T1H1HS'IBO0K BELCDNGS 'TIG Copyright 15529 OHANNA voN GOECKINGK Editor ELEANOR DREW Business Manager n 101010101411 vi H H II if H H P R I S M H U U I 2, if 9 9 H H Pususuzzn BY THE Class of Nineteen Hundred - Il and Thlrty if N !! ee v - 1' Wfrgtcfgc H 9 , fl ltmxsm.. o PM! H U Kai H ly II W H . 14' , ,. , , gp H f ' A ' ii . 1 , n !! H II ff Rndlelllffe College ii !! ll !! 101014 ini 1101 Z il 301010301 viuioicsioillioitbinicviodll' lv t i'- 1 ww' : M r wU lJ,,.,,:,,, , ., , Nwxh L it y H .H Vvbw , H iv I- .Q , ray. J Foreword ifty years of growth in beauty, truth, and wisdom, have Woven traditions which have become a part of us. That we may show their texture We have reset the loom. May the Weavers know and be glad. four .l Dedicated to Quinn madclige five -V hm ,. X ,. 1 ., Q --.M - pin-- Nm. -- ,j . 's:a2? ',,,4,:f.,t A' ' , 4 A ffi vuwm' Book Book Book Book Book Book Book Book Contents 3 I Cmnpus II Administration III Seniors IV Other Classes V Organizations 'VI PubHcadons X711 Features V I II Advertisements CAMPUS qv DQ fl .7 J 'IN ff 4' , ,.., n 7 1 '1 ' I f a 5,1 1 6 A , ,F I 'L X . 1 I g-3 . has Tir 4? ' ,MI J up . I 'if 5 0 i AKXCQQN f ' ' J' 5 11n'A '11' 1 A I X mm: M on ! fl -Q , I Inf tg , - ,.,,, ' ,....-?--- 17771,-.Iii-I-,L -.r-.eg .V J-:if ' ,,--'- x. 'J' r....,. . : ,V -nu. ,. H. 5-,J . A ' H7 'n-,,., -,xxx f if -Sax -L A 'YA' .-.J- f--- - -f '- ' F..-.. Hsf I A M564-,. !!4:j,3.r. . H4 -- N 5 1 HEL' gg .13 x. -f ' f I ' - - . ' ,fgusz , ' . . -' J These walks frequented by scholastic feet H -Longfellow eight At times a sudden rush of air Fluttcrs the lazy leaves cfcrhcad, And 'glcamS of sunshine toss and 'Haro Like torches down thc path I tread. Lwlgfcllow M ?4Fii1 'f , rs Q, of thought and books. -Longfellow s my What passing generations H11 these halls, YVhat passing voices echo from these walls. -Longfellou V S555 .Mfnw Q At the end of an open doorg Squares of sunshine on the floor. -Longfellow . fp i Q1 K N5 ,xy ' 49 745 X X' You know that people nowadays To what is old give little praise. -Longfellow Hospitality sitting with Gladness . . . -Long fellow 57.-...LK gpg,-i .. Stood silent Q . . . And on the gravelled pathway The light and shadow played. -Longfellow v x , x A , .fy Q ..f. '-' al---SQ me ' Sw 'Q X I 'g e , I, M 4: - 'J M ' ' J. urn 'L' - '.1 . .3 sigvlccn I A v I r E I I fl ff K , I ' ff '33 1 GQ' I ' vga? T ' ADMINISTRATION ,,,.g-0 4 I 5 A 'X' m Q -55.5. A . .ffr P A . H. I-4 f-Fm-' ,N ,V -J..-1 . 114 ' V' V i Y Y N ks. . -L. T, ,W -to those whose works or deeds Thus help us in our daily needs, And by their overflow Raise us from what is low. -Longfellow eigh lccn I -rf -lun lu 4s5?: -, :: WAXQL iasffh- 'A 'Et -L At2j,4dIih-' .w .ff-' H t ' -., . - ' ,is it . .lf - 11 Q- f ,A...'f, -Q - , A I jg- , ,,. .--1' ,, - ,.,. ,. -4 -f f I 'I , . 'A r -It. L ., - ' ' -I ',-ECL . ppt- , .I - - ,fl . A - -.,,,, pf H- ,. .. , - -,WUT-fe-' .1.. I--' - ' ' r' -MI , -AI. ' . .I .. ,A .. sg --mg . ...usa J V -IM!L'..-Jr.i1.A. A, . ,,, . . -Lu ReIo1ollIIHFo Collllogo Administrative Ofiicers, Professors and Instructors, 1928 ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS ADA LOUISE COMSTOCK, A.M., LL.D., Litt.D., L,H.D. . President BERNICE VIGAZEY BROWN, Ph.D ..... . . Dean RUTII ATHERTON MERRILL, A.B., Ed.M. . . Assistant Dean HAIIIIIEU' DEAN BUCKINGIIAM, A.M. . . . Secretary JOIIN WILBICR LOWES, A.B. ........ Treasurer KENNETH GRANT T REMAYNE VVICBSTER, Ph.D. Secretary of the Academic Board GEORGIANA AMES, AB., SB. ........ Librarian WILISUR CORTEZ ABBOT, A.M., Litt.D. . . . Professor of History LOUIS ALLARD, Agroge-des-lettrcs, Litt.D. . WILLIAM ROSIQNZXVICIG ARNOLD, Ph.D. . IRVING BAEEITT, A.M. . . EDYVARD BALLANTINE . . GREGORY PAUL BAXTER, Ph.D. JAMES PIIINNEY BAXTER, ISD, Ph.D. . . BANCROET BEATLEY, A.M., Ed.D. . . RALPH BEATLEY, A.M. . . GEORGE DAVID BIRKHOEE, Ph.D., S.D. . JOHN DCBNALD BLACK, Ph.D. . . . Professor of French . . Professor of Hebrew Professor of French Literature Assistant Professor of Music . Professor of Chemistry Assistant Professor of History Assistant Professor of Education Associate Professor of Education . Professor of Mathematics . Professor of Economics EDWIN GARRIGUl'IS BORING, M.E., Ph.D. . . . Professor of Psychology PIQRCY WILLIAMS BRIDGMAN, Ph.D. Professor of .Mathematics and Nat. Philosophy H1GINRICFl'I WILHELM BRINKMANN, Ph.D. . Assistant, Professor of Mathematics CLARENCE CRANE BRINTON, Ph.D. . . . Assistant Professor of History CIIARLES THOMES BRUICS, S.M. . Associate Professor of Economic Entomology KIRK BRYAN, Ph.D ..... Assistant Professor of Physiography CHARLES JESSE BULLOCK, Ph.D,, LL.D. . . . Professor of Economics HAROLD HITCII-IINGS BUREANK, Ph.D. ARTIIUR BURKHARD, Ph . D. . RICIIARD CLARKE CABOT, A.B., M.D. . . THOMAS NIKON CARVER, Ph.D., LL.D. . WILTIIAM ERNEST CASTLE, Ph.D., S.D., LL.D. . FRANK STANTON CAWLEY, Ph.D. EMORY LEON CHAEEEI-1, S.B., Ph.D. . GEORGE HIIZNRY CHASE, Ph.D. . WALTER EUGENE CLARK, Ph.D. ARTIIUR HARRISON COLE, Ph.D. . Professor of Economics Assistant Professor of German Professor of Social Ethics Professor of Political Economy . . Professor of Genetics Assistant Professor of German . . Professor of Physics Professor of Archaeology . . Professor of Sanskrit Assistant Professor of Economics f 'i -d. ,XS I' 41.2, .: ' - 'gr . ' . 4' 4 - . - Rf. n ,-' . Y- , .H L, ., , ..... A ,, L .,,, ,, ,L J -V - WILLIAM MORSE COLE, A.M. . . . Professor of Accounting JAMES BRYANT CONANT, Ph.D ..... Professor of Chemistry KENNETH JOHN CONANT, M.Arch., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Architecture JULIAN LOWELL COOLIDGE, Ph.D. .... Professor of Mathematics WILLIAM JOHN CROZIER, S.B., Ph.D. . Professor of General Physiology WILLIAM JAMES CUNNINGHAM, A.M. Professor of Transportation ARCHIBALD THOMAS DAVISON, Ph.D. . Associate Professor of Music WALTICR FENNO DEARBORN, Ph.D., M.D. . . Professor of Education ROLAND BURRAGR DIXON, Ph.D. . . . Professor of Anthropology WILLIAM DUANE, Ph.D., S.D. . . . Professor of Bio-Physics RALPI-I MUNROE EATON, Ph.D .... Assistant Professor of Philsophy WILLIAM YANDELL ELLIOTT, Ph.D. . . Assistant Professor of Government WILLIAM SCOTT FERGUSON, Ph.D., LL.D., Litt.D. Professor of Ancient History MERRITT LYNDON FERNALD, S.B. . . . Professor of Natural History ROBERT FRANKLIN FIELD, A.M. Assistant Professor of Applied Physics GEORGE SHANNON FORBES, Ph.D. .... Professor of Chemistry JAMES FORD, Ph.D ..... Assistant Professor of Social Ethics JEREMIAH DENIS MATTHIAS FORD, PlI.D., Docteur-Ss-Lettres Professor of French and Spanish CARL JOACHIM FRIEDRICH, Ph.D. . . Assistant Professor of Government EDWIN FRANCIS GAY, Ph.D., LL.D. . . . Professor of Economic History ETIENNE GILSON, Docteur-Ss-lettres, LL.D., Ph.D., Litt.D. Professor of Philsophy CHARLES HALL GRANDGENT, A.B., L.H.D., Litt.D. Professor of Romance Languages WILLIAM CHASE GREENE, Ph.D. . Associate Professor of Greek and Latin CHESTER NOYES GREENOUGII, Ph.D ..... Professor of English CHARLES BURTON GULICK, Ph.D. . . . Professor of Greek Literature CLARENCE HENRY HARING, B.Litt., Ph.D. Professor of Latin-America History and Economics CIIARLES HOMER HASKINS, Ph.D., A.M., Litt.D., LL.D. Professor of History and Political Science RICHMOND LAURIN HAWKINS, Ph.D. . . Associate Professor of French LAWRENCE JOSEPH HENDERSON, A.B., M.D. Professor of Biological Chemistry EDWARD BURLINGAME HILL, A.B. . . . . Professor of Music ROBERT SILLIMAN HILLYIGII, A.B. . . Assistant Professor of English LEIGH HOADLEY, P1I.D. ..... Assistant Professor of Zoology WILLIAM ERIEIEST HOCKING, Ph.D., L.H.D. Professor of Natural Religion, Moral Philsophy and Civil Polity ARTHUR NORMAN HOIACOMBIC, Ph.D. .... Professor of Government EARNEST ALBERT HOOTON, Ph.D., B.Litt. . Associate Professor of Anthropology WILLIAM GUILD HOWARD, A.M ...... Professor of German EDWARD VERMILYE HUNTINGTON, Ph.D., S.D. . Professor of Mechanics BYRON SA'l 1'ERLEE HURLBUR'l', A.M. . . Professor of English Ilnerzty-tl11'1'e .1 - Aw I 5253---Q f 1 ?'AX3 ' 7 pmt-ri E 5 gflgkn-4 Af ss 175-1 H Q11 ,5 '73, T. .-f 1.4 P ne- ...zavl J .JH W' 5' . -' 4. - - ' , F1:f-s.f?f-EH... , vip .Q . I 5 5 ' QW .3 if I . 1 .K Y, ,,,.,,.4 3 is 1 415 S . , 2- 'A 1-Av - 7' :fp W - wa 2 26-ir 41i1Q ?.fmm 5 A + by ' .fy .X y'3::.,fm'x' ,,,,4e J' lwcnty-four ,f 'I gsm ,973 QL:-'Q Lung 'AN V .1 3,1 av ' -,ya T, -- ,I Lgiiciwf f ,z - if 1 pn? A .x-' .. X.: '- f 5 ' ' J -gl'f4'if r1.'N ' ,S 0 'yi gswpfia if I 'H' CARL N1+2WELL JACKSON, Ph.D. Professor of Greek and Latin JAMES RICHARD JEWETT, Ph.D. . . . Professor of Arabic GRINNELL JONES, S.M., Ph.D. . . Associate Professor of Chemistry OLIVER DIMON KELLOGCI, Ph.D. . . Professor of Mathematics EDWIN CRAWFORD KIGMBLE, S.B., Ph.D. . . Associate Professor of Physics EDWARD SKINNER KING, A.M., S.D. . . . Professor of Astronomy GEORGE LYMAN KITTREDGE, A.B., LL.D., LitL.D. Professor of English Literature KIRSOPP LAKE, M.A., D.D. . . . Professor of Ecclesiastical History WILLIAM LEONARD LANGER, Ph.D. . . . Assistant Professor of History CLARENCE IRVING LEWIS, Ph.D. . . Associate Professor of Philsophy FREDERICK WILLIAM CHARLES LIEDER, Ph.D. . Assistant Professor of German EDWARD ANDREWS LINCOLN, A.M., Ed.D. . Assistant Professor of Education JOHN LIVINGSTON LOWES, Ph.D., LL.D., Litt.D. . . Professor of English WILLEM JACOB LUYTEN, Ph.D .... Assistant Professor of Astronomy CHARLES HOWAIID MCILWAIN, Ph.D., LL.D. Professor of the Science of Government FRANCIS PEARODY MAGOUN, JR., Ph.D, . . Assistant Professor of English EDWARD SAGENDORPH MASKJN, B.Litt., P1I.D. . Assistant Professor of Economics KIR'1'LEY FLETCHER MATI-IEII, SB., Ph.D. .... Professor of Geology LOUIS JOSEPH ALEXANDRE MERCIER, A.M. Associate Professor of French FREDERICK MERK, Ph.D .... Assistant Professor of History CLIFFORD HERSCHICL MOORE, Ph.D., Litt. D. . . . Professor of Latin ANDRE MORIZE, Agrdgd-des-lettres, Litt.D. . Professor of French Literature MARSTON MORSID, Ph.D. .... Associate Professor of Mathematics WILLIAM BENNETT MUNIQO, LL.B., Ph.D., LL.D. Professor of American History and Government :KENNETH BALLARD MURDOCK, Ph.D. . . Assistant Professor of English HENRY ALEXANDER MURRAY, JR., A.M., M.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology JOHN TUCKER MURIIAY, A.M. .,.. Associate Professor of English WILLIAM FOGG OSGOOD, Ph.D., LL.D .... Professor of Mathematics FREDERICK CLIFTON PACKARD, JR., A.B. . Assistant Professor of Public Speaking GEORGE HOWARD PARKER, S.D ...... Professor of Zoology IQALPH BARTON PERRY, Ph.D. . . Professor of Philosophy WARREN MILTON PERSONS, S.B., Ph.D. . Professor of Economics GEORGE WASHINGTON PIERCE, S.B., Ph.D. . . Professor of Physics ARTHUR POPE, A.B ....... Professor of Fine Arts ARTI-IUR ICINGSLIGY PORTER, A.B., B.F.A., Litt.D. . Professor of Fine Arts CHANDLER RATl'iFON POST, Ph.D. . . . Professor of Greek and Fine Arts CARROLL CORNELIUS PRATT, Ph.D. . . Assistant Professor of Psychology EDWARD KENNARD RAND, Pl1.D., Litt.D. .,.. Professor of Latin HIAIRBERT WILBUII RAND, C.E., Ph.D. . Associate Professor of Zoology PERCY EDWARD RAYMOND, Ph.D. . Associate Professor of Paleontology WILLIAM ZEBINA RII,Isl'1Y, S.B., Ph.D. . . Professor of Political Economy lrvenlyqfiirzf ,ff :.,. - vf2', .- ' +113 f T 5 'l T :mo-1+ 1 W II rn v1W'f V .4 X If F ' .. f 'xx W .-.flyiyx il .: ' 1,-JLZW.-ui' -ll ..':- Y If- 4 Q xl , V' A , ' . ' ' ' N. e 'yr' ., 7-4.12--2.4 ' --.V V H ' 'JMS Jim: if 3595145 ff? lwcnty-six .W - I bma- fb- f J p-I 'Meg -L .glifmli A - NX I 4'i- ,I Wm My fmt.-f., A V- XMB b ff +A-I ' J' ' .' MWA , I H r. , , I . ,, ,. 'I ' - W 5 ' If If' ' 2:00, .,, '1r. ' I I i'Q.'-vE7 !:-M325 .'.-fan, tg , ,If V , ..gI,l,4 , 5: , .4 -. 'g -'..4 . ....-'-u- H H Y Y Io.. ,..mz1I.,, -. ,- . .LU GUILLIGRMO RIVIERA, S.B., A.M. FRED NOIIIQIS ROISINSON, Ph.D. H'YD1GR EDWARD ROLLINS, Ph.D. JAMES HARDY ROFES, A.B., D.D. PAUL JOSEPH SACHS, A.B. . FREDERICK ALBERT SAUNDERS, Ph.D ARTHUR MIGIER SCI-ILESINGER, Ph,D. HARLOW SHAPLEY, Ph.D., LL.D. HENRY MAURICE SI-IEFFER, Ph.D. WALTER SILZ, Ph.D. . ' . JOHN CLARKE SLATER, Ph.D. . TAYLOR STARCK, Ph.D. . . HARLAN TRUE STETSON, S.M., Ph.D. MAIISHALL HARVEY STONE, Ph.D. JOHN STRONG PERRY TATLOCK, Ph.D .... . Assistant Professor of Spanish . . Professor of English . Professor of English . Professor of Divinity Professor of Fine Arts . . Professor of Physics . . . Professor of History Professor of Practical Astronomy Assistant Professor of Philosophy . Assistant Professor of German Assistant Professor of Physics Assistant Professor of German . Assistant Professor of Astronomy Assistant Professor of Mathematics . Professor of English FRANK WILLIAM TAUSSIG, Ph.D., LLB., Litt.D., LL.D. Professor of Economics CHARLES HOLT TAYLOR, Ph.D .... Assistant Professor of History JOHN BRADFORD TITCI-IENER, Ph.D. . . Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin ALFRED MARSTON TOZZER, Ph.D. .... Professor of Anthropology LEONARD THOMPSON TROLAND, S.B., Ph.D. . Assistant Professor of Psychology ABBOTT PAYSON USI-IER, Ph.D .... Associate Professor of Economics JOSEPH LEONARD WALSIJ, Pl'I.D, . . Assistant Professor of Mathematics JOHN ALBRECHT WALZ, Ph.D. . Professor of German Language and Literature ROBERT DECOUICCY WARD, A.M. .... Professor of Climatology KENNE'1'I'I GRANT T REMAYNE WEBSTER, Ph.D. . Assistant Professor of English GEORGE BENSON WIGSTON, A.M. . Assistant Professor of Romance Languages RALPH I'IAR'1'LEY WETMORE, S.B., Ph.D. . . Assistant Professor of Botany JOSHUA WHATMOUGII, M.A. . Assistant Professor of Comparative Philology ALFRED N ORTH WI-IITEHEAD, M.A., D.Sc., LL.D. . Professor of Philosophy EDWARD ALLEN WHITNEY, A.M. Assistant Professor of History and Literature ARTHUR FISHER WIIITTEM, PlI.D. . Associate Professor of Romance Languages LEO WIENER .... Professor of Slavic Languages and Literatures JOHN HENRY WILLIAMS, Ph.D .... Associate Professor of Economics GEORGE GRAFTON WILSON, Ph.D., LL.D. . . Professor of International Law HARRY AUSTRYN WOLFSON, Ph.D. . Professor of jewish History and Philosophy JAMES HAUGI-ITON WOODS, Ph.D. .... Professor of Philosophy BENJAMIN FLETCHER VVRIGI-IT, JR., PlI.D. . Assistant Professor of Government CHARLES HIGNRY CONRAD WRIGIIT, M.A. Professor of French Language and Literature I uw n Ijf-301115711 --1 r ...aff K 'W-we. 4iL 4L K . 4i3: N--lx ' V .4 .' -If ll .M -tp...-.irnmt fwgi, ,X .J , l . , fg,'1v - s Q fx-ct.. - ,tk 5, . My J 5, - 4 .... .- 5 ty M Q.. p ,r v A I I ' 1 I. LJ -. 4.2--...r ..-.- ' W J -.. 'A Inu' I ' V .- 5,-J lIInIs1l:1r'uC1tOIr's J. G. BEIGBE-CIGN'l'ER, in Psychology H. E. BENT, in Chemistry K. W. BIGELOW, in Economics P. H. BUCK, in History W. J. CAHILL, in Physics A. R. M. LOWER, in History A. K. MCCOMB, in Fine Arts J. B. MARTIN, in English G. H. NIAYNADIICR, in English KUANG-'I'I MEI, in Chinese S. KlfIRBY-MILLER, in Philosophy R. OPI15, in Economics F. A. PA'I I'IE, in Psychology P. J. W. PIGORS, in Social Ethics W. H. PISTON, JR., in Music E. L. RAICHE, in French W. G. RICE, in English E. CARY, in Greek and Latin J. A. DAWSON, in Zoology L. FAIRLEY, in Social Ethics E. W. FORBES, in Fine Arts E. FRICKEY, in Economics H. D. GAYLORD, in Mathematics S. S. GLUECK, in Social Ethics J. W, GLYNN, JR., in Greek and Latin W. T. HAM, in Economics M. HAMMOND, in Greek and Latin J. R G C K G R G. HAR'1', in English . M. S. HEFFNER, in German M . M. HOWE, in German W . S. JOSLYN, in Economics . P. KEMPTON, in English . L. LINCOLN, in Romance Languages . I. LOVIIILL, in History . B. HEXTI'IR, in Social Ethics . H. IRVING, in English C. L. SHERMAN, in Greek and and Latin M. M. SLOTNICK, in Mathematics P. W. SOUERS, in English A. C. SPRAGUE, in English N. C. STARR, in English H. W. TAEUSCH, in English C. L. TAYLOR, in Semitic Languages W. THOMSON, in Semitic Languages E. M. UPJOHN, in Fine Arts F. L. WELLS, Experimental Psychopathology J. D. WILD, in Philosophy E. C. WYNNE, in Government twenty-1'figlal SENIIURS ffSs -w fi ix'-512, ff' l 1. , Wm , ,4.1..11L 'v--1 A... . -3. I - , ,jj 1 . ' si . - ' ,. P . ' , ' J-'u...,v 4, f pm-ni X59 - --ig, Y oigx .. , .-4 -M um' .N ,. ,, . Nw, . , 5, .., . ' , X ,u..',,1 4, A V .11 gm, I - -. . .,. .-52 ., N., ,. .t , ,, v W . . ' ,-... - W. - rr - A V V V x.. A J U By what astrology of fear or hope Dare I to cast thy horoscopej Like the new moon thy life appearsg A little strip of silver light, And widening outward into night The shadowy disk of future yearsg And yet upon its outer rim, A luminous circle, faint and dim, And scarcely visible to us here, Rounds and completes the perfect sphercg A prophecy and intimation . . . -Longfellow U1 irly pin, l N 1 +9i'4t'v - 'a -sqilxs 'ill pil if , ' gm-I S ' :WW mnub .. - - ' i isfql.-. 1' . . X- I .. ' If. - . A - , A ...Al . ,. , .Ji ,Z V J .ip ' ' v v . . I 'f h v- J M Y i M .-.ia ', E139 , I .A ,M A V .Q 1 . .L . , I . . A u ' 1 1. - ,, A . L X- -A 1,?..-f-L,L:.. ,- 4- . i V i. --luv f -.- . L.'.J A .a -.L X321 Elizabeth Adler Schenectady, N. Y. Vrcsiclont Eliot llnll, Clmirnnm lfonrcl of Hull Pri-simlm-rite, Junior Lclltor 15125 Your Book. Efficient Alert Frances Briggs Allen West Roxbury Uhorul, Icllor, ll.C.A., lfronuh, In- l0.l'l1ll.fl0Illl.l, Jkl Division, Choir, Ylvo-l'ros. lfror-xlnnmi Class, Pros. Qllllllillllllfll Clues, Soo. Student Government, Pro:-1. Stfirlcnt Govern- ment, Cluiirnmn Frcslnnnn Dnnru. Class Mun-alml. Famous liouiitiful Accomplislicd Ruth Ethel Avery Montcllo R,C,A., R.A.A., lillcr. Rcstlul Engaging Affnlmlc Lydia Cazneau Baker Hartsdalc, N. Y. ll..A.:A., ll.C.A., Irllcr, S,l.A., MHNHN Secretary Clmrul, Prcreiclcnt Choral. Lllllglllllg l'nnorous lirilliunl l'sl,x f- N 2 4 I I1 ir! y-u Ulf Mary Hunt Alford Arlington Merry Honest Amioahle Mlnna Elsa Askowith Brookline Music, French, Inl.oriml.ionnl, Cho- rnl, Menorah, Orchcstrw. Music-loving Expressive A mmn lczl Lillian May Aylward Peabody Icllc-r. ll.A.A., Inlornutionul, Col- lege Firm: Chief. Logical Morlcslg Awuking Ru th M arie Ballard Milton Restless Mcmlilulivc lllairncyisli bl ,:-....- June, I 4371141 5 IN' ff .. .KVA .f 'nr-YQ '- ' .5 .,. -, ' ' pwllf-l I y A ' .l ' fe rf., J' -Q wfx 1 -99.lf,f ,. ,j ' - 1 I e ,Vis 'J' .A - r , L -. 'Q' -'2....' ' ' -,., ' ,U in .. ' ,L 4,-J Eleanor Eliza beth Barry lllngham f'at,l1oliv, llllvr, ll..X..'K,. f'lmr:ll Enlplmliu lCpic-nrealn Busy Edwina Florence Bearse Roxbury lrllvr. ll A A., ll.C'.A., lnt1-rn:l- tional. Enrluring Frank linlunved - ,l... Sue Schenck Birnie Washington, IJ. C. lcllvr, f'llllll'llIllll lJl'llIllllllf'N f'lllll- lllll,lt'l'. Slylisll Sparkling llrilliu nl Catherine Du brule Boyd Charlestown Cill'0l'l'L'0 l,lSl'l'l'llllll.: llefriencling llrirly-Iwo Leilia Fletcher Barstow Wakefield lnllvr. l.ilernl l lnrrierl llrigln l-eyed Janet Woodworth Bent Weston Jolly lYonmnly llcguiling Ruth Wells Bond Swarthmore, Penn. lllla-r, ll.A.A., ll.f',A., Vlxoral, S1-r'. l rc-slnn:m Vlzmu, Pres. .lnnior 1' l n ss , Sl n rl 4- nl fl0VI'l'llllll'lll, lloc-km-y, fvlllllflllllll uf Class Day. llenowneml lY:1rln llnlnlnling Elizabeth Bradford Boston f'hnrnl, ll.A.A., Sm-. Vlnss IEIZZS, 'l'rv:ls. ll..-X.A,, Yin-1--l'l'f-ra. ll,A.A., l'r1-s. ll.,'l.A,, llovlu-y, H:nslu'llmIl, Swinnning. l'llllL'l'lll'lSlll1,f lluoyanl ii i lk r , 1- ffm, .N QI ' A y dl , ,,,,. . ,, if . ,. .. A , , N' Rt Adil. I Q 'dw . C' , i U ' K , , ' . t..- .. . , A r f ES' 'P - .. , QI Barbara Alice Brophey Brlp,h ton Bewitching Alive Brief Emily Newhall Brown Lynn RZC-.A., ll.A.A., Delmtinxz, 'Fhirfl Division, Social Survive Chnirnmn R.Q.A., Junior Month, Pres. Wlntlnnn Ilnll, Swinnning. Equnnimous Natural Blunil Virginia Lee Campbell New York City Vivid Lady-love Chic Virginia Elizabeth Carville Quincy lcllcr, Dulmtimz, Internatimml, Class lliutorinn. v0l'll.4'i0llS Easy-going Cogniziint Ilzirly-ll11'c'c Elizabeth Brown West Medford Choral, Idler, Illi'CI'llflll0lllli,Rf.A.A. R.C.A., Sm-.-'l'1'4-ans. 'I'hircl Division, Pri-s. Third Division, Cil2lil'Illllll Senior i,l'UIll. Emplmlie linnlering Flora Margaret Burt Detroit, Mich. 1 1'iendly Mifldy-eil Buslling Margaretta Ruth Cartwright wickliffe, 0. Maigislmianl .Rushing Comniunia-alive Marcia King Chamberlain Brookline French, lllifl!l'lliLi,iUllll.i, Iclli-r. B'lCi.il0liil'ili 'Knowing f'l1:u'il:1hle 4 'fl i 4 pq-qguilh-' .4 Z' ,ndlk 'N' I 'a--m NK., . 4. : 1-b N trial 'rw t .4 'qQf M'w Q ... ..-4 --' ' 1 lf J I 115 4 .4 -, -4 JJ-L..' ,... + i V '.-' mu . '- -.- ,AJ H Ella Almeda Chandler Plymouth Exclusive Allalytic-al Cahn Mary Frances Chase Cambridge Traunxfm' Vrsinlus ffnllogn, P4-nn., Music-, Choral. Mcticulous Frank Vonscrvu l x vc Loretta May Clarke Medford ll,A.A., Choral, Irllc-r, Intvrnn- 1iol1ul.Vior--l'r1-rc.ILC..-K., Sc-rn Sr-:nor Cluss, l'r-rnmnr-nt, Sr-vrr-tzury, Assist- mnt, ldrlitor lik!!! uI,l'lSlll . Lovnblc Mirllnlul Colnpvlvnl Winifred Virginia Collins Lexlnglton xvllllllSlClll V1-rsurl f'lllll'llllllg , L 1 l .Kr l Ll1irly-four Ru by Amolie Chapman Lcxingltnn l'1'1-s. l'nvl,ry Club. Rhyming Arninlmlc C'I1t-risllcrl Sylvia Clark Brookline R.f'.A., Uhnml, Munir-, Icllrer. Swccl, Classical Rose Natalie Cohen Dorchester liculislic Nifty K 'on1pm'l. Edith Byron Colson Watertown ffllllflll, lfllvr, 'I'ra':n4. Music' Club. l'Ipic-ln'van1 Bunclying f'lKlllClllSll ,..u1'1Q. '?vQ.w.K 5' 'W pr -Alla'--X lll!L' x MpN ff' lm. fl' Q f'lS'Y 2,4 A . . eta- e b . . ' 1 'Nl' ..- 2,651 isis .V-s. Aw, I 0 . LJ ' -. ' . v ' l. il , - 7, I Lfvfl l 7 Margaret Edith Cook Lucknow, India Choral, Pros. Iillor. Mosaic Engrossing Clever Caroline Greene Cummings Boston 'Frunsfcr Vassar. Civil Graceful Constant Margaret Driscoll Brookline lull:-r, li..-X..-K., ll..f'..-X., 'l'rm-us, Fath- oliv Club, Sr-0. C'ut,hoIic Vluh, l'r1s. Culholic:CIub, llor-ln-y, Cla:-is 'l'ruus- urvr. Merry I,0lll0Cl'llllC Eleanor Duncan Concord, N. Il. lille-r, l!.A.A. Engaging Dcmurc 4: -. Ll1,il'ly1li1w Margaret Ellen Cowan Jamaica Plain M ook l'lfllllllllC Vo Ill momlalmlc Elizabeth Curtis Wilton, N. II. l'x'1-:-1. llvrlrzun llull. Eminent Cool Doris Brown Duley Wakefield Dist-urning lilaml llclronair Carolyn Ruth Ehlert Melrose llighlands - - 1 1 1 1fllilll'llllllllll'lll'l'f llllllllllil,4'f', IL! VA. cllll'l'lllll Roliulilc lirualilc . -I ,.-n-' H' A -. 'null' 0 S If-4' plug- -.AE 44-615. ' N. W. , - . Nm Q A. 4' ' 4, Fi Q, lf. . 5 ,,,4'x'?,.:- -fx- ' V- ..-, . J :..l- ...m 2914, ,.-IQ bf ' ' N,.,g35L T , 1. 1, ,,. -' , V Q V ,fu ,t . Elise Louise Eicks Forest Illflls, L. I., N. Y. Socinl Clmirnmn ILCLA., Soc. Poetry Club, Swimming. Energetic Loquacious Eslllclic Gertrude 'Dorothea Ellis East Milton Catholic' Club. Gcninl Diligcnl Exact Flora Ida Fergenson Worcester Choral, Music-, Mm-noruh, Choir. Fluunting L Intellectual Firm Mary Louise Fitzgerald Taunton Catholic, Frcuvlx, Idlur. Mugunnlxnous Loyal l o1'lnul Ll: 'irly-.si.v Edith Ruth Elder Lynn Clmrul. Ercct Ii0llglllSll Equitable Ruth Pratt Faunce Campcllo R.A.A., R.C.A., ChuirnmnExt-lunngc Room. Rcsolutc Pcnsivc - l nitlml'ul Thelma Jewel Ferguson Somerville R,A.A., clll0l lll. '1lll0I'0llgll Just Fearless Margaret Follin Brookline Debating, Chornl, Idler. Muguclic Forensic f . iii'- Rx : , dl VH' X4 -P'i 'g'ms' - , . .2339-v ' . -- ' ,. N44- 71 -C-'f' ' A- ' ,. - ' - ' 5 ..,f... ' A 7 ' . -i . L... .. '. l:.,,ilt i F , ' f' ' ' , 1 -L-'-l ... 2 gd Elizabeth Fowler Reading Energetic Fit Eleanor Freeman East Weymouth lmller, R.A.A., ILCKA., Gcrmull Club. Ex:-1-ptiolnll Frellmllich Anne Aldridge Gibson Leesburg, Va. Alluring Amorous Gay Helen Ford Gillespie Bos to n Clllllrlllllll Junior Prom, College Song Lemlr-r. f llarmonious Fair Gcnlul I . 1 4 1 . V f W lhirly-seven Doris Carol Frankel New York City Ilignified Cool Fustixlious Ruth Carlisle Gates Winchester Rational Cnmlicl GO0Kl-lllllll0l'0ll Mildred Ann Gill Loulsvlllc, Ky. Moclish Assured Gr-nleel Fay Goell Brooklyn, N . Y. lfllvr, li..-LA., Menorah, Tennis Chxunpmn, f':Lptnll1'l'v1nm-1 TL-mn Fleet Glunmrous M Z-Ave. f, 5,7 F- qu fm 1 A ,:N':,g?,' r , , J -:!s. .,, my F ' , . . nllfba 'l 1 '-L' .. ' ' D ' -A. 'V , . X , K QL' 43 l fm.. Q , fy L-Leif: W J' ...F ' . . I-'M if A Q MW ' v ' R ugby I 7 W L ' -. 1- v-' zen' .' I ' g Ann Elizabeth Golding Boston R1 A. Attentive l'lz1rlu-sl Gentle' Jeanne Florence Goodstein New York City Irllvr. Jaunly l :nnc'il'ul G il'i vrl Shirley M oore Gregson Cambridge Uhoml, llllm-r, Sylllpnlllvlic' Modest Goml-nal I urs-ll Adelaide I-Iammond Boston ltuliun, C'horal, 'I'rr-mrurc-r Poe-try Club. A1'isloc'1'alic Iligh-minclccl .ff .' 1 'ni ' . fl Q-.1 V 1' K, .1 . . ,V Mx! .. 5 1 N tlmirly-vigil L Helen Rowley Goodrich West Medford 'l'l1ircl Division, ILAA., R,C'.A., Iflll'l'. Yiro-l'x'l-N, Sophomore f'lns:-1, 'l'rv:u4. Sturlx-nt, Gov:-rnnu-nv, Vim-- Pra--x. Stuslc-nt Govvrnnu-nt, Flmir- num f1lll'iHUllHH Supp:-r. llfllllly liusponsilmlv Graf-ions Theresa Wierman Gratwick Livingston County, N. Y. 'l'avlful Winsome Gran vo Ruth Hall Arlington f'hornl, li,f',A. llc-sol'vo4l llolpflll Martha Lillian Hanf Belmont R.C.A,, R.A.A., Iclh-r, Gm-rmun, Choral, Daily, Uhuirmaum Morning Pray:-1' Connnittvv. Musing Liivmry Honest N- find d4 Q' .., jf' Ng J -A -L A Z, ,ddrfn ' f r ll U 'I' V ' '. ,, x 11' , . V . ' I 1 ' . , . -M-' i - ,'a:-.i.rw,4- --my ' ' K 4 - f e' iw ' 1- A l ' - . V L , -, '. F.3...' ' .,'2- A V K-if rn 'A - 1 4, In Hope Elizabeth Hanly Ncwtonvlllc R..-K.A,, Idler. Happy-go-lucky lflmluring llu morons Ruth Marie Harrington Brookline l ri-nc-li, lntl-rnntiomil, Isllm-r, I'or-try, Sm-. Gm-rnuui Club, Pros, Gt-rmuu Club. U 'her 1 v gy Reliant x Morilorious llunilmlv Elizabeth Jocelyn Harris Boston Eupllonious Jolly llvcclful Helen Mohr Hays Kansas City, Mo. Iluuglliy Modern Ilalulsomc thirty-nine Monica Allen Ilarnden West Roxbury ffliorul ,ldla-r, ll.C,A., Interna- tional, R.A.A., 'l'r1-as. Junior Clams. M1-ililalivc Aflroit lla-arty Anna Frances Harris Edgewood I R,.A.A., lmllvr, Captain Iiusluetball. Allllilllll! l'lilSl'lllll,llllj.f lluslling Elizabeth Delight Hatch Lexington Expcricuc-url I,0l'0I'0llS llospilulnlc Naomi Hillson llaverhlll Ililm-r, Choral, M1-nornh, Music. NClglllllll'lD' llopvful 4 l -4 . '. - - '15 l '..... - sv'-mn ffwn N 5 , ww A i t ' 'f ' my , Q ' - 1' - h ' 'Tl l . A ull 152' rm! All tl x FW ,, rrp. 34 S: . rv., K -fN..,,: 'g w-.K LJ '- K' 'bl ,f l l glfnfjl' J. Lillian Jeannette Horton New llnven, Conn. R.A.A., Idler, Ailvertislm: Munn- gvr 1928 Your Book, lloclwy. ldlcvallvlo Jolly llnrrylng Eileen Esther Husband Belmont Exam:-t litllic-al Helping Helen Barton Joseph Arlington Heights Idler, li,A.A,, li,C7,A., Clmrnl, l,l'!'HN llonrd. llonoralvlc lllund .lovizll Louise Kelley Newport, N. II. Clnornl, Idler, li.A.A., l,l'l'H. Ilur- nnrd llnll. Lnndulmle Kindly 2 ' X 3 i Ce xg, h forty Katrina I-Iitchcock Erie, Penn. R.A.A,, R.C.A., Trens. Idler, Vice- l'ri-s. Senior Class, Clmir. Noon llonr. Known lla: ndy Mary Champlin Hylan Stoneham Poetry Club. Meticulous Colnplaisnnt High-minded Eugenia Glebow Karwoska Cambridge lCH'ueing Given Ixindling Agatha Elizabeth Kelly Somerville Agile Elfish Keen Al' In -uf' M NM if-7 'fu-xl Q u 11 tn., Ki-I .' ,7 ' ...L . L . .. i.1-9141. f -' V-V-f ,il Mary Frances Kelly Cambridge R.A.A., German, Catholic. Modest. Friendly Kinal Charita Alma Kline Nyack, N. Y. 'I'renH. R.A.A., Vice-Pres. Ifller, Sec. Icller, Buskotlmll. C'nsuul A Artistic Krafty Willa Emily Krupp Philadelphia, Penn. Poetry. Wise Elegant Kourleous Elizabeth Forrest Lambert Lowell Choral, Choir. Enclenring Fine Loyal , forty y X Q.. 4 ' 'f 'N' 7 Lf f. -IVILU Natalie Bonsalle King Somerville Gl'l'lllllll Nervous llanlc-ring Ki l l enish Virginia Allan Klumpp Cambridge Transfer Smith, Choral, liuskotlmll. Vulianl. Athletic Kc-en Lillian Labowitz Pittsburgh, Penn. 'l'rzmsfm-r l'nivm-rsity l'itte+lmrgl1, Idler. Lit-Zlll Lively Grace Elizabeth Lamson Randolph, Vt. lcllc-r, Choral, ll.A.A., Unlzrmlur Ser-rotary. Grutifying Efliwwiolls lrevel-hezulecl l lb U' ' '4 I vu N 1 5 f , .4 w ' g-'QJY-1 - hh , a.x.k.I , .,-, 'mil N , -ww .Jw ...L ' a , ' .-.L 1 N. , ut, uv ,. . . .. X .I . L WM- J, ,L Q . I FJ 1 . ,J ' J 'lg '- .Ni hw, A num' U W, ' , jk Helen Landau Brookllnc BIl'lllJl'llil. lluil-fellow-welI-nwl lrilllc Muriel Lawrence Westfield, N. J. Momly l,ilvrnl Frances Charlotte Lepie Dorchester Soc-. Menorah. l 4-liviloiis Vonsislenl. iA'llll'lli Martha Paula Lewenberg Brookline M oflisli l'i'on1pL Liglil-licnrlccl i as-f 2 awk f r ' A A ' 1:7 .,-. ' forty-two Mary Griflin Latham Brlmlnp,ham, Mich. Choral, lntr-rnnlinnnl, R..-LA., Idler. Milrl Generous l.:u-oinc' Evelyn Leavitt Lynn Mc-nornln, 'l'i1-ns. Ch-rniun Club. lCnlic-ing Liglilsonie Frances Miriam Leutchman Readlnp. Fine Mernmiflilyj l,iln-ral Barbara Requa Lewis Buffalo, N. Y. 'l'rnnsl'L-r Sm-vt, Briar, Choral. ln' In-rnntionnl, Music-, Imllur. Benign Retiring Lovely la? 'W 3' X f r i m 1-wn i5'gK1u EMS F ,f mv 'QS Ju ni num , 1 ,. - ' .1 -' wt' i ,, ' , vw .A, -1- 1. ' , Af , '-.ff-1io'lbjfi5 i . , ' ,i-a 1' -, . I L .V 0 Q44-.4.g.gf x,.',, -.' Y H V. :J .- -' -.-.:. 4.-.I 'nn ...Ir ...L Ethel May Lichtman Amsterdam, N. Y. Irllur. Fliorzil. Ei'i'0l'Vl'Sl'0lli Mailwiallislic' Ln VISII Lena Rose Looney Cambridge Gl'Y'lll1lll, Vaxtliolir-, Ulmrul. l.oq1mc-ions Ripply Linguislir- ' Frances Love Cambridge Faxsliioiiziblv Lislivss Edith Elizabeth McCarthy Medford Iwllor, R.A.A., N1-ws, l'r1-ss Ilourll. lim-rgoi if' Elm-V6 'v forly-llzreu Ruth Edith London Attleboro Third Division. Rc-lenlivc lflrrniic Liked Nancy Loring Island Creek Mllfliv. Vim--l'r4-s. Choral. llm-lil'y. Note-zllmiv l.c-isurclv Elizabeth Anne McCafl'ery Brookline IfH1'l'. Ulmrul, f'uthoIu-, R.A.A. l'iXlliN'l'lllli Alive Phyllis Esther Mctlausland ' Webster Lil:-rnry l+Imlil.m' Dnily. Plcnsing lit-lc-vlir: Malici--oi'-i':u-l, E nu ie!- 'ww 13, S-L. 'V wx V 1 A, ' .311 i .4 'i fjiiililf 'J 1' M ki I ,V L fy ,.-a..1' ,. ' -- .'-4. l, .M 1 LJ' ,, -J?iS'g.,. ' e3ll ,' 'Wfmrlfgflgi-f:1 N. -.: . . ,L-.1 A Rose Frances McGirr Cambridge Resolved l rolic-smno Mctliodlr-all - Katherine Lois McGwinn Cleveland Ilelghts, 0. Kivking liilllglllfl Munifim-nl Frances Claire McKenna Dnrchcstcr li.A..-'t., ldll-r, flntllnliu. 1 . F0llllIllll0 flllllllVllllllg Mignon . 2, f. Anna Evalyn Markham Watertown Idlvr, German. Ar-rolmtic' Enlivvning Mc-tlimlivul 454 -,,-351 -L-:X :nw forty-fo zu' Marion Agnes McGlynn Nashua, N. H. M utter-ol'-l'aLcl. Amiable Moderato Ellen Marie Mclntyre Clinton Explivit. Mm-llilluons Mild Elizabeth Mack Woburn Third Division. Effuving Mctivulons Margaret Lorimer Marr Oulncy R.A.A., R.C.A., Idler, Choral, .Iunior Song Lf-znlcr. M uniliccnlz Likculmlc M odernte +,.,,., 11-,sg-x ,, ! 'A IUIIQLJ T fb 'J 4 'xnxx Q I . im df, I , 722-QT, u . ' ,. ' 'ze M mi! 'j' E T21 ,tsp L -. '. ' 'J-A..-H ' y, , V ' -. 1 -J ,, J .Lumix n fam? X' Edith Mezikofsky 4 Mattapan Nenornh. Eruclitc Mnsterly w u Mary Louise Minton Lynn ffnthulir-, Int,ermxt,imml, Gurnmn. Modest, Lit.c-ruturc-loving Mild Anna Henrietta Morris Columbus, 0. Auclucious Hnughiy Mobile Virginia Evelyn M orse Lynn llllf-r, !xHSUl'lllfl' Erlitor Ni-ws, Dvgk- Erlitor Daily, lflclitor-in-f ihii-I' Dxuly. Yzwvillznling licliling Meritorious .,, I . ' D 1 iv :f.w,.,-, -,Y.g5 - . A-. '-..- - J . frwly-jivc May Elise Milliken Melrose ILA..-K., llll,l'l'll1ll,l1llllll, Choral, Sr-rw. Il.f7:.'X,, I'l'v:-1. Fl'l'Nlllllllll Class, Ulmlrmun C7 fx m Ill u n i ly Uhr-st, lim-kay, Clams Lauvyur. Musical lC:u'ncsL Merry Dorothy Ilough Moore Schenectady, N. Y. Disc-reel, llccqlful M clodious I Mary Aimee Morris Boston Illlf-r, f'hor:ll, ILAA., fflll,hUlil'. Mzliclcllly Aczulcnlic BI01lCl'lll,C Bernice Park Stonehum llllvr. Bl'll.flll-l'yl'll Pllllllllll' X 4 , ,,,, , U7 1:-'2 5 ,-a'. '-'Zig ir. 4, 1,45 Af, . V- 4 , if...,'- gl:--..', , .: -' If im: SQF1 J , 1 g 4,1 M, b Mary Eugenia Parke Norfolk, Va. 'l'liiril Diyision, Iiiti-rnzitifnuil, lrllr-i', J IJ:-ful-:-lilrlitor Daily, Si-ruor Erlitor ' Diiily. 74 1 Moclisli liilsy-going E Passive I Elizabeth Wright Plimpton Newton Centre R.A.A., ILCXA., Icllvr, Musir-, llor-key. Ercc-t Willing l'i'iu'liva1l Y.. Grace Elizabeth Potter lsllnpllon lillvr, l'oi-try. 5- 1... ' Geniul l'Iuclowe4l Puinstuking P Elizabeth Sargent Quint Chelsea Illusw. fliorul, ll.A.A., ILC ..-L. Irller, 'l'ri-us. Music Club. l'lxr'1-piioniil Serious Quiet, for! y-mlzv mi l l Ilelen Dorothea Pierce Shelburne Falls lilli-r, Fliorul, ll.f'.A., Choir. llairmouious Disc-eruiug Plzwicl Cecile Gwynne Pofcher Worcester lilli-r, Muslv, Vliorul, Urvlwsirxl, l'rf-ss Bourcl. Coufiileul, Glowing IN-ppy Ruth Proskauer New York City lh-solm-i-l'l1l Plaviil Katherine Isobel Ouine West Medford lillvr, C'lmrul, f'uiliolir', slllllf'Illi Clow-ruin:-nt, 'I'rc-us. ll.A,A., Vim-- l'rz-ef, ll..'X.A., lliislar-tlmll,Giver of Gifts. Kippy llll0l'l'Sllllg Quick .Y :inw- ,f ,.--2. --'Nw .R-wt' -f Q ...gym 'N- , dl ff. 1 ff. , fit. s it . W L ,. 'J'l 4:L..f1i' Hi--. - Q ' Y, 'i , -- P T: ...J ..,, W, MV. A ,, , Helen Sarah Ramsdell Winchester Intornntionul. Honest Sotlnlons lieposcflll Dorothy Kathleen Regan Milton Deliixcrnle Kimi Allenlivc Sarah Pickens Roberts Washington, D. C. I lo Q' Sopllislivnlefl Poised Reserved Dorothy Gertrude Ryan Amesbury Darling G l'2ll'l'flli Rel i ri n g f url y-swan Miriam Alden Randall Rockport R1 XA., Ilnsinc-su Mnnngvr Duily. Milignlivc Ac-4-nrulc Rare Anna Rose Riley llyde Park Idler, Musiv, Ii..A.A., Cutlnoliu, Uillllflllllll Catholic Club Danni-mr. Alert, Rcgnrflfnl Wllinnl Lena Bertha Rudd Dorchester Ai4'IlUl'llil. Lnllrlalrlo Busy Resolnlc Helen Catherine Sands Mattapan f.'iIfll'1li. 'I'hircl Division, Interna- lionul, ILKLA, llolping filllllllllllillllilililb Sunny IU ,, eff?-f, -Aw pu -+V? www' fflrH4 lx NS J -L ,fp ,.4mM 9lll fnin....... X. nn lf. ' sf-f. .. L, . f A A H1 f' - ' . V, ,gag s MM , L A ., i ..f....,,.J.' Q.. MI, l . f . n .. l,,'A ,,ui ue- ow 'ISK' I , M ' 1.4 ',-gt gum, 'rn ,f Hu ., -f A ' I H A .vxxv vu,-,.:. 1 . . .Y 'e 'I' 7 -Y ,, V' ff' ': 'l ' . , L ,4 ., g ' vu.: . ,..4.-.,t.- f- i Q V W ' -,sf - . ' - -.- 4.-J I-Ielen Josephine Schaffer Sunbury, Penn. Prvsillr-nt, of Briggs Ilnll. Ilelcnio Jllrlivial Slzilvly Diana Selling New York Ully Iillur, Pri-ss lionrnl, l'Ixi-lmmgo Ecli- tor Dnily. Duuntlcss Soi-inlmlc Marjorie Willis Sheldon Troy, N. Y. Isllor, A:4soz-i:ll,l- liilitor 1923 Your Hook. Ministmnl, Willing Sinn Ill'll ,f .-..,.,.-L V ., WE, - A f W. l 1 a ' ' ' 4 ' ,' 'E 5 - 1. Margaret I-Iemans Smith I-last Orange, N. J. EQ M unrianc Ilappy Sporting 1 i . 41.1 44 , , . fllfljf-l'I:fj I1 L .Q F1 Ruth Susan Seitz Chicago, Ill. Iflli-r, 'l'l1ircl Division, Dr,-sk-lflmlitor Dnily, Sonior lflrlitor Ilnily. Rigorous Subtle Snappy Margaret Mary Sheehan Concord C':it,lioliv Clnlm. Meritorious Majestic Serene Margaret Dorothy Shultz Wollaston Germain, Idler, Ii.C.A. Misc-hicvons Discursivc Sunc Estelle Sisson Stahl Brighton lille-r, Pri-s. Mc-nornh. l'1nlln'alling Speculative Slncc-silo f M ,. -,,,g1..4h ,amm,1:1ZmR,4 V fI.F '-- -'ill -'ex lg' ' --HP7ifL WivQ' A ,ma f bagel' 'l . D ,Y I K I, M 1 lm A M , ,el , ,QA if :V E , Q.. .XV V 4 . L, .. -. - r u noff L-A A, Evelyn Catherine Stalford Bar llarhor, Me. 'I'r:msfvr Univr-rsity of Maxine. Ethical Palm Soft-spoken Esther Luella Staples East Lynn Izllt-r, Tliircl Division. Effie-ac-iolls Liked Seclale Charlotte Marie Steinbach Lewistown, Pa. Comely Meek Sweet Stella Benita Stern New York Clly Pm-try, Music. Sober llefriemling Sioivul S wr' nw .X M- vx'4,.,Q,, i. 1.5 gif ' iv : W 1 J ' . i, . ,. , i , I f-.,: k,- . - -' i, -. ' 5 forty- nine Viola Haven Stansfield South Swansea R.A.A,, Idler, R.C.A. Volatile Hardy Sliiuiug-eyed Edith Stavert Milton Illler. Expressive Sweet Beatrice Stern Boston Menorah, Choral, R..A.A. Bnblmliug Sincere KatherineElizabethSullivan Boston Clmrul, Trmisurer Catholic Club, Il.A.A. Kind Eager Seintilluting y'f2 'n -I' a 'Sfm- , un-sl md-E ,.4pv?l01 v- x. I IU -4 zfgev- -,:,, 1 f... ' ,fb A ,, Q 74 ff . in . F ' ' N U. . . V, Y.-Mft, Q - in 1 lp- , :U-EI.. . x V 5 1-L .- ' - .fzpeiy I 'V v ' .x..hfit?Qi x . , L ., '44'i T'4lL'1' i ' i ' i f i ww i ixf. i ir: 'Q - ',1 . -L,-J ..a -5. f Margaret J0sephineSullivan Cambridge Modest .llulir-ul Sli y Charlotte Sonia Sussman Brookline Composed Suuve Stunning Katherine Tisdale Medford 'l'r1'us. ll.U.A., l'r1-rx. ll.C7.A., ldler, Clmirxnun li:u-1-ulzuxrente. Kougeniul True zflclg gli J 'QAASMAJ Marie Caroline Volk Boston l'l1i llutu Kuppu, cll'l'lllllll, R.A,A, Modest Fuulious Verscd ,yy Jiffy Mildred Marie Sullivan Dorchester Uutlnolic Uluh, Idler. Mandatory Merciful Sulistnnliul Amelia Elizabeth Tataronis Lawrence Yiev-l'rr-s, Blusiv f'lul1, Pres. Music ffluli, 'l'r1-as. Clmrul, Ar-1-mnpuni:-it Choral, College Pianist, Idler, De- lmtinpz, Gr-rmun. Ac-Live Eurm-st 'l'unel'ul Dorothy Amend Trautwein West Roxbury Third Divi:-xion, ll.U.A., luternu- tionul, 'l'l llllHl'l!l' Wheulrm llllllllllllllll' Assiduous 'l'1'au1qu1l Ruth Hague Walker West Peabody Regurdlul llonorulilc xvUl'li1'l' i j 11 L' X S W, pm:-ri. T, M V .LU -X 'r ' -in . ' 'f , , , it-, . L.. .. ' ,..e 1- -- -f A 1 ef.: 1 v Dorothy .lane Walsh i Ruth Catherine Wattie Providence, R. I. Somerville llevilish Jazzy Gl'V l - w g ' Riunpamt Clieery Yviily l . Ilelen Fordham Webster Penelope Phillips Webster Lexington ' Brighton Pri-rs. Senior Claus, f'hur:il, Iqllf-r, fy 1 Choral, Uhoir, cil'I'llliI,ll, News, Inturnaitiomil, Poi-try, R.f7..'X., ILA..-K., Swimming. R.A.A,, Swimming. i . H I x l ' lluaslng Pruclent 0 -Ply . l'nvorllc Wukeful Winsome , l Sam White Yvette Kaidaine Wigderson Rflxbllry . Revere Vhorzil, Mu:-xii-, ISI:-xiomli, l'r1-as Menorah. lionrrl, S.I,.'X. , , I x'i0iflillg Kgfgn bklililli xvliiilli I vvlmly Marian Lee Winkler Roslindalv Idler. i'1'1-ss liozirml, Assm'i:it,1- Nrlimr 1028 Your Hook. iuili,lll'C l,ilcr:u'y Wise i , .- fifty-one Ruth Mildred Winslow Reading Choral, Idler, Cnpmin Swimming, flhnirnmn Sophomore Ten Dance. Rollivking Merry Won . 1 dl ,311 m IF I 'fu Eli-1-1-S ,T i an 1' Q-Q gi . rv- 1 - N- dim,-f-'ff ' iii' VV . 'T' i ' . , I , . ta- .. -ri4i,. : 2-i t-' .. ,, W . 'w. .,,...a fa.. LL.. 'nn Mary Frances Wolfe ,Q Norwood Choral, Vivo-l'rcs. Music Club. Music-loving Fair xvlllfllflli Elizabeth Nelson Young Rosllnale Sl-Ny-'I'rm'1l:-1. Illll'l'llllll0lllll, l'rl-H. International, Italian, l rm-nvh, lrllur, Choral, 1l.C7.A., Il..A.A., Swim- iningz. Enllnlsiusliu Naive Youllilnl Frances Adele Bolles Irvington, N. Y. Fuslliolinlmlc Alool' liclrolliccl Barbara Brigham Cambridge Baflling Bonny .i I, 1 . Q 4 fi 1 - . .:.f. If .'.1-'. X I. 1 lu . Y 1 f- 1. -' , yr. 'G . fifty-two 0 . Virginia Woodward South Euclid, 0. lrllor, Clmrnl. Violcllikc Winning Lillian Zucrow Dorchester Tri-as Illvnorzili, lillur, Music. Lilling Zcnlons Mary Louise Schaff Long Island, N. Y. Merry Loyul Sterling 1929's SEXIORS Zin fiilemurnam Qugust 1927 3 Elisabeth Qpencer Enutnn Wie! Aff:- f -'muh 2 'Y' Ill-ti W : fflvi sk- tl .n-whiz ,' it , T- Q A :I-,, N A j 5, Y V . M I N .. 4 A Y ' -1, Q!! ,- I ,N , ..:l X' I 'X XII? ,.-',.1L'iQ - I, A -Y ' ,, I 5f: aim' . -I P' Iefm f -- .- H+ I.. A A . . .. -1- --.4 . V. - , . .- 1 ' ,- .1 -4, L' A ML FOIrmCIr' Members SONIA ANTIS SYLVIA ANNA AREY FRANCES KA'I'EILl'I1'1N CANAVAN lRUTlI DOROTIIY CI-IINTZ IELIZARETII VERONICA CLONEY THEODORA COWAN DfJIl0'l'llH' GOODWIN DEAN ANNA HAYDI+lN DIGNNEN ELIZABETH MACKAY DOANE ELIZABETH BULLIS DUNIIAII ALICE CORNEILLIG ELLIS MIRIAM WEssON ESTARROOK SARAH HOWAIQD FLORENCE RU'l'I'I Sl-IELDON FOSTER MARY FRIEDMAN LUISE EL1ZABE'I'l'I GI'1RLACIIER IQATHERINE ELIZAHETII GILBERT JAYNE GILMER EUGIGNIA GLEBOW HILDA GERTRUDE Cv0LD'l'HWAI'I'E IDA CLAIRE GOLLIS ELEANOR HARMON MARY ELIZABETH HOROAN H1'ILl'IN DOROTI'lY I'IOWSl'l PHYLLIS LUCILLE JACOB RITII WIIITTIER JOHNSON BAREARA HAllRll'1'l' KNAPI' ALICE LEE JANE SIIELLEY IVIEGREXV ROSALINE MILCII MYRTLE FRANCES PARKE THEODORA THAYICR RANDALL .JOSIGPIIINIG REID FLORENCE IMELDA Rl'2YNAIID SARAH RIl'Ll4IY ROBBINS MILDRIAJD DOROTIIY ROSENTHAL VIRGINIA SARA SENDERS EILEEN MAROUERITE SMITH MAIIGARET LOUISE SI'IIcOI4:LIaI-:Im EDWINA JOHN STRING HARRIIG1' LOWELL STURGIS THEODORA TEAL RU'l'H MARGARET THIERRY NIARGUIAIRITE MARILYN VICHULES CATIIERINE ROBY VINCENT MAIIGUIAZIIITE ELIZAEETII WAIISII Lois WARDNER RII'l'li ADELE WI-:LLMEN Jiffy-F00 'P1'n?:5'2 Diazllui - u. 'Esin si: Qi... , , ' l:'EZ,-vvnll IE aan LHYA H J X-1-A1 U -1.11- Li MX, L4 M pf: ' -T? . .,-r A A, wg -,.v1- -,- . Q . 7 as 2 2 if- '-i'i-' 1 ,.,z xi .L ..A.n'- '--A f-im .. yd :I - :A -- f - I F - 8-'L ' H F-pins-nifwgilh J ,, :.g.'4-4Lg-f - , Y ' , ' ff..--J .'.'.-m.a -'Y . ,Q . L J The Seniors HE Seniors began their last year with a hearty greeting to the most wonderful Freshmen ever. At first we were assisted in this by the juniors but later we had these newcomers all to ourselves at a picnic at Cedar Hill. After a jouncy ride in the bus, we all ate supper in the Council Bowl with darkness increasing at every bite until we could not distinguish of what the bites consisted. The only casualties of the successful picnic were a few sprained ankles, and a Freshman or two left be- hind in the maze. At a meeting in December, the elections of our Class Day ofiicers finally resulted in a most capable body who were to be our leaders at Commencement. Prom, our big social event prior to our hibernation for Divisionals, came on February 7. Chairman Betty Brown and her committee made thc occasion such a memorable one, with the decorations of spring flowers, delicious food, adorable favors, and Bert Lowe's incomparable music, that the absentees at Dartmouth ac- tually regretted missing it. By this time rumors of the semi-centennial celebration had penetrated the dis- tracted minds of the Seniors. We suddenly realized that we were the anniversary class and as such felt that we should like to have a part in celebrating this birthday of our college. The alumnae welcomed our suggestions and gave us the opportunity of being hostesses to some five hundred delegates as they came to register on the first evening. Frances Allen was chosen speaker for the Alumnae Dinner and the class poet was elected at a meeting in March. Helen Goodrich, who had been appointed chairman of our part in the anniversary festivities, told the class her plans. Miriam Randall was announced treasurer of the commencement activities. In April and the first part of May the Seniors vanished from the social circles of the college and took up their abode in the Fiske Room, but when these harrowing examinations were at last over, we came out as it were, to be royally entertained by our Freshmen at a picnic, by the Sophomores on a harbor sail, and by the juniors with a luncheon. Commencement still lies ahead of us and very soon our four years of anticipa- tion will be over when we entertain at Class Night, and then receive our gaily tied up diplomas, which, we have been told, are visible symbols of our intellectuality and will pave our way to glorious success! So, after four years long in work and short in play, it is our turn to say farewell to Radcliffe. ,H f ty-sf-vm '- ll YZ . 1 m ilu! -,,.-1 'QQIXL f 1 I 'W i t hg,g,.-:mr 'jf-A .. - f.v:vs- J ' '7 '- ., ,,,,n P ' L . 1af,,7'. . f .. - .. ' gran ' ' lui-w4i.' I ' fy ' . ,I ,Q ,' V ,vl- , ' 7 ,. , ' ,wg -I T1 '... .'-,s-hw QJZV' K ' ' V. , ' .sy 'vi H ffl: - I , L i f ,-jJ,.f-'. :fb . -. ,, --if-. -K an '- -J' U -2- 4 J.2,g 1' , gf Ju- :.f'iJn:Y.: - .1 pd ...L 1192.9 as uniors HIS was a good year for us, scholastically, athletically, and socially. Several of our class-old aspirations were realized. We flowered. Five ,Iunior Phi Bets were ours-Lydia Baker, May Minton, Miriam Randall, Marie Volk, and Lena Rudd-a very satisfactory manifestation of our intellectual interest. In athletics we outdid ourselves, added several new letters to our yellow banner which during the preceding two years, had acquired only one, the hockey championship for 1926-27. Fay Goell gave us thc tennis championship, our basketball team, captained by Agatha'Kelly, the basketball championship. Even the Varsity teams had our share of players. In short, we were quite complacent in regard to our athletic prowess. Realizing that something is expected of one is stimulating. We returned to college in the fall to find ourselves official hostesses to the Freshmen and Uncs . We worked on the junior Welcoming Committee under Terry Gratwick, with a new feeling of importance: that of knowing the ropes about college and of being entirely competent to show them to the new students. Our stunt at the basketball game that day was, We hear, clever but too short. We apologize, or rather, since it is never wise to apologize for one's limitations, we declare, that we planned it to be short with the express purpose of exciting, in our audience, a desire for moire. Around thc middle of October we entertained the Uncs at tea in the Living Room. The affair was a success so far as we were concerned, because nearly all of the Uncs were there. It gave one a certain satisfaction to discover how many perfectly splendid girls Radcliffe had lured from other colleges all over the country. We insist on mentioning the Fall Song Competition, although it is neither strictly scholastic, athletic, or social, because-we won it! When we recall the timid, weak-voiced Freshmen who, two years ago, invariably came in last, we exult. A classic example of our flowering! Fourth Freshman year, second in the Outdoor Competition last yearg as juniors we burst triumphantly into first place under our leader, Margaret Marr. Our program's including Prom this year made us, necessarily, more of a social factor about college than we had ever been before. Our first chance at giving a real affair! Helen Gillespie, our chairman, made a splendid job of it: everything was exceptionally well-managed, beautifully executed. Betty Brown's decorations, Ruth Winslow's choice of favors, Terry Gratwick's handling of the catering, all perfect. We doubt whether Sophomore waitresses for any junior Prom have ever been more decorative and skilful. We commend Margaret Driscoll on her choice of waitresses. A glorious affair it was for us who had never before entertained on such a scale! We marvel at the efiicieney with which Fordham Webster, our vice-president, managed the junior-Senior luncheon. There were no long waits between coursesg there was no running short of food. Miss Comstock, Miss Brown, and Miss Merrill honored us by attending and by speaking to us. We hope that our words to them were appropriate, that our toasts were sufficiently glittering. The number of en- gaged girls who ran around gave us hope for the future. We were cocky, we knew, utterly insufferable in our exuberance. But we couldn't help it! We were gathering momentum, hoarding self-assurance, so that we would be able to hold our own against the besetting evils of these, tripled tutorial, and divisionals which were about to spring, to do their best to bring us down with a thud from our high horse. ,H f I y-nina 1 1 Y LMA f l if ia -.-..........-4 '3ff.,, ,, A I, , w'.....-... -i-..- ian ---,,... im. fri , 'N . - gmx ,-' f . :j -I. :gy 'bn ' A it A re 'NCQ . 1 A -V1 ' .I , 1. ,.' s ,-1 ' , -----.fwl w l f-. ,filflzr . . Slit .4 .. . TJQLJ' ' ' ,inn Y H Y fi W-in .1 . L.,-1 .L YZ' 'N Jr92,9 as Soplhomores T the beginning of the college year Agassiz and the dormitories were filled with Seniors hunting for their Freshmen, and Freshmen hunting for their Seniors. One also heard Juniors widely spreading the information that they were no longer Sophomores. But where were the people who had succeeded them? N o one knew -no one 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 Sophomore-Freshman tea on October Ii. 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 Sup- per! On December 3l we came into the light with a bound. It was our golden opportunity 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 and important affair of the year, but it was such fun! From our vice-president, Helen Goodrich, who directed the whole affair, down to those who helped the caterer 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 mid-years, everyone, even the Seniors and Freshmen, 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! On Saturday, February lil, 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 yellow balloons, and yellow candles on dainty, white covered tables, thanks to Teresa Gratwick the refreshments were excellent, and neatly served, Shirley Gregson sold tickets that matched the bright yellow of the balloons to a lively crowd of Sopho- mores which Frances Leuchtman'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 21, and we modestly feel that the Seniors too enjoyed it. In all a profitable year. sixty-orw 1 m yy-Q., iufkgx get ,fs ,X mm i Zff ,415 arf-:M gf ,. we - gr-.. . ,A f'. . .'f , sqm' ji! H .uni F. . . . .. - V Nw i is AW dQ'41-7155 A x ' . ,wx . -. 'E'5 '-uilj l h - 'J:Mw-l- Y L 'M lif K'5'.f'1 f-knew 'ir 1 ,. - - ..:.LI I .L 1929 as Freshmen HAT a perfectly wonderful year we had as Freshmen! Receptions and par- ties of all kinds ushered us into Radcliffe. Who of us will ever forget the very imposing ceremony and the professional basketball game with a show, punch, and cookies thrown in, the reception of Student Government and R. C. A. in which we were initiated into the horrors of a receiving line, and-joy of all joys-the Freshrnen-Senior picnic at Belmont Hill! We poor Freshmen had hardly recovered from these exciting events when still more followed: the junior-Freshmen-Une party, Idler's greeting, The Man of Destiny , and the Sophomore reception. Then came a much needed relief. On Friday, November 13, a lucky day, 1929 held its first class meeting, with Ruth Bass, the Senior president presiding, our constitu- tional committee made up of May Milliken, Ruth Bond, and Fordham Webster, was elected at this time. The following Wednesday we separated from the strong apron-strings of our mother-class and elected our presidentf' May Milliken, vice- presidcnt, Frances Allen, and secretary, Ruth Bond. Later Fordham was chosen our treasurer, Helen Gillespie, song-leader, and Alma Kline, gym-leader. 1929 showed its heretofore latent journalistic abilities in the publication on March l2 of the Freshman News under the capable staff of Elizabeth Adler, Kath- erine Tisdale, Jayne Gilmer, and Katrina Hitehkock. Then came our glorious chance to reveal the actresses hiding in our midstg Mr, Pim Passtedj By very sedately and yet capriciously on March 26. Who will ever forget how well Fordie Webster, Frannic Allen, Eddie Bearse, Mildred Gill, Tommy Foster, Jeanne Goodstein, and Elizabeth McCaffery, acted? All the glory of this splendid production should go to Elizabeth Plimpton and her committee. The year was soon almost over, on April 30 we all forgot our cares in the joys of our Freshmen Dance, then a picnic, our official good-bye to the Seniors. How we hated to see them leave! H1929 gives a cheer to the Seniors, And a wish for good-luck evermoref' sixty-three 2' 1- ' 'sax Q- lm-vi T, iL .4 -1 A ua....4., Q.. 31, - .55 , f - h . , f ' ' W , fi J -4 'lw.',, ,I . 1 WJ? gl. ' ' ' 1 N ',., ' -. -:- - V. ' ', M: . .' A F, 1 ' sixty-four 5 1 M ,U WW I Q6 f bgrfqs 'gpfyl 3 M1 3 e 0 ! sixty-jivc . .nat -W! ,ah 9.33 ..w 1 .' if SQ, if mwgmfx W ,HJ wwf' ' l A ig ...R ' .8-'75 x PM Q F. 'S v sg J '-4 fi ,.-new fi Cm A. , . s'iJ:Ly-six fs pn-' 'X S ff' mx--..grL. sv' ff I '+- -A A xi Nw. wwmww i A N K. W I -A: ,.g 41-:!,,,' Q- 'A -WP Q' ' ' lf ' ' ' ' , J ' ' ' L- QI' 1 L ,. -.f f- ifikf' A - ' - - ,, x.. H, J sixty-seven sixty-ciglzt OTHER CLASSES ABOK. 1 I 1. . I x l bidi ,- A ww u-1-+L I' ,-hx wi V M ,S---g, . . ' x ' ' I Hgh., . I ,,aA ' 1' .. ' . V- ,V ,f .yxzlvgii-4.4 - LU' N-,133 Q. .N .1-.gf I ,. my Q i.- .., , . , 1 i. . -- -- ,N .. ,, .. .--, -B. The juniors T HIS year we returned to college in all our glory as-juniors! We felt more dignified than we ever shall again, that is, until next fall. Our return was celebrated by the performance of an exceptionally humorous stunt in the gym, fol- lowing the usual formal opening of college, and by the cordial greeting of the junior Welcoming Committee. Our social season began with a tea to the Freshmen, and not, as formerly, to the Unes g the latter attended as members of the class and hostesses, not guests, for all students who trans- ferred had been entered immediately as Sopho- mores and juniors. Jo Albrecht was in charge of the tea, which was a great success due to the amusing stunts and we really believe the Freshmen , l enjoyed them. Our accomplishments are not few in number. We state with pride and pleasure that we won the Swimming Meet. Eleanor Peterson and her valiant team deserve much commendation for their efforts. And in that certain honorary society whose na-me we pronounce with awed whispers-Phi Beta Kappa -and whose members we regard as somewhat supernatural beings, were inscribed as junior Phi Betes the names: Marion Buck, Mary Field, Priscilla Kramer, and Evelyn Siegel. Came February eighth and the greatest social event of the year, in fact of all three years, in our estimation. The junior Prom! Eleanor Peterson proved herself a truly remarkable executive in her management of this most wonderful occasion. The chairmen of the various committees presented a Hne example of cooperation and we shall never forget the music, the decorations, the favors, the food, or any part of the Prom, for which these committees provided so well. The Junior Prom was a joy in every way and an event to linger in our memory. We are simply bursting with pride over the fact that we won the Song Competi- tion, and some of our exuberance is a result of our sophomore year when we acquired the song for which Judy Brown and Wilma Cannon are responsible-''Sposin'. This song which won the competition last year was used by all the classes this year and Olga Davis led us to victory with it. jo Albrecht supervised the Junior-Senior luncheon and as guests and speakers we had President Comstock, Dean Brown, and Assistant Dean Merrill. The class of 1930 has officially adopted Miss Merrill as one of its members, so that it was with particular delight that we welcomed her to the luncheon. Running around the table is indeed a famous institution at this junior-Senior event! We have enjoyed this year to the utmost and it is not without regret that we leave it, yet we look forward with pleasure to the coming of our Senior Year and . . . caps and gowns! l M Am' Cum sr'11cc7Lly-Ima ,. ', 'T ly In A 77 , fmt' I 'Q Q..,....-5 I an-ff - . 411- 2? ' ruin-gr-,-' D ..i.m..'3 , . , ,K .QJKY ,- alba -' ' .af , f ET! 'x' E 5 35:3 . . ' . .JU W, 'V'-': -, ' gmail 1u1'V' ut. f- WZ! A-'fm was . l Q M., 4cu1'A w-I ' . Y' , -. 1 0 -V ' ' - -f' 'J'-' I -' . rv, , , V - ,'j,A -- .' ., ,Y ' , 3. . M MFI . yi l lgj ., ' . . a 1- , E ,, 7-5 1-. ,s. , , .. . . K . . , .. I 1. ,X V 6' W '--fr' . if- ' f' - - !X'4V,.' .N iw, y , , yqww' , .1-' ,.-. 1 , . .. I A '1!' , xg., , 4.-,H . I ' J- ,I ya ',.g,5 5 . .....n:- H .I,s.-':...s'11.uuu:.r.i -v. - .. - Lal The Soplhomores HE college calendar for 1928-1929, in the Red Book includes only four events which catch especially the eyes of 1931. These are the lights in a Sophomore year: the welcoming tea to the Freshmen, the college Christmas Supper, the Sophomore Tea Dance, and the Harbor Trip with the Seniors. Lorraine, our president, set herself a high standard in the management of the Fresh- man Play, and she raises it in our eyes every time she undertakes a new task. She was able by her amazingly efficient planning to turn over to Student Government a slight profit made from the Christmas Supper, which was not one whit less delicious therefor. Class meetings, whether those difficult one-o'cloeks, or combined with a I.onuArN1c LANm,m'i jolly supper Cwe openly admit borrowing this splendid idea originated by 1930 in its sophomore yearj have not only been painless but really enjoyable under her chairmanship. And we shall not forget what an especially good time everybody had with the Juniors when we joined forces with them for supper one evening in April. As the time neared that Saturday marked in red Tea Dance the excitement was heightened by the frequent sight of Pussy, QPriscilla Sagej its chairman, and Lorraine telling deep secrets to one another in unexpected corners or members of Pussy's committee busy scribbling long lists of delicious food, decorations, waitresses, and what-not! When The Daily published that the committee had secured .lack Renard's orchestra and hoped that Dana Sieveling might dance for us, we knew only a few of the wonders planned for us. Afterwards 1930 admitted that it might be said to equal theirs of the year before-which is the highest tribute we know! 1931 has had its finger in every pie--more persistently in seine than in others, its true. Lucinda CSmith, I believej carried the tremendous responsibility of Mon- day's and Tuesdays Daily and a heavy academic schedule besides, Clara Butler, who, we assure you, is indispensable to the scenery of every dramatic production in Radcliffe and Brookline, as well as to the decorative scheme of every social function, was elected their vice-president by the members of Idler. Mary, our secretary, seems to be showing exceptional business qualities, for along with all her every day duties, she carries the burden of being treasurer of Idler and treasurer of Choral. This last organization is splendidly supported, in quality as well as quantity. Increasing numbers of us enjoy the well-known lecturers invited by R. C. A. to their excellent meetings every other Tuesday. But R. A. A. is without doubt the most popular pie-and rightly. Most of us have forgotten what Phoebe Nelson or Bud Cross would look like out of riding togsg equestrienne enthusiasm is mounting in l93l, Hockey, swimming, basketball, and tennis varsity teams are very well represented. Incidentally, we 'very nearly won the class swimming meet, and we did carry off the basketball honors. In hockey, tennis, and polo, however, we must bow to the Freshmen. Even if it's a transition from the exciting novelty of being Freshmen to the exciting novelty of being juniors-about to be Seniors-Sophomorism has meant much to us, as we hope our story shows. szfvun ly-th rw: ax .. nun- 3 gn-9,41 U -.Q A-ff, , ,7,-,,y- .. .-.0 if W. 1'L.,f'9T'2'2f 5.fflQf45' ' I , ,. MAN ,flu L Fix! A--wr it .ei . - - f J V '-in-. .GM 'n'4 u'f , , ' Fwificf. . T 3, i ' ' - ' Elgin ' l IQ, , ! ' , A ' i 'Li I . H 'II A ' V i. 5 I-'Lx . ' 1 . - 'bfi f nfw flint' - ' . L..vi .. 'Q' 'sv.ik . .',. ,, '. ' H ' l..w'? I -.-.2 - - Lal The Freshmen HE Class of 19232 has not had as yet a very long life-but that life has indeed been a gay and a full one. We began as Freshmen, and the first few days are nothing but confusion in our own memories. We rushed timidly around signing things, and having our pictures taken. We got books and answered questions about ourselves and looked for classrooms, all the while carefully trying not to draw the attention of the rest of the world upon our pitiful newness. But soon we became accli- mated and began to act without asking. After that things went hnely. A round of teas came in the next two or three weeks. And the Freshman was Queen! Con- Amcw DEAN spicuously tagged with name plates on our dress fronts and escorted by our respective Seniors we were entertained by the Student Council--fed delicious food and introduced to dozens upon dozens of people. The junior-Freshman tea followed closely on the heels of that-Hand on its heels the Sophomore-Freshman tea. And then came the unforgetable Senior-Freshman picnic supper at Cedar Hill- 'great white busses-sandwiches and coffee and in-the-bonfire-toasted marshmallows -and the sunset beyond the hills, and the dark of the maze, and a moon and silver autumn stars. In October, at a meeting presided over by Fordham Webster, the president of the Senior class, the Freshmen became legally the Class of 19252. A constitutional committee of three, janet Wentworth, Margaret Thomas, and Alice Dean, was chosen, and with a constitution drawn up and unanimously accepted, the elections for officers were held. Alice Dean was made president, Bailey Patterson, vice- president, Sarah Lee jenkins, secretary, and Elizabeth Wilson, treasurer. The first event in which the class as a whole participated was the fall song com- petition. We really didn't do at all badly but we were not entirely sure of ourselves and, though lots of will power was there, our voices came out a little weak and scared and shaky. Then Christmas vacation-and midyears, which we managed to survive in spite of all the awful rumors that spread themselves around. And in the first warm spring days we elected Ethel Marticn our play chairman and gave a play and a dance both of which were admittedly great successes. Then we wound up the year with a flourish--the outdoor Song Contest and the Freshman- Senior picnic, and finals. Anyway we will never be Freshmen again! s1'1.rc1:ly-jimc . -. fn ,an 4m.aag,'::t 44 J lm:-'i, T M Q 'GSW ,gum ., LL- 'N WGBH -A A Ah' Ama...-D. 'N- -f ' .1 L-f-- . - 1 Y .. ,f : W' ' P, ' ' 'N' F ' , we ' n , -. , , .., . ,. . Q, ,-, ,N Y, ,JA ' I HJ' - Wig? , A ,H ,ui ,, ' .. -4 A I A X4 v..4,-24, . . .3 .n f ff' 1'.,.w ' -.- -K ' 9, - -A- ff ' .. ' ., ' ., -1- 'JJ-1.4 1 ....:J- . -Y . , v.7 I. . . 2,5 nl nl J N seventy-sign X, -,I x y gps! 'AIM ff j' F g s H 1ggf Ag.n ffy an S ORGANJIZATJIUNS I -i 4 p ng-1+ T ., .L 1.1 l ahh' 'N - ' V V .. L ' ' - ., V lv-Luv.. t K.-L . .1 . - ' ' A r , -5 , 1' 'l' -, 1 4 , ,, ' ff! ,,. , ,M .- LLL 1. ,4 ,f . Mu-I-' 551 .. - - ' .rn ' Q .. -A ' -.,. 1 - l' nu. 4. . -v..' ' '.,. J- f Y vm W KJ- rn ,J For bells .... One sound to all, yet each Lends a meaning to their speech. seventy-aight Longfellow a xA-- ' is ' . Ti . ,,, fi, li , , fx, ,km V K 3 W sdqmg ' 'V' . if ' ' 1' f ,'!'c Student Government TUDENT Govermnent started the year as usual by sending letters of welcome to the class of 19352, also Red Books which contain words of wisdom for all. The Formal Opening was one of the most inspiring events of the year, for at this time the entire college is assembled and greeted by the President, Dean, and President of Student Government. The Freshmen were first received and enter- tained by Student Government and Christian Association at tea, September 27. This and other activities of the Council were for two months most ably conducted by Helen Goodrich, who, due to the illness of the President, assumed the duties of that ofliee. During this time a radical change F ANl '3S A 'lN in the financial system was institutedgthe Pledge System, which came as a result of the Cedar Hill Conference, became a reality, finances were made more systematic, and more money came into the treasuries. The success of this system is due, in no small degree, to Miss Gough who gave so much of her time and energies to the task. There have been several changes in the dormitory rules,--more approved places to eat, twelve-thirty dancing for upper classmen, and closer contact between the outside houses and Board of Hall Presidents brought about by the election of a representa- tive from these houses who is to sit on the Board. Last but not least, each dormi- tory has acquired a smoking room! Signed petitions from all the dormitories led to a luncheon attended by the President, the Dean, Board of Hall Presidents and the Council. Here the views of both sides were made clear, and within two months, with the generous help of the Administration, the matter was settled. The Curriculum Committee was responsible for the Departmental Teasw where we met our favorite professors and chatted gaily with them on many and varied subjects. This year for the hrst time a special tea was given for the Graduate Students, who have never felt that they were a part of college since they were given little chance to meet their fellow-students. During the past year, Student Government has been represented at two large student conferences: Fordham Webster and May Milliken represented us at Silver Bay and Catherine Cliff at the N. F. A, at the University of Missouri, for we thought it was better to be represented at the National Congress than at the several smaller regional conferences. The delegates agreed that attendance at these con- ferences is most worth while, not only for the good we obtain, but also for the help we are able to give. Although our ideals for Student Government are far from be- ing realized, comparisons with many other women's college associations show us to be very fortunate in privileges we are given, and in the trust and cooperation which is always the attitude of our President and our Dean. .seventy-nin 1: W -- ,..,-- -QKX f fpvf' W wt Q- put-4-L I. , U ' W'igg nnn....4. N- MA' rw? f. 521.3 ' ,, I If ,,.,., , , . . , I 1, sf! , ,:, i N I ' - ,rfilfx-I ' M I 4 l . V -A '. ' -'L...' A ' ' ' A V A H 'Is in - Q .1 . -AJ Student Govoimamoiat Association FRANCES ALLEN '20 LIELICN GOODRICI1 '20 . CATHARINE CLIFF '30 . . . President . . . Vice-President . . . . . . . Secretary MARGARET WILLIAMS '30 QBETTY ROBERTSON '30, resignedj . Treasurer BOARD OF HALL NPRESIDENTS ELIZAISIIYIWI ADLER '20, Eliot ..,..... President AGNES PEIRCIG '30 . . ..... Secretary HELEN SCIIAEFIQR '20, Briggs ELIZABE'l'Il CURTIS '20, Bertram LOUISE KIGLIAIQY '20, Barnard EMILY BROWN '20, Whitman RACIIEL ALBl'JR'l'SON '30, Outside Houses STUDENT COUNCIL FRANCES ALLEN '20 .... . President HIGLIGN GOODRICII '20 ........ Vice-President CATHARINE CLIFF '30 ......... Secretary MARGARET WILLIAMS '30 fBlG'l 1'Y ROBERTSON '30, resigncdj . . Treasurer, H. FORD!-IAM WEBSTER '20 MARY CARR '30 . . LORRAINE LANGLEY '31 . ALICE DEAN '32 . ELIZABETH ADLER '20 VIRGINIA MCRSE '20 MARGARET CooK '20 LYDIA BAKER '20 . . KA'1'HERINIQ TISIJALE '20 . ELIZABETII BRAIJECRD '20 G. ELIZABETH LAMSON '20 MAY MILLIKBJN '20 . KATRINA HI'FCI'IOLIK '20 . LIELEN GILLESPIE '20 RUTII BCNIJ '20 . KA'l'IiARINI'I QUINE '20 . RACIIIGL ALBI'IR'I'SON '30 . . . President, Class of 1929 President, Class of 1930 . . President, Class of 1931 . . President, Class of 1932 Chairman, Board of Hall Presidents Editor-in-Chief, Radclije Daily . President, Idler Club . President, Choral Society . President, Christian Association . President, Athletic Association . . Calendar Secretary Chairman, Community Chest . Chairman, Noon Hour College Song Leader Representative at Large Representative at Large Representative at Large COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN KA'1'1iINA HITCHCCCK '20 . HELEN CTOODRICII '20 . MAY MILL1Kl+JN '20 LILLIAN AYLWARD '20 ELIZABETH HATCH '20 RUTH FAUNCE '20 . . ELIZABETH PLIMPTON '20 WINIIIRED COLLINS '20 . RUTII EI-ILERT '20 . RU'1'l'I WALKIAJR '20 . MARION BUCK '30 . . Noon Hour . Curriculum Community Chest . . Fire Captain . . Library Committee . Exchange Room Committee . Card Catalogue Committee . Poster Committee . Order Committee Lincoln House Committee Kobe College Committee eighty ,ww than 2 Z 7 -J' 4 Tami ,. pm -Q J -L14-Mhvczp Awww: .. Y- , -, 05, M , '. 1- !,, W Y, aiu' ' I I f ' 'mln 'L . , Mfr- -., - A .- Q M ,La bf, . i , A , 1-: , - , . ' f 'v - . - X 4 . . .., 1 , . V q , .. usb. , N I i ' 1, ff-'f,v'f,f.-vffibh' . ' .- I v P' ' 1 it ,r-.1 rfg,v ' , ' 1 Z , ,, ., 17- ,y -L '. 'L 4, ' V ' ., -g' ' --..:' ' ' .farms i i' 'ML .' -.nr . 'i -. .UL -L, . . 3-.Jax zt.L.uA-as-v r Cedar Hill HE September conference at Cedar Hill, a precedent established. by the Student Government officers of 19213-27, celebrated its third birthday on the Week-end before the opening of college. Here, from Friday evening, September 2 l, to Sunday afternoon, over thirty of the leaders in undergraduate activities met with Miss Comstock, Miss Brown, and Miss Gough-to say nothing of Master Bennington Comstock-to make plans for the coming year. To begin with, we were blessed with almost perfect weather, and the meetings were held, for the most part outdoors, in the Council Bowl, or on the lawn. Miss Comstock opened the conference with a few words of congratulation for the successes achieved during the previous year, notably that of our most precocious offspring, The Da-ily, whose baptism was celebrated at the 1927 Cedar Hill Conference. Miss Comstock urged us not to forget the useless delights of life in our eagerness to acquire valuable experience. Human relations at college was the subject of the Saturday morning meeting. A plan for improving the Senior-Freshman relationship, by assigning freshmen to only such seniors as were anxious to have them, was suggested, and was later eiglrly-urn: . 45 ' S ,. ' ' . , E 4 gyfix . Wfsrf' , ,.,x-A ,.F ' l l 'i f'-i, , - ,hr - 'N . ' I ' .A l f' K ...I my Q -'f. V 'par 'Vvw Vvvrvr V if U' . adopted by the Senior class. A tea given to the graduate students by a joint com- mittee of the clubs was also planned. The big things of the conference were accomplished, for the most part, at the Saturday afternoon session. Here, plans for a Year Book to be run entirely by the junior class were formulated, and received with enthusiasm. Before sunset, the new financial pledge system had also taken shape, to be discussed and voted on by the Student Council in a later session. It was our happy privilege to meet Rad- cliffe's fairy godmother, Miss Alice Longfellow, late in the afternoong for many of us it was the last time we should see her. Saturday evening's session was given over to a discussion of plans for the com- ing year in various clubs, it being urged that The Daily be freely used for publicity. On Sunday morning we again toasted our backs in the sun which poured down into the Council Bowl. Innovations in running the morning prayer service were sug- gested, and the functions of Student Government in the dormitories kept us arguing busily until lunch-time. On Sunday afternoon we disbanded, having demonstrated to ourselves that two minds are better than one, and that ideas may hatch in the friendly discussion of a group, which seldom come to the lone wolf in college activities. I ll! S 5 Sa i '- '-S S S 'lll .4-2- N as P55451 J, ,Vw or ' , at is Maeva 43 + 'll eighty-two ....--' -lax Q 42 I ,I N. +.1.-i..f'f r-iw -i'14: 'Q,in- .. . 'fm ,, f 1 .,,f,- 'f ' ,H ,J-'-'-vJ'wl T , , if Ln- .L , ' . h- ,J-f 4 V -. '--' v -- .., ir , r ,- , .A -. 4 -'-4 --- ' V Y j - n .' - 1 ,ag -Lw'Ah X' Radclliiflfe Christian Association F a Robot were asked what was the most im- portant feature of R. C. A. in 1928-29, he would doubtless reply in his metallic, monotonous voice, Their meetings. Would he be right? We are inclined to think so. Witness the follow- ing prominent speakers: Prof. Clarence R. Skin- ner, who spoke on Universal Peacc g Prof. Kirsopp Lake, whose subject was Conditions of Progress , john Haynes Holmes, whose talk on Modern Tendencies in Religion rather upset some of our more orthodox membersg Dr. Thomas Nixon Carver, who spoke on The Merit of Volun- tarism g Mrs. Frances B. Sayre, who quite won the hearts of her audience by her charming per- sonality and pointed addressg and Mrs. Cornelia Iiniiiaiunia T1sn,u,n Stratton Parker, the well-known author of The American Idol. The meetings were so well at- tended that the R. C. A. Room proved too small for our needs. We were there- fore forced to borrow the Atkinson room for most of the meetings and the Living room for one of them. But the meetings were by no means the only activity of R. C. A. Morning prayers underwent a change in that girls from the two upper classes spoke at the Monday morning services. Student-Industrial-that group of college and industrial girlsvmcant a great deal to its devotees. Through it some of our girls had the opportunity of coming to understand the point of view of a few of the factory girls working in Cambridge. just to have a dchnite subject to talk about, one which touched the experiences of the factory girls, and one which made the meetings something of an entity in them- selves instead of isolated affairs4the group chose for its subject Unemployment But it cannot be too much stressed that it is not so much the subject discussed, but the human contact made which has rendered Student-Industrial so interesting. The Social Service Branch offered to those who used. it a chance to do a helpful piece of work in the vicinity of Cambridge and Boston, an opportunity for self- forgetfulncss in the service of others. It is only regretted that more people did not avail themselves of the opportunity offered. And, then, there were conferences with their delightful refreshing days spent in companionship with other college representatives. There were chances to discuss vital problems with people from colleges in other parts of New England, New York, and Pennsylvania-and not incidentally to enjoy the sports of the season. ffiglzty-UL rec: , . . 9- . , n , l' X l il. Y , --an I . It PM if 1 ' i ' 'W airs-were . -Y . J' -. 'liifi-.-2115 : - A ' V -'Niki' .in nqsdi -Y ' S .gal i The first conference at which R. C. A. was represented was the joint Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. conference, better known as the Intercollegiate Con- ference, held at the Poland Spring Mansion House over the week-end of March l-3. Dr. Charles W. Gilkey led the conference. Winter sports, of course, were a big feature. The second conference, the Silver Bay Conference, is still to come, the last of June. On the beautiful shores of Lake George several hundred college girls meet for a grand ten days of thought and fun. There countless impressions: mountain- climbing, the pool among the rocks, hiking to Hague, swimming, tennis, and the picturesque candle floating On the lake on the last night. Everything to give a perfect ending to the R. C. A. activities. CABINET KA'1'lfIERINIQ TISDALE . . . . President LORE'r'rA CLARKE . . Vice-President MARY LULA COURT . Secretary FRANCES LUOE EMILY BROWN LYDIA SANDS . MARTHA HANF MARY DENNISON ISABICL REYNOLDS NANCY METOALF 11-1-S . . . Treasurer . Social Service Chairman . . Chairman of Teas . Mor1iing Prayer Chairman Student Industrial Chairman . . Publicity Chairman . Conference Chairman f O' ' 97x Q. 'ig QW' . wi me Glam , , R' :rr ,. dig N -'Vu QW eta. WN., , .ffl S TIL, riff fy. Z? Nmgd 0'4: elf- wilt -Jew' 1 5 4. Q -o 9. 5 i.Jio65zf ' '-A-1:1 eighty-four I :'3,5,,rw- T .w .xg .. A .-V, '. 1 V-Q, ' 1' 1-1-K-iifqg - ,'w.u5....-.- --..J ..f - .. .H LLEL -, I . I '1 . ,f4g,--.D .. ., ' '-'.3.'. ., 4iJL4A'g.. ' ... ' H Y V if r A 1.2, '40W 'f..-...... X- Members M. ADAMS P. ALDEN F. ALLEN R. AVERY E. BEARSE A. BOURNEUF D. BROWN ELIZ. BROWN EMILY BROWN M. BUCK L. CAMPBELL A. CLARKE L. CLARKE S. COOKE E. COOLIDGE M. COOLIDGE M. L. COURT D. DEAN M. DENNISON C. DRISCOLL M. DRISCOLL M. DUNN C. EHLERT R. FAUNCE M. FUNDERBURK R. GATES A. GOLDING H. GOODRICH C. GRADY R. HALL M. HANF E. HATCH R. HOWARD M. HYLAND E. KEACI-I H. KPJLSEY L. LANGLEY C. LIGHT eighty-five F. LUCE M. MCAFEIG F. MCLEAN B. MAGURN N. METCALF M. MILLIKI'IN H. PERCY H. PIERCE P. PINGREE E. PLIMPTON D . POWERS L. PROUDFOOT E. QUINT M. RANDALL I. REYNOLDS E. RICHARDS A. ROBINSON M. ROBINSON B. ROYAL C. RUGGLES H. SANDS L. SANDS M. SCHA1-'E M. SCHULTZ L. SNELL L. SPEYERS C. STEVENS A. STONE M. STUBBS R. THIERRY K. TISDALE D. TRAUTWEIN P. TYLER M. VAUGHN J. VON GOECKINGK H. WEBSTER M. WILLIAMS E. YOUNG IU qp0 'r':,.w 'N- I .S J, lff' 'M lfirnue I ... V t h any N. Q M . If pr 'N rt'i 'f'll 3i 3 A A ' Q Wil 'gl .. -' A' A-' c c . , .eg RadelhilHl'e Athlletiie Assoeiation ELIZAllI'Z'l'II Blminifonu . . President IQATH 1+:nINic QUINIQ . . lf z'ce-Presideazl RU'l'lI Cnoss . . . Secretary josicvuinic ALliRl'1CIl'l' . Treasurer Emz.-mi-:Tn Iimlxronim HIS has been a red letter year for R. A. A. for a dream has been realized. W'e returned to college in the fall to End that the old Trowbridge Barn was no more, and in its place stood the new Field House. The realization of the dream is due to the untiring ellorts and generous donations of the Alumnae Association under Mrs. Blackall, together with the students of the college who contributed to the fund last year. And the house has not been purely decorative but fills a long felt need. It has dressing rooms for those not living in the dormitories, and best of all, the cozy living-room and the well outfitted kitchen provide great means of entertaining visit- ing tcams. There was a hockey party at the end of the hockey season and one for swimming later on, and it is after such good times as those that We really begin to appreciate this house upon which all other colleges look with envy. ciglz t y-si.1: 3' TF- WAS ' ',,. w-Q 22.4 'F . vu' 1, f ' - ' ' H Q wr. - - ' N- 'I '4 H I 'plan-1 5 T -it V. 'Ng,,.:g:, -R 1 . Va-lv' vi xr .- .. 1 . i Yi. 'f -I - . ' 41, - ,Q ,M A .. r. x.4L,.-.... ' , A - VYV' k,- - , 1 . .z.'.l ., .a fn Hmmm N HOCKEY Varsity ll-lloclkey VARSITY TEAM r.w., CLARINE STEVENS f.h., MARY D1aNN1soN r.i., IETHEL MARTIEN c.h., CATPIERINE SEASONGOOD c.f., Jos1+:PH1N1a ALBRECHT l.h., DOUGLAS G1llBBI+1L l.1., ELIZABETH PLIMPTON inf., MA1:GAR14:'1' THOMAS l.w., B1c'1 1'Y BUTL1-111 l.f., EL1zAmc'1'11 BRADFORD gg., Amee DEAN SUBSTITUTES ROSALIIG STORK P1101-:mc Nl4lI,SON - Hockey Schedule VV011 by Score October IS Radcliffe vs. Wellesley Club Wellesley Club :J-l October 24 Radcliffe vs. Freebooters Freebooters 5-l November 3 Radcliffe vs Wheaton Wheaton li-2 November 7 Radcliffe vs Sargent Sargent 341 November 10 Radcliffe vs Bouve Bouve 9-l, Lfifjflfy-S1!U07L ,, , iff: 4 F lqn-44? im f, ' : f-1 ' ' .M , ,,.--1-M-A . . 1 ,nv IW - ,Aw-2 J . LLL5- 'f.,- Ni-35? . N 'I 1 W f,,f ' ,, ' . ff'1 , 'xf' ' - . -. -4 -'.., ..:,n.,..- Y W.. 4 in , J -hub Nix ,Ann-My S. - P f 1+M,,,,,,,,,. SWIMMING x 2+.5 f: ' 1 kii-xk2.'?.l. U - RI DI NG 4 1'gl1ly-1:-1'yl1 I v m . . . Sig 1 Wm' YY : i- I : fm .. . . l lu. s .1 f i'o1Qv!wiT . . . via ide' Eff- - -' . Vw., . ,.. . '- .' f W . fa, M WF'-L I . .p l H . V , . .. ,A EJ.: ,. J -W . LJ- 'A -,E-.'4 gLgJ-1 E : ,..n.v.'- ' , V l.. .il 'ng W, . .1 . l 4,9 A i'.:gf,.ilbiFf Wm Baslketlballll ASKETBALL has taken on greater importance and interest since the inaugura- tion of the plan, begun last year, of playing games during the Reading Period. By the Christmas vacation the class games were completed, a Round Robin having been run off. The League of Reading Period is composed of Dormitory and Home Teams made up of all the girls who have been playing basketball. This year Cam- bridge was victor in the Home League and Barnard in the Dormitory League. Bar- nard had the honor of being champion for the second time, having won it last year. FIRST TEAM E. FOWLER QCapt.D A. HAIIIIIS S. SAIGER J. ALBEECIV1' A. SANDERS E. BRAD11'oED SECOND TEAM L. LANGLEY A. DEAN M. KIP E. BUTLER O. GODSILL E. SIGEL A. HoDsoN M. QUINT P. SAGE A. KELLY H. Ronnuoucu SUBSTITUTES A. KIGLLY K QUINE Schedule VVQ11 by Score February 20 Radcliffe l vs. Alumnae l. Radcliffe 55e5 Radcliffe 2 vs. Alumnae 2 Alumnae 33-31 March l Radcliffe l vs. Antiques 1 Radcliffe 26-24 Radcliffe 2 vs. Antiques 2 Radcliffe 31-13 March li Radcliffe 1 vs. Wheaton l Radcliffe 38-31 Radcliffe 2 vs. Wheaton 2 Wheaton 48-23 March lfi Radcliffe l vs. Brown l Brown 2149 Radcliffe 2 vs. Brown 2 Brown 33-15 March 20 Radcliffe vs. jackson Radclille JSSQ2-l Swimming HE varsity swimming season was a short one consisting of but two meets, one of which was triangular. Eleanor Peterson was captain and was the high scorer of the season. On March 6 Brown and Wheaton came to Radcliffe for a triangular meet. Brown won this with the score of 42, with Radclidfc but three points behind, and Wheaton scoring l4 points. A return meet was held with Providence on March 23 and the Radcliffe team showed its power by defeating its opponent 46-34. The members of the team are: E. PETERSON CCapt.j D. CUMM1Nos C. Kmicwoou J. PAGE C. BUENE1' A. jAco1ss E. HAMMoND aiglrfy-nfime Q. pil iqj -A A57 lg' ...milf uk- a'Mt'7 W6 P za 7 'X , v ' . . 4 H . . f' u .- V- lxr- H .,- ,,,+w-M - K .. ..L--.J ..:.-J. - Y W V ..,x- .mn J ... . v MIRABEL VINSON NA'r1oNAr,SKM'1Nc: C1mMmoN FAY GOELL TENNIS CHAMPION ninety I -.., ,FH J,,,f' -wi X 1-1 'f' If 'HS' .L MM- If ' Nw... N- I -WT'-T ' V' lull 'T-. .. ff' :W ' I ' .r A ',,..3,w 4 ,I I ,- -1 :1 .. .v I . , Au 1 llfv ' - I . ,,I:., ,F M . N., ., .-L ,-.4 . ...-- V .V ,.'. ...um f -1 . . Lg E. BRADFORD K. QUINE R. CROSS J. ALEREOH1' COOEOIIS EXECUTIVE COUNCIL A. GRINSTEAD E. FOWLER A. KIGLLY ADVISORY COUNCIL EXECUTIVE COUNCIL PLUS THE FOLLOWINGI E. PLIMPTON C. BURNET K. SEA-SONGOOD A. HODSON M. THOMAS L. KELLY A. HARRIS ninety-one E. PETERSON E. YOUNG F. GOELL V. KLUMPP G. STRAUB A. LINNEI-IAN M. HAAS M. SAC!-IS , ers--Mir 4'-sew A f .s Q . 1- r-,-- if , A ' , an 'ins-i,I ',,g -V-I 14' . .l,, 57' .-!l!C:F mwVd-s. ' . ee f Fe i , 4, H- J L. 'lv'--f' .' 'f -,---- 'Pye .1 ' , ,': 4 . . - - .,.. V V I , if. num H. 4 ... . x .LU ldler ' OFFICERS MARGARM' CooK '29 . . President l JESSICA H1LL '30 . . Vice-President i ALMA ICLINIG '29 . . . Secretary ADELE Woou '30 .... Treasurer SUE BIRNIE '29 Chairman, Drama Committee DLER is, at the present moment, able to look back on a year of innovation, inaugurated by I the decisions of the Cedar Hill conference in Sep- tember, and carried out by the somewhat fearful efforts of the ofiicers and committees. According to the new plan the elections are held in February, j and there are two open plays, the second of which comes in the spring and is under the jurisdiction of the junior ofificers. Following the precedent es- tablished in 1928, there was no outdoor play this year. It is understood, of course, that Idler is still experimenting to meet the changes occasioned by the introduction of the Reading Period, and that we may not yet have found out the best ways of meeting these difficulties. Idler made its Hrst bow to the college with the closed play in October, Love-in- a-Mist . From our press clippings we learn that it was a most entertaining intro- duction to the seasons Idler's and that it had an unusually finished appearance and gave evidence of excellent coaching . A week later Idler came out socially with its annual reception and dance, under the management of the vice-president. Good music, unusual decorations, and a large attendance made of this function a success of which we are justly proud. In November Idler was at home to the college at a tea given in the Agassiz living room, and managed by Helen Porter '30,-our official welcome to all our new members and our old friends. Thus launched, the Idler embarked upon the uncertain and difficult task of Experimcntals. The three one-act plays produced this year represented a wide variety of types. They were directed by three inexperienced juniors, and discovered some promising talent among the entering class, and also among hitherto unsus- pected Sophomores and Juniors. To crown its career of innovation Idler presented its first open play in the Read- ing Period. What Might Happen , by H. F. Naltby, was a farcial conjecture of the future, and was directed by a student coach, our chairman of the Drama Com- mittee,-all honor to her. Elections came as soon as we had in some measure re- covered from the effects of Midyears, and were followed by a tea for the club mem- bers. April saw the culmination of a very successful season with the new officers' first presentation and the second open play of the year, The Swan , by Ferenc Molnar. MA1coAma'1' Coox rrirmly-l mo .4 J afri'-'ia fi 'f 'f ' -M- , .-,,.,f' '. ' .Lgj iv, -, I, - .Y pun-nr-Q 51, ,, Nia-ff '.,e4-SVI ,H 1- W Q Ullllf- 51-fl-'Q A 1 .jf fgj-f' f lj I' g 14 Diana VVynne Sidney-Rose . Annie Moore . Scipio Varlli . Idler Play Bill, 1928-29 FIRST IDLER GCTOBER 10 LOVE-IN-A-MIST by Amelie Reeves and Gilbert Emery CORLIs WILBUII . . . MARGARET COOLIDGE JEANNE GOODSTEIN ADELE WOOD Gregory Farnham ........ CLARA BUTLER Experimental Plays, Nov. l6 REI-IEARSALH by Christopher Moreley Freda . ...,. lV.lARGARE'l' l'IOW1G Christine . NANCY WRIOI-IT Barbara HOPE KELSEY Gertrude MARGAR1+JT SOMERS Sonia . ...... LOIS SMITH Marjorie ...... JAOQUELINE SPEED Directed by Juliet Browne '30 Set by Frances Mary '31 CONFLICT by Clarice Vallette McCauley Emily . ...... RUTII MEAD Bess . . BE'I'1'YE JEANNE CROOKER Mother . ...... ClA1ARLO'1 l'E BALL Bobs . ....... MARY SULLIVAN Directed by Corlis Willbui' '30 Set by Betty Robertson '30 A GOOD BARGAIN by Lord Dunsany Brother Lueullus Severus .... MIICAIRELLE VINs0N Brother Gregorius Pedro ..... DIANE CUMMINGS, Smoggs . . . EMMELINE HILL Brother Antoninus . ...... JANE MAsT Satan ......... Es-TI-IER TAYLOR Directed by Jessica Hill '30 Set designed by Clara Butler '31, and executed by Lorraine Langley '31 ninety-tlnrcc rfb ' 1? p 1, 'MJ-'f I , fn' 4 A I pun-ni: ' s N nqwi '- . L- -' , ' W ' 'X--A . . . ..'.5'.'.., jpg ,P H 2 - Y' ' r. 'A -' ,- J ., 3- ,.,-4 ,... . f ... un. - ,,. A Open Idler, amuary Illlth and Jrath WHAT MIGHT HAPPEN by H. F. Maltby Countess Strong-i'-tlm'-Arm .... Mrs. Kirkpatrick Lord Tottenham Lady Tottenham Lady Ursula Stro Mr. Barrows . Mr. Raky . Hector Barrows ng.:-i'-th'-Arm . Directed by Sue Birnie n'im:ty-fum' '29 J1+:ANN1c Goons'1'1a1N '29 MA1coA1z1a'l' Coox '29 . GORDON Llfmelr Es'1'1cLL1a SISSON STAIIL '29 1X4ILDIiI'lD ANN141 GILL '29 . F. KENT' SM1Tn Gzclmnn HAmuNo'1'oN Romcm' WALLs'1'1s1N 4:j4':.. rf-A' + 1 I . . . '77 f A - '+ ' 7 . lava vvP':f?1,i,C!.f,' .-f' A im A ,- :5 - .- 'L ' xv . -' i 4. .. ' , 'f A wgz9Lg:eJff , .. f A4 K yi-AW A X .JV -. I Y A V W Y ,Im 1':.'..ifggi:d if: i -it I V 'LLJ . ' v- Upen Idler, April grdi and .atb Alexcndra DOminica Georg . Arscn . . Countess Sibenstein Beatrice . Cbambermaid A Lady . Dr. Hans Agi . Hyacinth Vunderlicb . Prince Albert . Caesar . . THE SWAN by Fercnc Molnar Directed by Mrs. Percy B. Davidson uinvly-jivc J um wr BROXVN 1-1 . -IAN14: MAST Esfrnlan TAYLOR POLLY STUBBS MARION BARNARD CORLIS WILIBUII ETH EL M ARTI EN . MARIE HAAS MR. WALLSTIQIN . Mn. LEXVIS . MR. G1ms'1'1aIN . MR. Mlavicus CARIAQTON GIUCICN af--',..-:S 'X ,fl ...L N fn Wmrrm -' ' l?'? ?' ' . ' :Je '7-is, .ef 0- N 4... . 1- . , -. - '+ ' . nu H54 54 f X '-elif? A.-1 4' 'A T- lU!l: S-- , F.. At fir ' A .Aw . ii-1 . ' , L as -. - .. .J i .. . .J -. . --.... A., - i i ww H ,. . ,- . A Choral Society MAIIY DICNNISON . LYDIA C. BAKER MR. G. WALLACE Wooowowrn . Director Mus. LANGDON WAIQNICR . Asst. Director LYDIA C. BAKER . . President NANCY Lon1NG . Vice-President RACl'lEL AL1s1m'rsoN . . Secretary . Treasurer HE main event of this year occurred on Thursday, Oct. 27, when Woody appeared again in the theatre to conduct us once more, after his year's absence spent in England. He, QMr. G. Wallace Woodworth, in full titlej, and our Assistant Director, Mrs. Langdon Warner, have made this year the busy and delightful one it has been. That it has been busy may be seen by the following program of concerts given during the season lSJ28-ISJQSJ. Oct. '97-Noon Hour Concert Nov 18-Ninth Symphony, B.S.O. Pension Fund Concert Dec. 5-joint Concert with Wellesley Choir, Wellesley Dec. 9-Concert at the Repertory Theatre, Boston Dee. '-Appleton Carols Dec. I9--Appleton Carols, two performances -l3loeh's American Symphony, with the B.S.O., Symphony Hall Dec. Dee. 22-Bloch Symphony, second performance Jan. J-Bloch Symphony, second performance Jan. -Bloch Symphony, second performance Mar ZH-Alumni Dinner, Agassiz House M ar Mar. w 8-Milton Academy 12-joint Concert with the Harvard Glee Club, Sanders Theatre, Open free to the public. ninety-si4v -N-5 A-x 5, ,ygslf-rg' 1 sa, .1 -:-- , , . .Q ' 4' f ' . 'rt' ' 4 pin-if-L' Fr , N 'f4-q ,A , N '-Kg, 5 3.35 vi . '4 -- L25 , ft. 1 - 1. - ' v..' wr ., ,V '- ,. .1 -. . . --.-... - Q' V V VVVV Y W Y '-bg. - V: .kg Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. May May june 15-Abbot Academy 24-Vesper Service, First Cong. Church, Winchester 29--Ninth Symphony, with B. S. O., Symphony Hall .30-Ninth Symphony, with B.S.O., Symphony Hall '74-Outdoor Concert, with Annual Song Competition 31--Radcliffe Fiftieth Anniversary Concert, Symphony Hall 1 6-B accalaureate There are several things on this program which deserve comment. The joint concert with the Wellesley Choir is newg this is the first joint concert we have given with a girls' college. The members of the Choir were our hostesses at dinner before the concert, we ate in small groups at the different dormitories, and the occasion was delightful socially as well as musically. The concert at the Repertory Theatre was our hrst public Boston concert, and a great event for us. We have always wanted to appear as an independent concert organization, without the aid of either the Harvard Glee Club or the Boston Sym- phony Orchestra, much as we admire and respect these organizations. The oppor- tunity came in this concert which was managed in large part by the Building Fund Committee of the Little Beaver School. The expenses and proceeds of the concert were divided equally between us, The concert was so successful that we hope to repeat it again next year. Our program was as follows: CHRISTMAS Music Chorale from the Clzrlstrnas Oratorio . Bach Good News from Heaven Two Ca1'OlS . . . , lflfarlggk Balulalow Tyrley Tyrlow A CA1:owL1s Fon Cu1c1s'1'MAs DAY . Byrd Two RoUNus AND Two MAu1uuALs The Nightingale . . from Pa1nrnel'ia Oaken Leaves . from Parnrnella Weep, O Mine Eyes . . . W ilbye Come, Sirrah Jack Ho .... . Weellees INTERMISSION HECUBA,S LAMENT, frorn the Trojan Wornen of Euripides . Gustav Holst Translated by Gilbert Murray THREE CHORUSES from Secular Cantatas . Bach ninety-seven ' 0 ,.,..- :Y ' 5 hun... ' .'., Q., R. i - ' . , , Is, , N V . - -'e-' - P...-.M P -,f . W , -KL., M ' ' ., . . I 4+ Q'-T3 ' K ,' fri.-r'-1 '. .VL ' , .411 , I ' '- . 7 -' 4. , r . - , iw -. :., , .1 V - -g nv Ne. i , - nf , .J u 'A ' -'n-A' ' f ' in ' . - - LH .4 A U ummm! '- 'X' Appleton Carols and the performances with the Boston Symphony Orchestra, more numerous than usual, are old standbys on our program, and were as inspiring as ever, if not more so. Our concert to the college was a joint concert with the Harvard Glee Club, in Sanders Theatre, again as innovation. This was a great success, and we hope we can repeat it next year. The crowning event of this season for us is the concert, with the Glee Club and the Symphony Orchestra, at Symphony Hall, on May 31, which is a part of the celebration of Radcliffe's Fiftieth Anniversary. That we should be given a part in this Anniversary is an honor we are very proud of, and we are doing our best to make this concert worthy of its place. Woody came back from England boiling over with new ideas and laden with new music for us. Hecuba's Lament and Nancy Loring's magnificent singing of the solo part of I-Iecuba are well known to anyone who has heard us this year. Another thing Woody brought back from England, Cor maybe he had it beforelj was a determination to have a string orchestra. Thanks to the interest shown by players in the college and outside, we have had an excellent orchestra playing with us, at Wellesley, at the Repertory concert, and at Sanders. Grateful acknowledg- ment should be made here to our Concertmaster, Mrs. Hildegardc Livingston, and to all the other members of the orchestra, for their faithfulness and interest. While we are in a personal vein, we should here set down the momentous event which occurred on Dec. 20, 1028, in Appelton Chapel, when Mr. Woodworth was married to Miss Evelyn Barnes. We all give them our heartiest best wishes. The Executive Committee carries on the business of the Society. It is com- posed of Mr. Woodworth, Mrs. Warner, and the four officers. This year we have been meeting every Tuesday for luncheon, from 1.00 to 2.00, at Agassiz. This has proved an almost painless way of dealing with the thousand daily details of manage- ment. Soloists in our concerts this year have been: Nancy Loring in Hecuba Mrs. H. T. Dunker in Hecuba Mrs. H. T. Dunker in A Carowle for Christmas Day. Byrd Mina Wallace in A Carowle- Byrd Margaret Williams at Appleton Carols Nancy Loring at Appleton Carols Aceompanists have been: Amelis Tataronis Dorothea Cheney Ethel Martien 'n'incly-ciglit aww Lan.: 5 u A ' i ' ,ax.3 Nm nu-Q ' 1 an ' .. . - P' H ' 122. 1' . 5 ' , f ff' S... f .4 . ' ., . '4l.L.4:l.Q . M' , ' Those who have had regular positions as helpers in carrying on the business of the Society are: Assistant Librarians jean Page, Priscilla Kramer, Catherine Castle Orchestra Manager . ..... Margaret Wellman Rehearsal Stage Manager . Alice Frost Publicity . . . Elsie Field Calendar Fanny McLean Collars . Margaret Howe Slringles ..... . Clara Butler Connnlttee for Wo0dy's Wedding Present: Mary Dennison, Chairmang Priscilla Sargeant, Mary Field, A. B. Clarke Our policy is that of seeking to arouse interest in choral Work in the college and in schools outside Cambridge, by singing the best music under trained leadership and by giving concerts. This we have tried to do, and have had a very busy and delightful time in the trying. x 1.415 4 ,, If .. 1 s g :' 55416 QW ninety-nine v M ww-, isnt:- 'A ! lil 'arpw N'-Sfmt ' Cllr' li' il N' m .1 as . f A - ' lv '7 .fx -.. - A f'H...P1lfg:ff- . My J Mu 4... - Y h I fvn-.. I, f 'f ii Qwfl' A .J Music Club O appreciate good music one must come into direct contact with it. With this as the basis for the activities of the Music Club, the meetings were arranged in accordance with the progressive succession of periods in musical his- tory. The first meeting was devoted to the Old Harpsichord Masters . At this time Professor Weston spoke on the Period of Transition and illustrated his talk with old engravings and manu- scripts. Meetings were devoted to Bach, Bee- thoven, the Romanticists, and modern composers of the Russian and French schools. By far the most stupendous undertaking was the Open Public Concert held in Paine Hall, Harvard Music Building, on March 28, 1929. A AMICLIA TA'1'AnoNxs . A. I very ambitious and Worthy program was presented by the members. The last meeting was a memorable occasion in that it was devoted entirely to original works by members of the club. There were original compositions for voice, string tries, quartets, and piano, all of which revealed a considerable amount of genius. A tea was also given in honor of Professor Ballantine who was granted a leave of absence for the second half-year. D. ADAMS M. Asxcowwu MEMBERS J. IDICKICY N. Down E. MA1z'1'1EN M . M Em: 1-:H 1-:A N M. SCIIWENDERMAN F. SEDER L. BAKER M. FRIICDMAN D. lWERRILL K. SPRAGU1-1 E. BARRY A. Fuosr M. PINEO E. S'1'Ic:ALL A. BLENN G. GovE P. PINGRICIG A. TATA1zoN1s L. CAMPBELL M . Gowm' E. PL1M1f1'oN R. TH1E1mY C. CASTLE N. I-IILLs0N D. POXVERS E. VAN DEE I'IEIDE D. CHENEY A. HOLLAND D. PEAIGER W. WALLACE L. CHOQUlC'1 l'l+1 W. KRUPP E. QUINT M. WEINREBE S. CLARK E. Llrcl-IF1ELD E. RICHARDS M. WOLFE E. COHEN N. Lomxo E. ROBERTSON G. WOODBUR1' E. COLSON F. LUeE C. RosEN E. WYE C. CUERIER M. MAIQKS E. SAVAGE one h'u.ml1'cd .i ' ...M q.g.:.':.- .ffl-,a.,s,.,x rU'7:,a we ,..n-sw., . '-. .W-I 3.1-L I .V X av.. my 5 40 A ' at wpill,-1 f y,,fi, ' i p .4 -. -:.:LJ5...:f 1' - ' A f r . V .. , 1115,-gfy'-:?:fj,,V,:, -- l 'Z I ,IA-,J The llnternationall Cllnlb HE Radcliffe International Club this year decided to define more explicitly its scope Of interest, hitherto somewhat vague and unlimited. It was determined to make Of it a club for the study Of current international affairs. The meetings were practically all lectures, with short question periods following, and tea. Pro- fessor Hoeking addressed the first meeting On the subject Of mandates, especially the Syrian man- date, which he studied at first hand last year. He brought Out the defects of the system, not very generally known, and suggested a remedy. Among other speakers was Dr. Lucius C. Porter, formerly a teacher at a Chinese University, who sketched clearly the history Of China's foreign relations, and her present problems. At another time, Mr. N. E. Odell, the geologist Of the l924 Mt. Everest expedition, gave a fascinating account of the ascent, illustrated with lantern slides. The attempt was unsuccessful, so far as can be proved, but Mr. Odell said he believed the two lost members Of the expedition actually reached the summit, Another expedition is planned, but must wait for the permission Of the superstitious Tibetans, who fear the n'1Ountain's wrath. Mrs. J. Moorhead Of New York spoke to one meeting Of the club on a new angle of National Preparedness-showing the part Of women in directing America's foreign relations in the near future. In addition to other interesting meetings, the club members joined in organized tours to the foreign sections and the unusual religious and political group centers Of Boston. These tours took place about every two weeks, On Saturday afternoon and evening, and revealed unexpected corners Of varied and picturesque foreignness. The usual program included visits to the church, shops, particular institutions and restaurants of the nationality in question, entertainment by a club Or other group of the race, and several short addresses On the local community, its art and religion. Syrian, Hebrew, Chinese, Russian, Italian, Anarchist, and Socialist centers were visited among others. ELIzA1zE'rn YOUNG MEMBERS E. B. ADAMS S. COOPER A. HOOD H. SANDS F. ALLEN R. DAWSON H. HOUGlI1'ON M. SHATSNVELL M. ASKOWITH K. ERNST B. HULL P. SMITH L. AYLWARD S. FIELDS M. LATHAM L. SNELL C. BAUER -I. FLYNN E. LOEWENSTAM K. SPRAGUE E. BEARSE M. FREED A. MARKS D. TRAUTWEIN D. BECK J. GODCHAUX D. MERROW A. WAYLAND H. BRADFORD C. GRADY N. MIGTCALF A. WHALEN E. BROWN M. HARNDEN M. MILLIKEN E. WILKENS W. CANNON G. HA1'FIELD E. OSGOOD L. WILLIAMS M. CHAMBERLAIN H. HOCKING H. RAMSDIGLIA M. WYER L. CLARKE E. YOUNG mm ll.lL1Lll7'Cll one . mv i-lim 4 ' 2421 ,asm N- if ' 'fe'--E.. - pri- as . 192' 1- A - ,: 'Nit- ,1 'V Q M ,,!usy4 ,..,5, Af - . ' 2121 -' A - T. 'ws . w-P+ 5 'i ' 'r . L..n -. :.a...-Li.-La ' 1' .ru A V ' 'Ms-- 4 ..:.nuc., ., . .1 4 L-.J Third Division Club i DINNER at Dean Brown's, with twenty- five girls to help cook, and Professors Wil- liam Leonard Langer and Frederick Merk of the history department as guests, began the meetings of the Third Division Club for the year 1928-29. Other formal dinners at the Commander Hotel followed, on an average of once every month, with two professors as guests each time. There were never formal lectures, but always the guests joined in informal discussions of subjects connected with the fields of history, government, and economics- or almost anything else. Thus the Third Division Club has tried to ful- fill its purpose of bringing together socially its l A p . . members Cstudcnts concentrating in the old ELIZAHIC'1'H BROWN third division of history, government and eco- nomiesj and the professors of those departments. Dean Brown, at whose house the first meeting was held, is an honorary member of the club, which has about forty actual members. There are two officers of the club: Elizabeth Brown '29, president, and Mar- garet Williams '30, secretary-treasurer. MEMBERS M. ANGLEMYER R. C. GATES E. MACK E. T. BAIKIIG F. Cv0LD'I'HWIATl'I A. P. MARKS D. L. BAKER H GOoDR1cn K. B. MeLAUe1-ILIN E. BARRETT C. GRADY M. E. PARKE D. L. BENZ M. GREENE I-I. C. SANDS H. BRADFORD A. HOLLIS L. P. SANDS IELI2, BROVVN A. HOOD A. F. STONE E, IBROXVN L. LANGLEY E C. TAYLOR M. BUCK R. LEVENTHAL D. L. THOMPSON A. B. CLARKE R. E. LONDON D. A. TRAUTYVEIN M. DENN1soN M. D. 1VIACIN'FYRE M. VAN FLEET A. S. WHALEW nm: 'A'IL7lll7'lf!l two A I -- f Q'f . 'L 'ibm i sqallff' Tg -ki-vffP'Aw ff' Amis ftliftfww.- .J I ami- -. - V .f . flu. . , ' ' .il . ll QW 1 li . I IS. , .,'1 5.Zkf.i'1 . I f M.-A your A Q ..... , ,I .- in X N-mg: ., -g -.-...' ' ' .....f,. . v ,., , . ,1 , A.-J Poetry Club HIE Radclillc Poetry Club began the year 1928-29 by changing its organization. We adopted a new constitution that did away with the board of administrators , and with a much simpler and more democratic plan, put the ad- ministration into the hands of a president, vice- president, secretary, and treasurer. The club at the same time was opened without distinction to all undergraduates, graduates, and alumnae of Radcliffe College, and to the world at large. The only qualihcation was a love for poetry from a creative or a critical or simply an emotional point of view. Poetry was to be our only aim, our only band of union, our only interest. The verse meetings have beei Once we tried the plan, instead of having someone read to us, of having someone c us. We shall not soon forget the interest and the lcindliness of Professor Charles J. Sisson of the University of London. At the first meeting open to the college, Mr. Frederick Perkins read from his newly published book, Star-dreams . On February 21, at a joint meeting with the Music Club, Laura Huxtable Porter, dramatic interpreter and pianist, gave a double recital: Marjorie Patten-Weaver played three selections on the 'cello, ac- companied by Madame L. -I. A. Mercier. The Poetry Society of England and America invited eight of our members to be chosen by the Club to read some of their own poetry to the Society on March Sl, at Rum' Cn.x1'1smN the Hotel Ludlow. Professor Robert l-lillyer came to the meeting in May. 1 interesting. At ome and listen to MEMBERS M. Bfuclus R. liLL1s A. T'IUL'l'QUIS'I' G. POTTER M. BLODGETT E EICKS M. HYLAN L. PROUEOOT M. BOWMAN S. FIELD I. INGRAIIAM A. Rolxen L. CA'l'l'lERON F FREEMAN E. JOHNSON E. SAVAGE R. CHAPMAN E G1zEENE1ELD W. KRUPP L. SMITII B. J. CROCKER A HICKEY R. LOGAN L. SPRYREs C. CUMMINGS L T'IODGl'l F. LUeE J. VON CYOIGCKINGK V. CURE F HOllDl'1N A. NYl'I V. WA'rK1Ns E. DREW D. ZICMURRAY mm If llzlrlrvrl N11'1'1: . . 1. , th I, lg i, 'w-'ffl aff' 'JN' f'-R iifa ,..L. ' n Vu-'I' Huw . s . M --, .5 ,.. . ., . is - v 3 '. 1 x!',,'. ,V T .. ' NJ. K xl' ... U ,lmvii - fi 'nw -N ' 'wt i 'Vi ft4f ' t fWwm5f'ti' f 1 ' ..i- .. '-2'g45i Lf4': fI. i: 'fyf i- 5 ' 'A' Y f lf:-5-1.31 'r '-. 1 . .an German Cllulb S the only one of the language clubs which wished to retain its independence and indi- viduality, rather than merge into the International club, the Gerrnan Club began its busy year of activities and fun. With a membership of thirty- five interested and active German lovers, under the capable direction of Ruth Harrington- president, Priscilla Kramer-vice-president, Edith Lindenn-secretary, and Evelyn Leavitt-treas- urer, the club was prepared for the long line of in- teresting events which followed in rapid succession. First in importance as well as appearance was an illustrated lecture by Dr. Burkhard. Follow- ing that, the German Club assisted Dr. Burkhard in his presentation of a six-reel film of Germany. RUTH l'Lx1uuNr:'1'oN On this occasion Agassiz theatre was well filled with spectators. The Christmas meeting was as entertaining and enjoyable as ever-with an animated St. Nicholas and a tree laden with gifts. Dr. and Mrs. Silz, Professor Howard, and Professor and Mrs. Burkhard were guests at this Weihnael1tsfeier . On Lessing's 200th anniversary, Professor Howard conducted a Lessingsfeier and as in all other events, the German Club took an active part. Une of the simplest and most popular delights for which the German Club was renowned and in which it also excelled, was singing favorite old German folksongs, and there was scarcely a meeting which did not begin and end with the ringing peals of Tannenbaum or the sweet strains of Stille Nacht . M. BERKMAN A. Buxmeic M. Class E. F1suE1z E. FREEMAN F. FREEMAN E. GE1zoULo D . HAGl'IliTX' M. HANE H. HANNA R. HAIiIiINfl'I'ON A. HOLLIS MEMBERS E. JOHNSON M. KELLY P. ICRAMIGR E. Ll+IAVI'l l' E. LINDEN G. LITTEE L. LOONIGY A. MANc:IA1iAc'INA A. MARICIIAM M, Mrcnnow M. MIN'1'oN one llumlrerl four H. PIQRCY E. iRlGYNOLDS H. IQOHRBOUGII N. ROYAL E. SeHoELeu K. SPRAGUE C. S'1'EIN -I. SXVEENEY A. TA'rARoNIs M. VOLK J. voN GOECKINGK P. WEBSTER 1 I ig- . AWw.Quape,gln.LL.. . ,Egfr Catholic Cllulh HE Catholic Club began its activities with a meeting in October. Professor Ford as guest of honor spoke most amusingly on Reminiscences of Radcliffe . New members were welcomed by the club's chaplain, Father Hickey, and after a brief business meeting, tea was served. The annual dance took place on November El in a gay setting of balloons and flowers in the Agas- siz Living Room. The club felt particularly pleased because it was such an outstanding suc- cess. On the sixth of December an unusually large number of members and graduates attended the Communion Breakfast and Mass at St. Paul's Church. Father McShane was the speaker of the occasion. This year the club has tried an innovation of which it is justly proud. A series of philosophical conferences was held under the able supervision of Father Hickey and Father Gunn. The con- ferences were enthusiastically received, and we feel confident of their continued success in future years. Following last year's precedent, a dinner was made the closing event for the club. It took place on May 9 at the Hotel Commander and the noted scholastic philosopher Dr. Fulton xl. Sheen, was guest of honor. NIAltGAlilC'I' Diuscom. M IEMBERS M. BARRli'l l' R. FLYNN F. MKJDQDNAIAID A. RILl4lY A. BELL IE. Foiw R. McG11m M. RILEY E. BIANCIII G. GAHM G. MCGI4INCllI'1Y A. TQOBINSON D. BoLAND K. GRUMAN M. MCG1lA'1'll M. Ro1s1NsoN A. BoU1cN1+:UF D. l'TAGlQR'I'Y F. NICICENNA A. RfJt!1il'I'I 1' C. Bovn E. LIAMMOND L. MeCULL1cN M. SCIIWLJNDIQMAN B. BROI'l'lI'IY E. I'Il+JA'l'l'f NICGINNIS M. S111+:1c11AN M. CARR G. Hl'lWVl'lS . MALLOY B. SIIICVLIN L. Cll0QUl'1'l I'E A. CONLEY ZUZZOFDPTJZIZ EUUQQQUQU 1455395922 Egsiiiisg .--V :FF Z3 Eff' : FZZF'?r0ZC3?r Zzggifwwi QC cz Egfr. 055255535 2242:-A.,-14 :Ce-4.LP' ,gm PZ Z -12 ?FEZFF-135 QEQQQZZSZ EEEQQEEYEE SPCEZEESP 5: Ziiimxi E Z 7l7'l??5F5ZZZ geeinwi. E'55zvEw:ng' :5gF:EEc:r' Z 'C-.L F' Z '4:.r2 555 Zz . F11'zo1c1zALD F. IdUN'l'EIt M. I-IYLAND M. Mf!DI'2RMtJ'l l' . M1N'1'oN A. M M. MARN ELL M M D. RI'II,lAN mu' lIllIllll'l'I1 jim: D. STA N'roN E. SULLIVAN D. ZAKE I M 5. f '- '75-fm W.. puff -ai' nj .4 'yn DIG . - I - . 1, .. . 152 . 'Q ' T' 4' . . ' .r 7-1--4 '- . 4 Q K... V , . tn, .. T. h - 1 .1 ,, . Pt ' ' 'M' A Xian-rl - U ' Menorah HIC season 1028-1020 has been a very successful one for Menorah through the happy combination of the social and cultural. The opening meeting was held October 15 in the Living lioom. President ltfstelle Hisson-Stahl welcomed the freshmen and gave an outline of the club's aims and activi- ties. After two short comic skits, refreshments were served. On lNoveml:er 7 D1'. Maurice Lesser spoke before a well attended meeting in the Ghirlandajio Room. ln a clear and interesting manner he traced the social status of woman from Biblical times to the present. Minna Asko- with '29 played some violin selections, accompanied on the piano by Frances Lepie '20. Tea was served with Doris Haslavsky '27, a past president of the club pouring. It is the policy of Menorah to get the freshman class really interested and change the usual attitude of mild in- difference to one of interest. The December meeting was therefore put in the hands of the freshmen, Gertrude Nis- sen, taking charge. Two screamingly funny skits entitled ' Two ltlpisodes ln The Lives of Two Young Lovers were presented. Rebecca Ludwin entertained with piano selec- tions while refreshments were being served. The outstanding meeting of the year was held February 19 at the Field House at six o'clock. There were marslnnallow and weenies for the girls to toast as well as heaps of sandwiches, peanuts, and pickles. After this feast came the gala event of the evening-a semi-serious debate between the Sophomores and the Juniors on Should Radcliife Have Men Tutors? The Sophomores, who had the attirmative, were represented by Miriam Berkman and Bernice Tobiasg Jeanette lieingold and Miriam Quint upheld the negative for the .luniors. lt was stated in all seriousness that the tutorial stafl' of Radcliffe was awaiting the out- eome of the debate with bated breath. Authorities all the way from the Country Gentleman of 1630 and Noah Webster to Freud and the January number of the Forum were quoted. Under all this burlesque there was a note of seriousness and many vitally important points were brought out such as the necessity for close contact with the faculty board which excludes women from its meet- ings and the defining of the true relationship between tutor and student. An audience vote granted thc victory to the negative side as did the judges Cecile Shapiro '28 and liose Stolow '28 president and vice-president respectively of last year. After the debate tea and cookies were served. On March 21 Menorah played host to the college. Rabbi Levi, in his usual brilliant and in- formal manner, spoke on The Four Vital Points. .Flora Fergenson '29 opened the meeting with two piano selections. After the stirring address by Rabbi Levi refreshments were served. Kath- erine Tisdale '20, president of the Christian Association and Margaret Driscoll, president of the Catholic Club poured. The culminating event of the season is the dramatic production given in conjunction with the llarvard Menorah. This year Louis Parkinson's Disraeli was presented at Agassez Theatre, April 22 and 23. The play was coached by Dr. Sheldon Glueck of the department of Social Ethics and the Harvard Law School. Doris Frankel '20, Edith Glaser '30, l'ldythe llurwitz '30, Mary Glaser '30, Gertrude Nisson '32, and Miriam Ganzberg '32 had prominent parts. A ten piece orchestra furnished music between acts and after the play a reception was held in the Living Room. Besides the purely Radcliffe meetings there were also joint meetings with the Harvard Me- norah Society and a Valentine's dance with the Technology chapter. Credit for the well planned and successful program of Menorah is due the oflicers: Estelle Stahl '20, presidcntg Mary Glaser '30, vice-president, Frances I.epie '20, secretary, and Lillian Zur-row '20, treasurer. They wish to extend their thanks to all the members of the club for their willing cooperation. T lCs'ri-:LLB Slssoy STAH1. one 11 anrlrcrl six I M 1 v Kar ' lingual' .,,.f4:f-1 gb -A ,gf ,,. Ki my I wghwh U uruguay ' ' T' gf A? f,'J,lL1L!Q I .F , ' I ' 'pint :sd 4' , . X H gg... . , .Iv . . h .. 'li we.-.-I-g,. -1 A ' A .rates ,I .54-.. , -:g i 'rv- 1 f .- ...- I - ' . ,.'ffw:?gf51:fA ..- 'Q . I . .J -. 4' -.na 4.--a4v..v- V ' Y W ..A.f....mnn.tc'La ,--. - .1 - I .hal Phi Beta Kappa ' HE total quota elected to Phi Beta Kappa from each class is fifteen, or if the class numbers more than 150, a number not exceeding one-tenth of the enroll- ment on june first. Of this number, five may be elected in the junior year, six in October of the Senior year, and at least two places must be left open for Commence- ment. Scholarship rank is computed on a basis of A's and B's, not numerical points, and tutorial work is considered. Junior members are elected on a basis of two years' work, seniors on a basis of three, and three and one-half years' work, Commencement places are Hlled from among those who have taken the A.B. degree magna cum laude, those whose rank is not below the standard of seven A's and ten B's, and those who rank as Hrst scholars in the senior year. This revised basis was adopted in order to give stu- dents whose scholarship has risen in the senior year an opportunity to be elected as undergraduate members. The basis of election is scholarship and good character. Elections to Phi Beta Kappa are made by the undergraduate members, subject to the approval of the Committee on Undergraduate Elections and the Dean of Radcliffe. Phi Beta Kappa has endeavored this year to stimulate interest in scholarship and in Phi Beta Kappa among the undergraduates. The seholarwhip dinner, to which the fifteen ranking Sophomores and the ranking Freshmen were invited, was held in December. The undergraduate members attended a tea to Dr. Thwing, president of the United Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa, at which proposals for en- couraging scholarship were discussed. In March the Undergraduate Association met at a tea with the Committee on Undergraduates to discuss informally means of stimulating interest in Phi Beta Kappa among the Undergraduate members by increasing the ntunber of activities and functions with the graduate body. We feel that considerable progress has been made this year and we look forward to a live and active undergraduate society in the future. LYDIA BAKER SYLVIA CLARKE MARCIA CIIAMBERLAIN ELIZABETH GEROULD WILLA KRUPP MARION BUCK MEMBERS 1929 MURIEL LAWRENCE EDITH MCCARTIIY MARY MINTON ELIZABETH QUINT MIRIUM RANDALL 1930 MARY FIELD PRISCILLA KRAMl41R one hlmulrml seem: LENA RUDD MILDIIPID SULLIVAN DoRoTIIY TRAUTWLIN MARIE VOLK ELIZABETH YOUNG EVELYN SIGEL ,-we ia W lyk ?:: nf '-A fi iff! ,if-'Ti ' t-'Fda gh' . A , , R . ,, ,f,TigL':..M. ' ,., , g- , I, ' 91,4 tl , . ,iw - may .Ldv -. 'T N- 'WM 6 ins-si U '..-.: . I Za-.I llniteryalle T would require the pen and the leisure of an epic poet to describe the exertions and adventures of the group which gathered in the cold gray , morning at the North Station one February day. The first view of Mt. Washington, the depth and coolth of the snow, the deep sleeping and mighty eating, and the quantity and quality of steam let oil' after the tensions of the preceding weeks, all beggar the powers of the chronicles. As however, a tale must be told, so be it. Our still sleepy and somewhat bemused cyes welcomed joyfully the sight of Miss Emery and Miss Rudd in the waiting room, and when we were all gathered we bundled excitedly aboard the special car CAhemlj which We shared with Bradford Academy, they being bound in the same direction. At Haverhill Mr. Bassett greeted us and we settled down in earnest to the five hour ride. Once at Intervale we could hardly wait to get into the strange vesture proper to the occasion and get away to sample the thousand and one delights which lay on all sides. Some at- tempted the illusive ski, others were initiated into snow shoe locomotion, and others tried the toboggan. In the evening, there was a ride in the capacious grandfather of all sleighs, topped off by skating, and pop-corn mellow with butter. Saturday morning, after a breakfast which rapidly assumed heroic proportions, and after the excitement of watching racing dog sleds dash by one's very door, the whole band ascended Sunrise Hill, a modest mountlet, and returned to a bacon bat in the woods. Let not Clementine, the bashful snow maid, here made and then destroyed by ruthless warfare in her prime, be forgotten either, for she was a work or art, The whole spree reached a hilarious climax in the trailing party, an exciting amusement then punctuated with snow balls, upsets, and barking dogs. The dis- creet chronieler will not di- vulge which members of the party it was who fell clean through the crust of the snow into the bed of a hid- den stream. That evening we joined Bradford in a Flap- jack party in the woods. Sunday all did as seemed best to them, from Ski-joring to walking the railroad tracks to church. And in the after- noon we regretfully boarded the train and realized that this delightful interval was at an end. one hzmzlrerl eight N PUBLICATIONS 40 ' . Y., , -, . 1 PRESS 3 OA 'VV y Dalby . illl fix -5 47 Q N-' if Q 25 ' ' ' ff. f fjQ.if:f 5 . KVHQJ A 5.15,-'.'6'5-Q1 'P :P if '5??+f'3'f' .H , I . V A ' ' . tvm,gj ', ' . 'I f'1Efl'1-i.'f'1 - ff ., ' fl' 224 5' ' ' f - -. . , VP-. 'df' is. 7 ff 4-Q fx ,,-461133 ,. I --hvvn-g ,gka ' '-'-244 ---'-- E 1. Q-Eg f-I, fr r'.'.Sli'r-:fy - . .', 1 iff 'J F5 'iii I.-.. aw... 1' - , -' ' 'k A -n L l ,Lu Vi 'f Jlff 'I w I H . -v- ,um Q.,-u I 4 Q51 wr, af Vffl'-.' 1 '? 1 ,...- .-. rf-v Z'. -- I 55 , 0' try, ,. - if Q S . if F gif? fl. , xqarfv 'aw-f-wfm 5 ,,Ag,,-v 'Q' Sm UWM? AM , ' ' m, , 9,5 , M- G ,fc E r, .- . 'iq sz . ' 1 . ' , 1 P I' -1 I - A--,-'J 4- v -' 4 A A , . lx, ' ,lu ,-fA--rat, h .u-. , Aj' 3 1 . Kun. 'N I A A - . ,,, , 35. . N -JL J. 'iff' .vu ' 1' ,. , .uf . ' 1 -43, M L-',., 'fs ' , J - . ...',-f. z-. 'Ay yu' v - s - - 1'-., A .r - ., '-4' --.34 1 . .au V, -4 A., z.. V-Il', - .- - 4.4 .4 -L dd 1929 Prism JmlANN.-x vox Gomcrxwux l'Ima,xNu1L Ilmcw JUIIANNA voN Go1ccv1uNc:K Editor'-in-Cl1fiof E1,1cANo1a Dmcw . . B1ftS'f'1I6SS Manager S1l1aRLm' ASHTON . Photographic Editor NA'l'ALII'I B1f:1u.lf1 Circulazfiorz M auagor W1I1MA CANNON . Art Editor ALICE MASON Ad'l'0l'f'lfS'ilIg M auager ASSOCIATIE IEIJITUR MARY LULA COURT ASSISTANT EDITORS P1usc:1LLA TYLER L01ild'1 I'A Cmluuc B I'l'l 1'Y PAINE RAY ELLIS one 1lflLIIl17'ClI len H 14:L1aN DIGVLIN ATP' saga 'A 'mfgmx ph f '! .i:-fl v J .fn WNW' X ,.., M .- A ' . ,H 3 A 4 -'Sli ' -, ff 4-is ' . 'M'-N, MR. . ' , '-- 'vvggg e.. .'.. ,V V 'l,,L,1 his -: '--. lg . ,L-.1 VIRGINIA IC. Nomar: '20 M. l+Ium:1-:NIA PARRR '20 1lU'I'lI S. SIGITZ '20 Lomsu BRAm.m' '30 IIARRIW1' Nw: '30 VIRGINIA NIICIALKISON '31 I'm'LLls 1X'IcCAusI,ANn '20 SUI-1 ISIRNH-1 '20 . . INIIRIAM IQANDALL '20 . Rus:-1 l':l'ltl-IMIAN '30 . FRANCIGS Lucia '30 . ffJSl'Il'IllNli ALUli?1Ull'I' '30 ULIGANOII JRRW 30 . KA'l'I1l'1H,lNlG GROMAN '31 Plllfllilfl ALDICN '32 NVINIFRED Cox '30 BIQNITA STIGIIN '20 Donrrrm' I'owRRs '30 . lim-LANUR I 1aRcaUsoN '30 1XIAR'l'llA BARRI:-1 '31 ANNA Bum. '31 NIAILY LULA CUUR1' '30 IIAY ELLIS '31 SARAH BECKMAN '32 DoRo'1'm' I50I.ANn '30 .IOHANNA IJICKIIC '32 liA'1'nAR1N14: FROST '30 ALICE FROST '30 RaLdc111i1HFe Daily V1m:1N1A MURSR l1,l'll0I'll'l'N 1JOltO'l'lll'lA IIAc:1':R'rY '30 l'1LlZABl42'l'll 11013111415 '31 lx. I'IUN'I'ING'l'ON '32 MA RY NlClJI'Ili.1N10'l l' '31 NANCY M1aTf1AI.1+' '32 f71'I'Cl1lIIl'I:0Il, Stuff NIARTIIA HANR '20 RUTH IIOWARD '32 CLAIHCH AHRAMS '32 ANGELA IQOBINSON '32 one 11 MILIITIEII eleven lfllltflll'-fl!-f.'lI iqf SUIVIZOI' lfflilorx llvsk Iialitorx lfnok lf'1'l'1f1'm lfihtllll' . I,7'lIllllll7TfT lfrlflm' . . lfusinms Lllllllflfffl' .-lsszfslnnt lfllxirlvsx jlllllllgfl' . . lf.1'r'l11myf: Erlvilm' . . .'lN1l1'li11 lfrlilur . .14Il'1':'l'1fs'1fny Alllllllflfl' .-1.wTslunl A rI1wL1TmT11g1 M illlfljjfl' .-1 :Ir'1'rI'1'x1fng Slnjl' , f'1Tz'a:u1:1lior1 Munugvz' lssislunl I 1Zrc11lul1Znn jlllllflfffl' AIARY NIONAHAN '31 .IAN1-yr W wN'1'woR'ru '32 EI,lZAli1G'1'II WYE '32 CoNs'1'ANc1a GRADY '31 MARY lloR1NsoN '31 IJOROTIIY SOM:-:RS '30 l'IAzRI. SAUL '32 l+I1,mANoR Surlolalmll '31 NIARION VAUGHN '31 I1 KX I li N Q . -. ' v:fr'r'r' ISi.:5f '1- .. . yiJ.: 'k , TT-V u ' 'xx . - , .4 ,. -'f' - --I-iglfrv -mr ,. -- ...'r'f.i' .V . l A .ffl .Q I ref' ' .4 'I 4 -r... f . V W H f V .. , - . - A. .. .1 fl M 'f '1'f--.. N Press Board EMBERSHIP on the Press Board is open to all undergraduates, and appoint- ments are given on the basis of try-Outs which are held twice a year under the auspices Of the Director of Publicity. Meetings are held weekly throughout the college year and a series of six talks On the essentials of newspaper writing is given by the Director of Publicity at the be- ginning of each year to the new members of the Board. Older members of the Board have an opportunity to designate which papers they prefer and the newer members are assigned according to their ability. Re- porters for newspapers in cities outside the Boston district are appointed in the same way from among candidates coming from those cities. The object of the Press Board is twofold. Primarily it seeks to spread good news of Radcliffe College and its students all over the country. Secondly, it Offers an opportunity to those students who are interested in journalism to receive practical training and experience. ELEANOR BAKER '30 MARTHA BARRIS '2 MARY BLODGETT LOUISE BRADLEY ' RUTH HAY '31 HEss HOUGIi'1'ON y VIRGINIA NIIGEKISON VIRGINIA MORSE '29 EMILY NELSON '31 ELIZABETII PAINE '31 . 31 .Sl MEMBERS . . . Boston Transcript Lexington Minute M an ' ' ' Winchester Star Cfirst half yearj Springheld Republican . . Cambridge Tribune Associated Press . Newark Evening News, Newark, N. Al. HELEN JOSEPH '29 . . '31 . . Detroit Papers . Boston Post Lynn Daily Item Worcester Telegram Gazette . Newton Town Crier Christian Science Moziitor, Boston Chicago Papers CECILE POFCIIER '29 . . . . Boston Advertiser and American DIANA SELLING '29 Cfirst half yearj New York Hem1d-T,i1m,,e MAIiIAN WINTER '31 Csecond half yearj . Times and World SARA WHITE '29 .... Boston Herald and Traveller MARIAN WINKLIGR '29 Clirst half yearj EDITH MCCARTI-IY '29 Csecond half yearj one ,L-ltltllfdll twelve Boston Globe X ' 'Lk W. lm,-1-Q. .Ng ,K M- ,,g..,,,,,, 'Q- Q 5 -18 wif - A 144 -' .' H ,, . J , 5 u I.: ,4 - ' . F, Ju . H P 'rfhgdglii lx , .. nw--f -- . . - W ., 'H' -a.. - - N 'H' , r.. w w I 1 I one hzmdrcfl thirteen 1929's FR FISH M AN PLA Y FEATURES ,,. 4,5 I 11 -Q :ul +in- ,pfkhr 'rl S S. .YU ,-,.,i,rff'v-L ..sm.x2., .- -U ,. -:fp . - 4: Wi- 'H rn - h , A, f--we e , -A -Q ,ar he--M , 4 - . . -f ' . ,, 1' '4-g,,4--- 'ff '- V W Y YQ K 'Is -. fn 4 H The Past and Present here unite Beneath Time's Howing Like footprints hidden by But seen on either side. one hundred sixteen tide, a brook, -Longfellow . . ' .Q f 'Y Nr 9 ' 5 ,, u as , f. ,,,. .?...-if H. 'pm'-ni.fWijv im , , , , :Jia ' N PL i W 1 vxw ,, p 'fi i ' 1 ' .4 ' u .nu J . ,J 4 I it ,, Arbv ,ffl ,. 4 . .. I 'A t. ,K lv-rex' .. . . f 44 J. Radcliffe NE bright May morning the sun peered into a sheltered enclosure. Powerful columns glearned white against a background of shaded colonnades and the dull, soft rose of brick. The frail new grass spread out in a rich carpet flowered with the pale yellow, purple, and whites of crocuses. The fresh faced young buds mur- mured together, sleek pink-footed pigeons ambled along the walks, a slim copper- green tower chatted with a glittering golden cock. A little old apple tree had just got up, and was tying the ribbons of her tiny green bonnet vigorously under her chin, while she flashed bright smiles and nodded her dainty little head. Now, she whispered, and her voice was full of soft, restless sighs, now I shall have a quiet, peaceful day watching the young robins learn to pull worms. She folded her little green mits and began to nod, when in scampered Prism. H I'm looking for a dog, A what? A pup, With large and wooly paws. But, why? just 'cause. A puppy dog just 'cause He has large and wooly paws.' Y sang Prism, jumping into a crocus cup. Where's Benny? in N07 wr Brie if , Ii ' ,f -. ' ,ww 7 ,WX 7 N X xy iff ., W1uc1uf:'s BmNNY? Benny, said the apple tree, has just returned to Greenleaf House. He is feeling very dignified this morning and says he must attend to his duties. Well, said Prism, jumping out of the erocus cup, I know he is chasing beetles and, said Prism, scrambling upon the circular bench, I suppose I shall have to wait for him. So she began a little hum. mm 1m11rI1'u4l S1fDl37Ifl407L . 1.07 -J- -S 'N-X ff: ...L J .Zn ,gg-' ' le... 5 , . ' .1 4 f . - - , ' -' ' I lun-: 'g:' 'V V-14 . . ...ff . .-4 EEL'-S ar., . 'waf-Q' n .ur ... , ' - .A Q -, . .. . . V :V Y, - eu.: Q A- ' . ' .- 4.-J An apple tree was gay Upon a day in May, And it is nice to be A happy apple tree. There,-I made up that poem for your birthday. Don't you like it? For my birthday? asked the apple tree, Why my dear Prism, I'm so old I don't count any more. But, Prism cried, very afraid that there wasn't going to be any birthday after all, and what good is a birthday poem Without a birthday, but Benny said yesterday that the next day which must be today, because it can't be tomorrow- No, remarked the apple tree, it could hardly be tomorrow. Was your birthday. So it must be today, finished Prism triumphantly, for now there was surely going to be a birthday. I suppose, said the apple tree, if Benny says so it must be so. But which one? asked Prism. What does it matter, replied the apple tree philosophically. But, Prism explained, It does matter 'cause l'm making up another little hum. The apple tree is old, As old as she can be Which must be very old, As old as ninety-three. No, only ninety-two, said the apple tree after much reflection. Only ninety-two, or perhaps it's ninety-four. But,,' said Prism, it makes a difference you know. It won't rhyme, so you must be ninety-three. No, protested the apple tree, ninety-fourf, ' Or, ninety-two, added Prism. She's ninety-two or ninety-four And perhaps she's much, much more, Which doesn't really matter 'Cause she tells stories so well. That certainly doesn't rhyme, suggested the apple tree helpfully. Which doesn't really matter, said Prism. Now for the story. Well, the apple tree consented. But to begin is the problem. To begin is a very great problem. But you've got to begin, said Prism, 'cause you can't end without a begin- ning. . just so, replied the apple tree. Now I am old and gray but once I was young. mm ll'll7LlI7'l'll 1'figl1l1'1'n. .L .L r as f p U wif' X NW -f . WN' - -'1 '- N.. ,f I , V :X-.I .1 '-A . .1.',Lg.15' ' . ' - - 4, 1 . f if , I ,, Q M Prix-l F W ' -.. 'R ' ' ' ll V , v ' V, ' y - ,.,' ,,v- , A, ll -f' . , A-. - ' , 'fsfig X V, ,qw ,- , ff ., rx:-4 I- ' .h .rm , 1.1. -A1 ,,,,.4-' . ..v. ,.. 4 M ,f ,V ,, .5 I A - I -1 4 -'..a ...f,- r -ml hi. i.. , 4--A .wJ 'I 'ffl N- FAY Hoesla Grand, said Prism. For now you will hegin at the end and the end will he in the beginning. She curled herself up into a gleeful little knot. And so the story began. I was born, said the apple tree, under the tower-like bays and gambrel roof of the Fay mansion, this lovely old house here. Prism and Benny looked to see a very elderly house in a rose and white gown and a high cap. She seemed en- tirely unconscious that she was being spoken of, but with head held high she looked od into the distance with proud old eyes full of remembranees. The apple tree con- tinued, I shared the fortunes of my planter, Nathaniel Ireland, who was a ship ,D1cAxv1Nu Room um: lzimdrezl nineteen I3 .. 1 . i .SV Mg? ? i Y-35' -f e ,.4...f ' ' V :fl mf Qf.,.:ff?,AfQ'sS.f+f f-wa- f'f+ 1 e v7 13,132 ,, ffsawf-ff, , 1-mfrfzp Z, f s i , I - 1 3 1 'gf ef gfzjf'-ff e 5 A- X' 'iw L, 1 5. G -'.', -' ' if' ,V -'ff-ff' if 9'.2i Q?9f.il+i?s,9'5'ff7' f 022, 4 .f ,Eu-ff '- ,A, ,T ,. - -e J , , 1 ,A 1,1 .HJ-gg, -, -' .fu 82:-Jf fy... Ag e ' 'f Y-,W . U 0.-4 ,Qu naf!f.,.,. in n gf 7' fi if ' d Q'-ZW riff, 1 ff1,..eWf' e,,f,,-fiwfi e W - ' ff WM e Tw,-5 fZ+f,gg7g7w J l .a,,c.6fU f 25.13. 1535.3 4 . ' ' 'S ff kj F 'fjZ', , 6:gilJ'w fp 540-ww... if f ,- ' 1-GU . l ix. 24 'i 'U 4 A.-4. e ,r,1-'. ,,gffffg.f,,'i ffg,f's 3,g5zj'f,q' A , g5'Qi'?'1q' fig. Zi. if 925551,fZ1'S'3,g.iJ.,ff ?'42?5L22'Q5f.1f A : iii' A 5? '2f'?ff'- f?v'b-'1--5. 1f3d'6!'l7 . 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Know all men by these pfsents that I Thomas Wells alls Weld Pastor of Roxbury in the plantae'on of New Englalndl doe by these pfsents acknowledge that l have received of the Lady Ann Mowlson of London widdow the full K intire some of olnel hundred pownds current English mony the woh she hath fredly given to Harvards Colledge in Now England to be implrovedl by the feofees of the sd Colledge for the time being to the best yearly revenew that may be thought Iitt in theire wisdomes which yearly revenew according to her good LVL pious intention is to be dz remaine as a p'petual stipend for dz towards yv yealrlyl maintenance of some poore scholler which shalbe admitted into the sd Colledge by the sd feofees or the major p't of thleml the which poore scholler is to injoy the sd yearly stipend only till such time as such poore scholler doth attaine to yf' degrlee of a Master of Arts at no longer, and then the sd yearly stipend shall by the sd feofees be bestowed upon another poore scholllerl of the sd collcdge whom the sd feofees shall think best deserveing and soc the sd stipend to goe in succession from lonel poor scholler to another therfor 6: towards theire yearly maintenance in perpetuum in manner N forme as alToresd. And in case it shall fall out at such time as ye sd yearly stipend shallze appointed by the sd feofees to be bestowed upon anothlerl poore scholler there, then if there shalbe any poore scholler admitted into the sd Colledge that shalbe a kinsman of the sd Lady Mowlson, dz shalbe deemed by the sd feofees or the major p't of them to be of a good it pious conversation and to be well deserveing yv sd yearly stipend as afforesd that then lit isl the reall intention Jr desire of the sd Lady Mowlson that such a poore scholler there being her kinsman shall be first prferred 85 appointed by the sd feofecs to have LQ injoy the sd yearly stipend in manner N forme as alforcsd before any other scholler of the sd Colledge whatsoever that is not her kinsman. And for the present the sd Lady Mowlsons desire is that John Weld now a scholler in the sd Colledge shall have the sd stipend till he attaine the degree of a Master of Arts. 'l'o the dew and true p'formance of which good M pious intent tk desire of the sd Lady Mowlson l the sd Thomas Weld for my selfe my executors dz administrators doe covenlantl and promise to dz with the sd Lady Mowlson her executors N administrators in and by these pfscnts that the sd some of olnel hundred pownds at the yearly revenew thereof shalbe disposed of and imployed to the only intent and pur- pose in y0 slamel manner QQ forme as is hereinbefore mentioned and not otherwise. ln Witness whereof I the sd Thomas Welldl lhavel hereunto sett my hand and seale this Ninth day of May in the Ninteenth yeare of the liaigne of of Soveraigne Llordl King Charles pr. 1643. Memorandum that it is likewise the intent dz desire of the sd Lady Mowlson that such her kinsman as shalbe admitted into yi' sd eolledge shall imediatly from yv time of his admittance have the yearly revenew of the hundred pownds above menc'ond till he attaine the degree of a Master of Arts notwslstanding that it should be othfwise disposed of formerly to anothf poore scholler by yv above sd feofees. ' ANN MOWLSUN. Subscribed by yv sd Lady Ann Mowlson in yv pfsents of Arther Iianardiston Tho: Goodycare one ll.'Il.7IIl7'l'1l lrlvfnly-mlzz I lb 4'y ? H' SA? qw' 'QM , . , i EL , - if i .F ' .. - i 'L - 4 , . ' 4 '-- ... l , ' ' ' i- I I :Ai if ,JJ '- . . .. , ,ga ,- U9'- . l l a' . ff'-M , -V, lui. 0 .:9 v. t . v. i., A. J .. '-2'M'....L3 f.'.E'Af'7 K ' ' ' V - ' gf! -LMIIQWRXQ ,:-nm K+-'N bu builder. In his pros- perity he took delight in building the only brick house in his little village. He and his dear wife, Sally, came every day to see if I were well, and when a rough wind broke one of my limbs they nursed me tender- ly. I wept bitterly when '1-HE QFFICE they left the house, sad, silent, and almost penniless. It was hard to be left behind when all my hopes went out with them. I stayed awake at night worrying about my next owner, but I need not have worried. He was of adilferent type from my hearty ship builder. A professor at Harvard, -she pointed to a great Gothic Tower,- and a man of culture and charm. There opened up for me a vista of happy days. My boughs sheltered groups of colorful people. One summer night a young couple pledged themselves with my sweet blossoms in their hands. I began to feel nearer the sky. Then there were two funerals. Many owners came and went and I did not dare to love them. Yet presently there came a dear old gentle- man with a powdered wig and a blue snuff-box. He brought two charming daugh- ters noted for their hospitality and I lost my heart completely to all three. Castle Corner they called the house, and they filled it with a warm, rich flood of life. It ONE or THE LARGE RPICTITATION Rooms one l1fzL11,d1'vzI twenty-two -f '. f. '-f, -'Km' -.. .Q rl...- 4 F- . ,,,,,,,, f . ,sz , W .ya . . Q vu, i api YU pil ' Xfi v .v u 'I+ hx - . ..gi -ww. . .LJ . -21.21 'ren' 'USN' fin' 1 'J was at this time that I fell in love with a fickle young maple tree across the walk. He used to clasp me in his arms in the night when the fragrant south winds blew, and together we would bend as guardians over all we loved.. But I must not talk oi' 1 hat now, for he is dead. A little shudder ran through her, and she took out a pink and white handkerchief. All that passed. Soon a jolly gentleman with a savour of hunting pink, coun- try lanes, and fine old wines, rode out each morning under my branches. This was judge Fay, who gathered about him all the notable men of his day. I listened to Longfellow, Holmes, Lowell, and Story the sculptor. One morning it was whispered that the judge had died. I had been afraid such happy days could not last. Oh, cried a tiny voice, and after the tiny voice scurried a tiny black beetle. Oh, yourself, said the apple tree for she did not like being interrupted. But Prism said, ''What's-the-matter-Very-Tiny-Black-Beetle? all in one breath, for she saw that Beetle was afraid. Oh, cried Very-Tiny-Black-Beetlc, o-o-o-oh! There's a great white polar bear chasing me and here he is. Benny ! exclaimed Prism, and Polar Bear! snorted the apple tree and Hel-lo, said Benny planting his fore-paws hard to stop himself for he was running very fast. Then he slowly scratched behind his left ear, and even more slowly he scratched behind his right ear and just at the beginning of his tail. Lovely day, isn't it? Lots of little sun pools to splash in, he remarked casually, casting an eye at the azure blue heavens. I am just taking a walk, a slow little walk. It is such a restful day. Y if? Zig 0 ji ig 6 V' P lx j ' 4 ' i- QQ -,Z-V ff OJHWH 44w26,f - 4 1 .Furla er ' '45 nga-,.,f rf' .ill Q - li I I 5s WHY, I-I1aI,Lo , Sam BENNY one I1 umlrml hvenly-ll17'1:f: -NN Q51-4 L- 5 S' 5 .X J :3l'il5.'ggS.,., .u' ,,-.4- , ' iw , nf.. .M . '31-1. '-iiip.iL - wr -I -5 , K Au W... -, 4' N. ' 'LJ' .. ui, 'ml' 's':l,.-iff.:-i...', -- .: . L-4 . Benny, said Prism, you have been chasing Very-Tiny-Black-Beetle.'' Why hel-lo, Very-Tiny-Black-Beetle, said Benny. I haven't seen you for a long time, indeed a very long time. Three bones ago, wasn't it? Benny, repeated Prism, you have been chasing Very-Tiny-Black-Beetle. Dear me, said Benny hastily, I'm afraid I ean't stay. It really seems as if there's an appointment-. Sit down, Benny, interrupted the apple tree. We are not blind, nor are We deaf nor stupid. And she was sternly silent. What happened then? asked Prism, for she didn't want the apple tree to be cross with Benny. Yes, ehimed Benny, what happened then? for Benny always said what Prism said. Of course, went on the apple tree, when one is telling a story one likes to be interrupted. Of course. Oh, dear, thought Prism, now there won't be any more story if I don't do something. So she said, But, Apple tree, all white dogs chase very tiny beetles in May, and Benny is much whiter than some dogs that are only supposed to be white, and it is May, and Very-Tiny-Black-Beetle is a very tiny beetle. And Benny Wouldn't hurt him,-not at all. I wouldn't hurt him,-not at all, echoed Benny, Well, said the apple tree, I don't forgive him,-mind you're not forgiven,- but if he sits down quietly I may before the story is over. And I'm all right, aren't I, Prism? squeeked Very-Tiny-Black-Beetle. Of course you're all right, replied Prism. And the apple tree straightened her cap and began again. PHYSICAL Lfusoiwronv one l1'uml1'01I lwmzly-fnwzr If Pl! . -,L w,f1-Ja-!B:1.!i'f4vg.-,, .K f if 911-3-11 , .1 . Q 1 . 4 'f ' A pliu-ur-QJVXTQ . ' r ' ' A fr' . 71.5 H H., Y . W-x,ul!LH -1 '- 15... Q'V ' Y A . L V 'N i -ling' in J' - - .1 - .nal STA1 RWM' Life went on very quietly with the judges daughters', Miss Maria Fay and Mrs. Greenough, in possession of his estate. Mrs. Greenough had one particularly lovely daughter whose full, rich voice flooded the garden when she thought she was not heard. She went abroad and became a favorite at the French court. Years later she came back bringing a tiny golden daughter, and in a lonely moment she slipped out along the hollyhoek walk to press her arms about me while her head drooped against my breast. Her hands were very thin and white. Winter came, bleak and sorrowful. Shutters were closed and silence reigned. Death had come again. Spring arrived with startling changes for me. Vlforkmen entered the old house to tear down and rebuild. Sawdust, paint pots, and ladders were everywhere. I assumed an indifferent disdain, but I was really alarmed until one hot noon a group of the men sat down under my boughs to drink their beer and Lmvicn l'I,x1,l. one ,lHlLlLIll'C!l twenty-jiue I X 'INN 'NK'-Q ' x ...Lis FH MNj..:l,,-1- J. M' ' . plum-4 iTmf '-2-J,,. . , f-U2 f ,f.a,- --' - Ll'-WS . T 5,,j.+i-.' . 'I 'g,.,-4- ' -. . l 'QQ K I J ,, ,.,a-gi I , ., fl A rest. They chatted of many things strange to me, particularly of the girls who passed along Appian Way every morning. The girls were coming here, they said. Sure enough, one day when the smell of paint had ceased to invade the garden which had been complaining, particularly the larkspur, the door flew open and discharged a merry, laughing host. I loved them at once for they were very gentle with my frail blossoms. But they were far different from the girls who pass me today. Their heads were crowned with great rolls of hair g their skirts swept the ground, they carried parasols of lace and silk, and they rode bicycles on the walk. Such changes! I am truly very old. In those days there was a gracious lady here, Elizabeth Cary Agassiz. Every Wednesday I looked through the drawing-room windows to see her in her widow's cap and favorite white cashmere shawl, gracefully drawn about her shoulders, seated by her tea table arrayed with gay little Swedish cakes. There before a blaz- ing fire in winter and fall, beside wide-Hung windows in the spring, she drew her circle of girls about her, for grace, sweetness, and charm were of her essence. She gave freely of herself and found her reward in the bright, flower-like faces about her. One day men came and tore down the stable. They brought machinery and dug a great hole. Then they erected a scaffold. For many days they sawed and A1-MAN WAY Housic hammered and chiseled until they had completed a stately building with graceful columns and a colonnade connecting her to the gymnasium which, I forgot to tell you, was built the year my maple tree died. I was not very interested in building that year. Later, however, I became acquainted with the gymnasium and found her a little rough, yet friendly and full of good spirits. Well, this stately new building was finished, and one night it was thronged with eager guests. Girls floated past in white wigs and wide skirts of the palest sky one lI'lL7Lll7'Ull twenty-sixv Ar' if , X -f' 4 Nw . ' CLASS un' M5 mn' 11 unrlrwl lll'l'llffj1-Nt'Ut'lI, .225 . in TWH:- 'Q f 5 'JU' 1' nf-is--J 'Tv Y I ny ' V Q. .1 I 'T ' . . 4 ..f M. a ,,,--.a:, ig AN .Q Q . ' f . A , . n L :Q ' 1 'rf 'i,, X, ,. ,Q A 4 Wi' , 4. --U., -' m.. a ..i.-v .-12' . 1 tu 1 1 n- -ww 1 la! fu ' . J: f . ,J . wg- --- a, .L i na.. '- -.- AJ y M fx' ll Mus. Louis .Mpxssiz colors, fo1'tl1a:i'c wats going to he at plaiy. My gratcious latdy went hy. llci' cycs wcrc full of thamlclulncss amd at littlc tcau'I'ul smilc platyccl athout hcl' lips. Thom caimc thc advent of at grumpy old building clad in at gloomy brown sack- coait. I rcschtcd his masculinity, for hc smoked at horrid tohaic-co amd glowcrcd con- tinually aihout one thing or amothcr. Wcaitlici' wats his lJZLI'l,lCl1lE1l' hohhy amd hc would predict drought until thc lilatcs wept amd uvcryohc wats quau'1'clihg from sheer om: lIlLII1ll'l'If lfnwrlly-aclfgllt f ,-Fi' 'N yr F l1' Mk? fi -A -A ml! LA X' f -. 'vi f ' . , il-'lr' wld: - - !- ,, li I, ,I AQ .Q11- . r -a ' M ,, . ' ' gn. ff . 1 , ,L 4 ' 5gg.!, ' '- 'J Q. 1' LL-L E -Tff l ifc. , Yfs4sw'L, '-,., , fu-J V-, 4. a 'YM . . if gn- ., .+-A a 1 f:,. '- - new .4 , ' ,- 1 V t. 4 -.-.... ... . I V an ka , - . K ,- AJ THE LIBRARY irritation. The apple tree cast a furtivc glance around. Hc's listening, shc said and continued hurriedly, As I was saying a library was built. What's a library? asked Benny. I know, piped Very-Tiny-Black-Beetle, It's a-but I've forgot. A library was built, repeated the apple tree with a reproving glance. At first I wondered how sho would get on with Agassiz House, for Agassiz was light and CONVIGRSATION Room one humlrcrl lwenty-nine , 1 m faxi -sqfxxezl if lla eg ...L Zi- a!' 14 VW '4v'-' i l Tie. Alu Lwgaag- f5lT . Q 1 B M gk N ie s-M21 Q- f ,. u'L..- ' ,. . . J. ,. s1'f f'... 1 -. lv' .A ' A ' V, , H I , 'Null-t..iisl -'t . .L- gay and frivolous while the library wore glasses and brushed back all the curls in her hair. But they seemed very, happy together and had a eolonnade built between them. She and the Gymnasium have their distinct personalities yet are one, but Fay House is always a bit aloof, for she is of an older generation. So time wandered along until I woke up one morning to find my curls white. 'Oh, I am old, I sighed to the very young snow-drops. 'Oh, to be old,' sighed the snow-drops eyeing me enviously. So I said no more, but I ordered less frivolous caps. For many years the elms had been whispering of things happening on Shepard Street ever since a Bertram Hall went to live there. Through the foliage I could see a weather vane, and I learned of five motherly houses who took care of the girls. just a short time ago I heard of a little white Field House with a welcoming green 'Furs Room IN FM' House IN WHICH l+',xm HARVARD Was VVRITTI-LN door, tiny leaded panes, panels of dull rose, brown, a lovely Italian table, and a hearth on which sits a gleaming copper cauldron. There have been recent changes on Appian Way, too. There is a house there filled with charming things of all countries and periods. The apple tree paused a moment to get her breath, while Prism pinched Benny for she was afraid it was going to be a too-long story. But the apple tree began again. Now that I am very old and know of the beauty of character the happiest moment of my day is when Benny's mistress passes me by and says, 'Good morn- ing'. Benny cocked an ear and looked knowing about bones and walks and even- ings spent in a cozy lap. For, continued the apple tree, Benny's mistress and I share a secret. She is the only one to whom I have whispered that one june night, when lanterns dotted the yard with flames of color and black robes mingled with the plae whiteness of summer dresses, all of us here, the trees, the buildings, the Howers, one hurulrcrl thirty url i r. 'draw lf ' ' rf .. - X . I-L-f-Qi., 1 lg A , , vile ' lm ra lf f ' . J s' . ' 4, I I uinw 'J -ff, l-',,,--',,f- ' -, - ,,, W: W .:'Qx i .K I I ., 4L,j-2,g: ll fa-f M :.. fprnzn -f N . , AUDITORIUM ARRANGI-:D Fon A CLASS T1-:A the shrubs, the soft grass, and the gray walks threw a golden prayer to the thin young moon while the wind sang to us from far away, You shall always be young, for you are dedicated to youth. And so the story ended. Is that all? asked Prism much impressed. That's all, replied the apple-tree. That was a beautiful-suplendid story, Apple tree, said Prism. A beautiful-suplendid story, Apple tree, said Benny. But Very-Tiny- Blaek-Beetle said nothing, for he was sound asleep. And what did we do? asked Prism. What did you do? said the apple tree. Why, you listened, that's what you did. Then, said Prism, We are most important, for a story without a listener is like a plate without any fat little cakes,-no good at all. just no good at all, murmured Benny, for Benny always said what Prism said. YT I , . . Q.. f Lvl lf if i it 'IIV 2- I-7 sb one ,I,1LIll1'I'Cfl U1.i1'ly-lwo ,..---+A-S 91 -s. 5 ,fl will -L A y --Av X' - ua- --5. , -A 1.5 , r ' . V , I .,.',.. . ' I JS xivqum h ' A- else . . 3e4 'f9iWi ' . H 'II C' ' .4 -1 -. - --...H ' ,.. - Q Y E Y V U Y J. ,U .vvg . A-.3 Sept. Sept Sept. Sept Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. 192.8 4192.9 18 The Freshmen pack trunks with eager anticipation, while the Seniors look forward to Bible, Shakespeare, and Authors. 25 Formal Opening. 26 Classes begin! 27 Dormitory mass meeting. 29 Student Government and R. C. A. Tea. .31 Student Industrial Group-Briggs Hall. 2 Poetry Club. 3 1981 to 1932 Tea. 4 Noon Hour-M. Christan I-Ierter. S 1930 Song practice. R. C. A. meeting. Professor Kirsopp Lake. 9 1930 to 1932 Tea. 10 College Song Practice. ll Noon Hour-Miss Gertrude Ely. PRISM begins to campaign. 12 Columbus discovered America four hundred thirty-six years ago. Hol- iday! 15 Senior-Freshman picnic at Cedar Hill. 16 Field House Kitchen Shower. 17 Catholic Club meeting. 18 Menorah and Poetry Club meetings. Radcliilfe vs. Wellesley Club in hockey. 19 Closed Idler Love-in-a-Mist. 22 19232 Tea to itself. 2.3 R. C. A. meeting-Professor Skinner. 2-1 International Club Tea. Radcliffe vs. Freebooters in hockey. 25 Noon Hour--Mr. Alfred B. Lewis. 20 Idler Reception. .29 Freshmen Elections. Hampton Quartet. .50 1930 Supper. '31 Pledge Day. 3 Radcliffe vs. Wheaton in hockey. .J German Club. Freshmen elections. 6 Kitty walked out-to vote? one lrlmrlrcrl ll1.'i7'ly-Nmec . .57 'X l 'fzriek hx-'N-,.U 1019.9-AF ,gliiil F Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. 29 Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec Dec. -- Jan. jan. Jan. jan. jan. Jan. . fl' - . inf? sf' .. V -Ll. u 1 5 - 'hi . Ti , . ' ' llli. 'WTI .L-3. 'N in-3, ,Il 'il'-W IIJQ K i -fx fy - -f' ., 'r - . . I at '11, 1 -gm ',l ,..,' V ,l,.',, '. . -' .-. -. Y A .-... ., N wry my ..:J,2.Q'.- ' 4. ' .. A 4 L-A .. 'I-LQ-.4 ' ' ....,.r.. ' - . -.p 1 .Hail ' -. - ... . .mul Pay Day. Radcliflfc vs. Sargent, hockey. R. A. A. Field Day. Noon Hour-Phi Betta Kappa. Poetry Club. Idler Tea, Catholic Club Dance. Another holiday! R. C. A. meeting-john Haynes Holmes. International Club. Noon Hour--Emily Brown. Experimental Idler. Field House Tea. Harvard-Yale game! l ! 1930 Supper. College Song Competition. Thanksgiving. Year Book Dance. German Club. R. C. A. meeting-Thomas Nixon Carver. International Club. Noon Hour-Mrs. H. W. Wade. Phi Beta Kappa dinner and reception. Press Board Conference. Choral Concert. 19251 Class Meeting, 1930 Supper. Noon Hour-Mrs. Lucinda Prince. Mothers and Daughters Club. Harvard and Radcliffe Graduate Dance. Christmas Supper. Carols. Menorah Society. German Club Debate with Williams. HOME. college opens. QWe must admit that this idea is not our beat us to it.j 'lCopey's reading. Class swimming meet. Open Idler What Might Happen. Open Idler. Mid-years begin. mm ,l'll7Ill7'l'I1 lh.i1'ty-fum' own,fonly because the Daily 9 El.. F-...-.grjsmisi 'iH 'w-o,-.- . . if -, f . is A Feb. 3 Mid-years endg we adjourn to Intervale. Feb. .J R. C. A. Meeting-Dr. Cabot. Feb. 0 Dean's Tea. Feb. 7 Senior Prom. Feb. 4 junior Prom. Fcb. 9 Prom Tea Dance. Feb. 13 Third Division Departmental Tea. Feb. 10 Conference on Modern Literature. Feb. 20 Philosophy and Psychology Departmental Tea. Feb. 21 Poetry and Music Clubsg Mrs. Laura Huxtablc Porter. Feb. 22 Holiday. Feb. 27 Romance Language Departmental Tea. Feb. 28 Noon Hour-Miss Claire Tousley. Presidents Tea to 1930. Margaret's Tea. March 1 Graduate Dance. March 2 Conference on Modern Literature. March 0 Wheaton-Radcliffe Basketball Game, Wheaton-Brown-Radcliffe Swim ming Meet. Fine Arts and Music Departmental Tea. March 7 Phi Beta Kappa Noon Hour--Dr. Cabot. March 8 Choral Concert at Milton Academy. March 9 1931 Tea Dance. March 12 Harvard Glee Club and Radclilie Choral Society Concert. March 13 Classics Departmental Tea. March 14 1930 Supper. March 15 Choral Concert at Abbot Academy. Phi Betta Kappa Spring Meeting. March 10 Pembroke-Radcliffe Basketball Game. March 20 Song Competition. German, Mathematics, and Anthropology Departmental Tea. March 21 Noon Hour-Mr. Beal. Menorah Meeting. March 26 Mother and Daughter Meeting. March 27 English Departmental Tea. March 28 Noon Hour-Professor Holcombe. April 1 Student Government Elections. 1930 Tea and Election. Dormitory Elections. April 2 R. A. A. Demonstration. R. C. A. Elections. International Club Elections. one lI'H'lHl7'!!Il ll1.i1'ly-five ima -I,-o 4,6 A -L N.-9,ia11 Wesf. -J iff--pr... A , -A ' ' M !illy ' 1 ' wg -- ' Ng . .. x Sf- '1 ,. -. . - .-4e.'7Pw-.-1. ,R , .g -,,.,--'. f - .. . z. , . ,M - V '-A, le-mf' . J ., -, .' ...Nw - Y V 4m'z-Amp.-. ..vwuf,e,g l..-mv N-in April April April April April April April April April April April May May May May May May May May May May May Dean's Tea. Open Idler The Swan. Noon Hour-Dean Brown and Assistant Dean Merrill Open Idler. 1932 Elections. 1931 Elections. Vacation. College Opens. Music Club Concert. Holiday. Menorah Play Disracli. Menorah Play. Catholic Club Elections. Copey's Reading. Freshman Play. Freshmen-Senior Picnic. Reading Period. Step Singing. 1932 Dance. Intercollegiate Play Day at Wellesley. Swimming Meet. Outdoor Song Competition. 1930 to 1929 Luncheon. Finals begin. Holiday, Semi-Centennial Celebration. PmsM appears. one lmmalrzvl ll:i1'ly-six ADVERTISEMENTS American Writing Paper Vo .,., Andre.. ..........,..... . . llrattle Square Florist .,... Vheerlul Chat. .... , . . . Foleman Fashion Shop. . . , Cosmos Press, Ine ..... Cotrell 8: Leonard. . , Covin. ........... Vrimson Printing Co .,,.... , . lhmdlex to Advertisers 14-5 14-5 151 14-2 150 151 ... 139 14-2 1-l-2 Engle Printing SL Binding Co ..,. , . . 15-1- Foster Cafeteria.. , ..,... , . U-arfield's ...... Georgian. ..i....... . . Goodell Youth Shop .... Hanan 8: Son .......,.... Harvard Automobile Co. .. . 139 ... 145 145 151 139 150 Harvard Book Store ,..... . i....... 141 Harvard Cooperative Association.. ,. 14-1 Hill Sz Hill. ...........,.........,. 150 Houghton 8 Gorney, ....,... . , . Jahn 8: Ollier Engraving Co. . . . . . A. C. Keith Co. .....,.... . Leavitt 8: Peirce ....... 'l'he Misses Littlefield .. . . . Lowry .............. . MeC'olgan 1,l11t1'lll1lK'y. . . National Ice Vo.. , .. Phillips llook Store. . . . Roman. ........., ltumford Press.. . . Russo ,.....,......... Sears, Roebuck 8 Vo. . . Shea Bros .......... Shepard Pharmacy. . .. Thresher Bros., Inc.. . . Wethern's .......,.. Ye Craftsman Studio. . . Mrs. Young K llillic ,... 139 153 151 150 139 1-I-1 151 1-l-7 14-5 14-2 H-7 1-1-1 1-1-4- 150 1-1-2 139 150 154 1-1-7 one hu1Ldv'c1l thirty-aight F os ter's EATING PLACES for Good Food IT PLEASES US TO PLEASE YOU f, .A Cn Te. 1:3 :f -1 1. . d I W 4 Beacon Street, Tremont Bldg. BOSTON I38O Massachusetts Ave., Harvard Sq. CAMBRIDGE 527 Essex Street, LAWRENCE The Misses Littleheld ON 'l'lIlG SQIIARIW' Typewriting, Multigraphing Addressing, Mailing E 3OI Brattle Building, Harvard Square CAMBRIDGE, MASS. GOWNS, HOO DS, CAPS FOR ALL DEGREES Quality and Service at a Low Cost Full iryormalion sen! on reyuest Cotrell Sc Leonard College Department ALBANY ---.- NEW YORK The Jmdflb' dressed woman of today is she who makes her own flolhes. You who have the cre- ative instinct will find Thresher's Daylight Silk Store the style center for silks of high fashion. SILKS and HARMONIOUS HOSIERY The new silks, when released, are on sale nl Thresher Bros., Inc. I9 Temple Place BOSTON 4I West Street SHOES Hanan Sc Son 31 TEMPLE PLACE HOSIERY be args ST Q A 4' K4 :Q l 7? Q li' U1 3 :III :E a Q 2 'Ill 'TT' tif iliilll tl ' eff O-?ToN.W EVERY day we make FASCINATING collar bouquets SPRING buds and blossoms, FLOWER of your choice COMBINED as you watch. INDIVIDUAL thought and ATTENTION for voul one ll-'IL1Nl7'6fl tlzirty-nim HOLLIS THEATRE LAST WI'IICK Jan. 13-18, 1902 Klaw and Erlangefs Troubadors The Liberty Belles A musical comedy in three acts, by Harry B. Smith CAs'1' Margery Lee, who is a trifle stage-struck . . Etta Butler Dorothy Grey, who is more than a trifle in love . Sandol Milliken Virginia Dean, devoted to music . . . Augusta Glose Daisy Field, a novel-reading girl .... Edna Hunter Geraldine Fair, who has a fondness for practical jokes . . . Lotta Fuast Kathleen Gay, with an appetite for bonbons .... Pauline Chase Edith May, who has absorbed the conversational style of her five brothers Margaret Walker Edith Love, who stutters a little ...... Edith Barr Gladys Somers, who lisps a good deal Louise Middleton Ruth Leslie, whose parents are Quakers . . . Dorothy Lester Elaine Tennyson, devoted to poetry ..... Grace Cornish Juana Gomez, a Cuban girl sent to America to be educated . . Helen Lucas Omyama San, a japanese girl sent to America to be educated . . Marie Murphy Mildred Ross, a romantic school girl ..... Nellie McCoy Laura Carooll, from Richmond Ethel Jewett Dora Van Ness, from New York Helen Cheston Ada Randolph, from Baltimore . Blanche Vlloodard . . School girls 1 , . Marian Morris, from Boston I Elsie Ferguson Priscilla Penn, from Philadelphia I Katherine Roberts Celia Brown, from Cleveland L Lizzie McCoy Teresa Corsini, Italian singer ....... Lotta Faust Mrs. Dr. Sprowl, L.L.D. ?B.R., President ofthe Hudson Acadenzyfor young ladies Crissie Carlyle Jack Everleigh, a cadet at Annapolis . Harry Davenport Phil Fullerton, Columbia 1902 ..... . john Slavin Uncle jasper Pennyfeather, an inventor . . . . Harry Gilfoil Capt. Hiram Ketcham, of the whaling vessel Polly Anne . J. C. Marlowe Peterson, a janitor ........ D. Mack Lumsden Police Ofhccrs, Kiley and McFadden L. D. Wharton, Nat Caflerty Thomas ..... . . Edward Pooley one lI'Il,IIlll7'!'Il forty Engraving Department Fine Copper-plate Engraving and Printing For Dinners, Receptions, Dances. Visiting Cards, WVedding Announcements and Invitations. College Slaiionery Invitations to Class Day and Cfoiumencement Exercisesg Class and F1'aternity Note Paper with lXI0ll00'1'2tll1 and Nlotto or Society Elllllltflll. h High Grade Developing and Prinling at Reasonable Prices Piclare Framing and Enlarging Harvard Oo-operativ e oeiety LO RY Oplieian Seven Boylston Street Harvard Square QOI1 the Way to the Stadiuuij VVe will serve you in many useful Ways. Eyeglass adjustment so necessary to perfect vision. Oculists' prescriptions ac- curately filled and files maintained for quick BOOK Bought and sold for silver and gold Second-hand text books, law books Stationery and Supplies HARVARD BOOK STORE 36 Brattle Street On l.efl from llairvard Square -W W orld'.v Larger! Bobbing Shop and Befzuly Salon 1 10 'I'Rl11lVlON'I' S'I'Rl51liT, BOSTON Pliones llanvoek 8026-7-8 1'0PlflC0m0Ut nos'roN LYNN 220 lioylsiou Street 25 l'i-nlrnl Square liar-k Bay 5741 Jackson 0750 one lmnrlrefl forly-one B lffalierfsfs Z The Cheerful Cha! 0 11 in 8 Hudson Street Fl0Td!Q1ffZil'ff fi Place to Dim' Ufherc Therefr Almosphere University 9490 1432 Mass. Avenue Harvard Square Next to Theatre Open Evenings Crimson Printing Co. NICCARTER 8: KNEELAND I4 Plympton St., Cambridge, Mass. Harvard Crimson Building Telephone Univ. 3390 All leinds offob Printin,g done Bavk Bay 4-SIN 0772671 collflfuuk ae DAMES Pl'1RMANl'IN'1' NVAVING A SI'l'XTlAl.'l'Y Svicnlifit- Hair Voloring, Scalp nail Fave Treat ment Artistic' llair Bobhing Marc-ol Waving l rcnc'l1 Hair Goods Sllillllpilillllg Manic-uring Tnilvl .-lrlivlcw Marla' in Our Ullfll Iillb0l'llf0I'1'l'N 565 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. At Foplcy Square SHEPA RD THARMA CY 1662 Massachusetts Ave., Cor. Shepard St. Tel. Porter 1295 Toilet Articles Kodak Films Luncheonette Hfe have a U. S. Post Ofce Station for Your Confvenience mic I1 urulrvrl fnrly-two R . M A C A R O N I A Musical Farce-Comedy in 3 Acts by George F. Marion CTremont Theatre, Aug. 31, 181115 Cast Archibald Regulus Get-There, a bustling, go-ahead American, atl present engaged in paying over weight on prospects John Giovani Macaroni, an Italian Fruit Pedlar Eraspus Giovani Macaroni, N egro Servant Geo. F. Marion Awful Jag, with an upholstering of Red Liquor, that keeps him always in concert pitch Otis Harlan Casey Tip, Scrowlers' Sand Bag, deeply in love with Linda Hand and himself jay Ham Tietester, leading heavy good props, and plays alto horn Ed. Gallagher in the band Jas. Manning Fitygall Wrightenit, of the Royal Amateurs from the other side, the very devil for chaff Hiram Over, an exodus from the recent induxion of comic opera Owen Everybody, understudy for a fog horn justin Time, Professor in dancing, a whirlwind of Terpsichore Clair Rcadymoney, cause of the trouble, whose mind changes with in order to keep up with the plot of the play A quartette of stage struck damsels, mem- Minnie Thanks , , Annie Ware bers of the New Rochelle 400, willing to be Constant Dodgin more than a sister to any young man whose Delia Flush ' name witl work well at the business end of a check book. Joseph Davis George Preston Thomas Walker J. C. Smith every act N era Vernon Eloise Mortimer Rhea Starr Katherine Ormond Leah Starr Linda Hand, a ladies' maid, although a raiser of considerable dust, still waiting for the proper Tip lCaseyj. Lillian Harper one I1 umlrcd forty-three USE OUR FREE PARKING SPACES Sears, Roebuck and Co. TWO Retail DEPARTMENT STORES Boston: Brookline Avenue Cambridge: 1815 Massachusetts Avenue Store Hours-Daily: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Saturdays: 9:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. The Policies of Good Business 'HE CHARACTER of a business is as important as the character of an in- edividual. qljust as the individual to be respected must be straight in his dealings with others, so a store to have the confidence of the public must be honest with its merchandise and fair in its treatment of customers. qllt must be truthful and clear in all its representations, Whether through sales force or advertisement ------ it must live up to every promise. E li .YI MARK OF QUI' LITY STANDARDS lMlMl1lllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II II N post college years, you will take pleasure in being loyal to the individuals and institutions who were friendly to you and your aH'iliations during undergraduate days. -:- -:- -:- -:- , ufmerzkafz Wrzfzhg Taper Company Incorporrzlea' MAKERS or THE l AMoUs COUPON BOND AND OTHER EAGLE-A BUSINESS PAPERS I-Io1,YoKE, MASSACHUSETTS C mPff'W'f of G A RFI ELD's r L The GSO fglan, Inc, Near l'I1lI'Vi!I'il Trust 1sosToN nyc 4 Boylston St. 252 Huntington Ave. 4 Brzxttle Sq. 142 Mussncliusetts Ave. 156' Cfedfn and Soda 31 Brattle St. 21 Kingston St. Lu? ph ponette 7 , 1, CAMBRIDGE 22 Dunster St. 1420 Massachusetts Ave. The Phillips Book Store Largest Stockin New England SOC a Curl 3072, to 5o'Z, off of new price New Books at Reduced Prices W 234 Boylston St. - Boston, Mass. 1288 MASS. AVE. -- -- CAMBRIDGE Opposite Widener Tek'Ph '1'f Kenmore 6670 Back Bay 7514 one l1'Lwulv'c1lforty-jivc Advertzsoments of Bygone Days : Ladies' Shirt-waists by Stylish Makers Men's Golf Leggins in Nobby Patterns Golf and Bicycle Hose W William H. Brine BOSTON lH9S Ostrich F oath ers curled by French method at short notice 1898 THE PUTNAM NAIL is a thing of beauty because of its round edges, smooth blade, and general adapti- bility, thus securing health and beauty to the horse's foot Putnam Nail Co. 1887 LADIES-Instead of springs in your dress skirts, buy a new style spring skirt which gives the effect so desirable now. Make also a combination of skirt and bustle at The Skirt and Bustle Parlors of Miss L. S. Gilbert, 25 Winter St. l SSS Dry Goods Bargain in Prints at -la cents a yard. Horace G. Low Harvard Square 1887 A Happy WO1T1Ell1'-'SllC has everything she wishes for-no wonder she is happy. Her market goods come from Hill's and also the vegetables. That alone would make one happy. They are a little high in price, but the best in quality. J. J. HILL 2060 Massachusetts Avenue 1898 Men's Blue Serge Suits 38.88 These suits are made in our own factory, are well-tailored and as often as necessary we press same FREE GF CHARGE. Brown Bros., Boston 1899 Snow Storm for Christmas You can have one at l0e a package. W. T. Roop 85 Co. Department Stores issns om: ll,llf'lll1l'Ull forty-.sign mmmmmnmmmgnmamummmummmmnmmwmmn nwwwwnmwwwnnmnnwmnnnnnnwnmnnww anyway QQQMQQ wwnnnm mwmnwn yung . neun Sim Coneplzneenfs Q HSE? . we A Friend gm Q .m if fi me 55 mn in Y 22535 Holyoke, Massachusetts K4 A 7 - 4 CN I Nj MQQQQM mmmnan nwnmwn mnmnnm bi2SI2s3292s5'292,St?Sl3fS'2S2s52SiASQSQ,.XeQSQ, CiSED?Z5ZT2XEt3Z5M?l34T?qHS5w'fiE3?t3E?ZSZ3 YQ 92, SQ XL -P12 ae SQ .YQ SQ, 512 24 W Xi' WS Ui' C56 ZF C53 Ui' W 215' YK ZF? Si? My CQ The Rumfoirtll Press Concord, New Hampshire One fy' the Mosr comvnms Printing C-3 Binding Planzx in the EASTERN sTATEs qlVlAGAZINES, school and college catalogues, town histories, gcnealogics, scientific books, annual reports, color work and all classes of high grade printing receive our expert services. q'I'1-ils great institution has been built up by giving the most careful attention to the wants of individual customers, by keeping delivery promises, and by charging fair and reasonable prices. PRINTERS Q MANY MAGAZINES Q NATIONAL CIRCULATION Rurnford Prem Product Means .Qualify 5nm?hWm9Le DUmMn?hWW9CMi NA'I'ICJNAL lcE CoMl'ANv l lMl'IRE I Nsu1.A'1'1 NG COMPANY ROCHESTER, NEW YORK What Ho! 1. Do you know llllll, llw Smarl. College fnrl I l lhc having her work clone a, , I French Beauty Shop 110 Tremont Street-Room 317 Ilvrc yon will receive more for your money. A marvel wave that will stay! A 1l0l'lllll,llClll wave lhat, looks like curly-llair-llo kinks or frizzcs. MRS. YOUNG AND B1LL1E one l1'uwml1'z'zl forty-seven natnr llly .' ofBygone Days .' H ellis Street lteettre Isaac B. Rich, Prop. and Mgr. Between 781 WASHINGTON STREET and 274 TREMONT S'rREE'1' The best equipped temple of amusement in the United States. The ventilation is su- perior to that of any other theatre in New England. Pure atmosphere, no gas. Each lady who during the performance removes her hat, aigrette, or any ornament for the hair- which obstruets the View of anyone in the audi- enee-shows a graceful consideration for the pleasure of others at E7 16' ' ms 411 L.: Charles Frohman presents JULIA MARLOWE BARBARA FRIETCI-IIE Tum FREDERICK GIRL A new and original play in Four Acts by Clyde Fitch C. B. Dillingham, Manager one l1wzmdv'erlforty-cigltt PQ F3595 ES? 5853? Q2 C7726 Tormzforzks Egg FQ my gg Trigg! gf! Barnard ilefiram 2 10f as Q Whzlman if SEQ Pegs Y ESQ? if S5533 PE HQ? SQ? 55538 PQ me 533 S553 E we E HH q QM one lzfu11,d1'urlforty-nina Harvard Wethernis Automobile Company Qf R0s'1'oN '30 Smart Mz'llz'nery and Corsage Bozzquetf 'Ak' TIiMPI.I41 PLACE llirough lo W ex! Sires! 1230 Massachusetts Avenue CAM1sR1DGE, MASS. F 0 r d AGENCY Phone U ni . 7800 Leavitt Sc Peirce The plate to buy Smokers' f17cce.v.v0ries or Novefliav for y0m'f1'icnd.1 1316 MAS-SACHUSETTS AVE., CAMRRIDC1 Tcl. University 0576 399 BOYLSTON ST. BOSTON, MASS. H IL L Sc H I L L Ridzrzg' H abil! Y Shea Brothers HARVAIQIJ SQUARE, CAMBRIDGE Tel. University I36O Coleman Fashion Shop 175 'IIREMONT STREET M BOSTON, Mass. P R I N T E R S is om: hu mlm! Lisrlleelfvelr Ladies No longer il weighty problem! Consider our STOCKINGS, 3 pairs-for 34.00 CCl1iH'on and Servicel A. C. Keith 599 Company Sportswear S Braille Sl., Cambrizlge, Mass. Braille Saaare.Fl0r1lf! Flowers Telegrapliecl and Delivered Everywhere Bouquets :uid Corszxges nl Specialty 29 Brnttle Street Tel. Univ. lol I6 GOIVIATOS BROS. CANDY SHOP Brattle Square, Czlnilwidge Fifty Yez1rsofPrinting for Schools and Colleges The Cosmos Press INCORPORATED Printers of Scientific Publications, Books, Catalogues, Programs, lite. E QQ Mt. Auburn St. - - C:1mbritlge,lVIz1ss. Telephones: Pom'ER 26ocr266i-2662 Y0u!lz Mfrs! Be Servezln EDITH GOODELL'S YOUTH SHOP 1654 Massacbusett Ave., Cambridge my SMART INDIVIDUAL STYLES Dresses 315 to 523.50 Hats 54.95 Telephone Connections ifnzmiz'-'zo-':':i'n: 2 2 mmmziiz 2 2 :S-'zi-:nz za-0:':u7! li ll if U MCCQLGAN PH RMACY 55 I 1672 Massachusetts Avenue Corner Hudson Street Cambridge, Mass. i, ,, l ll ii H ll !! Drugs, T oilei Arz'z'eles Soa'a.v aaa' Camlles ii l' si ll II ll l...........:.:::: : ..t-,::.- : : ....:................. -.......-.-..-.......... -..-.,.1Ii mm lr:uul1'c'fl fifty-mm In 1902, the late Dame Ellen Terry had a long run at the Hollis. She played in The Merchant of Venice, Madame Sans-Gene, Louis H, Nance Old- field, King Charles I, The Bells, and The Lyons Mail. Lionel Belmore and Henry Irving were in the casts. Francois Villon thrilled the audiences of 1902 just as he did those of 1929-only the Vagabond king was E. H. Sothern, not Dennis King, and the play was called If I Were King. Eleanora Duse, by some called the greatest actress of all time, was in Boston during the week of October 20, 1902. She played in La Giocondaf' La Citta Morta, and Francesca Da Rimini, all by Gabriele D'Annunzio. Farewell Engagement of Mme. Sarah Bernhardt-at the Tremont, Week of April 11, 1892 Repetoire: Leah Fedora Frou Frou CBernhardt played Gilbertej La Dame Aux Camelias CBernhardt played Marguerite Gauthierj La Tosca Pauline Blanchard Ferdinand Gottschalk, Who, in 1929 was the Spanish War Minister in The Command to Love, played a variety of parts in the company headed by Rosina Volks at the Tremont Theatre, during the week of Dee. 14, 1891. Then he was: Mr. Mercier, a retired dry goods merchant, in A Game of Cards. Baptiste, the valet in The Rose, written by Minnie Maddern Fiske. Sir Charles Grandison in A Pantomime Rehearsal. Dr. Finnecum in Jerome K. jerome's Barbara, Prof. Freemoult, the antiquarian in The Tinted Venus, by WV. C. K. Wilde. Latimer, in T he Circus Rider. Lord Plato in T he Rough Diamond. He was back in Boston again in December 1892. one huurlvwrl jifly-two JlGQ,??5fi'3 L r I X Q L Riff: fiijgli, Jlahn N Qlllier Again 68013 are America's largest school annual designers and engravers because We render satisfaction on more than 400 books each year. Intelligent co-operation, highest quality workmanship and on-time deliveries created our reputation for dependability. JAHN 8: OLLIER EN GRAVIN G CO. Tbotograpbers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printin Plates-for Black or Colors. 817 W. Washington Boulevard 4 Chicago Telephone MONROE voso ,- Q-li'-xl .0 0710 Sll 'E dfl lh':'QQ Wa:iorefngriz1iii1g ' Izoffl QP-GI-is 'xr-w k I f-'- X fix? -f Q . be E 2' 5 8 .-fhfvf eo' '1ND BXYX9 PITTSFIELD. MASS. Back Bay 7040 Um' Photographer :.1'.mQ5 f'fu.-.'i'w.i T6 Cmffsmwz Sfzzdzb 91 Newbury Street BOSTON, MASS. one hluulrerl ,fifty-four mfassouuwf'
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