Radcliffe College - Yearbook (Cambridge, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 221 of the 1927 volume:

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RUTH ATHERTON MERRILL for whom the ofHce of Assistant Dean was created this year. T , -1 IEW? 'Wifi 513515 if v'5,-' 'Ji 27:61 iinfl 51635 x A 'Ay 1 1- Hi' 5.1! -4 EI n uf ta? M 51 ' 'l ilk.: ' KET?- Qiff ez x IME EMT? 35 2:4 'UW w 11 six: 1'g'1'fi 5171 IV ,, sk? sul' T-WTB me :ERE HW 3 fi LEW T-LW mmf 7555?-5 ,:'a'-f- :7 ' I :A U? '?35.i': kdm! f-2 Vg-'ljfigg if E. 55:35 15163 efiail 51555 2 Y-if .J VME 51.1135 n 53 L 5-TFT? 'Mg ff, 1 WGN! ..-Q.. vs 5 'VE 515' . .L-11.1 M5112 3 YT G Jima 1 fm- ,SQL 1 J jf?QZF2.i RFQ: 7131! P we as roi PI 'Siiiei 1 :bfi lg Ff'l'1l'JJu LSZG U? vzjxff: QVEVJ 525 E, QEFPEZ 115355 figkfflg 52.151 11' 'S 'WB' ff25,'+1 iflrmv ETF 1-A .1 X K. Q .-Q grim aww : f'f9I:'.: ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS Ada Louise Comstock, A.M., LL.D., Litt.D., L.H.D. ........--- ----- P resident Bernice Veazey Brown, Ph.D. .................... ---------- D Crm Ruth Atherton Merrill, A.B,, Ed.M.---- .... Assistant Dean Harriet Dean Buckingham, A.M. ..-...... .....-------------- 5 ---Secretary Thomas Jefferson Coolidge, A.B. ............ .................. A citing Treasurer Kenneth Grant Tremayne Webster, Ph.D. ....... Secretary of the Academic Board Rose Sherman, A.B., S.B. ............... ................. Q ..... L ihrarian john Wilber Lowes, A.B.--- ..... Business Manager ASSOCIATES OF RADCLIFFE COLLEGE XAda Louise Comstock, A,M., LL.D., Litt.D., L.H.D., President 'l:Bernice Veazey Brown, Ph.D., Dean Q XThomas jefferson Coolidge, A.B., Acting Treasurer ' Ex Ofllclo Flienneth Grant Tremayne Webster, Ph.D., Secretary of the Acaderriicj Board Wilbrir Cortez Abbott, Litt.D., A.M. ..................... ...... C ambridge gChristina Hopkinson Baker fMrs.. George P. Bakerj, A.B. .... ..... N ew Haven Ezra Henry Baker, A.B. ............................... ...... B oston Dorothy Brewer Blackall QMrs. Robert M. Blackallj, A.B.--- ...... Milton Le Baron Russell Briggs, A.M., LL.D., Litt.D. .......... .... C ambridge FElla Lyman Cabot QMrs. Richard C. Cabotj ........... .... C ambridge 2Frederick Pickering Cabot, A.M., LL.B. ................ ...... B oston Cornelia James Cannon fMrs. Walter B. Cannonj, A.B.--- .... Cambridge George Henry Chase, Fh.D. .......-...-...-.-.---...- ...- C alnbridge Emilie Hughes'Everett, A.B. ..................... ..,.., B oston Lilian Horsforcl Farlow CMi's. William G. Farlowj ..... .... C ambridge Frederick Perry Fish, A.B. ...................... ---Brookline Robert Haydock Hallowell, A.B.--- ---- Milton Caroline Louise Humphrey, A.B. ---- ---Brookline Marguerite Kimball, A.M. -------- ---Brookline Alice Mary Longfellow .--.---................-..--. --.- C ambridge Mabel Harris Lyon fMrs. David G. Lyonj, A.B., Ed.M. ---- ---- C arnbridge Charles Howard McIlwain, Ph.D. --..-.....-.-.-.-..- ---- C ambridge Ellen Francis Mason -----.--..- ---- B oston Fanny Peabody Mason -----.-..---. ---- B oston Fjohn Farwell Moors, A.M., LL.D.--- ---- Boston :5:Frances Farkman fMr's. Henry Parlqnianj .... ...... B oston :?Fred Norris Robinson, Ph,D. ......................... - ....A Cambridge Esther Sidelinger Schell fMrs. Erwin H. Sclfiellj, A.B. ........ - ....... Cambridge Erica Thorp, A.B. ................,................ .......... C ambridge Arthur Fisher Whittem, Ph.D. .......................... ..... C ainbridge 3Anna Welliiigton Wolbacli fMrs. S. Burt Wolbaclij, A.B. .... ..... B oston 54Member of the Council. ACADEMIC BOARD ' Ada Louise Comstock, A.M., LL.D., I-itt.D., L.H.D. ............ Exfoffcio Chairman Kenneth Grant Tremayne Webster, Ph.D.---Assistant 'Professor of English, Secretary Bernice Veazey Brown, Ph.D. .............-....e. A ....-............. Exfofficio Gregory Paul Baxter, Ph.D. ............ .-........ P rofessor of Chemistry Williani Scott Ferguson, Ph.D., LL.D. ..... .....e P rofessori of Ancient History Charles Hall Grandgentg A.B. ......... ..... P rofessor of Romance Languages Charles Burton Gulick, Ph.D. ............................... Professor of Greek George Lyman Kittredge, A.B., LED., Litt.D.-Gurney Professor of English Literature Alfred Marston Tozzer, Ph.D. ........................ Professor of Anthropology Williain Henry Weston, Ir., Ph.D. .... .... A ssistant' Professor of Botany Allyn Abbott Young, Ph.D. ......... ........ P rofessor of Economics LIBRARY Ruth M. E. Henning, S.B.--- .......... Desk Assistant and Reference Librarian Florence G. Finley, SB. .... .........................a 4 .Catalogtter julia M. johnson, A.B. .... .---23547232----Cataloguer Lucille J. Littleield, s.B. ......... 3-arf.-. L Elfreda Heath, A.B. ..........,. .- ----L i -. '. H Assistants Marguerite Lagerman, A.B., A.M.--- Katharine R. Hayes Durand, A.B. .... DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Gertrude C. Emery, A.B. .........-........-........................ Director Bessie Huntting Rudd, A.B. ....... A .... Assistant Director Harriet Post Rawles, A.B.-, A.M. .... ....... I nstractor Ruth Wolffe ................... ........ , -Instructor K. Frances Scott, Ph.B., M.D.--- ---Health Consultant Sallie F. Moore ------------ -- -------- Nurse ADMINISTRATIVE GEEIGES Marjorie Emerson Sprague, SB. ................. 4 ..... Secretary to the President Anne Wellington, A.B. ....... I -......... Secretary to the Dean Helen E. Hazen, A.B. .... .... S ecretary to the Assistant Dean Fanny Rogers, A.B. ....... ....... A ssistant to the Secretary Isabella Gillpatrick, A.B. ..... ...... A ssistant to the Secretary Mary Louise Garnpbellj A.B. --4 ....... Assistant to the Secretary Lucille Prior, A.B. ........ .... A ssistant inthe Business Office Helen R. Bisbee, A.B. ........................... Assistant in the Business Ojice APPo1NTMENT BUREAU Lucy P. O'Meara, A.B. ............................................. Director Elizabeth blenney, A.B. ..... ........ A ssistant Director Alice Atkints ......... .... S ecretary-to tl1e'DireCtor - ALUMNAE ASSGGIATIGN 3 Dorothy Brewer Blackall, A.B.-i .... I ................................ President Elizabeth Munroe, A.B. ........ H .............. Executive Secretary Sybil Alice Stone, A.B. ................. ...... A ssistant in the Alumnae Ojdce I HALLS OF RESIDENCE. 1, Rosalie Field ................ 1 ....................... Mistress of Bertram Hall Margaret Fiske Miller ............ ...... M istress of Grace Hopkinson Eliot, Hall Mary Eabens Boles fMrs,j, A.B. ................. Mistress of Sarah Whitman Hall Frances G. Whitney ................. Mistress of james and Augusta Barnard Hall Stella H, Stockbarger fMrs.j--Mistress of Trowbridge, Everett, and Edmunds House Louise Purves, A.B.---g---' ....... -..... M istress of LeBaron Russell Briggs Hall Lillian Burclakin ..... ia- ....... House Superintendent and Dietitian Gladys Swigart, S.B.--,e- ................. Assistant Dietitian DEPARTMENT OF BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS Charles H. Spraguef ....................... .................. S uperintendent Ralph H. Wales, A.B. PUBLICITY AND ALUMNAE DIRECTGRY Priscilla Gough, A.B. .......-.-... ....----......................... S ecretary K LOUIS ALLARD, LITT.D. AGREGE'DES'LETTRES Professor of French WILBUR CORTEZ ABBOTT A.M., LITT.D. Professor of History GREGORY PAUL BAXTER EDWARD BALLANTINE Assistant Professor of PI-LD. Music Professor of Chemistry IRVING BABBITTg A.M. Professor of French Literature RALPI-I BEATLEY, A. M. Professor of Mathematics HEINRICH CONRAD GEORGE DAVID BIRKENI-IOEE EDWIN QARRIGUES BORING BIERWIRTH, PH.D. PH.D., S.D. ' M.E., PH.D. Professor of German Professor of Mathematics Associate Professor of Psychology PERCY WILLIAMS BRIDGMAN PH.D. PH.D., LL.D. Professor of Pliysics GEORGE HENRY CHASE THOMAS 'NIXON CARVER PH.D., LLD. PHD. Professor of Political Economy Professor of Arcliaeology KENNETH JOHN CONANT HARVEY NATHANIEL DAVIS M.ARCH,., PH.D. PH.D. Assistant Professor of Professor of Mechanical Architecture Engineering CHARLES JESSE BULLOCK RICHARD CLARKE CABOT A,B., M.D. Professor of Economics Professor of Social Ethics EMORY LEON CHAEEEE S.B., PHD. Professor of Physics . ARCHIBALD THOMPSON DAVISON, PHD. Associate Professor of Music WALTER FENNO DEARBORN RAPHAEL DEMOS, PHD. SAMUEL RANDALL DETWILER V PHD., MD. Assistant Professor of PHD. 1 Professor of Education Philosophy Associate Professor of ' Zoology I CARROLL WILLIAM DODGE WILLIAM SCOTT FERGUSON MERRITT LYNDON FERNALD - PHD. PI-ID., LL.D. S.B. Assistant Professor of Professor of Ancient History Professor of Natural History Botany I ROBERT FRANKLIN FIELD GEOROE SHANNON FORBES JAMES FORD, PH.D. A.M. PH.D. Associate Professor of Assistant Professor of Professor of Chemistry Social Ethics Physics ' JEREMIAH DENIS MATTHIS EDWIN FRANCIS GAY CHARLES HALL GRANDGENT FORD, PHD. PH.D., LL.D. AB., L.H.D., LI'rT.D. D0CTEURfEsfLE'rTREs - Professor of Economic Professor of Romance Professor of the French and History Languages, Spanish Languages ' I. . WILLIAM CASPAR GRAUSTEIN ,VJILLIAM CHASE GREEN CHARLES BURTON GULICK PI-I.D. PHD. ' PH.D. A Associate Professor of Assistant Professor of Professor of 'Greek' ' Mathematics K Greek and Latin ' 'Literature' A'LFRED CHESTER HANFORD CLARENCE HENRY HARING CHARLES HOMER HASKINS PI-LD. B.LITT., PI-I.D. A.M., PH.D., LITT.D., LL.D Assistant Professor of Professor of LatinfAmerica Professor of History and Government History and Economics Political Science LAWRENCE JOSEPH HENDERSON, A.B., M.D. Professor of Biological Chemistry ARTHUR NORMAN HOLCOMBE, PHD. Professor of Government A XVILLIAM GUILD HOWARD A.M. Professor of German X EDWARD BURLINGAME HILL WILLIANI ERNEST PIOCKING A.B. P1-LD. Assistant Professor of Music Professor of Natural Religion EARNEST ALBERT HOOTON PH.D., B,L1TT. Assistant Professor of Anthropology Moral Philosophy and Civil Polity EDWARD VERMILYE HUNTINGTON, PH.D,, S.D Professor of Mechanics l L BYRON SATTERLBE EDWAIRD CHARLES JEFFREY HURLBURT, A.M. Professor of English PHTD., S.D., LLD. Professor of Plant Morphology I JAMES RICHARD IEWETT GRINNELL JONES OLIVER DIMON KELLOGG PHD- S.M., PI-LD. PI-I.D Professor of Arabic Associate Professor of Associate Professor of Chemistry Mathematics . EDWIN CRAWFORD KEMBLE GEORGE LYMAN KITTREDGE KIRSOPP LAKE, M.A., D.D S.B., PH.D. A.B., LLD., LITT.D. Professor of Ecclesiastical Assistant Professor of Professor of English History ' Physics Literature I I CLARENCE IRVING DAVIS FREDERICK WILLIAM ROBERT HOWARD LORD PHD, GIHAKLES LXEDER, PHD. PH.D. Associate Professor of Assistant Professor of Professor of History Philosophy Gffman JOHN LIVINGSTON LOWES PHD., LL.D., LITT.D. Professor of English FREDERICK MERK, PH.D. Assistant Professor of History x WILLIAM MCDOUGALL M.A., D.SC. Professor of Psychology LOUIS JOSEPH ALEXANDRE MERCIER, A.M. Assistant Professor of French LEWIS REX MILLER, M.A. ARTHUR ELI MONRO. Assistant Professor of PI-I.D. History Assistant Professor of Economics CLIFFORD HERSCHEL MOORE ANDRE MORIZE WILLIAM BENNETT MUNRO ' PHD., LITT.D. Professor of Latin AGREGE'DES'LETTRES LL.B., PI-I.D., LL.D. L1TT.D. Professor of American Professor of- French History and Government Literature KENNETH BALLARD JOHN TUCKER MURRAY MURDOCK, PH.D.' 1 3 A.M. Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of English English k ,JEORGE HOWARD PARKER WARREN MILTON PERSON S.D. S.B., PH.D. Professor of Zoology Professor of Economics ARTHUR POPE, A.B. HERBERT WILBUR RAND Professor of Fine Arts C.E., PH.D. Associate Professor of Zoology S WILLIAM FOGO OSGOOD PHD., LL.D. Professor of Mathematics GEORGE WASHINGTON PIERCE, S.B., PH.D. Professor of Physics if -- Af--f-f f-v 5 7 PERCY EDWARD RAYMOND PI-LD. Associate Professor of Palaeontology JOHN HENRY WILLIAMS GEORGE: GRAFTQN WILSON HARRY ALJSTRYN WOLESON , , .PH.D. . . - :. ..,, . ,- L , . . . . , . Associate Professor of 44-SS0Cif1f.S Professor of Professor Of 'Jewish 1 Econdmics A , 4- - --Economics - Literature and Philosophy' . , - -N ..,. .,.. ' , LJ- , L1 ... - Q L V l- -..,-., . CHARLES -HENRY CONRAD ALLXN'L,ABBO1T- SY-OU-NG GEORGE H-A-ROLE EDGELL WRIGHT, M.A. PH.D. - L, PHD. Professor of the French Professor of Economics Professor of Fine Arts Language and Literature WILLIAM T. BOVIE, PHD., ,....,.. .. CHARLES THOMAS BRUES, S,M ...,.... L ...... f I 1 1 1 ........,.......Q..Assistant Professor of BiOfPhysics .....AssistantiProfessor, of Economic Entomology HAROLD HITCHINGS BURBANK, PI-LD .................. . .. . 7 .... Professor of Economics WILLIAM EARNEST CASTLE, PI-LD., S.D., WILLIAM MORSE COLE, A.M ............. ROBERT SEYMOUR CONWAY, LITT.D ....... JAMES BRYANT CONANT, PHD ,,,,,,.,,,,,,, WILLIAM JOHN CROZIER,-S.B., PH.D ..... . LL.D ...... 1 ...... Professor of Zoololgy . .......... Professor of Accounting , . ,..... .Lecturer on Greek and Latin - ...,...... Asso'ciEfelwPr'offessor Clienzistrif 1..f .... Assocrcgte' Professor-of'G'eneral 'Phrysfioicrgy' JOHN DICKINSON, PH.D., LL.D ........ SAMUEI. FOSTER DAMON, A.B .....,,.. WILLIAM DUANE, PH.D., S.D ....... .......Lectu.rer on Government ..........Assistant in English .......Professor of BiofPhysics E- GILSON ---------'------------......-.......-... ..........,.. P rofessor of Philosophy CARL NEWET-L JACKSGN, PH.D ............................. ........ P rofessor of Greek ancl Latin CHARLES DONALD JACKSON, S.B., M.B.A., A.M .....,. ,,,.,.,.,.,.,.,,,,.,,, A ssimmf in Economics G- E- IOHNSON .-......-.......................,....................... ...,..... A ssociate Professor of Education WILLIAM LANGER ------.v..----............................. ....... A ssociate Professor of History EDNVARD ANDREWS LINCOLN, A.M., Ed.M ........ CHARLES HOXVARD MCILWAIN, PH.D ........... KIRTLEI' FLETCHER MATHER, S.B., PH.D ......... ARTHUR ORLO NORTON, A.M ,.,... ' ............. RALPH BARTON PERRY, PH.D ....... CHANDLER RATHFON POST, PH.D ............ WILLIAM ZEBINA RIPLEY, S.B., PH.D .... HENRY MAURICE SHEFFER, PH.D ....... ' JOHN CLARKE SLATER, PH.D ........ JOSEPH LEONARD WALSH, PH.D ........ JOSHUA WHATMOUCH, M.A ............. ALFRED WORCESTER, A.M., M.D ....... . JAMES HAUGHTON WOODS, PH.D ....... ............Assistant Professor of Education ......Professor of History and Government ..1..1Assistant Professor of Physiography .......Lecturer on History of Education .................,Professor of Philosophy .......Professor of Greek and Fine Arts ........Professor of Political Economy ................Lecturer on Philosophy ..........Assistant Professor of Physics ....................Assistant Professor of Mathematics Assistant Professor of Comparative Philology of Hygiene .........Professor of Philosophy INSTRUCTCRS Winthrop Pickard Bell Heinrich Wilhelm Brinkmann Clarence Crane Brinton john Nash Douglas' Bush Frank Stanton Cawley James Arthur Dawson Paul Rice Doolin Harry Davis Gaylord Saul Sheldon Glueck Lawrence Murray Graves john Goddard Hart Frank Wilson Cheney Hersey Maurice Beck Hexter Thurman Lawson Hood George Maxtell Howe Carl Smith Joslyn Kenneth Payson Kempton George Luther Lincoln Willam Lindsey Francis Peabody Magoun Edward Sagendorph Mason Gustavus Howard Maynadier KuangfTifMei Atherton Noyes Redwers Cpi Frank Acklen Pattie Robert Henry Pfeiffer Carroll Cornelius Pratt Daniel Alfred Prescott Eugene Louis Raiche Walter Silz Arthur Colby Sprague Nathan Comfort Starr Charles Holt Taylor Willialn Thomson John Bradford Titchener Arthur Pryor Watts Frederick Lyman Wells ff ' 'XA N! 'ZK'fK7fY K7 K GFFICERS Martha Hale ............ .. ....... ....... P resident Minerva Caldwell ..... .... X 7icefPo'esiden't Elizabeth Stewart --- ..... Secretary Harriet Bettoney .... --- Treasurer A LOUISE ELIZABETH ALDEN 93 Western Avenue, Gloucester, Mass. Born January 15, 1906, Gloucester Gloucester High School Senior: Helen Stilwell Freshmen: Natalie Berle Ruth Moor English Luck follows the naive Louise around. As soon as she steps into an awful hole somebody comes along and hands her a stepladder and she climbs serenely out and continues her way unperturbed. A great deal of quiet production has gone on, with her to back it, and the News Room and other places about the yard could tell tales of many hours spent in hard work. We are glad of a chance to give her some slight recogonif tion for it. It nearly gave her poor tutor nervous prostration sometimes- but we agree it was worth it! LUCY FISKE ALLEN 215 LaGrange Street, West Roxbury, Mass. Born Novermber 3, 1905, West Rox' bury, Mass. The Winsor School, Boston Senior: Barbara Fitz Freshman: Mary Field Fine Arts g ' The Allen family seems to be a tra' dition in Radcliffe. Every other year they furnish us with officer material. Here is Lucy following directly in Bet' sey's steps as guardian of the Calendar. She is another one of these quiet people who accomplish things while others are merely talking about it. One usually considers the artistic temperament as impractical, but Lucy belies this state' ment with the possession of an ex' tremely level head. , , 'f W .f I fffiifif V. ,Q .- .L--V, .,:l,f5..-,?ig:.fw,-'.- K ff f 1 -.fg.-tgwaf, af '49 -7. , I, wi: ,..:f 1-' . .'45:r4TLI1 1. ,d ,..5Kf' 'Eff' G21-' -' , . fyws. '-- ' 1 f' :ww ' ff fi' wi Q. M , W ' 1 rw V 0 0 'V iq f ,f f X A 15 1, ' ' 4 f ,Ni 9 LW , . . . . , ., ,,WW.. .1 '- 11- .W . me, ww. .w,,', 9: . '- .4 M, 'Aff ,. , ,ff H 1 - w,w,- f wa- ,aw . , , K, , , . , Wy, -a,,. . 1 57' g . :J ifz'?'fQ Af ' ' f l FRANCES PCMERCY ANDERSON 25 Cumberland Street, Boston, Mass. Born July 22, 1905, St. Albans, Vt. Girls' Latin School, Boston' Clerical School. Senior: Ruth Reynolds Freshmen: Hope Bradford Mary Van Fleet English We always associate Frannie with singing-class, college, and choral. Her wholeheartedness in this line has helped to make 1927 what it is. Those who know her intimately wonder why Fran never went out for dramatics. Her inif mitable performances as Handsome Harry or her gestures and expression as she tells a story, and explains why we should have seen it! have conf vulsed us many a time. Fran is inf terested in the manipulation of color. She even sees red occasionally, but only in cause of loyalty to a friend or somef thing similar. There is nothing halfway about Fran. Usually temperance is ad' visable, but we'd hate to deprive Fran Of her Gin, 4 GERTRUDE FCSDICK AYER 1035 Myrtle Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. Born November 28, 1904, Winchester, Mass. Plainfield High School Senior: Rebecca Eaton English Here's Gertrude with her modish clothes, her golden hair, and schoolgirl complexion. She's the model to be pointed out to all Freshmen as the girl who went tofRadcliife for four years and never acquired that traditional school' ma'amish look. Not many girls have come off with as many scalps in their collections academically and socially speaking. Having hitched her wagon to the star called high marks in her infancy, Gertrude is going to keep right on and we predict a glorious future for her. ALICE JOAN BANGRATZ 19 Hemenway Street, Boston, Mass. Born July 24, 1905, Boston Girls' Latin School Senior: Harriet Southgate Freshmen: Holly McEwan A Margaret Van Alstyne Psychology and Philosophy It took us quite a while to get be' neath Alice's surface laughter with its occasional stings, but we have grown more recently to appreciate the real sweetness under it all. She is like the brook which sings along under the ice until the sun's warmth sets it free. Alice is one of those who finished in three and a half years, and she is also one of the few who manage to com' bine hard study and the resultant high marks with a good time, too. Tell us the secret, Alice! x ALICE DGROTHY BARRY 1804 Beacon Street, Brookline, Mass. Born November 9, 1905, Boston Girls' Latin School Senior: Augusta Macready Freshman: Mary Glaser French cmcl Italian Dorothy is noted for her reputation in classroom activities: a reputation of never cuttingf' class or prescribed read' ing. Such athletics as swimming or tennis are below her sphere of calm' ness. Yet to her never cutting ac' tivities we might add attendance at Radcliffe proms, song practices, and -decidedly, once a week-the movies. MARCIA CAROLINE BERG 138 Powder House Boulevard, West Somerville, Mass. Born January 24, 1906, Kewanee, Ill. Kewanee, Medford, Somerville High Schools Senior: Lillian Benander Freshmen: Eleanor Baker Dorothy Boland English History and Literature Marcia is always a surprise. You never can guess what opinion she is go' ing to voice-unless you guess just the opposite from what you expect! In spite of her revolutionary, almost 'lred ideas in regard to the function-or non' function-of a class, she seems to have been a loyal supporter of it straight through and we are glad to have had her work with us. . I-IARRIET ELIZABETH BETTONEY 100 Chestnut Avenue, jamaica Plain, Mass. Born May 17, 1905, Roxbury, Mass. Girls' Latin School Senior: Amy Katheryne Miller Freshmen: Elizabeth Ruggli Shirley Ashton English We never can think of Harriet as separated from her Ford. That Ford was really a Carryfall, for it transf ported everything from gasoline cans for stranded schoolmates to numbers of the schoolmates themselves. When problems of how to get one last conf tingent of girls into several already overfcrowded cars on their way to Lin' coln House, Harriet would drive up with her full, and quietly say, MI guess we have room for four more-if you don't mind being a little crowded. And we all unanimously hailed her as a trump. . . -sn' .-Q, 3 ' ...D us ABQ PEARL S. BIRNBAUM 7 Harold Park, Roxbury, Mass. Born September 21, 1907, New York City Girls' Latin School Senior: Anna Adell Freshmen: Ruth Buxbaum Evelyn Levy History, Government, Economics Sometimes the corners of her lips Are touched with elfin fingertips, Curled into sweetness unaware. Then it is that willfo'fthefwisps Dance through her eyes and hair. Sometimes with a baleful glare She searches for her errant hat Which some one else has worn to square. But whether of the earth or air, Pearl's a pearl for a' that. X ELEANOR WALKER BOGART 1101 W. California Avenue, Urbana, Illinois Born September 10,' 1905, Princeton, N. J. She doff'd the world aside and let it pass. -Henry IV. The machinery of Eleanor's universe never seems to creak. There are ap' parently never any jars. She stands and watches us stew, not cynically but because withi her 'there is never a cause for stewing. How we wish we knew the trick. the V279 THEODORA ROOSEVELT BOYD 53 Ruggles Street, Boston, Mass. Born June 6, 1906, Charleston, S. C. Winthrop High School Senior: Pauline Dodge Romance Languages and Literatures I'd like to know just what our athf letic record as a class would have been if Theodora had chosen some other college beside Radcliffe. What matters it if two or three of the team don't shovw up? We have Theodora. We don't really need anyone else. At both hockey and basketball she is a very present help in trouble-present everyf where. She seems to draw the ball to her like a magnet. The worse the team is, the better she plays. Three cheers for Theodora! ALICE CORNELIA BRADFORD 21 Buckingham Street, Cambridge, Mass. Born September 26, 1903, Dorchester The Brimmer School, Boston Senior: Dorothy Koch English Literature Alice made a perfect Freshman presif dent, embodying, as one should, all our ideals by combining a truly ethereal beauty with graciousness, tact, and amazing practicality. The two pictures we shall always retain of Alice are typical-and diametrically opposed. One is of her, radiantly lovely at the Freshf man play, and the other is up at Lin' coln House with a gay scarf about her golden crown of hair, rolling up the rugs with a determined air, and a stern eye on the broom. , ip .. .1 ?4 -I Ffii, If K f' - ,- w, I , 1 4 f fr gf' ff f gf if AV... V,., 3,5 p fi .. ' in . ., 4 .yn i ,p HELEN LOUISE BRENNAN 27 Liberty Hill Avenue, Salem, Mass. Born December 3, 1906, Salem Salem High School Senior: Elizabeth Pelletier English Louise doesn't believe in being dull. No sir--not a minute! How many times has she danced from nine to two A. M., written a Phil or English or History ref port from two to three, and rated a B-f- while the rest of us poor mortals toil for days and even weeks over the same task with a measly C for a ref ward! We always knew she had a mind of her own, but we never thought she would undertake to tell a house' mistress how a gentleman caller is en' tertained in the modern fashion! The first time we saw her we remarked her coquettish eyes.. But she was too young to use them, and besides, she didn't have to- . . -f af V .- .f ,. , , , .... , 713- f fi ,, gg, '.-T7 ,gf:1:f:s'- '31 . ,,,. ,.,.,. 5 7. ..-,-,. ,VI - I .KQV --asa' Q- 4- vw- a 1 fi.: afingeaav, :jzs f-j,.,,,,g,,. ' ,-13,55 : . .,,gi'35:f.I:a:3: arf . V, 1- .2 fS't'f2'sb? 2'? 'f'.r:pZ.12:f1:2-Z2--aff..-ffzsfif ,,., N., , ,- 1, , -. .9 ,q,-.'eJ ' if 4, k .. ,,0r.,,, .,...,,.w,, . if Z , ., . . ., ..,,.. ,.... , ,,..f . . , -- A . - f,yn:,, f:,v:' :r.'.'f...1gf,'1.T:AE f--:1 , , '- f 3233 '5312 L- a ww.-' 4'.. ..,.4Zf,e - aww: .art V 'rn , cific-,pa 1-M, -- .f .. ,f.,4,'A - ' J Q--':'af'...,,c--Y-'zz-:ffa-,ga g, .as .5425 ,.' 1- -.215 W ly fi ,f-,,, ., . -,.. - , f -y.a:1,f+1-w e -M1 1 'R' - '-1 -:fxvzvfffm ,MY ara, x DOROTHY PRESCOTT BROOKS 1105 W. California Avenue, Urbana, Illinois Born December 11, 1905, Urbana, Ill. Capen School for Girls, Northampton, Mass. Urbana High School Senior: Nancy Allen Freshmen: Barbara Birkhofl' Carolyn Denmead Dorothy Powers Anne Van Bibber - Fine Arts Framed in the prodigality of na' ture. -Richard III. Everything about Prescott suggests good measure. She has plenty of en' ergy, plenty of ideas. She is even built on a large scale. She would never give you uthe half of her kingdomf' It would be the whole or none. And it would more probably be the whole than none. BERNICE VEAZEY BROWN 14 Appian Way, Cambridge, Mass. Born July 23, 1894, Calais, Maine Classical High School, Providence Radcliffe, 1916, A. B. Radcliffe, 1918, A. M. Radcliffe, 1920, Ph. D. When we first came to college 'we found' it a trifle difficult to get ac' quainted with Bernice, but through the four years it has becorne easier and easier to drop into her oflice, We have found her not only an efficient dean, but a very good friend-a real addition to the class of 1927 in any case. CLARA JOSEPHINE BRUCE 16 Parker Street, Cambridge, Mass. Born, Juskegee, Ala. Dunbar High School, Washington, D. C. 4 Senior: Helen Leavitt Clara is one of the quiet members of the class. She comes to every meet' ing and every song practice with gratif fying regularity. She has a jolly good sense of humor and is a loyal friend-- ask Lola. She was one of that noble Sophomore quartette who consistently cut English 41 to hear Lola do her stuff on the-old piano in the theatre. And we all contend that it, was not time Wasted! ELLINOR BURNETT Blythevvood Road at Charles St. Ave' nue, Baltimore, Maryland Born January 26, 1903, Baltimore Roland Park Country School, Baltif more Senior: Lamora Gleason Freshman: Zelda Nannis Psychology The old hackneyed words, ubeautif ful and mysterious settle comfort' ably on the page, and have no intenf tion of leaving. Still, perhaps they may remain, for they fit Lin. A strong personality, with a firm will, surprises one, because of her fragile daintiness. Most of us found her a bit reserved at first, but four years with her have shown us our mistake. rqhi if if 1' as N MINERVA I-IERSEY CALDWELL 21 Kilgore Avenue, West Medford, Mass. Born November 25, 1905, Dorchester Medford High School Senior: Hael Shennan Freshmen: Dorothy Harding Virginia West English p ' Nern's crown of glory picked her out from the crowd of us. We used to look on those burnished copper coils and Wonder' how many yards long they Were. Then came the Gym Meet and vve saw them in the long, long trail braided down her back. It seemed a crime to cut it all off, but we must admit that the flaming mop is attracf tive. What a compact, busy little perf son she is! Whether going through a Gym drill with her extraordinary snap and Hnish, or running social affairs for the class, Nern certainly does shine. 54 at-vi Nr fwfr U4 61 f' gan? 1 QQ -lm, 1- ..'.7' vfl r .. , W ..,, -1 ,-. , i g,,,c-1-f-H,.,:a IJ, w ,w as 7, 1 E,-'.g,.21y s t, 1-Q ..1,:L?I,T ' ,ny g.?v',71. K- N , ,Q ,V 'F ..f '., AI M QZA, M . ,, , 'V ' 'GL . -Zfffrfzq D461 '. , ,, 3 ' -VS: ' ps. 3:1 W' -1.-y.,'r.g M, ,rap sa ' ,. , 'A , , - an.. Sh' -w: . ja 'fi ..f-at-.ffm g,,-1 ,. -' - , .- .-, -2 ' ' J ' T..:1.jf:r?Hs ., ' 3 .51 ' -1.2: Tff.f..ff--,, , 1fasgi5s?W- , 1- wqfg-W ag--. f' ' .Z3'5Tr1f' Half!! 'i Q Q, Q' ll : . ',.,41aff' ,, V. img, EK, , yay 1 -. 5.5 , ' ' - . A -1. sw ...,..aa. .f. - ,ff V . f.. f, . , W nw. . flag- I A' ' f Mi 4 1. all- 5-M 1 A 55' -e,f 'IK -Q X V, Xp 1,,5,':.fyl:. . v Q- fa . .pf ef t , M 1 if 1, 4 A 4: l rf' ' ' M ,,. in Q.. 4 , 57 5 H 'jgjfgrz' ALICE ELIZABETH CHASE 5 4 Church Street, Ware, Mass. P Born April 13, 1906, Ware Ware High School - Senior: Annie Allen Freshmen: Dorothy Lindvahl Mary Hilles Fine Arts - We knew Betsey Hrst as one of the few Freshmen who had survived quarf tette trials sufficiently well to sing in the Lowell Institute Chorus. From then on she was marked. Like the Admiral who polished up the handles so care' fullee that now he is the ruler of the Queen's navee, fBetsey sang so well in that chorus that now she is the ruler of the whole Choral Society, and of that perhaps the most significant thing we can say is, uwhy, how you've grown! , . .e4.'?f:,. ww ya' 99 iw-'Q-+.1-Mzzmft, . 423152, :'2 ,'- 'A 2 .ff 9, ' 1: , 7:4- fa. ,,, -1. ,ww-. ff-aw: 7 MM Wm ,,,., :,..l,. , , .,...,,,.,... . -.-.2 ,,,., ., f-1 .41'ff2zff.ffz:2.- cf , .1 ,- :fza::,.-.:s:vr2:Z3,--2:':-:s-:5a1':zg:::f-ss1i'- ,,,,gJq?Ms ., q,5g-9. , f.,...,.,,.Q.a.1.....- .wha-I na1:.,.m.1.v.4-V-L, ..-.-.,.1.:..4 an' . r ' Q , ff- ,.' .z.,-f,ef::261-am-1,4-f 'f f '- My asawzftiim 'w '2 N.: -.Mi ISABEL CHERRY Los Angeles, California Born April 25, 1905, Coketon, W. Va. Grand Haven High School, Michigan Beloit College ftransferj. Junior: Elizabeth Barrett Freshman: Erma Carman English Cherry is the type who attracts, whether she will or no. Quixotism, a sense of humor, sparkle, and the gref garious instinct combine to make her interesting. She is imaginative and a trifle exotic in her tastes. She puzzles us by discussing Generals at one mo' ment and swearing never to go out again, a few hours later we see her dashing off to dine or dance. At the expense of being thought sentimental, we must add that no one who has ever seen Cherry will soon forget her eyes. ELEANOR CLAYTON CHILSON 17 West Oakwood Place, Buffalo, N. Y. Born July 4, 1905, Buffalo ' HutchinsonfCentral High School Senior: Esther Dodge Freshman: Elizabeth Hitchkock F me Arts She has subdued mirth in her eyes. We have suspected her ever since Freshf man year of making keen, critical estif mates of events and people, and chuck' ling over their accuracy in private. She is a cheerful, jolly sort of person, never depressed, a great comfort in time of trouble. Her sense of humor is the kind that will probably stand by her on all occasions. BARBARA LYDIA CLARK 65 Central Street, Somerville, Mass. Born November 5, 1905, Boston Girls' Latin School Mt. Holyoke College ftransferj Freshmen: Jean Page Janan Vail English A teddyfbear with light brown hair, and debonair. Lately scrubbed, you would declare, friendlyfeyed beyond compare. She has 'a somewhat know' ing stare when sitting in a classroom chair-such a hypocritical teddyfbear! N ELIZABETH BOUTWELL CLARK 24 Prescott Street, Cambridge, Mass. Born May 4, 1906, Worcester Bancroft School, North High School, Worcester Senior: Marion Whiteside Freshmen: Helen Hutchinson Helen Reed This young lady, in case you'd like to know it, is the chief basso profundo of the Radcliffe choir, or one of them, anyway. We remember her chiefly in connection with a piano booming out a martial bass with much gusto. And we remember also her hearty laughter. She has not been around college so much- these last two years-it must be hard study that is occupying her time so fully, and if so-that is very laudf able, indeed. ADA LOUISE COMSTOCK 76 Brattle Street, Cambridge, Mass. Born December 11, 1876, Moorhead, Minn. University of Minnesota' B. L. Smith College, 1897 M. A. Columbia L. L. D. Mt. Holyoke, Smith, B. U., University of Rochester University of Maine There is a song which starts out, There are smiles that make us happy, and if ever a smile. made people happy it is the one which is usually present on the face of our loved Ada Louise. Presidents are supposed to be grave and reverent. Surely we all revere her, but grave she is not, but gracious and uni' formly delightful. 1927 is proud to reckon her as one of its members. , Tx 9-.3 2 5 '- ' W . , , . .. ' .f A, mr- ' -'I .usffwmu ' ' V .fl -.'fmmx- , we , -: .... ' -'f 'g'jgggs,'jj5,f'QE'.. ..:.:..:-'Zi .. 2 35,1 3.553.115 . J' . jI,fg.',ff::i:f: . V. ff: 6.-iQi,l .'f 33-5-Y-,121-.Z , . f 'Q' .y, , a. , 3 U! - ., 2:Y.25:357.2 . . ,V Qggiig... f . '5:ff,9:f?w ' : ,a,,,ss1a2f, 2 ' :C L. 23 l K FLCRENCE CCNNOR 32 Crown Street, Nashua, N. H. Born March 28, 1906, Nashua Nashua High, School Senior: Esther Owens Freshmen: Edith Glaser Alice Linnehan 'S-.3259-895-B2 rv,-,fV:3m'-xrv'-- 'D EF-?s'm.E 02050.9- 5o'D g,f4'mmf-Hffcv 25.-:vo-92,7 '4 U50 U' fbv-57.0123 S N ps H-sm ua qqmxvw 5Vh9s3D,g,,,Q'3.g:UQES Q,wb'U2'O5u 5CLsfE5 fvatgcs-'gg .-rg' m- Q odrvlamwlgbhgliu 5855 g.m OH?-.O0ffQCcfo 0 ,-,gr-fr-gP'1C'.m0CVp.: F' DAWWS' ,-'T' D f '.I!5'53 Ofnisnglqrolr-2 GTE' D 2Q-A CV Om H- 3CVgnb-imsa' ,,,,-.Fry ,za-Q., E.VPDDDdm g-'E lqS,g'+m n23 O- 'Ci-H U- H -I O hx Q: Ui'-'png' OCCVP-9+-. fn C H r-5.-P40592 '10 D2 r-rQ..'U.I 'y1l3 27,025-Q 'H' H O.. 1-'wtf' N B:-rCV g.DCr1OF-J g3-m '- cn 5-u.fgf'12:,.g0U :frm Bp'34Hl,E':f9fgn-.r-. P'- .'a tv.-fxr-'.+-e!IS',I1f'Lv i- HW I MENS, yi A +11f?rf'. ,fs -a+' 1 . i ' 'f . ,,. : Q . FFA K r,.s.. . f f ,k ' by l Y' ,, .F 5 rf My :,..1:5-,W . 1 vl ft P . 1 ws- 1: . ,:',1- :fgf,'3:'::,fyf..f ',,,.- .g, :ig 1 5 3 , - . f wg, W 4. 04 I yi 41? 'ff 5: fix -' C e Zta Y f '. .... fx. M - 4f:fJE:i BEATRICE COPELAND 289 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Born July 12, 1906, Newton Centre Lynn Classical High School Senior: Dorothea Dresser Freshman: Ruth Volk American History Bee is one of the most goodfnatured girls in the class, always pleasant, al' ways a hard worker. We know her best in connection with the Radcliffe choir, as its able head for a year, and also in connection with those unforgetf able bells in carols with the Christf mas Song. Last but not least, let us not forget Silver Bay. HARRIET DALE OOUOH 179 Beale Street, Wollaston, Mass. Born September 23, 1903, Roxbury Quincy High School Senior: Isabel Bugbee Freshman: Helen Abbott Economics Small but not insignificant, in fact, a power to be reckoned with, and espef cially if one wants a News. Here's a secret, She is planning to enter the next English Channel swim in a greased bathing suit-that is, if she hasn't a cold or a corn! The Harvard Business School is thinking of enlisting her servf ices as their first woman professor of Economics. Keep your eye on her, girls! V I at V . DOROTHY KIMBALL CROSS South Royalston, Mass. Born October 26, 1906, South Royal' ston Gardner High School ' Senior: Beatrice Ewan Freshmen: Miriam Bechhoefer Julia Bygrave French Dot is just about the size of a doll. We always feel like bending her for' ward to see if shelll say Mafma. It's hard to believe that she really is college age and not a little girl, but her marks seem to show that college is where she belongs all right. Yet in spite of her sugary tones, she is quite a strong' minded little thing, and can hold,her own in an argument any day. MARGUERITE CUTLER CROWELL Candia, New Hampshire Born May 17, 1906, Canaan, N. H. Manchester High School Senior: Harriet Southgate Freshman: Margaret Lovett English History and Literature Marguerite possesses the perfect phyf sique and also the characteristic imper- turbability of Helen Wills-and as to the technique, who can say? She is splendidly American, and efficiency is her middle name in spite of evidence above to the contrary. Only once did her well made plans gang agleyu and that was not her fault, but can be blamed on an illftimed attack of ignof minious chickenfpox. A f . 54i:Fi v. fr, ' ' 7 5 ' ,,,,a..wfff ' I ifpevffamfzg. . we .. , V gi qasf' 6 ' , ,Q ,pw g ,W-r. ,V A if ., I Ls: ' 1 3. T MM? 2,,,. V. 5 F ' r ,. , MANY, I., f ETHEL CUMMINGS 6 Joy Street, Boston, Mass. Born December 16, 1903, Boston The May School, Boston Senior: Rosamond Coolidge Freshmen: Gertrude Browning Hilda Droshnicop .Social Ethics and Economics No class ever took the president of another class unto itself .so wholeheart' edly as 1927 did Ethel. She helped 611 up the tremendous gap left by the loss of our own president, and now she is so completely one of us, we forget she was ever part of 1926. She was a leader from the very first, and her rapid rise to the highest honors was meteoric. There simply was no one else who could be president of Student Govern' ment but Ethel, though she could have filled other positions as well. She has the whole class and college with her, for though thome people are inter' ested in thorne things and otherth are interethted in othereth, were interesf theted in Ethel! ANTOINETTE HOLDEN DANIELS Saxonville, X Mass. E Born August 6, 1906, Saxonville Framington High School Senior: Elizabeth Worcester Freshmen: Elizabeth Barry Dorace Wheeler German Tony has been to the fore from the beginning of Freshman year, as one of our first set of class ofhcers. But lately we know her best as K'Madam Librarian, much overworked by Woody in Choral. We sometimes won' der when she can ever study if she marks all the gmusic according to his directions. She makes us think of that quotation some people are born great, others achieve greatness, and others have it thrust upon them. Now, we don't mean that Tony wasn't born great, but certainly her greatness- was thrust upon her, for a quieter, more modest soul than little Tony we never knew. f 1 4 f ' f ' ff 'f H iff ! W. 'iff 9,11 fc 1, Jai, my . , 4 4 , ,, , f , . ff N, ee 4,9 Al' X V z ff7'ff.. Mtn' 7 4 , 1 4 V , ff J -A , LS Vfv, I 192, az.. ::gwgwvemgi4x4:a,::i,: .. . 12, , sw?-.:vf.:..fz.. 'ww-qgj,iwf..,. . ,f:1ff..- -9-a,. ff-,,,,442.f,f... ,K v... W +21 1 7 Y A.,-2,14-M ,g -f......... 6 V T 2' W4 , fb ., , 1 , 1 . .2 , , 1 ,, 1 , . , J .,,, ...gym , .f.,.:.,.-21. 31, -kwa?-. ., hwy' It Vx A , ,: .ft-ff,.'f' A 3 5' . 3 . I . A, . , 9 45 4,4 I s, L. K WINIFRED ADELLA DAVIS 143 Pendleton St., New Haven, Conn. Born November 10, 1906, Nyack, N. Y. Swampscott High School Boston University ftransferj Freshmen: Dorothy Cutts Erica Watson Spanish - Winnie was one of the girls who so merrily ran around the table at the juniorfSenior luncheon, that's fame. But to hear her talk about her courses in ro' mance languages you would think she was very serious in addition to being inf tellectually clever-that is, until she laughs. She has a positive talent for sleeping tightly, and that combined with her previous record for getting in on time at night perhaps influenced us to make her hall president, even if she had just transferred from B. U. the year be' fore. Our instinct was right, however, and she has lived up to the sweetness and poise expressed in her face-and she has shown a fine dignity in keeping the dorm harmonious and has preserved her sweet manner even in doling out offences. .ff I W 'f ,X Mn' zggl' - .. 'ffm -, ,Vw-ya . . . . U51 A , . :fi ,1 g:1g', s ,Q ve ...E-gs, , I - f fyaigff, VA,-, . I my V 1-. .' . - z,5M.,: .'q,,j,-fwza, ' iflfmf W ---- fff.-ilf 'fff 42,40 , H-M ,.-zyggtglipff .1 ..., ,,.,,,. ,. . ,,,,,. . J wer Q ,.y -asf- 1 ,.Qg9.ei?:, ,S . - -. -sf---4.-.p,., -if 'fi 2-iam.. f kr- - 1.1, fgq:,a.3.g .. Q- Q 74: . .A-,:-:fp 4 45, lg' y- aff! ,4 1 :A 1 ,fm 1? , , M I ,jf ' 7: -if ,fs 124-if-9 'Er 6 4 W gf -tl 'unfit tpifiiffgiffg . eii ' YJ1' ff? , A-7559 , MARJORIE SHARAR DESMOND 230 E. Pleasant Street, Corry, Pa. Born May 15, 1904, Corry Miss Madeira's School, Washington, D. C. Senior: Pauline Dodge Freshmen: Alice Frost Virginia Howell Astronomy with Mathematics and Physics One would not expect the distinctly musical possessor of a heavenly voice like Marjorie's to be essentially pracf tical, but she is the exception. Proof she gives and proof she demands. Anyf one in Education A will acknowledge that. And just take a look at the ads in this book and think to yourself, That's Marjorie's work. N RUTH WOODWORTH DUNI-IAM 5 Batavia Street, Boston, Mass. Born July 27, 1906, Omaha, Neb. Girls' Latin School Senior: Eleanor Shaw Freshman: Mary Court Mathematics If you see a little girl going about with a worried look on her face and a box of yearbook subscriptions under her arm, that is Ruth Dunham. The position of business manager of the Yardstick has something besides honor attached to it. But when she lays aside this ref sponsibility-as she occasionally does- she becomes her gay funfloving self with the nicest smile you can imagine. And even though her spare moments are given to solving deep mathematical problems, that is only because her def gree depends upon it, and not because she is of a sober, serious turn of mind. , ,.V,, I A lf. . A , all V 4, 6 1 gjlt ' I I Q' W 'fi' Aa 'Aff , . ka . , ., M. - WW- i . fuwxzw - ' ' 21 - 7 i gw., 5 , V fi 1 fa. '5 f ew. Q ' ., . .MW 4 .,,. W , M lgfvjffawf ., . . ,, V. 2-f - ,MW wh -j wg. ,af , , f .- ' gli? .La , '1 -if 539 5- ' 7:7 LYDIA BOWMAN EDWARDS Care of Central Trust Co., Cambridge, Mass. Born June 3, 1906, Berkeley California Ecole Superieure, Brussels University of Rome ftransferj Freshman: Gladys Litter Biology The Edwards twins ffor though they really aren't, we never can separate them, actually or mentallyj we might almost say are college tradition-that is, handed from class to class. It is not everyone who can enter in her Sophof more year and yet be a Senior for three successive years. When they first came there was great interest throughout the college as to what class they would join. We all knew that 1927 was the year in which they would graduate, and wie are glad to see them at last in our class. As to Lydia, distinct from Rho' dita, we knew her best as Junior Month representative, and also as an active head for the S. I. A., under whose leadership the club has certainly pros' pered. RHCDITA EDWARDS Care of Central Trust Co., Cambridge, Mass. A Born February 4, 1905, Boston Ecole Superieure, Brussels University of Rome ftransferjj Freshman: Ethel Dansie Fine Arts After having been second fDuse was still alivej in Rome, Rhodita changed her territory and became first at Rad' cliffe, or should I say Harvard. From the Hrst she has been the main bureau of escorts' for unattached maidens on. the eve of a Radcliffe dance. And-speak' ing of Idler, Rhodita is the most versaf tile actress of our timefhonored stage. With the voice and bearing that will go down in history she has played old men, young vamps, Italian waiterswith the charm and finish that characterizes a real actress. Not one H. D. has she missed since her first year, not to men' tion other dramatic dabblings. Inf deed, says Rhodita with a sigh, colf lege leaves me practically no time to study! it HELENE MARIE ERNST 40 Danforth Street, Boston, Mass. Born April 25, 1906, Boston West Roxbury High School Senior: Irma Reed Freshman: Molly Fisher German Contrary ito all tradition Helene's temper does not match her hair. Nothf ing seems to rufile her. Helene is one of our linguists, but she wisely chose a not too crowded field and kann Deutsch sprechenn fHelene please een' sorlj with the best of them. But the thing which will always distinguish her from the uhowling mob -for the mob does howl at the swimming pool-is that funny little stiff takefoif on the diving board. How she got any spring neither we nor the Gym ofhce could ever dope out, but spring she did. But alas! As Senior year comes around the physical must yield to the intellectual. 411mg M., MARGARET BRIANT EVANS 974 Prospect Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. Born December 24, 1903, Plainfield, N. J. Plainfield High School Senior: Esther Dodge English Literature If we did not wish 'to be misunder- stood, we should say that Margaret ref sembled Napoleon. She does, in that she is short and dark. and inclined to dress mannishly. But gloomy she is not, but possessed of that quiet, dry sort of humor which rarely gets ex' pression beyond a smile. We never knew her so very well because her friendships went beyond the bonds of class distinctions. if . Q 1 1 1, - ' A . '43, 4 jg! 12 ri , -fi 'fi'5'. , f i Jia' 5 ' 1 it 1 'i5.7 .ff'f'7 5 .! ' 5 vu is . V A , L Q. l' Wifi ' fy ' l 'J ' JI i Q52 is in iff: ,- X 'f.- '- gafgi, :Qs ,ff ,2y3,1.f f .V ww ' .gf 4 1,,3,g:3,- , V . 4,1 p ,, ,. jimi, I ,, as . : fs.. , '.. . .3 H. Zi: f- f .. ' -' tg-' , ,-as w s . ! . W1-A ., ,z.1a.',., . ,. ,,, j' 4l:'i'jf':f . Qi 5 Q Vi '- f 'ft fit?-. 79: GRACE FAIR S1 Dana Street, Cambridge, Mass. Born january 28, 1906, Cambridge Cambridge High School and Latin School ' Freshman : Eileen Smith Latin and French Literatures We shall spare Grace the obvious pun. on her ,name which she probably expects here. Grace is one who has not mixed much with us, but has rather walked in our midst, a distinctive black robed figure with distinguished bob and blackfribboned spectacles. Her dainty carriage is inimitable and would pick her our from a crowd instantly, even if her other qualities did not make her promif nent. ANNA FORWARD FAULL 46 Shepard Street, Cambridge, Mass. Born November 13, 1905, Toronto, Ontario Oakwood Collegiate Institute, Toronto Senior: Dorothy Falk Freshmen: Wilma Hemenway Frances Pass Even in bontanists there's a trait of romanticism. You might not agree when you see Ann's scientific way of playing bridge, or the boyish comb she gives to her hair, but should you glimpse her mad rush to Briggs to see Chillie at five minutes of ten, or her hasty purchase of a ham sandwich to take on a bus tour fnot for botanic sightseeingj-then-well? And surely you aren,t forgetting the unscientinc hug and kiss Ann gave to Miss Prim in the Freshman play? BARBARA ADAMS FAXON 31 Rosewood Street, Mattapan, Mass. Born January 1, 1906, Utica, N. Y. West Roxbury High School Senior: Lucile Curtis Freshman: Ruth Dawson Chemistry Another devotee of the chemistry lab! Yet after all chemistry has its advanf tages at the end of Senior year, when the generals temporarily blast the lives of the chemists' less fortunate friends. Barbara and Hazel have been the long and short of it since Freshman year fwe are kind and do not say Mutt and Jeff you seelj, and these two cousins have gone through the four years rather quietly, very pleasantly, interested, yet keeping their fingers out of the class pie, supporting the class loyally straight through, X . ISABELLE NEWELL A FLYNN Highland Falls, New York ' Born September 9, 1905, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mount Saint Mary'sfonfthefHudson, Newburgh, New York College of St. Elizabeth Convent, N. J. ftransferj . English You would think that Isabelle was an extremely gentle person. But you would be mistaken in supposing that that was all. With sufficient induce' ment we can imagine her acting the perf fect pirate or the perfect Arab-any' thing with lots of color to it. She ref minds us of the man in Don Juan who was the mildest mannered man that ever scuttled ship or cut a throat. VIRGINIA LOUISE FREDERICK 30 Puritan Avenue, Dorchester, Mass. Born January 28, 1905, Dorchester Girls' Latin School - Senior: Catherine McCoy Freshmen: Eleanor Drew Anne Wayland Social Ethics Steel true and blade straightf- When the subject of choosing a quota' tion for the everfversatile Virginia came up, we found one which for the sake of dignity we are not printing above, though it really is too good to keep. g'One damn thing after another is the phrase. Her scholastic fortunes have been followed with breathless interest by the entire class and we are glad to see her come out on top. Gin is an executive straight through. She can carry more different things on her shoulf ders at once than most people do in a year. Her interests were everywhere, but particularly in the Gym. There is plenty of vim in Virginia and she puts the same force which once sent a bas' ketball into the very balcony, into ev' erything she does. H fi' s. . bp' r,,4,:Z5 DOROTHY ARUNDALE GIANNINY 143 Lewis Avenue, East Lansdowne, Pa. Born February 10, 1907, Mayard, Mass. Medford High School ' Senior: Ora Jean Gjerde Freshmen: Riama Crawford Helen Moss Bernadine Truden Mathemaiics People wouldn't, off-hand, take Dot for a Mathematician-we rather ex' pect that breed to carry a slidefrule inf conspicuously concealed on their perf sons, and to direct an amazingly intent gaze upon you through hornfrimmed glasses. But this rule doesn't apply here. Dot is surely mathematical-wit' ness her heroic efforts with Community Chest-but she is no automaton. Her college activity proves this-one must be very human as well as practical to manage such funds. ' v. yan - .,., f, gi. , , -' - .. ' . .1-251 W1 71? . ff 'SLM F .',, fi ff 5' jf 4 ' 21: -f ' 4' .H fi: f 1' I-All - . ' a, 6 ,,' ,,,,,. :a,.:1Qf2z X' , N Yi f ' Q 1 2 f' 1 5 I M .Ig!ilx'.. 2 W ' 1 V, 'M - f, W ,Ai ' n.....1..' VALENTINA GLEBQW 7 Roseway Street, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Born October 12, 1905, Munich, Gerf many ' Girls' Latin School Senior: Madeline Granara Freshmen: Alice Maginnis Mary Howe English Of Val we expect great or nearf great developments in the world of literature or dramatic criticism, when once settled in her New York flat she frees herself of confining New England shackles. Val's whole college career has been an attempt to live down an A thrust upon her by a presuming section man in English A. MARISSIA GLICKMAN 1049 Blue Hill Avenue, Dorchester, Mass. Born September 21, 1905, Russia Girls' High School . Senior: Shirley Buller Romance Languages and Literature Marissa, or Mary, as we know her better, believes in college as a place in which to study. We do not deny the truth of this, but we wish she had va' ried a little in her routine and let us know more about her. As it was, we could only admire her crown of braids and note the wistfulness of her dark garbed figure as we saw it occasionally in the lunch room. ALICE ELIZABETH- GOCDRICH 2105 Wallingford Road, Ann Arbor, Mich. Born October 20, 1905, Analan, Minn. Analan High School Milwaukee Downer College ftransfery Junior: Ruth Bass Freshman: Eleanor Peterson English and Literature There are lots of things about Alice. There's the way she wears those disf tinctiveflooking glasses, the way she says Yeah, and the way she expresses her opinion in regard to smoking. Alice has a capable way of going about things -from managing the News to playing bridge. Then uPud's another one of those clever young. people who can say just exactly what we've been trying to say for ages-and say it in a diiferent way. She just is different herself. Did you ever ,know anyone who did so much reading and could talk so intel' ligently about it afterward? And now, to get. personal, Pud says her idea of Heaven is a present of three hundred and sixtyffive pairs of silk pajamas! BETSEY HART GOCDRICH '73 Walcott Road, West Medford, Mass. C Born December 8, 1905, West Medford Medford High School Senior: Mildred Young Freshmen: Jessica Hill Helen Porter English Betsey is a lively, pleasant soul and a good scout always, We recall her vividly in a dual capacity-as connected with the Christian Association, and, diametrically opposed, as Little Man Jack at the Seniorflireshman Picnic. She is a hard worker and levelfheaded, al' ways willing to help anyone out wherf ever she can. She is a very familiar iigure around Agassiz and even. when she is not seen, she is sometimes heard. CONSTANCE LOUISE GRANT Southbridge, Mass. Born July 4, 1905, Southbridge Mary E. Wells High School Senior: Dorothy Ramsay Freshman: Virginia Burke French and Spanish Sensitive, sympathetic, loving-let this suffice for her more feminine qualf ities. Always judging, moralizing, never without a problem. Possessor of a strict conscience which at times, how' ever, partially relents in view of some wild adventure. A lover of things artistic, cultural, and above all, a hearty enthusiast for those Harvard crews that row the river on delightful late afterf noons in Spring. l x , MARTHA WEBSTER HALE 165 Lincoln Street, Middletown, Conn Born February 22, 1905, Middletown Middletown High School Senior: Dorothy Koch Freshmen: Mary Cairns Dorothea Sweetser English Q Martha deserves a halo-no pun, Martha! She has had the weighty cares of the class on her shoulders two years, and still she thrives. She will tell you that she is a very calm and unemof tional young lady-but, to be frank, she's an incurable enthusiast. You can't down her-she always comes up smilf ing, and a nice, infectious, comfortable smile it is. A very full life hers has been so far, ups and downs in great profusion-and here's everyone wishing that the ups will prevail! MIRIAM HALL 15 6 River Street, Braintree, Mass. Born December 3, 1904, Fairhaven Thayer Academy, South Braintree Senior: Virginia Dodge Freshman: Eleanor Marsh Romance Languages When we all donned our caps and gowns in the Fall, we found that Mi' riam looked natural in hers and some' one was heard to remark, XVhy, she looks like a Senior! And so she does -we have tangible, or rather visible proof above. Miriam has always wished to be a teacher and with her dignity and :earnestness we prophecy that she will be a good one. She has been throughout the four years a quiet, loyal supporter of 1927. IRENE GERTRUDE HARRISON 44 Cherokee Street, Roxbury, Mass. Born February 26, 1906, Boston Girls' Latin School Senior: Carolyn Stubbs ' Freshman: Grace Hewes Mathematics Once upon a time there was an exf clusive society known as the Off Club. This was no branch of the Russian Monarchists, as you might suppose, but a group of nonfthinkers of the Fresh' man class. The most influential mem' ber was Irene-hence she has been Off ever since. Her principal function in life is to keep her little schoolmates merry, but she also .does math by inf stinct and gets weighed faithfullyg cal- culating finstinctivelyj that ten pounds underweight is the millenium. MARGARET JOSEPHINE HERLIHY 68 Oxford Street, Arlington, Mass. Born September 12, 1905, Cambridge Cambridge High and Latin School Senior: Marie Harrington Freshmen: Alice Drugan Dorothy Thompson Romance Languages Cur Margaret's a regular shark who always gets A for a mark. It may seem absurd, but I'm sure that l've heard she can write Spanish comp', in the dark. And her French is equally ready. Although she is found at the back of the class rooms, she is invarif ably first in her grades. She is a lucky person, .even going through the ordeal of exams without a tremor, and corn' ing out at the top with marks that put many of us to shame. fr' .' 5,7 gli: f- :'.-M, f A Q., 1 . . 5 Q J ' 0 ' lf - ' f ,. we ! zz L ,ref Q 1 . , ,': , 'f' f f- - , .af-wf,2vn..fmf J, '2 5' ' 'nf Q- ,,t.,,j'rf,jf f ' . . , 5,4:..Mgg,,,,p- .. ' , , ,, -A EVELYN RUTH HEYMANN 440 West End Avenue, New York City Born November 4, 1905, New York City ' Ethical Culture School Senior: Margaret Cass - Psychology XVhether as Marian's ulittle boy or a Radcliffe student in a psychological library, Evelyn is ever misunderstood. We would like to agree that it is ab' surd for her to be mistaken for a child, but what can you think when you compare her with a huge construcf tion sign which she mischievously car' ries in from the street? And when, in an Idler, she yells and makes faces, whoever could imagine her marshaling Bertram in a fire drill? But then-she does fat least twicelj-and that's her charm. EMILY MARGARET I HICKEY 45 Linden St, Arlington Heights, Mass. Born April 13, 1906, Dorchester Arlington High School Freshmen: Louise Carlson Janet Gilbert Isabel LeefWarner Government To look at Emily you'd think how appropriate to choose that sober, stu' dious, Christian girl for the head oil a Christian 'Associationv-and not deny' ing her any of these epithets, we shall grant her a very good head indeed. But she is something more than that. There is a lasting twinkle in her eye which persists even through her terror at speechfmaking or toasting at luncheons -and for bravely overcoming this fright, we'll class Emily a good sport. - H2-','F:fv'Z4S:f1:.3gQ-'z:.-3--:af215423 f W ', ' .NW K 0 5 ,,,g,'..Hff,, f gf V f , ff' 9 , . M, , , f if ' :ffm ' M ,, VV: Ha, , , - -ayvfasg or ,L '22, H. ,,,, . 4,,:. , , , ., ., - - s-a V 'V 'V K, 'V ,f , . :I ,, t. Ns? f may Q. .. Ms - 2. it 1, wg :ss V 335, --V-4, J 1.,,:, .f ' 'I ' -55694 - . . 'L', 'w- sz , -M. -:. ' 1wB4 '. 3 J 1n1 1Je' . .' elf-2' Ui f9'lt'- 1 'N Z'f f'.'tJf? ',3f Z f'JZ,-Zvmffki-.113f.4 -'1 'Q V, 1' -Q-'-'qw -P:-W,'.. .Jww-1. , . MARICN JEANNETTE HIGGS 36 Gorham Avenue, Brookline, UMass. Born Decmber 16, 1904, Hamilton Brookline fl-Iigh School Senior: Mary Killam 4 Frshmen: Mary Malloy Dorothy Stanton Goveofnmnt Some day Marion will have a library and every book in it will have the ap' pendix carefully cut out-she has a great aversion to them. Marion looks very serious and studious sometimes with her hornfrimmed glasses, but that per' fect marcel betrays a lighter side to her character. She is an ofiicial chauffeur to many members of this class, and they all agree that she has one of the best natures they know of. Yes, she can be pretty sweet when she wants to be- about as sweet as, shall we say, a garf denia? DORIS SAUNDERS HOLT 169 Harvard Street, Medford, Mass. Born November 23, 1905, Andover Abbot Academy, Andover Senior: Harriet Yerxa Freshmen: Doris Carey Catharine Cliff ' English ' We can truly say of Doris that her actions were those of a gentleman-- especially when she played the King in lseult of Brittany, the Uncle in Ice Bound, and her unforgetable Jack in our noble Freshman effort, to say nothf ing of her other numerous roles both in Idler and out. No improvements can be suggestedg Doris is all right! . , . V,,,. ,M V N HELEN LOUISE HORGAN 90 Easton Street, Allston, Mass. Born September 22, 1904, Boston Girls' Latin School Senior: Anna Ryan Freshmen: Ruth Barron Betty Taylor Economics Helen has red hair and discourses learnedly fat rare intervals, on eco' nomics. Her chief interest at present, however, lies not inV money and bank' ing, her field of concentration, but in planning invitations, programs, deco' rations, and all such things as are asf sociated with dances and proms. She puts her Whole heart into the work, and in her enthusiasm usually has all her friends helping her. And as a fur' ther surprise, we find in Helen a college girl who likes to cook, especially nice frosted cakes. She may never become a Rothschild, but without doubt she'll make a happy home for some one some day. 7 ' ,' f.i: tf.' ' -' ,jaw -f'4 52af. , - , , .,,,,,: ,. , I ,,, 1'-.raw , , . , , G r F' 3' 4,1 .. 3,4 . ,,,,,,,, 75554 . 1 ,2,,:f-' 1. up , 9 f Minka Q01 .Q V ' ., 5.- , 1 -,:2g1w3, , W . 1' - V , K .- . mg' r r , - f ,, ,z , ,,,,,:,,,2,V if-,,:1igf::gq, L, ' ,gr 1 H ' 53, 44 H, - . - -,Q ff-e ,. ., ., V, V VV ,V,VV, V. f ' A ,, ' fi-ff. ' vl5ir1f,2X?f ' 'gf'-W v. 2 , 7- 11' ,W Z. ff, I, War- 4 ff-. . . '42 c at ,. it ..a22.f, 1' 1 ,. rp G-'f gy-.ff..'44: . fa, S , 2 t.. 5 ELINCR IAMBERT HUGHES 6 Clement Circle, Cambridge, Mass. Born March 3, 1906, Cambridge Miss May's School, Boston Senior: Helen Harvey p English Literature A more friendly and jovial soul than Elinor never existed. Although many of the class never really got to know her, those who did found her hearth very warm indeed. Her chief activities seem to have been singing in Choral and writing numerous and interesting reports on outfoffthefway subjects for which she delveds vigorously at Wide' ner. A good scout, Elinor. EVELYN HAZLETT HUNT 73 Prospect Street, West Newton, Mass. Born March 15, 1904, West Newton Newton High School Senior: Helen Leavitt - Freshmen: Marion Green Eunice Young English My defah! Have you looked at the English 32 reading list? It's even worse than the last one and I haven't done a thing! And then one day you disf cover that Evelyn is on the Dean's List. Alas! Would that our lamentations led us along like paths of glory! An ever present help to frantic club presidents seeking to post a notice during a thumb' tack famine, a timely offer of an um' brella to some poor unfortunate dash' ing across the Yard in a sudden shower and a newly acquired marcel, a symf pathetic ear for anyone's tale of woe -all these characteristize Evelyn. A surprising girl she is, when you know her! I . 4.- FLORENCE LOUISE HUNT 6 High Street, Framington Centre, Mass. Born July 4, 1906, St. Stephen, New Brunswick Framington High School Senior: Barbara Higgins English Florence is one of the few feminine girls we know who really looks well in a gentlemanly collar and tie, and it is in this combination that we know her best. She is quiet, but one of the finest in college, though not so well known as many who may be less de' serving of recognition than she. When you do know her charming good nature, you cannot deny her anything. EDITH SYLVIA HUR:WITZ 1 Columbia Terrace, Brookline, Mass. Born june 13, 1905, Boston Girls' Latin School Senior: Sally Kurland Freshmen: Edythe B. Hurwitz Bella Freedman Social Ethics and 'Economics Edith loves to lift up her voice in song in Choral, but this does not indif cate her only talent. She is one of those allfaround girls, sympathetic, widely read, always ready for a good time-and where Edith is, there usu- ally is one. . , 1 MARIAN RICH ISAACS 48 Central Park South, New York City Born March 31, 1906, New York City Ethical Culture School Senior: Anna Cohen Philosophy - There's acting and producing and never the twain shall meet, and then along comes Marion and becomes the exception: our fine actress rendered exf traordinarily appealing by her unusual type of beauty, combined with ra real genius for producing. She is one of the few good undergraduate coaches the Idler has ever been fortunate enough to possess, putting on smooth running productions embodying a subtle' appref ciation of the play itself and a compref hension of what characterizations her actors were capable of. We hope Ma' rion has used us as a stepping stone to bigger if not better audiences. LCRRAINE BRADLEY JARRELL 165 Waddell Street, Athens, Georgia Born February 7, 1907, Savannah, Ga, Athens High School University of Georgia ftransferlj Freshman: Elena Greenfield English Lorraine would probably think it was silly if you told her that she had the delicacy of a flower, but it's so. But there's something stronger than mere delicacy to her, and she would tell you herself in that delightful Southern voice of hers, I can. be led, but I can't be pulled! and that determined little cleft in her chin would back her up in that statement. SMA 1631 kjgh M 1 T' ai-Z, 55 '14 1352 9 v ia lv' iff, af ,Q l , at V gg .5331-1.155.,,15 .55 3 g 1.22 V 'f I . .,,,. f f iw? SSW ' MS 1-1 , iff 1 P1383 2 - 54:1 sa,-J 0' 'Zi , ' RUTH LORIMER JOHNSTON 181 Lancaster Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. Born July 20, 1905, Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo Seminary Senior: Mary Eleanore Abbot Fine Arts Rudie is always turning up in strange places: once we even saw her in the library. She's clever with her hands and spends hours at Fogg, drawing-and talking. Basketballs attribute their prof ficiency in leaping through the baskets to her. Words weave themselves into little poems under her influence, but her shining blonde hair and chic clothes belie her aiiiliations with this shaggy and Bohemian class. LUCY BOWDITCH JCNES 30 Walker Street, Cambridge, Mass. Born January 22, 1904, Brookline The Winsor School, Boston Senior: Helen Parker Freshman: Ellen Wales Fine Arts Posters and Fogg museum absorbed much of Lucy's time. Her work with the class was largely in the function of a silent partner. She was always pres' ent, yet seldom advanced any of her own ideas unless personally appealed to, when her suggestions were almost invariably sensible and useful. Not all artists are prctical, but we hand Lucy the palm for this. Her energetic work may be seen in the French Club. .1.' ..q.. : 'I' 'E , ban A - f ' -4 af .a-'L' ,45 W1 J S' - -fa 3 3 I-is ' f 1 'buf' . ' , fk 1.f5MiA.:1a1, , , we MARION RUTH JORDAN 27 Kimballx Street, Malden, Mass. Born january 17, 1906, Milton Malden High School Senior: Ethel Collins Freshman: Harriet Nye Biology Marion has aways time to be friendly, which is no small thing to be said of a college student. She never seems to share the prevalent mood of being rushed to death, but is always willing to chat with you for a few moments, and brings an appreciative understand' ing to your tale. Even a casual friendf ship, found in class, seems vivid when Marion shares it. RENA HELEN JOSIE ZO Stickney Avenue, Somerville, Mass. Born May 5, 1907, Somerville Somervillq Senior High School Senior: Chippe Adlow, Freshmen: Rosa Hettwer Florence Seder Biology Rena has had a checkered career, dipping into nearly everything but draf matics, so far as we know. She steps from the lab into the swimming pool fa good hint for others-hear ye, haunt' ers of the iodoformlj and then trots out to hockey and basketball. She then leads a few songs and proceeds onward to her scout meeting, where she ably presides. Has anyone a much busier day? ' MARGARET GISELA KAHN 280 Tod Lane, Youngstown, Chio Born February 8, 1906, Detroit, Mich. Ward Belmont, Nashville, Tenn. Senior: Dorothy Karl Classics Peggy Kahn truly walks among the beautiful, the Wise. She looks up-- and sings Pagliacci until Bertram, to bring her down to earth, cries, vvhoa!', Cr, in Byronic solitude, she reads or writes poetry feven for the literary supplementj. Yet her aspiring intel' lectuality sometimes descends to tennis and horseback riding. And this Fall she even acquired a bicycle. CHARLOTTE KENNEDY 43 Appleton Street, Cambridge, Mass. Born March 25, 1904, Cambridge The Winsor School, Brookline Senior: Amy Katheryne Miller Freshmen: Lucy Fiske Janette Hegner F ine Arts Charlotte is one of those discouraging people who ,do everything vvell. Far from being Jackfoffallftrades and mas' ter of none, she appears to be master of themall. We have yet to find something she cannot do. Anyone who can be an allfround athlete and a first class student, and withal escape from being either mannish or a grind or both deserves admiration. Charlotte is a real thoroughbred. AGATHA LOUISE KILLEEN 4 Ellsworth Avenue, Cambridge, Mass, Born September 3, 1905, Dorchester Weymouth High School Senior: Katherine Collins Freshmen: Majorie Kent Helen johnson Romance Languages and Literatures Whoever thinks of going to bed before twelve o'clock's a scoundrelf' To many of the class Agatha was first an etching, by Marshall, but soon after she was resolved into flesh and blood and practicality. Her managing of dances is typical, combining her ap' preciation for the beauty of the result with her ability to produce it. She looks very sweet, and really is, but she has great firmness beneath it all. She is a strange mixture of the lacy lady on a valentine and the self reliant lady of today to whom it is sent. KATHARINE STORM KLISE 408 South Sixteenth Avenue, Yakima, Wash. f Born September 1, Belmont, Mass. Yakima High School i Washington University ftransferQ Senior: janet Woodworth - Chemistry K. is one of the few really matronly looking girls in our class-but by that weg do not mean that she is a back num' ber at all-no sir! K. is simply thus distinguished by a rather striking coif- fure and a serious expression. That's just because her mind is on other things than frivolous and idle time' wasting in Agassiz. Her studies are of paramount importance to her. v MARION LANGLEY 18 Bates Street, Cambridge, Mass. Born May 26, 1905, Hanover, N. H. Cambridge Latin School Senior: Georgiannal, Chafe Freshmen: Barbara Brooks Margaret Persons Fine Arts ' Marion lent her artistic interests at college chiefly to Idler, where she ably did costuming. We admire the ingef nuity of any one who can take nothing and convert it into what she wants- which is what a costumer must do. Gr her choicest possession to grace the who can cajole sone one into lending Idler stage. But we're inclined to think Marion could prsuade almost any one to do anything if she really tried. ANNA THERESA LEARY 351 West Fourth Street, South Boston, Mass. Born September 21, 1905, Boston Cambridgefliaskell School Senior: Marion O'I'Iearn Freshmen: Nancy Luce Muriel Woolmer History and Literature Anna is the one with brown hair, not bobbed-no, the other one in blue is Theresa! Can't you keep them straight? We always did wonder how two peof ple could concentrate in different things and yet apparently always attend the same clases, But the Leary sisters do-- so it seems. These two girls-it is hard to treat them separately-have done more hard and inconspicuous work around college than anyone we know. 71' I f I ,af ,n ,,.. ,,.. ,., 1 , ,5w':-WW 16, ,Wx f 'sw THIERESA GENEVIEVE LEARY 351 West Fourth Street, South Boston, Mass. ' Born April 25, 1907, Boston Cambridgefklaskell School Senior: Rufina McCarthy Freshmen: Amytis Rickey Beatrice Tatnell Greek and Italian Literature Now this is the bohbedfhaired one- her hair is black. Got it now? As we were saying, these girls have done more hard inconspicuous work than anyone we know. Theirs have been the little fussy things that take time and patience, which two things this second pair of unftwins expend ,untiringly. They sup' ply the college with what might be known as backbone. i MARY MELANIE LEONARD Sandwich, Mass. Born January 4, 1905, Sandwich Sandwich High School Senior: Bertha Thompson Freshmen: Frances Merrick Katharine Perkins English Mary was never just a Freshman. From her eariest moments 'neath the patch of Fair Radcliffe, she was a lead' ing lady, and her subsequent career has been one of applause and bouquets on the Idler, Harvard Dramatic, and Cam' bridge Dramatic stages. As Idler presif dent she has led the club through an epochfmaking year. And yet withal our Mary is so sweet and gentle that in her graduation the college loses not only dramatic talent, but a charming personality. ' ' yr ff ff sf jpgyfff I it H5322 I Ziyzflzwa 5, W ff WW 74445 fav vw Y A W f'4!14fff'5ff fn? W Mwwwfiffw ' mx:-a 1 H.'.f-f':fm::it - . .. wi f'- fv .. 'P 'aww iqzxf..-.iw ' fn V I . , , 44 :g,.3.52:f-3246 if-FQ rw . . QW, 1, ,. ' 5. ff- 7 Ji. gf .wwf Aw 14' jf .fi , ,' , I . iv. iw.-ff wif' H T if 358. '4 ffwfifiztf- ' 'aff .f ' -f ' f,,,,.VQ':'2, 4-.VQDW-.1 QZQMZV -f i.. .72 U n-v, wh-14 i.,,'m-,-.- .v.Wf51- 'v TS , 'i'Y'd'9 ' H - ff ' ,f fre., V, y.. p My ,.a',, ', fag... 1 .,'q5f1,,'.fg.., M . .... , i,,,.,,,,.,,,, .H . . . ,V . i., ' , . fu2,57.,.ez,i,.'?f?3 ' Zvgfggsy,-,Q-'.,.f - 4? sign.. .f,'Wf:,:4m-'ii me P if '74 i-qw f v074.r-w!:j,.f. ': -' .at-g33g,f,,,-wefav-'- fb - -:,'w.sfQ, 'wx 1 . 11' ff-'fm-1H:.r:' ' . :'fw2'2s'rvQf':1':L- . - ...Q-f,:?','t 73::.f.,,1,5Pf . . ' .1 . If .5 ' .-,i f':- f' Q., . ,' . -. -1 H I . M ,: ff -. -- 7.51. H, 'Q-f,,,:. - . SEMA LEVY 110 Laurel Street, Malden, Mass. Born May 29, 1906, Malden Malden High School Senior: Edith Spivack Freshmen: Jeannette Reingold Doris Stolzberg Ancient History A contradiction is Sema. She can be gay, lightfhearted, careffree, and she can be suddenly serious, appreciative, relif able. There are no particular limits to her interests, but they center on good literature, good music, and fine profesf sors. As for her social activities-she has been an invaluable assistant to the Menorah. x SOPHIE BEATRICE LQEWENSTAM 86 Leverett Street, Boston, Mass. Born December 1, 1905, Boston Girls' High School Senior: Marion Coppelman Freshman: Ruth Klivans English Literature Instead of learning how to grow old gracefully, Sophie has devoted her time to growing out a bob gracefully- and that certainly is quite an art. In addition she puts much emphasis on that really more important art of pass' ing generals gracefully, and yet def votes some of her few spare moments to Menorah and other activities. ROSAMOND LEA LOVERING 41 Westbourne Terrace, Brookline, Mass. Born July 18, 1906, Brookline Brookline High School Senior: June Wellman Freshmen: Lillian Buller Juliet Browne Latin and French Literature No one knows Rosamond very well. She is here, there, and yet she is rather Hof us than 'kwith us. She is one of the unobtrusive members of the class who always accomplishes her purpose, and probably always will. She is inf terested in scholastic Radcliffe and is making the most of it. HAZEL FAXQN LUDDEN 869 South Franklin Street, Brookville, Mass. Born April 23, 1905, Boston Thayer Academy, South' Braintree Senior: Helen Stilwell Freshmen: 'Mathilda Freed Lucile McMullen Betty Robertson Chemistry A Hazel has rushed happily for four years from the Laboratory to Agassiz and back again. ' Her incessant laboraf tory duty has not hindered her from chatting sociably with her everfwidenf ing circle of friends from the depths of a writingfroom chair, or around a lunch room table. She has always ,been on deck for all class or college funcf tions with a happy smile. We wonder how she has managed to keep Lab from getting the best of her. JULIA AGNES MRCCARTHY 19 Ridge Road, Lawrence, Mass. Born May 21, 1906, Lawrence Lawrence High School Senior: Marion O'Hearn Freshmen: Helen Devlin Rose Epremian English Julia's interests are variegated, of types domestic, social, academic and athletic. In the latter field, she inter' sperses cross country hiking and tennis tournaments with aquatic instruction, for although she scorns to waste her lifefsaving ability on the chlorinefladen air of Radcliffe, she lavishes it fully on the youngsters of Lawrence. x OLIVE ERLE MCCLINTIC The :'Chastleton, Washington, D. C. Born September 8, 1905, Snyder, Cklaf homa Central High School, Washiiigton, D. C. Senior: Cherry Creve Freshman: Jane Curtis English Literature Along with her A. B. Clive should he awarded an L. M. which, to the uninitiated, means Master of Line.. Whether it's a Latin College Board, the Charleston, 72 or 39, she's there, and right on top. If you ever think she's cutting you, disillusion yourself- her head is among the gods. And the Business School is her Elysian Field! I MARGARET RUSSELL MCKENZIE 218 Fern Avenue, Lyndhurst, N, J. Born July 27, 1904, New York City Cambridge High and Latin School Senior: Mildred Howland Freshmen: Charlotte Dutch Esther Osgood Chemistry To the confoundment of us all Peg can combine laboratory grind with an easy disposition and a schoolgirl com' plexion. She is always free and unf burdened. Evidently, the necessary va' cations and frequent doses of fiction fwhenever you sign out a book in the Irwin Room her name is always aheadj combine to keep her spirit young and supplylthe punch necessary for success in analytical chemistry, not to mention acoustics. , ,HELEN SARAH MACNABB 3 Clinton Street, Cambridge, Mass. Born May 16, 1906, Hanover, N. H. Cambridge High and Latin School Senior: Beatrice Caldwell Freshmen: Edna Adams Dorothy Somers Romance Languages Marks she gets which do abound in A's. The explanation of these extraorf dinary grades which entitled her to Phi Beta Kappa may be that Helen gets more done in twentyffour hours than most of us do in fortyfeight. Hers is the power to concentrate, for she be' lieves that diligence brings good luck. No doubt she's right, for we're sure she's proved the rule. We find: Ref- erence does not phase her at all, answers come at her beck and callf' Efff' Y . , ' imsf-if ' ' ' - ' ,. ' -'iff' 16425 1 . u. 4: faffaw-eq-1 .xr4s.JLea- ..,e,z. -w ., 1 -f Q-ff if - '11-f Zi. 5 . mf?r.a:4- fl!-1' ..,:y'5Y,.., Nr -Q' - ' U , ,. - .5 Q.,-it , -'gl' - .- A-: ' , 1.4 .11 3,-:fb ' - ,,g,n,f,y f i' I , 1-' -171 ' Z, ,-,.g,,:: .V , .V ri r , Iwi' RQ,-,, jg f 5 ' HT! , 521, 111:-I , L ' Y . . , K V if E': V . 1 - - -' ,, 2 my so -. f:f'ft'1:1,g, -,W ,mfs .. , , V Hf?:,.i.1- a 4' E i' -1 1J':1'5 :5i'f5.3g?7f H ' 1 we ': ' 1, - 'szfzff ,' - ,.., 'f7fff' -9? 'if '2 . 'ft 1 11' ' f - -X t -f Ifr --f- 1- ' gg I H 1 V gag .3 -V I ,Q .. 1.1.3, 1 ,A .1 - z::' g,,af p A ., ,f .-.e-..N.r..a, ' gkfgf ,,,, , L1 y ,, ff ,1 '19, 'g.'..fL-1-:'2,fs . 1 ' ii: ' 1 K C. fir . 2. , 1' pf -'-1 L' 1 1 NORMA OLIVE MACRURY 68 Walnut Street, Manchester, N. H. Born February 21, 1906, Manchester Manchester High School Senior: Romola Martin Freshmen: Gertrude Gahm Julia Sweeney Romance Languages and Literatures Behold the portrait of someone who not only makes resolutions, but keeps them. All you who start in the New Year in this way and then fail miserably should take lessons from Norma-only she doesn't wait for New Years This unusual person has actuf ally been known to keep a week ahead of her courses right along, a feat which we consider little short of a phenomef non. But the most astonishing part of it all is that Norma has managed to keep human, and certainly would never be picked out as a grind. 1 l LEAH MALKIEL 6 Franklin Gardens, Roxbury, Mass. Born December 15, 1904, Boston Girls' High School Senior: Sally Kurland Freshmen: Leah Kaplan Leah Turitz Romance Languages and Literatures It's lucky for Leah they don't elect club presidents according to height, or she'd be sadly out of luck, and so would Menorah. She proves that saying, which she is probably tired of hearing, that good things corne in small pack' ages. Leah is an untiring worker, as anyone who has ever' been associated with her will testify: and she never loses her temper, but always has on hand an unfailing supply of jolly smiles. FLORENCE MANNING 61 Mamaroneck Avenue, White Plains, New York Born Junepl, 1905, Albany, N. Y. Goodyear Burlingame School, Syracuse Senior: Dorothea Allen Freshmen: Marion Gowdey Sylvia Mussells - English Instead of bullets wrapped in fire, she shoots but calm words, folded up in smoke -and these, sent via the News, are just as effective. If there is anyf thing you want to know, ask Flossieg she can. tell you. If she can't, it prob' ably isn't worth knowing-at any rate, it isn't worth putting in the News. A veritable fund of general information is she, quite as an editor should be. Flossie is the kind of a girl that a school can't do without. FRANCES ISABELLE MARSH 15 Wenham Street, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Born .March 30, 1905, West Chazy, N. Y. ' Girls' Latin School Senior: Helen Pugsley Freshmen: Mary Daniel Hazel Percy History and Literature of France . Frances is distinguished by a lovely voice. Perhaps' it is because she pos' sesses this rare attribute-rare at least in America, according to foreigners' comment-that she is one of 'those de' lightful people who think conversation is important enough to take time for. ROSALIE WILSON MARTIN 421 Surf Street, Chicago, Ilinois Born June 11, 1908, Chicago Francis W. Parker School, Chicago Senior: Winifred Pancoast Freshmen: Wilma Cannon Corlis Wilber Celia Vandermark English Unlike many prairie flowers of which we have heard, Rosalie did not grow wilder every hour. She came to college the class baby, a marked individual, and we have seen her blossom into quite a young ladyunder the benign influence ,of classmates, tutors, and-er-others. Rosalieis one of the bestfhearted girls we know of. Always willing to help, especially with suggestions, she gives plentifully of her time and energy. As for earnestness-have you ever watched her play basketball? You'd think the fate of a nation hung on that game. If we were not afraid of a razzing we might say to end up with, Nwholef hearted, bigfhearted Rosalie. i ALICE WELLINGTCN MILLS Wayland, Massachusetts Born November 23, 1905, Ashrnont Wayland High School Senior: Winifred Pancoast Freshman: Katharine Ernst Eleanor Frothingharn English A1 of the young eyes, Al of the old eyes-sometimes merely witty, somef times deeply wise. Wise or witty, you will never ind Al unkind: if you break your nose, or a lover lose, go to Al, and she will pet you, swear at you a bit, and get you into philosophic state quite superior to your fate. l DORA BEATRICE MILSTEIN 34 Evelyn Street, Mattapan, Mass. Born October 6, 1905, Boston Girls' High School Senior: Ohippe Adlow Fine Arts Of Dora we have seen very little. Fogg Museum has claimed her mostof the time. She really ought to appear above in a paint stained smock, wieldf ing either a brush or a pencil. No more convincing manifestation of her inclinaf tions is necessary. ANNE BLISS MORRISON 538 West Sixth Street, Erie, Pa. Born November 4, 1904, Erie Emma Willard School Allegheny College ftransferj Junior: Frances Snow Freshmen: Rachel Albertson Agnes Peirce History Sophomore year when Anne came to us from Allegheny, she seemed to be a very dignified, seriousfminded young lady. It didn't take us long to forget that she had not always been with us. But she is not the grind she seemed to be in spite of the impressive horn' rimmed glasses she wears for study. In fact, she's in on everyone's fun: and we are glad to say that although she has been quietly efficient in her posif tion of officer of Stu. G. we have been as yet able to discover no wrinkles on her brow from overwork. -- , i I V ' .i5'::l'.E 222211. 4 i 4-.t.....af.,..s ..... ' www,-we 1- DORCTHY HAYWARD MOULTON 48 Middle Street, Lexington, Mass. Born July 26, 1904, Cambridge, Mass. Lexington High School The Knox School, Cooperstown, N. Y. Senior: Helen Ingraham Freshmen: Marion Buck Marion Clark Biology We have here a highly eHicientl and businesslike young lady, with a decide edly level head on her shoulders. We remember her most vividly in connecf tion with that memorable event-the donning of our caps and gowns for the first time, for thanks to her, they were waiting for us, neatly marked and a good Ht, that first queer day when we knew we were really Seniors. Dot is one of those extremely dependable peof ple under whose guidance nearly everyf thing comes out all right. MARY GALVIN MURPHY 10 Wellman Street, Brookline, Mass. Born April 8, 1906, Chelsea, Mass. Girls, Latin School Senior: Rhoda Reilly Freshmen: Anna Anguria , Hildegarde Callan Romance Languages and Literatures Her quiet and meek exterior hides a passion for dancing, we are told, and her humble actions belie her executive ability for both parliamentary and library direction. Of this we have examples in the Fiske Room, not to mention her visiting shutfins, her running club meet' ings, and especially her playing hostess to a hungry breakfast group in a bor' rowed mansion. EVELYN MARIE NELSON 426 Chandler Street, Worcester, Mass. Born December 2, 1904, Worcester Sever Preparatory, South High Senior: Helen Leavitt Romance Languages Brilliant but erratic. If it didn't sound tactless, Evelyn, we'd say that your looks seem to belie the fact. We also think that you could make your fortune and bring down upon ,your blonde head the blessings of hundreds of Freshmen yet to come if you pub' lished that book of yours on How and When Not to' Take Hour Exams, with a list of 'seaslonable excuses ffootf ball season, Wesleyan prom season, etcfl Hovv do you do it? JANET CATHERINE NEWTON 220 East Oak Street, Sparta, Wis. Born September 3, 1905, Sparta Wayland Academy, Beaver Dam, Wis. MilwaukeefDowner College ftransferl ' Freshman: Miriam Quint American H istory Being a Westerner, Janet is nothing if not frank. Frankly she emphasizes that she has no collegiate devotion fat least as far as Radcliffe is concernedj. Rather her devotion is concentrated on morning sleep and doublefdating, still more on letting in housemates late at night and providing a soft bed for a stray dog. Janet, indeed, would make an ideal member of the Humane Sof ciety for the preservation of absent' minded Freshmen and dirty, hungry dogs, flet Law and the 'LCheerful Chat bear witnessj. -ffi' 2 V V 1 -1 Q ' 2 gps' ,ara 'ff' P' DOROTHY BLANCHE OBEAR ' IO Greenville Street, Somerville, Mass. Born July 19, 1905, Fitchburg Somerville High School Senior: Helen Klein Fresman: Virginia Cannon English Literature When Dot first came to Radcliffe, we were surprised to see that such a little girl could run so fast down the hockey field. But we've had an opportunity to see more than one surprising thing this young lady can do, and to learn the truth of that saying, the best things come in small packages. If you should see Dot in the writing room talkf ing seriously, you might say, Who is that quiet, demmure looking girl with such innocent eyes? But that would be because you don't know Dot. Those innocent eyes can also twinkle with lnerriment on provocation, and how at' tractively when she's gay! MARGARET MARY OCONNELL 29 High Street, Charlestown, Mass. Born April 17, 1907, Charlestown Girls' Latin School Senior: Mary Herlihy Freshmen: Ruth Flynn Dorothea Hogerty Romance Languages Margaret's versatility is amazing, and takes her into lines dramatic, scholastic, and we might say athletic -that is, if athletics and their connection with the Dean's List and being under ref striction are a real distinction. Her nonchalance is becoming and does not interfere with academic responsibilities. As for endurance contests, Margaret likes nothing better and often came the dawn as she continues the good work on French plays or Spanish com' position-for you see the exam is only a few hours off. LAURA MONROE PEARL 16 South Street, Campello, Mass. Born February 17, 1905, Brockton Brockton High School Senior: Mary Ford Freshmen: Betty Bowman , Shirley Russell English i If someone with a perfectly straight face makes a remark that is an even more perfect witticism, one does not need to be told twice who it is. Laura's ability to see around and through a topic-the ability that writes such superfpapers in English-shows her the paradoxes of life and professors. Though she is a very good swimmer and has a fine backstroke, her fondness for the water did not make her bob her hair, which consequently would probably take the prize as the longest in our class. Whether her lovely color comes from swimming or tennis, she has an abunf dance of it both in face and personality. MARGARET MARIA PEREA 15 Van Norden Street, Cambridge, Mass. Born March 1, 1906, Cambridge Cambridge High and Latin School Senior: Harriet Yerxa Freshman: Dorothy Houston French Literature Margaret, or Peggy, as we know her better, warms under friendship as does no one else we know. She is rather sensitive and jumps at conclusions at times, but is always ready to listen to explanations. She is a good helper, will nll in in an emergenccy, as should a faithful supporter of 1927 such as she has always been. ANNA LOUISE PETERS 77 Green Street, Fairhaven, Mass. Born March 27, 1906, Fairhaven Fairhaven High School Senior: Persis McClennan Freshman: Josephine Albrecht French Literature Imagine Ann, Bertramls president, with the traditional wellfmodulated voice and reverential afterfdinner nod, getting tired of being dignified. But the real Ann does, and so she rushes in to town to hunt for dress bargains. Qr she indulges in other favorite pastimes -skating to Watertown, dieting on canned fpeaches, pineapple and oranges, even hilariously playing tricks which are always goodfnatured as is Ann herf self, with the exception fthe one to every rulej of during exams. X . NATHALIE CONANT PETRIE 31 Pleasant Street, Hyde Park, Mass. Born April 5, 1906, Beverly Hyde Park High School Senior: Virginia Chalmers Freshman: Dorothy Brown French Literature Nathalie is always surprising us with her unexpected actions. Call on her at the social hour of eight o'clock in the evening: darkness and a sleepy voice will greet you. But at three A. M., amid books, or all night, on a trip to Niagara Falls,-and there is Nathalie identifying sleep with nothing at all. Her hobbies, too,-tennis, violin play' ing, bridge-are a rather unusual com' bination. Even her giggle is unexf pected. LOUISE MARIE PILLSBURY 89 Union Fark Street, Boston, 'Mass. Born February 6, 1904, Brooklyn, N. Y. Girls' High School Senior: Amy Stone Freshman: Elizabeth Baxter Romance Languages Louisels emblem, with Napoleon, might very well be the Busy Bee. Not only does she work like one, but she usually gets one when the marks come out, too. But she has her frivolous side as well and occasionally at dances she can appropriately make things hum- yes, Louise is a busy bee, all right. FREDERICKA BLACKWELL RAINEY . 26 Ridgewood Terrace, Maplewood, N. J. Born October 13, 1906, New York City Columbia High School, South Orange, N. J. Senior: Alice Williams Freshman: Eleanor Ferguson Physics Freddie is one of those pale blondes -very fragile looking. But under that dainty exterior there lodges a mighty mind-she actually likes math and physics fperhaps that is why she goes up to Bowdoin now and then to learn something morej. She has an uncanny faculty for sleeping at odd hoursfanyf time, in fact, except when most people do. But she thrives on it and is always contented. ,par MARIAN ELVIAR RANCATORE 27 Seven Pines Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. Born February 23, 1906, Boston Somerville High School Senior: Alba DiGiannantonio Freshmen: Anita Margiaracina Sophie Margolis Chemistry Marian reminds us of the Spectator. Without any fuss at all on her own account, we find her noticing all that goes by, ' and passing extremely sane judgment on people, places, and things. It is this sanity which makes her an excellent business manager of the News. Marion is another of our Lab devotees. X . ELIZABETH CLARKE RANDOLPH 105 South Talbot Street, Jacksonville, Florida Born May 6, 1906, Jacksonville Concordia School, Jacksonville Florida State College for Women ftransferj Junior: Anita Carley Hersum Freshmen: Margery Gerould Grace Hewes Ruth Hyland English We 'never really appreciated what Southern grace and charm could mean until we met Libby. Whether at a dorm tea, or on the class receiving line, Lib always made us feel like courf tiers coming to pay homage before our lady fair. Yet, oh how efficient she is. Her directing hand alaways ensures complete success to any undertaking. This versatile young lady is also an ac' tress of note, her dignity and poise always proving the answer to a coach's prayer for the inevitable elderly female relative. - LOUISE LEIGH RAPOPCRT 137 Geneva Avenue, Dorchester, Mass. Born December 17, 1906, Haverhill Roxbury High School Senior: Madeline Granara Freshman: Jeannette Rabinovitz Romance Languages' and Literatures Like Caesar, Louise came and upset the standards of the schools. L'A's were so common that one began to wonf der if a new grade should not be inf vented for her convenience. Louise doesn't look like the overfearnest stu' dent whom we identify with Phi Beta Kappa's, but she certainly earned her key as ranking Junior in a class which had more members on the Dean's List than any other-and also more under restriction I QMARY SYLVIA RICHARDS 54 Collins Road, Waban, Mass. Born December 28, 1906, Boston Newton High School Senior: Mildred Howland Freshmen: Rose Cutler Sylvia Nummelin Government Mary is one ofthe few people who, after fervent graduation goodbyes on the campus, we will ever really keep track of. She is the epitome of all that is most typical of New England. A strong personality but not dominating, imposed upon and adored by all who know her, of a certain freshness of outlook on life and a most uncomf promising honesty. Mary possesses that priceless quality of decision. MARGARET. LUTES 313 South Street, Florida ROBINSCN Lake Worth, Born May 28, 1906, North Reading, Mass. Reading High School Senior: Edna Bartols Freshmen: Jane Cashman Louise Lemke Classics W Gods in His heaven, the world. -Peg is an mist with a smile and a all's right with incurable optif good word for everyone all the time-and yet she somehow manages to down on her head the escape calling ire which an optimist usually kindles by reason of his cheerfulness. Cbstacles do not exist for her, or rather beneath her cheery willingness to tackle them, they disapf pear. A good sport, Peggy, ready for anything, any time and never too busy to help anyone out with an earnestness and wholefheartedness which would put the most bemired from the Slough of Despond. The more she does, the more she inds to do-good speed to her. K ANNA ROSENBLATT Born December 25, 1906, Omaha Central High School, Omaha Wheaton College ftransferj Junior: Leah Malkiel Music Anne is a composer. Need we say more? Sometimes we fear that she is only lent us for a short time,-as any genius, merely passing by. But again she seems quite human, saved from the ethereal by the very earthly character' istics of a profound love of jazz and a wholesale and very ardent herofworship. 1 JANET SABINE 348 Marlborough Street, Boston, Mass. Born Cctober 25, 1903, Boston The Winsor School French Literature Janet is one of 'those impeccable peof ple. She combines a striking individual style and chic'5 with sound good sense and practicality. Always extremely busy, though usually with outside inf terests, she yet managed to complete the course in three and a half years. We missed her picturesqueness after she left-missed seeing her slim black' gowned and hatted figure and her deli' cate face like an ivory miniature. Many of us never got to know Janet, but she is a vivid personality to those who did. NELLE GAYLE SANDERS 19 Lawrence Street, Wakeiield, Mass. Born August 31, 1906, Bloomington, Ind. Wakeiield High School Senior: Kathryn Osborne Freshmen: Mary Carr Adele Wood Romance Languages Gayle is a widefeyed child who looks very innocent even when she says the most outrageous things. She appreciates all the subtler sides of life and is al' ways doing different things, which defmnitely excludes tutorial work. Not that she does not make valiant efforts to impress her Freshmen with her dig' nity, but then she always laughs at the wrong time. But she also leads them in the paths of righteousness and bas' ketball games and song practices and all sorts of college meetings. She adores ships and a picture of one would revive her if she ever lost her temper. But she doesn't, that's why' everyone who knows her, likes her. ALMA ASENATH SARGENT 1 DORA SASLAVSKY 11 Orchard Street, Milford, N. H. Born February 27, 1905, Milford Milford High School Freshmen: Gertrude Curry Harriet Steele Mathematics We are glad to report that no col' lege buildings have burned down in the past year, and we want to thank Alma, our ire chief, for saving 'all our lives. She's just as eflicient and steady on committees or in basketball as an elecf tric wire, which by the way she has a perfect genius for twisting and splicf ing. In fact, she has worked her Way to Chairman of Lights for Idler. 16 Gardner Street, Chelsea, Mass. Born April 14, 1907, Chelsea Chelsea Senior High School Senior: Martha Fein Freshman: Miriam Podnetsky Ame1ica'n'Histo1'y Dora is one of the rare people who gets a real thrill out of thesis Writing. She can be found at Widener any aff ternoon fuot barring even summer vacaf tionsj, framed in by massive volumes of history, blissfully gathering material. Her jolly smile is never absent, for she is always accompanied by her soulfmate, Sema. Together they can do Wonders, and they are never separated! GERALDINE WHEELOCK F SAWYER - 58 Lincoln Street, Melrose, Mass. Born November 2, 1905, Melrose Melrose High School Senior: Margaret Gass Chemistry To Gerry, Radcliffe is not so epochal as it is to many. To her it is merely a stepping stone to her beloved medical school. So early her flair for this sort of Work developed, that these last few years we have sometimes been quite deserted for more congenial friends at G. H. It is not to everyone we should wish muchf connection with a hospital, but in Gerry's case probably the more time she spends there the happier she is, so our last Word to her is Patience-and patients! ELIZABETH ADELAIDE SCHELLHAMMER 7 Fourth Avenue, Warren, Pa. Born June 16, 1906, Warren Warren High School - Wilson College Qtransferj Freshmen: Edith Kettell Estelle Newhouse Classics Schelly didnlt start out at Radcliffe as a Freshman, but most of'us have for' gotten that fact. It seems so natural to see her brown eyes twinkle a friendly greeting. She is always there with a cheery word. And have you seen the way she tackles that Greek or Latin, or the man she is dunning for an ad? We prophecy that Marjorie's accomf panist will succeed in the futurexif she goes at life that way. FRANCES TRGY SCHWAB 5859 Clemens Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Born April 22, 1906, St. Louis Mary Institute Senior: Mary Alden English Literature Erannie is the other half of our bas' ketball forward combination. When she and Rudie get together the other side might just as well give up the game without trying. Erannie is just where Ruth expects her to be, and just where the opponents expect her not to be. She quietly skips from place to place, elusive of the guards-and we win, We lost Frannie for half a year and were glad to see her come back. So was Rudie, no doubt. These two form a pleasing contrast-one so dark and bobbed, and one so light, with sleek coiifure. And Frannie knows that gentlemen do not always prefer blondes! MARY SEARS Wayland, Massachusetts Born july 18, 1905, Wayland Winsor School, Brookline Senior: Elinor Brown Freshman: Anne Hale Biology Mary occupies a unique and enviable position in regard to the oilice. Being Buckyls cousin sometimes was quite a help when marks began to come in and a long line of girls colected to receive their grades. A long line never .trouf bled Mary. As a matter of fact, though, marks never worried her one way or the other, and she was always too busy studying or devoting her time to the laboratory. But in spite of all this work Mary wasn't too busy to form an efiicient part of our noble class hockey team. DOROTHEA MERLE SIBLEY 8 Cornell Place, Springfield, Mass. Born September 22, 1906, Springfield Central High School Senior: Margaret Fobes Freshmen: Ethelind Elbert Ruth Keizer Modern Languages With Dotty it is a continual case of L'Clap Yo' Hands. She is vivacious, dainty and graceful, one whom we are proud to have represent Radcliffe on social occasions, for she produces a strong aesthetic reaction. She is not entirely the butterfly type. We have seen her preside at the Debating Club with considerably more than a modicum of ease and dignity, and being on the Deanis List is as natural to her as going out every night. CATHERINE ALVINE STEWART 90 Salem Street, Andover, Mass.. Born January 22, 1906, Sornersworth, N. H. Punchard High School, Andover Senior: Helen Parker Biology Catherine surely deserves a medal for her college record. She was so unob- trusive that many of us were surprised to find her one of our three Junior Phi Bets The most laudable' part of her record, though, was the considf eration of the great odds she had to contend with in the shape of time tables and trains. Commuting is not always a joy-eh, Catherine? And she is not able to maintain, a firstfclass record even with a rightfabout face change of concentration. ELIZABETH GERTRUDE STEWART 5 Miner Street, Somerville, Mass. Born September 14, 1907, Somerville Somerville High School Senior: Betty Hastings Freshmen: Ruth Byers Emily Coolidge English Betty's expression is what might be called complacent, if that word had a slightly diiferent connotation. As it is, we thing enigmatic is more to the point. And Betty really is an enigma. How does one combine scholastic brilliance and undoubted domesticity, we wonder? Well, Betty is doing her best to show us, and as far as we can see is going to keep it up, making a continuous per' formance of life and college. 1 ELEANOR ALICE TEBEAU Hopkinton, Mass. Born March 30, 1905, Hopkinton Hopkinton High School Senior: Florence Tracy Freshmen: Miriam Collier Harriet Eaton Chemistry Eleanor advertises her French fore' bears in the extremely regular and everfpresent wave in her hair, as well as in her name. She and Mme. Curie are our leading French scientists. Eleaf nor has the type of mind which tends to interest in one field only, consef quently she welcomed the ruling that enables one to substitute Latin for Cer' man. - J Q' W, ,aj V' if: CONSTANOE TEMPLETON Hinsdale, Illinois , Born june 27, 1905, Chicago, Ill. Havergal, Toronto Senior: Harriet Yerxa Freshmen: Joy Greene Evelyn Mower English Literature A slight girl, lily palef, .Connie is a picture. She doesn't belong in this country. She is a fascinating court beauty. Her marble features and droopf ing eye are not twentieth century American at all. It rather amazes us to see this delicate blonde play smash' ing tennis and write the bold, vigorous hand she does. It all goes to prove that appearances are deceiving, and be' neath this beautiful shell is something real and living. 6? W ELAINE' LOUISE THOMPSON 84 Stanley Street, Fall River, Mass. Born February 7, 1905, Fall River Mary A. Burnham School Senior: Frances Salter , ' English You may have seen her as a Fresh' man talking with Joseph Auslander- later with Robert Hillyer. Where are the poets, there will be Elaine. She writes some worthfwhile poems herself when she takes the time to court the Muse. Elaine is just a bunch of moods, now desperately in love, now a conf firmed manfhater, now devoted to her poetry, now playing jokes on every' one, and now tasting the depths of despair. She needs a strong and mas' ter hand-but Od zooks! how she hates gallimaufry! . 'WH .L 1 x . 1 5. ' V ., ' H'.?',a3 Mfr fQQn29Vi7f?fQ .j3:,. ' 'p f . H , X . .. .,',. 1WW,,, , V . t4KV'ff?miT,1'Q H .--.Aw w 4.1. H . f' , . -' V- ' . -pw. ' ' ' 4 ,J S ' G LORETTO WINIFRED TIERNEY 18A Winship Street, Brighton, Mass. Born August 23, 1905, Brighton Girls' Latin School Senior: Hazel Shennan Freshman: Mary O'Donnell Romance Languages Loretto's face and disposition immef diately contradict the tradition of Tif tian temper. May she make her jolly way along through life as she has these four years! From wheedling Fresh' man section men, she has graduated to keeping a tutor in humor and smiling so sweetly at dance men that they are glad of the opportunity to eat from a rejuvenated secondfhand spoon. A l HAZEL LILLIAN TOMASI 35 7 North Main Street, Barre, Vt. Born February 5, 1905, Barre Spaulding High School Middlebury College ftransferj Junior: Margaret Ericson Freshman: Johanna von Goeckingk French and Italian Hazel didn't make her appearance until Sophomore year. She transferred from a college where she evidently was used to taking academic subjects serie ously-not that we natives don't!-- and she has continued to. Of course, she breaks away now and then, and we who have seen her do it know that her large expressive eyes are not always serious, but can be as gay as any. BLANCHE ELIZABETH TRESSLER New Bloomfield, Pa. Q Born October 8, 1906, New Bloomield New Bloomfield High School Hood College ftransferj Junior: Elizabeth Randolph Freshman: Winifred Cox English Literature P A girl of decided opinions is Blanche, but they are generally well founded ones. Her talent for bridge is of this same positive quality, and her faculty for hauling in tricks is amazing. She is the type who earnestly confides to you about 1:30 the night before an exam that she doesn't know anything, and she doesn't care. anyway. It evif dently helps a lot the next day, for she always comes out effectively. Hood College was her original abiding place, but we are glad she has come here. LOUISE EFRANCES TYLER '22 White Street, Cambridge, Mass. Born September 18, 1904, Bristol, N. H. Cambridge High and Latin School Senior: Bertha Thompson Freshmen: Margaret Morgan Edna Traibman Mathematics Louise is one of the most reasonable creatures in the world-but this is quite in keeping with her businessflike mathematical type of mind. She is thus always ready to see the other person's point of view. Perhaps it is because of this sympathetic quality of hers that she has been so loyal a supporter of the class, socially and otherwise, and she has shown her support by deeds, for her motto must be uactions speak loud' er than words. i l BESSIE LOUISE VALENTINE Natick, Mass. Born March 22, 1906, Natick Cambridge Latin SSchool Senior: Louise Daly Freshman: Madeleine McAndrew Biology We shall always recall Bessie and her hearty chuckle. She is the epitome of goodfnaturedness. Unlucky events roll off her back like water from a duck, to use an old but apt simile. She wavered around a little at first before she found her true calling, but now she slices up dogfish, or starfish, or what' ever they do slice, with as dexterous a hand as any. There's a certain satisf faction in seeing a girl who was in the wrong pigeonfhole find her niche, and we are glad to see Bessie doing what she likes at last. X HESTER DAY WALDRON 74 Hudson Street, Somerville, Mass. Born August 7, 1905, Somerville Somerville High School Senior: Alice Williams Freshmen: Elena Bianchi Marion Staples Classics Hester has spent most of four years with a book under her arm, but she has been rewarded with a Phi Beta key, and we all gasp with admiration and marvel 'at Sher tenacity of purpose. However, the few of us who had the opportunity to meet Hester at Silver Bay found that Hester went at every- thing in the same wholefhearted way she does her books. ,. es l 1 4 'WILHELMINA ELIZABETH 'AWALLACE' , 219 Warren Street, Roxbury, Mass. Born June 18, 1905, Roxbury Girls' Latin School Senior: Margaret Eobes Freshmen: Elizabeth Mayse Margaret Williams Chemistry Poor Mina! Choruses of Oh, go away, you're all chemmylu greeted her for so long she got quite used to it, but when the class linally penetrated the iodoform and chlorine fumes they found it quite worth while. Mina has great potentialities. She is one of these ver' satile people who can assist as ably at the explosion of a chemistry lab as at a paintfspilling contest or such a song competition as a quartette trial. Herels to Mina-may her knives be sharp and her patients-patient! EDITH OLIVE WASHBURN 65 Francis Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. Born August 26, 1905, Raynham Cen' tre, Mass. - CambridgefHaskell School' Fine Arts Edith is essentially feminine in every way, small, fluffy, and oh! very shy-so shy that class recitations are a distinct trial, and therefore she can seldom be prevailed upon to raise her voice to audibility even when she knows her stuff. It is a surprise then to see her ably handling her big car, and braving the trials of masculine contacts at Fogg -but Edith soon surmounted these diff ficulties. ESTHER ELIZABETH WASHBURN 38 Wilmington Street, Brockton, Mass. Born February 28, 1906, Brockton Brockton High School i Senior: Lilian Andersen Freshmen: Ruth Ingalls ' Katherine McLaughlin American History Esther is another one of the Silver Bay people. And we recall, after the 1926 conference, a flying trip to New York with her old sidefkick, Bee Cope' land, to say goodbye to a group of schoolmates on a trip to Europe. How we all enjoyed that last minute gabble over a box of chocolates! Esther is a great believer in the Turkish form of study-out loud, and she and Bee can often be heard doing American History. K , PRISCILLA HOLLIS WEBSTER 554 Massachusetts Avenue, Lexington, Mass. . Born October 22, 1904, Cambridge Lexington High School Senior: Persis Mcclennan Freshmen: Elsie Eield Frances Eleming Alison Marks Esther Osgood ' Geology You are very likely to misunderstand Pike She is not, as we used to be' lieve, entirelyt grave, she is romantic, very fondof living, and particularly inf trigued by small and unusual! objects or new and intriguing ideas. The rea' son she does not seem to be enjoying the world with you is that she is en' joying it very much herself. I., 1 ' 12 , ' - , r . 2132, V - ...f J -. . , x ,,,,., ,B ' , if ,,,, ,. i , , ,, .... . ,. ,, ' N 1 i '- -f , 4v' Jv 1' LV' -, 1 ' , '55 .4 ' 5 fl , Q 'f '--' ' ,, s 1 ' frxr r . ag . 1 .fa ., rf 4 .41 . 4 4. - .V , ELIZABETH PRINCE WEIL 1327 Miltary Street, Port Huron, Mich. Born February 5, 1905, Lansing, Mich. Akeley Hall - University of California ftransferj junior: Alma Sargent English Betty is a strange creature. She seems interested in everything from spiritualism to Greek. Often she sinks into spells of intense abstract thinking, then suddenly she bursts out with some startling information such as that short dresses make one look fat. People puzzle her, but she likes to analyze them to their facesg however, she is so sincere and frank that everyone likes her for it. California was her college-if she's a typical product we can all joyfully sing California, hats off to thee. HELEN RUTH WEIL 5641 Waterman Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Born June 9, 1907, St. Louis Soldan High School Washington University ftransferj Freshmen: Frances Bickford Priscilla Kramer English Helen Ruth's name was very approf priately made on purpose to rhyme with style', and .also smile', and these two words really quite characterize this particularly trim and smart person. Photographs never do justice to her ex' pressive, mobile face. She was a late arrival here, and most of her spare time is spent-aside from dances and shop' ping-in trying to straighten out the tangles which come from beingknown by two first names. HARRIET AGNES WHITE 40 Rosecliif Street, Roslindale, Mass. Born February 4, 1906, Roslindale Girls' High School Senior: Isabel Bugbee Freshmen: Anna Burack Elizabeth Schulz English Harriet intends to teach-to teach English. With this end in view, she spends her time delving into Chaucer and Shakespeare: consequently we see little of her in the frivolous, timefwastf ing writing room. Gn occasion, she takes an interest in lighter matters, and enjoys a good time with the rest of us. Aside from her loyalty and generosity as a friend, however, her outstanding characteristic is an earnest and serious N MILDRED ESTHER WHIITE 78 Fayston Street, Roxbury, Mass. Born July 22, 1907, Boston Girls' Latin School Senior: Elizabeth Ehrhart Freshmen: Miriam Mandelbaum ' Evelyn Sigel History and Literature of France Curly locks, curly locks, will you be mine? might quite appropriately be addressed to Millie. The limy deep of the swimming pool has no terrors for her permanent wave. In addition to a real crowning glory Millie is the possessor of no mean musical talents, though quite lacking in the difficult temperament we usually identify with them. Her sunny disposition is appref ciated by all who come in contact with attention to her studies, which should hef- take her far along the path to success in her chosen iield. 5 Q, Ari' Q if 4' gavf W WW QQMLAP , , MAJ . f i' 'F' cw , -,r i , -.M . 11. 3 , . l'?' ,,,:y Weitz ' ' 4 ' We f , ' , J' .AWWA A. fx' 753331, Wjfffq iz-,f yea,-5 5,44 .z J, Q,-f.:f.wf,.f f,.,,y,-,,,, , ,-fig: 1- ,- ,. I ,- f' ,f -I i w 2 -3-4'2-1-a'.,:a1.r' cf: MQ! 57 -F 4 K My-f ' f ,fif::'- ez-F -1.-'fr ,. ,. i :Pf:if'?gy.'- ,'a.,+f? -.ru av- pi f' ' . -Jzfivkti i'affj4W2WV:v11.b .Ji . V' 'Fla' f':':f'f' -J - ni. ',:f,if9t, -1-le:-?'faff2 '2f fi 9,1 : 7 ' ' '3 'wif 1 4 -zfgazwggi -Qxfw 'Qi , , ,. f N H tg.. f I ESTHER WIERNIKOFF 196' William Street, Middletown, Conn. Born January 1, 1907, Albany, N. Y. Middletown High School Senior: Anna Cohen Freshmen: Florence Friedholm Dora Weinstein German and Philosophy The greatest problems that have conf fronted Esther at RadcliHfe are: How can I pass the swimming test? How can I get home a few seconds before the vacation actually begins? But in addif tion Esther has conquered a forbidding foe-German. In that field she is quite an adept. MARY FRANCES WILLIAMS 125 Walker Street, Cambridge, Mass. Born April 26, 1905, Providence, R. 1. Shady Hill School Cambridge High and Latin School Senior: Elizabeth Ehrhart Freshmen-: Catherine Castle Dorothea Cogswell Cornelia Currier Hester Hocking Fine Arts Billyls Noon Hour chairman strengthen our gems of introductions as conviction that here is that rare thing. known as 'ldean material. Her poise, her undoubted brilliance, her unfailing sympathy and liveliness mark her above others. She is a doer of deeds-her periodical revolutions of entire. dormif tories even in Freshman year testify to this. E LOLA MARIE WILSON 13 Rutland Square, Boston, Mass. Born August 26, 1906, Boston Girls' Latin School Senior: Roberta Hope Music Wouldn't it be awful if there were no pianos in the world? And what would Lola do then, poor thing? It would be a cold, cruel world, all right. Lola has a way with a piano. It's not so much the notes she hits, as the way she hits them, and the regular beat, beat, beat of her foot keeping time, and the smile she has, and that obligato voice of hers. Much of l27's musical fame is due to her-vve've had more original songs than any other class in our generation-and it's all Lola! RUTH HELEN WINCHESTER 778 School Street, Webster, Mass.' Born December 27, 1905, Somerville, Mass. L Bartlett High School Senior: Mary Goldthwaite Freshman: Olga Davis English Words of wisdom! That is what We expect when Ruthie appears, but it's usually just a joke which she wishes to share. She surely moves in mysterif ous ways. We usually try in vain to discover from Ruthie what itls all about. A sense of humor combined with all the other senses in good work' ing order! If it didn't give a wrong and rather exotic impression-never mind, we'l1 say it-Ruthie intrigues us. al l x ff FP K f Af fjfayxy ig? 11? 2445, My ,. eiaf ' v iz M E24 2 2 at ' f I 3 . fa. .. -. - f -- 4--5 fw f -fi f 25 1 ,vw gsm-.r,.. ,,,v ,zi mg ,W ::y,,,f.,w-f. , Af , swf ' . J 4 ,A ESTHER LOUISE CONSTANCE . WURL 45 Saratoga Street, Boston, Mass. Born May 22, 1905, East Boston East Boston High School Senior: Vera Harff Freshman: Constance Tracy Mathematics Esther has varied interests,-mathef matics, fine arts, German. She is sec' retary of the German Club, you know. But nothing less than astronomy really satisfies her high ideals. Because of her earnest work along these lines, we may yet see her name in print. We rarely see Esther when she is not either study' ing or about to study, and we feel that her real character is hidden beneath the burden of her intellectual activities. 1, 1, .e:-:.:a1fa:'-:eff,--. -ff' - --.ew-.ga 4 1 , . ff-'xe:'.:::'mf:f:ze-if-.1 -' - , . 11:25 P?1 :f'eff 3S11-' fi . ' af . - LOUISE FRENCH WYNNE fMrs. Edward C. Wyiinej 25 Coolidge Hill Road, Cambridge, Mass. Born November 12, 1900, Newton Highlands ' Newton High School French Literature Tell us how you found the magic combination-a liberal education plus most practical application. For while we are painfully grinding out our lives in purusit of an A. B., you are merely adding it painlessly to your already accumulated store of an M. A. N. and a charming S. C. N. Just to see you bringing home the steak and Plato is inf spiration enough-but why go on? The truth remains that you excell in so many ways, that all we can say is, Pray, how do you manage it? .. 1 ' 5 .55E,-iii ,M . . . a.. . V ,ff 1. , a 'f-Lg 'r V .62 ' 9. f '-iff f 1' 2 . +. f A 7 WMM! B .. A ' , Q .V W, ,, 313 421: f 'P' , V. - 'dass V, .4 9 ' 4 25 , ,' K2 1 ?:3,2'-,, -f 4 f' 1 ' - 1..aa a .: , X- ' ', up t MARY YOUNG 162 Liberty Street, Rockland, Mass. Born October 16, 1905, Cambridge Rockland High School Senior: Catherine Robinson 'Social Ethics If you ever crave a bit of potent scandal or are seething with and yearn for sympathy--page Mary. It won't be so easy to find her though, she's al' waysnoff to a bridge or a tea or a dinf ner or something. We've heard it said that Mary always looks as though she had stepped out of the fashion section of Vogue-and we agree. Those who are best acquainted with Mary know that her generosity sets itself no bounds and that she's as true a friend as ever lived. FCRMER MEMBERS CF 1927 Frances Babbitt Florence Bailey Louise Bazeley Dora Berezov Catherine Bill Alma Blinn Alice Bradford Eleanor Bradford Laura Brandt Leonora Bulley Margaret Bullock Elizabeth Burns Sarah Cabot Priscilla Callan Jean Campbell Eleanore Chapman Pauline Clark Emily Close Mary Connolly Catherine Crowley Margaret Curran Josephine Cushman Nettie Davis Priscilla Drury Mildred Ducey julia Eisman Caroline Farnham Dorothy Farrell Elizabeth Ferguson Maude Frame Caroline Frost Elizabeth Furst Catherine Grady Harriet Hammond Vieno Heinonen Marion Henderson Marjorie Hochgurtel Lois Hopper Helen Howe Martha Kelley Helen Klingon - Harriet Knowlton Mary Lansing Clara Leonard Elizabeth McCanelless Jesamine McElwainfFree Louise Maher Eleanor Meneely H Edith Mezikofsky Harriet Mirick Janet Mitchell Mary Morris Eleanor Morse Gladys Piper Bianca Pancoast Martha Penman Elizabeth Quint Elizabeth Sachs Leah Sayer Florence Schleicher Pauline Schroy Diana Smith Eleanor Snow , Elizabeth Stuart Mary Watson Marjorie Welch Frances Westfall Theresa Winsor JUN1oR CLASS Catherine Beattie Priscilla Temple - Harriet Leonard Geraldine Clark --- The Pres1dent's resignation o 1927 as follows: OFFICERS ---- -------President -- ...-. VicefPresident --- ...... Secretary, account of illness ca - - - -Treasurer used a reelection Priscilla Temple --- ...... President Harriett Leonard --.-- ..... ViC8'PTCSiCl6TLt Susanne Ricker .... ...... S ecretary Geraldine Clark --- - - -Treasurer in March W lx 1928 IN 1926-27 Upperclassmen Juniors! That glorious state beween Freshman bexvilderment, Sophomore unimportance, and Seniority haunted,.with spectres of divisionals. The first sign of our new independence and responsibility was that, instead of being greeted back to college ourselves, we welcomed both old and new students to Radcliffe. Harriet Dow had charge of the Junior Welcoming 'Committee which consisted of thirty members of the class. Certainly everyone will agree that the committee accomplished its general purpose of welcoming all students, making them feel at home, supplying information, and being about the these girls, attired in white for the first two days only, their activities were distribu- yard in the general capacity of friend to all. Although actually dresses decorated with badges and' information signs, were active they tried to continue their work for at least a week. Among tion,of red books, ushering at the church at the formal services on the second day, and special responsibility for new students. The committee, chosen from ofhcers of clubs and others who, it seemed, were especially wellfacquainted with the college, consisted of the following girls: Harriet Leonard Martha Morris Carolyn Keene Priscilla Temple Cecile Shapiro Mary Bowler Josephine Mann Rosalind Kelsey Ethel Jones Rose Stolow Catherine Beattie Virginia Erhard Charlotte Hickey Hope Corken Muriel Poland Geraldine Clark Claribel Smith Elizabeth Belcher Clara Zottoli Frances CooperfMarshall Eleanor McCoy Mary Concannon Margaret McGregor Eleanor Noble Carolyn Stetson Frances Dunning Margaret Loud Iifka Popoff Eleanor Pattee Dorothy Woodbridge Again extending a welcome to new students, the Juniors, as a class this time, on the after' noon of October' nineteenth gave a tea to the Uncs and the Freshmen ini the Living Room. The class officers poured while each member of the class acted as hostess, personally inviting two or more guests. Priscilla Temple had general charge of the tea. Suzanne Ricker provided entertainment in the' form of silhouettes, working out charades of wellfknown songs acted on a screen. To Gretta Dyas we owe thanks that there was enough of very good food to supply the Sophomores who drifted in and out at random, to say nothing of the Seniors who came in to to S66 that their Freshmen received proper attention. Adelaide Hammond and Dorothy Wood' bridge had charge ofthe stack of invitations. On Friday evening, February eleventh, came the event in the lives of all of us-the Junior Prom. Even the weatherman, who at that season was not particularly amiable, graciously pro' vided soft white snow to match the decorations Pat Temple had' chosen. We were ushered be presented to the patronesses, who under the general care of Eleanor Leslie, were seated in a pleasant little latticed arbor. Suzanne Ricker supplied an orchestra that not only played irresistibly, but entertained between dances. Softflit, flowerfstrewn boxes-every couple found a haven thanks to the tireless efforts of Carolyn Keene, and what more perfect atmosf phere than those boxes in which to nibble-for who could actually eat!-the lovely iced food Eleanor Noble had provided? Catherine Greene had charge of the diamondfshaped dance orders which Ethel Jones designed. For every moment of prom delight, for the endless remi' niscing afterward, we owe our chairman, Greta Hedlund, a rousing cheer. In May came the annual Seniorflunior luncheon under the general supervision of our class vicefpresident, Harriet Leonard. While delicious food was being served, entertainment was provided iii speeches by Miss Comstock and various members of both classes. Needless to say a regular feature of the luncheon was the running around the tables. Thus we paid our final tribute to the Senior Class whose place we are to take next year. And the best wish we can leave to the Class of 1929 is that their Junior Year leaves as many happy memories as ours did. x -- 4, -. .V V .- , , ,wx , 1 x 1 1 ' 1 ' v f S f do ,ga L E r , Qi? QQ-fl QQ 1, Q N IZLLLMA . 11.31. lqfg - Q V4 . 1 VL i -Q11 ., 4 W !- Y 3, t. I 4 fy Y 1 v SOPHOMCRE CLASS OFFICERS Frances Allen --- ............. --N .... rP1'esiclent Helen Goodrich --- .... VicefP1esident l l, K Fordham Webster --- ..... oSecretdry l 'll Elizabeth Plimpton .... ..... T reaswfer r l l fr'- B 1' I x' r I A YEAR WITH THE SCPHGMORES At the beginning of the college year Agassiz. and the dormitories were filled with Seniors hunting for their Freshmen, and Freshmen hunting for their Seniors. Cnc also heard the juniors widely spreading the information that they were no longer Sophomores. But where were the people who had succeeded them? No one knew, nobody cared-they were Sophomores. To be sure, there was a class by that name at Radcliffe, but the upper classmen had forgotten, and the Freshmen did not realize until they were formally welcomed at the SophomorefFreshman tea on Cctober 6th, Helen Goodrich managed this little welcome of ours to 1930, and we all found it wonderfully interesting, It was the first time we had had a chance at the Fresh' men, and a wonderful bunch they were, we thought! Then we sank into oblivion again, deeper and deeper until-the Christmas Supper! Cn December 21st, we came into the light with a bound. It was our golden oppor- tunity to let the whole college know what we were made of, and we made the best of it. It was a great deal of work planning and executing that tremendous important affair of the year, but it was such fun! From our vicefpresident, Helen Goodrich, who directed the whole affair, down to those who helped the caterers clean up in the kitchen, including the actresses of the exquisite little Miracle play and the charming waitresses in their Santa Claus caps and aprons, every Sophomore enjoyed her part in the event. It was a success and the college knew that the Sophomores had made it so! During the Christmas recess and the subsequent period of midfyear's, everyone, even the Freshmen and Seniors, forgot everyone else. But after this time of storm and stress, the college calendar was pretty well filled with the social events of the upper classes, and a week after these were all over there came, perhaps as an after thought, the Sophomore Tea Dance. The Sophomore Tea Dance! Cn Saturday, February 19th, 1927, came this out' standing event of our Sophomore year. The tea had been given to the Freshmen, the supper had been given to the college, but the dance was our very own! And we made the most of it. Ruth Winslow, the elected chairman, and her committee were incomparable, Hope Hanley chose for us the best orchestra ever heard at Rad' cliffe, Helen joseph showed truly fine taste in her decorations-masses of great yellow balloons, and yellow candles on dainty, white covered tables, thanks to Teresa Gratf wick the refreshments were excellent, and neatly served, Shirley Gregson sold tickets that matched the bright yellow of the balloons to a lively crowd of Sophomores which Frances Leuchtmen's publicity had assembled. Yes, it was a great day in our history, this day of the Sophomore Tea Dance, but we had just as good a time when we conducted the Seniors on the traditional Harbor Trip in the spring, May 21st, and we modestly feel that the Seniors, too, enjoyed it. All in all, it has been a busy, profitable year, and we feel that we have earned the right to be Juniors. s I 1 - i i 1 , W R X, -1 N' N N-'N x. . AN if ' - I I FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Margaret Van Alstyne .......... .... P resident Adele Wood ........ ---VicefP1esident Barbara ,Birkhoff .... .... S ecre t cwy Catherine Cliff --- .... CTTELISLLTC1' FRESHMAN YEAR Every record of our Freshman activities must begin with a few words of gratitude for the warmth and kindness of the welcome extended to us by the upper classmen on our entrance to college. There is hardly a girl among us who has not found a friend as well as a temporary advisor in her Senior, and many first introductions to our new classmates were made through the Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores who took us about. The first affair devoted exclusively to Freshmen was the tea from the Sophomores on October 6th. Cn the ninth came the SeniorvFreshmar1 picnic at Lincoln Camp, one of the very jolliest parties of the year. The Seniors also gave us a tea at which we had a golden opportunity to become acquainted' with our classmates. - The only Seniors present were two who poured. The last of the teas was from the Juniors. Cn November ith we held our first class meeting to choose our Constitutional Committee. Margaret Van Alstyne, chairman, Agnes Peirce, and Betty Robertson were elected. As soon as they had drawn up the constitution we held our second meeting and elected the oiiicers for the year. Margart Van Alstyne is president, Adele Wood, VicefPresidentg Barbara Birkhoff, secretary, and Catherine Cliff, treasf urer, later we chose Olga Davis for our song leader. At our third meeting we voted to have a college ring. For the last twoyears this ring has been the class ring, and our decision to adopt it, coming on the third consecutive year, has automatically made it the college ring. Alice Linnehan is chairman of the ring committee. During the year the Freshmen have four special activities. The Freshman issue of the News was on March 18th, with Barbara Birkhoff as editorfinfchief, Mary Hilles as head reporter, and Eleanor Drew as advertising manager. The Freshman play, MAlice SitfbyfthefFire, came on March 25th and 26th. Joy Greene was the gen' eral chairman, and Hope Bradford and Alice Linnehan were in the leading parts. Adele Wood was chairman both for the Freshman dance, on April 29th, and the picnic for the Seniors, on May 6th. In college matters we Freshmen have taken our share. We are well represented in Choral. Corlis Wilbur had the lead in the Open Idler, and Adele Wood, Ethelind Elbert, and Harriet Nye were other Freshmen who took part in it. Wilma Cannon and Charlotte Hubbard drew the cartoons for the Prom News. Edith and Mary Glaser are the humor editors for the News. Finally, in the .matter of athletics, Josephine Albrecht has been on both the college hockey and the college basketball teams, while half a dozen other Freshmen have made one of the important teams. BARBARA BIRKHCFF, Secretary. FRESHMAN PLAY 'lAl'icefSitfbyftliefFi1'e By J. M. Barrie CAST Amy .... .......... .... C o rliss Wilber Cosmo --- ....... .... A dele Wood Cinevra --- .... joy Greene Nurse --- .... Helen Porter Fanny --- ..... Mary Field Alice ..... . .... Hope Bradford Colonel --- .... Alice Linnehan Steve ....... .... A nn Van Bibber Richardson .......................... cujessica Hill CCMMITTEE Coach Frances Small Chairman .... ......7............... t -Joy Greene Properties --- ..... Barbara Brooks Sets ....... .... B etty Robertson Costumes .... ..... M arian Clark Lights --- ..... Harriet Steele Makefup ...... Ushers .......... -------Marion Green ----Caroline Denmead Candy and Food ........ ......... J anan Vail Publicity and Invitations Cleanfup ............. A , , Music .......... Stage Manager ..... --- .... Janette Hegner -----Alice Frost ----Clga Davis ----Agnes Pierce NOON HOURS Octobcr 7. Professor Edward Ballantine. Mary Had a Little Lamb, with variations by ten famous composers. October 14. Community Chest Noon Hour. Vera Micheles, '25, Russian Students in Europe. October 21. Abbie Farwell Brown, Radcliffe graduate. Selections from her poems. October 28. Debating Club Noon Hour. A facetious debate: Resolved: That the ground for choosing girls for Intercollegiate debates shall be pulchritude rather than brains. November 4. Miss Ethel Leginska, conductress of the Boston Philharmonic Orchestra. Mrs. Lydia Gray sang and Miss Leginskla occompanied her on the piano in German and English songs. November 11. President Ada Comstock. The Library Problem. November 18. Lydia Edwards, '27, delegate to 1926 Junior Month in New York. My Junior Month Experiences. December 2. Student Industrial Noon Hour. Miss Alice Brown of the Y. W. C. A., Industrial and College Girls. December 9. Professor Gilbert Murray. The League of Nations. December 16. Dr. Fanny Fern Andrews presented Ruth Bacon with the 5300, first Dabney prize for her essav on the subject, 'lThe League of Nations as an Agency for Peace. Miss Sarah Wambaugh, 'kThe TacnafArica Situation. January 6. Margery Patten Weaver. Cello solos. 1 February 10. Mrs. Alice Hocking. Readings from the poetry of James Boyle O'Reilly. February 17. Mrs. Hans Miller. Trips abroad for Radcliffe. February 24. Phi Beta Kappa Society. Announcement of new members. March 3. Miss Clare Tousley, Junior Month in New York. March 10. Miss Alice W. Hunt, Dame Rachel Crowdyf' March 17. Frances CooperfMarshall, The N. S. F. A. Conference. April 14. Miss Constance Hall and Assistants. A musical program. RADCLIFFE AT INTERCOLLEGIATE CONFERENCES W. I. A. S. G.-November, 1926: Trinity College, Washington, D. C. 1'Proble1ns of Student Government. Radcliffe delegate, Ethel Cummings, '27. N. S. F. A.-December 2, 3, 4, 1926: . , University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan. uThe Student's Part in Education. Radcliffe delegate, Frances CooperfMarshall, '28. fXTWN7lYWI7'717fTfW'3lf' Q -LY, ff ,uf ovuuuizu X I UUUKAKILHLKAILUI The first activity of Student Government this year took place at Cedar Hill, Waltham, the weekfend before College began. It was a conference at which the Council and a few other student officials met with the President and Dean to discuss College Problems pertaining to the Halls, Noon Hour, the News, Idler, class organif zations, Freshmen, and the religious life of the College. The conference was an innof vation which seemed to us a really valuable one in furthering mutual understanding and a sense of common purpose. Q Student Government introduced itself to the class of 1930 through the Red Book and a letter of welcome sent during the summer, and to the College by the Formal Opening and the Party given with the Christian Association. Throughout the year it has carried on many and varied functions by means of which we have learned something of citizenship and responsibility, and through which college life has been made more harmonious and interesting. Most of the disciplinary work of Student Government takes place in the Halls. Here changes have been made in the Judicial Procedure and steps taken towards a fairer, more thorough system of trying and judging offenders. Several minor changes and additions to the rules have been initiated by the Board of Hall Presidents. The Curricular Committee gives us chances to meet the professors at teas, the Kobe College Chairman keeps in touch with our sister college in Japan, and early in the year showed an exhibition of drawings and paintings sent us by Kobe students. Through Noon Hour meetings we have heard musicians, poets, and speakers on many subjects. Lincoln House, the camp in Concord, has been a favorite place for weekf ends, and some of the students are planning to have the interesting experience of going on one of European tours arranged for American students by the International Hospitality Association. Last year a group took the English trip and for this summer we have chosen the Italian tour. Although the work of the many other committees of Student Government is not as widely advertised as that which has been mentioned, on its eiiicient and prompt performance depends the success of our organization. We have followed up the work of the delegate sent to the National Student Fedf eration Conference at Princeton last year by ratifying this fall their constitution, and by sending a delegate to the second Congress held in December at Ann Arbor, Michigan. It is their feeling and ours that Student Government all over the country are facing great problems. More and more the value and need of mutual help and effort are being realized. ' This vear's experience has made more strong the conviction that response to the call of Student Government for time and interest from its members is followed by a rich return of fellowship and increased knowledge of the art of living. Q ETHEL CUMMINGS. STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Ethel Cummings, '27 ....................... President Anne Morrison, '27 .... .... V icefP1fesident Claribel Smith, '28 .... .- ....... ..... S ecvetary Frances CooperfMarshall, '28 ..... .... T veasuweo' N-f.,.Ja ..r...-.- . . STUDENT COUNCIL Ethel Cummings, '27 ,,.. ....,.. P resident of Student Government Anne Morrison, '27 ..... ..... V icefPresident of Student Government Claribel Smith, '28 .... ------------Secretary of Student Government Frances CooperfMarshall, '28 ....... Treasurer of Student Government -------President Class of 1927 Martha Hale, '27 ........... -- Catherine Beattie, '28 ..... Frances Allen, '29 ...... , ..... Margaret Van Alstyne, 30 ..... Mary Leonard, '27 ....... A. Elizabeth Chase, '27 ----President Class of 1928 -----President Class of 1929 ---.President Class of 1930 ----------President of Idler ----- -------President of Choral Society Emily Hickey, '27 ...... Charlotte Kennedy, '27--- a President of Christian Association ----President of Athletics Association Dorothy Gianniny, 27 .... ---Chairman of Community Chest Lucy Allen, '27 -------- Florence Manning, '27- Frances Anderson, '27- Virginia Frederick, '27 ---- Harriet Leonard, '28 ---- -----------Calendar Secretary -------Editor of News -----College Song Leader ----Representative at Large ----Representative at Large dd4'55Ql STUDENT GOVERNMENT COMMITTEES Fwe Captam .................................... College Auditor --- Ruth Avery Betty Bowman Ruth Elhert - Helen England Theodora Cowen Gretta Dyas Evelyn Hunt Anna Leary Erances Babbitt Hope Corken Adelaide Hammond ORDER COMMITTEE Laura Pearl, '27, Chairman Evelyn Hunt Lillian Kingston Hazel Ludden Q ' Shirley Russell EXCHANGE COMMITTEE Dorothy Obear, '27, Chairman fResignedj Miriam Hall, '27 Margaret Markham Miriam Randall LIBRARY COMMITTEE Marcia Berg, '27, Chairman Edith McCarthy Katherine Tisdale POSTER COMMITTEE Lucy jones, '2 7, Chairman Ethel Jones Eleanor Noble Alice Sutton ----------Alma Sargent, '27 Alma Sargent, '27 CARD CATALOGUE COMMITTEE Theresa Leary, '27, Chairman Monica Harnden Ethel Jones Barbara Watkins CURRICULUM COMMITTEE I Mary Sears, '27, Chairman Elizabeth Belcher fPhil. and Psychj Ethel Jones fFine Artsj Hope Corken fEnglishj Norma MacRury fRomance Languagesj Dorothy Davis fMath.j , Muriel Van Orden CThird Division, BOARD OF HALL PRESIDENTS Dorothy Brooks, '27, Barnard, President Virginia Erhard, '28, Secretary Anna Peters, '27, Bertram Winifred Davis, '27, Eliot Marguerite Crowell, '27, Briggs Gertrude Ayer, '27, Whitman XV y XX fifffffffffffff mx V47 ffff ww X X XEWWQ f S , S 5 2- -11: 5 X 4 X . , X X N Ml S ,. 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N , Nw 1 24B4W4:fEoQC W ,.,fVcrgrLD..f0.-gf-v-.22 -1 Sgsgsaigfaf stag W,-,mm Fo' 8.Z7fm'wo.:f3-!'f:rs- kxxx Xi 'X ' Q ,4 X y is , gkjil S Y i A s s sl Discussion groups have been held this year and the spheres of religion, politics, international relations and social relations have been touched on by them. We have endeavored to provide speakers and leaders whom the students wished to hear. A small group of girls have met several times during the year with some Cambridge girls who are working in industry. They have discussed labor conditions and the problems of women in industry, The interchange of ideas and experience resulting from these meetings has proven very interesting and helpful to both groups. Cur delegation to Silver Bay last spring was made up of nineteen girls and 'this year we have been working towards an even larger one, for although it is hard to see the tangible results of Silver Bay the spirit of enthusiasm and responsibility through all the phases of college life which one gets there does. benefit the college. The idea of having the Cedar Hill-, Conference came directly from Silver Bay where we met Holyoke girls who were planning a similar one for their college. At the beginning of the year a supper meeting of the whole Christian Association was held when places for the year and the part of each one of us in carrying out the purpose of the Association were discussed. Through the year this purpose, to break down barriers, to deepen thinking, to widen the reach of our love, has been before us, and we feel that the source of our strength to carry it out was in that meeting. We hope that it may be stronger in the coming years. EMILY HICKEY, President. RADCLIFFE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Emily Hickey, '27 ......................... President Betsey Goodrich,'27 ..... ..... V icefPresident Harriet Dow, '28 ...... ...... S ecretary Charlotte Hickey, '28 ........... .... T reasurer COUNCIL Lydia Edwards, '27 ............ Social Service Chairman Ethel Jones, '28 ..... .... P ublicity Chairman Elise Eicks, '29 ....... ............ S ocial Chairman Theresa Gratwick, 729 ...... Discussion Group Chairman Betsey Goodrich, '27 , ' Chairman of Morning Prayers and Membership ARMS AND THE MAN By C. Bernard Shaw Presented by the Christian Association ancl the Idler Club Catherine .... Raine .... Louka .... Petkoff .... Bluntschi .... Sergius .... Kieola ..... An Oiiicer ........ General Chairman .... Coacli .......... Stage Manager--- Business Manager Tickets ----------- Patronesses ---- Music ----- Publicity ---. Printing --- Lighting --- Sets ----. Candy ---- Posters ---- Food ---- Prornpter -- Curtain --- Ushers ---- Malqefup ---- Costumes --- Properties --- CAST ----Elizabeth Randolph, '27, of jacksonville, Fla. -----------Frances Small, '28, of Brookline ----Jeanne Goodstein, '29, of New York City ----.'.--------------------- Kent smith --- A. J. Black, Jr. ---- G. L. Leach ------K. J. White - ----- J. B. Olmstead ---Dorothy Brooks, '27 ----------------- ---- Mary Sands, '17 COMMITTEES ----------------------Ruth Seitz, '29, of Chicago -------V. Erhard, '28, of East Milton ----Mary Bowler, '28, of Portland, Me. ------Martha Penman, '28, of Cambridge ---- Anne Rosenblatt, '27, of Omaha, Neh. ----Eleanor Barnes, '28, of Yonkers, N. Y. -----Elizabeth Eowler, '28, of Reading ---- Mrs. R. J. Knight, '27, of Cambridge ----Helen Lewis, '28, of Richmond, Va. ------Theresa Leary, '27, of South Boston -----Elsie Spoerl, '28, of Woodhaven, N. Y. ---4---Carolyn Keene, '28, of Hingham ------------, Anne Van Bibber, '30, of Belair, Md. --- Margaret Van Alstyne, '30, of Kinderhook, N. Y. -------------- Maude Marshall, '28, of Amherst ---- Margaret Eollen, '29, of Brookline ------- Helen Weil, '27, of St. Louis --- Marjorie Driscoll, '29, of Brookline N N 1 I ' L40 IULLUR I in -f Gif Mix I . If 4 Yi I x I fi X.-. 1-YWV YY Y , Y fi :it , till,-If - . Y , x The Idler Club has attempted to give a wide variety of plays this year. They have either had intrinsic worth, or have been indicative of a trend in the theatre or have offered exceptional opportunities for production. Both the plays, Arms and the Man, by Bernard Shaw, and Icebound, by Cwen Davis, are examples of standard plays which are good in themselves and which the Idler could give satisf factorily. Rose Windows, by Stark Young, was an experiment in stage setting having an inner stage upon which were acted out diiferent characters interpretation of the same incident, The Grandmother, by Lajos Biro, and L'Neighbors, by Zona Gale, were suitable plays for the Experimental Idlers as they allowed many opportunities for new members to show their abilities. The Straw, by Eugene O'Neil, was given for the open Idler. The play was produced several years ago in New York but has rarely been given since. As C'Neill is regarded by some as one of the most eminent play writers of the time and as facilities of the Idler were quite adequate for such a production, the play was an interesting experiment. In addition to acting in the plays given at Radclilfe, members of the Idler Club havel taken part in the Harvard Dramatic Club productions. - Mary M. Leonard, '27 .... ....... P resident Mary Caperton, '28--- ViC6'P76Sid5HU Rhodita Edwards, '27 ..... ...... S ecvetmfy Margaret Macgregor, '28 .... ---JT'reasu'rev IDLER STANDING COMMITTEES DRAMATIC Marion Isaacs, '27, Chairman Elizabeth Randolph, '27 Harriet Hammond, '28 Frances Small, '28 Frances Wilde, '28 COSTUMES Marion Langley, '27, Chairman Helen Ruth Weil, '27 Gale Saunders, '27 Katrina Hitchcock, '29 Elizabeth Gerould, '28 LIGHTS Alma Sargent, '27, Chairman Elinor McCoy, '28 Dorothy Marshall, '28 Flora Burt, '29 Sally Florance, '29 SCENERY Mary Caperton, '28, Chairman Constance Templeton, '27 Margaret Child, '28 Alma Kline, '29 Helen Lewis, '28 Joy Greene, '3O. PROPERTIES Lucy Jones, '27, Chairman Ruth Bond, '29 Margaret Driscoll, '29 MAKEUP Mary Williams, '27, Chairman fResignedj Eleanor Noble, '28, Chairman Helen Joseph, '29 Ruth Foster, '29 Margaret Follin, '29 Flora Ferguson, '29 Rosalind Kelsey, '28 FOOD Elise Eicks, '29 USHERS Helen Field, '28, Chairman Hope Corkin, '28 Theresa Gratwick, '29 Elizabeth Belcher, '28 IDLER PLAY BILL 192627 FIRST IDLER 'Icebotmd By Owen Davis Henry Jordan .... .................. ............ D o ris I-Iolt, Emma ....... Elizabeth Randolph, Nettie ......... --- Mary Leonard, Sadie Fellows ..... --- Harriet Hammond, Orin ..-,,-., - Evelyn Heymann, Ella Jordans .... .... J eanne Goodstein, Doctor Curtis .... ...... R uth Foster jane Crosby .... --- Martha Morris Judge Bradford -U ...... Fay Goell, Ben Jordan .... --- Frances Small, Hannah .-.. - ..... Rosalind Kelsey, jim Jay .... .............-....-..... ...... S u e Birnie Coach, Marion Isaacs, '27 SECOND IDLER Christmas and Experimental Plays Grandmother .......... Disagreeable Young Man .... Brunette Young Lady .... Blond Young Lady ..... Bride ................. Vivacious Young Lady ...... Melancholy Young Lady ..... Sentimental High School Girl The G7'dHdmOtl167',, I By Lajos Biro ---- Dorothy Cutts --- Margaret Cook jovial Young Man ....-..... ..... - .... - Polite Young Man .... -- Coach, Frances Small, '28 ---- Edwina Bearse ---- Frances Allen ---- Ellen McIntyre ---- Corliss Wilbur -------Mildred Gill ---- Doris Gouldhart - - - - Jessica Hill - -- Fay Goell, 7 5 7 1 9 9 7 9 9 Judge ...... Miss Lyman - Dolly ..... Hugh .--- Peter .... Ezra .... Grandma .... Miss Moran .... Miss Abel --- Miss Trott .... Miss Elsworth Rose WindoLus By Stark Young Coach, Mary Caperton, ' Neighbors By 'Zona Gale Fordham WCbSfC1', ---- Esther Derne, ' -- Judith Broune, ------- ---- Adele Wtvod ---- Ruth Foster, ' ---- Ruth Barron, ' ---- Jane Curtis ----Estelle Sisson, ' Olga Davis, ' Elizabeth Jones, ' Marjorie Sheldon, ' Inez ......... .......................... .... A n ne Gibson Coach, Frances Wilde, '28 Scenic Designers-Joy Greene, '30, Margaret Child, '28, Alma Kline, '29 5 9 a 29 ZS 30 30 29 28 30 29 30 28 29 BO 8 CPEN IDLER The Straw - By Eugene C'Neil CAST . Bill CHIIHOCIY .... ......... 4 ....... ...... E d ward Massey Mary ........ Nora ....... Tom ......... Billy ........... Doctor Gaynor .... Fred Nichols .... Eileen Carmody Stephen Murray Miss Howard .... Miss Gilpin --- Doctor Stanton Doctor Simms --- Mr. Sloan ..... Mrs. Turner --- Peters ....... Flynn ....... Miss Bailey .... Mrs. Alner ...... ....................... ---- Ethelind Elbert, '30 --- Evelyn Heymann, '27 --- Frances Wilde, '28 ------ Adele Wood, '30 ---- Edward P. Goodnow ------- George Bishop --- Corliss Wilbur, '30 ------ Laurence Bolton ---- Frances Small, '28 ----- Helen Field, '28 --- Charles Eeatherbee -. ......... H. G. Meyer ------ Robert Haydon Jones ---- Elizabeth Randolph, 27 ----------- C. A. Hicks --------- G. A. Weller --- Harriet Nye, '30 --- Lydia Edwards, '27 Margaret Eihnger, gr. Mrs. Brennan .... ...................,...........- Coach, Edward Massey COMMITTEE Chairman ..... ............... , , ......... Scenic Design --- Margaret MacGregor, '28 ------ Mary Caperton, '28 Properties ..... ........ L ucv Jones, '27 Costumes .... .... M arion Lanfrley, '27 Makefup .... .... E leanor Noble, '28 Lights ........ Stage Manager --- Ushers ........ Food ....... --- Alma Sargent, '27 ---- Margaret Child, '28 --- Elizabeth Belcher, '28 ---------- Elise Eicks, '29 Patronesses .... --- Harriet Hammond, '28 Tickets .,.... ...... M ary Bowler, '28 Printing --- .... Caroline Keene, '28 Publicity U .... Jayne Gilmer, '29 Candy .... --- Theresa Leary, '28 uuvnr-nrt 'R Q ' ' S r ,f fl ni: rxrvn ,' 5 u. L..l J 2 x0 1 -L This year the Choral Society has been more active than ever before. Realizing that its purpose is primarily educational, we tried to enlarge the scope of its in- fluence in two ways: By publishing through the E. C. Schirmer Music Company of Boston arrangements for women's chorus of music hitherto available only for mixed voices, and by giving a number of concerts outside of Cambridge. Our program was as follows: December 5, 1926 ...... First Congregational Church, Wirlchester. December 13, 1926 ..... Abbott Academy, Andover. February 16,1927 ...... Bradford Academy, jointly with the Bradford Leonora Society. February 24, 1927 ...... Free Concert to the College, Paine Hall. March 22 and 27, 1927--Beethoven's Missa Solemnis in D, with the Harvard Glee Club and the Boston Symphony Crchestra, Symphony Hall. March 29, 1927 ........ Beethoven's Ninth Symphony. April 6, 1927--- ---Radcliffe Club of Boston. May 9, 1927 ----------- Radcliffe Night at the Pops, Symphony Hall. May 4 and 11, 1927 ---- Outdoor Concerts, Agassiz steps. May 17, 1927 ---------- Outdoor Concert in conjunction with the annual song com' petition. Cur unprecedented success in both separate and joint concerts was clue to the un' failing loyalty and enthusiasm of each member. But above all we owe thanks to Mr. Woodworth, who did more than anyone else to make the year successful and happy. A. ELIZABETH CHASE. CHORAL SQCIETY 2 OFFICERS A. Elizabeth Chase, '27 .......... ........ P resident Antoinette H. Daniels, '27 .... ..... V icefP'resident Harriet Dow, '28 ........ ...... S ecretavy Frances Dunning, '28 .... .... T reasurev R. A. A. COUNCIL Josephine Albrecht' Ruth Bond Elizabeth Bradford Geraldine Clark Virginia Erhard Elizabeth Fowler Virginia Frederick Doris Holt Rosalind Kelsey Charlotte Kennedy Alma Kline Harriet Leonard Jifka Popoff Katherine Quine Claribel Smith M1 s Emery Miss Rudd Miss Rawles RADCLIEEE ATHLETIC ASSCCIATICN ' OFFICERS V Charlotte Kennedy, '27 ........... ..... P resident Elizabeth Bradford, 528 ..... .... V icefP1'esiclent Virginia Erhard, '28 .... ..... S ecvetary Alma Kline, '29 .... .... T reasuverf VARSITY HOCKEY Elizabeth Belcher, g. Ivlarion Gowdy, r. h. Eleanor Noble, l. f. b. Claribel Smith, l. W. Mary Hilles, r. f. b. Geraldine Clark, l. i. Ruth Bond, l. h. Harriet Leonard, c. f. fcaptainj Theodora Boyd, c. h. Margaret Humphreys, r. i. Josephine Albrecht, r. W., - - SUBSTITUTES Elizabeth Fowler Lillian Horton' May Milliken Katherine Perkins Elizabeth Plimpton GAMES Date Opponent October 27--Combined Comonwealth Club and Motley October 30 ............................... --Wheaton November 5 ..... .,,. ' 'Ereebootersf' November 13 ........ .... ....... S a rgent Winner Score Tie ...... ..... l il Wheaton --- .... -'7f1 Freebooters - ..... Zfl Sargent -- ---Sfl VARSITY BASKETBALL First Team Frances Bolles, f. Elizabeth Fowler, f. Harriet Leonard, f. Theodora Boyd, j. c. Claribel Smith, s. c. fcaptainj Elizabeth Bradford, g. Virginia Frederick, g. Marion Green, g. Miriam Quin, f. Rose Stolow, f. Marie Truden, j. c. Date Opponent February 25 .... ..... . .Bouve March 8 .... ..... P osse March 18 ..... ..... A lumnae March 23 .............. Sargent March 28---B. S. P. E. Alumnae April 1 ............... Alumnae Second Team, Josephine Albrecht, f. Dorothy Francis, f. Alice Sutton, j. c. Rosalie Martin, s. c. Alma Kline, g. Katherine Quine, g. Substitutes Agatha Kelley, s. c. Eleanor Noble, g. Eleanor Pattee, g. Score 36f21 13224 4884 34-'23 2948 3 4f17 'SOf26 53114 4Of23 GAMES Place Winner - N f1st team Radcliffe ..... Radcliffe ' '22nd team Bouve-- llst team Posse .... Posse -U ' '--- '22nd team Posse--- - flst team Radcliff - Radcliffe -'-F ' Und team Radcliffe ----- R - nu---flst team Sargent-- adchffe 22nd team Sargent- Radcliife ------ . lst team Radcliffe ------ Radcliffe -------flst team Radcliffe- 'llnd team Radcliffe 4Of37 68' 6 CLASS HOCKEY 1927 g., Charlotte Kennedy l. h., Virginia Frederick r. f. b., Doris Holt fmanagerj r. W., Minerva Caldwell l. f. b., Rena Josie r. i., Lucy Jones c. h., Rosalie Martin l. i., Beatrice Copeland l. W., Alice Mills l92S g., Elizabeth Belcher l. h., Caroline Keene r. f. b., Rosalind Kelsey r, W,, Jifka Popoif fmanagerj l. f. b., Dorothy Woodbridge r. i., Anne Campbell r. h., Ethel Jones r. i., Nettie Davis c. h., Eleanor Noble c. f., Harriet Leonard l. h., Dorothy Francis l. i., Geraldine Clark l. W., Claribel Smith , Substitutes Dorothy Davis Elizabeth Gerould Mae Beserosky Frances CooperfMarshall 1929 V g., Lillian Horton r. W., Elizabeth Plimpton r. f. b., Marjorie Sheldon r. i., Elizabeth Doane l. f. b., Margaret Driscoll c. f., Elizabeth FoWler r. h., Sarah Robbins 1- iw EYUHY BFOWH c. h., May Milliken l. W., Mary Horgan l. h., Ruth Bond frnanagerj Substitutes Elise Eicks Q Ethel Lichtman 1930 g., Marian Staples l. h., Mary Carr r. f. b., Frances Sturgis l. W., Josephine Albrecht r. f. b., Margaret Williams r. i., Margaret Van Alstyne l. f. b., Jeanette Hegner c. f., Emily Coolidge r. h., Marion Gowdy l. i., Katherine Perkins c. h., Mary Hilles l. W., Anne Van Bibber Substitutes Dorace Wheeler Jessica H111 Ruth Ingalls Frances Luce Carolyn Denrnead Charlotte Hubbard GAMES 9 Preliminaries .... ..-............ 1 927 vs. 1928, won by 1928, '7f2. ----1929 vs. 1930, Won by 1929, 2f1 Finals --- ..... 1928 vs. 1929, Won by 1929, 1fO CLASS BASKETBALL 1927 f., Ruth Johnston f., Frances Schwab f., Doris Holt f., Rena Josie 1928 f., Harriet Leonard f., Dorothy .Francis j. c., Alice Sutton 1929 f., Frances Bowles f., Elizabeth Fowler j. c., Anna Harris j. c., Margaret Hussey 1930 f., Josephine Albrecht f., Miriam Quint j. c., Helen Porter j. c., Marie Truden s. c., Dorace Wheeler 1 1927 vs. 1927 vs. 1929 vs. 1929 vs. 1927 vs. 1927 vs. 1927 vs. Class championship won by j. S. 8 S S. S 8 c., Theodora Boyd c., Rosalie Martin ., Virginia Frederick ., Charlotte Kennedy c., Claribel Smith ., Eleanor Noble ., Eleanor Pattee s. c., Agatha Kelly s. c. and g., Alma Kline g., Katherine Quine g., Fay Goell s. c., Evelyn Sigel g Marion Green g., Alice Drugan g., Ruth Ingalls g., Edith Kettell GAMES 1928 won by 1927i Score. 52f37 1928, won by 1927. Score 3844 1930, won by 1929. Score. 37f21 1930, won by 1929. Score 38f32 1929, won by 1927. Score 58f32 1929, won by 1929. Score. 40f34 1929, won by 1927. Score 36f24 1927. OUTSIDE GAMES 1930 vs. Cambridge Latin School at Radcliffe, won by 1930. Score 18 8 1930 vs. Cambridge Haskell School at Y. W. C. A., won by 1930 Score 35 20 41, -5 F - CLASS TENNIS CHAMPIONS Mary Leonard 1 l ' . Rosalind Kelsey lMarY Leonard Fay Goell 1 Alice Linnehan gFaY Goan Mary Leonard CLASS SWIMMING 'f '. March 25 April lst Total 1928 ..... .... 255 ' 23 485 ' 1930 ..... .... 17 26 43 1929 ..... ----17 18 35 CLASS, ATTENTION! For the first time, all four classes appeared in red uniforms at the annual Gym Meet, held thisiyear on April seventh. The audience was interested in all of the demonstration work, such as the Freshman Drill, exhibition fencing, and apparatus, also the folk dancing and clogging. The work varied from individual ,exercises to the Danish gymnastics done by the advanced classes. - The exciting parts of the meet were the various competitive numbers. There were two relays, a competitive elimination drill, and competitive apparatus. The very last event of the meet was the presentation of the cup by President Comstock. Because of their superiority in skill and form, the class of 1927 won the cup. Out of a possible score of 55 points the. Seniors made 37. The individual scores were as follows: 1 First place-Elizabeth Bradford, 16.75. Second place-Virginia Erhard. . fCharlotte Kennedy Third Place Uosephine Albrecht f Catherine Cliff Fourth place iVirginia Frederick lClaribel Smith The letters awarded at the meet-the Varsity R-for the season 1926f1927 were: HOCKEY BASKETBALL Josephine Albrecht, 1930 Elizabeth Bradford, 1928 Ruth Bond, 1929 Theodora Boyd, 1927 Geraldine Clark, 1928 Claribel Smith, 1928 Mary Hillis, 1930 Margaret Humphreys, 1927 Harriet Leonard, 1928 HONORABLE MENTION Claribel Smith, 1928 Virginia Frederick The Gym leaders for the various classes were: 1927 ............................ Virginia Frederick 1928 .4.. ...... J ifka Popoff 1929 .-.. .... K atherine Quine 1930 .... ..... C atherine Cliff ii! A xg A Ne! 1 xffb Q? Q - , ,,.Ju-.-- g? 5 3 y I 1?-': ig ily -- 1' ubuxunwux :Lg TI-IE YARDSTICK Edito'r1infCl1ief MARGARET ROBINSON, '27 ASSOCIATE EDITORS Louise Alden, '27 H Doris Holt, '27 Frances Anderson, '27 ' Rosalie Martin, '27 Dorothy Moulton, '27 ASSISTANT EDITORS Doris Burnham, '28 Caroline Keene, 28 Frances CooperfMarshall, '28 Cecile Shapiro, '28 Ann Terwilliger, '28 SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVE Fordham Webster, '29 PHOTOGRAPH EDITOR ASS'T. PHOTOGRAH EDITOR Agatha Killeen, '27 Marion Higgs, '27 ART EDITOR CHAIRMAN OF TYPING Lucy Allen, '27 Leah Malkiel, '27 SNAPSHOT EDITOR . Mina Wallace, '27 BUSINESS MANAGER ' Ruth Dunham, '27 ' SUBSCRIPTION MANAGER ADVERTISING MANAGER Hazel Ludden, '27 Marjorie Desmond, '27 STAFF OF RADCLIFFE NEWS Florence Manning, '27 .......................... r-EditorfinfChief Alice Goodrich, '27 ..... Louise Alden, '27 ...... -----Managing Editor -------News Editor Doris Holt, '27 ............... ......... E xcliange Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS REPORT ERS Frances Marshall, '28 Edith Elder, '29 Isabelle Flynn, '28 Jayne Gilmer, '29 Elizabeth Gerould, '28 Rosalie Martin, '27 Grace Myerson, '28 Evalyn Enz, '28 Frances Leuchtman, '29 Edith McCarthy, '29 Evalyn Enz, '28 DEPARTMENT EDITORS Harriet Dow, 28 .-.,.........................,. ,,,,,- M M515 - 1 Lydia Baker, '29 .....-.. Marian Rancatore, '27 ..... Mary Bowler, '28 ..... Harriet Couch, '27 .... Josephine Mann, '28 ........ CIRCULATION STAFF Bernadine Barker, '28' A Olive Brooks, '28 Nina Brooks, '28 Doris Burnham, '28 Katrina Hitchcock, '29 Susanne Ricker, '28 Thelma Valentine, '28 -------------------Music ---. ........ Business Manager ----Assistant Business Managev ---------Ci1'culation Manager --------Aclve'rtising Managev ADVERTISING STAFF Catharine Beattie, '28 Geraldine Clark, '28 Marjorie Desmond, '27 Elise Eicks, '29 Caroline Keene, '28 Marion McQuesten, '28 Adelaide Schellhammer, '27 Penelope Webster, '29 PRESS BOARD Miss Priscilla Gough ..... Louise Alden, '27---a-- Elizabeth Belcher, '28 .... Sue Birnie,' 29 ....... Mary Caperton, '28 .... Helen Gilbert, '27 ..... Martha Kelley, '27 ...-...-... Emily Brown, '29 flst halffyearjg--- Lillian Kingston, '28 12nd halffyearj ----Director of Publicity ---Boston American ----Carnbriclge Tribune ---------Boston Transcript Christian Science Monitor -----W0rcester Telegram -------Boston Herald ----Boston Post -----Boston Post Helen Lourie, '28 ................ .......... A ssociated Press Florence Manning, '27 .... - Charlotte Sawin, '28 ..... Sara White, 29 ...... Juniata Scheible, Gr. .... -Editor of N6WS,EX'OffiCiO --. ......... Boston Globe -----Boston Traveller -----Cl1icago 'Tribune L 5 YJ - J v Auuu uux v f, i issii FRENCH CLUB Lucy Jones, '27 ...................... Gayle Sanders, '27 .... Marion Higgs, '27 .... Agatha Killeen, '27 ............. Frances Allen Mae Beserosky A Nina Bruno Doris Burnham Erma Carmen Mary Cairns Marcia Chamberlain Dorothea Cogswell Irma Dangel MEMBERS Mary Donnelly Charlotte Dutch Marissa Glickman Miriam Hall Ruth Harrington Janette Hegner Mary Hilles Lillian Kingston Ruth Leavitt -----P1esident ViceffP'resident -----Sec'reta1'y , ----T'reasure1' Marion Lovekin Frances 'Luce Leah Malkiel Frances Marsh Mary Murphy Esther Osgood Sarah Robbins Elizabeth Young The French Club is limited to thirty members who are chosen in the fall after rigorous tryfouts. The purpose of the club is to promote facility in the use of the French language. Speakers are invited occasionally, but the regular meetings are rather informal conversationalhours. Refreshments add to the loquaciousness of -the members, who strive to be Frenchmen for rather French girls, for an hour or so a month. GERMAN CLUB H. Ernst --- ----. ..................... President J. Popoff - V'icefP'reside1fLt E. Wurl ----. .... Secretary E. Gerould .... ............ .... T 1' easmer MEMBERS O. Alexieff M, Hartfwer ll. Popoif S. Arey M. Kimmerle M. Rancatore A Campbell Kingston M. Schaff Cogswell Kramer M Schultz Connor Leavitt M Smith Daniels . Leavitt A. Tataronis Dean Lovvenstam P. Temple Ernst Lomey L. Tyler . Freeman M. Lovekin R. Wattie E. Gerould L. Malkiel E, Wiernikoff E. Glaser R. Parke D. Wyman M. Glaser This year was an unusually interesting one for the German Club. The Christmas meeting included a onefact comedy, Einer Muss Heiratenf' played by Priscilla Kramer, Mariorie Kimmerle, Jifka Popoff and Helene Ernst, coached by E. Gerould. In January Dr. Fritz Kellermann spoke to the club about the Kultur of Germany. In March, the club, joining with the German Clubs of Harvard and B. U., held a Beethoven Gedachtniss Feier at which a Beethoven program was given. OFFICERS Anna Leary, '27 ............... ...... P 'resident Clara Zottoli, '28 ..... ..... V icefllresident Theresa Leary, '27 .... ...... S ecfetavy I Nina Bruno, '28 .... .... 'T reastwer MEMBERS Dorothy Barry, '27 Lucille Harrington, Cr. Mary Murphy, '27 Dorothy Brennan, '29 Adelaide Hammond, '28 Eleanor Noble, '28 Olive Brooks, '28 Ethel Jones, '28 Marian Rancatore, '27 Mary Donnely, Sp. Nancy Luce, '30 Mary Williams, '27 Katherine Ehrgott, '29 Edith Washburn, '27 Muriel Woolner, '30 Helen Force fMrs.j, '29 Elizabeth Young, '27 i The first meeting was held in November. At that time a program of Italian music was presented under the direction of Clara Zottoli. In December a Christmas party was held. . Shortly after midfyear several members of the Club attended a play given by the Boston University Italian Club. Cn February seventeenth Dr. Washburn of Boston University spoke on his auto tour of Italy. Late in March Professor Weston gave a very interesting informal lecture to the Club and its friends. Tea was served at the conclusion of each meeting. SPANISH CLUB Evelyn Hunt, '27--4 ....................... President Norma MacRury, '27 .... Helen Gilbert, '27 ..... Louise Pillsbury, 527 .... MEMBERS Theodora Boyd Miriam Hall Ruth Dunham ' Evelyn Hunt Helen Gilbert Norma MacRury ---VicefP'resident ------Sec'reta1y ----Treas1,wev' Leah Malkiel Mary Murphy Louise Pillbury During this year the club held meetings in which many interesting things were done. Spanish plays were read and Spanish songs were sung. At one meeting Helen Leavitt gave an informal talk of her travels in Spain and exhibited several articles of Spanish workmanship. MUSIC CLUB Anne Rosenblatt, '27 ............... .... P resident Mildred E. White, '27 ............. .- .... Secretary Greta Hedlund, '28 ........................ Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS Minna Askowith 'Mary Field Margaret Perea Lydia Baker Jean Cove A t Adelaide Schellhammer Maida Brown Imogene Garner Katherine Sprague Sylvia Clark Janette Hegner Carolyn Stetson Edith Colson Selma Hurwitz Amelia Tataronis Irma Dangel Rena Josie Ann Terwilliger Marjorie Desmond Willa Krupp Ruth Thierry Frances Dunning . Eleanor MacDonald Lola Wilson Flora Fergenson Holly McEwan Mary Wolfe ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Sonia Antis Helen Horgan Nathalie Petrie Harriet Bettoney Virginia Howell Dorothy Powers Dorothy Boland Edith S. Hurwitz Charlotte Sawin Mary Chase Edith Kettell Dorothy Waterman Helen Force Anna Leary Dora Weinstein Marion Cowdy Teresa Leary ' Frances Wilde Marion Green Nancy Loring Muriel Woolner Music Club this year has enjoyed the distinction of being one of the liveliest wires on the Radcliffe Pole. Keeping abreast with the times in music and related arts by means of a news board and notes on programs, the club opened its membership not only to performers but also to interested students. The first meeting set the novel standard of specialized programs and guets artists for the rest of the season. Such excellencies as Nicolas Slonimsky, critic and composerg Mrs. R. Winternitz, sopranog Jil Miller, denseuse, and Symeon Coramico, Russian baritone, were a few soloists presentedg whereas the orchestra was revived under the conducting of Maurice Zam. An innovation we effected by a first joint Radcliffe concert with Harvard Pierian Sodality in the fall. The Spring Festival, concert and dance, boasted sucf cessful compositions and performances, bringing the originality and achievement of Music Club to general acclaim. - THIRD DIVISION CLUB Mary Richards, '27 ........................ President Muriel Poland, '28 ..... ..... S ecreta'ryfT'reasu'rer MEMBERS Evelyn Alcox, '28 Elizabeth Gerould, '29 Pauline Schroy, '28 Marion Andreas, '28 Anna Hollis, '28 Doris Staples, '28 Doris Benz, Sp. Marion Higgs, '27 Mary Schoif, '28 Olive Brooks, '28 - Harriet Leonard, '28 Dorothy Trauhwein, '29 Helen Boyden, '29 Helen Lewis, '28 Muriel Van Orden, '28 Betty Brown, '29 Selma Levy, '27 Peggy Warner, Sp. Frances 'C.fMarshall, '28 Anne Morrison, '27 ' Esther Washburn, '29 Beatrice Copeland, '27 janet Newton, '27 Mildred White, '27 Harriet Couch, '27 M. Eugenia Parke, '29 Ruth Bacon, '28 Ruth' Dunham, Mary Elorance, Ruth C. Gates, Helen' Goodrich, Martha H. Penman, '28 Muriel Poland, '28 Mary Richards, '27 Doris Saslavsky, '27 Margarite Crowell, '27 Marcia Berg, '27 Anna Leary, '27 Dorothy Hettwer, '28 The members of the Third- Division Club are students who have taken or are taking three courses in History, Government, or Economics, while at college. In order to carry out the plan of the club which is to establish a less formal contact between professors and students than results from lectures alone, the oflicers arrange dinners for approximately every month. Thus an opportunity is provided for dis' cussions with the professors of these subjects who are invited to join the group. THE STUDENTS' INTERNATIONAL ASSEMBLY Lydia Edwards, '27 ........................ President Josephine Mann, '28 ..... .... S ecretaryffleneral Alice Bradford, '28 ..... ....... T reasurer , Caroline Keene, '28 ..,.......... .... L ibrarian MEMBERS Frances Allen, '29 Elearror'Barnes, '28 Elizabeth Baxter, '30 Alice Beale, Gr. Helen Boydon, '28 Alice Bradford, '28 Hope Bradford, '28- Ethel Cummings, '27 Marjorie Desmond, '27 Esther Dette, '28 Lydia Edwards, '27 Katherine Ehrgott, '29 Elsie Field, '30 Alice Goodrich, '27 Elena Greenfield, '30 Anne Hale, '30 Monica Harndar, '29 Lucy Jones, '27 Caroline Keene, '28 Patsy Kelley, '28 Frances Luce, '30 Josephine Mann, '28 Allison Marks, '30 Julia McCarthy, '27 Helen Moss, '30 Eugenia Parke, '29 Jifka Popoff, '28 Elizabeth Reed, '28 Josephine Reid, '29 Betty Robertson, '30 Adelaide Schellhammer Katherine Sprague, '29 Dorothy Stanton, '30 Leah Suritz, '30 Celia Vandermark, '30 Mina Wallace, '27 Anne Wayland, '30 Helen Ruth Weil, '27 Sara White, '29 Mary Williams, '27 Adele Wood, '30 Dorothy Wyman, '28 The Students' International Assembly of Radcliffe College was organized to bring together students from other countries of the world and American students interested in the life and problems of other countries. Its program includes discussion of foreign affairs and informal meetings devoted to music or art. A PHI BETA KAPPA A Undergraduate members of the Phi Beta Kappa: 1927 Pearl Birnbaum Marissa Glickman Elizabeth G. Stewart Harriet D. Couch Helen S. McNabb Hester D. Waldroii Dorothy A. Gianniny Louise Rapoport Mary F. Williams 1928 Ruth E. Bacon Lillian M. Kingston 'Zitha A. Rosen Marjorie P. Berle Rosemary Park QUALIFICATIONS FOR PHI BETA KAPPA , The total quota elected to Phi Beta Kappa from each class is a number not ex' ceeding onefeight of the membership on Commencement Day. Of these, five are elected in the Junior year, at least two places are left open until Commencement, and the other places fnot exceeding eightj 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 two and onefhalf 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 course must not exceed twentyfone. The student must have had at least two years' work at Radcliffe to be eligible, permissible points for each course less than the thirteen mentioned. . Commencement members may be chosen from faj recipients of the A. B. degree the sum of whose points on the .basis of seventeen courses does not exceed twenty' seven ftwo points per course being deducted for transferred students, as abovejg fbj recipients of high honors or high distinction at Commencement, fcj 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. RADCLIFFE DEBATING CLUB COUNCIL Dorothea Sibley, '27, Chairman Frances Cooper-Marshall, '28 Eleanor Barnes, '28 Alice Goodrich, '27 Lydia.F.dvvards, '27 . The Radcliffe Debating Club offers an opportunity to all College students to disf play their forensic ability, both in informal, extemporaneous debates held at each meeting of the club every other week, and in such formal debates as may be contracted during the college year. The Council this year greatly extendedthe Club's relations. In December a picked team of Freshmen and Sophomores debated each other. The Freshmen, the victors, met the winners from a similar contest at Wellesley, on January 13th, on the question: Resolved, That student government is not desirable, On January 15th, a team travelled to New Hampshire University to debate the vvomen's team on the question: L'Resolved, Sororities are undesirable. On February 14th, a team travelled to Bates College to debate the,women's team on the subject: Resolved, That cofeducation is preferable to segregation. On March 19th, the important Intercollegiates took place. A picked team met Vassar at Radcliffe on the afhrmative of the question: Resolved, That the Philipf pines should be granted their independence within five yearsf' The negative team met Wellesley at Wellesley. ' In May, Radcliffe as president of the Intercollegiate Debating League, entertained the league of Hve colleges at the annual conference. CATHCLIC CLUB Mary G. Murphy, '27 ..................... President Margaret McKenzie, '27--- ,... VicefPresiderit Mary Concannon, '28 ....... ............ S ec-retary Margaret Driscoll, '29 ........ u .............. Treasurer Margaret J. Herlihy, '27 .... Chairman of Social Welfare MEMBERS 1927 1928 1929 Dorothy Barry Florence Connor Isabelle Flynn Margaret Herlihy Anna Leary Theresa Leary Julia McCarthy Mary Murphy Louise Pillsbury Margaret McKenzie Anna Anguria Dorothy Bolland Virginia Burke ' Mary Carr Jane Cashman Gertrude Curry Helen Devline Eleanor Drew Alice Drugan Ruth Flynn Mary Gahm Evlyn Alcox Anne Campbell Mary Concannon Marie Day Eleanor Flynn Claire Gagen Marie Gallahue Catherine Green Dorothea Kelley 1930 Grace Hevves Ruth Hyland Alice Linnehan Margaret Lovett Madeline McAndrevv Lucile McMullen Alice Maginnis Mary Malloy Mary O'Donnell Dorothy Stanton Julia Sweeney Ruth Ballard Eleanor Barry Catherine Boyd Dorothy Brennan Margaret Driscoll Mary Fitzgerald Agatha Kelly Lena Looney Elizabeth McCaffrey Rose McGirr Frances McKenna Mary'Minton Mary Morris Catherine Quine Dorothy Regan Anna Riley Margaret Sheehan Eileen Smith Edwina Strong Margaret Sullivan Mildred Sullivan Marie Truden Louise Skinner Dorothea Hagerty ' Rosa Hettwer The Catholic Club has numbered among its activities this year monthly social meetingsg the annual danceg the annual Communion service and Breakfastg and the Open Meeting. The Social Welfare Committee of the club has been most active at the Holy Ghost Hospital in providing several cheery parties for the inmates of St. Anne's Vs7ard. Father Hickey has been the spiritual advisor of the club during the year. MENORAH SOCIETY Leah Malkiel, '27 .......................... P'reside'nt Sema Levy, '27 ..... ..... V icefP1fesident Cecile Shapiro, '28--- -... Secretary Rose Stolovv, '28 .... .... T veasuver MEMBERS t Anna Burack, '30 l Frances Lepie, '30 Dora Saslavsky, '27 Miriam Collier, '30 Gladys Litter, '30 Sylvia Schlafer, '28 Rose Cutler, '30 Sophie Loevvenstam, '27 Estelle Sisson, '29 Molly Fisher, '30 Miriam Mandelbaum, '30 Beatrice Stern, '29 Belle Freedman, '30 Sophie Margolis, '30 Catherine Stewart, '27 Edith Glaser, '30 Zelda Nannis, '30 Doris Stolzberg, '30 Mary Glaser, '30 Estelle Nevvhouse, '30 Edna Traibman, '30 Fay Goell, '29 Frances Pass, '30 A Ruth Volk, '30 Sadie Halprin, '28 Miriam Podnetsky, '30, Dorothy Waterman, '28 Naomi Hillson, '29 Miriam Quint, '30 Dora Weinstein, '30 Edythe Hurwitz, '30 Augusta Rubin, Gr. Mildred Vsfhite, '27 Leah Kaplan, '30 Lena Rudd, '29 Lillian Zucrovv, '29 Gladys Katz, '30 The Menorah Society is a nonfpartisan organization for the openfminded study of Jewish life and thought. It is part of an Intercollegiate Association. The prof gram this year has included monthly lectures, study groups and fortnightly meet' ings to study Jewish literature and drama, the latter in conjunction with the Harvard Menorah Society. wigqaaxi , M 3 E 23 Q. 3 I 6 n un - n u l Q ' f ffm? M TM ff li in - lp N 1 . If A z 4 f . Q, r ' Y11- ,XF 4: yy' Q ' ' I ,. . A lqff , f , In 1 .l ' ,- I 'X ' ll fllnkm I 1 V xg ,Q 'KW-' , if My ,1 Nt X ,J-F. A-z , v if-A fc?- ,-- 1 :L T. ,Y 9, ' Zigi -1 'jrff CJUR ERESHMAN YEAR OFFICERS Alice Bradford --- .-......... --- President Mina Wallace -- -- VicefPresiclent Helen Howe ...-... --- Secretary Minerva Caldwell .................... --- Treasurer CQNSTITUTIONAL COMMITTEE Martha Mott Kelley, Chairman Alice Bradford Mina Wallace CUR FRESHMAN PLAY A'The Importance of Being Earnest By Oscar Wilde CAST john Worthing ................ ..... D oris Holt Algernon Moncrief .... .... M artha Kelley Rev. Canon Chasuhle .... .... A nna Faull Merriman ......... ..... L ouise Alden Lane ................... .... H elen Klingon Hon. Cwendolen Fairfax ..... Cecily Cardew ......... ----Marion Isaacs ----Emily Hickey Miss Prism ...... .... M artha Penman Lady Bracknell .... ---W ........ ..... E lizaheth Sachs Coach Catherine Stilwell, '25 MUSIC Mildred White Nathalie Petrie Dorothy Gianniny: Accornpanist COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN General Chairman ...................... Martha Hale Properties ........ ----Laura Brandt Costumes .... .... G eralcline Sawyer Lights ,--,- ,,,,.. L ouise Tyler Malqefup .... Florence Manning Ushers .... ..... H elen Howe Candy .... .... R ena Josie Publicity .... ...... M ary Sears Food ....... ..... E lizabeth Chase Stage, Manager-- ..... -Alrna Sargent Music ....... - -- -Frances Anderson THE CLASS SONG Music, Harriet Knowlton Words, Florence Manning We are singing tonight of the class we love so well, '27 here's our love and loyalty, And with joyful heartand lips we would now thy praises tell, And our futures we would dedicate to thee. YVe are singing tonight to the college we adore, Alma Mater, though we scatter near and far, May we never be unworthy, in-the years we have in -store, Of Radcliffe which will he our guiding star. 1924 Music, Lola Wilson Words, Frances Anderson CSung at the Freshman Flay and Class Night, 19242 1924, we'll hand it to you! ' ' You have proved 'to be our good friends and true. When we came to college in the fall, You were here to welcome us, one and all. You took us to the library and to the gym, You pointed out the swimming pool, and we drank it in, '24! Weire wonders, we know, And you'll be proud of us, some day. But we're not afraid to show it, We'd like to let you know it- We owe it all to 1924! Let it here be recorded that very early in her Freshman year 1927 started on the road to her subsequent musical fame by winning the first of the lnterclass Song Com' petitions with her wellfknown spirit, and later in the year was awarded the banner, for winning the majority of the song competitions, and for showing thc greatest improvement in singing. THE CLASS CHEER Three times three times three! Three times three times three! RfAfDfCfLfIfFfFfE '27! '27! '27! Yefefeah! TEAM! if OUR SOPHOMCRE YEAR OFFICERS Martha Hale ................... ...... P resident Minerva Caldwell ..... .... V iccfPresicIent Antoinette Daniels .... .... S ecfretary Florence Manning-U ---- Treasurer OUR JUNIOR YEAR OFFICERS Wilhemina Wallace ......... .......4 P resident Elizabeth Randolph ..... ..... V icefPresident Gayle, Sanders ...... ...... S ecretary Emily Hickey .... - - - -Treasurer Virginia Frederick, Chairman OUR JUNIOR PROM On Friday, February 12, 1926, the Juniors for some mysterious reason lost interest in classes, and were seen rushing madly about Agassiz House carrying-not books- but pillows, chairs, lamps and rugs, to various parts of the building. Soon even the darkest and most uninteresting corners took on a brighter and more festive air. Those who came to survey the work of those excited people were assured that everything would look even better by evening. Seniors watched with a mingled expression of amusement and sympathy, while underclassmen looked on with an eager, almost jealous interesthwhich we liked better, incidentally. At last everything was ready, and with fluttering hearts and lame backs we went home to don our gayest gowns for this Dance of dances-Our Junior Prom. The silver favors were something new , the orchestra which played our class and college songs, a novelty, the food, delicious, the decorations, lovely, the boxes, cozy. And yet it wasn't wholly these things that made or makes our Junior prom mean so much to us. Neither was it the presence of our worthy partners feven though one might think so from Lunchroom conversation the next dayj. These were factors, but it was the class SPIRIT behind it that makes the Prom a beloved memory. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN ' Harriet Bettoney--- .... Programs Alma Sargent ..... ...... F ood Alice Goodrich .... ---Waitresses Dorothea Sibley .... .... F mniturre Leah Malkiel .-.... .......... B oxes Rosalie Martin ..... .... P atvonesses Florence Manning .......... Invitations Dorothy Moulton .... ..... F lowers Elizabeth Randolph ........ Decorations THE FISH SONG Music, Lola Wilson Words, Frances Anderson fSung at the Spring Competition, 19241 A fish got into the Radcliffe pool When the filter broke one day, And, swimming through the peafgreen waves, I-Ie said, Is this Broadway? I've heard of the great white lights that gleam, Is this that place, I pray, For I never thought that a fish like me Would thus be led astray! He chatted with the water wings Which told of Radcliffe girls Who, splashing in the limy deep, No more toss back their curls. The electric lights below spoke up Cf the songs that Choral sings, Cf Idler plays, of great debates, Cf studies and other things. Then-The poor fishnsaid, I must admit This is too much for me. When I was young, we were content With the waters of the sea. Cldffashioned methods suit me best. And, turning on his side, He took the fatal gulp of lime, And, sad to say,-he died! ANNE RADCLIFFE Mttsic, Lola Wilson Words, Frances Anderson CWinning song at the Spring Competition, 19255 There's a long trail stretching ,through the ages, Far across the sunny sea To another kind of Radcliffe Beloved by you and me. To a noble lady dwelling there Cf neverfending fame, To whom in loyin-g gratitude We trace our college name- Chorusz Radcliffe, Anne Radcliffe, ' Back on England's distant shore, Great renown our Cambridge town For you has held in store. Radcliffe, Anne Radcliffe, To Agassiz we'll all be true, But still we'll raise a song That the breeze shall bear along Anne Radcliffe, to you! . In the annals of our Alma Mater Many names are 'blazoned bright, But the one 'that's most illustrious We honor here tonight. Though others claim our loyalty Cur choice we here declare, And we look up adoringly To her whose name we bear- Choms: Radcliffe, Anne Radcliffe, etc. When lights are low, the Seniors come Not one, but some To Prom. Agatha, beyond comparison Receives each one. We're won. Midst moss and palm, the music cries, Let's dance, he wise, Time flies. Virginia Frederick- - - Dorothy Gianniny- Marion Higgs ....... Helen Horgan- - - Leah Malkiel ...... Florence Manning .... ff' if --------Waitresses Agatha L. Killeen, Chairman SENIOR PROM Fancy us in box luxurious Eating food delicious Frivolous. At last implore Encore! Then go away, Still gay. CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES - -------Favors Rosalie Martin------ ------Ushers 'LWe had a jolly time, we Clutching favors, we dance once more I say, A. W. M. ------Music Dorothy Moulton .......... Patofonesses Margaret O'Connell ............ Food -- - -Programs Dorothy Sibley-------- ---Furniture -----Boxes Louise Tyler----- ------Publicity ----News Mina Wal1ace-- -- ---- -Decorations 'Q vw ..trg:' 1 .fiifa W V' , I ,. 1 f 'x A . , ii 2. fa Xl THAT RADCLIFFE GIRL Music, Lola Wilson Words, Frances Anderson fWinning song at the Spring Competition, 1926, I want to tell you about her, The girl you've often seen. She wears a cherry ribbon- You know the one I mean. You've seen her pass On her way to class, Cr perhaps for a chat with the dean! Chorus: . That Radcliffe girl! You meet her everywhere. She has that Radcliffe air, With a swing in her step And a smile full of pep And a cherry ribbon in her hair, hair, hair. You can tell her anywhere because she's full of vim, With so much snap and go She beats everyone you know- If you want to place your money where you're sure to win, Don't forget, you can bet on the Radcliffe girl! just watch her act in an Idler, Or serve a tennis ball- Her diving form is perfect, She's there at every call. She'll dance and sing, Then cram for everything-- Yet she'll get sum-ma cum after all! Chorus: That Radcliffe girl! etc. SOMETHING NEW Music, Lola Wilson Words, Frances Anderson fSung at the Spring Competition, 19271 Years ago, before a girl could go to a college, There were many things a girl could never do. Learn to speak ancient Greek! Such a girl would be a freak! Things like this would surely never do! Then a group of people had a bright idea- Thought if girls were taught like boys Their minds would be as clear. Many a prof. began to scoff when first the girls became ad' mitted to college, And they shook their heads and said, It's something new! But todaythere proudly stands the college of Radcliffe. From that little seed of thought it quickly grew. Girls from here, girls from there, Girls from any and everywhere Came to back it up and see it through. So this bright conception, like the little candle's beam Showed the naughty world how far a good idea can gleam. Many a prof. forgot to scoff and! every year the girls come flocking to Radcliffe, just to show you what became of 'Lsornething new!l' Poms EILSGORIHD fl? maven u li H Derugno GI as , nvgnn I scfmc' Uimiui Ethel Cummings-- Martha Hale ....A... Minerva Caldwell ..... Elizabeth Stewart .... Harriet Bettoney- Eransec Anderson ..... Anne Morrison .... ..... Elizabeth Chase- - - Emily Hickey ..... Dorothea Sibley ..... .......... Wilhemina Wallace- Lydia Edwards ---- Margaret Kahn ---- .- ---------,----- - Mary Williams ------ ---- Margaret Robinson .--- ------- CLASS DAY OFFICERS --------------------------------Class Marshal ----President of the Class -------VicefPreside'nt ------Secretary ----Treasurer ------------Song Leader Chairman of Class Night ----Chairman of Invitations -----Chairman of Baccalaureate -Class Historian ----Class Lawyer -----Giver of Gifts -Class Poet -Permanent Class Secretary -Editor of 'Yarclsticlq BACCALAUREATE HYMN Tune: Wareham Before us lies the widening world With many a fair or fearful sight With gusts of error that have hurled So many from the paths of light. Great God above, we shall not pause: Our hearts are filled with love of Thee Our souls must learn the endless laws Nor shun the depths lest grief we see. Give us the strength to keep us pure From too much fear of what men sayg May we by power of truth made sure Walk fearless in the glare of day. The clay stands ready for the wheel Waiting the touch to make it liveg So he it moulded that thy seal May crown the finished Work we give. Behind us fall our thoughtless daysg We look ahead to life's great plan, No longer seeking carefree Ways, But greater joys in work for man. ' Elinor L Hughes Z7 A HISTCRY OF THE CLASS QF 1927 As Gleaned from A DIALOGUE UF THE DEAD Now the Land of Famous people of Times Long Past is a most boring and colorless bit of countryside right after breakfast. Ther Spirits wander about restlessly, at a loss to find amusement. Madame de Maintenon abolished those delightful reception' infbed hours after her arrival in the Land, because she thought Louis would be dis' tracted from his morning' devotions. And so the gallant ladies and the more gallant lords decided to have a mere social hour, each sex apart, where they could talk over problems in the world they had left behind without interruption or suggestions or catty remarks from the aforesaid different sexes. Because even Spirits, you know, carry the attributes of their material existence down in the Mysterious Land. Spring is the most diflicult season of all in the Mysterious Land because then all the Spirits become regretful and pensive and sad and they climb the hills and towers and gaze longingly down into the World. In is then they decide that there were many things they had left undone and there were many things they had right to do. A most unhappy state of mind. Beautiful Madame de Montespan was just begin' ning to realize that more and more. The centuries passed so slowly and so few inf teresting people joined the Spirits nowadays. They were less desirous of daring and to be dared. And so on a particular'Spring morning when Mortals were finding a new joy in living, de Montespan trailed her jewelled hands over her beautiful shoulders and gazed wistfully at her reflection in the mirror. Her beauty didn't seem to be appref ciated any more. In the Spirit Land, everything depended upon conversation and she didn't like to talk before a crowd of people. In France she had always had private audiences. Some of her audiences had been disastrous for the court of France, to be sure, but Louis refused to talk with influential lords and someone had to appear interested in politics. If only she had a bit more knowledge. And then as the door opened and she heard Queen Elizabeth's firm footsteps, de Montespan wished she might hop into bed and pretend to be asleep. She and Bess always got into endless talks. Neither approved of,the other. Bsse was sure that de Montespan's political adventures had been bulky and disastrous and she relied too much upon her beauty to win over the lords' of France. Bess, it seems, had been forced to learn another lesson, that of brains. For one frequently condemns in others what one hasn't one's self, even in the Mysterious Land. Bess was in a bad mood that morning. Raleigh had just reproved her for her hasty condemnation of him. She glared at def Montespan. What? Before your mirror again? Why don't you join the others out on the terrace and learn something about modern history that will improve your shallow brain? You might improve your conversational ability at the same time! Elizabeth wriggled her neck around in her ruff. She had de Montespan there, all right. De Montespan drew herself up proudly. L'Elizabeth, I have always told you that I do not think knowledge alone makes a woman's happiness or success in the other world, 'LNo, of course you don't believe in the education of your sex. And how far did it get you? Popularity for a few years and after Louis tired of your looks, he chose someone else. You can't hold men that way. I don't mean to make an example of myself. Haven't you noticed all the women that have been coming up here lately. The men are educating their women more than they did in our day. And what is the result? They can be congenial at all times. They can speak on politics, religion, science. De Montespan saw a chance to edge in a remark. Yes, but out on the terrace at night, just see who the men take there to watch the moon with them. There you find the most beautiful, studying astronomy from a practical point of view. Bess snorted. Foolish That shows you have no powers of observation. You remember one day about four ,years ago, I pointed out to you in Cambridge, down in America by the Charles River, a place called 'Radcliffe'? And I said to you. kNoW, these young ladies have a lot before them. I wonder what they will.do and become in the next four years?' Sovwe decided to watch them, didn't we? If you'll listen to me and stop looking at yourself in the mirror for a while, we may come to some agreement. They were called Freshmen, although I must admit I think the name was irrelevant. They seemed to be such mere children, all smiles and laughter and enthusiasm. But I could read their minds. They were there with the serious purpose of becoming lady scholars, respected by men. You remember how we watched them throng the rooms of an old gray brick building, accompanied by older girls in flowing black robes who showed them the interests across the Common and in the Square, which never was a Square. But the girls were not interested in such superficial things. Their brains came to the fore. After they attended their first classss, they all flocked down to a queer looking place called the Coop, also irrelevant, to buy books. They pushed the men away in their eagerness to start on the path to knowledge. X L'But, interrupted de Montespan, uthey were forced to buy books. Some lagged, I noticed. But don't you remember how they all flocked to the welcoming party that the blackfrobed girls gave them. There the smiles and laughter came back to them. They looked as young girls should look. They even applied powder to their noses for a change. The stunts brought gales of laughter, and that night up in the girls' sleeping quarters, the young things, decked out in fanciful draperies, looked at one another timidly and told stories, ate all manner of queer things. They didn't seem then to be in quest of anything that would improve their brains. And that picnic they had up in the hills somewhere. Did you notice how their animal spirits made them caper over rocks and trees? Bess shrugged indifferently. But, my dear, you know that didn't last. They were just doing that to be polite. As soon as the social season of welcoming was over, they settled down to work. They drew up an excellent Constitution such as any wellforganized society has. That shows that women know something about governf ment, And then they got together, chose officers, all reliable young ladies for I observed them closely, to direct their society. Excellent leadership, I was a direct l proof that women bother their heads about something else other than looks. As for singing, all women should be taught how to sing. Men, I believe, and you probably know, like melodious voices. So these sensible young girls chose a leader to direct them. An excellent plan. Young ladies nowadays certainly know how to direct a community and they do not need private audiences. Their president told them the code of behavior that modest young women should follow when they paraded through the Harvard Yard and down through the Square. In both respects, they have minded estimably, although I think I have noticed some who did not always wear queer things called whats. 'LYes, yes, Elizabeth, but the girls' minds soon drifted away from governmental matters. They couldn't concentrate forever on that. So they turned their surplus energy to giving a delightful little drama. You can't suppress the social instinct. And don't you remember the nice looking young men, whose faces wore a rather indifferent look, we all thought, considering the charming atmosphere they were in. And then the Freshman Dance. Oh, Elizabeth, it was delightful. And those gay young men with them who helped them to study astronomy from a practical point of view out on the balconies. What a lovely close for that happy year, the lights, the Springtime. And that was only three years ago. And then the little Freshmen entertained their blackfrobed sisters who looked a bit sad because they had to leave all the social gaiety. Everyone was happy, just before exams. I i 'LUmph, said Elizabeth. 'LExams are good for them, gives them something worth' while to think about and gets rid of those who did not come to this higher institution for learning with serious motives. A college is a place for work, not play. And the oilicers for the second year, Sophomore, I believe, carried on their executive duties nobly. The girls showed an excellent interest in athletics. I am glad to see that, although modern dresses are a bit scant. I envy them their ease in play' ing tennis. What chance did the woman of my day have with ruifs like thisf' De Montespan was beginning to take a lively interest in this new game of 'Do you remember?' She dashed onwards. Don't forget the party these new Sophomores gave the new Freshmen. I was proud of them. They certainly have learned the lesson of mixing and forming new friendships. I wonder just how much they will pass on. Will it be the secret of playing or studying? Or perhaps they have learned to do both without injury to the other. I hope so. And then the Christmas spirit which showed that in the midst of all the concentrated study in the Library, the girls had retained the social instinct. Their tiny green aprons lent a most dainty touch. There was the spirit of youth there that I love to see. The Sophomores made charm' ing hostesses. It is so seldom that women enjoy themselves unless there are men around. Umph! Don't flatter yourelff' Bess interrupted. You forget the sparkling bit of literary work they got out that year, the News. I remember catching a glimpse of the headline whenl was out on the terrace with Montaigne. He liked the idea of women writing, too. I'm sure that wasn't a part of your social butterflies' existf ence. De Montespan added more powder to her nose as she saw a Dartmouth man pass by on the terrace. 1 can go you one better. Don't you recall that cnarming afterf noon in April when the Sophomores gave their tea dance? I was glad to see that the pursuit of knowledge had not deadened their interest in the dance, their susceptibility to music, as Louis used to say. Now I love modern dancing. I can't seem to get the steps though. Wouldn't do you any good. No one else up here understands them. But, to get back to the subject of the morning, I think as these young ladies approached their third year, they gradually attained a more serious attitude towards college. That Fall, their footsteps didn't turn to the invisible Square so often nor did they eat so much between classes. That's a sign of coming maturity. ' Ah, yes, Madame, perhaps so. But the girls were still able to be sociable, if you recall. There was the party these new Juniors gave to the Uncs, queer name, isn't it, and the Freshmen. And it made me happy to see that the same cordial spirit pref vailed. It did my heart good. And for further proof, you only have to look at the Prom. Girls can go through the academic grind and still remain feminine, I am sure. And you must have noticed that Prom caused more chatter than hour exams and thesis and reports. And as for the JuniorfSenior Luncheon and the game of tag the girls who had managed to acquire men played. You will have to admit that they seemed to have a better time than ever before. And then September came and evolution was complete. The timid children had become blackfrobed sisters, too, and their smiles were still as gay even if they had acquired more dignity and selffassurance. And how happy they seemed in their Freshmen, how eager to start them on the right path, each according to her individual conception of the perfect college student. What a jolly picnic they gave them! They seemed to absorb new enthusiasm for this last year. The class teas, I thought, were delightful social hours, but I do think they spoke too often of coming Generals. They seemed to be afraid of them. And well they might be, piped up Bess. That is the supreme test of their acquired intelligence. They are formidable affairs and those who have played by lamplight too long ands too often will pay the penalty. But I maintain that these are sensible young ladies, in spite of your long enumeration of their social activities. I have faith in them and the new common sense women are acquiring. I insist that their minds do not run to such frivolous aifairs any longer. 'LAh, but you forget Senior Prom. Where were their minds that night? Cn frivolf ity and mirth and the dance. Minus their black robes, they could have graced any social affairI ever held at the court. I didn't hear so much chatter about Generals that night. They were too busy being feminine. Elizabeth was piqued. Yes,'I shall have to grant you that, but don't you think the social interest was purely secondary? I am sure that they took more pleasure in pursuing knowledge, in learning to be rulers of the world. . And of men, de Montespan threw in.'l Their intelligence has now been sharp' ened and trained and they will not make the foolish mistakes I did because they have a firm foundation on which to build their thoughts and conduct. Come out on the terrace, Elizabeth, and watch the blackfrobed girls receive their diplomas, in Latin, of course, which I never could master. We have watched them for four years, you, their mental development, I, their social development, and who are we to decide which has conquered? Would it not be better to rationalize even as Descartes told us this morning at breakfast? Beauty is needed for the existence of this world, but I think I can grant you that wisdom is needed for its' governance. These young ladies have acquired the knowledge of both. They have left a record to be proud of. They may not have accomplished startling and extraordinary feats, but they have learned the greatest lesson a woman can learn, that of making friends and making herself agreeable to all kinds of people, How unfortunate these schools did Hot exist in my day. It is a long jump from 1730 to 1927. It is diliicult to keep up with the times, but if I had some of Louis's good Burgundy here, I would drink a toast to the modern college woman, to the history she has left behind her, to the history she is helping to make. Elizabeth sniffed, L'They are what they are because of their superior wisdom, their realization that brains count for all in women. De Montespan laughed behind her fan. Bess, I can give you the facts and fig' ures of the case, butI cannot give you the intelligence to understand them. You always were stubborn and you never could see but one side ofthings. I can't say any more. But here's one who can. --' Ch, John Harvard! Your country' woman needs another lecture. And of all the people in the Mysterious World, you, Jonnie, can give a true, unbiased opinion of women in general, and some women in particular. Dorothea M. Sibley. CLASS POEM This is a Spring that every heart has known, When youth drinks magic from an empty glass, Hearing a wild mysterious music blown From wind to wind-and lingering distils Delight from scent and sound of things that pass Into forgotten hills. Still, in a future hour, shall' we return Where soul and soul meet wonderingly at end, f Speak with no words: L'How strange old flames will burn' fAnd song will come, bridging the quiet yearsj V How beautiful-how beautiful-my Friendf' One thinks, another hears. A thousand times to this triumphal place We shall return, seeking a kindly hand, Familiar moods in a remembered face, Voices, a touch, an influence that falls Unseen from things we loved, here we shall stand Among enchanted walls. Torn is the chrysalis! We wake-we aspire! We are reborn from the enduring night Of slow bewilderment. Curs is the fire! H ' The splendor ours, the Word is ours to hold. Qur feet shall walk upon the paths of light, Dip into pools of gold. Beauty is ours and poetry of days That glide like phantoms in a changing wind. We are as eagles upon cloudy ways, We are as motes in a transcending Gleam, So sure is our serenity of mind, So ininite our dream. Nor glimpse, nor murmur of approaching dark Can still our joy. We are the Young who prize Glory above the earth. And we embark, A myriad Phaethons in shining cars, We go at last with heaven in our eyes, Into a field of stars. Margaret G Kahn LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT I, the class of nineteen hundred and twentyfseven of Radcliffe College, seemingly of sound mind but fearful of losing it, do bequeath and devise, after money for a fitting interment and memorial has beeng expended, my few worldly possessions as follows: To my closest follower and relation, the class of nineteen hundred and twenty' eight, money to pay for a general examination by competent doctors fthe same ones w o examine me an oun me sa ac ing in man ma'or an minor re uiref h d d f d dlyl k g y J d q mentsj Would thatI had followed their advice in my younger days and cared for m now ai in men a ea t . y f l g t lh lh Also, one yard of elastic, black is preferable, to be sewn to her hat to keep it from sliding over her nose at a rakish angle and from perching too jauntily on the back of her head, Third, the care and admonition of the youngest member of our family, who is too young at present to speak for herself, the class of nineteen hundred and thirtyfone. Be firm and discreet with her. Let her not know your own faliings and shortcomf ings, for example-when we feared that your name would be stricken from our family records. Tell her, rather, of your many accomplishments because a young child is easily led. To my sister, the class of nineteen hundred and twentyfnine, one year of unalloyed happiness which I pray she may not misuse, Also, one evening dress, that of my Junior Prom, which she may use as material in any way not destroying the memories which hallow that once wondrous creation. To my dearest one, the class of nineteen hundred and thirty, freedom from 'my apron strings. I have tried to bring you up in the straight and narrow path and trust that you may never fail in following my precepts. I further bequeath to my home, the college, money enough to pay for the follow' ing needed innovations: For Browne and Nichols, a chute extending from the top floor to the campus by which late studentsg ejected from their class, irate professors, and others may take their exit speedily and in such a manner as not to interfere with other students resting peacefully on the stairs, For the Chemistry Laboratory, a powerful fan which will let the rest of the students, not indulging in that latesti cooking method, know by olfactory stimulus just what is being prepared by their energetic and fearless sisters, For the Library, an xfray machine, to be installed in the Collard Room, to which each girl must submit herself in order that all orphan books yearning to run away or be led astray may be duly discovered and returned to their guardians in the quick' est and uiinestn way, For Agassiz, six sets of wooly ear muifs which will facilitate studious yet compan' ion loving girls to peruse their books undisturbed by outer tumultg To the Gymnasium, one box of sand to be sprinkled on the floor surrounding the swimming pool and thus save girls who desire hasty approach to the diving board many slides, skids, and cartwheels. The sand will also give the poolroom an appear' ance of the seashore which will please students who dislike swimming in tanks. To the whole college I leave my own soul and inspiration the President and Dean. These two members are my most precious possessions. I further bequeath : 4 ' To the city of Cambridge, one dozen 'Lsilent policemen that will aid in relieving the nervous strain of congested quartersg To the lads who reside 'ljust on thc other side, an appreciation off music when serenaded by sweet young things who tried to while away the time waiting for a rehearsal to begin. I do not leave them the board walks as they are not mine to give. They belong to the young men even now, Ibelieve or so appearances have led me to think. In testimony whereof, I hereunto set rnyj hand and seal and in the presence of three witnesses declare this to be my last will and testament, this fourteenth day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand 'nine hundred and twentyfseven. Signed: The Class of Nineteen Hundred and TwentyfSeven. Witnessed by: Mary Smith John Doe Wilhelmina Elizabeth Wallace. LOUISE ALDEN LUCY ALLEN FRANCES ANDERSON GERTRUDE AYER ALICE BANGRATZ DOROTHY BARRY MARCIA BERG HARRIET BETTONEY PEARL BIRNBAUM CLASS GIFTS To have news thrown at you is our Idea of your idea of heaven. I-Iere's all the news that's lit to print About the class of '27, -The class night program You've been so generous giving me Engagements of late May I return the compliment and offer you a date. -A date In singing contests international Fran's supremacy is rational. You've got the tone, you've got the speed A little volume's all you need. -A small book We offer for your delectation A dress full of sophistication. -A shredded eat dress wh Should Alice dream as Alice dreamt Of rabbit holes and mad March hares And dormouse whiskers all unkempt And lots of other strange affairs, She'cl never do as Alice did And pass it on unto tradition But keep her shameful secret hid She'd know it means our inhibition. -Alice in Wonderland Although your boyish cut is nice We feel this switch is worth the price In case the newest style should be Strikingly S. S. and G. --A switch Wave your ruddy flag my friend And throw your bombs without a care If bars restrain you at the end This little Hle will do its share. -A Hle We give away this chariot A most entrancing bus To show we treasure Harriet As. she has treasured us. -A car You've got the famous kappa key And faithfully to classes go But we would really like to see In stern cold facts what do you know. - Ask Me Another. ELEANOR BOGART THEODORA BOYD ALICE BRADFORD HELEN BRENNAN DOROTHY BROOKS CLARA BRUCE ELINOR BURNETT MINERVA CALDWELL ELIZABETH CHASE Graduation brings' you leisure To appreciate this treasure. -A bird that whistles. With Theo came a notice prim A gift of God unto the Gym. - -Hockey stick and basket ball. To preserve such golden locks Read directions on the boxi . -Peroxide. We hear you've tried to grow your hair As often as you can But since you don't succeed we think You'd better try our plan. Spread grass upon the coverlet When you turn in at night Perhaps your hairs will stretch themselves To get a little bite. -A hare stretching itself. Dottie's rule of silent power That makes the dormitories cower Resembles Coolidge quite a lot Now with a wooden horse to ride We'll have a hard time to decide Which is Cal and which is Dot. -A wooden horse. This hound is just what Clara lacks ' To help her keep on Lola's tracks. -A dog Bottles and pills, bottles and pills, Lyn will doctor all your ills For medicine she feels should be Allied to psychology. -Bottles and pills If you should have in mind a wedded state Dye your hair before it is too late. Try this package guaranteed for cotton Then the men won't know your temper's rotten -A package of dye Take this, dear Betsy, and after June With care you still can carry a tune. -A satchel ISABEL CHERRY ELEANOR CHILSON V NATHALIE PETRIE BARBARA CLARK ELIZABETH CLARK V FLORENCE CONNOR BEATRICE COPELAND HARRIET COUCH DOROTHY CROSS MARGUERITE CVROWELL It's hard for one so fair of face To keep the gentlemen in place. We give you this to let them know Whether it's time to stop or go. -A traffic signal. Postcards of Niagara Between you please divide the stack Mementos of your famous trip 5510. there including back. -Postcard of Niagara. What if a whim of fate had chanced to make her Hamlet's over wordy undertaker And just before she said, Alas poor Yorick She recognized the skull as prehistoric. -A skull. Elizabeth begins to find Dissecting tadpoles tame She longs to get to medical school And bigger, better game. -A man. A ticket through to Zululand Goes to Florence, for you see Her Charleston is so very grand What would her hula hula be. -Ticket to Zululand. From six to eight each winter morn The road to generals was worn We saved the hours and give them back Altogether quite a stack. -A calendar. With a compass and a ruler It's impossible to fool her For no matter what you say Her result is always A. -Compass and ruler. You'll find this new invention dandy A piece of everlasting candy. -An allfday sucker. The dignity of Marguerite Is quite impossible to beat We wonder what would happen to it If she wore this hat and knew it. -A hat. ETHEL CUMMINGS WINIFRED DAVIS ELIZABETH STEWART ANTOINETTE DANIELS MARJORIE DESMOND These three fair ladies will be brides Upon the 25th of June. The class presents them with their silver Here are knife, fork, and spoon. I -Knife, fork, and spoon. To take attendance row by row Tony gets this little pad It must be tiresome although A At Paine it wasn't quite so bad: ADELAIDE SCHELLHAMMER Take note, ye who with indignation RUTH DUNHAM LYDIA EDWARDS RHODITA EDWARDS HELENE ERNST MARGARET EVANS GRACE EAIR -A pad Protest against reincarnation The Damon and Pythias of aye Are the gold dust twins today. -Gold dust When Ruth shall cross the bounding main Storms will jostle her in vain. Winds may blow and billyows rise and fall With this gift she'll never mind at all. A -A pair of sea legs The test of feeble intellects Is said to be your forte. This bag of nuts may prove of use In practising the sport. -A bag of nuts What makes the men love Rhoda so ' The eager children. cry, Why Rhoda loves the men you know The teacher makes reply. -String of broken hearts In ease you dive into the water Where you really hadn't oughter. - -A life preserver Vinz likes chocolates, men despises In this case, one compromises. -A chocolate man College teaches us extremes This fact we daily see Notice how today it seems And how it used to be. -A long pigtail ANNA FAULL BARBARA FAXCN ISABELLE FLYNN VIRGINIA FREDERICK DOROTHY GIANNINY VALENTINA GLEBOW MARISSA GLICKMAN ALICE GOODRICH BETSEY GOODRICH Wc have a potent premonition That if you would but try you might Win a clogging competition At Central Square home talent night. -A bunch of carrots. Why not become original From so much 'chemistry And pass these little test tubes round When comes the time for tea. -Test tubes. Such modesty is out of date Isabella Blow your horn before too late Isabella. -A horn Gin has put more letters on it Than ever yet were seen And made us downright Arrogant of the wearing of the Green. -The Class Banner Community Chest belongs to Dot Put this around it on the spot. -A mufller If Val would condescend to use this clock Her promptitude would give us quite a shock. -A wrist watch This gift will straightway win your heart Its taste is charming from the start Its style is quickly comprehended The French department think it splendid. -La Vie Parisienne When in a future hot discussion Unprogressives standing round Disagreeing with your notions Impolitely passing motions To make you stem your wild emotions This will help you stand your guard. , -A cannon There was a little girl And she had a little curl Right down the middle of her face But on her graduation She learned with palpitation That a hairpin would keep it in place. -A hair pin. CONSTANCE GRANT MARTHA I-IALE MIRIAM HALL IRENE HARRISON MARGARET HERLIHY EVELYN HEYMANN EMILY HICKEY MARION HIGGS DORIS I-IOLT HELEN HORGAN When the time arrived for college Forth to Radcliffe Constance went And with zealous love of knowledge Learned what local color meant. -A lipstick To Martha best of presidents Goes a proper residence. -A white house. In a basement chamber dark and gray Miriam is fond of holding sway Versed at selling books at twofthirds cost Her Hne experience 'should not be lost. -Three golden balls Down with Michael Arlen cries Irene He'll never make me change from pink to green. -A pink hat. In the fell clutches of the gym ' I have not winced or cried aloud After long attempts to swim My head is soaking but unbowed. -A bathing With this ruler Evy knows I-Iow to estimate her beaus. I '-An intelligence To clean our souls you've done your best Still they're of a mucky hue We give you these Before and 'LAfter To show you just what lux can do. -A black and a white Gaily the college cried Thanks for the buggy ride We've had a wonderful time. -Thanks for the buggy If she should prance In Idler pants Miss Holt would jolt decorum It's understood Of course it would Depend on where she wore 'em. cap. test sole ride -A air of ants P P We can grant all Helen's wishes She is such a modest thing A trip around the Mediterranean And a handsome diamond ring. -Cruise pamphlet and diamond ring ELEANOR HUGHES EVELYN HUNT FLORENCE HUNT EDITH HURWITZ MARIAN ISAAOS LORRAINE JARRELL RUTH JOHNSTON LUCY JONES MARION JORDAN RENA JOSIE MARGARET KAHN Walter Hampdon has a secret passion For a certain charming maid of fashion Though at all his pleadings she but laugh He sends to her today his photograph. -A tintype. Follow your ambition, start to write Watch this pen and keep your point in sight. -A pen. Florence dashes here and dashes there Perhaps it would be speedier by air. -A balloon If Edith thinks with perturbation Of what will follow graduation A new degree will do the trick Step forward please, and take your pick. -Choice of Ph. D. and M. R. S If you would try to walk on these my dear You'd be a little close to his ear. -Pair of stilts This cat is very nice, but will he Take the place of erstwhile Lily? -A cat A pair of parking posts my dear . To keep your field of action clear. -Pair of parking posts When every prop begins to drop It seems to get on Lucy's nerves She cries O gee But then you see She says she only means the curves. -An ogee curve At church discussions Marion we meet Giving her soul its Sunday evening treat A query comes unbidden to our minds Is it religion that she really Ends? -A hymnal In accord with truest scout ideals Rena uses this to cook her meals. -A frying pan No matter what professors swear Poetically you are there If adverse critics try grieve you Point to this and they'll believe you. -A poetic license. CHARLOTTE KENNEDY AGATHA KILLEEN KATHARINE KLISE MARION LANGLEY ANNA LEARY THERESA LEARY MARY LEONARD SEMA LEVY DORA SASLAVSKY SOPHIE LOWENSTAM ROSAMOND LOVERING HAZEL LUDDEN Charlotte is so very fleet The beaus are never on her feet But what if she becoming bolder Should wear a beau upon her shoulder. ' -A bow Since having our fair faces is your goal Accept the class's picture as a whole. -Picture of class as hole We are so worried for your life Returning to the wooly west - Please keep on hand this carving knife For killing bears and snakes 'tis best. -A knife This picture of Science School Shows the perfect use of line So Edgel says, but as a rule Maidy'Marion is just as fine. ' -A cartoon To,.Anne ,and Theresa go these knobs A present from the choral doors, with sobs T They say unless you hold us it's appalling Elioyihave towlisten to that catawalingf, Wai -Two door knobs 1 . i.. Jesse Laske'si ascertaining What your terms are in this letter He thinks that with a little training You'll outdo the famous Greta. . 1 -A letter just what sugar is to creama ' That's what Dora is to Sema. -Sugar and cream Sophie knows her literature Old English roots appal her not To keep them with her, she'll, I'm sure Appreciate this flower pot. -A flower pot This villain puts us in the worse of plights She claims the library by squatters' rights. - A library Hazel almost has conniptions Getting new Yardstick subscriptions Should she wish to get them quick This little trap will do the trick. -A mouse trap JULIA MCCARTHY OLIVE MCCLINTIC MARGARET MCKENZIE HELEN MACNABB NORMA MACCRURY LEAH MALKIEL FLORENCE MANNING FRANCES MARSH ROSALIE MARTIN ALICE MILLS DORA MILSTEIN And shall McCarthy die And shall McCarthy die Then all the little Lawrence kids Shall know the reason why. -Licorice babies. Her quest is not the Holy Grail But a Beta up from Yale. -A Beta from Yale Margaret has a fondness for corrosives Biting acids, powerful explosives To the end throughout she'll persist A medal or a lily in her ist. -Medal and lily For many years in Sunday School Helen taught the Golden Rule Till one day she learned with pleasure A The Yardstick was a better measure. -A Yardstick Where would the French department be If Norma didn't give its tea? -A teapot When Leah typed these verses mystic She found the spelling futuristic And 'ere she's finished all the skits Her dictionary fell to bits. Flossie hunted far and near For an adequate career -A dictionary And this is what she deemed her sphere. A gasp, a cry, a little sigh -A Police Gazette An English postmark caught her eye. -A letter from England Came to college for she couldn't toddle - Darlink baby drank up all the boddle. Alice gathers day by day Funny stories, but they say -A gin bottle Her newest tale is quite risque. -A risque tail Dora's thesis surely will eclipse All who've studied the Apocalypse For radically she has tried to prove there Famous horseman antedate the movies. -Four horsemen. ANNE MORRISON DOROTHY MOULTON MARY MURPHY EVELYN NELSON JANET NEWTON DOROTHY OBEAR . MARGARET o,ooNNELL LAURA PEARL MARGARET PEREA For Anne, an introduction to Saint Peter As monitor, he's very keen to meet her He wants assistance at the pearly gates To keep account of those who come in late. -An introduction to Saint Peter All the class day decorations' Were executed by our Dot And talking of beautifications She's improved us quite a lot. -Capped and gowned figure A handsome leopard coat we knew Was of a very speckled hue Someone ought to tell the owner Spots will vanish with Carbona. -Carbona This teddy thinks with two fur coats It might be possible to spare . One or tfother, for he feels Q Himself to be a little bear. -A teddy bear In one way or another Janet tries To get each day a lot of exercise. -Chewing gum We think today we ought to mention Dot's new tennis ball invention With eggs as substitutes she's learned Her mastry serve can't be returned. -An egg Through these four long years of college Marg:-1ret's tastes have changed at will Yet though interests wax and wane Freshman gym enthralls her still. -A dumbbell When upon the judgment day Eternity is seen Laura will be heard to say At least the boards are clean. , -A sponge Margaret quickly helps herselii To every novel on the shelf But now she's read them all, we pray Shelll read real literature some day. -A dime novel ANNA PETERS LOUISE PILLSBURY FREDERICA RAINEY MARION RANCATORE ELIZABETH RANDOLPH LOUISE RAPOPORT MARY RICHARDS MARGARET ROBINSON ANNE ROSENBLATT Said Anna, I soon realized My little dears were undersized I fed them Borden's and I know It was that that made them grow. -A huge pair of earrings. His master's voice --A bag of Pillsbury's best She delights in fancier dreams all her own She's sure to discover the Philospher's stone. -A stone Marion with joy, unravels The tale of Dante and his travels Though with taste she would agree This is diviner comedie. -A funny paper A sweet oldffashioned southern miss Should have a proper setting This dress will ill her heart with bliss The garden we are getting. -A period dress Early in her startling 'brilliancy Louise achieved the famous Kappa key A larger size, however, would ensure Its being seen by those whose sight is poor. -A huge key Caesar states that when he conquered Gaul No single tribe or nation ruled it all The Belgians held the north, the Gauls the west, And to the Aquitains belonged the rest, But'Radcliffe students mock him with derision They know that Mary ruled the Third Division. -Her provinces: History, Government, Ecof nomics. We confer a crown and who shall blame us On the girl who made the Yardstick famous. -A crown Anne's jazz is quite superb Her tam's in fine condition If she would wear this tie She'd be a real musician. ' -A tie JANET SABINE GAYLE SANDERS ALMA SARGENT GERALDINE SAWYER FRANCES SCI-IWAB MARY SEARS DOROTI-IEA SIBLEY CATHERINE STEWART ELEANOR TEBEAU X CONSTANCE TEMPLETON ELAINE THOMPSON VVe'd love to have your company When you have time to roam just trip down a step or three We're usually an home. 4 -A ladder. In Idler plays Gayle has been taught To make a costume out of naught A bead, a safety pin, a seam, y And subtle use of vanishing cream. -Vanishing cream, a bead, and a safety pin. In case your interest in fire A Continue, when your life expire. - Pair of horns and a long fork. Omar wished a jug of wine and thur for evermore But Jerry would refuse them for a tonsil and a saw -A saw. Your car is getting so prolific ' We think you should get scientific. ' -A string of small cars. She cries in vain, WhoIs given you a charter To puncture my nedulla oblongata An innocent Anbhystana punctataf' -A tadpole. O embrace now all ye millions Hereis a kiss for all the world. -A candy kiss. Catherine loves Zoology She loves the Bible too To symbolize them both this was The only thing we knew. -A skeleton, Her interest in the zoo lab Kept us all agog We wonder if the great attraction Really was the frog. -A frog. This pennant has for decoration Brushes on a soapy path' It seems to be an invitation To join the order of the Bath. -The pennant. In this most imposing publication Herbs are given deep consideration. -A seed catalogue. LCRETTC TIERNEY HAZEL TOMASI BLANCHE TRESSLER LOUISE TYLER BESSIE VALENTINE I-IESTER WALDRON WILHEMINA WALLACE EDITH WASHBURN ESTHER WASHBURN PRISCILLA WEBSTER ELIZABETH WEIL With our regards A deck of cards. -Cards. Hazel wrote to santa saying Every day I have been praying That you would a toaster send Lovingly your little friend. -A toaster. Though Blanche's tam with us has made a hit We think that this one is a better fit. -A tiny tam. In case for Idler lights you itch Pray accept this bulb and switch. -A bulb and switch. Bessie's interest has changed with graduation near' ing At first it was biology, but now it's engineering. ' -A nut. Who has felled my tree of knowledge Cries in fury Radcliffe College I cannot lie, our heroine said, I did it with my little head. -A cabbage. Mina on the concert stage Will naturally be all the rage For gifts to her, we query which She'd rather have, the beat or pitch. -A, beat and pitch. Step forward, Edith, do your stuff And let no man correct you Be most radical and rough These soldiers will protect you. -Toy soldiers. Esther, you must mend your ways Lateness never, never pays Your thesis only done last year A very narrow shave, my dear. - A narrow margin. With this little hammer in a trice Pike can tell you granite isn't gnisse. p -A hammer. We love to talk with Betty, even though at times it seems Her remarks though forceful are little lost in dreams -A connecting link. HELEN RUTH WEIL HARRIET WHITE MILDRED WHITE ESTHER WIERNIKOFF MARY WILLIAMS LOLA WILSON RUTH WINCHESTER ESTHER WURL LOUISE WYNNE MARY YOUNG A threefcornered smile For Helen Ruth Weil. -A threefcornered smile. We give you this before you net it Because we're sure you're going to get it. -A Ph. D. A telegram for Mildred ' What can the matter be Koussevitsky's fallen sick He pleads' with her to hurry quick And with his funny little stick Conduct the symphony. -A telegram. She'd go into the pool this minute If there was no water in it Or if it must be had in mass She'd rather take it by the glass. - -A glass of water. Mistress Mary, quite contrary Now the class's secretary If our pledges fall behind us This will always help you find us. -A key to the rogue's gallery. A laurel wreath we bear for Lola Twentyfseven's pianola. -Laurel wreath. Ruth says she just adores to go lengthy auto rides. For walking home is pleasant and good exercise be sides. -For rainy weather, a pair of rubbers. Esther claims she doesn't care For knickers such as ladies wear But this handsome pair you'll ind Will make her quickly change her mind. - A pair of knickers. Sometimes poker standards seem a little off the track There seems to be a full house having only king and Jack. - King and Jack of Hearts. Mary studies near and far What the social problems are And early in her training found That babies yell when thrown around. P -A baby doll. INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Andrews .......... - - Azanow Es? Marcus .... .... Bence Pharmacy .... .... Bertram Hall ..... .... . Brett, W. H. .... .... Briggs Hall ....... --.-- Brine, J. W., Co. .-.. ---- Brody Bros. ..... .... Brown Shop ...... .... Bullerwell Es? Co. .... .... Burt, E. W., Inc. .... ---- Cameron, R. R. ..... .... Charles River Market ...- .... Cheerful Chat ...... .... Cini, Guglielmo ........ -- Corlew Teacher's Agency ........ Cotrell E5 Leonard ...... . ---- Couch, S. S. Co., Inc.--- ---- Crest Court Inn ....... .... Crimson Printing Co. .... .... Daddy and Jack's .... .... Daley, G. F. ...... .... Ducharme, W. F. .............. Duparquet, Huot E8 Moneuse Co.- Durgin, Park EG? Co. ............. Eliot Hall .......... .... Fiske Candy Shop ..... .... 217 222 220 212 222 212 208 209 209 214 211 208 222 222 210 210 216 221 216 220 215 222 217 217 215 212 207 Garfield - - - - - Georgian, Inc.--- Gomatos Bros. .... ----- --- Hammond Iron Works .... --- Hanan Ei Son .................................... Harvard Cofoperative Society ....... I Hayes Mfg. Co. .... Holmes, Sam'l, Inc.- Houghton, Gorney-- Howard, J. W. and A. P., Co.--- Howes, C. G. ...... Jahn E99 Cllier ...... Keller, D. F., E? Co. Macy, B. F. ....... Marshall Studio .... McColgan Pharmacy Minot Tailors ..... Pierce, S. S., Co.--- Sahara Restaurant - Shattuck Ei Jones--- Sunlight Kitchen --- Swan, Newton Es? Co.--- --- Thresher Bros., Inc. ----- --- University Flower Shop ----- --- 9 Ward s .-------....-.... --- Whiting Milk Co.-- Whitman Hall ---- 209 208 207 213 215 209 218 214 210 219 208 224 225 218 206 225 223 216 207 214 218 214 220 223 217 215 212 THE MARSHALL STUDIO 6 BRATTLE STREET HARVARD SQUARE Photographs That Almost Speak Photographers to Radcliffe for Nineteen TwentyfSeven THE SAHARA RESTAURANT I 66 Church St.-Corner Brattle ' TEA PARTIES DANCING ACCOMMCDATED Bettye: Have you been reading any Say it with Flowers thing IHWIY? H Hettye: Why, no-I haven't been ill. -Life. BRATTLE SQUARE FLORIST Gomatos Bros., Props. Flowers Telegraphed and Delivered Everywhere Bouquets and Corsages a Specialty GCMATOS BROSCANDY SHCP Home Made Candy and Ice Cream Fancy College Ices and Ligl1t.Limch Brattle Square, Cambridge - Tel. Univ. 10116 ALL EXPLAINED I have a hunchiu Really, I thought you were just round' shoulderedf' QPurple Cow. A Nook of Niceities Noted for Its- Chocolates Tokens of Bon Bons Good Taste Specialties Favors Exclusive Ice Cream Exquisite Luncheonettes Excellent FISKE CANDY SHOP Harvard Square, Cambridge 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 dealer's label. J. W. BRINE oo. Harvard Square, Cambridge, Mass. Harvard Official Athletic Outftters SQUIRREL NEWS It takes about 1500 nuts to hold an autof mobile together, but it only takes one to scatter it all over the landscape. Fatal Spot- EOUND DEAD FROM A BULLET IN HIS CHRYSLER. -Boulder paper. Compliments of C. G. HOWES CO. DRY CLEANERS Tel: STAdium 1400f1401f1402 Good Food Brings a Good Mood THE GEORGIAN, INC. BOSTON 4 Boylston St. 25 2 Huntington Ave. 4 Brattle Square 142 Mass. Ave. 31 Brattle St. 21 Kingston St. CAMBRIDGE 22 Dunster St. 1420 Mass. Ave. BROOKLINE 296 Harvard St. at Coolidge Corner ,SPRINGFIELD 336 Bridge St. JoB FILLED Any previous newspaper experience? No, but I was editor of my college paper. Oh, I'm so sorry. We've got an editor. -Judge. ASK ME ANOTHER Jim, which of us is 'better looking and Why am I? RUSSELL R. CAMERON Hardware, Plumbing and Heating Kitchen Utensils 38 Brattle Street Harvard Square, Cambridge When you cannot visit our book department in person, ref member our mail section. We can supply all American and foreign books-postage prepaid. T H E O O O P Q I Wonder what would happen if you S and I ever agreed on anything? he asked. in the Squaye s'I'd be wrong, she replied. ' -Outlook. Salads ' Sundaes H Toasted Sandwicheg The Pessimist reminds. us that the lily . belongs to the onion family, but the Optif LunCl1eOnetteS mist puts it the other way. BRODY BROTHERS Tailors and Furriers High Grade Cleansers and Dyers Special rates to Radcliffe Students Work Called For and Delivered Tel: Univ. O465fW 1384 Mass Ave. HARVARD SQUARE THE BROWN SHOP A. C. Collins Silk Underwear Dry Goods Hosiery No. 6 Brattle St., Cambridge a ' .OOR EYUO 9 -S' .I-+51 IL J E 5 l f' 1- lg 7? J i Q 'Q M . 2 ' 1 . IGM -4 af Q .90 --tm -5,-sf s SToN.NX J s EVERY day we make S FASCINATING collar bouquets SPRING buds and blossoms, H FLOWER of your choice H COMBINED as you watch. J INDIVIDUAL thought and ATTENTION for you! 9 i . Member of The Society of Arts 59' C-rafts GUGLIELMO CINI PORMERLY or FLORENCE Exclusive designs in personal jewelry jewelry made over and repaired. Individual designs worked out and executed. 384A Boylston Street Allen Hall Bldg. Boston Phone: KBNmore 4825 Florist: Want to say it with flowers, yes? About two dozen roses, say? Bobby: No, about six,-I dorft want to say too damn much! -Life. Do you girls like eonceited men better than the other kind? What other kind? -London Opinion. The Corlew Teachers Agency Grace M. Abbott, Manager 120 Boylston Street Boston xx y 1 ffx! ri. lf W c p i. H -x G 1, xl ! Ground Gripper Yr Q STYLES V l Q that combine Qt 5, smartness with comfort ,I x- - . I l xx-q .I-I K Qivtofbl E NO NEED now to sacrifice style for the springy step of youth. To the famous preventive and corrective types of GROUND GRIPPER shoes, we've added the New GROUND GRIPPER. Dress Line for women. See these beautiful shoes today. You'll agree that they are exceedingly smart in appearance and far more comfortable than the usual style shoe. Ground Gripper f'772e Jvlost Conjbrtablc .Ylzoe hz the 'World FOR MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN . E. W. BURT E99 CO., Inc. 17 WEST STREET BosroN Qqmplimentg of X Complimentssiofm BRIGGS HALL WHITMANQQIALL fx 1 A X , , X 1 ,. I . 11 ' I Compliments of Compliments of BERTRAM HALL ELIOT HALL I The Sun Never Sets on Hammond Tanks iwgugg' I---I-I ...gm mam Actual photograph of installation of Hammond Tanks on the Hudson River where Petroleum products are received in ocean-going vessels. From this point distribution is made to points inland. Did you ever stop to think about where the power comes from that propels your car? A ' The Gasoline may come from Pennsylvania, California, Oklahoma, Texas or Sumatra. The best grades of Gasoline, Kerosene and lubricating oils, if properly housed, are stored in Hamondtanks . T Along the seashore, along the highways, from lowland to mountain top, not alone in America but all over the world, if you will observe+ The Sun Never Sets on Hamondtanksm. Hammond Iron Works -Mfgrs. Steel Tanks and Steel Plate Construction Main Cifice and Works: 17 Battery Place Warren, Pa. New York City Compliments of SHATTUOK AND IONES Dealers in All Kinds of Fish 152 Atlantic Ave. Boston, Mass. DARK STORY Two men were comparing their ideas about foreign cities. 'LLondon, said one, is certainly the foggiest city in the world. Oh, no, said the other, 'Tye been in a city much foggier than London. Where was that? asked his interested friend. It was too foggy to tell, ' was the reply. C. D. BULLERXVELL F. M. SCOBORIA .V TELEPHONE RICHMOND 731-732 C. D. BULLERWELL E5 CO. Wholesale FRUIT AND PRODUCE 7 New Faneuil Hall Market, Boston, Mass. . NORTH SIDE SAMUEL HOLMES, INC. Poultry and Game 19 Faneuil Hall Market Boston, Mass. Telephone: RIChmond 0708 He: That girl looks like your sister. She: Yes? That's my brother. Bobbed hair is one of these things that grows on you. -Life, SWAN, NEWToN as co. Wholesale Dealers in BEEF, PORK, LAMB, VEAL and POULTRY 18 and 20 Faneuil Hall Market Tel: RIChmond 1707: 1708, 5588 mnumfwmrkroa Aim .1s-AQ1.-'MN3 .as egos ,- ' . - 5 Ag .- -5' 1.1, i was 'pf .. -' ' ' . . ..,. .. .... .i... x . ':. .- ,CSE L va ' I M . , ---Cf:--7+ ' - ' ,kzri-' -L-'ei' .-Q -. . ' -TTFTH T ' ., L' ?: ' 1+: fZ:if.1-Q -fi? 2-': Serif- ff-LE1'-3 isa-Q---fe' W 5 . L IWJAS1' vxnw or rnnxauu. HALL MARK,ET.G 'A-132107 MARKET DINING ROOMS Where Your Grandfather Dined Sea Food Received Twice Daily ' STEAKS CHICKEN CHOPS SO North Market St. BELOW EANEUIL HALL BOSTON - DISTINCTION in . FOOTWEAR IDCHHS HANAN SHOES and HOSIERY Hanan E5 Son 167 Tremont Street BOSTON . NOT ESTHETIC Cyril: I wouldn't send my stuff to HAPPY DAIZE magazine, Egbert: Why not? Cyril: I don't like the color of their rejection slips. -Allentown fMass.j Recorder. f ' . O .DHBJBQE E li N . - ,,.., - , Q N ,nAnnY:JAcn'swcrfsY 1 ', X,-N ..-. -ii-g.- V . t 1 . , AI ' V I . H ' u J a., 1 ln Jzmco, D i n n e r , V L : School :xml College Xqfg, .I U '1' an 2 1' l' - O T i 'Wo C rs in Fa .v urs. N , ' . sr . 1 .' e :V , B ky X 71 0 1 U1 l X mia Gas' . Ei xl: ' X 1 1 5 11 1 E 6 PE I fl I D CLTT ER IOKFR N03 TI TIFQ I Q 'gift SOIIYLIII s 1 fl Pl ty olo 1 1 I 'Q 5' B1 fbnll Disk tbxll WWE I 1 tlrxill .L ' an: 1 E nj ' ' .' '-other Balloon f -5 ' - bo 'tlt'e.' in Sulsun. f2Z BROMI-'lELDST.BOSTON,MllSS. There's a Whiting Salesman orz your street every morning throughout the erztire year ready to serve you with MILK f CREAM f BUTTER and BUTTERMILK Every detail concerned with the producf tion, processing and handling of Whit' ing's Milk is under the supervision of our Laboratory. Whiting Customers not only get the best of milk and milk products, but also an infinite amount of service with every bottle and every package. WHITING MILK COMPANIES BOSTON Telephone Chas. 1100-Dor. 2100-Univ. 10285 NO QUESTIONS ASKED 'kAh, ha! I see my friend gave you a black eye. 'lWhy, you never saw the person who gave me that black eye. Well, he's my friend anyway. -Pitt Panther. Horses, like cofeds, are man's dumb friends. -Octopus. LZAPAYA '9 .r..I:l P S.S.E'C0, I ,, . fs lg- is 29 as ,--42 fi Q fs., -1 S xr' tt 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 is a treat. Prom hundreds of delicious candies she can choose those which best suit her preference. This selection she may have recorded as her personal assortment. When ordering again she need merely One 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 assortment. ly filled. Om catalogue will be mailed on request BOSTON S' S' CQ' BROCKLINE CREST COURT INN 1640 Massachusetts Ave. Breakfast Luncheon Dinner Afternoon Tea from 5 to 5 After all, it is jazz that is the White' man's burden. -Life. Young Mrs. Willerkins is so lazy that she puts popfcorn in- her pancakes to make them turn themselves. Student frecently expelled from collegej : Hello, Dean, I'm back. Dean: I see you are. For what reason? Student: I read in the letter that I was expelled, but on the envelope it said, 'LAfter five days return to Dean Jones. COTRELL ff? LEONARD Albany, N. Y. Makers of GoWNs AND CAPS for the Colleges and Universities of America Correct Hoods for All Degrees DUPARQUET HUOT E99 MONEUSE CO. RANGES f 511 Atlantic Ave. BOSTON Telephone: I'IANcock 7275 Q Compliments of ANDREWS CORNER Temple Place and Washington Street The value of a college education is not so much the book knowledge you receiveg. not so much the athleticsg not so much the ---g not so much-well, not so much. ' -Life, DON'T MISS THE BOAT! Returned tourist: Well, I liked Paris and Rome, but the best part of the thing thing was the trip over. If you go to Euf rope don't miss that, whatever you do. ENGRAVED STATIONERY with college seal or your monogram DANCE ORDERS INVITATIONS CLASS DAY PROGRAMS May We Send 'You Samples? 5 7 Franklin St. Boston Compliments of x W. F. DUCI-IARME PREscR1PT1oN DRUGGIST 1685 Massachusetts Ave. Cambridge, Mass. When hungry, try one of our Toasted Sandwiches. ays anufacturing o. Brass and Iron Products for Plumbing Water f Gas f Steam Erie, Pa., U. S. A. A SPORTING PROPOSITION Wife: I put your shirt on the clothes horse, Jim. Jim: What odds did you get? BOSTONESE? A window is an aperture in a domicile for the admittance of luminous molecules and molecular heat. SUNLIGI-IT KITCHEN 1695 Mass. Ave., Gamhridge BREAKFASTS LUNGI-IEONS DINNER A la Carte ALL HOME COOKING Parties Accommodated Telephones: KENmore 45604561 B. F. MAOY HOUSE FURNISHINGS BATHROOM FIREPLACE FURNISHINGS FITTINGS 410 Boylston Street Boston, Mass, Ask 'Yom Repcmman KorryfKrome Sole Leathd' f0ne half the weight f Twice the wearj J. W. and A. P. HCDWARD CQMPANY ' ' Corry, Pennsylvania IN THE LONG RUN And runs are the last thing you're interested in in hosiery! WeH-in the long run, scores of girls are Ending Thresher's hosiery wears better than any other! AND THE SAME GOES FOR UNDERWEAR TOO. MOTHERS PROBABLY BOUGHT SILK HERE FOR THE LAST TWENTYfFIVE YEARS-MOST GOOD NEW ENG' LANDERS DO! SILKS HOSIERY L UNDERWEAR THRESI-IER BROTHERS, Inc. 19 Temple Place 41 West Street Stores iri: Boston, Philadelphia, Cleveland, Baltimore FAMILY LIKENESS STATIONLRX CANIERA SUPPLIES Dabson-'tHe claims to be related to you and says he can prove it. Dobson-'LThe man's a fool. CONIPACTS FACE POWDER QUALITY AND PREMIERE CHOCOLATES ,, , Dabson- That may be a mere coinci d Try Our Drug Store First ence BENCE PHARMACY -Purple Cow. Roy S. Bence, Prop. We deliver the goods I p CRIMSON PRINTING CO. 1607 Mass. Ave., cor. Everett VMCCAIITER 8: KNEELAND Cambridge 14 Plympton Street, Cambridge, Mass. Telephone University 1297 Harvard Crimson Building Telephone Univ. 3390 The 'Yan ee Phone fneeded in every homej Yankee Phones are especially designed for short distance I communication between two points only, such as between 5 House and Garage Kitchen and Maid's Room Une Bedroom and another House and Barn Qllice and Vxforkshop Sales Counter and Stock Room Two Neighbors' Houses, Etc. A Send for Bulletin No. 80 S. H. COUCH CDMPANY, Inc 168 Purchase Street Boston, Massachusetts CHARLES RIVER MARKET Groceries and Provisions Fresh Meats and Vegetables FRESH FRUITS Chicken, Fowl and Poultry 15OfB MT. AUBURN STREET Telephone University 73908208 THE CHEERFUL CHAT BREAKFAST LUNCHEON DINNER 8 Hudson Street just Around the Corner from Shepard HAPPY CONTRAST I shall never marry, Reginald def clared, until I meet a woman who is my direct opposite. Well, Reggie, said Mable, there are a number of intelligent girls in this neighborhood. -Epworth Herald. E121 WTUVKWYI lhledrfhng Smirorrery AT A SAVING T0 YOU ORDER BY MAIL In the newest engravings: including Strath- more Fine qualify pane envel p nd copper plate. Lowest prices f such p b qua1it!. Samples sent if desired 100 Announcements . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .S14L85 100 Invitations ...... . . . . . . . . . ..... 518.85 W. I-1. BRETT COMPANY Engravers Since 1869 30 Bromfield Street BOSl0ll GEORGE F. DALEY DRUGGIST Massachusetts Ave. Cor. Shepard St. POST OFFICE SUB STATION Phone PORter 1295 Cambridge, Mass. A Massachusetts historian has discovf ered that an unlisted passenger came over in the Mayflower. That explains every' thing. El Paso fTex.j Times. Slippery Going! SMITHITO RUN ON WET PLANK. -San Francisco Post. IMPORTERS DESIGNERS AZANOW EG? MARCUS Merchant Tailors 1414 Cambridge Street Inman Square Call UNIversity 2983 Cambridge, Mass. McColgan's Pharmacy Cor. Mass. Ave. and Hudson St. Cambridge, Mass. Stationery Confectionery Ice Cream and Sodas Sick Room Supplies OUR BUSINESS IS TO BE OF SERVICE TO YOU Telephone: Univ. lI64fWg Univ. 76504 , SO BIG! First Extra: That leading man sure has the swelled head. Second Ditto: Svvelled head? Listen, he'd have to pin his ears back to get through the Grand Canyon! Helpmate on Toast WIFE SHOT FOR LATE MEAL! . -Amarillo fTex.j paper. iofz, D1sooUNT ro RADCLIFEE STUDENTS Dry Cleansing PRESSING Work called for and delivered upon request, free of charge. MINOT TAILORS 1768fA Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge Telephone Univ. 3161 A Telephone: Porter 0998 UNIVERSITY FLOWER SHOP l'702fA Massachusetts .Ave. Cambridge, Mass. Flowers for All Occasions Imported and Domestic Pottery Hence Those Gloomy Days CANTON TROOPS , 'inav I PUSH SUN BACK NEAR SHANGHAI -Texas paper.