Smith College - Smith College Yearbook (Northampton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1902 volume:

Class Book I 9 O ' 2 To s Piesident L. Clazke Seelye THIS BOOK IS LOYALLY AND AFFECTIONATELY ' DEDICATED BY Tfye Class of 1902 CLzASS BOOK H H H For 1902 H H H Margaret Welles Jessie Johnson Brainerd Alice Frothingham Kidder Deborah Van Noorden Rachel Berenson SMITH COLLEGE NORTHAMPTON • Massachusetts gp Copyright, JQ02 by Margaret Welles Illustrated and Printed bv the H e in t % e m a n n Press Boston CONTENTS Dedication Title Page . Contents The Faculty Officers of the Class Class Portraits Former Members Societies Alpha Phi Kappa Psi Biological Philosophical Colloquium Physics Club Telescopium Mathematical Club Greek Club Deutscher Verein Voice Club Novel Club Oriental A. O. H. Omega . S. C. A. C. W. Missionary Society Student ' s Building Committee Smith College Council Monthly Board page 2 5 7 9 H 16 43 47 49 5i 53 54 5 5 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 6+ 65 66 67 68 69 71 Quarter Centenary Celebration Senior-Junior Debate Musical Clubs Glee Club Mandolin Club Banjo Club College Choir College Clef Club Athletics Basket-Bali G. and F. A. Competitive Drill Golf Tennis Committees Junior-Senior Entert Junior Promenade Junior Ushers Senior Committees Senior Week Dramatics Baccalaureate Sunday Ivy Day Ivy Song Commencement Day Class Supper Literary Verse Pictures page 72 74 75 11 19 81 82 83 85 86 90 9 1 92 93 95 96 99 101 102 107 109 1 10 1 1 1 1 12 113 114 • ' 5 131 142 Tfye Faculty Rev. Henry M. Tyler A. M. John T. Stoddard Ph. D. Benjamin C. Blodgett Mus. D. Mary Eastman A. B. Eleanor P. Cushing A. M. Ludella L. Peck Mary A. Jordan A. M. Harry Norman Gardiner A. M. Mary E. Byrd A. M. 10 John Everett Brady Ph. D. M. Elizabeth J. Czarnomska Harris H. Wilder Ph. D. Rev. Irving F. Wood A. M., B. D. William F. Ganong Ph.D. Charles D. Hazen Ph.D. Mary J. Brewster M. D. Henry L. Moore Ph. D. Frank A. Waterman Ph. D. Bertha Vincens Alfred P. Dennis Ph.D. Wto 10 Charles F. Emerick Ph.D. Arthur H. Pierce Ph.D. Ernst H. Mensel Ph.D. Emily Norcross A.M. Grace A. Hubbard A. M. Senda Berenson Julia H. Caverno A. M. I 2 Elizabeth D. Hanscom Ph. D. Mary L. Benton A. B. Anna A. Cutler Ph. D. SOLONE DI CAMPELLO Mary F. Knox A. B. Harriet R. Cobb A. M. H. Isabelle Williams St. George L. Sioussat Ph.D. Ralph B. Perry Ph. D. •3 Officers of the Class Freshman Year Emma Heywood Otis Ethel Hale Freeman Katharine Wheeler Holmes Virginia Bell Tolar President Vice-President Secret a r y Tr e a s ur er Sopfyomoie Yeat Eloise Mabury Mary Reed Howe Jean Gertrude Jouett Harriet Sally Emmons President V i ce-President Secretary Tr e a s ur er Junior Year Ethel Hale Freeman Carolyn Helfenstein Childs Stella Elizabeth Goss Faith Potter President Vice-President Secretary Tr e a surer Seniot Yeat Virginia Elizabeth Moore Helen Duer Walker Marjary Lawrence Gil son Mary Macdonald Bohannon President Vice-President Seer eta r y Tr e a s ur e r ' 4 The Class ' 5 Florence Edna Agard Tolland, Conn. Mary Pardee Allison 212 North Sixth St., Allentown, Pa. Annie Mildred Barber 29 Wall St., Wallingford, Conn. Marion Aldrich 4519 Greenwood Ave., Chicago, 111. Selma Eisenstadt Altheimer Hotel Beers, St. Louis, Mo. Achsa Leona Barlow 89 Bristol St., New Haven, Conn. 16 Clara Harrington Allen 93 Lexington St., East Boston, Mass. Mary Louise Bancroft New Hartford, Conn. Blanche Elizabeth Barnes 56 Benefit St., Worcester, Mass. S £ Ethel Barnes Ridgefield Park, N. Rachel Berenson 39 Mellen St., Dorchester, Mass. May Wallace Barta 6 Cabot St., Winchester, Mass. Katherine Fiske Berry 7 Highland St., Worcester, Mass. Ruth Allen Benedict South Natick, Mass. Ethel Keeler Betts Head of 1 6th St., Trov, N. Y. Ethel H. Birch Blanche Watson Bissell Edith Blanchard Fessenden, North Dakota o Jefferson Ave., 38 School St., Detroit, Mich. Montpelier, ' t. Anna Maria Bliss io Park St., Florence, Mass. Emma Comstock Bonfoey Essex, Conn. P Jessie Johnson Brainerd Middlebury, Vt. Ethel May Bliss 20 Peck St., Attleboro, Mass. Flora Belle Bradford Haydenville, Mass. Catharine Eliz. Brannick Monson, Mass. Mary Macdonald Bohannon Cor. Indianola and 16th Aves., Columbus, Ohio. Louise Cannon Bradley 1287 Chapel St., New Haven, Conn. Florence Jessie Bright 310 Elm St., New Haven, Conn. Edith Warner Brown 264 Pleasant St., Marblehead, Mass. Helen Winifred Bryant 272 Lewis Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Laura Alice Brown 141 Lancaster Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Adelaide Louise Burke Medina, N. Y. Eda von Leska Brune 195 Front St., Binghamton, N. Y. Ednah Hall Burton 206 Randolph Ave., Peoria, 111. Ruth Barbara Canedv Shelbourne Falls, Mass. Annie Amelia Cass Rochellc, 111. Gertrude Louise Champion I. me, Conn. •9 Ethel Withington Chase 712 Warburton Ave., Yo.nkers, N. Y. Ruth Ethel Chew 244 South St., Northampton, Mass. Carolyn Helfenstein Childs 48 Richardson St., Newton, Mass. Edith Lilian Claflin Attleboro, Mass. Anne Maud Clark 56 Union St., Boston, Mass. Helen Isabel Clark Natick, Mass. Florence Emeline Clexton 575 River St., Troy, N. Y. Avis Josephine Coburn 56 Sixth St., Lowell, Mass. Mary Hilton Coburn 56 Sixth St., Lowell, Mass. Anne Harriet Coe Durham, N. H. Annie Louise Cranska Moosup, Conn. Annie Olivia Collins i 8 Clinton Ave., Courtland, N. Y. Alice Dorothy Cruikshank Goshen, N. Y. Lucy Ethel Cooke Whitman, Mass. 1 Mabel Post Coulter Sybil Lavinia Cox Leona Crandall Lafayette, Ind. i 06 Washington St., 183 Pauling Ave. Newton, Mass. Troy, N. Y. Alice Louise Curtis 61 Imlay St., Hartford, Conn. 21 Adeline Theresa Davidson Huntington, N. Y. Lucy May Davis 4.42 Walnut St., Nevvtonville. Mass. A ■r Winifred Woodford Dewing 518 West Main St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Clara Louise Davis Lakeside, 111. Anna Louise Demond 8 Bacon St., Warren, Mass. Hope Dill Huntington, Pa. Julia Anna Davis 47 Chestnut St., Florence, Mass. Lucia Coyle Dewey Sheffield, 111. $ Florence Dowling Nunda, N. Y. 22 Harriet Frances Drake Windemere Hotel, Chicago, 111. Alice Duryee 30 Washington Place, Newark, N. J. Alice Edith Egbert Lloyd Place, Montclair, N. J. Emily Morgan Dunton Hollis, Long Island, N. Y. Alice Laura Eastwood 1003 Clifton Ave., Louisville, Conn. Marjorie Louise Elder 76 Elm St., Waterville, Me. Helen Winslow Durkee Hotel Touraine, 9 E. 39th St. New York, N. Y. Ethel Ione Edwardes Paonia, Colo. Edith Goodhue Ely 1 I g Last Dale St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Jennie Foster Emerson Wevmouth, Mass. « Catherine Elizabeth Fogarty 264 Blatchlev Ave., New Haven, Conn. Clara Louise Ernst North Parsonsfield, Me. Ethel Hale Freeman 258 Mt. Vernon St., West Newton, Mass. Edith Elizabeth Fales 4822 Beaumont Ave. West Philadelphia, Pa. w Agnes Farrell Ethel Frances Fernald Margery May Ferriss Utica, N. Y. 104 West Emerson St., 5828 Cabanne Place, Melrose, Mass. St. Louis, Mo. Edna Bradstreet French 225 Bishop St., New Haven, Conn. Ruth Hawthorne French 75 Concord St., Nashua, N. H. . Marion Louise Gaillard The Harris Building, New London, Conn. Frances Mary Gardiner Norwalk, Ohio. Mary Abbe Gardner 1003 New York Life Building, Chicago, 111. Jessie Aline Gay Sharon, Conn. Clara Arabella Gerrish 675 Congress St., Portland, Me. Marjary Lawrence Gilson Winthrop, Me. Caroline ' Feller Gleason 3 1 Lawrence St., Olean, N. Y. Mary Wales ( ii o er 714 Tremont Temple, Boston, Mass. 2 5 w r Stella Elisabeth Goss 8 19 Hutchins Ave., Avondale, Cincinnati, Ohio Ethel Aurelia Green 76 Boulevard, Westfield, N. Eugenie Celine Irene Hadd 76 Wilcox St., Springfield, Mass. Edith Hancox 27 Pearl St., Springfield, Mass. Katherine Harter Canton, Ohio Lucretia Caroline Hayes 721 West Ferry St., Buffalo, N. V. Ida Gertrude Heinemann 1 201 Flatbush Ave., Long Island, N. Y. Nellie F. Du Bois Henderson Herkimer, N. Y. 26 Carrie Madeleine Hewes Andover, Mass. Lilian Holbrook 103 Lincoln St., Holyoke, Mass. Bertha Haynes Holden 284 Wilder St., Lowell, Mass. Margaret Holman Southport, Conn. Katharine Wheeler Holmes 1 15 Park St., Newton, Mass. Mary Reed Howe 416 Marlborough St., Boston, Mass. Blanche Wyckoff Hull Kalamazoo, Mich. Lilian Preston Hull 35 Prospect St., Greenfield, Mass. Emily Douglas Huntington 25 Union St., New London, Conn. 27 Ida Mae Hlki i.i 1 1 Littleton, N. H. Grace Loretta Hurley i 10 Colony St., Meriden, Conn. Edith Taber Johnson 926 17th St., Washington, D. C. Helen Esther Kelley 61 3 Park Ave., East Orange, N. {. Clara Martha Ingraham 76 Mapledell St., Springfield, Mass. Louise Henderson Irving Henderson Ave., New Brighton, L. I., N. Y. Constance Newcomb Jones 35 Spring St., Hartford, Conn. Jean Gertrude Jouett 25 Arlington St., Cambridge, Mass. Ruth Josephine Kent Pawtucket, R. I. Alice Frothingham Kidder 1 I 5 Sumner St., Newton Centre, Mass. Louise Knapp 3635 Laclede Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Iosephine Roland Lamson 3920 Grand Boulevard, Chicago, 111. Anna Marie Laporte 79 Brown Ave., Holyoke, Mass. Elizabeth Leavitt 14 Peabody St., Newton, Mass. Edith Larabee Lewis 205 South 27th St., Lincoln, Neb. Edith White Lobdell Wilmington, Del. Pauline Adele Long 20 Livingston Ave., New Brunswick, N. J. Margaret Virginia Lusch 96 Quincv St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 29 Clara Holme.- l.i i,r 404 Cortland St., Dowagiac, Mich. Eloise Mabury San Jose, Cal. Elizabeth Hamlin Macneil 95 Ashland Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Helen Powers Manning 919 I St., N. W., Washington, D. C. .  . Mary Eulalia MacDonnell 33 Suffolk St., Holvoke, Mass. Caroline Mann Carroll St., Binghamton, N. Y. Sabina Marshall Corey Hill, Brookline, Mass. 3° Grace Agnes MacDougall North Adams, Mass. Beatrice Austin Manning 409 State St., Albany, N. Y. Grace Whiting Mason 96 Summit Ave., Brookline, Mass. Myra McClelland Tabor, Iowa Maude Ellis Mellen Middlebury, Vt. Beatrice Montgomery Red Oak, Jovva Anna Colton McClintock 925 Logan Ave., Denver, Colo. Grace Evelyn Merrill 39 Abbott St., Lawrence, Mass. Virginia Elizabeth Moore 92 1 Holmes St., Kansas City, Mo. Agnes Loretto McMahon Easthampton, Mass. Ursula Minor Plainville, Conn. El izabeth Morris 266 Houghton St., North Adams, Mass. 3 ' Bessie Louisa Neal 3 10 Hanover St., Manchester, N. H. Lulu Alva Nickerson i 4 Green St., Readsville, Mass. Ellen Louise Osgood i 7 Myrtle Ave., Plainficld, N. J. Lillie Harper Nelson 6o Eighth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Lucy Dwight Orne 1825 Green St., Philadelphia, Pa. Ethel Lewis Osgood 39 High St., Brattleboro, Vt. Edith Turner Newcomb Vauxhal l St., New London, Conn. Grace Theresa Osborne Uxbridge, Mass. Emma Heywood Otis 26 Downing St., Worcester, Mass. 3 2 Anna Mae Parsons 79 Mount Pleasant Ave., Gloucester, Mass. Annie May Pearsall Oxford, N. Y. Maida Peirce 272 Lennox Ave., New York City Constance Saltonstali. Patton 717 Watchung Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Helen Christina Pease Huntington, Mass. Louise Childs Perkins 4} North Main St., Rutland, Vt. Laura Jerauld Paxton Princeton, Ind. Julia Emily Peck 106 Elm St., Montpelier, Vt. Hui.DA Ell uil I H I ' l 1 1 I NGIL1 Rumtbrd Falls, Me. 3 3 Mary Hilliard Phillips South Framingham, Mass. Edith Grace Platt Lake Forest, 111. Henrietta Prentiss 239 West 103d St., New York Citv Marie Pugsley 701 Highland Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Helena Wenberg Porteous 34 Fairmount St., Norwich, Conn. May Victoria Porter Faith Potter Bertha Helen Prentiss 171 North St., 3224 Dodge St., 207 Elm St., Auburn, N. Y. Omaha, Neb. Holyoke, Mass. Louise Priest Putnam Salt Lake Citv, Utah. 34 Sara Franklin Richards 534 East Front St., Plainfield, N. J. Laura Mary Rogers Bennington, Vt. Lydia Parrott Sargent P. O. Box 178, Boston, Mass. Martha Warner Riggs Palmvra, N. Y. Anna Arabella Ryan Meeker, Colo. Maroe Sater 1 1 4 Buttles Ave., Columbus, Ohio Jennie Stanley Ripley Unionville, Conn. Winifred Elizabeth Santee 65 Main St., Hornellsville, N. V. Sarah Swift Sch ui 27 Pomeroy Ave., Pittsfield, M.i 35 Bernice Wood Secrest Chillicothe, Ohio Maude Alice Shattuck Norwood, Mass. Julia Warren Smith South Willard St., Burlington, Vt. Mary Gove Smith Waltham, Mass. Susan Dow Smith Cedar St., Clinton, Mass. Edith Eustace Souther Care E. Souther Iron Co., St. Louis, Mo. 36 Florence Evelyn Smith 40 Naples Road, Brookline, Mass. Nanna Antonia Smith 2324 Emerson Ave., South Minneapolis, Minn. Edith Louise Spencer 304 Lamartine St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Edla Lansing Stout 21 South Hawk St., Albany, N. Y. Persis Rosamond Straight 184 South Ave., Bradford, Pa. Ethel Marion Stratton 75 Kenduskeag Ave., Bangor, Me. ..- Ida Belle Tallcott 1 1 1 Furman St., Syracuse, N. Y. Marion Terhune 63 Mountain Ave., Montclair, N.J. Ethel Seymour Thalheimer 936 Marion Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Henrietta Hawlin Tifft 492 Dearborn Ave., Chicago, 111. Virginia Bell ' Polar Shore Road and Second Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. J 7 1. 1 hi 1 Eddy Treat 76 Congress Ave. , Chelsea, Mass. Ada Fanny Truesdell 1904 Dupont Ave., South Minneapolis, Minn. Frances Wadsworth Valentine 58 Bovvdoin Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Gertrude Ogden Tubby Upper Montclair, N. J. Edith Wheeler Vanderbilt 53 Washington Square, New York Citv Berenice Rachel Tuttle Nickwackett St., R utland, Vt. Louise Dunham Vanderbilt 39 Monroe Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Deborah van Noorden Ella Blodgett van Tuyl Augusta Louise Vibberts 32 Howland St., 1 36 Selden Ave., 6 Cedar St., Roxbury, Mass. Detroit, Mich. New Britain, Conn. 38 Anna Louise Vogdes 308 West Miner St., West Chester, Pa. 1 Jessie Gertrude Wadsworth 824 Broadway, Chelsea, Mass. Helen Isabel Walbridge 52 Irving Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. elen Duer Walker Mary Louise Wallace Alice Bertha Warfiei.d 617 Green St., 18 Church St., 454 Windsor Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Courtland, N. Y. Hartford, Conn. 4 l Elizabeth Anna Warnick Clara Louise Warren Susan ATKINS 108 Division St., Amsterdam, N. Y. 84 Main St., Massena, N. Y. 6 Waverly Place, Milwaukee, Wis. 39 Grace Blair Watkinson Mary Eunice Wead Selma Weil 725 Asylum Ave., i6zo 15th St., 268 Newbury St., Hartford, Conn. Washington, D. C. Boston, Mass. Margaret Welles Edith May Wells Louise Bronson West 228 Clifton Ave., 3219 Wallace St., 27 Everett St., Minneapolis, Minn. Philadelphia, Pa. Cambridge, Mass. Laura Johnson Westcott Mavwood, 111. Elizabeth Klock. Whitin Whitinsville, Mass. Lucy Southworth Wicker 599 West End Ave., New York City 40 Louise Woodbury 6 i Commercial St., Lynn, Mass. Mary Woodbury 22 St. Luke ' s Place, Montclair, Mass. Edith Sandford Woolley 23 Halsey St., Providence, R. I. Dorothy Amy Young 38 Park Ave., Passaic, N. J. Helen Hoit Atherton State College, Pennsylvania Music School Alice Geraldine O ' Brien Springfield, Mass., Music School 4 ' Former Members Esther Town Andrews Eliza Weld Atwood Margaret Wood Baldwin Grace Sylvia Barker Nellie Isabelle Batchelder Mayme Ethel Beck Elizabeth Benedict Adah Blackwell Bessie Boyes Mary Woodford Booth Lena May Bowen Jean Hunter Boyd Ethel Bradley Maud Flora Brigham Bertha May Burbeck Jerusha Caroline Burry Daisj French Burt Grace Worthington Bushee Rodericka Canfield Jennie Carberrv Marv Belle Carrington Marguerite Eleanor Chambers Katharine Forrest Chapman Isabel Preble Chase Edith Wcare Church Kathrina Elute Condc Avice Webber Crocker Maude Mary Cruikshank Mary Isabel Curtis Helen Mary Darrin Esther Dimick Mary Elizabeth Eaton fulia Harris Edson Fannie Xunn Elliott 43 Harriet Sara Emmons Elizabeth Eschenburg Bernice Evans Elizabeth Rowe Fish Lavarah Dinnel Fish Marian Forsyth Force Elizabeth Raymond Geer Laura Ella Gere Ellen Frances Gould Carolyne Marie Green Anna Marian Harris Elizabeth Hasbrouck Ruth Evelyn Havdn Lucv Otelia Heckelman Sara Woodburv Hedge Alice Heublein Henrietta Chrisinda Hill Ada Hilt Annie Balfour Hislop Rachel Hutchinson Agnes Claire Inglis Grace Edna Irwin Edith Louise Jones Grace Eleanor Jones Alice Cleveland Judson Lulie Hall Keith Avis Elizabeth Kendall Helen Kendrick Eva Beulah Keyes Maud Vivian Keyes Elsa Susanna Killins Delia Elmina Kingsley Ida Lee Alice Mercedis Lillie Florence Bell Lincoln Agnes Allison Logan Jeanette McPherson Theo Mastin Anna Margaret McClure Clara Ethel Morgan Olive Mowat Bertha Nichols Monroe Edith Clara Negel Grace Lestina Newell Mary Ethel Nowell Grace Lavinia Nutting Katharine Carlotta Ogden Ethel Christina Olin Elizabeth Calef Osborne Juliet Craik Patten Helen Maude Pease Alice Colbath Pickering Edith May Pike Nellv Louise Porter Laura Post Mildred Caroline Pritz Florence Lynne Puffer Lillian Arnold Raymond Vesta Eloise Richardson Ginda Hoen Richey Edna Mary Riddle Anna Lyman Ripley Florence Maria Rumsey Pearle Smith Sanborn Elizabeth Sanner Amy Wentworth Sawyer Madeline Sayles Annie Dean Sherman Alice Maysie Simpson Susie Mae Skinner Emily Payne Smith Ida May Smith Lois Bulkley Smith Helen Springer Charlotte Stafford Stegan Edna Leona Stevens 4+ Maria Tyler Stevens Sarah Stevenson Amy Lynch Stork Frances Louise Storrs Florence Alleda Sturdy Lucy Martha Taggart Elizabeth Temple Mary Rachel Thacher Mary Louise Thompson Elizabeth Whittier Torrey Ethel Warde Towle Hope Turner Alice Smith Tuttle Martha Van Nortwick Dorothy Louise Van Slyke Ella Nanette Vormegut Eloise Morrison Ware Stella Henrietta Webb Elsa Louise Weideman Pearl Laura Weideman Edith Henrietta Weiler Bertha Kingsbury Whipple Bertha Elizabeth Wilson Mary Duncan Wilson Mary Ethel Wood Georgia Austin Wright Ruth Anna Young 45 47 ?fT ¥¥¥¥i¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥V¥¥¥¥¥ ■ - - la «• «4 4« H ■ 4 4 4 - 4 ■N 4 «« 4 k4 ■ 4 4 ■ €• -54 4 4 4 4 - 4- k4 «4 4 4 ■ 4 4 -H ■ 4 •M- 4 4 4 4 -s4 -4 M ■ 4 ■H M 4 ■M ■ 4 «4 4 4 4 s4- 4- •H ■H «4 4 4- ■ 4 ■ 4 • 4- uwmmwwww mm mwwwmwmuu% 4 s A Senior Officezs Mary Gove Smith, President for First Semester Alice Edith Egbert, Executive ffi c e r fo r First Semester Rachel Berenson, Editor for First Semester Grace Whiting Mason, President for Second Semester Ruth Barbara Canedy, Executive Officer for Second Semester Edith Turner New comb, Editor for Second Semester Senioz iMembezs Rachel Berenson Katherine Fiske Berry Eda von Leska Brune Ruth Barbara Canedy Carolyn Helfenstein Childs Florence Emeline Clexton Mabel Post Coulter Annie Louise Cranska Alice Duryee Alice Edith Egbert Ethel Hale Freeman Stella Elizabeth Goss Mary Reed Howe Jean Gertrude Jouett Grace Whiting Mason Virginia Elizabeth Moore Edith Turner Newcomb Laura Jerauld Paxton Marie Pugsley Mary Gove Smith Edla Lansing Stout Gertrude Ogden Tubby Helen Isabel Walbridge Helen Duer Walker 49 ' WWWWWWWWWWVUVUWX WWWWX Xi VUW W X WWWVU lr «U lrW ' £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ % £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ 50 % Senioz Officeis Ruth Hawthorne French, President for First Semester Selma Eisenstadt Altheimer, Editor for First Semester Edith Grace Piatt, President for Second Semester Edith Larabee Lewis, Editor fo r Second Semester Senioz Membezs Selma Eisenstadt Altheimer May Wallace Barta Ethel Keeler Betts Ethel Withington Chase Sybil Lavinia Cox Margery May Ferriss Ruth Hawthorne French Margaret Holman Blanche Wyckoff Hull Louise Knapp Edith Larabee Lewis Eloise Mabury Emma Heywood Otis Edith Grace Platt Faith Potter Sarah Swift Schaff Florence Evelyn Smith Edith Eustace Souther Virginia Bell Tolar Margaret Welles Mary Woodbury Dorothy Amy Young 5 Senior Officers Marjary Lawrence Gilson, President for First Semester Lucretia Caroline Haves, Vice-President for First Semester Grace Blair Watkinson, Chairman Executive Committee Laura Jerauld Paxton, On Executive Committee Grace Blair Watkinson, President for Second Semester Clara Arabella Gerrish, Vi c e-President for Second Semester Lucretia Caroline Hayes, Chairman Executive Committee Carolyn Helf en stein Childs, On Executive Committee Senior Members Marion Aldrich Carolyn Kelfenstein Childs Lucy May Davis Margery May Ferriss Ruth Hawthorne P ' rench Clara Arabella Gerrish Marjary Lawrence Gilson Lucretia Caroline Hayes Ida Gertrude Heinemann Josephine Roland Lamson Grace Whiting Mason Lillie Harper Nelson Laura Jerauld Paxton Julia Emily Pec k Hulda Elizabeth Pettengill Louise Priest Putnam Sara Franklin Richards Winifred Elizabeth Santee Sarah Swift Schaff Susan Dow Smith Edith Louise Spencer Ethel Marion Stratton Louise Dunham Vanderbilt Helen Isabel Wal bridge Clara Louise Warren Grace Blair Watkinson Mary Eunice We ad Dorothy Amy Young 53 Philosophical Society Officers Florence Emeline Clexton, Pr e si de nt Henrietta Prentiss, Vice- Pr e si d e nt Ida Belle Talcott, Secretary Deborah van Noorden, Treasurer Senior Members Achsa Leona Barlow May Wallace Barta Emma Comstock. Bonfoey Ruth Barbara Canedy Edith Lilian Claflin Florence Emeline Clexton Ethel Ione Edwardes Alice Edith Egbert Ruth Hawthorne French Marjary Lawrence Gilson Lilian Preston Hull Emily Douglas Huntington Jean Gertrude Jouett Edith Larabee Lewis Ursula Minor Virginia Elizabeth Moore Bessie Louisa Neal Edith Grace Platt Faith Potter Henrietta Prentiss Marie Pugsley Florence Evelyn Smith Edith Eustace Souther Ida Belle Talcott Gertrude Ogden Tubby Berenice Rachel Tuttle Deborah van Noorden Helen Isabel Walbridge Mary Woodbury 54 Officers Ethel Frances Fernald, Secretary Edith May Wells, Treasurer Senior Members Annie Mildred Barber Leona Crandall Julia Anna Davis Ethel Frances Fernald Mary Wales Glover Carrie Madeleine Hewes Alice Frothingham Kidder Louise Priest Putnam Anna Arabella Ryan Henrietta Hawtin Tifft Gertrude Ogden Tubby Louise Dunham Yanderbilt Edith May Wells 55 Officers Bertha Haynes Holden, President Ida Belle Talcott, V ice-President Julia Anna Davis Jean Gertrude Jouett Maude Ellis Mellen Senior Members Emma Heywood Otis Nanna Antonia Smith Edith May Wells 56 Officers Helena Wenberg Porteous, President Nellie F. Du Bois Henderson, jd Member of Executive Committee Senior Members Mary Pardee Allison Edith Lilian Claflin Marion Louise Gaillard Nellie F. Du Bois Henderson Bertha Haynes Holden Louise Childs Perkins Mary Hilliard Phillip- Helena Wenberg Porteous Jennie Stanley Ripley Lucy Southworth Wicker 57 Mathematical Club Officers Edith Lilian Claflin, Vice-President Lucy Ethel Cooke, Secretary Ruth Josephine Kent, Treasurer- Senior Members Edith Lilian Claflin Lucy Ethel Cooke Ruth Josephine Kent Mary Woodbury 58 X 17W Officeis Rachel Berenson, Chairman Executive Committee, First Semester Clara Louise Davis, Secretary and Treasurer, First Semester Ellen Louise Osgood, Chairman Executive Committee, Second Semester Senior Members Rachel Berenson Edith Lilian Claflin Helen Isabel Clark Clara Louise Davis Jennie Foster Emerson Lilian Holbrook Margaret Holman Mary Eulalia MacDonnei.i. Agnes Loretto McMahon Bessie Louisa Neal Ellen Louise Osgood Helen Christine Pease Louise Childs Perkins 59 j| J) t ut cb c V c r e ij) Mabel Post Coulter, Vice-President for First Semester Ida Gertrude Heinemann, Vice-President for Second Semester Senior Members Selma Eisenstadt Altheimer Ethel Keeler Betts Mabel Post Coulter Ethel Withington Chase Marion Louise Gaillard Ida Gertrude Heinemann Mary Reed Howe Grace Loretta Hurley Helen Isabel Walbridge Selma Weil 60 Officeis S E L M A ElSENSTADT Altheimer, Vice-President Edith May Wells, Chairman of Executive Committee Senioi cMembezs selma elsenstadt altheimer Eda von Leska Brune Alice Edith Egbert Ethel Hale Ereeman Marion Louise Gaillard Clara Arabella Gerrish Ida Gertrude Heinemann Beatrice Austin Manning Maida Peirce Margaret Weli es Edith May Wells 61 ■■MIX Virginia Bell Tolar, Chairman Clara Louise Davis, Secretary zMembezs Marion Aldrich Eda von Leska Brune Clara Louise Davis Winifred Woodford Dewing Ethel Hale Ereeman Mary Abbe Gardner Katharine Wheeler Holmes Blanche Wyckoff Hull Edith Taber Johnson Louise Knapp Emma Heywood Otis Sarah Swift Schaff Virginia Bell Tolar Susan Watkins Elizabeth Klock Whitin 62 Officers Leon a Crandall, Secretary Sara Franklin Richards, Treasurer Beatrice Austin Manning, Chairman of Executive Committee Katherine Fiske Berry, On Executive Committee Senior Members Selma Eisenstadt Altheimer Katherine Fiske Berry Florence Emeline Clexton Leona Crandall Annie Louise Cranska Marjary Lawrence Gilson Stella Elizabeth Goss Mary Reed Howe Eloise Mabury Beatrice Austin Manning Edith Grace Platt Henrietta Prentiss Sara Franklin Richards Mary Gove Smith Edith Eustace Souther Ethel Eddy Treat Jessie Gertrude Wadsworth Selma Weil 63 Sanior Mimbers Selmie McAltheimer Edie Fitz-Brune Rachy O ' Berenson Mame O ' Bohannon WlNKIE O ' DeW ' ING Cutie Fitz-Harter Mamie McFerriss Katie Fitz-Holmes Edy McJohnson Fatty O ' Potter Sadie O ' Schaff Fanny McValentayne Timmie O ' Vanderbilt Maggie O ' Welles Mamie O ' Woodbury Edie Fitz-Brune, Chafe Cook and Bottle Washer 64 Members Blanche Watson Bissell Winifred Woodford Dewing Ethel Hale Freeman Blanche Wyckoff Hull Edith Taber Johnson Louise Knapp Beatrice Austin Manning Laura Jerauld Paxton Emma Heywood Otis Edith Grace Platt Edla Lansing Stout Virginia Bell Tolar Frances Wadsworth Valentine Louise Dunham Vanderbilt Margaret Welles Elizabeth Klock Whitin 65 o o c. , £ ■ . V , Jean Gertrude Jouett Edith Eustace Souther Pr e s l dent V i ce-P resident Christian Union Jean Gertrude Jouett President Edith Eustace Souther Executive Offi c e r Ethel Hale Freeman Chairman Membership Committee Bible Study Committee Edith Eustace Souther Chairman General Prayer -Meeting Committee Edith May Wells Chairman Class Prayer-Meeting Committee Helen Isabel W a l b r i d g e Chairman Home Culture Club Work Alice Edith Egbert College Secretary Needlework Guild Elizabeth Hamlin Macneil Director Consumers ' League Edith Grace Platt President 66 igoi-igo2 Annie Louise Cranska, President i goo -i go i Katherine Fiske Berry, Vice-President Bertha Haynes Holden, Treasurer Edith Eustace Souther, Secretary XJolunteei Band Alice Duryee Edith May Wells 67 STUDENTS ' BUILIIJNC May Wallace Barta, Chairman Senior Members May Wallace Barta Winifred Woodford Dewing Blanche Wyckoff Hull Virginia Elizabeth Moore 68 Ethel Hale Freeman, President Senior Councilors Ethel Hale Freeman Eloise Mabury Virginia Elizabeth Moore Emma Heywood Otis Junior Councilors Ethel Hale Freeman Eloise Mabury Emma Heywood Otis Sophomore Councilors Eloise Maybury Emma Heywood Otis Freshman Councilor Emma Heywood Otis 69 7° fsA □ Nl Tl-4 LY Editozs fzom 1902 Helen Isabel Walbridge Florence Evelyn Smith Virginia Elizabeth M o o r e Ruth Barbara Caned y Gertrude Ogden Tubby Ethel Wi thing ton Chase Grace Whiting Mason Helen Esther Kelley Editor-i n- C b i e f Lite r a r v E d i t o r Sketches Editor ' s Table J I u m n a e Depart m e nt About College Managing Editor B it s i n e s s Ma n a g e r Quaztez Centenazy Celebzation October Second and Third, 1900 Tuesday IO.3O A. M. Welcome by the President of the Students Council . . . . Laura Woolsey Lord Address ....... Charlotte Burgis De Forest, 1901 Music by College Glee, Mandolin and Banjo Clubs Story ......... Ellen Gray Barbour, 1903 Read by Blanche Lauriat, 1903 Poem ......... Helen Isabel Walbridge, 1902 Read by Beatrice Manning, 1902 Music: To Smith College ...... Susan Titsworth, 1897 Greeting of the Undergraduates ..... Laura Woolsey Lord Music: Fair Smith ..... Regina Katharine Crandall, 1890 4 P. M. Processional Greeting. Mrs. Lucia Clapp Noyes : President of the Smith College Alumns Association Responses For Literature, Anna Hempstead Branch, i 897 For Philanthropy, Vida Dutton Scudder, 1884 For Scholarship, Mary Whiton Calkins, 1885 For the Home and Family, Mrs. Kate Morris Cone, 1879 For Practical Life, Mrs. Elizabeth Lawrence Clark, 1889 8 P. M. Reception in Alumna Gymnasium 72 Wednesday IO.I5 A. M. Processional Adagio Pathetique, for violin ......... Godard Mr. C. N. Allen Prayer: — Rt. Rev. William- Dudley Lawrence, D.D., Bishop of Massachusetts Aria from Elijah Hear ye Israel ...... Mendelssohn Mrs. E. Humphrey-Allen Congratulations of the Commonwealth His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor, John L. Bates Address ........ Rev. John M. Greene, D.D. Anthem. Blessed be the name of God forever ... B. C. Blodgett Historical Address ...... Pres. L. Clark Seelye, D.D., LL.D. Music. Hymn 177 (Tune Miriam ) Recessional 2.3O P. M. Processional Pilgrim ' ' s Chorus ........... Wagner Addresses by Hon. William T. Harris, LL.D., U. S. Commissioner of Education Dean Le Baron Russell Briggs, LL.D., Harvard University President Arthur T. Hadley, LL.D., Yale University President Seth Low, LL.D., Columbia University President James M. Taylor, LL.D., Vassar College President Caroline Hazard, L.H.D., Wellesley College President M. Carey Thomas, LL.D., Bryn Mawr College 73 Senior-Junior Debate Febzuazy 22, I go I Resolved: That Federal Protection be extended to Negro Suffrage Affirmative IQ02 1 I. Preble Chase 3 Gertrude Tubby 2 Virginia Moore 4 Ruth Canedy Negative igoi 1 Edith Burbank. 3 Marie Stuart 2 Ethel De Long 4 Agnes Childs The debate was decided in favor of the negative. The medal, offered to best junior or senior debater, was won by Marie Stuart, 1901. The prize of S50, offered to the best junior debater, was won by Gertrude Tubby, 1902. 74 MUSIC A 1 CLUBS. 75 Officers Florence Emeline Clexton, Leader Dorothy Amy Young, Manager Ruth Hartwell Stevens, Treasurer FIRST SOPRANOS Ethel H. Birch, 1902 Eva May Becker, 1903 Winifred Elizabeth Santee, 1902 Alice Butterfield, 1903 Virginia Bell Tolar, 1902 Roma Blanche Carpenter, 1903 Dorothy Amy Young, 1902 Jennie Frances McCarroll, 1903 Alice Venelia Hatch, 1904 SECOND SOPRANOS Selma Eisenstadt Altheimer, 1902 Florence Prouty Dunton, 1903 Pauline Adele Long, 1902 Pearl Smith Sanborn, 1903 Louise Woodbury, 1902 Mary Amelia Kinney, 1904 FIRST ALTOS Florence Emeline Clexton, 1902 Mabel McKeighan, 1904 Edith Taber Johnson, 1902 Alice Berry Wright, 1904 Edith Grace Pi.att, 1902 Annie May Wright, 1904 SECOND ALTOS Gertrude Louise Champion, 1902 Bertha May Macomber, 1903 Clara Louise Ernst, 1902 Ruth Hartwell Stevens, 1903 Jessie Gertrude Wadsworth, 1902 Isabel Caldwell Wight, 1903 Selma Weil, Accompanist. 11 Mandolin Club Ethel Frances F e r n a l d , 1902, Leader Margarita Safford, 1903, Manager FIRST MANDOLINS Virginia Elizabeth Moore, 1902 Alice Morgan Wright, 1904 Ethel Hale Freeman, 1902 Elizabeth Washburn Mason, 1904 Elizabeth Hamlin Macneil, 1902 Edith Maynard Kidder, 1904 Caroline Helfenstein Childs, 1902 SECOND MANDOLINS Elizabeth Finley Barnard, 1904 Bessie Bell Boynton, 1904 Margaret Clarissa Estabrook, 1904 Caroline Teller Gleason, 1902 GUITARS Adelaide Louise Burke, 1902 Lucretia Caroline Haves, 1902 Anna Charlotte Holden, 1903 Ethel Frances Fernald, 1902 Constance Saltonstall Patton, 1902 Grace Loretta Hurley, 1902 Bessie Pendleton Benson, 1904 VIOLINS Margarita Safford, 1903 HARP Irma Florine Rothschild, 1904 ' CELLO Mktta Josephine Holloway, 1904 79 80 Helen Powers Manning, 1902, Leader Edith Wheeler Vanderbilt, 1902, Manager BANJEAURINES Sybil Lavinia Cox, 1902 Harriet Frances Drake, 1902 Ursula Minor, 1902 Virginia Bartle, 1903 Harriet Sumner Clark, 1903 Alma Ethel Reed, 1903 Caroline van Hook Bean, 1903 Una Marie Winchester, 1904 SECOND BANJOS Alice Dorothy Cruikshank, 1902 Edith Wheeler Vanderbilt, 1902 Louise Bronson West, 1902 Mary Ethel Bails, 1903 Ethel May Bliss, 1902 Helen Powers Manning, 1902 Marion Hill McCi.ench, 1903 GUITARS Lilian Ida Ehrich, 1904 Elisabeth Abbott Parker, 1904 Clara Louise Sherman, 1904 MANDOLINS Margaret Virginia Lusch, 1902 Caroline Mann, 1902 Maida Peirce, 1902 Florence Homer Snow, 1904 81 Dorothy Amy Young, Leader Senioz iMembezs Helen Hoitt Atherton, M.S. Selma Eisenstadt Altheimer Ethel Bradley, ex-1902 Gertrude Louise Champion Clara Louise Ernst Edith Taber Johnson Louise Knapp Edith Grace Platt Virginia Bell Tolar Gertrude Ogden Tubby Winifred Elizabeth Santee Jessie Gertrude Wadsworth Dorothy Amy Young 82 Helen Winslow Durkee, Vice-President Selma Weil, Executive Committee Helen Hoitt Atherton, M. S., Executive Committee Senioz Membezs Helen Hoitt Atherton, M.S. Clara Harrington Allen Ruth Allen Benedict Emma Comstock Bonfoey Alice Louise Curtis Hope Dill Helen Winslow Durkee Edith Goodhue Ely Edna Bradstreet French Jessie Aline Gay Ethel Aurelia Green Louise Henderson Irving Helen Esther Kelley Louise Knapp Ursula Minor Alice Geraldine O ' Brien, M.S. Helen Christine Pease Mary Hilliard Phillips Marion Terhune Mary Eunice Wead Selma Weil Louise Bronson West 83 1 is 5 3 Si 86 Fieshman Basket -Ball Team Margery May Ferriss, Captain Homes Guards Juliet Patten Margery Ferriss Constance Patton Harriet Emmons Helen Walfsridge Louise Vanderbilt Centres Eda Brune Mary Glover Agnes Inglis Katherine Harter poo Coaches Jaffray Smith Dorcas Leese igoi vs. igo2 Satuzday, Match 25, l8gg Scoze, 2j-g zzsmsmKBUBsmsmsmzmsmzmgrnsmsmuB® 88?m?03aBaBH13SD3l03g03aiSai3lffign3HBSD3g8 Sophomoie Basket-Bali Team Margery Ferriss, Captain Homes Guards Helen Walbridge Margery Ferriss Edith Vanderbilt Margaret Welles Frances Valentine Louise Vanderbilt Centres Katharine Holmes Constance Patton Agnes Inglis Katherine Harter i goo Coaches Jaffray Smith Carolyn Weston 1902 vs. igoS Saturday, March 3l , igoo Score ig-io 89 OFFICERS FROM 1902 Freshman Year Katharine Wheeler Holmes Representative Sophomore Year Katharine Wheeler Holmes Eda von Leska Brune Harriet Sally Emmons Secretary Treasurer Representative Junior Year Katharine Wheeler Holmes Margery May Ferriss Margery May Ferriss Helen Duer Walker First Vice-President Representative Chairman Tennis Committee Chairman Boat Committee Senior Year Katharine Wheeler Holmes Margery May Ferriss Second Vice-President Representative 90 I goo — Cap fains Jaffray Smith, 1900 Ellen Emerson, 1901 Margery Ferriss, 1902 Jessie Ames, 1903 POINTS FOR THE FLAG. CLASS WORK 1900, 15J. 1901, 16.49. l 9° 2 x 3- 9°3i l6 -5 : - POINTS FOR THE CUP. CLASS AND INDIVIDUAL WORK 1900, 42 . 1901, 41. 1902, 51. I go I — Cap fa ins Ellen Emerson, 1901 Margery Ferriss, 1902 Jessie Ames, 1903 Emma Dill x 9°4 POINTS FOR THE FLAG. CLASS WORK 1901, i8£. 1902, i 4 |. i9°3- l6 2- r 9°4i 16];,. POINTS FOR THE CUP. CLASS AND INDIVIDUAL WORK 1901, 46]. 1902, 28). 1903, S9f. igo2 — Captains Margery Ferriss, 1902 Fanny Clement, 1903 Emma Dill, 1904 Edna Capen ' i9 ° 5 POINTS FOR THE FLAG. CLASS WORK 1902, 15!,:. 1903, 161V i9°4, i6i- l 9°S l 7h POINTS FOR THE CUP. CLASS AND INDIVIDUAL WORK 1902, 42j-;;. ' 9°3 43i 7 ; 9 1 1904, s 2 l 9 2 D.VN ' i!2 . % mm zzz « igo2 Qolf Team Frances Wadsworth Valentine Blanche Watson Bissell Frances Wadsworth Valentine Blanche Watson Bissell Mary A hue Gardner Blanche Watson Bissell Frances Wadsworth Valentine l!i. we mi. WATSON Bissell 1898 1899 1900 1901 93 Alice Frothingham Kidder Georgia Austin Wright Alice Frothingham Kidder Katharine Wheeler Holmes Alice Frothingham Kidder Katharine Wheeler Holmes Al m Abbe Gardner Mabel Post Coulter tmm Championships Singles Doubles 1899 Janet Sheldon, 1901 Dorcas Leese Beatrice Pickett 1900 Singles Doubles I9OO Agnes Patton, 1901 Agnes Patton Marion Aldrich 1901 Singles Doubles 1901 Marion Aldrich, 1902 Marion Aldrich Katharine Holmes 1902 94 Committees 95 Junior -Senior Entertainment COMMITTEES Entertainment Rachel Berenson, Chairman Marion Louise Gaillard Sabina Marshall Nellie F. Du Bois Henderson Sarah Swift Schaff Refreshments Mary Hilton Coburn, Chair nan Edith Goodhue Ely Anne Maude Clark Souvenirs Deborah van Noorden, Chairman Ethel Marion Stratton Ida Belle Talcott Berenice Rachel Tuttle Laura Johnson Westcott cMusic Julia Warren Smith, Chairman Adelaide Louise Burke Grace Loretto Hurley Helen Powers Manning Invitations Hulda Elizabeth Pettengill, Chairman Emma Comstock Bonfoey Elizabeth Leavitt Alice Laura Eastwood Maude Ellis Mellen Jessie Aline Gay Ethel Lewis Osgood Emily Douglas Huntington Louise Priest Putnam Mary Hilliard Phillips 96 Program THE {MARRIAGE OF GWYNETH. Gwvneth Rodic Arm el Father of Gwv Perron ik neth Ethel Barnes Ida Gertrude Heinemann Clara Arabella Gerrish Constance Saltonstall Patton Eda von Leska Brune Song to I go I ' Tis time ' s majestic loom that bears The fabric of our college vears. With warp of sun and woof of shade, Our hopes, our fears, the web is laid. Sometimes the thread may faltering be, But through our changing destiny One thread of purest gold is spun, ' T is love for Smith and 1 90 1 . Dear college mates, e ' en now the hush Of farewell dims the loom ' s swift rush ; Already from the loom there move The webs of those we e ' er shall love. To brighter tint the somber ground We weave love fibres in, and round Our hearts, that stand for courage bold, We twine the tried faith of the gold. Dear senior class, we sing to thee A song of love and lovaltv. To thee, whate ' er the days may bring, Our tenderest memories still will cling. For thee, the parting of the ways, Beyond the violet mountain ' s haze. For us, the hope that when we ' re done We ' ll be as loved as 1901. 97 May 29, 1 9 1 Committee Blanche Wyckoff Hull, General Chairman Progzam Winifred Woodford Dewing, Chairman Edith Warner Brown Deborah van Noorden Bertha Helen Prentiss cMusic Elizabeth Hamlin Macneil, Chairman Margery May Ferriss Pauline Adele Long Selma Weil Invitation Mary MacDonald Bohannon, Chairman Edith Elizabeth Fales Helen Esther Kelley Flooz Ruth Hawthorne French, Chairman Josephine Roland Lamson Mary Abbe Gardner Mary Wales Glover Persis Rosamond Straight Refzesfyment Katherine Harter Bessie Louisa Neal Usfyers Mabel Post Coulter, Head Usher Ethel Barnes Blanche Watson Bissell Winifred Woodford Dewing Helen Winslow Durkee Beatrice Austin Manning Patzonesses Mrs. Henry M. Tyler Mrs. Roland Cotton Smith Mrs. Egbert Mrs. Isabelle Devereux Mrs. Mary G. Tallant Maroe Sater Grace Blair Watkinson Elizabeth Hamlin MacNeil Josephine Roland Lamson Laura Jerauld Paxton Maida Peirce Ella Blodgett van Tuyl Susan Watkins Miss Hanscom Miss Woodruff Miss Benton Miss Berenson Miss Barrows Miss Hubbard 99 IOO Junior Ushers Marion Aldrich Selma Eisenstadt Altheimer May Wallace Barta Rachel Berenson Eda von Leska Brune Ruth Barbara Canedy Ethel Withington Chase Florence Emeline Clexton Sybil Lavinia Cox Alice Edith Egbert Ethel Frances Fernald Margery May Ferriss Ruth Hawthorne French Clara Arabella Gerrish Marjary Lawrence Gilson Stella Elizabeth Goss Katherine Harter Bertha Haynes Holden Margaret Holman Katharine Wheeler Holmes Mary Reed Howe Jean Gertrude Jouett Alice Frothingham Kidder Louise Knapp Eloise Mabury Virginia Elizabeth Moore Emma Heywood Otis Edith Grace Platt Faith Potter Marie Pugsley Sarah Swift Schaff Maude Alice Shattuck. Florence Evelyn Smith Mary Gove Smith Edith Eustace Souther Edla Lansing Stout Virginia Bell Tolar Frances Wadsworth Valentine Helen Duer Walker Clara Louise Warren Margaret Welles Elizabeth Klock Whitin Grace Whiting Mason Dorothy Amy Young Carolyn Helfenstein Childs Ethel Hale Freeman •4 IOI Senior Committees Senior Pins Marion Aldrich Clara Louise Davis Katherine Harter Class Book Margaret Welles Deborah van Noorden Jessie Johnson Brainerd Rachel Berenson Alice Frothingham Kidder Phofogzapfys Mabel Post Coulter Helen Winslow Durkee Lillie Harper Nelson s r ally Songs Katherine Fiske Berry Florence Emeline Clexton Lucy Southworth Wicker Ivy Song Dorothy Amy Young Florence Emeline Clexton Ruth Barbara Canedy Clara Louise Warren Ivy ' Day Music Florence Emeline Clexton Louise Woodbury Campus Bertha Haynes Holden Lucia Coyle Dewey Mary Wales Glover Mary Reed Howe Maida Peirce 102 Oidei in cMazcfy ' ng Frances Wadsworth Valentine Sabina Marshall Katharine Wheeler Holmes Sara Franklin Richards Maude Alice Shattuck. Presents Elizabeth Hamlin MacNeil Stella Elizabeth Goss Ida Gertrude Hf.inemann Louise Knapp Leona Crandall Printing Louise Dunham Vanderbilt Ethel Withington Chase Helena Wenberg Porteous Commencement Oiatoz Alice Edith Egbert Edith Larabee Lewis Florence Evelyn Smith Blanche Watson Bissell Elizabeth Klock Whitin Mary Pardee Allison Class Suppei Winifred Woodford Dewing Virginia Bell Tolar Eloise Maburv 9b$ forriscs C(a5S of n n bunhrth , mb ttuo «U?tl ftcltt $   III ftSit), «  t-.ut outbtr ggOU «l.it B oo«« Pzeliminaty s Dzamatics Committee Virginia Elizabeth Moore, Chairman Selma Eisenstadt Altheimer Alice Edith Egbert Eda von Leska Brune Grace Whiting Mason •4 104 Senior Dramatics Committee Blanche Wyckoff Hull Sarah Swift Schaff Helen Winslow Durk.ee Selma Weil Ruth Hawthorne French Marion Alorich General Chairman Advisory Member Chairman Committee on Costumes Chairman Committee on Music Business Manager Stage Manager Sub- Committees COSTUMES Edith Elizabeth Fales Grace Whiting Mason Katherine Harter Laura Jerauld Paxton Ethel Withington Chase MUSIC Ethel Frances Fernald Katharine Wheeler Holmes Assistant Business Manager Frances Valentine Grace Blair Watkinson j 105 Assistants to Stage Manager Senior Week 107 m ■ IF «V4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 108 ■ ! - Romeo and Juliet ' The Academy of Music, 7.30 p. M. ' ■Thursday, June 12, Dress Rehearsal; Friday, June 1 J ; Saturday, June y Caste Heads of two houses, at variance with each other Escalus, Prince of Vernon Paris, a young nobleman, kinsman to the prince Montague ) Capulet ( An old man of the Capulet family Komeo, son to Montague Mercutio, kinsman to the prince and friend to Romeo Benvolio, nephew to Montague and friend to Romeo Tybalt, nephew to Lady Capulet Friar Lawrence, Franciscan Balthasar, servant to Romeo Sampson ) _ _ , Servants to Capulet Gregory ) Peter, servant to Juliet ' s nurse . Abram, servant to Montague An Apothecary Lady Montague, wife to Montague Lady Capulet, wife to Capulet Juliet, daughter to Capulet Nurse to Juliet Ida Gertrude Heinemann Maida Peirce Louise Woodbury ) Marcery Ferriss Nellie Du Bois Henderson Si ima Eisenstadt Altheimer Mary MacDonald Bohannan Ethel Hale Freeman Blani he Elizabeth Barnes Jessie Ger i ri di idsworth Frances Mary Gardiner Mvra Mi Cl 11 LAND Margaret Wei 11 s Eda von Leska Brine Louise Knapp constancy 5alt0nstal1 patton Virginia Bi i i Coi ar Edith Warner Brown Kin ni Gr hi I ' i a 1 1 Rac 111 1 Bi i;i NSi in I09 Music Hall SENIOR CLASS PRAYER-MEETING Jean Gertrude Jouett, Leader 9.3O A. M. BACCALAUREATE EXERCISES First Congregational Church .... Sermon by President L. Clarke Seelye 4.OO P. M. VESPER SERVICE Assembly Hall 7.OO P. M. I IO Monday, June 1 6 Chapel Service Ivy Exercises . Society Reunions Art Reception Promenade Concert President ' s Reception 9.00 A.M. 10.00 A.M. 4.OO-6.OO P.M. 4.OO-6.OO P.M. 7.OO P.M. 8.00-10.00 P.M. I I I Ivy Song i Once more for us the mountains glow In summer ' s golden sheen, Once more for us bright flowers blow, While here we linger, loth to go, Leaving our ivy green. II Behind us — memory of days Like fleeting dreams, wherein Are love and hope and gracious ways. Be thou the emblem of our praise, Oh ivy vine of green. Ill Before us lie far kingdoms new Whose portals yet unseen, Gladly we enter, brave and true. Thy strength is ours, to dare and do All things, O ivy green. IV And while swift years their courses run, This loving task be thine ! Bind thou our hearts here, one by one, Hold thou our love for days now done, Thou ever-living vine. Edith Turner Newcomb. Music by Selma i I 2 Weil A (pAAENCEftENT Exercises Tuesday, June I J College Hall IO.OO A.M. ORATOR Rev. Edward Everett Hai.k, S.T.D., LL.D. COLLATION Alumruf Gymnasium . I 2.00 M. ALUMN E MEETING Alumnae Gymnasium 4.OO-6.OO P.M. CLASS SITPER AlumiKi- Gymnasium .00 P.M. .? Class Supper Tuesday, June IJ, ctAlumnee Gymnasium, 6.3o P.M. We have a trifling foolish banquet toward. — Romeo and Juliet, Act I, Scene 5. SARAH SWIFT SCHAFF, Toastmistress I. The College and Faculty Frances Wadsvvorth Valentine Bondage is hoarse, and may not speak aloud; Else would I — — Act II, Scene 2. Freshman History Helen Isabel Walbridge II. The Workers Eda von Leska Brune ' ' Beshrezv your heart, for sending me about To catch my death with jaunting up and down. — Act II, Scene 5. Sophomore History Katharine Wheeler Holmes III. Senior Dramatics Rachel Berenson Oh me! What fray was here? Tet tell me not, for I have heard it ally — Act I, Scene 1. Junior History Sybil Lavinia Cox IV. Men and Boys Margaret Welles O heavy lightness! serious vanity! — Act I, Scene 1. Senior History Ethel Withington Chase V. Our Class Florence Evelyn Smith The a 11- seeing sun Ne ' er saw her match, since first the world begun. ' — Act I, Scene 2. 114 Literary ' 5 31 | hy Oration % College Honors 31 Be the day weary, or be the day long, At last it weareth to Evensong. [COMMENCEMENT closes a day in our lives. For some of us it has been long, for some short, but for all, something that must be counted. Each one of us, after a college day, has stood under the straight pines, watch- ing the light fade from the city until it touched only the two crosses on the church towers. So now, after a longer day, we stop to remember the past and to realize that the future is no longer to be dreamed of, but to be met. For the future is no far off intangible vision. It begins, for us, to-morrow, and in the face of commencement there is much that we are supposed to be able to say. We are expected to be near the fulfilment of practical ideals, and more near to making visionary ideals a part of our everyday living. We ought to be well- equipped, strong in body and mind. Yet how many of these virtues are we ready to claim ? After all, it is the end that crowns the work, and our college is not what we are to-day, except in the most superficial sense. Our rating in the official records may be completed, but the college has not finished with us, nor we with the college. Its influence is something that is ours, whether we will or not. As a great power it has grown into our lives and become part of them. Whether we are what the world calls well-equipped now, who shall say ? The college is judged not by what we are, but what we will be. As we have no right to judge of the college until our lives are lived, how, then, have we more right to predict our lives from the standpoint of the college life? Yet as Freshmen we felt that the four years ahead of us were decisive and symbolic. It is just on this point that our attitude then and now differs. At the beginning we seemed to be setting out to accomplish something definite and tangible, as one marks out his work for the day. We planned courses and expected that college honors, or 116 the lack of them, would convince us of our success or failure. Bv this success or failure we intended to abide for the rest of our lives — since in those days we all ex- pected to be successful. This success meant recognition, society membership, everything that makes the gulf between the representative and the unrecognized; that such a gulf existed we did not doubt. Working on this basis we consciously, or unconsciously, tried to attain the college honors. We are the average type of class, and are proud to hold ourselves so. Some of us stumbled into prominence, others, perhaps, deserved it, vet most of us managed to be overlooked. Little bv little we became vaguely disappointed. Honors were hardly distributed just as we would have done it. Those who had, seemed to get. The hardest students received least praise, and we felt that things were not just. However, we still clung blindly to our belief in the efficacy of the college honor, but lost it in poetic justice. To-day we stand before the future, and to-day, at least, we may be excused for seeing things in their largest significance. Why should we not change our old ideal for a better one, believing less in the efficacy of the college honor and more in the poetic justice that attends on purpose? How can we stand here as a class and judge one another on the basis of our college honors, or even on the basis of success r Is to-morrow still to rind us the brilliant and the non-brilliant ? There is only one answer. Life is more than college, and, on the authority of those who have lived it, the honors to be found therein are few. He has a hopeful spirit who would look in such an enterprise to be successful. There is indeed one element in human destiny that not blindness itself can controvert. Whatever else we are intended to do, we are not intended to succeed. Failure is the fate allotted. It is so, above all, in the art of living well. After all, it is not success that we want, either in life or in college. The thing itself is bare. Do none of us remember slipping through a course unconditioned, but without much respect tor ourselves, and with even less for that course ? It is more comfortable to get what you deserve, and an undeserved honor brings with it its own punishment. If the best that we can get out of our college life does not come to us out of its so-called honors, surely we must rind it somewhere else, and truly it would be easier for most of us to look elsewhere for it. Many, aside from not getting the honors, or not making the best of them, which comes to the same thing in the end, have felt that thev have made an absolute failure. Some of us came to college hampered by preparation, bv circumstances which an outsider would only guess. Suppose such a one rind college distasteful and difficult. She will often be piti- fully frightened out of confidence in herself, in her own power of mind and will. i .- Daily it is proven that the difficult for her is plav to others. She is more and more confused with insurmountable difficulties before and misunderstanding behind. Surely the honors are not for her, but, more than that, she is undeniably a failure. There is something about failure that is disagreeable — even the sound of the word itself. We none of us care to be failures, and yet, when our vanity has recov- ered sufficiently, we cannot help but see that it can teach us even more than success, if at the same time it urges us not to shirk responsibility. Suppose the college failure has trained herself by a terribly painful process to conquer her distaste, to learn in the right way, and has dominated her whole intellectual life by the force of her will — she may still be a failure, yet what success has taught such hard lessons — lessons that all of us will have to learn eventually. Spiritually the college failure starts far ahead of the college success, and far enough to equalize any advantage that may be the others, of confidence or recog- nition. And so, at the last, the old classification drops. It is not on the Vulgar Mars called work that sentence will be pronounced. It is no longer society and non-society, recognized and unrecognized. This is the end and the beginning. The starting line stretches straight before us all. Facing life we are curiously equal, and there is a place in the world for each of us to fill. Nothing matters, whether of circumstance or environment, but only whether we make the best of what we are, within and without. It is this that college has given us; its best that comes through honorable defeat : to know that life is an opportunity, sometimes of success, more often of failure : to see that if we fail ultimately it will not be because of fortune or misfor- tune, but because we did not take the opportunity itself; to believe that where there may be honors for some there is surely a finer success for all. Browning goes out beyond Stevenson as life beyond its college day : Then welcome each rebuff That turns earth ' s smoothness rough, That bids not sit nor stand, but go. For thence, a paradox Which comforts while it mocks, Shall life succeed in that it seems to fail. H. Walbridge. I I I I Freshman Class History E descended upon the peaceful town of Northampton in the fall of ' 98. In our descent we were aided bv the painstaking conductors, into whose hands our weeping families had committed us. Bv these considerate individuals we were urged not to leave any articles in the car, and were safely passed on to the S. C. A. C. W. with our household effects intact. Being determined, however, to avoid any pitfalls, we passed bv all charitable-looking persons, and, trying to look as self-possessed as we should have liked to feel, we entered college on our own responsibilitv. Our arrival had been heralded bv the enthusiastic faculty, and by those students who were so fortunate as to be here at the time. It was rumored that we were the largest as well as the most brilliant class that had ever cheered the heart of Alma Mater. That, however, was as far as it went. Perhaps our looks were against us; perhaps our policy of running and finding out things for ourselves was a bit too enterprising; perhaps we deposited too many registration blanks in the theme boxes. At any rate our popularitv declined upon the moment of our appearance. By the time mid-years came we were the despair of the college. Other classes had been encouraged on such occasions by the Chapel exercises. They had been told, A thousand shall fall at thy side, and ten thousand at thv right hand, but it shall not come nigh thee. We were ushered to our first examinations with the encouraging verse, Sufficient unto the dav is the evil thereof ; and sufficient it cer- tainly was. Alma Mater wiped her streaming eyes with one hand, and delivered low- grades and conditions with the other. Her sentiments, as near as we could estimate, were somewhat on the order of It hurts me more than it does vou, my child. Not that we minded this at all. We had always heard that to be great was to be misunderstood. Therefore we were sorrv for the faculty. When some par- ticularly long-suffering professor thought he saw a faint glimmering of reason on our 119 part, or some feeble recognition of something we should have had in preparatory school, we smiled feebly to reassure him, and then proceeded to flunk contentedly. How could the faculty be supposed to know that we were taking our time and learn- ing — well, lots of things that we should hardly like to tell them even now ! We con- sidered that silence was golden, and really only natural caution, considering our position. We approved of caution before all other virtues. From the first we appeared to accept what we saw, and asked no questions, with the result that the committee, whose misfortune it was to compile an elevating little booklet called the Path- finder, had to invent all our bright speeches for us. This was hard on the com- mittee, since they had to fill in with what they remembered of their own witticisms of the year before. For a year we kept quiet, though busy. We learned how to negotiate with Mrs. Boyden, how far Mr. Dolman was to be confided in, the family history of the professors, and likewise their pet names. We became acquainted with the World, the Flesh, and the Devil. Not having a reputation to support, and standing in no fear of getting a worse one, we existed contentedly, if frugally. The college culi- nary department advised then, as it does now, plain living and high thinking. In time, however, we came to the conclusion that it was no longer wise to hide our light under a bushel. This modesty on our part made things a little incon- venient for us at times. Tutoring was expensive. Consequently there came a time when we spoke. No one knows when the great revelation came. We did nothing startling. We did not cover ourselves with great glory in the basket-ball game, in spite of the fact that we were encouraged to stretch every nerve and press with vigor on. Suddenly, however, we began to be appreciated. Upper classmen asked themselves how we could be so nice and yet so learned. Alma Mater welcomed us back again, and congratulated herself on having known it all the time. In spite of all this, we were not conceited. We entered upon our new career with becoming gravity, and surprised one of the Sophomore professors into remark- ing, You ' re not half as stupid as I expected, and upon this we smiled. Helen Walbridge. i 20 Sophomore History ♦ ♦♦ LTHOUGH 1902 had grown smaller in numbers dur- ing the summer of ' 99, it returned to Northampton in the fall feeling larger in many ways, and with that sense of increased importance and self-sufficiency which be- fits the Sophomore. Nor was this attitude unwarranted, for was it not the logical outcome of our success as Freshmen ; Of course our first duty, after letting the college know that we were here, was to the Freshmen, and how eagerly we accepted the responsibility of their training. Socially, as well as in other ways, we endeayored to make them feel at home from the time when we met them at the station up to the evening when, each with a little friend in tow, we wended our way to the gymnasium, to give our final sanction to their presence here, and to show them how witty we could be at their expense. With what base ingratitude did they reward our efforts in their behalf, when a little later on they flatly refused to have 1902 represented in their class picture, thereby causing great annoyance to the photographer as well as to Mr. King. Having started the Freshmen in the right direction, we now found more time for our own affairs. There were weighty questions to soke as to whether we should be- come chemists, botanists, zoologists, or astronomers. There was one course, how- ever, which seemed to be the almost unanimous choice of the class, and which continued to be an unmingled source of pleasure throughout Sophomore ear. Will any of us ever forget the delightful periods spent in English 5 (b), where we learned to distinguish alliteration from sv .vgv, Shakespeare from Milton, and rhyme couplet from prose ? Meanwhile we were setting the pace for the other classes in the gymnasium. The great question, after mid-years were over, was, Who will get the cup? and each class had its own idea as to the answer. In the general opinion we were not 1 2 1 regarded as a possible winner, but, nothing daunted, we lav low, like Brer Rabbit, and worked hard. And with what a glorious result ! Nineteen-two the first owner of the cup, with seven points to spare, and good old Nineteen Hundred second. After this we found that we had quite outgrown our old emblem, the red raven, and so the victorious red lion came on the scene as a more fitting emblem of the class ; and, to do him credit, he has roared for us ever since just as loyally as if we had had him from the beginning. Our enthusiasm was somewhat dampened at this time by certain rumors as to the splendid way in which the Freshmen were working up in secret practice, and how they expected to follow up the example of ' 99 by a Freshman victory in the basket-ball game. Well, we did not grudge them their joys of antici- pation, as long as everything came our way the day of the game, as, of course, it did. Our new red lion was only waiting for the chance to show what stuff he was made of, and when, after the game, the paw of the lion clasped the hoof of the purple cow, there was a feeling of gratitude and pardonable pride on both sides. The Sophomores and Seniors had always been the best of friends, and we did not let spring term go by without showing our appreciation of all they had done for us. It won ' t do for us to crack up our Sophomore-Senior entertainment too much, but it is enough to say that it was such a success from the undergraduate point of view that the faculty decided that it would be a good one with which to end up, so that now all such business is done at retail, we hear. Taking us all in all, if any one dares to hint that we were not the best Sopho- more class that ever patronized Freshmen and reverenced Seniors, let her forever after hold her peace, or, at least, not mention the fact here, for we won ' t believe her. Katharine Wheeler Holmes. X X X X I Junior Class History HE Comedy of Errors — Ereshman year — of errors that were comical to every one except our perplexed little selves, was two years past. The year when we made Much Ado About Nothing, according to our elders — we don ' t believe it — was gone, too. And now that curious, elusive change which certain of the faculty notice always takes place in every class between the second and junior years, had taken place in us. What had happened to us in those long days — and — evenings, of the summer vacation? Erom somewhere the dignity befitting a Smith College Junior had descended upon us, and, clothed therein, with the last of the per- sistent pig-tails neatly elevated, we came back for the year that was to be, if popu- lar tradition was to be believed, As We Liked It. As it turned out, at least part of it was as the faculty liked it, but that is neither here nor there ; besides, it ' s all the same. Our seats in chapel were, on the whole, to our liking. We no longer sat sidewise and uncomfortable, and hummed the hymns because the books did n ' t go back beyond the second row. It is true that that pleasing sense of familiarity with the choir and the back hair of the faculty had gone. Gone, too, were the days when we did our breathing exercises for elocution during the Scripture reading, or put books in the seats in front for our friends to sit — unexpectedly elevated — upon. Hut one cannot expect to remain always young, pleasant as it is. As we had often thought of our dear faculty on those afore-mentioned summer evenings, so, it appeared, had our dear faculty thought of us, — perhaps on those same summer evenings. For behold, to surprise us — an addition to the observatory, with steps ! We had long felt that the observatory steps were all inadequate to fur- nish sitting room for ourselves and our men on pleasant evenings. Even now they left something to be desired, but it was kind in the faculty to think of it, and it ' s not our way to look a gift horse in the mouth. ' 23 Another proof of the kindly thought of the faculty. On the auspicious occa- sion of the abolishing of the B. L. ' s (perhaps the T. L. ' s will go next), in order that all might dwell together in sisterly A. B. ' s (after 1904), we were presented, each and all, with a Major as a souvenir, a veritable Ursa Major on our hands, or in our sky, as you will, which, like a Chinese laundry ticket, we were charged not to lose, lest we lose not our clean clothes, but our diplomas. You remember the story of the woman who charged her children not to put any beans up their noses while she was away. Naturally enough, as soon as she was out of sight, they immediately poked beans up their noses to see what it was like. So we, being charged not to lose our majors, found the temptation too great, — at least some of us did, — and straightway proceeded to lose them, in the hope of finding them somewhere, some time before June, 1902. Yet, in spite of difficulties in the key of A major, we were learning many unique and valuable things : how to draw a chair up to a table without laying hands on either; how to enjoy a sunset tho ' color-blind; besides interesting geographical facts concerning Russhy and her manhood, and the roaring of Niagry. Our thoughts were rudely wrenched from such peaceful pursuits by the announcement of the Class of 1901, that she intended to present The Foresters for her Senior Dramatics. The place that precedent holds in this college is well known. Should 1901 depart from Shakespeare, dashed were our hopes of seeing ourselves upon the boards in that melancholy ballad we had so long had our men- tal eye upon. But, thanks to that blessed patent, or copyright, or whatever it was, our hopes were saved from perishing. To celebrate which deliverance, we went, one and all, to the Students ' Building Fair, partook largely of indigestible hot-dogs and rare-bits, and cheerfully bought odd mittens and bladeless penknives from the contents of the Lost-and-Found Room, which were displayed for sale. As Freshmen, we were told that Examination Week was one of rest and quiet and fancy-work, and incidentally, of course, of examinations. This being the idea entertained by the faculty, it is no wonder that they came to feel that something should be done to enliven so very dull a period. Hence they took counsel and delib- erated together. The results were all that could be desired, and more. Some lost the use of the right arm, some of the left. Crutches appeared about the campus. Excitement and interest — but not in examinations — prevailed. To take or not to take, that was the question. But we have yet to hear that the faculty felt that the success of the experiment warranted its being made a yearly custom, in spite of their appreciation of the value of precedent. In the spring, our thoughts lightly turned to Glee Club concert tickets, and to 1 24 such of our masculine friends as looked well in evening attire, and to speculating on the probability of securing the one, could one secure the other. Turned to the Game that meant so much to our little Freshmen, whom we consoled, after the inevitable defeat, in truly elderly fashion : There, there, don ' t crv. There ' s another ear coming. Turned to the Gym. Contest. With suits neatlv brushed and every hair in place, we entered, not to win, — for to win is not dignified, — but to show what true dignity is. We neither ran so fast as to leave behind a trail of hairpins and side- combs, nor climbed ropes more swiftly than was ladylike, — and the cup went to 1903, which trifling incident could not in the least disturb our dignified composure, for were not 1903 ' s hairpins scattered throughout the length of the gymnasium ? The date for our Junior Promenade proved as elusive as the grasshopper the Zoology girl pursues in the fall. How we thought we had caught it at the 8th, but no. How we were certain we had captured it at the 29th. We wrote to our second- best men to tell them so. No! But finally it was actually entrapped at the 15th. Once more we wrote, alas, no longer to our second-best, but to our sixth or seventh- best, to announce the victory. In our minds the Prom, is a memory of gowns of countless colors, relieved here and there — in the good old way of before we came to college — by sombre black; and of the best time we ever had in our lives. We shall never know — so inscrutable is the mind of man — what memories linger in the minds of those sixth or seventh-best men. But one was moved to exclaim : This ' is ideal ! I wish it might last a year! While we are loath to believe that the average man is so deyoted to evening dress and dancing shoes as to wish to remain therein a year, yet, making all due allowance for exaggeration, he probably wished that 1902 would have another Prom., and that he might be there. Therefore we believe that they are pleasant memories. And now the President had come back across the blue, and it was the beginning of the end for 1901. She would go out into the wide, wide world. Perhaps she would follow the example of 1900 and become engaged, doubtless expecting to marry and live happy ever after. From our superior experience we realized the fallacy in this belief, and so we gave our Junior-Senior play, in which we conclusively proved to 1901 that the course of true love never did run smooth, and, by inference, never will. But afterward, to show that, in spite of this dismal truth, there are many pleasant things in the world, we gave our Seniors frappe and lemonade and lady ' s fingers. And later, when it was no longer the beginning of the end, we put on our best dainty light gowns and ushered 1901 out into the afore-mentioned wide, wide world. And when it was all over, and nothing remained but the memory of Petru- chio ' s eyes and Katharine ' s frown; of the campus, beautiful by day in the sunlight, ' 25 and fascinating by night in the light of a myriad of Japanese lanterns ; of the Seniors in their white dresses; then we came to feel more and more deeply the words we had sung: For us the hope that when we ' re done, We ' 11 be as loved as Nineteen-one. Sybil Lavinia Cox. i 26 n I Senior Class History EARS and years ago — last fall, in other words — the Senior class came back to Smith College. We were very imposing. We brought with us much experience, much responsibility (especially toward the Freshmen), and a comfortable feeling of capability with which to manage all things well. This sounds as if we might have been haughty, but we were not. Far otherwise, in fact. We were too modest, — witness the front row of chapel seats ! The faculty really had to sit there the first few mornings to encourage us to go do likewise, and even then we were slow to take advantage of our unprotected state. After we had made out several course cards apiece and had digested the new rules, — the old ones apparently having been like unto a grain of mustard-seed during the warm summer, — we settled down to our real business in life, which was to pass judg- ment on William Shakespeare, his works. It is to be regretted, as long as he gave us so much to choose from, that he did not give us more. If he could have been pres- ent at our first class meeting, he would undoubtedly have done so. After an after- noon of animated, impartial and sincere criticism, such as we never thought of show- ing in the class-room, and eloquent oratory of a sort to convince even the higher criticism, we sank back with a sigh of relief and took to our hearts Romeo and Juliet. We were very firm with them from the beginning, however, warning them, while as yet they were not, that for the good of our emotions (and our guests ' ) they wire by no means to consider themselves a depressing, deep-hued tragedy, for we intended to dilute them comfortably into a pale-lavender sad lyric. This matter settled to our satisfaction, we all hied us to the bookstores from whence cometh the Temple edition ; and presently we showed signs of preoccupa- 127 tion. The night winds wafted forth across the campus a plaintive Wilt thou be gone ? it is not yet near day. Impassioned cries of u O Romeo, Romeo ! wherefore art thou Romeo? startled the echoes of the haunted house, — and, incidentally, a passer-by. One Romeo burst forth into u O, that I were a glove upon that hand, That I might touch that cheek ! with a truly poetic disregard of the fact that that particular Juliet was leaning, in default of other balcony, out of a third-story window. Our tread was measured, or willowy ; our expression was concentrated, or girlish ; and at all times we took ourselves seriously. The trials were well called, and it was with a feeling of utmost thankfulness that all of us, but the chosen few, realized that we could relax our sad-lyrical tension of mind and become commonplace once more. Meanwhile, the college was still standing, and we found ourselves not without other occupations to fall back upon. The exercise card we have always with us, for example, likewise the chapel-attendance card, so all our spare moments have been spent with pen in hand, torturing our long-suffering and overburdened memories. We have, however, scored one triumph in the exercise line. It was feared, at one time, that we were among the number of those who have forgotten how to play; but on the latest editions of our checkered careers, the inscription General Games is noticeably lacking; hence we conclude that we have qualified in that line. But its omission cut off several perfectly good occupations. We are also well pleased with our athletics record. We steered the Sophomores through a winning game, to the great detriment of our vocal chords ; we defeated the Juniors right royally upon our last formal appearance in basket-ball ; the tennis championships are ours ; and after the Gym. contest, it was no news to us that 1902 had made the best individual score, — we ' ve acquired the habit of doing that. We have only one regret : we tried valiantly to reconcile the trailing-robed proprieties with hockey, and it must be confessed that we met with comparatively little success. Socially, we have no regrets. We have looked up at least two per cent, ot the Freshmen who were placed under our maternal care ; we have attended at least one Gym. dance; we haye perpetrated and submitted to teas without murmur; we have accomplished wonders in the way of concerts, according to the concensus of opinion ; and as a reward of merit we have been given Senior parties until it is almost unbearable to think of tearing ourselves away from a place where we are so much appreciated. In the meanwhile we have been completing our mental equipment with ease and celerity. We have read, marked, criticised and inwardly digested books at the rate of three in two days, and never even felt symptoms of approaching mental dys- pepsia. We have dealt seriously, not to say sadly, with the question of humor and jokes, relentlessly determined to find out why this is thus when we laugh. We have 128 endeavored to locate our imagination with as much zeal and ingenuity as the crew sought the snark. You remember They sought it with thimbles, they sought it with care ; They pursued it with forks and hope ; They threatened its life with a railway-share; They charmed it with smiles and soap. And after all, when they thought that they had finally caught it, you remember they found that they had n ' t at all — For the Snark was a Boojum, you see ! Our experience was somewhat similar. We have also spent sundry hours, note-book in hand, running around the screens in the Art Gallery, trying to impress our memo- ries, according to our last year ' s formula of frequencv, recency, vividness, and correct associations. We have listened to and applied theories of the art of idleness, at odd moments of our strenuous life. In the interest of dramatic realism, which is just as good in its way as the usual kind, we have given passionate interpretations of the al- phabet. In short, our career has been both complete and varied, as befits those who would arrogate and appropriate unto themselves a share of the alphabet for their own private use. When we came back, to repeat, we certainlv had the responsible, Seniorish, in- dispensable feeling. But there came a day — the second of May, to be exact — when it was borne in upon us that the Alumnae were after us, that the Alumnae would catch us, if we did n ' t watch out. Thev lured us forth with pretexts of wanting our views on How to Run Smith College ; or the second $100,000 Fund. We came eagerly, trustingly, and found that they had followed our advice before we had given it, and that what thev really wanted was to impress upon us the thought that Our days are as the grass, or as . . ., and that we ' d better join an association or two quick, before we forgot about it. Then, though we braced our feet to keep from sliding so fast down the corri- dors of time, before we knew it, apple-blossoms were gone, though the back campus still remained ; the Freshmen had departed, unnumbered relatives had arrived, and commencement was upon us. And with it comes a renewed conviction that there never was such a class before, and there never will be again. We have held this opinion some time, sub rosa, — if you look through our rallv songs you may find some trace of it, just a hint here and there. But just now, especially, the realization of the treat that the college is doomed to miss next year is too much for us — we weep — for them, of course. We grant that others may have had their good quali- ties, but privately we are certain that we, of all classes, are in a position to give them advice on how to become truly indispensable. We might even be gloomy at the 1 29 prospect of leaving, did we not reflect that, after all, we are not unique in our expe- rience of graduation, and that in spite of school-teaching, matrimony, and all other perils by land or sea, we shall probably be very much the same people twenty years from now, when we meet to sing again our well-tried creed, that The best you say leaves better yet unsaid Of the class of Nineteen-two. Ethel Withington Chase. 130 Ueise 3 Ode for Washington ' s Birthday Thy country brought thee forth. O Washington, In midst of chaos, darkness, war. The light That slowly dawned did but reveal thy greatness, Nor could find thy equal. As upon The wall whereon the masters of the past Had traced with mystic touch the likenesses Of those whom Florence held in grateful memory, There shows amid the lines that time has dimmed One noble profile, Dante ' s, clear and strong. So, on the wall that patriot hands upreared Around our young republic at her birth, For her protection, and that thereupon The faces of her great might be described, Thy clear-cut profile, O great Washington, Stands out against a background formed of those Whose traceries are indistinct and blurred. Her noblest son thou wert, O Washington, Her greatest citizen. None other shared The love she bore thee — measureless. And now Full six score years ' her feet have trod the path Wherein thou didst with loving wisdom set them, — Full six score years, whose ever changing fates Have brought no lessening of thy country ' s love, Which is to-day as measureless, as strong, As yesterday — a century ago. Vet not because, when dangers dimmed her skies, And clouds that gathered over seas drew low, T was thou didst draw thy sword and fight for her, The while thou sufferedst all things for her sake ; — Ten thousand others suffered at thy side, And fought, and died, and are forgotten now. ' Tis not for battles fought she loves thee, nor Because, in time of peace, thou mad ' st wise laws While guiding h er along her toilsome path ; — For other hands than thine have led her on, And other minds than thine her laws conceived. Yea, greater laws than ever thou didst frame. T is not as soldier or as statesman that She honors thee. Thy epitaph be not That thou wert ever first in peace and war, But rather this : Thou lov ' dst much and wert strong. Thy love it was long-suffering and kind, Bereft of vanity or hope of gain, That battling ' gainst such odds as never were, O ' ercame resistance, loosed thy country ' s bonds, And set her free. Thy strength it was That saved her from herself, when greatly torn By jealousies and doubts ; thy strength that made From thirteen petty states one glorious whole. Full six score years have passed, whose lingering touch Has left the wall a bulwark vast, and dr awn New faces numberless. Amid them all Thy clear-cut profile, O great Washington, Stands out against a background greater now Than once, but yet still dim and indistinct. O God, whose mighty hand the nations holds, Grant us to-day to love our country more, To love self less, to walk in spirit ever more And more with him who loved much and was strong. Sybil Lavinia Cox. 132 To Smith College Written for the Quarter Centenary Celebration October Second and Third, 1900 By Helen Isabel JValbridge Once more we bring our hearts to thee, Once more our hopes we dedicate, O College of our love ! — Thou mighty wind whom soul hath wrought, Whom none but soul again may move. As sure as life that never ends, Though man may come and speak and go, So surely stand thy halls ; As shadows blowing on the sea, So frail our ivy on thy walls. O silent voice whom none may know, O tempest blast who goest forth Where none may follow thee, Thy children listen for thy word, Thy breath that they may hear and see. With empty words we dare not call, — Too deep she dwelleth in our thought, Too deep within our heart. She is of life a part to us ; Her praise of life be more than pait. To her we bring what we have done, Alike our failure, our success, — She is our guide in all ; Our sternest judge when we would boast, Our surest help if we should fall. To her we bring our hope of life, Our old ideals nobler grown, Her lesson sought for, found : — Life still is greater than our thought, For thought still waits, untaught, unbound. Thy blast bears out we know not where. The end we fear not, for his soill That wrought thy life in thee Still shapes thy course aright to those Whose sails have met the rougher sea. Once more we bring our hearts to thee, Once more our hopes we dedicate, O College of our love! — Thou mighty wind whom soul hath wrought. Whom none but soul again may move. 33 A SMITH Q1RL; OR, THE WOMANLY WOMAN IN PROCESS Do you see her running breathless across the campus there, Carrying her knowledge in her head ? If you knew how much she carried, you would earnestly declare That, really, you should think she would be dead ! There ' s the record of her golf-score, and the properties of zinc, And her last prom. -man ' s refusal (he ' s the tenth) ! There ' s her reference work in ethics, and a thought from Maeterlinck, And the chase she ' s just been led by X the Nth. She has just been cramming history into her stuffy mind, And she hopes that for one hour she ' ll not forget. For the process is most harrowing of being history-nined — Guillotines won ' t hold a candle to ' t, you bet ! There ' s the nineteenth French assembly (would she could recall the date) ! And Canning and Napoleon and Sedan. There ' s her dress-rehearsal for to-night (that comes at half-past eight), And — oh ! — what was that question ? — Rights of Man ? Is she busy, did you ask ? Not at all. She ' s quite at leisure. An ice? It ' s just the thing she ' s pining for. First, her hat; then, just a note, and she ' ll go with you with pleasure. With so much on hand, what ' s one thing less or more ? Alack! ' Twill soon be over, time of study-books and fun, Then a proper woman womanly she ' ll be. They say that not till then will her life-work be begun, But she thinks that now she ' s working. agree. April 28, 1902. Gertrude Ogden Tubby. PLEASE EXPAND When you first come up to college, And you somehow feel as though Recitations, lectures, schedules Were a vain, bewildering show, If one thing could make you certain That you ' re treading unknown land, ' Tis a theme, returned, and bearing This quaint message, Please expand. As a Sophomore, you write papers Which you think are rather neat, Your instructor — has she read them — Smiles upon you when you meet. Oh the woe of three days later, Downfall of your castles grand, At the words that now confront you ! Work too hasty — please expand. Junior year you know what ' s wanted, And you write your treatise, strong In conviction of its merit, For, at least, it ' s amply long. Soon the paper comes back to you, Bearing in a well-known hand, Good. This is good. It would be better If you ' d now and then expand. When your Senior days are numbered, How the memories of the past Throng you as you read the comment Which you know will be the last. Yjou have done good work while with us, We can make but one demand For improvement ; keep on working As before, and now — expand! Helen Esther Kelley. •34 THE CHARM In the davs when great giants and ogres there were To terrify heaven and earth, When brave princes flourished and fairies and elves Presided at princesses ' birth ; In the days when these things all existed for me, A princess there was, fair and gav, With long golden hair, rosy lips and blue eyes, Such as princesses had in that day. No one ever said Mustn ' t or Don ' t, child ! to her, Grown folks didn ' t order her round ; She could do what she liked — no wonder she was The happiest princess e ' er found. Her one supreme charm, I ' ll confide it to you ; Not her beautv or goodness or wealth Was what made her so dear, but the one little fact That the princess was always myself. Alice Edith Egbert. WHITHER THY FANCIES Whither thy fancies, little white soul, Dreaming here on my knee ? As close as floweret to the plant, As close as leaf to tree, As close as cheek to cheek close-pressed, So close thou art to me, And yet thy fancies, little white soul, Oh, whither do they flee? I fear thy fancies, little white soul, May bear thee far awav, And farther yet to regions strange, Lit by more glowing dav. I see thee haste, and follow not, And mav not bid thee stav. I fear thy fancies, little white soul, That bear thee far away. Wilt trust thy fancies, little white soul, That bear thee on so blind, Through varied seasons seeking vet, What thou wilt never find ; Searching in vain far-distant lands, Hoping to greet thy kind ? Vet trust thy fancies, little white soul, Y ho knows what thou wilt find ? Ruth Barbara Canedy. ' 3 5 THE MOON-FLOWER Listlessly through the long dav waiting — waiting — Awaiting the night and with it her lord, the moon, Heeding no sign of the day but the sun at its setting, Drooping her head, she breathes, heart-pining, come soon — Come soon ! ' ' But the moon cares not that the clouds are vailing this splendor, What should he know of the moon-flower, drooping her head ? Pale, lovely flower — he knows not her silent adoring, Nor would care if he knew, for the heart of the moon is dead, Is dead ! Agnes Claire Inglis. IN HARMONY To live so close to nature ' s soul, The soul that stirs the summer breeze, That fashions countless books from greenwood trees, That murmurs into every form of life An undertone of melody so strangely rife With harmonies before unknown of men, That human ears are startled, touched, enthralled, And strain to catch again Some echo of the wondrous, unwrit song ; To be so much a part of all the power that sways the world, That lights the stars and feels within itself The vast compelling force of endless life, That each far-throbbing heart-beat of the greater life Finds some small echo in our humanness, Vibrating strangely from the power unrealized heretofore, This is it that I long to feel, and know, and feel again, That something of its glorious meaning I may give to men. Edith Turner Newcomb. DANCING What is a perfect dance ? It is to feel One ' s freedom, — from the world to steal, To enter sweet and soothing realms Where self-soft music overwhelms. It is to know pure sympathy In that each step must answered be By harmony complete in will And act, true pleasure to instil. It is, o ' er all, to lose the world, To set adrift st ern self-restraint ; As nature ' s child with spirit light To feel again the child ' s delight. Rachel Berenson. 136 NIGHT After the glow of the sunset, When earth is waiting and still, When the soft, cool hand of the evening Lies resting on meadow and hill, When before the great white throne The tired angels are kneeling, Then through the purple shadows The night comes stealing — stealing. Over the meadows he hurries, Past furrows turned by the plow, Over the snow-wreathed mountains, A star shining bright on his brow, With eyes full of wonder he lingers, Eyes that are near to revealing The infinite song of the lips That his stern white finger is sealing. Then mothers sing to their children, Smiling up into the eyes Of the strong, kind, tender night, As the little one sleeping lies. Then men come home to their hearthstones Where mother and children are waiting, Away from the glare of the day, With its thoughtless striving and hating. All is forgotten, forgiven, In the holy calm of the night, And men talk of their deepest love In the flickering firelight. And then, as the shadows deepen, The soft, low voices cease, And sleep leaves a kiss on each forehead, A tender kiss of peace. After the glow of the sunset, When earth is waiting and still, When the soft, cool hand of the evening, Lies resting on meadow and hill, When before the great white throne The tired angels are kneeling, Then through the purple shadows The night comes stealing — stealing. Helen Isabel Walbridge. •37 SONNET When at the bar of justice, self-arraigned, I stand, ap plauded by the approving throng, The tatters of my honor undisdained Because the cloak of my success is long; When fortune witnesses in my behalf, And flattered judgment lends a willing ear, And scorn, discountenanced, omits to laugh Because invited truth did not appear ; Despising all the world fornot despising, My faith dismantled of its latest shred. Self-sentenced beyond the court ' s apprising, Self-mocked with all their follv on my head — Ah, bitter pay, after so many lies To turn and read my verdict in thine eyes ! Edith Larabee Lewis. A MEMORY A note on the violin, A bit of sky, deep blue, A bunch of violets, fragrance-steeped — Mean they aught to you ? How came they to vour mind ? What chance unlocked the door And showed to vou my treasure-house Where I my memories store ? Can you, too, see her stand, Slender, white, all eyes ; With deep blue violets at her waist To lend her mortal guise r Can you, too, hear the soul Enthralling cry, half pain, She drew from the violets ' throbbing heart — That wistful, yearning strain ? Can you, too, see the blue Of her child-like, haunting eyes, Like the skies we love the best of all, — The star-lit deep blue skies ? Ah, tell me, do you know her? It could be none but she ! And yet — no ! Leave her as she is, A memory to me ! Ethel Withington Chase. •38 Songs for B. B. Games and Rallies t, AIR: JOHN BROWN ' S BODY i il may boast of igoo, igoi or ' 99, But 1902 ' s the winning class, she ' 11 get there every time. In bravery, in books, in breaks, in boundless, burning zeal Will she go marching on. Glory, glory to the Freshmen (Sophs., Juniors, Seniors I. Glory, glory to the Freshmen (Sophs., Juniors, Seniors). Clory, glory to the Freshmen (Sophs., Juniors, Seniorsl. TO THE CLASS OF 1902 Air: Eti Green ' s Cake Walk The Senior Class with grassy numbers, numbers, Feels so big it don ' t know what to do, You just go wipe your learned glasses, glasses, And wait for 1902 ! Oh Juniors kind, with regal colors, colors, We want to leave a warning word with you : Don ' t get too many into Alpha, Alpha, But wait for 1902 ! Oh, Sophomores proud with bilious banners, banners, The weeks are getting very, very few. You ' d better start your secret practice, practice, And wait for 1902 ! CHORUS: ' •ISABELLB For we ' re a class that has never been surpassed, We ' re 1902 ! We ' re 1902 You ask us why we have never been outclassed — We answer wisely, because we ' re 1902, Oh ! 1902 ! AIR: MAMMY ' S LITTLE PUMPKIN-COLORED COONS. Nineteen-two ! wait ! until you see what ' s in us, See what we can do ; Freshmen yet, but don ' t forget Mighty oaks from little fresh, green acorns grew ' . Nineteen-two ! Oh, indeed we are not boasting, Boasting what we ' 11 do. Sh ! Three years, then look for peers In the class of Nineteen Hundred Two. LAMENT FOR SOPHOMORES Tune: Iti the Gtoaming ( ). we ' he sorry, sorry, Sophomores, ' T is no wonder you ' re afraid, Well, you may shrink back in terror, Yours is not the victor ' s wreath. ' ■ Had you known what was awaiting You would long ago have fled : As it is your fate is sealed. Crimson over yellow 7 treads. AIR: I DON ' T WANT TO PLA Y IN YOUR YARD Nineteen Hundred beat you last year; Nineteen Hundred taught us how- : Nineteen Hundred never blundered. Where ' s your chance of winning now ? I to i on .1 -,k us who we are, then ? ' T is a fearsome thing for you, — Nineteen Hundred never blundered — We are [90 — 2 ! AIR: YANKEE DOODLE The Sophomores by sleight of hand Mean to beat the Freshmen ; But Nineteen-two has pluck and sand, We do not think we 11 let them ! Then cheer for Nineteen Hundred Two, For Nineteen-two ' s a daisy ! ' Tis 1900 trained our team, ' Tis neither slow nor lazy ' . AIR: CLEMENTINE Don ' t be sorry, don ' t be troubled, If you can ' t sing as we do, For you can ' t be quite expected To come up to 1902 ! AIR: JUST ONE GIRL There ' s a class in the halls of Smith College, Nineteen- two, Nineteen-two, Surpassing all others in knowledge, Even you, even you — ' Tis the pride of the class-room and campus Through and through, through and through, • Each loyal heart blazes to sing of the praises Of Nineteen-two I Cho. — Nineteen-two, oh, it ' s Nineteen-two ! There are three other classes, But none so true. The finest yet, we will ne ' er forget To sing the praises forever Of Nineteen-two ' . ' Tis known that the Faculty love us, Nineteen-two, Nineteen-two, For no other class stands above us, Tell us who, tell us who ! In the Bible and Lit. we do wonders, Yes we do, yes we do, The societies pine for the intellect fine Of Nineteen-two I Cho. — Nineteen-two, etc. AIR: WHISTLING RUFUS Here ' s to the class of Nineteen Hundred, Here ' s to Nineteen-two ! Give three cheers for the crimson banner, Three for the purple, too ! Soph ' mores and Seniors stand together, Faithful we are and true ; And in Smith College there are like us Only a very few. Cho. — To the grave Seniors we ' 11 e ' er be loyal And guard with crimson their colors royal. We ' 11 cherish with true endeavor Our college and the class of 1902 ! CHORUS: THE CAMPBELLS ARE COMING 1 mi Soph ' mon are coming, heigh-ho, heigh-ho ! The Soph ' mores are coining, heigh-ho, heigh-ho ! The best class in college, we never are slow . The Soph ' mores are coining, heigh-ho, heigh-ho ! The Juniors and Seniors may boast ' t their knowledge ; Tin ' Freshmen because they have entered our college ; But if you should ;cek for the best all-round lass. You ' 11 surely find her in the Sophomore class : 139 TUNE: WHERE, OH WHERE IS MY LITTLE DOG GONE Oh where, oh where have the Freshmen gone ? Oh where, oh where can they be? With their scores so short and their faces so long. Oh where, oh where can thev be? AIR: GENERAL GRANT Come classmates true, we ' 11 sing a rousing song To the class we love together. She ' s been our friend these happy years along, Through sun and rainy weather. Then lift right high our Lion nobly red, And cheer him loud anew ; The best we say leaves better yet unsaid Of the class of Nineteen-two. Cho. — Then a long cheer for Nineteen-two, Rah, Rah ! And a strong cheer for Nineteen-two ! The best we say leaves better yet unsaid Of the class of Nineteen-two ! The years pass by ; no longer we ' 11 remain United as Nineteen-two, Vet every time we hear the dear old name, ' Twill thrill us through and through. ' T will bring back thoughts of comradeship so sweet, And friendships strong and true, Vet, over all, the praises we ' 11 repeat Of dear old Nineteen-two ! Cho. — Then a long cheer for Nineteen-two, Rah, Rah! And a strong cheer for Nineteen-two ! And over all, the praises we ' 11 repeat Of dear old Nineteen-two ! ETON BOATING SONG Strong in love of comrades, Faithful, fair Smith, to you, Sing we a song together, Seniors of Nineteen-two. Cho. — For we ' 11 all stand united With loyalty strong and true, For our dear Alma Mater, And the class of Nineteen-two. Highest in work or athletics, Always the best of all, Share we our laurels gaily, Honors both great and small. More than we prize our laurels, Better than gold or fame, Love we our class and college, Ever to us the same. And — Cho. Cho. BOBBY AND I (THE MUSKETEER) Comrades in Nineteen-two are we, Praising her e ' er in loyalty. Fling out our Lion that all may see : Fearing him for his loyalty. Nineteen-two, we sing to thee — Pledge thee our hearts ' sincerity. When all is over, we ' 11 ne ' er forget, And comrades we ' 11 be forever. Comrades in Nineteen-two are we, Welcome we give and sympathy To that fair class whose high degree Makes them the talk of faculty. Nineteen-four, we sing to thee, Pledge thee our hearts ' sincerity. When all is over, we ' 11 ne ' er forget, And comrades we ' 11 be forever. THE MOSQUITO PARADE We are the class of Nineteen-two — We are the class of Nineteen-two ! Loudly ringing, hear our singing, Listen while we tell to you. We are the class of Nineteen-two — We are the class of Nineteen-two ! Raise your glasses All ye classes, Here ' s to Nineteen-two ! We teach the class of Nineteen-four — We teach the class of Nineteen-four ! She ' s daily showing what she ' s knowing, Listen while we sing to her. We teach the class of Nineteen-four — We teach the class of Nineteen-four ! Raise your glasses All ye classes, Here ' s to Nineteen-four ! We are the class of Nineteen-two — We are the class of Nineteen-two We beat you all at basket-ball, Which Nineteen-four will prove to you. We are the class of Nineteen-two — We are the class of Nineteen-two ! Raise your glasses All ye classes, Here ' s to Nineteen-two ! When Nineteen-two shows her valiant red, With a ho, heigh-ho ! There follows a cheer for the lion dread Whose might we all well know. We are the class ! As Soph ' mores bold, or Juniors gay, Or Seniors stately, we lead the way, So here ' s to Nineteen-two! TUNE: YANKEE DOODLE I D never be a Jabberwock ! I ' d rather never see one ! But I can tell you anyhow, I ' d rather see than be one ! Cho. — Naughty, Naughty, Naughty-two ! Naughty-two forever ! Here ' s to you, our Lion true ! We ' 11 ne ' er desert him, never ! I love to see a Unicorn ! I ' d even love to be one, But as I am a Lion red, I fear I cannot be one ! I ' d never be a yellow chick ! I ' d rather never see one ! But I can tell you anyhow, I ' d rather see than be one ! Cho. — Cho. Cheer our red Lion, All classes, cheer ! You ' 11 miss him when he ' s No longer here ! Ta-ra-ra. Give him your praises Tili the roof raises. Three cheers for Nineteen-two ! Then — roar you red Lion ! Roar with a vim, Roar to the finish — Never give in ! Ta-ra-ra. Just do your best, then, We ' ll do the rest, then, Hurrah for Nineteen-two ! I40 TUNE: OUR DIRECTOR A ' LASS there is in college Like Washington — First in war and first in peace, And the hearts of every one ! Then cheer our class victorious Our conquering pathway through ! Alma Mater points with pride To — Nineteen-two ! Rah ! Rah ! Cho. — And when — we are departed, We ' 11 still be true, To old Smith College And — Nineteen-two ! But Nineteen-four ' s behind us, Loyal and true, Worthy successors Of the class of Nineteen-two ! We hold no tie in college Dearer, or more, Than that which binds us to you, Dear Nineteen-four. Rah ! Rah ! Cho. — And when — we are departed, We ' 11 evermore, Stand by Smith College And Nineteen-four! Hard luck for all the college When we are through ; For there was never A class like Nineteen-two ! Come, classmates, follow closely Our glorious Lion true, And tail the great Director Of — Nineteen-two ! Rah ! Rah ! Cho. — And when — we are departed, We ' 11 still be true To old Smith College And — Nineteen-two ! TUNE: HERE COMES CARRIE NATION ( )n, here comes Nineteen-five, Mm — how in the world you see? Just tell them by their actions, They ' re as green as they can be. (Sh-sh. Oh, here comes Nineteen-four, Just cheer them aloud and long. You ' 11 find that they deserve it. Their virtues are so strong. (Sh-sh.) Oh, here comes Nineteen-three — The best — oh no ! The best to say about them They ' re not exactly slow. (Sh-sh.) Oh, here comes Nineteen-two, Mm — how in the world do you know? Just tell them by their laurels And the college bowing low. (Sh-sh.) TUNE: CAPTAIN JINKS ( )h, we ' re the class of Nineteen-two, We ' re not a thing if not true blue. And you had best believe it true, We ' re the finest in the college. o. — So don ' t you think you ought to pay Honor to our banner gay, And one and all unite to say We ' re the finest in the college ? We teach the class of Nineteen-four In basket-ball to make a score That ' 11 beat the Freshmen off the floor — We ' re the finest in the college. Ci And so in charity you know, We think in June we ' 11 have to go, To give some other class a show — We ' re the finest in the college. TUNE: UP THE STREET Look where the crimson banners fly ! Hark to the sound of tramping feet. Nineteen-two is drawing nigh, The Lion is leading up the street, Onward again to victory! Where ' er the call needs courage strong, Heeding the cry — as it thunders along, As it thunders along ! Behold, we come in view Who wear the crimson hue ! Whose aims are high, Whose hearts are true, Ever triumphant, ever triumphant ! And Nineteen-two shall be our aim, As through the ages her fame shall roll While altogether we guard her name And cheer her with heart and soul ! Ta-ra-ra-rum ! I 4 I A Russian Honeymoon The Belle ' s Stratagem Esmeralda For Half a Million ( A Hundred to Order Lovers of Romance The Critic Ralph Roister Doister To serve for Meat and Fee La Bataille de Dames White Aprons Engaged The Cricket on the Hearth Fanchon the Cricket Lady of Lyons The Sevres Cup House zamatics ' 9$ - ' 99 ' gg - 1900 1900-1901 1901- 1902 Wallace House Lawrence House Morris House Washburn and Wesley Houses . Dickinson House Sarm Ganok Tertium Quid Tyler House Morris House Lawrence House Wallace House Sarm Ganok Albright House Tertium Quid . Dickinson House 4+ WALLACE HOUSE DICKINSON HOUSE DEWEY HOUSE MI ' liliAKI) HOUSE MMMKI.I) HOUSE WASHBURN HOUSE  . ALBRHiHT HOUSE TYLER HOUSE H SbHu_ JmJLr ' a V T M ft i ■v J 5 1m 1 ' - INTERIOR OF GYMNASIUM, I9O2-I903 BASKET-BALL GAME LINE ON DAY OF BASKET-BALL GAME INTERIOR OF READING-ROOM TENNIS TOURNAMENT ELM STREET MAIN STREET MAIN ENTRANCE II U FROM TOI OF COLLEGE HALL GATE TO COLLEGE GROUNDS VIEW FROM MOUNT HOLYOKE LOOKING TOWARDS HADLEY HOCKANUN FERRY TRUNKS AT STATION Xw.sy sh HI- ' If i SEep f ' i INTERIOR OF LIBRARY INTERIOR OF CHAPEL REAR OF ART GALLERY AND PRESIDENT S HOUSE GYM NASIUM I K I .-i HOLM- ADVERTISEMENTS Tiffany Co. Diamond and Gem Merchants Awards and Appointments 1901 H. H. Appointed Jewelers and Silversmiths to M. KING EDWARD VII M. QUEEN ALEXANDRA PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION 8 Gold Medals PARIS EXPOSITION 3 Grands Prix 10 Gold Medals Grand Prizes and other Awards from all the In- ternational Expositions ROYAL APPOINTMENTS from the principal Courts of Europe and 3 Decorations upon members of the firm I 9O I I9OO 1853 1900 UNION SQUARE NEW YO R K Makers of the Yale Bicentennial Medal Fraternity Pins Class Rings Class Cups Trophies for Sports Invitations to Commencement Exercises, etc. Heraldic Engravings Book Plates, etc. Correspondence Invited ADVERTISEMENTS KINGSLEY ' S Established 1769 The Pzescziption State T7E make a specialty of accurate Prescription work. The habit of being most particular as to the quality of our medicines, has won for this store the confi- dence of particular physicians and people who appreciate the best. AGENCY FOR Huy let ' s Candies Kibbe Chocolates Lyons ' Czemes All sized plain and fancy boxes of Choice Confections filled to order. The largest and best assortment of Toilet Articles in Western Massachusetts. DELICIOUS COLLEGE ICES COPELAND ' S BAZAAR Always a Large and Choice Variety of Laces, Gloves, gibbons, Fans and Novelties As well as FLAGS, BANNERS and PILLOWS Made to Order. E. P. COPELAND 104 MAIN STREET, NORTHAMPTON, MASS ADVERTISEMENTS FRANK E. DAVIS Jewelez and Optician 164 Main St., Northampton, Mass. Mail Orders from Alumna Solicited GREENE BICKNELL Toppers j r Bottomers Exclusive Agents for Hanan, Walk- Over and Queen Quality Shoes 158 Main Street, Northa m p t o n We pay express on mail orders to all parts of the United States ADVERTISEMENTS The BAILEY, BANKS BIDDLE COMPANY PHILADELPHIA Goldsmiths, Silversmiths and Art Stationers THE STUDENTS ' STORE NORTHAMPTON ' S advantages for educating our young American women has been a large factor in making our city what it is at the present day. Not only has it made a mercantile centre for Western Massachusetts, but has built and retained a Department Store that in refinement and carefully selected stocks to meet the wants of a clientage such as ours, is second to none in New England. The immense patronage given our store by the students during their years of studv, and later becoming a contribution to our mammoth Mail Order business, has made it possible for such an immense establishment, now occupying over fifty thousand square feet of floor space. Always carrying in stock the highest standards of goods that money can produce, and with honest, square dealing in business, are sure to meet your approval. Thanking you all for past favors, we would respectfully ask a continuance of your business. IMPERIAL DRY GOODS COMPANY McCALLUM DEPARTMENT STORE ADVERTISEMENTS pure: delicious ! DELICIOUS ' ! | a f fl phon Wa § Large Variety of Fancy Boxes Baskets suitable for PRESENTS. CANDIES SENT EVERYWHERE BY MAIL OR EXPRESS. MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE MOST CAREFUL ATTENTION e af i y cocoa chocolates lUKHUUliO FOR PURITY I FLAVOR SOU) AT OUR STORES t BY 6R1CWS EVtRrWHUtE. College Pharmacy FRANK A. BRANDLE, Proprietor 271 MAIN STREET Bring us your prescriptions. Thev will have the greatest care. Compounded from the purest drugs and prepared onlv bv registered pharmacists. AGENT FOR Gunther ' s Chicago Candies Northampton Amherst Street Railway Company Cars leave for Amherst every half hour Cars leave for Hatfield every forty minutes Special cars at reasonable rates R. E. Edwards Students ' Furniture a Specialty Desks, Bookcases, Screens, Couches, c. 26 y 27 Pleasant St., Northampton The New Shoe Store College Footivear a Specialty Special Agency for Sorosis $3.50 Shoe for Women HOMER O. ADAMS CO. 2jj Main St., Northampton Knowlton Bros. Photograph Studio 143 Main Street First-class Photography. Platinum and Car- bonette. Also views of Smith College Build- ings and Grounds, and of Northampton and vicinitv. GEO. H. LUCIA We make a specialty of Pictures and Frames and do framing in all its branches; oval, circle, and odd-shaped frames, etc. Passepartout Supplies, Artists ' Materials, Pens, Pencils, Tablet-. Inks, and General School Supplies 229 Main St., Northampton, Mass. FANCY AND THEATRICAL COSTUMES WIGS BEARDS and everything necessary tor theatrical production H. BUCHHOLZ Long 275 Main St. I listance c . c , , , . ' Phone Springfield, Mass. ADVERTISEMENTS Charles Beckmann Choice Confectionery and Ice Cream Cor. Main and Masonic Streets Northampton, Mass. HOTEL NORWOOD NORTHAMPTON, MASS. C. H. BOWKER Jc CO. Location superb, with large and generous veranda overlooking beautiful lawn, unusually homelike and comfortable, the management being a guarantee of its superioritv. HOTEL HAMILTON, HOLYOKE HOTEL WIN THROP, MERIDEN MT. TOM CAFE All under same management. FELIX TARDIFF fn a Antique Furniture Furniture repairing of every description. Window Boxes and Bookcases made to order. Furniture packed for shipping. 21 GOTHIC ST., Rear Fitts ' Block NORTHAMPTON FULL OF WISE SAWS We leave no stone unturned to give satisfac- tion. Exceptions prove the rule that we succeed in this ; and certainly he is well paid that is well satisfied. We execute, promptly, class and society printing of every description. The BRYANT PRESS Telephone .05-5 FLORENCE, MASS. The Compliments of GEORGE H. MORRILL CO. Pzinting Inks Geo. H. Morrill Edmund J. Shattuck Geo. H. Morrill, Jr. Frank T. Morrill BOSTON NEW YORK CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO ADVERTISEMENTS A. PARKS Florist 239 MAIN S T R E E T Northampton, Mass. Printers Designers Stationers METCALF PCO. NEAR CITY HALL Northampton, Mass. College work a specialty. Our .Samples are numerous. Telephone. Dies Monograms 3 SI ATIONFRY most com p ' ete nne m c ' ie ca Y- Dies, Monograms, Seals, cut and stamped promptlv JHWELRY °P tica ' Goods, Sterling Novelties and Musical Mer- chandise. Musical Instruments for Sale and to Rent F. W. ROBERTS 197 MAIN STREET, NORTHAMPTON Seals Crests ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS THE FISK TEACHERS ' AGENCIES Everett O. Fisk Co., Proprietors 4 Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass. 156 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. 1505 Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington, D. C. 203 Michigan Boulevard, Chicago, 111. 414 Century Building, Minneapolis, Minn. 533 Cooper Building, Denver, Colo. 622 Hyde Block, Spokane, Wash. 80 Third Street, Portland, Ore. 525 Stimson Block, Los Angeles, Cal. 420 Parrott Building, San Francisco, Cal. Send to any of the above agencies for Agency Manual. Correspondence with employers is invited. Registration forms sent to teachers on application. The Latest Approved Styles Shoes and Slippers For all occasions at Man dell ' s Shoe Si ore MANSION HOUSE BLOCK 161 Main Street ' , Northampton A. A. PACKARD W. G. WHEAT Meekins Packard Wheat Dry Goods and House Furnishings 355S59 Main St., Springfield THE HAMPTON NORTHAMPTON, MASS. All Modern Improvements Steam Heated Elevator, Electric Lights COLE BARRETT, Props. Livery Stable Ralph M . Guilford Opp . Boston Alain r Station Carriages with reliable drivers for funerals, Northampton, weddings and pleasure parties Mass. D. S. RAMSAY 257 Main St. Northampton Fancy Goods and Notions E. B. Emerson Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Paper Hangings, Paint, Oils, Glass, ike. Decorating and Frescoing a special tx 267 Main St., Northampton, Mass. ADVERTISEMENTS DREKA Fine Stationery Engraving House i i 2 i Chestnut Street, Philadelphia Stationery with the new monogram Visiting Cards correct styles and shapes Invitations for Weddings, Teas and Receptions Dainty Menus for Luncheons and Banquets Heraldry and Genealogy Studio High Grade Photography I02 Main Street, Northampton Shreve, Crump LowCo. 147 Tremont Street, Boston students ' specialties Class and Society Pins Prize Cups, etc. Jewelry Umbrellas Silverware Stationery QUALITIES THE BEST PRICES MODERATE Roses, Carnations, and hi lies of the Valley every day in the year. All other flowers in their season. H . W. FIELD Opposite Academy of Music NORTHAMPTON, MASS. ADVERTISEMENTS Schillaire s Photographic Studio Society, Class, Group and Dramatic work a specialty Prompt attention given to Students A. J. SCHILLAIRE 142 Main Street, Northampton, Mass. THE Bridge Teachers Agencies C. A. Scott i5 ° Co., Proprietors If desired, registration in both offices for one fee. Send for Agencv Manual. College, Academic and High School work a specialty. OFFICES: 2 A Keacon St., Boston Y. M. C. A. Building LOS ANGELES THE Student Fountain Pen Fully Guaranteed, $1.50 College Stationery of all kinds. Writing paper by the pound. Golf and tennis goods. Card engraving a specialty EDWIN H. BANISTER Northam pton, Mass, CARDS TICKETS PROGRAMS Promptly and well done Book and Magazine Work a Specialty GAZETTE PRINTING CO. 14 Gothic Street, Northampton, Mass. CHARLES N. FITTS We have a complete stock of Furniture, RugSj Draperies , etc. of the Latest Patterns and Finish At Special Rates to Students BOTDEN ' S Dining Parlors Special Attention given to College Catering Lyons ' C h o c o 1 a t C r e m e s 177 MAIN STREET, NORTHAMPTON, MASS. ADVERTISEMENTS Suits Waists Cloaks Skirts D. H. BRIGHAM CO. COSTUMES FOR WOMEN You will find us the first in this section to exploit the new ideas from the fashion centres of the world D. H. BRIGHAM COMPANY SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS FORBES WALLACE SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSE TTS WESTERN NEW ENGLAND HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL STY- LISH FINE WEARABLES OF EVERY KIND FOR WOMEN, MISSES, BOYS AND CHILDREN. SATISFACTION ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED OR T O U R MONET BACK If you cannot come, write. Mail order department in the hands of intelligent, pains- taking women. ADVERTISEMENTS Rich Cut Glass Ebony and Sterling Silver Toilet Ware Fancy Leather Goods Sterling Silver Belt Pins and Buckles Chafing Dishes Bric-a-Brac Umbrellas Sterling Silver Table Ware CHARLES HALL Importer and Retailer 393-395 MAIN STREET, SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Publisher of Genre Photographs and Reproductions of the Paintings in the Tale School of Fine Arts permanently in HERBERT RANDALL 1893 Art Galleries of P AR , S , .895 Munich, Paris, m and London Portraitlire Munich, 1895 1895 ■ London, 1895 STUDIOS : New Haven, Conn., 1 062-1 064 Chapel Street Hartford, Conn., Cor. Main and Pratt Sts. Ann Arbor, Mich., Washington Block BRIDGMAN ' S BOOK SHOP 108 MAIN STREET, NORTHAMPTON, MASS. The Compliments of S. E. Bridgman Co., of The College Book Store The Class of 1902, Smith Colleg e We trust that they will bear away pleasant memories of the tour years of student life in Northampton.