Smith College - Smith College Yearbook (Northampton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1912 volume:

[iii liii I WlLl Rl Cl 156 I ' ll 1 II A ENUE i -. York ®fje Poofe of tfje Clas of jStnetecn Hunbreb anb Itoetoe SMITH COLLEGE I 2To $re£tbent button Perforce he rules, by high prerogative, Who, having served the Right unswervingly Hath grown in likeness, and hath come to be The heir of Righteousness, enipow ' red to live Henceforth as master; by his strength to give The firm conviction of like victory To all his people. Conquerors such as lie Needs must command, nor brook alternative. Earls, Emperors or Kings ! Mere hollow sounds To mock the soul, without that right divine Of kings, which Christ, Himself a King, hath taught ! True homage, never forced by loss or bounds, We gladly render thee, who bear ' st the sign Of royalty that God Himself hath wrought. Mary 1 ' akmi.v Koues. Like Moses, who on Sinai ' s sacred height Communed with God, till from himself did shine The radiant glory of the Love divine Which rules the world, e ' en so, thy face is bright With long communion, thine accustomed sight Beyond our seeing; hut each word of thine, Formed by the Word of God, an outward sign Revealing the resplendent inner light Of God ' s high calling. Thus the old world gains Because one man hath seen beyond the world Celestial visions, and hath shared such bliss With souls purblind. His vision never wanes; He flings afloat his standard never furled: Be perfect as your Heav ' nly Father is. Mary Pakmi.v Koues. 7 Rev. Hi m y M. I ' viin, I). I).. Greek. ui Tappam Stoddard, Ph.D., ' ' In mist ry. Mahie F. Kapp, A.M., i ' i iiiiiiii. Eleanor P. Cushing, A.M., Mathematics. I.i mi la L. Peck, A.M., Elocution. M miv i (,i sta Jordan, A.M., English. Harry Norman Gardiner, A.M. Philosophy. Benjamin Kendall Emerson, Ph.D., Geology. 10 Dwight W. TltVON. N.A. Art. John Everett Brady, Ph.D., Lai in. Harris Hawthorne Wilder, Ph.D.. Zoology. Irving Francis Wood, D.H., Ph.D. Biblical Literature. William Francis Ganong, Ph.D., Charles Downer Hazen, Ph.D., Botany. History. Frank Allen Waterman, Ph.D. Physics. Louise Webster Rosseter, Physical Training. Berthe Vincens, French. 11 Arthur Henry Pierce, Ph.D. Philosophy Ernst Hiimikm Mensel, Ph.D., Charles Franklin Emerick, Ph.D., Gt iiihiii. Economics. Henry Diki Si i i pi u. I ' V..G.O., Music. Julia Harwood Caverno, M.A. Greek. Elizabeth Deeriko Hanscom, Ph.D., English Language and Literature. Anna Alice Cutler, Ph.D., Philosophy. Alfred Vance Chcrchhill, A.M. History and Interpretation of Art. Jexxette Lee, A.B., English. 12 John Spencer Bassett, Ph.D., History. Mart Eastman, A.B., Registrar. Herbert Vaughn Abbott, A.B., En j lish L it e ra lure. Everett Kimbaix, Ph.D., History. mm J 11 ft W m m m UA .  i W Caroline Brown Bourland, Ph.D., Mary Lathrop Benton, A.B. French and Spanish. Latin. Carl Frederick Augustus Lange, Ph.D., German. Elizabeth Kemper Adams, Ph.D. Philosophy and Education. Florence Oilman, M.D. Hygiene. 13 Clara Miiiim: ElSENBREYj Physical Training. CLA55 W 2 )C±d I Evelyn I ' k inces Vi den . II Newbury St., Brockton, Mass. Harriett Vgnes i dbidoe •_ ' ii Gansevoort St., Little Falls, N. Y. Edith M vrshall Allen, Clinton Corners, N. Y. Hiioda Leila Ai.i.yn, 28 aosalind Ave, East Cleveland, 0. Lena Loud A n di rson . Waterside, Clinton, Conn. Mildred Frances Vshley, 31 Eighth St., New Bedford, Mass. Lois Jean Andrews, Corning, Iowa. Helen Ingham Aspinwau 130 Hodge Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 16 Katharine Jeannette Bailey, 39 East Broadway, Gardner, Mass. Gladys Baii.y, 2( t Hancock St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Emily I Ir n i tngtok Baker, Chesterfield, Mass. [Catherine Stevens Baker, Bradford, Vt. Margaret Adrienne Baker, L08 College Ave., Greenville, Pa. Ruth Standish Baldwin, Washington, Conn. Margaret Winthrop Ballantine, Stafford Springs, Conn. Ltjcie Relief Barber, Polo, 111. Helen Belle Barnes 136 Pearl St., Rochester, N. Y. 17 1 III i: ( on Tit i m: BaRTHOLOM] « . The Belgravia, Philadelphia, Pa. l miii: ( in H i s 1 1 • i s 11 kSSI i i :.(i7 West 118th St., New York, N. V. Ill I II II VI I I I g, 16 Sterling St., V ulli, Mass. M miii Beaver, Kasson, Minn. Elsie Roemer Becker, Welshbush Road, Utica, X. Y. I .ni is, Becker, 5132 East End ... Chicago, 111. M IRION ESTHEB BEE mil. West Pawlet, Yt. Florence Behr, Gertrude Lois Belser, Dorothy Montgomery Bemen ' j 154 Orange Rd., 11  7 13th St., 310 South Grand Ave., Montclair, N. J. Boulder, Col. 18 Lansing, Mich. I cm isi: Sii;un Benj IMIN, 1,-J West 88th St., New York, X. V. Kith A 1:11 v Benjamin, Wampsville, N. V. CORAEEL BlEN, I L30 Lamont St., N. W Washington, I). ( ' . Am 1 ni: l ' ,i 1 mii. ' i ii BlGGS, 204 South Tacoma Ave., Tacoma, Wash. Ruth Elizabeth Binkebd, New Canaan, Conn. Florence Bond. 112 North Kith St., Richmond, I ii«1. Nancy Kimball Bosh, 875 West Seventh St., Superior, Wis. Katharine Lord Bradbury, .V_ ' Adams St., Somerville, Mass. 1!) Margaret Bre ui i 1 . Hali« ay, N. .1. SlTSAH Hill WSTER, y. ' Js Fourteenth St., Ann Arbor, Mich. m Hi iir Bridg man, c .I Norwich Stage, !) College Ave, Northampton, Mass. I i si iv Williams Beower, :{!•_ ' Trinity PI. West, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Fn inces E i i v Brow n . Anthony, Kan. 1 In i Goui ii Brow n . m Countrj Road, I |)sw i -li. Mass. VNNETTE DAN FORTH Blini ti.nni. 34 North Pint- Ave., Albany, X. V. Margaret Grace Burling, 182 Rutgers St., Rochester, X. Y. M iK. in t A 1 1 in Burt, Burt Corners, Easthampton, Mass. 20 Mary Jackson Hitler, .V27 Riverside, Niagara Falls, X. Y. Lucille Peari Buzzard, Davenport, la. Bin in Violet (anon Greenfield, Mass. M l I DRED ( ' Mir.Y. 268 Boulevard, Passaic, N. .1. i Frances Aretta Carpenter, 1223 Connecticut Ave., Washington, I). C. An Chase ( ' irsou . Avon, X. V. Ai ii i: Myers C vsei . House ' s Point, N. Y. Elsie Margaret Cather, Red Cloud. Neb. Ellen Cm is, i:y ( ' w in o. 522 South Fremont SI., Kewanee, III. Ruth Chandi in, 1733 Ashbury Ave. Evanston, 111. 21 I ' .lis Gl ll I ' HERRI MAN, 264 Sheldon St., Grand Rapids, Mich. El EAN0RA S BOB N Chimin Epsom, . II. Jessie Naomi Churchili 629 Congress St. Portland, Me. M HY A HTOINETTE Cl VPP, Until Somerset, Boston, Mass. I [ I ( IIUMIV ( I llll.. Windsor, Conn. Gifi ■ ■ Fosteb Clark, 1 1 I [amilton A e., South Norwalk, Conn. Marion Elizabeth Clark, 245 Beech St., Holyoke, Mass. Mary Whitney Clarke, 130 Tioga St., Johnstown, l ' a. Anna Search Cliff, St. James Hotel, Philadelphia, Pa. 22 Uarda Marion Clum, :.l!i Lake Ave, Rochester, N. Y. Harriet McElroy Coddinc 545 Boulevard, Westfield, N. .r. Helen Coleman, 1318 Linden St., Scranton, ! ' ; . Alice May Comstock, 7 i Humboldt Ave, Providence, K. I. Edith Claire Comstock, Nbrwalk, Conn. Esther Dorothea C( 514 Fulton St., Troy, X. V. Isabelle Bailey Cook 342 Spring St., Portland, Me. Florence Esteli e i ' in, 180 Summer Ave., Newark, N. J. 23 It i in Wendell Cooper, . ' ; Prospect St., Northampton, Mass. ( r] IDYS ( !0PP Oxford, Mass. Em i i v Cumin Coye, 17? University -., Rochester, N. Y. tllKIAM Will Mill ( H Mil S . Ill West 50th St., New VniL, . Y. A i.bert a Rose «.ba Cm spi, 846 Rutland Road, Brooklyn, X. Y. 1 ll El 1 Mil: I II ( HUM III. Vermilion, S. I). M Ml V I ' .TI ( IIIIWII I W ' .st Long Hill, Middleton, Conn. Gladys Warren Crowley, •_ 3 Conant St., Danvers, Mass. Marie Thorndike Ohiai. Anoka, Minn. Irene Curtis, 8015 Groveland Ave, Chicago, 11. 24 Elizabeth Hilda Oktiss, 62 North St., Binghamton, X. V. Ethel Loraine Curtiss, l ' _ Thayer St., Rochester, X. Y. Mabel Hassard Curtiss, 206 Wakelee Ave, Vnsonia, Conn. Eva Loretta Dai.ky, 101 Union St., Easthampton, Mass. Henrietta Sh.i.iman Dana. 130 Hicks St., Brooklyn, X. Y. Gertrude Dari im;, Wildwood Ave, Worcester, Mass. Frances Le Baron Davis, 62 Capitol Ave, Hartford, Conn. Helen Louise Day. 1618 Linden Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. 25 M vrion A. Den suit, 80 Washington Road, Springfield, Mass. Martha Priscilla Dennisok 244 North Heights We., oungstov n, (). M UtGERY DOHRW n . 242 Kimball vr, Westfield, N. J. JOSl NE I I N NAM Doll 1104 Michigan Ave., Evanston, 111. P i i i s i I VRO] ■ n Dili i: I Intel Windermere, Chicago, 111. Nellie Budloko I )ori m i s, 280 Prospect St.. Etidgewood, X. J. I )niiis Sni i Dow, 1705 Kith Ave., Spokane, Wash. Madelene Fay Dow, 155 Main St., Wethersfield, Conn. Mary Margaret Doyle, North Main St., North Brookfield, Mass. 26 Gladys Drummond, 16 Union Ave., Schenectady, X. Y. Gertrude Helen Cosgrove Dunham, 11 Franklin St., New London, Conn. Sylvia Edna Dunham, 962 Park Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Gertrude Eleanor Dunn, 101 Walnut St.. Holyoke, Mass. Is iiii DWIGHT, 1306 Davis St., Evanston, 111. Frances Reeve Edmonson, 1612 West 9th SI., Little Hock, Ark. 1 [ilda Blanche Edw vrds, •_ :{ (rails Ave., Northampton, Mass. Ruth Elliott, Louise Kingman Emerson, Mi wii: ( irover Emerson 120 Crescent Ave., 72 Mt. Vernon Ave., 126 Belmont St., Brighton, Mass. Braintree, Mass. 27 Brockton, Mass. Ruth V ibgi n i E m i rso n . 895 Broadway, Cambridge, Mass. M iiv Ei 1 vb] in E m.i i . 121 Easl Grove St., Bloomington, III. Laura Fb v s ces Espy, Caldwell, N. .1. f 1 • M II 1)111.1) I.vdia Ev N s, IH Johnston Road, Dorchester, Mass. Ruth Evans, 1789 Washington Boulevard Chicago, 111. M IT Mill E I ' ' VIHGBIEVE, Bantam, Conn. Dorothy Winslow Faunce, Adra Mary Fay, Dorothy Leonora Field 525 Chestnut St., 1512 Clinton Ave., 43 South Goodman St., Carnegie, Pa. Minneapolis, Minn. 28 Rochester, N. Y. Eugenie Valeska Kink, (i?7 Marietta Ave, Milwaukee, Wis. Edith Fitzgerald, 124 Washington St., Hempstead, N. Y. I 111 I. N VlHGl N I 1 ' l.YN N :!•_ Beach Bluff Ave, Beach Bluff, Mass. Mildred Leigh Fogei 130 Home Ave, Rutherford, N. J. 1 1 1: i i:n M mui: Forbes 1319 Delmar Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Gertrude Elaine Foster, 205 Garfield Place, South Orange, X. J. 1 i: FoST i: it . Sal ,Y Moss Fran kenstein . El si i: M mui: V in: m: ii ik si: n Owego, Westerly, Little Falls, X. Y. 15. I. X. Y. 29 .Mill! M 1 ' IKIS | Wolfboro, . II. M vbg in i Mint Gallie, 809 Mountain Ave, Upper Montclair, N. J. Pauline ( vin n. ■S.i North St., Salem, Mass. 1 1 1 1 1 ' (in 1 1 ii Garfield, 1 [] 1 1 N V (i Ml S, Grace ( er m n III North Main St., r, Hollywood St.. Mulberry, Brockton, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Ind. XXIE CELESTIXE GoDD.Mil), Florence Goodell, Mary Elizabeth Goodnow, Fernwood, 63 Park St., Kennebunk, Litchfield, Conn. Montclair, N. J. 30 Me. Margaret Mitchell Goi i ii. Theo M vssos Goi i ii. Edith ( In v. 2867 Scar ft ' St.. I Intel Somerset, 32 Vshford St Los Angeles, Cal. Boston, Mass. Allston, Mass , ttr J ? ■ . t Hc% TV r Jr JP II N All M AIIV GRIFFIN; 17 Brooks Ave., Holyoke, Mass. Hi tii Lee Ghiswoi ii. Guilf ordj Conn. Joseph i s e Hamii ton . Cedar Rapids, la. Iazdi. IIamiii:ti. Helen Hancock, M HY I I VNIT II. 89 Harvard St., !•_ ' .• !) Aslmrv Ave., 7I.7 West Mil St Lowell, Mass. Evanston, III. Superior, W is. 31 H i | 11 I loi MES I I Mii ' i i(. 7 Hi Elberon Ave, Cincinnati, 0. Elizabeth Vincent Harrison, 124 Prospecl St., Canastota, N. Y. El 0I8E I I IRVEY, 506 Court St., Belleville, 111. Dorothy I AWSOK Hawkins, din Delaware Ave, Wilmington, Del. El [ZABETH HaZI S, 25 Maple St., Northampton, Mass. M AKY I 1 VBRIETT ] II M). Hooksett, N. II. Florence Hedrick, Maida Herman, Marguerite Theresa Hickey Polo, V21 Marlboro St., Haydenville, 111. Boston, Mass. 32 Mass. J V. w V JE— ' f- — ■ Margarita Emmons Higby, New port, Et. I. .1 N ET 15 Ki:i I 1 IGBY r,2:{ WYst loth St., Erie, Pa. ( he u i: M v I [ofi M : Union College, Schenectady, N. Y. Lillian Viola Hollani (i Cushman St., Portland, Me. Florence Elizabeth Hooker, 20 Central Ave, Fredonia, X. Y. 1 ll STER l) VMS I [OPKl N- 316 Oxford St., Rochester, N. Y. Beatr ice Mat Horn e 150 Westford St., Lowell, Mass. t - p V Helen Wetmore Houghton, Ki!) Glenwood Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. 33 Lucia Maria Houpt, 559 La Fayette We., Buffalo, N. Y. i m Wells I [ow in . is; Huntington Ave, Boston, Mass. I I I I HI i. MIDI. I lull. 15 Seminary St., Vuburn, N. Y. Amy Louise Hubbard, loo Hillside Ave., West Newton, Mass. I lii i 1 1 ii in it i . : Marengo Park, Springfield, Mass. I ' ll ( I ■- Will Mil) I 1 I SIIJS . New ton, N. .1. Georgia Thea Hutchison, siid Elm St., New Haven, Conn. Lois Marguerite Icki . 1 hi i:m: Louise .1 uor. Isabel James, Norman die, 210 Ward Ave, 51 Park St., Columbus, 0. Tompkins villi-, X. Y. 34 Montclair, N ' . J. N AT M.I V JOBST, Hrni Johnson. Elizabeth Phoeii Jones 1231 Main St., 5 Warren Ave, 1682 North 5th St.. Peoria, III. Woburn, Mass. Burlington, Vt. I .viii A n n n: ,Ios is Alton, N. II. Rebecca Pauline Jones, State School for the Deaf, Columbus, O. Ruth Joslin, 1030 East 50th St.. Chicago, 111. Mary Cross Joyner, Mi n s ii Am in a Kelton, i ii i: Mai Ki on .jHI Palmetto Drive, ( range, . ?! Alliaii v -.. Alhainlir.i, Cal. Mass. Hartford, Conn. 35 M amy El 1 tin: i ii Kim i:y, 71 ' High St., Ballston Spa, N. Y. OlIV] [S Mil I KlKKIIY, 517 Walbridge We., Toledo, (). M mux n Vera K night, 17 Irving Place, Summit, N. .1. E I I 1 S i Sa n IV OORD k c 58 Bayard St., New Brunswick, N. J. M UIV M Mil. VRET Knl ll l l II. 858 Lincoln Ave., I Eastings, Neb. | Ml Y I ' Ml M I Y Knl ESj 898 Madison Ave, New York, X. V. Frances Theresa Krause, Grace Khihi. Gertrude Randolph Lake 203 Elm St., S(l Warner St., 1708 Ridge Ave, Nortliainpton, Mass. Hudson, Mass. 36 Evanston, 111. £ ;, — Kith Eleanor Lane, Stamford, Conn. Helen Claire Lang 312 South Main St., Carthage, Mo. I ' ' l OKENCE I ' .l [ZABE I ' ll LaNGE, 329 Brown St., Dayton, (). Hattie Maude Latham, Columbia, Conn. Laura Anna Lattner, 120 Alta Vista St., Dubuque, [a. Katharine Frances Lawrence, 65 Martin St., Cambridge, Mass. Hi in I. wviir.M i:. Ri ri i 1 1 iihii:t I .i: vi s , I ,i:i in Asm i i:v Lewis 7 Rural Ave., 1 Worthington Ave, 1 .exington, Medford, Mass. rorthampton, Mass. 37 Va. I ' S M WU. (HIT 1 .IllliV. Hi Manthorne Road, Wesl Roxbury, Mass. M vhg mi- Ellen 1 .1 nsi 1 202 Easl St., Three Rivers, Mich. M IUi Mil I LOCKEY, iifi Wesl St., Leominster, Mass. Gwendolen Robbins Lowe, 1854 Washington St.. West Newton, Mass. ( li mien: West I yon . I-. ' .-) Oak Grove, Minneapolis, .Minn. A m i 1 1 : Mack, it. South Fourth St., Aurora, III. Sarah Ai.my Marble, 28 Cedar St., Worcester, Mass. Dorothy Marcus, Montclair, N. J. Helen Jeannette Marcy, 208 Brunswick St., Roxbury, Mass. 38 Eleanor Graves Marine, 606 Fifth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. An na EtoMEYN V ARK k Martin, CyRENA Vw Syckel M miti S . Park Hill, 3252 Chestnul St., Yonkers, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Florence Irene Martin, LG89 East 18th St., Flatbush, Brooklyn, N. Y. Henrietta Marti m w i:, 237 South Tenth St., La Crosse, Wis. KathaR] m: M irii Mm i:. 237 South Tenth St., La Crosse, Wis. Delia Jean McCabe, 113 Elmhurst Ave., Detroit, Mich. Josephine Yppleton McKey, 5114 Hubbard Ave., Chicago, 111. 39 Rachel I ,owrie Mc K n ight, Sew iekley. Pa. r i Sri m mi McNlVEN, I 12 Auburn A e., Buffalo, N. Y. K i in Mil i on. 130 Court SI.. I ' h month. Mass. I .nrisi: M ii ii i:i. 625 Delaware Aw-.. Buffalo, N. V. Edith 1 .1 i i i Midgi i . 3412 il.mis St., Chicago, III. Katharine IIviw Moakley, 1 1 Norwood Ave., Northampton, Ma s. i.ms Pond Mom, U. F. I). No. 1. Station P, Minneapolis, Minn. Lillian Hannah Moodey, Painesville, Ohio. Dorothy Murison, 1225 East 50th St. Chicago, III. Katiiiikv Lee Murphy, 360 South Erway St., Dallas. Texas. 40 Annie Louise Xayioh, 250 Wentworth Ave., Lowell, Mass. Marie Catharine Neal. Southington, Conn. Grace Milieu Neill, Mil Shore Drive, Lynn, Mass. Gladys Weeks Newell, (il Webster St., Lewiston, Me. Helen Margaret Nichols, Hound Pond, Me. Mary Child Nickerson, 92 Bacon St., Winchester, Mass. Elizabeth Xoakes, The Ansonia, 73rd St. and Broadway, New York, N. Y. Helen Menzies Northd 3818 Michigan Ave., Chicago, III. 41 Mildred Sh vw Nortoh . L29 Hodge We., Buffalo, N. Y. Mabel A Lai m Ober, 49 Cherrj St., Oranee, Mass. Nellie Carolyn ( hmr.ici [ndianola, 111. Lucy I ' aii.im: O ' Meara, 585 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Peiscilla OlUIWAY, lit Gibbs St., Newton Centre, Mass. Mary Gelston Osborne, East Hampton, N. Y. Katharine I.ois Oris, 66 Church St., Bethlehem, Pa. Ruth Sargent Paine, 109 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. Florence Belle Pakas, 50 West 77th St., New York, N. Y. Gladys Freeman Palmer, 1 1 I Mollis Ave., Braintree, Mass. 42 I Ii:i.i: V s Cleve P imiii, III Mollis Ave, Braintree, Mass. [enrietta Chandler Peabody, :{(i() Washington Ave., Brooklyn, X. Y. Mills B I I i: I ' l DDRII K . 2086 Vrch SI., Philadelphia, Pa. M Ml V I ' II A N CES PEIRCEj The Algonquin, Dayton, (). Nellie Kvki.vn Pennell, 29 Blake St., Cambridge, Mass. Helen Margaret Perkins, !)3 Tompkins St., Cortland, X. Y. Susan Hamill PhelpSj Kenilworth, III. Louise Ethelwynne PickelLj 517 Western Ave., Detroit, Mich. Catharine Wilson Pierce •_ ' l!) Columbia Boulevard, Waterbury, Conn. 43 M Minis 1 vi ill I PlERSON, ( u ii i in in Place, M mucin THOM s I ' l i: VSANTS 269 Vrlington Ave., 628 Main St., 1 ' . (). Box 113, East Orange, N. J. Wiilinm. Mass. Lewistown, Mont. M Mir, Mil i- I ,hm:i i PlUW i ey. 606 Quincj We., Scranton, Pa. Mabgaret Staunton Phescott 211 Prescott Ave., Salina, Kan, .1 1: w m; Pi shee, 159 Prince St., West Newton, Mass. Florence Meriam Qiixlas, 211 Washington Ave., Bennington, Vt. M MIV ESTHEB QuiRBACH, 134- Gorham St., Lowell, Mass. 44 Florence Hemenway Rawson, l(i Elm St.. Holliston, Mass. Grace Woodbury Redding, Cecile Rae Rich, .1 1 S 1 1 1 ' ]. H 1 N M D(l 20 Woodland St., 2240 1 tth ve. S., ( teneseo, Wort-ester, Mass. Birmingham, Ala. III. Ethel Bayarda Rispin, ( ' mkii Mary Kix. I ' .ns North Roach, 513 West 157th St., 1424 Farwell Ave., 337 Adelphi St., New York, N. V. Chicago, III. Brooklyn, N. Y. Lucy Kimball Robbins 212 Chestnut St., West Newton, Mass. Joseph i v e Robi r . - 731 Seventh SI.. Buffalo, N. Y. 45 Mildred .1 essie Robi b i 10802 South Seelej - Chicago, 111. ' .Iillll OgILVI] limn RT80N, ( VIII Mil m: UliDIII . Aiiiim: 1 Ioi i isiiK LlOBK] T? Boulevard, ROCK Hill. 1(U Clinton St.. Su it, N. Y. S. ( ' . Tonawanda, N. V. Eleanor Pi but; Rose n heim, 660 lltli Ave, Paterson, N. J. Elizabeth Anna Rudolph Essex Palls, X. J. I l i l ( ioLDBMITH It rssia.i . Somersworth, X. H. Mauy Margaret Ryan. Margaret Adams Sargent, Alice Ida Sawin, 38 Pleasant St., 2 Sargent Ave., Brimfield, Ware, .Mass. Winter Hill, Mass. Mass. 46 Marion Scharr, St. James Ave., Easthampton, Mass. Ethel Meta May Scherer, Endeavor, Pa. I Ii:i.i:n M iiii: Sc HOTT, KM Olive St., Leavenworth, Kan. Dorothea de Schweinitz, 1 Church St., Bethlehem, Pa. Mildred Scott, iTos Springfield Ave., West Philadelphia, Pa. Dorothy Scribner, Oak Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Ethel Eleanor Seamans, to South Fourth St., Aurora, 111. Myrtle Laura Seamans, 10 South Fourth St., Aurora, III. 47 Helen Fitz .1 h es Si: vrighTj i:il Fifth . ' ., New York, X. Y. Edith Si mi i . .I 1 1 v Si v EH . M wt ; ni.T Shapleioh 121 Broadway, Cedar Rapids, 1.950 Berlin Ave., Taunton, Mass. I;.. SI. Louis, Mo. Ruth Melville Shaw-Ke mdy, Ca VN Sill in ' . Hi ill 1 • ' . 1 1 M : 1 ii Shepherd 1920 Greenwood Ave., Greenwicl , 948 North 80th SI.. Chicago, III. Conn. Billings, Mont. ELFRIDE SlEGEI. 50 Spruce St., Newark, N. J. Charlotte Hepburn Simmons, 22 Clifton Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 43 Lucille French Simonds, Victor, N. Y. n Wilson Simpson, 97 High St., Newburvport, Mass. i s i 1 1 1: Marie Site! 73 West Waj ne St. Fort Wayne, [nd. Evelyn Buckingham Smith, si-_ St. James St., Pittsburg, Pa. I III EN ESTEI.I.E S.M nil, 1st Main St., Easthampton, Mass. Ruth Mildred Smith. 7o Chandler St.. West S  merville, Miss. M u in: Wesley Sneli KM Newbury St., Brockton, Mass. Louisa Frances Spear, (i Williams St., Newark, X. .1. Florence M w Sin u.i i . •_ ' 7 Welleslej SI., Springfield, Mass. 49 Mildred Ackeri Spri so, Franklinville, X. V. Rosamond Dorothy Starin, 628 ( eorge St., New I [aven, Conn. 1 hi i n II u it i . Si i. mi s-.. 98 Prospect St., Wakefield, Mass. .1 essie Mac mi h Sri Benson, Sharon, Pa. I ,i: a ii I .in (SE Si i K k . Hillsdale, Mich. I GENl II. I. STO« k WEI I West Simsbury, Conn. DOROTHY LeAVITT Stoiik Mill. )7 Crescenl St., Northampton, Mass. Helen Margaret Stoppenbach, Jefferson, Wis. Mart Elizabeth Storer, Ill ' s South 11 East, Salt Lake City, Utah. Margaret Keefe Sdijuvan, 1 1 1 Appleton St., Holyoke, Mass. 50 Sarah Howard Swift,, 1 Weathersfield Ave, I [artford, Conn. Lena Evelyn Svnwn, Bliss ' s Corner, New Bedford, Mass. Maim McNair I i ikii i , Warren, Pa. Marion Fisher Tanner, 772 Auburn Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Eleanor Minturn ' I -v ■  ic . 137 Harvard St., Brookline, Mass. Gertrude Harriet Theobald, Spencer, Mass. Frances Ormsby Thomas 1450 Michigan Ave, Chicago, III. Maud Ethel Thom w ( leorgetown, Ky. 51 K elyh Vtwood Tripp, Yankton, s. d. Gwe s Dm N Titirr, 828 G St., Sail Lake City, Utah. Ei 1 mi i n Wash bi b Ti ckeb, 1 ! .- 1 1 1 ■ ' it, N. II. l L LL tit 1 I ' .IIN Rose Tl KM II. li:,i North 12 Court, Chicago, III. M M(i; Mil .1 ' I ' n VNCES I nc . 156 Cypress St., Providence, It. I. A ' , s ES Win COTT VAILLEj l mi Franklin St.. Denver, Colo. S Ml Ml Veddeb V IN Benschote n , 349 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. Matilda Sands Vaxdehueek, 7 Winthrop Terrace, East Orange, X. J. Matuan Vincent, 77 North St., New Bedford, Mass. Mmdhed Hamilton W l,]N Jl MS. Fort Wayne, Ind. 52 Ethel Qua Waite, I ' d!) Ross Place, Westfield, N. J. Helen Staim.es Walker, Tl Middle St., Portsmouth, X. H. Carolyn Ward, 87 Broad St., Freehold, X. .1. 1 .nis c mioi.vn Warner, Salisbury, Coun. M ARGA li ET WASHI N ' CTOX, 4445 Perry St., Chicago, 111. Amy Louise WaterburYj ( Iriskany, N. Y. 1{ i in Marian W itts Franklin, X. H. Margaret Leslie Weatherston Elizabeth Howland Webster, iss Sacked St., 5405 Woodlawn We., Providence, H. I. Chicago, III. 53 Mildred Fn m es Websti it, North Attleboro, Mass. I ' l OR] MCI 1 li n 1(11 II V| IKS. His Fronl St.. Chicopee, Mass. Clara Weidj in. 613 Kearnej St. Portland, Ore. Laura Lucille Wentworth, 2028 Third Ave., Spokane, Wash. Martha Woodward Westcott, 21 ) Cooper St., Woodbury, X. J. Bessie Kirk Wheeler, Stratford, Conn. Gladys Irene Wheelock, 24 Bond St., Claremont, X. H. Louise Mary White, 57 West 75th St., New York, X. V. Dorothy Whitley, 108 Cherry St., West Newton, Mass. 54 Sdith Louise Williams, Olive Williams, Elizabeth Wilson 2(il Riverside Drive, 51 Irving Place, Gorham, New York, X. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Me. Genevieve Wilson - , 280-1 North Cedar St., Tacoma, Wash. Dorothy Wing, Fort Edward, X. Y. Louise Wood, 553.5 Clemens Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Helen .Tank Wolfs, 915 South Sixteenth St. Newark, X. J. M MioAiiET Gertrude Wood, 1 Hamilton [load, Glen Ridge, N. .7. 55 It I I ' ll A N M: Wood. (il Brookside We., Ridgewood, X. J. I U I M Mill! A W ' olll I. VI I II. Piety Corners, Waltham, Mass. I 111 i:n 1{ L ' SSEl i WiiHiiri . ll-.M Eli ■ Place, Evanston, 111. 1 i in i ii m: Y Yalesville, ( ' mm. I in ii .i m mi: it. l i Monroe Ave., Rochester, X. Y 3n jWemortam Alice Florence Hui.st. Mary Tiimmksiin Laxxixo. 56 FOKMEfc MEMBERS Adams, Mary Brewer Albrecht, Marguerite Alice Anderson, Anna Josephine Anderson, Blanche Wilburetta Anderson, Dorothy Lucile Anderson, Vera Charlotte An ken v, Elda Alice Stanton Archer, Mary Elizabeth Arkush, Eda Lily Armour, Margaret Aitkn. Em i iv Ayres, Alene Bailey, Frances Bard, Marguerite Adele Barker, Olive Lucile Barlow, Edith Leslie Barnes, Elizabeth Hatton Bates, Florence Canfield Becker, Madeline Elliott Bedinger, Margery Bent, Muriel Berry, Anna May Bingham, Margaret Jane Bixhy, Harriett Blake, Faith Cleveland Briggs, Mabel Augusta Buck, Harriet Josephine Bucknam, Harriet Elsie Burnside, Irene Frances Burritt, Katherine Case, Margaret Blair Colcord, Rose Collins, Constance Van Etten Collins, Sara May Conklin, Minnie Gertrude Coulter, Evelyn Brewster Coyle, Ruth Cronin, Ruby Josephine Davidson, Marion OuiLLMA Drew, Adeline Sands Dutcher, Pauline Sands Fish, Mary Louise Fisher, Elinor Katiihyn Fisk, Mary Fonda, Helen Louise Friedmann, Elsie Rose Fry, Ruth Carter Garrett, Martha Elizabeth Glafey, Agnes Frieda Gloeckler, Edna May Glover, Marguerite Goddard, Mildred Warner Golder, Adele Meridan Graff, Mary Graff, Myra Ground, Hazel Harriett Halsey, Helen Elizabeth Haycock, Beatrice Leon a Hebert, Marion Agatha Hibbs, Louise Hunter Holthoff, Ray Elisabeth Hotchkiss, Edith Hall Howard, Miriam Howes, Evelyn Hummel, Anna Margaret Hurd, Carol Joyce Jackson, Grace Amanda Johnson, Lucy Gladys Joyce, Helen Kennedy, Mary Madeline Kincaid, Rachel Marian Knight, Emily Koshland, May Florence Libby, Ruth Gertrude Lowtiier, Mabel Elizabeth Marshall, Lilian McCutcheon, Louise Taylor McKinstrey, Ar a belle Mehring, Caroline Dewey Melhorn, Helen Elizabeth Moore, Alice Morgan, Lucile Mounts, Maryon Evelyn Murphy, Annie Irene Nelson, Vera Susannah Newell, Esther Laura Nonius, Helen Goodshaw 57 Noyes, Isabelle Flemming Oliver, Ei.oise Lillian- Parks, Irene Mae Paton, Rhea Marguerite Patterson, Gertrude Ernestine Pearson, Lillian May Poole, Blanche Dorothy Rankin, Janet Ruth Richardson, Elsa Lyman Richardson, Harriet Ellen Riley, Ruth Sutcliffe Roberts, Mildred Frances Robertson, Lolia Starritt Robinson. Louise Fii.si.k Sabey, Kathryn Edwards Schmidt, Marie Louise Searing, Marion Lathrop Smart, Ruth Smith, Annie Kate Smith, J. Winifred Snyder, Mary Helen Speakman, Eleanor Burdette Stenbuck, Bertha Elizabeth Stern, Ada Kaufman- Stow, Dorothy Mary Strong, Edith M y Tiiain. Hazel Isarki.i.k ThornburGji Florence Lorraine Tiffany, Elizabeth Adelia Tremaine, Ethel Trimim, Helen Nichols Trie, Arna Corinne Turney, Antoinette Tyler, Nellie Edwards Very, Helen Maria Waite, Judith Washburn, Helen Wells, Maude Euphemia ii ley, Mary Ruth White, Helen M rea Whitmah, Mildred Peri.e Willson, Mah.iohie Wood, May Hartsiiohn Maki; RK 1 Lot Kl s Class Officers; Mentor Officers President Margaret Lockey Vice-President Alice Martha Worcester Secretary Elizabeth N ' oaki.s Treasurer Dorothy Leavitt Stoddard Historian Henrietta Chandler Peabodv 58 I9 g F r Junior dDfficerS President Marion A. Denman Vice-President Jeanne Pushee Secretary Gertrude Randolf Lake Treasurer Mary Antoinette Clapp Historian Hildegarde Hoyt opljomorc € ff leers President Kith Lawrence Vice-President Edith Fitzgerald Secretary Lucy Kimball Robhins Treasurer Margaret Gertrude Wood Historian Louise Wood Jfresfjman (Officers President Isabel Dwight Vice-President Gladys Drummond Secretary Ruth Standish Baldwin Treasurer Gertrude Darling Historian Helen Fitz James Searight 59 M kion A. Denman mttf) College Council Mentor Councillors Margaret Grace Burling Marion A. Denman Ruth Lawrence Margaret Lockey Junior Councillors Gertrude Darling Marion A. Denman Ruth Lawrence opi)omore Councillors Isabel Dwight Ruth Lawrence Jfrrslnnan Councillor Isabel Dwight 61 mm a $fn peta 3£appa Katherine Jeannette Bailey Katherine Stevens Baker Ruth Standish Baldwin Margaret Winthrop Ballantine Margaret Allen Burt Ellen Chesley Caverno Mary Antoinette Clapp Gifford Foster Clark Edith Claire Comstock Alberta Rosealba Crespi Eva Loretta Daley Henrietta Silliman Dana Marion A. Denman Gertrude Helen Cosgrove Dunham Hilda Blanche Edwards Mii.dk i ' .d Lydia Evans Eugenie Valeska Fink Helen Maria Forbes Elsie Marie Frederiksen Annie Celestine Goddakd Grace May Hoffman Hester Adams Hopkins Frances Willard Huston Mary Parmly Koues Grace Kroll Ruth Eleanor Lane Florence Elizabeth Lange Rachel Lowrie McKnight Katherine Hylan Moakley Marion Thomas Pleasants Alice Ida Sawin Helen Estelle Smith Florence Henrietta Weeks Margaret Gertrude Wood Helen Russell Wright gUpfja ikjctetp Mentor (Officers Jftrsit Semester President, Carolyn Sheldon Editor, Ruth Melville Shaw-Kennedy cconb Semester President, Lucy Kimball Robbins Editor, Dorothy Lawson Hawkins Senior Jtlemfaers! Henrietta Silliman Dana Gertrude Darling Marion A. Denman Josephine Hannah Dole Isabel Dwight Ruth Evans Helen Maria Forbes Josephine Hamilton Dorothy Lawson Hawkins Lucia Maria Houpt Mary Parmly Kones Kith Lawrence Dorothy Marcus Mary Child Nickerson Catharine Wilson Pierce Lucy Kimball Robbins Lucia Goldsmith Russell Helen FitzJames Searight Ruth Melville Shaw-Kennedy Carolyn Sheldon Marion Fisheb Tanner Marion Vincent Amy Louise Waterbury Olive Williams Freda Zimmeb honorary jtlembcrs; Louise Taylor McCutcheon Helen Goodshaw NOrris 71 % jFttsit § tmz ttv President, Rachel Lowrie McKnight Editor, Louise Wood S fconb Semester President, Ruth Wendell Cooper Editor, Frances Aretta Carpenter Mentor 0zmbtv Ruth Standish Baldwin Frances Carpenter Mary Antoinette Clapp Ruth Wendell Cooper Eugenie Valeska Fink Helen Hancock Hester Adams Hopkins Helen Wetmore Houghton HlLDEGARDE IIoVT Gertrude Randolf Lake Margaret Lockey Gwendolyn Lowe Margaret (1 Rachel Lowrie McKnight Agnes Spencer McNiven Louise Michael Dorothy Murison Helen Menzies Northup Ruth Sargent Paine Susan Hamill Phelps Jeanne Push ee Dorothy Stoddard Elizabeth I low land Webster Mildred Frances Webster Louise Wood ERTRUDE Wood Honorary jittemurrs Harriet Ellen Richardson Florence Lorraine Thornburg 75 € fficer£( President, Margaret Gertrude Wood Vice-President, Margaret Winthrop Ballantine Secretary, Alberta Rosealba Crespi Treasurer, Priscilla Ordway Executive Committee, Florence Belle Pakas Senior itlcmucrs Katharine Jeaknette Bailey Katherine Stevens Baker Ruth Stanbish Baldwin Margaret Winthrop Ballanti Louise Stern Benjamin- Ellen Chesley Caverno Gifford Foster Clark Edith Claire Comstock Alberta Rosealba Crespi Mary Elizabeth Cromer Gertrude Helen C. Dunham Hilda Blanche Edwards Helen R Annie Celestine Goddakd Grace May Hoffman Hesteb Adams Hopkins Florence Elizabeth Lange Laura Anna Lattneb Agnes Pond Moir Priscilla Ordway Florence Belle Pakas Alice Ida Sawin Louisa Frances Spear Florence Henrietta Weeks Louise Wood ussell Wright 76 Senior € fftcrrsi President, Henrietta Silliman Dana Vice-President, Lois Marguerite Ickes Senior Executive, Ruth Chandler Mentor Jflemfms Kith Standish Baldwin Serley Williams Browek Helen Gould Brown Ada Chase Carson- Ruth Chandler Helen Coleman Esther Dorothea Cook Mary Elizabeth Cromer Henrietta Silliman Dana Ruth Elliott Laura Frances Espy Dorothy Winslow Faunce Annie Celestine Goddard Margaret Mitchell Gould Mary Hanitch Mary Harriet Head Lois Marguerite Ickes Minnie Arlena Kelton Marian Vera Knight Katharine Hvlan Moakley Marie Catharine Neal Marion Thomas Pleasants Mildred Jessie Roberts Margaret Adams Sargent Edna Rose Turneb Mildred Hamilton Wagenhals Margaret Washington Dorothy Wing Associate Jtlemucrs; Dorothy Montgomery Bement Louise Stern Bknjamin Priscii.la Ordway 77 (Dfftcerg Secretary, Am. ink Hollisteb Rorke ' Treasurer, FLORENCE 1 1 EM exw ay Rawson Executive ( ' ommittee Mabel Almira Obeb Aeline Hollister Rorke Ethel Meta May Schereb Mentor members Evelyn Frances Ai.den Emily Huntington Bakeb Mary Antoinette Clapp Alsie Crosby Clark Mary Whitney Clarke Frances Le Baron Davis Elsie Marie Frederiksex Annie Celestine Goddard Elizabeth Hazex Dorothy Helen Jeannette Marcy Marie Catharine New. Grace Miller Neill Mabee Almira Ober Florence Hemenway Rawson Lucy Kim hall Robbins Mildred Jessie Roberts Arlixe Hollisteb Rorke Ethel Meta May Scherer Stoddard 78 Senior (Officers President, Margaret Breart.ey Vice-President, Elizabeth Woodruff Mentor ffltmbtvti Katharine Stevens Baker Margaret Brearley Amy Bert Biu do man- Margaret Allen Burt Minnie Arlena Kelton Mary Elizabeth Kerley Ethel Bayarda Rispin Mildred Jessie Roberts Addie Genevieve Stockwell 79 _Ld I □ Q Senior Officers Vict President, RtTTH Chandler Secretary, Ada Chase Carson Treasurer, Laura Lucille Wentworth Senior Jfflemuers Evelyn Francis Alden Margaret Allen Burt Ada Chase Carson Ruth Chandler Eleanora Sanborn Chesley Louise Kingman Emerson Mildred Lydia Evans Jane Foster Marguerite Theresa Hickey Janet Bakeh Higby Mary Cross Joyner Alice May Kin yon- Ruth Eleanor Lane Katharine Hylan Moaki.kv Edna Moith Roach Venette Marie Sites Florence May Serague Laura Lucille Wentworth Maude Aleine Young 3£onorarj itlcmbcrs; Alberta Rosealba Crespi Elizabeth Hulda Curtiss Amita Belle Fairgrieve Marion Thomas Pleasants 80 knOJ =4 L=4 JM r ) n Jl YT z-A vr v VLJ Z L Mentor (Biiittxi Vice-President, Minnie Arlena Kelton Member Executive Committee, Grace Cushman Jordan entor jftlcmbcrss Helen Belle Barnes Eleen Cheseey Caverno Elizabeth Hilda Curtiss Mary Cross Joynek Minnie Arlena Kelton Mary Margaret Koehler Katharine Maktindale Margaret Frances Upton Laura Lucille Wentworth 81 la 3octefe $ ' v? l 6 ' ' ' ' C I rancatse. Senior Officers President, Carolyn Sheldon Vice-President, Helen Northup Mentor fflemtiers Marie Couwenhoven Bassett I)okot}iy Montgomery Bi.mknt Alice May Comstock Eva Loretta Daley Margery Dohrmax Maida Herman Grace May Hoffman Helene Louise Jacot Rl ' TH ELEANOR LANE Letitia Ashley Lewis Gwendolyn Robbins Lowe Helen Menzies Northup Henrietta Chandleb Pkabody Helen Baxter Peddrick Dorothea de Schwkinitz Carolyn Sheldon Jessie Macaulay Stevenson Miedrd Frances Websteb Florence Henrietta Weeks onorarp Mtmbtvi Kith Meeville Shaw-Kennkdy Margaret Gertrude Wood 82 f «• cntor CDfftcerg Jfirsst Semester President, Florence Elizabeth Lange Vice-President, Dorothea de Schweinitz President, Elizabeth Anna Hcdolf Vice-President, Lrcv Paulina O ' Meara Senior ittemtjers Marion Esthek Beecher Grace Kroel Giffoki) Foster Clark Florence Elizabeth Lange Mary Whitney Clarke Margaret Lockey Henrietta Silliman Dana Lucy Paulina O ' Meara Gertrude Helen C. Dunham Mabel Almira Ober Hilda Blanche Edwards Lucy Kimball Bobbins Eugenie Valeska Fink Elizabeth Anna Budolf Sally Moss Frankenstein Mildred Schott Frances Theresa Krause Dorothea de Schweinitz 83 II Mentor Officers President, Theo Masson Gon.n Vice-President, Maida Herman Senior ifflemfoersi Arline Elizabeth Biggs Alberta Rosealba Crespi Pauline Gardner Theo Masson Gould Gertrude Randolf Lam: Maida Herman Katharine Lois Otis Cecile Rae Rich Carolyn Sheldon INnorarp iHcmbers Helen Goodshaw Norris Amy Louise Waterbury 84 EL CLUB ESFANO emor Officers Vice-President, Lena Evelyn Sylvania Secretary and Treasurer, Anna Romeyn Varick Martin pernor 0Ltmbtt Maegaret Adrienne Baker Anna Romeyn Varick Martin Edith Claire Comstock Gertrude Place Amita Belle Fairgrieve Lena Evelyn Sylvania Bessie Kirk Wheeler 85 GREEK CLUB Senior (Dfficcrs jfust rmesitrr President, Aim kta Rosealba Ceespi Secretary mid Treasurer, Gifford Fosteb Clark Senior Member Executive Committee, Grace Kkokt. fconb rmc£ tcr President, Grace Kroel Senior iflemucrs Margaret Winthrop Ballantine Mabel Hassard Curtiss Gertrude Lois Belsek Gertrude Dunham Bertha Violet (axon Helen Maria Forbes Gifford Foster Clark Hildegarde Hour Fdith Claire Comstock Grace Kroel Alberta Rosealba Crespi Elizabeth Wilson Helen Russell Wright 86 SttflEH Senior Officers! President, Margaret Grace Bukiing Secretary, Charlotte Hepburn Simmons Mentor itlemtaerg CoRABEL BlEN Margaret Grace Burling Mary Jackson Butler Jessie Naomi Churchill Ethel Loraine Curtiss Martha Priscilla Dennison Evelyn Van Santvoord Knox Hattie Maude Latham Gladys Freeman Palmer Helen Van Cleve Palmer Ethel Bayarda Rispin Marion Scharr Margaret Shapleigh Mary Stoker Charlotte Hepburn Simmons Margaret Frances Upton Maude Aline Young onorarp ffltmbtvi Mary Parmly Koues 87 Officers; President, Grace May Hoffman Senior Advisor ) Member, Louisa Frances Spear Senior itlcmbcrs Mildred Caeey Ruth Wendell Cooper Gladys Warren Crowley Gladys Drummond Myrtle Laura Seamans Ruth Melville Shaw-Kennedy Helen Margaret Stoppenbach Marion Fisher Tanner Ethel Qua Waite Elizabeth Wilson- Margaret Gertrude Wood Freda Zimmer (Dfficer President, Ai.ick Meyers Casey Senior iUcmfacrs Alice Meyers Casey Irene Curtis ErcKNiK Yalkska Fink Gertrude Elaine Fosteb Carol May Rix Ruth Anne Wood onorarp jffllrmfcrrsf Ri ' th Harriet Lewin Mildred Frances Websteb 89 Officer President, Ruth Standish Baldwin Senior iflcmberg Ruth Standish Baldwin Lesley Williams Broweb Frances Aretta Carpenteb Mary Antoinette Clapp Elsie Marie Frederiksek Helen Hancock Ruth Lawrence Ritii Sargent Paine Henrietta (handler Peabody Cakolyn Sheldon Dorothy Whitley Olive Williams Loiise Wood 90 kURRGNT evens KjCE{r:r,rr.,v.i RECIPROCITY (Officer Presiden t Alice Worcester Mentor ffiltmbtxi Helen Wetmore Houghton Frances Theresa Krause Gwendolyn Lowe Dorothy Marcus Louise Michael Lucy Kimball Robbins Lucia Goldsmith Russell Mildred Scott Sarah Vedder Van Benschoten Amy Louise Waterbury A LICE Worcester 91 TfH V Senior Officers Jfirst Semester Harriet McElroy Codding cconb Semester Sally Moss Frankenstein Mentor Jflembers Harriet McElroy Codding Catharine Wilson Pierce Marie Thorndike ( ' trial Dorothy Scribneb Sally Moss Frankenstein Eleanor Minturn Taylor Genevieve Wilson 92 HBttsemR Junior (Officer HlLDEGARDE HoYT Senior (Officer DOROTHY L.WVSON H AW KINS Jtlembers Louise Stern Benjamin Frances Aretta Carpenter Alice Meyers Casey Alice May Comstock Amita Belle Fairgrieve Dorothy Lawson Hawkins Hester Adams Hopkins HlLDEGARDE HoYT Mary Parmly Koues Ruth Harriet Lewin Cyrena Van Syckel Martin Elizabeth Noakes Margaret Lovell Plumley Helen Fitz James Searight Louisa Frances Speak Florence Henrietta Weeks Louise Wood onorarp jHembersi Louise Taylob McCutcheon .Janet Kith Rankin Kith Melville Shaw-Kennedy 93 NOVEL CLUB - 2 P BB BB H a President, Susan Hamill Phelps Secretary, Mary Antoinette Clapp itlemucrs Alice Meyers Casey Mary Antoinette Clapp Helen Loeise Day Gladys Drummond Ruth Evans Josephine Hamilton Helen Hancock Helen Wetmore Honnnox Gw en ' doi.vn Lowe Rachel Lowrie McKnight Louise Michael Susan Hamill Phelps Helen FitzJames Searight Elizabeth Howland Webster Clara Weidler Louise Wood Cxitlrmfarr Helen Goodshaw Norris 94 OiYiEGI Junior $re£tbent Helen Wetmore Houghton Senior $re£(tbent Lucia Goldsmith Russell Jflemuers Josephine Hannah Dole Isabel Dwight Ruth Evans Helen Wetmore Houghton Ruth Lawrence Gwendolyn Lowe Rachel Lowrie McKnight Louise Michael Gladys Weeks Newell Peg Nickerson Lucia Goldsmith Russell Ruth Melville Shaw-Kennedy Amy Louise Waterbury Mildred Frances Webstek Louise Wood Fli EDA ZlMMER Cxitlrmbcrs Mildred Armour Helen Goodshaw N our is Florence Lorraine Thornburg Harriet Ellen Richardson 95 anior ®ttittx Chafe Cooke, Hatty McKnight WiiJli ' ui ' Diligate, IIki.i.ik O ' Houghton Brides av the Blarney Kooi.ik O ' Joslin Frizzie O ' Zimmek Lampaisters av Plidges Looi.ii. O ' Michael, Loozie O ' Houpt Warbliri ' Wasp, Mamie O ' Waterbury Patsie McEvans Hellie O ' Houghton Loozie O ' Houpt Roolie O ' Joslin Rudie FitzLake GwTNNY 0 ' LOWE  anior iHiintirrg Ratty McKnight Loolie O ' Michael Piggy O ' Nickerson LOOTIE O ' RlSSELL Mamie O ' Waterhiry Frizzie O ' Zimmer jflimber as ®te Ellie Fitz Will 96 ©rangemen Mentor 9liim The Great High O ' Zomoron O ' Zophostovoto Lot ' Ise Wood O Kerachoratumeri Tsorjorarum Ruth Sha w-K e x n e i v The Lord High Caradoto of Order Isabel Dwight Senior jftlemberg Orizido IIki.kx Day Orizido Marion Denman Orizido Josephine Dole Orizido Isabel Dwight Orizido Josephine Hamilton Orizido Helen Hancock Orizido Anna R. V. Martin Orizido Kith Shaw-Kennedy Orizido Carolyne Sheldon Orizido Helen Walker Orizido Elizabeth Websteb Orizido Louise Wood Ex-Orizido Alice Hulst Ex-Orizido Helen Norris Ex-Orizido Harriet Richardson Ex-Orizido V i , it i nce Thornburg Ex-Orizido Ark a True 97 (Dfficcr ( ' onstellation-inrChief, Mars McKnight iflembers Castor I) - Capricorn Dole T w i x k le-T w i x k le Dwi c; ht Pollux Hamilton Saturn Lake Jupiter Lowe Mjbrcuby Michael Cassiope axd Chaib Nkkkrson Little Dipper Robbins Evening Star Russell Shooting Star Waterbiky Uranus Wood fciflemtm- Shooting Star Norris 98 ' 1 I 1 Officers; Junior Prexy II II, Peg Nickerson Senior Privy II II, Kith Evans Marion Denman Pauline Dole Isabel Dwight Ruth Evans Helen Hancock Helen Houghton Gwendolyn Lowe PiACH KL McKNIGHT Louise Michael Peg Nickerson Lucia Russell Helen Walker Amy Waterbury Clara Weidler Louise Wood Freda Zimmer 99 TAHimra Undertaker Plenipotentiary, Helen Houghton Corpse [SABEL DwiGHT RaCHEL McKnIGHT Lucia Russell 100 GRMiDDMIGHTERS ' Society qdq © r ©«  enior jtlcmuers Lucie Relief Barber Margaret Allen Birt Gladys Freeman Palmek Helen Van Cleve Palmer Catharine Wilson Pierce Elizabeth Washburn Ticker £ £.- sJjC- r ' - ' ; v-. ' - ■ . ' •j : ' - ' . ,: .: ' • ' ■ ' . ' W S ?:; 3 • . A ' - ' «--v • .• • :. ; •. ' •:. ' .■ ' .{ ' .« v. ' - ' ' .-.. ' ' . % £ • ■  . ' ' • i ' : V- i.- ' l ' •; v-.-..-; ■ tl « v« v!„ %..; i •••.--. - --• ' . -. . ? , 1 •;• ' ;;■;;, A - ' .; J 101 19ft -p Jfre man gear tsitorp 1912 ' Twas in this wise — began 1912. We were all seated around the fire in that commodious coffe-house which stands on the border of the limpid Styx, talking over times gone by and times to come — and 1912, being the latest comer amongst us, was now politely requested to give some account of himself. Upon his opening words, spoken witli the good grace and anxiety to please which have always characterized him, we ordered hot coffee and settled back expectantly to hear that which proved to be a most noteworthy tale — a tale only to be rivaled by that of his youth and maturity — the story of the childhood of 1912. From the first, began our young companion, my career was one worthy of note. Truly sirs — he blushed — I am not of a conceited disposition; I merely give you, in good intent, the facts. And let it here be understood that whatever my faults — and I had many — I have ever striven to follow closely in the honored foot- steps of previous Evens; to work conscientiously, to play whole-heartedly, to con- quer modestly, to love loyally; and, above all, to keep ever uppermost in mind the beloved and honored name of our guiding Alma Mater. Murmurs of approval were heard about the room. Truly, a fine youth, came from the Even side; and even the Odds were graciously pleased to pronounce him an honest fellow. Presently he resumed his narrative : It is an incident greatly to be remembered that for me there were no Fresh- men Rains. I made my appearance freshly, in the garb of a sunny morning, undaunted, unafraid. The Office held no terrors for me. The Advisors were as if they had never been, for indeed I changed classes and schedules and hours at will. Even, from Freshmen Frolic, I emerged starched and smiling — a feat, good sirs. I would challenge any of you, with all due respect to your age and great wisdom, to accomplish. At Sophomore Reception, I again shone, my rosy cheeks and chubby arms enticing all who saw, or sought to see, me in the whirl. Thus it is plain that long before Mountain Day, I had become a sturdy young child, able to hold my own among companions, yet not lacking in that deference which is befitting toward greater years and added gray matter — which last shall be shown hereafter. Mountain Day came and went amid fun and jollity. Never did youngster have a time so joyous — even my elders, busied as they were, paused to remark and admire. And here permit me, good sirs, publicly to announce my great respect .and 103 19ft  «-i love for my elder brother and playmate, 1910. It was he who taught me to wield the tennis-racquet, to poise the basket-ball, to swing the hockey stick- it was he who taught me self-respect and judgment in the days of my puppyhood and for him, need I say? my emotion is most deep and dear. ' ' Here 1 )1 rose, bowed, and with a proud, pleased smile, gave renewed atten- tion to the words of 1912. The days of my childhood went on, he said, and in good sooth. I made the most of them, for I was of an adventurous nature, always seeking out good batting grounds, shady gentian-nooks, pr ising Amherst playmates. These were all of use in their way. Then Thanksgiving descended. The air was heavy with warnings; and between that time and Christinas I devoted my days madly to work, sitting up, I assure you. to the small hours. In stray, fleet moments. I prepared holiday gilts. And mean- while, my friendship with 1910 grew apaci . From tin first of January till well on in February, my mind is a blank. I dimly remember a hazy host of three nationalities, entwined in geometrical designs and bearing test-tubes aloft, that floated phantom-like across my wearied vision. I have a faint recollection of setting down written characters upon paper and then — chaos ! He paused, overcome by some powerful emotion, and 1910 rose hastily to succor; but immediately he straightened, and his face wore a new look of dignity. Pouring out a cup of steaming coffee, he sipped it. and continued: Yet, good sirs, I was not daunted. Downed for an instant, perhaps — but not daunted. The awful time was passed over with as little disturbance as possible. .and I plunged the more enthusiastically for my trials into the noble game of basket- ball. In truth, were I not fearful of seeming too forward, I would say that I bore myself right nobly on the Great Day. Well I played and sturdily; and though even had I possessed strength to defeat mint adversary I would have refrained, seeing a certain respect and deference is due our elders; nevertheless, so bravely did I dash to the fray, so jauntily did I depart, the loser, that all vowed the glory of my near approach to victory was only to be equalled by my graceful accept inci of defeat. Time passed on. Winter Term for me held no dullness. I worked and played with undiminished vigor and success. I patronized the ladder at Division plays; I yelled defiance at Odd songs; I added lustily to the sounds emitted daily from Music Hall; regularly did I fuss Even Inn and Delta Sig; skillfully did I skim over Paradise. And then spring vacation was upon me. and I was drawn for a time to the bosom of my family. 104 Gentle sirs. [ have no words to tell you of Spring Term. You remember the time — it is beyond my power of delineation. Suffice to say that it is the time to livr. the time to be gay, the time to love the world. When I returned, the trees were hazy with their mist of new green, the hills had lost their stiH ' brown outline, Paradise was full — and muddy. And like the happy child I was, I danced out into the sunshine and felt that it was good to be alivt — to be alive, and to wear the royal purple of 1912! Cheers from the purple classes. Prom Day came, wherein I made myself useful to my 1910, admiring him, loving him the more. And then there were bacon bats by the score in Leeds and the Orient and a-many different joyous places. Once or twice, too, I essayed baseball, hut was reprimanded. And always there was the field, inviting, enticing with exertion and after-ices to the heart ' s desire. And on Field Day. I won the archery contest, and altogether gained nine points to my score, good proof of my ardor in athletic lines. And so. amid merry-making, to the close of my childhood, I feared no longer the examination room — but when in sooth I thought of separation from my Alma Mater, a great terror seized me that the fall would never come. During the sum- mer, my only solace was persistent perusal of my line-a-day book. And, sirs, while I enjoyed myself to the full during the summer months — while I tasted constantly of the fruit of pleasure — yet it was with a thankful emotion too deep here to describe to you that I once more beheld the old clock on College Hall tower. .My childhood days were over. Some things to be regretted, many to amend, many to cherish. You will hear of my later years — how I lived and grew to man ' s estate. Hut it is this first period of my life which gave color to the whole — and which, guided as it was by the wise controlling hand of a beloved Alma Mater and a beloved 1910, laid the foundation of such sterling virtues, such inbred qualities of strength and loyalty and friendship as have become part of my character. He paused. The room was quite still. And now, good sirs, he concluded, his fresh young voice ringing true in our old ears, you know of me — who I am — what I have done; am I then to be one of your Speak — I have done. And all of us. from the oldest to the youngest, stood up with one accord and stretched out our hands to him and pledged friendship eternal. And on the records of that Inn were set down the words: Pledged to honor, to loyalty, to unfailing endeavor and unfailing love - Our beloved colleague. 1912. Helen Fitz- James Searight. 105 opfjomore Claste J istorp Was there ever anything more exhilarating, more lull of pride, more brimming over with self-assurance than the feelings with which we Leaped upon the station plat- form in September of our Sophomore year? We were extravagant with embraces; we assumed a strong gym attitude as we went up Main Street, no longer on Terra Incognita, dragging with us a freshman from home. We were as full of reminis- cences as an old alumna, telling how Hatfield House lived on rolling pins for several stirring weeks, and. as if scouting for a ship at sea. pointed to the old gym far down the banks of Paradise! Our sophomore prestige brought many joys: Ours the duty to catch, learn, and spread every gist afloat, yea. to create when the times wire slow; ours the unques- tioned right to spend the matinal hours in the note-room in delightful converse, rarely disturbed by academic duties. We had moved up the note-room table, elbowed 1911 carelessly, and swung our legs with care-free abandon as we improved 1910 friend- ships ! Sh ! Those were days ! The Northampton Gazette reported on a certain day in October the theft of a certain worthy man ' s horse and wagon by a bunch of damsels, who, when the irate owner had overtaken them in the country, swearing legal vengeance, appeared with hatchets! The worthy gentleman swooned at sight of the fearsome dears. No need to be told that they were the decorating committee for Sophomore Reception, off on a jaunt for greens, looking like militant suffragists! We were too gaily inconsequent in those days to see the resemblance! When Lady Panghurst gave an eloquent talk on suffrage in the City Hall we took in the admirable details of her costume, and counted the number of faculty who were trying to show with their chins that they heartily disapproved of the whole proceeding. Thanksgiving saw several other distinguished guests in our midst; namely, Cook and Peary with their households, women, bears, Eskimos, and, most unique of all, the North Pole, who was the first to make her debut in the gymnasium. They received an enthusiastic ovation. One of the polar dogs was heard to remark that the sledding on Miss Berenson ' s floor far exceeded that on the northern skating 106 I9 ' ft rinks! But speaking of ovations, who can forget Olla Podrida, and how much we paid to hoar the modest Rosebud say a naughty word with a saucy wink in a fetching costume, as lie fell over the liildt of his sword ! What a stir there was when the ultimatum went forth, No Trailing! But the Monday morning of first five Alpha and Phi Kappa saw the same delight fill medley of women and dogs in pursuit of the societies, making almost as much noise as a Rally Day mob. But there was no searching for a banner as in the Rally Day fracas, no jumping from windows into neck-high snowdrifts! At the crack o ' dawn on Big Game morning the crafty mascot committee hied them to a distant garage in a rattling express wagon to receive the great Purple Unicorn, who was lowered from a top floor by half a dozen interested mechanics. Inspired by his warlike eye and flaunting tail, our team dashed to victory over 1913. The tail of Halley ' s Comet was also busy at this time, inspiring all to hitch their wagons to the stars at . ' a. m. every morning! Not till Spring Term were our efforts successful. One acquired an observing neck by this time which was put to good use in May when looking over the promising young prom men to see if the ones who were there were the ones who had promised to he there! The spirit of all our sophomore year was summed up in the enthusiasm with which we serenaded 1 {) 1 in the good old senior sings, the energy with which we scrubbed the theatre for Dramatics, ran with food-fj—and all this without trying to get in! Honor! (O that turgid class meeting of even spirit and discussion!) Between times we ran for laurel and more laurel. It was Gather ye laurel while ye may, though the rain it raineth every day! Thorns in the hand, stains on the form, wet to the neck, we were still devoted, still with breath enough to serenade at 8, at 10, at 12 on the night of class s upper when with aches in our hearts we said farewell to 1010 ! It was a sad commencement for all of us. The last few weeks under President Seelye made us feel, more than ever, that the time had come when The old order changeth. Yielding place to new. ' Louise Wood. 107 Jflile Atones of Junior gear or n historical Jflrlo Cragi Conto Drama m cn Jfflontljg Scene I. — A Large, comfortable, well furnished and richly upholstered build- ing known as tin- Northampton station; I.. ( ' . stage and K. C. stage rise two enor- mous mountains of a peculiarly irregular substrata formation (nol Tom or Hol- yoke) ; upon closer inspection tiny appear to he formed if trunks. Enter li. Beautiful, queenly, graceful, well-formed and irreproachably gowned Daughter of tin Gods, i. e., q. e. d. : 1912 Junior, (lisped gracefully in one .inn is the inevitable suitcase. Enter I., small hoy. Dashes upon 1912 Junior. Fncircles suitcase. Wild struggle. Exit .. small boy in abandoned haste and suitcase. Kilter R. Mild-faced maiden, neatly clad in a Large badge with gilt littering. Approaches lpi 2 Junior R. ( ' . Maiden : Ah, welcome; welcome to our city. Upon you now Id lain take pity. I ' ll show you with sweet alacrity And tender you with due respect ' I ' o any spot you may select. Junior (bubbling with silver laughter): Now that I ' m hack 1 know ' tis true Met by the S. C. A. C. W ' . ' Hut by your gentle hand I ' ll not he led. am an upper class man and celeb! Enter R. Large mob of howling diapeds. I all upon 1912 Junior. She is borne off upon a wave of noise and kisses. Exeunt I.. CURT l . Scene II. A mat arrangement of ivy-twined walls. .. ( ' . large elm tree. Knter li. Junior, breathing jollity from every lineament, although upon her face is a settled look of deep gloom. In her right hand she carries a hook marked LOGIC, in her left she gingerly hears a triangle. Junior soliloquizes, looking mournfully at triangle. Ah. triangle, your real name is a iross.In Freshman year I thought to lightly toss You from inc. Hut — (). dear. alas, alack! And now in Junior year again vou ' re back. From Bunny ' s hand you speak Parnassian fame. A height that onh Seniors can attain. From others you the gates of gloom unchain. I enter these with every logic written. Till soon I fear I shall he college quittin ! Enter R. Slim figure adorned with Fall leaves and carrying a crystal hall. Junioh : Why, who are you that comes here to intrude? September: I am September. Don ' t he quite so rude. If you will look within this crystal hall You will he seeing everything and all. Junior (gazing excitedly within ) : I see an infant, large and round and stout. With loving eyes, dimples and pretty pout, What is it — why — I really must find out ! September: Why, that ' s your baby sister come to play And frolic with you. ape your every way. If she is badly trained, then you ' re to pay. Junior: And now a line of maidens seems to pass A line of comely maidens thro ' the glass. Why, yes. I see each one of our whole class. 103 September: Those are your candidates for President, Hut I have taken pity. Fate has lent I lis aid. All, see the maid you shall select; She is indeed among the few elect Junior: It is a Goddess -none of us 1 swear — September : It is no Goddess, hut surpassing fair. As good as fair, as sweet as fair, as true Not SO surprising, for she is of you. Hut hark. October comes to greet your eyes Quick — Don ' t forget your card of exercise! Enter R. October— a tall imposing man. clad in a coat of many colors. From every part of his person strange tassels and plumes depend. His face is serious and uplifted. Junior: (Falling back L. C. stage.) Why. Sir. why you. you cause me consternation. OCTOHER : I am October and inauguration. Each tassel has significance, each stripe. Each word I say is fraught with meaning ripe I am a doctor of philosophy. My red band means a double P. H. D., I am a Master of Tethrocidy, Of Sanscrit and of Pantosocridy ; You must respect me. for I bring to you Great Dr. Burton, whom - Junior (interrupting) : Why, Sir. I think you plume Yourself a bit o ' er much and do assume .More than belongs to your too august person. In ceremony there is good we know, Inauguration we would not forego, [Burton. But, long before you thundered learnedly, We claimed and loved our honored President Exit October L. Enter November R. a small, pinched little man, with a red nose carrying a huge placard and a large bundle of wool, plus a needle which he thrusts upon .Junior. N ove m ber : | gay — Come. dear, commence at once, you must crochet At least a red and white one. warm and Six stitches to the left. yes. that ' s the way. [Stage direction.] Junior seizes wool and at once proceeds to evolve a hat with great rapidity. November watches with a pleased smile. November: And here ' s an extra present for you, dear. Go see Miss Jordan with it. Just for cheer! (He hangs large .placard about Junior ' s neck. Turning it about he reveals in plain black and white letters labels -—Big C. Junior at once drops crocheting and .almost falls to the ground beneath the load.) Enter R. Santa Clans; chases out November, removes placard from .Junior ' s neck, thrusts mileage book into her hand. Junior dashes out L. CURTAIN. Scene III. History repeats itself. Same scene with variations. Ivy is re moved (Frozen out). Enter H. Junior, holding in her hand a large green leaf which she gazes at pensively. Enter L. January — a fat good-natured, but rather young child. J vnuary: [ l e ! Why. how now. Junior, your new leaf I see Is green and fresh. Ah. soon ' twill withered To blight its bloom I offer you anon A few more empty leaves to write upon. Here ' s an examination book all new All fresh and fair, of lovely golden hue. Bright as the hopes with which you look upon it. Why, Junior, jolly, prithee do not shun it! Junior : Help. help. () help, away, away I cry. Help, help, O help. help me e ' er I die! Enter February L. Running- a sprightly chorus girl. Exit January R. 109 February (sweetly pirouetting): E ' en as you shout deliverance is nigh. From Coney Island — blissful spot — am I; I ' ll take you there each joy in turn to try. Come, f ' rolie, happy Junior, gay, caret ' ree. Come, frolic, for a whole night long with me! Enter .. a small Rabbit. February jumps in dismay and darts away with a frightened little scream. Radiiit (comes down stage R. C.) : I am the March hare, known for wit so sprightly. I bring to you responsibility, | rightly, First fruits of Senior year. 12 ' s baby monthly, from this time on you must read proof sheets Until your eyes do swim all acidly. And bored you are entirely and quitelv. Junior: Go, gentle bare. I will endure my lot. Why. who comes here upon our campus plot? Enter R. April (clad in slicker and rubber boots): I ? I am but a little passing shower. Exit L. Enter L. May — a sweet-faced girl, leading by the hand a short, speckled, ill- formed man of uncertain age. May: So now I come of smiles to try the power. Junior (excitedly to man) : But. stranger, who are you that comest here? Man: I am your Prom Man. Don ' t you know me? Queer that you — Junior: [dance some? Hut you ' re not tall nor in the least bit handsome! What, do you talk well? Can you really Man : In those respects I cannot qualify. Junior : Then, if you don ' t mind. I will elsewhere try. Man : () truly, surely, gladly, certainly. But in the end you ' ll have recourse to me! Exit h ' .. followed anxiously by May. Junior (sighing) : () I am very, very glad they ' ve gone. Why. what is this I hear, a merry song? Enter band of girls, merrily singing: (). we ' re Junior Ushers, jolly Junior Ushers, And so are you. Come on. my dear. — They dash upon Junior, thrust white wand into her hand and lead her triumph- antly away. One or two in the throng do not seem quite so merry. Straggling a bit behind the others, they apply a handkerchief now and then surreptitiously to their eyes, and murmuring in a low, choked, meaning voice — 1911, O, 1911 — finally exeunt L after the others. curtain. Scene IV. Same as Scene I. Enter L. Junior gazes mournfully around her. Soliloquizes L. C. handker- chief in left ha nd, large bunch of beauty roses in right. Peeping out coquettisbly from beneath her hat is seen a Senior pin. Junior: Never again a Junior, never more To know the joys of life, the carefree joy. Never to wait at 1911 ' s door. And all our time in merriment employ! [spirit down. Good-bye, dear Ham]), good-bye, Nortbampton Town, I weep, yet naught shall 12 ' s brave Anon I shall return — anon — be brave. Plant thou sweet flowerets on our Junior grave ! For soon our genius brighter still shall burn And Senior laurels for our college earn. Enter Train R. Exit Junior on train L. CURTAIN. Finis, Selah. 110 Mentor JNstforp With the sound of 191 l ' s leaving a lot to you still ringing in our ears we came back to our Alma Mater in September, feeling indeed that 1911 had left us a lot — of responsibility. The lid was off in very truth, and we of 1912 were left to rise with becoming grace and dignity through the remaining space of our last two semes- ters and to step forth at last into that wide, wide world which we had been hearing about ever since we were Freshmen. After the first long breath, full of realization, we began to look around for changes in the scenery. We stared and blinked and stared again at the vacant spot where Clarke House used to stand, and stranger yet was the vision across the way of two palatial residences surrounded by imposing greenery. We jogged our recollections and seemed to see shapeless masses of brick and mortar, to hear the clanking of iron and the rasping cough of a dummy engine. Yea, verily, these must be the new dorms. Our sedate and much beloved College Hall we found all at 6 ' s and 7 ' s, a state of which we had never dreamed. Even the old assembly room had taken a flight and huddled itself up under the caves. But greatest of all discoveries was the fact that A. L. R. was no longer a Lingering Rumor, but a Laudable Reality. Our Board of Trustees, with their usual foresight, promptly forestalled the possibilty of its going down to posterity as a joke, by be- stowing upon it the more dignified name of Graham Hall. With the falling of the leaves came an equal rising of our aspirations in the matter of choosing a play. We dared to whisper Macbeth about the campus, and under the approving eye of the faculty made our final decision. Underclassmen expressed their awe and admiration for our courage, but of course we all knew that the only real difficulty lay in deciding which of our many talented members should be chosen to add honor and fame to 1912 — and Shakespeare. It was then that haunting cries of Out damned spot disturbed our peace of mind and body. Haggard Seniors strode solemnly forth, only to return from the awful hour of trial before Miss Peck and Mr. Young, sadly murmuring When shall we three meet again? ' Ill Along about mid-year time we discovered thai the faculty had a little surprise in store for us examinations in all subjects! This was the last straw on t ) of the semester ' s burden of written lessons. We declared we wen- abused! We expressed wccklv opinions on the subject, but I. . the Poor Senior was a martyr to the cause and got down to work. What did it matter if we had a few more reasons for anxiety? President Burton had a million reasons and much more fundamental ones at that! Apropos of funds, our President ' s hunting expeditions during the season were a continual source of interest to us. Like the famous T. R. he was stalking big game, but his Outlook was a far belter one. for instead of talking about his prowess he gave proof of it by bringing home the doe. Not to be outdone in Presidential honors, our Senior officers opened the New Year bv announcing her engagement. A surprising number of the class followed her example and a good many more, making mental note of the I act that it was leap year, assumed a hopeful attitude. Spring term came around with its accompanying festivities of Glee Club Concert and Junior Prom, at which evenl we, from our exalted height, smiled benignly down upon the fluttering Juniors, bidding them be merry and thinking meanwhile of the year before when we had thrilled at the prospect of satin trains and manly escorts. This term was the beginning of the end. for never until then did we realize how much we were going to miss the old campus, and even Paradise with its shady corners where we had spent so many a friendly hour delighting in its cool quiets even though at times disturbed by grunts and squeals from the opposite bank. And so with a sigh of regret at haying old Smith College we passed over our steps and our Senior pins to to lill. ' i. bade a fond farewell to our sister class, waved a friendly hand to the erstwhile Freshmen and tried to realize that the grave old Seniors had at last gone out from their Alma Mater safe now in the wide, wide world. Henrietta Chandler Peabody. 112 S. C. A. C. W. Senior CfftccrS President, Hk.i.k.x Maria Forbes Vice-President, Helen Wetmore Houghton JWfeaionarp Department Chairman, Ethel Loraine Curtiss 113 I9 fttrinucrsnip Committee Chairman, Helen WetMORE HOUGHTON l eligious eruice Committee Chairman, Sai.i.y .Moss FRANKENSTEIN ILMbk £s tubi Committee Chairman, Maiiv ParMLY KoNES People ' s! institute Committee Chairman, DOROTHEA DE ScHWEINITZ Social Committee Chairman, Margaret Grace Burling Consumers ' Ucague Committee Chairman, Emily Chapin Coye junior Officers Recording Secretary, Ruth Wendell Cooper Chairman Self-Help Bureau, Ethel Loraine Curtiss Chairman Extension Committee, Sally Moss Frankenstein Elector College Settlement Association Committee, Louise Michael £ opf)omorc Officers Treasurer, Margaret Frances Upton Assistant Treasurer, Gertrude Darling Jfresljmen Representatives Isabel Dwight Helen Wetmore Houghton 114 m mamm The Weekly The Monthly The Pkess Work The Class Book 115 fttje ittontljlP JBoarb Editor-in-( ' hie) Frances Aretta Carpenteb I.iti in r Editors Hesteb Adams Hopkins Mary Parmly Kones Sku tch Editors Dorothy Lawson Hawkins Hildegarde Hoyt About College Editors Louise Stern Benjamen Alice May Comstock Heard mi tin- Tar Walk Editors Margaret Lovell Plumley Helen Fitz-James Searight Editor ' s Table Hi in Harriet Lewin Florence Henrietta Weeks Alumnae Editors Amita Belle Fairgrieve Cyrena Van Syckel Martin Business Manager mid Treasurer Elizabeth Noakes Assistant Business Manager Miriam Frost 116 ftfje lUeefelp Poarti Editor-in-Chief Elsie Marie Frederiksen News Editor Henrietta Chandler Peabody Business Manager Katharine Jkannette Bailey 117 Cije $ress Poarb President, Leslie Williams Brower Katharine Jeannette Bailey Leslie Williams Brower Alice Myers Casey M n ai.knk Fay Dow Elsie Marie Frederiksen [sabel James Grace Kroll Gwendolyn Robbins Lowe Ethel Bayarda Rispin Mark i Scharb Helen Fitz-James Searight Mildb i i) Ac k erly Spring Agnes Wolcott Vaille Marg ri.t Washington Hi -sie Kirk Wheeleb Louise Wood J onorarp ffltmbtvsl Frances Aretta Carpenter Hilda Blanche Edwards Dorothy Lawson Hawkins Hester Adams Hopkins Lucia Maria Hoept HlLDEGARDE HoYT Dorothy Marcus Cyrena Van Syckel Martin Alice Moore Margaret Gertrude Wood 118 p + f TOje Clas Poofe poarb Manager, Dorothy Marcus Assistant Manager, Lucia Maria Houpt Drawings, Mildred Frances Webster Literary, Priscilla Ordway Assistant Literary, Dorothy Montgomery Bement Photographs, Mildred Carey Business Manager, Edith Louise Williams 11!) ©tftcerg from 1012 Jfresfjman J?car Representative, Olive Williams opf)omorc ©car Secretary, Ruth Melville Shaw-Kennedy Treasurer, Elizabeth Howland Webster junior Scar President, Elizabeth Rowland Webster Chairman Tennis Committee, Helen Goodshaw Norris Hockey Representative, Ruth Lawrence Cricket Representative, Margaret Gertrude Wood Croquet Representative, Josephine Hamilton Volley Ball Representative, Ruth Chandler Clock Golf Representative, Helen Wetmore Houghton Senior ©ear Vice-President, Elizabeth Howland Webster Manager of Club House, Makv Antoinette Clapp Manager of Boat House, Dorothy Marcus Chairman Tennis Committee, Helen Menzies Northup Basketball Representative, Peg Nickerson Hockey Representative, Ruth Lawrence Volley Ball Representative, Lucy Kim hall RoBBINS Clock Golf Representative, Helen Wetmore Houghton 121 sa 11)12 vs. 1911 Saturday, March (J, 1909 Seme: 13 32 Jf rcsrtjmau JSasifeetfaall ©earn joints Isabel Dwight Helen Hulbert Peg Nickerson Captain, Peg Nickerson (Ctntcrs Dorothy M vrcus Nil i. ik Evelyn Pennell Susan Hamill Phelps Quarts Katharine Frances Lawrence Ruth Sargent Paine Margaret Gertrude Wood Jf resljman Substitute ?Ba ttetfaall ©earn Captain, Florence Lorraine Thornburg joints Kith Holmes Harper Florence Lorraine Thornburg Elizabeth How land Webster Centers! Blanch i. Anderson Elsa Richardson .Margaret Shapleigh Ri ' th Elliott uarbs Alice Hulst Gl [ S Ni u ELL 122 opijomore pasfeettmll ®eam 2?omes Captain, Isabel Dwight Centers P narbs Isabel Dwight Susak Hamill Phelps Kith Virginia Emerson Kith Holmes Harper Margaret Shapleigh Ruth Sargent Paine Helen Hulbert Elizabeth Wilson Margaret Gertrude Wood Sopijomore Substitute pasketball ©earn pontes Peg Nickerson Florence Thornburg Elizabeth Webster Captain, Peg Nickerson Centers (Puiarbs Margaret Brearly Esther Dorothea Cook- Margaret Gould Gwendolyn Lowe Ruth Elliott Edith Luella Midgley 1912 vs. 1913 Saturday, March 5, 1910 Score: 19—12 pontes Isabel Dwight Helen Hulbert Peg Nickerson Junior basketball ©earn Captain, Isabel Dwight Centers Pnarbs Dorothy Marcus Kith Elliott Susan Hamill Phelps Elizabeth Wilson Ruth Sargent Paine Margaret Gertrude Wood Junior Substitute pasfeetball ®eam pontes Captain, Ruth Holmes Harder Centers (fntnrbs Helen Gould Brown Ruth Holmes Harder E LIZAB E ' lH W E BST E R Helen Norris Margaret Shapleigh II I ' .I.KN StoDDENBACH Miriam Frost Theo Masson Gould Katharine Lawrence 128 Mentor Basketball ©earn ?0omrs Isabel Dwight Helen Hulbert Peg Nickerson Kith Elliott Captain, Isabel Dwight Centers Nellie Evelyn Pennell Susan Hamill Phelps Elizabeth Wilson (Pnarbs Ruth Sargent Paine Margaret Gertrude Wood emor Substitute basketball QTeam Captain, Kith Holmes Harper Homed Centers Helen Gould Brown Ruth Holmes Harper Elizabeth Webster Dorothy Marcus Margaret Shapleigh Helen Stoppenbach (guarbs Esther Dorothea Cook Florence Heddrick Katharine Frances Lawrence 124 Jf restyman 3|ockep ®eam Captain, Dorothy Leavitt Stoddard Harriette Bixby Ruth Lawrence Mary Antoinette Clapp Maryon Mounts Gladys Drummond Helen Menzies Northup Dorothy Winslow Faunce Dorothy Leavitt Stoddard Mary Elizabeth Goodnow Margaret Washington Elizabeth Howland Webster Jf resfyman ftutetttute ocfeep ®eam Captain, Helen Goodshaw Nokkis Evelyn Frances Axden p EG Nickerson Helen Hulbert Helen Goodshaw Norris Katharine Lawrence R,t„ Sargent Paine Cyrena Van Syckel Martin Marion Fisheb Tannek Kith Mellor Louise Mary White Dorothy Whitley 125 A - Sopljomore l ocUep {Beam Captain, DOROTHY LEAVITT StODD All I) M nv Antoinette ( ' [.aim- Maryon Mounts Gladys Drummond Peg Nickerson Dorothy Faunce Ki.kanoii Perry Rosenheim Hesteb Ai ais Hopkins Dorothy Leavitt Stoddard Kith Lawrence Marion Vincent Margab et Washington Sopljomore Substitute %)otl t) ©earn Captain, Lucy Kimball Robbins Evelyn Frances Alden Mildred Scott Cyrena Van Syckel Martin Lucile French Simonds Ruth Mellob Venette Marie Sites Ruth Sargent Paine Marion Fisheb Tanneb Lucy Kimball Robbins Elizabeth Howland Websteb Louise Mary White Junior $oefeep ©earn Captain, Dorothy Leavitt Stoddard Mary Antoinette Clapp Cyrena Van Syckel Martin Gladys Drummond Elizabeth Noakes Ulster Adams Hopkins Mildred Scott Katharine Lawrence Dorothy Leavitt Stoddard Ruth Lawrence Marion Vincent Margab et Washington Junior Substitute oefeep QTeam Captain, Lucy Kimball Robbins Evelyn Frances Alden Lucile French Simonds Helen Menzies Northup Venette Marie Sites Kith Sargent Paine Elizabeth Howland Websteb Lucy Kimball Robbins Louise Mary White Dorothea de Schweinitz Edith Louise Williams Elizabeth Wilson 126 Mentor Jlocbep QTeam Captain, Dorothy Leavitt Stoddard Mary Antoinette Ceapp Ruth Lawrence Gladys Diii ' .mmoni) Elizabeth Noake.s Dorothy Faunce Mildred Scott Hester Adams Hopkins Dorothy Leavitt Stoddard Katharine Lawrence Marion Vincent Margaret Washington ftentor iimtetitute ocfeep ©earn Captain, Lucy Kimbael Robbins Evelyn Frances Aeden Lucile French Simonds Cyrena Van Syckee Martin Venette Marie Sites Ruth Sargent Paine Elizabeth Howeand Webster Lucy Kimbael Robbins Louise Mary WhitS- Dorothea de Schweinitz Edith Louise Wieeiams Elizaukth Wilson 127 Cricket 3Team Captain, Dorothy Montgomery Bement Senior i+lnnbrrsi Dorothy Montgomery Bement .Mm da Herman Helen Gould Brown Helene Louise Jacot Henrietta Silliman Dana Hattie Maid I-atham M dai.kxi: Fay Dow Mary Frances Peirce Kith Virginia Emerson Dorothea de Schweinitz Marion Fisheb Tanner 2111 mttlj Pasfcettall leant Isabel Dwight Peg Nickerson Mentor itlemfacrg Kith Sargent Paine Susan Hamill Phelps Elizabeth Wilson £5 ong Hcabcrs Freshman Year - -lvni EL Qua Waite Sophomore Year — Harriet Ellen Richardson Junior F ar— Harriet Ellen Richardson, Amy Louise Waterbury Senior Year — Amy Louise Waterbury 128 mm 12J 1900 Captains Elizabeth Aesop, 1909 Mary Alexander, 1910 Mary Alexander, 1910 Catharine Hooper, 1911 Catharine Hooper, 1911 Ruth Shaw-Kennedy, 1912 1910 Captains Margaret Wood, 1912 Rachel Whidden, 1913 1911 Captains Catharine Hoopeb, 1911 Rachel Whidden, 1913 Margaret Wood, 1912 Cornelia Ellinwood, 1914 1912 Captains Esther Dorothea Cook, 1912 Rachel Whidden, 1913 Cornelia Ellinwood, 1914 Helexe Behrens, 1915 Points for Jflag Class W ovk 1912 1913 1914 1915 21.6 20.9 15). 3 18.1 joints for Cup, Class ana HJnatbtaual Qilorh- 1912 1913 1914 76 55 34 129 Jfielb Bap i+lai 20, 1911 ( rarue. I Io key . . . . Tennis .... Basketball. Cricket. . . . Volley Ball Archery . . . (lock Golf Golf 15 5 [5 . [5 9 3 9 3 I 6 for winner for loser lor winner for Loser for winner for loser for winner Tor loser for winner ) for loser f for winner for loser for winner I Cor loser Players Winner 1911-1912 1 1) I J I III I 1912 1912 [911-1912 1911 1911-1912 I ' M I L912-1913 1913 ■ 1913-191 1 1913 1912-1913 1912 (i tor winner 2 lor loser L9H-1912 Tie (6) 130 Jfinal Points 1 9 1 1 43 Points 1912 54 Points 1918 20 Points 1 9 1 t , ' i Points 131 ' 19ft 3Tenni£ Cfjamptonsrtjtps 1000 Singles Doubles Singles Do li hies Singles Doubles 1010 1011 Nan .Martin. 1912 Elizabeth Bryan, 1909 Ruth Henley, 1909 Nan Martin, 1912 Sara Evans, 1911 Winifred Notman, 1911 Nan Martin, 1912 Helen Norris, 1912 Ruth Paine, 1912 132 MOSJCflL CLUB: 3 lee Club Leader, Eugenie Valeska Fink, 1912 Assistant Leader, Grace May Hoffman, 1912 Manager, Helen Menzies Northup, 1912 Treasurer, Emily Van Order, 1913 Accompanist, Lilian Jackson, 1912 Assistant Accompanist, Harriet Theo Prutsman, 1914 Jfirst Sopranos Helen Gertrude Bartholmew 1J)ij Dorothy Montgomery Bement, 1912 Helen Hancock, 1912 Grace .May Hoffman , 1 )1 1 2 Ruth Harriet Lewin. 1912 Edith Luella Midgeley, 1912 Grace Woodbury Redding, 1912 Ruth Anne Wood, 1912 Christine Bell Babcock, 1 )1. ' 5 Ada Nicola Leffingwell, 1913 Irene Leona Overly, 1913 Loi ise Herriott Ball, 1|)1 1 j§ cronb Sopranos Marie Couwenhoven Bassett, 1912 Ellen Chesly Caverno, 1912 Helen Louise Day, 1912 Marion A. Denman, 1912 Helen Hulbert 3 1912 Mildred Ackerly Spring, 1912 Florence Paltists, Ruth Annie Brown, 1913 Gladys Mori. ton McCain, 1913 Helen Manning McXair, 1913 Emily Van Order, 1913 Edith Edwidge Bennett, 1914 Grace Frances Kramer, 1914 1914 Jfirst £Utos Eugenie Valeska Fink, 1912 Helen Fay Gates, 1 )1 i 2 Florence Hkiihk k. 1912 Helen Margaret Stoppenbach, 1912 Helen Mildred Clafin, 1913 Emma Frances Long, 1913 Lillian May Pearson, 1913 Eleanor Frances Edson, 1914 LuCRETl Thomas, ) I Elizabeth Nadjy Host. If) I I Edith Marshall Allen, 1912 Mildred Carey, 1 )12 Mabel Hassard Curtiss, 1912 Kith Evans, 1912 Letiti a Ashley Lewis, 1 )1 l 2 £ cconb 9Utos Helen Jeannette Marcy, 1912 Helen, Menzies Northup, I ' ll ' 2 Amy Louise Waterbury, 1912 lucile auerson, ) Mary Bell Fay, I ' M I Moi.lie Heywood Tolman, 1914 135 jfWanbolm Club Leader, Theo Massox Gould, 1912 Manager, Anna Sarah Pelonsky, 15)1 ' } Jfirst jflnnbolms Theo Masson Gould, 15)1 ' 2 Wilhelmine Spofford Bray, 1913 Katharine Martindale, 1912 Eleanor Ford, 1913 Henrietta Chandler Peabody, 1 1)1 Florence Adelaide Mormon, 1913 Edith Louise Williams, 1912 Florence Estelle Wilcox, 1913 Kith Hellekson, 1914 fronb jftflanbolms Gladys Baily, 1912 Ruth Sargent Paine, 1912 Helen Cabot Kempshall, 1913 Virginia Slagle, 1913 Mary Agnes Strange, 1913 Agnes Constance Palmer, 1914 Eljirb iflanbolins Mildred Leigh Fogel, 1912 Janet Ford, 1913 Mildred Shaw Norton, 1912 Aline Morley Smith, 1913 Bertha Neepeh Goff, 15)14 Anna Sarah Pelonsky, 1913 Ruth Agnes Wilson, 15)13 Sara Campbell Wyeth, 15)13 Dorothy Berry, 15)14 tfuiitars Marguerite Booth, 15)14 Cornelia Ellinwood, 11)14 Clarissa Merwin Hall, 15)14 Dorothy EdiTh Wilner, 15)14 Violin Georgia West Lyon, 1912 Violuucllo Katharine Lois Oris, 15)12 properties Carolyn Ward, 1912 137 r % cnoiR . College ©rcljetftra Lender, Mildred Frances Websteb Senior ftlcmurrs Frances Rieve Edmonson Eloise Harvey [sabel James Georgia West Lyon Nelle Carolyn Odbert K tii aiiink Lois Otis Helen Estelle Smith Dorothy Leavitt Stoddard Mildred Frances Websteb Ruth Anne Wood College Cfjotr Leader. Ruth Harriet Lewin Senior itlcinljcrs; Evelyn Frances Alden Edith Marshall Allen Margaret Adrienne Baker Louise Stern Benjamin Ruth Avery Benjamin, Dorothy Montgomery Bement Nancy Kimball Bond Helen Gould Brown Mildred Carey Ellen Chesley Caverno Ethel Loraine Curtiss Mabel Hassard Curtiss Irene Curtis Margery Dohkman Gladys Drummond Dorothy Winslow Faunce Dorothy Leonora Field Eugenie Valeska Fink Tiieo Masson Gould Ruth Lee Griswold Ruth Holmes Harper Florence Hedrkk Ruth Helen Hulbert Elizabeth Phoebe Jones Mary Parmly Koues Katherine Frances Lawrence Ruth Harriet Lewin Helen Jeanette Marcy Eleanor Graves Marine Edith Luella Midgeley Lucy Pauline McNair Gra e Woodbury Redding Carol May Rix Edith Ogilvie Robertson Margaret Adams Sargent Alice Ada Sawin Helen Fitz James Searight Louise Frances Spear Marion Fisher Tanner Edna Rose Turner Agnes Wolcott Yaille Ethel Qua V. ite Ruth Marion Watts Margaret Gertrude Wood Anne Wood 138 Committee Chairman, II 1:1. in Fitz- James Seakight Dorothy Lawson Hawkins Helen Wetmore Houghton Alice Moore Amy Louise Waterhuky Cone? Sslanb Smith ' s Inferno Tyler House Moving Pictures Morris House Shooting Gallery Belmont Avenue Palmists Dewey and Hatfield Houses Bathers Albright House Comic Opera Even Inn and Delta Sigma Parody on The Girl of the Golden West Lost and Found Room Lawrence House Fire Engines and Crowd Bedford Terrace 140 19ft £$ . Groups of Young People . . . .Tennky and Clark Houses and 41 Elm Street Dog Show Wallace House Police and Pickpocket Elm, Crescent and Franklin Streets Merry-Go-Round Elm and Henshaw Streets Hot Dog Wagon Haven House Chute-the-Chutes Dickinson Trained Animals West Ahwaga and Worthington Streets Dock Scene French House and 62 West Street Nurses and Children Hubbard House Seeing Coney Auto Plymouth Inn and West Street Restaurant Washburn House and Green Street Entertainments on Platform Moiijig Pictures Morris House Smith ' s Inferno Tyler House Lost and Found Room Lawrence House A Trip to the Moon Baldwin House The Baby Incubator Chapin House Comic Opera Even Inn and Delta Sigma 141 Junior $romenabe May 10, 1911 Committees! General Chairman, Kith Melville Shaw-Kennedy Jfloor Chairman, Alice Martha Worcester Harriet McElroy Codding Priscilla Ordway Florence Hedrick Mildred Hamilton Wagenhals Hi th Anne Wood jfflllSlC Chairman, Eitgenie Valeska Fink Jessie Naomi Churchhill Louise Mary White Pauline Carolyn Dole Helen Russell Wright Freda Zimmer program Chairman, Helen Maria Forbes Ethel Loraine Curtiss Helen Menzies Northup Josephine Hannah Dole Catharine Wilson Pierce 3)nbttattoii Chairman, Henrietta Silliman Dana Louise Stern Benjamen Evelyn Van Santvoord Knox Mildred Carey Florence Belle Pakas Marian Vincent 142 -||ihy?J Refreshment Chairman, Edith Maksiiall Allen Emily Huntington Baker Evelyn Buckingham Smith Gladys Drummond Mary McNair Talbott ©siljers Head Usher, Lucia Goldsmith Russell Helen Gertrude Bartholomew Kathleen Lee Murphy Louise Becker .Mary Frances Peirce Susan Brewster Louise Ethelwynne Pickell Alice Myers Casey Mildred Jessie Roberts Emily Chapin Coye Eleanor Perry Rosenheim Dorothy Leonora Field Helen Margaret Stoppenbach Helen Hancock Eleanor Minturn Taylor Sarah Almy Marble Elizabeth Washburn Tucker Anna R. Varick Martin Ethel Qua Waite Carolyn Ward 143 !(9«, Junior ttefjer Edith Marshall Allen Katharine Jeannette Bailey Ruth Standish Baldwin Dorothy Montgomery Bement Louise Stern Benjamin Margaret Bingham Leslie Williams Brower Helen Gould Brown Margaret Grace Burling Frances Aretta Carpenter Mary Antoinette Clapp Alice May Comstock Gladys Warren Crowley Henrietta Silliman Dana Gertrude Darling Pauline Caroline Dole Gladys Drummond Isabel Dwight Ruth Elliott Ruth Virginia Emerson Amita Belle Fairgrieve Eugenie Valeska Fink Edith Fitzgerald Helen Maria Forbes Sally Moss Frankenstein Elsie Maria Frederiksen Miriam Frost Theo Mavson Gould Josephine Hamilton Ruth Holmes Harper Dorothv Lawson Hawkins Hester Adams Hopkins Helen Wetmore Houghton Lucia Maria Houpt Hildegarde Hoyt Helen Hulbert Ruth Joslm Evelyn Van Santvoord Knox Mary Margaret Koehler Mary Parmly Koues Grace Kroll Katherine Frances Lawrence Ruth Lawrence Ruth Harriet Lewin Gwendolyn Robbins Lowe Dorothy Marcus Cyrena Van Syckel Martin Rachel Lowrie McKnight Agnes Spencer McNiven Louise Michael Dorothy Murison Mary Child Nickerson Elizabeth Noakes Helen Goodshaw Norris Helen Menzies Northup Ruth Sargent Paine Henrietta Chandler Peabody Mary Frances Peirce Nellie Evelyn Pennell Susan Hamill Phelps Margaret Lovell Plumley Jeanne Pushee Florence Hemenway Rawson Lucy Kimball Robbins Lucia Goldsmith Russell Dorothea de Schweinitz Mildred Scott Helen Fitz-James Searight Ruth Melville Shaw- Kennedy Carolyn Sheldon Lucile French Simonds Venette Marie Sites Louisa Frances Spear Dorothy Leavitt Stoddard Helen Margaret Stoppenbach Marion Fisher Tanner Margaret Frances Upton Marian Vincent Ethel Qua Waite Helen Staples Walker Margaret Washington Amy Louise Waterbury Elizabeth Howland Webster Florence Henrietta Weeks Clara Weidlcr Louise Mary While Dorothy Whitley Edith Louise Williams Olive Williams Elizabeth Wilson Louise Wood Margaret Gertrude Wood 145 COMMITTEES ENIDR DHHITTEE5 LS Senior 3insi Chairman, Hki. knk Louise Jacot Grace Miller Neill Elizabeth Anna Rudolph pjotograpfj Chairman, Miriam Frost Ethel Bayarda Rispin Ruth Anne Wood Campus Chairman, Josephine Hamilton Lois Marguerite Ickes I ' iuscilla Ordway Louise Michael Bessie Kirk Wheeler ©rber of iflarcfjing Chairman, Ada Chase Carson Albeuta Rosealba Crespi Ruth Holmes Harper Elizabeth Hulda Curtiss Minnie Arlena Kelton Alice Ida Sawin presents Chairman, Ruth Melville Shaw-Kennedy Josephine Hannah Dole Jeanne Pushee 148 ' I9 ' ft w m printing Chairman, Gertrude Darling Florence Bond Lucy Paulina O ' Meara Gifford Foster Clark Grace Woodbury Redding Commencement ©rator Chairman, Lucy Kimball Kohbins HlLDEGARDE HoYT MaKY PaRMLY KOUES Class tipper Chairman, Mary Antoinette Ceapp Kith Standish Baldwin Dorothy Murison Esther Dorothea Cook Mildred Scott 3toj Bap Cxerctseg Chairman, Helen Fitz-James Searight Alice Myers Casey Hildegarde Hoyt Amita Belle Fairgrieve Cyrena Van Syckel Martin 3top £ ong Chairman, Marian Vincent Eugenie Valeska Fink Dorothy Lawson Hawkins Ruth Harriet Lewin 149 Preliminary Dramatics Committee Chairman, Ruth Wendell Coopeb HlLDEGARDE IIoYT M it v Parm i.v Km es Helen Fitz-James Searight Margaret Gertrude Wood 150 Senior Bramattcs Committee (lateral Chairman Carolyn Sheldon Chairman Committee on Costumes Maiiv Pak.mi.i Koues Chairman Committee on Music Carol May Rix Chairman Committee on Scenery Catharine Pierce Business Manager Ruth Chandler Stage Manager Margaret Burling Advisory Member Mary Frances Peirce Costumes Evelyn Van Santvoord Knox Lucia Goldsmith Russell Florence Belle Pakas Olive Williams ittusic Alice Meyers Casey Margaret Frances Upton Gertrude Elaine Foster Ruth Anne Wood keener? Henrietta Silliman Dana Charlotte Hepburn Simmons Sally Moss Frankenstein Elizabeth Washburn Tuckeb Assistant Business Manager Mildred Hamilton Wagenhals Assistant Stage Manager Mary Jackson Butleb Assistant to General Chairman Amy Louise Waterbury 151 mm ®mam® jflacbetf) Cast Duncan, King of Scotland Edith Fitzgerald Malcolm j Helen Stoppenbach Donalbain Is hons I Helen Wetmore Houghton Macbeth Generals of King s Army . ) Margaret Wood Banquo ) ' Mildred Carey Macduff r Ruth Wendell Cooper Lenox I Noblcmen of Scotland J F REDA ZlMMER lioss Gladys Crowley Angus J I Gladys Drummond Fleance, Son of Banquo Mary Child Nickerson Seward, Earl of Northumberland ) General of the English Forces f LoriSE Michael Scyton, an officer attending Macbeth Helen Northup Jm English Doctor Florence Cooper A Porter Edith Midgeley Lady Macbeth Louisa Spear Gentlewoman Attending on Lady Macbeth Helen Searight First Witch Marion Tanner Second Witch Hildegarde Hoyt Third Witch Ruth Shaw-Kennedy 155 BACCALAUREATE Music Hall baccalaureate feunbap Cimstian Association cruiccs baccalaureate Exercises Sermon liv Makion Leroy Burton ).. ' () A. M. John 31. Greene Hall John 31. Greene Hall Vesper Vernier 4.00 P. 31. 7.00 P. 31. 156 ( ' Impel Services Ivy Procession Ivy Exercises Society Reunions Art Exhibition Promenade Concert President ' s Reception 3(bp ©ap Jflonbajn June 17 9.00 A. M. 10.30 A. M. 11.00 A. M. 4.00 to 6.00 P. M. 4.00 to ().()() P. M. 7.00 P. M. 8.00 to 10.00 P. M. 157 3top ong Out from a land of youth and joy, Out from the Irani and gold, With burning hearts. With yearning hearts. We fare to the world that is old; Old with countless centuries. With the pain and toil of man. Old with t he death of ayes dead. The years unmeasured span. I low will the  reat world greel us? Will it flout our helpless youth? Nay, for we hear in our beating hearts A message of dauntless truth. The joy of life and the lo e of life We bring to the world that is old; With burning hearts. With yearning hearts. The message sweet is t old. So ere we go, beside the gate We plant our ivy vine: Of joy that shall wax eternally lie this the living si n ! This the living sign shall he Of joy that shall wax eternally! 1 1 1 1. 1 ]•: ; aiiiik Hovt. 158 Commencement Cxerct£e£ tieSuap, 3lunc 18 John M. Greene Hall 10.00 A. M. Collation Alumnae Gymnasium ....... 12.00 M. gUumttae iflccting 4..00 to 6.00 P. ML Class gmpprr Alumnae Gymnasium ....... 7.00 IV M. l.v.) 7 ' oas t m is t r ss, Rachel McKnight Poor prattler, how thou talk ' st ! Macbeth: Act IV, Scene II. The College and the Faculty . . . Elizabeth Noakeg Thou ;ut so far before Thai swiftest ] y of recompense is slow To overtake thee. — Ac! I, Scene IV. Freshman Class History ..... Helen Searight Reincarnation ....... Amy Waterbury Things at the worst will cease, or else climb upwards To what they were before. — Act [V, Scene II. Sophomore Class History ..... Louise Wood Dramatics ....... Ruth Shaw-Kennedy I am settled and bend up Eacli corporal agent to this terrible feat. — Act I, Scene VII. Junior Class History ..... Hildegarde Hoyt Egoism ........ Edith Midgeley Thou marvell ' st at my word; hut hold thee still. —Act III, Scene II. Senior Class History ..... Henrietta Peabody Class of 1912 . . . . . . . Lucia Houpt Thou are the nonpareil. — Act III, Scene III. Roll Call ....... Helen Houghton Sweet bodements! Good. — Act IV, Scene I. We shall not spend a large expense of time Refore we reckon with your several loves. — Act V, Scene VIII. 160 A (Peorge OTasljtngton God, working oui man ' s destiny through man, I lath lift liim free to choose thai destiny, Hath given him | oucr to use each faculty For right or wrong, and choosing right, to span The great gulf fixed l wilful human sin. 1 1 I work .is God, because God works within. Men, viewing from afar .1 soul so great, Say I.o! a genius, as of one apart, Scarce comprehending thai in ever} heart The might of all Infinity doth wait Man ' s recognition and his will to ask, ' I ' d work through him, the superhuman task. George Washington, whose greatness is our boast, Was great, because, as child or man r youth, He laid to heart that glorious old-time truth, Ye are the temple of the Holj Ghost, And worshipping its deity divine. Withstood all desecration of the shrine. No hero he, by sudden courage moved To win his cause or die upon the field. But through his life-long habit not to yield. Perforce he conquered; but his victory proved That only they who draw on years of st rength, Can meet the crucial test which comes at length. P being great, great men he made. Too st rong To bold men weak, himself too truly brave To dream of cowardice, he thereby gave llis strength and bravery. Too stern to- wards wrong For men to hold it lightly, thus it came That they were nobler than themselves their fame His crowning glory. Dark the path he sought 1 1 t rough with thorns, but God ' s all searching light Made rough and darksome places plain and bright, And clarified his vision as he fought; For Swerving never from the path he trod, lie drew upon the affluence of God. Ma we, to-day, whose rich inheritance II ath made res) sibility SO vast. May we receive the wealth of all the past In sacred trust, and seeking to enhance The treasure given so abundantly. May find our greatest opportunity. Then, let us, by the might within us, strive To meet that obligation, thus sustained By centuries, whose great men have main- tained That only they who live by light, survive To lighten nun to see God ' s plan aright, And so, throughout the world, Let there be light. Mary Pabmli Koi i 5. 162 3Ks255Zw 2 w tr Spring S ong The boisterous wind blew loud and strong, Howling and tossing the old leaves high, When despite the threats of the grim, gray sky, A robin sang, — his old glad song: See what I bring! The Spring! The Spring! The sky was leaden, there was no sun; And the pine-trees shivered to feel the cold, — Then suddenly flashes of the blue. De- hold Blue birds, blue birds,— and they say each one: Good news ! I bring The Spring! The Spring! Dohotiiy I.awson Hawkins. S mitl) Version At mid years I get up at night, And cram by the electric light; At finals quite the other way; I never get to bed till day. Elizabeth Noakes. S -prom ©elusion Miss Nancy on I ' roin afternoon Thought she espied Dan Cupid, And trembled lest he pass too soon. Her own man was so stupid. The youth came on. lie wandered by Full merrily a-singing, With roguish laughter in his eye. His lips mad rhymes a-stringing. If he ' d come hack, come ha ck he must. Who is he? cried Miss Nancy. The laughing youth then turned and said, I ' m just a passing fancy ! Gwendolyn Lowe. Reflections One day I climbed a tree so high That far below me lay the sky. Where fleecy clouds go floating l And big black crow-birds shrieking fly. Exalted thus, amazed I see That every sort of hush or tree Is upside down in front of me. All dancing mighty merrily. Next, from this my dizzy height, I sec the queerest, strangest sight, The crow -birds dark and fishes bright Play hide-and-seek, with wild delight. So, bending low to better view This world so very strange and new, I see my face in clouds of blue, Upside down and dancing, too. M AHV I ' VHMIY KOUES. 3Tf)c Spring Running Within my heart ' s a strange new yearning. Wild pulses leap, desire hiirning- Let ' s away and away. And who shall speak of returning:- ' Let ' s down where the wild brook falls in foam In the green, brown woods where the zephyrs roam. Let ' s away and away. For you are a fairy, and 1 am a gnome! Oh, who shall resist the lure of the May? For my blood is a riot, my thoughts e i :r stray To the green where the dryads and fairies play ; You are a satyr, and I am a fay, And a plague on the sluggard that calls us delay- Let ' s away and away ! HlLDEOARDE HOYT. 163 19ft 2t_ r 9irc Jfauirs f onc? If on the floor is heard lighl scampering, I ' is some four-footed tiling Above the door. Nn more The horse-shoe casts its hick. The elfin Puck Is never seen. Nor fairy queen Titania, in her car by beetles drawn. re fairies gone? There is no dancing when the morn is bright, Through the long radiant nigh! The sound is mute Of flute Or fairy pipe; no rush Of feet that brush, But, as they pass. Scarce bend the drooping grass. Hut fairy rings are trodden in the lawn Are fairies gone? Dobothy I.wvsos Hawkins. fytlSl), $)OMV 1 1 nsl), honey, w ' al fo ' you crj lak dat Don ' you lak V hear de rain pit pat, And to see de lightnin ' go flash. And t ' hear de t ' under go Crash? Dat ain ' t nothin ' to be askeered for, Hit ' s just de wood-fo ' ks a-wagin ' war. So hush dose little cries And close yo ' drowsy eyes. Yas, 1 know hit ' s cold and dark, But don ' t you heah de san ' man — hark ! He ' s comin ' right clos ' by, So, go t ' sleep, now try. Sb ! He ' s waitin ' by de do ' . Close yo ' eyes tight once mo ' . Now he ' s nearer, hear him croon? Why, bless yo ' heart, ' sleep so soon ! Edith S. Midgi.ey. Cfjc -Plaint of an ftlnbramatir Senior I want to speak to Anahcl, Who lives next door to me; formidable busy sign Upon tin ' door I see; nd shouts re-echo from her room. I list with bated breath— What is the matter? Then I hear The words, All hail, Macbeth! I go to ask ni friend Olive If she won ' t lake a walk; s 1 approach her room, I hear Her voice in murmured talk ; 1 gently knock, lint wait in vain. For, oh, she answers not ; But I can hear her sigh and moan And whisper, Out, damned Spot! The next day when I go to pay A visit to Marie, I enter without knocking, ,1 ust to see what I shall see. My friend stands there with clasped hands. The face I know so well Is changed and haggard as she cries, Duncan, it is a knell! nd thus it is where ' er I go; No friends are left for me, Bui witches, kings and wild-eyed queens Alone are there to see. Alas for care-free Junior days When friends were not fanatics, When other things were talked and done Besides Senior Dramatics ! Loi ' ise Benjamin-. translation from apijo In the cool of the evening Is heard a soft rustling. And the apple trees murmur, As sleep flutters down. Maiiv Parmly Kol ' ES. 164 ' 19ft i. J 3TJ)c Call of tlje Salmon Streams This is the song of the Salmon Streams— With the dark ' s soft clutch at the throat, With the world shut in by a starless night, And a single narrow thread of light From the bow of the poacher ' s boat. The keeper peers at the dark outside. And turns again to his fire. Hut the poacher thrills at the cold and damp, As he scans the path of his blazing lamp. And the flames go leaping higher. The waters roar on the rocks below, That under the river ' s rush, The tall oaks bend where the wind-steeds race, And then, as they pause a breathing-space, The pine trees whisper, Hush. And it ' s oh, for the sweep of the steady arm, With the spear held firm and fast! And the brace for the frantic downward plunge, And a tightening grip, and a mighty lunge. And the victory won at last ! The law may call, but its call is drowned In the river ' s whirl and dash — In the sound of the trees at the water ' s brink, That groan again, as they strive to shrink From the wet wind ' s stinging lash. Oh, the keeper turns from the clutching ight, And sinks again to his dreams, Hut the poacher creeps, in the drizzling rain, Through briar and bog, when he hears again The call of the Salmon Streams. Hester Adams Hoi-kins. S Mlinter picture The wild wind shrills through the drooping pines As they bend and sway with their weigh! of snow, And as far cold sun in a stecl sky Lights the white earth with its chilly glow. The pale dim elves of the ice-bound north Have clasped their frosty fingers tight. And circling in eerie dance, they leap Through the frozen gloom by the low sun ' s light. Winter and cold — yet the earth will wake From its heavy sleep, and a sparrow sing In the snow-bent boughs of the pines that stand Stark, waiting the first soft touch of spring. Helen Fitzjames Seahight. Z3olun an ' £ ut Now w ' en ye ' re kind o ' angry. Ye stamp around and shout, And fire out sonic cuss-words. Tell folks what ye ' re about; Ye go out on a rampage, Ye lire ' round yer shoes. Hut ye just sit still an ' quiet W ' en ye really have I he blues. An ' w ' en ye think ye ' re angry Ye give yer boss a whack. An ' imitate the poets. An ' say Alas, alack ! Ye ' re just a goll-darn nuisance, The way ye fret an ' pout. Hut one wouldn ' t know ye ' re livin ' W ' en ye ' re really down an ' out ! Elizabeth NToakes. 165 parting of tljc WBiavs I stand within the doors and face Tilt ' Straiglll and narrow VVEJ That leads me to the reference room Where I should spend mj day. For massive volumes, none- too clean, Await me; I must go To bend my studious head above The works of So-and So. Mas, on cither side are paths Of dalliance, primrose ways; The magazine room on the left Where longingly I gaze. Yet to the right I fain would go, Where flowers bloom, where books Lovely and cleanly wait for me. And comfy chairs, in nooks ! Flatten your nose against the glass, But do not enter. No! Eyes front! March on! to struggle with The works of So-and-So. 1 Mid I HI II: UNDERWOOD. C1)f Jfatrp of tljc Gentians Stooping to touch the azure e es Of long-lashed gentians; giving here A word of love or council wise. There, breathing tidings of good cheer; Bending to clip the withered bloom; Culling the opening buds ' deep blue, To light some flower-ungladdened room And cheer the tired heart anew : So, mid the forest light and shade. Beside the rippling brook that flows Down through an elf-enchanted glade, The fairy of the gentians goes. Hei.ex Fitz-.Tamis Skakight. Offilar The mighty shock of nations, Ideal against ideal. Ambitious greed of conquest ( )r si rife for a people ' s weal. Din and clash and carnage, Carnage, smoke and din, And underneath tin- gaping graves. While above the ranks grow thin. Itest and long remembrance, Then tin- reckoning before The judgment-seat of ages Mankind has called it war. 1 hi in i. Mini; I lovr. Crato Jf isijiii Down wheh de crick gets higg uh Dey ' s a muddy ol ' craw-fish hole. An ' yo ' bettul I try t ' go sw iininin ' ( ) ' yo ' ll kaitch som ' fin wus ' n a col ' . But it ' s mighty nice t ' kaitch craw-fish, ' N stick ' m into a pail, ' Vcn watch ' m squirm ' n ' wiggle W ' eii de boys kaitch a hoi ' o ' de tail. An ' den it ' s mighty excitin ' Wen yo ' railly do get a bite; Yo ' have to jis ' ])ull so slow-lak, ' N ' en ju ' k ' m wid all yo ' might. N ah tell yo ' what, ' tain ' t easy To git ' in in de pail tight, ' COS a Craw-fish ' S good as a lobstuh Fo ' puttin ' yo ' up a hard light. But jes ' de same, w ' eii all ' s fishin ' De paht dat ah laks de lies ' Is jes ' lookin ' down into tie watuh, Feelin ' busy sorta ' whal yo ' res. ' Irene Curtis. 166 I9 Slpril Jfool Did you think the spring was coming? Was the air with new life humming? Did the sun shine warm and bright? And did it go and snow that night? April Fool! Did you think that you could dance? Balance, pirouette, advance? Make the drill without a doubt? And did the teacher leave you out? April Fool ! Did you work on English C Very conscientiously, So you thought your fame was made? And did you get a nice low-grade:- 1 April Fool! Do you want Spring Term to come, When they ' ll let the work down some? That, at least, is what you hear, But that, too, will he, you fear, April Fool ! Louise S. Benjamin. Sifter Seeing tlje Russian 2@anr.erS I have wanted classic eyebrows And a handsome Grecian nose, But now I wish that I could dance l ' p high upon my toes. Once I longed to sing like Gadski, Now for that I don ' t much care, I ' d rather leap from off the ground And skim along the air. Intellect I much admire. But I ' d almost lie a dunce If I could tin t turn my body Six or seven ways at once. Alice M. Comstock. QTfje -passing of Summer The sun is warm by the old south wall. The pines bend low, and the grass is t ill. And the crickets chirp in the sun; Hut the last leaves lingering softly fall. For summer ' s done. The sun is shrouded, the sky is gray, The clouds are cold as they idly stray. Black winds on the river-ripples run And earth seems to say with the dying day Yes — summer ' s done. Dorothy Lawson Hawkins. QTfje bailor ' s booing Since first I heard your voice, lass. As clea r as a tolling bell, From then till now, ye know, lass, I ' ve more than loved ye well. Bid how ye ' ve come to loving me Is more than I can tell. Forever and for aye, lass. We ' re starting out fra ' home. We ' ll fling our sail in sun or gale, And flv through the seething foam. Then a little kirk, lass, Where we twa can lie wed. They say anither mon, lass. Wad have ye cut his bread But all I ' m asking now is That ye ' ll marry me instead. Oh, it ' s ever and for aye, lass We ' ll cut the chilly foam. And together sail, in calm or gale. Till we ride the billows home. Helen Fitzjames Searigiit. 167 -44 rs L i2i tf ot () thou called Zeus, far thunderer, To uh n stormy seas Odysseus prayed, Or thou Thor of the great unbroken forest, God of a race by gloom and battle swayed, Or thou Jehovah of the Chosen People, Mohammed, leader of a barbarous horde, Buddha, thou Mystic God of the Nirvana, Or Man-Son, Christ, the death-victorious Lord, Whate ' er thou art, whate ' er petty symbol Or creed by which we mock sublimity, It is by these we strive mihI struggle up- wards Towards thee, thou nameless, creedless Mystery. Thou must Ik- there. The instinct for God- worship ; Is this a lie to plunge us into night? Does not one sunbeam, struggling thro ' the darkness. Reveal the dark and tell us of the light? Cljf J}aiarcne He wis no dreamer, dwelling in a cloud Of idle reason, strange philosophy. In common tasks His manhood strong He bow ed ' Neath wearing toil, ' neath meagre pov- erty. Simple, not strange, the living words he saith. The toiling Carpenter of Nazareth. I cannot find Him when with fertile brain I ponder strange, amazing mysterj ; Hut when my heart is darkened with the pain Of doubt; or weariness, or misery. And someone smiles, or haply calls me friend, Or does a duty self-effacingly, l ' is then His glowing face would seem to bend Above me, and the living Christ is seen, The Christ, the Son of God, the Nazarene. I Iiijiii; Mini: I lOYT. itlatins Through the chill silence of the breaking night Softly they steal. And in the ghostly, dim, religious light, Silently kneel. They ask a Father ' s blessing as they pray Patiently there, And the calm quiet of the dawning day Answers their prayer. Then conies a note unearthly, faintly clear: The matin hell. Then hushed, and quiet, and bless ' d, they disappear, Each to her cell. Dorothy Lawson Hawkins. 9 kmblp £ fffr One day I saw this thoughtful sign. First, M. II. Keach, it said, And under that in liner print These strange remarks I read: All seniors who do not yet know Next year where they ' re to he, And would like storage for a while, Can just apply to me. I do not know where I ' m to he, Somewhere I mean to teach. Hut I don ' t think I ' d like it much If stored by Mr. Keach. Alice M. Co ' mstock. 168 SSULi. $arabisie in gSHiiurr There wasn ' t any house in sight, I Couldn ' t sec a soul; I felt like Mr. Peary, Exploring the North Pole. Beneath a layer of crisp white snow- Great chunks of ice appeared. The}- looked like Arctic animals, With forms and faces weird. The wind was shrill and very cold, The sun was small and low. I was the very first who ' d stepped On that smooth crust of snow. Alice May Comstock. 169 Claste lking£ anb i§ erenabe£ ongs for Rallies anb iSaskct 38all ames TUNE: Harvardiana. Mid purple in triumph waving For the glory of our name. The Even team we arc praising As we cheer it on to fame. Resistless the ball goes forward, And the odds will try in vain, Our spirit will never weaken Anil our courage never wane. Evens! Evens! Evens! Evens! Evens ! Evens ! Evens ! Evens ! Evens ! TUNE: CLIMR UP, VK CHILLUN, CLIMB. Rise up ye Senior Classmen ! Rise up! ye Soph ' more Classmen! (lather from far and near. For us we ' ll never weaken, We ' ll fight until we heat them. Give us a rousing cheer. Rah! Rah!! Hah!!! Repeat. SERENADE. 1 lere ' s to ■ — The Evens arc singing to you. Here ' s a health, here ' s a health. Here ' s a health, here ' s a health. Here ' s a health to TUNE: Heintz. what ' s the matter with Twelve, twelve, twelve ! Twelve is beating it down the floor, Can ' t you hear old thirteen roar? Twelve, twelve, what ' s the matter with twelve ! Twelve ' s a wonder ! hear them thunder ! Twelve is winning again — Team? Wesleyan — Victory. Here comes the team girls Cheer them again. They ' re going to win for old 1912 Even if the odds should play a good game. We will heat them just the same, Rah! Rah!! Rah!!! Into the gym they dash to the fight Ready to heat the odds out of sight While we all cry; Win girls or die ! For we ' re lighting for the fame of 1912, of 191L . Stick to the game, keep the odd classes down. Fight it to a finish, just do them up brown, While we shout Victory! while we shout Victory And 1912 forever! 177 I). K. E. MARCHING SONG. Gather here everj loj al even class, nd with voices loud and clear, Sing the praise of the team ol 191 2 nd gn c; her with a cheer Over hc.id wave the purple and the red, Watch our team ' s triumphant plaj ! While .ill along rings ou1 the song, Oh this is .-in even daj . i  , tht lin ■. i ' horns Cheer for the Evens, Evens must win, Fighl to the finish Never give in Ours is the glory 1 ,ong tell the storj Victory to 1912. ' ' [ ' I ' M ' :: Fight, Fighl for Yale. l. L912! the Even classes are oul for glory. All 1912! the bandersnatch is limp and gory. The crj is cm to victory. liaise the purple and red t rimnphant Smash! Han;:! we ' ll heal those odd teams! Whoop it up for twelve to-day ! II KY Mil): GRIDIRON KING. I lit it no tor Evens Twelve must win to-day. Junior team is trembling, The bandersnatch we ' ll slay. Su oop down the lloor again, Victorj or die. And we ' ll give a grand old cheer then s the Even team goes bj ! TUNE: Babies ' Boat. [918 came to Smith Babies one and all; They ' ve come here this afternoon To toss the prettj hall. ( ' ll ' ir IIS Play, babies, play Frolic, run and creep, Bj and by kind 1912 Will rock you all to sleep! PRINCETON CANNON SONG. Fight, fighl tor L912, Fight as you never foughl before. Push, push the odd team hack Slowly rolling up the score Rah! Hah!! Hah!!! Fight for the Even ' s fame And for the Even ' s glorious name. Fight with a might That is clear out of sight For 1912. Then We ' ll All Co Home. ust make one more little goal TUNE For we ' ll And we ' ll all (do what) go home! We like the game of basketball, But hear poor thirteen groan. Down among the dead men Is where they ' re going to roam, So we ' ll all make one more little goal, When we ' ll all (do what) go home! AMHERST SONG. We are the class of 1(112; We greei you here to-nighl nd lift our voices as we march We are the finest of the line bright and shining light, And in your praise we sing this song. along rousing ' ' horus Oh - we sing to you. You are so good and true. We ' ll all he loyal to you. We ' ll praise your class and praise you, too, ud SO we ' ll sing to - - and you. TUNE: I ' d Like to Know Who ' s Running this Show? There is a girl who ' s known in all parts; Her name is — , and she ' s won our hearts. Oh. we ' d like to know a girl with more go. Twelve stands by her till the end — 0! s we go marching nd the team begin to p-l-a-y. Can ' t you hear the people shouting 1(112 is out to win to-day. TUNE: Bugle Call. lo. 1910, 1910, 1910, 1910, KH2 sings to you 1010! 178 JUNIOR USHER SONG. We ' re Junior Ushers, jolly Junior Ushers And we know we are a pretty sight, We ' ve tended fathers brothers, sisters, lovers From the crack of dawn till late at night. For ' tis ushers fetch me this and ushers fetch me that, And beat it there and heat it here And we hope your sister class are half as glad To do the same for us next year ! 1!)I() SERENADE. 1 Your college years are passing by, Four years you ' ve gathered here. Oh, why does time so swiftly fly And sever friendship dear. Beside these mighty shelt ' ring walls We sing to you again. And pledge in word and deed our love, Our love for 1910, And pledge in word and deed our love, Our love for 1910. Faster. 2. We were jealous young ushers When not long ago We were stung on dramatics. The fire law said No! ' Twas honor here, and honor there And honor some more. But ' twas never just plain empty honor before. These happy fleeting college years Will pass thru mem ' ry ' s haze, And in your homes you will relate These happy bygone days, And in these last hours best of all We sing to you again, And pledge in word and deeds our love, Our love for 1910, And pledge in word and deed Our love 1910. Oh, ' Leven, dear ' Leven, Just one year ago You wound ' round these tables And sang soft and low Of the lov e that for Seniors Each class holds so dear. And even as you Loved, we love you all here. 1910 SERENADE HFUNION. We stand together here to-night As we ' ve stood here before, With hearts and voices tuned to greet Old 1910 once more. You ' ve been a grand old Senior Class Our love will never « ane, And just to show we ' re glad you ' re back We sing to you again. Chorus — Oh, 1910, we ' ve waited and longed for you, Oh, 1910, we greet you with hearty song, Oh, 1910, may the Even Spirit protect you. And so we sing again, 1910, here ' s to you. JINGLE BELLS. See them go, see them go, Watch them hit the line. Even classes are the best. They get there every time. You know it. 1912 and ' 14 Straight and sure their aim. Pass the ball right down the line And we will win the game. STEP SONG. TUNE: Beta Theta Pi Song. ' 1 1 ' tis not with joy we Take these old steps from thee. Symbol of the change Of things as they will be. May our friendships true. Our even spirit, too. Equal, not surpass thine Senior Class. 17!) I9 Copical feong— 1912 ' 12 is burning with new [earning Stirring up reform. Anti-smoker, Roman joker, Smith manners cause a storm. Crazed fanatics want dramatics Heavy tragedy. We ' ve had weddings five, More we ' ll soon contrive For you know that ' 12 is leap year. ( ' horns — Nineteen twelve could teach yon wonders, And show you how to make no blunders. For we start something new. In what ever we do. If you ask us what class can surpass us. We will answer nineteen eight as her Protegee we Know we ' re great, and you ' ll Miss us next ear We ' re a class without peer. Thirteen on just what to twit you. We have no idea, You ' re a shadow class in college, To nineteen ' leven that ' s clear. See the way they flock back to you. Watching how you thrive, But nineteen fifteen ' s Got Even Spirit to Keep the odds alive, so cheer up. ( ' horns — Nineteen (i ft cell ' s up and doing, Full of new ideas. Si times it ' s a little dog show, To engagements even they ' d f;o! For tender years it ' s shocking, dears. From duty ' s path you stray, Only wait until you ' re Sophomores, Then it ' s never work but play. ( ' horns — Will you miss us when you kiss us When you put us there? For myself, I think the shelf Is awfully cold and bare. Purple with dust And red with rust. Your little tin soldiers true. Will still be steady, and Ever ready and Waiting fourteen, for you to call us. Chorus — Evens, Evens; birds of a feather, Will ever and always flock together, For the Evens are true, We can prove it by you. Sister class, sister class, sister class. You ' ve backed us well with mind and muscle, All to serve the cause and win the tussle, Never ' ve known you to fail, 1914 all hail! 180 bout College The snow is falling fast and deep, The wind l)]( s cold and wet, The watchman ' s on his dreary heat. The College girls, they slept. Dream on, dream on, thou sleepers, Heed not the tempest ' s roar. For pooi ' old .John is wading Through drifts outside your door. — John Doleman. 182 J 53S ■ . .„  ga V i % - S 2 ' ■ ? U ' ■— ! v k y -£ M i ,1 ■ i| ; cr; i I . row L |y — — g y 1 Uirbs of $3arabisc 1 • S+o Pn 73o 9 Vo M 9 S ' ' i , l Calendar OCTOBER 11. Boston Symphony Orchestra Concert 12. Mountain Day. 14-. Baldwin House Group Dance. 21. Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies. November 4. Wallace House Group Dance. B. Violin Recital by Kathleen Parlow. 11. Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies. Pomeroy House Reception. 18. Hubbard House Group Dance. 20. Meeting of Consumers ' League. 25. Dramatics by The Mummers. 29-Dec 1. Thanksgiving Recess. De MBER 2. Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies. 6. Piano Recital by Harold Bauer. Students ' Exchange Christmas Sale. 13. Christinas Concert by the Musical Cluhs. Id. Dramatics by Sock and Buskin. 20. Beginning of Christmas vacation. Jan iakv 4. Opening of the Winter Term. 8. Child Welfare Illustrated Address by Mr. Powlison. 12. Concert by Kneisal Quartette. 13. Dewy-Clarke House Group Dance. Lawrence House Reception. 20. Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies. 22-3o. Miil-year Examinations. 31. Holiday. 1-7 Febru 1 8 11 1 1 21 2 s Opening of Second Semester. Dickinson House Reception. Morris House Reception. Daj of Prayer for Colleges. Junior-Senior Basketball Game. Concert by Eleanor Gerhardt. Junior Frolic. Washington ' s Birthday. Holiday. Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies ' Open Meeting. Lecture by Dr. Jan ( ' . Hannah. Subject: Dickens, the Man and His Works. Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies. Readings bj Josephine Dodge Daskam. Maihii 1. Concert by Lhevinne. 2. French Club Play. (i. Philosophical Club Open Meeting. Lecture by Professor Sheldon of Dartmouth Subject: The Nature of Consciousness. 9. Basketball Came. Chapin House Group Dance. Delta Sigma Reception. 18. Concert by Smith College Orchestra. Hi. Dramatics by The Players. 20. Concert by the Glee Club. 23. Alpha and l ' bi Kappa Psi Societies. Gymnasium Drill. 27. Beginning of Spring Vacation. April 11. Beginning of Spring Term. 12. Concert by the Orchestra of the Boston Opera Co. 13. Northrup House Group Dance. 26. Lenda Hand Dramatics: Present Purple and Fine Linen. 27. Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies. 188 May 4. Dramatics by Cap and Bells. 11. Gillette House Group Dance. 15. Junior Prom. 18. Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies. 22. Greek Club Play. 2.5. Albright House Group Dance. 30. Decoration Day. Holiday. June 3-12. Final Examinations. 8. Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies. 14. Senior Dramatics. 16. Baccalaureate Sunday. 17. Ivy Day. 18. Commencement. IS!) A D V E A TISE M : A TS H FFAN Y CO. Jewelry, watches, rings, fobs, emblem pins, trophies, silver cups, note papers with monograms in color, invitations to commencement and class-day exercises menus, and dies for stamping corporate and fraternity seals Purchases can be made of Tiffany Co. EITHER IN PERSON OR BY MAIL Fifth Avenue. 37 th Street New York 193 A n VERTISEMEN TS Tage and Shaw Candies Agency for Hanson Jenks, Iludnut ' 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 Chas. H. Howard Artistic Developing and Printing in 24 Hours Come in and see our Beautiful Enlargements Columbian Bldg. Opp. the Draper Farewell to Smith 1912 We have enjoyed your patron- age during your College days. We hope you will count us among your friends when you return to your Alma Mater and give us a call. Mail orders almost daily from Smith girls from Maine to Cali fornia. We will be glad to hear from you. Yours Sincerely, Bridgman 6c Lyman College Bookstore 194 AD V ERT I S EM EX T S Bailey, Banks Biddle Co. DIAMOND MERCHANTS, JEWELERS, SILVERSMITHS, STATIONERS Designers and Makers of COLLEGE and SCHOOL EMBLEMS and NOVELTIES Illustrations and Prices of Class and Fraternity Emblems, Seals, Charms, Plaques, Medals, Souvenir Spoons, etc., mailed upon request. All Emblems are executed in the workshops on the premises, and are of the highest grade of finish and quality. CLASS RINGS Particular attention given to the designing and manufacture of Class Rings. 218-20-22 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA Hatch Company (INCORPORATED) 349-353 HIGH STREET Holvoke, Mass. Women ' s Outer Apparel JEWELRY GLOVES NECKWEAR BELTS UNDER MUSLINS For SLIPPERS in all colors FLEMING ' S 213 Main Street Northampton CARDS TICKETS PROGRAMS Promptly and well clone. BOOK AND MAGAZINE WORK A SPECIALTY Gazette Printing Co. 14 Gothic St., Northampton 195 AD V E R TISE M EN TS HARRY ASTMANN Ladies ' Tailor Riding Habits Furrier 259 Main St., NORTHAMPTON BECKMANN ' S Always for Candies and Ice Cream 247-249 Main Street, Northampton 196 ADVER Y ' .V E .1 E N TS Miss McClellan announces tri at the Trustees of Smith College have appointed her Official Photographer to the College with exclusive privleges. Hereafter all orders for pictures of College activities shou d be addressed to her at the Studio, 44 STATE STREET, NORTHAMPTON, MASS. HERMAN BUCHHOLZ SON Costumers and Decorators Costumes and Wigs furnished for Fancy Dress Ralls, 1 heatrical Per- formances, Operas and 1 ableaux. Decorations furnished for Halls and Buildings. 275 Main St. Springfield, Mass. Opposite Post Office Telephone Connection Massasoit House W. H. CHAPIN, Prop ' r. Rooms with all conveniences European Plan. Ladies ' Cafe near the Parlors SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Parisian Hair Dressing Parlors G. H. Schultz, Proprietor Marcel Waving a Specialty Scalp Specialists Hair Goods NORTHAMPTON, MASS. ® Jftorttjampton rt efetore JJicturtB. fttatuar? ant) 3rt tfSoobs Picture Framing a Specialty Pictures, Hooks, Furniture etc., Care- fully Packed and Shipped. 15 STATE ST., NORTHAMPTON 197 ADVER TISEM EN TS Manicuring Chiropody N. E. KEEFE SUCCESSOR TO KATE D. SMITH Singeing, Shampooing, French Curling, Marcel Waving, Facial Massage, Scalp M vssage, Hair Goods, Puffs From Combings, Switches From Combings. 124 MAIN STREET, NORTHAMPTON, MASS. E. L. NIOUETTE CO. Druggists When buying Soap, Toilet Water, Talcum Powder and Drugs, remember our store. The Postal Sub-Station is here for your Convenience SODA WATER CANDY THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK NORTHAMPTON, MASS. A. L. Williston, Win. G. Bassett President Vice-President F. N. Kneeland, Cashier CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $ 540.000 Deposits, $ 1,400.000 Does a General Banking Business Foreign Exchange Issued. Safe Deposit Boxes. Accounts Solicted. Ladies ' Department. FINE HARDWARE CHAFING DISHES AND NICKEL WARE of all kinds Foster Brothers 1 62 MAIN STREET NORTHAMPTON, MASS. SPORTING GOODS 198 ADVERTISEM EN TS McCallum Company A Department Store that makes a specialty of College Furnishings This store, nearly as old as the college itself and nearly as well known by many of the older students, was started as a dry goods store exclusively and occupied only one floor of limited space. It has, however, kept pace with the growth of the college, supplying the increasing demands, until it has reached its present proportions. We have made it a specialty to supply the wants of the students, and from the ex- perience gained we are well able to supply the wants of the most exacting. A cordial invitation is extended to all NORTHAMPTON ' S DEPARTMENT STORE D. H. BRIGHAM COMPANY Costumers for Women Specializing in Exclusive Ready-to-wear Outfits for College Girls Millinery Fine Furs Top Garments Tailored Skirts Dresses Gowns Waists Skirts Sweaters SPRINGFIELD, MASS. PARKS, FLORIST 239 MAIN STREET For the best Flowers, go to the Small Store doing a large business Violets, Roses, Sweet Peas and all other Flowers in their Season. Green Houses, Jewett St. 199 ADVE A TI SEMEN TS PETER THOMSON Naval and Merchant Tailor Hoys ' and Misses ' Sailor 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. 2nd Floor. MADE TO ORDER ONLY 1118 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA 634 Fifth Avenue NEW YORK t §e g tgn of Ue reen Bragon College banners posters JMlotus pictures Jframmg grasses ftanb ittabe fetoelrp The Draper Hotel American and European Plan CHAS. H. BOWKER CO. NORTHAMPTON. MASS. Metcalf Company Job Printers Fine College Printing a Specialty Call and see Samples SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Next to City Hall, NORTHAMPTON 200 ID V E A ' TISE .1 ■ A TS Coburn Graves A complete Druggists line of TOILET ARTICLES of all kinds including Manicure Jfi Goods, Hair, Tooth and Nail Brushes, Combs, Per- fumes, Toilet Powder, Huyler ' s Etc. Candies cal Store i The Re: Telephone 200 )pposite Court House Modern Improvements Excellent Cuisine RAHAR ' S INN RICHARD J. RAHAR American and European Plan Old South Street Off Main Northampton, Mass G. L. DAMON Livery and Feeding Stable Opposite Williams House WILLIAMSBURG, MASS. Telephone 33 THE C. N. FITTS CO. THE PL ACE FOR STUDENTS TO BUY Furniture Rugs Draperies Lamps Chafing Dishes Screens Sofa Pillows, Etc. Try Our Novelty Shop Near Boyden ' s RIGHT PRICES NEW AND LATEST DESIGNS THE C. N. FITTS CO. 201 ADVE 1 TIS I: M EN TS 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 Stnet 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 202 AD VER TISE M ENTS 3 - ____ WE RAISED THE COAL STANDARD without raising the price. We did this by great care in selecting our coal and extraordinary care in handling and screening 1 . . . PABTICULAK PEOPLE BALLY TO OUU STANDARD Office, 2 Main St. Yard, River St. 203 ADVE R TISE M EN TS SMI III Students will find our ready-to-wear depart- mentshowing high class merchandise in Suits, Coats, Separate Skirts, Rain Coats, Peter Thomson Suits, Evening Gowns, Silk, Lace, Lingerie and Tailored Waists, Kimonas, Hath Wraps, Sweaters, etc. In Undermuslin, we carry the well known Home Made brand — The French hand made lingerie — A full line ol Marcella garments, also a complete line of domes- tic made at popular prices. I IOSIHRY in Silk, lisle and cotton — Gloves in kid, silk and lisle — Neckwear, Laces, embroideries, veilings and notion. . Our Prices arc Right J. E. LAMBIE CO. Jospehine S. Smith Importer and Designer of €xclu£tbe JfltUtuerp SHIRTWAISTS AND NECKWEAR 18 VERNON STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. FELIX TARDIFF ANTIQUE FURNITURE 21 (iothic Street Northampton, Mass. — i : S. M. ELLIOTT Students ' Furniture Packed Shipped and Stored Furniture made to Order and Upholstered .i.-J-.J. State St., Northampton Tel. IO 14 W. 204 ADVE h ' TIS E .1 EN IS With Compliments of I. JACOBS CO. IMPORTERS Ladies ' Tailors and Dressmakers 7 WEST 31st STREET, NEW YORK TELEPHONE 1223 MADISON SQ. Kstablisheil IS IN BROOKS BROTHERS CLOTHIERS Broadway Cor. 22nd Street, NEW YORK Polo ulsters, English blazers Angora and Shetland Knitted garments, Dressing gowns, Breakfast Jackets, Trunks, Bags, Valises, etc., The latest novelties in leather from the West End London Shops. Above are in addition to our complete stock of Clothing, Furnishings, Hats and Shoes for men and boys. Send For Illustrated Catalogue. Yours truly, BROOKS BROTHERS 205 A D VE R TISEM ENTS BOYDEN ' S i M BOYDEN ' S 206 ADVERT I SUM EXTS FRANK E. DAVIS MANUFACTURING Jeweler and Optician Mail Orders Promptly and Intelligently Filled Correspondence Solicited 164 Main Street, Northampton, Mass. 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 College Text Books Blank Books Fountain Pens The best place in the city to buy W riting Paper by the pound. General Agent for all Periodicals and News- papers. J. W. Heffernan 153 Main Street, Northampton 207 . I) V E R TISE M EN IS MANDELL ' S SHOES Of surpassing cleverness and intrinsic value. We are ready and anxious to present our best for your inspection. W. D. MANDELL THE DRAPER HOTEL BLDG. Wright Ditson College Students who want the real, superior articles for the different sports should get the kind that bear our Trade-Mark. BASKET BALL —FIELD HOCKEY— LAWN TEN- NIS— ARCHERY. ETC. Catalogue free i WRIGHT DITSON 344 Washington St. Boston, Mass. DIEGES CLUST If we made it, it ' s right. ENGRAVED STATIONERY Class Pins Medals We have a ri h and unusual line of sam- ples with many new effects in Dance orders, (lass Day Programs and Com- mencement invitations. Write Dept. K for samples and prices. 149 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. Buy your Drugs and Kodak Goods of Lucius S. Davis 134 Main Street Eastman Agency Huyler Park and Tilford Allegretti We do developing and Printing The Woman ' s Shop ANNA A. TOOHEY. Proprietor Women ' s Wear Distinctive in Design and Quality Telephone, 714-3 1 1 6 Main St.. Northampton, Mass. 208 ADVER TISE MUX TS THE LATEST AUDITION to the merchandise that has given this store a name for supremacy and unusual- ness is the famous lines of Mark Cross London Made Leather Articles and Gloves These are considered the latest things for smartness and quality and the prices are exceptionally low. Women ' s English Street Gloves SI 50 the pair Women ' s Evening Gloves 12B $3.00, 16R 3 50, 22B 54.00 white, black and colors Ask for the distinctive Mark Cross Stationery Charles Hall Springfield The Hall Building Massachusetts F. W. Roberts Garage Co. 116 Pleasant Street Autos drive through garage without having to back out or turn around. En- trance at both ends. Left hand side of rieasant Street below underpass. Special attention given to repairing. Supplies of all kinds. Automobiles to rent with careful drivers. STORAGE F.W.ROBERTS, 116 Pleasant St. F. W. ROBERTS 197 MAIN STREET Jewelry, Music and Stationery Steel Die Cutting and Stamped Stationery a Specialty 73 West 47th Street, New York Smart and Correct Riding Attire Walking and Sporting Garments Coaching, Polo and Motor Coats Buckskin Breeches Ladies ' and Misses ' Horseshow Habits a Specialty oaxIL — N English Hunting Apron Skirt is worn by the best Horsewomen of the country. 209 ADVER TISEM li NTS The White Studio with its complete Equipment and staff of skilled Artists, places at the disposal of Colleges everywere, the best to be obtained in photography. Studios also at: — 52 Center St., Northampton, Mass. ?rfB fjj JUDIO Yassar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Main Studios — 1 546- 1 548 Broadway Mt. Holyoke College, South Hadley, Mass. New York PJiotographers To: — Smith College 1912 Columbia College 1912 Yassar College 191 2 Wesleyan University 191 2 Mt. Holyoke College 1912 Amherst College 191 2 Barnard College 191 2 U. S. Naval Academy 191 2 And Many Others 210 AD F 11 R TIS EM EN IS 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 ESTABLISHED 1876 M. J. Laporte Co. Hack, Livery, Boarding Stable and Riding School NEVER CLOSED Main Office, 181 MAIN ST. Draper Hotel Block STABLES Rear Draper Hotel and 57 King St. Telephone 183 NORTHAMPTON, MASS. FRANK A. BRANDLE College Pharmacy 271— MAIN STREET —271 AQENT FOR HUYLER ' S CANDIES 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 Buildings. PICTURES and FRAMING are our Specialty. Good work at reasonable prices. 229 MAIN STREET 211 ADVE A J TISEM E N TS BICKNELLS HARRY E. BICKNELL, Proprietor Shoes and Furnishings Our leading makes of Shoes for Women are Hanan i Cousins, Walkover and The Bicknell. We hope to have as liberal patronage from the students ir the future as in the past 158 Main Street, NORTHAMPTON MINS BEAIID ' S Hoarding and Day School for Girls College Preparatory, Spei i.tl Coursi s Advanced Courses in Music and Art. BERKELEY AVEN1 I , ORANGE, N.J listen, gt Seniors — Why not mail me your films this summer ' . ' Work remailed in 24 hours MACY ' S Photo Finishing House 33 SihIc St.. Northampton. .Mass. ILratfirr tfioobs Cfjtlson ' s 141 MAIN STREET High Grade Purses, Bags, and Pocket Books, Trunks, Travel- ing Bags and Suit Cases. Trunk and Bag Repairing Keys Fitted E.B. EMERSON CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Paperhangings, Paints, Oils, Glass, Etc. Decorating and Frescoing a Specialty 267 Main Streeet, Northampton, Massachusetts Ella S. Howard Embroidery and Stamping Crafts Avenue, Northampton, Massachusetts 212 IDVE R V ' .s E .1 •: N TS 287 FIFTH AVENUE, t iettz NEW YORK WOMEN ' S AND MISSES ' ' ■ 1 r§ ■ YOUNG WOMEN ' S ENGLISH SMART HABIT MAKERS ' IS , -■ ■- fjj i k APPAREL RIDING HABITS 1 V I i ■ . DRIVING COATS STREET SUITS AND SPORTING • - ■Jl WALKING SUITS HABERDASHERY 9 SPORTING GARMENTS OF EVERY KIND The Original and only ' 1 Makers of (he $?ertj English Cross ■ r M SPECIAL CONCESSIONS and TO Side Safety Habits COLLEGE GIRLS Theodore B. Starr inc. ©tamonb jWercfjanttf, 3fetoelet% iinlbergmttfjs;, Stationers; Pearls, Diamonds, Rubies and Sapphires. Artistic Gold Jewelry— Exclusive Designs, Sterling Silverware of all kinds. Hand-wrought Silver. Society Stationery for all functions. Makers of gmtttfj College Clatftf Map inbttations anb $3rogramg for tfje Hast 3Ten § ears; FIFTH AVENUE 47TH STREET, NEW YORK 213 AD V E N TISE .1 E N TS A.Stowell Co. inc. invite the attention of Smith College Students to their extensive assortment of new merchan- dise, pertaining to the Jewelers ' and Silver- smiths ' Art. The latest novelties are always found here first. Our buyers visit ever)- market, both at home and abroad, and the result forms a most unique and attractive exhibit. First quality Merchandise always at reason- able prices. Diamonds and Pearls Gold and Silver Watches Sterling Silverware Fine Gold Jewelry Sterling Silver Toilet Requisites Hair and Hat Ornaments Wedding Invitations Umbrellas Rich Cut Glass Charing Dish Accessories China Sandwich Sets Fine Leather Goods Essentially a lloston Institution ox jiJ A r Aj f 24 WINTER STREET, BOSTON Jewelers :•■ Years 214 A n v E RTISEM EX TS Telephone 8227 Draper Hotel Block THE COPPER KETTLE TEA ROOMS 45 State Street, NORTHAMPTON, MASS. P. TREBLAS CO. Fancy Baskets Artistically filled with Choice Fruits. Full Assortment of Delicatessen Goods 265 Mai n St., Northampton, Mass. Opp. Academy Tel. 665 J. J. LUCEY Packing, Shipping and Storage 132 Main Street, NORTHAMPTON, MASS. Tel. 178-11 Northampton Riding School || 109 West Street B. H. Pearson, Manager Saddle horses and teams to let. Riding lessons by careful, competent, and experienced masters. Students ' private horses boarded. References, by permission, mem- bers of Smith College Faculty. MISS VAN HORN French System of Dry Cleansing Evening dresses, Suits, Waists, Slippers, Feathers, White Furs, Polo Coats and Sweaters, Successfully Cleansed Dresses and suits pressed and mended  ?0 South Street, Northampton Frank S. O ' Brien 8 Pearl Street Livery, Feed and Hack Stable Near l T niou Station NORTHAMPTON, MASS. Telephone 215 ADVE R I IS E M EN TS The Chas. L. Willard Co. College Engravers Printers M. ss DAY PROGRAMS - MENUS EMBOSSED STATIONERY DANCE PROGRAMS, C. Printers of the 1912 Smith Class Book 156 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK 216 3 n b e x Astmann, Harry 106 At Ye Sign of Ye Green Dragon 200 Bailey, Banks Biddle 195 Beckman ' s 196 Bicknell ' s 212 Boyden ' s 206 Brandle, Frank A 211 Bridgman Lyman 191 Brigham Co.) D. H 199 Brooks Bros 205 Buehholz Son, Herman 197 Chilson ' s Leather Goods 212 Collmrn Graves 201 Copeland 202 Copper Kettle Tea Rooms 215 Cross, Mark 209 Damon, G. 1 201 Davis, Frank E 207 Davis, Lucius S 208 Dieges Clust 208 Draper Hotel, The 200 Elliott, E. M 2dl Emerson Co., E. B 212 Field 211 First National Bank Northampton, The 198 Fitts Co., The C. X 201 Flemings 195 Forhes Wallace 202 Foster Bros jos Gazette Printing Co 1 95 Hatch Co 195 I [efferman, .1. W 207 Hertz 213 Howard, Chas. II 194 Howard, Ella S 212 Jacobs Co., 1 205 Keef e, X. E 1 OS Kimball Cary Co 208 Kingsley, C lot 217 S SSEEf Lambie Co., J. E 204 Laporte Co., M. J ' 211 I .egate ' s Private Classical School 2 7 Lucey, .1. J 215 Lucia, Geo. N 211 Macy ' s Photo. Fin. House 212 Mandell, W. D 208 Massasoit House 197 Metcalf Co ' ' ' ' ' . [ . .200 Miss Beard ' s School for Cirls 212 McCallum Co 199 McClellan, Katherine E 197 Xanli 209 Niquette Co., E. L 198 Northampton Art House 197 Northampton Riding School 215 O ' Brien, Frank S 215 Parks 199 Parisian Hair Dressing Parlors 197 Rahar ' s Inn 201 Roberts, F. W 209 Smith, Josephine S 204 Starr, Theodore B 213 Stowell Co., A 214 Tardiff, Felix 204 Thomson, Peter 200 Tiffany Co 193 Treblas Co., P 215 Van Horn, Miss 215 White Studio 210 Willard, The Chas. 1 216 Woman ' s Shop, The 208 Wright Ditson 208 Ye Gift Shop 215 218