Smith College - Smith College Yearbook (Northampton, MA) - Class of 1909 Page 1 of 230
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(Ela0H Honk Ninrtrrn iBittttirrb attb INtnr § mttlf (ftolkg? HE BOOK of the Class of Ntnrtmt ijmttoli « Nm? mttlj (Enlkge ■Nortljamptmt iMaBHarliuapIta fhiblislirft iHay. Ninrtrrtt ShutiUTii anil IXmr Jlrrss of Zhc 3oljn (£. fflinstott (Eo. Pliilahrlolnii. ]ii . sCCZtAsfc. T . Miration Ehr (ElaBB of Ntttrtmt tutorpo ano Nin? ifr fotratrs tliiH book ®o Preathntt 2L (ttlark wlg? wooer sutrrrr opttnttsm atib orurr-faHioa, frtrttuahio Ijauc brrn tlir inspiration of onr rollr o,r ronrsr The Faculty The Class of 1909 . Former Members T.N Memoriam Officers of the Classes Societies Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Phi Kappa Psi . Biological . Philosophical Greek Club Oriental Society Colloquium Physics Club Mathematical Club Telescopium La Societe Franchise Der Deutsche Verein II Tricolore El Club Espanol Vox Club . Clef Club . Current Events . The Spectator Blue Pencil Novel Club Studio Club Granddaughter ' s Society A O. H. . Orangemen G. D. . . . Pleiades The Smith College Council The Smith College Association for Christian Work S. C A. C. W. Report Page 13-17 19-56 58-50 60-61 62-63 65-101 69 73 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 00 91 .92 93 94 95 96 97 98 90 100 101 102-103 104-105 106 11 12 SENIOR CLASS BOOK The Press Board . The Press Board Report College Publications The Monthly Board . The Class Book Board Athletics Freshman Basketball Team Sophomore Basketball Team Junior Basketball Team Hockey Team . Golf Team Gymnastic Exhibitii m The G. and F. A. The G. and F. A. Report Field Day Tennis Championships Musical Clubs Glee Club . Mandolin-Banjo Club College Orchestra Chapel Choir Junior Year . Junior Frolic Junior Promenade Junior Ushers Committees Preliminary Dramatics Committ Senior Dramatics Committee Senior Committees Senior Week . Dramatics . Baccalaureate Sunday Ivy Day Ivy Song . Commencement Day . Class Supper Freshman Class Historj Sophomore Class History Junior Class History Senior Class History Verse Songs for Rallies and Basketball Ga College Plays (Views) List of College Plays . Calendar for Senior Year Views of College . Advertisements Page 107 108 109-112 in 112 113-126 H5 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124-125 126 127-133 129 131-132 133 133 I35-I4I 136-137 138-139 Ui 143-147 144 145 146-147 149-156 151 152 153 154 i?5 156 157-160 161-163 164-167 168-170 171-181 182-184 185-191 191 192-194 195-200 201-222 HHaanoy Rev. IIkmiv M. Tl LER, Greek D.D. Jons tappan Stoddard, Ph Chemistry Marie F. Kapp, German A.M. Eleanor I . Cushin Muthcnintii s A.M. Ll ' DELLA j. 1 ' tiK. A.M. Elocution Mart Augusta Jordan, a.m. Enijlixh ] I i:i:y Norman Gardiner, A.M.Benjamin Kendall Emerson, Ph.D. Philosophy Geology Dwight W. Tkyox. N.A. Art 14 John Everett Brady, Ph.D Latin Harris Hawthorne Wilder, I ' ii I . Rev. [rving Francis Wood, i .! ' .. Ph.D. Zoology Biblical Literature William Francis Ganong, Ph.D. Charles Downer Hazen. Ph.D. Botany History Frank Allan Waterman, Ph.D. Physics Senda Bbrenson Physical Training Berths Vincens I i II eh An mi r Henri Pierce, Ph.] ►. Philosophy 15 ERNST. Heinrich Mensel, German Ph.D. ( ' ts Franklin EmbricKj Ph.D. Economics Henry Dike Slbephb, P.A.G.O. Music Julia Harwood Oaverno, A.M. a reek Elizabeth Deering Hanscom, Ph.D. English Language and Literature Anna Alice Cutler. Philosophy Ph.D. Jennette Lee, A.B. English John Spencer Bassett, Th.D. History Pauline Root, Hygiene M.D. 16 Herbert Vaughan Abbott, English Literature A.B. Everett Kimball, Histm ii Ph.D. Caroline Brown Bourland, Ph.D. Spanish and Fn nch Georgia Laura White, Ph.D. Economics Carl Frederick Augustus Lange, Ph.D. German Mary Eastman, A.B. Registrar Harriet [sabelle Williams French MARG i;i:ti: BERNKOPF German Elizabeth Kemper Adams, Ph.D. Philosophy 17 Ellis Abboi c Goshen, Indiana Margaret Jean Alexander 7K! Irving Ave. Syracuse, New Stork Mary KATHABINE ALLAMAN 705 Superior Ave Dayton, Ohio Florence Cabdwell Allen 1302 Pacific St. Brooklyn, New York Maid Bernice Allen 17 William St. Gouverneur, N. Y. Elizabeth Shand Allison 16 Paradise Road Northampton, Mass. Elizabeth Febiger Alsof 90 Remsen St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Martha Brinkerhoff Alyea Rutherford, N. J. Coba Janet Ambbosb Park Hill Yonkers, N. Y. 20 Sigkid Christiana Andersen Gardner, .Mass. Carol Anderson Newton Centre, Mass. Helen Kiioda Andrews 220 Broadway New York, N. Y. Mildred Biggins Apgar 375 West State St. Trenton, N. J. Gratia Dean Balch St. Johnsbury, Vt. Lucy Bishop Ballard 247 South St. Pittsfleld, Mass. Levantia White Bahtlett West Hartford, Conn. Bertha Basnbtt 1127 Park St. Jacksonville, i ' ia. I ' i; . is MaROABK I ' BAI MANN . i I Dearborn e, Chicago, III. 21 Elizabeth Cole? Bkardslex ]( ' . Minerva St, Derby, Conn. Gertrude Bent 7. , Ashford St. AllStOIl, MaSS Frances Henrietta Bickford Shelton, Conn. Sarah Augusta Blake Hampton, N. II. Ethel Irene Blandin 42 Uound Hill Northampton, Mass anva Christina Block 460 Moss Arc Peoria, ill. RUBINA I.IX.V BODENSCHATZ 210 Maple Ay... Oak Park, 111. Vera Douglas Booth 23 May St. Worcester, Mass. Ethel Mills Bowen East Aurora, N. Y. 22 Jessie Reei es Bowes 100 Beechdale Road Roland Park, Md. Maky Bowles 1015 Leland Ave. Houston, Texas Gladys Browed 1 1 Kenyon St. Hartford, Conn. Elizabeth Marion Brcnet 11 Moreland St. Roxbury, Mass. Elizabeth Pabnham Brush Carbondale, ill. Elizabeth Ewi . Bri an 1330 Eighteenth St. Washington, D. C. Pearl Edna Bryant 323 Tenth St. ii sdale, Pa. Sheila Bri i s i 1 1 Prospecl Ave. Vfontciair, N. .1. Helen Ridgway Bi dd 89 Park St. 1 irnnge, N. J. 23 Vera Lillian ' Bill Bennington, Vf. Eleanor Bubch 423 West Third St. Dubuque. Iowa Ruth Evelyn Bihdett «T Orchard St. Leominster, Mass. Hazel Dehaven Bubgh 4G West Park St. Stockton, Cal. SLI.MA INC.EHSOI.L BlSII Hedlands, Cal. Geetbudb Kli.se Bussabd 503 East Berry St. Fort Wayne, I ml. IlABBIET (iERTRUDE BYERS 461 Linwood Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. Marion Geneva Carpenter 8 Washington Ave. Northampton, Mass. Marjorie Leigh Carr 2045 East 100 St. Cleveland, Ohio 24 Gebtbudb Jessie Casavant 78 Oak St. Gardner, Mass. Elizabeth Chapman 09 Caroline St. Ogdenslmrg, N. Y. Jessie Church ill ( !h vsi: Prospect Ave. Catskill. X. Y. Elizabeth Spadbb Clabe 403 Forest Ave. Lakewood, N. J. Emily Lucbetia Clark Pulaski, X. Y. IU ' tii Swan Clabe L ' 4.- Beech St. Holyoke, Mass. i . 1 1 ■v Brooks cole 275 Union St. Springfield, Mass. Loi ise Howard ' m -. roi k 7li Humboldt Ave. Providence, U. I. A 111 iz LBETH CRANDA1 I. 183 Pawling Are Troy, X. i Annie Johnston Crim 241 Genesee St. Utica, N. Y. Ebma Jam; ClilM .Tordanville, N. Y. Vesta Leach Crockeb 161 Highland sr. Brockton. Mass. Rose Blaine Croston 83 Emerson St. Haverhill, Mass. Floeench Estey Coll Cambridge, N. Y. Ethel Augusta Daggett Whitehouse, N. Y. Estella Louise Damon 43 South St. Williamsburg, Mass. Helen Dana Canton. Mass. Helen Trask Dana 395 Spring St. Portland. Maine 26 Laura Keens Darling I1ii Eas1 River St. Hyde Park, Mass. Kmii.y Porter Davis Agawam, Mass. l. DIA I W I S Boston. Mass. Leah Boylan Dempsey. 32 Stout St. Rochester, N. Y. Marjorie Deshon Hot Springs, Ark. Amy Detmold L ' 4.-. West 127 St. New York. N. V. Elizabeth i iicki nson Bellows Falls, Vt. I!i in Lucile 1 hetrich 163 Stratford Road Brooklyn. N. Y. M RG IRE i Ni i DEB 1 ODGE High st. Newburyport, Muss. 27 Julia Lenobe Dole ll(i4 Michigan Ave. Evanston, 111. DOIIOTHY DONNELL 57 Dryads ' Green Northampton, Mass. Hazel Ives Douglass 23 Ann St. Little Falls, N. Y. Charlotte Hartley Draper Canton Corners, Mass. Helen Lincoln - Dunbar 43 Center St. Brookline, Mass. Helen Otis Dunbar Canton Junction, Mass. Agnes Maud Dunn 191 Walnut St. Holyoke, Mass. Marjorib Kneeland Eddy 507 University Ave. Syracuse, N. Y. Esther Egerton 37 Crystal St. Newton Centre, Mass. 28 Mary Lunette Ellis East Longmoadow, Mass. Louise Feelinghi vm.v Elmbndorf 69 Albany St. New Brunswick, N. J. Loeena Bates Emmons Ninth and Market Sis. Wilmington, Del. Alice Federer 7 North Munn Ave. Fast Orange, N. J. Mabel Noyes Fillmore 41 High St. Newburyport, Mass. Fanny 1 1 own FlSKE Huntington, Mass. Margaret Flannbry 2416 Blaisdell Ave Minneapolis, Minn. Olive Northrop Fobes 3 Chandler St. Lexington, Mass. Florence i iorothi Forbes 235 Dartmouth St. Rochester, N. v. 29 Vivien Jean Forbes 235 Dartmouth St. Rochester, N. V. Sheila Fos i i r Wlnthrop, M;iss. Louise Hewitt French Hartford, Vermont Bessie Graham Filler 159 Highland Ave. Somerville, Mass. I.I i ' V A.QNES ' ' • SD1 NKIt The Oaks Norwalk. Ohio • ' Alien. iMi Elizabeth Gareett 4424 Delmar Ave. st. r.onis. Mo. Isabella Rebecca Galld 252 King St. Portland, Oregon i;i:i!Tiiri K ;ei:isaxs 513 Delaware Ave. Buffalo. N. V. Annie Irene Gerry Charlemont, Mass. 30 Margare i ' Elizabeth Gesell Tomahawk, Wis. Helen Gibson 221 Highland Ave. West Newton. Mass. GERTRUDE hdARTHA GILBERT Dorset, Vermont Harriet Elizabeth Gilbert 55 Dryads ' Green Northampton, Mass. Louise Giles 2M Wallis St. Beverly, Mass. Ruth Marion Giles Easl Brownfleld, Me. Mini Eliza Gleasos Bertha i sh Goldthwaite Belle Budd Gormlev 1 Wyoming Place Oak Park, 111. Mclndoes, vt. Maiden, Mass. 31 .i i i i Alice Iragg Monterey, Cal. Mabel Grandin The Connecticut Washington, D. C. Margaret Elizabeth Greexhalgh 124 Prescott si. Toledo, Ohio [dell a Louise cribbel Wvneote, Pa. Elizabeth Hayden Gboss Windham, N. II. I bene Treat Gboss Windham, N. H. Martha Gruening 30 East 57 St. New York. X. Y. Gexevba Ethel Gcbbins 16 Eighth Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Elizabeth Annabelle cinn 1253 St. Nicholas Ave. New York. N. Y. 32 Sarah Balch Hackett 78 Highland Ave Newtonville, Mass. Edith Rex Hager 2116 Wesl Grand Avo. ! s Moines, Iowa Florence a melia Hagi h 106 North 9 St. Newark, N. I. Katharine Elsie Hall 4o4 South Eastern Ave. Joliet, 111. Eula Hallock 3609 Broadway New York, N. Y. Alice Marion Hanson White River Junction, Vr. Helen Osborne Harris Maple St. Springfield, Mass. Henrietta Iorson i i irri s lint Worthington sr. Springfield, Mass. Rachel Dearborn Harris 67 Lincoln St. Worcester. Mass :v.i Anna PexFIELD HaBWOOD 515 Meade St. Appleton, w is. Edith Hodqen Hatch Hotel Beardsley Champaign, 111. Margueeite Sodthmayd Hatch Norwalk, Conn. Margaret Hatfield ins Cherry st. West Newton, Mass Jessie Rehwoldt Haver 1052 Veta Ave. Pueblo, Col. Louise Cathabinh Hay 26 Front St. Bellows Palls, Vt. Alma Estellb Hai doi k IT: ' . Orange Road Montclair, N. J. Elizabeth Hays 14 Washington Terrace St. Louis. Mo. Grace Adelaide Hazeltinb Warren, I ' m. 34 Margaret Hbaddbn 120 West Magnolia St. Fort Collins. Col. Ruth Henley 423 Rockdale Ave Cincinnati, Ohio Loi cse Morrow Bennion 366 Van Houten St. Paterson, X. J. Clara Elizabeth Hepburn Freehold. X. J. •iil ' i:i« ' Y RUTH HERRICK Peekskill, X. V. Isabel Herrinqton 12GC Lafayette St. Denver, Col. Josephine Alberta Hill 293 Main St. si S|i ingfleld Mass. Mildred Hill 150 Archer Ave. Mi. Vernon, X. v. Bee Sbi moi r i [oiles Greenville, [11. 35 Dora Homed 169 Forest sr. Medford, Mass Edith Lloyd i Ionigji L ' n-t Wi ' si 86 St. New York. X. Y. Catherine Josephine Horne 340 Walnut Ave. Roxbnry. Mass. MARJORIE Ham [LTON 11m GH Newton, X. J. Rose Anne Howe Kalamazoo, Mich. Olive Houghton Hubbard 24 Elm St. Hatfield, Mass. Marguerite Hume Portland, Oregon Maude Eugenia Jacobs Downer Court Dorchester, Mass. Edith Lillian Jarvis 662 Eighth St. Plainfield, N. J. 36 Jessica Estelle Jenes 1 Center St. Adams, Mass. Grace Eleonoiu Johnson 695 Massachusetts Ave. Boston, Mass. Angeling Johnston is Franklin St. Northampton, .Mass. Mary Gertrdde Johnston 323 Rochester St. Pulton, N. 1 . Axis Sessions Jones til ' . . North Cascade Ave. Colorado Springs, Col. Alice Winifred Kaltenbach Park Hill Monkers, N. V. Clara m h Keith 1219 Main St. Brockton, Mass. Helen Marii K ilborn 1 100 Ohio Vve. Sldnej , i Miio All. l l: BBECCA Kll Bl l: Mnlonc, N. V. :?7 Lulu Evelyn Kilpatrick Tabor. Iowa Rosamond Kimball St. Cloud Orange, N. J. Annie Leighton Lane Manchester-by-1 he-Sea, Mass. Mildred Hansell Lane 241 South 23 St. Philadelphia, Pa. Alice Gertrude Langford 35 Ridge si. Fa ' .l River. Mas . Eloise Thornton Langmadb East Aurora, N. Y. Helen Margaret Law 32 Marlborough Ave. Providence, R. I. Ldld Nell Lawrence North Lubec. Me. Mabel Holman Lee 10 Glengarry Winchester, Mass. 38 LE0LA BaIRD LEONARD Danville, 111. Ethel i kit Lewis Great Neck Long lsl.-nid. N. Y. Eleanor Acheson Linton Washington, Pa. Rachel Thayer Little 8 College sr. Brunswick. Me. i m:h: Louise Lotze Vermillion, s. link. Anne Elizabeth Low e 55 Washington Boulevard Chicago, in. Ruth Lowrey i.i iverside I trive New York. N. V. Florence Rebekah Lttle 125 Wesl 136 si New York. N. Y. Uabi Elizabeth MacDonald Shelton, Conn. 39 -i i : a v i iiai.i.is Mac! ii i i i i. Mac] luffie School Springfield, M:iss. Rdth Agnes Magee 2i ' :!7 Putnam St. Toledo, Ohio Eleanor Cabtwright Mann ::.: ' .i Elmwood Ave. Buffalo, X. Y. Helen Ayeb Mardex 83 Boston St. Somerville, Mass. Mabi Helen Marks Tldioute, l a. Eleanor Marshall Bradford, X. II. E.milih Frances Martin 130 Grace Church St. Portehester. X. Y ' . sisan Hdblbdt Mason 214 Eighth Ave. Spokane, Wash. LrcnETiA Derby Masses Danvers, Mass. 40 Ella Caroline Mayo l ' 4 Winter St. Orange, Mass. Edith Norton McBurnib Winona, Minn. A w I ' ksi i. a Mil ' w:i nv •Jim King Si Norl hampton, Mass. Edna Bertha McConnell Suffern, N. Y. Mabel Louise McElwain Amsterdam, N. Y. Dorothy McLaurin 108 Franklin Ave. Mi. Vernon, N. Y. Erin Theresa McMechan Sosie Genevieve McMorray Little Rock, Ark. Hoosick Falls, N. Y. I.i ella Gallagher Mi Nai Waynesburg, Pa. -11 Marion Elizabeth Mead . ill Indian Field Road Greenwich, Conn. Florence Elband Meakin 141 Amity St. Brooklyn, N. V. Alice Frances Merrill Shelburne Falls. Mass. Edith Lillian Merritt Haydenville, Mass. Grace Emma Miller r 77 Chestnut St. Woban, Mass. Lodise Caroline Milliken 14 Avon Place Cambridge, Mass. Frances Hungerford Mills 27 Franklin St. Northampton, Mass. Dorothy Mixer Hyde l ' ark. Mass. Anne Coe Mitchell is Madison Ave. Montclair, N. J. 42 A €K i P f T C Elsie Bell Mitchell 1020 Eighth Ave. New Brighton, Pa. Lenore Moore Monroe 900 Harrison St. Topeka, Kansas Elizabeth Lee Moselex Hi Belmoni St. Dorchester, Mass. Mary Mulligan . ' !7 Warren St. Salem, Mass. Honora Elizabeth Mulyihill Bridgeport, Conn. Ethel Scott Nash Amherst, Mass. Many Bell Netherci r Lake Geneva, Wis. Josephine Cushing Newell Port Deposit, Md. Blanche Annie Newhall 78 Sparhuwk St. Brighton, Mass. A.i Bertha Eliza Niles :;i I Lenox St. New Haven, Conn. Marie Elizabeth Noonan .-,4 7 ' I hint St. Brooklyn, N. V. Eleanors Hammond Northrop u 4 i ) Emerson Place Brooklyn, N. Y. DOROTHX DEWEH NORTON Pleasanl St. Bennington, Vt. Alice Elizabeth O ' Donnell 68 Fairfield Ave Holyoke, Mass. Hannah KATHERINE O ' MalleS 20 John St. Worcester, Mass. Susan Florantine Orr 1023 Main St. Worcester. Mass. LlLLA May OSGOOD 7 Oak St. Greenfield, Mass. Florence Eva Paine White River Junction. Vt. 44 Margaret Painter 127 Rutgers Ave. Swarthmore, Pa. Maky Learned Palmer 81 Columbia Heights Brooklyn, X. Y. Pearl Frances Parsons Sand; I fook, Conn. Delia Morgan Partridge Andover, Conn. Hazel Laura Payne Marquette, Mich. Jeanne Hannah Perry 20 Nassau St. New York, N. Y. Gladys Barbara Pfaff r.7 Ohio St Bangor, Me. Eleanor Pickering 1200 Benson Ave. Evanston, ill. Alice Marjorie Pierce 474 Massachusetts Ave. Iioston. Mass. 45 Louise l . Putnam 172 Brookline Ave Brookline, Mass. Gladys Ralston 7l ' 4 Wall St. Joplin, Mo. Mabcia Reed Roxbury, Me. Eunice Denison Remington 132 Clinton St. Watertown, N. Y. Anne Evans Reno 74ii4 McClure Ave. Swlssvale, Pa. Ethel Hume Rich 528 North Tejon St. Colorado Springs, Col. Grace Kyle Richardson 44 Marshall St. Newton Centre, Mass. Jean Scott Richar dson Wyoming, 111. Helen Catharine Riddell Oakland Ave. Sharon, Pa. 46 Dorothy Rutgers Ringwalt 2025 St. Marys Ave. Omaha, Nebraska Julia Augusta Robinson 1 12 Hammond St. Bangor, Me. Lois de Moss Robinson 220 ( ' .inner St. New Haven, Conn. Josephine Lyman Sawin 41 North Main St. Florence. Mass. Mabel Alice Schnuhr 398 I ' ark Place Brooklyn, N. Y. Elizabeth Hirst Schoonoveb Matteawan, N. Y. Gertrude Florence Schwarz 1065 Pearl St. Denver, Col. Elinor Gertri de Scollay 26 South sixtii st. Philadelphia, Pa. Sarah Edith Scott 302 Central Park West New York, N. Y. 17 J i£_ I ri mi Olive Si : it.i.i: Riverside, HI. Grace Viola Seiler : ' ,u Easl Ltincoln St. Sbamokin, Pa. Millie Alice Severance- :;o-j Stevens St. Lowell, Mass. Katharine Mussed Sewall Randolph, Mass. Ill ILl N Si ' VMi.l R 55 Prospect St. Easl Orange, N. J. Annie Bake well Shaffer ( ' Union Springs Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio Carol Loi isa Sheldon Fort Ann. N. Y. Flora m ) Sheldon Middleport, N. V. Eloise Frances Simons 419 Wesl I ' • ' ■St. New York. N. V. 48 Sara Beaufort Sims Spartanburg, S. C. Chablotte Archibald Smith . { Easterly Ave. Auburn, N. Y. DOROTHS COWGILL S i I ill Berkley, Mil. Grace Evelyn Smith :. ( Preston St. Maiden, Mass. Marion Rice Smith Bradley Ave. Meriden, Conn. Helen Mahlon Spear C. Williams St. Newark. X. Y. Grace Harriett Spofford 3G Arlington St. Haverhill, Mass. Julia Leah Stapleton Assumption, 111. Georgia Harris Stearns 39 Church St, Walertow ii. Mass 49 .Mary IIii.ua STBDMAN mi I Park A vi-. South Bend, Ind. Elizabeth Goehring Steffbn : ' ...iii California Ave. N. s. Pittsburgh, Pa. Grace Steineb 194 Tenth St. Milwaukee, Wis. Prances Osgood Stevens 161 Main St. Stoneham, Mmss. Mai;v Bdbnham Stevens 161 Main St. Stoneham, Mass. Helen Virginia Stevenson 6325 Mar han l St. Pittsburgh, Pa. Mars Goodman Stevenson Pittsfield, Mass. Grace Donald Stewart Beaver, Pa. Mabel Eleanor Stone 1370 Dean St. Brooklyn. N. Y. 50 Phoebe Olive Stri ble Branchville, N. J. I. rev Esther Swift 55 Abbott St. Beverly, Mass. Margaret Taylor 294 Walnut St. Brookline, Mass. Bmlen Stillwell Thomas 4.v.i Gaston Ave. Dallas, Texas Elizabeth May Thompson Terrace Court Apartments Birmingham, Ala. Jessie Bartlett Thompson Xlonticello, N. Y. Mira Haldeman Thornburg Pittsburgh, Pa. Bess Gladys Tilson Marshall. N. ( ' . I ' n M i RIAM I Rl i: 2405 Ken more Ave, Chicago, III. :,1 MARGARET Halt. Trrini.i, 352 West 60th Place Chicago, 111. Sabah Edna Twichbll North Collins, X. Y. Elizabeth Stearns Tyler Amherst, Mass. Merta Underhill Reading, Mass. Norma Underbill Reading, Mass. Rosamond Underwood 72 South St. Auburn, N. Y. Ethel Updike 327 Forest Ave. Oak Park, 111. Eleanor Stuart Upton 156 Congdon St. Providence, R. I. Katharine Rombtn Varick Park Hill Yonkers, N. Y. 52 Hilda Estelle Vaughan Wolfville Nova Scotia, Canada Isabel Venabd Easthampton, Mass. Mabel Josephine Waltheb 208 South 64th Ave. Oak Park, ill. Alice Evelin Waters Pultneyville, N. Y. KATHARINE HOWES Wead care of Patent Office Washington, 1). C. Harriet Webber 143 Langley Road Newton Centre, Mass. K a Marts Weber 196 Fifth St. Brooklyn, N. V. Marlea Wells lis Port Watson St. Cott land. N. Y. IBMA DELIGHT WESTON 102 Sunsel Ave. Dayton, Ohio 53 Jane Barker Wheeler 305 Elmwood Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. Annie Atchinson Wheelock Oxbridge, Mass. Anna Wiiitakei: !T East Walnut St. Lancaster, Pa. Josephine Leaming Whitnei Glassboro, N. J. Ansa HOBTON Wiiittllsly 44 Park sr. West Etoxbury, Mass. Annie Wiggin Litchfield, Conn. May Adeline Williams 138 Walnut St. Cast Aurora. N. Y. Winifred Williams 309 Wyoming Ave. Kingston, Pa. Helen Savors Wing 193 Quincy sr. Brooklyn, X. Y. 54 Virginia Winslow m i t 1-1 Lenox Boston, M.-iss. Louise Cujimings Winthrop 2301 Portland Ave. Minneapolis, .Minn. Frances Manning Wintringham 168 Hicks St. Brooklyn, N. V. Elizabeth Marshall Wood Maysville, Ky. Alice Ruth Woodruff Mount Carmel, Conn. Dorothi Woodruff 15 Fort St. Auburn, N. V. Ai . Alice Worrick Tull.v. Mass. Elizabeth may Wright Rensselaer, N. Y. Willie Rams a? lot ng ' . 1 1 South ' 1 ryon St. Charlotte, N. C. :.:. Ma i da Morton Zdlich 1304 N. Alabama Ave. Indianapolis, Ind. 56 leuiB Esther Virginia Adams Alta Anderson Natalie Arnstein Harnette Lester Avery Ethel Benedict Ayers Mildred Sidney Baldwin Eleanor Dorothy Bedell Florence Benedict Alice Earl Bennitt Margaret Amidon Blair Frances Cecelia Brady Constance Whitworth Britt Myrtie Belle Brown Rachel Brown Rose Carhail Hilma Cecilia Carlson Estelle Osborn Clark Gwenn Marie Clark Alfreda Dudley Clarke Lena Nina Cushman Ethel May Davis Henrietta Davis Ruth Millicent Denham Ellen Beatrix Donohoe Jennie Rainsford Dunham Marion Edith Dwight Ruth Easton Mary Fletcher Ethel Louise Forbes Sarah May Gale Ada Blanche Gillam Willie Flower Glover Rae Lillian Goodenow Mary Soule Hadley Helen Elizabeth Harshaw Alberta Waldo Hawley Edith Alice Hemenway Mary Elizabeth Hendrick Geraldine Winifred Higbie Elsa Hirscheimer Ellen Hooker Margaret Armstrong Horton Mary Marjorie James Pauline Dustin Johnson Effie Marguerite Kelso Edna Frances Kilbourne Mary Margaret Kneeland Lucille Kohn Ellen Lydia Lauder Ruby Litchfield Edith Buffum Lovell Florence Lyman Pearl Perry Lyman Margaret Currier Lyon Edith Magdalen MacCabe Alma Malone Dorothea Lawrance Mann Jessica Smith Marshall Alice Garrett Martin Florence Marian Martin 58 SMITH COLLEGE 1909 59 Ruth Maxam Cora Christine McClench Mary Gertrude McEvoy Laura Brown McKilhp Edith Leavens McLennan Florence May Merrill Evelyn Milius Marion French Miller Helen Esther Millington Anna Ames Mitchell May Louise Mitchell Rhea Morrill Anne Montgomery Elizabeth Morris Ethel Louise Norton Louise Carver O ' Brien Miriam Elizabeth Ott Elsie Farrell Packer Charlotte Welles Passmore Nellie Bernadette Powers Martha Hyman Rafsky Lucy Adelaide Rice Hazel Kate Ritzwoller Marion Emma Robinson Winifred Robinson Blanche Samek Sarah Elizabeth Schnierle Helen Lillian r-argo S;hulte Anna Lane Scollay Marion Webster Seavey Hannah Sargent Sessions Sophie Miriam Shanks Florence Hall Shevlin Clara Louise Simon Gertrude Cochrane Smith Helen Marie Smith Katharine Madge Smith Bertha Frances Snow Edna Stoughton Grace Mae Thomas Cora Wilson Thompson Elizabeth Haywood Trask Sarah Helen Truesdale Elinor Maebelle Utley Jennie Gertrude Waite Louise Stevens Ware Teresa Clare Wertheimer Eleanor Whidden Isabel May White Helen Elizabeth Whitmarsh May Isabel Wilcox 3ht iHnttnriam SUrtb iDaurn nrt fflarrtarrt Sana iKrllrjj SMITH COLLEGE 1909 61 3 ' n Q cmoriam GERTRUDE BENT July 31, 1887-December 23, 1908 The hearts of all were saddened the last morning of the fall term by the word that passed from lip to lip that Gertrude Bent, after a valiant struggle with disease, had been taken from us by death. She will be sadly missed not only by her house-mates, the orchestra of which she was leader, and the senior class, of which she was president, but by the college at large. Young people of her type are all too rare to be lost without the deepest grief and lasting regret. The college has done much for her in these happy years, but she in turn has done much for the college. Her energy and sturdiness of mind and body, her promptness and efficiency, the absence of pretension, her fine sense of responsibility and her willingness to do for others, made her a type of all that is best in the college girl. So free was she from mere personal ambition that her election as senior president was a surprise alike to her and to many of her best friends, while so fitting was the choice that it won the heartiest commendations. This brief tribute would be seriously lacking did it not emphasize Miss Bent ' s position in music. When playing her violin, she was at her best. The wholesome vigor, the compelling sense of rhythm, her keen delight in a broad climax, together with her musical tone and her accuracy, made her playing not only most attractive, but truly notable in a student of her years. Her appointment as concert-master of the College Orchestra was a matter of course, for no violin in the band of players rang so true and so confidently as hers. The sympathies of all are justly drawn to the quiet home circle which has spared the youngest child during these years of study, and now must bravely defer the longed-for reunion until the last great home-coming. H. D. Sleeper. Harriet Gertrude Byers Class € fftcer0 Mentor 2Dfficers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Harriet Gertrude Byers [ Grace Eleonora Johnson | Harriet Gertrude Byers Ruth Lowrey Margaret Painter Elizabeth Spader Clark Succeeded to the Presidency. 62 SMITH COLLEGE 1909 63 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian freshman Officers Elizabeth Febiger Alsop Margaret Hatfield Helen Dana Susan Florantine Orr Anne Coe Mitchell President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian ouijomorc Officers Annie Atchinson Wheelock Anna Elizabeth Crandall Bertha Louise Goldthwaite Alma Malone Alice Marjorie Pierce President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian junior Officers Rosamond Underwood Louise Day Putnam Charlotte Archibald Smith Jane Barker Wheeler Edith Lillian Jarvis V? LS L TH7Y7 s S S SMITH COLLEGE 1909 69 0l)t Beta Iftappa 3cta of 90a0sact)U0ctts Martha Brinkerhoff Alyea Elizabeth Parnham Brush Dorothy Donnell Mary Lunette Ellis Fanny Howe Fiske Clara Elizabeth Hepburn Jessica Estelle Jenks Grace Eleonora Johnson Ethel Oviatt Lewis Rachel Thayer Little Alice Frances Merrill Edith Lillian Merritt Josephine Cushing Newell Florence Eva Paine Alice Marjorie Pierce Eunice Denison Remington Katharine Mussey Sewall Phoebe Olive Struble Margaret Taylor Eleanor Stuart Upton Anna Horton Whittelsey 4 - $f ? f? lpl)a Soctetp J?ir0t fmr0ter President, HARRIET GERTRUDE ByERS Editor, Edith Lillian Jarvis fetcont) fe emf0ter President, Myra Haldeman Thornburg Editor, Leola Baird Leonard Senior qfyetnbtzs Vera Douglas Booth Elizabeth Ewing Bryan Harriet Gertrude Byers Marjorie Deshon Helen Lincoln Dunbar Gertrude Gerrans Idella Louise Gribbel Genevra Ethel Gubbins Margaret Hatfield Elizabeth Hays Clara Elizabeth Hepburn Marguerite Hume Annie Atchi Edith Lillian Jarvis Alice Winifred Kaltenbach Leola Baird Leonard Ruth Lowrey Edith Norton McBurnie Dorothy Dewey Norton Eunice Denison Remington Charlotte Archibald Smith Myra Haldeman Thornburg Margaret Hall Tuthill Elizabeth Stearns Tyler Irma Delight Weston nson Wheelock 7:5 pp f l)t i appa 0i gwietp ifit0t feenuattt President, ROSAMOND UNDERWOOD Editor, Anne Coe Mitchell rconU feemrstec President, ELIZABETH FEBIGER AlSOP Editor, Alice Marjorie Pierce Florence Cardwell Allen Elizabeth Shand Allison Elizabeth Febiger Alsop Lucy Bishop Ballard Marjorie Leigh Carr Elizabeth Chapman Louise Howard Comstock Julia Lenore Dole Caroline Elizabeth Garrett Mabel Grandin Sarah Balch Hackett Eula Hallock Ruth Henley Mildred Hansell Lane Eleanor Cartwright Mann Helen Ayer Marden Anne Coe Mitchell Alice Marjorie Pierce Louise Day Putnam Mary Hilda Stedman Edna Miriam True Rosamond Underwood Jane Barker Wheeler Frances Manning Wintringham Dorothy Woodruff l?onotavp S rmbrro Elizabeth Morris Charlotte Welles Passmore 77 BIOLOGICAL 5DDETY Junior £ fftrcx0 President, CLARA ELIZABETH HEPBURN Vice-President, ANNA ELIZABETH CRANDALL Senior Executive, MaRCIA Reed Elizabeth Shand Allison Selma Ingersoll Bush Lucy Brooks Cole Annie Johnston Crim Leah Boylan Dempsey Ruth Lucile Dietrich Dorothy Donnell Marjorie Kneeland Eddy Mabel Noyes Fillmore Henrietta Corson Harris Mildred Hill Senior Sternberg Eleanor Acheson Linton Emilie Frances Martin Ella Caroline Mayo Grace Kyle Richardson Julia Augusta Robinson Mabel Alice Schnurr Elizabeth Hirst Schoonover Marion Rice Smith Helen Stilwell Thomas Elizabeth Stearns Tyler Josephine Leaming Whitney 78 PHILOSOPHICAL CLUB President, Marguerite Hume Vice-President, GRACE ELEONORA JOHNSON Secretary, Alice Marjorie Pierce Treasurer, Annie WlGGIN Member Executive Committee, LEOLA BaiRD LEONARD Senior Members Elizabeth Febiger Alsop Lucy Bishop Ballard Bertha Basnett Frances Margaret Baumann Gertrude Elise Bussard Elizabeth Spader Clark Ruth Swan Clark Margaret Nutter Dodge Dorothy Donnell Mary Lunette Ellis Olive Northrop Fobes Florence Dorothy Forbes Gertrude Gerrans Elizabeth Hayden Gross Irene Treat Gross Florence Amelia Hague Rachel Dearborn Harris Marguerite Hume Jessica Estelle Jenks Grace Eleonora Johnson Alice Gertrude Langford Leola Baird Leonard Ethel Oviatt Lewis Rachel Thayer Little Susie Genevieve McMurray Margaret Painter Alice Marjorie Pierce Helen Catharine Riddell Helen Seymour Charlotte Archibald Smith Margaret Taylor Annie Wiggin l onorarp Sternberg Edith Lillian Jarvis Eunice Denison Remington Elizabeth Stearns Tyler 79 JF it0t rmf3ter Chairman Executive Committee Eleanor Hammond Northrop Secretary and Treasurer Emily Porter Davis Senior Member Executive Committee Phoebe Olive Strub le econti Semester Chairman Executive Committee, ALICE FRANCES MERRILL Senior Member Executive Committee, LOUISE CATHARINE Hay Senior Slumbers Emily Porter Davis Louise Catharine Hay Eloise Thornton Langmade Rachel Thayer Little Alice Frances Merrill Josephine Cushing Newell Eleanor Hammond Northrop Phoebe Olive Struble so Senior ®ttittt President, ELEANOR STUART Upton Secretary, Elizabeth Spader Clark Senior Cora Janet Ambrose Helen Ridgway Budd Gertrude Elise Bussard Elizabeth Spader Clark: Lucy Brooks Cole Annie Johnston Crim Estella Louise Damon Dorothy Donnell Bessie Graham Fuller Gertrude Martha Gilbert Bertha Louise Goldthwaite 9$tmbtt0 Clara Elizabeth Hepburn Rosamond Kimball Rachel Thayer Little Edna Bertha McConnell Edith Lillian Merritt Frances Hungerford Mills Charlotte Archibald Smith Mabel Eleanor Stone Eleanor Stuart Upton Katharine Howes Wead Annie Wiggin 81 Officers Secretary, MARGUERITE HUME Treasurer, Anna Horton Whittelsey rccutibc Committee Ethel Irene Blandin Marguerite Hume Alice Marjorie Pierce Mentor Climbers Ethel Irene Blandin Eleanor Marshall Marion Geneva Carpenter Alice Marjorie Piercj: Mary Lunette Ellis Anne Evans Reno Marguerite Hume Gertrude Florence Schwarz Eleanor Acheson Linton Sarah Edna Twichell Anna Horton Whittelsey i onorarp Climber Eleanor Stuart Upton 82 SMITH COLLEGE 1909 83 GDttiCCtQ President, GERTRUDE ELISE BUSSARD Vice-President, Sarah Edna TwiCHELL Mentor Sternberg Gertrude Elise Bussard Mary Elizabeth MacDonald Emily Lucretia Clark Ella Caroline Mayo Ruth Swan Clark Anne Evans Reno Louise Catharine Hay Millie Alice Severance Alice Gertrude Langford Helen Seymour Sarah Edna Twichell £T2 BM.t Mentor ADfCtcers Vice-President, GRACE ELEONORA Johnson Secretary, Eunice Denison Remington Treasurer, FLORENCE Eva Paine Senior Members Maude Bernice Allen Pearl Edna Bryant Florence Estey Cull Mary Lunette Ellis Louise Giles Rose Anne Howe Grace Eleonora Johnson Ella Caroline Mayo Honora Elizabeth Mulvihill Florence Eva Paine Eunice Denison Remington Anne Evans Reno Helen Catharine Riddell Josephine Lyman Sawin Sarah Edna Twichell Anna Horton Whittelsey onorarp Members Annie Johnston Crim Helen Seymour 84 TELE5CDPIUM Senior tDttictvs President, Florence Eva Paine Member Executive Committee, MABEL JOSEPHINE WALTHER feirnior Stpnnbrrs Sigrid Christina Anderson Ella Caroline Mayo Gertrude Jessie Casavant Florence Eva Paine Florence Amelia Hague Marion Rice Smith Alice Rebecca Kilburn Margaret Taylor Rosamond Kimball Mabel Josephine Walther Katharine Howes Wead onotaip M embers Mary Lunette Ellis Mabel Grandin S3 Senior jSDfftcrrs President, MlLDRED HANSELL Lane Vice-President, MARGARET PAINTER fe rnior Bertha Basnett Louise Howard Comstock Charlotte Hartley Draper Florence Dorothy Forbes Vivien Jean Forbes Isabella Rebecca Gauld Mabel Grandin Idella Louise Gribbel Jessica Estelle Jenks 9®m btv8 Mildred Hansell Lane Ethel Oviatt Lewis Eleanor Acheson Linton Susan Florantine Orr Margaret Painter Annie Bakewell Shaffer Edna Miriam True Elizabeth Stearns Tyler Jane Barker Wheeler it onorarp 9®m btv5 Elizabeth Febiger Alsop Harriet Gertrude Byers Gertrude Gerrans 86 er ffieutfcfoe %erem Sl Senior Officers Jftrest feetmstet President, Alice Federer Vice-President, Amy Detmold Second fenmstrr President, EDITH LlLLIAN JARVIS Vice-President, FRANCES MARGARET BAUMANN fenuor 9®tmbtt Martha Brinkerhoff Alyea Frances Margaret Baumann Anna Christina Block Helen Dana Marjorie Deshon Amy Detmold Helen Lincoln Dunbar Alice Federer Olive Northrop Fobes Isabelle Rebecca Gauld Margaret Elizabeth Gesell Martha Gruening Edith Lillian Jarvis Helen Margaret Law Edith Norton McBurnie Alice Frances Merrill Eleanor Stuart Upton Harriet Webber Anna Whitaker 87 IJL ' SKieojLoxe Senior 2Dfficet0 President, BERTHA BasnetT Secretary, Louise Morrow HENNION Treasurer, Margaret Nutter Dodge Carol Anderson Bertha Basnett Margaret Nutter Dodge Hazel Ives Douglas Margaret Elizabeth Gesell Helen Gibson Edith Rey Hager Senior Members Florence Amelia Hague Louise Morrow Hennion Jessica Estelle Jenks Eleanor Cartwright Mann Helen Catharine Riddell Elinor Gertrude Scollay Elizabeth May Thompson ZL CLOP Senior l3Dttktv Vice-President, EDITH LlLLIAN MERRITT Secretary and Treasurer, Isabel Venard Senior 9$tmbtv8 rubina llna bodenschatz marguerite southmayd hatch Helen Otis Dunbar Edith Lillian Merritt Bessie Graham Fuller Eleanore Louise Northrop Julia Alice Gragg Grace Donald Stewart Isabel Venard onorarp Slumber Anna Christina Block 89 ▲Vt Senior Officer President. JEAN ALEXANDER Jean Alexander Cora Janet Ambrose Harriet Gertrude Byers Elizabeth Chapman Margaret Elizabeth Greenhalgh Elizabeth Hays Edith Lloyd Honigman Senior Members Susan Florantine Orr Margaret Painter Lois de Moss Robinson Hilda Stedman Margaret Taylor Elizabeth May Thompson Myra Haldeman Thornburg Margaret Hall Tuthill Gertrude Gerrans j onorarp 00cmbcrs Margaret Hatfield Louise Day Putnam 90 S) € L 4Mccr President, KATHARINE MUSSEY Sewall Senior Q0cmbcr0 Helen Da na Helen Ayer Marden Caroline Elizabeth Garrett Dorothy Miner Winifred Kaltenbach Hannah Katherine O ' Malley Clara May Keith Grace Harriet Spofford Eleanor Stuart Upton Gertrude Bent former embers Margaret Hatfield !)l r r t n t pnta Senior Officer President, MlLDRED HANSELL Lane Senior Ci cmbcrs Harriet Gertrude Byers Marjorie Leigh Carr Mabel Grandin Margaret Elizabeth Greenhalgh Margaret Hatfield Elizabeth Hays Rosamond Kimball Mildred Hansell Lane Edith Norton McBurnie Louise Day Putnam Rosamond Underwood Dorothy Woodruff former Member Charlotte Welles Passmore 92 iFounBcti in 1909 Officer President, ELIZABETH EwiNG BRYAN fernior S cmbrro Florence Cardwell Allen Elizabeth Ewing Bryan Elizabeth Chapman Helen Trask. Dana Martha Gruening Jessie Rehwoldt Haver Ruth Henley Mildred Hill Grace Eleonora Johnson Leola Baird Leonard Ruth Lowrey Annie Bakewell Shaffer 93 9pfmber0 Cora Janet Ambrose Gertrude Elise Bussard Louise Howard Comstock Annie Johnston Crim Dorothy Donnell Lorena Bates Emmons Bee Seymour Hoiles Edith Lillian Jarvis Leola Baird Leonard Ethel Oviatt Lewis Ruth Lowrey Jean Challis MacDuffie Anne Coe Mitchell Margaret Painter Alice Marjorie Pierce Louise Day Putnam Sarah Edith Scott Annie Bakewell Shaffer Helen Mahlon Spear Frances Manning Wintringham 94 D n noveL CLUB j iiittts President, Jessie Rehwoldt Haver Secretary, Dorothy Dewey Norton Members Harriet Byers Marjorie Carr Marjorie Deshon Julia Dole Gertrude Gerrans Sarah Hackett Eula Hallock Isabel Herrington Winifred Kaltenbach Ruth Lowrey Julia Robinson Rosamond Underwood Annie Wiggin Dorothy Woodruff jformec Member Sarah Helen Truesdale 95 IDttitn Jfirst fermesttr Hazel Laura Payne fefcono rmf0trr Margaret Hall Tuthill Senior Members Louise Howard Comstock Hazel Laura Payne Louise Day Putnam Margaret Hall Tuthill Katharine Romeyn Varick Frances Manning Wintringham 96 t ran )augl)tet0 , Society Officer President, HENRIETTA CORSON HARRIS jailor Members? Henrietta Corson Harris Frances Hungerford Mills Eleanore Hammond Northrop Associate $£embcr£ Ruth Evelyn Burdett Jean Scott Richardson 97 SDttiats Chafe Cooke, FLOSSIE McALLEN Walkiri Diligate, RosiE McUNDERWOOD Flossie McAllen Viddie O ' Booth Lizzie O ' Bryan Edie McBurnie Hattie O ' Byers PlDGIE O ' CARR £ anior Qfiimbcts Gertie O ' Gerrans DOTTIE McNoRTON Rosie McUnderwood Delie McWeston Allie McWoodruff DOTTIE McWoODRUFF 98 . i B 1 ]H flj Ai - Bi ' 1 ■ P ' k ' ■iiL ri ■' IIHV ' l ■fr 1 . % 33 ' nfl K f HP rt | m ' ■! fto IL fln Orangemen 7 ie Great High O ' ZoMORON Zophoslovoto Elizabeth Chapman Kerachoraiumeri Tsorjorarum Myra Thornburg 77ie Lor J Yig i Caradoto of Order Sheila Bryant trnior Members Or Or Or Or Or O zido Elizabeth Alsop zido Sheila Bryant zido Elizabeth Chapman zido Helen Lincoln Dunbar zido Helen Osborne Harris zido Genevra Gubbins Orizido Margaret Greenhalgh Orizido WlNIFRED KALTENBACH Orizido Anne Coe Mitchell Orizido Louise Day Putnam Orizido Myra Thornburg Orizido Edna True Orizido Annie Wheelock. Ex-Orizido CHARLOTTE PASSMORE 99 Ku Ku Commander in Coo Junior Year, Dorothy Woodruff Senior Year, Florence Allen Senior Members Florence Allen Elizabeth Alsop Elizabeth Bryan Marjorie Carr Elizabeth Chapman Marjorie Deshon Sarah Hackett Ruth Henley Edith Jarvis Jessica Jenks Mildred Lane Anne Coe Mitchell Dorothy Norton Louise Putnam Myra Thornburg Edna True Rosamond Underwood Josephine Whitney Alice Woodruff Dorothy Woodruff onorarp 9£embcr0 Anne Montgomery Ellen Donohoe 100 PL!-: i a Die flDfficer Constellation-in-Chief, Mars WOODRUFF Mercury Allen Evening Star McBurnie Cassiope-and-Chair Carr Castor Byers Little Dipper Chapman Capricorn Gerrans S$embet0 Twinkle-Twinkle Greenhalgh Saturn Hatfield Jupiter Marden Pollux True Uranus Underwood Shooting-Star Whitney Ex-Jupiter Truesdale 101 Annie Atchinson Wheelock Senior Councillors Harriet Gertrude Byers Elizabeth Hays Rosamond Underwood Annie Atchinson Wheelock 102 gmutl) College Council President Annie Atchinson Wheelock junior Councillors Rosamond Underwood Annie Atchinson Wheelock Elizabeth Febiger Alsop fe opf)omore Councillors Annie Atchinson Wheelock Elizabeth Febiger Alsop Jfresfjman Councillor Elizabeth Febiger Alsop 103 Clara Elizabeth Hepburn ft. C. a. C. 23 . fernior Officers President, CLARA ELIZABETH HEPBURN Vice-President, ANNIE ATCHINSON WheELOCK. Sessionary 2Departmr nt Chairman, Edna BeRTHA McCoNNELL Chairman Mission Study Committee, CHARLOTTE ARCHIBALD SMITH S embrrstjip Committer Chairman, ANNIE ATCHINSON WheELOCK Krligious ferrbicr Committer Chairman, LOUISE Day PUTNAM 104 SMITH COLLEGE 1909 105 Bible fe tuop Committee Chairman, GERTRUDE GERRANS l£ome Culture Club Committee Chairman, Mary Hilda Stedman Annie Wiggin Social Committee Chairman, RUTH LoWREY 3luniot flDfficero Recording Secretary, Mabel Grandin Corresponding Secretary, Louise Day PUTNAM Chairman Students ' Exchange, ANNIE ATCHINSON WHEELOCK Chairman Finance Committee, CLARA ELIZABETH HEPBURN Elector College Settlement Chapter, CHARLOTTE WELLES PASSMORE feopfjomore Officers Treasurer, Charlotte Archibald Smith Assistant Treasurer, MlLDRED Hansell Lane jFresfiman l eprcsentatibeo Elizabeth Febiger Alsop Rosamond Underwood Resigned. 106 SENIOR CLASS BOOK s . c. at. c. am. The Smith College Association for Christian Wor k is an organization to deepen the Christ life in the college and to promote the development of a broad and intelligent activity in the cause of humanity. All members of the college are welcomed to member- ship who desire that the Christ life be deepened within themselves and within the college. The organized work this year of 1908-1909 has been carried on by the usual committees, and in the main, after the usual manner. A few changes have been made, however. This year a general secretary has been reinstated, and has proved of untold advan- tage in broadening the Students ' Exchange, in the general clerical work, and especially in the personal work in and about college. In the spring of 1908 the Missionary Society was incorporated with the association, thereby becoming the Missionary Department, membership in the association entitling one to membership in this department also, as in the case of the other departments. This change was made that the effectiveness of both the Association and the Missionary Society might be increased, and the arrangement has been found most satisfactory. Still another change has been made in the choice of the leaders at the prayer meet- ings. They have been selected this year largely from members of the faculty, pastors of the city ' s churches and speakers from out of town, rather than from the students, and in most cases extra music, vocal or instrumental, has been given. An entirely new interest has grown up the last year in the Consumers ' League. A chairman has been appointed, and efforts are being made to collect a sociological museum, lor the purpose of informing the students of existing conditions and awakening their intelligent co-operation in this work for better industrial conditions. The College Settlement Chapter became in 1 908 a more vital factor in the work of the Association. Its interests make a wide appeal, reaching even those outside its membership list. The chapter has undertaken the support of the Mount Ivy Fresh Air Farm for little girls. The support consists in furnishing the finances for the expenses of the establishment during the summer, and also the workers. In order that every member shall feel her responsibility for the welfare of the Asso- ciation, practical work has been offered to all, and the result is felt to be a deeper interest in the Association. SMITH COLLEGE 1909 107 T f 1 f f P _ $re 0 BoarD €)f£icrr President, JEAN CHALL1S MacDuffie Mentor Sternberg Bertha Basnett Jean Challis MacDuffie Sarah Balch Hackett Anne Coe Mitchell Margaret Hatfield Alice Marjorie Pierce 108 SENIOR CLASS BOOK £ :mti) College re00 Board The Press Board is, first of all, a news bureau. Its aim is to collect news. The changes that have occurred have been due to a steady and natural growth. The Board tries to have every news item in its Bureau of Information, for if the news is limited it becomes over-emphasized, and the college is misrepresented. 1 he Bureau of Information is in Seelye Hall, where anyone may use it. It used to be very hard to get any news about Smith and in consequence there was a tendency to exaggerate the news that did appear. By making it easy to get trustworthy news, the Board has found that there are fewer sensational stories. There was no one in 1909 on it until the beginning of our Sophomore year. Not all the members are regular newspaper correspondents. One member is, however, elected by such correspondents as their representative on the Board — the first representative was elect ed in the fall of our Senior year. Six of the members are Seniors, four are Juniors and two are Sophomores. In the fall of our Sophomore year there were seven members, but since then the Board has grown to its present size — twelve members. Ever since it was organized in 1904, the Board has relied upon the advice and support of the members of the Faculty, and in the spring of our Junior year it decided to have an Advisory Committee — following the S. C. A. C. W. in this. Three members of the Faculty consented to serve on this committee. The value of this step has been shown in the increased efficiency of the Board. The Board was experimental when first started. It had no definite means of support. If any money was needed, it was supplied by some one who was interested in the Board. This was always an uncertain source of income, and the efficiency of the Board was always greatly limited by it. In our Junior year the Board received its first support from the Council. The value of this support can only be realized by those who have been working on the Board. It means that what we had been doing had been of value, and that its value was recognized — an acceptance of the Board, and its allied in- terests, as a serious responsibility in the college life. COLLEGE KJ.KI.f. PUBLICATIONS SMITH COLLEGE 1909 111 Zl)t fl ontijlp Board Editor-in-Chief Anne Coe Mitchell Literary Editor Dorothy Donnell Sketch Editor Alice Marjorie Pierce Editor ' s Table Leola Baird Leonard Managing Editor Annie Johnston Crim Assistant Managing Edilcr Elizabeth Spader Clar:; Alumnae Editor Helen Mahlon Spear About College Editor Edith Lillian Jarvis Treasurer Louise Howard Comstock Alumnae Treasurer Gertrude Elise Bussard Business Manager Margaret Painter 112 SENIOR CLASS BOOK CIk Class Boofc Board Chairman, EULA HALLOCK Drawings, Margaret Hall Tuthill Literary, Alice Marjorie Pierce Photographs, Jane Barker Wheeler Business Manager, R.UTH LoWREY Assistant Business Manager, ANNIE LEIGHTON Lane SMITH COLLEGE 1909 115 ifreetyman Basketball Ceam Captain, Edna Miriam True t}omcs Marguerite Hume Dorothy Rutgers Ringwalt Florence Hall Shevlin (Buarbs Elizabeth Febiger Alsop Belle Budd Gormley Anne Coe Mitchell Centers Elizabeth Ewing Bryan Ellen Beatrix Donohoe Edna Miriam True 1908 vs. 1909 Saturday, March 17, 1906 Score: 27 — 1 2 jFregtyman Substitute Basketball Ceam Captain, ANNIE AtCHINSON WhEELOCK Domes Anna Elizabeth Crandall Margaret Hall Tuthill Helen Gibson (15 narti a Elizabeth Haywood Trask Helen Elizabeth Harshaw Harriette Lester A ' ery Centers Mary Fletcher Gertrude Gerrans Annie Atchinson Wheelock SMITH COLLEGE 1909 117 £ opt)omore Basketball Cram Captain, EDNA MlRIAM TRUE ponies C uar g Helen Gibson Belle Gormley Dorothy Ringwalt Winifred Kaltenbach Florence Shevlin Anne Coe Mitchell Centers Elizabeth Bryan Helen Lincoln Dunbar Edna True 1909 vs. 1910 Saturday, March 16, 1907 Score: 31 — 16 Sopbomore Substitute Basketball Ceam Captain, ELIZABETH FEBIGER ALSOP koines CBuartio Elizabeth Crandall Elizabeth Alsop Marguerite Hume Leola Leonard Delight Weston Elizab eth Trask Centers Mary Fletcher Mary Stevenson Margaret Tuthill JL A JW t • •«. JL JL jHBI ' ta h - m m 9J8 V , V • 3B. o( j 1 T ■1 L B ■■■1 Junior Basketball Ceam Captain, EDNA MlRIAM TRUE Elaine Croston Helen Gibson Delight Weston Belle Gormley Winifred Kaltenbach Anne Coe Mitchell Elizabeth Bryan Centers Edna True Gertrude Gerrans us ochep Ceam Captain, Myra Haldeman Thornburg Jfortoartis Marguerite Hume Katharine Varick Susan Orr Alice Woodruff l alf=Bacfees Delight Weston Gertrude Gerrans Esther Swift JfuU=£acKef Margaret Painter Genevra Gubbins (3oal Elizabeth Alsop Myra Thornburg 11!) t5olf Ceam Captain, Mvra Haldeman Thornburg Sarah Balch Hackett Alice Winifred Kaltenbach Myra Haldeman Thornburg Jane Barker Wheeler 120 dPymnaattc Contrition 1906 Captains Emma Loomis, 1906 Jeannette Welch, 1907 May Kissock, 1908 Florence Shevlin, 1909 1907 Captains Jeannette Welch, 1907 May Kissock, 1908 Elizabeth Alsop, 1909 Mary Alexander, 1910 190S Captains May Kissock, 1908 Elizabeth Alsop, 1909 Mary Alexander, 1910 Catharine Hooper, 1911 1909 Captains Elizabeth Alsop, 1909 Mary Alexander, 1910 Catharine Hooper, 1911 Ruth Shaw-Kennedy, 1912 ft-Joints for the JFlag Class flCJorb 1909 1910 1911 1912 15.3 14.5 16.91 18.2 Ipointa for tbr Cup, Class anti JnDibitma! fl£lorb 1909 1910 1911 28.3 42.5 45.91 £ fficerg from 1909 Jfresljman gear Representative, ELIZABETH EwiNG BRYAN feop omore gear Secretary, MARJORIE Leigh Carr Treasurer, ELIZABETH Hays Representative, ELIZABETH EwiNG BRYAN junior gear President, ELIZABETH Hays Representative, SARAH BALCH HACKETT Chairman Tennis Committee, ELIZABETH EwiNG BRYAN Chairman Boat-house Committee, HELEN GlBSON Chairman Sandwich Committee, JOSEPHINE LEAMING WHITNEY Senior gear Vice-President, ELIZABETH Hays Representative, HELEN LINCOLN Dunbar Chairman of the Club-house Committee, MARJORIE LEIGH CARR 122 SMITH COLLEGE 1909 23 Cite dSpnmastum ana JTtclti issoctatton The Gymnasium and Field Association, besides its regular work of managing the basketball games, the Club House, the Boat House, and the Sandwich Counter, attempted certain improvements during 1907-1908. 7 he Constitution was revised in order to meet with the addition of the Allen Field and the Club House. By this revision a regular executive board, consisting of the officers of the Association, the heads of the various departments, and the representatives from the four classes, was established. This board holds regular meetings and carries on the work of the Association. An improvement which was discussed, but which was found impossible for the present, was the plan of finishing off the third story of the Club House. This was to have been made into one large room with a fire-place and comfortable chairs. But the Association found that a new boat house was in greater need, so decided to use its funds for that purpose. By the plans which the Association has accepted the new boat house will be large enough to hold all the canoes as well as the rowboats. It will also be used in the winter for a skating house, having a good sized room with a fire-place for this purpose. The Association hopes to have the building completed by the fall of 1 909. 124 SENIOR CLASS BOOK jftelD 2Dap Opaii 27, 1908 Field Day was held for the first time in 1908 under the direction of the Gymnasium and Field Association at the Allen Field. It was a warm, sunny day, and the girls in their white dresses dot- ting the held made a most attractive ensemble. The enthusiastic gath- ering moved with the varying inter- ests from sport to sport or divided to watch the different matches. During the spring, tournaments between the four classes had been held in all the sports, and it was the finals of these that were played off on Field Day. Each sport was rated at so many points, and a cup was presented by the Gymnasium and Field Association to the class which won the most points. The most excit- ing contests of the nnals came in the tennis, the hockey and basketball, but great interest was aroused by the cricket match, for it was a new sport just added to the Field during the spring term. When the time for the croquet i i ■SMITH COLLEGE 1909 125 match came it was amusing to find that on its outcome rested the fate of the day, for 1908 and 1911 were a tie at this point. The cup was won by the class of 1911 by a total of 16 points, while the other classes were as follows : 1908, 14 points; 1909, 8 points; 1910, 8 points. Game Hockey Basketball Archery . . Cricket Croquet Tennis Volley Ball Clock Golf . 3L_ Points Players ' l c OT r inner 1908-1909 I O tor loser I f or r inner 1908-1909 I o tor loser l [ or 7 inner 1910-1911 ( c. lor loser % { r r inner i9io-i9n I L tor loser {? | or r mner 1908-1911 ( 1 tor loser [ or r nn 1908-1911 i, o tor loser l ( , OT r inner 1910-1911 ( iL tor loser {? ! or r mner 1909-1911 ( 1 tor loser Winner .1908 .1908 .1910 .1911 .1911 .1911 .1911 .1909 126 SENIOR CLASS BOOK ICcnnte Cl)ampionsl)tp0 1906 Singles Ruth Cowing, 1 907 ( Eva Baker, 1907 Doubles - . . . . r, -, | Mabel Holmes, 1907 1907 Singles Ruth Cowing, 1 907 _ ,, (Eva Baker, 1907 Doubles n ir r -7 ( Ruth Cowing, 1907 1908 Singles Winifred Notman, 1911 _. , , ( Sara Evans, 1911 Doubles , T , ,. . . _ . . Winifred Notman, 1911 SMITH COLLEGE 1909 129 (Bin Club Leader, Vera Douglas Booth, 1909 Assistant Leader, HELEN Ayer MARDEN, 1909 Manager, SUSAN HURLBUT MaSON, 1909 Treasurer, Helen Charlotte Denman, 1910 Accompanist, Paula Loraine Haire, 1911 jfirstt 4toprano£ Vivien Jean Forbes, 1909 Helen Mahlon Spear, 1909 Gertrude Gerrans, 1909 Helen Charlotte Denman, 1910 Idella Louise Gribbel, 1909 Hazel Gleason, 1911 Margaret Hatfield, 1909 Doris Louise Nash, 1911 Helen Ayer Marden, 1909 Rebecca Elmer Smith, 1911 Susan Hurlbut Mason, 1909 Margaret Hensley Woodbridge, 1911 Second Sopranos Julia Lenore Dole, 1909 Winifred Christina L. Metcalf, 1910 Katherine Bennett, 1910 Gertrude Wells Lyford, 1911 Florence E. Hopwood, 1910 Margaret McCreary, 1911 Louise Estelle Marden, 1910 Bertha Jane Ward, 1911 first £lto$ Elizabeth Febiger Alsop, 1909 Carrie Della Wright, 1910 Vera Douglas Booth, 1909 Arline Greenlee Brooks, 1911 Edith Holmes Willetts, 1910 Margaret Thompson Burleigh, 1911 Annah Parkman Butler, 1911 4kcon Utos Bee Seymour Hoiles, 1909 Ethel Updike, 1909 Edna Miriam True, 1909 Ruth Baldwin, 1910 Mabel Fielder Havens, 1910 SMITH COLLEGE 1909 131 Mandolin J5anfo Club Leader, Jane Barker Wheeler, 1909 Manager, MARION AUGUSTA CROZIER, 1910 Leader Banjo Club, ELEANOR BuRCH, 1909 Jftrst S anbolins Sheila Bryant, 1909 Elizabeth May Thompson, 1909 Helen Trask Dana, 1909 Alice Evilin Waters, 1909 Laura Keene Darling, 1909 Jane Barker Wheeler, 1909 Louise Elmendorf, 1909 Marion Augusta Crozier, 1910 Rachel Dearborn Harris, 1909 Marion Charlotte Greenhood, 1910 Elizabeth Hays, 1909 Portia Mansfield Swett, 1910 Susan Florantine Orr, 1909 Marjorie Talbot, 1910 Carolyn Woolley, 1911 fconD Mandolins Eleanor Perry Benson, 1910 Marjorie Fraser, 1910 Marjorie Lathrop Browning, 1910 Mildred Sawyer, 1910 Adeline Bell Moyer, 1911 IjirD SlpanboUne Helen Sturtevant Gifford, 1910 Editha Miner, 1910 Ethel Rae Dugan, 1910 dBuitars Louise Caroline Milliken, 1909 Irene Emma Hoyt, 1910 Jeanne Hannah Perry, 1909 Marion Keep Patton. 1910 Carol Louise Sheldon, 1909 Elizabeth Hoyt Moos, 1911 Gertrude Russell, 1911 Piolins Jean Alexander, 1909 Mabel Alice Schnurr, 1909 Louise Giles, 1909 Mary Livingston Rice, 1911 Oiolonrrllo Eunice Denison Remington, 1909 132 SENIOR CLASS BOOK Banjeauriius Eleanor Burch, 1909 Ida Bourne Andrus, 1910 Ruth Swan Clark, 1909 Christine Alexander Graham, 1910 Katharine Schuyler Hubbs, 1910 Banjos Bertha Louise Goldthwaite, 1909 Frances Adelaide Johnstone, 1910 Josephine Alberta Hill, 1909 Mary Anne Staples, 1910 (guitars Anna Christina Block, 1909 Mary Peterson, 1910 Anna Elizabeth Rawls, 1911 SMITH COLLEGE 1909 133 College Orchestra Leader, WINIFRED KALTENBACH Senior Sternberg? Jean Alexander Louise Giles Jessica Jenks Winifred Kaltenbach Marie Lotze Grace Miller Eunice Remington Mabel Schnurr Hilda Vaughan Chapel Cl)oir Leader, SUSAN HuRLBUT MASON Members Selma Bush Helen Dana Sheila Foster Caroline Garrett Harriet Gilbert Bee Hoiles Jessica Jenks Susan Mason Louise Milliken Dorothy Miner Hannah O ' Malley Jean Richardson Gertrude Schwartz Edith Scott Helen Spear Ethel Updike Eleanor Upton Succeeded Gertrude Bent. February 15, 1908 Committee Chairman, ELIZABETH Hays Florence Cardwell Allen Edith Lillian Jarvis Harriet Gertrude Byers Rosamond Kimball Acting pcto Horft Sialue of Libertv LOUISE Day PUTNAM I Dewey House Ellis Island 1 I Dickinson House Bowery Haven House Chinatown CHAPIN House ( Albright House Central Parle _ I Pomeroy House Siegel Cooper Store WALLACE House Nen York 400 Washburn House Art Museum Hatfield House Slock Exchange LAWRENCE HOUSE Starvation Army HUBBARD HOUSE Sunday Supplement WHITE LODGE Create-a-Roar Band TYLER HOUSE 136 SMITH COLLEGE 1909 137 « - ZUc DtppoDromc Morris House Delta Sigma Ring Master, EuLA HALLOCK Houdini Annie Shaffer Sleight of hand and handcuff artist I 10 Ballet of Hours ' 1 7 8 i 40 A. M. Helen Lincoln Dunbar 00 A. M. Margaret Greenhalgh 00 M. Idella Gribbel 00 P. M. Jean Alexander 30 P. M. Helen Harris Marceline CHARLOTTE PASSMORE i Mabel Grandin 1 Margaret Hatfield i Tumble Bugs A2 PERRY Jones j Mvra Thornburg [ Dorothy Woodruff „ , _. . . I Margaret Hatfield 3ong and Dance Artists . , ( Myra Thornburg ., „.., , _ . . ,, | Helen Marden Merry Widow and J rained Horse ' _ [ Edna True Dramatic Tal(e-off Billie Burke IDELLA GRIBBEL Marie Doro WINIFRED Kaltenbach John Drerv EULA Hallock. Helen Lincoln Dunbar Eula Halloc :k Winifred Kaltenbach Rope Shipping Quarleii: Mary Stevenson Trained Seals Bicycle Experts 3Jumor promenade May 13, 1908 Committees General Chairman, CLARA ELIZABETH HEPBURN Moot Chairman, HlLDA STEDMAN Ellis Abbot Augusta Blake Helen Andrews Ruth Clark Mary Palmer Chairman, GERTRUDE Bent Bertha Basnett Marguerite Hatch Henrietta Davis Eunice Remington Jean Richardson program Chairman, DOROTHY NORTON Ethel Lewis Rachel Harris Anne Lowe Ethel Updike 138 SMITH COLLEGE 1909 139 Agnes Gardiner Mary Hadley Helen Budd Helen Dana Unbttation Chairman, JESSICA JENKS Katharine Wead Keftrsfjmnu Chairman, Edna STOUGHTON Dorothy Smith Maude Jacobs Jean MacDuffie Ruth Lowrey Eloise Simons Head Usher, Edna McCoNNELL Elizabeth Alsop Mildred Apgar Frances Baumann Eleanor Burch Margaret Dodge Mabel Fillmore Margaret Flannery Bessie Fuller Anna Harwood Isabel Herrington Olive Hubbard Susan Mason Myra Thornburg Helen Truesdale Esther Swift Frances Wintringham SMITH COLLEGE 1909 141 junior Slteljer Florence Allen Elizabeth Allison Elizabeth Alsop Lucy Ballard Vera Booth Mary Bowles Elizabeth Bryan Sheila Bryant Gertrude Bussard Harriet Byers Marjorie Carr Elizabeth Chapman Elizabeth Clark Louise Comstock Elizabeth Crandall Annie Crim Elaine Croston Helen Dana Helen Trask Dana Julia Dole Dorothy Donnell Helen Dunbar Caroline Garrett Gertrude Gerrans Bertha Goldthwaite Mabel Grandin Margaret Greenhalgh Helen Gibson Genevra Gubbins Sarah Hackett Eula Hallock Helen Harris Margaret Hatfield Jessie Haver Elizabeth Hays Ruth Henley Louise Hennion Marguerite Hume Edith Jarvis Winifred Kaltenbach Mildred Lane Leola Leonard Ethel Lewis Eleanor Mann Edith McBurnie Edna McConnell Edith McLennan Frances Mills Dorothy Miner Anne Coe Mitchell Dorothy Norton Susan Orr Margaret Painter Charlotte Passmore Eleanor Pickering Alice Pierce Louise Putnam Annie Shaffer Carol Sheldon Charlotte Smith Dorothy Smith Helen Spear Hilda Stedman Mary Stevenson Myra Thornburg Helen Truesdale Margaret Tuthill Harriet Webber Delight Weston Jane Wheeler Annie Wheelock Josephine Whitney Annie Wiggin Virginia Winslow Frances Wintnngham Alice Woodruff Dorothy Woodruff COMMITTEES reltminarp dramatics Committee Mildred Hansell Lane, Chairman Gertrude Gerrans Leola Baird Leonard Alice Marjorie Pierce Frances Manning Wintringham l-H iu 1 I J . ■■ . J i Senior 2Dramatic0 Committee General Chairman Chairman Committee on Costumes Chairman Committee on Music Chairman Committee on Scenery Business Manager Stage Manager Advisory Member Secretary ( Eunice Denison Remington j Harriet Gertrude Byers J Eva Martha Webber [Edith Norton McBurnie Katharine Mussey Sewall Hazel Laura Payne ( Sarah Balch Hackett | Eunice Denison Remington Marjorie Deshon Mildred Hansell Lane Bertha Basnett Costumes Julia Alice Gragg Dorothy Woodruff Dorothy Miner Hannah Katherine O ' Malley Julia Lenore Dole Charlotte Hartley Draper Qpttstc Caroline Elizabeth Garrett Clara May Keith feceiurp Louise Howard Comstock Dorothy Rutgers Ringwalt Helen Lincoln Dunbar Katharine Romeyn Varick Assistant Business Manager Jessie Rehwoldt Haver Assistant Stage Manager Anna Christina Block Press Committee Helen Rid:; way Budd Fanny Howe Fiske Resigned I I. ) CBW ferntor JDfns Chairman, RuTH SwAN Clark Anna Elizabeth Crandall Maude Eugenia Jacobs Anna Penfield Harwood Anna Horton Whittelsey Pfjotoffrapfjs Chairman, Charlotte Archibald Smith Eleanore Hammond Northrop Louise Day Putnam 3Jbp ong Chairman, Leola Baird Leonard Caroline Elizabeth Garrett Bee Seymour Hoiles Helen Mahlon Spear Campus Chairman, RUTH LuciLE DlETRICH Ethel Parnham Brush Annie Irene Gerry SDxbtt ot S arcljing; Chairman, Helen CATHARINE RlDDELL Ethel Augusta Daggett Gladys Barbara Pfaff Alice Gertrude Langford Marlea Wells Prfscnts Chairman, Mabel Grandin Hazel Delaven Burge 146 SMITH COLLEGE 1909 147 Printing; Chairman, Rachel DEARBORN Harris Ellis Abbott Louise Frelinghuysen Elmendorf Helen Rhoda Andrews Frances Hungerford Mills Commencement Orator Chairman, Elizabeth Stearns Tyler Elizabeth Febiger Alsop Julia Lenore Dole Class Supper Chairman, Isabel Herrington Leah Boylan Dempsey Marie Louise Lotze Belle Budd Gormley Edna Miriam True 3bp 2)ap (Eiercises Chairman, JOSEPHINE LEAMING WHITNEY Elizabeth Spader Clark Ethel Oviatt Lewis Jessica Estelle Jenks Mabel Eleanor Stone Ca0t Theseus Egeus Lysander Demetrius . Philostrate Bottom Quince Snug . Flute Snout Starveling Hippolyta Hermia Helena Oberon Titania Puck . Fairies Grace Eleonora Johnson Margaret Hall Tuthill Margaret Elizabeth Greenhalgh Elizabeth Chapman Eleanor Stuart Upton Louise Day Putnam Margaret Jean Alexander Esther Egerton Genevra Ethel Gubbins Lois de Moss Robinson Cora Janet Ambrose Elizabeth Febiger Alsop Myra Haldeman Thornburg Susan Florantine Orr Elizabeth May Thompson Gertrude Gerrans Margaret Hatfield Helen Ayer Marden Mary Hilda Stedman Elizabeth Hays Susan Hurlbut Mason Music Hall Baccalaureate Smntmp June 13 Christian association rrtrice Baccalaureate (Errrcisrs First Congregational Church ..... Sermon by L. CLARK SEELYE Prsprr fe crbiec Assembly Hall 9: 30 A. M. 4: 00 P. m. 7: 00 P.M. 1 52 3itop 2Daj Ct on an, ' 3 ' unc 14 Chapel Services Ivy Procession Ivy Exercises . Society Reunions Art Exhibition Promenade Concert President ' s Reception .9:00 a.m. 10: 30 A. M. 1 1 : 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. Stop £ ong IFE is young and the world is gay, And summer is calling us out and away, Plant we our ivy vine; sing we a song; Then follow the merry old world alone Oh, the month is June, And our glad hearts sing. Brave little ivy vine Grow and cling. Grow and cling in stormy weather, Thy tendrils knit our hearts together. Oh, the month is June, And our glad hearts sins Brave little ivy vine Grow and cling. Helen Mahlon Spear. ■Ftfflffi L i I H T Cucstiap, Jjtine 15 College Hall Commencement (Exercises 10: 00 A. M. Alumnae Gymnasium Collation I 2 : 00 M. alumnae Meeting 4:00—6:00 p. M. Class Supper Students ' Building 7: 00 P.M. ucoDap, 3unr 15. fetudcnts ' ©mining, 7 : 00 p. 9£. 7 oas Mistress, EuLA HALLOCK You may do it extempore, for it is nothing but roaring. — Act I, Scene 2. I. The College and the Faculty Rosamond Kimball O spite! O hell! I see you all are bent to set against me for your merriment. — Act III, Scene 2. Freshman Class History Anne Coe Mitchell II. Innovations Anne Elizabeth Loxve Fairies, away: We shall chide downright if we longer stay. — Act II, Scene 1. Sophomore Class History Alice Marjorie Pierce III. Future Possibilities Gertrude Elise Bussard When we have chid the hasty-footed time for parting us. — Act III, Scene 2. Junior Class History Edith Lillian Jarvis IV. Dramatics Cenevra Ethel Cubbins A very gocd piece of wcrk, I assure you, and a merry. — Act I, Scene 2. Senior Class History Elizabeth Spader Clark V. The Class of 1 909 Florence Cardwell Allen We cannot fight for love, as men may do; We should be woo ' d, and were net made to woo. — Act II, Scene 2. 156 SMITH COLLEGE 1909 157 jfresl)inan Class fstorp There is a proverb somewhere, it really doesn ' t matter where, to the effect that it never rains but it pours. Only those few unfortunate mortals of our glorious class who arrived early, ostensibly to avoid the rush, and incidentally to take an exam or two, can ever appreciate the beauty of the Freshman rains, for by the time the clever, the unconditioned and the certificated arrived the weather had decided to cheer up and give them a reception, incidentally aided by the combined eff orts of Miss Eastman and the S. C A. C. W. That S. C. A. C. W. Society! how largely it figured in our early days, for who can forget that we were the only class to have an S. C. A. C. W. election introduced right into the midst of our Freshman frolic. The contrast was highly enjoyable, and we did not fail to applaud as roundly as if the whole election had been for our special entertainment. Not that we understood very much as yet — our ideas concerning most things were in one glowing haze. It was even rumored that one of our number, more daring than the rest, voiced the sentiments of many by asking if Clara Porter ' s election would mean the resignation of President Seelye. Yes, we had much to learn, so much in fact that we occasionally had to cut classes to attend to our more important affairs. How the Juniors kept us on the jump! — if we didn ' t tread the straight and narrow way, it was certainly not for lack of inspira- tion. But all our straight and narrow paths, like roads to the city of Rome, seemed to lead to the room of some particular Junior, and here at the feet of genius we sat and drank in wisdom. Of course we did the proper thing in the athletic line — wriggling into gym suits weekly to scramble after balls on the dusty floor of the gym and tearing up the turf daily on the back campus hockey field. We did all things with a vim and a finish, so we proudly believe, never before evidenced by a Freshman class. Witness the episode of our Freshman president, scarred like a veteran and conducting our first class meeting with a blackened but commanding eye. It was hockey done it! — but we couldn ' t have been more proud of a wound received in the wars. And what a hockey team we had, to be sure. Of course, Myra was captain— the way she played ball and cut chapel gave evidence of very superior powers. A person who can do two things at one time with as much energy and as little mutual interference, deserves some recognition, so we made Myra captain — of course! certainly! And what ' s more, we haven ' t regretted it since. As for basketball, does anybody remember the difficulties some of us had in keeping 158 SENIOR CLASS BOOK our eye on that ball? Poor Morley used to get discouraged at times. Why didn ' t somebody kindly inform her that we needed to play in blinders — no doubt it would have solved many difficulties. But at length we screwed up our courage and went and gazed at the coaches outside the gym and then settled down to work when we reached there. Results were astounding; we were able to keep our hands on the ball at least one time out of twenty, and probably stood upright for as much as five minutes at a time. But eventually we did evolve a team, and the team did the one perfectly right, sane, and wholly expected thing and formally elected Edna True their captain. It ' s the best play the team ever made and goes to prove the proverb concerning the wisdom of babes. We liked Rally Day, didn ' t we? It was wonderful how much we saw over the top of a sunflower wand and through the petals of an extinguishing sunflower hat. Give 1 909 a half-inch crack and she ' s not going to miss the merest detail. How we fooled those haughty Sophomores with our crafty Bandersnatch. Oh yes! they tried to cover their confusion by singing to the Ju-ju bird the second time ' round, but even the heartiest 1908 supporter failed to uphold or force the belief upon us that the foolish little bear.t sprawling beneath the feet of the Unicorn was ever intended to represent a Ju-ju bird. We may never have actually seen a Ju-ju bird, but of one thing are we certain, he never looked like that! — moreover we have the feeling that it was a remarkably clever imitation of a wounded Bandersnatch. But we won ' t press the point — our glory is sufficient. Perhaps after all it was merely a case of crying quits — we never felt before we had adequately paid our subscription price to one Babies ' Own Journal thrust upon us in our ignorance at the reception in the fall. We were not so pleased with the game in the afternoon. We lost by a score of 35 to 9, but big game was ahead, and we hoped for better luck next time. We ' ve al- ways been optimistic even in the times of direst defeat, but 1 908 took our cheerfulness as a sign of boastful arrogance and spread the rumor abroad that she was going to punish us badly! And we got it later on — but that, as Kipling says, is another story. Meanwhile, Christmas vacation had come and gone, and we had come back to college and to the realization that life is not all one long, sweet song. In fact, we had guessed as much from time to time — having taken frequent doses of math and having suffered from acute mental indigestion, brought about by consuming unassorted masses of Latin, History, French and English in the midnight hours. As an antidote, we had found cross-country walks, skating on Paradise, and trips to the theatre effective. So that by mid-year time we had safely rid ourselves of almost every odd bit of knowledge which chance and a hard-working faculty had thrown in our way. But we got through somehow and dwelt in a state of rejoicing wonder until finals in June. Big Game drew near, and our team was at work in the gym — you could see them almost any day jumping apparently to catch at straws and batting the ball at unresponsive SMITH COLLEGE 1909 159 brick walls. They felt almost as foolish as they looked — which is saying a good deal. But Morley, Jean and Eva knew what they were about, and some of the fervent spirit of boastfulness was being extracted by a slow and painful process. In the Students ' Building and the upper regions of Arnold Hall, sings were held almost nightly. Why, we would have sung to desperation any glee club in the land! It took the answering shrieks of 1908 alone to compete with us. Ethel Forbes was i hard-working leader and how Leola did rip that piano to pieces! It ' s a wonder we didn ' t all carry off the chips for souvenirs. We had printed song sheets, just as a matter of form, but Ethel ' s constantly increasing inspirations were set down in pencil scrawls on the back — it was really only these which mattered. Fall in line ' 07 and 9 — you may believe we did. Although the way we hurled the order at 1907 was a piece of audacity to be wondered at! Big Game was the kind of a sample that made us long for more, and we passed a resolution to let the evens hear from us — next year. Another vacation and another return — 1909 was getting on in its Freshman year. Spring house cleaning commenced, and our rooms, shorn of their yellow mustard plasters and variegated banners, gave proof that we were growing wise in the wisdom of college ways. Junior prom! Do we recall it? Not our own, but one in which we felt a deep interest, nevertheless. To be sure kodaks were banished from Eden, but we openly flaunted them in the face of the law, snapping everything and everyone in sight. It was a great day, and the way we flocked around the Students ' Building at night and crowded the lantern-hung pathways would not lead anyone to believe that the order to leave the Juniors to enjoy their own day in their own way, had recently gone forth. We had the habit of never allowing them to enjoy anything alone — and after looking over each individual prom man, we decided that on the whole they didn ' t count. Did anyone study during spring term, I wonder? Let them step forth that they may show to the world a curiosity. We went to recitations from force of habit, formed by more or less constant attendance during the winter term, but the remainder of our time was spent — well, just get a road map and study the country around Hamp. for a circumference of twenty miles, and you ' ll get a pretty good idea of the location of the class during spring term. Bess never could be sure of locating us in any one spot — but we managed to have a ragged, moth-eaten-looking, little class meeting now and then. Those who came had the opportunity of again patting themselves on the back for their foresight in having elected so capable and impressive a president. Then came finals — but here let us draw the veil — enough got through, at all events, to entitle us to exist as a Sophomore class in college. Some of us stayed for Commencement Week. These were they who had funds sufficient to pay for a back hall bed room and to procure sardines, pickles and hard tack on which to sustain life, after the campus-house door had been inhospitably closed 160 SENIOR CLASS BOOK in their faces. Others of us went home, having been sent a check sufficient to cover our car-fare and a quarter over with which to telegraph in case of accident. But everyone went to see Hamlet and refused to be capable of finding a seat until some already over-rushed usher could give the waiting ticket-holder her individual atten- tion. It was a great play. I doubt if 1909 will ever be so thrilled again: a year of many happenings behind, a summer of rest and recreation ahead, the promised joy of return to the now familiar haunts in the fall, and in the dim and distant future, the luring light of our own Senior dramatics. To which of us would come the chance to star? To be or not to be, indeed that rvas the question. But with this query for the time, we had to remain content for the rest is silence. ANNE COE MITCHELL SMITH COLLEGE 1909 161 g opl)omorc Class istorp September, — and we were Sophomores ! What a joyous feeling it was to go to the first chapel and know people, lots of people, special people ! How different it was from the year before ! There were the Freshmen, their faces betraying that they were as we had been. It all made us feel very much at home. We were no more patronizing than Sophomores must be, no more haughty, although being 1 909 we had a right to be proud. First of all we held a class meeting to elect a president to take the Freshman president to Sophomore Reception. She did that, but she did so much more that they made her president of the Council when the time came, but that ' s another story. Mountain Day was in October, as usual, but that year the office forgot to notify the clerk of the weather, and as a result most of us returned frozen by sleet and snow. We limbered up though when gym began. Such grace as some of us developed in aesthetic ! Those not gifted need not be mentioned ; they did not appear at the exhibition. Meanwhile the G. and F. A. had provided a new way for us to spend our money, — the Allen Field Club House was opened. We were very proud of it and showed it off to alums with much gusto. We spent our pennies with equal enthusiasm. The number of glasses of lemonade one could drink after tennis! There was no doubt about it, the Club House was a success. But that was not the only way our spare funds might go. Somewhere among those who have never been near our classic halls, there is a rumor that Smith is snobbish. What must these people have thought when a millionaires ' club was formed! We know what we thought — the library, and we kept on thinking and working, too. The tradition that sometime there was to be a library had been faithfully handed down to us, but that we were of the generation to be led into the Promised-land was almost too much to believe. But it became more real as we walked wearily home from the Students ' Building, missing the first act of a play because we had forgotten the quarter charged for admission. At last it came time for our first five, — first Phi Kappa, then Alpha. With all our usual energy we turned out to trail and watch the excitement, and there was plenty of it. Was it at this time or Prom that we got up at three A. M. to hold rubber-row seats? I have forgotten, probably both. What 1 909 does, it does thoroughly. Then everyone went to war — on Bible papers. Never was there such a militant class. More than half of us fought our way through that ordeal, and most of us survived it. Rally Day came in the midst of this paper battle, and we became interested in the conflict at hand. It was our turn to win. We had to show 1910 how basketball should be played. The team was not quite the same as the year before, but it was a great team, and 162 SENIOR CLASS BOOK we had Eddie for our captain again, that was a foregone conclusion. Enthusiastic does not half express our state. We discovered the emblem of 1910 and made a huge banner with the Ju-ju victoriously perched on a prostrate lion. When 1910 found this out, the banner, I have heard said, changed hands a number of times — this is putting its manner of exchange mildly — there were some torn garments as a result of the fray, but a banner floated triumphantly from the 1 909 side on Rally Day. For an account of the mid- night manufacture of the second banner see the Committee. Leola led the singing, and we sang to beat the drum. We will never forget S — o — p — h — m — o — r — e — s, for we meant it every word. Besides the fact that we beat 1910 there were other events making our Sophomore Rally Day memorable. A change was made in the costumes. No longer did we wear perishable tissue-paper decorations, but flower wreaths and ribbon sashes of our colors which, according to the sign, were to be put away and saved for future Rally Days. Careless ones might confide theirs to the committee for safe keeping. This was economical of time and money, — if you did not lose them, — and the wreaths made useful hair ornaments. Still another change was made; there was no play at the gym, but the college sang original college songs that the faculty might hear — they did — and so choose the best. While some of us had been winning laurels at basketball, some of us had been making a name for 1909 in dramatics. Hubbard House gave The American Citizen. Can we ever forget Mary Fletcher, Dorothy Norton or Gertrude Gerrans? The Road to Yesterday and Myra as the robber! how we thrilled over the gypsy scene! Then there was Mabel Grandin and her dreams. Yes, we certainly had dramatic talent among us. Then came spring term — spring term, but not as we had known it. We had said to the Freshmen, — just wait for spring term — but what we got was not what we had expected. It rained, then it rained some more, then it rained again. But we could hardly blame the heavens for weeping, we wept ourselves at the thought that 1907 was soon to leave us. We never left them alone for a minute. There certainly was much ado all spring term, but especially the last few days. Somewhere in here we took exams, but we don ' t just know where. No one ever did anything as well as 1907 did Much Ado About Nothing. Thursday night of course we went, and Friday night and Saturday night. For the last two evenings we had reserved seats on the fire-escapes. When for the last time we heard Benedict say to Beatrice, I protest I love thee, words were insufficient to express our emotions. Not even after dramatics did we go, for 1907 was still here. Some developed an ardent interest in stars, and one even spent the night on the observatory roof. For the first time Sophomores decorated the church for Baccalaureate Sunday. We SMITH COLLEGE 1909 163 disgraced ourselves before the fluffy alums in dirty jumpers that it might be beautiful, rose in the wee small hours to help Bess Alsop drive a dashing pair up Main Street transferring the decorations to Seelye Hall, — all for 1907. Then very carefully we watched the Ivy procession that just at the right moment we might be the one to hand some 1907 girl her American Beauty. At last it was over. We were to come back in the fall. Juniors, to try and be to another class what 1907 had been to us. It was a strange feeling. But 1907 and our president had drawn us very close together during our Sophomore year, and for them we would try to stand for the best in our college life, that 1907 might be proud of 1909. ALICE MARJORIE PIERCE 164 SENIOR CLASS BOOK junior iatorp The time has now come, History says, to talk of many things, — Of Frolics, Proms, and Vaudevilles, of Bacon Bats and Sings, Of our most glorious Junior year, and all the joys it brings. We were subdued young Sophomores when we left for home in June, But we come back in September to a very different tune. As full-fledged upper-classmen, now, we hurry back to Hamp. And in the Junior chapel seats we gleefully encamp. As greetings flow, from ear to ear excited whispers fly: Behold the august Faculty. They have been raised on high. They sit up on the platform now with dignity and pride For never more will they be forced to wriggle down the side. Observe them with a stately grace rise in a body now. And we rise, too, as we return the President ' s deep bow. We look, in vain, for Nineteen-Seven, our dear departed mates. Alas, the seats where once they sat are filled with Nineteen-Eights. It ' s hard to lose a sister class entirely, and so We smile at our new sisters, overflowing Rubber Row. Now as the Senior class leads out, we follow down the aisle, And try to make connections in the most accepted style. With schedules soon we ' re busy, and right here our paths divide, For some are bent on History, and some on Math decide. We part, though, but to meet again in Logic or Zoo 3 Or to air our soul ' s recesses with the help of Mrs. Lee. Mr. Abbot ' s English 1 6 is popular past telling For he combines with Literature a course in Puns and Spelling, And so we make our schedules out according to our wants, And seek with regularity our academic haunts. Election time has now arrived, and all our minds are bent To find the really ideal type of Junior president. Could we find one to fill the place? I rather think we could! What more could any class desire than Rosamond Underwood! At our good taste throughout the year we heartily rejoice, While Nineteen- ' Leven zealously corroborates our choice. With hockey, tennis, basketball the autumn days go by. SMITH COLLEGE 1909 165 Thanksgiving-time and Christmas-time on homeward trips we fly — Some fly too long, in consequence, demerits now appear To call us promptly back from home, and bind us safely here. The social regulators think our Sundays are too gay, That we should not go out to dine with suitors on that day. A mass-meeting is held to find the reigning sentiment. And Naught-Nine has the chance to show its skill in Argument. Our Edmund Burke (alias Pidge ) advises compromise. Give us two houses and the Inn, right lustily she cries. We feel the force of her remarks, we enter a petition Which only brings us Plymouth Inn, a pretty scant fruition. The gloomy midyear week now comes, that time of ceaseless toil When even the most flippant souls indulge in midnight oil. As usual, we ' re all petrified, and quite as usual, too. We find that, thanks to trusty crams, we have got safely through. We seek some light diversions, and we promptly have our fill In the infinite variety of ten-cent vaudeville. In which we see our little pals performing wondrous feats While we sit in expectancy and very crowded seats. Another light diversion comes, and one far more symbolic Of Naught-Nine ' s versatility, — the jolly Junior Frolic. We turn the Gym to old New York, we fix it up with care, The Bowery and Central Park are represented there, There is a scene from Chinatown, and Siegel Cooper ' s store, The statue tall of Liberty looms nobly by the door. It ' s made of Puttie, not of bronze, and in its lifted hand It holds a glowing students ' lamp, the symbol of our land. And here ' s the Sunday Supplement, with Tige and Buster Brown, And here, the husky immigrants, just coming into town. The charming Vladys Ganderbilt is married here, they say. While just next door the Museum has opened for the day. A word as to the seething mob who ' ve come to see the sights, — Some are rigged up as visions fair, and some as fearful frights. Policemen, newsboys, sandwichmen, we have them by the score. And there, the A. R. S. Family comes crowding through the door With Roosevelt buttons in their hats. Here, gaping tourists stand And listen to the singing of Starvation Army Band. 166 SENIOR CLASS BOOK And fat old men, and thin old men, and ladies black and white, And foreigners and chorus-girls look on with keen delight. The Hippodrome now opens with a fine orchestral flare. We leave our other pastimes and with haste assemble there. A brilliant lot of numbers now rewards our eager eyes. With singing, dancing, spicy wit, the evening swiftly flies. We loudly clap the acrobat who lingers on her head. We giggle at the aping clown who tumbles down instead. We sing to the committee and to Nineteen-Nine, and then, John comes and says, Young ladies, it is going on to ten. So home we wend our weary ways, remove the paint and stain And wish that we could turn around, and do it all again. Our literary Juniors had some time ago begun To rack their brains for thoughts for odes upon George Washington. Now on the twenty-second what a patriotic glow We feel to hear the splendid Ode delivered by Anne Coe. And in the Gym we sing as though our spirits were infected, And loudly clap the chosen ones when coaches are elected. The days of winter melt away, and presto, here is spring When books give place to racquets, and the bacon bat ' s the thing. Our little Nineteen- ' Leven pals invite us out on drives Diabolo is in the air, and roller-skating thrives. Alas, Delight in roller-skates meets with a sudden fall We ' re petrified till she sends word, A broken rib, that ' s all. Exhibitors now flood the town as the spring term progresses And rend our souls and pocket-books with fluffy summer dresses. But quite above such mundane things some minds of ours have soared. Eleven literary lights now make the Monthly Board. As apple-blossoms on the trees quite suddenly appear, So marcels on the Juniors, by which token Prom is here. We blithely greet our Last Resort so graciously that he Would never guess instead of one, he ' s number twenty-three. We take him to the Orchard and along the Firing Line Where Nineteen- ' Leven is drawn up to snap-shot Nineteen-Nine. If he shows mortal weakness and appears to be afraid We give him strawberries and ice, and good strong lemonade. Then off we go to dinner, and off again to dance SMITH COLLEGE 1909 167 From seven until midnight, — it ' s our one and only chance. (But Fate just here steps rudely in. Though we begin at seven Suggestive strains of Home Sweet Home sounds soon after eleven.) Next day we sacrifice marcels unflinchingly to rain With bridge-whist played by club-house fires we seek to entertain. Our Last Resort departs that night, and soon arrives a letter: Three cheers for Naught-Nine ' s Promenade. It couldn ' t have been better! ' We turn our minds to out-door sports. Athletics hold full sway And engineered by Nineteen-Nine evolves the first Field Day. We ' ve two important class-meetings at which we first decide By the Dramatics precedent to carefully abide; Then choose three council members Nineteen-Nine to represent. ( The third one does not need to have been ever president.) Now swiftly slip away the happy days of Junior spring, And happy nights when we stroll out to hear the Seniors sing. Before we ' ve time to realize it arrives the solemn date When Students ' Building steps are left to us by Nineteen-Eight. We feel like interlopers as we fill their empty places And sing to them our parting song with very mournful faces. And now Commencement days descend upon us with a rush When all night long we play around and all day long we ush. But joyous days of ushering are all too quickly past. We serenade for the last time the fine Pretenders ' cast, We say a last and fond farewell to dear old Nineteen-Eight, — Then, little, new-made Seniors, we go home to meditate. EDITH LILLIAN JARVIS 68 SENIOR CLASS BOOK Mentor Cla0S I tstorp of 1909 In the days of the strenuous life, when bridge whist and appendicitis were in vogue, 1909 entered upon the last year of her college course. We were greeted at the station by the S. C. A. C. W. committee for the prevention of cruelty to freshmen and by many enthusiastic hackmen. Quickly we offered our cheeks to our friends and our checks to our expressmen and hurried to Boyden ' s only to find cream chicken had gone up fifteen cents and fruit cocktails were twenty. Then we dragged our suitcases up the hill, for the raised prices had rather cooled our enthusiasm in spite of all the hot September sun could do to warm it. When we reached our various homes we found, as usual, a few billets doux and many bills due waiting for us, together with some flowers from fields and parks. Our Senior year was to be an eventful year, and a year of innovations. Heretofore we had had house dances and house plays, but in our last year we put away such childish things. Ruthlessly throwing aside the old precedents, we began to dance geographically and play alphabetically. On a certain evening all girls living in the Tyler House or immediate vicinity dance, on another evening all the girls whose names begin with A, B, or C, give a play. It is a novel way of grouping girls for co-operative work and a very democratic method, for stars of even the greatest magnitude have initials that run the whole gamut of the alphabet. (Instance the historic names of Appleton and Zabriskie.) But there is consolation that, although house dances have left us, barn dances are still with us. If evolution is to be defined — as Mr. Spencer says it is — as a continuous change from indefinite, incoherent homogeneity of structure and function, through successive differentiation and integration, then our library system is slowly, but surely, evolving. It is a continuous change, it has indefiniteness, incoherency and successive differentiations, with some fearful and wonderful methods thrown in, the whole being based on nothing less than your neighbor ' s honor and your own ability to remember when you engaged the book and to leave the card at the desk. We shall hope the evolution will be completed and the definite, coherent, heterogeneity reached when we are moved into that brand- new library which makes such a pleasant subject for local color, and which also makes Hatfield House look extra-terrestrial. One morning we came to chapel and found a new, neat and compact volume substituted for our old hymnal and chant book. It was quite a wrench to say farewell to the old hymnals with the familiar green shamrocks of A. O. H. in them and the chant books that were as dilapidated as the last year ' s time tables our fathers carry around in their pockets. Juliet once sighed What ' s in a name? That which we call a rose By any other name would smell as sweet. SMITH COLLEGE 1909 169 And yet if we should call a rcse an abracadabra would its scent be unchanged? So we doubt whether chants 1 and 1 37 and hymns 825 and 932 called by any other number would sound as sweet to us. In the years to come the classes will sing the same hymns and the same chants and grow as fond of the new book as we were of the old, but never at reunions will the good old numbers greet us. for, like our college life, they, once departed, may return no more. During our Senior year we have dodged teachers ' agency circulars and jumped at every rumored engagement. We have found consolation for giving up ten-twenty-thirties in the much more elegant nickelodeon. We have not yet decided whether to come out in society or go in for settlement work. Unlike our neighbor Holyoke over the way, we have not troubled our busy heads over the right and wrong of woman suffrage, but are discussing whether psyches make long noses look longer and just who are the best looking girls in the class. Some of us are hoping for an M.A., others, to quote a scintillating Junior, are hoping for a M. A. N. A few of us look, may look, forward to getting Ph. D. ' s after our names, a few more of us, however, are looking forward to getting M-r-s. in front of them. The S. C. A. C. W. greeted us when we came to Hamp. and this year a new organization, the S. C. A. T., sent us on our way rejoicing when we left at vacations. This year none of us left early or came back late, for we have a new demerit system that is more complicated than the library or New England telephone system. Nerves may cry for rest, or parties beckon one, teeth may ache or sisters get married, but if one yields and departs a little early or lingers at home a little longer the broad easy way leads to de-merits if not to de-struction. Perhaps one of the most remarkable things that 1909 has contributed to science is the converse of the proposition that two bodies cannot occupy the same place at the same ' time. We have proved that one body can occupy four places at the same time. When Harriet Byers became our senior president it took Sadie Hackett, Grace Johnson, Eunice Remington and Jessie Haver to fill her place. It is strange that a person of Harriet ' s proportions should take up so much room, but if her body is slim her mind is broad and her heart is big, and certainly no one could have stepped from one position to another leaving warmer feelings and healing tenderer hurts with more grace, sweetness and tact than did Harriet Byers. It was Shelley who said — Our sincerest laughter with some pain is fraught, The sweetest songs are those that tell of saddest thought. So, in the midst of the song and laughter of our Senior year came pain and sadness. Ger- trude Bent ' s life gladdened the lives of all who touched her, her death sweetened the lives of many more, and of some who had scarcely known her. Her life, especially when she was our president and had larger opportunities, made us a united class, but her death 70 SENIOR CLASS BOOK completed her work and made us sisters. In the sympathy we felt for her family and closest friends and in our feelings of personal loss and sorrow, we were one. Her life made a bond between us which can never be broken and which will hold even when we have all, one by one, crept silently to rest. And as the hands that have once passed on the greeting drop out, and the hearts in which the bright hope once glowed are stilled, perhaps we will feel that the bond between us has a deeper meaning than this and that we are yet one, — One in the freedom of the truth. One in the joy of paths untrod. One in the soul ' s perennial youth. One in the larger thought of God. As we look ahead of us when we come to the parting of the ways, we are full of hope, finding promise in everything and feeling confidence in our young strength. We look back at college as an episode in our lives and yet so precious a time that our eyes fill with tears when we realize that from now on college will be but a memory. And yet college has been more than an episode and will be more than a memory. With a president whose voice . . . doth call us on to nobler thoughts and lives, whose wisdom ever leads us on to loftier heights of fine intelligence, with a faculty whose kindness and untiring service in our behalf has moulded our characters and intellects, with friends whose love and sweetness have showed us depths and possibilities of friendship more than we ever dreamed of,— is not our college truly our Alma Mater to whom we owe much that we are and ever hope to be? ELIZABETH SPADER CLARK 1 11 SENIOR CLASS BOOK KHaalnngton € tie altar niiD anuil February 22, 1908 From vale and highland, by the highways four Of this great land, the Sons of Men to-day Move onward in glad unison, and pour A song of praise across the toiling way. From out the forests, sweat-shops, and the mills, The busy towns, the ever quiet hills, The mighty stream moves on until it fills The Temple ' s spacious door. Within the chosen courts they lowly bow, The noise of mart and city left behind, The workshop all forsaken and the plow Left in the furrow; and with prayerful mind And thankful hearts as brothers bound they bend Before Thy throne, O God ; their songs ascend With smoke of incense. O great Judge, attend, And bless Thy people now ! In future, as in past, be at their side To guard them as Thou didst in former days When as their Leader and their watchful Guide Thou ledst them on across the winding ways And trackless seas, until they reached at last This haven home of peace, where firm and fast Thou foundedst them — a nation unsurpassed — Forever to abide. Prosperity is theirs ; the yellow gold Has filled their coffers, and their ships have sought The farthest bounds of ocean ; wealth untold Has flowed in yellow streams from every port To this their land ; from forest, field and shore Great wealth of timber, grain and shining ore Pours in each year, and now the massive store Before them lies uprolled. Let not their eyes be dimmed by clouds of dust Upcast from shifting gold, nor in their pride Forgetting wisdom, in pursuit of lust Go onward to defeat. Be at their side To guard them still. If blows and stripes are best And failure teaches what success has missed, Let failure come ! Teach them anew to rest On Thee alone their trust. SMITH COLLEGE 1909 | 73 They know not what their needs, nor how to pray For what is best — they seek unworthily. Yet they believe that if there comes a day When doubt assails and eyes are blind to see, Thou wilt a leader send to clear their sight And calm their tumult ; as in deepest night Their Washington was sent to give them light And lead them on their way. And so they rise and pass by vale and hill Down the dim vistas of the highways four, Each to his own abode. The shop and mill Re-echo to their working as before. In all their strivings, earnings, hopes and fears, In all their woes and pleasures, smiles and tears, In all the toiling months and reaping years, O Lord, be with them still ! Anne Coe Mitchell. Ca0tle$ in u)e air The Dreamer sat in his great arm-chair And builded castles in the air, And all his fanciful thoughts took wings As he mused on the inmost meanings of things; And he thought of the wondrous works of Fate, The splendid deeds and labors great, And he sighed for a noble part in the fight Of those who carry the Banners of Right. Oh, wondrous thoughts and fancies fair Came to the Dreamer in his chair! But his castle was high in the clouds, above Such simple things as human love, — So high he could touch the angels ' wings. But he never thought of such lowly things As the beggar crouching at his feet Or the cripple who passed him in the street. And while life ' s meaning he pondered o ' er Life ' s sorrowing ones passed by his door, And dark against the troubled sky The Cross of Humanity towered high, While the Dreamer sat in his great arm-chair Ami biiilded castles in the air. Dorothy Doxxell. 74 SENIOR CLASS BOOK 3 Petition hereby cuter this petition: No duplicates on exhibition! Wilde-Smith ' s Exhibit came to town — I went and bought a gingham gown. I did not have to think a while, I knew at i Mice it was my style, — A check in black and white, with tie Of silk — right pleasing to my eye. I laid this gingham gown away Against the first warm spring-like day. It came. I dunned my gown to go And sit with pride in Rubber Row. I knew I looked my very best, I felt remarkably well dressed. When lo! a blow to my conceit; The Freshman saving me a seat Was dressed in gingham check with tie Of silk — right pleasing to her eye. You are the fifth one I ' ve espied With dress like mine, the Freshman cried. I looked about. Her words were true. And as I looked the number grew. The Senior leading out that day Was dressed in gingham-checked array. The girl who led the chapel choir Was garbed in similar attire, While scattered here and scattered there. With light and dark and auburn hair, Both short and stout, and tall and thin. Were girls who ' d been to Plymouth Inn. Not all in black and white, ' tis true — Some checks were red and some were blue ; But even such variety Did not avail to comfort me. And everywhere I turned that day Some pal of mine would stop to say, Ha! Ha! You got it at Wilde-Smith, And grin a knowing grin therewith. And every Faculty seemed drawn To call on gingham checks that morn. A proverb old it is and true. Too much of one thing palls on you. That night I sadly sat me down And packed my brand new gingham gown, The check in black and white, with tie Of silk — once pleasing to my eye; And sent it to the missionaries For converts ' wear in the Canaries. SMITH COLLEGE 1909 175 Rut still the plague runs riot here, With each new day new checks appear. Unless some measure be enforced Identity will soon he lost : And so I enter this petition — No duplicates on exhibition. Edith Lillian Jarvis. (Ebangcs The times have changed, the port says, And changed for the best, I see, But often I pine for the good old times, They were good enough for me. Chapel has changed. The Faculty sit High tip on the platform there. No more will the Sophomores studj Their side combs and their hair. Those who once sat in Senior seats With hair marcelled and curled. Are teaching school or keeping house, Out in the cold, cold world. No more a welcome sandwich In the basement may be bought. Hatless. we stray to the old K. K. — And charge more than we ought. Xow quietly, with dignity, Out the rear door they glide, Oh, how they used to wriggle, Wriggle down the side. No more a rosy apple From a farmer will we sneak, We take our purses in our hands And buy one from the Greek. Boyden ' s prices, h they ' ve risen! For the things we like the most. One portion you cannot serve for two, Creamed chicken is all toast. Yes, Times have changed. the poet says, And changed for the best, I see, But often I pine for the good old times. They were good enough for me. Elizabeth Spader Clark. 3 jftotodtp in Spring IBats ' lis ten o ' clock. The college maid Is on her way to bed, A tennis racquet in her hand, A bath towel ' round her head. What means this garb? inquire her friends Who in the hall are chatting. It means my windows have no screens; Good night; I ' m going batting. Leola B.mkii Leonard. 76 SENIOR CLASS BOOK What do you give me ? A love that is warm What am I lacking? Not comfort or care, And sweet as the wind of the south. Or love that is sober and sane. But O ! for the rush of the wind of the north But only the love that is selfish and strong And a kiss like a flame on my mouth ! To enfold me and thrill me again. Anne Coe Mitchell. €f)e flmtDen o ' Dreams It ' s the lovers ' moon that is shining to-night, And the wind that is sighing low Is the same soft wind that whispered to us In the world of long ago. I am hungry to-night for the touch of your hand, Come, Dearheart, let us go, While the love moon gleams, To the Garden o ' Dreams Where the old-time roses blow. Oh, the Garden o ' Dreams is a wonderful place, Dearheart, when I meet you there Though the years have been long since I saw your face, It is young and lovely and fair. And the sorrows of life that have whitened my bait. The heartache and all the pain In the Garden o Dreams When the love moon gleams All vanish away again. The cares of life and its little woes Are shadowy things and small. And memories are the lasting things And the greatest of them all. Dearheart, when the moonlight is very fair, And you wander away with me In the Garden o ' Dreams When the love moon gleams, You are mine as you used to be. See, Dearheart, these are the roses — see, And the lilies that bloomed in the shade, All fresh and sweet as they used to be — Dream flowers will never fade. And the touch of your hand is real to me, And the warmth of your quiet breath. In the Garden o ' Dreams When the love moon gleams There ' s no such thing as Death. Dorothy Donnell. SMITH COLLEGE 1909 177 You were so happy-hearted, gay and free. Like white-winged bird above a summer sea; Untamed by sorrow, and untaught by pain. You laughed at sunshine — and you knew not rain. Happy with living, flitting here and there Among life ' s pleasures, finding all things fair, Loving so lightly that you took the bliss And left the sorrow ; but the wonder this, That others took your sorrow, and while sad, Smiled through their weeping to behold you glad. And when death came, like life, you had no tears But only smiles to greet it. All the fears And terrors were to you untried, unknown ; You said Good-night, and soft your soul was blown Like some rose petal out across the deep, As, with a tender smile, you fell asleep. Anne Coe Mitchell. €be Qger aop part On the shining sand In the mer-man ' s land At the bottom of the sea, Lulled by the motion Of the kindly ocean. Sleeps a dimpled mer-baby. But soon he awakes, And pleasure he takes In poking the slow gray snail, When lo ! he espies With wondering eyes His own little slippery tail. In gurgling glee He eagerly Starts in pursuit to swim; But vain is his wish, For this silvery fish Is the mer-baby part of him. Louise Howard Comsioi k. Clje Pallep of tinligfn There ' s a nice sunny valley, out there, A valley of light, Where my lady lets down her gleaming hair, And tosses the kindling tresses fair, And dances — the woodland sprite ! And dances — under the golden branches, Through which the summer sunlight glances, And scatters, out of her ringlets rare, — fancies. Helen Mahlon Spear. 1 78 SENIOR CLASS BOOK. Cfjc $cnDer of Dreams Prithee try, come and buy, Conic and buy a dream, Here is the dream of a kiss for you, And here is a baby ' s smile. Here is a wreath of laurel leaves And a coronet of gold, I Krc is a fairy ' s buttercup hoe That really oughl to be sold. I ' ll buy or sell, exchange, make new, I ' m sure I ' ve the ven thing for you. My ware-, I cry. Who ' ll bin ? Who ' ll buy? Jl w Challis M i I UFFIE. ParaDisc Host A little b i angel, all shining white, Looked down from the bright blue sky; lie saw in the street, a small, grimy boy A-making a wet mud-pie. The grimy boy merrily moulded the mud. But the little boy angel shook his wings And never a bit cared he And sadly began to cry, For the angel white, or the bright blue sky, ll would give up heaven, and wings, and all, There was plenty of mud, you see! To make one small mud-pie. Louise Howard Comstoi k. Reparation Good-night, good-night Yet not good-night, dear heart. But rather say good-bye. For never can we further drift apart Than when at night. I lie Asleep, for then my soul May drift afar in mysteries quite new, May reach some unknown goal I cannot share with you. And as each night must shut us quite apart, Good-bye, good-bye, dear heart. Alice Marjorie Pierce. SMITH COLLEGE 1909 179 Cf)c 8@otning after tfjc ©Ice Club Concert A uirl sat in a math, room seat And tried to hide her muddy feet. Her hair was straight and very flat, She did not wear her furs or hat. Her cheeks were pale. No violets graced The maiden ' s slender little waist. She looked upon the girls with men. And very softly sighed she then. Their faces fair were animated, Their locks with care were undulated. With greatest skill each puff was placed, And violets adorned each waist. They were a fetching sight to gaze on, Their garb was so ruedelapaixian. And as she watched these girls with men The maiden softlj Myhed again. One has my new lynx furs. she said. One took my hat right off my head. One wears my suit just lately pressed, She said that she must look her best. One has my long-engaged marcel. But even that I could stand well And cheerfully their fun could view If niie girl hadn ' t my man, too. Elizabeth Spader Clark. In Cnglisb Ctwtccn The first time 1 was in thirteen They always seemed so very wise; I felt so very shy uil 1 felt, oh, so small I didn ' t dare t i say a word When sometimes jokes they ' d laugh at i 1 often wonder why) ; 1 couldn ' t see at all. But some seemed perfectly at home, But there they were so grand. I thought And 1 began to hunt ' Twould he a glorious stunt To find out who those wonders were To he a Monthly editor, A-sitting ' way up front. sitting ' way up front. Sometimes the teacher ' d read a thing. Hut now that 1 have older grown And slam it through and through; And see what work it takes And then they ' d nod and smile as if [n gel just one department in — To say, We think so too. What worries, what headaches— And when I asked, Who are those uirls? | think of all the college woes My neighbor gave a -runt Of which thej hear the brunt — And said. Why! They ' re the Editors Those careworn Monthly editors, A sitting ' way up front. miiii ' waj up front. A n it: Jon nston Crj m. 180 SENIOR CLASS BOOK 2E toer-ru0l)cD— a CrageDp I ' m being rushed, I ' m being- rushed, a little Freshman said, While dreams of future greatness flitted through her pretty head. I ' m playing on the second team, I ' m pledged to Orangemen. The big celeb at Thirty said to come and call again. I love the invitations, and I love the dizzy whirl, It ' s just the finest thing I know to be a college girl! The little Freshman ' s room-mate was a grind, and very plain; At times she shook her head, advising study, but in vain. I never, said the Freshman, could forgive myself the loss If 1 let the stupid lessons Spoil my really college course. With that she left her room-mate to her self-appointed fate. And accepted invitations at a most astounding rate. She went to dine at Boyden ' s and to lunch at the K. K. She attended feasts at midnight, and she took long drives by day, To chapel in the morning she would very often go And sit in smiling consciousness, ' way up in Senior Row. I ' m being rushed, I ' m being rushed, the little Freshman said. Alas! too much attention had quite turned her pretty head. Mid-year examinations swiftly came, and slowly went And legion were the doubts and fears, and loud was the lament. The strain told on the Freshman, who exclaimed with great dismay, To-morrow I ' ll rush round again, though I must work to-day. To-morrow, what a fatal word in many a tragic tale. To-morrow brought the Freshman some official-looking mail. The verdict there was to the point: You lack essential knowledge. The Freshman gave a gasp, and said. I ' m being rushed — from college! Edith Lillian Jarvis. a Senior oliloqup For the Freshmen there are parties, For the Freshmen there are teas, And the Frolic and Reception To put them at their ease. The Juniors are so kind to them, The Soph ' mores so polite, The Faculty so tolerant, They can ' t complain a mite. And everyone keeps asking — Can ' t I do that for you? And Let me help you find it? And It ' s hard when one is new. But am — just a Senior, So of course need no care; And of course I ' m never homesick, Of course I always dare To express my own opinions ; Of course I ' m s ' posed to know Precisely what ' s expected And precisely what to do. So that sometimes (never breathe this, For it ' s just ' twixt you and me), Instead of grave old Senior, A Freshman would I be! Cora Janet Ambrose. SMITH COLLEGE 1909 181 andboreD A dainty wood elf, clad in green. Sat on a lily-pad. His elfin brow was puckered, He I ' m iked exceeding sad. I ' ve paddled all day long, said he, To get across this lake, Yet though I pull with all my might 1 can no progress make. A bloated bullfrog, clad in green, Sat nearby, on a log, He laughed till tears ran down his face, This great, rude, ugly frog. At last he croaked in utter scorn. How can you make it go, You little idiot, when your boat Is anchored down below? Louise Howard Comstock. bonnet to a DeaD S©otb It lies there in a quiv ' ring splotch of sun ; All still and stiff it lies, its wings tight pressed Against its slender body as in rest, Its eyes two goblets whence the wine has run ; So small ' twould seem that life had just begun, And with such golden dust its wings are dressed That e ' en the sunlight softly gilds it, lest It mar a work that God Himself had done. Soon must I, too, grow still, — soon, too, must cease To flutter ' round the fickle passion flame That wanes to snare and waxes to destroy. God grant that in His light of perfect peace My soul may shine unmarred with the same Pure luster that illumes this candle ' s toy. Bee Seymour Hoiles. Witb SxBbat Measure e S ete Where did you get that calm and tranquil gaze, That atmosphere of peace that ' round you lies In softest benediction ? Sweet and wise The tender light, half-veiled by thoughtful haze, That on me shines through all my weary days, From out the quiet deeps of your dear eyes. You do not start, nor fear, nor feel surprise, So gentle and so calm are all your ways. From stilling troubled hearts your own is stilled. From smoothing weary brows your own lias grown Untroubled and serene. The light that shone In gladness at your coming now has filled Your eyes again; and with its own increase The peace you gave, returns to give you peace. Anne Coe Mitchell. £ ongs for Kallte0 and Basketball d6ame0 (iron the banner L909) Music by Hi i I in: n a, ' 09 u oi ds bj i  nf • Crim, ' 09 i Mi. college days are the gladdesl days, And loud in them « e sing ; our work it pays and our joy ii pays. And there ' s good in everything. (Cho.) ' 1 hen shout the chorus, Let it sound. And echo the whole wide world around, To SMITH we sing, to Smith, our Alma Mater. i Mi. college friends are the dearest friends, A treasure that ' s ever new: In the joys of life and the woes of life We still shall find them true. — Cho. Oh, college memories are the hest, Forever we ' ll hold them dear; Though the months may pass and the years may pass There are none like the ones spent here. — Cho. TUNE: Australia. Oh, 1910 has a very fine team So they say. so they say. The trouble is they canot play, Cannot play, cannot play. Try again, poor 1910. try again, try again, Try again, poor 1910, and you may learn the game. Rum pum puin pum. Rum pum pum. Rum pum, pum pum pum. TUNE: It Was a Great Big Fat Girl. It was a great big, strong team. Its homes were (|uici and sure a i the basket, A grand old swift team. Its guards could get the ball and pass it. Its centers rare were always there 1 . And its coaching was supreme, And all we want to know is, Have you seen our team ' . ' What did it look like? TUNE: Tramp, Tramp, Tramp. Where are you going, girls? We ' re marching on to victory. The odds will ever win the day, For Nineteen seven and nine Arc the finest ones in line, And we ' re singing as we ' re marching on our way. Where are the evens? There! Where are the odds? ffei e ! TUNE: ' Whet Johnny Comes Marching Home. Who are the finest in the land? The odds, the odds. Who can the even ' s power withstand? The odds, the odds. The evens stand, a jolly hand. The lemon grand to them we hand, They ' ll all he canned For against them are the odds. 182 SMITH COLLEGE 1909 183 TUNE: Son of a Gambolier. oil here ' s to I guess you ' ve heard her name. And through the coming ages The odds will sin;; her fame. She ' s the finest in creation, We love her through and through And to our ' the odds are ever true. TUNE: I Don ' t Know Where I ' m Going. Just see those stranded Freshmen, They look like they ' re lost. They ' ve had some mighty good advice To win at any cost. Now they ' re feeling blue — don ' t know what to do, for they see they have to paddle in their own canoe. its the first time they ' ve paddled, An d the odd sing, Skidoo ! TUNE: Put Me in My Little Cell. Calm your spirits, little ones. Keep your tempers down. Greet your rivals gently, only naught j chlldrsn :i frown. Gentlewomen ever he. As yon play the game. Though your rivals keep on scoring awfully. Yours is not the blame. TUNE: Blow the Smoke Away. oh, evens, you ' re a-dreamlng, Blow that dream away. You know you ' ll not win now, Yon can never win to-day. Still you keep on dreaming, i ' heei ' up there, don ' t cry. B r r r — m . I in ., 15 r r r — m . hoom . .Now, your dream ' s passed by. TUNE: Captain Waters. Weil, there ' s Captain Eddy a-comlng down the line. Well, now, doesn ' t that team look a-hot, look a-hot. As down the line they trot. If you listen you will hear Those even classes say. Well. I guess odd classes are going to win to-daj And the big hass drum went tattle de bang, And this is the song that the evens sang: Ach du liehe. ach du Hebe, ach du liebe, du They sang from night till morn. Ach du liehe. ach du liehe. ach du liehe. du with countenance forlorn. Ach du liehe, ach du liehe. ach (hi Hebe, du And we don ' t mind telling you That the only sun; ' that class could sin:;, was Ach, du liebe, ach dn liehe, du I TUNE: Cheyenne. Evens, evens, now we ' re in clover, No room here for you. dear. And so when the game is over You must go hack, way hack and stay. For today is an odd-class day. Zip. zip, zip ! TUNE: The Grand Old Flag. You ' re a grand old bird, You ' re the hesl ever heard. And forever on high may you soar. You ' re the emblem of the class we love, The class that ' s the best of the four. Every heart heats true to l he grand old .Tu-.Iu. ' ihe thought of defeat is absurd. should old acquaintance he forgot, Keep your eye on the grand old bird. TUNE: Dartmouth Song. S — o — p — li m — o — r — e — s ! oh. nineteen seven, we sin;; to you. Pride of your sister class. We love you through and through. Ah, Seniors Long may we cherish you. love and adore. Sins, praise, and honor, forever more. TUNE: I Saw My Love in the Window. ' Just see our team now approaching, Look ' . Look ! ' they ' re .suing to show you their coaching, Look 1 Look ! Just see our team now approaching. They ' re going to show you now. With Edna, their captain. Elizabeth and Nell ! And the guards swiftly pass From Anne. Bess to Belle ! With Dorothy, Florence, and Marguerite Hume Naught-eight you will sure meet your doom. Look ! Look ! TUNE: El Capitan. Oh, here ' s to our coaches grand, They ' ve worked with us morning, noon and night. They ' ve taught us the same and how to fight. And we will ever stand For our Junior coaches and their might ! Down among Ihe dead men, Down among the dead men. Down among the dead men Eight musl - ! Boom : . . . Boom ! i Trill i TUNE: My Irish Molly O. Play hall, come nine and play hall. We ' re wishing luck to you. Whene ' er the hall comes near you. Why you must set it and pass it through. Then plit it in the basket, We ' ll make a dandy score. Nineteen eight you are loo late, Those ' 09 girls have sealed your fate, And they will evermore. 184 SENIOR CLASS BOOK TUNE: Robinson Crusoe. There are a great many thousand things That get through the world on wings, Hut tlic best of the lot You can tell in a jot Is a great yellow bird that sings! If a wonderful song is heard, And your heart to its depths is stirred, And you look all around To find out what ' s the sound, Why, behold, ' tis the Ju-Ju Bird! (CHO.) There is a .Tu-.Iu in the place, Leading the crowd at such a pace You ' d have to see 1 1 i in face to face To understand that Ju-Ju so grand. At midnight he sails through the inky sky (living to all the evil eye. The Unicorn faints when he soars by, Great yellow .Tu-.Iu Bird ! Of four-legged brutes the least I ' o be loved is a rude old beast That is called I ' nicorn For he has but one horn, Like a weather-cock pointing east. He ' s been beaten so black and blue That he ' s taken a purple hue. Some think he ' s line But to old ' 09 He can ' t touch the great Ju-Ju ! TUNE: Bridget McCue. Top o ' the mornin ' , 1009 ! Look at your class-mates standing in line. Sure we ' d walk a hundred miles Just to see one of your smiles And to watch your centers pass the ball each time That ' s fine. Team, me darlin ' , always in prime Our hearts are thumpin ' . beatin ' time. When we gaze upon your plays Ye could love you for always Sure as you ' re born Top o ' the morn, 1009! TUNE: Clancy. our handy team ' s a dandy She gets there every time. What ' s the name of our team? Nineteen nine. She certainly is a winner. For she ' s got the right stuff in her. (What did you say her name was?) Nineteen nine. (Nineteen nine?) Yes, that ' s the name of our team, Nineteen nine. TUNE: Finiculee. Come one and all. and join now in our cheering, Come one and all Come one and all. The pride of nineteen eight is surely Hearing An awful fall An awful fall. Oh, nineteen nine will ever keep on striving For victory For victory. And if you don ' t believe our hopes are thriving Just wait and see Just wait and see. Come then, come then, Join in our hurrah. Come then, come then, Join in our hurrah, oh. nineteen eight, you are too late, You are too late, too late by far. Nineteen nine along the line. Come give a great hurrah ! TUNE: Soldier ' s Field. On the floor the fight is raging, Watch our odd team play, See the score that we are making, We will win to-day. See the evens how they ' re losing, Losing more and more. Then cheer, cheer, cheer, For we have no fear, 1909 forever more. s J D u. H Z D O CQ -J J Z 5 OS CJ College 5Plaps 1905=1906 Miss Hobbs Merely Mary Ann The Manoeuvres of Jane The Little Princes The Birds ' Christmas Carol The Shoes that Danced 1 The Little God and Dicky j The Rose and the Ring The American Citizen ' Lady Bountiful . ' You Never Can Tell ' She Stoops to Conquer ' ' A Royal Family ' Quality Street . Omi Land 1906 1907 1908 1907 Wallace House Tyler House Lawrence House Morris House Albright House Hatfield and Dewey Houses Haven House Hubbard House 1908 . Chapin House Washburn and Tenney Houses Dickinson House 1909 Soc and Buskin The Players Division A 191 Calmbar October: 7 8 16 24 November 7 9 I I 14 16 18 21 25-27 30 December 5 I 1 12 14 16 19 23 January 7 9 13 Sophomore Reception. Mountain Day Vocal Recital by Mme. Gadski Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies Conference of Connecticut Valley Missionary Association Open Meeting of the Philosophical Society. Lecture by Professor Forbes of the University of Rochester Lecture by Mr. George L. Plimpton. Subject: Education at the Time of Shakespeare Meeting of the Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies Lecture by Professor Benton of Hobart College. Subject: Comets and Meteors Concert by the Russian Symphony Orchestra Dance by the Members of the Tyler House Group Thanksgiving Recess Open meeting of the Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies. Lecture by Seumas MacManus Meeting of the Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies Lecture by Dr. Goldthwait. Subject: The Importance of Attitudes in their Relation to the General Health Dance by Dewey-Tenney House Group Lecture on Work of the Consumers ' League by Miss Kendall Students ' Exchange Christmas Sale. Piano Recital by Lhevinne Christmas Concert by the Musical Clubs Group. B Play Beginning of Christmas Vacation Opening of the Winter Term Open Meeting of Clef Club Concert by the Magulese Trio 192 SMITH COLLEGE 1909 193 January I 6 Dance by the Hatfield House Group. Reception by the Baldwin House 1 8 Beginning of Mid-Year Examinations 26 Close of Examinations 27 Holiday. Reception by the Clark House 28 Opening of the Second Semester 30 Junior Frolic February 3 Lecture by M. Marcel Poete 6 Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies 1 Concert by the College Orchestra 13 Open Meeting of Current Events. Speaker: Miss Costelloe 1 7 Vocal Recital by George Hamlin 1 9 Lecture under the auspices of the Department of Economics by Professor Jenks of Cornell University. Subject: China and the West, a Study of Political Ideals 20 Second College Play 22 Washington ' s Birthday. Holiday 24 Open Meeting of the Greek Club. Lecture by Edith H. Hall 27 Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies March April 3 Concert by the Hoffman String Quartette 6 Morris House Group Dance 8 College Settlement Meeting. Lecture by Miss Williams 1 Glee Club Concert I 3 Dance by the Dickinson House Group 1 7 Lecture by Dr. Cabot of Boston. Subject: The Human Side of Hospital Work 19 Meeting of the Consumers ' League. Address by Mrs. Kelley 20 Gymnastic Exhibition. Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies 24 Beginning of the Spring Vacation 8 Opening of the Spring Term 1 Dance by the Hubbard House Group 1 3 Open Meeting of the Mathematical Club 1 4 Open Meeting of the Philosophical Society. Lecture by Professor Dewey of Columbia University 1 7 Third College Play 194 SENIOR CLASS BOOK April May June 17 21 23 24 8 12 15 22 29 31 1 5 11 13 14 15 Address before the Zeta Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa by Professor J. R. Angell of Chicago University Concert by Mr. and Mrs. Mannes Open Meeting of the Oriental Society. Lecture by Professor Knox Meeting of the Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies Dance by the Washburn House Group Lecture by Mr. G. Lowes Dickinson of Cambridge, England. The Aesthetic Ideals of Democracy Fourth College Play Junior Promenade Meeting of the Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies Dance by the Lawrence House Group Pageant Memorial Day Beginning of Final Examinations Meeting of the Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies End of Final Examinations Baccalaureate Sunday Ivy Day Commencement Subject: 1 ► J JPP 1 p s wj0A i rspyg n • • : | TvHSL Wm_ Li| jk • r: : r - ' ■■Ab CJn Htbrarp 1906-1907 1907-1908 J r ■Fall. 1908-1909 Tiffany Co. The Facilities of Tiffany Co. ' s Correspondence Department The house of Tiffany Co. was established in 1 837. One of the first rules of the business was to give unremitting attention to its correspondence with customers so as to enable persons living at a distance to make purchases under the most favorable conditions During the past seventy-one years, the policy thus early established has served as a convenience to three generations of Tiffany Co. ' s patrons, and from a very modest beginning the correspondence service has developed into one of the most important departments of the house Men of experience familiar with the extensive stock of Tiffany Co., give their entire time to inquiries. Their knowledge of what is most in favor at the moment, assures patrons careful and intelligent selections All articles offered for sale by Tiffany Co., whether jewelry, silverware, clocks, bronzes, glass, china, decorative pottery, enamels, fine stationery, leather goods or other objects, are the embodiment of an exacting standard rigidly maintained throughout their many departments of art and manufacture Upon advice as to requirements with limit of price, Tiffany Co. will send photographs, cuts or descriptions of what their stock affords. Selections of articles will be sent on approval to persons known to the house or to those who will make themselves known by satisfactory references The Tiffany Co. Blue Book, sent upon request, is a compact catalogue without illustrations. It contains concise descriptions with an alphabetical side index affording quick access to the wide range of Tiffany Co. ' s stock, with the prices at which articles may be purch ased Tiffany Co. are strictly retailers. They do not employ agents or sell their wares through other dealers Fifth Avenue and 37th Street New York ADVERTISEMENTS KINGSLEY ' S Trie Prescription St of NORTHAMPTON Delicious College Ices ore E AM served witn Whipped Cream Ice Cr One Hundred and Forty Main Street Developing and Printing Richard Hudnut s Complete Line Toilet Articles W. L. Chilson Farewell to Smith ' 09 TRAVELING GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION TRUNKS, BAGS and SUIT CASES SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO TRUNK REPAIRING AND KEYS 141 MAIN STREET Telephone Cards, Tickets, Programs - Promptly and Well Done — Book and Magazine Work a Specialty Gazette Printing Company 14 GOTHIC STREET NORTHAMPTON f 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. CjJ Mail 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 ADVERTISEMENTS KATHERINE E. McCLELLAN C. Duplicates of Individual Por- traits and Faculty Pictures can be had at any Time C, House and Senior Dramatic Pictures Always on Hand Studio: 44 State Street, Northampton, Mass. TELEPHONE 131-11 H. E. CROWTHER CO. MILLINERY THE GIRL QlESTiC IS EASILY SOLVED Present her with A BOX OF 356 Main Street, - Springfield, Mass. TELEPHONE, 3194 VI ADVERTISEMENTS Boyden ' s Meets every requirement of Smith Students Unexcelled cuisine, attractive rooms, and an atmosphere that college girls like Special attention given to College Catering 177 Main Street Northampton Fine College Printing a Specialty CALL AND SEE SAMPLES Rahar ' s Inn NORTHAMPTON. MASS. METCALF i COMPANY Remodeled and Newly Furnished Job Printers First-Class in all its Appointments Five minutes ' walk from Smith College .Next to City Hall .Northampton SATISFACTION GUARANTEED R. J. RAHAR, Proprietor E. B. EMERSON CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Paper Hangings, Paints, Oils, Glass, Etc. Decorating and Frescoing a Specialty 267 Main Street Northampton, - Massachusetts THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK NORTHAMPTON, MASS. A. L. Williston, Pres. Wm. G. Bassett, V. Pres. F. N. Kneeland, Cashier. Capital, $300,00 Deposits, $1,000,000 Does a general Banking Business. Foreign Exchange issued. Safe deposit boxes. Accounts solicited. Ladies ' Department. ADVERTISEMENTS The Draper Hotel American and European Plan CHAS. H. BOWKER CO. Northampton :-: Massachusetts Edwin H. Banister BOOKSELLER STATIONER ENGRAVER 130 Main Street Northampton Deckmann Always for Candies and Ice Cream 247-249 Main Street Northampton GL K ItftttH THE PLACE FOR STUDENTS TO BUY Furniture, Rugs, Draperies, Lamps, Chafing Dishes, Screens, Sofa Pillows, etc. NeW and Latest Designs RIGHT PRICES tt. N. JtttH ADVERTISEMENTS THEODORE B. STARR Diamond Merchant :: Jeweler :: Silversmith :: Stationer Madison Square :: New York Pearls, Diamonds, Rubies and Sapphires Artistic Gold Jewelry — Exclusive Designs Sterling Silverware of all kinds :: Hand- Wrought Silver :: Society Stationery for all functions y£ y J£ JC Makers of SMITH COLLEGE CLASS DAY INVITA- TIONS and PROGRAMS FOR THE LAST FIVE YEARS NORTHAMPTON ' S BUSIEST SHOE STORE Popular Styles and Attractive Prices Street Boots and Evening Slippers GOLF, TENNIS, GYMNASIUM AND ATHLETIC SHOES OF EVERY KIND The Draper Hotel Building Mandell ' s :: 161 Main Street ADVERTISEMENTS Our Coal Talks May Not Our Coal Will CONVINCE YOU Only personal experience counts when quality — superior quality — is the issue. Personal experience with our coal is what you need to convince yourself of what we know: That the proof of the coal is in the burning ; That the burning of OUR coal is superior; That ' s a burning shame you did not know it sooner. Office, 2 Main St. Yard, River St. ADVERTISEMENTS jmmom The only paper napkins printed with fast colors Ask for Dennison And Avoid Trouble A. STEIGER CO., HOLYOKE RptnPtnhpf at ' s actlon to tne slightest detail is what we insist upon. By accepting nothing less our customers will serve us far better than they serve themselves. For many years this store has sold as reliable merchandise as it could buy, at very low prices, a fact which in itself is the best advertisement a store can secure. This Practice will Continue. Whatever is Newest and Most Correct is sure to be seen first at A. STEIGER CO., HOLYOKE ADVERTISEMENTS ENGRAVINGS BY Electric City Engraving Co. buffalo, n. y 03 v - • XII ADVERTISEMENTS FRANK El. DAVIS MANUFACTURING JEWELER AND OPTICIAN MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY AND INTELLIGENTLY FILLED CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED 164 Main Street, Northampton, Mass. R. A. PRENTISS SORQSIS SHOES Opp. Y. M. C. A. HOLYOKE, :: MASS. ALBERT STEIGER COMPANY The Woman ' s Store SPRINGFIELD Just the Store for Smart Dressers Smith Students will find here all the Chic things for their adornment, as well as smart Suits, Costumes and Millinery ADVERTISEMENTS Friendship Chocolettes A NOVELTY IN CHOCOLATE CONFECTION Dainty, foil-covered bits of solid chocolate. They ' re unusually good — are in a class by themselves. -MADE BY— ATKINSON COMPANY, Inc. 771-775 BEDFORD AVENUE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Ask for e unique booklet that contains the story of Friendship Chocolettes IMPORTERS RETAILERS FORBES WALLACE The Leading Department Store of Western New England LARGEST ASSORTMENTS, BEST QUALITIES, FAIREST PRICES Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Refunded FORBES WALLACE SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS New York Office, 2 Walker Street Paris Manchester Chemnitz St. Gall ADVERTISEMENTS r PETER THOMSON NAVAL AND MERCHANT TAILOR MEN ' S DEPARTMENT Boys ' and Misses ' Sailor Suits a Specialty — Ladies ' Tailor -Made Suits and Riding Habits Made to Order Only— No Agencies 1118 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA 14 and 16 West 33d Street NEW YORK Bailey, Banks Biddle Co. has just issued and will send free upon request A NEW CATALOGUE OF COLLEGE AND SCHOOL EMBLEMS which contains illustrations and prices of a very large assortment oi Class and College Pins ( in colors to represent enamel), Fra- ternity Emblems, Seals. Plaques, Medals, Rings and many nov- elties in the newest styles — suggestions that should be seen before purchasing. 1218-20-22 Chestnut St. Massasoit House Springfield :: Massachusetts Rooms with All Conveniences American and European Plans Ladies ' Cafe Near the Parlors Phila., Pa. W. H. CSAPIN Proprietor r D. H. BRIGHAM CO. CO J TUMEK.S FOU. WOMEJST Exclusive Millinery. Tailored Costumes. Lingerie Waists. Top Garments and Novelty Coats. Round and Dressy Skirts SPRINGFIELD - - MASSACHUSETTS V. J ADVERTISEMENTS THE ELY SCHOOL ==FOR GIRLS = One of the best equipped schools for girls in the country. Beautifully located on a ridge overlo ok- ing Long Island Sound and only 50 minutes from New York City. Building new and specially de- signed and constructed for the School. College preparatory and general course. Modeling, draw- ing, choral and sight singing included in every grade. Grounds 25 acres in area, laid out in at- tractive walks and gardens and containing tennis and basket-ball courts. Gymnasium. Catalogue on request. GREENWICH - CONN. @t. Hsnn jgkifflfll NOT A GRADED SCHOOL Individual Attention in School and Household Prepares for Leading Colleges Announcement on Application The MacDuffie School FOR GIRLS QOLLEGE Preparatory and General Course. Music and Art for elementary and advanced students. Two years Domestic Science Course. Four attrac- tive houses in beautiful grounds. Gymnasium and outdoor sports. Halfway between Boston and New York. The absence of raw east winds makes it very desirable for girls with a tendency to colds and throat troubles. College certificate privileges. Principals: John MacDuffie, Ph.D. Mrs. John MacDuffie, A.B. Springfield Massachusetts Albattg Npuj fork Miss Beard s Boarding and Day School for Girls COLLEGE PREPARATORY. SPECIAL COURSES. INTERMEDIATE, PRIMARY AND KINDERGARTEN GRADES BERKELEY AVENUE ORANGE, N. J. The Baldwin School Miss Bangs and Miss Whiton ' s For Girls : COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND GENERAL COURSES. PREPARES FOR BRYN MAWR, SMITH, VASSAR AND WELLESLEY COLLEGES :: :: :: :: :: :: :: JANE L. BROWNELL, A.M., Head of the School For Circulai , Address the Secretary BRYN MAWR, PENNSYLVANIA Howard Seminary For Girls and Young Ladies IN a healtliy anil beautiful location twenty-five miles from Boston. Academic, college prepar- atory anil special courses. Two-year course for high-school graduates. Art and music studios. Boarding and Day School Certificate Admits to Colleges Individual Attention Assured Upper House for Advanced and Special Students Unrivaled Advantages in Music Trips Arranged for Christmas and Easter Holidays Out-of-door Life— Physical Training Dancing, Cooking and Elocution Classes Summer Camp and Summer Tutoring Send for Year Book 733-735 Madison Avenue, New York City One Block from Central Park BIRCH CLIFFS CAMP LAKE SUNAPEE NEW HAMPSHIRE Sarah E. Laughton, A.M., Pi incipal WEST BRIDGEWATER MASS. Conducted by Miss Bangs and Miss Win ton Expert tutoring is provided for girls studying for School and College Examinations THE COPPER KETTLE TEA ROOM The Shcp for Chinese and Japanese Art Objects :: Japanese Baskets a Specialty Send for Descriptive Holder 223 Mercantile Place ... Los Angeles, California XVI ADVERTISEMENTS MAE ALLEN TAYLOR 830 MAIN STREET A. UHrOIaUum $c (Company A Department Store that makes a specialty of •College furnishings QThis store, nearly as old as trie college itself and nearly as well known by many of trie older stu- dents, 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. QWe have made it a specialty to supply the wants of 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. IHrQUllum (ttnmjiang NORTHAMPTON ' S DEPARTMENT STORE G. L. DAMON rinUtarra LIVERY AND FEEDING $l]ntmjraplnr $tuuui Society, Class, Group and Dramatic Work a STABLE Specialty. Prompt attention given to students Opposite Williams House A. 31. riiUltar? WILLIAMSBURG, :: :: MASS. 142 Main Street, :: :: Northampton Telephone, 33 Telephone, 332-2 L. L. BALL GROCER 211 MAIN STREET NORTHAMPTON ADVERTISEMENTS BICKNELL ' S 158 MAIN STREET NORTHAMPTON SHOES AND FURNISHINGS Our leading makes of Shoes for women are 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 College Banners posters pillows pictures framing Brasses GEORGIA E PHINNE.Y MAIN STREET NORTHAMPTON 1Hano maoc Jewelry 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 HERMAN BUCHHOLZ Costumer and Decorator Costumes and Wigs furnished for Fancy Dress Balls, Theatrical Performances, Opera and Tableaux. Decorations furnished for Halls and Buildings 275 Main Street, Opposite Post Office SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Telephone Connection Will ADVERTISEMENTS To obtain the newest Metropolitan styles of Ladies ' Footwear Smith College students need only visit CHILDS Holyoke store. Go where you may, between Boston ana New York, you will find no other store quite as replete with strikingly beautiful styles of Smart Boots, Oxfords, Eclipse Ties and Pumps for street and dress wear. The leathers represented are Kid, Calf, ' Patent and Suede, in Black and the very latest shades of Tan, London Smoke, Blue Taupe and White. Also the va- rious cloths — Cravenette, Satin, and Poplin — to match any shade of gown. $2.00 to $7.00 a pair (Fine Lisle and Silk Hosiery to match any shade of shoe — 25c. to $2.00 a pair.) Northampton ' s Electrics Stop at Our Door. THOS. S. CHILDS MARBLE BLOCK HIGH AND DWIGHT STS. HOLYOKE i oar-B, (Carnations, IGtlir of the Hallrg ALL THE YEAR e r Palms, Sterns, anu Ulnssmmtu} jpiants ChrgaantljenuntiB, Binlrta, rtr. IN THEIR SEASON iflaflaarhusrthi FELIX TARDIF ANTIQUE FURNITURE FRANK S. O ' BRIEN ...IGuirry, iFrrbinn. ano ISiark § tablrfi... Hacks for Funerals. Weddings, Parties, etc. No. 8 Pearl Sireet, near Union Station. Phone NORTHAMPTON .■. ' MASS. ADVERTISEMENTS XIX ESTABLISHED 1818 PiOTJKIflK!©, rntlram Ifurmalitn Sottas, BROADWAY cor. TWENTY-SECOND ST. ) NEW YORK. Ready Made and Made to Measure Clothing of fine quality for Men and Boys, English Furnishings, Hats, Shoes, Leather Goods, etc. All Garments for Walking, Driving, Shooting, Golfing, Tennis, Polo and the Hunt. Motor Clothing, Liveries and Furs. English Luncheon Bas- kets, Shawls, Rugs. Waistcoats made from fronts knitted by customers. Illustrated Catalogue Mailed on Request. Coburn Graves DRUGGISTS (Opposite Courthouse) A COMPLETE line of Toilet Articles of all kinds, including Manicure Goods, Hair, Tooth, and Nail Brushes, Combs, Perfumes, Toilet Powder, etc. HUYLER ' S CANDIES The Rexal Store TELEPHONE 200 E. L. NIQUETTE CO. DRUGGISTS W hen buying... Soap, Toilet Water, Talcum Powder, and Drugs, remember our store. The Postal Sub-Sta- tion is here for your convenience. Soda Water Candy Fine Hardware, Sporting Goods, Chafing Dishes and Nickel Ware of all kinds ROSTER BROS. 162 Main Street, Northampton, Mass. ADVERTISEMENTS FresKies Sophs Juniors Seniors and Grads Who have once tasted LENOX CHOCOLATES know that their rich, delicate, creamy flavor cannot be sur- passed. The best stores have them. Look for the Ilecco Sweets seal. For sale at BECKMAN ' S, Northampton Made by NEW ENGLAND CONFECTIONERY CO., BOSTON, MASS. A. F. GLESMANN •preHrripttntt hpmnliBt $ 372 High Street, Cor. Appleton HOLYOKE. MASS. ifpaljj 3Jmpartrr of fHUUnrry 319 ffiiyh t.. Snliu ' kr. fBaaa. iSjata for all ©rraatmta BERKSHIRE MUTUAL EIRE INSURANCE CO. PITTS FIELD, MASSACHUSETTS ESTABLISHED 1835 STATEMENT, JAN. 1, 1909 AMOUNT INSURED .. .. .. .. $12,503,029.00 CASH ASSETS RE-INSURANCE RESERVE OTHER LIABILITIES CASH SURPLUS Henry R. Peirson, presidint $90,503.00 4.831.00 $181,167.00 95,334.00 $85,833.00 J. M. Stevenson, secretary and treasurer Fleischman Yeast Co. The Howard Watch Rhythm and regularity of stroke is one of the great points of good oars- manship. With long training a boat ' s crew attains it in imperfect degree. In the balance-wheel of a fine watch this rhythm and regularity of beat is called isochronism — a difficult word for a difficult thing. A scientific test will show that in practical everyday use the balance- wheel of a Howard Watch pulsates with more perfect rhythm and regu- larity than that of any other watch in the world. The Howard Watch is more closely and permanently adjusted to isochron- ism. Every Howard Watch is cased at the factory and timed and adjusted in its own case by the Howard watch- makers. The price of each watch — from 17-jewel in a fine gold-filled case (guaranteed for 25 years I at $35.00, to the 23-jewel in a 14-k. solid gold case at $150.00. — is fixed at the factory and a printed ticket attached. Mot every jeweler can sell you a HOWARD Walch. Find (he HOWARD Jeweler in your town and talk to him. He is a jiood man to know. Drop us n postal card, Dept. U , and we will send you a HOWARD book of value to the watch buyer. E. HOWARD WATCH COMPANY BOSTON, MASS. XX11 ADVERTISEMENTS Copeland ' s Fancy Goods Shop FURNISHES A LARGE 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 MAIN STREET, NORTHAMPTON, MASS. 319 Main Street Fuller Building Makers and Retailers of Fine Chocolates Springfield, Mass. A. Park: 239 Main Street Northampton The 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 are head- quarters. 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 as. WmtmStk mammmm Mr. i ■I tf - ■m IP Hi! - ' ' . . • .-; : Illili
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1906 1907 1908 1910 1911 1912
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