,5 K-if l ' . R xl Eg, .1 ,E ,Af f K ni' I A 1 1 1 ' s l X , N 1 e . , 1 , 1 r V. I 1 1, A 1 f 1 if .... ,X I 4....g- . ,.,.........' ann. -wk---L-.'7A1TZ ...AU 'A A A' Nh ' 4' 1 THIS BOOK IS DEDICATED TO PRESIDENT BRIGGS B BY THE CLASS OF 1916 . .A 'gv,f1 ' ' I E In . ' J .l: '-:O ,' ffi ia if 'Y' K V, : S . 1 K.: I 1 9 ., 4-41 4.. f Q ' V w C Af X u 5 L . 'fbi tw? 5 f '1-if i -1 l. -:gif 5, YH J A r - 1 fl, wif A 4? ' G Luka: v- 1 Q' 's , 4 f F 1 4 X I 'Wx f . s 'J' lk ,W I K I 5,5 1 EDITED FOR THE CLASS BY CLASS BOOK COMMITTEE RADCLIFFE COLLEGE CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS JUNE, 1916 RADCLIFFE COLLEGE OFFICERS LEBARON RUSSELL BRIGGS - .... . President BERTHA MAY BOODY . . . . Decm EZRA HENRY BAKER . . .... . Treasurer COUNCIL LEBARON RUSSELL BRIGGS, Chairman , BERTHA MAY BOODY FREDERICK PERRY FISH EZRA HENRY BAKER ' JOHN FARWELL MOORS KENNETH GRANT TREMAYNE WEBSTER FRANCES PARKMAN FREDERICK PICKERING CABOT FRED NORRIS ROBINSON ANNA WELLINGTON WOLBACH ELLA LYMAN CABOT ' THE ACADEMIC BOARD , Dr. KENNETH G. T. WEBSTER, Chaifrman President LEBARON R. BRIGGS Dean BERTHA M. BOODY Prof. EDWARD LAURENS MARK Prof. ALBERT ANDREW HOWARD Prof. HORATIO STEVENS WHITE Prof. GEORGE LYMAN KITTREDGE Prof. WILLIAM SCOTT FERGUSON Prof. CHARLES HALL GRANDGENT Prof. HERBERT WEIR SMYTH Prof. EDWIN H. HALL ASSOCIATES OF RADCLIFFE COLLEGE D Mr. EZRA H. BAKER, Boston, Mass. Mrs. FREDERICK O. BARTON, Concord, Mass. Miss BERTHA M. BOODY, Cambridge, Mass. President LEBARON R. BRIGGS, Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. WILLIAM S. BURRAGE, Middlebury, Vt. Prof. WILLIAM E. BYERLY, Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. RICHARD CABOT, Boston, Mass. Mr. FREDERICK P. CABOT, Boston, Mass. Prof. GEORGE H. CHASE, Cambridge, Mass. Prof. EDMUND E. DAY, Cambridge, Mass. Miss SARAH M. DEAN, New York, N. Y. Mrs. WILLIAM G. FARLOW, Cambridge, Mass. Mr. FREDERICK P. FISH, Brookline, Mass. 5 THE LIBRARY I ROSE SHERMAN, Librarian ALICE WEBSTER SHARPLES DOROTHY HOPKINS ANNISE CANE ' THE GYMNASIUM ELIZABETH AGNES WVRIGHT, Director KATE BOUTWELL VVALLACE BERTHA GRIFFIN, College Nurse THE HALLS ELIZA MASON HOPPIN, Mistress of Bertram Hall . MARGARET FISKE MILLER, Mistress of Grace Hopkinson Eliot Hall EDITH MARY COE, Mistress of James ancl Augusta Barnard Hall ABBIE HUSTON EVANS, Mistress of Sarah Whitman Hall SUPERINTENDENT OF BUILDINGS CHARLES H. SPRAGUE . THE OFFICE HARRIET DEAN BUCKINGHAM, Secretary CAROLINE BARNARD SHAW, Treasurer,s Assistant VELSIE MIRIAM PAINE, Secretary to the Dean FANNY ROGERS ISABELLA MAY GILPATRICK .-.f ' 7 . xv ' -.5 S . 5 GX MNASIUM :A..:- 1 - ..4:.a ir- .1 ......Q:-lkv LOUIS ALLARD, Agr6g6-des-Lettres BENJAMIN MCALLISTER ANDERSON, ' Assistant Professor of French PH.D. WALLACE WALTER ATYVOOD, PH.D Assistant Professor of Economics Professor of Phy-Wography IRVING BABBITT, A.M. Professor of French GEORGE PIERCE BAKER, A.B. Professor of Dramatic Literature GREGORY PAUL BAXTER, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry 'ix -DSQX 1 -WW , I - 4 ARCHIBALD THOMPSON DAVISON, JR., EDMUND EZRA DAY, 'PH-D-B WALTER FENNO DEARBORN, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Economics PH.D., M.D. Instructor in Music Assistant Professor of Education A ROLAND BURRAGE DIXON, PH.D. JOHN CHARLES DUNCAN, PH.D, GEORGE HAROLD EDGELL, PH.D. Assistant Professor of An!hropotogy Instructor in Astronomy Assistant Professor of Fine Arts WILLIAM SCOTT FERGUSON, PH.D. MERRITT LYNDON FERNALD, S.B. ROBERT F RANZ FOERSTER, PH.D. Professor of Ancient History Assistant Professor of Botany Assistant Professor of Social Ethics GEORGE SHANNON FORBES, PH.D. JAMES FORD, PRD' Assistant Professor ofChemislry JEREMIAH DENIEHINEATTHIAS FORD, Assistant Pmjessm, of Social Ethics Smith Professor ofthe French and Spanish Languages h K i P - KUNO FRANCKE, PH.D., LL.D. Professor of the H islory of German EDXVIN FRANCIS GAY. PH.D. CHESTER. NOYES GREENOUGH' PHD Cullure A Pro essor of Economics 14532550115 Professor Of Engli-911 Q2 .49- HOXX'ARD LEV1 GRAY, PH,D, Assistant Professor of Hislory l x CHARLEEJBURTON GUI-ICK, PH.D. PAUL HENRY HANUS, S.B., LL.D. rofessor of Greek , Professor of the History and Art of Teaching ALBERT BUSHNELL HART, PH.D., I 1 LL.D., LITT.D. ' Eaton Professor of the Science of CHARLES HOMER HASKINS Government - ' Proj cssor of History LAWRENCE JOSEPH HENDERSON, WILLIAM ERNEST HOCKING, PH A.H.4 M.D. Professor oj Philosophy Assistant Profesoor of Biological Chemistry ARTHUR NORMAN HOLCOMBE, PH.D. H ENRY XVYMAN H OLMES, A.M. Assistant Professor Qf Government Assistant Professor of Education i---- - ,. f-. ...M 4.--.QQ-...3-Q...-s-....,... . .D. N . JOHN GODDARD HART, A.M. Instructor in English REINHOLD FREDERICK ALFRED HOERNLE, A.M., B.Sc. Assistant Professor of Philosophy ALBERT ANDREXV HOWARD, PH.D. Pope Professor of Latin A.B ages A.B. D. I I ROBERT HOXVARD LORD, PH.D. PH-D-, LL-D- LIEDER, PHDD. -Instructor in History Instruetor in German CHARLES ROCKXVELL LANMAN, FREDERICK VVILLIAM CHARLES Wales Professor of Sanskrit I. k . I, E 'I DAVID GORDON LYON, PH.D., D.D. ERNEST GALE MARTIN, PH.D. ROGER BIGELLJXV MERRIMAN, Hancock Professor of Hebrew and Assistant Professor of Physiology B.LITT-, PH-D- ' other Oriental Languages , Assistant Proj essor of History J I I 1 v E i 1 I , i OOOO I CLIFFORD HERSCHEL MOQRE, PH.D. XVILLIANIUBENNETT NIUNROE, HUGO NIUNSTERBERG, PH.D., M.D., . Professor 0fLf1111u ' LL.B., PH.D. A LL.D., Lm.D. . Assistant Professor of Government Professor of Psychology CHARLES HOWARD MCILWAIN, PHD' WILLIAN ALLEN NEIL5f?VZ PHD- WILLIAM FOGG OSGOOD,' PH.D., LL.D. Assistant Projessor of History P7'0fe550 of Eng 'S Perktns Professor oi M athernattcs C 4 P . , 1?,fT,?x32,, 0'3fLj'Q?g,EQ,,5gIg31? CHARLES POMEROY PARKER, B.A. GEORGE HOWARD PARKER,-S.D. Professor of Greek and Latin Professor of Zoology . X E RALPH BARTON PERRY, PH.D. Professor 0fPl1i10so12hy Assistjrt1?1PqrgJ1Efs?c3'Pc?15?nE'Arts ACHIZXNELEIE 1?ATHFOlgf IEJSTL PH? f ssts an ro essor o rees an o Fine Arts EDWARD KENNARD RAND, PH.D. R Y FRED NORRIS ROBINSON, PH.D Professor of Latin HERBERT WILBUR AIND, C.E., PH.D. pmfessoy of Engjish Assistant Professor of Zoology JOSIAH ROYCE, PH.D., LL.D., LI'rT.D. EDNVARD STEVENS SI-IELDON, A.B. WALTER RAYMOND SPALDING, A M Projessor oj the History of Philosophy Professor of Romance Philology 1455051055 P Qfe-YS07' of MuSiC 5 l ALFRED IVIARSTON TOZZER, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Anthropology FREDERICK JACKSON TURNER PH.D., LL.D., LITT.D. Professor of History OHN ALBRECHT WAL7 PH J 1 ., .D. Professor of German Language and Literature ROBEET DECOIBIREZVZHYXI?-gglcgf KENNETH GRANTPTRBMAYNE WEBSTER, I GEORGE BENSON WESTON, AM. fofessor 0 g' H' ' I nstrnctor in Romance Languages . I nstrnctor in English H X H - ARTHUR FISHER WHITTEM, PH.D. GEORGE GRAFTON WILSON, PH.D. HOTMTIO STEVENS WHITE, Instructor in Romance Languages Professor of I nternatzonal Law A.B., LL.D. Professor of German Q LEO XVIENER Professor of iStaz'ic Languages and IRVAH LESTER WINTER A B JAMES HAUGH1-ON WOODQ PH D tterature Associate ,Professor of Public Speaking Pro 55507 of Philogophsg ' ' JAY BAFIKUS WOODWORTH, S.B. CHARLES HENRY CONRAD WRIGIAIT, ROBERT MEANS X7ERKES, PH.D. Associate Professor of Geology . A.M. Assistant Professor of Comparative Professor ofthe French Language PSy6h0l0gy and Literature THE EACULTY-Gontinuecl JAMES RICHARD JEWETT, PH.D., Professor of Arabic MARTIN SPRENGLING, A.B., Instructor in Semitic Languages RAY KENNETH HACK, A.B., LITT.B., Instructor in Greek and Latin HANS CARL GUNTHER VON JAGEMANN, PH.D., Professor of Germanic Philology ASBURY HAVEN HERRICK, A.M., Instructor in German RAY WALDRON PETTENGILL, PH.D., Instructor in German FREIDERICH SCHOEMANN, PH.D., Instructor in German GEORGE LUTHER LINCOLN, A.M., Instructor in Romance Languages RICHARD LAURIN HAWKINS, PH.D., Instructor in French EUGENE LOUIS RAICHE, Instructor in French GUSTAVUS HOWARD MAYNADIER, PH.D.,' Instructor in English FRANK WILSON CHENEY HERSEY, A.M., Instructor in English MARTIN MOWER, Instructor in Fine Arts ELMER PETER KOHLER, PH.D., Abbott and James Lawrence Professor of Chemistry EDWARD MURRAY EAST, S.M., PH.D., Professor of Experimental Plant Morphology CHARLES THOMAS BRUES, S.M., Assistant Professor of Ecomonic Entomology PERCY WILLIAMS BRIDGMAN, PH.D., Assistant Professor of Physics . ROGER ADAMS, PH.D., Instructor in Chemistry EMORY LEON CHAFFEE, PH.D., Instructor in Physics HARRY CLARK, S.M., PH.D., Instructor in Physics CHRISTIAN NUSBAUM, A.M., Instructor in Physics CLARENCE COOK LITTLE, A.B., S.M.ZOOL., S.D., Instructor in Zoology WORTHINGTON CHAUNCY FORD, A.M., Lecturer on Historical Manuscripts WILLIAM ZEBINA RIPLEY, S.B., PH.D., Nathaniel Ropes Professor of Political Economy 5 WALTER FROTHINGHAM HALL, A.M., in History BURTON EDNVARD HUGHES, in History CONSTANTINE EDXVARD MAGUIRE, A.M., in History ALEXANDER DALE MUIR, A.B., in History WILLIAM ANDERSON, A.M., in Gooernrnent CAROLINE LORINGS POUSLAND, A.B., in Government ARTHUR HARRISON COLE, A.M., in Economics LOUIS AUGUST RUFENER, A.M., in Economics JOHN LEVI MANAHAN, A.M., in Education JOHN HENDERSON BEAZLEY, A.M., in Philosophy RALPH MASON BLAKE, A.M., in Philosophy SEYMOUR GUY MARTIN, PH.D., in Philosophy HAROLD ERNEST BURTT, A.M., in Psychology WILLIAM MOULTON MARSTON, in Psychology HENRY MOORE, PHD., in Psychology LAURENCE CARLTON STAPLES, A.M., in Social Ethics WILLIAM A. BERRIDGE, in Mathematics I 2 1 23 ll Chaplains i, I r , JAMES HARDY ROPES, D.D. . ,15ghEV' 13AAZMON1Eia?ACIliI1il'IcIh' Professor of Divinity, Harvard Divinity eplgambrizzgi Mass. ' - School, Cambridge, Mass., JN Jy' C if I1 El in Jil ie? REV. FREDERICK M. ELIOT DEAN ALBERT PARKER FITCH Assistan! M inisler, First Parish Church, Dean of Andover Theological Seminary, Cambridge, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. , l Wg T I ,s I 3 l ,ni '4 If We' It .li lla I, KIRSOPP LAKE, M.A., D.D. Professor of Early Christian fl Literature ' ' i 24 f 271 B bf ,- , I I lv 1-K M I I . 1 -X IA if 1 EQ se yr if I-2 E 5 E Jai S 4'? x ,, 3 F, 'L -' 5 , It 5 ? ,gf -2. . f! N , -x 1 I I ? img-?f:'ig?.' +f J? 'ERE if -- ' Z -52,1 2-2 - fa 'j?:'::i-1'- jtf fffi gig? 'aff ' EW' Ti 5 ' - ' 522 512: -4- ' - 1 LX: + GW .ff e gq N .ln-5 'l .. 1 '? -X N E531 fav. 5 xgg r 2 fx. ?-' V, L: 7- 'gy'-S . ' 1'-'sf-f f' L' ' 4 Xvfwiwki? We J .N 'Dk N -s ' . X-,N .Q- T .2 85X-,-ir: ,fi .. -55? ff ' J Q 1 -1, Xiijr.. 1 gi,--' L'-'E-E-ir Q I Q A 5 4 A History of the Army of 1916 Its Radcliffe Campaigns 1912-1916 Km, 55 OR a great many years, prominent people had been complaining of the - 55:5 if evils in the world. It was decidedly a place that needed reform. VVhen the little army of 1916 set out with this mission in view, it undertook an U 'J entirely praiseworthy conquest. The army, though small, was well-fitted for its task. The parents of its soldiers had always expected each of them severally to conquer the world. More- over, there had been, just before the launching of the expedition, much talk of preparedness. High school teachers had advocated it firmly, over and over again. Examinations had been held and had proved that the army was prepared. The world is a strange place. Within it there is plenty of easy and rapid transportation, but when one approaches it, to fight with it, one has to come on one's ,own feet. If this were not so, the present history would never have been written. It is an account of the preliminary adventures of our army on its long march into its destiny. Now, as any one knows whohas ever tried to conquer the world, there is a very high wall running all the way round it, with no gate, and people call that wall Knowledge. 'It is impossible to get in and fight the world without first scal- ing this wall, which stands there of its own accord, for the folk already in the world rarely make use of it. When the army of 1916 realized that this difficulty lay before their actual conquest, they began to cast aboutfor a means of sur- mounting both the difficulty and the wall. The first question was to determine the best line of approach. The army began to consider the ways that led to the wall. Among great highroads through populous lands there seemed to be no choice, but there was a narrow path through a tiny country that the army presently perceived and considered. This place, Radcliffe, of which other historians may have written, was dreadful of access and f n o ull of tortuous mazes that rendered passage difficulty, but it had one great advan- tage. As such lands went, it was situated in a very lofty altitude. The standards raised b th d ll ' ' ' ' ' y e we ers on 1ts mountain peaks floated high in the a1r. In short, the general level of this land was nearly as high as the wall itself, to the edge of which it extended. That w h th it tried to enter the world. as w y e army chose, to go through Radcliffe, when FIRST CAMPAIGN-THE IN VASION OF RADCLIFFE O The subjugation of Radcliffe alone took a year. Mustering from all direc- tion? and marching knee-deep in valley mud, the army raised its eyes to the stan- h - ' . . . ar s on t e mountain tops, and resolutely began 1ts 1nvas1on. 26 On the twenty-third of September, 1912, they arrived. To reconnoitre, they borrowed the neighboring altitude-or do I mean attitude?- of Harvard, and looked down on Radcliffe. What they saw was six mountains forming a circle. In the center of this, a small desert, and on one side of the desert, an oasis consist- ing of a fountain, with two trees growing beside it. The army then marched through the ive passes into the land, and this was simple, as the passes are guarded only on one day out of every three hundred and sixty-five, and that is Class Day, at the other end of the year. Once inside, they determined to seek out the rulers of the country and ask if they might pass through unmolested. The rulers had their headquarters on the highest mountain of all, one had to climb it by means of the celebrated Fay House stairs, and it was further protected by an opposite Volcano, a place full of chemicals which might explode any minute. Braving these dangers, the army of 1916 went within at the ap- pointed time. . I Both potentates and inhabitants welcomed the invaders warmly, as soon as they had been made to state in full who they were and what they came for. The potentates, however, gave them gently to understand that their passage through depended largely on their own efforts, and warned them to learn to fight after a new fashion. The Radcliffe armies fought with their main forces in concentration and with their scouting and reconnoitering parties in wide distribution over the field. 1916 accepted this method, and set out to attack the Library, a fortress on the mountain nearest the Knowledge wall. . On the way to the Library, however, it encountered new distractions. Every epic army meets with sirens, and so did it. I have already mentioned one volcano, the third mountain on the right is also supposed to be volcanic, and is bountifully supplied with fire-alarm bells, which ring at every threatened eruption. To induce people to dwell in this dangerous place, it was granted more privileges for enjoyment than the rest of the land., and had come to be thickly settled with gay and friendly classes of folk. These kept the army in delight for nearly two months, while they entertained it on every convenient Saturday. First, the Radcliffe Guild, artisans in brotherly love, gave it a party. Then the City of 1913 on which it was quartered gave it a baby party, the City of 1914, though inland, pretended to take it on an Ocean Voyage, and the progressive City of 1915 held an Exposi- tion in its honor. I Meanwhile, those soldiers of 1916 who had found quarters in the forts on Shepard Street invited their fellows to come and get acquainted on Hallowe'en, and on November 12, the army elected officers to preside over its reorganization. Madeleine Brewer was General, Adelaide Nichols, Second in Command, Elizabeth Almy, War Correspondent, Elizabeth Burrage, Charge of Supplies, Betty Lazenby, ambassador to the RadcliHe Student Government, Dorothy Hildreth, commander 27 SECOND CAMPAIGN-PROGRESS THROUGH RADCLIFFE When it came marching back again, it was with lowered flags and muffled drums. Through all Radcliffe, the death of Dean Coes had caused party rivalry and class issues to be forgotten, and the whole place was united in a real sadness. At such a time, there was danger of every one plunging into warfare with everybody else, but the coming of Miss Humphrey prevented this, and there was peace in the state. VVhen, on September 22, 1913, the army of 1916 faced its second campaign it had good prospects of success. It had reduced the people in Radcliffe to friend- liness. To be sure, 19141 now hadia new little colony dependent upon it, but its inhabitants were as yet too weak and struggling to intend any harm. Severe tests had been sustained in the helds of ,Knowledge. Then, too, there was the success with the bandits, which I have not mentioned before. The bandits were little separate tribes of robbers who infested Agassiz Moun- tain. They fell upon newcomers, who called them Clubs from the sort of weapons they carried, and extorted huge amounts of dues. To reform them, spies from 1916 enrolled themselves as members, or even treasurers, which was better. This, though it took time, was a clever policy. Regimental announcements, published soon thereafter, ran as follows: General, Ruth Whitmore, Second in Command, Eleanor Sweet, War Correspondent, Rachel Tuttle, Charge of Supplies, Dorothy Hildreth, Basketball Captain, Katherine Hodge, Leader of Gymnasium forces, Katherine Hodge, Commander of attack on the Library, Hester Browne, Leader of the Army Band, Sibyl Bingham. The march went on, the Library was besieged, and the autumn wore away peacefully. Then in December, 1916 found itself near the new colony of 1917. It was well to conciliate them, so the army held an exhibition drill, and invited the neighbors to come and take part in it. They modestly referred to themselves as Wise Fools, but they knew very well in their hearts that they were merely wise. The winter campaign was not very exciting. Another victory over Mid-years, and later still another over Finals, was to be expected. There was, however, one glorious achievement on Gymnsaium Mountain, which deserved to go down to eternal fame. From three pitched basketball battles, 1916 emerged champion, and this from a style of warfare to which it was still relatively unaccustomed. Small wonder it was that after that, nothing in Radcliffe interfered with the army's spring march. Nor was this championship ever lost. . A grand banquet in May came off in military fashion - 'fhash,', and A Heav- enly Hash at that, being the chief ration. Finally, on the fifteenth of the same month, the army was halted on its way by finding before it a body of water known as Boston Harbor. It was necessary to cross this before proceeding farther, and so 1916 took its courage to task and ' 29 mr- A -qn,,M,f,.,......,-,YV -if' --44-' embarked on the perilous sheet. 1914 folk, who were to try the world in the sum- mer, wondered how to fortify themselves properly for the combat, and so 1916, knowing that there were several forts in the Harbor, invited them to come along, too. Shortly after the conclusion of this voyage, the army found itself halfway through Radcliffe, and as near to the Knowledge wall as could be expected. THIRD CAMPAIGN-FURTHER PROGRESS, THROUGH RADCLIFFE When the third year came, and the army of 1916 mustered to continue its progress, it thrilled to a new sort of encounter. A new dean, Miss Boody, had been called to Radcliffe from the world outside, and it was time for them to meet her. As soon as this actually happened, the entire army, as well as all Radcliffe, promptly and joyfully capitulated. I The coming of a potentate into the state led the army to think of its own ap- pointments. They were made in this fashion: General, Rachel Tuttle, Second in Command, Betty Lazenby, War Correspondent, Marjory White, Charge of Supplies, Hester Brown, Basketball Captain, Marian Putnam, Leader of Gymna- sium forces, Helen Beveridge, Leader of attack on Library, Clara Gillis, Leader Army Band, as usual, Sibyl Bingham. ' The ninth of October marked the revolution of the Radcliffe N ews. It changed' its name from F ortmlghtly, and made twice as much of itself as it had ever done before. It was drawn up in many columns and headed all sorts of attacks on everything in Radcliffe. It also had a marvellous system of spies, who found out whatever there was to know. By spring truce, 1916 had gained control of this formidable organ. I In November, the army chanced upon the young city of 1918, and came to friendly terms with its people at once. Then, thinking the social life of the city not yet gay enough, it proceeded to show the 1918 folk how Italians hold' their carnivals, before it Went its own way. The Library had by this time so come to fear the siege laid upon it, that it built a high tower all round the Collord Room, and shut itself up therein, with its treasures. In December, the Christmas spirit from the world beyond the Knowledge wall came leaking into Radcliffe. It even reached the, army, so that that intent body stopped marching for a moment, and only loved its neighbors. Through all the land there was feasting, and singing, and gatherings in crowds, and reading of cheery proclamatlons by the government. The fond memory of one celebration often begets another. On the eighteenth of January, 1916 held a grand military ball, known as the Junior Prom. The exact purpose of this affair was never announced to history, but one would judge 30 from the elaborate nature of the fortifications erected, that a certain strategic conquest of men lay in the background. At any rate, we know that the Midyears thought they saw their opportunity, for ten days later, before 1916 had fully recovered, they swooped down upon her. To such emergencies, however, the army was more than equal, and passed through with the usual triumph. There was no big combat in the spring, although the customary amount of small warfare persisted. The Radcliffe Athletic Armies met once, squads of debaters skirrnished with one another. While all this lasted, 1916 came off with very few wounds, although, of course, there was always some cutting. Suddenly, when the hot weather was upon them, the army realized that it was very close indeed to the -Knowledge wall. Such discoveries, even when long expected, come with a sort of shock. 1916 began to wonder, What will next year be like? It swept easily past a vanguard of Finals which obstructed its path, and stood unafraid on the border. FOURTH CAMPAIGN-THE FIGHT ON THE BORDER The last year's campaign consisted wholly of the struggle at the wall of Knowl- edge, to which 1916,s little army had come after so many vicissitudes and triumphs. The soldiers had adopted new uniforms, designed with regard to the serious nature of this impending siege. Their caps were round underneath, with a fiat surface on top to catch and divert whatever bombs might be thrown at them. Little tassels depended from them, apparently to wave in front of the soldiers' faces and conceal them from the foe. The uniforms themselves were floating affairs of black, which could in no way interfere with a soldieris comfort as she marched. Thus arrayed, the army was very imposing. - Imposing as it looked, however, it felt the need of allied troops. Thus it straightway took under its wings, or into its wings, or whatever the military phrase may be, the fine, brave little troop of 1919, whom it soon grew to love as a part of itself. So far, I have neglected to mention those soldiers who had from time to time left 1916, all of them honorably retired. The army had not forgotten them, nor would it soon forget others who failed to answer the roll this year, good soldiers who had helped to make much of the long way merry for the rest. Official appointments brought the following results: General, Rachel Tuttle, Second in Command, Bernice Brown, who was succeeded in the spring by Elizabeth Burrage, after she made her will and duly departed, War Correspondent, Clara Gillis, Charge of Supplies, Elizabeth Chandler, Basketball Captain, Elizabeth Wyer, Leader of Gymnasium Forces, Margaret Woodward, Generalissimo in Charge of Library Attack, Rosa Seymour, Leader of Army Band, Sibyl Bingham. ' 31 no means of getting across by itself. Then the folk in 1918, who possessed a ship, came and took the soldiers over. Although three submarines were cruising nearby, the trip was made in safety. On the opposite bank, the regiment of Finals stood drawn up to receive them. 1916 had had its last play, its last Idling. It went bravely into battle, and emerged with no insignificant Degree of victory. This Degree, in fact, was that of A.B., or Best of Armies. While the general battle raged, clearing the way to the wall, a small battalion of sharpshooters forged ahead. Their guns were loaded with little cartridges full of stray bits of information, and their thoughts were set on winning honors and distinction. Feverishly, they scaled the wall. Sharpshooters from the wall stood on its summit, and did their best to render the ascent difficult. These were called Faculty, and had as weapons the most deadly of rapid-fire questions. The 1916 soldiers climbed to the top, however, with praise even from their assailants. By the tenth of J une, the entire army was pretty much exhausted. What was their joy to find that 1917 friends had filled their knapsacks with a delicious luncheon. So after their victory, they feasted. 1 ' On Class Day, June 16, they stood ranged on top of the wall, and the world flocked' out to stare at them. On Baccalaureate Sunday, June 18, they commended their souls to Heaven, before the approaching conquest. On June 19, they assembled for review, for the reading of army bulletins and the conferring of rewards. N 1 On June 21, they jumped off the wall, and were' lost to sight. Of course, they went on into the world, but that is another matter. DORIS HALMAN H istorian 33 1 I 1 I I x I NEUNICAE ALLEN is next, I said. Of course Allen the Actorf' remarked .the bird. I know a song for you + and I,ll give you a book of snap courses. I I I did not work till midyears, but I pulled an A or B - - T Take Spanish I or Slavic 5 and some psychology - I Picking out snap courses is the hardest thing for me - 1. ' Thatis how I do things at Radcliffe. Hurrah! Hurrah! the Idler play's the thing! 3 up Hurrah! Hurrah! Let J. J.'s motor sing .V The padderis in the green and the prompteris in the wing 1' ' ' That's how I do things at Radcliffe? ' - ' A Book of Snap Courses Next, cried the rooster. RUTH ALLEN,,, I replied, also an Idlerf' Give her a doughnut without a holef' said the bird, 'cfor - A Before an Idler play, they say - You're always pessimistic. The slave boyas bloomers a-re too red H To make the scheme artistic. ' A So here's a doughnut round and fat A . The optimist's delight - Fl, - ' The pessimist will look in vain . There is no hole in sight. A D V . , , A doughnut without' a hole - Is this RUTH BABSON?,, asked the bird. Yes,'7 I agreed, You,d better give her a book to keep telephone numbers straight? All right and at the same time I'll teach her a new rhymef' A t A Young Brother Hubbard went to the cupboard V To answer the telephone 3 f' I p But when he got there, he was quickly aware, That the message wasn't his own. - Telephone Address Book k . T his is RUBY BAKER! H She needs a hair ribbon to go with that new dress :X . A of hers,', the bird replied. p lg . - Though you are a married lady with a learned golden key, li g I And have written many theses on all sorts of history, - ' There isn't any Senior who's not willing to agree . You're as young as any member of the whole community? . A hair ribbon ' 35 I I And full of trouble over dates for games And people who are all antipathetic. Here is a juice for worries of all kinds A soothing syrup made for anxious Fmindsf, Soothing Syrup HSIBYL BINGHAM,,, I called. Is this the Cumean Sybil?', asked the bird No,,' I replied, This is the Chemical Sybilf' She shines in Chemistry g She sings a melody 5 A And whenever you find her Of her dates ', you remind her,- For she pulls out her watch and keys. Watch and key Here,s another musical person, I remarked as LOUISE BOWlEN came forward But she is musical in her feet, said the bird. I know a poem of Amy Lowell s that suits her. It's called The Waltz.,, , One, tw'o, three - play it again! I could dance all night! One, two, three - it's only ten. That waltz is just right! ffsppaking of nights? Said the bird, ffsg-ally BRADFORD sixteen suitcases going home for the nightf, Sally is a traveller Of credit and renown, Between her home in Wellesley Hills And good old Cambridge Town. But she seldom gets to Cambridge, ' Although Whitman,s her abode - So if you want to find her, You had best look on the road. A dancing girl has worn out at least A suitcase Is this Baby's Breath we are to 'have now?f' asked the bird. No, that S MARION BREATH --you'd better give her a plantf' K You must not think this plant has grown In the midst of Cambridge Mud A Boston Breath's the reason This jonquil is in the Bud. ' 37 A jonquil Just wet your towel, and in the midst of all the flame and smoke, You wonlt choke. A But if all these nice precautions fail- just get me on the wire, And I'll bring my new green engine to put out the ire. I A fire engine The next is MARGERY BROWN,,, I said. Oh yes! She's the lady who be- lieves in First Aid to the Prepared. Let me teach her a rhyme? ' Said the cannon to the bandage, When I shoot ,em you can bind ,em And fasten on their arms and legs - That is 4 if you can find ,em. Cannon and bandage Now you'll have to wait a minute while I summon ELIZABETH BURRAGE from a Proctor,s lVIeeting!,' Oh,,' said the bird, I caught her curling her hair the other night. Curly locks! Curly locks! How you protest, It was the Hrst time your hair was so dressed. If a curling iron's wicked to use on your head, Wear these Magic Curlers when you go to bedf' Magic Uiwlers And -can this be the last B?,' asked the bird. Yes,', I said, KGERTRUDE BUSH. She rather expected to be teased about her temper. Here she comes singing for joy. I Tramp, tramp, the tread of thousands Thunders along the years - - What thousands? asked the bird, I've only heard The Harvard Volunteers. These are the Christian Soldiers, Come from the Y.M.C.A. . For Gertrude theylll enlist -- they can't resist - To keep the war away. ' A Y.M.C.A. Regiment Here comes BETTY CHANDIJER,,, I told the bird. Of course,', he replied, posture perfect, and atennis racket under her arm. I have something to tell you.' This is something we have noticed, And on which we all agree - That your one and only defect Is respectability. 39 They talk together, walk together, Have clothes of the same design - .And in fact we used to wonder' 1 Which was Connelly, which Devine! ' And when one day we asked of fate The reasons to deine, She pointed to a magnet, Between Connelly and Devine. 'fHave you anything for DOROTHY DoDGE?' I asked Magnets 'V- the bird. Yes,', he Q replied, Dotty Dodge's Dancing Diary - and a song to sing while she dances. .y The dancing Dodge, the dodging dance, A chance To execute a skillful heel and toe, Or show . i 1 i 1 I 9 , A new ballet with movement fast or slow - A Ah! I must dance. I A book of dances 'l l i I 1 i l all l At this moment, HELEN DONAHUE came along. As soon as the bird saw her he began: 4, Speedometer or metronome or both? '4 What instrument could measure off the pace y That thy tongue keeps? I pray you, speak more slowly, if For my poor ears can scarcely catch one word, Before the next, at sixty miles an hour, Is lost in those that follow.-Here my friend, I've set this metronome to stay at largof' DORA EVARTS, the college auditorf, I announced. Al11-ight said the bird, il I have an abacus for herf, ' If you are ever tempted to try profanity, When all the sums you reckon, have no notion to agree,- y Ll 'il J, ll i rg A metronome -l li ,Il I ' F is f M Qs To make accounting easy and to save you any fuss, VVe beg that you will try our gift - the mildest form of Cuss. An abacus 41 Qi yi or ,if I 4 -1 - i ' ... - g ' .. ,,... Y- -,Msg-F . ,,,,,. . ,.,, ,,, ,Mi ,A Wy! ,lf if Here comes EVELYN FULLER with her Freshman adorersf, said the bird as he drew for the sheperd's crook. ' L She walks, the placid Evelyn, A shepherdess of sheep. And when she leads the Radclide fold, Her Freshman sheep will weep. A shepherdls' crook This is AGNES GA1LIVAN,,, I told the bird. Oh yes, the lady who is round and jolly, but seldom 'round! 'a What do you mean? ', I asked. , Of wit this lady has some knowledge But she is rarely seen at college. We miss her anecdotes, Since humorists are hard to find, She might at least have left behind - Her latest book ofjokes. 'gAnd this is CLARA GILLIS,,, I indicated. Miss Gillis, Ah here is something rich and juicy for her! H Strawberry shortcake all red and white, Who could resist the delectable sight? A taste of bliss, for Clara Gillis - A joke book the bird nodded We're sure sheill be perfectly happyw with this. Strawberry shortcake Next!,, cried the bird. LUCY GREGORY,,, I called. Ah, the bird remarked, This is the person with the wonderful local color. ' She travelled among unknown men, In lands beyond the sea, But some day she will settle down To write a history. The reader's guide to literature, .Or an epitome, Of choice reflections on complexions By Lady Lucy G. C6 Lady Gregory? 413 H 'isfory of Liierature Here's a stationery business. When you want to settle down, You can sell the News and Class Book in some quiet western town, 'Or experiment in housing laws and rural social ethics, Far from printers, fires, and photographs, quotations and poetics. I A shop Who's this Cherub?,' asked the bird. MARION HAVEY came forward. Why here she is, just in time to see her doublef' ' , Cherub, Cherub, smiling bright Can you make good soup at night? Cherub Cook, my good Cook Havey Can you make a good brown gravy? uOf course, said Cook, just wait and seef Between the Soup and Savoury! ' A cherub CKewp1fej Here comes SYLVIA HAWES,,, I cried, pulling forth a bottle of class spirits. Oh,,' said the bird: Who is Sylvia? What is she? That she propounds strange theory? Astronomer and child is she, Remote from our society, Of spirits she has quite enough I But here,s a better kind of stuff. A bottle of Class Spirit Speaking of MARION HED1N,,' said the bird, isn,t she president of the Suffrage Chapter?' Yes,,' I hesitated, looking at Marion, but -U We could never be quite certain that you were a suffragetteg For your tendencies to anti-views have caused us some regret. We think we know some reasons why ' Your interest seems to lag - But while you're standing on the fence, Just wave this suffrage flag. - Suffrage flag I know this is MARY HEMENXVAY,,, said the bird, she has such a weight of business on her mind - and even a good-sized cello to carry around. Could you have a trunk like an elephant Your load would seem lighter you'd find - But since you can't, you surely must grant, This truck will relieve your mind. A motor truck 45 . I want to see the JOHNSON TWINS nextf' said the bird- KEDITH and MARGUERITE. I have a ballad for youf' I saw two girls a-walking once, As I looked off toward Mem, Now one, you see, was Johnson E, The other, Johnson M. Oh, one was light, and one was dark, A classicist, an English shark, But as I looked on them, 'The equal height iirst struck my ,Sight - Of Johnsons E and lVI. Come bring the stick, and measure quick Their height from crown to hem, Johnson E's not taller, why It must be Johnson M. Yard sticks Here comes ELIZABETH J OYNER,,i said the bird. Ask her whether she'll wear a cap and gown when she gets an LL.D. for her new book of stories. ' Now for the academic black Why the antipathy? I Just try this cap and gown, and note' The increased dignity. . , , - ' A cap and gown When I told the bird that Ruby Keefer was next, he cried, Write her an ode on a Favorite Cat Dissected in the Interest of Sciencef' - 'Twas on aismooth Lab. table,s top, I saw poor pussy's heart beats stop Just when the knife went in, Most wretched of the Tabby kind Your dying howls are in my mind - Such slaughter is a sin! . A cat Oh today is somebody's birthdayf, said the bird as soon as he saw ETIIEL KEEP,,, do you know how old she is?,' No, I replied, you see Ethel always likes to have a little secret up her sleevef' Here she is,', said the bird, and she has some tickets for the Cercle Francais! Poor child! She is so busyf' I There is a young lady named Keep, Of engagements she has a great heap, 47 .Q-5-................i. She's always away a To a dance or a play, And we wonder she finds time to sleep How with music and art, And a literature chart, Her balance she,ll manage to keep. A chart forlltalian Q ETHEL KELLEY I called next. There are-a great many Kelly's in the world the bird remarked, I've never seen this one before. Of course notf' I replied she's never in classf, We know you have five senses, As every mortal ought, But as we,ve watched you cutting, We oftentimes have thought, The fates have been extfremely kind And given you another - For your absence is as evident As almost any other. HKATIIARINE KEY! V cried the bird, I found the other day that Mr. Noyes had written a poemuespecially for youf' - Rules for Cutting Across the rolling foggypscas to. Labrador we plodded, Missionary teachers on a small, black barqueg Then we felt our end approaching every time the' schooner nodded, A For we thought that we were dying as we lay there in the dark, And we really didn't know, . If we loved the Esquimo - . . As we lay there, sea-sick seamen, almost dying in the dark. F rom the Key to the Kittredge, DORA KITTREDGE,,, said the bird, T his 13 her philosophy of lifef, -a Father favors William Shakespeare's Plays as full of snap and go, But his little daughter Dora Thinks Elizabethans slow. So it's off for Charlie Chaplin Hazel Dawn, or Saffron Snow 3 And it's off to the movies', If you want to see a show. 48 An Esqaimo I . M ovie Magazine Just then HELEN KLEINSCHMIDT came rushing along at twenty minutes past the hour. Of course, she didn't see us - she was thinking. There,', said the bird emphatically, Pm going to give her a caretaker. Oh Helen misses dinner, And forgets to go to class, I must confess, her room's a mess, Her things lie ,round en masse. With such awful concentration, And such absent-mindedness, It's a Wonder such a sinner Hasn't grown a great deal thinner. A caretaker with cz duster As soon as the bird saw ELISE KRAFT, he began: I Elise, Elise, when Will you cease To go to dances, plays, and teas? Society I'll not deny,', The laughing lady made reply, And if you care to ask me Why - V Because I am a butterfly. ' A butterfly Well,,, said the bird when he saw BETTY LAZENBY, let,s give her what We gave Margery Brown, but with a difference. This is What she Will say when I give them to herf, Bandage, bandage, clean and White, You'll be needed in the fight. Fierce gray gun, From you I run, I want peace. Do you run from me? What for? Said the gun, I,m not for war - p I'm to help you make a noise, Make your Voice just like a boy's When you take the floor. , Bandage and cannon 49 HCECILIA MACARTHY,,, said the bird, always reminds me of violetsf, A violet- by a mossy stone 3 Her voice is low, of gentle tone, But though she seems so sweet and shy I've seen a twinkle in her eye. I Violet CCMARGARET MCKAY,,' said the bird, has met the three fates. Each of them has offered her a different career and she doesnit know what to dof, To be or not to be: that is the question, ' Whether 'tis better in a school to teach, Or to give up all thought of a career. One fate says, Teach!',g the second whispers, 'cSoldier,'- The third looks almost like an engineer. The three Fates ' Have you ever met KATHARINE MCKENNA?,, I asked the bird. Oh, yes, he sighed, she's the young lady who contaminates the king's English with slang and colloquialisms, such as Gosh!,' ':0h, slang results, they always say, From a small vocabulary, So, said the bird, peruse each day This pocket dictionary. A dictionary KATHERINE MANSFIELD came in very quietly. Ah,,' cried the bird, I have an inspiration! 1 A Quiet and meek In vain we seek A gift for you g And so we wonder Why in thunder A lamb won,t do. A lamb As DORIS MILLER approached, the bird murmured something about Vanitas and began: Between this looking-glass and you 1 We're putting no connection, For you can see as well as we, And read your own reflection. A mirror 51 11 - A ...- - ...4.,..:-iziaffaaimi. Before ADELAIDE NICHOLS entered the Yard, the bird turned to me and said: VVho,s this comes striding at such a pace? A spacious smile on her smooth-shaven face? It is Saint George! But Saint George never lived in Plymouth town, Would he steal corn or shoot an Injun down? Would he turn tinker? court a gypsy girl? I tell you, friend, his hair would sooner curl! 'Tis not Saint George! Who is she then?,, I asked again - To reduce this thing to zero. I must confess, that I should guess A Any young, romantic herof, A romantic hero Here comes PENELOPE NOYES, with pictures and plants bulging from her limousine -Now, said the rooster, as she rode below him. You really need a HIOJCOI' 13I'l1Ck To carry properties? For a 1imousine's a vehicle Of luxury and ease. And the truck has this advantage,- If a War should chance to be, You can use it for an ambulance, In any emergency. ' A motor truck I am surprised to see RUTH PERRY here, said the bird. I expected to see her on the other side of the globe - at least. Here's a lady they tell me has lived all over , Wherever her family or circumstance drove her, She must find Cambridge slow, so We'll do what we can To make her believe she is back in Japan. Japanese doll ' 53 v......,.:...,. ..,. 4 mk -- --N - - - f--- - -- -9... --'---- .m-4.4....... As soon as the bird saw NANCIEBEL RODGERS, he began: Guten morgen, madamoiselle, Parlez-vous, l'espanole. Senorita, can you tell, Portuguese from Pole? Italiano Americano, Petite Anglo - Nan-o! . But the obvious rhyme for Nan Is a diplomatic man. A A man Here comes MRS. ROUNSEFELL,,, said the bird g but she has left the baby at homef' I Here's a ball' for baby, p So you can have him round 5 In prayers or Anglo Saxon, With this he,ll make no sound. Babyls' ball EVA SANFORD appeared with her large leather bag and entered into a long conversation With the bird. ' A lecture, a lecture, On classic tragedy 5 A very learned lecture, Too deep for you and me g But Weill appreciate the puns - She makes them frequently - When We go to a lecture by Miss Sanford, Ph.D. A lady-lecturer Seeing ROSA SEYMOUR, the bird Was reminded that he had forgotten to mail his letters 5 and this was what he said: Each day your Work you do prepare, If there's a meeting, you are there - Your conscience drives me to despair - Old Faithful! A picture of Old Faithfulw 55 W ,V .. .,,4.,...' - g..,-. ' ,. - - -vm Q: -,.,,,.,. ., h ,,,,.,.,,,.n,uN Come, try on this little hat, Then we'll know just where weire at, For when you the people see, They won't think that it is me. The Mad Hattefs Hat ' ABBIE TULLER appeared, in a great hurry. You neednit think you can possibly finish everything you say you have to do to-day, said the bird. Fifty thousand things to do I For to-day - Twenty more, and then a few, What you need is not a rhyme - i Let me offer you some time. A boa: of thyme SGRACHEL TUTTLE,,, cried the bird, you've lost something! Itis that Summa that you dropped when you didnlt accept the department's invitation to honor exams? Oh, honors are foolish, Said she, Just give me a plain A. B. You see my career is all planned, I've already given my hand, And as for a Summa - my land! Not for meli' A Summa F or EDITH WHITAKER,,, said the bird, I have a grant of land in the Fiji Islands. ' A Oh, Edith's views are interesting, And Edith's views are rare, But to try them here in Cambridge, Even she would scarcely dare. So we offer her a Fiji Farm - To try them over there. A deed 57 - - LJ - A f '- -1+ I 1 HLEAH WHITE,,,' called the bird, you're Wanted on the telephone - and I believe itis the same voicef, . There goes that telephone again! That makes just twenty-nine Calls in one afternoon for you -- You need a private line.' A telephone You'd better not disturb NORMA SMITH noW,', I told the bird, '!she,s helping to get Whitman's heads ready for the dance. Q Curling-irons and pins this Way! Hurry up! don't take all day! Canit you see the lengthy line Standing round this room of mine? Dance at eight? 1,11 be late! ' , T here's no time tovcomb my hair, Wish I had a Wig to Wear. A wig MARJORY WHITE had just come back from her experiments on the erratically eccentric. We might give you the Binet test, A man, a motor car, some rest - But hereis the gift that you'll like best, For you enjoy The idiot boy. I A A clown When the bird saw RUTH WHITMORE, he told me that her face Was very fami iar. Where have I seen that girl before? Her face I've surely seen! Why, as I love her! itis on the cover I Of any magazine. - f Several magazine girls CSMARION WILSON,,, said the bird, Won't you dance for us?,' But she only answered: A foot! a foot! my kingdom for a foot To dance on! Then the bird said, Here it is !-- For We are weary Waiting for the chance To see you foot it as you used to dancef, A foot 58 ' Just as soon as the bird saw MARGARET WOODWARD, he began to talk to her: Who art thou, always adrift? Now you're here, now there. One minute quiet, then you shift To another chair. Take this anchor, and youill see That you canit move so restlessly. An anchor OODWORTH,,, said the bird, will be very much embarrassed when she has to wear that low-necked waist to commencement, because, - She always wears a collar that stands up so straight and high, And she is so very proper, not a hair is found awry, So if on commencement morning she should feel a trifle low, We can slip her this high collar in procession as we go. I A high collar PAULINE W Here c omes HELEN WORTH with another letter to India - even the war can't discourage herf' the ,bird remarked. Rail, rail Against the mail! That goes from Boston to Allahabad! The vessels are sunk, Or the sailors get drunk, And throw off the bags' to the sharks, egad! The only solution Is the quick evolution A' Of a barque of your own, where the sailors arenlt mad, To carr our mail to Allahabad the Alhambra. Y Y - A mail paquet heard HBETTY WYER is very fond of the languages, the bird observed, and I the other day that she is thinking of going to Spain. Iill give her this picture of When your college course is done, When your own A.B. is won, 'Why then straightway must you Across the main to Spain? This is why,', she made reply, Fascination there is none Like the fascination frantic Round a ruin that's romanticf' A picture of the A I'l1I1 59 lhamhra And so, said the Holy Rooster, the gifts are all given. But aren't you going to present anything to yourself ? i' , No, indeed, I replied. It is better to give than to receive, you know. But, of course, if my committee insist on paying me back for the class, I'll have to be done by as I have d0ne.', And sure enough! the last thing that I heard, before I awakened from my poetic frenzy, was my name - and some poetry as bad as my own! Of course We could all have a Summa If all of us ground as do you, But We joined the Guild and the Idler, The English and Science Clubs too. And sometimes We just sit and Wonder If ever you've heard of the N ews,- They say that Within it are rumors Of all our diversiied views. I Subscription to the News ELEANOR M., STEVENS Giver of Gzfts 61 Class Poem s u The sun shines in the morning and we smile. The blue dusk folded in a world of tears Last night, the city lights were dull with pain, Blunted and blinded by a mist of rain g In the dank darkness, lurked misshapen fears. Last night we faced the dark with flinching eyes, We bent to feel the whips of the world's wrong We saw the evils that had lived too long g Our hearts. ached, having grown too quickly wise. They ached and cried aloud, 'CT he darkness lies, The sad rain blinds us' with its mist of tears, . The terror in the darkness interferes With the glad forward-straininglof our eyes. Yet, in the silence of our souls, we knew, However we might struggle to evade Their lesson, all rebellious and afraid, The sorrows of the twilight rains were true. Then must we hush our song, And is our gladness wrong? Earth-fragrant Spring Is opening: The swallow flies Along the skies, v Beating the shadows back with hollowed wing. The golden flower has liamed, Joyous and unashamedg At sun-washed windows little children sing. Tell us -is this world true That laughs and lifts anew, Or that sad world that sobbed itself to sleep VVithin the twilight blue? 62 Oh, gladly would we shut the sad world out And say, 4'It is not true, since children singf' Yet it assails us with its suffering V And weights us with its load of dread and doubt. The doubt and dread through which men care the more To cheat their fellows than to ask them aid, The doubt born out of brotherhood betrayed, The dread that drives men into coward war. The world's wide plains are furrowed deep and torn, Long, banded shadows all across them creep. Furrowed? Oh, yes,- for harvests yet to reap, Shadows? Yes,- thrown before the rising morn. We are the sowers where the past has ploughed: We are behind the dawn whose shade is cast. We must, if we would bring the sun at last, Fold bravely in our heart the world's great cloud. A And folded in our heart, There may be stir and smart, Lest we forget What task is set. For in this age, By heritage, We are the lords and ring-givers of light. Each day brings in its cup The red dawn Welling up With joy, which to dispense is ours by-right. God, make us laugh and lift The burden of thy gift, For thou hast wonderfully placed us where On us, through cloudy rift, The sun shines in the morning, and we smile. ADELAIDE NICHOLS 63 I I ........- .:,.a,c,.,...,-....4-.r ,,,,,,,,, Y N, W ,Q '.-5 , , , ,, ,. , - W, ,1-. ' 5 -ra ,L ,Q 1, , I wi., .-., ,,..- - , .. .,.- ':' ' A- ' -- ' I I I I I H It I in I, Y, 5 I I Ia I I I I I I -I I I .4 If I I I ' , I I 41. Q-in I I I I 4 . , I I -. I . I . I M I . N 1 W Q H Q 1 . f 1 2' x l , ,1 'I ' nm ul g in IHE D ' In THE EREIHZRUUYA mm 'Tha PRUI'XPTf.R'.5 m Tun uma!! is ,. - v M, .The Idler Club - HE IDLER CLUB - well named only from the point of View of the ,qt . ,, audience - is the College Club where all Radcliffe- Past and Present - '1: -L llll 5 meets to enjoy itself every two weeks throughout the college year. In ' addition to eight Heieeeer' pieye, the Club gives an Open Idler with three performances, the Freshman play, Idler Teas for the Freshmen, a reception, and the mid-year Dance. With so many plays to be cast and staged and so many committees on which one may work, it is an unusual occurrence indeed if a girl graduates without having served the Club in some capacity, however small. Perhaps she has ustarredi' in the title role, perhaps she has been on the clean-up committee, to have held either position means that she has enlarged her list of friends and has had the fun of being an active member in the Idler Club. One of the most interesting Idlers of the year is the Christmas or English Club play, carefully eheeen with regard to the time of year. Nineteen Sixteen recalls ' h wit pleasure Eager Heart , the Christmas miracle play given in its Freshman year. Slow in movement, poetical, full of reverence and'mysterv, it may be thought f o as a supplement to this year's Holly Tree Inn and Mummer's Play withtheir good Old English Jollity and cheer, representing the lighter phase of theffhristmas ' 't Th L' sp1r1 . e ittle Father of the Wilderness' given in our Sophomorelyear can hardly be called a Yuletide play, but Christmas carols sung before the performance ' aroused th l ' ' ' ' e usua holiday cheer in the audience. The fourth Christmas Idler that 1916 has seen during its four years at Radcliffe was the much criticized and also much praised York BI' l Pl ' ' ' 1rac e ay. Its simplicity and beauty were enhanced by the plain green background, the harmonious costumes and above all, the lighting. To every Freshm l th an c ass, e best play of the year is, of course, the Freshman Play, selected and produced by the class A Rose o' Pl mouth T t d . y own s an s out, therefore, as one of the biggest things undertaken by 1916 in its Freshman I . year. t was written by a Radcliffe graduate, was produced for the second time end the Radcliffe stage, and was well fitted to show 'the talent of the class because of its variety of characters and the possibilities it afforded for attractive staging and costuming. For the first time the Freshmen were allowed to give two performances , 66 XD I of their play - a precedent that has been followed in the three subsequent Fresh- man Plays: The Day of Defeat , Quality Street , and A Scrap of Paper . The Idler Club has a public reputation for high dramatic skill. The Graduate Idlers in giving one performance for school children in and near Boston, have greatly increased outside interest in this side of our college life. The general public, however, has gained an idea of us by attending our Open Idler every year. It is the biggest business proposition of the year and is produced by large, efficient committees. In 1913 The New Lady Bantock was given as the Open Idler - to be followed in our Sophomore year by an even greater success, The Chinese Lantern , a play by Lawrence Hausman, produced in America for the first time on the Radcliffe stage. By the artistic lighting, the characteristic costumes. and the Chinese setting painted especially for this play, The Chinese Lantern , was made a memorable one. In the following year, the Dramatic Committee grew even bolder and selected for its Open Production the translation of the German play in five acts, The Sunken Bell -a tremendous task for coach, property and costume managers. The long speeches, dragging action, philosophizing and allegories were difficulties well handled, and the realistic setting, the hut, the trees, and the water running into the trough were achievements worthy of high praise. This year the Dramatic Committee went back to the usual type of play given for an Open Idler and presented The First Lady of The Land . The acting was of a high order, evenly maintained to the end. That the costume and property committees worked together for the total effect was shown by the harmony of costumes and background in the famous Red Room scene. Recently the custom has grown up to give for the last Idler a play out of doors on the steps of Agassiz. As Freshmen, to be sure, we sang our farewell songs to our Seniors between the acts of The Tyranny of Tears in the Theatre. But 1917 carried out this custom on the steps of Agassiz when Orestes was given for the last Idler. Windows and doors were draped with black, bringing out in clear contrast the white pillars and beautiful costumes. In' Prunella , Agassiz House steps were even more transformed. Window-boxes, box-trees, rows of plants, the statue of Love, the charming white gate, combined to change Agassiz into an old-fashioned Colonial mansion set in a formal garden. Lest we think of the Idler stage as producing plays written by professional playwrights only, mention must be made of some of the original plays given by the club. Melissa and The Wfandering Bride by Alice F urley '15, and Doris I-Ialman '16, was a drama of thrills appreciated by all. The hobbyhorses and the snow which fell for Melissa and her child alone while five steps away stood the Earl's warm mansion untouched by the storm were theatrical devices never before seen on the Radcliffe stage. Quelque Chose by Adelaide Nichols '16, and Eleanor Stevens '16, and The, Sunken Belle by Alice Furley '15, are two other 67 l 1 l l HELEN BEVERIDGE: SIBYL BINGHAM: MADELIENE BREWER: HESTER W. BROWNE: ELIZABETH BURRAGE: GERTRUDE E. BUSH: ELIZABETH CHANDLER: HELEN DONAHUE: MARY D. FINLAYSON: RUTH FIsHER: CONSTANCE FLOOD: EVELYN FULLER: CLARA GILLIS: Idler Door Committee 1914-1915 Robert in The Crimson Cocoanutf' 1914 Emily in Between the Soup and the SaVoury.', 1916. Idler Light and Scenery Committee 1913-1914 Committee for The Little Father of The Wilder- ness. 1913 Idler Light and Scenery Committee 1913-1914 Costume Committee for Magic 1914 General Chairman for All-Of-A-Sudden-Peggy.U 1915 Secretary of The Idler Club 1915-1916 Prude in Prunella. 1915 Lady Merry in The First Lady of The Land. 1916 Committee for The Yankeef' 1913 Costume Committee for ' 'All-Of-A-Sudden-Peggyf' 1915 Idler Costume Committee 1915-1916 Committee for Kathleen Ni Houlihanf' 1913 Assistant Business Manager for 'jThe Chinese Lan- tern. 1914 5 Idler Door Committee 1915-1916 Idler Door Committee 1913-1914 Idler Properties Committee 1914-1915 Chairman Idler Properties and Scenery Committee 1915-1916 Inspector in The Yankee. 1913 Lucas in All-Of-A-Sudden-Peggyf' 1915 Coquette in Prunella. 1915 Gardener in Prunella. 1915 Doll in Prunella. 1915 Chairman Dram. Com. for Second Half of 1915-1916 Idler Clean-Up Committee 1914-1915 Gcqfer Adam in The Yankee. 1913 Pincher in The Crimson Cocoanutf' 1914 Prompter for The Chinese Lantern. 1914 Idler Clean-Up Committee 1913-1914 Idler Lights Committee 1915-1916 Chairman for Beauty and The Jacobinf' 1915 Business Manager for The First Lady of the Land. 1916 69 MARGUERITE V. J OHNSON: KATHERINE V. KEY: DORA KITTREDGE: ELISE KRAFT: BETTY LAZENBY: CLARA M. LIEDER: MARGARET MCKAY: DORRIS MILLER: ETTA MILLER: VALDEMIR MUNRO: HESTER NEWHALL: AD ELAIDE NICHOLS: ' PENELOPE NoYEs: MARIE PREBLE: NANCIEBEL RODGERS: Idler Door Committee 1915-1916 Shepherd in The York Miracle Play. 1914 Costume Committee for The New Lady Bantockf' 1913 Minerva Brattlestreet in Quelquechose. 1915 Callirhoe in Orestes. 1914 Eager Heart in Eager Heart. 1912 Idler Door Committee 1914-1916 Chairman Idler Door Committee 1915-1916 Properties Committee of The Jackdawf' 1914 Neighbor in Kathleen Ni Houlihanf' 1913 Assistant Business Manager for T he Sunken Bell. 1915 Properties Committee for The Holly Tree Innf, 1916 EU in The Sunken Bell. 1915 Boy in Orestes.', 1914 Idler Make-up Committee 1913-1916 Idler Light and Scenery Committee 1913-1914 Assistant Business Manager for The First Lady of The Landf, 1916 Maid in Orestes. 1914 Michael in Kathleen Ni Houlihanf' 1913 Love in Prunella. 1915 Tad in Gypsy Hearts. 1916 CO-Author of Quelquechose. 1916 Idler Costume Committee 1914-1915 Committee for Orestes. 1914 Costume Committee for The York Miracle Play. 1914 Properties Committee for Eager Heart. 1912 Idler Light and Scenery Committee 1913-1914 Idler Properties Committee 1914-1916 Idler Properties and Scenery Committee 1915-1916 Properties Chairman for All-Of-A-Sudden-Peggy. 1915 H onoria Bennett in The New Lady Bantockf' 1913 Committee for In Honour Bound. 1913 Bertha in The Kleptomaniacf' 1913 Gerald Williams in How the Vote Was Won. 1914 Hastings in lVIagic. 1914 71 EUNICE ALLEN: RUTH BARSON: HELEN DONAHUE: EVELYN FULLER: TVIARION GILBERT: GLADYS HARVEY: MARY HEMENWAY: BETTY LAZENBY: MARGARET MOKAY: HESTER NEWHALL: EVA SANFORD : AMY SHELDON: ELEANOR STEVENS: ABBIE TULLER: The Guild Plays Grernieo in The Taming of the Shrew. 1913 Sir Peter Teazle in The School for Scandal. 1914 Sir Toby Belch in Twelfth Night. 1915 Stage lVIanager for Twelfth Night. 1915 Servant in The Taming of The Shrew. 1913 Officer in Twelfth Night. 1915 W'itliarn in The School for Scandal. 1914 Lady in Twelfth Nightf, 1915 , Assistant Business Manager for Twelfth Night. 1915 Trip in The School for Scandal. 1914 Business Committee for 4'The Taming of the Shrew. 93 D3 1913 Chairman of Music Committee for Twelfth Night. 1915 Costume Committee for The Taming of the Shrew. 1913 Musician in Twelfth Night. 1915 Lady in Twelfth Nightf' 1915 Page in The Taming of the Shrew. 1913 Costume Committee for Twelfth Night. 1915 Assistant Business Manager for Twelfth Night. 1915 Servant in The Taming of the Shrew. 19 13 Captain in Twelfth Nightf' 1915 Cambridge Latin School Club Plays HESTER BROWNE: CONSTANCE FLOOD: MARION HEDIN: MARY HEMENWAY: ELEANOR SNVEETZ illrs. Chisholm F arraday in Green Stockings? 1916 Imogen in The Cabinet hlinisterf' 1914 Business Committee for Green Stockingsf' 1916 Henry Steele in Green Stockings? 1916 General Mianager for Green Stockings. 1916 73 Q z RUTH BABSON: MARGERY BROWN: KATHERINE DEVINE: DORIS HALMAN: ETHEL KEEP: NANCIEBEIi RODGERS: RUTH FISHER: ELISE KRAFT: KATHERINE KEY: HELEN WORTH: EDITH ADAMS: KATHARINE BARR: SIBYL BINGHAM: LOUISE BOWEN: HESTER BROWNE: MARGERY BROWN: GERTRUDE COHEN: French Club Plays Une Passagere in Les Petits Godinsf' 1914 Leontine in L'EcOle des Belles-Meres. 1915 Fanny Bilboclc in Les Petits Godinsf' 1914 La Souer de Charite in L'Intruse. 1915 Celeste in Les Petits Godinsf, 1914 La Soeur Ainee in L,Intruse.,, 1915 Mme. Eulin in Servir. 1916 Gertrude in L'Intruse. 1915 ' M me. M alechard in Les Petits Godinsf' Eglantine in Les Deux Sourdsf' 1915 1914 German Club Plays Peasant in .Dr. Klausf, 1914 M egara in Faust Puppenspielf' 1915 Die Mutter in Hansel und Gretelf, 1913 Don Carlos in Faust Puppenspielf, 1915. Marie in Die Sellenverwandtefi 1916 Die Kcchin in Die Sellenverwandtef, 1916 -i.. Choral Society Operas Receller in The May Queen. 1915 Attendant in The Egyptian Princess? 1913 Refveller in The May Queenf, 1915 An Egyptian Maiden, Garland Bearer, The Egyptian Princessf, 1913 Helene in The May Queen. 1915 General Manager Of The May Queenf, Eurydice in Orpheus.'5 1916 Nubian Slave in The Egyptian Princess. Dancing Girl in The May Queen. 1915 Herald in The Egyptian Princess. 1913 Dancing Girl in The May Queenf, 1915 M ourner, Fury, Fury Dancer in Orpheus.,' 1916 Dancing Girl in The May Queenf, 1915 M ourner and Fury Dancer in Orpheus 1916 Attendant in The Egyptian Princess. 1913 Reveller in T he May Queen. 1915 Fury in Orpheus.,' 1916 74 Dancing Girl in 1915 1913 DOROTHY DODGE: RUTH FISH ER: EVELYN FULLER: RUTH FRAZER: ALICE HAMPSON: HELEN HASTINGS: MARION HAVEY: DOROTHY HILDRETH: ETH EL KELLEY: DORA KITTRED GE: CLARA M. LIEDER: MARGARET MCKAY: KATHARINE MANSL'IELD HESTER NEWHALL: ROSA SEYMOUR: ELIZABETH SHERMAN: CECIL STERNBURG-: ELEANOR SWEET: RACHEL TUTTLE: Selene in The May Queenf' 1915 A Musician in T he Egyptian Princessf, 1913 Business Committee of The Egyptian Princess. 1913 Dancer in The May Queenf, 1915 Attendant in The Egyptian Princess. 1913 Reveller, and Assistant Business Manager in The May Queen. 1915 Attendant in KT he Egyptian Princess. 1913 Blessed Spirit in Orpheus.H 1916 A Costume Committee for Orpheus.,' 1915 Reveller in c'The May Queenf' 1915 Dancer in The May Queen. 1915 Dancer in Orpheus 1916 Attendant in The Egyptian Princess. 1913 Fury in Orpheus, 1915 Costume Committee for The May Queenf' 1915 Chairman of Costume Committee for Orpheus.,, Dancer in The May Queenf, 1915 Fury Dancer in Orpheus.', 1916 Attendant in The Egyptian Princess. 1913 Peasant in The May Queenf, 1915 Blessed Spirit in Orpheusf' 1916 Reveller in The May Queen. 1915 Blessed Spirit in Orpheus.', 1916 Shrine Bearer in The Egyptian Princess. 1913 Nubian Slave in The Egyptian Princess. 1913 Dancer in The May Queenf, 1915 Fury Dancer in Orpheus 1916 Royal Ernblem Bearer in The Egyptian Princess. 1913 F igurante in T he May Queen. 1915 Figurante in The May Queenf, 1915 Attendant in The Egyptian Princess. 1913 Priestess of H athcr in The Egyptian Princess. Attendant in 6'The Egyptian Princess. 1913 lllusician in The Egyptian Princess. 1913 Wlourner in Orpheus 1916 Assistant Business Manager of The Egyptian Prin- cess. 1913 . Nubian Slave in The Egyptian Princessf' 1913 1913 '75 A I LEAH VVH ITE: MARGERY WHITE: RUTH WHITMORE: MARION WILSON: MARGARET WOODWARD PAULINE WOODWORTH: HELEN H. WORTH: BETTY WYER! Temple Dancer in The Egyptian Dancerf' 1913 Reveller in The May Queen. 1915 Costume Committee of The May Queenf' General Manager of 0rpheus. 1916 Dancer in The May Queenf, 1915 Mourner in Orpheus, 1916 Attendant in KThe Egyptian Princess. 1913 Temple Dancer in T he Egyptian Princess. 1913 Dancer in The 1VIay Queen. 1915 A Shrine Bearer in The Egyptian Princess. 1913 Dancer in The May Queen. 1915 Property Committee for The Egyptian Princess 1913 Head Usher for 'gOrpheus.,' 1916 Property Committee for The Egyptian Princess 1913 Attendant in The Egyptian Princess? 1913 Costume Committee, for The Egyptian Princess 1913 A Costume Committee for The May Queen. 1915 Dancer in HThe Nlay Queenf' 1915 1915 76 'G- 1 ll '18 K'tt P v '15, Abbie Tuller '16, Frances Darling '18, Romona Oxborn Top row- Margaret McKay '16, Hester Newha , 1 y ex . '18 Dorothv Fuller '18 Gladvs Harvev '16, Ruth Pennock '18. . M C d '17, Eunice Allen '16, Doris Cum- Second row - Eifelyn Fuller' '16, Margaret Carver '18, Margaret Fernald '19, ary -an s mings '17, Elizabeth Hawthorne Gr. U Bottom row - Marjorie Smith '10 coach, Jessie MacDonald ex '15, Frederica Gilbert '14, Ruth Delano '99, Ellzabeth Beale '15, Betty Allen '17, i-,- ..-. ,,,-,-,...,X ---... ., ...,..,..-.-,. .,.........,,,,...., , ,, H,- TWELFTH NIGHT l lilln Katlxcxine Devine I. A. Swinson x N. F. Hall Do:is Halman E.he1 Keep A. N. Colton Ruth Brunswick FRENCH CLUB Yr' I 5 1 R X 1 5 f Sibyl Bingham as Eurydicen and Amy Browne as Orpheus in the opera, Orpheus, given by the Choral Society of 1915-16. ORPHEUS 2 vga, f , Zyl Left to right- Priscilla May Sp., Dorothy Dewey '10, Dorothy Dodge '16, Edith Bennett '10 RADCLIFFE BAZAAR Top row, left to r1ght - Kather1ne Hodge 16, Katherlne Ham 18, Rachel Field 18, Mary- Hemenway 16, Ruth Delano 99 coach, Nan ciebel Rodgers '16, Esther Flint '17, Charlotte Bruner '17, Sylvia Carter '17, Esther Lanman '18. Second row - Priscilla Robinson '18, Marion Havey '16, Beulah Auerbach '19, Mary Ellis '17, Mary Sands '17, Eunice Allen '16. Florence Oldfield '18, Sophie Morris '18, Olivia Hemenway '17, Bertha Pizitz '17. Sitting-Constance Bridges '17, Hester Browne '16. OPEN IDLER FIRST LADY OF THE LAND -we-.A-K X- ' N ,p-Q., THEN Athletics 9 ,L E have never particularly thought of ourselves as a class athletic , yet our record in gym and sports is one in which we may take satisfaction. In our very first year, we swung off with the Tennis Championship i which 'Betty Chandler won and has kept every year except our third. When we were even Sophomores, a new plan was started - that of playing other schools and colleges in Tennis. Since then we have lost every double and all but two of the single matches played with Sargent, but just as consistently we have won every match with Wheaton. , h 1916 was represented Freshman year on the Varsity Hockey Team by Katherine Hodge. During our second year, outdoor Basketball took the place of Hockey while our new field was being built - the pride and envy of all small boys in the neighborhood of Shepard Street. We have grown very 'fond of the field where we have played and danced and watched such inspiring games as those between the Crazy-Nuts and the Dippy-Batters. When Hockey was taken up again last year, M. Brewer, M. Putnam, K. Hodge, and H. Beveridge played on the Varsity squad, while we have been represented this year by K. Hodge, K. Key, B. Wyer, and L. Fisher. . Sophomore year we began in good earnest to 'K play the mermaid in the swim- ming tankn, and we twice won second place in Swimming Meets, under the ener- getic leadership of Constance Flood. Rather oddly, few girls except the First and Second Basketball Teams have come out for Gym Meets, but those few have worked so determinedly that for two years 1916 has held second place, and this year first place in final standing. Basketball has been from the beginning our forte and glory in Athletics. We have always been represented on the Varsity which, in our day, has won from Wheaton, Posse, and Laselle and has lost to Sargent by a constantly narrowing margin - never wholly a loss while our tongues could achieve that masterpiece, Sargent says she some at shooting swiftlyf' In our second year we played and won our last game with lVIt. Holyoke. Enthusiasm ran high and we caught the spirit of real college athletics, as on the night before the game, we sat on the Living- room floor of Barnard and swung out the crimson banner with unwonted vigor. But all our athletic thrills are nothing when compared with those we felt when as Sophomores, we won the championship by twice defeating 1914. Without exception, the final game in which our team and that of the mighty yellow class 84 crept by each other point by point till the deciding basket was made as the timer's whistle blew, was the most absorbing one ever played in our day at college. lvith- out undue excitement we won the championship last year and again this spring. We have lost three of our best basketball players - Betty Almy who in our first year was a very tower of strength g Nlolly Putnam, our excellent captain of last year, who desired 8:30, team play to which the team got by the unceasing and also unappreciated efforts of their friends g and this year Madeleine Brewer. In spite of the great handicap this loss has meant, we have had a team that has always pulled together and has changed in an interesting way, as for instance, the develop- ment of Ruth Whitmore from a guard on the second team to one of our best forwards. If a certain few have borne the brunt of our mark in athletics, they have done it with a success sometimes so brilliant, and always so satisfactorily, that we say with '14, '16, Some Class . 85 Top row, left to right - B. Rudd '17, C. Bruner '17, P. Thorp '19, B. Jones '18, R. Fisher '16, E. Garrity '17 Bottom row- K. Ham '18, K. Key '16, A. Bryant '17, captain, E. Wyer '16, A. Bryant '17. Insert- K Hodge '16. - VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM, 1916 - 'm H 'sf .-cnv,pf-- ---1 .-----4:4 ---. .--.---------,V ...M Y -,. v.--' ,.------o .. .--- 7...-x.v...-M -f ---U---A-H ---.---W -.-. ., .s--N ..-Lf .-..- f- --- ww '---- T--ff-' wav.-' pil A. we we . . ...'.' ' x' ' 4 C Top row, left to right- C. Eliot '17, R. Garrity '17, M. XVoodward '16, A. Bryant '17, B. Jones '18. Bottom row- K. Ham '18, H. Beveridge '16 Captain, B. Rudd '17, Inserts - K. Hodge '16, E. jones '17, VARSITY BASKET BALL TEAM PTE H 7 55-37 , 1,1 .x....+.., A. n . ' ..fEi2?+f,i ., ..,,X..,. .ii N'f'f 'f13' 4 ' S , .-,M ,M u-ug. ,, G, .. ja- 7'9 ' hir. f, A 'I-yi K, -A4 .-.gpg ...'- 1 ,V-. fs... uf., v- 5... '4- Top row, left to right-M. Woodward, E. Chandler, R. Tuttle, R. VVhitmore. ' Bottom row-H. Beveridge, B. Wyer, captain, E. Allen. Insert-K. Hodge. 1916 BASKET BALL TEAM ' Lvl 'Vi 1 xx, ' , ' A 1 ' f I W , . Q 1 r Y 1 r 1 X ' 1 : E W , . h 1 ' , 1. II i T , 331 i i. J If i f'9 5 11' P I fy r 9' I 1 5' QA 1 i , gx 3 Q JI, Y I V I 4 12 f F 1' 5 A I . f n E Y , ' I f, 4 ,-, lu R , I , . 3 1 , . . l X , I . 1 AM, -W--Au --'- 1 , ,. Top row, left to right - E. Starkweather '19, M. Brewer '16, D. Dodge '16, G. Pluxmmer I17, M. Ellis '17, G. Wardwell, '17, E Lanman '18 K Lanrnan '17. - Second row - A. Gerdiner '18, M. Cooper '17, B. Jones '18, R. Eliot '17, H. Worth '16, L. Fox '17, E. Chamberlin '19, M. Miller Miller '17, , Sitting - E. Glover '17, E2 Tredennick '17, H. Hastings '16, leader, S. Carter '17, Doris Underhill '19, Bottom row - E. Kelley '16, K. Barr '16, R. Frazee '16, H. Orr '17. A GLEE CLUB .4-5, 2.1, y 9: , sv .- ,, -L-' s , - - . , ,ts 24 ff . . X P iif 1' ,Y .V 55.455 .. , V T71 Q 2 ?f.'. W 75? wif A' M -'7 Q . 51 if P. N. rf' Q x V ' flf ,.g?'1 4 Top row, left to right - G. Bush '16, A. Graustein '17, M. Evans '18, V. Ramsdell '18, Second row - E. Temple '19, J. Norman '19, M. Hemenway '16, A. Holland '18, H. Donahue '16, F. Holmes '18, B. Costello '18, M. Ellms '19, Third row - S. Burdette '19, H. Newhall '16, V. Pike '16 Leader, R, Emerson '17, M. Armstrong '18, D. Abbott '19, ' Bottom row - F. Oldfield '18, M. XVilliams '17. ' MAND OLIN CLUB v Top row, left to r1ght- E. Hmkley Sp., D. Summers 17, E. Fuller 16, R. Osborn 18, L. Gregory 16, D. Cummings 17, R. Fleld 18 Second row - B. Brown '16, M. Lee '17, M. Todd, Editor -in-chief, J. Reynolds '17, A. Nichols '16. Bottom row M XVilliams '17 R Babson '16 RAD CLIFFE MAGAZINE I 7 . N-. 'fY: '353N'1f Top row, left to right - M. Chesley '18, V. Sylvia '17, M. Tuttle '18, H. Nnte '10, B. Parker '18. C. Pearso 1 '10. H. I,ie'le1' '18, Second row- H. Pennock '18, M. Graves '18, F. Holmes '18, M. Bushee '18, E. Gleason '18, H. XVilson '18, M. Tolman '17, R. Sanborn '18, Thircl row - E. Coombs '17, M. Coit '17, C. Lieder '16, E. Stevens '16 Editor-in-chief, J. Barker '17, A. Shaunessy '17. Bottom row-G. Ruseley '17, D, Sampson '17. RAD CLIFFE NEWS Top row, left to right- M. Quigley 516, E. Stevens '16, H. White '16, M. Hedin '16, G. Cohen '16, G. Bush '16 Second row - D.'I-Ialman '16, M. Lee '17, E. Sanford '16, J. Birdsall '17, F. Ball '16. Bottom row- G. Telfer '17, A Shaunessy '17, H. Bonney '17, PHI BETA KAPPA Cbff' -.xx XF -Q11 15. .gg Top row, left to right - E. Fuller '16, A. Nichols '16, M. Havey '16, R. Tuttle '16, M. XVoodwarcl Bottom row - E. Sweet '16, D. I-lildreth '16, E. Sherman '16, G. Bush '16, V. Pike '16, B. XVycr '16 SILVER BAY DELEGATION 1915 -.- .Aw wa--I-in--ve To Nineteen-Sixteen Ye who are good-natured souls, with a limitless stock of endurance, List to a senseless young tale that was writ to commemorate Sixteen. It's exceedingly hard to Devine which way is the Best to begin it, Especially since we don't know just what we desire to write on. However, let's not waste our Breath, for that wouldn't gain us a VVhitmoreg If Evarts to be written down, 1et's begin now and set the Ball rolling. We really cannot discern which way the Muse seems to be Heding In fact, as she won't get to work, Fm afraid that we'll just have to Lieder, Which isn,t a half bad idea, because then we can easily Chequer. We'll imagine the Class is abroad, and has been Gallivan-ting round London. Leaving here they set off to the Woodward, a Flood is espied in the distance, I Where close to an evergreen Bush sat a man whom his people called Allen. He must have been somebody's son, whether Johnson or Wilson we know not. There wasnit a doubt of his trade, for he, like his son, was a Fisher g Just then he had pulled in a Pike, but he didn't quite know how to kill it. Run it through the Gilfljbertf' he suggested, but his son didn't know where the Gillis, So he said, If you couldn,t tell that, then you wouldn't know where the Finlayson. He was willing to lend them his boat, if they all could produce enough Nichols. It was further up stream near a ford, which the people round there called a Danford. With some hems and some Hawes he decided to give them some ale he called Adam's , 4 And they found that the Beveridge was Sweet but they wished that the cups had been Fuller. Only water was drunk around there, so they thought that the place was a Sternburg. The boat they used once had been White, but now it was more like a Brown boat, But Brown is not much unlike VVhite, it is simply VVhite Donahue darker. Away off in the fields was a thing which Sixteen mistook Frazee-bra, But it proved to be simply a man, who was caught on a Barr strung with VVyer. The man was a Miller, we think, though he might have perchance been a Brewer g He wasn't a Baker, that's clear, or he wouldn't have been in this Nlansiield. For they must keep on with their Kraft, no matter how expensive the Colby, 97 E X 1 5 1' ' 1 . 1 I 1 I x I 1 I 1 i 1 l 1 a 1 .I 11 5 1 ' 1 1 E I 1 i ,j' 1 lr 11 ? i , I l 2 1 l l A I . 1 , I - 1 l 1 1 1 1 i I I 1 1 J , 1 l ! , I 1 i i Further on they espied a poor Chandler, whose name, so they gathered was Gregory He was trying to keep off some men, who appeared to be anxious to Lynch him g Just when they were ready to Bingham, he managed to Dodge and avoid them Then again they could make out a Smith, and his son who, I suppose, was a Klein schmidt. . They were working before a Newhall, and they tried to McKay while the sun shone The elder one worked very well, but the little one didnat Mckenna. He was sorry to see the old boat, but he simply could not get the Sheldon, Which wasn't by any means odd when you thought of what timber was Worth now How much is Woodworth? one girl asked, but the man was unwilling to Tuller In the powwow that now was begun, the Seniors all proved they could Powell: i Th ' ' ey talked about all sorts of men, mcludlng a Halman and Sherman, . For Sixteen, whatever the place, Hathway of improving the hour. Things went along quite smoothly thus, until one girl reported her Key lost ,K ' They searched and it couldn't be found, the man asked what she wanted the Keeferg He seemed to have taken offence, for they couldn't induce him to Seymour. 'Twas time that they hied them toward home, for their heads were now feeling quite Havey. A They landed and went on their way, but their Hastings were not done the same ' way - ' For some were so tired they Todd-led, some walked, but I guess' many Moran. And this ends the tale, we are sorry there are some names we couldnit make use of, S h B ' uc as urrage, and Kelley, and Bowen, and Hampson, and Hlldreth and Cohen' There was Hersey, McCarthy, and Connelly, and Hemenway, Rodgers and Moylan, Also Laze b P d H ' n y, erry, an Preble, and Rounsefell, Quigley, and Tuttle And Whitaker, Sughrue, and Stevens, which could not fund a use in this Hodge- podge. ' - 3 ROSEMARY HOGAN, ,18 H arbor Trip, M ay, 1916 98 ' ' - IIf' 2 I I X I, I 3 2 I . I , I I I I I . I I I I r I I I I I , I .I ! I Y I . I III I I I II I I II I If I I I I i I I 4 I I . I I I I I I I I I ,I I I II -1 Y I I I I . I , I I I I I I I I. I I I I I I I I I I I 1 . .9 . ,,,, W I I 5 3 T Sept. , Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. p Oct. Oct. ik NOV. i Nov p Nov p Nov ,v ii 1 Nov - Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. l U Dec. 'I Dec. .1 Dec. Dec. l Dec. Jan. lr Jan. 1. Jan. . Jan. i Jan. r Jan. L .5 '51 lf 4+ I y Nov. Calendar 1912-1913 College opens. Guild Party to 1916. Deaconess Goodwin - The Religion of the College Girl: The First Idler: Ingomar.', Guild: Social Work - Miss Zilpha Smith, Erica Thorp 1913. Mass Meeting: Prof. Barrett Wendell - The Late Emperor of Japan. Hall Freshman Hallowe'en Party to 1916. 1913 Baby Party to 1916. '- Idler: The Loan of a Lover. I Choral Society Party to 1916. Guild: Miss H. B. Calder, Miss Hu, Florence Armstrong 1914 - Bible and Mission Study. Open Idler Reception and Dance. 1915 Election of Class Oflicers. Guild: Mrs. Frank Hallowell - The Consumers' League. Idler: The Snare and the F owler. 1914 Party to 1915: An Ocean Voyage. Guild: Miss Therese Norton - The VVoman's Municipal League. Open Meeting of German and Graduate Clubs. Prof. Erichcu - The Moral and the Beautiful. Classical Club Open Meeting: Dr. K. K. Smith - A Vivid Interpre- tation of the Classics. . ' 1915 Partylto 1916. Guild: Christmas Meeting - Dr. Crothers. Christmas Idler: Eager Heartf, 21-Jan. 3 CHRISTMAS REcEss. Guild: Miss Leonora O'Reilly - The Trade Union League. R.A.A. Meet. English Club Open hieeting: Professor Nielson - Readings from Kiplingf' Idler: In Honor Bound. Guild: Rev. Henry S. Coffin - A Sense of Responsibility. 22-Feb. 8 TVIID-YEARS 101 , .., .,,,,,,g,,, . ,sr .A ..---- . -x.--,Q,- -:aw 1, 1... . . May May May May May May May May 2 Idler: The Yankee? 3 1916 Party to 1913 An Excursion to Royal House, lVIedford. 6 Guild: Rev. Paul Revere Frothingham -- Desperation.H 5 Graduate Club Open Meeting: Prof. Charles T. Copeland. 7 Mass Meeting: Mr. Arthur D. Hill. . I 10 1916 Class Luncheon. 12 Guild: Silver Bay Meeting. 16 Idler: The Tyranny of Tears. ' May Q3-Q4 The English Club Play: The Forestersf, May June June Sept. Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec Dec Dec 28-J une 14 FINALS. 13 Class Day. 18 Commencement. 1913-1914 22 College Opens. Q8 Student Government Reception to 1917. 3 Guild: Memorial Service to Miss Coes. 4 Guild Party to 1917. 13 First Idler: Candida, 17 Guild: Mrs. White of Elizabeth Peabody House and Natalie Walker 1914 - Social Servicef' 21 First Meeting of the Suffrage Club: Mrs. Maud Wood Park - The College Woman's Duty toward the Cause of Suffrage. 24 Idler: T he Kleptomaniacf' 921 Guild: Rev. Charles F. Dole - The Study of the Biblef, 7 Idler: Kathleen Ni Houlihanf' 14 Open Idler Reception and Dance. 14 Suffrage Club: Mr. Witter Bynner - Why I Am in favor of Woman Suffrage. 15 R.A.A. Field Day. 21 Guild: Mrs. Prince of the School of Salesmanship. 28 Guild Play: The Taming of the Shrew. 6 Guild: Dr. Richard Cabot - Social Morality. 5 1916 Party to 1917: The Land of Wise Fools. 9 English Club Open Meeting: Dr. Bernbaum - T he Study of English at RadcliHe. 12 Christmas Idler: The Little Father of the Wilderness. 8 French Club Open Meeting: Professor Allard - Le Theatre Contem- porain in France. 19 Guild Christmas Meeting: Rev. George A. Gordon. 19 Suffrage Club: Mrs. Lionel Marks. 23-Jan. 3 CHRISTMAS REcEss. 103 , . ,.,-..- 1--vw Q . .z......- - .....-.. . Jan Jan Jan Jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb 5 Guild: lVIr. Charles Ballington Booth - Prison Reform. 10 R.A.A. Meet. 16 Graduate Idler: The Ladies' Battle. 22-Feb. 7 M1.D-YEARS. '7' Midyear Dance. 4 Mass Meeting: Dr. Booker T. Wasliington - The Organization of Tuskegee University. 5 Suffrage Club: Mrs. Theresa Crowley. 13 Guild: Dr. Charles Fleischer - Woman and Democracyf' 19 First Meeting of the Anti-Suffrage Club: Miss Lucy Price. Q7 Guild: John Harvey Baker -c'The Juvenile Courtf, 27-28 Open Idler: The Chinese Lanternf' March 4 Mass Meeting: Dr. Charles Eliot -6'The Influence of VVomen on Social and Industrial Well Beingf' ?-...., .....,.. -.,...,!.. W, ..,...,.. .... . . Y, , , , . ....,.. , . .... W4 H 1,1 f 5 , 'fi 5 if le 5 HARBOR TRIP, 1914 1041 March 10 English Club Open Meeting: Prof. Charles T. Copeland - Readings from Barrief, March 13 Guild: Silver Bay Meeting: Deaconess Goodwin. March 13-14 Freshman Play: The Day of Defeat. March 18 Glee and Mandolin Club Concert. . March 27 Guild: Radcliffe Daily Vacation Bible School lVIeeting: Miss Boville. lVIarch 27-28 C.I.S.Club Play: The Cabinet Minister. April April April April April May May May May May May May May June June Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. rw Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. N ov., 2 Music Club Open Meeting: Mrs. L. C. Littlefield and Mr. Herbert Currier. 10 Guild: Dr. Calkins -g'Service and Sacrifice. 12 R.A.A. Meet. 17 Idler: How the Vote Was VVon.', 19-25 SPRING REcEss. 1 Guild: President Briggs - Qualifications of the Teacher. 4 German Club Play: Dr, Klaus. I 6 Graduate Club: Prof. George P. Baker - A Visit to the Abbey Theatre, Dublin. I 8 Idler: The Crimson Cocoanutf' 9 1916 CLASS LUNCHEON. 14 Joint Concert of the Choral Society and the Harvard Glee Club. 15 1916 Harbor Trip to 1914. 20 Idler: Orestes. ' 14 Class Day. 19 Commencement. E 1914-1915 28 College Opens. 2 Guild: Miss Boody. 3 Student Government Reception to 1918. 9 First Weekly issue of The Radclije N ews. ' 10 Guild Party to 1918: Alice's Adventures With the Radcliffe Guild. 14 Inauguration of the Civics Club: Dr. Fleischer - VVoman Suffrage and -- . I 16 Idler: Magic.', 23 Guild: Miss Marie D. Spahr, Greta Coleman 1915 - College Settle- ments. ' 24 R.A.A. Field Day. 28 Civics Club: Mrs. William Lowell Putnam - Anti-suffrage. 29 Socialist Chapter: Miss Juliet R. Poyntz - Socialism and the VVoman Questionf' 5-6 I.S.G.A. Conference. 105 Feb. Feb. Maron Marcel March Marc 19 Guild: Prof. J. W. Platner - The Far East. 25 Civics Club: Miss Rose Livingstone - Suffrage 5-6 Freshman Play: Quality Streetf, 8 Mass Meeting: Miss Jane Addams - War versus Social Service. 12 Guild: Mrs. Butler R. Wilson -- Segregation and Discrimination against the Colored Peoplef' Graduate Club Open Meeting: Prof. W. E. Hocking - Some -Apsects of Bergson's Philosophyf' 16 March 17 Glee and Mandolin Club Concert. March 19 Civics Club: Sudrage-Anti-suffrage Debate. March 22 Catholic Club Open Meeting: Prof. J. D. M. Ford - South America. Music Club Open Meeting: Recital at Appleton Chapel. March 26-27 Open Idler: The Sunken Bell. March 31 Civics Club: S. K. Ratcliffe - T he Influence of VVar on Governmental Control. April 1 Classical Club Open Meeting: Prof. E. K. Rand - Vergil, the I Radical. April 3 R.A.A. Meet. Phi Beta Kappa Luncheon. - April 5 Civics Club Debate - Resolved: That the interests of permanent peace demand an increase in our army and navy. April 6 Mass Meeting: Prof. J. W. Hudson - America and the New Inter- . nationalism. April 9-10 Choral Society Operetta: The May Queen. April 13 Guild: Silver Bay Meeting. April 15 Civics Club: Miss Helen Todd - Woman Suffrage. April 18-26 SPRING RECESS. April 28 Civics Club: Prof. Vida Scudder - Socialism. April 30 Guild: Miss Caroline Humphrey - Individual Responsibility. May 5 Idler: Quelquechose. May 10 Glee and Mandolin Club Dance. May 13 Idler: Beauty and the J acobinf' May 21 Sophomore May Day. May 26 Civics Club: Mrs. George H. Flebbe - Across the Border May 28 Idler: Prunella.', June 2 to 19 FINALS. June June June 12 1916-1915 Luncheon. 18 Class Day. 23 Commencement. 107 A--- . f---Q-.0 - ...V ..- j ......, - ah.-.. .- . -. Sept. Oct v Q fi Oct. rw I Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 1915-1916 College Opens. Guild: Miss Boody. Student Government Reception to 1919. Senior Class Elections. Suffrage Club: Mrs. Maud Wood Park. Guild Party to 1919. Idler: All-Of-A-Sudden-Peggy. . Guild: Mr. Robert W. Woods and Evelyn Fuller 1916-Social Service. 1915-1919 Automobile Trip to Middlesex Fells. Guild: David Starr Jordan -- The'Peace-Makers in History. Mass Meeting - Pass the Hat Day. Anti-Suffrage Club: Dr. Ernest Bernbaum. AUTOMOBILE TRIP TO 1919 R.A.A. Field Day. I . Idler: King Argimenes and the Unknown Warrior. English Club: Prof. Nielson - The Study of English at Sorbonnef' Open Idler Reception and Dance. Science Club Open Meeting: Professor Sabine - Animal Vision. Classical Club Open Meeting: Professor Gulick - Pericles and Venizelesf' Guild: Dr. IV. H. Jeffries. . History Club Open Meeting: Prof. Way - England and Lincolnis Blockadef' 108 Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. J an. Jan. Jan. J an. Jan. J an. J an. Jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb 241 Socialist Club: Mrs. Florence Kelly. 27-28 Guild Play: Twelfth Night. 2 Civics Club: Preparedness Meeting. 3 Idler: How He Lied to Her Husbandf' 44-5 Senior House Party at Whitman Hall. 5-7 Harvard-Radcliffe French, Club Plays: Les deux Sourdsu, L'Ec0le des Belles Meres,', g L'Intmse. 8 Mass Meeting: Dr. Edward Nichols - With the Harvard Unitf, 10 Guild: Rev. Samuel Maxwell - Christmas 1915 and the Spirit of Hatef, 13 First Meeting of the Spanish Club. 15 Civics Club Debate: Resolved: That the United States should pro- hibit the exportation of munitions to belligerent countries. 17-18 English Club Idler: f'The Holly Tree Inn. College Christmas Supper. E 28-Jan. 2 CHRISTMAS REcEss. 7 Guild: Dr. John Hayes Holmes - The Spirit of Internationalism and the Present War. 11 Senior Dance. - 13 ,Graduate Club Open Meeting: Prof. Hattori- Japanese Women in the Past and Present. 17-18 Choral Society Opera: Orpheus 21 Art Club Open Meeting: Prof. Atwood - Travel and Exploration in Alaskaf, - 21 .Graduate Idler: The Man of Destiny? 25 Science Club Open Meeting: Prof. G. H. Parker - A Visit 'to the Pribilof Islandsf' 27-Feb. 12 MID-YEARS. 12 Mid-year Dance. 141 Mass Meeting: Major-General Wood - Preparedness 18 Guild: Dr. Richard Cabot - If Religion should break into Private Lifef' p 241 Suffrage Club: The Susan B. Anthony Amendment. Senior Class Day Elections and Supper. . 25 March 3-4 Open Idler: The First Lady of the Land. March 10 Guild: President Briggs - Some Things about Radcliffe. March 13 Glee and Mandolin Clubs Concert. March 16 R.A.A. Demonstration. March 17-18 Freshman Play: A Scrap of Paper. March 27 Socialist Club Meeting: John Spargo. March 28 Grenfell Club Open 1VIeeting: lNIiss Leslie. 109 Marc Marc April April April April April April April April April May May May May May May June June June June June June h 28 English Club: Josephine Preston Peabody. h 29 Mr. Whiting's Recital. 1 Alumnae Bazaar. - 1 R.A.A. Meet. 5 Mass Meeting: Prof. Jay William Hudson - America and the New Internationalismf' . 1 16 Music C lub Open Meeting: Miss Laura Kelsey. 7-8 C.L.S. Play: Green Stockings. 14 Idler: Between the Soup and the Savouryf' 15-QQ SPRING REcEss. Civics Club Debate. 1919-1915. Sophomore May Day Celebration. Q6 Q9 5 6. Idler: Gypsy Hearts. 9 Socialist Club. 12 Glee and Mandolin Club Dance to the Seniors. Q0 1918-1915 Harbor Trip. 26 Idler: The Arrow Maker. 1-17 FINALS. 10 1917-1915 Luncheon. 15 Class Day. 18 Baccalaureate. 19 Class Exercises. 21 Commencement. 110 E V V ,frff X, Q ,ff , , VM-,,.,.. , . 'YV LTJ l L13 Our Freshman Play A ROSE O' PLYMOUTH TOWN H ROSE DE LA N OYE MIRIAM CHILLINGSLEY BARBARA STANDISH RESOLUTE STORY MYLES STANDISH GARRET FOSTER . JOHN MARGESON . PHILIPPE DE LA NOYE Mary Gibbs Dorris Miller Q . . . . . . - . PLAY COMMITTEE EUNICE ALLEN, Chairman Constance Food Helen Leviseur Hester Browne Margaret Minshall Etta Miller Adelaide Nichols Marie Ross Clare Tucker Katherine Hodge Mary Morris MADELEINE BREWER, FRESHMAN PRESIDENT 112 Class Committees FRESHMAN YEAR President, MADELEINE BRENVER Vice-President, ADELAIDE NICHOLS Secretary, ELISABETH NI. TALBIY Treasurer, ELISABETH BURRAGE Song Leader, SYBIL BINGHAM Gymnasium Leader, ELISABETH VVYER Basketball Leader, KATHERINE HODGE Student Government Representative, BETTY LAZENBY Member of Library Committee, DOROTHY HILDRETH Class Constitution ' MADELEINE BREWER, Chairman I Adelaide Nichols Dorris Miller Mary Morris f Open Idler Reception ELISABETH ALMY, Chairman Elisabeth Chandler ' Dorothy Hildreth Sarah Bradford i Eunice Allen x ,C l TRIP TO ROYAL HOUSE, FRESHMAN YEAR ' 113 A -- - -f f .ev - ---E . b I Class Song MARGARET MINSHALL Chairman 4 dk .nl 9 I o 3 s V llr lx I l x i. E A X .41 1 1 i T x 1 W? im l ! Mary Hernenway Ruth Whitmore Class Party to the Seniors i MARJORIE WHITE, Chairman A Adele Blauvelt Mary Hemenway Katherine Key Class Luncheon ELISABETH ALNIY, Chairman Elisabeth Chandler Eleanor Sweet A SOPHOMORE YEAR President, RUTH WHITMORE Vice-President, ELEANOR SWEET Secretary, RACHEL TUTTLE Treasurer, DOROTHY HILDRETH Song Leader, SYBIL BINGHAM Gymnasium Leader, KATHERINE HODGE Member of the Library Committee, HESTER BROWNE Open Idler Reception . ELISABETH CHANDLER, Chairman . Amy Sheldon A Ruth Allen Katherine Barr M. Blodwen Williams A Class Party to the Freshmen DORIS HALMAN, Chairman Mary Morris Evelyn Fuller Class Pin . GERTRUDE BUSH, Chairman Hester N ewhall Dorothy Chequer Harbor Trip for 1914 CLARA GILLIS, Chairman Eleanor Stevens Bernice Brown Class Luncheon PAULINE WOODWORTH, Chairman Marion Hathway Helen Hastings 114 -. fl, 1-.V ' f -A JUNIOR YEAR President, RACHEL TUTTLE Vice-President, BETTY LAZENBY Secretary, MARJORIE WHITE Treasurer, HESTER BROXVNE Song Leader, SYBIL BINGHAM Gymnasium Leader, HELEN BEVERIDGE Basketball Captain, MARIAN PUTNAM Member of Library Committee, CLARA GILLIS Ka Party for 1918 VIOLET PIKE, First Chairman MARY HEMENWAY, Second Chairman therine Barr Helen Kleinschmidt Open Idler Reception ADELAIDE NICHOLS, Chairman Rachel Tuttle Eva Sanford Marion Gilbert Junior Dance NORMA SMITH, Chairman Madeleine Brewer Ruth Whitmore Constance Flood Luncheon for 1915 Marion Havey BERNICE BROWN, Chairman Marion Wilson Elisabeth Wyer Helen Worth Cap and Gown Marion Hathway MARGARET VVOODVVARD, Chairman Amy Sheldon May Quigley Photographs HEIJEN BEVERIDGE, Chairman Marion Gilbert -TL...-.......,..-..gn-L40 --..mf -- - -fag..-ss. ....,..-,,,1agh-.a,.,.,.,.,- 11-5 Edith Adams - ' S 'W .,A.::' 413 ' 'bf , ,, , gully?--wi' ' Y'f: 'L ' 1 I Baccalaureate Committee GERTRUDE BUSH, Chairman? Hester Browne Violet Pike Class Gifts Committee ELEANOR STEVENS, Chairman? Gladys Harvey Dorothy Sughrue Marion Gilbert Class Book Committee MARION HATHNVAY, Chairmant Pauline Woodworth ' Margaret Todd Helen Kleinsehrnidt Dorothy Connelly Clara Lieder 117 Q- ,W .,..,,,....,,.., ,,,..,... -..un :fm 1ez:'4 , , 1916 Class Song Words by ADELAIDE NICHOLS Music by HELEN HASTINGS VOICE aamaa 1. Radcliffe, mighty A1-ma Ma-ter Ev-'ry year come daughters 2. Ev- er mind- ful that before us Men have toiled to make us PIANO www i' . ,B abil Ai in Q ':::1 a ing 4 I L M 0 : -I j new, Withtheir fac-es turned ex - pect-ant, To re- free, Let the her-i - tage grow rich-er 'Pass-ing J, ij 'ii 533311 I 5 'gagging wma' I ifiil 'Q 5 EH mhaamfi YQ jimi M131 iriiihdgsbfliiillgqd wis- dom and of glad-ness,Lea.rn to give and serve like thee. beau-ty and the glo-ry That makelove-li-ness of life. 0 ' -' . . ' ' ' 1 I ' , 0 CHORUS bi Q- 'ii il 1 1 :M :J 111 1 K i?iVii5l4g4g4 Ji 1 5g4iiil?5PiWiig 9 these thy chil-dren. Nine - teen hun-dred and six-teen. 5eiij spiiiliiia , ' '-'xg' 'E M NAQWQ-j W - -- 1 - - ' - - -- - H , V- . ,A ,-Y I -V .V Y , . .M .V , ... . 1 - --' - - 4 A- ' I f W ,YNY I r f 1 2- - f-- f-f- 1916 IN 1913 1 I ' A 4 V . f ,, ' - T.'.'?.,Y,' V- Af' ,rf-'.,,-H. ,- , ,,-w-'--- 1- ---f Y 1 A., 3 9,.,-...:.. , ,, M, , ,. Y 1 f- Y - f- -f--A-.1 ITT?-f-ff11fYf--------fzfk-',6R ' X' A AMW 5 V --M V- --A -- sf A W Am - ' M - f , If i w T., ..ha,M K in f ' Q ' X wl D THE CLASS IN 1916 .1 . ' ' 1 -1?m,gdY-,A ' f,f'. F L 'f f h WJ f . - ' ' 'P '-Buff-'19' fgiffsfxn-Qi--m.ucxb4mai-'1.'JwQm-,.,, f , ,I V b..,-L,x,... , . . .- - ,pa-gg. f vw , - -My .A -V 1- - -- f .,. - g -Qi. mn-L v, ,, . '31 -N ', ,f'5?1L- .. f--.,iV3,1 ',Q11gg,j-fx 131 J. aqygw--1,1,gf?r,. ,.h. -CH ,,, , An. N THE CLASS OF 1919 1913 Mildred Allen . Lolita Healey . Jeanette Collins . Irene Sandiford . Margery Bedinger Frances Brainerd Jessie Smith . Helen Canning . Florence Cannon Lucy Phinney . Carolyn Bulley . Martha Eliot . Lucy Chapman . Alice Gray . . Gertrude Wyner Henrietta Dadmun . . Helen Fogarty . Abbie Evans . Frances Temple Nectar Eksergian Edna Behre . Carolyn Ford Class Genealogy 1916 Edith Adams . ' lDoris Halman . Eunice Allen LMarion Hedin . Ruth Allen . Ruby Baker . Florence Ball . Katherine Barr . !Winifred Best . xConstance Flood fHelen Beveridge . lEdi1l3 VVhitaker . LMaricn Wilson . Sibyl Bingham . Ethel Powell Louise Bowen . Margaret McKay Marion Breath . Madeleine Brewer Hester Browne . Bernice Brown . Margery Brown . Elizabeth Burrage Gertrude Bush . Dorothy Chequer Gertrude Cohen Pauline Colby . Gladys Hopkins fDorothy Connolly Katherine Devine Elise Kraft . . Dorothy Dodge Helen Donahue . Dora Evarts . . fMary Finlayson lMary Hemenway Ruth Fisher . . . fRuth Frazee . . . ihiarion Gilbert . . l 123 1 919 Olive White Katherine Adams Ruth Blackman Priscilla Gough Katherine Barbey Hester Sharkey Helen Campbell Ethel Spurr Marion Mooney Vida Brookes Margaret Perkins Helen lvhite Ada Mahoney Margaret Garrison Virginia Vaughn Edith Smith Louise Robbins Margaret Hanlon Dorothea Tobias Eliza Davis Doris Hodgdon Marguerite Phleghaar Dorothy Reader jMargaret Lee tMary Peabody Alice Read Mary Toland Adrienne Fitts Nlary Ball Hilda Stewart Beatrice Lovett Helen Pratt Florence Leech Priscilla Ring Ruth Sawtell Gladys Watkins Molly Punderson Eleanor Ottendorf I Grace Callender lxAgnes Hoyt -- --ff F ' f -- -A ee --Ivlel lylu ls- Y.. V-Y gs V, A, ,mf M- , dztvllk' W gal - W K M I -..aa.e:,,?,F tl 'iw I 1913 Marion Moreland . Josephine Minnihan . Dorothy Gordon . . Constance Jackson 1915 Barbara Kendall . . Eleanor Mason . Inez McCaffrey . Frances Little . . Suzanne Wunderbaldinger Erica Thorp . . . Elsa Stone 1915 . . X Marion Wellington . Jeanie Hughes . Ellen Doherty I. Marie Francke . Mildred Hastings . Frances Billings . Marion Prescott . Edna VVetzler . Mary Fox . Grace Norris. . Dorothea Smith . . Frances Hall 1914 . Dorothy Mclnnis Maude Russell . Edith Gartland . . Gertrude Nichols Elizabeth Cooper . Vivian Simpson . . 1916 Evelyn Fuller . lKatherine Mansfield Agnes Gallivan Clara Gillis . . Lucy Gregory Gladys Harvey l Helen Hastings . lMarion Havey . f Marion Hathway QAdelaide Nichols lpn Sylvia Hawes . Dorothy Hildreth Marie Hersey. 1. Katherine Hodge Edith Johnson . Marguerite Johnson Ruby Keefer Ethel Keep . . Ethel Kelly . Cecilia McCarthy Katherine Key . Amy Sheldon . Helen Kleinschmidt Betty Lazenby . Clara Lieder . . Hannah London . Alida Ludlow . Audrey Lynch . I Catherine McKenna lFlorence Moylan Dorris Miller . Valdemir Munro Hester N ewhall . Marie Preble . l Violet Pike . . Rachel Tuttle . l May Quigley . . Nanciebel Rodgers Eva Sanford . . Pauline VVoodworth Elizabeth Sherman Rosa Seymour . 124 1919 5 Mary Haly Elizabeth Starkweather Jane Finn Elizabeth Wheelock Priscilla Knowlton Ma ry Read Mary Wallens Marion Chace Ellen Collier Eleanor Chamberlain Doris Underhill Mary Doubleday Agnes Cronin Priscilla Thorp Margaret Strong Mary Gleason Edna Temple Mildred Grimes Mary Connor Edith Fagerstrom Kathleen Sandiford Dorothy Manks Lena McKeen Estelle Frankfurter Amelia Brackett Clara Smith Mary Taft Elizabeth Taber Alice Gordon Mary Chapman Margaret Black lBernice Estes Helen Foster Ethel Kidder Dorothy Abbott Christina Hodgdon Alva Taylor Carol VVhittemore Anastasia Connor Margaret Fernald Virginia F rosl Josephine Bradley Jessie McGregor-Norman Genevieve Jackson Eleanor Glebow 1913 Pauline Le gan . Annie Brady . Ethel Cohen . . Dorothea Williston Mary Seymour . Marjorie Trump Ruth Perkins . . Edna Tompkins . Lola Whitmore . Natalie Browning 1916 Norma Smith . . Betty 1Vyer . . . Dorothy Sughrue Cecil Sternburg Eleanor Stevens Eleanor Sweet Margaret Todd Margery Wlhite Abbie Tuller Leah VVhite . Ruth Vllhitmore 1919 Elizabeth Ladd fSioh-An-Chiu llVai-Tsu-Nu Mary O'Reilly Helen Mayer Marion Anderson Helen Nute Georgianna Yvardwell Miriam Searle Sylvia Burdette Biarion Goss Alison Laing fCaroline Pearson lGertrude York Margaret Wloodward . . Ella VVilder Helen Wlorth . . . . Gladys Heyl Elizabeth Burrage in Costume at Royal House, Dfledford, Freshman Party to 1913 , 125 . H i , 1 I V 1 Ni V , W v ' 'P ,, X 4, N L ,' Q. i ,I f W I N Q x g ' , , N , I 1 A N N I W , w ' I . 1 5 ' 1 i wp! , 'A W . , ly , ' ' fp ' 5 Qs w Q ,I f Q1 V v fl ' r l , am x w . ll ,TA-.fi i--.'-.-4j-i. XV..-,,,. .-,K--13, -v--Q, ,Q Ag, , ,j - if '. - ' ,. F - ' ' '-:,11,w- 'A --..:.g . ff-Sf: 1 ' 5: Q- P. . wf Q fi-: J' I 1 1, f ' A - - ' ,- A ' - 1 , 4 '-fd!-xl 55- if 'ififf-',,l:fZTQ -, li,-1 -4. '-Q. - 1A - 5? ' .:' Y ' Q , 1 , - ' - 2'??3-.1--1 ifE.5'- xx 'i f.5-fir--Tl'-'---11: giif'-If S' - i'-nlf ., T5 , E: '51 ' ' 1 '- - . . ilaffi iQ?-5fiS.'Q5.'-5 '- pfiiff riff-'ff '1'-'f ?:7'!,T-T fii- T151-'.1 E. -l-3,3-5'-1 'F3:Q: i Q1 f ' 5' - fi ' ' ' -.- ,- - ,111 ---2-1-K ,. .-31'::X1-Aff-,- 1-QS - -- f::z- :-.4 - -:.-41: ::-f1'.- fx.:-f 1' '1 :. 4 ' -1 : -. . : ., - ' , - , ,J , I 5555555555555555555555555555555555555555 555555 CD y.-.4 S20 U1 UI 5555555 55555 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 55555 A .,- ,.,,.,. ..... a.-.,f.- .. , ' ' . - ' 4 EDITH ADAMS Weston, Mass. CP. O. Address: 90 Winter St Born, Marlborough, Mass., March 29,'1893. Weston High School, Weston, Mass., 1911. LATIN Choral Society 1913-1914 Classical Club 191.5-1916 Class Basketball Team 1914-1915 Class Photographs Committee 1914-1915 Member of Library Committee 1915-1916 A ll dedicated to closeness and a beltermg of my mznd EUNICE DERBY ALLEN 265 Harvard St., Cambridge, Mass. Born, Cambridge, Mass., October 30, 1894. Berkeley Street School, Cambridge, Mass., 1912 ENGLISH Class Basketball Team 1912-1916 R.A.A.Numerals 1914-1915 Student Government Order Committee 1912 1913 Chairman Freshman Play Committee . 1912 191.3 Junior Welcome Committee 1914-1915 English Club 1915-1916 Treasurer Idler Club 1913-1914, Vice President 1914 1915 President 1915-1916 Permanent Secretary of the Class The applause, delight, and wonder of our stage RUTH COLLINS ALLEN 1724 Madison Road, Cincinnati, Ohio. Born, Cincinnati, Ohio, August 3, 1895. Oakhurst Collegiate School, Cincinnati, 1912 ENGLISH Class Open Idler Reception Committee 1913 1914 Suffrage Club 1 1913-1916 Socialist Club 1913-1916 The plagfs the thingf 128 . RUTH S. BABSON 9 Keswick Street, Boston, Mass. Born, Boston, Mass., March 15, 1895.' Miss Cummings' School, Boston, Mass., 1912. PHILOSOPHY AND ECONOMICS Specials Club 1913-1914 Suffrage Club 1913-1914 French Club 1914-1916 English Club 1915-1916 Magazine Editor 1915-1916 Senior Party to 1919 Committee 1915 I am the very pink of courtesy. RUBY SMITH BAKER CMRSJ 92 Bailey Street, Lawrence, Mass. Born, Peterborough, Ontario, Canada, July 23, 1881. Troy High School, 1899. Lowell Normal School, Lowell, Mass., 1901. 1 HISTORY Joined us in 1913 Suffrage Club 1913-1916 History Club 1914-1916 Secretary 1914-1915 Phi Beta Kappa Write me as one who loves his fellowmen. FLORENCE MAY BALL 23 Forest Street, Whitinsville, Mass. Born, Whitinsville, Mass., July 31, 1895. Northbridge High School, Northbridge, Mass., 1912 LATIN AND GERMAN Phi Beta Kappa A girl there was of quiet ways, a. student of old boolis and days ! - KATHERINE ELEANOR BARR 139 Highland Street, Roxbury, Mass. Born, Boston, Mass., November 1, 1894. Girls' Latin School, Boston, 1912. ROMANCE LANGUAGES Catholic Club 1912-1916 Glee Club 1914-1916 Spanish Club 1915-1916 Class Open Idler Reception Committee 1913-1914 Party to '18 Committee 1914-1915 Student Government Order Committee 1915-1916 A 'worlcman that neefleth not to be ashamecl. WINIFRED KATHERINE BEST 2 Chamblet St., Dorchester, Mass. Born, Boston, Mass., August 9, 1893. Girls' Latin School, Boston, Mass., 1912. ENGLISH ' Guild Freshman Party Committee 1914-1915 Civics Club 1915-1916 And if I laugh at any mortal thing, 'Tis that I may not weep. HELEN BEVERIDGE 16 Nixon Street, Dorchester, Mass. Born, Brattleboro, Vt., January '7, 1896. Girls' Latin School, Boston, Mass. ENGLISH Class Basketball Team 1912-1916 Varsity Basketball Captain 1915-1916 Class Gym Leader 1914-1915 R.A.A. Numerals 1914-1916 ' Chairman Class Photographs Committee 1914-1915 Choral Society 1914-1915 She was our guard at basketball, Ejecttve, quick, 'most agreeably tall. 130 7 SIBYL BINGHAM 13 Hemenway Street, Boston, Mass. Born, Boston, Mass., May 1, 1896. Girls, Latin School, Boston, Mass., 1912. CHEMISTRY Choral Society 1912-1916, Treasurer 1913-1914 President Choral Society 1914-1916 Glee Club 1912-1914 Music Club 1914-1916 Science Club 1914-1916 Class Song Leader 1912-1916 Class Song Committee 1912-1913 College Song Leader 1915-1916 What are you going to do about it? Do you want class singing or don't you? H LOUISE ISABEL BOWEN 17 Langdon St., Watertown, Mass. Born, Cambridge, Mass., October 1, 1894. Somerville High School, Somerville, Mass., 1912. LATIN AND FRENCH Choral Society 1912-1916 Silent and still she steals along Far from the worId's gay, busy throngf' SARAH RICE BRADFORD Wellesley Hills, Mass. Born, Wellesley Hills, Mass., July 1, 1892. Wellesley High School, 1912. HISTORY . Class Open Idler Reception Committee 1912-1913 1915 1916 Special Clubs 1912-1914 Classical Club 1913-1914 M id pleasures and palaces though we may roam Be it ever so humble, there's no place like home 131 MARION JOSEPHINE BREATH 15 Crescent Ave., Chelsea,.Mass. Born, Chelsea, Mass., October 15, 1894. Chelsea High School, 1912. Boston University, 1912-1913. GERMAN Joined us in 1914 Catholic Club 1914-1915 A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. MADELEINE BREWER 320 Lamartine St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Born, Jamaica Plain, Mass., March 18, 1894. Girls' Latin School, Boston, Mass., and The Winsor School, Boston, Mass. GERMAN . Chairman Constitution Committee 1912 Class President 1912-1913 Class Basketball Team 1912-1915 ' Varsity Basketball Team 1914-1915 Varsity Hockey Team 1912-1913, 1914-1915 Choral Society 1913-1914 Glee Club 1913-1914, 1915-1916 Junior Prom Committee 1914-1915 Idler Secretary 1915-1916 I bespalce you fair and kurt you notf' MARGERY LORRAINE BROWN 227 Roberts Road, Bryn Mawr, Penn. Born, Saint Charles, Minn., June 30, 1894. The Baldwin School, Bryn Mawr, Penn., 1912. Bryn Mawr College, 1912-1914. ENGLISH Joined us in 1914. Choral Society 1914-1916 V French Club 1914-1916 Class Open Idler Reception Committee 1914-1915 Guild Chairman of Candy Sales 1915-1916 Senior House Party Committee 1915-1916 F or I am nothing if not critical? 132 K I BERNICE V. BROWN 99 Hanover St., Providence, R. I. Born, Calais, Maine, July 23, 1894. 5 Classical High School, Providence, R. I., 1911. GOVERNMENT Guild Christmas Sales Committee 1913 Junior Welcoming Committee 1915 Magazine Business Manager 1914-1915 Magazine Editor 1915-1916 Chairman Class Harbor Trip to 1914 Chairman Junior-Senior Luncheon Committee 1915 Suffrage Club 1913-1914 History Club 1915-1916 Class Vice-President 1915-1916 Ciesignedl Class Lawyer On their own merits, modest men are dumb. HESTER WEATHERBEE BROWNE 23 Chauncy Street, Cambridge, Mass. Born, Cambridge, Mass., October 14, 1895. Berkeley Street School, Cambridge, Mass., 1912. ENGLISH Choral Society 1912-1916 Library Committee 1913-1914 Suffrage Club 1913-1916 Chairman Student Government Party to 1918 Committee Class Treasurer 19 14- 19 15 Chairman Guild Christmas Sale Committee 1914-1915 Glee Club 1914-1915 Fire Captain 1915-1916 Chairman Guild Freshman Party Committee 1915-1916 Music Club 1915-1916 Baccalaureate Committee 1915-1916 Genteel in personage, conduct, and equipagef' ELIZABETH BURRAGE 70 Circuit Road, Chestnut Hill, Mass. Born, Chestnut Hill, Mass., July 3, 1894. The Winsor School, Boston, Mass., 1912. HISTORY AND GOVERNMENT Class Treasurer 1912-1913 Student Government Order Committee 1913-1914 Anti-Suffrage Club 1913-1916, Treasurer 1914-1915 Student Government Treasurer 1914-1915 Junior Welcoming Committee 1914-1915 Head Proctor Whitman Hall 1915-1916 ' Chairman of the Board of Head Proctors 1915-1916 Chairman of the Open Idler Reception Committee 1915-1916 Class Vice-President 1915-1916 A daughter of the gods! divinely tall and most divinely fair. Cby requestj 133 GERTRUDE SYLVIA COHEN 3 Glen Road, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Born, East Boston, Mass., August 23, 1896. West Roxbury High School, Roxbury, Mass., 1912 FRENCH Choral Society 1912-1916 Suffrage Club 1913-1914 Menorah Society 1914-1916, Vice-President 1915 1916 Phi Beta Kappa ff That gone That opes the palace of Eternity. PAULINE HODGDON COLBY Otis Place, Newburyport, Mass. Born, Newburyport, Mass., December 15, 1893. Newburyport High School, 1912. - ENGLISH News Staff ofthe Fortnightly 1913-1914 Art Club 1915-1916 Class Open Idler Reception Committee 1915 1916 Class Day Invitation Committee 1915-1916 There's nothing half so sweet in ltfe As lovels young dream. - DOROTHY JANE CONNOLLY 80 Esmond Street, Dorchester, Mass. Born, Dorchester, Mass., January 15, 1895. Girls' Latin School, Boston, 1912. . ROMANCE LANGUAGES ' Catholic Club 1912-1916 Suffrage Club 1913-1916 Classical Club 1914-1915 Class Book Committee 1915-1916 By necessity, by proclfivity, and by delight, ue quote 4 KATHERINE ELEANOR DEVINE 787 Broadway, South Boston, Mass. Born, South Boston, Mass., February 4, 1895. Girls' Latin School, Boston, Mass., 1912. ' ' .FRENCH AND SPANISH Catholic Club 1914-1915 French Club 1914-1916 Anti-Suffrage Club 1914-1916 She stood among them but not of them. DOROTHY HEATH DODGE The Block House, Concord, Mass. Born, Concord, Mass., July 21, 1895. Concord High School, Concord, Mass., 1912. MUs1c Music Club 1912-1916 Choral Society 1914-1915 Glee Club 1914-1916 The greatest of faults, I should say, is to be conscious of none HELEN RICE DONAHUE '7 82 Beech Street, Manchester, N. H. Born, Keene, N. H., May 17, 1895. Manchester High School, Manchester, Mass., 1912. ENGLISH Mandolin Club 1912-1916 Business Manager and Treasurer 1914-1915 I t must be done like lightning. 136 DORA FREDERIKA EVARTS 245 Chelsea Street, East Boston, Mass. Born Boston, Mass., August 28, 1891. East Boston High School, 1908 ECONOMICS AND GOVERNMENT Joined us in 1913 Suffrage Club 1913-1916 Socialist Club 1914-1916, Treasurer 1914-1915, President 1915 Menorah Society 1914-1916 Senior Party to 1919 Committee 1915-1916 I am 'in earnest, I will not equivocate, I will I will not retreat a single inch, I will be heard. MARY DOLLINA FINLAYSON Rye Beach, N. H. Born Rye Beach, N. H., December 8, 1895. Portsmouth, N. H., High School, 1911. Wheaton Seminary, 1912. ROMANCE LANGUAGES Anti-Suifrage Club 1915-1916 0 give me new figures! I can't go on dancing The same that were taught me ten seasons ago RUTH WISTAR FISHER St Mark's Rectory, Leominster, Mass. Born, Clinton, Mass., August 22, 1891. St Agnes School, Albany, N. Y., 1911.' GERMAN Choral Society 1912-1916 erman Club 1912 1916 Treasurer 1915 1916 G - 3 - Music Club 1912-1916, Treasurer 1914-1915, P 1916 Specials Club 1912-1913 Suifrage Club 1912-1916, Treasurer 1915-1916 F ortnightly News Staff 1914 Chairman R.D.V.B.S. Committee 1914-1915 Substitute Varsity Hockey Team 1915 To rise with the lark and go to bed with the lamb 137 not excuse 1916 J CONSTANCE CORDELIA FLOOD '719 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. Born, Boston, Mass., February 17, 1893. Boston Latin School, Boston, Mass., 1912. ENGLISH Class Basketball Team 1912-1913 Leader Swimming Team 1913-1915 Specials Club 1912-1913 Socialist Club 1913-1914 . Junior Dance Committee ' 1914-1915 Chairman Dramatic Committee 1915-1916 fsecond half yearj Chairman Preparedness Committee of the Civics Club 1915- Too busy with the crowded hour to fear lo live or die. RUTH ALBERTA FRAZEE 15 Oxford Street, Somerville, Mass. V Born, Rox Somerville High School, So bury, Mass., December 30, 1895. merville, Mass., 1912. MATHEMATICS Choral Society 19 12- 19 16 ' Glee Club 1915-1916 Sudrage Club 19 14- 19 15 HaU as sober as a judge? EVELYN FULLER 22 Maple Street, Auburndale, Mass. Born, Auburndale, Mass., April 26, 1894. Newton High School, Newton, Mass., 1912 ROMANCE LANGUAGES Choral Society 19 12- 19 15 Suffrage Club 1913-1914 Socialist Club 19 13- 19 16 Civics Club Secretary 1915-1916 Spanish Club 19 15-19 16 French Club 19 15-19 16 Party to 19 17 Committee 19 14 Assistant Subscription Manafrer Ma azin 19 O g e 14-1915 Subscription Manager Magazine 1915-1916 Senior H P ouse arty Committee 1915-1916 General Class Day Committee 1915-1916 The most completely lost of all days is that in which one has not laughed. 138 as alt 1 I F AGNES MARY GALLIVAN 743 Broadway, South Boston, Mass. Born South Boston, Mass., October 27, 1895. Girls Latin School, Boston, 1912. ENGLISH Catholic Club 1912-1916 H ere comes the lady! 0, so light afoot Will 7L6,6T wear out the everlasting jliritf, MARION COOPER GILBERT 47 Oakland Avenue, Bloomfield, N. J. Born, Bloomfield, N. J., May 30, 1894 Bloomiield High School, 1912. . ENGLTSH Choral Society 1913-1916 SuHrage Club 1913-1916 Student Government Order Committee 1913-1914 Acting Chairman Class Photographs Committee 1914-1915 Class Open Idler Reception Committee 1914-1916 College Song Book Committee 1915-1916 Class Gifts Committee y 1916 Let every mari be fully persuaded in his own mind. CLARA L. GILLIS 823 W. Quartz Street, Butte, Montana. Born, Butte, Montana, March 10, 1894. Butte High School, 1911. CHEMISTRY F ortnightly News Staff 1913-1914 Chairman Class Harbor Trip Committee 1913-1914 Junior Welcoming Committee 1914-1915 Member Library Committee 1914-1915 SuHrage Club 1913-1916, Secretary 1915-1916 Class Secretary 1915-1916 . Chairman Senior House Party Committee 1915-1916 Science Club 1915-1916 Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. 139 ! MARION HAVEY 43 Mendun Street, Roslindale, Mass. Born, Roslindale, Mass., July 17, 1895. Girls' Latin School, Boston, Mass., 1912. ROMANCE LANGUAGES Choral Society 1912-1916 Junior Prom Committee 1914-1915 1915 Year Book Committee 1914-1915 Secretary of the 'Choral Society 1915-1916 Spanish Club 1915-1916 General Class Day Committee 1915-1916 Books were only 'in her 'wayi' MARION EDITH HEDIN 367 Harvard Street, Cambridge, Mass. Born, Cambridge, Mass., February 12, 1894. A Cambridge Latin School, Cambridge, Mass., 1911. ROMANCE LANGUAGES C.L.S. Club 1912-1916 Suffrage Club 1913-19163 Secretary 1914-1915, President 1915 1916 Senior Supper Committee 1915-1916 Spanish Club 1915-1916 Or light or dark or short or tall, V She sets a net to snare them allf' MARY LOWE HEMENW AY 40 Central Street, Somerville, Mass. Born, Somerville, Mass., August 23, 1893. Berkeley Street School, Cambridge, Mass., 1912. ROMANCE LANGUAGES Mandolin Club 1912-1916 Business Manager 1913-1914 Music Club 1913-1916 French Club 1913-1916 Suffrage Club 1913-1916 Spanish Club 1915-1916 U Student Government Lunch Room Committee 1913-1914 Guild Junior Welcoming Committee 1915 Class Song Committee 1913 Party to the Seniors Committee 1913 , Party to .1918 Committee 1914 Upon an instrument of ten strings and upon the lute, Upon a loud instrument and upon the harp. 142 ,f i , i . Q 3 'l 1 Al 1 I - 1 I MARIE LOUISE HERSEY l . 1077 Farmington Avenue, Hartford, Conn. ' Born, Hartford, Conn., June 27, 1894. 1 Melrose High School, 1912. 1 3 x ENGLISH 2? French Club 1913-1916 it ' . German Club 1914-1916 rg 'if English Club 1915-1916 1 A Too swift arrives as tardy as too slow. DOROTHY ELIZABETH HILDRETH li 29 Mt. Vernon Street, Cambridge, Mass. Born, Cambridge, Mass., October 15, 1894. ip Berkeley Street School, Cambridge, Mass., 1912. 1 ENGLISH y Class Member of the Library Committee A 1912-1913 V Class Treasurer 1913-1914 l Choral Society 1913-1916 Q2 Music Club 1915-1916 I i Guild Christmas Sales Committee 1914-1916 Guild Junior Welcoming Committee 1915 Chairman Class Open Idler Reception Committee 1915 In ,V A Guild Party to the Freshman Committee 1915 ' A child-ticlclecl with a rattle, pleased with a strawf' KATHERINE ASPINWALL HODGE Q Born, New York, January 26, 1896. 316 West 108th Street, New York, N. Y. ,, Rayson School, N. Y. I ECONOMICS AND HISTORY Class Basketball Team 1912-1916g Captain 1912-1914 Mid-year Dance Committee 1912-1913 wl Varsity Basketball Team 1912-1916 1 Varsity Hockey'Team, 1912-1913 V , R.A.A. Numerals twice 1913-1914, 1915-1916 1 Suffrage Club 1913-1916, Treasurer 1913-19143 President 1914 1 j 1915 ' 5, Socialist Club 1913-1916 A Student Government Secretary 1914-19153 President 1910 1916 Choral Society 1915-1916 Junior Welcoming Committee 1914-1915 Chairm ' E Class Marshal 1915-1916 A' With the heart to conceive, the uwnderstancling to direct, and the hand ' to easecutef, H 143 5- , 1 1. ,. rl 1 l I pl S it .. an Student Government Reception Committee 1914 1919 GLADYS ESTELLE HOPKINS New Castle, Maine. Born, Charlestown, Mass., February 8, 1893. Somerville High School, Somerville, Mass., 1911. GERMAN German Club 1915-1916 Ornament of a meek and quiet spirit. MARGUERITE VEASY' JOHNSON 31 Gurney Street, Cambridge, Mass. I Born, San Francisco, Cal., July 6, 1892. Broadway High School, Seattle, Washington, 1910. GREEK Classical Club 1912-1914, 1915-1916 Choral Society 1913-1915 History Club 1915-1916 H er stature tall - I hate a dumpy woman EDITH CHRISTINA JoHNsoN 18 Wlashington Avenue, East Milton, Mass. Born, Quincy, Mass., January 10, 1891. Milton High School, Milton, Mass., 1910. Bridgewater Normal School, 1914. ENGLISH Joined us in 1914 History Club 1914-1916 English Club 1915-1916 Choral Society 1914-1915 Suffrage Club 1915-1916 That which ordinary men are fit for, I am qualtjied tn and the best of me is diligencef' 144 : Y z. 1 1 ii RUBY MARGARETHA KEEFER l 111 Wells Avenue Northwest, Canton, Ohio. ' . Born, Canton, Ohio, August 27, 1887 N Qi Canton High School, Canton, 1905. Western Reserve University 1910-1912 A ENGLisH - Student Government Treasurer's Assistant 1915-1916 If 'twere not for my cat, I think I could not live' g. 6 ' ETHEL ALICE KEEP Webster Road Milton Mass Milton Academy and Berlitz School of Languages. ii I . 9 3 - i if i Born, Wollaston, Mass. V . . L A A FRENCH 5 ji Music Club 1913-1916g Treasurer 1915-1916 French Club 1913-19163 Secretary 1914-1916 11 3 President of the Art Club 19141-1916 ' S , ' I Class Open Idler Reception Committee 1915-1916 J V Mid-year Dance Committee 19141-1915 Q ' Suffrage Club 1915-1916 1 it H er temper never out of place? 5 . , f a l i . g . Ki Y cc ' l ETHEL MARIE KELLY 15 Wayne Street Roxbury Mass Born Roxbury Mass. April 13 1895. Girls Latin School Boston Mass., 1912. FRENCH AND SPANISH 4 Choral Society 1912-1916 i ' Catholic Club 1912-1915 iz Suffrage Club 1913-1914 i ' 1 I Glee Club 1915-1916 C A Music Club 1915-1916 y A Spanish Club 1915-1916 li A Thou hast no sorrow in thy song f Q A Nor winter zu thy year. I 1 . . L' 145 nl' ' 5 . ,v, , , 1' ' P-X ' it . 41 ll . 'F . ly .1 'I' , I., 1 I if i 1 1 KATHEPJNE VORHEES KEY 67 East 91st Street, New York, N. Y. ii! . .3 v Born, Denver, Colo., October 31, 18921 gs Miss May's School, Boston, Mass., 1911. ' PHoLosoPHY 1, Student Government Order Committee 1912-1913 Freshman Party to the Seniors 1913 1 Class Basketball Team 1912-1914 French Club 1912-1915 German Club 1914-1916 President of the Grenfell Club 1915-1916 English Club 1915-1916 Men of few words are the best menf I 1 ? HELEN KIEEINSCHMIDT 1 . 523 Highland Avenue, Johnstown, Pa. Born, Taunton, Mass., November 29, 1893. 1 Johnstown High School, Johnstown, Pa., 1911 i PHYSICS Choral Society 1914-1916 Art Club 1914-1916 Science Club 1914-1916 Secretary 1915-1916 Party to 1918 Committee 1914 . Class Book Committee 1915-1916 For courage mounteth with oecasionf, 1 ELISE KRAFT 2 Summit Ave., Brookline, Mass. Born, Boston, Mass., May 17, 1893. Brookline High School, 1912. GERMAN Catholic Club 1912-1914 German Club 1912-1916, President 1915-1916 Chairman of the Student Government Lunch-room Committee 1915-1916 4 Class Open Idler Reception Committee 1914-1915 She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. v 146 1 i ' I 1 . MARGUERITA BETTY LAZENBY 16 Garden Street, Cambridge, Mass. Born, Glasgow, Scotland, July 28, 1893. The Winsor School, Boston, Mass., 1912. ENGLISH V Class Student Government Representative 1912-1913 Student Government Order Committee 1913-1914 Class Vice-President 1914-1915 Junior Welcoming Committee 1914-1915 Chairman War Relief Work 1915-1916 English Club 1915-1916 The word impossible is not in my dictionary? CLARA MAY LIED ER 266 Koscuisko St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Born, Brooklyn, N. Y., February 14, 1894. Manual Training High School, Brooklyn, N. Y., 1912. ENGLISH Choral Society 1913-1914 X Guild Bible and Mission Study Committee 1913-1911 Junior Welcoming Committee 1914-1915 History Club 1914-1916 Associate, Editor of the Radcliffe News 1914-1915 News Editor of the Radcliffe News 1915-1916 English Club 1915-1916 V Class Book Committee 1915-1916 Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. HANNAH RUTH LONDON 69 Kenwood St., Brookline, Mass. Born, Boston, Mass., June 2, 1894. Girls, Latin School, Boston, Mass., 1912. ENGLISH Choral Society 1912-1913 Suffrage Club 1913-1914 ' 15 1916 Menorah 1914-1915, Secretary 1914-1915, President 19 History Club 1914-1915 . The lacly doth protest too much. 147 AUDREY BERNICE LYNCH 32 Conant Street Danvers Mass Born Danvers Mass. April 21 1895 Danvers High School 1912. Boston University 1912-19 13 ROMANCE LANGUAGES AND LATIN Joined us in 1914 Catholic Club 1914-1915 Senior Supper Committee 1915-1916 Secretary Spanish Club 1915-1916 Happy am I from care I m free Why arent they all contented lzke me CECILIA JOSEPHINE MCCARTHY 42 Fairmont Avenue Newton Mass. ' Born Franklin Mass. November 10 1892. Dedham High School Dedham Mass. 1911. ROMANCE LANGUAGES Catholic Club 1912-1916 Choral Society 1914-1916 Senior House Party Committee 1915-1916 Spanish Club 1915-1916 Suffrage Club 1915-1916 I C5 3 7 9 The hand that made you fair hath made yo MARGARET ELIZABETH MCKAY 7 Webster Street, Allston, Mass. Born, Jamaica Plain, Mass., February 22, 1896. Girls, Latin School, Boston, Mass., 1912. ROMANCE LANGUAGES ' Choral Society 1912-1914, 1915-1916 Socialist Club 1913-1914 Vice-President of the Spanish Club 1915-1916 Open Idler Reception Committee 1915-1916 We never heard her speak in haste. ll 148 CATHERINE LOUISE MCKENNA 2 Everett St., Dorchester, Mass. Born, Woburn, Mass., November 5, 1894. Dorchester High School, Dorchester, Mass., 1911. ROMANCE LANGUAGES Catholic Club 1912-1916: Secretary 1914-1916 Spanish Club 1915-1916 Class Open Idler Reception Committee 1915-1916 Sing away sorrow, cast away care. KATHERINE AUGUSTA MANSFIELD 86 Munroe Street, Roxbury, Mass. Born, Roxbury, Mass., March 16, 1895. Girls' Latin School, Boston, Mass.,.1912. FRENCH AND LATIN Catholic Club 1912-1916 Classical Club 1915-1916 Choral Society 1913-1916 Suffrage Club 1913-1914 Senior Dance Committee 1915-1916 Spanish Club 1915-1916 ' Silence sweeter is than speech. DORRIS C. MILLER 6 Ethelwold St., Dorchester, Mass. Born, Dorchester, Mass., January 6, 1895. Girls' Latin School, Boston, 1912. HISTORY AND. POLITICAL SCIENCE History Club 1914-1915 Suffra e Club 1913-1916 S C 'ttee 1913-1914 Student Government Order ommi Guild Lending Library Committee 1914-1915 Junior Welcoming Committee 1914-1915 Idl R e tion Invitation Committee 1915 Chairman Open er ec p 1916 Chairman Senior Dance Committee 1915-1916 Content to follow where we lead the way I 149 4 ETTA MILLER QMRS. ELMORE AYREJ Spring St., Brockton, Mass. Born, Pittsburgh, Pa., October 31, 1898. B Ogontz School, Philadelphia, Pa., 1912. CHEMISTRY AND M.4THEMATICS Specials Club 1912-1914 Choral Society 19 13- 19 15 Science Club 19 13-1916 She left all for love. p FLORENCE ESTELLE MOYLAN 1023 Dorchester Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Born, Dorchester, Mass., September 23, 1892, Girls' Latin School, Boston, 1912. GERMAN U Catholic Club 1912-1916, Vice-President 1915-1916 Choral Society 1914-1916 ' Senior Party to Freshman Committee 1915-1916 Think not that thy word and thine alone must be right vALDEMiR EDITH MUNRo 1768 Beacon Street, Brookline, Mass. Born, Almonte, Canada, October 22, 1894. The Lynnholm School for Girls, Lynn, Mass. FRENCH AND GERMAN Choral Society 1913-1916 Art Club 1914-1916, Treasurer 1915-1916 French Club 1914-1916, Treasurer 1915-1916 But my inclination gets the better of my juclgmentf' 150 'HESTER MOULTON NEWHALL 23 Atlantic Street, Lynn, Mass. Born, Lynn, Mass., October 19, 1894. Lynn Classical High School, Lynn, Mass., 1912. FRENCH AND ITALIAN Joined us in 1913 Mandolin Club 1913-1916g Secretary 1915-1916 U Choral Society 1914-1915 Class Pin Committee 1913-1914 Laugh mt too much, the witty man laughs least. ADELAIDE NICHOLS 10 Hilliard Street, Cambridge, Mass. Born, Philadelphia, Pa., November 9, 1894. Brearley School, New York, 1912. ENGLISH Constitution Committee 1912 Class Vice-President 1912-1913 Suffrage Club 1913-1914 Art Club I 1914-1916 English Club 1914-1916 Magazine Editor 1913-1916 Guild Junior lWC1COID1Hg Committee 1915 Secretary of the Guild 1914-1915 President of the Guild 1915-1916 Class Poet A happy soul, that all the way ' To heaven hath a summev-'s day. PENELOPE BARKER NOYES 1 Highland Street, Cambridge, Mass. Born, Cambridge, Mass., September 30, 1891. Miss Haskell's School, Boston, Mass. 1910 The Winsor School, Boston, Mass., 1910-1912. HISTORY AND FINE ARTS Specials' Club 1912-1914g' Vice-President 1913-1914 History Club 1914-1916 Guild Junior Welcoming Committee 1915 And though he promise to his loss, he makes his promise good. 151 RUTH WOODWARD PERRY Stone Road, Belmont, Mass. Born, Honolulu, H. I., January 17, 1894. Berkeley High School, Berkeley, Cal., 1912. ENGL1sH Joined us in 1914 Senior House Party Committee 1915-1916 Student Government Order Committee 1915-1916 A cheerful look makes a dish a feast. . VIOLET MAY PIKE Sanbornville, N. H. Born Sanbornville, N. I-I., February 18, 1894. Brewster Academy, Wolfeboro, N. H., 1911. ENGLISH Mandolin Club 1912-1916 . 1 Leader Mandolin Club 1915-1916 Suffrage Club 1914-1915 A ' Class Open Idler Reception Committee 1914 Chairman Party to 1918 Baccalaureate Committee 1915-1916 Such sweet compulsion doth in music lie. A ETHEL LOUISE POWELL 64 Pleasant Street, Dorchester, Mass. Born, Chelsea, Mass., November 24, 1893. Girls, Latin School, Boston, Mass., 1912. . FRENCHIAND SPANISH Catholic Club 1912-1916 Cut and come again. X X X I N, X X 1,52 1 MARIE HARRIET PREBLE 22 Appian Way, Cambridge, Mass. Born, Cambridge, Mass., August 3, 1893. Miss Mayls School, Boston, Mass., 1912. NATURAL HISTORY CS 1 A proper man as one shall see rn a summer A MAY JOSEPHINE QUIGLEY North Brookfield, Mass. Brookfield, Mass., January 31, 1895. North Brookiield High School, 1912. Born, North FRENCH AND SPANISH Catholic Club 1912-1916 Treasurer 1913-1914 Cap and Gown Committee 1914-1915 Choral Society 1914-1916 Classical Club 1915-1916 Science Club 1915-1916 Spanish Club 1915-1916 French Club 1914-1916 Phi Beta Kappa Why should life all labor be. NANCIEBEL PATEMAN RODGERS P k Melrose Highlands Mass. 33 Sewall ar , , Born, Edgebaston, England, May 20, 1892. Melrose High School, Melrose, Mass., 1916 ROMANCE LANGUAGES French Club 1912-19163 Secretary 1913-1914 President 1914 1916 Specials Club 1912-1914 I German Club 1914-1915 Suffrage Club 1915-1916 V ' ' '- 16 Dramatic Committee 1915 19 h he full faire and F eizshly And French s e spa AMY SHELDON Temple. N. H. Born, Temple, N. H., March 1, 1892. Appleton Academy, New Ipswich, N. H., 1911. I HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE Class Open Idler Reception Committee 1913-1914 History Club 1914-1916, President 1915-1916 Cap and Gown Committee 1914-1916 Class Day Invitation Committee 1915-1916 Thy spirit, Independence, let me sharef ' ELIZABETH STEELE SHERMAN 48 Elmore Street, Roxbury, Mass. Born Plymouth, Mass., July 19, 1893. Roxbury High School, Roxbury, Mass., 1911. GERMAN Choral Society ' 1912-1914 Chairman Senior Party to the Freshmen Committee 1915 1916 German Club 1915-1916 Classical Club 1915-1916 Anti-Suffrage Club 1914-1916 I would do anything to serve a friend. ' CECIL STERNBURG 46 Monument Street, Charlestown, Mass. Born, Charlestown, Mass., June 2, 1895. Girls' Latin School, Boston, 1912. FRENCH AND SPANISH Choral Society 1912-1914 Menorah Society 1914-1916 Secretary 1915-1916 President of the Spanish Club 1915-1916 Better out of the world than out of fashion. 155 3 I I I Ig' I I I I I I I I ,p , I II. I I,- I T I I I Ii' II. ,I 2,3 1- I .I I I I IIT I I ,i ,II L I .II I Y, I I I 'I I QI I I IGI ELEANOR MATTHEWS STEVENS 2210 Catharine street, Philadelphia, Ph. Born, Philadelphia, Pa., January 30, 1894. Philadelphia High School for Girls, 1912. ENGLISH Class Harbor Trip Committee 1913-1914 1 News-Editor of News 1914-1915 English Club 1914-1916, Secretary 1915-1916 Science Club 1914-1916 Phi Beta Kappa 1915 Editor-in-chief of the News 1915-1916 Head Proctor of Eliot Hall 1915-1916 Giver of Gifts 1915-1916 Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. 35 . DOROTHY QUINN SUGHRUE 64 Howard Avenue, Dorchester, Mass. Born, Boston, Mass., March 2, 1895. Girls' Latin School,,Boston, 1912. FRENCH AND SPANISH Catholic Club 1912-1916 President of the Catholic Club 1915-1916 Class Gifts Committee 1915-1916 Ea:eeeclingly well read. ELEANOR KEND RICK SWEET 64 Gorham Street, Cambridge, Mass. Born, Cambridge, Mass., April 2, 1894. Cambridge Latin School, 1912. ROMANCE LANGUAGES Class Luncheon Committee 1912-1913 Choral Society 1912-1916 Cambridge Latin School Club 1912-1916, Secretary 1913-1914 Vice-President 1914-1915 President 1915-1916 Class Vice-President 1913-1914 ' I Guild Christmas Sale Committee 1913-1915 ' Treasurer of the Guild 1914-1915 Student Government Order Committee 1915-1916 Senior Dance Committee 1915-1916 Chairman of the Senior Supper Committee 1915-1916 Open Idler Reception Committee 1915-1916 Anti-Suffrage Club 1915-1916 ' Student Member of the Bureau of Occupations 1915-1916 Chairman of the Invitation Committee 1915-1916 ' H e did with cheerful will ' , What others talked of, while their hands were still. 156 MARGARET CLEMENT TODD Essex, Mass. Born, Shirley, Mass., October 5, 1892. South High School, Worcester, Mass., 1911. ENGLISH ' Junior Welcoming Committee 1914-1915 Card Catalogue Committee 1914-1915 College Supper Committee 1914-1915 English Club 1914-1916 President 1915-1916 Editorial Staff of the Magazine 1914-1916 Editor-in-Chief of the Magazine 1914-1916 Class Book Committee 1915-1916 . Choice words and measured phrase, above the rea ordinary men. ABBIE LOVELAND TULLER Born, Newport, R. I., February 7, 1891. Brighton High School, Boston, Mass., 1910. HISTORY Mandolin Club 1913-1914 Choral Society 1913-1916 Art Club 1913-1916 History Club 1914-1916 Comes this way, sailing like a stafely ship RACHEL CROCKER TUTTLE 11 Pelham Place, Arlington, Mass. Born, Arlington, Mass., September 21, 1894. Arlington High School, Arlington, Mass., 1912. GOVERNMENT AND ECONORIICS Class Basketball Team 1912-1916 Choral Society 19 12-19 13 Class Secretary 19 13-19 14 R.D.V.B.S. Committee 19 13-19 14 Suffrage Club 1913-'19 14 Junior Welcoming Committee 19 14- 1916 Class President 19 14-19 16 Hail fellow! well met. 157 EDITH SUSAN WHITAKER 1 North Conway, N. H. Born, North Conway, N. H., November 19, 1893. Fryeburg Academy, Fryeburg, Maine, 1911. ENGLISH Suffrage Club 1913-1914. . Is it a world to hide virtue sin? 2 lg K LEAH WHITE Exeter, N. H. Born, London, England, October 19, 1893. Robinson Seminary, Exeter, N. H., 1910. GERMAN . Choral Society 1912-1916, Treasurer 1915-1916 Suffrage Club 1913-1916 ' Socialist Club 1913-1916, Vice President 1915-1916 , ' German Club 1914-1916 Menorah 1914-1916 ' r ' Class Day Invitations Committee 1915-1916 I No Season now for calm familiar talk. 1 y MARJORY WING WHITE Acushnet, Mass. Born, Acushnet, Mass., September 1, 1894. I Fairhaven High School, Fairhaven, Mass., 1912. ENGLISH , 1 Chairman of the Senior Party Committee 1912-1913 Student Government Lunch Room Committee 1914-1915 Anti-Suffrage Club 1914-1916 Junior Welcoming Committee 1914-1915 Class Secretary 1914-1915 Calendar Secretary 1915-1916 President of the Science Club 1915-1916 Guild Freshman Party Committee 1915-1916 Choral Society 1915-1916 l English Club 1915-1916 Class Basketball Team 1915-1916 If Always willing to make hersebf' generally useful? il l 158 R l E ' RUTH WHITMORE 12 Upland Road, Cambridge, Mass. Born, Boston, Mass., October 20, 1894. Girls' Latin School, Boston, Mass., 1912. HISTORY AND GOVERNMENT Class Basketball Team 1912-1916 Choral Society 1912-1913 Student Government Order Committee 1913-1914 Class President 1913-1914 Music Club 1913-1916 Junior Prom Committee 1914-1915 History Club 1914-1916 Vice-President of Student Government 1915-1916 General Chairman Class Day 1915-1916 She is looked for aml called for, asked for and sought for. V MARION ELIZABETH WILSON 13 Rutland Square, Boston, Mass. Boln, Boston, April 12, 1895. Girls' Latin School, Boston, 1912. HISTORY AND ECONOMICS Choral Society 1912-1914 - Junior-Senior Luncheon Committee 1914-1915 History Club 1914-1916 Senior Dance Committee 1915-1916 Suffrage Club 1915-1916 When you dance, I wish you a wave 0' the sea, that you might ever do nothing but that. MARGARET FRANCES WOODWARD 12 Colonial Road, Brighton, Mass. Born, Boston, Mass., August 18, 1895. Girls' Latin School, Boston, Mass., 1912. MATHEMATICS Choral Society 1912-1916 Suffrage Club 1913-1916 Socialist Club 1913-1916 Chairman Cap and Gown Committee 1914-1915 Class Basketball Team 1912-1916 Varsity Basketball Team 1914-1916 Class Gym Leader 1915-1916 The Goal's the golden thingf' 159 t PAULIN E WOODWORTH 19 Hawthorne Street, Lowell, Mass. Born, Chelmsford, Mass., April 8, 1893 Lowell High School, Lowell, Mass., 19111 HISTORY AND GOVERNMENT - , F ortrwlghtly Business Board 1913-1914 News Business Board ' 1914-1915 Chairman Class Luncheon Committee 1914 Junior Welcoming Committee 1914-1915 v Chairman Red Book Committee 1915 Anti-Suffrage Club 1914-1916 Student Government Order Committee 1915-1916 Class Book Committee 1915-1916 H Blessed be agriculture! Ifiorze does not have too much of itf' ' HELEN HENDERSON WORTH 6 Sidney Street, Watertown, Mass. Born, Watertown, Mass., July 27, 1895. Watertown High School, Watertown, Mass., 1912. GERMAN AND LATIN l Choral Society 1912-1915 German Club 1914-1916 Glee Club 1914-1916 ' Student Government Exchange Room Committee 1914-1916 Chairman 1915-1916 Classical Club 1914-1916 Treasurer 1914-1915 Secretary 1915-1916 T Junior-Senior Luncheon Committee 1915-1916 5' Virtue when concealed is a 'worthless thing. ' ELISABETH UHL WYER 91 Park Street, Portland, Maine. . ' Born, Cambridge, Mass., July 2, 1894. Portland High School, Portland, Maine, 1912. MODERN LANGUAGES ' Class Basketball Team 1912-1916 Captain Class Basketball Team 1915-1916 Class Gym Leader 1912-1913 I Suffrage Club 1913-1914 Choral Society 1914-1916 Student Government Order Committee 1914-1915 D Senior House Party Committee 1915-1916 Silver Bay Committee 1915-1916 Head Proctor Bertram Hall 1915-1916 ' Captain of Basketball was she, Versatile as one could be. , 160 - NORMA ELIZABETH SMITH I Nlonroe '1'e1'1'a.cc, Richmond, Va. Born, VVarwick County, Va., November 1895 John Marshall High School, Richmond, Va., 1912. . HrS'roRY AND ECONOMICS Chairman Junior Prom Committee 19111-1915 Lunch-room Committee 1915-1916 - Chairman Mid-year Dance Committee 1915-1916 1 On with the dance. A D SYLVIA HAWES 19 Fayette Street, Cambridge, Mass. y I Born, Cambridge, Mass., February 22, 1895. Cambridge Latin School, 1911. ROMANCE LANGUAGES Cambridge Latin School Club ' 1912-1916 Treasurer 1915-1916 A loeely being scarcely formed or moulded, A A rose with all fit-sfsweetest leaves yet folded. J! ELEANOR HINCKLEY 1 Berkeley Place, Cambridge, Mass. A Born, Cambridge, Mass., June 5, 1891. Miss May's School, Boston, Mass., 1908. 8 ENGLISH Specials Club 1912-1914 English Club 1914-1915, Treasurer 1915-1916 Editorial Staff of Radcliffe'Magazine 1914-1916 Look then into thy heart and write. DORA KIT TREDGE 8 Hilliard St., Cambridge, Mass. Born, Cambridge, Mass., October 26, 1893. The Berkeley School, Cambridge, Mass. MODERNL LANGUAGES Glee Club 1912-1913, 1915-1916 Choral Society, 1914-1916 A merry heart goes all the rlayf' 161 Former Classmates ALIDA LUDLOVV Q5 West 57th Street, New York City, N. Y. MRS. STANLEY COBB CELIZABETH ALMYD 147 Brattle Street, Cambridge, Mass. SELINDA BEEBE 263 Foster Street, Melrose, Mass. HELEN BRODBINE 1653 Cambridge Street, Cambridge, Mass. FRANCES BUFEINGTON 83 Brattle Street, Cambridge, Mass. MRS. REGINALD PALMER CHELEN BUSHD MARY GIBBS Norwich, Conn. MARGARET HANFORD Carbondale, Ill. DOROTHY HOLDEN A 51 Spring Street, Watertown, Mass. LILLIAN HUNTER ' 35 StaHord Street, Worcester, Mass. ELIZABETH JOYNER 6 Ash Street, Cambridge, Mass. GLADYS KENNARD Tarrytown, N. Y. MRS. JAMES C. MANRY CMARGARET KINGJ Allahabad, India. MINNIE KUEUSS 73 Cedar Street, Roxbury, Mass. ELIZABETH LANDON 1319 No. Alabama Street., Indianapolis, Ind HELEN LEVISEUR 4476 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Mass. MARGARET MINSHALL 6541 Cherry Street, Terre Haute, Ind. ENNA MONTIERE 3 Wendell Street, Cambridge, Mass. MARY MoRR1s 620 West 122nd Street, New York City. GRACE MURPHY 56 Elm Street, West Newton, Mass. HELEN PARKER 8 Cook Avenue, Chelsea, Mass. S 162 4 , Q LUCILE PIERCE 1514 Beacon Street, Brookline, Mass MARIAN PUTNAM Marlboro Street, Boston, Mass. MRS. JOHN Boorn fM.ARIE Rossl Plattsburg, N. Y. CLAIRE STRUBE Forest Park Avenue, Baltimore, Md. CLARE TUCKER BLODNVEN XVILLIAMS 57 2 Park Avenue, New York City. MARGARET WILLISTON 577 Belmont Street, Belmont, Mass. 163 1 5 l ' CC 99 Tomorrow to fresh Woods and pastures new Q 'ar ADVERTISEMENTS Advertising in 19l5-1916 RadclitTe Class Book secured by S. A. EBBETS, 550 Throop Ave.. Brooklyn, Y. Nf 0 15?-we Q ' ...Eliot-masses-. - Wm fa TT cage 'Gia I fioxv-'I W ug xngmfm f T355-Xe 3 I' N all P3 I I i g W X '6'i9is 1 I Eg!! Bl 2 W 5 If :mm ku ll : Riva nn nl: i E Q, 1 ,,f37'yly3-syn? G l we 1 gina nu 3 wt. gg ml' '1ffC'., wif'-ogy-fig Q, 177 WN QE TEV af' G , XX! Ah-lg X 'Q 131V ':'-'BN 33' W1 otel Purztan Q 5 3 390 Commonuealth Avenue Boston near ilIass'achuse'ts ' Avenue Subway statzon uhzeh vs four minutes from shops anrl theatres GLOBF TRUFTERS' CALL THE PUR1T1N ove OF THE uosr HOMELIKF AND ATTRACTIVE PUBLIC HOUQES zw THF WORLD The PWWW 'I-5 fl 110161 eqpeclflllll C0mfortable for ladies tr velzng alone and Us g. rates are reasonable. E Single rooms from S2 00 Single rooms witb bafltr E - ' ' L . 1 53.00. D 1,1 sl rooms wah bathroom from 33.50. Szttmg room, alcove bibillni-olb7iiinb1z,d batlzroogllfoi E E E il 0710, 34-00 and 35-005 .f07' 11170, 35-00 and 36.00. Sitting room two double bed- 'E E rooms and bathroom for two or more persons, 89.00 to 31500, i E gl Your inquiries gladly answered. Sencl for our booklet. 15 R. C. COSTELLO, Manager. 5 I 2, Q2 i-.--.--..-..'-..-A..-..-..---.-..-..-----..-..A----...-..--------.---..-...-..-..-..-.. -..-..-..-.,-,,-,, 1 n 1-1:5 illllllllllIlIIIllIIIIIIIIUIIIIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllIllllIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllIIIlllllIlIllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllll III ' nr 1.5 3 K7 1 68 3 - V9 Y F 7 i l 41 L A 3. 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Distinctive Adaptations of l'ligh Class Foreign Fashions in Gowns Suits Coats Sports Apparel etc. , etc. , A For Young Ladies Particular attention is given to the require- ments of College Students J o OSTON BOSTON STUDIOS : 162 8: 164 Tremont St. NEW YORK STUDIO : 306 Fifth Ave. HE distinctive individuality of our photographs will appeal to you. fl-hey represent a Wonderful advance in the methods -' and While the elements that enter into their production are the most expensive lcnov0n in the Art of Photography the cost to you will he no more than that of the indifferently made photograph. Your patronage is most cordially invited Special Rates to Radcliffe Students Class Photographers for more than 100 Schools and Colleges In School Days College Days or the Days After Uhr 'ianninn Earning Efranmript will beofound an pleasing LITERARY INSTITUTION in itself. I STUDENTS and ALUMNI Will, after a Short acquaintance with its many desirable features, find that neither time nor money will 'be mis- spent in its reading. Frederic T. Goodman ' fF'rom London W. J ' English Tailor and Habit Maker for Gentlewomen , A SPECIAL LINE FOR COLLEGE GIRLS Introducing an exclusive line of women's fashions consistent with pre- vailing modes abroad N B Also a selection of very fine Ready- A . . to-Wear. Alterations made by ex- perienced fitters without EXTRA. charge. Ranging from . . . 355 Boylston,St. , Boston BACK BAY 1376 l- PHONE, OXFORD 3772 . . EI IT P EI 11. . Photographer SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS CLASS PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS BOOK .- NEW YORK STUDIO: 253 FIFTH AVENUE PHILADELPHIA STUDIO: 1609 CHESTNUT ST. 160 Tremont St., Boston ax S Fonzsrs 14-3 Tremont St., Boston Opposite Temple Place Subway Station Choice Roses Violets and Orchids Constantly on hand Mail and Telephone Orders Promptly Filled Phones, Oxford 64-31-64-32 The Provident Teachers' Agency 190 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON, MASS. RadcliHe Graduates will receive careful service from a former Radcliffe Instructor JAMES LEE LOVE, Director, Formerly of Harvard Faculty 1 The Fisk Teachers Agencies QA PARK STREET, BOSTON, MASS. E New Y0l'k, 156 Fifth Ave. Denver, 317 Masonic Temple WaShiUgt0na 1847 U St. Portland, Ore., 514 Journal Bldg. Chicago, 28 East Jackson Blvd. Berkeley, Cal., 2161 Shattuck Ave. Los. Angeles, 343 Douglas Bldg. ' Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume E A COTRELI. 8: LEONARD ' ALBANY, N. Y. MAKERS CDF' CAPS, GCVVNS AND l-ICCDS To the American Colleges and Universities Bulletins, etc., upon request. Correspondence Solicited. W Rich Gowns for Faculties, Pulpit and Bench -English Era Qlunm - 160 Tremont Street Luncheon Over Moscley's 11-3 - R AftefU00n Tea Between West and Boylston 3.30-5.30 Streets Priscilla Sears Sweets Candy and Soda Children's Candy : Week End Boxes : All Our Own Make T. BUTTERFIELD E. GhECf5P1?P1?9lXIAN , 12 AVERY STREET, BOSTON SHREVE, CRUMP Sz LOW CO. lVlcDONALD-WEBER C0. Glatrrrra 435 Boylston Street A Near Berkeley Street J ezoelers and -42 SZ Zvgrs 772 Z S Wedding Receptions Afternoon Teas B Dinners At Homes Luncheons E Dancing Teas Class-Day Spreads 147 Tremont St. , Boston A MAKERS QF THE E. 'mates fr: fy ,pf b b ff RADCLIFFE OFFICIAL SEAL PIN iN obl ' P l A The Geo. T. Johnson Co. THE ATLAS MILLS Sanitary Paper Products 295-297 Franklin Street Boston, Mass. I SPECIALTIES Toilet Papers : Paper Towels Drinking Cups : Cup Dispensers Paper Napkins : Food Wrappers Economical Serving Devices for Toilet Paper and Paper Towels C city 30000 Lbs. Daily Offices in P ' l C Uhr Olnnaignnfn Hninn 25 TEMPLE PLACE Luncheon, 11-3 Afternoon Tea, 3-5 Homemade BREAD CAKES PIES CANDY Served and on Sale Native Poultry Dressing Plant, 4-9 North Centre Street, Boston Sausage Factory and Smoke Houses Blackstone and North Streets Curing Plants, Boston and Chicago , 1' -' , ,aft 'J , '- 4. - N- ' JF - ' S fax. :4.-, .. f '. , 1. ,.' 1-. V - i n .. ,,-' . -,. . ,..-V - . m g ll f s g 1 Iv ,, Ui H e h 4114: 'ij-, fm -v- zeewew, 4 --.-, 1.1 -.., 1 'uf gif- 7 ' r f I Eairhrlhrr 8: Smghrr Gln. PACKERS and POULTRY DRESSERS Wholesale Only BEEF, MUTTON, LAMB, VEAL, PORK, HAMS, BACON, SAUSAGES, POULTRY, GAME, BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS, OLIVE OILS Blackstone, North 81 No. Centre Sts. BOSTON, MASS. ninn Svnpplg Glnmpang Incorporated WHOLESALE DEALERS y IN HIGH GRADE PROVISIONS Telephones: Richmond 229 88 Washington Street Q Boston, Mass. J. O. RICHARDS, Treasurer Samuel Holmes J. Frederick Holmes Frank W. Holmes Samuel iknlmvz, Elm. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN POULTRY and QGAME ...mmm- Stalls I7 and I9 Faneuil Hall Market B O S T O N TELEPHONE RICHMOND 708 13. IU. 1JIHrCEnnrthg nmpemg Fruit and Produce Dealers .1-mmm Faneuil Hall Market 13 and 14- South Side BOSTON - - MASS. Thayer lllc eil Company Q .BCKTIS Zzundzz STHQES Joe c. KELLY lumber 1246 Tremont Street BosToN Q 47 Temple Place A 15 West Street B 0 S T 0 N Resirdljfltepho 12 Ali!!! :lf lil St t IOHIDII H5 STEVENS Sz CO. PLUMBING SPECIALTIES PLUMBING HEATING VENTILATION Steam, Hot-Water and Hot-Air Systems Installed i l . , it . tl V il 'i -1' 1 I Jil' SHE E- tl S tl We ..- tt it . .- it T 1 15.3 -T '5, tt X r I . .TEE',if U . i .ggi Adi 1 fa P llllli 'lllilx it mig5i3??x l ,vp--I Z-Q' Y it it H ef, E3f3x s-3--Jafd Sheet Metal of Every Description. Grates and Lin- ings. Range and Furnace Repairing Done at Shortest Possible Notice . T. F. FINNEY, Prop. ALL WORK GUARANTEED 750 MASS. AVE. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. ,Phones Cambridge 957 3 Mrattlv Zinn 45 Wjrattlr Street Glamhrihgr MRS. J. G. GROVES, Prop. Breakfast--Luncheon Radcliffe Special Tea Service 25 Cents 35 Cents Sandwiches Salad Tea, Coffee or Tea, Coffee or Chocolate Chocolate Cakes Cakes PARTIES CATERED FOR NIACDONALD y ' ...IH1nri51... ' 'I BRATTLE STREET ' barles Miner TITICIE Now S Trust nmpanp . CAMBRIDGE, MASS. State Charter, 1832 National Charter, 1864 State Charter, 1914- Bank of Deposit of Harvard University for 82 Years Bank of Deposit of Radcliffe College CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, - ' - 3400,000 DEPOSITS ----- S1 ,800,000 Harrie E. Mason, President Ch l M V' P d t ar es F. ason, ice- resi en Willard H. Sprague, Treasurer Edmund H. Norris, Secretary and Asst. Treasure Interest Paid on Deposits Subject to Check SpeciaI,Rates on Time Deposits Pl- College Pharmacy GIRL I YOU FINEST COLLEGE ICES DELICIOUS SANDWICHES VERY BEST CANDIES and to have your Prescriptions filled if you value skill, accuracy and quality COLLEGE PHARMACY HARVARD SQUARE GIQADUATICDINI GIFTS RADCLIFFE SEAL RINGS I P1-:NNANTS FOBS 'y SPOONS CCDLBUFQINI, JEVVELER 14-S2 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. TELEPHONE E343 - Qlamhrihgv 'rum Qlnmpang A 1336 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE 2079 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE A Elgrngrmaaiur Bank nf lirrnnual Svrhirv MOORE AND I-IADL.EYI lgarhmarr, Glutlerg anh liifrhm Zlhrrniahingg ELECTRIC PERCOLATORS, CHAFING DISHES AND TOASTERS PLUMBING AND HEATING INSTALLED 38 BRATTLE STREET HARVARD SQA CAMBRIDGE BILLINGS 84 STCDVER c. A. STOVER, Ph.G. A --- Bruggizin --- I-IARVARD SQUARE CAMBRIDGE, MASS. HEEEHEEEEEEEEEESESSEESEEEMEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEESEEEEE WE WOULD LIKE T0 SUPPLY YOU WITH FOUNTAIN PENS NOTE BOOKS STATIONERY, etc. AMEE BROTHERS HARVARD SQUARE EEEEEEBESEEEEEEUESEEEEEEEEEEEEESEEEEEEHEEEHEE 5EEEEESE5EEE5E55E'ESEHE5'E5HE5EBEEE5S5EEE3E5ESE5l5EEn5E5E HARVARD SHOE STORE GEO. F. CUTTER, Prop. REMEMBER 5? Discount on All Cash Sales F i 3 V NN MZ V w L 1 is 5, 1 4 . V. B. A . Q: .z, if '? 1, i,Xf 'L f i x V .le .fi E2 .3 fy 'n - .3 I-. :JE V fe 'IRS X,-sf I gi, JE , ga pi? - s v E3 , ' a . I
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