Smith College - Smith College Yearbook (Northampton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1911 volume:

.JX vuX Cii. utt u, Cl)e 2 ook of tfje Class of Jl?tneteen unbred anto Cletoen SMITH COLLEGE IPrraa of 2The John C. MHinston Companp IPbilaDdptiia, ©a. vCa - - ri uy X£s4 l -u S DEDICATION THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN DEDICATES THIS BOOK IN HONOR AND LOYALTY TO PRESIDENT MARION Le ROY BURTON ?jw PAGE THE FACULTY £«j Ci iss of 1911 ];::_ Form i- b Mem bees : : ' ' Class Ofst ebs ' ■ ' : ) Smith Coij ege Council ' ., ' ' ' Societies , ' ' ;!- I ' hi Beta Kappa _ ' ! Alpha JL. Phi Kappa l ' si l Philosophical 11 Biological LL Colloquium i,. Physics Mult ' ' Mathematical Club ' Telescopium v , La Soci6t6 Frangaise I er Deutsche Verein ' ' ' II Tricolore ' ;j El Club Espanol °°. Greek Club ' _ Oriental Society °l Vox Club °° Clef Club ™ Studio Club • ' - Current Events Si iecl ator • ., Blue Pencil ' ' Novel Club J. G. D  A. O. II JJ Orangemen ' ' Pleiades Freshman History (6) SMITH COLLEGE— 191 1 PAG] Sophomore History 102-104 Junior History L05-107 Senior History L08 109 Smith College Association fob Christian Work 11 i-ivj Publications 113-116 Monthly Board ill Press Board 115 Class Boob Board L1G Arm etics 1 1 130 Freshman Teams 119 Sophomore Teams 120 Junior Teams 121 Senior Teams I ' - ' • Hockey Team 124 Cricket 125 Gymnasium Exhibition 12t The G. and F. A 127 Field Day 128-129 Tennis Championships 130 Musical Clubs 131-136 Glee Club 133 Mandolin Club 135 College Choir and Orchestra 136 Junior Year 137-143 Junior Frolic 138-139 Junior Promenade 1 1n- 1-11 Junior Usher List 143 Committees 145-149 Senior Committees 146-147 Preliminary Dramatics 148 Senior Dramatics Committee 149 Senior Week 151-158 Senior Dramatics 153 Baccalaureate Sunday 154 Ivy Day 155 Ivy Song 156 Commencement Day 157 Class Supper 158 Verse 159 168 College Plays 169-175 Songs for Rallies and Basket-bali 176 178 Snap-shots about College 179-184 Calendar 185-187 Advertisements An Appreciation of reai ent Seeipe JI3ot (ot tDe potoer of bis intellect, Cbc toarmth aiiD color of bis noble minD, JI3or pet bis grasp of tbings toe cannot reacb, JI3ot pet bis strengtb in tbings toe cannot finD, TBut ratber Do toe giue our louc for tbis bt gentle kinDIp simpleness of bfm, tobo Seeing far abeao anO seeing clear jFollotoeO bis uision true. C.C nJt r? A Rev. Hi:m:v M. Tyleb, I .I . John Tappan Stod dabd, Ph.D. Grei k Cht misti y MABIE F. K.U ' P, A.M. German Ki.kamiii P. CuSHINGj A.M. Ma tin unities . della I.. Peck, a.m. EIOCU 1 mil W k MH r - JB v fc f 1 L 1 K Harry Norman Gardiner, A.M. Philosophy Benjamin Kendall Emeksox, Ph.D. Geology Dwioht YV. Teton, N.A. Art (10) W n kJ 11 f Ht Ivi El Jon N RVERETT P.ltAHY. I ' ll. I). Li: I in Harris Hawthorne Wilder, Ph.D. Rev. Irving Francis ' i . D.B., Ph.D. Zoology Biblical Literature William Francis Ganong, Ph.D. Hi, tn a a Charles Downer iia .f.x. Ph.D. II is ll, I II Frank Allan Waterman, Ph.D. I ' ll lis irs Senda Berenson I ' huxicnl ' . i.inimi Berthe Vincens Fe, nth 1!) Arthur Henri Pierce, Ph.D. I ' liltom.php Ehxst Heinbich Mi mi., Ph.D. (it i man CHABLES Fi:an KI.IN EMEBICK, I ' ll. I). Economics 11i:m:v Dike Si.i:i:n:i:, F.A.G.O. Music Jllia Habwood Cavebko., A.M. Gret . ' Elizabeth Deebing Hanscom, Ph.D. English Language and Literature Anna Alice Cdtlbb, Ph.D. Philosophy Alfbed Vance ChdbchilLj A.M. History and Interpretation of Art Jennette Lee, A.B Englisfi (12) John Spenceb Bassett, I ' ii.d. History Marx Eastman, A.B. Registrar Herbert Yai ghan Abbott, A.B. English Literature Everett Kim hall, Ph.D. llixtii, 1 Caroline Brown Bodrland, I ' ii.D. French and Spanish Georgia Lauea White, Ph.D. Carl Frederick Ai gi sti s Langh, Fh.d. Economics German Elizabeth Kemper Adams. Ph.D. Philosophy and Education Florence Gilman, m.i . II mil ' lir Helen Is un.u e Williams i ' h nch (13) Elizabeth Kenn m:i Abbe 899 Onion St. Brooklyn, N. V. 1 (OB i A BBi I i i i 16 Dean St. Bl klyn. N. Y. I i i IH1 SCE I.. ABB01 I Goshen, Indiana M i.-.i . 1 1: 1 1 l ,obdi n Addis I ' .riw ster N. Y. My i: i i i. A.LD1 i;m w 5237 McPherson Ave. si . Louis, Mo. M. Mai di: Alexa sdeb 508 South East St. Grand Rapids, Michigan Amy M. Alvobd 1251 Quinnipiac Ave. New Haven, Conn. Ethel Tatlor Ames Mattapoisett, Mass. (16) Kathebine ii. Ames 300 Highland St. West Newton, Mass. Edith Peckham Angell 50 Putnam St. Providence, It. I. Florence a. Angell 495 Eighth St. Brooklyn. X. Y. Welcome Ai eh Tin ' Sheridan, 22 St. Washington, 1 . ( ' . Mary Randall Bacon 7114 Smith Jefferson St. Spokane, Washington Ethel Zoe Bailet Ithaca, X. Y. Florence Mathews Baker 171 X. Maple Ave. East Orange, X. J. Ruth Baker 117 Washington Si. .New Bedford, Muss. COEINNH ESTELLE B ARBOUR 87 Grand View Ave. Wallaston, Mass. (17) in in Barnes 132 W. Second St. Mansfield, ( iii, Xaxi s Bauxha rt 5038 Washing Avi St. Louis, Mo. ANITA BmEXXE II ii:i;i:it Dresser St. Xewporl . H 1. KLl 1 N ' OB B Hi OW! 58 lex mder si . Princeton. X. .1. FLOKEXCE I. I [SE Barrows R. F. It. N.i 2 Stafford Springs, ' onn. Elsie I!. Baski s Louisville, Kentucky Mary Bates 559 Park Ave. Easl ' (range. X. .1. Marion V. Beardsley Shelton, Conn Bertha K. Bender 46 Scio St. L Rochester, N. Y. (18) Agnes S. Bidwkll 1 Madison Ave. Jersey City, X. J. Jessie Elizabeth Bishop 1726 Ridge Ave. Evanston. 1!!. M irguerite Bit ima 306 N. Michigan Ave. Saginaw. Mich Florence Wilson Blodgi i [ Paribault, Minn. Bertha Tamenia Bodwell J4 Lincoln Ave. Nashua. N. II. ( ii.ivi: A. Booth Hotel Majestic Philadelphia, Pa. Agnes Iertrcde Bowman 415 s. Second St. Elkhart. I ml ? v ? I [elen Parthene Bowman 5550 Columbo St. Pittsburgh, Pa. Margery Neave Brady Pleasant Valley, Wheeling, West Va. (10) Ai.mvka Morton Breckenridge 3011 Jackson St. Omaha, Neb. M [LDR1 D I. I ' .l:l 22 Portland St. Worcester, Mass. EDA Mai BR] B I D . .o Tompkins Cortland, N. .1. Arline Greenlee Brooks 47 Stafford St. Worcester, Mass. Alice Kelsey Brown Toledo. Ohio Helen a i ; t sta Brown Norl li . Vilnius. M;iss. Luci Caboli k Brown Concord, Mass. Marjorie Browning Llewelyn Park Orange, N. J. Olive Mary Bryant 323 Tenth St. Honesdale, Pa. (20) Katharine LOVING Bl ' ELL Painsville, Ohio Florence l. Bi ll Bent, Conn. Madalene Bi llard 237 Glen St. Glen Falls, N. J. Gladys Burgess Ridley Park, Pa. Glen Fails, N. J. Ellen I). Burke Plainfield, N. J. Margaret t. Burleigh Plymouth, N. J. Gladys E, Burlingamb Newport, U. I. M M ' l.i.i ne Agnesia Burns Ayer, Mass. K ITHARINB b. r i rrell 58 Downing St. Brooklyn, X. Y. Jeanxette a. Bi sei Pueblo, Col. vwi Park man Botleh 1 1 Beech St. Rockland, Maine MARIOS Al BEB i Bl I ' LEB 205 Haverhill St. Lawrence, Mass. Ma RGD BB 1 Ti; BUTTEEFIELD Noi ' field, Mississippi BL II.: Bl il FIELD Plainfield, N. .1. Jean Clabk Cahoon 17H West 123 St. New York, N. Y. I. HI I U. F.UT Newton Square, Pa. f Jul e 1 1 5 ► 1  Mary Beidler Camp 4628 Ellis Ave. Chicago, 111. Frances i . Campbell Cherryfield, Maine (22) ( (LIVE I. ' ABTEK 11 Piatt Place ScnuituM. Pa. Edith Livonia Cask 1943 Orrington Ave Evanston, 111. M. Helen Catlin Franklin Furnace Sussex Co., N. J. Julia P.mns Chapin 290 State St. Springfield, Muss. Leila Chapin E. Bloomficld. N. Y. Margaret Ihenery 151 Woodford St. Portland, Maine Lesi.ii: Fk sii i:k ( ' hi rch . ,1177 y. Grand Boulevard, Detroit, Midi. 7 Grace Thompson Ilare 185 Washington A.ve. Chelsea, Mass. Margaret Beni on Clark 7l ' : Tenth Ave. s. E. Minneapolis, Minn. (23) Be n;n r. 1  a 1 111: 1 JOHN 45 1 1 rreenwood Ave. Chicago, Hi. Ruth Hartwell Colbi Weathersfleld, Conn. Mabqabbx Sbabubx Cook Bleecker Place New Brunswick, N. J. Jessie Iol iobbin (69 Chenango, St. Binghamton, N. Y. Ethel Loci Cox 4002 Westminster Place St. Louis. Mo. Virginia d. Coyle Bridgeton, N. J. Mary Frances Coylb Dover, N. II. Jessie F. Craxdell 414 Franklin St. Buffalo, N. Y. Lois Cunningham 414 Graham St. Pittsburgh, Pa. (24) Anna May Daigherty 1003 Church St. Indiana, Ta. Louise Davis 423 N. Seventh St. Fort Smith, Arkansas Mattih W. Davis 1 1 Woodbine St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Elsa Dbtmold 245 W. 127 sr. New York, N. Y. Marion Stewart Ditman Englewood, N. J. Jane Donxegan 301 Madison Ave. Scranton, 1 ' a. Josephine Dormitzek 137 Balston Ave. S. Orange, N. Hannah Katharine Doyle 20 Boynton St. Worcester, Mass. Irene Du Bois 300 Bark Place Brooklyn. N. Y. (25) Elizabeth G. F. Duffibld Princeton, N. ,T. 1 1 1:1. 1. S Ka 1:1.1: Ed?w 1 Road Montclafr, N. J. Florence M. Ellio 1 1 11 Beedin : St Worcester, Muss. HARRIET Ami: ELLIS :s Adams st. Soniervillr, Mass. M.u:i I ' .s 1 11 1:1; Kr.v 2222 First Ave. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Helen II. Estex 819 Harrison St. 1 peka Kansas AnGnsTA 1). Evans 11 Piatt Place Scranton, Pa. Sara Campbell Evans Augusta, Ga. Rdth Everett 107 Temple St. West Roxbury, Mass (26) Elizabeth Madeline Fabeb 942 Glen Oak Ave. Peoria, 111. Helen Beckwith Fellows 27 Lester St. Ansonia, Conn. Louise Gage Fielder 692 Seventh St. Buffalo. N. Y. Eleanor Fishbb Berkshire Berkshire Co.. Mass. Margaret E. Fisher 321 Cherry St. Grand Rapids. Mich. Helen Gertrude Fitzgerald 41G Lake St. Evanston. 111. Katharine FORREST Hubbard Woods, ill. Margaret Foss The Wadsworth, Kenmore St. Boston, Mass. Edith Marguerite Foster Ottumwa, Iowa (27) Florence May Foster Fort Wayne, Ind. Myra Isabel Foste Candia, N. II. Florence Goi k Fowleb 1 1 Ingham, Mass. Josephine D. Fowleb 237 Walnut St. O - Springfield, Mass. Genevieve M. Fox Southampton Mass. Ilara v. Franklin 47 Prospecl st. Melrose, Mass. Helen Elizabeth French 271 High St. Clinton, Mass. Marie R. Fbeund Honesdale, Ta. Mart Jane Getciiell Machias, Maine Ada Mat Gifford Johnsonvillo, N. Y. (28) Kate Gilbert Fulton, X. Y. S J y - K Chloe r. GlLLIS 307 Emerson Ave. Syracuse, X. Y. Mahjorie Parkhurst Gilmore 48 Brighton si. Rochester, X. Y. Hazel Gleason Van Wert, Ohio Eleanor Grace Goddard 190 Salisbury St. Worcester, Mass. Alice Godwin Reistertown, Maryland MARY M. Gottfried 1C5 Summit Ave. Upper Montelair, X. .T. Miuiam Caris Gould 203 Lafayette Ave. North Side, Pittsburgh, Ta. (29) Mildred Olney Gray G7 Harrison St. Providence, It. I. Roth Marie Griffith Slen Falls, N. Y. Isabel Amblii Gdilbbbt Son t li|i irt , Conn. Winifred uelle Gundakeb Oak Park, III. J. ' !. ) Wisconsin Ave. Marion ill idk i s Tottenville, Staten [stand. N. Y. Paula Lobai i: II w be Hancock, Mich Mollie Parrab Hanson Calais, Maine Isabel Richmond Harder Phllmont, N. Y. Beatrice Hardy Wellesley Hills. Mass. (30) Pauline Haskell 6 Dane St. Beverly. Mass. Ruth Sherman IIawlet Naugatuck, Conn. Marian Hazeltine Belfast, Maine Ethel March Hazelwood 4 Punchard Ave. Andover, Mass. Emilie L. IIeffron 904 James St. Syracuse. N. Y. Agnes Walker Beintz 101 Windsor Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. Marion Bequembourg Albany Road Schenectady N. Y. Ki iii .1. Hess 956 Madison Ave. New York, N. Y. ' I ' ll. I, IK Besselhqrg 201 Van Ness Ave. San Francisco, Cal. (31) Clara w. Betman 213 S. Union SI. Grand Rapids, Midi. I (OBOTHT HlCKOK 567 st. Paul St. Burlington, t. EDNA HlLBUBNK 453 Washington st. Boston. Mass. Geneva Ella ii inch I ianfoi ' 1 li. Maine F.milt Hall IIix Rockland, Maine Lillian Belle Hockenbergeb Onion Hill, N. Y. Edna Barton IIodgman .114 B. 17th St. Brooklyn. N. V. Sara C. IIolton 607 Union St. Manchester, N. H. Helen IIoxigman 204 W. 86th St. New York, X. Y. (32) Catharine Baker Hooper 57 Loyd Road Montclair. N. J. Mildred V. Hotchkiss Guilford, Conn. MlLDBBD Li. HORTON 920 Monroe Ave. Scranton, Pa. MARGARET Hinds HOWISON Milford, X. II. Rene Gertrude Hubingeb 827 Elm St. New Haven, Conn. 1 Anna ISABEL HUNT 28 Paris Ave. Grand Rapids, Mich. Dorothy Katharine IIurd Wichita. Kansas Eleanors Fellowes Idh 268 Henry st. Brooklyn, N. Y. Marx Hamilton Jambs Covington, Kentucky (33) Jean Xewksburi Johnson 1324 E. Broad St. Columbus, ( Mi io sakah Johnston 18 Franklin St. Northampton, Mass. ZlTA Wat. i. Job sson Bessemer. Mich. 1 [LDEED M. JOBDON •ji Worthington st. Pittsfleld, Mass. ■ ft 9 ■ - JSm Mabg ki:t Pboctob Keene 408 s. Lansdowne Ave. Lansdowne, Pa. Angela m w. Keenan Leicester, Mass. Mabel Keith r.iui Kentucky Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. Marian not class Keith Aldtown, Maine Lena Elizabeth Kelley North Hadley, Mass. (34) Estheb Jeanxette Kennedy 292 Madison Ave. Yonngstown, Ohio Katharine Laura Kidde 1000 Valentine Road Kansas City, Mo. Marjorie Kent Kilpatrick V Icliffe Lake N. -T. I. ii. a v. King . .ni Glen St. Glens Falls, X. Y. Minerva R. King Glen si. Glens Falls, X. Y. Joyce Knowlton 105 Centre St. Brookline, .Mass. -£- . . o- „ Dorothea Kohlrai sch North Billerica, Mass. M [LDRED E. LAMiB 27 Elm Hill Park ROXbUl ' y. Mass. Marguerite Laza rd 323 Bigh St. Chattai ga, Tenn. (35) M [ria i s. Levi 532 Prospect Place Avondale, Cincinnati, Ohio 1 ' i.iika Lewis 23 V. Is;ib( l St. St. Paul, Minn. i.i s ' obb W. Little 203 Summit St. Willimantic, Conn. Mahv Pbescott Little Huntington, Mass. Elizabeth Armstrong Lloyd 12 W. 30th St. New JTork, N. Y. Edith Lobdell 2716 Prairie Ave. Chicago, 111. Helen Tucker loud Readfield, Maine Marion Lucas 2 Lincoln Park West Newton, Mass. Gertrude Wells Lyfobd 165 E. Erie St. Chicago, 111. ( 36 ) Alma Lyman Middlefield. Conn. Winifred Clare Lyman Southampton, Mass. Audrey Mallett 7 Villa Ave. Providence, R. I. Grace Lewis Mangan 608 Greene Ave. Brooklyn, N. V. Ai.tiiea II. Marks Haydenville, Mass. Jam: Cclbertson Martin 029 N. Limestone St. Springfield. Ohio Christine White Mason Longmeadow, Mass. Florence Clara Master man 94 Seneca St. Hornell, N. Y. Mary Katharine Mattis Champaign, 111. (37) Leonora Mdkia McCarthy 82 Kay St. Newport, it. I. MARY Z. Mc( ' All I 11 V Westfield, Mass. Anna GBETBUDB McCABTT Fall Biver, Mass. Maboabbt McCrbabs 1545 Vine St. Denver, Col. Sdsanna Millbh McDodgall 302 Summer St. Buffalo, N. Y. Sally Rhodes McEwan 836 S. Uegly Ave. Pittsburgh. Pa. Gbbtbddb McKblvey Youngstown, Ohio Helen Foster McManigal 333 Jefferson Ave. Scranton, Pa. Fbederica Rutherford Mead Sunnyside Plainfield, N. J. (38) Gladys Mbqib Boonton, N. J. Helen Louise Miller Julia Millek Marguerite Miller 6.37 E. Broad St. 2034 B. 88th St. 217 Tun-ell Ave. Columbus, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio S. Orange. N. J. Eleanors Ensign Mills 97 Central Park, West New York. N. Y. Gertrude Moodey I ' lainfield, N. J. Margaret E. Moore 135 Franklin St. Astoria, L. I. Marion Saba Moore Elizabeth Hoxte Moos Adaline Bell M03 bib Avondale, Pa. 171 Lake View Ave. 203 Argyle Road Chicago, ill. Brooklyn, N. Y. (39) Majiy Margaret Myers 7111 V; sli in ft on Ave. South Bend. lnd. I id i:is I .hi ■ i si: Nash 507 Williams St. E. Orange. N. J. MaEGDBBITB A. Nash 405 W. 148th Si. New York. N. V. HELEN Kai hakim; NEWCOMB 302 Harrison Ave. Seranton, Pa. Aeltle Noblh Orchard Lake, Michigan Winifred Not i 136 Joralemon Si. Brooklyn, N. v. Elizabeth E. Nye Wareham, Mass. Margaret Wilhelmina Oberempt 146 Union St. Easthampton, Mass. (40) Mary i ' Mai.i.ly 6U3 Adams Ave. Seranton, Pa. Hazel Mae O ' Xeil 607 W. 184th St. New York. X. V. Grace Otteson 810 Second Place Plainfield, N. J. Gladys Owen 014 State St. Madison, Wis. Esther Packard 14. .! i X. T.os Nobles Ave. Pasadena. Cal. Dorothea Page 349 Pleasant St. Maiden, Mass. Carolyn Leslie Palmes 701 Seventh Ave. New York, N. Y. o. a Stanton Palmer 155 Lincoln St. Mlddletown, Conn. ( [Race 1 ii iv. i: i Parsons Perryvllle, Mass. (41) Ann ik KbENH PARSONS Easthampton, Mass. MARY Pa ri EN 401 Conklin Ave. Binghamton, N. Y. l )oris Pat i 281 Newbury St. Boston. M;i E. Mai; Patterson Piketon, Mii.. I IOROTH1 PBABSON 10 Henshaw Ave. Northampton, Mass. Gebtri de L. Pearson i  wasco Road Auburn, N. Y. Dorothy Pease Quaker Hill Pawling, N. Y. Marion Ann Pepper 39 Fox St. Gloversville, N. Y. Charlotte L. Terry 1140 GraDt St. Denver, Col. (42) Adelaiide Warren Peterson 2733 Hampden Court Chicago, 111. s -- MAODB 1 ' KAFFMAN 139S Main St. Worcester. Mass. Charlotte Lewis Phelps Kenilworth, 111. Florence T. Pi.ai r 656 Forest Ave. Avondale ( ' iiicinii.iti. Ohio I f Mildred Douglass Plummer Lisbon Falls. Maine MlRA POLER Southampton. Mass. Katiierine Louise Pond 308 Ridsewood Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. Katharine Jane Powell 44 Prichard St. Fitchburj;, Mass. Dorothy Dwight Power 1 Abbott St. Marblehead. Mass. (43) Mildred i bbni Pirdt 2300 Eldridge Ave. Bellinsham, Washington I ' KKSIS I ' IT NAM 1526 Fargo Ave. Chicago, 111. Barbara Story Qdin . ' {27 F. Third St. Willlamsport, Pa. Chablottb Sherwood Hankin 916 Fifth St. S. F. Minneapolis, Minn. Emily Watkinson Raxkin Cherry Hill Albany, N. Y. Saba L. Raup Milton, Pa. Flora Ray Finton. Mich. 7 Ethe l Yixcext Reeve Lydecker St. Englewood, X. J. Mary Livingston Rice 357 Allen St. Hudson, N. Y. (44) Edna May Bobbins Orange, Mass. S. Sophronia Roberts 206 N. Ditteridge St. Pittsburgh, Pa. Winifred Ward Robertson 20 Sewall Ave. Winthrop, Mass. Vena Louisa Robinson S. Windham, Maine Anna Perit ROCHESTER Buffalo. N. Y. Elizabeth Rockwell Pittsfield, Mass. Dorothy Millard Rogers 37 Fairview Ave. Danbury, Conn. Ethel Monroe Roome 295 Hawthorne Ave Derby, Conn. I lELEN l.i ill. i: ROSI 550 Oak si. Chat tanooga, Tenn. (45) Aline Rosen m w, 617 W. Church St. Kiioxvillo, Tenn. Gertrude Russell 10 Mount Pleasant St. Winchester. Mass. Mabgabet Helen Russell Portland, I iregon R Ai:N A WESTERVELT RVERSON 27 W. Rldgewood Ave. Ridgewood. N. J. Srs.w Sawyer 64 Foresl Ave. Bangor, Maine Elizabeth s. Schumacher 702 Wayne St. Sandusky, Ohio Mildred A. Schuebman Green Valley, 111. Edna Adele Scott 4708 Springfield Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. . Henrietta Turrill Scott 38 Circuit Ave. Worcester, Mass. (46) Helen Scriver 603 River Road S. E. Minneapolis, Minn. Dolly Katbina Searlb Southampton, Mass. Ruth Chipman Segur Oak Cliff Waterbury, Conn. Agnes Senior Frances Lain ' Cincinnati. Ohio IlmaMary Sessions Des Moines, Iowa Gertrude Sexton Hampshire Arms Minneapolis. Minn. MAEG0EEITH M. Sexton Hampshire Arms Minneapolis. Minn. Helen Sears Shepard Chicago Beach Hot el Chicago, 111. ELIZABETH T. Sherwood 113 Harvard St. Springfield, Mass. (47) Merle Ionb Shidler 318 W. Nevarre St. South Bend, Indiana Margaret Shoemakeb l ' iiii Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa. Vita Laura Slater .sue, Water St. Wichita, Kansas Anna Adelaide Smart 4. ?4 Security Bank Building Minneapolis, Minn. Alice Orme Smith 501 University St. Normal, 111. Amy ISABEL Smith 14:; Mi. Vernon St. W. Roxbury, Mass. Florence k. t. Sm n h 6 Elm St. New 1 1 in. N. .1. Harriet M. Smith 9 College St. New Haven. Conn. IIelex R. Smith 218 N. Washington St. Du Quoin. 111. (48) Rebecca Elmeb Smith 838 West Beach Biloxi. Mississippi Helen Louise Sjjapp 421 Richards St. Joliot. 111. Elizabeth Marie Southard 233 Crescent St. Northampton, Mass. Ruth Louise Spauldini Norfolk, Conu. Muriel Delia Spicer Mansion House Brooklyn, N. Y. Helen Richardson Spragle 87 Mt. Auburn St. Watertown, Mass. Harriet Stearns 320 Riley Road, Wyoming Cincinnati, Ohio Mary B. Stevens 666 Main St. Worcester, Mass. Josephine Stevenson 7 S. Elm St. Wallingford, Conn. (49) Carlotta Stone 1358 Walnut St. Newton Highlands, Mass. Florence Mildred Stubtevant Tii lolumbus A.ve. Somervilie, M:iss. Saba C. Sugbbm  s 136 w. 118th St. New York, N. V. Margaret Si llivan 21 Hamilton St. Brockton. Mass. Elizabeth Sweet The Winona Omaha. Neb. Sadie i.. Sweet 230 Main St. Worcester. Mass. Jan b .1 E NKINSON S w i: n a rton Bayside, T.. I. Helen Louise Tanner Battle Creek. Neb. Josephine Thomas Oakmont, Pa. (50) Alice Constance Thompson Newport, R. I. Bliizabeth Prances Thornh ir.V2 Bedford Ave. Brooklyn, NY. Daisy 1 TOBES 140 Retreat Ave. Hartford, Conn. Laurette .May Tobin Windsor Locks, Conn. Julia Rosette Todd Woodbridge, Conn. Margaret Town send 54 Myrtle Ave. Plainfield, N. J. JosErHiNH Titirr Yankton, South Dakota MARS M. Tweedy 371 W. 120th si. New York, X. V. Marguerite Underwood Soul h Dennis, Mass. (51) linn Van I M: IAN 3G30 13th St., N. W. Washington, D. C. I IRA M v. Van SLYKB 58 Lansing St. Utica, N. Y. MARION ; Van VLECK 342 Allen St. Hudson, N. Y. Mary Vidai ' d 161 Joralemon St. Brooklyn, N, Y. Freda Gbrtrdde von Sothen College Point, N. Y. Winnie Elsie Waid 5898 Yon Yersen Ave. St. Louis, Mo. EJthbl Marik Waxes 1334 Main St. Brockton, Mass. Loretta E. Wallace 31 Chestnut St. E. Orange, N. J. Myra Loiisb Wallace De Land, Fla. (52) Anna W. Walsh 160 Lincoln St. Middfetown, Conn. Ki in Frances Warner Sunderland. Mass. Ki rn I.. Warner ToiTincton, Conn. Mabel Ii. Ward 350 Park Ave. Wesl Mansfield, Ohio Bertha .T. Ward 9201 Miles Ave. Cleveland. Ohio Florence Ada Watters 1 78 Warburton Ave. Yonkors. N. V. Dorothy Weber 149 P. St. S:ilt Lake City. T ' tali LODISE Lee WeeMS 1651 York St. Quincy, ill. K. Ruth Weber 190 Fifth SI. Brooklyn, X. V. (53) Winnifred Edith Wentworth Jin ' s Third Ave. Spokane, Washington Mi 11 ( isborn Wesson 1 I 1 So. Mountain Ave. Montclair, N. J. Lodisb Ash lei West 22 Grove St. Glens Falls, N. Y. Dokothy Lodisb White i in Prospect si. Ridgewood, N. J. Ka in u:i me Whitney 2514 Fourth Ave. Soul li .M inneapolis, Minn. K. I HAUIN1 I iTHJ I WlLBAB Bridgewater, Mass. LAURA ELIZABETH Wlll.l l: Bishop Place New Brunswick, N. .1. Adine Williams l ' V Elm St. Northampton, . ia s. Bleanore M. S. Williams Steinway. L. I. (54) Margaretta Rai mond Williams 93 Kim St. Amesbury. Mass. Ethel F. Wilson 35 Watson Ave. East Orange, .s. 3. ' Ak ' iLYX Woollbi 800 Asylum Ave. Hartford, Conn. Esther Makiel Wi u w 129 Lake St. Arlington. Mass. Florence Louise Yale Brewster, N. X. Marian Chandler Yi:aw 329 Hertford Road S. Orange, N. J. Marie Senion Zulich 1304 North Alabama St. Indianapolis. Ind. (55) Adler, Margaret Anderson, Lena Ford Atwater, .Margaret Willard Babcock, Alice Elizabeth Barnes, Elizabeth Hatton Bartlett, Sarah Estelle Behr, Florence Beltzhoover, Helen Kline Berryhill, Katharine Biebinger, Marguerite Bishop, Mabel Bittmann, Amu ' Marguerite Bogart, Helen Dutton Bonner, Carrie Elizab eth Bosworth, Grace Beulah Bradley, Marjorie MacBride Brigham, Lillian May Bush, Elizabeth Fanny Canon, Bertha Violet Carpenter, Frances Aretta Chapin, Elizabeth Child, Grace Taylor Clark, Julia Adeline Clemens, Margaret Theresa i ' I ii i La, Marjorie Irma Cobb, Florence May Conover, Mabel Cooney, Annie Mary Crowley, Gladys Warren Dana, Henrietta Silliman Davidson, Louise Allen Decker, Marie Claudina Dewey, Evelyn Dudley, Laura Eliot Duffee, Doris Dyer, Ruth Burnet Edwards, Margaret Evans, Edith Eveleth, Lucy Mears Field, Arline Fink, Gertrude Anita Firebaugh, Kathryn Flynt, Ruth Burleigh Frazer, Mona Fuller, Marjorie Gal lie, Margaret Muir. Gleason, Dorothea Dalzell Graham, Fannie Irene (56) SMITH COLLEGE— 1911 57 Guy, Ruth Alline Hallett, Ada Florence Harding, Blanche Hartmann, Dorothy Haynes, Hazel Emily Henley, Edith Herreshoff, Anna Francis Hobert, Margaret Mary Ilogan, Norah Cecilia Horn, Mary Gregg Howell, Isabel Howell, Myra Belle Hoyt, Josephine Ballard Johnson, Helen Georgia Jones, Evelyn Mary Keeler, Katharine Keim, Hazel Blanch Kohlberg, Elsie Betty Lane, Marion Eleanore Law, Gertrude Douglas Levy, Dorothy Pauline Lindsay, Margaret Annt Lowe, Beatrice Lowndes, Helen Lowndes, Lola Augusta Lucas, Laura Mane Macdougall, Elizabeth fc-va Malone, Lucia Virginia Mandelberg, Rosina Mildred Marble, Sarah Almy Marshall, Lillian Martindale, Henrietta McNair, Elizabeth Patterson Menzie, Alpha Christine Moore, Rhoda Muir, Helen Isabelle Woodbridge, Nicholson, Carrie Nutting, Margaret Willard Parlett, Mathilda Mayer Peck, Alice Marion Pickell, Louise Ethelwynne Powell, Kathryn Lloyd Provine, Pauline Lydia Putnam, Dorothy Reeve, Alice Louise Rice, Kate Padgitt Riedel, Ethel Amelia Riggs, Beryl Roquemore, Terese Rowley, Louise Reed Sabey, Kathryn Edwards Sanborn, Mabel Sargent, Margaret Adams Sawin, Alice Ida Schaffner, Margaret Schouler, Jeannette Dodd Scribner, Dorothy Shepard, Margaret Ashley Stoll, Augustine Barnard Taft, Elsie Rogers Taylor, Clarice Cleveland Tew, Dorothy Sheldon Thompson, Alice Constance Tuthill, Genevieve Harmon Veasey, Clara Lucile Veasey, Valerie Follett Veitch, Bernice Ware, Elizabeth Roy Warren, Ethel Gertrude Webber, Aleyne Clark Wheeler, Wynnifred Evelyn Williams, Julia Rebecca Margaret Hensley 3Jn flgemotiam l utl) (Eunice Conobet Cia0S Officer £ ?ntor flDfficcrs President Laura Elizabeth Wilber Vice-President Jean Tewksbury Johnson Secretary Margaret Townsend 7 reasurer Alice Orme Smith Historian Marjorie Osborn Wesson (58) SMITH COLLEGE— 1911 59 President Vice-President Secretary 7 reasurer Historian junior SDUkcvi Elsie Rutledge Baskin Mary Frances Coyle Rebecca Elmer Smith Laura Elizabeth Wilber Louise Lee Weems President Vice-President Secretary 7 reasurer Historian feopijomore flDfttcers Sara Campbell Evans Dorothy Millard Rogers Florence Alberta Angell Marian Chandler Yeaw Margaret Seabury Cook President Vice-President Secretary 7 reasurer Historian Jftestjman 3Dttictt Katharine Hunt Ames Grace Taylor Child Marion Gertrude Hequembourg Flora Ray Nancy Elizabeth Barnhart Smitt) College Council fernior Councillors Elsie Rutledge Baskin Julia Miller Sara Campbell Evans Laura Elizabeth Wilber junior Councillors Florence Alberta Angell Elsie Rutledge Baskin Sara Campbell Evans feopfjomore Councillors Sara Campbell Evans Jean Tewksbury Johnson JFrcsfjman Councillor Katharine Hunt Ames ((H) HILLYER GALLERY I BK! - §| 0l)t Beta J appa Florence Abbott Amy Mary Alvord Olive Agnes Booth Anna May Dougherty Myra Isabel Foster Genevieve May Fox Ada May Gifford Hazel Gleason Mary Gottfried Mildred Olney Gray Mollie Farrar Hanson Angela Mary Keenan Mabel Keith Marjorie Kent Kilpatrick Marjorie Elizabeth Armstrong Lloyd Mary Zeta McCarthy Anna Gertrude McCarty Doris Louise Nash Winifred Notman Gladys Owen Carolyn Leslie Palmer Dorothy Pease Adelaide Warren Peterson Persis Putnam Aline Rosenthal Elizabeth Stimpson Schumacher Josephine Stevenson Jane Jenkinson Swenarton Osborn Wesson («7j 4 2Upl)a £ octetp Senior Officers jfirst Semester President, Jean Tewksbury Johnson Editor, Rebecca Elmer Smith Second cmesstet President, MARGARET ToWNSEND Editor, Margaret Seabury Cook Senior Members Jean Tewksbury Johnson Dorothy Abbot Ellen Dawson Burke Katharine Benedict Burrell Blanche Buttfield Julia Bliss Chapin Margaret Seabury Cook L ouise Cage Fielder Margaret Foss Eleanor Grace Goddard Alice Godwin Beatrice Hardy Eleanore Fellowes Ide Gertrude Wells Lyford Margaret McCrary Susanna Miller McDougall Frederica Rutherford Mead Charlotte Lettica Perry Mary Livingston Rice Agnes Senior Elizabeth Taylor Sherwood Rebecca Elmer Smith Harriet Stearns Margaret Townsend Laura Elizabeth Wilber (71) X $l)t J appa $st Society JFir$t Semester President, ELSIE RuTLEDGE BASKIN Editor, Marjorie Osborn Wesson econD Semester President, ANNA PeRIT ROCHESTER Editor, Edna Muriel Hilburn Senior fl9embet0 Myrtle Irene Alderman Katharine Hunt Ames Florence Alberta Angell Nancy Elizabeth Barnhart Elsie Rutledge Baskin Gladys Burgess Lesley Frasher Church Ethel Lucy Cox Marion Stewart Ditman Helen Earle Sara Campbell Evans Edna Muriel Hilburn Marian Catharine Baker Hooper Elizabeth Armstrong Lloyd Jane Culbertson Martin Julia Miller Elizabeth Hoyte Moos Winifred Notman Doris Patterson Anna Perit Rochester Marion Gray Van Vleck Louise Lee Weems Marjorie Osborn Wesson Adine Williams Chandler Yeaw J onorarp 0 embet0 Alice Elizabeth Babcock Marjorie Fuller Grace Beatson Rose (75) Officers President, WINIFRED NoTMAN Secretary, DoRIS Louise Nash Vice-President, Mabel KEITH Treasurer, MATTIE Mabel Davis Executive Member, SALLY RoDES McEwAN Senior Florence Abbott Florence Alberta Angell Elsie Rutledge Baskin Lucy Caroline Brown Gladys Elsie Burlingame Jean Clark Cahoon Margaret Benton Clark Margaret Seabury Cook Jessie Frances Crandall Mattie Mabel Davis Mary Esther Ely Eleanor Fisher Margaret Emma Fisher Margaret Hinds Howison Mabel Keith Mildred Ali Member Marjorie Kent Kilpatrick Mary Zeta McCarthy Anna Gertrude McCarty Sally Rodes McEwan Doris Louise Nash Helen Katharine Newcomb Winifred Notman Gladys Owen Carolyn Leslie Palmer Dorothy Pease Adelaide Warren Peterson Florence Theresa Plaut Helen Lucile Rose Elizabeth Stimpson Schumacher Marjorie Osborn Wesson ce schureman Mary Gottfried CE 9@ember0 Mollie Farrar Hanson (76) BioldbiCal Xocietij Senior Dfficerjs President, ARLYLE Noble Vice-President, Dorothy Pease Senior Executive, Mary Esther Ely Senior $®embet$ Martha Maud Alexander Ethel Zoe Bailey Florence Louise Barrows Bertha Tamenia Bodwell Katharine Loving Buell Anna May Daugherty Mary Esther Ely Elizabeth Madeline Faber Florence Gove Fowler Mary Gottfried Sarah Johnston Mabel Keith Esther Mariel Audrey Langley Mallett Florence Clara Masterman Helen Katharine Newcomb Arlyle Noble Grace Hobart Parsons Dorothy Pease Vena Louisa Robinson Mildred Alice Schureman Muriel Delia Spicer Mary Murdoch Tweedy Florence Ada Watters Katharine Whitney Wyman Josephine Dormitzer flsoociate Members Edna May Robbins Alice Orme Smith (77) w m mM SDfficer$ Secretary, Olive Agnes Booth Treasurer, AUGUSTA DlLLMAN Evans €ututib£ Committer Olive Agnes Booth Ruth Hartwell Colby Mattie Mabel Davis Augusta Dillman Evans femior Slgkmbrrg Olive Agnes Booth Agnes Gertrude Bowman Leila Chapin Ruth Hartwell Colby Mattie Mabel Davis Mary Esther Ely Augusta Dillman Evans Marion Lockwood Hadkins Sarah Cross Holton Lena Elizabeth Kelley Audrey Langley Mallett Ethel Monroe Roome G£i-9$tmbttQ Florence Alberta Angell Lydia Calvert (78) H45IC5 Senior Officers President, LEILA CHAPIN Vice-President, MARIAN DOUGLASS Keith Olive Ingalls Carter Leila Chapin Sara Campbell Evans Mentor $®zmbttfi Lena Elizabeth Kelley Mary Prescott Little Mary Isabel Patten Tilly Beatrice Hesselberg Edna May Robbins Marian Douglass Keith Henrietta Turrill Scott Mary Elizabeth Stevens (70) UW HI Senior SDfficcts Vice-President, GERTRUDE MoODEY Secretary, Mary Frances Coyle Treasurer, Anna May Daugherty Jean Clark Cahoon Jessie Iola Corbin Mary Frances Coyle Anna May Daugherty Winifred Belle Gundaker Mildred Viletta Hotchkiss Minerva Richards King Lenore Millicent Little Althea Hortense Marks Senior Members Mary Zeta McCarthy Gertrude Moodey Marion Sara Moore Aline Rosenthal Dolly Kathrina Searle Freda Gertrude von Sothen {Catherine Ruth Weber Winnifred Edith Wentworth Marie Simon Zulich IDonorarp Members Jeannette Anabel Busey Louise Davis 80) m ml i m m Hi Senior Officers Vice-President, Freda GERTRUDE VON SoTHEN Member Executive Committee, Jean CLARK CAHOON cmor Sternberg Elizabeth Kennard Abbe Ruth Barnes Jean Clark Cahoon Anna May Dougherty Irene Du Bois Elizabeth Madeline Faber Marjorie Kent Kilpatrick Lenore Millicent Little Charlotte Lewis Phelps Freda Gertrude von Sothen Mabel Keith onorarp Members Doris Louise Nash (81) Senior ©fficcrs President, Margaret Foss Vice-President, ISABEL AMELIE GuiLBERT Senior 90cmbcr0 Dorothy Abbot Edith Peckham Angell Florence Alberta Angell Katharine Benedict Burrell Blanche Buttfield Margaret Foss Isabel Amelie Guilbert Ruth Josephine Hess Edna Barton Hodgman Helen Honigman Marguerite Lazard Elizabeth Armstrong Lloyd Jane Culbertson Martin Adelaide Warren Peterson Mildred Irene Purdy Anna Perit Rochester Aline Rosenthal Elizabeth Taylor Sherwood Harriet Mackay Smith Margaret Townsend ij)onorarp Member Katharine Hunt Ames Elsie Rutledge Baskin Ethel Lucy Cox Agnes Walker Heintz Elizabeth Hoyte Moos Doris Louise Nash Florence Theresa Plaut Edna Adele Scott Agnes Senior (82) £ et £)etttfrfie herein Senior 2Dfficer$ JFirst emc0tcr President, Elsa Detmold Vice-President, MABEL KEITH cconD Semester President, JOSEPHINE DORMITZER Vice-President, Helen Louise Miller Senior Members Florence Abbott Edith Livonia Case Elsa Detmold Josephine Dormitzer Eleanor Grace Goddard Mollie Farrar Hanson Tilly Beatrice Hesselberg Mildred Lange Horton Mabel Keith Lenore Millicent Little Helen Louise Miller Persis Putnam Barbara Story Quin Merle Ione Shidler Josephine Stevenson Jane Jenkinson Swenarton Daisy Field Tobey Louise Lee Weems Carolyn Woolley Marian Chandler Yeaw (83) lb TRICObORC Senior Dffker President, Gertrude Louise Pearson Senior V tmbcxs Martha Maud Alexander Margaret Emma Fisher Margaret Foss Hazel Gleason Mary Zeta McCarthy Gertrude Louise Pearson Elizabeth Marie Southard Margaret Louise Sullivan jponoratp Members Eda May Brewer Anna May Walsh Amy Mary Alyord (84) EL CLUB ESPflROL Senior Officers Vice-President, GLADYS OWEN Secretary and Treasurer, Ethel March Hazlewood Mentor Members Gladys Burgess Madeline Agnesia Burns Josephine Lydia Fowler Pauline Haskell Ethel March Hazlewood Dorothy Katharine Hurd Christine White Mason Helen Foster McManigal Gladys Owen Adelaide Warren Peterson (85) c5i eCeCiH CJAX Senior Officers JFirst Semester Chairman Executive Committee Sally Rodes McEwan Secretary and Treasurer Anna Gertrude McCarty Senior Member Executive Committee Mildred Edith Lange § econt) cme0tcr Chairman Executive Committee Angela Mary Keenan Senior Sternberg Gladys Elsie Burlingame Mildred Edith Lange Miriam Caris Gould Sally Rodes McEwan Angela Mary Keenan Anna Gertrude McCarty Margaretta Raymond Williams (86) MHiftM fcmvhij mw mittkui iaW TEpT ORIENTAL SOCIETY Mentor ©tftcets President, Mollie Farrar Hanson Secretary, Marion Sara Moore Senior Sternberg Florence Wilson Blodgett Olive Mary Bryant Annah Parkham Butler Margaret Benton Clark Leslie Frasher Church Helen Earle Mary Esther Ely Ada May Gifford Marjorie Parkhurst Gilmore Eleanor Grace Goddard Ruth Frances Mollie Farrar Hanson Helen Honigman Dorothy Katharine Hurd Marion Sara Moore Elizabeth Ellen Nye Barbara Story Quin Mary Elizabeth Stevens Josephine Fellows Tripp Mary Murdoch Tweedy Mabel Heald Ward Warner (87) Senior SDfficcr Isabel Richmond Harder rnior Members Myrtle Irene Alderman Katharine Hunt Ames Grace Thompson Clark Virginia Du Casse Coyle Isabel Richmond Harder Helen Honigman Miriam Stella Levi Mary Katherine Mattis Susanna Miller McDougall Elizabeth Hoyte Moos Winifred Notman Florence Theresa Plaut Anna Perit Rochester Gertrude Claire Sexton Winnie Elsie Waid (88) Il ggj CLEF CLUB Officer President, LOUISE ASHLEY West Mentor Members Almyra Morton Breckinridge Ruth Hartwell Colby Hazel Gleason Paula Loraine Haire Edith Lobdell Margaret McCrary Doris Louise Na sh Mabel Heald Ward Louise Ashley West (89) fflXttcer President, LESLEY FRASHER CHURCH feenioc Members Dorothy Abbott Lesley Frasher Church Edith Peckham Angell Augusta Dillman Evans Margery Neave Brady Eleanore Fellowes Ide Katharine Loving Buell Mary Hamilton James Ellen Dawson Burke Dorothy Dwight Power Mary Helen Catlin Mary Vidaud Winifred Notman Louise Lee Weems Marjorie Osborn Wesson (90) CURRENT EVENTS 12 PA OES WEATHER - -Warmev 1911 OPTION B1UL EECTBICIH INVENnON SSff SSas Edison ' s Ifaw « a «- u. £3(33£ BED CROSS PLU p«o m7 PANAMA CANAL NEARING COMPLETION Opening Formalities In Preparation Officer President, Sara Campbell Evans fefnior ®$tinbtt Nancy Elizabeth Barnhart Elsie Rutledge Baskin Marion Stewart Ditman Sara Campbell Evans Isabel Richmond Harder Jean Tewksbury Johnson Mary {Catherine Mattis Susanna Miller McDougall Julia Miller Anna Perit Rochester Edna Adelle Scott Adine Williams (on Senior mUtzt JFirst Semester Adaline Bell Moyer Edith Peckham Angell Senior Q0ember0 Edith Peckham Angell Marguerite Ruggles Miller Dorothy Hickok Adaline Bell Moyer Katharine Whitney aB e@eml)er0 Nancy Elizabeth Barnhart Rebecca Elmer Smith (92) Members Nancy Elizabeth Barnhart Katharine Loving Buell Margaret Benton Clark Margaret Seabury Cook Elizabeth Green F. Duffield Isabel Amelie Guilbert Edna Hilburn Helen Honigman Marjorie Kent Kilpatrick Elizabeth Armstrong Lloyd Marion Lucas Carolyn Leslie Palmer Mary Livingston Rice Margaret Helen Russell Jane Jenkinson Swenarton Helen Raymond Smith Rebecca Elmer Smith Dorothy Weber Louise Lee Weems Marjorie Osborn Wesson l onotarp 9®tmbtt Alice Elizabeth Babcock (93) NOVEL ELM Officers President, Helen EARLE Secretary, BEATRICE Hardy 9®tmbttQ 1 Nancy Elizabeth Barnhart Elsie Rutledge Baskin Olive Agnes Booth Katharine Benedict Burrell Elizabeth Green F. Duffield Helen Earle Isabel Richmond Harder Beatrice Hardy Helen Honigman Jean Tewksbury Johnson Joyce Knowlton Gertrude Brownlee McKelvey Winifred Notman Rebecca Elmer Smith Louise Lee Weems (£ 9$tmbtt Katharine Berryhill (94) iftu tftu CommanDer in Doo Junior Year, Adine WILLIAMS Senior Year, Mary Katherine Mattis Senior Sternberg Dorothy Abbot Elsie Rutledge Baskin Marion Stewart Ditman Elizabeth Green F. Duffield Sara Campbell Evans Beatrice Hardy Marion Gertrude Hequembourg Catharine Baker Hooper Jean Tewksbury Johnson Joyce Knowlton Mary Katherine Mattis Margaret McCrary Susanna Miller McDougall Winifred Notman Doris Patterson Charlotte Lettica Perry Dorothy Dwight Power Anna Perit Rochester Elizabeth Sweet Adine Williams l onorarp Sternberg Edith Evans Margaret Willard Atwater (95) anior Officers Chaf ; Coo}(, SOOZIE McDoUGALL Walkiri Diligatt ;, Dime Fitz Williams Brida ; uv the Blarney Katie McHooper MlCKIE OTOWNSEND feanior StjMmbersf Essie O ' Baskin Jeanie O ' Johnson Judie Fitz Chapin Janie McMartin Maimi E O ' DlTMAN SOOZIE McDoUGALL LOOLIE McFlELDER Lottie O ' Perry Mamie O ' Hequembourg MlCKIE OTOWNSEND Katie McHooper Dinie Fitz Williams timber as ma Maggie Fitz Edwards Josie McHoyt Edie MdvANS Gracie O ' Rose (96) Orangemen Senior Miccrs The Great High O ' Zomoron O ' Zophostovolo Mary Mattis O Kerachoralumeri Tsorjorarum Anna Rochester The Lord High Caradoto of Order Katharine Ames Mentor Members Orizido Katharine Ames Orizido Joyce Knowlton Orizido Katharine Burrell Orizido Mary Mattis Orizido Ethel Cox Orizido MARGARET McCrary Orizido Sara Evans Orizido DwiGHT Power Orizido ELEANOR GoDDARD Orizido ANNA ROCHESTER Orizido Beatrice Hardy Orizido Rebecca Smith Ex-Orizido Alice Elizabeth Babcock Ex-Orizido Margaret Atwater Ex-Orizido Grace Child (97) PL.ES ad SDfficet Constellalion-in-Chief, Mars Evans Members Jupiter Baskin Capricorn Browning Pollux Fielder Uranus Hardy Evening Star Hequembourg Mercury Johnson Saturn Martin Twinkle-Twinkle McDougall Castor Perry Cassiope and Chair Rochester Shooting-star Rice Little Dipper Townsend (98) jfre0l)man gear tetorp 191 1 Do you remember Saturday morning at home? The smell of newly baked bread in the pantry, inviting, tantalizing, mingled with the smell of wet boards as the kitchen received its week-end bath, and the apprehension of surely waiting vituperation from the kneeling figure with pail and scrubbing brush, that guarded the approach to the pantry. The imagination soared to the seventh heaven of excitement as we crept stealthily over the slippery wood to the moment of a frantic detour of the unconscious maid, and a wild dash for the door beyond, or to ignominious floundering and confusion in the vain attempt. The watch-word of college colored our heyday thoughts with the same sort ol glamour. Some of us had an easy road in the steady pull of a certificate ; some with the consciousness of brilliance, had implicit faith in the efficacy of a swift flank movement; some of us, alas! approached the waiting trial with the dogged jaw eloquent of much coaching. Often the latter felt the sting of the grind-book where it said a certain room in Seelye Hall was only conditionally interesting. Once firmly established in the land of heart ' s desire, there began the time of first things, associated with the first fruits of them that slept and baby ' s first step. Seniors, if you can stop for a minute the wails of this is the last time we can do this together ; think of the first huge course-card you were presented with, not to be folded or rolled, but brought back to the room where you got it, intact, with spaces filled ; or the first muster for basket-ball ; or the first bat ; or the first gasping chase up and down stairs after classrooms! One first thing that impressed us indelibly was our position in the college. We were invited to Freshman teas, provided with chapel dates and fine bits of condensed advice by interested upperclassmen, and yet considered as house slaves and forced to roll up rugs and pass coffee and hymn books; given credit of full individuality, one counting for one, in the college catalogue, and yet always expected at table to hold down any fine enthusiasms peculiar to individuality because forsooth they had not ripened in the glow of college atmosphere. Pigeon-holing of friends and acquaintances by upperclassmen early had its effect on our plastic minds. We felt it incumbent upon us to choose our own particular holes. There was a large and assorted choice before us — basket-ball or hockey, inde- (99) 100 SENIOR CLASS BOOK pendence or celeb-rushing, bats or chats? With a deepening sense of the manifold nature of college life, as shown to us in our mirrors of propriety, the Juniors (for nine- teen nine has taught us how to play), came the realization of the powers that ruled in the vast complexity; temporal, in the basket-ball captain; and spiritual, in the class- president. When the captain of the Junior team called together all the Freshmen who had signed for basket-ball and explained the principles of civility and fair play, we were fired with a zeal that lasted far into the disheartening third and fourth weeding out of teams. That first class meeting when we were told that we were the best- behaved children on earth by an awe-inspiring Junior president has lingered in our minds ever since, making our class meetings the neat, orderly, and unified proceedings that they are. From the beginning of our training we were taught to bow to the divinity of college custom. Any voice of opposition was quickly silenced, pleas for explanation received the firm reply (reminding one of home and mother), because custom says so. We were, for the time being, onlookers, admonished to keep out of people ' s way and learn all that is going on, to be quiet and assimilate, to store in our memories the meaning of all the mystic letters of college — G. F. A., S. C. A. (J. W. (do we remember how proud we were the first time we said it glibly?), G. D., A. O. H., and so on down the line to J. B. Little did we think, in those joyous days of carefully watched infancy, that we were seeing the last of the illustrious line of Alpha-Phi Kappa plays and the last of the aristocracy of house plays, or that custom was to be hurled from her place of honor to make way for the passing world, divided mechanic- ally, alphabetically? Vacation-time was an important part of our college life. It shed the same sort of light over the days nearby on the calendar, that college seemed to lend to the home-life in one poor woman ' s mind as she cried, My daughter is never so happy during her stay at home as when she is packing to go back to college. The excite- ment of returning to relatives and friends alert for changes in manner, attitude, or looks; the consciousness of representing to the world something very new and big; the joy of writhing into one ' s clothes in a hack leaving the gym at 5 to catch a 5.9 train for Boston — all this was momentous. Our first appearance in a Big Game almost made up for not being permitted to take part in any dramatic presentation, or be admitted into Pill Club, and we let off all the stored energy of six months in a loud and novel round, with resounding parts. This proved that we were innovators. We have reformed things ever since. When the college itself proposed a Field Day, unheard of before in the annals, we took SMITH COLLEGE— 1911 101 a deep breath and decided to profit by it. There were many weary rains before the weather acquiesced in our project, but we finally did prove our worth by winning the cup. This triumph sent us skyward. Now weren ' t we glad we had brought two dimes for ice cream and an extra film for the camera? We felt we were probably the finest in the college — till we saw Senior dramatics. Then, only then, did we r ealize that the rest of college is merely preparatory to the final triumphant strut, before gaining the far-famed safety of the wide, wide world. We went to the theater in the afternoon, like the well-trained children that we were, and as the train sped homeward that evening we pondered over the many things we had learned since we left home; we knew the worst that a year of math at college can do for one; we were competent to discuss gists and celebs ; we had found what the horrible odor meant that was brought by the south wind on balmy days — the Mount Tom pulp factory at work. ., „ Nancy Barnhart. BHpp jiVjh YtMr ft Pi HLjft I m CT —  i JBj HI iJp ic JS 1 S)opl)omore Claaa i torp We had thought that it would be so easy to be Sophomores, and all through the summer months the pleasing consciousness had been with us that we were no longer the babies of our Alma Mater, but that there was now a younger child for us to bring up in the way in which we ourselves had been trained. To us, returning with this feeling of importance, it came as somewhat of a surprise to find ourselves at our first sing chanting with greatest enthusiasm the glories of the Freshman team. We also were pained to discover (for we had not yet read James on Habit ) that the board which we were so anxiously scanning for our notes was the first in the Bulletin room instead of the second, and we hoped that no one had seen us there. These little mis- takes did not occur very often, however, and we were soon filling to overflowing the box at the foot of the stairs marked Upperclassmen who are taking Freshmen to the Frolic. Then when we had serenaded 1909 at her class meeting we felt truly settled in our new dignity and prepared to pilot some timid, trusting child through the turmoil of the Frolic where we found more friends than we had ever dreamed of, and in introducing them, strove to combine extreme courtesy with a furtive glance at the cards which they were wearing — a combination which we ourselves observed in others as we bore down upon the light of the Latin class, or the girl who had stood in front of us in gym. Class meeting found us showing 191 l ' s customary good taste in the officers whom we elected. Indeed, so wisely did we choose our president that a long while after- ward the Council could do no better than follow our example. We were proud of Sara and with the altruistic spirit that has never seemed to fail us we shared her, giving our new relatives in 1912 an opportunity to meet her and the girl they had elected for her to take to the Sophomore Reception. It was much like other Sophomore Receptions. We met as few of our partners as usual, there was the same jam, the same rush for ice cream and grind books, the same joy when they were attained, and in general the same good time ending with the same resolve that we would never go to another Sophomore Reception. I wonder how many of us have kept it? The college, with wise foresight, had provided a holiday for us the next day and we took to the hills for one long perfect day, and came home realizing that each good time here grows but better in repetition, each Mountain Day better than the last, each year — a collection of happy days — better than the one before. How the time flew until Christmas ! The whole interval between Thanksgiving and the holidays, as we look back upon it, seems to have been given up entirely to brass punching and crocheting ties, and the specials which went down that year were (102) SMITH COLLEGE— 1911 103 divided between the wise virgins who with Christmas presents finished were making picture puzzles, and the foolish ones who were still punching brass. When we came back, mid-years were looming large on our horizon with physics the first Monday. It was very terrible and we knew very little, but not even that could keep us from turning out en masse to trail after Phi Kappa as they took their first five from 191 I. Was there ever a more thrilling time or a finer first five? The whole class attended them to chapel and watched them march out from the front seats — things that are no longer done here, for now — as the poet sings — We take in in a manner funereal For the scholarly attitude ' s best. Mid-years and Bible papers did their fell work among us, but we survived and things went on in their accustomed way. Early in February, Dr. Burton made his first visit to Northampton and later when we heard that he was to be our beloved President Seelye ' s successor, we felt that we should be welcoming an old friend when he came to take up his work among us. The time was full with house dances and division plays, a new invention of that vear in which many varieties of dramatic art were represented, including an opera, O My Land, which gave scope for all kinds of talent, even to the tone deaf. Then one morning a new excitement reigned when the Freshman team came to chapel and we all looked at them and speculated on the probable score Rally Day — not on the victors, who went without saying. It was good to be able to put a conviction of truth into Oh! gee, the odds are on top Evens are losing fast. A song which it was not easy to make convincing Freshman year. The game, a good one for the Freshmen, gave us something we were proud to beat and that made us look forward to Big Game with a good deal of excitement and value its victory when it came. Almost before we knew it we were back from spring vacation trying to slide sideways through the car doors in our merry widows. When we reached campus we found the old gym well started on its last journey and the long-dreamed-of library fast filling the large cavity behind Hatfield, another house soon to begin its travels. Prom time found us interested on-lookers, taking notes for the coming year and making lofty Sophomore resolutions as to the shape, size and beauty we should consider an essential to our Prom man. 04 SENIOR CLASS BOOK There never was a more perfect spring term than that year. The work seemed to do itself, for how else we found time for the amount of driving and batting we did, I am sure I do not know. The time was dedicated to 1 909. We turned out in the evening to hear them sing and to serenade them with much emotion which increased as June drew near. The Rose Tree, a subject of botanical interest, was new that year and who, when she considers the amount of attention it received in its youth, can wonder that it has thrived as it has. Examinations came, a small cloud in the blue, which passed soon, and we were left to the delight of our first commencement week. They began Thursday with the Midsummer Night ' s Dream, and the enchant- ment of fairy land lay on us as we followed Puck and the fairies and the wandering lovers through the woods and back at last to Athens and the joy of the artisan ' s play. We went to baccalaureate and sent 1909 home in our slickers when the heavens wept, at their approaching departure, to the great detriment of new hats and dresses. Ivy Day came next with its procession at which our roses played so important a part, and Lantern Night, with its singing crowds, when all Smith, old and young, comes together for a while. How faithfully we followed 1 909 about with our Seniors, seniors, here ' s to you, only to be met by the cry 1909 wants 1907, which was quite hard to bear. The next night was best of all though, when, Com- mencement over and our trunks packed to go off in the morning, we went into Class Supper and there saw all 1 909 together for the last time stand as we serenaded them and then sing to us as we marched out. The next morning we said good-bye to those of them who were up, and good-bye to Sophomore year and started for home with the realization for the first time that 1 909 were now alumnae and we — why, we were Juniors - Margaret Seabury Cook. irrr rm ;,?-.■.■ j .,;-:. --.. ■■  _■ ffih i III! ■Ill ii! II Ll8.ll , m r|ir ■ I 111 74i 1 til (IP fl ' ■ ' ?■ ' ! Junior Cia00 t etorp To come back and be upper class men! This glittering expectation had smiled and beckoned to us, mistily, from the dim clouds of a far-away future for two years; the Mecca of our aspirations, the Princess Faraway. In short, the glorious state wherein all our fondest hopes would be realized, our trials disappear, and college become for us an everyday affair, what sometimes — in exalted moments of the past — we had had glimpses of. And here we were, back again and upperclass, all at once. And we smiled kindly at the uncertain Freshmen, and a bit condescendingly to the brisk Sophomores who chanced to cross our path, as we strolled through a campus that seemed so very much ours. Fine, to be able to pass the office without fear and trembling, finer, to be certain where to send our trunks and deposit our suit cases — finest to come back to so many dear familiar faces. But just here we became conscious that many of the dearest weren ' t here to come back to. That beloved window in Wallace, for instance, how blankly it returned our yearning gaze! Where were the charms of Belmont? What was the significance noTe of 30 Green? How truly had they sung In September, you ' ll remember 1909! that sense of desolation that clouded our first weeks, bears eloquent witness. Even the fact that Physics and Bible were things of the past could not entirely console us, nor did the intricacies of logic render us oblivious of our loss. We didn ' t want to be any- body ' s older sister class. And yet, while we were chanting our cordial assurances to ' 13 at Freshmen Frolic that 1911 would be true to them, we began to feel a certain pride in these youngest odds. This developed into positive fondness when after our characteristic unanimous junior elections, they held theirs in the same spirit of harmony, which has even been called sheeplike by dictators. There is something rather inspiring in teaching the young idea to shoot, when the target is known to be so excellent. Hereupon we adopted altruistic as our policy and watchword. By now we were well into our junior stride, and bestowed our impartial attention upon the Browsing Room (standard authors to the contrary notwithstanding), a pleasure new even to juniors, weekly writtens, fireless bacon bats, and victorious odd-evens, where it finally seemed cruel to allude to the evens in the soup, or the big, strong team. And so the pleasant fall passed, and Thanksgiving approached, bringing not only its usual cheery suggestions of tables groaning with festal cheer, and happy reunions, but also a certain grim spectre — English C. Then did Miss Jordan ' s office hours come to mean more to us than food or raiment, and our Christmas shopping suffered as we thronged the passage in search of argument, and ever more came out with no whit more than in we went, as after events too well proved. But that is another story. So that the brief recess found those of us who could, only too glad to avail ourselves (105) 106 SENIOR CLASS BOOK of the special so kindly provided by the B. and M. to flee away a bit earlier than usual, and leave all cares behind. To those who stayed, the great, close-fought game between Cook and Peary that came Thanksgiving morning proved solace and excite- ment, too. The midnight sun lost several rays, and Peary ' s gumdrop almost melted, so fiercely did the struggle rage. Just to disprove the newspapers, and show our origi- nality. Cook won the game, and as reward, the Pole permitted him to discover it. Scarcely had college resumed its normal round when the Faculty vaudeville claimed our attention. Who in 1911 will forget Olla Podrida? We had heard of faculty basket ball games, we had come to know and revere their intellectual attainments, now we beheld their achievement in lines histrionic, — and admired in throngs. With this as a foretaste of festivities to come, the fall term ended, and the great Christmas exodus emptied the scenes of our late activities. But these were not desolate long; we came back to our third encounter with that inexorable fact, mid-year examinations. The fable of the ant and the grasshopper recurred to us with pointed suggestiveness. How frantically we thronged that refer- ence room, how madly did we flap the pages of our sometimes neglected note books, for elusive information on charters, syllogisms, dates and anecdotes. Being a Junior had its penalties, we found. But the fateful ten days went by, — and if some of our desk drawers contained blue envelopes, the majority of us could still cherish Phi Beta Kappa hopes, and enjoy the Carnival on Paradise with clear consciences. Rally Day was of more interest to the Seniors than to us. In fact our one joy in that holiday was in seeing the honorable name of Odds upheld by our proteges, 1913. It is pleasant to see training so fruitful. And now we turned from this pleasant con- templation to enthusiastic planning for the Frolic. Nothing coarse could be considered for a moment. True to our standards we thought long, hard, and amicably, and then our committee respectfully presented The House Boat on the Styx, for Miss East- man ' s consideration. She approved. From this time on each house was busy making up its especial part, and not with wasted effort as the Night showed. Not only did we graphically portray all ages, from the golden age of the Nine Muses, so airily pre- sented by Hatfield, through the gorgeous reign of Elizabeth and the sterner era of the Puritans, to the present, where Roosevelt smiled toothfully upon his admirers — but we offered dramatic pieces, instructive — good gracious, yes! — entertaining and elevating. Albright, under Vena ' s able guidance, gave us a resume of Zoo 3 without even omitting the segmented worm. We saw college as it might be (perhaps!), and beheld the life and tragic fate of Socrates through the lens of a twentieth century comic opera setting. Who of us will sing Good night, ladies, again, without hearing Socrates chanting No, my son, you cantaloupe, cantaloupe, cantaloupe! But so rapidly does our kaleidoscope twirl, that these echoes had scarcely died, and the last bits of confetti and Uncle Tom ' s Cabin been removed from the gym (by request), when we were resurrecting the programs we had so carefully made out in the faraway Sophomore days, and making certain that we had at least one dance with Elsie after all. Then did we watch the mails anxiously, and steel ourselves against refusals. And so busy were we racking our brains for more eligible youths that spring vacation came upon us as a positive surprise. Not that we weren ' t proud of our Board, whose choice heralded its approach; though it did seem strange that our SMITH COLLEGE— 1911 107 class should actually be managing the Monthly. Was it an omen, we wondered, that the Socrates of the Frolic should be editor-in-chief? If it was, 1910 could have been guided by none better. But our fate seems to have been always attended by lucky stars, so that it was only with a sense of happy confirmation that we came back after Easter to find the snow gone, and every indication of a blossoming orchard for Prom. Nor were we disappointed. Sunshine and gentle breezes attended us as we led Him from the ice cream booth to the lemonade stand, or watched the Glee Club sing. It was such a comfort to be able do this without chattering teeth, and mental apologies. And it was with the same security that evening that we strolled from the dance where the lights burned brightly until the legitimate eleven forty-five, into a softly gleaming fairy garden where no rain fell. Next day also, with undiminished confidence we forsook college for distant hills and shady groves, where water can make such a differ- ence; nor was our trust misplaced. Even the theater that evening was obligingly late in beginning, and so very satisfactory after it began. What can a Prom, time more? No Prom, time, perhaps. But how soon it sank into insignificance before the duties that now confronted us. What were Field Day, taking the steps, finals, even cer- tain very important Last Times we made part of, in comparison with being Junior ushers for President Seelye ' s last commencement? Lucky 1911. Of course this does not mean that we neglected any of the usual spring term specialties. Quite the contrary. We were very enthusiastic over Field Day. Why it was the last chance 1910 had to be a victorious college class. We thronged to all sings, glee club, class and other- wise, such of us, that is, who were not off in the surrounding country on select excur- sions in whose success the aesthetic sandwich or delicate iced tea played such a very small part. We went to and through finals much as we had mid-years, except that June seems more propitious, even for finals, than January. We had sold our books and stored our furniture; the underclasses had left in noisy hordes; we were wearing our Senior pins, and still the year didn ' t seem over. Junior year, the year of all others, the year with the clearer understanding, the broader view, the not-too-great responsibilities. The year with the tender associations of estab- lished friendships, yet with no cloud of parting, near at hand. Looking back, we found it had been even more to us than we had expected, and we were loathe to let it go. So we found 1910 ' s commencement an extension, a completion, a climax, for us, too. We shared with them the honor of welcoming the alumnae returning to take part in the last exercises conducted by President Seelye. We were permitted to see embodied clearly before us the pride, power, ideals and attainments of this our college, and feel that we were a part of it, and the inspiring importance of it came home to us as never before. All the experiences of the past ten months assumed a new value and dignity. And in the light of our new understanding, we could look back upon the years that had been with a just appreciation, before turning with higher hope and renewed enthusiasm to the untried year awaiting us. Louise Lee Weems. Senior t0torp September, 1 9 1 — the college world was a new and fascinating place with a new president, a new chapel, two rudimentary dormitories and a prospective boat-house, not to mention droves of little new freshmen, to welcome us as new and shining seniors. Even the Art Gallery forsook its classic pose to flap a new wing in our honor. It was all very pleasant to be thus glorified, but it was startling at times, for we never knew just where we were coming out, — especially of chapel. For days the only aim of certain stern persons seemed to be the severing of us from our books . Try as we would, and sit as we did, every morning we found ourselves here, our books there, and very soon, no grass but a fine new fence between. Early in October, before the departure of the timid greensward, we assisted at a very important function. President Burton was inaugurated, and from the east and from the west, from the north and from the south, yea, from the uttermost parts of the earth came miscellaneous and assorted college presidents, and other celebrities, to see that the ceremony was properly performed. We, clad in white, and bristling with information about trains, trolleys, and life histories, decorated the campus and discussed the aesthetic values of hoods and gowns. We listened to edifying addresses on female education and demonstrated its advantages by our lady-like and well-timed applause. We took to the woods next day, not as a reaction, at all, but simply because it was Mountain Day. About this time we began to be photographed, early and often, and white waists with stiff collars were at a premium. During spare moments we attempted to cultivate hair and smiles of wondrous beauty, and that our efforts met with rare success cannot be doubted in view of the many proofs received. In this period, some of us found it neces- sary to try stringent methods with our hair; it would fly loose, — what was to be done? One genius discovered that a small, tight, round, worsted article, something more than a cap and less than a hat, had the desired restraining influence over the unruly locks, and forthwith, delighted with the artistic effect, the entire college adopted the aforesaid articles for winter millinery. Indeed, their charm was such that we seniors actually voted (o wear caps and gowns at commencement, feeling that without our accustomed head- gear we should be nervous and self-conscious. The Faculty, who have great faith in our power of adaptation, vetoed the proceeding, however. Soon a committee requested us to select for Senior Dramatics either The Taming of the Shrew, or The Merchant of Venice, or The Piper. We were too shrewd (108) SMITH COLLEGE— 1911 109 to choose the first, and fearing that Peter Piper might mean a Peck of trouble, we decided that the Merchant was the best proposition for us. Immediately, we varied our Vesper services by singing, in place of Marion, the highly appropriate In the Hour of Trial. Shakespeare became the daily diet, and it seemed perfectly natural to exclaim, upon opening a bill from Boyden ' s, Thou stickest a dagger in me; I shall never see my gold again; four score ducats at a sitting! four score ducats! The months with their landmarks skipped by: Thanksgiving, Christmas, Mid- Year ' s Rally Day, Easter, Decoration Day. Now Division D Rivaled Christmas presents for our attention ; now that paper for Philosophical or Biological made us decide that too many clubs spoil the froth ; one day we devoted ourselves to tea and repartee, the next, to the reference room and English D; we wondered whether we could equal 1910 ' s Phi Beta Kappa list, and endeavored to prove ourselves as well-engaged as were they in their college days. Now, when the last bats and the last examinations are alike drawing to a close, and we are preparing to say to the Juniors, Last Tag; You ' re It! we reflect on our four-years ' life here, and are satisfied, on the whole. Our work is done. We do not fear for the future of the college when we are gone, for we know, on good authority, that a little ' even leaveneth the whole lump. Marjorie Osborn Wesson. S. C. A. C. W. Senior Officers President, Helen Earle Vice-President, ETHEL Lucy Cox StjHssionatp SDepattmmt Chairman, Mabel Heald Ward Chairman Mission Study Committee, CHARLOTTE L.EWIS PHELPS (111) 112 SENIOR CLASS BOOK S emberggip Committer Chairman, ETHEL Lucy Cox Eeltffioua feerbice Committee Chairman, Margaret Seabury Cook Bible fetuop Committer Chairman, Annah Parkman Butler People ' s Institute Committee Chairman, LOUISE Davis Social Committee Chairman, FREDERICA RUTHERFORD MEAD Conoumers ' Heague Committee Chairman, JOSEPHINE HoRTON THOMAS junior Officers Recording Secretary, Margaret Seabury Cook Chairman Self-Help Bureau, Sara CAMPBELL Evans Chairman Extension Committee, FREDERICA RUTHERFORD Mead Elector College Settlement Association Committee, Marian CHANDLER Yeaw feopfjomore flDtticrrs Treasurer, Mary Bates Assistant Treasurer, Anna Perit ROCHESTER jFresftmen IBteptesentatibegs Kat harine Hunt Ames Helen Earle V, ' ...vfo - - -V-: gB . ■■ it, V ?_- : .- • -;. .„-., ■ -.- ' .or '  v} ■- ■-•■■:.;,- -rr.i ■,: ...,.■•;. .-- ' vv . . ' i ' - ' - ' i- •-.•.■•► ' -• ;.•;■•• ■■•■■,:• ■- - ' ■ ■ • v ; ' . r f ' ■ ■ ' ' ■ ' • . ■ • - - , . . ' ■ . . ■ - --; f T f f f Ct)e £0ontt)i} BoartJ Editor -in-Chief Marjorie Osborn Wesson Literary Editors Margaret Seabury Cook Rebecca Elmer Smith Sketch Editors Dorothy Weber Louise Lee Weems About College Editors Isabel Amelie Guilbert Mary Livingston Rice College Notes Editors Lesley Frasher Church Helen Tucker Lord Editor ' s Table Marjorie Kent Kilpatrick Alumnae Editor Jane Jenkinson Swenarton Business Manager and Treasurer Sally Rodes McEwan (114) Wttittz President, Edna Hilburn Senior Sternberg Edith Peckham Angell Mary Esther Ely Florence Louise Barrows Marguerite Underwood Katharine Hunt Ames Marjorie Kent Kilpatrick Catharine Baker Hooper Dorothy Weber (115) Cl)e CU00 Boot BoarD Manager, Eleanore Fellowes Ide Assistant Manager, Mary VlDAUD Drawings, NANCY ELIZABETH BARNHART Literary, Gladys Owen Assistant Literary, Alma Lyman Photographs, FLORENCE ADA WaTTERS Business Manager, Marian Chandler Yeaw (116) SMI TH COLLEGE— 1 911 119 jfre0l)man Basketball Ceam Captain, Anna Perit Rochester pontes Centers Marjorie Browning Edith Evans Adine Williams Elizabeth Hoyte Moos Dorothy Louise White Winifred Notman (3uarbs Marion Gertrude Hequembourg Mary Katherine Mattis Anna Perit Rochester 1910 vs. 1911 Saturday, March 7. 1908 Score: 38 — 18. jfresljman Substitute Basketball Ceam Captain, SUSANNA MlLLER McDoUGALL otmgs €tnttt Ruth Burleigh Flynt Margaret Willard Atwater Gertrude Moodey Beatrice Daube Cohn Ethel Frambes Wilson Susanna Miller McDougall (EuatbjS Isabel Howell Josephine Ballard Hoyt Sally Rodes McEwan 120 SENIOR CLASS BOOK Sophomore Basketball Ceam Captain, Anna Perit Rochester omc0 Center Marjorie Browning Susanna Miller McDougall Dorothy Louise White Elizabeth Hoyte Moos Adine Williams Winifred Notman C5uartJ0 Marion Gertrude Hequembourg Mary Katherine Mattis Anna Perit Rochester 1911 vs. 1912 Saturday, March 6. 1909 Score: 32—13 Sophomore Substitute Basketball Ceam Captain, MARGARET SHOEMAKER Borneo Center Gertrude Wells Lyford Lucy Caroline Brown Gertrude Moodey Katharine Forrest Ethel Frambes Wilson Margaret Shoemaker C5ttar 0 Virginia Du Casse Coyle Sally Rodes McEwan Katharine Whitney SMITH COLLEGE— 1911 121 giuntor Basketball Ceam Captain, Anna Perit Rochester pontes Gertrude Moodey Dorothy Louise White Adine Williams Centers Susanna Miller McDougall Elizabeth Hoyte Moos Winifred Notman (Buat g Marion Gertrude Hequembourg Mary Katherine Mattis Anna Perit Rochester 3Jumor Substitute Basketball Ceam Captain, VIRGINIA Du CasSE CoYLE omr3 Anita Brienne Barrett Gertrude Wells Lyford Ethel Frambes Wilson Centers Lucy Caroline Brown Katharine Forrest Clara Violet Franklin C5uartis Virginia Du Casse Coyle Marion Stewart Ditman Katharine Whitney SMITH COLLEGE— 1911 123 Senior Baafcettmll Ceam Captain, ANNA PERIT ROCHESTER ome0 €tnttt0 Marjorie Browning Susanna Miller McDougall Dorothy Louise White Elizabeth Hoyte Moos Adine Williams Winifred Notman (BmztHi Marion Gertrude Hequembourg Mary Katherine Mattis Anna Perit Rochester Senior Substitute Basketball Ceam Captain, VIRGINIA Du CASSE COYLE orneg Center Gertrude Wells Lyford Lucy Caroline Brown Gertrude Moodey Katharine Forrest Ethel Frambes Wilson Margaret Shoemaker d5uar 3 Virginia Du Casse Coyle Sally Rodes McEwan Katharine Whitney Captain, MARIE SlMON ZuLICK Jfortoarb3 Florence Louise Barrows Jessie Iola Corbin Annah Parkman Butler Mary Isabel Patten Marie Simon Zulick alf=©acfes Elsie Rutledge Baskin Sara Campbell Evans Helen Elizabeth French fullback Emilie Lane Heffron Mildred Viletta Hotchkiss (Boal Ruth Everett (124) Cricket Ceam Captain, Marion Stewart Ditman Senior 9®embtv8 Ethel Zoe Bailey Jessie Iola Corbin Marion Stewart Ditman Clara Violet Franklin Marion Gertrude Hequembourg Elizabeth Hoyte Moos Mary Isabel Patten Katharine Whitney Adine Williams Ethel Frambes Wilson Marie Simon Zulick Substitute Utam Bertha Katherine Bender Lucy Caroline Brown Virginia Du Casse Coyle Elizabeth Green F. Duffield Catharine Baker Hooper Mary Hamilton James Gertrude Brownlee McKelvey Dorothea Page Marion Anna Pepper (125) QvCWflSQC (JHIBIGIOI? p ♦ ♦ t ♦ 1908 Captains May Kissock, 1908 Elizabeth Alsop, 1909 Mary Alexander, 1910 Catharine Hooper, 1911 t909 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 1911 Captains Catharine Hooper, 1911 Rachel Whidden, 1913 Margaret Wood. 1912 Cornelia Ellinwood, 1914 {Points for flag Claee Cclorli 1911 1912 1913 1914 20.4 3-6 21.4 3-6 19.5 3-6 20.2 4-6 I3n:nte for the €up, Chita ant) JlnDibiDual Zio:h 1911 1912 1913 46 39 45 (126) mtkzvs from 1911 jfresfiman grar Representative, ADINE WILLIAMS feopfjomore gear Secretary, Marion Stewart Ditman Treasurer, Sara Campbell Evans Representative, KATHARINE HUNT AMES Junior gear President, Marion STEWART DlTMAN Chairman Tennis Committee, WINIFRED NoTMAN Manager of Boat-house, Marjorie BROWNING Senior gear Vice-President, Marion STEWART DlTMAN Basket-ball Representative, ADINE WILLIAMS Coif Representative, Florence Theresa Plaut Archery Representative, MARGARET ToWNSEND Manager of Club-house, JOSEPHINE DoRMITZER Assistant Manager of Club-house, JOSEPHINE HoRTON THOMAS (127) JfielD SDap 9®ty 25, 1910 Ga.mk Hockey J Tennis ! Basketball j Cricket j Points Players Wl.NNKU 10 for winner 1010-1913 1910 5 for loser J 10 for winner I 1911-1912 1911 5 for loser i 1912 1910 8 for winner 1 .1911 -1912 4 lor loser J ' 8 for winner I 1910-1913 4 for loser J ' SMITH COLLEGE— 1911 129 Game Points Players Volley Ball 6 for winner 1 1911-1912. ( A for loser j 1910-1911. WlNNBB . .1911 .1911-1912. .1910-1911. Archery | fi f  r winner 3 for loser j Croquet ! 4 for winner ( 2 for loser Clock Golf i 4 for winner 1 ( 2 for loser j jftnal joints 1910 28 points 1911 27 points 1912 20 points 1913 9 points .1910 .1912 .1910 130 SENIOR CLASS BOOK Cennte Cljamptonslnpe 1908 Singles Winifred Notman, 1911 n ,. ( Sara Evans, 1911 (Winifred Notman, 191 1 1909 Singles Nan Martin, 1912 n ,, f Elizabeth Bryan, 1909 Doubles • { Ruth Henley, 1909 1910 Singles Nan Martin, 1912 , f Sara Evans, 1911 | Winifred Notman, 1911 cms SMITH COLLEGE— 1911 133 Blee Club Leader, Hazel Gleason, 1911 Assistant Leader, DORIS LOUISE Nash, 1911 Manager, Elsa Detmold, 1911 Treasurer, Eugenie Valeska Fink, 1912 Accompanist, MABEL HEALD Ward, 1911 Assistant Accompanist, Lilian Jackson, 1913 jffrgt optano0 Elizabeth Kennard Abbe, 1911 Edith Luella Midgley, 1912 Hazel Gleason, 191 1 Grace Woodbury Redding, 1912 Doris Louise Nash, 1911 Louisa Frances Spear, 1912 Rebecca Elmer Smith, 1911 Ruth Annie Wood, 1912 Helen Gertrude Bartholomew, 1912 Christine Bell Babcock, 1913 Grace May Hoffman, 1912 Irene Leona Overly, 1913 Ruth Harriet Lewin, 1912 Albert Alexander Smith, 1913 ferrond optano0 Margaret Thompson Burleigh, 1911 Katherine Louise Pond, 1911 Elsa Detmold, 1911 Bertha Jane Ward, 1911 Edith Lobdell, 1911 Marie Couwenhoven Bassett, 1912 Gertrude Wells Lyford, 1911 Marion Denman, 1912 Margaret McCrary, 1911 Mildred Ackerly Spring, 1912 Emily Van Order, 1913 jfttgft aito0 Arline Greenlee Brooks, 1911 Laura Elizabeth Wilber, 1911 Helen Augusta Brown, 1911 Eugenie Valeska Fink, 1912 Annah Parkman Butler, 1911 Helen Margaret Stoppenbach, 1912 Charlotte Lettica Perry, 1911 Helen Mildred Claflin, 1913 Louise Ashley West, 191 1 Emma Fran ces Long, 1913 rrcmb Vlltoo Myrtle Irene Alderman, 1911 Ruth Evans, 1912 Florence Wilson Blodgett, 1911 Florence Hedrick, 1912 Edith Marshall Allen, 1912 Helen Jeannette Marcy, 1912 Mildred Carey, 1912 Helen Menzies Northrup, 1912 Mabel Hassard Curtiss, 1912 Amy Louise Waterbury, 1912 SMITH COLLEGE— 1911 135 £©antiolin Club Leader, DoRIS PATTERSON, 1911 Manager, Edith Louise Williams, 1912 Jfir0t 9$an olm0 Adaline Bell Moyer, 1911 Madalene Fay Dow, 1912 Carolyn Woolley, 1911 Mary Child Nickerson, 1912 Henrietta Silliman Dana, 1912 Henrietta Chanler Peabody, 1912 Josephine Hannah Dole, 1912 Florence Adelaide Morman, 1913 Florence Estelle Willcox, 1913 £5 econo 2t£anoolin0 Marguerite Amy Nash, 1911 Fanny Margaret Libby, 1912 Frances Carpenter, 1912 Katharine Martindale, 1912 Genevieve Wilson, 1912 Wvti 9£an oltn0 Mary Hanitch, 1912 Ruth Sargent Paine, 1912 Eleanor Gifford Phippen, 1913 (Buttars Martha Maud Alexander, 1911 Mary Parmly Koues, 1912 Gertrude Russell, 1911 Dorothy Murison, 1912 Annie Celestine Goddard, 1912 Olive Williams, 1912 Ruth Joslin, 1912 Anna Sarah Pelonski, 1913 Ruth Agnes Wilson, 1913 Violins Mildred Frances Webster, 1912 Helen Acer Orr, 1913 Mina Louise Winslow, 1913 Violoncello Katharine Lois Otis, 1912 Properties Marguerite Lozard, 1912 College £ rcl)e0tra Leader, Mary LIVINGSTON RlCE ferritin: Members Florence Wilson Blodgett Mary Livingston Rice Doris Louise Nash Josephine Horton Thomas Charlotte Lettica Perry Daisy Field Tobey Emily Watkinson Rankin Adine Williams Carolyn Woolley Chapel € )oix Leader, Hazel Gleason feenior Qfrnnbtvs Elizabeth Kennard Abbe Myrtle Irene Alderman Florence Mathews Baker Nancy Elizabeth Barnhart Florence Wilson Blodgett Agnes Gertrude Bowman Almyra Morton Breckenridge Arline Greenlee Brooks Helen Augusta Brown Lucy Caroline Brown Margaret Thompson Burleigh Annah Parkman Butler Jean Clark Cahoon Edith Livonia Case Jessie Iola Corbin Elsa Detmold Hazel Gleason Isabel Amelie Guilbert Catharine Baker Hooper Edith Lobdell Margaret McCrary Helen Foster McManigal Doris Louise Nash Winifred Notman Mary Frances O ' Malley Ola Stanton Palmer Dorothy Pease Marion Anna Pepper Maude Pfaffman Katherine Louise Pond Ethel Monroe Roome Margaret Helen Russell Ilma Mary Sessions Margaret Shoemaker Rebecca Elmer Smith Carlotta Young Stone Alice Constance Thompson Bertha Jane Ward Florence Ada Watters Louise Ashley West Laura Elizabeth Wilber (136) TO ' Committee Chairman, DOROTHY ABBOT Myrtle Irene Alderman Majorie Osborn Wesson Florence Wilson Blodgett Dorothy Dwight Power U f ou0t Boat on tfje tps Procession — The Pageant Evolution of Man (Zoo. 3) j Opposing ALBRIGHT House Noah and his Ark j Theories Wallace House Early Egyptians and objects of interest as pyramids — obelisk — the 1 Spirit of the Nile and ancient k m gs U P through Anthony and : Haven House Cleopatra Creeks of History Hubbard House r l j n i ,i i { Hatfield House Creeps and Komans of Mythology J ( Dewey House Famous Frenchmen from Roland to Napoleon CHAPIN HOUSE (138) SMITH COLLEGE— 1911 139 Age of Discovery ' Pomeroy House and Bedford Terrace Period of Colonization BELMONT AVENUE King Arthur and his Court Morris House Canterbury Pilgrims DICKINSON HOUSE Elizabethan Age TYLER House Queen Anne and her Period Elm Street Captain Kidd BALDWIN House Mother Coose SoUTHWICK HOUSE Rip Van Winkle WHITE LODGE Arabian Nights LAWRENCE HOUSE Uncle Tom ' s Cabin WASHBURN House Pied Piper of Hamelin WEST STREET Entertainments Evolution of Man ALBRIGHT HOUSE The Spirit of the Nile HAVEN House Socrates — A-Bridged Hubbard House More Utop ' a TYLER House junior romenatie May 910 Committee0 General Chairman, ALICE Godwin JFloor Chairman, JULIA CHAPIN Olive Booth Margaret Moore Margaret Foss Vena Robinson Ruth Segur 9$tt0ic Chairman, Myra BRECKENRIDGE Hazel Gleason Edith Lobdell Mary Mattis Doris Nash Sophronia Roberts Program Chairman, AGNES SENIOR Anita Barrett Marjorie Brady Helen Miller Harriet Stearns Infeftfttfon Chairman, JULIA MlLLER Mary Bates Josephine Thomas Harriet Smith Carolyn Woolley Esther Wyman SMITH COLLEGE— 1911 141 Bxtzt mtnt Chairman, HELEN EARLE Katharine Berryhill Eleanor Goddard Grace Clark Head Gladys Burgess Beatrice Cohn Ethel Cox Elsa Detmold Jane Donegan Irene Du Bois Beatrice Hardy Eleanore Ide Alice Smith Usher, Elizabeth Sweet Jane Martin Adaline Moyer Marguerite Nash Mary O ' Malley Dorothy Page Doris Patterson Helen Rose Anna May Walsh SMITH COLLEGE— 1911 143 junior toners Dorothy Abbot Katharine Ames Florence Angell Nancy Barnhart Anita Barrett Elsie Baskin Olive Booth Margery Brady Almyra Breckenridge Caroline Brown Marjorie Browning Katharine Buell Gladys Burgess Ellen Burke Katharine Burrell Blanche Buttfield Julia Chapin Lesley Church Beatrice Cohn Margaret Cook Ethel Cox Mary Coyle Virginia Coyle Marion Ditman Josephine Dormitzer Elizabeth Duffield Helen Earle Sara Evans Louise Fielder Katharine Forrest Margaret Foss Clara Franklin Hazel Gleason Eleanor Goddard Alice Godwin Isabel Guilbert Isabel Harder Beatrice Hardy Agnes Heintz Marion Hequembourg Edna Hilburn Edna Hodgman Catharine Hooper Eleanore Ide Jean Johnson Mabel Keith Joyce Knowlton Helen Lord Gertrude Lyford Jane Martin Mary Mattis Margaret McCrary Susanna McDougall Sally McEwan Frederica Mead Julia Miller Gertrude Moodey Elizabeth Moos Winifred Notman Doris Patterson Dorothy Pearson Charlotte Perry Dorothy Power Flora Ray Mary Rice Anna Rochester Dorothy Rogers Agnes Senior Elizabeth Sherwood Margaret Shoemaker Rebecca Smith Harriet Stearns Elizabeth Sweet Jane Swenarton Margaret Townsend Marion Van Vleck Mary Vidaud Dorothy Weber Louise Weems Marjorie Wesson Dorothy White Katharine Whitney Laura Wilber Adine Williams Ethel Wilson Marion Yeaw Marie Zulick Senior phi0 Chairman, GLADYS ELSIE BuRLINGAME Margaret Benton Clark Helen Katharine Newcomb Pfjotograpl) Chairman, GLADYS BURGESS Gertrude Claire Sexton Florence Rutherford T. Smith Campu0 Chairman, Mary Livingston Rice Julia Bliss Chapin Audrey Langley Mallett Genevieve May Fox Alice Constance Thompson f tDer of Q arc ing Chairman, Ruth LOUISE SPAULDING Florence Wilson Blodgett Zeta Wall Johnston Augusta Dillman Evans Mildred Irene Purdy Persis Putnam (146) SMITH COLLEGE— 191 147 Prc0cnt0 Chairman, Charlotte Lewis Phelps Mary Bates Virginia Du Casse Coyle Printing Chairman, Margaret Shoemaker Alice Kelsey Brown Ilma Mary Sessions Jean Clark Cahoon Helen Louise Tanner Commencement Orator Chairman, Jean TEWKSBURY Johnson Mary Helen Catlin Class Supper Chairman, ELEANOR Ensign Mills Mattie Mabel Davis Mollie Farrar Hanson Mary Esther Ely Carolyn Leslie Palmer Utip Dap ZErerci0e0 Chairman, Frederica RUTHERFORD Mead Marguerite Butterfield Jane Donnegan Margaret Seabury Cook Elizabeth Sweet 3top ong Chairman, MARJORIE Kent KlLPATRICK Hazel Gleason Sarah Cross Holton Isabel Amelie Guilbert Jane Jenkinson Swenarton Marguerite Underwood Prelimfnarp 3Dramatfc0 Committee Chairman, WINIFRED NoTMAN Katharine Loving Buell Margaret Seabury Cook Marian Douglass Keith Majorie Osborn Wesson (14S) Senior Dramattcg Committee General Chairman WINIFRED NoTMAN Chairman Committee on Costu- es DOROTHY WEBER Chairman Committee on Music MARGARET McCRARY Chairman Committee on Scenery KATHARINE WHITNEY Business Manager MARIAN CHANDLER Yeaw Stage Manager MARIAN DOUGLASS KeITH Advisory Member Lesley Frasher Church Co0tumt0 Edith Peckham Angell Katharine Benedict Burrell Lucy Caroline Brown Adaline Bell Moyer 9$tt0fc Almyra Morton Breckenridge Doris Louise Nash Edith Lobdell Louise Ashley West fecenctp Olive Agnes Booth Mary Esther Ely Ruth Hartwell Colby Margaret Townsend Assistant Business Manager Florence Alberta Angell Assistant Stage Manager Eleanor Fisher Assistant to General Chairman Gladys Burgess 149 •y- ._ . - ™™7r« fitfUVW rf fV9 V i ffAV ■. v _S ' ■■ .,.1 ■ . ■ i j . ■ . ' i , i . w jCSESHijJUii! i 1 ■, n ■ i i Jn ' Slip ■ s 5 ' Till 1 ITiiii trfgfi v M ■win .{ V ' llllllllllllllllllllll ' lltlllllllllllM ' Klhlii jiiii ui i :. ttpl(lli ■. ' lIMl iii K ir ' jlft ' W-fcilMi 111111 (1 111 ' ilium Cast Suitors to Portia Friends to Antonio and Bassanio - Du e of Venice . . . Prince of Morocco Prince of Arragon Antonio, a merchant of Venice Bassanio, his friend Salarino Salanio Gratiano Salerio Lorenzo, in love with Jessica Shylock, a Jew Tubal, a Jew, his friend Launcelot Cobbo, a clown, servant to Shylock. Balthazar, servant to Portia A Messenger A Clerk of the Court Portia, a rich heiress Nerissa, her waiting maid Jessica, daughter to Shylock Grace Thompson Clark Beatrice Daube Cohn Esther Packard Myrtle Irene Alderman Katharine Hunt Ames Winnie Elsie Waid Ruth Marie Griffith Charlotte Lettica Perry Eleanor Grace Goddard Elsa Detmold Miriam Stella Levi Florence Theresa Plaut Hazel Gleason Alice Constance Thompson Isabel Richmond Harder Barbara Stone Quin Elsie Rutledge Baskin Mary Katharine Mattis .Helen Honigman (153) BACCMHTE Vv ' vvK ' - y v . w Music Hall John M. Greene Hall John M. Greene Hall Baccalaureate Smntiap 31une 18 Cfttf0tian toociation ert)ice0 TBaccalaureate £utti$zz Sermon by MARION LEROY BURTON e0per Peruke 9.30 A. M. 4.00 P. M. 7.00 P. M. (154) 3top 2Dap S@onDap, Jfune I9tb Chapel Services Ivy Procession Ivy Exercises Society Reunions Art Exhibition Promenade Concert President ' s Reception 9.00 A. M. 10.30 A. M. 11.00 A. M. 4.00 to 6.00 P. M. 4.00 to 6.00 P. M. 7.00 P. M. 8.00 to 10.00 P. M. (ifisj 3Jtop § ong Sunlight is falling on flotucr anD blaDc, I eigbo for tbe 0ummer time! nD tbe0ongof tf e toinD in tfte tree tops plapeD, €bt music of branches, ligbtlp 0toapeD, Call jFortb anD atoap toitb me, merrp maio, jFolloto tbe summer time. jFortb anD atoap to tbe bilte anD tbe 0ea, CalleD bp tbe 0ummer time, Wit folloto 31une otier mountain anD lea get ere me go, for a memorp Cbat eoer Itoing anD green 0baII be, Plant toe our top oine. Margaret Cooh Commencement €ter rises John M. Greene Hall Cue$Dap, 3Iune 20 10.00 A. M. Alumnae Gymnasium Collation 12.00 M. alumnae Sheeting 4.00 to 6.00 P. M. Alumnae Gymnasium Cla00 feupper 7.00 P. M. (157) ( LA7 UPPER Toastmistress, Sara CAMPBELL EvANS Let me play the fool: With mirth and laughter let old wrinkles come. — Act I, Scene I. The New Regime ........ Joyce Knorelton Hear me: If I do not put on a sober habit, Talk with respect and swear but now and then, Use all the observance of civility, never trust me more. — Act II, Scene II. Margaret Cook Katharine Burrell Freshman Class History .... The College Beauty .... And she is fair, and, fairer than that word. Of wondrous virtues. — Act I, Scene I. Sophomore Class History .... Dramatics ...... I hold the world but as the world, A stage where every man but plays a part. And mine a sad one. — Act I, Scene I. Junior Class History ..... Altruism ....... How far that little candle throws his beams! So shines a good deed in a naughty world. — Act I, Scene I. Senior Class History ..... Marjorie Osborn Wesson Class OF 191 1 . . . . . . Margaret Totvnsend So fare you well, till we shall meet again! — Act III, Scene IV. ROLL Call ....... Mary Katharine Matiis It is now our time. That have stood by and seen our wishes prosper To cry, good joy. — Act III, Scene II. (158) Nancy Elizabeth Barnhart Hazel Cleason Louise Lee IVeems Rebecca Smith Cl)e Corel) lEtace Through all the land to-day the people rise, The alien guest and nation ' s heir as one, With private gratitude and public rite Commemorate the birth of Washington. Now seen beyond the distance of the years His face is shadowy, dim, and far-away And half-forgotten arc bis bard-fought wars The tumult and the shouting of bis day. But one thing we remember, for with us Is one whose influence our lives will hold, Whose name we honor and whose voice we love And whom we reverence as the men of old. For he has taught us through these flying days, To note the touch of goodness where we can, To see God ' s glory in a human face, And mark His greatness in the heart of man. With eyes unsealed we turn to Washington As through the wilderness he forced his way, Strengthening in his heart the power to do, The wisdom and the courage to obey. A stir, a whisper, a protesting cry, A shout of Freedom echoing through the land, And lo, the kindling torch of liberty With sudden faith was thrust into his hand. Resolved, he took the smoldering fiame and on Through darkness and the lowering cloud of night He urged his way and struggled toward the goal, And higher held the ever rising light. Other tires beaconed from the neighboring hills To lure the people toward an easeful peace, To seize the moment of his wavering. And be their guides when liberty should cease. On still be pressed, though weary and far- spent. Through toilsome ways and thickening gloom be strove, And gave unflinching all he had to give. And only prayed for greater strength and love. When all was gained, while still his hean was brave, His firm tread faltered not, his arm was strong While still the people cheered him on, he stopped And stiaightway turning, passed the torch along. The light should onward go, the runner speed. His only thought that Freedom must succeed, This final test of wisdom and of love To-day we honor as his greatest deed. Katharine Loving Buell (160) SMITH COLLEGE— 1911 161 •a Spring feong Whist ! away — Whist ! away ! The winter now has flown The crocus buds are grown, The leaves of tender green Form a dainty lace-like screen Where the summer birds are seen On bough and branch — then to-day, Whist! away — Whist! away! Margaret Helen Russell. Brown meadows, peaceful as a sleeping doe, Bare woodlands, carpeted with lingering snow, Hills melting far in opalescent mist Of cool snow-colors, rose and amethyst. The hush of winter, peaceful revery. But hark ! on yonder maple tree Bold doth a robin sing — ' Tis Spring! Isabel Guilbert. feUCC£00 To tread untiring the steep path From sunless dawn till late at night, To turn away from those green fields Where laughter reigns and life is bright. And then at last, perhaps, the throngs, Arrested by Fame ' s strident tone, A moment pause, then on the height You stand alone. Helen Tucker Lord. autumn 2leab£0 Madly, cheerily, scamper and dance, Gay little russet elves ! O ' er golden stubble caper and prance, Gay little russet elves ! The rough strong wind is striding free, The wild white clouds race merrily, And you are leaping high in glee, Gay little russet elves ! Sadly, wearily, flutter and fall, Tired little russet elves ! Come at the good earth-mother ' s call, Tired little russet elves ! The cold, rude wind sounds sharp and shrill, The grey sky lowers dull and chill, But the earth will cradle her children still, Tired little russet elves ! Isabel Guilbert. W t (Bift One night a little moonbeam came And spun a web before your eyes, It was a web of silver light Straight from the skies. And in the morning when you woke, Upon you it had left its trace, For you can greet all things, sweetheart, With smiling face. Mary Livingston Rice. W t JLiaumt From his violin he draws the notes, And the tune he plays is sweet, He thinks he plays it to me — But restless I sit at his feet. And the night air touches my heated face, And I feel my eyes grow dim, For he is in love with his music — ah me ! And I am in love with him. Mary Livingston Rice. 62 SENIOR CLASS BOOK Confession We hare left undone those things which wc ought tn have done. My Shakespeare paper clue in three short weeks, And I ' ve not even thought about it yet ; Those Art notes, too, are due this month; they ' ve put A sign outside the door — lest we forget. And then 1 promised I would go each week And read to those sick people out at Dick, And oh! that girl my cousin used to know, I just must go and call upon her quick! That Junior theme — I see its outline yet; Those unpurchased candle-shades for Adeline ; That Logic cram and oh ! — and oh, my dear. That awful upper bureau-drawer of mine ! And zee have done those things which we ought not to have done. Ten hours and dollars spent at Boyden ' s, when I should have been — well, doing other things ; Those senseless letters read and read again, Ah, yes, it ' s all too true that time hath wings ! Those evenings spent in chafing-dish at- tempts, At suppers rich in their variety, In reading novels weird, in telling yarn;. In trying strange, new coiffures — ah, me ' And there is no health in us. Helex TrcKER Lord SMITH COLLEGE— 1911 163 feuntise A flush of rose and a glory of gold On a mist-woven canvas of clouded gray ; The Master-painter with brush-strokes bold Paints the soft-lit dawn of a nascent day. The freshening breeze — the Painter ' s brush Wakes the leaves to life — the grasses sway And are outlined clear as the breezes hush. And the mists of the morning are painted away. Then in all the colors His palette will hold The Master-painter dips each ray, And the shadowy depths of a night grown old, With the glowing colors are changed to day. Alice Elizabeth Babcock. WHtntrt Scorning A horse and a crop and a winter morn And a blue-grey heaven o ' er us, With the breath of the snow on the cold, still air, And a long white road before us. All warmth seems gone from the won- d ' ring earth As it sees, in a trance, its brightness, The dazzling glint of the rising sun On its all-transcendent whiteness. We, we are the warmth of the painted earth. Tts heart-beat, as on we ride, With the glad, fierce pride of our throb- bing life In the coldness of all beside. Nancy Barn - hart. SDrpao Call Nymphs and naiads and nereids all ! Come from fountain and waterfall ! Pale and cool and sleek and slim, Streaming hair and lissom limb! Worship the Moon-Spirit, king of yo.i all. Heed not the gifts that the D ark-Goblm bringeth ; Lift high your slimy arms, catch as they fall Spangles of silver the merry moon fling - eth! Deck your dim locks with their shimmer- ing light, Sing the slow tune of the midsummer breeze, Sing of the moon and the pool and the night. Green with the fathomless shadow of tre.s. Nymphs and naiads and i ereids a ' ! ! Come from fountain and waterfall ! Pale and cool and sleek and slim, Streaming hair and lissom limb! Nancy Barnhart. W$t Stmt of aprtl I play the fool In the sad cool Season of autumn ; In the soft warm, In the sweet calm Season of summer ; In the drear cold, Hoary and old Season of winter ; But in the spring Loud do I sing, Happy am I. M rion Lucas. 164 SENIOR CLASS BOOK OOfio Unotos? A caterpillar is a thing, All round and fat and fuzzy. My mother says a butterfly Was once like that — Now was he? My father says that long ago, When he was young and giddy. He took the horrid caterbug Up in his hands — Now did he? I ' d like to hold a butterfly! My sister says, Well, silly, Just put some salt right on his tail And he ' ll stay still — Now will he ? Nancy Barnhart. Art What is Art? It is the playing of an E string out of tune — What is Art? It is the writing of an eerie poem on June — It is endless comprehension, It is nonchalant perception, It is cleverly to mention Facts about the trite old moon. What is Art? It is the playing of old Hamlet or young Shaw — What is Art? It is the aptitude through giddy heights to soar. It ' s searching for a point of view, It ' s hinting to those subtle few Who think that there is much in you, That there is really more. Mary Livingston Rice. %ty Selectable Pallep Cradled by mountains close, ' twixt earth and sky, In mystic shadows does the valley lie. All earthly sounds in that green silence die Amid the hush of pines. Elsie Rutledge Baskin. Si draper The dull gray of a winter day — A steely sky. The twilight hushed and silent waits — and I Wait too and pray That you will come And coming — stay. Mary Livingston Rice. Ufje geat ' 0 Cncfjantment I hear the laughter of satyrs gay, The thud of hoof-beats on the earth, And the call of a magic mystic flute Drifting high o ' er the jocund mirth. Then the great god Pan to his mad horde plays Naiad and nymph and fawn And nereid from the fountain ' s edge Who dance on the sun-splashed lawn. Adonis with Venus lingereth As of yore in the wood ' s green shade ; Diana bathes in the silver pool With her maidens, unafraid. And Apollo again woos Daphne fair With his love like a burning flame — Ah ! the earth ' s new born in the green of Spring, But the old gods are the same. Margaret Seabury Cook. SMITH COLLEGE— 1911 165 ' fiTfjrougl) flfllfjtrlms fewoto White, white, none can say Where ends the snow, Where ends the sky. Vague, far away, A wind-blown tree, Faint to defy, Bends wearily. The fence-posts show In a line, long, grey; Dark fir-trees low ' Gainst the whiteness lie, And the sky , it may be, Ends there where they grow; But the snow-clouds fly And the snow-drifts blow, White, white, can you say Where ends the snow ? Where ends the sky, Do you know ? Elizabeth Babcock. Bp t e iFire We sat by the fire, Mother and I. All around the shadows danced, gayly pranced, Backward shrank, then forward darted and advanced, As the flames were low or higher, When we sat by the fire, Mother and I. We sat by the fire, Mother and I. There were soothed my childish fears, girl- ish tears And the pain or varying need of changing years, When the day had flickered by — And we sat by the fire, Mother and I. Elsie Rutledge Baskin. TButttttlv 2Dap0 Bright, glinting sunshine, Meadows of green, And air that is sweet with the budding pink clover; Soft bending grasses, Silvery sheen, Ah ! what a day for a butterfly rover ! Sailing the daisies o ' er, Bright wings uplifting, Lazily lighting on fiower-topped spray; Daintily poised, Or idly drifting, Ah! what a life for a butterfly gay! Elizabeth Babcock. Eullab? The trees are whispering low, my dear, Under the starry sky; The night-wind kisses their rustling tops, Crooning a lullaby. In each warm nest, East and west The wee birds sleep on high. The brooks are murmuring low, my dear, Under the starry sky; The night-wind ruffles their shallows clear, Crooning a lullaby. Deep in each pool, Still and cool The gleaming fishes lie. Thy mother cradles thee close, my dear. Under the starry sky; The night-wind kisses thy drowsy eyes, Crooning a lullaby. On mother ' s breast Closely pressed, Close shall my baby lie. Isabel Guilbert. 166 SENIOR CLASS BOOK W$t Croto Over the dark earth of the plow-turned fields Thro ' which the faint green corn forces its way, Ahove the white mass of the fruit-trees ' bloom Filling the gardens of the world with May; Beneath the burning sun, or later when The land lies parched and faint and naught is heard But the dry rattle of the locust ' s wing Or the low twitter of some hidden bird. Above the trees with autumn fire ablaze, Their leaves a thousand flames of red and gold, Above the meadows bright with yellow- grain, And where the year with many days is old And all the trees stand bare, save for some last dry leaf Over the blue-tinged stretches of the snow Between high heaven and earth my way I take, And over field and upland forth I go. The freedom of the earth and air is mine, Of the vast sky that overhangs the world. And in the breath of the four winds I fly And toss about as a dead leaf is whirled ; O ' er hill and vale, forest and field I pass. And wood and wold re-echo to my cry. Which rude and wild yet in its freedom bears The voice of out-of-doors, whose soul am I. Margaret Seabury Cook. We watched them whirling, leaping in their glee, Bathed in the light of their own radiancy. Now they rose poplar-straight, now fell, And panting, vibrant, lay. Then up again, clad in their bright array Of amber, smoke-dulled red and shimmer- ing blue, That ever brighter and intense r grew. Each dancer strove to rise above the rest. The dance grew merrier, wilder in its zest, When with a crash the glowing floor gave way — And lo ! a smouldering heap on the hearth- stone, And one, the maddest elf, dancing alone. Margaret Seabury Cook. JFatr JLabits The hills are veiled in a blue-grey mist, As if seen thro ' sleepy eyes, And a tree ' s a delicate, shimmering thing In whose heart enchantment lies. The roadway winds ' mid fields which thrill At the breath of the roaming breeze. And wild birds whistle low and clear, Hidden deep in the shadowy trees. The orchard ' s a garden of white delight. A shower of fragrant rain, With its heavy blossom-laden boughs Swaying low to the wind ' s refrain. And trembling at the touch of life Lies the new-awakened land Where my Lady of Spring and my Lady of Dreams Are walking hand in hand. Margaret Seabury Cook. SMITH COLLEGE— 1911 167 %0 9®V Ea p The deep brown eyes that sometimes sparkle bright With mirth, like sun-flecked pools in sum- mer-time ; That sometimes chill and harden with sublime Indifference till your glances wound and blight ; That sometimes glow all tender with the might Of love so pure mere words for it seem crime ; That sometimes widen darkening and shine, With delicate reproach. How you delight And torture with your moods ! always allure And yet withhold ! How shall I trust my heart To your caprice, to feel it throb or thrill? — Perhaps you do not even know the poor Fond thing is, and will be till life depart, Entirely yours, to do with as you will. Louise Lee Weems a IRetodation I looked into her eyes, and lo — The world became a garden where we two Alone did live and love The season through. 8 S cmorp When I am no more young and when I think Of things forgotten, of the old brave days, Of fears, loves, hopes, of sorrow and desire, And warm my hands before a little blaze, Then shall I see you smiling from the fire, Dear un forgotten ! And I shall link Those with the days that now are, till you ' ll seem A thing most beautiful and sweet! The fire shall sink, Yet I shall see you still — no more a dream, But something very true — and I shall fold You to my heart — when I am old. Mary Livingston Rice t MlorlD ot llzvtibh Ufjmga In the fearsome front-hall closet Dreadful tigers have their lairs, ' Neath the window-seat an ogre Waits to catch me, unawares. Down the long and darkened hallway I feel sure that pirates bold Lurk, to spring at me and rob me, In their desperate search for gold. When the light is out at night-time, And my prayers have all been said, Then I crouch down in the blankets, ' Cause there ' s goblins round my bed. I looked into her eyes, clear blue, And knew the good is beauty, then I saw The truth to many hidden, That love is law. So I ask my nurse to tell me — But she just says Hush! and glower - Why it is my father ' ll live in Such a dang ' rous house as ours. Elsie Rnr.F.noE Raskin Margaret Benton Clark 168 SENIOR CLASS BOOK at unsrt I met you, with the sunset on your face, Dark-lined, against the curtain of the day; You paused to greet me with unsmiling grace, And pointed out the turning of your way; As grave I asked permission to attend, —My little Friend! I think you had red poppies in your hair. And crumpled summer blossoms in your hand, You smiled, perhaps because your feet were bare. And cool beneath them lay the evening land. I smiled to see your lips with laughter bend, — My little Friend ! You gave me clovers, pink and white, warm clasped About the handle of your pail of milk, I dressed you children of your hollyhocks With velvet shawls and gowns of crimson silk; Began a tale — you begged to hear the end, —My little Friend! What shall I wish you, Mistress Hollyhock? Some day, in years to come, when you are old, When from your hands the clover-blooms are gone, And when for you no Fairy Tales are told, Some day — at sunset then — God to you said A little Friend. Helen Raymond Smith tEfie C flb in 9$c There ' s a mist on the hills, But a joy in my heart; A sob sounds in the rills But the note of a lark In the depth of the grey Foggy waste all around. That comes singing so gay To my heart, where ' s the sound Of the laugh of a child. Marion Lucas Ufjr fUber of astjurlot Flowing, gayly flowing. Fed by banks of melting snow And tiny icy brooklets, Over the rocks I go. Flowing, swiftly flowing, O ' er mountain crags I rush, All lost beneath the boulders, Or forth from rocks I gush. Flowing, softly flowing, Through forests deep I glide Where rows of tall, ethereal pines Stretch off on either side. Flowing, gently flowing, By fields that yet are brown, Or covered with marsh stubble And cornstacks beaten down. Flowing, quickly flowing, I leave the rolling hills, Slip underneath the covered bridge Beyond two dark, grim mills. Flowing, slowly flowing, Through the old elm-shaded town ; The banks are edged with willows Whose pale leaves droop low down. Flowing, slowly flowing, To the Connecticut ' s green shore, Where the river of Ashuelot Is lost forever more. Elsie Rutledge Baskin Diipfarrah The stars sink back into shadows, The wind sings low and the din Of the distant city is hushed And the great grey day comes in. Mary Livingston Rice. Wo — 0 . ■ wi • r - iji 4i It 4 1 4 3n I 1 5T • ' «: % f Hj |9 S ongs for Iftalltea anD Basket Ball dSamea TUNE: Big Night Tonight. We ' ll win with Heque and Mary and Anne You bet we can ! You bet we can ! We feel secure When the guards arc as sure As Heque, and Mary, and Anne. With Winifred for centre, Elizabeth, and Sue What can ' t we do? What can ' t we do? Evens are dead And the Odds are ahead With Winifred. Elizabeth, and Sue. Then we have Adine and Browning Evens have not ! Evens have not ! .lust see them play When the ball comes their way. Adine and Browning and Dot. and Dot. TUNE: Go Tell Aunt Abby. Go tell tin ' Evens, Break the news to Isabel, • Jo tell the Evens The Unicorn is dead. Died in the battle, Killed by the Dodo-bird, Died in the battle. Because it lost its head. TUNE: Casey Jones. All the gallerj was crowded to see The marvellous playing that was going to he. Tense was the moment in the good old sym, When the whistle sounded for the game to begin. 1912 sauntered to the center, 1 n 1 _ ' stumbled on the line. 1012 with the ball that ' leven lent her Missed a basket and the coach called time. Half the gallery with faces forlorn. How that poor old Even courage was gone! But the other half looked say. for they knew What the good old team of 1911 could do! 1011 started out for glory, Sent the ball whizzing down the line: For Eleven it was the same old story. More ' s the pity that the coach called time. (176) SMITH COLLEGE— 1911 177 TUNE: Scotland ' s Burning. Nineteen eleven ! Nineteen eleven ! Here ' s to you ! Ever true ! The Odds will ever sin;. ' your praises. Bah ! Rah ! Bah ! Rah! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! TUNE: Much Obliged to You. It ' s mighty queer, It ' s mighty queer, That old 1010 will dare To meet eleven here — Just watch us play This game to-day. Here conies the Freshman team, Gel out of our way — We don ' t know why The more you try Somehow or other we will set thai ball oy — Though in your dream Victorious you seem You are not quite up to the — Freshman Team. TUNE: Sailor Song from Tech. Show. Here they come a-marching down the line, The team that ' s going to win today : They will gain the victory For 1009 has taught them how to play. Pride is in the hearts of all the Odds, For we never need to fear ; And we ' ll he ever loyal — So come and give a rousing cheer. Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! TUNE: Girls, Girls, Girls. Odds, Odds, Odds, Forever and ever we ' re Odds. We ' ll meet you and greet you And sadly defeat you As tho ' you were nothing hut clods. Odds. Odds, Odds, You always will lose to the Odds: We cause devastation All over creation, Wr ' vv Odds. Odds. Odds. TUNE: Soldiers ' Chorus. Come, Seniors, rally around the team! Come, Sophomores, sing to the yellow and green ! Odd classes gather to do or die, on to the fight, With all your might, Victory ' s the cry ! TUNE: What ' s the Use? Oh, what ' s the use of having any doubt at nil As io ihe winning team to-day? Oh, what ' s the use of Sophomores ever think ing they Could heat the Odds— just watch us play— Old nineteen ' leven has .-, strong and husky team. Whatever any one may say. Oh. nineteen ten ' tis said To-day the green will beat the red— We ' ll fight your lion till he ' s dead So what ' s the use? TUNE: Sousa March. Cheer the team as they come on the floor Its the team that will roll up the score The guards get the hall every time. And they pass it along the line. The centers then pass it with vim To the homes who will always put it in, And the Odds will he true to the end To the team of 1011 and Captain Anna ' TUNE: Fight for Cornell. We ' re here today to see them play For the name the Odds have made And we can cheer without a fear. For her good name will never fade. Fight to the end, your name defend For 1011 will win the game Come Odds and fight for right with all your might For the glory that brings us fame Make all advances. Show them how to play ; Spoil all their chances, Take their breath away. Fight for a glory that will he no myth, Victory makes history For eleven and Smith. SERENADE TUNE: Road to Mandalay. 1912 here ' s to you you ' ll he Seniors when we ' re through So once more before we leave you 1011 sinus to you. 101 I here ' s to you You ' re the babies, it is true So once more before we leave you 1 I t sings to you. 1913 here ' s to you When we ' ve left you, don ' t feel blue For you know we won ' t forget you 101 1 sinus to you. 178 SENIOR CLASS BOOK TUNE: Crocodile Isle. Hurrah ! for 1911, She is the class we sing, Fairest In all creation She can do anything. Watch how the odds are gaining, Evens aren ' t there at all, Still 1910 is singing ' Bout what? ' Bout nothing at nil. TUNE: Over on the Jersey Side. Evens, Evens, I wonder who Invented poor old Evens, The rest of this we hate to say, But we bad rather be Odd to-day, Than over on the Even, Even, Even, Over on the Even side. TUNE: Michael Roy. Oh, the Evens are purple with rage and red witli vexation, For Oh, for Aye ! The Odds know how to play But the poor old Evens are purple with rage And red with vexation. 1911 TROPICAL SONG 1011 When 1011 leaves in June You all will think it far to soon I ' m- we have lieen that famous class That future years will ne ' er surpass We leave alas ! Choi us: 1911 ' s leaving a lot to you New rules and doctrines, new buildings too. New 1 ' resident , New Sentiment Self Government, On Honor Bent To Inauguration we distinction brought We never squabbled, we never fought. In this respect And in intellect We ' ve always been hading lights. 1912 Oh 1012 we leave to thee our hopes, our fears — our English D By logic crams you ' re growing wise In time to come without surmise The Cream will rise. TUNE: Oh You Can Have Your What? Yes, Oh, You Kid. O you can have your what? yes? Lion Bed, But it ' s the Dodo bird for mine ! O you can keep your beast with gory mane You ' ll lose the game each time. Your poor old team, it tries and tries. While you sit round and wipe your eyes. O you can have your what? yes? Lion Bed, But it ' s the Dodo bird for mine ! Song on taking the step from 1910 TUNE: Seniors, the time has come for parting, Forth from these halls you go, Where through the swiftly passing years. Did our friendship grow. Now as we take these old steps from you, We sing to you again, Nineteen eleven forever Will honor you, Nineteen ten. 1013 Oh 1013 here ' s to you We think you ' re fine: we ' d like to do A lot for you before we go You ' ve been a grand old class you know We like you so ! Chorus: We ' re you ' re Nineteen ' eleven for every aay Odds for our work, and Odds for our play ! Singing their name ; winning their game We ' re leaving you soon to guard their Fame Loving leaving ' leven ! your sister class ! Will not forget you whatever pass ! Sometime next Fall perhaps you ' ll recall Eleven, your Sister Class ! 1011 You Freshmen took us by surprise You seemed to be so very wise But social gifts are vain ! ' tis plain And Home you go unless you gain A little brain. Snap St)ot£ 2tbout College P liiippw ' — JBI ft — —■ ■♦ S - w.iiA JP., K . -•v .J HH k, r S . ' KpH- v s ' jjj Eat .:5k ' V ' ' jr F Z % EE k - EfiN fcsi y Rk ' ' . • ' u r- 9 m. 1 mfr it ' a t tr , I 3 — - ' ' Calendar October 1. Alpha and Phi Kappa Tsi Societies. 5. Inauguration of Marion Leroy Burton, Ph.D., D.D., as President of Smith College. Concert by the Boston Symphony Orchestra. 6. Mountain Day. 22. Alpha and Phi Kappa I ' si Societies. •_ ' i. Meeting of the Consumers ' League. November . ). Group Dance. 9. Vocal Recital by Allen Hinckley. 12. Alpha and Phi Kappa I ' si Societies. 14. College Settlement Meeting. Address by Miss Geraldine Gordon. 10. Hat Held House Group Dance. 23-25. Thanksgiving Recess. 2 i. Dickinson House Group Dance. 20. Lecture by M. Gustave Fougeres. Subject: L ' Evolution du Classicisme. 30. Students Exchange Christmas Sale. Concert by the Flonzaley String Quartette. December . ' !. Dramatics by Cap and Bells. 7. Sophomore Reception. 10. Alpha and Phi Kappa I ' si Societies. 14. Christmas Concert by the Musical Clubs. 17. Dramatics by the Mummers. 21. Beginning of Christmas Vacation. January 5. Opening of the Winter Term. 11. Lecture by Miss Van Deusen. 13. Lecture by Professor Max Friedlander, of Berlin. Subject: Das deutsche Volks- lied. 14. Alpha and Phi Kappa I ' si Societies. 18. Concerl by Mine. Gadski. 23-31. Mid-year Examinations. (185) 186 SENIOR CLASS BOOK February 1. Holiday. 2. Opening of the Second Semester. 4. Latin Play. 8. Concert by Mr. and Mrs. Mannes. 10. Lecture by Professor Royce. 11. Alpha and Phi Kappa I ' si Societies. 12. Day of Prayer for Colleges. 15. Piano Recital by Busoni. 17. Lecture by Professo r Royce. IS. Junior Frolic. 22. Washington ' s Birthday. Holiday. 24. Lecture by Professor Royce. •_ ' . . German Play. 28. Open Meeting of II Tricolore. Lecture by Miss Mary Gove Smith. Subject: Italy Transplanted. March 1. Lecture by Count Apponyi. 2. Lecture. Recital by Henry Hadfield. 3. Lecture by Professor Royce. 4. Convention on Vocations. 7. Open Meeting of Spanish Club. Lecture by Mr. Charles N. Clark. Subject: Cas- tile and Leon. 5. Concert by the College Orchestra. 10. Lecture by Professor Royce. 11. Basket-ball Game. Dramatics by Sock and Buskin. 15. Open Meeting of Current Events Club. Open Meeting of Spectator Club. 17. Lecture by Professor Royce. Lecture by Dr. Devine. 18. Basket-ball Game. 1913 vs. 1914. Hubbard House Group Dame. 22. Glee Club Concert. 25. Baldwin House Reception. Chapin House Reception. 29. Lecture by Mr. Hopkinson Smith. SMITH COLLEGE— 1911 187 April 1. Gymnasium Exhibit. Tyler House Group Dance. 5-20. Spring Vacation. 22. Group Dance. 2G. Lecture by Mr. Norman Hapgood. 29. Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies. May 3. Open Meeting of Philosophical Society. ( ' ,. Dramatics by The Players. 10. Junior Promenade. 13. Group Dance. Haven House Reception. 15. Boston Festival Orchestra. 17. Open Meeting of Biological Society. 20. Clark House Tea. Alpha and Phi Kappa Societies. 27. Group Dance. 30. Decoration Day. Holiday. 31. Open Meeting of Clef Club. June 3. Group Dance. 6-15. Final Examinations. 18. Baccalaureate Sunday. 19. Ivy Day. 20. Commencement. ' ■ ■, ■ 1 ■ M rai B K  THL LND. mmm Tiffany Co Diamond and Gem Merchants FRATERNITY JEWELRY Designs and estimates prepared upon short notice for emblem pins, rings, and fobs; also class cups, trophies, etc. COLLEGE STATIONERY Note papers with monograms in colors, invitations to com- mencement and class-day exer- cises, menus, dance orders ; also dies for stamping corporate and fraternity seals. Fifth Avenue and 37th St., New York ADVERTISEMENTS Eastman Films Kodaks Agency for Hanson Jenks, Hudnut ' s Roger Gallet ' s Toilet Articles KINGSLEY ' S The Leading Drug Store of Northampton At Our Popular Soda Fountain you get all the good things first The Largest and Best Assortment of TOILET ARTICLES in Western Massachusetts 140 MAIN STREET The Best Developing and Printing in the City Belle Mead Sweets Samoset Chocolates College Stationery BLANK BOOKS, FOUNTAIN PENS The best place in the city to buy Writing Paper by the pound General Agent for all Periodicals and Newspapers J. W. HEFFERNAN 153 Main Street : : NORTHAMPTON CARDS :: :: TICKETS PROGRAMS PROMPTLY AND WELL DONE Hook and Magazine fVork A Specialty Gazette Printing Co. 14 Gothic Street NORTHAMPTON Farewell to Smith 1911 We have enjoyed your patronage during your college days. We hope you will count us among your friends when you return to your 1 Alma Mater and give us a call. Mail orders almost daily from Smith girls from Maine to Cali- j fornia. We will be glad to hear from you. Yours sincerely, Bridgman Lyman College Bookstore ADVERTISEMENTS in BAILEY, BANKS BIDDLE CO. College Organizations contemplating the pur- chase of Emblems are invited to write for designs, samples and prices. With the work- shops on the premises, this Company is enabled to furnish emblems of the best grade of work- manship and finish at the lowest prices con- sistent with work of this high quality. COLLEGE AND SCHOOL EMBLEMS an illustrated Catalogue, mailed free on request 1218-20-22 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia €bil$on ' $ V Leather Goods Store 141 MAIN STREET High Qrade ' Purses, Bags and Pocket BooI s, Trunks, Travel- ing Bags and Suit Cases Trunk and Bag Repairing Keys Fitted For SLIPPERS in all colors see FLEMING ' S 213 Main Street, Northampton Hatch Company (incorporated) 349-353 HIGH STREET Hoi.yoke, Mass. Women ' s Outer Apparel [EWELRY GLOVES NECKWEAR BELTS UNDER MUSLINS ADVERTISEMENTS BECKMANN ' S Always for Candies and Ice Cream 247-249 Main Street Northampton H. E. Crowther Co. Millinery 356 Main Street Springfield Mass. Telephone 3194 Better than Ever Candies COCOA f CHOCOLATES oS RARE QUALITY Never bad an equal PURITY- ' FLAVOR ■ UNEQUALLED ' NeVer Will baVe Sold by leading Dru ists Everywhere ADVERTISEMENTS KATHERINE E. McCLELLAN DUPLICATES OF INDIVIDUAL POR- TRAITS AND FACULTY PICTURES CAN BE HAD AT ANY TIME HOUSE AND SENIOR DRAMATIC PIC- TURES ALWAYS ON HAND STUDIO: 44 STATE STREET, NORTHAMPTON, MASS. TELEPHONE 131-11 Northampton Art Store ® Pictures, Frames Fine Statuary PICTURE FRAMING Order taken for any picture published College Work a Specialty 15 State Street, Northampton PARISIAN HAIR DRESSING PARLORS G. H. SCHULTZ, Proprietor Marcel Waving a Specialty Scalp Specialists Hair Goods NORTHAMPTON, MASS. Edwin H. Banister BOOKSELLER, STATIONER AND ENGRAVER 130 Main St., NORTHAMPTON THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK NORTHAMPTON, MASS. A. L. Williston, Prei. Wh. Q, Bas9ett, V. Pres. F. N. Kneeland, Cashier Capital and Surplus, $520,000 Deposits. $1,200,000 Does a General Ranking Business. Foreign Exchange Issued . Safe Deposit Boxes. Accounts Solicited. Ladies ' Department. ADVERTISEMENTS E.L. NIQUETTE CO. Druggists CWhen buying Soap, Toilet Water, Talcum Powder « nd Drugs, remember our store. The Postal Sub-Station is here for vour convenience SODA WATER CANDY HERMAN BUCHHOLZ SON (CiiBtutnpr atift Hgrprator COSTUMES and Wigs furnished for FaDcy Dress Balls, Theat- rical Performances, Operas and Tableaux. Decorations furnished for Halls and Buildings. 275 Main St., Springfield, Mas9. Opposite Post 0ii.ee Telephone Connection FINE HARDWARE CHAFING DISHES AND NICKEL WARE of all kinds $ Foster Brothers 162 MAIN STREET NORTHAMPTON. MASS i ( SPORTING GOODS McCallum Company A Department Store that makes a specialty of College Furnishings CThis 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, how- ever, kept pace with the growth of the col- lege, supplying the increasing demands, until it has reached its present proportions. C.We have made it a specialtv to supply the wants of the students, and from the experience gained we are well able to sup- ply the wants of the most exacting. A cordial invitation is extended to all NORTHAMPTON ' S DEPARTMENT STORE ADVERTISEMENTS VII FALL AND WINTEK, 19 1 0-19 1 1 Jfranklitt uttmt $c (Co. Fifth Avsnu 37th and 38th Streets New York City Specialists in High Grade College Wearing Apparel at Popular Prices Style Book, Correct Dress mailed free upon application No. fi JHtoBra fHtobu mt of fine Navy blue English Serge, sailor collar, shield, cuffs and merit band of fine broadcloth in Copenhagen or navy blue, red or white, also brown serge trimmed with brown or tan cloth, braid trimmed, silk embroidered emblem on shield and sleeve, silk tie, full plaited skirt with yoke. Same model, all Black. Sizes, 14 to 20 years, $18.50 VALUE. $24.50 No. B MiBsva English, bailor £ mt (one piece buttoned front model) of navy blue, fine English Serge with white or black braid, silk embroidered emblem on shield and sleeve, merit band, silk tie, plaited skirt from yoke. Same model, all Black. Sizes. 14 to 20 years, $18.50 VALUE, $24.50 via ADVERTISEMENTS THE C. N. FITTS CO. THE PLACE FOR STUDENTS TO BUY Furniture Rugs Draperies Lamps Chafing Dishes Screens Sofa Pillows, Etc. Try Our Novelty Shop Near Bovden ' s RIGHT PRICES NEW AND LATEST DESIGNS THE C. N. FITTS 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 Modern Improvement! Excellent Cuiiine Rahar ' s Inn RICHARD J. RAHAR American and European Plan Old South Strct mm Northampton, Mass. ADVERTISEMENTS IX D. H BRIGHAM CO. (Hflatumgra for Hontfti Specializing in EXCLUSIVE READY-TO-WEAR OUTFITS FOR COLLEGE GIRLS Millinery Fine Furs Top Garments Tailored Suits Dresses Gowns Waists Skirts Sweaters SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS A. PARKS 239 MAIN STREET ( HE beauty of f lowers appeals to t £ v all. They add to the pleasure NORTHAMPTON of any function. 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 blos- som to a rare exotic. When you think of flowers, think of us. A. STEIGER CO., Holyoke It is the Policy of this Store to Lead — to be the first in line with the new things on the very threshold of the season. Our Standard is Al- ways the Highest. Merchandise that is of question- able 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 THOMSON Naval and Merchant Tailor Boys ' and Misses ' Saiior Suits a Specialty. Ladies ' Tailor-made Suits and Riding Habits. Boy ' s and Young Men ' s Nor- folk, Sack and Tuxedo Suits. Men ' s Department, 2d Floor MADE TO ORDER ONLY 1118 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA 14 and 16 W. 33d St. NEW YORK FELIX T ARDIFF Antique Furniture 21 Gothic Street Northampton Mass. Massasoit House Rooms with all conveniences European Plan. Ladies ' Cafe near the Parlors W. H. CHAPIN, Prop ' r. Springfield - - Mass. iMetralf (ftmnpaug Job Printers Fine College Printing a Specialty Call and see Samples SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Next to City Hall, NORTHAMPTON Ye Little Art Nook 191 Main Street Sheet and Framed Pictures Foreign Post Cards. Metal Frames Art Pottery, Etc. Picture Framing a Specialty Best of Work Promptly Done Up one flight. Come and see us ADVERTISEMENTS XI THEODORE B. STARR itamnni iMmljant, Jnurbr, g Uu?r0mttlj, tatton r Pearls, Diamonds, Rubies and Sapphires. Artistic Gold Jew- elry — Exclusive Designs, Sterling Silverware of all kinds. Hand-wrought Silver. Society Stationery for all functions. Maker of mtirj (Callrg (ftlasa 8ajj 3lnoUatt0tta ano Programs far trj Haflt 3Ftm? Urara MADISON SQUARE NEW YOKK (Sift Art Shop FITZ H. GERRISH 14 Suffolk Street HolyoUe Mass. Near High St. PICTURE FRAMING and ART NOVELTIES Miss Beard ' s Boardina ana Day sctiooi for Girls College Preparatory, Special Courses Advanced Courses in Music and Art. BERKELEY AVENUE, ORANGE, N. J. The Draper Hotel American and European Plan CHAS. H. BOWKEK CO. NORTHAMPTON. MASS Coburn Graves A complete line of TOILET ARTICLES of all kinds, including Manicure Goods, Hair, Tooth and Nail Brushes, Combs, Per- fumes, Toilet Powder, Etc. Druggists Huyler ' s Candies The Rexal Store Telephone 200 Opposite Court House xii ADVERTISEMENTS IMPORTERS RETAILERS FORBES WALLACE THE LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE OF WESTERN NEW 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 Copeland ' s Fancy Goods Shop FURNISHES A LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT OF Ribbons, Laces, Neckwear, Gloves and Art Novelties. Also a complete line of Stamped Goods and Embroidery Materials of every description. Class and Society Banners, Pillows, Etc., a Specialty. : : : : COPELAND ' S 104 Main Street, Northampton ADVERTISEMENTS We have constantly claimed and claim now: The burden of proof being upon the claimant, we herewith unburden ourselves of a few proofs. Our coal is: Dust-proof Dirt-proof Clinker-proof Slate-proof Water-proof But not Fire-proof — not in the slightest degree, not the smallest particle of it ' s fire-proof. If these proofs don ' t convince you, there is the one supreme test: TRY IT YOURSELF Jji m G. Office, 2 Main St. Yard,River St. xiv ADVERTISEMENTS ESTABLISHED 1818 S t®TKl II M© BROADWAY COR. TWENTY-SECOND ST. NEW YORK. Polo Ulsters, English Blazers Angora and Shetland Knitted Garments, Dressing Gowns, Breakfast Jackets Trunks, Bags, Dressing Cases and their separate fittings The latest novelties in leather from the West End London Shops Clothing, Furnishings, Hats and Shoes for Men and Boys Send for illustrated Catalogue MR. LEGATE ' S Private Classical School 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 66 BEACON ST., BOSTON Josephine S. Smith Importer and Designer of (£xclusir e millinery SHIRTWAISTS AND NECKWEAR 18 VERNON STREET SPRINGFIELD - - MASS. ADVERTISEMENTS XV BOYDEN ' S BOYDEN ' S XVI ADVERTISEMENTS THe Big ' Main Line m W E}  T 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 SIGNALS. The Best Line Between College and Home. THE VARIOUS ROUTES Boston :r the most interesting scen ' C conditions, :it all seasons, thus making yo;ir journey a pleasure combined with comfort and dignified modern service thai particularly appeals to the mosi critical. F. .r rates, tickets, reservations and detailed Information apply to 1i -h1 ticket agent or Gen. Passenger Dept., Boston. V D. J. FLANDERS, P.T.M. C. M. BURT, C.P.A. t Maine 1 Railroad STYLISH COLLEGE FOOTWEAR WE CARRY AT ALL TIMES THE LARGEST AM) HOST VARIED ASSORTMENTS TO HE FOUND BETWEEN BOSTON AND NEW YORK For Street Wear: -BOOTS, OXFORDS, and PUMPS in all the new materials— VELVET, ROMAINE SILK, CRAVANETTE, BUCK, SUEDE, and PATENT, CALF ami KID leathers. These are made over perfect-fitting lasts that support the foot without slipping— $2.00 to $6.00 a pair. For Reception Wear-DANCE and PARTY SLIPPERS in BLACK or COLORS; CHIFFON, RHINESTONE and JET ORNAMENTS— $3.00 to $6.00 a pair. Special slippers made to order to match any desired gown. FINE LISLE AND SILK HOSIERY in Black or Colors to match shoes or costumes— 25c. to $2.00 a pair. NORTHAMPTON ELECTRICS STOP AT OUR DOOR qrrTJ Q Q T-ITT PlC MARBLE BLOCK..H10M UWlUril i 1 i . 1 nUO, O, rllL,Uo t HOLYOKE, MASSACHUSETTS. ADVERTISEMENTS XVU MANDELL ' S The sign above tells you where to find the most attractive and largest variety of SHOES W. D. MANDELL The Draper Hotel Bldg. The Woman ' s Shop ANNA A. TOOHEY. Proprieto r Woman s Wear Distinctive in Design and Quality Telephone 714-3 117 Main St., Northampton, Mass. 1 If we made it, it 8 right DIEGES CLUST MANUFACTURING JEWELERS 47 Wioter Street 129 Trernont Street CLASS PINS Boston, Mass. HARRY ASTMANN Ladies Tailor and Furrier Al Mill L. M. Tenul. 50 Philipi Piece. Every Wedneidiy Afternoon. 1.30 to 5.30 Telephone Connection Davenport Block, Rooms 31, 32 and 33 GREENFIELD. MASS. Wright Ditson ft College Student who want the real. f vnl tupenor articles (or the different iporta - should |«t the kind that bear our Trade- i Mark. BASKET BALL— FIELD -JV - HOCKEY— LAWN TENNIS — N ARCHERY. ETC. ■••-. J Catalogue free S WRIGHT DITSON f A ' J44 Wnomatoo St.. Boiton. Hats. XV111 ADVERTISEMENTS FRANK E. DAVIS r MANUFACTURING Jeweler and Optician Y y Mail Orders Promptly and Intelligently Filled Correspondence Solicited 164 Main Street, Northampton, Mass. F. W. Roberts Garage Co. 1 16 Pleasant Street Autos drive through garage with- out having to back out or turn around. Entrance at both ends. Left hand side of Pleasant Street below underpass. Special attention given to repair- ing. Supplies of all kinds. Auto- mobiles to rent with careful drivers. STORAGE F. W. ROBERTS, 116 Pleasant St. F. W. R0BERT5 197 MAIN STREET Jewelry, Music and Stationery Steel Die Cutting and Stamped Stationery a Specialty CHARLES HALL The Hall Building SPRINGFIELD MASSACHUSETTS An Unusual Store offering distinctive things from exclusive sources at home and abroad. Direct importations personally se- lected at moderate prices In the Biedermeier Tea Room Luncheon from 12 to 2 Afternoon Tea until 6 ADVERTISEMENTS XIX Orchids Lilies of the Valley Violets Roses and Carnations Flowers for all occasions can be had at FIELD, the Florist ' s Opposite Academy of Music M. Albert Laporte Frank L. Lescault ESTABLISHED 1876 M. J. Laporte Co. Hack, Livery, Boarding Stable and Riding School NEVER CLOSED Main Office Rear Draper Hotel STABLES Rear Draper Hotel and 57 Kin St. Telephone 183 NORTHAMPTON, MASS. GEO. N. LUCIA PICTURES and FRAMES PHOTO SUPPLIES, STATIONERY AND ARTISTS ' MATERIALS We publish a series of College, Campus and Paradise Views, also Post Cards of all the College Building. PICTURES and FRAMING are our Specialty. Good work at reasonable prices. 229 MAIN STREET FRANK A . BRANDLE College Pharmacy 271 — MAIN STREET — 271 AGENT FOR HUYLER ' S CANDIES XX ADVERTISEMENTS BICKNELL ' S HARRY E. BICKNELL, Proprietor Shoes and Furnishings Our leading makes 01 Shoes for Women are Hanan, Cousins, Walkover and The Bicknell. We hope to have as liberal patronage from the students in the future as in the past. 158 Main Street NORTHAMPTON GEOKGE N. LUCE Ladies ' Tailor 277 Main Street NORTHAMPTON - - - MASS. Telephone Connection Ye Rose Tree Inn NORTHAMPTON :: MASSACHUSETTS 200 Years Old Well Worth a Visit The Quaintest. Daintiest Inn Best Cuisine n the Neigh- borhood Afternoon Teas. Luncheons, Dinners and Suppers. Phone 614 Quality PICTURE FRAMING The kind that meets with the approval of the most critical. WALLACE NUTTING and COPLEY PRINTS In a large variety of subjects. The Fitz Gerald Book and Art Co., Inc. 196 High Street, Hoi yoke, Massachusetts E. B. Emerson Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Paperhangings, Paints, Oils, Glass, Etc. Decorating and Frescoing a Specialty 267 Main Street Northampton Massachusetts ADVERTISEMENTS XXI Electric City Engraving Co. Buffalo, NY WE MADE THE ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK.