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The Chas. L. Willard Co. 156 Fifth Avenue New York SH ITH COLLEGE 1913 AR D. N .Y- . - y - -UL L , ©ebtcatton QLa enrp ill. QTpler We praise the faithful service of your day; And we who shared your vision now arise To serve in turn ; we hope with you to lay Our years of effort on the sacrifice, So when the night is come and all the gold is gray, We too may look to see a fairer gold. The day may pass, hut hopes and visions stay; For love and faith and courage grow not old. Sophia Lyman Smith. The Faculty 9-13 Class of 1913 15-58 Former Members 59 Class Officers 00-61 Smith College Councii 62-68 Societies 65 Phi Beta Kappa 69 Alpha 73 Phi Kappa Psi 77 Philosophical 78 Biological 79 Colloquium 80 Physics Club 81 Mathematical Club 82 Telescopium 83 La Societe Francaisc 84 Der Deutsche Verein 85 II Tricolere 86 El Club Espafiol 87 Greek Club 88 Oriental Society 89 Vox Club 90 Clef Club 91 Current Events 92 Spectator 93 Studio Club 94 Blue Pencil 95 Novel Club 96 Plieades 97 A. O. H 98 Orangemen 99 G. D 100 Granddaughter ' s Society 101 Freshman History 102-104 Sophomore History 105-106 Jukiob History 107 [09 Sekiob History 110-1 1 1 Smith College Association rou Christian Work 1 12-1 13 Publications Ill Monthly Board 115 Weekly Boards ll(i Press Board 117 Class Book Board 118 Athletics 11!) Gymnasium and Field Association 120-121 Basket Ball Teams 122-121 Hockey Teams 125-127 Cricket Team 128 Gymnasium Exhibition 129 Field Day 130-131 Tennis Championships 132 Musical Clubs KM Glee Club 184 Mandolin Clul) 135 College Orchestra 136 College Choir 137 Junior Year 139 Junior Frolic 140-J H Junior Promenade 142-148 Junior Ushers 144-145 Committees 117 Senior Committees 148-149 Preliminary Dramatics Committee 150 Senior Dramatics Committees I 1 Senior Week 153 Senior Dramatics 154-155 Baccalaureate Sunday 156 Ivy Day 157 Ivy Song 15 Commencement Day 159 Class Supper 160 Verse 161-167 College Plays 168-172 Soxes for Rallies and Games 173-177 Snap Shots About College 178-182 Calendar 188-186 Advertisements 186 J CdhX4-t u ' J U?y Xia i i sCCj rtJl c 4 — Ada Louise Comstock, A.M., Litt. D. Dean. John Tappan Stoddard, Ph.D., Chemistry. Eleanor P. Gushing, A.M., Mathematics. In Memoriam. I.udei.i.a L. Peck, A.M., Elocution. Mary Augusta Jordan, A.M., English. Harry Norman Gardiner, A.M. Philosophy. Dwight W. Tryon, N.A., Art. John Everett Brady, Ph.D., Latin. Harris Hawthorne Wilder, Ph.D. Zoiiiogy. 10 IiiviNc, Francis Wood, I). 15., l ' n. I)., William Fraxcis Ganong, Ph.D., Charles Do wneh Hazex, Ph.D., Biblical Literal arc Botany. History. Frank Allen Watermah, Ph.D., Physics. Berth e Vincens, French. Arthur Henry Pierce, Ph.D. Philosophy. Ernst Heinrich Mensel, Ph.D., Charles Franklin Emertck, I ' m. IV. IIimiv Diki Sleeper, I- ' . A. ( ' ■.(). German. Economics, Music. 11 Julia Harwood Caverxo, M.A., Elizabeth Deering Hanscom, Ph.D., Greek. English. Anna Alice Cutler, Ph.D., Philosophy. Alfred Vance Churchhill, A.M., Art. Jennette Lee, A.B. English. John Spencer Bassett, Ph.D. History. Mary Eastman, A.B. Registrar. Mary Lathrop Benton, A.B., Latin. Herbert Vaughn Abbott, A.B., English Literature. n Everett Kimball, l ' n. I). History. Caroline Brown Bouuland, Ph.D., Cabi Frederick Augustus Lanoe, French and Spanish. Ph.D., German. Louise Delpit, French. Elizabeth Kempeb Voams, Ph.D. Philosophy and ' Education. Fj orenc e Gh.man, M.I). 11 II ill: III . Amy Louise Barbour, l ' n.l).. On k. Si s Kobe Bi si dii i . M. Mathematics. I l [SE ' | | Jl I II ROSSI I I II I ' ll t ical Training. 13 06 O 06 W 14 15 Eleanor Alice Abbott, 16 Franklin Street, Watertown, Mass. Alice Miller Adams, 134 Mohawk Street, Cohoes, N. Y. Dorothy Adams, 1 Du Pont Circle, Washington, D. C. Marion Harriette Adams, Athol, Mass. Margaret Adler, 152 West 77th Street, New York, N. Y. Margaret Mansfield Albert, 1702 North Cleveland Avenue, Canton, Ohio. Dorothy Hazel Ai.den, 21 Clifton Avenue, Springfield, Mass. Edith Carroll Ai.den, 11 Newbury Street, Brockton, Mass. Margaret Elizabeth Allen-, Lyons Place, Norwalk, Conn. 16 Marion Frances ism . Athol, .Mass. Marjoeie A m)i:i(son, 608 Wayne St., Sandusky, Ohio. Piiere Antoinette Abbuckle, L008 Easl 28rd St., Erie, Pa. Helen Louise Akky, 17 Briggs St., Salem, .Mass. Beatrice Louise Ahmijo, 2(i ) West 7! th St., New York. N . V. Mart Noei Arhowsmith, 280 T. ' Jrd St., Bay Ridge, . Y. M vii.inim: I .ins AsHI-EY, 81 8th St.. New Bedford, Miss. I.i i ii ■: 1 1 iii.ii-iis . 258 Easl Gay St., ( kdumbus, 0. 17 C ' miui M wiv VtWOOD, 184 Round Hill. Northampton, Mass. Al.ENE AyRES, 216 Ogden St., Bridgeport, Conn. Christine Bell Babcock, Care of D. B. Keeler, 10 Wall St., New York, N. Y. Ruth Bache-Whg, Berlin, N. H. nna Gertrude Bailey, Gladys Viola Bailey, Florence Baker, Patchogue, 213 Main St., Goshen, N. Y. Nashua, X. H. Ind. Edna May Balcii, 604 Main St., Marshalltown, la. Rose Estelle Baldwin, 221!) Pillsbury Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Helen Adelaide Barnum, 17 Buckingham St., Rochester, N. Y. 18 Charlotte Lou Barrows, 60 Mlyn St., Holyoke, Mass. Mn diiii) Kathrtn Bartle, 22 Court St., Auburn, X. Y. Maude ( Serthude 15 irtoh . 21 Orient Ave, Newton Center, Mass. Annie BatCHELDERj ll ' ij South St., Portsmouth. X. H. 1 Ii:i i: 1 Ion iiin 15 vi BS, Port Jefferson, X. Y. Con Louise Be uu, iiio Ford St.. Ogdensburg, X. A ' . Joseph i n e Beecher, Livonia Center, N. Y. BARBARA 15l I I . •_ _ ( Fifth Ave., S. C. Minneapolis, Minn. 19 1 ll I I N M Mill III I5| I I I III I. Y, Rice Farm, Brattleboro, N ' t. Helen Emeline Bidwell, Stockbridge, Mass. Cornelia Long Blackburn, Florence Eleanor Blenkiuox, Georgetown, Los Angeles, Ky. Cal. Helen Blodgett. Fairbault, Minn. Emily Jeannette Braxder, 470 10th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Mabel Hubbard Bray, Red Bank, N. J. Wilhelmine Spofford Bray, Gertrude Brintnall, Eleanor Marianne Bkodie, Georgetown, ' , Drovers Trust Savings Bank, 10 Sevvall Ave., Mass. Chicago, 111. Brookline, Mass. 20 Sara Axni: Brouwer, Dunellen, N. J. I )i K(i-i n Helen Brown, L3 South Fullerton Ave, Montclair, X. J. It I ill A N N n: BROW s . Brattleboro, Vt. Ella Jennie Brownell, Xorth Pomfert, Vt. Margaret Shaw Bri n . Rochelle Heights, New Rochelle, X. Y. 1 ' ; ds-ii: |- ' .ni) i i BrI I N i 817 I6th St., Honesdale, Pa. Sarah Marguerite Bunnell St. Cloud. Minn. Mildred i tCE Burke, 828 Union SI.. 1 ' ortMiHiuth. X. II. Monica Bi brei i 58 Downing St, Brooklyn, N. Y. 21 Avis Ballolt Canfield, 271 Butler Ave., Providence, R. I. Katherine Carr, 68 Carnegie Ave., East Orange, N. J. Emily Hazard Chamberlain, 127 Mulberry St., Springfield, Mass. Catharine Lines CuAnx, Pine Meadow, Conn. Sarah Cheney, 30 West 86th St., New York, N. Y. Mary Bell Churchyard, 1555 Niagara St., Buffalo, N. Y. Helen Mildred Claflin, 144 Pleasant St., Attleboro, Mass. Genevieve Mary Clark, 3 Lafayette St., Springfield, Mass. 22 Caroline Rowley Clarke, 101 Plymouth Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Norma Willis Clarke, 1207 7th Ave, Spokane, Wash. Florence Hannah Cobaugh, 528 Allen St., Allentown, Pa. s v West !obb, 12 Middle St, Rockland, .Miss. Gertrude Corr, I4(i Huntington St., New London, Conn. Jessie Barked Coit, 277 Mount Prospect Ave Newark, X. J. Pauline Elizabeth Cole, 1 Lincoln Place, Worcester, Mass. in (liDniNos Cole, Brewster, N. Y. Helen Moseley Collins, 115 Yale St.. Springfield, Mass. 23 i ii i Westos Coke, 11. irl ford, t. Agnes Conklin, S. V. Home, Binghamton, X. Y. Louise Cornell, -259 Tremont Ave. Orange, N. J. Eleanor Cory, Englewood, N. J. 5 Liza Hale Crosiiy, Edith Hazel Cusiiing Dover, Middleboro, N. H. Mass. Florence Dale, 206 4th Ave., Minor, N. D. ion Lena Damon, Beatrice Darling, Hazel Julia Dart Williamsburg, 130 Brattle St., 2.501 Lamonte St., Mass. Cambridge, Mass. Spokane, Wash. 24 Caroline G arm an Datjhebtt, S2I Church St., Indiana, I ' m. Margery Eileen Davie; 54 Union St., Camden, N . Y. Dorothy I) ins, The Alders, Redlands, Cal. Gertrude Chester Deming, 1356 Greenwood Ave., Chicago, 111. Louise Hardy Denton, 19] I South Jefferson Ave., St. Louis, Mp. Jeannette Craig Dimnk, 640 st 7th St., Erie, Pa, II . . Frances Dexter, Morris vi lie, X. Y. I I i:i. ( Iiikiw 1 )i:vo. 980 Hudson St., Hoboken, N. J. s ii ( mi (,ii i i s DONLAN, Medfield, Mass. 25 Helen Elizabeth Donovan, 1201 Gardner St., Bellingham, Wash. Louise Searls Dooi.ittle, 4 Shaw St., Utica, N. Y. Dorothy Douglas, 411 West 114th St., New York, N. Y. Blanche Hinman Dow, West Medway, Mass. Lillian Angele Dowd, 11 Spence St., Nashua, N. H. Edith Gray Dowses, Freehold, N. J. Marian Druky, (i6 Paradise Road, Northampton, Mass. Gertrude Melissa Dudley, Malone, N. Y. 26 Sylvia Edna Dunham, 9(i2 Park Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Annie Dunlop, 455 Forest Ave., Oak Park, 111. Estheb Marie Dunn, 1723 Sixth Ave, Moline, 111. Rose Gertrude 1)i vs. Taunton, Mass. Mart Louise Dunne, 33 Academy Hill, Derby, Conn. Anna Theresa Dunphy, Haydenville, Mass. Winifred Eleanor Durham, t to North Grove We., Oak 1 ' ark, 111. mi:ma Tuttle Dutcher, Louise Elliott Elder, M MIC.tILT ENO 37 Linwood Ave., Tidioute, Simsbury, New ton, X. J. Pa. Conn. % i Ruth Otis Ensign, 65 Biirtlett Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. Helen Pierpokt Estee, 109 Ashland Ave, Buffalo, N. Y. Madeleine Fellows, 278 Myrtle St., Manchester, N. H. Margaret Phyllis Fergus, 619 Gary Place, Chicago, III. Catherine Anita Ferry, 88 Elizabeth St., Pittsfield, Mass. Edith Richmond Fisher, 260 Franklin St., Newton, Mass. Fhonia Ernestine Fisher, Grand Rapids, Mich. Ruth Jane Flack, 808 Beech St., Manchester, N. H. Pauline Telma Flett, 154 Youle St., Melrose, Mass. 28 Agnes Johnson Folsom, Ki Hall Ave., Nashua, N. H. Eleanor Font). Huntington, X. Y. Janet Fobd, I [untington, X. V. Constance Fowler, 40 IngersoU St., Springfield, Mass. Marietta Fuller, 439 8 )th St., Brooklyn, X. Y. Eleanob Margaret Galleher, Windsor, VI. Hester Thacheb GamwelLj 1001 16th Street, South Hellinghani, Wash. Miriabi Elizabeth Uanson, :j? Belmore Road, East Cleveland, C. It i in ( ' • kiii mi:. 269 Jefferson Vve. Brooklyn, X. Y. ■1 9 Marian Wakki.ee Gardner, Ruth Gardner, Jane Garey, Chester, Kenwood Hotel, 154 Ralston Ave., N. J. Chicago, 111. South Orange, N. J Lea Gazzam, 201 N. Y. Block, Seattle, Wash. Florence Dority Gkddes, 2116 Parkwood Ave., Toledo, O. Grace Orpiia Gerrans, 513 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Genieve Nobti-iam Gildersleeve, Gildersleeve, Conn. Helen Burns Gillette, Wilder, Vt. Mabel Helen Girard, 54 Upson Ave., Winsted, Conn. 30 Winifred Ursula Glasheen, 135 Beach St., Holyoke, Mass. Mart Estella Good, West wood, N. J. Helen Gould, Riverside, 111. Catharine Gowdey, 97 Union St., Flushing, N. Y. Rosamond Grant, Faribault, Minn. I [azel Pearl Gb w. Lancaster, X. II. Sybil Caroline Green, Elizabeth Gre : n i : . YonisA Em [lie ( on ENWOOD 253 Main St., Greenfield, Farmington, Spencer, Mass. Mass Me. 31 Alice Frances Giiiiitiiis, Wakefield, Mass. Maud Mansfield Ground, 351 ( Summit St., Kansas City, Mo. Marguerite Irene Haeske, 922 East Jefferson Blvd., South Bend, Ind. Louise Hai.e, 1103 State St., Lafayette, Ind. Juliette Dorothy Halla, 12 Second St., Tn.y, N. Y. Elizabeth Anna Halloiiax, 220 Main St., Bay State, Mass. Marion Spencer Halsey, 356 West 120th St., New York, N. Y. Elsie Catherine Harris, 11 Main St., Springfield, Mass. 32 Hart-Lester Harris, 1104 Worthington St., Springfield, Mass. V 1 r 1 HHL Jfcj . ■flflH Mary Christina Hassett, Lcc, Mass. Helen Aldyth Hawgood, East Cleveland, Ohio. Maboabet 1 Iawi.kv, 130 Ross Ave, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Olive Elizabeth IIearx, 422 Union St., Hudson, N. Y. Anna Hathaway IIli-buun, Freehold, N. J. Dollte Booth Hepburn, l Prospect Terrace, East Orange, N. J. R.EBEKAH CaiDEB Iliwis, Ruth Whitney Biggins, Marion Hines East Buffalo Road, ?-, Bay St., Albion, Erie, Pa. Manchester, X. II. 111. 33 Eunice Bowhitcii Mixmax, 189 Summit Ave., Summit, N. J. Florence Rose Hirscheimer, 1315 North Market St., Canton, 0. Helen Emerson Hodgman, 314 East 17th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Ei.eanore Holmes, 265 Otis Street, West Newton, Mass. Mildred Keith Honey, 302 Stuart Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Helen Dodge Hood, 57 Sylvan St., JDanvers, Mass. Gehai.dine Hopkins, Chicago Beach Hotel, Chicago, 111. Harriet Earned Hunt, Fargo, N. D. Frances Hunter, Hillcroft, Adams, Mass. 34 Ellen Ai.hvim.i, Ihwin, Washington, Conn. Lilian Jackson-, 1801 Franklin Street, Wilmington, Del. DOBOTHY JACOBUS, Great Neck, Long Island, N. Y. M mi Jaretzki, 121 East 73rd Street, New York, N. Y. Elizabeth Holmes Johnson, Brookline St., Washington, D. C. Helen Johnson, 5211 Lexington Ave. Chicago, III. Ruth Johnson ' , 5211 Lexington Ave., Chicago, 111. JESSH DuBANl Johnston, 211 Old Park Ave., Old Park, 111. Alice Gertrude Jones, Billerica, Mass. 35 Lucy Dunbar Jones, Edna Lillian Jones, Elinor Jones, New Hartford, 845 Main St., Wabasha, Conn. Worcester, Mass. Minn. Lucy Dunbar Jones, 625 North Cascade, Colorado Springs, Col. Marguerite Elizabeth Jones, 9 Cliff St., Waterbury, Conn. Grace Cushman Jordan, 345 Central St., Springfield, Mass. Naomi Kaltenbach, 2404 Foster Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Helen Cabot Kemps hall, 240 South Broad St., Elizabeth, N. J. 36 Mildred Angelene Kendall, 1950 East 90th St., Cleveland, O. A MOV A I. A lit A KENDAIXj Aire Steele Kext, Helen Ursula Kiei.y Fitchburg, r Hobart Ave, Northampton, -Mass. Summit, X. J. Mass. Jeannie Mlujoak Kirk, 315 West Sandusky St., Ffndlay, ). ' Helen Estei.i.e Kxnx, Suffield, Conn. Mabottehite Kxnx, 213 Washington St., Glen Ridge, X. J. Oiii ' iiv Marie La Croix, Isabel LaMonte, M MIY El I AHl ' .Tll I. UIKIX 2101 Blaisdell Ave., Bound Hrook, I lavdcnville, Minneapolis, Minn. X. J. Mass. 3T Helen Laugiilin, Santa Fe, N. Mex. Helen Foster Lee, 31 Abbott St., Beverly, Mass. Ada Nicola Leffingwell, 2084 East 40th St., Cleveland, O. th Dyer Leffingwei.l, Ruth Lucili.a Le Gro, Mary Ethel Libhy, 2084 East 40th St., Palmer, 15 Pine Street Court, Cleveland, O. Mass. Springfield, Mass. Marjorie Lincoln, 243 Otis St., West Nevvtcn, Mass. Mary Beatrice Litchfield, 274 Bedford St., Stamford, Conn. Emma Frances Long, Highland Ave., Merion, Pa. 38 Mm. t.v Graham Lord, 628 West 118th St., New York, N. Y. Mary Lorenz, l(i()8 West 1st St., Dayton, O. Nora Agnes Lucey, 18 Gothic St., Northampton, Mass. Martha Agatha Lixdagex, H Graham St., Leominster; Mass. Esther I.v u ;. Middlefield, Conn. Louie M irguerite Lym n . Basthampton, Mass. Margaret Doolet MacDonald, Lena Elizabeth MacFarland 629 Cherry St., Rome, Erie, Pa. N. Y. 39 Elizabeth M vcGregor, is!) Fairmonl .. Hyde Park, Mas-. Ruth Howard Machette, 306 Wyoming Ave., Scranton, Pa. Grace Eileen Martin-, Hu dson, Mass. Mary Virginia Martin-, Euclid Village, Ohio. Annie Elizabeth Mather, 108 Comstock Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Ella Rohhin-s Mathewsox, 24 Belmont Ave., Northampton, Mass. Helen- McBurnie, Winona, Wis. (il.ADYS MOULTOX McCAIX, 2907 Grand Ave., Des Moines, la. Ruth Marjorie McClei.laxd, 656 North Prairie St., Galesburg, 111. 40 Hettie Graxoe McCoxnaughy, 1108 Portland St., Pittsburg, Pa. Madeline McCrort, 69 Shipwright St., Annapolis, Md. Margaret Cecelia McGhath 75 Hiph St., Northampton, .Mass. Agnes ( ' imi)s McGraw, McGraw, N. Y. Helen- Ursula McLaughlin, (Hens Falls, N. Y. Martha McMillan, 813 James St., Syracuse, N. Y. Eileen McMillen, 119 South Walter St., Albuquerque, X. M. Helen Manning McNair, .528 Park Place, Cloquet, Minn. Winifred Moore McQuioo, 74 Eleanor St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Mahjohie Fitcii McQoiston, Dobbs Perry, X. Y. 41 Meiile Mary McVeigh, North Adams, Mass. Marion Mead, 635 Cherry St., Grand Rapids, Mich. Mary Elizabeth Mead, 240 Millbank Ave., Greenwich, Conn. Mildred Mead, 381 Field Point Road, Greenwich, Conn. Dorothy Merriam, 1919 16th St., Washington, D. C. Annah Juliette Montague, 50 North Stanley St., New Britain, Conn. lL J 1 J Harriet Sheldon Moodey, 603 Watchang Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Marie Agnes Moody, 212 Ashland Boulevard, Chicago, 111. 42 GWENDOLIN MOORE, 1339 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. Margaret Moore, 4433 Greenwood Ave., Chicago, 111. Rl ' TII AxZONETTA MORGAN, 919 Monroe St., Evanston, 111. Florence Adelaide Moekan, IK) Fulton St., Grand Rapids, Mich. Frances Fi.oriax Morrison, Mildred Hammond Morrow, 615 North Front St., Northampton, Harrishurg, Pa. Mass. Frances Mosei.ey, 4646 Wood lawn Ave, Chicago, 111. Clara Alberta Mtrphy, Georgetown, Mass. Louise Townseutj Nicholl, Scotch Plains, N. J. Margaret Fielding Nye, 1906 East 76th St., Cleveland, O. 43 Vera Roxana O ' Donnel, 6393 Station St., Pittsburg, Pa. Nellie Joan Mari Oiesen, Care of Mr. E. C. Cook, Springfield and Oakfield Aves., Baltimore, Md. Dorothy Olcott, 2316 East 1st St., Duluth, Minn. Elizabeth Olcott, -2316 East 1st St., Duluth, Minn. Martha Louise Osborne, 15 Clark St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hii.dur Christina Osterburg, Proctor, Vt. Ruth Adelaide Otis, Church St., Bethlehem, Pa. Clara Steele Ottman, Strawberry Hill, Stamford, Conn. Irene Leona Ovei.ly, Greensburg, Pa. 44 Marion Parser, East Orleans, Mass. Mathii.de Mayer Parlett, Bristol, Term. Ruby Elizabeth 1 ' moiei.ee, 108 Calhoun St,. Springfield, MaSS. Katharine Parsons, Fergus Falls, Minn. Nellie Paschal, 211 Bidwell Ave., Jersev City, X. J. Gertrude Ernestine Patterson, Piketown, Ohio. Caroline Louise Paulman, Lillian Mat Pearson, Sybii I Irsri koton Pease Montowese, it Elm St., Burlington, Conn. Wakefield, Mass. Vt. 45 Anna Sarah Pelonsky, IS May fair St., Roxbury, Mass. Katharine Neely Perry, Madeline Elizabeth Pfeiffer, Reedsburg, 148 1st St., Wis. Pittsfield, Mass. Jeanette Clarke Phillips, Hotel Bellevue, Boston, Mass. Eleanor Gifford Phippen, 26 Lynde St., Salem, Mass. Helen Lorania Plujier, Union, N. H. Ei.eanora Martha Poppe, 1201 5th St., Minneapolis, Minn. Sarah Caroline Porter, Leeds, Mass. Isabella Veronica Power. Lenox, Mass. 46 Thela Hardy Powers, I.vndonville, Vt. Winifred Bihge Praeger, Kalamazoo, Mich. Madeline Pratt, 414 Union Place, Elmira, N. Y. Mirrxam Lorraine Pratt, WeUesley Hills, Mass. Agnes Margaret Piddixgtox, 99 Madison Ave., Madison, N. J. Louise Quigg, 8 Harvard Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. rrii Alley Ramsdell, Susan Raymond, 1 1 1 : i i: Sunn 1! r UHO 9 Arlington St., 39 Gregory Boulevard, L2 School SI., Lynn, Mass. South Norwalk, Conn. Northampton, Mass. 47 Kith Elizabeth Remmey, Katharine Lambkiit Rkhahds, 14T South Elliot Place, 163 Irving Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. South Orange, N. J. Harriet Ellen Richardson, Auburn, N. Y. ■angBHM l H Clara Denisox Ripley, 173 Harvard St., Dorchester, Mass. Elsie Robbixs, Trenton, N. J. Elizabeth Porter Robeiits, 206 Dithbridge St., Pittsburg, Pa. MlLDKED FRANCES RoBEItTS, Wolfeboro, N. H. Edith Blackburn Rogers, 22 Fountain St., Orange, Mass. Michaei.a Margaret Romano, 279 W ' ilber St., Scranton, Pa. 43 Dorothy Moore Rowley, Englewood, N. J. Ci.aka Savage, Pla infield, N. J. Elizabeth Schlosser, VVestport, Conn. m 1 Harriet Amalie Scholerman, 171 Field Point Road, Greenwich, Conn. Nellie Frances Schoonoyer, Old Mystic, Conn. Kl.SA SCHCH, ! ()•_ ' Hancock St. Brooklyn, X. Y. Florence Josephine Seaman, 6440 Sangamore St., Chicago, 111, Helen Habtwell Sewali 24 Oread St.. Worcester, Mass. 49 Mart Elizabeth Shi . so Monotaup St., Holyoke, Mass. Bl.AXCIIE SHEFFIELD, 2213 Aldrich Ave., South, Minneapolis, Minn. Florence Jeanette Simox, 2122 Aldrich Ave., South, Minneapolis, Minn. Marion Grace Sissox, Potsdam, N. Y. VlRC.IXIA Sl.AOI.E, 23 Kenwood St., Brookline, Mass. Auxr. Mohley Smith, 519 Helen Ave., Detroit, Mich. Axxie Perrett Smith, 12 Fourth Ave., Northampton, Mass. Emily Haxxah Smith, 2459 Collingwood Ave., Toledo, O. EvELYX HoLLlSTER SMITH, Auburn, N. Y. Helen Elizabeth Smith, 68 West 95th St., New York, N. Y. 50 Lucia Lttfkin Smith, 501 University St., Normal, 111. Sophia Lyman Smith, 1021 Congress St., Portland, Me. Helen Belle Sneidi a, ■r.i Robinwood Ave., Toledo, O. Marion Snitseler, 733 Lake Drive, Grand Rapids, Mich. Mart Helen Snyder, 529 Jackson St., Garv, Ind. Helen Starr Spring, Newton Lower Palls, Mass. .,-« Blanche Lillian Staples, 3 Sherman St., Portland, Me. Margaret Hershey Steact, 419 Chestnut St., Columbia, Pa. 51 Maim- Mead Stetson, 3S7 Edgewood Ave., New Haven, Conn. Cora Mabia Stiles, 43 Edwards St., Springfield, Mass. Mercy Ioxe Stock, Cannon Station, Conn. Mariox Stoxe, 178 Bellevue St.. Newton, Mass. Marion Isabel Storm, Stormfleld, N. Y. Jeaxxette Kxiri.oe StOTZER, Wauseon, Oliio. Mary Agxes Straxge, 603 Chestnut St., Springfield, M,-iss. Edith May Stroxg, Rhea Talmage, May Isobel Taylor, Goshen, 1574 East 108th St., 156 Fifth Ave., N. Y. Cleveland, O. New York, N. Y. 52 Meron Frances Tayi.ou, Madeleine Charlotte Thompson, Marion Richmond Thompson, Bridgton, Whitman, 529 High St., Me. Mass. Pall River, Mass. Inez Txedemax, Savannah, Ga. Mildred Edgarton Tilden, Shirley, Mass. Eva Hall Timmoxs, 919 Farragut Terrace, Philadelphia, Pa. Lucy Williams Titcomb, 66 Stone St., Augusta, Me. Gretchen Todd, Milburn, N. J. 53 Olive Bird Tomlin, Florence, .Mas,. Mildred Allen Tyler, Meriden, Conn. Edna Gemmer Ullrich, 198 South Gratiot Ave., Mt. Clemens, Mich. Dorothy Bliss Usher, 315 Knapp St., Milwaukee, Wis. Edith Vast Horn, Wellshoro, Pa. Alice Douglas Van Nuys, 102 Crescent St., Northampton, Mass. Emily Van Order, Caldwell, N. J. Irene Vose, 5 Vose Ave., Westerly, R. I. Gertrude Louise Walcii, 295 Pearl St., Manchester, N. H. 54 Louise Chase Walker, Fair Haven, Vt. 4fe M i! v Agnes Walker, 1537 North Topeka Ave., Wichita, Kan. Aw a May Wait. ace, 203 North Main St., Florence, Mass. Edith Pi itt W irner. •5( Montgomery Place, Brooklyn, X. Y. £% Shirley Whiting Wattles, 208 Chapman St., Canton Junction, Mass. Helen Rose Weatherhead, 1777 Crawford Road, Cleveland, O. Florence Kathryn Webb, Spartanburg Pa. Louise Marguerite Weber, 196 6th St., Brooklyn, X. V. Edith Weck, 21-7 Rugby Road, Brooklyn, X. Y. 00 Mabel Rogers Weld, Easl River, Conn. Eleanor Frances Welsh, 57 Kingsbridge Rd., New York. Mary Ruth Whaley, Dale, N. Y. Rachel Whidden, 39 Sterling St., West Newton, Mass. Bessie Mae White, 1873 East 75th St., Cleveland, O. Margie Estelle Wilber, Bellows Falls, Vt. Helen May Wilcox, Milford, Conn. Florence Estelle Willcox, Box 143, Jewett City, Conn. Catherine Williams, 321 East Arch St., Marquette, Mich. Elsie Jane Williams, Warwick, Mass. 50 Mahjorie I.tiuiM Williams, Clara Roulstone Williamson, Mahjorie Butler Willson, North Altadena, 240 Highland St.. Galveston, Spokane, Mich. West Newton, Mass. Texas. Dorothy Edith Wilner, KM Woodward Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Ruth Agnes Wilson, Middletown, Conn. Mina Louise Winslow, •Jiii ' s Hampden Court. Chicago, III. Georgia Wolfe, Margaret Henslet Woodbridge, Marguerite Elizabeth Woodruff, Hillburn, 2211 Broadway, 201 N . Main St., N. Y. Indianapolis, Ind. Winsted, Conn. 57 At.ice Woodwobth, 25G2 St. Mary ' s Ave. Omaha, Neb. Mary Worthex, Hanover, N. H. Sara Campbell W yeth, 728 N. 25th St., St. Joseph, Mo. Gladys Wyman, 67 Temple St., West Newton, Mass. Faith Leone Yeau, East Dover, Vt. Edith Marguerite Young, Peabody, Mass. 3n Jftemortam EZABETH SeI.MAX ExDICOTT Mary Louise Snow Ruth Helen Van Alstine Edith Weatiierby Warner 58 Adler, Riikta Adolphus, Zelda Kith Agar, Eleanor Harriet Anslow, Gladys Amelia Bacon, Vida Dorothy Bailey, Florence Bayliss, Margaret Elizabeth Bean, Margaret Bigelow, Lydia Black, Nancy Knowlton Blodgett, Marion North Bloss, Mary Glen BoARDMAN, MaRJORIE Boardway, Grace Nathalie Bonsack, Marion Brearley, Lucy Bernice Browning, Marel Marjorie Bunnell, Esther Arabella Burnham, Isabel Burr, Kathryn Meigs Caldwell, Margaret Shapter Cam eron, Winifred Chapin Catharine Howard Chase, Ernestine Emma Christessen, Kith Anna Cl MIK, Doius Clark, Emma Augusta Colbath, Muriel Eva Cooke, Margaret Colman Crawford, Catherine Dalrymflej Edna Lloyd Davis, Ruth Miriam Day, Frances Winifred 1)i: ReMER, El I NOB ( iiaig de Windt, Carolyn Girard Doolittle, Pauline Nellie Dovenmuehle, Edna Anna Down, Florence Helen DuFFEY, Daisy [rene Eliot, Elizabeth M o Endicott, Elizabeth Selman Ferguson, .1 ean nette Foster, Marian Susan Galey, Norma ( iEORGE, .1 1 i ii:t Arhie Gladwin, Annette Goddard, Imogen Burnham Good, Anabel Green, Elizabeth May Greenwood, Mabel Griffith, Beatrice Elizabeth Griffith, Gertrude Aueb Groff, Blanche Loi isi Hannigan, Dorothy Prances Harrington, Elizabeth Fay Harwood, Annie Elizabeth Haskins, Dorothy Margaret Hathaway, Fanchon Helen Heebner, Muriel Hemenway, Carlotta Effie Hendrick, Mary Helen Heuerman, Ami aide Hoofer, Edith Robinson 1 [owes, Eyei v n [hlseng, Dorothy Agnes Jennings, Helen Ayres Johnson, Lilian Baird Jones, Ethel Martin Jones, [Catherine Forbes Joseph, Rosalie Katz, Hilda Van Leer Killey, Anna Maxwell Kenyon, Norma Rexford Kimball, Ruth Mildred King, Gertrude Louise KOEHLER, HELEN Fidelia I . (. ' • tSSEE, ( rRACE ANNA Landry, Ethel Marie Langdale, Marion Latimer, Gladys Estelle Lai hie, Annie Leonard, Margaret Siiaw Loeb, Blanche MacDowell, Mary Lyon Mai.kson, Ethelyn Peari Mannen, Marjorie M s no, Mildred Lois Marsh, Lira May M irtin, Elizabeth Massey, Mildred May, Maria Frazee Meserve, Bertha Miller, Leah Milroy, Helen Doigia; Mont vgue, Marjorie MORGENTHAU, Agnes Josei hine Mouse, Ella Townsend Norcross, Mary Elizabeth Norwood, Florence Odbert, Xei.i.e Carolyn Oeschger, Gretchen Helen Our, Helen- Acer Ouohton, Mary Dui Patrh k, Vina Norwood Perry, Marjorie Philpot, Lillian May Potter, K itheri n e Mi hi vm Pratt, Helen Portia It VMSDEL1 . I .OUISE Reed, Ruth Severance Reeder, Helen Esther Rees, Mary Addison Richards, Elizabeth Ellison ROBY, Marion Jos is San ford, Emily Judson Scott, Idei.i.e Scudder, Olive Cornell. SeDGEWICK, K a III aiii n I Siiaw, MaROUEBITE M IRION Siiei ' ardson, Lucy Edna Sheridan, Helen Sleeper, Doris Ernestine Sleight, Marjorie Louise Smith, A lbert Ai ex n deb Smith, Eleanor Alice Smith, Eva Margaret Smith, Madeline Snow, Mary - I.oitse SOPER, LUCILE AlMTRA Spring, Margaret Lucina Stevens, Sylvia Slow, Dorothy Mary Sii utT, Mary Swallow, Sally CuRRIEB Szold, Ruth Taylor, Dorothy Earle Thomas, Adei isi: CoFFI N Tompkins, Bessie Bradford ' I ' m m mm, Ethel Sarah V n , Cecile Van A i si i s e. I! rin I hi i s V v BuSKIRK, ( ll HI RIDE Warner, Edith Weatherby Weather he m . I [enriei i WeSTLAKE, I ' m m 1 .oi isi M ' h in, Helen M ire White, Sarah Margaret Wittemore, 1 1 mmmi i Williams, Ethel May Wii.i.yoi ng. Mildred Morris Wilson, Helen Ah not Wishart, Ci mi Bb m.don WRIGHT, Antoinette EDWARDS Yardiey, Mary Edith 7.1EBEB, ( Mil Mil n i I ' m 50 B ■I 1 v v VrVMH ■• ' • VI ■u ■' .i-V l-. .. J ■HHfl HO 1 1 Rachel Whidden Mentor Officers! President Rachel Whidden Vice-President Clara Alberta Murphy Secretary Ramona Laura Kendall Treasurer Susan Raymond Historian Clara Savage College Song Leader Katharine Neely Perry 60 V ' f )] i u i i • (1 i 1 I ' 5t? m Y ' 1 • L junior Officers President Monica Burrell Vice-President Margaret Dudley Mac Donald Secretary Lucia Lufkin Smith Treasurer Grace Eileen Martin Historian Dorothy Bliss Ushek Song Leader Katharine Neely Perey g opf)omore (Officers; President Eleanor Cory Vice-President Dorothy Margaret Haskins Secretary Margaret Moore Treasurer Katharine Lambert Richards Historian Edith Dyer Leffingwell Song Leader Katharine Neely Perry Jfresljmen ttittt President Nellie Joan Maki Oiesen Vice-President Marjorie Montague Secretary Caroline Rowley Clarke Treasurer Mary Worth en Historian Monica Burrell Song Leader Katharine Neely Perry 61 Nellie Joan Mari Oiesen, President of Smith College Council. 62 S mttf) College Council Mentor Councillors Monica Burrell Dorothy Olcott Nellie Joan Mari Oiesen Lucia Lufkin Smith Rachel Whidden Junior Councillors Monica Burrell Nellie Joan Mari Oiesen Sophia Lyman Smith opfjomore Councillors Eleanor Cory Nsllie Joan .Maui Oiesen Jfrcsljman Councillor Nellik Joan Mari Oiesen 63 64 w $f)i peta llappa Heta Chapter Eleanor Alice Abbott Marjorie Anderson Rtth Bache-Wiig Monica Burrell Jessie Barker Coit Louise Cornell Eliza Hale Crosby Helen Elizabeth Donovan Ruth Otis Ensign Fronia Ernestine Fisher Marian Wakei.ee Gardner Jane Garey Elizabeth Greene Marguerite Irene Haeske Elizabeth Anna Halloran Dorothy Louise Jones Helen Ursula McLaughlin Clara Alberta Murphy Ruth Martha Louise Osborne Anna Sarah Pelonsky Sarah Caroline Porter Ruth Alley Ramsdell Susan Raymond Helen Story Readio Katharine Lambert Richards Els a Schuh Helen Hartwell Sewall Marion Grace Slsson Aline Morley Smith Amie Perrett Smith Emily Hannah Smith Sophia Lyman Smith Marion Snitseler Cora Maria Stiles Gr etc hex Todd Mildred Allen Tyler Agnes Wilson 69 Slpfja g octetp Mentor ®llittv Jftrst Semester President, Rhea Talmage Editor, Dorothy Bliss I ' siikk £ cconb Semester President, Sarah Cheney Editor, Sophia Lyman Smith Mentor JflemberS Mary Noel Arrowsmith Sarah Cheney Jessie Barker Coit Constance Fowltsh Jane Garey Lea Cj.v .7, m Grace Okpha Gerrans Helen Emerson Hodgman Ruth Johnson Ramona Laura Kendall Lena Elizabeth MacFarland Grace Eileen Martin Martha McMillan Margaret Moore Elizabeth Olcott Katharine Neely Perry Elsa Schuh Lucia Lupkin Smith Lucy Williams Titcomb Rhea Talmage Gretchen Todd Dorothy Bliss [Jsher Margaret Bean Mary Worthen Cx JWemuera Marjorie Boardman Mary Addison Rees 73 % Pf)t appa $St £? octetp Senior ®llittvti Jfirst Semester President, Louise Cornell Editor, Elizabeth Schlossek H cconb Semester President, Dorothy Douglas Editor, Beatrice Darling Senior ffltmbni Monica Btjrrell Louise Cornell Eleanob Cory Beatrice Darling Dorothy Douglas Olive Elizabeth Hearn Ruth Whitney Higgins Marion Hinks Eunice Bowditch Hinman Lilian Jackson Mildred Angelene Kendall Esther Lyman Mina Louise Margaret Dudley MacDonald Clara Alberta Murphy Nellie Joan Mari Oiesen Dorothy Olcott Katharine Lambert Richards Harriet Ellen Hi hardson Dorothy Moore Rowley Elizabeth Schlosser Emily Hannah Smith Inez Tiede.man Edith Plait Warner Rachel Whidden Winslow €xiHember Dorothy Margaret Haskins 77 ®Uittvft President, Marion Hines Vice-President, Elizabeth Greene Secretary, Ruth Otis Ensign Treasurer, Ruth Bache-Wiig Senior ffltmbtxst Eleanor Alice Abbott Margaret Adler Marjokie Anderson Ruth Bache-Whg Helen Mariette Betterey Helen Elizabeth Donovan Ruth Otis Ensign Eronia Ernestine Fisher Ruth Gardiner Elizabeth Greene Marguerite Irene Haesxe Margaret Hawley Rl ' TH Ag Marion Hines Hildur Christina Osterberg Dorothy Louise Jones Clara Steele Ottman Louise Quigg Els a Schuh Aline Morley Smith Sophia Lyman Smith Marion Snitseler Marian Isabel Storm Rhea Talmage Gu etc h f.n Todd nes Wilson onorarp Jfflembersi Helen Ursula McLaughlin Ol n BIOLOGICAL k M vjt • i SOCIETY Ctilorofor TJi] M pi m Senior Officers President, Elizabeth Grkexk Vice-President, Catharine Links Chapin Senior Executive, Eleanob Frances Welsh Senior jfflembers Mabel Hubbard Bray Catharine Links Chapin Caroline Rowley Clabke Florence Dale Dorothy Davis Louise Elliott Elder Ruth Otis Ensign Agnes Johnson Foi.som ( ' onstance fowleb E LIZAB KT H Gb K E N E Vodisa Emilik Greenwood Louise Hale Elizabeth Holmes Johnson Hettte Grange McConnai ghy Helen Ursula McLaughlin Martha McMillan Elizabeth Olcott Ruby Elizabeth Parmelee Winifred Birge Praegeb Helen Hartwell Sewall Marion Stone Edith Van Horn Eleanob Frances Welsh Mina Louise Winslow Associate jtlemuers Katharine Lambert Richards Lucla Lufkin Smith Marion Snitseleb 79 Mentor Officers Secretary, Margaret Hawley Treasurer, Mildred Allen Tyler Cxecutwe Committee Margaret Hawley Ruth Anzonetta Morgan Reth Alley ' Ramsdell Mentor Jfflemberg Helen Louise Arey Annie. Batchelder Amelia Tuttxe Dutcher Catharine Gowdey Sybil Caroline Green Margaret Hawley Helen Ursula Kikby Ruth Anzonetta Morgan Helen Lorania Plvmer Ruth Alley- Ramsdell Elsie Robbins Michaela Margaret Romano Mekon Frances Taylor Mildred Allen Tyler Louise Chase Walker Marjorie Lurline Williams 80 £?K £ ft Mentor Officers President, Helen Mariette Betteely Vice-President, Cathaeine Gowdy emor jfflembers Eleanor Alice Abbott Helen Louise Arey Helen Maeeiette Betteely Catharine Gowdey Grace Cushman Jordan Mary Ethel Libby Martha Agatha Lundagen Elizabeth MacGregor Helen Elizabeth Smith Edith Weck Margii ' .iutk Elizabeth Woodruff Faith Leone Yeau Jessie Barker Coit Margaret Hawi.ky onorarp jfflembcrs Marion HlNES Alixk Morley Smith Rachel Whidden Mentor Officers! Vice-President, Susan Raymond Secretary, Helen Mabiette Betterly Treasurer, Martha Louise Osborne Mentor Jflembersi Eleanor Alice Abbott Margaret Elizabeth Allen Helen Mabiette Betterly Ruth Annie Brown Ella Jennie Brownell Eliza Hale Crosby Marguerite Knox Martha Agatha Lundagen Elizabeth Mac Gregor Grace Eileen Martin Annie Elizabeth Mather Agnes Childs McGraw Helen Ursula McLaughlin Mildred Hammond Morrow Martha Louise Osborne Miriam Lorraine Pratt Susan Raymond Aline Morley Smith Elsie Jane Williams Faith Leone Yeau Honorary Jfflemberg Grace Cushman Jordan Hildur Christina Osterderg Katharine Lambert Richards Elsie Robbins 82 TELESCOPIUM Mentor Officer Vice-President, Agnes Conklin Mentor Jfflembcrs M Anna Gertrude Baii.kv Helen Horton Bayles Agnes Coxki.ix Mary Estella Good Florence Rose Hirscheimek Grace Cushman Jordan Harriet Sheldon Moodey Martha Louise Osborne Hijldub Christina Osterberg Susan Raymond Edna Gemmeb Ullrich Helen Rose Weatherhead Elsie Jane Williams Louise ( Iornell honorary ffltmbtxi Clara Alberta Murphi Emily Van Ordeb 83 Mentor ®iiittv$ President, Nellie Joan Mari Oiesen Vice-President, Jane Garey Senior JfflemberS Christine Bell Babcock Gertrude Coit Dorothy Douglas Eleanor Margaret Galleher Jane Garey Louise Hale Elizabeth Anna Halloran Frances Hunter Dorothy Louise Jones Helen Laughlix Nellie Joan Maui Oiesen Mathilde Mayer P arlett Anna Sarah Pei.onsky Ruth Elizabeth Resimev Clara Denison Ripley Mary Elizabeth Shea Cora Maria Stiles Sara Campbell Wyeth onorarp Members Marjorie Anderson Mary Noel Arrowsmith Monica Burrell Louise Cornell Eleanor Craig DeRemer Grace Orpha Gerrans Helen Emerson Hodgman Jeannette Clark Phillips Dorothy Moore Rowley Elizabeth Schlossek Sally Currier Swallow Gretchen Todd 84 Hty )HSlp HiltM ™ iv i y ft ' ' Dcr , |i ! 4 £)eutf f)C fe Serein is Mentor (Officers Jftrst Semester President, Barbara Bell Vice-President, Helen Elizabeth Donovan econb Semester President, ELSA ScHUH Vice-President. Eleanoba Martha Poppe Senior jflembers Dorothy Adams Ruth Bache-Who Barbara Bell Helen Elizabeth Donovan Fronia Ernestine Fisheb Juliette Dorothy Halla Dorothy Merriam Clara Ar.nK.RTA Murphy Nellie Paschal Eleanora Martha Poppe Harriet Amalie Scholebmann Elsa Schuh Helen Hart well Sew all Emily Hannah Smith Marian Isabel Storm Edna Gemmeb Ullbich Emily Van Order Kith Agnes Wilson honorary JtlembfrjS Mary Noel Arrowsmith Lucile Atchebson Helen Mildred Ci.aelin 85 Mentor itittv President, Michaela Margaret Romano Mentor Jtlemberg Annie Batchelder Mildred Kathryn Bartle Caroline Garjiax Daegherty Dollie Booth Hepburn Michaela Margaret Romano Margaret Henslky Woodbridge 86 Senior Officers Vice-President, Helen Laughlin Secretary and Treasurer, Makv Agnes Strange Mentor itlemuers Christine Bell Babcoce Florence Eleanob Blenkiron Louise Hardy Denton Catherine Anita Ferry Constance Fowleb Elsie Catherine Harris Eleanore Holmes Helen Laughlin Mathii.de Mayer Pari. kit Mk tiaei.a Margaret Romano Marion Isabel Storm Makv Agnes Strange Marion Richmond Thompson Gretchen Todd Shir lev Whiting Wattles Jfjonorarp jtlembcr Mart Louise Dunne S7 Mentor (Officers; Jftrst cmesiter President, Helen Hartwell Skwall Secretary and Treasurer, Ellen Allwell Irwin -V nior Member Executive Committee, Mildred Allen Tyler is econb Semester President, Ellen Allwell Irwin Senior ffltmbtvsi Eliza Hale Crosby Jeannette Craig Devine Lea Gazzam Ellen Allwell Irwin Margaret Dudley McDonald Hildur Christina Osterberg Ruth Alley Ramsdell Susan Raymond Helen Hartwell Sewall Amie Perrett Smith Mildred Allen Tyler Ruth Whaley 88 Senior Officers President, Kith Oris Ensign Secretary, Anna Hathaway Hepburn Senior Executive, Kathebine ( ' ark Mentor Jflembera Maude Geeteude Barton A N x i E Hatch e ldeb (t I ' . BTRU I) K B K I XTX A 1. 1, Katherine Carb Jessie Barkek Coit Marion Lena Damon Louise Hardy Denton Kith Otis Ensign Helen Pierpont Estee Agnes Johnson Folsom Marian Wakelee Gardner Anna Hathaway Hepburn Frances Hunteb Dorothy Ram ox a Laura Kendall Alice Steele Kent Helen Estelle Knox Ada Nicola Leffingwell Annie Elizabeth Matheb Ruth Marjorie McClelland Clara Steele Ott.max Sarah Caroline Pobteb Nellie Fbances Schoonoveb Evelyn Hollisteb Smith May Isobel Taylob Olive Bird Tomlin Axxa May Wallace Edith WlLNEB onorarp Jfflemberfii Elsa Schuh Sophia Lyman Smith 89 Mentor tiittv$ President, Blanche Hinman Dow Vice-President, Margaret Shaw Bryant Mentor jWembers Margaret Abler Cora Louise Beach Margaret Shaw Bryant Emily Hazard Chamberlain Blanche Hinman Dow Rose Gertrude Dunn Madeleine Fellows Nellie Paschal Anna Sarah Pelonsky Harriet Ellen Richardson Marian Isabel Storm Edith Platt Warner 90 Mentor (Officer President, Mary Agnes Strange Senior ffltmbtvn Marian Drlry Margaret Phyllis Fergus Lilian Jackson Clara Steele Ottman Irene Leona Overly Lillian May Pearson Marion Grace Sisson Mary Agnes Strange Margaret Hensley Woodbridge onoratp Jftlcmber Lucy Williams Titcomh 9] caRRem evems Mentor Officer President, Lucia Lufkin Smith Mentor Jflember Margaret Adler Dorothy Helen Brown Florence Dority Geddes Ruth Whitney Higgins Lilian Jackson Alice Gertrude Jones gwendolin moork Margaret Fielding Nye Dorothy Olcott Elizabeth Olcott Lucia Lufkin Smith Rhea Talmage J onorarp ffltmbtvst Margaret Bean Catharine Howard Chapin Dorothy Douglas Helen Emerson Hodgman 92 SPECTATOR CLUB jtr ' r ' r - ' n ii. t- ■i....- ; j ;v.i .v---. ..- - --.a ■.-;.--. -. . ' .t ' i ■• ■•■• Yifur i i •■• ' ■' : i ' iikii if VrVf Senior (Officer President, Kith Johnson Senior jUlemfaers Margaret Mansfield Albert Rose Estelle Baldwin Mary Bell Churchyard Louise Cornell Jeannette Craig Dkvine Jane Garey Marguerite Irene Haeske Marion Mines Ruth Johnson Helen Johnson Ramona Laura Kendall Harriet Ellen Richardson Marion Snitseleb J onorarp iflemucrs Monica Burrell Grace Orpha Gerrans Nellie .Joan Maui Oiesen M vRTf Addison Rees Katharine Lambert Richards Rachel Whidden 93 Senior Officer Jftrsrt Semester President, Clara Denison Ripley g econt Semester President, Maude Gertrude Barton Mentor Jfflembers; Beatrice Louise Armijo Maude Gertrude Barton Barbara Bell Winifred Eleanor Durham Helen Estelle Knox Edith Dyer Leffingwell Mally Graham Lord Vera Roxana O ' Donnel Elizabeth Olcott Clara Denison Ripley Mary Mead Stetson Marion Stone Florence Estelle Willcox ittmorarp jHembers; Marion Langdale Eleanor Frances Welsh 94 Mentor Officer President, Jane Garey Mentor jHemberg Maujorie Anderson Katherine Care Gertrude Coit Alice Weston Cone Dorothy Douglas .Tank Garey Harriet Larned Hunt Frances Hunter Louise Townsend Nicholl Ruth Elizabeth Rem.mey Clara Savage Elizabeth Schlosseb Harriet Amalie Scholermann El.SA SCHUH Sophia Lyman Smith Marian Isabel Storm Lucy Williams Titcomb Gbetchen Todd Dorothy Bliss Usher Ruth Agnes Wilson €x=Jtlember Sally Curhieb Swallow 95 President, Elizabeth Schlosser Secretary, Anna West Cobb Jflembera Dorothy Helen Brown Monica Burrell Sarah Cheney Anna West Cobb Louise Cornell Florence Dority Geddes Alice Gertrude Jones Ada Nicola Leffingwell Frances Florian Morrison Vera Roxana O ' Donnel Nellie Joan Mari Oiesen Harriet Ellen Richardson Clara Savage Elizabeth Schlosser Inez Tiedeman Dorothy Bliss Usher 96 Officer Constellation-m-t ' hief, M us Chen ey ifflembers Saturn Deming Shooting Stab Geddes Capricor n T a l m a g e Jupiter Jones Cassiope and Chaib Snyder Little Dippek Brown Mercury Tiedeman Evening Star Hinman Pollux Perry Uranus Higgins Castor Simon Twinkle Twinkle Douglas 97 IS amor (Officer? Chafe Cook, Silly O ' Cheney Walkm Diligate, She-floats Fitz Jackson Brides av the Blarney Ninny Tedeum Hillie McBurnie Cantor fflimbttx Rosie Top O ' Baldwin Silly O ' Cheney Muggsie McEno Perkie McGerrans Puny O ' Hinman She-floats Fitz Jackson Boobie O ' Mathewson Hillie McBcrnie Maggie O ' Nye Oyster McOiesen Rhea Sylva O ' Talmage Ninny Tedeum itttmbersi aa Wa Maggie O ' Boardman Katie Fitz Chapin Lilly O ' Johnson 98 Mentor Officers The Great High O ' Zomoron O ' Zophostovoto Dorothy Helen Brown O ' Kerachoratu inert Tsorjorarum Monica Bthkell The Lord High Caradoto of Order Florence Dority Geddes Mentor Jfflemuers; Orizido Mary Arrowsmith Orizido Dorothy Brown Orizido Monica Burrell Orizido Beatrice Darling Orizido Dorothy Douglas Orizido Florence Geddes Orizido Ruth Higgins Orizido Helen Hodgman Orizido ALICE Jones Orizido Vera O ' Donnel Orizido Katharine Perry Orizido Harriet Richardson Orizido Rachel Whidden €x€ rt?iboS Ex-Orizido Lydia Bigelow Ex-Orizido Doro thy Haskins Ex-Orizido Katharine Sedgwick 99 Mentor (Officer Ka Ku Commander in Goo Dorothy Helen Brown Mentor JfflemfcerS Hose E. Baldwin- Dorothy H. Brown Monica Burrell Sarah Cheney Jeannette C. Devixe Louise S. Doolittle Dorothy Douglas Margret Eno Florence D. Geddes Ruth W. Higgins Eunice B. Hinman Alice G. Jones Ella R. Mathewson Helen McBurni e Gwendolin Moore Margaret F. Nye Vera O ' Doxxel Katharine N. Perry Harriet E. Richardson Inez Tiedeman honorary Jfflembers Gertrude E. Deming G. Orpha Gerrans Rachel Whidden 100 Senior Officer President, Hart-Lester Harris demur Jfflembers Alice Weston Cone Marian Diuhv Hart-Les i.i E Hah ris Marion Hines Marjorie Lincoln Marjory Fitch McQuiston Cxjtlemijer Doris Clark ID] Jfrestfjman Clas J|t£torp The classes all were gathering On every hand were seen When straggled in, a trembling host Quite new and brilliant green ; In hundreds they assembled and Were called Nincteen-Thirteen. The largest class that ever came, The luckiest one, too, The last that had tuition small, For after us — it grew. The last class, luckiest of all, That President Seclve knew. We looked, and listened, and absorbed Wisdom from great and small. We were very democratic, and Asked Faculty to call — And then we found the saying true, Pride goes before a fall. 102 An up and coining class we were, Quite far from being slow. We never flunked in Latin or In Math — good gracious Not And up we got at crack of dawn For seats in Rubber Row. Life was a joyous round of bats With lessons sandwiched in; We all of us grew very fat Where once we had been thin - I ' ntil it came to mid years, when Our sorrows all begin. Each sought a friendly senior And told her sorrows to her; Each grew so pale and haggard-eyed That others hardly knew her — And then we looked around and found Our numbers had grown fewer. When Rally Day was drawing near, The Sophomores looked wise ; They offered us much sympathy And sang us lullabys. But ' 1!3 suddenly woke up And gave them a surprise. lo:i Oh, memories that bless and burn ! Rally Day brought us fame — The score went up, and up, and up, And ' 13 won the game. (The Unicorn was injured, and Has never been the same. ) Then, soon the air grew warm and sweet — We thought we had a germ ; The college robins all appeared, Also the campus worm. And so, we knew that it had come, The glorious Spring Term. Fine, husky athletes we became Up at the Field each day ; Experts at volley ball, clock golf, And even at croquet. These, and many gentler games We all learned how to play. We woke up after Finals, Weary and worn and sore, But proud as peacocks were we all And twice as haughty, for When each one looked into the glass She saw — a Sophomore. Monica Burreli. 104 ;§ opijomore Clas History Now listen all and you shall hear Of Nineteen-thirteen ' s sophomore year, For gav young sophomores were we all When we returned in early fall And took a cab lor College Hall. To S. C. A. C. W.. Who fixed on us a smiling eye. We said, I need not trouble you. And haughtily did hurry by, Assuming quite an air of pride, And picking Freshmen friends to guide Up through the town, by naught deterred Pill each was safely registered. We started in with all our might Till each became a shining light. We learned to know the moon and stirs, Or measured minerals in jars And read our Bibles every night. Our attitude toward life was new, We had a brand new president too. And then ere we had known him long Although we felt we knew him well. Then- came one day a hooded throng, In colors gay, red. white and blue. Such marvels would be hard to tell. They came with parchment and degree. The learned of tin 1 nation. To crown our President-to-be At gay inauguration. In simple while we inarched or stood To watch the worthy gain a hood. We barred the young and ushered old And clapped or laughed as we wen ' told. Then .after they had gone away We sought the hills for Mountain Day. ' Twas after many days of toil That once again we took to play — It was on turkey eating day. When some had sought their native soil. And others following fashion ' s fame Trained or hobbled to the game. Forbidden fussers, here tofore, Came unmolested through the door Hut presently we played no more. Vacation is so swiftly o ' er! The freshmen finally with consent (hose their first-year president, And each of us in eager whirl Scurried round to find a irirl For Nineteen-thirteen ' s great event Long had we waited for the time When we could saunter down the line, Waving yellow wands, and white. As Sophomores do reception night. 105 1 {-- ' -■■Trtr ? :| r 7 £ J ■Hi 7 ; : ■i i. .- i a When Christmas holidays were o ' er We worked on ostentatious crams, And planned and scheduled our exams While busy hung upon the door. We learned dates like five-eighty-six Jerusalem a pile of bricks, And for our pastime sought the ice For general games on Paradise. A real true boathouse cheered our woes And by a fire we warmed our toes. When Rally Day came round at last, The Bandersnatch with victories past Still prominent upon his mind, Feared not the Unicorn ' s loud roar, But vicious with a thirst for gore Set forth the Lion, red to find — And after a blood-curdling fight Which woke the slumberers of the night, We mid victorious shouts and loud Produced the banner for the crowd. Then as the Easter time drew near, We hastened off to those most dear With brand new Weeklys in our bags And trunks submerged in bright pink tags. When Spring Term came around then we Forgetting study grew carefree, And senior sings began at last. Through balmy weeks in our delight, We came together every night To serenade our sister class. We watched the Juniors promenade, We trimmed their tables and served their ice. We supped on banks of Paradise, And walked on bricks to spare the sod. We watched as the Hillyer gallery grew Where before the blossoming dogwood blew — We followed the winding river away And cooked our bacon whate ' er the day, In rain or shine we were happy and gay. We dared not think of days to be, As we watched the ivy chain drawn tight, Or followed Eleven on lantern night Or stood by the green room windows to see Portia and Shylock rehearsing the play. We hated to think there should be a da} ' To change our Sophomore point of view. We watched class supper and marched on the floor Or listened that night by the old gym door As they sang ' leven ' s leaving a lot to you. And after it all we shed a tear As we bade farewell to Sophomore year. Edith Dyer Leffingwell. 106 Junior §pear Jtotorp How proudly we came back. Junior year, anxious to know 1915, and to had them safely through the intricacies of the opening days of college! Tt was good to be upper-classmen, and yet the sight of SO Green, with its new spreading wings, and imposing stuccoed exterior, brought back sweet memories of Spring Term and 1911. This feeling of sadness stayed with us as the weeks passed, and at each Odd Sing we solemnly arose and chanted in dirge-like tones: Here ' s to Anna, we all adore her. Here ' s to Anna, tried and true. But, although we sighed for our older sisters, we had little time to mourn, for we all realized that Math and Physics had been as play in comparison with Logic, History 8 and Shakespeare, not to mention the writtens which descended in avalanches. We managed to get our work done, however, and had time to institute reforms, the first being the Off-Campus Committee, which grew to include any one in the class who cared to discuss topics of local interest, suggested by the Council or ourselves. Here it was that we hashed over many an important subject, and won- dered how the Council had scraped along in the past without our advice. Toward Thanksgiving faculty days at home began, and, supported by 1912, we ventured out to them, timidly and fearfully; but soon, with confidence and joy we found ourselves each week pausing on a professorial door-step to straighten our hats and button our gloves. About this time our friends asked us many searching questions about woman ' s suffrage, pored long over the Survey in the Periodical Room, and shook their heads sadly over imposing statistics. It was that new course in sociology which everyone was taking, and which was to increase in fame as the days passed. And suddenly Thanksgiving was but a week away, and English C upon us. Oh, those hectic days, spent for the most part with many comrades in the gloomy hall outside Seelye 12. Would we ever get in to see her, and if we did. would she accept our outlines? These questions remained open several days, as we sat or stood in that interminable line, but finally both were answered, for most of us in the affirmative, and we raced joyfully off for vacation with all cares abandoned. The time from Thanksgiving till mid-years I need not stop to chronicle, for it was much like any other year. We survived examinations smiling and began going to basketball practice to see what chance we had to beat 1912 on St. Valentine ' s Da v. 107 It was a memorable game, although the seniors won 14 — 6; for it was then that Miss Rossiter announced that three of our illustrious players were on the All- Smith Team. It was at this game too, that, in memory of the Northampton Welfare Exhibit, 1913 carried red lights that flashed continually and proclaimed the startling- announcement that Every time the light winks an Even dies. Right after the game came Junior Frolic, which, due to Lilian Jackson, was a tremendous success. When can we forget that magnificent ocean liner with its realistic railing hung with life preservers. Then there was the stirring melodrama in which Nazimova, Ethel Barrvmore, and others equally famous took part, the ship ' s library, the heart-rending opera, the customs house and the steerage, where Olive Hearn instructed the motley collection of passengers bound for Smith in marching out of chapel, group dances and aesthetic. By the end of the evening we were certainly ready to pass on the tradition that Junior Frolic is more fun than anything else in college. Now sociology held even a more important place. We wrestled continually with the problems of the propertyless classes; we heard everywhere Dr. Roman says ; and when we met battalions of our friends parading down Main Street, they told us gaily that they were going to jail. We resolved to take the course senior year, and go to jail too, and then heard to our sorrow that the much-quoted professor had accepted a position in the wilds of North Dakota whither we could not follow. Just before Easter something of great importance occurred. We learned that we were to have open marks, that in June we should know the worst. We were divided in opinion as to the wisdom of tins step. Some of us preferred ignorance and bliss, but more of us, who perhaps changed our minds on that fatal day in July, wished to know exactly where we stood. Now, too, each one of us received a beautifully elaborate diagram illustrating the Ten Point System, and we all began counting up our points, and sometimes mourned a little publicly over the honors we should be obliged to resign. To resign was hard, but healthful, and we reflected with pride that this long-needed reform was the work of our class. After Easter of course Prom blotted out all else, and here again we were reformers, for for the first time we danced both in the Students ' Building and the Gym, a precedent which other classes would do well to follow. We all remember Prom too well to need a detailed description of its joys; of the fearful ordeal of the Garden Party, the dance at night, a.nd the batting the next day which even torrents of rain could not spoil. And then it was over, that event to which we had looked forward for three years, for which we had made out our programs a year in advance ; and we sat down in rooms littered with gloves, slippers and Page and Shaws, and heavy with the fragrance of sweet peas, to write home all the thrilling details. . 108 The rest of May we enjoyed Spring Term in full earnest with its well-loved bats and senior sings and trolley rides. It was then that it was borne in upon us that our affection for 1912 was overwhelming and the time left to he with them short. as we sang wholeheartedly: Meet me in the Xote Room Or meet me in the I.ihe. And 1912, reading our hidden meaning, answered tauntingly: You want a pin just like the pin That someone gave to me! Then, before we had batted half enough, finals and Commencement were upon us, and we had changed our tune to The tale of the Junior Usher You ' ve often heard. Oh those were joyous days! Xineteen-twelve had warned us of the siege ahead, and kind members of the faculty hid advised comfortable shoes; so we had prepared to cJijoy ourselves, but, nevertheless to wear out our feeble strength, and go home wholly dilapidated. Instead of that we didn ' t even feel tired, we loved it so. ushering proud parents down the aisle of John M. Greene, carrying the Ivy Chain, resplendent in our Garden Party clothes, and later in our oldest batting array, tearing over the campus amid Japanese lanterns to serenade 1911 just once more. There were sad things too as there always are at such a time, and we didn ' t want a senior pin and a hoop instead of our beloved 1912. We didn ' t want either to say good-bye to Dean Tyler, who had rendered our Alma Mater such long and splendid service. But we tried to think only of the pleasant things, and rejoiced heartily over the progress of the Million Dollar Fund, on which our president was expending so much energy. It was a glorious week, the fitting climax for Junior year, and as we traveled homeward we tried to realize that 1912 were .alumnae and we were seniors. Dorothy Bliss Usher. 109 Mentor gear Ht£torp Is there anything quite so strange as eoming back to Hamp and finding yourself a Senior? Of course you know you were, as early as the Fourth of July when an envelope came bearing the stamp of the registrar ' s office and caused you to lose your breath entirely for a minute and then run off somewhere to be alone and open the missive with shaking knees. Or perhaps I do you an injustice and instead of running you opened it before the whole family, scanned its As and Bs and — horror of horrors ! — one B — and passed it over for the rest of the family to peruse. And they had it framed in a massive gilt frame and hung it over the book-case in the living-room. Did they or didn ' t they; and if not why not? Why shouldn ' t open marks be a suggestion of mural decoration? But perhaps I wander and should come back to that first morning in chapel where 1913 sat in the chief seats in the synagogue and were very conscious of their position. President Burto.n suggested that we take as our motto: Be at your best, and when we rose and filed out, tall, dignified, a slow-moving procession of the elders, we were sure we would try to be and registered a mental vow, among other details, to always wear a hat to chapel and have our frills at neck a,nd throat as dainty and spotless each morn as they were on this our day of initiation into the duties and responsibilities of Senior year. In the beginning there was the Dean. And the Dean stood .next to President Burton at chapel and was most as tall. There are those among us whose cousins or friends knew her when she was in college and they are very superior in speaking of this. The Council all know her ever so well and sometimes they condescend to tell us interesting little things she says and does and what she wears to Council meeting, and then we are all agog and inspired souls celebrate her in song and story and make mention of a certain blue feather — oh ! long may it wave ! Did anything ever arouse a peaceful community as the municipal theatre aroused us? One trip a week became a necessity and most families enlarged their daughter ' s allowance 25c per in order that they might enjoy the socializing influence of our stock company. It gave a new zest to life — especially to table conversation and all went well for awhile till things grew complicated. For a certain length of time you may indulge in: He was the one that was the valet in ' Old Heidelberg, ' and the newspaper reporter in ' Mary Jane ' s Pa, ' and Fritz in ' A Man ' s World, ' and the judge in the ' Witching Hour, ' etc. But after seven or eight performances, the ordinary mortal gets befogged and cannot join in this system of mental gymnastics which keeps each member of the caste straight and places them in their respective roles at all times. This feat became the pastime of Phi Beta Kappa intellects. But the rest of us didn ' t give up the theatre on that account — oh ! no ! Life was bright and we were gay, when all of a sudden there descended upon us a new interpretation of the Ten O ' Clock Rule. That nice, old, comfortable rule, who didn ' t love it? And whoever dreamed of a new interpretation of its delightful, somewhat ill-defined, privileges? But it came, and with it came monitors. Oh ! ghastly office ! — and asking The Lady in Charge if we might sit up, and signing up on an intricate chart devised by a hard-pressed H. P. and all this — but once a week! We talked and we talked and we talked about it. We had it at breakfast, lunch, dinner, and our discussions were only cut short at p.50 P. M. by the raucous tones of the monitor, crying in the wilderness of the hall : Ten of! ten of! Everybody begin to wash her face! It ' s ten of! So we go to bed at ten — every night but Saturday when each outraged student sits up, yawning and sleepy, but determined to get the benefit of that one precious cut. It has, indeed, been a quiet healthful year. To bed at ten, scarlet fever in Amherst, no more Hadley suppers, or delightful florozone-scented movies, and spring 110 so mixed up with winter th.it we redeemed our season skating tickets and got the money refunded! If it hadn ' t been for Miss Eastman, life would have palled, indeed. She took pity on our cloistered existence and gave vent to licr feelings in a 1913 class meeting. She told the Seniors they might leave town whenever they could stand it no longer. They might go when they wanted to — just signing up at the office — and stay as long as they wanted to. .and the pleasure was all theirs. Per- sonally I know dozens of people who haven ' t cut a class since, hut tin sense of free-ness-to-go-ness, as Miss Calkins would put it. means more to us than actual absence could. This year the Point System began to get into running order. We found that our outside activities were more than we could number — hut the Point System could number them, and did. Woe to her who was numbered over ten ! But if some tilings have changed, our basketball record has not. Y began right our freshman year and have made good. Here ' s to Our Team! Another thing we have done is to lead in discussion meetings whenever we could find a spare moment. Sunday evening we would dart over to Students ' Build- ing and spend it in discussing the proper use of Sunday or the advisability of foreign missions. Next morning we were sorry we couldn ' t quite remember what conclusions we had reached the night before, hut then who can remeinhcr things Monday morning! How much good advice we have publicly received this year! First it was, be at your best, then, why not try symmetry, and on the twenty-second. President Hadley suggested that a definite aim was a good thing to have in college. We sat and listened to this last suggestion, all in white with golden ribbons across our left — or was it right shoulder? — and our faded freshman buttercups strewed over our hair, and felt a little mixed but hopeful and anxious to follow all the good advice bestowed upon us. After seeing Amherst in The Taming of the Shrew-, we began to long for the day when our caste should pace the hoards and to wonder whether our Petruchio could carry our Katharine off the stage with quite such ease as did Amherst. But we have absolute confidence in the ability of our caste, for you know what Mr. Young said about them and the Elocution Department — well, swank tho ' new is not a pretty word and we don ' t want it applied to us. but 1913 is sure to do herself proud in Senior Dramatics. Will anyone ever forget that morning when President Burton spoke to the Seniors and asked each one of us to go and see if we could really expect a new white dress and a diploma at the end of the year? It was the author of Greene ' s Short (!) History of the English Nation — shades of required history! — who had carved upon his tombstone this epitaph: Died learning. Almost died learning appealed to some of us as a rather neat epitaph, when, under the influence of President Burton ' s suggestion, the four years of our college course rose before us and we made our way to Miss Eastman to ask if we would really graduate and see our names all Latinized on a diploma from Smith College. And when she said we would — well, we couldn ' t believe it then and wc can ' t believe now that we will really leave Smith. Who but a Senior can realize what it means to sing: And while the bills with purple shadows Eternal vigils keep. Above the happy river meadows In golden haze asleep, May thy children thee addressing. Alma Mater. Still with grateful praise unceasing Speak in loyal hearts thy blessing. Alma Mater. Ci.ara Savage. Ill Mentor (Officers President, Dorothy Oixott Vice-President, Rachel Whidden Jtltstftonarp department Chairman, Marion Hines 112 Jftlemberslnp Committee Chairman, Rachel Whidden Religious Seruice Committee Chairman, Grace Orpha Gerkans J$ible Stub? Committee Chairman, Caroline Rowlet Clarke people ' s institute Committee Chairman, Clara ALBERTA MuRFHY Social Committee Chairman, Monica Buuhell Consumers ' Ueague Committee Chairman, Anna Hathaway Hepburn College Settlement Association Elector, Margaret Moore Elinor Jones Junior (©ffiters Chairman Self Help Bureau, Dorothy- Oi.cott Chairman Extension Committee, Margaret Moore Treasurer, Mary Worthen Sopfjomore (Dfficcr Treasurer, Eleanor Cory Eleanor Cory- Jfresljman eprcsentatiues Margaret Fielding Nye Stubent Volunteers Leader, Eleanob Cory Marion Hinks Mercy Ionk Stock Marian Wakei.ee Gardner Olive Bird Tomi.in Resigned 113 W$t jfflontfjlp Poarb Editor-in-Ch ief Gretchen Todd Business Manager and Treasurer Gertrude C ' oit Assistant Business Managers Helen Mildred Claflin Dorothy Moore Rowley Alice Weston Cone Dorothy Douglas Jane Garey Ruth Elizabeth Remmey Elizabeth Schlosser Editors Harriet Amalie Scholerman Elsa Schuh Sophia Lyman Smith Lucy Williams TlTCOMB Dorothy Bliss Usher Ruth Agnes Wilson Ex-Member Monica Hi r hell 115 tltje OTeefelp Poart) Mentor l ear Editor-in-Chief, Jessie Barker Coit News Editor, Katharine Lambert Richards Business Manager, Grace Eileen Martin Junior §9ear Assistant Editor, Margaret Bean , Ruth Johnson Assistant News Editors, Ruth Otis Ensign Lucy Williams Titcomb Gretchen Todd Assistant Business Managers Katharine Lambert Richards+ Jessie Barker Coit Grace Eileen Martin H opf)omore |9ear Assistant Editor, Jane Garey Assistant Business Manager, Ruth Whitney Higgins Proof Readers Sophia Lyman Smith Gretchen Todd Ruth Otis Ensign Left College. tResigned. 116 $re£ poartr Officer President, Lena Elizabeth MacFarlanu Jfflembers Dorothy Hazel Alden Avis Ballou Canfield Katherixe Carh Agnes Johnson Folsom Marian Wakei.ee Gardner Ramona Laura Kendall Ada Nicola Leffingwell Edith Dyer Leffingwell Merle Mary McVeigh Harriet Sheldon Moodey Louise Townsend Nicholl Marion Parker Clara Savage Marion Isabel Storm Eleanor Frances Welsh €xffltmbtr Gertrude Coit Alice Weston Cone Jane Garey Marjorie Fitch McQuiston Elsa Schih Elizabeth Schlosser Dorothy Bliss I t sher Roth Agnes Wilson 11 ' Clas poofe poarb Manager, Helen Emerson Hodgman Assistant Manager, Mildred Angelene Kendall Business Manager, Esther Lyman Art Editor, Beatrice Darling Photographs, Eleanor Marianne Brodie Literary Editor, Dorothy Bliss Usher Marjorie Lincoln Assistant Literary Editor, Ritby Elizabeth Parmei.ee Helpers to tfje Jloaro Marguerite Irene Haeske Olive Elizabeth Hearn Elizabeth Porter Roberts Resigned 118 G. AND F. A. Katharine Lamhert Ri chards 120 Officers! from 1013 Jfrcsfjmnn $?car Representative, Grace Orpha Gerrans opljomorc J?car Treasurer, Caroline Rowley Clarke Secretary, Dorothy Margaret Haskixs junior ©ear President, Katharine Lambert Richards Assistant Manager (ltd) House, Louise Cornell Cricket Representative, Dorothy Douglas Croquet Representative, Dorothy Helen Brown Archery Representative, Christine Bell Babcock Senior j ear Vice-President, Katharine Lambert Richards Manager CInb House, Catharine Lines Chapin Basket B dl Representative, Beatrice Darling Cricket Representative, Dorothy Douglas Tennis Representative, Louise Searls Doolittle (lock Golf Representative, Jeannette Craig Devine Archer Representative, Kmii.v Hazard Chamberlain WtMtx of tJje £ Rachel Whidden, May c 20, 1911 Nellie Joan .Maui Oiesen, May 22, 1912 Katharine Lambert Richards, May 22, 1912 121 • ■II B HHHMflH 3 3 5?? J i - XI . ' ?i ' 3ff ' 1 tt B§ 1913 vs. 1912 February 22, 1910 March 5, 1910 Score: 21-20 Score :1 2-1 9 Jfresfjman a feetfaall QTeam Captain, Inez Tiedeman J omes Centers Ruth Davis Gertrude Coit Beatrice Darling Louise Doolittle Inez Tiedeman Marian Drury @uarb£ Margaret Moork Katharine Richards Rachel Whidden Jf resljman gmtetttute Pasfeettmll GTeam Captain, Eunice Hinman pontes Centers Constance Fowler Eleanor Cory Ruth Otis Janet Ford Marion Halsey Orpha Gerrans Eunice Hinman Resigned tfluarbs Nellie Oiesen Jessie Coit Edith P. Warner 122 opl)omore Pasfcetball QTeam $omes Beatrice Darling RlTTH Davis ( lONSTANCE FOWLKR Captam, Inez Tiedeman Centers £ uarbs I x ez Ti e i) k m a x Katharine Richa r ds Louise Doolittle Margaret Moore Emily Smith Rachel Whidden opfjomore Smtetitute pagfeetball ®eam ponies Ruth Otis Eleanor Cory Mary Worthen Captain, Marian Drury Centers M vrian Drury Marion Halsey Or I ' m a Gerrans ©narbs Nellie Oiesen Esth i:r Lym x Edith P. Warner 11)18 vs. 1914 February 9,9.. 1911 March 18, 1911 Score: 41-2 Score: 41-10 pontes Junior ?Basfeetball Ceam Captain, Inez Tiedeman Centers ®uarbs B eat R re e Da r ling Constance Fowler Ruth Otis Inez Tiedeman Louise Doolittle Emily Smith Margaret Moore Katharine Richards Rachel Whidden Junior gmtetitute pas etball ©earn pontes Eunice H in. wax- Mary Worthen Gertrude Coit Captain, Marian Drury Centers Marian Drury Or I ' m a Gerrans Marion HalSEV 19115 vs. 1912 February 14. 1912 Score: 14-29 (Puiatbs N 1:1.1 11. Oies] Esther Lyman Edith 1 . Warneb 123 t ,. r jL M J ilJ .A KaxT . . . •. 1913 vs. 1914 February 22, 1913 Score SI -13 Mentor iJtefeettmll {Eeam Captain, Inez Tiedeman ponies Beatrice Darling Constance Fowler Ruth Otis Margaret Moore Centers i uarbs Esther Lyman Inez Tiedeman Louise Doolittle Emily Smith Katharine Richards Mentor gmtetttute JSaafeettrall ®eam Captain. Marian Drury Monies; Eunice Hinman Mary Worthen Gertrude Coit Edith P. Warner Centers Marian Drury Orphx Gerrans Marion Halsey Jessie Coit Ruth Higgins 1913 JttemberS of £111 gmritlj GTeam Inez Tiedeman, Feb. 15, 1911 Emily Smith, Feb. 14. 1912 Margaret Moore, Feb. 14, 1912 Constance Fowler, Feb. 22, 1913 Katharine Richards, Feb. 14, 1912 Beatrice Darling, Feb. 22, 1913 i?e Vr£? ?- -Elizareth Schlosser Score Keeper — Dorothy Douglas Time Keeper — Dorothy Brown 124 Senior Hocfeep ®eam Captain, Fkances Morrison Jfortoarbs Marjorie McQuiston Marian Drury Frances Morrison Edith P. Warner Helen Weatherhead $alf $acfes Grace Martin Eleanor Brodie Elizabeth Schlosseb Jftill JBachs anb oal Martha McMillan Helen Hodgman Ada Leffingwell 1913 ifflember of M g mttlj i ocbcp Cram Martha McMillan Grace Martin Frances Morrison Junior ocfeep QTeam Captain, Frances Morrison Jfortuarbs Marjorie McQuiston Marian Drury Fran es Morrison Edith P. Warner Helen Weatherhead ftalf $arii Grace Martin Eleanob Brodie Elizabeth Schlosseb Jftill $acus anb Poal Martha McMillan Helen Hodgman Aim Leffingwel] L25 Senior ub$titutt 2|ocfeep ®eam Emily Smith Annie Mather Captain, Ramona Kendall Nellie Oieskx Ramona Kendall Loui.se Doolittle $alf acfes Margaret McDonald Maude Barton Gladys McCain Jfull acfes anb (goal Alice Kent Alice Cone Clara Ottman Junior utetttute Hocfeep Ceam Captain, Ramona Kendall Jfortoarbg Nellie Oiesen Ramona Kendall Louise Doolittle Emily Smith Annie Mather ii)M Packs Margaret McDonald Maude Barton Gladys McCain JfuU Packs anb oal Alice Kent Alice Cone Clara Ottman 126 opljomore jockey ©earn Captain, FRANCES MoBBISON Jfortoarbs Maejokie McQuiston Mabian Dbuby Fbances Moebison Edith P. Waeneb Helen Weathebhead Jtfall $acus Geace Maetin Edith W. Waeneb Gladys Wyman Jfull Stacks; ant) (goal Maetha McMillan Ada Leffingwell Edith Hoopeb opfjomore gmtetttute jockey QTeam Captain, Helen Hodgman Jfortoarbs Saba Bbouweb Ramona Kendall Louise Doolittle alf $acks Eleanob Bbodie Elizabeth Schlosseb Jfull Stacks anb (goal Clara Ottman Helen Hodgman Emily Smith Annie Mather Fbances Long Alice Kent Jfreafjman Hocbep QTeam Captain, Gertrude Gbiffith Jforluarbs Maejoeie McQuiston Margaret Bayliss Frances Moebison Annie Matheb Gertrude Griffith alf ?Bacfc Grace Martin Edith W. Warneb Elizabeth S klosseb JfuU Stacks; anb (goal Helen Readio Ada Leffingwell Mabion Parkeb Jfresrtjman feutetttute jockey Ceam Captain, Mary Abbowsmith Jfortoarbs Saba Bbouweb Elizabeth Endicott Mabian Drury alf Stacks Maude Barton Gladys Wyman Jfull Stacks anb (goal Kathryn Bruit Mary Abbowsmith Helen Donovan ]■.: Lot ink DoOLITTLE Emma Clark Fbances Long Senior Cricket ®eam Captain, Mary Worthen Jessie Coit Jeannette Devine Dorothy Douglas Blanche Dow Ruth Higgins Ruth Johnson Mildred Kendall Mildred Mead Eleanor Welsh Bessie White Mary Worthen 128 1 Mary Alexander, 1910 Catharine Hooper, 1911 1910 Captains Maegaeet Wood, 1912 Rachel Whidden, 1913 Catharine Hooter, 1911 Margaret Wood, 1912 19U Captains; Rachel Whidden, 191!} Cornelia Ellinwood, 1911 1912 Captains Esther Dorothea Cook, 1912 Rachel Whidden, 191 ' 3 Cornelia Ellinwood, 1914 Helen e B e i i b ens. 1915 1913 Captains Constance Fowler, 1913 Cornelia Ellinwood, 1914 IIelene Beheens, 1915 Eleanor Adams, 1916 ' joints for Jflag Class WLovk 1918 1914 1915 1916 40.73 36.65 36.66 35.16 Points for Cnp, Class anb Snbibibtial QJttarU 1913 1914 1915 77.73 65.65 10.66 129 Game. Tennis. . . . Basketball . . Cricket. . . . Volley Ball. Archer} ' . . . . Clock Golf. Croquet. . . . Jftelb Bap Ma? 22, 1912 Points. j 1 5 for winner ( 5 for loser ) j 15 for winner | I 5 for loser j 12 for winner | ( 4 for loser f j !) for winner I 3 for loser ) ( 9 for winner | ( 3 for loser j j 6 for winner ) I 2 for loser J ( 6 for winner ( 2 for loser f Players Winner TT , ( 1 5 for winner Hockey i k f i C 1912-1915 tie (10) J I 5 tor loser ( v ' .1912-1913 1912 .1912-1913 .1913 .1912-1913 1912 .1012-1915 1912 1913-1914 1914 1911-1915 1915 1912-1915 1915 130 ' i j| g| Jftnal joints 1912 5S Point-, 1913 27 Points 1914 11 Points 1 J) 1 ; 25 Points 131 3Fennt£ Cljamptonstfnp Singles Doubles 1910 Nan Martin, 1912 j Sara Evans, 1911 j Winifred Notman, 1911 Singles Doubles 1911 Nan Martin, 1912 f Helen Norris, 1912 j Ruth Paine, 1912 Singles Doubles 1912 Nan Martin, 1912 Nan Martin, 1912 Ruth Paine, 1912 132 M U m± k - - v - lec Club Officers Leader, Irene Leoxa Overly Business Manager, Emily Van Order Assistant Leader, Ruth Annie Brown Accompanist, Lilian Jackson Christine Bell Babcock Cornelia Long Blackburn Ruth Annie Brown Flossie: Eddivinnia Bryant Norma Willis Clarke Helen Mildred Claflin Margaret Hawley Naomi Kaltenbach Jessie Johnston Helen Laughlin Ada Nicola Leeeingwell senior Jfflcmuers Edith Dyer Leeeingwell Emma Frances Long Mary Lorenz Gladys Moulton McCain Agnes Childs McGraw Helen Manning McNair Irene Leona Overly Lillian May Pearson Helen Belle Sn eider Blanche Lillian Staples Emily Van Order Margaret FIensley Woodbrtdge Cxjfflembers Katharine Parsons Albert Smith 134 jHanbolm Club Leader, Eleanor Ford Gladys Bailey B vrbara Bell WlLHELMJNE SlIOKFORD BlJAY Eleanor Ford Janet Ford Florence Dority Gf.ddks Julliette Dorothy Halla Senior Jttemberg Anna Sarah Pelonsky Virginia Slagle A i, ink Mob ley Smith Mary Agnes Strange Florence Estelle Willcox Dorothy Edith Wilneb Sara Campbell Wyjbth 135 ©rcfjestfra Leader, Blanche Sheffield Mentor JfflemberS .Marjorie Lois Ashley Dorothy Davis Marian Drury Helen Laughlin Edith Dyer Leffingwell Jf.annette Clarke Phillips Blanche Sheffield JjUcy Williams Titcomb Helen May Wilcox MlNA Lot ' ISE WlNSLOW Marguerite Elizabeth Woodruff 136 Cfjotr Junior gear Leader, Christine Bell Babcock Assistant Leader, Irene Leona Overly Marjorie Anderson Christine Bell Babcock Helen Emelixe Bidwell Katherine Carr Emily Hazard Chamberlain Norma Willis Clark .Marion Lena Damon Beatrice Darling Louise Hardy Denton Helen Pierpont Estee Margaret Phyllis Fergus Marietta Filler Mary Estella Good Vodisa Emilie Greenwood Elizabeth Anna Halloran Margaret Hawley Eleanore Holmes Dorothy Louise .Jones Helen Laughlin Ada Nicola Leffixgwell Edith Dyer Leffixgwell Mary Beatrice Litchfield Mary Lorexz Gladys Moultox McCain Agnes Childs McGraw Edith M 1913 Jttembers Helen Ursula McLaughlin Helen Manning McNaib Mildred Hammond Morrow Irexe Leona Overly Ruby Elizabeth Parmelee Nellie Paschal Carolixe Louise Paulman Lillian May Pearson Madeline Elizabeth Pfeiffer Sarah Carolixe Porter Ruth Alley Ramsdell Harriet Amalie Scholehmaxx Florence Josephine Seaman Helen Hartwell Sewall Marion Grace Slsson Helex Belle Sneider Blanche Lillian Staples May Isobel Taylor Marion Richmond Thompson Lucy Williams TlTCOMB Olive Bird Tomlix Emii.y Van Order M miv Agnes Walker Mabel Rogers Weld Margaret Hensley Woodb ridge argierite Young 137 ttam S f)tp panberstttatci) Officers on JHoarb Captain, Liltan Jackson First Mate, Christine Bell Babcock Second Mate, Dorothy Douglas Ship ' s Physician, Mildred Axgelene Kendall Steward, Elizabeth Schlosser Steerage Tyler House and Green Street Sailors Washburn House Marine Band Wallace House Stewards and Domestics Dewey and Clark Houses Ship ' s Library Baldwin House Cook ' s Tourists Morris House and West Street Passengers Gillett House Company of Actors White Lodge and Delta Sigma Opera Stars Albright and Tenney Houses and Bedford Terrace Circus Troupe Chapin House and 134 Elm Street Minstrels Lawrence House Suffragettes Northrop House Children and Nurses Dickinson House 140 Contemporaneous Celebrities 20 and 21 Belmont Ave. Passengers Hubbard House and Ahwaga Ave. Customs House Haven, Wesley and Hatfield Houses Wireless Telegraph Operator Do rothy Helen Brown entertainments on tfje platform Minstrel Shore Lawrence House Vaudeville White Lodge and Delta Sigma The Library Baldwin House Circus Chapin House Steerage Tyler House (Jrand Opera Albright House The Customs House Haven, Wesley and Hatfield Houses HI Junior $romenabe May 15, 1912 Committees! General Chairman, Dorothy Moore Rowley Jfloor Chairman, Mai,ly Graham Lord Caroline Rowley Clarke Lucy Dunbab Jones Rose Gertrude Dunn Martha McMillan Elizabeth Porter Roberts Jfflustc Chairman, Gertrude Chester Deming Gertrude Biuntnall Jessie Barker Coit Ruth Annie Brown Rhea Talmage Mina Louise Winslow B eat rtc e Da r ling Lea Gazzam program Chairman, Dorothy Adams Grace Orpha Gerrans Ella Bobbins Mathewson 3inbttation Chairman, Vera Roxana O ' Donnki. Margaret Mansfield Albert Ruth Gardiner Helen Pierdont Estee Emma Prances Long Louise Townsend Nicholl 142 Refreshment Chairman, Rose Estelle Baldwin Dorothy Hazel Alden Jane Garei Louise Cornell Ramon Laura Kendall HsfjerS Head Usher, Dorothy Douglas Avis Ballotj Canfield Katherine Cars Eleanob Cory Edith Richmond Ftsheb Maid Ground Olive Elizabeth Hearn Marion Hikes Helen Johnson Helen McBurnie Dorothy Merriam Margaret Moore Nellie Joan Mari Oiesen Jeannette Clarke Phillips Harriet Amalie Scholermann Florence Jeannette Simon Lucia Luekin Smith Olive Bird Tomlin Bessie Mae White Mary Wokthf.x L43 o Junior Ufirtjen Dorothy Adams Dorothy Hazel Alden Mary Noel Arrowsmith Christine Boll Babcock 15 oso Estelle Baldwin Barbara Boll Gertrude Brintnall Eleanor Marianne Brodie Dorothy Helen Brown Flossie Eddvinnia Bryant Sarah Marguerite Bunnell Katherine Carr Catharine Lines Chapin Sarah Cheney Helen .Mildred Claflin Caroline Rowley Clarke Gertrude Coit Jessie Barker Coit Alice Weston Cone Louise Cornell Eleanor Cory Beatrice Darling- Gertrude Chester Deming Helen Elizabeth Donovan Louise Searls Doolittle Dorothy Douglas Marian Drury Ruth Otis Ensign Helen Pierpont Estee Constance Fowler Ruth Gardner Jane Garey Florence Dority Geddes Grace Orpha Gerrans Maud Ground Marion Spencer Halsey Olive Elizabeth Hearn Ruth Whitney Higgins Eunice Bowditch Hinman Helen Emerson Hodgman Ellen Allwell Irwin Lilian Jackson Kutli Johnson Mildred Angelene Kendall Raniona Laura Kendall Alice Steele Kent da Nicola Leffingwell Emma Frances Long- Mall)- Graham Lord Esther Lyman Margaret Dudley MacDonald Lena Elizabeth MacFarland Grace Eileen Martin Annie Elizabeth Mather Helen McBurnie Gladys Moulton McCain Martha McMillan Marjory Fitch McQuiston Harriet Sheldon Moodey Margaret Moore Frances Florian Morrison Clara Alberta Murphy Margaret Fielding Nye Vera Roxana O ' Donnel Nellie Joan Mari Oiescn Dorothy Oleott Elizabeth Oleott Ruth Adelaide Otis Clara Steele Ottrnan Katharine Neely Perry Jeannette Clarke Phillips Madeline Pratt Ruth Elizabeth Remmey Katharine Lambert Richards Harriet Ellen Richardson Dorothy Moore Rowley Elizabeth Schlosser Harriet Amalie Scholermann Els a Sehuh Virginia Slagle Emily Hannah Smith Evelyn Hollister Smith Lucia Lufkin Smith Sophia Lyman Smith Marion Stone Inez Tiedoman Lucy Williams Titeomb Gretchen Todd Dorothy Bliss Usher Emily Van Order Edith Piatt Warner Helen Rose Weatherhead Rachel Whidden Ruth Agnes Wilson Mina Louise Winslow Mary Worthen 11. 5 jo — m = s W n 146 seniorHcoSttees Mentor S ina Chairman, Eleanor Alice Abbott Margaret Elizabeth Allen Mary Elizabeth Larkin Cora Louise Beach Mary Lorenz Sara Anne Beouwer Eileen McMillen Vodisa Emilie Greenwood Hildur Christina Osterherg Eleanore Holmes Louise Quigg Edith Weck Chairman, Emily Van Order Marion Harriette Adams Genieve Northam Gildersleeve Campus! Chairman, Grace Eileen Martin Genevieve Mary Clark Martha Agatha Lundagejm Alene Ayres Eliza Hale Crosby 0vhtt of Jtlarcfjtng Chairman, Lea Gazzam Florence Adelaide Morman Helen Belle Sneider 148 •printing Chairman, Rhea ' 1 ' ai. mack Alice Miller Adams Emily Hannah Smith Jv t.t.i kt ' i ' k Dorothy Halla Edna Gemmer Ullbich Commencement Orator Chairman, Dobothy Hazel Alden ] Iauy Noel Arrowsmith Kith Johnson Class Supper Chairman, Ruth Whitney Higgins Ruth Gardiner Madeleine McCrory Louise Hale Margaret Fielding Nye 3bp Bap Cxercises; Chairman, .Tank Garey Florence Dority Geddes Irene Leona Overly Martha McMillan Marion Snitseleb 3bp ong Chairman. Sophia Lyman Smith Mary Noel Arrowsmith Mary Elizabeth Mead Annie Dunlop Miriam Lorraine Pratt Kith .Tank Flack Helen Hartwell Sewall 149 Preliminary dramatic Committee Chairman, Lucy Williams Titcomb Jane Garey Grace Orpha Gi ' .niiAxs Mildred Angelene Kendall Dorothy Bliss Usher 150 Mentor dramatic Committee General Chairman, Margaret Moose Chairman Committee on Costumes, Mai.i.v Graham Lord Chairman Committee on M sir, Marian Drury Chairman Committee on Scenery, Maude Gertrude Barton Business Manager, Louise Cobnell Stage Manager, Mildred Angelene Kind ail Advisor Member, Dorothy Bliss Usher Lea Gazzam LonsK Hale Costumes Margaret Dudley MacDonald Elizabeth Olcott Margaret Phyllis Fergus Lilian Jackson iflusic Marion Grace Sissox Mary Agnes Strange Edith Richmond Fisher Anna Hathaway Hepburn • cenerp Agnes Margaret Puddington Eleanob Frances Welsh Assistant Business Manager, Maby Noel ARROWSMITH Assistant Stage Manager, EsTHEB Lyman Assistant General Manager, Kith Johnson ( ' Boys Bessie Mae White Ruth Gardneb 151 3 St 3 3 .3 es C 3 s 05 152 c= 3fc =a 154 SENIOR DRAMATICS i T : ' ' ' inirijlijii i ' nirwii ' iri. : 7 - — i Cfte Naming of tfje J)retu Cast Baptista, a rich gentleman of Padua Rose Gertrude Dunn Vincentio, an old gentleman of Pisa Grace Orpha Gerrans Lucentio, son to Vincentio Mary Worthen Petruchio, a gentleman of Verona Clara Denison Ripley Gremio, 1 Beatrice Darling ij „ , • f suitors to rJianca i r „ T r „ Hortensio, ) ( Lucy Williams Titcomb Tranio, ) Helen Emerson Hodgman  V,„ ,. „ ( servants to Lucentio ■{ „ T ,, Hionaello, ) ( FLORENCE Dority (ii.ni)Ks Grumio, servant to Petruchio Dorothy Helen Brown The Pedant Marian Isabel Storm The Tailor Marion Spencer II ai.sky Katharma, the Shrew, j ( Margaret Shaw Bryan «;„„,.„ r daughters to Baptista. ,. ,, T , r tiianca, ) ' I Edith Platt Warneb Widow Dorothy Douglas Curtis, servant to Petruchio Nellie Paschal 155 VIRTUE • BACCALAUREATE — ■— I baccalaureate Smnbap ftttte 14 Cfjrtcfian ilteSGCtation H ertoiccs Music Hall 9.30 A. M. baccalaureate exerciser Sermon by Marion Leroy Burton John M. Greene Hall 4.00 P. M. Vesper i£ erutcc John M. Greene Hall .00 P. M. 156 3top 23ap jtlonbap, June 15 Ivy Exercises on the Campus 10.00 A. M. Iw Exercises in John M. Greene Hall 11.00 A. M. Commencement Recital 3.00 P. M. Society Reunions 4-. 00 to 6.00 P. M. Art Exhibition 4.00 to 6.00 P. M. Promenade Concert 7.00 P M. President ' s Reception 8.00 to 10.00 P. M. i:,; 3top lacing June, and a white road stretching away Into an unknown land, — Called by the hours that we may not stay We at the cross-roads stand. Hours like rose petals gone astray Back on the road of yesterday, What is our future, — who can say. Lost in the unknown land? Wind in the trees goes whispering by. Here at the border line. Here, ' neath the glow of a summer sky We plant our ivy vine, Linking the hours that swiftly fly Into a chain as Life goes by, Dimming the past as the flame burns high, Over the border line. Hazel Gf.row Deyo. 158 Commencement €xerci£e£ QTueSuap, June 16 John M. Greene Hall 10.00 A. M. Speaker, President Henry ( ' muc iiii.i. King of Oberlin College Collation Alumnae Gymnasium ........ 12.00 M. Alumnae Jlketing 4.00 to 6.00 P. M. Class Supper Alumnae Gymnasium ........ 7.00 P. M. 150 Toastmistress, Dorothy Helen Brown Pray you sit down, For now we sit, to chat, as well as eat. — The Taming of the Shrew -— Act. V, Scene II. The College and the Faculty ...... Jane Garey At last, though long, our jarring notes agree And time it is, when raging war is done To smile at scapes and perils overhlown. — Act. V, Scene II. Oub Pals; the Pal and Municipal . . . Harriet Lamed Hunt Am hold to show myself a forward guest Within your house to make mine eye the witness Of that report which I so oft have heard. — Act II, Scene I. Dramatics ........ Rose Gertrude Dunn Come! where be these gallants? — Act III, Scene II. Senior Senescence ..... Marguerite Irene Haeske Young budding virgin — fair and fresh and sweet, whither away? —Act IV, Scene I. The Class of 1913 . . . . . . Lucia Lufkin Smith . I ' ll buckler thee against a million ! — Act III, Scene II. Roll Call ........ Elizabeth Schlosser I pray, sir, tell me, is it possible That love should of a sudden take such hold? — Act I, Scene I. 1G0 VERSE (George asfjtngton A nation for a day stands still. We look Beyond the careful living of our lives, Above all factions ' petty rivalry, Behind the shifting smoke that hides the aim Of toil, and veils the accomplished work In blurred misshape. In clearest cameo From out the past, a face of deep resolve, A dreamer of true dreams we reverent see, A hero, rich in great accomplishment, Upholder of the highest liberty. And monarch of himself — George Washington. The maker of a nation, — there he stands, Calm, unassuming, nobleman of God. Scorning the lure of selfishness and greed, High he conceived the honor of a state. High he maintained the honor of a man. Here were the truest standard for our life. Fruit of a hundred years, our mighty state Lives the embodied thought of Washington. Yet in the place where hope and faith abode Stand prophets of despair, who sigh, The land Is given over unto selfishness, For public honor yields to private gain. Injustice is our creed; our heraldry The dollar-sign of avarice! We hear Their loud complaints of failure and disgrace. Is all our loyalty an empty name? Are heirs of Washington less true than he? Are we a dying branch from living root. Or wild grapes in the vineyard of the Lord? A hundred years have brought new strength to us, New fears, new paths, new joys. But still, Still stands the old dream, high unchangeable, That deathless dream of liberty and right. A hundred hundred years can never daunt Those ancient hopes: — A broad land full of truth And equity; a more abundant life For all who seek; honor for high and low; A country rich in homes; — this was the faith, This the far distant goal of Washington; And still his beacon, shining through the night Of selfishness, foretells the approaching morn Of justice and of honor and of good. Sophia Lyman Smith. 162 3Mene anb Spril ()!i an April day, h an April day! Was ever there anything quite so gay? From the scurry and rush of the clouds, up there, To the sudden, still hush, ' nealh the white trees, where The hum of a bevy of hustling bees But seems to make Idleness i ' e at his ease. The world seems distractingly ready to play, On a witchery, showery, April day! Oh an April day, oh an April day! Was ever there anything quite so gay? When the wind and the sunlight make sport of the rain. Then mockingly hide as it showers again; When the patches of shadow are sprinkled with white Which the apple-trees dropped in a frolic- some flight — So wild and so sweet is an April day. Most distracting of all, in the middle of May! ElIZ 1u:th Sen LOSSER. Cfje pluelwb Mocking you circled beyond my reach. And the glin t on the blue of your wing Led me on, for the promise of the fairy- books teach Of the joy that your capture would brinj;-. I followed at dawn, but on sped Swiftly past, And I soon lost the sound of your call lint at dusk, singing sweetly I found you at last Inside of my own garden wall! DoltOTHY Ool (il S. Clje Crurr A vast, silent sky half awake, half adream. And a sea from whose surface the night ' s dark is lifting, rippleless stretch of pale silver save where, Faintly gold through the daw ists, the the seaweed is drifting. Weary-eyed stars in a colorless sky. And tlie ghost of the moon sinking list- lessly low, Xo sound but the hiss of the foam in our wake And the hum of the ship ' s engines muf- fled and slow. Over the sea steals the breath of a breeze, Wraith-like the dawn mists swirl, drift- ing away. Hush, tis the dawn-wind to herald the sunrise. The end of the truce of the Night and the Day. GBET( in TODD. HuUafap Sleep, little Elfin, the night-dews are falling, Little stars wink in the sky, Out of the west the bright sunset has faded. Fairies around thee sing lullaby; Sleep, little Elfin, the Fairies shall guard thee. Sing thee to sleep with their sweet ' lullaby. Sleep, little Elf, on thy thistle-down pillow, Safe in thy cradle of moss thou dost be. Little birds twitter good-nighl from the t ree-tops, Fairies around thee sing lullab : Sleep, little Elfin, the Fairies shall guard thee. Sing thee to sleep with their -.«( t lullaby. Mary Noei Arrowsmith. L63 Lament of an Mngopfngttcateb Junior ' Twas the voice of the Carver, I heard her complain, This meat is exceedingly tough; I have slashed, I have hacked, I have hewed it in vain — I never can cut off enough ! And there ' s some want it done, and there ' s some want it raw And some simply cannot eat fat; If a few meagre shreds from the hone I can claw, They ' re lucky, I think, to get that ! With fifteen hungry mouths to be fed at one sweep, I was never so plagued in my life ! Yet I think I could serve them some time before night If had a respectable knife. Cook swears that she ' s sharpened this knife several times: ' Tis sharp — as the edge of a brick; It may cut a thread, though I ' m doubtful of that, But not mutton ten inches thick. This reverend roast was a frolicking lamb In some antediluvian spring: But he lived, I feel sure, to a hardy old age Ere at last his sad spirit took wing. Ah, mutton, I plead, at least stay on your plate. Since you are a lambkin no more! Careen not from the platter and into my lap On a swift downward course to the floor! With dark, smeary spots you are sprinkling the cloth That once was so snowy and white; And now you seem trying to stand on your head — Do you think, at your age, it is right? And see the attention your antics have drawn To the mis ' able plight I am in ! All the table ' s convulsed: the whole dining-room howls — E ' en the matron ' s concealing a grin ! Oh, a carving-knife rampant be my Coat of Arms, With a mutton-leg, passive, before ! — Well, it ' s over at last; now a scrap for myself — What! the first ones are back for some more? Well, this .v the last straw! My patience is gone! While they eat, must I struggle and starve? No, to Hoyden ' s I ' ll hie— though it take my last cent, The next time they want me to carve! Ruth Agnes Wilson. 164 i - rnn 1 __ .f , i ji 1 ■•: I $25? j j f I i r Jl 1 V| - L r If •( tEtoo Hearts Sec, it is Spring! the robin sung, Spring! smiled the sun, Spring! laughed the breeze. The soft, brown earth was swept with bloom, With feathery, dancing green the trees. A weary, aching heart there was that, blind with pain, saw none of these. See! thrilled the hirdsongs, See, () see The beauty of the Spring again ! Ah, sobbed the heart, In all the world I see Naught hut My Pain. Ay, it is Autumn! shrilled the wind, At my chill breath Earth ' s beauty flees ! The pale-lit sky lowered gray and drear. The flowers were dead, leaf-stripped the trees. A merry, laughing heart there was that, blind with joy, saw none of these. See! screamed the storm-wind, Death bring I ! Laughed the glad heart — gay past annoy The world seems just a radiant wonder- ho To hold Mil Joy! Or gay and bright, or sad and dark. The World Without is of the World Within its shadow part, For through we seem to see and mark its moods, each one Sees only that which lies within his heart. Giikti in Todd. GTfjc (©ppgp Carauan A curving, twisting line of white Thai moved like a weary snail Threaded its way o ' er the prairie wide. Followed ever (he gypsy trail. The sun heat hot on blades of grass Thai laden with dust hung down. But the horses ' hoofs went wearily on Pounding the leafless, sun-dried ground. On and on toward a distant hill Fringed with trees and scattered light, The caravan swung round again Then vanished slowly out of sight. Edits Oyeb Leffinowell. gin Smprcgston of Cmergon ' g $fjiloaopf)p s swift might rise some hold, bright, winged thing, And soaring upward, poised on even wing. Solitary, heaven ' s clouds among, Send down a sudden hurst of clear, sweet song— As sweet might welcome break upon the ear That climbing bird-note, spirit-gifted, clear. So might we listening, pause a moment, and Pausing, wish that we might understand. DOROTH V D i i.i IS. 165 W t perfect grt Her fingers, groping for some new work to unfold Wherein ;i perfect art could be expressed, Sought ever for what seemed to her the best, And dealt with colors, exquisite and old. And then more life would seem to be in clay, Which she might mold with pulsing fin- ger-tips, The figures, when complete, with silent lips Would mutely beg her help, some word to say, Long, dreaming hours with music then she spent, And thought that one pure motif to create Would satisfy her need and that of Fate, But still her artist fingers craved content. The perfect art eluded clay and tone — Till tiny fingers nestled in her own. Louise Townsend Nicholt.. ong of tfje is ea C) give me a sky that ' s bright and fair When the white clouds dance on high, And give me a whiff of the fresh salt breeze That carries the sea gull ' s cry. Then out in the spray we ' ll sail away — Together — you ami I. Heigh-ho! for the waves that sparkle bright And laugh as we dash by. Heigh-ho ! for the joys of a happy life With never a tear or sigh. Then it ' s out to the sea so broad and free Together — you and I. When the sun is low, and the ships come home, And the stars peep in the sky; When the waves are hushed, and the wind sings soft A slow, sweet lullaby, We ' ll come back once more to the misty shore Together — you and I. MoXICA BURREI.T.. tEfje tEotoer poofe Shadowy windows veiled in gloom Where spider webs hide the day; The cold, gray walls of the dusty room In a lighthouse far away, There do I hark to the voice of the wave And the wild gull ' s plaintive cry Borne from beyond to souls that crave God ' s greatness, His sea and His sky. Lashed into frenzy the breakers roar, They warn, they entice, they appall; Man hearkens, enchanted, for evermore To the ocean ' s resistless call. Harriet Amalie Scholermanx. Jfireltgljt Firelight has many meanings, and in time The fancies of our dreams that come and go Must change the ever-shifting heart and mind Must mould the vision with the fire ' s glow. Long years ago the fairies dwelt within And wondrous sights I saw at evening ' s fall, t ' astles, and knights in green and gold, bright jmps Danced in the charmed flames at fancy ' s call. Alas, these spirits could not live, and soon They faded, giving place, in after years. To life that crowded out the fairy dream With new ambition, yearning, hopes and fears. Now in the twilight dusk of life ' s short day The flames lea]) high no longer, and I sec Only the burning glow a faded past, The embers of a dying memory. Harriet Amalie Scholermann. 1GG lloue:% ong Cfjristmas Cbc The branches tlm l soft at my window When the white dawn-breezes blow. They whisper me hopes thai I dare not hope — All, Sweetheart, how do they know? The branches touch kindly my window When lonely the night burns low, Thej brush my hand with a human touch — Ah, Sweetheart, could they know! Louise Townsend Nicholl. omctfjtng is Calling to Jffle. What are those strange shapes that move through night Where the massed black shadows creep? What is the cry that iocs bv on the wind To wake me out of my sleep? What voice is calling, — rising, falling, With the throb and beat of the sea r In the shriek of the wind-whipped pines to-night — In the rush and the roar of the rain to-night Something is calling to me! I can hear it start from the edge of the world — A thin, wild cry ! Swelling under the driving clouds As the wind whirls by. 1 1 f I deep in my heart there is some- thing that stirs Like a caned thing that fights to get free For one last mad flight through the storm and the night — All! Hark to the cry of the wind in the night ! Something is calling to me! Gretchen Todd. Silent and while and in the midnight fields The moon with dancing sparkles lights the snow. The stars sh ine cold; the trees are trem- bling, bare. Before the winds that hurry to and fro. V crystal seal has closed the river ' s life; II lies in frozen stillness, and the weeds Bend low upon its banks in filigree Of winter-brown, above the rustling reeds. Still is the wood, its summer children fled. To leave its age all desolate and gray. Only the timid furry sprites, the mink, flu- squirrel, and otter brave the frost m stay. From the dim sky, a Christmas messenger, One tiny, starlike snowflakc slowly floats. The world waits breathless Listening. Sud- den, sweet, The Christmas chimes peal forth their silver notes. M vim w Is via i. Storm. ®fje Coming of tlje £ tar A gurgling brook that wound amidst The springtime fields of wind-swept sedge; A wee, brown bird whose joyous SOng Welled forth from brown and leafless hedge; nd in the west, the fading lifrht Foretold the coming of the nijrht. A breathless hush thai seemed to wrap The earth, and still its voices gay; A moment ' s pause as if to urive A thought unto the dying day; And as the darkness o ' er all crept, The brook was hushed, the wee- bird slept. A cool night breeze that broke the hush Of breathless awe and silent dread; The crickets chirped and in the sky The crescent moon sailed high o ' erhead; And in the east there shone afar single, golden-beaming star. Ci.ah v S vv vdi:. i ;; H )t Cttp Btbtna Comebia They have builded me up by the sweat of their aching limbs. Stone upon stone and beam upon beam, until They had shut out the sunlight and air of heaven by a maze Of tenements, towers, and shrieking traffic. A dream Of future ease and a carefree life has drawn Thousands of fresh-faced, high-hearted youth from the green Of earth ' s free spaces, to huddle in hovels here And weld their own fetters: deluded souls who dare To trust their lives to the monster their zeal has reared, Not knowing that I have mightier grown than they, Fed on the lives they sacrificed while they toiled To raise me of mortar and iron and stone and steel. And I laugh as I see them lured to come, then to stay. Lured by the blaze of lights and the siren call Of wealth and pleasure, and pity them not at all When, held by my grim, unyielding grip, they slave And writhe in the sweat-shop, the office, the mill, the street. And as the hope dies out of their wistful eyes And dumb despair takes hold of them, then I see That they lay on the mask that covers the baffled soul, The mask that laughs while the heart is sore, and I hear Words that are gay with the empty ring of brass. They have builded me up with woe and with hope deferred, And through their toil I have mightier grown than they. Els a Schuh. While men of earth, with boisterous jest and laughter, Delude themselves to thinking they are gay, Try to forget that sorrow will come after The unconsidered revels of to-day; While to laugh at, not with, is their desire, To use their wit to hurt and to abuse, nd while they wear the twisted smile of satire, Or woo with ribaldry the comic muse; Thou towards whom time and circumstance are moving, Who in the end will bring it all to pass, Who knowest that human life is but a proving That joy will be the only thing to last, Thou laughest with a dee]) transcendent pleasure, I ' ll smile is of eternity the measure. Elsa Schuh. Jforgibe Were record kept of all my sins and sor- rows Would fault or would atonement tip the scale? Would wild to-days or suffering to-nior- rows Bar me without, or help within, the pale? Would all the pain it costs to say, For- { ive me Outweigh the sin it took to say I hate ? — Dear Father, I have sinned — O be Thou with me I ask forgiveness — have 1 asked too late? Elizabeth Schlosser. 1G8 tt A) B3 fe) A) ■2 rH w 5 c 3 M rrr fc) Co O O w fcl ■v a. u CN 05 o m £ M C CO a. TO JO « o h-J n £ JO iO ■• ■m 1 At A- 1 m£ Jftju. bed, if ' . E y ■— ft — B 1  c ft a V sNUp! tKT iw Claste ongg anb i§ erenabe£ i§ ongs for tallies anb Basketball Sanies 7 ' ««e: II hat ' s the Use. What ' s the use of playing anyway, Oh! poor old 1912? Don ' 1 you sec that ' 13 is the best, With Hutli ;iik1 15. and Gertrude and the rest. Rah! Rah! Rah! Then there ' s Rachel, Katharine, Margaret, W ' lin are our guards so strong; Marian, Inez, and Louise, And to every one of these We sing our song, Sing our song. Tune: Original. What makes the Handersnateh look JOCOSI ' () what makes the Unicom feel morose? () what is the meaning of the difference? We made the Unicorn jump the fence. Tune: Good old German lieer. Win, win, win, keep on piling up that score, (iood old 1913, you are gaining re and more; Fight, fight, fight, you are steady, you are true : Day or night we will always stand by you, So give a shout, shout, shout, sec the Evens losing ground, ' 18 is the besl old team that ever has been found. Evens go, you are too slow, you ' ll never know how it was so. It ' s i.Ts game to-day. Tune: We ' ll l the Same Thing Over. ' 13 is happy whatever the score. Soon we will meet you, and then ' 13 will surely heat you, We know we can do it again. Fight though you may, we will never ui c in, ' 18 ' s the team that is going to win Send the ball through the Even line — We ' ll make a goal every time. t ' horus. For we ' ll do the same thing over. Over again, over again; We ' ll do the same thing oxer. Over and over again. When the score is tied and you ' re worried, We ' ll send it up quickly, and then We ' ll turn right about and will put Evens out Over and over again. This is the song we sang them. This is tli ' cheer we gave them Give it again! the T8 ' s cried. Give it auain ! the ' 1 l ' s cried. This is the song we sang them, • This is the cheer that saved them Rah! Rah! Odds! L75 Tune: The Championship Son of Princeton. When the Odd Team comes upon the floor And the Bandersnatch appears, Then the lusty cheers of old ' 13 Will awaken Even fears. As we send a shout for victor} ' From the time the game begins We know that in this mighty fight ' 13 wins. Chorus. Shout as our team goes by Victory is drawing nigh. How the cheers after cheers ring high, While fighting for old ' 13. Trained by our sister class We ' ll let no chances pass; Tell the story Of I3 ' s glory In winning the victory. Tune: Bulldog. ' Way down, ' way down in Northampton town, A Bandersnatch, the Evens match. Met a Unicorn and held him down. For the Dodo bird showed him how. Poor old Evens try it every year, Always go back tied up in black, For when the Odd Team comes out on the floor It raises an awful row. Chorus. ' 13, ' 13, here ' s to you, Bandersnatch ! ' 13, ' 13, strong and true, Our team can never fail. When the Odd Team sends a ball down the line Evens will meet their match. ' 13, ' 13, here ' s to you, Bandersnatch ! 0n staking the g teps from 1912 Tune: Old Heidelberg. Oh, 1912, as we stand here On these old steps to-night, The light of happy memories Shines ' round us warm and bright. Though forth from these loved college halls go, Out to the world you pass, Still goes with you, so strong, so true, Our love, O Senior -Class. Tune: I ' m On My Way to Reno. We odds have won just every game, And now we ' re out for more, And soon we ' ll lay those Evens out In red and purple gore. Though Evens used to think that they Knew how to play the game, They ' ve learned a different tale, I guess, Now, is ' nt that a shame? Chorus. Just watch the Odd Team winning. We ' re gaining more and more; We ' ll show the Evens what we do When we pile up a score. The game we play is just so grand That we ' ll go marching through the land Shouting the triumph song of Odd Teams! Tune: The Princeton Tiger. Hear the Bandersnatch, that beast of glo- rious fame, He ' s looking quite eager for the fray, And he is going to add more glory to his name; He ' ll do it in the same old way. When Yellow starts to march on down the field The Purple cannot choose but yield. Evens are out to-day, We ' ll show them how to play. Chorus. Here comes the winning team. Odd Team, Odd Team, Shouting the battle cry, ' 13, ' 13; The unicorn will roar When we pile up the score. Watch the yellow breaking through the purple line, Evens will soon be in mourning, mourning; We ' ll twist the Unicorn ' s tail. On the floor victorious, Make a basket glorious. For the Odd Team cannot fail ! Tune: Eli Yah. J 91 3 ever loyally We ' ll uphold your name right royally, Singing to Oh for evermore. 176 Tune: Mind the Paint. Mind the Odds, be careful, mind the Odds, Watch the hall go down the line cheered by the Odds. When yon see the Bandersnatch it It ' s impossible to catch it. Take care, lie careful, .Mind the Odds. I ' mi, : For Hi, Qlory f old Nassau. As we are cheering the team to fame We ' ll win another game. Add honor to our name, While they are playing for victory For the glory of old ' 13. Tutu-: Reuben, Reuben, I ' ve Been Thinking. Who said ' 13 wasn ' t lucky? Who said ' 13 couldn ' t win? Now you ' ve got them, Keep them going, Play the game through thick and thin. Evens, Evens, we will show you What the ' 13 team can do. Odds are winning. Evens losing, .lust the way they always do. Tune: She ' the Lass for Me. Oh, 1913, and the Odds a rousing chorus raise, And sing to , for she deserves our praise. She looks so neat, a perfect treat, We ' d hate to have to miss, And ever since we ' ve seen her play We ' re always singing this. Chorus. She ' s the lass for me, She ' s the lass for me; Never ' ve seen another lass Her attractions could surpass. She has made a place in college history — She is, she is, she ' s the lass for me. Tune: Just Like His Father Was Before I Hi,,. With our 1911 here we thought our joy complete. For with our 1911 we thought no one could compete; Hut since 1915 came you ' ve made us very glad, For you are so exactly like the sister class we had. Chorus. You ' re our pride and joy That nothing can destroy. And all of 1913 just adore you. Steady, Odds, and true, You ' re good ones through and through. Just like 1911 was before you! Tune: There ' s Something J bout Yon. Dear. That Appeals lo Mr. The tale of the Junior Usher you ' ve often heard, How hard is our lot — we think it is not. On the whole, you will find it a lot we have much preferred. Do we look worn and weary, oh, my word, absurd. Though others may never get in where they most desired. We always get through, our wand is our cue, And even at night, though we may he tired, The work of the wearisome day is inspired. We ' re ushering ' 12 for you! Tune: The Duke of York. Oh, the grand old 1913 team, Made up of players nine. And when those players start to play The playing ' s simply fine; And when they ' ve licked, they ' ve licked. And when they ' ve won, they ' ve won; And when they ' ve chased you ' round the field, They ' ve only just hegun. 177 topical ong— 1913 Tune; Evert one ' s at Home Except Your Wife. When Freshmen first we came to Smith, We ' d be well raised they said, But soon they gave up hope of that, And raised the fee instead. And each semester when exams Have left us weak and blue, We mark quite openly with qualms, They ' ve raised the standard, too. We have but one light-cut a week If to the play we go, And should inclined to study feel, Stay up again? Oh, no! Chorus. Here ' s your rules; their numbers are im- mense, And in June we ' re glad that we commence That ' s in case, of course, none of us should hear the call Of deficiencies to bring us back next fall. We ' re the last, two Presidents to see Basket-ball we ' ve won from A to Z. All the points of our jokes we ' d enumerate again ; Oh, but then, can we when All the points allowed are only ten ! 1916. ' 16, as far as Freshmen go, We think you ' re hard to beat; We ' re glad to see that Even you Are snappier than sweet. Since in your young exuberance You steer your own canoe, In training you, your sister class Won ' t have a thing to do. Your marks are out and in at ten To bed you promptly go, But could we envy all these extra things You have? Oh, No! Chorus. 1915. Oh, ' 13 loves her sister class, Supporters of the green ; It ' s really not so very odd You ' ve captured all ' 13. That you thought we were very cold We ' ve heard without a doubt, But then we did it for your good, And look how you ' ve turned out! When with the rustle of the Spring This Winter cold doth go, Can we keep up this discipline? Will we be cold? Oh, no! 1914. We sometimes hear about a class: We hear the most from them. From what they tell us of themselves 1914 ' s a gem! This class they went to Frolic as All Jollv Juniors do; 1914 is all the show, They said, and for you, But late at night returning home Their marks — oh, what a blow! Well, what is 14 ' s trouble now? They didn ' t pass? oh, no! Chorus. Chorus. Oh, ' 15, we think you ' re simply great, And we ' d like before we graduate To bequeath to you, the finest sister class we ' ve seen, Ail the luck we found there was always in ' 13. Though as yet you may not feel it so, We hope you ' ll miss us when we go. Here ' s our luck to the Odds that we have to leave behind, To every game, and to your fame, Odds forever loyal to the name. 178 Stout College R l F «• - ■Pi •■■aMMHHHMi. . .v MBMVKW SPv in ■££lj32 -5 lip tfW SC jfiL Kn k V -i « 11 Calendar September 11. College Year began. 28. Alpha and Phi Kappa l ' si Societies. October.. 10. Mountain Day, Holiday. 12. Washbum House Group Dance. lfi. Boston Symphony Orchestra Concert. 19. Alpha and Phi Kappa l ' si Societies. 30. Hallowe ' en Frolic. November 2. Tyler House Croup Dance. ( . Lecture by Dr. Power. s. Alpha and l ' hi Kappa l ' si Societies. 11. Lecture by Professor Kuclcen. 13. Lecture by Professor Luzzi. 16. Baldwin House Reception. Chapin House Reception. Hatfield House Group Dance. 18. Lecture by Professor Kucken. 20. Violin Concert by Fritz Kreisler. 22. Song Recital by Madame Schumann-Heink. 23. Dramatics by Sock and Buskin. Ihe Policy of the House. 25. Lecture by Professor Kucken. 27-29. Thanksgiving Recess. 30. Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies. December 3. Lecture by President Frost, of Berea College. 4. Annual Christinas Sale of the Self-Help Bureau. Open Meeting of Greek Club. 5. Concert by the Orpheus Club of Springfield. 7. Sophomore Reception. 11. Concert by Longy Club. 12. College Settlement Group Meeting. 13. Lecture by Dr. Osgood. 14. Christmas Concert by Musical Clubs. 18. Beginning of Christmas Vacation. 183 January 2. Opening of Winter Term. 4. Hubbard House Group Dance. 8. Concert by Josef Lhevinne. 11. Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies. 15. Latin Play. 16. Lecture by Professor Robinson. 20-29. Mid-year Examinations. Febhuary 8. Dickinson House Group Dance. 9. Day of Prayer for Colleges. 12. Freshman-Sophomore Basketball Game. Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies. 15. Junior Frolic. 20. Lecture by Dean Sumner. 22. Washington ' s Birthday, Holiday. Junior-Senior Basketball Game. 24. Open Meeting of Physics Club. 26. Concert by Elena Gerhardt. Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies. 28. Lecture by Professor Petersen. March 1. Open Meeting of Alpha and Phi Kappa Societies. Speaker, Percy Mackaye. 5. The Oratorio Concert. 8. Freshman-Sophomore Basketball Game. 12. Glee Club Concert. 15. Gymnasium Drill. Dramatics by The Players. Pride and Prejudice. 19. Beginning of Easter Vacation. 184 April 5. Alpha ;uul Phi Kappa Psi Societies. 9. Concert by Russian Symphony Orchestra. 12. Dewey-Clark Houses ' Reception. Gillett-Nbrthrop Houses ' Reception. Morris House Croup Dance. 19. Dramatics by Cap and Bells. Beau Brummel. ' 23. Open Meeting of Creek Club. 26. Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies. Concert of Smith College Orchestra. 30. Open Meeting of Biological Society. May 3. Lawrence House Croup Dance. 6. Lecture by John C. Rolfe. 7. German Club Play. 10. Dramatics by The Mummers. The Importance of Being Earnest. 14. .Junior Promenade. 17. Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies. Albright House Reception. 24. Senior Reception to the Faculty. 30. Decoration Day. Holiday. June 2-7. Final Examinations. 7. Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies. 12-14. Senior Dramatics. 15. Baccalaureate Sunday. Hi. Ivy Day. 17. Commencement. 185 ADVERTISEMENTS A. Stowell Co. inc. invite the attention of Smith College Students to their extensive assortment of new merchan- dise, pertaining to the Jewellers ' and Silver- smiths ' Art. The latest novelties are always found here first. Our buyers visit every 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 Wedding Invitations Gold and Silver Watches Umbrellas Sterling Silverware Fine Gold Jewelry Sterling Silver Toilet Requisites Chlna Sandwich Sets Rich Cut Glass Chafing Dish Accessories Hair and Hat Ornaments Fine Leather Goods Essentially ...... A UtH u T Institution f V Jk 91 Years ■24 WINTER STREET, BOSTON 188 AD V EF TISEM EN TS Tl 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 189 AD VERT IS EM UN T S Belle Mead Page Shaw Sweets Candies KINGSLETS The Leading Drug Store of Northampton ALWAYS RELIABLE College Ices Kingsley ' s Ice Cream Sodas Glycerine Lotion for Famous for their Quality Chapped Hands 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 190 ADVE R TISEM EN TS BAILEY, BANKS BIDDLE CO. Diamond Merchants, Jewelers Silversmiths, Stationers Designers and JXCakers 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. 1218-20-22 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA Smith Girls All Over the World Deal with Davis by Mail Every girl who comes to Smith knows all about the Frank E. Davis Jewelry Store, and its important Optical Department. Thousands of them keep in touch with us after graduation. We send jewels, jewelry, silverware — beautiful things of all kinds ALL OVER THE WORLD. Some who write know precisely what they want. Many leave the choice to us. Many whose optical prescriptions we now have, or who mail them to us, and who are not within easy reach of an opti- cian, even send to us for glasses. Write us fully. We ' ll reply at once. Christmas is coming. How about gifts ? There are very few stores in the country so splendidly fitted to serve vou. Frank E. Davis JEWELER AND OPTICIAN NORTHAMPTON, MASS. 191 ADVERTISEMENTS ESTABLISHED 1818 cntlrmrns IpPumialjtn lltfrids BROADWAY cor.TWENTY-SECOND ST. NE1W 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 College Text Books Blank Books Fountain Pens The best place in the city to buy Writing Paper by the pound. General Agent for all Periodicals and News- papers. J. W. Heffernan 153 Main Street Northampton FINE HARDWARE CHAFING DISHES AND NICKEL WARE of all kinds Foster Brothers 1 62 MAIN STREET NORTHAMPTON MASS. SPORTING GOODS 192 AD V Eli T I S E .1 EN TS CfjanMer Co. 15 1 TH E M OJV T S TTl.EE T, BOSTON ' ■. SUITS COATS DRESSES For Young Women and Misses Specializing in garments for young ladies and misses has resulted in many styles exclusive with us. By eliminating all multiplied profits the prices are always moderate, quality of material and workmanship considered. MILLINERY For College and Outing Wear Also Semi-Dress and Dress Hats particularly designed for young ladies and misses. Gloves, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Waists and Lingerie, Parasols, Jewelry, Leather Articles, Neckwear, Scarfs, Veils. Oriental and Domestic Rugs, Curtains, Uphol- steries, Linens. 193 ADVERTISEMENTS I. JACOBS CO. IMPORTERS Ladies ' Tailors and Dressmakers Soyez Individuelle Robe d ' Apres Midi Robe de Prome nade Robe de Diner Cos turn e Taille ur The wearers of our gowns are assured that satisfying sense of distinctive in- dividuality moderately priced. 7ITH increased space, an added staff of fitters, and all fittings under the personal supervision of Mr. Jacobs, we are better prepared than ever before, to assure correctness in everv detail. 7 West 31st Street Phone 1223 Madison NEW YORK FAREWELL TO SMITH We have enjoyed your patronage during your College days. We hope you will count us among your friends 1 Q 1 3 when you return to your Alma Mater and give us a call. ' U Mail orders almost daily from Smith girls from Maine to California. We will be glad to hear from you. Yours Sincerely, 1913 B RID G MAN LYMAN, COLLEGE BOOKSTORE 194 AD VE K TISEM EN TS PETER THOMSON N a v a I and Me r c h a n t Ta i I o r Boys ' and Misses ' Sailor Suits a Specialty Ladies ' Tailor-made Suits and Riding Habits. Boys ' and Young- Men ' s Nor- folk, Sack and Tuxedo Suits. Men ' s Department, 2d Floor MADE TO ORDER ONLY 1118 Walnut Street 634 Fifth Avenue PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK BICKNELLS HARRY E. BICKNELL, Proprietor Shoes and Furnishings Our leading makes of Shoes for Women are Hanan, Cousins, Walkover and The Bicknell. We hope to have as liberal patronage from the students in the future as in the past 158 Main Street NORTHAMPTON 195 AD VERTISEMENTS MANDELL ' S SHOES of QUALITY FOR EVERY PURPOSE W. D. MANDELL The Draper Hotel Bldg. Miss McClellan announces that the Trustees of Smith College have appointed her Official Photographer to the College with exclusive privileges. Hereafter all orders for pictures of College activities should be addressed to her at the Studio, 44 STATE STREET NORTHAMPTON, MASS 196 A DVE RTISE M EN TS BOYDEN ' S - BOYDEN ' S 191 ADVERTISEMENTS cCallum 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 aud 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 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 198 ADVERTISEMENTS 200 YEARS OLD §e o e tEree inn Has No Other Branches Blooms all the Year NORTHAMPTON, MASS. m — Smith you have brightened, cheered and helped the Rose Tree and made it grow and bloom. Gratefully yours, A. DE NAUCAZE 19 ' J ADVERTISEMENTS BECKMANN ' S Always for Candies and Ice Cream 247-249 Main St. Northampton JOSEPHINE S. SMITH Importer and Designer of €xclu£toe ifltlltmrp SHIRT WAISTS AND NECKWEAR 18 VERNON STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. C. F. Hovey Co. Coats, Suits Gowns, Skirts ? Evening Wraps For Misses and Women This Department offers at all times the Latest Styles of Wearing Apparel in both Imported and Amer- can Made Goods Practical and Dressy Models at Moderate Prices 200 ADVERTISED EN TS c@aL Jji w Ca Office, 2 Main St. Yard, River St. 201 A DV ERTISEM ENTS SMITH Students will find our ready-to-wear depart- ment showing high-class merchandise in suits, coats, separate skirts. Raincoats, Peter Thomson suits, Evening gowns, Silk, Lace, Lingerie and Tailored Waists, Kimonas, Bath wraps, Sweaters, etc. In Undermuslin, we carry the well-known Home Made brand — The French hand-made lingerie — A full line of Marcella garments, also a complete line of domes- tic made at popular prices. HOSIERY in silk, lisle and cotton — Gloves in kid, silk and lisle— Neckwear, laces, embroideries, veilings and notions. Our Prices are Right J. E. LAM BI E CO. PAGE SHAW CANDIES THE CANDY OF EXCELLENCE Packed in Boxes at One Dollar per Pound Sold in all Principal Cities and at Our Retail Stores 9 West Street Boston, Mass. 553 Filth Avenue, near 45th Street... .New York City 18 State Street Boston, Mass. Empire Building, 71 Broadway New York City 439 Boylston Street Boston, Mass. 101 South 13th Street Philadelphia, Pa. 254 Essex Street Salem, Mass. 8 South Lasalle Street Chicago, 111. 5o Central Square Lynn, Mass. 610 St. Catherine Street, West Montreal, Canada 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. 202 ADV ERTJSRM ENTS Official Photographer for Smith Class Book 1912-1913 52 CENTRE STREET Main Studios at: 1546-1548 Broadway, New York, N. Y Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Princeton. N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. And at. South Hadley, Mass. West Point, N. Y. N. Y. M. A., Cornwall, N. Y Photographers to : — Vassar College Barnard College Mt. Holyoke College U. S. Military Academy U. S. Naval Academy N. Y. Military Academy Wellesley College Wesleyan College Rutgers College Columbia College Amherst College Brooklyn College Adelphi Academy Dartmouth College 203 A DVERTISE M EN TS Theodore B. Starr, Inc. Established 18 6 2 PEARLS AND GEMS OF EXCEPTIONAL QUALITY, DIAMOND AND GOLD JEWELRY, DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED SILVERWARE, FRENCH CLOCKS AND BRONZES. STATIONERY FOR ALL SOCIAL FUNC- TIONS. NOTED FOR MORE THAN FIFTY YEARS FOR QUALITY— DESIGN— VALUE. FIFTH AVENUE AND 47TH STREET = NEW YORK= This store claims your patronage because here you can get things to be secured nowhere else herea- bouts, things like MARK CROSS LONDON MAKE Leather Articles and Gloves and Stationery Foreign Fabrics, Bags and other ar- ticles that we buy ourselves abroad. Exclusive and distinctive designs in Glass — Silver and China Hundreds of odd and pretty things at 25 cents and up. Luncheon and Tea in the Biedermeier Room Charles Hall Springfield The Hall Building Massachusetts HERMAN BUCHHOLZ SON Costumers and Decorators Costumes amd Wigs furnished for Fancy Dress Balls, Theatrical Per- formances, Operas and Tableaux. Decorations furnished for Halls and Buildings. 275 Main St. Springfield, Mass. Opposite Post Office Telephone Connection CARDS TICKETS PROGRAMS Promptly and Well Done BOOK AND MAGAZINE WORK A SPECIALTY Gazette Printing Co. 14 Gothic St., Northampton 204 AD VERTISEM UN TS HARRY ASTMANN Ladies ' Tailor Riding Habits Furrier 259 Main St., NORTHAMPTON G. L. DAMON Livery and Feeding Stable Opposite Williams House WILLIAMSBURG, MASS. Telephone 33 DIEGES CLUST If we made it, it ' s right. ENGRAVED STATIONERY Class Pins Medals We have a rich and unusual line of sam- ples with in.tny n-- effects in Dance Orders, Class Day Programs, and Com- mencement invitations. Write Dept. K for samples and prices. 149 Tremont St. Boston, Mass. The Woman ' s Shop ANNA A. TOOHEY. Proprietor Women ' s Wear Diitinctive in Design and Quality Telephone, 714-3 I 1 6 Main St., Northampton, Mass. Cfnteoit ' s; xr 141 MAIN STREET High Grade Purses, Bags, and Pocket Books, Trunks, Travel- ing Bags and Suit Cases. Trunk and Bag Repairing Keys Fitted 205 ADVERTISEMENTS m §t 4 tgn of If e reen Bragon College fanners posters $ilIotos pictures Jframtng grasses $anb=4ttabe Jetoelrp Coburn Graves Druggists A complete line of TOILET ARTICLES of all kinds including Manicure Goods,  Hair, Tooth and Nail Brushes, Combs, Per- fumes, Toilet Powder, Etc. Huylers Candies xal Store The Re Telephone 200 Opposite Court House Wright Ditson HEADQUARTERS FOR OFFICIAL ATHLETIC SUPPLIES Oldest and Greatest Athletic Store in America. 1871-19 2 College Students who want the real superior art cles for various sports should insist upon those bearing the Wright Diston Trade Mark. LAWN TENNIS, BASE BALL. CRICKET, GOLF Uniforms for all Sports Wright Ditson goods are the standard for all sports Send far complete catalogue 117 • Li rvi 344 Washington St., W right Uitson, boston, mass. GEO. N. LUCIA PICTURES and FRAMES PHOTO SUPPLIES, STATIONERY AND ARTISTS ' MATERIALS We publish a series of College, Campus and Paradise Views, also Post Cauls of all the College Buildings. PICTU RES and FRAMING are our Specialty. Good work at reasonable prices. 229 MAIN STREET Metcalf Company Job Printers Fine College Printing a Specialty Call and see Samples SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Next to City Hall, NORTHAMPTON Class and Fraternity Pins OF UNIQUE DESIGN Special Estimates and Designs gladly Furnished Nils Holmstedt MAKER OF Smith College Philosophical and Greek Letter Society Pins 440 FULTON ST., BROOKLYN, N. Y. 206 ADVERTISEMENTS Draper Hotel European Plan 75 Rooms with Private Bath CHAS. H. BOWKER CO. NORTHAMPTON, MASS. Puy your Drugs and h odak Cioods of L u c i 11 s s. Davis 134 M ai n Street Eastman Agency Iluyler it Park and Tilforc I Allegretti We do developing and Printing All Films Developed and Printed in 24 Hours (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) Mail your films directly during vacations to E. L. NIQUETTE CO. 273 N. Main Street, Northampton, M s«. THE COPPER KETTLE TEA ROOMS 45 State Street NORTHAMPTON, MASS. MISS BEARD ' S Boarding and Day School for Girls College Preparatory, Special Courses Advanced Course in Music and Art, and Domestic Science BERKELEY AVENUE ORANGE, N. [. FRANK A. BRANDLE College Pharmacy 271 — MAIN STREET — 271 AGENTS FOR HUYLER ' S CANDIES M. Albert Laporte 1 S I VBLISHED 1876 M. J. Laporte Co. Hack, Livery, Boarding Stable Riding School Taxicabs and Touring Cars NEVER CLOSED Office, 1 8 1 Main Street Stables, 57 King Street (is: Telephone ! ism - (I8!R Northampton, Mass. 20 ' i
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