art to find the mind's construction in the facef' BENITA DAVENPORT, 67 Coolidge Hill Rd., Watertown, Mass. Art Club. History Club. Science Club. President of Art Club. Treasurer of Science Club. Treasurer of C. L. S. Club. Class Day Committee, 1911. Order gave all things view. BEULA EDWARDS, Wilton, N. H. Glee Club, 1908-11. Science Club, 1909-11. Music Club, 1910-11. Where the bee sucks, there suck I. X ANNA DAv1Dso.N, 193 Humboldt Ave., Roxbury. Music Club, 1908-11. Science Club, 1909-11. German Club, 1910-11. H Such sweet compulsion doth in music lie. l KATHAMNE EMRICH, 2 Merlo St., Brighton. Art Club. German Club. A daughter of the gods, divinely tall. l GNA EVANS, 21 Claremon St., West Somerville. l President of Christian Association, i 1910-11. A History Club, 1910-11. Chairman of Baccalaureate Commit- tee, 1911. Reproof on her lips, but a smile in her eye. IRENE FLOYD, 62 Myrtle St., Waltl1am, Mass. Glee Club, 1907-11. Treasurer of Choral Society, 1908-II President of Choral Society, 1910-11 Science Club, 1908-11. ' Class Gym Leader, 1908-11. Class Basket-Ball, 1910-11. Numerals, 1908-1911. Most musical, most melancholy. ANITA P. FORBES, 51 Thornton St., Roxbury. Editor of Magazine, IQO8-IO. Vice-President of Y. W. C. A. Classical Club, 1909-10. English Club, 1909-11. VVl1at would Mrs. Grundy Say? I IVIARGARET FOX, East Dedham. Classical Club. All dedicated To closeness and the bettering of nay rninclf, CAROLYN ED111-1 29 Fairfield St., French Club, 1909-11. Fosmcx, Boston. President of French Club, 1910-11. Classical Club, 1910-11, They have been at a great fea st of languages. l ll NIARGARET GAFFEY, 147 Market St., Brighton. Class Basket-Ball, 1908-OQ. Secretary of Catholic German Club, 1910-11. History Club, IQIQ-II. Being so nimble, Club, 1909-10. she hath Outrun us. HARRIET CORDELIA GOULD, 130 Tremont Ave., Everett. Glee Club, 1908-11. Music Club, 1908-11. Business Board of Magaizine, 1909-11. President of Music Club, 1910-11. French Club, 1910-11. Covering discretion with a coat of l ' foiiyff 1 . .O RUT11 l'lEDDEN, 167 Pleasant St., Vlforcester, Mass. 1 Classical Club, 1909-1 1. AIARGARET MUNRO GRIMSHAXV, Berkeley St., Somerville. Music Club, IQO8-I'. - junior Elector of College Settlement Chapter, 1909-10. Senior Elector of College Settlement Chapter, IQIO-II. Elector of Radcliffe Guild, 1911. Science Club, 1909-11. Glee Club, 1910-11. History Club, 1910-11. Secretary of Music Club, IQIO-II. HI only speak right on. il l Q i 1 ,- 5 i 1 l 1 Treasurer Classical Club, 1910-11. ' 1 Art Club, 1910-11. I never knew so young a body with S0 old an head. ' MIRIANI I-l1L1.s, Belmont St., Somerville. President of Class, IQO8-OQ. Manager of Class Team, 1909-10. Manager of 'Varsity Basket-Ball, 1910-11. Science Club, 1910-11. President of Class, IQIO-II. This Duncan Hath borne his faculties so meek, hath been So clear in his great office. l LOUIE KARR HODGE, 1 316 WVest 108th St., New York, N. Y. , Class Basket-Ball, 1907-11. 'Varsity Basket-Ball, 1908-11. Captain of 'Varsity, IQIO-II, Hockey Team. Science Club. Chairman of Hockey Section. Now is the winter of our discon- tent Made glorious summer by this sun 0fYo1'kg Noyv are our brows bound with victorious wreaths. . . I ' 3 V RUTH HOLDEN, 24 South Main St., Attleboro. Class Basket-Ball, 1907-10. College Basket-Ball, 1909-10. College Hockey, IQOQ-IO. Science Club, 1908-10. Chairman of Scenery and Lights, 1909-10. Magna cum Laude in biology. He had been eight years upon a project for extracting sunbeams out of cucumbers, which were to be put in phials hermetically sealed and let out to warm the air in raw, in- clement summersf, 4'But, as you know me all, a plain, VICTORIA OGDEN HOWARTH, 3 Shepard St., Cambridge. French Club. , Invitation Committee. blunt man. CORINNE HULING, 1' Hurlbut St., Cambridge. Class President, 1907-08. Student Government Board, 1908. I Mandolin Club, 1907-11. Business Manager Mandolin Club, l 1909-11. Chairman Light and Scenery Com- mittee, 1910-11. Treasurer Y. W. C. A., 1910-11. Class Basket-Ball, 1910-11. Art Club, 1909-11. They have their exits and their entrances. ALICE HUNNEXVELL, 23 Milton St., W'est Somerville. Ik 'Chairman of First Freshman Play. 'Glee Club, 1907-11. Secretary of Glee Club, 1908-09. Business Manager of Glee Club, 1909-10. Leader of Glee Club, 1910-11. Music Club, 1910-11. If music be the food of love, play on. NIADELINE IUNKINS. 37 Fifth Ave., New York City. Music Club, 1910-11. Classical Club, 1910-11. Art Club, IQIO-II. Ti to her lot some female errors fall, Look on her face and y0u'll forget them all. CATHARINE SARGENT HUN'r1NG'roN. Lexington, Mass. A English Club. Art Club. Treasurer of English Club, 1908-09 Secretary of English Club, IQOQ-IO. Editor of Radcliffe Magazine, 1909- IO. Editor-in-Chief of Magazzfne, 1910- II. President of English Club, 1911. T had rather than forty shillings. I had my book of songs and Sonnets here. GR.-xcls KENNEDY, 43 Dartmouth St., Somerville. Hockey Team, 1910-11. Hockey Manager, 1910-11 Class Basket-Ball, 1910-11. Invitation Committee, 1911. Thy rapt soul sitting in thine eyes. u ALICE GREY KING, 23 Bushnell St., Dorchester. History Club, 1908-11. Secretary of History Club, 1910-11. Chairman of Sophomore Class Luncheon. Secretary-Treasurer of Student Gov- ernment Association, 1908-09. Vice-President of Student Govern- ment Association, 1909-IO. President of Student Government Asociation. rl My object all sublime I shall achieve in time, To make the punishment fit the crime, The punishment Fit the crime. FLORENCE LINCOLN, 32 Cordis St., Charlestown. Author of Sophomore Class Play, Anne Winner of Iohn Craig Prize, by play, The End of the Bridge. Author of A Piece of ivory. The applause! delight! the wonder ,of our stage! SYLVIA KNIGHT, Brighton Parsonage, Boston German Club, 1909-1 1. Give me a look, give me a face, That make simplicity a grace. Jsssnz NIAXWELL, Wakefield, Mass. Vice-President of Class, IQO9-IO. Invitation Commitee, 1911. Framed in the prodigality of - nature. l l LYDIA LOTHROP, Joined us in Senior Year. Classical Club. The glory that was Greece and the grandeur that was Rome. CORINNE MACOY, 83 Mt. Auburn St., Wate1'town. Mandolin Club, 1908-II. Music Club, Igog-11. French Club, 1910-11. President of Catholic Club. I could a tale unfold, whose light- est word would harrow up thy soul .... MAY MCSWEENEY, Watei'town, Mass. Classical Club. The beating of my own heart, Was all the sound I heard. FRANCES PERRY, 5 Park Vale, Brookline. Vice-President of Class, 1907-08 Mandolin Club, 1908-IO. German Club, 1909-11. Treasurer of German Club, 191 President of Class, 1909-10. Class Basket-Ball, 1909-11. Roxm ODIORNE, 42 Garden St., Cambridge. Classical Club, 1909-10. Chairman of Sophomore Freshman Party. President of C. L. S. Club, IQIO-II. Chairman of Library Committee 1910-11. Chairman of Class Day Cornittee. My salad days When I was green in judgment. o-1. '51 l 'Varsity Basket-Ball, 1910-11. . Manager of Baseball, 1910-11. 1 Vice-President of Class, 1910-11. l N umerals Wlien you do dance, I wish you A wave of the sea that you might ever do Nothing but that. ,. 1.' v'. , g , VINITA QUACKENBUSH, Joined us late. Her history, so far as she us dlscover, was a blank. .That's the humor of i FANNY P111LL1Ps, South Harrow, Mass. Member of Student Government Board, 1908-09. Member of Dramatrc Committee, 1910-11. Class Secretary, 1910-11. I am the very pink of courtesy. will let tv , MARY BURR REED, 701 Pleasant St., Belmont. , Glee Club, 1909-11. Music Club, 1910-11. Secretary-Treasurer of Glee Club, 1910-11. Treasurer of Class, 1908-09. Chairman of Junior-Senior Lunch. Business Manager' of Radcliffe Magazine, 1910-11. Class Marshall, 1911. And gently led them on. EDITH MAY R1cHMoND, 26 Payson Ter., Dorchester. German Club, 1909-II. Classical Club, 1910-11. Numerals, 1909-10. Let me not burst in ignorance- MAY RILEY, 80 Orchard St., Cambridge. Mandolin Club, IQO7-II. Secretary-Treasurer of Mandolin Club, 1908-09. ' Leader of Mandolin Club, 1909-11. Glee Club. Classical Club, 1908-11. Secretary of Classical Club, 1910-11. Music Club, 1910-11. Invitation Committee, 1911. Eyes of an unholy bluef, GERTRUDE H. RIDEOUT 2 VVintl1r0p St., Concord Junction Mass. Music Club, 1907-11. English Club, 1909-11. Secretary of English Club, 1910-11 Baccalaureate Committee. But me no buts. EDITH NIAR-TORIE SHAND, I4 Mace Pl., Lynn. Glee Club, 1908-og. English Club, 1910-11. Classical Club, 1910-11. Class Poet, 1911. Chairman of Silver Bay Committee, 1910. For a good poet's made as well as born. I'IELEN SARSFIELD. Faint heart never won- I ' EMILY SIBLEY, 5 Craigie St., Cambridge. Class Secretary, 1909-Io. Chairman of Junior Lunch. Chairman of Senior Dance. Talents equal to business ETHEL MAUD SMITH, 3 Congress St., Roslindale. Secretary of Choral Society, IQO8-OQ. President of Choral Society, 1909-10. Class Treasurer, 1910-11. Science Club, 1908-II. Treasurer of Science Club, 1909-10. President of Science Club, IQIO-II. French Club, 1909-11. Vice-President of French Club, 1910-11. Class Basket-Ball Manager, 1910-11. Chairnln of Cap and Gown Com- mittee. Senior Cl1airn1an of Open Idler. Science Club Treasurer, IQOQ-IO. Numerals twice. I must become Z1 borrower of the night For a clark hour or twain. MARIORIE E. SMITH, 24I Norfolk St., Cambridge. Class Basket-Ball Team, 1908-11. Varsity Basket-Ball, 1908-II. Dramatic Committee. Chairman of Dramatic Cominittee, 1910-11. Glee Club, 1908-09. Chairman of Class Song IQOS-OQ. Mandolin Club, 1909-10. French Club, 1910-11. Either for tragedy, comedy, his- tory, pastoral, pastoral-comical, his- torical - pastoral, tragical - historical tragical-comical-historical-pastoral-' Conimittee, Y E'1'111s1- 511111-1, joined us in Senior Year. T00 early seen uulcnown, ai known L00 late. 1 CAROLINE Sous, Columbus Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. English Club, 1909-11. French Club, 1909-10. 3 Class Historian, 1911. Come one, come all, this rock shall A' ' From its iirm base as soon as I! L1L1,1AN THAIN, 217 Auburn St., Ca111b1'iclge. 'Varsity Basket-Ball, 1909-11. Class Team, 1907-11. Choral Society Secretary, 1908-09. Class Treasurer, 1909-10. German Club, IQOQ-II. Classical Club, 1909-11. Tennis Cl1ai1'ma11, 1910-11. Captain of Class Team, 1910-11. Your face, my theme, is as a book. 1 QHELEN THAYER, S Claremont St., XV01'ccste1'. ,V I Mzmclolin Club. Art Club. Wie meet thee like a pleasang thought when such are wantecl-' Cl1ai1'111a11 Calendar Committee, 1910- MARGUERITE TURNER, 26 Circuit Rd., Chestnut Hill, Music Club, 1909-11. . Glee Club, 1908-11. 'Ulfhe devil hath not in all his quiver's choice An arrow for the heart like 21 beautiful voice. EIARRIET W Encwoou, 16 Madison St., Somerville. Science Club, 1909-11. Vice-President of Choral Society. 1909-10. Second Hockey Team, 1910-11. Treasurer of Somerville Rzuleliffc Club, IQO8-OQ. Yet do I fear thy nature It is too full 0' the milk of human kindness. GLADYS VVELLS, 46 Xvaverly St., Brookline. Mandolin Club, 1907-11. ' Secretary of Class, 1907-08. Czmtain of Class Basket-Ball Team, IQO7-08. Vice-President of Class, 1909-13. junior Chairman of Open Idler, 1909-10. Secretary of Idler, 1910-11. Music Club, IQIO-II. Chairman of Make-up Committee, 1910-11. Class Prophet, 1911. Tl1ere's husbanclry in Heaven. .ALICE VVILDE, 27 Pratt St., Malden. Treasurer of R. A. A., 1910-11. Class Team, 1907-11. Science Club, 1910-11. Numerals, 1910-11. By heaven methink it were an easy leap To dive into the bottom of the deep And bring up drowned honor by the locks. L11 um W OODWORT1-l VVesto11, Mass I Art Club. Q g Cllairmzm of Mid-Year Dwnce, 1911 end most sweet. The claintiest last, to make 111 GRACE ALLEN, II Linden Pl., Brookline. Mandolin Club, 1907-10. Secretary and Treasurer of Mando- lin Club, 1909-10. Class Basket-Ball, 1908-II. 'Varsity Basket-Ball, IQIO-II. Member of Dramatic Committee, 1910-11. Class Book Committee. Numerals, 1911. Come not within the measure of my wrath. ALICE CHANNING, Cambridge, Mass. Editor of the Crucible. There is much to be said on both sides. CAROLINE GORTON. Member of History Club. Editor of the Crucible. Sober, steadfast, and demuref' FLORA HALE, Hudson, Mass, Anthropology Club, 1910-11. Nods, and becks, and wreathed smiles. Go1.n1E ROSENBLUM. History Club, 1910-11. The dignity of history. Also Ours THEODA BUSH. Varsity Basket-Ball, 1907-10. Class Basket-Ball, 1907-10. Captain of Class Team, 1908-10. Numerals. A 0'irl who was so like 21 bo was as Y his ideal of a woman. ELEANOR LAUDER CLEMENT, IO Concord Ave., Cambridge. English Club. ' Editor of Radcliffe Magazine. Soft lips that shape keen sayings. FANNIE FRANK. German Club. French Club. The mold of fashion and the glass of form.