Smith College - Smith College Yearbook (Northampton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1907 volume:

Irr oiife l € un- CjL jZt . 4t ' € f 6 S$ JLfy +- x. Class HooK Nturtrpn-tfiuui)rr -auit - eb?n Switij College Press of HAUSAUER-JONES PRINTING COMPANY, Buffalo, N. Y. CCjZoaJi t ®lj? Innk nf tlte CUhs Ntnrtrnt-$jint rrb-an - g ebrn mtti) College Nnrtl|antptnn ffl ;i h n a r 1 1 n b r t 1 1 1 ubltflljrfc ffflan. ■Ninrtrrtt -Vunbrfi) aub - g-rhrn ©rtricatton CIk Class of jMnctmt-DimDrcD-.mti - cucu UPrfcttatre Cbis -Book Co Present 2L Clarke g cclpc 3ht Ijobing Auprrriatiou of l)is W et (Sutfcantx anto Inspiring; Influence The Faculty The Class of 1907 Former Members . Officers of the Classc Societies Phi Beta Kappa Alpha I ' hi Kappa Psi Biological Philosophical ( ireek Club Oriental Soci ty Colloquium Physics Club . Mathematical Club La Societe I rancaise Der Deutsche Verein II Tricolore II Club Espafiol Vox Club Clef Club . Studio Club 1 elescopium Current Events Novel Club Blue Pencil A. O. II. ( rangemen G. I). . Pleiades . Ku Klux Klan The Scullery Southern Club Chicago Club Burn ham Club l age !3-i7 19 4 ' , 50-51 5 53 55-94 59 63 67 68 69 7° 7 ' 7 73 4 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 «3 84 85 86 87 ss 89 90 91 92 93 ' + 12 SENIOR CLASS BOOK The Smith College Council The S. C. A. C. W. The Missionary Society The Press Board College Publications . The Monthly Board Class Book Committee Athletics Freshman Baskethall Team Freshman Substitute Basketball It Sophomore Basketball Team The G. and F. A. . Gymnastic Exhibition Golf Teams Hockey Team Tennis Championships Musical Clubs Glee Club Mandolin Club Banjo Club Chapel Choir . Committees . Junior Promenade Junior Ushers . Preliminary Dramatics Committee Senior Dramatics Committee Senior Committees Senior Week Dramatics Baccalaureate Sunday Ivy Day . Ivy Song Commencement Day Class Supper Freshman History Sophomore History Junior History . Senior History . Verse .... Songs for Raliies and Basketball Games Views of College Plays List of House Plays Calendar for Senior Year Views of College Advertisements 103- 107- Page 96-97 98-99 100 01 106 105 106 1 09 1 1 •3 H ' 5 16 7 18 26 21 2 3 25 26 36 29 31 3 2 33 36 55 39 40 41 42 43 44 46 49 52 55 7° 7° 78 79 82 87 89 119- 127- 128- 135- 137- 145- 147- 150- •53- J 57 168- 171- 180- ,83- Rev. Henry M. Tyler D.D. ! h v. [rving Fran is WooD,D.B.,Ph.D Biblical l.itfialure foHH Tappan Stoddard Ph. D. Chemistt Harry Norman Gardiner, A.M. Philosophy Anna Alice Cutler Ph. D. Philosophy Arthur Henry Pierce, Ph. D. Philosophy Mary Augusta Jordan, A. M. English Language an J Literature Margarete Bernkoff German Dwight W. Tryov, N. A. Art 14 Elizabeth Deering Hanscom, Ph.D. English Language ami Literature Charles Downer Ha zen, Ph.D. History Julia Hardwood Caverno, A..M Greek Benjamin Kendall Emerson, Ph.D. Geology Everett Kimball, Ph.D. H i story John Everett Brady, Ph.D. Latin £ William Francis Ganonc, Ph. D. Botany Jr.NNr.TTE Lee, A. B. English language an 1 Literature Senpa Berknson Physical Training Harris Hawthorne Wilder, Ph. D. Frank iia Waterman, Ph I). Zoology Ph sics I.i in 1 1 a I.. Peck, A. M. Elocution Ernst Heinrich Mensel.Ph. D. Charles Franklin Emerick, Ph. I). German Economics Marie F. Kapp, A. M. German Bertha Vincfs French Mary Lathrop Benton, A. B. Latin Eleanor P. Cushing, A. M. Mathematics 16 Carl Fredfrick Augustus Lange, Ph.D. Amy Allemand Bernardy, D.L. German Italian Mary Eastman A. B. Registrar i Georgia Laura White, Ph. D. Economics Henry Dike Sleeper, F. A. G. O. Music Pauline Root, M. D. II giene Caroline Brown Boukla.ni , Ph.D. Spanish IImi [sabelli Williams French l.i 1 m:mi{ k MP1 k d (s Philosophy l 7 i ■ K f yH Mary Adams Marii Clii kin Adsii 8 Wendell St. Vorheesville Cambridge, Mass. Albany County, N. Y. Jfssie Reed i i i n Avon, N. V. f i Catherine DePuy Allison Rosamond M. Archibald Helen Wallace Arnold 16 Paradise Road Wolfville •52 Adams St. Northampton, Mass. Nova Scotia North Abington, Mass. Ethel Mildred Bainf iqzi East 97th St. Cleveland, Ohio Eva Baker 1728 Columbia Road Washington, D. C. 20 Elizabeth Bishop Baliard 247 South St. Pittsfield, Mas-. Helen M. Barker 91 Atwater Ave. Derby, Conn. Marguerite Barrows Agricultural College Michigan. Ethel M. Bartholomew Wallingford, Conn. Leonora Bates 4 Grand St. Somersworth, N. H. u Mabel Bathoati East Lyme, Conn. Mary Kerr Blakii 1503 North Second St. H.irrishurg, Pa. Gertrude Helena Bi.anchard 192 Pearl St. Gardner, Mass. J Emma Bartoli Bowden Vinton St. Melrose, Mass. Pea RLE Lord Bradbi m 20 Thornton Ave. Saco, Me. 2 1 Winifred I ' arry Bradbury Edith Elizabeth Brander Jasmine Britton 20 Lexington St. 443 Eleventh St. Catalla, Alaska Dover, N. H. Brooklyn N. Y. ith Lavinia Broadhurst Isabel Brodrick Laura A. Bur.BEE 320 Greene St. Roxburv, N. Y. Hartford, Vermont Brooklvn. N. Y. Helen Roberts Bull Kent, Conn. Mary Alice Burnett 287 East Main St. Spartanburg, S. C. Avis A. Burns Aver, Mass. 22 Grace L. Bushee Margaret Buss Sibyl ndrews Buttrick Attleboro, Mass. 21 Roval St. 314 Main St. MeJfoni, Mass. Melrose, M - i Grace A. Buxton 246 South Main St. Woonsocket, R. I. Mary Elizabeth Campbell CherrvfieM, Me. Ada E. Carpi iik ;S Prospect Ave. Binghamton, N. V. . M frtha Eleanor Carpenter Marion Codding Carr Hazel Haki 1 1 1 Cathi hwood 424 N. Neglev Ave. E. 204 East locth St. 48 1 1 Lake E. Pittsburg, Pa. Cleveland, Ohio Chicago, III. 23 9 Eva H AKiit i Chivilli BlRTHA ElFRF.DA CHRISTIANSEN Ann (ji ini v Churchill 50 Elaine Place Greenfield, Masv. 32 Percival St. Chic ago, III. Dorchester, Mass. Eleanor Billings Clark Helen Field Cobb Margaret Duryee Coi 90 Maple St. 1231 Asbury Ave. Englewood, N. I. Northampton, Mass. Evanston, III. Ethel Harrison Cohen Fae Collins Kathfrine Estelle Ccliins 184 High St. Minneapolis, Minn. 18 Clinton Ave. Orange, N. J. Cortland, N. Y. 24 dn jVIap.joru Stuart Comstock Ruth Cowing Ht 1 ► n Ami s Crosby 76 Humboldt Ave. Station R.. Wyoming, Ohio 06 North L St. Providence, R. 1. Tacoma, Wash. I Geri rude Crudfn Ethei Gertrude Curri Helen V. Curtis 292 Garfield Place c Riedesele Ave. 986 Fifth Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Cambridge, Mass. New York, N. Y Margaret Curtis 61 Trumbull St. New Haven, Conn. Ruth Curts Coldwater, Mich. Marian ALEXANDER 1) La Crosse, Wis. 25 c I Elinor Lothrop Daniels 73 East 127th St. New York, N. Y. f Dorothy Yt npm 1 Davis 79 Vernon St. Hartford, Conn. Amelia Bianchf. Dean 71 Fairfield Ave. Holyoke, Mass. 1 Helen Margery Dean 106 East 24th St. Minneapole, Minn. Louise Hyde DeForest 144 Hancock St. Auburndale, Mass. Clara May Dibble South Norwalk, Conn. Louie Eleanor Dickson 52 Summit Ave. Jersey City, N. J. Ethel Robinson Dow Woburn, Mass. 26 Helen Katherine Dow Canton, Mass. H Gladys Smith Duffei 278 Washington Ave. Chelsea, Mass. Cherrie Du mv 55 Grant Ave. Northampton, Mass. Helf.n A. Dupuv 2625 North Paulina St. Chicago, 111. !ary Billings Eddy Marian E. Edmands Suzane F.OSON 22 Lancaster St. Chestnut Hill Ludlow, Vt. Albany, N. Y. Broolrline, Mass. irginia M. Elliott Dorothy Evans Vnna Marie Fagnant 44 E. 50th St. 104 South Negley Ave. 91 Howard St. Chicago, 111. Pittsburg, Pa. Springfield, Mas;.. Ernestine Failing Marion Felt F. Ei hei Felton 20 N. 21st St. ( Federal Court Greenfield, Mass. Portland, Ore. Salem, Mass. rri 7 Hopkins Follett Mary Alice Foot Louise Holt Forres 512 Putnam St. 75 Bradford St. 155 E. 50th St. Marietta, Ohio Pittsfield, Mass. New York, N. Y. Katharine Dixon Frankenstein 140 West Broad St. Westerly, R. I. Ernestine Louise Friedman 1082 Fulton St. Brooklvn, N. Y. Edith Charters Gallagher 54 Russel St. Milton, Mass. 28 MlRIAM L. Gasc H I Dresden. Ohio I I L- i k- Casey Gf.ddes 210 Putnam St. Toledo, Ohio l i 1 1 - M. GllI.ETTI Sioux City, Iowa Alice Edith Goodman 31 Park St. Glens Falls N. Y. Mary Isabelle Goodman ;i Park St. Glens Palls N. Y. Lydia Pinkham Govf 254 Lafayette St. Salem, Mass. - ' Edith Gray 121 N. Linden Ave. Pittsburg, Pa. 1 . J Alicf. CUMMINCS (!rh i 128 Kast North Ave. Atlanta, Ga. E 1.17. 111 1 11 i 11 t ; kv 1 M Warwick, K. 1. 29 Agai ha E. Grubi k 1 2 W. 95th St. New York. . V. f I Mildred Moore Haire Houghton, Mich. Mary K. Hale Newburv, Vt. Jane Steele Hamilton Cedar Rapids, Iowa Mary Francis Hardy 10 Livermore Road Wellesley Hills, Mass. Sophie O. Harris 15 Winter St. Salem, Ma . Helen Arlene Hasson 1405 16th Ave. Seattle, Wash. Mary Frances Hawley 7185 Crouse Ave. Syracuse, N. Y. f t Ruth Sara Hayden 50 Madison Ave. Springfield, Mass. 3° Viola Pauline Hayden Bedford Springs, Mass. Louise Carter Hill lqio Stevens Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Carpif. Gertrude Milliard 87 Middle St. Braintree, Mass. Mary Hilton Helen Hartwi li Hinckley Julia M. Holder 191 Congress St. 7 Deering St. ' ,02 W. Washington St. Bradford, Pa. Portland, Me. Bloomington , III. ,nne Lyne Hoi.loway Mahie Holmes Christine Maxwell Hooper 180 E. High St. 10 Regent Place 45 Quincy St. Lexington, Ky. Brooklyn, N. V. Brooklyn, N. Y. 3 1 Mvka Haxtun Hopson 196 Ocean Ave. New London, Conn. Esthf.k M. How E North Thetford, Vt. Nathalie Howi 149 West 93rd St. New York, N. Y. V Edna HuGGINS Granger, Wash. BEATRICE Hl ' MPHREY 435 West 23rd St. New York, N. Y. Ethel Humphreys Summit, N. J. Kate Huntley Oneida, N. Y. Olive Ruth Hurlburt 615 West 66th St. Chicago, 111. Florence Alberta Jackson Upper Alton, 111. 32 Georgian a Alice Jm kson i 25 South Grove St. East )range, N. J. ElOISE PWNDI I I AMt Ansoni.i, Conn. I. ul 1st |m lerson 21 Kimball Terrace Newtonville, Mass. Km 1 lit Cl m;iss Kasti k Rimersburg, Pa. Mary Belle Kit t v « m Greenup St. Covington, Ky. Mabel Ruth Keeker Kittanning Pa. Helen Fri mch Kt i Pawtucket, R. I. Ethei Kinmin 579 Alb.nn ve. Hartford! Conn. Mary MuRISON Kt rn 421 1 Wesl Pine Boulevard St. Louis, Mo. 33 Helen Anna Ketch I ' m 514 W. Main St. North Adams, Mass. Emily Kimball no East 2qth St. NV%v York, N. Y. Alice Ai.den Knapi ' 301 Quincy Ave. Scranton, Pa. Mabel A. Koch 1821 Oakdale Ave. Chicago, 111. Anna Katrine KrieGSMANN Schenectady, N. Y. Marion Hunt Legate zioi High St. Newburvport, Mass. Louise C. Lehman 4742 Grand Boulevard Chicago, 111. Millicent V. Lewis Irvington-on-the-Hudson, N. Y. Edna Lindsay 176 College Buffalo, N. Y. 34 Fsabel Gray LlNDSAY 258 Farwell Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. Eda Linthicum 1 3 1 5 Forest Ave. Evanston, 111. Eleanor Johnson Little Newburyport, Mass. Hazel C. Lotze Vermillion, S. D. Sophia Ridgely Lytle 125 W. 136th St. New York, N. Y. Carmen Crittenden Mabie New York, N.Y. Liu an Dyott Major 1046 Bergen St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Harrietts D. Mann 46 Elm St. Worcester, Mass. Marion Robj ki Unross 552 Willow St. New Haven, Conn. 35 f •11 .1- i N H. Mauri i Helen Ba rtlftt Max i v A s A M A V St. Loren? Hotel Gardiner, Me. 65 Mt. Vernon St Oshkosh, V,s. New York, X. Y. HORTENSE LuCILE MaVER Auditorium Annex Chicago 111. Ul Florence Agnes McCaskii 10 Chestnut St. East Orange, N. J. Margarei Jane McCredie 722 Douglas Ave. Elg in, 111. Rebecca Vedder McDouc.all •502 Summer St. Buffalo. X. Y. Alice McElrov 1 ; 1 Lake Ave. Albanv, N. Y. Edith McElrov 1 1 Lake Ave. A ' t-anv, X. Y. 36 El IZABETH McPhI RS0N Lawrenceville, N. J. Flori nce Mabi i Mt kki i r 12 England St. St. Albans, Vt. 1 1 wv Marii Mil LI R -i i Gladstone Vve. K.m .is Citv, Mo. Kathleen Miller 511 Gladstone Vve. Kansas Citj . Mo. May Irene Mil 1 er 197 Summer St. Stanford. Conn. Blanche Ethei Mills 54 Bartlett ir. Pittsfield, Ma - Elizabeth Mason Montcomi rv Frankfort, Kv. II 1 1 1 Ch i ' i Moodi 603 Watchung Ave. Plainfield, V J. Ht M Moorhead 1 14 South ' ,8th St. Omaha, N ' eh. 37 Francis V. Morrill 80 Snow St. Fitchburg, Mass. Carohki M 1 rph i 1 201 North Sione Ave. Tucson, Ariz. Harriett K. Mukphev 541 University Ave. Rochester, N. Y. BeRTHA Rl( H- KDS Xu HOI S -,25 K St. So. Boston, Mass. Louisa Frances Nuts 191 7 Jefferson Ave. Toledo O. Marion Agnes Nii.es 284 Dartmouth St. Boston. Mass. Mabel E. Norris 118 So. Mt. Vernon Ave. Pre cott, Ariz. Mary Noyfs 90 Remsen St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Agnes Mary O ' Brien 1 1 59 Lake Ave. Rochester, N. Y. 38 t Jessie Stevens Oliver 610 Riverside Niagara Falls, N. Y. Mary Royce Ormsbee 435 Macon St. Brooklvn. N. V. Emily Pratt Owen (.14 State St. Madison, Wi . Julia Lyman Park Sherwood Place Englewood, N. J. Ethel Earle Parsons 344 Bridge St. Northampton, Mass. Margaret Young Paton 423 Prospect St. New Haven, Conn. Susan M. Penhallow 73 Washington St. New London, Conn. Edna Mi Ci old Vt rky Reedsburg, Wis. Mary I. m 1st ' t 1 1 rs 801 E.isi Broad St. Columbus, Ohio. 39 Margarf hi Arnold Pitman B ri h a Lot isl Place Madeline Porter i)7 Williams St. Gloversville, X. Y. 129 Pleasant St. Providence, R. I. Arlington, Mass. Ethel Potter Mary Potts JOSEI ' HlNt I ' m .- 1 RS Cazenovia, N. Y. 1021 Lawrence Ave. 100 Port Sea Wichita, Kan. New Haven, Conn. M ky Brooks Pratt Ruth Pratt Elsie H. Prichard 1 1 Second St. Iowa Falls, Iowa 40 Nahant St. Elkhart, Ind. Lynn, Mass. 40 Alvara Proctor Spencer, Mass. Mary LoVISE RathVON 1442 Penn. Ave. Denver, Colo. Helen Read 1441; Pennsylvania ve. De Moines Iowa Helen Ainsworth Reed 564 Main St. South Weymouth, Mass. % Dora Allan Reid 11 Gaylord St. Dorchester, Mass. w Earll Reynoi ds 1620 Grant Ave. Denver, Colo. Neva N. Riynolds Oneida, N. Y. [sadi 1 1 K no Rhodes 551 Buffalo Ave. Niagara Kails, N. V. h k 1 1 ► Li 11 Richmond Boise. Idaho 41 Alick Ward Robi R IS Salem, Mass. Marie Darrah Roberts 206 Dithridge St. Pittsburg, Pa. Margarei Osborn Roberts Waupaca, Wis. i R. Muriel Robinson 575 W. i6iet St. New York, N. Y. Katrina Macy Rodeneach N ' augatuck, Conn. Katharink Fancher Roura Brooklyn, X. Y. Lucille E. Rosenberg 14 West 88th St. New York, N. Y. Katharine Gaul Rusk 2000 E. Baltimore St. Baltimore, Md. Helen Lois Russell Highland, Park, Til. 42 Mori tv Sanborn Marion Savagi Tl LIA DoROTHKA ScHALFFLI R .20 N. Jefferson Ave. Medfield, Mass. 2862 Marion Ave. Saginaw, Mich. Bedford Tark. New York, N. Y. Mae Schlesincer 280 Michigan Ave. Chicago, III. Florence Hilda Schricker La Conner, Wash. Clara Si mor Cincinnati, Ohio M. I.i i M ' .h 1 11 S. im 700 StOWell Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. I. nn a Logan Si x ton 561 La Salle Ave. Chicago, IN. 4 P Mabi i- M m n n 1 mi j •, 133 West Pomfret St. Carlisle, Pa. R v M. Sheldon University Station Seattle, Wash. flU . Hoik Shi rman i 66 Riverside Ave. Medford, Mass. Christine Shuakt 27 Mulberry St. Springfield, Mass. i RriH Sikks 317 Clifton Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. v A, Carolyn Simon 64 Holden St. North Adams, Mass. Bertha Wilson Smith 76 Mt. Vernon St. Fitchburg, Mass. Harriet Lewis Smith 677 Washington St. Brookline, Mass. Marian Bernardine Smith Normal, 111. Vaieoro Sophia Smith Dell Rapids, S. D. 4 + Rochester, N. V. f I Virginia Jeffrey Smith Hfl s Louisi Spencer Elsie Sternberger 12; Troup St. V.a-x Brulgewater, Mass. Denver, Col. Vim 1 1 Stocks Louisa Maria Stockwell Helen A. Stratton 141 Parkview Ave. 244 Kensington Si. 1 33 Chenango St. Lowell, Mas-.. New Britain, Conn. Binghamton, N. Y. NtTTii Boyd Strobhar Hm H. Tatj Frances Tayior Philadelphia. Pa. Gloversville, N. Y. 106 Wendell Ave. PHtsfield Mass. 45 Iii mun Rebecca Taylor Mira Darling Thorndiki Louise O. Thorne i 306 Broome St. 52 Ashland St. i Tov er Place Wilmington, Del. Maiden, Mass. Yonkers, N V. Olive Tolman Bfrmci Clarissa Toms Beatrice Tower 18 Catherine St. Marion, lowa i 8 Myrtle Ave. Worcester, Mass. Auburndale, Mass. Edna Ballard Townsend Grace Townshend Elanor Louise Trafton 36 Oak St. 27 Groveland Terrace 672 Broadwav Augusta, Me. Minneapolis, Minn. So. Boston, Mass. 46 Hv 1 en Adams Tread w i i 50 York Terrace Brookline, Mass. Caroline Virginia Tucki k ( o South St. Ware, .Mass. Stella Weston Tuthili. 352 West 60th Place Chicago, 111. Alice Margi t rite Varney 8 West Concord St. Dover, N. H. Agnes Gli son Vai ghan }o Sever St. Worcester, Mass. Marion Viets 1 55 Hunnewell Ave. Newton, Mass. Marii Vincknt 735 North Highland Ave. Pittsburg, Pa. Edith A. Wai i I ks Wyoming, 111. [eannetti Welch 14 0 Washington Ave. Denver, Colo. 47 u i Lull , WHI i I t K Willa, Mo. IU isit Math n Whi i t Ridgewood, N. J. Sophia E. Wilds Middlebury, Vt. Ethel Adelaide Willard Millbury. Ma 5 . HOPK WlILIS The Onterio Washington. D. C. Dorothy Scott Winslow 239 Hampden Court Chicago, 111. Leonora Eugene Winward 605 Highland Ave. Fall River, Mass. Helen S. W ' olle 52 Fir St. Akron, O. Edna Bulkley Wood 1900 E. 93rd St. Cleveland. O. 48 Laura Aiinf Wood Con hocken, Pa. Margueriti I.. Woodruff It. Carmel, Conn. Katharine Woods 73 Maine St. Hatfield, Mas-. Lucy Ethel Woolf Peachtree Circle Atlanta. Ga. Ethel Woolvi rton 180 W. 59th St. New York, X. Y. Elizabeth L. Youno 796 Bergen Ave. [ersev City, N. ]■ in JHcmovtam ittarjorir Harrison 49 Mary Lucille Ac hoi r Beatrice Hyde i m Bessie Parker Arnoi d Ft hi 1 n Mai Di i stin Julia Caswell A ' j i rs Helen Margaret Beath Florence Spencer Beman Marion Benni i i Alice Tessier Blanchard Louise Warden Bodim Mabel Gertrude Bowler Frieda Christine Brenz Louise Jeannette Bui.klev Vyrena Allen Case Catherine Agnes Cavanagh Laura Stillson Charlock Margaret Chevalier Ethel Birdseye Clark Frances Ward Clar Marion Helen Cresswell Catherine Elizabeth Crowe Margaret Hill Dobbin Clare Mary Dryer Lucy MacMillan Elliot Flora Fames Ellis Abbie Belle Emerson Elise d ' Este Florence Elva Estes Elisabeth Valentine Ford Minna Frank Helen Burnham French Eleanori Dorothy Greenebaum Henrietta Corson Harris Florence I i it n Hastings Edna Hatch Alice Geri rudh I Ik.oins Leda Hutchings Margarei 1 1 AN 111 tchings [uliet Perrott Hutchinson Clara Belle Jacobs Florence Warner Johnson Ray Lucille Johnson Ruth Frisbee Keator Alice May Kistler Gladys Law hi c i C ' l.AIRE LlNDSE ' S Charlotte Josephine Lisman Edna Allan Mac Robert Maybelle Gardner Mansfield Mary Estella Marshall Elsie Merz F.lsie Fletcher Mihalovitch Percy Viola Mintch Alice Townsend Mitchell Aline Mooney Minnie Catherine Morse Marie Mussaeus Grace Mary Neagle 5° SMITH COLLEGE 1907 5 1 Martha Sunderland Nicoll Theresa Mary Nolan Ruth Olyphant Marguerite Campbell Osborn Alice Clare Ottenheimer Margaret Martin Patterson Sara Patterson Edith St. George Pendleton Mary Louise Pettengill Lucy Emery Pinkham Elorence Theresa Priebe Jane Birtwell Provost Lucy Emma Raymond Faith Hamilton Reed Clara Margaretha Riddle Mary Calcina Robinson Mary Susanna Rogers Anna Boynton Rounds Rachel Cohen Schlesinger Nellie Barney Sergent Jeanne Grace Sloan Sara Melick Smuckkk Pauline Sperry Jean Pyott Stearns Elizabeth Mary Sternberger Eeeie Louise Thompson Gertrude Townley Grace Townley Alice Pendleton Tucker Sara May Tumey Helen Harriet Ueeord Anna Underwood Hilda Louise Vaeth Alice Louise Warncke Nanette Boyd Webb Hannah Ei.ise Weil Clara May Welsh Alice Dexter Weston Acelie Thorbecke Whei.en Edith Doris Wilson Grace Brown Wilson- Mary Sherman Wilson Emeline Kooser Wole Lucy Wood Edris True Worthen Mabel .oka Worthen Lulu Morlev Sanborn President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian € ass Officers Mentor ©fftttret Lulu Morley Sanborn Margaret Duryee Coe Hazel Hartwell Catherwood Bertha Louise Place Marian Elizabeth Edmands 52 freshman Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Regina Muriel Robinson Ruth Cowing Helen Very Curtis Alice Mary Kistler Mary Royce Ormsbf.k Sophomore Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Elizabeth Mason Montgomery Eda Linthicum Isabel Gray Lindsay Sarah Meech Sheldon Alice McElroy ' Junior Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Ruth Cowing Jane Steele Hamilton Isabel Brodrick Katharine Woods Edith Charters Gallagher 53 ■ ■ ■-•.-■ ' V . 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V ' V- ' • • ' ■ • ■ V • % — • ■ • b c? e l ieiVl ' is s SMITH COLLEGE 1907 59 $in 3Scta appa Avis Adella Burns Grace Lydia Bushee Marion Codding Carr Helen Field Cobb Ethel Harrison Cohen Anna Marie Fagnant Katharine Dixon Frankenstein Agatha Elizabeth Gruber Mary Royce Ormsbee Hope Sherman Harriet Lewis Smith Virginia Jeffrey Smith Edna Ballard Townsend Hope Willis Lucy Ethel Woolf Slpfja octetp first Semester President, Ethel Mildred Baine Editor, Helen Bartlett Maxcy Second Semester President, F.lizabeth Mason Montgomery Editor, Eleanor Johnson Little Senior JWemberg Jessie Reed Allen Ethel Mildred Baine Emma Bartoll Bowden Katherine Fstella Collins Ruth Cowing Helen Very Curtis Marian Alexander Dana Helen Margery Dean Louise Hyde De Forest Louie Eleanor Dickson Viola Pauline Hayden Mary Murison Kern Eda Linthicum Helen Bartlett Maxcy Eleanor Johnson Little Rebecca Vedder McDougail Elizabeth Mason Montgomery Helen Chapin Moody Mabel Etta Norris Edna McCi.oud Berry Lulu Morley Sanborn Nettie Boyd Strobhar Stella Weston Tuthill Sophie Em e line Wilds F.thel Woolverton Alice May Kistler Donorarp 01 embers Ruth Olyphant 6j % f ir£t Semester President, Isabel Gray Lindsay Editor, Laura Casey Geddes Second J cmc0tcr President, Mary Brooks Pratt Editor, Mary Royce Ormsbee Senior Jttcmbcrs Catherine DePuy Allison Elizabeth Bishop Ballard Isabel Brodrick Marion Codding Carr Bertha Elfreda Christiansen Margaret Duryee Coe Marjorie Stuart Comstock Virginia Marie Elliot Laura Casey Geddes Agatha Elizabeth Gruber Ethel Humphreys Isabel Gray Lindsay Carmen Crittenden Mabie Hortense Lucille Mayer Mary Royce Ormsbee Julia Lyman Park Mary Brooks Pratt Mary Louise Rathvon Anna Earll Reynolds Margaret Oborn Roberts Regina Muriel Robinson Marion Savage Agnes Gleason Vaughan Edna Bulkley Wood 67 first Semester President, Julia Dorothea Schauffler Vice-President, Georgiana Alice Jackson Chairman Executive, Katharine Woods J ccont - emc£tcr President, Mary Isabelle Goodman Vice-President, Sarah Meech Sheldon Chairman Executive, Dorothy ' Wendell Davis Senior Members Bertha Angell Grace Lydia Bushee Anna Quincy Churchill Dorothy Wendell Davis Helen Agnes Dupuy Dorothy Evans Alice Edith Goodman Mary Isabelle Goodman Sophie Oliver Harris Georgiana Alice Jackson Edna Lindsay Lillian Dyott Major Margaret Jane McCredie Mary Noyes Anna Earll Reynolds Regina Muriel Robinson Julia Dorothea Schauffler Sarah Meech Sheldon Hope Sherman Ruth Lathrop Sikes Olive Tolman Agnes Gleason Vaughan Bessie Matilda White Edna Bulkley Wood Katharine Woods Kaherine Estelle Collins Marion Hunt Legate i onorarp jttembetg Isabel Gray Lindsay Stella Weston Tuthill 68 PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY U flkcr£ President, Helen Margery Dean Vice-President, Agatha Elizabeth Gruber Secretary, Elizabeth Bishop Ballard Treasurer, Katharine Fancher Roura Senior fficmbn Rosamond Manseield Archibald Ethel Mildred Bainh Elizabeth Bishop Ballard Grace Lydia Bushef. Marion Codding Carr Ethel Harrison Cohen Katherine Estelle Collins Margaret Curtis Cordelia Ruth Curts Helen Margery Dean Cherrie Edna Duffey Anna Marie Fagnant Mary Alice Foot Katharine Dixon Frankenstein Alice Cummings Greene Agatha Elizabeth Gruber Lucy Ethel Woolf Donorarp Jftcmbcr Clara May Welsh Louise Carter Hill Mabel Ruth Keener Alice Alden Knapp Hortense Lucille Mayer Mary Royce Ormsbee Emily Pratt Owen Mary Louise Rathyon Isabella Knox Rhodes Katharine Fancher Roura Helen Lois Russell Marion Savage Leola Logan Sexton Harriet Lewis Smith Virginia Jeffrey Smith Carolyn Virginia Tucker Hope Willis 69 EEKCL Helen Roberts Bull Avis Adella Burns Fannie Ethel Fulton Mabel Anna Koch first Semester Chairman Executive Committee Olive Tolman Secretary and Treasurer Edna Ballard Townsend rronto Semester Chairman Executive Committee Avis Adella Burns J cmor jttcmbcrs Blanche Ethel Mills Agnes Mary O ' Brien Carolyn Simon Olive Tolman Edna Ballard Townsend 7 Executive Officer, Cordelia Ruth Curts Secretary, NATHALIE Howe Senior ffim bet$ Hazel Hartwell Catherwood Cordelia Ruth Curts Marion Alexander Dana Helen Agnes Dupuy Ernestine Louise Friedmann Nathalie Howe Emily Kimball Eleanor Johnson Little Sophie Ridgely Lytle Mabel Etta Norris Edna McCloud Perry Susan Mabelle Penhallow Mary Brooks Pratt Isabella Knox Rhodes Marie Darrah Roberts Marion Savage Julia Dorothea Schaueeler Florence Hilda Schricker Stella Weston Tuthill I{)otiorarp Jttcmbcrs Bertha Elfreda Christiansen Louise Hyde de Forest Ruth Cowing Elizabeth Mason Montgomery Sara Mi lick Smucker 7 ' UIUM £ fitters Secretary, Mary Louise Rathvon Treasurer, Mabel Anna Koch Senior 0ic nbcr Margaret Buss Bertha Eleanor Carpi nter Anna Quincy Churchill Cherrie Edna Duffey Dorothy Wendell Dams Marion Felt Eloise I ' rindle James Mabel Anna Koch Mary Louise Rathvon Marian Bernardine Smith Donorarp Member Elizabeth Bishop Ballard 72 Meer£ President, Alice Cummings Greene Vice-President, Alvara Proctor Senior 0[ eniberp Elizabeth Bishop Ballard Alletta Maria Gillette Alice Cummings Greene Olive Ruth Hurlburt Emily Kimball Susan Mabelle Penhallow Alvara Proctor Katharine Gaul Rusk Virginia Jeffrey Smith Helen Louise Spencer i onorarp Jtt ember Clara Belle Jacobs 7J Senior Officers Vice-President, Ethel Harrison Cohen Secretary, Edna Ballard Townsend Treasurer, Violet Stocks Senior Members Grace Lydia Bushee Winifred Parry Bradbury Ethel Harrison Cohen Fannie Ethel Felton Harriet Hopkins Foli.ett Ernestine Louise Friedmann Mabel Anna Koch Margaret Young Paton Violet Stocks Edna Ballard Townsend 74 Senior Officer President, Anna Earll Reynolds Vice-President, Hortense Lucille Mayer Senior jttcmbcrs Elizabeth Bishop Ballard Ethel Harrison Cohen Marjorie Stuart Comstock F ' thrl Gertrude Curry Louie Eleanor Dickson Helen Agnes Dupuy Anna Marie Eagnant Katharine Dixon Erankenstein Ruth Sara Hayden Christine Maxwell Hooper Ethel Humphreys Alice Alden Knapp Isabel Gray Lindsay Carmen Crittenden Mabie Hortense Lucille Mayer Julia Lyman Park Anna Earll Reynolds Mae Schlesinger Virginia Jeffrey Smith Carolyn Virginia Tucker Marguerite Louise Woodruff Donorarp JWcmbcrtf Marian Cresswell Ruth Oi.yphant 75 m||5 Senior Dffkrr0 jFtrat § rinr8trr President, Ethel WoOLVERTON Vice-President, Agatha ELIZABETH CjRUBER § rronto SrmtBttr President, Mary Noyes Vice-President, Agnes Gleason Vaughan Senior 0 .tmbcx$ Jessie Reed Allen Margaret Buss Marion Codding Carr Bertha Elfreda Christiansen Helen Field Cobb Margaret Curtis Katharine Dixon Frankenstein Agatha Elizabeth Gruber Christine Maxwell Hooper Helen Bartlett Maxcy Hortense Lucille Mayer Mary Noyes Mary Royce Ormsbee Helen Read Marie Darrah Roberts Ruth Lathrop Sikes Harriet Lewis Smith Dorothy Scott Winslow Agnes Gleason Vaughan Ethel Woolverton i onorarp 0icmbcx Regina Muriel Robinson 76 Senior € flkertf President, Agnes Gleason Vaughan Vice-President, Valborg Sophia Smith £fmor jttembcrtf Bertha Eleanor Carpenter Gertrude Cruden Helen Margery Dean Ernestine Failing Louise Carter Hill Ethel Humphreys Louise Jellerson Marion Tufts Viets Bertha Richards Nichols Helen Ainsworth Reed Valborg Sophia Smith Frances Taylor Helen Adams Treadwi i i Carolyn Virginia Tucker Acini s Gi.i ason Vaughan Donorarp jttcmbcr Ruth Cow in ; 11 4Mrcr£ Vice-President, Mabel Holmes Secretary and Treasurer, Harriett Frances Murphy Executive Member, Katrina Macv Rodenbach pernor Member? Margaret Curtis Alice Cummings Greene Mabel Holmes Emily Pratt Owen Harriette Daniell Mann Harriett Frances Murphy Katkina Macy Rodenbach Louise Ophelia Thorne 78 Senior Officer President, Virginia Marie Elliot Senior jttrmbcrs Bertha Elereda Christiansen Margaret Duryee Coe Ethel Gertrude Curry Helen Very Curtis Marian Alexander Dana Eouie Eleanor Dickson Virginia Marie Elliot Laura Casey Geddes Esther May Howe Helen Erench Kent Mary Murison Kern Carmen Crittenden Mabie Elizabeth Mason Montgomery Mary Brooks Pratt Helen Read Anna Earll Reynolds Katharine Iancher Roura Sophie Em i: line Wilds Helen Seiberling Wolle 79 President, Marion Agnes Niles ittembcrtf Emma Bartoll Bowden Louise Hyde DeForest Agatha Elizabeth Gruber Mildred Moore Haire Marion Agnes Niles Elsie Hammond Pritchard Alice Marguerite Varney 80 issai tubio€luh jTouttbeil in I )07 Senior Executive, Dorothy Scott Winslow Senior ifflcmbergf Ethel Mildred Baine Virginia Jeffrey Smith Mary Louise Rathvon Dorothy Scott Winslow 81 Senior j¥lcmbcrs Helen Margery Dean Elizabeth Alice Greene Louise Carter Hill Helen Anna Ketchum Jessie Stevens Oliver Mary I ' otts l onorarp jacmbrr Clara May Welsh 82 Senior Officer? President, Eleanor Johnson Little Treasurer, Mary Frances Hardy Senior members Marjorie Stuart Comstock Mary Frances Hardy Eleanor Johnson Little Rebecca Vedder McDougall Hortense Lucille Mayer Mary Noyf.s Edna McCloud Perry Margareth Arnold Pitman Mary Brooks Pratt Margaret Oborn Roberts Regina Muriel Robinson Edna Bulkley Wood i)onorarp jttcmbcr Louise Jeannette Bulkley Sara Mi-lick Smicker 8J President, Elizabeth McPherson Secretary, Laura Casey Geddes members Jessie Reed Allen Dorothy Evans Laura Casey Geddes Sophie Oliver Harris MlLLICENT VaUGHAN LEWIS Hortense Lucille Mayer Bessie Moorhead Elizabeth McPherson Mary Noyes Edna McCloud Perry Margaret Oborn Roberts Anna Earll Reynolds Carolyn Virginia Tucker Jeannette Welch Helen Seiberling Wolle Ethel Woolverton 84 Membtv0 Eva Baker Marion Codding Carr Katherine Estei.le Collins Helen Margery Dean Mary Billings Eddy Marian Elizabeth Edmands Katharine Dixon Frankenstein Edith Charters Gallagher Laura Casey Geddes Mary Frances Hardy Viola Pauline Hayden Ethel Belle Kenyon Alice Alden Knapp Eleanor Johnson Little Helen Bartlett Maxcy Alice McElroy Helen Chapin Moody Agnes Mary O ' Brien Mary Royce Ormsbee Alvara Proctor Marion Savage Harriet Lewis Smith 85 Chafe Cooke, Annie O ' Holloway Cantor fUtmbcria! Essie O ' Baine Betsy McBallard Mary O ' Carr Hazie O ' Catherwood Dora McEvans Annie O ' Holloway Izzy O ' Lindsay Edie McLinthicum horty o ' mayer Mamie O ' Montgomery Annie O ' Reynolds Maggie O ' Roberts Carrie O ' Tucker Mary O ' Vincent Eddie O ' Wood Maggie McWoodruff ©norarp IRimbersf Muriel O ' Robinson Sally McSmucker 86 ©rangemcn Officers; ' The ' Great High Ozonoran Y.opostoboto Rebecca Vedder McDougall The Okerachoratumiri Tsorjovarum Laura Casey Geddes The Lord High Caradoto of Order Helen Very Curtis Senior Members Emma Hartoll Bowden Margaret Duryee Cos Ruth Cowing Helen Very Curtis Laura Casey Geddes Mary Ik ncis Hardy Ethel Humphreys Mary Murison Kern Carmen Crittenden Mabie Rebecca Vedder McDoiIGALl Lulu Mokley Sanborn [eannei ie Welch Sophie Emeline Wilds «7 Officer £ Ku Ku Commander in Goo Edna Bulkley Wood Grand Supervisor of Grubbings Sophie Emeline Wilds Senior $icmbcv$ Emma Bartoll Bowden Margaret Duryee Coe Marjorie Stuart Comstock Ruth Cowing Dorothy Evans Laura Casey Geddes Anna Lyne Holloway Isabel Gray Lindsay Rebecca Vedder McDougall Elizabeth Mason Montgomery Julia Lyman Park Mary Brooks Pratt Mary Louise Rathvon Margaret Oborn Roberts Lulu Morley Sanborn Sophie Emeline Wilds Edna Bulkley Wood Marguerite Louise Woodruff Marie Vincent i onorarp ;Jttrmbcr£ Louise Jeannette Bulkley Alice May Kistler Ruth Olyphant Little Dipper Baine - i Ballard Saturn Evans Mercury Holloway Uranus Lindsay Castor Mayer itmbtx$ Jupiter Pratt Capricorn Roberts Evening Star Sanborn Cassiope-and-Chair Vincent Twinkle-Twinkle Wilds Mars Wood S hooti ng-Sta r Woodruf f 89 President, Millicent Vaughan Lewis j¥tcnibrrs Ethel Mildred Baine Elizabeth Bishop Ballard Helen Very Curtis Virginia Marie Elliot Mary Frances Hardy Millicent Vaughan Lewis Eda Linthicum Carmen Crittenden Mabie Hortense Lucille Mayer Regina Muriel Robinson Lulu Morley Sanborn Carolyn Virginia Tucker Jeannette Welch Sophie Emeline Wilds Edna Bulkley Wood Ethel Woolverton ponorarp jttcmbcr Sara Melick Smucker 9° THE 5CULLERY The § jieen, Elisf. d ' Estk, kx- ' o7 Members Margaret Duryee Coe Marjorie Stuart Comstock Marion Felt Sophie Oliver Harris Helen C ' hapin Moodey Harriett Frances Murphy [ulia Li man Park. Mary Louise Rathvon Donorarp Members Fuse d ' Este Ruth Oi.yphant 91 former Officer President and Advisory, Elizabeth Mason Montgomery Senior embers Eva Baker Mary Alice Burnett Helen Ames Crosby Alice Cummings Greene Anna Lyne Holloway Mary Belle Keefer Mary Murison Kern Jeanne Marie Miller Kathleen Amy Miller Elizabeth Mason Montgomery ' ' atharine Gaul Rusk Nettie Boyd Strobhar Hope Willis Lucy Ethel Woolf onorarp ;Jttcmfecr£ Alice May Kistler Clara Margaretha Riddle 92 cnicflQO m) 4, ( ' - , im(iMliniiiij= - Jt P] IfR — - U I a JwT lllj l £ Mi President, Dorothy Scott Winslow Senior Jftcmbcrs Hazel Hartwell Catherwood Helen Field Cork Helen .m • Dupuy Virginia Marie Elliot Olive Ruth Huri.burt Maui i. Ann Koch Eda Linthicum Louise Catherine Lehman Hortense Lucille Mayer M l SCHLESINGER Leola Logan Si ion S 1 1 ii Weston Tui hill Dorothy Scon Winslow 93 33urni)am Club President — Ethel Humphreys rmor cmbrrs Isabel Brodrick Jane Steele Hamilton Anna Lyne Holloway Esther May Howe Ethel Humphreys Anna May Bessie Moorhead Myrtle Leila Richmond Katharine Gaul Rusk Marion Savage Carolyn Virginia Tucker Sophie Emeline Wilds 94 Regina Muriel Robinson Mentor Councillors Lulu Morlf.y Sanborn Ruth Cowing Elizabeth Mason Montgomery Regina Muriel Robinson 96 II ■ I Ruth Cowing muti) College Council Officer President, Regina Muriel Robinson junior Councillors Elizabeth Mason Montgomery Regina Muriel Robinson Sophomore Councillors Elizabeth Mason Montgomery Regina Muriel Robinson jfrcaumau Councillor Regina Muriel Robinson 97 Ruth Cowing . C, 9. C. Senior Officers President, Ruth Cowing Vice-President, Mary Brooks Pratt Jttembcrsmp Committee Chairman, Mary Brooks Pratt IUligtou0 crtire Committee Chairman, Isabel Gray Lindsay 98 SMITH COLLEGE 11,07 99 CMblc £ tu p Committer Chairman, Stella Weston Tuthill (resigned) Vioi et Stocks frrslmian ttr rrsrutntiors Edna McCloud Perry Regina Muriel Robinson ophomorr Ofturr Treasurer, Edna McCloud 1 ' erry -Junior Offtcrrs Recording Secretary, RuTH Cowing Corresponding Secretary, Ruth ( )lyphant (resigned) Mary Brooks 1 ' ratt Chairman Students ' Exchange, Isabel Gray Lindsay Chairman Extension Committee, Ethel Mildred Baine Elector College Settlements Chapter, Marion Codding Carr ioo SENIOR CLASS BOOK Ci)t jWtsstonarj) g octetp 1904 1905 Secretary, Virginia Jeffrey Smith Sub-Treasm r, Sara Melick Smucker, EX-1907 1905 1906 Vice-President, Stella Weston Tuthill Treasurer, Katherine Gaui Rusk 1906 1907 President, Louise Hyde de Forest (resigned) Stella Weston Tuthii.l Chairman Mission Study Classes, Edna McClol ' D Perry BOARD President, Mabel Etta Norris 4Krmbrr0 Laura Casey Geddes Sophie Oliver Harris Mabel Etta Norris Marion Savage Harriet Lewis Smith Stella Weston Tuthill IO] lo blLcAt tons 33 SMITH COLLEGE 1907 105 Cljr Jttontijlj) 33oarti Edttor-in-Cbiej Marion Savage Literary Editor Marion Codding Carr Sketch Editor Mary Royce Ormsbee Editor ' s Table Katherine Estelle Collins Managing Editor Helen Margery Dean Assistant Managing Editor Alice McElroy Alumna Editor Ethel Belle Ki won About-College Editor Viola Pauline Hayden Treasurer I i i wok Johnson Little Bu uness Manager Hei 1 n Hakim 11 M xc Li l_j , %l)t Class 35ooU Committee Chairman, Marion Codding Carr Drawings, DoROTHY ScOTT WlNSLOW Literary, Dorothy Evans Photographs, Mary Murison Kern Business Manager, El INOR LoTHROP Daniels Assistant Business Manager, Catharine DuPuy Allison 1 06 ATHLETICS w H SMITH COLLEGE [907 jftesijman 38asfecrtall Cram Captain, l.u.i Morley Sanborn l)omea Ruth Cowing Lulu Moki.ii Sanborn 1 1 vnnette Welch Eva Baker HAZI I. II AKIW Y II CaI HI K I M I] l [CE M W KlSTLER Ruth ( i 1 imi n i Centers Sophii K n link Wilds Margaret Duryee Coe 1906 tie. 1907 Saturday, March 19, 1904 Score, 20-19 SMITH COLLEGE 1907 Cl)c jfrcsJjman § utetttttte 3Jasfectlmll Cram Captain, Rebecca Vedder McDougali homes Grace Buxton Mary Hardy Marion Legate i uaiDs Minna Frank Louise Bulki 1 i Bessie Moorhead Centers Helen Maxcy Rebecca McDougall fuLiA Park X U. SMITH COLLEGE 1907 3 opijomovc Basketball Cram Captain, Lulu MoRLE ' i Sanborn homro Ruth Cowing Marion Legate Jeannette Welch 0uarUa Eva Bake r 1 1 a 1 i I ' m he rvvood Alice Ma Kim i e r Sophie Wilds Centric Rebecca Vedder McDougali Lulu Moklki Sanborn 1907 t)B. 190S Saturday, March 18, 1905 Score 43 [9 G FA Officers from 1907 frrebman gear Representative, [eannette Welch opbomorr llrar Secretary, Margaret Duryee Coe Treasurer, Ruth Cowing Representative, Marjorik Stuart Comstock junior Jlrar Presidents, Ruth Cowing and Margaret Coe Representative, Margaret Duryee Coe Chairman Tennis Committee, Eva Baker Chairman Boat Committee, Nathalie Howe §mior Pear Vice-President, Margaret Duryee Coe Representative, Eleanor Johnson Little Class Member of the Clubhouse Committee, Helen SEIBERLING WolLE 114 BH0 Bl t §a B ... U ip Uiti ibIrt ' JH H (gpmnasttc Cjrfjflntion Emma Hansell Dill, 1904 Elsie Elliot, 1906 Edna Capen, 1905 Jeannette Welch, 1907 Emma Loomis, 1906 May Kissock, 1908 Jeannette Welch, 1907 Elizabeth Alsop, 1909 1904 Captains 1905 Captains 1906 (Captains 1907 Captains Edna Capen, 1905 Jeannette Welch, 1907 Emma Loomis, 1906 Sue Rogers, 1908 Jeannette Witch, 1907 Florence Shevlin, 1909 May Kissock, 1908 Mary Alexander, 1910 5 olf Ceams Helen Very Curtis Katharini Woods 1903 Bertha Louise Place Marjorie Stuart Gomstock Helen Very Curi i- Katharine Woods 1904 Bertha Louise Place Marjorie Stuart Comstock Helen Very Curtis Katharine Woods 1 903 Ruth Cowing Marjorie Stuart Comstock Helen Very Curtis Katharine Woods 1906 Marjorie Stuart Comstock Marie Vincent ii6 Hocfeej Cram Captain, Dorothy Evans JortuarUfi Marguerite Woodruff Edith Gallagher Lucille Rosenberg Marie Vincent |)alf=4Satfes Edna Bulkley Wood Sophie Wilds Dorothy Evans JFull3SacK6 Marie Roberts Ruth Curts i3oal Hcrprr 1 mi i. Kenyon Grace Buxton 117 n8 SENIOR CLASS BOOK Crnntfif Cijamptonesijtps 190- Stngles Doubles Singles Doubles Singles Doubles 1903 1906 M ry Perine, 1904 j Mary Perine, 1904 ' Josephine England, 1904 Ruth Cowing, 1907 I Eva Baker, 1907 Mabel Holmes, 1907 Ruth Cowing, 1907 j Eva Baker, 1907 ' Mabel Holmes, 1907 cal Club© _ SMITH COLLEGE 1907 121 ©lcc Club Leader, Kmma Bartoll Bowden, 1907 Manager, Julia Lyman Park, 1907 Treasurer, Florence Aurei.ia Grey, 1908 f irgt .-§oprano£ Emma Bartoll Bowden, 1907 Marian Alexander Dana, 1907 Agatha Elizabeth Gruber, 1907 Dorothy Hale Camp, 1908 Florence Aurelia Grey, 1908 Marjorie Louise Henry, 1908 Clara Edna Meier, 1908 Jessica Faxon Perkins, 1908 Mildred Springer, 1908 Helen Ayer Marden, 1909 JScconti Sopranos Helen Agnes Dupuy, 1907 Julia Lyman Park, 1907 Edith Alice Walters, 1907 Antoinette Varick Doughty, 1908 Eleanor Quayle Malone, 1908 Marion McLennan, 1908 Gretchen Moore, 1908 Susan Hurlbut Mason, 1909 first SUto ? I. minora Baths, 1907 Bertha Elfreda Christiansen, 1907 Mary ARABELLA COALE, 1 908 Florence Louise Prince, igoK JULIA GOODSPEED REED, 1 908 Marjorie Squire, igo8 V 7 era Douglas Booth, 1909 cronti 3Uto£ Edith Elizabeth Brander, 1907 Eleanor Elizabeth Fitzgerald, igoS Edith Ann. aide Linke, 1908 Mabel Frances In ion, 1908 Elizabeth Morris, i pg SMITH COLLEGE 1907 1 2: JWantioltn Club Leader, Louisa Frances Miles, 1907 Manager. Ruth Vaughan, igo8 irst iHanDottns Margaret Buss, 11)07 Mary Elizabeth Campbell, 1907 Kate Eleanor Huntley, 1907 Ethel Belle Kenyon, 1907 Louisa Frances Niles, 1907 Elsie Hammond Pritchard, 1907 Alice Ward Roberts, 1907 Lucy Ethel Woole, 1907 Ruth Bartle, 1908 Beatrice Conant, 1908 Clara Ray Ford, 1908 Minnie Ethel Jenkins, 1908 Ruth Vaughan, 1908 Sheila Bryant, 1908 Grace Kellogc;, 1908 Fthelind Howe Ripley, 190S Helen Rhoda Andrews, 1908 Mabel Grandin, 1909 cconfc J¥tantiolin£ Rachel Dearborn Harris, 1909 Susan Florentine Orr, 1909 Alice Evelin Waters, 1909 Jane Barkkr Wheeler, 1909 siButtars Louise Carter Hill, 11)07 Mabel Holmes, 1907 Georgian a Alice Jackson, 1907 Ethel Annie Potter, 1907 Carolyn Virginia Tucker, 1907 Elizabeth Stearns Tyler, 1909 Mary Helen Ai.i.mond, 1908 Mabel Boardman, 1908 Dora Ellen Bosart, 1008 Jean Helen Perry, 1909 Carol Louisa Shu don, 1909 Dtolins Lucille Estelle Rosenberg, 1007 Florence McCullough Boyle, iuo8 Florence Gertrude Harvey, 1908 Geri rude Bint, 1900 ittanDola Edith McElroy, 1907 SMITH COLLEGE 1907 125 3Saujo Club Leader, Alice McElroy, [907 Manager, Katrina Macv Rodenbach, 1907 23anjcaurmcs Alice McElroy, 1907 Emily Pratt Owen, 1907 Katrina Macv Rodenbach, 1907 Alice Carolin e Merriam, 1908 Valborc Sophia Smith, 1407 Maybelle Gifford Kingsbury, 190S Marion Felt, 1407 Rachel Swain, 1908 Elizabeth Spader Clark, 1909 banjos Helen Ainsworth Reed, 1407 Marie Elizabeth Sjostrom, 19 18 Helen Adams Treadwell, 1907 Ruth Swan Clark, ioou Alice Edith Goodman, 1907 Carrie Gertrude Hii.i.iard, 1907 Second tantJoliuB Ethel Robinson Dow, 1907 Eleanor Hurch, 1909 Guitars Kathleen Amy Mili.hr, 1907 Hazel Catherine Lotze, ' 907 Mary Isabelle Goodman, 1907 Gertrude Mary Butler, 1908 Mary Noyes, 1907 Christina Block, 1909 Louise Cummings Winthrop, 1909 C sye Cfyo r Helen Wallace Arnold Leonora Bates Emma Bartoll Bowden Edith Elizabeth Brander Ada Esther Carpenter Bertha Elfreda Christiansen Louise Hyde DeForest Helen Agnes Dupuy Mary Alice Foote Agatha Elizabeth Gruber Olive Ruth Hurlbut Marion Agnes Niles Mary Royce Ormsbee Dorothea Schauffler Edith Alice Walters Jeannette Welch 126 jumoR PROD 5S 1 ftwi May i 6, iqo6 Committees General Chairman, Ethel Mildred Baine ittuslc Chairman, Emma Bartoll Boyvden Mildred Moore Haire Helen Hays Tate Marion Agnes Niles Edna McCloud Perry program Chairman, Dorothy Scott Winslow Margaret Jane McCredie Elizabeth Laird Young Marion Alexander Dana Harriet Lewis Smith 3 limitation Chairman, Elizabeth McPherson Elizabeth Alice Greene Helen Roberts Bull Beatrice Isabel Humphrey Madeline Porter 128 SMITH COLLEGE 1907 129 Refreshment Chairman, Mary MuRISON Kkrn Jessie Reed Allen MlLLICENT VaUGHAN LEWIS Ik wci s Taylor F.mii.v I ' kvli ( ) vf.n j : loor Chairman, Virginia Marie Elliot Hazel Hartwell Catherwood Clara May Dibble Helen Field Cobb Eda Linthicum Us tier 5 Head Usher, Bertha Louise Place Sibyl Andrews Buttrick Katherine Estelle Collins Ethel Gertrude Curry Helen Very Curtis Louie Eleanor Dickson Myra Haxtun Hopson Helen French Kent Sophie Ridgely Lytle Florence , hs McCaskih Bessie Moorhead Mabel Etta Norris I 1 mi. Fari.e Parsons Marie Darrah Roberts Mildred Rebecca Taylor Grace Margaret Townshend Edith Alice Walters Ethel 001. virion Emm SMITH COLLEGE 1907 13 ' Bfuntor tteijrrsi Catherine DePuy Allison Ethel Mildred Baine Eva Baker Elizabeth Bishop Ballard Mary Kerr Blaikie Emma Bartoll Bowden Isabel Brodrick Marion Codding Carr Hazel Hartwell Catherwood Katherine Estelle Collins Ruth Cowing Helen Very Curtis Cordelia Ruth Curts Marian Alexander Dana Helen Margery Dean Louise Hyde De Forest Helen Agnes Dupuy Dorothy Evans Edith Charters Gallagher Laura Casey Geddes Jane Steele Hamilton Mary Frances Hardy Viola Pauline Hayden Anna Lyne Holloway Nathalie Howe Ethel Humphreys Clara Belle Jacobs Ethel Belle Kenyon Mary Murison Ki kn Alice May Kistler Marion Hunt Legate Isabe i. ( ikay Lindsay EDA LlNTHICUM Eleanor Johnson Little Carmen Crittenden Mabie Helen Bartlett Maxcy Hortense Lucille Mayer Rebecca Vedder McDougai.l Alice McElroy Elizabeth Mason Montgomery Helen Chapin Moodey Bessie Moorhead Mary Roycf. Ormsbee Julia Lyman Park Edna McCloud Perry Mary Brooks Pratt Helen Read Margaret Oborn Roberts Marie Darrah Roberts Regina Muriel Robinson Lulu Morley Sanborn Marion Savage Sarah Meech Sheldon Virginia Jeferey Smith Elsie Sternberger Nettie Boyd Strobhar Helen Adams Treadwell Carolyn Virginia Tucker Stella Weston Tuthii.l Jeannette Welch Sophie Fmeline Wilds Edna Bulkley Wood Marguerite Louise Woodruff Katharine Woods 132 SENIOR CLASS BOOK Preliminary Sramatics Committee Chairman, Anna Earll Reynolds Ethel Gertrude Curry Helen Margery Dean Helen Bar hi it Maxcy Mary Royce Ohms bee fftfp Mentor Bramattrs Committee General Chan man Mabel EtTA NoRRIS Advisory Member Helen Chapin Moodey Chairman Committee on Costumes Virginia JEFFREY Smith Chairman Committee on Music AGATHA ELIZABETH CiRUBER Business Managei Elizabeth Bishop Ballard Stage Manager Rebecca Veddf.R McDoUGALL Secretary Sophie Oliver Harris Subcommittees Costumes Eda Linthicum Dorothy Scott Winslow Edna 1Ui.ki.fy Wood Mary Louise Rathvon fflustc Emma Bartoll Bowden Marion Acnes Niles Alice Marguerite Varney Assistant Business Manager Hortense Lucille Mayer Assistants to Stage Manager Stella Weston Tuthili Elinor Lothrop Daniels Carolyn Virginia Tucker Press Committee Lucille Estelle Rosenberg Helen French Kent l 3i ENIDR DMHITTEE5 Elsie Sternberger Senior jjtne Chairman, Sarah Meech Sheldon Elizabeth McPherson Helen French Kent IJIjotopapbo Chairman, Ernestine Friedman n Bessie Matilda White Alice McElroy 3bp §onj Chairman, fuLIA LyMAN I ' ark Bertha Christiansen Emma Bowden Campuc Chairman, Margaret Buss M R1 Bl 1KI1 (Drfcrr in iftartlnng; Chairman, EDA LlNTHICI l M KV 1.(11 1M Ra 1H on Leola Logan Six ton JJrrornte Chan man, Anna I ' .ARLI. Riynolds Ethel Woolverton NN 1 (,N N I Jeanneti i Welch Harriet Murphy 35 136 SENIOR CLASS BOOK printing: Chairman, Helen Adams Treadwell Katharine Fancher Roura Helen Field Cobb Lilian Dyott Major Clara May Dibble Commrnttmmt ©rator Chairman, MaRION SaVAGE Helen Margery Dean Alice Alden Knapp Claes § upprr Chan m:in, Isabel Lindsay Bessie Moorhead Louise Holt Forbes Hortense Lucille Mayer Mabel Holmes Beatrice Isabel Humphrey 3Jtop 2?ap Crrrnsrs Chairman, ELIZABETH McPHERSON Christine Shuart Ethel Harrison Cohen Ruth Lathrop Sikes Eleanor Johnson Little as c H CO Don Pedro Don John Claudio Benedick Leonato Antonio Balthasar CONRADE BoRACHIO Friar Franci DoG BERRY Verges Seacole A Sexton Hero Beatrice Margare I Ursula Sophie Emeline Wilds Mary Frances Hardy Helen Very Curtis Laura Casey Geddes Isabel Brodrick Julia Holder Agatha Elizabeth Gruber . Leola Logan Sexton Jane Steele Hamilton Nettie Strobhar Esther Howe Edna Bulkley Wood Mary Murison Kirn Emily Kimball Ethel Gertrude Curry Hi ii n Read Louie Eleanor Dickson Marion Felt L39 Baccalaureate unDaj 3UHf 16 Christian ftssociation rruicc Music Hall 9:30 A.M. •Baccalaureate ercrciecsi First Congregational Church Sermon bv President L. Clark Seelye 4:00 P. M. £Vspcr crtore Assembly H; 7:00 P. M. 140 Jttonliap, %unz 17 Chapel Services Ivy Exercises Society Reunions Art Exhibition Promenade Concert President ' s Reception 9:00 A. M. IO:00 A. M. 4:00-6:00 P. M. 4:00-6:00 P. M. 7:00 P. M. 8.00-10:00 P. M. HI 142 SENIOR CLASS BOOK 3top g ong AIR is the earth today, Blossoming over the lea, And June is calling, Away, Ah! come and stay with me, Away, away, To the world so bright and free. We hear her magical call, And we follow the world around, Though our hearts are whispering all, Heed not the witching sound, Ah! stay, Ah! stay! She ' ll mock us helpless and bound. Leave we our love behind As the low winds softly croon, In the leaves of our ivy twined; We would linger — but, hark! the tune, Away, away. We follow the call of June. Eleanor Johnson Little. CncsDap. %imc 18 (Commencement t£xtm$t$ College Hall 10:00 A. M. Collation Alumnae Gymnasium . 12:00 M. 2Uumn$ Meeting 4:00-6:00 P. M. €lag£ Supper Students ' Building 7 :oo p. M. 143 I ik ' W CucsDap, -June 18,. -Students ' 2B uittring, 7:00p. m. His words are a very fantastical ban- quet, just SO many strange dishes. Macib y o Aon Nothing, Act. 1. Scene }. I. The College and the Faculty .... Helen Bartlett Maxcy ' Post thou not suspect my place? Dost thou not suspect my years? Act. IV. Scene 2. ' For your many courtesies I thank you; I must discontinue your company. — Act. V. Scene 1. Freshman Class History .... Mary Royce Ormsbee II. Miss Smith ' s Select School for Young Ladies . Marjorie Stuart Comstock Happy are they that hear their detractions and can put them to mending. — Act. II. Scene 2. Sophomore Class History . . Alice McElroy III. The Reform Movement .... Marion Codding Carr Believe me not; and vet I lie not; I confess nothing, nor I deny nothing. — Act. IV. Scene 1. Junior Class History Edith Charters Gallagher IV. 1907 Makes Much Ado About Nothing . . . Emma Earll Reynolds I have studied eight or nine words to speak to you. — Act. III. Scene 3. Senior Class History Marian Elizabeth Edmands V. The Class Dorothy Evans I do love nothing in the world so much as vou. — Act. IV. Scene 1. I44 SMITH COLLEGE [907 145 Class i tstorj jfrcsljman $ ear E WERE the largest ever when we came to Smith. There were nearly three hundred and seventy of us. That sounds quite modest now, but then it seemed immense. We certainly thought we were. Nature dealt kindlv by us, and omitted the usual September rains sent to dampen the spirits of obstreperous freshmen. Perhaps Nature knew what was in store tor us and tempered the east wind to the shorn lamb. For lambs we certainly were, of the meekest and mildest variety. Not that our dispositions were naturally so humble, but they gradually became so under the course of instruction furnished by the seniors. Never were there freshmen so meek and subdued as 1907 became under the ministrations of 1904. They were Spartan mothers to us; what 1907 freshmen at a campus house dared speak until she was spoken to, and as for declining to cut the butter, as some rash spirits have dared since! Never mind. Discipline is good; it ' s fine for the character, and we are convinced that we wouldn ' t have been half so nice as we are, if 1904 hadn ' t brought us up in the way we should go. Curbed in one direction, our energy escaped elsewhere, and we turned out in huge numbers for basketball. Everyone played, and even those who didn ' t sat on the platform and cheered the others. We went at it with the vigor of a foot- ball squad, and the results seemed very much like football. Sprained ankles, wrenched knees, and dislocated shoulders. Half of the class were sufferinsr for the cause, going round on crutches, while the other halt were kept busy sending flowers to the injured heroes. It was a most enviable position, till the powers that be declared that the next sprained ankle meant no more freshman basketball. Such was the direful threat, so we modified our transports and the basketball went on. Winter was now here, and it was a genuine old-fashioned winter, of the kind that strains the memory of the oldest inhabitant; a winter with lots of snow for sleighing, and lots of ice for skating, and. joy of joys, lots of crust for sliding. ( )ur chafing-dish trays suffered some, but we were happy. We all remember well that morning at chapel, when we were requested to refrain from sliding on improvised vehicles. So the chafing-dish trays returned to then usual sedentary occupation. We were told that more people deserted 1907 at midyears than in any other previous class. We believed it then and feared we were stupid. We know better 146 SENIOR CLASS BOOK now. It ' s the same old story that is told all the freshmen to make them work. Maybe this had the desired effect, for certainly we soon developed an alarming degree of brilliancy. Most freshmen are content to read Horace with assistance; proud to read him without, and at peace with all the world when they can rattle off — Maecenas atavis edite regibus Ian satis terris divis abque dirae Oh Fons Bandusiae Vides ut alta stet nive candidum, Tu ne quersieris. Not so 1907. We picked out the least known and longest specimen and proceeded not only to learn it, but to warble it to the accompaniment of fearfully and wonder- fully made instruments. We were told that the Carmen Saeculare hadn ' t been given for hundreds and hundreds of years, and that learned professors came from afar to see it. Perhaps they did, but what was more important for us we discovered ourselves. We found that we had fine artistic talent, and it ' s working for us yet; we trained some of our dramatic talent, feeding the little cakes to the a ltar fire. Altogether, it was a glorious ending to our glorious first year. It ' s some time since then; we ' ve flunked and passed many examinations since. Our Carmen Saec. costumes have long since made a good end as dust-rags. But there ' s one glory of our freshman year which has remained with us, all the way through, growing dearer year by year — our freshman president, Muriel Robinson. Mary Royce Ormsbf.e. SMITH COLLEGE 1907 ' 47 wpJjomort ft tstorj ROM hand to hand the greeting flows that chapel morning dear We crowd the transepts for the first — our glorious Sophomore year. What joy it is to meet again our former little mates, And see the galleries overflowed with tear-stained Nineteen-Eights. They don ' t know a soul, poor things! And ' cause their mammas went, And on a gentlewoman ' s sphere our mind is ever hent, We help them with their course-cards — tell them, Come and see us, do! And say, You ' ll like it better when the first few days are through. But the thought of basketball makes our faces beam; Won ' t they quake and shiver when they see our grand old team! We take them to the frolic, as a little friendly aid, And we publish Freshmen primers, telling them mistakes they ' ve made. So thoroughly we comfort them, all homesickness departs, And to our Sophomore president they promptly lose their hearts — By the Sophomore Reception are they shy? Oh, not at all! Why, many of them leaped to tear the trimmings from the wall! For grace we Sophomores soon acquired a startling reputation. Each Monday crowds of maidens viewed our ranks with admiration. Our teacher of aesthetic gym we sought to imitate, ' Though some of us were very lean, and some of monstrous weight. From the spelled-bound running track loud the praises ring, As we blithely pirouette, or dance the Highland fling. Later, that the Allen Field might aid our recreations, In the Gym, a fair is given, the Merry Inns of Nations. Then came the gloomy midyears — recall that Bible cram — Recall the dates of prophets you learned for that exam. Hosea ' s wife was up to tricks in seven forty-six Jerusalem winds up the list — a hopeless pile of bricks. In gas-lit dungeons (Physics lab.) you learned the inclined plane, That, and the cause of lightning you crammed up to explain; Sure, though you were low-graded, some in the class would thrive Phi Kappa ' s choice just made you proud — your glorious own first five ! Indeed, your class was very bright; some studied all they could, And several who heard Henry James declared they understood. And one lover of the ink-pot for her Sophomore paper sought The Doctrine of the Trinity — Its Rise in Holy Thought. In fact, our budding genius blossomed forth at every pass, And the faculty were awed by this extraordinary class; They pondered what, when Seniors, would reward our brilliancy, And decided to at once adopt Phi Beta Kappa key. i 4 8 SENIOR CLASS BOOK Rally day! Can you forget it! Didn ' t our old team look fine As tliev dashed into the middle and took their place in line ? How we cheered and clapped them while they practiced to await The timid, nervous entrance of little Nineteen-Eight. They were right good-looking, hut when they played — oh my! I couldn ' t hear to tell the score, it mounted up so high! How we raised our mammoth spears, and sang when time was called! We could not see our leader, hut our ardor never palled! Perhaps our inspiration was the finest class alive Our Seniors, with their yellow wreaths, our good old Nineteen-Five — Perhaps the two-hour speech in chapel had this one fruition; Our lungs had been kept quiet so long, they were in fine condition. How we clapped when our glorious homes made goals from near and far! How we cheered for President Seelye, being drawn ' round in a car! Nor must it be forgotten, in describing that grand day, How we listened in the morning to the Julius C;esar Play. The acts, ' though based on Shakespeare ' s, were extremely simplified, Boiler-tops were used as shields, cats wailed when Ca?sar died — A chafing dish as helmet, and a cheesecloth robe he wore, The whole threw wondrous light on our course in Pnglish Four. If our score was big on Rally Day, it makes me blush with shame To think how high we let it run, the day of the big game! We tried our best to moderate the matchless victory, Bv singing, every one of us, upon a different key. But our cries and wails discordant for the score could not atone, And one Freshman, in her terror, even broke her collar-bone. Easter dawned, the verv first we ' d spent awav from home, But, since from our vacation, back with new clothes we had come, We donned our springliest garments, sent each other violets. And spent Easter in Northampton, with very few regrets, Carnegie visited college the beginning of the term — Aha! College Library Fund, here we see thy germ! The overcrowded chapel showed we wished a larger one, And he promised us some money, touched by the songs we sung. Our Sundays grew too social. They limited our guests, And presented us with Sunnyside in which to loat and rest. We admitted we did grow tired the last end of the week, And begged a Monday holiday for further rest to seek. Spring term, in all its glory, came and drove the snows awav, New canoes for Paradise arrived here every dav. Ruth and Eva, destined rivals on the tennis-court appear, And the Nineteen-Seven baseball team begins its great career. Oh, how those days have changed! Recall our catcher, Kate, Doubled up behind the goal, with a wire cage o ' er her pate. Horty, on the mad home run, couldn ' t have been richer. SMITH COLLEGE 1907 149 Mary Blaikie, at the bat, tried to rattle the pitcher, Who, famous for her curve, became a Literary light, And the funior history will read to us toniglit. Won ' t it make them mannish? was asked the president one day. He replied, his eye a-twinkling, Have you ever seen them play? Construction-car rides, joyful things, that summer met then doom, Because our feet hung o ' er the edge, and we did not have room When we whizzed by a bridge or fence — thus ' dangering our shins; But, cheer up! When the car ride ends, the bacon bat begins. How that Spring term flew along! Behold, exams wen here, And some began to move things off the campus for next year. Were they disliked r No, far from that! They made one matron grieve That her ten dear little rosebuds should up and take their leave! Nineteen- live Commencement! Steadfast as the broiling sun We watch their closing student days, until their course is run. On Ivy Day our cameras we busily engage, And sit through As You Like It, hearts and eyes both on the stage: O eyes soon filled with tears, you see your sister class depart! But cheer up, new-made juniors! You still must play your part, Working hard for Alma Mater, and as long as you ' re alive, Walking closely in the footsteps of Our dear old Nineteen live! Alice McElroy. i 5 o SENIOR CLASS BOOK Junior Class i)tstorj of 1907 tUST as the month of September began to tire of itself, the class of 1907 returned to Northampton. The other classes arrived too, but, in consideration of the first statement, that is of minor import. The Christian workers (or workers of of freshmen, as they have been termed sometimes) were the first to come ; then the rest of us came, sooner or later, but later, if possible. We found Northampton much as we had left it. Mrs. Boyden had a lot of cows and windmills scattered promiscuously along the upper walls of the outer room. This was the biggest revolution the city of Northampton had known for years. A few days after we were attending to regular college work according to schedule, the good people of Northampton were given every reason to believe that a swarm of bees, wasps, and hornets had been let loose on Smith College campus, for lots of girls in injured tones were heard to remark that they had been — stung. This fear which gripped the hearts of all was short-lived, for, upon investigation it was discovered that the term stung was merely the latest fall style in language and was expressive of a condition of mind caused by undeserved neglect. Having finished with municipal affairs, I will turn my attention to academic things. College itself was much the same as we had left it. At 17 Belmont, some Juniors, chaperoned by one Senior, had started in housekeeping. At the Lodge the same old people were to be found,only they belonged there officially now. Formerly they had belonged there in every way except in name. About the middle of the year the Sociology classes were ousted out of room 17 Seelye to make room for a Reference Library. This change was made out of deference for those holding down chairs in the regular library every morning. It is very annoying in a library, the center of social intercourse, to be disturbed by people who will insist on studying. These grinds were banished to room 17, and the social season of 1906 in the library was one ot un- precedented glory. Before proceeding to social and athletic triumphs, as a matter of courtesy I will first enu- merate the matters of intellectual importance which have occurred during the year. There was noticeable a great interest among Juniors in the study of Logic and Psychology. Our Class President made a startling discovery in Logic. On being asked to transpose the well- known fact that you can ' t have your cake and eat it too, she burst out with the astounding news that cake is a thing not to be eaten. There was no resolution on the part of the class t adopt this new thought. Some of us became interested in the study of our fellow creatures, and took up the study of sociology. Others learned to analyze all emotions completely under SMITH COLLEGE 1907 151 the influence of Mrs. Lee. To Mr. Abbott we owe the consciousness that  f are all intel- lectual onions. Mr. Abbott, we all remember, is the proud possessor of that famous poem, I think I ' ll pack my overshoes tonight. But there is nothing further to detain you lor on that subject. Since Phi Beta Kappa is now a speculative matter, I won ' t advance any guesses on that, and I will also omit more than the mention of |umor Argumentam e papers, for, judging by many of my friends, they too are a matter for Senior year. Now for our athletic triumphs — our hockey team was unbeaten, although we did not win in the game with the Seniors. We kept them from winning by making a sort of compromise between innate courtesy and personal pride. For tennis, Eva and Mabel defended most successfully our title as doubles champions, and in singles Ruth has almost clasped both hands around the three-year cup. If you want to learn about real tennis, though, watch the fancy four. Ask Sophie Wilds how to receive a ball! Some people use a racket. Not so Sophie. She uses her hair in basketball, we did get beaten on the 22d; but we were proud of our team, for, although they were terribly crippled, they went in just as bravely as if they had been strong and complete. The Freshmen played very well, indeed, in the games under the able coaching of Morley, Eva, and Jean. Baseball was played on an improvised diamond, and some people patronized the Warner meadow golf links, so that the glory of 1907 was carried all around the lour bases of the diamond and into every hole on the course, sometimes into the brook or a bunker, too, I regret to say. Our social triumphs were main, of course. Freshman Frolic, where some of us reverted to the brute, or pretended to newcomers that we were Freshmen again. Junior Frolic, where all the F. F. ' s were present. Who can forget the Miller twins in their interpretation of He ' s my Pal, Anna Holloway as the graceful queen of the fairies, Eleanor Little, K. Woods, and May Noyes in characters that for polite and obvious reason I won ' t name ? We all remember Mason and Agatha Gruber plus a pile of dirt labeled Allen Field; and as for Edna Perry — well, I really can ' t describe her hair and her manner- isms when chewing gum in a really adequate way. Along in May came the questions of Apple Blossoms and Men— Will they come to the Prom ? A certain member of the faculty, assisted by credulous Freshmen, was all for going out and trying the hot-water bottle cure for the former. As a cure for the latter, we used constant and repeated asking, even to the seven times sevetieth man. ' I he blossoms didn ' t come to any great extent, but the men did, and their bread-and-butter letters were most appreciative. During the year, distinguished visitors, outside the [unior Frolic, came to see us. Sarah Bernhardt wrested away quite a sum of pennies from even the biggest tightwads. Hopkin- son Smith, Harold Bauer, David Bispham, singing Danny Deever, Robert Edeson, Sousa, and a whole lot of other nice people came, leaving us with the hope that they would all come again for our Senior year. Before I close I must add a crowning touch of femininity to our list of triumphs. This particular triumph came to us in the line of millinery. In brief a Freshman alone studying—  52 SENIOR CLASS BOOK enter Junior beautifully gowned, wearing a hat with a plume like a pink flame. Successful conversation about signing for basketball, or some such matter. Junior started to go. Fresh- man, in tones thick with feeling, I like your hat. Ah, Becky! Honest to goodness, we all liked that hat. The last of the year brought exams, people ' s fathers and mothers, and the green parasols to town. The last few days are a confusion of wild ecstasies over Senior dramatics, apprecia- tion by day and serenading by night, scintillating conversations under green parasols, much scurrying about at crowded exercises and then the last night! We went around to each class from ' 8l to 1906 and sang our prettiest. Hut after we ' d sung to 1906 and the lights were out on the campus, a thought came to us. It was not of the summer vacation, not that we were Seniors now — it was this: In spite of little differences, we liked 1906 a lot and we hated to have them go, and we ' d never forget them and always like them 1 ill the sun shall climb tin heavens no more. Edith Charters Gallagher. SMITH COLLEGE 1907 153 tutor Class J)tston €VEN Shakespeare makes mistakes. Had he realized that 1907 was to choose tin- one ami only play, he would, doubtless, have thought twice before christening it Much Ailo About Nothing. The words are quite inappropriate when connected in any way whatever with the class of 1907 or its dramatic ability. Hut what ' s in a name? The play ' s the thing — and the class! We feel that we are not presumptuous in suggesting that Much Ado About Something - ah! yes! Something! The thing — would have been far more fitting and to the point. The full realization of this came at that memorable meeting early in October, when numbers of our cleverest members were sent out into the hall that we might quite fully consider the exact nature of their respective talents. From that time forward we felt ourselves Seniors indeed, with all the secrets and the sorrows of such on our shoulders. The secrets began to weigh upon us at once, but we scarcely felt the weight of sorrows to any marked degree until spring term, though at intervals throughout the year waves of sentiment swept over us, occasioned by a last Mountain Day, a last Rally Day, or a last Valentine Party. Midyears, themselves, appeared less horrible and terrifying than usual, and certain rash individuals even ventured to look cheerful during the period. But while last things have played some conspicuous part in this year ' s history,there have been a number of first things,which have occupied probably a still larger proportion of our valuable time and attention. We have been the first Senior Class to enjoy the pleasure of the Allen Field Club House — a place far too attractive for the good of our allowances; we have been the first Senior Class to know the full joy of a Library Fund, and the first class in College to win a royal white banner with letters of gold! The Library Fund! Surely of all events of the year no other has involved us in so much thought and perplexity. To successfully interest our families and friends was a work re- quiring more than an ordinary amount of skill and diplomacy. To interest them was one thing, to interest them to the point of giving substantial proof of their interest was another. Our success was but partial. We felt the need of more strenuous measures, and accordingly after that, every time we went to a play or a dance our pocketbooks accompanied us. As the winter term wore away we began to realize that the day for the completion of our Senior papers was drawing perilously nigh. Where were all our firm resulotions to have them in early? done to the winds, alas! Just as our good resolutions for early Bible papers and arguments had gone in years past. We staggered home under many and large reference books each night during the last week of grace, and labored furiously from early morn till dewy eve! 10 i 5 4 SENIOR CLASS BOOK But nothing, not even the writing of Senior expositions, can last forever, and the day did come at last when we felt that we certainly owed ourselves a large hat for being so excess- ively virtuous — quite forgetting that virtue is its own reward — and we treated ourselves to a dinner at the K. K., and the theater, all on the very same evening. Unfortunately Senior papers were not the only thing to vex our souls at this time. Larger signs than usual indicated that it was positively the last chance to pay our class tax, that the monthly dues had gone up and that if we wished to possess a Class Book, it was greatly to our advantage to remit early and avoid the rush. Moreover, Glee Club and its opportunities for one more man dance added further to our precumary difficulties. We knew that Kaster vacation was approaching, and that we must get some pennies somehow, somewhere or walk — or — no! Happy thought! The ten dollars which our fond parents deposited for us years before we ever came to college at all, in order that we might have a room on the campus! Saved! We paid the class tax and the monthly dues, and the remaining two or three dollars — well, they didn ' t take us very far from Northampton to be sure, but they did pay for a telegram to the fond parents, suggesting that we ' d be perfectly willing to come home should ways and means be provided! Then one morning an announcement was made in chapel,the like of which for importance, 1907 had never heard made before. The Phi Beta Kappa list was read! The excitement and pride we showed that day cannot adequately be described by a feeble pen. Lucky it was for the insignificant Juniors, Sophomores and the infant Freshmen that we all went immedi- ately after. Life with us would have been quite intolerable. In two weeks we all returned again, and on the crowded Springfield train with the grandest girls in the world, and with neighbor Holyoke over the way across the aisle, something made us feel very odd and solemn, as we realized that never, never again would we — Northampton! Northampton! Northampton! Don ' t leave any articles in the car! But with that, all painful reflections were at an end. We seized our suit-cases and our umbrellas and struggled for the door. We were back once more, and the glorious Spring term had begun. When we haven ' t been going over the hills and far away after arbutus, or taking our favorite drive for the last time,or riding to Williamsburg and back, just once more on the trolley car, our spare moments have been filled with thoughts of commencement dresses and bacca- laureate gowns. Suppose they shouldn ' t be finished in time! Suppose — dear me! When we began to suppose numerous fears crowded into our minds all at once. Suppose all those distant relatives and loving friends, or some of them even, should imagine that our com- mencement invitations really were invitations — that we really did desire their presence at our commencement exercises and should come! Perish the thought! Where could they lay their heads! What would they think when we politely, but firmly, informed them that only two privileged mortals were permitted to witness us made Bachelors of Art! SMITH COLLEGE 1907 ■55 At this, another fear possessed our souls. Suppose we flunked our final exams and did not become Bachelors t Art after all! What then? But these were wild fancies. We didn ' t have time to imagine such preposterous tilings often, or to trouble ourselves about such trivial matters. There was the Glee Club to be heard and songs to be sung down on the steps after tea, with many more things of vital concern. And was there ever such singing ? What will become of college when we have gone away! What will it do without us! There never was such a class before. There never will be such again. Smith College will be here, and it will be our Smith College, too, but somehow we feel that its Golden Age passes as 1907 goes forth into the wide, wide world. Marian Elizabeth Edmonds. • 1 5 8 SENIOR CLASS BOOK ©tir on Rational JBrsttnp (For W shington ' s Birthday) TERNAL Spirit, Thou whose mighty plan In ages past hath been and still must he The great, unfathomahle mystery — Oh hold us, while we cling a little space To this, Thy circling planet: in Thy grace Reveal to us some vision of Thy face, Some glimmering of the destiny of man! Midnight! Within the molten mass No rav from distant spheres of prior birth Cheers the blind germs of uncreated Earth. Unseen, unheard, the eyeless vapors pass, A flameless fire-mist thev seethe and flow: The. ' know not whence thev come nor where thev go, Vet gather ever round their midmost mass. For there ' s a Consciousness that dimlv dwells Within those groping cells! And through all and above The unutterable Love, O ' er even that which most unlovely seems. In tenderness eternal broods and dreams. And when at last from chaos order came. Then leaped the central baU to flashing flame, And all the rolling planets started back. Hastened to choose some safelv distant track, Tempered their fires to less ambitious hue, And joined the starry marches in the blue. The stellar music set the rhvthmic pace. As, swinging, eastward swinging, on its way — Down spangled aisles bv night, and through the day Between cerulean walls — a wonder-world Unceasing whirled! SMITH COLLEGE 1907 159 Each age beheld some metamorphosis — The primal rock Rent by the mighty shock Of earthquake: I inked lands That part to clasp Between their severed hands The ever swelling sea: Fern-forests, teemed with life- Each fronded tree A giant ' s sword, waving its hostile blade Toward Heaven, all nndismaved — The weapons of the old Titanic strife. Flving fish and mystic motion From the ravless depths of ocean To the light: Myriads of creeping things ' Anon they rise on sun-swept wings, Glist ' ning bright: Beasts that hang their faces down To the dark Earth ' s dismal frown: Then, upturning from the sod. Souls that dream of hope and God ! Mysterious Consciousness! How hast thou climbed With groping Nature! Secret of her power, Stirring to dreams in crystal and in flower, Tingling to life in that divinest hour When man first knelt To breathe in wordless prayer the awe he felt. God gave thee from Himself to be of earth The living soul: — set, at the planet ' s birth, Incarnate Deitv within the shroud Of midnight vapors and Cimmerian cloud! Soft, soft, the drowsy waves lap on the strand. And dimly gleams the opalescent sand, A i- hining border wrought in darkest hue To grace the garment-hem of that fair land. A melting morning sky of tenderest blue Bends to the slumberous waters. Still and sweet The sun-warmed lips of heaven and ocean meet Just where the Orient ripples into gold. () land of perfumed airs and languorous grace. Land of the dawning dav, thrice blest of old, Soft nurse and mother of the infant race. — Beholding once the beautv of thy face, What marvel that thy children dung to thee ' What marvel that they gazed upon the sea Content to dream ' Ah, es. a thousand vears Twere sweet to spend in meditation here ' i6o SENIOR CLASS BOOK Yet, with the vagrant Sun, which cannot rest, Earth ' s children, too, must journey toward the west. The grotto-temples craven in their youth Still stand, a witness to Eternal truth. No chronicle of emptv names leave thev, What is a name that lingers but a dav ? Can man ' s deed live when mortal power wanes : It is the word of God alone remains! The tufted palm waves in a burning sky, The winding caravan moves slowly by, A distant spring re-echoes with the cry Of thirsty beast. From out the fervid south, Like the hot life from some demonic mouth, O ' er all the parching land there glows the breath That ever speaks the omnipresent Death. Osiris ' worshipers bow to the ground In resignation and in dread profound. Deep shadows sleep upon the yellow sand, Where, dim and dark, colossal temples stand, Supernal fabrics raised by mortal skill To baffle Heaven or contend its will. But all in vain! For yonder crouches still The riddling Sphinx bv human error fed, And pyramids, where dwell the silent dead — Still forms wherefrom the winged souls have fled — Cleave evermore the crystal, cloudless blue. A mountain washed by holy air, A pathway worn by bleeding feet. Transfigured souls that kneel in praver Where new-born love and reverence meet One sacred Book; one burning name That glows in capitals of flame Through all eternity the same — Jehovah! — Father, King, and God. Radiant isles set in a sea of light, And porticoes of temples, dazzling white Against the Attic sky. The rhythmic beat Of music and of drvad-dancing feet. Light hearts that leap like fountains to the spring, Knowing no care and beating but to sing — Hailing their gods in woodland or in street With joyous song. O innocent and young. Forever young and ever spirit-free. The wisdom of the ages cannot grasp The secret that inspires the soul of thee! Knowledge and power other nations own — But beauty shows her face to thee alone! A stalwart form bestrides the Seven Hills: Against the lofty parapet of night Its burning armor gleams with brazen light. And blood of battle tingles in its veins. A brow of dread authority and might Looks, broad and far, from out the metal helm O ' er all the templed city and the realm SMITH COLLEGE 11,07 161 To east and westward, where deep silence reigns The silence of the conquered. Large .m.l low Upon the beavenlj rampart, .-.II aglow With starry strife and blazing comet-pyres, The blood-red planet hangs its martial lire:- ' In these deep woods eternal twilight sleeps: Down winding aisles the ghostly shadow creeps And vanishes in darkness; dun-defined, Vast tree-trunks stand, their naked roots entwined In deathless clasp; and, sifting everywhere, Glimmers the limpid preen of leafv air. A lowly door stands open to the gloom, Within the dusky covert of the room The charmed circle of the fire-light lies On length of sturdy limb stretched to the blaze, On ruddy, unshorn locks and keen blue eves That flash or soften as they meet the gaze Of one who sits beside the hearthstone there. Only less mighty than her husband, she. The warrior ' s wife — herself a warrior ' s child! And firm and white her arms and bosom be As marble flesh of goddess. Stern, yet mild, Her look — and all her radiant hair Surrounds her with an aureole of light. O miracle of women, strong, yet fair, Exulting in thv beauty and thv might! Routing the foeman in the battle-line, Prophetess, augur, being half-divine, Bearing a nation ' s toil in equal part With him who is the master of thy heart! For tenderness and strength that make us free, May womankind pay now its thanks to thee 1 Far in the gateway of the west Thunders the trackless sea. The western billows never rest; The ceaseless heaving of their breast Calls everlastingly! Oh, and thus the song the sailors sing. As o ' er the foam their proud ships wing: — Then let our bounding prows dip deep Where the swirling sunset waters leap As glad as we! The venturous gull long since has flown Below the line to lands unknown — And we are free! Exultingly the sailor ' s cry Wafts o ' er the waters — but to die. Another irv rings on the wave From hearts more free, from souls more brave: i6 2 SENIOR CLASS BOOK Free! Free! Ah, shed we hitter tears! The tenderest idol trusting childhood rears At last has fallen. How we worshiped thee, Proud mother! Thou wert gentle then; We clung to thee throughout our early years, Trusting thine ear to hear, thine eye to see. It was thyself that banished all our fears To stand alone. If we are mighty men, ' Tis by thv guidance and thv, teaching, thine! We are thv children wheresoe ' er we roam, — Alas, too like thyself! The lights that shine Across the waste of waters, following Our glimmering sails, may never call us home, For we are free, — free in our joy — and pains! So swept the teeming tide around the world, — From morning shores where dreamy waters lave The pearly sands to where there floats unfurled. Above the rolling of the western wave, A banner wrought of sunset-clo ud and night — The starry blue, the crimson, and the white, Proud symbol of the youngest nation ' s might. America! the spirit of thv youth Was Liberty! — and reverence for truth Held high that spotless goddess. Wise and pure The master-soul that guarded her from shame 1 No violence has tarnished her fair name! The nation ' s blood surged in that hero ' s veins! For her alone were all his toilsome pains; Tor her alone his courage through dispair; His zealous thought, his passion and his prayer. His life flowed with his country ' s. Ne ' er apart From her emotions throbbed his anxious heart! And when the new-born nation stood at last Victorious, with all her dangers past, ' Twas all he asked — that He should teach her still To rule herself with wisdom and with skill ' O Washington, our nation has grown old In worldly knowledge — not in years, forsooth ' Oft has been blurred our vision of the truth; In hoarding up of riches we are bold: Simplicity a fallen watchword lies; We dare not lift our faces to the skies, Or run through sunny fields, or hillsides climb, As did our fathers. For remorseless Time May snatch away a fortune in that dav When we have turned our eyes another way! Child of the toiling ages! Thou endowed By mightv nations! Well may ' st thou be proud Of thine inheritance ' The pulsing life That filled the noblest races of the past Inspires thy breathing! Twas the ancient strife For people vet unborn that now at last, When man ' s alarms and din of battle cease, Crowns thee with blessings and with well-won peace. SMITH COLLEGE 1907 163 Yet thou in turn hast struggled to secure Thy birthright. In thine hand it glows — No glittering golden pile hut shining pure, A radiant star alight with hope for those Who grope in darkness and in bondage live — Our gift to hold! — but best, our gift to giie Against the portal of the dawn we stand, Scanning the northern night. A moan, Borne on the wind from out the frozen zone. Sweeps with a clank of chains across the land — The clank of broken chains that drag the deep And churn the tranquil waters into foam. O drowsing East, no longer mav ' st thou sleep! A mighty power calls thee to arise, Before whose conquering feet the tyrant lies Stripped of his grandeur, now a cringing form Wrestling with darkness and unending storm! Sprung from the old Samurai — lo! he stands; And pitying, he gazes on his foe No boast is on his lips. His gracious hands Are stretched to stanch the very drops that flow From his opponent ' s wounds! O righteous God! If all great conflicts have fulfilled Thy will, If Thou art with the victor — ah, then still Must we believe the side of Justice wins! And by whatever name Thy children call Upon Thee, praying, — Thine the cause must be If that petition is Humanity! Great Father of the nations, ice would pray! — Not that Thv chosen people we may be. The crowning of the races: — but that we May join with Right wherever she be found, May guard her dwelling-place as holy ground, Seeking that Truth which, binding all with Thee, Completes the oneness of Humanity! Marion Savage. 1 64 SENIOR CLASS BOOK Cf)e Cttj of 3Lost SJops On the further side of Heaven, Past the shining sea-swept sands. In the rosv, reddening sunset A shimmering citv stands — Ah me ! A citv of marble stands. Its palaces all are budded Of vows that have not held true, And its streets are paved with the kindly thoughts That no voice gave utterance to — Ah me ! That faded like morning dew. And the spirits that walk within it, Through the sun-flecked thoroughfares, Arc the kisses that never kissed us And the pleading, unprayed prayers — Ah me ! The soft, unspoken prayers. And the friendships we flung aside Pace proudly as princes there, With the jovs that we might have rendered As crowns on their sunny hair — Ah me ! As flower-crowns on their hair. And the king of the shining city, That rises above the sea, The goal of our hearts ' desire Is Love as he seemed to be,— Ah me ! Is Love as he ought to be. We may not reach its breastwork, But we watch it across the foam For a sight of some slender tower, The gleam of some golden dome, Ah me ! The shadow of some fair home. SMITH COLLEGE 1907 [65 And we pray in ur weary watches That at last we may sail the seas, To dwell Forever ami ever. With mir earth-lost ecstasies,— Ah nir ' With mr might-have-been memories. Ei 1 wni: Johnson Little Dream Isles clustering in an azure sea, Soft woods and cities fair, And purple mountains shining far, Clear skies and fragrant air. White marble quarries, and the vines A green and silent plain, A lonely pillar rising there, A tomb or sacred fane. A mellow tint, that gleaming lies O ' er all the pensive land, A peerless sparkle on the waves, A slumber on the strand. So shines the picture of my dream When lies my soul at peace — Am I not gazing far away Upon thy clime, fair Greece? Mary Frances Hardy. UuHa p Dost thou hear, little one, the bees in the clover? The breeze as it passes the willow tree over ? The trickling of water outside in the fountain ? The rustle of pine trees high up on the mountain? Lullaby, lullaby, Now the sounds slowlv die — ■ Into Dreamland thou ' rt stealing, Little one, lullaby. N ' ow hushed is the hum of the bees in the clover: The breeze has passed by, for its short life is over; The water has ceased its bright song in the fountain; The pine tree arc silent and calm on the mountain. Lullaby, lullaby, Not a sound — not a sigh — All nature is silent For thee — lullaby Helen Chapin Moodey. 1 66 SENIOR CLASS BOOK €Uc pool of .£orroUj£ Where bends the hazel ' s ancient boughs above I linger by the mountain pool and dream! The branches whisper names and runes I love, The waters eve me with reproachful gleam. For here the footsteps of old kings have been, And in the depths their glittering baubles lie; Their crowns, their torques, their silver wands are seen With drowsy salmon softly brushing by. And, as I muse, the hazelnuts drop down Below the shadowed surface with a gasp; But when mv hand would plunge to snatch a crown. Ah, see, tlie ripples hide it from my grasp! And once again the night winds at my ears Are whispering, Dreamer, vain is all thv toil! Leave if thou wilt thy little meed of tears, But from the Pool of Sorrows take no spoil. Agnes Mary O ' Brien. €i c ' Jester Long live the king! Long live the king! Rings the refrain through court and hall, And everyone joins in the cry From courtier to the seneschal. The king sit on the throne of state; Beside the throne the courtiers kneel; And ladies decked in raiment bright Express the homage they all feel. Below the throne the Jester stands — ■ With mocking voice and stinging hit He gibes at all, but more than all The king is victim of his wit. The king is dead! Long live the king! Rings the refrain through court and hall. And evervone joins in the cry From courtier to the seneschal. The knights in armor gleaming bright, The ladies decked in raiment gay, The courtiers bowing very low, All honor the new king today. The erstwhile king lies in the tower, A lonely taper at his head, Courtiers and servants all are gone. The king is dead — the king is dead. Deep stillness reigns — then at his feet A muffled sob, a long-drawn sigh, And , soft with grief, the Jester ' s voice: Within my heart he cannot die. Edith Charters Gallagher. SMITH COLLEGE 11,07 ' 7 ZUc plaint of the psnrnologn Student I thoughl I was .1 single self With interests to please, Instead I timl I really am A Hieran h) of Me ' s. There is myself, I, me, ami mine — The English pronoun through, An ego, pure, empirical, And just as many of you. The social me, material me, Past, present, anil to come, The thinker, thought on, spirit, soul, Nor is this vet the sum. In all mutations of the self I trace the changing Is — Through time and space and interests In laughter or in sighs- It makes me dizzy just to think The multiplicity of I ; I never can distinguish The real me from the my. I ' m not the I of yesterday, Nor is myself the me — And who I am that ' s writing this I really cannot see! Helen Margery Dean. €ht ilcuicfcucr ' s Complaint I ' ve analyzed a ream of verse And criticism, too, Exhausted countless adjectives In writing my review, And now it ' s done, I really doubt If all this stuff is true 1 Is Matthew Arnold ' s sweetness sweet ? And does his light illume? If culture is but anarchy, I,et l.owe and Bradlaugh fume — And, as for me, I ' ll read all day, Hut nevermore consume ' KATH1 KIM 1 s] V I I I (. ' ,,1 1 |VV ow$s for halites anti Basketball (©aims College ong TUNE: Royal Purple (Williams) (Won the banner in 1907) Words b Helen Maxcy, 07 Music by Marian Xiles, 07 To Smith, renowned throughout her story. Our love we bring; To her abounding fame and glory, Come, let us sing. Our Alma Mater, grown more dear With every precious passing year. We ' ve gathered now to greet her here. Let praises ring. Some vaunt the purple, some the red And some the golden hue. We ' re to the grand and peerless green Of Nineteen Seven true. Though Sophomores fain would scorn it And think to bring it shame. ' Tis the only Freshman winner And is sure to win the game. Now all the classes here together United stand. And through the coming years will gather Our loyal band. When partings put us to the test. Then evermore ' twill be confessed Our love for her is first and best Throughout the land. We know the crimson and the purple Denote a royal line. Hut all earth ' s valiant deeds and glories Shall fade away with time; Hut the golden stars shall lead us By their ever shining light And the green and gold forever Show their power and their might. 1 68 SMITH COLLEGE 1907 169 TUNE: ' Cornell Rowing Song TUNE: Henny, oh Henny Peggy From Paris In the halls of old Smith College, In the days of long ago. There were classes odd and even. Large and small . as all may km m ; Hut the finest of t hem ever. And the truest class alive, I- the class of jolly Juniors, mir good old Nineteen Five. Naught Five! Oh. Nineteen Hundred Five! Cheer, cheer, for Nineteen Hundred Five For they ' re the finest class alive, our .Juniors , Cheer, cheer, and may they ever thrive Cheer, cheer, for Nineteen Hundred Five. We have watched them in their classes. We have watched them in the gym. How swift they are in passes, And are always in good trim. We are trusting in their kindness And their coaching, strong and true, And we plainly see the Sophomores Are getting awfully blue Naught Five! Oh, Nineteen Hundred Five ! Clio. Freshmen, oh Freshmen, play the game, For you must guard our color ' s fame. You ' . 11 surely win the game today For they can ' t get the ball away. Forwards, oh Forwards, here ' s to youl You make the goal- so sure and true. Naught Five has taught you how to throw, You ' ll make the -core mount up. we know. Yes. yes, yes, etc.. Naught Five has taught you, etc. Centers, oh Centers, here ' s to you! We watch you pass the ball straight through. .Tust look at the Sophomores muff the ball; They can ' t hold on to it at all. Well , well . well , etc. .lust look at the, etc. Guards, oh Guards, here ' s to youl You block the ball as you ' re taught to do. We lost our hearts on that Rally Day When first we saw your glorious play. Rah, rah, rah, etc.. We lost our hearts, etc. TUNE: Soldier ' s Field TUNE: The Big Red Team O ' er the team- our emerald banners Even ' s strength defy. Songs and cheer- like volleyed thunders Echo to the sky. See the tide of battle ' - turning. Gaining more and more. Then fight, fight, fight. For we ' ll win tonight Naught Seven forevermore. See the green is e ' er advancing I In the hard-fought held. More and more for -even winning. Even ' s team- must yield. For the honor they are striving Naught-Five had before. Then fight . light , fight , For we ' ll win tonight, Naught -even forevermore. The game i- ours, never fear: See the gryphon ' s color- stream . We will give you cheer cm cheer. Here ' s to you, the gryphon ' s team. Chori s Cheer, till the sound -hall be heard all ' around . Make the cry of the evens yield. e ' 111 fight to the end and our honor defend When Naught Seven ' s team take- the field. With our love for you strong, We will inarch, march along; You ' re the finest team ever -ecu. 1 Hi , the victorj i- sealed when you lake thefieUl, Ami we cheer for naught seven and the green. We will keep your fame. Nine ' . en I r. W e  ill love ii evermore, And for nine we ' ll ever strive, lor 1 he odds we all adore 11 170 SENIOR CLASS BOOK TUNE: The Mascot of the Troop TUNE: Why don ' t you take one. Little Boy? We Seniors are a dandy crowd, our hearts are true, We ' ve been at the top in everything we ' ve tried. We ' re gathered here to greet you today. Defeat you today, and heat you today. We ' re not a bit astonished thai you look so blue, The gryphon ' s a beast that makes the unicorn look pale The poor little purple creature surely can ' t avail. Ami so your fate is sealed today. The held here today you ' ll yield here today. For we are a class of winners and can never never fail. CHORUS Give a cheer! We are here without a doubt Just to show we ' re the finest about. We belong to the class that you cannot surpa-s. Not a one on the floor can cut us out! We are skillful and clever and keen. We ' re the finest that ever were seen. We are quite without peer, an I we ' ll all give a cheer For ' 07 and the green. There is not a class in college can with us compare; There is none who can beat us- try it if you dare! We stand before the lest of you all. Confessed by you all the best of you all. We join 1909, our sister 30 fine, and make a dandy pair; Now all those whose hearts are loyal are within our throng. We know that the gay old grj phon is a mascot strong. And we all have come in for him, We sing for him. and win for him, So clear the way for US today . and cheer us loud and long. We are a class that ' s mighty fine. We are the best in every line. Honored and celebrated. We ' ll be commemorated. We ' ve done so many clever things — Some of us wear engagement rings — They ' ll always make about us very Much Ado Now we will sing to 1908 — Though for our place you cannot wait. If at the Junior Frolic The lemon gave you colic. We fear it was because you ' re even — Lemons don ' t grow in 1907. For we ' re a class of peaches; Imitate us, do. Here ' s to our sisters 1909, And we are sure you ' ll ever shine Loyal anil true forever We will forget you never. You are the pride of 1907, And you will love young 1911 When she will come to college, A wearing of the green. Here ' s to the babies, 1910, We fear the song ' s beyond your ken. Though we ' re not much for knocking, The way you fuss is shocking. Take the advice we give to you — Violets so big, and roses, too. Extravagant you ' ll find them When the bills come due. The Princess of Ming The Princess of Minc; z si U ' Merely Mary Anne ' The Little Princess The Shoes That Danced Thk Birds ' Christmas Carol ' King Rene ' s Daughter ' ' Our Mutual Friend ' Pride and Prejudice ' Esmeralda Miss Hohhs Merely Mary Ann I lie Manoeuvres of Jane The Little Princess The Birds ' Christmas Carol ' The Shoes that Danced The Little God and Dicky The Rose and the Ring I he American Citizen 6use Ptai|s 19031904 Little Lord Fauntleroy . Pyramus and Thisbe Land of Heart ' s Desire Rose o ' Plymouth Town Alice in Wonderland Morris House Dewey and Hatfield House . Albright House Haven and Wesley House 1904, 1 905 1905 1906 1906 1907 Hubbard House . Dickinson House Chapin Hoi si Tenney and Washburn House Wallace Hoi si Tyler House f-AWRENCE HOUSI Morris Housi Ajlbrighi House Hatfield and Dewey Hoi si Haven and Wesley House Hubbard House ' 79 for Senior gear Sophomore Reception. Mountain Day. Dickinson House Dance. Leoncavallo and the Scala orchestra. Alpha ami Phi Kappa Psi Societies. i I 1BER 3 Receptions by Chapin and Pomeroy Houses. 10 Wallace House Dance. 7 Lecture under the auspices of the Department of German, by Prof. Kuehnemann, of the University of Breslau. Subject: Ibsen. 10 Wallace House Dance. 14 Open Meeting of La Societe Franchise Con- ference de Monsieur Anatole Le Braz. 16 Open meeting of the Philosophical Society. Lecture by Prof. Caldwell, of McGill Uni- versity. Subject: Schopenhauer: His Message. 21 Piano Recital by Lhevinne. 24 Hatfield-Dewey House Play. 28-30 1 hanksgiving Recess. December 8 Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies. 12 MacDowell Benefit Concert. 15 Christmas Concert. Albright House Play. 19 Beginning of the Christmas Vacation. January 3 Opening of the Winter Term. 180 SMITH COLLEGE 1907 Januarv 9 Lecture by Prof. Moulton, on Richard III. 12 Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies. 16 Concert by the Schubert String Quartette. Lecture by Prof. Moulton, on Romeo ami Juliet. • 19 Washburn-Tenney House Dance. 21 Beginning of Midyear Examinations. 2} Lecture by Prof. Moulton, on The Merchant of Venice. 29 MacDowell Benefit Concert. 30 Holiday. Lecture by Prof. Moulton, on Macbeth. 31 Beginning of Second Semester. Opening Meeting of Phi Kappa Psi Society. Lecture by Prof. Phelps, of Yale, on The Modern Novel. February 2 Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies. 6 Lecture by Prof. Moulton, on Henry VIII. 9 Lecture by Mrs. Henrietta Hitchkock. Subject: French Art. 10 Dav of Prayer for Colleges. 13 Lecture by Prof. Moulton, on The Tempest. Open Meeting of the Physics Club. Lecture by Prof. William Hallock, of Columbia. 15 Conceit by the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra. 16 Junior Frolic. 20 Recital by Prof. MacDougall, of Wellesley College. 22 Rally Day. z$ Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies. 27 Open Meeting of the Spanish Club. Lecture by Prof. Schevill, of Yale. M KCH 2 Lecture by Mr. Bailey Willis, on China. Haven House Play. 6 Open Meeting of Voice Club. 9 Basketball Game. Tyler House Dance. 13 Glee Club Conceit. 16 Basketball Game — 1909 vs. 1910. Glee Club Concert. 20 Open Meetingof Alpha Society. Lectureby Prof. Dinsmore, of Harvard University. 23 Gymnastic Drill. Dance of Off-Campus Houses. 25 Recital by Beatrice Herford, under auspices of Western -Massachusetts Branch of the Allium. c Association. 27 Spring Recess Begins. I 2 SENIOR CLASS BOOK April May ii Spring Term Opens. 13 House Dance. 17 Open Meeting of the Oriental Society, Prof. Fowler, of Brown University, on The Critical Study of the Bible. 20 Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies. 24 Concert by Boston Symphony Orchestra. 27 Hubbard House Play. 1 Open Meeting of the Greek Club. 4 Lawrence House Dance. 8 Lecture by Ole Bangs on Peer Gynt. II Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies. Morris House Reception. 15 junior Promenade. 18 House Dance. 25 Alpha -Phi Kappa Psi Play. 30 Memorial Daw June I Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies. D O -J z p a! -i- B5 as fe ' ir • , • - s ifl i i • I ] • T pB Tiffany $ Co. Fifth Avenue 37th Street, New York Comparison of Prices Tiffany Co. always welcome a com- parison of prices and an examination of their merchandise. This applies to their entire stock of rich, as well as inexpen- sive, jewelry, silverware, watches, clocks, bronzes, fine pottery, glassware, and other artistic objects, on all of which their prices are as reasonable as is con- sistent with the standard of quality and workmanship strictly maintained by the house. Upon advice as to requirements and limit of price, Tiffany Co. will send photographs or careful descriptions of what their stock affords, free of all obligation to purchase. To persons known to the house, or to those who will make themselves known by reference from any national bank or responsible business house, TiffanycvCo. will send a selection from their stock Fifth Avenue New York Tiffany a Co. Blue B00K ill be sent to in- tending purchas- e r s without charge This 1 ata- logue contains no illustrations It is a compact little volume of over 60 pages a n tl (),0 io sug gestions ol jewel- ry, silverware and choice artistic objects suitable tor wedding or other gifts, with the minimum and maximum prices at which they may be purchased Mail Order Department Tiffany Co. ' s re- moval to their new building, Fifth Avenue .mil Th i rt y-seventh Street, has en- abled them to materially in- ( rease the scope and facilities of their Mail Order Department. Pa- trons unable t isit t h e estab- lishment are as- sured expeditious service and 1 h e same careful at- tention .1- isgivi n to p u r c h ases made in person Tiffan) ( !o. are strictly retailers. Thej dn not em- ploy agents r sell their wares through o the r dealers A ' LA Jpirite 9 ORSET5 FOR THE WOMAN OF FASHION Newest Creations from paris A I) V E R T I S E M E N T S Fine College Printing a Specialty CALL AND SEE SAMPLES Met calf Company JOB PRINTERS Next to City Hal -Nor i Hampton Satisfaction Guar ant eed At the Sign of the RED LION FLORENCE Dinners, Spreads. Luncheons and Afternoon Teas English Muffins and Banbury Tarts BEDROOMS for TRANSIENT GUESTS Anna S. Trout, Telephone 181-.? Proprietor Importers Retailers Forbes Wallace THE LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE OF WESTERN NEW ENGLAND Largest Assortments, Best Facilities, Fairest Prices Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Refunded Forbes Wallace SPRINGFIELD,- - - - MASS. NEW YORK OFFICE, 2 Walker St. Paris Manchester Chemnitz St. Gall WHAT IS CORTICELLI SILK? What is Corticelli Silk. ? Who discovered it? Where are the silkworms grown ' . ' When did America begin to raise silk ' . ' How many yard of silk on one cocoon ? Do you realize that right here in Northampton are the largest silk nulls in the world — where the famous Corticelli Silk is made 7 HAVE YOU ANY KNOWLEDGE as to how silk is made? Do you know why silk is stronger than cotton ' . ' Do you know why shoes are always sewed with ilk ? A cordial invitation is extended to every Smith girl to v t s 1 1 the Corticelli Silk Mills. Some pleasant afternoon take the State Street Electric Cars for Florence. Do not put it off. Do not come alone — ask two or three of your friends to come with you. A competent guide will be furnished Plan to spend at least an hour here at the factory. BEFORE YOU GET YOUR DEGREE, your educa- tion will not be complete until you have seen with your own eyes the wonderful process of the manufacture of .silk from the cocoon to the finished spools of Corticelli Sewing Silk and skeins of Corticelli Embroidery Silk. What has a college education done for you if it has not taught you to grasp Opportunity f Before you leave Northampton, don ' t fail to visit the Corticelli Silk Mills, and obtain the degree of K. ( ' . S. — the Knowledge ol Corticelli Silk Vfou will never regret it. A souvenir box of two Gorticelli ' o ns, and a copy of our t 4-pat;e illustrated cloth-bound Look . entitled Silk: Its Origin, Culture, and Manufac- ture, will be given to every visitor. Mothers, fathers, brothers, and cousins also welcome. Corticelli SilkM s Not Florei Ottll k St re. M is. ADVERTISEMENTS ESTABLISHED 1818 %mJ (SlLOTl nKI© nttlmrn:s tjpurntsljtttg Hoods, BROADWAY cor. TWENTY-SECOND ST. NEW YORK. SUITS AND OVERCOATS BOTH READY-MADE AND MADE-TO-MEASURE. MANY SPECIAL GARMENTS FOR INDOORS AND OUT. MUCH IN FURNISHINGS NOT FOUND ELSEWHERE. BREAKFAST JACKETS, DRESSING GOWNS, FITTED BAGS, SILVER FLASKS, JEWEL CASES, AND MANY ARTICLES FOR MEN APPROPRI- ATE FOR GIFTS. Catalogue with Illustrations and Prices Mailed on Request. Colburn Graves RAHAR ' S INN DRUGGISTS (Opposite Court House) Qf COMPLETE line of Toilet Articles of all kinds, including Manicure Goods, Hair, Tooth and Nail Brushes, Combs, Per- fumes, Toilet Powder, Etc. HUYLER ' S CANDIES Tlbe Rcxall Store TELEPHONE 200 NORTHAMPTON, MASS. Remodeled and Newly Furnished. First-Class in all its Appointments. Five Minutes ' Walk from Smith College. R. J. RAHAR, Proprietor THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK NORTHAMPTON MASS. A. L. Willtston, Pres. Wm. G. Bassbtt, V.-Pres. P. N. Kneklaxd, Cashier. Capital. $300,000 Does a general Banking Business. Foreign Ex- change issued. Safe deposit boxes. Accounts solicited. A I) Y K R T I S K M E N T S T? ' ' ■ - -rf Beautiful forms and compositions are not made by chance, nor can they ever, in any material, be made at small expense. A composition for cheapness, and not for excellence of workmanship, is the most frequent and certain cause of the rapid decay and entire destruc- tion o f arts and manufactures. — Ruskin - ' UR claim to your considera- tion lies in the fact that we have applied to our own business the thought contained in this quotation from one of the world ' s greatest thinkers and practical workers. If there is anything attractive beyond the ordinary, in the page arrangement, cover decoration, presswork, and general harmony which distinguish our work, be assured it has not been due to chance. We leave nothing to chance. Every line, page, volume, as it comes from our establishment is the result of a carefully laid, con- scientiously executed plan. The thought and the super- vision which our system provides is your guarantee of excellence. If you have anything to be printed, write us; if we undertake it we will do it well. Hausauer-Jones Printing Co. 253 Ellicott Street Buffalo, N. Y. =3 ADVERTISEMENTS BICKNELL ' S 158 MAIN STREET .. NORTHAMPTON Sbocs ano jfucnisbinGS Our leading makes of Shoes for women are the Hunan, Cousins, Walkover, and Queen Quality. We hope to have as liberal patronage from the students in the future as in the past. HARRY E. BICKNELL, Proprietor Farewell to Smith 7 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 almost daily from Smith girls from Maine to Cali- fornia. We will be glad to hear from you. Yours sincerely, BRIDGEMAN LYMAN College Bookstore George N. Luce iEabteB Otolar 259 Main Street NORTHAMPTON, MASS. TV I {phone Connection PLYMOUTH INN NORTHAMPTON, MASSACHUSETTS Centrally Located, opposite Smith College. Modern in All its Appointments. Rooms Singly or En Suite. Excellent Cuisine. Rates Reasonable. For turther particulars apply to MRS. CHARLOTTE M MORGAN, .. Manager HE. (JJTS IN THIS BOOK WERE MADE BV TH E. EktricQjt Engraving (ft BUFFALO, N.Y. 10 A D V E R T I S E M E N T S Kabinc Racket 6o ette AGENT FOR PHIPPS ' TAILORED HATS 201 MAIN STREET NORTHAMPTON, v« MASS. (OPPOSITE CITY HALL) E. B. EMERSON CO. TT Wholesale and Retail Dealers jj in Paper Hangings, Paints, Oils, Glass, Etc., Decorating and Frescoing a Specialty. 267 MAIN STREET Northampton - - Massachusetts ' 8 Katlpritt C. HrffllrUan • STUDIO: 44 STATE STREET, NORTHAMPTON, Telephone 131-2 MASS Duplicates of Individual Portraits and Faculty Pictures can be hac at any Time. 1 House and Senior Dramatic Pictures Always on Hand. Duel ' s Drugstore KODAKS, EASTMAN FILMS CANDY, SODA SOUVENIR POST CARDS Amherst Massachusetts A I) V K RT I S K M K NTS 1 1 FRANK E. DAVIS Manufacturing Jeweler and Optician 164 Main St., NORTHAMPTON, MASS. COLLEGE R. e.£rowtlKr Co. SEALS M I L L I N E R Y Amherst, Bates, Boston Uni- versity, Bow do in, Brown, Columbia, Cornell, Dartmouth, 5-rtfA Harvard, Lehigh, Maine, 1 Michigan, Mt. Holyoke, Penn., JX3 Princeton, Simmons, Smith, ijaji Tech., Tufts, Trinity, Vassar, ' Irw Wellesley We t Point, Will- (£ ll iams, Wesleyan, Yale, etc. s a 4 Enameled in proper col- ors on Sterling Silver or (Jold in many siz.es and st vies. BENT a BUSH 356 cTVI ain Street - Springfield, Mass. 15 School St., Boston TELEPHONE, 3194 12 ADVERTISEMENTS JEbwin lb. Banister Felix Tardiff CABINET MAKER Antique Furniture Dealer Furniture Packingand Repairing BOOKSELLER STATIONER ENGRAVER 130 Main St., Northampton 2 1 Gothic St. , - Northampton A. iWr. (Galium Sc (E m jj a n u f This store, nearly as old as the college itself and nearly as well known by many of the older students, was started as a dry goods store exclusively and occupied only one floor of limited space. It has, however,kept pace with the growth of the college, supplying the increasing demands, until it has reached its present proportions. 7[ We have made it a specialty to supply the wants of Ji the students, and from the experience gained we are well able to supply the wants of the most exacting. A Cordial Invitation is Extended to All A Department Store that make sa Specialty jjj r CailUttt $C CnmpattQ Collcp iFurniebrnfffi NORTHAMPTON ' S DEPARTMENT STORE T .$. 0efbott The Richest College Ices and Soda Served in our New Ice Cream Parlor PHOTOGRAPHER AGENT FOR 6 RuyUr ' s Candies 102 Main St., - Northampton FRANK A. BRANDLE College Pharmacy, - - Opp. Academy of Music A D V E R T I S E M E N T S ' 3 2). H. hrigham tSL Co COSTUMERS FOR WOMEN Springfield, Mevss. E,jcclusiOe Millinery Tailored Costumes Lingerie Waists Top Garments and JV owelty Coats ' Round and Dressy Skirts ScbilUare ' s Photographic Studio SOCIETY, CI ASS, GROUP and DRAMATI C WORK A SPECIALTY. PROMPT ATTEN- TION GIVEN TO STUDENTS. - Tel. 332-2 A. J. Schilliare, 142 Main Street, NORTHAMPTON fl CARDS, TICKETS, PROGRAMMES, Promptly and Well Done= Bunk ani BQanannc HHn-h a gpEttalfg ©a?ette sprinting Co. 14 Gothic St., NORTHAMPTON JTlBuy your Eastman Films and - Kodaks direct of the Agency. We do the finest developing and printing in the city. HUYLER ' S AGENCY ALLEGRETTI L. 8. Davie, Druggist 134 Main Street, NORTHAMPTON R € C01 FJerman Bucbbolz COSTUMER and DECORATOR Costumes and Wigs furnished for Fancy Dress Balls, Theatrical Performances, Opera and Tahleaux. Decorations fur- nished for Halls and Buildings. 275 Main Street, Opposite Post Office SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Telephone Connection 13 H ADVERTISEMENTS Careful Delivery marks our way of serving our customers with coal — rather, there are no marks or indi- cations of our wagon drivers having been near your prem- ises. Our chute- and -bag system does away with all unseemly dirt, and your bins are filled, with few people the wiser. Certainly, no one is annoyed. Old Company ' s Lehigh, Our Specialty Other Dealers Necessity } For Fire-place Use Cannel Coal Franklin Coal Hardwood — Jhny Length In fact, anything you want in the fuel line you can get by calling at our office, send- ing by mail, or using the telephone. Office, 2 Main St. Yard, River St. A D V E R II S E M E NFS Charles BecKman FINE CANDIES and ICE CREAM Cry Trench ' s !• ' ( ) R 247-249 Main St., Northampton jfamcs ]V[ 4 pierce PICTURE CLASS, WOOD STAINS, ARTIST MATERIALS Coat Sweaters Silk Hosiery Dent ' s Gloves a n d Pajamas i 9 2 ]VIain Street TT We make a specialty of Picture Framing Til and carry a large line of Pictures, both framed and in the sheet. We also publish a line of local photographs in Platinum, Sepia and Carbon, views of Paradise, Campus, c. Finest Line of Post Cards in Town (Errmir N. iCitria. 223 lflaiit is-trrrt Northampton 114 main Street, rtorthampton tiimia IHtllarri rluml far (Strls (Formerly Troy Female Seminary.) Certifi- cate admits to Wellesley, Vassar, Smith and Wells Colleges, and Cornell University. General and Special Courses. Music and Art Schools. Fire-proof buildings. Out-of-door games. For circulars, address fHiaa Anna Crarh. A. ffl.. {Irittripal Erotj. N. 9, JYTassasoit F)ouse Springfield, Massachusetts QjEuropean or American Plan. CjQuiet and popular Ladies ' Cafe Cd. R. Cbapin, proprietor 319Main St. Fuller Building Springfield, Mass. Maker- and Rei.nlers „ | fj £h0C0ldK$ i6 ADVERTISEMENTS Copeland ' s Fancy Goods Shop Furnishes a Large and Varied Assortment of Ribbons, Laces, Neckwear, Gloves and Japanese Novelties. Also a complete line of Stamped Goods and Em- broidery Materials of every description. Class and Society Banners. Pillows, etc., a Specialty Copeland ' s 104 Main Street, - - Northampton, Mass. eastnan films Kodaks Ansco Tilms Developing and Printing ■ t KINGSLEY ' S Cbc Prescription Store of NORTHAMPTON , i, t One-hundred-and-forty Main Street tf Belle mead Sweets Bonbons Chocolates Richard fiudnur Complete Cine toilet Articles A D V E RTISEMENTS i7 The Winslow Bros. Co. The Store of Specialties Ornamental Iron and Bronze ™ DOWLING BUNYAN NO. 339 HIGH STREET LADIES ' HABERDASHERS J ealp Detail of Bronze Railing, Trinity Bld ; New York .iJntuurtcr of iUUlturrii 319 Sigh t..Suljinkr. fHaaa. New York Chicago ats f ar aU (|} rras i aus MOlETTE F4RRAR $brw, erump, Cow eo. . . . WHEN BUYING . . . Soap. Coilct Ulatcr. Calcuni POWder $ Drugs remember our store. The Postal Sub- Station is here for your con- venience t «J J «J Soda Ulatcr Candy THE BLUE BELL JVfferi)oon leg V Two to Six Mrs. F. A. Hcnchy 169 No. Elm Street, near Dickinson Hospital Suppers may be ordered. Delicious Fudge Cake, and Chocolate at reasonable prices DIAMONDS, GEMS ARTISTIC JEWELRY SILVER, BRIC-A-BRAC COLLEGE STATIONERY 147 Cremoni Street, Boston, mass. i8 ADVERTISEMENTS Trade Mark 3N all the leading educational institutions of the country you will find the NATIONAL LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOKS in constant use. You will also find NATIONAL BLANK BOOKS in use in all up- to-date business offices. NATIONAL goods are all substantially made for daily handling, and contain the best paper obtainable for the purpose. Always ask for the NATIONAL LINE at your stationer ' s. Insist on seeing the Eagle trade-mark. It is our guarantee of superior material and workmanship. National Blank Book Company, Holyoke, Mass. v. j Roses, Carnations, Ciiics of the Uallcy ALL THE YEAR Palms, ferns, and Blossoming Plants Chrysanthemums, Uiolets, s,c. I N T II KIR S E A S O X Rll V M Northampton ♦ W f ItlU, massachusetts f rgnkj 0 ' F)riei) l cry, feeding and Hack Stables HACKS FOR FUNERALS. WEDDINGS, PARTIES, Etc. No. 8 Pearl St., near Union Station. Phone NORTHAMPTON, - - MASS. fi$k Ceacbers ' Agencies New York, Boston, Chicago, etc. Over 24,000 Positions Filled fVi [{specially serviceable to College graduates by reason ot large patron- age among the better class ot High Schools and Private Schools. Send for circulars. E. CROCKER, 1 M .„.„„,, U.KERR, } J,n ? 1 . V. HUYSSOON, rs N. Y. Office if tli Avenue A I) V E RTIS E M E N T S ig The shores are washed by a winding and picturesque river, and the tumbling surf is near at hand. PORTAUPECK NEAR MONMOUTH BEACH, NEW JERSEY High Above Sea Level. Ocean View Unsurpassed t HIS very desirable tract of land on the New Jersey Coast within forty-two miles of New York is now being plotted and is ready for either home seekers or investors. We are on the line of two great railway lines, the Pennsylvania and Central R. R. of N. J., which compete to give the best service at the most moderate cost ; and the New York and Long Branch Road, in con- nection with the palatial Sandy Hook steamers, land passengers but a few minutes ' walk from the property. Also trolley service down the coast, and through Long Branch, Elberon, Deal, Allenhurst, Asbury Park, and onto Sea Girt. prices of Lots Avenues $9.00 and $10.00 per Front Foot Boulevard $12.00 and $15.00 per Front Foot Boulevards 100 feet wide. Avenues 50 feet wide. Four miles of water front suitable for boating, bathing, and fishing, and the ocean near at hand. n A postal card will bring maps and prospectuses to you, and if you are not too far away, an agent who is instructed to deal in nothing but facts. New York I illi portaupech Realty Co. 25 Pine Street. NEW YORK Telephone 701 John Ni « Jersey Office National Realty Co. JAMES C. YOUNG, President 15 Exchange Place, JERSEY CITY Telephone 311 20 ADVERTISEMENTS 1 DEAL PARK cTVlonmouth County, New Jersey Property of CONTINENTAL INVESTMENT COMPANY, JAMES C. YOUNG, President The Garden Spot of the New Jersey Coast c icre Plots For Sale THIS property is located between Allenhurst and Elberon, about an hour from New York by Pennsylvania, New Jersey Central, and New York and Long Branch Railroads. The station immediately adjoins the property. Each plot contains from 1 1 to 17 city lots, beautifully wooded with trees, the growth of many years. The country in this section is considered the most picturesque along the Jersey coast. Everything that tends to make resorts of this character attractive is at hand. Surf and still water bathing, boating, fishing, and beautiful drives. The Deal Golf Club has its course of five miles directly front- ing the Park. Each plot is fully restricted. Special induce- ments made to purchasers who will build at once. IT Further particulars, with maps and copies of restrictions, may be ob- tained upon application at the following places : Deal Park Office, Deal, N. J. New York Office, 45-47 Cedar Street. Jersey City Office, 15 Exchange Place. J J A I) V E R T I S E M E N T S 21 OUR I i STOME RS i ' l I H R BEST Al) IK I lil MINI LOOKERS Ji -.1 ui LCOME AS BUYERS It is not LUCK or SUPERIOR LOCATION that has built TheF.P.TITCOMB CLOAK STORE in three years ' time from nothing to one of the best in the city BUT our up-to-date methods, buying and selling lor cash, using only the best quality of materials, and guaranteeing everything we sell, one price to all and discounts to none. All special sale prices arc for time advertised only. F We refund money paid for goods if returned within a reasonable length ol time without being worn. F We sell our goods at the very lowest possible amount of profit, make no extra charge for alterations and special orders; and if you are pleased we want you to tell your friends; if not, tell us. ARE SOME OF THE REASONS READY-TO-WEAR CLOl HINi . FOR I. AD11 S, MISSES, AND CHILDREN ON] 1 WE AI.I.i IW YOU TO TAKE w AISTS HOME TO TRY ' N CONSTANTLY ADDING NEW LINI-s. fihuu did not find what you wante I we may have it now G. Henry ClarK. Northampton National Bank t?A MAIM CiTRPPX Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Diamonds Solid Silver and Plated Ware REPAIRING IN ALL BRANCHES V 76 Main St., Lambie Building, - Northampton Capital and Surplus $46J,000 Oscar Edwards, Warren M. King, President Cashier We Solicit Your Account Safe Deposit Boxes Sreen Dragon JJanner s, J ilioivs, Jfcangings brasses, Pictures, Pottery, etc. Fine Hardware, Sporting Goods, Chafing Dishes, and Nickel Ware ( i F A LL KINDS Foster Bro r. Bear of Academy of Music 24 New South St., - Northampton 162 Main St., Northampton, Mass. 22 ADVERTISEMENTS FINE BOOTS, LOW-CUT SHOES and DRESS SLIP- PERS in great variety, fashioned and made by clever designers and skilled workmen at MandelV s Shoe Store The Draper Hotel Building, 161 Main St., Northampton If You want the Best Home-made Candies or Ice Cream in the City go to CALKINS Phone 429-12 213 Main Street The Copper Kettle TEA ROOMS Dinners and Luncheons a Specialty 21 State Street FOLDING PAPER BOXES Yes, There is a Difference We Point With Pride to the Products of Our Factory QUALITY, STYLE AND GOOD WORKMANSHIP to the Minutest Detail in Every Box Deliveries Made When Promised THE OHIO BOX BOARD COMPANY CLEVELAND, OHIO Makers of Paper Boxes Fine Color Printing Paper Mill at RITTMAN, O. A D V E R T I S E M E N T S 23 J. A. SULLIVAN Columbia Bicycles Baseball and Tennis Goods Pocket Cutlery, Flash Lights Chafing Dishes. J. A. SULLIVAN 3 Main St., Northampton, Mass. TELEPHONE, 6. College City Lunch and Delicatessen Quick Lunches a Specialty WE KEEP A FULL LINE OF FOREIGN AND AMERICAN CHEESES C. F. CHEESEMAN Manager Mi ratl) Ladies ' Hatter 830 MAIN STREET tl . u. Chi son TRAVELING GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION TRUNKS, BAGS AND SUIT CASES SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO TRUNK REPAIRING AND KEYS C.IK.jfitts i THE PLACE FOR STUDENTS TO BUY THEIR Furniture, Rugs, Drap- eries, Lamps, Chafing Dishes, Screens, Sofa Pillows, etc. 141 MAIN STREET Telephone NEW AND LATEST DESIGNS RIGHT PRICES ! C.IKl.jfitte t 24 ADVERTISEMENTS © © Boys ' and Misses Sailor Suits a Specialty Ladies ' Tailor-Made Suits and Riding Habits Made to Order Only No Agencies PETER THOMSON NAVAL AND MERCHANT TAILOR 1118 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA © 14 and 16 West 33d Street NEW YORK © DREKA f • maK iEnijralring Sjmtsr 1121 (UhfBhtut Strrft. flnlatirljiljia STATIONERY DANCE PROGRAMMES BANQUET MENUS VISITING CARDS RECEPTION and WEDDING INVITATIONS SPECIAL ORIGINAL DESIGNS FURNISHED UPON REQUEST. ONLY FIRST-CLASS WORK- MANSHIP AND QUALITY AT MODERATE PRICES Optician 8tationcr engraver 107 main Street Nortbampton,Ma89. 1§ Music and Musical Mer- chandise. Violins, Guitars Banjos, Mando- lins, Etc., for Sale or Rent Ijj M o st com- plete line of music in the city. A I) V E R T I S E M E NTS 2 5 BOYDEN ' S SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO COLLEGE CATERING Tables Reserved for Luncheons and Dinners 05. $. JBrnnon LIVERY AND FEEDING STABLE OPPOSITE WI LLI AMS HOUSE Williamsburg - - Mass. Telephone 4-4 •J. DePAOLA FINE TAILOR 207 MAIN STREET NORTHAMPTON MASSACHUSETTS Expert in Remodeling and Pressing Ladies ' Garments 9 s O. U t t m '  THINGS OF BEAUTY :Vi ' vXr sSJ L HE beauty of flowers apj eals to all. They add to the pleasure of any function. They cheer the sick; delight the well. For flowers that will do auy or all of these things, we are headquarters. There is nothing in the floral line we cannot supply, from a simple blossom to a rare exotic. When you think of flowers, think of us. 239 MAIN ST. A. PARKS NORTHAMPTON 26 ADVERTISEMENTS BAILEY, BANKS BIDDLE CO. DIAMOND MERCHANTS, JEWELERS, AND STATIONERS AKERS of Emblems for the Leading Uni- versities, Schools, and Colleges COLLEGE AND SCHOOL EMBLEMS, the 1907 Illustrated Catalogue, shows newest Designs in High-Grade College and Fraternity Pins, Medals, Rings, Fobs, and Novelties. Mailed free on Request. 1218-20-22 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA - PENN SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES FOR 1907 ARE ARRIVING DAILY IN TAILORED SUITS AND GARMENTS, DAINTY COSTUMES AND DRESSES, LINGERIE AND LACE BLOUSES, TAILORED LINEN WAISTS, FANCY BELTS, HAND EMBROIDERED COLLARS AND JABOTS, GLOVES, VEILING G. Wildes Smith 158 Tremont Street ' . ■ Boston A D V E R T I S E M E N T S Tim: Draper Hotel. American and European plan Chas, H. Bowkeb Co. Northampton, Mass. ALBERT STEIGER CO The Women ' s Store A Store of the Quality VISIT US SPRINGFIELD £. i ilall, (Bracer 211 liUtm §tvcct iglarthumptcm THE jWascm Hantltn PIANO like the force of a strong personality, has individualities that create permanent attractiveness. Its construction has distinctive features found in no other piano. It has a charm of exquisite tone color, a brilliance, a resonance, a power, and a plasticity of action which make it truly magnetic, the pride of all musicians and the envy of all manufacturers. You buy direct from the makers, which means paying the cost of making with a fair profit added and nothing more. Cash or the easiest monthly payment plan. If you have an old piano, we will allow you its full value as part payment in exchange for a Mason Hamlin Piano. Send for Catalog and Terms iWason ?|amltn Co. 492-494 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON 28 ADVERTISEMENTS A. Steiger Co. DEPARTMENT STORE Holyoke, Mass. PHE way we have made our reputation and continue to keep it, is by supplying reliable, first-class merchandise. mil I i ! i II 111 1111 11 I iiH m !ni i ii i 1 lllil I; I „.., H ! 1 M ito I ! ! I! | If ll I ll ii i I ! li I i:;! 1 ;: 1 !;,;:.;:!;- ' :.,!;; ■ ii ' ! i! 1 ■«■■■ ' ' I i I! ill I ! I III mm Sfli ii! ■HP I ills! i ii Hi ' iifiiil 18 ' m II IB lilliPlli 1 ! ' i W fill I h ' ■ If I III a Hull 111 ill ' !!! Ill ill I ■ 1 ififi 11 I ! I i|j[ ill • li :i f ;• I ! Iff till up ! I I in 1 1 II ill BlmSilinlfffHifllilllllllJiHiillf li i i III i ii iiii i ill li Jill HIM !!ii|j|p iiijili Mm !i| I i ilPIiil I I I