Smith College - Smith College Yearbook (Northampton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1910 volume:

THE BOOK y eCLASST NINETEEN ■ HUNDRED AND TEN ± SffllHj fPrras of 2Thr Jolin £. JKMineton (JEompanp fPbilaBrlpbta, f0a. C,C£oaJi t Srifoatton (5tj? (Elaaa of 5fttt?twtt i unorro and ®?« Oriiuatrs tliiu Hook in tiottor anb loop Ufa Jtoattent C Gllark £ Mye Wt rannot trll tljrr all wr owr to tljrr, Wv mag not, in our bliubnrss, know tlje sum j fflr know that in our passing, bay by bag, Sb. ' MabtlfBB or troublrb. wr h,ave arm tby farr, Anb frit a quirtnrBB prroabr thr plarr. Wr know tbat in our faltrring. tby uoirr, (Clrar with, rnburing youth, rich, with, tljg life, S trrn with thy purpoar, rails us to tljr atrifr. (Bijou bast b lb b.igb tljr srbolar ' s auatrrr rljoirr, ]rt Hunt bast mabr of it a grarious thing, ©hat it may fit our liurs for mtniat ' rtng. Anb mhrn, with looking bown, our sight grows bim, IFollowtng thy rant gajr wr raiar our ryra ©o all thr glorg of thr (Sob-lit skirs. Anb now that, thrar grara rnbrb, wr go forth. A lamp h lb in that straby banb of tljinr A-bown tljr yrars to romp wr know shall Bhtnr. Wr may not, in our blinbnrss. know the sum, Wr rannot trll tlirr all wr owr to tljrr ; Hut for thy smilr wr giur tlirr of our lour, itfnr all thou hast taught us wr bring gratitubr, ulo tlrai whirh gtura thrr rabianrr, brbiratr ©ur Buirits, — in that light wr too shall walk, Anb pray that our lamps ratrh. a spark of it. Anb that wr krrp ttjrm trimmrb until thr rnb. iHarion Krrp fatten. iVfii rM PAGE The Faculty 9-13 The Class of 1910 15-58 Former Members 59-60 Freshman Class History 61-63 Officers of the Classes 64-65 Societies 67-103 Phi Reta Kappa 71 Alpha 75 Phi Kappa Psi 79 Philosophical 80 Biological 81 Colloquium 82 Physics Club 83 Mathematical Club 84 Telescopium 85 La Societe Franchise 86 Der Deutsche Verein S7 II Tricolore 8S El Club Espanol S9 Greek Club 90 Oriental Society 91 Vox Club 92 Clef Club 93 Studio Club 94 Current Events 95 The Spectator 96 Manuscript 97 Novel Club 98 Granddaughters ' Society !)9 A. O. H 100 Orangemen 1(11 Omega 102 Pleiades 103 Sophomore Class History 104-106 (7) SENIOR CLASS BOOK PAGE The Smith College Council 107-108 The Smith College Association for Christian Work 109-110 College Publications 111-114 The Monthly Board 112 The Press Board 113 The Class Book Board 114 Athletics 115-127 Freshman Basketball Team 117 Sophomore and Junior Basketball Team 119 Senior Basketball Team 120 Hockey Team 121 Cricket Team 122 Gymnastic Exhibit ion 123 The G. and V. A 124 Tennis Championships 125 Field Day 126-127 Musical Clubs 129-1 35 Glee Club 131 Mandolin Club 133 Banjo Club 134 College Orchestra and Choir 135 Junior Year 137-145 Junior Class History 138-139 Junior Frolic 140-141 Junior Promenade 142-143 Junior Ushers 145 Com mittees 147-151 Preliminary Dramatics Committee 148 Senior Dramatics Committee 149 Senior Committees 150-151 Senior Week 153-100 Senior Dramatics 155 Baccalaureate Sunday 156 Ivy Day 157 Ivy Song 158 Commencement Day 159 Class Supper 160 Senior Class History 161-163 Snap-shots about College 164-169 Songs for Rallies and Basketball 170-172 Verse 173-182 College Plays (Views) 183-190 Verse : O Tempora, O Mores 184 Some Things President Seelye has meant to Smith College 191-193 Verse : The Secret 193 The Evolution of 1910 ( Verse) 195-196 Calendar for Senior Year 197-199 Advertisements 201-222 Rev. Henry M. Tyler, D.D. John Tap PAN Stoddard, Ph.D. Marie F. Kapp, A.M. Greek Chemistry German Eleanor P. COSHING, A.M. Mathl unities LUDELLA L. Peck, A.M. Elocution Mary AUGUSTA Jordan, A.M. English Harry Norman Gardiner, A.M. Philosophy Benjamin Kendall Emerson, Ph.D. Geology (10) DWIGHT V. TRYON, N.A. Art .Ton x Everett Brady., Ph.D. Latin Harris Hawthorne Wilder, Ph.D. Rev. Irving Francis Wood., HI ' .., PH.D. Zoology Biblical Literature William Francis GanonGj Ph.D. Botany Charles Downer Hazen, Ph.D. History Frank Allan Waterman, Ph.D. Physics Senda Berenson Physical Training Berths Vincens French Arthur Henry Fierce, Fh.d. Philosophy (11) Ernst Hbineich Mknsel. Ph.D. Charles Franklin Emekick, Ph.D. Henry Dike Sleeper, F.A.G.O. German Economics llusic .Ti i.ia Harwuod Cayerno, A.M. Greek Elizabeth Deebinq Hanscom, I ' h.d. English Language and Literature Anna Alice Cutler, Ph.D. Philosophy Alfred Vance Churchill, A.M. History and Interpretation of Art Jennette Lee, A.B. English (12) John Spencer Bassett, Ph.D. History Mary Eastman, A.B. Registrar Herbert Vaughan Abbott, A.B. English Literature Eveeett Kimball, Ph.D. History Caroline Brown Bourland, Ph.D. French and Spanish Georgia Laura White, Ph.D. Carl Frederick Augustus Lange, Ph.D. Economics German 1 K Y !| J tk. 1 ' ■ J B -Aii _: t '  1 1 Elizabeth Kemper Adams, Ph.D. Philosophy and Education Florence Oilman, M.D. Hygiene (13) Helen Isabelle Williams French Cia00 of 1910 Elfbiedb Marie Ackermann 1918 Eddy St. Chicago, 111. Helen Alcott 124 Second Ave. Upper Troy, N. Y. Mart Alexander 5304 Maple Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Helen Gbbthude Allen 17 Pelham Terrace Arlington, Mass. Grace Caroline Alling Tyler City, Conn. Norma MacLeod Anderson New York Ida Bourne Andrus Hudson Terrace Yonkers, N. Y. Jane Buckingham Armstrong 102 West Liberty St. Rome, N. Y. (16) Lillian Frances Ashworth 835 Hanover St. Fall River, Mass. 1 f rit Lucretia May Atwater 195 Carew St. Springfield, Mass. Ethel Benedict Ayers Verona Oneida Co., N. Y. Louise Morse Bailey 39 East Broadway- Gardner, Mass. Alice Wardell Baker 236 Oglethorpe Ave. Savannah, Ga. Wilma C. Baker Seattle, Wash. Mildred Sidney Baldwin 311 Perry Ave. Peoria, 111. Ruth Baldwin Madeline Robinson Ball Bernice Barber 56 Valentine St. 41 Henshaw Ave. 619 South 9th St. West Newton, Mass. Northampton, Mass. (17) Minneapolis, Minn. Maiitha BARKER :; ;o Monroe Ave. Rochester, N. Y. Eva Barnes 54 Klin St. Westerly, a. I. Gertrude Martha Barry 55 Brighton St. Rochester, N. Y. Fraxcesca Bartlett Springville, N. Y. Virginia Evans Bartlett 1083 Delaware Ave. Buffalo, X. Y. Helen Clementina Bates 205 Twelfth St. rortland, Ore. Mildred Ernestine Baxter 15 Rutger St. L ' tica, N. Y. Marcia Beebe 263 Foster St. Melrose, Mass. (18) DOROTHT Belden 20 High St. Northampton, Mass. Addib Imogenb Bennett Danforth, Me. Dolly Chaplin Bennett Bridgton, Me. Katiieiiine Bennett 19 West 107th St. New York, N. Y. Eleanor Perry Benson 46 Washington Square Salem, Mass. Mary Disbrow Bergen Haddonfleld, N. J. Mildred Adiene Bergen Freeport, Long Island, N. Y. Helen Bigelow GO Cedar St. Worcester, Mass. Anna Elizabeth Blodgett 85 Walnut Hill Rd. Orange, Mass. (19) Bertha Bodine Bellows Falls, Yt. Nell Stevens Booart Glenwood, Iowa. Marion Elizabeth Booth Hotel Majestic Philadelphia. Pa. Kathiune Bowman Springfield, Iowa OrAL May Bracken 403 West Pleasant St. Corry, Pa. Flise Lord Bradford 52 Arlington Place Buffalo, N. Y. Helen Osgood Bradley 21 Richard St. Worcester. M:iss. Lucile Katharine Bradley Berlin, Conn. Mary Bunce Brewster Warehouse Point, Conn. Grace Catharine Briggs Industry, N. Y. (20) Elsie Nora Brilet 893 Pacific St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Alice Brockway 10 Sycamore St. Worcester, Mass. Elinor Garretsox Brown 125 South Bridge St. Somerville, N. J. Elizabeth Brown 43 Hawthorne Place Montclair, N. J. Katharine Clark Browning Llewellyn Park Orange, N. J. Marjorie Lathrop Browning 29 Lincoln Ave. Norwich, Conn. Marguerite Ellsworth Brimaghim 34 North Pine Ave. Auburn, N. Y. Harriet Frederica Buckley .35 Prospect St. Waterbury, Conn. (21) Edna Maria Bunnell 39G Second Ave.. South St. Cloud, Minn. Charlotte Barkley Burgess 84 Natchung Ave. Montclair, N. J. Anita Merithew Burleigh South Berwick, Me. Caroline Stixsox Burxe Huntington, L. I., N. Y. Grace Emma Burxham 1030 Mapleton Ave. Boulder, Colo. Maude Edxa Bushxell Uockville Center, N. Y. Susan Fkexche Calkixs 1010 South 40th St. Philadelphia, Ta. Hilda m.wv Camp 08 Woodlawn Terrace Watcrbury, Conn. Evelyx Isabel Caxxixg 7 College Lane Northampton, Mass. (22) Edith Nancy Carson 3 Pearl St. Glens Falls, N. Y. Agnes Ruth Carter 1300 Park Blvd. Minneapolis, .Minn. Phbbb Carter Carter BIdg. Scranton, Pa. Makv Margaret ' w lgb Passaic A vi ' . Passaic, N. J. $ % ., fl H 1 S - 5 H ' ■ rU ' ' Eloise Ruggles Chandler Mnncliester, N. H. Gertrude Burbank Chandler Calhoun Place Minneapolis, Minn. Gertrude Chapin 41 South Fullerton Ave. Montclair, N. .T. Breta Willis Childs 9 Westland St. Worcester, Mass. Amy Faith Clark 3343 North 20th St. Philadelphia, Pa. (23) Miriam ELLIOT Clay 100 South Union St. Grand Rapids, Mich. Kathleen Cockle 135 Randolph Ave. Peoria. 111. Hit lab Virginia Cole Brewster, N. Y. Kdith Coleman 1318 Lindin St. Scranton, I ' a. ■It 4K M Cf v ir f ( St. Florence Hoyt Colkmax Newington, X. II. Cassis Louise Crane Groton, Conu. Kstiiee Crane Kenton, Ohio Inez Helena Craven 1414 East Howell St. Seattle. Wash. Virginia Coryell Craven Mattituck, N. Y. (24) Marguerite Cray 1604 Stevens Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. Harriet Sneaden Chozier 9 Upland Rd. Bi ' ooklino, Mass. Marion Augusta Crozier Upland Rd. Bi-ookline, Mass. Florence fheeland Cdrtis 310 East Harrison St. Seattle, Wash. Louise Hadley Curtis 48 Burnsido Ave. Crawford, N. J. Margaret Adams Cushmax Mnnson, Mass. Edith Louise Cutter : 040 East 79th St. Cleveland, Ohio abgaret Dauchy Elizabeth Matilda Davidson Letts Lucile Davis 870 Carroll St. South Berwick, Me. Hopedale, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. (25) Alice Fairbanks Day 179 Pleasant St. Worcester, Mass. Elizabeth Cobdelia decree 200 Hempstead St. New London. Conn. Helen Bray de Long Northampton, Mass. Helen Charlotte Dexman Florence Jeannette Dextek Mary Dickinson Maplewood Terrace 200 Trowbridge St. 151 Rhodes Place Springfield, Mass. St. Johns. Mich. Newcastle, Pa. Margaret Albertina Dietee 100 Mill St. Northampton, Mass. Rachel Eleanor Donnell West Brookfield, Mass. (26) Katharine van Valkenbdegh Drew 709 Douglass Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. Ethel Rae Dugan G5 North Vine St. Hazleton, Pa. Marion Edith Dwicht 31 Mt. Morris Park, West New York, N. Y. Winifred Henderson Dxbb 030 East 3d St. St. Lake City, Utah Elizabeth Eddy Auburn, N. Y. Ida Lesdee Evans 17 Monroe St. Northampton, Mass. Helen Barbour Evans 17 Monroe St. Northampton, Mass. Dorothy Fairbanks St. Johnsbury, Vt. Margaret Aline Fellows 44 Holyoke St. Florence, Mass. (27) Guinevere Fennell 908 Asylum St. Hartford, Conn. Abbe Francis Ferrint i; West Olsi st. New York, N. Y. .It AMTA Emily Field Berlin, Conn. Grace Lillian Filer Kllllngly, Conn. Anna Finkbine 2020 Grand Ave. Des Moines, Iowa Si in a H Marian Frank 10G2 New Jersey St. Los Angeles, Cal. Marjorie Fraser 2028 Washington Blvd. Chicago, 111. Josephine Elizabeth Frawley 3727 North 22 3 Ave. Denver, Colo. Marian Emma Frederickson 22 East Gilman St. Madison. Wis. (28) Edna May Fuller Springville, N. Y. ' lokence Fuller Anne Garnett Louise Knapp Gates 736 Dayton St. 319 North 3d Ave. 107 South St. St. Paul, Minn. Phoenix, Ariz. Auburn, N. Y. m.ujy Ellen Geesaman Grace German Edna Theresa Gibson 1902 Paris Ave. 121 North 13th St. Burt Place Minneapolis, Minn. Allontown, Pa. Bellows Falls, Vt. Genevieve Marguerite Gibson Helen Sturtevant Gifford Margaret Losing Gilbert 17G E. Dwight St. 2 Smith St. Dorset, Vt. Ilolyoke. Mass. New Bedford, Mass. (29) Edith Upham Gill Chattanooga. Tenn. Maugaret Church Gillis 50 Franklin St. Ogdcnsburg, N. Y. Christine Alexander Graham 5145 Lindell Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Lalra May Graham -tor, Broadway Pueblo, Colo. Florence Axthine Gkant 291 Prospect St. Willimantic, Conn. Elaine Patne Gray 10 Columbia St. Cohoes, N. Y. Marion Charlotte Greenhood 330 Walnut Ave. Roxbury, Mass. Elizabeth Stone Gregory 1334 Forty-eighth St. Brooklyn, N. Y. (30) Anna Maria Griffin South Hadley Falls, Mass. Josie Magdalen Griffin South Hadley Falls. Mass. Eileen Cecelia Hafet 88 Beacon Ave Ilolyoke, Mass. BBBNICB Barker Ham Lewiston, Me. Maode Lines Hamilton 63 Pleasant St. Meriden, Conn. Maud Bernice Hammond Berwick, Me. Winifred Travers Hann 700 Springfield Ave. Summit, N. J. Elizabeth Boyd Harding Whitehall, N. T. Margaret Hakt 131 Maple Ave. Webster Groves, Mo. (31) Mu:y Louisa Haryvood Barre, Mass. Alice Mabel Hasey Harwood Chambers Minneapolis, Minn. Elsie Hayford Hastings Swampscott, Mass. FLORENCE CLAKK HAUXHURST 205 North Walnut St. Bay City, Mich. Mabel Fielder Havens Toms Elver, N. .1. Gertbodb Morgan Hawley 1909 Seventh Ave Troy. N. Y. Mah.iohie Haynes 1027 Mechanic St. Emporia, Kan. Fanny Yose Hazen, Hanover, N. H. Gertrede Searing Hedden 20 North Walnut St. East Orange, N. J. (32) Harriet Heloise Hedges Galveston, Texas Helen Elma Hemphill 5 Courtlandt St. Westerly, R. I. Charlotte Avert Henderson - 22 Meigs St. Rochester, N. Y. Harriet Baldwin Hibberd 300 Main St. Owego, N. Y. Norma Abigail HoblIT Carlinville. 111. Ida Rebecca Hollidat 5137 Washington Boulevard St. Louis. Mo. Florence Isabel Holmes 7S North Allen St. Albany, N. Y. Florence Elizabeth II u ' vc oi 1912 Emerson Ave.. South Minneapolis, Minn. Alice Gardner Howe Wakefield, Mass. (33) M.UtlON HOWLAND 108 Eliot Ave. West Newton, Mass. ANNETTE I. AIM) IlnVT Colby and Abbot Buildin; Milwaukee, Wis. Irene Emma iioyt 18 Balding Ave. Poughkeepsle, N. Y. Katherinh SciirvLF.it Ilriiiis 223 Market St. Amsterdam, N. Y. M LRGABBT HUNTINGTON 141 East Broad St. Columbus, Ohio Eleanor Butler Hutchinson 650 Center St. Newton, Mass. Mildred Ingersoll 911 North Church St. Kockford, 111. Dorothy Gladys Ixglehart 327 Ten Eyeh St. Watertown, N. Y. Leah Ireland Johnston, N. Y. (34) Edith Bertha Jackson Newark, N. Y. 4300 Tark Blvd. Elizabeth IIiggie Jackson De Pere, Wis. Alice Blanche .Tacot 210 Ward Ave. Tompkinsvillc, N. Y. Elizabeth Woodworth Jameson 196 North Jefferson St. Newcastle, Pa. Helen Jeffers 0th and Chestnut Sts. Leavenworth, Kan. Eva Jenison 82 Lancaster St. Albany, N. Y. Katiierine Eleanor Jenkins 629 High St. Keokuk, Iowa Miriel Johnston 184 Sheldon St. Grand Rapids, Micb. Frances Adelaide Johnstone 430 West 116th St. New York, N. Y. (35) Helen Swift Jones 434 Washington Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Mildkkd Katiierine Jones 4 Eagle St. Utica, N. Y. Kate Keith 6421 Kentucky Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. Josephine Keizer 3227 Central St. Kansas City, Mo. Grace Gertrude Kellt Cheyenne. Wyoming. Effib Mabgoerite Kelso 4. i Suburban Ave. Stamford. Conn. Annis Kendall ■All Nesmith St. Lowell. Mass. Mary Allerton Kilborxe 47 High St. Orange, N. J. Celia Allen Kimball 93 Atlantic Ave. Swampscott. Mass. (36) Mary Frank Kimball 5309 Westminster St. Pittsburgh, Pa. Helen Cushman Kino 47 Francis St. Maiden, Mass. Katharine Kino 624 South 9th St. Minneapolis, Minn. Mahy t ' ii ask King 1425 Ertlaw Place Baltimore. M 1. Mary Margaret Kneeland 183 Eighth Ave. Brooklyn. N. Y. Edith Collin Lawrence Grove Park Asheville, X. ' . Lillian Mary Landy •The Puritan Boston. Mass. Laura Fisher Legate 210% High St. Newburyport, Mass. Alice Blanche Le Gro Palmer, Mass. (37) Hi in Leighton 177 Holland St. Syracuse, N. Y. I.I SLIE I. II. l n 10 Elm St. Concord, Mass, Rl III I.l,.i 1:II Waieh.i ill. MaSS. I ' l: m:I. V. II. 1 I.i: V ' EQUB 113 West Ohio st. Marquette, Mich. Jessica Lewis Cold Spring Harbor Long Island, N. Y. Leila Gordon Lewis 58 Saratoga St. Col s, N. Y. Marion Buck Lincoln 208 rainier St. New Haven. Conn. RiBY Litchfield 9 South St. Southbridge, Mass. Frances Speck Loxet 1621 John Ave. Superior. Wis. (38) Mary Elizabeth Lcch Nashua. N. H. Margaret Mart; Lucey. 18 Gothic St. Northampton, Mass. Helen Lcitwibler 24 Dunckler St. Newton Highlands, Mass. Mart Beatrice Lyons 4 Prichard sr. Fitchburg, Mass. Lai ra Ditto MacColl Caledonia. N. Y. Mildred Louise MacDonald 335 West Main St. North Adams. Mass. Grace Ruth MacLam Ryegate, Vt. Frances Josepha Eddy Mann 34 St. Stephen St. Boston, Mass. Edith Magdalene Manning 26 Beacon Hill Ave. Lynn, Mass. (39) Louise Estelle marden 83 Boston st. Somerville, Mass. Helens Alicia Marsh Boonton, N. J. Florence Mar tin White River .1 unction, Vt. Mary Etta Louise Martin 547 Gortaam St. Lowell, Mass. Gertrude Valerie Mi-clintock 1313 Fillmore St. Topeka, Kan. Alice Buown McGuirb 331(1 Washington Boulevard Chicago. 111. Grace Buown McGoire 3310 Washington Boulevard Chicago, 111. Sally Jane McMullin Wntertown, N. Y. Elinor Haven Means Middlebury, Vt. Margaret Appleton Means Middlebury, Vt. i 40) Gladys Menddm Winifred Christina Metcalf Gertrude Ethel Milium 848 Beacon St. Clinton. N. Y. 219 West South St. Boston, Mass. Kalamazoo, Mich. Helena Franklin Miller G24 Asylum Ave. Hartford, Conn. Irma Lois Miller 424 East Penn. St. Hoopeston. 111. Margaret Elizabeth Miller 2941 Calumet Ave. Chicago, 111. Annaymar Millikin Editha Miner Ruth Hobby Mitchell Eastport, Me. 4:: Crawford St. 508 First Ave, South Roxbury, Mass. St. Cloud, .Minn. (41) EDNA (HITMAN MOEHBING 205 Quincey sr. Brooklyn, N. Y. Cakoline Loi ise Montgomery Windsor Locks, Conn. Elise Shattuck Montgomery: Frankfort, K . Gladys Ellsworth Moultoh Greenland, N. H. Florence Grace mirkat r,o Church St. C(irt land. N. V. Helen Newell 28 Portsmouth Terrace Rochester, N. Y. Carrie Wright Newhall 37 Cloverhill Place Montclair, N. J. Elizabeth Frances Nichols 894 Clinton Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. (42) Tei Ninomiya 20 Hujoshimachi Kyobashiku Tokio. Japan [ARGARET NORRIS Ethel Louise Norton Nellie Weymouth Nowlan La Moille, 111. Springwater, N. Y. 38 Deering Ave. Portland. Me. Jeax Rhea O ' Donxel Alice Stephanie O ' Meara Alice May Otman 82 Linwood Ave. r,Hr, Beacon St. 410 North Glen Oak Ave Buffalo, N. Y. Boston, Mass. Peoria, 111. Mildred Van der Velde Owen 335 Spring St. Portland, Me. Caroline Doremds Park Englewood, N. J. (43) Margaret Marion Park 4 Clinton Ave. St. Johnsbury, Yt. Mabel i.aixiiakt Par m bleb 128 Mann St. OwegO, N. V. Phoebe Mai- Parrt 1039 North Lawrence Ave. Wichita, Kan. Clara Marie Paton 7:t [dlewood Ave. East Cleveland. Ohio Marion Keep Patton •_ _ ' . • North Grove Ave. oak Park. 111. Azalia Emma teet Webster, N. Y. Virginia Pbibcb The Algonquin Dayton. Ohio F.meue Monson Perkins 45 North Main St. Rutland, Vt. Jane Holmes Perkins York Village. Me. (44) Ri ' th Shattick Perkins York Village, Me. MlLDBBD RUDD PERRY Reedsburg, Wis. Mary PETERSON Manila, P. I. r.AI ' KA Kl ' .ZIAH PETTINGELL 1G Spring St. Newburyport, Mass. Ona Emily Pfluke 20 Summit Place Utica, N. Y. Anne Gardner Pigeon 130 Trenton St. East Boston, Mass. Kate Stevens Pike Eastport, Me. Maide Alice Pillsbury Uipon, Wis. Esther Frances Porter 25 High St. Northampton, Mass. (45) Jessie Wells Post 162 Ross St. Brooklyn, N. Y. FLOREXI B May POWERS it Stoneland Road Worcester, .Mass. Nellie Berxadette Powers Lenox, Mass. Olive Fawcett I ' ve 240 Rutgers St. Rochester, N. Y. Aldan a Ripley Qui mbs 27 West 86th St, New York. N. Y. An Elizabeth Rawls 309 Lafayette Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Helen Newton Rees 324 West nth St. Erie, Pa. Mary Louise Reilly G5 Alton St. Brockton, Mass. Jessie Lee Riall Walnut Ave.. Rognell Heights Baltimore, Md. (46) Marion Stevens Richards Falmouth, Me. Wii.ma Kim, way 669 Graceland Ave. Chicago, 111. Km i ' ii Caroline Riker 111 Cleveland St. Orange, N. J. Marx Frances Riley 17 Highland Ave. Holyoke, Mass. Bessie Knight Roberts 106 South 10th Ave. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Edna Alice Roberts Stites. Idaho Marjorie Estabrook Roberts 1704 Knox Ave., South Minneapolis, Minn. RTRUDE LDDLAM Robinson Frances Roe Annabel Abbot Ro DT Carthage, N. Y. Augusta Sussex County, N. J. 47; 5911 Iiilil.lt Ave, X. Cleveland. Ohio E Martha Erminie Rost 222 Twenty-eightn sr. Milwaukee, wis. Ar.MA Sophia Rothholtz 2108 Bolton Sf. Baltimore, Md. Gladys Elizabeth Russell Somersworth, N. H. Evelyn Looise Ryder Westdale, Mass. Mildred Sawyer Bye Beach, N. II. ETHEL May Staiefe Eugene, Ore. Sarah Johnson Schenck Princeton. N. J. Alma Carol Schlesinger 222 Ogden Ave. Milwaukee. Wis. (48) Anna Louise Schmitz Waterbury, Conn. Marguerite Scott ;. Ingersoll Grove Springfield, Mass. Mart Blanchard Scott 50 Bayard Lane Princeton, N. J. Muriel Sbelet Kennard ltd. Brookline, Mass. Olive Louise Seymore Elmwood, Conn. Annabel Hitchcock Sharp Vermilion, Ohio Caroline Loi ise Shaw Ovid. Mich. Helen Louise Sherman Fremont, Ohio Anna Emily Sigafus Stroudsburg, Pa. (49) Mabjorie Elliott Simmons 912 Jefferson St. Wilmington, Del. Janet si m in North Adams, Mass. Frances Pierpont Siviteb 122 Dithrldge St. Pittsburgh. Pa. Bertha Louise Skinner South Swansea, Mass. Elizabeth Skinner Dunedin, I ' la. Ellen Henrietta Skinner 6 i i Lucas Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. Anna ADELAIDE SMART 1 4 7 Spruce Place Minneapolis, Minn. Elizabeth Allen Smart Cambridge. N. Y. Anne Dawson Smith 75 Brunswick St. Rochester. X. Y. (50) Esther Ann Smith 5135 Kensington Ave. St. Louis. Mo. Esther Margaret Smith Wllkinsburg, Pa. Gertrude Cochrane Smith In wood Place Buffalo, N. V. Hortexse Eugenie smith 827 Washington St. Hoboken, N. .1. Marjorie Dearborn smith [raniston Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. Mai DE KETCHUM SMITH Woodstock. New Brunswick, Canada Winifred Barbara Smith SOfi Wes1 Ferry St. Buffalo. X. Y. Mabel Ardra Socle Hingham, Mass. Henrietta si-erry :iL ' Bedford Terrace Northampton, Mass. (51) Mary Anni: STAPLES Stroudsburg, Pa. Mary Henry Steen 218 South 44ili St. Philadelphia, Pa. Kathebinb Stevens Deep River, Conn. Ethel Stimson 280 Harvard St. Cambridge, Mass. vi: n.r Stimson Elkadere, Iowa As v Adelh Stri i in ]i C20 Second Ave. Peoria, 111. Jessie Lacbel Sullivan Brooklawn Place Bridgeport, Conn. Viola Marvel Sullivan c,i Fletcher St. Winchester, Mass. Elsie Ibwin Sweeney Columbus, Ind. Tortia Mansfield Swett 33 Maple St. Ashland, Ohio (52) Marjorie Talbot 31 Hatchings St. Roxbury, Mass. Sie Eleanor Taylor 85 Caledonia Ave. Rochester, N. Y. Eva Cedelia Tebbetts Berwick. Me. Clara Jeannette Thieme Fort Wayne, Ind. Marion Thomas Spoelman Terrace Rutland, Vt. Caroline Thompson 124 Union Ave. Saratoga Springs. N. X. Edith Thornton 103 (lay St. Pawtucket, R. I. Ruth Elizabeth Tittle 43 Beaumont St. Ashmont, Mass. (53) Vera Beryl Dbqdhart 3928 Russel Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Juliet Estelle Valentine Coldspring Harbor, N. Y. Mabjorie Valenti m; 4::42 Ellis Ave. Chicago, 111. Mabel Van Deusen South Catallna Ave Pasadena, Cal. Gladys Remsen Van Deventeb 234 West KUst St. New York, N. Y. Clara Eva van Emden 367 Wes1 83d St. New York. N. Y. Lot isa Goddard Van Wagenbn 153 South 4th St. Fulton. N. Y. Annaii Marie Wait Jessup Ave. and 172d St. New York, N. Y. Jennie Gertrude Waite 105 Elm St. Worcester, Mass. (54) Amy Barbara Wallburg 54 Dale St. Boston. Mass. Helen Marx Walters Wyoming, 111. Florence Wabd 1024 Madison Ave. Albany, N. Y. Anna Loraine Washburn 377 Marlborough St. Boston. Muss. Martha Wilcox Washburn 1112 Sixth St. Minneapolis, Minn. Dorotiiv Waterman 102 State St. Albany, N. Y. Constance Watson 511 Eighth St.. South Fargo. X. I). Olive Beatrice Watson 912 Clary St. Beloit, Wis. Marion ( ecii.e Webster Chester. N. II. (55) Catherine Stirtevant Wells 69 Garland St. Chelsea, Mass. Maiijoiue Wells 3753 Ellis Ave. Chicago, 111. Maude Carle Wesby •i Home sr. Worcester, Mass. Marx Jackson West Wilmington, Ohio Katharine i. hi. ami Whitin Whitinsville, Mass. Elaine Sheffield Whitman 109 Walnut Ave. Boston. Mass. Ednah Augusta Whitney 10 Sanborn Ave. Somervllle, Muss. 4  C- t% I f J P r s Jk W. 4 if r. (W ' Helen King Whiton 71 Williams St. New London, Codd. Elizabeth Platt Wilds Middlebury, Vt. Edith Holmes Willetts 210 Prospect St. Waterbury, Conn. (56) g % rf% TT % V V P t V ' S •A Mildred Claire Williams Albion. N. Y. Marion Elsie Wilmot 134 Summit Ave. Redlands. Cal. Ethel Somers Wilson 834 Myrtle Ave. Bridgeport. Conn. Gertrude Elizabeth Wilson 1302 Pacific St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Mary Grumman Winans Princeton, N. J. Maude Genevieve Woolson Wellington, Mass. Carrie Della Wright Colchester, Vt. Elizabeth Curtis Wright 308 Myrtle Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. (57) Rua Louise Ye.wv 3 School St. Brattleboro, Vt. Hillyer Gallery. Adams, Eva Bryaut Adams, Margaret Van Deusen Aldrich, Helen Bnrsley Atwater, Margaret Willard Averill, Dorothy Bailey, Alice NeaJ Bailej ' , Sara May Becker, Helen Benedict. Dorothy Benson, Myra Cornelia Bickford, Mae Elizabeth Birmingham, Beatrice Blunt. Eugenia Bowes. Jessie Reeves Boynton. Lilian Farrand Brooks, Ellen Rosette Browne, Maude Leonore Burke, Ada Ethel Butterfiohl. Frances Amanda Carlson. Hilma Cecelia Carroll, Margaret Ethel Chapin. Elizabeth Chirk, Julia Adeline Clerihew. Catharine Fornian Cobb, Myra Elizabeth Coyle, Virginia DuCasse Crowell, Delia Susan Cunningham, Lois de le Barre, Louise Duffee, Doris Falconer, Helen Fay, Edith Marion Fay, Grace Louisa Fiske, Fanny Howe Flagg, Lenora Enid Forbes, Elizabeth Cornelia Ford, Florence Stella Ford, Helene Lillian Gilbert, Kate Gile, Miriam Richards Goodhue. Francos Grable, Katharine Lee Gragg, Julia Alice Gray, Mary Gray. Ruth Harbor, Louise Harrison. Francos Drake Derrick. Margaret (59) 60 SENIOR CLASS BOOK Homer. Dora Hultmnn. Julia Eugenia Jackson, Mary Louise Jones, Eleanor Genevra Jones, Ethel Hannah Kennedy, Caroline Cook Kramer, Helen Lane, Lottie Rachel le Lehman, Lois Partridge Luscher, Julia Gordon Lyman, Alice Malley, Margaret Cecelia Maloy, Agnes Catherine Mann, Edith Belle Mason, Grace Elizabeth McClench, Cora Christine McKelvey, Gertrude Brownlee McMechan, Erin Theresa Mel lor, Ethel Louise Milk. Margaret Loduska Milk. Mary Sherwood Miller. Mary Mindeleff, Natalia Victoroona Mitchell. Anna Ames Moore, Margaret Elizabeth Morse. Katharine Duncan Nichols, Minnie Louise Nicholson. Carrie Nye. Elizabeth Ellen Oshorn. Mary Louise Ostram, Helen Margaret Ozier, Margaret Lucille Packard. Esther Parker, Louise Lang Parsons, Annie Keene Pease. Kathryn Phillip. Charlotte Ailing Phillips, Lura Madeline Plant. Elorence Theresa Richardson. Augusta Hortense Roberts, Harriet Gertrude Rose, Grace Beatson Russell, Pauline Sehaffner, Halle Josephine Schiekle, Mary Dorothea Schnierle, Sarah Elizabeth Schwarz, Gertrude Florence Seager, Olive Searle, Annie Pier Shepherd. Ruth Elizabeth Sherwood. Sarah Emily Skinner, Ellen Henrietta Smith, Edith Frances Smith, Emily Pauline Smith, Helen Ilerndon Smith. Helen Pitner Smith. June Keith Spencer. Bertha Elizabeth Spoff ' ord. Grace Harriet Stearns, Marion Landers Stone. June Elizabeth St urges. Caroline Margaret Sweet. Sadie Lillian Tait. Georgia Belle Talmage, Hilda Tibbetts, Jane Nason Todd. Marjory Caroline Underwood, Marguerite Vary. Grace Elizabeth Ward. Julia Jennings Ware. Louise Stevens Weed. Hettie Barbara Wesby. Maude Earle White. Genevieve Wicks. Grace Elizabeth Wilbar, Katherine Latham Williams. Florence Minnie Williams. Octavia Emily Willson. Inez Ora Wintter. Cora Nanette 3n fl@emortam ieaniutte GEIija fjtlpsf Carolina elntjcrtoooo 1 L L On the twentieth of September, nineteen hundred and six, the great and glorious Class of 1910 arrived in Northampton. Of course we didn ' t really know ourselves as 1910, but that was our official title and it sounded well. So we trusted those who knew the ways of college and believed them when they told us we were a class and a very remark- able one as far as size went. We later found that we were remarkable in many other ways as well, but at that early date we were content with being regarded as a phenomenal class on account of our numbers. Indeed we secretly thought that this had its disadvantages, for we felt horribly confused and bewildered when we gazed about Freshman gallery and saw girls to right of us, girls to left of us. However, with the courage of the valiant six hundred we struggled through those first trying days of col- lege, when we heard of more things that we were expected to do each day than we had dreamed of doing in the entire four years. We survived the perils and joys of the frolic and emerged from chaos at five forty-five, October third, triumphant and vociferous, a class with four officers of our very own. To be sure it took us some time to get those officers, for at an early age 1910 developed a determination and tenacity of purpose that have since won her many triumphs in various phases of college life, but which have more than once impeded the progress of parliamentary rule in class meetings. But the record-breaking length of our first meeting merely strengthened our own and everybody else ' s opinion of our unusual qualities and when the campus house dinner bells were sounding a cheery summons, we separated, well content with ourselves and with our President. Then Sophomore Reception ! There never was one equal to it. 1 909 played hostess most charmingly and we were hauled and jammed from one part of the Students ' Building to another, in the fond delusion that we were dancing. But 1 909 did their best for us and we consoled ourselves for our tattered ribbons and torn frocks by the thought that the jam was due entirely to the vast size of our remarkable class. Anyway we had a wonderful time and when Home, Sweet Home sounded, we scattered with happy hearts, feeling that we really must be a factor to be reckoned with in college since the Sophomores had been so impressed with us as to give a reception for our President. We were glad that the Reception was followed by Mountain Day and that no nine o ' clock math, classes summoned us forth at an abominably early hour. And Moun- tain Day, like everything else in that eventful year, was a record-breaker. Dame Nature seemed bent on testing our sporting spirit, and sent rain, snow, sleet and hail to dampen (61) 62 SENIOR CLASS BOOK our ardor. Regardless of such trifles, we scattered throughout the land in trolleys, express wagons, or by way of Shank ' s Mare, and if the storm blotted out the beau- ties of the landscape, the coffee and bacon, when we finally persuaded our fires to burn and the water to boil, were doubly delectable. Then, too, such weather was no more than we expected. We had heard dire tales of New England winters before penetrat- ing the wilds of Hamp — many of us cherished fond hopes of seeing fur coats drifting our way at Christmas as a result of these details of life in the frozen north. We were justified in our expectations of a long winter, for by the time we separated for Thanksgiving we had tested the joys of sleighing, and soon after the last remnants of the turkey that had cheered the sojourners in Northampton had made its last appear- ance in the sorry guise of Campus House hash, the clanking of skates might have been heard Paradiseward. 1 908 skated as well as she did everything else and of course 1910 desired to emulate her in that — as in everything else — so that skating was wildly popular all winter, the enthusiasm culminating in the grand ice carnival. That was an event to be long remembered. Everyone went. It was a great success and supplied a topic for numberless home letters. The proceeds — memory fails, but doubtless they were used to swell the library fund. For though our days and evenings were spent batting and fussing to such an extent that the Faculty looked anxious and the Seniors felt called on to remonstrate on Rally Day with the poignant suggestion, Though we ' re not much on knocking, The way you fuss is shocking, still there was a vein of deep seriousness underlying all the joys and excitements of these Freshman days — the Library. It seemed a purpose, even at that early date, and steadied our minds and morals as we carefully hoarded our pennies and dimes that we might add to the fund — and incidentally get in at all the dances, plays and basket-ball games to which admission was charged. And now that Library — but that is another story. And Rally Day ! It seems as though Rally Day banners must have waved over the legs of the Thanksgiving turkey, but it is safe to say that in accordance with the established order of things, Christmas and mid-years intervened,- and statistics show that a few people over-worked in that period and were not present to swell the chorus on Rally Day, but there were enough of us to astonish our elders with our challenging Smash Bang! under the leadership of our Esther Ann. In the afternoon, when the score stood 31-16, the best Sophomore-Freshman score made in years, our enthusiasm was almost more than we could survive and we sang Ach du Liebe to our Dorothy Waterman and the whole team with all our might. We certainly were happy and when Big Game Day came, our team again showed 1 909 and the Junior coaches that 1910 could play basket-ball. SMITH COLLEGE 1910 63 And then before we had time to think of such a thing as the serious work to which we were told the winter term was always devoted, spring term was upon us. It rained and then it rained again, and then it rained some more. We had heard wonderful tales of spring term and we felt that we had traditions to live up to, so we each decided that It is not raining rain to me, It is raining violets, and proceeding on that principle batted as wildly and as hilariously as though the sun had beamed upon us every day. All too quickly the spring passed. We watched the Seniors give the steps to the Juniors and wondered if it really could be better to give than to receive. We went on final bats, tucked in exams here and there, criticized Much Ado and then being cordially urged to leave town, we hustled our raiment into our trunks and departed with a host of happy memories and the joyo us prospect of seeing our sister 1908 again in September. Mary Allerton Kilborne A Bacon Bat Cla00 Officers Senior GDttitns President Caroline Doremus Park Vice-President Helen Charlotte Denman Secretary Jessie Wells Post Treasurer Elizabeth Matilda Davidson Historian Marion Keep Patton (64) SMITH COLLEGE J 910 65 Jfresffjman flDtficercf President Kathrine Bowman Vice-President Helen Bigelow Secretary Marion Landers Stearns Treasurer Esther Packard Historian Mary Allerton Kilborne fe op omore flDfticets President Mary Allerton Kilborne Vice-President Caroline Doremus Park Secretary Mary Alexander Treasurer Louise Knapp Gates Historian Virginia Coryell Craven President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian iunioc €)fficet0 Helen Bigelow Katherine Bennett Jane Holmes Perkins Henrietta Sperry Mary Frank Kimball 03 J Id ,.. ( A, !),, ,4 - | „ , l,. U t . A)l i f t)i Beta Jftappa Helen Gertrude Allen Louise Morse Bailey Alice Wardell Baker Bernice Barber Agnes Ruth Carter Edith Coleman Florence Freeland Curtis Margaret Adams Cushman Helen Charlotte Denman Margaret Albertina Dieter Rachel Eleanor Donnell Grace Lillian Filer Elizabeth Woodworth Jameson Kate Keith Mary Frank Kimball Margaret Elizabeth Miller Mabel Lainhart Parmelee Jane Holmes Perkins Laura Keziah Pettingell Esther Frances Porter Bessie Knight Roberts Janet Simon Elizabeth Allen Smart Mary Anne Staples Katherine Stevens Elsie Irwin Sweeney Mabel Van Deusen Anna Loraine Washburn Marion Cecile Webster Elaine Sheffield Whitman (71) 4 p ? 9 P 9 l f Lfif T T t 2llpl)a Society Senior Officers jfirst fbtmtfitit President, Caroline Doremus Park Editor, Virginia Coryell Craven Second tme Uv President, Dorothy Waterman Editor, Henrietta Sperry Senior Ruth Baldwin Bernice Barber Eleanor Perry Benson Gertrude Burbank Chandler Virginia Coryell Craven Helen Charlotte Denman Louise Knapp Gates Mary Ellen Geesaman Ida Rebecca Holliday Kate Keith Annis Kendall Katharine King Elinor Haven Means QfrtinbttQ Margaret Appleton M eans Tei Ninomiya Jean Rhea O ' Donnel Caroline Doremus Park Marion Keep Patton Mildred Rudd Perry Jessie Wells Post Winifred Barbara Smith Henrietta Sperry Mary Henry Steen Dorothy Waterman Elizabeth Platt Wilds Edith Holmes Willetts (75) % 0ln J appa 0i Society Jfirst fecmesster President, Helen BlGELOW Editor, Mary Allerton Kilborne fecconD Semester President, ELISE SHATTUCK MONTGOMERY Editor, Mary Frank Kimball Senior Sternberg Helen Clementina Bates Katherine Bennett Mildred Adiene Bergen Helen Bigelow Kathrine Bowman Helen Osgood Bradley Harriet Frederica Buckley Breta Willis Childs Marguerite Cray Margaret Dauchy Alice Fairbanks Day Katharine van Valkenburgh Drew Dorothy Gladys Inglehart Mary Allerton Kilborne Mary Frank Kimball Frances Speck Loney Sally Jane McMullin Winifred Christina Metcalf Margaret Elizabeth Miller Elise Shattuck Montgomery Helen Newell Phoebe Mae Parry Esther Anne Smith Louisa Goddard Van Wagenen Katharine Leland Whitin honorary Member Ellen Henrietta Skinner (79) Officer Pres., Grace Lillian Filer Sec, Margaret Adams Cushman Vke-Pres., Helen Charlotte Denman Treas., Gertrude Ludlam Robinson Executive Member, MARGARET ELIZABETH MlLLER Senior Sternberg Elfriede Marie Ackermann Helen Gertrude Allen Madeline Robinson Ball Bernice Barber Elsie Nora Briley Esther Crane Margaret Adams Cushman Elizabeth Cordelia Decker Helen Charlotte Denman Rachel Eleanor Donnell Grace Lillian Filer Marjorie Fraser Louise Knapp Gates Marion Howland Elizabeth Woodworth Jameson Kate Keith Mary Frank Kimball Helen Cushman King Marion Buck Lincoln Margaret Elizabeth Miller Tei Ninomiya Mabel Lain hart Parmelee Marion Keep Patton Jane Holmes Perkins Gertrude Ludlam Robinson Muriel Seeley Winifred Barbara Smith Mary Anne Staples Portia Mansfield Swett Mabel Van Deusen Marion Cecile Webster Marjorie Wells onotarp Member Janet Simon (80) C £TY Senior JMicets President, EVELYN ISABEL CANNING Vice-President, Anne Gardner Pigeon Senior Executive, WlLMA RlDGWAY Mentor Sternberg Charlotte Barkley Burgess Evelyn Isabel Canning Breta Willis Childs Helen Bray de Long Rachael Eleanor Donnell Edith Upham Gill Elizabeth Stone Gregory Alice Mabel Hasey Maud Bernice Hammond Annette Ladd Hoyt Helen Swift Jones Pearl Evelyn Le Veque Gladys Ellsworth Moulton Mary Peterson Anne Gardner Pigeon Olive Fawcett Pye Ann Elizabeth Rawls Wilma Ridgway Evelyn Louise Ryder Elizabeth Skinner Viola Marvin Sullivan onorarp Member Ellen Henrietta Skinner (8D CQLLoQUIUM € fficet0 Secretary, Agnes Ruth CARTER Treasurer, Gertrude Martha Barry GEiecuttbe Committee Secretary, MARGARET ELIZABETH MlLLER Ex-officio, Helen Sturtevant Gifford feentor 9£ember0 Gertrude Martha Barry Maude Edna Bushnell Agnes Ruth Carter Phebe Carter Rachael Eleanor Donnell Helen Sturtevant Gifford Anna Maria Griffin Margaret Elizabeth Miller Tei Ninomiya Olive Fawcett Pye Alma Sophia Rothholz Eva Cedelia Tebbetts (82) 11 iyj vj; E itch DRUSICS ■ CW UB Senior Dffker President, Esther Margaret Smith Vice-President, FLORENCE ANTHINE Grant feenior Sternberg Elsie Nora Briley Elinor Garretson Brown Phebe Carter Helen Sturtevant Gifford Florence Anthine Grant Anna Maria Griffin Josie Magdalene Griffin Virginia Peirce Marguerite Scott Esther Margaret Smith Katherine Stevens Mabel Van Deusen (83) C-D am Senior mikm President, LESLIE L.ELAND Secretary, Mary Bunce Brewster Treasurer, Mildred Louise MacDonald Senior Helen Alcott Jane Buckingham Armstrong Wilma C. Baker Mary Bunce Brewster Grace Catharine Briggs Marjorie Lathrop Browning Charlotte Barkley Burgess Edith Nancy Carson Phebe Carter Miriam Elliot Clay Edith Coleman Sternberg Louise Hadley Curtis Florence Fuller Elizabeth Higgie Jackson Leslie Leland Mildred Louise MacDonald Esther Frances Porter Helen Newton Rees Frances Roe Eva Cedelia Tebbetts Ruth Elizabeth Tuttle Elaine Sheffield Whitman Rua Louise Yeaw onorarp Members Agnes Ruth Carter Katherine Stevens (84) Senior Officers Vice-President, Marjorie Fraser Member Executive Committee, HELEN ALCOTT Senior Members Helen Alcott Gertrude Martha Barry Marjorie Lathrop Browning Charlotte Barkley Burgess Marguerite Cray Marjorie Fraser Elizabeth Woodworth Jameson Helen Jeffers Katherine Eleanor Jenkins Edna Chipman Moehring Tei Ninomiya Ethel Louise Norton Virginia Peirce Helen Newton Rees (85) Senior Officers President, KATHRINE BOWMAN Vice-President, Alice STEPHANIE O ' Meara Senior Katherine Bennett Kathrine Bowman Elise Lord Bradford Eloise Ruggles Chandler Elizabeth Sheldon Dow Alice Blanche Jacot Ruth Leighton Alice Stephanie O ' Meara Edith Magdalene Manning Members Margaret Marion Park Phoebe Mae Parry Edith Caroline Riker Muriel Seeley Janet Simon Frances Pierpont Siviter Ethel Stimson Marion Elsie Wilmot Gertrude Elizabeth Wilson onorarp 9$tmbtv Ruth Baldwin Virginia Coryell Craven Helen Charlotte Denman Juanita Emily Field Katharine Van Valkenburgh Drew Margaret Elizabeth Miller Marion Keep Patton Gertrude Ludlam Robinson ,s.-, DEUTSCHE Senior 2Dfficet0 jftt0t fmr0ter President, BERNICE BARBER Vice-President, Mary BLANCHARD Scott Second eme0tft President, ALICE STEPHANIE O ' MeARA Vice-President, CLARA Eva VAN Emden Senior Elfriede Marie Ackermann Alice Wardell Baker Bernice Barber Martha Barker Margaret Albertina Dieter Helen Elma Hemphill Helen Cushman King Margaretta Norris Alice Stephanie O ' Meara Mabel Lainhart Parmelee 9®tmbtt Ruth Shattuck Perkins Ann Elizabeth Rawls Alma Sophia Rothholz Alma Carrol Schlesinger Mary Blanchard Scott Esther Margaret Smith Clara Eva van Emden Marjorie Wells Ednah Augusta Whitney Ethel Somers Wilson onorarp Somber Harriet Frederica Buckley (87) Senior ©fficet President, Helen Newton Rees Secretary, Mary Anne Staples Treasurer, Eva Barns Louise Morse Bailey Eva Barns Mary Bunce Brewster Marguerite Cray Juanita Emily Field Irene Emma Hoyt Elizabeth Woodworth Jameson fniot Sternberg Ruth Hobby Mitchell Florence Grace Murray Helen Newton Rees Marguerite Scott Mary Anne Staples Elizabeth Allen Stuart Marion Thomas l onorarp Sternberg Ethel Rae Dugan Christine Alexander Graham Gertrude Valerie McClintock (88 Senior 2Dfficet0 Vice-President, FRANCES Roe Secretary and Treasurer, ANNA LoRAINE WASHBURN Senior Sternberg Helen Gertrude Allen Louise Hadley Curtis Louise Morse Bailey Florence Anthine Grant Anna Elizabeth Blodgett Frances Roe Bertha Bodine Elizabeth Allen Smart Anna Lorain e Washburn Ikonorarp Sternberg Grace Caroline Alling Eleanor Perry Benson Esther Ann Smith (89) r Senior Officers JFtrgt enu0ttr Chairman Executive Committee Helen Gertrude Allen Secretary and Treasurer Louise Hadley Curtis Senior Member Executive Committee Marion Cecile Webster feeconb feemcstn: Chairman Executive Committee Laura Keziah Pettingell Senior Member Executive Committee Jane Holmes Perkins Senior Members Helen Gertrude Allen Edith Coleman Louise Hadley Curtis Margaret Albertina Dieter Margaret Aline Fellows Alice Gardner Howe Mary Etta Louise Martin Sally Jane McMullin Jane Holmes Perkins Laura Keziah Pettingell Ona Emily Pfluke Elizabeth Allen Smart Gladys Remsen Van Deventer Marion Cecile Webster Mildred Claire Williams onotatp Member Ellen Henrietta Skinner (90) QflEnTpL 5DeiETH. Senior f)fficet$ President, ELIZABETH CURTIS WRIGHT Secretary, MARJORIE Wells Senior Sternberg Grace Catharine Briggs Edith Coleman Margaret Albertina Dieter Anne Garnett Margaret Loring Gilbert Harriet Heloise Hedges Dorothy Gladys Inglehart Frances Adelaide Johnstone Gladys Mendum Winifred Christina L. Metcalf Tei Ninomiya Azalia Emma Peet Jane Holmes Perkins Ruth Shattuck Perkins Anne Gardner Pigeon Jessie Lee Riall Anna Emily Sigafus Yeoli Stimson Viola Marvin Sullivan Florence Ward Marjorie Wells Elizabeth Curtis Wright onoratp Somber Harriet Frederica Buckley (91) Senior Officer President, ANNETTE Ladd Hoyt fetntor Members Norma MacLeod Anderson Francesca Bartlett Elsie Nora Briley Ida Rebecca Holliday Annette Ladd Hoyt Frances Speck Loney Frances Josepha E. Mann Louise Estelle Marden Gertrude Valerie McClintock Aldana Ripley Quimby WlLMA RlDGWAY Martha Erminie Rost Esther Ann Smith Portia Mansfield Swett Louisa Goddard Van Wagenen Juliet Estelle Valentine Marjorie Valentine Marion Cecile Webster honorary Somber Phoebe Mae Parry (92) Piano -e — t feSsgj I a S Tfl s =? Clef Club SDfficer President, Mabel Lainhart Parmelee ¥ (, Senior Sternberg Bertha Bodine Marion Charlotte Greenhood Mabel Fielder Havens Ruth Leonard Elsie Irwin Sweeney — Clara Eva van Emden (93) Senior Officers Jfttstt emf0trt Pearl Evelyn Le Veque Seconb rmrotrr Hilda Mary Camp Senior rmbrro Elise Lord Bradford Pearl Evelyn Le Veque Hilda Mary Camp Alice Browne McGuire Annis Kendall Margaret Appleton Means Mary Henry Steen (£fs9?ntt a Ethel Somers Wilson (94) Dfftcer President, KATHARINE Leland WHITIN rniot S embtrs Mary Alexander Margaret Appleton Means Virginia Coryell Craven Caroline Doremus Park Ida Rebecca Holliday Alma Carrol Schlesinger Josephine Keizer Dorothy Wat erman Katharine King Katharine Leland Whitin Sally Jane McMullin Elizabeth Platt Wilds (95) muctt President, JUANITA EMILY Field Mentor 9 embft0 Bernice Barber Juanita Emily Field Mildred Adiene Bergen Phoebe Mae Parry Helen Bigelow Jessie Wells Post Marion Elizabeth Booth Esther Ann Smith Marguerite Cray Juliet Estelle Valentine Margaret Dauchy Edith Holmes Willetts (96) 19084909 President, Gertrude Elizabeth Wilson 19094910 President, Marion Keep Patton Mildred Sidney Baldwin Caroline Stinson Burne Esther Crane Virginia Coryell Craven Josephine Keizer Mary Allerton Kilborne Mary Frank Kimball Mary Elizabeth Luce Grace Browne McGuire Margaret Appleton Means Gertrude Sternberg Helena Franklin Miller Alice Stephanie O ' Meara Marion Keep Patton Phoebe Mae Parry Annabel Hitchcock Sharp Janet Simon Henrietta Sperry Jessie Laurel Sullivan Marjorie Talbot Mildred Claire Williams Elizabeth Wilson (97) NOVEL CLUB Officers President, Viola Marvin Sullivan Vice-President, ELIZABETH PLATT WlLDS Qfrttnbtvs Mildred Adiene Bergen Caroline Stinson Burne Virginia Coryell Craven Margaret Dauchy Anna Finkbine Louise Knapp Gates Fanny Vose Hazen Ida Rebecca Holliday Dorothy Gladys Inglehart Katharine King Margaret Appleton Means Winifred Barbara Smith Louisa Goddard Van Wagenen Katharine Leland Whitin (98) .— . Y1 1 Ys Yi Y V-. Y Ys ' Y Y. ' - Y Y - V ' VT- Y : C i V - •• v .v . . .v i A. A ••■ - ■ w w A A A • -. ' A W • w -™ •«. A A « ••. Dfftcer President, Florence Freeland Curtis femtior $®tmbtt Florence Freeland Curtis Harriet Heloise Hedges Anna Loraine Washburn (99; aniot flDtftcers Chafe Cooke, ESSIE O ' SMITH Walkiri Diligale, Katie O ' KlNG anior $®imbtz Idy McAndrus Branie O ' Barber Katie O ' Drew Mamie O ' Geesaman Katie O ' King Jissie O ' Lewis Fannie O ' Loney Lizzie O ' Montgomery Petie O ' Newell Essie O ' Smith Winnie O ' Smith Edie O ' Willetts (100 Orangemen fenuor Officers The Great High O ' ZoMORON O Zophostovoto Ida Holliday O Kerachoratumeri Tsorjorarum Elizabeth Wilds The Lord High Caradoto of Order Mary Alexander feeniot $®tmbtt Orizido Mary Alexander Orizido Ida Holliday Orizido Ruth Baldwin Orizido Jean O ' Donnel Orizido Eleanor Benson Orizido Caroline Park Orizido Helen Bigelow Orizido Mary Scott Orizido Margaret Dauchy Orizido Dorothy Waterman Orizido Louise Gates Orizido Katharine Whitin Orizido ELIZABETH WlLDS (101) Officers 1908—1909 President, HELEN Newell 1909—1910 President, Mary Alexander Members Mary Alexander Gertrude Chandler Breta Childs Louise Gates Mary Geesaman Ida Holliday Katharine King Jessica Lewis Frances Loney Elise Montgomery Helen Newell Jean O ' Donnel Caroline Park Edith Riker Winifred Smith Dorothy Waterman Katharine Whitin Grace Rose Hilda Talmage (102) ©fficer Conslellaiion-in-Chief, Mars Smith Sternberg Capricorn Browning Saturn Geesaman Castor Johnston Shooting-star Lewis Cassiope-and-Chair Loney Pollux Marden Little Dipper Park Evening Star Waterman Twinkle-Twinkle Whitin Uranus Wilds Mercury Willetts (103) 1 1 . 1 1 J V An epic of an epoch grand Historic Muse begin to write. You ask what class? You ask what year? One wouldn ' t think that you were bright. That fall when hand clasped hand of her She didn ' t know by sight last year, Remember when we said to each How great to see you back, my dear ! ? Remember how we climbed the hill, Our love for each old spot confessing? Remember on our suitcase boy How we bestowed both coin and blessing? Remember when he went with haste To get another tip he joyed in How, weeping tears of purest joy, We fell on soup and Mrs. Boyden ? Remember? — but I need not ask; Fond mem ' ries like the scent of jasmine, Rush back to sweeten later years, What else could rhyme with second classmen ! Class meeting came — we met in state — That is, in Room 10, Seelye. With training gain ed from Freshman year We spoke our minds quite freely. Our president was Mary A, We ' re glad we made the motion ; For now we ' re sure that no one could Have served with more devotion. But what we really came here for — (According to our teachers), The discipline of life was felt As well as pleasant features. On orange cards we wrote our names — ' Twas all we could enlarge in — For lo ! the course we should pursue Already in the margin. When requirement and election In this happy year did clash. Requirement being very strong, Election went to smash. Miss Billings and Miss Jocelyn With patience quite invincible, Stood by us on the inclined plane And Archimedes Principle. (104) SMITH COLLEGE 1910 105 While those who chose the substitute, Beside their morning classes, Spent sad p. m. ' s in chemic Lab Midst horrid-smelling gases. For us the Bible course was changed, — Nice syllabi no longer — Despite our prayers to Grant them still, They Wood give something stronger ! $2.00 for a fat green book We never hoped to sell, About the minor prophets And Isaiah much did tell. This all led up to English B. Alas ! but few succeeded In writing on her chosen theme Quite all the subject needed. But, even then, we all got through, Our knowledge was a factor, Though all our papers plainly showed The hand of the Redactor. B also stood for Basket Ball, Big Game and Much Ado, D. Waterman said do your best ; We did the Odds up too. B also stood for Burton Who addressed us on that day, And on his chosen subject, Had quite a bit to say. Yet long before that Rally Day Full many were the gists, And for first five and many more We handed in our lists. We trailed for Alpha — then, oh joy! Soon after came Phi Kap ; Gifts for our little mates took in Allowances did sap. We ' d like to go in all the clubs Now we are eligible. But we must pass the office first, And meet full many a quibble. The camel can more easy far Pass through the eye of needle Than dunces can that office pass By diplomatic wheedle. Our feet inclined to devious ways, Were clad in shoes aesthetic ; And surely ' twas a comic sight Had it not been pathetic 106 SENIOR CLASS BOOK To see us pirouette and slide Quite from a sense of duty, Miss Eisenbrey adjuring us To step with grace and beauty. The French club gave a witty play And some of us were in it, But that we understood it all Don ' t think it for a minute. We went to see Maude Adams In a rain that was quite drenchin ' And wore our rubber coats, which soon The New York papers mention. But, speaking of dramatics We preferred the Vaudeville. From ten cent seats we saw such feats As linger with us still. From spring recess we all returned With joy and Merry widows, The town was over-roofed with us And those enormous liddos. We crowd the transepts very full In hearts not hats united, Yet sometimes under one of these A once-loved friend was sighted. Spring term ensued with all its joys As in the years gone by, But from our tender Sophomore breasts It wrung the heavy sigh; Xot all because we had to say Good-bye to gym forever, But since from dearest 1908 We must so shortly sever. Last teas, last hats about the green, Last sings upon the campus. Nor all the equinoctial gales Could yet suffice to damp us. Then good-bye to the Pretenders Which moved us all to tears, Good-bye to our dear sister class, And to the best of years. Virginia Coryell Craven ' . PregtDent of tbe Council Mildred Rudd Perry (107) £ mitl) College Council feenior Councillors Helen Bigelow Caroline Doremus Park Mary Allerton Kilborne Mildred Rudd Perry Helen Bigelow junior Councillors Mary Allerton Kilborne Mildred Rudd Perry feopfjomore Councillors Kathrine Bowman Mary Allerton Kilborne Jfrcsljman Councillor Kathrine Bowman (108) . C. 2L C. KIT. Senior ©ff iters President, DOROTHY GLADYS INGLEHART Vice-President, Kate Keith 9£i30ionatp Department Chairman, RUTH SHATTUCK PERKINS Chairman Mission Study Committee, HELEN CHARLOTTE DeNMAN (109) 110 SENIOR CLASS BOOK Sl embersbip Committee Chairman, Kate K.EITH l eligious fe erbice Committee Chairman, HENRIETTA SPERRY Bible fetuop Committee Chairman, VlOLA MARVIN SULLIVAN Lottie Culture Club Committee Chairman, GRACE CATHARINE BRIGGS feocial Committee Chairman, Mildred Rudd Perry Consumer ' league Committee Chairman, Fanny Vose Hazen lunior flDfficers Recording Secretary, Helen Charlotte Denman Corresponding Secretary, Mary ALEXANDER Chairman Students ' Exchange, SALLY Jane McMuLLIN Chairman Finance Committee, DOROTHY WATERMAN Chairman Extension Committee, Kate KEITH Elector College Settlement Chapter, Helen Osgood Bradley Sophomore flDfficers Treasurer, Henrietta Sperry Assistant Treasurer, ETHEL SoMERS WlLSON jfresfbman Kepresentatibe Winifred Christina L. Melcalf Marjorie Valentine miwnnns 4? Cl)e fl onti)lp Board Editor -in-Chief Mary Frank Kimball Josephine Keizer Literary Editor Margaret Appleton Means Sketch Editor Katharine Duncan Morse Helena Franklin Miller Editor ' s Table Marion Keep Patton Managing Editors Annabel Hitchcock Sharp Alice Stephanie O ' Meara Phoebe Mae Parry Assistant Managing Editor Alumnae Editor Esther Crane Jessie Laurel Sullivan About College Editor Virginia Coryell Craven Treasurer Alumnae Treasurer Gertrude Elizabeth Wilson Henrietta Sperry Business Manager Mildred Sidney Baldwin Resigned. (112) PRESS BOARD Dfficer President, Alice Fairbanks Day Mentor Somber Virginia Coryell Craven Kate Keith Margaret Appleton Means Henrietta Sperry (113) % t Class Book Board Manager, JuANITA Emily FlELD Assistant Manager, LOUISE Knapp Gates Drawings, Pearl Evelyn Le Veque Literary, Phoebe Mae Parry Assistant Literary, EDITH Upham GlLL Photographs, Helen Osgood Bradley Business Manager, ElOISE R ' JGGLES CHANDLER (114) u H j DQ Z UJ OS SMITH COLLEGE 1910 117 jfrealjman BaafcetbaU Ceam Captain, DOROTHY WATERMAN otms Cmtera Ruth Baldwin Annette Ladd Hovt Ida Rebecca Holliday Elinor Haven Means Edith Caroline Riker Carolyn Louise Shaw (Suarbs Katharine Clark Browning Marion Charlotte Greenhood Dorothy Waterman 1909 vs. 1910 Saturday, March 16, 1907 Score: 31 — 16 jfrestyman Smbstttute Basketball Ceam Captain, MARGARET Dauchy ome0 Centn ' 0 Helen Clementina Bates Norma MacLeod Anderson Margaret Dauchy Irma Lois Miller Hilda Talmage Alma Sophia Rothholz (BuarbS Dorothy Averill Eleanor Perry Benson Phoebe Mae Parry Id H J CO H Id J- CQ OS o z D Z Id OS O o I Ou o CO SMITH COLLEGE 1910 119 § opl)omore anD 3)umor Ba0ftettmll Ceam Captain, DOROTHY WATERMAN omes Center Ida Rebecca Holliday Annette Ladd Hoyt Elinor Haven Means Jean Rhea O ' Donnel Edith Caroline Riker Carolyn Louise Shaw Buat 0 Ruth Baldwin Marion Charlotte Greenhood Dorothy Waterman 1910 vs. 1911 Saturday, March 7, 1908 Score: 38 — 18 Sophomore ant) junior Smtetitute Basketball Ceam Captain, MARGARET DAUCHY pontes Centeta Helen Clementina Bates Norma MacLeod Anderson Margaret Dauchy Irma Lois Miller Frances Josepha Eddy Mann Alma Sophia Rothholz CDttartJO Eleanor Perry Benson Katharine Clark Browning Phoebe Mae Parry Senior Basketball Ceam Caplain, Jean Rhea O ' Donnel Borneo Ida Rebecca Holliday Elinor Haven Means Edith Caroline Riker Ruth Baldwin Centers Annette Ladd Hoyt Jean Rhea O ' Donnel Carolyn Louise Shaw CDtiarDs Marion Charlotte Greenhood Phoebe Mae Parry Senior Substitute Basketball Ceam Captain, MARGARET DAUCHY Mildred Adiene Bergen Margaret Dauchy Frances Josepha Eddy Mann €mttts Norma MacLeod Anderson Edith Magdalene Manning Alma Sophia Rothholz d uarbs Eleanor Perry Benson Opal May Bracken Mary Grumman Winans (120) Captain, ELISE SHATTUCK MONTGOMERY jfottoarb0 Opal May Bracken Annette Ladd Hoyt Alice Fairbanks Day Phoebe Mae Parry Mildred Sawyer alf=Sach9 Elise Shattuck Montgomery Mary Grumman Winans Ardra Soule JfuII=15acfe£( Muriel Johnston Portia Mansfield Swett (Boa I Katharine Clark Browning (121) Cric et Ceam Captain, Marguerite Scott Senior embers Ruth Baldwin Eleanor Perry Benson Opal May Bracken Elinor Haven Means Jean Rhea O ' Donnel Phoebe Mae Parry Emelie Munson Perkins Marguerite Scott Caroline Louise Shore Portia Mansfield Swett Mary Alexander Mary Grumman Winans Substitute Ueam Ardra Soule Muriel Johnston (122) Jf ©pttramttttt foeljilnti m 1907 Captains Jeanette Welch, 1907 May Kissock, 1908 Elizabeth Alsop, 1909 Mary Alexander, 1910 1908 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 1910 Captains Mary Alexander, 1910 Catharine Hooper, 1911 Margaret Wood, 1912 Rachel Whidden, 1913 ©oints for tbe JFlae Claaa MLaxh 910 1911 1912 1913 42 48 62 69 Points for the Cup, ellaaa ant) InCibi ual Mlotk 1910 1911 1912 82 80 102 Allen Field Club House mtkm from 1910 JFresfjman $eat Representative, EDITH CAROLINE RlKER feopfjomore gear Secretary, Caroline Doremus Park Treasurer, Winifred CHRISTINA L. METCALF Representative, RUTH BALDWIN junior gear President, WINIFRED CHRISTINA L. METCALF Representative, CAROLINE DoREMUS PARK Chairman Tennis Committee, FRANCES ADELAIDE JOHNSTONE Chairman Sandwich Committee, EDITH Holmes WlLLETTS Senior gear Vice-President, WINIFRED CHRISTINA L. METCALF Representative, PHOEBE Mae PARRY Chairman of the Club-house Committee, EDITH Holmes WlLLETTS (124) SMITH COLLEGE 1910 25 Singles Doubles Singles Doubles Cennt0 Championships 1907 1908 Ruth Cowing, 1907 Eva Baker, 1907 Ruth Cowing, 1907 Winifred Notman, 1911 f Sara Evans, 1911 (Winifred Notman, 1911 Singles Doubles 1909 Nan Martin, 1912 (Elizabeth Bryan, 1909 (Ruth Henley, 1909 jFtelD SDap Q ap 15, 1909 Game Hockey . . Basketball Archery . Cricket . . Field Day Spectator Points Players (.5 for winner I 1909-1910 i 3 fur loser i l 5 for winner i 1909-1910 i 3 for loser i 4 for winner I .1911-1912 i 2 for loser | ( 4 for winner I 1910-1911 1 2 for loser ) Winner . .1909 ..1910 ..1912 .1910 Tennis Finals (126) SMITH COLLEGE 1910 27 Volley Ball Game Croquet. . . Tennis . . . Volley Ball Clock Golf Points ( 3 for winner 1 I 1 for loser ) ( 5 for winner I I 3 for loser f ( 4 for winner ) i 2 for loser [ f 3 for winner I I 1 for loser J Players Winner 1909-1910 1910 1909-1912 1909 1912-1911 1911 1910-1911 1910 Basketball v n h izJ u CQ D j U u J o SMITH COLLEGE 1910 131 (Bin Club Leader, Carrie Della Wright, 1910 Assistant Leader, Mabel Fielder Havens, 1910 Manager, Helen Charlotte Denman, 1910 Treasurer, HAZEL GLEASON, 1911 Accompanist, ELSIE IRWIN SWEENEY, 1910 ifirst feopcanos Marguerite E. Brumaghim, 1910 Rebecca Elmer Smith, 1911 Helen Charlotte Denman, 1910 Margaret Hensley Woodbridge, 1911 Florence Elizabeth Hopwood, 1910 Grace May Hoffman, 1912 Edith Holmes Willetts, 1910 Ruth Harriet Lewin, 1912 Hazel Gleason, 1911 Louisa Frances Spear, 1912 Doris Louise Nash, 1911 Ruth Annie Wood, 1912 {Catherine Bennett, 1910 Gertrude Wells Lyford, 1911 Louise Estelle Marden, 1910 Margaret McCrary, 1911 Winifred Christina L. Metcalf 1910 Bertha Jane Ward, 1911 Margaret Thompson Burleigh, 1911 Marie Couwenhoven Bassett, 1912 Elsa Detmold, 1911 Marion Denman, 1912 Edith Lobdell, 1911 Rhea Marguerite Paton, 1912 jftrest lto0 Maude Lines Hamilton, 1910 Annah Parkman Butler, 1911 Arline Greenlee Brooks, 1911 Louise Ashley West, 1911 Helen Augusta Brown, 1911 Laura Elizabeth Wilber, 1911 Eugenie Valeska Fink, 1912 Second to Ruth Baldwin, 1910 Mildred Carey, 1912 Mabel Fielder Havens, 1910 Ruth Evans, 1912 Myrtle Irene Alderman, 1911 Helen Menzies Northrup, 1912 CQ D J u z DQ Q Z SMITH COLLEGE 1910 133 ffl9ant)olin Club Leader, Portia Mansfield Swett, 1910 Manager, CAROLYN WoOLLEY, 1911 Jftrst Qpanboltng Eleanor Perry Benson, 1910 Marion Augusta Crozier, 1910 Ethel Rae Dugan, 1910 Marjorie Fraser, 1910 Helen Sturtevant Gifford, 1910 Editha Miner, 1910 Mildred Sawyer, 1910 Portia Mansfield Swett, 1910 Adaline Bell Moyer, 1911 Doris Patterson, 1911 Marion Charlotte Greenhood, 1910 Carolyn Woolley, 1911 Second S an olmgs Ednah Augusta Whitney, 1910 Madalene Fay Dow, 1912 Josephine Hannah Dole, 1912 Henrietta Chandler Peabody, 1912 TOrd fi andolms Annette Ladd Hoyt, 1910 Marion Stewart Ditman, 1911 Bertha Louise Skinner, 1910 Edith Louise Williams, 1912 C5uitars Irene Emma Hoyt, 1910 Anna Loraine Washburn, 1910 Gertrude Russell, 1911 Ruth Joslin, 1912 Mary Parmly Koues, 1912 Dorothy Murison, 1912 Violins Mary Livingston Rice, 1911 Dorothy Stoddard, 1912 Mildred Frances Webster, 1912 FUoIonrrllocs Esther Margaret Smith, 1910 Katharine Lois Otis, 1912 Muriel Johnston, 1910 34 SENIOR CLASS BOOK Banjo Club Leader, Ida Bourne Andrus, 1910 Manager, Katherine Schuyler Hubbs, 1910 Banjcaurincs Ida Bourne Andrus, 1910 Alene Ayres, 1912 Christine Alexander Graham, 1910 Marion Elizabeth Clark, 1912 Katherine Schuyler Hubbs, 1910 Edith Fitzgerald, 1912 Eloise Harvey, 1912 Banjos Florence Anthine Grant, 1910 Martha Erminie Rost, 1910 Frances Adelaide Johnstone, 1910 Mary Anne Staples, 1910 Ruth Elizabeth Tuttle, 1910 (Buttars Mary Peterson, 1910 Ann Elizabeth Rawls, 1910 properties Muriel Johnston, 1910 QnoiR SQOOftCtHOBGftQ College Orchestra Leader, Louisa Goddard Van Wagenen feeniot Members Ida Bourne Andrus Marjorie Elliott Simmons Esther Margaret Smith Louisa Goddard Van Wagenen Marjorie Wells Chapel Ctjoir Assistant Leader, Alice STEPHANIE O ' Meara femtor $$tmbtt Ethel Benedict Ayres Alice Wardell Baker Ruth Baldwin Anna Elizabeth Blodgett Marguerite Brumaghim Gertrude Chapin Elizabeth Cordelia Decker Maude Lines Hamilton Mabel Fielder Havens Florence Elizabeth Hopwood Ef fie Marguerite Kelso Mary Margaret Kneeland Carrie Della Edith Collin Lawrence Gertrude Ethel Milham Margaret Marion Park Marion Keep Patton Mary Louise Reilly Edna Alice Roberts Bertha Louise Skinner Ardra Soule Henrietta Sperry Clara Eva Van Emden Edith Holmes Willetts Marion Elsie Wilmot Wright (135) ft m Wma l 1 Hi C hi Mr. Pierce and Mr. Hadzsits Miss Jordan and Mr. Sleeper Miss Eastman Mr. Hildt u vj I 1 September of Junior year found us quite prepared to take our place as upper classmen. Optimism and progress were our watchwords. While still retaining unbounded admiration for our Alma Mater, we were no longer awed in the contempla- tion of her greatness. We found opportunities for improvement and we made the most of them. Yet so far as the calendar is concerned, we were quite Bromidic. Our third Mountain Day was not essentially different from our other two. At Thanksgiving time those of us who did not find it convenient to spend the day in the midst of our adoring families, went to the gym and there witnessed the shameful victory of the Indians over the Puritans (35-17). We hope this was not symbolical of a changed emphasis in the observance of the day. Christmas vacation and mid-years, that bitter-sweet combination, and then came Rally Day. With more enthusiasm and joy than ever before, we filed into chapel in the morning. For one of our number, Marion Patton, was to deliver the Washington Ode. Needless to say, our expectations were splendidly fulfilled. Later, we went to the gym, the Seniors sang the usual topical song to all the classes and reminded us especially that in September we ' d remember 1909. Did ever a Junior class have such a frolic as we? And this in spite of vexations, cautions and admonitions from the office. In vain we sighed, If all the world and the faculty were as innocent as we! However, we attended the Mardi Gras in high spirits and Billikens, the benign god of things as they ought to be, presided over our festivities. The crowning of the Queen, — a superb creature, the Wild Man of Borneo, a refined vaudeville and moving picture show were leading events of the evening. Prom time found us (those who had secured men) equipped with dainty gowns, soft voices and witching smiles. Nor was the only man dance of our college course a failure. In spring term, with its bacon bats and sings, came Field Day. Of course it was very hot, but the even classes starred alike in basketball and croquet and we sang the dear old songs and ate strawberries and ice cream under the green trees in gladness of heart. Commencement time was so full of hurry and good-byes and strug- gling under the Ivy Chain that we simply couldn ' t think and so we decided to wait until another year to realize the meaning of it all. (138) SMITH COLLEGE 1910 139 And now for our improvements and reforms. In these our interest was, from the first, vivid and consuming. As the natural guardians of the incoming 1912 we nipped all lacrimose tendencies in the bud, and sought to foster in our sister class a spirit of independence and cheerfulness. In this laudable endeavor. Nature co-operated with us., The opening weeks of college were bright and sunshiny, without the usual drizzle and the customary Freshman rains. We next turned our attention to the buildings. Under our auspices Baldwin House and Clark House were opened. The continued fair weather was favorable for laying the foundations of the new library, and by December much of the iron framework of the stacks, as well as the outside walls of brick and stone, was well under way. How we longed to inspect the building at close range! But the many signs, No trespassing inside, restrained us. So from a safe distance and quite oblivious of the incessant ham- mering and of the men and carts and yellow clay and mud, we viewed the growing edifice. We forgot all about the crowding and confusion of the old reference library and dreamed dreams of luxurious, long, oak tables where we could browse away mid the still air of delightful studies. In order not to obstruct the approach to the new library, it was necessary to move the Hatfield House and the old gym. For the latter, especially, this was a slow and laborious process. So slow was it that there were times when we almost despaired of its accomplishment. The advance was hardly perceptible from one day to the next. But our courage was high and meanwhile we selected the site and approved the plans for the new auditorium. Our activities, however, were not limited to improvements in the campus and build- ings. It is to 1910 that future classes will look back as the originators of the system whereby a demerit is the penalty for lateness in handing in exercise cards. The care- less, negligent habits of former classes were no longer to be tolerated. Still further in the interests of precision and incidentally at the suggestion of the alumnae, we secured the printing and distribution of the rules and regulations under which we live. Finally, owing to President Seelye ' s definitive resignation, we were obliged to select a new president. This was the most difficult task of our Junior year. How we did worry our little heads over it all, discussing now this person and now that. But finally our minds were decided. The trustees assured us that we had made no mistake. In view of this unflagging zeal which we have never failed to manifest for our Alma Mater, who can doubt that 1910 itself will ere long be represented on the board of trustees and through them continue the good work begun here? Mary Frank Kimball n jU Committee Chairman, MARGARET DAUCHY Eleanor Perry Benson Grace Browne McGuire Fanny Vose Hazen Elizabeth Platt Wilds QparUi (Brag Procession King and his Train TYLER House Queen and her Train Even Inn Band Haven House Dancing Dervishes Morris House Foreign Ambassadors CHAPIN House (140) SMITH COLLEGE 1910 141 Side Shows Restaurant with continual Vaudeville ALBRIGHT HOUSE Advertisements WASHBURN House Beaut]) Shop LAWRENCE HOUSE Dance Hall HUBBARD HOUSE Freaks WALLACE HOUSE Fortune Telling Booths, Peanut and Pop- ( DEWEY, TENNEY, corn Venders, Country Bumpkins, -s CLARK AND Sightseers, Etc ( Baldwin Houses Vaudeville n c ( Ardra Soule Loon oongs ( Anne Gardner Pigeon Juggling Tei Ninomiya Moving Pictures DICKINSON House Bowery Duet j LouISE Es telle Marden ( Muriel Johnston £ ancers | Portia Mansfield Swett 1 Annette Ladd Hoyt Melodrama Dead Men ' s Gulch Ida Rebecca Holliday Louisa Goddard Van Wagenen Grace Browne McGuire Elizabeth Platt Wilds 3umor promenade May 12, 1909 Committee0 General Chairman, KaTHERINE BENNETT Jfloor Chairman, GERTRUDE WlLSON Bertha Bodine Gladys Russell Ruth Mitchell Edith Thornton Chairman, Marion Greenhood Elaine Gray Caroline Underwood Edna Moehring Mary Winans program Chairman, MARGARET MlLLER Elizabeth Brown Elizabeth Jackson Grace Briggs Margaret Norris (142) SMITH COLLEGE 1910 143 Unbitatton Chairman, Margaret Hart Martha Barker Alice Howe Carrie Newhall Yeoli Stimson Eefresfjment Chairman, MARY STAPLES Mary Bergen Maude Bushnell Susie Calkins Helen Sherman 2Mtt0 Head Usher, ADIENE Bergen Opal Bracken Muriel Johnston Kathleen Cockle Frances Johnstone Edith Cutter Virginia Peirce Ethel Dugan Alma Schlesinger Juanita Field Emily Smith Anna Finkbine Portia Swett Bernice Ham Marjorie Wells Celia Kimball Maud Woolson SMITH COLLEGE 1910 145 3Jumor altera Mary Alexander Norma Anderson Ida Andrus Ruth Baldwin Sidney Baldwin Bernice Barber Helen Bates Marcia Beebe Katherine Bennett Eleanor Benson Adiene Bergen Kathrine Bowman Elise Bradford Helen Bradley Katharine Browning Frederica Buckley Hilda Camp Gertrude Chandler Breta Childs Virginia Craven Marguerite Cray Margaret Dauchy Elizabeth Davidson Alice Day Helen Denman Rachel Donnell Katharine Drew Abbe Ferrin Juanita Field Louise Gates Mary Geesaman Marion Greenhood Gertrude Hawley Fanny Hazen Ida Holliday Annette Hoyt Gladys Inglehart Kate Keith Josephine Keizer Annis Kendall Mary Kilborne Mary Kimball Helen King Jessica Lewis Frances Loney Mary Luce Frances Mann Edith Manning Louise Marden Sally McMullin Elinor Means Margaret Means Winifred Metcalf Helena Miller Irma Miller Elise Montgomery Katharine Morse Helen Newell Jean O ' Donnel Caroline Park Esther Packard Phoebe Parry Marion Patton Jane Perkins Ruth Perkins Mildred Perry Jessie Post Wilma Ridgway Edith Riker Mary Scott Carolyn Shaw Winifred Smith Esther A. Smith Henrietta Sperry Laurel Sullivan Ellen Skinner Marjorie Talbot Louisa Van Wagenen Dorothy Waterman Katharine Whitin Elizabeth Wilds Edith Willetts 10 Ethel Wilson s J Ld o cq 0reltmtnarp a ramattc0 Committee Chairman, MARGARET ELIZABETH MlLLER Virginia Coryell Craven Fanny Vose Hazen Mary Allerton Kilborne Gertrude Elizabeth Wilson (148) Senior dramatic Committee General Chairman MARGARET ELIZABETH MlLLER Chairman Committee on Costumes PEARL EVELYN Le VeQUE Chairman Committee on Music MABEL FlELDER HAVENS „, . _ c ( Mary Henry Steen Chairman Committee on Scenery 1 . ,, 1 Annis Kendall Business Manager HARRIET FREDERICA BUCKLEY Stage Manager FANNY Vose HAZEN Advisory Member HELEN CLEMENTINA Bates Secretary WINIFRED CHRISTINA L. METCALF Costumes Juanita Emily Field Edna Chipman Moehring Alice Browne McGuire Jessie Wells Post Qpusic Marion Charlotte Greenhood Mabel Lainhart Parmelee Ruth Leonard Elsie Irwin Sweeney fecenerp Katherine Bennett Hilda Mary Camp Marion Elizabeth Booth Henrietta Sperry assistant Justness Manager Alice Fairbanks Day. assistant fetage 9£anag;et Elizabeth Frances Nichols Press Committee Eloise Ruggles Chandler Louise Knapp Gates Resigned (149) IJjjI 1 riiiJ L A M ' Cv H . 1 0 feenior Pins Chairman, HlLDA MARY CAMP Mary Grumman Winans Harriet Heloise Hedges ptjotograpfj Chairman, ELIZABETH Eddy Florence Clark Hauxhurst Carrie Wright Newhall Jtop ong Chairman, GERTRUDE ELIZABETH WlLSON Helena Franklin Miller Carrie Della Wright Bertha Bodine Campus Chairman, Ethel Stimson Grace Ruth MacLane Laura Keziah Pettingell SDtUtt of S atcfjinp; Chairman, VlOLA MARVIN SULLIVAN Helen Cushman King Ardra Soule Muriel Seeley Grace Catharine Briggs Elizabeth Woodworth Jameson Presents Chairman, Abbe Frances Ferrin Marjorie Elliott Simmons (150) SMITH COLLEGE 1910 15 Printing Chairman, VIRGINIA PEIRCE wllma rldgway josephine elizabeth frawley Margaret Adams Cushman Ruth Hobby Mitchell Commencement jSDratoc Chairman, Virginia Coryell Craven Helen Charlotte Denman Elinor Haven Means €la feuppet Chairman, DOROTHY WATERMAN Ruth Leighton Winifred Barbara Smith Edith Magdalene Manning Marion Elsie Wilmot Katharine Clark Browning 3top 2)ap Ciercises Chairman, CELIA ALLEN KlMBALL Grace Browne McGuire Margaret Appleton Means Jessie Laurel Sullivan Alice Stephanie O ' Meara Juliet Estelle Valentine J J X Id u en 1 NJOR WEEK eniot Cast Leontes Ida Rebecca Holliday Hermione LOUISA GODDARD Van WAGENEN Polixenes EdNAH AUGUSTA WHITNEY Camillo FRANCESCA BaRTLETT Paulina PORTIA MANSFIELD SwETT Aniigonus Marion Cecile Webster Mamillius FLORENCE HOYT COLEMAN Archidamus JULIET ESTELLE VALENTINE Florizel Annette Ladd Hoyt Perdila LOUISE ESTELLE MARDEN Aniolycus Elizabeth Platt Wilds Clown Margaret Dauchy Old Shepherd Elsie Nora Briley Mopsa Esther Ann Smith Dorcas Caroline Stinson Burne Neatherd Gladys Remsen Van Deventer Mariner Jessie Laurel Sullivan Time Ethel Rae Dugan (155) a adMfc ' g- ' '  - ■■ ■ ' • • Music Hall Auditorium Baccalaureate Smntiap 3june 12 Christian association fertbicts ©accalaureate (Kicrciscs Sermon by L. CLARK SEELYE Auditorium Vesper Service ..... 9: 30 A. M. 4: 00 P. M. 7:00 P.M. (156) 3ltop a ap Q onDap, 3|une 13 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. (157) 3ftj § ong LANT we the ivy vine, heigh O! With a sad heart, With a glad heart; Like to our love may its tendrils cleave To these dear walls we now must leave, As into the wide, wide world we go. With a sad heart, With a glad heart. Fair is the world, and we ' re young, heigh O! Plant the ivy, Sing the ivy. ' Tis Springtime of year and Springtime of life, Skies blue with promise, and hearts that are blithe, Heeding the voice of the Spring we go; Plant the ivy, Sing the ivy. Plant we the ivy vine, heigh O! With a sad heart, With a glad heart; Glimpses of shadow and gleams of the sun, Old joys ended, new joys begun, And into the wide, wide world we go, With a sad heart, With a glad heart. Margaret Norris. (158) O - l : ; ri I l - ' -..A-- • - IMfi E Ifefcv 4ITO-I- . ■ ■-■r CuesDap, 3|une 14 Commencement CEierci0e0 Auditorium 10:00 A.M. Collation Alumnae Gymnasium I 2 : 00 M. Alumnae Sheeting 4:00—6:00 P.M. Gymnasium Class Supper 7: 00 P.M. d. r .9) Uucsbap, 3une 14, (Bpmnastum, 7:00 . 9£. Toast Mistress, ANNE GARDNER PlGEON If industriously I played the fool, it was my negligence, not weighing well the end. — The Winter ' s Tale. — Act I, Scene 2. I. The College and the Faculty Esther Ann Smith I from thee departed, thy penitent reform ' d. — Act I, Scene 2. Freshman Class History Mary Allerton Kilborne II. A Botanical Research — The Rose-tree Grace Browne McCuire I know not how it tastes, though it be dish ' d, for me to try how. — Act III, Scene 2. Sophomore Class History Virginia Coryell Craven III. Dramatics Elizabeth Plait WUSs Address yourself to entertain them sprightly. — Act IV, Scene 3. Junior Class History Mary Frank Kimball IV. SUFFRAGITIS Marjorie Talbot Be cured of this diseased opinion, and betimes; for ' tis most dangerous. — Act I, Scene 2. Senior Class History Marion Keep Patlon V. The Class of 1910 Henrietta Sperry Stay your thanks awhile, and pay them when you part — that ' s to-morrow. — Act I, Scene 1 . VI. Roll call and some secrets revealed. We shall not need to grieve at knowing of thy choice. — Act IV, Scene 3. (160) Lr 1 V l n If we groan now, O Seniors, at the last, last things of all. Remember how our summer fun was cut into last fall. The earliest date possible, as of malice prepense; But if too early we began, too early we commence. We thought, being Seniors that we knew the way, — One more illusion to join our destroyed ' uns. For stop! where are we? where O where is Boyden ' s? What! that gay, cosmopolitan cafe? For old K. K. then — changed too! — let ' s seek campus. Where these surprises surely can ' t befall us — But will you look at Hatfield fussing Wallace! ' Tis friendly to jog elbows, though they cramp us. And walls arise where once a hole was all — They promise us a Baccalaureate Procession down the middle aisle in state, In this our famous new Assembly Hall. Enough for us, now, our long hopes ' fruition, Our library, where we strive to assume, While browsing in the Standard Author ' s Room, An air of wontedness and hoar tradition. Let ' s sing a song of class-meetings. We haven ' t many more. Our first as grave old Seniors we Held sitting on the floor. We chose our Senior president And gloried in our choice, For doesn ' t Carol represent Our unrescinded voice? Old nineteen-ten meant something then — We found through friendly chatting, And calm, unbiased statesmanship, While working on our tatting. That all three-hundred seventy-two Loved all three-seventy-one. We went home singing Carols to Our great year thus begun. (161) 162 SENIOR CLASS BOOK What shall Dramatics be? is next The question that we raise. Love ' s Labour ' s Lost is lost indeed, Damned with one vote ' s faint praise, Who could play Shylock in this class? No volunteers; we quail. At last we ' re sure that we prefer The cut of the Winter ' s Tail. More class-meetings. We chose with care Our Ivy Orator And the committees for the play, Then discussed Baccalaur- Eate attire. Two factions rose, We fought it out between us; Prexy wants us in our own hair. Ah! has he ever seen us? Let ' s sing a song of Class-Meetings And hem towels for a trousseau. For if we don ' t need them ourselves. There are enough that do so; Or if we ' d like to need them. We could knit a tie for brother. Yes, sing of those old times when we Met and discussed each other. Dramatics trials! bethink you of that time When weak knees could scarce hold up weaker spirits. As we crouch ' d, waiting, mutt ' ring on the stair. Too soon our names, scarce cognized in our fear Were called; then had we tremor cordis on us, And we had stumbled in to face the judges. How the Committee swam before our vision. Our quondam friends turned ruthlessly to stone; Tongueless we stood, then stuttered cues and all In tender accents, What! hast smutch ' d thy nose? Or in a monstrous little voice, being five Feet ten in height, tried for Mamillius, Or as Paulina, threw the infant down — In thought to gently lay — as ' twere potatoes; Then ' scaped, we knew not how, and fled in rout. For some of us, — large sum, alas! — the hazard Was all for nought — yet had we shown class spirit, And, the cast chosen, we were proud of it As can the blue-blood Hindu be of his, — And justly. Now The Winter ' s Tale is told. SMITH COLLEGE 1910 63 The summer-long its memory shall last; Again by hearths its lovely spell be cast. O there ' s just one class — that ' s nineteen-ten When it comes to Basket-Ball ; You ' ve been three times victor, ach du liebe team, With the last score best of all. For there ' s just one class — that ' s nineteen-ten When you take us all in all. The spring, the spring, has come again, Once more we stroll the campus dressed in white, But now ' tis we who hold the steps, ' Tis TVe who sing throughout the long twilight. O happy days! ' Tis n e who pass between the ivy chains, ' Tis we who looking in each other ' s eyes to-night. Know nineteen-ten means more than all the sum Of all we ' ve loved and learned and conquered for the right. O happy days! Hopes, eager hearts We ' re bringing now to the unread story On, nineteen-ten, The even classes are out for glory. Marion Keep Patton Smap £ l)otg 2lbout College The President ' s House College Hall r m Hillyer Art Gallery r k, m H n 8 i v -4- L — I ' a mtS z — ma0 1 ' ' v ' The Boat House ■1 a? r - • . A £ L HbBBB  ' « ii , ' ESEI — 9 The Students ' Building  ■ j£Qj Mir ' F Tf A: 4 — flB S W- Rfe . - The Plant House Music Hall The Observatory Boating on Paradise A Fire Drill Crossing the River Alumnae Reunion Parade § ong0 for l alltea and Basketball dSamea TUNE: Fight, Fight for Yale. On, nineteen ten ! The even classes are out for glory ! Fight, nineteen ten ! The ju-ju bird is limp and gory. The cry is on to victory ! We ' ll raise the banner of red triumphant, Smash! Bang! We ' ll beat those Sophomores. Whoop it up for ten to-day ! TUNE: Ach du Liebe. Nine-teen-ten ! Ach du liebe, lielte, Ach du liebe, liebe, We want just one more goal. Ach du liebe, liel.e. Ach du liebe, liebe. Just one more goal. TUNE: JKE Marching Song. Oh ! we sing to you, You are so good and true, We ' ll all be loyal to you. We ' ll praise your class And praise you too, And so we sing To 1910 and you. TUNE: Jingle Bells. See them go, see them go, Watch them hit the line. Even classes are the best. They get there every time. You know it, 1908, 1910. Straight and sure their aim, Pass that ball right down the line, And we will win the game. TUNE: Yankee Doodle. The ju-ju bird came to the gym, His feathers spick and spandy. He nagged bis tail and said How trim! I really am a dandy. Chobds. Ju-ju, ju-ju, ju-ju dear, Perhaps its very naughty But oh, we all just love to see The humbling of the haughty. The ju-ju bird was pro ud and gay Till he met the lion there. And then he lost in some strange way His manner debonaiic. The ju-ju bird is pale with woe, His spirits vanished quickly, To Sunnyside he ' ll have to go He is so very sickly. TUNE: Wesleyan Song Victory. Here comes the team girls, cheer them again, They ' re going to win for old 1910 E ' en if the odds should play a good game We will beat them just the same, Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Into the gym they dash to the fight, Ready to beat the odds out of sight, While we all cry, win girls or die, For you ' re fighting for the fame of 1910, of 1910! Stick to the game, keep the odd classes down. Fight it to a finish, just do them up brown. While we shout victory, While we shout victory, While we shout victory, And 1910 forever. (170) SMITH COLLEGE 1910 71 TUNE: ' Hot Time. 1909, do you hear the lion ' s roar, 1909, we ' re rolling up the score, And when the game is won and the ju-ju is no more, Then 1910 we ' ll he cheering for you. TUNE: Upidee-i-di. 1909 is looking sad, tra, la, la ! tra, la, la ! I wonder what has made her mad, tra, la, la, la, la ! Her coaching has been all in vain, The even team will win again. Hunta ta, ta, ta ! etc. TUNE: You ' re the Girl I Love so Dearly. You ' re the class we love so dearly Cherish and adore, You ' re the class we ' ll think of always And honor evermore. 1908 we ' re singing to you We ' re so proud of you. We ' re glad to be your sister class And love you through and through. ' TUNE: He Rambled. Oh, ten, she has a lion With long and shaggy hair, And ' leven has a do-do, They are a dandy pair. When these two get together To have a little scrap, Just watch the lion swiftly push The do-do off the map. Chorus. Then they scrambled, they scrambled, They scrambled on the floor, They kicked, they bit, they tore, They scrambled, they scrambled. The lion gave one loud victorious roar! TUNE: Cheer for Old Amherst. If ' leven must know Whv ten must win Fight to the finish Never give in. Think of the blessing We have possessing Our sisters 1908. TUNE: Back to the Woods Again. Back, back, we ' ll send ' em way back. Back to the woods again. Your team may be a wonder But it can ' t beat 1910 — by thunder. So long — we hate to beat you, But we can ' t help but win, Any time at all we get that ball, Well, put it in — yes, yes, way in ! TUNE: Solomon Levi. Oh, Dorothy is our captain, The finest ever seen, She ' s here to win for 1910 And beat the Freshman team. The do-do will be vanquished And crawl back to his den, Hurrah for the mighty lion, Hurrah for 1910 ! As we go marching And the team begins to p-l-a-y, Can ' t you hear the people shouting 1910 is out to win to-day : TUNE: Back, Back, Back to Baltimore. Now to Captain Dorothy we will sing, And to 1910 our praises ring, By her we ' ll ever firmly stand. We ' re mighty glad to know her, and To Captain Dorothy we will sing. TUNE: Hit the Line for Harvard. Hit it up for the evens, Ten must win to-day. Eleven ' s team is trembling The do-do green we ' ll slay. Hear the lion roaring, Hear the Freshmen sigh, See those bright red banners waving, As the Sophomore team goes by. TUNE: Johnny Smoker. She can play some, She can play some, Watch her play the game of basketball. Ya, ya, ya, but she plays basketball. , she plays basketball. TUNE: Princeton Cannon March. Play, play, with all your might, And make baskets by the score. Cheer, cheer for 1910, As you never cheered before, Rah, rah, rah, rah ! Evens, sis, boom, bah ! Oh, hear the hoary lion ' s roar For we ' ll play with a vim That is dead sure to win For 1910. What ' s the matter with ? She ' s all rkht ! Who ' s all right? TUNE: More Wine, More Wine. ' 08, ' 08, ' 08, ' 08, our sister class, We ' re glad to have you back. No other class can take your place with 1910. We quaff a toast to you we love the most. And sing with all our hearts to dear old 1908. 72 SENIOR CLASS BOOK TUNE: Bugle-Call. •08. — 1908, 1908. 1908. 1910, sings to you, 1908. TUNE: Glory to Dartmouth. Glory to 10 Loyally sing Now altogether Make the echoes ring for ' 10, Our team ' s a winner, We ' ve got the stuff : We have the lion red, And that ' s enough ! Song on Taking tub Steps from 1909 TUNE: A Drinking Song. We take, oh nine, the steps you leave us, As on your way you go to-night ; And though this parting hour may grieve us. We ' ll follow in your steps aright. With saddened hearts we come to sing you A parting song : it is a sign That we our hearts as tribute bring you, We ' ll ever love you, 1909. TUNE: Morning, Cy. Oh. it ' s Odds, good-bye ! Odds, good bye 1910 and ' 12 are feeling spry. Right on line, just on time. .Timiny Crickets, but we ' re feeling fine ! Odds, good-bye I Odds, good-bye ! Hear them greet us with the hopeful cry, Howdy do ! Same to you ! Rut when the evens take the floor It ' s Odds, good-bye ! TUNE: Hail, Hail, the Gang ' s All Here. Hail. hail, the team ' s .-ill here. Each one up and coming. They ' ll start things a-humming. Hail. hail, the team ' s all here, Watch them beat the odds again ! TUNE: Heinz. Ten. ten. what ' s the matter with ten ' 10 is beating it down the floor. Can ' t you hear poor ' 11 roar. Oh ten. what ' s the matter with ten ! She ' s a wonder : hear them thunder : Ten is winning again. TUNE: Score for Yale. Break up those odd team plays And score for e-v-e-n. Straight on across the floor While 1910 sings Ach. dti liebe. ach. du liebe, Cheer for the team of ' 10 For they will win. Push old ' 11 back. Oh rush them down the floor And score for ' 10. TUNE: The Girl with the Clocks. It is four years ago since we first graced rubber row. Timid freshmen, scared and blue ; Rose at dawn to save seats for the Junior ' s day of Prom, Childish ways we soon outgrew, As the years rolled along we progressed with all our might, Hidden talents we ' ve developed, in the classics we delight. And some of us are hoping to become efficient quite. In a cottage built for two. Chords. For nincteen-ten is the class of the latest inno- vations. In a chapel brand new we ' ll conduct our grad- uation. At baccalaureate simple dresses, no hats, trains or frills. On Rally Oay we can ' t play basketball, they won ' t let us. But our record of last year won ' t let them soon forget us. Rut we ' re very clever really. For we leave with President Seelye — That ' s in case we can pay our bills ! Ob. 1911 is an altruistic class. to reform us they are here. They ' d reform all Smith and the wide world if tiny could. This to do they have no fear. Most every week in the note room hangs a sign — (Spoken) World crisis! how to meet it: Stu- dents ' Ruilding just at nine, And. lull, well we know that sign is thine; Will you act like this next year? — Cho. oh. dear 1911 ' . our little sister class. You are loyal, you are true. When we ' ve gone far away and no more you see us pass. Will you miss U9 as we ' ll miss you? In the game to-day keep the even ' s record clear, We can ' t be here to help you but we wish you hearty cheer, And the poor little freshmen will think It ' s mighty quel r : That ' s the proper thing to do. There ' s some cute little girls who have lately come to town. And they ' re called nineteen-thirteen, Made themselves right at home, and a-fussing big celebs Very frequently they ' re seen. Till exams came along they thought they were very wise. But low grades and conditions brought many a grand surprise. And some of them quite suddenly had trouble wit h their eyes, But a few are with us still. — Cho. aaia0l)fngton £ tie February 22, 1909 The world lies prostrate, stupefied with woe, Her loss not yet all told, — For Sicily ' s wreathed uplands no more glow With grapes of lucent gold. From the recesses of the deep there burst A force which wrenched, convulsed and overthrew, Uprooted Scylla and Charybdis, shook Whole cities into chaos, dire, accurst ; To the grim horror added flame, then drew The sea-depths up to blot the land out. Look Where, without warning sped, A hundred thousand men, God ' s creatures all — lie dead. Yea, and the living, grief- and panic-stricken, What worse than death they bear ! Wounded and shelterless, they starve and sicken, Reprieved but for despair. O men have never had such cause to mourn, Yet never has the world, one, unified, Shared in the grief some of her children knew. For not by Italy alone is borne This loss, — ' tis ours, the world ' s. Our arms stretch wide With offerings. Our love is strong to do. Though dull to understand Thy judgments, Lord, in mercy we can trace thy hand. Across the seas that exiled us of old, We hear the cry and come ; With flashing of our word-transmitted gold, The great sea-cables hum ; Speeding relief across the severing main, The Celtic, richly laden, hasteneth To join the fleet form ' d not for war, but love, Where Russians, side by side with men of Spain Fight for Calabrian peasants against Death, And where our colors, flung with theirs above The brightly treacherous sea Shall form the rainbow promise of a Peace to Be. To him of Valley Forge glimmered the sign, War-dimmed but constant, till To-day through sorrow it doth clearly shine. We must that pledge fulfill, Who are become all Nations ' precedent To teach them liberty. O may we not Forget that one with it is Brotherhood ! (174) SMITH COLLEGE 1910 175 We have been fashioned as an instrument Of Progress, by the widening of our lot, To knit mankind together, as God would, Inheriting the task Of one whose will was ever the service God might ask. Marion Keep Patton. C e antjenturer I ' ve traveled a couple of continents, Lass, since the time that you told me no ; There ' s hardly a port on the face of the earth where it ' s not been my luck to go; And I ' ve done things more than a dozen score which no straight man should do ; But whatever I did, I couldn ' t get rid, dear Lass, of the thought of you. I ' ve broken nigh all the commandments, Lass, and I ' ve played the deuce with the law; I have forgotten what reverence is ; I ' ve lost the meaning of awe ; And I ' ve broken a handful of hearts or so, while of heads I have broke not a few, Whatever befell, I met it well, dear Lass — but the thought of you ! I ' ve done strange things, I ' ve heard strange things and curious things have I seen ; I ' ve chummed with an exiled emperor, I ' ve made mad love to a queen ; I ' ve cheated, I ' ve schemed, I ' ve spoiled, I ' ve robbed, — widow and orphan too, — But what was worse than the widow ' s curse, dear Lass, was the thought of you. And things which were never in books I have learned, in odd and devious ways, And I ' ve put them in use and gained me abuse, honor, and hatred, and praise; For the devil he loaned me his lore, dear Lass, in return for a soul or two ; But the thing I sought could never be bought, — to be free from the thought of you. I ' ve led a desperate charge, dear Lass, a madman ' s raid I have led; And dagger and knife lent spice to my life, while I lived with a price on my head. I have drifted for days in a sinking boat with a drunken and frenzied crew, But I ' m not afraid of anything made, dear Lass, but the thought of you. I have lied in fifteen dialects, I ' ve cursed in a dozen more, And the sum of the oaths I have broken, Lass, is the sum of the oaths I swore ; I ' ve lost the clean man ' s way of speech and the clean man ' s point of view, But one thing will stay with me for aye, dear Lass, the thought of you ! Katharine Duncan Morse. Lap Communion The twinkling lights and the crowded street, The golden silence of waning day, The muffled sound of a thousand feet, The shaded path in the leafy way, The turmoil of traffic, the roar overhead, The world of a thousand dreams is mine — My heart feeds full for this is bread. My soul drinks deep for this is wine. Mary Elizabeth Luce. 176 SENIOR CLASS BOOK e@p LaDp Dancetft My Lady danced; like shimmering light On the water ' s breast at night, As the ripples rise and fall She danced, and gained my heart in thrall, For sweet she smiled into my face. And lured me with her body ' s grace, And with her feet she drew me on Until my heart was wholly won. O ' er the meadows, dewy-wet, Sit ' eet, my Lady danceth yet! Swift I did her love entreat, And laid my heart before her feet, — She scarcely deigned one scornful glance, Nor paused a moment in her dance. Though I warned her, Raise not hate In a heart that ' s desperate ! — She only laughed in mocking wise, And scorned me with her lips and eyes. Where the leaf and sunlight fret, Gay, my Lady danceth yet! Then I hied me where there dwelt A crone who dark enchantments spelt. — What matter if she took for toll The one salvation of my soul? For she wove a subtle spell, None there was to warn or tell ! Ere three days crept slowly by My Lady danced — a butterfly. O ' er the meadows, thickly set With daisy bloom, she danceth yet. Through the windows of the hall Where she danced before them all, (Lord and Lady stand aghast!) Like a gleam of light she passed. I, who watched with fevered eye Gloating, those three days gone by, Followed as she flutt ' ring flew, Till she melted in the blue. In revelry that knows no let, Mad, my Lady danceth yet! SMITH COLLEGE 1910 177 Wind and rainstorm have their will Of her body, yet she still Daneeth as if for delight, From the break of dawn till night. Sun and shower, frost and heat Pitiless upon her beat; Still within her magic trance She floats, forever doomed to dance. The pains of hell I can forget, But on my heart she daneeth yet. Katharine Duncan Morse. Ctuesting They said if we would a hunting go, Dorothy Jane and I, We should find at the tip of the bright rainbow A pot of gold as pure as the snow, Dorothy Jane and I. They said if we listened and listened well, Dorothy Jane and I, Within the heart of a pink sea-shell We might learn the wisdom the sea-shells tell, Dorothy Jane and I. So we looked and listened for we were bold, Dorothy Jane and I, And we searched all day for the pot of gold And we feared no tale by the sea-shell told, Dorothy Jane and I. ' Twas Dorothy Jane found the pot of gold, Dorothy Jane not I. For I who looked till the day grew old Learned the empty tale that the sea-shell told, Not Dorothy Jane but I. Mary Elizabeth Luce. € e Dream CbUD My little dream-child sits close by my knee Alone in the dim fire-light, And we talk of the land of Never-Can-Be Till the evening grows into the night. And ever the fire-light plays on her hair, And we talk to each other, low, Until she grows sleepy, then rocking there I croon a dream lullabv slow. You may keep your children, you mothers true, For my motherhood, too, is divine, And there ' s all of the roses, and none of the rue, With this little dream-child of mine. Mildred Sidney Baldwin. 12 178 SENIOR CLASS BOOK $enus to 3Doni0 Am I not fair? Lo! all the sunbeams vied To weave the lustrous fabric of my hair; And the proud glory of the roses died When first my two lips curved in mirth. Am I not fair? Dost think the bluest flower on earth Can with the wonder of my eyes compare? Look long on me, and never shalt thou deign To cast a glance at mortal maid again. Draw closer to me; every feature note, And gaze; until thy heart throbs in thy throat. Gaze ; till the world seems but a phantom place, Since all its soul is centered in my face. Qose and yet closer! Dost thou now not deem All thy past life and love an empty dream, Where all was over in a moment ' s space? Lean closer yet ; and look into my eyes like sapphires, wet With nectar, and with this one long, lingering look — all to forget. Katharine Duncan Morse. ©ift © ' Dreams You are asleep, little girl, fast asleep, I am sending you one of an elf, — of a sprite, Closed are your eyes of blue, Who will dance in a frolic gay, And over the silence of midnight deep Who will win your heart with his glances bright, I am sending a dream to you. And you ' ll laugh in your dream at the charming sight Of the dream-elf ' s merry way. I am sending you one of a rose, little girl, With a pink petaled perfume rare, And now what dream shall I make my task, That shall hoist a green leaf and a sail unfurl I who weave as my fancy will? And sail, and sail on a sea of pearl What would you choose, if you could but ask, Till it reaches your bedside there. To have of a dream your fill? I have sent you one of a rose and an elf, I wonder what you would do If I dared to offer you one of myself. Would you want that dream, dear, too. Mildred Sidney Baldwin. Primroses Pale, chaste and sweet, Your dainty leaves unfold, The strange, wide world to greet From tiny hearts of gold. Mary Frank Kimball. SMITH COLLEGE 1910 179 €be Eescue of t e princess Once when times were quaint and olden, in the days of long ago, Lived a pretty little princess in a castle built of snow, And many princes wanted her, their love ' twas very keen, But it didn ' t help them any, with a wall of ice between. And so the little princess lived all lonely and forlorn, Away inside her castle cold, and wished she ' d ne ' er been born. And all the little princes stood outside the castle gate Warm robed in furs and bearskin, and loudly railed at fate. Until there came a prince along who saw the princess fair A standing at her window, and he threw her kisses there. Then he went and got a polar bear and to his collar tied A message to the princess, and he sent him to her side. And the princess read the message, Lady fair, I love you true, And I ' ll rescue you from freezing, that ' s the first thing that I ' ll do! Then I ' ll marry you, my princess, if you love me, and we ' ll be King and queen together, in my kingdom ' cross the sea. So he went and fought a dragon, and he beat the beastie sore, And he made him promise truly that he ' d roam the world no more, But he ' d follow his young master, and he ' d faithfully fulfill All the prince ' s plans, and always he would carry out his will. So the young prince led the dragon rather near the wall of ice, And the dragon breathed upon it, and ' twas melted in a trice, Then the prince quick built a scaffold, straight up to the window where He had seen the little princess sad and lonely, standing there. And he sent a carrier pigeon, straight into her arms it flew, And she read, Climb out your window, princess dear, I pray you do, Seat yourself upon the platform you have seen me building there, I ' ll be with you in a moment. First send down your polar bear ! Then the young prince led the dragon to the castle ' s other side, And the dragon breathed upon it, till the wall seams opened wide, And the castle all was melted, then the dragon breathed some more, The water all evaporated leaving there a polished floor. And the princess on her platform, with her loyal polar bear Keeping guard down at the bottom, scaring off the princes there. Then the prince climbed up the ladder, kissed the princess (Lucky Jack), And they rode off to his kingdom on the faithful dragon ' s back. Mildred Sidney Baldwin. 180 SENIOR CLASS BOOK CDe 2xUeat)er0 The robe which Fate was weaving seemed too plain, Too gray, too dully colored; she would fain Have had it gayer, brighter with the deep Crimsons and purples that so often sweep Across the summer sky when day is done. So, longing for these joys, when Fate gave none, She snatched the robe with ei.ger, restless hands Away from Fate. With many-colored strands She gladdened it until the garment old Was swiftly changed to one of shining gold. All day she wove until the very room Was filled with radiance, and the busy loom Was filled with fire. But too dazzling light Oft blinds the eyes and dims the human sight ; She could not see the flames that round her stole Until they reached the depths where lies the soul. Then her heart sickened, and with cries of pain She called to Fate to come and weave again The robe of somber gray. Fate shook her head, But with a smile of pity, cut the thread. Mary Elizabeth Luce. Cf)c Wittb e©aiDen Pale and fair, pale and fair. Silvern bright, silvern bright, With clinging ashen-colored hair, Shines my flickering spindle light : And heavy brows that curvingly Flashing in and out it weaves Shade my eyes, which more can see Magic thread which man deceives Than a mortal deems is there ; When he deems it pure and white ; All day long I spinning sit, For that shimmering thread is wrought Till the glow-worm ' s lamp is lit. From crafty deed and treacherous thought ! And the frail stars, one by one, So I smile as still I see Shine upon my work, undone. How my web grows speedily. Singing low, singing low, As my fingers come and go, Turns my wheel that singeth clear What no mortal man could hear And his heart beat calm and slow ; Witchery and peril dwell In the song it singeth well : Ah, beware ! lest you should feel The swift enchantment of my wheel ! Katharine Duncan Morse. SMITH COLLEGE 1910 181 tHht lj)eart ' 0 aboue Oft has it chanced, as I with careless step Passed down among the wonders of the road, That I have looked through bar and barrier bough, And caught far glimpses of the heart ' s abode. And gnomes were my companions on the path, And woodland fairies clad in gold and red, And there were elfin shouts, and music wild, Ami laughter in the low boughs overhead. To one a citadel; to one a shrine; To one a wildwood where the sunbeams play, To some I have won access, and the rest I have but marveled at — then turned away. Upon a rosebush sat a scarlet bird, That with a strange song cried unto my heart, Ah me! its sweetness thrills me even yet, Though with the transient sound the ear must part One day I found you, — in the dusty noon The highway lay behind me like a scar, Before me were cool gardens of delight, An unseen hand let down the noiseless bar. And then I knew this was your heart ' s abode, No narrow confines closed in well-wrought stone, But regions broad and lovely to the sun, Where there is peace — and where is peace alone. I wandered in, and through long, pleasant ways. Beneath the shade of blossom-buried trees, And saw the butterflies go blowing by — The playthings of the perfume-laden breeze. And always now beside the dusty road I find you, — strangely dear and very fair. And I, — with every barrier removed, — As one the kind gods love, may enter there. Thou art a garden where I softly go, And walk among the fragrant old-time flowers, And there, where sings the red bird on the bough, In you, with you, I dream away the hours. Henrietta Sperry. Moonbeams From still dream fields behind the moon, Where poppies nod in deep sleep swoon, And fresh-eyed stars like flowers blow To the lulled and lapping wind ' s soft flow : From the vale of the sheenful moon, We come, a sisterhood serene, Bearing dream thoughts all unseen, Like mystics from some shadow place. Of strange sweet mien and hallowed grace The votive nuns of night. Our fingers thin a blessing shed Unasked upon the sleeping dead. We ' re wandering spirits ages old Frailly lovely, palely cold, The ghosts of dead sunbeams. Jessie Laurel Sullivan. 182 SENIOR CLASS BOOK IRosemarp A Cupid dancing down Life ' s path Looked in an open door; He nodded, smiled, and smiled again, Then fled, but evermore There lingered in the tiny room The love that Cupid bore. A thought, quick darting into life Elusive, fled my brain, — I know not rightly what it was, Nor why nor whence it came, I only know the world doth now A brighter hope retain. Elaine Sheffield Whitman. a § nap Course In English 13, so they say, You count in many a funny way — The time you think, or plan, or write, No matter if in day or night. And so, by means of math., I ' ve found To do no work at all I ' m bound, For though ' tis sixty hours I owe, Yet all the year it ' s pained me so That really I have grown quite thin Thinking what should be handed in. And so, by math., as I just said, I ' ve found that I am ' way ahead. And not just this year ' s work is through, But all I have for years to do. And now my conscience ' s free at last, I ' ll hand this in to thirteen class, (Not to make up that time, of course, Nor yet from feeling of remorse), But just to show my reason ' s clear For writing nothing all this year. Marjorie Talbot. Cbougbtis in odlogp What do I care for a grasshopper ' s nerve, or the tongue of a butterfly? My fingers are busy pinning them out, but I am not here, — not I! For I lie at full length on the short salt grass on a cliff overhanging the sea, And over my head a butterfly sways, on wings that are poised, and free. Far down below comes the swish of the kelp as it floats in the ebb of the tide, And the shrill harsh cry of a cricket near, hid in the grass by my side. What do they know of pins and knives, out there with the grass and the sea? And I would I were out-of-doors with them, and they were not here with me! Mildred Sidney Baldwin. €be OBnD of Higftt There is a stretch of sunny green unfolding to the hills. And back of that a row of pines the distant landscape fills, And back of that the clouds bend low above a purple slope, And back of that I cannot see — but only dream and hope. Virginia Coryell Craven. n U 184 SENIO R CLASS BOOK flD Cempora © potest Who is this that I now see, Oh, to act in Section C, Making frantic love to me? Where the leading man will be It ' s a girl in Section A My own roommate, whom I ' ve known I ' ve not seen before to-day ! Ever since I came from home. But all joys like that are dead, — I must love this girl instead, We are both in Section A, Utter strangers till to-day! Mary Elizabeth Luce. J J - o u a: H H U! UJ 02 H H J D a Q Z I O Z o - J u. o  Q UJ I Captain Jinks Q Z u 5 u, j D H D OS D o £ ome CI)fng0 tolnct) tl)e College Otoea to |5re0itient Seelpe In The Dartmouth for September, 1872, may be found the following item quoted from the Amherst Student : Prof. L. Clark Seelye, after a visit to Vassar during their Commencement, has decided to decline the call to the presidency of the Smith Female College at Northampton. Smith Female College indeed! — and what happened at Vassar at that fourth commencement? — and what if Prof. L. Clark Seelye had persisted in declining to be president of Smith College? Nothing happened at Vassar, so President Seelye says, except that he was him- self dismayed at the idea of attempting to build or do anything like what he saw there with the amount of money which Miss Smith had left. Compared with Vassar ' s resources and the endowments of New England colleges for men, her bequest, of between three and four hundred thousand dollars, for building and conducting a college, was plainly inadequate. On that account Professor Seelye declined the presidency. Without speculating as to what Smith College would have been without President Seelye, suppose we look backward and see what distinctive features in its history and policy may properly be attributed to him. Miss Smith had provided that it should be a real college, that the Bible should be taught in it, that the cottage system of housing the students should prevail, and that men should have a part in its government and instruction. She approved eleven good men and true, who formed a board of trus- tees distinguished for learning, business sagacity, and liberal views. It is plain that the young Amherst professor of English whom they elected twice over as president, and whose conditions for accepting the office they were willing to meet, must have held in common with them and with the founder, the fundamentals on which the college was based. From this starting point, President Seelye ' s first individual contribution to the college was along the line of economy in the expenditure of funds. He emphasized what the trustees fully realized, namely, that the entire bequest was none too large for the nucleus of a permanent productive fund. Although Miss Smith ' s will provided that half the sum might be used for buildings, he conditioned his acceptance of the presidency on waiting until enough interest had accumulated to build the first necessary buildings. In 1875, five years after Miss Smith ' s death, College Hall, the President ' s House, and the Dewey House were ready for occupancy, on land to the purchase of which the town of North- ampton had contributed twenty-five thousand dollars. The principal of Miss Smith ' s gift was untouched, and, I may say here, has never been touched, except to increase it. President Seelye could state at the quarter-centennial, that the trustees after twenty-five years of profitable educational work, could repay to Sophia Smith, were she living, all (191) 192 SENIOR CLASS BOOK that she originally gave, and still retain a cash balance nearly twice the amount of her legacy, besides possessing a valuable campus of nearly forty acres, thirty buildings, exten- sive library, art, and scientific collections, free from all indebtedness. The starting of the college without a preparatory department, and with only one class, was a second feature which the college owes to President Seelye. No other col- lege for women was without a preparatory department. Vassar was saddled with one; Wellesley, which opened the same year as Smith, assumed one almost as a matter of course; almost all the co-educational colleges had such departments. Smith College alone began with only so many students as showed themselves capable of doing Fresh- man class work according to the standard of New England colleges for men. This plan was the result of the study of women ' s institutions in this country and in Europe, which President Seelye made during the two years before his inauguration. It seems also safe to say that, considering the incredulity with which the public looked upon Greek and higher mathematics for women, it was an experiment that only a young man and one with unusual faith in women would have undertaken. It was consistent with the limited resources of the college. The single class, the members of which pursued the same studies, required only four teachers, few books, and but one recitation room. It was what the college could afford, yet even then it seemed like a great expenditure for a very doubtful issue. President Seelye felt that the college would be prosperous if it could count one hundred students after five years. Certainly his faith in its being worth while was strong that he was willing to spend a fortune on so few. To the President may be attributed the interpretation which the college has placed upon Miss Smith ' s direction that the Bible be taught in the college. He at first undertook that department himself, and gave to the early classes lectures on the books of the Bible from a literary point of view, offering a critical analysis of their origin, language, author- ship, and relation to other sacred books. Conservative they might seem now by com- parison with what has since been learned and written about the Bible, but to one, at least, of the first class to which he gave them, the President ' s Bible Lectures seemed new and startling beyond anything which she had ever heard before, and marked an era in her life and in the lives of the friends at home to whom she reported them. At the same time, the President ' s influence in chapel exercises was deeply spiritual, and, long- continued as it has been, has become one of the most important, perhaps the most important, of the sources of his influence. That the college stands for a very inclusive and practical Christianity is President Seelye ' s work from the beginning. The consti- tution of the S. C. A. C. W., the interest in missions, and the altruistic spirit of the college, are expressions of it. The fourth contribution which President Seelye made to Smith College at its start was his attitude toward the general question of women ' s work and education. Contrary to the almost universal habit of the time, he refrained from expressing any opinion as to SMITH COLLEGE 1910 193 woman ' s sphere or as to what women were capable of doing. He made it plain that he hated the affectations of strong-mindedness, but against the assaults of those who asserted that girls could not study what boys did, that, if they could, it would ruin their health, and that there was no use, anyway, in the higher education except for women who were going to teach, he entrenched himself behind the general proposition that a college education was a good preparation for any career. His eyes twinkled some- times when we went to him with complaints or requests, but he made us feel like partners in the experiment along with him, and if he thought some of us were strenuous and woefully one-sided, he treated us with a courtesy and our desires with a respect which soothed the sorest and most jealous frame of mind. As a whole ' 79 took itself very seriously, as, indeed, for the most part, have the alumnae ; but from the beginning President Seelye has known how to deal with ambitious and wholly-in-earnest women, in a spirit in which humor, patience, dignity, and a large view of education have been happily mingled. No one would disclaim more emphatically than President Seelye that he had made Smith College what it is. To the Faculty is due the Course of Study. Under their intel- ligent guidance it grew from a single classical course with few electives and the B.A. degree, to the three courses, classical, literary, and scientific, with many electives, and the B.A., B.L., and B.S. degrees, and now again the single degree, B.A., is bestowed for any one of the three courses. The first lady-in-charge had much to do with establishing the character, duties, and importance of that officer. The alumnae — but I will not enumerate. The college has been a collaboration, trustees, president, teachers, ladies-in-charge, alumnae, and students working together; but I cannot help thinking that it owes its individuality to its first president, on account of his long term of office, and because from the beginning he has entertained an ideal for women far larger and better than that which any woman would have dared to entertain. Young Smith College is a better expression of all-round womanhood than Old Smith College because of that ideal. Kate Morris Cone, ' 79 Cbe Secret I know his power! In his heart there burns I know his gentleness! For in his heart A holy passion like a deathless flame. There blows the white and deathless flower of love, For I have seen the kindling of the fire, And now its fragrance sweetens all his ways, The lighting of the tapers in the soul. Like perfume from a garden softly blown. 13 Henrietta Sperry. ( ) 5 cu Ctoolution of 1910 S©ore Mibitmania (With Apologies.) The Ellipse ! The Parabola ! The Frus- tum ! I exult, I strive, I wrestle with them furiously ! And the charming parallelo bipeds Prance before me. the exultation, the thrill of passing planes perpendicularly! O the thrills of decomposing decahe- drons, of truncating prisms ! My intellect bathes in the bliss of it. Yet my joy is bisected with terror, 1 move in hyperbolas of fear Till the end comes — Q. E. D. Virginia Coryell Craven. I, th possessed, e unde not of rsigned, do on this night, January 18, 1908, being in my right mind and all my faculties, but with fear of all the faculty, humbly make my last will and testament. CMiri-Mr irx ° my wort hy father I leave all my bills at 7 U-J?tolS Bannister ' s, Field ' s and Boyden ' s, and all my money amounting to thirty-three cents. To my mother I be- queath my sewing basket, with all its contents, which are as good as new as I ' ve never used even a needle. To my brother I leave the package of letters tied with pink ribbon, for they may give him helpful suggestions in the near future. (I sup- pose it would be more romantic if I asked to have Jack ' s letters buried with me, but no, that isn ' t the attitude of a college girl. The college woman must sacrifice her own feel- ings for the development of the world, and I ' m sure my brother will find some splendid suggestions in those letters.) I also bequeath to him two volumes of my library, my Car- hart ' s ' ' University Physics and Greene ' s Short History of England. To my sister I leave my jewels, consisting of my precious Bible paper and my physics note-book. Witnesses : A J An l A A Full Moon. Innocent Mouse. Dripping Candle. Signed : Pet Ray Fide. Carrie Newhall. € e ILUIp I all of igbitfs The Lilly Hall of Sighin ' s— oh But learning truth from Na- ture ' s slow ! I cannot bear to cut a beetle. For oftentimes you see its feet ' ll Wiggle and wriggle after death, And it will try to catch its breath. While as for Physics — (that ' s required, For none to choose it could be hired) You have to measure all the facts (Ever avoiding parallax). Now that which I should like to find ' S the density of my own mind ; How many ergs of work need be— Work always ergsome is to me — To help me through that Phys- ics cram ; The stress and strain of that exam I never, never could compute, Nor would I care to, could I do ' t! Virginia Coryell Craven. (195) 196 SENIOR CLASS BOOK S©an 3ant0 TBut ilittle )cre OBeloto Little I ask. My wants are small, One Merry Widow that is all ; Cerise and wings — I ask no more — And just to graze my own front door. And now that I can swim so fine Before Gym. faculty in line. Just one canoe to paddle ' round. One friend to fish me out ere drowned. And just one faculty to say, With two-thirds of his class away. Well, bless their simple little hearts, Spring bats are better than the arts. 4 P. ■ ■ if. But most I want one man for Prom. I do not care where he is from. Christian or one-armed Hottentot, Just one man surely on the spot. A hat, a boat, a man, a bat, I ask no more — now say, is that Requiring too much of the Spring. When I might ask for anything? Virginia Coryell Craven. €be CtnrD Degree Not satisfied with her A. B., The sweet girl graduate then Sets out to get a new degree, M. A. or M. A. N. Virginia Peirce, No. 52 Calendar October 1 2 3 13 14 20 23 25 26 27 29 November 4 6 13 17 20 22 24-27 27 Concert by Mme. Schumann-Heinck Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies Commission Service for Miss Delia Leavans Sophomore Reception Mountain Day Open Meeting of Oriental Society Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies Discussion of Student Volunteer Conference to be held in Rochester. Speaker: Miss Paxson Illustrated Lecture by Professor L. B. Paton of Hartford Theological Seminary Reception by the Faculty to the Ladies of the Japanese Embassy Memorial Recital given in Honor of Edwin Bruce Story by the Music Department Open Meeting of the Voice Club. Reading of Ingomar the Barbarian, by Thomas C. Trueblood, A.M., Professor of Oratory in the Univer- sity of Michigan Piano Recital by Rachmoniroft Haven House Group Dance Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies Address on Work o f the Consumers ' League. Speaker: Calkins, Professor of Psychology in Wellesley College First College Play. Captain Jinks Discussion. Subject: Amusement: A National Necessity Thanksgiving Recess Wallace House Group Dance Miss Mary December 4 6 8 10 11 13 15 18 22 Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies Discussion: Cultural vs. Vocational Education in Colleges Students ' Exchange Christmas Sale Open Meeting of Colloquium. Lecture by Professor Edwin J. Bartlett of Dartmouth College Chapin House Group Dance Open Meeting of the Philosophical Society. Lecture by Professor Charles M. Bakewell of Yale University Violin and Piano Recital by Mr. and Mrs. David Mannes Glee Club Concert Second College Play: Our Mutual Friend Beginning of Christmas Recess (197) 98 SENIOR CLASS BOOK January 6 8 11-12 12 15 17-25 26 27 29 February 2 13 14 16 19 22 26 28 March 2 4 5 7 7 12 16 19 23 Opening of the Winter Term Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies Consumers ' League Exhibit Concert by the Olive Mead String Quartet Open Meeting of Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies. Speaker: Mr Richard Burton of the University of Minnesota Mid- Year Examinations Holiday. Open Meeting of Clef Club Opening of Second Semester Clark House Group Dance Lawrence House Reception Conference par M. Charles Le Verrier Open Meeting of Current Events and Spectator. Speaker: John Spencer Bassett Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies Dewey House Reception Washburn House Reception Open Meeting of Biological Society. Lecture by Professor Stockard of Cornell Medical College Day of Prayer for Colleges Open Meeting of Physics Club. Speaker: Professor W. E. McElfresh of Williams College Concert by Wiillner French Club Play, Le Malade Imaginaire Washington ' s Birthday. Holiday Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies Junior Frolic Discussion. Subject: Pro and Con of Student Government in Colleges Lecture by Mrs. Margaret Deland Lecture by Miss Mary Van Kleeck, Smith, 1904. on the Shirt Waist Factory Strike Dickinson House Reception Meeting of College Settlement Association. Speaker: Geraldine Gordon, Organizing Secretary Glee Club Concert Third College Play, Mice and Men Concert by the College Orchestra Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies Gymnastic Exhibition Beginning of Spring Vacation SMITH COLLEGE 1910 199 April May June 7 Spring Term Opens 9 Morris House Reception Hubbard House Reception 1 3 Open Meeting of Biological Society 1 5 Boston Festival Orchestra Concert 1 6 Tyler House Reception Baldwin House Group Dance 23 Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies 30 Fourth College Play 7 Albright House Group Dance 1 1 Junior Promenade 1 4 Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies 2 1 Group Dance 25 Open Meeting of Clef Club 28 Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies 31 Beginning of Final Examinations 9 End of Final Examinations 1 2 Baccalaureate Sunday 1 3 Ivy Day 1 4 Commencement Mill Tower in Winter -U- ■ r.  fl - f- - Tiffany Co. Stationery Department The Stationery Department of Tiffany Co. is one of the original branches of their business, and since the foundation of the house, in 1827, it has been conducted with special reference to meeting all the requirements of approved custom and usage The advantages of Tiffany Co. ' s long experience and the equipment of their Stationery Department, are available for the prompt and correct execution of orders for invitations to weddings and all other social occasions and public ceremonies ; the announce- ments of births, betrothals, marriages and deaths ; the preparation of dinner cards and menus; the engrossing and illuminating of wedding certificates, testimonials, resolutions and memorials Stationery for personal, professional and commercial purposes, and for colleges, fraternities, clubs and yachts Dies of monograms, ciphers, crests, coats of arms, addresses, etc., for stamping on papers and correspondence cards Guest, log and address books; seals, pads, gold pens, and all furnishings for the desk Copper-plates used for invitations, announcements, and other social or business forms, converted into photograph frames and card trays, without destroying or obscuring the engraving Through the facilities of Tiffany Co. ' s Correspondence De- partment patrons living at a distance are offered prompt and efficient service. A knowledge of what is most in favor at the moment, and of what is suitable for any occasion, assures patrons of intelligent advice and suggestions The Tiffany Blue Book is issued for the convenience of patrons. It is a compact catalogue, without illustrations, containing over 700 pages of concise descriptions with the range of prices of jewelry, silverware, clocks, bronzes, pottery, glassware, stationery arid other goods. The Blue Book will be sent upon request Fifth Avenue 37th Street New York IV ADVERTISEMENTS Eastman Films Kodaks The Best Developing and;Printing in the city Kingsley s T he Leading Drug Store of NORTHAMPTON Agency Hanson Jenk ' s, Hudnut ' s, Roger Gallet ' s Toilet Articles Belle Mead Sweets, Park Tilford Confections At our popular Soda Fountain you get all the good things first The Largest and Best assortment of Tjoilet A r tides in Western Massachusetts 1 40 Main Street CHILSON ' S LEATHER GOODS STORE 141 MAIN STREET HIGH GRADE PURSES, BAGS POCKET BOOKS TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS SUIT CASES Trunk {Bag Repairing Keys Fitted Cards, Tickets, Programs PROMPTLY AND WELL DONE Book. an d JXCagazine Work a Specialty Caazette Printing Company 14 Gothic Street Northampton Farewell to Smith ' 10 We have enjoyed your patron- age during your college days. We hope you will count us among your friends when you return to your Alma Mater and give us a call. Mail orders almost daily from Smith girls from Maine to Cali- fornia. We will be glad to hear from you. Yours sincerely, Bridgman Lyman College $ookstore ADVERTISEMENTS Corbin Locks ARE USED ON Smith College Buildings NEW BRITAIN, CONN. 11 Murray St., NEW YORK CITY N. W. Cor. 8th and Arch Sts., PHILADELPHIA, PA. 104 Lake St., CHICAGO, ILL. VI ADVERTISEMENTS BECKMANN ' S ALWAYS FOR Candies and Ice Cream 247-249 Main Street NORTHAMPTON H. E. Crowther Company Millinery 356 Main Street Springfield :: Mass. TELEPHONE 3194 PURITV Candies, Cocoa Chocolates Are acknowledged the best the world over. Only the highest grades of materials, tested by our chemists, are allowed to enter into the same, and the blending is supervised by experts. What with careful workmanship, as well as scrupulous cleanliness in our Plant, it is not surprising that Her First Choice, Her Last Choice, and Her Choice at all times is the Unequalled Matchless ADVERTISEMENTS Katherine E. McCLELLAN CJ Duplicates of Individual Por- traits and Faculty Pictures can be had at any Time Jt jt, fl House and Senior Dramatic Pictures Always on Hand jt Studio: 44 State Street, Northampton, Mass. TELEPHONE 131-11 Fine College Printing a Specialty CALL AND SEE SAMPLES METCALF COMPANY Job Printers Next to City Hall NORTHAMPTON SATISFACTION GUARANTEED E. B. Emerson Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Paperhangings, Paints, Oils, Glass, Etc. Decorating and Frescoing a Specialty 267 Main Street Northampton . ' . Massachusetts Edwin H. Banister BOOKSELLER STATIONER ENGRAVER 30 Main Street Northampton THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK NORTHAMPTON, MASS. A. L. Williston. Pres. Wm G. Bassett, V. Pres. F. N. Kneeland, Cashier CAPITAL, $300,000 DEPOSITS, $1,000,000 Does a general Banking Business. Foreign Exchange issued. Safe deposit boxes. Accounts solicited. Ladies ' Department Mil ADVERTISEMENTS THE C. N. FITTS CO. The Place FOR STUDENTS TO BUY Furniture, Rugs, Dra- peries, Lamps, Chaf- ing Dishes, Screens, Sofa Pillows, Etc. NEW AND LATEST DESIGNS Right Prices ( THE :. n. fitt: CO. ■- At ye sign of ye Green Dragon COLLEGE BANNERS POSTERS PILLOWS PICTURES FRAMING BRASSES HAND-MADE JEWELRY G. L. DAMON Livery and Feeding Stable Opposite Williams House WILLIAMSBURG, MASS. Telephone 33 £c Cxi dlmuiirtpr of ituTliumi 313 ffiiijb t.. iBolijnkr. fHass. ffiats for all ©rrastmts ADVERTISEMENTS E. L. NIQUETTE CO. . . . DRUGGISTS.. . 1$ When buying Soap, Toilet Water, Talcum Potoder and Drags, remem- ber our store. The Postal Sub-Station is here for your convenience : : : SODA WATER CANDY Fine Hardware Sporting Goods CHAFING DISHES AND NICKEL WARE of all kinds f Foster Bros. 162 Main St., Northampton, Mass. HERMAN BL ' CMMOLZ COSTUMER AND . DECORATOR . Costumes and Wigs Furnished for Fancy Dress Balls, Theatrical Perform- ances, Opera and Tableaux. Decorations Furnished for Halls and Buildings. 275 Main St., Springfield, Mass. Opposite ' Post Office telep hone Connection A. McCALLUM COMPANY A Department Store that makes a specialty of COLLEGE FURNISHINGS This store, nearly as old as the college itself and nearly as well known by many of the older students, was started as a dry goods store exclusively and occupied only one floor of limited space. It has, however, kept pace with the growth of the college, supplying the increasing demands, until it has reached its present proportions. We 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 NORTHAMPTON ' S DEPARTMENT STORE ADVERTISEMENTS Massasoit House Rooms with all conveniences European Plan. Ladies ' Cafe near the Parlors W. H. CHAPIN, Prop. SPRINGFIELD . ' . MASS. FELIX TARDIF 1 l p. Sfa I _ WMJjff . [1||r | - ' ■HBi C ' iili OI 1 _ ANTIQUE FURNITURE Ye Gift Shop and Tea Room MAIN STREET (HmnpltmpntB nf a iFrintft To obtain the newest Metropolitan styles of LADIES ' FOOTWEAR Smith College students need only visit CHILDS ' Holyolce store. Go where you may, between Boston and New York, you will find no other store quite so replete with strikingly beautiful styles of Smart Boots, Oxfords, Eclipse Ties and Pumps for street and dress wear. The leathers represented are Kid, Calf, talent and Suede, in Black and the very latest shades of Tan, London Smoke, Blue Taupe and White. Also the various cloths— Cravenette, Satin and Poplin— o 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 THOMAS S. CHILDS MARBLE BLOCK HIGH AND DWIGHT STREETS HOLYOKE ADVERTISEMENTS D.H.BRIGHAM CO. WOMEN COS TUMERS FOR FINE FURS== = Exclusive Millinery. Tailored Costumes. Lingerie Waists. Top Garments and Novelty Coats. Round and Dressy Skirts. SPRINGFIELD MASSACHUSETTS A. PARKS 4? jj The beauty of flowers appeals to all. U They add to the pleasure of any func- tion. They cheer the sick ; delight the well. For flowers that will do any or all of these things, we are headquarters. There is nothing in the floral line we cannot supply, from a simple blossom to a rare exotic. When you think of flowers, think of us. 239 MAIN STREET NORTHAMPTON A. STEIGER CO., Holyoke It is the Policy of this Store to Lead To be first in line with the new things on the very threshold of the season. Our Standard is Always the Highest Merchandise that is of questionable quality has no place in the store. We draw upon the markets of the entire world in assembling these immense assortments — but always with a firm insistance that only such goods as are absolutely trustworthy shall gain entrance to our stock. A. STEIGER CO., Holyoke ADVERTISEMENTS PETER THOMPSON Naval and Merchant —TAILOR— Boys ' and Misses ' Sailor Suits a Specialty. Ladies ' Tailor-made Suits and Riding Habits. Boys ' and Young Men ' s Norfolk, Sack and Tuxedo Suits. Men ' s Department, 2d Floor No Agencies MADE TO ORDER ONLY= 1118 Walnut Street 14 and 16 W. 33d Street PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK BIC KNELL ' S HARRY E. BICKNELL, Proprietor Shoes and Furnishings Our leading makes of Shoes for women are Hanan, Cousins, Walkover, and he c ne . We hope to have as liberal patronage from the students in the future as in the past. 1 58 Main Street - NORTHAMPTON ADVERTISEMENTS Mil THEODORE B. STARR DIAMOND MERCHANT, JEWELER SILVERSMITH == STATIONER Pearls, Diamonds, Rubies and Sapphires. Artistic Gold Jewelry — Exclusive Designs, Sterling Silverware of all kinds. Hand-Wrought Silver. Society Stationery for all functions. Makers of Smith College Class Day In t - vitations and Programs for the Last Five Years MADISON SQUARE NEW YORK SCIENCE HILL SCHOOL, SDeiDyviiie. Kentucky An English and Classical School for girls. College Preparatory Course with certificate priv- ileges at Wellesley, Vassar, Smith and other col- leges. Eighty-five years of successful work. College trained teachers. Superior advantages in music. MRS. W. T. POYNTER, Principal Coburn Graves DRUGGISTS Opposite Court House A complete line of Toilet Articles of all kinds, including Manicure Goods, Hair, Tooth and Nail Brushes, Combs, Per- fumes, Toilet Powder, etc., etc. Miss Beard ' s Boarding and Day School for (iirls College Preparatory, Special Courses. Inter- mediate, Primary and Kindergarten Grades BERKELEY AVENUE - ORANGE, N. J. The Draper Hotel AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN Chas. H. Bowker Co. Northampton, Mass. HUYLER ' S CANDIES The Rexal Store TELEPHONE 200 ADVERTISEMENTS IMPORTERS RETAILERS FORBES WALLACE The Leading Department Store of Western ...Ne w England . Largest Assortments. Best Qualities. Fairest Prices Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Refunded SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS NEW YORK OFFICE, 2 Walker Street PARIS MANCHESTER CHEMNITZ ST. GALL CopelancTs Fancy Goods Shop FURNISHES A LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT OF Tfybbons, Laces, Neckwear, Gloves and Jlrt Novelties. Also a complete line of Stamped Goods and Embroidery Materials of every description, jfi Class and Society Banners, Pillows, ( tc, a Specialty. : COPELAND ' S 104 MAIN STREET NORTHAMPTON ADVERTISEMENTS 1 M A M ■ .%! k jjj Kffl There is a lot in it, if a name stands for Honest Trading Square Treatment Superior Quality Efficient Service Fair Prices That ' s what OUR NAME stands for In the Coal Trade M m Office, 2 Main St. rd, River St. ADVERTISEMENTS tSTABLISHED 1818 srntlf writs urmsljing @uuii£, BROADWAY COR TWENTY-SECOND ST IN addition to our assortment of ■ Imported Suitings— the most extensive of its kind in this coun- try — we invite attention to our very complete selection of Ready-Made Suits and Overcoats, cut on distinc- tive lines. Our stock also affords: Suitable Equipment for Motoring, Riding, Driving, ' Polo and the Hunt. A 11 Requisites for the Traveler, including Steamer and Cabin Trunks, Bags and T ugs, Special Jluto trunks, T)ress Suit Cases, Valises, Portmanteaux and Fitted Cases, Light but Durable and Handsome Luncheon and Tea Baskets. English Hats, with many Novelties in Negligee Shapes Shoes for Street, Dress or Sporting Wear All Details of Men ' s Furnishing Goods, including many Impor ted Articles not to be found elsewhere in America Distinctive Livery Appointments for Indoor and Outdoor Service ILLUSTRATED GENERAL CATALOGUE ON REQUEST MR. LEGATE ' S Private Classical School WWII 5. SMI Importer and Designer of Exclusive Millinery SHIRT WAISTS AND NECKWEAR A school for boys over nine years of age, who wish to prepare for Col- lege or a Scientific School BURTON J. LEGATE G. HERBERT CHITTENDEN 18 VERNON STREET SPRINGFIELD : : MASS. 66 BEACON ST., BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS XVII ■ ■  . 1 . BOYDEN ' S •J In ' t TTn THE BEST For Hall and Table Decorations THE BEST For Costumes, Hats, Favors BECAUSE DennisorTs Crepe Paper Is strong of fibre, soft of finish and with unusual stretching capacity, it is easily handled and the most satisfactory of decorative materials. In its many shades and artistic designs, every holiday is provided for, every color scheme anticipated. Ask your dealer for Dennison ' s, the paper that ensures effectiveness. 2)£H N i otv eJ tatiuf acti i i H 0 x, BOSTON NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO ST. LOUIS XV11I ADVERTISEMENTS The Big Main Line Boston -TO THE- WEST And Connecting for All Principal Points Between the ATLANTIC PACIFIC Modern Equipped Through Trains Daily, and operated on Fast Schedules ■with Accommodations for all Classes of Travel. PROTECTED WITH AUTOMATIC BLOCK SICNALS. f THF VARIOII PHI ITF ° ,1Vr the mst interesting scenic conditions at. all seasons, tluis I  - ' f iv J i vu I UJ making yur journey a pleasure combined with comfort and I dignified modern service that particularly appeals to the most critical. 1 For rales, tickets, reservations and detailed information apply to local ticket agent or (Jen. Passenger Dept., Boston. L I . J. FI.AXDKBS, I .T.M V. M. BURT, O.P.A.. = - Compliments of a Friend i? Misterly Brothers IGabtPB Sailors A Specialty in Riding Habits 421-425 Besse Building SPRINGFIELD, MASS. ADVERTISEMENTS XIX Northampton ' s Busiest Shoe Store Shoes, Slippers and Athletic Footwear in complete assortments WE OFFER The most carefully selected materials and the highest standard of excellence at reasonable prices MANDELL ' S SHOE STORE The Draper Hotel Building RAHAR ' S INN Orchids NORTHAMPTON, MASS. Remodeled and Newly Furnished Lilies of the Valley First-Class in all its Appointments Five minutes ' walk from Smith College Violets, Roses and R. J. RAHAR, Proprietor Carnations Telephone 714-3 The Woman ' s Shop ANNA A. TOOHEY, Proprietor Flowers for all occasions can be had at Woman ' s Wear, Distinctive in Design and Quality Everything from Suits to Veiling FIELD, the Florist ' s Opposite Academy of Music 177 MAIN ST.. NORTHAMPTON, MASS- XX ADVERTISEMENTS FRANK E. DAVIS Correspondence Solicited MANUFACTURING eweler and Optician 164 MAIN STREET NORTHAMPTON, MASS. - Mail Orders Promptly and Intelligently Filled GEO. N. LUCIA Pictures and Frames PHOTO SUPPLIES Stationery and Artists ' Materials I publish a series of College, Campus and Paradise Views, also Post Cards ol all the College Buildings . ' . PICTURES and FRAMING are our Specialty . ' . Good work at reasonable prices. : : : : 229 — MAIN STREET— 229 F. W. ROBERTS JEWELER OPTICIAN ENGRAVER STATIONER Music and Musical Merchandise 19 7 MAIN ST., NORTHAMPTON, MASS. AT CHARLES HALL ' S, Springfield, Mass., are offered the worthy sort of decorative and personal use things that create an atmosphere of dis- tinction. They are not found in other stores hereabouts. They are moderately priced for their value and come from exclusive makers at home and abroad. Your inspection is invited. Light Luncheon is served in the Biedermeir Tea Room from 12 to 2. Afternoon Tea from 4 to 6. ADVERTISEMENTS XXI D. E. BRADLEY President GEORGE H. SAGE Vice-President SEYMOUR M. ROBINSON Treasurer Berlin Construction Co. 5 ee Buildings, Bridges and Structural Work OFFICE AND WORKS, BERLIN, CONN. 220 Broadway NEW YORK Cable Address: Bercon, New York All Codes Used 1 3 1 State Street BOSTON, MASS. M. J. Laporte,Inc. Th «Chas.H.Elliott M. A. Laporte, Manager and Riding Master Company LOOK The Largest College En- graving House in the World We take pleasure in announcing the opening of our new indoor riding Commencement Invitations school, held afternoons and evenings, in the Smith Agricultural Arena. The Class Day Programs and Class Pins building is situated near the Dickinson Hospital and is well equipped with Dance Programs and Invitations, Menus, dressing rooms and other conveniences. Leather Dance Cases and Covers, Fraternity It is well lighted and has a seating and Class Inserts (or Annuals, Fraternity and capacity of 200. :: :: Class Stationery :: :: WEDDING INVITATIONS SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN AND CALLING CARDS TO BEGINNERS Works, 1 7th Street and Lehigh Ave. REASONABLE PRICES Philadelphia, Pa. XX11 ADVERTISEMENTS The Electric City Engraving Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.