Smith College - Smith College Yearbook (Northampton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1914 volume:

1 ress of tCfje Joljn C. UHinstou Companp $f)i[abelpf)ia, a. IcLASSBOOKi I SMITH COLLEGE | rep o, by tl]E strcttgtl] of l]ts courage, tl]r tittntstty of I|ts loualtty, tljc largtitcss of I]ts tston, has in tfje first foxtr years of l]is prcsibeitry im- bucb ixt us a iteiu faitality, fireb xxs hiitlj itelu purposes, aub bcep- etteb in ns tl]c kxtoiulebgc of tije Cljrist pfe, CElie Class of ' tneteeit J uxtbreii nnb JTourteen bebirates tl]is book, tl]e rerorb of its four years of College life. CCvtXJ t-U J Uy X2 C t in . ,C . f s;i;xiso[c« Marion LeRoy Burton, Ph.D., D.D., LL.D., Northampton, President John M. Greene, D.D Boston A. Lyman Williston, A.M Northampton Charles N. Clark, A.M Northampton John B. Clark, Ph.D., LL.D New ork Cit - Arthur L. CiiLLETT, D.D Hartford, Conn. Charles 11. Allen, LL.D New ork Cit ' Sa.muel W. McCall, LL.D Winchester H. Clifford Gallagher Boston Thomas William Lamont, A.B New York Cit ' Charles A. Roberts, LL.B New ' ork Cit - Ruth Bowles Baldwin, A.B New ork Cit ' Lucia Clapp Noyes, A.M Boston Elisa May Willard, A.B Pittsburgh, Pa. Susan Fuli.hr Albrioht, A.B Bullalo. N, ' . f A ' Ut J :at)mini0trati )e Officers Ada Louise Comstock, A.M., Litt.D. Dean M. RY E.ASTM.AN, A.B. Rcgislrur Josephine A. Clark, A.B. Librarian Florance Gil.max, M.D. College Physician Charles N. Clark, A.M. Treasurer jFacultp of 3(n0truction John Tappan Stoddard, Ph.D. Processor of Chemislry Eleanor P. Gushing, A.M. Professor of Mathematics Mary Augusta Jordan, L.H.D. Professor of English Harry Norman Gardiner, . .M. Professor of Philosophy Dwii.Hi V. TrnoN, N.A. Professor of Art John Evereti Brady, Ph.D. Professor of Latin Harris Hawthornr VVii.dkr, 1 ' ip.U. Professor of Xodlo iy Ikmn:; Francis Wood, U.U.. Ph.D. Professor of Hihiicul l.itfratiire Wii.i iA i Francis Ci.vnoni;. Ph.D. Professor of Holany Charles Downer Haze.v, Ph.D., L.H.D. Professor of History Frank Allan Waterman, Ph.D. Professor of Physics IN MEMORIAM Arthur Henry Pierce, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology Ernst Heinrick Mensel, PhD. Professor of German Charles Franklin Emerick, Ph.D. Professor of Economics Henry Dike Sleeper, F.A.G.O. Professor of Music Julia Harwood Caverno, A.M. Professor of Greek Elizabeth Deering Hanscom, Ph.D. Professor of English 8 Anna Alice Cutler, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Alfred Vance Churchill, A.M. Professor of Arl JuHN SpES ' CER B. S! E11, Pii.U. Professor of History RoiiERT E. S. Olmsted, A.B. Professor of Vocal Music M. RY Lathroi ' Be.n ' ton ' , A.B. Professor of l.alin George Clifford Vieii Professor of Music HARRier V. BuiEiow, Ph.D. Professor of Astronomy Elizaiseth Kemper Adams, Ph.D. Professor of Education Caroline Brows ' Boiri.and, Pii.U. Professor of Spanish 9 Albert Schi. )!, Ph.D. Professor of f-remh Henry Noble MacCracken, Ph.D. Frofesscr of En?Jhh Herbert Vaughan Abbott, A.B. Professor of English Everett Kimball, Ph.D. Professor of History Carl Fredexick Augustus Lanxe. Ph.D. Professor of German Louise Delpit Professor of French Mary Augusta Scott, Ph.D Professor of English Ruth Goulding Wood, Ph.D Professor of Mathematics Laura Adella Bliss, A.M., A. CM Associate Professor of Music Harriet Redfield Cobb, A.M Associate Professor of Mathematics Ellen Parmelee Cook, A.M Associate Professor of Chemistry Julia Warner Snow, Ph.D Associate Professor of Botany Emma Bates, B.M Associate Professor of Music Elizabeth Spaulding Mason, A.B Associate Professor of Chemistry Elihu Grant, B.D., Ph.D Associate Professor of BibHcal Literature Rebecca Wilder Holmes Associate Professor of Music Louisa Sewall Cheever, A.M Associate Professor of EngHsh Mary Breese Fuller, A.M Associate Professor of History Frances Grace Smith, Ph.D Associate Professor of Botany William Dodge Gray, Ph.D Associate Professor of History Josef Wiehr, Ph.D Associate Professor of German Amy Louise Barbour, Ph.D Associate Professor of Greek 10 Margaret Bradshaw, Ph.D Associate Professor of English Agnes Hunt, Ph.D Associate Professor of History John C. Hildt, Ph.D Associate Professor of History AiDA Agnes Heine, A.M Associate Professor of Geology Sidney Norton Deane. A.B Associate Professor of Greek Florence Alden Gragg, Ph.D Associate Professor of Latin Adeline Pellissier Assistant Professor of French Anna Elizabeth Miller, A.M Assistant Professor of German Inez Whipple Wilder, A.M Assistant Professor of Zoology Mary Lilias Richardson, A.M Assistant Professor of Latin Beulah Strong Assistant Professor of Art Herbert de Witt Carrington, I h.D Assistant Professor of German Wilson Townsend Moog Assistant Professor of Music Margaret Rooke Assistant Professor of Italian Laura Sophronia Clark, A.M Assistant Professor of Chemistrx Mary Belle McElwain, Ph.D Assistant Professor of Latin F. Warren Wright, Ph.D Assistant Professor of Latin Charles Homer Holzwarth, Ph.D Assistant Professor of German Edna Dwinel Stoddard, B.S Assistant Professor of Horticulture F. Stuart Chapin, Ph.D Assistant Professor of Sociology ' Helen Isabelle Williams Instructor in French Caroline Isabel Baker, A.M Instructor in English Elizabeth Harrin(;ton Tetlow, A.B Instructor in English Katharine Shepherd Woodward, A.B Instructor in English SuzAN Rose Benedict, A.M Instructor in Mathematics Alice Portere-Baur, A.B Instructor in French Mary Murray Hopkins, A.M Instructor in A trononiN ' Sarah Hook Hamilton Instructor in .Music Mary Louise Foster, A.M Instructor in C2hemistr ' Mary Beach Curtis, A.B Instructor in Elocution Mary Delia Lewis, A.M Instructor in English Bertha Woi.corr Si.oco.mh, B..M Instructor in .Music Florence pARNHAiVi Olmsted Instructor in Music Anna Grace Newell, A.M Instructor in Zoolog ' Katherine Alberta W. Layton, Ph.D Instructor in German Esther Ellen Dale Instructor in Music Mary Ella Williams Instructor in Music Sue Avis Blake, A.M Instructor in Phxsics Adelaide Crapsey, A.B Instructor in English Susan Miller Rambo, A.M Instructor in Mathematics Hannah Louisa Billings, A.B Instructor in Phxsics Mary Merrow Cook Instructor in German Clara Belle Williams, A.B Instructor in Elocution Alice May Kirkpatrick, A.B Instructor in Chemistry Grace Neal Dolson, Ph.D Instructor in Philosophy ' Louis Gaspard Monte Instructor in Art Alma de Lalande Le Due, A.M Instructor in French Ethel Hale Freeman, B.L Instructor in Elocution Helen Ashhurst Choate. A.M Instructor in Botany Esther Lowenthal, Ph.D Instructor in Economics Anna Adele Chenot, Ph.B Instructor in French El.mer a. Harrington, A.M Instructor in Physics Myra Melissa Sampson, Ph.B Instructor in Zoology Louise Stetson-Fuller, A.M Instructor in History Ida Barney, Ph.D Instructor in Mathematics Blanche Goode Instructor in Music Anna Willard Hosford Instructor in Elocution Myrtle Margaret Mann, Ph.D Instructor in German Clara Julia Lynch, A.M Instructor in Zoologx ' Louise Webster Rosseter Instructor in Ph sical Training Theresa Booth Maley Instructor in Physical Training May Sutherland Kissock, A.B Instructor in Physical Training Florence Elizabeth Yothers Instructor in Ph sical Training Elizabeth Richards Instructor in Ph sical Training m Of p rw jU f M n f Mary Heywood Tolman Senior 2Dfficer0 President, Mary Heywood Tolman Vice-President, Viola Marguerite Krusen Secretary, Amy Elizabeth Ellis Treasurer, Elizabeth Ann Zimmerman Historian, Frances Milliken Hooper College Song Leader, Josephine Griswold Murison 14 Laura Louise Adams. io6 Rodney Street, Brooklyn. N. ' ' . Barbara Aduis, Brewster, N. ' . Sarah Andrews Ainsworii Molinc, n Margaret Charlotte Alexander 24S -9th Street, I ' .rooklvn. X. V. Elsie Lorena Alpauch. 41 Hawthorne Avenue. East Orange. N. J. (IKRIKIIII 1IaVI)1;N . M RtWS, Care of L. W. Andrews, 124 Anilrew IJoulevard. Los Angeles, Cal. Gladys Amelia Anslow. ii6 Spring Street, Springfield, Mass. Margaret Asiilky. 3 Tlie Jliltimore, Toledo. Ohio. Louisa Burn ell Baker, Chesterfield. !Mass. Louise IIerriott Ball, 4028 Lake Park Avenue, Chicago, III. Elizabeth Bancroft, State Hospital, Concord, N. H. Mary Clarissa Barher, Polo. 111. Mary Elson Barni 843 West State Street Jacksonville, 111 Elizabeth Hunt Barney 346 Whitney Aveniu , New Haven, Conn. Kathhrine Edwina Hahuv, 189 Harvard Streti, Rochester, N. ■ Margaret Elizabeth Bayliss. 112 West Spruce Street, Titusville, Pa. Christine Katherise Becker, 407 Westminster Road. Brooklyn, N. Y. Margaret Enella Becklev, 142 Lawn Avenue, Scunford. Conn. Elinor Isabel Bedlow, 1832 Bennett Avenue, Dallas, Texas. Ruth IIellawell Beecher, 115 Broadway, Youngstown. O. Ora Madeline Beldkn. 130 Appleton Avenue. Pittsfield, Mass. Helen Florentine Bell, Bristol, Pa. lloiTH Edwidge Bennett, ;i) Peiley Street, ( nncord. N. H. Dorothy Berry, I i I Farvvell Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. Wanda Dorothy Best, 235 West 71st Street, New York, N. Y. Ruth Ernestine Bicknell, 1025 Wildwood Avenue. Fort Wayne, Iml. Elsie Terry Blanc, 144 Franklin Street, Springfield, Mass. .Margaret Bloom, Chattanooga, Tenn. Emma Irene Boardman, 20 Montmorence Street, Springfield, Mass. IFazel Marie Bolton, .■300 East Second Street, Long Biacli, tal. JIarguerite Booth, 321 Grant Street, Sewickley, Pa. Katharine Bowkx, 23 Morrill Avenue, Waterville, ile. Elizabeth Leona Boyer, 31 South Stenton Place, Atlantic City, N. T. Leonora Branch, 66 Bark Street, St. Albans, Vt. Lucy Bern ice Brearley, 1 70 1 Harlem Boulevard, Rockford, 111. l.iiuiSE Gertrude Breier, ;i ' 5 Crescent Avenue, I ' roi-ia. III. Edith Pauline Brodie, Gloucester, Mass. Helen Marcia Brooks, Norman, Okla. May Wallace Brooks, 1318 West 14th Street, Bcrlford, Iiul. ATary Broughton, IJayton, Wash. Harriet Mildred Brown Chestnut Ilill Drive, Ambler Heights, Cleveland, O. Mary Genevieve Browne, I 1 14 West Hampden Street llolyokc, Mass. Ruth Lydia Brown, Montpelier, Vt. Dorothy Browne, 3654 Belleview, Kansas City, Mo. Mabel Marjorie Browning, Westerly, R. I. Madeleine Claire Brydon, Lancaster, Mass. Carolyn Reed Buckhout. State College, Pa. Elizabeth Ray Burne, Huntington, N. Y. Louise Patricia Cadv. i6 Quincey Street. North Adams, Mass. Elizabeth Browning Case, 157 Greenwood Avenue, Trenton, N. J. Dorothy Vesta Cerren, 85 North Walnut Street, East Orange, N. J. Martha Fabva.v Chadbourne, Old Orchard, Me. Helen Raymond Choate, $2 Tudor Street, Chelsea, Mass. Ri ' Tii Miriam Chkster, Caldwell. N. J. Lilian Sai -nders Clapp. Lexington, Mass. Helen Ballou Clark, Cumberland Hill, K. I. Ruth Margaret Cleaver, Washington, La. Emma Ger. ldine Clement. 403 Hamilton Street, Albany, N. Y. Ruth Cobb, Falls Church, Va. .VliELE BOXFIELD C0DI)IN( 545 Boulevard, Westfield, N. J. Frantzel Coe, 832 37th Avenue, North, Seattle, Wash. Anna Colman, 401 West Avenue, La Crosse, Wis Bertha Viola Conn, 167 High Street, Middletown, Conn. Dorothy Conrad, 25 Winter Street, Boston, Mass. Lemta Cooper, 1 55 Washingrton Avenue. nelU-ville, . J. Marion Elizabeth M. Corey, iq Deering Street, Portland, Me. Mildred Louise Coultox. 3209 East ii6th Street. Cleveland, O. Hannah Gertrude Cranston, Stanton, Del. Esther Cutter, 694 Mammoth Road, Dracut, Mass. Ruth Geraldine Cutting, 821 Whitney Avenue, New Haven, Conn. Evelyn Sherman Dalrymple, Millhury, Mass. Marguerite Daniell, 60 View Street, Franklin, N. H. Blanche Lovina Darling, 52 Barre Street, Montpelier, Vt. Alice Chamberlain Darrow, 119 Hobart Avenue. Summit. X. J. Dorothy Mitchell Daughertv 1003 CInirch Street, Indiana, P.c Carolyn N ' ircinia Davis, 18 Harrison Avenue, IU lyoke, Mass. Carolyn Elisabeth Dean, 106 East 24th Street, Minneapolis, Minn. . cnes Tallant Delanev, 34 Arlington .Vvenue, Holvoke, Mass. Eva Denison, 2881 Euclid Heights Boulevard, Cleveland, O. Anne Margaret Deyo, Wauseon, O. Ruth Warren Donovan, Rockland, Mass. Josephine Douglass, 164 Harvard Street, Brookliue, Mass. Agnes Marie Dov fo, 601 West 140th Street, New York, N. Y. Anna Teresa Doyle, North Erookfield, Mass. Margaret Estelle EASTO r, La Crosse, Wis. Mildred Morse Edgartox, Concord, Mass. Eleanor Frances Edson, 502 Western .Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Edith Constance Egbert, I ' .i ' iaclena, Cal., R, D. 2. Margaret Ellen Elder, Tiiiiiiute, Pa. Nellie Rosaly Elcutter 5nj South .i6ih Street. Omalia, Neb. Elizabeth !Maud Eliot, Guilford, Conn. Cornelia Ellinwood, Bisbee, Ariz. Amy Elizabeth Ellis, 6i J ' orest Avenue, East, Detroit, Mich. Barbara Ellis. Paterson, N. J. Helen Angeline Ellis, Canastota, N. Y Amy Amanda Fargo, 196 Main Street, Easthampton, Mass. Alice Randall Farnim. Georgiaville, R. I. Margaret Louise Farrand, 157 Ralston Avenue, South Orange, N. J. Mary Bell Fay, 71 King Street, Northampton, Mass. Theresa Elizabeth Fenton, 121 Suffolk Street, Holyoke, Mass. Hazel Louise Finger, 177 34th Street, Milwaukee, Wis. Ruth Fisher, 1581 East 115th Street, llevclana, O. Helen Imlay Fisk, 59 Park Avenue. East Orange, N. J. Flora Augusta Fox, 7 High Rock Way, Allston, Mas?. Florence Franklin, 165 West 8M Street, New York, N. Y. Dorothy Norton Franz, 266 Maple Street, Ilolyoke, Mass. Marion Delamater Freeman, 16 Washington Avenue, Northampton. Mass. Hera Shigemi Gallagher, 76 Cottage Street, New Haven, Conn. Helen Margaret Gaylorii, 143 Holabird Avenue. Winsted, Conn. .Anna Margaret Gear, 246 Dwight Street. Holyokc, AIas ' . Elsie Kaye Geit , Northampton, Mass. Dorothy Stewart Gibbon, 5J I ' ranklin .Avenue, Oshkosh, Wis. . mklia Gilman, () Westland Street, Worcester, Mass. M KIO lillW KKK GiLMORE, ;; Itcaver Street, K.-.ur. N. II. Bertha Neeper Goff, Craftoii, Pa. Mary Janet Goodell, 27 r Foster Street, Lowell, Mass. Margaret Gordon. 2719 Jackson Street, Sioux City, la. Lois Cleveland Gould, 2315 Douglas Street, Sioux Citv, la. harlotte Mason Graves, 594 West Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. Ethel Louise Grossenbacher, 914 Oakwood Avenue, Toledo, O. Margaret Field Groves 303 Main Street, East Orange, N. J Adine Vinson Hall, |- Ottumwa, la. Gladys Hall, 241 Maple Street, Holyoke, Mass. Eleanor Lol ' ise Halpin, 177 Union Street, NTontclair, N. J. Julia Emeline Hamblett, -•6 King Street, Dorchester, Mass. Dorothy Frances IIannig s, 233 River Street, Braintree, Mass. Helen Harlow, Montpelier. N ' t. Esther Loyola Harney, 142 Ocean Street, Lynn, Mass. Laura Marie tL UGAARD, Chestnut Street, Richmond Hill, X. V. Jeanette Rose Heilbru.xn, 209 Underhill Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ruth Hellekson, 1942 N. . labama Street, Indianapolis. Ind. Gladys Lorraine Hendrie, 843 Park Place. I ' .rooklvn. X. ' . Charloiie LoL ' i E M, Herboli). 394 Jersey Street, Buffalo. N. V. Harriet Hitchcock, 5 Barton Square, Salem, Mass. Blanche V ' ircilia Hixson, 321 Lake Street, Manistique, Midi. SxKAH Jean.vette Hoadley, 7 1 Lake Place, New Haven, Conn. Ji-A.v Frances Hoblit, 630 E. Main Street, Carlinville, 111. M ki-. ret Burnet Hodges, 3 .Mason Street, (anihriclse. NLtss. Rachel Martha Hoge, 1902 E. 107th Street, Cleveland, O. ' ai BoRGA Matilda Hokanson, 18 Centennial Street, Plymouth, Mass. In Grace Holcomb, Watertown, ISI. Y. Lillian Holferty, 315 E. Nater Street, Pontiac, 111. Rosamond DntxiiL Holmes, 90 High Street, Orange, N. J. Frances Milliken Hooper, 4556 Greenwood Avenue, Chicago, 111. Kathleen Sanders Hosmer, Baldwinville, Mass. Miriam Adella Howard, 25 Putney Koatl, Brattleboro, Vt. Louise Russell IIowe, 211 Atlantic Avenue, Providence, R. I. Isabel Hud.nut, ()2i Cherry Street, I ' erre Haute, Ind. iviAN Humphrey, I lover, Mass. Katrina Anne Inoiia.m, ;i N. Ann Street, l.ittle Falls, N. Y. Mary Kathryn Jackson, 1717 N. Second Street, Hanisburg, Pa. Marjorie Frances Jacoeson, 308 West 73d Street, New York, N. Y. Mary Almeua John-sdn, Metuclien, N. I. Mar.kirie Kip Jones. 143 West 76th Street, New York, N. Y. J[arion Rolunson Jordan, - ' 28 N. Sti-eet, Willimantic, Conn. Norma Bogard Kastl, I - ' 7 Delaware Avenue, Allianv. N. Y. Margaret .Mary Kicaxk, 2936 North Maine Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Helen Keeleh 60 West Street, Attleboro, Mass Madelyn Moore Keezek, 1243 Columbine Street, Denver, Colo .Idsei ' Hixe Gertrude Kennedy, ,S9 Cottage Street, Derby, Conn. Margaret I ay Kennedy, Red Hook, X. Y. Hazel Ogden Kilbobn, L ' nioii, X. Y. Roberta Gilchrist King, 10 Kay Street, Newport, R, I, Ao. ' k Mabel Kirley, 911 Third Avenue, Utica. N. Y. Kath. rine Knight, 1 326 Asbury Avenue, Evanston, 111. Margarete Emily Koop, 2220 N. Kedgie Boulevard, Chicago, 111, Grace Frances Kramer. 418 Forest Avenue, Avondale, Cincinnati, O, Viola Marguerite Krusen, 19 S. Maple Avenue, East Orange, N. J. Margaret Parker Larxer, 1709 19th Street, Washington, D. C. Cara Darbara Leiimann, Box 73, Springdale, Sta. R, Cincinnati, O. Margaret Shaw Leonard, 20 Sylvan Avenue, West Newton, Mass. Ruth Carolyn Lockwood, Old Town, Me. EupHEMiA Rosalie Lohon, 1414 171I1 Street, Washington, D. C. .Marguerite Anne Lord, 49 High Street, Northampton, Mass. Sarah Edna Loth. 119 West 74th Street, New York. N. Y. Jenny Luntz, East Hampton, Conn. Catharine McCollester. Tufts College. Medford, Mass. Florence M. rion McConnell, 121 Moore Street Providence, R. I. Margaret M.ay McDonald. W. German Street, Little Falls. N. Y. Kith Arnold McKenney, 1 ;S Prospect Street, Xi)rtliampton, Mass. Elizabeth Short McMillan, 936 West End Avemu , New York. X. V. Marie Louise McN ' aik. Halstea l. Kan. Mahidn Kathkrini; McN ' am h 44 Eaton St ret t. Kitcliburg, Mas-. Mary Bell Mainland, Oshkosh, Wis. Sophie Clara Marks, 7. 6 . danis Avenue, Mftnpliis, Tenn. XUOELEINE ElOISE MaYER, Mlackstoiie Motel, C ' liicaKO, III. Emma Lea Mershon, Cranbury, N. J. Grace Lee Middleton, 68 Broad Street, New York, N. Y. Emma La Barre JIiller, 4027 Powelton Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Ila Carmichael Miller. 1025 E. Jersey Street, Elizabeth, N. J. Marie Belle Miller, 45 Willets Road, Mt. Kisco, N . Y, Ulanche Mitchell, 14 Charter Oak Place, Hartford, Conn. Mae Kehoe Mitchell, 110 Enfield Street, Thompsonville, Conn. Virginia Molleniiauer, 167 Hewes Street, Brooklyn. N. V. Florence Isabel Montgomery, 22 Columbus . venuc, Northampton, Mass. Edith Moore. Avondale, Pa. Helen Ruth ifooRE, - ' 114 First Avenue, lolinstovvn. X. Y. . GNES Josephine Murcenthau, .jS We t 73d Street, ■Ww York, X. Y. Faye Marie Morrison, 409 Liberty Street, Warren. Pa. Grace Gilmore Xewkirk, 619 East 28th Stre-t Paterson, N. I. Josephine Griswold Murison, 122=, East 50th Street, Chicago. 111. Kebecca Newcomb, 18 Highland Avenue. ' ireenfield, Mass. Hazel Josephine Munroe, Xorth Jay, Me. Leila Xeland, ()i Trowbridge Street, Cambridge, Mass. Margaret Elizabeth O ' Brien, 9 Edwards Square, Northampti)!!, Mass. Dorothy Ochtman, Cos Cob, Conn. May Eloise OTo.vnor. 240 Maple Street, Holyoke, Mass. IIele.s Parker O ' Malley, Box 685, Manila, P. I. Kffie Kurz Oppenhei.mer, 6 . ul)urndale . venue, Kast Cleveland . O. Georgiana Owsley, 7J0 Prospect . vonuc, Winnetka, III. Agnes Constance Palmer, 30 South Oxford Street, Brooklyn. N. Y. Florence Paltsits, 1855 Morris Avenue, New York, N. Y. Nellie Joyce Parker. 12 Belmont Avenue, Northampton, as ' i. Josephine Sewall Parsons, Perryville, Webster, JIass. Jean Agnes Paton, 423 Prospect Street, New Haven, Conn. Grace Edith Patten, 30 Chestnut Street, Stcmeham. Mass. Zella May Paul. 263 Newbury Street. Boston, Mass. Elizabeth Pearson, rn Hensliaw . venue. N ' ortliamptoii, Mass. . (akv ICllkx Peirci:. j6 Cary . veiuR-. Chelsea, Mass. 1 ' alline Peirce, S Sliaffner Street, Worcester, Mass. ilKLEN At;cusTA Peters, ig Glisan Street, I ' lrttand, Ore. . l Kv Olivh Phillips. 57 High Street. Kiirthampton, Mass. Marie Pierce 272 Highland Street Worcester, Mass Anna Pillsbury 1176 Worthington Street, Springfield, Mas ' . Margaret Helen Pittman Evanston, II ' . Gertrude Augusta Posner. 373 High Street, Newark, N. J. Helen Portia Pratt, Millis, Mass. Sophie Pratt, 138 Cedar Street, Corning, N. Y. Harriet Theo Prutsman, 425 Noith Vermilion Street, Danville, 111. Gertrude Colesberry Pijrves, Princeton, N. J. ICrma Kmhleen Quimby, 24 Stratford Place, Newark, N. J. Adrienne Mary Raby, 7 Park Avenue, Meriden, Conn. Ruth Angus Ralston, ( edar Avenue, Allenhurst, N. J. Ai.. iA Frances Ranger, 507 Appleton Street, llolyokc, Mass. Marion Gladys Ravvsox, 781 Summit Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. Gwendolen Willits Ri ' ed, Reading. Mich. Ruth Severance Reed, Whitman, Mass. Agnes Remington, 2- Reservoir Avenue. Rochester, N. Y. Jane Marquis Reno, 7464 ilcClure Avenue, Swissvale, Pa. KVELYN RHEINSTROM, 7-1 Greenwood Avenue, Avondal ( incinnati. O. Laura Lewis Rice, 240 Brndley Street, New Haven, Conn. Mildred Ashto: Riley, 12 Elmwood Avenue, North Attleboro, Ma-s. Madeleine Rindge, Franklin Road, Wellesley Hills, Ma s. Klth Ripton, .18 Union Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y. Krnesti.ne Lawrence Robbins, Bristol, Pa. .Nklle I ' krtiia Robie, I ' ine Terrace, llaldwinville, .Mass. Elizabeth Rockwell Roby, Berlin, Conn. Florence Elizabeth Root, Cooperstown, N. Y. Dorothy Rose, 751 West Ferry Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Minnie Rose, 1414 Cherry Street, Vicksbure, Miss. Elizabeth Nadjy Rost, 487 East North Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. Helen Elizabeth Rounds, 175 Sherman Avenue, New Haven, Conn. Hazelle Anne Rowe, 190 Washington Avenue, Vandergrift, Pa. Josephine Alice Rummler, West Street, Roton Hill, South Norwalk, Conn. Eleanor Harriett Saladine, 113 Abbott Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass. Ruth Lavto.v Sawyer, 169 Fairmont Street, Lowell, llass. IIarrv Fanxv Schlesinger, 37.=; W. Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga. Eloise Schmidt, Xorthfield, Minn. Dorothy Ogden ' Schofielo, Highland Park, 111. Fannie Schupack, 75 Hawkins Street, New Britain, Conn. Marion Scott, 489 Washington Street, Brookline, Mass. Ruth Isabel Seabury, 51 Livingston Street, New Haven, Conn. Dorothy Seamans, 789 St. Marks Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Alice Julia Shaw, Berwick, Me. Helen Sheridan, 51 Betlevue Place, Cliicago, 111. May Louise Silberman, 4801 Ellis Avenue . Chicago, 111. Helen Lois Sillesky, 335 Washburn Strt-r . Lockport, N. V. DllROTHEA KlLUIT SiMMOXS 91.; Jefferson Street, Wilmington, Del. I ' annie Simon, 450 Riverside Drive, .Vevv York. X. Y. M vKiM An m; Sims, Sparlanliurg, S. C. fARGABET MULLENDER SlAUSON, I2I2 Beverly Place, Brooklyn. N. Y. Charlotte Lois Smith, 501 South University Street, Normal, 111. Ethfx Floyd Smith Freehold, N. J. Ruth Abby Smith, Danielson. Conn. Josephine Phillips Snapp, 1 216 Logan Avenue, Danville, 111. .RACE SXOW. Ilillburn, N. . Margaret Spahr Princeton, N. J. DdROTHY Lilian- Spexcer. 255 West 90th Street. New York, N. Y. Anna Elizabeth Spicer, 143 Bleeker Street, Gloversvillc, N. Y. LoiiSA Emerson Staebner, 238 Walnut Street, Willimantic, Conn. . lvRRL iROiNiA Stanley, 4213 Morgan Street, St. Louis, Mo. Klorence Ruth Stixchfield, Danfortli, Maine. Anna Marjorie Taylor, 29 ick Park Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. Anna Roberta Taylor, Philadelpliia, Pa. Edith Stevens Taylor, 2=5 North 6th Street, Newark. N. J. UuTH Beatrice Taylor, i g,? Church Street, WMlimantic. Conn. I.LCRETiA Thomas, 7JI East High Street, Springfield, Ohio. ' krra Marie Thomas, ii5 Hamilton Houlevard, Peoria, 111. KviiLYX Frances ' Iiiomhsov, 203 Hooper Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Dorothy Thornk, 1624 University Avenue, New York, N. . Elsie Rf.rtha Tilbki. 414 East Third Street, Brooklyn, N. ' . Mary Heywood Tolmxn, 18 Catherine Street, Worcester, Alass. Ruth Tomlinsox, 32 Irving Street, Worcester, Mass. . l VKG RIT Al.AlllA TORRISOS, . ' )44 Logan lloulcvariJ, Chicago, III. Marion Lynnetie Towxe. Concord, !Mass. Dorothy Upjohx, 530 South Street, Kalamazoo, Mich. Charlotte Condici Van Wixckle. The Terrace, Rutherford, N. J. Anne Eleanor von Harten, 5433 Von Versen Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. tLOREN ' CE WaINWRIGUT, Morris, III. Harriet Elizabeth Wakelee, East Palisade Avenue, Englewood, N. J. Olca Louise Walllh Kewanee, 111. Narka Ward, 15 Hapgood Street, Bellows Falls, ' t. ZoE Ward, 15 Hapgood Street, Bellows Falls, Vi. HiLDEGARDE WaRE, 4424 Drexel Boulevard, Chicago, 111. Martha Emma Watts, 5740 Cabanne Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. fllXKl.dTTE TlU ' RSTON WeBB, 311 Grandville Koad, ( incinnati, Ohio. Laura Howard Weber, Salt Lake City, Utah. Mary Weeks, 1 6 Florida Street, Dorchester, Mass. Janet Weil, 200 West Chestnut Street, Goldsboro, N. C. Mary Louise Welch, 17 O ' Connor Avenue, Holyoke, Mass. Carolyn Aiken Welles, 14 Marshall Street, Hartford, Conn. Grace Cornelia Wells, Hancock, Mass. Beatrice Wentwortii, 1319 Forest Avenue, Lakewood, N. J. Pauline Werner, ?5i West 102nd Street, New York, N. Y. Hannah Hastings White, 33 Hollywood Street, Worcester, Mass. Dorothy Prescott Whitehead, 507 Porter Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. Ruth Louise Whitney, 15 Stanley Place, Vonkers, N. Y. Mary Gerrish Wilurd, 76 (handler Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Dorothy Eunice Williams, 704 Central Avenue, Dunkirk, N. Y. Ruth Franklin Willis, 9 Vincent Street, Cambridge, Mass. MiRA BiGELow Wilson 107 Main Street, Andover, Mass. HiLDUR Wl.N ' HDLT, Fowl River, Ala. Katherine Warner W ' ood, 274J Main Street, Stratford. Conn. Jeanne Woods, Leaman Place, Pa. Margarlt Woouward. 5 Bluff Avenue, Fitchburg, Mass. Helen Skinner Worstell, 234 W. I 13th Street, New York, N. Y. Ellen Ashton Wyeth. 728 N. 25th Street. St. Joseph. Mo. Helen Wvman, 14 Elm Street, Wellesley Hill;:, Mass. Jean.nie Ruinn Yereance, 418 Center Street, South Orange, N. J. Elizabeth . nn Zimmerman. 341 South 8th Street, Lebanon. Pa. CLASS BOOls JFormer S tmbtre Ackerman, Mildred Adams, Elizabeth Gray Akin, Frances Berto Aiexandrakis, Anastasia Allen, Barbara Allen, Doris Irene Almy, Dorothy Bowerman Ames, Julia Anne Andrews, Louise Stockton Badgley, Ethel Mae Barnes, Elizabeth Hatton Beckett, Marjory Belt, Mary Adelaide Benton, Ruth Elizabeth Boyd, Louise Bailey Brooks, Marion Brown, Dorothy Brown, Nathalie Boyce Burrows, Lorna Dorothea Cady, Paula Louise Carey, Alice Marie Bidwell Cartland, Lucia Milliard Chamberlain, Rebecca Van Devanter Chamberlain, Mary Louise Churchyard, Charlotte Clark, Evelyn Elizabeth Clemens, Louise Mary Clum, Bessie Alvira Collins, Emily Brace Corwin, Florence Marie Craton, Anna Washington Creede, Hortense Lillian Crossfield, Ruth Esther Crowell, Frances Westwood Cuniffe, Elizabeth Waldron Cushman, Caroline Heddon Cutting, Marjory Davidson, Myrtis Forest Davis, Amelia Gertrude Davis, Dorothy Deingo, Marion Emilie Deppeler, Helen Marguerite Dewey, Dorothy Palmer Doe, Helen Durham, Edith Grace Eaton, Dorothy Elder, Elsie Marguertte Emerson, Lucile Englander, Florence Josephine Enos, Beatrix Erlanger, Viola Janet Ferguson, Laura Elizabeth Ferguson, Mary Findley, Sarah Mary Fisher, Constance Graene Flad, Virginia Speck Flint, Mary Buchelew Garver, Jean Juliette Genung, Helen Louise Goodnow, Annie Miriam Gridley, Edith Vincent Gridley, Grace Emery Guerin, Mary Eleanor Hadselle, Anita May Hall, Clarissa Merwin Hall, Margaret Sturges Harvey, Margaret Lake Higgins, Margaret May Higman, Marietta Holden, Elizabeth Howell, Kathleen Huggins, Caroline Annie Ingersoll, Grace Johnstone, Mary Columbia Jolly, Constance AUardyce Jones, Lillian Louise Kaley, Babara Keeler, Ethel May Kemp, Frances Dorothea Koons, Doiothy Koons, Louise Kurtz, Julia Uilder Lane, Effie Hope Liedy, Marion Feme Lloyd, Adele Augustine Lund, Frida Frimann McDonald, Harriet Jane MacDonald, Mary Emily Nicholson Mackie, Marion Ruth Mann, Muriel Brewer Mathes, Margaret Joy McCullock, Irene Metzger, Elizabeth Monro, Dorothy Parker, Pauline Helen Peck, Elizabeth Sophia Perkins, Edith Peters, Jennie Burnham Phelan, Priscilla Chisholm Pinkham, Helen Ruth Poulsen, Olga Marion Purtill, Frances Marie Quimby, Dorothy Ranney, Florence Augusta Rathburn, Mina Recar Rawson, Laura Reed, Lorene Wilson Richardson, Alice May Robinson, Dorrice Clement Ross, Adelaide Sanford, Armide Louise Scannell, Ruth Hazel Schaeffer, Ruth Leithiser Seymour, Margaret Simpson, Hazel Florence Simpson, Lillian Wilson Skud, Selma Jeanne Slattery, Elsa Sleight, Marjorie Louise Smith, Adele Frances Stripling, Lucy Strong, Kathryn Elizabeth Taylor, Anne Taylor, Mildred Carrington Thompson, Doris Marjorie Tullock, Lucy Milne Tuthill, Marguerite Veeder, Mabel Wallace, Helen Hutchinson Weil, Josephine Helene White, Margaret White, Margaret Evelyn Whitley, Marion Woods, Mary Ballantine Wright, Mildred Rogers IN MEMORIAM LOUISE STOCKTON ANDREWS Margaret Ashley President of Smith College Council 72 S)mitl) College Council feenioc Councillors Margaret Ashley Anna Colman Edith Edwidge Bennett Mary Heywood Tol.man MiRA BiGEi.ow Wilson junior Councillors Margaret Ashley Eulih Edwtdge Bennett Helen Rlth Moore Margaret Ashley op6omorr Councillors Katharine Knight JFrfSf)man Councillor Anna Colman 73 o J ou e }Sre0tdent0 Margaret Ashley 30 Belmont A enue Ruth Ernestine Bicknell 6 Bedford Terrace Marguerite Booth Albright House Louise Gertrude Breier Hatfield House Edith Pauline Brodie 19 W ' orthington A enue Dorothy Vesta Cerren Tyler House Frantzel Coe 26 Bedford Terrace Esther Cutter 6 Ahwaga Avenue Eva Denison 36 Green Street Anne Margaret Dhyo 6 Bedford Terrace Edith Constance Egbert 75 West Street Hazel Louise Finger 18 Henshaw Avenue Flora Augusta Fox 103 South Street Margaret Gordon Baldwin House Valborga Matilda Hokanson 43 West Street Isabel Hudnut 16 Arnold A enue Vivian Humphrey 18 Henshaw Avenue Katrina Anne Ingham 54 West Street Margaret Fay Kennedy Hubbard House Katharine Knight 16 Arnold Avenue Viola Marguerite Krusen Morris House Cara Barbara Lehmann Dewey House Margaret Shaw Leonard Ha en House Euphemia Rosalie Lofion 17 Belmont A enue Sara Edna Loth Dickinson House Madaleine Eloise Mayer 30 Green Street Marian Katherine McNamaka 43 West Street Ruth Arnold McKenney 12 Belmont A enue Ila Carmichael Miller 109 Elm Street Hazel Josephine Munroe Clark House Grace Gilmore Newkirk Northrop House Josephine Sewell Parsons Gillett House Zella May Paul 95 West Street Anna Pillsbury 36 Green Street Gertrude Colesberry Furves Wallace House Florence Elizabeth Root Lawrence House Hazelle Anne Rowe 39 West Street Harry Fanny Schlesingfr 6 Bedford Terrace Ruth Isabel Seabury Washburn House Dorothy Seamans 109 Elm Street Louisa Emerson Stalbni r I enney House Ruth Abby Smith 43 West Street Ruth Beatrice Taylor 103 South Street Margaret Woodward Chapin House 75 c ;ac 1 Senior iDfficers President, Mira Bigelow Wilson Vice-President, Martha Emma Watts Isabel Hudnut Resigned. 99iS0ionarp SDrpactment Chairman, Helen Ruth Moore 76 9 embtxs tip Committee Chairman, Martha Emma Watts Isabel Hudnut IReligious feerbicc Committee Chairman, Marion Scott iblf fetuUp Committee Chairman, Ruth Severance Reed People ' 0 3n0titute Committee Chairman, Mildred Lolmse Coulton Social Committee Chairman, Katharine Knight ifinance Committee Chairman, Madeleine Rindge Con0umer ' 0 Heague Committee Chairman, Elizabeth Rockwell Roby College Settlement association Elector, IOorothy Lilian Spencer Junior iDfficers Chairman SeU-Help Bureau, Martha Emma Watts Chairman Extension Committee, Ruth Severance Reed Treasurer, Edith Edwidge Bennett Mildred Morse Edgarton opf)omore flDCCicer Secretary, Mira Bigelow Wilson Anna Colman ifre0f)man flDtficers Margaret Spahr tutient {Volunteers Ora Madeline Belden Klih Miriam CiibsihR Emma Irene Boardman Carolyn Aiken Welles Resigned. 77 1914 S)ilter lldap Delegates Clarissa Hall Jfres man gear Mira Wilson fe)op6omorc feat Edith Bennett Barbara Ellis Margaret Hodges Katharine Knight Sophie Marks Margaret Ashley Margaret Beckley Helen Bell Ruth Chester Ruth Cutting Mildred Edgarton Margaret Farrand Helen Fisk Margaret Gordon Carolyn Margaret Spahr Grace Middleton Constance Palmer Dorothy Seamans Martha Watts Hannah White junior gear Gladys Hendrie Rosamond Holmes Isabel Hudnut Katharine Knight Helen Moore Edith Moore Agnes Morgenthau Grace Patten Mary Peirce Welles Mira 78 Gertrude Posner Sophie Pratt Madeleine Rindge Elizabeth Roby Marion Scott Helen Sheridan Dorothy Spencer Mary Tolman Anne von Harten Wilson mi h Katharine Knight 79 CLASS BOOK, 2Dfficer0 from 1914 feiopi)omore gear Treasurer, Kaiharine Knight Secretary, Esther Loyola Harney iunior gear President, Katharine Knight Assistant Manager Club House, Sophie Clara Marks Manager Boat House, Agnes Josephine Morgenthau Hockey Representative, Helen Ruth Moore Croquet Representative, Eleanor Frances Edson Volley Ball Representative, Ruth Hellekson feeniot gfar Vice-President, Katharine Knight Manager Club House, Ila Carmichael Miller Assistant Manager Boat House, Agnes Josephine Morgenthau Basket-Ball Representative, Isabel Hudnut Tennis Representative, Dorothy Eunice Williams Volley Ball Representative, Madeleine Eloise Mayer Clock Golf Representative, Catharine McCollester aOifatfts of tlje Isabel Hudnut, Maj i, 1913 Dorothy Williams, May 21, 1913 Resigned 80 Editor-in-Chief Lois Cleveland Gould Business Manager and Treasurer Ruth Hellekson Assistant Business Managers Esther Loyola Harney Bertha Viola Conn Leonora Branch Margaret Louise Farrand Rosamond Drexel Holmes Margaret Bloom Ruth Cobb Editors Anna Elizabeth Spicer Marion Delamater Freeman Frances Milliken Hooper Dorothy Lilian Spencer Dorothy Ochtman Eloise Schmidt 82 Cl)e KUeefelp Board Senior gear Editor-iyi-ChieJ, Dorothy Thorn e hlewi Editor, Sophie Clara Marks Associate Editor, Dorothy Vesta Cerren Managing Editor, Mary Heywood Tolman Madeleine Claire Brydon Business Manager, Louise Russell Howe junior gear Assistant Editors Dorothy Thorn e Lucretia Thomas Assistant News Editors Cornelia Ellinwood Eleanor Harriett Saladine Ellen Ashton Wyeth Assistants Margaret Louise Farrand Mira Bichlow Wilson op omorf gear Assistant Editor. Eleanor Harrieii Saladine Assistant. I )orothy Thorn e Proof Readers Margaret Ellen Elder Erma Kaihiiin (Ji imbi Ruth Rip ion Resigned. 83 0res 0 Boarti iDtticn President, Hannah Hastings White News Editors Eleanor Louise Halpin Dorothy Seamans 9 fmbfr0 Margaret Elizabeth Bayliss Amelia Oilman Eleanor Louise Halpin Jennie Luntz Florence Marion McConnell Emma Lee Barre Miller Agnes Josephine Morgenthan Gertrude Augusta Posner Ruth Ripton Dorothy Seamans Josephine Phillips Snapp Margaret Spahr Janet Weil Hannah Hastings White Ruth Cobb Marjorie Jones Esther Loyola Harney Elizabeth Nadjy Post 84 Cla s Booft Boart) Manager, Helen Imlay Fisk Assistant Manager, Helen Ruth Moore Business Manager, Frances Milliken Hooper Assistant Business Manager, Eleanor Harriett Saladine Art Editor, Marion Delamater Freeman Photographs, I la Carmichael Miller Literary Editor, Dorothy Lilian Spencer ;S00i0tant0 to tlie 25oatti Ruth Hellawell Beecher Ruth Margaret Cleaver Marie Pierce 85 OCI fl S ahd Qul?5 h I fe I U W ' Ulllirf ' m ' l •-. . I ' III ,• 4. d 1 , . 1, - 1 1 L _lLiJ no. 0I)f Beta atappa 3eta Chapter Margaret Charlotte Alexander Elinor Isabel Bedlow Wanda Dorothy Best Marguerite Booth Madeleine Claire Brydon Martha Fabyan Chadbourne Ruth Cobb Hazel Louise Finger Amelia Oilman Marion Bowker Gilmore Ruth Hellekson Gladys Lorraine Hendrie Marie Louise McNair Nellie Joyce Parker Jean Agnes Paton Ruth Ripton Margaret Spahr Hannah Hastings White Mira Bigelow Wilson Elizabeth Ann Zimmerman 91 A f f f f ?.f , f M . r k ■ I Senior SDfficets jfirst emtsttt President, Lucretia Thomas Editor, Margaret Louise Farrand feifconD Semester President, Catharine McCollester Editor, Marion Delamater Freeman Maroarhi Ashley Louise Herriott Ball Eleanor Frances Edson Amy Elizabeth Ellis Margaret Louise Farrand Marion I elamater F reeman Esther Loyola Harney Louise Russell Howe Viola Marguerue Krusen Margaret Shaw Leonard Caiharine McCollester Grace Lee Middi.eton DoKoiiiv I ' rescott I la C armichael Miller Georgian A Owsley Elizabeth Rockwell Roby Elizabeth Nadjy Rost Eleanor Harriett Saladine Doroihy Ogden Schofield Marion Scott Charlotte Lois Smiih Lucretia Thomas Mary Heywood Tolman Carolyn Aiken Welles Hannah Hastings White Will ILHEAD (£i=9l cmbfr Mar 1 HA Emma Waits 95 j J)i ffitappa i Socxetp Senior €)fficet0 ifirst tme0tcc President, Anna Colman Editor, MiRA Bigelow Wilson econti eme0ter President, Sophie Clara Marks Editor, Frances Milliken Hooper miot tmbtta Laura Louise Adams Edith Edwidge Bennett Madeleine Claire Brydon Anna Colman Mary Bell Fay Mary Janet Goodell Ruth Hellekson Gladys Lorraine Hendrie Frances Milliken Hooper Isabel Hudnut Katharine Knight Sophie Clara Marks Madeleine Eloise Mayer Elizabeth Short McMillan Helen Ruth Moore Anna Pillsbury Harriet Theo Prutsman Laura Lewis Rice Madeleine Rindge Dorothy Seamans Dorothy Lilian Spencer Dorothy Thorne Charlotte Thurston Webb Mira Bigelow Wilson Elizabeth Ann Zimmerman (lE£=a?fmbfr0 Emily Collins Margaret Estelle Easton 99 mtictt$ President, Margaret Louise Farrand Vice-President, Anna Elizabeth Spicer Secretary, Jean Frances Hoblit Treasurer, Jean Agnes Paton Executive, Hazel Louise Finger Mentor embec0 Martha Fabyan Chadbourne Catharine McCollester Helen [Raymond Choate Helen Ruth Moore Ruth Cobb Jean Agnes Paton Margaret Louise Farrand Ruth Ripton Hazel Louise Finger Elizabeth Rockwell Rosy Marion Bowker Gilmore Eleanor Harriett Saladine Jean Frances Hoblit Margaret Spahr Josephine Gertrude Kennedy Anna Elizabeth Spicer Euphf.mia Rosalie Lofton Anna Marjorie Taylor Mary Heywood Tolman Josephine Douglass Mira Bigelow Wilson 100 Senior 2C fficer$ President, Esther Cutter Vice-President, Madeleine Rindge Senior Executive, Marie Louise McNair fefnior Sl embers Katherine Edwina Barry Margaret Elizabeth Bayliss May Wallace Brooks Ruth Cobb Esther Cutting Cornelia Ellinwood Alice Randall Farnum Amelia Cilman Ethel Louise Grossenbacher Isabel Hl ' dnut Madelyn Moorh Keezer Margaret Fay Kennedy Hazel Ogden Kilborn Catharine McCollester Marie Louise McNair Marie Pierce RuiH Angus Ralston Agnes Remington Madeleine Rindge Charlotte Lois Smith Anne Eleanor von Hakien Ruth Louise Whitney Margaret Charlotte Alexander Katharine Knight Hannah Hastings White (Ct=S £mbfr Marion Whhley 101 Senior ©fficet Secretary, Mary Weeks Ctecutibe Committee Marguerite Daniell Marion Katherine McNamara Mary Weeks feeniot a rmberis Elizabeth Leona Boyer Ruth Miriam Chester Marguerite Daniell Gladys Lorraine Hendrie Louise Russell Howe Marion Katherine McNamara Gwendolen Willits Reed Alice Julia Shaw Louise Emerson Staebner Charlotte Condict Van Winkle Mary Weeks Ruth Franklin Willis 102 ?THYBIC co-o—o- izKO-r ll Senior HDfficet0 President, Anna Marjorie Taylor Vice-President, Gladys Amelia Anslow feenior Q embero Gladys Amelia Anslow Margaret Enella Beckley Martha Fabyan Chadbourne Ruth Miriam Chester Ruth Geraldine Cutting Marie Belle Miller Anna Marjorie Taylor l onocatp 9 fmbfr0 Margaret Ashley Margaret Estelle Easton 103 Senior 2Dfficer0 Vice-President, Jean Agnes Paton Secretary, Martha Fabyan Chadbourne Treasurer, Amy Elizabeth Ellis rniot: tmhtt Gladys Amelia Anslow Elinor Isabel Bedlow Elizabeth Browning Case Martha Fabyan Chadbourne Anna Teresa Doyle Margaret Ellen Elder Amy Elizabeth Ellis Hera Shigemi Gallagher Marion Bowker Gilmore Valborga Matilda Hokanson Elizabeth Josephine Gertrude Kennedy Ada Mabel Kirley Euphemia Rosalie Lofton Florence Isabel Montgomery Jean Agnes Paton Jane Marquis Reno Florence Elizabeth Root Margaret Spahr Narka Ward ZoE Ward Ann Zimmerman Elizabeth Hunt Barney 104 Senior ©fffcct Vice-President, Gertrude Colesberry Purves Senior embrcs Katherine Edwina Barry Ruth Lydia Brown Bertha Viola Conn Marguerite Daniell Helen Angeline Ellis Helen Margaret Gaylord Charlotte Mason Graves Helen Harlow Julia Emeline Hamblett Edith Moore Helen Parker O ' Malley Gertrude Colesberry Purves 105 Senior £ fficer$ President, Grace Lee Middleton Vice-Presideni, Agnes Constance Palmer fetnior tm n Margaret Charlotte Alexander Wanda Dorothy Best Madeleine Claire Brydon Mary Bell Fay Marion Delamater Freeman Sara Edna Loth Sophie Clara Marks Grace Lee Middleton Blanche Mitchell Agnes Constance Palmer Adrienne Mary Raby Evelyn Rheinstrom Elizabeth Rockwell Roby Dorothy Seamans Anne Eleanor von Harten Narka Ward ZoE Ward Beatrice Wentworth Helen Wyman l onorarp 9 fmbfr0 Edith Edwidge Bennett Margaret Estelle Easton Margaret Louise Farrand Gladys Lorraine Hendrie 106 t)eutrct) herein DO. Senior f)fficct0 Stit0t tmtsttt President, Marguerite Booth Vice-President, Madeleine Claire Brydon econti zmtMtt President, Hazel Louise Finger Vice-President, Flora Augusta Fox Margaret Charlotte Alexander Gertrude Hayden Andrews Elinor Isabel Bedlow Wanda Dorothy Best Marguerite Booth Leonora Branch Mabel Marjorie Browning Madeleine Claire Brydon Hazel Louise Finger Flora Augusta Fox Elsie Bertha Harriet Hitchcock Kathleen Sanders Hosmer Madelyn Moore Keezer Hazel Ogden Kilborn Virginia Mollenhauer Josephine Sewall Parsons Gertrude Augusta Posner Ruth Ripton Helen Elizabeth Rounds Margaret Mullender Slauson TiEBEL Helen Marcia Brooks Ruth Tomlinson Madeleine Eloise Mayer Charlotte Thurston Webb (Ki ' Sl fmbfrs Margaret Estelle Easton C ora Maria Stiles 107 IL TRICOLORE 1 ri PI STOIA V J L —J L Senior (i fficers President, Mary Olive Phillips Vice-President, Blanche Mitchell Secretary, Helen Imlay Fisk Treasurer, Nellie Rosaly Elgutter fecnior txnbtx Nellie Rosaly Elgutter Helen Imlay Fisk Blanche Mitchell Mae Kehoe Mitchell Hazel Josephine Munroe Mary Olive Phillips Josephine Alice Rummler Margaret Estelle Easton Dorothy Lilian Spencer Helen Wyman Resigned. 108 EL CLUB E AnCL eniot a embfrs Margaret Charlotte Alexander Ruth Geraldine Cutting Julia Emeline Hamblett Gladys Lorraine Hendrie Kathleen Sanders Hosmer Josephine Gertrude Kennedy Margaret Shaw Leonard Sara Edna Loth Blanche Mitchell Helen Parker O ' Malley Helen Augusta Peters Anna Pillsbury Adrienne . L ry Raby Florence Elizabeth Root J Senior 2Dfficet0 Vice-President, Helen Wyman Secretary and Treasurer, Margaret Charlotte Alexander Senior Executive, Florence Elizabeth Root Helen Wyman Josephine Alice Rimmler 109 K u B Senior flDfficer0 President, Nellie Joyce Parker Senior Executive, Florence Marion McConnell feieconD tmt ttt President, Ora Madeline Belden Senior Executive, Mae Kehoe Mitchell feeniot 9 fmber0 Ora Madeline Belden Anna Margaret Gear Florence Marion McConnell Mae Kehoe Mitchell Nellie Joyce Parker Grace Cornelia Wells il onoratj? fil emfaer Margaret Spahr 110 ORIENTAL S C I E T Senior ©fficerg President, Cornelia Ellinwood Secretary, Eleanor Louise Halpin Senior Executive, Ellen Ashton Wyeth eniot Q emfatts Ruth Miriam Chester Cornelia Ellinwood Marion Bowker Gilmore Adine Vinson Hall Eleanor Louise Halpin Margaret May McDonald Mary Bell Mainland Florence Paltsits Marion Gladys Rawson Ernestine Lawrence Robbins Ellen Ashton Wyeth Martha Fabyan Chadbourne Ruth Hellekson Mira Bigelow Wilson (£i- tmbtt Emma Irene Boardman Helen Louise Genung Barbara Madison IHnnell 11 Senior ffl)fficet0 President, Elizabeth Nadjy Rost Vtce-Presideni, Elizabeth Short McMillan Senior 9 fmhfr0 Louise Herriott Ball Helen Keeler Elizabeth Bancroft Margarete Emily Koop Lilian Saunders Clapp Elizabeth Short McMillan Edith Constance Egbert Georgiana Owsley Jeannette Rose Heilbrunn Marion Gladys Rawson Ruth Hellekson Elizabeth Nadjy Rost Frances Milliken Hooper Dorothy Upjohn Helen Skinner Worstell Edith Edwidge Bennett 112 , A., ' m CLEF am Senior SDfficcr President, Harriet Theo Prutsman Sophie Pratt Sophie Pratt Harriet Theo Prutsman a[00ociatf Sl fmbrr Edith Edwidge Bennett C£=9l?rmbet Clarissa Merwin Hall Resigned. 113 Senior oi fficet President, Marie Pierce Senior 9 embtt Elizabeth Bancroft Margaret Enella Beckley Margaret Burnet Hodges Agnes Josephine Morgenthau Grace Gilmore Newkirk Georgiana Owsley Marie Pierce Marion Scott Helen Sheridan LucRETiA Thomas Anne Eleanor von Harten Charlotte Thurston Webb Beatrice Wentworth Dorothy Williams Katharine Knight Sophie C. Marks Mary Heywood Tolman 114 f i i i f v y v y y tj i tai.!j.i j i I , - ' ' r §1 s EICT Mjf u Ay y yy ' yy ' y ' y yyyy ' yy y y y Senior SDfficec President, Helen Keeler Senior 9 embtt0 Eleanor Frances Edson Barbara Ellis Esther Loyola Harney Rosamond Drexel Holmes Frances Milliken Hooper Helen Keeler Margaret Parker Earner Josephine Griswold Mlrison Ruth Severance Reed Dorothy Thorn e Hannah Hastings White Ruth Franklin Willis (E£=9 fmbft Margaret White 115 THE 5TUDI0 c:lub Senior ©fficer fit t rmf0tct President, Dorothy Ochtman Second emedtrt President, Mary Almeda Johnson feenior 9 tmbn Bertha Viola Conn Dorothy Mitchell Daugherty Marion Delamater Freeman Mary Almeda Johnson Margaret Shaw Leonard Dorothy Ochtman Dorothy Ogden Schofield 116 (DanuorTipr D O. Senior Dfficer President, Anna Elizabeth Spicer Margaret Bloom Leonora Branch Ruth Cobb Alice Chamberlain Darrow Margaret Louise Farrand Marion Delamater Freeman Lois Cleveland Gould Mentor 9 emhtt0 Eleanor Louise Halpin Dorothy Ochtman Eloise Schmidt Anna Elizabeth Spicer Dorothy Thorne Anne Eleanor von Harten Mira Bigelovv ' Wilson d t-Btmbtts Paula Louise Cady Mariha Emma Watts 1 SUFFRAGE DISCISSION CLUBy Leila Noland JFounDeD tip Agnes Josephine Morgenthau Emma Irene Boardman President, Agnes Josephine Morgenthau i umher zl miot Qpfmbcrs— 92 Chairmen ot CommittefO Constitution, Norma Bogard Kastl Speakers, Emma Irene Boardman Carolyn Aiken Welles ♦Left College. 118 2Debate0 Senior ear Resolved, That an International Court of Arbitral Justice is Practicable Affirmative — 1914 Negative — 1915 Decision Rendered in Fa or of Affirmative JFit0t ' fam Captain, Helen Ruth jMoore Margaret Louise Farrand Hannah Hastings White Substitute ' UTeam Captain, Dorothy ' tsiA Chkren Agnes Josephine Morgenthau Helen Skinner Worstell Committer Chairman, Ruih Isahel Seaburv Soi ' HiE C. Marks Harriet Elizabeth akllee Marion Scott Beaikice Weniworih Jlunior ear Resolved, I hat the President of the United States should be Fleeted for Six Years and be Ineligible for Reelection juniors on Jfirst tlEeams Affirmative — Hannmi II ' .mn ' (.v Whim W ' w :. — Marion Scoit Juniors on feubstitute Ufams Affirmative — Riin Isahii. Siabuky Negative — .M r . ret Spahr Helen Imlay Fisk Maici Hiywooh Iolman Dorothy Lilian Simnci r ;|unior3 on Committrr Soi ' iiiE C. . L rks IliAiRicL Weniworih 119 (5ltt Club Officers Leader, Edith Edwidge Bennett Business Manager, Dorothy Vesta Cerren Assistant Leader, Lucretia Thomas Accompanist, Harriet Theo Prutsman Louise Herriott Ball Edith Edwidge Bennett Dorothy Vesta Cerren Eleanor Frances Edson Mary Bell Fay Margaret Field Groves Esther Loyola Harney Harriet Hitchcock Rachel Martha Hoge Madelyn Moore Keezer Euphemia Rosalie Lofton Charlotte Marie Louise McNair Virginia Mollenhauer Edith Moore Faye Marie Morrison Josephine Griswold Murison Florence Paltsits Elizabeth Nadjy Rost Ruth Isabel Seabury Helen Sheridan Lucretia Thomas Mary Heywood Tolman Thurston Webb Grace Frances Kramer 120 Junior gear Leader, Louise Herriott Ball Assistant Leader, Dorothy Vesta Cerren 1914 Laura Louise Adams Sarah Andrews Ainsworth Louise Herriott Ball Edith Edwidge Bennett Dorothy Berry Margaret Bloom Mary Genevieve Browne Dorothy Vesta Cerren Martha Fabyan Chadbourne Ruth Miriam Chester Evelyn Clarke Emma Geraldine Clement Lenita Cooper Marion Elizabeth Corey Alice Chamberlain Darrow Eva Denison Eleanor Frances Edson Cornelia Ellinwood Marion Delamater Freeman Helen Margaret Gaylord Margaret Field Groves Gladys Hall Margaret Hall Esther Loyola Harney Harrili HircHcocK Sl fmbets Jean Frances Hoblit Rachel Martha Hoge Miriam Adella Howard Margaret Mary Keane Cara Barbara Lehmann EuPHEMiA Rosalie Lofton Mae Kehoe Mitchell Virginia Mollenhauer Florence Isabel Montgomery Edith Moore Florence I ' altsits Zella May Paul Elizabeth Pearson Adrienne Mary Raby Jane Marquis Reno Nelle Bertha Robie Florence Elizabeth Root Elizabeth Nadjy Rost Helen Elizabeth Rounds Ruth Isabel Seabury Anna PIlizabeth Spicer Anna Roberta Taylor Mary Heywood Tolman Dorothy Upjohn Beatrice W ' hntworth 121 rT ■■-■ p j ' m ig :. t I ' l ' lTW. ' iAi fl anDolfn Club Leader, Constance Palmer feifniot fi fmber0 Dorothy Berry Margaret Parker Larner Marguerite Booth Emma La Barre Miller Helen Raymond Choate Ruth Leighton Sawyer Bertha Viola Conn Alice Julia Shaw Cornelia Ellinwood Anne Eleanor von Harten Bertha Neeper Goff Dorothy Eunice Williams Eleanor Louise Halpin Ruth Franklin Willis Ruth Hellekson Ellen Ashton Wyeth 122 €)rcl)e0tra Leader, Martha Emma Watts fnior Sl cmbec0 Ruth Miriam Chester Anna Pillsbury Helen Lois Sillesky Sophie Pratt Ruth Abby Smith Anna Marjorie Taylor Martha Emma Watts Mira Bigelow Wilson 123 M O e: C B 1 1 1 mtktta President, Ruth Reed Treasurer, Helen Bell Q embers Margaret Ashley Edith Bennett Helen Bell Margaret Gordon Frances Hooper Rosamond Holmes Esther Harney Katharine Knight Elizabeth McMillan Helen Moore Constance Palmer Anna Pillsbury Ruth Reed Dorothy Spenser Dorothy Whitehead Mira Wilson 124 Officer Constellation-in-ChieJ, Mars Whitehead Sl fmbtt0 Twinkle-Twinkle Colman Castor Edson Pollux Holmes Cassiope-and-Chair Hooper Uranus Knight Capricorn McCollester Jupiter Pierce Little Dipper Sheridan Shooting-Star Spencer Evening-Star Thomas Saturn Ware Mercury Williams 125 anlot muctt$ Chafe Cook, Lizzie McMillan fValkin Diligate, Dopey McWilliams Brides av the Blarney Sardine O ' Saladine Calliope Edson aniot imhtt Biddy O ' Bancroft Calliope Edson Nutty McHudnut Kelly O ' Keeler Maudlin O ' Mayer Lizzie McMillan Roundie O ' Reed Sardine O ' Saladine Cretie O ' Thomas Dopey McWilliams Boozey O ' Wyman Lottie O ' Cobweb 9 imbtt0 a0 ma Loomie Fitz Andrews DoDDY O ' Dewey Ginny O ' Flad Sinsitive Phelan Maggie O ' Seymore Pure as a Lily White 126 Senior 2Dfficer0 The Great High O ' Zomoron O ' Zophostovoto Anna Colman 0 ' Kerachoratumeri Tsorjorarum Rosamond Holmes The Lord High Caradoto of Order Helen Sheridan feeniot 9$tmbn0 Ori{ido Margaret Ashley Oriiido Anna Colman Oriiido Esther Harney Oriiido Rosamond Holmes Oriiido Frances Hooper Oriiido Katharine Knight Oriiido Catherine McCollester Oriiido Marie Pierce Oriiido Helen Sheridan Oriiido Hildegarde Ware Oriiido Beatrice Wentworth Oriiido Dorothy Whithead Emily Collins 127 Senior flDfficet Anthropoptthecus, Dorothy Williams fnioc a fmbero Elizabeth Bancroft Anna Colman Eleanor Edson Esther Harney Rosamond Holmes Isabel Hudnut Katharine Knight Margaret Leonard Catharine McCollester Elizabeth McMillan Marie Pierce Eleanor Saladine Helen Sheridan Lucretia Thomas Dorothy Whitehead Dorothy Williams 128 x (9y EGK mtktt President, 1912-1913, Elizabeth Bancroft President, 191 3-1914, Helen Sheridan 9$tinbtv Elizabath Bancroft Anna Colman Esther Loyola Harney Ruth Hellekson Rosamond Drexel Holmes Helen Keeler Katharine Knight Margaret Parker Earner Elizabeth Short McMillan Josephine Griswold Murison Ruth Severance Reed Lucretia Thomas Beatrice Wentworth Dorothy Prescott Whitehead Dorothy Eunice Williams 129 ■ , , , , „ DC G TdricJcJdughLfiTS JDdcieL ' ' — w — zr — r i ; — I Senior SDfficet President, Harriet Hitchcock feenioc a fmber0 Mary Clarissa Barber Bertha Viola Conn Marguerite Daniell Marion Delamater Freeman Harriet Hitchcock Catharine McCollester Blanche Mitchell Elizabeth Pearson Anna Pillsbury Margaret Spahr 130 ATHLETICS -f-rr ftJ,.. . ,l 1 9 1 4 1)5 . 1 9 1 5 February 23, 19 14 Score: 20-1 5 Referee, Dorothy Schofield Score Keeper, Esther Harney Time Keeper, Lucretia Thomas 1914 fl@ember0 of aiu mitl) Ceam Elizabeth McMillan, 1912, 1913 Dorothy Williams, 1913, 1914 Isabel Hudnut, 1913, 1914 Elizabeth Zimmerman, 1914 Dorothea Simmons, 191 4 Dorothy Whitehead, 191 4 g)enior Basfeet iaU Ceam Captain, Elizabeth McMillan l omtfi Centers (Suarbe Rosamond Holmes Eleanor Edson Dorothea Simmons Harriet Prutsman Isabel Hudnut Dorothy Williams Dorothy Whitehead Elizabeth Zimmerman Helen Wvman 1914 vs. 1913 February 22, 191 3 Score: 13-21 3luntor il5a0Het4)aU Ceam Captain, Elizabeth McMillan J omcs Centers Rosamond Homes Eleanor Edson Elizabeth McMillan Isabel Hudnut Harriet Prutsman Elizabeth Zimmerman 132 uarbsi Dorothea Simmons Dorothy Williams Helen Wyman g Sl St fi |9 ' 4 14 ' 9M 8H ISIAJ S)enior Substitute Basfeet jall Ceam Captain, Amy Ellis Monies Centers ©uarbB Louise Howe Mildred Edgarton Amy Ellis Helen Sheridan Catharine McCollester Helen Fisk Helen Worstell Sophie Marks Mary Peirce junior S)ub0titute  a0feet4)aU Ceam Captain, Dorothy Whitehead l omti Centers! uarbs Louise Howe Margarete Koop Amy Ellis Dorothy Whitehead Catharine McCollester Helen Fisk Helen Worstell Dorothy Spencer Mary Peirce 133 1914 - ' 9 ' 5 February 22, 1912. March 9, 1912 Score: 29-1 . Score: 28-14 SopJjomore Basfeet jall Ceam Captain, Elizabeth McMillan omts €enttre (Suarbsi Rosamond Holmes Eleanor Edson Dorothea Simmons Elizabeth McMillan Isabel Hudnut Dorothy Williams Harriet Prutsman Elizabeth Zimmerman Helen Wyman S)OpI)omote S)Ul)0titute 15a0feet4 aU Ceam Captain, Esther Harney omti Centerji (@uarbd Louise Howe Esther Harney Edith Bennett Dorothy Whitehead Catharine McCollester Amy Ellis Helen Worstell Dorothy Spencer Helen Fisk 1914 i ' 5. 1913 February 22, 191 1. March 18, 1911. Score: 2-41 Score: 10-41 iFre0l)m an Ba0feet4)aU Ceam Captain, Elizabeth McMillan J omrs Centers (guarbs Rosamond Holmes Eleanor Edson Mildred Edgarton Elizabeth McMillan Esther Harney Helen Ellis Harriet Prutsman Isabel Hudnut Helen Wyman JFre0l)man S)ub0titute Ba0feet4iall Ceam omes Louise Howe Helen Worstell Elizabeth Zimmerman Captain, Marion Scott Centers Dorothy Schofield Marion Scott Dorothy Spencer 134 (@uartis( Amy Ellis Helen Fisk Sophie Marks 1914 Q embers of ai mitb l ockep Ccam Louise Howe, Mav 22, 1912 Josephine Murison, May 21, 1913 Helen Moore, May 21, 1913 Elizabeth Roby, May 22, 1912 Anne von Harten, May 21, 1913 cnfot ocbep Ceam Louise Helen Helen Lilian Louise Helen Helen Lilian Howe Moore F ' iSK Claim ' Howe Moore FiSK Cl.AI ' P Captain, Elizabeth Roby Jfortuarbs Marie Pierce Elizabeth Roby Anne von Harten Marcuerite Krusen Josephine Murison jTull JgacbK anb oal Marion Freeman Grace Kramer 3[unior ocbep Ccam Captain, Elizabkih Roby jTorluarbs; Marii- I iERCE Ei.izABinn Roby Anne von Harten al( Siathd Marguerite Krusen Jom pihne Murison Jfiill JBachs anb oa Marion Freeman Grace Kramer Senior Substitute l ockep Ceam Hannah White Isabel Hudnut Ruth Hellekson Margaret Beckley Captain, Hannah White jFortoarbsf Helen Worstell Molly Peirce Carolyn Welles aif mcks Ethel Grossenbacher Constance Palmer Jfull WackS ant (goal Ila Miller Elizabeth Zimmerman Juniot Substitute I ocbep Ceam Hannah White Isabel Hudnut Ruth Hellekson Margaret Beckley Captain, Hannah White Jfortuarbg Helen Worstell Molly Peirce Carolyn Welles alf mtbi Ethel Grossenbacher Constance Palmer JfuU JBatkS anb (goal Ila Miller 136 Elizabeth Zimmerman opbomotc l ockep Ccam Captam, Elizabeth Roby jFortoarbS Elizabeth Roby Marie Pierce Helen Moore Louise Howe ' Margaret Hodges Marguerite Krusen Josephine Murison Helen Fisk Jfull Siacfeff anti @oal Lilian Clapp Ila Miller Grace Kramer opbomore ut)0titutc J ocbep Ceam Captain, Hannah White Jfortoarbs Hannah White Anne von Harten Margaret Farrand Carolyn Welles Molly Peirce Ethel Grossenbacher Ruth Hellekson Alice Harrow Jfull Jgacfag anb (goal Marjorie Jacobson Dorothy Seamans Josephine Snapp JFresbman I ockep Ceam Captain, Elizabeth Roby JfortoarbB Elizabeth Roby Marie Pierce Helen Moore Carolyn Welles Margaret Hodges %alf J@acfas Marguerite Krusen Josephine Murison Ruth Hellekson Jfull iSacfag anb @oal Lilian Clapp Marion Freeman Grace Kramer ifrc0l)man ul)0titute IDockep Ceam Captain, Hannah White Jfortoarbsf Hannah White Helen Brooks Margaret Farrand Louise Howe Ruth Cobb S alf SJatkB Gladys Hendrie IIi.iin Fisk Constance Palmer Jfiill S ackd anb an{ Marjorie Jacobson Ila Mii.i.ir Josephine Snapp 137 ' - S)entor Cricfeet Ceam Captain, Dorothy Seamans Margaret Beckley Helen Choaie Louise Coulton Edith Egbert Amy Ellis Marion Gilmore Ethel Grossenbacher Constance Palmer Marion Scott Dorothy Seamans Hannah White Senior Substitute Cricket Ceam Captain, Madeleine Rindge Eleanor Edson Grace Middleton Margaret Farrand Agnes Morgenthau Sophie Marks Harriet Prutsman Elizabeth McMillan Madeleine Rindge Emma Mershon Margaret Spahr Dorothy Williams 138 CLASS BOOK, S)enior Pollep Ball Ceam Captain, Sara Loth Ruth Hellekson Helen Keeler Fay Kennedy Margaret Larner Sara Loth Madeleine Mayer Grace Middleton Sophie Pratt Madeleine Rindge Dorothy Spencer Josephine Snapp S)entor arcl)erj Ceam Captain, Marjorie Taylor Dorothy Berry Marjorie Taylor Florence Root Grace Wells 139 y wwimiu i} i M m x l i imiimhj !frr ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' iiiiii ' ' iiiiliiii ' i ' i ' i ' ' ' '  limw iwmiWiJimii jii)ii }}imnui jmm)m m iiuw) mmM M,i,m n) mw)mmit,wimm)wmi mm)m I i : 19U Captam0 Catharine Hooper, 191 i Margaret Wood, 1912 Rachel Whidden, 1913 Cornelia Ellinwood, 1914 1912 Captam0 Esther Dorothea Cook, 1912 Rachel Whidden, 1913 Cornelia Ellinwood, 1914 Helene Behrens, 1913 1913 Captam0 Constance Fowler, 191 3 Cornelia Ellinwood, 1914 Helene Behrens, 1915 Eleanor Adams, 1916 1914 Captains Elizabeth Zimmerman, 1914 Helene Behrens, 1915 Margaret Oliphant, 1916 Fanny Aldrich, 1917 1914 42.08 Points for iflag. Cla00 QQlotft 1915 1916 38.91 32.49 4Bomt0 Ut Cup, Cla00 anti intiibiDual otlt 1914 1915 1916 1917 34-74 365.83 358 351 140 Game jFtelD Bap 9 ap 21. 1913 Points Hockey i i 5 for winner [ 5 for loser T ■ 1 5 for winner T ' jforloser n , . , 11 15 for winner f l f-b 1 Jforloser Cricket. . . . Volley Ball. Archery. . . . 12 for winner 4 for loser 9 for winner! 3 for loser 9 for winner 3 for loser , , -- ,, 6 for winner C ' o ' Golf I 2forloser , [6 for winner! Croq ' =t 2forIoser ' yU-iQiJ i9 ' 5 Players Winner 1915-1916 1916 . 1913-1916 1916 I9i3-i9 ' 4 i9 ' 3 . 1913-1916 1913 9i3- ' 9 ' 4 1913 1915-1916 1915 .1913-1914 1913 jfinal Pomt0 1913 45 points 1914 14 points 1915 20 points 1916 37 points 141 Cennig Cl)ampion0l)ip0 Singles Nan Martin, 1912 Helen Norris, 1912 RuTH Paine, .9.2 1912 Singles Nan Martin, 1912 Nan Martin, 1912 RuTH Paine, 1912 1913 Singles Helen Wyman, 1914 Gwendolen Brandon, 1916 [Constance Mordecai, 1916 142 I o u u CQ u X D ' G s s S CQ C u z o to Q UJ 1 3 uu o z Qi. a: O z -J UJ CQ (S u. -Q E o Z t 4 S o w .at 1 ) 3 CQ C o O -J i 4 4 V ' Z« ' l_ wvasyflhi 1 .;a.- - ► r ' - ■ ia 1 k. ' •■ -T ■ . -y •--• ' 4 H 5? OJ U C OJ z OJ H en UJ O - oi 3 o E E FRESHMAN YEAR President, Anna Colman Vice-President, Margaret White Secretary, Lucy Stripling Treasurer, Sophie Clara Marks Historian, Margaret Burnet Hodges Song Leader, Josephine Griswold Murison Class Color— Class animal— L ow Class Sl OttO — Facia Prohent — Let Deeds Prove Cbafrmcn of Committee0 n Committee, Marion Whitley feonff ' OTtialS, Rosamond Drexel Holmes Color Committee, Ruth Hellekson QpOttO Committee, Dorothy Dewey Committees tor Kallp SDap Decoration, Ruth Severance Reed Song, Josephine Griswold Murison Costume, Louise Patricia Cady Animal, Virginia Flad Committees tor Big 1Basfeet=baU (15ame Decoration, Carolyn Reed Buckhout Mascot, Marie Pierce CanUp feellinff Committee for junior Promenade Gladys Lorraine Hendrie 150 iFre0l)man Cla00 istoxv Grandma nineteen fourteen opened a large red book marked Smith and read the first page aloud: Allen Field is where man ' ma ' sport Provided a one dollar ticket they ' ve bought. Banner means fighting, adventures, and Sophs, A fight for red lion and the wrath of our Profs. C is our college, by each one held dear, To Smith we ' ll be loyal, far from it or near. Division Dramatics give Freshmen no start, They may stop, look, and listen, but may not take part. Exercise cards in the Spring time and Fall, They ' re better than g rn, but that ' s about all. F? Freshman Frolic, to which all should go, There you meet the whole College — at least, it seems so. G is g mnasium, for Freshmen required. Our gym seems a pastime, since baths have transpired. Hurrv, 1 fear, is our Smith ' s middle name. Most especially ' when we all leap for the train. The Inauguration of our President Is a pleasanter mem ' r ' than it was an event. J is the newl -built John M. Greene Hall; No chapel cuts now; there is room for us all. K is the knowledge we came here to gain. Think, e Alumnte, was college in vain? Lectures on h giene came Monda s at two. Which 1 fear we attended in numbers too few. M ' s for the Mountains which gave us a Day To use for our pleasure, for frolic and pla N ' s the wee note-room that we used to know. Now the ' ve gone and enlarged it. Just see old Smith grow! 151 Odes writ by Horace we all had to con. Integer vitae . . . the rest? It is gone. P means Prom Pictures, snappirvg all the elite. In the grotto at night we out-peeked Peeping Pete. is the quiet maintained after ten; At least we imagined ' twas quietest then. Rally Day? — Basket-ball, singing 1 scorn, For that was the day when our Georgie was born. Soph ' more Reception! And we were the last To have flowers in those days of extravagance past. T is for Twelve, our sister class dear; Looked out for by her, we had nothing to fear. United we stand and divided we fall; That ' s what our class history ' s taught to us all. Verdant in Latin, but one of our lot Knew that Facta, in Grammar, aren ' t made to probat. With the Weekly old ' leven the college did bless: Some prophesied failure, yet it ' s proved a success. X is the frantic ' Uy sought-for unknown Which through one year of Math we pursued with a groan. Y is the youth that we showed when we came Youth which now seems so precious, but for which we got blame. Z is zu, end of this long historw ' Twas good, but they ' re better, the following three. Margaret Hodges. 152 50PH0M0RL YEAR =====- 5 President, Margaret Ashley Vice-President, Elizabeth Rockwell Roby Secretary, Eleanor Harriett Salad in e Treasurer, Hannah Hastings White Historian, Rosamond Drexel Holmes Song Leader, Josephine Griswold Murison Chairmen of Committec0 feop ontore deception General Chairman, Dorothy Lilian Spencer Invitation, Helen Ruth Moore Decoration, Grace Lee Middleton Grind Book, Wanda Dorothy Best Music, LucRETiA Thomas Faculty, Carolyn Aiken Welles Refreshment, Marjorie Kip Jones CommittffS for 1913 iuniot romfnatif Decoration, Elizabeth Bancroft Orchard, Sophie C. Marks Cla00 Part? Margaret Sturges Hall Committff0 for Eallp SDap Decoration, Madeleine Rindge Mascot, Charlotte Thurston Webb Costumes, Sarah Jeanette Hoadley CommitUes for Big 2Ba0feft=l)aU (Bairn Decoration, Dorothy Seaman s Mascot, Elizabeth Bancroft Committfrs for 1912 Commrncfmmt Rose, Viola Marguerite Krusen Decoration for Class Supper, Ruth Heli.ekson 154 Cl)e J istorp of Our S)opl)omore Cla00 (With apologies to Julius Caesar.) All of College is divided into three parts; one of which the Freshmen inhabit, another, the Sophomores; a third, those who are called, in their own language. Celebrities, in ours Upper Classmen. All of these differ widely among them- selves in manners — or rather, having few manners, in customs. The bridge from Rubber Row in the great Assembly Hall (known now for the first time as John M. Greene) to the last rows behind the Celebrities having been crossed, the class of nineteen fourteen, i. e., the finest and most original class ever at Smith College, started a career of great promise and moment. The responsibility of a Great Festival or Sophomore Reception, in honor of the President and her loyal followers in the class of nineteen fifteen coming to our protection, was borne most nobly by us. The decorations and general festal air of this occasion was made much of abroad, notably in that bulletin of renown, the Springfield Republican, and great was our pride. To each Freshman we presented at this time a Budget, or Grind Book, containing advice as to which paths to pursue and which to avoid, with a map of the surrounding territory lest perchance they mistake piggatory for Paradise or Hoyden ' s for Boyden ' s. Three vital and important changes in the ways of Alma Mater are attributed to this ear of years. First: — it had long been the custom at the time of the Junior Promenade for the Sophomores to beguile the youths of attendant maidens Promenading by selling them various edible attractions in baskets. This snare had a way of mortif ing the particular lad ' responsible as his hostess — the more if her escort had left his means at home on the table. We reformed this system of corruption, instituting instead fiower booths where tickets held by Juniors could be exchanged, as in a lottery, for frozen berries. Second: — a worth) ' custom had been observed on Rall ' Day (that day set apart for the games at the gymnasium), after a speaker from foreign parts had told us all he knew or thought on a certain subject allotted to him by the authorities, for the members of the First and Second classes to engage in warfare. The object of the Second class was to keep from the sacred precincts of the course the Standard of the First. Man ' have been the torn garments issuing from this event. In this age, when peace so outweighs war in popularity this unselfish class of nineteen fourteen renounced the struggle and a permanent truce was declared. At the game we won fame b ' success in score as in cleverness of our stunt or sight-seeing wagon where we exhibited man ' odd sights. Third: — a popular tradition of the President. Faculty, Trustees, and others high in rank had been to conceal from those striving for the degree of A.H. all knowledge as to 155 their chance of success, so that four years of toil resulted in a feeling of wonderment on the part of the scholar as to whether she was to receive a Phi Beta Kappa Key or a Blank Tablet as reward of labor. With this illustrious class in its second year, all statutes having been changed foe the better, the Open Mark system thus laid hold. Perhaps something should be remarked on the nature of nineteen fourteen. As impartial eye-witness 1 may state that the extraordinary quantity and quality of mentality among our members has never been appreciated by those in command. One noble trait, that of child-like love of play, has been especially evident, shown by the custom arising here of giving banquets and festivals known as class parties, indicating a modest appreciation of our native ability and desert. As to originality, not our worst enemy could call us in the least imitative or dependent, for, not wishing to profit by the mistakes of our predecessors, we made our own. In the spring we were seen in great numbers riding variegated veloci- pedes. This was our greatest craze. Perhaps our strongest characteristic has been the usually all-too-fabulous, here too-true-to-be-funny, love for the Sister Class; and to nineteen twelve, as we gave them according to custom each one a long red rose known in all countries far and wide as the American Beauty, being in itself each rose a symbol of the worth and loveliness of the recipient, we give a word of appreciation, a question of what to do without them, and a confident assurance that we have done them, and shall continue to do them, credit. Rosamond Drexel Holmes. 156 JUNIOR YEAR ' iXy President, Edith Edwidge Bennett Vice-President, Dorothy Lilian Spencer Secretary, Laura Lewis Rice Treasurer, Madeleine Rindge Histori-an, Lois Cleveland Gould Song Leader, Josephine Griswold Morrison Cbairmen of Committee0 €ommitttt tot Eallp 2Dap Decoration, Marion Delamater Freeman Mascot, Helen Keeler Costume, Margaret Enella Beckley % tatrt Part? Beatrice Wentworth Sarah Jeannette Hoadley 158 IWWi lM miL :a SDepartment S)tore Frances Milliken Hooper ifloortoalHere Mary Elson Barnes Ruth Franklin Willis Marion Scott Ellen Ashton yeth General Ensemble 7 ' 5 Furniture Department (Model College Rooms), Washburn House Music Department, Baldwin House 7 30 Store Quarantined on Account of Scarlet Fever Germ 7.33 Fainting Shopper Carried on Stretcher to Rest Room, Albright House 7.36 ToY Department (Mechanical Fire Drill), Tyler House 7.38 Bon Bon Department, Dickinson House 7-48 Sensations (Shop-lifter caught), Hatfield House 7- 5° Millinery Department (Some Hals), Gillet House 7- 52 Refund and Information, Lawrence House 7 57 Restaurant (Waiters ' Drill), Morris House 7 59 Disturbing Element (Janitor ' s Family), Henshaw A enue and Him Street 8. 10 Lost and Found Department, Clark and Dewey Houses 8.12 RiBBON Counter ( From Counter to Countess ), Haven House 8.15 Sensations (Fire Sale), Hatfield House 8.30 Beauty Parlor (Demonstration), 16 Arnold Avenue and 30 Belmont Avenue 8.33 Disturbing Element (Janitor ' s Children), Henshaw A enue and Elm Street 8.38 Matrimonial Bureau, Wallace House .8.40 Jewelry Department, Hubbard House .855 Disturbing Element (Janitor and Wife), Henshaw A enue and Elm Street 8.58 Elevator (Stuck between fifth and sixth tloors), Chapin House 8 59 Sensations (Something Dreadful), Hatfield House t) 12 Kitchen Department (Pie Baker Kappa Take In ), Northrop House 9.13 Commotion in Rest Room (Germ Caught b ' Health Officer) 927 Paul Jones and Good-By I ' .vi kykody ) 30 Frolics on the platform, 159 Junior ?roTn ' V U I xnv junior j romenatie May 14, 1913 Committees General Chairman, Lucretia Thomas JFIoot Chairman, Ila Carmichael Miller Catharine McCollester Anna Pillsbury Grace Gilmore Newkirk Ruth Ripton Josephine Phillips Snapp !9 u0ic Chairman, Harriet Theo Prutsman Mary Bell Fay Helen Keeler Rachel Martha Hoge Florence Paltsits Evelyn Frances Thompson 43togtam Chairman, Madeleine Eloise Mayer Adele Bonfield Codding Dorothy Ochtman Emma La Barre Miller Marion Gladys Rawson 160 Jnb ation Chairman, Hazel Louise Finger Elizabeth Bancroft Josephine Griswold Murison Lois Cleveland Gould Dorothy Seamans Kcftf 5 ment Chairman, Elizabeth Nadjy Rost Amy Elizabeth Ellis Ethel Floyd Smith Sophie C. Marks Charlotte Thurston Webb Dorothy Prescott Whitehead Beatrice Wentworth Head Usher, Grace Lee Middleton Barbara Addis Laura Louise Adams Margaret Ashley Louise Herriott Ball Anna Colman Margaret Field Groves Esther Loyola Harney Ruth Hellekson Sarah Jeannette Hoadley Vivian Humphrey Virginia Mollenhauer Helen Ruth Moore Georgiana Owsley Marie Pierce Helen Sheridan Charlotte Lois Smith Hildegarde Ware HiLDUR Win HOLT Margaret Woodward fU ' signcd 161 junior B0l)er0 Margaret Ashley Louise Herriott Ball Elizabeth Bancroft Mary Elson Barnes Margaret Elizabeth Bayliss Margaret Enella Beckley Ruth Hellawell Beecher Edith Edwidge Bennett Wanda Dorothy Best Margaret Bloom Marguerite Booth Katharine Bowen Leonora Branch Carolyn Reed Buckhout Louise Patrice Cady Elizabeth Browning Case Lilian Saunders Clapp Ruth CoiiB Anna Colman Bekiha Viola Conn Dorothy Conrad Ruth Geraldinl Cutting RuiH Warren Donovan Eleanor Frances Edson Margaret Ellen Elder Cornelia Ellinwoou Amy Elizabeth Ellis Helen Angeline Ellis Margaret Louise Fakkand Hazel Louise Finger Helen Imlay Fisk Marion Delamater Freeman Amelia Oilman Mary Janet Goodell Lois Cleveland Gould Ethel Louise Grossenbacher Eleanor Louise Halpin Esther Loyola Harney Ruth Hellekson Gladys Lorraine Hendrie Sarah Jeannette Hoadley Rosamond Drexel Holme ; Frances Milliken Hooper Louise Russell Howe ISABEL HuDNUT ivian Humphrly . L RjoRiE Kip Jones Helen Keelek Katharine Knight Grace Frances Kramer Viola Marguerite Krusen Margaret Parker Earner Margaret Shaw Leonard Jenny Luntz Sophie Clara Marks Madeleine Eloise Mayer Catharine McCollester Florence Marion McConnell Elizabeth Short McMillan Grace Lee Middleton Emma La Barre Miller Ila Carmichael Miller Edith Moore Helen Ruth Moore Agnes Josephine Morgenthau Josephine Griswold Murison Grace Gilmore Newkikk Dorothy Ochtman Agnes Constance Palmer Mary Ellen Peirce Marie Pierce Gertrude Augusi a I )snlr Helen Portia Prati Harriet Iheo Prutsman Gertrude Colesberry Purves Emma Kathleen Quimby Ruth Severance Reed Laura Lewis Rice Madeleine Rindge Ruth Ripton Elizabeth Rockwell Roby Florence Elizabeth Root Elizabeth Nadjy Rost Eleanor Harriet Saladine Eloise Schmidt Dorothy Ogden Schofield Marion Scott Dorothy Seamans Dorothea Elliott Simmons Josephine Phillips Snapp Margaret Spahr Dorothy Lilian Spencer Anna Elizabeth Spicer Lucretia Thomas Dorothy Thorne Mary Heywood Tolman Anne Eleanor von Harten Martha Emma Watts Charloite Thurston Webb Janet W eil Carolyn Aiken Welles Beatrice Weniworih Hannah Hastings hite Dorothy Prescott Whiiehead Mary Gerrish Willard DoRoiHY FluNicE Williams Mika Bigelow Wilson Kaiherine Warner Wood lliiiN Skinner Worstell 1 ' llen Ashton Wyeth Helen Wyman EiiZAHFiii Ann immikmvn 163 junior Cla00 J tstorp Of course, when we came back at the beginning of Sophomore year we thought our happiness was superlative, but we were perhaps too conscious that our puppyhood days were to be left behind with our math books and too cognizant of the advanced position we should hold in the college world, to be able to give ourselves up completely to the riotous enjoyment of the first few days of greetings. But the beginning of Junior ear was different. We didn ' t live in such horror of being taken for Freshmen. In fact we should not have minded so much if we had been. For Junior year we came back with very serious resolves, and class spirit and college friendships were very real and dear to us. Then, too, everyone had always said Junior year was the best of all, and, expecting the best, we were eager to give the best. The year was eventful from the very start, for that was the Fall the new Dean came. We had heard rumors of the velvet curtains in the Sanctum that was being prepared for her, and we watched with flattering interest the new- occupant of Dean Tyler ' s chair that first morning in Chapel. And we waited, perhaps not a little anxiously the first few weeks, wondering if she would lead Chapel. It was to be a year crowded with new ideas and innovations, and, just to prove ourselves equal to anything, we added a new course to our curriculum — the Cit ' Theatre. We faithfull ' set aside three hours a week for its attendance, and the Plaxers and Mrs. Lee set up an ardent rivalry for the monopoly of table talk. The end of Sophomore vear we had thrilled at the vision of a Millon-DoUar Fund, but it was for the Junior President and the Junior class to kindle practical enthusiasm among the students. We heard rumors of mysterious star chamber sessions that our Class President was holding among the students and from which the participants emerged in glowing ardor and immediately hied them to the second floor of College Hall. And at last we, too, were included in these select groups and we, too, came out openly exulting and making ourselves generally aggravating to our curiously endowed Sophomore neighbors. But the number of decimals in the 1914 contributions to the Million- Dollar Fund report were increased with insistent regularity, and soon 1913 and ' 15 and even ' 16 were fol- lowing close at our heels in piling up the class donations. While our enthusiasm for helping the college was still at its height, a fore- boding knell reached us from the velvet sanctum — a rumor of more widespread ten o ' clock gloom. We did not understand exactl ' what was to be done, but unanimouslx ' and loudl . though a little vaguelw we protested. Soon, however, 164 we became aware that the rule was in working effect and working so easily and well that the voice of the few remaining protestants was drowned in the purr of general satisfaction. It was just about this time that we thought — hush, we will but whisper it — of a wonderful plan to raise monev for the fund, a plan that would include every student in college. We had alread ' decided on the part we should like to take in Elizabeth ' s Procession; we had selected the colors for Raleigh ' s garments; and, of course, had invited all the family from home when — but we will pass on as fast as possible. Junior Frolic was upon us and we forgot our disappointment in romping through the department store of our own creating. We could not rec- ognize our best friends, we laughed with ever one and sang and ate ice-cream cones and went home, happy and tired, to stand in wilted and disheveled rows while the Sophomores took our pictures. We were told that our history was to have three pages of the Class Book, X words to a line, ' lines to a page — oh, endless! But with memories of Junior year crowding so fast upon us, how can we expect to get even a sprinkling of reminiscences squeezed into so small a space? We can only give suggestions here and there and hope these ma ' serve as pegs upon which each of us may fasten her own memories. However, there are some remembrances so pungent that the cannot be left out, — as, for instance, the aroma of scorched rubber coats and smoked mackinaws which suddenl ' permeated every class room. The sudden popularity of Center Street has never been equaled, no, nor probably ever will be again, unless Rose Tree itself would conduct a fire sale in that territor ' . Glee Club Concert was an event which we gave but passing notice, for the delights of Prom evening and the dav after are not complete without months of anticipation and feverish discussion of which dance and no little uncertaint ' as to the corralling of the man in the case. But 1914 ' s Pnjm filled ever - expectation and those who hoped for a cool evening were more than rewarded b a frostiness in the air that congealed the promenade through the gardens into a fresh air elixir which onl ' those who are superior to red noses would undertake. But the college were not content to let us complete our Junior ear in the usual care-free manner, the ' must remind us of our Senior responsibilities — in Ma ' we elected our Senior President, and also inaugurated Note Room nomina- tions. Class meetings are coming so under the modern wave of econom ' of time that one can embroider little more than the first scallop before the meeting is adjourned. Although we were told we should grow attached to it when u ed to it. we felt not a little perturbed the last few weeks of college — no, not about our Junior 165 Usher hats, but about the election of courses for Senior year. Our responsibihty rested not Hghtl ' upon us and the threat of a dollar pa ment for every course we changed rendered us doubly uncertain as tp the relative advantages of Zoo 3 and English 22. We learned that the only wa - to fortifv ourselves against the girl with the course of stud ' pamphlet in her hand and the hunted look in her eves was to gasp out ahead of her, Now, which would you take? and then imme- diatel ' have an important engagement on the third floor of Seel e Hall. But perhaps we do not know the greatest happiness of Junior year till the days have all but slipped awa from us, till we are giving our whole thought to the Seniors in helping to make their Commencement as happ ' and easy and dignified as it is fitting that such an affair should be at Smith College. We thought it was going to be sad, that last Wednesday evening when the Seniors gave up the steps; and we had thought a bit sentimentally of farewells in general and these in particular. However, there is no one who on a hot sum- mer evening can stand with three hundred and fifty other girls, wedged into a dark stuff hall but at the end of half an hour she has had her sentiment all crowded and wilted out of her. So we finally rushed out to take the steps with a glee that was not perhaps flattering to the evacuating i9i3ers, and Mendels- sohn ' s Spring Song was shouted with a fervor that was as unexpected as it was unprecedented. Memories of those last few davs are not ver - clear. The slow march in the Ivy Procession was to the steadv muffled refrain keep your distance and the heavy odor of wilted American Beauties; the aisle of blurred faces through which we passed, the snatches of class songs, the click of kodaks were but kaleidoscopic impressions. The pleasures of ushering were weighed down with the responsibility of being on time, so that we arrived at the functions breathless and with wilted frills, our necessar ' white gloves a damp wad in our hands. et we were zealous in carry- ing out our determination to usher somewhere — anvwhere — every one and any one no matter how unwilling the ' might seem. On Monday night we saw the io ' s of being an Alum. And we knew if there were anything nicer than squatting around a campfire and exchanging class jokes, it was the joy of running, all hot and glad and singing, through the flicker- ing shadows from one group to another, seeing the snake face and hearing rapidl ' enlarging stories of the numbers of class babies. We trailed home, happy and limping, but lingering to cast a last backward look at the few lights still flickering; and the distant throb of the fife and drum was mingled with the last floating melodies of class songs and good night, ladies. 166 Junior year was almost over. We stood with wet lashes and an ache in our throats as President Seel e bowed his head to receive the doctor ' s hood. In a daze we saw the Seniors file up in a solemn line, and turn awa ' , their diplomas in their hands, full-fledged alumnae at last. And we knew Senior ear had indeed begun for us. We looked ahead, not eagerl -, perhaps, but thoughtfully and gladly; and with a happ ' sigh we looked back on Junior ear as a promise that had indeed been richl ' fulfilled. Lois Cleveland Gould. 167 ' mMj Wjm?777 r mr mmi liii n I I i I W M ' m m n.lhl n„MinnmT— . Tin. OnniTTEES Senior pin0 Chairman, Blanche Virgilia Hixon Dorothy Berry Katherine Edwina Barry Pbotogtapb Chairman, Gertrude Augusta Posner Vivian Humphrey Madeleine Claire Brydon £ tDet of atcting Chairman, Madeleine Rindge Barbara Addis Mary Bell Fay Mary Genevieve Browne Katrina Anne Ingham Esther Cutter Marie Louise McNair Ptinting Chairman, Norma Bogard Kastl Marguerite Booth Marguerite Daniell May Wallace Brooks Mary Weeks 170 Commencement SDratot Chairman, Florence Marion McConnell Leonora Branch Ruth Tomlinson Ruth Franklin Willis Cla00 Puppet Chairman, Esther Loyola Harney Harriet Hitchcock Eleanor Harriett Saladine Laura Lewis Rice Ellen Ashton Wyeth Itip Dap (Butmt!i Chairman, Ruth Lydia Brown Margaret Bloom Pauline Peirce Jean Frances Hoblit Anna Elizabeth Spicer Edith Edwidge Bennett 3tJp ong Chairman, Madeleine Eloise Mayer Edith Edwidge Bennett Margaret Helen Pittman Dorothy Ochtman Eloise Schmidt Florence Paltsits Helen Sheridan Cbairmen of 2DtIjer Committee0 CommitteiS for 25a0Ket=ball CBamr Mascot, Elizabeth Rockwell Roby Decoration, Jean Agnes Paton CIai30 l artp. Hsuikr Loyola Harney 171 Senior Dramatic Committee General Chairman, Katharine Knight Chairman Committee on Costumes, Grace Lee Middleton Chairman Committee on Music, Sophie Pratt Chairman Committee on Scenery, Dorothy Lilian Spencer Business Manager, I la Carmichael Miller Stage Manager, Anna Pillsbury Advisory Member, Lucretia Thomas Co0tume0 Margaret Shaw Leonard Elizabeth Rockwell Roby Dorothy Seamans Charlotte Lois Smith Dorothy Vesta Cerren Hazel Louise Finger Eva Denison Harriet Theo Prutsman Helen Lois Sillesky fecenttp Isabel Hudnut Helen Sheridan Laura Lewis Rice Charlotte Thurston Webb Assistant Business Manager, Frantzel Coe Assistant Stage Manager, Dorothy Ogden Schofield Assistant General Manager, Catharine McCollester Call Boys Eleanor Harriett Saladine Dorothea Elliott Simmons Ptelimlnarp Dramatic Committee Chairman, Elizabeth Nadjy Rost Esther Loyola Harney Dorothy Lilian Spencer Elizabeth Short McMillan Helen Skinner Worstell Resigned. 172 Cl)e Cempe0t CAST Alonso, King of Naples Rachel Martha Hoge Sebastian, his brother ' Helen Skinner Worstell Prospero, the right Duke of Milan Elizabeth Nadjy Rost Antonio, his brother, the usurping Duke of Milan Helen Keeler Ferdinand, son to the King of Naples Elizabeth Short McMillan Gonzalo, an honest old Counsellor Agnes Remington Adrian i j Ruth Hellekson Francisco j Lilian Saunders Clapp Caliban, a savage and deformed slave Dorothy Upjohn Trinculo, a Jester Harriet Theo Prutsman Stephano, a drunken Butler Marion Delamater Freeman Master of a Ship Edith Constance Egbert Boatswain Ruth Tomlinson Miranda, daughter to Prospero Elizabeth Bancroft Ariel, an Airy Spirit Louise Herriott Ball Iris 1 f Grace Frances Kramer Ceres Y presented by Spirits Eleanor Frances Edson Juno J 1 Florence Paltsits 173 Baccalaureate Sunday 3[une 14 C|)ti0tian Si 0otiiition etblce0 Music Hall, 9.30 a. m. Baccalaureate (f lercises Sermon b Marion LeRoy Burion John M. Greene Hall, 4.00 p. m. • l espet erbice3 John M. Greene Hall, 7.00 i ' . m. 174 3bp Dap Q ontiap, June 15 Ivy Exercises on the Campus lo.oo a. m. Ivy Exercises in John M. Greene Hall ii .00 a. m. Commencement Recital 3.00 p. m. Societ - 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 lo.co p. . i. 175 Stop S)on0 Out of a rainbow mist of dreams, Over a wind-blown, star-strewn way. Wrought of the sunHght ' s golden gleams, Shot with the shadows ' twlight grey, — Youth and Laughter and Love and Song Following in our paths along. Flushed with the joy of our work and play, Come we, — children of yesterday. Here at the Future ' s casement sill Set we a mystic sign. Sunshine and shadow shall work their will Tending our Ivy Vine. Fruitage of Summer from seeds of Spring, Glimpsed through the opening of the gate, Promise of Life and Love ' s blossoming — Out where the glad Tomorrows wait. Leonora Branch. 176 Commencement €uxti t Cue0Dap, 31une 16 John M. Greene Hall lo.oo A. M. Collation Alumnae Gymnasium 12.00 M. alumnae Qdtttins 4.00 to 6.00 p. M. Cla00 Puppet Alumnae Gymnasium 7.00 P. M. 177 CLASS Toastmistress, Rosamond Drexel Holmes But I prattle something too wildly, And my father ' s precepts 1 therein do forget. — The Tempest — Act ill, Scene I. Welcome, my friends all. — Act V, Scene 1. %0 ©e and Gfllfiat to 2Be Elizabeth Rockwell Roby Deeper than did ever plummet sound I ' ll drown my look. — Act V, Scene I. flDut Cla00 Margaret Louise Farrand Do not smile at me that 1 boast her oft. For thou shalt find she will outstrip all praise, and make it halt behind her. — Act IV, Scene 1. iROttftamptOn Plapft0, 3In ' QLoton and 3Jn tlLempf 0t Manon Delamater Freeman How beauteous mankind is! Oh brave new world, That has such people in it! — Act V, Scene 1. ipaCtO and JfaCUltif0 Grace Lee MiddJeton How now? Mood}? What is ' t thou cans ' t demand? — Act 1, Scene 11. Koll Call Frances Milliken Hooper 1 am a fool to weep at what 1 am glad of. — Act 111, Scene I. 178 S)en(or Cla00 J i0torp September i8th — 1914 came into its own. Senior seats were very satisfactory, not onI - because of the honor and privi- lege they bestowed upon us, but because of the close and more intimate relations they offered us with the facultw All the facult ' were out that morning and not even a chair in the front row was vacant. Next to iMiss Jordan sat the new Drama Course from Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut (looked so much like Mr. Hildt, my dear! and had such lovel ' teeth when he smiled). We who sat on the left could not see the Dean but we knew that she was there because we saw a certain auspicious feather a bobbing over the corner of the desk. President Burton spoke to us. His particular message was in the form of a question which was to be asked of ourselves all through the year — whenever we thought of it — which was — namely im I becoming an educated person? — and very tactfully he left the question to be answered by ourselves. The Gymnasium Department as we had, is no longer that. It is now the Department of Hygiene with hygienic baths, hygienic robes and a doctor as the head and instigator of it all. Our campus houses were screened in that unhygienic flies and uncongenial June bugs might no longer enter. Allbright and Chapin Houses had a sterilized coating of new white paint for their pillars and window trimmings — and the dusty tennis court in front of Chapin had been covered over with a most pleasing growth of fresh green grass. The Biological Building was still a promise. The first step of vital importance that was taken this year, was the campaign against the flower traffic. We simply had not enough vases to put all our flowers in and besides we would much prefer books — or the theater — or a Kingsley ' s soda ticket. The next important event was the selection of The Tempest for our Dramatics. We liked The Tempest because it afforded such splendid oppor- tunity for real ability and thorough dramatic prowess. it is not so common as jMid-Summer ' s Night Dream, etc., which are given by all the preparatorv ' schools — Capen and Amherst and so on. Furthermore as this is the one pla ' of Shakes- peare ' s that has never been successfully presented not even by Marlowe and Sothern — we felt that we would be achieving a great deal. Besides our cast was exceptional and then — Miss Williams and Mr. Young! The open discussion which led to the choosing of The Tempest was so well organized and interesting that immediatel ' a little germ sprang therefrom which grew and grew and grew and — before we knew it — was calling itself a Debating feam. Akin to this and yet quite otherwise and of more remarkable growth, sprang up the Suffrage Discussion Club. Two more germs then crept into light, dissimilar indeed and et slow and growing — and surel germs. We call them Student Government and Co-operative Book Store. 179 The Co-operative Store is not a bad germ; to-wit, when we take certain expensive courses, or better still, upon such occasions as when Alfred Noyes comes to read his poems to us and the fancy seizes us that we must needs have his poetry on our tables, or when our President just around Christmas time gets out a book on fundamental ideas and is very willing to attach thereto his autograph. With the Co-operative Book Store and each of us a stockholder, think of the tango colored corduroy sport-coats we would have and the dinners at the Alumnae Tea House and the nut-bread sandwiches at the Lonesome Pine. Of course we would go to Boyden ' s and Rose Tree and the K. K. too, but then they are not new, and we do so enjoy something new. The caps and gowns on Washington-ode-day, they were something new — and what inspiration to scholarship, especially the silk robes and colored hoods and the gold tassels ! President Taft was the speaker for that day. He smiled We wished that he could come up to Smith and take a chair too! In the afternoon was the Junior-Senior game. Of course we won; we boasted that we would and our boast was well done. We are the only class that has played on every Big-Game Day — a nice little distinction! The reason for it is that Fresh- men and Sophomore Big-Game Day was for the first and second class and when Junior year came the G. and F. A. changed Big-Game Day for the upper classmen. The G. and F. A. must have done well this year, particularly during the skating season which was long enough for once for us to more than use up our skating tickets. The ice was unusually smooth and for a time we could skate way up the river. Professor Schintz found nothing like this at Bryn Mawr. After a while a blizzard came — of a sudden one night, and hardly stopped all the next day, and then snowed itself to death for almost the entire week. This spoiled the skating. But there was compensation in sleigh riding. Every time we went out, the roads were so one-pathed and drifted we were tipped over. It was exciting and splendid! Then there came a day when the snow began to melt. Some of our roofs leaked right over our beds, our rubbers leaked, writtens swamped us, everything began to swim around and around in fast succession and finally our Easter Vacation and English D ran into each other and splash! we took our fatigued selves home. We came back. It was Spring Term. All of us knew to whom all of us were giving our Senior Pins. All of us knew — well, lots of things about all of us. All of us grew suddenly very dear to all of us and we wished that it wouldn ' t come so soon. What come so soon — the End? No — Commencement. Frances Hooper. 180 an iDftc (or maQ ineton ' s ©irtfiliap Through that too heavy eil the years ha e wrought We see thee stand, beyond the mark of fame, Of greatness and reproach (alike unsought By thee, swift to defend thy country ' s name), Endued with energy, yet patient still Of mind, resourceful, fain to be belie ed By friend, by foe, by headstrong pioneer And furtive Indian, whose fierce ill will Could change to admiration. Undeceived The critic foreigner forgot to sneer; The starved and shivering ranks of soldiers found The same sure friend Virginian neighbors knew; The shrunk-souled politician, deep enwound In plot and subterfuge and circling clue, looked up at touch of manhood past his ken. A country felt across unchartered bays, L ' ntraversed hills, above suspicious dread The thrill of dawning confidence in men. In man; and, spite of slow disheartening frays, From that first confidence was union bred. Since that far distant day old barriers Of space are fallen down; we bind the whole U ' ith gleaming rail and wire, swift carriers; We substitute cold metal for a soul. Our neighbors touch us in the close-walled street But speak a dozen different tongues; we needs Must pray God for the soul; we supplicate Another Washington. Yet, not complete. Our prayer entreats the man of common deeds To his devoted spirit consecrate: A hundred W ashingtons, the common man. Not blundering in hope of greater deeds. But mastering realms cosmopolitan. In midst of venerable and stranger creeds. Standing before the national and great Adventure as erstwhile he stood (to grope Through battle smoke), yet saw men mutually Indifferent who should at the last translate fo modern times the legend of our hope. The breathing spirit of democracy. MiR. ' k BiGELOW Wilson. 182 O the heart of me is a roving heart, That chafes ' neath a burden ' s load, And my restless soul loves a flying goal At the end of an open road. But when it is night And the stars shine bright In the sky ' s unfathomed blue. Then the eyes of me Just ache to see Your firelit room and you. O the heart of me is a roving heart. That longs for the roaring deep. Where the great waves roll and the fog bells toll Off the crags where perils sleep. But along towards dark When the sunset ' s mark Cuts sky and sea in two, Then the heart of me Just longs to be By the fireside with you. Yes, the heart of me is a queer, wild heart, And it ' s stained with the wayside dust. And my crude man ' s soul is a restless soul, That is full of the wanderlust. But when day has fled And night is o ' erhead In the sky ' s deep endless blue, Then on land or sea There ' s a call in me For the firelight and you, — And that call in me Is all in me That is pure, or fine, or true. It ' s your own love ' s lack That calls me back To the firelight, and you! Leonora Branch. % t JLittlt SDteam Habti There ' s a little dream lady of slumber-land Who sails on a fairy sea. And every night on a moonbeam bright. She brings a dream to me. And the days I ' ve been the least bit bad, A big black one comes by And it always scowls and it even growls, And it sometimes makes me cry. But when I ' ve been good the live-long day, A dear little dream comes down. And it sings a song as it trips along And it wears a tiny crown. The dear little dream with the tiny crown, 1 try to catch and keep. But at break of day it floats away Back to the land of sleep. Oh, dear little lady of slumber-land, Who sails on that sea of sleep. Bring me some night on a moon-beam bright That dear little dream to keep. Eleanor Louise Halpin. Ul)( fsttint (In A curve in the road and a hillside Clear cut against the sky, A tall tree tossed by the autumn wind. And a white cloud riding high, Ten men went along that road, And all but one passed by. He saw the hill and the tree and the cloud With an artist ' s mind and eye; And he put them down on canvas — For the other nine to buy. Margaret Louise Farrand. 183 High on the cliff they stand, the pines 1 io e, All gnarled and twisted by the strong salt wind That rocks their tufted branches to and fro. Below them lie the sands, all silver bright, Kissed by the laughing waves; and then away As far as eye can reach, the open sea. Ever they whisper softly of that sea, And wondrous are the stories that they tell Of summer ' s gladness and of winter ' s pain. And ever do they chant a weird sweet song, So beautiful, and yet so strangely sad That all my soul is stirred, and joy and pain And vague forebodings fill my breast. 1 dream Of joys as yet unknown, of hopes, of fears. Memories of the dim, sweet past, and visions Of the future fill my heart. I am As one entranced. Ah, if 1 could but know What they are telling me! If 1 could understand The magic singing of the wind-tossed pines! Marion Del. m. ter Freeman. ifos ttom tge ea The gray fog spirits slowly rise From dim sea-caverns no one sees. — ■ Slow, raise the ir cold arms to the skies And shroud behind them land and trees. A host of phantoms, cruel, cold, ' Mid treacherous silence faster come And in their still embrace enfold Belated sailors, going home, ho know not whether rocks or lands Or open sea before them lies, For the spirits touch with chilly hands And breathe salt fog before their eyes. Dorothy Ochtman. He plays on his pipes at the morning ' s birth, W hen the world is fresh and the sky is blue, And his wild notes ring with a careless mirth That wakens joy in our hearts anew. He sings of Love and the Soul of Man, And smiling we whisper, Pray on, O Pan. And again at e ening he tunes his reed, hen life is bitter and skies are gray, And pale lips tremble and torn hearts bleed At the savage sweetness of his lay. Ah, a bitter theme is the Soul of Man! Though we weep we must bid him Play on, O Pan. Leonora Branch. 184 Ulie JLittlt 3itt anti 3 t atp i.ittle bird upon a tree, Looking in my house at me, Dost thou wish that thou wert I? If thou wert, thou could ' st not fly; Though the windows open be. Though thou feel ' st so blithe and free, I hough the spring sky caileth thee. Little bird upon a tree, 1 hough the spring sky caileth thee. Thou could ' st not fly, if thou wert 1. Frances Milliken Hooper. 3 JLitt ffllp 9?ine Ctm to t t W 0 I will lift up mine eyes to the hillsl To the hills! There is silence there. Silence and peace on the hills; But the valleys, they are fair. The air of the hilltops is pure; 1 will climb to the heights above. Yet the valley air is sweet With the fragrance of human love. And down in the valleys men strive. And labor and toil with their hands. Yet of labor and striv ing there comes A joy that mj ' heart understands. On the hilltops 1 cannot guess What futures my heart may meet; But the life of the valleys I know. And its loves, 1 have found iheni sweet. Yet Thou bidd ' st me higher climb, Bidd ' sl me leave the vales at length. I will lift up mine eyes to the hills, And I hou, Ihou will send me strength! LhoNOKA Branch. Long, peaceful hospital corridors Cool silences fill. And 1 lie in my little white chamber. Musing and still. Curtains float white at the windows In the sunset breeze. And yellow leaves drift down beyond them From golden-hued trees. The sun slants down the quiet street, 1 hrough the lazy rain of drifting leaves, I ' ve watched them fall, half-dreaming, hour on hour But hark! the hush is shattered! Silence breaks. And sudden, like a ripple of bird song, A harp ' s gold strings are swept in ecstasy Far down the street. My heart leaps, gypsy-like ith longing to be out, be out, and off! Wide-eyed, I listen. Still the golden strings In ecstasy vibrate and there is heard, ' Mid falling autumn leaves, the rush of brooks. The bluebird ' s note, the music of May winds. The rustle of young leaves and silver grasses A-shine with dew — a sparkling song of spring. And then — ' tis gone! the silence rushes in. 1 strain to hear one liquid note the more. One bird call but the fairy harp is gone! And once again the sunshine quiet lies, The leaves drift slowly down from autumn trees. Long, peaceful hospital corridors Cool silences fill. And I lie in my little white chamber. Musing and still. Jevnnh Woods. 2Dborak ' 0 umore tie Twas thy intent to make thv hearers laugh At clownish tricks done in light-hearted glee. But ' tis the sadness of thy wistful eyes. The pathos of thy aching, clownish heart. That pleads with us behind the grinning mask, And stills our laughter. Jeanne Woods. 185 mtt A heaving was barely perceived O ' er the limitless calm of the sea. Soon a surging billow arose Clad in splendorus majesty, Fast towered an instant alone, Then fell with a deafening roar. Sank low ' midst a riot of foam. And was known to its world no more. Martha Fabyan Chadbourne. ope ptin(r0 Ctftnal When I was a Freshman four years ago There was nothing worth knowing that I didn ' t know; And as for a talent, the question to me Was which of the many my life work should be. An author, a poet, a mathematician, A linguist, an artist, perhaps a musician; I couldn ' t decide what course to pursue, I was like the old woman who lived in the shoe. By Sophomore year I received quite a blow, I found that in Latin I hadn ' t a show. Mathematics too, if the truth must be known, 1 had reasons for dropping, all of my own. Still I might be a botanist, chemist, zoologist, Astronomer, physicist or a geologist; Though poetry and painting were not in my sphere, I was still very hopeful about my career. In my Junior year my ambition soared high, My brain to philosophy I would apply; I soon gave this up, my mind was too sane To convert and obvert and convert again. Now nothing remained but to be an historian, I! once a high school valedictorian! As an author or poet 1 never would pass, My words were not even read in the class. Now I am a Senior my outlook is blue, There isn ' t a thing that 1 really can do; My state is appalling; my course all in vain. How I long for my confident knowledge again! An author, a poet, a mathematician, A linguist, an artist, perhaps a musician; But why, in the Twentieth Century fret? I may become famous in politics yet! Bertha Viola Conn. 186 Btrb tlotita are fetoeet. ©ut- (See Shelley.) I ' d love to be a bird and fly Away up, up, so high, so high. I ' d sniff down at the tiny world That ' way beneath me twirled and twirled. I ' d love to light up in the air. And then swoop down without a care. I ' d make my path a wave of blue. And F wouldn ' t even think of you! On the very topmost branch I ' d swing. And sing a thrilling, trilling thing. I ' d peek in windows where there ' d be Things 1 had no right to see. But after years had passed — well then. Maybe I ' d come home again. Dorothy Lilian Spencer. ' iif tonn Honey, hear dat tappin ' , tappin ' ' Gainst de window pane? Some ' ud say ' twas jus ' de pine boughs, Swayin ' in the rain. Honey, hear dat sighin ' , sighin ' Through de rain soaked trees? Some ' ud say ' twas jus ' de blowin ' Of de summer breeze. Let ' em say so, but, ma honey, It ' s de fairies wailin ' When de storm is ragin ' roun ' us, When de black clouds low am sailin ' All deir flower homes are scattered. Do you wonder dat dey cry? Op ' n de cabin door, ma honey. Let ' em in till de storm ' s gone by! Marion Delamater Freeman. Cla00 S)ong0 and S)erenatie0 ons0 tor Eallied anb TBastiet-baW Air: Rum-Tum-Tiddle Sh — we have a jist for you-oo That is going to make you — boo, hoo, It ' s a terrible tale; It will make you wail. Is it true? Oh mon dieu! What a stew! I guess you wonder what in thunder Is the jist that will make you make such a blunder; It is thi-is we say Evens wi-in to-day. Air: Call me up some rainy afternoon When the Evens come to play the Odds, All the crowd will holler, Oh ye godsl And the Evens give a yell, Oh you Odds may go to — Heaven if you want to! But it really seems an awful shame. To so easily beat you in the game; As the Evens can ' t be beat. Why the Odds must meet defeat. Do not sigh — do not cry — ' 13. Air: Marching Through Gear pa Hurrah! Hurrah! Who plays with vim and dash? Hurrah! Hurrah! Who ' s like a lightning flash? We ' ll beat those Juniors to a pulp And serve them up as hash. Just to be cheering the Seniors. Air: Our Director Red is for victor. Envy for green, ' 14 will conquer. It ' s the best we ' ve seen. There is no doubt about it. See the score is rising, We arc ahead! Down with the green, girls. And cheer the red! Air: A K H Marching Song We are the class of old ' 14 We greet you here to-night And lift our voices as we march along We are the finest o f the fine A bright and shining light And in your praise we sing this rousing song. Chorus Oh we sing to you You are so good and true We ' ll all be loyal to you We ' ll praise your class and praise you too And so we ' ll sing to 1914 and you. Air: Original Come ye even classes And urge your team along. Come in groups and masses And your rousing cheer prolong. Now the time approaches When the ball is put in play, Down with the Odds! Down with the Odds! This is an Even day! Chorus Evens must win. When they begin, To send the ball a-sailing up the line. Odds must give way For this is our day And old ' 14 will beat them every time. Air: Yankee Doodle Nineteen-fourteen came to town Three years ago September, And we ' ll beat those Juniors so. The date they ' ll long remember. Nineteen-fourteen, rah! rah! rah! Fourteen she ' s a dand ' , Minds the whistle and the lines .And with the ball is h.indv. 187 lir: Cheer for old Amhearst Gather here Evens, loyal every class, And with voices loud and clear Sing the praise of the team of old ' 14 And greet her with a cheer. Over head wave the purple and the red Watch our team ' s triumphant play! While all along rings out the song Oh this is an Even day — All along the line. Chorus Cheer for the Evens Evens must win Fight to the finish Never give in — Ours is the glory Song tell the story Victory for old ' 14. Air: As the Backs go tearing hack {Dartmouth) As the team rushes down the field The Odds will have to yield. Many songs and many cheers Mingle with the Juniors ' tears, For the Seniors hold full sway, The Odds cry with dismay For this is Even ' s day. Evens going to win once more. As they often have before In the same old glorious way. Air: Fight, Fight for Yale 1914! The Even classes are out for glory, 1914! The Jabberwock is limp and gory. The cry is On to victory! Raise the purple and red triumphant! Smash! bang! we ' ll beat those odd teams! Whoop it up ' 14 to-day! Air: Cheer for Harvard Goal by goal we raise the score, ' 14 is in her prime, Every girl in every play Striving all the time. Fast and surer flies the ball. As victory we gain. And we ' ll cheer for dear old Evens, As we win and win again. (For Rally Day) Many a year has slipped quickly past. Old landmarks changed for new. But one thing there is that ' s beyond all change. Smith College, our love for you! Chorus ' Neath a blue sky, a gray sky, It matters not at all. For our love cannot change with a day; So sing we together whatever the weather, To our college with voices gay! Here in the shade of your i ied walls. Under the wind-swept sky, Sing we the song that will ne ' er grow old. Of our love that can never die. — Cho. Air: For Old Nassau Fight, fight for old ' 14, Fight as you never fought before! Push, push, the Odd team back, Slowly rolling up the score. Rah! Rah! Rah! Fight for the Even ' s fame, And for the Even ' s glorious name, Fight with a might That is clear out of sight For old ' 14! Air: Some of these Days Some of these days You ' ll wish you were an Even, Some of these days Sighs you ' ll be heavin ' ; You ' ll wish you were ' 14, You ' ll wish you were ' 16, You ' ll wish you were ' 10 and Old 1912! Just get your Odd mob, Gather ' round and hob nob. Ask yourselves about your odd ways. Your minds are rusting. Your brains need dusting. You ' ll wish you were a E-e-e-e-e-ven Some of these days. 188 3Dn Uakinff tfie fetcp0 ttom 1913 Air: Mendelsiohn ' s Spring Song (adapted) As you go from out these dear old College halls To meet the glad tomorrow And to choose your certain way, We take from you the hallowed places you hold dear, But through the year Our thoughts of you will hold us true To all that you bequeath, Your mem ' ry bright will shed its light On treasures that you leave. The key to Life is given to you now; Come back, show us the way, and teach us how To keep untouched the pleasures Of the wondrous years We ' ve spent with you. Nineteen thirteen. Air: Harvardiana ' jMid purple in triumph waving For the glory of our name, 1 he even team we are praising As we cheer it on to fame. Resistless the ball goes forward And the odds will try in vain. Our spirit will never weaken And our courage never wane. Evens! Evens! Evens! Evens! Evens! Evens! Evens! Evens! Evens! (Repeat.) Air: Girls, Girls, Girls, how do you do? Odds, Odds, Odds, How do you do? Odds, Odds, Odds, we feel for you! No matter how those odd teams try, We will beat them by and by; Old ' 14 ' s a wonder, See poor ' 15 blunder. Let them cry, let them try. They can nothing do but die, Odds, Odds, Odds, good bye to you! W ' ell-a, well-a, well-a, well-a, etc. Oh, there is a girl who ' s known in these parts. Her name is and she ' s won our hearts. Oh, we ' d like to know a girl with more go, We ' ll stand by her till the end, oh! Air: Illinois We ' re loyal to you, oh, ' 14, We ' ll fight for you too, oh, ' 14, We ' ll back you to stand ' Gainst the best in the land. For we know you have sand, ' 14, Rah, rah! So make one more goal for ' 14, Just roll up the score for ' 14, Our team is our fame protector. On, girls, for we expect a victory from you, ' 14! Stand by the even colors — purple and red Cheer homes and guards and centers crashing ahead Like men of old on giants placing reliance. Shouting defiance, 1914! Out on the wide gym floor they rush to the fray. For 1914 and for victory to play And unto them we sing and gladly say Cheer 1914 and the team. Air: Princeton J ungh Song Wow, wow, wow, wow, wow. Hear the lion roar, W ow, wow, wow, wow, wow. Rolling up the score, Wow, wow, wow, wow, wow, Better move along When the Even lion sings His Jungle song. They say She ain ' t got no style. She ' s got style all the while, She ' s got style all the while. They say She ain ' t got no style. She ' s got style all the while, all the while. For we ' ll just make one more little goal Then we ' ll all Do iVhat, go home! We like the game of basket-ball But hear poor ' 15 groan! Down among the dead men Is where they ' re going to roam So we ' ll just make one more little goal. Then we ' ll all Do H ' hiil, go home. 189 topical onB— 1914 lir: Call me a Taxi. Verse to 191. . In Freshmen days we fought like mad about a lion red. We ' ve changed and now as Seniors we debate on Peace instead; We ' ve introduced a Suffrage Club; we ' ve played four Rally Days We do not go to thes dansants, tho ' novelty ' s our craze. Chorus Send a petition, send a petition, send a petition, do! We want to go to the show to-night They say the Players are out of sight Miss Jordan says Go, the Dean says No, Now whom shall we obey? If we should ask the President Do you think he ' d say us nay? Our Senior privilege, we leave you in our will. — If you ' ve any experiments, Like trying out new Presidents, Try ' em on ' 14, try ' em on ' 14 Try ' em on old ' 14! Verse to igi . The Junior class looks nervous, they ' re expecting something hot. But we have got you down so cold, we ' d really rather not! Till two A. M.? And tango teas? What? For your Junior Ball? Go gently, dear old ' 15, or Niagara will Fall. Chorus: — Send a petition, etc. Verse to igij- The Freshman class it was too large, it needed weeding out, Family contingencies at mid-years did come out. Now the college wonders if it happened after Math. Or if the thing that figured most was the new Hygienic Bath ! Chorus: — Send a petition, etc. Verse to igi6. The college had the flower habit, ' twas an awful fad. Posies sent for everything, such taste was very bad, ' 14 came along and said, This thing must surely stop, But a rose on Ivy Day we ' d as soon accept as not! Chorus Here ' s to our Sister, here ' s to our Sister, Here ' s to our Sister class We have trained you two long years. And we ' ve found you perfect dears; Next year you ' ll have a chance to show us Just what you can do — For then, ' 16, you will be forced To paddle your own canoe. hen we come back again. Back here to reune, You ' ll be a high and mighty throng. With upper classmen you ' ll belong. But you ' ll still be our Sister Still be our Sister, Still be our Sister class. Air: Away, Away with Rum Away, away with poor ' 13, Watch ' 14, watch the team. Away, away with poor ' 13 Is the song of the Even classes O — Here comes the team girls. Cheer them some more! They ' re going to win as they ' ve won before. Even if the Odds should play a good game. We will beat them just the same. Rah! Rah! Rah!!! Into the gym they dash to the fight ReadyReady to beat the Odds out of sight. While we all cry, Win girls or die! For we ' re fighting for the fame of old ' 14, Old ' 14, Stick to the game, keep the Odd classes down, Fight it to the finish, just do them up brown, While we shout Victory! while we shout Vic- tory! While we shout Victory and Old ' 14 forever! Rise up ye Senior classmen, Rise up ye Soph ' more classmen. Gather from far and near! For us we ' ll never weaken. We ' ll fight until we beat them, Give us a rousing cheer! Rah! Rah!! Rah!!! :about College • r i iW: : 1 V dL R .iv Hi fcJM - ifAftiHHBHHBS ' ' ' ' ' rt ■f ' i ' SBi 191 192 ?i .: 8Bl ;JiB ' ' ' . ' P ) 4 ' - ' ■Bl Hfc- ' rT HK R. r ' . ' jk ' -• fe; Hr ' V ' ' - Tm 1 Hw ' r ' V 2 ■■•i . . ; ■ ' ' 4 1 Myy ' ' - ■■ .. - i .;: p ' ' ' ' 1 p. .,-4 193 194 Calenljar September. i8. College Year began. 27. Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies. October. 9. Mountain Day. 15. Boston Symphony Orchestra Concert. 18. Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies. 21. Massachusetts State Charities Confer- ence. 25. Gillett House Group Dance. 27. Lecture by Professor Balden-Sperger. 30. Lecture by George A. Birmingham. November. 5. Song Recital by Mme. Louise Homer. 8. Haven House Group Dance. Hubbard House Reception. 14. Lecture by Reverend Hastings Rashdall. 15. Lecture by Alfred Noyes. Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies. Washburn House Reception. 22. Lecture by Alfred Noyes. Dramatics by The Players, A Scrap of Paper. 25-29. Thanksgiving Recess. 29. Lecture by Professor R. F. A. Hoernle. Open meeting of the Philosophical Society. December 3 Annual Christmas Sale of Self-Help Bureau. Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies. Lecture by Mrs. Elise J. Blattner. Lecture by Alfred Noyes. Sophomore Reception. 8. Lecture by Mrs. Elise J. Blattner. 9. Lecture by Mrs. Elise J. Blattner. 10. Concert by Hoffman String Quartet. 12. Lecture by Professor Francis Willey Kelsey. 13. Dramatics by the Mummers, Cousin Kate. 1 5. Open meeting of Physics Club. 17. Oratorio, The Messiah. 20. Dewey and Clark House Group Dance. 23. Winter Recess began. January. 8. Opening of Winter Term. 9. Lecture by Professor Friedrich von der Ley en. 10. Baldwin House Group Dance. Tyler House Reception to Faculty. 14. Lecture by Professor J. A. Parkhurst. Violin Recital by Fritz Kreisler. 16. Lecture by M. Andre Bellessort. 17. Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies. Latin Play. 18-27. Mid Year Examinations. 29. Concert by Orpheus Club of Springfield. 31. Morris House Reception. Northrop House Group Dance. February. 4. Concert by Boston Opera Company. 6. Lecture by Professor Charles .M. Andrews. 7. Junior Frolic. Senior Party 11. Sophomore-Freshman Basket-ball Game. Junior-Senior Debate. 14. Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies. 16. Concert by New York Philharmonic Orchestra. 195 i8. French Club Play. 23. Rally Day Commemorative Exercises. Speaker: Hon. William H. Taft. Senior-Junior Basket-ball Game. 25. Open meeting of Greek Club. 26. Lecture by Ethel de Long. 27. Lecture by Professor Charles Homer Haskins. 28. .Albright House Group Dance. Dickinson House Reception. March. 4. Sophomore-Freshman Basket Ball Game. Concert by Smith College Orchestra. 7. Alumnae-Student Rally. Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies. II. Glee Club Concert. 14. Dramatics by Cap and Bells, The Piper. 16. Lecture by Dr. Goldthwaite. 18. Piano Recital by Madame Teresa Carreno. 21. Annual Competitive Gymnasium Diill. Chapin House Group Dance. 25. Spring Recess began. April. 10. Lecture by Monsieur Le Franc. 1 1. Wallace House Group Dance. 15. Dramatics by Lend a Hand Dramatic Club, Twelfth Night. 17. Lecture by Claude Bragden. 18. Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies. 21. Lecture by Dr. Samuel M. Crothers. 22. Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies. 23. Open Meeting of Biological Society. 25. Lecture by Hon. Bertrand Russell. May. 2. Mrs. Burton ' s Reception. 4. Lecture by Philip Churchman. 5. Lecture by Robert A. Vvoods. 9. Dramatics by Sock and Buskin, Mice and Men. 13. Junior Promenade. 16. Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies. 20. Field Day. 23. Hatfield House Reception. 27. Senior Reception to the Faculty. 30. Decoration Day, Holiday. June. 1-6. Final Examinations. 10. Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies. 11-13. Senior Dramatics. 13. Alumnae Association Meeting. 14. Baccalaureate Sunday. 1 5. Ivy Day. 16. Commencement. Class Supper. 196 chnotoletigments The Class Book Board wishes to express its gratitude to Mr. Louis Gaspard Monte, for criticism and good advice; and to the following for contributions: Literature Leonora Branch Martha Fabyan Chadbourne Bertha Viola Conn Margaret Louise Farrand Marion Delamater Freeman Lois Cleveland Gould Eleanor Louise Halpin Margaret Burnet Hodges Rosamond Drexel Holmes Frances Milliken Hooper Dorothy Ochtman Dorothy Lilian Spencer Mira Bigelow Wilson Jeanne Woods Art Bertha Viola Conn Edith Constance Egbert Nellie Rosaly Elgutter Marion Delamater Freeman Marjorie Frances Jacobson Mary Almeda Johnson Margaret Shaw Leonard Emma La Barre Miller Florence Isabel Montgomery Dorothy Ochtman Dorothy Ogden Schofield Charlotte C. Van Winkle Jeanne Woods Photographs Elizabeth Browning Case Agnes Josephine Morgenthau Martha Fabyan Chadbourne Agnes Remington Fannie Ella Jourdan Madeleine Rindce Dorothy Lilian Spencer 197 THC END DO, Tiffany Co. Jewelry, watches, rings, fobs, emblem PINS, trophies, silver cups, note papers WITH MONOGRAMS IN COLOR, INVITATIONS TO COMMENCEMENT AND CLASSDAY 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™ Street New York CHANDLER CO. 151 Tremont Street, Boston GLOVES HOSIERY HANDKERCHIEFS PARASOLS JEWELRY LEATHER ARTICLES NECKWEAR VEILS RUGS CURTAINS UPHOLSTERIES LINENS Suits Coats Dresses Millinery For many years this establishment has stood for quahty, workmanship and style. It was founded on quality, developed by qualit}- and is now established on quality. Today, a store to succeed and row must be progressive; must care- fully guard the interests of its customers; must give them the utmost in quality, style and value; must continually seek new methods and new policies which will attain these ends. A New Policy — An Innovation which has met with instant favor is that of The Elimination of Multiplied Profits. ' ' This applied to the Departments of Suits, Dresses, Coats, Waists and Hats, has met with marked success, and has made thousands of new customers. Suits, Coats, Dresses and Hats For Misses and Young Ladies The same high standard of quality, the same care as to workmanship and the same refinement and taste in styles which have made the departments for women so prominent, is everywhere apparent in their departments for Misses and Young Ladies. Ye Rose Tree Inn 200 YEARS OLD Has No Other Branches. Blooms all the Year NORTHAMPTON, MASS. ' Smith you have brightened, cheered and helped the Rose Tree and made it grow and bloom. Gratefully yours, A. DE NAUCAZE The Home of Fine =Printin2= Both Monotype and Linotype Composition WINSTON BUILDING Where this Book was Printed Press-room and Bindery Facilities Unsurpassed □GannnnDDnnnnaDnnDnannnnnnnnnnDnnDanDncGDnnnnDDannnnDDDnnnD D D D D D D D D a D O D a n D D D n D D D ■n D n D D D D n □ n a n D D .n D D D D n n .n D D n D D n We offer the services of our Skilled Labor, Modern Equipment, Large Facilities, and Expert Supervision AT REASONABLE PRICES Write for Prices on Any Kind of Printing THE JOHN C. WINSTON CO. 1006-1016 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA D □ D D ' DaannnannnnnaDnnaaaDnaDaDDDDDnnDaDnnnnDDnnaDnDDDnananDDDDnnD nnanannnnnnnnnnnnnnnnDnnnnnDnnnncaaccGannacnnnanaci I BOYDEN ' S I D D D D nanaGnancnDnnanaaDaaDnnnnDDanDDDuannnDnDDncnnannna nnnnnnnnnnnnDnnnDnnannaanannDannDnnnaDnDDDaDnnDnnn nnnDDDnnDnnanananDnnnDannnnnaanannncnnnnnnnDnnGnna nnnnannnnanaDDnnanncDnnnnnDncannnnncnDDnnDananGDDn i BOYDEN ' S I n □ DnnGnnnnDnDnnnnDDDDnnnnnnnannnGnnnncnnGnnDnnnnnDDn C H. Office. 2 Main St. yard,River St. Glass Silver China Foreign Importations AN UNUSUAL STORE T This store is called unusual for - ' - several reasons. In kind it is unique in this vicinity. T Its displays consist of the things that are hard to find anywhere else. Our own individual means of securing things at home and abroad and our standards of service are both out of the ordinary. T If you would be better advised as to this store ' s qualities, come and see it yourself. It is the ideal shop for quaint Gift things from 25c. up. Luncheon and Tea screed in the Biedermeier Room Charles Hall The Hall Building SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS All Films Developed and Printed in 24 Hours (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) During vacations mail us your films directly E. L. NIQUETTE CO. 273 N. Main Street Northampton, Mass. The Copper Kettle Tea Rooms 45 State Street NORTHAMPTON. MASS. ■DnnDacDaDDnnncannnDDnnnDnDnnnDnnnanaaanananncDnnB a D BECKMANN ' S ALWAYS FOR Candies and Ice Cream 247-249 Main Street Northampton nanDnanDDnannnnnnnDnaannnnnnnaaanannnDnnnanannDni The Forbes Wallace Store Students will find in our Departments of Furnishing and Interior Decoration, complete lines of Furniture, Rugs, Couch Covers, Draperies and Pillows, and Decorations of every ind. The Rest Room is an unique feature of the store ' s public con- veniences. This beauti- ful room with its restful atmosphere and its splendid collection of fine paintings is a de- lightful place to spend a quiet hour. FORBES WALLACE, Springfield, Mass. A COMPLETE Source of Supply. Selling High Grade Merchandise at the Lowest Prices. Consistent with Quality. Guaranteeing Every- thing It Sells. Giving a High Grade of Service. The Observatory Restuarant is one of the city ' s finest dining places. Food and ser- vice are unsurpassed, and the elegant furnishings and appointments and its fine view of the city and surrounding country add greatly to the pleasure of dining here. DRAPER HOTEL European Plan 75 Rooms with Private Bath Chas. H. Bowker Co. NORTHAMPTON. MASS. E. B. Emerson Co. WALL PAPERS AND PAINTS 267 Main Street NORTHAMPTON. MASS. Telephone 146 W Frank A. Brandle College Pharmacy 271 Main Street 271 AGENTS FOR HUYLER ' S CANDIES fnd ' KodakGoodsof Luclus S. DavJs 134 MAIN STREET The ONE PLACE in town where you can always get the Eastman Kodak Good . HUYLER . PARK TILFORD ALLEGRETTI . Agency We do DcTeloping and Printing FOR PICTURES OF COLLEGE VIEWS AND FESTIVITIES VISIT OR ADDRESS Mm McCkWnn THE OFFICIAL Collcdc ipbotodrapbcr AT HER STUDIO 44 State Street, Northampton, Mass. In portraiture, Miss McClellan ' s distinctive style is known and sought by those who appreciate the most artistic. Duplicates can be had at any time. THE LUCILLE SHOP 21 STATE ST. NORTHAMPTON French Dry Cleaning and Launderers of Fine Lingerie STUDENTS ' WORK A SPECIALTY Misterly Brothers HIGH GRADE LADIES ' TAILORS SPECIALTY IN RIDING HABITS 356 Main Street Purchase CJ . 11 ' Gifts at oto well s To the seeker for unusual gifts we offer jewelry and merchandise which represent the utmost in the Jeweler ' s and Silversmith ' s Art, gathered from the world ' s markets. We especially invite readers of this book to visit our store, whether intending to purchase or BOt, and examine our interesting display of Diamonds and Pearls, Watches and Watch Bracelets, Gold Jewelry, Cut Glass, Sterling Silverware, Chafing Dish Accessories, Choice Imported China, Clocks, Bronzes, Umbrellas and Leather Goods; also Armenian and Abalone Pearl Jewelry, of which we make a specialty. I Jewelers for 91 Years 24 WINTER STREET BOSTON McCallum Company A Department Store that makes a specialty of College Furnishings THIS store nearly as old as the college itself and nearly as well known by many of the older students, was started as a dry goods store exclusively and occupied only one floor of limited space. It has, however, kept pace with the growth of the college, supplying the increasing demands, until it has reached its present proportions. We have made it a specialty to supply the wants of the students, and from the experience gained we are well able to supply the wants of the most exacting. A Cordial Invitation is Extended to All NORTHAMPTON ' S DEPARTMENT STORE 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 No Visit to Springfield Complete Without Seeing POLI ' S PALACE New England ' s F inest Theatre NO AGENCIES MADE TO ORDER ONLY Peter Thomson TAILOR Sailor Suits a Specialty To Men, Women, and Children New York House 634 Fifth Avenue Walnut St. at 12th Philadelphia At Ye Sign of Ye Green Dragon COLLEGE BANNERS POSTERS PILLOWS PICTURES FRAMING BRASSES HAND-MADE JEWELRY DIEGES CLUST we wade H, U ' s right ENGRAVED STATIONERY Class Pins Medals We have a rich and unusual line of samples with many new effects in Dance Orders. Class Day Programs, and Commencement invitations. Write Dept. K for samples and prices. 149 Tremont St. 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 Cards of all College Buildmgs. PICTURES and FRAMING are our Specialty. Good work at reasonable prices. 229 MAIN STREET 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 A. A. TOOHEY WOMAN ' S SHOP Women ' s Wear, Distinc- tive in Design and Quality 177 MAIN STREET NORTHAMPTON, MASS. HERMAN BUCHHOLZ SON COSTUMERS AND DECORATORS Costumes and Wtgs furnished for Fancy Dress Balls, Theatrical Per- formances. Operas and Tableaux. Decorations furnished for Halls and Buildings. 275 Main St. Springfield. Mass. Opposite Pott Office Telephone Connection SPRINGFIELD --MASS — MAKERS AND RETAILERS OF FINEi CHOCOLATES Josephine S. Smitli IMPORTER AND DESIGNER OF EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY SHIRT WAISTS AND NECKWEAR 18 Vernon Street Springfield, Mass. ILLUSTRATIONS AND PRICES FURNISHED UPON REQUEST COLLEGE AND SCHOOL EMBLEMS AND NOVELTIES FRATERNITY EMBLEMS, SEALS CHARMS, PLAQUES MEDALS, ETC. Of Superior Quality, Designed and Made by BAILEY. BANKS BIDDLE CO. Diamond Merchants, Jewelers, Siloer- smilhs, Heraldisis, Stationers. CHESTNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA D. H. Brigham Co. 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. G. L. DAMON LIVERY AND FEEDING STABLE Opposite Williams House Telephone 33 WILLIAMSBURG. MASS. Miss Beard s BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS BERKLEY ORANGE. AVE. N. J. COLLEGE Preparatory, Special Courses. Advanced Courses in Music, Art and Domestic Science eSTABLISHEO 1816 Pumialrina 8006 s, BROADWAY coR. TWENTY- SECOND ST. NEW YORK. LMPORTED VESTS, SWEATERS, MUFFLERS, CAPS, GLOVES AND STOCKINGS of Shetland and Angora Wool in exclusive styles COATS AND RUGS FOR MOTOR, TRAIN OR BOAT Special designs in TRUNKS, BAGS AND TRAVELING KITS Send for illustrated catalogue FINE HARDWARE Chafing Dishes and Nickel Ware OF ALL KINDS Foster Brothers 162 MAIN STREET NORTHAMPTON, MASS. SPORTING GOODS Coburn Graves Druggists A complete line of TOILET ARTICLES of all kinds in- cluding Manicure Goods, Hair, Tooth and Nail Brushes, Combs, Perfumes, Toilet Powder, Etc. Liggett ' s and Huyler ' s Candies The Rexal Store Opposite Court House Telephone 200 HARRY ASTMANN Ladies Tailor and Furrier 148 Main Street Northampton, Mass. CARDS TICKETS PROGRAMS Promptly and well done Book and fltagazlne h ' orh a Specialty Gazette Printing Company 14 Gothic St. NORTHAMPTON T. KIELY HACK STABLE 29 Henshaw, Northampton Northampton Fruit Store High -G rade Foreign and Domestic Fruits and Produce, Olives and Olive Oils P. TREBLAS CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers Telephone: 665 265 Main Strcct NORTHAMPTON, MASS. Elegance of Style in We are acknowledged leaders of fashion In Fine Footwear for Young Women We have all the good things in finest leathers and fabrics. Correct in every particular. The Draper Hotel Building Northampton, Mass. M. Albert Laporte Established 1876 M. J. Laporte Co. Hack, Livery, Board- ing Stable and Riding School Never Closed Four Phones Main Office: 181 Main Street Draper Hotel Block Stable: 57 King Street Northampton, Massachusetts Metcalf Company JOB PRINTERS Fine College Printing a Speciality Call and see samples. Satisfaction Guaranteed Next to City Hall NORTHAMPTON ®l|F Alumnae Hfnua A Home for Alumnae Visiting Smith College or Northampton B lirbford Qlrrrarr Qlrlrphonr: 8233 Nnrll|ampt0n. HJasBarliuoettH BICKNELL ' S HARRY E. BICKNELL, Proprietor Shoes and Furnishings TX7E carry a large stock of fine goods and are selling Smith Graduates in every State in the Union. We thank the Class of 1914 for their liberal patronage, and wish them long life and prosperity. 158 Main Street NORTHAMPTON Farewell to Smith 1914 A ZE have enjoyed your pat- ronage during your College days. We hope you will count us among your friends when you return to your Alma Mater and give us a call. Mail orders almost daily from Smith girls from Maine to Cali- fornia. We will be glad to hear from you. Yours sincerely, Bridgman Lyman College Bookstore CATERING FANCY BAKERY GOODS ICE CREAM CONFECTIONERY and DELICATESSEN Qualily Tells The Barr Baking and Catering Co. 253 Bridge St., Springfield, Mast. Telephone LnlLijUIN U GOODS STORE 141 MAIN STREET HIGH-GRADE Purses, Bags and Pocket Books, Trunks, Traveling Bags and Suit Cases Trunk and Bag Repairing Keys Fitted H. W. FIELD Succeeded by BUTLER ULLMAN Jflortsts Opposite Academy of Music THE George Fry COMPANY 119 So. Thirteenth Street Philadelphia, Pa. Stationers and Jewelers College Engravers Commencement Invitations Class Day Programs Dance Programs Menus Class and Club Pins Athletic Medals Calling Cards Official Commencenicnl Engravers for the Smith College Senior CUases a( 1912. 1913 and 1914; alao maket-e of the Junior Prom Programs for ttle Classes oi 1914 and 1915. FRANK S. O ' BRIEN 8 PEARL STREET Livery, Feed and Hack Stable Hacks for Funerals, Weddings, Parties, Etc. Telephone NORTHAMPTON, Near Union Station MASS THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Northampton, Mass. A. L. WiLLisTON. W.M. O. Bassktt President Vice-President F. N. Kneel. nd, Cashier Capital and Surplus, $570,000 Deposits, .11,600,000 Does a Cifner-il liaiiking Business Foreign Exchange Issued Sale Deposit Boxes Accounts Solicited Ladies ' Department FRANK E. DAVIS JEWELER AND OPTICIAN Let Us Tell You How Smith Girls Keep in Touch with Davis ' Store IN college they all know Davis ' Store, and after graduation they keep in touch with us from all over the world. We select jewelry for them, we send goods on approval, we remount jewelry, we make their eye-glasses, and in a hundred ways continue the old cordial trade relations. As one of them said: Wherever you are, write to Davis. FRANK E . D AV I S Manufacturing JEWELER AND OPTICIAN NORTHAMPTON. MASSACHUSETTS A} JOHNSONS BOOKSTORE 1 THE BOOKSTORE BUILDING 391 Main Street, Springfield, Mass. All the Smith Girls Know Johnson ' s Sixty thousand Books, Stationery, Art Goods, Cameras, Favors, Decora- tions, Games, Novelties, Fountain Pens. Three floors full of pleasure. Come often. BOOKS STATIONERY PICTURES Prompt Attention to Mail Orders ■anDDnnaanDnDCDnDDnnnanB R. J. RICHARDS CO. JEWELERS OPTICIANS NORTHAMPTON, MASS. ■aannnnnanannDonDDnDnnnH Remington Typewriters are Built UP to a Standard, Not DOWN to a Price The fame of the Remington as the Recognized Leader Among Typewriters is an asset. It is also an obhgation. The typewriter-using pubUc ear ec i more and demands more of the Remington product than of any other. We are glad of it. This de- mand proves Remington leadership. The public merely demands what it has been educated to de- mand — educated by Remington standards. Unswerving adherence to a standard is always the price of leadership. The Remington Typewriter maintains its leader- ship in the same way that it won its leadership; by recog- nizing only one standard — THE BEST. The latest achievements of Remington leadership are the visible models 10 and 11 and the Adding and Subtracting Typewriter. Have you seen them? If not, call at the near- est Remington office, or send for illustrated booklet which will tell you the very last word in typewriter development. Remington cT anT (Incorporated) 3 25-331 Broadway, New YorR Branches Everywhere RAHAR ' S INN NORTHAMPTON MASS. TWO BLOCKS FROM DEPOT The Hotel Where There is Comfort Without Extravagance More Popular Than Ever SPECIAL LUNCHEON FROM 12 to 2 P.M. Private Dining Rooms, A la Carte Service from 6.30 to 11 P.M. Manicuring Facial Massage SCHULTZ Hair Dressing AND Shampooing - 7- naDDnDnnnannnn V , DDcnDnnanDDDna T f-- DDDDnnDDDDnnDn A. annnnnDDDDDaDa Gift Shop DDDnDDDDDnnDDDnDDnnnan DDnnnDnDDDDDDDDDnDnaaa aannnnDDDDDannDaDDDnca DDDDnDDDDnDnnnnnnnanaa ® Northampton Art Store Pictures Framed and Unframed Picture Framing a Specialty Pictures, Books, Furniture, Packed and Shipped 15 STATE ST. NORTHAMPTON, MASS. PHOTOGRAPHERS to this BOOK iqi2 : : : 1913 ; : ; 1914 52 Centre Street Northampton, Mass. MAIN STUDIO 1546-48 Broadway, New York City ALSO AT Princeton, N. J. West Point, N. Y. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. SoUTH HaDLEY. MaSS. Brooklyn, N. Y. Photographic work for school and college annuals is the specialty of these studios. The experience of our artists and our complete equipment, pro- duce results of artistic quality, in a prompt and systematic manner ::::::: THt Electric City Engraving Co. B UFFALO. N.Y. fJE MADE THE ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK. it s Like Magic to Her. I never supposed when I was a girl that some day I could take a powder, put it in a Httle hot water, let it cool, and have a dessert so deli- cious that it would make one ' s mouth water to think of it. I ' m a good cook, but I ' ve never been able to make anything better than those desserts. Ju think what one can do with a ten-cent package of Jell-O ! The plain Jell-O, the Jell-O and fruit, the Jell-O and whipped cream, and Jell-O in a hundred forms— all so simple and easy to make. It seems like magic to me She has told it all, and every woman who has used Jell-O will agree with her. Cost, 10 cents. Time of making, one minute. Seven pure fruit flavors: Strawberry, Orange, Lemon, Raspberry, Cherry, Peach, Chocolate. Each in a separate package, 10c. at any grocer ' s. A beautiful new Recipe Book, with brilliantly colored pic- tures by Rose Cecil O ' Neill, author and illustrator of The Kewpies, will be sent tree to all who write and ask us tor it. THE GENESEE PURE FOOD CO., Le Roy, N. Y., and Bridgeburg, Can. The name Jell-O is on every package in big red letters. If it isn ' t there, it isn ' t Jell-O.