Smith College - Smith College Yearbook (Northampton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1908 volume:

Class Book Nineteen Hundred and Eight Smith College The Book of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Eight Smith College Northampton Massachusetts Published May, Nineteen Hundred and Eight ' iffS 1 ' ■ DESIGNED and EXECUTED BV Hausauer-Jones Printing Co. Buffalo. N. Y. stCCjZoaJI. X Dritiratum utyr (ElasH nf Nittrtmt Sjmtforrd anfo iEujljt DriMnitrii abifi Slunk ®o |Ir?Btbrttt IG. (Elark? §Mg? inluiBr muunrnmin faittj anil all-urruantttg ktnbltttras haur hrrn nur mnstant inspiration m ■ The Faculty The Class of 1908 Former Members Officers of the Classes Societies Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Phi Kappa Psi Biological Philosophical . Greek Club Oriental Society Colloquium Physics Club Mathematics Club Studio Club La Societe Franchise Der Deutsche Yerein II Tricolore El Club Espanol Vox Club Clef Club Telescopium Current Events Novel Club Manuscript A. O. H. Orangemen Omega Pleiades . Page 11-15 52-53 54-55 57-9i 61 65 6g 7° 71 72 73 7+ 75 7 6 77 7S 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 9 IO SENIOR CLASS BOOK Pa £ The Smith College Council The Smith College Association for Christian Work The Missionary Society The Press Board College Publications . The Monthly Board The Class Book Board Athletics Freshman Basketball Team Freshman Substitute Basketball Team Sophomore Basketball 1 earn Golf Teams Hockey Teams The G. and F. A. Gymnastic Exhibition Tennis Championships Musical Clubs Glee Club Mandolin Club Banjo Club College Orchestra Chapel Choir Committees Junior Frolic . |unior Promenade Junior Ushers . Preliminary Dramatics Committee Senior Dramatics Committee Senio r 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 Rallies and Basketball Games Views of College Plays List of House Plays . Calendar for Senior Year Views of College Advertisements . 92- -93 94-95 96 97 99- 102 101 102 103- 114 105 107 109 no 1 1 1 112 • ' 3 114 115- 122 117 119 121 122 122 123- ' 34 124- 126- 125 127 129 130 131 133- 134 135- 153 37 138 !39 140 141 142 ' 43- 146- i45 148 149- ■150 151- 156- 162- ■153 -161 ■166 167- -172 174- 177- 173 -176 -180 183 Rev. Henry M. Tyler, D.D. Greek Kv . Irving Francis Wood, D.B., Ph.D. Biblical Literature | h I ai ' I ' an Stoddard, Ph.D. Chemistry Harry Norman Gardiner, A.M. Philosophy Alice Cutler Ph.D. Philosophy. Arthur Henry Pierce, Ph.D. Philosophy Mary Augusta Jordan, A.M. English Language and Literature Margarete Bernkopf German Dwight W. Tryon, N.A. Art 12 I Elizabeth Deering Hanscom, Ph.D. English Language and Literature Charles Downer Hazen, Ph.D. History Julia Hardwood Caverno, ' A.M. Greek Benjamin Kendall Emerson, Ph.D. Geolog v Everett Kimball, Ph.D. Histor v John Kyi rett Brady, Ph.D. Latin 4 William Francis Ganong, Ph.D. Botany Jennette Lee, A.B. English Language and Literature Sen da Berenson Physical Training 13 Harris Hawthorne Wilder, Ph.] . Zoolo V Frank Allan Waterman, Ph.D. Physics Ludella L. Peck, . l. Elocution Ernst Heinrich Miasm. Ph.D. Charles Frankiin Emerick, Ph.D. Makiv K. Kait, . I. German Economics German Bertha Vincens French John St-encer Basset, Ph.D. History Eleanor P. Cushing, A.M. Mathematics H Carl, Frederick Augustus Lange,P1i.D Ami Allemand Bernardy, D.L German Italian Mary Easi u , A.B. Registrai Georgia Laura White, Ph.D. Economics HfNRY Dike Sleeper, F.A.G.O. Music Pauline Root, M.D. Hygiene Caroline Brown Boubw.no, Ph.D. Spanish Helen Isarelle Williams French Elizabeth Kemper Vdams, Ph.D. Philosophy ' 5 Harrietts Frances Abbott 6 Franklin St. Watertown, Mass. nna Brooks Adams ) Orient Ave. Melrose, Mass. Rith Adams Freeport, Maine Hazel Laberta Allen The Coolijge Brookline, Ma--. Sadie Dora Allen Terryville, Conn. Mary Helen Allmond 01 1 Alaska Buihhnu Seattle, Wash. elen Hirst Andrews Helen Lincoln Appleton Mary Halsey Averill Fenton, Mich. 146 Jerolamon St. 196 South Parsons Ave. Brooklyn, N, Y. Flushing, N. Y. Eugenia Ayer 2 Burt St. Dorchester, Mass. Mary Tryphosa Baker Sunapee, N. H. {Catherine Dewalt Barber 336 South Market St. Canton, Ohio Ida Barney 346 Whitney Ave. New Haven, Conn. Helen Barr 9 Amherst St. Nashua, N. H. Ruth Bartle 377 Broadway New York, N. V. Allison Blanche Batson Eastport, Maine. Florence Battekson 6377 Wooiihine Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. Kdin rive Ki a My s Newington, N. H. 19 Martha Mabel Beasley 187 Van Buri-n St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Elizabkth Howe Bliss 100 Main St. Worcester, Mas: Emma Alma B liven 4 Beach Terrace Yonkers, N. Y. f t Mabel Boardman 367 West Sixth Ave, Columbus, Ohio Dora Ellen Bosart 4704 East Washington St. Indianapolis, Inil. Ethel Middlebrook Bowne 182 Main St. East Orange, N. J. Florence McCollough Boyle 648 Champlain St. Detroit, Mich. Frances Clark Boynton 33 Beacon St. Florence, Mass. Josephine Anna Boynton 101 Livingston Ave. Lowell, Mass. 20 C .Kni i k Ri ssEi i Brai kin 57 Bellfvuc St. Newton. Ma--. Kate Bradley 161 Madison St. Dubuque, Iowa Margari 1 Bru m 1 1004 Mountain Curve Kve. Minneapolis, Minn. Beatrice Annie Brilei 1893 Pacific St. Brooklyn, N . V. Annie Gertrude Brown Riverhead, N. Y. Edith Brownli e 3 1 2 Eighth Ave. Spokane. Wash. Carolyn May Burpee Brewster, Mass Ethel Burroughs ii Landers St. Somerville. Mass. Flora Emma Burton 55 Garfield St. Cambridge, Mass. ' • i r i ki uk Mary Butler Grace Marjorie Blii i r Mary Elizabeth Bitler 205 Haverill St. 927 Michigan Ave. 59 Crescent St. Lawren c. Mass Niagara Tails N. Y. Worcester, Mass. Dorothy Hale Camp Martha Alice Campbell Fannie Belle Cabmiv 26 Clinton St. 432 Front St. 153 Elm St. Watertown, N. Y. Chicopee, Mass. Bridgton, Maine. ARRIET TOWNSEND CaRSWELL Bessie Ella Cary Jean Emily Chandler 128 South Nineteenth St. 149 East Avenue. 7224 Hermitage St. Philadelphia, Pa. Lockport, N. Y. Pittsburg, Pa. 22 Mary Louise Chase i2 North St. Northampton, Mass. Harriet Evelyn Childs Deerfielii, Mast. Grace Christian 404 North Alabama St. Indianapolis, Ind. Constance Churchyard i .Niagara St. Buffalo, N. Y. Agnes Grace Clancy 219 Elm St. Northampton. Mass. Frances Ward Clary Williamshurg. Mass. Mary Arabella Codle BEATRICF Conam Emily ub 1 66 Glen Ridge Ave. 25 LakeviMe Place Groton, Conn. Glen Ridge, N. J. Jamaica Plain, Mass. 23 ClARA L.0LISF. CORBETT 71 Carroll St. Binghamton, X. Y. i i t TopriN Coi K t N 149 Roseville Ave. Newark, . J. Edith A deli Cowperthwaiti Westfield, N. J. Martha Worrell Crow 2112 Spring Garden St. Philadelphia, Pa. Charlotte Cumston iS Monmouth Court Brookhnr, M.is . Lena Riley Curtis 986 Fifth Ave. New York N. Y. Edna Cijtter Katherine Dauchy Helen Buffum Davidson 694 Marmouth Road 870 Carroll St. York Maine Diacut Mass. Brooklyn N. Y. 24 Mary Richmond Davidson Auburndale, Mass. Florence Dixon 241 Franklin Place Flushing, X. Y. Mary Monica Doris 44 Berkeley St. Sornerville, Mass. Maricn Harvey Dorr 249 Lake Ave. Xewton Highland-, Mass. Antoinette Yarick Doughty 170 Engle St. Englewood, N. J. Mary Windsor Dow Claremont. N. H. Rose Dudley Ruth Dunbar Mary Louise Dunn Georgetown. Ky. 43 Centre St. Btookline. Mass. Champlain, N. V. 25 Gladvs Eleanor Dvar Winona, Minn. Louise Edgar i ' ) Monroe Place Brooklyn, N. Y. Florenct Matilda Edgi 566 McDonough St. Brooklyn, N. V. Margaret MacLaren Edwards Santa Barbara, Cal. Mary Eliot Hyde Park, Mass Rith Forbes Eliot 209 Church St. New Haven, Conn. Helen Clare Ellsworth 362 Main St. Atho), Mass. Josephine Burt Emerson East Lebanon, N. H. Malleville Wheelock Emerson Amherst, Mass. 26 Elizabeth Evelyn Enrighi 244 Pearl St. Winifred Margaret Evans Atlanta, N. Y. Amy Kim. 1. t kv 1 1 New ark, (). Burlington, Vt. Phyllis Falding Mary Catherine Farman Ethh ivm Farrill 9 Prospect Park West ■-,0 Crosv St. Kenosha, W 1 . Brooklvn. N. Y. Jamestown, X. Y. Josephine Agnes Fenton 27 Suffolk St. Holyoke, Mass. Eleanor Elizabeth Fitzgerald 341 Riversiile Dri e New Yoik, N. Y. 1 ii i f Fitzgerald -,41 Riverside Drive New York, . V. 27 May FoRCII k Clara Ray Ford Yi via Ra 1 Fosti R 57 Liberty St. Huntington, . Y. 1 220 Hinniun Ave. Meriden, Conn. Evanston, III. Mary Dudley Freeman Amy Hayes Fren h A 1 k 1 H 1 n i Friend 74 Batavia St. cX Lincoln St. 8 j Prince St. Boston, Mass. Maiden, Mass. West Newton, Mass. Eunice Fuller Amy Gallagher Edith Austin G ra 170 Prospect St. 346 Walnut Ave. 3420 Race Street Providence R. I. Roxbury, Mass. Philadelphia, Pa. 28 Theoda Elizabeth (miis 107 South St. Auburn, N. V. Luck Convers Gii i h rim Suffern, N. V. Gl M 1 s I ' ll AM GlLMORE Cambridge, Mass. El 1 ! N Harris Gli SON 83 Elm St. Jamaica Plain, Mass. in kis 1 isi- Alma Gloeckler 1821 Arlington Place Chicago, 111. Ei [nor Moody Goodridgi 1705 Massachusetts w-. Cambridge, Mas-. Marglirite Goodsfi.l 36 South Arlington Ave. East Orange, N. J. Eva Wing Gravis Hatfield. Mass. Florence Amelia Griy Beverly, Mass. 29 Helen Fancher Harris 141 Madison Ave. New York, N. V. Florence Gertrudi Harvey 658 Greene Ave. Brook I vn. N. V. Florenci Adelaidi H us 322 Nelson Ave. Peekskill, N. V. Marjorie Louisi Ht m 62 Clark Road Brookline, Mass. Rith Whipple Henry Amherst, Mass. Helen Laura Hibberd South BenJ, Ind. Adalene Rogers Hill Helen Margaret Hills KaTHERINE DlBLE HlNMAN 73 Carleton St. 711; Saint Marks Ave. 88 Boulevard East Orange N. J. Brooklyn. N. Y. Summit, N. J. 3° Nancy Plumer H. mi. don Arlington, Ma s Laura Holbrook 102 Belmont Vve. Jersey City, N. |. Si Ml kki N Hoi I ND i- Fiske St. on ester, Ma Edith Holman Brooklyn, X. V. Fanny Randolph Holmes 90 High Street Orange, N. J. Ethel May Hi beard 138 North Gilford St. Elgin, 111. C ■, Clara Lot isk Hu.m 1527 Sixth Ave. Spokane, Wash. Helen Whitten Hyndman 14 South Chun h St. Schenectady, . V. l ' .ni 1 11 M MtlON I m 14 , Web tei Si Maiden, Mass. inmv Ethel Jenkins Hazel Joeruer Dora Lucile Johnson 84 Riverside Drive 51:36 Cates Ave. Uxbridge, Mass. Binghamton, N. Y. Saint Louis., Mo. Madel Elizabeth Jones Perrie Jones Mabel Estjlle |t dc.f 49 Columbus Si. Wabasha. Minn. 20 Orne St. Newton Highlands, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Mary Veronica Keenan Annie Florence Keene Grace Kellog 7 Sackett St. 12 Alban St. 51 Arlington Road Westfield, Mass. Dorchester, Mass. Brookline, Mass. 32 Dorothy Ken yon 321 West Eightv-second St. New York ' N. Y. Katherine Clara Kerr 201 Seventeenth Ave. North Seattle, Wash. I. in is t Km s 2225 Lake of [sles Boulevard Minneapoli: , Minn. Margaret Josephine Kinc 19 Powell Ave. Newport, R. I. Maybelle Gifford Kingsbury 79 Taber Ave. Providence, R. I. Margaret Appleton Kingslev 1229 Judson Ave. Evanston, 111. May Sutherland Kissock 50 New England Ave. Summit, N. J. [eannette Chase Kraffert 1 1 1 North Perry St. ' I itusville. Pa. Hannah Ol 1 t KuMMER 1790 East Ninetieth St. Cleveland, Ohio. 33 ictoria Amanda Larmoik Laura Edna Lenhart Marjory Lewis 19 Arnold Ave. 5316 North Twenty-eighth St. 197 Summer St. Northampton, Mass. Tacoma, Wash. Buffalo, N. Y. Vivian Betsy Libbey Edith Frances Likby Edith Adelaide I.iski Waterville, Maine. 8 Laurel Ave. 127 East Lincoln Ave. Auburn, Maine. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Charlotte Josephine Lisman Margaret Little Gladys Locke 165 Park Ave. 106 Summer St. 61 East Sixtieth St Mount Vernon N. Y. Somerville. Mass. New York, N. Y. 34 Harriett Jackson Lytle 28 May St. Worcester, Ma . Ida May Mahoney Easthampton, Mass. Eleanor 0_i mi t Malone 5012 Euclid V. ' l.- eland, Ohi . Myrtle Margaret Mann ;4 Saint Stephen St. Boston, Mas ' .. Ethelwyn Manning 182 North Grove St. East Orange, N. J. Hilda Brownkii Mansfield 368 Hancock St. Brooklyn, X. V. Laura Margaret McCall Edna May McCardxll Ethel McCluni y 60 Chestnut St. Hagerstown, Md. 4427 Westminster Place East Orange N. J. Saint Louis, Mo. 35 Marion McLennan Gertrude Elizabeth McMahon Clara Edna Meier 716 Crouse Ave. 606 State St. Ridgefield Conn. Syracuse, N. Y. Bridgeport, Conn. Mary Edna Meisenfelder 342 West Maiket St. Yoik. Pa. Alice Caroline Merriam Washington St. Middletown, Conn. Margaret A deli a Mills 21 1 Fourth St. Des Moines, la. Besse Edith Mitchell Southbury, Conn. Madge Edna Moodi :;44 Prospect Ave. Milwaukee. Wis. G retch en Moore RedlaDds, Cal. 36 Nannie Louise Morgan ZOI East Locust St. Bloomington, III. Minnie Catherine Morse Hartford, Vt. Ki 1 ii El i ut i ii Mi R ' 10 Avery St. Westfield, Ma . Dora McChesney Mvrdock i i Montgomery Place Brooklyn, N . Y. Miriam Al ma Mvi rs 2460 Washington St. San Francisco Cal. Edna Floreni y 1 « roN $07 Fifth St. Brooklyn, N. Y. ( rRACf Cl At DINI ( rCoNNI I Middlebury, Vt. Ki 1 n Leigh O ' Donni i. S2 Linwood Ave Buffalo, N. V. Mi riam Parmerton Olmstead 1018 Union St. Manchester N. H. 37 Lucy Evelyn Ongley 21 ? Madison Ave. Flushing, N. Y. Lucy von Hiddessen Oppen Stoneham, Mass. Sophia Birr Oiter Stamford. Conn. Elizabeth Mary O ' Shea Pleasant St. Laconia, N. H. Ethel Sumner Page 157 West Third St. Oswego, N. Y. Elizabeth Parker 221 Twelfth St. Portland, Ore. Ilth Parker Helen Eugenia Parker Lucile Parker 1 Cedar St. 7 Prescott St. 221 Twelfth St. Bath, Maine. East Boston, Mass. Portland, Ore. 38 f 1 V ; J£ v. w Mary Prescott Parsons Glenn Alda Patten Florence Helen Pattison 24; North Grant St. 140. Elm St. 498 Jackson Boulevard Bay City, Mich. Northampton, Mass. Chicago, Iii. Lewelza Pavni Jessica Faxon Perkins Lai ka Holmes Pomeroy Georgetown, k . } Florence Place it, Spring St. Troy, N. Y. Hartford, Conn. . Alfrieda Prh i Clifton, N. J. Florence Louise Prince 137 South New St. Bethlehem, Pa. |aNF BlRTWELi I ' rOVOST 1226 Walnut St. Chester, Pa. 39 |t- N Crete Purmort South Park Lane Des Moines, la. Mabel Rae 231 Hancock St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Margaret Clark Rankin Peekskili, N. Y. Orlana Ru n 84 Congress St. Fitchburg, Mass. 1. 1 c v Emma Raymond 2239 Calumet Ave. Chicago. III. Rhoda Olive Rea Muncie, Ind. Faith Hamilton Reed West Brookfield, Mass. Helen Winsor Reed ho Woodland St. Worcester, Mass. Julia Goodspeed Reed Belmont, Ma s. 40 Ada Bt i i t Reeve Somersworth, N. H. Bertha Capen Reynolds Stoughton, Mass. Hm Gwendolyn Ribbel 3567 Howard St. Omaha, Neb. Margaret Corky Rkf 1 2 Prichard St. Fitchburg, Ma Frances Marion Richardson 51 Page Road Newtonville, Mass. Aiice Lillian Ricker Saint Johnsburv, ' t. Eleanor Hunter Rikkr Elsie Shaw Rikj k ETHELIND Hiitt RlPLEl 1 1 1 Cleveland St. 1 1 1 Cleveland St. Ripley Roa ! Orange, N. J. ( (range, . J. Cohasset, Mass 41 Blanihk Marion Rooney 1 J West Concord St. Dover. N. H. Irene Fidelia Rudi Huntington, Mass. Mabel Rue 1228 Broadway Spokane, Wash. f c a, RtJSSELl 6 Brown St. Salem, Mass. Amy Leslie Sawtelle Northampton, Ma Virginia Irene Sayles 1 ; Appleton Ave. Pittsfield, Mass. Margaret Elise Sayward 69 Monadnock St. Dorchester, Mass. Edna Lolise Schell West One Hundred and Second St. New York, N. Y. LoiisE Pauline Seaman Catasauqua, Pa. 42 Elizabeth Seeber Canajoharie, N. Y. Lucy Kennedy Shaffer Clinton Spring Ave. Avondale, Ohio. Florence Calista Sheldon Fort Ann, N. Y. p p 1 I f -if Belle Sherman 95 Hall St. North Adams, Ma«, Sarah Hull Jenkins Simpson 952 Lexington Ave. New York, N. Y. Edith Sinclair 14 Scotland Road South Orange, N. J. arif. Ei 1 At. i h Sjoa 1 rom Ai r a Smith Charlotte Jewell Smith Hotel Endicott 440 Twentieth St. Aurora, 111. New York, N. V. Portland, Ore. 43 Helen Porter Smith Abbeville. S. C. Mary Byfrs Smith Andover, Ma«. Myrtif Smith 2124 Emerson Ave. South Minneapolis, Minn. Olga LuciLE Smith Derby, Conn. v LoilSE Sl(LIRI 450 VVinthrop Ave. Chicago, 111. Marjorif Squire Ilion, X. Y. Alice Emeline Stahl Abigail Rosilla Staples Margaret Hallock Steen Bellevue, Ohio. 27c North St. 218 South Fortv- fourth St. Springfield, Mass. Philadelphia, Pa. 44 I. in isv Frances Stevens Old White Plains Road Port Chester, X. Y. Grace Margaret Stoddard 6 Pleasant St. Middletow n. Conn. Esther Ai hi kh Stoni Ai cr, Mass. Helena Stone 176 West One Hundred and Fifth St. New York, X. Y. Ethel Eulai.ie Stroi i ' ,2 Paul St. Newton Center, Mass. Adriana Lol ' isf. Stvdebaker 529 West Washington St. South Bend, Ind. • iiE May Sumner Ei iza Suter K-u 11 m Smi Canton Mass. 124 South Chicago Ave. 1 5 Merlin St. Rockford, 111. Don hester, Mas 45 Frances Damon Swm Edna Rosei.le Terry Ella Louisf. Thomas 2320 East First St. East Brookfield, Mass. 62 Mt. Vernon St. Duluth Minn. Lowell. M.is . Florence Lfwis Thomas I722 Woodlawn Ave. Chicago, 111. Ri a Jp nks Thomas ( ; Mount Vernon St. Lowell, Mass. Eliz beth Hardy Thompson Raymond, -V H. Nina Edgerton Thompson 114 East Main St. Meriden, Conn. Jane Eldridge Thomson 911 South Sawyer Ave. Chicago, 111. Jane Ellis Thi man 609 County St. New Bedford, Mass. 46 Mabel Francis Tilton 49 Beech St. Norwood, l a Maude Somf.rville Tomi.in 47 High St. Florence, Mass. Eixa Rachel Topping i( i i Forest Ave. Kansas City, Mo. Mari.aret Atkinson Toppin Mildred Towni Sak May Ti mi 261 i Forest Ave. 19 West St. 71 South St. Kansas City, Mo. New London, Conn. Southbridge, Ma HELEN Harriet Ufford 504 Winchester -. e. New Haven Conn. Caroline Kfrr Vanneman Havre de Grace, Md. Mn dred Eva Varney 103 Libert} St. I. Mm, Mass. 47 Ri i h Vaughn ;o Sever St. on ester Mass. Marjory Ismene Waite 17 Greenvale A e. Yonkers, N. Y. Alice Jeannette Walton Wakefield, Mass. Mark Hum, son Warren Mabel Watkins Mary Watkins 24 Leonard St. Kankakee, 111. Kankakee 111. Fall River, Mas-. Margaret Webster Ruth Emily Webster Martha Gladys Weed 425 William St. East Orange, N. J. 25 Summer St. Haverhill Mass. 2849 Prospect Ave. Cleveland. Ohio. 48 Cl Ml MAI Wi T Ml ii High St. Hudson, Mass. Helen May Whitcomb 2 Belmont St. Lowell. Mass. Edith Whitman MiJ.lleboro, Mass. k Helen Davis Wicks Huntington, N. Y. Ruth Egert Wicks i 24 |ewett Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. Charlotte Monroe Wiggin Litchfield, Conn. Carrie Eva Wiggins Warsaw N. Y. Maiiel Emma Wiggins Warsaw, N. Y. Gwendolyn Ross Wighi ;;. Washington St. ellesley Hills, Mass. 4Q Edna Willis Mil ni.i D n OX Wll SON Gladys Isabel Wingati 57 j Washington St. 640 North Thirtv-second St. 43 Granite St. Dorchester, M Philadelphia, Pa. Nashua, N. H. II 1 BUFFINTON WlNWARD Marie Lf.onie Wolfs Gladys Wood 715 Madison St. 915 South Sixteenth St. Greenfield. Mass Fall River. Mass. Newark, N. J. Carrie Belle Woodward 262 Libertv St. Bloomfield, N. J. Ruth Margaret Woodward 135 Loyd Ave. Providence, R. I. Mary Louise Young 429 North Keyley Ave. Pittsburg, Pa. 50 Orlena Adeline Zabriskie 846 Carroll St. Brooklyn N. Y. iMulalmui CCefYcr L R Helen Alford Abbott Katharine Fullager Abell Clementine Mae Allen Beatrice Angei.i. Ellen Veronica Arundel MlNETTE CAMILLE BaER Clara Cecilia Bailey Carrie Elizabeth Banker 1 nade Barnes Mary Allegra Bonsai. i. Lulu Gertrude Bookwalter Carol Hiester Bradley- Ruth Lavinia Broadhurst Caroline Lelia Burchard Louise Dickerson Burleigh Lura Caldwell Lilian Jeanette Callahan Bertha Eleanor Carpenter Catherine DeWitt Chambers Eva Harriett Chiville Elizabeth Spader Clark Gertrude Morris Cookman Lilian Beatrice Crowley Clare Stennis Currier Martha Annette Daykin Frances Dean [osephine Dillon Ellen Beatrix Donohok |ennie Rainsford Dunham Mary Lunette Ellis Elsie Lucile Ely Marion Ferguson Grace Helen Findley Margaret Elizabeth Kiscus Violet Fraser Helen E. Gale Belle Giberm Maria Alletta Gillette Vera May Godfrey Anna Aurelia Griggs ( i ' race Grimshaw Mary Soule Hadley Amf.y Ellen Hall Ruth Bois Hand Jennie Mildred Harper Henrietta Corson Harris Florence Ellen Hastings Eloise Haven Gertrude May Heaslfy Louise Morrow Hennion Helen Hoffman Herr AliceG erirude Higgins 52 SMITH COLLEGE 1908 Hazel Ambler Hildre i h Mary Hilton ( iRACE [NIFRED HOOD Florence Hull Bertha Lillian Hunti r Margaret |i dan Hi rcHiNGS Rhea Illingworth Florence Warner [ohnson Lillian Estelle [udd Ger I Kl dk Euretta K VNI Mabel Ruth Keener Virginia Keith 1 ' ' ay Kincaid Mary Schermerhorne Kin. Eva Kohn Olga Singard Helen McGraw Longyear Margaret Currier Lyon Sophie Ridgely Lytle Mary Edna Macdonald Mary Louise Maddison Anne McDowall Marshall M A RC; A R E TTA McCaN D I E S S Kate Lor a Metcalf Clara Michael Rhea Morrill Estelle Noble Grace Peloubet Norton- Blanche Mellen Pekeruy Leonora Perry E 1 mil Annie I ' oii in Margaret Gertrude Ratcliff I.ii.las Carrie Ricker MARJORIE Chase Robinson Mary Susanna Rogers Margaret Rix Ryle Mary Bi.anchard Scott Marion Clark Scotten Louise Cuyler Shaw Flora May Sheldon Bertha May Shepard Angela Cosio Shipman Mary Mulinor Sill Laura Elizabeth Smith Helen Louise Spencer Mildred Springer Lucy Stephenson Stearns Florence Huldah Stoddard Esther May Taggart Mary Agnes Tobin Ella Uihlein Anne Mabel Watts Louise Belden Wells Dora Wertheimer Vera May Wilcox Jessie Campbell Wilson Laura Aline Wood Isabel Works 3)n ilnnnriam ifUnrurr lEruTstinf IFultun Florence Louise Prince Class Officers Senior Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Florence Louise Prince May Sutheriand Kissock Florence McCollough Boyle Helen Buffum Davidson Miriam Alma Myers 54 SMITH COLLEGE 1908 Freshman Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Elizabeth Parker Alice Jeannettk Walton Margaret Elizabeth Fiscus (Ex-1908) . Gladys Chase Gii.more Florence Dixon Sophomore Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Margaret Clark Rankin Orlena Adeline Zabriskie Anna Russell Clara Ray Ford Mildred Wilcox Wilson Junior Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Histmian Alta Smith Theoda Elizabeth Gates Clara Edna Meier Nannie Louise Morgan Grace Kellogg SMITH COLLEGE 1908 61 Phi Beta Kappa Society Chapter Theta of Massachusetts Ida Barney Dora Ellen Bosart Ethel Middlebrook Bowne Florence McCollough Boyle Beatrice Annie Briley Annie Gertrude Brown Fannie Belle Carsley Bessie Ella Cary Mary Windsor Dow Josephine Burt Emerson Eunice Fuller Florence Gertrude Harvey Marjorie Louise Henry Anna Laura Holbrook Dorothy Kenyon Victoria Amanda Larmour Bertha Capen Reynolds i Alpha Society First Semester President, Clara Edna Meier Editor, Miriam Alma Myers Second Semester President, Orlena Adeline Zabriskie Editor, Mildred Wilcox Wilson Senior Members Elizabeth Howe Bliss Ethel Middlebrook Eowne Kate Bradley Dorothy Hale Camp Mary Arabella Coale Beatrice Conant Lena Riley Curtis Malleville Wheelock Emerson Clara Ray Ford Amy Gallagher 1 mi (Ida Elizabeth Gates Gladys Chase ( Jilmore Orlena Ade Clara Edna Meier Margaret Adelia Mills Gretchen Moore Miriam Alma Myers Elizabeth Barker Lucile Parker 1 i orence Louise Prince Margaret Clark Rankin Amy Leslie Sawtelle Margaret Hallock Steen Mildred Wilcox Wilson Ruth Margaret Woodward line Zabriskie 65 % Phi Kappa Psi Society First Semester President, Alia Smith Editor, Florence Dixon Second Semester President, Katherine Duble Hinmais Editor, Eunice Fuller Senior Members Helen Lincoln Appleton Ruth Bartle Flora Emma Burton Constance Churchyard Aline Toppin Coursen Katharine Daucih Florence Di Margaret McLaren Edwards Eunice Fuller Katharine Duble Hinman Grace Kellogg Dorothy Ken von May Sutherland Kissock {eanette Chase Krafkert Ethel McCluney Ruth Leigh O ' Donnel Sophia Burr Oppi r [ULIA GoODSPEED ReED Margaret Corey Rice Anna Russell Edith Sinclair Alia Smith Mary Byers Smith Ruth Yaughan Martha Gladys Weed 69 BIDLDCICAL5DCIETY First Semester President, Ruth Vaughan Vice-President, Margaret McLaren Edwards Senior Executive, Ruin Diakw Second Semester President, Ruth Dunbar Vice-President, |kan Emily Chandler Senior Executive, Laura Edna Lfnhart Senior Elorence McCoi. lough Boyle Dorothy Hale Camp Bessie Ella Cary Jean Emily Chandler (■ ' rack Christian Edna Cutter Ruth Dunbar Margaret McLaren Edwards Phyllis Falding Theoda Elizabeth Gates Elinor Moody Goodridge Margaret Appleton Kingsley Laura Edna Lenhart Margaret Adelia Mills Members ( !ki rcHEN Moore Miriam Parmerton ( lmstead Margaret Corey Rich Edna Louise Schell Louise Frances Stevens Ella Louise Thomas |ane Eldridge Thomson Ruth Vaughan Margaret Webster Helen May Whitcomb Ruth Egert Wicks Charlotte Monroe Wiggin Gwendolen Ross Wight Carrie Belle Woodward Associate Members Helen Barr Flora Emma Burton Florence Dixon Malleville Wheelock Emerson Amy Gallagher Gladys Chase Gilmore Mabel Rae osopnica Society i Officers President, Agnes Grace Clancy f ' ice-President, Harriet Townsend Carswell Secretary, Hilda Brownell Mansfield Treasurer, Mary Prescott Parsons Fifth Student Member Executive Committee, Dorothy Kenyon Senior Members Harriette Frances Abbott Ethel Middlebrook Bowne Florence McCollough Boyle Caroline Russell Brackett Beatrice Annie Briley Harriet Townsend Carswell Agnes Grace Clancy Mary Windsor Dow Josephine Burt Emerson Eunice Fuller Marjorie Louise Henry Edith Marion James Grace Kellogg Dorothy Kenyon Eaura Edna Lenhart Hilda Brownell Mansfield Edna May McCardell Miriam Alma Myers Miriam Parmerton Olmstead Lucy Oppen Elizabeth Mary O ' Shea Mary Prescott Parsons Bertha Capen Reynolds Alta Smith Marjorie Squire Margaret Hallock Steen Louise Frances Stevens Helen Harriet Ufford Martha Gladys Weed Gladys Isabel Wingate Honorary Member Clara May Welsh 7i 72 SENIOR CLASS HOOK First Semester Chairman Executive Committee Gladys Isabel Wingate Secretary and Treasurer Fannie Belle Carsley Senior Member Executive Committee Elizabeth Hardy Thompson Second Semester Chairman Executive Committee, Ethel Alyne Earrill Senior Member Executive Committee, Blanche Marion Rooney Senior Members Eannie Belle Carsley Emily Avery Copp Ethel Alyne Earrill Mary Veronica Keenan Ida May Ma honey Orlana Ranney Blanche Marion Rooney Florence Calista Sheldon Elizabeth Hardy Thompson Gladys Isabel Wingate SMITH COLLEGE 1908 73 ■ Oriental OCIETY Senior Officers Chairman Executive Committee Mabel Rae Associate Student Executive Mary Richmond Davidson Senior Members Elizabeth Howe Bliss Beatrice Annie Briley Carolyn May Burpee Flora Emma Burton Mary Richmond Davidson Gladys Chase Gilmore Florence Aurelia Grey Marjorie Louise Henry Laura Edna Lenhart Ethelwyn Manning Alice Caroline Merriam Mabel Rae Bertha Capen Reynolds Marie Elizabeth Sjostrom Grace Margaret Stoddard Mildred Towne Helen Buffington Winward Gladys Wood 74 SENIOR CLASS BOOK S B n a B n y Offi iccrc Sectrtary, Ada Belle Reeve Treasurer, Frances Damon Swift Executive Committee Ada Belle Reeve Bertha Capen Reynolds Jane Ellis Thuman Senior Members Fannie Belle Carsley Mary Louise Chase Rose Dudley Ada Belle Reeve Bertha Capen Reynolds Virginia Irene Sayles Frances Damon Swift |ane Ellis Thuman Ruth Emily Webster SMITH COLLEGE [908 75 Officers President, Beatrice Annie Brilky Vice-President, Ruth Dunbar Senior Members Beatrice Annie Briley Martha Worrell Crow Hi UN BuFFUM Davidson Ruth Dunbar Louise Edgar Lucy Convers Gilchrist Chrisi ini Alma ( Jloeckler Nancy Ri.umek IIodcoon I.di 1 H Marion [ami s ELIZABE i 11 Mary ( ) ' Sm Edna Rosei i 1 Terry Alice Jeanne ite Walton MATHEMATICS CLUB MM.. ' , Senior Officers Vice-President, Ida Barney Secretary, Josephine Burt Emerson Treasurer, Annie Gertrude Brown Senior Members Ida Barney Annie Gertrude Brown Frances Clark Boynton Fannie Belle Carsley Louise Edgar Josephine Burt Emerson Edith Holman Susie Warren Holland Edith Marion James Mary Veronica Keenan Gladys Locke Hilda Brownell Mansfield Edna Florence Newton Rhoda Olive Rea Ada Belle Reeve Mabel Rue Elizabeth Seeber Myrtle Smith Maude Somerville Tomlin Gwendolyn Ross Wight Honorary Member Florence Aurelia Grey 76 SMITH COLLEGE iqoS 77 Officer President, Amy Gallagher Senior Members Grace Butler Amy Gallagher Mabel Rae Amie Sumner SENIOR CLASS BOOK Senior Officers President, Florence Dixon Vice-President, Mary Dow Senior Members Josephine Anna Boynton Margaret Bright Annie Gertrude Brown Florence Dixon Mary Windsor Dow- Marguerite GOODSELL Marjorie Louise Henry Frances Randolph Holmes Ida May Mahoney Lucy Evelyn Ongley Mary Prescott Parsons Florence Helen Pattison Mary Byers Smith Alice Emmeline Stahl Helen Buffington Winward Marie Leonie Wolfs Honorary Members Amy Gallagher May Sutherland Kissock Miriam Alma Myers Edith Sinclair D€R DCHKBCfofl Y€R€ffi rvk Se nior Offi icers First Semester President, Clara Edna Meier Vice-President, Agnes Grace Clancy Second Semester President, Eunice Fuller Vice-President, Ethel Middlebrook Bowne Senior Members Harriette Frances Abbott Ethel Middle brook Bowne Caroline Russell Brackett Kate Bradley Margaret Bright Gertrude Brown Carolyn May Burpee Agnes Grace Clancy Mary Arabella Coale Aline Toppin Coursen Alice Hinman Friend Eunice Fuller Helen Buff Christine Alma Gloeckler Helen Margaret Hills Myrtle Margaret Mann- Laura Margaret McCai.l Clara Edna Meier Margaret Clark Rankin Margaret Corey Rick Eleanor Hunter Rikkr Elizabeth Seeber Anna Louise Squire Adriana Louise Studebakf.r Martha Gladys Weed ington Win ward 79 8o SENIOR CLASS BOOK Senior Officers President, Margaret Elis e Sayward Treasurer, Eleanor Hunter Riker Senior Members Clara Louise Corbett Mary Windsor Dow Amy King Everett Alice Hinman Friend Alice Caroline Merriam Eleanor Hunter Riker Margaret Elise Sayward Myrtle Smith Mary Louise Young Orlena Adeline Zabriskie Senior Officer Secretary and Treasurer, Edna Willis Senior Members Annie Florence Keene Fdna Willis 81 SENIOR CLASS BOOK VDX Senior Officers President, Lena Riley Curtis Vice-President, Elizabeth Howe Bliss Senior Members Helen Lincoln Appleton Elizabeth Howe Bliss Margaret Bright Lena Riley Curtis Eleanor Elizabeth Fitzgerald Eunice Fuller Amy Gallagher Katharine Hinman Marion McLennan Gertrude Elizabeth McMahon Ruth Leigh O ' Donnel Margaret Elise Sayward Orlena Adeline Zabriskie SMITH COLLEGE 1908 83 Officer President, Amy Leslie Sawtelle Senior Members Hazel Laberta Allen Mary Arabella Coai 1 Clara Ray Ford Helen I ' ancher Harris Louise Keyes Florence Helen Pattison Florence Louise Prince Amy Leslie Sawtelle Adriana Louise Studebaker CT3 Senior Officer Vtce-President, Winifred Margaret Evans Senior Members Ida Barney Orlana Ranney Winifred Margaret Evans Rena Jenks Thomas Amy King Everett Clara May Welsh 84 ©oooecor CoewTS Senior Officers Preside nt, Orlena Adeline Zabriskik Treasurer, Ethel McCluney Senior Members Ruth Bartle Ruth Leigh O ' DONNEL Flora Emma Burton Sophia Burr Opper Harriet Townsend C ARSWEI L Margaret C LARK Rankin Constance Churchyard Julia Goodspeed Reed Eunice Fuller Ruth Vaughan Ethel McCluney Orlena Adeline Zabriskie 85 Officers President, Katharine Duble Hinman Secretary, Constance Churchyard Members Helen Barr Ethel Bowne Kate Bradley Constance Churchyard Aline Coursen Irene Fitzgerald Helen Harris Katharine Hinman Clara Meier Margaret Mills Julia Reed Anna Russell Alt a Smith Myrtle Smith Louise Studebaker Martha Weed 86 SMITH COLLEGE 1908 7 Officers 1 906-1 907 President, Margaret Hallock. Steen 1 907-1 908 President, Mildred Wilcox Wilson Members Harriet Townsend Carswell Florence Dixon Ruth Forbes Eliot Eunice Fuller Katharine Duble Hinman Grace Kellogg Miriam i ma h i rs Mary Prescott Parsons Mary Byers Smith Margaret Hallock Steen Mildred Wilcox Wilson Ruth Margarei Woodward Z A°tO°t=G S.B-OPPER Offi icers Chaft Cooke, in O ' Gallagher fFalkin ' Diligate, Sophie McOpper Sanior Mimbers Henny McAppleton Rutey O ' Barile Essie McCluney Florrie O ' Dixon Am ie O ' Gallagher IIlNNV O ' HaRRIS Florrie O ' Haws Sophie McOpper Cillie O ' Parker Lizzie O ' Parker Florrie O ' Princf Julie O ' Reed Rutey O ' Wicks 88 Orangemen Officers Thi Great High 0 ' Z.omoron O Zophosl ( )ki I N VBRISKU Kerachoratumeri Tsorjorarum Katharini Dauch The Lord High Caradoto o) 0 I I 1 i:l III ( I l l Senior Members ( rizido K. 1 1 Br m ii ( )rizido Lena Ci in is ( )rizido K.vi hakim I ) i cm ( rizido Eliza bi in Gates ( )ti iil M i Kissock ( )rizido I . i i i n l.n;r.i Irizidd Ri i ii O ' l )onnei ( (rizido I dith Sinci )rizido i i Smi i h ( rizido 1 ki B i rs Smith ( (rizido Ruth Vaui ;h w ( )rizido l i i ii V. oodw ■ ( rizido )ki i n vbriskh I -( )rizido, Hi win VRD Scot] 8q Senior Officers 1906-1 07 President, Ethel Bowne 1907-1908 President, Edith Sinclair Senior Members Ruth Bartle Ethel Bowne Dorothy Camp Aline Coursen B etty Gates May Kissock Marjory Lewis Gretchen Moore Bess Barker Lucile Barker Eleanor Riker Edith Sinclair Mary Smith Ruth Vaughan Ruth Wicks Ruth Woodward 90 Officers Constellation-in-Chief, Mars Libbv Members Saturn Bradley Cassiope-ano-Chair Edwards Mercury Gallagher Uranus Gates Castor Kissock Shooting-Star Lewis Mars Libbv Little Dipper ( )pper Evening Star Parker Jupiter Reed Pollux Smith Capricorn Wicks Twinkle-Twinkle Zabriskie 9i Alta Smith Senior Councillors Florence Louise Prince Alta Smith Margaret Clark Rankin Elizabeth Parker 92 Smith College Council Officer Alta Smith Junior Councillors Alta Smith Margaret C ' i.akk Rankin Elizabeth 1 ' arkkr Sophomore Councillors Margaret Kankin Elizabeth I ' arkkr Freshman Councillor Elizabeth I ' arker 93 Flora Emma Burton Smith College Association for Christian Work Senior Officers President, Flora Emma Burton Vice-President, Marv Byers Smith Membership Committee Chairman, Mary Byers Smith Religious Service Committee Chairman, May - Sutherland Kissock 94 SMITH COLLEGE 1908 95 Bible Study Committee Chairman, Elizabeth Howe Bliss Home Culture Club Committee Chairman, Adriana Louise Studebaker Social Committee Chairman, AlTA SMITH Junior Officers Re ording Secretary, Anna Russell Corresponding Secretary, Mary Richmond Davidson Chairman Students ' Exchange, Flora Emma Burton Chairman Extension Committee, Margaret Clark Rankin Chairman Finance Committer, MaRY BYERS Smith Elector College Settlements Chapter, OrLENA Adeline ZaBRISKIE Sophomore Officers Treasurer, Alia Smith Assistant Treasurer, Mary Byers Smith Fres hman Representatives Elizabeth Parker Gladys Chase Gilmore 96 SENIOR CLASS BOOK The Missionary Society 1905 - 1906 Secretary, Mary Richmond Davidson Sub-Treasurer, Katharine Duble Hinman 1906 - 1907 Vice-Pi esident, Mary Arabella Coale Treasurer, Margaret Webster Leader Student Volunteer Band, FLORENCE Fulton (ex-igo8) 1907 - 1908 President, Mildred Towne Chairman Mission Study Classes, Mary Arabella Coale Leader Student Volunteer Band, Laura Lenhart SMITH COLLEGE igo8 97 Officer President, Elizabeth Howe Bliss Members Elizabeth Howe Bliss Harriet Townsend Carswell Agnes Grace Clancy Mary Richmond Davidson Katharine Duble Hinman Margaret Hai.lock Steen Sarah Hull Jenkins Simpson SMITH COLLEGE 190S The Monthly Board Editor in CI ' Grace Kellogg Literary Editor Margaret Hallock Steen Sketch Editor I i nice Fuller Editor ' s Table Florence Hatter son Managing Editor Margaret Clark Rankin Assistant Managing Editor Mary Prescott Parsons Alumna- Editor Florence Dixon About-College Editor Miriam Alma Myers Treasun r Mildred Wilcox Wilson Alumna Treasun K l ll VRINE DUBLE IllNM an Business Managi i Harriei Townsend Carswell 102 SENIOR CLASS BOOK The Class Book Board Chairman, Rl ' TH BartlE Drawings, Ma BEL Rae Literary, MYRTLE Smith Photographs, Ethel Middlebrook Bowne Business Manager, H ELENA STONE Assistant Business Manager, Agnes Grace Clancy d fmmcQ w oa H w CO 02 Z SMITH COLLEGE 1908 10-i Freshman Basketball Team Captain LuCII.E Parker Homes Lucile Parker Mary Susanna Rogers Alta Smith Guards Helen Alford Abboti Clara Edna Meier Mabel Emma Wiggins Centers Florence Louise Prince Elsie Shaw Riker Elizabeth Parker 1907 vs. 1908 Saturday, March 18, 1905 Score 43- 1 q 23 ' SI SMITH COLLEGE 100S 107 Freshman Substitute Basketball Team Captain, Florence Adelaide Haws Homes Florenci Am i mde Haws Margaret Atkinson Topping Orlena Ami ink Zabriskie Guards Margaret Adelia Mills Amy Leslie Sawtelle Myrtle Smith Centers Mary Schermerhorne King Mildred Springer Katharine Dauchy H CO w OS c £ O K ft. O SMITH COLLEGE 1908 io9 Sophomore Basketball Team Captain, Lucile Parker Homes Lucile Parker Leslie Sawtelle Alta Smith Guards May Kissock Ruth Wicks Mabel Wiggins Elsie Riker Centers Elizabeth Parker Myrtle Smith 1908 vs. 1909 Saturday, March 17, 1906 Score 25-12 Golf Teams 1904 Ruth Egert Wicks May Sutherland Kissock Ruth Egert Wicks May Sutherland Kissock Ruth Egert Wicks May Sutherland Kissock Ruth Egert Wicks May Sutherland Kissock 1905 1906 1907 Amy Gallagher Edith Frances Eibby Amy Gallagher Ruth Whipple Henry Amy Gallagher Ruth Whipple Henry Amy Gallagher Ruth Whipple Henry no Hockey Team Captain, Margaret Clark. Rankin Gertrude Brown- Flora Burton Forwards Margaret Rankin Half Backs Alice Merriam Miriam Myers Josephine Emerson Alice Friend Hazel Joerder Full Backs Margaret Edwards Eleanor Rikkr Coal Ruth I ' arker i ii G. F. A. Officers from 1908 Freshman Year Representative, Gladys Wood Sophomore Year Secretary, Helen Alford Abbott (ex-iqo8) Ruth Egert Wicks Treasurer, Margaret Clark Rankin Representative, May Sutherland Kissock Junior Year President, Margaret Clark Rankin Representative, MARGARET McLaren Edward s Chairman Tennis Committee, Julia GoODSPEED Reed Chairman Boat Committee, Louise Edgar Senior Year Vice-President, Margaret Clark Rankin Representative, Elizabeth Parker Chairman of the Clubhouse Committee, Ruth Leigh O ' Donnel 112 SMITH COLLEGE 1908 [13 Kifoo b Gymnastic Exhibition 1905 Captains Edna Capen, 1905 Emma Loomis, 1906 Jeannette Welch, 1907 Sue Rogers, 1908 1906 Captains Emma Loomis, 1906 May Kissock, 1908 Jeannette Welch, 1907 Florence Shevlin 1909 1907 Captains Jeannette Welch, 1907 May Kissock, 1908 Elizabeth Alsop, 1909 Mary Alexander, 1910 1908 Captains May Kissock, 1908 Elizabeth Alsop, 1909 Mary Alexander, 1910 Catharine Hooper, 191 i 1908 13 Points for the Flag Class Work 1909 1910 I2 ' 5 1911 16 Points for the Cup, Class, and Individual Work 1908 1909 1910 21 lS 26 H4 SENIOR CLASS BOOK Tennis Championships Singles 1905 Ruth Cowing, 1907 ( Eva Bakkr, 1907 I Mabel Holmes, 1907 1906 Singh s Do II l L S Singles Doubles 1907 Ruth Cowing, 1907 Eva Baker, 1907 ( Mabhi. Holmes, 1907 Ruth Cowing, 1907 Eva Baker, 1907 I Ruth Cowing, 1907 CO •J U SMITH COLLEGE 1908 7 Glee Club Leader, Florence Aurelia Grey, igoS Manager, Gretchen Moore, 1908 Treasurer, Vera Douglas Booth, 1909 Assistant Leader, Susan Hurlbut Mason, 1909 Accompanist, Florence Louise Princi Eugenia Ayer, 1908 Dorothy Half. Camp, 1908 Florence Aurelia Grey, 1908 Marjorie Louise Henry, 190S Clara Louise Hughes, 1908 Clara Edna Meier, 1908 First Sopranos Florence Helen Pattison, 1908 Jessica Faxon Perkins, 1908 Gertrude Gerrans, 1909 Helen Ayer Marden, 1909 Susan Hurlbut Mason, 1909 Helen Charlotte Denman, 1910 Second Sopranos Antoinette Varick Doughty, 1908 Helen Margaret Hills, 1908 Edith Adelaide Linke, igoS Marion McLennan, 1908 Gretchen Moore, 1908 Mabel Rae, 1908 Florence Elizabeth Hopwood, 1910 Edith Holmes Willetts, iqio Wintered Christina Lucia Metcale, 1910 First Altos Mary Arabella Coale, 1908 Louise Kaves, 1908 Florence Louise Prince, 1908 [ulia Goodspeed Reed, 1908 Marjorie Squire, 1908 Clara May Welsh, 1908 Vera Douglas Booth, 1909 Mary Sol i.e Hadley, 1909 Second Altos Eleanor Elizabeth Fitzgerald, 1908 Helen Dana, 1909 Grace Kellogg, 1908 Ethel Updike, tg Mabel Frances Tilton, [908 Ruth Baldwin, igio 1 iu i. Ilw 1 ns, igio u z SMITH COLLEGE 1908 119 Mandolin Club Leader, Clara Ray Ford, [908 Manager, Gertrude Bent, 1909 First Mandolins Bl 1 RICB C()N AN 1, I908 Clara Ray Ford, 1908 Minnie Ethel Jenkins, 1908 Ethelind Howe Ripley, 1908 Ruth Vaughan, 1908 Sheila Bryant, 1909 Hazel Laberta Allen, 1908 Ada Belle Reeve, 1908 Helen Trask Dana, 1009 Rachel Dearborn Harris, 1909 Susan Florantine Orr, 1909 Alice Evelin Waters, 1909 Jane Barker Wheeler, 1909 Louise Cummings Winthrop, 1909 Second Mandolins Helen Rhoda Andrews, [909 Elizabeth Hays, 1909 Marion Augusta Crozier, 1910 Third Mandolins Louise Frelinghuysen Elmendorf, 1909 Helen Kramer, 1910 Guitars Mary Helen Ai.i.emand, 1908 Mabel Boardman, 1908 Dora Ellen Bosart, 1908 Carolyn May Burpee, 1908 Adriana Louise Studebaker, 1908 Jean Helen Perry, 1909 Carol Louise Sheldon, 1909 Elizabeth Stearns Tyler, 1909 Irene Emma Hoyt, 1910 Violins Katharine Clara Kerr, 1908 Gertrude Bent, 1909 Louisa Goddard Van W acini n igio Cello Eunice Denison Remington, 1909 Properties Marjorie Leigh Carr, 1909 pa D -J u z SMITH COLLEGE iqo8 121 Banjo Club Lead?r, Maybelle Gifford Kingsbury, 1908 Manager, Alice Caroline Merriam, 1908 Banjeaurines Maybelle Gifford Kingsbury, 1908 Rachel Swain, 1908 May Sutherland Kissock, 1908 Elizabeth Spader Clark, 1909 Alice Caroline Merriam, 1908 Ruth Swan Clark, 1909 Marie Elizabeth Sjostrom, 1908 Ida Bourne Andrus, 1910 Katharine Schuyler Hubbs, 1910 Banjos Helena Stone, 1908 Bertha Louise Goldthwaite, 1909 Eleanor Burch, 1909 Christine Alexander Graham, 1910 Mandolins Marjorie Fraser, 1910 Marion Charlotte Greenhood, 1910 Cora Christine McClench, 1910 Guitars Gertrude Mary Butler, 1908 Bertha Basnett, 1909 Eliza Suter, 1908 Anna Christina Block, 1909 Louise Caroline Milliken, 1909 Properties Leola Baird Leonard, 1909 122 SENIOR CLASS BOOK College Orchestra Leader, Florence Gertrude Har fy Senior Members Mary Richmond Davidson Eva Wing Graa i s Florence Gertrude Harvey Marjorie Louise Henry Minnie Ethel Jenkins Katherine Clara Kerr Lucy Evelyn Ongiti Chapel Choir Leader, Florence Aurelia Grey Members Eugenia Ayer Dorothy Hale Camp Mary Arabella Coale Mary Richmond Davidson Eleanor Elizabeth Fitzgerald Clara Ray Ford Florence Aurelia Grey Marjorie Louise Henry Helen Laura Hibbard Helen Margaret Hills Ethel May Hubbard Grace Kellogg Louise Keyes Maybelle Gifford Kingsbl ky Marjory Lewis Edith Adelaide Linke Margaretta McCandless Florence Helen Pattison Florence Louise Prince Olga Lucille Smith Adriana Louise Studebaker Ella Louise Thomas Mabel Frances Tilton Ella Rachel Topping Clara May Welsh ' 24 SENIOR CLASS BOOK Junior Frolic February (6, [907 Fire Drill Ftrt Captain Fire Brigade Inmates oj Rough louse Alt a Smith Albright Hoi si Dickinson House Hatfield House Tyler House Luny Park Band Lender ...... German Band | Picked Musical S pints from f Inmates oj Park ..... Chamber oj Horrors ..... Delicatessen — abei nicht .... Flight through Inferno, Purgatorto, and Paradiso Note Room ...... Ro ller Skating Rink ..... The House that Andy Built Vaudeville Specialties . Sallie Simpson Washburn House Wallace House Dewey Holm Wallace House Haven House Hubbard House Lawrence House Pomeroy House Delta Sigma Chapin House Morris House SMITH COLLEGE 1908 1 5 Junior Frolic Play $62,500 or How They Fleeced Us Jason oj the Golden Fleece Doctor Jekyll Mr. Hyde Watteau Washington Ode Crushed Columbine Mrs. Medea Ruggles Larry Ruggles f - Her Sons Die key Billionaire Sextette Gretchen Moore Lena Curtis Helen Apple n Ruth O ' Donnel Katharine Dauchy Helen F. Harris ( Clara Hughes ( Ethel McClune Ruth Bartle Elizabeth Bliss Margaret Bright Constance Churchyard Sophie Opper Julia Reed Junior Promenade May 15, 1907 Committees General Chairman, Theoda Elizabeth Gates Floor Chairman, Dorothy Kenyon Helen Barr Ethel Bowne Florence Grey Mariorie Henry Louise Edgar Ethel Page Mary Dow Gladys Locke Music Chairman, Marion McLennan Program Chairman, Ella Topping 126 Clara Hughes Louise Keyes Alice Stahl Florence Thomas SMITH COLLEGE 1908 Emily Copp Margaret King Invitation Chairman, Antoinette Doughty Ethelwyn Manning Laura McCai.i. Refreshment Chairman, Myrtle Smith Edith Gara M vybelle Kingsbury Marjorie Lewis Julia Reed Florence Boyle Margaret Bright Agnes Clancy ' Grace Christian Helen Davidson Elinor Goodridge Clara Hughes Marjorie Lewis Ushers H,-,ul Usher, Margaret Rice Jessica Perkins Laura Pomeroy Mabel Rae Eleanor Riker Margaret Sayward Marie Sjostrom Grace Stoddard Am ie Sumner MMT VM I ft r 1 SMITH COLLEGE 1908 1 29 Junior Ushers Helen Appleton Ruth Bartle Flor e nc e B ATTERSON Elizabeth Bliss Ethel Bow ne Kate Bradley Flora Burton Dorothy Camp Harriet Carswell Cons ian ce Churchyard Arabella Coale Beatrice Conant a] ine coursen Lena Curtis Katharine Dauchy Mary R. Davidson Florence Dixon Margaret Edwards Mary Eliot Malleville Emerson Eleanor Fitzgerald Irene Fitzgerald Clara Ford Eunice Fuller Amy Gallagher Elizabeth Gates Gladys Gilmore Marguerite Goodsell Helen Harris Ciertrude Harvey Florence Haws Katharine Hinman Grace Kellogg May Ki sock JEANETTE KraEFERT Edith Libby Eleanor Malone Ethel McCi.uney Clara Meier Margaret Mills Gretchen Moore Nannie Morgan Dora Murdoch. Miriam Myers Ruth O ' Donnel Sophia Opper Elizabeth Parker Lucile Parker Mary Parsons Florence Prince Margaret Rankin Lucy Raymond Julia Reed Ada Reeve Elsie Riker Anna Russell Leslie Sawtelle Sarah Simpson Edith Sinclair Mary Smith Myrtle Smith Margaret Steen Helena Stone Margaret Topping Mildred Towni Caroline Vanneman Ruth Vaughan Alice Walton Martha Weed Ruth Wicks Carrie Wiggins Mabel Wiggins Mildred Wilson Gladys Wood Ruth Woodward Orlena Zabriskie 130 SENIOR CLASS BOOK Preliminary Dramatics Committee Chairman, Amy (jALLAGHER Kate Bradley Constance Churchyard Florence Dixon Mary Byers Smith Senior Dramatics Committee General Chairman Chairman Committee on Costumes Stage . fiuiiiv, ) ( ' .b m man Committee on Music Business Manager Advisory Member Chan man Committee on Scenery Secretary Flora Emma Burton Theoda Elizabeth Gates Hazel Laberta Allen Clara Ray Ford Mary Byers Smi i h Kate Bradley Ethel Middlebrook Bowni Mary Ararella Com i Helen Margaret Hills Adriana Louise Studebaker Beatrice Conant (Mary Richmond Davidson ( Bessie Ellen Cary Subcommittees Costumes Music Scenery Anna Russell Myrtle Smith Helen Fancher Harris Florence Louise Brince Jean Emily Chandler Gladys Chase Gilmore Amy King Everett Helen Harriet Ufford Assistant Business Manager a Harriette Frances Abbott Assistant Stage Manager Margaret Atkinson Topping Press Committee Mary Richmond Davidson Gladys Wood Resiened.  3 J Senior Pins Chairman, Ada BELLE Reeve Gladys Locke Aline Toppin Coursen Photographs Chairman, Mildred Towne Gladys Isabel in gate Ivy Song Chairman, Grace Kellogg Florence Aurelia Grey Ada Belle Reeve Mary Arabella Coale Alice Kmeline Siahl Campus Chairman, Ethelwyn Manning Antoinette Varick Doughty Helen Buffington Winward Order of Marching Chairman, Edna Louise Schell Mary Eliot Ethel McCluney Gladys Chase Gilmore Mar ' v Prescoti Parsons Mary Louise Young Presents Chairman, Amy Gallagher Edith Sinclair M? i 3 4 SENIOR CLASS HOOK Printing Chairman, Frances Damon Swift Dorothy Kenyon Myrtle Margaret Mann Margaret Josephine Kino Laura Margaret McCall Sophia Birr Opper Commencement Orator Chairman, Eleanor Elizabeth Fitzgerald Constance Churchyard Margarei Clark Rankin Class Supper ( ' .In in in,ni, Martha Gladys Weed Lena Riley Curtis Elizabeth Parker I dith Frances Libby Elsie Shaw Riker Ella Rachel Topping Ivy Day Exercises Chairman, Mabel Frances Tilton Helen Fanchkk Harris Florence Helen Pattison Gertrude Elizabeth McMahon Margaret Clark Rankin Margaret Hallock Steen mS z SENIOR DRAMATICS rv Cast Hakon Hakonsson Iaga of Varteig . Earl Skule Lady Ragnhild Sigrid Margrete GUTHORM InGESSON Sigurd Ribbung Nicholas Arnesson Dagfinn the Peasant Ivar Bodde Gregorius [onsson Paul Flida SlRA VlLIAM Master Sigard of Brabant [atgeir Skald Marion McLennan Elizabeth Parker Margaret Bright . Ruth Leigh O ' Donnel Gertrude Elizabeth McMahon Helen Lincoln Appleton Jane Eldridge Thomson Antoinette Varick Doughty Margaret Elise Sayward Frances Marion Richardson . Adalene Rogers Hill Louise Keyes Margaret Adelia Mills Elinor Moody Goodridge Sarah Hull Jenkins Simpson Eleanor Elizabeth Fitzgerald 137 Music Hall Baccalaureate Sunday June 14 Christian Association Service Baccalaureate Exercises First Congregational Church ...... Sermon by President L. Clark Seelye Assembly Hall Vesper Service 138 9:30 A. M- 4:00 P. M tOO P. M- Ivy Day Monday, June 15 Chapel Services Ivy Exercises Society Reunions Art Exhibition . Promenade Concert President ' s Reception 9:00 A. M- 10:00 A. M- 4;00-6:00 P. M. 4 00-6:00 P. M. 7:00 P M. 8:00-10:00 P. M. 1.30 140 SENIOR CLASS EOOK Ivy Song REATH of June And a gladsome tune (Here lies our tender ivy, O!) Lead us to meet In this custom sweet And sing to the ivy, O ! Joy and sorrow, 1 oday and tomorrow, Trust we now in our ivy, O ! Love new and bold, With the love grown old, I wine, twine in our ivy, ( ) ! ears that are gone Shall it bind in one. (Green, green is the ivy, O!) Hearts far away With the heaits that stay, lor aye be bound in our ivy O! — Margaret Hallock Steen Ctjiiffiietif Tuesday, June 16 College Hall l.l MNAE ( jYMNASIUM Commencement Exercises Collation Alumnae Meeting 4:00-6 00 P M. Class Supper 10:00 A. M. 12 00 M. Students ' Building 7:CO P. M. 141 Tuesday, June 16, Students ' Building, 7:00 P. M. Tooslmistress: FLORENCE DlXON We art- rejoiced to set- you bear up so bravely and so well through all these days of merriment. 1. The College and the Faculty ..... . Helen Fancher Harris You make things tenfold worse for me by such doings. — Act I, Scene I. Freshman Class History Florence Dixon II. igo8 as Athletes; or, The Health of Senior Girls . . . Florence Prince There comes a flicker now and again . . . hut it will scarce last long. I have lain sick all the winter through. — Act II, Scene i. Sophomore Class History . . . Mildred Wilson III. The Senior Class departs from Shakespeare .... Amy Gallagher Now, ve other pretenders, now we stand equal. — Act I, Scene I. Junior Class History . ..... Grace Kellogg IV. The Entertainment Committee Reports .... Katherine Dauchy Hush, do not mix me up in the matter. — Act II, Scene I. Senior Class History Miriam Alma Myers V. The Class of 1908 ......... Elizabeth Parker I myself can best bear witness to it. — Act I, Scene 1. 142 SMITH COLLEGE 1908 143 Freshman Class History IT WAS in September, 1904, that the Class of Nineteen Eight was, through the united efforts of Miss Eastman, the Boston and Maine Railroad, the S. C. A. C. W., and several hundred fond parents, brought safely to Smith College. Of course, 1908 had existed before, in a sense, but scattered about. Erom every part of the world we came, from Port- land, Maine, from Portland, Oregon, from Brooklyn, even. Once here, though, it did not take us long to get acclimated. There were no freshman Rains for us. All nature seemed glad, so everybody went downtown, and began to run up bills. We bought a couch cover, and a Livy trot, a sheet of blotting paper, some violet soap, a Christy picture, and other canned goods and settled down to stay. There may have been a few homesick tears shed on the first Sunday, after the Freshman Frolic, but the gloom occa- sioned by that entertainment soon wore off. It was only a few days after this that everybody knew where Boyden ' s was. Soon we could tell Lily Hall from the Dickinson House, and dis- criminate between the Lawrence and the Morris. Also we began rising before daybreak to get Rubber Seats. For we found out that the college contained other students than ourselves, quite interesting to observe. There were Upper Classes, particularly the Junior Class. And these Upper Classes were composed of Superior Beings. True, they were not much older than we were, but they were wonderful. They knew all about everything, and they made one feel shy and nervous and young — very young. In their presence one forgot what one was about to remark. That made us admire them to distraction. So we got up early to see them come to chapel, anil we respected them highly, a feeling most salutary for recent Valedictorians, considered by their families almost too bright to live. Now we call them dear old 1 906, but then it was different. They liked us pretty well, and tried to repair the flaws in our early education, which the Sophomores rather looked down upon. I wonder how many of us will ever forget the dark-haired goddess with the crimson dress who engineered for us our first fervent class meeting. We walked all the way to Delta Sigma — something of a feat, to sing to her after- ward. That was the day that 1908 first attained a complete individuality. It was then that we set ourselves the example of having an opinion and sticking to it. If it had only been the same opinion! Still we always made it unanimous in the end — not that anyone changed at all. Although young, our judgment turned out to be fairly good. Both Bess and 1- lorence (we had to save one a little while) are kind, good girls, and wouldn ' t hurt anybody. After we ' d elected Bess — it took three hours, but we wanted to do it thoroughly to be sure of its tak- ing — we went on with undiminished zeal to the Sophomore Reception We shook our Presi- dent by the hand, and there began our firm friendship with 1907. Mountain day followed. Most of the Freshman Class climbed to the dizzy summit of Mount Tom, and there discovered the rest of their classmates. A few knew better. But like the measles it was a good thing to have over with— I never heard of anyone ' s going again. November came, and with it gym and its attendant miseries- lour o ' clock saw the strong class at work, hurling the hundred-pound hammer, and leaping the five-barred gate — while its weaker sisters could be seen slinking around at almost any hour in a raincoat and bloomers. 144 SENIOR CLASS BOOK Out in the world things were happening, but Roosevelt ' s reelection paled before the Haven House Vaudeville and the Pomeroy Reception. Russia fought Japan, but a most exciting Junior had a new batting hat which was far more interesting. On November nineteenth we chose our class pin — we were very young then Also the Unicorn had been left straying around the campus and stepping on the landscape garden by its former owner, 10,04, su NVt rescued it from the Northampton S. P. C. A., whereupon it became the pride of Smith College, friend of ' 08, and a keen partisan in basketball. Some of the Superior Beings helped us, and coached us in this game. We were very grateful to them, and used to sing songs to them with fervent devotion. Odd-even games were the greatest known excitement. Earnest students would leave their Greek almost any afternoon to sit with their feet hanging over the edge of the running track to whoop er up for 1906. Here the Governor of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts opportunely issued a 1 hanks- giving proclamation, which served to prevent us, like the Lotus-eater, from entirely forget- ting our families and other home ties. College life is not an exact parallel of the Lotus-i ater ' s, but you get the point. It was pleasant for those who stayed in Northampton to taste the exquisite joy of college without lessons, to see the others come hack, and things went on fast and furiously. December seventeenth passed Conditions had to be o ' i then, hut doubt- less very few remember that day. Christmas was coming. c found that College Christmas came early and stayed late, and we enjoyed it all. But afterward, to touch upon an unpleasant topic, what had always been a strong undercurrent in our lives assumed the terrifying proportions of a tidal wave. With all the horror of the somnambulist awakened on the borders of a precipice, we found ourselves on the brink of midyears looking down — to complete the figure — on an abyss of ignorance. Now, [908 was a bright class. At our entrance the college hail been severely crippled financially. For the hist time in years the prize, usually only offered tor the highest percent in entrance examinations, was won by one of our number. (She lived to win others But this silver lining had its accompanying black cloud. There were others. Crescent Street and Henshaw Avenue were, alas, to become familiar ways to those whose interest in Latin and German prompted to intensive work; while a well-beaten path led to the math tutors. Winter joys of skating and punging were dimmed by the premonition of midyears. I hen they came Most of us studied whether we needed it or not. Strange to say, some who had been almost indifferent to the scholastic side of college now became so studious that long after ten saw them over their books. But by the number now here it may be seen that some weathered the storm to suffer in succeeding exams. Valentine ' s Day passed, and shyly-sent bunches of violets appeared on main ' an Upper Class coat, while the fact that the neat white valentines from the office were our removed sus- pense from our hearts. Then came the thrilling day when the team was chosen, and taken triumphantly to chapel in Junior seats. George Washington was born on Rally Day, which is the twenty-second of february. That was why we dressed up in white clothes with a little purple crepe paper to keep out the cold, and cheered for ' 08, yo ho! in our corner of the gym. A few of the class were further protected by wreaths of violets; — something happened to the rest, anyway, it was rather cold for flowers. That afternoon our team, as such, played for the first time. We did not win; as that would have been highly improper, we felt that it was all for the best. SMITH COLLEGE 1908 US I hi ( ilft- Club Concert gave tin- music and other lovers a chance for a good time, and was the culminating point of that year ' s fussing. Our seats were mostly in the hack row of the peanut, hut we felt that we were lucky to get in at all. I hen came the Big dame. It would take a hook to tell about it all, and a Homer roth- scribe it. I cannot attempt it. After our glorious defeat it was not long before the Easter vacation took us home to enjoy alternate trips to the dressmaker and the dentist. When we got hack again it was spring term. They ' d all told us about it, our friends in the L pper Classes, and we found that they were not exaggerating when they said, You like college now? Wait till Spring Term! We liked it all — the wonderful days, the strawberry ices, the hours on Paradise and those in H — orace, and, most of all, the long evenings on the campus, where the songs of the Senior Class echoed like the last notes of a dying goose — swan, I mean — so that the frogs in the back campus pond gave up and hid in the mud. It grew hot. Finals came. It grew hotter, until at last — as rather rude notices were posted all over the campus telling the First Class to leave the house by the seventh of June — after As You Like It we parted to meet again in the fall, Freshmen no more. Florence Dixon. 146 SENIOR CLASS BOOK Sophomore Class History AS THE Class of Nineteen Hundred and Eight, we entered our Sophomore year with an assured step. In the ranks of fiction all our heroines had had pasts. We now had a past, too, a great and glorious past, that, in our own estimation at least, raised us far above the entering Class of Nineteen Nine. Each individual past was filled with Boyden ' s hills. Field ' s hills, K. K. hills, and odds and ends of knowledge that had fallen into the crannies and stuck. As Sophomores, the difference in our behavior was apparent to our friends and to our- selves. The lookers-on might observe the lottv air with which we entered Boyden ' s Dining Parlors and, choosing a prominent seat, gave our orders in the firm clear voice which had resulted from our weekly ha-ha and ho-ho. I he Freshman might note us as we sipped our cream tomato bisque with an air of severe dignity, touched with gracious condescension . Hut to us alone it was given to know that glorious feeling of victory which surged through our souls. There was a certain element of stability now which perhaps a few among the weaker of us had lacked before, r reshman year we had ordered furniture from Fitts ' s and McCallum ' s with an unexpressed, hut nevertheless harrowing, douht that in the scholastic sense we might not live to enjoy it long. All these shadows the clear dawn ofSophomore year had swept away. We entered our new sphere filled with boundless enthusiasm and vigor. And soon, who would have guessed, to have seen us, that we were anything but Sophomores, so well did we grace our place ? We made friends with our instructors at once, and answered their incessant queries with gentle patience. We made ourselves at home in our several branches. We took our physics with a smiling face, and declared that we felt better after it, though at that moment the problem of the inclined plane might be gnawing at our vitals. President Seelye, in his talks to us upon the gentlewoman, had so often bidden us not to forget the womanly part of our education. That we heeded his counsel might be seen in a certain lecture room, where, at the Bible hour, row upon row of happy girls kept their minds alert upon the great questions of bygone ages, while their busy fingers propelled the needle through the intricacies of shadow embroidery. Not a little of the joy of this Sophomore year was the glee we felt in passing on the good old stand-bys. We told, with tears in our eyes, the sad tale of the girl who, while walking- in the Dewey house attic one day, inadvertently fell down one of the pillars, and had to be sucked up with an air pump. And with a fittingly grave expression, we pointed out to the new arrivals the great gray stones that stand on Hospital Hill, and mark, as all the world knows  the graves of our former presidents of Smith College SMITH COLLEGE 1908 147 As the year rolled on, we began to develop along the regulation second class lines, but we did it with the individuality, energy, and success that have always characterized us. What class ever had so brilliant a first five, or what class ever turned out to trail with such whole-hearted devotion, and such force of numbers! We ran hot upon the heels of Alpha and Phi Kappa, as one bv one our friends were snatched up and whirled away to be made members of that wonderful first five. And basketball! What pen can adequately describe our tame in that quarter! Under the careful tuition of Nineteen Six, we learned to play even better than we had done before. On Washington ' s birthday, arrayed in our aesthetic but chilly white dresses, we waved our purple wands and sang our new songs, while our noble team, chaperoned by the unicorn, w T ent on, on to victory. When the day of the big game came, we made Nineteen Six proud of us, with a score of twenty-five to twelve. And those ot us who did not play, raised our voices in tuneful unison. And after the game, how we danced around the gym, and sang, and drew the teams around in the purple chariot, and cheered ourselves hoarse! International differences are always interesting. Also, it is always pleasant to see war- ring factions reconciled and living at peace with one another. How edifying, then, to us all, to have a certain dignified portion of the college, whose chief boast it is that they kept the pig in the parlor, and another grave part who, meaning well, no doubt, but with mistaken ideas of horticulture, forced the campus trees to bear oranges out of season — how lovely a spectacle to see these factions, under the somewhat stern guidance of our dear President, amicably lying down together like the lion and lamb of the psalmist. Who tailed to shed tears upon viewing this moving sight, and to rejoice that the dove of peace had let fall his olive branch in our midst! Almost before we could realize it, spring term was here, with its bacon bats, moonlight drives, and trolley rides. A few of these glorious weeks, and then we could never be can- free Sophomores again. When next we visited these ivied halls we would be dignified funiors, and the proverb, It is more blessed to give than to receive, ' as applied to theater tickets, violets, and dinners at Hoyden ' s, would be no more in force for us — we hoped. We enjoyed tin- last week ot college to the utmost We saw our Senior friends as often as (hey would let us. We said, What will college be like without you next year ? and shed a tear at the thought. The next minute, with the ready buoyancy of youth, we were engaged in mentally making our fall wardrobes as alluring as possible, in order that the Freshmen might nor be too homesick. On the night of Dramatics we gazed on Hamlet with admira- tion anil awe. How well he said, To be, or not to he! a question which had agitated our elocution class for some time. How beautiful Ophelia was, and how blood-curdling her scream! Then that sad scene at the station, where we parted with our friends, and, as we thought only too probable, with our trunks also. I he tram drew into the station; we Struggled up the car SKNIOR CLASS BOOK sups; the person behind us propelled us on by applying a suitcase to the small of our barks, while the girl in front discouraged our progress by inserting with faultless aim the point of her umbrella into our right eye. At last we enter the car, and secure a seat on an inverted straw suitcase, — thank heaven, not our own, we think as we hear the sounds of strain that proceed from it. The train gathers momentum; we take a last look at the station, a tiny speck in a halo of trunks. Our Sophomore year is over, we sigh, but the best is yet to come To be a Nineteen Eight funior! What more glorious future in the world! For we ' re up to date, our old Nineteen Eight! Here ' s to ' 08, Yo Ho! Mildred W. Wn son SMITH COLLEGE 1908 149 Junior Class History of 1908 NINETEEN EIGHT has the true pioneer spirit. We came hack in the fall fairly brist- ling with it. We knew just as well as we know now that it was a strange, unexplored year, full of novel emergencies. Did we flinch ? Not Nineteen Hundred and Light. A library fund was the first to confront us. Did we want a library ? We must confess to a secret earn- ing for a chapel But we rose to the occasion with dime after dime, and we even, it is rumored, professed our patriotic willingness to pay toll at the door of Seelye 10 for admission to a cer- tain popular lecture course given under the auspices of the Zoological Department The opening of the new clubhouse, and the installation of a sandwich counter outside the Bulletin Room, offered a more attractive field for pioneer work, and we ate cinnamon toast in a virtuous glow henceforth. So the days went on. Mountain Day blustered at us in flurries of sleety rain, and we hunted up shelter and an open fire, and roasted apples undismayed. Thanksgiving recess and Christmas vacation broke into the college year, and then dropped out again. We had a glorious Ice Carnival with music and colored lights one keen, clear night. We wore white serge skirts and white knit jackets, and people suggested that we were rushing the season, but we didn ' t mind that. Midyears bothered us for a while, in some cases both before ami after taking, but the new college sings soon took our minds oT any such little unpleasant- nesses. Then came Rally Day. I his year eliminated the Council play in the gym, and substituted for it a song contest in which 1908 had two good songs to otter, even though 1 07 did win the banner with a better yet. Ami, apropos of eliminations, the Frolic had a narrow escape. To speak biblically, it left its garment in the hands of the Faculty. A Frolic without a personal hit seemed unthink- ably denuded. But Luny Park, with its German Band ami Chamber of Horrors ami other attractions complete, was sufficient unto its own entertainment. There were those in the audience who gasped when a sign announced a Faculty Take-Off for the curtain raiser to the show. But the committee hail given its word of honor. It was at the frolic that the value of the newly organized Fire Drill was put to the test. We shall not soon forget the heroic rescue of the II. M ! In real life, the effect of the fire- gong was scarcely less remarkable. Toothbrushes were usually saved, though photographs and memorabilias tied for a close second- It was our junior president who, taking a mid- night drill too seriously, was heard to exclaim, Well, there goes my Prom Dress! And, speaking of automobiles, it was the best Prom in years. We must admit that even the traditional hot-water bottles did nor succeed in coaxing out the apple blossoms, and that 150 SENIOR CLASS BOOK unsubstantiated rumors of a boycott alarmed us temporarily. But it was a fine Prom. We had our minds all made up beforehand to make the best of the weather next day; and that was lucky, for there was a good deal of it to make the best of. I must not omit to mention in this connection our chief pioneer feat of the year. We petitioned successfully to have the Prom- enade continued till midnight! Not long after this, we found ourselves watching our third Hoop Rolling. We could not tell where the spring term had gone! And when we received the Students ' Building steps, and sang, all out of key, to igoy, we realized, with the queerest little pang, that we were almost Seniors. But we didn ' t think any more about that! Commencement week was upon us in a glori- ous whirl, Dramatics and all, culminating in that gorgeous lantern-hung night when we sang irrepressibly to everybody, especially 1902, and learned their Wedding Bells song. We, ourselves, w : ere inspired, later, to compose a song of our own, with apologies to My Kitty. Our footies, our footies, our poor tired footies, They ' ve wandered the campus around, They ' re battered and bruised, Not fit to be used — etc. It is a good tune to limp to. But as we trailed of home, close on to midnight of the last night, and the good-byes called to and fro between groups parting farther and farther away, echoed fainter and fainter, it came across us in a big wave what a tremendously high standard Senior Class after Senior Class, holding their reunions back there behind the lighted windows, had set for us to live up to. And we realized that more than all else, more than Odd and Even, we were all, in a big sense, sister classes. Grace Kellogg SMITH COLLEGE 1908 151 Senior Class History IN SPEAKING of the life of De Quincy, some writer rinds the reason for his wander- ings in a feeling that he describes as space hunger. (English 24 a.) Unfortunately, the printer of the Class Book has never experienced such pangs. The very idea of blank space is abhorrent to him, and so the weary Senior is urged to finish the class history by the first of February, in order that the printer ' s eyes be not even temporarily offended by the blank stare of two empty pages. The office of an historian, I had always thought, is to record events that have transpired; the office of a Senior historian seems to be to record events that have not yet come to pass. If only the class were not so large, one could proceed as in the high school journals, where the author sits before a witch ' s cauldron and jeers at his com- rades, one by one, in mocking prophecies. Taking the class as a whole, it is possible to look into the future in this way: What is this vision that rises before me? I see the campus bustling with Alums, who have come back to unite once more, some to hang pictures of their husbands and babies in a room once gorgeously decorated with class colors and class animals, while others, swinging aloft gay lanterns, wake the echoes tar and near, to the joyous refrain: Gee whiz! I ' m glad I ' m free! No wedding bells for me! — such unanimity of sentiment as is usually found in any well-organized body. Meanwhile what is happening to the Seniors, themselves, who, in their own opinion at any rate, form the most important element of Commencement Days ? They are welcoming their fond mothers and their soon-to-be-or already wearied fathers. They are daily finding that it is impossible to be in six or seven places at precisely the same moment, as they had so hopefully planned, and they are being brought to understand the hard lot of a limited human being who, having only a right hand and a left hand, is unable to sit next to all her friends at class supper; they even realize that, in order to preserve the symmetry of the Ivy Procession, three girls will not be allowed to walk abreast, even though such a decision materially inter- feres with the program that they had so carelessly arranged. Soon the natives of Northampton are struck dumb (with admiration, we trust) at the sight of brilliantly colored creatures and inustached men, who, in the broad glare of daylight, curiously recall the waxen bridegrooms that ornament the bakery window wedding cakes. The natives feel a reminiscent glow as they watch them proceed to the Academy of Music. The college girls are having their Dramatics, as usual, they say. But they are quite mistaken. It is not as usual. The student of mob psychology understands that, one and all, the followers of Hakon and Earl Skule are rilled with the glowing pride of originality. They 10 152 SENIOR CLASS BOOK rejoice that they are not as other mohs. Now, it is Saturday ' light, the last performance of dramatics, and the funiors, weary and footsore, sing lustily to the pretenders, who have been pretending so hard tor a whole year that it must be a sweet sorrow indeed to be rid of the pretense at last. Baccalaureate Sunday and other Commencement Ordeals follow, and, at last, two solemn rows of white-robed figures solemnly march up to the evergreened platform, to the accompani- ment of solemn music, and solemnly turn away, grasping diplomas that solemnly inform them in the most solemn Latin that someone else is at last a Bachelor of Arts. But to return to the true work of the historian. What has been accomplished so far in our Senior Year? Before all else, we have shown that the college girl does not lack domestic accomplishments. Witness the innumerable neckties that have been knitted for the corre- spondingly innumerable brothers, and this in spite of the decreasing facilities of the Bible lecture room, where syllabi, officially, at least, are no more. There have been other official changes, as will The Faculty have been raised to seats on high, where they look very imposing ( if some of them do say so as shouldn ' t ), but where they are very conspicuous by their absence. And, incidentally, so is the Library Fund. What has become of it? Attention has evidently been diverted from the fund to the library, where the most radical reforms take effect at a moment ' s notice. The Reference Room has been a constant surprise, and somewhat of a puzzle, as well. At the present moment, the librarian still helps those who help themselves, but soon, no doubt, the system will be thoroughly automatic. Speaking of the library naturally suggests the tact that the Reference Library, unlike beauty (in every way), is not its own excuse for being In connection with it, there are vari- ous studies that may be pursued — and also dropped The deserters from Nineteenth Cen- tury (which decidedly interferes with one ' s college course) may be found scattered through- out the lecture rooms, Sociology and English 24 showing a marvelous increase directly after midyears. I need a three-hour course, the weary student said. What shall I take ? Mr. Abbott, of course, and the answer grew- so monotonous that, just for variety, one whole house signed in a body for Latin lectures that come at four o ' clock in the afternoon, and in spring term, too. But it is not such studies as these that have tilled all minds during the past year I here are those, who consider that the proper study of mankind is woman, and the proper study of womankind is man I shall describe them no further, for soon they will walk around the table, and you can see them for yourselves. So many engagements were announced that the Social Regulations Committee grew nervous and called a mass meeting, at which great dO- quence was displayed, especially by one Junior, who, gathering all her strength for the effort, arose and said to the representative of Law and Order, Will you please speak louder : During the past year, new worlds have been opened up in the most unexpected places: the top floor of the Students ' Building has become the home of music; Seelve Hall is the proud SMITH COLLEGE 1908 153 possessor of an underground library; while rlu- sandwiches have found congenial surround- ings in tin- new gymnasium — a fact which tends to restore some of the academic atmosphere, inasmuch as the students may have the appearance, at least, of hungering tor knowledge rather than bread. It is rather difficult to pass suddenly to the more serious work that we have accomplished, not only as Seniors, hut as a result of the whole four years of college. Just what this is, each one of us feels and knows for herself, hut the increasing fnendliness from the time we entered as Freshmen, tor the most part unknown to each other and to ourselves, to this night, when we sit lure together, not only in body, hut in spirit as well, is an influence that must have played its part, and will continue to do so in the lives of all of us. And so, we need not feel that we are leaving some ot our happiest days behind us, but that we are going out into the wide, wide world, the stronger and the better for taking with us all that has been of real value in Our college ll eS Miriam Myers. 156 SENIOR CLASS BOOK Washington Ode H EEDLESS of victor ' s garlands looselv twined By the unseeing Children of the Earth, Who blend no minor with their paeon ' s mirth Nor mark the sorrow on the brows they bind; Afar from their brief clamor, deathless Fame, In whose unwearied gaze the centuries roll, Whose eyes divine the secrets of the soul, Winds the green wreath for those the ages claim. Apollo ' s laurel, whose undying leaves Poet and sage and king have yearned to feel Pressed close upon their brow, immortal seal Of victory, in her fair crown she weaves. But lo! with those green tendrds mocking death She twines the symbol of a deathless woe, Fruit of that land where Lethe ' s sad waves flow — Behold the cypress in the laurel wreath ' Close with the bay she winds that tree of gloom, Emblem of bitter loss, whose branches drear Men lay upon their dead love ' s hopeless bier, Despairing, strew before the silent tomb. () orange, dark mvsterv! O twofold crown ' Inseparable triumph and defeat! See, on his brow the bay and cypress meet — Travail of soul and glorious renown. He has attained! Above our strife he stands, Strong, peaceful, crowned. Yet life with death is fraught. Nor doth he wear the conqueror ' s wreath unbought, — Dark leaves of cvpress gleam among its strands. Full self-renunciation, gift sublime Of that self-loss, in scorn of petty fears, To serve the far-off purpose of the years, — Such w-as his off ' ring in his mighty prime. He was the nation ' s! In her pulsing life He lost the little heart-beats of his own; Flesh of her mvstic flesh, bone of her bone, His soul sustained the anguish of her strife. He saw destroving death and knew no fears. Still cherishing a nation ' s mighty name, And, jealous onlv for her perfect fame, Faced the oblivion of the grave ' s long years. That life laid down he takes now glorious, For the few days he counted not his own; The vast, revolving vears are his alone; Lo, Washington, Fame-crowned, victorious! Margaret Hallock Steen. SMITH COLLEGE igo8 157 With Apologies to Lewis Carroll The Juniors come to English 12, Running with all their might; They know the utmost will be done To make them all seem bright; And this is odd, because each one Is not a shining light. The seats are full as full can be; The girls just stare and stare, Watching each student as she speaks And lays her secrets bare; And words are flying overhead, And no one knows just where. The Walrus and the Carpenter Were walking close at hand; Thev wept like anything because They didn ' t understand. If this were onlv cleared away, They said, it would be grand. , If seven maids with seven tongues Talked for a half a vear, Do you suppose, the Walrus said, That thev could get it clear? I doubt it, said the Carpenter, And shed a bitter tear. This is the place, the Walrus said, To talk of manv things, — Of shoes, and ships, and sealing wax, Of cabbages and kings, And why the sea is boiling hot, And whether pigs have wings. A soulful student then spoke out, Telling all she had read; And when they hoped that she would stop She merely shook her head, Meaning to say she did not choose To leave a word unsaid. Then four more students flurried up, All eager for the fray. Their words were rushed, their faces flushed, — Thev alwavs talk that way; And this is odd, because, you know, They haven ' t much to say. Four other students followed them, And vet another four, And thick and fast they came at last, And more, and more, and more; And when at length the hour was up They scrambled for the door. It seems a shame, the Walrus said, To play them such a trick After she ' s drawn them out so far And let them talk so quick. The Carpenter said nothing but Tbey spread it on too thick. Miriam A. 1vkrs. 158 SENIOR CLASS HOOK To L. C. S. (i thou whose voice amid our shallow |oys Doth tall us on lo nobler thoughts ami lives. Bestow on us thy wisdom which destro) The hint of sin, which ever higher strives To loftier heights of fine intelligence. () give us, too, thy pure ami keen delight In nature, thy appreciative sense ( )t noblest truth in books, thine insight Into character, thy splendid scorn Of all the base and low, of all deceit. Give us tin tender love of all forlorn And downcast. Lead us in mercy sweet Along the patient ways, that mi ma we Uplift a world to thy nohilit . Eunice Fin 1 1 u. Scotland Mother of men! O Scotland grave and tender 1 The golden sunlight on thy still lakes sparkling. Stern Spartan mother, with the laughing The purple of the slopes in heather drest, With silent lips thy sons shall ever render The grandeur of the hills when night is darkling — Homage to thee, — a love that deeper lies They lie enshrined in every Scottish breast, Than spoken words — eternal as the skies. Teaching their hands to war, their hearts to rest. Furv and tempest beating round thy headlands, Mother of men ' () Scotland rich in history! ' Gainst rockv cliffs the thunder of the sea, Afar from thee, we long to see thy lace ' The cold grav mist that chilled their hearts with terror — Thy children, unabashed, we love the mystery Through these thy sons have heard a voice from tb.ee. Of thy dark moods, the witchery of thy grace; Bidding them fight as strong men. brave and free. And with glad hearts we own us of thy race. Afar from thee thy children still bear witness To the stern breeding of their Scottish sires; Afar from thee thy spirit wakes within us To high endeavor and to pure desires; And manv a nation ' s altars are lighted from thy fires. Margaret Hai.lock Steen. My Lady ' s Eyes Dappled brown the water flashes Where the sunbeams fall, Into gold its surface flashes At their merry call; Far below the still stream flows, Unfathomed, hid from all. So the rippling laughter dances In my lady ' s eves, Through their brown the sunlight glances In a quick surprise; Yet beneath, in depths unstirred. Infinite mvstery lies. Margaret Hallock Steen. SMITH COLLEGE 1908 159 Alotholala Fainter than bells beard .it even, They arc made of the silver of moonbeam . ter than dream-music, e ' en, They were dipped in a wee laughing brook Is the dancing of Alotholala Where it softened its 1 hatter to music When she danceth at night on the green. To slip past a green fair} nook. There are bells round her tinv white ankles, I ween there are many sweet fairies There are wee shining hells on her hair. Who dame b) the pale silver moon, And they tinkle and sing when she dances And countless fair sprites in the flowers; And sways in the flower-scented air. But, would the} grant me one boon, I would sign not to spy on their beauty, To see Alotholala at e ' en. But to hear that far, silver-toned music When she danceth at night on the green. Margaret Hallock Steen. The Sea I thought I saw the sea beyond the cliffs, All blue and shining in the desert sun. Its waters promised strength again to me, A wanderer whose toil at last was done. I longed to bathe my aching form therein. And sought to touch the sea with outstretched hands ' It vanished — for the goal was not yet won: ' Twas but a dream, a phantom of the sands. And when life ' s journev shall at last be done, And when the plains of dutv have been passed, God grant beyond the rocks of pain there ' ll he. Stretching before, with wondrous light at last, That rest from toil, His gleaming, longed-for sea. Helen Lincoln Appleton. A Heartfelt Plea A brilliant, sicklv yellow book Says, Name of Candidate. Now for this book and phrase we have An awful deadly hate. Thev scare us so we cannot think; They make us flunk exams; We never show how much we know- In spite of all our crams. But if the books could all be white. Like those we ' ve sometimes had, And if they ' d not say Candidate, They ' d not be half so bad. 1 J.KV P. Parsons. Autumn Everv day ' s a frostv day, and each chill breeze Unkindly rends the radiant garment of the trees — I hear them shudder as the winds pass bv — But onlv when the leaves have gone, the branch is hare, I have the open vision of the skv. Mary Byi ks Smi hi. i6o SKNIOR CLASS BOOK A Freshman ' s Soliloquy To cram or not to cram, that is the question; — Whether tis better at this time to study The sines and cosines of outrageous functions, Or to take arms against a sea of problems. And by opposing, end them? To flunk, — low grade, No more: — and through low grade, to sav we end The cramming and the hard, unnatural study That Fresh is heir to, — ' tis a consummation Devoutly to be wished. To flunk, — low- grade, — But wait! perchance a con: — ay, there ' s the rub; For from that Math condition work mav come, When we have left behind this Freshman year, — Which gives us pause. There ' s the respect That makes this cramming of such long, long nights: F ' or who would bear this grinding in plav time, The theorems long, and proud corollary, The pangs of despised 7T, the log ' s delay, The insolence of tangents, and the turns That patient martyrs at the blackboard take. When they themselves might their own problems do With an op ' ed Math book ' Who would study bear, To grind and groan under this wearv work. But that the fear of something after June, — The unfamiliar Soph year, of whose work No one makes light, — weakens the will. And makes us rather do the work we have Than flunk to other that we know not of ? Thus terror doth make diggers of us all, And thus the natural flunk of hesitation Is safe passed by with a strong case of bluff; And exercises of great length and logarithm With this regard their numbers turn aright And loose the proper answer. Myrtle Smith. Before Dramatics Help! help! Thou wilt not murder me? In anguished cry the halls resound. I start with fear. Is some one hurt ? Across the hall a groan profound! In deep impressive orotund I hear, To be or not to be? While, Pansies, that ' s for thoughts, floats With shrieks of maniacal glee. Next door to mine the ghost ' s shrill groan Is mingled with Ophelia ' s song; Laertes and Polonius The while in speeches murmur long. I really oughtn ' t be disturbed And creep with fright at what they sav; — It ' s onlv that the trials are on And Hamlet is the Senior Plav. Florence Dixon. Nineteen Ten ' I ' m Nineteen Eight, the Junior said, And now what class are vou ? ' Why, I — I haven ' t counted vet. And then the Junior knew. Mary Parsons. SMITH COLLEGE 1908 161 To a Fickle Maid As changeful as the lightest breeze that blows Above the summer sea when all is calm, And fills the great white sails out as it goes, Then leaves them flapping loose, without a qualm; As changeful as the bee that honey sips, Light-flitting through the blossom-scented air, Swift from a tiny cup of nectar sips, And seeks some other flower without a care; So changeful dost thou sometimes seem to me, A dainty water-sprite without a heart, Who wanders through love ' s garden, fancv-free, — To stand aside and love thee is mv part. — Yet would I never wish thee otherwise, Such witchery thou weavest o ' er mine eyes. Harriet Townsend Carswell. Under the Hedge She sat disconsolate and lone, Her doll forgotten at her side. Her kittv spurned, her tea-things strewn. Her eves, with longing, staring wide Over the hedge. Two days had passed since she had vowed She never more with Jack would play; But how she wished — she started up And scurried to the secret way Under the hedge. My, it was dark 1 Still she crept on. Till suddenly her head went whack! And close to her a sheepish bov Smiled coaxinglv till she smiled back, Under the hedge. Beatrice Conant. Attainment A road led straight to the sunset, Up a hillside rugged and old. At the top of the height was the end of the world- A wonderful glory of gold — And the staff of one who strove was hope As he plodded that road toward the west. For beyond was the land of promise, Where the troubled and toil-worn re t. With a mighty effort he gamed the bill He had hoped to find aglow , And he found it as bleak and bare and cold As the valley down below, While on and on stretched other heights Still farther toward the west, And over the distant summits shone The glory of his quest. Harrih Townsenh Carswell. Songs for Rallies and Basketball Games College Song (Won banner :n 1908) Music by Bella Coale, ' 08 Words by Florence Patterson, 08 When the green leaves turn. Anil the bonfires burn. We come back to vol, our college. Oh, there ' s much to do, And a bit to learn, So we sing to you, our college. Sing, sing, let your voices ring. Ours is no world of sadness, And ours is a world of gladness. Chorus. — Sing, sing, sing, sing. And high her praises fling. It ' s a song of youth, It ' s a song of truth; So we sing to you, our colleg When the trees stand black ' Gainst a snow sky track, Oh, we sing to you, our college, For we work and play, And we feel no lack As we sing to you, our college. Sing, sing, let vour voices ring, Ours is no world of sadness, And ours is a world of gladness. — Cho. When the w ild birds trill ( ) ' er a daisied hill. We go forth from u, our college; And we ' ll greet the world With a right good will, lor vou ' ve taught us how, our college. Then sing, sing, let your voices ring. Ours is no way of sadness. And there ' s naught in the world but gladness. — Cho. TUNE: Harvard Spirit (Ji e a song, then, to cheer Naught Eight ' s team to victor , For we ' ll sound her praises thro ' all eternity. As her team marches onward full loud comes the roar. Of: Here ' s to old Naught Eight, Here ' s to old Naught Eight, Naught Eight for evermore. TUNE: Tale of a Stroll So we score, score, score, (But we reallv cannot help it, don ' t you know ?) It ' s a bore, bore, bore, (But, Nineteen Nine, why will you be so slow ?) You are sore, sore, sore, (But we really cannot help your being so!) Cheer up Juniors, don ' t deny, You may play before you die, But todayf Xo, no. 162 SMITH COLLEGE 1908 163 TUNE: The Animal Fair The Class of Xinrti ' t ' n Eight Has a team that ' s simply great. Its homes, Lucile anil Alt and Sue, Are the finest in the State; While Elsie, Florence, and Bess Are experts, you ' ll confess; And Clara and Mabel and Helen so able- Are we proud of them? Well, yes! TUNE: I May be Crazy, but I ain ' t no Fool ' Oh, we may be Freshmen, But we can ' t he beat ; We are out to win today, Midst all the din and heat. Sophomores ' boasting all this year, Proves we must not believe all we hear; For we raav be F ' reshmen, But we can ' t be beat. TUNE: Palm Leaf Maid You are the pride of Smith College, Friend of Naught Eight, Mascot at basket: Make our fame grow great. Though you are voting yet, Don ' t be forlorn; You are our little mascot, Our Unicorn. TUNE: The American Millionaire Better than any other class Is the Class of Nineteen Eight The Freshman Class is out today Against an awful fate. Soon they will fly with a mournful cry To their sister class so dear, F ' or the wonderful team Of the wonderful Class Of Nineteen Eight is here. TUNE: Hawaiian Love Song All through the land There ' s a roaring and rumbling, The great purple unicorn ' s Coming this way; The pale grvphon cowers, The ju-ju bird is trembling, For this is the purple ' s victorious day. Chori s Up then, Sophomores! Cheer for the purple and red. Even classes Always are ahead. We shall conquer; The Unicorn never will fail; So, Nineteen Six and Nineteen Eight, Hail! all hail! TUNE: Lord Geoffrey Amherst Oh, Nineteen Hundred Seven is a class you ' ve heard about, And it ' s true that you alwavs will, For the story of her loyalty, Her honor and her fame. Will abide here among us still- Will abide here among us still. Her place here at college Is one that can ' t be filled, And that we will never try to do. Oh, Nineteen Hundred Seven, we are loyal to your name; To the end we will stand true to vou. Chorus Oh, Seven, fair Seven, We ' ll sing and shout your praises o ' er and o ' er; To you we ever will be loyal, Till the sun shall climb the heavens no more. TUNE: I ' d Like to Know Who is Running this Show TUNE: Uncle Sammy There is a girl who ' s known in all parts, Her name is — , and she ' s won our hearts. Oh! we ' d like to know a girl with more go — Naught Eight stands by her till the end, oh! Here comes a girl the Freshmen all adore; She is the finest, finest on the floor. Nineteen Eight is proud to claim her evermore, And her name is . 164 SENIOR CLASS BOOK TUNE: Chinese Soldier Man ' Said the Class of Nineteen Seven, We ' re the finest under heaven, For Heaven ' s sake give us another rhyme. Can ' t you give us something new ? Almost anything will do, For boasting isn ' t clever all the tune. TUNE: They Say He Went to College ' Oh, here come ' - Lucile Parker, Good-bye to Nineteen Seven. If we ilon ' t see them again on earth, We may see them in heaven, We may, We may see them in heaven. TUNE: Follow Us Around TUNE: The Midshipmite ' ' Twas Nineteen Five on a Rally Day, — Cheer for Naught Eight, yo ho! We ' re out to sing, anil all did say, Cheer for Naught Eight, yo ho ' Their love for Smith is warm and keen. They ' re the finest class that e er v. a seen, They put in the shade the faded green, Cheer for Naught Eight, vo ho 1 CHOKl s ith a long, long cheer. And a strong, strong cheer. Greater let ' s make it grow ; For she ' s up to date. Our old Nineteen Eight, So here ' s to Naught Eight, yo ho! Then here- to reverend Nineteen Five, — Cheer for Naught Five, yo ho! Thev say they ' re the finest class alive. But for that honor we now -true, — Cheer for Naught Eight, yo ho! The Sophomores look a- green a- grass. For thev can see that well surpass. The purple is the greatest class, — Cheer up, Naught Seven, yo ho! Chobis Oh, come and sing on Rally Day, — Cheer for Naught Six, yo ho! With hearts so bright and hearts so gay, Oh, Freshmen gailv, merrily sav, To the Junior Class, yo ho! Thev coached us well in basketball, Through them Naught Seven we ' ll appall, So here ' s to the Juniors one and all, — Cheer for Naught Six, yo ho! Chori s () Seniors so loyal and true ' Tin ' many fine things that you do We ' ll cherish forever. Go back on you never. Naught Eight ' s got her eve on you. Chori s We ' ll follow you round, Follow vmi round, Follow you round, Naught Six; We ' ll follow you round. Follow vou round, We ' ll follow vou round, Naught Six. Whistling Chori s Boom: Boom: Boom ' Naught Seven, vou think vou are fine! The Freshmen you ' ve got all in line. For Naught Five, vour Mster, Though vou sav vou have missed her, We notice no longer you pine. Choris Follow US round. Naught Seven. Naught Nine, don ' t forget you are young ' Your praises too often are sung, We hear it 1- -aid You ' ll come out ahead. Look out; for you may get stung ' Chori s Follow us round ' Naught Nine. Naught Eight is the cleverest vet. And that you must never forget. Others are bright. But no one is quite Such a winner as she, you bet! Choris Follow us round, Naught Eight. SMITH COLLEGE 1908 165 TUNE: The Soldiers of the Queen ' TUNE: Johnny ' s so Long at the Fair Nineteen Seven lustilj declaim About the wa) thev run the college; Every Senior ' s song is just the same When handing OUt her hits of knowledge. Everyone has heard them, Wondered why they sang, And we have wondered most of all; But wait a minute, We ' ll begin it; Hear us singing all around the hall. Hear us singing all around the hall. So when you tell of other classes Remember who ' s the best of all. Chorus It ' s the Class of Nineteen Eight, voho:! She ' s great, you know, That ' s straight, you know. And vou ' ll find that everywhere we go Our fame ' s the kind that won ' t abate. And when you say you ' ve always won. And when we think you ' re almost done. We ' ll proudly point to everyone The Junior Class of Nineteen Eight. Nineteen Nine ' s in a hurry, so they say, To put us down among the dead men, But they ' ve gone on their accustomed way Without consulting with the red men. Put them on the bum-bum, Drag ' em in the dirt. (These sentiments are sung with zest.) We are singing, Praises ringing. Give the poor old bromides chance to rest, (Ine the poor old bromides chance to rest. So when you sing of other classes, Don ' t forget the one that ' s best. — Chorus. Little Freshmen, Class of Nineteen Ten, Beneath the old red banner thronging, Glad are we to see it wave again. To a loyal even class belonging. Sing to Nineteen Seven, Sing to Nineteen Nine, To Alma Mater ever true, Yet above all, Though you love all, You ' ll remain an even through and through, You ' ll remain an even through and through. And when we sing to other classes Naught Eight will always sing to vou. — Chorus. Oh, oh, what can the matter be ? Oh, oh, what can the matter be - Oh, oh, what can the matter be? Seven ' s so slow on the floor. They said they would meet us, Thev said they would beat us; They said they would heat us. They said they ' d defeat us; Thev said thev would men u . They said thev would beat us; But say, won ' t you look at that score! Oh, oh, what can the matter be? Oh, oh, what can the matter be : Oh, oh, what can the matter be? Seven ' s so slow on the floor. TUNE: The Orange and the Black There ' s a class in old Smith College That ' s known as Nineteen Six, To whom we owe our knowledge, Who ' s taught us a ll our tricks, For they ' re Nineteen Eight ' s dear sisters. And we are proud to claim That it will ever be dear Nineteen Six Who led us into fame. Then next comes Nineteen Seven, A class that ' s mighty fine, And one which will he famous Until the end of lime. Thev are skilled in every art From book to basketball, And Nineteen Eight will sing to them And love them one and all. ( h, little Nineteen Nine, The baby of us all. Some sa vou will grow bigger, Though now you look s,, small! Hut we ' re really proud to know We think you ' re simply great, And hope that you will ever be A friend to Nineteen Eight. Then here ' s to old Smith College. To the classes, ,,ne and all. The Seniors and the Juniors, And the Freshmen, tho ' so small 1 But each one to her own class Ever loyal is, and true; So, Nineteen Eight, with all our hem . We sing coda) lo you. 1 66 SENIOR CLASS HOOK TUNE: The Bullfrog and the Coon TUNE: If You Want to Be an Eli Caplunk! went the Class of Nineteen Seven. Caplunk! went the Class of Nineteen Nine. Caplunk ' then they hoth went down together, And there rose an awful whine. Three cheers, sang the Class of Nineteen Eight. Three cheers, sang the Class of Nineteen Ten. When they whined, oh my! Then we said, Good-bye, You ' re stung, you ' re stung again ' Said Naught Six to Naught Eight, Just come along with me, A part of the evens, the evens to be, Said Naught Eight to Naught Six, We ' re ready, you see, To stand firm together, for the evens are we. For the evens are we, the evens are we, To stand firm together, for the evens are we. Said Naught Eight to Naught Six, We ' re ready, you see, To stand firm together, for the evens are we. TUNE: The Rosary ' Oh, close the stores, and toll the hell, And let there sound the solemn knell; In mournful whispers all the people tell The Gryphon ' s dead, The Gryphon ' s dead. The Ju-ju ' s got the same disease, Brought on by trembling of the knees; It wont be long before he ' s ' neath the trees And with his pal, Poor little bird; The Gryphon ' s dead. TUNE: The Shadows ' The Pearl and the Pumpkin) Run, you little Freshies, Get you to your toys; What vou mean by standing there Making all that noise ? Nineteen Six is cheering, Purple banners soar, And vou can ' t escape destruction When Naught Eight is on the floor. TUNE: Hill School Naught Seven, good-bye; Naught Nine, don ' t cry; Choke down those sobbing sighs. When the game is through, You ' ll go home black and blue, And the next time you may be wise. TUNE: DaddyWouldn ' t Buy Me a Bowwow Just see how the Gryphon now is quaking, quaking, Every scale upon his back is shaking, shaking, But if you want a sight Of the most completest fright Just turn and see the Ju-ju bird. 111 fir  ijt ' r« L ' - t n wi t B 3 P  ■ B w  re E EaEEggg ' COLLECE PLAYS raggggggggggggggg ■t - ' Jiij P X x I The Princess of Ming The Little Princess ' z U si D ' King Rene ' s Daughter ' ' )ur Mutual Friend ' Pride and Prejudice ' Esmerelda . 1904-1905 I [UBBARD I Id SI Dickinson House Chapin House knni-v and Washburn Houses Miss I lobbs Merely Mary Ann I he Manoeuvres of 1 he Little Princess ' 1905-1906 Wallace I lot se Tyler I loi si Lawri nii Housi Morris House 1906-1907 1 he Birds ' Christmas Carol ' The Shoes that Danced ' The l.ittlc Cod and Dicky 1 he Rose ami the Ring I he American Citizen . Albrighi Housi Hatfield and Dewey Houses Haven Housi Hubbard House ' Lady Kounutul ' You Never Can Tell ' She Stoops to Conquer 1907-1908 Chapin I Km si Washburn and Tennei Houses . Dickinson Housi ;. i74 SENIOR CLASS BOOK Calendar For Senior Year ( )CTOBI R i) Sophomore Reception. 10 Mountain Day. 17 French Lecture by M I ' Abbe Klein. Subject: L ' ldeal en Litterature. 1 1) Morns I louse I )ance. 22 Concert b) Kneisel Quartette. 2(1 Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies (i 1 MBER 2 Dewey House Reception 9 Tyler I louse Dance. [3 Concert by Longy Club. 16 Chapin House Play. 20 Vocal Recital by Madame Marie Marshall Churchill. 21 Lecture In Miss Anita Earl. Subject: The Opportunity of a Public School 1 eacher in New York. 23 French Lecture by M. Madelin. Subject: Napoleon, Professeur d ' enegie. Alpha and Phi Kappa l ' si Societies 27-29 rhanksgiving Recess. o Haven-Wesley Dance. December 2 Concert by the Russian Symphon) Orchestra. 6 Open Meeting College Settlement .Association. Speaker, Miss Kate Burrell. Subject: The Christmas Parties at Settlement Houses. 7 Alpha and Phi Kappa l ' si Societies. Lecture by Mr. James Fitzmaurice Kelly, of London 9 Open Meeting of Philosophical Society- Lecture by Professor Ellen Bliss Tal- bot, of Mount Holyoke College. Subject: Fichte ' s Conception of God. 1 1 Annual Christmas Sale for benefit of Students ' Exchange. Open Meeting of Alpha and Phi Kappa Societies. Lecture by Miss Agnes Repplier. Subject: The Mission of Humor. 14 Christmas Glee Club Conceit. 18 Be innin r of Christmas Vacation. SMITH COLLEGE 1908 175 January .$ Opening of Winter lcrm. 8 Washburn-Tenney House Play. 1 1 Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies. 13 Illustrated Lecture in German bv Professor Paul Clemen, Exchange Professor at Harvard University and Professor of the History of Art at the University of Bonn, on Modern German Painting: Boecklin and Thoma. Piano Recital by Harold Bauer. 20 Midyear Examinations begin. 29 Holiday. 30 Beginning of Second Semester. February 1 Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies. 3 Open Meeting of Mathematical Club. Speaker, Professor Pierpont, of Yale L niversity. Subject: The Modern Theory of Integrals. 6 Open Meeting of College Settlement Association. Speaker, Mrs. Florence Kelly- S Lawrence House Reception. Wallace House Reception. 9 Day of Prayer for Colleges. Association Organ Vespers. 1 5 Junior F robe. 26 Open Meeting of Greek Club. 29 Delta Sigma Reception. Dance: Mrs. Session ' s, Miss Quimby ' s, and Mrs. Hewgill ' s Houses. March April 12 3 Conceit by A Dolmetsch. 7 Basketball (lame. Open Meeting of La Societe Francaise. I 1 ( ilee Club Concert. 14 Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies. iS Lecture by Miss Jane Addams- Subject: The Benefit of Suffrage to the Work- ing Woman. Concert by the College Orchestra. 21 ( iymnastic Drill. Dickinson House Play. 25 Beginning of Spring Vacation. 8 Beginning of Spring Term. II Dance. i 7 6 SENIOR CLASS BOOK April 18 Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies 25 Dance. May 1 Latin Play 9 Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies. I 3 junior Promenade. 16 Dance. 23 Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies. 27 Dance. 30 Memorial Day. June 2 Beginning of Final Examinations. I I End of Final Examinations- Dress Rehearsal of Senior Dramatics 12-13 Senior Dramatics. 14 Baccalaureate Sunday. 1 5 Ivy Exercises. 16 Commencement. O fri rxx i) ni M M M _3ZJ L L3 g Ui Tiffany Co. Fifth Avenue and 37th Street, New York The following Advertisement from Appleton ' s Guide of 1863 so fully states the policy of Tiffany Co. today that they reproduce it below as indicating the business methods which have characterized the house since it was founded seventy years ago Tiffany Co. in calling attention to their stock, beg to present to the notice of their friends and the public the following facts: that their importations and manufactures in Gold and Silver comprise a more extensive variety than any other house in the same line; that their foreign connections, of which their Paris house is the focal centre, give them extraordi- nary facilities for the selection of their general stock, and the execution of special orders; that it is their determination as it is their interest, to make reason- able charges as prominent a feature of their establish- ment as the beauty and variety of their stock Fifth Avenue New York Tiffany Co. 1908 Blue Book— a compact catalogue without illustrations; 666 pages of concise descriptions with range of prices of jewelry, silverware, clocks, bronzes, pottery, glassware, and other objects, suitable for wedding presents or other gifts. — Blue Book sent upon request AD VERT 1 S EM EN T S STEAM USERS NEED King Pocahontas COAL Warren Monks Co. Sole Agents 35 Congress Street Boston, Mass. AD FERTISEMENTS Boston Albany New York Central Hudson River Pittsburgh Lake Erie Lake Shore Michigan Southern NEW YORK [(ENTRAL k LINES •AMERICA ' S GREATEST RAILWAY SYSTEM ' Michigan Central, and Big Four The New York Central Lines the quickest and most direct route between Northampton and Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Columbus, Cincin- nati, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Toledo, Detroit, Chicago and all points in the WEST, SOUTHWEST, and NORTHWEST Through Pullman Sleepers and r . r I c : m Be sure that your ticket reads via SPRINGFIELD Dining Cars from Springfield - - — City Ticket Office 404 Main Street, Springfield, Mass. Fine College Printing a Specialty CALL AND SEE SAMPLES Met calf c f Company Job Printers Next to City Hall. Northampton Satisfaction l! n aranteed E. B. EMERSON CO. f|T Wholesale and Retail Dealers jl in Paper Hangings, Paints, Oils, Glass, etc. Decorating and Frescoing a Specialty. 267 MAIN STREET Northampton, - Massachusetts Importers Retailers Forbes Wallace THE LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE OF WESTERN NEW ENGLAND Largest Assortments jt Jt Best Facilities J £ Fairest Prices Sa tis faction Guaranteed or Your Money Refunded Forbes Wallace SPRINGFIELD, - - - MASS. NEW YORK OFFICE, 2 Walker Street Paris Manchester Chemnitz St. Gall A D V E R TISEMENTS ESTABLISHED 1818 Dressing Gowns Jewelry Cases BROADWAY Cor. 22 Pd ST. NEW YORK. Breakfast Jackets Fitted Bags Knitted Waistcoats Luncheon Baskets Angora and Shetland Garments, English Blazers Walking Sticks, Pipes, Tobacco Jars TYROLIAN HATS Novelties from the West End London Shops q Catalogue with prices and illustrations . . mailed on request . eolburn Graves RAHAR ' S INN DRUGGISTS (Opposite Courthouse) Qjf COMPLETE line of V Toilet Articles of all kinds, including Manicure Goods, Hair, Tooth, and Nail Brushes, Combs, Per- fumes, Toilet Powder, etc. HUYLER ' S CANDIES The Rexall 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. Williston, Pres. Wll G. Bassett, V.-Pres. P. N. Kneeland, Cashier. Capital, $300,000 Does a general Banking Business. Foreign Ex- change issued. Sate deposit boxes. Accounts solicited. Ladies ' Department. A D VERT IS EME N TS 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  = Sy £ OUR 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. r Xs = AD I ' ERT ISEMENTH BICKNELL ' S 158 MAIN STREET .. NORTHAMPTON Shoes and Furnishings Our leading makes of Shoes for women are the Hanan, 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 ' 08 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 . tflMail orders almost daily from Smith girls from Maine to Cali- fornia. We will be glad to hear from you. Yours sincerely. BRIDGMAN LYMAN College Bookstore George N. Luce ffiiaitoB Satlnr 277 Main Street Tete Son tion NORTHAMPTON, MASS. PLYMOUTH INN NORTHAMPTON MASSACHUSETTS Centrally Located, opposite Smith College Modern in All its Appointments Rooms Singly or En Suite Excellent Cuisine Rates Reasonable For further particulars apply to MRS. CHARLOTTE M. MORGAN, .. Manager AD VER T I S E Ml: X T S k WHETHER you are digging for Greek roots or playing basketball the top-notch is reached through nourishing, easily digested foods, com- bined with the careful observance of the laws of hygiene. SHREDDED WHEAT is rich in the proteids that repair waste tissue. It is on the training table of every college and university. It is the ideal food for study or for play. Easily digested and full of nutriment. Try the Biscuit (with hot milk) for breakfast, and toasted Triscuit for lunch. : : : : : : THE NATURAL FOOD CO. Niagara Falls, N. Y. THE LINE to the WEST BOSTON MAINE RAILROAD Fast Train Service to Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, St. Louis, St. Paul — and — Minneapolis Parlor, Sleeping, Dining, and Tourist Car Service. For tickets and information ap- ply at station ticket offices or A. C. Went- worth, City Ticket Agent, 282 Main Street, Springfield, Mass. C. M. BURT, Gen. Pass. Agt. A. PARKS 239 Main St., Northampton. HI , beauty of flowers appeals to all. They add to the pleasure of any function They cheer the sick; delight the well For flowers that will do any or all of these things, we tire 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. AD f ' ER T IS EM ENT S F Kattyeriqe J?. M c G l ai ) Stiidio: 44 gtate Street, X OI tlw ,n PtoD, Mass. Telephone 131-2 Duplicates of Individual Portraits and Faculty Pictures can be had at any Time House and Senior Dramatic Pictures Always on Hand J DEUEL ' S DRUG STORE Kodaks, Eastman Films, Candy, Soda, Amherst Orient Post Cards Massachusetts L. L. BALL, Grocer 211 Main Street :: :: :: Northampton PREVENTS TOOTH BRUSH CONFUSION SN YOUR HOUSEHOLD Each member buys a different emhlem. found near the hole by which you hang hrush in your own place to keep dry and ciean. Curved handle reaches ail the teeth. Bristles trimmed to tit and clean between the teeth. Made under American sanitary conditions. Comes in the a yellow box that protects and guarantees, By mail or at dealers. ifflV 4 Adults ' 35c. Y $r -m .v . , . a. A Children ' s 25c. ii r i i iWiiiil WYy J Lti:- ' ' Send for our free booklet, -Tooth Truths. ' FLORENCE MFG. CO.. 161 Pine Street. Florence. Mars AD VER T I SEMENTS xJ 1 I PG K£F jjh • It ' ENGRAVINGS — B Y Electric City Engraving Co. buffalo. n y 13 12 AD VERT I SEMENT S 4 Santa Fe % w If You Want the Best take The California Limited IJ The only strictly first-class train to Southern California by any line, runs daily from Chicago to San Francisco, Los Angeles, and San Diego. If you are not going to California tell us where you are going. Perhaps we can help you. The Santa Fe can take you to Kansas City, most points in Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona and California. S. W. Mannings General New England Agent JJ2 Washington Street, Boston, Massachusetts TT We make a specialty of Picture Framing and TjJ 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 (Brnrop N, Curia 229 Ulatu g irrr! Nnrthamptnn Charles Beckman FINE CANDIES AND ICE CREAM 247-249 Main Street Northampton ATHERTON ' S For Fine cTWillinerjr Northampton National Bank 126 MAIN STREET Capital and Surplus $481,000 G. N. Clark President Warren M. King Vice-President 2 13 High Street - Holyoke We Solicit Your Account Safe Deposit Boxm A P CERT SEME NTS NAPOLEON did things witho u t MUCH TALKING Let us therefore in a few words explain: That we sell best grades of Coal That we deliver promptly That we give full weight That we want your trade u Office, 2 Main St. Yard, River St. 14 A 1) VE R T I SEAfENTS Gdwin F). Banister Felix Tardiff P 4 T TTV[ PT T T A T, ' PL BOOKSELLER STATIONER Antique Furniture Dealer Furniture Packing and Repairing ENGRAVER ' «P 130 Main St., Northampton 21 Gothic St., - Northampton A. ittr(CaUum $c l a m n a n n 1 This store, nearly as old as the college itself and Ji 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. fl r 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 s a specialty fffl T (£ U I lit Ut £ (E fl tit t It £ Collftjr furnisljinss NORTHAMPTON ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Eh Knitters and Crocheters ! You Can Make These SILK NECKTIES Today the most favored neckwear for the well-dressed man. Made plain or in stripes. Your father, husband, brother, or friend will be glad to have one. Easily worked. For a 2c. stamp we will mail full directions for making this tie, and two other styles to any address. The Brainerd Armstrong Co. 120 Union Street, New London. Conn. The Richest College Ices and Soda Served in our New Ice Cream Parlor AGENT FOR Ruylcr ' e Candies FRANK A. BRANDLE College Pharmacy, Opposite Academy of Music .- ; VER 1 I S 1: ME N TS Studebaker Studebaker Quality is Justly Famous Studebaker Styles are Invariably Correct Studebaker Always Gives the Purchaser Full Value In nearly every city or town you may find a dealer who sells Studebaker Vehicles and who will deem it a pleasure to serve you. : : : : : STUDEBAKER BROS. MFG. CO. Largest Vehicle JVL akers in the W o r 1 d SOUTH BEND. - - - INDIANA AND I WANT (p WHAT I WANT WHEN I WANT IT. OF COl RSE IT ' S CANDIES. COCOA CHOCOLATE I WANT, AND INSIST ON GETTING. ON ACCOUNT OF THF.IR UNEQUALLED PURITY QUALITY FLAVOR. SOLD AT OUR STORES BY SALES AGENTS EVERYWHERE ALL GROCERS SELL OUR COCOA CHOCOLATE. Roses, Carnations, Cilics of the Ualley ALL THE YEAR Palms, Terns, and Blossoming Plants Chrysanthemums, Uiolets, $c. I N T 11 E I R S E A S N h Ul. field, northampton Massachusetts i6 A D ' ERT J S EM ENT S CopelancTs Fancy Goods Shop J ' urn shes a JLarge and varied Assortment of Ribbons, Laces, Neckwear, Gloves and Japan- ese Novelties. Also a complete line of Stamped Goods and Embroidery Materials of every description. Class and Society Banners. Pillows, etc., a Specialty. :: :: :: :: COPELAND ' S 104 7 fain Street forthampton, 97 ass. Eastman Films Kodaks Ansco Films Belle Mead Sweet s Bonbons Chocolates KINGSLEY ' S The Prescription Store gf NORTHAMPTON One Hundred and Forty Main Street Developing and Printing Richard Hudnut ' s Complete Line Toilet Articles A D V E RT I S EM EN T S ' 7 Zbc Draper FJotel cAlbert Steiger Co. American and European Plan CHAS. H. BOWKER CO. Northampton :: :.- :: Massachusetts The Women ' s Store cA Store of the Quality VISIT US SPRINGFIELD Smith Students GUST AVE LOREY will tind it an advantage to investigate the most replete and exclusive line of all the novel styles in Mission Furniture, Couch Covers, Screens, Rugs, and Draperies Things you won ' t tind elsewhere. Our pioneer experience enables us to anticipate Student wants to a nicety. All Goods delivered to your rooms free of charge. Amherst Furniture and Carpet Rooms E. D. MARSH G. L. DAMON Livery and Feeding Stable Oppo ite Williams House Williamsburg, Ma.ss. Telephone 33 Dowling ® Bunyan Exclusive Millinery Also a full line of Silks, Dress Goods, and Laces (Sole Agents fur Keiser ' 8 Neckwear) y Store of Specialties 3 339 High Street Holyoke 1 76 State Street Albany, N. Y Class Photographer Smith College Vassar College - Wellesley College - 1907 - ' 05, 06, ' 07 ' 04, ' 05, ' 06, ' 07 Duplicates may be procured at any time Sty r ( xn n Sragmt C- - College Banners Pillows, Pictures Pottery, Brasses 207 MAIN STREET CARDS, TICKETS, PROGRAMS Promptly ami Well Done Book and Magazine Work a Specialty (Sazrttr printing (Ca 14 Gothic Street, . . Northampton AD VER T I S E ME N T S m WATERPROOF COMPO-BOARD ill A Substitute for LATH and PLASTER ADVANTAGES OVER PLASTER OR STEEL It is Bettor, Warmer. More Durable, Quicker, and More Easily Applied . . t J It Saves Time, Fuel, Health Hi m m w m m wr ill w Iff ■•• for Prices, Samples, and Full Information, Write M i Northwestern Compo-Board Co. J[ fff MINNEAPOLIS - MINNESOTA, U. S. A. fff W -, -g -g g, -«., - -. .J CAN BE CUT WITH ANY SAW CAN BE PUT IN PLACE BY ANY CARPENTER All Boards are 4 feel wide and 8, 9, 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15, 16, 17,andl8fee1 long. lit m m iff Hi Iff Iff m iff Hi Iff 9 9 8MANDELUS The Home of Good Shoes The store that is first to show you the newest and most fashionable of Footwear from the World ' s Best Shoemakers Dainty evening slippers in colors to match your newest gown. Boots and Oxfords in Tan, Russia Calf, Gun Metal and Pat Colt, Toilet Slippers, Gymnasium Shoes in fact, everything in the line of shoes found in a first-class up-to-the-minute store. Not the highest prices nor the very cheapest— just shoes of Quality at happy medium prices 8MANDELUS Northampton ' s Busiest Shoe Store Draper Hotel Block .- VERT I SEME N TS l 9 BOYDEN ' S TO SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN COLLEGE CATERING Tables Reserved for Luncheons and Dinners NIQIETTE FARRAR WHEN BUYING Soap, Toilet Water, Talcum Powder, and Drugs remem- ber our store. The Postal Sub- Station is here for your conven- ience jl «?t j £ iiim lHatrr ij?alg .iJmuiuIrr of iWtllturru ii 1 U fljiijh t.. ifiuljinkr. iHasH. ifiativ for all (Drnumiuit Fine Hardware, Sporting Goods, Chafing Dishes, and Nickel Ware OF AM. KINDS Foster Bros. (CatriHt 162 Main St., Northampton, Mass. Herman Buchholz COSTUMER and DECORATOR Costumes and Witfs furnished for Fancy Dress Balls, Theatrical Performances, I (pera and Tableaux. Decorations fur- nished for Halls and Buildings. 275 Main Street, Opposite Post Office SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Telephone Connection A D I ERT I S EM EN T S 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 The Store of Specialties D0WL1NG BUNYAN No. 339 HIGH STREET LADIES ' HABERDASHERS m. A. iMraih Ladies ' Hatter 830 MAIN STR EET W. X. Chitson TRAVELING GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION TRUNKS, BAGS and SUIT CASES SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO TRUNK REPAIRING AND KEYS 141 MAIN STREET Telephone C N. Jttta FOR STUDENTS TO BUY THEIR Furniture, Rugs, Dra- peries, Lamps, Chafing Dishes, Screens, Sofa Pillows, etc. t r tjs i New and Latest Designs RIGHT PRICES v t .1 ) V E R flS EME .V J S rr FRANK E. DAVIS 164 Main Street, NORTHAMPTON, MASS. V : ■ [frank J), O ' Brien Eivery, feeding, and flack Stables R M €♦ Crowtber $ Co. ] L L I N E R Y Hacks for Funerals, Weddings, Parties, etc. No. 8 Pearl Street, near Union Station. Phone NORTHAMPTON, :: :: MASS 1 ®lir Qhiuurr Xriilr M TEA ROOMS f r£p Dinners and Luncheons a Specialty 21 § 1 a t r § 1 r r r t 35 main Street, - Springfield, mass. TELEPHONE. 3194 AD JKR TISEMENTS ? BAILEY, BANKS BIDDLE CO. Diamond Merc hants, Jeweler s, Stationer s Makers of Emblems for the leading Universities, Schools, and Colleges. Special designs and esti- mates free on request. ' ' College and School Emblems An illustrated catalogue showing newest designs in high-grade college and Fraternity Pins, Medals, Rings, Fobs, and Novelties. Mailed free on request. 1218-20-22 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia -4) G. W ILDES S MITH {TT Riding Habits with Divided or Safety Skiits for Cross and Side Saddles, in Broadcloths, Mixtures and Linens. Also Separate Skirts. :: :: PRICES VERY REASONABLE 158 TREMONT STREET, - BOSTON ID VER T 1 S E ME NTS 23 f © v.- 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 14 and 16 West 33d Street PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK THEODORE B.STARR cTViadison Square : New York ' Diamond 97 erchant, jeweler, Silversmith, Stationer PEARLS, DIAMONDS, RUBIES and SAPPHIRES ARTISTIC GOLD JEWELRY Exclusive Designs - Makers of Smith College Class Day Invitations and Programs for the last five years : : : : : Sterling Silverware Jfand-u rought Society Stationery of alt rinds Silver or all functions 24 A D V E RT I S E M E NT S THE ARGUMENT used in soliciting this ad- vertisement was that several Smith College students had been down to purchase shoes and hosiery and were very well pleased, and if more knew what a fine stock we had especially adapted to student ideas — that more would come. We felt so too, as our spring showing of low shoes — Pumps and Colonials — certainly is the largest and finest you will find hereabouts — and at most moderate prices. Hosiery to match. Northampton ' s Electrics stop at our door THOS. S. CHILVS Marble BlocK. HIGH and DtOIGHT STS. HOLyOKE Massasoit House Springfield, Massachusetts European or American Plan JQuietand popular Ladies ' Cafe Scbilliare ' s Photographic Studio SOCIETY, CLASS. GROUP and DRAMATIC WORK A SPECIALTY. PROMPT ATTEN- TION GIVEN TO STUDENTS. - Tel. 332-2. A. J. Schilliare Cl. f). Cbapin, proprietor 142 Main street. NORTHAMPTON 319 Main St. Fuller Building Springfield, Mass. Makers and Retailers o! J m £| 0C0l4tC$ AD VERT I SEME NTS 25 A. Steiger Co. DEPARTMENT STORE Holyoke, Mass. PHERE is an individuality which pervades our entire stock and to which we attribute our remarkable growth 26 A D f ' ERT I S EMENTS D. H. ' Brigham SiH Co. COSTUMERS FOR WOMEN Springfield, Mass. E,j c elusive Millinery tailored Costumes Lingerie Waists Top Garments and fonJelty Coats R.ound andDressy SKJrts 37: