V mp ni ht 129.3 Ulanicmg Gifompkins semon eclxtov Oiligalqeth Adlen Jzmxov editor 2 many F3owIev bug. mgv. We Bean 360014 of 1928 1 i 1 w 1 Eadflilyfnfg Bean 3600K Fon WQS omdgm rl 5 -L S- .KX V Y z i J -.LY V 4. i 'M W iM'ii L'i A ' ' , QTQ3 V7 e 9 f - A fn QE fl ev-f '., gi2 J'S jnrei urh we hope the beniurs may he zatisifieh that their faith in thz Zuninrs' ahilitp tu publish their fear ZBUUR has nn-ti been l11'i5IJhIHIZB3J. - 1 1' I Y 977 Y 6 LY-V-K-AI! Q Wir A-f V Y VV EE- 35 ri E o Q QQ i 4 F W29,4':5??'- iY l 52?- .:,. -.. 1,49 ':i,,P5'Q Zf--If ,V f , .L --fy -- :-- ' f- l.:r-. W A ' fx -HQE Ti-, VA-. V.,f.,., K' ' - - ...-.... ,. ,Y ... - ff'-aw ffl ' ec I i J., 71 A 1-.w f -. ff ' lg, 1. L V I 1- -1' 4' L wma, -, f --A--if-H - - ' f L ' ' Tkrfw , . f,. - . 1 'R M I 1 ,L .Q I ,,,. ,, :A lf a Ei 'I H 'N Va L K- ' w ' X ' l V A, Q Wo ,. l 5 I gm ' x. f' 9 G ' I Q q B:eiJt natiun Qin the QEIHSH uf 1928 wigs Bluniurri hehinwte ' this hunk. 'V' I 5 o T: 1 5' W. il M ,, i M IL v ww - IL Q ,N , T+ W i' w y lm W 1, if xl I 1 .I f V' Y YY, f '. a ll-, 9' 2' BW B 0 fl 1' 3 0 0 R :iii-i'.5'f'g?:,f ' V f n ,. gf 3 M 'P Qvdffv of 550055 I Adminkstvation I Zmfulgg III Mlassog Yfovmiiovieg Y Glhgauiqgationg YI fublifationg YH 65111135 YIH Qbuv 3615i IX Glass My Adminigwation . ,,:. 1 1 '1 3 s 1 11 11 11 11 , lr, 1 1 9 N l ilkahnliffe Qllullege Qhministratihe QBffiners ants Guherning iguarhs, 1927 Qlhministtatihe QBffi:ers ADA LOUISE COMSTOCK, A.M., LL.D., Litt.D., L.H.D .... President BERNICE VEAZEY BROWN, Ph.D. .... . . Dean RUTH ATHERTON MERRILL, A.B., Ed.M. . . . . Assistant Dean HARRIET DEAN BUCKINGHAM, A.M. . .,.. Secretary JOHN WILBER LOWES, A.B. ........ Treasurer KENNETH GRANT TREMAYNE WEBSTER, Pla.D. Secretary of the Academic Board GEORGIANA AMES, A.B., SB. ,....... Librarian Qssuniates uf ilkabrliffe Qllullege XADA LOUISE COMSTOCK, A.M., LL.D., Litt.D., L.H,D., President J XBERNICE VEAZEY BROWN, Ph.D., Dean L Ei, . TJOHN WILBER LOWES, A.B., Treasurer f 'hojimo XKENNETH GRANT TREMAYNE TVVEBSTER, Ph.D., Sec'y Acadernic Board J FANNIE FERN ANDRENVS CMrs. Edwin G. Andrewsj, Ph.D. . . . Boston XCHRISTINA HOPKINSON BAKER CMrs. George P. Bakerj, A.B. New Haven EZRA HENRY BAKER, A.B. ........ Boston DOROTHY BREWER BLAGKALL CM rs. Robert M. Blaeleallj, A.B. . . Milton LE BARON RUSSELL BRIGGS, A.M., LL.D., Litt.D. . . Cambridge XELLA LYMAN CABOT QM rs. Richard G. Gabotj . . . Cambridge ,FFREDERICK PICKERING CABOT, A.M., LL.B. . . . . Boston CORNELIA JAMES CANNON CM rs. Walter B. Gannonj, A.B. . Cambridge GEORGE HENRY CHASE, Pli.D ...... Cambridge SFTHOMAS JEFFERSON COOLIDGE, A.B .... . Boston ERICA THORP DE BERRY CM rs. Ellett cle Berryj A.B. EMILIE HUGPIES EVERETT, A.B ..,. . Boston FREDERICK PERRY FISH, A.B. . . Brookline WILLIAM CASPAR GRAUSTEIN, Ph.D. Cambridge WILLIAM CHASE GREENE, Ph.D. . Cambridge ROBERT HAYDOCK HALLOWELL, A.B. J . Milton CAROLINE LOUISE HUMPHREY, A.B. Brookline MARGUERITE KIMBALL, A.M. . . Brookline ALICE MARY LONGFELLONV . . Cambridge ELLEN FRANCIS MASON . . . . Boston FANNY PEABODY MASON . . . . Boston XJOHN FARWELL MOORS, A.M., LL.D. . . . Boston 'KFRANCES PARKMAN CM rs. Henry Parkrnanj . . Boston 'FRED NORRIS ROBINSON, Ph.D ...... Cambridge ARTHUR FISHER WHITTEM, Ph.D. ..... Cambridge XANNA WELLINGTON WOLBACH QMrs. S. Bnrt Wolbachj, A.B. . . Boston JOSEPHINE EDMONDS YOUNG CM rs. Owen D. Yonngj, A.B. New York City 'Me-mber of the Council Qnahemi: Baath ' ADA LOUISE COMSTOCK, A.M., LL.D., Litt.D., L.H.D., . Ex-officio, Ghairrnan KENNETH GRANT TREMAYNE WEBSTER, PlI.D. Assist. Professor of English, Secretary BERNICE VEAZEY BROWN, Ph.D. ....... Ex-ogiieio GREGORY PAUL BAXTER, Ph.D ..... Professor of Chemistry CHARLES HALL GRANDGENT, A.B. . . Professor of Romance Languages CHARLES BURTON GULICK, Pli.D. ..... Professor of Greele GEORGE LYMAN KITTREDGE, A.B., LL.D., Litt.D., Gnrney Professor of English Literature GEORGE HOWARD PARKER, SD. ..,. Professor of Zoology ARTHUR MEIER SCHLESINGER, Ph.D. . . . Professor of History ALFRED MARSTON TOZZER, Ph.D. . . Professor of Anthropology ll library ROSE SHERMAN, A.B., S.B. FLORENCE G. FINLEY, S.B .... . Cataloguer JULIA M. JOHNSON, AB. . . . Classijier and Reviser KATHERINE R. HAYES DURAND CMrs.j, A.B. J ELFREDA HEATH, AB. I NIARGUERITE LAGERMAN, A.M. J Assistants HELEN M. LEAVITT, A.B. I NIILDRED S. NORTON CMrs.D, B.A. J Eepattment uf Zlaealtb Qlihucatiun FLORENCE GILMAN, M.D., D.Sc ..... Head of the Departrnent GERTRUDE C. EMERY, AB. . . . Director of Physical Education BESSIE HUNTTING RUDD, A.B. . Assistant Director of Physical Education HARRIET POST RAWLES, AB., A.M. ...... Instructor RUTH WOLFF .... . . Instructor SALLIE FITCH MOORE . . . . Nurse LALEAH MARGARET MOWER CMrs.j . . . . Secretary Qhministratihe Qafffflllfg MAR.TORIE EMERSON SPRAGUE, SB. . . . Secretary to the President JANET LOUISE GOODWIN, S.B. A. . Secretary to the Dean ALICE CRABTREE . . . Secretary to the Assistant Dean FANNY ROGERS, AB. . . Assistant to the Secretary ISABELLA GILLPATRICK, A.B. . . Assistant to the Secretary MARY LOUISE CAMPBELL, A.B. . . Assistant to the Secretary LUCILLE MAE PRIOR, AB., SB. . . Secretary to the Treasurer HELEN RICHARDSON BISBEE, AB., S.B. . . Assistant in tlie Business Ojice AMY ELIZABETH STONE, A.B., SB. . , . Assistant in the Business Ojjice Qppuintment Bureau ' LUCY P. O'MEARA, A.B. .... . . . Director ELIZABETH JENNEY, A.B. . . Assistant Director ELIZABETH 1X4ITTEN, PhB ...... Secretary to the Director Qlumnae Qssuciatiun DOROTHY BRENVER BLACKALL QMrs. Robert M Q, A.B. . . . President ELIZABETH VVINTHROP NIUNROE, A.B ...,. Executive Secretary FRANCES RICE SNOW, LAB. . ' . . . Assistant in the Atuinnae Ojice Zmpartmznt uf Builhings ants QIDUITUS RALPH H. WALES, A.B. ......... Inspector CHARLES H. SPRAGUE ....... Superintendent Bitectur nf 3BubIicitp ant Qliullegz Marshal PRISCILLA GOUGH, A.B. f Ziaall gtllllistresses ROSALIE FIELD ...... . Bertram Hall MARGARET FISKE MILLER .... . Eliot Hall MARY FABENS BOLES CMrs.j, A.B. ..... Whitman Hall FRANCES G. WHITNEY ........ Barnard Hall STELLA H. STOCKBARGER Trowbridge, Everett and Edmands Houses EMILY LOUISE PURVES, A.B. ..,.... Briggs Hall LILLIAN BURDAKIN, House Superintendent and Dietitian GLADYS SWIGART, S.B., Assistant Dietitian 12 Emafulig WILBUR CORTEZ ABBOTT Louis ALLARD, L1TT.D. IRVING BABBITT, A.M. A.M., L1TT.D. Ag1'6g6'dGS-LGtt1'6S Professor of French Prcjessor of H 'tstory Professor of French I!ttC7'll't1L7'l5 EDWARD BALLANTINE Assistant Professor of Music RALPH BEATLEY, A.M. Professor of lVIathemat'tcs GREGORY PAUL BAXTER PI-I.D. Professor of Clzemftstry IfARL NV. BIGELONV Instructor in Economics 14 JAMES P. BAXTER, Ill Ass'tsIcmt Professor of History GEORGE DAVID BIRKHOFF PH.D., S.D. Professor of .Mathematics r A R. W. COUES LESLIE OLIN CUMMINGS ARCHIBALD THOMPSON Instructor in Engl-ish ED.D. - D DAVISON, PH.D. I Assfislcml Professor of Eclucatzon . A-lssoczate Professor of Difuszc JAMES ARTHUR DAXVSON WALTER FENNO DEARBORN RAPHAEL DEMOS, PHD. PH.D. PH.D., M.D. Assistant Professor Professor in Zoology Professor of Education of Philosophy ROLAND BURRAGE DIXON CARROLL WILLIAM DODGE PAUL RICE DOOLIN y , PH-D-, LL-D- A PH.D. Instructor in History I rojessor of Anihropology Asszslcmt Professor of Bolcmy 16 YW - ---N s--Jh- I-II-- '--fff - I - I--IW ,, ,r - ,, fs pff- , 1 ,, , , ,,,,, -- Alf IYn:1igini.gII jl , III , II I I I I I Ik I .flf2.I IQ QI. I I II? II It III L- I-.I ILO I .2 I W4Iv,mI I ,I ,Is I I ,VL LLL, L,L,..,,I,,L.L,,OL,I-.l,L, - In-Im I--I f ..,, In Y-if A X hsJiL'i ':, .TMI -,fL.- -4 ,4g:f II-'39 Mesa? , I ' III II I If I I- Q' Ig I I I I I I I I I II I- I I 'I I I P I 5 . I, I I I I I II I ' I 7 - ' I I I I I I I I I I 'I I 'I I I I I I I I ' I 'I I Q I I I I I I I ' H I I I! I 1 ' I VVILLIAM DIIANE GEORGE HAROLD EDGELL WILLIAM VANDIQLL ELLIOTT ' I PH.D., S.D. PII.D. PH.D. I I Professor of Bio-Physics Professor of Fine Arts Assistant Professor I I , , of Government I I - f I I I , I II I I I in II I I I I I . I ' I I' I I I II I I I I I- If I 'IQ I I I ,L I I I I , I A 'J I I 1 I 1 1 I I WILLIAM SCOTT FERGUSON IVIERRITT LYNDON FERNALD ROBERT FRANKLIN FIELD I I , I PH.D., LLID. b S.B. A.M. ' ' I I Professor of Ancient History Professor of N aturat History Assistant Professor of Physics ' ,f ' 1, I I I I ' I I I I I I If I I I I I, I I IN I I II I V' I I ,, j If I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , I ,I Y ,II I .I I I II L ' I ' I I I I II I I I I I' I' I GEORGE SHANNON FORBES JAMES FORD, PH.D. JEREMIAH DENNIS MATTHIS I 'I PH.D. Associate Professor FORD, PH.D. X I I I 5 I Professor of Chemistry of Social Ethics Docteur-es-Lettres I I I Professor of the French and I I I I I SpctnislILctngi1IaIges I . I I r'::tiI I'fL1 '1 TPITfg?1ifi'-I ,O Inn I L I g I-I 7 :MN fQI7ftfbffffff'QWP fffif-Pi 'f7tf'5ilI..L ITIYII I If Q' III I II I I I .5 Qgzfilhf i Q 'IA'Lr 'W' R ,Q I Iff- , Q 4, 'f 1-1,1 'in-H Ar::i'1+ ' if 'A' MA '- RII'i inn W' A- '::' fd'-I 'T ,LfiJ 17 EDWIN GARRIGUES BORING PEIICY WILLIAMS BEIIJGMAN CHARLES JESSE BULLOCK ME., PH.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology RICHARD CLAIIK CABOT A.B., M.D. Professor of Social Ethics JAMES BRYANT CONANT Assistant Professor of Chefmstry PH.D. PH.D., LL.D. Professor of Physics Professor of Economics EMOKY LEON CHAFFEE GEORGE TIENRY CHASE S.B., PH.D. PH.D. Associate Professor of Physics Professor of Archaology N IQENNETH JOHN CONANT JULIAN LOWELL COOLIDGE MARCH, PH.D. B.Sc., PH.D. Assistant Professor Professor of Mathematics of Arclz'itef:t'z1re 1 5 fu V , f, -, . A A A , I ,-,,-,I.,L.--.--I...,- I cc -- A. 1, A I L, L L .A , , ,, - -, N, . H. , H , F AA -Wm , I . fr H- ..,.. .Y,-,. ' '-' hw f ' ,f V- ,I ' fvwi-'.:',r,' 1 1 L aw Q' ' I f ' J 'IH'-1iw'TcfQ 'MW ' I A .I I ' ' I . I+ I' I , f I ' , 1 :ff iron: H- :1--1: f 'JfA,',f I' If Vg,g,r.:,IJ1 Q'ffW,'1'1f ' f --'-A ff, ---k--- --V --W - -- - -- , We 1.4 fi .V ,,'H:',, y, ,f.f,,, --- - -- i -f Y ww- ' 1731- ir 7,1 V- EDNVIN FRANCIS .GAY SI-IELDON S. GLUECK CHARLES HALL GRANDGENT PH.D., LL.D. Instructor in Social Ethics , A.B., L.D.H., LITT.D. Pv'oj'essor of Economic H istory Professor of Romance Languages I NVILLIAM CASPER GRAUSTEIN WILLIAM CHASE GREEN CHARLES BURTON GULICK PHD. PHD. PHD- .flssocirtlc Professor Qf .f1.ssistcz,nt Professor Professor of Grcclc Litcratzcve Mathematics of Greek and Latin CHARLES HENRY HARING SEYMOUR EDWIN HARRIS CHARLES HONIER HASKINS B-LITT-I EH.D. Q PHD. AM., PHD., LI'I'T.D., LLD. Professor of Latin-Amevficafn I nstructor in Economics Pfofessov' of History Hwlvfy and Economics and Political Science 18 -G... ,:X, v - .5-If., L - . EEO I , ,VM ,T E E - 7 I 5, S L 1 , I 1m I I I . ll I E L 3' ' 1 I I ' L, ' 3 l 9,'JIs,:1.TVT+ 'f'f'. Y' 'I' 'i W I 'I I I - I I 4 I , II Wi . ., . I I-1' ,541 liflglilfl-' 'i :LSL -LII 1'I'1 lg 23115-Q'I FI' I J'n'i. -' ff., 14 ,51'4.,.:,41g,:,i4.,r, ,, , N ., Y, ,, ' -5,,,Y,4.f,,I I --7,,1IF3i+','!p3 Li, .zu ,IL .,, - , '-- Ax.-AN ' LAWRENCE JOSEPI-I HIENDERSON, A.B., M.D. Professor of Biological Chemislry ARTHUR NORMAN HOLCOMBE PH.D. . Professor of Goveriimerzl I L EDNVARD BURLINOAME HILL WILLIAM' ERNEST HOCKINO 4 A.B. PH.D. Assislcml Professor of Bifusic Professor of N alural Religion, THURMAN LESSON HOOD PH.D. I rislruelor in Englislz Moral Philosophy, and Civil Polity ERNEST ALBERT HOOTON PH.D., B.LITT. Assistant Professor of Anlhropology WILLIAM GOULD HOWA1iD EDNVARD V ERMILYE BYRON SATTERLEE HURLBURT A.M. HUNTINGTON, PII.D., S.D. A.M. Professor of Gorman Professor of llffecharzies Professor of English . - ..- ---Y ...Y-.HAS-V -.- ...L ,V +,..- fn., r - A ' X , , ,I K ,, , ,. , l 19 F - 4 ,w yr ' Q fl L R , A . y V - 'T' ' ' -' rf' -r:::i'T':'11.'T-214.1-.75'3' 'gfggi1t,::'1:iri:5:.T,:,i 1 L..T.'l, Y -1 .in ji? 5 A' i ' if 4 4 P HEI!-A22 5 B gt' I F Ti f '- TE' --,34!Ef,f-3-5:-'frfef--gg-5L' -ff HUP 1,iP-A-.4,'.Q-..,..Y.,4 ' nf- zllgztrlsi- .ff , ...Y V:4f- Y L,zti,ft23J. -gl Phila:-,413 7.igo,f,' -sf: --f-Af----f --f f- -' f - fn- - 4- v vf- -'---'A ---- -' N-Aiyswj-:1,. N- Q-'-1 N ' I PA X' 2 I r U i R . I I I I ' goo I: , at at . H JI' Lx it ' ,IU , IU I . I-P 4 till EDXVARD CHARLES JEFFERY JAMES RICHARD JEVVETT GRINNELL JONES PIID., S.D., LL.D. PH.D. S.M., PH.D. W' Q Professor of Plcmt Morphology Professor of Arabic Associate Professor j If of Chemistry T, M I. X P Edt D D y L A 1 i z - 52 , E4 I, in Ji f P ll 1' it Y: 1: ii' I . tl 5 It , Y ' H 'I ttf CARL S- JQSLYN, OLIVER DIMON KELLOGG EDWIN CRAVVFORD IiEMBLE 2. H Instructor in Economics , PH.D. SB., PHQD. I V Q' AQ g - Associate Professor Assistant Professor of Physics of Zllathematics f 5 1 . 'ix E I I I I I His I I f i it i ' a ' r I if! I ws f , , Y V IXENNETH PAYSON BEMPTON GEORGE LYMAN ICITTREDGE THEODORE IxREPs, PII.D. fx AM- ' A.B., LL.D., LITT.D. Instructor in Economics IWSWUULOV' 'WL English Professor of English Literature i Y Y . I 1 I I s , 12' I ilitjif 1112 -' 3 QiQfQQ,7L1fi3' 1? 7 27241 Ig-l'i4Q,-g'f.lZEl Q..,ff.f-,..1.., .., D .SV LAI ,A , L , L 'M N A L- W , . If V' 1 D,gDI,,Imi,I, - I I .DDD I., flws, DID I It I I Ref, I 1 A A I I I 1 P1750 1 11 1l. 1 11 11 111: f' gk. 'N- ,435 ?sx11f- .-sv..-...M -K - f- A A- -in Y WI, ,..,.', 11A-ffi15,,-LJ Wp,...Q-.-., ,,-- ,M . .. S2553 ' or MI 1 'E PQ ' EWR 33,31 11555, Tf 'f ' -T 'j-r or 'E '11 5,i., -. 3. 1-111 ,'f1'f11211+11. , Om ,1,-.,, ,, L, fi, 1 1 Y - j,eff..'f'f 1p.i2,,ifj,-J-it 1 1,1L1S.,Ys.?f. 'L ,T ' 3.9, lfll, 1.g,1i:1f i 1 lip . . -5... - . fiffiiz. .g 1 1 , 1 1 , , 1 11 1,i 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 -1 11 1 511 1 1 1 11 1 1 1. l1,A 1 1 1 1 11 F1 13. 1 1 1 1 Ji 1 1 1 11 11 i 1 11 J, ,, I Y KIRSOPP LAKE, A-M-, CLARENCE IRVING LEYVIS, FRED-ERICK WILLIAM PT0fUSS0Y' of ECCZGSWSHCHZ PH.D. CHARLES LIEDER, PI-I.D. History Associate Professor Assistant Professor of Germrtn of Philosophy . JOHN LIVINGSTON LowEs CHARLES HONVARD MCILWAIN FRANCIS PEABODY MAGOUN, PHD., LL.D., L1T'r.D. PH.D. JR., PH.D. Professor of English Professor of History Assistant Professor of English and Government GUSTAVUS HOWARD LOUIS J. A. MERCIER, A.M. FREDERICK EWIERK, PRD. MIXYNADIER, PI-LH. Assistant Professor of French Assistant Professor of History Instrilctor in English --R 441- -.-.g,., y s--I g,y 1 P rl 1 1-.3 1..L.,,.,.,,, , ,Y KW -Y ,Y ...,I,,, , , 21 LEXVIS REX MILLER, A.M. Assistant Professor of History I I SAMUEL ELIOT BJORISON ' A.M., PRD. Professor of History :KENNETH BALLARD MURDOCK f' 41 - . ,-E. - 6: If- '- -I1 1-',.'jP2if,5b' zfgziir-gif' I :: 1-.--T Mffii.: :4::1iT.i1':: iiLiT . f .-.TIII,,,,,..mA. x, . r L, ' I I II, I I I I Q f K I I IT IIN HRIIIPIII 'gs' ,L 'I,frL 1'T ' Y ' 'H ' ' ' 4' ' elk LJ 'J ,..1f:s:f.-..-'I , A I,fr: g. .. . . ,-w,-m.WA. ...WH I I I . gf? , - ARTHUR ELI MONROE, PH.D. CLIFFORD HERSCHEL MOORE A ssistcmt Professor of Ecortomics ANDRE MORIZE Agr6g6-des-Lcttres, LITT.D Professor of French Ifiterrlti JoI-IN TUCKER IVIURRAY PH.D., LITT.D. Professor of Latin XIVILLIAM BENNETT MUNRO . LL.B., PH.D., LL.D. ITG Professor of American History H7111 G0lI'67 llI7ltG7LL RIBDXVERS OPIE, PH.D. PH.D. A.M. lvzstructor in EWCUMOIII-YICS Assistmrt Professor of English Assistant Professor of English x I' LI I I I I I I I I I QI I I I I I I II I. II I II I I I I 5 , I I I I II I I 'II II I 1, II If I I I I I I II II 'I I: I II I II I I I LM.. L ME.- A -WEN -I,.L,1x,.-. , E - -vi -- . ,. M . ..-.-E EE--- . I.------.1 22 .,-E., .,,...,1 ,tl .If Iliff Es., ..-4 . I . . .,'. fx, .J R 77,-, ,, .EF I lLf.,E:'.f1.-.1 ' 'ffffd----'-AT M TT , fri. . 'wg-AN N 'I -I'1:f,g,r '...Q If 'A f tfI'UzW 7-3 Y 135.1 l5f,4'NIAN'H-- gym,-I ' ' J -f IJ 'F' 4 -'Q 21' 9.3 .Q f WILLIAM FOGG OSGOOD PI-LD., LL.D. P'l'QfI5SSO'7' of IWaLhe1nf1,tiCs :I A, -1, I, I . GEORGE HOWARD PARKER RALPH BARTON PERRY S.D. PH.D. V Professor of Zoology Pfofrrssm' of Plzilosophy X 4. rf XVARREN MILTON PERSONS, LIONEL DENIS PETERKIN GEORGE VVASHINGTON PIERCE S.B., PH.D. , A.M. S.B., PH.D. Professor of Economics InsL'ru,cAor in Classics Prof cssor of Physics Q Ji ARTHUR POPE, A.B. CHANDLER RATHFON POST CARROLL CORNELIUS PRATT Professor of Fi-ne Arts PH.D. PH-D. Professor of Greek 1 ll,Sl'1 llfC'l0I' In, Psyrrllology rmrl of Fine Arts V I 1 , I 23 YI 4: I W I i F I I is W o I I i I l is 125 S I I 5 iv I I ,-fix., , - D Es-t-..,.,, . D .DD mst, A Eqbffffk. is . to ,DDR DD A D QiTi25'Tf, ' 'T'm 'T 27'7:P P ft ' 771 W ' WX H'-TF MFT'- '2'4i--1 f5-'-3-Psi- r.L.-,. im, a..-,,,f-, A511 ,zlslfggwx ,E -QL 1 1 12 ff EEF! -'LJ-,. :P E Q. D- 1s1tt:.:4AV P assi--stil Dcgxiiffii-E555-i--3ii+e2:-ff2f si.2-WD, 'wttlfipffl' 2 1 5 '1 I ,f ' Q i l a 2 My A li 3 . A 3 '4 r ' E H 1 ' V J 'P ' Q : 1 S ER 1 3 4,1, 9 , ,I Q 5 5 L NIORTON PRINCE, M.D., LL.D. EDXVARD IKENNARD RAND PERCY EDTVARD RAYMOND ' Q ,Q Associate Professor PH.D. - PH.D. 1 li Q g f Q of Psychology Professor of Latin Associate Professor of , 1' 3 3 I' , Palaeontology 'Q 1 EQ A 'I 5 tl , ' - ' t r E 1 ' 5 , f M 5 at ri it A 4 .u g if 5 ? r it E H W3 if 3 r 54: D F l 5? r V - A t PTHEODORE NVILLIAM GUILLERMO RIXVERA FRED NORRIS ROBINSON ' Qt J IQAICHARDS I l A Y 3 1 PH.D., S.D., LL,D., M.D., Assistant Professor of Spanish Professor of English .3 A 1 F.M.R.S. fist 2 t it Professor of Chemistry T ll it E Aft E it Q yay Mi- y 2 5 P 5 f 5' 7 A X 1 1 1 ! lr 3, E W ' f 1 ay ' , Q - w 2 G f E W i' ' ' ' r -, rl 2 Q in A l A l r tl ll l ' H 1 Q t Q Y 5 Q ' i it ,7 t 5.. ' W ' PAUL JOSEPH SACHS, A.B. FREDERICK ALBERT SAUNDERS HENRY NIAURICE SHEFFER I '1 Associate Professor PH.D. PHD, Q1 if 1, 'I 5 of Fine Arts Professor of Physics Associate Professor of f it ' 3 Philosophy 6 U 1 3 'kDeccase.l ll 5' T N r 2 Trfggfxi ' 'L 2 ' l, A - MH-- A A as A ,tfs.D-.--s.s A .--. Dttt D .D.D D ,,,M,,,D ,D.D,t Af, , '43 ,Q-' 'llfwrizg-Dt.Qiglitis-i...,r-ff'RlgifggggiiW -...-lf.-,f1:E:g'-.'f fglisf 1?1:1::4gEf:-i'f'7-iiiIff57i-ZQPANT'-lsx Q3 A TQ? 2' f' i U A 'L , fit K - M 52' P'-gr Pl - iilii'-1: Ql .f ' 'f1k2'.'. -i-?i'Q'f1:Tjjj,j7,E'J3?ljijj ig fl - ' xl-'v ' W it -f':-gil -- --A'- K! ----ki--A-----i VL-.31-43 lic, x 24 3 .. Wim lr' ,' E X'- ..,.r 55,-,sry-,V H-1'----H W-'W -ff -W' '1' J: , Rf' W ,Y 1-'-fi:-ffffi12l'.:','-- 'ff' qi ' . ' ., 'ET' ' T fi 'W ' . ' s 3'Yi'fff ' rg' 'm All 1 f 1 rH'il5gff'9ETJ:7!ul lvl - .,,-Y,, ,E - - - W '. 55,19-gif-,--T31 Q EVM-f -1 A ff ' 'Z Q '4-fi LL 143. 'W ml 1 2 E I ' l , :gl l ip' 5529 1 v N 1 'Q 1 Q tl Ar ' Ei Z A M if 3 M E I w f A il 4 so 6 il ' CHARLES LAWTON SHERMAN WALTER SILZ, PH.D. XVALTER RAYMOND SPAULDING I Q. A.B. Instructor in Germfm A.M. 1 ' Liceneie-as-Lettres Professor of Alusie Instructor in Greek and Latin 552 A Mt EE T 2 lil L 1 , W T xl 5 , 1, it S 5 E A l ' M ! 1 i I N? 5 Q gli ARTHUR C. SPRAGUE, PH.D. TAYLOR STARCK, PH.D. HARLANVTRUE STETSON ' Instructor in English Assistant Professor of German S,M,, PHD, '3 if Assistant Professor T of Astronomy ji , 2 A A tl in i i t 1 Q L. A Q , J, H1 1 bi L X 3 JOHN STRONG PERRY TATLOCK FRANK WILLIANI TAUSSIG ALFRED MARSTON TOZZER 1 31 PH.D. P1-LD., LL.B.,L1TT.D., LL.D. P1-LD. Professor of English Professor of Economies Professor of Anthropology a f 1 i W , I M ,i3QeA5 Q-f-2?',?11-R'-H---R R R' 11-' A A il E L fQQgQi E21 f fi fl 1' + 25 ff-filw , ., 1 N 72 ff xfffh? ' f - fr ig 'lil 1 , ' -- 1, ' 1 'SYfl1Ti1 S 'Tf, 3333.67 MTI-,,1s.' wall! Ti . v '--:wr ri':t'Mt f'Wg1'NQ H- 1' 'T 5 'e 'VHF' :31 ,A,',- 4,2-NN ,,,, , ,. .A,,, , , ,T g A , LV- ,, .1 ., 1.741 1 ,!Q1,ygf5Q,,1f5.3.1,' 3. , fx-Y! Liii,:,44::i11 tiff: ,iigiiii- 5 f'if'1.- ,E:... 3? 1 4 YF 'mf qi 21 N. if if 4 u. ,n 25, 9. 1 q , 4. ,, fri ' I! ALBERT PAYSON USHER, PHD. JOHN ALBRECHT WALZ, PH.D. ROBERT DECOURCY WARD 1 Q, Associate Professor Professor of German A.M. , of Economics Language and L7,lU7'!lLll,7'6 Professor of Meteorology I 15 , ,I 1 f fi wi::.2i.2f, :rs1:-1:54 fm , ' fi , -.5 729- 47 .ff , 7 . 1,1::EQ:12Z' If Qi ' .. fm ..., 1 U' TH Fiifffww X ' ii. 1 , A , :KENNETH GRANT TREMAYNE GEORGE BENSON WESTON WM. HENRY XVESTON JR. ji VVEBSTER PHD. A,M, PHD, Assistant Professor of Erzglish Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Botany 'F Romance Languages We it 'm iif QQ, Em J i ALFRED NORT5-I VVHITEHEAD IXRTHUR FISHER WKVHITTEM LEO VVIENER A-M-, D-SC-, LL.D. PH.D. Professor QfSZaoic PWWS507' of PIWZUSOYPILYI Associate Professor of Lrmguages and Literatures D Ili! Romance Languages Z1 . M 9' 337' 2 - i v, ' if 26 ,--Q' ez, ,L-Y. Q A-H----A 1 Ig V. I .I,,. , ,I -Ayu- f 'fx mf--A 4. 4. ,,.y. ...-I I JH l tx lil X ' If ' ' ' 4. I f'lm'1v5 Own I A, ig Ip., .. V ., .,,. , ,A . Y L , 4 -. - 1 3, . 1 .',. JOHN HENRY XVILLIAMS GEORGE GRAFTON VVILSON CHARLES HENRY CONRAD - PHD. A PH.D. YVRIGHT, A.M. A.ssoc:if1le Professor Professor of Prrjcssor of the French of Ef'o11orn,ic's IIIl!'l'II!lli07I-Ill Law Lrmgrmgo mul Lilm'rIlm'o I'IARRY AUSTRYN VVOLFSON ALLYN ABBOTT YOUNG ' PHD. PH.D. Assislzml Professor of Jewish Professor of Economics Lilernlrirc mid Philosophy WILLIAM T. BOVIE, PHD .,,II.....I...., , .,.,.. ,flssistcmt Professor of Bio-Physics WILLIAM JOHN CROZIER, SB., PHD ...... CARL NEWELL JACKSON, PHD .....,........ WILLIAM LANGER .,....,...,..I...I.......,.....,,..,,....,. KIRTLEY FLETCHER M.A'I'I'IER, SB., PI-LD ,....,, ARTHUR ORLO NORTON, AM ..,.I........,........ WILLIAM ZEBINA RIPLEY, S.B., PHD., , T P FEL--i - v- Y -Y V-.Vg ,- 3 v,- .ll ,.:1.?V--,, Y Y , ,. 27 .,,..Associate Professor of Physiology ...I......Profess0r of Greek and Latin .....,..,..., Associate Professor of History Assislant Professor of Physiography ,mleczfiirer on History of Ediicatioli ....,.Pr0fessor of Political Ecorzorriy ifnstruttors uno Ututors at Baotlitfr iinstrurtors G. BEEBE-CENTER, in Psychology . E. BENT, in Chemistry K. W-. BICELOW, in Economics F. G. BLACK, in English A. W. BRINKMANN, in Mathematics W. J. CAHILL, in Physics W. H. CAROTHERS, in Chemistry M. CARPENTER, in English . W. COUES, in English .T- H J. R I. A. DAWSON, in Zoology P. R. DOOLIN, in History L. FAIRLEY, in Social Ethics A. R. FREY, in Physics E. FRICKEY, in Economics H. D. GAYLORD, in Mathematics S. S. GLUECK, in Social Ethics S. E. HARRIS, in Economics S. W. HARVEY, in English G. HART, in English . L. HOOD, in English 1. T MRS. C. R. ADAMS R. P. BLAKE I. W. BOWYER G. W. BRACE P. H. BUCK C. S. COON MRS. E. A. DEXTER R. EMERSON H. FURBER J. W. GLYNN E. B. HAM G. T. HOAG W. C. HOLBROOK R. D. HOWARD B. B. HUNGERFGRD W. H. IRVINGS B. KROPP C. T. LANE MRS. W. LANGER C. T. LEONARD G. M. HOWE, in German C. S. JOSLYN, in Economics K. P. IQEMPTON, in English G. L. LINCOLN, in English A. R. LOWER, in History G. H. MAYNADIER, in English G. F. MEZGER, in German A. NOYES, in English L. D. PETERKIN, in Greek, Latin, English P. J. W. PIGGRS, in Social Ethics W. H. PISTON, in Mnsic E. L. RAICHE, in French C. L. SHERMAN, in Greek anal Latin W. SILZ, in German M. H. STONE, in Mathematics H. W. TAEUSCH, in English C. H. TAYLOR, in History I. B. TITCHENER, in Greek and Latin E. C. WOODCOCK, in Greek and Latin B. F. WRIGHT, in Government E. C. WYNNE, in Government Tutors A. K. MCCOMB I. B. MARTIN S. A. MATHEWS C. P. MERLINO R. S. MITCHELL F. F. MOOD C. D. MURRAY F. A. PATTIE I. J. PENNY C. C. PRATT W. G. RICE E. H. L. SEXTON P. W. SOUERS M. SPALDING. A. C. SPRAGUE N. C. STARR T. I. B. STIER P. R. VVEBBER C. C. WEBSTER F. G. WHITE R. H. WOODWORTPI Q28 W -v 22 It g i Bahcliffe Qiiullege Q9rhzr uf Qlixetnises jlllllusin Lord of All Being, Throned Afar iBrapet THE REVEREND RAYMOND CALKINS Qhhtesszs BERNICE V. BROWN, Dean FRANCES COOPER-IVIARSHAL President of Student Government Association ADA L. CoMsTooK, President Music Radcliffe, Now We Rise to Greet Thee igenehictiun SEPTEMBER 27, 1927 29 T what 19111 EDAR HILL is fast becoming one of the traditions of Radcliffe. Although the conference this year was only the second ofits kind, all of the delegates have wondered what Radcliffe ever did before Cedar Hill came into existence. The conference opened with a dinner on Friday night September 23. After the greetings of the year were exchanged, President Comstock gave an opening talk explaining the object-to improve the extra-curricular activities. According to President Comstock, activities are a human delight or nothing at all. She divided those at Radcliffe into three groups 5 those that naturally grow up out of the college life, such as Student Government 5 those that are supplementary, such as the Christian Association 5 and those that serve to develop avocations, such as athletics. . , Saturday was one of the rare perfect days of Indian Summer. Everyone suc- cessfully lost and found herself in the unique cedar maze, one of the chief attractions of Cedar Hill, before the discussion, which was held in a large open-air council bowl fashioned in a natural draw and furnished with stairs and seats of rock. The Debating ' Club discovered new stimuli, the Language Clubs were ab- sorbed by a reinforced S. I. A. Club, and the carefree little journal, the .Radclife News had been turned into a daily sheet before luncheon. After luncheon the Idler program of plays wasrevised, the Athletic Association, brought forth plans for a new held house, and the dormitory rules were the object of minute scrutiny. After dinner, there was a discussion of.Preshman and how to help them, before the fire of the Cedar Hill living room. Sunday morning, the final discussion, which was held in the outdoor council bowl, contemplated a more active cooperation be- tween the Radcliffe religious organizations. Cedar Hill seems to be the one place where clubs can discover how the rest of the student body feel about them and, incidentally, End out the attitude of our President and Dean. The three days there were gorgeous, and the benefits are obvious. 30 cn 'mas 31 32 -2 -.,,1.- 5, Y Y n, , -,,,, ..,,,, mf, 'wr .. TL., f 1 , -- A 'J ,Vw ,ft lr., f - A P .ral ' l 1 ll 1 llll 'I ' 1 'Y 1 'Q 1-' '1 ,',, 'fL 'Q:1 ,THX W . 113,13- , 1 1 f ,,,,, ,-.Y Y . .1 lm- -W V f -Q srl if ll 5 . Y.- . WW Y Y Y Y f v 1, -W fi-7' - Y- r, ,- f 1 1 +V. -:fa if ,X 4,1 AVORA ESTELLA ALE-RIGHT 150 Park Street, Medford, Mass. Born: April 19, 1906 French M y library was cliikedom large enough . EVELYN JOSEPHINE ALCOX 387 Willow Street, Mansield, Mass. Born: November 19, 1906 International Law With malice toward hone, with charity for all OLGA ALEXIEFF fl Summer Street, Hyde Park, Mass. Born: june 4, 1907 German literature A friendly smile and a friendly way. 33 .-vi IJ' img? , 1-fr, Ye. -.L LL -g Y A.--, .V -.-N- j?5'f4?.'5if.Tf'l '.? ' ,f , M015-sL'.teis L i lJ-aQQiQ7.Q.I',1l1J1'5fL Fi'-l , fn.- .,.7, f-..f-eiV4N-if WL, -Q. -W --Aa-f IK! . r L.-,T YY in Y ., . ,zi----.: ,v .fH'A-- - ., ,lffjf was MARIAN ANDRIAS A 9 Hutchinson Court, Lynn, Mass. Born: March 30, 1907 Economics . She's cz fwinsoine wee thing, She's a handsome wee thing, She's a bonny wee thing. RUTH ELIZABETH BACON 17 Latin Way, Tufts College, Mass. Born: May 4, 1908 International Law Junior Phi Beta Kappa There stndions let rne sit And hold high converse with the rnighty dead BERNADINE BARKER 50 Ellington Road, Wollaston, Mass. Born: Gctober l, 1906 Romance Languages Ojici0n5, innocent, sincere, Of every friendless narne the friend. 1 V.. --. - . ..,., , ,. 1 -,,,. ,ff.:2QQ,-,w....,c...:-.aan-A-F-.-. Y-..,,,.V-,,.,..,A, WY V x '- H I 7, -N o,-,.--H,e.,v, ,A ,- J 3 - .1 ,, ,,, -. -fu - Y' K - fi ,M r Y x -B v A ROBERTA ANNETTE BARRON 317 Saint Paul Street, Brookline, Mass. Born: january 31, 1906 Mathematics I ll will is ever foreign to her iiatitre ELIZABETH CGRSON BELCHER 25 Irving Terrace, Cambridge, Mass. Born: October 11, 1904 Biology Sophomore President Representative at Junior Month Varsity Hockey Squad Chairman of Community Chest W ho mixed reason with pleasure, Arid wisdom with mirth. MARIORIE PARKINSON BERLE 126 Ash Street, Reading, Mass. Born: September 27, 1908 Classics and Literature junior Phi Beta Kappa M iist come irt Latin or irt Greekf Poets that lasting marble seek I DOROTHY BERWICK 15 Craigie Street, Cambridge, Mass. Born: November 27, 1907 Music' Her ways are ways of pleasahzihess, and all her paths are peace. MAE LGIS BESEROSKY - 132 Cottage Street, New Bedford, Mass. Born: April 28, 1907 Social Ethics and Psychology The glass of fashion and the mould 0ff01'm. MARY ERNESTINE BOWLER 96 Payson Street, Portland, Maine Born: November 9, 1906 English Business Manager of Year Book I'm small, I know, but wherever I go I do what I can with a will. 1 , 36 CONSTANCE DWAINE BOYD 9 Revere Street, jamaica Plain, Mass. Born: May 12, 1906 Romance Languages A little nonsense, how and then, Is relished by the best of meh. HELEN ELIZABETH BOYDEN 89 Irving Street, Cambridge, Mass. Born: May 31, 1906 History, Government, and Economies Transfer: Vassar and Boston University Beg0rze, old Care, and I prithee begorte from rneg For rj' faith, old Care, thee and I shall never agree ELEANOR GRIFFITH BRADFORD Mansfield, Ohio Born: December 16, 1905 English Transfer: Alleghany College 1 Ort with the dance-let joy be rfmcorrjirzeclf' 37 F--rg .X N I-P526 1. r igll .i:T:f'-T--'--f-jrg r'-'ff-tisjfg- , 1igQfT1::.L...1-:::.,.i,,Lgf:- W Q 1 A12 A 11 g ,1q,11133,,U1111,5,,?fiflg1111 at f 0 s 9 . ,aft I 1,15 1:'9?f.5fff1f.: 5.-fefei 1111.1 ,Qig1g5,15'3L122i:sifS+1415fiifiaeflliiagLeggfe N ' A J-rf-if qgjs 1e1ta,i?1f5s5112f?igl1+a112115.5 I 1 1' 1 :ga 1 R LL..- ..1L...-l,LQgg- Qjgglj f, K 'N' V If If I II iii ' ww 11 1 , 1 .1 1 l ,- 1111 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1, 11 1 11 1 1 W 11 1 15 1 U, I 1 1 .M P 1111 1 lg . r 1 1 1 1 1 1 g 1 1 1 , 11 M 1, H 11 11 1 11 1111 11 1111 1, I 1 11111 '13 1113 11 111 111 1 1 1 1 1 1,21 ,111 1 1 1! U 1 1 11 1111 : 1 U11 5111 11' 1111 I1 11 -1 1 1 11K Q 11 5, 111 '11i 11 I ,1 H1 FW 1r1 111 1, 111 1 1 11111 T 1 1 1-1 1111 1 1 11 111 1 1 11 111 1 11 1 111 DOROTHY ELIZABETH BRENNAN 3 Rockville Park, Roxbury, Mass. 1 Born: December 28, 1905 Latin and French Literature With mirth and' laughter let old wrinkles come. ETHEL SELTZER BRODSKY 3224 Grand Concourse, New York City Born: january 3, 1906 English Transfer: Hunter College Ah easy minded soul and always was. OLIVE KING BROOKS G0 Wave1'ly Street, Roxbury, Mass. Born: September 1, 1905 English History She was so diligent withoiiteh slouthf' . 1 1 1 'I '11 1 1 11 . 1 ' 1. 1 1 '1. 111 . t 7 - 1 1 1 1 n 1, 11 14 t .4 1' 11 1 1 1 .1 -1 'N 1, 111' 1 fl 1 1 5 I 1 P 11. 11 ,1 11 Ii -m.a....-- 1,....-.,.,,....-.,f:g cu , f 'K ' :.:i::,iT:::.Yf:.,I:1::fg::::.f,i1it, I 11 x:3MawaMMwmw-aeJc2 11 1 - T 1,-3 11 11 igl.-- .QWL 'NU-N' if I ff' G I-'4Q'ffF 'f ifi. -' 11 1 1 1 1 11 Eli? ' '77 ' 1 ' ' A i 1o ' a. '.1g 'T T'A ' 'ot'-' ' t' at A 'H-M '-1 ' TQ Y ' , 1 .??- L 2,5-1 ,.,,..LQg..,.-..v.. 11,1 f f-- 1 -Y-an-A ,L-1 -, .namf -. .,:-.Ga-ffh--:Ni-ff-.11,. ,-ffl,-gary,-1 fe-Q., l - -- - f -fl ij.- --4-1-f-A--fi----fv----1 ff, V ,,.Y...Y,-...-.YQ-. -V V--- V--.., .i-Y,,.,-..-......,,-, ,.....,Y,,-, ,1...,...i, , . ,,, LY, ,mv-Y , YT 4, ,, '1 Ni 1 1 'E1 5 'll I - .L '. . J' Q 11. 1 5 W 38 A . .f 'x fl fig. Y,-:,j4mm,i5Tl'i' ,Z A+- rf B P sr -as-errlu 1 1 g q -Y iv -xl MQ lx 11 1- : V W ' f1i: ,f'l-hfhl A gf,-1 -.nt -K-QE-I .+- FLORENCE MAIDA BROWN 5 Deering Street, Portland, Maine Born: April 23, 1906 Mathematics Transfer: Bates College H ow sweet and fair she seems to be. DORIS MAYNARD BURNHAM 24 Prospect Square, Gloucester, Mass. Born: June 11, 1907 Romance Languages I t 'ls a friendly heart that has plenty of friends' ANNE GLADYS CAMPBELL 25 Appleton Street, Arlington Heights, Mass. Born: March 14, 1906 Chemistry The gay conscience of a ltfe well spent. 3-5, ,--. .-.U 1.3.-i.-2.1 - if - -- 4:--' a-11,,11...,Y -1 -.1 Y : ' --7 - - 1 11 1 1, 11,1 1-1 11 1 11 1,,i1M1,.,.1YY,1- 39 If 1 4 I ,fifxr ' - f A- AW- A aa V lIrfiTfw,ijg ll 'li-9, y 5 H15 ?WUfi,,-sl 5,-1,41-.r3..f1 I 1 W., 1 I -I N 1 --r Mg, ff. ' .,Aff'--,- fo, rt In '- tx V-if MARY CLIFFORD CAPERT ON 1510 West Avenue, Richmond, Virginia Born: December 24, 1905 English and Greek Literature I Chairman Dramatic Committee of Idler Enjoy your dear wit and gay rhetoric That hath so well been taught her dazzling defence. MARGARET LYON CHILD 2305 North Tenth Street, Terre Haute, Indiana Born: July 13, 1907 English Chairman of Prom Tea Dance Ez sochnbble ez a basket of kitzfensf' ELSIE STUART CLARK 37 Warren Street, West Medford, Mass. Born: September 27, 1906 Biology Lovely offace, gentle of speech, beneficent of rnindf' tfH fi- --fb-1 uy'.a'L?X'K-r-I I gf..-.A--. -.. ,Y,, ,Ln ,L .L , ,...,, L- , , , , ,,,, -A - -f - -- - ar -. 3-.1 LY-2-. -1-I -.erin 6,1-new fn.-me-...-. -,1,e..w.,-1--eq.-S--e -.2.5-E,-5 U ,' 'J 1 40 I g i 4!A,,Y4.6!'-V ',-M.. ' i ' 'T' ,, .52-if f ,J ,' 'J.vHf ' 1 111 Pr-. it I 11'!'1ii 71 GERALDINE EMILY CLARK 185 Munroe Street, Dedham, Mass. Born: April 3, 1908 Mathematics Sophomore and junior Treasurer President of R. A. A. Varsity Hockey To know her is to love heif, RACHEL CLARK The Savoy, Boston, Mass. Born: December 27, 1906 American History H50 very dijicntt a matter is it to trace and find ont the trnth of anything by history. MARY CGGAN Saint Pau1's Rectory, Peabody, Mass. Born: October 13, 1906 English. Senior Phi Beta Kappa The fairest garden in her looks, And in her niind the wisest books. 41 4, V A. JUDITH SARAH COHEN 104 Montebello Road, Jamaica Plains, Mass. Born: October 6, l906 Chemistry What's new to speak, what new to register That rnay express thy dear merit. MARY ANN CONCANNON 22 Kahler Avenue, Milton, Mass. Born: january 12, 1907 Romance Languages President of Catholic Club A genial disposition brings its own reward and many friends. FRANCES COOPER-MARSHAL . 38 Babcock Street, Brookline, Mass. Born: February 25, l905 I International Law President of Student Government Class Marshal Senior Phi Beta Kappa -'- Wearing all that weight Of learning lightly like a flower. 42 HOPE CORKEN ll 94 Parker Street, Newton Centre, Mass. l Born: May 15, 1906 English Good sense, which is the gift of Heaven, And thongh no science, worth the seven. IRMA MERYL DANGEL 1 Osborne Road, Brookline, Mass. Born: june 26, 1907 Romance Languages What will not woman, gentle woman dare When strong affection stirs her spirit npf DOROTHY DAVIS Ashland, Mass. Born: December 13, 1907 Mathematics Friend to trnth, of sonl sincere In action faithful, and in hononr clear. 43 MARIE LEE DAY 227 Heath Street, jamaica Plain, Mass. Born: October 25, 1906 Romance Languages Heart on her lips and soul within her eyes Soft as her clime and simfny as her skies. HARRIET DOW Vaughan Hall, Vaughan Street, Portland, Maine Born: July 22, l906 English Vice-President of Choral HI-Iappy am If from care I am f'ree,' Why aie1i't they all contented like me? ESTHER DUNHAM Cecil Apartments, Baltimore, Maryland Born: September lO, 1906 ll Fine ArtS 'AA little of the deity, a little nobility, cmd a little of the risqutef' 44 V 'j.1.i,, , ml , ,H ff. 4 will 1-iv FRANCES DUNNING 138 East 80th Street, New York City Born: January 27, 1906 Biology ' President of Choral Chairman of Baccalaureate Marty danghters have done virtnonslyg but thoii excellest thern all. MADALEN ROSE DWYER 163 Mount Auburn Street, Cambridge, Mass. Born: january 19, 1906 English A table talker rich in sense And witty without witls pretense. GRETTA LOUISE DYAS 101 Pearl Street, Somerville, Mass. Born: December 8, 1906 Chemistry It's wiser being good than badg It's safer being meek than jierceg I t's jitter being sane than mad. , r 45 HELEN MARGUERITE ENGLAND 96 Orchard Street, West Somerville, Mass. Born: April 23, 1907 English M y life is one dernrzed horrid gririd! EVALYN MARIE ENZ Norman Apartments, Denver, Col. Born: May 20, 1907 English Transfer :University of Colorado and Brenau College Editor-in-Chief of The Daily Give as this day our Daily. VIRGINIA EVANS ERHARD 31 Washington Street, East Milton, Mass. Born: june 15, 1906 Social Ethics President of Barnard Hall, Chairman of Board Vice-President Senior Class .Secretary of R. A. A. Uuniorj Varsity Swimming Those about her from her shall learn the perfect ways of honor. 46 ,vw ' 1 v VIQ -1-1 '- lr 1111 11 M 1 1 1.1 1 ' 1 11 1 ' ',-we . I, L, wi 1: Af.---Y,-Y-rf -M-H-9 --- - --- - -- - -- - -- ---- de- A ---74-.gf,51.,fl4:'1g13l1g- L, -far?-fe E M- -Mi--'W ' m , t , 'E 3:5 E fiiii 1 1 V tr l1 1 1 1 RUTH FRANCES EENNESSEY it 1 489 Common Street, Belmont, Mass. Born: March 3, 1907 , Hag English 3+ No matter what you do ilk: If your heart be only true. E 1 inf 511 , ill ' E11 '11 111' 13' MILDRED CLAIRE FERGUSON 181 Main Street, Portland, Conn. in Born :i May 29, 1904 ami English , .1 1 Transfer: University of Ohio ll 1 Silence that spoke, and an eloquence of eyes 1111 1 A 1 Q1 , 11 1 1,1 V151 We HELEN GILL FIELD Voses Lane, Milton, Mass. We Born: October 17, 1906 1111 English Harvard Dramatics 'ill 'The blue fearless eyes in her fair face, And her soft voice, tell of English race. 11 1 1 1 i 11 if 1 1 1 1 A -L o..' 'Qxl.:.?- .,:, ,,, ,Ag Y-,LAK ,-,,,4, ,-L, , f -- ff: f f- f f ' f - k 1 EE .l i M 9 217 .--.1 . 1-,, 1 f.tfgia1f52N,- N-W---R as he -e-- - 4 I ,,.,?q,:?Yv?,5: 1, ,X , , , 1. V V . -..W 1i,,f5,, w,,.'cf,, ,, I U A A Q: 41 Lfivml 1- , 5 ,L , Q .-.. 6 , i'4i'v-.jzggsfjo 1, f V-f-V - - f --- - GRETA MIRIAM FISKE 17 G1en Road, Lexington, Mass. Born: October 1, 1907 Romance Languages What her heart thinks, her tongue speaks MARY LIT HGOW FLORANCE 10 Frisbie Place, Cambridge, Mass. Born: May 19, 1906 History, Government, and Economics Ah, you flavor eiierythihgg You are the vanilla of society ELEANORE FLYNN 17 Baker Street, Lynn, Mass. Born: july 18, 1906 Classics She seems to walk on wings, and tread on air 1 ' H x, 48 il ., ,QLKQW 2 , , 1, Z-:..R.,,., 4.4 NLT, ,- 1, f If , im H I . 1 lfN' l-- 'wji ' ill- - lu ,-xl ,E DOROTHY SAWYER FRANCIS Lunenburg, Mass. Born: October 14, 1906 Biology Varsity Basketball Rich in saving coninion sense. FREDA FREEDMAN 1 93 Linden Street, Salem, Mass. Born: April 9, 1907 V German HA delicate, attractive, dainty little jignre, nncornrnonly bright black eyes, instinct with vioacity and intelligence. MARIE CLAIRE GAGEN 124 Ashmont Street, Ashrnont, Mass. Born: November 9, 1906 Chemistry A inan will tnrn over habf a library to rnake one book. 49 1 r 5 4 I i 4 I I 1 4 r I I 4 I I ,r ,I 1 x 1 I I 3 1 1 41 V i 1 ,gl --A f '?FQr tr., ,. ,V W .. W --Y Y ,--A 4--- - Y,--i anew. L14 15-F -Y--an .1 ---- - - Y- ' - H ' Mgr' 1 4, ',.f,,gz':-rz,',f :- - - f - f ' 1 If 1 ' x 1 'W Pr! 'Wi .X in I 4 . , I ,Q ,gig ill NJ, f. , . 4, ,gi , , - rm- ll f15r1..i,.li ,l Nm, 1 , x f r1.1-iw. -' Q' ,, , A A , ,, . F' ' ' 'Q' ff' 'ff '-Lf ik:-513 I 'Q - L-'W ' ' , ,Ps -9.4. -X: . . -L-, .,:v - W ,- MARIE LOUISE GALLAHUE 11 Marlboro Street, Newton, Mass. Born: May 9, 1906 English Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, An excellent thing in woman. MARY ELIZABETH GARDNER Rocky Hill, Conn. Born: April 9, 1908 Romance Languages E H ere are we in a bright and breathing world, onr origin, what matters it? DORRIS MAY GOULDHART 9 Monument Square, Charlestown, Mass. Born: September 20, 1906 Romance Languages As good to be out of the World as out of Fashion , 5.3 . . ... 1 .Y,?,,.,. I, Vx.,-,V T.-C. --..- J -V F.. - : -S9-,-'- 'f - 5' f ' ' .11 w 1 ' U 1 A M sg Lf Q' ' 50 JEAN COVE 7 South State Street, Concord, N. H. Born: September ll, 1906 English We meet thee like a pleasant tlwnghzff CATHERINE MARY GREEN 77 Maple Street, Middleton, Mass. Born: july 2, 1907 Romance Languages Senior Phi Beta Kappa I n youth and beauty, wisdom is but rare. EULALIA FLAVIA E. GRZEBIENIOWSKA Webster, Mass. Born: December 4, 1905 Chemistry 'AWhat's in a name? . 51 I H SADIE HALPRIN 14 Rockland Street, Roxbury, Mass. Born: December 13, 1906 Social Ethics and Psychology ThoughUful, sincere, and true is she With her sweet, serious dignity. HARRIET HAMMOND 11 Scott Street, Cambridge, Mass. Born: December 13, 1904 Anthropology A friend by turn to saints and sinners, Attending lectures, plays, and dinners. DOROTHY POOLE HAY DEN 1097 South Franklin Street, Brookville, Mass. Born: January 7, 1909 Mathematics Gentle and fine, simple and kind is she, , With generous speech to all and gladsorne looks 527 GRETA CHRISTINA HEDLUND 123 Orchard Street, Somerville, Mass. Born: December 14, 1906 Classics Chairman of Junior Prom President of Music Club Treasurer of Senior Class Her very foot has music in 't As she comes up the stairs. CHARLOTTE LOUISE HICKEY 45 Linden Street, Arlington Heights, Mass. Born: june 13, 1907 Modern European History President of R. C. A. Philosophy makes us wiser, but Christianity makes us better men. ELLEN DORRIT HOFFLEIT 27 Cambridge Terrace, Cambridge, Mass. Born: March 12, 1907 Mathematics Art ardent scholar of the exact scfierzcesf' 53 . t , F va. V: Q, ' 'Nw' - 1. V wr 1 jvfi- iff if ANNA HOLLIS 220 Ocean Street, Lynn, Mass. Born: September 13, 1905 Government HA fresshe, a free, a friendly mari. SELMA HURWITZ 1 Columbia Terrace, Brookline, Mass. Born: February 20, 1908 Modernlliuropean History Shall I compare thee to a sitmmer's day Thou art more lovely arid more temperate. ETHEL BOWDIT CH JONES 30 Walker Street, Cambridge, Mass. Born: December 16, 1906 Fine Arts F or she is meh a smart little craft, Such a rzeat little, sweet little craft- Silch a bright little, light little, Trim little, slim little craft. 54 ' 's'3lf1'.,E ff' ,, 1 , ni, f i TW, 'L rg-.i:'E.5'-.UQETQQQQJ 1 . , I 'J 1. VN ,, ,.,.- .l ,., , fm me Qtr, ly.. .4 1.-,E 9 CAROLINE KEENE Hingharn, Mass. Born: January 1, 1907 Philosophy President of International Club Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. ri DOROTHEA LORET TA KELLEY 333 Winter Street, Norwood, Mass. Born: june 12, 1906 Romance Languages A little, pretty, witty, charrziirtg darling, she. ROSALIND KELSEY 137 Summit Avenue, Brookline, Mass. Born: May 2, 1907 Social Ethics Class Tennis Champion C1924-1928j Varsity Tennis Captain and Manager Chairman of Senior Prom VV el koitde she claimce, sirtge, arid make cheere. 55 5:- ,,fQQlv1QVgS.5f'x --.nn in I -en ' ijt i' W ff MARIORIE MARIE KIMMERLE 514 Brown Street, Stroudsburg, Penn. Born: April 15, 1906 English Transfer: Wilson College He is gentle that doth gentle deeds. LILLIAN MAY KINGSTON 45 Kidder Avenue, West Somerville, Mass. Born: July 10, 1907 History and Literature of Nineteenth Century junior Phi Beta Kappa Thou living my of intellectual fire. MARTHA PARDEE KITCHEN 913 Walnut Street, Erie, Penn. Born: December 8, 1906 English Transfer: Alleghany College President of Eliot Hall My heart is like a singing bird. 56 -A----J f-f - fe - ev 1 A -. . ,X , , , ,f , ,.,l,, K , GERTRUDE KLIVANS 320 Crandall Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio Born: june 20, 1907 English H er eyes were stars of twilight fair, Like twilight, too, her diisky hair. RUTH VIVIAN KNIGHT 56 Mather Street, Dorchester, Mass. Born: September 9, 1906 Mathematics. Calendar Secretary Of cheerful yesterdays arid confident toirzorrows RUTH LEAVITT 0 10 Midwood Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Born: February 10, 1908 Romance Languages fri friendship, noble arid siriceref' 57 j,',QiLfigf1 .YLLHW ,W .. ., , , K :ki , ll- -- 1. HARRIET LEONARD 861 Bryant Avenue, Winnetka, Ill. Born: August 24, 1905 English History-Tudor and Stuart Period Sophomore Treasurer junior Secretary, and Vice-President Senior President Varsity Hockey, Captain 1926 Virtue in itsehf is not enongh. --- Strength mnst be added to it, and the determination to nse that strength. ELEANOR SYBIL LESLIE Hudson, N. H. Born: October 8, 1906 Classics A Senior Secretary Modesty is to rnerit what shade is to fignres in a pic- tnreg it gives it strength and makes it stand ont. HELEN MERIWETHER LEWIS Richmond, Virginia Born: August 21, 1905 Government President of Bertram Hall Infinite riches in a little room. 58 MARGARET LOUD 211 Hollis Avenue, Braintree, Mass. Born: july 17, 1905 F ine Arts She sketched: the vale, the wood, the beach, Grew lovelier frorn her pencil's shading. HELEN BERTHA LOURIE 110 Addington Road, Brookline, Mase. Born: May 11, 1907 English Cl Often have I sighed to measure By rnysebf a lonely pleasure,- Sighed to think I read a book. Only read, perhaps, by rnef, ELEANOR HOLMAN MCCOY The Ontario, Washington, D. C. Born: December 2, 19011 Biology Vice-President of R. C. A. Of all wornen, physicians are rnost happy: whatsoever good success they have, the world proclairnethg and what faults they cornrnit, the earth coverethf' 59 ELEANOR JOSEPHINE MACDONALD 17 Banks Street, West Somerville, Mass. Born: March 4, 1906 History and Literature of England Secretary of Music Club Music, the greatest good that mortals know And all of heaven we have here below. MARGARET JEAN MACGREGOR 25 Lodge Avenue, Manchester, N. H. Born: june 1, 1907 History and Literature of England A Chairman of Debating CSophomore Yearj Secretary of Idler Senior Giver of Gifts F or nature made her what she is and never made another. MARION GERTRUDE MCQUESTEN 747 Summer Street, Manchester, N. H. Born: September 14, 1906 English And in that town a dog she found As many dogs there be, Both rnongrel, puppy, whelp and hound, And curs of low degree. 60 JOSEPHINE MARGARET AGNES MANN 57 Dent Street, West Roxbury, Mass. Born: September 7, 1906 Biology Business Manager of The Daily The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure, and pleasure, my business. DOROTHY WEED MARSHALL 8 Oak Street, Binghamton, N. Y. Born: May 17, 1906 Chemistry She is kind hearted and serviceable in all the relations , of life. MAUD ALICE MARSHALL 34 Lincoln Avenue, Amherst, Mass. Born: july 15, 1907 Chemistry One of learning, prudent, just, One of courage, firm, and jit for trust. 61 RUTH 'MEISNER 22 Hillside Avenue, Wollaston, Mass. Born: April 1, 1907 Psychology An harmless flamflng meteor shone for hair MABELLE MEYER Fox Chapel Road, Aspinwall, Penn. Born: December 1, 1906 ' English And all her life was Study-and Rod. E. ROSE MEZIKOFSKY 9 Duke Street, Mattapan, Mass. Born: October 8, 1905 Classics Fill pleasaunt and amyable of port. 11 62 ,, ,YJ , . . ,,,.. Fifi ' I I, ...I ..l1,j:,l V ,l 'B CYNTHIA ANNE MILLER Barneveld, N. Y. Born: September 26, 1905 English A reasoning, sehr sujjicing thing, An intellectual all in all. ISABELLE ALTHEA MILLER 2745 Burlingame Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Born: October 6, 1906 Fine Arts I n this f00l's paradise she drank delight. MARTHA CARTWRIGHT MORRIS 230 Prospect Street, New Haven, Conn. Born: September 14, 1905 Biology Chairman of Noon Hour Captain of Varsity Basketball She was rnade for happy thoughts, For playful wit and laughter. 63 GRACE ELIZABETH MYERS 84 Hutchings Street, Roxbury, Mass. Born: May 5, 1908 English Bonndfo1' success she seemed. ELEANGR GRAY NOBLE ' 66 Sparks Street, Cambridge, Mass. Born: December 17, 1904 Eine Arts Varsity Hockey To love the game above the prize. EVELYN RUTH N OREEN 00 Adams Avenue, West Newton, Mass. Born: May 10, 1907 Latin and French Literature Senior Phi Beta Kappa Whenoe is thy learning? Hath thy toil O'er books consumed the midnight oil? 64 ., fi ,fx ,f y, -fn...'-, vi 4 --451 1 Q f Ugg: '-53 9,1-ZLQ 'N 4' , xi ww fir,-, my x Q i will fr. L 1 W F ll . ,-rm! it 'alan a1df.,gl',ll gr' 1 ' 1 Y-, W- - . , Y , .H f - -f4'fl,'f A .1 . , .H xi up jiw- ,rak-' lgt A f ll K l ROSEMARY PARK Wheaton College, Norton, Mass. Born: March ll, 1907 German junior Phi Beta Kappa President of Briggs Hall To say the trnth I was tired of being always wise ELEANOR HARDING PATTEE Falmouth, Mass. Born: July 21, l906 Fine Arts President of Whitman Hall Varsity Basketball H and, head, and heart go together in art. MARTHA H. PENMAN 146 Brattle Street, Cambridge, Mass. Born: August 29, 1905 Fine Arts Ever willing to perforrn even the hardest task. 651 . P' . . -. .n,H,'n,M' 1' out V .A ,W , ., , if 6 l r- L, ,V ., . im.. ,, Mil Il 'gg,1,., ',.,4:g,-g ., '- if - , A ,V CLAUDIA PERRY , 20 Williams Street, Bradford, Mass. Born: September 3, 1906 English Arid her voice was the warble of a bird So soft, so sweet, so delicately clear. REBECCA ELIZABETH PILGRAM 366 Delaware Avenue, Oakmont, Penn. Born: June 26, 1907 English F air tresses mari's imperial race eiisrtare Arid beauty draws as with a single hair. MURIEL POLAND Boxborough, West Acton, Mass. Born: December 31, 1906, English History President of Third Division Club God's rarest blessirig is, after all, a good woman 1 , ,X A, 1 3 66 1 GOLDIE RABINOWITZ ' l in ,l,, 1, V .snr i , . , -.- -1- . it 'l l vi 1' 'V it 1 . wwf'-ww 1 1 ' fliffij at 1 S: 2 e 1 2 f' ff lf'-fl' 'itll -Mg rr - -:L Trif' I n B u E l , , 1 JIFKA POPOFF ll 17 Sokolska, Varna, Bulgaria ll Born: November 6, 1905 1 S E ' l German President of German Club fl: A merry heart goes all the day. 1 - S i lla ' 1 5, . Q, , ,a :gil ,li M. 1132 J 'lf l 5, 1 ,wr lf l 62 Wellington Hill Street, Mattapan, Mass. il li r 1 1 1 B , 4 jx Born: May 12, 1907 T, 1, 3 English Another way of spelling success ls application 1 lf : l ' Y ll? l fi it l t rl S. ELIZABETH REED 221 South Main Street, Andover, Mass. rl Bom: september 6, 1906 Romance Languages 2 3 f Deep seated in rlntelltgences, gi, Ideas, atoms, t1ftfZue1ftces. lil 1 if F il' . ll 1 ll 67 A af' I 9, vw .123 -Mu 'Jgg x-, .--fn ... f -, ....i-..,,....,,.,.,,.- iw Ll 51. 1 1 gk sl .1 infra?-nf H ' A 4' S- at fsrilrere-:??+ it A .li 1 1 l' ? EMMA JEAN RICHMOND f -l 63 Angell Street, Providence, R. I. Born: November 11, 1906 Fine Arts If she had any faults she has left its iii doubt. ill? ti pg Q .aiu Fi .li fi ll 'l fl! SUSANNE HoAoLAND RICKER :lii 47 Garrison Road, Brookline, Mass. Born: November 2, 1906 it French junior Secretary Vice-President of Senior Class Cfirst halfj Q gli 1 Circulation Manager of The Daily HW Chairman of Class Night Or light or dark 01' short or tall, She has ah art which wins them all. ll ills ' lla tri 5 al? Llai CATHERINE FABER RIDGWAY mg 71 Greenleaf Street, Malden, Mass. is Born: April 29, 1905 English ? ly I-liid mistress of herseU tho' China fall. E 12115 1 1' 1 l 'H llf ang 4 +1 1 Qi lla ill! ill ig? 'ba'lCT'5iWlA'lTAI '5x'l! lgVCL -I is Y Y ' UQ: N-JC' 4 u '- 'sf' 1 . ' 68 , .. ,W -L .fl 1,4 H1 .LL,:.a34h5 15, l all ,YV 'TT 1 f '15 I I ,I ff! ll! ax 1 14 in l WI 1 1 I l ll 1 E i ,ff xv 4 1 1 V' -. ...,. .. , W-.. M1-.Y,Y.Y-,V-. N ..,,,,v if,-H1,., J, 5 jf ' ' V V :vi ,Y A - W at Yi 'WILLOW IT-, 1 .y 1 A rtaast 4 s fr 1 ' gf' 1 A 11' ' d'f Qif,'ff?11s-' 0 5 LILLIAN ROBBINS f 80 Gardner Street, Allston, Mass. l Born: july 4, 1907 1 Mathematics 1 Be sileut and be safeg ' Silence Meter betrays you. 1 HILDA VIOLET ROBINSON 1 Meredith, N. H. , Born: November 20, 1899 , History, Government, and Economics Associate of Arts ' Softly speak aud sweetly srh'lle. 1 l 1 ZITHA ANTOINETTE ROSEN 51 Torrey Street, Dorchester, Mass. ' Born: June 29, 1907 , Philosphy and Psycho1ogy 3 junior Phi Beta Kappa k High erected thoughts seated lu the heart of courtesy n ff5fQEiif51'f -4+'W9-51-3?i1?iA'W A 'fri -Ada a,-, , 09 P3--2. rfglsrig' H 1 my Q , l .9,11,,4!.51:'x , 1, 1 ., f 'I 1. -Y, ELTA PAULINE SCHROY 78 Fountain Avenue, Dayton, Ohio Born: March 12, 1904 American History Transfer: Wooster College 'lWith all thy sober charms possest Whose wishes uever learut to stray. MARY ELIZABETH SEDMAN Randall Apartments, Missoula, Mon. Born: September 15, 1908 English Transfer: University of Montana I'll speak vu a moustrous little voice. CECILE SHAPIRO 27 Wave Avenue, Beachmont, Mass. Born: March 13, 1907 English President of Menorah Society Earth seems more sweet to look upou, more full of love because of her. 0 l 1 . lf .it l 1 +1 V1 la 1 I 'Q 1 l 1 11 1 1 1 l l -1 1Q . 1,1 l ,1 l'1 all 41 all , I il it I, Y ill l If li if 111 1,1 V11 L11 ,1 111 1 1 1 , ,,,,n,,.,j.,L.li34f 70 '-1 if 1 ,.J ' u X' Q, N, fee, ,I 1 ag .f . lf ---' H- - ,-at .1-ga,-amrrgyi 'il 2 rdtilf ' ' 1. tllllimf -all 7 .11 slIw.lT?-Til' -. ',.'l LILLIAN R. SHEA 3842 'Washington Street, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Born: August 12, 1907 Romance Languages The hand that hath made thee fair hath made thee good AGNES SHIELDS Ferndale, Wash. Born: May, 1906 French To ine high inonntains are a feeling. FRANCES LAURA SMALL 152 Aspinwall Avenue, Brookline, Mass. Born: September 5, 1905 English President of Idler Class Lawyer Doing easily what others find dijicnlt is talent, Doing what is impossible for talent is genius. 71 l ' .f.f'-'gf'R?Qr 'm, Q,,,4g'W -1 'x iigjf' t 3y:'g :P.V,!..,.:f Q,2-Zfi,4g,,3g-1 ::7-Q-33..----..-.lv-il-3 ' 2152? fi 11 A . ' 1: ff'-M l 1 F71 I 1 -1 i . f .1 'iff Etrff e 3.:r221i?5ze1flLf5lll jr'KliX5gtg1i3e51es1'f'r221S11+1i'fffjgfrafifiiijgillglfgi 9 M Tlm4-M-,,-,MMMulh WM to fp l :3.4.1'g-4:Q,,i1'g-4331 Ar 1 1,11 .1 ..a4,.1 'i 5 1 iii12i,,52i gl l il I Q IL l M 5 5 in in . if CLARIBEL MOULTON SMITH f 1 i 5 437 Marlborough Street, Boston, Mass. 5 i t Born: October 20, 1906 l if 1 , Q X ill History and Literature of England iv 1 Secretary, and Vice-President of Student L l Government 3 ll gf Freshman President Q ls ' g F. Q 1 Varsity Hockey, Captain 1927 Q tt, Varsity Basketball, Captain 1927 li H 4 One who rzever undertakes anything ir1,eJg7ect14ally. Q 3 l r 2 it '5 Q lil Q I ' Q I , ' f ': 11. i 1' lx ll 152 l 1 ll 1 aw w A ,I Y l I - 3.4 1 1 1 1 all y 5 MILDRED N1oKERsoN SMITH gl 5 13 Q 5 g 26 Flint street, Winter Hill, Mass. - 3 1 li 5 'QE A Born: june 30, 1906 G I English Q 5? 1 I Class Poet y 1 il l y MiZdest rharmers and the gehtlest heart. I' l V: N 1 5 . ' W, A a s l i ,ns A A . E? ll l 1 ' T :'fi I, 1 3, 1 ,H a Q 1' l ll 1 w 1 ll ELSIE v1oLET sPoERL l l 5 87415 95th Street, Woodhaven, N. Y. j y 1 Born: August 31, 1907 l vl l 1 1 I t German H I! li ' Who says in verse what others say in prose. I f i l il 4 ' 1 5 l il if , 1 it 1 .4 1 l V' E I N l-,, l l Z 5 f ill ll l f 1 A H. l all 1 . Qi! ,N ? i Y 1 1 i ll 1' l 'f'f??IVEEiigEiQTl?g1- y ll 1 I, l . l r, L fiifb ai C Aiifrfqgirir sift-:Ere:fg5HE:-521535427-73f2EifE3E3?9?f?25?firfiQilfflr iii -11Tl'fg1fY C A 7 7, agihifr W Q.a,Y,Y ..g:--,.'.LEif.. ' 4...-.Q A L1 'aff 1tv :'1'l3fIIf 72 5L,.,,i'x 7,7 W J, 1 E','f'lrlE'QQv:qQ Mu I -il: .1 - DORIS MAY STAPLES 62 Oakwood Avenue, East Lynn, Mass. Bom: October 29, 1905 Economics Absence of occnpation is not rest, A rrnnd quite 'vacant is a 'mind distressed. HELEN NICHOLS STERLING 32 Irving Street, Cambridge, Mass. Born: july 14, 1907 Physics and Mathematics Advertising Manager of Year Book No sooner rnet, but they looked, no sooner looked bitt thej Zoned, no sooner Zoned bnt they sighed, no sooner sighed, but tlfzeyasked one another the reason. CAROLYN I-IATHAVVAY STETSON 126 Brattle Street, Cambridge, Mass. Born: March 2, 1908 English Freshman Song Leader I The secret of success is constancy of pnrposef' I I I 73 if J Q-'fl , f S , 1: +A.. , , -1, ., ,.,-,,,.,,. 1- wf-f-e1'z:af- , --- ---A u M , ,4 ,V---..,, , li, .ffrr ii M, ,n'8,,,, , - 41-7 A ROSE VERNA STOLOW 92 Beals Street, Brookline, Mass. Born: August 15, 1907 Mathematics Senior Phi Beta Kappa Varsity Basketball Squad I jirtd earth not gregv but rosy, Heaven not grim but fair of hue. ALICE MARION SUTTON 229 Brattle Street, Cambridge, Mass. Born: April 23, 1907 Fine Arts H er stature tall-I hate a diirnpy wornartf' ELECTA RIBEIRO TAVARES Lunds Corner Station, New Bedford, Mass. Born: july 5, 1905 Classics A Latin philosopher! She that would give Virgil the credit for predicting the coming of Mussolihi.. ,','T T iv 1 1 1 , ll ,rg- '1 . ll 1, i I ,,.. 1,4 ml Yi fl ' I Ctr ,TE Ifix Nfl' aliii' 'm llg lim 5,23 all 125, il. li mtl' 11, QM If , , 1 , lg., iw 111 .EM tm, alll itll ,in lit, ,,., iii 'ilxi st' ill! val SW VY Eli? 1611, 1+ 135 v V-. - Y, .. i--,....5.--,.,,.,.,,,,1..,..,,,,,. Y Yr. lv.-,-. -. ,fat 77,14 ,.. , 1,71 , ,, ,,,. 77 .....,-,.- , -,., ,-- ,,,.- ,mf ,,.a..,-.... --.X . V 3-1. .,.Y..-1....-..., 74 PRISCILLA TEMPLE 377 Sigourney Street, Hartford, Conn. Born: November 14, 1906 Psychology junior Vice-President, and President You are a devil at everything, and there is no kind of thing in the 'versal world but you can turn your hand to. ANN TERWILLIGER V 42 Dell Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Born: October 10, 1906 English Natnre'5 darling. ROBERTA EMILY THORNBURG Huntington, W. Va. V Born: july 29, 1907 English Transfer: Randolph-Macon W hen night hath set her silver lamp on high, then is the ' time for study. 75 ff, - 1. A wil, Hifi, if, , ,T T .H'f':1...J-'r'3h .wv 1-'f'f?TTirT' mrs i: :j A f 7 'i1' ' 'i 'Mllfr'55oPT': ' ' ,1r,lWrt, !',.l T7. '!i ' . : L ,if.,pi.-1 1 .NN ,,,3.g,1.,, ..- 1 , 1 , 1,4 'w+,: 1i35 ,' L H iQZg,iii '1 . ,v,.:i.i MARIAN TOMPKINS 1331 North Nevada Avenue, Colorado Springs, Col. Born: October 25, 1907 American and Modern English History and Liter- ature Senior Editor of 'the Year Book Travel, trouble, music, Art, A kiss, a frock, a rhyme- I rzever said they feed my heart, But still,-they pass the time. MURIEL JOY VAN ORDEN Pompton Lakes, N. J. Born: August 25, 1905 History, Government, and Economics Chainnan of Lincoln House Order is a lovely thing. ELVA YOUNG VAN WINKLE 1242 East South Temple Street, Salt Lake City, Utah Born: October 10, 1906 Classics and Philosophy Class Historian Treasurer of Poetry Club t'To be a. well favoured mart is a gift of forturze, but to write arzd read comes by Mature. , Hel .Xa...u,-,,. ....L..L,.L-..-1-.. v .K .,..,..Hp,:.., -V V A-1. -- ..-ff-:ve----are-,--r 76 iiffzrri.- .4 ip' . H -W ...-,.-.. niaiiz r-if 7 1 1 is . if 7 '-V nl A 1 Q . 7 :, A il ,fhfi lll'lf,,Q.w:1,l1vl,'. C - ' - ' --il.-g31:':::z- '1 1' ,:' ff 'ji' ' V 3 'H.vifF1lF'lVl'i1.'l'a 'Sym' W' W Wm- -1- N--f-.---'gain' All wjf5g5g5iT:f.' :aww --,-..-L-.,,', ,L V. arf CAROL MARGARET WALDEN 55 Dunster Road, jamaica Plain, Mass, Born: February 26, 1907 English Gentle thongh retiring. DOROTHY WATERMAN 636 West Park Street, Dorchester, Mass. Born: january 17, 1908 Romance Languages Yon are anode for enjoyment, and the world is fnll of things you will enjoy. BARBARA HARRIET WATKINS Deer Isle, Maine Born: june 16, 1905 History and Literature of France Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. I K . 77 V-:A4'kLV: i, K --- n-v -- --U PAULINE WILLARD WHITCOMB 38 Allston Street, Allston, Mass. Born: August 26, 1906 Romance Languages There's hae sorrow there There's neither eauld nor care The day ts aye fair- FRANCES MCCULLOCH WILDE 25 Irving T errace, Cambridge, Mass. Born: October 14, 1905 Biology I had rather have a foolto make me merry than exper 'lertce to make me sad. MARY ELIZABETH WILKINS Williamsville, N. Y, Born: May 18, 1906 Transfer: William Smith College English Chairman of Debating Council If I should labor from daylight to dark, Cortsecrate, fualorous, serious, true, Then th the world I may blazoh my mark And what mf I dordt, and what if I do? 78 ', Y K W l GERTRUDE WOLF 103 Wheatland Avenue, Dorchester, Mass. Born: March 4, 1907 Social Ethics and Psychology V Thy modestyls a candle to thy me1'17t.', DOROTHY WOODBRIDGE 178 Cross Street, Middleton, Conn. Born: july 1, 1907 Biology O woman, lovely woman, nature made thee To temper man, we had brntes been 'without yon Angels are painted fair to look like yon. l 1 DOROTHY ALLEN WYMAN 86 Brornlield Road, West Somerville, Mass. . Born: january 8, 1907 History and Literature of England I am sober as a judge. 79 -N '1 - , ,- g- Ygrlzyfazs,-1 1' , ,Lg-,H , ,li-f,1:,!f gy' Q2 Y ,a ui-,f,fa,1-,Q L CLARA ZOTTOLI 43 Sagamore Avenue, Quincy, Mass. Born: February 14, 1907 Music Class Song Leader, 1925-1928 College Song Leader, 1927-1928 A child of song. ANNE CABOT Chestnut Hill, Mass. Born: May 13, 1903 English History 'Tho' pleased to see the dolphins play , I mirid my compass arid my way. FRANCESCA COPLEY GREENE 14 Kirkland Place, Cambridge, Mass. Born: March 18, 1908 Philosophy and Psychology I love trauquil solitude, aud such society as is quiet, wise aud good. ESTHER KNIGHT HAMILL Cnee Dettej 5 Craigie Circle, Cambridge, Mass. Born: August 22, 1905 English Transfer: Vassar Ah, rio use talkirff Sure a womarfs bourtd to wed, Au' rzot go 'wastiu' all her life by waitin' 'till she's dead! H a'uerL't we the meh to miud that couldu't for the lives o' H them, Keep their right eud uppermost, only for the 'wives o' them? OLIVE LEE Dover-Foxcroft, Maine Bom: February 4, 1905 Latin T ransfer: Colby College W hose yesterdays look backward with a smile. 80 gD'nI:mIzr MIRIAM E. ALEXANDER PRISCILLA ALDEN MARGARET ARCHIBALD KATHRYN D. BALL ELEANOR BARNES I LOUISE T. BAZELEY CATHERINE BEATTIE DORIS LOUISE BENZ ELIZABETH BRADFORD ALICE C. BRADFORD ANTONINA BRUNO FRANCES R. CHASE MARGARET D. CHASE MARY LOUISE COLLINS LOUISE B. DAVIDSON ESTHER F. DAVIS NETTIE B. DAVIS G. :IVIADELINE DRESSER HELEN B. DUNBAR HELEN V. FORCE MARIE B. GEARE ELIZABETH GEROULD GEORGIA C. GLIDDEN ROSINA ANNE GREDLER MARJORIE I. HALL . emhera nf 1928 JOSEPHINE LANE NANCY LORING MARION A. MCGLYNN K. LOIS MCGWYNN GLENNA MCMANN RUTH DRAPER MANN SARA MATZHEWS MARY AIMED MORRIS KATHRYN MUIR MARIE A. 'PELLETIER MARGERY RICHARDSON :IOSEPHINE ROHRS MILDRED D. ROSDNTHAL CHARLOTTE SAWIN SYLVIA SCHLAEER ALICE SHERBURNE DORIS SCRNBORGER I MARY G. STEARNS MARCIA N. STEVENS HELEN STRASSBURGER KATHERINE SULLIVAN THELMA VALENTINE JOSEPHINE WARREN EILEEN MARIE WELLER GRACE WILLIAMS I I I I I II I I I I I ' I . I I I I IX I I VIRGINIA HALL VIRGINIA WOODWARD I I I DEBORAH JOHNSON ALICE M. WRIGHT . 'I I I LUCILE WRIGHT .I I I I I . , I I I, I I, I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I V, , H ...K -Ltvwkf f - , I IIIVQ in --'U ,,kW4W,, H, WW... .Aggigg A-fr-I f' f I I' - iv P7 76 If' ' IVA . . .I I TEZTT I ,II II. II If I I I .LILY ,VI -QI miIIg w5I W--IqpNInwI XJLAJQQW- K - ---- - -44 1'-:H -Y-1 ---- Y KI I -A I Y Y , LADY, ,Iii 7, ,fl V A .,II,, .HH . . .I 4 mr- V- A A I I I I I I I I I N I I! I I I I I I I 4 I 4 ' II ' I ' I I I 4 I I I I l I I I I I' I 'Lv 73, 7:2 A' E111 f'I T ' ' F A :X C' -A AMY WL! A, gf.-. . Lf: 1: 71 ' ' I WY Y Y K -I--A - Y --A -Y -,IDX-iff - .LE I-.Q'5 'lifVE'fV'C I -I .IL S1 Clilass Statistics FRESHMAN year we represented twenty-one states, Honolulu, and China. I There were 103 from Massachusettsg 7 from New York, 4 from New jersey, Illinois, and Pennsylvania, 6 from Ohio, including a pair oi twins. Texas, Ala- bama, California, and Utah were represented. Senior year we represent twenty-one states, Bulgaria, and Portugal. There are 94 from Massachusetts, or 710229, 10 from New York, 4 still from Pennsylvania, but only 3 from Ohio and 1 from Illinois. The other states represented are: Maine West Virginia New Hampshire Indiana Connecticut Michigan Rhode Island Georgia New Jersey . Colorado Maryland Utah District of Columbia Montana Virginia , Washington The most popular concentrations are English with 37, or 262, of the class, and Romance Languages withg21, or 15'Z,. There are only 4 who were born outside the United States, in England, Russia, Bulgaria, and Portugal. Our youngest member is Dorothy Hayden, born January 7, 1909. We have 16 transfers in the class, from 14 colleges: Alleghany, Bates, Boston University, Brenau, Colby, Hunter, University of Chic, University of Colorado, Randolph-Macon, Vassar, University of Montana, William Smith, Wilson, and Wooster. 82 RS 83 W l ZICIJR Juniors T has been a good year for us, scholastically, athletically, and socially. Several of our class-old aspirations have been realized. We have flowered. Five junior Phi Bets we have,-Lydia Baker, May Minton, Miriam Randall, Marie Volk, and Lena Rudd-a very satisfactory manifestation of our intellectual interest. In ath- letics we have outdone ourselves, added several new letters to our yellow banner which during the preceding two years, had acquired only one, the hockey champion- ship for 1926-27. Fay Goell has given us the tennis championship, our basketball team, captained by Agatha Kelly, the basketball championship. We have supplied our share of players to the Varsity teams. In short, we are 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 hrst 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 more. Around the middle of Cctober, 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. V We insist on mentioning the Fall Song Competition, although it is neither strict- ly scholastic, athletic, or social, because-we won it l 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 Competi- tion last year, 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 before been. 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 efficiency with which Fordham Webster, our vice-president managed the junior-Senior luncheon. There were no long waits between courses, 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 'fran around gave us hope for the future. We are cocky, we know, utterly insuffelrable in our exuberance. But we can't help it! WVe are gathering momentum, hoarding self-assurance, so that we may hold our own against the besetting evils of theses, tripled tutorial, and divisionals which are about to spring, to do their best to bring us down with a thud from our high horse. S5 OO GD -3 .27, '- ' M71-XT-7. .. ' . -KW f' ,5 Q .., i: 1 1 :L 1 x ---2 W -ig N - -5-4,1-,,.. 6 ,Yuki Fi ' W f NVQAIWW E --Ku M V lf WZ :A I lm rf' Til XS xg ui ! WIlll 'IW'IIIHYNIHWU 'r fix QSM NW 1 H H ml m Gag S XE X M l A NESS ' V V - jiii- ' ' L73 L rf. - - X-f -L1-I-,.., ' x . - - fl- -, .. - I - ' W - - F-.IZ ..N f'N-.LQ 1 - X ,,..-d- 1 ' I Ir. --1- '- X .1 ti. ,. - .N . 3.1 2, I -1--l-i f ITT.. X Ml '-x J Q - - h I. K ul 1: N ,W X . '-'-Q.-Q. , - 1 N- D T . fl- 4 fx E K D A . ,i.i.,. 'W YV ,Vx uv' if-,K-,1,,..l fb'-X -,ti YY V 'Y A ff di .4 , . , 3 N--Cx , Q . I ,, .4..-1-4 my .TQZJLL W ,N , , fp me ,mr .. ,f-X ' - fewwirilgglmlill : 'F' I 1' M , J' ..x-,1 ,2'g'vu-U..,.munIifQQnuunnnnnunnumnun Qn, l1':' Z! my ' ' W' UU H' ' I J-, U' ie?-. X-Zf'J.p?-Ng .XXL R XT H ' . ' '! u'fe Q :Six x 1? x n.u11-K-X ' X Lf' ' iztx-a x gb . . Si. ' 'wxbb - 'X N l .xx - X Q X R gi 3- 1 N 3 '.' x x. x - X. 55 mv' ' gfx , X XX- I 1 , W X xx. , NN.. 4 x x ' XE. -X Qx-,x k Y ' H ' ex- l 87 1 w ig VVKV I I SS I The bnpbumures H OPHOIVIORES are such a nondescript class, we, as Freshmen, were always told. But when, last autumn, we returned to college, we found that the difference in title didn't involve any drastic changes to ourselves, at least we remained quite as interesting as when we were Freshmen. We were no longer the center of kind, if slightly patronizing, attention, but if we had lost something of seeming importance we had gained a comfortable feeling of security and a sense that we belonged. Our lost importance had been nonchalantly usurped by an inter- esting and attractive bunch of youngsters. It was they who were being entertained by every undergraduate organization, with a series of teas and receptions no longer intended for us. So being by nature very adaptable and full of the noble resolve not to be outdone, we invited them to a tea of our own, and were forced to rack our feeble brains to find a stunt wherewith to amuse the children. There are advantages in being a F reshman,-at least one doesn't have to stage stunts. Almost immediately upon our return to college we found ourselves without a pilot at the helm. This perilous state of affairs was brought about by the resignation of our previously elected president, Betty Robertson. At an early meeting of the class, by a motion that was unanimously approved, our vice-president, Catherine Cliff, was automatically made president and Margaret Williams elected to the posi- tion thus left vacant. Class meetings have always been a problem. The usual one-o'clock hour, though it interferes with no classes, often conflicts with laboratory work and is very inconvenient for the girls living in the dormitories. This year the Sophomores followed an inspired plan. We have disguised our class meetings in the garb of monthly suppers, with the necessary business meeting concealed beneath our social good time. These have been universally successful and the attendance has increased tremendously over the former unsatisfactory one-o'clock meetings. Particularly attractive were those suppers held to celebrate some. special season, Hallowe'en, Christmas and Valentines Our Christmas supper gave us our best opportunity to display our executive ability before the entire college. Agassiz shone resplendent with verdant decora- tions, everything from the waitresses' costumes to the ice cream was green. And after having a splendid time and acquiring a glowing Christmas spirit, everybody went gaily off to Appleton Chapel to hear the Choral Society participate in the carol service. We were well represented in the various clubs this year. l930 have been enthusiastic Idler members from the start, this year we contributed to the First Idler, jessica Hill, Corlis Wilbur, and Anne Van Bibber, and to the Open Idler, Corlis Wilbur, Judy Browne and jessica Hill. Sophomore debaters this year were Leah Turitz and jessica Hill. Our reputation for athletic prowess, rested safety in the hands of Mary Carr, Josephine Albrecht, Eleanor Peterson and Jean Page, while the Choral Soeicty of course has our loyal support. We were well-represented on the staff of the Daily, and did our humble bit to make the Year Book an all-college publication. Socially, the tea dance on the 17th of March marked the culmination of our efforts. With the little tables, and the decorations in green, the color common to shamrocks and Sophomores, the living room provided the proper background for the music of the Harvardians and the jolly crowd of dancers. Speaking of greens, we would like to mention that l93O voted to wear green kerchiefs as our distinguishing feature at all our ofhcial appearances. Late in the spring we enter- tained the Seniors on the annual Harbor Trip, and so completed our year and our services to 1928. When we look back the year seems to have brought its own measure of success. On the whole we 'fcare not what others may think, we've enjoyed being Sophomores. SO + N I 1 w 1 r il 1, M '1 ya W M If P. ,, , if , 3. 11 la N, ,, N, ,. . , , 'TJ qu li x x K. 4, 41, Y -1. S 5 --4 -. Q 6141! V . 1'F-fi-'QS-u-Zz-- 'gif f- rif as-Me'-1---v.Af-2.1-inagqf-:.w:u 4.11.1-if A-E 4- , --,-TN-.---V--, ,M-,W 4---. ,F f , , Q' ' , ' H' ' ' f- Aw -gwf-iw-G--H 9 , -. . 'T 115,i'fi-.-,..-4--,gil.ng ,bp .Q..L g 'aff '1M 1 A'-'-ff'-if? -141--MQ A--5+-, Qbfaf f- W- ff v-- HQ-ww,-1--' f' 'J - ,-eg-gf.--...-g..,:-f - , f , f Mx x ,'-3 , A 1 ,.,,,w Tu,.f41 U ul K wzzmu' :JDM 4. KW X1 gr.. 'L U., -.-yu x 1 4 i E 1 1 l r I I v if -'I -'I ' . 4 , -1 b . 1 QTIASS 13351 Q 92 ,-.-'vt .'?f1'l'- Y , M , M, -3' Hg-V ' s- .V 1 VYV. 74-----ff----f---W----5 tj , ,lpn-.,' f, J. ' 1 'll'-ft-r3,:L,llffw2, ,' ,Lvl . Cjj' if , 'g 'q . ,V , The :freshmen HE Class of 19.31 entered Radcliffe, we suppose, much as all Freshmen classes enter college, a motleycrew, strangers to our surroundings and to each other, with just the right amount of customary timidity. The first day or two wasn't calculated to diminish the feeling of strangeness. In more or less of a daze we went about, signing innumerable pink and blue and yellow and white cards, appending our signatures to countless official looking documents, and having our pictures taken., profile and front, as if for the police. Then Formal Gpening came along, and imme- diately and miraculously we were made to feel an honest-to-goodness part of the college. . Events moved quickly after that, and the pleasant surprises followed thick and fast. Our Seniors took us to a basketball game where we were welcomed by the R. A. A.,-assisted by grape juice and cakes. A reception by the Student Govern- ment and the R. C. A., and a tea at which we were entertained by last year's Fresh- man class prevented our feeling lonely or neglected. Then came the wonderful Senior-Freshman picnic, where we witnessed a Dempsey-Tunney fight and a real football game, both of which contributed to dispelling the impression that Seniors were such terrifyingly august dignitaries. VVe began to feel quite at home. Early in November we became organized as a class, under the guidance, in the Hrst stages, of the Senior class officers. A constitutional committee was appointed, consisting of Lucinda Smith, Mary Dennison, and Mary Hatch. After the consti- tution drawn up by them was approved, we proceeded to elect our officers and became a full fledged, self-governing organization. Mary -Hatch was elected our president, Mary Dennison, our vice-president, Catherine Seasongood, secretary, and Ruth Leventhal, treasurer, while Rebecca Norcross became song-leader. All along the line this year we met with success. First came the Freshman- Sophomore debate, won for us by Mary Anglemyer and Catherine Seasongood. The class luncheons were pleasant and successful. On the 23rd of March we pre- sented two performances of the Freshman play. Bab, a Sub-Deb , adapted from the novel by Mary Roberts Rinehart, was ideally suited to its purpose, and gave splendid opportunity for a competent and enthusiastic cast. Margaret Coolidge in the title role made a provoking, thoroughly adorable Bab. The menu were the shining lights, Lorraine Langley as the easy-going father, Mary Dennison as the extremely lovable hero, Sophia Saiger as the somewhat sophisticated actor, Polly Stubbs as the youth just beginning to smoke and shave, and above all Clara Butler in her exaggeratedly funny characterization of the proverbial Englishman with all the customary paraphernalia, including the monocle,-with such embryo john Barry- mores as these, Idler need not seek far for material. One outstanding event cheered the period between the spring recess and final exams, the Freshman dance. With good music, crepe paper and Howers, we are ready to wager with any preceding class that this was the best ever. And in May in grateful appreciation for a year of friendship and guidance, we entertained our Seniors with another picnic. Our beginning has been auspicious and there seems no reason why 1931 should not continue to write its name large in the annals of Radcliffe, so with this worthy ambition we terminate our Freshman year. 93 -Q , , ' l The :Freshman imap C I E Y ? by Edward Childs Carpenter Adapted from the novel by Mary Roberts Rinehart Presented in Agassiz Theatre, March 23, 1928 THE CAST Bab ........ BATARGARET COOLIDGE james Archibald, her father . . . LORRAINE LANGLEY Mrs. james Archibald, her mother . ELIZABETH PAINE Leila, her sister Carter Brooks Guy Grosvenor Jane Raleigh . Eddie Perkins Clinton Beresford Hannah, the maid William, the butler Stage Manager Properties . Costumes . Make U ja Lights . Sets . Candy . Programs Directed by Margaret Cook '29 Managed by Lorraine Langley '31 THE COMMITTEES 95 MARJORIE DONOVAN MARY DENNISON - SOPHIA SAIGER MARIE HAAS POLLY STUEBS W CLARA BUTLER ROSALIE STORK SYLVIA COOPER VIRGINIA STOREY PRISCILLA SAGE . JEAN MURRAY ANNE HOLLAND TSABELLE REYNOLDS MARION WINTER CoNsTANcE GRADY TSABEL BITTINGER M if-W. ,, - r v 1 JH .N L I k YA- f,, , ' Y' ' - -,, 'J-fz AV yr ,, ..?Vwg- x ' Y ' ' -YE' '- , -Q, , 1 V V up 'f L - ,,,xVw f Y-.g jx W - .Qi:f-f-..'j- Y YV ,V -4- f--if---, A rp L--bi L' ., 1 Y - ,Z ' ' ' 'H 1' ' fn' r eb Y 4, - V eva I V Y YY ' r r 1 , . 4 an N' W , , , Viv' .N , Lil? A 4' ' l nfl 1 he L NT: 1 11 5 ' , ,E4 -, w , 1 itll 1 Q N1 , fl 11 : X V X, ,N , I , l 1 Q ,H , ' 5 ,N , , . .5 ., . L, K 1 W5 11 , ' ' 1 V 1 If V 1 Y 'Q ,. , , , , 1, 1 -, 'W xl w V X1 , JVM , Y , , ..,1 fy' x ' ' 1 , ' VV.: ',, 1. Y W! ii , , W. fig -3.5 My r,.,,VVL.,,r. . VV!-:VV 4 '- S . :V 'x ' Q H g V , +1L1fjffifa'f w . i:25.e:T',i'J VS . ..'h.1--11.FLj I ' , LN- A 12,5 1 l Q., ' --ffl qw ' 1-T,,,.1' ll-N o 2,92 ,Jani -,I fri M FH H NH 5' 'J f . 1: , x 1 5V,, F , ' 1 ' 1 1. . llv N' V: Pi 1 . 1? 'FP f M! ' Q 1 1 , H1 ' JV: 1 M 3 45 3,25 z if-I Z-,V grl,:JH 129' -.., ' 2 , VV 1 gizixg --.1W.- QW fn ' ? Y'-1 --.- fr?-1-igjl x....,V 1 l' - V- v. :H X 3. 1 'af::-:-1..,,.Yg'- Q, 1 1 V, yr 'f'43-jT aTf:'f-ff' Q A-f R iff Ql A., H-.AS --J ., . X Wh?-3 V T, Vx -Y ,277 ,fi 5, W --4I'3f-ff4f.! A-1, ' L --,-74k i?65-,VVV V- .V HV xi --'L.f'ff f1ffe--LQZV 7 . 1 P: 4- QQ - -T . VV-,Ag I 1'4 , 1 s 'I 44-V V VV Li V 1 ' f ' 72 W' ' wg is WM- , 4':-'fu fa, L'--fa, 1 W1 --f YlL '+333sE,,.,,f-fha, 1 i :V 5 , , ,V F , Vu, Q ,.,, AV f Q ' g M:,,,i 1 'TEJQQL ' V., V Q ll 1 ' FL: 5 UT, ' -AV--V V , , IL, , z -ffl- 'Pw,-.ul a 1 ,J QL' BB GMU 'S U C3 Q3 The Enrmituries LL the infiuence of a Radcliffe education does not tend toward the intellectual, perhaps the main feature is the day-by-day college life, centering in the dormi- tories on Shepard Street. The five colonial brick buildings are grouped around a quadrangle which we call the Campus , to differentiate it from the Yard of our classrooms and administration. In the fall, the quadrangle serves as a hockey field, with straight, businesslike lines marked off on its surfaces g in the spring, it is a baseball diamond and a front lawn for Barnard and Briggs, and in the winter it is alternately a skating rink, a snow bank where Freshmen build statues, and a huge expanse of our famous Cambridge mud. The dormitories range in size and in temperament, each one has definite characteristics. For instance, Bertram this year prefers Idler, Briggs runs the Daily , Barnard sends the largest single dele- gation to Choral, Whitman exhibits a marked preference for Harvard, Eliot's distinctive feature is its cosmopolitan enthusiasm for everything in college. Bertram is the oldest and smallest of the donnitories. It has a beautiful colon- ial staircase, on the landing of which the girls may stop to collect all their poise and resolution before they sweep down to their waiting escorts. The whole atmosphere of Bertram is digniedg hence the hall is the scene of many teas and receptions for all kinds of college guests. Last Hallowe'en all the girls appeared at dinner in gay and giddy costumes, Miss Field was a witch. The combined Bertram and Eliot house dance is held here, with the living room and famous stairway trans- formed into masses of lilacs. Since this hall is the only one built with study and bedroom suites, it is fortunate enough to have open fire places-in addition to the public ones of the living rooms, so some nights there are marshmallow or chestnut or potato roasts. The whole college judges the coming of winter and hopes for the spring by the disappearance and reappearance of Bertram's uniquely thrilling Stutz. Gossip simply electrified our ranks a few weeks after college opened last fall: one of Bertram's Freshmen had given up the struggle already. She was married. Eliot is second to Bertram in venerable old age. This year its main activities have been those of fourteen amazing, brilliant Freshmen. Almost anything has, is, and must still be expected of the combination. Anyone who ever approached Eliot on a nice rainy day will never forget the deep, damp pond that fonned so miraculously at the foot of the front steps. Eliot always gives a tea dance, with stags and everything, to celebrate the spring. In contrast to the venerable age of Bertram and Eliot is the brand-newness of LeBaron Russell Briggs Hall, named for our much-loved ex-President. It is the largest dormitory, and easily the show place of Radcliffe-with its impressive en- trance and beautifully furnished living room. The notorious little built-in, se- cluded seats at either end of the room were planned by a disappointed Harvard man who called once on a Radcliffe girl, when he really wanted to talk to her. We haven't any definite way of knowing how well Briggs appreciates the unusual opportunities. The hall has the only guest room in the college, so it is always entertaining interesting and famous people. That privilege is sometimes a mixed blessing, we fear, for the seventy-two residents are often turned out at meal times to make room for visiting conventions and reunion dinners. The spirit of the girls is a refreshing up-to-dateness, inspired probably by the newness of their surroundings. The uninformed critic who said of us that Radcliffe girls dressed poorly, in sympathy with our confreres in Harvard, should watch the Briggs girls come and go for an hour or two some day. The spirit expressed so well in their clothes is responsible 100 for the Daily , the first woman's college daily newspaper. The staff of the paper resides all but exclusively in Briggs, and does some very good teamwork. Last Hallowe'en, after the cider and doughnuts that the college serves to all the halls, Briggs-for some unknown reason-lost its usual sense of dignity, and pajama'd Hgures were soon seen prancing around in circles out on the campus. In December, the hall instituted a Christmas tea dance, with appropriate decorations. But the crowning event of the year was Helen Nichols' wedding on December twenty- second, Briggs is proud of its social success. The other two dormitories are Barnard and Whitman. Whichever one we put first, the other one is bound in the very nature of things to object. Whitman works so hard at raising the social average of Radcliffe, that to them must go our dumb admiration. Where, oh where, is our cherished Radcliffe indifference? To live and love, that is the true philosophy of life-if we may trust Whitman's judgment. On with the dance, let joy be unconfined! Whitman plays the role of a country club, with its awninged terrace, beautiful tall elm tree, and gay groups of young people, it is indeed a charming sight from the campus on a sunny june afternoon. There really is some college spirit in Whitman, in spite of its emphasis on social aspirations: its two most prominent residents this year are Harriet Leonard and Claribel Smith, other inmates show a great deal of interest in Idler, particularly in set designing and coaching. The hall has a delightful habit of trooping out en masse on Friday night. We have no statistics to prove our statements, but we are sure that more taxis per evening stop at Whitman's door than at any other dormitory. Such popularity must be deserved . Straight across the campus lives james Augustus Barnard, the only male in- habitant of a Radcliffe dormitory. James is a cat, stately, dignified, important. Imagine the quandary of newcomers who learn that the cat is named for the dormi- tory, and then read across the second floor facade- James and Augusta Barnard . lThe cat is really neuterj Besides james, Barnard has energy and ambition: they won the inter-hall basketball competition inaugurated during the first Reading Period of all time, they serenade us with Christmas carols on the Sunday night just before vacation every year, they make a practice of winning the step-singing contests in May, they give farce debates, which President Comstock judges most correctly, they give frequent one-act plays for their own and Miss Whitney's amusement. Barnard gave the best party of the year right after Midyears: they begged and borrowed dinner jackets from the Medical School particularly, from the Law School and Business School somewhat, and from even the college across the Commons, perhaps. Then they turned their dining room into a supper club, and sleek, smooth gentlemen escorted their ladies fair to dinner. Later there was dancing in the living room, where energetic stags did some splendid rushing. Some of the real owners of the evening clothes might well have listened and learned about lines , A stunning Arabian sheik was introduced by an old friend from Oxford, an hour later a sweet young thing was carried in off the terrace. Even later another girl came walking in on the arm of the sheik, smiling happily. The House Commit- tee announced an engagement. It felt it was only wise to do so. We really do have dormitory 'flife . 101 Qhuthuur Qtuncerts Mrs. Langdon Warner, Asst. Director, Conducting ON THE TERRACE OF BRIGGS HALL 7.20 P. PROGRAMME A ' WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1928 Coniitemini Domino . . Agnus Dei, frorn l'Reqiiiern . Laudate Pueri . . Noel of the Bressan Waits . Christmas Song . . Aye Waukin, O! . . . The Keel Rove . . . . College Songs Zllbe Qnnual Sung Qlinmpetitiun H Clara Zottoli, College Song Leader Constantini Faure .Mendelssohn Dareieiix Holst Scottish Air Tyneside Air STEPS OF AGASSIZ HOUSE, IN THE COLLEGE YARD PROGRAMME I THESDAY, MAY 15, 1928 Competition Song Farewell and Adieu to You Spanish Ladies F olk Song Four Original Competition Songs .... By the F oilr Classes The Radcliffe Choral Society In dulci jubilo . . Ancient Carol Coniitemini Domino . . . Constantini Laudate Pueri ..... S . . M endelssohn The Magnet and the Churn, frorn Patience Gilbert and Sullivan Chorus, from Trial by jury . . . Gilbert and Sullivan The Keel Row . . . Aye Waukin, O! . g . . , . . Tyneside Air ' Scottish Air jerusalem ...... ' . . . A . Parry Presentation of THE MABEL W. DANIELS CUP to the Winning class. College Songs. Awarding of the interclass banner for college singing. 102 BBLBAHEZAUEBHS '55 Stung-auf Y ,A 15013 ?3'-IlII!9IIt- 101 TUDENT Government started the year by renewing last year's experiment of a conference at Cedar Hill. For three days, the leaders of all the college organiza- tions discussed with the President and the Dean, a subject of deep interest to them all-extra-curricular activities. The results of the conference cannot be tabulated, for they are found in the co-ordination and development of our non-academic college life. In the atmosphere of Cedar Hill is found the true spirit of criticism, a judg- ment according to certain dehnite standards, and from that criticism is developed a common understanding and a deep sense of fellowship. The first official words of Student Government were addressed to the Freshmen through Red Books Cwhich grow fatter year by yearj and their accompanying let- ters of welcome. The Formal Opening is the high spot of the year, for there details of administration are forgotten, and Student Government is merged com- pletely with the spirit of the college. But since the second day of college, and dur- ing the procession of days that have followed, Student Government has carried on its various functions much as usual. Many of these duties consist of making prac- tical adjustments to our circtunstances, as for instance, the monumental task of the Library Committee in keeping traffic reasonably clear during the Reading Period and Midyears. As the number and scope of student organizations increases, it has been found that they tax more and more heavily the time and strength of their officers. In order to lighten this burden somewhat, the Council decided to adopt a uniform system of accounting, an innovation which has been greatly facilitated by the gen- erous assistance of the College Treasurer. For the future, auditing will be done by the Business Office, and technical advice and help will be given to the treasurers by the staff. The dormitory rules have been modified, and a sincere attempt has been made to simplify them as much as possible without destroying their central function- of protection. Five houses which serve as overflow dormitories have been made part of the dormitory system, by inaugurating in them the regular Student Government rules for the Halls of Residence. Each house elected a president, and one of the five was chosen by the whole group to represent it on the Board of Hall Presidents. The Curricular Committee has more than justified itself in the never-failing popularity of Departmental teas. This year, under the chairmanship of the Vice- President of Student Government, it has increased tremendously its value as a reser- voir of criticism of the college curriculum, a carefully prepared questionnaire was distributed, and a great deal done by the Committee in less public fashion to End out what students really thought about their courses, and to make any adjustments which seemed advisable. The scope of Student Government grows broader and deeper every year, and its development is due not to any attempt on the part of the Association to arrogate to itself new functions, but to the growing realization on the part of its members that it is an instrument for effective service which is peculiarly their own. The most valuable inspiration for Student Government has come through the friendly co- operation of the college administration. From that source the Association has drawn this year a new appreciation of the problems of the college as a whole, and a new strength. ' 105 btuhent Guhernment Zlssuciatiun FRANCES COOPER-MARSHAL, '28 . . . I .... President CLARIBEL SMITH, '28 . . . Vice-President FRANCES ALLEN, '29 . , Secretary HELEN GOODRICH, '29 . . Treasnrer BOARD OF HALL PRESIDENTS VIRGINIA ERHARD, '28, Barnard ....... President :KATRINA HITCHCOCK, '29 . ...... Secretary PRISCILLA TEMPLE, '28, Bertram MARTHA KITCHEN, '28, Eliot ROSEMARY PARK, '28, Briggs ELEANOR PATTEE, '28, Whitman M. FARNHAM WATKINS, '31, 32 Avon Street NOON HOUR - MARTHA MORRIS, '28, Chairman HOPE CORKEN M. VAN ALSTYNE RACHEL ALBERTSON LAURETTE CHOQUETTE HESTER HOCKING BETTY BARRETT , CURRICULUM COMMITTEE CLARIBEL SMITH, '28, Chairman RUTH BOND CEng1ishj MARJORIE SHELDON CC1aSSicsJ MIRIAM RANDALL QMath.j MARGARET SMITH CROmance Languagesj HELEN PORTER CSciencej MIRIAM MANDELBAUM CPsych.j JIFKA POPOFR CGermanj HELEN GILLESPIE CSOcia1 Ethicsj LYDIA BAKER QMuSicD HARRIET NYE QPhiIOSOphyj ETHEL JONES CFine Artsb MURIEL VAN ORDEN QThird Divisionj COMMUNITY CHEST ELIZABETH BELCHER, '28Cretiredjg ELVA VAN WINKLE EVELYN ALCOX MARY WOLFE ELSIE CLARK NATALIE BERLE ' MIRIAM RANDALL EXCHANGE COMMITTEE GRETTA DYAS, '28, Chairman OLGA ALEXIEFF DOROTHY BROWN RUTH FAUNCE DOROTHY MERROW THELMA FERGUSON 106 HOPE CORKEN ALICE SUTTON WILMA CANNON DOROTHY WYMAN DOROTHY OBEAR RUTH AVERY RUTH EHLERT POSTER COMMITTEE ETHEL JONES, '28, Chaimian CLARA BUTLER FANNIE MCLEAN PRUDENCE SMITH ORDER COMMITTEE HELEN ENGLAND, '28, Chairman SHIRLEY RUSSELL N BETTY BOWMAN ANNA BELL LAURA PROUDFOOT LIBRARY COMMITTEE BARBARA WATKINS, '28, Chairman IWARION MOQUESTEN MARY BOWLER ELEANOR NOBLE MARY DENNISON CARD CATALOGUE COMMITTEE CAROLINE KEENE, '28, Chairman ELINOR FERGUSON RUTH INGALLS BARBARA SHEVLIN LINCOLN HOUSE COMMITTEE IVIURIEL VAN GRDEN, '28, Chairman RUTH WALKER NATALIE BERLE Fire Captain . .... DORIS BURNHAM, '28 HOUSE CAPTAINS CAROLINE KEENE CBriggsj PRISCILLA TEMPLE CBertramj DOROTHY MARSHALL CBarnardj MARJORIE SHELDON CEliotj DOROTHY WOODBRIDGE QWhitmanj College Auditor . . T ROSE STOLOW, '28 Kobe College Committee . HELEN SANDS, '29 107 btuhent Cniuunnil FRANCES COOPER-MARSHAL, '28 . . . President of Student Government CLARIBEL SMITH, '28 . . . Vice-President of Student Government FRANCES ALLEN, '29 . Secretary of Student Government HELEN GOODRICH, '29 . . Treasurer of Student Government HARRIET LEONARD, '28 ..,... President Class of IQ28 RUTH BOND, '29 ....... President Class of 1929 BETTY ROBERTSON, '30 Cretiredjg CATHERINE CLIFF, '30 President Class of IQ3O MARY HATCH, '31 .......A President Class of 1931 VIRGINIA ERHARD, '28, . President Board of Hall Presidents EVALYN ENZ, '28 . . . Editor-in-Chief of Daily FRANCES SMALL, '28 . , . President of Idler FRANCES DUNNING, '28 . . . . President of Choral CHARLOTTE HICKEY, '28 . President of Christian Association GERALDINE CLARK, '28 . President of Athletic Association ELVA VAN WINKLE, '28 . Chairman of Community Chest MARTHA MORRIS, '28 . Chairman of Noon Hour R. VIVIAN KNIGHT, '28 . . . Calendar Secretary CLARA ZOTTOLI, '28 . . . College Song Leader ELIZABETH BRADFORD, '29 . 1 ' KATRINA HITCHCOCK, '29 . 5 Representatives at Large MARGARET VAN ALSTYNE, '30 . j 108 01 ' I lr- ' ' . gdaaiialiin 0 lgiiiiilill X! , I X Q- - ll mw+Qlll S 1 ' 0 A .s.l.v.0 i 0 '. 4aNMwN+ - wzeg Dept' Ping? 'JQIPZ Ewa W WEEK!! 9 2? aims 3,45 29 9 WE' IO 5:1 m5 M O . .nj '11 v-4 O VU U1 Yi S. ..m. N fr 3203? Gramm aww 335434 Qgfmm QYEE wlit-..s.. URIN G the conference at Cedar Hill before the college opened this fall, several changes were made in the program of the Idler. It was voted to omit the Outdoor Idler because of the difficulties involved in its being presented so near final examinations, and to discontinue the Guild Play, since the scholarship for which it had previously been given has been raised. For these was substituted the possibili- ty of a closed play in November. The Reading Period and new arrangements for general examinations affect Idler so seriously that further changes in the schedule will probably have to be made before it is entirely satisfactory. For the Hrst' closed play in October George Barnvvelln, an eighteenth century sentimental melodrama was chosen. According to the criticism in The Daily George Barnwelln is an Hauthentic play of the eighteenth century, and was very successfully burlesqued by the Idler. The play proved to be both a convincing and amusing farce. The experimentals in December covered a Wide range of one act plays. These were open only to the inexperienced. The majority of the casts seem to have been drawn from the class of '31, indicating that the Freshmen have made a good and early start in their dramatic career. Of the Open Idler Love and Geography , the citicism states that it was an ambitious attempt and that Idler rode gracefully in a halting vehicle. In addition to its plays, Idler gave its annual dance in the living room in Agassiz house in October. This was the nrst college dance of the year, and was well at- tended. The decorations suggested I-IalloWe'en. Idler continues to contribute talent for the Harvard Dramatic Club's productions. 109 Y 110 iihler Stanhing Qinmmittzss DRAMATIC MARY CAPERTON '28, Chairman HELEN LEWIS '28 SUE BIRNIE '29 HARRIET HAMMOND '28 JEANNE GOODSTEIN '29 MARGARET COOK '29 S COSTUMES MARGARET CHILD '28, Chairman I CLAUDIA PERRY '28 MARY SHERMAN '31 DORIS BURNHAM .'28 PHYLLIS PINGREE '31 MARTHA SHERMAN '31 PROPERTIES MARGARET DRISCOLL '29, Chairman HELEN SANDS '29 BARBARA BROOKS '30 MARGARET PERSONS '30 , - SETS ALMA KLINE '29, Chairman HELEN LEWIS '28 BETTY ROBERTSON '30 LIGHTS HARRIET STEELE '30, Chairman DOROTHY POWERS '30 ANNE HALE '30 , MAKE-UP ELEANORI NOBLE '28, Chairman HELEN NICHOLS STERLING '28 MARGARET HUSSEY '29 HELEN JOSEPH '29 I ROSAMOND WHITCOMB'31 BARBARA SHEVLIN '31 111 r-I r-1 NJ Zlhler Wap IMI, 192711928 Jfirst Ethier GEORGE BARNWELL OR THE LONDON MERCHANT I by Lilo Millwood . . . MARGART MACGREGOR '28 George Barnwell . . . . FRANCES SMALL '28 Thorowgood . . . . BARBARA WATKINS '28 True Man . . . . ANNE VAN BIBBER '30 Barnwell, Uncle tO George . FAY GOELL '29 Lucy .... . JESSICA HILL '30 Maria .... CORLIS WILBUR '30 Blunt . . FORDHAM WEBSTER '29 OTHCGT . . . MARTHA MORRIS '28 Q9pen Zihler LOVE AND GEOGRAPHY By Bjornstjerne Bjornson CAST Karen . . . . CORLIS WILBUR Helga . . JESSICA HILL Birgit . JULIET BROWNE Malla . MARGARET COOK Ane . MARGARET CHILD Tygesen GERALD HARRINGTON Turnan ..., GRENVILLE HOLDEN Henning ...... TORSTEN CENTERVALL Directed by Edward P. Goodnow COMMITTEE General Cliairrnart . . . Stage M ariager KATRINA HITCHCO CK VIRGINIA STOREY Properties MARGARET DRISCOLL Costiirnes CLAUDIA PERRY M ake-up . HELEN JOSEPH Lights , HARRIET STEELE Patrortesses . AGNES PEIRCE Tickets . VIRGINIA PAGE Ushers . DOROTHY MERRILL Programs . RUTH KEIZER Orchestra VIRGINIA CARVILLE Publicity . RUTH WALKER 113 Experimental flaps Ultra lahies nf Spraeusen by Theocritus ' translated by Mary Caperton Gorgo . . . . MARJORIE DONOVAN '31 Praxinoa PRISCILLA TEMPLE '28 Phrygia . ANNE HOLLAND '31 Eunoa . MARY EMERSON '31 Eutychis EVELYN ALCOX '28 Old Woman . . EILEEN NOLAN '31 Young Man . . ROSAMOND FORBES '31 Zophy . . . FAITH KILLIAB4 Musicians ..... I FRANCESCA GREENE '28 1 GRETA HEDLUND '28 Soldiers, Young Men, 01d Men, Women, Chi1d Coach, HELEN LEWIS '28 Sets, MARIAN WINTER '31 ?EaIIet Jeanne Goodstein '29 Pietro . ..... DOROHY HARDING '31 Carlos . ...... SYLVIA COOPER '31 Phy11is . ...... CAROLINE GOODALE '31 Coach, IEANNE GOODSTEIN '29 Sets, RUTH WELLMAN '29 bush Ulbeatren by , Christopher Mor1ey MARY DENNISON '31 TWO Strangers . .... CLARA BUTLER ,31 Girl in the Box Office . . VIRGINIA CARVILLE '29 First Dinner jacket . ALICE LINNEHAN '30 Second Dinner jacket ..... . SOPHIA SAIGER '31 Mob Coach, SUE BIRNIE '29 Sets, JULIET BROWNE '30 114 ' 'gil W EF ll--LS Q ,gh . - pc hw ' ZSJAUTXR . '55'E5L75ni. . 0 ' Q ' 'ff-9333-Eg' FOR the Choral Society each year seems to be busier and more successful than the preceding one, and this year has been no exception to the rule. In the absence of Mr. G. Wallace Woodworth, who has spent the winter studying in England, Dr. Archibald T. Davison has conducted the chorus again. He has had as his able assistant Mrs. Langdon Warner 5 she takes the place of Mrs. Robert Winternitz who unfortunately moved away from Cambridge in October. Our policy is that of seeking to arouse interest in choral work both in the college and in schools outside Cambridge, by singing the best music under trained leader- ship and by giving concerts. This year the field of our activity has been enlarged by the addition to our list of two schools at which we have never sung before,-the Lincoln School in Providence, and Milton Academy. Following is our program: November 3, l927-Concert to the Presidents and Secretaries of College Alumnae Associations-Briggs Hall. December 5, 1927-Founders Day-Agassiz House December 9, 1927--Milton Academy, Milton December 20 and 21, 1927-Christmas Carols-Appleton Chapel March 3, l928-Lincoln School, Providence, R. I. March 6, l928-Abbot Academy, Andover April l, 1928-Honegger's '1King David , with the Harvard Glee Club and Boston Symphony Orchestra-Symphony Hall May 4, 1928-Gilbert and Sullivan Operetta, 'LTrial by jury -Sanders Theatre May 9, 1928-Outdoor Concert-Briggs Hall May l5, l928-Outdoor Concert in conjunction with the Annual Song Competition june l7, 1928-Baccalaureate-Dr. Calkin's Church There are several places at which we would have given concerts had there been any possibility of fitting them into our already heavy schedule. Among these were: Bradford Academy, Paine Hall--Concert to the College, Pops-Symphony Hall, The Radcliffe Club of Boston, The University Club, The Twentieth Century Club, and The Orpheus Club of Manchester. We hope that next year a larger proportion of these will find places in our program. ll5 W K 116 fa --it A V ' - - :i 5 e . 5 a C ' . -X 1-v i' -sg fsc. ..,,, l 4 I3 Q ,J - 'Ur 2 1- ,3 , Ea H D-ta l .g f Vx 3 Cab! A ' rx. ,A : 4 F57 C1 f, 4 A -1. 3 fx tl 'Q - ' .-Nr 'F' JF Ex . Eif lgiggl fl Ee , f ' Ft' f S' P Jeans! f 1 , lfg , the fi af .t,i.1 4, . ,rig , - Qi -- an 44.02. ,L 2-,I , ia - ,PJ A lf ii. 1 L.: 'ru I, LN -,-. A h 1' -.' wir , -:..seaa.eig. ., 1-Qi X i.,.155,5 , A ,,.,, - f , - . , 'N-1 sw ixi lf!'ff'Fa-. .fr-ff J'1Lff-1i--'- Q ' .f f, '- -it-if 11 R' ' ' Wm., -'- ,- :- mx-Qwq , ...sz - Q H 4-N, ,-5+ - . , I A 1,15 s atb ', v.,,. Y -f ,X ,I I ' ,I - -Iv' ..-f- x , , ' ., 9 ,iii 1 1 'L ,.- . I -3.-245'f Ti T the second Cedar Hill Conference, held last fall, a morning was devoted to the discussion of religious clubs and their place among college activities. Many arguments were presented and discussed, but it was difficult to reach any very illuminating conclusions on the subject. The prevalent opinion, however, seemed to be that the college did have a true need for such organizations and that it would miss them if they were dissolved. It Was with this in mind that the Christian Association arranged its program for the approaching year. t No startling innovations have been made, but here and there We have tried to improve and enlarge the existing functions of the Association. The Morning Prayer Service has seen improvement in Mrs. Warner's capable direction of the Choir. We have made the setting more dignified and have succeeded' in creating a solemnity of atmosphere suitable for prayers. The Sunday evening services, Which have been held several times at the dormitories, have drawn a fairly good attendance, as have our interesting discussion groups which have been followed by informal teas. When our annual supper meeting, held in the fall, Was so very Well patronized, a second one was requested. We hoped that perhaps We might establish the custom of semi-annual supper meetings but We were disappointed in the results of the Feb- ruary gathering. Perhaps a similar meeting conducted by the l928-29 Christian Association will prove more -satisfactory. The Student Industrial Group has been encouragingly enlarged this year. Value and Distribution, Theories of Wages -such topics as these have been discussed-topics on which the college girl can Well seek information from the in- dustrial girl Who has had the experience which no amount of classroom theory can teach us. We trust that the Setting-Up Conference, to which We sent delegates, will be repeated next fall. The Annual Intercollegiate Conference at Poland Springs was profitable for us. Unlike most of the extra-curricular activities which complete their programs some time before college closes for the summer, the Christian Asso- ciation carries on through its Silvery Bay activities in june. Silver Bay never fails to be a great inspiration to those who visit the annual conference there. We can predict confidently that this year Silver Bay Will prove as interesting and valuable as heretofore. ll7 4 l w 113 V- ,J I A, V mg w- , . A fn I gr M 'ZX -Ar II H K 'Y :E . fn -V4 - R I S A SM ,,,ff , I 'XF 'SEV Rf? 'I nw' vxi If-.f 15 ' 1A , I f'-, Iffa 1,9-,gf w e A A EY f A I , Rf M X - ,v X 30 Y' Q' Q, v l V-N Rf kv! X' K -, YXIXJNL ' ,jivxx PL XX O 5g g9 XE X I HR D f 'QE E? , A ..4 , X f 4 X e I Nf .ml MW A RA OFFICERS GERALDINE CLARK, '28 . . . . , , President ELIZABETH BRADFORD, '29 . . . Vice-President IOSEPHINE ALBRECHT, '30 . . . . . Secretary KATHERINE QUINE, '29 ...... , Treasurer GERALDINE CLARK ELIZABETH BRADFORD KATHERINE QUINE JOSEPHINE ALBRECHT CLARIBEL SMITH IIFKA POPOFF MARGARET DRISCOLL AGATHA KELLY CATHERINE BURNETT EXECUTIVE COUNCIL ADVISORY COUNCIL THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL ancIA ROSALIND KELSEY MARTHA MORRIS RUTH WINSLOW ELEANOR PETERSON ROSE STOLOW MARION GREEN WILMA HEMENWAY ANNE CAMPBELL ELEANOR NOBLE 119 120 ifanckep FIRST VARSITY TEAM r.W., JOSEPHINE ALBRECHT Cl-I.M.D r.h., MAY MILLIKEN r.i., HARRIET LEONARD CRD c.h., CATHERINE SEASONGOOD CRD c.f., CLARIBEL SMITH CRD l.h., ELIZABETH BRADFORD CRD l.i., GERALDINE CLARK CRD r.f., JANETTE HEGNER4 l.w., ELIZABETH PLIMPTON l.f., ELEANOR NOBLE CRD A g., I. BITTINGER CRD . SUBSTITUTES D. GRIBBEL M. DENNISON H.M.-Honorable Mention R-Letter GAMES Date Opponent Won by Score October 21 Freebooters , at Radcliffe Freebooters l5-l October 29 Wheaton, at Radcliffe Wheaton 9-O November 4 Bouve, at Radcliffe Tie 2-2 November 7 Graduates, at Radcliffe Radcliffe 3-0 November l0 Wellesley Club, at Radcliffe Wellesley 4-l The Earn ' I 'HIS fall at the Cedar Hill conference, Miss Comstock gave the R. A. A. per- mission to have the Trowbridge barn near Briggs Hall remodeled into a Held house. With the help of Mrs. Blackall, plans were drawn up and estimates made. As the result of a drive which We held in October, We received pledges for 351700. As the estimates called for 352000, We would never have been able even to start the Barn if it had not been for the help of the Alumnae Committee, Who not only assisted in raising the rest of the money, but have also superintended the construction. l2l f., E. FOWLER CRD f., H. LEONARD f., F. BOLLES CH.M.D f., 1. ALBRECHT CH.M.D f., L. LANGLEY O., E. WEBSTER Basketball FIRST VARSITY TEAM' g., M. GREEN CRD c., D. HARRIS CRD c., C. SMITH CRD g., M. MORRIS CRD SECOND VARSITY TEAM OTHERS ON SQUAD O., A. KELLEY CH.M.D g., K. QUINE g., V. KLUMPP S. SAIGER M. CARR D. FRANCIS M. GEISMAN R denotes award of letterg denotes honorable mention. FIRST TEAM GAMES R. STOLOW' Date Opponent Tflfon by Score February 24 Alumnae Radcliffe 42-14 March 2 Posse Posse 49-15 March 9 Bouve Bouve 35-31 March 15 Posse Posse 39-26 March 22 Hooper Antiques Radcliffe 49-25 March 31 Longwood Radcliffe 42-30 SECOND TEAM GAMES Date Opponent Won by Score February 24 Alumnae Radcliffe 75- 7 March 2 Posse H Posse 37-16 March 9 Bouve II Bouve 35-29 March 15 Posse II Posse 28-24 March 22 Hooper Antiques Radcliffe 35-22 March 31 Huntington Radcliffe 51- 8 122 r.W., MARTIiA MORRIS ri., HARRIET LEONARD CND ci., CLARIBEL SMITH CND 1.i., GERALDINE CLARK CND 1.W., CAROLINE KEENE CLASS HOCKEY 1928 Idh., DOROTHY WOODBRIDGE Oh., HOPE CORIIEN CND r.f., ETHEL JONES 1.f., ELEANOR NOBLE, CCapt.D CND 1.h., ANNE CAMPBELL CH.M.D 1 g., EVELYN ALCOX CH.M.D I SUBSTITUTES FRANCES COOPER-MARSHAL IIFKA POPOFE 1929 r.W., RUTH HARRINGTON CH.M.D r.1I., BARBARA LEWIS ri., EMILY BROWN Ch., ELIZABETH BRADFORD CND Of., ELIZABETH FOWLER 1.h., MAY NIILLIKEN CND 1.i., VIRGINIA IQLUMPP 1.W., ELIZABETH PLIMPTON CND r.W., I i MARION GREEN MARY FIELD JOSEPHINE ALBRECHT, CCapt.D CND MARJORIE SHELDON CND r.f., 1.f., MARGARET DRISCOLL, CCapt.D CND g. D HELEN JOSEPH j. CSARAH SHURTLEFF 1930 1.1, RACHEL ALBERTSON CH.M.D 1.W., CATHERINE CLIFF CH.M.D r.h., MARY CARR CND Oh., IANETTE HEGNER CND eff., MARGARET VAN ALSTYNE CND 1.11, DORACE WHEELER r.f., MARION GOWDY N.-Numerals MOLLY FISHER r.W., RUTH CROSS CND ei., CATHERINE BURNETT CND ci., DOROTHY DANA CND 1.i., PHOEBE NELSON CND 1.W., FRANCES FOWLER REBECCA NORCROSS ADELAIDE CUTTER Date November 1 November 2 November 9 November 1 1 O' DU 1.f,, MARION GREEN CH.M.D g., CHARLOTTE HUBBARD CH.M.D H.M.-HO1101'HD16 Mention SUB STITUTES VIRGINIA HOWELL 1931 r.h., MARY DENNISON CND c.h., CATHERINE SEASONGOOD CND 1.h., DOROTHY HENRY rf., DOUGLAS GRIBBEL CND 1.f., JEAN MURRAY ISABEL BITTINGER CND SUB STITUTES MARY EMERSON PRISCILLA SAGE GAMES Classes Won by Scores 1930 vs. 1931 Tie 1-1 1928 vs. 1929 1928 4-2 1930 vs. 1931 1930 2-0 Fina1S 1928 vs. 1930 1928 4-1 123 A CLASS BASKETBALL 1928 f., HARRIET LEONARD CND Sc., CLARIBEL SMITH, CCaptainD CND E., DOROTHY FRANCIS CND g., MARTHA MORRIS CND j.c., 4HOPE CORKEN CH.M. I g., ROSE STOLOW CND ' ROSALIND KELSEY CH.M.D A SURSTITUTES EVELYN ALCOX ETHEL JONES GERALDINE CLARK A MARGARET LOUD ' 1929 f., FRANCES BOLLES CND s.c., AGATHA KELLY, CCaptainD CND f., ELIZABETH FOWLER CND g., VIRGINIA KLUMPP CND j.C., ANNA HARRIS CND g., KATHERINE QUINE CND SUBSTITUTES MARY LATHAM KATHERINE TOMRAUGH RUTH WELLMAN 1930 f., IOSEPHINE ALBRECHT CND Sc., EVELYN SIGEL CH.M.D f., DOROTHY WHEELER g., MARION GREEN, CCaptainD CND j.c., MARY CARR g., NIIRIAM QUINT SUBSTITUTES JULIET BROWNE EDITH KETTELL ALICE FROST RUTH INGALLS MARIE TRUDEN 1931 f., FRANCES FOVVLER CH.M.D s.c., MURIEL GLEISMAN CH.M.D f.,,LORRAINE LANGLEY CH.M.D g., CATHARINE BURNETT,CCap'Ea11'lD CND j.c., SOPHIA SAIGER CND g., PRISCILLA SAGE PRISCILLA SARGENT SUB ST ITU TES LEILA CAMPBELL RUTH CROSS CAROL ICOEHLER 124 Qtnimming VARSITY SQUAD E. BRADFORD C. BURNET A. CAMPBELL V. ERHARD W. HEMENWAY R. INGALLS A. JACOBS E. YOUNG CLASS SQUADS 1928 A. CAMPBELL CCaptai1ID, CND M. FLORENCE CND M. LOUD CH.M.D V. ERHARD CND M. MARSHALL CH.M.D V. KNIGHT 1930 M. FISHER CH.M.D M. GLASER . HEMENWAY CCaptainD CND . CULVER CH.M.D R. ALBERTSON CH.M.D W M 1. PAGE R. INGALLS CND C. SHAW E. PETERSON CND P. SAGE 125 F. LEUTCHMAN ' M. MARSHALL E. PETERSON CManagerD I. PAGE C. SEASONGOOD' E. WEBSTER A R. WINSLOW CCaptaiDD 1929 E. BRADFORD F. LEUCHTMAN CND R. WINSLOW CCaptai11D CND E L. KELLEY CH.M.D F. WEBSTER CH.M.D . YOUNG CND 1931 D. DANA CND E. CROSS CND J. MILEJAN CH.M.D L. SMITH CH.M.D A. JACOBS CND C. BURNET CND C. SEASONGOOD CCaptainD CND E. HAMMOND CH.M.D M. STUBBS CLASS SWIMMING First Interclass Meet-March 22 Winners 1931 27 Second place 1930 25 Third place 1929 13 Fourth place 1923 7 Second Interclass Meet-March 29 Winners 1929 29 -Second place 1923 IGM I Third place 1931 12M , Fourth place 1930 12 Championship won by 1929 Second place-1928, third place-1931 The Gym Meet N April 3, at eight o'clock in the evening, the annual Meet and Demonstration was held by the R. A. A. The meet was won by the juniors, with 27.7 points. The seniors gained second place, with 26.2 points, the freshmen third, 24.7 points, and the sophomores last, 17.6 points. The class of 1929 also gained nrst place in the competitive drill, in which the freshmen were second, the sophomores third, and the seniors last. In the competitive games, 1929 again scored, 1930 came second, and 1929' third. The highest individual scores at the meet were won by: Josephine Albrecht, '30, 18.0, Catharine Burnet, '31, 17.25, Geraldine Clarke, '28, 17.2, Claribel Smith, '28, 16.7, and Katharine Quine, '29, 16.55. I At the close of the meet, Ruth Winslow, '29, captain of the victorious junior swimming team, received the swimming cup for her class. The tennis cup was awarded to the champion, Fay Goell, '29. Dean Bernice V. Brown presented to Agatha Kelley, junior gymnasium leader, the trophy which the class of 1929 had earned by its excellent showing during the evening. 126 x r-I ND OO 1 85161 EUBH5 cw' 129 Bear Zgnuk Staff MARIAN T OMPKINS ...... ' ELIZABETH ADLER . MARY BOWLER ELLIE JONES . HELEN NICHOLS . EDWINA BEARSE Qssuniate QE3Jiturs MARIAN WINKLER FORDHAM WEBSTER Qssistant Qfitdturs JESSICA HILL DOROTHY SEWING 1 Business Staff ANNE VAN BIBBER JULIET BROWNE MARY CARR THERESA GRATWICK 130 . Senior Editor . junior Editor Business Manager . Art Editor Advertising Manager Circulation Manager EUGENIA GLEBOW MARJORIE SHELDON RUTH KEIZER EVELYN ALCOX PHOEBE NELSON ANNA HOLLIS RUTH GATES Brass Baath BARBARA BIRKHOEF '30 ..... -. Associated Press DORIS BURNHAM '28 . . Boston Advertiser MARY CAPERTON '28 Christian Science Monitor HELEN JOSEPH '29 .... LILLIAN KINGSTON '28 . . . IEANNE GOODSTEIN '29 first half yearj CECILE SHAPIRO '28 Csecond half yearj MILDRED SMITH '28 . . . SARA WHITE '29 . MARIAN WINKLER '29 . CECILE POFCHER '29 Boston Trctfueler . Boston Post Boston American . Boston Globe . Boston Herald Boston Transcript Worcester Telegrain 0 132 ' 1 011132 Bahnliffe ailp Cifitzt ZDiIHnman'K Qliullege ZBaiIpJ EVALYN M. ENZ '28 ..... . Editor-in--Chief JOSEPHINE MANN '28 . Business Manager VIRGINIA E. MORSE '29 . M. EUGENIA PARKE '29 . RUTH S. SEITZ '29 CAROLINE KEENE '28 ELEANOR DREW '30 . SUSANNE H. RICKER '28 . ANNE TERWILLIGER '28 . HELEN LOUR113 '28 ..... . . , Desk Editors Assistant Business Manager . Advertising Manager Circulation Manager . Music Critic . . Literary Critic Reporters VIRGINIA CARR '31 HARRIET J. EATON '30 J ANETTE HEGNER '30 IKATRINA HITCHCOCK '29 FRANCES W. LUCE '30 HARRIET NYE '30 LUCINDA SMITH '31 ELVA VANWINKLE '28 MARGARET WILLIAMS '30 DIANA SELLINGS '29 MARJORIE KENT '30 LOUISE BRADLEY '30 Advertising Stal? MARY E. BOWMAN '30 RUTH BYERS '30 IVIIRIAM COLLIER '30 SYLVIA COOPER '31 WINIFRED COX '30 MARY DENNISON '31 ETHELIND ELBERT '30 RUTH :KLIVANS '30 CAROL SHAW '30 BENITA STERN '29 JANET STEINBERG '30 JOHANNA VON GOECKINGK '30 133 Circulation Staj BERNADINE BARKER '28 EDWINA BEARSE '29 ANNA BELL '31 DOROTHY BOLAND '30 ROSE EPREMIAN '30 ELEANOR FERGUSON '30 ALICE FROST '30 MARIE HAAS '30 EVELYN HURWITZ '31 DOROTHY POWERS '30 MARY ROBINSON '31 DOROTHY SOMERS '30 332131311 iianur September 29k-A picked chorus from the Choral Society sang. October 6-Dr. Richard Cabot spoke on hospital work. October 13-Katherine Jewell Everts read The Travelling Man by Lady Gregory. October 20-Mrs. May Elliot Hobbs. English Folk Song and Dance as a Basis for Education' '. October 27-President Kathryn Newell Adams of Constantinople Women's College spoke on her work there. November 3-Professor Clayton Hamilton, of Columbia University. K'The Trend of Contemporary Drama' '. November 17--Mr. James jackson. The Red Cross Drive . December 1-The president of Iota Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, Miss Sophie Hart, head of the English department at Wellesley, spoke on the standards of Phi Beta Kappa and announced the recent Senior elections. December 8-Betty Belcher, Chairman of Community Chest and delegate to junior Month in New York last summer, spoke on the experiences of junior Month. December 15-Mary Williams '27, The Geneva School of International Studies . February 9-Mr. Edward Ballantine of the Harvard music department: Beethoven Sonata, First Movement, Opus 78 Mazurka in C minor Chopin Polonaise in A flat Chopin Under Current Ballantine Rondeau, Opus 79 ' Beethoven February 16-Moving pictures of Lincoln House, taken by Mrs. S. Bruce Elwell. February 23--Etsu Kitani, a graduate of Kobe College, in japan. March 1-Claribel Smith. The Conference of the National Students Federation of America, in Lincoln, Nebraska. March 8-Mrs. Percy Davidson. The Life of an Actress . March 15-Hugo Gorlitz, formerly private secretary of Paderewski, and manager of his tours, and manager of Eleanore Duse. Unpublished Events in the Lives of Great Artists . . Q iikahcliffe at iintmullegiate Qllunferenmz STUDENTS, INTERNATIONAL UNION .... March 28, 1927 New York City Radcliffe delegate: Frances Cooper-Marshal '28 ' W. I. A. S. G ....... November 10-12, 1927 Smith College Radcliffe delegatezc Frances Allen '29 N. S. F. A. . Q ..... December 16-18, 1927 University of Nebraska Radcliffe delegate: Claribel Smith '28 134 vv .WU 1 Y? TIG L iv V V1 5 ? X XX V U ,ggv W 4 MXUZVV NL ,Q 9- iBbi Esta Zhappa 1928 RUTH E. BAcoN FRANCES COOPER-MARSHAL LILLIAN H. KINGSTON MARJORIE P. BERLE CATHERINE GREEN EVELYN NOREEN MARY COGAN MARTHA MOTT KELLEY ROSEMARY E. PARK ZITHA ROSEN ROSE STOLOW 1929 LYDIA C. BAKER MARY L. MINTON MIRIAM RANDALL LENA B. RUDD MARIE C. VOLK HE total quota elected to Phi Beta Kappa from each class is a number not ex- ceeding one eighth of the membership on Commencement Day. Of these, five are elected in the junior year, at least two places are left open until Commencement, and the other places Cnot exceeding eightj are hlled in the Senior Year. In com- puting records the following system is used: for each full course A equals lg B equals 25 C equals 3. The junior election is based on 2 years of work, and no one is eligible if her points on the basis of eleven courses exceed sixteen. The Senior election is based on three years of work, and total points on the basis of thirteen courses must not ex- ceed twenty-one. The student must have had at least two years' work at Rad- cliffe to be eligibleg if she has transferred from another college, two points must be deducted from the 21 permissible points for each course less than the thirteen mentioned. Commencement members may be chosen from Cal recipients of the A.B. degree the sum of whose points does not exceed twenty-seven. Ctwo points per course being deducted for transferred students, as abovejg Qbj recipients of high honors or dis- tinction at Commencement, Ccj those who rank as Hrst scholars during their Senior year. Scholarship and good character are the grounds of election, and all elections are subject to the approval of a committee appointed annually by the President for the purpose. Without the approval of this committee no election is valid. 136 The ilnternatiunal Qllluh CAROLINE KEENE ,......... President ELIZABETH YOUNG . . . . Secretary-Treasurer RUTH LEAVITT ..... Chairman of the French Committee I-IE International Club was organized in November. In former years there has been a French Club, an Italian Club, a Spanish Club, and the Students Inter- national Assembly. None of these organizations was very successful, and accord- ingly it was suggested at the Cedar Hill conference that they sould be combined. The purpose of the new club is the promotion of acquaintance with the languages and customs of other countries and the furtherance of international understanding. Those who joined the club were asked to signify the country in which they were particularly interested, and since a large ntunber Were interested in France, a sep- arate group was formed for them. This group has met for French conversation and is making more ambitious plans. Another year similar groups could be formed for other countries, each one of which would be responsible to the club for acquaintance with its country, for giving reports on its situation from time to time, and for being able to explain political events of importance. The club might thus become an even more important factor in college life. The first meeting of the year was of an international character. A playlet was presented with representatives of many countries in costume. The French group had charge of a meeting at which Professor Morize spoke. At a later meeting Mary Williams '27 discussed the Geneva School of International Affairs. 137 fllibe German Cllluh JIFKA POPOFF, '28 ....... . President PRISCILLA KRAMER, '30 Vice-President RUTH HARRINGTON, '29 . Secretary DOROTHY WYMAN, '28 ........ Treasurer HE first pleasant surprise for the German Club this year was on Pay Day when forty-two members joined. Nor did this complete our membership list, since before spring We added the name of our sixtieth member. Last year's most enter- taining meetings Were, no doubt, responsible for some of this increased interest in the Club, and We have tried this year to live up to our reputation. The success of the Club is due to the zeal, interest, and cooperative spirit that every individual has shown Whenever called upon to help. All our meetings opened and closed with German folk songs, sung by the Club. Among our speakers were Rosemary Park, who gave us a vivid picture of Ger- many, from impressions gathered on her last su1nmer's tour, Dorothy Flaschar, a student from Austria, who told us, in German, of student life in her countryg Olga Alexieff, who reported on 'ADie Berufswahl der T ochter from the Westermanns Monatshefte. These talks were followed by discussions. We have been unusually fortunate with our musical programs. To Amelia Tataronis, Henry Kramer, Mrs. Kedlich, Nancy Loring, Margaret Dunn, Dorothy Flaschar, and Katharine Sprague, We owe our appreciation for their delightful music. Our Christmas party was a joyful celebration with German Christmas songs, Weinachtsman, and Kuchen. Dr. Hugo Gorlitz, former secretary to Paderewski, spoke at Noon Hour, at the Club's invitation. He also coached our play, Die stumme Schonheitu, which was the main feature of our May meeting. The German Club has enjoyed a varied life since 1892, but no season has been so interesting as that of 1927-1928. 138 Ulbirh Eihisiun Qllluh HE Third Division Club is made up of students concentrating in History, Government, and Economics. In the early days of the college, these subjects comprised the Third Division, and the club Started at that time has kept the name. The purpose of the organization is to give its members a chance to meet their professors informally. We invite two professors to be Our guests at dinners given about Once a month throughout the year, The girls who are especially interested in meeting the two professors for each time, attend. Sometimes the guests give formal talks after dinner, but usually informal con- versation goes on until ten O'clock Or later. The club members are always enter- tained by their professors' views on a wide range of Subjects, from life in general down to their humble selves. The members vote at the beginning of the year for the guests they want, so during the year every one gets her favorite. This year the dinners have been held at Crest Court Inn. Dean Brown and Professor Munro were the guests at the first One, Professor Langer and Dr. Buck at the second, Mr. Friederich and Dr. Wright at the next, and Professors Baxter and Elliot at the last. The following girls were members of the .club during l927-1928: 1928 E. ALCOX M. FLORANCE H. LEONARD M. ANDRIAS A HOLLIS D. STAPLES O. BROOKS F. COOPER-MARSHALL M. VAN ORDEN R. CLARK P. SOHROY A, LEARY, GR. 1929 R. GATES E. STAPLES M. E. PARKE F. ALLEN D. TRAUTWEIN E. ADLER H1 SCHAFFER H. GOODRICH R. LONDON H. SANDS E. MACK V, L. CAMPBELL 139 mm imugifatluh GRETA HEDLUND ....... . . President AMELIA TATARONIS . . Vice-President ELEANOR MACDONALD . .... . . Secretary CAROLINE STETSON ......... Treasurer HIS year it has been the aim of the Music Club to Open its meetings to the college in Order that a larger number might be interstediin the Work. Our first concert Was very successful, due to the assistance of Zabelle Bayentz and Marjorie Desmond, both former members Of the club, Charles Henderson, a member Of the Harvard Instrumental Clubs, and Ann Tervvilliger, Eleanor Macdonald and Caroline Goodale, undergraduates. Our second meeting was held in December. Members of the club Who are still here in college furnished the talent. A varied group of composers were on the program which consisted Of a quartet Cpiano, cello, viola, violinb, a vocal solo, and a piano solo. Instead Of the usual evening concert, the Music Club decided this year to have a concert and tea dance on the afternoon of March 31. There vias an hour of dancing, then a classical program rendered by members of the club and assisting artists, followed by a second hour Of dancing. Tables Were arranged in the living room Where tea, cake, and cookies were served. The program consisted of the following numbers: Songs , , . MARJORIE DESMOND ELIZABETH STIGALL-piano Trio . . ELEANOR MACDONALD-CCllO GRETA HEDLUND-violin Violin Solo . . , . JEAN GOVE Piano Solo ..... DOROTHY MERRILL Semi-classical Numbers by . . . CHARLES HENDERSON The April meeting, at Which girls Who had not performed at any concert took part in the program, was arranged for by Caroline Stetson. 140 115132 Qtatbnlic ftlluh MARY A. 'CONCANNON ....,. . President MARIE GALLAHUE . . Vice-President MARGARET DR1scoLL . , . . . Secretary LUCILLE MCMULLEN .... Treasurer EVELYN ALCOX ...... Clrarlrrnarr of the Charity Board HE Radcliffe Catholic Club has had a most pleasant year. The first meeting was held in Gctober as a Welcome to the old members of the club and to the Catholic Freshmen. Father Hickey was present and extended a hearty greeting to the Freshmen members. Plans for the year were discussed, and tea was served after the business meeting. On November l7th the annual dance was held at the Riverbank Court Hotel, on Memorial Drive, with Ruby Nevvman's orchestra furnishing the music. Anna Riley '29 Was chairman and Dean Merrill, Mrs. Concannon, Mrs. Gallahue, Mrs. Driscoll, and Mrs. McMullen served as pa- tronesses. The affair was successful in every detail. Eighty members and former members of the club attended the Communion breakfast on Sunday, December l7th. Mass was at nine o'clock at St. Paul's Church, followed by breakfast at the Harvard Catholic Club, Where Father Mc- Shane spoke to us. Our second social affair was a charity bridge held in the living room of A gassiz House, While our social gatherings culminated in a dinner on April 17th at the Hotel Commander. Father McShane talked to the club and Mary Concannon acted as toastmistress. Reverend Augustine Hickey, pastor of St. Paulls Church, Cambridge has been the spiritual advisor of the club during the year. 141 The jllilenuraij buttery GFFICERS CECILE SHAPIRO, '28 . . . . . President Rosn STOLOW, '28 . . . Vice-President FRANCES C. LEPIE, '29 . . P . . .... Secretary MARY GLASER, '30 ...,..... Treasurer ' HE opening meeting of the Radcliffe Menorah Society for this year was held in the living-room, Agassiz House, on Thursday, October 27, at four o'clock in the afternoon. Cecile Shapiro, president, welcomed the girls and told them of the plans for the coming year. Stunts were presented, entertainment was furnished by Selma Hurwitz, who sang, and refreshments were served. The first regular meeting took place on Thursday, December hrst, at four o'clock, in the Ghirlandajo Room. Professor Wolfson, of Harvard, gave a very interesting talk on New Essentials of Judaism , followed by a discussion. Re- freshments were served by Beatrice Stern. The second meeting was the hrst of its sort ever to be attempted by Menorah. The experiment was very successful. This meeting, which was entirely under the supervision of the freshmen members, took place on Tuesday, December 20, in the R. C. A. Room. A play, She Must Marry a Doctor , by Shalom Aleichem, acted entirely by freshmen, was presented Refreshments were served. At the meeting of Thursday, March first, in the Ghir- landajo Room, the Menorah presented Professor Kirsopp Lake, of Harvard and Radcliffe, who spoke on his trip to Palestine of last year. Minna Askowith played several selections on the violin, after which refreshments were served. On May 5, at eight o'clock in the evening, in Agassiz Theatre, Menorah, together with the Harvard Menorah, held its most important affair of the season. Three plays by contemporary jewish authors were presented. A Marriage Has Been Arranged , by Sutro, included in its cast Fay Goell, '29 Cripples , by David Pinsky, and Rapunze1 , with Bertha Gffenbach, '31, and Miriam Berkman, '31, completed the program. A formal reception under the direction of Estelle Sisson, followed in the living-room. The season closed with a party and the election of officers for next year. 142 Elzhating QEILITJ Resolved: that debating is not a dead language. In the fall of 1927 the Debating Club adopted this resolution as its motto for the year. The club has tried to revive the Waning interest in debating and the results have been most satisfactory. Early in the fall a farce debate was held at Barnard Hall. Does a Woman need higher education? was the subject discussed. President Comstock, as judge, de- cided that both teams had most adequately proved the affirmative. Then, on No- vember twenty-second, the annual Freshman-Sophomore Debate took place. The subject, Resolved: that the present system of concentration and distribution be abandoned in favor of the free elective system , was debated by Catherine Season- good and Mary Anglemyer on the Freshman team, and Leah Turitz and Esther Taylor on the Sophomore team. On December seventh, a Radcliffe team, consisting of Frances Cooper-Marshall, Margaret Follin, and Leah T uritz debated with a team of girls from West Virginia University on the much discussed subject of f'Pacihsm . After this came the im- portant Intercollegiate Debates. Radcliffe sent Emily Brown and Margaret Eollin to Connecticut College, jessica Hill and Ruth Bacon met Smith College here. The subject of these Intercollegiates was- Resolved: that a tutorial system similar to that at Harvard be adopted by every Liberal Arts college . These debates were held on March seventeenth in the several colleges. In May, the annual Intercolle- giate Conference met as the guests of Smith College in Northampton, Massachusetts. The resolution, that debating is not a dead language, has not been ultimately proved, although the year has been successful. 143 The Bunny Qtluh JOHANNA VON GOECKINGK ..... . . Presidem' ISABEL LEE-WARNER . . Vice-President ESTHER OSGOOD . . 'Secretary ELVA VAN WINKLE ......... Treasurer HE Poetry Club has been unusually fortunate this year in the speakers who have addressed the members at the various meetings. In December, Jeannette Marks, head of the English Department at Mt. Holyoke, discussed The Major Value of Minor Poetry and charmed the gathering by reading some of her own verse. At the February meeting, which was devoted to the reading of contempo- rary Radcliffe poetry, selections from the verse of Charlotte Babcock, Bertha James, Beatrice Ravenel and Roberta Schwartz were read. Under the auspices of President Comstock, the Club gave a tea on April third, at which Mrs. Fiske-Warren read from her own works as well as from other modern verse. The Club invited President Sharon Brown, brother of the Dean, to address the meeting in May. Plans are also being made for the publication, next spring, of a volume of verse composed by members of the Club. 144 Q W M s F 5 . K ,A Z s . fy I 1 IW' 1928 as freshmen N the fall of 1924, we came to Cambridgeg some of us with mothers and fathers, but most of us trying to look nonchalant and experienced. Our Seniors took us to the basketball game, even as we have since taken our own Freshmen, only that was before Formal Opening had been instituted, and we had no such dignified recep- tion into Radcliffe. Instead, President Comstock had a mass meeting in the inade- quate theatre to welcome us, and the transfers who were entering at the same time. Our Seniors showed us around the Yard, we looked at the apple tree and the fountain, at Agassiz and the gym. we learned that we were expected to go to classes in Browne and Nichols. Finally we saw the statue of the first Harvard man who ever came to Radcliffe, in the front hall of the Library. The so-called system in the Collord Room, since renamed the Fiske Room, 'was more or less explained. Our Seniors climbed to the Grind Room with us: and we were all ready to start History I. Some of us ate our lunches in the old wooden lunch room, while the rest of us struggled with Freshmen rules in the dormitories. The dominant personality of that year was johnny , the best college song leader Radcliffe ever had. She willed us, or lured us, to song practices-a thing no one else has ever been known to do. No one, of course, can think of Johnny without seeing little Putty at her heels. We heard she really did have another name, but it was not generally known until Commencement, when it proved to be Miriam. All the college traditions revealed themselves as the weeks went by. There was a Senior-Freshman picnic on Belmont Hill, a first Idler, an Idler reception, a Christmas supper and carols, and finally our own Freshman dance. It came on May Day, so the Living Room of Agassiz was made over into a pastel shaded bower. The most elaborate and intricate system of streamer decorations transformed the room, there was so much work behind the result that Pat Temple, the chairman of the committee, was too worn out to go to the dance in the end. Never before nor since has there been such a Freshman Dance: it was the biggest event of our lives, up to that time. The Washington Elm fell the year before 1928 entered, but the stump and the stone tablet marking the event were still enclosed in a tiny grass plot behind an iron fence in the middle of the square outside the college gate. We saw that much Amer- ican historical background disappear, when the Cambridge street department took away even the grass plot as a menace to navigation, and left only the ugly beacon light that Freshmen ever since have used as a landmark. In March, we gave our play, of course. jane Austen's well known characters walked the stage of Agassiz Theatre for a while, for the edification of our Seniors and for our own childish delight. The Freshmen blossomed out in summery white, with red, red carnations on their shoulders. We were making our first public ap- pearance, playing hostesses to the Seniors and the rest of the college, and we found it very exciting. Later we gave a picnic, too, and felt not at all dignified then, play- ing baseball and tag. The year ended for us on Class Night for l925g the lanterns and music and pretty dresses made it a glorious climax to our careers as Freshmen. l-I7 i ' illbe jfresbman flap uf 1925 iBriiJe ani: iBrzjuhine Drarnatized from the novel by jane Austen by Mrs. Steele MeKaye I CAST . Darcy . . . . . ROSALIND KELSEY Bingley . . . . . FRANCES SMALL Colonel Fitzwilliarn , MARY FLORANCE Mr. Bennett . Mr. Collins . Colonel Foster hir. Wiclcliam ' FRANCES WILDE MARTHA MORRIS . MARGARET MACGREGOR BARBARA WATKINS Hill . . ELIZABETH BACON Martin . . VIRGINIA ERHARD Martha . . LUCILE WRIGHT Mrs. Bennet . KATHRYN BALL jane , HELEN LEWIS Elizabeth . MARCIA STEVENS Lydia . . CHARLOTTE HICKEY Charlotte Lucas Miss Bingley . Lady Catherine Cl General Charfrman e Bourg COM'MITTEES . CLAUDIA PERRY FRANCESCA GREENE MARY COLLINS ELIZABETH BELCHER Set . . . . . . MARY CAPERTON Props . . ESTHER DAVIS Costumes . . ANN TERWILLIGER Business M Imager . Stage Ma11age'r HARRIET LEONARD VIRGINIA HALL Candy , , ALICE MARSHALL Ushers . ELEANOR MCCOY Publicity ALICE SUTTON Clean-Up DOROTHY FRANCES Iwvitations . ELEANOR BARNES F0001 l RUTH FENNESSY Makeljp PATTIE PENMAN Lights , VIRGINIA WOODWARD M9 g 1928 as bnpijumures HOSE who went to the annual Student Government party to welcome the Freshmen must have a dim recollection of Helen Nichols Csince become Helen Sterlingb as the Honly, only, only man . She was, indeed the main feature of the Medley which we enacted on that occasion, not as the Idler would have acted it, but at least legibly enough to produce laughs in the proper places--which was really our only purpose. For the further initiation of the Freshman class, from which we had so recently been promoted, we gave the Sophomore Tea, on October seventh. After the food there came dancing-just the among us girls type, to which we soon be- come so accustomed in college. Then came the Christmas Supper--the memorable one at which 1775 ate in the lunch room, the old brown room, while the proletariat strewed and spilled ice cream and coffee on the living room floor. We all had a tremendously good time and, thanks to Priscilla Temple's unique management, we did not lose financially. But we observe that the precedent of self service has not been followed. Recalling the hardness of the living room floor after so long a session on it, and the state of our legs for hours thereafter, we are glad that the use of tables has been approved by the two succeeding Sophomore classes. Those who rejoice over generously propor- tioned stag lines must give 1928 credit for obtaining permission to import such an institution for our Tea Dance, on February twenty-seventh of 1926. As they stood by the fire, or by the glimmering light of orange candles in long black sticks, or even as they made themselves useful when the spirit moved them, these extra men did indeed add to the effectiveness, and especially the charm, of the party. Our part in the farewell of the Seniorsiwas the customary Harbor Trip. In the cramped quarters of the stern deck, we acted a skit which nobody could see, except for some ashes that floated about the deck and drifted out to sea. In spite of the usual cold weather so characteristic of Saturdays in May, some courageous souls went wading, only to rush, lobster-legged, back to the boat which leaves too wretchedly early for those who seldom reach the sea. Song practices occurred at intervals throughout the year. Some, we must admit, had to adjourn for lack of a quorum, but the gods were good to us on December sixteenth when a Song Competition took place at which--Oyez, Oyez, the Sophomores won! Let us stop with that uppermost in our minds, for we have never repeated ourselves. 15l p-A CJ!! LO 1928 as Zuniurs E entered upon our junior year with a rush, which centered in the activities of Harriet Dow and her junior Welcoming Committee, consisting of some thirty representative members of the class. No sooner had we recovered from the thrill of our first appearance as upperclassmen, than we were once again plunged into welcoming activities. This time it was a party for our Uncs and the Freshmen. Priscilla Temple was in charge, with Gretta Dyas as chairman of food, Dorothy Woodbridge and Adelaide Hammond in charge of invitations, and Susanne Ricker of entertainment. This tea marked our social debut as Juniors and was most suc- cessful. During the next few months, however, the already waning interest of the mem- bers in class activities practically died out. Song practice, in particular, suffered, The matter reached a crisis at the December Song Competition, where the showing of the juniors was little short of pitiful. After a great deal of informal discussion and unofficial worrying, the Executive Committee called a meeting of the class, to be held immediately after the Christmas Recess. The purpose of this meeting was to decide whether or not the Class of 1928 should be dissolved Cas a social unitl. The meeting was stormy, but very productive of violent opinions and interest in our future. It was unanimously voted that the class continue its existence, and a Hospitality Committee was created out of the old Social Committee, augmented by some appointments the chairman was authorized to make. The work of this com- mittee was to foster and develop class spirit, if it were humanly possible, by any means whatsoever. Their first attempt was quite an innovation-'a social meeting of the class, on january 10th, with Gretta Dyas in charge of the supper which pre- ceded the business part. The attendance was excellent, and the enthusiasm shown did much to re-establish 1928 socially. We decided in january to have a Junior Dance, instead of the more usual and formal Prom. To Greta Hedlund was entrusted the responsibility of directing the first of our two college highlights. She was more than adequate to the situation, and with the help of Priscilla Temple, Eleanor Noble, Susanne Riclier, Eleanor Leslie, Carolyn Keene, Ethel jones, and Catharene Green, a highly delightful party went down into history of junior functions. Much to the regret of the entire class, it was necessary for Catherine Beattie, our president, to resign on account of ill health. Priscilla Temple was elected to fill her place. Harriet Leonard was then chosen vice-president, and Susanne Ricker secretary, whille Geraldine Clark continued as treasurer. The final social event sponsored by the class was the annual junior-Senior luncheon, with Harriet Leonard, our vice-president, presiding. The luncheon was very well attended and was entirely satisfactory from an internal as well as an external point of view. Nor were we disappointed when it came time for the recently en- gaged girls to run around the tables, for there were several startling disclosures in both classes. The Class ot l92S survived the slump that looked so fatal in the middle of Junior year, with a renewing interest in life that gave assurance of a glorious Senior year. 153 L-1 Ol 4- 1928 as ieniurs T the formal opening of the college this year, a remarkable change had come over the members of the class of l928. Not only had they moved to the fore- most ranks, but they appeared for the nrst time in caps and gowns-the unmis- takeable badge of so-far so-good, or to borrow a football term, three down and one to go . For three successive years we have seen our friends transformed into beings of dignity, and sometimes we have secretly thought certain ones a triHe ridiculous. Here were we now in the same condition. Although proud, we admitted some self-consciousness. Why must caps be worn at only a slight angle when more of a tilt is so becoming? The first day of college was truly exciting. To fly around with our gowns sailing out behind and our tassels bobbing in and out of our mouths was a trivial excitement compared with the thrill of meeting our Freshmen, Since our first year we had visualized these ethereal beings, and now at last they took on actual form and appeared before us. The picnic at Cedar Hill was our first opportunity to impress on l93l how glad we were that they had joined our ranks. We spent a pleasant afternoon exploring the maze, walking about and watching certain of our august group portray the Dempsey-Tunney fight and a thrilling football game in which the teams had the added attraction of boudoir cap helmets. The excitement of returning to college and welcoming old and new friends oc- cupied our attention for the first two or three weeks in October, and then we settled down to a series of hour-exams. These over, we prepared for mid-years in the usual manner with the added pain or pleasure of the Reading Period. During all this time we held a number of class meetings, the most popular of which were those which included tea. The meeting at which the Class Day officers were elected proved the most interesting of all. Our Prom on February ninth, offered an excellent opportunity for recuperation after mid-years. Although it was small, only sixty-five couples attending, we need hardly say it was most successful, and we found that we had lost none of the girlish agility displayed at our May Day dance Freshman year. On March twenty-third, we were much pleased to be in- vited by our Freshmen to their presentation of Bab . We were tremendously elated by the skill displayed by our own and our friends' Freshmen in offering such a 'finished production. We wish to broadcast to each class our thanks for the entertainment it has given us. The picnic with which our Freshmen retaliated was quite impossible to surpass. The harbor trip conducted by the Sophomores was absolutely glorious. We did so love to go out to sea. It satisfied our adventurous spiritsg and the salt sea air proved most refreshing after divisionals. The junior luncheon was prefectly delightful. The menu pleased our palates, the decorations our eyes, and the toasts called forth our admiration and our laughter. During the last few weeks of college, we pondered our participation in the ap- proaching final exercises. We looked forward to the fun of Class Night and the beautiful Baccalaureate service, yet we did not cherish the thought of leaving our college days forever. And so exit l928, to enter the big open spaces and to join the elastic ranks of l775', where we hope to welcome eventually Hthe girls we left behind us . l55 P'-K UT CD 157 5 .Q vm, 'w si - f-f -f-M -A --+- 1 4'5?:,x X Q , fi rv MMM ...J - -. , . , w . . , , 1 Y 1' X N 4 T 3 A 51, SER xx W , 2 - f-- an W, ,YA fi TT igii., lf Y, , , nv ,alll-:wJ I :xp,,,.G F . ,, ...,Q,A3.-',,1,,..1' ' ' W 1 .iii-S, if-'Y'-' -- f uf ..-- i,..4q....-Q - -if----A---A 159 a x, xv, I ' I 161 ,' jxj-L' If N ,.,,,.. -. -,, F ,U , 1 T: ..-V .,..,lN!nQ :' S.-Rf QW. J .1 W g , 4 A'- A,. n ,,. A , FT Ui N Y LP , H, '- EIN, L, ,UV 1 ,N S., W? , A ' - U, ' ' N wi ww if ' 4 ? 1 X f . 3 j 1 ix 1 9 P iq 1 I: 1- Nj . , N w xl! w lil ,,. ,!,, W W qi: ,l, W Y .91 X Hx .fy 5 xii' f, , ,I N Wi 'Q , -L ,JM ,ox , wiv ffl 4? W. 1' ' fm ,jg i Y :VII Qi , ,'.. 162 in-AA, ' ', i1'iE'If4 ,ul - , V5ff5'l li1 V Q - 1 1' H ' A 1 wi! 4' I: n u W , .w H ,, 1 Q4 I F 1 I Rf y , iw iag is . fs ig EH +V wp ,s-' 1 4' Ng -' if f 1 I-Tyr' A f 1 I M V .H 05 W . QW lv lip Vi ii Ei? 1 K A V52 H JMB .gli W' ,ilk WV ELI? I1 ' mi JEIQ L1 1 163 ,x, X Xl iN, 5. X 'X AN Xi X X X X N Y Y L W X X X 4 X X . 1? Y N' X N XX X i X X ,X .X- XX , . XLX X I K -X Xl, X LUX 'I 1 '11 ' lx,--'.., 164 1 N N 1 , 165 5 Fai? Q 1. ,, M, lil-L Q f3,1i-A J 2 , A L, 'x 1, ,L 4 H' ,, I .. A i i 4 Ev! :Ml iii Hi HEI V fri iii Af? wir? tiki :W W Mg W W tw Juli H3 . Ng w Hi: w m Jw mi ' XM H? i l s s 3 3 3 , ,P ,qv . ' .fr 'la 4 V' ' ' i, . .51 , ..-,,,-. ..7uLn.s 166 '7 1 f w W 1 Y, 1 9 I A , w 4 F ! 1 1 'Q ,. 4 w l i w I , 1 V 'b N fl I 'Lf f 1 ,IJ ,J fx 1. I 1 Q I 'x X, 1 ,. n 1 w ll U M, 1, -r W 1, 1 K In l ,w Vx ,IQ ,Rl 169 j T rv I yu, N, rw 1., ,. . I V I 1 '- 1 M gr 1 xl ,ll 1-, 1 N r I w 1 ,vfy 11 1 1 M V : i, Q w 1 1-2 Ii: r 5. A f A ., , -T v ws. Xlw ! ' A 170 L: v X 1 1 2 - ,V m. . ' ,. I , 1 ' ,r lv 1 w 1 Q , A , . L v w Q F fr ' n 'vw I 1 4 1 V K M a ,V ,Qu 1 4, W 1 'M ,, Q1 W, ku WV , 'A wi .,5 1 11, 1 171 172 CL SS CISES WW viiweff-3' fti ' W V If ' 'e ' z 1 5 -ik ' I I w h 4 2 I' ig .yr ., . f ' F .' I' V -4 ' I A fi?-Z .. . .,f' .K , 'A jg ly I' .A-5f.gi.i4 1 -43 - 173 Glass Bay Q9fficer5 FRANCES COOPER-MARSHALL . . . Class Marshal HARRIET LEONARD VIRGINIA ERHARD . ELEANOR LESLIE . GRETA HEDLUND . CLARIBEL SMITH . SUSANNE RICICER . FRANCES DUNNING GERALDINE CLARK . ELVA VAN WINICLE FRANCES SMALL . MARGARET MACGREGOR MARIAN TOMPKINS Class President . Vice-President . Secretary . . . . Treasurer . Permanent Class Secretary . Chairman of Class Night Chairman of Baccalaureate , Chairrnan of Invitations . Class Historian . . . Class Lawyer . . . Giver of Gifts Senior Editor of the Year Book igaccalaureate Zlapmn Tome: Federal Street We do not ask for storrnless sea Through all the life that lies ahead, But rather for the constancy By battles and hy victories fed. Like knights who sought the Holy Grail, Or like crusading kings of old, Or those Who found new seas to sail, We pray, Oh Lord, Thy will unfold! We ask for Strength Thy will to do, A For Faith when starless is the night g Fill all our hearts with Vision true, And lead us ever toward the Light. Ethel B. jones 175 laistutp uf the Qlllass uf 1928 Thesis submitted for History ZOZ, research in the Archives by Miss Longway A. Head Class 3113, Radcliffe College The greatest contribution made to knowledge in this century is the success ob- tained by Professor O. U. Owl in deciphering, the inscriptions on the small white obelisks placed about the grounds in the vicinity of the historic Hockey Field. 1 refer to the so-called tombstones which stand by the quondam site of the ancient dormitories. Since that time, a great deal of interest has been manifested in an era whose secrets have been so recently laid bare to us. By the same key the hieroglyphs of the records kept in the Founders Museum have yielded up treasures from the past. Apparently, in the days when this renowned university was young, there flourished a race of students whose achievements and contributions in proportion to the civili- zation which they had then acquired have never been surpassed. This was prob- ably shortly after the flood, when the waters had but recently gone down, and Cambridge was still a swamp, for there is an ancient song or distich reading, I sing of Radcliffe College in the midst of Cambridge mud. The records are not quite clear enough to enable us to detennine for how many ages or eons they held sway, but this we can knowfthey designated themselves by the mystic number, 1928. Since their development seemed to occur in regular periods, we will discuss them, using those periods as divisions in our paper, and giving each an appropriate name. Eon 1. The Stone Age. The first time we have any record of these people, they have an exceedingly low grade of civilization. They drift across our vision an unformulated mass, acknowledging no leader, and flocking as did the cave men with whom they are doubtless directly connected. At last they formed a recognized body, and elected leaders from among themselves,-it may have been to withstand the persecutions of a certain race or class calling themselves Sophomores. They had another means of protection: in those days the gods walked on earth among them, and were called with all due reverence Seniors, a word derived apparently from the even more ancient Latin tongue, and doubtless meaning most holy and exalted . We learn that they even went so far as to sport with these uncouth but aspiring young savages, at first early in the year among the hills at a place called Belmont, and later down by the sea, the remains of the Hood which had not yet dried up. Recent excavation has even brought to light the pile of paper cups and tin cans whose contents were consumed at that revel. At what was doubtless a great festival, in honor of their gods, the Seniors, they gave a play whose significance must have harked back to an even earlier time, for the costumes depicted upon the tombstones', are of a far different nature than those commonly worn. 176 ' 1 H A J V. ll X Here, as Professor Owl has proved by extensive research, digging through much literal and ngurative dust, is the origin of that strange and ancient ring which we still wear as insignia of this college, and whose history has never before been com- pletely traced. The numbers on rings which have been pried out of cornerstones and dug out of the old campus show no number previous to 1928. The last festival of which we can find any trace was in the nature of a dance, to which men came from just on the other side . Evidence goes to show that this last phrase means from that university called Harvard, of which no trace now re- mains but a few ruined buildings, excellent examples of their early humble architec- ture, and the adjective Harvardian, meaning 'Lindifferent . This concludes the first part. Eon H. The Iron Age. Having already made one outstanding contribution to posterity, they took over the publication of the news sheet circulated in that tiny college. They had done this once before in the Stone Age. It heralded the innovation of two years later which was to make their name ring down the centuries. They took upon themselves also, the burden of feeding the college at the great Christmas festival, evidently feeling that charity begins at home. ln that period falls an event of such importance that a whole stone is given over to its delineation. The judges once more recognized as we do now, their superiority, and granted them the victory in a contest in which all the college was represented, as inscriptions show. I refer to what Professor Owl so aptly calls the Inter-Class Song Competition. This was their supreme triumph in that field. Being big-hearted, they gave place gracefully thereafter to other races or classes in that respect, and turned their attention to different arts and sciences. Eon HI. The Silver Age. In many ways the silver age indicates an advance on all previous civilization, exhibiting a higher degree of sophistication and individu- alism. Feeling perhaps that they as a group could do no more for the college than they had already done, they practically disbanded. The archives of that time, which are now on exhibition in Founder's Museum since Professor Owl and I have finished working with them, accuse them often of Harvardianism . So individual had they become, that the great festivity of the year was termed a junior dance and not a prom, a subtle distinction which gave them much pleasure. To such a pass had things come that there was even talk of disbanding, but they finally arrived at a solution by making class meetings social events including food, instead of a mere business discussion, which was as dry and tasteless then as now. I have no doubt that it was as an outcome of this new unity that they persuaded Radcliffe to plant the first beginnings of the wood that surrounds the Hockey Field and has apparently grown over the site of the old dormitories. An ardent archaeol- ogist with a spade may discover many things of interest in this wood, and though of course it is not always possible to prove that they belonged to this era, still they must have belonged to something, and with time and a good imagination will prob- ably be valuable. This wood is said to be haunted by the ghosts of the fond couples that lingered about the dormitories when the wood was yet in embryo. 177 Eon IV. The Golden Age. It is with the utmost reverence and admiration that I enter upon this period, which is a continuation of the age of Pericles if not identical with it. This era saw the Daily,' established, which enables us to hold up our heads among all the feminist colleges fthe others don't countb in the planetary system as the possessors of the oldest daily paper in existence. A vote of thanks should be given to Professor Owl for establishing the validity of our claim. To this period belongs the last Year Book, now as extinct as the dodo because it was such a work of art that other classes realized they never could approach its perfec- tion. There is a blaze of glory and red roses that is the Prom, another blaze of colored lights and moonlight that is Class Night. There is a brief period of martyrdom when, like the antedeluvian Red Indian, they are tortured to prove their worth. I refer to Generals whose modern equivalent exists today. Called by the honored name of Seniors, they moved like goddesses in their flowing gowns among peoples of lesser attainment and civilization, guiding their Freshmen to a higher light. We cannot realize how great is our debt to them, how many customs we owe to them. Probably there is not an act, a word of our daily lives which could not be traced, it we only knew how, to the class of l928. From among the frail and crumbling records that date from about this time, Professor Owl found a song which I have ventured to translate and paraphrase as a fitting climax 'for my dissertation. In universal brilliancy The sun was way ahead. I-Iis genius shown from early morn Until he went to bed. But now at last he is eclipsed, How drear his mournful fate! Because the girls of '28 Don't keep him up to date. i Elw Y. VanWi1fLkle xx 4:4 efggkiop 0,254 egg l N Q 178 l I Baath With sunrise iiaming in the sky And many golden paths before, Youth stands erect, and pauses For a moment at the open gate, And with eyes afire with happy inspiration Gazes at the mount beyond. Life at best is an uphill climb, But Youth would scorn the easy way When there are battles to be fought And trophies to be won: Youth contemplates The paths which lead, each one, by some Strange means, to the same restful goal, And all are fair at the beginning: Yet some there be that lead across The sea to love and strange adventure, Some scale the shaggy mountain cliff A narrow path that binds the dizzy precipice, Where one glance down is sure destruction. Another path leads to scenes of splendor, Brilliant and lifeless as ice in the sun. Others to burning deserts with few oases, And some look drab and gray, And other ways are muddy, but all Are fair at the beginning, and Youth Must choose wherein to go. A moment still she pauses at the gate, Her head thrown back, her eyes are shining, Her cheek is flushed with hopeful courage, Her lips are still, but prayers for strength And guidance are uttered by her heart. Never an honest prayer but has an answer, And Wisdom takes Youth by the hand, And guides her gently, letting Youth herself Choose the path that she will follow. And Wisdom, like a quiet protecting angel Stands close by and fondly smiles While at the entrance to the chosen path Youth stops to write her name there In a book. A B she proudly adds, And Wisdom, stretching forth her hands Says Y es, 'Tis true, this much You've learned, now with your eyes Fixed ever on the vision splendid We will climb the hill of life, and slowly Will we learn the rest of the alphabet. M ildred N zckm 5011 Simth 179 - Sill' 'Y r 5. MQ-r M 7:-ff--5-ff: -.i:K.:c:Li7-fr---K -L24 --,444-v n -Pg, 1' wi W -,... ,AA-..---A f -. - af-.,- ..-L -..V . .--. .j :F f K .F 1, Jyixsyft i O Ty ,N . f -...P HAMA- if ,-.,,.,- ..-ML ,.,. ,... wmv' .dw-,,,-YW?-gr uhm 3 i I Ml L t Q - P-.ix 4 fr- -7---1 -if-:1.+i-'fl'-v.. , gff+ifffg ,Lax Lily. - .. .. - Q ., R - 0 ..., ., x'V last will anh Testament uf the Cltlass nf 1928 Be it known that we the Class of l928 of Radcliffe College in the Common- wealth of Massachusetts, having recovered our sanity after a period of depression, and having given proof of said sanity in examinations both general and specific, duly realizing the fourth attack of Spring Fever, may yet prove fatal, do hereby make this our last will and testament. ' To Miss Comstock and Miss Brown we bestow all our love and admiration. To the class of '29 we leave more becoming caps and gowns. To the class of '30 we surrender the right to collect damages from Cambridge sidewalks for sprained ankles. To the class of '31 we bequeath a fund to enable them to pass the time between classes at our favorite ice-cream emporium at Harvard Square. To the class of '32, in the ofhng as 'twere, we commit the gray flannel togas we wore as neophytes in the cult of Inspection. To the various buildings on our spacious campus we leave the following items: To Brown and Nichols-for the benefit of those who are late for classes, stairs which do not squeak. To the Chemistry Laboratoryw-a deodorant. To Fay House-noise-proof walls. To the Gymnasium--for the comfort of Prom-trotters , pillows on the cots in the rest-room. To Agassiz-'for the theatre, an automatic safety-pin guaranteed to fasten or unfasten the curtains at the right moment. T o the Library-new chairs, or for those who ruin their stockings on the old ones, sandpaper and the privilege to go bare-legged. To the Brattle Street Building-a watering-pot for the conservatory. To the dormitories we allot an air-line between Hockey Field and College Yard. To the commuters we leave that monument of modernistic art which is at once oriental and aeronautic in feeling-namely, The Pagoda in the Square by the famous architect Ely Vated. Miscellaneous belongings are to be divided as follows: To Margaret--a conductor's belt with a goodly supply of nickels. To Mr. Davis--smoked glasses, and bells for his mop. To our professors--unmitigated devotion and a little of the proverbial absent- minde-dness when they are assigning work for our successors to do in the Reading Period. To our Tutors-sincere gratitude and an American accent. To the f'University we allot bigger and better pictures. To the Daily we entrust our obituary. When better classes are killed, Radcliffe will kill them. ln the testimony whereof, we hereunto set our hand and seal in the presence of three witnesses. ' Done this Eighteenth day of june, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hun- dred twenty-eight. ' Witnessed by: PROF. LOVED 'EM ALL, DR. AREN'T THEY HANDSOME, COL. THEY,LL FLY HIGH. Frances L. Small ---A ,fl Lfuia i ,- , . .Yi 1,4 .H 4 .,,.,, A 1 i Ji.MWv::1il ZS: 'I I n.m.m px, N Ll In ,J J ,K -L, . . . - ,Y K Y , 1 , , . ,NPN ,dr il , ,gg . . .M Lgiiyybn-ij-541mg ,Y if-if , mm. .. W.. ,....,,rJ,.i... - -n..., J Lufclfi ., 1 A, n ' i l i u i , i l P p . l 5 Y. r l g i V i . ' f I ' i i FL 1 if 1 ,., w i if ,1 31 Q x , 1 w l V .1 ' Vi' f l i l l -,Q if ill l J 1 I fx? i il + 5. i -.- 1212- 'yzwfa-e-e: q: 1: :Sf-:,:.avQ:' 3 ,-14-......-..:.:.:L..6..a.-.qwm A-a- BT Y- Y A.. . . . , . . -.- . -. Y.. L ,,.-..af. - -Y - .Y-V -:Q-:gee-anew-11-:iaez-. -- if .li li a ll l l Jil i ff i t 1 9 ul l la l i 1 ,, . U , k LM 180 1, ., I is J 4 if f -ff - -- f f 35 - -- g - 3 J ,N l s.. WU .M MT, ,W U ,. V - ?i ,ll a it as l i E f' 9 fr ll fa'-7 ll it ill o l l gi g g RQ jjj 1 A -limi -- :1fiE7,-jET,1?!, , W - gig lil! p3Ezf:.ieiiieliiffiflle l i l l w l l I if ls qw 1 1 l ll 1 'l N , i Axpf QEIEISS -Eiffg AVORA ALBRIGHT , Suppression during college years With content may fill you-N' Ever mind about that now, Go paint the town Vermillion. A can of red paint. EVELYN ALCOX If in all lines you would excel, This can of salve will serve you well. A can of energine. O-LGA ALEXIEFF As round the gym floor you go praneing Engaged in anaesthetic dancing, Interpreting the zephyrs' mirth, Forget, forget not Mother Earth. Some earth. BERNARDINE BARKER Three rousing cheers for Bernardine And all that goes with sweet sixteen. To all such very blushing misses, We're glad to hand a bag of kisses. A bag of kisses. f ELIZABETH BELCHER Betty B. spreads happiness everywhere she goes, Diagnoses chicken-pox and wipes the orphan's nose. A large Handkerchief. t - V - f A ' ,ig W ' L ..- 4. g - :- , ........ ,--.- 7 W -v,,,,,-.,,,,,,,,-A, Y, W Y .... . ..., , --- , A L- 1811 I fl 'f 6 ll si .1 rf W1 Q A fe jf A 49 i fff'ii ' ' ' ' -'UI--, bfi e r fx f Airy f' 6 p fl m g'-gil at i ty xy All q e P F l 2 MARJORIE BERLE AND DORQTHY HAYDEN A Little Dot and Marjorie A Agreed to have a battle. n ' Who should the class baby be? l i The one that gets the rattle. f - A rattle for each of them. DOROTHY BVERWICK l What is Music for? l Ask the girl who knowsg Music but much more. After Music 4 Who's outside the door In a charming pose? What is music for? A blank sheet of musicr MAE BESEROSKY In the land of Cantabrigia, Land of Ford and Chevrolet, l Pmedua sleek and shiny Caddy, l Rode a fair and lovely Mae. A Ford for a Change. U MARY BWOWLER , if . Heres an, invite if you' please To join the little busy bees. An invitation. CONSTANCE BOYD Venus and the 'Milky Way You oan't depend on these, But you can see these every day Commercial Pleiades. ' A box of stars. l 3- -5 5? y yy 5 A .9 Q6-ignfi .lil il ri it Z3 o o fl 182 - -ff - f ' f , - Amo. , , ,,,, , gig to A f 1 4 E A r emrf' gk if pi ip! . H' , - HELTIN BOYDEN 7 y A pair of shoes to lend us When, . , . You would converse just now and then. A ll l A pair of stilts. i ' i ELEANOR BRADFORD! i ' Sleep an day, l 'Study all night, 5 l It may be decent, But it'ain't fight A l For you to Wear out your life likethat, See what happened to this little bat! ' L A dead bat. i 2 r - l r ,DOROTHY BRENNAN A Qt If you were a fiend on nicotine, J A 9 We mightrfit know what to do. As We're not queasy, f i It's too easy Y A chocolate. drop for you. y il 5 l A chocolate drop. fl K a r l ETHEL BRODSKY A 7, ii Now you are married, pray do not disparageg ll Consult this Small book on companionate marriage. A A book on companionate marriage. in 'OLIVE :BROOKS iv 1 A pair of Wings from old St. Pete 'i Now fear not for your fate, ' Q But clamp them tight upon yourfeet, ' 'p i 5 Straight for the pearly gate. A A pair of Wings. f 'A A ' . I p 1 i 1 el I .. X 1 f -, V W- A og i--, ' -gj:'fi'frT::L, 1 9 EI AQ A-3 :pa pp ' M M Q P. A 183 A. 1' it f ' VE F f a inf ix: A l l E: MAIDA BROWN . Dear Maida, herels a megaphone, With which to 'rnake your Wishes known. A rnegaphone. DoR1s BURNHAM Browne -and Nichols is standing still The good old fire trap, - Sorne gasoline, a small Dunhill, Wi'll Wipe it off the map.: Gasoline and a lighter. ANNE CAMPBELL ' Though to do this We broke the rule, We ,got this sample from the pool Mr. Davis says it's clean, I Although it's flavoured with Chlorine. A bottle of swimming pool Water. NIARY CAPERTON A For one so beautifully govvne A This garish plaid will tease you. But change the HG to B , my dear, I think perhaps ftvvill please you. A piece of gingham. MARGARET CHILD Some props you'll find Within this box, For Idler's little paradox. A box of props. . ra - Y. i A 6 U e 0. rf E po p 0 ki ' 184 XX 9 . L L ' Q .. L. . R+-- gl- ls at if -' i . ff Q.e s:EUgCD.l m. Y' w l r ELSIE CLARK Q Why do the girls love froggies so? I never saw a frog in pants, A . Yet there Was someone at a dance, Whom. We had seen in Zoo. A frog. GERALDINE CLARK If a thing s done right, the job is Ierry's jerry always takes the berries. A box of berries. RACIiiEL CLARK i The Boston street cars shiver and shake, And many a shattered Woman make, f If you continue to be a commuter, These shock absorbers ought to suit yer. l Some shock absorbers. l MARY CoeAN A Mary, Mary, just a Summa? You Will be in great disgrace, l Here's a little corner for ya, ' Go and hide your blushing face, When on graduationday, You would like to run away. A corner. Q :IUDITH COHEN If you must fool with SO2. A Please take this little mask with you. 5 A gas Mask. l .-ll li ei ri 8 ,Q Q .1 is 3 0 0 only 185 i XX Q III J. N. U9 S-59 A i px so for e- Q uail Q 9 e MARY CONGANNON I-Iere's a stogie, Mary dear, Don't misunderstand rne. But if you enter politics, You'll find they 'come in handy. A big. fat cigar. FRANCES COOPER-MARSHALL A For one long year you've striven hard' , To keep use on the level. n NOW take' this ticket to Revere And ,go and raise the devil. A ticket for Revere-. MARIE DAY A pair of Water Wings may be An aid in getting your degree.. ' A pair of Water Wings. DOROTHY DAVIS ' Did the Radcliffe choir, buy her Who once was very late? Who' once found noon ai bit too soon And now is up at eight? An alarm clock. HARRIET DOW Singing With Harriet's taught us this moral, You must be on time or you can't stay in Choral A Black Mark. l e w H 'Y ' 1- flflfl Heat-'MQQRE l - I 4. Y . V , i i Yi' ii D W iss D DDD D' YYJ fi Q df I ' 1 Q I af 1 ki 1 P i l Esfrrmn DUNHAM I i l Apply these contents of full strength, i I V And you will ind that your hair grows, Within a week to ladder length, For any climbing Romeos. Some herpicide. FRANCES DUNNING What could a girl desire mora, Than iifty of the Cape Cod flora? Fifty cranberries. HELEN ENGLAND i l If Helen keeps on as she did in college i l Where will she store encyclopedic knowledge? l From '28 this packing box you must, y Accept or else your head will bust. l 3 A packing box. J l EVELYN ENZ Advertisers for the news, 5 Editors may pick and choose. What if there are spaces bare? There is Hanley's in the Square. An advertising blank. y . VIRGINIA ERHARD If she spends as much time in our sea . I As she spent in the Radcliffe pool, , She just must observe our rule, i The little ish whispered to me, . And appear in some fins and a tail, 2 And a regular suit of scale. I Some fins, a tail and some scale. l -g....J --E7 2 N I A if I 1 W I G 4 cy g gg e ptr gg if g E o o il 187 .... , li,-A-D a cl r rI i Ev' F Liyio I q e ' V RUTH FENNESSEY A That We're not helpful, never say. .Here is your good deed for today. A deed. . PIELEN FIELD If a .gentleman goes for a. ride And neglects to pay you his fare Advise him to Walk for his health Or to take a free ride on the snare. A spare tire. ADOROTHY FRANCIS, For four long years you've seen your duty clear To keep your class in cleanest state, rny dear Before you, see a household tool unfurled With which to cleanse a very naughty World P A mop. A MARIE GALLAHU12 Four cars! Please let us make it five In hopes that you Will learn to drive A ire engine. MARY ELIZABETH GARDNER Disastrous for an absent mind This atmosphere has been I bet, Use this small notebook to remind, Lest you forget, lest you forget. A daily reminder. VALENTINA GLEBOW Here'su a littlemflask of gin A To go and drown your troubles in. A A iiask of gin. ggi 4 9 52 -S ,IJ e a v SS Y s i ' Y 1 w- ll , v N -7 1 I V' ' ,js A XF . ir 13 . A .if 1 i ' if 11 ' 'f S' ,m X -X :jf . A Vigil X will?-t A tzlff k'.Z:4Y?T -I 'iwlgva ,X .4 lf lil . l 'lla 'P t fm. 1.7.1 HQ' 3' li r 11' i . ' ' Q V M s Q si' 1 Q A- 2' , A f-- 1 V ' yyyfs-4 y o R . 'RM-:,'i'e ,B Donms GOULDEHART Please use cold ice packs every day, In hopes your smile will freeze that Way. , . An ice sign. JEAN GOVE E r Your violin's all Worn out they say, So here's a beau with which to play. I A man. CATHARENE GREEN My dear, have you seen Madame Catharene Green In her latest creation? A fig leaf. CLAIRE GAGFEN Claire says that she likes colours bright, In everything from red to White, y E Pink, yellow, green, all seem to fit. But this will tone her down a bit. A crepe. EULALIA FLAVIA EUZEBIA WGRZEBIENIOWSKA If fame Was measured by one's name, y There'd be no doubt .Where honour lies, There'd, be no doubt Who takes the prize But of pronouncing We are wary. We give to you this dictionary. A self-pronouncing dictionary. 1 . L43 .fi I Lt-L,..i-,,L?P3L1 V I T---1 l E t t t f '- f-tm:- 'iv f E o A e 0 as l l I l l l li I I 5 .2 5 ,U e .1 x- ' 31 t cy 0 - ff- C 189 A l l . A curl. ' . l l l l l . ,Tn . f'X ' .ii api f Ip: z Fjpfl Q pay 1. Q 4 Q p SADIE HALPRIN This World is an Augean stable Where flourishes all sin and Viceg Please come reform use if you're able, Ancl change the naughty into nice. A broom and dustpan. ESTHER DETTE HAMILL - While your poor husband stayed home all aloni, A You Wrote your thesis and fed him baloni, Some baloni. HARRIET HAMMOND ' A Perhaps this garrnent Will prove too hot To clothe the tot of the Hottentot, The shameless tot of the Hottentot. A red flannel dress. JOSEPHINE HEALEY For balance herels a curl to place, T Upon the right side of your face. T GRETA HEDLUND 1 ,, A T VVe hope these pliers aren't too late, i To get class dues from '28 A pair of pliers. CHARLOTTE HICKEY Though the ninety-nine and forty-four hundredths May rate With the R. C. A. Beware of the Terpsichorean tricks That fall in the other iifty-six, Or you may be led astray. A. cake of Ivory soap. I gl A .u . A he ,W 1 8 .y Q Cl is a 0 0 a .l 9 'T au - A T fi T T 190 X fx. ,il li ll 1 l xppfggf E.L. f ' H JU W-oiippl 1 e Q1 Q J B 'SELMA HURWITZ The highest notes have been no bar You've trille them all with equal ease. When We no longer With you are, Use this and catch some for us please. , A trap. ANNA HOLLIS Only the height of sophistication Could properly carry this stunning creation A hat. ETHEL JONES Over to the Fogg Museum Went Wee Ellie every day. Now We 'point our lingers at her. See how Ellie Won her A. An A. CAROLINE KEENE V The fire's here! The fire's there! Well might the whole of Briggs be wary. A little straw, a tiny match. May help, a fair incendiary. Some straw and a match. ROSALQIND KELSEY Oh here's an Idler tea for you, And a prorn you've got to run And a field day on the tennis courts. Sitdown and rest, by A director's chair. , W ..,,,lh li ' ll G CI If ' O 0 ll. K A . 191 A fill nl K rWI ii l .Cf - LILLIAN KINGSTON When announcing yourself as a rninister's Wife We give absolution for all your past life. Remember those A's before it's tOo late, And Summa Cum Laude and Junior Phi Bete. Absolution. . MARTHA KITCHEN Perhaps it is a bit too .late TO be elected to Phi Bete But here's your key from '28 A sardine can Opener. GERTRUDE KLIVANS Rubber heels we'll recommend - As down the hall your Way you wend In noisy mules. Q Some rubber heels. VIVIAN KNIGHT I YOu've followed everyone around, For news yOu've been a perfect hound. A hound. X RUTH LEAVITT AND DOROTHY WATERMAN To Dorothy and Ruth our good class is Wishing A 1ClSll6I'l'l'l?l11yS line and some bait for their ishing A line and bait. HARRIET LEONARD . YOu'Ve been such a success right here, They're Wanting you in Washingtong Republicans. and Democrats Are hoping that you choose' to run. ' A pair of running shoes. E- t MJ 'l 1 5 .U P 0 ri Di 'RIB DB 0 fa 192 XX N! - E- c for j ft1f1f1f E a L. . ffl ff 1 I .1 1 f-5.frz'f +f . . ELEANOR LESLIE When the roll is called up yonder, you'll be there, If there's any justice in the heaven's above. After keeping tabs on us for one whole year. This token of your job with pitying love. A roll. HELEN LEWIS This hat upon the head should be Of one thrice sainted by H. D. A halo.. INIVARGARET LOUD Was ever incident so shocking To steal in through a rnaiden's door, To open wide her bureau drawer, And steal from it a single stocking All on a Sunday morning? A guilty stocking. HELEN LOURIE - Invoke your muse and if you choose Censor this novel for the news. E And if not frantic or pedantic You soon will be on the Atlantic In charge of their reviews. A dime novel. EVLEANOR MCCOY Dissecting frogs was not enough for you, You had to see them hack poor humans too. A dissecting knife. i 4 l - T , G J. 8 U -s ca r. - Zi g 'go og ff' , rr EEK. 193 A 675-155 ' J I.. if. .i 1 l 1 ol1.ege w ' l aljfiii. l l W, 1 X il l l .fx Elf. , 9 ,BUT A ' MARION MoQUnsrE2N If you must take around with you A tiny teddy-bear, Perhaps you will not rnind if you Do take the kind you wear. A teddy bear. IOSEPHINE MANN Biology is strenuous A And so is teaching Io. Some day when you are All In , You'll ind this soft I know. A cushion. DOROTHY MARSHALL A song she sang us of rneasures, . Of length, of waist and of chest, That under our scholarly gowns, dears, Our maidenly forms might be dressed. A tape measure. MAUD MARSHALL You've heard the tale of little Willie rnany times before What he thought was was HZSO4. This scientific lady often does the same. Mend those acid-eaten holes in charityfs' sweet name. - A darning needle and thread. RUTH MEISNER Dear Ruth, if you should ever dare To change the color of your hair. This each drug store clerk commends Guaranteed to dye and cleanse. I A Sunset Soap Dye. lf, 153112 Oli! at ,ri Q 41. 11 R giZ6 0 A A 194 .,,.' Km W A --- f - PH- 11 ii 1 + H gf- I w will E Y Q 'f 'T.1-:.1-4-:::fII4 -.A'i I'f, ii:L: MAYBELLE MYER If real estate's confined to earthly sod, ' You might use this toestimate one Rod . A ruler. A RosE MEZIKOFSKX' To the mind on classics bent No fact is too elusiveg May you find this catalogue Just as all-inclusive. A Sears-Roebuck catalogue. CYNTHIA ANNE MILLER A perch for a wise old owl like you, Will suit you very well I know. Meantime keep eyes and ears alertg 'Great oaks from little acorns grow . An acorn. ISABELLE MILLER Harry calls at half past eight, Perhaps to use the discount rate. This little phone before you see Straight from Detroit and F.O.B. A long distance telephone. GRACE MYERS To Grace ia little beacon light To guide her weary steps aright When she comes walking home at night. A little beacon. I . -- if ft 'L . T l 'I 1 I i i 'F sl li E ' s i N i l H l l l l l p N I E i l ll l l Q I . l l W 1 ,. rl li l, i s x l l i f a l ll ' 1 K: I I ' 'I 1 Q I 2 ty 9 u xv F! cl I F A 7,1 'j 195 A if , 2' . - . -u in A rl .f ussy f v mc ntcx trygf 1 1 .Q Q MARTHA MORRIS Lydia Pinkham has heard of your name, She Wants you for her advertising.. On Idler's stage you brought her fame ' For man or beast 'twas just the same. Her medicine Was appetizing.. A bottle of Lydia Pinkham's. ELEANOR NOBLE Behold her single in the field Yon solitary player. Aha, aha she's Won at last Her game of solitaire. A pack of cards. ROSEMARY PARK I If you can feature choosing Neitzsche Distinction for to testg Despise that slough, superior now Rise to the realms of Guest. A volume of Edgar Guest's p ELRANOR RPATTER With stealthy looks I stole for you From Fogg this contribution, It's arms are gone, it's head is too. Now take your retribution. In spite of Edgell, Pope or Post just lam it Where you Want to most. A statue. MARTEIA- PENMAN My dear, what can the matter be? Another brick at Barnards door, Another's in the laundry bag, Who can these bricks be for? Another brick. oetry I 'Q EW 9 :X 8 .U Q a mi Z6 Q 0 la 196 . ' A 1 rf for f P F ct A P P1 ii A QQ an V at ' te.- t!'Irl1u,.nlr i's.1. 1+. ' ig 2 f L' l w i i i CLAUDIA PERRY y Dear Claudia, if men confound you . , just build a wire fence around you. y p Some wire. y A i . REBECCA PILGRAM J New grass seed should be planted where i y i A certain student has worn bare A A path that is well known to all V A y K Who go from Law to Barnard Hall. 0 A Grass seed. l A MURIEL POLAND A . When it comes to a case of supply and demand, l Step forth, you economists, give her the hand. N y l. i A pair of scissors. ix A JIFKA POPOFF i . VVe ask you what could be more fine. I 4 Than this mascot for the Deutscher Verein? l A Hot Dog. ' I y , SUSANNE RICKER 4 1 I had a little pony and my pony was quite frail, 5 In spite of his infirmities, Sue rode him down to Y ale, She rode him up to' Dartmouth and to a Harvard Spread, She trotted to a Princeton Prom and now my- pony's dead. A new pony. l CATHERINE RIDGEWAY ' Of pure and unpure drama she i 4 The critique of pure reason, c Who wouldn't be A When seats are free Through oneelong lovely season? Two free tickets, 1 rf-'wg on e f ci-Iii A , c 4 . are Elini N1 Q, sp ,yy Q sl if i .36 4- Q 197 A f'Nx E' x ,Y F ' V in iff It l LTI. ' f T Q-'-ev l ' l I 1 1 i l 1 , l I i r l 4 1 l G. II Ns' 6 or 1 j.f fi Q ZITHA ROSEN Into slightly-muddled minds Little Zitha Rosen priesg Here's another bunch of nuts For her to analyze. A bag of nuts. EMMA JTEANE RICHMOND For Emma jean Some gasoline To iill a need y Of making speed. n Some gasoline: LILLIAN ROBBLNS She pursues the- fleeting X Through the mutilated. wrecks I Of compound polynomical quadratic theorems. In a spirit of compassion Give her this that she may fashion - Answers from its strict finality to other grave problems A large X. ' MARY ELIZABETH SIQDMAN A To raise umbrellas in the hall May prove a superstitious blunder. Here's Wishing you best luck of all With a ladder to pass under. A ladder. -LILLIAN ROSE SHEA If innocence should ever 'doubt - lRead this and find What 'l'It's about. nltn. I ex ' ' o A 'A' i b. 32Jg's11.2 J fi ll -2 ii ii t IQ c- 0 is 198 . V ! wk-in I , l AGNES SHIELDS l This monkey from the laboratory Should prove a very apt companion It may be Simmian pre-history Perhaps you ll ind it s just Cro-Magnon. A monkey. FRANCES SMALL ' A doctor si wife a dog s. life Synonymous these may he. Perhaps' you might enjoy the night If you ll make use of me. A telephone muffler. I i , CLARTBEL SMITH Toto you Ve traveled four years through Much honour have you meekly borne. 1 We can no longer blow for you l We leave to you this little horn. X. A horn. A MILDREDT SMITH This new meter for a poet i Is not meant for what you guess. You re a poet and we know it, T 5 But 'twill measure your success. l A meter. T . ELSIE SPOERL E Elsie's husband can pile up the cash. 3.1 His household maintenance will never seem rash. m Though he may starve, they will soon he rich, If all Elsie' eats is a ham sandwich. ' i A ham sandwich. I i I . l la f l 1 2 fi w 4 wa ll I 5 1 4 . l ii! 1 il l , lil I n V I . E 1 ll 1 1 B rr in K. 1 '-vm - A Q-rr 1 A VC' v TR N 5 -. P .4 LEM Cf Y, i . J VT' ei 5 I w ,Ls i i v i:.:. rlxl TA' T 4I'T'LQ, lf l1.'fi'iTJi:l':i'T .'7f'T':,: '-'f -f'k' fllff 7. j tl A- ma P .-Wana .... a- Akasa fam aa wsawaalhqc E -lx- l c,..,. L. W an a A fa- 199 Q-,, XX i i l . V Y , up if It Li U 'gl 3' E . K ing .D .gii is if! Q e- L g 6 g 1 a. .an W., I - - h x! . I , rg , , , 3 DORIS STAPLES Should geometric problems .floor you As you take the Euclidian path, Keep this right angle right before you And know the right slant on your math. ' A right angle. 1 CAROLYN STETSON Carolyn is feeling fine. N She hits the hay each night at, nine, ll We guess she'll be happy when I I She gets this chance to stay 'till ten. i Permission to stay up until ten o'cloclc. Q I HELEN NICHOLS STERLING l l Once having entered naval life . In being a lieutenantfs Wife, p The brimy Wave she did despise With marriage oft ambitions rise, And now on silver Wings she flies. 1 v Some excelsior. ALICE SUTTON Sutty, if you c,ani't decide just Where paints should be applied Let these 'tools be your guide. A lip stick. - PRISCILLA TEMPLE . If little Pat should chancelto roam, Box her ears and send her to the home f . I F or Little Wanderers. I A tag with her name on it. F Tp W W' ' I ' ' ' Y I t ' S , a S e ,, e y if 311 93 8 ,B emam is .18 ego ll, 200 A Ji its cl c I 1 t t- W fill! llljw-R . I l e N e- E Af .ml w ,lr I W ANN TERWILLIGERN Variety's the spice of life You'll ind Within this can, Embedded in the nicest spice Another eager man. ,A man in a can of spice. ROBERTA THORNBURG Robertafs tutor sends this plea: My tutee she knew more than me. Alas, alack, naught else 'remains, Please have her shoot me in the brains. A gun. MVARIAN TOMPKINSW What doth the little Yale key here, When purple cows are all the rage, When Wah-hoo-Wah is good this year, While, Princeton tigers from their cage Send speedy Wires to Barnard Hall, While Harvard youths essay to call? n What doth the little Yale key here? A Yale key. MURIEL VAN GRDEN You did your best to give us easeg Dear chainnan of our Week-ends please Accept this paltry gift of ours In memory of Lincoln hours That others may not freeze. I A blanket. l w A 1 ' l i 1 I i l l l i 1: yi l l 1 W f W 'W Q' Q ' Y Yigrllx 1 fi 2 8 ,U A eg .1 n g W B 0 A ja migtmg WWW W -W 2017 W' QA ' XX - ff' .1 n 3.4 V1 , 9 . . as A f iff Ei A GI. Q- . R287 l V ELVA VAN WINICLE They say that out in Salt Lake City The Mormons lead a speedy life, T Perhaps you'll need some consolation W.hen you're the thirtieth Wife. Q 1 l 1 it 9 A bit of consolation. . CAROL WALDEN A At last We'Ve arrived at the old AB.. l Now bury your conscience under a tree. f A shovel. BARBARA WATICINS' When you to Paris make- your march, l Pray pass through this triumphal arch. ' An Arc de Triomphe. . , . X ,PAULINE WHITCOMB Evaporating might be fun . If you could use this brand of gum. ' A Sylph chewing gum. . I FRANCES WILDE A rubber ball for Frances Wilde y 28's precocious child. P A rubber ball. f i MARY ELIZABETH WILKINS y If married 'life should be your fate- A l Pray keep the pepper in this C3411 ' x For if you cook as you debate V 1 This kindly Word may save a man. T- P A pepper can. it ll! li l 1 Q . fl' 4 .4 ' l ' .. i 1. 2 . A ' fi PPTP . ' ' P 'H P P A V Q PT QA my! 9 fl 8 ll pe p Q14 p 11- M W o Cv li by ' 20-I Y u as .M-lx . A O wry lcv, - --Uh - pr , ,.-,,..-... e .ac it df f J i :EEF if -Q 1 1 Q l Q N9 Q GERTRUDE WOLF Grandrnother, said Red-Riding Hood, I .fear Your bob quite long appears. ' l'DOn't be impertinent, my dear, The better to use these barber'seshears. Some barber's shears. DOROTHY WOODBRIDGE Palrnolive soap. expresses hope And gives a cake with this direction, That every day in every way You strive to keep that school complexion. A cake of Palrnolive Soap., DOROTHY WYLIAN p Before you Kitty, johnny Lowes, You .snapped them all with perfect ease, This little sentence each one knows. 'Novv Watch the birdie pleasef' A camera.. 'CLARA ZOTTOLI Hererlies the body of Clara Z. Who died in trying to: make us be First in the competition. . A tonfibstone Q 1 4 J A 1 Q ' L, I9 :Z 5 ,U Q a n 39 0 0 A ...rx ',,,,, . Y.. ' -- -'- - - 5 203 W KZ 2 205 'i,fi'f1-, . .-... 'Ff'72iR?,'-4 1 5, .- ,,,.---.MM .-, - -,-. 1- , -, - 'CTE fr - - --'TTTAT iZL,i:., ,z A ,im l, ff, - W '- . 111: - ', ,391 1 frm 1 :N A l a E Nl!! 'V-' 1 l l,-Q-M' ill. ll' ' 1 0' - 1-ll -i l -I ' 7' ' .Q 'A 'L,5'i, w'5'llJkf. 1 x 1 ',f.':jiLi, ',,x - - N, -j- Y Eff' 4 7 llll 1: . ,V 1 I qvl Ilv il EH . eye Menufaoturm Co. fn. 1 l , l 151, . Brass and Iron Procluczfs for Plumbing 1 lil 5 ll 1 , 1, ,JP 1 Water---Gas---Steam E Q V1 ' V ' ..Il ' all lg- 3-J I QW rm 1 l l fi, lf I ffm 2 vgx. xflk ali fl ,ll 1- ln 'll ll: l' W ERIE, PA., U. S. A. M W ,Tlx 51' :ll w , , . l El M ' E J L 511 ' 1' ll I v 'l 5 ly ij say if rIfel1,Fz0ww'.9 Q N Y 0 ,li - ,fu ' fm Brattle Square Flonst - GOMATOS BROS., P1-Ops. M g l I .Qflil ll ll Flowers Telegraphed and Delivered 139 M Everywhere X , XE v of - af f Bouquets cmd 007'SL'l'g0S as Specialty f- ,E Tel. Univ. 10116 Look Yom' Best li gk If +n-M---.--we Hotel Kenmore lf! 1 Q ll and ii 1' fl s l 1 sig Gomatos Bros. Candy Shop H olel Braemore Home lllacle Ccmcly anal - Beauty SUZU71-9 E ,l Ice Cream 490 and 466 Commonwealth Ave. f Fl SPECIAL SALADS Flilgxfgqikfisilr ' 1 3 la -1 4 l lxfl B c S cv , Cc' l I ' il ml GT fluluie rlmbrldge Hotel Kenmore Hotel Braemore l ,X , 6 ' Umv' 4138 Tel. Ken. 2770 Ken. . Q 1 ll 9 l il l - 1,1 6 s We ,,,, W ,,, 1 H H 4 lg .!i:'.- 2,1111 - -411-'ifgi re7f2':4g?E53l,1f'f 4,1-if ,-zlfg' :,. -,.-, - 1 ,,i,,.l. , ,, l ,ll ,A V! ' 't lun f Q06 KQQQQQQQQQQQQ is F CD 'U S33 Q3 5 93 0 Z rarer W ' W P34 Apoiheoarzes 5,3 H. . W 221 Kodaks l'1lms Stationery Fo A ,. . W fl ollet Articles Bi We Deliver-Telephone Porter 1295 533 W W E lllassachusetts Ave., cor. Shepard St. 1 W Post Office Substution CLLXMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS ka W W WEEFKEEEK How to Streich Good Food Bi'-ings a Good lVIoorZU I' U OZUUILCC .... G ' YW all . The eorglan Given the right silk, almost anyone can Immmmted make good-looking frocks? and lingerie. 2 I 4 Thresherls specialize in fashion BOSTON -right Silks priced 34 45 BOylStOl1 HllHtl1lgtOI1 AVC. lower than other 44 Brattle Sq. 1412 MHSS3.Cl1l1SG'ttS Ave. 3t01'C5 31 Brattle St. 21 Kingston St. U , 1239 Commonwealth Ave. The Daylzglzt Spcczalty Silk Store whore quality is higher than price V ' 22 Dunsber St. 1420 Massachusetts Ave. BROOKLIN E 296 Harvard St. at Coolidge Corner SPRINGFIELD B rgthgrg 336 Bridge St. 1 Incorporated WOR'CESTER 19. Temple Place 41 VVest Street 41 Pearl St. 207 THE MAH H LL T DIO 6 BRATTLE STREET Harvard Square Photographers to Radcliffe Nineteen Twenty-seven and Twenty-eight H55 4'Ph0t0graphs That Almoszf Speak Q08 For Flowers Floral A rtists KU Univ. 9490 1432 Mass. Ave. Harvard Sq. Next to Theatre Brody Brothers Tailors and F arriers High Grade Cleansers and Dyers Special Rates to Raclelife Stnclents WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Tel. Univ. 04165-'W 1384 Mass. Ave., Harvard Square Fii' ' Years ol' Prin in for Schools and Colle es The Commander Hotel Barber Shop flfh C l g P g Under New Manage-ment e GEORGE A. coNDoN 1I1C0fP01'21ted Many Years with lVm. Filenc k Sons. Copley-Plaza, Hotel Statler, Present Mgr., Harvard Union Bm-bor Shop Clean, Sanitary Care ol all Implements Four American Barbers Special Attention to Clzildrerfs Work Appointments, If You VVish-Call Porter 4800 Hours: 7:30 A. M. to 7.30 P. M. APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE Printers of Scientific Publications, Books, Catalogues, Programs, Etc. Q 99 Mt. Auburn Street CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS Telephones Porter 2660-92661-2662 GOWNS, HOODS, CAPS for all degrees Quality and Service at a Low Price F all information, sent on request Cotrell Sr Leonard College Department ALBANY, N. Y. Harvard Taxi University 5000 lVlrs. Wavleis Shop Tea Cakes, Cookies, Candies and Salted Nuts Delicious Pecan Rolls and Brownies 3 University 4382-R 33 Brattle Street, Cambridge A Girl's Beal Candy Shop DELICIOUS SUNDAES 1 Dainty Sweets and Lunches Party F avors and Gifts if Fishels Candy Shop Harvard Square, Cambridge Sf, 'r i, I, lil ily .'f X ww l. e s X, Q' l , f QQQ QWQ QMQ f When you Cannot visit our book lli LQSQQQ departnnentin,person,renuunher QQSQQQ jf QQQQQ ' our n1aU.seetkn1. VVe can suprdy' QQEEQQ , all American and foreign hooks. QMQ A Postage prepaid : : : ,y mea QMM - QMQ THE CO OP g QMMMMyMM QQQMQQQQ Q Read the Sports Pages in the Established 1830 Worcester Brothers O. C p nnoomrons Furniture, Upholstery, l l ii Repairing, Antiques i A l I r X I Telephone 23 B-RATTLE STREET H, University 0291 CANIBRIDGE, NIASS. W l Linde Fowler George Carens N' N Golf and Hockey College and Track Sports DiSCOl111t to Austen Lake Topliife Sawyer .. S d , Baseball Horses and Dogs tu ents on Li, LeRoy Atkinson E. Schriftgiesser ' I School Spoits Yachting Edward Bulger I' Basketball P Q , 'Qi Wfork called for and cleliverecl free of charge ' 1- 1 Also V ' - ' li 1 . . MINO F, Tazlors ,li for B1g Sporting Events , ga , , 1768-A Massaclirisetts Ave., Cambridge I Llsten in on WBET Telephone University 3161 ill l , ,ll , s ll? Q10 --,, ,Y Yvqr-AJ :FE 'Y 1 l i 3 1 10101 in 1111:--:mini 11011 1- in Molhe Mo ullffe Hotel Vendome Entrances: CO11111101TWC21lIll1 Ave. and Dartmouth Street The Exclusive Hairdressing Parlors for Discriminaiing Patrons PERMANENT YVAVING The New Ufay NIARCEL IVAVING FANCY HAIR DRESSING Shingling, Facial hlassage, Haircutting lVI3.I1ICLl1'll1g, Hairtinting and Dyeing EXPERTS IN ATTENDANCE Telephone Back Bay 1796 Telephone Kenmore 6835 15fZ3 Discount to Radcliffe Samuel Holmes students Inc. T H E Poiillr and Game ' V Hearn Cleanmng Company 10-16, 17-19 Faneuil I-Iall Marliet BOSTON, MASS. 'Cleansers anol Dyers of Disiinclion 3 1260 Commonwealth Avenue BOSTON-Aspi1rzoc1ll S767 and f 0708 W Telephone: Richmondl 0709 66 Cl1l11'Cl1 5lL1'CGJC l 3513 CAIVIBRIDGE-Porter 33:34 Q11 qmngogncu 111 in :soap yguzuiuxvoioguiuanr axon-n hattuck SL Jones Dealers in All Kinds of Fish I W 152 Atlantic Ave., Boston, Mass. Crimson Printing Co. McCarter 81 Kneeland I4 Plympton St., Cambridge, Mass. Harvard Crimson Building Telephone Univ. 3390 Garjieldls I n the Square SALADS SUNDAES TOASTED SANDWICHES LUNCHEONETTES For Friends Cut of Town Send birthday flower greetings by wire to friends out of town-no packages-no wrapping to worry you. Simply leave your order here. We guarantee satisfac- tory Hower delivery anywhere through our membership in the Florists' Tele- graph Delivery Association Becker's Conservatories 1730 Cambridge Street Telephone University 1243 or 4550 Swan, Newton Sz Co. Wholesale Dealers in Beef, Pork, Lamb, Veal Complimenlr Qt F. B. Churchill and Poultry li at I8 and 20 FANEUIL HALL MARKET 3oA and 32A NORTH ST. Cambridge - - Massachusetts Tel. RJCizmona' 1707, 1708, 3588 Russell B. Cameron HARDWARE, PLUMBING an d H E A T I N G KITCHEN UTENSILS 3 38 Brattle St., Harvard Square CAMBRIDGE, MASS. l AJ a member zjRaa'cllj'e College, you are ea- iillea' to special rlireoant from retail price: on all carb purchaser at our .vtore excepting Juelz goods having another alealerlv label. HARVARD OFFICIAL ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS Q12 7 lVlcColgan s Pharmacy EEK EEE SQ M Cor. Mass. Ave. and Hudson St. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. gg W . . Q Stationery, Confectionery, Q82 Ice Cream and Sodas 552 Sick Room Supplies FQ . . .fu u A ae 552 C 2 w CU S gm ES' 53 gm sa' FE Sv gm 25.5 E02 ZW -1 RIG Sig- im 35 Q S 2 KEKEK ta E e E K E a Q e 5 ga E a 5 we E e Q ca 5 a E E a Q C . D 0 Commercial Dept. Savings Dept, f Wholesale . Fruit and Produce Cambrldge Trust Co. Student Accounts E solicited '7 New Faneuil Hall Marliet Q tNorth Sidej BOSTON, MASS. 731 Telepho R hmond l732 Safe Deposit Vaults Trust Dept. 213 PRIVATE ROOMS AFTER THE SHOW GO TO HANLEYS ll Brattle Street , . Candy, Soa'a Lanclzeon Visit Our new store at 1674 Massachusetts Avenue, corner Of Hudson Street Telephones KENmOre, 4560-456 1 B. F. MACY H onre F arnzkhingr Bain Room Furnishings Fireplace Filfingr 'EEF 474 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, Mass. Conzlolzrnents of Bertram Hall EQ Colnpfilnonts of Briggs Hall EB fi Lol of Radclfo Girly Pafronize The Brattle Shop Gifts and Beauty Culture The New Sahara Restaurant Inviles you to enjoy ilsfacilizierfor Tea, Bridge, Birthdays or Class Reunions DO YOU? Q i Cuisine unusual with Distinctive Atmosphere 493 Bratjde Str Cambridge and the Charm Of Candle Light QM PIANOS to Rent 560, 565, 570, 575 For the College Year-1928-29 C0mp!z'mem'5 of TUNING and MOVING INCLUDED . e +I- 5555 - 555' -I+ Whltman Illusic and Ilfzzsical fmirmizmfs 555 - 5555 Hall VICTOR-BRUNSVVICK COLUMBIA Records and Portables V I +1---I-H---I-Q BRIGGS 599 BRIGGS MUSIC STORE 1270 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge University 51007 Complimemly of Eliot Hall 0 ,J In 'go ETHIEIIQINI S ws Ii fi, 'I133os'llom.glHl'eaQ5.l Enaizgtoies In 4l 'J.5'L'n'2'Z'5aw JQ31? Syfmggyfofc, HHHImQ Q1 jj, 32FwwE'W5i5?so-New Te e Fume mel Ween seem H1 ll I Noam? Decaf 21
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