Smith College - Smith College Yearbook (Northampton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1915 volume:

ME E I M«g«3ft I CLASS WOk SMITH Q9LLECE - ' Dedication Jane purton Because together we began our faring Four fleeting, rainbow-woven years ago, When first your heaven-bright eyes saw earth below, When first a new world called us to its sharing, This record of our working, playing, daring, We dedicate to you with hearts aglow Because together we began our faring Four fleeting, rainbow-woven years ago. And as this youth-sweet life of ours came bearing Such countless sunshine days, so few of gray, Count it an omen, little sister; may It be the symbol of your years preparing, Because together we began our faring Four fleeting, rainbow-woven years ago. Mary Louise Ramsdell Cut ixj-i-u £z u?y AXa dtrt l .Cj oaJi i Crustees Marion Le Roy Burton, Ph.D., D.D., LL.I).. Northampton, ' resident John M. Greene, D.D Boston A. Lyman Williston, A.M., LL.D Northampton Charles N. Clark, A.M Northampton John B. Clark, Ph.D., LL.D New York City Arthur L. Gillett, D.D Hartford, Conn. Charles H. Allen, LL.D New York City Samuel W. McCall, LL.D Winchester II. Clifford Gallagher Boston Thomas William Lamont, A.B New York City Charles A. Roberts, LL.B New York City Ruth Bowles Baldwin, A.B New York City Elisa May Willard, A.B Pittsburgh, Pa. Susan Fuller Albright, A.B Buffalo, N. Y. Marguerite Milton Wells, B.L Minneapolis, Minn. Charles N. Clark, A.M., Northampton, treasurer jTatultp 2lDnuntstratilje £ fftcers Ada Louise Comstock, A.M., Litt.D. Dean Mary Eastman, A.B. Registrar Josephine A. Clark, A.B. Librarian Florence Gilman, M.D. College Physician Charles N. Clark, A.M. Treasurer jfacultp of 3(n0tructton John Tappan Stoddard, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Eleanor P. Cushing, A.M. Professo r of Mathematics Mary Augusta Jordan, L.H.D. Professor of English Harry Norman Gardiner, A.M. Professor of Philosophy Dwight W. Tryon, X.A. Professor if Art John Everett Brady, Ph.D. Professor of Latin Harris Hawthorne Wilder, Ph.D. Professor o) ZoBlog Irving Francis Wood, K.I) I ' m I) Professor oj Biblical Literature William Prancis Ganong, PhD. Profes lot oj Botamy Frank Allan Waterman. Ph.D. Professor of Physics Ernst Heinrich Mensel, Ph.D. Professor of Ger man CHARLEi Franklin Emerick, Ph.D. Professor of Economics Henry Dike Sleeper. F.A.G.O. Professor of Music Julia Harwoco Caverno, A.M. Professor of Greek Elizabeth Deering Hanscom, Ph.D. Professor of English Anna Alice Cutler. Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Alfred Vance Churchill, A.M. Professor of . 1 rt John Spencer Bassett, Ph.D- Professor of History Rohert E. S. Olmsted, A.B. Professor of ' ocal Music George Clifford Vieii Professor of Music Harriet W. BlGELOW, Ph.D. Profi • , nomy Elizabeth Kemper Adams, Ph.D. Professor of Education Caroline Brown Bolrland. Ph.D. Professor of Spanish Albert ScHINZ, Ph. I). Professor of French Henry Nobi i MacCrackkn, Ph.D. I ' r ' Ush Herbert Vaughan Abbott, A.B. lish K i ki 1 1 Kimii i i . Ph.D. v ■ Aim. W f A M N ft Carl Frederick Augustus Lange. Ph.D. Professor of German Louise Delpit Professor of French William John Miller. Ph.D. Professor of Geology David Camp Rogers. Ph.D. Professor of Psychology Sidney Bradshavv Fay, Ph.D. Professor of European History Sidney Norton Deane, Ph.D. Professor of Greek 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 Biblical Literature Rebecca Wilder Holmes Associate Professor of Music Louisa Sewall Cheever, A.M., Associate Professor of English Language and Literature 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 Botany Josef Wiehr, Ph.D Associate Professor of German Amy Louise Barbour, Ph.D Associate Professor of Greek Margaret R. Bradshaw, Ph.D., Associate Professor of English Language and Literature Agnes Hunt, Ph.D Associate Professor of History John C. Hildt, Ph.D Associate Professor of History ♦Absent for the year. 8 01LA Aida Agnes Heine, A.M Associate Professor of Geology Florence Alden Gragg, Ph.D Associate Professor of Latin Regis Michaud . . . Associate Professor of French Language and Literature Suzan Rose Benedict, Ph.D Associate Professor of Mathematics Mary Louise Foster, Ph.D Associate Professor of Chemist ry Adeline Pellissier . . Assistant Professor of French Language and Literature 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 DeWitt Carrington Assistant Professor of German Wilson Townsend Moog Assistant Professor of Music Margaret Rooke . . . Assistant Professor of Italian Language and Literature Laura Sophronia Clark, A.M Assistant Professor of Chemist ry Mary Belle McElwain, Ph.D Assistant Professor of Latin F. Warren Wright, Ph.D Assistant Professor of Latin Edna Dwinel Stoddard, B.S Assistant Professor of Botany F. Stuart Chapin, Ph.D. . . .Assistant Professor, of Sociology and Economics Arthur Taber Jones, Ph.D Assistant Professor of Physics Roy Dickinson Welch, A.B Assistant Professor of Music Clara Belle Williams, A.B Assistant Professor of Spoken English Charles LeDelc, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of French Language and Literature Helen Isabelle Williams Instructor in French Caroline Isabel Baker, A.M., Instructor in English Language and Literature Elizabeth Harrington Tetlow, A.B.. Instructor in English Language and Literature Katharine Shepherd Woodward. A.B.. Instructor in English Language and Literature Ma ry Murray Hopkins. A.M Instructor in Astronomj Sarah Hook Hamilton Instructor in Music Mary Beach Curtis, A.B Instructor in Spoken English Mary Delia Lewis, A M. . . Instructor in English Language and Literature Florence Farnum Olmsted Instructor in Music Anna Grace Newell, A.M Instructor in Zoolog) Katherine Alberta W, Layton, Ph.D Instructor in German Esther Ellin Dale Instructor in Music Mary Ella Williams Instructor in Music ♦Absent for the year. 9 Sue Avis Blake, A.M Instructor in Physics Susan Miller Rambo, A.M -. . . . Instructor in Mathematics Hannah Louisa Billings, A.B Instructor in Physics Mary Merrow Cook, B.S Instructor in German Grace Neal Dolson, Ph.D Instructor in Philosophy Louis Gaspard Monte Instructor in Art Alma deLalande LeDuc, A.M Instructor in French Ethel Hale Freeman, B.L Instructor in Spoken English Helen Ashhurst Choate, A.M Instructor in Botany Esther Lowenthal, Ph.D Instructor in Economics and Sociology Anna Adele Chenot, Ph.B Instructor in French Myra Melissa Sampson, A.M 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 Spoken English Myrtle Margaret Mann, Ph.D Instructor in German Clara Julia Lynch, A.M Instructor in Zoology Annie Harriet Allen, A.M Instructor in Spoken English Grace Lucretia Clapp, Ph.D Instructor in Botany Helen Maxwell King, A.M. . Instructor in French Language and Literature Grace Lillian Filer, A.B. . . Instructor in English Language and Literature Clarence Elwood Keiser, Ph.D Instructor in Biblical Literature George A. Underwood, Ph.D. Instructor in French Language and Literature Esther C. Cary, Ph.D Instructor in French Edith Ellen Ware, A.M Instructor in History Harvey Gates Townsend, Ph.D Instructor in Education Margaret Lewis Bailey, Ph.D Instructor in German David E. Worrall, A.M Instructor in Chemistry Victoria C. Bagier, A.B. . . . Instructor in French Language and Literature Lucy Lord Barrangon, A.M Assistant in the History of Art Ruth Swan Clark, A.M Assistant in Philosophy Helen Hartwell Sewall, A.B Assistant in Music Florence Kellogg Root, A.M Assistant in Latin Carolyn O. Burns, A.M Assistant in Astronomy Esther Blaisdell, A.B Assistant in Spoken English Arnold Richard Janser Assistant in Music ♦Absent for the year. 10 Dorothy Quincy Adams Fergus Falls Minn. Eva Bryant Adams 149 Elm Street Northampton, Mass. Jean Alexander Monongahela Penn. Doris Irene Allen 4.5 Jason Street Arlington, Maks. Dorothea Towne Allen 76 Tenney Street Lawrence, Mass. Marion Elaine Atwood 1 84 Round Hill Northampton, Mass. LVDIA COONLEY AVERY Aurora on Cayuga New York Rachel Enst ee Axtei.l Stratford Conn. Bessie Bingham Bailey Brookfield Mass. Ada Cary Baker 3 1 Evergreen Place East Oram;e. X. J. Louise Balcom 17 jo Dorchester Road Brooklyn, X. V. [Catherine Eugenia Barnard ii.Uton Park Rochester, N. V. Ruth Bartholomew 412 St. Nicholas Avenue New York City Dorothea Louise Bauer 301 The Ontario Washington. D. C. Charlotte Baum 178 Broad Street Claremont, X. II. Edythe Berenice Becker Ridgewood N.J. Louise Margaret Becker 457 Westminster Road Brooklyn, N. Y. Julie Lillian Beecher Bethel Conn. Helene Amelia Behrexs 373 Washingt on Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Lucy Frances Belcher New York City N. Y. Lalla Rookii Bell 821 Diamond Street Williamsport, Pa. Elsie Emery Bird 1 136 Evergreen Avenue Plainfield, X.J. Gertrude May Black 2251 Warren Street Toledo. Ohio ACNES Sunn Hi (X k 4( o Massachusetts Avenue i, 111. Harriet Freda Block 469 Massachusetts Avenue Peoria, 111. Anne Lizettia Bohning 715 Fifth Avenue Fort Worth. Texas Katharine Boutelle 35 College Avenue Waterville, Me. Etta Taylor Boynton Warren N. H. Pavi ine Bray Baldpater Inn Georgetown. Mas ' Mary Lois Breckenridce 12 Riverside Drive Cranford, X.J. Mildred Nancv Brewer Devan Avenue Beverly, M Annie Preston BridgerS 189 Beacon Street Brooklinc, Mass. Blanche Elisabeth Brotherton 801 National Bank Building Omaha, Neb. Sara Bryant 4514 North Hermitage Avenue Chicago, 111. Ada Dorotmy Bi rlew 3309 Powelton Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. en iri in n Eden ik kne : I I.. I, Loretta Veronica Burns 630 North Avenue Bridgeport, Conn. Marion Acnes Burns 68 Richmond Street Buffalo, N. Y. Edith Burr Pemberton N.J. Florence Jennings Burr Westport Conn. Kathleen Isabel Byam Detroit Mich. Adelaide Caldwell 445 North Kenilworth Avenue Oak Park, 111. Faith Halstead Carleton Rowley Mass. Dorothy Carman 69 Maple Avenue Patchogue, N. Y. Catherine May Carpenter Foxboro Mass. Elizabeth Carpenter Castine Maine Natalie Carpenter 151 Window S Watertown, X. Y. Eleanor i rson 4. ' (i Richmond Avenue Buffalo, N. Y. Margaret Stone Cary 69 East Fifty-fourth Street New York City Marion Coe Cii-v s 1050 Park place Brooklyn, N. Y. Barbara Cheney 30 West Eighty-sixth Street New York City Elizabeth Burton Chippendale 53 Montana Street North Adams, Mass. Doris Clark North Amherst Mass. Maud Morrison Clement 1 49 Paddock Street Watertown, N. Y. Margaret Codbs 682 Buchtel Avenue Akron, Ohio Lillian Elizabeth Collinge 4.?9 Harrison Avenue Passaic, N. J. Elizabeth Tracy Collins Virginia 111. Sm v Comins I - ' Lombard Street Dorchester, Mass. Lorraine Hendrickson C  :ly 816 Genesee Street Syracuse, N. Y. Edith ( k Geneseo 111. Dorothy Perkins Cooke 6253 Westminster Place St. Louis, Mo. Florence Marks Cooke 100 East Main Street Wallingford, Conn. Annie Elizabeth Cooper Cape May Court House N.J. Mary Anne Shiercliffe Cornelius 373 Commonwealth Avenue Boston, Mass. Frances Elizabeth Cowdrick Toms River N.J. Alice Gregory Cragin 1 West Fiftieth Street New York City Ethel Geneva Crandall 24 West Walter Street Wakefield, Mass. Elizabeth Waldron Cunniffe 340 East 194th Street New York City Laura Cunningham La i Wis. Elizabeth Randall Curtis 29 Eastern Promenade Portland. Me. Marian Da Camara West Palm Beach Fla. GlLB I N S Mass. Dorothy Smith Davis 28 Harrison Avenue Northampton, Mass. E llen Margaret Davis Oldtown Me. Olive Elizabeth Davis Pomfret Center Conn. May Violet Day Dunellen N.J. Ruth Dean Williamsburg Pa. Annie Katherine Deering Saco Me. Eileen Louise Delaney 34 Arlington Street Holyoke, Mass. Mary Rosamond Demtsey MiUbury Mass. Etiiei. White Dikeman Winfield Mass. Marguerite Kstiiek Dinsmorb St. Johnsbury Vt. Buna Virginia Dolbeer 10 Sheppard Avenue East Orange. N. 1. DUROTHV WlNSLOW lH ' LLES I [i itel Gotham New York City. Ruth Beatrice Edwards 1315 North Meriden Street Indianapolis, Ind. Carolyn Louise Egbert Flushing L. I. Lydia Sommer Eicher Washington Iowa Esther Harrison Eliot New Haven Conn. Marion Rose Evans Riverside 111. Ellen Marion Everitt ! 04 Essex Avenue Orange, N. J. Marion Fairchild Kensington Avenue Northampton, Mass. Alice Randall Farntm Georgiaville R. I. Ellen m rgarbi Pertig 20fiN Aldrii fa Avenue Minneapolis, Minn. Frances Josk Fitzswmons Plymouth Inn ' Northampton, Mass l.i la Glaze Plinn liosa Ala. Helen Gbi Plynn 99 Bastern A field, Mass. Mildred Foster 255 Park Avenue Bridgeport, Conn. Sara Edith Foster 925 West Seventh Street Plainfield, N. J. Jessamy Lucille Fountain South Bend Ind. Hulda Marie Fox Hotel St. Paul St. Paul, Minn. Margaret Eveleth Francis Montclair N.J. Edith Violet Elvira Franz 41 Maple Street Northampton, Mass. Mildred Cross Fraser 75 Centre Street Dorchester, Mass. Anceline Smith Freeman Appleton Wis. Helen Virginia Prey Saco Me. Miriam Frink Elkhart in.l. Ai K i Harrison Filler 736 Dayton Avenue St. Paul. Minn. M tRGARRT Fl I ION P. •). Box M8 Reno, N ' tv. Ida Roselle Galinsky 1524 Summitt Sioux City, Iowa Mary Louise Garrett Fort Garrett Ky. Anna Madeline Garver 1025 North Church Street Rockford, 111. Olive Gauntt 1221 West Wayne Street Fort Wayne, Ind. Olive Carolyn Gerran 37 Avon Place Springfield, Mass. Eleanor Haller Gibbons Clark Summit Pa. Sophie Pauline Girling 395 Riverside Drive New York City Susan Olliffe Giffen S3 Phillips Street Albany, X. V. Adele Rose Gi . u ll.i West S( vi nty-fifth S ei fysw rk ( ity Else Wilhelmina Goetz 725 Farrwell Avenue Milwaukee, V;s. Katharine Douglas Gorin 111. Marie Doris Schipper Graf ll| 4 1- nue ii, X. Y. Marion Edson Graves 2_ Butler Place Northampton Mais. Amy Whitney Greene 21 West Street Worcester. Mass. Katharine Elizabeth Greene 45 Chestnut Street Boston, Mass. Helen Barbara Greenwood 531 First Avenue Salt Lake City, Utah Natalie Grimes Congressville Square Portland, Me. Hester Gunning 238 North Main Street Fall River. Mass. Inez Lorene Haeske 922 East Jefferson Boulevard South Bend, Ind. Florence Lillian Hantord 27 Lenox Place New Britain, Conn Ruth Constance Hannan 36 Rodger Lynn Rosamond Hawthorne 46 South Lincoln Street Keene, N. H. Adelaide Heilbron Hotel Perry Seattle, Wash. Ada M irion lln l Hinsdale N. 11. Bertha Hills Burlington Vt. Isabel Hon.n ton 1 1 Manchester Road Brookline, Mass. Madge Hovey Winchester Mass. Winifred Hoyt 110 South Fulton Street Auburn, N. Y. Lella May Hunter Tidioute Pa. Ruth Amanda Hunting Country Club Road Albany, N. Y. Mildred Hutchinson Lynnfield Mass. Elizabeth Irish 308 Nesmuth Street Lowell. Mass. Helen Anna [r in . 7 Auburn Street Framingham, Mass. Mary Marguerite James 352 Laurel Street Hartford Conn. Adelaide Bai.mforth Jeffrey 205 West Palm Avenue Redlands, Cal. Elizabeth Carey Jennison Janes viUe Minn. Esther Victoria Johnson 23 Terrace Street Orange, Mass. Anna Jones 2005 Third Avenue, South Minneapolis, Minn. Helen Sedgwick Jones New Hartford Conn Fannie Ella Jolrd n Branford Conr. Clarice Sophia Judd 3030 Sheriden Road Chicago, 111. Gertrude Elizabeth Kelsev 1500 Henry Street Alton, 111. Mary Alice Kelsey 30) Fourth Street M trietta, Ohio Marguerite Florence Kennedy 9 Edwards Street Hartford, Conn. Frances Hildagarde Kevlin 74 Tenny ion A Constance Amelia Kiehel 43 South Washington Street Rochester, X. Y. Dorothy Knowlton 245 Stevenson Street Freeport, 111. ELIZABETH McCuTCHEN Laird PotUtch Idaho Helen Whitman Leavitt 4840 Greenwood Avenue Chicago, 111. Elka Saul Lewi 401 West End Avenue New York City Blanche Rothschild Lindauer 313 North Sixth Avenue Nashville, Tenn. Mary Little Hammonton N.J. Elizabeth Louise Lyons 717 North Fourth Street Steubenville, Ohio Dorothy Vaughn McCormick 3109 Riverside Drive North Harrisburg, Pa. Ethel Mi Hardy 438 Lebanon Street Melrose, Mass. Rose Mary Mi Giknbss 27 Vanderventer Avenue Princeton, N. J. Jennie Crammond Mi L 117 Pearl Street Clinton, Mass. Ellen Veronica McLoughlin 744 Rutger Street Utica. X. Y. Helen McNess Kittanning Pa. Mildred Jbannbtte Mack 638 Wist Ninth Street Erie, Pa. Marion McNabb 615 West Ferry Street Buffalo, N. Y. Anna Gardner MacNamara Norwich Tbwn Conn. Mabel Frances Marine 606 Fifth Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Esther Henrietta Mather 275 Elm Street Northampton, Mass. Helen Marie Meincke 23 Yate Street Winchester, Mass. Anna Katharine Melhorn Hanover Pa. Florence Ellen Meng Port Deposit Md. Margaret Lucinda Mensel 93 Prospect Street Northampton, Mass. Frances Michael 625 Delaware Av Buffalo, X. V. Annie Stone Minot Bath X. H. Constance Moffitt Mitchell I 102 East First Street Duluth, Minn. Kathlbi i !!• ' Pli ,, ml Street Poi ' . Huron, Mich. Laila Floris Moses 80 East Emerson Street Portland, Ore. Frances Marion Mullane 114 Walnut Street Lawrence, Mass. Margaret Munsie 66 West Street Leominster, Mass. Ella McCullock Murphy 405 Church Street Shenandoah, Iowa Mildred Alice Murray 2051 East Seventy-seventh Street Cleveland, Ohio Sadie Rae Myers 1 43 Fourth East Salt Lake City, Utah Jessie Evelyn Xeill 1706 West Ninth Street Spokane, Wash. Katherine Bi ell Nye 1906 East Seventy-fifth Street Cleveland, Ohio Frances Genevieve O ' Connell 180 Connor Avenue Holyoke, Mass. E elynOdlin Arcadia Fla. Catherine Warner Okey 514 Butler Street Marietta. Ohio 1 rHEL M kil ;) eill 762 II ' iwe Avenue Shelton, Conn. EM7ABETH BOOT PACE 415 Beacon Street Lowell, Mass. Esther Humphrey Paine 4CW Commonwealth Avenue Boston, Mass. Rebecca Painter Kittanning Pa. Marion Breed Palmer Weston Mass. Eleanor Hollister Park 221 Carunta Avenue Rutherford, N. J. Katherine Licile Park Warren N. H. Maiian Swift Park 25 Sherwood Place Enylewood, X. J. Cora Ellen Parker 16 Dana Street Northampton, Mass. Mary Nesmitii Parsons Websti i Mas--,. Charlotte Crosby Pearcb Blauvelt X. Y. HELEN Eliza Pearce 673 Essex Street Plainfield, X. J. Katharine Standisb Pbarce Blauvelt X. V. Ruth Pearse 190 Thirty-second Street Milwaukee, Wis. Alice Lilian Peters 291 Hancock Street Brooklyn. N. Y. Roberta Elizabeth Pettit 1374 Agden Street Denver, Col. Beatrice Cranston Pierce 17 West Street Cambridge, Mass. Gertrude Mary Pomerov 1934 East Seventy-fifth Street Cleveland, Ohio Marion Chamberlain Poole Hudson Mass. Louise Porter 22 Gardner Street Chelsea, Mass. Anna Margaret Potter Portland Conn Helen Elizabeth Prati 250 Bloomfield Avenue Passaic, N. J. Katharine Pratt Newton M ass. Eva Bolton Preston 34 Gibbs Street Now Haven, Conn. I lOROTHEA Pi rneli. 863 Asylum Avenue Hartford. Conn. Florence Mary Quilty 76 Fort Pleasant Avenue Springfield, Mass. Mary Louise Ramsdell Housatonic Mass. Bessie May Rand 26 Eleventh Avenue Haverhill, Mass. Margaret Caroline Read 600 Vine Street Chattanooga, Tenn. Marion Gwendolen Reed 81 Wicks Avenue Xepperhan Heights Yonkers, N. Y. Leonora Stuart Reno 1016 East Bannock Street Boise, Idaho Marie Louise Robbins Radcliff Street Bristol, Pa DoRRICE Cl-EMENT ROBINSON 142 Hammond Street Bangor, Me. Helen Elizabeth Robinson 2105 Locust Street Omaha, Neb. Martha Loiise Rockafellow 716 Trumbull Street Detroit, Mich. Mary Lee Rockwell 307 Colony Street Meriden, Conn. Esther Sayi bs Root mv West Ninety-si New York City Christine Ruth Lebanon Pa. Nelle Mabel Ryan 3857 Seward Street Omaha, Neb. Eleanor Lamont Sackett 387 Grand Avenue Brooklyn, X. V. Helen Cornelia Safford Glens Falls X. Y. Jennette LovejOy Sargent 417 Union Street New Bedford, Mass. Dorothy Saxton Slingerlands X. Y. Rebekah Scandrett 8 East North Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. Rltii Hazel Scannell Ludlow Mass Gladys [sabelle Scoi c Uxbridge Mass. Agnes Elizabeth Scribner 25 Woodside Avenue Amherst, Mass. Mary Frances Semans LTniontown Pa. Winifred H m i Sew m l 47.M (Irei-nwiiod Avenue ' in ' ago, 111. Mildred Shakespeare 407 West Lovell Street Kalamazoo, Mich. Eetsey Sharkey 834 Berkley Avenue Trenton, N. J. Daisy Marie Shaw 47 School Street Greenfield, Mass. Margaret Whitman Shaw West Point N. Y. Eleanor Harriet Sibley Bennington Vt. Lois King Sickels 399 Alexander Street Rochester, N. Y. Florence Smith 75 Mitchell Place East Orange, X. J. Helen Louise Smith New Richmond Wis Helen Margaret Smith Rushford Minn. Marion Elmina Smith 4 Greenwood Court Easthampton, Mass. Mildred Loi ise Smith 26 Prospect PI Brooklyn, X. V. Sali.ie Gene ii-vic Smith 521 Ham Brooklyn, X. V. Sara Marie Southard 1002 Grand Avenue Toledo, Ohio Mary Wilson Spencer 719 Amberson Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. Carolyn Woodruff Sprague 353 Church Street Clinton, Mass. Grace Eupiiemia Stafford 32 Hancock Street Little Falls, N. Y. Dorothy Rosemary Stanton 59 Hamlin Street Pittsfield. Mass. Pauline Starrett 13 Harrison Street E. Orange, N. J. Juliet Lyell Staunton 4916 Wallingford Street Pittsburgh, Pa. Mary Helen- Stevens Montclair X. J. Gertrude Stockder 51 Griswold Street Meriden, Conn. Dorothy Storey Indianola Iowa Elsie ROWENA SWAKTWOUT 78 East Tennessee Street Auburn. X. Y. Miliirei) Marie Sykes I . ' Vassal Stn-et Rochester, X. Y. Irma Agnes Talpey 812 Beech Street Manchester, N. H. Mary Creusa Tanner Country Club Grounds West Chester, N. Y. Agnes Taylor West Chester Pa. Anne Taylor West Chester Pa. Gertrude Taylor 13321 Euclid Avenue Cleveland, Ohio Dorothy Goldthwait Thayer Portsmouth X. H. Elsie Carpenter Thayer 222 Groveland Avenue Minneapolis, Minn. Edith Eleanor Tierney 2027 Northampton Street Holyoke, Mass. Helen Violkttk Tooker Street Brooklyn. X. Y. Marci erite Tlthill 226 College Avenue, South East Grand Ra] ids. Mich. Mildred Elizabeth Tittle 131 South Eighth, Easl Salt Lake City, Utah Marci is Tweedv i | , u ry Conn. LlLLIVN AlMEE TWYEFFORT 61 West Ninetieth Street New York City Ruth Howland Utley Sterling 111. Margaret Prescott Vail 965 Lexington Avenue New York City Helen Van Duzee 5526 Morris Street Germantown, Pa. Janet Van Sicki e 28 Grover Street Auburn, N. Y. Laura Mildred Varnam Oakland Me. Katharine Ro vland Yermilye Closter N J. Amelia Margaret Vicari Summit N. J. Emily Leonard vVaDSWORTH 20 Windsor Avenue Menden, Conn. Ruth Kingsley Wager Rome N. Y. Amelia Elizabeth Wagner 570 Bridge Street Holyoke, Mass. Am V i ki i; : • l [untei Avenue Albany, N. Y. Lillian Gertrude Walker Woodbury Conn. Marion Sinclair Walker 66 Third Avenue Northampton, Mass. Helen Marilla Washburn Foxcraft Me. Ruth Waterman 25 Norwood Avenue Summit, N. J. Ruth Edith Waterman 7 Northern Boulevard Albany, N. Y. Mary Hyde Waters 160 Glenwood Avenue Akron, Ohio Hyla Stowell Watters Gammon Theological Seminary Atlanta, Ga. Ruth Weatherhead 1777 Crawford Road Cleveland. Ohio Madeline Fun huh k Weeks Plymouth N. H. Alice Bradford Welles 1 1 1 Washington Street Hartford, Conn. Alice West 2015 Fort Stockdei) Drive San Diego, Cal. Bessie Rosbli e Wh vi i v 1 1 I . v. Margaret Evelyn White 4 Parmley Place Summit, N. J. Margaret Wilhelmina White 436 South Idaho Street Dillon, Mont. Ellen Elizabeth Williams Hotel Beaconsfield Brooklme, Mass. Rlth Williams Fayetteville N. Y. Jane Abby Wilson 45 Marcey Street East Orange, N. J. Olive Emily Winterburn 104 Riverside Drive New York City Dorothy Louise Wolf Belnord. Eighty-sixth Street New York City Gladys Fay Wood 29 Abbott Street Dorchester, Mass Louise Wood 14 Sterling Street West Newton. Mass. Acnes Ramsey Yount Sayler Park Cincinnati Ohio JLA Mabel Rae Adams Mary Louise Alexander Ruth Jeannette Alexander May Emily Allis Helen Ames Julia Ames Fanchon Marguerite Arthur Beatrice Barrington Irma Bastert Ruth Christine Bates Lucile Baumann Gertrude Beth Baxter Helene Amelia Behrens Louise B.-ttman Margaret Covode Blair Alice Isabel Blum Leonora Boswell Joyce Bradt Ruth Brady Olive Reardon Burns Helen Margaret Buttfield Grace Elizabeth Butler Margaret Denmead Byrnes Jean Elizabeth Cameron Ada Carter Georgia Isabel Childs Anita Marie Cook Elizabeth Cooke Hortense Lilian Creede Ruth Esther Crossfield Catherine Mace Currier Mary Allerton Cushman Marjorie Darr Myrtis Forest Davidson Dorothy Davies Marie Catherine Deem Faith Dennis Elizabeth Phelps Dewey Esther Marie Dieter Helen Doe Margaret May Durham Jformer Jtlember£ Lila Pauline Diiy Ruth Eggleston Dorris Marie Emerson Anna Feil Selma Molly Fist Anna Elizabeth Ford Mildred Elaine Friel Lea Mabelle Gagne Marie Emilie Gilchrist Hulda Faunce Gill Harriet Sheaffe Gould Frances Mildred Gray Rhea Grems Audrey Tybbot Haskell Mary Frances Hildreth Ginda Pauline Hopkins Lucie Wilson Howe Isabelle Hoxie Margaret Kuhn Hoyt Marcia Crary Jamieson Alice Miller Jenkins Margaret Glynn Jones Jennie Hubbard June Jean Bessie Kaufmann Katharine Kingsley Hazel Irene Klooster Minnie Kroll Mary Little Margaret Robinson Long Evelyn Macleod Madge Magee Juliet Marlow Helen Ruth McKeen Zenaida Merriam Elsie Mae Miller Jean Miller Alice Henderson Mitchell Gladys Moore Elizabeth Munger Ruby Harriette Newcomb Norma Nisbet 64 Mary Elizabeth Temple Olmstead Pauline Helen Parker Theda Parker Martha Leone Patrick Elizabeth Pearce Alice Hume Pearson Marion Bigelow Pierce Marion Louise Pullen Geneve Rawitzer Ethel Marples Reid Gwladys Llewellyns Richards Elizabeth Richardson Madeleine Eugenie Rochester Margary Story Rowe Myra Saperston Esther Saunders Mildred Randel Seymour Susan Lewis Shaffer Selma Jeanne Skud Charlotte Smith Elizabeth Doolittle Smith Katherine Margaret Sproehnle Mary Louise Spurlock Mary Mattison Stevens Jean Reynolds Stimets Florence May Stobie Jennie Elizabeth Stone Claire Foliette Sullivan Florence Barton Taber Anne Hazelton Terhune Edith Margaret Underwood Helen Charlotte von Elten Elizabeth Louisa Wales Margaret Fleming Ward Olive Alden Washburn Ruth White Eunice Alden Whiting Arline Steele Williams Grace Iva Williams Barbara Lewis Woodruff Juliet Lyell Staunton President of Smith College Council 66 £ tmtl) College Council Mentor Councillors Dorothy Quincy Adams Hester Gunning Dorothy Winslow Dulles Juliet Lyell Staunton Edith Waterman Junior Councillors Dorothy Quincy Adams Jennette Lovejoy Sargent Juliet Lyell Staunton l£ opl)otnore Councillors Juliet Lyell Staunton Edith Waterman Jfrcslnnan Councillor Edith Waterman 67 ouse -JPresibcnts 0JLA ilou e res tbentsi Dorothea Louise Bauer .Mildred Nancy Brewer Adelaide Caldwell Lillian Elizabeth Collinge Annie Elizabeth Cooper Marguerite Esther Dinsmore Sara Edith Foster Isabel Houghton Anna Jones Mildred Jeannet te Mack Helen McNess Annie Stone Mi not Mildred Alice Murray Catherine Warner Okey Marion Breed Palmer Marian Swift Park Katharine Pratt Marion Gwendolen Reed Leonora Stuart Reno Ruth Hazel Scannell Agnes Elizabeth Scribner Winifred Hoyt Sewall Sara Marie Southard Mary Wilson Spencer Juliet Lyell Staunton Marguerite Louise Tweedy Laura Mildred Varnam Emily Leonard Wads worth 69 ♦ e ql c m. Mentor Officers President, Edith Waterman Vice-President, Eleanor Hollister Park junior ©fficer Chairman of the Self-Help Bureau, Edith Waterman Chairman of the Extension Committee, Elizabeth Phelps Dewey Treasurer, Eleanor Hollister Park H opJ)omore Officer Secretary, Dorothy Goldthwait Thayer 70 £ , €♦ 3L C. WL. Cabinet illissionarp department ji$lembcrsf)ip Committee Chairman, Amy Whitney Greene Chairman, Eleanor Hollister Park Religious Serbice Committee $$ible Stubp Committee Chairman, Katharine Boutelle Chairman, Anna Jones ■People ' s institute Committee Jfinance Committee Chairman, Marion Rose Evans Chairman, Alice Bradford Welles Consumer ' s league Committee College Settlement Association Chairman, Elizabeth Carpenter Elector, Dorothy Goldthwait Thayer Stubcnt Volunters Leader, Helen Virginia Frey Emma Irene Boardman Eleanor Mailer Gibbons Lillian Elizabeth Collinge Charlotte Crosby Pearce Mildred Cross Fraser Katharini Standish I ' i arce Helen Virginia Frey Marion Gwindoiin Ri.i d 71 filter Bap J elegate£ Katharine Deering Helen Frey Lilian Peters 1912 Jennette Sargent Juliet Staunton Edith Waterman 1913 Natalie Carpenter Maud Clement Dorothy Dulles Marion Evans Edith Foster Marie Graff Amy Greene Laila Moses Eleanor Park Marian Park Gwendolen Reed Helen Safford Edith Waterman Dorothy Adams Harriet Block Katherine Boutelle Elizabeth Carpenter Elizabeth Collinge Alice Cragin Adele Glogau Katharine Greene 1914 Helen Jones Helen Leavitt Blanche Lindauer Constance Mitchell Katherine Nye Esther Paine Eleanor Park Katharine Pratt Alice Welles 72 Dorrice Robinson Esther Root Christine Ruth Dorothy Saxton Eleanor Sibley Juliet Staunton Edith Waterman Hyla Watters . c. a. a. Dorothy Winsi.ow Dl i i es 73 JLA ©Ktcer from 1915 i opfjomore gear Secretary, Alice Cragin Treasurer, Dorothy Dulles Junior gear President, Dorothy Dulles Assistant Manager Club House — Adele Glogau Manager Boat House — Lorraine Comly Hockey Representative — Edith Waterman Croquet Representative — Marion Evans Cricket Representative — Maud Clement Senior gear Vice-President — Dorothy Dulles Manager Club House — Mildred Fraser Assistant Manager Boat House — Lorraine Comly Basket-Bali Representative — Edith Foster Tennis Representative — Pauline Starrett Volley-Ball Representative — Helen Leavitt Clock Golf Representative — Katharine Barnard Dorothy Adams Hearer of tfje g Janet Van Sickle 74 Edith Foster Cl)e £0ontl)lp  oarti Editor-in-Chief Marion Sinclair Walker Business Manager and Treasurer Alice Bradford Welles Assistant Business Managers Hester Gunning Madge Hovey Editors Katharine Boutelle Annie Preston Bridgers Kathleen Isabel Byam Barbara Cheney Eleanor Haller Gibbons Adelaide Heilbron Ellen Veronica McLoughlin Katherine Buell Nye Alice Lilian Peters Mary Louise Ramsdell Helen Violette Tooker 76 Cije KUeefclp Board Senior gear Editor-in-Chief, Katharine Rowland Ver.milye News Editor, Sallie Genevieve Smith Managing Editor, Annie Elizabeth Cooper Associate Editor, Evelyn Odlin Business Manager, Laila Floris Moses Junior ©car Assistant Editors Katharine Rowland Vermilye Alice Bradford Welles Assistant News Editors Dorothy Ouincy Adams Sallie Genevieve Smith Annie Elizabeth Cooper Hyla Stowell Waiters Assistant Business Managers Blanche Rothschild Lindaltk Laila Floris Moses s opt)oinorc i?car Esther Harrison Elioi Jennetti Lovejo Sargeni Marcarei Lucinda Mensei Katharini Rowland Vermilyi I h I S low ii i Watters ♦Resigni d. |£re££ Board ©fftcers President, Dorothy Vaughn McCormick News Editor Leonora Stuart Reno JWemfaerg Rachel Enslee Axtell Ruth Bartholomew Elizabeth Carpenter Miriam Frink Alice Harrison Fuller Helen Whitman Leavitt Elka Saul Lewi Dorothy Vaughn McCormick Ethel McHardy Marian Breed Palmer Helen Eliza Pearce Leonora Stuart Reno Helen Margaret Smith Mary Helen Stevens Dorothy Quincy Adams Katharine Boutelle Faith Dennis Helen Virginia Frey Marie Emilie Gilchrist Cx=jdlembera Hester Gunning Alice Lilian Peters Mary Louise Ramsdell Juliet Lyell Staunton Marion Sinclair Walker 78 Class  oofc UBoarti Manager, Sara Comins Assistant Manager, Mary Stevens Business Manager, Mildred Shakespeare Assistant Business Manager, Mary Wilson Spencer Art Editor, Elizabeth Burton Chippendale Photographs, Amy Whitney Greene Literary Editor, Helen Violette Tooker Chairman of Senior Photograph Committee, Mildred Cross FRASER assistants to tl)f UUuib Alice Bradford Welles Dorothy Carman 7 $f)i SScta kappa Dorothy Quincy Adams Louise Balcom Mildred Nancy Brewer Blanche Elisabeth Mae Mary Anne Shiercliffe Carolyn Louise Egbert Esther Harrison Eliot Mildred Foster Sara Edith Foster Ida Roselle Galinsky Madge Hovey Mildred Hutchinson Florence Ellen Meng Laila Floris Moses Zeta Chapter Katharine Standish Pearce Leonora Stuart Reno Helen Louise Smith Brotherton Marion Elmina Smith Cornelius Dorothy Rosemary Stanton Gertrude Stockder Dorothy Goldthwait Thayer Janet Van Sickle Katharine Rowland Vermilye Marion Sinclair Walker Helen Marilla Washburn Hyla Stowell Watters Alice Bradford Welles Alice West 83 2Upl)a Society Senior Officers jFirst Semester President, Juliet Lyell Staunton Editor, Barbara Cheney £j econt) Semester President, Mary Lois Breckenridge Editor, Adelaide Heilbron Senior fflcmbcrs Ruth Bartholomew Katharine Boutelle Mary Lois Breckenridge Annie Preston Bridgers Marion Agnes Burns Adelaide Caldweli Barbara Cheney 1 )orothy Perkins Cooke Annie Im izabe hi Cooper Sara Edith Foster J l-.SSAMY I (UN IAIN I lii en Virgin] 1 klt Adele Rose Glogau Else Wilhelmina Goetz Adelaide Heilbron Laila Floris Moses 1 i i wor I loi.i.isi IK Park Katharine Pratt j enne i 1 e lovejoy sargi i Sali l! (ii nevieve Smith Sara M kii Soi ra hd Jui hi Lyei i Staun ion M AIO ( ' .KIT s I 1 K M IRGUERI i l I Vl II 11 L l A I II KI I ROWI WD Vl RMILYE 85 % i)i I appa 00t £ octetp Mentor ©fficens Jfirsct Semester President, Dorothy Winslow Dulles Editor, Mary Louise Ramsdell £l econb Semester President, Edith Waterman Editor, Helen Violette Tooker Dorothy Quincy Adams Katherine Eugenie Barnard Kathleen Isabel Byam Maud Morrison Clement Mary Anne Cornelius Dorothy Winslow Dulles Marion Rose Evans Hester Gunning Madge Hovey Margaret Lucinda Mensel Katherine Buell Nye Evelyn Odlin J Mentor ffltmbtti Gertrude Mary Pomeroy Mary Louise Ramsdell Esther Sayles Root Eleanor Lamont Sackett Betsey Sharkey Pauline Starrett Dorothy Goldthwait Thayer Elsie Carpenter Thayer Helen Violette Tooker Marion Sinclair Walker Edith Waterman Alice Bradford Whiles anet Van Sickle €x ' 0[embex Annh Terhune 87 (Officers President, Marion Elmina Smith Vice-President, Helen Louise Smith Secretary, Katharine Standish Pearce Treasurer, Carolyn Louise Egbert ££ enior jfflembers Blanche Brotherton Annie Elizabeth Cooper Frances Elizabeth Cowdrick Dorothy Winslow Dulles Carolyn Louise Egbert Miriam Frink Ida Roselle Galinsky Katharine Douglas Gorin Helen Barbara Greenwood Inez Lorene Haeske Mildred Hutchinson Blanche Rothschild Lindauer Laila Floris Moses Sadie Rae Myers Catherine Warner Okey Katharine Standish Pearce Martha Louise Rockafellow Helen Louise Smith Marion Elmina Smith Dorothy Goldthwait Thayer Janet Van Sickle Marion Sinclair Walker Hyla Stowell Watters Alice West onorarp Jflembers Sara Edith Foster Dorothy Rosemary Stanton Marguerite Louise Tweedy Katharine Rowland Vermilye Mentor Officers President, Elizabeth McCutchen Laird Vice-President, Christine Ruth Senior Executive, Dorothy Carman Mentor Jtlembers Dorothea Louise Bauer Lalla Rookh Bell Anne Lizettia Bohning Ada Dorothy Burlew Kathleen Isabel Byam Dorothy Carman Alice Randall Farnum Madge Hovey Winifred Hoyt Elizabeth McCutchen Laird Ethel McHardy Catherine Warner Okey Marion Swift Park Helen Eliza Pearce Christine Ruth Jennette Lovejoy Sargent Ruth Hazel Scannell Mildred Shakespeare Sara Marie Southard Mary Wilson Spencer Helen Van Duzee Amelia Margaret Vicari Hyi.a Stowell Waiters Carolyn Louise Egbert Else Goe i Anna Jones Laila Floris Moses €x=j kmlms i velyn odlin Marion Gwendoi in Reed ANNI FaYLOR Ai ice Br di ' kd Welles 89 OLLOaifl gpentor Officer Secretary, Annie Stone Minot Irene Boardman Elizabeth Carpenter Ida Roselle Galinsky Bertha Hills Mildred Hutchinson Elka Saul Lewi Elisabeth Louise Lyons Jennie Crammond McLeod Annie Stone Minot Frances Marion Mullane Margaret Munsie Ethel Marie O ' Neill Alice Shaw Dorothy Rosemary Stanton Amy Walker 90 Senior Officers President, Rebekah Scandrett ice-President, Margaret Munsie Senior Mtmbtri Louise Balcom Susan Olliffe Giffen Lorraine Hendrickson Comly Margaret Munsie Florence Marks Cooke Elizabeth Boot Page Ruth Dean Rebekah Scandrett Angeline Smith Freeman Amy Walker Helen Marilla Washburn Ruth Bartholomew $onorarp jfflembers Sara Bryant Ada Dorothy Burlew 91 Mentor ©fftcers Vice-President, Carolyn Louise Egbert Secretary, Helen Louise Smith Treasurer, Dorothy Rosemary Stanton Eva Bryant Adams Louise Margaret Becker Pauline Bray Ruth Dean Edna Virginia Dolbeer Carolyn Louise Egbert Mildred Foster Edith Violet Franz Anna Madeline Garver ££ enior JWembers Olive Gauntt Esther Victoria Johnson Elizabeth Boot Page Helen Elizabeth Robinson Mildred Shakespeare Daisy Marie Shaw Helen Louise Smith Dorothy Rosemary Stanton Amy Walker Bessie Roselle Whaley Ada Cary Baker Sara Bryant onorarp jiWembers Evelyn Odlin Betsey Sharkey Katharine Rowland Vermilye 92 Mentor Officer Vice-President, Mary Nesmith Parsons Mentor fflcmbtvi Louise Margaret Becker Helen McNess Pauline Bray Mary Nesmith Parsons Blanche Elisabeth Brotherton Katharine Standish Pearce Lillian Elizabeth Collinge Helen Elizabeth Robinson Dorothy Perkins Cooke Eleanor Harriet Sibley Lydia Sommer Eicher Mildred Marie Sykes Mildred Foster Ruth Waterman 03 Senior Officers President, Alice Gregory Cragin Vice-President, Margaret Stone Cary Dorothy Quincy Adams Jean Alexander Katharine Boutelle Margaret Stone Cary Alice Gregory Cragin Esther Eliot Sara Edith Foster Hulda Marie Fox Adele Rose Glogau Katharine Douglas Gorin senior Jftembers Hester Gunning Isabel Houghton Margaret Lucinda Mensel Marion Breed Palmer Alice Lilian Peters Louise Porter Eleanor Lamont Sackett Marion Elmina Smith Laura Mildred Varnam Ellen Elizabeth Williams Dorothy Louise Wolf Cx=J lemberg Alice Blum Alice Hume Pierson Dorothy Winslow Dulles Marion Rose Evans Esther Sayles Root onorarp jfWembers Janet Van Sickle Katharine Rowland Vermilye Alice Bradford Welles 94 Mentor Officers Jfirst Semester President, Else Wilhelmina Goetz Vice-President, Catherine May Carpenter H econb Semester President, Margaret Lucinda Mensel Vice-President, Ruth Williams Dorothy Quincy Adams Louise Balcom Mildred Nancy Brewer Faith Halstead Carleton Catherine May Carpenii-k Margaret Cobbs Mary Anne Cornelius Annie Katharine Deering Esther Eliot enior jfflemberg Helen Virginia Frey Else Wilhelmina Goetz Marie Doris Schipper Graff Margaret Lucinda Mensel Rebecca Painter Ruth Pearse Rebekah Scandrett Gertrude Stockder Ruth Williams Madge Hovey ftonorarp Jtlcmbcis Lai la Floris Mosi s Katharine Standish Pearce €x-jttembct Mary Louise Ai.i win k 95 fjUTOlM Mentor Officers President, Beatrice Cranston Pierce y ice-President, Agnes Ramsey Yount Mentor JWcmfaerg Marion Elaine Atwood Beatrice Cranston Pierce Agnes Ramsey Yount Ruth Dean onorarp jUlemberg Mary Helen Stevens Amelia Margaret Vicari 96 EL CLUB ESPANOL Senior Officers Vice-President, Sara Edith Foster Secretary and Treasurer, Ruth Amanda Hunting Senior Jflemberst Marion Elaine Atwood Mildred Hutchinson Elizabeth Randall Curtis Dorothy Knowlton Sara Edith Foster Florence Smith Ruth Amanda Hunting Gladys Fay Wood Ex-JKembet Lella May Hunter 97 GREEK CLUB Mentor Officer President, Ellen Veronica McLoughlin Senior JHemfaers Eva Bryant Adams Rose Mary McGuinness Blanche Elisabeth Brotherton Ellen Veronica McLoughlin Ethel White Dikeman Frances Marion Mullane Carolyn Louise Egbert Leonora Stuart Reno Dorothy Rosemary Stanton .x I I lnillllll n Mentor Officers President, Lula Glaze Flinn Secretary, Helen Whitman Leavitt Senior Executive, Hyla Stowell Watters Mentor jfflcmbers Lillian Elizabeth Collinge May Violet Day Ethel White Dikeman Frances Jose Fitzsimmons Lula Glaze Flinn Mildred Cross Fraser Helen Virginia Frey Mary Louise Garrett Helen Barbara Greenwood Gertrude Elizabeth Kelsey Helen Whitman Leavitt Dorothy Vaughn McCormick Beatrice Cranston Pierce Charlotte Crosby Pearce Marion Gwendolen Reed Nelle Mable Ryan Hyla Stowell Watters onorarp jHemberS Carolyn Louise Egbert Mildred Hutchinson Margaret Lucinda Mensel 99 Senior (Officers President, Annie Preston Bridgers Vice-President, Dorothy Perkins Cooke Lalla Rookh Bell Annie Preston Bridgers Kathleen Isabel Byam Margaret Stone Cary Dorothy Cooke Katharine Greene Natalie Grimes Elka Saul Lewi Mentor JWembers Elisabeth Louise Lyons Mildred Jeannette Mack Sadie Rae Myers Betsey Sharkey Rebekah Scandrett Mildred Marie Sykes Ellen Elizabeth Williams Dorothy Louise Wolf onorarp JWember Juliet Lyell Staunton 100 CLEF CLUB Senior (Officer President, Sophie Pauline Gibling Senior Jflemberg Ruth Bartholomew Ada Marion Hill Sophie Pauline Gibling Marion Gwendolen Reed Katharine Douglas Gorin Mary Creusa Tanner Marguerite Tuthill 5 ?onorarp iflcmber Helen Cornelia Saflord 101 5TUDIO CLUB Mentor fi ttv Jftrst Semester President, Jessamy Lucille Fountain ££ econb Semester President, Mary Helen Stevens Mentor JWemberfi Katharine Eugenie Barnard Etta Taylor Boynton Adelaide Caldwell Elizabeth Burton Chippendale Maud Morrison Clement Jessamy Lucille Fountain Else Wilhelmina Goetz Elizabeth Irish Clarise Judd Ada Baird McDaniel Katharine Pratt Mary Louise Ramsdell Eleanor Lamont Sackett Mary Helen Stevens 102 id: QILJ Li O 1. ?C . 4 ' ... :. ' £ • f - DjQiL Mentor (Officer President, Mary Louise Ramsdell Kathleen Isabel Byam Natalie Carpenter Barbara Cheney Helen Virginia Frey Eleanor Haller Gibbons Marie Doris Schipper Graff Helen Barbara Greenwood Adelaide Heilbron Elka Saul Lewi Ethel McHardy entor JHembers Ellen Veronica McLoughlin Katherine Buell Nye Eleanor Hollister Park Alice Lilian Peters Gertrude Mary Pomeroy Mary Louise Ramsdell Helen Violette Tooker Ruth Kingsley Wager Marion Sinclair Walker Hyla Stow f i i. Waiters Adelaide Heriot Arms (Cx-ittcmbcrs! MaKII I ' Mil II (ill CHRIS I Katharine Boutelle 103 Natalie Carpenter Gile Davies Hulda Marie Fox Adelaide Heilbron Anna Jones ££ enior Officer President, Marian Swift Park Senior jWemlierg Marian Swift Park Mary Louise Ramsdell Esther Sayles Root Eleanor Lamont Sackett Sallie Genevieve Smith Margaret Lucinda Mensel Frances Michael Esther Humphrey Paine Sara Marie Southard Pauline Starrett Lillian Aimee Twyeffort Janet Van Sickle onorarp jWember Eleanor Hollister Park 104 Senior (Officer President, Maud Morrison Clement Ruth Bartholomew Maud Morrison Clement Elizabeth Tracy Collins Dorothy Perkins Cooke Alice Gregory Cragin Dorothy Win slow Dulles Ruth Beatrice Kdwards Adele Rose Glogau Marie Doris Schipper Grai i Senior iHembers Amy Whitney Greene Ruth Constance Hannan Marion McNabb Anna Katharine Melhorn Katharine Pratt Dorothea Purnell Juliet Lvell Staunton Elsie Rowena Swartwout Dorothy Goldthwait Thayer (£x=fflcmbei- E i izabe in Dewey 105 Senior (Officers President, Adele Rose Glogau Chairman of Speakers ' Committee Esther Sayles Root i umfaer of Mentor Jtlembers— 117 106 Q.hliK ' l Ui(l -s , t n« £?■■ ... . ' OllEGri Mentor fficer President, Blanche Rothschild Lindauer Elizabeth Carpenter Annie Elizabeth Cooper May Violet Day Carolyn Louise Egbert Sophie Pauline Gibling Isabel Houghton Constance Amelia Kiehel Blanche Rothschild Lindauer Senior JHembers Dorothy Vaughn McCormick Laila Floris Moses Sadie Rae Myers Eleanor Hollister Park Charlotte Crosby Pearce Marion Elmina Smith Katharine Rowland Vermilye Hyla Stowell Waiters Cx-iflembcrs Dokoiiiv Winsi.ow Drills Elizabeth Dew i 107 Erf v r I- ■ ' - v £ t ' ■SE X - S3 L v .J- ■•■■■■ ijW.- • 5 - . t ■ ' ■ ...  . v ' : i . • . ... W i ] r. ■s «£g IsijPpf ■ ' Vy lip - • - ' ■•. ' . r ' IK ■ Bfl M vi By ' ' ' D-DAUGHTERS Mentor Officer President, Anna Jones Mentor ifllcmfaerg Sara Bryant Katharine Elizabeth Greene Elizabeth Chippendale Anna Jones Dorothy Goldthwait Thayer no tlktv President, Natalie Carpenter Treasurer, Sara Edith Foster jfflembcrs Dorothy Quincy Adams Adelaide Caldwell Natalie Carpenter Maud Morrison Clement Dorothy Winslow Dulles Sara Edith Foster Alice Harrison Fuller Marie Doris Schipper Graff Amy Whitney Greene Lai la Floris Moses Esther Humphrey Paine Dorothy Saxton Juliet Lyell Staunton Elsie Carpenter Thayer Marguerite Tuthill Janet Van Sickle €x=jWcmbcrg Helene Amelia Behrens M U)l MINI Ko( 111 Sll-.K Ear k EW 3. £3 PlNDICITIS O ' PaINE Checky McChene Cantor ®iiktv Chafe Cooke, Sickley Fitz Sickle Walkin Diligate, Chefie O ' Cooke Brides av the Blarney Brachy O ' Breckenridge Lampasters av Plidges MUDEATER O ' CLIMINT H antor Mimbeti Brachy O ' Breckenridge Finny Fitz Michael MUDEATER O ' CLIMINT NEARLY O ' NyE Bull ' s Eye O ' Carpenter Pindicitis O ' Paine Chefie O ' Cooke Sissy Fitz Southard Gaby O ' Gitz Bridey Fitz Spencer Checky McChene Typhoid O ' Twyeffort Sickley Fitz Sickle Lippy O ' Dewey jffltmbers as ffl®a Annie Rooney Terhune 112 Orangemen Senior CDfficerS The Great High 0 ' Zomoran 0 ' Zophostovoto Marian Park 0 ' Kerachoratumeri Tsorjorarum Marie Graff 7 he Lord High Caradoto of Order Gilf. Davies Senior fttcmbcrs Oriiido Alice Cragin Oriiido Laura Cunningham Oriiido GlLE Davies Oriiido I )oroi hy Dulles Oriiido Katharine Gorin Oriiido Makii Grai i Oriiido Adelaide Heilbron On 1 1 Jo Marian Park Oriiido Esther Root Oriiido Pauline Siakki ii Oriiido El sie Th u i k Oriiido Edi i h Wa i erm w I 111 INI Behrens Evelyn MacLeod M Dl i i i Rochi STER 113 (Officer Constellation-in-Chief, Mars Cheney iJlemfaers Shooting-Star Cooke Saturn Kiehel Castor MacNabb Evening-Star Michael Mercury Mitchell Cassiope-and-Chair Paine Little Dipper Park Jupiter Sackett Pollux Starrett Capricorn Thayer Twinkle-Twinkle Van Sickle Uranus Waterman €x=ifHemfacr Jupiter Davies 114 iLu llu Commanbers!=ut= ©oo Junior Year, Esther Paine Senior Year, Eleanor Sackett Lois Breckenridge Barbara Cheney Dorothy Cooke Alice Cragin Laura Cunningham Dorothy Dulles Hulda Fox Else Goetz Ruth Hannan Mentor jfflembers Adelaide Heilbron Madge Hovey Constance Mitchell Katherine Nye Esther Paine Marian Park Eleanor Sackett Pauline Starrett Janet Van Sickle Edith Waterman Helene Behrens £x=Jflcmbcrg Madeleine Rochester 115 w v tt Club Senior Officers Leader, Ruth Bartholomew Assistant Leader, Esther Sayles Root Business Manager, Helen Cornelia Safford Senior Jtlembers Ruth Bartholomew Marion Agnes Bur ns Alice Gregory Cragin Hulda Marie Fox Sophie Pauline Gibling Winifred Hoyt Helen Sedgwick Jones Fannie Ella Jourdan Laila Floris Moses Mildred Alice Murray Mary Louise Ramsdell Marion Gwendolen Reed Esther Sayles Root Helen Cornelia Safford Winifred Hoyt Sewall Juliet Lyell Staunton Dorothy Goldthwait Thayer Elsie Carpenter Thayer Marguerite Tuthill Marguerite Louise Tweedy Marion Sinclair Walker Dorothy Louise Wolf Jean Kaufmann €x=jfflember s Florence Taber 118 €i)otr Leader, Marion Gwendolen Reed Secretary and Treasurer, Hyla Stowell Waiters 1915 jHemtoers Ada Cary Baker Ruth Bartholomew Edythe Berenice Becker Blanche Elisabeth Brotherton Marion Agnes Burns Elizabeth Carpenter Edith Cook Alice Gregory Cragin Marian Da Camara Dorothy Smith Davis Dorothy Winslow Dulles Carolyn Louise Egbert Hulda Mar ie Eox Sophie Pauline Gibling Susan Olliffe Giffen Ada Marion Hill Winifred Hoyt Anna Jones 1 lii in Sedgwick Jones Fannii Iii. a Jourdan Dorothy Vaughn McCormick Helen Marie Meincke Sadie Rae Myers DoKOI IIY Mildred Alice Murray Marian Breed Palmer Katherine Lucile Park Louise Porter Mary Louise Ramsdell Marion Gwendolen Reed Dorrice Clement Robinson Esther Sayles Root Nelle Mable Ryan Helen Cornelia Safford Jennette Lovejoy Sargent Ruth Hazel Scannell Margaret Whitman Sii Mildred Louise Smith Carolyn Woodruff Sprague Juliet Lyell Staunton Mildred Marie Sykes Anne Taylor e lsie )arpen i er i r Marguerite Tuthill Marion Sinclair Walker Ruth Waterman I hi a Stowell a i i i-.rs Louise Wolf 1 19 I f f ft flpan olin Club Leader, Betsey Sharkey Sara Bryant Faith Halstead Carleton Marian Da Camara Ruth Dean Ethel White Dikeman Natalie Grimes Marion Edson Graves Senior Jflembeus Clarise Sophia Judd Katherine Lucile Park Louise Porter Anna Margaret Potter Bessie May Rand Betsey Sharkey Laura Mildred Varnam Alice Bradford Welles Ada Dorothy Burlew $onorarp JHemfacrg Mary Anne Cornelius 120 iff i ismittf) College ©rctjestra Leader, Mary Creusa Tanner Senior Jflemberg Eileen Louise Delaney Inez Lorene Haeske Ida Roselle Galinsky Mary Lee Rockwell Susan Olliffe Giffen . Jennette Lovejoy Sargeni Katharine Douglas Gorin Mary Creusa Tanner Amelia Elizabeth Wagner 121 o Q 5 z UJ a 1£ U UJ Oi CQ O • 2f o Q c 03 -a c CTJ a. u 53 u M _, E M u BS o s a « 0J 32 T3 C a. u H ai O a lil X -J lil CQ 1- 0 as s c t. 3 1 -a c U C 1 u z I z uu _] w C D E o a. CT3 H 3 a, u 05 re, X) E z a. o ,5 Z u CO 14 O u E o z s •3 ON E L O Z £ 1915 Member of KUMfemft!) Ceam Adele Glocau, 1914, 191 5 Janet Van Sickle, 1914, 1915 Edith Foster, 1914, 1915 Madge Hovey, 1915 Esther Paine, 191 5 1915 i s. 1916 February 22, 1915 Score: 17-19 Referee, Lillian Twyeffort Sc ore Keeper, Pauline Starrett Time Keeper, Marian Park Senior Ba0fcet baIl Ceam 2?omt3 Dorothy Burlew Adele Glogau Janet_Van Sickle Captain, Janet Van Sickle Centers ifnuubs Mary Anne Cornelius Esther Eliot Edith Foster Esther Paine Madge Hovey Katharine Vermilye 1915 vs. 1914 February 23, 191 4 Score: 15-20 3Jumor 2J5a0feet ball Ceam iDoinrs Helene Behrens Adele Glogau Janet Van Sickle Captain, Janet Van Sickle Centers Mary Anne Cornelius Edith Foster Madge Hovey 130 •fuiarbs Esther Eliot Marion Evans Katharine Vermilye Pernor Substitute Basket Jdall Ceam tyomrs Harriet Block Evelyn Odlin Katharine Park Captain, Else Goetz Centers Else Goetz Marie Graff Katharine Pratt tfSuarbs Marion Evans Helen Leavitt Ruth Pearse Junior Substitute 15asket=baU Ceam 5)omes Harriet Block Dorothy Burlew Evelyn Odlin Captain, Else Goetz Centers Else Goetz Marie Graff Katharine Pratt uarbs Helen Leavitt Helen Tooker Helen Smith 131 February 9, 1913 Score: 35-11 191 5 vs. 1916 March 8, 191 3 Score: 24-14 £ opl)omore Basketball Ceam Monies Helene Behrens Adele Glogau Janet Van Sickle Captain, Janet Van Sickle Centers Mary Anne Cornelius Harriet Gould Madge Hovey ©uarbs Esther Eliot Edith Foster Esther Paine Sopbomore Substitute T5asfeet ball Ceam glomes Harriet Block Dorothy Burlew Alice Jenkins Captain, Else Goetz Centers Else Goetz Helen Leavitt Katharine Pratt 191 5 vs. 1 91 4 February 22, 1912 Score: 1-29 (fiuarbs Katherine Park Helen Tooker Katharine Vermilye March 9, 1912 Score : 1 4-28 jfrealnnan Ba ttet ball Ceam lOomes Helene Behrens Adele Glogau Janet Van Sickle Captain, Helene Behrens Centers Harriet Gould Madge Hovey Margaret Munsie uarbs Esther Eliot Edith Foster Helen Tooker JFresbman Substitute 15asket=ball Ceam iDomrs Harriet Block Alice Jenkins Ruth Utley Captain, Else Goetz Centers Mary Anne Cornelius Else Goetz Katharine Pratt 132 (guarbs Marion Evans Lucie Howe Katharine Vermilye 1915 Members of ail mitf) l ockep Ceam Dorothy Quincy Adams Alice Gregory Cragin Florence Smith Elsie Carpenter Thayer Edith Waterman Senior l ocbep Ceam Captain, Elsie Carpenter Thayer Dorothy Adams Jean Alexander Margaret Shaw Marion Everitt Jfortoarbs Dorothy Burlew Half Hacks Elsie Thayer Jfull JBacfeS anb oal Florence Smith Alice Cragin Ellen Williams Marguerite Tweedy Edith Waterman 3luniot l ockcp Ceam Captain, Elsie Carpenter Thayer Dorothy Adams Jean Alexander Margaret Shaw Marion Everitt Jfortuarbs Dorothy Burlew Half Haclts Elsie Thayer .If nil HacUs .nit) £oal Florence Smith 133 Alice Cragin Ellen Williams Marguerite Tweedy Edith Waterman Senior Substitute I ockep Ceam Captain, Lai la Moses Esther Eliot Edith Foster Helen Meincke Elka Lewi Jforuiarba Madge Hovey Lilian Peters Jfull JBacfes anb (goal Laila Moses Evelyn Odlin Rebekah Scandrett Janet Van Sickle Katharine Vermilye 3[umor Substitute l£)ockep Ceam Esther Eliot Edith Foster Helen Meincke Elka Lewi Captain, Laila Moses Jfortuarbs Madge Hovey Lilian Peters Jfull JBacbS anb ©oal Laila Moses 134 Evelyn Odlin Rebekah Scandrett Janet Van Sickle Katharine Vermilye opbomore ir)ockep Ceam Captain, Elsie Carpenter Thayer Jfortuarbs Jean Alexander Dorothy Burlew Adelaide Heilbron Louise Balcom Ellen Williams ?i).iif iSacfas Lilian Peters Margaret Shaw Elsie Thayer Jfull JSacfes anb (goals Marion Everitt Florence Smith Edith Waterman § opt)omorc ub0titute !£)ockep Ceam Captain, Lai la Moses Jfortuarbs Esther Eliot Madge Hovey Evelyn Odlin Edith Foster Rebekah Scandrett Elizabeth Richardson Marguerite Tweedy Janet Van Sickle Jfull JBacbS anb ©oal Jessamy Fountain Laila Moses Katharine Vermilye JFresfmian l!)ockep Ceam Captain, Evelyn Macleod Jfortoarbs Alice Cragin Evelyn Macleod Elizabeth Smith Adelaide Heilbron Ellen Williams li.ilf ISarfes Lilian Peters Margaret Shaw Elsie Thayer Jfull $acfea anb goal Bessie Rand Marion Everitt Edith Waterman f resbman ub titute i ockep Ceam Captain, Janet Van Sickle Jforluarbs Jean Alexander Edith Foster Madge Hovey Louise Balcom Rebekah Scandrett Hull Hacks Charlotti Crosby Pearce Elizabeth Richardson Janet Van Sickm Jfull IBatUs anb ©oal Dorothy Dulles Laila Moms Katharine Vermilye 135 Pernor Crtcftet Ceam Captain, Lorraine Hendrickson Comly Ruth Bartholomew Maud Morrison Clement Harriet Freda Block Else Wilhelmina Goetz Florence Burr Marie Doris Schipper Graff Elizabeth Carpenter Hester Gunning Barbara Cheney Elka Saul Lewi Laura Mildred Varnam Senior ub titute Cricket Ceam Captain, Mary Anne Cornelius Charlotte Baum Annie Katharine Deering Margaret Stone Cary Constance Amelia Kiehel Elizabeth Tracy Collins Marion MacNabb Mary Anne Cornelius Juliet Lyell Staunton Marian Da Camara Marguerite Louise Tweedy Ruth Howland Utley 136 J A Mentor Pollep Ball Ceam Agnes Block Pauline Bray Margaret Cary Helen Leavitt Helen Meincke Captain, Mildred Murray Mildred Murray Mary Parsons Gwendolen Reed Leonora Reno Dorothy Thayer Ruth Utley Senior § ub0titute IPoUep IBall Ceam Blanche Brotherton Florence Burr Maud Clement Florence Cooke Katharine Deering Marion MacNabb Dorothy McCormick Rebekah Scandrett Juliet Staunton Elsie Thayer Bessie Whaley 137 Senior 2lrcberp Ceam Captain, Gladys Wood Dorothy Carman Hyla Waiters Florence Han ford Gladys Wood Senior Cennte Ceam Captain, Lillian Twyeffort Dorothy Burlew Marguerite Tweedy Frances Michael Lillian Twyeffort Dorothy Wolf 3Junior Cennte Ceam Captain, Pauline Starrett Harriet Block Adele Glogau Dorothy Burlew Pauline Starrett Lillian Twyeffort 138 pmna£ttc (Cxfjtirition 1012 Captains Esther Cook, 1912 Rachel Whidden, 191 3 Cornelia Ellinwood, 1914 Helene Behrens, 1915 1913 Captains Constance Fowler, 191 3 Helene Behrens, 191 5 Cornelia Ellinwood, 1914 Eleanor Adams, 1916 1914 Captains Elizabeth Zimmerman, 1914 Margaret Oliphant, 1916 Helene Behrens, 191 5 Fanny Aldrich, 1917 1915 Captains Sara Edith Foster, 191 5 Katharine Hawxhlrst, 1917 Florence Marion Eis, 1916 Llewellyna Rebhln, 1918 joints for Jflag, Class Work 1 9 1 5 1 9 1 6 1 9 1 7 1 9 1 8 40-99 37-57 35- J5-9 Points for Cup, Class anb Ilnbiuibual Work 1915 1916 375.01 508.42 139 K)i7 385.83 k. Mr H ' ft L IBr ' ™ • j I Game Hockey. . Tennis Basket-ball. Cricket. . . . Volley Ball. Archery Clock Golf. Croquet. . . 1914. 1915 1916. 1917 jftelti 2Dap Jflap 20, 1914 Points Players Winner 15 for 1st place! [915-1916 1916 5 for 2d place] 1 5 for 1st place) 1914-1917 1914 5 for 2d place) 15 for 1st placel 1914-1915 1914 5 for 2d place] 15 for 1st place) 1 9 1 4- 1 9 1 5 191 5 5 for 2d place] 9 for 1st place) 1915-1916 1916 3 for 2d place] 9 for 1st place) 1914-1915 1914 3 for 2d place] 6 for 1st place) 1916-1917 1916 2 for 2d place] 6 for 1st place) 1916-1917. 2 for 2d place] Jfinal Point 1916 44 3 ' 36 9 140 ImLm President, Edith Waterman Vice-President, Rosamond Hawthorne Secretary, Sara. Marie Southard Treasurer, Eleanor Lamont Sackett Historian, Esther Sayles Root Song Leader, Katherine Buell Nye Class Color — Green Class Sntmal — Jabberwock ClaSS jHottO — Veritatem amare ac petere C airmen of Committees ;Ptn Committee, Edith Waterman Marian Park H ons trials, Pauline Starrett Color Committee, Marion Rose Evans jlllotto Committee, Helen Violette Tooker Committees for allp Bap Decoration, Isabel Houghton Song, Katherine Buell Nye Costume, Edith Violet Franz Animal, Katharine Douglas Gorin Committees for $ig ame Decoration, Mary Lois Breckenridge Mascot, Juliet Lyell Staunton Canop Celling Committee— junior $romenatie Chairman, Anna Jones ♦Resigned. 142 LA jfre0l)man Claas i t0torj 0uv JHaiben Crip To leave you, O you solid, motionless land, And entering a ship, To sail and sail and sail! THE good ship 191 5 was crowded to the gunwales as we slowly hove up our anchor and watched the distance widen between the home life on the solid, motionless land and our perilous bark, bound on her maiden trip over the sea of higher education. Twenty score fresh young faces watched the great white sail fill with kindly breezes as it bore us toward the ocean. This embarkation was not a hasty act on our part. We had labored long and lone for the launching of our careers. It was for this moment that we had spent many chatty evenings with Ariovistus and for which on occasion we had been laboriously, indirectly discursive on our own account in feeble Latin prose. We could rattle off gehabt, haben, geworden sein, in a meaning way (quite impossible now), and knew as many as five old French proverbs. In chapel we looked back upon these hours of preparation with a reminiscent sigh, but at the first note of the organ we decided recklessly that our labor was repaid. We felt an exaltation — an exaltation unconnected with the heights of the balcony of John M. Greene Hall. President Burton gave us the watchword, Symmetry, for the year, and we took it to our hearts with enthusiasm, not only as a guide in steering our lives, but as a desirable quality to encourage in a sea-going vessel. A ship ' s ball in the shape of Freshman Frolic made 1915 welcome. Probably in recognition of our social success we were soon invited to join the G. and F. A. and the S. C. A. C. W. Nodding graciously, we said we guessed we would. Other preliminaries were the purchase of fountain-pens, bubbling over like ourselves, and receptive-looking blotters, doomed to cake with dust in some forgotten corner while we used our roommate ' s, of one inch area. If all the weighty, lurid, inval- uable memorabilias acquired at an early date by 1915 were placed end to end, they would reach from the pie factory to Paradise. Another acquisition was our furniture. It was mission and forbidding, of the monumentum arc perennius design destined to outlive our enthusiasm. 143 ]LA 191 5 found itself getting acquainted with great ease. Going out for basket- ball, looking in at the field, — overheard expression of an upperclassman, which we used with studied negligence, — and going down street soon made us feel quite at home. We could be seen any fine afternoon swinging along Elm Street with arms linked, nicknames established, and clothes worn in what was wildly fancied to be a college-y manner. Another activity which fostered friendship was after-ten discussions. One entry in my diary reads: Sunday evening. Argued about whether or not you ought to wear a train before sophomore year; decided that ten o ' clock rule is a dandy thing; discussed President Burton: decided he can do no wrong. . . . Laconic, but what a contribution in this age of criticism! Mountain Day cemented our friendships and made us feel as though we belonged. So far all was serene; no untoward wind had assailed us, and by this time we were well out of sight of land. Even so our ship ' s permanent symmetry was not guaranteed, and we felt the ocean swell in incipient attacks of not home- sickness (perish the thought!), but, let us say, mal de mere. Classes were a distinct addition to college life. Here was a field wherein to show our collective prowess. In school Virgil had been to us a kindly, though flighty and distressingly mythological, friend, but Livy was made of sterner stuff. It was in English that we registered success. We pronounced modern moddnnn and made great proh-gress. A desperate teacher of 2a asked one of our number, How do you pronounce T-u-e-s-d-a-v? Prompt answer: Thursday. Honors began to accrue at an early date. Some were appointed to com- mittees, others as tellers, still others guarded chapel doors, but our first official act was elections. We harangued and voted and shrieked and sang. It was a wild day, but inspired in its choice. After the first of November we found that we needs must make sundry trips to the old gym. This was bad enough, but we were constrained also to move through a stately dance called Gossipping Ella. The stateliness of this per- formance was of such an order that we had to be carried gently out after fifteen minutes of twirling about the gym floor in zero weather. We touched at the home port at Christmas; we touched in more ways than one, and returned with revised bank-books, a little added wherewithal, and resolutions. We decided with Jefferson to pursue a strict policy of retrenchment, but foreboding gripped us: there was a low rumbling echoed by the lashing waves. 144 LA equinoctial storms of the worst kind— midyears! Fortunately we had learned to man the ship in any kind of gale. We took in one reef and headed for the storm. A penetrating blast whipped our faces and threatened our bark, but we fought against it with light-cuts and crams. A few hours of frenzy, and we reached calm waters. Can exams really be over? Is Livy at last ready for camphor balls? Is Euclid dropped overboard, our compass boxed for good? We felt ourselves to be mariners who had won their spurs — an odd enough sensation, — and regarded our achievement with a glittering eye. One frosty morning singing was heard across campus, a signal for us to be tumbling out of the house, clutching firmly another eager soul. Here comes the Junior team, and before chapel 191 5 will have some defenders of the green. Mysterious hints as to the exact identity of the class animal soon filled the air, and conspiracies were hatched day by day to hide the banner the morning of the 22d. When that morning finally dawned, its cold gray beams fell on a desperate hand-to-hand conflict with 1914 in which many fair combatants bit the dust, a dreadful affair, since the dust that morning was four inches deep and of the oozy kind. Through it all, however, the class animal remained docile enough around the supple waist of one of our most ardent members. When the banner finally displayed itself in green-and-white majesty in the gym, Jabberwock was hailed with undying zeal, and had it not been for him, we might have minded about the way the game turned out, but we could not hurt his feelings. The last of winter witnessed more slickers and goloshes and movies than we thought our monotony-hating souls could ;tand, and time crept in this petty pace fr.)m day to day until — what is this elusive object bobbing up and down by our vessel ' s bow? A buoy? Let ' s have it up for Glee Club. Spring term, sunshine, green campus, white skirts, sings. The budding trees possess too scant a foliage to hide certain lurid hues that flash about campus, and thus our fancy lightly turns to thoughts of blazers. Red stripes, yellow stripes, black stripes, blue stripes, any kind and always. Oir spirits rose from day to dav, and our ever-present admiration for 1012 grew into more active appre- ciation. Our iK si ' s, once consistently tangent to the grindstone, were lifted more and more, and we adopted a new motto, Never put off till to-morrow what you can put off till the day after to-morrow. Research work in the field of batting was our greatest consideration, and why not? We had Horace trained to eat out of our hand; at the mention of a sine, we could give the high sign; French we spoke as though we had lived all our lues in Northampton. Ice-cream cones had 14S their place in every day, occasioning another motto to appeal to us, Economy is fifth. The seniors were often even kind to us, and would sometimes tell us their busy scheme for the day and let us remold it nearer to the heart ' s desire. Thus spring term taught us how tempus can fugit, and does. Our ship flew over the home stretch, the lee rail awash. All too soon we found ourselves in harbor, the sails lowered, only the farewells to be said. Our voyage had been a long and eventful one, as you can see. Reluctantly we said au revoir and gave our last full measure of devotion to 1912 1 talk of our youth — How ' t was gladsome, but often Foolish forsooth; But gladsome, gladsome! Esther Sayles Root. 146 President, Juliet Lyell Staunton Vice-P resident, Lai la Floris Moses Secretary, Alice Bradford Welles Treasurer, Madge Hovey Historian, Katharine Rowland Vermilye Song Leader, Marion Agnes Burns Cfmirmen of Committec0 £s opljomore deception General Chairman, Maud Morrison Clement Invitation, Ruth Beatrice Edwards Grind Book, Dorothy Perkins Cooke Music, Harriet Freda Block Refreshment, Eleanor Lamont Sackett Committees for 1914 junior $romenabe Decoration, Elizabeth Dewey Orchard, Marian Swift Park Committees for allp Bap Decoration, Elsie Carpenter Thayer Costumes, Katharine Elizabeth Greene Committees for JSig (Same Decoration, Marion Rose Evans Mascot, Katherine Buell Nye Committee for 1913 Commencement Rose, Margaret Lucinda Mensel Decoration for Class Supper, Madge Hovey 148 ) w £ opt)omore Cla00 tstorp E members of the second class will register in Chemistry Hall — such was the welcome to 191 5 on that first day of college in September, and it was what we heard after each vacation that year. Of course ther e were disadvantages in tramping down to Chemistry Hall instead of waiting in John M. Greene to receive chapel and exercise cards, and many of us privately thought that rubber row was preferable to the very back s ats downstairs; but we never bre t ' ied such a treacherous thought, and the feeling of importance that we had made up for many things. We had seen 191 4 when she was only an under class, and we smile J at 1916 ' s veneration of her. And how could those freshmen know that 191 3 was really the junior class, not the senior at all? We even felt as if we owned President Burton, welcoming address included. We were soon listening hard to that address, however, and barely had time to watch the new dean and sort out the old faculty from the new. Soon afterwards we were all scrambling for a freshman to take to Frolic, and later we repeated the performance, with less competition, for Sophomore Recep- tion. By that time we had become accustomed to being members of the second class. It was in this year, too, that the college began to indulge in rallies. Rallies, in fact, were the very latest thing in the form of excitement, and we all went in for them with a will. First we had a political rally and elected the President of the U. S. A. ; but we did not give Mr. Wilson a majority, and were rather doubtful about considering him elected until the country at large approved our choice and took the responsibility off our shoulders. One indirect result of this interest in politics was a reformation of our balloting system, We vote in the note-room now, and it really is much better. It gives one a reason for going to the note- room when notes are scarce. Our next function of this kind was an alumnae rally at which we listened to several solutions of the after college, what? problem. We tried also to enlarge the rally system to include a fete, a large and impressive fete. There was a good excuse at hand none other than the all-important Million Dollar Fund. The preparations had progressed so far that our families were all invited, and every one had decided, in her own mind at least, the part she was to take. There may have been a superfluity of the more important characters, but. if so, that fact was 14 ' ) never discovered, for the fete was crushed then and there. We were all very busy, anyway, and could not have found the time to be Queen Elizabeth, even if chosen for the part. Moreover, there were the new Northampton Players, and it would have been most unkind to have started a competition when they were such a worthy cause. Those same players, however, were the cause of all our trouble with the ten- o ' clock rule. It took a little time and a great deal of noise to adjust our schedules to fit one light-cut a week, and the distress was so distressing that finally we were given one and a half per week instead. After freshman math., who could find such simple fractions perplexing? The Million Dollar Fund, of course, was the most important landmark of our sophomore year, for we were on the last lap of the campaign. June and the million-dollar mark were both approaching rapidly. It was a question which would win out. The M. D. F. was always with us, particularly at chapel, but it never grew monotonous. One noticeable effect of the whole affair was that it started 1915 in the stationery business. The class began to sell pencils of various hues, and very superior pencils they were. In about a week one could tell to what class a girl belonged by the color of the pencil that she carried. Finally there was that great moment in chapel when President Burton announced the completion of the fund. Even the singing of the Alma Mater failed to ex- press all our joy, and when the whole college tried to see the president home — well, those who were there will not soon forget it. But this history is becoming unhistorical: it is skipping. Before we were allowed to reach that day in May we had to pick out our courses for the next year. Almost the only things we could decide upon were English C and Phil- osophy la. After they were settled, we began to figure out such details as a main study and how to avoid conflicts. Spring term went even faster than in freshman year, and before we knew it we were staving for commencement. Monday night we had such good times serenading all the alums, not to mention 191 3, that we had no time to realize that we had reached the point of becoming about-to-be-upper classmen and going out from our Bible papers. When the 1913 class supper came, however, and we sang What do we care who comes after; to our sister class, the past year seemed so good that we wished it might have lasted just a little longer. Katharine Rowland Vermilye. 150 President, Dorothy Quincy Adams Vice-President, Maud Morrison Clement Secretary, Annie Preston Bridgers Treasurer Gertrude Mary Pomeroy Historian, Marion Sinclair Walker Song Leader, Marion Agnes Burns Cbaicmen of Committee0 Committees for Ballp Bap Decoration, Elsie Rowena Swartwout Costume, Winifred Hoyt Sewall Mascot, Blanche Rothschild Lindauer 2L Crip to Niagara jFalls Manager Dorothy Perkins Cooke Assistants Katherine Eugenie Barnard Anna Jones Mary Louise K vmsdi i i Eleanor Lamoni Sackett Generai Ensemble 7 ' 5 Descent of Falls in Barrel, Madame De La Mort Flirts with Death 7-3° Old Lady ARRESTED, Lawrence House 7-33 Cavi of mi Winds, I yler House 7-35 Police Patrol make an Arrest, Lawrence House 7 9 Cabmen. Dewey House ' and Clark House 7 4 Cook ' s [ ourists, Albright House 7 4 ♦Melodrama, I me College in nn Air, Chapin House 7 4 (i Qi ick Lunch Counter, Wallace House 7 5° General Excitement, Lawrence 1 louse 8.16 ( heck Room, Hubbard House • • • | ' 7 l ' ,Rii)is ni Grooms, Hatf ield House s - Gorgi Ride, Baldwin House s J ; soi iNii Si ni , renney House, Henshaw Avenue and Elm Street Polk i Patrol make an Arrest, Lawrence House 8.28 I OVI R ' s Li P, Haven anil Wesley Houses s - ,() VlCTROLAS, Morris I louse 8.34 Moving Picture being Taken, Gillett House 7 BARBER Shoe, Washburn House 47 Gamblers, 26 Green Street audi) Belmont Avenue 8.52 RESTAURANT, Dickinson House Poi h.i Patrol makes n Arrest, Lawrence House N 59 Mannettes, Northrop House 000 hii Rapids, A Cabarei Scene, 16 Belmont Avenue and jo Belmont Avenue 9.05 I) nc .inc. no Home Swi i i HOMI 9 - ♦Froli s on the plat Eot m, 153 May 13, 1 91 4 Committees General Chairman, Marian Swift Park Gile Davies Madge Hovey Jfloor Chairman, Eleanor Hollister Park Blanche Rothschild Lindauer Helen Louise Smith Marion Elmina Smith Jtlusic Chairman, Ruth Constance Hannan Dorothea Purnell Evelyn Odlin Natalie Carpenter Pauline Starrett Elsie Carpenter Thayer program Chairman, Adelaide Caldwell Elizabeth Tracy Collins Lula Glaze Flinn Frances Jose Fitzsimmons Mary Louise Garrett 154 OJLA 3lnbitatton Chairman, Amy Whitney Greene Katherine Boutelle Constance Moffitt Mitchell Marguerite Esther Dinsmore Rebekah Scandrett Laura Mildred Varnam Refreshments Chairman, Hester Gunning Kathleen Isabel Byam Mary Anne Cornelius Alice Gregory Cragin Helen Barbara Greenwood Ustjers Head Usher, Elizabeth Phelps Dewey Katharine Eugenie Barnard Helene Amelia Behrens Mary Lois Breckenridge Dorothy Perkins Cooke Laura Cunningham Ruth Beatrice Edwards Sara Edith Foster Jessamy Lucille Fountain I lui da Marie Fox Katharine Douglas Gorin Adelaide Heilbrox Frances Michael Katherine Buell Nye Margarei Win i max Sii wv Sara Marie Son hard Juliei Lyeli Staunton Ruth Wea i herhi d Dorothy I .ouise Woi i Gi adys Fay Wood 155 J3 JLASS gjumor 5Il0i)er0 Jean Alexander Rachel Enslee Axtell Lalla Rookh Bell Louise Balcom Katherine Eugenie Barnard Ruth Bartholomew Dorothea Louise Bauer Charlotte Baum Helene Amelia Behrens Harriet Freda Block Katharine Boutelle Mary Lois Breckenridge Mildred Nancy Brewer Annie Preston Bridgers Ada Dorothy Burlew Marion Agnes Burns Florence Jennings Burr Kathleen Isabel Byam Adelaide Caldwell Elizabeth Carpenter Natalie Car pent er Margaret Stone Cary Barbara Cheney Elizabeth Chippendale Maud Morrison Clement Eliza bi hi Tracy Collins Sara Comins Lorraine Hindrickson Comly Dorothy Perkins Cooke Annie Eliz hi i ii Cooper Mary Anne. CORNELIUS l l I GRI GORY CRACIN Marian Da Camara Annii K t,i k i n i . Di iking Elizabeth Dewey Ruth Bi at rice Edw kds I-.si HER II tRRISON El IOT Marion Rosi EVANS Lula Glaze Flinn Jessamy Lucille Fountain Sara Edith Foster Hulda Marie Fox Edith Violet Franz Mildred Cross Fraser Helen Virginia Frey Miriam Frink Eleanor Haller Gibbons Adele Rose Glogau Else Wilhelmina Goetz Marie Doris Schipper Graff Amy Whitney Greene Helen Barbara Greenwood Hester Gunning Ruth Constance Hannan Adelaide Heilbron Madge Hovey Mary Marguerite James Anna Jones Constance Amelia Kiehei. Helen Whitman Leavitt Blanche Rothschild Lindauer Ethel Mr. Hardy Marion MacNabb Ellen Veronica McLoughlin Helen McNess Helen Marie Meincke Margaret Lucinda Mensel Constance Moetitt Mitcheli Laila Fl.ORIS Mom s M VRG VKE I MUNSIE Mil DRED Ai ICE Murray Ka i ii i kin i Bui i i. Nye Evelyn )di in Catherine Warner Okei I-.si III R I [UMPHREY PAINE 1- leanor 1 [01 1 isi i k Park Marian Swift Park Charlotte Crosby Pearce Helen Eliza Pearce Alice Lilian Peters Gertrude Mary Pomeroy Katharine Pratt Mary Louise Ramsdell Bessie May Rand Marion Gwendolen Reed Leonora Stuart Reno Esther Sayles Root Christine Ruth Fleanor Lamont Sackett Rebekah Scandrett Agnes Elizabeth Scribner Winifred Hoyt Sewall Mildred Shakespeare Bltsey Sharkey Margaret Whitman Shaw F. orence Smith Helen Margaret Smith Sallie Genevieve Smith Juliet Lyell Stnunton Mary Helen Stevens Elsie Rowena Swartwout Dorothy Goldthwait Thayer Elsie Carpenter Thayer Helen Violette Tooker M rguerite I uthill Lillian mt i I Vyeffort Kim ii Howl Nu U i ley Laura Mii dred ' rnam Katharine Rowland ' i rmilye Ruth Edith Waterman HYLA Slow i II WaTTERS Alice Bradi ord Welles 111 IN El U BI I II W II 1 1 ms Dorothy 1 ouisi Wolf 157 junior €lam tetorp (Reconstructed from data gathered in the year 5750 at the excavations on the site of the ancient town of Northampton.) EVER since the excavations on the site of Northampton gave to the world that remarkable addition to history or mythology, the story of the Red King and his Noble Vassal, inquiries from various sources have indicated a widespread desire on the part of the public to know more about the life in a town where these notable and interesting characters lived. As most of the mate- rial at our disposal has to do with the colony of maidens that in the time of the Red King was gathered together in Northampton for purposes of scientific research, we will attempt, through a brief account of the life in that colony, to give some idea of the customs and manners of the time. Just as the history of an age is summed up in the lives of its great men, so is the history of an institution of learning to be found in the records of its great classes. Since, as far as we can discover, the greatest class ever known in the Northampton colony of maidens was that of 1915, it seems fitting to seek the colony ' s history in the annals of that class. We will pass over 191 5 ' s infancy and early youth, for these periods have been ably and exhaustively treated by certain of our distinguished contemporaries. September, 191 3, the time when this class, having emerged from the indeterminate sophomore state, returned to the colony in full-grown upper-class dignity, that is where our history begins. Records indicate that in the preceding year the entire colony of maidens, under the leadership of the Red King, as yet uncrowned, had been absorbed in a great game that certain trustworthy documents refer to as the Million Dollar Fun. So strenuous had been their exertions that the first months of the year that we are treating came as a sort of breathing-space, when the entire colony of maidens rested from its labors and pursued its study of the bat. The most important event — and one of prophetic significance — at the beginning of this year was the arrival at the colony of one who was afterwards to be known as the Red King ' s Noble Vassal. The literature of the early period in the junior history of 1915 has the under- lying note of sadness often noticeable in the writings of primitive people. The occasion for sadness in this particular case would seem to be the absence of 1913 from senior seats. No complaint is made regarding the present occupants of 153 ILA those seats, but the general feeling seems to be that, while 1915 is of course the best class ever known in the colony, 191 3 was, after all, the second best, and its place could never be filled by mere Evens. A noteworthy reform was made about this time. It had been the custom in previous years, on every occasion of moment in the life of a maiden, as, for instance, when she passed a math, exam or became a member of the college choir, for the friends and near friends of that maiden to send her numerous and manv- hued floral offerings. In some of these she would deck herself out with barbaric splendor, while the remainder made a fair garden-plot of her room by day and of the outer hall by night. Now, garden-plots are expensive. Thev are hard to care for, too, for some one is always upsetting a vase and incidentally the whole irrigating system. The proper path for rivulets is not down the middle of one ' s desk, over one ' s newly copied English C. Moreover, a great many people pass math, exams and become members of the college choir. For these and kindred reasons, records tell us, the class of 1915 gently intimated to the atmosphere, We will have no more flower-gardens. And, in proof of 191 5 ' s influence with the atmosphere, there were no more flower-gardens. Thus, with no Million Dollar Fun and no flower-gardens, the months seem to have rolled peacefully and economically by. There came at last a certain festive day, peculiar to the junior class in this colony of maidens, known as Junior Frolic. The scene of this ancient festival was laid in thegym. Archaeologists have never been able to discover the significance of the term gym, but the hypothesis most worthy of attention is that it was the name of one of the early presidents of the colony, whose tombstones are still to be seen on a neighboring hill. The derivation of most words of the period can be worked out by certain fundamental laws of consonant change and by analogy with known forms. But sllaf-aragain, the mysterious password which admitted the juniors to the gym, has defied all attempts at analysis. It served its purpose, however, for presently all the juniors were on the floor of the gym, standing awe-struck before a magnifi- cent representation of Niagara Falls, which records say rivaled the original natural wonder. The festivities began, undoubtedly, when some one went over the falls in a barrel and, a quite unprecedented occurrence, came out alive. The identity of the adventurous young person cannot be discovered. So many are the claimants for the honor in numerous conflicting accounts that the enterprise would seem to have been a much-coveted one. We have in this a confirmation of the hypothesis that the twentieth century was a time when valor was high to the point of fool- 159 JLA hardiness, when even the young maidens sought eagerly after opportunities to distinguish themselves in bravery. The amusements of the evening were for the most part innocent, though primitive. A sad exception we would willingly conceal, but are obliged to men- tion it in the interests of candor. Such was the corruption of the age that not even a colony of young maidens, united together for purposes of scientific research, could entirely escape its baleful influence. It grieves us unspeakably to say that opposite the grand and inspiring spectacle of the falls was situated a cowbaret. Probably many of our readers do not know what a cowbaret is. We hope that they may never know. Suffice it to say that milk was served in this reprehensible place, and that as the hour grew late, the hilarity of the par- takers was unrestrained. We shall pass over quickly this delicate point, and hasten on to the treatment of an occasion which has none of the rude primitive quality noticed in the Junior Frolic. A document recovered from the Students ' Building during recent exca- vations describes the ceremonies connected with Rally Day. If we should give the date of Rally Day, it would be unintelligible to most of our readers; for Rally Day came on the twenty-second of the now obsolete month of February. This day was celebrated with dignity and fervor by the maidens of the colony, led by the Red King and by his vassals in a body. It would seem that the class of which we are treating had among its other excellencies a certain facility with rhyme, for it was chosen to compose an ode in honor of Washington, a hero in some remote way connected with the day. Fragments of this verse have come down to us, and strangely enough, none of them mention the gentleman about whom it was supposed to be. Archaeologists cannot agree regarding the author- ship of the ode. Some say that it was the spontaneous utterance of the whole class; primitive peoples often expressed themselves thus in unison. Others think that one maiden was chosen to be the spokesman of the class. It is known beyond doubt, however, that because the famous class of 191 5 was to have a part in the ceremonies, the noble vassals of the Red King had designed impressive costumes (black robes with gaily colored shawls) fitting to the occasion, and that, arrayed in these, they marched in solemn procession to the place of assembly. Most memorable of all, an ex-President of the United States was present, and gave an address which, we regret to say, has come down to us only in the form of brief quotations. In edit ' ons of this work meant for the use of young students the above passage should be omitted, effect on the minds of the young of such an example could not fail to be injurious. — The Author. 160 The 0JLA While the bright array of the Red King ' s noble vassals reached its climax on Rally Day, the maidens of 191 5 did not appear in their full splendor until several months later, on the occasion of Prom, that well-known institution of ancient times at which the juniors of such colonies at once did honor to the goddess of the dance and gave gracious recognition to the existence of the mas- culine being upon earth. This year there were unusual complications. The maidens of 1915 wished to introduce a new ceremony into the worship of the pre- viously mentioned goddess. One of the noble vassals, however, called the Dean, who seems to have been in the confidence of the goddess, could not agree with the maidens that the innovation would be a pleasing one. But despite this pain- ful obscurity of the wishes of the goddess, despite the unpropitious weather and the absence of apple-blossoms, these latter being considered an indispensable feature of the festivities, the Prom of 191 5 was pronounced an unparalleled success by the masculine persons whom the maidens delighted to honor. It is said that on the day following Prom the maidens initiated their guests into the mysteries of their favorite subject, — that for which they came to college, — the study of the bat. The repoit seems credible, for this is the season called spring term, in which the most exhaustive and intensive study of the bat was made. Weeks went on until, not so very long after Prom, the juniors became seniors. They were very quiet and unassuming about it, but they were seniors nevertheless. It happened in this wise. One day in June some of the Red King ' s noble vassals invited the juniors to meet with them for a social session of two hours. It was the genial custom with most of the vassals to hold friendly gatherings of this type twice a year. At each of these meetings a specified topic of absorbing inter- est to the maidens was discussed. The topic for the session of which we are speak- ing was Psych, a curious apocopated word the derivation of which we cannot work out. The question presented to the maidens, however, seems to have been in brief: What has the study of the bat done for you personally? What actions and reactions has it brought about in your primitive mind? When the maidens had answered these questions they were seniors. They went out from the social gathering to be met at the doors by the members of the class of 11)14, NV ' 1() c° n ferred upon them the badges of their seniority. To be sure, they were very kind to 1914. Records relate that they even permitted themselves to be called Junior Ushers at 1014 ' Finish — called strangely enough Commencement and that they did all in their power to make 1914 feel at home. But deep down in their primi- tive hearts they knew that 1014 was as if she had never been; that ion ' s jolly juniors were no more, and that a new class of grave old seniors had been born upon the earth. Marion Sinclair Walker. 161 President, Dorothy Winslow Dulles Vice-President, Anna Jones Secretary, Helen Whitman Leavitt Treasurer, Evelyn Odlin Historian, Barbara Cheney Song Leader, Marion Agnes Burns Senior Commtttee0 H emor $ing Chairman, Winifred Hoyt Isabel Houghton Ruth Amanda Hunting Mildred Alice Murray $f)otograpf) Chairman, Mildred Fraser Dorothy Carman Alice Bradford Welles ©rber of JUarclnng Chairman, Elizabeth Collinge Mildred Brewer Lula Glaze Flinn Carolyn Louise Egbert Fannie Ella Jourdan Eleanor Harriet Sibley Helen McNess Printing Chairman, Christine Ruth Rachel Enslee Axtell Alice Harrison Fuller Lydia Sommer Eicher Margaret Munsie Ethel Marie O ' Neill 164 1LA 3bp H ong Chairman, Eva Bryant Adams Ruth Bartholomew Mildred Foster Helen Barbara Greenwood Ruth Constance Hannan Ellen Veronica McLoughlin Sop Bap Cxercises Chairman, Miriam Frink Eleanor Haller Gibbons Inez Lorene Haeske Jennette Lovejoy Sargent Commencement ©rator Chairman, Dorothy Goldthwait Thayer Katharine Pratt Mildred Marie Sykes Class Supper Chairman, Adele Rose Glogau Margaret Cobbs Winifred Hoyt Sewall Margaret Eveleth Francis Lillian Aimee Twyeffort Laura Mildred Varnam Cbairmen of flDtoer Committee? Committees for 3funior=j§ cnior $asUct-uall (Same Ribbon, Blanche Rothschild Lindauer Mascot, Dorothea Purnell Decoration, Mildred Louise Smith 165 aiUar Belief £2Jork IN October when the whole country was first attacked by the contagious fever for Red Cross work and for forming relief societies, the College was eager to send its contribution, too, but the question was, how to do it? In the midst of many discussions, a plan was suddenly ' evolved in the mind of one of the girls — a scientific, systematic and businesslike plan. The result was that early in November the plan was put into execution by a committee organized after this fashion: under a general chairman were four other girls, each in charge of one branch of the work. One took entire charge of buying the material which was to be made up into mufflers, towels, bandages, pillow-cases and so forth. Another distributed, through representatives from each college house, the material which, when made up, was collected by a third girl. The fourth had in charge the finan- cial part, receiving from the house representatives money for the material received, as well as money contributions from houses, college organizations, members of the faculty and other individuals, and distributing the surplus, after bills were paid, to the various outside relief organizations. Besides the house representatives, each head of a department had several efficient assistants. From November first until December tenth, social activities were in the form of knitting parties, bandage-rolling parties and all kinds of sewing bees. Every- where one went one was greeted by signs; Come into the Reading Room — any time will do — If you don ' t know how to knit, we will teach you to. Knit a muffler or some hose So the soldiers won ' t be froze. Those girls wandering up and down campus from early morn till dewy eve with slow tread, heads studiously bent — were they meditating on English C or 166 ILA Bible writtens ? Oh, no! They were knitting gray mufflers for the Belgians- If suitors were scarce that month, no doubt it was because, whenever one appeared, he was employed in the arduous task of rolling bandages for the Belgians. At length, on December tenth, all work was done, the last box was packed bv the collector who, on account of its size, had to stand inside the box and pack around herself; and then was hauled out and held by the heels while she filled up the hole. The whole college had responded so nobly to the committee ' s offers of work that the result had surpassed the committee ' s greatest expectations, and its pride was great when the report appeared. With the material bought by the college through the committee ' s buver, 357 mufflers, 307 bundles of absorbent pads, 2,006 bandages, 1,668 towels, 210 pillow cases and about 50 miscellaneous articles were made up. With monev con- tributions, 20 dozen sheets and 5 pairs of blankets were bought. All left-over material, needles and crochet-hooks were sent to the Belgian women. The total money donation was $1,323.37, of which $714.25 was expended for the above supplies. Of the surplus, $241.25 was sent to the Vacation War Relief Com- mittee; $183.94 to the Belgian Fund; $183.93 was expended on food supplies for the nations involved in the war. Besides time, money and handiwork, the college as one girl put its heart into the work. To this was due in a large measure the success of the experiment. Jean Alexander. Mav Belief Committee Chairman, Mary Wilson Spencer Buyer, Maud Morrison Clement Collector, Angei.ine Freeman Distributor, Mary Helen Stevens Treasurer, Jean Alexander 167 Senior Dramatic Committee General Chairman, Eleanor Hollister Park Chairman Committee on Costumes, Katherine Eugenie Barnard Chairman Committee on Music, Mary Creusa Tanner Chairman Committee on Scenery, Eleanor Lamont Sackett Business Manager, Mary Anne Cornelius Stage Manager, Marion Rose Evans Advisory Member, Dorothy Ouincy Adams Gile Davies Jessamy Lucille Fountain Ruth Bartholomew Sophie Pauline Gibling Katharine Pratt Mary Wilson Spencer Costumes jUlustc keener? Hulda Marie Fox Adele Rose Glogau Katharine Douglas Gorin Marguerite Tuthill Mary Helen Stevens Lillian Aimee Twyeffort Assistant Business Manager, Elizabeth McCutchen Laird Assistant Stage Managers, Esther Harrison Eliot Winifred Hoyt Sewall Assistant General Chairman, Evelyn Odlin Call Boys Constance Moffitt Mitchell Katharine Boutelle preliminary Dramatic Committee Chairman, Annie Preston Bridgers Kathleen Isabel Byam Mary Louise Ramsdell Dorothy Perkins Cooke Mary Creusa Tanner 168 Eomeo anb Juliet CAST Escalus, Prince of Verona Rebekah Scandrett Paris, a young nobleman, kinsman to the prince Helen Cornelia Safford Montague Esther Sayles Root r f heads of two houses at variance with each other S  . . ., Capulet J [ Marion Agnes Burns An Old Man of the Capulet Family Mary Lois Breckenridge Romeo, son to Montague Dorothy Perkins Cooke Mercutio, kinsman to prince, and friend to Romeo Dorothy Louise Wolf Benvolio, nephew to Montague, and friend to Romeo Dorothy Vaughn McCormick Tybalt, nephew to Lady Capulet Lalla Rookh Bell Friar Laurence 1 , Elka Saul Lewi Friar John J ' Ruth Howland Utley Balthasar, servant to Romeo Agnes Sophia Block Sampson) Charlotte Baum r- f servants to Capulet u . , .. ■ .. -y- . Gregory J v [ Helen mlette looker Peter, servant to Juliet ' s nurse Mice Lilian Peters Abram, servant to Montague Doris Clark An Apothecary Sadie Rae Myers Leader of the Minstrels Betsey Sharkej Lady Montague, wife to Montague Adelaide Caldwell Lady Capulet, wife to Capulet Kathleen Isabel Byam Juliet, daughter to Capulet Annie Preston Bridgers Nurse to Juiiet Mildred Jeannette Mack I6 ; H IrTrrrrrl ™ rl • . IBaCCALAUREATBI BLS Baccalaureate Sunday 31une 13 Christian Sssotiation H erbice6 Music Hall, g.30 a. m. baccalaureate (Exercises Address by Marion LeRoy Burton John M. Greene Hall, 4.00 p. m. Vesper H erbice John M. Greene Hall, 7.00 p. m. 170 3 )p £ ap Jflonbap, June 14 Ivy Exercises on the Campus 10.00 A. M. Ivy Exercises in John M. Greene Hall ii.ooa. m. Commencement Recital 3.00 p. m. Society Reunions 4.00 to 6.00 p. M. Art Exhibition 4.00 to 6.00 p. m. Promenade Concert 7.00 p. M. President ' s Reception 8.00 to [O.00 P. m. 171 0]LA 3bp i£ ong We sing the peace of quiet hours, Richly spent; We sing the strength of fuller powers, Outward bent. For all our failing and achieving, For friendship ' s giving and receiving, A wealth of gratitude we ' re leaving, Heavenward sent. Memories of victories won Here entwine, And joy that came with duties done. This the sign Of love that mounts on wings of prayer, Returns to earth and, dwelling there, Makes it day by day more fair, Our ivy vine. Eva Bryant Adams. 172 Cue$Dap, 3Iune 15 John M. Greene Hall 10.00 a. m. Collation Students ' Building 12.00 m. alumnae Meeting; 4.00 to 6.00 P. M. Cla0£ Supper Alumnae Gymnasium 7.00 p. m. 173 Toastmistress, Mary Louise Ramsdell We have a trifling, foolish banquet towards. - - Romeo and Juliet, Act I, Scene V . She speaks, yet she says nothing. — Act II, Scene II. Peace, you mumbling fool! — Act III, Scene V. OUR PLAY AND OUR PLAYERS Natalie Carpenter Holy Saint Francis, what a change is here! — Act II, Scene III. Earth-treading stars that make dark heaven light. — Act I, Scene II. OUR WORK AND OUR FACULTY FOR IT Barbara Cheney Why, is not this a lamentable thing, that we should be thus afflicted with these strange flies? — Act II, Scene IV. „ - Eleanor Lamont Sackett The all-seeing sun ne ' er saw her match since first the world begun. — Act I, Scene II. THE LONG VACATION Rljth Kingsley Wager 1 have more care to stay than will to go. — Act III, Scene V. ROLL CALL EsTHER Sayles Root How stands your disposition to be married? — Act I, Scene II. 1 ' 11 find out your man. — Act III, Scene III. 174 01LA Senior Clas0 tstorp IT was a warm September day. Alice suddenly noticed that the ait was very hazy, and realized that she was surrounded by a cloud of smoke and cinders and that she was being carried lapidly through space. It ' s queer. she said to herself; I think I ought to feel sorry, but 1 do believe 1 ' m rather glad. By and by she saw mountains in the distance. The highest one had a little white house on its top. As soon as Alice saw this, she knew that she was happy, and began to feel excited, too. It was not long before she found herself on a crowded platform. There were so many trunks that she could hardly move, and, to make matters worse, there seemed to be hundreds of girls rushing about in great confusion. One of them hurried up to Alice. Nineteen-eighteen? she said. Alice was annoyed. She did not like to have numbers shouted at her, par- ticularly this one. The girl suddenly turned pale, and Alice saw that she was staring fixidly at a diamond-shaped spot near Alice ' s collar. As the girl looked, she vanished completely, the heel of her worn rubber-soled shoe disappearing last. Alice felt happier and happier as she hurried up the street. Every girl she met uttered a loud shriek and rushed at her. The sensation was pleasant, and she found that she did not mind saying she had had a fine vacation, even though it was necessary to repeat the remark again and again. She did one thing that had never been done before. There was a row of brand new steps across the front of the Students ' Building. They must, she was told, be initiated. One autumn evening she and her friends assembled on these steps and sang. Ad the others pressed close about them so as not to hurt the new grass. It was dark, but the White Bunny led them with a lantern, and Alice could occasionally see the others by its flickering light. They evidently liked her singing. They answered her, and when she sang the Step Song. they gave a spontaneous gasp of delight which thrilled her. Alice told them that Although it ' s not spring, you must fall lor our sing. And they did. One part of her new adventures puzzled her a little. Every morning she had to rise early and hurry through breakfast. Why should I? she protested. To sit in the front row, she was told. Alice did not like the front row very much. She was nervous when she marched out. Some one always walked 175 OJLA on her heels, and she could never decide whether it was better to talk with her partner, look at the clock, or bow to her friends as she passed. Nevertheless, she hurried, and sat there feeling vaguely that she rrust. One morning she had her reward. There was a great bustle in chapel. She was very glad to be where she could see everything. After the usual exercises she heard a noise that excited her greatly. Some one who seemed very happy came forward and explained. It was only the Red King snoring. Then Alice understood that the Red King ' s dream was true and that a great honor had been bestowed upon the King ' s most Noble Vassal. She was a little sorry, but mostly glad, and every one else seemed glad, too. It was just as she was growing to like the front row that she met the White Rabbit, who, by the way, has no connection with the White Bunny. Alice had arranged her hair very carefully, and was wearing her best waist. She felt that she looked rather well, but when she had sat on a squeaky little chair, facing now this way and now that, and her chin had been tilted up, down, and sidewise, she began to have misgivings. Now, said the White Rabbit, sit still — still now. Smile a little. Now just forget where you are. Don ' t move! There, that ' s good. I don ' t believe it is, said Alice, crossly. But the White Rabbit would not be contradicted. Next week, he said, 1 can give you a proof. The proof did not please Alice. I never put my head on one side like that, she said, and I ' m sure I never wore such a sickly grin. Her interviews with the White Rabbit were not over. After luncheon, or at eight o ' clock in the morning, she was forced to hurry down, clad in middy blouse and bloomers or in simple white. Then it seemed that she sat for hours while the White Rabbit said Still now, still! and the girl behind her, who was elevated on two boxes and a board, teetered, and the girl beside her giggled. This was bad enough, but worse was to follow. The camera pursued her to chapel, to the class-room, and even to the Students ' Building. Now when I say three, don ' t move. That ' s quite simple, thought Alice; 1 can do that. When the signal was given, there was a report like a gun, and the whole room seemed full of flames. Alice jumped straight up into the air. 176 I think it ' s so nice, some one said, that we aie to have our pictures in the exposition. Are they to be movies? Alice asked. If not, I don ' t think mine will be very good. When these interviews were over, Alice found that she could not rest. Trials worse than any she had yet undergone awaited her. That so many others were going through the same ordeal only made it worse. She waited her turn with all the rest in a small room, and tried to forget why she was there by watching the others. There was a great variety in costume. Some were in afternoon diesses, others in tailored waists and bloomers, but all had paid careful attention to their hair, and they were decidedly fidgety. Every one pretended to be occupied. Some were playing cards on the floor, one or two were knitting, but most of them were leaning against the wall feigning sleep or chatting with apparent nonchalance. Alice found their conversation hard to follow. My dear, don ' t be silly. You know I ' m out of it and you ' re much the best. Two on diamonds. Here she comes, here she comes. I pass. Why then 1 see Queen Mab hath been with you. Alice tried to repeat her lines, but somehow they did not sound light. How, now! How, now! Flunk logic? And go to Paris to St. Peter ' s joint. At last it was her turn. She started towards the door, but as she went, a strange sensation came over her. Was she really growing smaller? In great haste she threw aside the red book she was carrying. Perhaps it was the cause. But this only seemed to make matters worse. She continued to shrink while her hands remained large. Alice tried to hide them, but they kept getting in the way. The door closed. Far away she saw a line of austere and terrible people. She started toward them, but although she walked and walked and walked, it seemed as though she could never reach them. Finally, she stood still. They watched her. She had no desire to speak, but nothing could be worse than this silence, so she began in a quavering voice. Come, this was not SO bad. She was begin- ning to feel poetically moved. Unconsciously, she looked to her audience for sympathy. The young man, whom she had expected to see in tears, was writing busily. A few of the others were looking at her calmly, but most of them were gazing at the ceiling. Finally some one said, That ' s all. Every one looked up when she returned. 177 0]LA The game of cards was given The openings of the door and Alice found that by kneeling How did you get on? they asked excitedly. I don ' t know, said Alice, weakly. The excitement increased in the little room, up and every one resorted to gloomy prophecies, the appearances of the guardian of their fates ceased, and applying her eye to the crack under the door she could see a section of the committee. They were evidently enjoying themselves, and were quite unaware of wha t was going on behind (and under) the door. She ' s coming, she ' s coming! cried someone. A crowd of girls with pads and pencils hurried into the room. They gathered near the door and looked suspiciously at every one. The door opened. Solemnly and clearly, name after name was called. It was hours before Alice heard her own. Then she tottered forward. Would she be on the tentative cast? She would be on a cast with a much worse name than that she assured them when she could speak. When she had succeeded in finding her book, she started home, clutching it convulsively. It must, after all, have been responsible for her change in size, for now she realized that she was no longer small, but was growing bigger and bigger. The sensation was so very pleasant that she had no desire to end it. It was about this time that a serious discussion arose over caps and gowns. What do you want? every one asked. Alice did not know. A cap and gown, she was told, would make her look neat, but also very untidy. If she wore white, she would look like all the rest of the audience; if she wore black, she could not be distinguished from the spectators. She would be too hot in black; she would be very warm in white. It was much more original to wear white, although it was worn at all high-school commencements. To wear white would save expense; to wear black would be far more economical. I ' m afraid I don ' t quite understand, said Alice. She finally decided in favor of white, which pleased her predecessors very much. Then came Rally Day. There was nothing particular to rally about except George Washington, who was hard to find, but Alice rallied as best she could. The White Bunny bustled about busily, and guided by her, Alice sang. She sang very well, too. She knew it, and every one else told her the same thing. At noon a great crowd began to collect outside the gym. Alice sat on the cold stone steps for an hour and had only a very small luncheon, but she wanted to see the great fight between the Jabberwock and the Unicorn, so nothing else mattered. It was a very good fight. Alice grew so excited that she nearly broke 178 OJLA OF I =n the iron bar that was holding her on the balcony. Several times she thought the Unicorn was beaten, but in the end the Jabberwock lost. Alice was sorry for this. She loved the Jabberwock very much, but he was not hurt at all or badly beaten so she was soon comforted. As the warm days came on, Alice began to feel sad. She clapped rather feebly when she announced that she had gone out from her Pillsbury ' s Psy- chology, and when any one mentioned next year she felt decidedly queer. One beautiful June day she found herself at the beginning of a wide road. It was smooth and inviting, but it seemed long, and Alice could not see the end. 1 wonder where it leads, she said. And then she realized that she must find out. She started forward reluctantly. There were tears in her eyes, and she turned often to look back at the Red King. He watched her and smiled encour- agingly. Then Alice quickened her pace and set forward bravely through the sunshine and shadows of the Broad Highway. Barbara Cheney. 179 Commemoration ( be for JUnslimgton ' s JStrrfjbap When Washington, preserver of our land, Through gloom of dark oppression ' s brooding night, Uplifting freedom ' s torch with dauntless hand, Set it on high to be the beacon-light Of all the world, that liberty ' s fair goal Was not in freedom loosened bondmen know, But perfect liberty of mind and soul, And room to grow. ' T is said that though the fast-revolving years Have brought our nation growth from sea to sea, Here mind a vainly glorious kingdom rears While soul is prisoned in prosperity; Never to worship God were men more free. Nor have we sold our birthright, liberty, Nor reared unto ourselves a golden god, Nor kneel to worship him on freedom ' s dese- crated sod. The liberty they seek in faith and love They find; there passes unregarded by A long procession, bearing gifts above To where God ' s altars rise to meet the sky. It matters not. The alien on our shore Turns from the pomp; he seeks, nor fails to find, Freedom ' s broad road; beyond, an open door Reveals to him the city of the mind. Because from distant lands the pilgrim throng Has borne the dream of freedom in its soul, The vision real, most radiant and strong, Springs forth to meet them as they reach the goal; Because they loved, with love that can endure. The beautiful of body, soul, and mind; Because they loved things noble, high, and pure. ' T is these they seek for, and ' t is these they find. Ah, no! Still freedom ' s never-failing light Illumes afar this consecrated strand. For, hark! What glad shout breaks the gloom of night As eager pilgrims hail the Promised Land ? Their tongues are many, but they speak one mind: America! Thy torch shines o ' er the sea. The Old World, spent and weary, left behind, We come to share thy perfect liberty, And thou canst give. Shining from pole to pole, Thy gleaming torch bids struggling nations know That thou hast freedom — yea, of mind and soul, And room to grow. Freely receive, ye who so freely give. We turn from yonder gilded idol ' s hill. And may the common life we learn to live This nation ' s wondrous destiny fulfil. Ye bring us treasures from the storied past. High deed of valor, noble thought of truth, Ye bring us dreams; our treasure — guard it fast- is freedom and a nation ' s glorious youth. We owe no barriers of tongue or race; Our common country ' s destiny we trace, And, brothers in her service, we shall find, Guided far-seeing by the beacon ' s glow, Freedom complete of body, soul, and mind, And room to grow! Marion Sinclair Walker. 182 (GEA ! QTfje gagging of tfje JUancfju Bpnaatp Her hoary head, bowed low with years of toil, Once reared itself in regal majesty, Disdainful of the things that were to be, Scorning the living present ' s feverish moil. With eyes turned proudly toward her storied past, With face averted from the western sun, She mused upon the deeds that had been done, Too proud to fear her glory would not last. Now she, who, calm-eyed, from her lofty height Saw kingdoms rise and live their little day Of Time ' s long years, and crumble to decay, Herself lies in the dust, stripped of her might. ' T is better thus. Her day was passed; but we Sigh to behold her fallen majesty. Mary Louise Ramsdell. W x mint! T u Woo! An old owl sat in a green bay-tree And he said: There ' s a certain monotony [ 0 the song I sing As 1 sit and swing, Tu whit! Tu whoo! Though I may have a host of ideas in me, Though my main trait ' s originality, My expression ' s void Of a sensible woid, 1 u whit ! Tu whoo! But a man who was handsome, a maid who was young, Felt the beautifullest words in the English tongue Were those of the bird. He had come, in a word, I o wit, to woo! Na ' i mii Carpenter. Ehe tErabe of the Ctbe A roll, and a curling roar, A swish, and the shifting sands, And now on the glistening shore Lie treasures from many lands. A wilted flower tip From the island out in the bay, And the hull of a whittled ship Lost by some child at play. A pebble that came from the deep Where scarlet sea flowers bloom. And green, scaly mermaidens sleep In the cool of a coral room. From a land of ice and snow, From a land of tangled glades, From west of the sun ' s dying glow. And from east of dawn ' s opal shades; From mountains towering high, From plains that are low and wide, These wares of the earth we buy In the ceaseless trade of the tide. Katherine Buell Nye. JSutterflie The fairy people ' s toy-balloons Are (lowers, each anchored by its stem; And fairies sometimes cut the ropes And make bright butterflies of them. I often try to make mine float, But then the flower always dies. I wonder what the fairies do I ' o make ihem turn to butterflies Hyli Stowi II V 1 1 I RS. 183 ILA i eto Cnglanb (Elms Evening, the white-faced houses of colonial times look palely out From lilac-scented lawns and cool green depths of shade. Pauses the world before this fairy hour when night meets day, And human voices fall in gentler tones; birds flutter home. The soft blue light of evening still reveals, faint on the garden ' s edge, The lovely, clust ' ring snowflakes of the spring, pale bluets. And over all, in proud, yet patient, dignity of age, The elm-trees cast their mystery of creeping shade Upon the grass where crickets chirp to deeper quiet the ev ' ning hour. O elms, you gnarled old guardians of the present, Majestical reminders of the past, what do you say of us, When, walking ' neath the depth of your soft shade, Laughing serenely in our pygmy life. We break the silence of your solemn state, com- pare with your old age The soon-sung song of crickets in the grass, and reverence you And pity them? What say you? For we step on, still confident of life, On from the shade of your broad, bending arms, and, lo! to one of us who laughed, The night, older by minutes only, has brought A greeting from a land beyond; and even as the careless songster in the grass, Our laughter ceases, lost behind the Gates that Guard the Abyss. But in your shade another voice takes up The thrill of pulsing life, while we pass on. O elms, in all your patience and God-given strength, What do you say of us? Kathleen Byam. 91 n ScJnebetncnt Daddy ' s coming home to-morrow, Gee, 1 ' m glad, hurrah, hurr oo! Guess he ' 11 think 1 ' m growin ' up When he knows what I can do. So call me early; don ' t forget it. 1 just wonder what he ' 11 say, For, you know, I ' ve learned to whistle Just since Dad has been away. Marie Doris Schipper Graff. Closseb (gentian Richer blue than the rippling stream, Deeper blue than the August sky, Blue like eyes that are seen in a dream, Blue like a swallow skimming by. Singly here in the tall green grass; There a group like a wondrous sea; Hearts close-hidden from us who pass, Hearts disclosed to the lover bee. Hyla Siowell Watters. 1S4 01LA I watched a leaf the fall wind tossed Rise lightly, soaring, high in air. The sky was blue as truth ' s own eyes; I felt its strength and breathed a prayer. A golden speck the leaflet spun, Then, slowly sinking, fluttered down. Its glinting sheen the sun had given. 1 saw the leaf was dustv brown. My hope, had it but soared to sink, To quickly fade and pass from view, Or would it hold the magic light And reap the promise of the blue? Helen Frey. Co . C • ) ihou so fresh and fair to look upon, Perfect in form, delight of every eye, Cheering with radiant promise those who come And gaze on thee with longing eagerness; Promise which ihou will never now fulfill. What has become of .ill thai freshening glow Which radiated from thee even now? Why art ihou cold beneath my eager touch, I h.il bursl before my ga .e not long ago? It musl noi be, My need lor thee is great, Ihou ' rl manna to my weary, hungry soul, I cannol live withoul thee, Come, relent, And summon back the warmth that ' slife to me, What, no response No answer to my plea ' lo .11 will not glow again nor heed my prayers Forever then persist in thy decree. Fore er coldly then repel i he hand That seeks Hot I oasl ' ALICI I II I N Pill RS. Cfje $iper Clear o ' er the hills comes a silvery song, Like fairy bells ringing, Sweet and strong, That summon the elves to their play, From far, far away. Its echo comes back, with it bringing The irregular patter Of children ' s wee feet, Running the magical music to meet. It draws them near With compelling charm. Home? What does that matter? They follow along From greed-blinded Hamelin. Hear! Like the murmur of a running brook Comes their chatter, As in each woodland nook They look, Whence the summons comes. More insistent than drums It falls on the ear; No harm they fear, For like fluttering, wind-blown Mowers, 1 heir little Feet fall, As, a motley throng, I hey rush pell-mell lo the call Of the Piper piping the Kinder-spell. ELKA Si i i I i i i Q a ortg of f-Hatt) If I were a tangent and you were a sine. I ' d be in sour trig, book and you ' d be in mine; You over a cosine would equal to me, nd I limes a cosine mil equal would be Oh, would n ' t it be nisi the greatest of fun If, squared plus cosme squared, you equaled to one I ei me be a tangent, and you be a sine. So I ' II be in your book and you 11 be in mine. Ai ici I ii i w Pi i i rs, 185 X JL perception Where you see a glimmer, you ' re apt to see a star, So don ' t be always looking at the biggest ones there are, But watch the blue-gray spaces where they ' re very few and far, And first you Ml see a glimmer — and then you ' 11 see a star. Hyla Stowell Waiters. Brifttng Far and free, far and free, a world to roam at will, Call of the frozen North to me, of rivers white and still; Vast pale stretches of moonlit snow, and over a wintry sea Gaunt, green icebergs drifting slow, yet steadily, far and free. Far and free, far and free — only to choose have 1, And I hear the call of the South to me, of a star-set tropic sky Where a full, low moon sheds a golden glow over palm and rippling sea, And flower-scented breezes go wandering far and free. Far and free, far and free, the world before me lies, And a voice from over the Western sea whispers of almond eyes, Of gardens where golden lanterns glow, and the warm wind stirs each tree Until clouds of rosy blossoms go fluttering far and free. Far and free, far and free, the ways of the world are mine; And a breath of the East brings the scent to me of incense before a shrine, Of dim green woods where monkeys swing from tree to moss-grown tree, And the cry of some strange, bright-feathered thing goes echoing far and free. Adelaide Heilbron. 186 01LA OF I ' Clasa Songs and Serenades Air by Katharine Douglas Goritt Oh, the Jabberwock will tear you to bits, And the Jabberwock will scare you to fits. His wiry tail and his fiery eyes Will make the Lion apologize. His tongue so red and his eyes so green Are the fiercest things you ever have seen. He ' s a hairy, scary, terrible Jabberwock. Air: Willam ' s Song Some vaunt the purple, some the red, Some are for yellow keen; We ' re to our good old color loyal, We wave the peerless green. And other classes dare not scorn it; They cheer it when it ' s seen. We ' re proud that we can wear it, Our good old loyal green. Air: The Stars and Stripes Forever Cheer the team as it comes on the floor. It ' s the team that will roll up the score. The guards get the ball every time And they pass it along the line. The centers then pass it with vim To the homes who will always put it in. And the Odds will be true to the end To the team of kjis, Captain Janet. Air: Princeton Song and Music in the Air Oh, we ' II whoop it up for all the Odds, We ' II whoop it up some more; We ' 11 whoop it up for all tlv teams, We ' re loyal to the core. Oh, we ' 11 whoop it up, we ' II fill the cup; We II drink the toast again. Long live 1915! Here ' s to you, tin ' besl of all; We ' II stand by you; our faith won ' t fall The Odds are singing; one and all, I (in}; Ii e n) ' 5! Words by Henrietta Spcrry, ' o Music by H . D. Sleeper To you, O Alma Mater, mother, great and true, From all your loyal children Comes up the song anew. Where swings the red sun upward, Where sinks he down to rest, Are hearts that backward turning Still find you first and best. Chorus And gladly singing to you, always Our loyal hearts with joy shall fill. O fairest, fairest Alma Mater, You hold and claim us still. By many a hearth your daughters Their love for you shall tell, Until in turn their children Shall learn to love you well, And still the ranks renewing, And stronger year by year. Are one in deep devotion To you we hold so dear. You gave us dreams unnumbered And life we had not known, And now, O Alma Mater, We give you back your own; For memories, for friendships 1 h.il bless each passing day, Our toil unsought we render, Our debt unasked we pay. Air: Homy, Honey ' 15, ' 15, here ' s to you, Our ' 1 5 that we love so well! Oh, we ' 11 be true, is, to you, Our ' 15 that we love so well! 187 ]LA Air: The Duke of York Oh, the grand old ' 15 team Made up of players nine. And when the players start to play, The playing ' s simply fine. And when they ' ve licked, they ' ve licked; And when they ' ve won, they ' ve won; And when they ' ve chased you round the floor They ' ve only just begun. Air: Toronto Yellow and green to the Odds shall belong, Showing to all who see The teams that wear them will always succeed And win the victory. Just watch those teams play basket-ball. They lead the Evens To fight and fall. They dash along and biing dismay And always claim the laurels of the day. Then cheer for all Odd classes, Theirs is the victory; For them and for Smith College Our love and loyalty. Air: All I Want is a Beautiful Girl ' 1 5 welcomes ' 17. Little sister, for you we are keen. We have waited these two years Just to wipe away your tears, dears. Come to us if in trouble you get; We ' 11 be glad to help you, you bet! If the sophomores say you ' re green, You answer back, Why, so ' s ' 15. And you ' 11 get on all right, ' 17. Air: All for the Girlies To our team, to our team, we are singing; To our captain all honor is due; To our guards, standing strong and ready, Our praises we ' 11 ever renew; To our centers so swift and so snappy; To our homes always steadfast and true; To our class, to our class, O ' 1 =,, We ' 11 sing last and longest to you. lma Jtlater Words, by Alice Lilian Peters Music by Katharine Douglas Gorin In life ' s fair youth to thee we turn, O Alma Mater true, And in thy dear seclusion learn Things old, yet ever new, Deeds done that we may do. Great harbor of the world thou art Where those who ' ve been afar Return to point to those who start The gates they ' ve left ajar Toward some bright guiding star. May we not fail to realize The gifts we take from thee, And may we backward turn our eyes O ' er life ' s expanding sea With steadfast loyally. Air: Silcery Bells Cheering, cheering, cheering, cheering. Cheering for ' 1 5. Watch us play; we ' 11 beat to-day That poor old Even team. When we come upon the floor The Evens have no show, For we ' re sure to win, sure to win, sure : wu Wherever we may, wherever we may, Wherever we may go. Air: Marietta The class of 1915 Their voices raise in s:ng, To you the highest praises That we can sing belong. Another girl just like you We never hope to find, And to your praise and loyalty Our voices now combine. We one and all will stand and sing your fame. We love you, there ' s none above you. O praise her namel 188 GILA Air: Maurice Fight hard, O ' 15, O ' 15. Play hard for ' 1 5, for ' 15. We ' II never give them one ball or foul or basket. For there ' s no team like ' 15 ' s. Cheer hard for ' 15, Odds ever loyal. Who ' s the winner? Wait and see. Our ' s the team that wins B. B. Air; Tipperary It ' s a long way to ' 16 ' s basket, it ' s a long way to throw (Get a wiggle on), A long way to your basket, and ' 16 ' s feeling low. So long, poor old Evens; here ' syourgood night kiss. (Smack.) It ' s a long rough road for you to travel ' gainst an Odd team like this. Air: In My Harem In the springtime, the springtime, We ' II take you batting often. There will never be a minute when ' 14 will be in it. Bats for breakfast, bats for dinner, bats for supper-time. We ' II take you for a car ride; it will only cost a dime. In the springtime, the springtime. I here ' s Kahar ' s and Pat Dewey ' s and the things we ' 11 do. Will make you glad that you can play around with your sister class. Air: Drinl ing Song Drink now, ' 13, he merry, happy, bright, and gay. let this old gym ring with your laughter. ' 1 i, how we wish you ' d longer M.iv. For what do we care who comes after? ©n tEabing the g teps from 1914 Air: Robin Hood (Valines Sing now, O ' 15, sing, sing your last junior song! Praises to you, ' 14, ever will we prolong, Love that is strong and true, love old, yet ever new. Seniors, we bring to you. When we are seniors, may your mem ' ry ever stay To guide us day by day. Gone are the days, swift in their flight, Parted our ways from these steps to-night, Yet in our hearts love cinrot fail, Sing we in parting to ' 14 all hail! Air: Rhoko omasoviiski You ' ve promised us your senior pin, And we will surely wear it with the biggest kind of thrill. Your precious senior privilege You ' ve kindly condescended to leave us in your will. These old steps, too, we Ml take from you. The front row seats in chapel are a valued sinecure; But we can ' t take too much from you, So we ' II buy your furniture. Air: The Man who Owns Broadway ' 14, we like your winning way. We ' ve worked for you gladly night and day. Although it did n ' t rain, we decked ourselves again In our garden-parts ' dresses for the i y chain We feared it might disastrous be. producing a tempest, (Joke, you see ' l It there is anything in all this town you see and want, just say, Send a junior usher; get Ganong to rush her Our importance is not paramount, but we ' re the little tilings thai count. IS 9 QFlOfl topical g Air: Good-by, Girls, we ' ie through ' 13 boasted once she had the proud distinction To be the last two presidents to see, But thinking of the Red King ' s dream And Doc MacCracken, it would seem Their class was not a bit more Odd than we. We ' ve organized a system of permissions To give us more responsibility; We save our cuts in spite of these conditions. We ' re growing economical, you see. For suitcase boys to save expense Will fetch our bags for fifteen cents. ong— 1915 The freshman class we hope will be domestic. For certainly they ' ve started out that way. Like little dames of long ago, We ' ve brought them up to knit and sew On mufflers and on rainbow sweaters gay. Quite like that other legion of six hundred, They charged upon the college in the fall. Fxaminations volleyed loud and thundered. Exams to right and left. Their ranks grew small. Oh, yours was not to reason why, Yours was but to do or die. Chorus We ' ve systems to spare, Accounts, permissions, too. The way to do your hair They ' 11 fix by rule for you. Though English D ' s perdition, We ' re strong for exposition. It ' s a long way to San Francisco, But account-books and good looks Will carry us through. Oh, ' 16 as a class is altruistic. They told us just a little while ago To save the funds to buy the bread That Belgian soldiers might be fed, Their Junior Promenade they would forego. In logic, too, they ' ve won a reputation, For they were so beset with nervous fears, The faculty made their examination The easiest one they ' d given in ten years. ' 16, be careful what you do, Or else you ' II tip that old canoe. Chorus: We ' ve systems to spare, etc. Chorus: We ' ve systems to spare, etc. And now from all the Evens in our college We turn, our sister ' 17, to thee. You ' re good Odds through and through, But when it comes right down to hitting you, You ' re really not so odd as you should be. As usual you took ' 18 to reception, As usual it was a lovely sight to see, But instead of good ice-cream for their digestion, You fed their minds on grind-book botany. But, ' 17, do not be distressed; We know your motives were the best. Chorus O 1917, the finest class we ' ve met, No other one we ' ve seen we ' 11 leave with more regret. You ' II spread in each direction Odd spirit to perfection, And if there ' s need of systems new. With your knowledge of college, You try, girls; we ' re through. 190 Sfaout College 192 193 C 194 195 0JLA Calendar September. 16. Opening day of the College Year. 26. Meeting of the Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies. October. 8. Mountain Day. 17. Meeting of the Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies. 23. Lecture by Professor Henri Lichtenberger. 24. Baldwin House Reception. 28. Boston Symphony Orchestra Concert. 30. Lecture by Miss Georgianna Goddard King. 31. Opening of Connecticut Valley Student Missionary Conference. November. 1. Close of Connecticut Valley Student Missionary Conference. 4. Annual Meeting of the Hampshire Branch of Massachusetts S. P. C. C. 5. Lecture by Mr. Barry Pain. 7. Meeting of the Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies. 8. Song Recital by Frieda Hempel. 11. Lecture by Professor Masaharu Anesaki, of Imperial University of Tokio. 12. Lecture by Mr. Laurence Binyon. 1 t Lecture by Mr. Laurence Binyon. 14. Lecture by Mr. Laurence Binyon Presentation of Major Barbara, ' ' by I he Mummers. 16. Lecture by Mr. Laurence Binyon. 17. Lecture by Mr. Laurence Binyon. 18. Lecture by Mr. Laurence Binyon. 20. Lecture by Professor George C. Gow, Ph.D., of Vassar College 21. Dance by Members of Division 1. Chapin House Reception. 24-28. Thanksgiving Recess. December. 2. Annual Christmas Sale of the Self-Help Bureau. 4. Lecture by Professor Paul Shorey, of University of Chicago. 5. Sophomore Reception. 7. Illustrated Lecture by Miss Mabel Hey- wood, American Secretary of Inter- national Institute of Madrid. 9. Inspection of Biological Building. Chamber Music Recital by Maquarre Sextet. 10. Lecture by Professor Dwight Goodell, of Yale University. 1 1. Open meeting of the Voice Club. Lecture by Mr. Sam R. Hume. 12. Presentation of Monsieur Beaucaire, by Cap and Bells. 13. Oratorio, The Messiah. 14 Lecture by M. Eugene Brieux. 16. Open meeting of the Debating Union. 19. Christmas Concert of the Glee and Man- dolin Clubs. Meeting of the Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies. 23. Christmas Recess began. January. 7. Opening of Winter Term. ■ I Dance by Division 2. 15. Violin Recital by Efrem Zimbalist. 10 Meeting of the Alpha and I ' lii Kappa Psi Societies 18 27 Mid Year Examinations. 28. Beginning of Second Semester jo. Dance by Members of Division February. 5 Concert by University Quartet. (1 Junior Frolic. 7. Concert by the Hampton Quartet. 1«J7 OJLA 10. Lecture-Recital by Mr. Percy A. Scholes. 13. Meeting of the Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies. 14. Day of Prayer for Colleges. 15. Concert by the New York Philharmonic Orchestra. 17. Freshman-Sophomore Basket-ball Game. 18. Open Meeting of the Biological Society. Speaker, Mr. John Nolen Sc.D., Land- scape Architect and City Planner. 22. Washington ' s Birthday Commemorative Exercises. Speaker, President John Grier Hibben of Princeton University. Student Rally, Alumnae Gymnasium. Junior-Senior Basket-ball Game. 23. Lecture by Dr. Richard Clarke Cabot. 26. Open Meeting of the Philosophical So- ciety. Speaker, Professor William Pepperrell Montague, of Columbia University. 27. Dance by Members of Division 4. March. 2. Lecture by Professor John Franklin Jameson, Ph.D. 3. Concert by the Smith College Symphony Orchestra. 6. Freshman-Sophomore Basket-ball Game. Presentation of A Rose O ' Plymouth Town by Sock and Buskin. 13. Alumnae-Student Rally. Meeting of the Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies. 17. Spring Concert by the Smith College Glee Club. 20. Gymnastic Drill. Dance by Members of Division 5. 24. Beginning of Spring Recess. April. 8. Opening of Spring Term. 10. Meeting of the Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies. 12. Violin Recital by Fritz Kreisler. 17. Dance by Members of Division 6. Dewey House Reception. 21. Piano Recital by Ossip Gabrilowitsch 23. Lecture by Mr. Bliss Perry. 24. Presentation of Trelawney of the Wells, by The P layers. 28. Open meeting of the Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies. May. 1. Mrs. Burton ' s Reception to Seniors. 8. Meeting of the Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies. 12. Junior Promenade. 15. Dance by Members of Division 7. 19. Oratorio, Elijah. 22. Field Day. Senior Reception to the Faculty. 29. Beginning of Final Examinations. 31. Decoration Day, Holiday. June. 10. End of Final Examinations. 10-12. Senior Dramatics, Romeo and Juliet. 12. Meeting of the Alumnae Association. 13. Baccalaureate Sunday. 14. Ivy Day. Reception by President and Faculty. 15. Commencement Exercises. Alumnae Assembly. 198 GJLA glcknotolebgmenta The Class Book Board wishes to express its appreciation and gratitude to the Art Department and especially to Mr. Louis Gaspard IVlonte for assistance and advice; and to the following for contributions: Literature Eva Bryant Adams Jean Alexander Kathleen Isabel Byam Natalie Carpenter Barbara Cheney Helen Virginia Frey Marie Doris Schipper Graff Adelaide Heilbron Elka Saul Lewi Katherine Buell Nye Alice Lilian Peters Mary Louise Ramsdell Esther Sayles Root Katharine Rowland Vermilye Marion Sinclair Walker Hyla Stowell Watters Art Katherine Eugenie Barnard Etta Taylor Boynton Adelaide Caldwell Elizabeth Burton Chippendale Elizabeth Tracy Collins Jessamy Lucille Fountain Else Wilhelmina Goetz Katharine Pratt Mary Louise Ramsdell Eleanor Lamont Sackett Mary Helen Stevens Hyla Stowell Watters Katherine Eugenie Barnard Charloi i i Baum Edna Bowdhn Donnell Adele Rose Glogau Photographs, Elka Saul Lewi i ouise de schweini 17. Mary Wilson Spen i R Miss Helen W ' kic.iu 199 :ihi Tiffany Co. Jewelry, watches, rings, fobs, emblem pins, trophies, silver cups, stationery with monograms in color, invitations of all kinds, diplomas, medals and dies for stamping seals Purchases can be made of Tiffany Co. either in person or by mail Fifth Avenue 37 -Street NewYork Suits, Coats, Dresses, Blouses, Millinery For many years this establishment has stood for quality, workmanship and style. It was founded on quality, devel- oped by quality, and is now established on quality. Today, a store to succeed and grow 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. 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 depart- ments for women so prominent, is everywhere apparent in their depart- ments for Atisses and Young Ladies. GLOVES HOSIERY HANDKERCHIEFS PARASOLS JEWELRY LEATHER ARTICLES NECKWEAR VEILS RUGS CURTAINS UPHOLSTERIES LINENS Specializing in Apparel at Moderate Prices Specializing in apparel at moderate prices means the securing of line materials at minimum cost through large quantity purchases; it means absolute certainty of style; it means the greatest value to customers. CHANDLER CO. Tremont Street, Near West 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 nanDDnnoDnananDnndnQnnnaDnDnnaannnnnaanannnnnnnnGDLj nnnDnDn rj D □ D a D o □ a a D □ D D D a a a D a a a a D a a □ D □ .G a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a D a a a a a a a a a n a a a a a a a a a a a n a a a a a a a The Home of Fine Both Monotype and Linotype f i 1 J ' Yintin i I Composition n l9BHBKsX3rilillMN! £ MflMsMSsil jlininlUniil l[!IUIp|BSS| WdMBia ln iaBfJfcS ffr BRBBIBP ' w WINSTON BUILDING WTiere fWs Book was Printed Press-room and Bindery Facilities Unsurpassed 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 a a a a a a a a a a D D a a D a a a D a a a a a a a a a a a a a D u a R a a a aaaaaaaaaaaaDaaaaaaaaaaaaQaaQaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaao DnnannDDnnnannnnanDnDnDannnaDnaaaaDacnnDnnanDnnDDa I BOYDEN ' S I n a a a DDnnaaDaaDaannnnnnnnnnnnnDnnnnnnnnnnannDDnanDDDnna nDDDODDDDDDaaDDDnnaDDDaDDCaaODDDDDDnGnDnDDaDDDDDDn d a D D a a D □ D D a a □ a a □ a a D a a D D □ D a a a D a a DDDDDDDnDDaDDDDnDOaDannDDDDDaDDDDDnnnDDDDDDnnDGnDD DnaDDaDaaaaaaanaaaaaQaaaanoaaoaQaoDnnaDDDanaDnaana S BOYDEN ' S I ° n D a nnnnannnnnnnannDDDDnnnDnnaanannnnDnnnnannDDnnnnDna COfiL Office, 2 Main St. Yard, River St. IPfyen you come bach to Horttjampton (Lake tfye Crail to £onesome Pine Comfy Kooms for Sleep (5oob (Things to £at W r)ettsl?aro At e. phone % KoMna :n. Bliss 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 FIRST NATIONAL BANK NORTHAMPTON, MASS. A. L. Williston Wm. G. Bassett President Vice-President F. N. Kneeland, Cashier Capital and Surplus, $580,000 Deposits, $1,600,000 Does a General Banking Business Foreign Exchange Issued Safe Deposit Boxes Accounts Solicited Ladies ' Department ■nDDnDaDDDaDnDDanaaaDnnnnnnaDnnannnnnananDnnDDaanB D D a a I BECKMANN ' S I a a ALWAYS FOR g a a a □ a a a a a a a a a D a a a a a Candies and Ice Cream 247-249 Main Street Northampton aaoQQaQDnnQaonDannQaaaaDQaaQaaoaaQnanaQnoaDaoQnoi For Pictures of College Views and Festivities VISIT OR ADDRESS MISS MCCLELLAN The Official College Photographer AT HER STUDIO 44 STATE STREET, NORTHAMPTON, MASS. In portraiture. Miss McCIellan ' s distinctive style is known and sought by those who appreciate the most artistic. DUPLICATES CAN BE HAD AT ANY TIME DRAPER HOTEL NORTHAMPTON. MASS. Caters to the Smith College clientele European Plan Comfortable Rooms Attentive Service WILLIAM M. KIMBALL, Proprietor 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 Manicuring Facial Massage SCHULTZ Hair Dressing and Shampooing McCallum Company A Department Store that makes a specialty of College Furnishings ■• HIS store, nearly as old as the college %j 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 sup- ply the wants of the most exacting. A Cordial Invitation is Extended to All NORTHAMPTON ' S DEPARTMENT STORE THE LUCILLE SHOP 21 STATE ST. NORTHAMPTON French Dry Cleaning and Launderers of Fine Lingerie STUDENTS ' WORK A SPECIALTY 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. The Unusual Gift is the gift that one likes to give or receive. We special- ize in interesting and unique things. The Gift Unusual is here. 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 :::: II Jewelers for 92 Years 24 Winter Street, Boston ESTABLISHED 1769 CHARLES B. KINGSLEY Fine Drugs and Chemicals 140 Main Street, Northampton, Mass. THE HOME OF FAMOUS College Ices and Whipped Cream Ice Cream AGENCY FOR Page Shaw Candies Belle Meade Sweets Mary Garden Chocolates GET THE HABIT — Make Kingsley ' s your Drug Store L . Jr. liovey LiOmpany Coats, Suits, Gowns, Skirts and Evening Wraps For Misses and Women This Department offers at all times the Latest Styles of Wearing Apparel in both Imported and Ameri- can-made Goods Practical and Dressy Models at Moderate Prices A Complete Assortment OF The New Pumps and Slippers FLEMING shop 2 1 I Main Street 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 Y e Sign of Y e Green Dragon A Variety of Unique and Artistic Articles, Domestic and Foreign POTTERY PICTURES BASKETS ARTS and CRAFTS JEWELRY CARDS LEATHER A. A. TOOHEY WOMAN ' S SHOP Women ' s Wear, Distinc- tive in Design and Quality 177 MAIN STREET NORTHAMPTON, MASS. ®lj? Alumna? ijnua A Home for Alumnae Visiting Smith College or Northampton E Sruforft SIrrrarr Srlrpljotir: B233 Northampton. fflasaartjuQrttn 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 DIEGES CLUST If we made it, it ' s right CLASS PINS FRATERNITY PINS CLASS RINGS MEDALS, CUPS 149 TREMONT STREET New Lawrence Building BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS CARDS TICKETS PROGRAMS Promptly and well done Book and Magazine Work a Specialty Gazette Printing Company 14 Gothic St. NORTHAMPTON SPRINGFIELD -MASS — MAKERS and RETAILERS OF FINE CHOCOLATES College and School Emblems and Novelties Fraternity Emblems, Seals, Charms, Plaques, Medals, Etc. of Superior Quality and Design THE HAND BOOK 1915 Illustrated and Priced mailed upon request BAILEY, BANKS BIDDLE CO. Diamond Merchants, Jewelers, Siloersmilhs, Heraldists, Stationers CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA Josephine S. Smith IMPORTER AND DESIGNER OF EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY SHIRT WAISTS AND NECKWEAR 18 Vernon Street Springfield, Mass. BRIGHAM ' S An Exclusive Store for Women Specializing in Exclusive Ready -to-Wear Outfits FOR COLLEGE GIRLS SPRINGFIELD, MASS. FRANK S. O ' BRIEN 8 PEARL STREET Livery, Feed and Hack Stable Hacks for Funerals, Weddings, Parties, Etc. Telephone NORTHAMPTON, Near Union station , , , pq ' Miss Beard ' s «££ Special BOARDING AND D AY Courses - SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Advanced Courses in BERKLEY AVE. M Art . and Domestic ORANGE. N. J. Science AS IN A MIRROR T We all enjoy the radiance of a smile or the loveliness of the likeness we gaze upon. T Such portraits are treasured and form golden links between the past and the present. T They are the work of the artist and require the experience and adequate equipment to pro- duce them. 161 TREMONT ST. BOSTON s uzm j itn 164 TREMONT ST. BOSTON New England ' s Leading Photographer Special Prices to all Students of Smith College Foster-Farrar Co. Hardware Things We Carry For Students Chafing Dishes Five o ' Clock Teas Ever-ready Flash Lights Manicure Tools Pocket Knives and Scissors Barney Berry Skates Spaulding Athletic Goods Electric Toasters Moore Push Pins Picture Cord and Hooks New Store Throughout FOSTER-FARRAR CO. Opposite Draper Hotel 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 m m FOOTWEAR OF DISTINCTION FOR COLLEGE FOLK DRAPER HOTEL BUILDING NORTHAMPTON m C The excellence of Mandell Footwear may be appreci- ated especially in the models for formal wear. C. There is much of interest here for all who are desirous of dressing their feet cor- rectly. m Metcalf Company JOB PRINTERS Fine College Printing a Speciality Call and see samples. Satisfaction Guaranteed Next to City Hall NORTHAMPTON HERMAN BUCHHOLZ SON COSTUMERS AND DECORATORS Costumes and Wigs furnished for Fancy Dress Balls, Theatrical Per- formances. Operas and Tableaux. Decorations furnished for Halls and Buildings. 275 Main St. Springfield, Mass. Opposite Post Office Telephone Connection ' WHOLESALERS RETAILERS! FRUIT 6 PRODUCE NORTHAMPTON. MASS. WE SOLICIT THE STUDENTS ' PATRONAGE BASKETS OF FRUIT ARTISTICALLY ARRANGED SCHRAFFT ' S AND APOLLO CHOCOLATES 265 -MAIN STREET -265 Where Quality Dwells H. W. FIELD Succeeded by BUTLER ULLMAN FLORISTS Opposite Academy of Music We grow our Flowers. That ' s why they ' re fresh Farewell to Smith 1915 WE have enjoyed your patronage 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 We Make Quality Right Then Price Right Opticians R. J. RICHARDS CO. Northampton ' s Quality Jewelry Shop a Wherever you are, write to Davis That ' s what the Smith girls say, all over the world. We select jewelry for them, we send goods on approval, we remount their jewels, repair jewelry, send silver, cut glass and scores of other things, and repair and replace eyeglasses and lenses for hundreds. Wherever you are, write to Davis, is something the Smith girls never forget. Frank E. Davis Manufacturing Jeweler and Optician Northampton, Massachusetts For College Text Books, Stationery, Fountain Pens, Newspapers and Magazines Go to J. W. HEFFERNAN 153 Main St., Northampton ® Northampton Art £ tnrr PICTURES FRAMES Picture Framing a Specialty Greeting Cards and Stationery 15 State St., Northampton, Mass. ESTABLISHED 1818 {penUpmnrs FimrTahTno Morfifs. BROADWAY COR TWENTY-SECOND ST. NEW YORK Everything for Men ' s and Boys ' Wear in Town and Country Clothing, Furnish- ings, Hats and Shoes, Trunks, Bags and Traveling Kits Ready-made Gear for all Sports Liveries for Menservants Send for Illustrated Catalogue BOSTON BRANCH 149Tremcmt St. NEWPORT BRANCH 220 Bellevue Ave. BICKNELL ' S HARRY E. BICKNELL, Proprietor Shoes and Furnishings 5slE carry a large stock of fine goods and are selling Smi th V. Graduates in every State in the Union. We thank the Class of 191 5 for their liberal patronage, and wish them long life and prosperity. 158 MAIN STREET NORTHAMPTON PHOTOGRAPHERS to this BOOK iqi2 : : 1913 : : 1914 : : 1915 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. Lawrenceville, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. Hanover, N. H. Cornwall, 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 ::::::: =3 « r i Electric City Engraving Co. B U FFALO. N.Y. WE MADE THE ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK. Two Ways to Spell a Good Thing. Teacher (in spelling lesson) : Dessert. Bobbie : Is it where the camels live ? Teacher (severely) : Certainly not. It is the best part of dinner. Bobbie : Oh, I can spell that — Nobody knows better than the children what the best part of dinner is, and Bobbie expresses the prevailing conviction regarding it. Delicious pure fruit flavors, freshness, wholesomeness and sparkle — these are famous Jell-O qualities. And nothing to do but add boiling water, cool and serve. Put up in seven pure fruit flavors : Strawberry, Raspberry, Lemon, Orange, Cherry, Peach, Chocolate. Each in a separate package, 10 cents at any grocer ' s or any general store. The new Jell-0 book is a real Kewpie book, with pictures of Kewpies by Rose O ' Neill herself. If you desire one and will write and ask us for it we will send it to you free. THE GENESEE PURE FOOD CO.. Le Roy, N. Y., and Bridgeburg, Can. The name Jeli.-O is on every package in big red let- . rvA l A C ters. Be sure you get J ell-O and not something else. Y Hf C I f Ofc ssiT-. ' i :