Smith College - Smith College Yearbook (Northampton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1906 volume:

£ v yLjj fl Hr fjU- t 6C Class Hook, 1006 Smttl) College Press of The F. A. Bassette Company Springfield, Massachusetts The Book of the Class of Nineteen Hundred W Six : Smith College NORTHAMPTON MASSACHUSETTS BOARD of EDITORS Abby Gray Mead Chairman Helena Bassett Alford Drawings Mary inifred MacLachlan Literary Margaret Gansevoort Maxon Photographs Sarah Ripley Bartlett Business Manager Published June Nineteen Hundred Six To resilient 2t. Clark tt pt In all love, honor and admiration The Class of Nineteen Hundred and Six Dedicates This Book SMITH COLLEGE, 1906 Contents Title Page Dedication Contents Faculty Students Former Members Officers of the Class Societies Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Phi Kappa Psi Biological Philosophical Greek Oriental . Colloquium Physics Mathematics La Society Francaise Der Deutsche Verein II Tricolore El Club Espanol Vox Novel Club Manuscript Current Events Telescopium A. O. H. Orangemen Southern Club Omega N. L. The S. C. Council The S. C. A. C. W. The Missionary Society The Monthly Board Athletics Freshman Basketball Team Sophomore Basketball Team 7 8 9 11 17 43 44 45 47 51 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 76 74 75 77 78 79 80 83 84 86 10 SENIOR CLASS BOOK Substitute Basketball Team The G. and F. A. . Gymnastic Exhibition Golf Hockey Team Musical Clubs Glee Club Mandolin Club Banjo Club Chapel Chnir Committees Junior-Senior Entertainment Junior Promenade Junior Ushers . Preliminary Dramatics Committee Senior Dramatics Committee Senior Committees Senior Week .... Dramatics .... Baccalaureate Sunday Ivy Day .... Ivy Song Ivy Oration Commencement Day Class Supper Freshman History Sophomore History Junior History Senior History Verse ..... Songs for Rallies and Basketball C, a House Dramatics Photographs .... 90 91 92 93 95 96 98 100 102 103 105 106 108 110 111 112 115 116 118 119 120 121 124 125 126 129 132 136 140 148 153 154 Cl)e Jfacultp Rev. Henry M. Tyler, D.D. Rev. Irving F. Wood, D.B.. Ph.D. John T. Stoddard. Ph.D. Greek Biblical Literature Chemistry Harry Norman Gardiner, A.M. 7; ilosophy Anna A. Cutler, Ph.D. Philosophy Arthur Henry Pierce, Ph.D. Philosophy Mary A. Jordan, A.M. Louisa S. Cheever, A.M. Herbert Vaughan Abbott, A.M. English Language and Literature English Language and Literature English Language and Literature 12 Margaret Bradshaw 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 I). Botany Mary L. Benton, A. B. Latin Harris II. Wilder, PhD. Zoology 13 Frank A. Waterman, Ph.D. Physics I.i [iklla L. Peck, A.M. Elocution Ernst H. Mensel, Ph.D. German Mary E. Byrd, Ph.D. Astronomy Charles F. Emerick, Ph.D Political Economy Beri he Vincens French H. Isabelle Williams French Eleanur P. (Ashing, A.M. Mathematics Everett Kimball, Ph.D. H i story 14 Marie F. Kapp, A.M. German M A RGA R E T E B E RNKOPF German Mary Eas i m , AH. Registrar Mary J. Brewster, B.S., M.D Jennette Lee, A.B. Amy A. Bernardy, D.L Physiology English Language and Literature Italian V Caroline B. Bourland, I ' ll. I). Spanish Helen B. Kuhn, B.L. History Fanny Borden, AH., B.L.S. Librarian 15 ttttients Liu. a Si mnee Agard Tolland Conn. Ethelwynne Mary Adamson Glens Falls, N. V. Mary Lucille Abbo i i 1480 Elm St. Manchester, X. II. Agnes Madeleine Ahern 192 Framington Ave. Hartford. Conn. Helena Basseti Alford 16 Centre St. Winsted, Conn. Bess Ik Ely Amerman 21 Austin Place Bloomfield, N.J. Marjorie Stephens Allen Moline, 111. Elizabeth Parker Arnold 434 Boulevard Westneld, N. J. Bertha Myers Atkins Asbury Park. X. J. li Julia Caswe ll Ayers Berkeley Cal in Lincoln Bangs 24 Maple St. Greenfield. Mass. Jessie Caroline Barclay 30 Hawley Terrace Y( inkers, N. Y. Alice Whiting Barker 7d Bartletl Ave. Pittsfield, Mass. Hki.kx Ai.mira Barker 4.v : ! Broadway Somerville, Mass Lilian Fosi in Barrett I )resser St . Newporl . R. I. Ithel May Bar i holemew Wallingford. Conn. 19 Luliona May Barker 16 Reservoir St. Worcester, Mass. Edith Howard B a i i les Net in-. Anna Baumann Amelia Guild Bent 128 N. Mam Si. 514 I )earborn Ave. 75 Ash lord St Brockton, Mass. Chicago, 111. Boston, Mass Harriett! Esselstyn Berry Marian Beye Mary Stevenson Bickel IIS Warren St. 242 Maple Ave 418 Rebecca St. Hudson, N. Y. Oak Park, 111 E. E., Pittsburgh, Pa. Lola Lorraine Bishop I ' M 1 Centre Ave. Bay City. Mich. 20 Louise Warren Bodine 222 W. Rittenhouse Square I Philadelphia, Pa. Bi inche Ruth Boyd 21 Longwood A e. Fitchburg, Mass. Vila Li ella Brei i M Continental Ave. Springfield, Mass. Margari i Dickson Br idgi s Conklin, X. Y. Nellie Manville Brown 574 Olgoma St. Oshkush. Wis. Odilef. Gertrude Burnham 1S1 Main St. Saco, Maine Alice Cary Pine St. Florence, Mass. I [azel Cary 63 W. Fourth St. Dunkirk. X. V. Mary Comfori Chapin 27+ X. Fulton Ave Mt. Vernon, X Y. E MMA 1 KIN I. t ' l IRK ( iTi t I m. il;i 21 Emelixk Lity Cook 663 Main St. Torrinj, r t in, Conn. Hazel Margaret Cook Schuyler Arms, New York, X. Y. Clara Louise Cooley 36 High St. Northampton, Mass. Susan Lois Coolidge 84 Elm St. West Hartford, Conn. Gertrude M iy C( oper 4 Akron St. Roxbury, Mass. Virginia Roberts Cox 4d 2 Westminster Place St. Louis. Mo. Anna Katharine Crosby 12-Tenney St. Cambridge, Mass. Laura Esther Crozer 1613 State St. Menominee, Mi h Elsie Cushing Damon 14 Beacon St. Fitchburg, Mass. 22 Josh phin e Blizabe rn Davis 47 Chestnul St . Florence, Mas--. M ki; re i Eliza Davis Redlands, Cal. ,ouisi Van Mess Day West Hartford, Mass. Berxice Walker Dearborn 107 Cedar St. Springfield, .Mass. Rosamond Denison 1006 Saratoga Ave. Montclair, Col. Elizabeth Marguerite Dixon 241 Franklin Place Flushing, . V. Marian Hi. Dunn Glen Ridge, X. J. Charlotte Peabody Dodge 1808 Punahon St. Honolulu, H. I. Ella Mi isher Dunh m Highland Park, 111. 23 Olive Henderson- Dunne 73 Boyd St. Newton, Mass. M AR Y H XTER DUNTON 1 S Washington St. Rutland. ' t. Lucy MacMillan Elliott 47 Penna Ave. Binghamton. X. V. Edith Zeruiah Ellis L( IUISE Ellis Marion Ellis 52 Hamilton Ave. Monson. Mass. 50 Prospect St. Lynn, Mass. Y x msocket . R. I Anna Hyland Enright Burlington, Vt. Alice Faulkner Norwell, Mass. Helen Fellows 142 Homer St. Newton Centre, Mass. 24 Ill i in Thomas Fillibrown Plympton, Mass. Ruth Stella Finch 202 Main St. Easl hatnpti m, Mass. Edi in Mabelle Fl m.i . Littleton, Mass. Ruth Patience Flather 20 Arlington .St. Nashua, N. H. Ruth Morrison Fletcher 1 4 I [enshaw Ave. Northampton, Mass. Georgiana Elizabeth Flini Eas1 Jaffrey, X II Mignonne Ford Alice Harrisi in Fos i i R Ei 1 wok Beatrk 1 Fl IX Titusville, Pa. 308 W. Wayne St. Fi in Wayne, [nd. 58 Sylvan A i New 1 [aven, Conn. 25 Edith Mildred Furbush Fannie Furman K A 1 HARINE CrAGER 69 Horton St. 254 Alexander Si . 67 Hoffman Ave, Lewiston, Me. Rochester, X. Y. Columbus, Ohio Mary Eloise Gallup Charlotte Riggs Gardner Hazel Merritt Gates Marcellus, X. V. 1 7()4 Asbury Ave. 360 Pearl St. Evanston, 111. Burlington, ' t. Ethel Maria Gleason Hazel Josephine Goes Ac.x es Russell Gr ky 3 53 Elmwood Ave. 1750 W. 103rd St. Greene , X Y. Buffalo, X. Y. Chicago, 111. 26 Linda Hall 78 Wes1 St. Northampton, Mass. Clara Dougre ' x Haxloi k Washingtonville, N. V. lvi hel Hammond 222 Elm St. Northampton, Mass Florence Louise Harrison Minneapolis, Minn. Anna Lucretia Hastings 69 Elm St. Hartford. Conn. Margaret Hamilton Hatch 416 Brook St. Providence, K. 1. Alice Prances Higbee Eustis Ave. Newport, R. I. Alice Lyon Hildebh ind 46 Allen Place Hartford. Conn. Caroline Borden II is m s 88 Boulevard Summit. . J. 27 Ruth Colburn Holman Si hi 1 1 1 j i rt , C( inn. Mary Frances Holmes 33 Winthrop Road Brookline, Mass. G-s ice Hunter 23 Whitney Place Buffalo, N T . Y. Margretta Mar ' s Hurley 218 West Ave. Bridgeport . C on. M AKCARET Hl ' TCHINS Lancaster, N. H Lucia Belle Johnson 18 Rockland St. Taunton, Mass Edith Gilmore Johnston Nutley, N. J. Barbara Kauffmann 1525 16th St. Washington, D. C. Elsie Herndon Kearns 830 President St. Brooklyn, N. Y 28 Marion Holmes Keeler 114 South St. Westfield, X. J. Claire Louise Kennedy 216 Townsend St. Bi tston, Mass. Mabel Watson Ken i 134 Pleasant St. Worcester, Mass Alice Maid Kerwin 516 I-:. Forest Ave. Neenah, Wis Mary Cassandra Kinsman Salem, Mass. Mary Kim edge 387 Mi nm e Ave. Rochester, X. V, Elsie Margare r Klei n Brooklawn, Euclid Ave. Cleveland, ( lii Gertrude Kihfuss Easthampton, Mass. Josephine Augusta Lanj l J Linden Si R ickland, Mass. 29 Helen Mae Larmouth 401 E. Sixth St. Jamestown, N. Y. Harriet Elizabeth Leitch Niles, Ohio Alice Mae Lindman 4731 Ellis Ave. Chicago, 111. Emma Rebecca Loomis 114 W. Fourth St. Mt. Vernon, N. V. Alice Chapman Lorn 87 Munroe St. Roxbury, Mass. Mary Winifred MacLachlan 64 Watson St. Detroit, Mich. Edna Allan MacRobert 53 Summer St. Gloucester, Mass. Amy Grace Maher 1808 Jefferson St. Toledo, Ohio Margaret Mabel Manker 1038 Grand Ave. Davenport , Iowa 30 Florence Manx 751 Pine Grove Ave. ( )hicag . 111. Lois Elizabeth Mann 189 Marrett St. Westhrook, Me Frances Gleason Manning 41 Clark Road Brookline, Mass Anna Theresa Marble 28 Cedar St. Worcester, Mass. Anna May Martin Bristol, Conn. Janet De Witt M isi in 22 2 Garfield Place Brooklyn. X. Y. Margaret Gansevoort Maxon 108 Jefferson Ave. Detroit , Mich. M i;y Vardrine McBee Greal Neck, . Y. l in McCall Winchester, Mass. 31 Agnes Armitage McCord 237 S. 11th St. La Crosse, Wis Mary Kerr McCurrach 234 Garfield Plan ' Brooklyn, N. V. Carrie Carswell McKay Addison, N. Y. Abbey Gray Mead US Park St. East Orange, N. J. Lucy Harwood M e lcher Whitinsville, Mass -V l.i u Merrick 505 Kenwi od Ave. Austin, Minn. Ethel Janet Merrifield 89 Washington Ave. Batavia, 111. Ida Nancy Merrill 56 Sparhawk St. Amesbury, Mass. Elsie Fletcher Mihalovitch 829 Hutchins Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio 32 J, Blanche Millard 127 W. South St. Kalamazoo, Mich. Alice Townsend Mitchell Herkimer, X. Y. Cm harine Adams Mi i chell Riverside. 111. Myra Agnes Mitchell 796 Fourth St. South Boston, Mass. Ethel Percy Monson Hillionse Ave. ' New Haven, Conn. Edith Moore The Virginia Minneapolis, Minn Ethel Parsons Moore Bradstreet, Mass. I I ELENJ PERRIN M( II IRE 12 Fairfield Ave. Holyoke, Mass. 1 1 IRRIE I I ' ll I i:s M UHLEMAN 20 Mitchell Place East (range, X. J. 33 Marie Murkland Middlebury, Vt. Marie Guenther Mussaeus Front Royal, Va. Christine Louise Nelson West Suffield, Conn. Clara Winii red Newcomb 3 1 Vauxhall St. New London, Conn. Addie May Newhall 6 Belvidere Ave. Worcester, Mass. Margarei Norton 5832 Washington Ave. Chicago, 111. Florence Addie Parker 194 Forest St. Cumberland Mills, Me. Mabel Lavinia Parker Dunstable, Mass. Gladys Paige Pierce 88 Federal St. Greenfield, Mass. 34 EMILIE VlCTORINI Pll nil. I Wysox, Pa. Fk wn s M w Pol 21 5 French St. Bangor, Me. Helen Jai kson Pomi roi East )range, X. J. Clara Fisher Porter 24 Union St. Montclair, X. J. Esther Baker Porter Montclair, X. J. M ELIND Cri iSBV I ' rinck 137 S. XVu Si. Bethlehem. I ' a. Li n isi: Wallace Puf fer 1 5 Irving St. Cambridge, Mass. 1 1 1 i in Edna Pi i nam Fitchburg, Mass Phoebe Ward Randall W ' i ii idsti ick, ( ' ' mn 35 Alice Gilbert Raymond 101 W. 85th St. New York, X. V. Bertha May Reed 60 Woodland St Worcester, Mass. Marion Susan Reynolds 228 Pleasant St. Brockton, Mass. a I a r i . a r i ; r Richardson Wellesley Hills, Mass. Alma Elizabeth Roberts 206 Dithridge St. Pittsburgh, Pa. Elisabeth Louise Roberts Waupaca, Wis. Fannie Harlow Robinson 142 Hammond St. Bangor, Me Marion Fulton Robinson 5 1 Court St. Dedham, Mass. Frances Sherman Rockwell Glendale, Ohio 36 Melinda Wheeler Rockwood Englewi iod, X J . ■ Florence Kellogg Root 24 Belmont Ave. Northampton, Mass. M ry Eliza be in R 121 South Si. Bennington, Vt. Louise Marshall Ryals 202 Gorton St., East Savannah. Ga. Hannah De Rothschild Scharps 166 W. 85th St. New York, X. Y. Mary Osborn Schureman Green Valley. 111. Es 111 ER So I I Searle 1 12 W. 72nd Si New York, X. V. Mar i ii a I. hi isi-: Sears West Hawley, Mass. i i.i 1 1 Barnei Seroent Ci ipersti ' ii, X . Y. 37 Marcia Holmes Shaw 4 Forest St. Cambridge, Mass M IX NIE LOU ISE Shedd 4 5 Murray Hill Ave. Springfield, Mass. Theo Della Sibley 95 Church St. Ware. Mass. Maid Whipple Skidmore Riverhead, X. V. Jeanne Grace Cuddy Sloan Clarion, Pa. Mary Cynthia Smith 3040 Portland Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. Olive Mae Smith Schenectady, N. Y. Alice Ring Smythe 242 E. Gay St. Columbus, Ohio Evelyn Bosworth Symthe Falmouth. Mass. 38 E 1 111:1. May Spalding Woodstock, Conn. Pauline Sperry York Beach, Me. Florenci Regina Sti i nberger P. O. Box 1032 Denver. Col. Margaret Stone Ci irnwall, X. Y. Mary Adelaide Roxana Streeter Barre, Mass. Martha Louise Sweet 36 Howard Ave. Utica, X. Y. Si SAN L UCINDA TANNER Gef rRUDE ' 1 ' avi.i if Helen Horti in Tearsb 56 Walnut St. Edwardsvilli ■ . Kan 275 Harriet Si Winsted, Conn. Winona, Minn. 39 J ' i i Benner Thomas Mary Lo r ise Thorn m Mertice Parker Thrasher 30S Main St. Bed ford [nd. 186 Elm St. Burlington, Vt. ..miner. Mass. VI ' IIKI. Mixa Trask 7 7 Bellflower Ave. Cleveland, ( )hio Grace Rich Tre vdwei i. 50 Yi rk Terrace Brookline ' Mass. Mary Gail Tritch Findlay, hii i Jessie Vallentine Lucy Walther Grace Elizabeth Warfield I ' lurence, Mass. The Lenox 454 Windsi r Ave Buffalo. X. Y. Hartford, Conn. 40 Bessie Leland Warren L3S Lincoln St. Newton Highlands, Mass. Helen Goulding Warren Holden, Mass, Josephine Marie Weil St. Urban, 89th St. and Park St., New York. X. V. Mary Alice Wheeler 4 7 Fairmount St. Hartford, Conn. Mary Esabelle Wiggin Newfields, N. II Genevieve Waters (llasti nl Miry, Conn M AR Y W ' li M 965 Hamilton Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Mn dred Wiggin 24 ( raw lord St. Boston, Mass 41 Anna Mary Wilson ' 564 Dearborn Ave. Chicago, IU. Makv Sherman Wilson 439 County St. New Bedford, Mass. S M ITU C OL L EG E, igo6 43 JFbrmer jflembers Mary Adams Marie Clifton Adsi c Harriet Allen Lillian - Miller Ashoff Caroline A. Wood Bacon Eleanor Bell Baker Inez Angeline Barry Eloise Gately Beers Louise Mary Beldin Lucy Arnold Bevin Anna Marian Blackwell Helen Sylvester Block Marguerite Hull Bradley Virginia Richards Busey Elizabeth Dunton Clarke Eleanor Billings Clark Frances Ward Clary Alice Wilson Clement Ruth Josephine Cohen Sadie Louise Collin Lorraine Comstock Mary Eleanor Curran Helen Winifred Currier Frances Dean Mary Louise Duell Helen Dupee Ruth Durand Mabel Lillian Dutton Elsie C ' ady Elliott Flora Eames Ellis Anna Marie Fagnant Clara Gertrude Fiedler Helen E. Gale Elizabeth Irma Galt Ella Cropper Gaylord Mary Lucile Gibson Elizabeth Lord Goodwin Olive Harrison Frances Eleanor Hinman Ruth Fisher Hoagland 1 1 i.i. in Marie Hoover Adalove Howell Leslie Brigham Kendall Florence Kirkley Mary La Dame Lulu Agatha Liesemer Ruth e i hel lobdell Susan Agnes Locke Anne Sew all Longfellow Ethel Carol Longfellow Florence Elizabeth Manning Lucy Madison Maverick Maria Campbell May Mary McCarthy Elsie Merz Edna May Miller Ethel Moore Jennie Jasper Morey Effie Annolia Mountain Edith Cook Myers Theresa Mary- Nolan Agnes Mary O ' Brien Edith O ' Neil Katherine Peck Anna West Pond Elva Lois Porter May Rex Constance Henrietta Richardson Blanche Larabee Sawyer Ida Amy Schwab Hallie I. Shearer Florence Laura Shipman Mabelle Naomi Short Ruth Lathrop Sikes Valbourg Sophia Smith Helen Mattocks Spencer Grace Evalynn Starks Katie Fisher Strout Florence Edna Teasdale Lilian May Trafton Grace Diana Treat Mabel Voorhees Sarah Anne Walters Helen Sarah Watson Amy Stuart Webster Katherine Hare Weeks Marguerite Fitch Welles Maude Ella Wheeler Susie Tilden Whittlesey Emeline Estelle Williamson Edith Doris Wilson- Gladys Woodruff Allen Woodward In Memoriam BLANCHE GERTRUDE BUNTINC MARY ARCHER MARTIN 44 SENIOR CLASS BOO K Class Officers President V ice- P r e s i d e u I S e i r e t a r y Treasurer Historian JF rreljman Pear A N N A M A R V W I L S O N E i.iza b i; t ii Marguerite D i x o n A i. i c i: V ii i t i x g Barker N i: I. I. I E M A N V I L L E 15 R W N R r t ii ! c C A i. i. P r c s i d e n i l i e-President S e i r e I (i r y T r ( ' surer II i s t o r i ii ii Sophomore Peat .! A R I A X K I. 7. A Do I) Ii Charlotte l i g g s Gardner Helen Jackson P o m e r o s Hazel M e r r i t t (i a t e s ( LA R A Y I X I F R E D X E W C O M Ii P r c s i - ( ' ; Vice-Presid c 1 ;; 5ei r e t a r y 7 ' i (• i; .s ;( r (• r II i s t o r i a ii junior Pear H e l e x Jackson Pom e r o v F L O R E X C E l A X X M A R 1 A X H E V E M A R V V A R I) R I X E M I ' B E E E l o i s e Gat e l ' B i: e r s P r c s i d c u 1 I ' ice- P r f s i d c n ! S c c r c t a y y T y c ij s ; r e r Historian Senior Pear N E I. L I E M A X V I L L E B R O W X H E L E X F E I. L O W S Margaret S t o x e Gertrude M ay Cooper Margaret G a n s e v o o r t Ma x o n oacttes SMITH COL I. EG E , igo6 M i i eta Biippa Bessie Ely Amerman J essie Caroline Barclay Alice Cary Charlotte Peabody Dodge Ruth Colburn Hoi. max Margaret Hutchins Florence Mann Margaret Gansevoort Maxon Christine Louise Nelson Florence Kellogg Root Pauline Sperry Josephine Marie Weil Slplja octetp JFtret SemcBttr P r (• s i 1 e n t , C 11 a r 1. o t t ic Riggs Gardner E d i t r , Jessie Caroline B a r c l a y £ mmD Semester P r e s i d c 11 l , Anna M a r y W 1 l s n E d i t r , F 1. r e n c e M a n n Senior jfitmbctB Bessie Ely Amerman Jessie Caroline Barclay Marian Beye Louise Warden Bodine Alice Cary Gertrude May Cooper Elsie Cushing Damon Rosamond Denison Helen Fellows Ruth Morrison FLETCHER Charlotte Riggs Gardner Lucia Belle Johnson Anna M arn- Mary Cassandra Kinsman Emma Rebecca Loomis Alice Chapman Loud Amy Grace Maher Florence Mann Anna Theresa Marble Janet De Witt Mason Margaret Gansevoort Maxon Clara Winifred Newcomb Helen Jackson Pomeroy Helen Edna Putnam Mary Louise Thornton Wilson honorary fftcmberes Mabel Lillian Dutton Elsie Cady Elliott 51 % •pin 3MPpa 3M octetp JFtrst S eme6ttr Pre s i d cut, N ellie M a n v i l l e Brown Editor, Ruth M c C a l l tronU H?emt0ter President, Elizabeth Louise Roberts Editor, Charlotte Peabody Dodge Mentor jlflembtr Alice Whiting Barker Margaret Dickson Bridges Nellie Manville Brown- Mary Comfort Chapin Elizabeth Marguerite Dixon Marian Elza Dodd Charlotte Peabody Dodge Ella Mosher Dunham Helen Thomas Fillibrown A lick Faulkner K A I Hi: KINK GAGER Caroline Borden Hi.nman Ruth Colburn Holman Elsie Herndon Kearns Frances Gleason Manning Mary Vardrink McBee Ruth McCall Clara Fisher Porter Elizabeth Louise Roberts Louise Marshall Ryals Margaret Stone Ll ' CY Walther M ry Wham foonorarp Jflembtro Mary Eleanor Curran Mary Louise Duell Mary Arche R M TIN 55 _ P I L C t c ' AiL JFtret rmretcr ' re s i d cut. A helia Guild Be n t V i i e - P r e s i d e nt , M a r v K i t t r e d g e rronli rmretcr President, M a r y S t e v e n so x B i c k e i. Vice-President, Myr a A g n i: s M i t c ii e l l Mentor iUfmbrre Helena 15 vssi i i Alford Elizabeth Parker Arnold Julia Caswei l Avers A m i. i.i a Guild Ben i Mary Stevenson Bickel Odilee Gertrude Burnham Virginia Roberts Cox [osephine Elizabeth Davis M rg Ki i Eliza Davis Bernici Walker Dearborn ?.! arion Ellis Lucia Belli Ji ihnsi in Mabel Watson Kent Mary Kit t re in; e Gertrude Kuhfuss Emma Rebecca Loomis Frances Gleason Manning Catharine Adams Mitchell Myra Agnes Mitchell Frances May Pol Alma Elizabeth Roberts Fannie Harlow Robinson I ' m line Sperry Mary Gail Tritch Mildred Wiggin (£riRembcr Claire Louise Kennedy 56 PHILOSOPHICAL n i 5dC!ETY ©ffiterg President, L i c i a Belle Johnson Vice-President, Florenc e K e l l o g g Root S i ■ i r e ( (i r y , Eliza b e i h M r g u e r i t p. Dixon T r e a s it r e r , F annie H a r l o w R o b i n s o § rmor jlttembcrfi Agnes Madeleine Ahern Beri ha Myers Atkins Bessie I- ' .i Ami rman Jessie Caroline Ba ' rclay ' i. i TIE Anna Baimw A in i. Cary Mary Ci imfort Chapin Elizabeth Marguerite Dixon I ' ll VRLOTTE PEABODY DODGB Linda Hall Florence Louise Harrison Alice Frances Higbee Ruth Colburn Hoi. max Margarei Hi rCHINS Lucia Belle Johnson Elsie Herndon K e vrns Ami Grace Maher Margaret M p.il M inker Margaret Gansevoort Maxon Anns Gray Mi i Alice Townse n Mi i-cheli. M A.RIE MURKLAND Christine Loi rss Nei son Lor isa Wallis Puffer Alice Gilber i R n mond Nannie Harlow Robinson FlOREN I In i I I. ...... R .... i I..M [SE M VRSH Ml Rl l s Mari Gail Tri uh Josephine Marii Win Mignonne Ford M in Ar lembers Florenc her Martin Mann 5 7 gS =? p= ' e= te=f Y ?=i £= =0 z3 m LO 3 JFtret Urmeeter Chair m a n E x e entire Co m m i t t e e M R G A R E T GANSEVOORT M A X O N 5 i ■ r e t a r y and T r e a s n re r M V R A A G N E S M I T C II E L L ctonU Semester ( ' h a i r in a n E x e c u t i v e Co m m i t t e ■ A I. I C E C II A P M A X L O U D Senior Members Jessie Caroline Barclay Edith Mildred Furbush Ruth Colburn Holman Claire Louise Kennedy Alice Chapman Loud Margaret Gaxseyoort Maxon Lucy Harwood Melcher Alice Townsend Mitchell Mvra Agnes Mitchell Addie May Xewhall Louisa Wallis Puffer Fannie Harlow Robinson Florence Kellogg Root 1EIMTAL, Executive Officer, Margaret Dickson Bridges Secretary, Grace Hunter Mentor jftemberg Bessie Ely Amerman Margaret Dickson Bridges Nellie Manville Brown Margaret Eliza Davis Louise Van Ness Day Marion Ellis Helen Fellows Ethel Maria Gleason Caroline B.orden IIixman Ruth Colburn Holman Grace Hunter Elsie Herndon Kearns Mary Cassandra Kinsman Alice Chapman Loud Mary Vardrine McBee Marie Murkland Margaret Norton Clara Fisher Porter Elisabeth Louise Roberts Marc, Akin- STONE Pauline Spkkrv €r=i«tmbrr6 Charlotte Riggs Gardner Helen Thomas Fillibrown 5Q Senior ©fficcrs S e c r e I a r v , A l i c e C a r y T r e a s u r e r . M a r v G ail T r i t c h Mentor fRfmbrre Jessie Caroline Barclay Alice Townsend Mitchell Alice Carv Christine Louise Nelson Rosamond E nison Mabel Lavina Parker Lucy MacMillan Elliott Louisa Wallis Puffer Ruth Stella Finch Evelyn Bosworth Smythe Florence Louise Harrison Bertha May Reed Mary Gail Tritch 60 ©fficere Pre s i d rut, J v. s s i e C a r o l i n e B a r c l a y Yic - P r e s i d cut, C n a r l o t t e P e a b o d y Hodge I essie Caroline Barclay Luliona May Barker M kv Comfort Chapin Charlotte Peabody Dodge Helen Mai. Larmouth Edn Ai len MacRobert M bel I.avi.na Parker .Helen ( joulding Warren 61 President, Edith Z e r u i a h Ellis Secretary, Ruth Stella Finch Treasurer, Ethel Hammond J rntor Members Ruth Lincoln Bangs Luliona May Barker Odilee Gertrude Burnham Josephine Elizabeth Davis Rosamond Denison Edith Zeruiah Ellis Ruth Stella Finch Ethel Hammond Alice Lyon Hildebrand Lulu Merrick Gladys Paige Pierce Frances Sherman Rockwell Martha Louise Sears Pauline Sperry Bessie Ely Amerman (EjrJttemberB Frances Ward Clary 62 £a Jfeoctctr jjrawatec Senior ©ffictrs President, III-: i. EN Thomas Fillibro v Vice-President, E . i z a b e t h M a r g v e rite Dixon Senior flrmbrrs Agnks Madeleine Ahern Clara Louise Cooley Elizabeth Marguerite Dixon Ella Mosher Dunham Helen Thomas Fillibrown Ruth Morrison Fletcher Lucia Belle Johnson Florence Mann Anna Theresa Marble Janet De Witt Mason Abby Cray Mead Louise Marshall Ryals Margaret Stone Lucy Walther Mary Wham Anna Mary Wilson Harriet Allen Eloise Gately Beers CrifHcmbfrg Mary Eleanor Curran Maude Ella Wheeler 63 Senior ©ffirens President, R u t ii M o r r i s o n F i. e i c h e r V it e-President, M a r .i o b i e S t e p ii e n s A i. i. e n ' r ,s ; , , n I . M A R J O R I E S I E 1 ' II E N s A I. I. E N V ice- I ' r e si d e nt , M a r y V a r d r i n e M c B e e Srntor ftfrnbrrB Marjorie Stephens Allen Nettie Anna Bauman Vila Luella Breene Emeline Lucy Cook Rosamond Denison Helen Fellows Ri i ii Morrison Fletcher Barbara Kauffmann Gertrude Kuhfuss Margaret Mabel M anker Florence Mann Mary Vardrine Mr Bee Marie Guenther Mussaeus Helen Jackson Pomeroy Helen Edna Putnam Alice Gilbert Raymond Hannah De Rothschild Scharps Alice Ring Smythe Mertice Parker Thrasher Genevieve Waters ©piflrmber Mary Stevenson Bickel 64 IlTricolore Senior (Offttrrs V i , e - P r e s i d cut. I! e s s i e L e i. a n d W a r r e n Edith Zeruiah Ellis Alice Harrison Foster Mary Prances Holmes Elsie Margaret Klein Senior Sternberg Elsi e Im et( m i k MahaloVitch Helen Perrin Moore Grace R ich Treadw e i i Bessie Leland Warren Mildred Wiggin 05 [Ly Rj f IVtlQl ©fficew 1 ' ice- ' r e s i dent, A n n i e M a r g a r e t L o w e 5 e c r e I ; r v a n l T r e a s u r a r , A i. i c e M a v d K e r w i n E .r • c u i v e .1 e m b e r . Fannie F u r m a n f nn1k furman Claire Louise Kenxhdv Alice Maud Kerwin Senior cmbtrB Annie Margaret Lowe Carrie Carsweli. McKay Louise Marshall Rvai.s Ethel Mina Trask 66 S M 1 TH CO L L EG E , i 9 o6 67 ©Hirers P • e s 1 e n t , E 1. s 1 1. I! e k n d o x K 1: a r n s 1 ice- I ' r e s i d cut, L oris e M a k s ii a l l R y a l s iflcmbcrs Mary Comfort Chapin Louish Van Xicss Day Helen Thomas Fillibrown Mignonne Ford Agnes Russell Gray Caroline Borden Hinman Elsie Herndon Kearns Emma Rebecca Loom is Florence Mann Clara Fisher Porter Melinda Crosby Prince Helen Edna Putnam Frances Sherman Rockwell Melinda Wheeler Rockwood Louise Marshall Ryals Jessie Vallentine Anna Mary Wilson (VOVLL CtVB ©fficrre P r e s i d e n t , C a r o l i n e B o r d e n H i n m a n S c c ret a r v , E l s i e H e k n d o k K e a r n s iRrmbcrc Louise Warden Bodine Hazel Merritt Gates Hazel Josephine Goes Caroline Borden Hinman Edith Gilmore Johnston Elsie Herndon Kearns Marion Holmes Keeler Alice Maud Kerwin Mary Cassandra Kinsman Mary Kittredge Amy Grace Maiier Janet De Witt Mason- Mary Kerr McCurrach Helen Jackson Pomeroy Clara Fisher Porter Elisabeth Louise Roberts 68 Jftanuscript Club ©fitters JFtret Semester P r ( ' S i J cut, J A N E T D E V I T T M A SON S e c r etar y , A my G r a c e M a h e r Treasurer, Florence Louise Harrison ©fficere S ' cconU emreter President, Mektice Parker Thrash e r Secretary a n d T r e a s ur e r , Jessie Vallentin e Mentor iflcmbcrs Jessie Caroline Barclay Mary Comfort Chapin Emma I rem-: Clark Bernice Walker Dearborn Charlotte Peabody Dodge Elizabeth Marguerite Dixon Charlotte Riggs Gardner 1 1 i:i. Josephine Goes Linda Hall Florence Louise Harrison Margaret Hutchins Lucia Bella Johnson Elsie Herndon Kearns Amy Grace Maher Janet De Witt Mason Maroaret Gansevoort Maxon Ruth McCall Marie Murkland Ci Ira Winifred Newcomb Louise M vrshall Ryals Nellie Harney Sergent Florence Regina Sternberger Mertice I ' arker Thrasher Mary Gail Tritch j essie vallentine Josephine Marie Weil Cr iflember M !■ ' v Archi r M vrtin 69 Current Clients orietp Senior ©ffitrre P , , s i dent, Ann a T ii e res a M a r b i. e T r e a s u r e r , V i R o [ n i a R o b e r t s Co x §mtor fflcmbrrs Virginia Roberts Cox Charlotte Riggs Gardner Barbara Kauffmann Alice Maud Kerwin Anna Theresa Marble Ruth McCall Ida Nancy Merrill Clara Fisher Porter Esther Baker Porter Marion Fulton Robinson Frances Sherman Rockwell Mary Louise Thornton Mignonne Ford Er jflcmbers Amy Crace Maher Florence Mann 70 TCLESCOPIUM Senior ©fficcre 1 ' ice- I ' r e s i e n t , F a n n i e II a r l o w R o b i n s o n E x e c it t i v e M ■ in b e r , Est n e k B a k e r I ' o R t e r Mariox Ellis Ethel Hammond Edith Moore Mentor ttrmbtrs Esther Baker Porter Elisabeth Louise Roberts Fa n.n ie Harlow Robinson Esther Scott Searle 1 1 C Ii a f e C o ok, Ally O ' B a r k e r Cantor flimbrre Ally O ' Barker Alia- McKerwin Lu McBodine Cassy O ' Kinsman Elsie McCushing O ' Damon Jan o ' Mason Ellie O ' Dunham Rutey O ' McCall Katev O ' Gager Lizzy O ' Roberts Maggie O ' Keeler . Luly O ' McThornton Elsie McKearns Annie O ' Wilson er-Jfltmbcr Maggy O ' Dodd 72 ©fitter President, Amy G r a c e M a ii e r rnior fflrmbcre Bessie Ely Amerman Alice Faulkner Harriette Esselstyn Berry Emma Rebecca Loomis Virginia Roberts Cox Amy Grace Mahek Rosamond Denison Margaret Stone Helen Thomas Fillibrown Lvcy Waltiii k Mary Wham II vrriet Allen fronorarp fftcmbrrs M ry Ele wok Curran ii.sn: Cady Elliott 73 - -TN.A ££ii ©fficers P r e s i dent, 1 c 4 - 5 , E l i s a b e t ii L oris e Roberts P r e s i dent, 1 ( 05-06, M a k v Louis e T ii o unto n fflrmbtrg Harriette Esselstyn Berry Nellie Manville Brown Rosamond Denison Marian Elza Dodd Ella Mosher Dunham Alice Faulkner Charlotte Riggs Gardner Alice Maud Kerwin Mary Cassandra Kinsman- Frances Gleason Max xi xr, Ruth McCall Helen Jackson Pomeroy Elisabeth Louise Roberts Mary Louise Thornton Lucy Walther Axxa Mary Wilson Jbonorarp ftcmfacr Mary Louise Duell 74 P r e s i d cut, J a n e t D e Witt M a s o n .S e c r e t a r y i u T r ■ a s it r e r . K a t ii a r i n e G a g e r Jfitmbcrs Alice Whiting Barker Louise Warden Bodine Nellie Maxville Brown Marian Elza Dodd Ella Mosher Dunham Alice Faulkner Helen Thomas Fillibrown Katharine Gager Elsie Herndon Kearns Mary Cassandra Kinsman Amy Grace Maher Janet De Witt Mason Clara Fisher Porter Elisabeth Louise Roberts Lucy Walther Mary Wham Anna Mary Wilson Ibonorarp i$tcmber8 Mary Louise Duell Elsie Cady Elliott Edith ) ' Neil Constance Henrietta Richardson Susie Tilden Whittlesey 7S SOUTHERN CLUB Senior ©fftcer A J v i s r y M e m her, Virginia Roberts Cox Virginia Roberts Cox Barbara Kauffmann Elsie Herndon Kearns Mary Vardrine McBee senior ffttmbtva Mary Archer Martin Louise Marshall Ryals Mary Wham Josephine Marie Weil 76 . C. Council ©fftcer P r c s i d e ii t , M a r i a n E l z a D o d d Anna Mary Wilson Marian Elza Dodd Senior Councillors Helen Jackson Pomekov Nellie Manville Brown 3ftmtor Counrillore Anna Mary Wilson Marian Elza Dodd Helen Jackson Pomerov Sophomore Councillors Anna Mary Wilson Marian Elza Dodd JFrcsljman Councillor Anna Mary Wilson 77 78 S K N I O R C L A S S HOOK §9. c. a. c. w. JFrrebman Kcprreentatitirs 1902 1903 Marian Elza D o d d Anna M a r v W i l s o n 1903=1904 T reasurer, C l a r a Fisher P o r t e r 1904 1905 R ( ( o r d i it g S e c r e l a r y . C i. a k a F i s ii e r 1 ' o r t e r C o r res p o u d i u g S e c r e t a r v E i.isa b e t n Louis e R b e r t s ( ' h i ; r in a u S I u d e u l s ' E x c Ii t u g c M A R G A R E T S T () N E ( ' ; ; i r in a n E xtension Co u mill e c M a r v Cassandra Kins m a n ( ' h . i r ui a u C o I I e g e S e t t I e m cut Co m m i t t e c N E L I. I E M A N V I L L E B R O W N 1905=1906 J ' r r S l il ( ' ;; , C L A R A F I S II E R P O R T E R Vice- I ' r e s i d cut, M a r i a n E l z a Dodo jHftcmbcrship Committee C Ii ii i r in ' i n , M a r i a n Elza 1) o d d ncliQiouB crlucr Committer ( ' ;, l I 111 U II , C A R O L, I N E H () R D E N H I N M A N 25iblc . tti o Committee C li a i r in a u , E l s i e H e r n d o n K e a r n s S M 1 Til CO L L EG E , i 006 goo 79 jftfltsstonarp 1903=1904 Secret a r y , A x x a T h e r e s a M a r b i. i. 5 u b - 1 r c a s u r e r , 1? a r b a i a K a u f f m a x x 1904=1905 V ice- I ' v e s i d «■; , M a r v V A R n r i x e M c B e f, T r e a .s ; r e r , C H A R l o t t e R i g g s G a r d n e u 1905=1906 P ' • e s i d cut, M a r v V A R d r ] x e M c I! i- e ( ' li ' ' ( ' r ;; a n M i s s i o n S t u d y t ' I a s s e s M A R I E M t T R K L A X I) S M I T II CO I. I. EG K. 906 8. Cl)C i¥lontI)Ip i oarti £ ditor-in - C h i e f L OTIS E M A R S II A L I. R Y A L S . i t (• r 1 r y E d i t r C L A R A W I X I F R E 11 X E W C O M B S A- e t c h E J i t o r Ruth M c C a l l •. d it r ' s V a l I e C II A R I. O T T K P E A H O I) V D O I) O E .1 a 11 a g i 11 g E r L u c 1 a B e l l E Johnson .1 s i s I a 11 I .1 a 11 a g i 11 g E d i t o r F L O R E N C E M A N N A I it 111 11 ii e E cl i t r ] ESSIE C A R O I. I X E H A R C L A Y A bout Colic g c li d i I r E 1. 1 z a H e t 11 Marguerite I) i x n T r e a s it r e r B E S S I E E L ' A M E R M A N B ; x ; (■ s s .1 a ; g e r M R V C M F O R T ( ' II A I I N Alettes S M I i II COL I, EG E, i g 06 85 Jrcsbman iSasktbali Ccam Captain, Florence Mann Ibomee Srsii-: Tilden Whittlesey Katharine Gager Florence Mann (Suarfcc Anna Mary Wilson Ella Mosher Dunham Alice Faulkner Centers Elsie Cady Elliott Gertrude May Cooper Constance Henrietta Richardson 1905 )6. 1906 Saturday, March 28, 1903 Score, 17-14 SMITH COLLEGE, jj oi( X opl)omore Basketball Ccam Captain, Ann a M a r y Wilson Domes (Suartoes Katharine Gager Emma Rebecca Loomis Elsie Cushing Damon Alice Faulkner Mary Comfort Chapin Lucy Walther Elisabeth Louise Roberts Center Anna Mary Wilson Gertrude May Cooper Mary Cassandra Kinsman 1906 D8. 1907 Saturday, March 19, 1904 Score, 26-19 S M I T H COL L EG E, g o 6 89 CIjc Substitute JSasktball Ceam Captain, Eloise G a t k l y Beers Ibomre Mary Wham Elsie Cushing Damon Mary Comfort Chapin Mary Vardrine McBee (Suarljc Eloise Gately Beers Rosamond Denison Frances Sherman Rockwell Centrre Frances Gleason Manning Elsie Cady Elliott Florence Louise Harrison 9 o SENIOR CLASS BOOK ♦ anli JF- . ( )fficers from igo6 R e p r e s e n I u I i v e JFreebman Pear Edith O ' Neil Secretar y T r e a s it r e r R e p r e s entative opbomore Pear Alice Whiting Barker Elsie Gushing Damon Florence Mann 3funtor Pear President Elsie Cushing Damon Representative Florence Mann C h a i r in a n T e n n i s C o m m i t t e e Emma Rebecca L o o m i s Chat r in a u B o a t C o m m i I t c e M A r y W H A M Vice-President Representative Mentor Pear Elsie Cushing Damon Florence Mann S MITH COLLEGE, i 9 o6 91 2 mnasttc € 1)tlritton 1903 Captains F a x v C i- e M 1: ht, 1903 Fl o r e x c e N k smith, 1904 E I) X A C. I ' E X , 10 5 E I. S 1 E E LI. I () T T , 19 jjoints for tlje flap; Class i orfe 1903,17 1904,16 7-8 1905,14 3-4 1906,16 1-4 JJoints for tbr Cup, Class anU 3TnTittJiUual i orfc 1903,37 1904,43 7-8 1005,47 3-4 1906, 1904 Captains E m M a I) i i. i. . 1 9 4 Ed x a C a i ex, 190 5 E l s i e Elliott, 19 6 J e a n n e t t e Welch, 1007 1905 Captains Edna ( apex, 190 5 E m m a Loomis, 19 6 Jeannette Welch, 1907 Sue Rogers, 1908 1906 Captains Emma R . Loomis, 1006 J e a x x e t t e Welch, 1907 May S . K i s s o c k , 1008 Florence H. Shevlin, 1909 iBalt Ceam Florence Harrison Anna Wilson Florence Harrison Anna Wilson Florence Harrison Anna Wilson Florence Harrison Anna Wilson 1903 1904 1905 1906 Ella Dunham Helen Fillibrown Caroline Hinman Alice Barker Caroline Hinman Alice Barker Caroline Hinman Alice Barker 92 Jkotkj) Ccam Captain , R o s a m o N D D e n i s o n JFortoarUB Fannie Furman Eloise Beers Florence Harrison Helen Putnam CiHRTRUIHi (. OOI ' KR llalf -li.irUo Mary Kittredge Rosamond Denison Louise Day full -Eachs Florence Mann Jessie Vallentine tSoal Hrrprr Vardrine McBee 93 jflttstcal Clttte SMITH CO L I. EG E . 906 97 (£Icc Club . (■ ad e r . . . . M a r v L oris e T 11 o r n t o n , 1906 .1 a n a g e r . . . . . H e i. k n F e i. i. o w s , 1 9 () 6 T r ( ' a s it r e r . . . . J U i. i A L v M a n Park, 1 9 7 first Sopranos Margaret Eliza Davis, 1906 Emma Rebecca Loomis, 1906 Ella Mosher Dunham, 1906 Mary Louise Thornton, 1906 Ruth Morrison Fletcher, 1906 Emma Bartoll Bowden, 1907 Charlotte Riggs Gardner, 1906 Agatha Elizabeth Gruber, 1907 Hazel Josephine Goes, 1906 Florence Aurelia Grey. 1908 Mary Cassandra Kinsman, 1906 Mildred Springer, 190S rront) Sopranos Louise Van Ness Day, 1906 Julia Lyman Park, 1907 Helen Fellows, 1906 Edith Alice Walters, 1907 Ruth Colburn Holman, 1906 Eleanor Quayle Malone, 1908 Gretchen Moore, 1908 Jiret aitoe Bessie Ely Amerman, 1906 Clara May Welsh, 1907 Josephine Augusta Lam:, 1906 Mary Arabella Coale, 1908 Bertha Elfreda Christiansen, 1907 Julia Goodspeed Reed, 1908 §rconU 3lt06 Marjorie Stephens Allen, 1906 Leonora Hates, 1007 Alice Cary, 1906 Edith Elizabeth Brander, 1 007 Esther Scott Searle, 1906 Edith Adelaide Linke, 1 007 SMITH COLL EG E , go 6 99 jftflanlioltn Club Lead ( ' r .1 a n ii g e r Alice ( ' ii v p m n Loi d , L 9 6 Louisa Frances N i l e s , 1907 first ttanUolinc Gertrude May Cooper, 1906 Virginia Roberts Cox, 190f Mary Kittredge, 1 ( ' ()6 Margaret Buss, 1907 Mary Elizabeth Campbell, 190j Kate Eleanor Huntley, 1 ( M)7 Clara Belle Jacobs, 1907 Louisa Frances Niles, 190 Elsie Hammond Pritchard, 1907 Clara Ray Ford, 1908 Minnie Ethel Jenkins, 1908 Ruth Vaughan, 1908 SrconU ItanlJoltnG Helen Margery Dean, I ' M)? Ethel Belle Kenyon, 1907 Madeline Por ter, 1907 A lick Ward Roberts Lucy Ethel Woolf, 1907 Ruth Barth, 1908 Beatrice Conant, 1908 Grace Kellogg, 1908 iButtare Georgiana Elizabeth Flint, 1906 Louise Carter Hill, 1907 Agnes Russel Gray, 1906 Mabei Holmes,, 1907 Alice Chapman Lorn. 1906 Georgiana Alici Jackson, 1907 Mary Vardrine McBee, 190ft Carolyn Virginia Ti i kj r, 1907 Mabel Boarpman, 1908 IHoltnB Florence McCullough Boyle, 1908 Florenci Gertrudi Harvey, 1908 Mary Richmond Davidson, 1908 Katherine Clara Kerr, 1908 ' Cello Katherine Woods, i ( ' ( 7 itlanUola Edith McElroy, L907 S M I T H CO L L E G E, 9 o6 10. iSanjo Club . e a d e r . . . F l o r e n c i: R e g i n a Sternberger .1 a ;; c( g ?r . . E t h e i. v y n n e M a r v A d a m son •BameauuiuB Emma Irene Clark, 1906 Ethel Mildred Baine, 1907 Ethel Maria Gleason, L906 Marion Felt, 1907 Mabel Watson Kent, 1906 Katrina Macy Rodenbach, 1907 Frances Sherman Rockwell, 1906 Valborg Sophia Smith, 1907 Florence Regina Sternkerger. 1906 Alice Caroline Merriam, 1908 •B a n t a o Helen Almira Barker, 1906 Helen Goulding Warren, 1906 Helen Perrix Moore, 1906 Emily Pratt Owen, 1907 first iftantoolms Jeanne Marie Miller, 1907 Ethel Mina Tr sk, 1906 Fannie Harlow Robinson, 1906 Alice Edith Goodman, 1907 §rtonto fttantooltne Ethel Robinson Dow. 1907 Carrie Gertrude Hilliard, l c, ()7 tfJnitiirfi Ethelwynne Mary Adamson, 1906 Alice McElroy, 1907 Ethel Gertrude Curry, 1907 Kathleen Amy Miller, 190 Mary [sabelle Goodman, 1907 Mary Noyes, 1907 io2 S K N I O R CLASS BOOK Cbapel Cljotr I. ii. la Sumner Agard Marjorie Stephens Allen Marion Bennett Margaret Dickson Bridges Alice Cary Margaret Eliza Davis Louise Van Ness Day Edith Zeruiah Ellis 1 1 elen Fellows Helen Thomas Fillibrown Ruth Morrison Fletcher Grace Hunter Josephine Augusta Lane Emma Rebecca Loomis Mary Vardrine McBee Ethel Janet Merrifield Marie Mukrland Mabel Lavina Parker Emilie Victorine Piollet Pauline Sperry Mary Louise Thornton Committees SMITH COLLEGE, i go6 105 junior Mentor entertainment Committfffi tPntertmntnent C h a i r m an, H a z e l Josephine Goes Mignonne Ford Elsie Herndon Kearns Lucia Belle Johnson Mary Cassandra Kinsman Elsie Margaret Klein Iftefresbment Chair m an, Grace Rich Treadwell Gertrude Cruden Mary Kittredge Marion Holmes Keeler Agnes Armitage McCord .lliiusic Chairman, Ruth Morrison Fletcher Louise Van Ness Day Charlotte Riggs Gardner Florence Regina Sternberger 3 mutation C h a i r m a 11 , Mildred W i g g i n Edith Gilmore Johnston Alice Gilbert Raymond Claire Louise Kennedy Melinda Wheeler Kockwood Alice Ring Smythe oulicnirrf C h a i r m a u , A M E l i a Guild Bent Helen Thomas Fillibrown Harriet Pettes Muhleman Mary Eloise Gallup Florence Kellogg Root Alice Chapman Loud Mertice Parker Thrasher Genevieve Waters io6 S KN I O l CLASS BOO K junior Promenatie May jo. TQ05 Committers General Chairman, Nellie Manville B r o w n .Jiauoic Chairman, Helen Fellows Elsie Cushing Damon Katharine Gager Georgiana Elizabeth Flint Marie Murkland program Chairman, Mary Stevenson Bickel Fannie Furman Janet De Witt Mason- Alice Maud Kerwin Emilie Victorine Piollet 3 limitation ( ' hairman, Marion Fulton Robinson Nettie Anna Bauman Frances Gleason Manning Odilee Gertrude Burnha.m Melinda Crosby Prince ficfrrsbment Chairman, Myra Agnes Mitchell Frances Ward Clary Annie Margaret Lowe Mary Wham S M I T H COL L E G E , i gob 10; JMoor Chairman, Marie Louise Bigelo v Sarah Ripley Bartlett Josephine Augusta Lane Margaret Dickson Bridges Lulu Agatha Liesemek Pannie Harlow Robinson rashers Louisi Van Ness Day Agnes Madeleine Ahern [da Nancy Merrill Jessie Caroline Barclay J. Blanche Millard Amelia Guild Bent Ethel Percy Monsqn Ruth Morrison Fletcher Esther Baker Porter Pannie Furman Alice Gilbert Raymond Barbara Kauffmann Alma Elizabeth Roberts Mary Archer Martin Hannah De Rothschild Scharps Mary Kerr McCurrach Florence Regina Sterxrerger SMITH COLL E (J E , got 109 junior Hslxu Marjorie Stephens Allen Bessie Ely Amerman Jessie Caroline Barclay Alice Whiting Barker Eloise Gately Beers Marian Beye Lola Lorraine Bishop Louise Warden Bodine Vila Luella Breene Nellie Max villi-: Hk v. Mary Comfort Chapin Gertrude May Cooper Virginia Roberts Cox Elsie Cushing Damon Margaret Eliza Davis Rosamond Denison Elizabeth Marguerite Dixon Marian Elza Dodd Charlotte Peabody Dodge Ella Mosher Dunham Alice Faulkner Helen Thomas Fillibrown Edith Mildred Furbush Katharine Gager Charlotte Riggs Gardner Hazel Merritt Gates I [azel Josephine Goes Florence Louise Harrison Caroline Borden H in man Ruth Colburn Holman Lucia Belle Johnson Elsie Herndon Kearns Marion 1 1 lme ; K EELER Alice Maud Kerta in Mary Cassandra Kinsman Mary Kittredge Alice Mae Lindman Emma R ebecc Loomis Alice Chapman Loud Annie Margaret Lowe Mars Winifred MacLachlan Amy Grace Maker Florence Mann Frances Gleason Manning Anna Theresa Marble Janet De Witt Mason Margaret Gansevoort Maxon M ry Vardrine McBee Ruth McCall Abby CjRa Ml; ad Clara Winifred Newcomb Helen Jackson Pomeroy Clara Fisher Porter Helen Edna Putnam Elisabeth Louise Roberts Frances Sherman Rockwell Mary Elizabeth Root Louise Marshall Ryals Ma rcia I Iolml j Shaw Marga ret Stone Mary Louise Thornton Lucy Walther Mary Wham Anna Mary Wilson no S E N 1 () R CL AS S B () O K Preliminary Bramattcs Committee Chairman, Elsie II e r n don K e a r n s Lucia Belle Johnson Ruth McCall Helen Thomas Fillibrown Florence Louise Harkison Senior Bramattcs Committee General Chairman A d v i s o r y M ( ' in b c r ( ' ha i r in an Co in mitt ( ' li 1 i r in ii u Co in in i I I ' it s i ii i s s .1 i ii (i g e r Stage Manage r S e c r e a r y Helen Jackson Pom e r Rosamond D e n i s o n ok Costume s Charlotte Ricgs ' ■ r d n i. b oh M w s A M V G R A C E M A II E R G r a c e Rich T r e a d w i. i. i. M A R Y C A S S A N D R EC I N S M A N F i. o r e n c e Lot i s e H a rr i s o n § ub Commtttrrcs Costumes Mary Kittredge Agnes Armitage McCord Frances Gleason Manning Frances Sherman Rockweli Pleeier.int usmrsB JlBanaijer Anna Tii eresa Ma rbi i ?(88i8t.ints to fitnijc .lllan.inci Marian Ki.za Dodd Alice Chapman Loud press Committee Marion Holmes Keeler Marion Fulton Robinson i 1 1 ii2 SENIOR CLASS BOOK Junior Committees Senior pins C h a ; r m an, Alice Harrison Foster Odilee Gertrude Burnham J. Blanche Millard Class ooh C h a i r in a n , A b b y G r a y M e a d Helena Bassett Alford Mary Winifred MacLachlan Sarah Ripley Bartlett Margaret Gansevoort Maxon photographs Chairman, Helen Thomas Filli brown Alice Maud Kerwin Mary Cassandra Kinsman Frances Gleason Manning 3tog ono C h a i r in a n , M a r j o r i e Stephens A l l e n Helen Fellows Florence Regina Sternberger Ruth Morrison Fletcher Mary Wham Campus C h a i r man, Ella M o s h e r D u n h a m Alice Whiting Barker Mary Vardrine McBee Janet De Witt Mason Fannie Harlow Robinson C rorr in .matcbinn Chairman, Marion Fulton Robinson Hazel Cary Esther Baker Porter Fannie Furman Elisabeth Louise Roberts S M ITH COLLEGE, i 9 o6 mj presents Chairman, Lola Lorraine B ] shop Virginia Roberts Cox Mary Frances Holmei Louise Van Ness Day Lucy Walther {Stinting ( ' a i r in a n , A i. i r e G i l b e r t R a v m on d Hazel Merritt G-ates Catharine Adams Mitchell Anna Theresa Marble Louisa Wallis Puffer •Commencement ©tatot ( ' ha i r m a u , Charlotte R i g g s Gardner Marion Beye Elsie Herndon Kearns Charlotte Peabody Dodge Florence Mann Tias0 puppet Chairman, Esther Scott S e a r l e Mary Stevenson Bickel Alice Townsend Mitchell Alice Faulkner Florence Kellogg Root 3Aid ©an !?rcrciscs C h a i r man, Louise Warden B o d i n e Rosamond Denison Lucia Belle Johnson Margaret Hamilton Hatch Ruth McCall emor S M I I II CO L L EG E, igo6 7 Mentor Dramatics HAMLET i THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC CbttrsUap, 3func i+, Dress Re eawsal; jFrtBap, Jmit 15; SiturBaj), $unt 16. Cast King Claudius 1 1 A M L E I polonius Laeriks Horatio Osric rosencrantz GuiLDENSTERN Priest Marcellus Bernardo Francisco First Gravedigger Second Gravedigger First Player Second Player ( ' .MOST M i ssenger Queen Gertri D] Ophelia Player Qv een Mil en Thomas Fillibrown Elsie Herndon Kearns Emma Rebecc Loom is Florence Mann A lick Faulkner .Mary Wham Agnes Madeleine Ahern Helen Edna Putnam Ar.xi s Gray Ann v M r v Wilson Caroline Borden Hinm m rie m irk land Bessie Leland Warren Jessie Vallentin i I.i ila Li irrain e Bishop F r i es Mai Poi El I A Mi ISHER I )l II M Ci Fisher Porter Louise Marshall R j i i Hazel ise ph i i Goes Hazei Merriti Gati u8 SENIOR CLASS BOOK baccalaureate i untjap June i j Christian Seesoctatton §rrbtrc Music Hall 9.30 A. M. •Baccalaureate (Erctctacs First Congregational Church ....... 4.00 P. M. Sermon by President L. Clarke Seelye ©ceper crnice Assembly Hall 7.00 P. M. SMITH COLLEGE, 1906 119 M$ Bap Monday, June 18 Chapel Service . 9.00 A. M. Ivy Exercises 10.00 A. M. Society Reunions .... 4.00-6.00 P. M. Art Exhibition . .... 4.00-6.00 P. M. Promenade Concert ....... 7.00 P. M. President ' s Reception 8.00-10.00 P. M. 120 SENIOR CLASS BOOK 3ty) g ong Here where the summer sun doth glow, Here where the life-giving breezes blow, Here in the warm and glad old earth. Plant we our ivy to gain new birth. Chorus — Ivy, Ivy, Rustling Ivy, Shelter the walls that we love so well. Living sign that we leave behind. Symbol of friendship ' s ties that bind, Gather strength as the years go by, Tc i show that our love can never die. Chorus — Ivy, Ivy, Rustling Ivy, Shelter the walls that we love so well. Be to us more than a sign of the past, Stand for our future that e ' er will last, And, as upward you strive to climb. Teach us to mount unto heights sublime. Chorus — Ivy, Ivy, Rustling Ivy. Shelter the walls that we love so well. Abby Gray Mead S M I TH CO I. I. EG E, gob 121 3top ©ration KNOW thyself! Two thousand years ago it was the life motto of one to whom all succeeding ages have accorded the profoundest respect. Today it is one of the watchwords of individualism, for it is by con- sciousness of self and knowledge of capacities and incapacities, that development is furthered. Nor is it a knowledge which lies outside the possibilities of any. It is open to all and more especially to those who have known the advantages of four years of guided thought. Not, that had we missed the straightest way, we would have failed to see our error, but that here, the possibility is reduced to minimum dimensions. We feel this guidance and realize its proportions, but when we seek to ex- press it in plain words, it is surprisingly elusive. We say it has broadened us, has given us a more universal sympathy, one less likely to be sentimental or prejudiced; that it has increased our confidence in ourselves, and, best of all, has tended to render conscious the inner life and to make possible the true expression of ourselves. Aside from these, there is one experience which we believe is common to all — the good lesson of regret, which, by discovering short-comings in the past, encourages to greater exertions in the future. It may be we have enjoved too little the comradeship of friends; have regarded too lightly this treasure-house of knowledge; have given to athletics an undue proportion of interest; and lastly — and this is the most common of all, that the life, of which we hear so much, has been in great measure misunderstood. The feeling which comes when it is all over is somewhat like that we ex- perience after a long tramp in the springtime. We set for ourselves a goal, more or less casual and more or less commonplace, which is the mere winning of the letters of a degree. In striving to outstrip our fellows, to be in among the first, we make our remembrance one of exertion and speed only, missing altogether the comradeship, the sympathy of assistance, given and received, which belongs to the ranks of those who delayed to enjov the splendid vista of some valley, or to see the hidden things of more persistent seeking. Yd there are always two sides to a question and if we miss this first pit-fall we may fall into the second, and under the influences of many disconcerting fascinations, regard too lightly the real work of college. We are here for the life hut if work the loadstar of our pilgrimage were removed, there would remain empty and echoing walls, or, in keeping with the progressiveness of the twen tieth century, a summer hotel. Over-emphasis of either side of the dilemma is made under a misconception. The life which is truly what we most wish, is three-fourths study and one-fourth play not, as many imply, three-fourths studv and one-fourth life. for by this last definition we make of studv an usrly 122 SENIOR CLASS BOOK skeleton to be kept among the shadows and lavish the red light of our appro- bation on the unessentials of promiscuous play. It is a misconception which does not end with itself but leads farther. If we stopped to think, it we truly knew ourselves it might not be so. but often in the hurry of many interests we do not know. and fall to drifting. Some may be wise enough to see the danger; few are strong enough to despise this backward movement so treacherous, which once in a thousand years brings one, by easy stages and some partiality of fate, to a great success, but more often, leads far from port. The main advantage then of self-knowledge is. that in assisting us to sit. to recognize the true proportions of life as it must be for us. we recognize the nature of our gifts and those by which our best development is made possible. The world which is seldom universally in the wrong, holds it the special and individual duty of all, not so much to be his brother ' s keeper, as his own — to look well to himself individually, which will inevitably result to the common good socially, and first of all to make the most of himself. There is a strong sentimentality among us which has caused us to look down with a certain con- tempt upon those who make the most of themselves and has placed upon an undeserved pedestal those who squander themselves and deprive themselves of the meed which is justly theirs. Not that there is not something to be said for the jack of all trades, the diletante, though that fashionable word would scarcely recognize itself in so humble a guise. He is a good fellow. Jack, just wise enough in our special trade and sorrowful enough in his own failure to send us, by his sympathetic counsel, to success. But for himself we tolerate his way- wardness just long enough for him to taste of all and choose his own, which found, marks the turning point from diletantism to profiency. It is like the fluttering notes of a musician whose hands wander seemingly purposeless through chromatic fifths and sevenths to the chord of his seeking, which found is struck; no wandering now; firm, clear, and the song begins. The diversity of college praise has led some to doubt whether for her there is any song, any gift worth the having. But college, like every place under the sun, accords to some an over great success, and to some a recognition far too small. And here is where we pray that we may know ourselves — may realize our gifts. We all have gifts— some showy, obvious gifts which the world admires but does not necessarily love; some quiet, homely gifts whose exercise makes for the happiness of a charmed circle which we call home. But the admiration, even the potentialitv of such excellence is not enough. We must strive for the thing we would be. It is hard not to agree absolutely with Browning — If you choose to, play! is my principle. Let a man contend to the uttermost Fur his life ' s set prize, be it what it will! There are none who know better than we the incompleteness of our develop- ment. The best years lie before us. The years for which these days of college arc a preparation and a beginning — a strong lens, as it were, which opens up new vistas and makes clearer the old. We have done with the alphabet of knowledge, the research work is still to come, by which we shall spell out new words which shall contribute to the vocabularv of thought. But this is not SMITH COLLEGE, igo6 123 yet all. We leave it in the hands of those who shall prove their claim. We may not all be ten times ten. As Du Maurier says, we may be only fours mapped out by Fate twice two — or two plus two. The same in the end, but, paradoxical as it may sound, not the same: for one whose gifts make him the first, would have failed in living the second. All this lies in the future to be proved or disproved. We have still to build up the special nature of our contribution in any sphere. ' Idle building is of pri- mary importance, the recognition, secondary. We must aim, not at the little rounded work, seen at a glance and likely to win immediate recognition, hut to build on original lines, angular, incongruous perhaps, but full of promise, lacking in charm only because incomplete, and capable of infinite development, filling in, rounding, polishing, until at last there is accomplished a result worthy of admiration. Success here is only a relative prophecy of success to come. College is like a great museum, where marble and bronze, paintings and etchings are crowded together so closely that the one detracts from the beauty of the other — the etchings are dulled, the bronze made swarthy. But we tolerate the whole because a result is made possible. Just so with college. We regret that this must be so. Yet in spite of this and of a resentment we sometimes feel at the reiteration of a too often repeated truism, these are the holiday years of our life, and none appreciate better than we, what it has meant, what it might have meant, and, in the years to come, it shall mean. But whether we think of it in terms of work or play, of success or failure, under it all we must feel that the deepest lesson learned, the most fruitful assistance given is that which has aided us to know ourselves and by so doing has made possible a fuller development of self. Louise Marshall Ryals i2 4 SENIOR CLASS BOOK Commencement Bap Tuesday, June iy Commencement £ ap College Hall .... 10.00 A. M. Orator, Samuel W. McCall Collation Alumnae Gymnasium .... 12.00 M. Ilumnae Reeling; 4.00 6.00 P. M. Class Snipper Student ' s Building . . 7.00 P. M. SMITH COLLEGE, igo6 125 Class Supper Tuesday, Tunc ig, Students ' Building, J.00 p. m. At night we ' ll feast together. Hamlet, Art 1 1 . Scene 2. RUTH McCALL, Toastmistress I. The College and the Faculty . . Bessie Ely Amerman 1 shall the effect of this good lesson keep. — Act I. Scene 3. Freshman Class History ..... Ruth McCall II. A Problem in Dramatic Arithmetic: 10, 20, 30 Harrietts Esselstyn Berry I am ill at these numbers. — Act II. Scene 2. Sophomore Class History . . Clara Winifred Newcomb III. Senior Dramaties ...... Katharine Gager The play ' s the thing. — Act II. Scene 2. Junior Class History . . . Ei.oisk Gatki.y Beers IV. The Man. the Maid and the Marcel Amy Grace Maher It waves me still. — Act I, Scene 4. Senior Class History . . . Margaret Gansevoort Maxon V. The Class of 1906 ...... Florence Mann 1 shall not look upon her like again. — Act 11, Scene 2. 126 SENIOR CLASS BOOK jfrcshman Class H tstorj) Time: The fall of 1902. Place: A portion of the Under world. A WIDE, Hal plain, the burning sands of which emit a reddish glow, dimming the whole scene. In the far background pain- distorted females, mounted on saddles of inverted pins, are forced to ride mad little ponies which race and buck about furiously. And these are the troops of those, who, having, of their own free will, in happier days, made use of such assistance, are now, in these, the days of reck ning, condemned to trot forever with ut cessation or hi  pe of relief. Their wails and wild cries fill the air. In the nearer foreground fat, pudgy beings, bent at the middle in everlasting torment continually lift up their lead-weighted feet in a vain attempt to make further progress, for even as a step is about to be gained the fiery sands glide forward, leaving the unhappy sinners in the same place and the electric clock towards which they turn their despairing eyes reck- ons, with a loud click, a minute backward. In this fashion are punished, and justly, too, the myriads of those, who, in the mortal life, failed to keep conscientiously the record of exercise. In the near, left foreground a bald creature, so thin that her very bones protrude through her white flesh, grinds and grinds, ' mid much wrenching and cracking of joints, so hard does the unoiled crank revolve, unfailing supplies of indigestible tomes the ground product of which this unfortunate malefactor is compelled to devour. And for her and her sis- ters there is no respite, for, as much as they grind, and that must they do continually, so much mttst they consume, while above their weary heads, suspended by but single hairs hang threateningly huge keys of curious shape. The crime and its punishment are here so obvious as to need no comment. In the right background queer animals of marvelous colors disport themselves. Here a yellow March hare scuttles fearfully away from a fierce, purple unicorn. There an owl, from a safe station, hoots mockingly S M I T II COL I. K G K, 906 at a big, red lion which is completely engrossed in a pitiful survey of a tod- dling 1 ;i1 y gryphon. In the right foreground little red demons with mischievous, bulging eyes and forked tails, mil lazily about awaiting the word which will send them scampering off to the upper world, there to entangle, in the meshes of Latin. .Mathematics and (ircek the poor little members of the entering class. Xow and then they snap angrily at one another but always with a careful eye on their Lord and Master, who, at the forge in the center of the plain, is busily plying the great hammer. At length his work is finished and proudly he suspends, glowing in the mid-air, cunningly wrought num- erals of 1906; whereat the owl hoots six triumphant hoots --the lion roars six resounding mars the demons leap for joy, and, at a nod from their Sovereign, are off like flashes into the upper air. A month later same scene -1906 still glows red hot — but through its separate parts, as a binding link, is coiled a scaly serpent. A flap-flap of wings a double thrice uttered hoot and above the numerals is proudly perched the wise little owl, while on the glowing sands below, the red lion, a picture of offended rage and indignation, chews his tail revengefully. Swiftly the days speed by —shrewdly the lion bides his time — a sud- den spring a flash of red— a few desperate hoots — an irritated hiss or two and then from the long-coveted position the lion mars six exulting roars, while the poor little owl flutters blindly along on the broiling sands below. With angry gesture, the ( mnipotent ne of the Lower Regions throws down the glass with which he has been watching the affairs of the Upper World. In bold defiance the brave lion, in ecstatic mars, fourteen of them, expresses his delight, while from the dim, red distance a feeble, humble little voice in much abashed tones trebles forth seventeen shrill little trebles. The great game is over. Still faster and faster Father Time shoves the days along till the middle of June is at hand and once more the Dark King stands anxiously with attentive glass. From the distance comes a queer, whirring sound a strange odor permeates the atmosphere, .and soon there looms in sight a huge red automobile, driven recklessly along by Machiavelli. Next him John Newton, covertly examining the machinery out of the corner of his eye, brazenly claims the original idea as his own, while in the tonneau, ' mid Jeremiah ' s wailings and lamentations and prophecies of immediate ii8 SENIOR CLASS BOOK destruction, Jonah monotonously rehearses, for the fourteenth time, the anatomy of the whale to poor Mr. Job, who politely nods his head in patient appreciation at five-minute intervals. A sudden, sharp jerk and the ma- chine comes to a stop. A tall woman, clothed in yellow and accompanied by a yellow bunny has levelled a rifle at the driver and forbids further progre ss without a number. Quick as lightning the resourceful Maehiavelli has clapped the glowing 1906 on the rear of his car, and, guarded by the faithful lion, is spinning off again. With tense muscles, riveted to the spot, the Lord of the Dark Realm watches until the very end until lie sees the last glimmer of the famous numerals, and then, as he sinks down in a dumb, helpless fury of rage, the greenish pallor of envy overspreads his face — the flames in the forge lea]) up green and the whole under world reflects the color, while from some- where in the hazy distance a queer, green creature lurches forward and wails seven long, mournful wails. Ruth McCall S M I IH COL] EG E , 1906 129 opljomorc Class I)tstorj) SOPHOMORE class history! I tremble at the thought of trying to present adequately so lofty and extensive a subject. I have been trying for three years, through the toils of English 13, to cultivate the brilliancy of style requisite for this occasion. Alas! all has been in vain. But you have bidden me stand, and unfold myself, and if I can muster any sound, or use of voice, ] shall in all my best obey you. The class of 1906 has always been equal to any emergency. It wa , then, with a feeling of extreme self-confidence that we returned to college in the autumn of 1903, to assume the dignity and the responsibility of Sophomores. With what warmth we greeted those dear old pals of tin- year before; and wondered if we ever could have been Freshmen, like those children who were studying Math, so feverishly in the train. How officiously we took these same Freshmen to the frolic, and later to the Sophomore reception, eager to show that there was nothing to which we needed initiation. But we soon ceased to lavish attentions upon the Freshmen, and left them with cordial invitations to come and see me, please, for 1905 began to find new channels open to its superfluous energy. Suddenly, with out warning, to the astonishment of ourselves and of all our friends, we launched into dramatics! Our bright particular star had not yet risen; and the talent which is now astonishing the theatrical world in Hamlet first budded one might even say blossomed in Little Lord Fauntle row lien ' , as in every field, the center and captain was our grand old Ann though who would have recognized her in the grouchy, white- haired earl? The sweetness and pathos of Dearest drew tears from the eyes of the Faculty. (1906 will always regret that Elsie found domestic life more attractive than college honors.) Even the Monthlywas impressed with this finished and artistic performance, and with one actor in par- ticular. By far the best piece of dramatic work, they said, was done 130 SENIOR CLASS BOOK by Helen Fillibrown as Mr. Havisham; they commented with awe upon the way in which he held his hat and gloves, and the little trick of smooth- ing down his hair. 1906 was puffed with very pardonable pride. After our theatrical stars had appeared on the horizon, and were well started on their ascent toward the zenith, the next excitement was in connection with department clubs. We began to go into those learned frats: French Club, Deutsche Verein, Physics, Colloquium! People said, Why, 1 ( ' 0() is a mighty clever class. 1604 was more proud of us than ever. We became so intellectual that the head of the literary department, whose name rhymed with mumps, had to give up her Sophomore division in The Rise of the Drama and soon after left Smith for the West, powerless to cope with such prodigies of learning! It was then that our upper-class friends in Alpha and Phi Kappa began to sit up and take notice. They asked us, to our great excitement, to make out lists; and in the halls, at Boyden ' s, on the street, we stopped to gossip and guess over first fives. ), the enthusiasm, the exultation, yea, verily, the tears of joy with which at last we saw five stars of 1906 walk out of chapel in Alpha, in Alpha, in Alpha! We decided that Phi Kappa was equally worthy of our membership, and five of our classmates, in order to show how mind can rise superior to distracting circumstances, elected to enter that society on the very mi rning of midyears! Ah ! n w at last we had made our debut into society. Now perhaps we might seem not unworthy of recognition by certain fair members of 1904 whom we worshipped from afar. After the stress and strain of midyears (which we faced by no means so calmly as we made the terrified Freshmen believe), we found our minds rather wearied by having learned an extensive Bible cram in rhyme. So we gave more attention to exercise cards, and spent glorious winter after- noons in sliding on the crust of the snow, until Prexy grew anxious, and protested against coasting by the use of extemporized vehicles. During the winter, too, the basketball team was training strenuously, coached by Dilly and Mabel and Rita. Our hearts had been sad when 1904 played its last game on Rally Day; but we braced up when our dear old Seniors said that they were counting on us to uphold the honor of 1904. We determined that such confidence should not be misplaced, and in the big game in March we did ourselves proud. We didn ' t wipe up the floor SMITH COLLEGE, i g o 6 131 with the Freshmen intelligent gentlewomen would never do that; but we won with a score of 2()-W. Do you remember how we sang— Sophomores, we have the ripping team! — Freshman can ' t compare! In basketball and athletic tricks Nfi ine si 1 fine as 1 906! So fine as Sophomores, dear 1906, So fine as 1906 a six a— dear 1 ' Then came spring term, and the decoration committee for the prom. The Students ' Building, under its poppies and sunflowers of yellow paper, rejoiced and blossomed as the rose; and we wandered about under Japan- ese lanterns, gazing at the Juniors and their men, and longing for our own prom. But spring term was not all joy, for a dire disease broke out in our midst. Did we fall ill from mourning over the approaching departure of 1904? Whatever the cause, 1906, laden with hand-bag or suit-case, crept down to the infirmary by the back way, avoiding the gaze of solici- tous friends; for alas, we had fallen victim to the infantile and humiliating affliction of measles! The pest spread with alarming rapidity — as we would have said in physics lab., it was generated by high specific inductive capacity. We barely recovered in time to take 1904 to the last dinner a1 Boyden ' s, the last drive, the last Sunday at Clary ' s. The middle of June drew near -too near; 1 M)4 was really going! Who would be left for us to adore, to fuss, to imitate? Then with a terri- ble sense of responsibility we realized that we would soon be upper-class men; that 1908 would come to adore us, and to try to grow .More like us like tis like us all the while, and that our mission in life was to try to perpetuate the virtues, general and individual, of 1904. Only in this way, we knew, could we leave behind us, at the last, the impression that the lion and the unicorn have been, are, and always will be, The finest on the floor. Clara Winifred Newcomb 132 SENIOR CLASS BOOK Junior Class l tstorp ACCORDING to the Glee Club it was our Marlowe papers on which we went up, but there are alternatives to offer- Bible papers, for instance! Or perhaps some of us would sug- gest that an analysis of chemistry lab. might discover certain yeast-like properties to which our sudden rise was due! Others, that it is only reasonable to attribute the enlargement of our physical measure- ments, at least, to Physics! )n the whole, however, it is not in the where- fore of our metamorphosis that importance lies, but in the fact that we appeared one September morning in a mushroomy manner, spotting the campus with large blue cards under our arms fully deyeloped Juniors. That we cut a pretty figure you may be sure; for we wore our new dignity with a natural grace (we refer you to 1 08 ) but we were, moreover, jolly, for the sake of alliteration and all of us beautiful, for the sake of the Prom. The autumn of our Junior year was unusual in that there was no Freshman rain to speak of, but one clear, crisp day followed another, brilliantly coloring the foliage and promoting a zest for athletics both in- doors and out. The basketball was soon heard thumping on the floor of the gymnasium, and a strong interest in hock ey had sprung up. This was due no doubt in part to the enthusiasm of the 1906 captains, who formed them into teams and instituted systematic coaching according to the methods used in basketball. Probably, too, the vote in favor of numerals in the class colors — with sweaters attached- for the four regular teams inspired some to enter the field of action and contest for honors who would otherwise have staved away. For, though to be sure, the sweaters on the numerals did not cover the wearers with as much glory as the numerals on the gymnasium suits, they covered them very effectively, and had an advantage over the latter in that they might lie worn by the ambitious on their walks into the neighboring country. ( )f course by this time we had exchanged the blue cards for pale green books written by one Creighton, from whose pages we learned to detect SMITH COLLF. G E , go 6 133 the tricks of the fallacious reasoner; to discover, by means of circles on the blackboard, great underlying principles such as, No pari of Amherst College is any part of Smith College (and vice versa), and to chant in unison a little rhyme commencing— Barbara, Celarent, Darii, Perioque prioris! By this time, too, a large number of us had begun our desperate attempts to see visions, at the end of the week; and though we had not as yet produced that genius which was later to behold Raphael in the form of a fountain, we had looked through the eyes of one of oar classmates and seen fluffy white balls floating in the air at the mere mention of abstract jealousy. It was during the winter term, just at the beginning of our second Semester, that we gathered one evening in the gymnasium, guarded the doors to keep out the curious intruders from other classes, and had our Junior Frolic. That was a wonderful Frolic, ours! Not exactly a variety show, yet I can think of no other name by which to call it. There were tops that spun and spun but never fell down; huge J acks-indxix and Jumping Jacks; dancing dolls, handsome Prom, men and other articles, (none of them, probable, ever seen before or likelv to be seen again at Smith) arranged on shelves at one end of the gymnasium and sold at auc- tion. There were side shows in plenty and the class book full of many interesting illustrations. Xineteen-eight came to serenade us and be admitted for a few min- utes to the running track, according to the custom of the past two years; and lastly John arrived t- sing his s ng, tell his story, and extinguish the lights. After the Junior Frolic followed (dee Club Concert, Rally Day, the Big Game and the Drill in (puck succession, and, finally, bister Vacation, hailed with relief after the long winter months. When the two weeks were over, however, there were but few who were not glad to return to Spring Term and the great event of the year, our Junior Prom., coming in the May time when the apple blossoms are in bloom. Although it did not come till Spring, the funior Prom., like the Argu- mentative papers though they had nothing whatsoever to il with each other extended in a sense from the beginning to the vm of our [unior 134 SENIOR CLASS BOOK year; for they were always being looked forward (or back) to in one way or another and might at any moment become uppermost in interest. We were all in a chronic state of curiosity concerning suitors and sub- jects. It was not, however, until the last half of the second semester that the Prom, actually happened or that many of the Argumentative papers made their appearance. Concerning these Argumentative papers— they were the cause of several social gatherings outside Room No. 13, Seelye Hall, and on the steps of the Hatfield House. Their range of sub- jects was a wide one, including some difficult world problems of the (lav, as well as college problems. Both the Pros and the Cons proved their points conclusively and utterly exploded the theories of their opponents with long refutation— of this we are certain, otherwise we should have had to rewrite them; on reflection it seems a pity that more of them could not have been published in the Smith College Monthly and so found their way to the four quarters of the globe. As I said, we have arrived at the Prom, and it is the month of May and the apple blossoms are in bloom. We conduct our men to the orchard, where for an hour or two we wan- der about, introducing them to their partners for the evening, treating them to ice-cream and lemonade and incidentally listening to the Glee Club. After dinner we assemble in the Students ' Building, so tastefully decorated by the class of 1007, and the long-prepared-for dance begins. As we walk, between the numbers, on the carpeted path lighted by Jap- anese lanterns, we wonder vaguely if this is really Smith ; then we catch sight of friends from other classes gathered about the doorway peering in, and we realize that it is. We blush with shame for them and — remember- ing the past — ourselves. Twelve o ' clock strikes and the dance is over; but we are up betimes the following morning, and off to chapel with our suitors beside us. Here we try for once during the year to forget those two long rows of heads above us ; each of us knows, though she keeps her head averted, that their eyes are fixed particularly on her. We sigh with ■relief as we march out to the triumphant notes of the organ. The day is a glorious one and soon, with our wraps, luncheons and men, we are packed into carriages on our way to the woods for a picnic. As the sun sets, we return in even numbers (and it is remarkable how many twos there are) not quite so fresh and animated as when we started but not too tired, nevertheless, to talk it all over from beginning to end till interrupted by S M IT H CO I. L E GE, 1906 [35 the ten o ' clock bell. When to-morrow comes, some of those who returne d in twos announce their engagements with smiles and blushes; but they are in the minority, strange to say; so we conclude thai the majority is waiting to break the news the following year at class supper. There remained to US but one last Junior duty to perform ;a duty sad in a way, hard in a way, but with many delightful aspects as well namely to assist at the Commencement Exercises of 1905. It began on the second night of As You Like It in the Academy of Music and ended with the words of farewell to the class that had. until this moment, sto,.d above us; singing as they sat together for the last time, at supper in the Students ' Building. To be sure, we refused, out of courtesy, to let them call us Seniors, vet all of us knew inwardly as we left them sitting there and hied out into the darkness, that their places had been taken by the class of 1906— our class: a bully good class; a class that would prove ourselves as excellent Seniors as we had. during the past year, proved ourselves ex- cellent Junii rs. Eloisk (iatki.y Beers, Ex-1906 i,j ' SENIOR CLASS BOOK Jjemor Class j tstotp LAST year l c )05 asked a question, gently derisive and politely assertive of their own superiority. Although it was a question of vital interest to 1906, we were not allowed to speak for our- selves, but were forced to hear 1905 answer it in a way in which medesty and reverence fur our superiors in age forbade us to dispute. Sang they, Who will sit in Senior seats ' and in the same breath told us that we would perhaps. They had misjudged us; there is no per- haps about 1906 and the opening of fall term found Senior seats very much alive, even unto the front row, despite the extra shoe polish involved. Didn ' t it seem queer to be sitting there on our own responsibility, and instead of opening hymn books for other people, to have other people open them for us ? Th.cn came a second question which we were not permitted to an- swer. What shall be our hypothesis of life this year ' The faculty, saying, Supremacy of the intellect and concentration of energies! presented us with a brand new schedule which compelled us to practice hockey at eight a. m. and to take afternoon naps in Seelye Hall at two, three or four o ' clock instead of in our own rooms. However, some embraced the new d ctrine and were inspired to finish and hand in their Shakespeare cssavs. Some, I say, for everybody did not write one. A few never went farther than granting permission to be impaled on the bulletin board in front of the English office, but others stewed patiently during the summer ;ind upon their return were able to kill two birds with one stone, namely the Furness prize and their Senior papers. But soon arose some questions which we refused to let anyone else answer for us. What shall we give as our Senior Dramatics ' Impelled by our earnest ambition, and relying upon what we knew of our abilities, we said Hamlet, of course. Then, who shall be in it? This could not be determined until a long period of trembling knees and quavering voices had been completed, a period when one saw girls with Temple edi- tions and dreamy, far-away expressions, wandering with soft mutters about the campus or through the corridors of Seelye Hall. At the end of SMITH COLLEGE, i 9 o6 137 this period we owned a secret which we had to keep for a long time a pretty nice secret it was, too, and that ' s the worst of nice secrets — you always feci like telling them, so when some admiring Freshman said Who is that pretty girl? you answered ' ' Why, she ' s Oph and then you bit your tongue off. But a well-ordered history must not throw chronology to the winds, so I must go back to the beautiful autumn weather when we expressed our appreciation of nature by batting furiously, and if you agree with a certain famous lecturer on Browning that the term nature includes human nature, you will understand why we never went alone. Many golden days were spent away from books and out in the region of purple oaks and scarlet maples. Will there ewer, ever be any walks like those to the cider mill when we had all the sweet cider and ginger cookies we had room for? Winter stole in upon us, and before we knew it, Christmas had come and gone. We returned to find that during vacation, everybody had de- cided upon her life career. Strange to say these life careers bore a strik- ing resemblance to one another. Let not the man who is struggling to prove that higher education for women is incompatible with matrimony look to Smith 1906 for statistics! Isn ' t it strange that sometimes people enjoy making themselves feel sad? It is often in this spirit that Seniors employ the adjective last, for it arouses a delicious thrill of melancholy by bringing a few becoming tears to the eyes and a gentle lump to the throat, and is a sentimental wrapping for every experience of the year. However, on one occasion, we used it because it made us feci happy and that was when we said last Midyears. Still our Senior attitude toward this season was markedly different from that of our freshman days, for our first year we struggled respectfully to pass exams, but this time we let exams pass us, while we I ' m afraid we went hatting. Well, said 1006 one day, we ' re Seniors, therefore it ' s the proper thing to be dignified. This granted, how to attain the desired end? Should we wear hats, long faces, and say, How do you do, to under classmen and faculty ' No, such a course would react on our sunny dis- positions and make us grim and crustv, so we decided upon something of less vital connection with our characters. Shade of Sophia Smith, behold 1906 attending the rally in cans and gowns! But how stern and forbid 138 SENIOR CLASS BOOK ding you must have looked! some person with a pleasant inclination to comment would exclaim. Why no, my dear, on the contrary we were most attractive. Red is very becoming to 1906. We day-dreamed of a spring campus rich in vivid color contrasts made by red-gowned figures flitting over the green; but back to reality, when thus arrayed we watched 1906 win the game, feeling then, as always, proud of our class. New events claimed our interest and for weeks the atmosphere was electric with speculative talk on diverse topics; there wasn ' t a soul but who had something or other to splutter about. The spacious antechamber of the bulletin board room reflected the variety of interests by a bewilder- ment of posters grave and gay, telling you to give, get, or go something or somewhere without fail. Some of them gave information about Glee Club tickets. Troubles begin. Oh, dear, Oh, dear! wails 1909, I ' ve invited a man to the concert! Dear 1906 won ' t you please get me some tickets? So patient 1906 stands in line and with dim recollection of Freshman Al- gebra ponders the probabilities of luck at 180 and something or other. Fortune smiles and next day 1906 hands the tickets over in triumph only to hear 1909 exclaim, It was awfully sweet of you, but my dear, I ' m so sorry, I won ' t need them after all, my man has just come down with the mumps! Then 1906 wishes she had put the wasted energy into her Senior paper. Another poster told you of the Big Game, so you went with true sisterly interest to cheer 1908 on to victory, and came away more firmly convinced than ever that even classes are best. We didn ' t fully realize that we weren ' t going to be here always until the Monthly Board went out and made such thoughts as the beginning of the end and like cheerful expressions arise in our minds to give us the cold shivers. How foolish we were to feel that way! We really ought to have been thinking how nice it was that the old Monthly Board could have a chance to wash the ink off their fingers and enjoy spring term like ordi- nary mortals. Beloved spring term with its cross country walks and lazy drives down shady wood roads, its days of trailing arbutus, apple blossoms and mountain laurel ! Now the roses tell us that June has come and we must go ; but it isn ' t the last June is it? For next year we are all coming back, from wherever we are, to meet dear 1906 again. Margaret Gaxsevoort Maxon Ho SENIOR CLASS BOOK ©tot for t aslrington ' s iStrtl)tiap Oh, the sea lies fair in the winter air, And proudly the breakers comb. While green waves leap from a hollow deep To break in a crest of foam. And keen winds play in the flinging spray, And whirl to a sheet of mist Then on and away to the edge of the day, Where the sea lies shadow kissed; An onward drawn, forever gone, Clear and cold and free, Where far around the sky bends down To touch the winter sea. And slowly the tired winds go home, And night ' s on the face of the deep, With only the sound of the breaking foam Singing the stars to sleep. Broad continents sleep on the sea ' s wide main And waves reach up in dumb unrest , And sob against the shore ' s broad breast In wordless pain. Strong spirits guard the sundered lands, Holding each in his upraised hands, The symbol of his trust. And one lifts high an iron chain Forged in the lapse of years; One holds toward heaven a leaping flame. Forever mounting stronger, higher, A guiding torch, and all who come Share each the living fire. And he who holds the flaming light Stands in the hush of the lonely night, And watching, sees the anguished pain Of hearts down-borne by broken hope, That fain would rest. As sunshine, after sorrow, cometh rest; As comes the dew-clear twilight after rain, A peace twice blest since doubly blest, A moment ' s calm in a world of pain. Ah, rest beside some world-forgetting stream, A slender, toil-worn sickle at thy feet; SMITH COLLEGE g o 6 141 Ah. linger so. to dream again life ' s dream And hear the wesl wind whisper through the wheat For life is like an epic of the wheat, Sown by the will of others where they would. Blown by the stormy fury of Thou shalt, Parted by winds of evil and of good. The slow uplifting of the grain is life, The fair unfolding of the leaves is youth, Condition is the sheath, the kernel self, Whereof the harvest, truth. And whoso calls across the years, A moment resting from a world of tears, He answer has, Fear not, oh soul, Thy debt to pain is paid; Thou yet shalt reach thy destined goal. My torch shall be thine aid. And wandering in the distant night Still others see the promised light. Take heart again and find their way Out to the shining sea! Dim lay the distant shore. Wrapped in the shimmering gauze of ocean ' s mist; White gleamed the waves in myriad glints star-kissed. And straight and strong an emigrant stood And watched the stars through the silent night. While slowly faded the line of the wood, And slowly the harbor light. And out of the great and silent dark Came the lonely wailing tone Of a bell that rocked with the long green waxes In the wind and the night, alone. Calling, forever calling, Athwart the stars ' pale light. Where flotsam, locked with long sea flowers, Drifts in endless night. Oh, great and wonderful dark of life. Oh, wide and lonely sea. Oh, trackless way, with danger rife. Where is the victory ' Must one. though humble and poor In- be, Fall in a lesser strife — Some soul through sorrow fail to hear The clarion call of life ' ' And what though one walk beside thee In the turmoil of life ' s haste. Thou art alone, and he is alone. Alone in an untried waste. H2 SENIOR CLASS B O O K And tense and straight the emigrant stood. As the distant sea cliffs slipped from sight; ' Twas not the white-capped sea he saw Nor heeded the stars ' dim light. Beyond the sea and the stranger lands. By a cottage rude and low, He dreamed of one whose loyal faith Had bade a comrade go. Brave with the courage of life ' s new thrall. Strong to answer hope ' s fair call From the country over tin- sea. The country over the sea ' What fair. What myriad dreams arc thine ' What breadth of far-off cotton fields. What smell of southern pine! The still and boundless western plains. Rough mountains, gaunt and bare The beauty of the northern snows. The breath of southern air; Rut nearer far and terrible, The noisy panting street . No words that one may understand. No friendly faces meet! So under the hush of his calm Lurked the flame of a sigh — A sigh for the friends he would see no more. And a sigh for the dreams he would dream no more; For not as a youth he westward sailed But a man. sad-eyed, whose dream of life Had failed. Despair ' s despair — the fear of self Bleak prison of self-doubt ' Did one in portioning my share Leave good and fair gifts out ' ' Am I so weak that I must know- Failure and grief alone? Cannot I call this dream of life- Through sorrow and toil my own - Wave-washed pebbles all, impotent on life ' s shore. One little moment lying so, then gone forever more! And one had failed! Failed because of the chains he wore. Forged full thousands of years before In ages gone. And not as a man had he fought his fight. Claiming the freedom of man ' s own right. SMITH COLLEGE i 9 o6 143 But a bondman, treading from hour to hour The treadmill of power. And never swerving to left or right, He had plodded his way through this moral night ; One sicp aside and lash in hand Towered the world-old law of land, Crushing soul and body and brain And hi pe. And many a peasant bent with toil. Thankless tilling another ' s soil, Has lifted his eyes to see A eastle strong and rising free Against the evening sky! Think you he never questions why One man is born to place so high. And one to a place so low? Why one man, idle and drunk with ease, Xo care should know? And another, deep in wheaten seas. Should swing a scythe from the rising sun Till the shadows lengthen and day is done? Think you he dreams no golden dreams Of place ' andTame. As the flashing sickle lifts and gleams And falls again? Think you he looks not over the grain. Past the russet wheat as it bends and bows. That he sees not the hills of mystery That stand at the edge of the plain? Oh, the soul that God has given to man Is a soul at hirst to know Whither and whence the winds go hence, And how- and why they blow , And he sees the highway that leads to life. Fair and faint anil far. And knows that weary years of strife His chains of bondage are. Oh. Spirit, Thine aid for the troubled lands Beyond the wind-swept sea ' Stretch to the nations of pain thy hands. One weary calls out to thee ' And lo! thi ' listening peasant heard His answer strange and swiftlj sent. Anil eager still, hope waked and stirred. He knew t he toivh the spirit lent , Whose flame, fraternity. H4 SENIOR CLASS BOOK And he that guarded his native land With the heavy chain in his upraised hand, Saw the links that had held so long Grow, through one link, less strong. Oh, Liberty, whose pure uplifting name Is guarded, and whose ever splendid fame Is cherished as our nation ' s talisman! Over twin vales of pleasant placid peace. Broad seas of vivid light and somber shade. Over the hills of war that lift between, Our pledge is made. Yet a nation is but a nation of men. And error is common to all ; We can but tight for what men call right, And with it stand or fall. And I, though I sec in memory. Gaunt hills and barren heath. Have pledged my hand to my fosterland. My heart and the spirit beneath; And I, whf) have loved warm sunlit skies And heavy perfumes of flowers, Who have watched the calm of a moonlit sea. Dreaming long midnight hours; And I, who. winding mountain paths Where twilight silence thrills, Have sung the shepherd ' s yodling song Across the Alpine hills; And I, from the far-off Orient That borders a tropic sea, Who mourn the love of my country lent As the price of my liberty, Though a wealth of memory stir and wake. In the face of it all our pledge we make — God and America! Still in the dark of endless night Two spirits stand, An emblem in each upraised hand And both their vigil keep. One holds aloft a cruel chain. And high above the somber deep The angels in heaven, seeing, Hide their faces and weep. The other stands in a flood of light. And listens across the sea, The light is the light of courage, And the spirit is Liberty. Louise Marshall Ryals S M I T H COL L E G E_, i go6 145 (Lln cr tl)c pmcj3 I )i 1 i iu kn i 1 he pines at daw n , I [ iar hite wil h silver dew . When the sun above the eastern lulls Darts golden lames through? When sweet birds, waking, sing Ti 1 w elci ime back t he morn Into the dusky solitudes — Do you know the pines al dawn? I)i i you know the pines at noon ' At noon di i yi iu love t i lie At their roots, and watch through slumbrous boughs The blue and white of the sky? To watch and so to dream, With the heart of the world in tune — Alone beneath the fragranl pines In the awe of God ' s high noon. Hut all, the pines at night ' The wandering winds are still; The shadows slip down, step by step, Over the distant hill. Softly the moonbeams fall ( hi I hi ' needles sun lot h and ln ' ow n , Between the boughs, with softer eyes The holy stars look down. Ah, night beneath the pines ' Silence is there and peai e Si ilit ude, quiet , rest. Calm that shall never cease. Tin ' world is forgot, and self. Yea, life and all life ' s eares, For who knows the pines at midnight Has found and known God there. Clara Winifred Newcomb €i)t BoaD % f oumu Mile mi nnh ' 1 have footed it now, With the glimmer of stars o ' erhead, Before me the gleam of the long white road Where my feet unfaltering tread. I am glad God has given us shining stars To strengthen our souls in the night, Hut better still is the long white road Where he Started our feel aright, 146 SENIOR CLASS BOOK Forever the trackless waste of stars Brings yearnings unsatisfied, Hut my road runs straight to the end of the world It is God ' s unerring guide! Jessie Caroline Barclay harden Lore Oh, the garden ' s a place full of wonderful tilings 1 There are giants and elves, there are genu tall; You can lie on your back, in the sun-burned grass. And watch ' em all day, l v the garden wall. The) come ' fore you know it, with frolic and fun, And you gel so you know ' em all, every last one, By the mystical, magical garden wall. You can creep in the morning, before the world ' s down. ' ' Stealthily, noiselessly squirm to your place By the old rhododendron, not far from the tree Where the birds sing for you all alone; and you hear Such queer things that woozy thrills creep down your spine, And you cover your eyes with your lists lest you see. Oh! the grvwn-ups don ' t know what it is to lie there By the vhrc-covered wall, near the old apple-tree. The elves they dame round you with smirks on their fares. They bow and kowtow with their wonderful graces! A genii rubs a gold ring, there ' s a flare And blue smoke, and a noise that makes Fourth of July Seem tame as a rabbit, and then when you dare To open your eyes there ' s a horrible giant. He ' s jusl going to nab you when down from the wall Comes something that soothes you, you smell a sweet smell. You ' re happy as kings, and all ' s well. Then all of a sudden you shake yourself free From a load of pink blossoms dropped from the tree. You run through the garden and house just like MAD! You ' re most seared to death, but you ' re glad. Katharine Gager a m$D To do my best — nor look with jealous eye On those, who up the pathway I find steep, Run, singly, gaily past while I. Left far behind, drag on with aching feet. To learn to joy in joy another finds. Who, caring less breaks off the fairest rose And grasps and reaches more, while I Mi : ' , strain to touch the meanest bud that blows. Mary Comfort Chapin S M I T H COLLEGE, i go6 H7 iHv Etoer Ha ' ye seen the lazy river I in i-. -, dreaming to the ea I la ' ye seen my bonnie river, Flowing slowly down to sea? Ah! it glides alang sae fairly, Sac gentle, slew an ' free Wi ' a sleepy 1 ir ezi aye bL iw ing Frae i he lazj , sw aying sea There be white mists resting on it. An ' the sun shines warm an ' kind. An ' the waving reeds beside i1 Love the lazy, drowsy wind. There be slow, still sloops upon it, 1 ropping d iwn to jjc to sea, An ' the crew sing i ' the distance A sung that comes to me. 11a ' ye seen my bonnie river, Drowsy dreaming down to sea, Wi ' the nodding reeds beside it, As the sloop glides silently? A n Gra( i Maher €l)c WnDjS Over the mountains the Trade Wind comes blowing, Life-giving, full of the strength of the woodlands, Bringing the rustle of leaves on the hill-tops. Who loves not the Trade Wind? Over tlu- blue sea I he West Wind comes Mowing. Gentle and sweet with the smell of the ocean, Bringing the sound of the swish of the wavelets. Who loves not the Sea Wind? Over the gray sea the Wesl Wind comes blowing. Hi avy and cold with the chill of | he ocean, Bringing the thunder of white breakers pounding, Kona, i he Sti irm Wind, Charlotte Peabodv Dodge g onss for Mites ano jSasktball Barnes TUNE: Mr. Dooley On Saturday, March the twenty-eighth In nineteen hundred three. We ' ll play a game of basketball That famous e ' er shall be. The Freshman, coached t victory By the class of nineteen four, Will make the Sophomore wonder Tf they ' ll ever beat that score! Chorus Oh 1905! Oh 1905! Just watch us when this rousing game we play. Aren ' t you confessing We ' ve kept you guessing About this glorious game we play today? The Freshman team in crimson hue Stands ever to the fore, Our Lion brave the king of beasts Gives forth his mighty roar! The Soph ' mores ' little yellow hare In terror then doth fly. As nineteen-six with banners red Victorious marches by! Chorus Oh 1906! Oh 1906! Well cheer you ever onward to the fray! W r e ' ll e ' er rely on The grand red Lion And bring him through to victory today! TUNE: I ' ve been Working on the Railroad W T e ' ve been working with the coaches Four long weeks and more, We ' ve been working with the coaches, Training o ' er and o ' er. Now at last we ' re up and doing Ready for naught-five. Soph ' mores, best beware the Freshmen. Finest class alive! C ' HOBl ' S Sing a song of classes. Seniors love the green, Soph ' mores love the yellow (The reason can ' t be seen!) Juniors, purple ever Shineth far ahead ( if any but the Freshmen Who will conquer with the red! 148 S M I TH CO L L EG E, 1906 149 We ' ve been working, oh, ye Soph ' morea Lei 1 he game begin. We are read] now to i ■ I ; i s ou Plaj j ou, j esl and win! The Unicorn is close behind us Cheering us ahead. ; • 1 . ■ 1 « our glorious old Lion Conquer for I Hi ' red ! TUNE: The Dutch they Say The Soph ' morea say we ain ' t got no show, Bui the Soph ' mores don ' t know, Nfo, ' ! ' Soph ' mores don ' t know. The Soph ' mores say we ain ' t not no show, Hut we ' ve plenty of show, don ' t yon know? TUNE: Heave ' Way ( ih 1906 is out to-day. Make way. make way, A game of basketball to play, Make way, make way. Chorus Make way for 1900 ! Make way. make way, make way, make way. Make way for 1900! The Freshmen grand and glorious. With 1905 we play our game, Make way, make way, The waj we ' ll beal them is a shame Make way, make way. Since 190-1 has coached us well, Make way. make way! You ' ll see there ' s nothing more to tell, Make way, make way! The Freshman team ' s the grandest team. Make way, make waj ' ( lei 1905 it reigns supreme. Make way, make way! ( lur coaches give us hope ami cheer Make way, make way, We ' re bound to win if they are near Make way, make way! And now that we have sung our song Make was • make wayl Jusi cheer us loud and cheer us long Make way, make wayl TUNE: Bill Bailey Naught si is coming, coming. No hope for you. Down with the yellow haulier! Naught five is running, running, Scared through and through, No more we ' ll hear then clamor. The I. ion is roaring, roaring ' He ' s out for game, Tougl I lie mail March I hire, Hoist up i In- red ' Freshmen ahead! Naught si will win the game for fair! TUNE: Mr Dooley (Ih Oh , She i- the finest girl we ever knew. A ln e so loj al. a healt h SO ln al. We ' ll - 1 1 1 !_ ' with all our heart - toda to you. TUNE: Stein Song ( Prince of Pilsen ) Here ' s to the class of nineteen four The class of wondrous name. Here ' s tn I hi ' elass of nineteen -i The class of matchless fame , Hail to the pin pie Moat ing high And i he red we hold so dear. Shout till your voices reach the -k In one loud i uiL ' ing cheer. TUNE: Hiawatha Oh, we ' re g g in win the game, win the game, win the game, win ; he game. oh. you bet we are! We ' ll drive tile -core up. Up. up. up, up oh, -n In ' Foi the Sophomores are the bricks, are the bricks, are the brick-, ale til.- bricks oh. the good red bricks! So here ' s to you, our g I old 1900! ( ' IIOHIS To 19110 and 1901 we sing. To 19(10 mi grand. The best in all the land ' To 1901 dear 19111 -o wi-c She i- the finest underneath the skies! Oh, the Freshmen an- bo -ad. an- so sad, are so sad, are so sad — well, we guess they are ' They thought their team a bright and -.liming -tar ' For they ' ve worked, and they ' ve worked, and they ' ve worked, oh, so hard at basket hall. Hut they don ' t catch on to it at all! — Cho. TUNE: Chorus of Before and After Perhaps you ' ve come To win this game. But we are here To do I he same, And when we make up ( lur minds about it , We always do the things We want . Don ' t doubt it . So you had better Not make a I ' ll--, The game todaj Belongs to us. TUNE: Keep off the Grass (Spoken) Hi, little Freshmen! Hi. hi tie Freshmen! Hi, take care now ' i Ih Freshmen dear! We greatly fear You will be weeping tomorrow. I , mi work SO hard! Be on your guard, Lest we should add to your sorrow! (Spoken) Hi. little Freshmen! Ih. In ih- Freshmen! 111. take care now ' Keep off i he floor! Keep oil the floor! You can do nothing at all there ' Just run aw aj . This is i he daj When Naught-six plays basketball there I 111. we ' ll w lump lli ' l up l l 19110 ( ih. well w I p hei up. burraj ' ( ill. w.-ll whoop hei up i..i 1906 For -he will win t he day ' ( ih. we ' ll whoop her up for 1906 t ih, we ' ll w In. up In i up. hurray I ( ih, mi to ietorj ' Chorus Sophomores, wave the crimson high! Proudly -hall the purple -oar, Ini ( he lion and unicoi n Vie l In- line. I mi t he Hool ' 150 SENIOR CLASS BOOK Oh, we ' ll whoop her ui for Captain Anne ! Oh, we ' ll whoop her up, hooray! Oh, well whoop her up for Captain Anne, For she can surely plaj ' ill, we ' ll whoop her up I ' m Captain Anne, We ' ll whoop her up. hurray! Foi -lie leads t ictoi 5 ' Oh, we ' ll whoop hei up for Emma Dill 1 1 Hi, we ' ll whoop her up, hurray ! Oh, we ' ll whoop her up for Emma Dill! She ' s taught 11- how to play. Oh, we ' ll whoop her up for Emma Dill, 1 Hi, we ' ll whoop her up, hurray! I ler 11; 1 he Sophomores [o e. ( Hi, we ' ll all whoop foi Rita Soul her! Hi. we ' ll all whoop her up, hurray! 1 Hi. we ' ll all whoop her up for Rita Souther! She ' s helped to win 1 he daj . Vnd we ' ll whoop her up for Mabel, too! And we ' ll wl p her up, hun aj ' Here- to Mabel Barklej , too! TUNE: Triple Cheer Here ' s to Soph ' mores, to Naught-six, hooraj ! Here ' s to thp one class that will win 1 he daj ; Here ' s to theii great team, ready for the fray, Loved by all the class thai wear the crimson! ( ' tl s Naught-six, Naught-six, who ran rival you? Who so loj al, 1 rue? Who can claim so great ami good a name? ' ion, the pride and joj of old Smith College! I loir- I o So ■-, here ' s lo mm 1 Here ' s 1.1 1 he one class famed forever more; Here- lo the line hearts, faithful to the core, Cheering I ' m- the class that wears the crimson! Here ' s to Anna, to oui captain fine! She 10 vict ' ry brings oui gallant nine; ( heer together all along the line, ( ' I ieer, ii cheer the class that wears the crimson! TUNE: Ha, ha! he, he! Ha, ha! he, he! V 1 , ere -I ill on lop, you see, And here we ' ll stay Till t he sky 1 urn- gray ! We ' ll win the game, And endless fame, — Ha, ha! he. he! It ' s careful you must be. — For if any class knows a thing or two It ' - we, we, w e! O, Naught-six is a ripper! You ' ll find you cannot trip her! We ' ll remain the topmost evermore more! Don ' t get gay with us, my dears, — We ' re too high for aught but cheers! The grand old class — Nineteen-six! 1 Spoken 1 She- a daisy, she ' s a dale I ' She ' - a daring, tearing corker! TUNE: Can ' t You Climb Up? The first year that ' 06 came out on the field She paralyzed ' 05 and ' 03; They beat her by three, and then really you know Their team was a sad sight to see! Chorus Can ' t you play ball, Can ' t you play hall, Can ' t you play ball with ' (Hi and ' 08? ( ' an ' t you play hall. ( ant you play ball, Can ' t you play hall with ' 06 and 08? The second year ' 00 came out on the held, A fresh little class, so they tell. Though they really did know I low 1 he game ought to go, And no sooner got it than — well, — Cho. TUNE: Rise Up Rise ii]i. ye junior classmen, Rise up, ye freshmen classmen, (lather from far and near I ' 1 r Us we ' ll never weaken. We ' ll fight mil il we heat them, ( live t hem a rousing cheer, Rah! rah ' rah ' Repeat TUNE: Cruising Home I la, ha. ha ; II... ho, ho ' Are the even classes slow? Is there any doubt we are the hest of till? Ha, ha. ha ' No. no. no ' -k anybody, they ' ll tell you mi, that We are 1 he .me- thai always win at ha-kel hall. TUNE: Rufus Rastus Johnson Brown 101)7 1909, Poor old Zu Zu, listen 1 lnm w bine! What aie you going to saj ' . ' I l..w you goin ' to play? Unicorn ill grab you in the same old way! You know, I know, ev ' rybody knows You ' ll have to get a wriggle or he ' ll tread upon your t oes. Listen to him holler ' Listen to him whine ' 1 ' .1.1 1907! 1909! TUNE: Big Red Team ci 1 for ui ' ., f..r the class of 1906, The fi t iii 1 he count rv round. We will ever together he firmly bound In the tie- and friendships here, yes! yes! ( Hi. Seniors come an. I lust ilj shout Thai ' 06 always wins the day, I or hei - .0 II is tall ale! her ami to he -.jllale, ' Hi, cheer for ' 06, hur. aj ! TUNE: First She Gave Me Taffy ( ' ..me, ye e eii classes, I I at her one and all. Come, we ' ll -how I hem how to play the game ..I basket ball. lur home- are at I he basket . ur guards and center- fine. Nor here, nor there, can any compare Wit h t In-, our gloi on- nine! Chorus Sing all ye Junior-. A- t he team- begin to play. Wax e t he red and purple, ' 06 and ' 08 are out to win the day. Come, ye shaking Seniors, ( !ome, ye Sophomores, to.., Tin- is the day for you to prepare to meet your Waterloo! i Mn homes are at the basket . Our guards and centers fine, Nor here, nor there, can any compare With this our gloi on- nine ' TUNE: I ' m a Ghost Nineteen-six, Nineteen-six, We are proud of our ( hand Juniors; Nineteen-six, Nineteen— 1 . give a rousing cheer, And sing her praises out to all the world around. I If all her in. hie w... k- Yuii find us made of right good stuff. We ' re the class that never shirks. S M I TH CO L L EG E, 1 goo IS ' Nineteen-eight, up-to-date, we are proud of ou Young Bisters, Nineteen eight, nevei hue, she ' s learning ei Quickly all our college ways and doings here; YIkiic er comes to pass, For her we 3ee a fut ure greal ; We all love our sister class. TUNE: On the Road to Manda ' an Vein bave sung f other classes, Ami we join you in your praise, Bui of all the college lasses, Those ol ' 06 lead the way. For the lion goes before us, Ami we m er did give in Til] the fight was at i be finish, ' 06 has played to win. ( ' iiiiim a Sing a song to 1906, She ' s a class to win I he 1 1 icks ; When ye others arc For boasting Just remember 1900. Oh, ye Juniors, cheer today, Ami ye others just make way, For hark, the lion ' s roaring, Ami ' 06 has lead alway. We have listened to your song, dears, Ami we know you ' re pretty fair, Bin somehow it is I he crimson You can count on to get ihere. Oh, the March Han- is a proud .me. Hut we know somehow today, That when we have come to the finish, ' l ' i- ' 06 win. II lead the way. TUNE: Silvie See Nineteen-five standing All pale over t here, The meal Junior lion I- chasing that March Hare. Refrain Then cheer for t he crimson, Sing 1900 again. I in work is our watch-word, Ami win our refrain. The Soph ' mores, ' 07. They -inn and t hey yell, Hut are they so happy? It ' s pretty hard to tell. Ill HI MS We cheer for I he el ini-i.n, etc. Sing ii. ' 08 Freshmen, e quite appro e of you; Your voices are lusty, V our hearts ' are e er true; Refrain So sing red and purple, 06 and 08 again, I in work is our watchword Ami win our refrain. Hut -,■!■ 1906, Tin Ij class the one That i- -me tu finish The meal wmk she ' s begun. Refr un Su cheer fur the crimson, etc. College Song T happy college days wen- singing Ami our college friends we hold -•. dear, Ami ech loudly rinding. I Ichoes, softly singing Tell in all in h. e lui Mum Mai ei Ami our college friends su tried ami true. 1 1. I classes, ' II ami e en. Cla ' I ' l ami even. Together stand, ami hand in hand Sine loud, fair Snnl Ii. in t hec. I )u mi want in know w ho she is? She ' s a girl in the Junior class, she- k now ii bot h nea - and Fa . There ' s none she can ' t surpass, She ' s won u endless fame. She- :i daisy we all claim. And is her name. .Sinn! TUNE: Golden Gates ih come, let ' s -ing to — Oh come, we ' ll laud her praise on high! She ' s to the crimson ever loyal, ever loyal, Ami she ' s sure to do her best or die. TUNE: Foolish Oh! next year in little 1909 you will studious Sopho- i ' es see, With Bible exams, and Physics ' cram they will very haughty be. They will pe.-feel be al basketball, and coach both night and day, Thej think they ' re absolutely fine, did I hem anj body say? ( ' mini ' s Well! Foolish? well I should -mile! I don ' t see why, but the mure you try It seems they net mure like us, like US all the while. Oh! when we ' re gone liitle 1908 will the upper class- men be. They will coach many, many, little Freshmen green and that we ' d love to see. 1910 will be crazy about them ! Very evidently, Hui whatever they do or whatever they say, Will thej ever be as nice as we? Oh! next year merry little 1907 (pardon me while 1 smile) Will try vi ' l ' j haul to fill .mi place, in a very elegant style. i Hi! eyery class will bow down low, to the Seniors great and tall, For an absolutely perfect cla-- 1907 beats them all. TUNE: New Amherst Song ( Hi ' 110 lair ' 00. We sinn mi. I shoul your praises o ' er mil o ' ei ; In nil w e c er w ill 1 ic loj al Till the sun shall climb the heavens no more. House ©ramattcs 1902 1903 1 The Lord of Braunfel The Rivals The Rose- and the Ring Trelawney of the Wells ' ' Little Lord Fauntlerov ' Pyramus and Thisbe Land of Hearts ' Desire Rom- q ' Plvmout li Town ' Alice in Wonderland King Rene ' s Daughter ' Our Mutual Friend Pride and Prejudice Esmeralda ■ ' Mis. Hobbs Merely Mary Ann The Manoeuvres of Jane 1 The Little Princess 1903 1904 1904: 1905 1905 1906 Washburn and Tenney House Wallace House Lawrence House Tyler House Morris House Sarm (Ianok Albright House Haven and Wesley House Hubbard House Dickinson House Chap in Housi Tenney and Washburn House Wallace House Tyleb House L wvrkxck House Morris House MAIN ST1 ; B MM MHv ■ « i ■ 1 1 A V EN HO :3 PRESID1 si - HOI 3] AND ART GALLERY SEELYE HA I.I. - MUSH II l.l. CI il. I EGE HALL MLL1 II A 1. 1. DICKINSON HOUSE TYLER ANNEX DEWEY HOUSE ii km is i r Br 1 1 in: HL HBARD HOUSE 1 m - • CIIAI ' IX HOUSE WASHBt ' RX HOUSE GYMNASIUM FORBES LIBRARY STUDENTS BUILUIXr, INTERIOJ :i LIBRARY INTER [OR OF I II I ill A PEL WALLACE HOUSE PARADISE MORRIS HOUSE R] R m k I GALLERY AM) PRESIDEN1 s inn si ■■:, : l. MAN PI A XT HOUSE AND BOTANICAL GARDENS II ATI- [ELD HOUSE A- LAWRENCE HOUSE attaerttsements ADVERTISEMENTS Tiffany Co. DIAMOND AND GEM MERCHANTS Jeweled Chain Bracelets cAll 14-karat gold Photographs upon request Bracelet. Eight jades set in Burmese gold, ornamental links - - each $23.00 Bracelet. Nine turquoises in Bur- mese gold links - - each 25.00 Bracelet. Seven amethysts set in an- tique gold links - - each 27.00 Bracelet. Eleven topazes in orna- mental antique gold links - each 32.00 Bracelet. Seven opals set in Burmese gold links - - - - - each 36.00 Bracelet. Four large peridots mount- ed in antique gold links - - each 40.00 Bracelet. Open cable link, polished or Roman gold, no jewels - - each 15.00 Designs of diamond and other richer jeweled bracelets to suit individual tastes Engagement Bracelets Polished or Roman gold, with permanent locking catch, $18.50, 27, 28 and 36 each Tiffany Co. are strictly retailers. They do not em- ploy agents or sell their wares through other dealers Pifth Avenue J{ew York 37th Street Formerly at Union Square Mail Orders All Mail Orders are handled byl rained men, whose expe- rience and knowl- edge of what is most in favor at the moment assure careful selections or intelligent ad- vice for those sim- ply desiring assist- ance. Tiffany Co. 1906 Blue Book will be sent to in- tending purchasers without charge. This catalogue con- tains No Illustrations It is a compact little volume of over 500 pages, with concise de- scriptions and range of prices of jewelry, silver- ware, watches, clocks, bronzes, porcelains, glass and other artistic merchandise Gold Bracelets on Approval Upon receipt of satisfactory refer- ences from any National Bank or responsible busi- ness house, Tiffany Co. will send on approval selec- tions from their stock to any part of t he United States Tiffany Co. always welcome a comparison of prices ADVERTISEMENTS J. De Paola MERCHANT TAILOR 207 Main Street Zbe Copper Ikettle Z e a TR o o m s Dinners and Luncheons a Specialty 21 State Street CHARLES N. FITTS We have a complete stock of Furniture, Rugs, Draperies, etc., of the latest patterns and finish, at Special Rates to Students CopelanU ' s jFamp oofcs i;op Furnishes a large and varied assortment of Ribbons, Laces, Neckwear, Gloves and Japanese Novelties. Also a complete line of Stamped Goods and Embroidery Materials of every description. Class and Society Banners, Pil- lows, etc., a specialty Coprlanb ' 0 i 04 Main Street Northampton, Mass. ADVERTISEMENTS C Cards, Tickets, Programs Promptly and Well Done Book andMagazine W ork a Specialty ©alette printing Company 14 GOTHIC STREET NORTHAMPTON Charles Beckmann FINE CANDIES and ICECREAM 247-249 MAIN STREET NORTHAMPTON •BtckneU ' s 158 Main Street Northampton Shoes and Furnishings Our leading makes of Shoes for Women are the Hanan, Cousins, Walk-Over and Queen Quality We hope to have as liberal patronage from the students in the future as in the past THarrv? IE. JStcfenell, proprietor Ladies , GoldWatch$25 E.B.EMERSON COMPANY _D i ' l r-.u  111.... .:„.. — _,. . iS- Karat Gold Illustration on request A tasteful, little, high-class time- piece; open face, Louis XIV hands, revolving pendant. Thoroughly reliable. Monogram engraved ' without charge. Descriptions of RICHER Chatelaine watches, enameled or jeweled cases from $40 to $1100, are fully covered in The Year Book, mailed free upon request. Goods sent an approval BAILEY, BANKS BIDDLE CO. 1218-20-22 Chestnut Street Philadelphia Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Paper Hangings, Paints, Oils, Glass, etc. Decorating and Frescoing a Specialty 267 Main Street Northampton, Mass. ADVERTISEMENTS FRANK E. DAVIS MANUFACTURING JEWELER and OPTICIAN 164 MAIN STREET NORTHAMPTON - MASS. CABLE ADDRESS • DAVISJEWEL H. W. FIELD FLORIST ROSE. VIOLETJ CARNATION OPPOSITE ACADEMY OF MUSIC NORTHAMPTON, MASS. The Green Dragon College Banners, Pillows Hangings, Brasses, Pot- tery, Art Novelties, etc. Georgia E. Phinney 260 Main St. % yt Hampton Adjoining Post Office A house recommending itself to ladies and families for its quiet and orderly management. GEO. A. KEELER, Prop. ADVERTISEMENTS The F. P. Titcomb Cloak Store 233 Main Street Latneg ' licafcv to Wtav Clothing of every description Plymouth Inn Northampton, Massachusetts Centrally located, opposite Smith College Modern in all its appointments Rooms singly or en suite. Ex- cellent cuisine. Rates reasonable For furrier particulars apply to Mrs. Charlotte M. Morgan, Manager Belle Mead Sweets agencr Bonbons Chocolates Richard Hudnut ' s agencr Toilet Articles Kingsley ' s Cije rescrtptton tore 140 Main St., Northampton, Mass. Eastman Kodaks films Photographic Supplies Ansce Cameras films Developing Printing You Know what our candy is. Dont fail to try our College Ices. Ice Cream and Ice Cream Soda. Ht tbe (Tanb£ Ikttcben 213 Main Street. Buy your Eastman s Films and Kodaks direct of The Age?icy We do the finest developing and printing in the city Huyler ' s Agency Allegretti L. S. Davis, Druggist 134 Main St. Northampton ADVERTISEMENTS G.WILDES SMITH Tailored Suits, Coats, Skirts and Linen Waists ¥f Lingerie Waists and Dresses, Silk Petti- coats, Gloves and Veilings 158 Tremont Street Boston TENNIS WAIST KATHERINE E. McCLELLAN JTUDIO : FORTY-FOUR JTATE JTREET : NORTHAMPTON, MA . ADVERTISEMENTS SHREVE,CRUMP LOW COMPANY 3lrtoclcrs 147 Tremont Street, Corner W est, Boston Fine Stationery, Dies, Seals, Monograms, etc. Umbrellas and Parasols, Wedding Gifts in China, Crystal, Silverware, etc. Makers of Phi Kappa Psi, V. (). X., French Society, Musical Society, Telescopium, Deutsche Yerein and other Society and Class Pins. Fine Jewelry Repairing Correspondence Solicited D. H. BRIGHAM COMPANY Costumers for Women SPRINGFIELD : MASSACHUSETTS Exclusive Millinery Tailored Costumes Top Garments and Novelty Coats Round and Dressy Skirts Lingerie Waists Hurrah for Smith J 06 We have enjoyed your patronage during your College days. We hope you will count us among your friends when you return to your Alma Mater and give us a call. Mail orders are received almost daily from Smith Girls from Maine to California. We will be glad to hear from you. Yours sincerely, Bridgman Lyman, College 33ool StOVC P X Rr RPR ' TS Music and Musical Merchandise 3)Ctoeler Violins, Guitars, Mandolins, ©pttCtan Banjos, etc. for Sale or Rent Stationer CttjjratoV Most Complete Line of Music 197 Main Street Northampton m tne City 8 ADVERTISEMENTS R. M. Guilford Class and Fraternity Pins of Unique Design Special Estimates and Designs gladly furnished Boarding, Livery, Hack and Feed Stable Opposite Union Station Connected by Telephone Nils Holmstedt Maker of Smith College Philosophical and Greek Letter Society Pins 440 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. SCHILLAIRFS Photographic Studio W. A. Sheldon Society, Class, Group and Dramatic Work a Specialty. Prompt Attention given to Students. Tel. 332-2 PHOTOGRAPHER 102 Main Street A. J. SCHILLAIRE 142 Main Street Northampton Northampton Mass. jtlassasoit Ibousr pringfiflD, ass. American and European Plan Quiet and Popular Dining Room and Ladies ' Cafe W. |). Cbapin, proprietor GEO. N. LUCIA We make a Specialty of Pictures and Framing. Frames of all kinds to order. Art Prints of Local Scenery in Sepia Platinum. Station- ery, Artists ' Materials, Photo Supplies 229 Main Street Northampton, Mass. Geo, TV. Luce Hatius ' Catlor 259 Main St. Northampton, Mass. Teliphonc Connection A. Parks FLORIST 239 Main Street Northampton Mass. ADVERTISEMENTS ManielP Northampton ' s Busiest . . Best and . . Biggest . . Shoe Store Good Shoes and Lots of Them The Draper Hotel Building 161 Main Street DREKA FINE STATIONERY WITH MONOGRAM OR ADDRESS INVITATIONS 1«€ CORSET! FOR ALL SOCIAL PURPOSES HERALDRY ARMS FORMED AND ENGRAVED BOOK PLATES FROM ORIGINAL DESIGNS VISITING CARDS IN ELEGANT AND NEW STYLES Cohnn Graves Druggists Opposite Court House A full line of Fraser Co. ' s, James Wyeth ' s and Parke, Davis Co. ' s Pharmaceu- ticals, Squibb Co. ' s and Muck ' s Chemicals, Druggists Sun- dries, Manicure Goods, Sponges, Chamois, etc. Agency for Huyler 1121 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA Telephone 200 10 ADVERTISEMENTS Edwin H. Banister Bookseller Stationer and Engraver 130 Main Street Northampton Herman Buchholz Costumer anti Becorator Costumes and Wigs furnished for Fancy Dress Balls, Theatrical Per- formances, Operas and Tableaux Decorations furnished for Halls and Buildings 2jj Main Street Opposite Post Office Springfield, Mais. Telephone Connection Boyden ' s Dining Parlors Special Httentton giucn to College Catmng 177 Main Street Northampton : Massachusetts tEbe I4tl) Street 3Sanfc 5th Avenue and 14th Street New York $600,000 $6,000,000 Capital and Surplus, Deposits, R. Ross Appleton, President Geo. F. Vail, Vice-President John F.Carroll, Vice-President Irving C. Gaylord, Cashier Louis V. Fnnis. Asst. Cashier Gansevoort Branch 9th Avenue and 14th Street P. Maxwell Sayford, Cashier li. F. Meehan, Asst. Cashier East Side Branch Avenue A and 2nd Street Elton W. Clark, Cashier ACCOUNTS INVITED Felix Tardiff CABINET MAKER Antique Furniture Dealer Furniture Packing and Repairing 21 Gothic Street Northampton, Mass. The Richest College Ices and Soda Served in our new Ice Cream Parlor Agent for Hurler ' s Candies jfranfe 9L 33rantile College Pharmacy Opp. Academy of Music ADVERTISEMENTS 11 IQfifs A. McCallum and Company l qa V V THE PRICE LEVELLING STORE JL VfV CThe builders laid the foundation of this store deep and broad so that it might stand the strain for £T i P| an « p 9 t U fi InciHp oi tms store u ' convince you that we be- fut ure years i ™ ' olllC ol lilt lllolUC Heve most emphatically with the builders in laving the foundations of our business both broadly and deeply to meet the demands of present and future years. The 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 priceings that are unapproachable £T Fi n n f-| 1 j nf t t() meet your £T Furniture, by the smaller dealer LL.LVtl yilllll needs 1, Carpets and Upholstering, Millinery, Muslin and Knit Underwear, Crockery, Shoes, Boys ' Clothing, Ready-to- Wear Suits, Coats and Cloaks, Cameras and Camera Supplies, Corsets and Laces, Books and Stationery, 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 LEVELLING STORE 12 ADVERTISEMENTS Importers of Pearls, Diamonds and other Precious Stones Catalog upon Request Designers and Makers of College and Class Insignia J. E. Caldwell Company 902 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia Silver Loving Cups for Prizes and Trophies Also Cups in Silver Plate, Pewter and Copper Wide Range of Prices Sent on approval to committees making presentations BROOKS BROTHERS BROADWAY, CORNER 2 2ND STREET, N E W YORK ESTABLISHED 1818 i CLOTHING LIVERIES MOTOR GARMENTS ENGLISH HABERDASHERY HATS FINE SHOES LEATHER GOODS ETC. Angora and Shetland waistcoats Dressing gowns. Steamer Rugs, Luncheon baskets. Fitted Bags, Jewelry cases. Silver flasks. Novelties from the shops of West End London Our new booklet Clothes the Hour sug- gesting what to wear on various occasions mailed on request