Radcliffe College - Yearbook (Cambridge, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1926 volume:

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I jf., Q5 I ':,.IL1L' ITHG I 5 I'-'I 'E' 1 QQLQL ff 'ILI I .,. .N I -Tj QI 9 I T II: I' Q42 I I WIA'-II , , I a7 IIf' IIIIII I if I I SJ: I I L'-3.7- - ,L I -Wi I 'I I I Igsjlg I 2.12: Iv. ,151 I 'WWI- 'QY 'LI Iii. 35 III-5 1I,IIq.ig 'IJ-I 'I LT: ,gjj wuz: I -iIff.Ig I II:,1.cf I,.Im.,.- I I IXI II: Wai -'L-'li E: I ':'.LI-'JJ ual!!!-m I HMI .. , If . IU: I ' QQ-Q ffl fi I , ' ' ' I 'QIF5 I ii?- ,If 2 I I,-1oy, I :I ,IL M-151. I 1535! rg.-III I .-um: 22-.'II:, ' Min ' :Wifi -.Ig I mth 1 I--I I Iixvf If-1 Ii,- v I I-'QII-I .I I,- 1 IEIEHISI I IQEIIZ' I i:QaIIfi fngifig I Ufhnln by Sclzerueel I I ' z-'gn I DEAN BROWN I ' 'A s,I,,.k'.L4 I EI!-3. , 1 ns I IL- If gi H, I ' T?-II I-'II I ' FIIII I If-1.3 I I-Iji? E353 I If III. I -. -I I III' L-2 in IIA Iwi Ziff IQITVIIII I If I. LHS I I . ffm I Izfj-Q I Liga. I I If I I 2'i',l2'f-II Ez,-3 I ' LQEIIQ: I' I I III II ILJIIF. I V . 1 ,E A. Il ICI. 5 I ,,, vkwwv ,.w., -Air -I-I- I W . Y , , .. - M, -M , ,- ,f I - , I fr'-Y f' ' II -Ir- Iffi Wigs F5552 If I Ii I Ili .IIHIIQ If 'VI i?I': I I I - . V I 7 ' 5 I :-gf: 1- .. Q Ipgfyli' 23:-, 9 QQ.: 51,2 1- 1 .- -2 I-I 'N :,f..:- 'fl- vi -Ip 'Q 3, -u Q .ff '1 -- X. L 4 I Y - ' E842 GI: Ifffg ITIQQILI: 1I1!.uI SS: EE ILJPJQ ' I --4 I sl. ,JA Izuzuu zz. ':,: L4 .L - JILL. ., - :II F . ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS '- Ada Louise Comstock, A.M., LL.D., Litt.D., L.H.D .......,..,.... ......... P resident Bernice Veazey Brown, Ph.D ..... .....................,................. .......,. ,.........I.. D e a -n Harriet Dean Buckingham, A.M ..,............... ................................. Secretary Thomas Jefferson Coolidge, A.B ...................... .......,..,................... A ctirig Treasurer Kenneth Grant Tremayne Vxfebster, Ph.D ..,,.,,., ....... S ecretary of the Academic Board Rose Sherman, A.B., S.B ..........,.,.................... ............................................ L ibraricm -Iohn Wilber Lowes, A.B .,.,..............,.....,..........................,....,.,....,......... Business Manager ASSOCIATES OF RADCLIFFE CCLLEGE i4Ada Louise Comstock, A.M., LL.D., Litt.D., L.H.D., President T i4Bernice Veazey Brown, Ph.D., Deari i'Thomas Jefferson Coolidge, A.B., Acting Treasurer EX OJFCIO 7FKenneth Grapt Tremayne Webster, Ph.D., Secretary of the Academic I Board I Wilbur Cortez Abbott, Litt.D., A.M ......................................,.... ,........, C ambridge ikChristina Hoplginson Baker fMrs. George P. Balqerj, A.B. ..,..... ........ N ew Haven Ezra Henry Baker, A.B ................,...................,.....,..................... ,.,....... B oston Dorothy Brewer Blackall fMrs. Robert M. Blaclqallj, A.B ........ ............. M ilton LeBaron Russell Briggs, A.M., LL.D., Litt.D ..,.,...........,........ .......... C ambridge 2:Ella Lyman Cabot fMrs. Richard C. Cabotj ................... Cambridge XFrederick Pickering Cabot, A.M., LL.B ............................... ....... B oston Cornelia JamosQCannon fMrs. Walter B. Caririorij, A.B. ...... .......... C ambridge George Henry Chase, Ph.D .................................................... Cambridge Emilie Hughes Everett, A.B ............................................... ....... B oston Lilian Horsfortl Farlow fMrs. William G. Farlowj ......... Cambridge Frederick Fish, A.B .............................................. ......... B rookline Constance Huntington Hall, A.B ....... Robert Haydock Hallowell, A.B ........ Caroline Humphrey, A.B ......... Cambridge .............Milton .........Brookline .Marguerite Kimball, A.M .................................... ............ B rookline Alice Mary Longfellow ............................................. Cambridge Mabel Harris Lyon fMrs. David G. Lyorij, A.B. ...... Cambridge Charles Howard McIlwain, Ph.D ............................ Cambridge Ellen Francis Mason ............................................. ....... B oston Fanny Peabody Mason ................................ ....... B Oston ifjohn Farwell'Moors, A.M., LL.D ................. ....... B oston 2:Frances Parlgman fMrs. Heriry Parlqmaril ....... ....... B Oston ?Fred Norrislliobinson, Ph.D .......................... Cambridge Erica Thorp, ....................................................................... .......... C ambridge Arthur Fisher Whittem, Ph.D ........................................................ .......... C ambridge ftAnna Wellington NVolbach fMrs. S. Burt Wolbaclij, A.B ......... ............. B oston XMemberg of the Council. ' V LIBR ARY Florence G. Finley, S.B ............... ...,................. ......... C a taloguer Helen L. Cowles, A.B., S.B. Julia M. Johnson, AB. U Irene Crossmon '------ A557-Sflmfs Martha B. Merrill, A.B. Laura J. Littlefield, S.B. 4 DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Gertrude C. Emery, A.B .......... ............................................................................... D irector Bessie Huntington Rudd, A.B. ..............................,...... .......... .....,. A s sistant Director Harriet Post Rawles, M.A. ....... .................. I nstructor Florence Gilman, M.D., D.Sc ................................................................. Health Consultant SECRETARIES AND OFFICE ASSISTANTS Marjorie Emerson Sprague, S.B. ................................................ Secretary to the President Anne Welliiigton, A.B ................................................................... Secretary to the Dean Marion Selden, A.B ...................... ................. S ecretary to the Dean Mary Martin Harrison .......... ........ A ssistant in the Deanis Office Fanny Rogers, A.B ................ .................... A ssistant to the Secretary Isabella Gilpatrick, A.B ........ ........................ A ssistant to the Secretary Mary L. Campbell .............. ......... A ssistant in the Secretary's Ojfce Lucille Prior, A.B ............ ............ A ssistant in the Business Office Helen R. Bisbee, AB ......... .. . . . .. .. .......... Assistant in the Business Ojice Ralph H. Wales, A.B ......................................................... Assistant in the Business Ofice APPOINTMENT BUREAU Lucy P. O'Meara, A.B. ............................................................................ , ............... Director Elizabeth Jenney, A.B ......... .......... ...................................... A s sistant to the Director Alice Atkins .................. ..................................................................................... S ecretary ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION Constance H. Hall, A.B ............................................................ .......................... P resident Elizabeth W. Munroe, A.B. ...,..... ......... E xecutiue Secretary Sybil A. Stone, A.B ............................................................................... Assistant Secretary ENDOWMENT FUND OFFICE Katharine Ward, A.B ............................................................... ......... Secretary HALLS OF RESIDENCE Rosalie Field ................................................................................ Mistress of Bertram Hall Margaret Fiske Miller ............... ............... M istress of Grace Hopkinson Eliot Hall Mary Fabens Boles fMrs.j ............................................ Mistress of Sarah Whitman Hall Frances G. Whitney .................................. Mistress of james and Augusta Barnard Hall Stella H. Stockbarger QMrs.j .... Mistress of Trowbridge, Everett, and Edinands Houses, Louise Purves ........................................................ Mistress of LeBaron Russell Briggs Hall Lillian Burdakin ................................... .............. H ouse Superintendent and Dietitian Gladys Swigart ..,..................................................................................... Assistant Dietitian DEPARTMENT OF BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS Charles H. Sprague .................................................................................... Superintendent rx. I 1:1 5'-ue - -- , YT: ,-If 'ful lwl N 2 BK? Llffl- 1 'ifii 1 'iff - 'Il I 1 'IL WILBUR CORTEZ ABBOTT ' A.M., LITT.D Professor of History GREGORY PAUL BAXTER PH.D Professor of Chemistry '. LLL. L.,','n l.'--- -' -' ' -- 'f 'T V-T11 1 z LOUIS ALLARD IRVING BABBITT, A.M. Agregcifdesflettres Professor of French Professor of French Literature RALPH BEATLEY, A.M. HEINRICTI CONRAD Assistant Professor of BIERWIRTH, PH.D. Theodore William Richards Edu.catiorI Professor of German GEORGE DAVID BIRRI-IOFF EDWIN GARRIGUES BORING PERGY WILLIAMS BRIDGMAN . PI-I.D., S.D. PI-I.D. PHD. Professor of Mathematics Associate Professor of Professor of Physics Psychology Il p-gf. !-.,,-- .-V-W., -raw. W -N. TA.-f if?-v F--11 :pup -sq-A fm:-pe fn- A Thfwn -'T ,- Lo..f ... .. L. , ,M - ,N - .1 if. , X , I-Q-' ,,,1. Q4 L --, -f . --ITL LWB :rss T72 :im was Gisli' 1 trip-rg ,IHELEI EI-SI Ebliif! , A ., .- ,. 4, 711: Ia-.F :I YE Cry.: 4 I l I ,. 'fa ' Nl l Y' l 'iw' l s J ' .II ': 7 VIII, 1.14 'Lg .mai 'TUYQL E353 li,IL.', LLL LLL? EE Tri 111.4 II .I 1 I I-ji: q g'IrI 1, TTV7 I E E ., if u .ml I I 1 Til! sp ii l..L.... VTTR 9274452 li' Ln V51 I.,h1.ZE 'KW sP Iff ij 1-'Vg 5 In gy .I fwfr LL: : :LE V -'ff ii alfa' I :rt 52? 11521 EFF? lx'-If :Q 3' I... ., 592351 5 if .Q .LLJ 75.3 ie 3 .- Ia L4 I'fWI'f ?' if 4 4 WI' J' M123 T37 'q -EXVQEI T 6.121 moi E153 viii' if ' I 21 LJEI: F ESE Hifi! Vw E3-E2 slim! F 4 11 amid: EF? 1545? L A! aj 'I lr 1192, :fur Q UF! gifs L !l3 Rl STE -.. 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E1 RICHARD CLARKE CABOT . A.B., M.D. Professor of Social Ethics GEORGE HENRY CHASE PH.D john E. Hudson Professor Archaeology LESLIE OLIN CUMMINGS A.M., ED.D. III. I If' 1 I , M. lf IV -I I: L 1. - , -- ., . t IE, W- -..A . Iv. -,,o..s --IA LIJI. ..,.-. , . , ,M A .IH EMORY LEON CHAEEEE S.B., PH.D. of Associate Professor of Physics THOMAS NIKON CARVER PH.D., LL.D. David A. Wells Professor Political Economy I KENNETH JOHN CONANT A-B-, M.ARCH B.Sc,, PH.D. of Assistant Professor' of Professor of Mathematics Architecture JULIAN LOWELL COOLIDGE HARVEY NATHANIEL DAVIS WALTER FENNO DEARBORN PH.D.' PH.D., M,D. Assistant Professor of Educaf Professor of Mechanical Professor of Education tion Engineering I. Q'-I PQI II, I1 IU :II I . fviflli ylfiiri main EJIQI-II 'wif riff 'TQT3 :WTI 'tim' Prim 'ff 21' 'T ' I A . . . rt--. hitif L'LII!iif: :Lau 11.Ii':i 'FLJIEI .JJKIE 2-'11 '5 Ll.: L'.LIII111 IJLJILLI IJIFQ IQf1..2II:I .5 LJ ffl I1 ' I I L, , KAIL5- I:'7'f 1' I-T I I. ' ,, A M.. A ,..,.- . I.p.lf,.q liz fi? KI 'iII TQ .. .. ,N 'Q f5I .U ,I If' rpg 'I .:. :-. , ,I II .I 'IZIII I: -7.:I ,4-I - ziifxf 'VIII-' ljpfi: .I , I 1 ,TIL ,IE EW: LLE5- .I,-. II. II V ,V-V, .LI I III' 5,4252 ,.I.IIJf Wil E ,L SUBJ 9 L l'Q.I.I ' F II Q NI A T QL ' ILE 'ET If X I IIJJIJ I I-IIE! J IRAQ . I 3 V1 III 'II II,. 2-' f: ah: ' I ,Lim - G I FIIV1 .WIL- :V IIIII- 'III I1 pim, ef IPI TUNE In fs' ITIITQ V-:IQ ,-5.1 ff, 'IAJQII ,iff E1 ,.III,I Fifi 'Fai I II if-gfIiI If ' I .II 'E I' IEVII U ,.I 15+ SAMUEL RANDALL 'DETWILER . PH.D. ,. . I I. V - ..4 1.1 III . I I . II - I . I, . , A L' Fu' tg' I fzff I?--if -Q, ' E673 ROLAND BURRAGE DIXON PH.D., LL,D. CARROLL WILLIAM DODGE PI-I.D. Assistant Professor of Zoology Professor of Anthropology Assistant Professor of Botany - I-I I . aI L .., - F ' V1 T, In-IZ '31 ,n., .f 'I l Av-Q31- 1 l jsggzj II:,IIIl I IH' I X V.. YJ I Li wif. 1 ?...f5 , -. ,, I I Reece l II.I,z':f f 14,14 I LILf 1i c 4-el illlkifn tp -1, 55 gl DI II LLL! SWF :fin-IQ I :S I fi' Ir: N Film 55.593 mir' 'llllljl if il? -alfa! Q RTI 5 5 f Gull Z1 I ,I NIT- I SN-If , wr' 'fm I if Q- III 3 7,1511 I PI W 4 I 1 ,I E l l l l l I l I l I I 4 I 1 II . i k'1.I l in I , X 1 TILL ' E TTY 1 1 f L, .. I JLLJ I ' --- i Q' 1 I F' I ' WILLIAM DUANE GEORGE HAROLD EDGELL WILLIAM SCOTT FERGUSON I Wm PI-I.D., s.D. PH.D. , PHD, LL-D' 235,53 W Professor of BiofPhysics Professor of Fine Arts Professor of Ancient History L U Quai ' ' --I li I I I 3,591-5 QI. I I I ,Abi ahlwl I I W r is-'WI E ,WL-A I aim If ,,, Q gzrpfz L, , 'I Wi fi' 1? I . l MERRITT LYNDON FERNALD GEORGE SHANNON FORBES JAMES FORD, PH. D. 'J S.B. PH.D. Associate Professor of Social I Fisher Professor of Natural Associate Professor of Ethics QQ History Chemistry utils 1 Ir- iLLVZ I A ' J 4- , L P IST Q T5 'Q' TU ffl? 'Iii-ll? 12? Em? fi! fiQ!.,,Qi l'fT3 ' lifvg EHLWL E112 '3'f?'3I 1 I 'F F iii iliil 1123 :Q H552 1- 'Iii egiil 1513? Iiggi If31i'lI'3 RITE 'iii iff Eff? Q5-fill 1 I I , , y Y V I f, W 1, , , Ulm I fiifi' or E: iff . is J I -I -I L JI, Liidfil fp' 'I ,I IIN 'IRF7 lg I 1 I., Q. 2' 1' X:-' X . ,. ,cf-.f I f' 1 IFA' I Qfxvfff Lg. ,Ulf VI ,ta f',I,. ,'fT , V-S I. -I E - IL 'wg II . .' 'I lfgf :- Q fts-. ' 3 I 'QE 'QI 'if 'I 'F IQ- ,V HL, 517 fl.I 3 lf., ,fn If ' 7 Iff,-,A gglff-4 ' f'-'I ffm' I f.'1.i.I Y ,Q L-all Lili III I-V Flllvlfl l U E-l'k':Kl mf:-Q Q3-Q-fl MISS, ' DWI ':S,iK,.1 NU ' III jfs WL. ZQWITQ 1232533 lifgt'-9 G.LvIlJ,L FEW? lifzllg WUI! P2525 DI-wild swf'-3 f. -Ig Llfef 7'llf'1-I EY-A ,'1QGf'I.f 'f L. 'QW lilxzgj' fflljli fl , ' 'I If QE: li'Q: t' erm 5 'U Iii EDWARD FRANCIS GAY CHARLES HALL GRANDGENT WILLIAM CASPAR GRAUSTEIN PH.D., LL.D. A.B., L.H.D., LITT.D. PHD. Professor of Economic History Professor of Romance Assistant Professor of Lgngugggg lVIaIfl'LC'fl1dfiCS WILLIAM CHASE GREENE PI-I.D. Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin CHARLES BURTON GLILICK ALFRED CHESTER HANFORD PH.D. PH,D. Professor of Greek Assistant Professor of Government CHARLES HOMER HASKINS LAWRENCE, JOSEPH EDXVARD BURLINGAME HILL A.M., PH.D., LITT.D., LL.D. HENDERSON Gurney Professor of History A.B., M,D. Assistant Professor 0 Mugig ancl Political Science Professor of Biological Chemistry A.B. , 1 1 ' A-1--A 'rf-vi. '-17 -I fI'- i 1' T Puff ,. , , , iam A21 we 5,1121 :ff Ei: L A L I V . .. LLL.-I 7. H. JYH J. 'L G 'Q . ' ', '.f' ' ,.I ' if - , I . 5 Z . '. , ' f -. , - Y ff' 55735 577'-f ' JET: 'iTf ? 12.27 E, Ei ET f E - - H T-7' f 1' 1 IL li- f-.f Q Lzi 505 524.5 'ffxfg 3 I, 1,-. Wg-AE. Irgsaf 15122 FQ fl. 3: 1.2 S -:L - V- . 4 Q .I --,I , I L . - I-,Ie-I LD. . -A 2' ,.' I I-, ,L-I Ii II 'Fil' Ig.-iss :ELA Agar. LAI-1: LA' I i I , .Q I .-,f, ,.,I '31,9ff? I iff' ' lfnlll? , Lil, I I WIITLIAM ERNEST HOCKING ARTHUR NORMAN HOLCOMBE EARNEST ALBERT HOOTON P1-I.D. PI-I.D. PI-I.D., B.LITT. ' Alford PTOJCCSSOT of Naiuflll Professor of Government Assistant Professor of I DRI-- I I ,I ' Y Izf--.If 'I I Ml Religion, Moral Plrilosopliy, Anthropology 3 and Civil Polity Wg! I I,I,, I, .35 A I I I ,vi A Im- ,,,-di I O I I I seepage I Ie. ' '7 5:5 I-, I. I fifrijju I .1 ,IT I 'Q JF ' WSE: I ' :I-.ww I FIIIIIIF I , ,am-TI I FR I THIS I I I,H:l I'f,.,:I,I, , I . , I P I I, , EDWARD VERMILYE BYRON SATTERLEE EDWARD CHARLES :IEFFREY A I Mfg HUNTING'FON, PH.D. HURLELIRT, A.M. I PI-LD., S.D., LL.D. A I Isp'-If I Professor of Mechanics Professor of English Professor of Plant Simi I Morpliologyl , , ami: I I r- 34 I ,, ., .I I IIZIIQQI A 5 I :T.'f pI,f' I fjxzifrg I . Litre if I Iii'-'55 I I NEW, I I 3- 11 I I fwi.-IT' I I I I r nIsyuI I ffkl I .EI6.TJ I I-cm I ,., ' Isla iZ1c,IS JAMES RICHARD JEWETT EDWIN CRAWFORD KENIELE GEORGE LYMAN KITTREDGE sifil PH.D. , S.B., PI7I.D. A.B., LLD., LITT.D. Professor of Arabic Assistant Professor OfPI1ysics Gurney Professor of Englislz Literature A I ' e:'ff1 I I ISI--IIE I ,:l,x,: I ffaff I IL C? I 4 uw . 'fi I: 1553 fe, L: E F'E :Tx-Xa 3, S. :qw E' 'mi- E il R' a'Iv'1f BJEEIIH if ' F 1 F IEAMQI Qu li' TT: ,: -.IJ ILHLE EWS MEI fp' fi Y gf 3 A -1-I I -ilu: ?.'IuI!u Zfjg ' I L 3, LMA FVFNTEI P51411 V DJ mm Q VT-fi ERI .. I ,j E sg EBL- 51? M I EI U-RTL :iii UE! EEG. LRE: 5. P1122 I 'lk QE 'ggi-I :iss i-Libby iT'?H 55115954 E315 sim! 2 DLQXLI1 3-ki kd '18 VL V Y f W YY Jilqrb --Anrbg--L Y g W- I-it A i-V4 lj!! V. ff ,f 'ITV EJTT1' QTY QJIFEI ,Q A?k 'VUE 7?f'fJTl1 UU-.' as 5777 ?Ii7l ' LTSWUI IEWTE I-I--rf L? 'IW775 ? 'WF Fi':V'3 WT I , EFI .2142-1 hifi! Eff Fifi Fifi ILM: be-evil we -mil M13 I:-.Z fra If-.ef H163 fr-4.53 ,ffce Iazfw-F. ww: EEE IQIILE fljfgll ki'-IRI IfII'.I.5I iw, FIM, Lil umm ig! EEHBE we ,Lim KIM Img .wa I I 'I 'J 'L 4 :f.., ,E Z EJ? V I 5545.1 ' Lair'- A M 1 5113 Egfr ,,x,,F. 542-S I' 31 L, ilfiflq jlisji wilf ?f.Ig-il n ,-V 'I ,LIQIQ5 , i' I EF 1 I 21'-'I T' N 1 J , 'zftfqf I I l it? 4 I 'pfiizj ' j :mfg I ,I 52:24 1 it-If ' ' 311,15 , fill I WET f I 561145 I ' I I :IIJEJ 5 MTI ,:'a'Gf'YI , ' .i!F 'I1 1 1 I ' aw V my-Ijs , I Ei'QI1r:f ' SEV' L -1 r,'f??Jr: I riiiiz' '1 I 'w.frU,gI , xnrgrlgg 'i 51-22 f ' la-lift! , Mit if EPQS LTISGLQ I 1 . ., frari ' :assi 'Tiki , ity' I '23-F I mix 1 , F, f EEN? I 1 I'.f!Y?U,LY3 'T 13,215 I Y 'lfggws 1 5512? I H61-I I ' ' Ek? 'wwf-Y mm .,,W,? . 1 3-,ry ' FG Ilfir- QL-viii FQQIEQ' 55, 5 TM? 2 1 :A I :ws .1321 r w' 1 1 it ,, 17,3 . I f-I KIRSOPP LAKE CHARLES ROCKWELL MA., D.D. LANMAN W'inn Professor of Ecclesiasf PI-LD.. LL.D. tical History Vkfales Professor of Sanskrit FREDERICK WILLIAM ROBERT HOWARD LORD CHARLES LIEDER, PH.D. PHD. Assistant Professor of German Professor of History CLARENCE IRVING LEWIS PH.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy JOHN LIVINGSTON LOWES P1-LD. Professor of English ,WILLIAM MCDOUGALL CHARLES HOWARD MCILWAIN LOUIS JOSEPH ALEXANDRE M.A., D.Sc. PH.D. MERCIER, A,M, Professor of Psychology Professor of History and Assistant Professor of French Government ,. , J git. .L I IH- L' -, V, WIT ,V ,L Y I I V v ,I--1 In . !,,I, ,,,,b,,, ,,,,. ., PP WP' , , I+ ff it f if: f 1 I ' ' - Q Z , F Q' 21 Q. Q 'Q Iigi ,143 P' J L 'I jp, A jus ir EL? L 2 Es'-'1'j.g ' WY -W' Y --MPPMY 7 TTT? 'Q'-cf wifiii 3 FN: 'i I s -.QI I ini ' 'N'T'TI Eh-1 LLM 1 lf- l I 1 BW? , I fi l , , , , HTM- ff ,, 'wg I 5'IIw 'Wl,I1f'C. V 'I iq? l HM A grim ffl? 1 greg I 1 fs. I , ,Y Wm , Wlg igfflg ' FREDERICK MERK, PI-I,D, ARTHUR ELI MONROE, PH.D. CLIFFORD HERSCHEL MOORE my , Assistant Professor of History Assistant Professor of PH.D,, LITT.D. ,W I Economics Professor of Latin Rimini I Pi: ff iff l vflwfmll e:Mil,L I I L 7.,V , I Mm Efffffl , is 1 E224-il Ywl'xl.rJ , .A . ' as Pill 52164 ' f f- 1 X it :I WW I 5 RAE ggq, fr. 'Wi' I x.Ll.',: ' ' WAY' I , 1 'IM 5167.23 1 l ,mm i ANDRE MORIZE WILLIAM BENNETT MUNRO JOI-IN TUCKER MURRAY - mga ' AgT65g6g'd6S'lCffTCS LLB., PH-D-, LLD- A A-M- ' I 5 A 1 Professor of French Literature Professor of Municipal Assistant Professor of English FQ! l Government ' GQ :iii . LW I H us 22551 56,3154 , :r.UFL'! W,-. I ri ' Pl,'LL'jl ' lglfflll ' RUM 2? ' Mk 'W 545 - A if-Qi 1 we-7 f EW? 2 1 QS :L F1 T, F 'FQ LL, S If SEED fi ' I ' 15663 , DME WILLIAM Focc QSGOOD GEORGE HOWARD PARKER RALPH BARTON PERRY PHD., LL.D. s.D. PHD Perkins Professor of Mathe' Professor of Zoology Professor of Philosophy gg? ZW'-Fl matics 3 lglllidjl img Q I gfglxfif , Yu Y W HWY VYY, IQ A Y WWW!-,,,iM,,w-T,,,,,,,.,1, ,,s,,, . -, M, H, ----.,, ,.. fx-'fl f 'CTi' 77772 3' 1-1 31? Lil? 'T 7? 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J E 'L. 5 'L mp-1 1 1 V S 1 3 1 I 11 I 1 1 I I 1 I 1 11 1 1 G ! ? l i1 1 E 1 1 1 I L !1t:g:i1g 5-1111 H5311 5-,TRI ff'T f'f 1.1773 -r.T - if j TTT' Tj ,QT-1155 ity! jf? jf, N M P 1 5332 PIA! QXPATI7 '1i s,f1i QW, 51133 4 fl-'FL-'F 94: ri. I Pg Q fi '- .5 K izmelps Elm I5,,',n.11. ,mu-4 :ings 1e1'.Sf .11.:1LI 1214 4131!-. Muni 'wig s H EBL ,1: - 11221117 out Q-: - 1 2 -.I A1 . WARREN MILTON PERSONS GEORGE WASHINGTON PIERCE ARTHUR POPE, A.B. S.B,, PH.D. S.B., PI-LD. Professor of Fine Arts -Professor of Economics Rv.-rnford Professor of Physics ' r PERCY EDWARD RAYMOND PH.D. Associate Professor of Palaeontology CHANDLER RATHFON POST PH.D. Professor of Greek and of Fine Arts EDWARD KENNARD RAND PI-I.D. Professor of Latin 1 1 1 PAUL JOSEPH SACHS, A.B. Associate Professor of Fine PI-LD., S.D., LLD., CHENLD. Assistant Professor of Spanish Arts M.D., F.M.R.S. ' Erving Professor of Chemistry THEODORE WILLIAM GUILLERMO RIVERA RICHARDS S.B., A.M. 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Mr r A L QAVLV O. .. fy, f- '11 -vi li' 1. 311 'FI rf 1-1 21-'yer ff- vm- H ixnrm Ewa, mia Jytyzi JL C 5' 'T 'INK 1. if 5,, fs:,f 1 im ,,, . in 'LVD 2 mzffg t I fa-x A . . . 'il .'Y mm T . v-vw F1 Luv' 1 .N QI F 1' Fl ini -.u ,T r -M1 21.973 ff'-ffq aw. QQLJFI 1 5 cm gigfii 5143-1 2.w.L4a bTFW'W'Y'54 ifffgj L . -,R A VL' Kb: if 'AEE 'i'j1 q .2113 H 1,11 .- nfgff 'J 1.12 :J W: . A- 1 T. xl: i Q31 fw',!j,.L ,ingif ' f' li 7 Qty 1-gf! 211 . .. .. .,,... :.,. ff:- '.:WX' Y.t p1f-X5 HARLAN TRUE STETSON S.M,, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Astronomy FREDERICK ALBERT SAUNDEBS WALTER RAYMOND SPALDING . PH.D. A.M. Professor of Physics Professor of Music ABBOTT PAYSON USHER FRANK WILLIAM TAUSSIG ALFRED MARSTON TOZZER P1-LD., LLB., LITT.D.g LL.D. P1-LD. PH.D. Assistant Professor of Economics Henry Lee Professor of Professor of Anthropology Economics JOHN ALBRECHT WALZ ROBERT DE COUROY WARD GEORGE BENSON WESTON PH.D. V A.M. . A.M. Professor of the Germr1rliC Professor of Climatology Assistant Professor of Ro' Language and Literature mance Languages P . PW- 1 Q ...' ELL? '?,fl.1f , 1? Tf-E-E. 3572? ??F iii? if, ,.. A ff 4,:: - p 4-11 L my ilfl' ' H. ' L N.. gsm . sl g--A ,V 1 -1 swf. :ivV:'f: i 1 23?-1.15 I ' 1 3 2' TT 'YT EEMLI5. -MX wi ' TQTFQ P US' :A ting, Wffll i . 'Q' Qivmffl WELD! SWF! 'Y 'zffiljvl 'iff 11315121 awe 1 Y' me 5 317' '. Wir: if Wx! ff: EAL. 1 iiinf 222351 BQJB JF 'Qefl -IX! T' :EL - '54 Exilim 55m lu:-fu? Edllllf in my WET! l?L41-:Ei EMR! M171 U iifiij QLQLGJ ,mp an iii? .WN my rj mmm v1UT5'.TfQ ' A ' WI WIJTH 3:14. 41-'lu' D,-L-1 :HA - 1 ini Rifle? 5555 E312 ie? ECI? E535 im it .Toi ritz- ima. 532 :Oi Fifi Em T 'J 'V '+ - MTI- I ' ' ' I H W , fill? V,-NL E252 we - vim , fb 1 rg'-Ali. im I Jil? 550533 ILS UM ' Wrrl? 'G if-Lx? 5 E P975-3 I Fifi lg Emil ago' 593595 ' 'rm 9 'HIM-P I -,L all , WILLIAM HENRY WESTON, IR. ALFRED NORTH WHITEHEAD ARTHUR FISHER WHITTEM VV 'ill PHD. M.A., D.Sc., LL.D. PHD Um Z Assistant Professor of Botany Professor of Philosophy Associate Professor of Ro' HHN EIR, mance Languages H5712 WOM-:J gig 5561494 Iva MLA fi E33 ,Al . ww l W fm. ai :QW I seg I time ,nr Q wi W. 55 HW? ' 35 si A vu .W I . 2. .Q 5 -A E'El ' T LEO WIENER GEORGE GRAFTON WILSON HARRY AUSTRYN WOLFSON E553 , Professor of Slavic Languages PH.D., LL.D. PH.D. mag E li and Literatures Professor of International Law Assistant Professor of fewish mm Literature and Philosophy ,IWW . I 15433 ri' I WILLIAM T. BOVIE, PH.D ......... ..... . ........... A ssistant Professor of BiofPhysics 4,5 ' 2 Fx- . . ' lr: Y ILM CHARLES THOMAS BRUES, S.M ...... .......... ...... A S sistant Professor of Economic Entomology anal mfg E53 CHARLES IESSE BULLOCK, PH.D., LL.D ...... ...... G eorge F. Baker Professor of Economics PF . Qs... WILLIAM MORSE COLE, A.M. ...... ............ P rofessor of Accounting iff? in 41531 b 'V WILLIAM LEONARD CRUM, PH.D ...... ....... A ssistant Professor of Statistics III 1.1 rm IVIAURICE DE WULF, PH.D., ID ......... .................. , ................... P rofessor of Philosophy 1051145 5, . E251 - 1 , mills I EDWAR.D MURRAY EAST, S.M., PH.D ........... . ............. Professor of Experimental Plant Morphology Wm I ' ,Ria F7 ' . HBE ALBERT BUSHNELL HART, PH.D., LLD., LITT.D. .... Eaton Professor of the Science of Government 'Il l l 'YW E35 RICHMOND LAURIN HAXVKINS, PI-I.D ..,.... ...,.,,.,,.,. ..................,,.....,,.. A s sistant Professor of French - :Twig WILLIAM GUILD HOWARD, A.M ...... ....... P rofessor of German jiifya . N.. ....,. PWS I A l iw- I EW? 'E'-QPF L. he B, , F2255 EW! WWE FTE4 WW! TITS F773 ET? E75 595:11 nr'-rv rvvrl :frm ffm!-' '45 'Q L FMT- rfb -ref' ' .. f xg DP T ,viz ENV? 2214: fam jar- T fir'-2 ee, EE 5: sf A Fx mm CHARLES NEXVELL JACKSON, PH.D ........ ......... P rofessor of Greek and Latin , GRINNEILL:-TONES, PH.D .....,...,. ........ A ssociate Professor of Chemistry OLIVER DIMON KELLOOG, PH.D ...,... ...... A ssociate Professor of Mathematics EDWARD ANDREWS LINCOLN, A.M ...........................................,,.... Assistant Professor of Education gg! THEODORE LYMAN, PH.D ................ , ..,..... Hollis Professor of Matlrerriatics and Natural Philosophy Ti? KIRTLEY FLETCHER MATHER, S.B., PH.D. ........................,....... Associate Professor of Physiography SAMUEL ELIOT MORISON, PH.D ........,......... ......,..............., , .... P rofessor of History ARTHUR KINGSLEY PORTER, A.B., B.F.A ......I.. .....,........,.., I Professor of Fine Arts Af' HERBERT WILBUR RAND, C.E., PH.D ..,,... ..................,.............. A ssociate Professor of Zoology U Egg WILLIAM ZEBINA RIPLEY, S.B., PH.D ........ ......... N athaniel Ropes Professor of Political Econorny X FREI5 NORRIS ROBINSON, PH.D ............. ................................................ P rofessor of English HARLOW SHAPLEYfPHID ......................... ......... P aine Professor of Practical Astronomy 4 I' JOHN STRONG PERRY TATLOCK. PH.D ........................ ...............................I... P -rofessor of English 'I KENNETH GRANT TREMAYNE WEBSTER, PH.D ......... ...I... A ssistant Professor of English JOHN HENRY'.'WILLIAMS, PH.D .............................. ...... A ssistant Professor of Economics JAMES HAUGHTON WOODS, PH.D ................... .........,..............I.................... P rofessor of Philosophy , CHARLES HENRY CONRAD WRIGHT, M.A ............. Professor of the French Language and Literature ' ALLYN ABBOTT YOUNG, PHD ................... .......................................... P rofessor of Economics it I gi Nm , VISITING PROFESSORS AND LECTURERS E pm ERIC TEMPLE BELL, PH.D., UNIV. OF WASHINGTON ................ Visiting Lecturer on Mathematics OLIVER ELTON, M.A., L.H.D., F.B.A., L.L.D., UNIVL OF LIVERPOOL ..........................,... f ............. A ,elm I ....,,.,.,...........................................,............................., King Alfred Professor of English Literature CHARLES WILSON HACRETT, PH.D ..... Visiting Lecturer on LatineAmerican History and Econornics is GORHAM WALLER HARRIS, PH.D., SIMMONS COLLEGE ..........,..... Assistant Professor of Chemistry WILLIAM JOHN LAWRENCE .,.................,.,,.,...,...,....... Visiting Lecturer on the Elizabethan Theatre im ,ARTHUR MEIER SCHLESINGER, PH.D ...,,.,...,,..................... Visiting Lecturer on American History, M A DAVID ELBRIDGE WORRALL, PH.D ......... Assistant Professor of Organic Cliernistry in Tufts College T! . ' E , O it Hi li Nl i r 1 Emgmmmmgwgg. Q . A' JUL X frm- R INSTR E D UCTORS gm, N R. GORDON W 2 MR. EDWARDIIEAARD ALLPQRT Thr' DIZRVQNTHROP PYXCLQQSJTES . R A - AR W A LL MR. HEINRICHLWEIZITPI BIGELOW N DR. CLARENCE ELM BRINKMANN ,Ar DR A CRANE BRINT af? DR. FQKANRISNFEJ-R BURKHARD ON D ANT0 1 R. IAEIIEQS QRTHURBDCBS-Vxzgiv DR. JO.H TAPHAEL DEMOS . J QE IEE. QALPHBMITSSSSSEN EE - OBE F. ATON W 5 , gli. MR- VJORTH RT RANKLIN FIELD an M INGTON CHA J R. HARRY DAVI UNCEY FORD . MB- SOL SHELD S GAYLORD ' DRMLAWRE'NCE MZIRTRGLUECK , 'Z R- WILLIA AY GRAVES nj M. M THOM R. IGH l AS HAM MR R N GODDAR BBQ Mg OEfMERR1LL SECRD HART' V FW WILLIAM CLWFORISTHHEFFNER . . W D . . . RMILAAERICE BECK HEX2E:IAN - me iii MR. THSEZRT HILLYER ggi '- A hx DR- STANLEY KLTHLOS HOOD gg MDR. GEORGE MAXXXI? HORNBECK N QE 'Ar MR' KENNETH PALIS ELL HOWE N 1. R. B ON KF - BRNARD G -MPTON A su V m D MR. GEORGE LUQSOD KOOPMAN A gm R. E ig V DR FEANCIS PEABODY XALINCOLN - D - DWARD SAGEND AGOUN, IR. i R' GUSTAVUS HOWASRPQAMASON Lula R M A D ' . aw L MR H R' KUANGT1 MEIYNADIER 1 - ARRY KNOWLE ' 1 MR, L . 5 MES-SEN A M Ewxs REX MIL GER 6, . I LHR 'nr DR KENIITI ARTIN MOWE 'Rs . ' A BTH B R O D MR'ATfIE1fxf1R1?1MURDOCK L ' R. ROBE OYES L, El MRA X' DR- CARROLL C ILLIAM PIGORS JUL MR ORNEL1 ' QC ' DANIEL A-.. Us PRATT 'hr MR E L1-RED PR , , M ' UGENE LE ' ESCOTT E DR' HENRY EDWAIJIS SAICHE 4 . Ds flu. Mglig-iIEA1'1iRY MAURICE SC1-gg? IR' QU? DRLTJLAWTON SHERIER Q - ALTER 5 N AN DR. JOHN CLAR ILZ! s r 13 KE SLA R. TAYLOR S TER -Iva MR. CHAR TAROK DA LES HOL 1 DR- WILLIAR T TAYLOR QE EE DR. GEORGE LITHOMPNSON . X DR. FREDERIC CGILL VOGT gg K XVELLS ELQ7 5 1. . E 'Vg Elm A ' K A flu.. gm . 5, qi f I W.. -1 4 EE lm -n A 4 bfi .5 W m-limi ' ' K- Elms! HMB I-. Mfjrf fi 'V ' 1 npr ' MIT! X Lf, -,LI fwiy' .mv -iff!!! :WU 3l'+'G'r5 .lwlv g::'i'Q-.1 lil XL, JLJYTU. n iff al' LEW! Kiwi- ,Q-:swf WKHQ15 :-,gc 726,-WA Ifhfj? lm-'Si 1,3 U 2,255 .,,, , ,gmft in 5 Un fa - LX. ,, wig xr 1, S, iqe mf , UQ! VT 'D QTXZQYV .Q 4, N71 5 Q, 'H W. 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Elisabeth Yens OFFICERS 1 M? 1 wx: .f 1 s, '-1 1, .........P1esident .....VicefPxeside1'1t .....Secr5tary .....cTTCZL:S'LL'FE7 14, 'Y 1- 11 1,1 A, , 1, 1 . 11 xy I T 'Y 11 ' lf .717 ,WT-, .f1'17T 'T 1i T 1 1 . 1 -, ., ,- ... --.., .-. - .. ., .. 1. ,1 ,- 1.1 ,.'1,- 5 'J 1 ' H- 1 A. :rg -Y -5,5-1. -1,-xi S73 1 :E 51 ., . :wg -112,5 Jr I isp' 1 1 'Lrg ' Q 2 ' f .5171 1 , 'f'-' 1 55.14 F1f11T T721 ,-, .M LDL-Pi .3,V:f1e? -:li 11 Elf 'MJ -fl' 1-1 H161 fT 351'1 ,311 51:1 55:1 ffm., YEM- if-1f fl y llyffi Lllillf! 1-Y1N'L,i 51,5131 'Z i1.1 l ,-1151215 3111212-'1 11.512151 351.-EW ,11:,111gg 5211113 Tr11111Q? 1? IW .1 -,- ., .261 M114 ,iaeiyyg 151111.44 1.15111 61.5 y:2::,,:v 1 111 N1 113- 1 gf,-f.',-4 1131.1 Wil IW TWH! 5153-if '31 151 W1 1 1:51 15647111 gmsvgf 11: 79151 m11111- E1 1-1,7 31 1,555 211111: 1.-11 1.1-. ,f .... 1, 1-111-U,1' Q' 11191 51111131 131,113 211: i' 51131111 'MI W 71.151 2115,-2:15 115111 J-11,81 1'+g.Ej1. ,-img .1 I l,':g, ' 71 1,1 1 I 11.1 5. .111 ar vw- ,af :.. 'nr 'T H - w - TT31 TCF Tiff' VW17 FW? 7217171 TZ? TTU GTE 'ff' FFT-I BWI? EWG! , ' T Tl 1 9115? tfngi z?i fT 53145. E 3'1f?51 534351 52,55 fgixli H-23 2.55224 Fifili . . f 1 , ' , L ggi 23.2, ,aL Alfa 5.432 2.2313 lata 1 1.1.2 an s Egarfi s.e1El..m Elma 211611129 'M' N '-M 'W' 1729224 midi? Elan 1 FRANCES ADAMS WV 1 l 1 62 Brook Street, Wollaston, Mass. 1 Zlliafi UWT! 1535 l Born March 1, 1904, Wollaston. oat . . ma, ' Woodward Institute. QTL? ' TWH Romance Languages. 5, , l ,, 1 1922f2s Basket Ball Squad. Begg QMLLV' - - MW E 1923f24 Advertising staff of the Newsg Chorus of HF, Rainbow Sue, Spanish Club. F55-Eel l 1924f25 Advertising Maiiager of the Ne-wsg Spanish nm 3-Wg! - - gf Lmh' l Club, Properties Committee for Idlerg 1926 Basket mi Ball Squad. I - . E27 HM Q 1 1925f26 Advertising ,Manager of 1926 'Year Bookg Chair' E353 man of food on Prom Committee, French Club, Spanish LT!,iL1'f Q1 H l'vIuch more hast thou clone, and wellf' 5532 wv 1:1111 1 il-21.53 1 U3 .2 ELEANOR PELTON ADKINS gk ,mtg . . . . sg R1 ,ifgfhl 1 Seven Jordan Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio. hi: .1..'.1.'.w l , , nw f 1 Born january 3, 1905, Cincinnati. ww Hughes High School. L 1 Egan! VFW: 1 '- ' 1 French Literature. 555521 5112331 Light of heart is shef' 5315 ' luglF' ftfrgz MW mpg, l 4 atm 1 ELIZABETH ANDERS 1 WYE , 10 East Court Street, Dovlestovvn, Pa. 1 EQBX3 . Born May 15, 1904, Doylestown, Pa. l E, gg YZWXPA , - 2 L, ' me 1 Doylestovvn High School. 2 I Ml Classics. Ml! 1. . , . . , tL'W Exceeding wise, fawfspoken, and pe1'suach'ng'.' In 1 KWH i ME ' MH? l if-.51 5 1' 1 -N .qt ' e 3 pa-4: ' L , a- -Q T,-Wg 1 1 V 11 1 1 1 1 1 v. U if J . ...L at . 2 ' ' ' 2 A , tiiirilf l 3111151 1 F5337 LILLIAN L. ARNoLD 1 ' -f 1 55111113- 1 102 Elm Hill Avenue, Roxbury, Mass. .cy 1 4 25,111 1 EEE . Born November 24, 1904, Boston. 1 :'.- ' . . . 61,952 1 . Girls Latin School. xml 1 :mx ' gig I y French. 1 ' 1922f23 Guild, Idler. 5115551 1' FA' 3 1 . 53113 1l fi 1 1923f24 Idler, Prompter for Wappin Wharf, Idler Cosf W .x,, Q 1 . I if 1 11 ' tume,Comm1ttee-The Sunken Bellg Sophomore Mem- 1 ui - V' '2- 1 Wg 5 ber of Bertram Hall House Committee. ,nm ,AN f ' I mglq. ,Efml 1924f2'5 Head Usher for the Limpetg Junior Member A 1 Bertram House Committeeg Idler, R. C. A., Silver Bay 51113021 l E151 l Conference. 4 1 wrwl 1925f26 Idlerg R. C. A.g Head Usher for Cousin Kateg EMS! f President of Bertram Hall. 5--f1'Wl 1 'cThe inborn geniality of some people amounts to geniusfl 1 H time 3 lwlf P1195 1 1 719311 HILDA RUTH ASKCWITH Slflm 1 :ws N , , , sms, 1 1,33 University Road, Brookline, Mass. l Born December 1, 1904, Roxbury. A hmm Girls' Latin School. P1 mars 41111151 1 ,Big . . 1 :Eli Social Ethics. iwfi 1 E222 i mtl 1922f23 Menorah, Music Club, Idler. 557134 1925f24 Menorah, Music Club, Idler. 1 . 513.32 1 TUBE 1924f25' Menorahg Music Club. Q1 192926 Music Club. 1 UA friendly smile, and a friendly way. 1 Emir 421'-11 1 111315 1 11113 NELLIE MAY BANKS 31691, 1 51:31 . 1 Norfolk Street, Holhston, Mass. 1 5111114 l .- . , 111.11 1 rg? Born May 23 1904 East Falls Church Va I lj 1 151 3 9 1 - ' , 1 . . 115111 l E1-' Lexington High School. ,Wg . 'F' ' I Www Hg IS . 1 1 :uw 1923424 News Reporter. , .W 1924f25 Associate Editor of ,News 53153 1 ' ' . . , ,...,, 1 ww 1925f26 Exchange Editor of Newsg Chairman of Order I 5,313 Committee. las:-11 1 . ., illfffl 'Her ways are ways of pleasantness. jmlfi i..l S1 1122915 1 1 -grfirrs 1 1 1 1 E? l ., L... . Y , , . ,, W , 1, f --- f '---' 1,1-ll ...,-af J IL- T, ,, I. I ,El -Il w Z Tiff iii 3593 EQ-5'-T Mi? 54320 'WW 5 S - MT-T 1 QI ' we 5. as .rim HOPE BARKLEY ff? 51,5 2957 Plymouth Avenue, Lincoln, Nebraska. Vi l ,L Born january 17, 1904, Cape Town, South Africa. Lincoln High School. my English Literature. fffi' lym- tam There was a star danced, and under that I was born. !lL1i,fi . WY.. jLl!lYi c ff'-,A 111231 ELIZABETH BARRETT sm- 10 Prescott Street, Cambridge. Born June 7, 1905, Baltimore, Md. my, Well L l S h l P d R I 'ig inco n c OO , . rovi ence, , . . lies -E7-'W Eine Arts. u , . flii 1922f23 Class Secretary, Poster Committee, Properties for Freshman Play. gy? 1923f24 Art Editor of Sophomore News, Properties l Committee. - W Y S 192425 Treasurer R. C. A., Costume Committee, Chair' man of Properties, R. C. A. play, 1926 Basket Ball Tm Team, Prom Committee. H lljlfrg-.1 I , . 'll 'Z 192126 Art Editor of 'Year Book, Chairman of Senior V, ,V ,gym Prom, Chairman of Class Day Invitations. P553 .1 . . . ,, gil MM' The reward of a thmg well done is to have done lt. mu E512 Eff? Whig 1 9 A RUTH EBERT BASS . . ll' V 4651 Lindell Boulevard, St. Louis, Mo. 9 -iff Mar Insrit t St L ' .tl Q35 y u e, . ouis. Q, .1 SHIRTS? Eine Arts. ESE, 1922f26 Varsity Hockey and Basket Ball teams. ha UM 1923f24 Acted in Sunken Bell. I - 1924f25 Parts in Maitre Pierre Patelirrg and Behind a 1l-lU: , . . ,pm Watteau Prctureg 1926 Basket Ball Captain, Chairman mm of Idler Dance, Chairman of junior Prom. 5333 192 5 '26 Class President. T337 1 To know her' is- to love her. Mr L53 QA-, , YY- H- H Q - 1 7 3 EYE! Q 23' IT? L- ZUQQ ,if Tj? FEI .1 ef -sm.-ff! Fifi? 331' -if-1 feilzii l 7 ' l ,H fl W 31315 5551 E511 'ii EEE E55 ELEIM 4' H 1151 h Ei. ' . mini 1112 . I EQ? Izumi 151421 Ifrilua R ' 51. amy 1' m M 4 :- Emi 3? im 21 E EE mg! EES wa M Hi Wil Ear 55 S1521 has 2 21 El BE W EE EE rf I . RS EEE IJ aaa tif ,Y fu L. gi 1T1 TYi1 5111 wwam C Mfnlii E1-I I 1 I 1 . I 1 I 1 1 I l 1 cr., 71 . .L F ite' ' 1 wr. -5 F--CE 51121 'LYS' 9 ' ' L' Sf' 9 ,' C VL '1'I V INV' S' . :Sq . '81-f, - Sv 'r V , . 'J 1- f. - 1 ' :f -A J'-1 ., .fa '-,'-. E 1 -'T - X.. .1 -. -L4 4-'NI .. -.J ee: Lffifi 4 fvff-.ff is-, '.-L se. wa, -V ,Ar 5, .,,-.if .1 .1 1- ., El 1.111141 LJ-Q-: nam. 'UML M5113 LLM 511115 N113 if E1 f-UE pf-11,3 ggi igwf 5.5162 21.13131 .-1 .1 '1 .1 Fu 1 lf .1 Z ABELLE BAYENTZ 49 Mountfort Street, Boston. . Born January 14, 1905, Cambridge. Girls' Latin School, Lycee Vfictor Duruy. Romance Languages. 1922f23 Class Pianist, Choir Pianist. 1924f25 Secretary of Choral Society. 1925f26 President of Music Club. The 'fest may reason and welcomeg 'tis we musicians knowf, AURELIA ANNE BELLIZIA X ALICE BEALE 29 Chauncy Street, Cambridge. 236 Park Avenue, Arlington Heights. Born December 2, 1905, Boston. Maryclifl Academy, Arlington Heights. 1922f23 1923f24 1924f25 1925f26 Romance Languages. Catholic Catholic Catholic Catholic Chairman of Ch Club, R. A. A. Club. Club., French Club. Club, Italian Club, French Club, arities for Catholic Club. Nothing is impossible to a willing lieafftfl Gentle in manner, jirm in realityf, 1,1 1,15 ,1r,. l, ,. W7 5 lfI LEFJTS 15 7, '-Q QYYITQ f!T1'1g-A Ci '1f'5,- : g ,L 5 ,. ik '1 I , . Perf? 111.191 fill 53113 1411? 129551 sei? .+ .. ii-1. -1 2 .jlgni -11-.J W -4 - - 1- --11' ,I 1-' '-'11,. 111 g11.:1 -2' 4 v1.12 'T' - 1' 1 , ,314 1 If MI 'I I I 1 I 1 I I I 1 1 I 1 1 I I I I I I 1 I i l 1 f' 3 L1 Ilia'-. fl' H1119 .F ff: L .1 . .., 'Q C5124 Bill.,-3 lfllgl lilll:1 Lf 'I,JE,11 'lll1'lf1 W I1 I I fI I. JY-I 1. EQ! 111111 1,1 Efflllll 1219 GI 31 lzlff 1E 11371 'Mill 1'1i1Ri 'l 1n1'f L7El mr? 1111111 -I L... EKE1? E35 g1t1 1I '21 rar! fifill 517553 1. ga iam IliffIf'!1 .M 52521 lf will 5931 nl J., . L42 I S33 mal 1515751 Qiigs 1761- ID 153111 12.f'2t'f'! Lt mba mn 1511511 fd Villlil -., ,v 1-: ,. N. .-H 35151 LIU11' 221913 m Quai fllfllii In F rf 15351. if 1' nfyal P. 3511. 13: L , ,U Fm - S92 S 513021 - 4 .11 ..1,M,.-I . . .QI .YJ L1111111 ll -111.-.1 1,1 I wi:- UE ' -TN v KIAGVC' v!T,.4 Fi F! Uh P A1 ff 113191 PFW Efffl 1'1Ma'n' 'am .H-W f-X521 IQQQQQ M- ll ' ' ,ar .,,,iwrf 'S.'i4 sv, g'TlL111E2 3 ,G typ n 1 El f' Q WKNQETI 'I 'Wi 1 l lim? vf' as ,Ar sjs. . 371 . gem 2345? 1 I 169 Townsend Street, Roxbury. Born December 5, 1902, Lawrence, Mass. ag. f. vi :W :nf 1 Ex 3 :swf 5:7-A5 ,.-W7-E 52-T3 Tj-74. ETF, 4.-F1 eq-1 5.13-'si 1-fri W ,, X. -. V l ,Y 3, 4,13 3,055 que-I ,pug swag- 'ci aiiapz: 93-LQ rsxmfg gr! 535 Q-,i-15 -.41 f R gi,-1 L..YQ,,-1 :.Ln1: :Lag maart 5.2.4 111.1 M411 fa-.uf .1 Lx.: mlm 11.13.51 --.,m,, .1 1 LILLIAN BELOSTOTSKY 84 W. Cedar Street, Boston. Born September 25, 1903, Kiev, Russia. Girls' High School. History. 192425 President of Radcliffe Meiiorah Society. Her disposition is a sunny one. 1 STIENA C. E. BENSON if? BEJFLI 'fig U , sis Bali.: aim 5353 E352 W, E53 5523 E53 sam 3137! sf mi Ht Lawrence High School, Roxbur Hiffh School. 53-51 Y b 'MQ- Ljlvjlfi LA' 'gap' History, Government, and Economics. M1131 F5351 5 4 192924 German Club. Em 1924f25 German Club, Choral, Third Division. ' iq-,mg 1925f26 choral, Third Division. iii. atm Diligence is the mother of Good Fortune. fiat' 1 Emil? 1 ' Mi FLCRENCE BERLIN 14 Bickerstaff Street, Boston. Born June 25, 1902, Boston. 55,95 1 Girls' Latin School, Boston. sf-sig ' Ancient History. , , me 1922f23 The Dean in Lady Patricia, Gonzales in The gpg Tent est, Chorus of Goncloliersg Christmas Carols. If: Q' tfbwt - 1 - , . - 'ii' 1923f24 Skitterling in Rollo s Wild Oat, Christmas 5,2 Carols, Ninth Symphony. V Q-if-BE mg, 1924f25 Christmas Carols, 1926 Song Committee, Card Catalo ue Committee, Brahms' Re uiem. 1 lf-EM g , C1 I 192926 Christmas Carols, 1926 Budget Committee, Cole lector of Pa ments for Communit Chest, Subscri tion , WE Y U Y P , M Manager of Year Book, Chairman of Card Catalogue Im Committee, Third Division Club, Ninth Symphony, i if EEQA5' Brahms' Requiem. QQ? gem H :gm EW Her wo-rds are bonds, her oaths are ovacles, her love vw ' sincere. A 223 !U,',': - F 1 . ,.,, ' ff' ,E 1' T1 istjfiltf ETT 'SL 53 :iii ET? STE ISE fi? E53 lylisl ,., -f H4 ' A .. f -1: I-i E l l, W , l If iw W ,WH fiwzv F, U13 FFT? W. Pm- Sqft. M IEW I E ' 'gi I 'I ww! E655 7 A i EER rv ,553 I if DORIS MARGARET BERRY as I 253 Lainartine Street, jamaica Plain. l X Born May 3, 1906, Jamaica Plain. I , Girls' Latin School. I 11353 A . . W3 l 551, History, Government, and Economics. EE, Witl1 common sense and spirit. I Eli , . Rafi 1 I 'WJ I lag I li .1 M l M I WW' i 55 i 4,7 V .V , M 5525 ' fm CATHERINE EVANGELINE BOYD 1 Box 43, Yarmouth, Nova Scotia. ' Mlm SC rf mr The will and the ability to do. RR 1 EB I - 'gm Q5 R5 H vw I I Ex , 36 l l I ' , HQ? A l M ELIZABETH CROSBY BRIDGE 1 - 1 fl , ' ILE Simsbury, Conn. Born April 1.7, 1905, Sirnsbury. Ethel Walker School. E ml , 4 ' l lf' I IE Classics. mfg i L I ll be merry and free, I ll be sad for miefbody. , M . J W ails V I 'TIWIYJ , H5 915 1 mi EE I M lf- 'F' EF' 2 5' M' X' I V. ,r fs- mi' - . PINE. W3 l f. . xi., 1251.3 .ll Ni-A .-, M04 I 1 v I i 2 ,, i Fang, -i L i. H fri Fifff. Exit BELL? E533 ESE, 5273 2.12 2.7.2 BEE i Q A -. 5:1 Baia hgllfri iilieii Bias Ezigi mai alias QB: 36.3 iii - i A -V V T' l 5532 1 air? p J' g MIRIAM HAWTHCRNE BUNKER l N if N 46 Chestnut Street, Wellesley Hills, Mass. 4 Em' Born June 18, 1904, Wellesley Hills. E 1 7535-3 Walnut Hills School, Natick, Girls' Latin School, Boston. M l American History. i 192223 Varsity Hockey Team, Business Manager of Freshman News, Captain 1926 Hockey Team, Chair' , man of Tickets for Freshman Play. , 192924 Manager of Varsity Hockey Team, 1926 Basket Wg ii Ball Team, Class Secretary, Manager of Varsity Swim' f ming Squad, Varsity Basket Ball Squad. l 1924f25 Captain of Varsity Hockey Team, Secretary of 5532355 l R. A. A., Thiid Division oiub. gm 1. W i 1925f26 Third Division Club, R. A. A. I l 'LShe is as full of valour as of lqirtclriessf' ll ELIZABETH DoRBBN BURNS ' ll if---ii Q 12 Woodlawn Street, Jamaica Plain. l Born April 26, 1904, Boston. l B N 1 s ii 1 is oston orma c oo . MM g History and Literature. 1 ' ' l 1923f24 Idler, R. A. A., Choral. , l 1924f25 Idler, Choir, Choral, Italian Club. i Wlflii V 1925f26 Idler, R. A. A., Cataloguing Committee, Choir. l Him Q Arid if she will, she will, you may depend orL't,' 'JE And if she worft, she worft, and tl1ere's an end orL't. i p 1 pm? ANITA CARLEY ' ,IIE fMrs. LeRoy' Maxwell Hersumj 1 MM 5 2 Garden Street, Cambridge. 4 Born May 25, 1905, Chicago, Ill. gig Cambridge Latin School. 7. l Romance Languages. ' l 1923f24 Bob White in Rainbow Sue, Chairman of Propf. l BME erties for The Dreamy Kiel, Tickets for Christmas Sup' gl-fl? per, Chairman of Publicity for Guild fsecond semesf A terj, Circulation staff of News. ' mf' 1924f25 Secretary R. C. A., Chairman of Junior Welf , NM' p coming Committee, Treasurer of French Club, Associf 1 Q3 J ate Editor of News, Tickets for Romantic Age, Underf 3 graduate Judge in Spring Song Competition, Phi Beta l Kappa- , H . l 1925126 Ed1torf1nfChief of 'Year Book, Press Board. ' l'Her peerless feature proves her ftt for none but for a TEM 1 king- 1 ' url, Elm i f SBE . ,, J rim i 4 'F 1 I' 46 il 353 Porter Street, Melrose, Mass. Born August 18, 1905, Melrose. Melrose High School. 1922f23 1923f24 Idler. 1924f25 Idler. 1925f26 Idler. 170 Granite Street, Leominster, Mass. Born November 14, 1902, Salem. Leominster High School, Fitchburg State Normal School. 1922f23 192924 1924f25 192326 CONSTANCE JEWETT CHANEY CONSTANCE CARTER Spanish Literature. Debating Club, Spanish Club, Idler. Spanish Club, French Club, Debating Club, Spanish Club, Debating Club, French Club, Spanish Club, Debating Club, French Club, Common sense is not so common. HELEN ETHELYND CHANDLER 560 Concord Avenue, Belmont, Mass. Born june 20, 1904, Belmont. Bradford Academy. Social Ethics. Those about lzesr From her shall read the perfect ways of honour English. Idler Idler. Idler, Treasurer of Briggs Hall. Idler I walk tmtrouhlecl in the quiet way. l l1-:wie-1: '1 PHYLLIS RUTH COLLINS Hingham, Mass. Born June 16, 1907, Walliiigford, Vermont. Hingham High School. Romance Languages and Literatures. 1922f23 Choral, Guild, R. A. A., Sub. on Varsity Hockey Team, Class Hockey. 1923f24 Choral, R. C. A., R. A. A., Class Hockey, Class Swimming Team, Red Cross Life Saving Corps. 1924f25 Choral, R, A. A., Class Hockey, Varsity Swimming Team. 192926 Choral, Girl Scout Club, Class Hockey. Happiness seems made to be sl'La1'ed. RCSE HELENA CONDON 14 Hamilton Street, Brockton, Mass. Born August 30, 1904, Brockton. Brockton High School. French 1922f23 Catholic Club, 192324 Catholic Club, 192425 Catholic Club Communion Breakfast 192526 French Club, of Catholic Club. A maiden fair to see. . ma' ny 4 ,- , 1 1 7 French Clubf ' and Spanish. German Club, Debating Club. German Club. Chairman of Catholic Club Spanish Club, VicefPresiclent MARGUERITE CCNNCLLY 58 Central Street, Somerville, Mass. Born March 18, 1905, Somerville. Somerville High School. Classics. 'LI would do anything to serve a friendf' R . . ,V 1 , . !.fl'f',Q ,giiffigzlif J samf Lxffia' .'E'.f l lt 311m V '4 'Ll Til' 5.11351 lvf'ii'l' ' Es? will 13 Elxlllg 5111+111 ,, t X .. I:'lLu.11:1 1.1111 0,1 R T. E- 2511. fnffllll ' 1 V., ,-.f. ,xy ,mtg ,, -11.13 L '-. ' fa TE Tvf 'f T'F V' . 1 :mfg IVV' 'VT fy .,,...?,Wj , 1 1..,.,,.. ,, ,V ,fa L., . 1 'V .,A,f.1., ,- A , ff V 1.151 I v I 1 l 1 I v ,, 1 l 1 l 50 Atherton Street, Roxbury, Mass. Born November 12, 1905, Boston. West Roxbury High School. + itil: re: 251.12 -271121 Jai 55 327 ' 'S , ' as ,.. -. J.. J . ..:-. . ra Ani 1. -f- - ' ', ..J , 'ff LHL , '.', HAZEL ETHEL CROCKETT Classics and Philosophy. F1112 1 '4Tl1e sweetest lady that ever I looked on. Iilllli V I :sim 1 mat!! -uw ' LYDIA AUGUSTA CUTLER .am - 91 Crocus Place, Saint Paul, Minn. FWF ' . Born Jul 11, 1905, Saint Paul. dj-11351 , V , Summit School, Saint Paul. -r . , l Fine Arts. 1 I 1922f23 Class Hockey, Varsity Basketball. 1923f24 Treasurer of R. A. A.g Varsit Hocke . l Y Y g 1924f25 Treasurer of Student Government Association Aff Captain of Varsity Basketball, Phi Beta Kappa. 1925f26 President of Student Government, 1926 Ten nis Champion. None but herself can be her parallel. fm ,'1 l 23361 'LMA Wi SME ANNA ROSE DALBY LHR , BELI1gQI', M31H6. 5:31135 Born November 3, 1900, Bangor. ' Bangor High School, University of Maine. 'lim , 135373 l English Literature. 1IQ'f'ff f - H Discourse, the sweeter banquet of the mind. 4 xlgiqyjif i 12153 1 1 l.c....,B.. - - W. -,. ,..g,.-.B--.---..-B B....--,,,w-...,-gh,,.,,Mh,vW ,h,-lk, - 4' 1..r . Y. .-YY Y . ?.- V-.M -.-. af. iw. 1 L.: M, iiw,g arf., ' , . na- - fe. -c.1.1- r 5 57.53 .ig,,.. . - 1.7. L., . q 1 .,...,,Y ..-,Vg Born july 14, 1904, West Somerville. Somerville High School. Chemistry. for Rainbow Sue, Choral. l924f25 Choral. 1925f26 German Club, Choral. PARTHENIA DIMMITT DAVIS 340 Madison Place, Lexington, Ky. Born October 5, 1905, Lexington, Ky. Sayre College, Lexington High School. American History. 1922f24 University of Kentucky. 1924f25 Costume Committee, Outdoor Idler. 1925f26 Chairman of Ushers, Senior Prom, But, oh, she cicmces such a way. ROSE DEPOYAN 86 Green Street, Brockton. . nia, Brockton High School. Mathematics. 1922f23 Leland Stanford University. 192924 R. A. A. 192926 R. C. A. 1924f25 R. A. A., Choral, R. C. A. Serene as a summers sea. MARIE BURNETT DAMERY 45 Charnwood Road, West Somerville, Mass. 192203 Freshman Orchestra, Mandolin Club, Choral. 1923f24 College Orchestra, Mandolin Club, Orchestra . Thy modestys LL candle to thy merit. Born February 21, 1906, Bridgewater, Mass. Bridgewater High School, Fowler High School, Califorf IL' SEE E2 :Q -13.. T11-Q9 ?51T?Zf Ili'-VT? fllmlil 211553 TTS 'iff' WT ': frfrr' 1i'TT71f IW! WF WWE if : ' f ff 11' fi 'r' uw ETSI .36 'rw-31-1 PQ? will Hifi -Q!! of-ffl H354 F51 5-.- 4: mer zfsgj ,eq :Q 'FM gk,-i qw- ,-.L-U ,mn :,,.Vmg, 1:3 j fgqarg ifL...Q.? fp? A M1 50551 Q.m,i' ,M 1 ffl ll sqfii .. rr-. . .I ,... -.. qv, f. .- 5,5 . aff xgf: rr :ff- -- .W yi, I rf fr M. ,il ,di amp. EN ff-. EM? Q- FILE Lg-Q51 HUWL 22111 E R! af-11. . gi 615 5112: Q. P-. ,f. 4 P- :gy-1-w f INF rf? V. Wm :Q ,ff Q 'vw ill .wifi 22' ga mji' ll. 12 12224. ifskilf i . I f N. Jw-1-Q, '-J, tl fr:-.5 WWI. F4747 I 1 sf Fanart, T -4 ILL' ig ggj.,f:,g. 1: 121: .. V.. if .3 335127 FU' 11 VYFIW? gkxyg 1:1 3.1: ... ,, if IEE 5711! :Y P33-'Ea mr iw' hr fm? UTI! li' rx rr W-'ef QAM-: 5 .Q ,W ki'?'lm' V'-1 E Marr: rn iw, 5? 1-1.1 ' . 'Fi in 'F11' 1. ,. .. 1,, .. , .--1 ,.,... l'l?'il'3! , in ,X .1 . .1 . l,- 1 'M llfW'll- ' l 111 ,-5 S-1--Q1 l . lullu l l 1'i11vf'l 1-f-.1111-ff . lim-uf. V .- ...1 wi 1 1 1 -1-. .4 :'1 11- .11 F . Y 1 11,1-.-, 1, .MW . .A ' l?-.i-17 'rllflzl . 19,-.31 ' Ani' ' f'lW'f.i 1 -,. .- Q. . - 1-- 4 .4 -nl 1 1 F1 if 1 1 f WWLU! 1: 1 S 1 1-'.'.- iaf l 1'.. ji'2l ' Q1 .ati ' tfrn. 1 1, j- 'rr , . 1 1 1' 51--iz. l .Lf L.. I if 1111'- l 1.1--if L 1: - - 1,-' j 1 1 .1 , 1 u .f. Y L41 1 .if 'L 1 ,.!,,.-,I1 l 1111110 711 lf. F fllili ' 11.111 i l l . -1,1 2 'riiiilil 1 1 'fi 1 1 .. Ai --1 1 ,lv 'UIQ -1 TAV! f vflrklli 11. 1. 4 1 Wig ' 15551111- 1 WWE P 121-.-1:25 1 -'IJUE 1 jifj 1 Fi, 5. 1 .,.. .B iiriyn 1 l '3.E11.lE 1531211 --1 Q Swim nm E.--41 'Em -.1 . . -Wi 1 LHAIE aim ..1 l ASME . li 11-ea 1 119412 IML 1 1 :.,y.f,c1-j,'..11jjr 121 51. ,A ,352 53,2 i- gag. -A L-.: Y,j:1.,Z E lj.: 1 .,. .. ... . 1 . 1 X - ' fi '- CONSTANCE OLNEY DOE Y 1 Columbus, Ohio. Born October 3, 1904, Bridgeport, Conn. i Science Hill, Kentucky. 1 English Literature. 1 1922123 Pierrot in Aria da Capo. 1 1923f24 English Club. 1 l l924f25 Poetry Club, Marquise in Bcliincl a 'Watteau Pictwreg Chairman of Year Book 'Dance 192 926 Treasurer of Poetry Club, Chairman of Year l Book Dance, Giver of Gifts. l Tl-te fairest garden in her looks, 5 And in her mind the wisest books. l 1 GRACE EDNA DoRMAN l 471 Broadway, Lynn, Mass. Born October 6, 1904, Lynn. Q Lynn Classical High School. l Philosophy and Psychology. I 1920f21 Guild, Idler, R. A. A., Liberal Club, Choral. 1 1923f24 Guild, Idler. 1 1924f25 Debating Society, Christian Association. l 192 5-f2-6 Idler, R. -Af -A., f Debating Societygf -Christian I Association. 1 f HA true lieart and a genial vein of wit are thine. 1 INEZ ELLEN DURGIN A 17a Melvin Street, Somerville, Mass. i Born March 27, 1905, Boston. , Somerville High School. 1 Mathematics. 3 1922f24 Catholic Club. ' 1924f25 German Club, Catholic Club. 1 1925326 German Club. l HTlie're's little of the melancholy I element in her. l l , llll if 'ul' ' ,,.x 1 1 v 3.5111 JN11: 2.111 ilyli '21 ...V f 2-.-. MV-, ml' if Je! .Uni-. ,u L, .Tiff 5,-1 .a. 11 A fl F., 1 9313114 F l ..!! 7 5 K. U 4 1 114.525 ll? fi? M4 ,K .n.,.u,.l ,1u,.i. Qs-fr f, zlfgfpi .ll vi li. if-'ina' ,I ir- Eff! 3. I 1,-sail: f s, UIQ. '1 iff., v W ,na dn.. 4 HJ-,. fl J 1.-'.?? ,fi JJ ' its v Lit! 1 L5 Et. . !:llWQl up X.. illl 'U WI .N ,al 3, n,-q .mp many :Mn L17 N, -ill .. ,f . 1 1K'Vlll 1 L . li. ..i.,.,i 51' i 'f F: .1..'D . W, E 1.7 . xl I Mr 'll'1-'fl 2 . '-,gl l 1 L, lf Www ..1, f . p. e7li'3Ll .,.,, V 1 153.2 5 1 .LJ 1: rw' .QA 1,1 ls. Y' Y ' Y Y 'ff ' F- IVIL 5117-1 JETT f 577' QT , .'.ff TE, 1, nwiff -ifl ,.ny.-1, . . - . -X.: .,- .Q-X.--...,-.,.Q...-...4..s .N,, :ii if I K . 1 1, 1-. Y. .N L .w- L-W ..-A. L 1... I --JJ . J -al .. , C T, . - .. at .,-. .. V, H-.. .- N., J.. , W I - 1 .- 1. w- 3-fl L, 3,-V i. :N K- - ,Wi yan, -,af ' FL ' if ff 1 -1' T.--H MXN SZ,- 1 lim? ALICE I. EDDY Houghton, Michigan. ' Born November 16, 1904. Houghton High School. Social Ethics and Economics. And lo! she dreamt of many things. ' MARGARETA ERIKSON N Yalesville, Connecticut. Born May 27, 1905, Yalesville. . Lyman Hall High School, Walliiigford, Conn. Romance Languages. 1922f26 Class Hockey. 1922f23 Gym Leader, Varsity Hockey, Cardinal in Cooks and Cardinals, Sebastien in The Tempest. 192124 VicefPresident of Class, Bistone in Water upon Fire, Wittikin in The Sunken Bell, Chairman of Christmas Supper. 1924f25 Varsity Hockey, Chairman of Curricular Committeeg Marquis in Behind a Watteazi Picture, Chairman of Boxes for Junior Prom. 1925126 Captain of Varsity Hockey, VicefPresident of Class. Friend to truth, of soul sincere, In action faithful, and in honour clear. , ELIZABETH CORNELIA EVANS - 993 Memorial Drive, Cambridge. Born March 19, 1905, Little Boar's Head, New Hampf shire. , Classics. 1922f23 Red Cross Life Saving Corps, Sargent Prize, 192924 Business Manager for Rollo's Wild Oat, Chairman of Rainbow Sue, Second Year Honors in Classics, Sargent Prize. sentativefatflarge on Student Councilg Phi Beta Kappa. ' aa'W1' ,Fi 1. ,. 5... 3 wr- zffiraf 1-.711 i'2 a+'t linen' 'Tmv zifn.. wma -.:.--T , 3 .. -1- ,ef .ff-1 :fm fmgg ,.-11 'A iii 2:7151 .5511 if-313 il? Edd eil-1 SEL tt- Q f 1.2 'fare awe- aww :runs wr -.Tim mm Land Evhihi rash? Effi Girls' Latin School, Boston. ,I Freshman 'Hockey Team. l 192425 Business Manager for Romantic Age, Repref 192126 Calendar Secretary, Business Manager of Tear Q Book fResignecl because of illnessj. She is a scholar and a good one. 2 Sf 1 'mn ,Mis 7:51, wily ' . - X 292221 tic-51.1 mm FS... infill ' 1111 mam' E55 lirllilxgl um! 5 its slis M1251 ilfllll lillllw Ff' 753 nlhlxl 1 Q isis :iii 19.1.1 ii 1-1 51 use Xaff'1 :Qu gills! l1LlL3.7ii HWS alia 1, . F Ei QE! E W1 53515 uulsxll lqfillfff' F2111 ga, .. 51,1521 EWIE1 In a' SWE! msg! SIUE' .. J' Kilim' as QW!! Q Elan Ei -in has 5753! C .6 . 1 l l w F 1 I I l l sl 591 .lap 4 1... W tj N' 5 ii -- ink 1- 'rf - if .-, ,- rgxeiz lk.: A 1 - '- V. if? - - P u A , J: 1 'iiifii leaf tif, f- ,?. .:.l 1:-'te' 1, , : . 1,4 , ,. :PL - PV- ,., I 1 '11 lamb r r1,.11- ltligf' -. : v' pa- Nfjl, ,411-in L, ' 13 ., -2 .W ' H 3 ' ,, E731 :liens 1-'TFT FTSMJQQI PE . AX mimi ,e ., at if lub. E213 if A mulls. EW fx Q, EGM Hia, V. . P rfj ELLA? :julia 11711 .Q idx' Q5 'mul 1.1 afjijr , 11' ,fl li W kim Vw :L ffm mist 3 Q ai, .N 1, YF. ,tm , :Ulf 'iL-iii 1' IFJ! ., ,L ij, ,I 1711773 12155 if f El 3 ill 91:1 1511 hull 1 ll Ll . M, l. E k'V .T .In - il ill le,.f.2g 111- 'T L.'1i'i1T 'rI'r: :V MARY LEONARD EVERETT 1221 Arden Road, Pasadena, Cal. i'She hath a will and a wayfl HELEN KATHERINE FAICK Missoula, Montana. Born February 14, 1903, Silver Camp, Mont. Missoula County High School. Fine Arts. 1922+23 1923424 1924f25 192526 University of Montana. Idler. Idler, Chairman of Settings Committee Secretary of Idler, R. C. A. , 'Tis to create, and in creating live. GRACE ANNA FAIR 81 Dana Street, Cambridge, Mass. Born 1906, Cambridge. Cambridge High and '-Latin School. Latin and French. lafega 'MTI 1922f23 Music Club, Chairman of Music for Fresh' ijijg man Play, Circulation Staff of News fsecond semesf WE' terj. A 1923f24 Music Club, French Club, Circulation Staff of News, Publicity Manager of Pop Concert, Ninth Symphony. 1924f25 Secretary Music Club, Publicity Chairman of R. C. A., Circulation Manager of News, Director of College Orchestra, Chairman Pop Concert, German Club, French Club, Art Staff of Tear Boolqg Choral, Requiem. . 1925f26 Business Manager of News fResigned Decemf ber, 19251, Music Club, Crchestra fDirector. Ref signed January, 1926.j gpm 'iHe1' nature, like her music, is all sweetness. tiff A 1 1 E '7s FT.,-. ':f : ' fr-,-Y-1 fig iff- ' 'fr ff FMR' 'TTYF -T . Leif' '2 'if' lvvifsf '47 5 1' I I lf7,.i-5' 5 ,. 'l ' l A . ' ' l 514.5 1145 575125 1321 ,i?iLsf iii EQF 1.413 iii' .if fc' .1 , l-. , L--- Q-.,...I . HELEN N. FINKELSTEIN 21 Homestead Street, Roxbury. Born in Boston. Girls' Latin School, Boston. Social Ethics and Economics. 192425 Executive Board of Menorah Society. For smiles from reason flow. N . ,MARY ELIZABETH FORSBERG 737 W. Princess Anne Road, Norfolk, Va. Born january 6, 1906, Suffolk, Va. Maury High School. English History and Literature. Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale Her innnite varietyf, MARY RCSE FRATUS Boston, Mass. Born March 22, 1903, Boston. Girls' Latin School. f 'e French. 192223 Committee on Props for Cooks and Cardinals, Usher at Freshman Play. 192324 Circulation Staff of News, Chairman of Music Committee for Rainbow Sue, Chorus of Rainbow Sue, Red Cross Life Saving Corps. 192425 Assistant Business Manager of News, Treasf urer of German Club, Chairman of German Club Dance, Junior Welcoming Committee, Crder Com' mittee. 192526 Business Manager of News, Social Committee, VicefPresident of German Club, VicefPresident of Spanish Club, French Club, R. C. A. Wflroughftul, sincere, and true is she, With her sweet, serious clignityf, 1 I 1, 1+-.--- 2- -1' '11,-,-.f- - AT. 1-,qv 444 -ff,-5 11 - ,f L -,-- 1. -:1 11111: 4 ' ,JH ' ' fix 1-:fra Half. riff- Q, 1 ri: :ski 5411-LES ,, ,, 3 ,- :ag L- ,gi 141- .1 ,- 1 V1 1-1 .. L1 -:wg -1,.- 3-1 E 1 1 1 r 'fx' Je- .411-1 111131 -11.1-.1-1 11-use ,fri 'Q' 3111153111-15161151 wiv' ,11 .11 T, ,fi Q .lla ,A ,X , Tflffl 14 EMF E FJ. . firm Y- --an rm, ali . lui 1 :. n' 'T' 1111, , 1 ,1 rv 'fe I ,101- 'F 11, 1 1 is 4 11,1-1 1,1 ir: ffl' .' 11 1 Y, -1 -x 1.1 1.1 il ,.1' -. ,173 Q-x-1 .111 1 .11,.1 1.1-11., -1 1.1. 'IX 1. ..fl 11-Tm 'Will 1? 1316151 111.1-141 'fi-Eff P ,sl l 'E lla 51 11192 lazy' wg! i. -1-4.1 11,1,. .. VU 111.1 .. 1. VJ -'g,m.1 'Ll 1,5 1:-3-:I --H f. Q' 1.5 . '2 F- yi, ,kt 1, , Y-,T .N E7 1 .M rxnfcf .1 1-1 -7 1, M11 f. ,H 1 Jil? '-L 21. a fries .SJR LJ -1: H1315 SQ. P4 .v 7 4 miie .v-2 rn-11 5 1lf7f5fi.ii srl ELAN: 1- 55? 11111.51 157311129 H1 1 ,R+ ir ,l. ,,.-, T1-.l ,V 'l -L. .1 is-.71 :. ,ij :lvl .1 ..1 li .A 1 af ., 1 X ' 144 -1. -iz.-y, . Li'w5 ,141 1-4 ,J '4 JUANITA MAE GALVIN Born June 27, 1906, Boston. Cambridge High and Latin School. Romance Languages. 1922f24 Smith College. 1 1924125 Advertising Stall of Newsg French Club, Choral, Brahms' Requiem. 192526 French Club, Italian Club. Why should life all labor be? . CELIA FRANCES GARFINKLE 94 Sterling Street, Hartford, Conn. Hartford Public High School. Born january 23, 1904, Hartford. Social Ethics and Economics. 1922f23 Stage Manager of Freshman Playg The Tam' pest. 1925f24 Choral, Ninth Symphony, The Sunken Bell. 1924f25 Behind a Watteau Pictweg Photographic Com' mittee. 1925f26 Chairman of Typing for 'Year Boolqg Choral, Ninth Symphony, Chairman of Properties for fiafgg Madretta. flif' Spa'rlqling and bright. :glut - NORMA GATES Ardmore, Oklahoma. Born July 18, 1904, Gainesville, Texas. Ardmore High School, University of Oklahoma. .'1'f1'l1E 1 - Classics. A 1923f24 Idler. 1924f25 Archery Team. 1925126 Senior Prom Committee. iss'-Elf! - As good to be out of the world as out of fashion. mrs A in-,in ma ffm 1 '--aa--HH,M-,.,,,,,,n,.-.,,,.-.. -.-,a,.. -,om-4. C o A MM, 1 l1'i Fug gf.: pq.: egg,-ei :Ma :Q-L rg:-,: L. -.. 7.-' -: I '.'-, 1- 'I Y -' I .t . 1 I 14 nm if-:QQ .1 :'-.i, mm:-1 f:1'f.5:' -m..1.ir. 1 s I -1-1 11 i Q-,gif aw-.WP :iw 'ral-'Fz -5,11 1.1 :Vg lfiqi f.-If gg, L1 L ' lifxl - va -,Y . rr. -ff,,e,5,,, DORIS L. GERRY 36 Hawthorn Street, Cambridge, Mass. Born May 10, 1905, Hartford, Conn. Cambridge High and Latin School. Social Ethics and Psychology. I'The hand that hath made you fair hath made you goodf' HELEN SYLVIA GILBERT Eastford Road, Auburn, Mass. Born November 4, 1904, Lowell, Mass. South High School, Worcester, Mass. Romance Languages. 1922f23 Cooks and Cardinals, Erench Club. 1924f25 Order Committee. 192926 President of Spanish Club, Library Commitf tee, Associate Editor of 'Year Book. I'She hath a daily beauty in her life.'I A BARBARA CLARK GLIDDEN 6 Percival Street, Dorchester, Mass. I Born July 16, 1903, Dorchester. Girls' Latin School, Boston. I I English. 1922f23 Idler, Choral, Guild, RA. A., Unitarian Circle, 'Year Book Staff , Waitress at Senior Prom. 192924 Choral, Guild, Christmas Carols, Ninth Symphony, Properties Committee for RolloIs Wild Oat. ' 1924325 Choral, Requiem, Baccalaureate Choir, Come mencement Choir, Properties for Behind a Watteau Picture. 192926 Choral, Community Chest Committee, Ninth Symplzorzyg Christmas Carols, Requiem. Gentle and ine, simple and kind is she With generous speech to all and gladsome looks.II . A Y, G., Y ,, . I.. K, V ,.,-,i I I I I I I I I I I I I r I I I I I I I I I I Tw. ,s:f I-- -I, rc I' :fa ,nity 1 Ir. . . X L .,.W4.!E .I Inlffn 'IT ff gif: , tn ,L gy 1 I? J Wm:- ' I 1 Q , .,. .... . ,I I I I I' His' IE Ef- my wwf ga.: L-:QM I W-L11 'Im ..gk,7.I his-J EI-'MTI Up, QI Ia P 71 It,I 5' P653 Ir. ...... Iwe HIE EI -HEI 'im Ii: Ir vi I'E.fT:.'4 TIT V1 ' ERIE 15-'lb 3' ' fr H27 . QIHIHI I mini F5354 mir 1,53 1 zum I a wrt- I ETf li? I Igwpg 5253! I QQIEI I in-F Iizvfm 4 I I .. f ' - I.. 'L 5 V JIII-A I:IfI . I -- I. JY- Q 5 I- 1' I ETIIJ FWD FTF? INDI? FDI AHF! ff 'Y ' I .f 's T ff -'f I ii' I I 5-mf' I 7 II: 5 T' I E ' 3 r-QV: 'Fha 'T 1- I it-l'1'vI IQ- iffl I1-vii: if .1 .F 'iii 'ii Ii: L if 'EFI ir. 51-'D ' 1 IIIIEI 'FIIEI had 'Sm-'I 116321 ffififi 'if-333 I lg 1 alle, 411275 if iT? 1 f tgifffif -Fig FTE 2115: mf. fi. ff, A -....-..-af ..- ,-, . , - . xx H ,q V 1- . mi. L li.. ,fr .,1- . .. Li.. r1'.1,. f lil' l a ' 'L lmllil 'ia E Li A .11-T? 1 :ss--1 1 531 QUE M 427, EQQLV l W-W will-1 ' 1 Zrilff ' 1923'24 German Club. 21121 , 1 1924f25' Chairman of Menorah Dance, German Club. E time idiiil 1:3033 ML' -'ji' lima .iiiaylig V: ', AV? . i Eng and 1 15942 1 .sfifl ERE, 1' vest igfig . arm 513375 whirl SEAS slim 'EIL uafmq Y 1 1 1r 11 . 59421 1 1 1,x.' 1 104 Lyme Street, Malden, Mass. af 1922f23 Menorah. ' L time 'A 1923f26 Menorah, Idler, ,German Club. iam ew .- . :EG nuttin! 51114 mn 1 FQ?-lil 87 Bellingham Street, Chelsea. Born September 2, 1905, Russia. Chelsea Senior High School. 192926 Vicefljresident of Radcliffe Menorah Society, German Club. 'fl 1 Born May 8, 1905, Russia. Malden High School. I never dare to write as funny as I canf' w.,,.. my 1, 1' ,mu 4..,V'.,l g,f,!,': Aj 1 -1 ' , - 1, ., X-,, ' .TIL ,JAX SADIE GCREN Mathematics and Education. '1Deep versed in booksf, EMILY ALTHEA GREEN 114 Princeton Street, East Boston. Born December 29, 1904, East Boston. Girls' Latin School, Boston. i French. Freshman Play. 1923f24 Gym Leaderg Social Committee. 1924125 Class Song Leader. 192926 Class Song Leader, College Song She is pretty to walk with, 4 And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. LENA GREENFELD English. 1922f23 Ring Committee, Costume Committee for Leader. 1 L ..-. , LVL-, ,.,.. -- L. .-,...---,-w.L......-..i -...-1--, I ll mmf. rm-v ...W W... .,. ., -..... -.-A -ff f- --Y--, ,V ff- -W... .- V - V R l 1--'Ava Qs it-ls -4,14 4 is!-sie' 1-gif ffllaa' H-'25 59 .ie e- . A' V . 1, , ijt- ., - W , , .Y ,Y .,. , -. .Y - X isf ,sv ,:.-U' fr .f K mi., 3.1.4 1. w . ,: - 1 . 4 1. L. QL, A, ma -,. ., i,.-.. ..... .. -.. ....- .. Y-.. . . .. .Tu ,fm Vg 92' 'Y' l i ,xi Q F' V' .WW 1 ww,- isiixf . i,.y.?.1 mu? Ml. .J 42' 9, 1 '11 ., W. 'T H -l.,-,i..:. m.,1. , ,El nw. y:l.1L HMT' Sid Jil 1- . 'F if 5515 117 .-,. 5: '54s 1. J 'i J, 32 373 mfr-, 27 'fn V .1 1. l lu lac, .1 'f 1' SAE wr L, if I 7-1 . .11 , ,Q iii' alll E102 .iff 17513 Fill? F? ,gaef 1 H an H , . :js 1215? f 1.-.r.-L1 ...if - Ki 1 RUTH MAY HEEKS 206 Elm Street, Concord junction, Mass. Born May 14, 1904, Pawtucket, R. I. Concord High School. English. 1922f23 Butler in Freshman Playg Trinculo in The Tempestg Chairman of PreshmanfSenior Picnic, 1923f24 Red Joe in Wappinl Wharfg Heinrich in The Sunken Bellg Sophomore Musical Comedy. 1924f25 VicefPresident of Classg 1926 Basket Ball. Squadg Chairman of JuniorfSenior Luncheon. 1925f26 Snapshot Editor of 'Year Bookg President of Briggs Hall. Rich in joy cmd, love she gave and got. KATHARINE HARRISON HENDRIE 232 Chestnut Street, Cambridge. Born August 24, 1904, Dorchester. Cambridge High and Latin School. V Mathematics. 1922f23 Mandolin Club. 1924f25 German Club, ' 1925f26 Treasurer of German Club. FuIlNof a sweet ihdijferencefl X , I KATHERINE ELIZA KNEELAND HENRY Lincoln, New Hampshire. Born November 30, 1903, Lincoln. Dana Hall School, Wellesley. English. 1924f25 Literary Editor of News. 1925f26 Cofeditor of The Bay Treeg Cofrepresentatiye of The Bay Tree at Intercollegiate Conference of Litf erary Magazinesg Secretary of Poetry Clubg Class Lawyer. Here let us of a poet sing. I 1I.H,1 J ,I . 1:-UQ I 11, 1-,Q 111 In 1' 11,1 1? ,,.., 41 Q If 1 11 ,. 1 -111+ 9,4151 1,1 1, -55324 1 .,.v-:1 , - M., '-' il 1, 1111.31 1 Tiff f'I 1 I TW ,I I .1 1 I 111'-1 I EY, I 1 I 'Tyl : 5fI 117' 1 2 5111111 I .- -1 N. I i-LIQII:-1 ' mid I rt-'ff' 1 1T1 Q1j' If I . I--x I ig, II I 'rf' I Iwi-'4 I I1 '1't1 I .. IJ.. l 1 T2 I 5,1111 I I I3'1'1WIT 1 1 H1 I asia L SFETI I I.,U'J'1I I 1.111133 1 11ct5.1:f 1 we I FII 15 Q 11'f.!'2' I we I I 1 I i imma , 5, Q. I ' I are I , ,11, - -1 IIISLLLE13 I 1.551 LA. ,:. ' 511131: I I11Ie?f1re G 2 I I ' I SIW3 i'iI1'LI1Z ' EDGE I bl mu 1 1,1 E g an A ITILQJL T: 'L' 7 T' Q 'I'i lv!! '-Tl 711' Q-Ti' ELF? lf WYE F765 5111 111' WWW 149113 2171? 'M' EL i. . si L Tai' 57123 .neil .1 21-E1 1 .1 Ii?-is .2731 Us P3333 11-fuel ,111 1... ar,-, at . 1111, wa: 1-2111 1,1-3 .1iIm,1a 1..s,1.., 11.12 amz a.5,313:n1L1La1111 aria :mm I ir, . ..1, , 1 .4111 11, www 111 1 1 1 as-Lf. faq., , 1' f 5 I I 1 1 1,1 ,J1 1? .. -'11'11 .41-1 hun. . u.: 1, ... , 1 1 . .11 J I 'pg .,.. 1 1 lf, -if l 115175 1 L' :J f- ,L1 1,. 4 wutlhl 1 1,1112 ,. ,M 4111.1 ' 121 up., iff E! lg , I. 1+ J. .1,,, ' 1 .1r1. .14 l f 1.1. ' 11,11 .1 ,11 L 1.1 11 '1l'1- . flixlfr l l A J :Y 1 411' 11 l .11.11g EU if Huff l iii: 3 1l.'11:.l l E Eff?-, , 1:1 l 1 . .11 l alibi J1 :Jw l1 :.'7'i1i 3 l :1tA.fv,! 1..yx 2.3151 I T1' PM I EW' L' 5, Elin? 1 1 4: -1- iwa is 1 ww 1 F755 ' .mlm iw-. X2, XfEl fl '1x. . 1-.md ifaii i ..m 41 , L 7 Egg, ..1'.41 :M . 1a,..1 -M0 fl 94242- rya fr ' 1. .11 if 1. ,fe I i Piixw 151' 511114 'QR 'l , 11,505 nigga? r-- 1, Mel H mt. G 1' s. lil! mini, MQ 12.25 311d11.. gc- :eg Q Ulla 1 'PFS' l 1i'1aF' , L uw 1 4 11 ':::1 1. 31 .5 L. L-1 111.,Jl rm., .4-431 DoRoTHY MAE HETTWER 907 4th Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Born October 9, 1901, Milwaukee. Holy Angels Academy, Milwaukee. English Literature. 1922f24 Marquette University, Milwaukee. 1924f25 Makefup Committee for Experimental Idlerg Ninth Symphony. She hath a lovely voice. Born February ll, 1903. man of Class Night. FRANCES VAN CLEVE HITCHCOCK 551 West 6th Street, Erie, Pennsylvania Q Government 192225 Chairman of Freshman Play 192924 President of Sophomore Class Chairman of Costume Committee for Guild Play 1924f25 Secretary of Student Government 1925126 VicefPresident of Student Government Chair Earth seems more sweet to live upon more ull of love because of ler HELEN TIPPLE HITCHCOCK 34flf2 Shepard Street, Cambridge. Born August 14, 1904, Oxford, N. Y. Oxford Academy, Cambridge Latin School. Eine Arts. The artist can express everything. , f--1., ,L -L W. 1. 11 -1 11 1. .7-.- 'DEF rw- FH 'F mg: El ax 5 M5 411-,ff 41111, L ,gwv 1-411511, JY'-1A Evil Refi- faux be-tif 1' f 1 rin -. 'Ti--iF? 'Ti-JZ! ,Z .'Lf' 4211.3 ELF 3111 39.2 53.117 'fiwi 1171... ' TGP? Eli 111: if: E1 Q 1 -1, r 1 Mm 1 W- A- -Le 1-1 1922f23 MARY KNAP HOUGH 10 Monmouth Court, Brookline, Mass. Born August 14, 1903, Westield, N. J. Brookline High School. French. Freshman Play Committee. 1923f24 Ninth Symphony, Usher at Junior Prom. 1924f25 Requiem, French Club, Chairman of Ushers at Junior Prom. 1925f26 Chairman of Guild Play, President of French Club, Chairman of Boxes at Senior Prom, Chairman of Library Committee. l'She hath a natural wise siiicerityf' ESTELLE MURIEL JCBIN 28 Chester Street, Watertown, Mass. Born February 26, 1904, Boston. Watertown High School. French and Italian. 19221213 French Club, Catholic Club. 1923f24 Sophomore Musical Comedy, French Club' Catholic Club. 1924f25 Treasurer of Italian Club, French Club, Catholic Club, Committee for JuniorfSenior Luncheon. 1925f26 President of Italian Club, 'Year Book Stai- French Club, Catholic C1ub. 9 5 UA maid of grace and complete majestyf, 1922f23 1923f24 1924f25 1925f26 Team, RUTH JOHNGREN 156 Belair Street, Brockton, Mass. Born January 4, 1905, Brockton. Brockton High School. Romance Languages. Brown University French Club, French Club, 1926 Basket Ball Team. French Club, Spanish Club, 1926 Basket Ball 'Year Book Staff. A womari of hope arid forward looking mind. . 1,1 L., 1 ,I N F Y 1 .- Az. M-7.1.12 ,, Lx I ., i I - t 4 I-.F L-,Q ri 15' -Ri 1-vi ..,, I i i 125 1,2 in 'I .-I Qi. I Nqr, 1.T,QfQ1' 155.1-i YIM' iillil I ITT . , 1 4 illnfff EWG? , x fl r Qlalirl i..ii1iH ring p I H-155: , 11.11. l fini' ' l lpgn: wm- r ... .,,,,.. W irfff Kihei raids IL ' I hifi' LIT' EFF r, ,cl 113 .Al Giigl. , r--1 1.. Q., ,Mix rf 4 fair ,.,,. VP .iq iutu , HG' :E ye, ...LL-UQ r Exam , -aw l Film? . I ,all . TF- 914, ' 'Wm 1 Erie. 1 Iilflff l FW. fmf tid? fi? . 'TL A ,. X ,fxgf l l Q r, 1 ,, I ff i l.L'r'ii5 I , 1 . . I 7. y f?.',.'f . . .H I . i . . g,x 1fL 1,111 l .-in-v .1 ,VL rf!-1 1, .-Wi.. f l l bf .Ltr -I fl f l I . . .al 'll .grin , al., . . .ll 5,4 11 'Y' ,+I-,' --ff.: 17. . J -f,. .ev .I Nif- I an f -audi. mf., , Zilla? 1 ' I 3.54.1 I EK, lZU.iJ.lF1l WT, L, Q .I , I Haiti EIN! sail ,J.Li.L 1 I ,img ' vu . ' CTW! . :jg-411 , im? , Wifi 1 QWF5 I radii 1 Wa, EDM will i fin. 2 rabqgd Hifi! 5 iii LI.. 5, P F2215 517911 ' . V54 ' Ellli 1 4 :iv-TH if ---,- 1-1 . nv 2.111 tl l -.f..,J I .fain EM? rag 1 .- Ti cf. : ling I 2 5.1. if I DOROTHY MARY KANRICH 15 Pasadena Road, Dorchester. Born September 25, 1903, Dorchester. Girlsl Latin School. Biology. 1922f23 Christmas Carols, The Gondoliers, Baccaf laureate Choir, Commencement Choir, Class Basket Ball, Red Cross Life Saving Corps, Music Club, Crf chestra, Idler. 1923f24 Class and Varsity Swimming Teams, Class Basket Ball, Class Hockey, Sophomore Stunt, Sophof more News, Music Club, Orchestra, Choral. 1924f25 Manager of Varsity Basket Ball, Class Basket Ball, Class Hockey, Varsity and Class Swimming Teams, President of Life Saving Corps, Secretary of German Club, Music Club, Choral. 192926 VicefPresident of R. A. A., Captain of Var' sity and Class Swimming Teams, Gym Leader, Christ' mas Carols, Chairman of Gym Meet. HHonour and conscience are in her, And she doeth well that which she doeth. MARIE ELIZABETH KENNEY 12 Waterhouse Street, West Somerville. Born Cctober 17, 1904, Somerville. Somerville High School. Chemistry. 1922f23 Catholic Club, Idler, Chairman of Food for Freshman Play. 192324 Catholic Club, Idler. 1924f25 Catholic Club, German Club, Idler. n 192926 Catholic Club, German Club. Friends I have made. FAITH ELIZABETH KENNISTCN 39 Front Street, Exeter, N. H. Born july 5, 1905, Exeter, N. H. Robinson Seminary, Exeter. English. 1922f23 Freshman Hockey Team, EditorfinfChief of Freshman News, Scenery for Freshman Play. 1923f24 Idler Properties Committee, Rainbow Sue, Treasurer of Poetry Club. 1924f25 Chairman of Idler Properties Committee, Vicef President of Poetry Club. 1925126 VicefPresident of Poetry Club, Editor of Bay Tree. Of all those arts in which the wise excel Natures chief masterpiece is writing well. . . H.. ... 'F 1 Q. f . .. . .. L, ., Y, .. .. ....,. , . on ,..-, I-, ... rw .. -,iw -, I ,. - f . , -, , ,Ui -,-, ,. -.,.. .., if -W., T, , ., , ,L ,. ,C . .T .V 1,5175 ii!-1 fill 3:4 .grffff - FE rf: .., Els, sf: . T v 1 14. g - Qifl' , I , , , .,, - L , .. L. L, -. , -, ,L ls- 111-aj-'mfr 1 P sf : ii- 14545,-, 1-,i s .. 1.--1 .f gf-. 5 '. AY- k V 1' ,Kg 4, 's - .. .- fri-La..-f ,iii 4 .. ift L r gm 1+ L -'fr 'T 'I , ,a W. V . M- .Y -. -rg L , ,-.mg Lt., atv,-gal I. -' ' 4 I - A V ' 'H' -,M -I - .L :..: , .. .. I , . ., ... ua... L, . .iw -- -,gxgl . 973:-3. T7, ii INF' f RUTH PUTNAM KIMBALL 57 Woodlawn Street, Lynn, Mass. I Born April 16, 1903, Lynn. I Lynn Classical High School. English. I 1922123 Song Committee, Author of Song to Seniors, and of Class Hymn. 1923f24 Song Committee, Budget Committee, Author and Composer of Rainbow Sue. 1924f25 Social Committee. 1925f26 Song Committee, 'Year Book Board, Author of Hymn for Opening of College, Class Poet, I I I I I We are the musicfmalqersg I I We are the dveamers of clreamsf, ' I I I I I RUTH MARION KNAPP I 5 8 Rowe Street, Melrose, Mass. I Born March 18, 1905, Roxbury, Mass. Melrose High School. I I . English Literature. I 1922f24 Boston University. ' 192425 Debating Club, Sets for Idler. I I 1925126 Choral, French Club. In friendship, noble and sirtceref' . I , i I I I 1 - I I I RACHEL KRUGER 725 Broadway, South Boston, Mass. Born june 17, 1904, London, England. C-irls' Latin School, Boston. - I .J nl si .,,-. H -tull fn, rw - ,LX L, .,..,,v HN, .. ,, ,., l I,, L, fi, ,525 I. 1. , ri 1 ,fl 5 ,IV .4 I ,pg 'fi 23.1. JI IE? fi 'nw ff 93 Ii5ifI7l IAA? 'f f'::VQ' 6-IEIIH 'jiri' I-till.: if-'I' Ilia,-,Isl L ,. 3? E ' I. Ir?-IVE I li- -, 'milf' :HIIZU iid! ' 14- II if I Hegel I will- I Fin I l I ii-air, I I I Ii: .. C Iglv I I'r ? U I -xv I gli? I I ,. Ifl. I l .wi I 55251, I wr , , ,,,, L. . 'Flaw I time ., 11,2513 I . mvdfq ga L, , uf' WI nf HTH I - s .I I Social Ethics and Economics. my , 1923f25 Advertising Staff of News. I- Q1 H ' I ' I H 'lin VN Another way of spelling success is application. ' l Im I EWU? Qxifnk. I Iifrfiii I I 51393 ,uw Y -Wh AW, Y' ,Midi M -W-'uw ,V frm-,M -Y, mQ,,-4,1.,-,-,-,-,,,- -M,-,.,,,.,,i 2324- iff? FT uf? 1- Ji FQ 'i. ' 3 133 1312? FT? TW? v ., ' T H' I LEAH LAPPIN 24 York Street, Dorchester. Born November 26, 1905, Hyde Park, Mass. Hyde Park I-Iigh School. , Philosophy. 1922f24 Boston University. 1924f26 Philosophy Club, Menorah Society. i'St'rength of mind is exercise, not restf' MARION AMELIA LAWSON 12 Maple Park, Dorchester, Mass. , Born March 13, 1906. Boston. Girls' Latin School, Boston. English. 1922f23 Invitation Committee for Freshman Play 1923f24 Advertising Staff of Sophomore News, Ref porter on Sophomore Newsg Candy Committee for Musical Comedy. 1924f25 Advertising Staff of Newsg College Song Com' mittee, R. C. A. 192926 Community Chest Committeeg Advertising Stall of 'Year Boolqg Italian Club. UHer loyalty she kept, her love, her zeal. I PI-IYRNE LELAND 25 Glazier Street, Gardner, Mass. Born October 4, 1905, Gardner. Gardner High School. English Literature. 1922f23 Freshman Play. 1924f25' Chairman of Decorations for Idler Dance and for junior Prom, Committee of Five. The sweetest garland to the sweetest maidf' X,-,fx .Hu-. , 11.4 equi 1 .1 -, . fir. Tin: 1.1 I 1- . .1 qv' .7 Y 35:12 lQt'.'? ii? -' f ,'T 71 Q 'Y .Y .fi-if ' 'f -. . ' '4 Q T 1' .1 4 1 ,I fwfr LM 4 1 1'-'Wil 4 I TW- 1 w. ay. It 1. .VI v I I iii xfw f-'-1.11 f7xE 71-FE I if I. :ff-,L Iljcbl U31 E 1 f :fi .gy 5151, L .li LI, .,. W 'MII 1-ff, ami' fi ,. ,I , .. ,xv-4 ri i, i i1 lylipii EW if :ag I IIIF1 JIQ iii -4,1 fq .1 if. GDT' U si-- 'llc' .1521 -., , -4 H. LVL, 2,711 1,-If' I ,wi-I Lg-Q mv? s-W , I . L' LMI I J. Ul- I 'Ili ,if-1 ff- if :VX1 1 .,,f, MT -C1 i , in TYQTX. V , A 1-fi ..l H -- I.. 'n I 13311 ii, ,vi- i .gl ,IJ J. I -.-., ...,-K Zn., -3 ya ---X 1.2: .M- -M51 .V I I Z DORIS MAE LEWIS 43 Gay Street, Newtonville, Mass. Born April 20, 1905, Fall River, Mass. Newton High School. French and Spanish. 1923f24 Sophomore Musical Comedy Committee. 1924f25' Spanish Club, Committee for JuniorfSenior Luncheon. 192926 Treasurer of Spanish Club, 'Year Book Staff. VICTORIA ENDICOTT LINCOLN i 68 Bigelow Street, Fall River, Mass. Born October 23, 1904, Fall River. B. M. C. Durfee High School, Fall i'Tl'ie most manifest sign of wisdom is A' . H , HWS! continued clieerfulness. Im ' . Q u I dig yi It River. ff I I English Literature. I..- 1922f26 Poetry Club. will IF, fe EEE 1924-25 Mrs. Knowles in Romantic Age, Poet in Bef ma hind a Watteau Picture. 1925f26 President of Poetry Club, Fire Captain, Vlhit- man Hall, Open Idler. I would mould a world of fire and dewf, l922f23 Stage 1925f25' 1925f26 :anim ' 1 Wifi nuff 5 . GRETA VIRGINIA LIND 1911 Beacon Street, Brookline, Mass. Born August 1-2, 1905, Fredericton, N. B. Girls' Latin School. Kiwi' li I all f Psychology. M . Choral, Advertising Staff of Freshman News, Committee for The Gondoliers. fum, Choral, Idler. 57551 Typewriting Committee for Tear Book, Har' vard Philosophical Club, Choral, Idler, R. C. A. QEJM . ravi' H . . H A generous heart, ll generous mind. ' , ayya I QU? I ,T 0 , . ,II I ra, .I--I -, ,W 'wi ,mir :Ita fs im. gnfrsf IQTVN 'mv' .fi -Ii ,Q .. ai--fa I3 Ii -... -, L -1+ 'el f 6 -,fi is 'f ?TFl 21121 HV.-E' :SPH 'sf-EI Lv-fa AQL Jai: QF' -U5 ' -.5 :-' Qi :Gd ri-153 illti if if ff ifgif :Kari 26:15 ifitfi ECE iii eral 5 1 fit A 3 I I Yliiir, AJ'- ra :rim 'm-rf. T:-rr ww- , ff 1. ra, .. f .fir 1 ,I --L r I 1 'f 'i 1- 4 1 L..- . 1 , - ' - f A 1- . -. .HM - L AQ,-3 .1431 .Engl 1:-pt zz. -' 7, :-A I. U ' rg ... 1- 1.02374 if f- :-,. -X -V - -.VJ . s- if - - 1 'vi V xl L , .- if- 1 -' -1 ,- . ....., ...,...., . .- ,.,. ,. .,,, . . ,, , ,YNY W,-, , AMY LINNEA LINDAHL 1 6 Howland Street, Cambridge, Mass. Born August 12, 1905, Lidkoping, Sweden. Cambridge High and Latin School. German and French. 1922f23 German Club, S. I. A. 192924 Treasurer of German Club, S. I. A. 1924f25 VicefPresident of German Club, S. I. A. Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil O'ei' hooks consumecl the midnight oil? ELIZABETH STANLEY LINDSEY 7 Gerry Street, Marblehead, Mass. Born September 14, 1904, Marblehead. Marblehead and Salem High School. English. 1922f23 Costume Committee for Freshman Play. 1923f24 Idler Costume Committee. 1925f26 Tear Book Staff, Chairman of Tear Book Tea Dance, Chairman of Waitresses for Senior Prom. She had all the joys of reason, and all the thrills of pleasure. RUTH FRANCES McLEAN 15 Larcom Avenue, Beverly, Mass. Born June 11, 1904, Dover, N. H. Girls' Latin School, Beverly High School. American History. 1922f23 Properties for Freshman Play and for Gonf doliersg Freshman Member of Eliot Hall House Com' mittee. 1923f24 Sophomore Member of Eliot House Committee, Properties for two plays. 1924f25 Junior Member of Eliot House Committee, and Treasurer of Eliot Hall, Fire Captain of Eliot Hall, SecretaryfTreasurer of Third Division Club. 1925 '26 College Fire Chief, President of Third Divif sion Club, Member of Student Committee on Halls of Residence for Eliot Hall. Loyal friend ancl jolly companionfl v I.: -5' -14 ff,-V3 4.,.,.1: gi-7,-3 . . ., -Y P WY- 1 Y- , ., . . . ,:,,Lf':: 1:1325 as-'z' 'Ziff-1. f -.-: , . --4 '- :va 5 , g . -L,-,L I 1 , H . - -.-.-X--1 11,1-.al it-,if . 1-but aa - f, -.H .1 f -. f 4 S' f g ' dam., P-, 1111, 'cf.' aw-if ini 5 'ii Y. ff ff Pi Vw 1' if - --. . BARBARA McQUESTEN alf- h1.l lr 1, ww 1 MBL, N 7' -.53 '- si ,M l 14 Still Street, Brookline, Mass. ' f y Born April 7, 1905, Brookline. D' 1 Brimrner School, Boston. Biology. ' 1922f23 Class and Varsity Basket Ball. ' 17' 1 1923f24 Chairman of Tennis, EditorfinfChief of Sophof , Q more News. iff! 1 A 1924-'25 President of junior Class, Chairman of Ushers f jj: 5 'X for Class Night. 1 ' 1925f26 Captain of Class Basket Ball Team, Vice' 1 President R. C. A., Chairman of Tennis, Class His' 5 Q Q 1 torian. lfilfl, L 1' - 1 ' For all that faire is, is by nature goodg QUT: ' - That is a signe to know the gentle blood. 1 ' . 1 32135 l ELsA EMELIA MARSH 5 120 Norfolk Street, Cambridge, Mass. 1 Born December 22, 1904, Cambridge. 'l Cambridge High and Latin School. . 1 Biology. 1922f25 Choral, German Club. 1925 f26 Class Hockey Team, Budget Committee, Tea 5 1 Dance Committee. ,Q 1 'N 1 1 1 .TCI l I will value science-none can prize it move. H, Q y . 'FBVUL , .QQ i 1 LYDIA CLEMENTINA MARVIN I 7..' I 207 Morrison Avenue, West Somerville, Mass. S 17 Born January 16, 1905, West Somerville. 5 1 :gig Somerville High School. l English History and Literature. f 1922126 Idler. - l 1922f23 Choral. 1 J 2 ' l924'25' D1V1S1OD i','i' 1925f26 Chairman of Exchange Room, Third Division lif' B l 1 'The force of her own merit makes its wayf, l A M ,me I, , M .,.., ,.aL,,-o,,-,,a,,,,,..,. ..-C ' , ','.' . ...fl -X '- 'L--. . 5' T- 1- L, 11' 15421 Zfffl .XJ ,, H272 ST? .QQ ffiifi 'Sill 'ii7'i5' fl? Q35 l v if ci if iagf. -: Q 'iii E'p.,',2f Efrrf .T .Q-lj ggi if 17:2 iiyfffj' qi ,,,t 11 1Lf:'Qif,Q Eiuii lifvlf Q l UU . 1 I, 4. , 14,11 I Q,,'i. l xfifiifl 1 Y -fi I 11.31 1 V , I I 1 Z.'.1 -1.1 I 4 -Tggg. 5 iS',,' I I I 1 , 4 'lug- ri. 1 l I I 1'-' 'I I L, . 1, I, I... Q, la 1 . I 1 1. I I I li. I.. 1 . T- ,, .I U11 ina, v,j,,, I 1.-. I ,,.. 1 ...1 . I n., .'!'13'1I. 1 I 15.:2f:ff 1 ,.,... ns., . I 11. . ,. i ' ' I 1 1 z I bfflifi 1 5370.1 I ' : I 1 1 1 u V .2 , -.L 1 -. 1 .. . i .A 1, 1 f 14514117-. 4 1 1 club. I in in WI TY 1! Ian rw I' Hd. :rings H0152 1! 151.1 vii K-ei! E313 'i-tw 1-1 Q. I rfaj- vm I 53- .1 ik 1l1'.'.i.5 'qu-1 V1.5 1 'vi H I.l ' .., ,Aw ,.., Hg. .V Q. . .,. 'F fffvl ie... T' -: ,-191' 'JZ l'1...1J' I 111113 T7 lf' I X. RUTH MASTERS 37 Wales Street, Dorchester. Born May 20, 1905, Jersey City, N. J. Roxbury High School. Social Ethics and Psychology. The secret of success is constancy to purpose. aa.--.--1 MARGERY MERRILL ELEANOR MARY' MENEELY 65 Second Street, Garden City, New York Born February 25, 1905, New York City Cathedral School of Saint Mary. English Literature. HA girl of many gifts Newfields, New Hampshire. Born February 26, 1905, Winter Hill, Massachusetts. Robinson 192223 192524 192-4f25 Work , l925f26 Busine Club. Seminary, Exeter. Psychology and Philosophy. Idler, R. A. A. Idler, German Club. Idler, German Club, R. C. A., Social Service Circulation Staff of News. Idler, German Club, R. C. A., Assistant ss Manager of News, Harvard Philosophical 'Tis not in mortals to command success, But we'll do more, Sempronius, We'll deserve it.', if w ... TW ' IV ,'i ' iw u , 1-1 '15 TT: .xp -' - I f 1 1,521 '1:Q 'L . If .1 V it ,gpg .. . ,4 3, 1, . .. .LUSH 1. .LZ Fa. ' iz.: 'LIE i 1 -n -- .f. fs -f-1 . rf- -:T r H-1 in Fa . , Z-, fr .-.-, , :N If 1' 91, nw, 4, .V J. W. I Q-fi al' ,lp will 1 A ax ,fx ' if 'Jil 3 ff. 1 Ii 'ffl ':'lf3f2 Ji. i T fn' iii-Srl T li. 5,25 xr fi 4.431 :I ..,,, 9 jfgirgi ffl-P lu' I: 111.211 glib-4 2,3 Fm . r fi., UNE 507113 Liv'- mfg, i.:,L.l ,VE -Q. f, 'li VN ,x lil? at- X11 'ill Wee ar! fi. 2- 1 UNF Lil' 'Jfl fjfj ,ig U! -.7,i ai, 3, -1 'MILK 4.4. . jitrpg 5 ' f' 'N . W. ---1 , . 1 . , HHYM, -MY era 1--...LIN ' Q 40 Middle Street, Lexington, Mass. Born,April 13, 1905, Somerville. Lexington High School. 192223 Choral. ., J. fn GRACE MIRIAM MICHELMAN . 1871 Commonwealth Avenue, Brighton, Mass. Born December 6, 1906, Boston. Girls' Latin School, Boston. English. 192223 Advertising Manager of Freshman News, Cast of Freshman Play, Cast of Outdoor Idler, Commence' 'mfg ment Choir. 192324 Business Staff of 'Year Book, Christmas Carols and Ninth Symphony, Parts in First Idler, Open Idler, Outdoor Idler, Musical Comedy, Coach for Experif mental Idler, Dramatic Committee of Idler. 192425 Coach for Experimental Idler, Dramatic Comf mittee of Idler, Chairman of Printing and Tickets for Guild Play, Parts in Open Idler, Guild Play, and Harvard Dramatics, Daisy Chain at Class Night, Christmas Carols, Baccalaureate Choir. 1925 26 President of Idler, Parts in First Idler, Open Idler, Harvard Dramatics, and Miracle Play. , The applause, delight, and wonder of our stage. SALLY LoU1sE MONGEON - 355931 , Fine Arts. 192324 Chairman of Costumes for Outdoor Idler, Poster Committee. 192425 Chairman of Costumes for First Idler, Experif mental Idler, and Outdoor Idler, Poster Committee. 192526 Chairman of Idler Costumes Committee, Prom Tea Dance Committee. HAS fall of spirit as the month of May, MARJORIE DEWEY MORSE, JR. 29 Sparks Street, Cambridge. Born December 5, 1904, Germantown, Penn. Agnes Irwin School. Biology. 192223 Captain of Class Basket Ball Team, Varsity Hockey Team, Choral. , 192324 Captain of Class Basket Ball Team, Varsity Hockey Team, Choral, Swimming Cup. 192425 Secretary of Class, Varsity Basket Ball, Rep' resentative at large on Student Council. 1925 26 President of Choral Society, Varsity Hockey Team, Permanent Class Secretary. Wldhe spirit which keeps thee is noble, courageous, high, 1,mmatchable. . :Q ,Nil is I.. -1775 LIL 11:11.21 4, .-,E .ia 'asm 5 ami l I HTL . .,, J, UTIL!! lllfllli r Sig 5 ,Q C, ,JMU ' BSL! -T3 'A if JY? 332151 . QQ-U43 ! earl :fall i- 'ei i 1Lf ,ffl N-ig TQ ET... Ifxfffi - 'iw iff . 'STFTE TTWMWY' I-'ri-1 , .3 ,,, L ,- ., -K 1,1 7,1111 fx. ,N :Q fi : .,,-,Q -ag.-. gem lf: 23.1131 Vt f ' 1 ' ' LL lei ii .1.:. aiu: in iii i'-5121 :W Q 'Y' 1 554951 Wife: hill? L.L.Y .AL . J -- ,. 1.0.12 .Lb . 1 X 1 l I 'E J l l l 11 'l l l wi ,ffl .i 'EI A . 3' 61 ,. ?ll'l. . V A --1 ,K w-vi r ,Hag 1 'WE EWS do A R do N ' ' A E 'E.5 .!! 1-11 ,Yrs . aim? MARGARET JOSEPHINE MULLEN fm- 1 :.i,.J:l if 18 Quint Avenue, Allston, Massachusetts. 711 orn e tem er 5, J, r1 ton. :li-.if Pl? B S p b 190' B 'gh ltau EE Girls' Latin School. TA U My Ewa Mathematics. A 'mi l'Wise to resolve and patient to perform. ,I l'i We U 1 aa ,ta - L 1 - at Q5 - ANNA JCSEPHINE MULLIN . ,kg new 2 I-Iarbell Terrace, Dorchester, Massachusetts. M Born.March 2, 1904, Dorchester. Mount Saint Joseph Academy, Brighton. I TEE 1922f23 R. A. A., Catholic Club. 7' Q 1923f24 R. A. A., German Club, oathom Club. 1924 f2 5' Catholic Club, German Club, Circulation Staff of News. ' 192926 Catholic Club, German Club, Associate Edie Wg ' tor of 'Year Book, Circulation Staff of News. ,ES ' HFor truth has such a face and rnienf' L l A ,A i ' ,ai RQ ELSA H. E. NABER - il . ' - X 72 Greaton Road, West Roxbury, Mass. ' ' ga Born1Noyember 1, 1904, Boston. Girls Latin School. ., fx ,WW W I Mathematics. l EM TB 1 - . EEE 1922f23 German Club, Usher Committee of Idler, I Eg. R. A. A., Candy Committee of Freshman Play. 1 gig 3 1923f24 Secretary of German Club, R. A. A., Idler, V Costume Committee for Rainbow Sue. W 1924f25 President of German Club, Junior Welcoming committee, Idler, R. A. A. Egg 1925 '26 President of German Club, Idler, R. A. A., . .am S. I. A. l F3313 1 'QW- A merry heart doeth good like a medicinef' f it-of l 'ERN EET!! . f,.,,. . .G W I , . , ,,,.,,,.., .- ff-J A 111 ,11 1 FHL. 11' 11 1111 Y 1 7 1 1 1 '1 1 .1 1 11 11 11 ,. 1 4? '1 4 ' '77 ' ' ,- LLLY ,.,. ,,,-W,-MH Y-Q, r---N Y -nl? W wg W-ihwi ! 5 , . -- ,,.1V..,:, '-T.1,!,T'i ..f. .F,...: fx-, .L.,, ,fit 111 2 '5 1 Y, ,, , , . ,., . .i:,1N,,, ,YYY , Y, Mk, 1 1 ' : L .1 , - - L- .-'1.41 ...FC . 4- ye-ez' f' -E :Lf- MARIE LUCRETIA NAUGHTON 792 North Shore Road, Revere, Mass. Born October 25, 1905, Philadelphia. Cambridge High and Latin School. English Literature. 'lFrorn, you, little troubles pass Like little ripples dowri a surmy river. 'AlN 1'7'3-1,e 'Q 1 171: Q1 Q21 1 1 1 1 H36 , N 1 1 1 img a-I-lg! ELHJ 1 11 1 15513 I HW? 11111: E! -gs az Ellzlxii 545131 1 X vi qua Ak' 51.921 1 1111513 1 ' S -'Q 51511 msn, 1 5311 ' F1153 1 ' 1 1 1 . 11,1 - MIRIAM ARDELL NICHCLS 148 Main Street, Reading, Mass. - Born April 20, 1905, West Medford, Mass. Reading High School. ' American History. 1923f24 Gym ,Meet 1924f25 Gym Leader. mf' 1925126 President of R. A. A. A 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 -4 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Health is the vital principle of bliss, Ariel exercise, of health. H -f-W --rf f . .1-mr L g , ey' 1., .1 1,,: MILDRED ELEANOR NICKERSCN 47 Liberty Avenue, West Somerville, Mass. Born May 29, 1904, Somerville. Somerville High School. French and Spanish. 1922f23 Idler, Choral. E 1 1 1211931 1 he 1 1 1 1511511 sig! 1 L1 ' 1 1 W .212 L' 11 Elm --1 '1 5335115 1 1 1 1 1 fp 1 1 ' Cn-r T 1 tim: 1 1511321 1 , ,,,. Q 5513 1 1,T'm1'w'f 1 1 531551 1 116701 1 mmm .J,1'51 1 1 TQIQII i I 5531 ' 1 1923925 Idler. - . . . 2145654 1925f26 Spanish Club, Chairman of Decorations for IV-M Senior Prom, Idler. 1 1 XE :F-.:.7' Whate'er she does, is clone with so much ease, 1 In lier alone 'tis natural to pleasef, 1 'iif llilfii 1 L. ,I .... I 7171 I .FN f l remit ff-if 4 . . -1, . , 1 L- n 1- fa :Q-fig gsm., 111- fy-r 17- -s. L -J-, 5' -fi 31125-3 ww -lil iff? aw VT Q 9? li W? saifgi ,LEl'i'.1 il P57 5 lift-3 :Mila MW iryiifi 1., I 51111 EW u-on Isl I Wr 'If li Qlifm C 15:13 r , 121,351 3613 H225 Elm IUQI si Y? '-'G iz, ' v' EFWF4 T77 P' ggi E! 1 liiiin era ' 1.-nl11l9l 55557153 Q'fI?i' Y. g -U fl RWE J 25516 53 ST aw Zami, EEE: . N .I ELLIJLQ JU! ,aif1Tll 5'-ij nigh! 5 'I . Fila, Uvifffl 7513751 RJ fi ni ' Kiwi' :- x 'J ,3 : -.J 1131! MT Vi 'I iii! M525 Q., .13 MEF lil 4 711 1 Q27 3- ..xff .Q in -J D.-, .jar gift fl Y l't1i 3 ug L 3 31 559552 H. 'fi L7 'f,.L':.f I Q29 tigtf, 1 .1 TN : :fl EVELYN VIRGINIA CYBRIEN 20 Boynton Street, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Born July 31, 1904, Jamaica Plain. Girls' Latin School. I Government. 1922f24 Catholic Club. 1924f25 Chairman of Open Meetings of Catholic Club. I92'5f26 Catholic Club, Third Division Club. UG1ace was in all her steps. ..'h..X.f.4, CCNSTANCE WILDER C'BRYAN 8 Vernon Street, Framingham Center, Mass. Born April 18, 1903, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Framingham High School. Mathematics. l922'23 Idler. Sever Math Club, Idler. 1924f25 Budget Committee, Sever Math Club. 1925f26 Curriculum. Committee. E An ardent scholar of the exact sciences. MARY ELIZABETH OGDEN 202 E. Main Street, Clarksburg, W. Va. Born August 2, 1903, Clarksburg. Washington Irving High School, Clarksburg, National Cathedral School, Washington. ' English. 'KA sweet, attractive kind of grace. :, -L ff,-, Q 51:3 A-'-'Y 3-W 1' 14 5 i .Jag ,.,'.. --- ---, t,-.,f Y 7 1 ,-I, .H l , 1 WHL, . H f,,.- N , J. 1 l , 1, 5-E 11: '3--:'-1 ,-.FEL if gi' 1iQ'.,:' .. C: 1. . 11 .1 f- N ' '17 5.2.7 Q.. 1 192524 Rainbow Sue in Sophomore Musical Comedy, :al if .Q l 1 1 . -, M- rg rp. ,w,. ...t. 1 I F7 ju., l H11 fl z v.. ,-f- ..,.. l., P K 1 me fix .1 ,1-rl.. fa- Fi . .xt f,, 14-J1. xl A 1? A. tiff 1 fit 15, hf Ns 111415 wr 'un 5. 4.4. is lb' if -H Jszillf im :V : .glg1. rw .,,. flf' 1: ll. .114 ff aff r I I . Y sei -il .5 I . A '71 1 ly 'Vx 2 'wr 1 1 .V . A ::' 5' F-,rl Tw, ETLE iiu: If fu I 5 I it H155 aim E555 mari? W f fs S.LE..1Li E G E -.1 n,:E'- gig 5124 Wig gtg pq 1 ,, 'U Fm 1 - H sf . Q i 1 MIRIAM STANWOOD OXNARD mr Rehoboth, Massachusetts. E Born April 16, 1905, Newton, Mass. X Taunton High School. Classics. 1922f23 Freshman Hockey Team. l ' 192925 Varsity Hockey. E 192 5 f26 Prom Committee. hr LKWe meet thee like a pleasant thought. A I - li 1 EVP MILDRED MARIE PALMER 97 Huntington Street, Hartford, Conn. Born December 4, 1902, Hartford. M Hartford High School. LRF A Eine Arts. A 192926 President of Barnard Hall. , 1 mls she not passing fair? l . 91-We 'SUI 1 e M :QE ' .Jug E05 . . DQROTHEA DANE PARKER . , , UL '77 Avon Hill Street, Cambridge, Mass. , EE Born July 26, 1904, Cambridge. HE A Cambridge Latin School . ' AW English. 1 1925f24 Advertising Staff of News. ' 1 1924f25 Advertising Staff of News' Poetry Club' , . - ' 5 V'- EE spanish Club. , 192926 Poetry Club, Spanish Club, Advertising Staff uw, of 'Year Book. EE :'Mixed reason with pleasure, and wisdom with mirth. y y E tw, I W 1 L Y: M Y Y i 5 - 3 ' Fiqh?-L M lv V -7 'W '1 ' X. 5221? E553 EB ii' .I U W EE 55393 D. -- hive! 543 mi .-. .1-4 22 21.11 'ffm ffl Q. ' Nam fra V :mia Emi: slay, mm mais ml.: mia- Aera --Mil our QQ? 1 DARTHEA PI-IEMISTER . 34 Pine Street, Belmont, Mass. Born January 7, 1900, West Medford. Hope High School, Providence, Proctor Academy, Andf over, N. H., The Pierce School, Boston. Economics. 1922f23 Chairman of Invitations Committee for Fresh' man Play, Chorus of Gondoliers. 1923f24 Chairman of Tickets for Guild Play, Christ' mas Carols, Ninth Symphony. 1924125 Chairman of Cpen Idler, Requiem, Christ' mas Carols. , i'She is a very women per se, and stands alonef, MADELENE EVANS PIERCE 102 Bedford Street, Lexington. Born November 7, 1904, Boston. Lexington High School. Biology. 1922f25 Idler, Lights Committee. 192926 College Auditor. A'Only deeds give strength to life, Only moderation gives it charm. 4 Siu .?.f.FL Bai .N Q ,fri me LLL-. -vw-2:1 e I riiehf Nrifd? rg-I tg 1 Wil. SQL 1 ,Mi J egg 11. gi r S. ' ly 1.4 v..4 Eirgiqe Iiyiyfg 1,15 i iiflliri if 175311 Y WE? if Lf gl itjfklfi WWE mm awe' MM 1. I or-I il ,si gms .mi if if Wifi, ,yo uit? M6145 9149 him! EVE -MQW ?iiai.ii PFW? an ei 'Baia 51 fif FS. with IWW its FW!! P, EXW ffl Ili I 4 GLADYS RUTH PIPER EE North Wilbraham, Massachusetts. Born June 1, 1904, Springfield, Mass. Q25 . . Simi fi.. I ' Central High School, Springfield. MM .1 VCU. American History. 192123, R. A. A. Em 1923124 Chairman of Props for one of Experimental 4 C Idlers. fi lift? HEL, 192426 Third Division Club. ng, Along the cool sequestered vale of life Egg? She kept the noiseless tenor of her way. W3 TW I 1253 1 . , fu- M Y ' Y V My H ,lbqi -MVA' H mv.--A --,Aw-,HA vw V -Y ifir':iF' 5131 V -A ,wi .Wi ,ri .1 wt .X I, 11 v FQ EVE 1 M-n T' 1 Q 3.2732 1 1311 1 1 41,51 1 H1 1 l 92.1 Qfin 1 1 . ani: 4 CJTQ L- ,. r 13.1 3 2 my 6123 L 'Til , 1 P1 i -.-. , 1-,,,:. Q fix I 1 11715 1 if 3 1 ,Jn L if 1 1 H. 1 1 LQTF, . . E. I .iq i WF .15 l ill 1 H15 511. W 'V 1 .173 2 . 1 Q 1 ' 1' I 1 453- 6-'Fl-' X 4 11. 15. 'VIL , .Wi .on ix! in f, 'I !Q .1024 rr . .1 ...cl .fm .,, I-, is 'ii 11111. .X ,. 1,1 V . . - 7 - - 1 V- 'QWLH DoRoTHY W1NsLoW RANDALL 20 South Street, Rockport, Mass. Born March 3, 1899, Everett, Mass. Rockport High School. 1 History and Literature of America and 1 53-H 1 -fm- Modern England. 1 1922f23 Member of Budget Committeeg Crchestra. 1 1923125 Choir Leader, Orchestra, Choral. 1925 '26 Chairman of Community Chest, Choir Leader, Choral. - L. Still constant in a wondrous excellence. . vols-1 1 'mjilil ELEANOR RANSOM 1 . 231 Bay State Road, Boston. - 1 'LSTA . p fit: Born December 22, 1905, Boston. A Maryclifle Academy. ll Elm: English. , 1925f26 Associate Editor of 'Year Book. 'Thou hast no sorrow in thy song l Nor winter in thy yecwf' ' ingq mas was GRACE ALICE RICHMOND 1 gg!! 1 iff' 42 Magnolia Street, Arlington, Mass. Born October 30, 1905, Cambridge. Cambridge High and Latin School. 1 English Literature. 1922f23 Undergraduate Committee for Endowment Eundg C. L. S. Club., Guild, ' 192324 Prompter for Rainbow Sueg Guildg C. L. S. lf? Club. 1924f25 German Club. tgjgg 1925 f26 Associate Editor of 'Year Boolqg German Club. 351 MTC. The two noblest of things, liifffi A which are sweetness and light. I Al iff? 2 i 1121.21 ,Mig Vrgr Y gi i W-H FVAA - ggi gm- v-M-Mvvvgh-J 'Jer ffgig I Y4.Q'i A UNT' - YYYHQELI '.'a 1 V' pf. .. 13 em tml5551.:g5fii1wJw'f':1 1i1i1QTi4 . 'ff' T '31 ' 'ff' iQ .i .F if-1' .T 1 iigfli Hifi 5129? if :ff ifailiil 93,5 'hifi 71 4. j Q-- 1 fr' .ft ALICE MIRIAM SAEFCRD gg' Roxbury High School. 17' X 3 Classics. z.,.,, 4 1W,,,,, 'lf 1 i 1 ii' my . ff ' QQQQ. all NINA ALLEN RIDENOUR , Los Angeles, California. fig Born December 12, 1904, Vincennes, Ind. I lu. Vincennes High School, Canal Zone High School 1 -L 6 .1 t -VJ fPanamaj. Psychology. LKHigl1'CT6Cf6d thoughts seated in E the heart of courtesy. A13 f THQ l is Hr I - ADELE SYLVIA RUBENSTEIN 'El L 1 100 Seaver Street, Roxbury, Mass. Born january 3, 1905, New York City. Girls' High School, Boston. Shel Social Ethics and Economics. 1922f24 Menorah Society. ggi 1924f25 Art Staff of Tear Book. i 192926 Advertising and Art Staffs of Tear UI am sure, care's an enemy to life. H11 A Boo -1 ,.- 1 1 ,Vg , 39 Regent Street, Roxbury, Mass. It 1 Born April 25, 1906, Boston. 1922f26 Choral, RQ A. A. ,Q 1924f25 Christmas Carols, Requiem, Class Basket Ball 5 Squad. ff' 1 192926 Christnias Carols, Requiem, Ninth Symphony, lj Class Basket Ball. J, Gracious and fair is shef, ' 1 will 1 'flifni 1 I ' I k. Y Kar 2- 7- -gg -1.1.-,R mr' 'GL 'i 'f'I 1 I--'71 TWT WWI: TWT: vim: 'frm gf-yy: :-pg :mp-I rv,-n any-E mm- , E. 1 Tig EE ER-gg UIQ X-Lg In 155 Bai Evil 'Ng' 55,61 FLG Lbigg 'shi ,Y -4-'QB are 54 1 JUNIATA STAFFORD SCHEIBLE W 918 Sunnyside Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. IIWA Born September 16, 1904, Chicago. Francis W. Parker School, University of Vsfisconsin. . I English. as MP1 1925f24 Outdoor Idler, Choral. . 1924f25 Open Idler, Committee for Year Book Dance, Chairman of Senior Photograph Committee, Christ' mas Carols. Q cw 192 5f26 Press Board, Senior Social Committee, Choral, Photograph Editor of 'Yea-r Book. , AU. I 'lBlest with that charm, the certainty to please. 515 W .ILEI - I gon- Y 0 5 Ha gm MARJCRIE FRANCES SCI-IER W 47 Bridge Street, Beverly, Mass. I ' M iw, QS Born August 28, 1904, Beverly. gg Beverly High School. fig Economics. A i HI would make Reason my gu-iclefl . K ' 'Q Wj f L MI AVL ' PF 1 ALICE MARY SEXTCN 545 56 Magnolia Street, Arlington, Mass. EEE Born April 2, 1905, Cambridge. X Cambridge High and Latin School. 32 i Romance Languages. mr 2 , Lia L 1922f26 Catholic Club. - I 1924f25 French Club, German Club, Spanish Club. X 'WAI 192 5 126 French Club, German Club, Secretary of I Spanish Club. f'The account of all that world of wealth I have drawn together. A vfgwa - ,MQW-, ..,, A S, . , I - ..i.... ', 5 I l Tw- awbifa IJ 'Silt -ax cf.. cw r ,A rm '- 1 Jr, 51 1,1 ,Q ET' Ei .ii Fw :LQ .M lj I wp., . life l :tag si: '11 vi -1h,. 1 21519 1 . :ii 1-1121 hfllll 5111113 1 W,-,F-, 5124513 Ci 'UWT' 1 ...L 1 J l .,.. ... , ' lijcllgl l Evil? 4 igililfil 4 .shi 'mf l QULL. 1 CI iii 1 Eiffel fihltl 1 J .f'f: 342' Igmiff 11911.11 :ELMLQI ' Sr IN 13 251.31 1 :gf R: 553711 'U 9 1 il .1144 V ,R J ' Finn . l EEE' 1 if all l we . ,-,. Fad am, JW . 15.11. : ' vim nil we 'Q liffl anim -.,,., rw.-1 '- wr am.-. I . .. S p Figgg. 'Wm 'ENE 71 -ffl TT? IE ifjif ,iff Ei, ,E 5'jj pQ giggg filing. 1,-psi, -I ,J I I ., .. . .. -. 'ww 2'-ft' i 1 vin ' I. :isa fs- f' Q 'Q-.11 ,- .- .. .- ', .' l--A-11.4-,fm ii-H. 5-Q . l1..- . ..- -Ai ,-1, 1, M 1 , A ff E.- -1, the-. E, , wil 1.-41:3 xnrgjgi .oagz 5.12 1. .LQ 5.1.5. 1-1.112 iii. 1.1.1.1 ggi-,ofi 1:11115 615151 LQQLL . 4,1 .1 . JEANNE MARJORIE SHINABARGER Muscatine, Iowa. Born December 29, 1900, Muscatine. Muscatine High School. English Literature. 1922f24 University of Iowa. 1925f26 President of Eliot Hall. Her word is as good as her bond. 1 DOROTHY ELIZABETH SHOREY 1 Third Street, Cliftondale, Mass. V Biology. 'Bmilin' tlfwoughl' MARY JCY SIEGEL 121 Ranger Way, Portsmouth, N. H. Born December 15, 1904, Portsmouth. Portsmouth High School. . Social Ethics. 1923f24 Treasurer of Menorah Society. 1924f25 VicefPresident of Menorah Society, Qutdoor Idler, Silver Bay. 1925f26 President of Menorah Society. g'Whose little body lodged a mighty mind. lim- .....,, .. A, , , T .,-..,,M,q....E.......-,,-,...,, -,, P Qpfrl 22 if-fi if! l ill, fi-115 A :ALP .auf 1: .1 .- Nt, no adn. ..'- . .L ,. H- ,fb 'V-g17,.y 19,91 'i, C - fl if 2l..,.Ha .ae : -.. hifi ' MARIAN SILVEUS 3415 Beechwood Boulevard, Pittsburgh, Penn. Born Cctober 26, 1904, Homestead, Penn. Homestead High School. American History. 1922123 R. A. A., Guild, Idler. 1923f24 Reporter on the News, Third Division Club, Guild, Idler, 1924f25 Associate Editor of Newsg Third Division Club, Debating Club, 1925 'Year Book Board. 1925f26 EditorfinfChief of the News, Third Division Club, Debating Club. MASK how to write? Write, write, write everything, The world's a fine believing place, write news! LILLIAN ISABELLE SISKTND 16 Parkman Street, Brookline, Mass. Born September 1, 1905, Brooklyn, N. Y. Choate School, Brookline, Smith College. ' French Literature. 'lLet us enjoy pleasure while we can, Pleasure is never long enouglifl FRANCES RICE SNOW 26 Talbot Avenue, Rockland, Maine. Born May 11, 1904, Rockland, Maine. Rockland High School, Brookline High School. American History. , 1922f23 Freshman Hockey Team. 1923f24 Varsity Hockey Team fSubj. 1924f25 Class Treasurer. 1925f26 Class Secretary, Chairman of Noon Hour. 'lHer words do show her wit incomparable. 4911 1,551 ff 435.131, is.,I'i '. ll' -Hr! gzii!-31 'if-921 2351- i-105' Elfflgl I'- , 1 1- , 1 11: . 1 13,3 ,ri fra tflif aqfzgzf ' milf lar-as 25 Hudson Street, Somerville, Mass. Born June 9, 1903, Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School. 1922f23 1923f24 1924f25' 1925326 46 Kenwood Street, Brookline, Mass. , Born January 12, 1904, Middletown, Del. Brookline High School. 1922f23 1923f24 1924f25 192926 A girl slre seerns of cheerful yesterdays and HELEN F. STEVENS English. R. A. A., Choir, Idler, Choral. Choir. Choir, Choral. Choral. I am not only witty myself, but the cause that wit is in other men. EVELYN MAE SUTCLIFFE Edgemere, Marblehead, Mass. Born September 10, 1904, Washington, D. C. Belmont High School, Kendall Hall, Pride's Crossing 'Mass Mathematics. 1922f23 Sever Math Club. 1924f25 Sever Math Club. sistant Treasurer of Community Chest. L'Ill will is ever foreign to her naturef' MARY REYNOLDS TAYLOR 4 T French. ' French Club. Spanish Club. French Club, Spanish Club, Italian Club. Spanish Club, Italian Club. French Club, French Club, conjclent tomorrowsf' 1 1 ggi, cygwin' L'...lL f. ,'1.'y1j ,jig g' - l K ri r, Y-1: Egg: 7:--Q--' I--.41 v' Q- 1-. I .Neel fr-': '--,Xff ,f '- 1' ,K MV, Y,,,Y,,, ,l,x. I fix. ,, ,, I .f ,. .1 4 'Trl faq: we 155, ljrrff I ,.-' ,j :Lg j K Y. i D 'V rrti in yi if 1925f26 SecretaryfTreasurer of Sever Math Club, As' H if -4 '--- - - ---ee --Y f pf.-- rf. J.. f' frgfffzirl I E L It -T L' 1' 77 5' 'Fei 'Y' 3:25.15 EERE EQWE 35323 5773 iii? 'WGS :QWIF E 1 ' 1 5' ' EG' . '4 :ii-iii iff: :En of-:Sr EEE' ew'-5 ..,- 3 .Y . ' -Li . In L La.: -..Ines at J.U,L:i .ryan flea.. u 9.153 mmf. .arf umlii 2161.11 slimy- ' ' ELIZABETH ELEANOR TOOLE Onset, Massachusetts. Born October 26, 1904, Boston. Girls' Latin School. French Literature. 1922f23 R. A. A., Idler, Catholic Cluhg Swimming Team. 1923f24 R. A. A.g Treasurer of Catholic Clubg Choralg Swimming Team. 1924f25 Secretary of Catholic Cluhg Choral, Swim' ming Team. 1925326 President of Catholic Clubg French Club, Choral, Swimming Team. Blitl1esome, young, and debonairf' DOROTHY HAREN TORSON QMRSJ 2300 Washington Boulevard, Kansas City, Kansas. I uBound for success she seemed Witla grace to winf, I ! A I 1 MARJORIE BRowN1NG WALDEN 484 Centre Street, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Born July 15, 1905, Uncasville, Conn. I Girls' Latin School, Boston. History and Literature of England. 1922f23 Idlerg R. A. A.g Orchestra. I 1923f24 Idler, Orchestra, Costume Committee and I Music Committee for Rainbow Smeg Reporter for I Sophomore News. I 1924f25 Idlerg. Orchestrag Music Clulng Junior Song Committee. 1925f26 Idlerg Orchestrag Treasurer of Music Club. Her loneliness I never knew until ' she smiled on me. N ,I ! I was ul W gi N . . ri -mpg va 'il anim .r I FWF :Lista 1-lieu! will WFT: firing :ALMS frm? bgilfq rms WERE E4 ' L. fgrgcz sl me DYE 51 M1951 51151 KTM! .4 -1. ...V L M f QE! bil.. 5.5311-21 I 'IWLYIT . Wal had 0-A - M A KN Zillilill in' rm' ,-H,-1 702 WT .J F 3Y'.'T - in 3 1772 fv-- 7,-3 - 4. 1 fr- , ::rf:'1' vm . 5 its .-51' 3 1 Q.: ,MJ fnfi' 1.11.4 -1 1 ,.1,p:' an..--5 '-1:5 from exit? ini? 121135 sire: 533431 wore' wif Emil am. x5SIll GLADYS MARY WALMSELY 14 Westminster Avenue, Haverhill, Mass. Born December 17, 1904, Bradford, Eng. Haverhill High School. American History. 192926 News Editor for the News. True she is as she has proved herself. l922f23 Idler. 192324 l924f26 It is NANCY MARY WALSH 354 Masachusetts Avenue, Lexington, Mass. Born july 30, 1905, Boston, Mass. Marycliffe Academy. English Literature. 192293 Idler, Choral. 192324 Idler, Choral, Christmas Carols. 1925526 Choral, Christmas Carols, Ninth ns LORRAINE CLAIRE WALSH S1 M Street, South Boston, Mass Born September 26, 1904, South Boston French R. A. A., Freshman Hockey Catholic Club Catholic Club, Idler Catholic Club. a friendly heart that has plenty 0 rzertds Symphony. A merry heart goes all the day. ' 'if F' 'f -'Big Wm. 1, 4-Q. mlm ,QL f ,. T912 X , E111 i,. , L. ,lu ,N . Q: .JJ V N inn, A 1. at, rs- ffi QI. fl' in .ffl gala, i J' 1 TT. 'im .1 '51 f J as he - 4 mt ALICE EARWELL WARREN ..ll':F? Weston, Massachusetts. Born January 24, 1905, Weston. gil? . 513' Weston High School. F l American History. 192425 Curricular Committee. 1925f26 Chairman of Curricular Committeeg Phi Beta L' Kappa- 'The noblest rnincl she carriesf' A M55 ELEANQR soPH1A OLIVIA WEIDERMAN 10 Wiley Street, Gloucester, Mass. Born September 3, 1903, Charlevoix, Mich. Gloucester High Schoolg Simmons College. ENE? Greek and English Literature. 1922f24 German Club. init 1925f26 German Club. 'vm With gentle yet prevailing force, Intent upon her destined coursef, CONSTANCE WELLMAN 285 Rimmon Avenue, Springfield, Mass. Born 'December 15, 1903, Springfield, Mass. Springneld Central High School. Eine Arts. iillf 1922f23 Guild Play. 2 tj,grEg 1923f24 Intercollegiate Debate. 192425 Chairman of Debating Councilg Treasurer of, W3 Idler. She hath prosperous art Wlien she will play with reason and discourse, WWF And well she can persuaclefl JLJNL W- Y g -bv Q 7 M-in U 4-mv -W H - t ,R 'ilhiii 4 P12 l -if '-'i Tf T-' reef: if -:-'- W- ff f T , ALICE MARGARET WHEELER Temple, New Hampshire. Born August 9, 1902, Middlebury, Vt. Belmont High School. Government. 192924 Business Manager of Song Book. 1924f25 Debating Team, Associate. Editor of News, Press Board. , 192526 Chairman of Press Boardg Debating Council. The Press is the fourth estate of the realmf' RUTH ELIZABETH WHITLEY 507 Washington Street, Winchester, Mass. Born Eebruary 8, 1907, Lebanon, N. H. New Britain fConn.j High School, Cambridge Latin School. English History and Literature. 1922f23 Mandolin Club, German Club. 192326 German Club. CLARICE EMMA WINANS ' Chelsea, Michigan. - Born july 30, 1903, lquique, Chile. Ann Arbor High School, Michigan. English. 1922f24 University of Michigan. 1924f25 Wellesley College fiirst sernesterj. l l'l1e goals the tl1i'rLg. '- -'dvd -uv, :t .1 ,rf-1 qw, 1. J ,iw , ,Q Y if ' Q 3,5 Fla' , VL 2 ig . - l High and 1'Tl1e glory of a frm, capacious mi-fidf' EDNA WOMACK Whitewright, Texas. Born Cctober 4, 1905, Rockwell, Texas. Sherman High School. ' Ancient History. How sweet anal fair she seems to bef, ELSA EDITH VALERIA ROKKANEN WCHRMAN fMrs. Carl R. Wohrmanj Saaremaa, Esthonia. . Born December 28, 1890, Slawjanka. St. Peter's School, St. Petersburg. Mathematics. 1915 Graduated from St. Peter's School with award of a silver medal. 1915 f18 Social Service Department of the Red Cross in Russia. 1919f21 War Censure Department of Esthonia General Staff. 1924125 Radcliffe fentered September 1924j5 Choral Society. p K'Sl1e bears a mind that envy could not but call fair. SYLVIA GILBERT WOODWARD 946 Asylum Avenue, Hartford, Conn. Born December 24, 1903, Philadelphia. Hartford Public High School. -: English Literature. 1922f23 Props for Idler, Costumes for the Cperettag Props for Freshman Play, Choral. 1923f24 Member of Idler Dramatic Committee, Stage Manager of The Cradle Song. E 1924f25 Lady Mente in Melloney Holtspwrg Dramatic Committee, Coach for Freshman Play, Coach for Behind a Watteau Picture. 1925 f26 Chairman of Idler Dramatic Committeeg Coach of Man of Destiny, Landlady in Mr. Paracleteg Ninth Symphony Requiem, Christmas Carols. Has talent, courage, selffcontrol For any part, and any 'rolef' I . I tors--- I 1. V - l 1 '55-.frm 1 1 amp ' I .rr l 'Q l.uil..l i 1 l 1. fl - K3 , I' I tilflll'-l f.t,11,1 'ual ul I iig-ff! A mal I uuggj ' I 1 aim-, 5 iwrzml 5 ' I 1 111.1 . .,a :MII ..,f-t fs 4-5 ' .JI--1 l.5Jv5,1V11 1 lflilj 3 pu-11, iiffxa 2 Emil I I 3:1-S559 isqfjyl- I I :hum 1, l glx rl Y' , Qing? 1 I 310311 ' EMS! 7 iii-253 . 510511 1 , ..... ,, I 13225 1 E3-it: Q .V , I :xml 1 I wi.: i TX r ,,N,. fl ' I- 1:1 gl 'V ' ,J J 1 r F1121 v Elf!!! l A fi--I 1 .sf -G 1 . ill -1 1 . J ,fur 1 ' 1 Hide. 5 5 ,, , 1, H -iw 1 1 Qfifhl l 1 24:3 1 'K'-,ppl ! .,.,.4l :111 1 , :Tr'Wiil f l jxwr' 1 1 ffflltfffl l l 1 I 511'-'l 3 muff' I 3 l . ri'-tv 1 E 4.1.1 1 l ',l'l ' iff. I l 27.11-1 I ' , 1 l 1 25'-,il 5 f Q-1,7551 1 I F1613 ' z ' ffl . l Frvf' I uw' - f:-gf rg - , . f , . L . - Y . 1 -4 f ' I J.: I .1 Y :. w V - '.. i ' - Y.f,,l f if ig! 1 yxirm.. -W. V. .F L ...-f.-, , 1 ELISABETH MARTINS YENS 173 Mount Auburn Street, Cambridge. ' Born April 5, 1904, Cambridge. Ca1nbridgefHaskell School. ll Social Ethics and Philosophy. 1922f23 Idlerg R. A. A.g Class Budget Committee. 192924 Class Treasurerg Stage Manager for Outdoor hail X Idlef. 1924-25 Stage Manager for Open Idlerg Advertising T Staff of Newsg junior Month. 1925f26 Class Treasurerg Dramatic Committeeg Chair' man of Social Service Committee. If possession is nine points of the law, Selffpossession is the tenth. Buff . :TLNTW -CYRILLY ABELS FAITH ALDEN EDDY BARBARA EVANS 14,15 A A DOROTHY FARBER l T MARY THECLA FITZGERALD jufl EMMA'COHEN GILBERT MARGARET CONSTANCE GUSTIN lifij? ' VIVIAN MARIA LINDQUIST Wi' I FERN LONG fufii. I BETTLNA MIKOL liilf CHARLOTTE MCODY LILLIAN SPIES 55251 EVELYN WAINWRIGHT TURPIN v 1 2,4 ..-,, BQ 4 lflim I E571 'W lilfmfi C'-, Y lx - ,4 ,KJ dj , 1: Q tg i 151:14 1 if ff! l fqv-Lfgg ,S ' .17 ii L ,I .Q if 'ji'Vi up .4 4' . 6 B75 in ., i.. :-vw: 113 gif: rw ,V .Nu N: i I ' e 1 Jw- i wi- -:UL U- r Avg Qjij FORMER MEMBERS EOF 1926 4 ix? Evyleen Alice Cox, , I' Mary Alden Martha Allen Edith Bane Mary Barbara Dorothy Borden A Lois Bolton 'nr 1, EE Estella Bradley Margaret Bullock. Anne Cabot 1 . Emily Close 4 y Genevieve Cogan is E Elinor Colburn E H 1. S35 Elizabeth Cole Helen Coolidge iza e ram I El' beth C ,V .1 I .Ethel Cummings ' 3 Harriet Curtis Barbara Debevoise Margaret Dickinson' Dorothy Edwards Mildred Ellis Mildred Ferguson 'ML .Illf , . Esther !Elexner EE Dorothy Frame . Mary Gannett Dorothy Gibbs Dorothy Gordon H Marjorie Gustin Juliette Hanford QL Elizabeth Hausrath Theodora Hill ' Marjorie Hoehgurtel -:hr , U -IOL E I'.QA I aai a w aaaaaaa-M ami ya FORMER XMEMBERS OF 1926-Continued i Gertrude Hoffman Winifred Hughes M. .l Q iriam James Ruth Knight Frances Keaney Marie Krebs Mary Lansing .xu Eleanor Lewis 3 Tu'ngfYu Lin Charlotte Llewellyn Mary Mahoney Susan Mandelbaum E Frances Marsh ,UL Maude Mason Q Gwendolyn Morriss i Constance Mumford Daisy Neumann E Caroline Nichols Anna Osterhout Elizabeth Quint r Marian Reed UL Cecilia Roberts Sarah Rollins, Sylvia Saunders Margaret Scoggin Ju, Gertrude Shurtleff 5-4. Dorothy Small Dorothy Stonesifer mr E Florence Tate ShiafShen whang Q Edith .Washbutrn 1 Theresa Winsor f L a W E E K? wr X -Mn -,,, U41 I . .. W W W W' W ,XY ,W W WWW? WW--. WU' W rw, WWW' WW --W ,W W W Y. W WW W X- W':W,W ' 'W W W W W W -f --- W L W . W W. W WW 'W I, . -W E W W W W W - W W HW W , W W .. 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Twfeaswrefr 18.31 A 7- Y -H 4 ,A-V-Y - A W-M A 'Kim DWQ arg: qv- crsfx EI'lVf'l' lsrwrs' 1- mn mf'-wh vs- .1 -1-fx rfwfv uhm- ff- Z ,fl-.-A --fa -:wa--. W., 1: f- .-S' Y' lf. an . L gf f . T. ,-v., 7, PM Jn. J 11.4 J-Pi wg-5: I' WL: 1f. 7.:- LJ-'la J--f' .' a 1' M .JV 'ff - . J- 1 'ffkm ff 5'-2: i:f:L.-1: iw. 'ffm 1 bxgfw vu.-A-'cf r: 1Jg: 111155 : :1:' ':5l::g1 L13 P-.4 .: .arf .4 V1 -3' , tam l5'fJ.El mia -:Lia rims Elma 553 swag Qana -mai Eiqim Qgfagg b.. - 'lzgf 'Tail imlf fl 4121 5 1 .17 ,xx vg i1 f , .T .. .'4 'n. LVL! . fig .-4 lf W TE 1: wif :fl-,F .-223' lg 17 l I a. uc, LMI Jim. 'ffm MT ,L lui: Tihid 'IEE V wrf .9 ff -.M M, I- A af 1173, '-.TCE '51-LAP fwyi' 552145 , LIMEJD 9339+ 3212 EMM? MEF VME --M, lil Ki . IMP V Vim. li A2 5 l 'L A LQ. .f. x. MU 'I Q, JE 'vi --5.4.12 1- Ur i! l ...l 1, K-.ff Qui 'll ', QVL ff f fy li J-L :HTL vrv-' 'fl Amx lg 1 -, 1 1 1 1 1 1 N. E 1 1 1 -.V V nv- , ,..W., . Y ., 4, ,, , , , - 4 W , Y 1 1 '1 1 g 1 1 1 1 1 ' , 1,1 -111 11 1 1 1 f'1 1 1 . - 1 1 1 . ' -, 1 f - ' IU I Q Q. 1 1 'QV1 1' 1 1 '1-5' 111 17' Y 1 1' 1' 1 1 , W- 'ff f A 1 ' 1! .f-x .,. . A . L ' '-'1 ' ' :E-Q - Exif: 553 'Y 'J FWV v gg K Em, E y .ABE I J, S ,M Emi Mu - -x W 4. 5155 E fgllfi EE SOPHOMORE CLASS my? FEE gg mi W ' WT? was '-'f f WW yes-im 'E 121,154 EES l ' 1 WE EEE Wifi H7955 TT! LJ fy C3352 'mm l H9415 Wm 1, ef, fl, 1- fi' E, 'Qi WWW F-N-.Z UEQE yi IIQFE 'HQSQQQ1 W, GFFICERS 131-'li' We l Elizabeth Belcher .................... ......................... .... P fr esidewt Wu 4 V mai? mm , 1 . l . U Mary Caperton .................... ....... V ....... , ............ V zce Preszdent h :Mig Ethel jones ....................... ---- --------------------------- Secretary 1 -.., 355, . e , . , Harrlet Leonard --------------------- ---------------------------- T 'reasuvev vm?- wif Yflflillf iii Em U 2 FT llifl lm fm--1.1 Ll ff 3 EI EEE 32553 K QM 25 mf ' 3 A if-if 1 w sg 1 1 4 Ii! tif- Aj' reef, l-Qc, -QF' 32-fe: if '7H.1f-Y gifs! .: ','- ,, STG! -5,3 V311 ' 'll : ff 1 1 ur? gif l-me skew-1 EAT, calf '.-2 L12 f -J ..-l 1 '- 'lf, i L wil. lf-Li 5 1 -u g il1j f'-N' 1 p -n. 1 157-F11 if-149: 5,3 rl' 1 --1 ,fu 'Ta 49: L: 5-34 2141 . . V-1-3 . ., His :S ' L1 12 min EUCP' L11.Lil11'a mm ,ev- ??Wf ' v:, V' EQHH. :25 X ,. 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V 1cefP'res1de'nt 1 Ruth BOHC1 --------------------.-..-.-.-........... .............. S ecvetcwy A 1 FOI'C1h3.IT1 Webster ........................,..,.,--,------- -------- T fygflguffgy 1 1 1 1 1 1 E 2 1 1 1 1 ,: iF111 'RWTH rdvmw 1351: ffm: ,Wm ' iv 1 :fn -1r:,,n' in gf-if N , Y W f, W v , if V , . f'2::'2 - -.ii 1-J: ,A-L ra sf 2 '-sri rv ' ir - 11 21. Q' . -A1 'Q S1112 'K ' ' ' Q F- '- -1. '- ' Y .' . 'im 1 9-1-1 lf-5 ,235 ig.-' 1 5117-1-I 'zmzq ,H Ns 3,13--1 nf. 91' 113-4 '- --' 5,-' IQ :W Q. ', .,. 4 ,Q Q 4 Ah- 1P..L..4.: '.:,11T,.v, r..,,.,,'1 ,.L,s:Z.5, 1:11.34 1g4L :ggi 11.11, ' -11-T1 F1559 , fp fy, 'j FQ 1: ' V , - fl - 511131 k1!S3'5?Q ' 731127 rf 1 151.1 Iffnj LQ' '-: ,-fy. .-7-, U 'frf 1 ff Q42 11 nl., 131' , .., I 1-11111. Zz., ' . 1. 51. Q1 'MA ' , .1 Li .lu 1g1l'f.1'.2T 5353 13145, . 1: i3'1'9'1c 11 1 JL: :mg 411211. .1 gy A 'ag F5 - cd -ffl ral,-4113. Nl .1 1 '-ik 1319521 31111 gf tigcfe E ' I NN :xiii 1177! :T .' 2:13 'A qv 'V VY' i1 1317 P21121 png 1,5 V11 47113' 3135 5? .1 ' 13. 1 1Q'1,::1 ,3-Q .111 mr. L' K: 'f '-F5155 Infqfw 1 ff-'15 1 1 1: 155111, , I 51 x 3-11 ,-1111 1 .,- ,1 A x 1 111 - m 'X 1 1 1 1 x w W x -K ,' ,,' rw ,, xg 'V V Mr. Pina ........ Olivia Marden .... George Marden- - Dinah .......... Brian Strange ..-.. Lady Marden .... Maid ....... Chairman - - - Properties - - Sets .... Costumes - - - Lights .... Makefup .... Ushers - - - Candy - - - Flowers - - - Publicity .... Food ..... Invitations .... Cleanfup - - - Music ......... Stage Manager -- Business Manager FRESHMAN PLAY UMR. PIM PASSES BY by A. A. Milne CAST Coach Mary Leonard, '27 COMMITTEE H. Fordham Webster ------Edwina Bearse ---Frances Allen ----Mildred Gill -------Ruth Foster -- - ---Jeanne Goodstein --- --Elizabeth McCaiTery --Elizabeth Plimpton -------Ruth Bond ---Penelope Webster - - - Katrina Hitchcock ---Sally Florence ----Margaret Follin ----Helen Goodrich - ---Monica Harnden -----May Milliken - - - -Margaret Driscoll -------Helen Sands -- ---Marian Winkler -----Ruth Ehlert ----Mary Wolfe -----Ruth Seitz ----Sara White RCANIZNII S TUDENT Cne of our iirst and most pleasing tasks was to introduce the Freshmen to college life. A Red Book and a letter of welcome were sent to each one during the summer. Then the class of '29 made our acquaintance at the formal opening of the college, a successful innovation this year, and at the regular Student Government Party. During the year our activities branched out in several new directions. In conf junction with the Radcliffe Club of Boston, we rented a cottage near Lincoln, which was in constant demand for weekfend relaxation and pleasure. The Student Council also felt that we, as a group, ought to be more interested in national problems, as the students are in foreign countries, and since our Association is the only one which represents the college as a whole, we ought to be the organ to stimulate and express public opinion on these issuesg so after a campaign of education, we held a ballot on whether the United States should enter the World Court fthe result was a decided aifirmativej. We sent a delegate to the Princeton World Court Conference, and the Council voted unanimously in favor of the plans for the National Student Federation. . We also hope to send some of our students on the European tours which are being arranged by the Confederation Internationale des Etudiants. It is hoped that we will form real friendships with foreign students of our own age, and so acquire a broader international point of view. Along this same line of international friendship was the adoption of Kobe College in Japan, as a sister college in the East . Through the Community Chest we conf tributed something for their more pressing needs, and tried to get acquainted with the Kobe students through letters and pictures. The curriculum committee has been especially busy conducting the series of Pro' fessors' Teas, and sending questionnaires to the students, to give them an opportunity to express their opinions about the courses. The other committees have functioned efficiently and quietly, In short, we have aimed this year to dispatch the routine business as well as possible, while in addition we have tried to take the lead in broadening the interests of the students beyond the range of our own narrow walls. Lydia A. Cutler. w mmm sw m f mmmmxxx M T M l T EE I STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSGCIATION I T HE W E ,W V l E E E5 f E T R T T X V OFFICERS ' F Lydia Cutler, '26g--.--. ....-....... . .--.-. Pvfesidefht JU T E , 4? Frances Hitchcock, '216--.--.--Q ...... VicefP+reSiden1: 1 T EtT1e1 Cummings, '27 ,,,.. ...... S ecretafy Martha Hale, '27 ,.,... ..... T freasuafev' M T E N 355 W 1 T T T ' D091 A ' I ,. -. , - V i STUDENT COUNCIL LYCl1a Cutler, '26 .-...............-........... President of Student Government Frances Hitchcock, '26 .................... ' VicefPresident of Student Government - 1 . Ethel Cummlngs, 27 ..................... -. .... Secretary of Student Government Martha Hale, '27 ................... 1 .......... Treasurer of Student Government -1 Ruth Bass, 26 ....................................... President of .Senior Class Mina Wallace, '27 .......... -------------------------President of junior Class Ehzabeth Belcher, '28 ............................. President of Sophomore Class May M1ll1ken, '29 ................................. President of Freshman Class Helen Chandler, '26 .......................... President of Christian Association Grace Michehnan, '26- --------------------------------------President of ldler rp lb1,l-Q? g Y l ' I 1 riifi l l 11141 5 l if -V, ' l li -it 1 Lil'-f l mini. X lfgrlj l .1:d 'l l 5 gf-it 1 EW'- .'x j',f1 1 zu1e ' lffig l 'JL' ' Thi? ' l--N-ff lllfllil I 1, V, -, 1 1 .Lili PIE File! J l 1' 5151? 1 1 ' H121 53,3 1 1-dim' ,, l ' PCE A ,' Q l I Leif, V l Wil 1 i sig-14,51 . 1 mul . Mil! Ego, li 1 . ,fa 4: ' l ' I I fr I lL-if 2 ' l lf, rim l 1 l l l . 1 4 gr' i mf, Marjorie Morse, '26 ..................... ........... P resident of Choral Society I I . liilihi Miriam Nichols, '26 ....-........ .............. P resident of Athletic Association FTE l Dorothy Randall, '26 ....................... .... C hairman of Comrnunity Chest I . . l Ellgabeth Evans, 26 .,,....,........e. .......... ........... C a lendar Secretary 1 5 Marian Silveus, '26 ............. .................. Q ---EditO'l i'f1'Cl1ief of News ' Althea Green, '26 ........ ..............- ..........-..... C 0 llege Song Leader ' ini.. lr Barbara MCQug5ten7 '26 -----., -,----,.. ' ......... ....... R 6 pT6S6TL116LIZl'U6'6lt'lLl'l'g6 1 13511 if Frances Anderson, '27 ......-. ...........- --.----------- R 6 PT6S6'flU1UiUf'f1t'lLWgff gm ' Clafibel Smith, '23 ----,,,, ,,...,,,.,.. ......... ........ R e p resentativefatflarge -,....-V ...C A, .,,-i,i-,,rCAd,,-2.,,i- ,.ii C 4 e,,. .. A V-. .,-.d.-,--,..-,2 A- ....., N A- - ,.,...,1 3, 1 ' 1 -'1 lf 1 ' if 'tl 1' f 1, 1111i STUDENT GCVERNMENT COMMITTEES Fire Captain ...........-.-.-............................ --Ruth McLean, '26 College Auditor--- ------.-------- ---- M adelene Pierce, '26 Qrder Committee Nellie May Banks, '26, Chairman Ruth Ehlert, '29 Florence Hunt, '27 Evelyn Hunt, '27 Dorothy Obear, '28 Hazel Ludden, '27 Thelma Valentine, '28 Exchange Committee Lydia Marvin, '26, Chairman Greta Dyas, '28 ' Anne Markham, '29 Miriam Hall, '27 Dorothy Cbear, '27 Library Committee 7 Mary Hough, '26, Chairman Eleanor Bradford, '27 Helen Gilbert, '26 Eleanor Burnett, '27 Ruth Knapp, '28 Grace Fair, '26 Frances Marshall, '28 Darthea Phemister, '26 Poster Committee Alice Beale, '26, Chairman Lucy Allen, '27 Elizabeth Barrett, '26 Lydia Edwards, '27 Helen Hitchcock, '26 Ethel Jones, '28 Margaret Lo Card Catalogue Lucy jones, '27 Dora Milstein, '27 Sally Mongeon, '26 Dorothy Shorey, '26 Esther Washburii, '26 ud, '28 Committee Elorence Berlin, '26, Chairman Elizabeth Burns, '26 Geraldine Clark, '28 Ethel Jones, '28 Norma MacRury, '27 Elorence Manning, '27 Miriam Cxnard, '26 Mary Sears, '27, Curriculum Committee Alice Warren, '26, Chairman , Margery Merrill, '26 Constance C'Bryan, '2 Miriam Salford, '26 Mary Sears, '27 Board of Hall Presidents Mary Eorsberg, '26, Whitmaii, President Lillian Arnold, '26, Bertram Mildred Palmer, '26, Barnard Ruth Heeks, '26, Briggs Jeanne Shinabarger, '26, Eliot Ivlary Leonard, Secretary Committee of Five Nina Ridenour, '26, Chairman Ruth McLean, '26, Eliot Lillian Spies, '26, Bertram Charlotte Moody, '26, Wliitman Marjorie Desmond, '27, Briggs At the spring meeting of the Christian Association last year, our former President remarked that her regime had been our trial year as a Christian Association, but that this year would be our test. It is for the college to decide how successful the test has been. We have continued with the former social work activities of the old Guild, and with the newer discussion groups. We have kept on with morning and evening prayers and the Guild Play. We have sent delegates to various intercollegiate conf ferences and endeavored thereby both to maintain broader contacts and to bring about certain innovations in the college. The future-we leave to our freshmen. A Helen E. Chandler, ll 1 pz A BTW 4 53 Eflf! A 'EERE HW' M35 , W - FEW!! E35 gm. I 52: A 5 mu EQ? PFW ' 'HFTW FIT' 9 'WFS El'7Ef!'f'? 5 'T': 'Tv 3 75 9? i1Twg1 Tl--3'-AIT? ELT? T1?f'f4 WWTF' LQQIWJX EQNHW5' AWA lm!!! Exim fafmz. w-51:6-au Kim: bgzimf f.,'.u.1jL lla --Jazz an emu .mug hair: -WELS-Q miami W .-.,,O,:v,,- .-, ..- , - , ,--- , K 1 RADCLIFFE 'CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION gy -A .E F-'T.V7f'1 ,7T' In ,- wp - vs ag.-f W1 ' 1 1 1 . ... .,,,,:4 .V-A ..-N 1-we A133 :L-.M ,L-. -- - -, 4 .u,..L 21553 fifif 5355 if. ek' 2 EW? -'fi iasfk fzaflxv' A. ,-,,,., .. EQM,-4 TENT' Iii -5:5 lvl L-,M UPL Us 'vii'-wi N511 P . re, -n A ,. Em in HE me 'QULUJ PENUGJJ Vuivlii b' 'did 163 SWE? We hmm: 1335 ,f 2 sims if Wi! if S1305 gnff:3 MMF f !4 QQ emma lu. EIU!! Ciflgwhg 'wx 5- 'M a 51:5 -WJ! Q, , A , X EJB: 5542 T A Huw a M A 3 aa A 71 w 1 E I - OFFICERS Helen Chandler, '26 ............. -...............-.-.... ........... P 1' CSid6'I1I gm t Us- ' , . . rw? in Barbara McQuesten, 26 .................. -......... 4 .......... V 1C6'P'f6S1d6TL1J EW V fit! Lucy Allen, '27 ............. ............ .......................... S e cfetcwy mv mme 5? - . 242: M- Betsey Goodrlch, '27 ..... ,........... ............-.-.....-.-...-.. T 7' 611811161 gag Hmm gr 14 rjlqgj a a W5 253' - A QQ f lklfwlfn . I 'Q 'mi ' F 1 ,7g'et:H11-3 1 if W if-: . , iw M , X W 'V ? 25157 f E K, , H V f I 531541 1 53 ABLE mmf EW? MER A . , . 15 J Q, s Q 'Q we K , 1 --w Lu -'li ,.-:-wi ga-'ggg 2 Hi P 1,-qi, V jf gg' Qg .-1' f-'fig E',, ? -i ,-ff' -p xgipgq' b-wh 21 1 my 5 EQ w.1,.-Q mx-5 :TLV,5..k ima SAE ,WH IME lm-W img gli:-Q Eat Qaggif 45.6 51133 RELIGICUS CONFERENCES Silver Bay, June 1Sf29, 192 Delegates: Lucy Allen, '27 Lillian Arnold, '26 Elizabeth Barrett, '26 Ruth Bass, '26 Helen Chandler, '26 Hope Corken, '28 ' Ethel Cummings, '27 5 Lydia Cutler, '26 Antoinette Daniels, '27 Betsy Goodrich, '27 Emily Hickey, '27 Mary Hough, '26 Elizabeth -Randolph, '27 Mary Siegel, '26 Theme: Education, Citizenship, and Personal Power. Swampscott House Party, November 6f8. 1925. Delegates: Lillian Arnold, '26 Grace Bullock, Gr. Helen Chandler, '26 Theme: Personal Religion. Northyield, February 12f14, Delegates: Helen chandler, as ' Theme: Why be a Christi 1926. an Today? Swampscott, February 26f28, 1926. Delegates: Beatrice Copeland, '27 Nancy Markham, '29 Theme: Why be a Christi Star Island, Isle of Shoals. Delegates: Frances Anderson, '27 Virginia Frederick, '27 Barbara Glidden, '26 an Today? Ethel Cummings, '27 Emily Hickey, '27 Frances Snow, '26 Emily Hickey, '27 Geraldine Sawyer, '27 Hester Waldron, '27 Esther Washburn, '27 Alice johnson, '25 Elizabeth Lindsey, '26 Catherine Tisdale, '29 Fordham Webster, '29 ye- 1 -J.. ill ll 4 CCUSIN KATE CAST Kate Curtis .... ......-..... ..... E t hel Woodworth, '23 Heath Desmond--- -------- --------- B ernard Barton Mrs. Spencer ---- ------- H elen Field, '28 Amy Spencer ---- .---- M ary Leonard, '27 Bobby Spencer ----- ------- I oseph Curtin Mr. Bartlett ---- --.----------- ------ T h omas C. Howe Jane --.-.---. ----------.------- ---- R o salie Martin, '27 COMMITTEE Chairman ---- -------------- ------- M a ry Hough, '26 Tickets ----- ----- M arjorie Scher, '26 Publicity--- ---- Alice Wheeler, '26 Printing ---- ---- A nna Leary, '27 Ushers ---- ---- L illian Arnold, '26 Candy ---- -----. N ettie Davis, '28 Music-L ---- ---Greta Hedlund, '28 Properties ---. ---Carolyn Keene, '28 Lights -------- ----- ' -Alma Sargent, '27 Costumes ----- ---Sally Mongeon, '26 MakefUp ----- Florence Manning, '27 Food ------- ---- . -Ruth Fennessey, '28 Curtain ------ ---- . .---Claudia Perry, '28 Prompter ------ Catherine Vincent, '29 Scenic Design ---- -- ---- Lucy Allen, '27, and Constance Templeton, '27 Stage Manager--- ------- Margaret Child '28 -1 f .- - if 1 if- Q The aim of the Idler is summed up in these few words-to present good plays in an artistic manner-and we feel that we have made great strides towards our goal during the past year. The scenic designing, in particular, has shown great advance- all the sets have been beautifully designed and executed. The thrill and pleasure of presenting the plays seems to grow with each new production. In every respect Idler has attempted to broaden its scope and its associations by reaching the new students more intimately, by strengthening its ties with the Harvard Dramatic Club, and by increasing the interest of the college and the community in general. Grace Michelman. ,FN ff w QW, A YT I - , X .1 f- f .. f, ,-, f f. 'I ' Q l 1 I I l I l I 1 l l l l V I I I I v l l x I l S I I Q l 1 r l J I H 11 , 3 ' Grace Michelman, '26 Rhodita Edwards, 527- Helen Faick, '26 .... Mary Leonard, '2'7--- xv 1 HTG vs 211 iifi gf QW FT- 51' Q 1' ' 2 W -1 an ' Y Y' ' ' -lvl- Exfig -1u - as gyql IDLER STANDING COMMITTEES Dramatic i Sylvia Woodward, '26, Chairman , X . Mary Forsberg, '26 Mary Leonard, '27 -,UL Marian Isaacs, '27 Elisabeth Yens, '26 me me ostumes gli Sally 'Mongeon, '26, Chairman 'mi' ! Barbara Evans, '26 Sally Matthews, '28 E 5 36 Q Rosalie Martin, '27 Ann Terwilliger, '28 4 ,V 51235 S Y Properties EE W Lucy Jones, '27, Chairman, W Frances Dunning, '27 Carolyn Keene, '28 ' Mary Williams, '27 E Makefup Thecla Fitzgerald, '26, 'Chairman T 2 L Florence Manning, '27 Martha Fenman, '27 JV, Eleanor Noble, '28 Mary Williams, '27 Lights Lydia Edwards, '26, Chairman Eleanor McCoy, '28 Alma Sargent, '27 503 , Virginia Woodward, '27 T Food W Q C gg Ruth Fennessey, '28 U, X an J - S ETS l ' 'Emily Hickey, '27, Chairman 'nz , Lillian Arnold, '26 Betsey Goodrich, '27 . , Helen Field, '28 Anne Morrison, '27 au ' 5 Q - -rw cenejry y Mary Caperton, 28, Chairman l ,UL i Lncy Allen, '27 Helen Lewis, '28 ' Margaret Child, '28 Constance Templeton, '27 1 r . Jw. Padding Mary Bowler, '28 X'XJ 1 r . ' ,NL wr' f : T 7 so , 'W if A -1- rw- lvL QWE XEEQEEE X FE X 2 111181 1 L L aa m l E5 -?f8w Q IDLER PLAY BILL 1925'f26 ' ali ' J K n FIRST IDLER awe ' The Man of Destiny by George Bernard Shaw -rm' N21pO16Or1 .... .... .... - ...... G r ace Michelman, 226 L ' The Lady ...... ..... M arian Isaacs, '27 ' Giuseppe ....... ..L. R hodita Edwards, '27 E The Lieutenant ...... -- ...... ............... .... M a ry Cogan, '28 ' ' ' Coach, Sylvia Woodward, '26 ' ', I. W i gi SECOND IDLER 5 JU. I Christmas and Experimental Plays i Madofetta SE Nani .... ...s.... ...... F r ances Wilde, '28 JeanAMari---- ..... , -Sue Birnie, '29 -N E Simon--- ---.-.- -. .-....-.........-. .-.- F ay Goell, '29 EE Coach, Marian Isaacs, '27 55 W E 55 EE M W Llwj EEE 9 9 1. M 9 The Gazmg Globe Ohano--- ....... 9 ..... 9 ...... . -e-Qe,9 ,,,,.. Q--.,,---,---9.--.-,Msrgare1: Eo11in,' '29 , -JUL Zama .................... r -..-............. -4 ......... --q-Este11e Sisson, 129 , JUL Nijoa- ................................ A ........ Q ...... ,.,-9---rRuth EQSt6I',!q29' D' ' A D C ,mr Coach, Elisabeth Yens, '26 H 9 :Un JUL 9 Fame and the Poet De ReeVeS ........... 9-9 .................... . ....... , ........ Martha Morris, '28 Praftle .....L... 9 ..g................. r---r---s ...... 9 .....,.. Elizabeth Curtis, 729 Fame .............Q..... 9 ............ 4 ................... Mary Forsbergg '26 - 9 svn. Coaeh, Mary Leonard, T7 PTF C Y Scenic Designers, Frances Wi1de, '28g ,Helen Lewis, 9,2843 'Marion Langley, 'Z'7. ' QM? aux. , W ' 511201 OPEN IDLER THE SCHOOL OF PRINCESSES by Jacinto Benavente CAST Constanza ..... ................... Felicia ...... Eudoxia ............. Duchess ................. Ambassadress of Suavia ..... Ambassadress of Franconia .... Alicia ................... Miranda ..... King ..... Albert ..... Maximo ........ Silvio ............... Alexander ............ Ambassador of Suavia .... Ambassador of Franconia .... President of the Ministry .............-- ----------- Usher .................. ..--.. Chairman ...... . -Harriet Leonard, ' Scenic Design--- ..... Helen Faick Properties ...... . Costumes ...... - - - Makefup ....... . Lights - ........ . - - Stage Manager-- Ushers --.-..... -- -----Lucy jones, Sally Mongeon, ' .Thecla Fitzgerald, Lydia Edwards, ' -Elizabeth Belcher -----Frances Wilde, '28 -----Victoria Lincoln '26 Elizabeth Randolph, '27 ----Grace Michelman, '26 Q -----Mary Caperton 28 2 1 -----Rhodita Edwards 27 9 ----Evelyn Heymann, '27 ----Harriet Hammond, '28 -------Garrett Ackerson ' ------ H. W. Donegan -----Frank Kent Smith ------Barry Bingham ------Robert Swezey ---Donald Moreland ----Charles Leatherbee -----Everett Addams ------------------- -----Charles Hicks Coach, Edward Goodnow COMMITTEE 28 Food -------- .-Priscilla Templeton, '28 , 26 Patronesses---. ---.--- Helen Field, '28 27 Tickets ------ ...... M ary Bowler, '28 26 Printing ----- . ---- Rosalie Martin, '27 26 Prompter ---- . ---Carolyn Keene, '28 27 Curtain ---- ----- R uth Foster, '29 , 28 Candy ----- ---Marjorie Berle, '28 , '28 Publicity ----- ---- M arian Isaacs, '27 Virginia Erhard I.. A EIA, , H RAL N mit In the absence of Dr. Davison, his assistant, Mr. G. Wallace Woodworth has led us during the year. Under his competent guidance, and with the able assistance of our assistant director, Mrs. Robert Winternitz, we have had a busy year. In November we gave two performances of Beethoven's Ninth Symphony with the Harvard Glee Club and the Boston Symphony Orchestra. In December we sang Christmas Carols at Appleton Chapel under the leadership of Professor C. C. Pratt, Harvard choirfmaster. In February we gave a concert at the Boston Searnan's Friendly Society. In March we repeated Brahms' Requiem in conjunction with the Harvard Glee Club and the Boston Symphony Crchestra. We ended our busy year with a Radcliffe Night at the Pops in May. E Marjorie D. Morse, Jr. 1 ' ' , J T 1 'll J, -1 ' '? w1. Sfffzi 'T if 1,5 i wmv EA: ' WI? QFWS iw :wi wa may wi: wap ,-1rwu:j QE?fQE2f TT7 K' WP J f . 513' Nffl 2,42 .MQ E513 P 2166 E! ' -. mf f as-JF Riff' f:- Z Tvs? :,: 3,5 'WF' fx rl 'ltr lil 51355 :Uni Elm! 52231 Fifi? LESS! Kimi 155551 'ijjqg-J ggi?-E F ,,!4: 3. gglr E' -AK '- -'f - ' - -' ' ' ' - - - --' H --M ----f----- ,- -f-'--- --'M --HY - A., ff. F552 Y, R 915 1 5 rg . E 1. 4051 I If. A , QLD ma F I , - Lug. ' 1 .ilxl-Ng' M5 450: 1 ,QM gk? ' Llfffl ivljj CHORAL SOCIETY r f'-W A 5 riwg 1 aww Y I ra , r F im ' ' I NMI - I .igflfi r r faimit 'WF' I ww .. 'Q ' ' 'CLE , EE Sim rl ' r ' Q 5 Elm E-'lf 1 if E www ', J ' W 1 36351 W 3 mfg 1. e 9- f , 3:1 l ilfnlms e P U EEE ,. X rqggygr ' ' w i 'Tum IQ, , 1152: . A OFFICERS . i X LLlJa.Ji., rf I . . r gli? .La Marjorle D. Morse, Jr., '26 ...................... - .....h........, ---President r Mi V ' W FFS? A r 'ami '- - . . QW? El ' A. Ellzabeth Chase, '27 ................................... ,,... V 1CC'PTCS1d3T1t him' Aw, r , ' K. -1 f -5 - T X . . Y ? Antomette Damels, '27 ......... ..... - -- .....-.................,, --Secretary r 'JUL i Y ir r . , , I lily 3 Harriet Dow, 28 --.......--......................... .... ....... - - Treasurer V WTS TN: 1 may r I gg r , GUN!! ' QJBQD mi? ' 51973 - r 5156 !i . ' EWS Er if ' ifwia HW, I Fri 5 lpn-- L V H K- f mf W V K f Y Y Egg Em gig nw Q - . ri' 1 av-'mr L my. up r 1- F.,-1 . F5 . HC , .5 14, gig Al- :fu ., .rr -1 -T EWS s., EQ! gifs! gm gpm ping 31: E23 me N333 COUNCIL Miriam A. Nichols Dorothy Kanrich Clarihel Smith Elisabeth Bradford Charlotte Kennedy Virginia Frederick Virginia Erhard Frances Bolles Rosalie Martin Barbara McQuesten Alma Kline A Margareta Erikson Miss Gertrude Emery Miss Bessie Rudd Miss Harriet Rawles 2 E W -Ju W aim? faq N , ,limi .l 1. ki M EM W W Im' I RADCLIFFE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION gf ' I 4 ew! lv i 5 R JU'- M JU: M -'U M .IU M W I E 7. JU!! E OFFICERS Miriam A. Nichols, '26 ......... .................................. President Dorothy Kanrich, '26 ............ L ............................ VicefPresiderzt Claribel Smith, '28 ....... Q ........................................ Secretary -ff , 9 1 Elizabeth Bradford, 28 .... I ........................................ Treasurer Tl., 4 r C r K , I I mm Toro I or IWWM mr- fr 3 iv -mrs gxx r ww' we mg sw, 1:33 5513 .mp Fez? 535 514.21 Q W EW? M G! . ? IW! mi M I WT 19 i . M W ET H, 533 3 W B A EFL M -JW I EBU' il? I is HT 'I F 55933 IQAE ml H. M 311 LMI 535521 WFJE 'El gf if 5 F55 W SIL-RE? Ziff' 1? IAQ Gi is v .ac ffm .3 1-:fs f 1111 I-'VI ff . . Y .., , -- f,.- W H 'v-- H-r - -- --Y r v-'v-f- f.. L - -- ff. -xv 'a i 1 :1 - : 1 -: Q- 1 - -ff' 1,-Q. rf-1-if Z1-Q24 E535- , . ., ,- . 1, . aaa ,, -. yy - L H- V MA ,.. - , 1...,J ,V .. C., ., , .5 ,.-Q1 L-a, ,mx 1,1 Lge .3-,L ti-Ar ,- - - ff' ,',.-,. my-. ' .Lgi mag: :.,...' 'ian L.:-in '.4.L rj' VARSITY HOCKEY L- f. -:E I fi,if iffffii i 1 5513 - in, EHLMJLE l L1 an ' Lydia Cutler, r.h. Claribel Smith, l.vv. Geraldine Clark, l.i. Elizabeth Belcher, g. Ruth Bass, l.f.b. Margareta Erilcson, r.f.b. fCaptainj Elisabeth Bradford, l.h. ,Marjorie Morse, c.f. Harriet Leonard, r.i. Theodora Boyd, c.h. V Elizabeth Plimpton, r.vv. Substitutes ' Eleanor Noble Lois Wardner Ruth Bond Mary Horgan GAMES Date October 21 November 2 Opponent B. F. H. A. Freebooters Wheaton College B. F. H. A. Commonwealth Club Sargent B. F. H. A. All Boston Team November 7 November 14 November 19 Won by Score 6f1 8f4 30, 2f1 2f1 Freebooters Radcliffe Commonwealth Club Radcliffe All Boston Team l 1 I l l l I I l 1 1 V l l l Q l I l l l l A l J I J l 1 ,,-A,-,lyk MA Y,-,,,M,....,.-.,..n . .,..., xv- qg, N' Sf'-T, ',.fQ'g,vw:3 -iW7j f3'Ii'ffT 29773 UPF' R ITT-1 1 Tiilfl at 5-T755 QQWV: ,M . , ..,, X, ., ,, My IW. -l ,4,,-,H ,ww ,-l --uw ,wr W., W 1-1 - .swag wif: MJJ., , -, ,wuz .- r J. . ,, ,.r.,.a, sur- ,....,, .4 1-VJ mae.: , ., ., ..-. . , .5 -. .,, X Y. ...J ., -r - I , V. -uf, 'f 4 F.-1 in - lf- ,.- Y, - r Ma .,,. ,av fb .+1r-P- N 55511 ,M Era I I X 1 i ,-1.--J -1 .fyf Lin.- f-Viv -l -- l --,-'91 ,Q - fa- 'H .4 W v .1 v-1' 'vt . A4 kdm! r FW!! vlili rx. 1137 lag E i 51 UL mv lg F562 Di ls UL if? t Tim may hqlftm YH WAS' mmm . F4 f ta lfffgf 1.5. um lf-Fil? aria 2 :Plum 1-.ual ,i.lUv'ii. Wilt' Has, .mrs 13 LJ ll'-93 fr 5- U31 If 1 ' NCQ' ll-ff T, YN fxll. ' I-L1 lu I W, i :' 'il 1-:rl ' 3 FW fgfgifig ,'. K '. ' b. r 'ji K1 ,V-. ' LJ .QQ 1 15, 4 w.e1.llgm 58 .ar 9131.3 ui zy- ,Q ' VW? lgp'-l if lazifll-41 M A l lil mfuf' Lx ll. ul -. gl.: QF! Ewl buff? 'rw gi mls! My-.5 E Mm 'em , yr. l girl? fill? -659:13 raps ima FEE' we gm gfyfgi iglfif 5:9135 QL , .Er in if 1 f H N f - -, -:iv , A' L Tw of ke: 'L , , -.4 3? salsa Emil 551555 ia? Emi? iam tw--. :ns -vs We fe it. ,Mfg ,J -' emi' ,,,-,v .. W. M.. i Epi E91 M JW - ,v., V 1 Ely. has E. will m .U SLK 5 T dial -. 'Xi tem T15 Emil limi! mil Ewa are li-xii :sqm -xg. Eli ' VARSITY BASKETBALL Lydia Cutler, f. Marjorie Morse, s.c. Elizabeth Fowler, f. Charlotte Kennedy, g. fCaptainj Theodora Boyd, j.c. Martha Morris, g. Substitutes Ruth Bass Frances Bolles , Katherine Quine GAMES Date Opponent ' Alice Sutton Rosalie Martin Place February 26 'Bouve School Radcliffe March 6 Posse Posse Mi March 20 Sargent Sargent Eiffel March 24 Alumnae Radcliffe '..,v Winner Score Radcliffe 5 '8f1 5 Ml jFirst Team, Radcliffe 41f33 Second Team, Posse 58110 'U First Team, Sargent 71f26 Second Team, Sargent 6Of17 ml Varsity 900.0 E515 - sth? -V 3 L, 49 rim! STE 15' -1 333 FET S5125 QW Efiilf L., lil37l -f -sw 4,54 ,wif lliilii- .,.,f V, Tn' Q1 T :JET ,f --W9 .www , 'urn ,qv 7. ilfilil fJ'q,',2f :Ur-.im 3 5U Q if EXT .mgfqng ., .51 Elm f? 1, lg 1, 1 f'l, U.f 312, il-Jil I ll iff Zigi 5,3-ty ' if 17, l f-sf. iw al, 1 r 7.1 :Q ,.,,1 ffm: A Hill' in ,315 5535 17l'5l' s5'i5u,g ale u 1 -fx 'sz 13,32- 75' i , 'WTF' rffllll.-1 ma 2-ng Hifi: YI E 1' UDL' . 5jil Jn ij! SLD? , 5-'Tu :vgqgrjv la 771' QD? ?f?T:'. Till? 7Wll':i CTVQ fixiif 14:25 N-fini? '-Q1,:v .- ! , wljl ., A ,, mi, D :mi-1. 2543 USM I ,LH ?!l ii! 55 xilll rl ,B H1 55154162 Pi U95 Lil ,2'1'.g:'g- 3-,431 i' V35 lv A WN fssneii 5 filusf. f'l:W3,w . annie lb li I afriiszg- N sw if L :H ,L L. rl . 2 2 2 is K 'E X X 554 j E 5 CLASS HOCKEY 1926 2 2 V.. LMA l g. Ruth Bass l.h. Elsa Marsh M QE . r.f.b. Miriam Bunker r.w. Frances Hitchcock W gg l.f.b. Frances Snow r.i. Miriam Nichols r.h. Lydia Cutler c.f. Marjorie Morse as l r.h. Barbara McQuesten l.i. Phyllis Collins we c.h. Dorothy Kanrich fCaptainj l.w. Miriam Oxnard W ' 1927 1 as ,, 2 A g. 'Mary Sears l.h. Virginia Frederick f r.'f.b. Doris Holt r.w. Anne Rosenblatt l FT' l l.f.b, Rosalie Martin fCaptainj r.i. Alice Mills iv.. 'E -4 gg r.h. Geraldine Sawyer c.f. Alma Sargent i - c.h. Theodora Boyd - l.i. Margaret Herlihy l.w. Margaret Humphreys i ' 101' Eg l 1928 ' g. Elizabeth Belcher l.h. Frances Dunning r.f.b. Eleanor Noble E V l.h. Harriet Leonard '1' . l.f.b. Ethel Jones r.w. Jifka Popoff , l l.f.b. Rosalind Kelsey r.i. Nettie Davis r.h. Dorothy Woodbridge c.f. Martha Morris l gg c.h. Elisabeth Bradford l.i. Geraldine Clark fCaptainj l.w. Claribel Smith Eiil N E I, 1929 g. Anna Dennen QCaptainj r.w. Ruth Wellman ' g. Lillianll-Iorton r.w. Mary Horgan A r.f.b. Marjorie Sheldon r.i. Frances Bolles l B l.fQb. Ruth Bond r.i. Sue Birnie r.h. May Milliken r.i. Mary Hylan r.h. Margaret Driscoll c.f. Elizabeth Fowler my c.h. Harriet Sturgis l.i. Lois 'Wardner EA' l.h. Elizabeth Doane l.W. Elizabeth Plimpton EEE? l.h. Helen Joseph ET vt a 2, at Q- sta, as 913 r , , ii F Y him li 512:93 K 19 IA E . Axle? 1' V 1 'W 'E' YU fmf f Lift 'V film? Qi i, 51' A E CLASS BASKET BALL 1 F ' 1926 f. Lydia Cutler ' s.c. Marjorie Morse gm E' f. Ruth Bass. . g. Mary Forsberg y j.c. Barbara McQuesten fCaptainj g. Ruth Johngren Substitutes W E - . 1 E95 JM Margareta Erikson Miriam Safford :Q , ee W 19271 P31511 Er Il 16.1 Ruth Johnson s.c. Rosalie Martin CCaptainj 137, f. Alma Sargent g. Charlotte Kennedy M j.c. Theodora Boyd g. Virginia Frederick ' Substitutes ml 4 Eg Rena Josie Florence Manning 1 Frances. Anderson Geraldine Sawyer QE 1928 gg ii f. Harriet Leonard s.c. Claribel Smith Ca tain all l 7 , P 5 f. Dorothy Francis' g. Martha Morris 1 X j.c. Alice Sutton g. Eleanor Pattee i E Substitutes Hope Corken Ethel Jones Eleanor Noble 'Mi 89 W 1929 l f. Frances Bolles fCaptainj s.c. Lois Wardner egg ir f. Elizabeth Fowler g. Katherine Quine 52111 EE j,c. Anna Harris g. Charita Kline ,W Substitutes i E Ruth Bond ' Emily Brown Margaret Hussey ill ,Q 4 QWQE gg 1 GAMES I QE Date Glasses Wow by Scores Efgg-fig 1 December 12 1928 VS. 19291 1928 44f25 December 14 1926 vs. 1927 1926 35322 M' December 17 1926 vs. 1927 1927 4869 is January 8 1928 vs, 1929 1928 4587 January 13 1926 vs. 1927 1927 38,30 gg January 15' V 1927 VS. 1928 1927 4Of26 gpg! 1111 February 15 192'7'vs. 1928 1927 4625 jgfiii' Championship won by 1927 mis 1312155 HE ii l A ,., Y 1 -1 1111 'TIT' ETYQE 319 q EY 'EL 191. 1 I, Ln, gk Har, ll gm, 3.555 sf -A viii? -wmiw l as 11291 I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I -, Q .. ., ' ' 'J' Jvc: 14535 51:3 , , .X ,, if Efiff' ,F I 5 372: 1' ' jf E FT,'E'f 1'?:L' 552352711 f'U'T?5 iff? IL' H 1 Em, :Ni ,e I?-.1 :iw EA? arf Silks Q65 E124 Eifjis 't CQ-L LI-BJ: QIQII ' L,f' 'ill cv if J ' 5. Q 5 3 535 ,I Lilil' 232,15 riifsl Uiici Emi CLASS TENNIS CHAMPIONS 1926 Lydia Cutler Mary Leonard 1927 Mary Leonard Fay GOQII VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM Elisabeth Bradford, '28 Ann Campbell, '28 Frances Dunning, '28 I Virginia Erhard, '28 Helene Ernst, '27 i Dorothy Kanrich, '26 fCaptainQ I Charlotte Kennedy, 527 J Clive McClintic, '27 Radcliffe . Radcliffe Radcliffe Radcliffe gr? :WY I Eid HT: 5 r. HE .. W! Q E I1 I as E w 5 Ri 5 E X E M 'WE 55 uve QUE? W W QI TI f I,IaIIj 'xr V -f fl .aus I X, rv GYM MEET AND DEMONSTRATION l R sa April 7, 1926 p p 1. Freshman Class Marching Tactics and Drill :mhr I E l 2. Apparatus l HJ Cossfigrliiseasii. ls -I-P B. +D7 T Bild?-Stialddle Vault JDE Ropes-Swing Jump A if - ' bj Demonstration WL 3. Folk and Character Dancing l ,,, aj Dublin Jig H p l bj Clogs T Yankee Doodle T Georgian Male Quartet gig E l'hH,dk h'fD . -. E. ci Hgez...:5 Gillis ance p 4. Advanced Class Drill l ,, 5. Interclass Relay Race lg ,xg p 6. Dancing p aux- . al Tyrolean Trio V T bl 'Trepak 1 cj Fairies, Revel - '7'. Fencing Drill p as nr , M 8. Competitive Elimination Drill' 9. Awarding of R's Miriam Nichols 5 :hr 10. Dancing A 1 r al Clog-Hayfoot . by Italian Folk Dance cj Clog-Selected ,. . , ll. Presentation of Cup p President Comstock I' i l . Q W m mmmm mmmmm mss H311 A Q33 ...1 P534 5 ' Q SN. P LICATI N in v-A 7-Ei C , ,L wmv' RITTW! . is .,,i.. ig. Ts' V, aryl: SWK? , Eff. Lf, W, Milli.: i - my ii surf 2 2,7251 x' F1 M . fl Lulu, f E, ,.. 3,14 -Quin l , , , Krwyigl 5-1 Ef1 , isleilul I maj 7:N'S'f fill! 1 ,,., ,fp ,,,. 14-FM, , V9 'VMI if Tfiiiii 25.4511-I L- ' 1 T11 i Y.-l -,, r, QQ!! wggj 131.5-U ig EEL, My gg. V1 '.iF'r1x Tying: 'f dj li! ,ri 1 fr. ri X. .,., ,, l'U lg, illilri ivy! fu-J ni f--,I 1. JK, ,is my -uri' -'rl -- Ura 1 X i,:.i 1 M ,, ,f., M. 'wt .,w. aft. f ,.. J fmn' ' uf? f 51.3 mia., , . Tmf , ,- :mal z'-Tp-A ,-ggi, QV,-T. .l--W--1. THE RADCLIFFE NEWS -,ga 1 ,Q ft 1. L-,-.qs 144. EditorfinfCliief Managing Editor Marian Silveus, '26 Bettina Mikol, '26 Louise Alden, '27 Marcia Berg, '27 Alice Goodrich, '27, Isabel Cherry, '27 News Editor Gladys Walmsley, '26 Associate Editors Doris Holt, '27 Florence Manning, '27 Priscilla Webster, '27 Reporters Grayce Myerson, '28 Frances CooperfMarshall, '28 Zitha Rosen, '28 Department Editors 'Theatre-Sylvia Woodward, '26 World News-Mary Williams, '27 ' Athletics-Virginia Frederick, '27 Business Manager Advertising Manager Mary Fratus, '26 Rosalie Martin, '27 Assistant Business Manager Circulation Manager Margery Merrill, '26 Marian Rancatore, '27 Advertising Staff Marjorie Desmond, '27 Josephine Mann, '28 Betsey Goodrich, '27 Mary Bowler, '28 Nina Bruno, '28 Doris Burnham, '28 -'r rift' 1-N -1 mnpgg, -g-y,',,:i Margaret Robinson, '27 Adelaide Schellhammer, '27 Circulation Staff Harriet Couch, '27 Anna Mullin, '26 FM! I CTF i rv,-if ,W , 4, ' E Half? l 'assi Q5 1 I 574125 i 5 1, si? ,Lili 515932 A ,ng avr: miifm It rw w 15 5. 1 WEB! S2151 1 Eublri I wil ' ?.o. S lm ' WEA I Iqiiwifl 2 4 I :Utxwn , l ' L' f- 1, 3 Q1 -5- rrh 'El wh- his Q: C- Li , drier ' if' +21 Ewa' 1 Liffdll ' 'Maw EH- Q amid l WWE 1 , . mama Thelma Valentine, '28 Haggis: i -MLA I Mui: llflllil , -, an W ,,,,, ,g V, jf: iggfg? lf fi? '7'f-'22 llffif 3913! isirlg. 241931 ,gigv 121113 aixziir fir-5:1 ll- ii l 5 N 9 l N 1 l , i l li I i l i l 1 i l 1 i A l l X 1 f S R 6 r 1 l l w 1 i l 1 l l l 5 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 3 I , X ef -A I gu .nf I .V Mt ix' if -wr ...Cz 7'TY V 553 wife? T213 Qld? E5 . .F 11 :MEI ITF quukf S Y 4' afiuj dai! E0 I.iIm.I.cI PEW ITF sim QW 'W J Fi Q- ,. lima .L :Hiram 7' ELSE' W Q9 .if F0372 agar ,Iv mlm I2-5 Fi Mikal: FIU? ME: an 25' '51 Mfg' MII SI IW BI -I-I Iliff g 5911 .DR and Iifliii if I QT? Z. Ia I J: 55x J 19. D.UI,l1l Wiqi fini! ill. .ii F2494 QI LM I2 M111 ..,.L.. ,v .: E'lT rsh 'ii' 'gl V11 vI,, ,rf-QI 5 :A if E 'I i ' 7:0 Q- mfg wi Q -. giT'f- , QTILU Q' :i'L'1:w +1 IIT f5'Z'11:- ill ew' 'J -V ,.' ., , ,l C, 4.16 I., . , i .. , , V V, ' ,, I I 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. I I I I I I I l-4 rar qu age .,,- at 1 .. ,. I .utun ,I .THE RADCLIFFE YEAR BOCK Editorfinfchief Anita Carley, '26 Associate Editors Helen Gilbert, '26 Anna Mullin, '26 Ruth Kimball, '26 Eleanor Ransom, '26 Grace Richmond, '26 Assistant Editors Nina Bruno, '28 Rosalie Martin, '27 Frances CooperfMarshall, '28 Ann Terwilliger, '28 Priscilla Webster, '27 Photograph Editor Art Editor June Scheible, '26 Elizabeth Barrett, '26 Assistant Photograph Editor Chairman of Typing Marie Naughton, '26 Celia Garfinkle, '26 Snapshot Editor I Ruth Heeks, '26 Business Manager Elizabeth Evans, '26 fResigned because of illnessj Elizabeth Lindsey, '26 Subscription Manager A Advertising Manager Florence Berlin, '26 Frances Adams, '26 Business Board Elizabeth Lindsey, '26, Chairman Frances Marsh, '27 Alice Warren, '26 Ruth McLean, '26 Alice Wheeler, '26 'AI' H-f iQW ' ' ' I E EPAI ,ET or f' xt. - Aff! 'TTI Aus. -ml 41, .. l , 4 k,-, ,L M d -, ,E E M W, , , ' 'AV 'IUL U' l ' t C Av'- uian DC EEE 3m- aru EE -WL E ' 5 ,UE 1 E -, 1 , if .ma W X ,W A F2 i M 4 THE BAY TREE X 731 28117 V. YQ gr' Board of Editors mi. Constance Doe Katherine Henry Faith Kenniston f V A , 'W' gig Margaret Kahn-Junior Member y 'l 55 Eleanor Barnes+Sophomore Member lim? C 4 ' .A I The Bay Tree was brought into being last fall by a small group of Seniors who felt . l' that the College wanted a literary magazine of its own., Its function is the encourage' ment of creative writing, both verse and prose, among undergraduates, and the at' ' 'TIL ', ' 'l tractive resentatiorr of thc best of this work to the colle e ublic. Four numbers i y P 8 P m - a eared durin the ear, in December, February, yMarch, and Ma . After lMi'dfyears 1 F . pp s Y V a Poetry Contest was held, offering a prize for the best piece of undergraduate verse submitted, and the result was announced in the Poetr Number, March thirtieth. 555 SE V -mr 'TW73 3 , Emil E M! 'T i ll so c o c is 1 P5575 . - -i X- ljiafsj ' f, 1, EW Ei!! 5 - -' 'H5,'i,:'1 EEL. JKT! WWE nag- LW? QQMQ '5f '1u, 535515 ipgfi .ig meg Elm! WVU EQQEE '- ui f'1?vQf'Ei 513 wig Q5 'exe mai tw We gin wld wg dice 3,45 sw :ing is .a Kms anti. mia: i 1 -512.2 1.1.1 mah 6.1543 .anim mi? mlui Rakim. iflii, Blink. 'nifllg mmm nr.5r.J' A 'i ' f1!.?aL1z .,ig,2ijg, if mmf, V L Y' -' - C '-' - 'C C 6 ' I 411, .5 2 Q 9 I ..s, -1 En nrt mi V, .,. 'ff-sy ci WYE ini: g WEE Elm!! ui f.. Swim i:'15c1 .5 fl'-r. fllmll' riff 12, QQ ES- vt -f H ' x Pb ii EES .,iw,,. QQWQ ill HX., . 1593 :N - e , ,fi WL, Ziyi! fa Q, N i. ir. if UM EJ. Q11 all I wx 1 E411 ' L1 1? H'xi1 'i ix-ff! 1. ,. mf .wife n i -- -,J PRESS BOARD 1 Boston Post Ahce Wheeler, 26, Chalrman .............................. Associated P7688 Emily Brown, '29 ........................................... Boston American Mary Caperton, '28 ................................. Christian Science Monitor Anita Carley, '26 ........-....-........................... Cambridge Tribune Boston Herald Constance Doe, 26 ................................... f .... Boston Tmaueley Bettina Mikol, '26 ................................. ........... Boston Globe June Scheible, '26 .................. ................ B oston Evening Transcript ..,,,i ,wif -' 'N M -in I' , 1.-1 V-, E - . 6 , i ?Qf1': J -:.,,i., Milf? i!7ff',5Ef Fi 7 il? f'LU'f:3,f EQ 'Mig siffi ajizi tis wp: fd if .- 'Az MDE 335215 nys 'ill-W5 0: if-'I if: mis gferg , , , UTS-W TE ,emi 'v'l ' ,A v','TvF M, 5 ff, - Q1 n , ,i Mg 1 if 'brim i-.- :J nr' Mil, gig,-VL, 'fy svn , W in vga 75 1 EL :Li qw ya, 25, til' ' ,W F ii if' 1-. gm , A .isa I - A , i ,Q 5: ,Ja , .1. 1- 'fu 2 ,QM Q, if ,533 my -If rm ,Y ' I' I 15593 ki i , if , X. - Y. - ., L- 1,,- 4,1 4, 'EE Wu -' ri - -- - W ff'-.f -K 1 V ., :Z 9' ps- ., . ,Ei -fi is -, git! L -A'-2 F-4:1 . N ,. - : .- u ,ng i ,, r, ,. H-, - 4 z-, ' ' gn 'mu as 2f1gx.,3 Ljgwf' GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS Elsa Naber, '26 ..... .............. ...... P 1' esident Mary Fratus, '26 ...... .... V icefPv'esiclent Marie Naughton, '26 ..... ...... S ecretary Katharine Hendrie, '26 ...-. ............. .... T r easurer MEMBERS Olga Alexieif, '28 Sylvia Arey, '29 Dorothy Cross, '27 Antoinette Daniels, Dorothy Dean, '29 Inez Durgin, '26 Helena Ernst, '27 Greta Fiske, '28 Luise Gerlacher, '29 Elizabeth Gerould, '28 Sadie Goren, '26 Dorothy Hettwer, '26 Dorothy Kelley, '28 Lena Looney, '29 Leah Malkiel, '27 Margery Merrill, '26 Anna Mullin, '26 Rosemary Park, '28 Jifka Popoff, '28 Marian Rancatore, '27 Grace Richmond, '26 Alice Sexton, '26 Lillian Shea, '28 Ruth Wattie, '29 Mildred White, '27 Ruth Whitley, '26 Esther Wurl, '27 Dorothy Wyman, '28 An attempt has been made this year to increase the variety in the programs for the regular meetings. In October the new members were welcomed with a number of stunts among them a German A Class, Tryouts, and The Lorelei. The Christ' mas meeting was attended by Santa Claus-in person. At the January meeting Dr. Franz von Oy spoke of German Schools, and related informally his first impressions of America. At the February meeting both Dr. and Mrs. Silz gave short addresses, and in May the club gave a tea for all the professors in the department. 1 fl 1 pq,-gal .ALLE l iii I M., v-. Lvl -:Nj Fif- V sit!! 5:52 ' Q . ku Q l ci CTU 122, ie' Q L lr hm l 5 an in , E-:wgg rv l 'l U , Q M21 Flvltlf :,4,,X. in ..i,, Q limi' Uni, -: l. ,N bi' r qlhwiri g is--'Qi w, X- Q I Haig I . -i t , fm 1- lr it .... s, l ,1'V.,1 A.: l .A l i ,, fp l f -in if' i Y V We R N 1 'J 'L ,g',,e w , 'f ll ',,, . l 1 i,i. l 'L l , ' Y L f l ,.', lr 1 ' P , ,Y , i 1 , ry l'l l3-0 W -1 Fvffi , li-Vis ,'1i E' V -4 i L 5125 Qt, ws ,BI xi 2 in Eu! mm if Qaida limi? Q99 51.53 aww rar: MW I5 . mf! 111,71 Marla lllfffm itil lt Stew had L. , . N1 i mf' SUB -1 aw Qimij Q41 L1 EM .fa 'Q J! film? S1522 V5 1 '11 Ev, T2 'rff EWS :isis 'M Q11 '. 'LUV V555 75' 3515 -! 2 EM T, Ev L' W. Mil Quill rxillfi EEE 5. -fp, nfl '19 rv: U Mil fl ml? lF'jiL'1 fiilini ' 'wlllj AJ-4 r' if Ll' rl .iiilil-'I : fel sim g ffT,igfv7 iifj FQ Ill Fi-FE A ,wel jzfvijfvl 'lima V- Ein: eq 3' Z, T. ' F-3 iff' TIQVE my Q, ' 52111, 53 :pi , Ri'-'AIQ af? QQ, J..,,i .UN 5 1 l K v , Pr - 1-- 4--4 ' - 11 '- ' --1 -Qfym -V -- - -, , r L' QR ws- T 'Z Z ,- .' '7 :4'.f -2 ,- ITU' ,- ,f X. r ,, ., its Qfrg ,.-fr, qfv.,,w pg-,,-., F. ,af rm 11, -, ,. , i ,f ., , s -. sf - ff A . , -l - .,,- . X , ,M .,. , c., .2 A .- H., ,, .5 Tas.- ,fag 'f-xg ,:,-.ia sag- 4.1 if-if :api 13.-ta. 1-':,. 'ini S l iff' ' T' FM' ' 7' '7 7' '1 has FLLLN Slit.: ,llc L. L11 LMA'-L EUUWE ibn? :Hui QLLLL TILT l7,Qf'l' if KA 1..,u- QA. Jmmrx .Lqal LJ... -Mez .Lawn ', FRENCH CLUB I CFFICERS Mary Hough, '26 ................................................. President Lucy Jones, '27 ............................................... VicefPreside'rLt Frances Wilde, '28 ................................................ Secretary Florence Manning, '27 ............................................. Treasurer Frances Allen, '29 Aurelia Bellizia, '26 Nina Bruno, '28 Pearl Birnbaum, '27 Anita Carley, '26 Constance Carter, '26 M. K. Chamberlain QMrs.j, Sp. Irma Dangel, '29 Esther Dette, '29 Mary Fitzgerald, '29 Mary Fratus, '26 MEMBERS Helen Gilbert, '26 Althea Green, '26 Miriam Hall, '27 Marion Higgs, '27 Estelle Jobin, '26 Ruth Johngren, '26 Agatha Killeen, '27 Ruth Knapp, '26 Ruth Leavitt, '28 Frances Marsh, '27 Louise Pillsbury, '27 Sarah Robbins, '29 Gayle Sanders, '27 Alice Sexton, '26 Dorothea Sibly, '27 Hazel Tomasi, '27 Elizabeth Toole, '26 Elizabeth Weil, '27 Marion Lovekin, Sp. Mildred White, '27 Norma MacRury, '27 Elizabeth Young, '29 Leah Malkiel, '27 At the first meeting in the fall, Professor L. J. A. Mercier spoke on Lafayette and His Visit to America . At the second meeting, Professor Andre Morize spoke on the History of Paris, illustrating his talk with lantern slides. March the sixteenth Monsieur Maurice LeBreton spoke on Education for Women in France . In April, Professor Jeanroy talked to the club, on a few of the many phases of Mediaeval French Drama. .i-,Q SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS Helen Gilbert, '26 ................................................. President Mary Fratus, '26 ......... , .................................... VicefP1esident Alice Sexton, '26 .................................................. Secretary Doris Lewis, '26 .4................................................ Treasurer MEMBERS Frances Adams, '26 Evelyn Hunt, '27 Theodora Boyd, '27 Ruth Johngren, '26 Constance Carter, '26 Mildred Nickerson, '26 Dorothea Parker, '26 At the first meeting of the year, December eleventh,fMiss Sarah Drenney spoke on Spanish Customs . The second meeting was given over to Spanish music and a paper by one of the members, telling of the beauties of Madrid and Seville. The third and last meeting was held in May for the purpose of electing oiiicers for the coming year. fa- -li' -Elia ,Aa lF'7fi,'3i gli-11,11 EEWQQ ,- 5,5 5352-I if . l QQFYIS fi f- - .- N f- c. -.4 - -- aa- as uf -- .Qi - fb- 1 ,f-,-ff: - .Y-N: :Ju-, rave: ,. 1: Q, ' 5 1, ,z Q. M' -1 'w' , ffm 'Atty ci'rl eff- -' H ' '. 1 5 ii iw. rw V 1 ,if 2-MM-' 5 F.-I ..1 L- ' ri '.,q,AQ,.i blip- .ir L.. I Mig, ,., .i:,,m,. 'Ain' moi.. ,LJ--M 'ai run., H ,J L, .L ,iw P. -,, 4. --xr .. 1 f 1. i, , ,W rig, E. x , LL- Vlgf I U i i3'.A2 r ,-.X .' l 'film ' .-fa. Y- A WEE 13 up f F-rn, C lim?-T L.ii+a,Uf HWY filt- Sum' YTTVT iff' Frm: ij:',FJV.,3 x.fL K' ' - frm L, ,E FM T Ubi L fails: .UU SJ -WT. ng, mL'1iU CF 2' 1: v, f nj g---1 , .. eww Q51 'Still f '-v., vis: --1 I., it 'PT TT' K! ,fu 1.4, i. ,-'14 gt-i fi P V 11, iii. -'1 ... WV., , ,.l-nl' Lang ,. ,hx V K mf!! If 7,-'V wi ' ,, , gf. :g.,4f,,l '. L41 ,ll-,J-Q C7 UW .iw IQPAJA, if 4 :J 1,7 LLLU ' n-'Wig 3 I il l7 ifffw 'ml 5' 11 ri- ldi 5 1 In i:'t'i,'i 4 ., , EMF: NME ss, Lglfllfli 55:55. :, '29-2-3 922133 USE 1 .N 1 ,.4 ,ti 1.. Ullp l l 1.s.:,,:. , 7545541 ,gr ww ,4 V. .., .gf Ll: .-L .iff gy, J. Q' V H - V 3' Fl? tg '-31 ji, W .wifi ggi? Fr, lx.- 753 lfijdl I lb .nf ml' l? lf? LV .L. 1 il. i fi-lil M, : .41 pg, . ULLIR at .tb l',zf'.Ll .' ' 'Ll Ejwigv lTQ,'.1E 555351 'I Ellallil TFTTWTQ zfsrpf, 1- -1 fd' ll-J I 'Wil il-Qilsl ,er PE' , ,y wx. l .mtwg P516 V , el V. ri 15,4 , Sail 'H' fum! EYE ffl if If I, 3, ' Quill .., a -Y ua 'sm I ' ITALIAN CLUB OFFICERS l A 1 1 -President , I Estelle Jobin, '26 .....................................--..--..-... Anna Leary, '27 ,-,-,--,,,.,,,,..,..-.-....................... VicefPresiclerL1: Clara Zottoli, '28 ..................-.............................. SCCTCW-Tj' Ethel Jones, '28 ........................................-...-..... Treasurer Elizabeth Bridge, l26 MEMBERS Q Hilda Golclthwaite, '29 l l Quflgi h W I , I N ',,jiQ,U Nina Bruno, 28 Adelaide Hammond, 28 l- l Anita Carley, '26 Marion Lawson, '26 i ultima - :Tm M. K. Chamberlain fMrs.j Sp. Theresa Leary, '27 Elm Elizabeth Evans, '26 Marian,Rancatore, '27 I Mary Williams, 27 l , ' I The Hrst meeting was held early in November. Cn this occasion Professor Weston I spoke on 'lThe Present Government in Italy. In December a Christmas Party was held. March fifth several members of the Radcliffe Italian Club attended a play given , by Sie Boston University Italian Club. Late in March Professor Merlino of Harvard I University gave a short informal lecture for the members and their friends. l I 51,3744 I Elm. g I ' I RLLCI' lww- - Y-.WD-V,-in -MW-Au-'V-4--WW --1--dwgmg-AN ---mi--ir-NN-Y ---M777 nr ufffzi aiffig - , rc: as ff '-iff 1 jfiji. ff W . eu, '1' YL r.. elf: Y 4 ,fail .-yy,-, L4-.V if-,W Q, l ll. 1:-. l,:6,..,l:. Lama! ,J,'l- .ml-,. mm, ., - ,.,. . . . l l-A l JT' 7 L . - 1 - 1 n ,. .4 I ,g, L vis ,,.J '-v 1 Jk!L, 'fg' 'J QA ay. u mush: 'iftsiirs .ii TT., ali 7. .r.u .Q-flg, nj ij Till. .:.4.g. If !-- fn 3 -aaa .J 'S' 'fy' A - ,A LITE qjip.. mm . 'gi ,J QIUIQ 11531 'F W., . 58256 .YEJF gli-fin. ,arg liiikl ME 'anne 1 ua ELM: D I 1 -4 - hw' w .4hwp, 17 lf? 'MJ Euan . 1 Qi ,Y gm Ei! TWT: '. img. vii! :ri r1p.,1TQ YM-'fi mimi 1 rm. ,fqyn 'wp-.. i:Tkn sa s uh ,xuag fx Cf ..-,.i .uf al: ,ag .LLJJ T 'V .-T -tn ,-rft. WKU: ft ff 2: .V .. ,w ., ,E , - .xc J X-FQ if-TM. is -29? ' ' gm' ' ' ' f' ' 'J 'f yfqoi nf .J 'X-r :v 1 w KT1 :wtf ITIS 'fnri 'J'E1 QT!! rv WE . f - . Y I f ' - . - 1, is ,... JG, 2.-rf.- 451. K, 21- :gm -'F Nw, tai- qv.: - 1 1 .-J 1-. - ' .1-' iyit 5 - -.ag 'fifth Sw' Lu 13?-,-1: ff fi' 'Mlm Page If-'fm Eva N .ga rs.. ' . . .. , ,. .V .ka In , 'kg Y fix, -ik .-.iq ,N i-rv, EMS Elm .Q F - ff '--1 'f 41.1 .221 l-L1 SJLJ :itat :2',Z'UA:. M153 mmf S.-'E 1 A: sais- sash mimi.: MUSIC CLUB I . - I OFFICERS Zabelle Bayentz, '26 ............................................... President Mildred E. White, '27 .................. .--E ..... I .................. Secretary Marjorie B. Walden, '26 ........................................... Treasurer MEMBERS Sonia Antis, '29 jean Cove, '28 S 'Dorothy Randall, '26 Minna Askowith, '29 Martha Hale, '27 Miriam Randall, '29 I Lydia C. Baker, '29 -Greta Hedlund, '28 Adelaide Schellhammer, '27 I- Sylvia Clark, '29 Dorothy Kanrich, '26 Edith Colson, '29 Willa Krupp, '29 Marjorie Desmond, '27 Eleanor Macdonald, '28 Carolyn Stetson, '28 Amelia Tataronis, '28 Ann Terwilliger, '28 Frances Dunning, '28 Margaret Perea, '27 Ruth Thierry, '29 - Sara White, '29 Flora Fergenson, '29 Nathalie Petrie, '27 Imogene Garner, '28 Anne Rosenblatt, '27 Mary Wolfe, '29 u I The Music Club is limited to thirty members, who are chosen in the Fall. There are monthly meetings at which the members perform. The proceeds from the Open Meeting this year are to be used to rebuild the club piano. This meeting took the . form of a concert in Agassiz Theatre with dancing afterwards. Mr. Morris Brown, of Topsy and Eva fame, was the assisting artist. The Committee on arrangements for this meeting was headed ,by Ann Terwilliger, and consisted of Ruth Thierry, Greta Hedlund, Eleanor Macdonald, Adelaide Schellhammer, and Nathalie Petrie. I 1 I i l X W, EIS EELS T I' '45 E1 W VR- l-E 8 9W9'fH Wil MLA :W . H YH ,QIEQ4 Mi I M: Mm Mun 55 mg LLTH, :IEE 1A'T 1: 2111 'SWE .5 Er? aztifl time Kilim vf Fil? I .fa lm x x li'54l,5f Ffqlfl Mi! I :Iyar 1 eslfil C., i if if if? :ffl ff fs-ll lil. 21735 713 'QF . gififfil 2272? QUE! 172' :PCI FZTZEI Z1-fm! -537215 iii-W llffwlfl 4 - Wfl E, .L, 71851. f.. 'Legg ,Irfan l ., aff E-Vg. ,sq 4-E512' L, 'E 2.If-gf 5:53 ii- 92 -i 'ij fig J-1,'iJ .. .aim Il-.. .dw -LE. fl 1. .Juni gage. rf, 2 aaiwf' liil 11.6 Evkfsi Eglin EH-AN? .: it w s - THIRD DIVISION CLUB! F344 nik? OFFICERS Ruth McLean, '26 .... ---4 ........ ........... P resident Esther Washburil, '27 .... ........... .... S e cretaryffreasurer MEMBERS Ruth Ayres, Cr. Ruth London, '29 Ruth Bacon, '27 Lydia Marvin, '26 Stiena Benson, '26 Miriam Nichols, '26 Florence Berlin, '26 f Evelyn O'Brien, '26 Doris Berry, '26 Martha Penman, '28 Catherine Boyd, '26 Gladys Piper, '26 Olive Brooks, '27 Muriel Poland, '28 Miriam Bunker, '26 Dorothy Randall, '26 Pearl Birnbaum, '27 Mary Richards, '27 Elizabeth Burns, '26 Marian Silveus, '26 Beatrice Copeland, '27 Frances Snow, '26 . Harriet Couch, '27 Muriel Van Orden, '28 Frances Hitchcock, '26 Gladys Walmsley, '26 . Alice Warren, '26 The club admits to its membership all .those who have taken four or more courses in history, government, or economics while in college. The meetings are held at neighboring inns. Members of the faculty or other persons interested in this division are invited to lead informal discussions. Evenings thus spent have proved both en' joyable and proiitable to those attending. e 'g. , IRQ raw- .E 5u5 P Ekfxg virgin: .r if 2.11 i ., i -gg vp .1 1:51-:' X 1 - V .,--.-,N -dual W Qc EAR- - wvl ...:. .. K-2 -L . Qvir -aulti u.!+,g ffillri J v Mu. .1 3431 '5ff.x., , vs. -H--V - ffl' in-it . i C 'C BW' 7' ' 7' iw S. I. A.t l'lJ l'f Q alive g 1:1557 ' 212555 , MPH L aaifg 1 I ME R Kil':if'Bl l situ I 55163 l i iii? Ui-Thi - 'EIU - ,WL l l Q, 1 if V .,A l f'1'.ff': n 7 i :Bills oFF1oERs 1 I ,l- vi: I Chitose Ko Nishimiya, Gr. ......................................... President ' In Mary Williams, '27 ........................................ Sec1'eta1'yfGene1'al Lydia Edwards, '27 ............................................... Treasurer Josephine Mann, '28 .......... .- .................................... Librarian , :gg . , his , MEMBERS A f l ai ,Qi, Ruth Ayres, Gr. Ruth Harrington, '29 Mary Siegel, '26 . We Millicent Bardsley, Cr. Dorothy Hettwer, '28 Marian Silveus, '26 Alice Beale, '26 Caroline Keene, '28 Katherine Sprague, '29 7 V - , - Q s '1f '3ff Alice Bradford, 29 Willa Krupp, 29 Stella B. Stern, 29 Olive Brooks, '28 Elsa Naber, '26 Catherine Stewart, '27 ,guys Nina Bruno, '28' Jifka Popoif, '28 Janet Stewart, Sp. Helen Chandler, '26 Marian Rancatore, '28 Amanda Weeks Celia Garfinkle, '26 Irma Reed, Cr. Dorothy W3'man, '28 f Adelaide Hammond, '28 Adelaide Schellhammer, '27 E S. I. A. this year has included in its program an international Christmas meeting, UW! an address on the Summer School of the University of Mexico, and discussions of 3 the problems facing Europe and the Orient, as well as many representative songs and Q . . 1 f -'asf dances and the usual social meetings of the club. . jf , xl 'l EVE? ,r ll H., p W, ,N NNI- v- g ,Y W, My-H-,-4, P,--Mm-uk., ,,,, my kv --M---Amsgnvwh-Jhnw -M--M-m,u -:wb-Nl nrllixlr, ' t 1 wr .5 1-wg i 1--A f r 2-yy: 5-5,5 :Lili '-'ffga 1,11 f 5 ,ke '13 . L- T. A 11T,. giimt1t'1f.1:-asrmiHlLM54mQ it J ww'2 PHI BETA KAPPA UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS 1926 . Anita Carley Elizabeth Evans Mary Siegel Lydia Cutler Emma Gilbert Alice Warren 1927 Pearl Birnbaum Louise Rapoport Catherine Stewart Y .Qualifications for Phi Beta Kappa The total quota elected to Phi Beta Kappa from each class is a number not exf ceeding onefeighth of the membership on Commencement Day. Cf these, live are elected in the junior year, at least two places are left open until Commencement, and the other places Cnot exceeding. eighty are filled in the Senior Year. In computing records, the following system is used: for each full course A equals 1, B equals 2, C equals 3. ' ' The Junior election is based on 2f1f2 years of work, and no one is eligible if her points on the basis of eleven courses exceed sixteen. The Senior election is based on three years of work, and total points on the basis of thirteen courses must not exceed 21. The student must have had at least two years' work at Radcliffe to be eligible, if she has transferred from another college, two points must be deducted from the 21 permissible points for each course less than the thirteen mentioned. Commencement members may be chosen from fab recipients of the A.B. degree the sum of whose points on the basis of 17 courses does not exceed 27 Q2 points per course being deducted for transferred students, as abovejg fbj recipients of high honors or high distinction at Commencement, fc, those who rank as first scholars during their Senior year. Scholarship and good character are the grounds of election, and all elections are subject to the approval of a committee appointed annually by the President for the purpose. Without the approval of this committee no election is valid. gifs? 3 LQ 133.343 ,g'-,fy Q33 3512 img Q.,lI.flQ' 1.39 . '3 I 1 '- L-5' , 15 hi ff' ffl? 'QT' Elf ll. Tgj ,, ,L 11.-V VCT' 7 .' -1 . 'V 1 1- RADCLIFFE DEBATING CLUB COUNCIL Margaret MacGregor, '28, Chairman Elizabeth Chase, '27 Lydia Edwards, '27 Alice Goodrich, '28 Alice Wheeler, '26 MEMBERS Eleanor Barnes, '29 Margaret Follin, '29 Gertrude Klivans, '28 Marcia Berg, '27 Anna Faull, '27 Helen Lourie, '28 Elizabeth Brown, '29 ' Elizabeth Gerould, '28 Olive McClintic, '27 Constance Carter, '26 Mildred Gill, '29 Hazel Poresky, '29 Virginia Carville, '29 Charlotte Hickey, '28 Nina Ridenour, '26 Frances CooperfMarshall, '28 Marion Higgs, '27 Margaretta Cartwright, '29 Caroline Keene, '28 Grace Josephine Rohrs, '28 Dorothea Sibley, '27 Dorman, '27 Marian Silveus, '26 November 16-College Debate in Agassiz House. Subject: Resolved: That Radcliffe shall withdraw from intercollegiate def bating. Eleanor Barnes vs. Constance Wellman. January 9-Freshman Debate at Wellesley. Subject: Resolved: That entrance into college be based upon merits of scholastic standing. Mildred Gill, Margaret Follin, and Margaretta Cartwright. January 14-Debate with New Hampshire University at Durham. March Subject: Resolved: That the segregation of sexes in American Colleges and Universities is preferable to cofeducation. Nina Ridenour, Frances CooperfMarshall, Margaret MacGregor, Catherine Beattie faltj. 20-Batesflladclijfe at Radclijfeg Vassa'rfRadclijjfe at Vassar. Subject: Resolved: That all laws restricting freedom of speech in regard to political and industrial matters be repealed. Affirmative in Cambridge: Constance Wellman, Margaret MacGregor, Eliza' beth Stewart. Negative at Vassar: Nina Ridenour, Frances CooperfMarshall, Dorothea Sibley. 41 :-.':.- l LLL il? , i'iV,. HWTT. .UH-T: Y .-ws. 1 6' 12 jr .Li V153 . ,., .9 -Mc L-:J W' -- .W idixi Ulla E, Plfll 'PX 25,13 x-js Q1 E4 Ei fi! 3. f ifl 1-ri tr ma 11. 12:5-'Z lu bl . .J ffl -Q71 1 wa .rbi . ii 'J L' if WF lifi to 1 5 ?:b'Z'.2i 91426-1 qglmm ' V 1 Eli Ei Hlitvut L13-'ilbl .Tj M: 'Q rr, Q blliil 'i ny Ip mst .fj is YQ h.. ,,..q. LFAL1 if T 'HT' 'f fxfi .xi M . .i jr.-3 l, :tl 41,113 a Y L1 it 'iff . ',.g-I-. j .-79,91 ,. .1 . vuflf . ':f.'u.,j .' ffl' ' ' 4' -'Tji l NR .J ,.., '4 i. j.- ,,. i : l j ' l ..i J :L 'rbi r . Y -l Nfl I 'spar jfs, .il .1 1-4 if-i l lil.. THE RADCLIEFE POETRY CLUB OFFICERS Victoria Lincoln, '26 .... ..... P resident Faith Kenniston, '26--- .... VicefPresider1t Katherine Henry, '26--- ..... Secretary Constance Doe, '26 ..... .................... 'I' reasurer Katherine Livermore, Gr--- .... Chairman of Program Committee MEMBERS Eleanor Barnes, '28 Sue Birnie, '29 Louise Bray Rosalie Callan Barbara Clark, '27 Mrs. G. S. Forbes Ruth Gordon Adelaide Hammond, '28 Marian Irwin Miss Rose Sherman Miss Ruby Keefer Mrs. G. P. Baxter Ruth Johnston, '27 Mrs. Robert Kleinschmidt Charlotte Moody, '26 Elizabeth Munroe Dorothea Parker, '26 Roberta Swartz Augusta Tavender Elaine Thomas, '27 Lydia Walker ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Lesley Livermore Elspeth Nicholson Harriet Ramsay Helen Hitchcock Helen Faick Mrs. J. L. Lowes The Radcliffe Poetry Club is not a departmental organization, but an independent association for graduates and undergraduates who are writing original verse. The aim is to promote creative composition, and to afford an opportunity for discussion and friendly criticism. Meetings are held every two weeks during the year at which original verse is read, occasionally nearby poets are asked to read from their own work. Robert Hillyer gave a delightful afternoon in February. , ...HL ,M 11.1 1.1- -,:,,,. 1, L, Mag LLLLLJ 'A4 V ' - 4't'-'W A l vm . ,ri -, ,Y 14 Ln .4 ,IW W, Avi, A 1-- arf 5,3 .5 -I Nfl --1 .rag l 1 1 V 1 3 F 1 K- in f ,4,' l fl-'fl-3 THE CATHOLIC CLUB l '?,'19'.f' ls-vp, 1 Jilin ' l -SME L limi l i IVE ' I 1 CFFICERS Elizabeth Toole, '26 .... - ..... President Mary Murphy, '27 ..... - ..... Secretary Rose Condon, ,26 ..... .r-ViCe'PY6SiCl611t Katherine Sullivan, '28-, ..... Treasurer Aurelia Bellizia, '26 ..... L ...................... Chairman of the Charity Board tm' L MEMBERS Graduates Margaret Fanning I 1926 Aurelia Bellizia Estelle Jobin Elizabeth Toole li Rose Condon Anna Mullin Lorraine Walsh Inez Durgin Alice Sexton 1927 Florence Connor Theresa Leary Louise Pillsbury Margaret Herlihy Margaret McKenzie Marian Rancatore Anna Leary Mary Murphy 1928 S Evelyn Alcox Eleanor Flynn Dorothea Kelley 1 Anne Campbell Claire Cragen Eleanor McDonald Mary Concannon Dorothea Hettwer Mary Morris Madalen Dwyer Marie Gallahue Claudia Perry Virginia Erhard Doris Gouldhart Katherine Sullivan l 1929 . Ruth Ballard Agatha Kelley Dorothy Regan Eleanor Barry Mary Kelley Anna Riley E531 Virginia Carville Lena Looney Margaret Sheehan Margaret Driscoll Elizabeth McCaffery Eileen Smith l Dorothea Ellis Rose McGirr Margaret Sullivan Mary Fitzgerald Frances McKenna Mildred Sullivan 1 Mary Horgan The Catholic Club has numbered among its activities this year an Open Forum, meeting once a month, the annual danceg the usual Communion Breakfast, and an open meeting. Father Hickey has been the spiritual advisor of the club during the year. a WF -L r,,,,,,M, 1 9 ,L L ,Mgr W as It '... 5 '1' f '.r, rf 257' 11111124 gfflg V11-Vg i'1T'j ' Q'l.'2',! ' 'VJ '7'.f f' 'WTP -7 Ffa 455131 ,mfr .,-mr: 1:53 grqija vm-U -Exim fzj1,3'f.Ls ,rfrm ll ' :fl 1927 i 'rw fr.- V 1...m Y, W., in it uri' 1g3,Zl'f5 at-,J Flwi ig,- 'TWT ,Qjaf ,Q wr rim '3,. gf, W. 1 whim T-my FYI if 'QW .: 3:5 li. EN L Hfifzi 21:-,fa 'Pl 1. ,givlm nllvllh Xljill 12531 Pac 15931 P241 - 1 415 1 s 'Ulf 3:1 F :mf LL? 5 i ai ii-J ff U -f ' -1 :Mfg 55 :F I-ll 31514 U51 af 1-,, P1 L-L, Sdn ': Ill 391323 Thflga AH -lu if V 'Sl Mun., ,,,.1, 1 61,1-l,v' twrl sap fu 1 nh' 1 531 LQ 131 RT aw we JE ann if 'T ' V ski? ifhuf EWG Ermqag M3113 ,gqvm Kawai 55355 ETgu',lr, ,Y Qf :ij Qjkrfga Qfffj. VY, N .L-H3 mg, 1 r I 1 rf. -q -- ,- - V -, X. f -. - X, V , .V l .. . Eff: iflif ryffr l'Q Iff--. iam., .:I'41 L. -.11 pg'-,ll -, 2 -4 f- zf , ,-. 3 Lf- 3 Q v- +- .wt L-..J.L. .-,LIQJI mail.: Discs fun. 1,.1.,'1 ' 34.2 ,:,gv,:' 111. .42 1,11 L, ,Msg ...Lad vl,,,, :ft ,s 1 1 MENCRAH SOCIETY 1 OFFICERS Mary Siegel, '26 ...-.......-,,-.--.,,..,,.. Sadie Goren, '26-- Leah Malkiel, '27 ......,..,,...,,-.,....... Dora Saslavsky, '27 Lillian Belostotsky Celia Garfinkle Sema Levy Judith Cohen Sadie Halprin. Grayce Myerson Flora Fergenson Doris Frankel Ida Gollis Evelyn Leavitt Frances Lepie l l 1 v E l -----------------------Presicle'nt , VicefPresiden1: L l -----------------------Secvetm'y -----H----M--------------------------Treas1,wer 3 MEMBERS 1 9 2 6 Rachel Kruger Sophie Loevvenstam 1928 Goldie Rabinovitz Lillian Robbins Cecile Shapiro 1929 Ethel Lichtman Ruth London Cecile Pofcher Lena Rudd Estelle Sisson Lena Greenfeld Mildred White l Rose Stolovv Dorothy Waterman Gertrude Wolf Beatrice Stern Sara White 1 Yvette Wigderson Lillian Zucrow Each of the monthly meetings since the first has seen some interesting speaker before , the club-Rabbi Epstein, Professor Wolfson, Rabbi Adams, and Basil Henriques being but a fevv of them. Discussion groups have been held regularly under the leadership of Rabbi Wolk, on the general topic of The Fundamental Concept of Judaism . 1 1 There have been teas in conjunction with the Christian Association and the Catholic .13 . , . Clubg and in April a play was presented by the Harvard and Radcliffe Menorah 1 Societies. , H3316 5 E93 I A ! :Aww t I C-,. LL M 2 B 2 Q ,S A g , g -,N ,ABA Mg, nf li 14. wi 2 1 1 1 1 1 .1 Y Q1 1 1 111 .1 ' 17? Y - I 1 ,l'j1 ,,-rx 1 1 1 1 -,-4 kk 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11, I1-gy . N R 11 1 T11 1 Y 'ji X, V11 W11!'1 1. .1 , 1 September 29 October 3 October 5 October 9 October October October October October October 10 14 16 19 23 26 November 2 November 4 November 5 November 10 November 12 November Novembre November November 13 19 22f23 26 December 4 December 7 December 11 December 14 December 15f17 December 17 January 1 1 January 13 f15 February 6 February 11f13 February 15 February 18 1 March March March March March March March March March March April 1 4 5f6 10 17 20 26f27 28f29 29 30 April 6 April 7 April 30 May 13 May 18 CALENDAR 19254926 First formal opening. Student Government-R. C. A. Reception. First Noon Hour. Noon Hour: Mrs. Frank Cook, Oriental Colleges. Housewarming at the WeekfEnd House. Adoption of Kobe College. 'LThe Man of Destiny. Community Chest Noon Hour, Idler Reception. Noon Hour: President Comstock, Plans for Radcliffe. Stepfsinging Competition, won by Barnard. Pay Day. Noon Hour: Bishop Roots, China R. A. A. Field Day. Noon Hour: Elisabeth Yens, ujunior Month. Cousin Kate. Noon Hour: Professor Holcombe, 'LWorld Court. Ninth Symphony. Classes suspended for the annual imbibing of nourishment. Celebration of Mrs. Agassiz's Birthday. Noon Hour: Moving Pictures, Mazola and United Fruit Com' pany Tour. Experimental Idlers. First Bay Tree. Noon Hour: Mrs. McClure Patterson, How to Buyf' Christmas Carols. Noon Hour: Professor Herbert, '1British Ideas of Americans. Christmas Supper. Noon Hour: President DeForest of Kobe College. School of Politics. MidYear Masquerade. Prom Week End. Noon Hour: Lawrence Sterner, 5'The Art of Acting. Interclass Swimming Meet. Phi Betta Kappa Noon Hour: Professor Hocking. Noon Hour: Madame ScheufRiesz, uThe Austrian Woman of Today. The School of Princesses. Noon Hour: Moving Pictures, Glacier National Park. Interclass Song Competition. BatesfRadcliife Debate, VassarfRadcliffe Debate. uMr. Pim Passes By. Brahms' Requiem. Noon Hour: Mr. S. K. Ratcliffe: The Industrial Situation in England. Interclass Swimming Meet. A The Atomizerf' Noon Hour: Mrs. G. P. Baker, Josephine Preston Peabody. Gym Meet and Demonstration. Freshman Dance. Outdoor Idler. Spring Song Competition. 1 ,1 ,, lm. ' 1 1 1 if If 1 1 1 1 1 1 7. 1 1 5 I. 1 1 .1 1 1 111- I 1 , 1 .. 11-3.-1.1 1 1 1-1- 1 1.1 .... 1 , 1 21351 1 1 1 , 111, 11-,1f1 1 IIT, 111'1.1f 1,12 ' 1'f '?T1 T1 1 1 -1111 . 1 FI 1 111111, 1 1 . 1 ,115 12531 1 1 1 1.'f fs: 1 CST?- 1 ' ' I 1 U7111' 1 Q55 1 1 1 fQ. .fi 1 1 115' 1 1 1' 1 11.1 1 1 li.- 1 1 1 1,,,1,,f, . 1 El. 1:1 1 me 1 1 fwf1'1-f' , MILE ll 11' 1 1 .111 1- 1 1' QV? 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1.1.1111-. I 15.11111 I 111111. 1 11lJ41:j 1 'j1,'f,l. 1 J lL1LL1.f 1 ','11,1,'fZf 1 1: .5 1 1 ' 11121 1 5.251 1 .-11-tm 1 1 1! .1 ' ,e res: 1-11 11v1 IZJf '21 11. 1 1 fl 1 1 1 !'l. 11'.', 1 1:1551 1 1P1Ll1.: 1 1 . Y 1. . .. -,,1.V, ,JE A, 1.-su xllfixtkra :V E 1 1- , - , -Y M1- v ,fa-,, 5,-rf -,,--1 1 M :L H 1: .1..1f .11 .1,1.1g -. -5 1.1.t.11. 11.u..1 1131.1 1111.311 315'-f', M1 ,V1 EJ '33 Diff mid E552 M ' W Ci 24,192 LT 931523 it CONFERENCES W Intercollegiate Student Government Conference JJ!!'..'J at Wellesley College, Wellesley, Massachusetts. November 12 to 14, 1925. Liilffl H255 cud R 'd-W 'ou E fth ' gm, o eges epresente . omens o eges ast o e 1SS1SS1pp1. ' Delegates: Lydia Cutler, '26, President of the Radcliffe Student Government Asso' iilllf ciationg Ethel Cummings, '27, Junior Representative. ' ' I' S1 . . 1 . . . . 21 Purpose: Discusion of Student Government problems within the college, with a view W to improving present conditions, and also of the relation of our association to , national problems and to international student organizations. ' ' gig -Princeton World Court Conference if . . . . T651 L i At Princeton University, Princeton, N. I. 5 ' , . 59153 a Colleges Represented: Men s and Women s. Colleges All Over the Country. YWIHE Delegate: Frances Hitchcock, '26. Purpose: To determine the attitude of students toward World Court and report this WEE! I gm 5' , to the Senate, to form plans for a National Student Federation. 2251 ' X Press Board Conference H at Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass., December 5. , 7109 mn V Colleges Represented: Boston University, Bryn Mawr, Connecticut, Elmira, Mt. hug Holyoke, Radcliffe, Simmons, Smith, Skidmore, Vs7ells, Wellesley, Wheaton. 111 3 P I Delegate: Alice Wheeler, '26. emi Hg Purpose: To discuss the manner in which the various colleges obtain publicity ad' mlm vantageous to themselves, and yet of sufficient news value to be acceptable to news' 1 l papers. Em P fl 5 EQPQ R ' EXW' ..,', A 1 1, 1+ ENE, , I 1' HW! Q, . lwj! Eqqrg Lam? any fling 115575111 HEI gftifgl 1313 E W E M i f sg an ang :ES QE 5? as Eta ers sad twigs :ai psig 1 l 9 l l l 1 1 l l I I 1 4 i 1 1 1-K ! 1 -.,-,. ,. 1' if-:I I I , Im, Y -fw- IWW, E671 Lil-'F I. ,Af-I F-yy, I! '32 FWF ,- I.. ,. -, ,Nw sf ,VIII ,. L O.. ,JNL m I. .JE .L I U nl, I, .Nu I,- ,I-'mr A, -1 LT., 134: 'Xfz Fiwgiifw IH-UFS WI'-'F THEIR MSE. lfffiiik V1- UJQ1 sw ' fiilkxip Ev? .ffm Q-Iffiw .Q UQ. f':fI'!' :rg 1:2151 fL'U,N?? F1355 if fmvm F1 0 fi TEM: WYE EUC? wwf- .-,I tg If IE, I. C- :RE mm 'f': 'v 31' ,PG ami? FTW Ak W 1: Im Sv ,,, I IIJIE :Rf L-- E721 E.JII?. .vi W1 TLS. FE --I. f 1.4 1 3' LQ: ,-fl irffg- fgwf pf, 1 17, .54 Aj L2 F2-'3 ' 15 . - i' 1 E Ii. 4' .I , 2 g, Li 4 pf.: -.Tal I P , : --L 11.---.1 ,,g.Y 1. 1.4 - - .I- Y- : W- ff- :-:- I-- -- '13 fy .. .. 4. ., I-.Lf gl-Ig FORMAL OPENING OE COLLEGE September 29, 1925 ORDER OF EXERCISES Music AS PILGRIMS ON A JOURNEY Prayer THE REVEREND RAYMOND CALKINS Addresses BERNIOE V. BROWN, DEAN P LYDIA A. CUTLER PRESIDENT OF THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION ADA L. COMSTOCK, PRESIDENT Music RADCLIFFE, NOW WE RISE TO GREET THEE Benediction X. v-L. . -. I ,L,.,- -, ,L A L-, ,.-.+,..., ,.., L.1,,f.... .4 'L 4.1 'TT ll- Ei T-TE S171 '1 TTL ITE .. H31 T173 frm' ?l.'T'Z- ?f'7T FEW' DW. SEQ! ETIITI ,L , L Q If ,.-rig. - ' g 31-iw Q1-'gl WTQ 2145. 'if-1 . 'L'-11 1 fi? fr Grfifil T' ' ' ' ' ' V .v- fgfxz, QIIEQ :LET ULF! -J LI I -ye .EDIT ffl, I Egfr! E.ID.ff EQIJ LIEIIE Q.Lmxn. N I I 911'-:I Y-CJ'T. :'- 1' TE .: hui ffl' E: Sie F' '-nr. id sa C-LEE :I , EEE WE iii BULB HIE 'TE M 'HER' 5 5 53 4 , SLE: ME' .A G . LQ I3 Tm Emu ,-- EI rg IE W 5 IT' EEE: v. f V E JI. 523' WE. FTWW? E kia' .LEE :S 355' EMD 'ITE fri PAUSE' L71 fig IW REIT!! -lv: ., X. ' A 4 we .f an T- L rt. of ,F Ewgmwpi gwwmgiigitimwitfhiaeia muy it i ' i ' a nv EEE Iiynwn EEE M H SUE , fTune: Ten Thousand Times Ten Thousandj ,aww T gm Jw- T up 1 hi JUL I W m- i As pilgrims-W on a journey we ' Unite to greet the day T 4 And raise a song of joy before -mr . They travel on their way, So we, with hearts and voices T Uplifted for the right, i jo:-' With purpose clear,-are gathered all 1 ml Before the Lord of Light. T 3 c , Inf v W EK H 4 AUL. I v C r E -'UL And onward, ever onward, i B . r Q eneath the hght of truth, We hope to win a fairer world, i 1 mr flulflll the dreams of youth, JUL But greater far and nobler 3 il Will be our faith and love fl JUL l Because we seek the Guiding Hand ' - l Gf Wisdom from above. g AUP N Qn? - QE M 9 iuai l , HE i HI ' Wo Radcliffe, AlIIl3,MHt6I, I p Thy banner fair unfurleo, 9m We join the glorious hosts of youth Advancing, o'er the world. Thy' name will be an emblem, l I H - -A sign for all to see. A T Forever more, foreverumore, , Our heartslare true to thee. A - ' T . our w r - e e ' - T 4 L T T i Ruth Putnam Kimball. EE ,L SN 1 -V ' V Q WW H ' ' rl M 1 T pt .A HW mi 233 25553 ,.' ' fl57j N. FRESHMAN PIONIO SONG: OCTOBER 17, 1925 Susie S.: Mary G,: Susie S.: -Mary G.: Susie S.: Mary G.: Susie S.: Mary G.: Susie S.: Mary G.: Susie S.: Mary G.: Susie S.: Mary G.: I Oh, Mary Gallagher, Oh, Mary Gallagher I've just met the perfect Radcliffe girl you seek Why, her skirts all reach the floor, She thinks dancing is a bore, She writes to her fam'ly seven times a week! Why, Susie Shean, why, Susie Shean, Don't you think your ideas are a bit extreme? She's never smoked a cigarette, And she'd rather die than pet- Does she qualify, Mary Gallagher? No, she stupeiies, Susie Shean. II Oh, Mary Gallagher, Oh, Mary Gallagher My Senior has made out my course for me- I'm just taking English A, I have lots of time to play, And my weekfends -are wide open as can be. Oh, Susie Shean, Oh, Susie Shean I think you'd better go and see the Dean- She will order German B, Latin, Math and Botanee. q Aren't you helpful, Mary Gallagher! Oh, don't mention it, Susie Shean. III Oh, Mary Gallagher, Oh, Mary Gallagher Well, tell me what is bothering you tofday? Vxfhy, before and after meals I see girls kick up their heels, Oavorting in a most peculiar way. Oh, Susie Shean, Oh, Susie Shean Their knees bend back and forward and between And you never really know Which is heel and which is toe- Epilepsy, Mary Gallagher? No, the Charleston, Susie Shean. I -mu 'H 'rr I A' W Q12 I TWH fa7' qqr - as N ' Susie S.: Ch, Mary Gallagher, Oh, Mary Gallagher 5,75 lm! Mary G.: I'm trying to make all your problems clear. Susie S.: I see men upon the street I 1. Andtheir trousers hide their feet- yi , nn' They look through me as though I were atmosphere. gl . Mary G.: Well, Susie Shean, Well, Susie Shean, - SE pug They come from there across the Cambridge green Those are young literati W And football heroes that you see W Susie S.: Is it necessary, Mary Gallagher? WE Mary G.: No, it's Harvard, Susie Shean. Eg . 592 g y V as Susie S.: Uh, Mary Gallagher, Oh, Mary Gallagher I'm learning something every day and night: rl FWF And I think it's: simply grand 2' I at eorge ' as ington too comman Q Th G W h' k d gs' V Beneath a post that says Keep to the right. 4 ' H Mary G.: Why, Susie Shean, why, Susie Shean ' V You've got all Wrong that most inspiring scene I as 'fm' Q 'Tvvas beneath an elm so fair L03 X That brave man did do and dare. I ,JUL 'Susie G.: Well, where is it, Mary Gallagher? 1 WE Mary G.: Try and find it, Susie Shean. ' I 5 I I EYE - r . M J M 4 X QE AII - I as V I 2 . E .lun I ' leg JUL I I E I M I A' 1 I I W., p E35 JUL A ' ' I ' I , I W X I x I IIV 1 T TV LV H -Ti K, 3 X X EESEEXHXHEE I XEEEE I 51591 MY PERSONAL RECOLLECTION OE ELIZABETH CARY AGASSIZ Lilian Horsford Farlow December 4, 1925 President Comstock has asked me to say in a few words what I should like all the students of Radcliffe College to know about Mrs. Elizabeth Cary Agassiz, whose birth 102 years ago we celebrate today. I speak of her with full heart as one who admired and loved her from childhood. Her life from 1823 to 1905 was passed in that great era of progress that has been so wonderful a feature of the last one hundred and twentyffive years. As a girl she lived in Boston, that old aristocratic Boston of intellect and cultivation of which we read and hear so much, and to whose reputation we are heirs, an ancestry we cherish and remember. Her father lived in Temple Place, then a quiet, retired court, entered only from Washington Street by a short flight of steps. In this neighborhood were the Music and Lecture Halls-the churches, Kings Chapel, Trinity, and the Old South. At this time Boston was the leading seafport of the United States and when one of the fine tall clipper ships came sailing up the bay, all the young people climbed up Fort Hill to watch her progress, as she came on the last lap of her voyage from India or China or South America. Their cargoes were the topic of the day, and the delight of Boston, their chests of tea, their bales of hemp, their coffee and spices from the Ear East, or the rum and molasses coming from the West Indies. These were the days of our merchant princes, the Eorbes, the Welds, and the Perkins, and their noble ships were seen in all the seven seas. ' Elizabeth Cary and her sisters were all interested in music and singing, and the political troubles in Europe brought many distinguished exiles to our shores, and Italian masters of repute were not uncommon in those days. She both played and sang with distinction and charm, and many years later, when the Professors of Har' vard College put .Oedipus 'Tyrarmus on the stage at Sanders Theatre, Professor J. K, Paine wanted her assistance as a critic of his music, and Professor W. W. Goodwin desired her judgment of the general misefenfscene. In the forties she was famous as an actress in Col. Henry Leels private theatricals, and the enjoyment she had given to Old Boston made her well known on both sides of the Charles. It was about this time that Mr. Lowell founded the Lowell Institute Lectures, and invited men distinguished in literature, in science, and the Arts to speak before Boston audiences, In 1846 Louis Agassiz, a Swiss by birth, the great naturalist, the student of fossil fishes, and the founder of the Glacial Theory, came here to give a course of scientific lectures at the Lowell Institute. What an occasion for this country, whose sons were just beginning to attend the great Universities of Europe! Here was the friend of Cuvier and of Humboldt, of Lydell and Buckland! His very name and reputation insured success. His modesty, his simplicity of speech and manner, the descriptions of his own theories, his pictures on the blackboard when lan' guage failed him, all aroused the greatest enthusiasm. He brought to us the great intellectual world beyond the seas. His search for truth, the great basis of all scientific study and research, was clearly demonstrated, and the message he brought was eagerly welcomed. He found but few scientific collections or museums in America, and realized it would be a very long time before those of Europe could be equalled. In 1848 Harvard College offered him the Chair of Natural History fZoology, Geology, in the Lawrence Scientific School, which he accepted. Not long after, he married Elizabeth Cary, and my personal recollections begin. Professor Agassiz occupied a little, square, twofstory building near Lawrence Hall fthe present Graduate School of Educationl where he had his classes, his study, and his collections. My sisters and I played in these grounds, and Mr. Agassiz with his charming smile and manner occasionally showed us a Hsh or turtle in alcohol, which he was unpacking outside the door. At that time we had our own aquarium for which we found minnows and sticklebacks and algae in Norton's Pond, where the beautiful Andover Hall now stands. Encouraged by what we saw of Zoology we added some live specimens ftoadsj to ouricollections and kept them in the area win' dows of the Scientific School. I remember Mrs. Agassiz first as a friend of my mother, very agreeable and always kind to us children. Professor Agassiz was always desirous of founding a suitable museum for his zoof logical and geological collections and for this purpose he gave many lectures illustrating the wonderful thought that we could eventually compete with Europe in our own American collections. This was very alluring when presented by a Professor of worldf wide reputation and ability, and the great discoverer of the Glacial Theory. He often spoke before the Legislature in our State House, and I heard it said that he could get whatever he asked for, so strong was his personality. He became exhausted by these public lectures, and for months it was Mrs. Agassizls constant thought how she could help her husband in this great scheme, until finally a plan occurred to her whereby they could together earn a suiicient amount for living. expenses and at the same time prove their belief in the possibility of this great ideal. Mrs. Agassiz has told me how she consulted Professor Felton, Professor Child, and other Harvard instructors about her proposition to open a school for young women in which lectures might be given by Harvard Professors, with the assistance of Mr. Agassiz and his children, and of their hearty approval. Mr. Agassiz was delighted with the opportunity to teach in this way, and this is what he told the pupils at their first meeting: What I wish for you is a culture that is alive, active, susceptible of ' further development. Do not think that I care to teach you this or any other special science. My instruction is only intended to show you the thoughts in nature which science reveals, and the facts I give you are useful only, or chiefly, for this object. With this ideal for the school, it was started in 185 6 with seventy scholars coming from Maine to Georgia. You may read about it in Dr. Lucy Paton's Biography of Elizabeth Cary Agassiz, and I am sure you will find everything in that book full of interest, and a door by .. , . H- I ' :nu J .. .., which you may enter on the wonderful career of scientific life as seen and shared by a woman. The school continued until 1863. After the Civil War, after the days of reconstruction, after the days of carpet' baggers and tramps, peace and joy again brought the thought of education to the front, and this time the advance took shape also from the hearts and hands of women them' selves, The Woman's Education Association offered the Harvard Examinations for Women in five or six large cities to the West and South of Boston where Harvard Entrance Examinations were held to enable boys to avoid the expense of two long journeys for examinations. They were held in June, and at that time a woman was considered highly educated who had passed them successfully. It is interesting for us to know that the sponsors of this movement were mainly women who had been students in the Agassiz School. So the influence of Mrs. Agassiz, persisted even when she was in Brazil or taking part in the exploration of the ocean with Professor Agassiz. I am to tell you my experience in the beginnings of Radcliffe College. Cne morn' ing in December, 1878, as I was shopping at our Cambridge Emporium in Harvard Square, well equipped for little more than a thread and needle shop, I heard a friendly voice say, Good morning, Miss Horsfordf' I turned and saw Mrs. Greenough fthe wife of Professor Greenough of the Latin departmentj. She said, 'LMr. Greenough has a plan in which he needs your assistance. Now don't forget this, and keep some of your time for his plan. At that time Professor Greenough had written several very entertaining local plays and as I thought he had probably something suited to me, I gladly promised my help. The days grew colder and colder, Christmas came and went, but I heard nothing. Then the New Year opened, and on a bright sunny morning in January I heard, Mrs Gilman to see you, Miss Lilian. I went down to see her, having no idea what she was bringing me. She outlined Mr. Gilinan's plan for an opportunity to secure an education for women from Harvard Professors, she told me of Miss Abby Leach who had come to Cambridge and taken private .lessons in Greek and Latin with Professor Goodwin and Professor Greenough, and how, on hearing of her success, Mr. Gilman had undertaken to make such a plan feasible, and had asked Mrs. Gilman to consult with me as to whether I thought it could be done, and into whose hands it should be put. An ardent desire for further and broader education had always been mine, and as Harvard College was the chief source of what I wanted, I was enthusiastic, but when I heard the names of the committee, my enthusiasm knew no bounds. I saw at once how carefully it had been studied, and how judicious the plan was, and when she went on to say that Mr. Gilman hoped I would be one of the committee, I was quite ready to assent and to give as much time and help as requested. You may be sure I have kept my word. The committee as proposed consisted of the following: Mrs. Agassiz, Mrs. Green' ough, Mrs. Gilman, Mrs. I P. Cooke, Miss Longfellow, Miss Horsford, Mr. Gilman, Mr. Greenough, Mr. Goodwin, Mr. Byerly, Mr. Warner, and Mr. Gurney. Cur first meeting was at Mr. Gilman's house in Phillips Place in February, 1879. The general outline was read by Mr. Gilman, and descriptions of Miss Leach's ability were given by Professors Goodwin and Greenough, and the possibility that the Prof -- v1 'fw crrfrixf Fl k A . . I ,... - I .. -.,,.f.a 1-,-., if 5,-., .k , .fn ,U , 4: .,:., 5.4 W,-1: -.f':, 1, 0.1, ,Ar 34, , , i,. ii., l 1 ,. I if +V ' Q ,H-I QM., gf-ng.-iq 1-JC1' ll 5 L l 4: rv J .fy ,iw : -,ff ld :Wm f iff 'HM f Lffd. .U .'. .pr li? .w. ff 4, .. ,uf l . 1 7 ,fi Iyilfl -. .T Y I LQ I-I F211 'wif if I-L Milf Vi. ,v. V . r..,,, ,HM T... wi! ., ,.'Jl ':,:, , 2:1 ffl-. vi .JI ul' WW! .F Y. V, J Y .fa i. i K l Qi A ,W xl A M 1 ..- ' J. I ' 'fy' Y' ' fl N. ff '3 V.. I ' 1. fessors of Harvard College might be willing to assist was discussed with the greatest care in order that nothing should be said about committing the education of Women to Harvard College. We organized by the election of Mrs. Agassiz as President, Mr. Gilman as Secretary, and Miss Longfellow as Treasurer. From this time we had many meetings, usually at Mrs. Agassiz's interesting house, until the scheme took definite shape and form so that it might be submitted to President Eliot, and after a long conversation one evening, Mrs. Agassiz said, I think I now understand all the details. I will write Charles in the morning and ask him to talk them over with me. I left that evening, assured that something would soon be known and accomplished. Cf course you know that Mr. Eliot gave a general assent to the plan, and we continued to consider our ways and means. Mr. Eliot asked Mrs. Agassiz, if it were wise to include so attractive a young man as Mr. Byerly on the Committee. But Mr. Byerly was to be our most eiiicient member on the Academic Board for many years, and to him our most sincere gratitude is due for placing the aims of our Society before the Professors. In the autumn of 1879 we secured two rooms in the house of Mrs. Carret on Appian Way, where our first lectures were given, and where the nucleus of our library was placed by Mrs. Agassiz and Mrs. Gurney. Here was the first dread encounter of a youthful freshman with her learned Greek professor as told in her twentyffifth anniversary address, how she entered the room with fear and trembling, and lo! there sat a smiling boy All fear was lost. When she told her story the Greek Professor was the President of Radcliffe College. Such was the beginning of the Society for Private Collegiate Instruction for Women, called by the students of Harvard The Annex, which immediately became its popular name. Mrs. Agassiz was personally a strong, large woman with breadth of mind and ability to understand others, whatever their age or cultivation, a line large hand which gave comfort in adversity, strength for accomplishment, and warm congratulations on success. Her equipment for life was ample and generous, and to it she added the strength of the union with a marvellous man, and there were the pose and judgment that came from meeting all the questions and difhculties of life and all its successes with cheerful tact. Mrs. Agassiz always carried on her arm or over her shoulder the white shawl you see in the portrait. It was constantly in evidence for many years either at the Annex or Radcliffe or at the Symphony Concerts. - Cur first Commencements were held in Mrs. Agassiz's, Mrs. Gurney's, and Miss I.ongfellow's houses, where each student was presented with her diploma tied with a red rose. The charm of those occasions was greatly enhanced by the atmosphere of the homes in which they were held. The first time we held our Commencement in Sanders Theatre, one of the overseers told me that when Mrs. Agassiz stood up on that hot June day in her warm, plain black velvet gown and made her short address on the progress of the college during the year, the governing board was confident that with such a woman to represent it, the cause of women's higher education was a success. , . fa V ill V ar., Y, ,V ,V .cl H A V, EI1n1iii-.,r, . , FYIUTF-'r-F'l73 or , ,Q - Q i V JUL 1 -1- ' F-ffl! ' ' ' ' JUL '5 A I Ar if-? ' 3-ll' m rm A Jun, U XJ PROGRAMME FOR CHRISTMAS CAROLS Appleton Chapel December 15th and 17th ,NL X ' , 5 as Organ Prelude: 1 , .JUA- ! Christmas Offertory --- .... Malling ' Jul. :rc Pastoral Symphony .........................- a---Ha'rLdel my ' AVL L i R DC 1 Chorale: Break Forth, O Beauteous, Heavenl ' Liffht .... ....a...... B aah Y as JUL Christmas Song: Merry Yuletide ...,............. .... R imskyfKo'rsa'lQojf JUL M R Carol: I Saw Three Ships afSailing .... L ....... Osliofme .JUL W Carol: Sleep Little Dove ' fr -:hr Chorus: Listen to the Lambs ....... ......- D ette Carol: 'Le Sommeil cle l'iEnfant Jesus ..... .... --Ge'uaert gl ,.,4 4, R , I AU:- Carol: Christmas Bells ..... .... - -uri.----Osgood p p EMC p Carol: Stille Nacht Carol: Le Miracle de Saint Nicholas A I, Znl' Chorale: Ah! Dearest Jesus :1 1: Organ Postlude.: Hallelujah Chorus flvlessiahj .... .... H amdel Q' ng -:Ar 'FV'- 55 .lun W R JUL R - ave , .nu au, -Q-erm Lf- - Lg gp ny. -, mas, A 1 N L -1 ii - rx 1641 l I' iv Er E XEEXEH E EE n l gi X EE 6 X W WATERMILL BEACH Cfhe pfrizefwinning poem in the Bay Tree poetry contestb i The dusk is chill among the windfswept dunes Where nothing is between' the stars and me: Wm A million dust the azure sky, and shine il Palely against the Milky Way at sea. Y I i The blackness of the beach is deadening, Deserted, 'ever still in the dim light g, 4 Halffblind with indistinctness, where the sea 523 Upon the sand breaks desolate and white. l ': -T' 5 EM Adreariness so deep, and so inten ,,, Is thist I draw a shaken, trembling laieath- - Eternity could' be no emptier. ff l How can I even know this is not death? i AH A ' Elsie V3 Spoerl, '28. 4 I - i Q W E w I ' 4' 'J l l . ,Y , , ,c Y T-, c c,,c,,,1 ill Um Q . C amz 6 fe? U Sa R A S QM Conquzreh 1. 1 ' W 1 A 1 . 1 1 1 i I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 W 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 5 JW Y 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 :wt-2 ' 1 ,--. EEE galil: :Qp Egg 5:53 FEE TFT-IEE iii, milpa Twig ,jay-P :Lu-15 QT'-5 22 M2 ,Fig H75 if f FFF. Qfhyiw firgfqi' '?'-ff1 fffif S ,- Ee 'Ei-Q3 wg-Q: Cy.-Q ,,j',: , Eefn 'ix-f. iff Civ ,, 5 , .. L-rw.: wr: mlm L-fm E155 Ghz FVKEE -L31 1'-ig il Sul -4,-,fwnawr - ,, -, --,- - -,- .,,, -.-.-. ,,,,. .-.-.,,-, 1-515 SMELL P45991 Emi 521-'25 md Fil-FTS Rely-9 nLf'll..s 'L l 'git Ji ' 'HX Q lil rl' LQ-S -in W 5 V QQ :fm W. U V ,ww ' ..' I I A l 1 I OUR FRESHMAN YEAR OFFICERS Helen Coolidge ---- -------------------------------------- --- :UM f 34:21 Yiffvfi Eff-722 HU' M lllfffzl aqui' lf!! iff' El? rrfl iq,-1-1 'JM .- uJLrl 'Til-. M! Ethel CUIHH11HgS XZ E mil 1'-,ll- El Elizabeth Barrett 1 ul fill, f .A ,N DHISY Neumann 1 -T-1 iff 3 w xl - . Q l l i ,aw l'- President V -ViCefP1esident Secretary ----Treasurer MF Illini: W oUR FRESHMAN PLAY Ra! 'fLADY PATRICIA By Rudolf Besier JUL y ' L CAST Q5 a a Wm' Dean Leslie ...... ..... F lorence Berlin V QIUL 1 Michael Cosway .... ......, M artha Allen E Bill, O'Earrel .... Constance Mumford Baldwin ...4 --Grace Michelman JUL gg Ellis ,... ..... uth Heeks fa john .......... a--,-- .... Marjorie Gustin Lady Patricia Cosway .... --i.Gertrude Hoffman W E Mrs. O'Farrel ...... - ---L ---L-Marjorie Scher Clare Lesley .... -eQPhyrne Leland QE G I Ch ' B B' I F H'tih k EE enera airman ..,. ..... L -, ......... .... r ances 1 c coc L Costumes ......... .... l Barbara Evans 'H Y Pr ' H' l C l'd gg AVL operties ..... .... e en oo1 ge NL Makefup Mary Forsberg Lightsue-- .... Nina, ,Ridenour Ushers .... ..... E thel Cummings X oandygs-- ..... Elisabeth -Yeas curtain ...-. ,,... L 1111311 Arnold ve B 1 Prompteru.-- ................ ' ................. -,--- Ruth Bass Coach: Augusra Macready, '24 - EHEEJ l:171.j IB X 7 4 J A-, .W T' N I X I , , X f 7- I ' X X X X X X X X , X L X I X 4 X 1 f :N 721, X 57 , ,N hr. ,fxmff f 4 , A M Fil- 3-3 kffg jrlqliw gjrs 7.1 ,rnryg z ,935 ,v,5,iJ. fwifi- 17016 T ,, -WN, ,34 5,4 Qs. gg.,-,.+ ref.,- Y, ',f ? EJ: lgxayrfi 1: if 5-5? fi-'f X- -C' X' M 2 X4 fx' ,, I ' f , , X.-. .M X . J' ' ,f f- .. ii 3152 Cf'-'Q 'f. 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Margareta Erikson ................. ...........------ President VicefPreside11t Mmam Bunker .................. .............-.-- -...-----.-.-..- S C Cretary Ehsabeth Yens ........................... ...-.------------------- Treasurer 'YS xg, f 4, 'vm ff,--1, fi vig xv, w-,wg .af iii: V' ZF: iii fini 'mg wwf- ri. WK 1 J I Yr 9 I 1-4 M J xr :L , , -Nj? '-.-5, 1 ,VCT 255:-j - -W 5,-V,-V., ,:. ive-P V 'A F? T: A Ff-,r f -I,'- -'T 'I '- -1, EA 'K Y ' .-., e- - . W 1- 1 ,rf W.. Prvrw EQ.. WW 4 ,, ., -,r:r, Hr-, 5,-ri - vi 1...Q1g '. ,X-- P... VF V , . ,, , Y ,-, , . f- ' , --. -,:-. v.. x., ,.-.4 -'Vf-1 w 1 l EAT' eifrhn Lrfmlif FN:-,-If Zell? lifrl'-Fil TW-7' Ln? fliei M7155 -:Ilw f-FUN 'cu' AJ 'vJ.:,3 FV? ff? WT 1' ff 5 I . .ry gm Y w v ,gi 1. 3 Li W T ' '. J ' M L U , lf. 'wr' J rw - r J l . U 1 , fi T1 ,W .5 'VV JIS' 31:22 -TLS, ' .ifpfq iff Lila' 1 iwi! 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I3 WE '?W'2'H Emi Fi :I rf I, 11.44352 L , rdiifi gmII'a-I Elm 331.671 Iam? Zuma Ijgfa IL-'REI 5? III KI 5- ,, -Y.-, 'ii-IE I I I I ,.f mmm IE MII .E , INISQIIII ri 'QQ' , ' Iiiiiii I I I I Iam O A. , fi mi I Wife 5323! GI.-I gm? IIQM WI? We Q25 I ESI I E W ' Im? Iffjg RTW!! iw? SITE 'OL-:TIL1 52171 EWU Y-'iii-II MH F51 I, :II.I' V- Iiisfff 51:21:13 IaI:1:I Q5-ig! Igfcil S1 2:11 If la' 513533 Farm Url- wi-rm I-, IMI-,I Qggf we r-Ia Nw I, 2351 I I EI I I I OUR JUNIOR YEAR OFFICERS Barbara McQuesten .............-.-------------- PYHSICICM Ruth Heekg ,--,-,,,-,,..,,...... , .............. Vwe Preswlent Marjorie Morse .....-...... - .....-------------- SCCTCMW Frances Snow ..............4.-.----------- ----- T TCQSWCT ew..- ..-..- -7, -... ..,. -., .----M M W 5151.21 E312 QW! 4775 53555 S72 F033 QTY? 'iff Berg gent-A img ,gag 55,5 Elf: fuel .ef-gg -151,14 I:.v,:2: I-IIIEII, ,:I,y,-.ir i,-IWC? Fi IQQIHQQ .L,I'EIIU JI-'EIU MIIQH I'I'II:r Fu.IfX'.f II In f- ,..: 'gg ,-- '..f V fill I CLASS EXERCISES 'iff' P S 1-4 rl IX N ,1 . . - 1 ' . , . IA - ' -K lx, 1 1 W ',f'A ' 1- I 22727 CLASS DAY OFFICERS Lydia Cutler ...............4.............................. C --Class Marshall Ruth Bass ............................................. President of the Class Margareta Erikson ............................. .........,.... VicefPresident Frances Snow ............................................... l ...... Secretary Elisabeth Yen s................... ................................. T reasarer Althea Green .................................................. Song Leader Frances Hitchcock ................................... Chairman of Class Night Elizabeth Barrett ...................................... Chairman of Invitations Helen Chandler ................. -. .................. Chairman of Baccalaureate Barbara McQuesten .......................................... Class Historian Katherine Henry ............................................... Class Lawyer Constance Doe ............................................... Giver of Gifts Ruth Kimball .................................................... Class Poet Marjorie Morse .... Anita Carley ...... ---------------------------------Permanent Class Secretary ----------------------------------Eclitor of the 'Year BOOK I ., v 1. l -1 1 fl .l 4 F ,,. 1- 'R lm iv i x 1 l L , A , K sw 7 I A G .rf f-l gf: 1 ff? , ,U 34, C' mal l f-1 'i -v ,Vi . 53, l W I lx ,T M l 1 Nl fb 3 bi H , .. M ,K 4, J, lil N4-'jp Ellis- at 4 .15 33.-, - QQ' , i, ff . ,fy LUV lljrilfl F x , V 77.2 , . ,, , ,1-A auf' - - ,- ' -'- - -' ,-. --Q rs eg Vg, JN, .wtf ' is YF rl ' 1 ' ' N- V U '-V T f- '- , :M . 3 'D , r i :bug QHLTE ' ,e I- Y W W 'Y U Y 'N' l HW? ETB X a Fifi Y . 'IS JUL 'H 1 'W' , i y Q BACCALAUREATE b HYMN , Time: Dulce,Street E A M i ln sweetest fellowship fwe raisei ' l 4 Our thanks, O' God, this day to theeg T X Yea, -for Thy goodnessbvve shall praise ' T Hi EE ,Thy gloriousname eternally. , . b V T' A . ll . With trust, O God, toThee we turn, - b That.sirr1-ple' faith forever pure ' ' ' l EW Q T y c , L T I May guide our lives, and we may learn y I ' To serve thine endg andto endure. A I 7 O Brightening Hope, ill now our hearts QUQ I T With coura e that must seek the ri htg g S :mr . ' ' ELQE L Help us 'to play our destined parts, 1 ' 'Q Tb fOllOWi1'1 Thy beckoning bgbf. W sau, with ufbb steady ebb and now, 3 Let us reflect by Word and deed . A Thine ever constant love, and show am as That Thou alone our feet can lead. ', . f jljfrfr O Father, we Thy -wonders see, ' EE And humbly lift this reverent prayerg 2 ' 7 We consecrate our lives to Thee, ii y QAM Forever conscious of Thy care. ' y Elizabeth Evans. Q5 Aw- l y W Aux- F Hi ' ll .nur W 'TAI' uni is -IVE wr 5:5 .sun b c be orb E .,,, M ,L , y, Aw z ,A G E 4 It -1 p sing 9:12 E gm mm m iiiwimmkmetm 1 H793 l L 1 L 3 i R W, if l l 0 u T y w l l w ll 1 l 'v w i l ,x w L v , K 3 L HISTORY CF THE CLASS OF 1926 With dispatch, a Class History to be written for the greedy maw of the Printer who lives in Chicago flast year 'twas Worcester, next year 'twill be San Francisco, we presumej! And lo! I saw Clio float up beside me in a disagreeably domineering manner. I looked wildly about for protection and La Grippe snuck up on the other side. I turned upon her and said, Run away and powder your nose, little girlg big things are brewing and we have no time for such as you. But she laughed and murmured scorchingly, Think-a fever-the very thing to get you into the proper atmosphere of that June day not far off, when all will be hot and breathless and dizzy, for it is only March now-and cold, cold. So I left LaGrippe to herself, and de- pended on her to be a good scout and lay off at about one hundred and one degrees in the shade-she didn't. The gigantic futility of trying to write a class history is appalling-the utter im' possible childishness of it is amazing. A history is supposed to be a document written by a person who knows a little-or next to nothing, about past politics, for the benefit of those who know absolutely nothing about them. Yet the episodes of this history have been, and still are, bouncing around the campus, intruding here and there, and forcing themselves on one's attention. Besides, this sort of history has an extremely monotonous way of repeating itself like a musical rondo, so the historian is imrnedif ately hampered by having to stick to the facts, a most annoying necessity and quite unusual. When you get down to the fundamentals, you realize that the whole busif ness resembles most closely, telling Columbus how he discovered America. Clio was becoming a bit impatient with my raving and gross exaggeration, and urged me to take up my pick and shovel and get on with the ditch. I timidly suggested an opening paragraph which had long impressed me with its powerful originality:- Ladies and Gentlemen, even to you, as to you, too, it must seem too pathetic to pen the story of a class which is as yet inthe acorn stage of the oak. After all, Commencement, as the name implies, if you know your Latin and Greek, is a time not of finishing but of -. L'Can it, said an irritated voice. I felt hurt and bruised and yet again chilly, something like a little boy who has been caught stealing his mother's jam. Never mind, said Clio, soothingly. Just be dull, don't try anything out of your sphere. Tell me the bare facts, and I'll translate them into a selffrespecting history for you. But she never did, and that's what is worrying me. I thought back, and remembered that we had all once been fluffyfminded Freshmen. As a matter of fact, lightfminded is a misnomer, we were really distinctly serious' minded. Fresh, interested, expectant, we carried bravely our shields, made of ex' treme politeness wreathed in Hxed smiles, to hide a very intense and enthusiastic inside feeling, only occasionally assailed by little doubting fears and tremors for what this new life might bring us, It was then that we made acquaintance with that best of friends-our Dean, and we were imbued with something of that charming, un' derstanding personality. We took the Seniors seriously fimpressive seniorsj and the basketball game on the Hrst day fsplendid gamej and the Junior stunt ffunny stunt, but just a little perf plexing and over our heads in spotsj and the Student Government party ffriendly, genial information partyj. We regarded all in a respectful awefdom as we moved about, one of a million souls all wandering round a Red Book in our hands. Later came other parties, the Sophomores to us fjolly afternoonj, and the Senior' Freshmen picnic fglorious picnicj. Right here, anyone with wit and cleverness could make a little joke about when is a picnic not a picnic? When it's in a gym. I don't know, it doesn't really sound so immensely funny, does it? Qne of the arnaz' ing things about all these receptions and what not, was the apparently unlimited number of stunts. One got quite worried wondering whether they all came out of these Radcliffe inmates' massive brains. Relief, and soon disappointment, when after the Hrst fine careless rapture had worn off, one found the same little old refurbished stunts creeping in again in after life. The first Idler dance I would like to mention, as it was practically the first opporf tunity we had to gather informally as a class, without-the footlights, searchlights, and limelight of the college bent benignly and concentratedly upon us. Although intended for anyone and everyone, the lure of that Idler attracted us all as flypaper with sugar attracts flies. It holds tender memories, too, for many who went that night, have never been since to a'Radcliife dance. The Freshman Play was an uproarious success fFreshman plays never arejg but it is certainly a mark of our early developed sense of good form and correct taste that the type of play chosen was of a simple, naive, frolicsome kind, so that we had only to be ourselves, and it gave the audience a chance to let off that supposed something on the chest which they unhappily have to let off any way, whether the play is sup' posed to be humorous or not, Besides our fine sense of appreciation and gratitude, manifested in our carefully planned entertainments for all those who had entertained us, a quiet, unostentatious originality was, without doubt, the distinguishing keynote and trade mark of our class, and has always kept cropping up- in one way or another like a Jack rabbit out of a hole. We were never one-or ones, rather-to sit back and be content with the mossfcovered, ironfbound traditions of our worthy predecessors. We would say, What was good enough for my grandmother is not good enough for me , and although we modestly refrained from sending in an article to Success or the Amen ican Magazine about our new principle, we instituted one or two little things on our own hook. We realized that the year did not contain enough of that essence of frivolity so necessary to the young college woman in keeping up the versatility of her manyfsided character. Besides, it was discovered that. for almost two whole days the calendar was a blank except for rehearsals for an Idler play, the Operetta, and one or two other little nonfessentials, so we invented the Freshman dance-on the whole a huge success, in spite of the fact that a few Sophomores had ito be asked for purely mercenary reasons. Then there was the Freshman News, a scintillating, thoughtful, witty piece of journalism. Sheer sparks of genius flared out now and then, although we regretted that they were occasionally mistaken for pieces of high school work dragged out into the open again, One of the political events of the year, of the greatest import, was the construction of that weighty document and vital backbone of the class as an entity-the Conf stitutiong and later the election, accordingnto Parliamentary procedure and the ac' cepted mode of truly democratic representation, of a President and other officers. Thenceforth we entered into the Councils of the mighty, and the cry of all those heretofore mute Freshmen had gained a hearing at last. Une noted Professor has said that women never can understand politics or the working of the law. He un' doubtedly intended that as a mere pleasantry. As further disproof let us remember the fact that so well did the members of '26 realize their own keen perceptions and able judgment in selecting officers, and such reliance did they rest in them, that rarely in the future was it even considered necessary to attend their class meetings, except those one was personally interested in, of course, but all was left gracefully to the discretion of these able leaders. While we are on the subject of democracy and such things, let me cite another striking instance of it-namely that intense and vigorous struggle of Junior Year, and subsequent victory of NonfRed Tassels over Red Tassels. I think we have not regretted it. One other aspect of our first year I would further mention. In our times the authorities realized they could trust us in matters of hygiene lectures and gymnasium attendance, hence no degrading examination was forced on us at the end of our course with Dr. Hamilton, and the number of gym cuts was not fixed at a meanly ininitesimal .f .. - - fill- . fhlf- -1- w Y' .3 9 -1 .T V, 1 Q f1'3 'jx' f t 5 ' JPL' r,'I'Ij Ji-Lf, . F- ,j...g rr' - W- ,Pi L I1 number, but rather kept obscure and in the background. Nevertheless it was an essentially athletic year. One might almost say that the sane body was thrust muscularly if not inesthetically upon one's attention. In academic work, although there was undoubtedly a very great freedom, yet a certain inexorable compulsion was attached to things. There was much of the sordid, menial variety of tasks, 'such as themes and German sentences. By Sophomore year, the fear that one might have to do something tangible, and not merely ethereal, in return for the privilege of sitting in classrooms with other congenial spirits had more or less evaporated into repose. The joy of merely existing and the discovery of other people who felt the same way, was enough. Sophomore year was a dolce far niente year, and there came with it that relaxed feeling any nice, bluefeyed, yellowfhaired doll must feel when, after being petted and scrutinized, and made to open and shut its eyes repeatedly, it at last gives place a little jealously, but not reluctantly, to a new favorite, Our second college year did not present a complete and unprecedented departure from the general program of the previous year-but to go on with the more super' ficial landmarks and milestones sprinkling our slow but dignified march through Rad' cliffe:-One could not forget our effective and cordial reception as Sophomores, to the Freshmen, our ingenious and more experienced Sophomore News, our pleasant and exclusive luncheon given of, for, and by ourselves, the amusing little comedy spontaneously written and produced, and our breezy little harbor trip with the Seniors. As an event affording pure enjoyment, this is outstanding, for one after' noon a burning sun, a ripping wind, and a square, unromantic, but solid little boat were ours. . As juniors we cared not so much for altering the old conventions and familiar trodden paths, but rather strove to improve our technique, so we 'ithrew the cus' tomary parties and did the usual things-all in a nice, restrained, distinguished manner, of course, entertaining, being entertained, and ,entertaining ourselves with stunts, picnics, luncheons fspeakers served with the foodj,-and the Promenade. Right here I am forced to say that there is a member of our class, and I under' stand she even represents an element, who insists upon expressing her opinion. Since this is supposed to be an impartial history, representative of all sections and interests, I give her impression briefly. She said she couldn't bear parties where everybody flocked together like sheep, said cloying, sugary things, giggled, and talked all to' gether in loud high tones, basketball games with silly cheers, picnics with papers all blowing around everywhere, ghastly coffee, and awful hills to climb before you could get even that, and nothing but squads of cows and herds of insects and a lot more of Gods unpleasant creatures looking at you and attacking you. And she said these childish little parties always came on Saturday afternoons or some other out' rageous time, when any decentfminded girl would be going to a football game or something sensible. I quote these extreme and unusual sentiments without comment. There is a feeling about junior year like sitting high up in a pine tree with the wind blowing out of an autumn sky. Then, if ever, come perfect days, and the realization of some of life's broad plains and distances. At ease and at peace with the world with just enough responsibility to give one selffrespect-sa new freedom is born of the power to think and feel and see in ways that are multifold in their interest and newness. Perplexing, troublous, problematic as the philosophies of life and thought seemed, no one of us doubted her power to sort and choose the good life for herself with courage and a lucid mind. But now to speak of some of the memories and pictures that belong vividly to all these years. To mention fleeting visions is to call to mind instantly our Dean and President for three short years. They are rather like the genii of fairy tales, for they move in silent powerful ways, and yet remain unseen-except for glimpses now and then. Slowly and surely we have seen the loose ends, scattered interests, aims of Radcliffe, bound up along more purposeful lines in new and definite policies. We are, as it were, the rear guard of the last regiments of the old order, and the van' guard of the new, Let us not forget our dear little cheerful yellow pansies, expdnf sive, but a modest, wellfintentioned effort to spread a little sunshine round the mud of Cambridge. They should have been chrysanthemums. One remembers something about basketball played with truculent youthful ardor. For two years did we not hold the championship with a mailed iist? Wherein lies, then, the source of our decline in athleticism of late, for it would be paltering with the truth to say we have that same vim, vigor, and vitality that fired our souls of yore. It is after all, I should say, due to a rise in our appreciation of the value of proportion-engendered especially by a sense of humor, is it not? Interesting to note that as athleticism has declined, our singing appears to have grown better. Why, it is hard to tell. Perhaps, because of the faithful few song practices, coupled with the song leaders' sheer will power-possibly the patient singing of a small number, year after year, in choral, and finally in the Requiem . Suflice it to say that we have at last developed into a small but exceedingly sweetfvoiced chorus. When it comes to places, I think that probably the Lunch Room will bulk more largely in retrospect than any other-there where we talked of vital subjects and inconsequential ones handled our futures and the destinies of the college with the expertness of a juggler, keeping twenty balls in the air at once. Occasionally when the uproar bore too great a resemblance to the South Station at train time, we ref paired to the library, where compulsory silence rendered it relatively possible for two highfminded souls to speak together and make themselves heard. One September morning a band of youth came down to a float on which was strung a row of boxes to fit them for their last journey in this foreign land, each keeping one hand gently, firmly clasped about four other little hands, whose owners' simple, silent countenances can best be termed as full of possibilities, yet unexpressed and inarticulate. With the free gesticulating hand, the confident and farfseeing ones squeezed out some glue-only a bit-on the tip top of their heads, and clamped a flat black square thereon-and about them wrapped a robe. And then they stepped into bright, small sailboats then in dock, and pushed off with the Possibilities seated close beside them. A fair breeze whipped and blew the rainbow sails about. Sky and sea were blue and green, and on and on they slipped, past rocks and white sand bars. Brown and orange rocks there were and on each one a ire blazed, and many, fascinated and intrigued, came up into the wind and moored their boats, climbed high and gazed for long into the eastern merging line of sea and sky, in the ,low deep horizon. Then turning to the fire leaping hot and white against the heavens, some lighted cigarettes in it and went their way, while others, overheated and brainbound, slid down and slipped away to cooler air. But yet some stayed a while, and when they came away, it seemed as though a bar of light were gleaming somewhere in them. Out, up from the sea behind the fleet to windward, a dainty pearl gray cloud arose, and hovered firmly over all, and Sol smiled now for only one or two with Science lettered large upon the stern, so no one could mistake their calm complacency. Still the confident ones were full of work and joy and geniality, they trimmed theii sheets, and lightly touched the tiller, they flirted with the waves and other things. But now the cloud spread quickly through the sunfdrenched air, and no light filtered through. The rich and heavy cloaks of oflice which the wise ones wore beneath their robes, were put aside forever. They rolled their sleeves and reefed their sails and tossed the Possibilities out to swim off by themselves. A short quick cyclone, cloud' burst, what you will, lasted but a portion of a space of time, and then was gone. Mirabile dictu, those tempered, trained, and steely minds had met the test, and very few gone down! A slim white thread the finish line. A roar of guns, and many people smiling-and, floating round about were pretty pale white coils of paper, Skillful, hungry darts, and they were snatched up from the water. Now in and of themselves, these were but what they were, but even so it is the idea of a mouse- and not the mouse-that counts. That brave and friendly little fleet were scatf tered then, with laughing misty eyes and waving hands, they looked back once again. They felt that they had come upon a pleasant sea, and sailing by and over, now were leaving it. They thought that that was all, and they'd forget and be forgotten. But was that all, and did they, were they? Barbara Mcfluesten. CLASS POEM The years are like a memory to us now, Or like a dream, since first we gathered here To grow in truth and wisdom, and to share The joys of friendship that our new life gave. Four years of laughter and of song we had, And days of great achievement, as together We learned to fit our lives to one another's And to the broad, new scheme of life we found. And when the summer came, we went our way, Knowing that we should meet again in autumn, When all the woodlands dreamed in golden light And on the hills a mist at twilight lingered. Together have we seen the autumns go, And days of cold blue follow, with silver dust Blown by the winter wind, or nights of silence Beneath the frosty light of many stars. And we have felt the tardy spring blow north Cn softening winds, and seen the fair thin moon Gleam like a golden thread at evening Above the feathery branches of the elms. And we have learned to live with one another Through changing seasons, with unchanging faith Each, in her way, a seeker after knowledge, With mind to labor, and with heart to dream. Some traced the farthest orbits of the stars, And some the atoms, that are stars again Of the small universe the chemist knows, And others gauged the pulse of life and death. Some viewed the shining pageantry of kings, And some the graver pageantry of-mind. While listening to the golden song of Hellas, Some learned aright the speech of the immortals. Others have dreamed, and over the blue waters Have sailed in fragile barkentines of vision That wafted to far lands, or in creating Have found new joys in olden fantasies. J We who have done these things shall yet do more. On highways of the mind, unwearied pilgrims, We know the journey only has begun, The day is new, the road lies clear ahead. Ruth Putnam Kimb i, lift! .. all l 1 all y CLASS WILL And so she died? Yes, died-in agony. I thought to save her by a quick A. B. With Summa cum: the best restorative For ailment such as hers was, slow decline With raving and delusions at the last. It seems most strange! She was a lovely girl. It was, sirs, a deepfseated malady- Beginning just four years ago-she took fAnd never quite recoveredj College Boards. That led from bad to worse: semifannual fevers Came on then, every january and June. Symptoms? Chills, ague, sleepless nights, And days filled with delusions of conspiracy And oppressions formed against her by strong men Professors, she would call them in her fits, And babble witlessly the alphabet: A, B, C, D, and E, forever E. Sad, sad! Yes, but last May the worst attack of all Unseated both her reason and her life. She perished with Divisional on her lips, Although her tutor fa good man and true J Counted her pulse for weeks before that time, And dosed her well with facts in capsule form. And were you with her at the last? I was. And in my hand is now a document Of her last words. Read on! MI, young and fair, called by a strange name, The Class of nineteen twentyfsix of Radcliffe, Beg that, upon the twentyfthird of June I may be interred with pomp and ceremony. About me wrap a gown voluminous And black, and on my head my cap of wisdom fSofcalled-but tilt it rakishly Over the left eye, pleasej -so bury me, With forty classfnight roses on my breast. To those who've cherished me, I leave my love And gratitude-Miss Comstock and Miss Brown. And to those learned men who drove me hard I leave my brain-they made it. But my bones I leave to that red taxi in the square: For four long years it was a tossfup which Should have them, it or me. And to that lad In the raccoon coat, and trou that flapped, one spring, I leave all my experience fnot that he Has any need of itg but I am rendering back To Caesar, at my death, what Caesar gavej And while we speak of Caesar, to that journal Not unknown in the best policefcourt circles, The Lampoon, I bequeath and give a gesture Not ladylike but meaningful. To that young man Who shoves me from the boardwalk in the snow Illeave the Yard, Mass. Ave., and Greater Boston. And our fair city of Cambridge I endow With one small chip of elm fone inch by threej Beneath which General Washington took command, And to the Cambridge streets, a patent dryer- fFive dollars downfshould be in every homej, And to the Cambridge winter, an unshorn lamb, That hurricanes from East and West and North Tempered may be withal. And to the subway Five million dimes fwould that I had bought a Fordj And to the telephone, my last lone nickel, And all the nickels in the dormitory, And all the nickels of the housefmistress, And all the nickels I have loved and lost, My heapedfup fortune after that, I leave QAS usualj in the lunchroom for one sandwich. To Browne and Nichols building I bequeath A placard: One Way Street, No Entertaining Here l To the gymnasium, ninetyfseven gallons Of water, most regretfully displaced By me, once, plunging in not quite headffirst. To Agassiz, much careffree life and laughter Used there by me at Idler plays, and proms. The Library receives my full forgiveness For sundry shushings, and a headache found Up in the Grind Room, I return to it. And see that Whit11ey's sends up every fall A bushel of grapeffruit for the apple tree. I think that is all-my life is low And speeding endward. And yet one thing more. To whom it may concern, I leave four years That I, having used, perforce must leave behind, Of .youth and growing, friends and facts and fun, Learning and loving, which I may have no more. I know not where I go, or what I meet- But these I leave to those who shall come after, My sister classes. It is growing dark: The stars are glimmering over Cambridge spires- And so, farewell! Farewell! And so she died? Yes, and the ages claimed her. That is all. Katherine Henry CLASS GIFTS Me thoughte that on a morninge of na daye Uprose me from the slepe whichin I lays, The smale briddes maken melodye, The sonne gan to rise full redilye, Me list forth in the countreye lond to gon, And somdel far I founde me anon Faste by a riveer that I sawe was clere, And satte me doun hits yurgling for to here. But as I satte in holy blisful joye, My thoughte was fairly ruptured by a boyc- A smale boye yfloaded with a basket, Containing manye close yeswathed casket The whiche the contents I coulde not devise. He looked at me with teeres in hi eyese, Ah, lady, quotha, Hholpen me, I prays - VJ ith that doun on the rivers bank he laye And teers he droped in the watere bryghte, gkWeI sir, I sayde, 'LI-Iooever so I myghte, My services are thyn, with Goddes grace, What ist ye crave? Com, drye thy wette face. The childe loked up ententifly, i'Novv wit ye wel, he sayde so, 'Ithat I Do serve as messengere unto a godde,-Q' fWith that uprose he from the grene sodde,j The lorde that I serve is God of Giftes And every morn his servauntes maken shiftes To yiven out the gifts to folk who praye That unto hem will com whatever maye , Be owing them for dede, worde, or thoughte- But G, he sayde, uthis taske hit is not softel Ech nyght with wery fete I repente The manye million places wher I wente, Ah, poore boye, I sayde, Now that is routhe Ye speke, lady myn the veray trouthe. Todaye I shal not slepe for manye houre, Unles ye holpe me as is in youre poweref' Beleve me, sir, that yives me grete joyef' fWith this I soothed the sorwe of the boyej I-Ie semed glad, wente on in questioun clere Th'entente is, wher do we go from here? This basket goth to female seminary- Where Radclyf is, an idee have I nary, The Seniors they will not receive their gifte, 'Les you, my lady, yiven me a liftef' Upon his wey I guided that poore wight, And sent hem off with herte gladde and light. Wham I awook from this my visioun, I founde these giftes still, tho he had goon. ' FRANCES ADAMS She graduates verray wys and sadde Shes haunted bye the ghoste of an adde. -A large advertisement ELEANOR ADKINS Ah lady, you and Livingstone Ye have a common thoughte alone- Ye recall when fyrst the manly Form ye sawe of another Stanley. -Picture of Livingstone's First Meeting with Stanley ELIZABETH ANDERS On the arme of the lawe we watched hir falle- She daunced al gay at Polycemanne balle. -Policeman doll. LILLIAN ARNOLD In social ethics shed a course Of grete delyght hit was a source. She was Cabots feminine favorite A gifte he sends this female stagirite. -Autographed copy ' HILDA ASKOWITH Whenever in the lecture roome she sat Al rowes before were shaden by hir hat. -Large hat. NELLIE BANKS She serveth foode at manye college daunces Atte seconde helpens she has alle chaunces. -Dish of yce creme. l ' HOPE BARKLEY In fayth, dere Hope, for charitiee Loke to helth more carfuliee You stumbled in ye college line Tak, I praye, thys yodine. -Emergency Kit. ELIZABETH BARRETT Combining ye werk with muchel pleasure Yfstudied Dutch arte and daunced gay measure. -Stein. of Dr. Cal9ot's latest boo RUTH BASS Fyshes swimme in ech riveer College stremes gon on cleer- Oone basse had grete bente For to been a Presydente. -Fish in cap and gown. ZABELLE BAYENTZ Hir musyk cooled fevered soules like dewe- We wool: to here ye Rhapsody in Blewe -Toy piano. ALICE BEALE 'Gentil lytel Alyce In alabaster palyce Sylent as a mouse In ivoryftoured house. -A mouse. AURELIA BELLIZIA A yonge personne was there of religioun She wente to Catholyk Club in cappe and goun. -Mortar Board. LILLIAN BELOSTOTSKY We craved ryme to fltte hir name ' To carry on hir famylye fame We nede a ryme for Belostotsky To ye who can, oure hattes off to ye. -A rhyming dictionary. STIENA BENSON As a sophomore with moste hir classe She token gym witha Freshman masse. -Indian clubbe. FLORENCE BERLIN Why seke abroade fore operatic bliss-withinne Our gates is melodye of Florence and Berlinne. -Score of musyk. DORIS BERRY The beauties of the classe were bryghte And fair, yet Doris Berry myghte Surpass hem alle, oone fair rose Y it be nat proude-gon pouder nose. -A vanity case. . CATHERINE BOYD She studyeth fram the erly daun till Clarke, And founde on every card a solide marke. -Postcard A, ELIZABETH BRIDGE Why, lady dere, What han we here? A strande haire in youre eye. Pray taken pyn, And tucken ing Hit nas nat nyce awrye! --A large hair pyn. MIRIAM BUNKER C Bunkye, dere Bunkye, cam hom, cam hom, The clocke in halle sayth syx- I Yel be late, trouthe, And sothely 'tis routhe- Woldst dinen in hloomere, rnynx? -Hockey stick. ELIZABETH BURNS In threy yere shes graduaten, She doth nat belie in wayteng When shes wed, a housewyf Wyse, Shel use labour sauven devyse. -Washing machine. ANITA CARLEY Straunge thinges in thys lond are seene- A kingly lamb reigns over Yere Boke queene. -Lamb, crowned. CCNSTANCE CARTER To Fordes foihles she was al kfnowe She reapen punctures-others takkes sowe. y -Flat tire. HELEN CHANDLER The nyghte gan darken and lower As Channe helde discussioun houre Praying and japing-the aym of the whool Was to sauve at last, sweteherte, our sool. -Sole of a shoe. CONSTANCE CHANEY Turn to the ryght thru yeres to com To the Wight named Wright thatls christened Tom. -Turn to Ryght traffyc sygnal .W be EYE' SWF - 2 -E' 3253 We fro i - E, ri I am ak E E E V 1 E Q gf PHYLLIS COLLINS ' I :fm . I QE You are yong, my dere, to graduate- E iv., Let us relieve youre dyplomas Weight. -Al tiny diploma. E I 5-ff V ima I I I gf eff? 3 Lui lfffiu l alan I 191951. , less lil rg- x - i I . mlllll W 53171717 FEUHYJJ in-. AQUIUH 17191575 ew? 3 art: I 4s Emil ROSE CONDON In French hirself she stepe Fram morn until she slepe. -French looks. 'MARGUERITE CON NOLLY Greke and Latyn loud she roare- We yiven hir a senatore. -Roman bust. HAZEL CROCKETT Fram thys boke of college sources She colde fynd but tweyen courses. -College catalog. I LYDIA ,CUTLER Among the starres, summers nyghtze Fyshed Nod and Wink and Blinkham Among the starres fyshers myghte Fyshed there for Lydia-Cutler! A -Large Phi Beta Kappa. ANNA DALEY A pretty mayde, a gracious syghte In class by daye, oute ech nyghte. -Date bake: - MARIE DAMERY Eli' X E E E W a M AW: W E X W She playeth the vyolinne WW So swete hit is a synne. ' ,y -viola. e ram - ' IPARTHENIA DAVIS l Muchel of charm cume oute of' olde Kentucky With, Parthenias and pints that state is lucky. qw. i -Pima bottle E ROSE DEPOYAN M' She had to other Oolege. gan 1I1 youthe, 'YN' But thereof nedeth nat to gpeke as nouthe. - PM - range. - U Els - +ve . . I I . I . . rm l 122 iff Eff' Ji M773-'l lt Q75 ' - I , f Y .J 'WZ 'fill' 'I W , , ' G 131941 I GRACE DCRMAN Graces close yfshyngled hede It is vvelfyfPhylled, tis sayde. -Urlderwocle Devyled Harnme INEZ DURGIN We yiven yow a triangle eternale Becaus of love of math which is diurnale. -Triangle. ALICE EDDY The mayde she has yftaken gode felawe For frarn Annapolis she han hem drawe. -Sailor doll. FAITH EDDY She playeth cardes alle evenen We thynke of Hoyle shed have swevenen. -Playinge carde. MARGARETA ERIKSON To be a manne was hir intente In trous at Ydlers she was presente. -Boy doll. BARBARA EVANS She mad of hir examme a spedy Werke, And toke the oone oclock trayn for New Yerke. --Taxi. ELIZABETH EVANS She ordred day and nyghte to her wille Upon the calendar hir message stills. -Large calendar. X MARY EVERETT Whan out at mydfyeres Marye roame She oughte haven halfe dyplome. -Halfe dyplome. HELEN FAICK Yow were alvvaye paynten, modlen, Heres a stage that wants youre codlen. -Miniature stage. GRACE FAIR Fram orchestra she pulleth melodye At ech faulse noote she yaf a grete crye. -Notes. DOROTHY EAREER Whe11 ladye Dorothye pyano playth Howe she is gode! the audyence sayth. -Pycmo. HELEN EINKELSTEIN Ryght down the Yerd a charmen syghte note: A lytel tyny wenche in large Cote. -Dolls Cote. THEOLA FITZGERALD She maken up the Ydler lady face, Over hit the paint and powdre trace. -Eyelwowe Pensyl. MARY FORSBERG All hir life was oone sad missioun, That of doling oute permissioun. Wham thys lady ys a graduate, Then the Erishman al may com in late- Hir task unto another lente, No more Whitman's presydente. QSig'rLingfout page. MARY FRATUS Whan ys from expense the Newse purse yfdrayne Hit ys Marys taske to lil hem up againe. ' -Purse emptye. , MAE GALVIN She ys a mayden verray popularre She dryveth throughe the streetes yn a Carre. +Automolnyle. OELIA GARFINKLE Whan thys mayden Oelie gan to playe Eolke maken hir to playe al daye. -Pyano. NORMA GATES She receveth rnannie floures- On hir falle lyk Apryl shoures. -Boxe of floures. DORIS GERRY She techeth in the yonge Sabbath Scholz For to sauven lytel urchin soole. -Redcle Devyl. V HELEN GILBERT We recal, untyl laste wyntre She toke gyrn with grete sorwe. -Mydde blouse. BARBARA GLIDDEN To uskal swete thyngs she hroughte Sornclel swete for hir we thoughte. -Boxe carldye. SADIE GOREN Al of Mathematyx she kfnawe Ancl even yn hir swevenes Euclid sawe. -Bolqe-Playrl Facts Aboute Solyd Geometric ALTHEA GREEN She ledeth forth in song the Senior Classe She was al Verray parht gentyl lasse. -Redcle Bake. LENA GREENEELD Ful sadde restraynt controls hir bloodye penne- Hir tales tel of Russya and loste rnenne. -A redcle perme. MARGARET GUSTIN So much she claunced that by nyghtertale She sleep narnore than cloth a nyghtingale. --jazz record-Steppm RUTH HEEKS taken snappe shotte V kodak-take lotta. -Kodak. For to Hirs at ' KATHARINE HENDRIE in German Club she parkes care of the niarkes. -German mark. Nowe Taken KATHERINE HENRY To Katheryne we yaf a Baye Tre, oyre whych she turned graye. -Baye Tre. DOROTHY HETTWER Dorothye carryes a large bryefefcasse Ancl studying often ys sene thys lasse. - -A hryefe case. Out l - 4- D 5 , 5 V l l E T I, l H 1 N :Ts Hia N73 as f' , T U - T rm l 'mr Qi? ggi FRANCES HITCHCOCK r ll A womanne of lawe and a monitore Ha 1 Coud lerne to ben a Senatore, fu -Congvessiounal Record. an A 'HWS S ml HELEN HITCHCUCK l ' . U we A paynter yn a foggie launde 5 Paynteth wyth yfdaubecfgliiliox F lil ' 35 h l l 'Inf W T -MARY HOUGH T l if She renneth the Radelyffe Lyhrary l Of noyse she maken folk wary. ' l +Sylence Sygn. l E as-T 'uf FH ESTELLE JGBIN l , She wol have no diaculfie , , - When she Wold faren yn Italye. NL l -Spaghetti. - 5,7 , PBX V A ' , RUTH JOHNGREN T l lj l 25' T She gardeth atte basketfballe 4 JU:- T fi? Maken forards seernen smalle. 'w I l -Basket halle- lv 4 DOROTHY KANRICH S QT , im l She swymeth inne Radclyffe poole l Q' ag V Alle Wette fram hede to sooleh, I ' S T -B u ut . N g l a owe ' X MARIE KENNEY .TUE li mlm? She satte in the luncheuroome whiche T 5 f Yale skope for analyse sandwiche. Evil V -Scmdwiche. . l gin, l all FAITH KENNISTON l T ugyg' S T ' N: l Fayth ynspyred, as I gesse, l l . She Wold been a poetesse. B T H 1 A - -aye ve. f liiijl RUTH KIMBALL 5 She iazeclj at hir muse anddsayde l l my I wo to een a poetfmay e. ll -Bake of 11e'rse'. ' 333143 I . T RUTH KNAPP E H 'IMT I She smyled gay as out she came l .Fram the 32 exame. M l H ' -Exame Papyre, mil Y: T 5313: W , 3-li-E g.. , , ,A , fa , H, , , , V Y VJ M if g ' hx' Wi ir V W 'E QW' faq lg -M M T-'. I 4 ' ' Has T img V RACHEL KRUGER Withe Cabot inne classe Grete conversen doth thys lasse Maken spechen en ech easse. -Soap boxe. LEAH LAPPIN She descantes of metaphysyk Frenche, Germanne, Greke, or Gaelic- Talketh esily with Whitehead Proving that she ys noone lyghtfhed. -Bust of Socrates. MARION LAWSON She weareth hosen matchen frocken, Blewe or lavandarysh socken. -Stockynge. PHYRNE LELAND Lyk a tytel Valentyne she semeth , Yet cum laude hir dyploma screrneth. --Doll wyth Clyploma. DORIS LEWIS Nowe hir here was shorte, nowe was longe Haven pinnen, ladye, ys oure songe. -Package of herefpinnen VICTORIA LINCOLN Alweys late to alle classe Howe she ys a stupyd lasse! -Alavme cloclie. GRETA LIND She izvol nat telen fortunes by astrologie But shel desclosen mynds by hir psychologie. -Fortune teller. AMY LINDAHL No longer brennen mydnyght oyle Uppe to date ys hir toyle. -Electffyc lyghte balbe. VIVIAN LINDQUIST Depe absorbed in bokes ys she This my tale nis nat fysshe. -Boke. ELIZABETH LINDSEY Unto entertainment she yiveth everythinge Musyke and dauncing and alle men on strynge. -Men on strynge. EERN LONG Eloure of lernen on ech page With namen for hir folyage. -Flames and femen. RUTH McLEAN Lytel Ruth at the age of three Leaning gainst her mother's knee Lispecl in chyldysh speculatioun Mentioning hir meditatioun Mither whan I am grown a manne I want to be a fire captannew Hir mither offered explanatioun Of hardshyppes of the situatioun. But Ruthie tricked hir mither dere Becam our flrefcaptain this yere. -Fire engine. BARBARA McQUESTEN Thys lady fareth forth across the lea She gon to sayle hir shippe out to sea. --Sail Boat. ELSA MARSH She cutteth uppe the frogges lungs wythalle And maketh of them inyncefmete smalle! -Fo-ogge. LYDIA MARVIN Doun the cellar taken lokes She ys sellen olde hokes. -Tattererl Bolqe. RUTH MASTERS She lytel as a briclde ys and smalle Hir pyping ye can scarcely here at alle. -Brielcle. ELEANOR MENEELY Ahoute hir markes she worries until Maye Ber hir to chirche-four out of five are A. -Blue hoke marked A . MARGERY MERRILL We thoughte shed lyk to oogle Alweys Qatte Macdoogle. -Picture of McDougall GRACE MICHELMAN My lady Grace shone in manye artes My lady chiefly was a girle of partes. -A rolle. V BETTINA MIKOL Hir lockes once were dresse As they han layde in presse Yf ofte more hir here be shorn Shel be as bald as babe newfborn. -Balde bahye dolle. SALLY MCNGEON Sally, Sally, In cellarfalley, Maken costumes for a ballet Lordly Ydler's choycest valet. -DolVs dresse. CHARLOTTE MOODY Hir favoryt colour is pynke But wer nat persuaded to thynk Thatte she Wold be pleese Wyth raspberrie yce Cn accounte hits colour was pynke. -A large pynke rose. MARJCRIE MORSE Thishoure ladye, hede of Chorale The Godde of Giftes sends offryngs florale. --Basket of floures. MARGARET MULLEN Hir feeld hit was mathematical Butte for Kempton she wrote grammatical. -Englysshe 31 Papyr. ANNA MULLIN She handen out Newses To hem as had uses Eorre Newses. -A Newse. ff- J .im 'SID 1 5 1 QM 'fi EF! Q!-,H F f'E'T! 'IF FTE' Ei!! IT! 'VI Q, - , WW I F 'A 'WY P l- - I' is, 'I , se es as ee EE es as 1 as 5113 M 2 as si -444 13 1 maj may 1: lu' Lag: egg mi sim -1 m Lili: mil: uf ui ' um va.: 4' A I iw ' ELSA NABER EXE I She myghte nede a toole lyk thyse 5, . -:Gr 'gi Germane Presydente, I wisse. J, 'iii -Gavel. ave lggg MARIE NAUGHToN me Forth to Craftsmanne shes yfgonne W gift! To arraunge the lyght and sonne N1- For to taken the picture EE f Senyor groupes alle sure.C I - amem. MIRIAM NICHGLS 355' I 'UW I mette a spectre fram an unknowe shore I stared ond I stared more y f Hit stode yfwode in the dimme halle I 'nr ' The hede hit was a basket balle 1 My ladye, saycle I, be ye loste-, I 'A' Nay, she moned, I am the ghoste Of ye queue of ye R. Aj A. , -1 -Termys ball. Q MILDRED N1oKERsoN i We kfnewe you were starven l For a portrayt of Myss Marvyn. WN' V -Picture of Lydia Mafvyn. ,OF X B hu it QVELYN OIBRIEN I W y ir tutoren 11'1 atyn ' . .. Evelyne thynks shel fattyn. gala -Fatte Latyn Dyeriormaiwe. uw. ,fm I - ooNsTANo1-3 O'BRYAN In Raynebowe Sue thys ladye playde M Sue hirself, the leding mayde. -Bouquet of jioufres. l QULQEI - - MARY OGDEN mm A boke verse underneathe bowe we For yow to rede fram, that were blisse enoweg ,UE Because yow han a speche clere EE Ande voyce we lov to here. --Omuve. , ' ' MIRIAM OXNARD W She playeth hockeye orme feelde A am 'u She a stronge styck doth weelde. lv - --Hockeye style. . ,A if I 1 V I ,H 112021 QUE W' QUE aw- eve A 1. A 1, ' f :ff 51771 it - 55? gf , MILDRED PALMER E Prity ladye, Wham I sawe ' if She colde prity senes yfdrawe. :ii -Dmwen pensyl. fx.,- A DOROTHEA PARKER Oone daye, hir hat arraunged with care M JV, t On back of hir yfshyngled haite, PE, A But ondernethe hir Ester bonnet ,U Of hlewefeyed men she woven Sonnet. gm -A blewe nekeftye. in E 55 E DARTHEA PHEMISTER She wereth a redde hat and dresse ' F She mighte nede thys, I getsse. 5 n A -Redde Pamiole. :E v L A MADELENE PIERCE hm She loken over college boken A Eyguren Why thir yfhroken. -Accounts hoke. fr r A W E X Y ei t GLADYS PIPER No oatenfstop, flute, nor bassoone My Our Iytel pypere nethe the rnoone Pleyes in loude songe merrilye, She is sylent and so shye min, Aw. That hir pypyng ys dyscrete V, A And hir lowe notes are moste swete. X A penny whistle. gi E V any t DOROTHY RANDALL dw We yiven you oure volde, leste -' E Yow ,han nede fore oyoure Oheste. V -Golde Ooyns. 1 ELEANOR RANSOM gg yt Sharpened to fynne fynnisshe, .W A Witte of hirs Wol nat dyminisshe. my M n -Pyle. B GRACE RICHMOND , D gg I A verray parflt ladye for to rnete, And moste of al We kfnowe she is swete. -Lumpe of sugar. W 1 me A et L V, E L L , E L -.,-.,,,., W., 3751235 X E ' J H 'V , EF I -A 'WM 'ggi' W5 gif! Sify eff!! j',g,-ji IEW A NINA RIDENOUR In suhwey traynes ye Raclelytlfe girles Loken envious at curles Of ye vyryle beauteous ladde Whoos yfposed for an aclcle. Wold ye lyke these beautes crownes? Aske Nyna.-she one ownes. -Arrow collar picture. ADELE RUBENSTEIN Al hir spare houres shes aloone Practicing ye Charlestoone. -Dancing doll. MIRIAM SAFFORD She syngen inne yonge chorale And hir musyk nas nat smale. -GfClef. JUNE SCHEIBLE Grinde, grinde, grinde From erlye dawne till cluske And grinds, grinde, grinds Til dawne scents earth with muske- It's O to be a Frishman Divisiounals far awaye Cr 9. Phi Bete with never a. worrie To whether I get B. Afe. -Spectacles. MARJoR1E SCHER Sorwes of tranes ye lerne as ye commute Thys trayn wol leve whanever hit you suite. -Trayn. ALICE SEXTON Whan yow Walken oute of Hockinge Slamrnen nat the dore with suche sockinge. hC'0ttorL for ere. JEANNE SHINABARGER She ys of Elyot the Presydente She kfnaweth where hits inmates alle wente. -Sygriirrgfout hoke. MARY SIEGEL Al hir growths gan to mynde: Nat so tal, Phy Bete we fyncle. -A little Phi Beta Kappa ' MARIAN SILVEUS She lahours fore ye Raclclyffe Wekely Newes She yits from ladyes straunge hire viewes, Upon Americane vvomenne On smooking, neking, and on svvimmene. -Scmppe hoke. LILLIAN SISKIND On hir vvey thys wenche vvendecl Wyth hir haire all Clystendecl. --Hayrfnette. FRANCES sNow The vvhystles were yfblowing The time hit was oone, we sawe Sayde Frannye, I've an hunche To alle you hits lunche But to me hits just Noun Houre that they blovve. --Noun Home Sygn. LILLIAN SPIES Seldome ever here atalle, Sygned out from Bertram halle, -An over-nyght case. HELEN STEVENS She graceth Chorale with singene Hir voyce lyk nyghtengales yfringene. EBy'rd. EVELYN SUTCLIFEE She nedeth hir math genius heste To kepe accounte of the Cheste. -Communitye Cheste. ' MARY TAYLGR Yi sore revenge in youre hreste surge Taken thys, and singen loude hys dirge. -An automohyl. ELIZABETH TOOLE She singen, and svvimmen, so I have been tolde, After the fashioun of mermaydes of olde. -Mevmayden. DOROTHY TORSON She token hir degre in halve yere And bore hit home to hir hushande dere. ' -Diploma hounde wyth wedden 'rynge gs, i'7 ' Is'7T?? iiiiis ETFFYF Eif-fFf 5:3922 ?1'fa35 K?351f+ es'Qfta F5'1T1W -sewn-m I:1If'wI ffffw -ffelfx ---f- 11 I, I, , . '. , 512 3-5 eff .:.':'E' FAQ fi-WT. -:Kg li-fi 51? 'E iff il? Qi? W3 fl' -'-Ee: - ' FITYI 'dj iQ1.1iA Mi: Wa: may FeB EE? E12 EQ? QEE Ei? QQQ 515 iQ? E52 053 ggi E13 Eg gg? Q53 E55 I I I 'I gm 531' mi! E I I. Egg: A H E i EVELYN TURPIIXJ I I Most of historye she kfnewe W I S35 Yet hir browne eyen were blewe 1 I She'd foryotten yf Lucrece , . EE 1 I , Ah QQIQIFJ L amid Egliif? WSE I ieuui , 1531! 33 l lialiilfw' A Filklfi 'Eff' li QEIQBEEI I I TI, T f llhlld 4 E , lime l fiiifl IilF5f1Q I lElf2Q5 liinllj I EIA? I Isfwljt I 5?-I I ITM I wngggg I .U 3 wart: I lMQLkI ' I is4:'i I I l filly? .Iam Cam from Rome or from Grece. V - Browne Eyes, Why Are 'You Blue? -Copye of Songe. I MARJORIE WALDEN She maken musyk of a jazze moane Wham she playen on hir saxafone. -Saxafcme. l GLADYS WALMSLEY I Alle newses she forever seke - Fore papyr comen eche weke. I -Newse. l LORRAINE WALSH ' O Myss Walssh cannat been founde? She in lunch rom, wel be bounde. l -A Chocolat bawe. I I NANCY WALSH I ' 0 ladye fayre, oure wysshes syngen, lr' l Let us yiv to yow thys ringen. -Ryng. ALICE WARREN K Yow sente us a questionnairre I H O ladye deer nas nat fairre I Of Germanne Afe l Theres noughte for to saye I Except hit seemed nat necessairre. -A large questionnaire. EDITH WASHBURN A gode wenche was ther of religioun She vvente to chirche ech Sunday inne toun. E EE 35 3? E55 M III 5 5 E5 Q M 'r E E 4Hymm1Ze. I I A ELEANOR WEIDERMAN -- Pram Symons unto Radclyf was hir hente I Improv both hous and mynd ys hir intente. ' Emi . Pm -Cokmg utensyl and boke. Efgig l ' V ' , ff5 W I CQNSTANCE WELLMAN fl wr. My ladye Wold be an oratore I Of al debat she kfnawe lore A And, lyk Demosthenes, hir speche Improved wyth shryken on the beche. M ' -Loving Cup. I 3 .... 5 mlm? I l I Im IEW I I as I I . EE W n I l I L. 1 50 I fWli e C C ,... , ' ' ALICE WHEELER - l Into Bostonne Mornen Po t iw Lyghtly Radclvf newes shi iote. -Poste. E RUTH WHITLEY z What ys hir secret heren tinte 't m Peroxyde or golden glynte? W -'Yelwe hevefpynnes. C m CPE QUE , lj CLARICE WINANS Withyn hir lyf of short pac W She han traveled grete Sade. e Egg -Spedometve. C W ELSA WOHRMAN 1 Harde ships she did natshyrke f ,C But engaged in Redde Crosse Werke. fi M R dd o ' R ul . - e e' frosse.. XWB E at l Fw Q EDNA WoMAoK She carnen fram the grasse blevve X TR wmv Stil yfvvearen blewe hewe. -Blewe vibbande. SYLVIA WOODWARD l Sylvia, We yive thys boXe l To oure lyvynga paradoxe mm FN E You are ye Ydler's prydeful comet Neverl ydle for a moment. as . -jumping jack. E ' Ears ELISABETH YENS A On 'social Werke our lady fair deposes 4 it Deflleas ech lytel Wight, and blaws thir noses. EE l -Handkerchief. l n Q C CCNSTANCE DCE' Now oure chaunce to Inaken sporte l fit the lover of Iloqueforte. A W +Roquefo1te Cheese. 1 Em C C C C C CCC ' ' Q - ' -E ' ME' -af, ,-K ag Raja -LQ .,-.wr WET? 124971 - INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Amee Brothers --- ...................-... ---- Andrews ....... Becker's .......... Bence Pharmacy --- Bertram Hall ..... Boston Transcript -- Brett, W. H. ..... Briggs Hall -- Brine's ..... Butterfieldis ....... Bullerwell ........... Cambridge Music Store - Cameron ........... Carbone .......... .... Charles River Market .... Cheerful.Chat, The ....... Collegiate Tailoring Shop .... College Coffee Shoppe ..... Corlew Teaching Agency .... Cotrell and Leonard ....,.. Craftsman Studio ......... Crest Court Inn ............ Crimson Cleansing Company --- Crimson' Pharmacy .......... Crimson Printing Company --- Durgin and Park ......... Eliot Hall .....a........ Garfieldls - Georgian ................ Gomatos ............... .... Harvard Cofoperative Society --- Hays Manufacturing Company --- Houghton Gorney ......... Q--- Idle Hour, Inc. .................... jahn and Cllier Engraving Company --- D. F. Keller and Company -.- ........ Macy s .................. ' McColgan Pharmacy ..... Minot Tailors ......... Moore's Music Store .... Pierce, S. S. ......... Sunlight Kitchen .-....... Thresher Brothers, Inc. --- Ward's ............... Wethern's ....... Whitman Hall ..... Whitney, Madame --- Wright and Ditson --- 215 213 213 212 214 216 213 214 219 222 217 222 213 216 222 222 219 215 219 219 223 213 213 219 217 212 214 217 220 215 218 218 211 219 224 225 216 221 222 217 220 221 221 215 217 214 212 216 'fllplil' I TRB ' C 'I lv- ' ' '! 7'Z?-'1! ' 1 f:!lNlL-.- V Hgh.. C-Q11 1' 1' 'WEEE l1'E??ffs , ll 1111 A ililvmmgv in Ihr ig' 41 xl' Q 1221594 'gm -w 5.1.-1. 42 n, p. .y 1 nf I 11 11111 my - 1 1 p 5' 'FQI1 f HILE other tokens may please, flatter or gratify 'rj IPF ' -1' Q if qmlpbl ' ' ' V-'9 H13-, 1 FE' It lj, the pr1de, the svyeet, slmple story of bearuuful 'III' XJ y f flowers never fa1ls to reach the tender Slde of In ' ' Ugpfsl the human heart. , im ' 1 ' ui US I ' h 77 X I 1- 4311-91:5 CW f Wlf Owen 5 -fuf,meD- 11. 11111111111 , 15.1111111111 i Mnughtnn Glnrnvg ..1111l'z1 1 Q flllv-fe 1 few 1 ,aa x rg? 11 ,y J .ty. 111 Inmm' Svhup , Q., I 2 . zi1z'21Eg:sa '. Sgt W mn.. Undef Park sf. church 1111111115-1 I . N. 'N Charge Accounts Solicitecl 1 1 Q 137' I k R Il' H - 14 1 111' 1-1 1 1 ,1 ,, 1 1 , '11 y 11111 1 if' 53 X, 1, , 'I' 1 . 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111111 11111 1 1111 x '1 M1 1 1 1111111 11111 111 111 111111 . ' STATIONERY CAMERA SUPPLIES COMPACTS FACE POVVDER QUALITY AND PREMIERE CI-IOCOLATES Try Oiw Drug Stove First BENCE PHARMACY Roy S. Bence, Prop. We deliver the goods 1607 Mass. Ave., cor. Everett Cambridge Telephone University 1297 TEL. BEACH 6328 ROOM 507 MADAME WHITNEY Scientific Bobbing FACIAL, SCALP AND FOOT SPECIALIST HAIRDRESSING, MARCEL WAVE AND MANICURING 8 Winter Street Boston, Mass. Durgin, Park I Co. MARKET DINING ROOMS For more than half a century 30 NORTH MARKET STREET BOSTON, MASS. Opposite Fanueil Hall Market Open from 6 A. M. to 7:15 P. M. Compliments of A FRIEND Crest Court Inn Breakfast Luncheon Dinner Afternoon Tea from 3 to 5 WAEELES SANDWICHES CAKES 1640 Mass Ave., Cambridge Compliments of ANDREWS CORNER Temple Place and Washington, Street RUSSELL R. CAMERON Hardware, Plumbing and Heating 38 Brattle Street Harvard Square, Cambridge The man who hangs himself dies of his own free will and accord.-'Yellow jacket. AMAZING I Judge: You say the defendant turned and whistled to the dog? What followed? Intelligent Witness: The dog.-Lam' poon. Sailor: I just seen some orange peels and banana skins floating on the water, sir. Columbus: Was there any chewing gum? Sailor: No, sir. Columbus: Then we must be near the West Indies, it certainly can't be America. --Siren. Collegiate: Central, give me the Delta, Delta, Delta House. Central: I heard you the first time. -Bucknell Belle Hop. Inferior flowers, like fabrics of poor qualf ity, fade quickly. Eor the freshest and most correct fashions in flowers, come to BECKER'S CONSERVATORIES Sixtyfsix 'Years in Business 1730 Cambridge Street Telephone University 1243 or 4550 Tel. Porter 3296fW CRIMSON CLEANSING AND DYEING Ladies' Customfmacle Tailor Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing and Repairing Eur Coats Relined and Remodelled Work Promptly Done at Reasonable Prices L. Gelbsman, Prop. 148A Mt. Auburn Street, Cambridge Engraved Wedding I STATIONERY In the Antique Roman or Florentine Engraving, including the envelopes and plate. Special value. 100 Announcements ................................ 514.85 100 Invitations ..,......................,................ 18.85 W. I-I. BRETT CO., Engifavers 30 BROMFIELD STREET, BOSTON, MASS. 552 QE W Compliments of A Compliments of M BRIGGS HALL WHITMAN HALL A , , lm 9 W n ' JUI- L A L .195 Compliments of C0mPZim5m5 Of P?nr ' HALL L ELIOT HALL . LL A , ,l D , E E A H E M AXX - I 52143 Say it with Flowers BRATTLE SQUARE FLORIST Gomatos Bros., Props. Flowers Telegraphed to All Parts of the United States and Canada Bouquets and Corsages a Specialty AMEE BROTHERS Stationers and Booksellers 21 Brattle Street On the way to the Post Office Comatos Bros. Candy Shop Home Made Candy and Ice Cream Fancy College Ices and Light Lunch Brattle Square, Cambridge Tel. Univ. 10116 First Tailor: MHow's business? Second Tailor: L'Oh, sew, sew. -Voo Doo. Young Lady to Conductor: Does this car go over the Harvard Bridge, sir? Conductor: 'LWell, if it don't, lady, we are going to get a terrible ducking. -Voo Doo. 'LMy car was stolen last night. L'Get a look at the fellow? No: but I got the license number. ENGRAVED STATIONERY with college seal or your monogram DANCE ORDERS INVITATIONS CLASS DAY PROGRAMS May We Send 'You Samples? 5 7 Franklin St. Boston The College Coffee Shop Would you like to know a lplace where you could Drop around for breakfast, for lunch or for dinner? It's a place where you can be quite at home. Itls quiet, cozy, has a charming ate mosphere, Food that sort of makes you hungry, and it really isn't dear. Breakfast Luncheon Dinner 7:3Oto1O:3O 111301502 5:3Ot0'7:3O Afternoon Tea 3 to 5 I 1616 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE Tel. Porter 3246W ieguf fmig-E, if 1 : 'Yu -R 'f -'ra-it 'sm .sy sri Qaaboiugi FLORIST Importers of Italian Arts and Antiques . 342 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON Opposite Arlington Street Church Wright E? Ditson Athletic Specialties for Women Tennis Rackets and Balls, Golf Clubs and Balls, Caddy Bags, Field Hockey Sticks and Balls Sports Clothing and Shoes in our Women's Department, S e c o n d Floor of our Boston Store. Q Send for Catalogj 344 Washington Street, Boston Harvard Square Cambridge Say Transcript to your newsboy tonight, then you will know that you will get the best. SCHOOL AND COLLEGE NEVJS SPORTS RADIO FINANCIAL AND BUSINESS NEWS 'Your regular newspaper slioulcl be the Boston Evening Transcript Telephones: Back Bay 36095879 B. F. Macy KITCHEN FURNISHINGS AND FIREPLACE FITTINGS 410 Boylston St. Boston, Mass. Near Berkley Street C. D. BULLERVVELL F. M. SCOBORIA TELEPHONE RICHMOND 731-732 C. D. BULLERWELL E99 CO. Wholesale FRUIT AND PRODUCE ' 7 New Faneuil Hall Market, Boston, Mass. NORTH SIDE Weraeiamrs of Boston and WOMEN'S HATS 2l1'E SYIIOHYUTOUS TEMPLE PLACE THROUGH TO WEST STREET We shall he pleased to open charge ac' counts for the young ladies of Radcliffe College. IE HE HAD A CHOICE -Pullman Porter to Traveler: BDO you G wish to sleep head first or feet Erst? Traveler: If the price is the same, I'd in the Squaw just as soon sleep all over at once.-Bison. FOLLOWING THE DOCTOR'S QRDER5 Salads Sundaes De Style-What did Gotrocks do when d S d . h the doctor told him ,he would have to give Toaste an WIC es up tobacco? I Gunbusta-Began smoking the cigars his LUUCheOf15tteS wife gave him for Christmas.-judge. Moore's Music and Gift Shop 1764 Mass. Ave. Victrolas Records Developing Printing Stationery Gifts Sheet Music Piano Tuning CRIMSON PRINTING CO. MCCARTER sl KNEELAND 14 Plympton Street, Cambridge, Mass. Harvard Crimson Building Telephone Univ. 3390 EASTMAN KCDAKS and PHGTG SUPPLIES EILMS . Eresli from manufacturers every few days High Grade Developing and Printing at reasonable prices Picture A Enlarging and Framing Complete line of PHQTQGRAPH ALBUMS Fine Copperplate Engraving and Printing For dinners, receptions, dances. Visiting cards, wedding announce ments and invitations. College Stationery Invitations to Class Day and Com' mencement exercisesg' class and fraf ternity note paper with monogram and motto or society emblem. Business Stationery Cards, noteheads, letter heads, bill' heads, announcements, appointment cards, prescription blanks. Dies Monograms, crests, coatsfoffarms, inf itials, cut on steel for stamping note' paper. STATIONERY DEPARTMENT Harvard Cofoperative Society Hays Manufacturing o Brass and Iron Products for Plumbing Water f Gas f Steam Erie, Pa., U. S. A. THE IDLE HQUR, INC. 32414 Brattle Street GIFT SHCP I Lending Library Eood Exchange Tea Room CCTRELL Es? LECNARD ALBANY, N. Y. - Makers of Gowns and Caps for the Colleges Es? Universities of America Correct Hoods for All Degrees What makes you think shoe manufacturers will not go to heaven? They sell their souls for leather. -Voo Doo. TIME TC LEAVE Lecturer: Allow me, before I close, to repeat the im' mortal words of Vx7ebster. Hayseed Qto Wifel: 'LLand sakes, Maria, let's git out o' here. He's afgoin' to start in on the dictionary. -Blue Baboon. 1075 Discount for Radcliffe Students College Tailoring and Cleaning Shop 1687 Mass. Ave. Tel. Univ. 7872M Work Called. for and Delivered We do all kinds of Furs as well as Tailoring BRINE'S As a member of Radcliffe College you are entitled to special discount from retail prices on all cash purchases at our store excepting such goods having another dealerls label. 1. W. BRINE oo. Harvard Square, Cambridge, Mass Harvard Official Athletic Outjitters The Corlevv Teachers Agency Grace M. Abbott, Manager 120 Boylston Street Boston CRIMSON PHARMACY, Inc. Harvard Square The Students, Drug Store Deliveries Univ. 7690 emu Au A - 0- 0 5- iv 45 Q' The Best in Perfumes and Candies O the woman who discriminates in her selection of perfumes and can' dies a visit to the S. S. Pierce shops treat. From hundreds of delicious candies she can choose those which best suit her preference. Thls selection she may have recorded as her personal assortment. When ordering again she need merely is ag Cne of the very largest varieties of fine perfumes and other toilet articles in this country is to be found at the S. S. Pierce shops. One is almost sure to find just the kind which will most please the individual fancy. Mail orders are carefully and prompt' mention my personal assortmentfl ly filled. Our catalogue will he mailed on request BCSTON S. BRCCKLINE Tying Up With Health The Georgian Cafeterias 22 DUNSTER STREET, CAMBRIDGE 1420 Massachusetts Avenue-Opposite Subway Entrance 4 Boylston Street, Boston 142 Massachusetts Avenue, Boston Continental Building Near Fenway Theatre 4 Brattle Square, Boston QQuincy Housej 252 Huntington Avenue, Boston, Opposite Symphony Hall Quick Bite 1-31 Brattle Street Quick Bite 2-21 Kingston Street A Word About Silks and Prices The main function of Thresher Brothers is to bring to the woman of New Eng' land the newest and most charming Silks and Velvets. I And not only must every piece of silk shown at Thresher Brothers be authoritaf tive-it must be thoroughly well made and the finest material. BUT THIS IS' NOT ENOUGH- PRICES MUST BE LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE Actual comparisons are not always possible-for many silks found here are not found elsewhereg and women have come to realize that Thresher Brothers prices are the lowestg that every dollar spent here brings the maximum of real satisfaction. The fact that Thresher Brothers have stores in three other large cities and a consequent buying power far beyond the possibilities of any other silk store, gives a buying power that has a very real price significance. The Thresher Brothers price policy has combined happily with the other prinf ciples on which this business is conducted to win the favor of discriminating patrons. It has contributed largely to our success-and we intend that it shall continue. Silk Stockings, Silk Knickers, Silk Petticoats and Costume Slips also offered here in large assortments and at Thresher Brothers usual savings. y The Daylight Specialty Silk Store fEstablished 24 Yearsj THRESHER BROS. 19 Temple Place and 41 West Street BOSTON, MASS. sroiuas Arso IN PHILADELPHIA, CLEVELAND, BALTIMORE McCOLGAN'S PHARMACY Cor. Mass. Ave. and Hudson St. Cambridge, Mass. Stationery i Confectionery Ice Cream ariel Soclas Sick Room Supplies oua BUSINESS IS TO BE or SERVICE TO You A Telephone Univ. 1164fWg Univ. 76504 'LSorry, sir, but I'm all sold out of wild ducks. I could let you have a fine end of ham. 'lDon't kid me! How could I go home and say I shot an end of ham? -Excharige. SUNLICHT KITCHEN 1695 Mass Ave., Cambridge BREAKFASTS LUNCHEONS ' DINNER A la Carte ALL HOME COOKING Parties Accommodated BUTTEREIELDS Book Shop and Library 59 Bromield St., Boston THE CHEEREUL CHAT BREAKFAST LUNCHEON DINNER 8 Hudson Street A just Around the Corner from Shepard THE CAMBRIDGE MUSIC Q STORE Established 1890 We Rent Pianos-Hundreds of Them If you need a piano, cali on us BRIGGS arid BRIGGS 1270 Massachusetts Ave. Opp. Widener DISCRIMINATING Frosh fat P. OJ: Pd like to see some of'your tvvofcent stamps, pleasef' The clerk produced a sheet of one hun' dred tvvos. The freshman pointed to the stamp in the center. L'I'll take that one, he said.-Punch Bowl. l The original straight eightsl a crew. EOR RADCLIEEE COLLEGE ONLY 10 CZ, Discount Regular Radcliffe prices prices Bloomers cleaned and pressed-351.00 550.85 Bloomers pressed ........... Suits cleansed and pressed .... Suits pressed ....... Q ...... Pleated skirts cleansed and pressed ................. Pleated skirts pressed ........ Cloth dresses cleansed and pressed .......-......... Cloth dresses pressed ........ Silk dress plain cleaned and pressed ................. Silk dress plain pressed ...... Extra charge for pleated 2.00 1.00 2.50 1.50 1.75 1.00 2.50 1.50 dress Work called for and delivered upon request, free of charge. MINOT TAILORS 1768A Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge Telephone Univ. 3161 jmer. .40 1.75 .75 2.00 1.25 1.50 .75 2.00 1.00 CHARLES RIVER MARKET Groceries and Provisions Fresh Meats and Vegetables FRESH FRUITS ' Chicken, Fowl and Poultry 15 0fB MT. AUBURN STREET ,Telephone University 73908208 I got nine thousand men under me What are you doing? 'Tm a cemetery watchman. -fudge. THE SILVER LINING Police Sergeant--Is the man dangerously wounded? H Patrolman---Two of the Wounds are fatal but the other one isn't so bad. Fine car you have here, Cliff. What's the most you've got out of it? S1 Nine times in a block. -Rarnrner jam' .,, EW' gg Eg gh ,WT mi rr. me E353 r r- A Q sink? U 52+ EQ? ivvhw 7 U Ev V V '+ W ' Y ' Y H' ' ' ' 1 n 1, W 1 FIA I l i Y fl 'ff 'Epi -if T .,, ,n rn' ' L n . . . W f Jw! r l 1 Q , img 'iw' 8 - 'Ung- , f Q - I ff ! Jgj--5: gg! ' sr wcrum, fifri I - fm r 'W ' EW! r -ki' u ' M-fr r H1 emhnrg Svirvrt fi! - Q - w Hilahigi r Qienmnre 45111 2 ' Q M- r N V . A L r - - L ' ' 2 512124 ri V r , r . A , r -5153? ' - ' The name Ye Craftsman 1S a guarantee of 3 ' ' . . . J img Wm ' Service and Sat1sfa.ct1on 9 ' fe H V, , EW? E225 N X .. J Emi . , N FTW!! E . E95 4 ' n 2 A L+ 7 , , M rm, , V H 7 J, 7 N Y. V-W-:Yi My mm .Jiri ' 1 1, A - r 1. x WH ,. W flew WH PIE-Q2 hm wr., Q Q Q M H my -Q q--in FINE annuals, like brilliant victories, are brought about by the co-or- dination of skillful generalship and trained effort. The jahn 61 Ollier Engraving Co. is America's foremost school annual designing and engraving specialist, because in its organization are mobilized Americas leading cre- ative minds and mechanical craftsmen, TI-IE ,JAI-IN 82 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Photographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors 817 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO