Smith College - Smith College Yearbook (Northampton, MA)

Page 20 text:

Florence Ralston Clarke illustrates the beauties of an inquiring- mind. Has occa- sionally — once in Sophomore and twice in Senior year — been known to wait for an answer to her-questions. Chief anxiety, the length of her bicycle skirt. Genevieve Cloyd speaks Greek and Latin like an original pagan, but fails to see the aesthetic qualities of a June-bug. Cheese and pickles, main diet. Executive ability well known, especially in the line of collecting money. Spreads, a specialty. Pictures hung and rehung on short notice. Margaret Elmer Coe There is a young lady named Coe, Who has all sorts of theories, and so In words worthy of praise She sets forth all her ways To recite on the things we don ' t know. This capable damsel stands high In the knowledge of making things fly — She knows Cushing straight through, And it ' s lovely to view How she manages Phi Kappa Psi.

Page 19 text:

Anna GEORGINE CARHART came to us from a Brooklyn Preparatory School. Let this be a warning to all those thinking of going to Brooklyn schools. It cultivates too great a love of psalm-tunes, which takes a girl ' s mind off her work. In spite of this frivolous ten- dency, Miss Carhart has made a good record, and the Brooklyn school deserves to join Ninety-Seven in being proud of her. Anna Delia Casler is so good and so sen- sible as to afford the deepest satisfaction to her friends. She can spy a folly from afar, and pronounce upon it her word of judgment, Fudge ! But her sight is keener still in finding opportunity to do a kindness. She loves fun, and her jokes furnish a spice of naughtiness to her charac ter. Dorothea Ruth Cayerno has gained the reputation during her college career, of being extremely well-informed on all subjects per- taining to, or suggestive of classical literature. In fact, such is her fame, that a certain mem- ber of the faculty is wont to refer all classical allusions to her infallible i ?) knowledge. L3

Page 21 text:

Julia Elizabeth Cole early made her repu- tation as a young person of great possibilities — particularly in the line of breaks and basket-ball. It was but Sophomore year that she distinguished herself by her apparently very intimate knowledge of Monte Carlo, as well as of Monte Cristo. Ada Louise Comstock, a divinely tall daughter of the remote west, was sufficiently imbued with the hustling spirit of her native town to enable her to complete her course in three years. tier family has been distinguished in political fields, and only the accident of birth, namely that she is a girl, prevented her from taking a seat in a recent Congress. Viola Percy Conklin, from Plainfield, New Jersey, has been a valuable member of Ninety-vSeven through her ability to bring us into closer connection with various members of the faculty. She has been specializing in gymnastics throughout her course, stopping suddenly spring term, Senior year. We wonder why? i: