Smith College - Smith College Yearbook (Northampton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1905 volume:

Cla00 3Soofc, X905 f nutlj College Press of The F. A Bassette Company Springe ield. Massachuse i i s The Book of the Class Nineteen Hundred Five Smith College NORTHAMPTON : MASSACHUSETTS 23oart of Editors Louise Park Collin Chairman Sarah I msley Rees Drawings Martha Elliot Clay Literary Marion Benney Frank Photographs Kate Kellogg Fairchild Business Manager Katherine Day Sanger Assistant Business Manager Published [une : Nineteen Hundred Five Bctiicatton TO PRESIDENT L. CLARKE SEELYE Whotic grift to no of lour anfi Brroitr tor map not measure WE DEDICATE THIS BOOK SMITH COLLEGE !9°5 7 Contents Title Page Dedication Contents The Faculty The Class Former Members Officers of the Class Societies Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Phi Kappa Psi Biological Philosophical Greek Club Oriental Club Colloquium Physics Club . Mathematical Club La Societte Franchise Der Deutsche Verein II Tricolore El Club Espanol Vox Novel Club Blue Pencil Current Events Club Telescopium A. O. H. Orangemen The G. D. ' s . The S. C. Council Tin: S. C. A. C. W. The Missionary Society PAGE 5 6 7 9 IS 39 40 4 ' 43 47 Si 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 7° 71 72 73 SENIOR CLASS BOOK The Monthly Board Athletics Freshman Basketball Team Sophomore Basketball Team The Substitute Basketball Team The G. and F. A. . ( rymnastic Exhibition Golf Ilorkcy Tram Ml SI ai. (ii BS (.lee Club Mandolin Club banjo Club Chapel Choir ( i (MM! I IKES Junior-Senior Entertainment Junior Promenade Junior Ushers Preliminary Dramatics Committee Senior Dramatics Committee Senior Committees Senior Week Dramatics Baccalaureate Sunda) Ivy I)a Ivy Song Ivy Oration Commencement Day Class Supper Freshman History Sophomore History Junior History Senior History Verse .... Songs for Basketball Games and Rallies House Dramatics Photographs 75 77 79 Si «3 84 8? 86 87 «9 90 92 94 96 97 99 100 103 104 105 106 109 1 1 12 ' 3 4 ' 5 18 ■9 120 ' 23 125 128 ' 3 ' [41 ' 47 .48 €J)e Jfacultp Rev Henry M Tyler, D.D. Rev. Irving F.W6od,D.B., Ph.D. John T. Stoddard, Ph.D. Greek Biblical Liter,: ( ht mtsti v Harry Norman Gardiner, A M. Philosophy Anna A. Cl rLER, Ph.D Philosophy Aki hur Henry Pierce, Ph D Philosophy , 11 Olive Rl-msey, A.M. Mary A. Jordan, A.M. Louisa S. Cheever, A.M. English Language and Literature English Language and Literature English Language and Literature 10 Grace A. Hubbard, A.M. Elizabeth I). Hanscom, Ph.D. English Language and Literature English Language and Literature Julia H. Caverno, A M. Greek Charles D. Hazen, Ph D History Alfred P. Dennis, Ph.D. History John Everett Brady, Ph.D. Latin William F. Ganong, Ph.D. Botany Mary L. Benton, A.B. Latin II kkis II. Wilder, Ph.D. Zoology II Frank A Waterman, Ph.D. Physii s l.i mi. la I. Peck, A.M. Ernsi II Mensel, I ' li.l). EL i ution ( , ' i ' iiiian Mary E. Byrd. Ph.D. Astronomy Charles F. Emerick, Ph.D. Political Economy Berthe Vincens ' French ' 4dn H. Isabelle Williams French Eleanor P. Cushixc A.M. Mathematics Harriet R. Cobb, A.M. Mathematics 12 Marie F. Kapp, A.M. German Margarete Bernkopf German Mary Eastman, AH. Registrar Mary J. Brewster, B.S., M.D. Jennette Lee, A.B. Physiology English Language and Literature Amy A. Bernardy, D I tal iii n C ROLINE IV BOURLAND, Ph.D. Spanish Helen B. Kuhn, B.L. History Fanny Borden, AH. B.L.S. Librarian ' 3 Helen Barbara Abboi i 1 4 Dean St Brooklyn. N. Y. El EANOR II I RIE I I I AlH.ER i 23 Easl 60th Si , New York, . V. A Mi-. Morse Alden Camden, Me. Elizabeth Theodora Babcock Helen Winipred Baine Morrisville, X. Y 776 Xi r h Li tgan Ave. Cleveland. hio jmJ Vj m M Florence Spears Bannard 410 North State St. Chicago, 111. Inez Hunter Barclay 30 Hawley Terrace Yonkers, N. Y. Grace May Beattie Cohoes, X. V. VV rv l4 VvdLxfc. Katherine Martin Beebe Franklin Terrace Hyde Park, Mass. 16 Florence Louise Bemis Charlemont . Mass. Ruth Tracy Bigelow 98 State St. g Utica, N. Y. Hannah Louisa Billings Hatfield. .Mass. JLouidKuy- Ruth Robinson Blodgett 35 William St. Brookline, Mass. Julia Preston Bourland 624 North Elizabeth St. ■ Alma Christy Bra hi I v 1067 East Madison Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Florence Margaret Bragg g 1 Grove St. Bangor, Maine Alice Worthington S. Brimson Englew 1. 111. Bertha Phelps Brooks (i 1 Franklin St. Westfield. Mass. dLccu ivJXC Ethel V. allace Br K v i 8 Church Si. , ( . iiu i ird, N. 11 dLou - Lucv Hi i i x Bri i i 63 Esmond St. Dorchester, Mass. 1 QjuwK.cr. Ella Kellogg Birxham 21 17 Independence Boulevard Kansas City, Mo. Kl I Wok ] 1 IN K I.I V BkoW 33 Washington Si . Beverly Mas ' ._ Joan Duane Brumley Troy Hills. X. J. t Mary Genevieve Burxham 389 East 50th St. Chicago, 111 Gr Mh Adella Brown g jg Washington St. New tonville, Mass. Ruth Nancy Bullis Decorah, Iowa Ethel Theodate Burpee Lakeport, N. H Mary Alice Campbell 467 Bergen Ave. Jersey City, N. J. Julie Edna Capen Noroton, Conn Noroton, Conn. ? .bort Wa 7VVk . WEv— j C YYl ' o. Evelyn Esta Catlin Fort Washington, Md. I Edith Chapin 99 Pond St. Natick, Mass. Charlotte Goldsmith Chase 300 Adelphi St. Brooklvn, N Y. Mabel Chick 347 Beacon St. Boston, Mass. Julia Childs Medina, N. Y. Muriel Worthington Ciiilds 47 1 West 1 45th St. New York City H . jr. j .1)i 19 Grace Lucretia Clapp fV-A Windsor Locks, Conn. A Ci ka Si human Clark Pleasant St. Belmonl , Mass. Hilda Goi lding Clark 2 Oliver St. Salem, Mass. Mary Paddock Clark ihos 8th Si Des Moines, Iowa I W ' Elizabeth Dunton Clarke 35 Court St. Westfield, Mass. Ill i i Clarke Elmhuxst Road Newton, Mass. (Catherine Clarke 178 Broad St. Catskill. N.y. , ' „ KrWUvv .M • Martha Elliot Clay 160 South Union St. Grand Rapids, Mich. Elizabeth Hamilton Coe 26 Richards St. Worcester, Mass Helen Louise Colby 578 East Broadway South Boston, Mass. 20 r Amy Evelyn Collier 13 Sheffield Road Winchester Mass. Louise Park Collin St. Louis Gratoit Co., Mich. Ruth Anna Cook KA-K3. 152 Saratoga Ave Cohoes, N. Y. Elizabeth Hale Creevey 316 Greene Ave. Brooklvn. N. Y. Ruth Eaton Coney 1 1 New England Terrace East Orange N. J. Alice Johnson Curtis 3 High St. Camden, Maine n • f) 1 hi , y. c. y a f - . Alice Foster Danforth 736 Westminster St. Springfield, Mass. Mary Louise Darling Newburg, ' l. (1 IRA WlLLOUGHBY DAVIDSON -K- I ' lcasant ville Venango Co., Pa. 21 Alice W mm r Day i 39 Mt . Vern in St. Fitchburg, Mass. Edna Fr vnces Day i 71J Pleasant Si . Worcester, Mass. [Catherine I i I- Vergni 5 Easl ( - ' ] St. New York City Elizabeth Lind Dice 1 g West Second St. Portsmouth, Ohio Louise Dodge 195 Bunker Hill St. Charlestown, Mass. Marie Lois Donohoe 28 Johnson St. Lvnn Mass. Grace Dorothy Donovan 256 Branch St Lowell, Mass. Marianna Louise Donovan 256 Branch St. Lowell, Mass. Sophia Hennion Eckerson fX-. - 170 Stevens Ave. Mount Vernon, N. V. 22 Ella May Emerson Winchester, M;iss. Emily Sophia Emerson Hanover, N. H. Myra Erwin 295 McKinley Ave. Salem, Ohio Alice Evans 562 Washington Boulevard Chicago, 111. Kate Kellogg Fairchild 2200 First Avenue South Minneapolis, Minn. Nell Day Farman Jamestown, N. Y. Abigail Lucy Ferrell 3 2 Tudor St. Chelsea, Mass. Florence Lyon Fisher Auburndale, Mt. Auburn Cincinnati. Ohio Beatrice Grace Flather 269 Main St. Nashua. X II. 23 [Catherine Foresi 687 I ' i irf land Ave. Si Paul, Minn. (JLOAA-Oj iL MaRGARI 1 ElARLl W Fl is I ER i i ; Lake Ave. New ton Centre, Mass. n Marion Bknm. y Frank Hill Road Belmonl . Mass. u Elizabeth Freeman i 5 j Linden St. Everel t . Mass Pai line Valentine Fullei i I i St . James I ' l Brooklyn, X Y. Ki in Evere it Gallagher Russell St. Milton. Mass. Marion Gary Lngovar Gay Isabella Rachel Gill 94 Grove St. 434 Second Ave. 3624 North Broad St. Rutland. Vt. Mount Vernon, X. V. Philadelphia, Pa. 24 i Jessie Callam Gray i2i North Linden Ave., E. E. Pittsburg, Pa. Susan Allen Green A • A- 20 Elm St. Worcester, Mass. Helen Clarissa Gross 840 Asylum Ave. Hartford, Conn. Rose Veronica Guilfoil 76 Pleasant St. Northampton, Mass. Bertha Hackett 14 Highland Ave Newtonville, Mass. Lucy Pond Hall 135 Hildreth St. Lowell, Mass. Linda Harding Verna R.OGENE Harris Mary W ' ii.ii ei.min a HASTINGS Derby Line, Vt. 200 Honore St. 1670 Monroe St. w Chicago, 111. Chicago, 111. 25 Myra Hastings k) Courtland Si . Nas hua X II. Pansy Ai.u e Hill 86 School St. Manchester, X H. Emma Pauline Hirth 70 Jeffersi m St. Hartford Conn. Alice Margaret Holden 1 7 Beeching St. Worcester, Mass. Mary Luis HoLLISl BR 382 West Ave. Rochester, X. V Evelyn Russell Hooker 3631) Reading Road Cincinnati, Ohio Alice Lucile Hopkins 35 Ridgemont St. Allston, Mass. Marietta Adelaide Hyde St. Johnsville, X. Y. Kathryx Louise Irwin 83 Yale St. Bridgeport, Conn. 26 Adeline Louisa Jackson 6 i South Grove St. East Orange, N. J. Mildred Dean Jenks i Centre St. Adams, Mass. Alice Hannah Johnson Mountain St. Worcester, Mass. At V ' •■ ' : Florence Edna Johnson 2219 Bryant Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. Marcia Pratt Johnson JjP. O. Box 42 Orlando, Fla Ruth Baird JohnsoxJ S Portsmouth, Ohio Annie Marion King 19 Powell Ave. Newport, R. I Louise Kingsley Brooklyn, Conn. Harriet Tyrrell Kitchel 48 Church St. Bethlehem, l ' a. 27 Lucy Kurtz Beaver, Pa. ftacLu v fa. El SIB Al I en Laughney Prankford, Mo. Sara Lai tick 60S East 13th St. Indianapolis, [nd. kOM Ami 1 Teresa Lawlor 2415 Independence Boulevard Kansas City, Mo. wto Nancy L01 isk Lincoln ioj Grand View Ave. W( illaston, Mass. - n Margery Lockwood Glen Ridge, N. J. Florence Lord 5450 Cornell Ave. Chicago, 111. Margaret Mulford Lothrop Ci mcord, Mass. Bertha Chace Lovell 654 High St. Fall River, Mass. 28 herru Lucy Esther Macdonald 9 t Mercer St. Princeton, N.J. Bertha Ualrymple Mansfield 39 i High St. West Medford, Mass. Elsie Leonard Mason Chatham, N. Y. n Ruth Potter Maxson 661 West 7th St. Plainfield, N. J. Elsa Sarah Mayer 156 West 86th St. New York City Dagmar Louise Megie Boon ton, N. J. Elizabeth Morrison Moulton Jessie Murray Two Harbors, Minn. Presidio of San Francisco, Cal. Alice Myers 130 1 Centre St. ' i ' vt n Centre, Mass. 29 Agnes Emma Nisbei 106 Division St. Amsterdam, X Y Marguerii e Field North 83 Pearl St. New Ha cn. Conn. Helen Hunter Norwell Nashua, N. H Katherine Cole Noyes 204 Prospect Ave. .Milwaukee. Wis Leslie Osgood 29 Fraulkner St. Maiden, Mass. Alice May Ober 2 4 Spring St. Nashua. X. 11. Bertha Benson Page 47 7 7 Highland Ave. Maiden, Mass. 3° Elizabeth Gertrude O ' Malley 20 John St. Worcester, Mass. 9 VI a IB Jennie May Peers M-A- 62 Fair St. W ' allingford, Conn. Edith Jaxe Perry 35 Rutger St. Utica, N. Y. Helen Jeannette Perry 322 30th Ave. Seattle. Wash, Mary Alice Perry 69 Marshall St. Somerville, Mass. Mary Austin Phelps 50 State St. Northampton, Mass. YWjxA. Q.C.CfcjJLd. §E Marion Louise Pooke 2 2 Winnemay St. Natick, Mass. Helen Bradford Pratt 67 Fisher Ave. Newton Highlands, Mass. 3 1 Robina Prothehoe Port Chester, X. V Ruth Hayes Reding-ton i 232 Ridge Ave. Helen Elizabe 1 h Reed 3 Hunker Ave. Evanston, IHji . Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Lucy Fay Rice Berlin, Mas-; Marion- McCune Rice 30 Oak St. Brattleboro. Vt. Ellen Terese Richardson 328 West 57th St. New York City Bessie Whitney Ripley Hingham Center, Mass. Edith Adelaide Roberts Dover, X. H. n k • i Helen Dunford Robinson 77 Mt. Pleasant Ave. Gloucester, Mass. Helen Rogers 127 Spring St. Rochester, N. Y. Mary Josephine Rogers 6 Robinwood Ave. Jamaica Plain, N. Y. Elsie Josephine Rosenberg 16 Van Buren St. Cleveland, Ohio Edna Lillian Rosenkrans East Stromberg, Pa. Marian Elizabeth Rumsey 1346 Westminster Place Saint Louis, Mo. Katherine Day Sanger West Arlington Ave. East Orange, N. J. Mary Sophia Scheither 15 East Central St. Natick, Mass. 33 Genevieve Hall Scoi u i d 3 2 1 2 Fi uTst Ave. ! I irrib i i e Parke Shadd ()oi R St Washington, I) C. Hazel Belle Shepard 33 High St. Greenfield. Mass. Lucile Shoemaker ioc) Easl St. Massillon, Ohio 1 1 1 i i M v Shedd (.5 15 ] rexe1 Boulevard Chicago, 111. Edith Roberta Smith 1 2 1 Cedar Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Fannie May Smith Warsaw X. Y. Martha Jeannette Smith North Haven, Conn. 34 Edith de Forest Sperry Derby, Conn. R ■ Bertha Anna Hovey Stanburg Marjorie Howes Stanton Porestport, N. Y. 5 Bay St. Beverly u Mass. Anne Bugher Streator 325 South Cleveland Ave. Canton, Ohio Beatrice Congdon Springer 67 Arlington St Newton, .Mass. Susie Belle Starr 211 Crescent Ave. Peoria, 111. Mary Louise Terrien Nashua, N. H. 35 El HEL LUCILE Tl I SWOR I II loy Wist Fifth St. Plainfield X. J. Lucie Aline Tower 42;, Middle St. Fall River, Mass. 1 Lillian M y Trafton Alfred Maine Emma Bickford Tyler Haverhill, Mas-.. Blanche Mary Valentine Minneapolis, Minn. Sara Jaxe Vaughn Stamford. X. Y. Rose Voetsch Greenfield, Mass. 36 Laura Josephine Webster icM?,Alice Webster Wellington Orangeburg, S. C. 370 Meridian St. East Boston, Mass. Beulah Wells 191 North Union St. Rochester, N. Y. Mary Edith Wemple Waverlv, 111. Alice Moore Wheeler rti- 3, Edith Charlotte Willis 92 East Genesee St. Champaign, 111. Auburn, N. Y. Jane Wilson 6 Johnston Park Boston, Mass. Katherine McKie Wing Fort Edward, N. V. Marion Willard Woodbury 592 Cambridge St. Allston, Mass. 37 I I i i I -. Wrighi 67 Mayfield Road Cleveland, hio Lora Wrighi Ei 111:1. Fanning Young Urbana, 111. ' Huntington V lrv . Cml TjCMI. ft • W JUJo vvo Long Island, X Y 38 SMITH COLLEGE 1905 39 jformcr jftlcmkrs Grace Julia Anthony Sarah Walker Ball Pauline Ottilia Becker Lucy Arnold Bevin Mary Boyd Mary Lucy Branch Ruth Brown Grace Robertson Buck Katherine James Butler Lucy Mason Clark Julia Cornelius Colby Laura Remick Copp Marie Garvin Cunningham Ada Mary Dailey Josephine Elizabeth Davis Helen Brooks Dill Clara Treadway Dunmore Lucy Hays Eastman Lillian Ida Ehrich Anna Hale Ellis ' Edith Jackson England Mignonne Ford Julia Rawson Freeman ■ Mary Eloise Gallup ' Jessie Sprague Girvan Mai Elmendorf Hackstaif Irene Hamilton May Agnes Harte Alice Venelia Hatch Helen Hatch Rachel Kimberly Hazlehurst Mary Francis Henry Isabel St. Clair Herrick Mary Frances Holmes Anna Sophia Hudson Melissa Rachel Ingai.s Helen Jarvis Alice Martin Jones Alice Maud Kerwin Margretta Oliver Kinne Ohrtrude Kohn Mary Elizabeth Kriegsmann Elizabeth Larabie Louise Randall Leggett Elsa Katherine Levy ' Sarah McCalmont Lewisson Susan Agnes Locke Emma Rebecca Loomis Janette Logan Kate Kimball Lord Ida Lucille Love Gertrude Olivine Marsan Eleanor Eltinge Marshall Helen Sands Martin Bessie Louise Matthews ' Mary Butters McClellan Nellie Gurney McLachlan Margaret Meliiex Bertha Alice Metcalf Alice Katherine Moore v Florence Jessie Morgenthau Eva Millward Morris Harriet Pettes Muhleman Elsie Bogardus Murphy Gertrude Stuart Nash Mary Elizabeth Neyland Jessie Eastman Northrop Katherine Chamberlain Noyes Mame O ' Bleness ' Elizabeth Osborne  Rachel Peabody Ada Lieber Percy Clara Fisher Porter Rkbekah Sellers Purves Alla Burtis Ransom Alice Balmaine Richardson Florence Woodbury Ripley Isabel Pearl Salsich • Elizabeth Horton Schofield Edith Madeline Scholky Maud Whipple Skidmore Mabel Maria Smith Lenore Irene Stein Zilla Rhoda Stone Clara Locke Thomson Virginia Tiiorhurn Mertice Parker Thrasher Mabel Craig Van Orsdai.e Sarah Anne Walters Mary Clover Weathered Amy Stuart Webster Catherine Galbraith Welch Harriet Leona Wemple Mary Is wiki.i.i WlGGIN 4 o SMITH COLLEGE 1905 Class ©fftcers President Vice-President Secretary T r e a s u r e r I! i s t r i a n ifrestjman rar Katherine D e La V e r g n e Lora Wright Genevieve Hall S c o f i e l d K a t 11 e kink Col 1. X i 1 s L v c 1 1. A 1 IN e T w E R P r e s 1 d . ' 11 t Vice-Pre s i e S e (. r e t a r y T r e a s it r e r II i S t r i iz ;;  opliomorr l rar Ruth Baikd Johnson it . . Julia Cornelius Col b v A I. I C E W E Ii S T E R W E I. I. I N G T O N . II Ii I. E N C L A R I S S A G ROSS K A T II K K I N E H A M I L T O N W A ( ' , E N II A I. S P re s i d c 11 t V ice- P r ( ' s i J S e c r e t a r y T r e a s u r e r II i s t r i i 11 1 t 3 tin tor Prar ( ' I. A R A S H E R M A N C L A R K F L O K E N C E L O R D ( ' 11 a R i. o t t e Goldsmith C ii a s e Kate K i; l logo Fairchild M A R V WlLHELMINA HASTINGS P r c s i d cut V i c e - P r e s i d e n t Secretary T r e a s it r e r II i s t r i a n Senior rar Lucy E s t h e r M a c d o n a i. d Elizabeth Theodora B a b cock Marie Louise D o n o h o e l u c i l e s h o e m a k e k Elsie [osephine Rose n b e k g octettes SMITH COLLEGE 1905 43 $fri ileta Biippa Charlotte Goldsmith Chase Martha Elliot Clay Elizabeth Hale Creevey Marion Benney Frank Marietta Adelaide Hyde Ruth Baird Johnson Lucy Kurtz Bertha Dalrymple Mansfield Elizabeth Morrison Moulton Susan Miller Rambo Ellen Terese Richardson Susie Belle Starr Emma Bickford Tyler Katiierine Hamilton Wagenhals Alice Moore Wheeler A lpl)a ottrtp iftrst rmrstrr ' r e s i e u I , Rut h B a i r d J o n x s o x E d i t o r , H e l e x W i x i f r e d B a i x e ©rronD cmrstrr Pre s i J cut, J u l i e E d x a C a p e x E di t o r , Ruth Robinson Blodgett Senior Sftrmbrrs Helen Barbara Abbot Eleanor Henriette Adler Elizabeth Theodora Babcock Helen Winifred Baine Florence Spears Bannard Ixez Hunter Barclay Ruth Robinson Blodgett Julie Edna Capen Charlotte Goldsmith Chase Clara Sherman Clark Martha Elliot Clay Clara Willoughby Davidson Lucie A [Catherine De La Vergne Helen Clarissa Gross Emma Pauline Hirtii Ruth Baird Johnson Louise Kingsley Harriet Tyrrell Kitchel Nancy Louise Lincoln Lucy Esther Macdonald Dagmar Louise Megie Alice Myers Helen Hunter Norwell Helen May Shedd line Tower 47 % i)t Ivappa Psi Jswtctj) ifirst fermrstrr President, Florence Lord Editor, Katherine Hamilton W a g e n h a i. s fe rcont) s£ rmrstrr P r e s i ( cut, M a r i a n E l i z a p. e t h R u m s e y Editor, Helen Rogers termor tRrmbrrs Annie Morse Alden Alice Worthington S. Brimson Ella Kellogg Burnham I Iiclen Clarke Louise Park Collin Ruth Eaton Coney Elizabeth Hale Creevey Alice Evans BlvRTHA HACKETT Mary Wilhelmina Hastings Florence Lord Bertha Chace Lovell Elizabeth Morrison Moulton Katherine Cole Noyes Bertha Benson Page Helen Rogers Marian Elizabeth Rumsey Genevieve Hall Scofield Lucile Shoemaker Beatrice Congdon Springer Susie Belle Starr Katherine Hamilton Wagenhals Alice Moore Wheeler Lora Wright 5i J rst nnrstrr Pre s i ( e n t , A i. 1 c e E v a n s Vice-Pre s i rut. F l o k e n c e L o r d ( ' li a i r m a ii E x e c u l i v e . A i. i c e W o rthi n g t on S . Brimso n rconD rmrstrr P V ( ' X i d cut, A I. 1 G E W ORTHINGTON S . Bid M S () N Vice- P r r .v ; ( cut. R o t h T r a c y B i g e l o w ( ' ha i r 111 a ll E x c u I i V c . E DITH A D E L A I D E S . ROBERTS ©rntor £l9nnbrrs Ruth Tracy Bigelow Julia Preston Bourlaxd Alice Worthixgtox S. Bkimson Joan Duane Brumlev Julia Childs Grace Lucretia Clapp Sophia Hennion Eckerson Emily Sophia Emerson Alice Evans Beatrice Grace Flather Lora Wright Marion Benney Frank Evelyn Russell Hooker Nancy Louise Lincoln Florence Lord Elsie Leonard Mason Marion Louise Pooke Edith Adelaide Roberts Mary Josephine Rogers Josephine Flint Stevens Mary Edith Wemple 52 iT fftcfrs ' ' ■ ' ' d • ' . M A R I E T T A A D E I. A I I) E H V 1) I; Vii e- Pre s ident, K a t h e r i n e Hamilto n W a g e n ii a l s 5 e c r e t a r y . E i. izabet h M o r r i s o n Moulto n r e a s u r e r , E i. s i e A l l e n L a u g ii n i: 5 Senior tl9nnbris Eleanor Henriette Adlep I. i:z Hunter Barclay Mary Genevieve Burnham Charlotte Goldsmith Cham. Helen Clarke Elizabeth Hale Creevey Alice Johnson Curtis Clara Willoughby Davidson Mar 11 in Benney Frank Pauline Valentine Fullerton [sabella R m ' iiki. Gill Bertha Hackett .Mary Wilhelmina Hastings Emma Pauline IIirtii Marietta Adelaide Hyde I.i a y Kurtz Elsie Allen Laughney Margaret Mulford Lothrop Lucy Esther Macdonald Elsa Sarah Mayer Elizabeth Morrison Moulton Katherine Cole Noyes Susan Miller Rambo Sarah Tinsley Rees M Mi.N McCune Rice Helen Rogers Lucille Shoemaker Susie Belle Starr K vtherin e Hamilton Wagenhals Laura Josephine Webst] r 53 ELM .fust  nnrstrr C h a i r in a n Executivi Co m m i t i B 1 R T II A I) A I. R V M P I. E M A N s F I E I l s i ' , i , i ,i i r and I r e a s u r i i Elizabeth 1 1 a m [ l t o n Co e  rronD  nnrstrr C h a i i m a it I: aii u tiv e Co in mill, . Martha I i: a x n e t t e S m i t ii  rmor tBrmbrrs Ruth Tracy Bigelow Muriel Worthington Childs Elizabeth Hamilton Coe Ella May Emerson Pauline Valentine Fullerton Marcia Pratt Johnson Bertha Dalrymple Mansfield Edith Jane Perry Martha Jeannette Smith Marjorie Howes Stanton Mary Louise Terrien A) .ii e Moore Wheeler Ethel Fanning Young 54 , Executive Officer, Ruth Nancy B u l l i s 5 ecretary, Hilda G o u l d i n g C l a k k s rntor £l9rmbcr0 Florence Spears Bannard Ruth Robinson Blodgett Ruth Nancy Bullis Charlotte Goldsmith Chase Mabel Chick Katherine Clarke Hilda Goulding Clark Clara Willoughbv Davidson Kate Kellogg Fairchild Ruth Everett Gallagher Helen Clarissa Gross Linda Harding Alice Margaret Holden Ruth Baird Johnson Dagmar Louise Megie Alice Myers Marguerite Field North Helen Hunter Norwell Sarah Tinsley Rees Grace Acheson Smuckek 55 Secretary, K a t h e r i n i M c K i e W i n g T r c a s n 1 • A i. 1 c i Iohnson Curtis Mentor Members Joan Duani Bri mley Dagmar Loi ise Megie A K i Johnson Curtis 1 1 ray Po! d I ! Alice Mai i Ibeb Ai i( e Hannah Johnson Susan Miller Rambo Alice Teresa Lawl Katherine McKie Wing 56 P r e S id, II I , E I- I- A NOR H I N K L e v B R O W X Vice- I ' r e s i •! e n t , M a r i o n B e n n e v F r a n k Senior tftrmbrr Hannah Louisa Billings Sophia Hennion Eckerson Eleanor Hinkley Brown Marion Benne Frank Mary Louise Darling Lucy Pond Hall Lucy Esther Macdi nai n 57 AATAEAATIC5 CLVB ©rnior  i! ffirrr$ V i ( - ' ■ e s i dent, S u s a M i i. . v. r R a m bo S e i r e a r y , G R a c e A i i: L 1. a B r o w n Treasurer, B i: R T n a A n n a Hov e y S t a n b u h g Hannah Louisa BlLLlNGS Grace Adella Brown Ethel Theodate Burpee Mentor iBrmbrrs Myra Erwin Susan Miller Rambo Bertha Anna H. Stanburg Catherine McKie Wing 58 fetrmor fftcrrs Pre s i d e n t , E L i z a b e t h H a l e C r e e v e y Vice- f r e s i d cut, E m m a Rir k f o r d T v l e r feniior sSBcmbrrs Helen Barbara Abbot Florence Spears Bannard Ella Kellogg Burniiam Julie Edna Capen Elizabeth Hale Creevey Katherine De La Vergne Florence Lyon Fisher Helen Clarissa Cross Helen Hunter Xorwell ROBINA PROTHERI l Helen Rogers Marian Elizabeth Rumsey Genevieve Hall Scofield Grace Acheson Smucker Emma Bickford Tyler 59 set jeiitsdje nexnm Senior Officers jnisr  rmrstrr ' re S i , ( ' I! I . E 1 M A I ' A 111 x E 111 R T II V i c e - P r e s i d e n I , Nell I v F a r m a n  rronD  rnirstrr ' r c s . e n t , C n a r l o t t j Goi n s m i t ii C h . s i Vice-President, Marietta Adelaide H y d l senior itfrmbrrs Aw 1 1. Mi ii. ' i Aim n I ' ll 1 A BETH ' I ' ll EODORA 1! ! ' .( I II K CH VRLOTTI ' ,.)[ D3MI1 II I ' ll I Ruth E vton Coney Alice Johnson Curtis Elizabeth Lind Dice Xei.i. Day Farm an Emma Pauline Hirtii M RIETTA Ami i VIDE Hyde Ruth Baird John on I ' i i irence Lord Bertha I ' .i nson Pag Sarah Tinsley Rees Si sie Bell Starr Axxe Bugher Streator Luci e Alin e T( i no  nuor Officer 1 i c e - I ' r e s i e n I. C i. a r a S ir e r m C i. a r k fetrnior Members Clara Sherman Clark Amy Evelyn Collier [Catherine Fores i Margaret Mulford Lothrop Elsie Josephine Rosenberg Sara I am: Vaughn 6i £ $ Officers Vice- I ' r e s i d e nt , R u t h P o t t b r M a x s o n 5 c- c ;• • a r v a u d I i e asm e r . A i. i c e M a r g a r e t II o l d e n E x e c it l i v e M i m b e r , I v a Is a b e i l e S ii o k e s £Brnibrr0 Katherine Martin Beebe Louise Park Collin Alice Wilder Day Marie Lois Donohue Susan Allen Green Rose Veronica Guilfoil Alice Margaret Holden Mildred I )ean J enks Ruth Potter Maxson Agnes Emma Nisbet Marjorie Perry Edna Lillian Rosen kr an s Iva Isabelle Shores Martha Jeannette Smith 62 SMITH COLLEGE 1905 63 ®ox Senior Officers Pre S l 1 Cllt, A I. M A C H R I S T V B R A I) L E Y V ice- P r e s i d e n t , Alice E vans rmor Sternberg Elizabeth Theodora Babcock Alma Christy Bradley Hilda Goulding Clark Mary Paddock Clark Alice Evans Linda Harding Marietta Adelaide Hyde Margery Lockwood Elsa Sarah Mayer Katherine Cole Noyes Beatrice Congdon Springer Marion Willard Woodbury President, S u s e a 15 II S T O W 1 R Secretary, G e n e v i e v ] H a l i Si mi ii i i iPnnbns El IZABETH Tim ir I; CK Ella Kellogg Burnh m Ci k ' Sherman Ci ark Al [CE W ' ll DER I AY Alice Evans Kate Kellogg F ur hild Linda Harding Ruth Baird [ohnson An ii. Marion K ing Lucy Esther Macdonald M irion Louise Pooke Helen Rogi rs Marian Elizabeth Rumsey ( ' • :si: [EVE HaLL SCOFIEI Susea Bates Tow i r Helen Wright 4 Eleanor Henriette Adler [nez Hunter Barclay Julia Preston Bourland Charlotte Goldsmith Chase Maktma Elliot Clay Elizabeth Hale Creevey Isabella Rachel Gill Mary Wilhelmina Hastings Elsie Allen Laughney Bertha Chace Lovell Ruth Potter Maxson Lesi.il: ( SGOOD Bertha Benso n Page Ellen Terese Richardson I [elen Rogers Frances Antoinette Root Elsie Josephene Rosenberg Sis ie Belle Starr I.i ciE Aline Tower Katherine Hamilton Wagenhals Helen Wright 65 eVJ EMT WUffll? fe fiuor € fftrrrs ' r e s I d e n t , C L a r a W i i. i. o u ; n b v I) A v i i s o n T r e a 5  r i ' r . E i. E a n O r II e n r i f. t t b A n L E R senior Members Helen Barbara Abbot Louise Park Collin Eleanor Henriette Adler Ruth Eaton Coney Alice Worth ingtox S. Brimson Clara Willoughby Davidson Eleanor Hinkley Brown Louise Kingsley Ella Kellogg Burnham Jessie Murray Mary Paddock Clark Susea Bates Tower 66 TELESCOPIC Mentor Officer Vice- P r e s i d cut, M aejorik P e r r senior Members Grace Adella Brown Grace Dorothy Donovan Bertha Hackett Marjorie Perry Helen Dunford Robinson- Alice Moore Wheeler honorary Member Susan Miller Rambo 67 igiHl TOWN ? C h a i i o o k E m mil O ' Tvli r Cantor iftimbrrs Hinny i i ' Maim. Floie O ' Bragg Lizzie Mi :Crei i. Katie McVern ey Nannie O ' Lini 01 fuddie o ' lord Ml RTIE t ' PAGE l! m idge ' ( ' Rogers GlNNY ( ) ' Sl (II 1 1. 1. 1 ' Gra( ii. McSmucker Lucy I ' Tower Emm i e ( ' Tyler Katv I ' Wagenhai s Lorie I ' Wright 68 Officer President, Florence Spears B a n n a r n f rntor iBrmbrrs Helen Barbara Abbot Florence Spears Bannard Ruth Robinson Blodgett Eleanor Hinkley Brown Julie Edna Capen Charlotte Goldsmith Chase Alice Evans Alice Myers Marjorie Perry Marian Elizabeth Rumsey Cr rmbcrs Ruth Baird Johnson Lucy Esther Macdonald 6 9 i ffkrrs K u K it Co in in a n d e r in Goo Ruth Robinson Blodg e t t ' u p e r ;• i s o r o j G r it b b i n g s A 1- I C I- E VANS Senior £Wrmbrrs Helen Barbara Abbot Florence Spears Bannard Ruth Robinson Blodgett Florence Margaret Bragg J ulie Edna Capen Clara Sherman Clark Ruth Eaton Coney Marie Lois Donohoe {Catherine De La Vergne Alice Evans 1 1 arrii.t Tyrrell Kitchel Dagmar Louise Megie Alice Myers Bertha Benson Page Marjorie Perry Marion Louise Pooke Helen Rogers Marian Elizabeth Rumsey Genevieve Hall Scofield Beatrice Congdon Springer Susea Hates Tower toonorarp tBrmbrr Helen Brooks Dill 70 §9. C. Council Officer Pre s i d e n t , Ruth B a i r d Johnson Senior Councillors Katherine De La Vergne Clara Sherman Clark Ruth Baird [ohnson I. rev Esther Macdonald junior Councillors Katherine De La Vergne Ruth Baird Johnson Clara Sherman Clark §oj)I)omorc Councillors Katherine De La Vergne Ruth Baird Johnson JFrrsbinan Councillor Katheri m: I e I. Vergn i. 7 72 SENIOR CLASS BOOK . c. a. C. H). tool 1902 jFrefiftman Uepresentattbes I U T II T R A C V 15 i G E LOW II i: L E N C L A R I S S A GROSS 1902=1903 7 r i a S n ; e r . A T ll E R I N E I) E L A V E R G I. 1903 1904 A ' . - or d i a g S ecretary, II e i. e n II u t e r N o k w e i. l ' o ;■ r r s p c a (I i a g S e t ret a r v , E i. i. A K E i. i. o G G H v r n ii a m C h a i r n a n S I it d e n l s ' E a i ; a n g e R i; l; E K A II S E I. I. I. R s I ' V R V E S ' li it I r in a ii E v tension Co m m i 1 t e e Grace Ac h e s o n Shuck e r C ha i i in ti ii ( ' , ' 11 e g e S e ttl e m ent Co m in i I I e e II E I- E N Rue, E R s 1904=1905 President, Clara Willoughby Davidson Vice- P r e s i d e n t , R u t ii B a i r d J o h n son Rrmbrrebip Committee ( ' li a i r in a ii . Rut ii B a i r d J o h n s o n Kcltfftouef -t crtitrc Committee C ha i r m an, Helen Wright 33tblr §tuUp Committee ( ; t ; i r in an, Ruth Robinson B l o d g e t t Consumers ' League ( ' ; a i r in a n , Grace A c h e s o n S m u c k e r SMITH COLLEGE 1905 75 Cl)e Jftontljlp Hoavti E ditor-in-Chi e j M A R V W I L II E L M I N A II A S T I N G S L i t e r a r y E ditor Bert ii a C it a c e Love l l 5 k e t c h E ditor K A T II E R I X E I I A M I L T O N Y A G E X II A Ii ditor ' s T ii h I e E L E A X O R H E X R I E T T E A I) I. E R M (i 11 ii g i 11 g Ii d i t r L V C I E A I. I X E T O W E R A s s i s taut M a n a g i 11 g Ii ditor M a r t 11 a E 1. 1. 1 t Clay .4 ; ; ;; a r E d i t o r E I. LEX T E R E S E R I C H A R D S O N .4 b out Coll e g e li d i t o r Charlotte Goldsmith Chase T r c ii s 11 r e r I S A B E I. I. A R A C II E I. G I I. I. B it s i 11 c s s M a n a g c r Elizabeth Hal e G r e e v e v ■r- X ' S. PQ SMITH COLLEGE 190? 79 jjresljman iSasfeetball Ceam C a p t a i ii , M a r i a n E l i z a b e t ii R u m s e y |)omcs iSuar s Marian Rumsey Edna Capen Katherine Die La Vergne Beatrice Springer Pearl Salsich I [elen Rogers Crntrrs Ruth Blodgett Marie Donohoe Florence Bannard 1904 DS. 1905 Saturday, March 22, 1902 Score, 55-19 h SMITH COLLEGE 1905 81 J opljomore jSashctball Ceam C a p t ( i II , M A R I A N E LIZABETH R U M S E Y |)omes (Quartos Marian Rumsey Edna Capen Katherine De La Vergne Beatrice Springer Florence Bragg Alice Evans Centers Ruth Blodgett Marie Donohoe Florence Bannard 1905 1)6. 1906 Saturday, March 28, 190 Score, 17 14 X ca X SMITH COLLEGE 1905 83 % )t Substitute £asfertball Ceam Captain, G e n e v i e v e Hall S c o f i e l d 1 o are (SuarlB Helen Abbot Harriet Kitchel Marion Pooke Helen Rogers Alla Ransom Lola Wright CrntrrB Inez Barclay Genevieve Scofield Sue Tower MsW® Officers from 1905 R e p r e s e nt at i v e S e c r e 1 a r y T r r a s u re r R c p r e s e nt at i v e f rrsbmnn Jlrnr M A R I A X E I. I Z A I! E T II U M S E ■ §opbamarf Pear H e i- e x Brooks Dill Alice Evans Beatrice C o n g d o n Springe r junior Prar A I. 1 C E E V A N S B E A T R I C E C O N G D O N S P R I N G E R Chairman Tennis Committee K A T H E R I N E D E L A ERG X E Chairman Boat Committee B E A T R I C E Co N G I) O N SPRING E R ' re x i d e n t R e p r e s e nt ativ e Vice-Pre s i d e n t R e p r e s e nt at i v e Mentor Pear A I. I C E E V A X s B E A T R I C E C O N G D O N S I ' R I X ( ' , E R 8 + m Ha§ c ? £ 1902 Captains Margery Ferris, 1902 Fanny Clement, 1903 E m m a I) 1 1. l , 1 9 o 4 Edna Ca pen, 1905 joints for tbc flag: Class Wavk 1902, 15 13-16 r 9°3, i6| 1904, i6i r 9 5- 1 7i [Joints for tl)c Cup Class anU 3fnUiniUnal Work 1902, 42 13-16 1903, 43 7-16 1904. 52$ 1903 Captains Fanny Clement, 1903 Florence Nesmith, 1904 EdnaCapen, 1905 ElsieElliott, 1906 joints for tijc JFlag; Class iPorfe 1903, 17 i ;04, i6i I 9°Si Mi 1906, 165 joints for tljc Cup Class anto nUitiiUual Work [ 9°3. 3 7 l( ) 4. 43s i9°S. 47 1 1904 Captatns E m m a I) 1 1. 1. , 1 9 o 4 Edna C a p e n . 1905 E L S I E E I. I. I O T T , 190 6 J E A N X E T T E W E L C H , I 9 O 7 1905 Captatns Edna C a p e n , i 9 o 5 Emma Loomis, 1906 J E A N X E T T E V i: I. C II , I 9 O 7 S U E R () G E R S , I 9 O 8 5 GO L F T E A M (0olf Edna Capen Mabel Chick Edna Capen Mabel Chick Edna Capen Mabel Chick Edna Capen Mabel Chick 1001 1902 1903 1904 Be at rick Springer MlGNONNE FoRI) Beatrice Springer Mignonne Ford Helen Dill Susea Tower Susea Tower Alice Myers Marie Donohoe 86 Hockey Cram ( a p t ai n , M a rjori e P e r r v JFonuavUG Mabel Chick Marie Donohoe Katherine Wagenhals Katherine Wing Alice Day palMSacfc Margaret Lothrop Marjorie Perry Florence [ohnson Mary Clark JuIl acUfi 0oal=l reprr Alice Holden Sara Lauter 87 AVSICAL- CLVBS Cue Club . e i d e r J i i e Uai P e e k s . 190=; .1 a n . g i r M a i v Lois H o l l i s t e r , i 9 o 5 T r r a s it r e r k 1 t 11 Co 1. B 1 N O 1. M a n , 1 ( o 6 Jivut §opranoB J 11. IP. EDN a ( ' a I ' l N . 1 1)05 Charlotte Goldsmith Chase, 1905 K 1 in ■ u 1 I )i La Vergn 1 . 1 905 Be I rice Congdon Springe R, l( OS l; 1 in 1 Fanning Yi n ng, 1905 Ella Mi isher I ) mham 190ft ki in Morrison Fletcher, 1 906 Charloi 11 Riggs Gardiner, njofi Hazel Josephine Goes [906 Loi ISE ' I ' m HIM ON, [906 Emm Barti ill Mi iwden . 1 1)07 Agatha Eliz v.be hi Gri ber, 1 907 Ai 11 1 Evans, 1905 M AkV Luis Holi IS1 IK. [905 Annie Marion King, 1005 Edith Roberta Smith, 1905 SrronU Sopranos Ellen Terese Richardson, i Helen Fellows, 1906 kl III COLBURN HOLMAN, [906 J 1 1 1 Lyman Parke, [907 905 first 3lto6 Elizabeth Theodora Babcock, 1905 Lora Wright, 1905 Jennie May Peers, [905 Josephine Augusta Lane, 1906 Helen- Wright, 1905 Bessie Ely Ammerman, [906 Bertha Elfreda Christianson, 1907 Grace May Beattie, 1905 Ruth Tracy Bigeloxy. 1905 §rconD .aitOB Edii 11 Charloi 1 1. Willis, 1905 Alice Cary, 1906 Esther Scott Searle, ig 6 90 m w w o fllanbolm Club . e a d e r . 1 S S t S I (i )l I M a n a g e r I. e a d e r R i in Hayes Reding ton, 19 Clara S 11 e r m an Clark, i g o A 1. 1 c E C 11 a p M a n L u d . 1 () o 6 ° 5 Bertha Phelps Brooks, igoi Helen Clarissa Gross, [905 Kathryn Louise [rwin, 1905 Nancy Louise Lincoln, 1905 Helen Bradford Pratt, 1905 Ruth Hayes Redington, 1905 first ;£ttanUoltns Mary Elizabeth Campbell Marian Ki. .a Dodd, [906, Maky Kittredge, 1906 Kate Eleanor Huntley, 1907 Clara Belle Jacobs, 1907 Louisa Frances Niles, 1907 Mary Elizabeth Niles, 1907 Alice Worthington S. Brimson, 1905 Bertha Dalrymple Mansfield, 1905 Genevieve Hall Scofield, 1905 §rronlJ iflanUoltns Lucy Ethel Woolf, 1907 Guitars Clara Sherman Clark, 1905 Amy Evelyn Collier, 1905 Verna Rogene Harris, 1905 Evelyn Russell Hooker, 1905 Gertrude May Cooper, 1906 Madeline Porter, 1907 Elsie Hammond Pritchard, 11)07 Alice May Kistler, 1907 Bioltns Acnes Russell Gray, 1906 Alice Chapman Loud, 1906 Li iuisle Car iek Hill, 1907 Mabel Holmes, 1907 Helen Agnes Boynton, 1906 Melinda Wheeler Rockwood, 1906 flute Katherine Clarke, 1905 Anna Earll Reynolds, 1907 Lucille Estelle Rosenberg, ■; ' Cello Katherine Woods, fflanfiola Edith McElroy. 1 go; 1007 92 O Q ' Z. i anjo Club . . ,i J e r -1 j u a g e ;• E I. 1 Z A B E I H F R E E M AN, 190 S Loi i s i Dodge, 1905 I. hi isk Dodge, 1905 Elizabeth Freeman, [905 Marguerite Field North, 1905 Emma I ri ne Ci ark, 190ft Ethel M aria Glh ason, 1906 •lianiraunnrcs Mabel Watson Kent, 1906 Jennie Jasper Morey. 1906 Frances Sherman Rockwell, 1906 Ethel Mildred Baine, 1907 Katrina Macey Rodenbach, 1907 •Banios Helen Almira Barker, 1906 Florence Regina Sternberger, iqo6 Helen Goulding Warren, 1906 JFtrst itfanfloltne Bertha Myers Atkins. iqo6 Fannie Harlow Robinson, 1906 Ethel Mina Trask. 1906 Alice Edith Goodman, 1907 §rconB ifianfioltns Sisie Belle Starr, 1905 Jeanne Marie: Miller, 1907 Carrie Gertrude Milliard. 1Q07 (Suttare Ethei.wynne Mary Adamson, 1906 Bessie Leland Warren, 1906 Ethel Gertride Curry, 1907 Alice McElroy, 1907 Kathleen Amy Miller. 1907 Mary Noyes, 1907 94 CQ Cljapel Cljotr Elizabeth Theodora Babcock Ruth Tracy Bigelow Edith Chapin Charlotte Goldsmith Chase Katherine De La Vergne Mary Lois Hollister Jennie May Peers Mary Josephine Rogers Martha Jeannette Smith Emma Bickford Tyler Helen Wright Ethel Fanning Young 96 Commtttees SMITH COLLEGE 1905 99 junior Mentor entertainment Committees (Entertainment C h a i r in an, Ruth Baied Johnson Annie Morse Alden Clara Willoughbv Davidson Elizabeth Theodora Babcock Florence Lord Alice Myers Eefreebment C h a i r m a n , Marjorie P e r r y Marion Benney Frank Jessie Murray Adeline Louise Jackson Katherine McKie Wing jlfiUEftC Chairman Alice Y e n e l i a Hatch Katherine Clarke Elizabeth Freeman Louise Dodge Evelyn Russell Hooker Ethel Fanning Young Sanitation C It a i r in a n , M a r i e Lois D o n o h o e Florence Margaret Bragg Katherine Forest Joan Duane Brumley Susea Bates Tower Ella May Emerson Blanche Mary Valentine outorntrcf German Janors ( ' ha i r in a n , X a n c y Louise L i n c o l n Ruth Nancy Bullis Bertha Benson Page Mabel Chick Mary Alice Perry Hilda Goulding Clark Edith Adelaide Roberts Alice Wilder Day Frances Root Lcatorr of German Elizabeth Theodora Babcock Clje 3funtor Promenafce my 11, 1 904 Committees General C h a i r m an, K a t h e r i n e Co l i. N o v e s fttttBU Chairman, Kith Hayes Redington Ruth Tracy Bigelow Edith Roberta Smith Marguerite Field North Helen Wrighi Program ( ' hairman. Helen May Shedd Mary Paddock Clark Mary Austin Phelps Bertha Hackett Josephine Flint Stevens 3fnmtatton Chairman, Nell Day Parman Mary Genevieve Burnham Hilda Goulding Clark Alice Wilder Day Alice Johnson Curtis Befrcsbmcnt Chairman, Marion McCune Rice Abigail Lucy Ferrell Sarah Tinsley Rees Robixa Protheroe Martha Jeannette Smith IOO SMITH COLLEGE !9°5 10 I floor Chairman, Mvra Erwin Alice Worthington S. Brimson Elizabeth Hamilton Coe Lucy Helen Bruce Alice Lucille Hopkins Helen Louise Colby Kathryn Louise Irwin (ISsljrre Helen Clarke Annie Morse Alden Elizabeth Theodora Babcock Grace May Beattie Eleanor Hinkley Brown Grace Lucretia Clapp Edith Chapin Louise Park Collin Mary Louise Darling Beatrice Grace Flather Margaret Harlow Foster Ruth Everett Gallagher Alice Margaret Holden Margery Lockwood Dagmar Louise Megie Jennie May Peers Helen Bradford Pratt Helen Elizabeth Reed Bessie Whitney Ripley Ethel Lucile Tits worth X. 3 SMITH COLLEGE !9°5 i ot, Junior Ushers Helen Barbara Abbott Eleanor Henriette Adler Helen Winifred Baine Florence Spears Bannard Inez Hunter Barclay Mary Boyd Ruth Robinson Blodgett Alma Christy Bradley Florence Margaret Bragg Ruth Nancy Bullis Ella Kellogg Burnham J ulie Edna Capen Charlotte Goldsmith Chase Clara Sherman Clark Katherine Clarke Martha Elliot Clay Mabel Chick Ruth Eaton Coney Elizabeth Hale Creevey Clara Willoughby Davidson Alice Wilder Day Katherine De La Vergne Marie Lois Donohoe Emily Sophia Emerson Alice Evans Kate Kellogg Fairchild Elizabeth Freeman Isabella Rachel Gill Susan Allen Green Helen Clarissa Gross Linda Harding Verna Rogene Harris Mary Wiliielmina Hastings Mary Lois Hoi. lister Evelyn Russell Hooker Ruth Baird Johnson Annie Marion King Louise Kingsley Nancy Louise Lincoln Florence Lord Margaret Mulford Lothrop Bertha Chace Lovell Lltcy Esther Macdonald Alice Myers Helen Hunter Norwell Katherine Cole Noyes Leslie Osgood Bertha Benson Page Marjorie Perry Marion Louise Pooke Rebekah Sellers Purves Ellen Terese Richardson Helen Rogers Elsie Josephine Rosenberg Marian Elizabeth Rumsey Genevieve Hall Scofield Lucile Shoemaker Grace Acheson Smucker Beatrice Congdon Springer Anne Bugher Streator Lucie Aline Tower Susea Bates Tower Emma Bickford Tyler Katherine Hamilton Wagenhals Alice Webster Wellington Edith Charlotte Willis Lora Wright i 04 SENIOR CLASS BOOK preliminary Bramatus Committee ai 1 m an, I I 1; i. e n Clark e Emma Pauline Hirth Florenc] Lord Helen Rogers Marion Willard Woodbury Senior Bramattcs Committee G e n e r a 1 C h air m an Helen Clarke Advisory Me m her Florence Lord Chairman Co m m ittee on Costumes Edith Charlotte Willis Chair m a u C o in in itte e o 11 M u s i c Ellen Terese Richardson Business Manager Alice Margaret Hold en Stag e M a n age r Emma Pauline Hirt h Secretary Mabel Chick Sa ut) Committees Costumes Julia Preston Bourland Louise Dodge Ruth Nancy Bullis Lora Wright Harriet Tyrrell Kitchel Florence Edna Johnson iftttste [ennie May Peers assistant -Business iflanajer Marjorie Perry assistants to §tap Manager Elizabeth Freeman Jean Baird Pond Helen Wright }vtas Committee Mabel Chick Lucy Helen Bruce Edith Adelaide Roberts jjftistress of tbe 2)anec Bertha I [ackett 105 enter Committees Mentor pins Chair m a n , N a x c y L o u i s e L i x col n Mai; hi. Chick Nell Day Farman C h air m a n Martha Elliot Clay Kate Kellogg Fairchild Alice Myers Susea Hates Tower Claae 33oofc Louise Park Collin Marion Benney Frank Sarah Tinsley Rees pi)otog;rapI)6 ( ' h ,i ir in an, Alice M a r g a r e t H o l d e x Myra Erwix Florexce Lyox Fisher Beatrice Congdon Springer 3fap ll ong; ( ; a i r in a ; , Jennie May Peers Julie Edna Capex Lucie Alixe Tower Bertha Chace Lovell Lora Wright i 06 SMITH COLLEGE 1905 107 Campus C ha i r in a u , G e n e v i e v e Hall S c o f i e l d Marie Lois Donohoe Bertha Dalkvmple Mansfield Lucy Kurtz Susie Belle Starr ©rlier in Jftarrbtng C h a i r 111 a ; , Alic e M o o r e W h e e l e r Beatrice Grace Flather Kathryn Louise Irwin Linda Harding Helen Elizabeth Reed |Jlf6Cnt6 C ha i r in a n , C i. a r a Y i l l o u g h b y Davidson Helen Barbara Abbot Abigail Lucy Ferrell Florence Margaret Bragg Mary Austin Phelps yrinttng; C ha i r in a n , Marion W i l l a r d Woodb u r y Ethel Wallace Brooks Helen May Siiedd Evelyn Russell Hooker Alice Webster Wellington Commencement ©rator ( ' li d i r 111 a 11 , M aria n E l i z a b e t ii R u m s e y Ei eanor Henriette Adler Elizabeth Hale Creevey Helen Winifred Baine Ruth Baird Johnson Class Supper ( ' ll il i r III (I II , L V C I I. E Slid E M A K E R Ruth Eaton Coney Sara Lauter Marietta Adelaide Hyde Helen Hunter Norwell ijup Dap Crevetscs C Ii 1 1 r 111 i 11 , Clara S ii i r m a n C l a r k Ruth Robinson Blodgett Helen Rogers Mary Wilhelmina Hastings Katherine Hamilton WagenhAls m M Eh ! « o M ft H Mt w sties Mentor Bramattcs a a$p u ttfcc at w The Academy of Music Thursday, June 15, Dress Rehearsal; Friday, June 16; Saturday, June 17 Cast Duke Frederick Jaques Oliver Orlando . Jaques de Bois Le Beau . Touchstone Corin Silvius Charles Adam William First Lord Amiens Hymen Rosalind . Celia Phebe Audrey Katherine De La Vergne Edith Cha pin- Alice Evans Elizabeth Morrison Moulton Katherine Cole Noyes Linda Harding Ella Kellogg Burnham Mary Paddock Clark Marion Willard Woodbury Elsa Sarah Mayer Jean Baird Pond Hannah Louise Billings Marian Elizabeth Rumsey Mary Alice Perry Mary Lois Hollister Bessie Whitney Ripley Alma Christy Bradley Elizabeth Theodora Babcock Beatrice Congdon Springer Alice Wilder Day 1 1 1 I I 2 SENIOR CLASS BOOK baccalaureate Jfeunfcap 31ttnr 18 Christian association £ crtoice Music Hall Baccalaureate Crrrciscs First Congregational Church ..... Sermon by President L. Clarke Seelye 9.30 A. M. 4.00 P. M. Drsprr crt icr Assembly Hall 7.00 p. M. iMontiap, 3|unr 19 Chapel Services Ivy Exercises Society Reunions Art Exhi bition Promenade Concert President ' s Reception q.oo A. M . 10.00 A. M. 4.OO-6.OO P. M. 4.00-6.00 P. M. 7.OO P. M. 5.00-I0.00 P. M. 3 i 14 SENIOR CLASS BOOK 3hn g ong Soft breezes blowing, and meadows glowing, ( ) sing U r our Ivy Day! Yon distant mountains and rolling river We love an l we will alway. 1 I sing for the days of college cheer, For the friendships ever true, For the lessons learned of the right and good, For the ever broadening view. Chorus — Today we sin, yon our Ivy Song, Tomorrow we leave for aye; ( ) sing as we have never sung before That our song may never die! ( ) Alma Mater, so good and true. Thy name we will ever love; We ' ll strive to follow the ivy vine And aspire to things above We ' re loath to leave thee, but still we know Thy work will e ' er abide; ( thers shall tread the paths we ' ve trod While we seek the ones untried. Chorus — Today we sing you our Ivy Song, Tomorrow we leave for aye ; O sing as we never have sung before That our song mav never die ! Laura Josephine Webster SMITH COLLEGE 1905 115 3bp ©ration TODAY we are in the historic position of pausing upon the threshold, where, before facing the future, with the perennially hopeful vision lit youth, we turn and look back after the manner of all womankind. Four years, in this comparatively early period of our lives, would have produced many changes in any environment, and four years in an institution devoted to the vitalization of culture and character, are, we all realize, probably the most directly influential of any in life. The great lesson of education is not summed up for us here in any one fact or series of facts, but is comprehended in the acquisition of a certain definite attitude toward life and the world at large, in an aptitude for growth and a recognition of the vital principle of truth. The greatest gift the college brings to us, is ourselves. Not that college can endow us with individuality — that is beyond its power — but in its manifold influences, it does awaken and quicken individuality within us, and brings the social consciousness to light. To be sure we are not aware just what is the sum of that bundle of antipathies, preju- dices and aspirations, that we name ourselves — we have not yet brought these lively and warring elements into a life harmony, but we have undertaken that task, we have turned our faces in that direction and unfinished as we are, we know that breadth of view and depth of feeling are the foundations of character and culture alike. Emerson has named self-trust as the most priceless attainment of the student, and the education that leads to it he finds in nature, in books, and in action — but it is principally by action he conceives that the soul grows in stature, and by men that a man is made noble. So it is only in a group that we realize ourself , and to this end our community life with its opportunities and obligations is of the utmost service. Self-reliance and self-responsibility are the keynotes struck as soon as a student enters Northampton. Single-handed she must breast the torrent of drivers and expressmen and learn to look after her own trunk; single-handed she must plan her work from the furnishing of her room to the election of courses. Position or circumstance may prepare the way before her, but it is her individ- ual use of these that determines her niche in the world. Upon her shoulders falls the direction of a committee or the conduct of a class office, and she must stand or fall by her own work. She may not take the easiest path to the goal; she may wander in circuitous and vexatious ways at first, but the thing that makes for independence and self-reliance, is that she is directing her steps her- self and has undertaken the responsibility of the journey. In the home, usually, there is a certain responsibility, but it is of a different kind and degree. The presence of older and wiser people naturally directs and shields our youthful tentatives, and though in many instances we may control our individual actions, we have not such differing opportunities from which to make choice and our responsibility is principally confined to ourselves. i 1 6 SENIOR CLASS BOOK Here at college it becomes a broader affair, and hand in hand with the train- ing of the individual self goes the education of the social self with the social responsibility. How much difference there is between the two is not always appreciated. A very good woman, a devoted wife and mother, will carry her rolled umbrella at an angle perilous to the eves of some other mother ' s child, but a socially good woman will not. Nor will a good citizen prevent a car line from reaching another village by going through his lots, though a perfectly good man with an uneducated social conscience can not see the right of the village to that line as superior to his property rights. In the same way it is not always pleasant to be a socially responsible stu- dent. It does not always mean the position of honor — the hero in the play or the captain of the team — it may mean being the unapplauded prompter in the wings, or sewing on costumes, or attending to tiresome minutiae of committee lists, or proof reading. It may mean speaking out when we would rather be silent or silent when we would rather speak out. We may much prefer to sit with closed lips at class meetings and then go away to grumble afterwards at the course affairs have taken, than to raise our voice in protest, — and we may shelter our silence behind our innate love of retirement or any other modest quality — the fact remains that we were then morally cowardly and irresponsible — and grumbling is the resource of the irresponsible. It has been questioned if the complexity occasioned by this social respon- sibility and participation, makes too full and crowded the college life. The life is full, but from this very abundance is developed a sane principle of choice. The world before us is complex and crowded, and the true test of education is the preparation it affords adequately to meet this world; to chose wisely from its infinity, to spend ourselves wisely in its service. Never before was there a world to meet so at variance in its impulses, so intense in its desires, so contradictory in its purposes and cross purposes. The most efficient worker for advancement does not blink the facts confronting him, nor gloss them over with blind optimism, but faces them openly, with frank, yet undaunted vision. We must realize them when we consider seriously the increasing menace of the labor question, the numbers of the underpaid and the unemployed, and the conditions of finance which made possible the opera- tions of the Standard O il. The small investor and petty shopkeeper of today is between the upper and nether grindstones and he and his are often ground exceeding small. Political graft, dishonesty and corruption in high and low places are strangling the very life breath from our larger cities. Never before was the struggle for existence waged more pitilessly, nor against more terrific odds. Yet never before were so many men and women working for social interest and relief, for peace and good will among men. as today, nor working with clearer understanding or broader minds. More of sympathy, more and more of self-sacrificing enlightened effort are daily being brought to bear upon the conditions — defending vigorously our faith in the mission of the new world and in its divine appointment to redress the balance of the old. The thing that has principally hindered the success of the work, and paralyzed the effort of the workers, has been the lack of a deeper spirit of individual responsibility — the spirit that I have said our college has sought to infuse into every student within its gates. A spirit of easy toleration of ills that a little resolution would SMITH COLLEGE 1905 117 remedy, has given a distinctive stamp to the American character. In crises of national danger, our indignation has been aroused again and again — and it has been our saving grace — but the occasion past we are too apt to sink back into our old state of sluggish apathy. Who of those who thrilled at the horrors of the Iroquois fire, followed that ease to its completion, or did more than shrug indifferently at the verdict? Never was the need greater for sane, com- petent, disinterested effort, and a universal realization of personal responsibility. It is a spirit that should be felt by every woman in our land — that must be felt by every woman graduating from college. Its fullest expression does not imply any definite career labeled Reform, but it does denote that every act and decision of our private lives should tell for the public good. As to the best sphere for our influence, the foremost men of our time have left us in no manner of doubt. Their voices are loud in declaring our chief end as home makers. We shall not stop to quarrel with the occasional unreason of their attitude, nor do we question the wisdom of the demand. We really ask no higher career. We are very sure there is none. But whether this be granted unto us for righteousness, or not, the whole significance of our education forbids us to forget in our own home making our wider responsibility for others ' homes. We are emphatically our neighbors ' keepers. The National Council of Women, considering this question in April, declared We believe that what is peculiarly needed today to secure true family life is far more of plain living and high think- ing on the part of the more privileged, and a deeper sense of responsibility on the part of every citizen. The subject of woman ' s responsibility as a citizen has been a subject of much discussion. It would seem that she had her hands full enough of duties now, without seeking to add to the list. As mother or teacher she has educated ninsty-nins per cent of the youth of our land. And her work has sometimes been continued to children of a larger growth. Educational problems are hers by right, and the great advances that have been made in that work, the better regulation of child labor and the increased number of city parks and children ' s playgrounds, testify to her enthusiasm and energy. If only this enthusiasm and energy were shared by all! The woman who votes unthink- ingly in educational matters open to her vote, and the woman who declines to cast that vote, are still exasperating clogs in the great machine. However, without multiplying concrete instances of woman ' s work, we have only to look at the problem that is distinctly our own to realize that our hands have indeed work to do — the problem, I mean of the day and year, — the domestic problem. The too familiar aversion to domestic service has spread across our continent, and the conditions menacing so many households today is the great- est reproach of inefficiency that can be laid to our charge. It is a very sobering thought: not so inspiring perhaps as a missionary call, but a much more direct and personal appeal, for responsibility, like charity, begins at home. We realize that if social thoughtfulness was not always an easy thing at college, it is going to be no less difficult in the life before us. It will not always mean the hero ' s part in the great world play, nor the leadership of important movements, nor even a name whereby to conjure: — but it will bring to us all the joys of the privilege of free service, and the deepest self-realization that comes only from plain devotedness to duty. Mary Wilhelmina Hastings. Commencement Bap (Eucsoav, 3une 20 Commencement Cicictscs College IIai.i 10.00 a. m. Orator, Felix Adler Collation Alumnae Gymnasium I 2.00 M. ainmiuT sRcc ting 4.OO-6.OO P. M . Class Supper Students ' Building 7.OO P. M. Il8 SMITH COLLEGE 1905 119 Class Supper £ursDay, 3|unr 20, S tuDcnts ' 13utlDtng, 7.00 p. m. Proceed, proceed; we will begin these rites, As we do trust they ' ll end in true delights. — As You Like It, Act v, Scene 4. KATHERINE HAMILTON WAGENHALS, Toastmistress I. The College and the Faculty .... Louise Kingsley I rest much bounden to you. Act 1, Scene 2. Freshman Class History .... Lucie Aline Tower II. Reforms We Have Seen .... Emma Bickford Tyler No more, no more. — Act 1, Scene 2. Sophomore Class History . . Katherine Hamilton Wagenhals III. Senior Dramatics .... Mary Paddock Clark ' ' Yc u have deserved High commendation, true applause, and love. — -Act 1, Scene 2. Junior Class History . . . .Mary Wilhemina Hastings [V. A K versus l B A ... Helen Winifred Baine The one lacking the burden of lean and wasteful learning, the other knowing no burden of heavy tedious penury. -Act m, Scene 2. Senior Class History . . . Elsie Josephine Rosenberg V. The Class of 1905 .... Marian Elizabeth Rumskv (). wonderful, wonderful, and most wonderful wonderful! and yet again wonderful, and after that, out of all hooping! — Act m. Scene 2 i2o SKNIOR CLASS BOOK jfrrsljman Class f tstorp ZUc Distort of tlir €ia£d of 1905 By Private in mi i K vnks EV H R Y properly constituted history divides itself naturally into periods, which, in their turn, divide and group themselves about events of singular importance. The Class of [905 deems proprieties only next to sc Br tins then our exculpation for following the undeviating course of all histories, even at the expense of originality. And yet we arc not lacking in that distinguishing quality. Recall, for in- stance, the modest notice that early in our career graced or did it disgrace? — the time-honored bulletin board of Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi, announcing to the astounded upperclassmen, There will be no meeting of the G. D. ' s today. To the esoteric mind how fraught with suggestion those simple letters, but to the uninitiated conveying no idea of the exhilirating, cross-country tramps; the madly exciting games of hare and hound, and above all the meaning of those mystic svmbols — Get Dirty ! In the natural course of events our origin has first place — if we may be pardoned for snatching this bit of our earliest history for a preface. Our an- cestors belonged originally to one great family known as the world at large. But after the founding of Smith College a gradual separation took place in this family, resulting in the formation of two distinct classes — those who were grad- uates of Smith and those who were not. The former and smaller class came to be known as alums, while the latter, though by far larger and more wide- spread, bore no particularly distinctive label. Society, then, was at this stage when we came into prominence as 1905. Some few of us, sisters, were be- queathed to the college as legacies from the alums — the rest of us had to stand on our own legs. Our political history began with our first class-meeting. The prospects were foreboding. Factions were rife. There were the Burnhamites and their crowd; the Maltbyites and their support; and then the Neutralites, patient, receptive, awaiting the overtures of rushers from either side. Party strife waxed fast and furious. Despite the indecision of the Neutralites; despite the quaking of the Burnhamites; and even despite the Bain? -ful influence of the Maltbyites, the triumph of the Burnhamites was complete.. But when we bore SMITH COLLEGE 1905 121 De Vergnv from the field, party strife was forgotten; the factions dispersed and resolved themselves into the class — the class that at its first meeting made an important Noyes in the world and demonstrated that Wright is better than might, for vice-president as well as for anything else. Socially our early history was much like that of any other class. There was the usual round of gayeties, prefaced by the Freshman Frolic and Sopho- more Reception, although some of us by way of initiation to college were led, not along the rose-strewn way, but through the vale of tears and across the bridge of sighs. But we emerged by Christmas time and forgot our sorrows in those crowded weeks that followed our never-to-be-forgotten first recess. First the team was chosen. What days of suspense before; what subse- quent joy! Joy mingled with martyrdom fo r the team whose motto became: Earl)- to bed and early to rise; Away with cakes and puddings and pies, And spend perfect ages in hard exercise. Fired by the example of the team the class went into training by houses, and a glorious result followed, for the day of the Drill saw 1905 steal the march on the Sophomores. Rally Day followed close upon Field Day, and shall we ever forget those sings in Arnold Hall that preceded it ? The enthusiasm of individual members was only exceeded by that of our pianist who even went so far as to attend a Senior song rehearsal, and had ascended to the platform to address a few re- assuring words to those lofty personages before discovering her mistake! But it was just such enthusiasm that carried us through the day. We played our first big game and were defeated, but it was n ' t our last game. Perhaps the defeat was due to the mental and moral strain we had just undergone, viz., mid-years. For after exam-week the faculty with lavish hand distributed among us certain small portentous-looking notes. Even the assurance that none of the other classes had been so generously dealt with did not encourage us over much. And yet The fault, dear classmates, was not in our stars but in ourselves, that we were underclassmen. Just before the big game came our second step in political history. A meeting to choose the class emblem. Perhaps it was the happy remembrance of our childhood adventures with Alice in Wonderland; or it may have been another case of much learning that maketh mad, but be the reason what it may the choice fell to the Mad March Hare — a choice never regretted. It has been a consolation to us in hours of tribulation. Fur we have ever been able to make our own hare stand erect even though we didn ' t always produce the same effect on 11)04. The day of days came at last the Big Game — a glo. 122 SENIOR CLASS BOOK rious day with all the accustomed pageantry of such occasions all the intensity of feeling — the wealth of possibilities. We didn ' t win but we played a hard game and a clean game and it, too, wasn ' t our last! The excitement subsided. Our second recess refreshed us and brought us back to spring term, famed in story. Spring term with tennis, golf and hockev; long walks and rules ami rows on Paradise and — work ' More than ever. As a means of enlivening our spirits, depressed by the thought of finals, our enthusiastic pianist of Rally Rehearsal fame came to the front once more and organized what came to be known as th e Freshman ( ' horns. At first some members of the S. P. C. A. not to be confused with the S. C. A. C. W. offered objections to its formation. Hut a relief party urging that, as music hath charms to soothe the savage breast, it might also serve to calm our rebellious spirits, succeeded in overruling their objections, and as a result girlish voices in sweet accord brightened many a long spring evening on the campus. Hut nothing glorified that spring term quite so much as did the evening of Tuesday, May 27. [902, when we won our first victory over 1004. A score of 30 to 23 made us unconditionally happy to the end. During the last tew weeks the faculty were so busy getting ready to graduate the Seniors, and the Seniors so busy getting ready to be graduated, and the rest of us so busy watch- ing the business of both, that there wasn ' t time for much more constitutional work. However, we managed to get in just one more class-meeting where we tied loose ends and worked up to a grand finale by returning our president as councillor for Sophomore year. Final examinations came all too soon. Our Freshman year was at an end. We had studied a little? ' Yes — a little. Played some? Oh. very much. And learned? More than we guessed. Luc ie A 1. ink Tower. SMITH COLLEGE 1905 j2 opl)omovc Class Jjjistorp WILDLY hilarious, falling on everybody ' s neck, so glad that this ear we didn ' t have to stand by and watch with watery smiles other people embrace, we plunged into Sophomore year. That is really the year in which we began to sit up and take notice, and the first thing we took notice of when we jumped off the train was our own little classmates attached to large S. C. A. C. W. badges, with maternal smiles on their faces as they offered to provide with board and lodgings Freshmen. Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors indiscriminately. Our cards with their majors and minors we accepted as a matter of course, and manfully figured out how many hours of elocution, music and art we could safely take without being challenged by the class officers. We also took partic- ular pains to arrange our recitations so that when the time came we could take the ten forty-five train on Wednesday. Some were successful and some were not, as is true in all great undertakings, but we had the satisfaction of knowing that we had done our best. The Freshmen looked remarkably tall and dignified as I am told they al- ways do to Sophomore eyes, much more so than we had the year before, if looks have anything to do with feeling. Some of us even mistook some of them for Seniors and acted accordingly, much to our dismay when light broke. We have since found out that they were as scared of us as even we in the first flush of our Sophomore pride and big-headness could have desired. The chapel had undergone a strange transformation. 1905 was too good looking, the authorities decided, to tuck away in the transepts, so we discovered to our joy that the rubbering gallery was our own special property. We soon became so skillful that we could view the whole chapel o ' er, even the seats directly below us — at least those could who had done good hard work on the balancing beams the year before. We spent the first month or two adapting ourselves to the environment, realizing that it was a case of the survival of the fittest, and devoted ourselves to Bible with its inevitable accompaniment of syllabi and the many discussions as to whether Jonah swallowed the whale or the whale swallowed Jonah, or whether it might not possibly have been a reciprocal action like that of the Kilkenny cats. i2 4 SENIOR CLASS BOOK The many shocks and explosions attendant on Physics and Chemistry we cheerfully and heroically bore, realizing that it was only a hardening process ulrrrliv we might become strong enough to bear the final shock of receiving our diplomas. Hut soon matters athletic claimed our attention. To what effect ' Well. wlnn you ask [905 such a question we accept it as a purely rhetorical one and do not consider an answer 111 order. Hut you will find substantial evidence in the basketball record and the 1905 engraved on the silver cup which igo.4 was at first a little loathe to let slip from her hands for the last time, but finally laid at. our feel realizing that she had met her master. And there it stands unto this day to witness if I lie. Shall 1 pursue this point further without mentioning that bugbear with whose name as Freshmen we had been sung to sleep that nightmare which pursues its victims far into the morning and before which we had seen 1904 ' s bravest quail — the Bible paper! ' So near are the outward manifestations of extreme joy and extreme sorrow (I can refer you to the exact page in Stout, if you will) that anyone meditating on the brilliantly-lighted rooms the night before the papers were due would have thought the Sophomore class was having a lawn fete indoors. One event from the outside world penetrated into our midst — and that was tlv coal strike. At one time we thought we might have to be 1906, but we decided that the confusion resulting from transferring the green and yellow to the even classes would be so great that we informed the college authorities that we would get warmer clothes and stay after all, and they after due deliberation on the danger of thus establishing a precedent decided that the end justified the means. We went through the usual round of French lectures and the usual round of house plays in wdiich we saw 1905 appear for the first time on the stage with the success that she has displayed ever since, though even then we dared not dream that she would produce such a Rosalind or such an Orlando as she has. Shall I tell you who time gallops withal? W r ith everybody in spring term, for though we go as softly as foot can fall we think ourselves too soon at the end, and before we knew it we were standing on balconies and fire escapes, with the rain trickling down the back of our necks, trying to get another peep at Love ' s Labour ' s Lost. We don ' t like to dwell very long on that Commence- ment, and we dared not look forward to the years without 1Q03, but to years with our sister class 1907, and we resolved from the bottom of our hearts to be as good a sister to her as 1903 had been to us and to assist her in every way as a sister should. Katherine Hamilton Wagenhals. SMITH COLLEGE 1905 125 3fumor Class History THE nation may be happy that has no history — but surely its his- torians must tear their whitening hair. Nineteen five may rejoice in the serenity of her Junior year, in the even tenor of her upperclass way, but her historian has sighed for other ways to chronicle. Not that the year 1903-1904 was uneventful, either for us or for the college, — not a bit of it! — but it was not marked by the feverish hopes of the first two years, nor shadowed by the interesting melancholy that parting casts over the last year — Junior year is an uninterrupted, uncontested reign of peace. In the beginning we entered upon our upperclass career with all the con- fidence that long practice secures. We had really been playing the part for two years, and its superiority was no stranger to us, though we were not sorry to have the world at large recognize our right to the position. There were other things before us, however, for which we were not quite so well prepared — Argu- ment papers for instance, and Logic with its attendant difficulties of ventila- tion. The syllogism of one Philosophy division might be arranged as follows: All students are window-opening-possibilities. The girl nearest the window is a student. Therefore, The girl nearest the window is a window-opening-possibilitv. However, Logic did not occupy all our attention in these days. We cast pitying eyes upon the dull, unsocial life of the Smith student — unbrightened by teas, unenlightened by societies or organizations, and to draw this shrink- ing student from her rut, and to introduce a little variety into her clubless ten- o ' clock day, we organized, in the fall of 1903, 11 Tricolore, and followed this up in the spring with the formation of the Spanish Club. Then we turned our attention to athletics, and transformed the dejected house teams, feebly playing at hockey, into vigorous class teams, with beautiful numerals. But our innovations were not all of a social character. For our much ask- ing the library was open to us evenings from seven to nine. Nothing could show the fine altruistic spirit of our class better than the interest we took in this priv- ilege. It was not for ourselves that we sought it far be it from us to rally round the evening reference book — but we worked in tin- interest of our com- rades in the other less informed classes. 126 SKNIOR CLASS BOOK It is not too much to say that [905 could have given no greater prooi oi her courage and endurance than to have survived the winter of her Junior year at all. Few of us will forget it. It poured, it snowed, it froze, it melted, it tamed, it froze anew. We ploughed or waded along as best we could, during the first phases oi this remarkable weather, bu1 when it really stopped storming and the crust formed, we all witli glad accord went coasting. Xot to he sure on properly authorized articles, hut on improvised vehicles did we career down Hospital Hill the more hardy of us on tea trays, the l ss enduring on sofa cushions and blankets. These were never-to-be-forgotten days when we re- newed our youth and the druggist waxed fat on his arnica sal s. Washington ' s Birthday and (dee Club Concert passed off in pleasant suc- cession, and were followed at the end of March by the Junior Frolic. This was a Frolic as was a Frolic, a en. us as was a circus ' Hut it was not without effort and explanation that we secured this form of entertainment, for the powers ili.it he had other views for us. They sighed for a return of the olden days when the Frolic was only a sugar coating for an instructive pill, hut we waived aside all suggestions of (lassie charades and stereo] it icon lectures, and the circus want merrily forward. There was a procession where the a nimals went forth two by two and very remarkable animals they were! — and there were un- paralleled, refined and amazing side-shows ' and acts without number. The country population all turned out for the performance, and several of the faculty, expected and unexpected, appeared on the floor and balcony. Vet even this was a minor event compared to the Prom. Everybody knows the social life of the college rests on the Juniors ' shoulders, and the Prom. makes or mars the year for her. Three, even four, things are necessary unto us then for happiness — We must have the apple blossoms out, we must have presentable clothes for purposes of parade, we must have a table engaged at Boyden ' s or the K h and we must be attended by a man. Just who this man is appears more important in the beginning than in the end. for the day before the Prom, we do no t so much question Who is he? as Where is her Let this be a refutation of a popular error. The Junior Prom, is mistakenly supposed by the world at large to be an occasion when the vSmith girl produces before a cloud of witnesses the favorite suitor who has hitherto surreptitiously possessed her young affections. Nothing can be farther from the truth. In the first place we wouldn ' t produce the favorite suitor if we had one we want somebody better looking. It is always a struggle, in the time of invi- tation, between the men we owe things to, and the men who would make the best appearance— and let it not be imputed to us for ingratitude, if we elect the appearance! However, the good-looking man generally breaks his leg three SMITH COLLEGE 1905 127 days before the Prom, and we cast about in growing alarm for a substitute equally desirable, then less desirable, then in growing desperation, for any vouth at all, above the kindergarten grade, with a moderate command of his mother tongue and an ability to keep step. But igo5 came out of this trying ordeal with hying colors. Our men came, they saw, they conquered. They were taller and better looking than the men we had seen in other seasons, and we did not regret the telegrams and long- distance phones expended in securing them. There remains but one more thing for us to record. It has been left to the last, because, after all, it is the most important and the most lasting of any. With our Junior year came the custom of rising in chapel when our President enters and of remaining standing until he is seated. There are not many ways in which we can express the respect and veneration we feel for our President, but this is one of the ways, and it is something more than mere conformity and deeper than habit. We are not a college of many customs, but this is one we know will endure as long as a President and a class meet together in college halls. Our Junior year came to a sudden end. We had known it must come, we had counted the weeks and planned for the change, but the warm spring days slipped by so swiftly, that the transformation was upon us before we knew it. For 1Q04 was saying farewell and holding with tears her final rites, — and the mantle of her responsibility slipped from her shoulders and rested upon us. The happy care-free Junior year was over. We were Seniors. Mary Wilhelmixa Hastings. 128 SENIOR CLASS BOOK pernor Class $t8tor;p THERE are those who say that the fad of age a nd the art of remi- niscing go hand in hand through life, and it seems to be reasonably true even in this, our college world, which, after all, is only the larger life in miniature. It is a fact , that toward the end of the third Near, the careful observer may notice the inadvertent Junior becom- ing reminiscent. The well-worn phrases when I entered college, and dur- ing Freshman year get unconsciously into her own vernacular, anil the seed evi- dently takes root, for by Senior year, it is by no means unusual to hear My Dear, do you rem mber the wonderful girl with the pink gown at our Freshman Frolic ' ' But that is all as it should lie. At least we are all well seasoned in college ways, and so have earned the privilege of looking backward, along with the immortal Alice. And so, having established the constitutionality of the act of reminiscing, I want you all to indulge in it a little, for the last tune, all togeth :r. You remember the hurry and bustle in September, when we came back, and the de- lightful hunt for trunks down at the station. Trunks! There never did seem to be so many as this vear, and more than one girl appeared in the same dress day after day, and through no fault of her own. You who have experienced the joys of waiting for Mr. Cheeseman to restore to you your lost property will fully appreciate what it means. Getting settled was, by this time, such an old story that you easily adapted yourself to the double task of hanging pictures, and telling your intimate friend who lives at the opposite end of the corridor, all the details of your summer vacation. Your renewed enthusiasm for college was still in its prime, when the dark spots began to appear upon the sun; I mean, when he, whom it most concerned rose up in might)- wrath against those wdio did take books from the college library. Yea, verily, who did sur- reptitiously take books from the college library. Woe to the culprit who, for this heinous misdemeanor, was threatened with having her connection with this institution severed! Theatrical enthusiasm was just about reaching its maximum at this point of the calendar, and the appearance of a brand new 1905 sign, summoning its members to the eventful class meeting, soon decided the destiny of all outsiders, SMITH COLLEGE 1905 129 giving full right of way to Mr. Shakespeare, the most talked-of man at Smith College. We distinguished ourselves at this meeting, quite in contrast to our rider sisters of last year, by a unity of enthusiasm, all concentrated about one point, showing the harmony which has characterized all the acts of 1905. So much for the public honor of 1905. That could easily take care of itse ' f, but many, not destined for lime light and applause, were excused early from dinner one night a week, in order to perfect themselves in the noble art of do- mestic science. Now, domestic science as such, is an excellent art, but when it is so unanimously taken up by an outgoing class — well, it ' s suspicious at any rate, and those who are wise will anxiously scan the alumnae column of the Monthly next year. Christmas joys came and went — then Midyear ' s, which the blase Senior regarded as a mere incident in such a hubbub of events as scarcely to deserve mention in a chronicle of only vital interests. Of course, the ten days were not entirely taken up with cramming and exams, and so it was not a sur- prise to hear that all spare time should be profitably spent in reading and reflec- tion — Certainly the blizzard which followed close upon Midyear ' s gave plenty of time for reflection to those who had planned a trip home. It certainly is remarkable, the rapidity with which styles change. Really it is quite appalling. Last year, every self-respecting student had procured unto herself, a tin pan, dustpan or other fiat utensil, which was to support her sometimes successfully, more times disastrously down icy hill and over rooted dale! No sooner had this delightfully naive method of locomotion become established than Dame Fashion darkly shook her head at such proceedings, and introduced a new and likewise undignified form of entertainment. You, who have indulged in a ride around Florence on the back of a butcher ' s wagon, know what I mean. Yes, punging was the thing this year, but who knows whether it will weather the storm of next year ' s critics. Next came the birthday of the father of our country especially successful in its fine play and unusually good songs -not to mention the speech which preceded the Rally. Following the Twenty-Second came the big game, at which the President allowed himself to be carried away by the enthusiasm for which the Odd-Even games have always been noted. As usual, our little yellow hare pricked up his expressive ears, and his smile of confidence was not in vain, for our little sisters of the green certainly did themselves and us proud. With the game closed the winter session, and with a 1 nicer little feeling we all trudged back again to run the last course. Spring terms, heretofore, had always been more or less alike, but Senior spring term is always a bit different from the others — is always tinged with that for-the-last-time feeling, scarcely 130 SENIOR CLASS BOOK ever expressed. It is all so recent and so fresh in your memory, that a review of it would only sadden the brighter parts, and make the last-time feeling assume gigantic proportions, which would d feat the whole object of our being lure. We came, we enjoyed, and now it is time to return, not with a feeling of regret, but rather with a sense of satisfaction; so Let it be with cheerful hearts that we bid aufwiedersehen to each and every one, and long life to Smith College. ■■ I |i m li si ' 11 sie lei en, I huh soil sie leben, 1 )rci mal hoch. Elsie Josephine Rosenberg. z U Uetse H2 SENIOR CLASS BOOK ©He for iUasijtncjtcm ' s 33irtl)tia} Greai Fatheb l the ages, Thou who art since time began, () Thou whose holy hand is stretched to aid, Make us a mighty nation; le1 us sec- the heights that man, God guided, yel musl gain nor be dismayed. In days ' ' I ' ' lil. when s] rin was in the land And all tin- world was glad with youth ami lij ht. Tending their flocks the shepherds sang, Till the- lulls with rippling echoes rang; Gold shone tin- sun li day, the stars by night. Under tin 1 leafy trees the leafy shadows danced; In field and meadow waked the restless breeze. The glow of morning lay on all an mud And bathed m sunshine earth ' s low melodies. Then from each plashing fountain, moss-grown dell, Came gentle shapes who loved the music well. And made the sheen a thousand times more bright, Dryad and fay and tiny elf and faun. They chased away each phantom sorrow-born, And welcomed merry laughter and delight. T day we search the far land of ur dreams To catch the shining vision ' s wayward gleams ( If g ilden imagery. For us no fairy shapes wait in the glade, With laughter as if hidden harp-strings played, And dimpled cheek and sweet beguiling grace To lure us ever onward. In their place. In veiled mystery. We see another spirit, shrouded gray — The ghost of things that now have passed away. The dream that is to be. She lingers on the worn roads where men throng, She lurks in crowded marts and all day long She scans the nice-hung scales whereon we balance right and wrong. Oft in the silence, when we lift to God A song of joy too high for human ken, We see the spirit standing, and the way that she has trod Is radiant as a sun-path, reaching down from Heaven to men. Her face is folded in a cloud, That none may know. She holds the keys of many lands Where yet none go, And men wait with longing eyes the boon she must bestow. This is the spirit of the age! To all who love and dare Her finger points out roseate slopes which lead beyond despair. Low sounds her voice throughout the day, She calls from work; she calls from play — ■ Men hear her evervwhere. SMITH COLLEGE 1905 133 Some name her Folly. See! they cry, she holds A jingling cap and bells, a jester ' s toy, And broken darts shot by fair Venus ' boy, While in a dizzy rout we dance around A maddened whirling maze of laugh and song, We seek our shadows where the road winds long, Nor see the gathering darkness that enfolds. We chase the sound The world around Of mirth and wanton play. Like lily-boats Our wild dream floats To make us holiday. To some the spirit seems false-hearted Pride, A glittering god that never yet saw true The glory of the work that man can do In making work and worker deified. Their eyes are fastened on the rigid bars That shut us from our brother. In the stars They see no light. Their ears are ringing with the cry of hate and pain and strife That moans throughout the passing years the fever of our life, And prays for night. And oft men name the unknown spirit Greed, And marvel to what goal the dark paths lead Her feet have pressed; Telling their hearts, the while, the world is mad, And with a careless hand and glad Throws by her best. Leaving the pearl of price upon the sand For him who wonders dreaming through the land, Seeking beyond the rush of life, its rest. And some there are who see the spirit tower A portent of strange shape and awful power, As one who at a city ' s gate, a victor, cries Destroy! With eager haste her followers wreck and tear, Nor ancient creed nor time-worn system spare, But find in ruined palace-hall and shattered temple, joy. Her hands are red With heart-blood shed, She lends no pitying ear. With ruthless touch she mangles The things we hold most dear. Yet still the spirit is, and still shall be As she has been since God made earth and time; The spirit of our age — of every age Where men have stumbled through life ' s pantomime. And thus today we keep glad festival in praise of One Whn saw what meant her face, and seeing, smiled. Wliii dared to fight till death, and find an endless victory won On snow-browed heights, where all the winds raged wild. 134 SENIOR CLASS HOOK Ilr knew her face, and though the path she trod Crag pierced, climbed up a slippery way and slow. Its only shelter the far-shadowing clouds That rumbled through the dingy plain below, He dared, Xo time he spent in vain regret of laughter left behind, No time in listening to the cry of coward heart or mind. His way led towards the rising sun; Xo fate could prove unkind! We keep his festival, and in the light Of those long days when war filled all the land. And he, a hero-man, stretched forth his hand To guide us through the horror-darkened night, Because we love his name and honor him, ( iur praise a ] irayer, And know the mountain flower, Liberty, 1 le planted there. We see the herald spirit through lur veil of misty gray, And tremble in the glory of her Heaven appointed way. Her exes bear all the sweet and all the pain of Cod ' s new hours. Her name is Progress — and her path is ours. (Ireat Father of the ages, Thou who art since time began, O Thou whose holy hand is stretched to aid. Make us a mighty nation; let us see the heights that man. God-guided, yet must gain — still undismayed! Bertha Chace Lovell 2Dcccmbcr Brilliant flash of transitory sunlight. Drearv uplands leaden-hued and bare, Winds with a pure cold sting of inspiration Blown from mountains stern of face though fair. Braken tangle brown, and lifeless flowers, Prayed fringes of a frozen, rut-scarred way; Sudden fall of night with lingering splendor Blazened on the western edge of day Far in the lofty, windswept vault of heaven O ' er lonely places, desolate and cold. With the steady beams of warm, celestial splendor The Magi ' s star of old. Inez Hunter Barclay SMITH COLLEGE 1905 135 attainment A hero started to run a race, His heart ' s ideal set the mighty pace, And thousands saw the race begun,. A hero stumbled, a hero fell, And thousands watched and marked it well. A hero struggled again to rise, But the dust of his fall made blind men ' s eyes, And they turned away with derisive cries. A hero strove on, and the race was done — But only God saw the goal post won. Lucie Aline Tower I Che iaotocr of tnc $ca The hills nestle close to the purple-soft cloud, And the rhythmful wind murmurs soft, murmurs loud, But the sea over yonder With its soft, thrilling sob Is calling, is calling to me. The fragrant burned meadow, its rosy cheeks fair, Lies pure as a maid, bridal flowers in her hair; But the sea over yonder With its calm, crested swell Is calling, is calling to me. The storm clouds lie low on the valley ' s green breast, From the cottage gleams warmth, full of love and sweet rest, But the sea over yonder, With its loud, sullen roar, Is calling, is calling to me. Ai.la Burtis Ransom Cfjc Mantle of £lijaf) ' Tis the mantle of Elijah, at the passing of a friend, From the lifetime spent beside one to the life without an end, As it falls upon the loser in the anguish of his loss Gazing upward at the vision, bound to earth but by the cross. Brings the comfort and the freshness of its touch with the divine, And the peace of God ' s own presence to the place that friends resign. ' Tis the all one gives to others that comes back to one at last. Just the self that has been sacrificed and poured into their past. ' Tis the fineness of a spirit where one helped to make it fine That comes back to bless one ' s effort with that touch of the divine. Just the mantle of Elijah, never failing to descend. Heals the heart that ' s left a-bleeding at the passing of a friend. Ellen Terese Richardson i 3 6 SENIOR CLASS BOOK liife 3s a . ong I. II I is a SOng, ileal ' , life is a SonjJ, Hear you the melody floating along? Love is the key-note and hope is the air. And faitli is the signature written there. Sometimes the movemenl is light and gay, Like the laughter I children at their play, Ami then, JUS1 to make il seem sweeter still, A sadness and longing begin to fill The soul of tile music. Thai is life ' s pain. Which gives to the soul;, dear, a minor strain. For sadness and joy make the harmony, Hut joy is the theme of life ' s melody. For God did not make life all sorrow and si lis, Bui lie gave us the beauty of earth and the skies, And the power to love and to sing and In- strong, So life is a song, clear, life is a smij; Ivi mi. Fanning Young 3 ' iclprii Daps The bank is blue with violets A-dancing in the breeze. The fields are bright with gay sunlight. And gemmed with budding trees, Sweet April smiles on all our ways, Deep wood and dappled lea — Ah, Sweetheart of the April days, Have you no smile for me? The brooding skies grow darkly gray, The gentle raindrops fall And brim the cup each flower holds up, And hush the robin ' s call. Nature ' s dear face grows dim — ah, Sweet, E ' en April w-eeps to see! My heart lies broken at your feet — Have you no tears for me? Mary Wilhelmina Hastings SMITH COLLEGE 1905 137 Ctoiligfjt When darkness settles down, And the tire ' s burning low, When mother takes you in her arms, And rocks you to and fro, Ah, then ' s the time for seeing What you can ' t see otherwise; For that ' s the time for spookies, And things with staring eyes. The spookies dance and nicker With the shadows on the wall, While the others, leering, staring Beckon, beckon, from the hall. You wonder what they ' re doing, — They ' re waving to you yet, — And as you still are wondering They half begin — forget — They seem to grow yet blacker, To creep up on tiptoe, You wish they ' d take you with them, And then — that ' s all — you know. Ella Kellogg Burnham Oh, salt is the brine on cheek and lip, And cold the drenching spray! The call of the winds comes glad and free With the answering roar of the baited sea Lashed to a foam-flecked gray. Oh, cold is the brine on cheek and lip, And ho! for a swelling sail, And the master joy that mariners feel When the rushing prow and cleaving keel Bound thro ' the teeth of the gale! Mary Wilhelmina Hastings 3 r n 2Dc Spring Dey comes a time when dis heah earf Seem like it am a chile, When ev ' yt ' ing am young an ' green An ' de apple orchards smile Till yo ' can ' t hoi ' in no longa, An ' yo ' laff so loud an ' long Dat yo ' scares de muvva bluebird In de middle o ' huh song. Den ' s de time yo ' feels yo ' s young once mo ' Do yo ' haid am white ' s snow, An ' yo ' mind, it gits a-wand ' rin ' W ' lia ' it ' s allers sho ' to go To dat day when yo ' deah Mandy ' Lowed, as sho ' as she wuz black, Dat she ' d love huh Rastus allers Till de spring stopped comin ' back. Ethel Fanning Yo ng i38 SENIOR CLASS BOOK WUcn Darkest 2Dapj8 ' 3$ 2Do f Hev vim ever seen the medders stretch oul golden in the haze Of the lazj . dreamy atmosphere of Indian summer days? When the earth lies with one eye half-shet, a-squintin at the sky Er rise a-smilin ' in its sleep, wrthou.1 zakly knowin ' why. Oh, then ' s the time a feller feels thai life is suppin ' like, hen the harvestin ' is over and work goes on a strike. And you ain ' t g it nuthin ' much in do but drink yer 1 i 11 o ' sun. And hev a talk with happiness when harvest days is done Then the whole farm is a-takin 1 on the air o ' holiday, And tin- turkey cock ' s a-struttin ' in a must oncommon way, And tin- roosters hev a concert at mornin ' , noon and night, Till it seems as ef the barn-yard would bust up fer pure delight. Oh, then ' s the time a feller feels that life WUZ made fer him, When the barns aire holdin ' mi their sides, chock full up to the brim, And you ain ' t got nuthin ' much to do but drink yer fill o ' sun. And lu a talk with happiness when harvest days is done Oh, them thet wants to hev the right to harp about the spring, lien the flowers aire a-bloomin ' and the whole earth seems to sing. And though 1 ain ' t fer blamin ' them, I ' m goin ' to give my praise In the lazy, easy-goin ' restfulness of autumn days. Per then ' s the time a feller feels that life is suppin like. When the harvestm ' is over and work goes on a strike, And on ain ' t got nuthin ' much to do but drink yer till o ' sun. And hev a talk with happiness— when harvest days is done. Ethel Fanning Young Diltanrllc Oh, were 1 but a little fairy. Of height about an inch or two, I ' d find a tiny elf, and marry. Upon the land we would not tarry. But gather up a Pixie crew, Oh, were I but a little fairy. Our pea-pod boat a fish would carry; Were 1 but sure that he ' d be true I ' d find a little Elf, and marry. The day would be both bright and airy. A daisy for a shade would do, Oh, w r ere I but a little fairy. Of rocks and fishes we ' d be wary Were I but sure he ' d love the blue I ' d find a tiny elf. and marry. . None of our erew would be contrarv. Our honeymoon would last life through. Oh, were I but a little fairy I ' d find a tiny elf, and marry. Amy Evelyn Collier SMITH COLLEGE 1905 139 ClK M etont$$ of |i atnrc The shadows in the fragrant vale are deepening, From pine-topped peaks the mellow light has fled, Scarlet and gold are paling from the meadows To paint the sky with splendor overhead. The valley, like a princess in a story, Has hid her jewels in a gown of grey. And wistfully she sees the lingering glory Fade from the western pathway of the day. Beyond the distant silhouette of mountains The sunset rose melts into darkening sky. Flushed in the trembling silence of the twilight Yearning I sorrow, though I know not why. Afar upon the mountain ' s jagged shoulder, Soft-couched, between the straggling roots I lie; Above me, through the dark, the whispering branches I see the yellow moon ride high. Between the tree-trunks, rising black and spectral, I gaze far, far below, through misty beams Held fast in cobweb bonds of silver slumber The dimpled valley of the Sun-Prince dreams. Myste:ious melody of swaying pine tops, Mysterious beauty of the flooded sky; Above the stillness of the sleeping forests Yearning I sorrow, though I know not why Eleanor Henriette Adler gmii If sister cries to go to school, And you because you go, Why can ' t you and sister swap, You ' d like to know. If sister ' d rather read than play, And you hate all books so, Why must she play; why must you read. You ' d like to know. Cause sister twitches in her sleep, To school she can not go, Why, when you twitched, it was no use. You ' d like to know The world, it is a dreary place But when like pa you grow — ■ Why she must play, while you must read, Maybe you ' 11 know. Ruth Robinson Blodgett i 4 o SENIOR CLASS BOOK Whew Dapltgljt SDicb Whin daylight dies, tin- world is hushed and still, All nature trembles, Heaven itself bends low, And from the woods the wailing whip] rwill Sink ' s elegies in cadence sweet and low, When daylight dies. When daylight dies, o ' er all the earth is spread A quaker robe of softly-shaded gray; The tlowerlets slumber ' neath their leafs- bed, In dreams with wooing butterflies at play. When daylight dies. When daylight dies, the waters ' mirroring breast Reflects the breathless calm of earth and sky. While over it, with downy pinions spread, The winged ships, like birds, glide slowly by, When daylight dies. When daylight dies, peace enters troubled hearts; From wearied souls, by countless cares oppressed, The deadly burden of each grief departs; And earth and sky and sea are all at rest When daylight dies. Bertha Chace Lovell 2, Spring ittonung Twas morning, and I hastened from my bed To open wide the shutters and let in A wealth of glorious sunshine. I was filled Witli awe — as when we look upon a child New born, or hear the note of praise from some Rejoicing bird, and feel ' tis straight from God. The skv o ' erhead was rich in roseate light Which tinted in its own ambrosial hue E ' en the sere leaves. And thro ' the grass I saw The violets smile, then hide their blushing heads. Laura Josephine Webster gs onc$s for halites anti Basketball (games TUNE : Wearing of the Green ( Hi. Sophs and Seniors, have you heard The news that ' s going roun ' ? The class of 1905 has come To old Northampton town. ' Twas always said that Freshman rains Poured down for days and days, But when Apollo saw our class He thought he ' d change his way- He said, I ' ll greet them with a smile And drive away my frown, For never has a class like this Been seen in Hampton town. And every day they better grow The reason yo u will see, lis just because they imitate The class of 1903. ( Ih. Seniors dear, we all admire The class of 1902; We think you very dignified And gracious through and through. I ih, Sophomores, one ami all, pray hear. We think you pretty line. And thai we ' ll learn to love you If you ' ll only give us i ime. Hut there i- a class al dear old Smith Whose praises loud we sing, ' Tis the class of 1903, you know, That ' s always in the - mi. And next to it t he very I ' t ( If all classes alive, 1 - do we nee, l i o say it ? Why! the class of L905. TUNE: Pom Tiddeldee om Pom 1905 is out for sport Pom tiddeldee om pom, Pom tiddeldee om pom, She is certainly a very good sort, Pom tiddeldee om pom pay. 1905 has just begun to play And there ' s no other way But that she ' ll win the day. And when we put the Sophs all out the way. Oh! - -o o- Pom tiddeldee om pom, Pom tiddeldee om pom, Pom tiddeldee om pom pay. TUNE: Lam, lam, lam 1902, we like you, 1903, is fine, 1904, might be more, She may improve with time. But of all the classes old and new. The latest to arrive, And the one that ' - sure to beat them all. Is five, five, five! 1905 takes the prize. I ' laving basketball, The Juniors,  tell us so, The Sophomores we appall. From every knowledge old and wise, The quickest to derive The lessons long, whate ' er they be, Is five, live, li e. So you -it, Hit):!. We will guard so well, Mill I. must work some more. We ' re ringing her funeral knell. For the very finest class to be. nd t hi ' very best ah e, Even better still than 1903, Is five, ii e. five! 141 I 42 SENIOR CLASS BOOK TUNE: Susie 1905, oh 1905! With all in hearts we will sine to c :ill adore you, there - Done before you, 1905, we n ill -mil- i you TUNE : March from Prince of Pilsen See 1 1 iumphant banners fly F01 1905 i- marching with the yellow Watch! We ImM them far on high, ii,l hei praises we sing with voices mellow, See ' li golden -1 andai d shine! M:i 11 serve to lead us ever onward, To w in 1 he L r ml ;ii last , To hold 11 firm and fasl Always i i 1905 TUNE : Down, Down, Down 1905, we M alwaj - be loyal n,l stand fi ' i you, I oi we love 1 he 5 ellow , A 11, 1 ears make us -1 ill mi ire ' rue. ( ' 1 1 . 1 1 , • 1 - I hen here ' s to ' 05, I el 11- iill up ' he cup, m 1 n hilr w e are ti  as1 ine Wi 11 ilnnk her g I lurk. So here 3 to 05 Shi - 1 he best class alive, Here ' s to 1 he 5 ellon we o e 1905. oui oices we joyfully [0 1 1 raise . M.i ,111 long ring 1 rue ii ' l be worthj of highest praise. Chorus TUNE : The Little Old Red Shawl ' ' listen i 1 he howl 1 1 hat 1 r disheveled fowl, 1 f that sad little red owl 1 if Naught 5 six. It thought itself -11 « 1 Hut n say with blinking eyes, That a snake had got it in an awful ti TUNE : 29 Bottles Oh, the little red v] has just come to town, His blinkers half open, his face in a frown He i- so -rate, 1 that he wants t howl, Oh HflOt! Hunt! Hoot ' At the little red 1 wl. The mad March Hare 1- racing thro ' town, Hi- blinkers aren ' t shut and he hasn ' t any frown, He ' s sturdy and bright a- he 1 tes from hi- lair. •  ]l ( ' heel ' ( heel ' ( ' heel ' ! I ' m the yellow march Hate. Oh, the hie purple Unicorn 1- stalking through town, Hut tu tlio-e who are haughty often comes a tumble down, He i -ci grand a- he blow- his horn. But Sh!— Sh!— Sh! To t he hie Unicorn. Oh, the dear old Jabberwock is most thro ' town, He always cheers us up when he comes around, He 1- -11 strong and as sound a- a rock, So Rah! Rah! Rah! Fur the ereeu Jabberwock TUNE : Solomon Levi We are the class, we are the class Who play at basket ball. We make the e al-. we never foul, We can ' t be beat at all. 1 i watch in guards and captain bold, ( tut cent ers, how 1 hey 1 ilay. Hurrah, Hurrah foi 1905, The game true- all our way.. Chori - 1 1 here ' s t 1 he yellow . Sing t the great March Hare He is t he finest fellow, ■ can with him compare, i i we are, We are the class, we are the class, etc. I Repeat mit verse 1 .lu-t watch us play, just watch us play, Ami t remble I reshmen all, ,, hope foi 5 u  bile we are here, e alwaj - have 1 he ball. I i we ' re tin- strong and mighty ones, And we kin,« how 1 play, Hurrah, hurrah for 1905, I In- game goes till our way ' mints (Same as before, repeating verse I.) .lust watch us win, just watch us win, Just see 11- sweep t be tiehl ; Why, everything iriw ' - way for us n,l 1906 must 1 ield. ( lur colors all are flying wide. Ami we are it today, Hurrah, Hurrah for 1905, I he game goes all our way. ' lllllil - (Same a- before, repeating verse 1 TUNE : RomaD Charge of the Guard Hail to 1905, Hail t 1905, She - the best . the lily tie. She - i he first beneat h the sun Hail t 1905, glorious 1905. Wave on high the yellow banner ' s golden fame We ' ll praise her glorious name, We ' ll praise her name, liet glorious mime. Cheer 1905, we ' ll praise her name, 1 ,n 1905 ' s the winning ela-- today. Hail t 1905, hail t 1905, She - the best, the only one, She- the fit ' -t beneath the -un. Hail to Hiii:, glorious 1905— She- the best, i- glorious 1905. TUNE: The Cocoanut Tree i ih. we are the Juniors strong ami brave, The Juniors, t he Juniors, i hit yellow Mae ever high shall wave, The Juniors, the Juniors; Ami haul a- you maj Strive ami -trive To equal glorii ius 1 905, To this conclusion you ' ll an There ' - nothing like 1 905. TUNE : Any Rags Five Five ' Ti- the Junior ela-- that none can excel, That the faculty all love so well. 19(l.- ' 05 Foi we always win, ami we ' ll win out today, It ' s the -ame hi story iii the same hi way. SMITH COLLEGE l 9°5 43 TUNE : Mary had a William Goat There was a class called 1905, 1905, 1905 There was a class called 1905, Who played at basketball. Whoop te doodle doodle doo, d lie doo, doodle doo Whoop te doodle doodle doo, Who played at basketball. And they had a ripping team, ripping team, lipping team, And they had a ripping team, The captain she was Marian. Whoop te doodle doodle doo, doodle doo, doodle doo. Whoop te doodle doodle doo. The captain she was Marian. The other homes were Florence Bragg, Florence Bragg, Florence Bragg, The other homes were Florence Bragg And De Vergney, too. Whoop te doodle d He doo, doodle doo. doodle doo. Whoop te doodle doodle doo. And 1 e Vergney, too. In the center, Donnv, Ruth, Donny, Ruth, Donny, Ruth, In the center, Donny. Ruth, And Fldrie jumped like fun. Whoop te doodle doodle doo, doodle doo. doodle doo. Wh ) te doodle d lie doo. And Florie jumped like fun. Then the guards were Fdna hue. Edna fine, Edna fine, Then the guards were Fdna tine, Alice, too, and Bee. Whoop te doodle d lie doo. doodle doo. docile doo, Whoop te doodle doodle doo, Alice, too, and Bee. Where are the poor Freshmen now, Freshmen now, Freshmen now. Where are the poor Freshmen now? Blessing 1905. Whoop te doodle doodle doo, doodle doo, doodle doo. Whoop te doodle doodle doo, Blessing 1905. TUNE : Way to Woo You should never if you ' re clever Try your luck with 1905, Or you ' ll find there ' s nothing doing, Whate ' er you may contrive. You will find you are not in it. But if you strive and strive, You ' ll find there ' s something doing When you ' ve learnt from 1905. W T e have always in our playing Shown what 1905 can do, And we find that none can beat them, ( lur team SO t ried and true. For team work they are glorious, And hard as you may strive, You ne ' er can be victorious When you meet 1905. We are clever in our classes, Low grades we never see, We find examinations Are nothing but a spree. So, if you Would be successful And in your classes thrive. Just hearken to our warning. And follow 1905. Soon we leave to 1907, The class that we adore. The place that we have made here. Lei I hem follow up our score. They have watched us in our classes, And soon t hey will arrive When we have gone, and left them To the fame of Pill. .. TUNE ; Just One River to Cross ( H ' all t he colleges in the land There ' s just one college for us. We place ourselves at her command. Just one college for us. ( ' unlit s .lust one college — And that s the college we sing to; .lust one college — There ' s just one college for us! Oh! Bryn Mawr has a name that goes — There ' s just one college for us. But hasn ' t she an awful pose — .Just one college for us. ( li! Wellesley, never has a whim — There ' s just one college for us. But all the girls are far too prim — Just one college for us. Oh! Vassar is a noble sight — There ' s just one college for us. But men, men, men, are her delight — Just one college for us. Neighbor Holyoke ' s over the way — There ' s just one college for us. But she may never dance or play — Just one college for us. Then Alma Mater, here ' s to you, You ' re just the college for us. You are a good one. through and through Just the college for us. Chorus Just the college — You ' re just the college we sing to; Just the college You ' re just the college for us. iflcuicp TUNE ; Daisy Donohue 1905. we do love you, We must say we don ' t know who. Don ' t know who ' s so tine as you Except ' 03 and ' 07, too, 1905, we do love you, We ' re but saying what is true When we say that you ' re the grandest, ( irandesl class, our 1905. TUNE : Honey My Sweet Five, we love you, we love you ' deed we do, Vim are the finest class we ever knew We will be loyal, yellow, ever to you, For we love you and you truly, 1905. TUNE ; Class of 1905 1905. 1905, We will ever sing to you. For we love you mighty well, And 0111 hearts to you arc I rue. 1905. 1905, oh. we llimk Mill mighty line And we will -ms; your praises till tin ' end of time TUNE : I ' ve Got a Feeling for You freshmen, in our heart s We ' ve got a feeling for you, And you ' re mighty -mart. We ' ve found in dealing with you. As lor 1906, They II all be kneeling to oil. And poor 190 I ' ll be Stealing from lew. 144 SENIOR CLASS BOOK TUNE: Michael Roy The Senioi class is the grandest class This college will ever see; No equal has there ever been r e er h ill i here be The mad March Bare is oui captain, ( )iir flag is a banner of gold, And though we should -nig till the end ol time, I lei glory would not be told. ( ' llnlll s For oh, for oh, ( hn honor will ever Btand ' 05, the grandest in all the world, The grandest of all i he grand ' in., in publish her mighty name, I fas a In :i e menagarie ( if sundrj and assorted beast - w ho guard hei jealously They weai ;i snake on their class-pin, Ami 1 1 h I n ii li sorry to wl Metamorphosed into a lion red Wli u i- t heir emblem, t  . ( Ihorus For oh. for oh, They sing their praises bo Loud, ' imj. the proudest in all i he world, The proudest of all i he proud (ih, sister class, with youi griffin green You make a I n:i c array; The Senioi - heai ts go out to you 1 ii friendship w arm today. We ' re proud .l your work in your classes, Your vict ' ries in basketball, You ' re really the splendidest class we know. We ' re proud of you one and all! Chorus For oil, for oh. Your banner will ever wave. ' 117. the bravest in all the land, The bravest of all the brave! (Hi. little strangers of 1908, ' Tis your first Rally Daj ; We know you think it V simply great, Your faces are so gay. Be courteous to ( he Juniors, To the purple be ever true. An. I work for the college with all your might. For the college is proud of you. For oh. for oh. Your health will be loyally sung, ' 08. the youngest in all the land. The youngest of all the young! TUNE : Cornell Alma Mater When at first we came to college. Lonely as could be. Who did help to cheer us onward. Who but 1903? Chorus Sing the chorus, speed it onward. Long may praises be. Here ' s to you, to you, dear Juniors, Here ' s to 1903. First, we love our Alma Mater, Then our love to thee Binds us close in fellow-spirit, Close to 1903. Loyal then to green ami yellow We will always be. Three long cheers for the old classes. Cheer for 1903. JReUIep TUNE: Karama N inef ecu live, I [ere ' s our love to you; You ' re the one who stole our hearts, You ' re I lie one whom we adore, ineteen Inc. We will sing to you I it fait hful, I a it loyal, ineteen-five, TUNE : The Ghost That Never Walked Ii - fame -hall -land when all your heads arc hoary, For we ' re ' lie class none can surpass, And only path i- glory, glory, glory! Hallelujah, lujah, none can ever beat, TUNE: Sylvie The Seniors, oh Senior-, you ' re good one- thro ' and (hi.. ' . So royal, bo loyal, our hearts are pledged to you, I ..i we ' e i i ied 5 on, and found too There are non g I and l i lie Senioi-. dear Seniors, all hail I.. TUNE ; Down on the Brandy wine Ileal 1905, I ni to arrive, Winning ever, Beaten ne el . She will be (he best forever. ( live her a cheer. I ...el. long and clear. Ma 1905 l..ie it t hri e And grow to il- nioie dear. TUNE: Down the Field Cheer ye for 1905 And 19071 We ' ll win the game and even ' s strength will defy — Just watch the odd teams play! This is our day. Even ' s team- may fight to the end, Hut odd ' s will win. ' Rah! rah! rail! (Repeat.) COLLEGE SONG Standing proudly ' mid the Berk! By (he river rolling wide. Is the college thai we honor, For it i- our joy and pride. Where the sun shines on the meadows. And the breeze i- -trong and free, It is there we found Smith College, ( h. Smith College, here ' s to thee. ( ' Hold ' s To Smith let us sing. Wide the chorus we will fling. When our theme is Alma Mater. We will make the echoes ring. Wellesley has her crew and rowing, Vassar its athlet ics t..... Bryn Mawr ' s girls are all so learned. Holyoke girls must housework do But we wouldn ' t change our college. She- a- tine a- she can be, We are loyal to Smith College, Dear Smith College, here ' s to thee. — Cho. We ' re devoted to athletics, But we bend to books with zeal. And we pause for social gathering-. Lest we too hard work should feel. We are faithful to our classes, Yet we join in unity. When our thoughts turn to our college. It ' s Smith College, here ' s to thee. — Cho. SMITH COLLEGE ' 9°5 24$ TUNE; Oh, Who Will Smoke My Meerschaum Pipe? Oh! who will sit in Senior seats, Senior scats? Oh! who will sit in Senior seats, Senior seats? ( )li! who will sit in Senior seals When we have none away? The Juniors may. When we ' re away. The Juniors may, may, may. Oh! who will shine in Denny ' s class, Denny ' s class? Oh! who will shine in Hazen ' s class, llazen — class? (111! who will be the front row lights When we have gone away? The Juniors may, When we ' re away, The Juniors may, may, may. Oh! who will act for Mr. Young. Mr. Young? (111! who will act for Mr. Young, Mr. Young? (Ih! who will act for Mr. Young When we have gone away? The Juniors may, (Or, so they say,) The Juniors may, may, may. Oh! who will read the monthly proof, monthly proof? Oh! who will read the monthly proof, monthly proof? Oh! who will read the monthly proof When we have gone away? The Juniors may, When we ' re away, The Juniors may, may, may. Oh! who will ever fill our place, fill our place? (Ih! who will ever fill our place, fill our place? (Ih! who will ever fill our place When we have gone away? The Juniors say They will some day. 1 ih ' Juniors, nay, nay, nay. TUNE ; Nut Brown Maiden Grave Smith Senior, burdened with thy classic lore, Grave Smith Senior, with thy classic lore. So learned in Psychology, Mathematics, Greek, Geology. Grave Smith Senior, with so much of wisdom stored, Grave Smith Senior, what canst thou wish for more? Gay Smith Junior, thou hast a gay and easy time. Gaj Smith Junior, thou hast an easy time, Thou knowest all thou carest to know. Ami study ' s but an empty show. Gay Smith Junior, fond of Browning and the moon. Gay Smith Junior, thy good time endeth soon. Wise Smith Sophomore with thy proud and haughty glance, Wise Smith Sophomore, with thy haughty glance, Thou passest by each Freshman fair, And hold st thy head high in the air. Proud Smith Sophomore, take ye heed both one and all, Proud Smith Sophomore, pride goes before a fall. Verdant Freshman, thou art a babe of tender years, Verdant F eshman, a babe of tender years. To Seniors their due reverence pay, And study hard both night and day. Verdant Freshman, banish all thy tears and sighs, Verdant Freshman, some day thou wilt be wise. TUNE : Big Indian Chief 1905 cheers 19 , yes, indeed we do. Here ' s good luck to you, All the long years thro ' 1905 cheers 19 with good wishes true. May you thrive And may you prosper, May you love us, too. I ousc BvamattC! ' The Cricket on the Hearth ' Fanchon, the Cricket 1 Lady of Lyons The Sevres Cup The Lord of Braunfel The Rivals . The Rose and the Ring Trelawney of the Wells ' Little Lord Fauntleroy 1 Pyramus and Thisbe ' Land of Heart ' s Desire ' Rose o ' Plymouth Town 1 Alice in Wonderland 1 King Rene ' s Daughter ' ' Our Mutual Friend ' Pride and Prejudice 1 Lsmeralda . 1901 = 1902 1902 1903 1903 190 + 1904 1903 Sarm Ganok Albright House Tertium Quid Dickinson House Washburn and Tenney Houses Wallace House Lawrence House Tyler House Morris Hous.e Sarm Can ok Albright House 1 l.wi.x and Wesley Housi s Hubbard House Dickinson- House Chapin Hous] M y Washburn Hoi si E i. M S T R E !•: T HAVEN H O U S E ESI I) E X T ' S HOUS E A X D A R T G A L L E K Y S E E L Y E HALL COLLEGE H A L L M U S I C HAL I. I. 1 I. I. V II A L L T Y L E K A N E X IICKINSON II O U S E HUBBARD HOI ' S E CHEMISTRY BUILDING 1 - x Wm;. £ jPTfc. ;| 111 ' Hm bit m ) ; iJ TfTi ALBRIGHT HOUSE W A S II BURN HOUSE GYM N A S I U M I I I R R E S !. I 1} R A R Y OBSERV A T O R Y S T I ' I) E NTS ' BUILD] X G I X T E K I O R ( F T UK C II A I ' E L W A LLACE HOUS E P A R A D I S E MORRIS HOUSE REAR OF A R T G A L I. E R V A X D PRESIDENT ' S HOUSE V T F I E L I) II O U S E L V M A X I ' L A X T HOUSE AND BOTANICAL GARDENS L A V R E X C E II o V S E Tiffany Co. Diamond and Gem Merchants, Gold and Silver Smiths, Stationers, etc. Gold Watches for Graduates The casings of Tiffany 5 i I watches are all 8-karat. (.nt o photographs upon request Gold watches suita le for young men. Open face Upward from $60 Hunting cases 65 Ladies ' Gold W a t c h c s Neat little gold open-face watches suitable for young women $25, 27, 40, 45 upward Enameled Gold and Jeweled Watches With Enamel Upward from $50 Pearl pave back 75 Pearl and diamond pa e ' back $235 and 300 Sapphire pave ' back Upward from 450 Ruby 525 Diamond 600 Tiffany Co. always welcome a comparison of prices They are strictly retailers and do not employ agents or sell their wares through other dealers Mail Orders Upon receipt of saiisi.k torv refer- ' ■II. es I iffany ( )o. will send on approval selei lions of their sto k to any part of the United States References Any national bank or responsible business house will answer for this purpose Tiffany Co. 1905 Blue Book No illustrations sent upon request Removal About May ist Tiffany Co. will be located in their new building. Fifth Avenue and 37th Street. To facilitate their removal they are adding daily to their special sale tables selections from their varied stock and marking them at material reductions from original prices Union Square New York ADVERTISEMENTS KATHEEINE E. MdCLELLAN Photographs 44 State Street Northampton, Mass. Duplicates can he Ordered at Ant Time sfierman laurljiiol; COSTUMER DECORATOR ID. i . 13rigt)am Company COSTUMERS FOR WOMEN COSTUMES FURNISHED FOR FANCY DRESS KALES, THEATRICAL PERFORMANCES, OPERAS AND TABLEAUX. DECORATIONS FUR NISHED FOR HALLS AND BUILDINGS Telephone Conn e c t i o n 275 MAIN ST., SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS .§iurmonrIi), llilaos. The Most Exclusive Productions from the Fashion Cent e r s F W. H. F R A R Y Stationery, Card Engraving and Wedding Invitations Filing Cabinets Card Index Cabinets Waterman ' s Ideal Fountain Pens 189 Main St., Northampton, Mass. t he Wo r l d are Re- elected in our Large Showing of Complete r e a i) y - t o - w e a r APPAKEL. High Grade and Exclusive Millinery Fancy Suits and Costumes j Plain and Fancy Waists Large Variety of Separate Skirts j Tailored Coats and Dressy Garments ADVERTISEMENTS Meekins, Packard Wheat SPRINGFIELD, M ASS sr Headquarters for TAILORED SUITS AND GARMENTS, WAISTS AND SKIRTS, FINE GLOVES, CHOICE LINGERIE, EXCLU- SIVE DRESS FABRICS Meekins, Packard Wheat Enjoy it alone, or share it with friends and enjoy it more. Each piece a delicious treat; pure, dainty, exquisitely fla- vored. In attractive packages which you ' ll want to keep. 60 and t ? Cents. PLYMOUTH ROCK Phosphated GELATINE A delicious Good to Eat of real benefit to the system. A table delicacy with the health-sustaining qualities of the Gelatinous Phosphates. Excellent in Nerve Weari- ness and Brain Fag. For Sale A All Grocers Everywhere MANUFACTURED BY PLYMOUTH ROCK GELATINE GO. BOSTON. MASS. ADVERTISEMENTS STERLING SILVER — FRENCH GREY FINISH Mailed on receipt of price, $2.00 FRANK E. DAVIS iHamtfactimng Jctoclcr Northampton, Mass. TQAC A. McCALLUM COMPANY IQAC 1 f U ll THE PRICE LEVELING STORE 1 if U if The builders laid the foundations of this store broad and deep, so that it might stand the strain of future vears. A Glance at the In- w convince you that we believe most emphatically with 5iHp nf thi«? Ct nrp the builders in laying the foundations of our business both broadly and deeply to meet the demands of present and future years. jfThe crucial test of any business comes when it is called upon to meet quick and sudden changes and necessities. You will find us well prepared to meet your necessities in every respect almost immediately. You will find here a wealth of Dry Goods with pricings that are unapproachable by the smaller dealer. EVERYTHING TO MEET YOUR NEEDS Furniture, Carpets and Upholsterings, Millinery, Muslin and Knit Underwear, Crockery, Shoes, Boys ' Clothing, Ready-to-wear Suits, Coats and Cloaks, Cameias and Camera Supplies, Corsets and Laces, Books and Sta- tione.y, Hosiery and Gloves, Silks, Woolen, Cotton and Linen Dress Goods. Everything in Notions and Pictures. You will find this one of the best lighted stores in Mass. THE PRICE LEVELING STORE ADVERTISEMENTS THE COMPLIMENTS OF IVilson Cypress Company PALATKA, FLORIDA Co ti)c Senior Class of 1905, ifemttl) College MAY you all, as you leave Northampton, carry into other fields the like inspiration and helpful influence which has Messed our city in your four years ' residence here, and may your successors hold in kindly remembrance % yi £ lt 33ooUsI)op of %t. C. BSrttogman CHARLES N. FITTS We have a Complete Stuck of Furniture, Rugs, Draperies, Etc. of the Latest Pattern and Finish AT SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS A I) V ERTISEMENTS The F. A. Bassefte Company SPRINGFIELD: MASSACHUSETTS Producers of the Choicest Grade Illustrated Books Catalogs T CAREFUL attention to arrangement L and to skillful execution our specialty QUALITY higher this year than last. All done in our own establishments designing, illustrating plate-making, print ing, binding ■ Th i ilrf is la build iveir THE HALFTONES IN THIS BOOK WERE MADE BY US 7 ADVERTISEMENTS Copeland ' s Fancy Goods Shop Furnishes a large and varied assortment of Ribbons, Laces, Neckwear, Gloves and ' Japanese Novelties. Also a complete line of Stamped Goods and Embroid- ery Materials of every description. Class and Society Banners, Pillows, etc. a Specialty. JU. Jk COPELAND ' S 10 4. Main Street Northampton Kingsley ' s the Prescription Store «t?st ibiisl)rb 1 769 140 Main Street, Northampton, Mass. ONLY THE BEST DRUGS AND CHEMICALS This store makes a Specialty of PHYSICIANS ' PRESCRIPTIONS Quality is first in every thing Agency for BELLE MEAD SWEETS RICHARD HUDNUT ' S Bonbons and Chocolates the Complete assortment of Choicest Confections TOILET ARTICLES ' The Most Delicious College Ices served at Kingsley ' s Make this your Drug Store while in College ADVERTISEMENTS Buy of the Manufacturer TAFFETAS AND LOUISINES for Shirtwaist Suits SATINS fo r Linings William Skinner Manufacturing Company Ho yoke, Massachusetts THE BAILEY, BANKS BIDDLE CO. PHILADELPHIA Designers and Manufacturers of Class Pins Badges Class Rings Stick Pins Class Stationery DESIGNS AND ESTIMATES OF COST MAILED ON REQUEST. N OBLIGATION IS INCURRED. GEO. N. LUCIA I NILS HOLMSTEDT 22Q Alain Street, Northampton We make a specialty of Framing Pictures. Frames of all kinds made to order in an artistic and satisfactory manner. We pub- lish art prints of local scenery, including Paradise, the Campus etc. Prints of any locality to order. if ¥f WE CARRY A LINE OF GENERAL STATIONERY AND ARTISTS ' MATERIALS Class and Fraternity Pins of Unique Design Special Estimates and Designs i iad x Furnished Maker of Smith College Philosophical and Greek Letter Society Pins 4-j.o Fulton St. Brooklyn, N. T. ADVERTISEMENTS 4 MARSHALL HMD . COMPANY S RETAIL STORK, CHKAC.O THK president of a well-known eastern university was being shown through Marshall Field ,5c Company ' s store, as Chicago ' s prom- inent visitors almost invariably are, and after visiting the various points of interest, he summed up his two hours ' trip by saying: This store is indeed a surprise to me. It is a city in itself, and one of the most interesting cities I have ever visited. It is an epitome of the world ' s best. I have travelled all over Europe and the far east, and here and there I would see a fine example of the things made there, but here I find the very cream of American, European, and Oriental handiwork assembled in one continuous exposition. I never saw so many beautiful things before in so short a space of time. Really this is as interesting to me as a trip to Europe. ADVERTISE M E N T S 10 Shreve, Crump Low Company JEWELERS: 147 Tremont Street, Cor. West, Boston {Fine Stationery, Dies, Seals, Monograms, etc., Umbrellas and Parasols. Wedding Gifts in China, Crystal, Silverware etc. Makers of Phi Kappa Psi, V. O. X., French Society Musical Society, Telescopiun, Deutche Verein and other Society and Class Pins. Fine Jewelry Repairing CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED F. W. ROBERTS £Dpttcfan Stationer Cngrafocr 197 Main Street Northampton jttugfc and jttttgtcal jttm an tjsc Violins, Guitars, Mandolins Banjos, Etc., For Sale or Rent Most Complete Line of Music in the City The Copper Kettle TEA ROOMS ; inn sPEcuL h TY 21 State Street Rojej, Carnations, and Lilies of the Valley EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR All other Flowers in their Season H. W. FIELD Opposite Academy of Music, Northampton I I ADVERTISEMENTS Gbc 5reen2 raoon «■ F - ARMSTRONG College Banners, Pillows Hangings, Pictures CLOTH IXC. HATS. CAPS SUITS AND OUTFITS FOR PLAYS DRESS SUITS FOR RENT NEWEST STYLES OF NECKWEAR Parttculai attention paid to special desi 260 Main Street, Northampton, Mass. () j f yj [ ] [ STREET Just a little Ad to make you think of Boyden ' s Dining Parlors MANDELL ' S Special Httcntion Given to College Catering 177 Main Street Northampton, Massachusetts Northampton ' s Busiest Shoe Store TEbe Honvoob Motel AMERICA V PLA V Northampton, flDass. G A FCeeler, v E. B. Emerson Company p botoorapbic Q U bio Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Paper Hangings, Paints, Oils, Glass, etc. Decorating and Fres- coing a Specialty 267 Main Street, Northampton, Mass. Societv, Class, Group and Dramatic work a Specialty. Prompt atten- tion given to students. Tel. 332-2 A. J. SCHILLAIRE 1 ±2 Main Street, Northampton ADVERTISEMENTS I 2 flM moutb ITnn Northampton , flDaesacbusetts CENTRALLY located, opposite Smith College. Modern in all its appoint- ments. Rooms singly or en suite, lxc 1- lent cuisine. Rates reasonable. For further particulars apply to IDrs. Cbarlotte fll . IDcuaan Iftanaacr Cards :: Tickets :: Programs Promptly and Well Done Book and Magazine Work a Specialty d cttc printing Company 14 Gothic Street Northampton A. PARKS florist 239 Main St. Northampton (J[ The richest College Ices and Soda, served in our new Ice Cream Parlor Agent for Huyler ' s Candies Frank A. Brandle College Pharmacy, Opposite Academy of Music no Main Street CHARLES BECKMANN fine CanDitB an) 5 re Cream 249 Main Street Northampton G. N. LUCE LADIES ' TAILOR 259 Main Street Northampton, Mass. primers: Bcgignerg: Stationers METCALF COMPANY Near City Hall :: Northampton :: Mass. College Work a specialty: Our samples are numerous: Telephone Connection EDWIN H. BANISTER 2B 00RgeHer and Stationer r Northampton I 7. ADVERTISEMENTS John H. Pray Sons Company Capital $JOO,000 Interior Decorators Directors William Endicott, Jr., President Frank G.Webster N. W. Ri c i Isaac W. Chick I ' tui, S. Chick, ' -! ' ■ ideal and General Manager Wc Solicit Commissions for tlje Complete .furnishing; of bouses Carpctmgs, Ortcntal and Domestic lUigs U ' all papers, Opbolstcrp fabrics anto Laces Our Wall Decorations in Fabrics and Papers are Selected in Connection with our Floor Coverings Only Private Patterns in Carpetings Shown Orders for Special Designs, Sizes or Widths in Foreign or Domestic Floor Coverings Executed Promptly Allow us to send a man to advise with vou and estimate Pray Building, 646-638 Washington Street, BOSTON, MASS. Telephone 2000 Oxford