Smith College - Smith College Yearbook (Northampton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1916 volume:

Sean QJnmatork ||ou nnberatanb uiljat tljrae four nanny yrara ijjaur brnugljt to ua . . . . tljr little jnua of euery i ag; Ulijr rtrl| rnntrnt of nrarrr-grotmng fnrnba; ulije matnna, tumtbrnua fair, tljat ligfyt tljr eyea (if tljnae uiljn linger ijrrr tl]p fleeting mnnttja, iErr tljey go fnrtlj again, to atrinr tljrmtglj life ® n make tljnae uiaimta real. iHerauae ynn nnoeratanu, ynu Ijaue returned Gin Ijer, nur uirll-lnuen rnllege, rendering ijer iltotl) arruirr true, and lumnr; Ijrluing na ®n leant Ijer tradings turll. iRay me not fail, alia! in tlje yeara tn rnme mljen alje alkali rail jFor daugljirra ' aid, in uiljataoruer farm, (§nr anamer alkali be Inyal — true aa unura! Elizabeth Lawrence Clarke IjLcL L w X - JCOtAX i , -£ U y Aj rt - ah? Snarft of antstwsi Marion LeRoy Burton. Ph.D.. D.D., LL.D., Northampton. President John M. Greene. D.D Boston Charles X. Clark. A.M. Xorthampton 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 H. Clifford Gallagher Boston Thom s William Lamont. A.B. . . New York City Charles A. Roberts. LL.B New York City Ruth Bowles Baldwin, A.B New York City Rt. Rev. Thomas F. Da vies, D.D Springfield Elisa May illard. A.B Pittsburgh, Pa. Susan Fuller Albright. A.B Buffalo. N. Y Marguerite Milton Wells, B.L Minneapolis. Minn. Charles X. Clark. A.M.. Xorthampton, Treasurer ifttntltg Aimintalrattuf ©ffirera Ada 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 IO iFantliy nf Justntriimt John Tappan Stoddard, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Eleanor Philbrook Cushing, A.M. Professor of Mathematics Mary Augusta Jordan, L.H.D. Professor of English Language and Literature IK ! L l - Harry Norman Gardiner, A.M. Professor of Philosophy Dwight W . Tyron, N.A. Professor of Art J. Everett Brady, Ph.D. Professor of Latin Harris Hawthorne Wilder, Ph.D. Irving Frances Wood, Ph.D., D.D. Professor of Zoology Professor oj Biblical Literature William Francis Ganong, Ph.D. Professor of Botany I I Frank Allan Waterman, Ph.D. Professor of Physics Ernst Heinrich Mensel. Ph.D. Charles Franklin Emerick, Ph.D. Professor of German Professor of Economics Henry Dike Sleeper, F.A.G.O. Professor of Music Julia Harwood Caverno, A.M. Professor of Greek Elizabeth Deering Hanscom, Ph.D. Professor of English Anna Alice Cutler, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Alfred Vance Churchill, A.M. Professor oj Art John Spencer Bassett, Ph.D. Professor of History 12 Robert K. S. Olmsted, A.B. Professor of Vocal Music ( li orge Clifford Vieh Professor of Music Harriet W. Bigelow, Ph.D. Professor oj Astronomy Elizabeth Kemper Adams, Ph.D. Caroline Brown Boirland. Ph.D. Professor of Education Professor of Spanish Albert Schinz, Ph.D. Professor of French Herbert Vaughn Abbott, A.B. Professor of English E i ri it Kimball, Ph.] ). Professor of History Car] K A. Lahge, Ph D. Pro: i ' man ' 3 Louise Delpit Professor of French William John Miller, Ph.D. Professor of Geology David Camp Rogers, Ph. D. Professor of Philosophy Sidney Bradshaw 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.C.M Associate Professor of Music Harriet Redfield Cobb, A.M Associate Professor of Mathematics Ellen Parmalee Cook, A.M Associate Professor of Chemistry Julia Wilder 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 Mary Breese Fuller, A.M Associate Professor of History Frances Grace Smith, Ph.D Associate Professor of Botany William Dodge Gray, Ph.D Associate Professor of History Josef Wiehr, Ph.D Associate Professor of German Amy Louise Barbour, Ph.D Associate Professor of Greek Margaret Bradshaw, Ph.D Associate Professor of English Languages and Literature Agnes Hunt, Ph.D Associate Professor of History John C. Hildt, Ph.D Associate Professor of History Aida Agnes Heine, A.M Associate Professor of Geology Florence Alden Gragg, Ph.D Associate Professor of Latin Absent for the year. 14 CLASSBOOK M 16 Regis Michaxd Associate Professor of French Language and Literature Suzan Rose Benedict, Ph.D Associate Professor of Mathematics Mary Louise Foster, Ph.D Associate Professor of Chemistry Inez Whipple Wilder, A.M Associate Professor of Zoology Mary Belle McElwain, Ph.D Associate Professor of Latin F. Stewart Chapin, Ph.D Associate Professor of Economics and Sociology Annie Heloise Abel, Ph.D Associate Professor of History Arthur Ware Locke, A.M Associate Professor of Music Adeline Pellissier Associate Professor of French Language and Literature Anna Elizabeth Miller, A.M Assistant Professor of German Mary Lilias Richardson, A.M Assistant Professor of Latin Beulah Strong Assistant Professor of Art Herbert De Witt Carrington, Ph.D Assistant Professor of German Wilson Townsend Moog, A.A.G.O Assistant Professor of Music Margaret Rooke Assistant Professor of Italian Language and Literature Laura Sophronia Clark, A.M Assistant Professor of Chemistry F. Warren Wright, Ph.D Assistant Professor of Latin Edna Dwinel Stoddard, B.S Assistant Professor of Botany Arthur Taber Jones, Ph.D Assistant Professor of Physics Clara Belle Williams, A.B Assistant Professor of Spoken English AIary Murray Hopkins, Ph.D Assistant Professor of Astronomy Esther Lowenthal, Ph.D Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology Savilla Alice Elkus, Ph.D Assistant Professor of Philosophy 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 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 Farnham Olmsted Instructor in Music Anna Grace Newell, A.M Instructor in Zoi [Catherine Alberta W. Layton, Ph.D Instructor in German Esther Ellen Dale Instructor in Music Susan Miller Rambo, A.M Instructor in Mathematics Hannah Louisa Billings, A.B Instructor in Physics Mary Merrow Cook, B.S Instructor in German Louis Gaspard Monte Instructor in Art ♦Absent for the . lai 15 CLASSBOOKF 16 Alma de Lalande Le Due, A.M Instructor in French Ethel Hale Freeman, A.M Instructor in Spoken English Helen Ashhurst Choate, A.M Instructor in Botany Anna Adele Chenot, Ph.B Instructor in French Myra Melissa Sampson, A.M Instructor in Zoology Ida Barney, Ph.D Instructor in Mathematics Blanche Goode Instructor in Music Anna Willard Hosford Instructor in Spok en English Clara Julia Lynch, A.M Instructor in Zoology Grace Lucretia Clapp, Ph.D Instructor in Botany Helen Maxwell King, A.M Instructor in French Language and Literature George A. Underwood, Ph.D Instructor in French Language and Literature 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 Elbridge Worrall, A.M Instructor in Chemistry Lucy Lord Barrangon, A.M Instructor in the History of Art Florence Kellogg Root, A.M Instructor in Latin Barnette Miller, Ph.D Instructor in History Alma Rosa Thorne, Ph.D Instructor in Education Rose Frances Egan, A.M Instructor in English Language and Literature Paul Robert Lieder, Ph.D Instructor in English Language and Literature Grace Hazard Conkling, B.L Instructor in English Language and Literature Jane Isabel Newell, A.M Instructor in Economics and Sociology Blanche Prenez Instructor in French Language and Literature Emily Ledyard Shields, Ph.D Instructor in Latin Adolf Ludwig Taylor Starck, A.B Instructor in German Martha Warren Beckwith, A.M Instructor in English Language and Literature Paul Morin, Litt.D Instructor in French Language and Literature Ruth Swan Clark. A.M Assistant in Philosophy Helen Hartwell Sewall, A.B Assistant in Music Esther Blaisdell, A.B , Assistant in Spoken Eng ' ish Arnold Richard Janser Assistant in Music Marian Vera Knight, A.M Assistant in Zoology Gladys Amelia Anslow, A.B Assistant in Physics Elizabeth MacGregor, A.B Assistant in Physics Florence Cunningham, A.B Assistant in Spoken English Katharine Frazier, A.B Assistant in Music Mary Creusa Tanner, A.B Assistant in Music Marion Thomas Pleasants, A.M Special Assistant in Botany 16 Martha Harriet Abbott 35 Lincoln Street Maiden, Mass. Jeanne Adler 2625 Highland Avenue Birmingham, Ala. Mildred Ackerman Wyckoff N.J. Eleanor Adams 475 Mount Prospect Ave. Newark, N. .T. f ? Dorothy Sears Ainsworth 1025 loth Street, A. Moline, 111. Vina M. Allan Cranford N. J. Lula Myra Allen Plattsburgh N. Y. ML Emily Aml 450 East 19th Street Brooklyn, X. V Marv Emily Allen 1041 Lake Avenue Rochester, N. Y. J Willie Anderson 403 West 4th Street Charlotte, X. C. Anna S iuh Alofsin 750 Main Street New London, Conn. X Virginia Vernon Andrews 1427 Glenwood Road Brooklyn, X. Y Adelaide Abms 255 Rogers Street Lowell, Mass. 2 Eleanor H. Atebs 1512 Avenue H Galveston, Tex. Dorothy Atwill 33 Atlantic Terrace Lynn, Mass. Helen Bachman Jenkintown Pa. Mabel Mae Austin 337 West 7th Street Erie, Pa. Mildred L. Bailey 838 Union Street Schenectady, X. Y. Mary Baker W 4) -Marion F. Bartlett 116 Prospect Street 19 Arnold Avenue Wilimantic, Conn. tafll F Northampton, Mass. Josephine Baldwin - Dorothy Becker 40.5 E. Town Street 438 Oakwood Boulevard Columbus, Ohio fl Chicago, 111. Marion E. Barnhaht -A| Martha F. Beckman Ouray 946 Redway Avenue Colo. J L M Cincinnati, Ohio ■ Decia Beebe 263 Foster Street Melrose, Mass. f Grace Bentlet 19 Adams Street Winter Hill, Mass. •J g . S Margaret Beebe 263 Foster Street Melrose, Mass. Marion Sarah Berket Grand Rapids Wis. Edith Bell Walbridge and Herschel Sts. Pittsburgh, Pa. Agnes Betts 4700 Beacon Street Chicago, 111. Marguerite Bkknell 1025 ; WUdwood Ave. Fort Wayne, Ind. Esther Blickley 343 Wealthy Street, S.E. Grand Rapids, Mich. Charlotte Lane Billings 9 Park ' Avenue New York City, X. Y. Florence McDowell Blis Sharon Hill Pa. Lin [BE Bird 1 IL ' ii Evergreen Ave. Plainfield, N. J. BUTH HARTW ELL BlODGETT 174 Temple Street West Newton, Mass. Elizabeth Bordon Hartford Conn ' r Frances Bradshaw (i7 Crescent Street Northampton, Mass. Sarepta H. Bowman 2 West 83d St reel New York City, N. V. Gwendolen Brandon 122 West 75th Street New York City, N. Y. Marion M. Boyd Oxford Ohio Ethel N. Briggs 91 Main Street Ogdensburg, N. Y. Louise B. Brown 735 Chestnut Street Manchester, N. H. % Caroline Sneath Brunei 359 Chestnut Street Columbia, Pa. N. Pal line Brow n Syracuse N. V. Dorothy Buhler 251 Causeway Street Boston, Mass. Helen P. Browning ] 16 Union Street Norwich, Conn. l Marion Elizabeth Bullei 150 Blatchley Avenue Xiu Haven, Conn. Helen Cadwell 45 Hawkins Street New Britain, Conn. Zoe Carey 268 Boulevard Passaic, N. J. Rachel E. Cahill 219 West Ash Street Piqua, Ohio Ada Carter 11 Piatt Place Scranton, Pa. Grace Campbell Warren Pa. 5 rJ f f ■ Dorothea Jeannette Caverno 522 South Tremont Street Kewanee, 111. Hulda Chapman Park Place Bridgeport, Conn. Emily Clapp 49 Temple Street West Newton. Mass. Margaret Cvllartux Claoek 93 West Milton Avenue Rahway, N. J. Evelyn E. Clark 824 Summer Avenue Spring6eld, Mass. Alice Mary Clancy 47.S Prospect Avenue Hartford, Conn. Geneva Clark 277 Woodford Street Portland, Me. Grace Dorothy Clark 105 North Street Ware, Mass. J 3f | V Alice Lincoln Cleverly 01 St. James Avenue Springfield, Mass. Elizabeth L. Clarke 50 South Street Williamstown, Mass. Mahiox S. Coates 13 Highland Avenue Greenfield, Mass. Pauline Clarke 500 N. Park Avenue Warren, hio Helen F. Cobb 2S Tudor Street Lynn, Mass. m Eva Cohen 2:5 Pawtucket Street Hartford, Conn. X Bertha Conger New Hackensack N. V. Selma Cohen 045 Beacon Street Boston, Mass. Anita M. Cook 310 Marion Street Herkimer, X. V. Kl.KAXOll C ' OIT 277 Mt, Prospect Avenue Newark, N .1 liii m ' nee- Granville N. V. Mary Corbet 340 Main Street Brookville, Pa. i ? Katharine Crane Kenton Ohio Amy L. Cowing Wyoming Ohio Ruth E. Crosby Stonebridge River Boulevard St. Paul, Minn. Annie Ruth Crandall 46 Sprague Street Maiden, Mass. Helen C Crowley 40 Hamilton.Avenue Lynn, Mass. Y : t Mary A. Cushman 256 Gates Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Mary Davidson South Berwick Me. Marjorie H. Darr St. Mary ' s Pa. Dorrice Davis 103 Quincy Street Brooklyn, N. Y. f Gwendolen Davidson 2128 Calumet Avenue Chicago, 111. Gwen Davis Redland Cat. Elizabeth M. Davison Golden Colo. B! I Dorothy Dielhenn 409 E. Main Street Massillon, Ohio i Arline DeWare East Peppcrcll Mass. Marguerite Dobson Conway Mass. Harriet Duguid Dey 207 Dewitt Road Syracuse, N. Y Margaret Donaldson Beaver Pa. Edna Donnell Cedar Grove N.J. Dohothy E. Downing Loadou Ohio Sally Eaton Dow Searsport Me. • Gladys Doyen 421 W. Cedar Street Kalamazoo, Mieh. El .1 V UK I II S, I)llW K- 63 Prospect Avenue Winthrop, Mass r Lucile Dbisi in. i. Poquonock Conn. Helen R. Dunn 39 Arlington Street Fitehburg, Mass. Edith H. Edgar 11 Stewart Avenue Nutley, N. J. w Dorothy Eaton 2902 Jackson Street Sioux City, Iowa Elizabeth Edsall 1307 West 13th Street Wilmington, Del. Frances Eaton 271 Main Street Calais, Maine Florence Marion Eis 134 S. Elm Street Centralia, 111. - ' Margaret K. Elliott Elizabeth Fellows 120 Crescent Avenue 278 Myrtle Street Brighton, Mass. Manchester, N. H. T Mary E. Erwin Louise G. Fenton 3 Woodlawn Avenue 121 Suffolk Street Worcester, Mass. - Holvoke, Mass. Emily B. Espy . Bazel Ferguson 153 Westville Avenue ; Stevens Avenue Caldwell, N. J. - At Portland, Me, Helen Fernald Waverley Mass. Mary H. Fischer Grand Rapids Mich. Frances Alida Fessenden 10 Wilmore Street. Mattapan, Mass. Elsie Irene Fisk 137 N. Oakland Avenue Green Bay, Wis. Mary Washburn Fish White Plains N. Y. Paulule Waldron Flavell, 145 Court Street Plymouth, Mass. Frances Fleming 137 A Street Washington, D. C. Gertrude Foreman 4751 Forrestville Avenue Chicago, 111. Esther Holmes Flvnt Monson Mass. Jean Forrest Highland Park 111. Mahgdbeite Fordyce 221 North Street Cambridge, hR W fZ .:jl Blanche Fosteb W Unity N. J. Dorothy Furbish 67 Church Street Winchester, Mass. Helen Ganse 70 Hunnewell Avenue Newton, Mass. f f m Eleanor Neidich Gaffield 1954 Commonwealth Avenue Boston, Mass. Edith Mary Garlichs 101 South 17th Street St. Joseph, Mo. t% Irene Galleciez Watertown K. Y. Emma G elders 1525 Beach Street Birmingham, Ala. Esther L. Gilbert 9401 Talbot Avenue Cleveland, Ohio Gwendolen Glendennino Manchester-!}} -Sea Mass. Marie Emily Gilchrist Painesville Ohio 4 Dora Goldberg 47 Clark Street Hartford, Conn. Hazel Gilpin Waverley III. Dorotui How hid Goode 170 Bellingham Avenue Beachmont, Mass. I.i ' v Goodwin 13158 Forrest Hill Road East Cleveland, Ohio Elsie Green Schenevus N. Y. Margery Gordon La Crosse Wis Helen Gulick 12 Fairbanks Street Brookline, Mass. Elizabeth Gray 1012 14th Street. N.W. Washington, D. C. A Vera M. Gvhee Ludlow Mass. Prances Evelyn Hall 58 Corey Road Brookline, Helen H innahs 719 Washington Street Watertown, X. V. Mabel Hammer 153 West 46th Street New York City Kathleen Harrison Meriden Conn. Jeannette Haneerson 422 South 14t)i Stri • La Crosse, Wis. Emma Helen Hahtfodd 133 Miller Avenue Portsmouth, N. H. Katharine Hasbrouck Dobbs Ferry N. Y. 9t Elizabeth K. Hazelhurst 1021 Greenwood Boulevard Evanston, III. Alice Hastings Cairo 111. Leonore Healey 133 Howe Street New Haven, Conn. Eleanor Hatch 202 W. 8th Street Plainfield, N. J. Ruth F. Hedlund New London Conn. Irene Mat Henderson 1769 Colfax Avenue Minneapolis, Minn. Xatelle Hirsch 2421 West End Avenue Nashville, Tenn. Margaret F. Henry East Stroudsburg Pa. Florence Mat Hodges Hatfield Mass. Juktina H. Hill Ware Mas- Helen Hogel 1433 lioscobel Avenue New York City Olive Holly Branchville N.J. Grace Hovey 29 Lancaster Street Cambridge, Mass. Elizabeth Mary Hopper Spokane Wash. Mary .Stuart HowoEh 104 East Park Avenue Savannah, Ga. Alice B. Houston 500 East 44th Street Kansas City, Mo. Alice Elise Hobeh 9 Irving Street Jersey City, N. J. Elizabeth Hughs Wheeling W. Va. Lillian Hyman 4305 St. Charles Avenue New Orleans, La. Elizabeth Hunter 115 South 3d Street Ashland, Pa. Rosaline Ethel Ingram Duraont N. J. Margaret Hussey 274 Hamilton Street Albany, N. Y. Helen 11. J mix . 1 Park Street Moutr-lair, N. J. 1 «JP 1 Janette Hope Jennison Janesville Minn. W Nelle Johnson 368 East Broad Street Columbus, Ohio f Ella S. Johns Bay Side L. I. Agnes C. Jones 34 Ridgewood Road Maplewood, X. J. Helen L. Johnson 01 White Street Springfield, Mass ■ « Elizabeth Dickerman Jones 189 Lincoln Street Newton Highlands, Mass. Ellen Jones 071 Prospect Street New Haven. Conn Margaret P. Kahleis Hawley Pa. Margaret Norris Jones Wellesley Hills Mass. Mildred JoTJBDAN Bradford Conn. Marguerite Kahn 178 E. Broadway Winona, Minn. Emma A. Kellogg 223 Glen Street Glens Palls. X. V. Katharine Kendig Glen Ridge N. J. Katharine Lawrence Kino Malone N. Y. Muriel Kennedy 94 Franklin Street Greenfield, Mass. V Margaret King 120 Bigelow Road West Newton, Mass. fl 0gPf Ruth Kilborn Sidney Ohio Julia Kingman Kingslev 47 North Street Binghamton, N. V. Inez Kneifel Friendship N. Y. Margaret D. Leighton New Haven, Conn. P. O. Box 03 Helen Kraft Towanda 111. Laura Lewis 406 Rutger Street Utiea, N. Y. Mary Lambert Glastonbury Conn. e. DOROTti l.nv M LN 668 i ■ . . i Beatrice Lynch 48 Hollister Street Cincinnati, Ohio Edith MacCoy 295 N. Main Street Springfield, Mass. Pkiscella D. McClellan Ludlow Vt. Pi Nora McDonough 124 RandolphlRoad Plainfield, N. J. Inez McCloskey 304 Varick Street Jersey City, N. J. Estella MacFarland 624 N. James Street Rome, N. Y. Julia Moore McGregor 126 Market Street Amsterdam, N. Y. Elizabeth McLean 338 Goundry Street North Tonawanda, N. V. Dorothy Anne Mack 1705 Lamont Street Washington, D. C. w Mary McMillan 941 James Street Syracuse, N. Y. Lois McKinxey 5720 Woodlawn Avenue Chicago, 111. Frances D. McNair 512 Lee Street Evanaton, 111. Helen H. Mann 189 Marrett Street Westbrooke, Me. Marion E. Marsh West Point N. H. Ellen Mara 25 Third Street Pittsfield, Mass. Esther Martin 23 Prospect Street Gloversville, N. V. Frances Marley 04 Forrest Street Boston, Mass. Marguerite A. Massie 66 Hamilton Avenue White Plains. N. Y. Doris E. Matbbwsom Estheb Wilder Mayo 81 Cliff Street :!4 Grove Avenue Norwich, Conn. Leominster. Mass. A Eleanor Matson Mary V. Meagher 74 St. Charles Place Lenox Atlanta, Ga. I ' t Mll ' s - Martha M. May V Harriet E. Means 60] Fourteenth Avenue Ashland Paterson, N. J. L K - v - Margaret Sybil Melcher 5 East 51st Street New York City, N. Y. t r y si Faith L. Meserve Rye N. Y. Dorothy Mellen 41 Queen Street Worcester, Mass. Marjorie Miller 115 Catherine Street Elizabeth, N. J. V H Alberta Merrill Hamilton Mass. X Frances Milliken 311 South Street Hamilton, Ohio Maude E. Mitchell Pleasantville Pa. Consume Mordecai 319 West 105th Street New York City, N. Y. Vera Lovtna Montville 71 North Street Northampton, Mass. r Edda Morgan Corning X. Y MILDRED I). MoOBE 39 Chester Street Newton Highlands, Mass. Harriet Moriabtv 27 ' ' Hillman - New Bi Elizabeth Mulvanity Nashua N. H. Margaret S. Oliphant 267 Congress Street Bridgeport, Conn. % £9 Nina Myers Urbana 111. I Hortense Oliver 8318 Euclid Avenue Cleveland, Ohio Ruth Nix Homer City Pa. Ada Orndoff 28 West Wayne Street Waynesburg, Pa. LuELLA M. C)RR Manistique Mich. Dorothy D. Parsons 12 Main Street Florence, Mass. -1 I8ABELLE O ' SuLLIVAN 9 Gould Street Newport, R. I. Augusta Patton 201 Franklin Street Newton, Ma — . Lot . 130 Fifth A vi Troy, N V Marjohie Pi - Pawling X. V. Marion Phelps 2118 West Second Avenue Spokane, Wash. Helen A. Potter East Greenwich R. I. $ W Maria Valentine Pierce 26 Abbottsford Road Brookline, Mass. Persis Pottinger 44 Martin Street Cambridge, Mass. . Mildred B. Porter Amherst Mass. Rosamond Praeger 421 Douglas Avenue Kalamazoo, Mich. DOKOTHY PuDDlNGTON Madison N.J. Elizabeth Ra.nxey 2734 Euclid Avenue Cleveland, Ohio Dorothy Putnam 553 Walnut Street Newton ville, Mass Adelaide Rawls 4s West 94th Street New York City Frances M. Putnam 331 West lOlsl sti. . t New York City 1 Hiii N Davis Ray 1529 South Cent Terre Haute, Ind. Jerene Reaveh Eldora Iowa Grace Angela Richmond Little Compton R. I. Elizabeth Reed 16 Grinnell Street Greenfield, Mass. Elinor Roberson 97 West Eighth Street Bayonne, N. J. Olive Reeder 107 Lexington Avenue Dayton, Ohio -3 -r £ Ruth H. Rodgers 46 Orange Avenue Daytona, Fla. Dorothy Rose 23 Battery Place Chattanooga, Tenn. Mary E. Ryan 170 Elizabeth Street Derby, Conn. Verona Rouse 9S1 Lake Avenue Rochester, N. Y. Helen Louise Ryder Plainfield N. J. Elizabeth Rusk 129 Center Street Haddonfield, N. J. Ruth Sapbrbton ;i.V Linwood Avenue Buffalo. N i . Mildred Schmolze lllti Columbia Avenue Chicago, 111. Dorothy Sewell Walton N. Y. Mart Sedgwick The Olbiston Utica, N. Y. Eleanor Sheffield 4 Glenada Place Brooklyn, N. Y. Rtjth Selden 6 Ahwaga Avenue Northampton, Mass. Gk Margaret Shepardson Hamilton N. Y. Ada Louise Shehbuhne Tyngsboro Mass. Leah Elinore .Smith 77 West Main Street Freehold, N.J. Helen Grace Sherman Savannah, Wayne County N. Y. wi Louise Smith 58 Green Street Augusta, Me. Harriet Skidmore Summit N. J. Madeline S. Smith 94 South Main Street Middleboro, Mass. Margaret D. Smith 31 Bridge Street Northampton, Mass. Martha Coulter Sprout 370 Brussels Street St. Mary ' s, Pa. Marjorie B. Smith Freeport . Y. Abbie Mae Stanley 116 Hale Street Beverly, Mass. 1 Mabel Somers 295 Elm Street West Haven. Conn. Dorothy M. Stearns Lake Megantic Quebec, Can. 1 Wk Eunice Stebbins 207 Crescent Street Northampton, Mass. Evelyn - Stevens 35 Washington Ave. Northampl Ellen B. Steel Colora Md. Idabelle Stevi- ' . 232 Westchester Avenue Mount Vernon, N. V. rfk Frances Rate Steinbach 191 Sherman Avenue New Haven, Conn. ESTHEB L. StEWABT 232 Midland I Regina E. Stockhausen 6409 North 13th Street Oak Lace, Philadelphia, Pa. % Gladys B. Story Freeport L. I. Hope Hathaway Stone 219 Bridge Street Northampton, Mass. Helen C. Strong Plainfield N.J. Katharine P. Stone 3709 Belleview Avenue Kansas City, Mo. Dorothy L. Sykes 22 Sprague Street Maiden, Mass. Jean W. Tait 37 Vinton Street Springfield, Mass. Grace Tolman 105 Bloomfield .street Dorchester, Muss. Doris Taylor Honolulu Hawaii Aim Umbstaetter 180 Huntington Avenue Boston, M:n.i. Margaret A. Thompson 121 School Street Lowell, Mass. Dorothea I noi a ■ 1843 1 iki Pari venue Chicago Ruth Underwood Summit N. J. Lora A. Varney Windsor Vt. Jennie Ungethuem 17 Avery .Street West6eld, Mass. Clara Veblem 3328 Tenth Avenue, South Minneapolis, Minn. Mahgaket LaGrange Van Ntjyb 102 Crescent Street Northampton, Mess. w Mary Luise von Horn 30 Poinfret Street West Roxburv, Mass. Dorothy A. Walker 43 Rockdale Street Worcester, M 1SG Isabel Wardner 25 Carruth Street Boston, Mass. Marc;aret Wallace 1107 Davis Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. Florence Ware 1021 JucUon Avenue Evaneton, III. Ethel Ward 127 South Mann A .• Due Easl Irange, N. J. I lii M. Warren- IT Monroe Street Northampton, Mass. Helen Warren 11 Outlook Road Swampscott, Mass. Marjorie E. Wellman 11200 Edgewater Drive Cleveland, Ohio J Louise Weigand 13 Irving Street Jersey City, N. J. Edith Josephine Wells 71 Washington Avenue Northampton, Mass. Margaret S. Welles 14 Marshall Street Hartford, Conn. Martha Wells 15 Fairview Street Roslindale, Boston, Mass. Beatrice Wheeler ;iti W. Passaic Avenue Rutherford, N. J. Elizabeth Wheeler 413 East Broad Street Columbus, Ohio Jl i.i. i.n Margaret Wheelock 1341) N. Delaware Street Indianapolis, Ind. Annie White Walton N. V. Marguerite H. White 49 Weston Avenue Brattleboro, ' t. Mei.es Whitman 1334 Vsbury Avenue E anston, III. Cora Wickham 153 W. Main Street Norwalk, Ohio Sarah Wilmot 508 Stratford Avenue Bridgeport, Conn. Eleanor Wild 291 Clinton Avenue Brooklyn, N. V f% Eleanor Wood 30 Hubbard Park Cambridge, Mass. Emily Marshall Williams 221 North Street Buffalo, N. Y. «► Margaret E. Wood Wyoming Ohio Miriam V. Wood Bristol Conn. Elsie Wright 276 South Street Pittsfield, .Mass. Marion Wooldridge Wooldridge Tenn. Hazel Wveth 1s2 Roseville Avenue Newark, X. J. Grace Wokthington 364 Alexander Street Rochester. X. Y. Anna Young Saugerties N. Y. Georgia Emma Young 8 Everett Avenue Winchester, Mass. IN MEMORIAM iEltHahrtl) Sallmgal April 13, 1892 — August 28, 1913 - 5 Hi r 19 OLASSBOOKw 16 3torm?r MnxxhnB Jeannette Albert Mary Alexander Frances Allen Lucy Arrick Dorothea Banning Olive Barnes Frances Beckett Dorothy Benton Constance Eleanor Berry Eleanor Bingham Keitha Bolles Beatrice Bowly Emilie Ray Bowman Neva Bowman Alice King Bragaw Ruth Sarah Broughton Carrie Brown Helen Julia Buchman Anne Bullen Katherine Burt Mae Carden Lena Cesare Elsie Chapin Dorothy Collins Helen Cornell Gladys Davis Myrtle Davis Elizabeth Davison Dorothy Decker Helen Derby Margaret Devereaux Edith Dodd Katharine Dougherty Gladys Doyen Lucile Driscoll Frances Dunn Agnes Durrie Dorothy Eaton Ethel Ellis Rachel Embree Ruth Fate Marie Fayou Emma Feiler Elizabeth Foster Marion Fox Roberta Franklin Marjorie Frary Janet Freeman Grace Elizabeth Garrett Dorothy Louise Gary Jean Gibson Meta Gloeckler Genevieve Gorton Florence Marian Gude Josephine Hanna Jane Louise Harrower Margaret Hart Eleanor S. Hatch Charlotte Hewins Florence Hibbs Helen Higbie Helen Hobbs Elizabeth De Voe Holmes Jean Holmes Ruth Horton Kathrine Howe Ruby Howe Aure Hyatt Florence Jameson Alice Jenkins Margaret Jensen Margaret G. Jones Flora Judd Katharine Leonard Katherine Lesh Gertrude Lewis Violet Locke Gertrude Alice Lockwood Lilian Loper Gertrude Lowenstein Edith Lyons Helen MacDonald Florence MacMillan Anne Marshall Alyse Matthews Martha Merriam Marion Merrick Dorothv Melius Mary Moll Mildred Morse Helen Mosenfelder Maude Myers Barbara Nelson Hester Newhall Dorothy Grace Norton Helen Nourse Rose Orkin Ethel Painter Ellen Payne Dorothv Peck 7 6 Cornelia Pennell Isabel Potter Elvira Price Lucile Pritchard Lucille Reirsen Constance Remington Josephine Rice Ethel Richmond Ellen Riley Frances Rittenhouse Mary Robbins Margaret Robinson Grace Helen Robson Florence Ryan Katharine Ryder Frances Sawyer Lucie Scott Margaret Seymour Mildred Seymour Tnez Shaw Sylvia Simon Mary Sisk Adelaide Smith Lillian Smith Elizabeth Fine Spahr Ethel Sparks Gladys Stearn Rosa Stern Dorothy Stevens Ruth Stroat Isabel Sullivan Louise Thomas Ruth Thygeson Glenna Van Zant Mildred Vincent Mildred Wadsworth Sibyl Light Wallis Julia Mae Ward Bernice Welch Mary Wellington Gertrude Welsh Alice Wertheimer Lillian Whitcomb Dorothy White Charlotte Wightman Florine Williamson Lillian Williamson Helen Winchester Beatrice Woodman Esther Woods Marv Woods Dorothy Eaton President of Smith College Council 78 S mttlj (CnllpQr (Cmmril Eleanor Adams Charlotte Lane Billings Srnior (Haunrillnrs Mary McMillan Dorothy Eaton Elizabeth Ward Hugus 3l«ninr (HounrillorH Mabel White Hammer Mary McMillan Ruth Hawley Rodgers o l|omorr (SoiinrilUira Frances Alida Fessenden Frances Evelyn Hall 3frrnljmau (Enunrillor Dorothy Eaton 79 i xmst Prratontfi Dorothy Sears Ainsworth Emily Ames Marion Fuller Bartlett Marguerite Elizabeth Bicknell Rachel Ellen Cahill Alice Mary Clancy Emily Blanchard Clapp Elizabeth Lawrence Clarke Alice Lincoln Cleverly Mary Corbet Amy Louise Cowing Mary Allerton Cushman Dorrice Vigneron Davis Gwen Davis Emily Baldwin Espy Violet Hazel Ferguson Helen Louise Fernald Esther Holmes Flynt Helen Woodbridge Ganse Gwendolen Glendenning Helen Farnsworth Gulick Mabel White Hammer Helen Edith Hogel Olive Margaret Holly Elizabeth Mary Hopper Alice Barse Houston Elizabeth Lewis Hunter Emma Ada Kellogg Ruth Amelia Kilborn Inez McCloskey Lois McKinney Elizabeth Flora McLean Martha Morrow May Esther Wilder Mayo Harriet Evelyn Means Marjorie Freeland Miller Mildred Dutton Moore Edda Doretta Morgan Mary Sedgwick Ada Louise Sherburne Idabelle Stevenson Doris Renton Taylor Ethel Ward Marjorie Elizabeth Wellman Elizabeth Wheeler Cora Taber Wickham Eleanor Muriel Wood Georgia Emma Young 80 § Uu?r lay Selegatra Dorothy Ainsworth Virginia Andrews M arion Bartlett Agnes Betts Louise Bird Frances Bradshaw Marion Coates Eleanor Coit Dorothy Eaton Margaret Elliott Frances Fessenden Helen Ganse Elizabeth Hugus Ella Johns Margaret Jones Margaret King Elizabeth McLean Maude Mitchell Mildred Moore Rosamond Praeger Elinor Roberson Mildred Schmolze Eunice Stebbins Margaret Welles Marjorie Wellman Grace Worthington Eleanor Adams Mabel Austin Florence Eis Mabel Hammer Mary Howden Harriet Evelyn Means Harriet Moriarity Frances Putnam Margaret Shepardson Harriet Skidmore Gladys Story Grace Tolman Helen Wheelock Nnrfyfwlb Belegafra Amy Cowing Harriet Dey Elizabeth Hunter Margaret Hussey Marjorie Smith Helen Wheelock 81 c a. c Senior ©fftrrrH President, Elizabeth Ward Hugus Vice-President, Frances Evelyn Hall 3Jumnr ©ffirrrfl Chairman of Self-Help Bureau, Marjorie Elizabeth Wellman Chairman of Extension Committee, Harriet Evelyn Means Treasu rer, Helen Woodbridge Ganse 8 api)amarc ©ffirrr Secretary, Elizabeth Ward Hugus 82 S . (tt. A. OL W. (ttabiurt JHtastunani Srpartmrut Helen Woodbridge Ganse fflrmbrraljip (Cummittrr Frances Evelyn Hall Srliqtuua S crutrr (Smnmtttrr Margaret Shepardson Hiblr § tttby (Euutmittrr Helen Margaret Wheelock ppo lp ' a ibtatitutr (Enmmittrr Helen Farnsworth Gulick Jffmanrr (Sutnmtttrr Priscilla Daggett McClellan Frances Margaret Bradshau (Umtaumrra ' iCraquc (Euntmittrr Mary Clabaugh Davidson (Tullrgr Srttlrmrnt AaauriatUm Elector, Rosamond Praeger Dorothy Ainsworth Resigned. 83 £. i. a. Eleanor Adams 84 CLASSBOOlft % 2L 16 ©fftrrrs torn 131 B § ojil)omnrT $rar Secretary, Frances Evelyn Hall Treasurer, Mary Sedgwick dhtntor $rar President, Eleanor Adams Manager, Boat House, Georgia Young Hockey Representative, Elizabeth Hunter Archery Representative, Elizabeth Clarke Senior Ifrar Vice-President, Eleanor Adams Assistant Manager, Boat House, Georgia Young Basketball Representative, Mary Sedgwick Cricket Representative, Mary Howden Tennis Representative, Elizabeth Hugus Volley Ball Representative, Agnes Betts Archery Representative, Elizabeth Clarke Uranrs  f tljp ' Eleanor Adams Emily Clapp Elizabeth Hugus Mary McMillan 85 r -. ■ Sty? fEontljly Inari Editor-in-Chief Mildred Constance Schmolze Business Manager and Treasurer Margaret Shepardson Assistant Business Managers Harriet Evelyn Means Harriet Bond Skidmore Editors Frances Margaret Bradshaw Helen Whitman Elsie Green Margaret Norris Jones Katharine Downer Kendig Eleanor Everest Wild Marie Emilie Gilchrist Margaret Sybil Melcher Ellen Bodley Jones Adelaide Heriot Ames Florence May Hodges Emma Josephine Gelders ' ' Resigned. 88 ♦Resigned. 1915-191B Editor-in-Chief, Louise Bird; JAngela Richmond News Editor, Angela Richmond, |Mary Garlichs Managing Editor, Mary Garlichs Associate Editor, Helen Gulick Business Manager, Marion Marsh {Appointed on the resignation of Louise Bird. 1914-1915 Acting Managing Editor Louise Bird Assistant Editors Mary Fish Louise Bird Angela Richmond Assistant News Editors Katharine Leonard Elizabeth Clarke Mary Garlichs ♦Elected on the appointment of Louise Bird as Acting Managing Editor. Assistant Business Managers Charlotte Billings Marion Marsh 1913-1914 Assistant Editor, Angela Richmond Assistant Business Manager, Marion Marsh Assistant Managing Editors Charlotte Billings Mary Fish Elizabeth Clarke Constance Remington ♦Resigned. 8 9 PrrBa Inari ©ffirrrs President, Eunice Burr Stebbins Nezcs Editor, Elizabeth Lawrence Clarke Arttur fflrtnbrra Anna Sarah Alofsin Mary Coggeshall Baker Eva Cohen Margaret Farquhar Henry Marie Luise von Horn Lillian Hyman Helen Hunt James Elinor Wilson Roberson Ellen Brodt Steel Idabelle Stevenson Eleanor Adams Frances Margaret Bradshaw Marie Emilie Gilchrist Justina Hamilton Hill Elizabeth Ward Hugus Margaret Clapp Hussey jForm? r ffflrmbprs Katharine Downer Kendig Priscilla Daggett McClellan Rosamond Praeger Ruth Hawley Rodgers Mildred Constance Schmolze Margaret Shepardson Grace Worthington 90 (ttlasfi Innk Snarft Manager, Dorothy Anne Mack Assistant Manager, Frances Fleming Business Manager, Eleanor Hall Ayers Assistant Business Manager, Elizabeth Flora McLean Art Editor, Elizabeth Lewis Hunter Photographs, Isabelle Dorothea O ' Sullivan Literary Editor, Margaret Sybil Melcher Chairman of Senior Photograph Committee, Grace Ely a Worth inoton 9 i f Ijt Brta Kappa Hrta (JUjaptrr Anna Sarah Alofsin Luella May Orr Louise Bird Marion Evelixe Phelps Frances Margaret Bradshaw Mildred Burnette Porter Caroline Sneath Bruner Helen Almie Potter Emily Blanch rd Clapp Grace Angela Richmond Eva Cohen Louise Smith Annie Ruth Crandall Eunice Burr Stebbins Eleanor Neidich Gaffield Regina Emma Stockhausen Vera M rie Gushee Amo Umbstaetter Eleanor Hatch Louise Margarethe Weigand Sarah Wilmot 97 A rniar ©fltrrra Jfftrst SrmrHtrr President, Emily Blanchard Clapp Editor, Marie Emilie Gilchrist §crunb § rmratrr President, Marjorie Elizabeth Wellman Editor, Mildred Constance Schmolze STuinr Dorothy Sears Ainsworth Mary Coggeshall Baker Agnes Betts Ruth Hartwell Blodgett Frances Margaret Bradshaw Nellie Pauline Brown- Emily Blanchard Clapp Eleanor Gwinnell Coit Dorothy Eaton Frances Alida Fessenden Frances Fleming Helen Woodbridge Ganse Eleanor E iHrmbrrs Mvrie Emilie Gilchrist Helen Farnsworth Gulick Frances Evelyn Hall Mabel White Hammer Elizabeth Lewis Hunter Katharine Downer Kendig Grace Angela Richmond Elizabeth Katharine Risk Mildred Constance Schmolze Gladys Bergen Story Amo Umbstaetter Marjorie Elizabeth Wellman verest Wild ioi % t Kappa fat Swtety Srttiur GDffirrra KUrat rmratrr President, Eleanor Adams Editor, Margaret Norris Jones rrunJi Srmratw President, Mary McMillan Editor, Ruth Hawley Rodgers rntur Eleanor Adams Mabel Mae Austin- Eleanor Hall Ayers Charlotte Lane Billings Louise Bird Elizabeth Lawrence Clarke Helen Frances Cobb Mary Allerton Cishman Edith Howard Edgar Edith Mary Garlichs Lucy Elizabeth Goodwin Elsie Green Helen M vrg fflrmbcra Justina Hamilton Hill Alice Barse Houston- Mary Stewart Howden Elizabeth Ward Hugus Margaret Norris Jones Mary McMillan Ruth Hawley Rodgers Mary Sedgwick I rgarkt Shepardson Harriet Bond Skidmore Is hki. ardner Margaret Stanley Wei les ret Wheelock 105 ©ffirrrB President, Sarah Wilmot Vice-President, Justina Hamilton Hill Secretary, Mildred Burnette Porter Treasurer, Annie Ruth Crandall Eleanor Adams Frances Margaret Bradshaw Eva Cohen Annie Ruth Crandall Katharine Elizabeth Crane Frances Alida Fessenden Eleanor Neidich Gaffield Katherine Roosa Hasbrouck Justina Hamilton Hill Hazel Wyeth Mentor UHrmbrrB Florence May Hodges Elizabeth Mary Hopper Lillian Hyman Mildred Burnette Porter Eunice Burr Stebbins Regina Emma Stockhausen Louise Margarethe Weigand Sarah Wilmot Miriam Wealthy Wood Charlotte Lane Billings Louise Bird Caroline Sneath Bruner Emily Blanchard Clapp ijimorarg Jflrmbrra Edith Mary Garlichs Helen Farnsworth Gulick Mary Stuart Howden Grace Angela Richmond Elinor Wilson Roberson i 06 Senior ©fftrrra President, Justina Hamilton Hill Vice-President, Elizabeth Lawrence Clarke Senior Executive, Louise Smith rtttor mrmbrrs Eleanor Hall Ayers Elizabeth Borden Elizabeth Lawrence Clarke Gwendolen Elizabeth Davidson Dorothy Elizabeth Downing Edith Howard Edgar Margaret Knight Elliot Emily Baldwin Espy Frances Fleming Lucy Elizabeth Goodwin Elsie Green Justina Hamilton Hill Florence May Hodges Helen Lorella Johnson Anna Rachel Young Katharine Lawrence King Marion Elizabeth Marsh Frances Dwight McNair Frances Millikin Frances Mason Putnam Jerene Catherine Reaver Elizabeth Frances Reed Helen Grace Sherman Leah Eleanor Smith Louise Smith Regina Emma Stockhausen Florence Emily Ware Emily Marshall Williams Grace Elva Worthington Izx-ffflpmbrra Marguerite Elizabeth Bicknell Helen Farnsworth Gulick Nellie Pauline Brown Elizabeth Dickerman Jones Louise Margarethe Weigand 107 pnior ©Hirer Secretary, Emily Ames Senior Ubmbrra Emily Ames Marguerite Elizabeth Bicknell Eleanor Gwinnell Coit Margaret Donaldson Violet Hazel Ferguson Olive Margaret Holly Margaret Norris Jones Jean Wilhelmina Tait Evelyn Marie Warren Helen Warren iEx-fRrittbrr Dorothy Buhler 108 5]M¥ (n U President, Mabel White Hammer Vice-President, Mary Corbet «unr fflrmbrra Edith Bell Ada Carter Margaret Cullarton Cladek Irene Lalor Copps Mary Corbet Violet Hazel Ferguson Vera Marie Gushee Mabel White Hammer Margaret Farquhar Henry Olive Margaret Holly Beatrice Hollister Lynch Marion Eveline Phelps Mildred Burnette Porter Bjmtorary fHrmbrro Frances Margaret Bradshaw Mary Harriet Fisher Jean Forrest DeVoe Elizabeth Holmes Grace Angela Richmond Leah Eleanor Smith 109 rmor QDflurrs Vice-President, Ella Smith Johns Secretary, Edith Josephine Wells Treasurer, Margaret La Grange Van Nuys Senior ffflrmbrrB Vina Mary Allan Lula Myra Allen Marion Fuller Bartlett Esther Blickley Caroline Sneath Bruner Bertha Marguerite Fordyce Vera Marie Gushee Olive Margaret Holly Ella Smith Johns Margaret King Marguerite Amy Massie Marion Eveline Phelps Mildred Burnette Porter Eleanor Sheffield Jennie Martha Ungethuem Margaret La Grange Van Nuys Ethel Ward Louise Margarethe Weigand Edith Josephine Wells Cora Taber Wickham honorary ffflrmbrrs Annie Ruth Crandall Helen Woodbridge Ganse Louise Smith Regina Emma Stockhausen no Tecescoeiun § rmor ©ffirpr lice-President, Dorothy Anne Mack Senior Executive, Vera Marie Gushee Srnior ilrmbrrs Josephine Fairchild Baldwin Pauline Esther Clarke Dorothy Reed Furbish Vera Marie Gushee Irene May Henderson Olive Margaret Holly Mildred Jourdan Margaret King Dorothy Anne Mack Dorothea Underwood Margaret La Grange Van Xuys Constance Berry tx-Hrmbrrs Dorothy White Marian Gude i 1 1 President, Helen Woodbridge Ganse Vice-President, Mabel White Hammer Senior Executive, Eleanor Hall Ayers Srntnr ffflftnbcrs Anna Sarah Alofsin Eleanor Hall Ayers Gwendolin Brandon Emily Blanchard Clapp Gertrude Foreman Helen Woodbridge Ganse Emma Josephine Gelders Mabel White Hammer Mary Stuart Howden Lillian Hyman Margaret Kahlieis Mildred Constance Schmolze Mary Sedgwick Katharine Phetteplace Stone Evelyn Marie Warren Isabel Wardner Marion Thomson Wooldridge lEx-fKrtttbrrB Ruth Hartwell Blodgett Helen Farnsworth Gulick Frances Evelyn Hall Katharine Leonard Grace Angela Richmond Gladys Bergen Story Amo Umbstaetter Dorothea Underwood Louise Margarethe Weigand 112 T)cv !I)eut}d)e SBeretn rniur (SMBrrrs Jfftrst SrtnPBtrr President, Eleanor Hatch Vice-President, Dorothy Louise Sykes rrmtb rmratrr President, Grace Elva Worthington Vice-President, Helen Margaret Wheelock Dorothy Mata Becker Esther Blickley Helen Palmer Browning Dorothy Buhler Mary Allerton Cushman Gwendolen Glendenning Eleanor Hatch Alice Elsie Huber p mur fHrmbrrs Janette Hope Jennison Margaret Kahleis Marjorie Pease Eunice Burr Stebbins Dorothy Louise Sykes Jennie Martha Ungethuem Helen Margaret Wheelock Sarah YYilmot Grace Elva Worthington Ex-fflrmbrrs Charlotte Lane Billings Helen Woodbridge Ganse Mildred Burnette Porter Josephine Rice Louise Margarethe Weigand Margaret Stanley Welles 113 £ pmor ©flkfr President, Hope Hathaway Stone junior JHmbera Arlene Theresa Deware Dorothy Putnam Eleanor Neidich Gaffield Elinor Wilson Roberson Ellen Mara Hope Hathaway Stone lEx-JUpmbrr Frances Margaret Bradshaw 114 Senior ©ffirrrs l ' ice-President, Dorothy Anne Mack Senior Executive, Gwendolen Glendenning Srmur fHrntbrra Charlotte Lane Billings Mary Emily Erwin Helen Woodbridge Canse Gwendolen Glendenning Dorothy Anne Mack Marion Elizabeth Marsh Eleanor Sharp Matson Edith Mildred McCoy Ex-iflrmbrra Evelyn Marie Warren Roberta Franklin 5 rmor ©ffirrr President, Faith Lucena Meserve rntor fMrmbrrB Mary Coggeshall Baker Dorothea Jeannette Caverno Eva Cohen Annie Ruth Crandall Louise Gwendolyn Fenton Frances Alida Fessenden Jean Forrest Helen Edith Hogel Margaret Sybil Melcher Faith Lucena Meserve Helen Almie Potter Persis Mary Pottinger Frances Mason Putnam Eunice Burr Stebbins ifonorarji Mtmbtxa Marjorie Helen Darr Frances Margaret Bradshaw Helen Margaret Wheelock 116 rmar ©ffirrra President, Vina Mary Allan Secretary, Helen Sarepta Bowman Senior Executive, Mary Washburn Fish rmor fflrmbrrB Vina Mary Allan Helen Sarepta Bowman Hulda Day Chapman Frances Eaton Mary Washburn Fish Elsie Irene Fisk Jean Forrest Helen Martha Kraft Mary Adelaide Lambert Maude Elizabeth Mitchell Rosamond Praeger Ruth Selden Helen Clark Strong Dorothea Underwood Marjorie Elizabeth Wellman Eleanor Muriel Wood Mary Coggeshall Barer Louise Bird Ex-fHrmbrrH Frances Margaret Bradshaw Nellie Pauline Brown Elizabeth Ward Hugus 117 Senior GDfttrrr President, Dorothy Sears Ainsworth £cuiur iflrmbrra Dorothy Sears Ainsworth Martha Frances Beckman Nellie Pauline Brown Dorothy Buhler Zoe Carey Mary Allerton Cushman Marguerite Elaine Dobson Florence Marion Eis Helen Irene Galleciez Lillian Hyman Isabelle Dorothea O ' Sullivan Dorothy Putnam Regina Emma Stockhausen Helen Clark Strong Helen Margaret Wheelock Ex-fHrmbwa Eleanor Adams Mary Corbet 118 736© ,«.  « • , S ' nttur (ifftrrr President, Elsie Irene Fisk. puiur Jflrmbrra Anna Sarah Alofsin Mabel Mae Austin Edith Bell Elsie Irene Fisk Marjorie Freeland Miller Mildred Dutton Moore Adelaide Miller Rawls Helen Davis Ray Evelyn Stevens Grace Tolman iEx-Membn Frances Evelyn Hall H9 rniar ©ffirrra Jffirat fcrmratrr President, Ellen Brodt Steele rrmti tw ta tt President, Jerene Catherine Reaver ruiar fHrmbrra Margaret Cullarton Cladek Dorothy Elizabeth Downing Mary Emily Erwin Gertrude Foreman Elizabeth Lewis Hunter Nelle Johnson Mary McMillan Frances Millikin Augusta Patton Jerene Catherine Reaver Ellen Brodt Steele Florence Emily Ware Hazel Wyeth iFormrr Urmbrr Gwendolen Elizabeth Davidson i 20 G Mmiscriptg Senior WtCutrs President, Frances Margaret Bradshaw Treasurer, Helen Whitman Reader, Grace Angela Richmond iHpmbrrs Adelaide Heriot Arms Mary Coggeshall Baker Louise Bird Marion Margaret Boyd Frances Margaret Bradshaw Elizabeth Lawrence Clarke Marie Emilie Gilchrist Elsie Green Florence May Hodges Ellen Bodley Jones Margaret Norris Jones Katharine Downer Kendig Margaret Sybil Melcher hortense lockwood oliver Grace Angela Richmond Ruth Hawley Rodgers Mildred Constance Schmolze Eunice Burr Stebbins Helen Whitman Eleanor Everest Wild 121 Senior (iffirrr President, Edith Howard Edgar g rmnr fflrmbrra Agnes Betts Ruth Hartwell Blodgett Frances Margaret Bradshaw Emily Blanchard Clapp Dorothy Eaton Edith Howard Edgar Helen Louise Fernald Lucy Elizabeth Goodwin Mary Stuart Howden Elizabeth Lewis Hunter Laura Barr Foster Lewis Harriet Evelyn Means Ruth Hawley Rodgers Gladys Bergen Story Amo Umbstaetter Eleanor Everest Wild Georgia Emma Young 122 bT7fc= - -± PECTATOR rv Srttior (§ffirrr President, Hortense Lockwood Oliver rmor fflrmbrrs Eleanor Adams Louise Bird Ruth Elizabeth Crosby Harriet Duguid Dey Frances Eaton Helen Farnsworth Gulick Elizabeth Ward Hugus Margaret Xorris Jones Mary Adelaide Lambert Hortense Lockwood Oliver Mary Sedgwick Margaret Shepardson Harriet Bond Skidmore Margaret Stanley Welles Marjorie Elizabeth Wellman fcx-fRrmbrr Sy lv i a S I M ) N 123 i SUFFRa GE DISC ussiON Senior ©ffirrr President, Agnes Betts ( airman of prakrrs ' (Committer Edna Bowden Donnell Number of Senior Members — 105 124 foliating Union irntor ©ffirrr President, Marjorie Boyxtox Smith Sruinr ittrmbrrB Virginia Yerxox Andrews Axxie Ruth Craxdall Katharixe Elizabeth Crane Edxa Bowdex Donxell Edith Mary Garlichs Kathleen Harrisox Margaret King Margaret Dominica Leightox Faith Lucexa. Meserve RoSAMOXD PRAEGER Olive Wixifred Reeder Elixor Wilsox Robersox Helex Louise Ryder Marjorie Boyxtox Smith Helex Clark Stroxg Jeax Wilhelmina Tait Louise Bird 3Formrr iflrmbrrs Frances Margaret Bradshaw Dora Goldberg grttior ©fltrtr President. Elizabeth Lawrence Clarke junior iMrmbrrB Elizabeth Lawrence Clarke Harriet Duguid Dey Frances Alida Fessenden Justina Hamilton Hill Grace Hovey Margaret Norris Jones Isabel Wardner Helen Whitman 128 (0ffirrr President, Eleanor Everest Wild fflrmhrrrt Eleanor Adams Amy Louise Cowing Dorothy Eaton Edith Howard Edgar Elizabeth Edsall Emily Baldwin Espy Lucy Elizabeth Goodwin Margery Gordon Helen Farnsworth Gulick Elizabeth Ward Hugus Harriet Evelyn Means Lois McKinney Mary McMillan Margaret Shepardson Elizabeth Wheeler Eleanor Everest Wild 129 Cantor ©ffirrra Chafe Cook, Radish O ' Ranney WalkirC Diligate, Seedy Fitz-Edgar Brides av the Blarney Chasin ' the Fellows Hetty Green O ' Means Lampasters av Plidges Pretzel McEdsall Continually Eaton Warblin Wasp Lanky O ' Hankerson j£ aniar ifltmbira Continually Eaton Seedy Fitz-Edgar Pretzel McEdsall Chasin ' the Fellows Flippy Fitz-Furbish Garlick O ' Gulick Lanky O ' Hankerson Fisky Fitz-Lewis Skinney McKinney Warty O ' Merrill Hetty Green O ' Means Yummy O ' Umbstaetter Flimsey O ' Jameson Lockjaw O ' Lockwood fHimbira aa Waa Riley O ' Reierson Mamie O ' Woods no fflratujmnt Senior QDffirrra The Great High O ' Zomoran O ' Zophostovoto Amy Cowing (X Kerachoratumeri Tsoriorarum Ruth Crosby The Lord High Caradolo of Order Lucy Goodwin termor fHrmlirrs Orizido Ruth Blodgett Orizido Emily Clapp Orizido Gwendolen Davidson Orizido Harriet Dey Orizido HELEN FeRNALD Orizido MARGERY Gordon Orizido Mary Sedgwick Orizido Gladys Story Orizido Eleanor Wild tx-CDrijthiiii Helen Higbie I KY R.OBBINS 13 ' ©ffirrrn President, Junior Year, Jeannette Hankerson President, Senior Year, Dorothy Furbish fcrmor fHpmbrrs Ruth Blodgett Emily Clapp Amy Cowing Gwendolen Davidson Edith Edgar Elizabeth Edsall Helen Fernald Dorothy Furbish Lucy Goodwin Margery Gordon Jeannette Hankerson Emma Hartford Elizabeth Ranney Harriet Skidmore Dorothea Underwood Helen Wheelock 1 2 Antfyrajuipttljrrita Elizabeth Ranney Srmur fHrmbrra Ruth Blodgett Emily Clapp Amy Cowing Ruth Crosby Harriet Dey Edith Edgar Elizabeth Edsall Dorothy Furbish Lucy Goodwin Margery Gordon Jeannette Hankerson Lois McKinney Harriet Evelyn Means Elizabeth Ranney Amo Umbstaetter Georgia Young 133 hMsV 8 ; sr , l! v? ©fftrrr Constellation-in-Chief, Mars Dey iflrmbrra Jupiter Blodgett Saturn Chapman Shooting Star Edgar Evening Star Fellows Mercury Fernald Cassiope-and-Chair Furbish Uranus Goodwin Little Dipper Gordon Capricorn McMillan Twinkle-Twinkle Ranney Castor Sedgwick Pollux Story i£x-4flrmbfrs Dog Star Reirson Pollux Wellington 134 (Sbe (Elub Senior ©ffirrrs Leader, Grace Tolman Business Manager, Gwen Davis § rmar fHUmbrra Mabel Mae Austin Edith Bell Marguerite Elizabeth Bicknell Nellie Pauline Brown Caroline Sneath Bruner Geneva Clark Mary Corbet Elsie Irene Fisk Helen Irene Galleciez Helen Woodbridge Ganse Dorothy Howard Goode Emma Helen Hartford Nelle Johnson Elizabeth Flora McLean Mary McMillan Harriet Elmira Mary Moriarty Dorothy Dilworth Parsons Rosamond Praeger Dorothy Putnam Helen Davis Ray Mabel Vernon Somers Helen Clark Strong Margaret Elizabeth Wallace Evelyn Marie Warren 136 (Cl?ntr Leader, Grace Tolman Secretary and Treasurer, Rosamond Praeger Mildred Ackerman Emily Ames Mabel Mae Austin Edith Bell Helen Sarepta Bowman Nellie Pauline Brown- Helen Palmer Browning Caroline Sneath Bruner Dorothea Jeannette Caverno Geneva Clark Evelyn Elizabeth Clarke Mary Corbet Annie Ruth Crandall Gwen Davis Harriet Duguid Dey Marguerite Elaine Dobson Florence Marion Eis Elsie Irene Fisk Eleanor Xeidich Gaffield Helen Irene Galleciez Helen Woodbridge Ganse Dorothy Howard Goode Emma Helen Hartford Helen Edith Hogel Rosaline Edith Ingram Helen Hunt James Agnes Christina Jones Ellen Bodley Jones Mildred Jourdan Ellen Mara Marjorie Freeland Miller Mildred Dutton Moore Elizabeth Flora McLean Inez McCloskey Harriet Elmira Mary Moriarty Isabelle Dorothea O ' Sulli van- Dorothy Dilworth Parsons Marjorie Pease Rosamond Praeger Dorothy Putnam Adelaide Miller Rawls Helen Davis Ray Elinor Wilson Roberson Helf.n Louise Ryder Louise Smith Margaret Dorothy Smith Mabel Vernon Somers Evelyn Sutton Stevens Esther Lillian Stewart Margaret Adelia Thompson- Margaret Elizabeth Wallace Evelyn Marie Warren Margaret Stanley Wells Beatrice Wavell Wheeler Marion Thomson W ooldridge Grace Elva Worthington Anna Rachel Young L37 iManinlm (Ulub Leader, Florence Marion Eis £ rntor Membtra Decia Beebe Agnes Betts Mary Clabaugh Davidson Florence Marion Eis Gertrude Foreman Lillian Hyman Constance Mordecai Augusta Patton Maria Valentine Pierce Ruth Selden Hope Hathaway Stone Hazel Wyeth 138 g mttlj QJolInj? ©rr Hira Leader, Marion Eveline Phelps Srntnr iMrmbrrs Josephine Fairchild Baldwin Esther Blickley Eleanor Gwinnell Coit Janette Hope Jennison Ellen Bodley Jones Marjorie Freeland Miller Mildred Dutton Moore Constance Mordec i Marion Eveline Phelps Doris Renton Taylor Marjorie Elizabeth YYellman Beatrice Wavell Wheeler 139 H H W w U e OJ o £3 « a a s s g 35 9 Q u u m 13 u Q IS 3 o OS o H w PS u Pi U u s 8 u OS u M H q i n C 1H1H members vf AU-g mtttj ®eam Ruth Blodgett, 1915, 1916 Emily Clapp, 1915, 1916 1916 vs. 1917 Referee Helen Fernald Elizabeth Edsall, 1915, 1916 Esther Flynt, 1914, 1915, 1916 Mary Sedgwick, 1916 February 22, 1916 Score: 22-7 Score Keeper Time Keeper Elizabeth Ranney Jeanette Hankerson Srmnr lasketball ®eam iSjnmra Dorothy Ainsworth Emily Clapp Amo Umbstaetter 1916 s . 1915 Captain, Ruth Blodgett (UrittfrB Lucy Goodwin Mary Sedgwick Ruth Blodgett February 22, 1915 (biianV. Esther Flynt Elizabeth Edsall Agnes Jones Score: 19-17 Smttnr Saaketball Seam l nutra Dorothy Ainsworth Emily Clapp Amo Umbstaetter Captain, Ruth Blodgett (Erntrra Lucy Goodwin Mary Sedgwick Ruth Blodgett (Suarfta Esther Flynt Elizabeth Edsall Agnes Jones 148 g nttor ubstttutr Saskrthall ®ram IHumrB Ruth Selden Helen Bachman Lois McKinney Captain, Angela Richmond CrutrrB Caroline Bruner Hazel YYyeth Georgia Young ( uarba Angela Richmond Edith Edgar Florence Eis iluninr tthfititutr HasketbaU ®ram ifiumrn Doroth K Caverno Ruth Selden Helen Bachman Captain, Angela Richmond (Crnlrro Elizabeth Davison Hazel Wyeth Georgia Young (fiuariiB Angela Richmond Edith Edgar Florence Eis I4 ( CLASSBOOK 1916 vs. 1917 February 11, 1914 March 8, 1914 Score: 19-10 Score: 23-13 gmpljnmor? Saakrtball Seam Siuntea Dorothy Ainsworth Emily Clapp Amo Umbstaetter Captain, Ruth Blodgett (Eentera Lucy Goodwin Mary Sedgwick Ruth Blodgett Esther Flynt Elizabeth Edsall Agnes Jones npbomorr ubatttute laaketball afcaut i nmra Dorothea Caverno Ruth Selden Lois McKinney February 12, 1913 Score: 1 1— 34 Captain, Angela Richmond ©fitters Elizabeth Davison Hazel Wyeth Georgia Young 1916 vs. 191 5 (guards Angela Richmond Elizabeth Hugus Edith Edgar March 8, 1913 Score: 24-13 ifofiljmatt laBkrthall Gfcam Siomes Dorothy Ainsworth Emily Clapp Amo Umbstaetter Captain, Ruth Blodgett (Centers Lucy Goodwin Mary Sedgwick Ruth Blodgett (Suarba Elizabeth Hugus Edith Edgar Constance Remington iFrrafjman i ubatttut? Saakrtball ®ram iSjamea Frances Sawyer Dorothea Caverno Gwendolen Brandon Captain, Angela. Richmond (ttentera (Suarba Elizabeth Edsall Angela Richmond Georgia Young Florence Eis Hazel Wyeth Katharine Kendig 150 101fi Unnhrrs of AU-8 mitlj l nrk y Steam Helen Gulick Mabel Hammer Hazel Wyeth Helen Gulick Mabel Hammer Elizabeth Hunter Mary McMillan Helen Gulick Mabel Hammer Elizabeth Hunter Mary McMillan Elizabeth Hunter Eleanor Adams fntor Sjnrkpij ©ram Captain, Elizabeth Rusk 3Furumr a Elizabeth Hugus ftult Sarka Eleanor Adams Jffull Sarka aub (6nal Louise Brown Slimior Tjjorkry (Uram Captain, Elizabeth Rusk 3Uirtnari B Elizabeth Hugus Salf larka Eleanor Adams 3Full Sarka anil (fatal Louise Brown Elizabeth Rusk Mary McMillan Louise Brown Hazel Wyeth Angela Richmond Ruth Nix Elizabeth Rusk Hazel Wyeth Angela Richmond Ruth Nix Elizabeth Risk i;i £ rntnr Substitute ijnrkru; ©rant Captain, Margaret Jones Ruth Blodgett Eleanor Coit Agnes Betts Harriet Moriarty iForuiarfca Harriet Means ifialf Sarka Mary Davidson jFull Harku and (Soal Ellen Steel Helen Strong Margaret Jones Marjorie Smith Helen Ray Humor Substitute ijurkru, ttfcam Captain, Margaret Jones Ruth Blodgett Eleanor Coit Agnes Betts Harriet Moriarty jFurumrJia Harriet Means i alf larks Mary Davidson IFull ffiarka anb (Soal Jean Gibson Helen Strong Margaret Jones Marjorie Smith Helen Ray 152 0plt0morr ijorknj ©pant Captain, Hortense Oliver iFnruiarba Helen Gulick Elizabeth Hugus Hazel Wyeth Mabel Hammer • Margaret Jones ffialf larkH Elizabeth Hunter Eleanor Adams Hortense Oliver Ifull larka and (Sua! Mary McMillan Louise Brown Elizabeth Rusk ophnmorp nbstitvAt ISjorkeg ©ram Captain, ' Beatrice Bowley, Katharine D. Kendig jFnnuariia Ruth Blodgett Harriet Means Katharine Kendig Eleanor Coit Angela Richmond lalf larka Gwendolen Davidson Helen James Beatrice Bowley M x l larka anil (final Gertrude Foreman Jean Gibson Helen Ray iffrPBJjmatt S rkPij ©ram Captain, Mabel Hammer iFnnuarua Helen Gulick Harriet Means Katharine Kendig Mabel Hammer Genevieve Gorton alt larka Elizabeth Hunter Eleanor Adams Hortense Oliver Jfull larka ann (final Gertrude Foreman Louise Brown Harriet Moriarty itfrealimatt $ub£tttut? ijorkry ©pam Captain, Mary McMillan iFurmarna Ruth Blodgett Angela Richmond Eleanor Coit Harriet Skidmore Mary Garlichs i alf larka Gwendolen Davidson Elizabeth Hugus Beatrice Bowley Jffitll larka anu (final Mary McMillan Jean Gibson Elizabeth Rusk Hesigned. 153 8 nttnr (Urtrkrt ®ram Capta in, Dorothy Attwill Dorothy Attwill Eleanor Coit Harriet Dey Edith Edgar Florence Eis Helen Fernald Frances Hall Mary Howden Harriet Evelyn Means Isabel Wardner Georgia Young 0 Fmor Hollnj lull ®ram Captain, Priscilla McClellax Agnes Betts Sarepta Bowman Elizabeth Davison Esther Gilbert Priscilla McClellan Ruth Selden Helen Whitman Willie Anderson 154 Senior g ub0tftute (ttnrkrt Steam Captain, Emily Clapp Eleanor Adams Dorothy Ainsworth Willie Anderson Louise Brown Emily Clapp Geneva Clark Esther Flynt Helen Gulick Ella Johns Mary McMillan Mary Sedgwick §fitior ttliBtitutr Hxillry IBall ©ram Caroline Bruner Eleanor Coit Elizabeth Edsall Margaret Elliott Mary Erwin Eleanor Gaffield Helen James Marguerite Kaiin 155 € nunr afemtta ®?am Ruth Blodgett Constance Mordecai Gwendolen Brandon Margaret Jones Elizabeth Hugus Senior Substitute Snutta ®?am Isabel ardner Emily Clapp Martha Beckman guminr Arrlirry Steam Captain, Elsie Green Frances Fleming Frances Putnam Elsie Green Eleanor Matson is6 t-AN , . ■■ ' CLASSBOOKl ■ . 19 (gymnaatir Exhibition Ti 16 1913 (Captains Constance Fowler, 1913 Cornelia Ellinwood, 1914 Helene Behrens, 1915 Eleanor Adams, 1916 1914 (Eautaina Elizabeth Zimmerman, 1914 Helene Behrens, 1915 Margaret Oliphant, 1916 Fanny Aldrich, 1917 1915 (Eaptaina Sara Edith Foster, 1915 Florence Marion Eis, 1916 Katharine Hawxhurst, 1917 Llewellyna Rebhun, 1918 191B (Hautaina Florence Marion Eis, 1916 Margaret Ney, 19 17 Llewellyna Rebhun, 191! Peggy Zinsser, 1919 JJmnta fur 3Uag. (Elaaa Murk 1916 39.08 1917 33-49 1918 39 07 1919 37-83 •Jluiuta fnr (Cup, Claaa ano Juoiuioual Work 1916 363-83 1917 367.24 1918 371-57 10 157 3 tlb Sag May 22, 1915 Game Points Players Winner Hockey 15 for ist place 1 1916-1917 1916 5 for 2d place Tennis ( 15 for ist place 1 1916-1918 1916 5 for 2d place Basketball ( 15 for ist place 1915-1916 1915 5 for 2d place Cricket 15 for ist place 1 1915-1916 1915 5 for 2d place Volley Ball I 9 for ist place 1 1915-1916 1916 3 for 2d place Archery f 9 for 1st place 1915-1918 1915 3 for 2d place Clock Golf f 6 for ist place 1 1915-1916 1915 2 for 2d place Croquet.. . . 6 for ist place . . ..1915-1918.. i9 l 5 2 for 2d place ifftual !Pomt0 1915. 1916. 1917. 1918. ■54 •Si . 10 ■ S 158 President, Dorothy Eaton Vice-President, Amo Umbstaetter Secretary, Helen Gulick Treasurer, Mary Sedgwick Historian, Angela Richmond Song Leader, Ruth Crosby Class Color — Purple Class Animal — Unicorn Class Motto — Be at your best (Eljatrmnt of (ftantmtttwa Pin, Emily Clapp Song Trials, Eleanor Adams Color, Eli7abeth Hunter Motto, Amo Umbstaetter (Hommtttrra for Sally lay Decoration, Katherine Leonard Song, Ruth Crosby Costume, Helen Hobbs Animal, Lois McKinney (Eummittrra for IHg (Samr Decoration, Katherine Howe Mascot, Helen Ganse (Eanby idling (Hmnmittrr, Sunior Promrnabr Chairman, Jean Gibson i 60 CLASSBOOK iFrrslftnan GHaas ijtfitnnj IT WAS very hot. Hardly a breath of air flapped the dismal yellow shade that was as yet the sole decoration of your window. Junebugs — why does North- ampton have Junebugs in September? — blundered in and out; snatches of song, laughter and gay conversation drifted up from the walks below. You sat in the midst of the general desolation, and gazed about you. Either your trunk had not come, or else it was in that half-unpacked condition from which one can- not proceed until one has gone down town and bought more clothes hangers. Some- how, that collegiate atmosphere which you had been led to expect was lacking. And then there came a knock at the door, and someone — a friend of your older sister ' s, or a girl from your school, or perhaps a friendly Sophomore — came in to chat for a few moments, or to make a chapel date — your first. After that, things seemed different. You decided that your cell might be made habitable, and pres- ently your room-mate came in and you planned curtains together. You went to chapel the next morning, and came away with an inspiration to be at your best, which not even the meeting of appointments, filling out of course cards, or the jam of Freshman Frolic could crush. Gradually, you learned how a few clothes, simple and becoming, in the words of Don ' ts for Freshmen, might be squeezed into the closet which you and vour room-mate occupi ed together, and you acquired skill in the hanging up of one garment so that all the rest did not instantly fall down. You also discovered, through constant practice, how to meet the wily canvasser and occasionally to defeat her on her own ground, though as a rule you yielded to her importunities and added several more to the long list of letters which you thought would look well after your name — G.F.A.S.C.A.C.W.C.S.A., and so forth. A long list, truly, and destined to look longer on pay day. You began to feel, after some of these experiences, that college life might after all, prove broadening and, as the autumn days went by, the feeling became fact. Where else, for instance, could vou find anything like first trials for Freshman Song Leader, when, in a solid phalanx vou stormed the narrow steps leading to the platform, to exhibit a whole repertoire of exercises gleaned from gymnasium and dancing classes, varied occasionally by selections apparently from the more arduous school of the wash tub and the broom ? It was on such occasions as those that you met the rest of Xineteen-Sixteen, and 161 . r ; ffcV.. 19 CLASSBOOK! ijfoaljmatt (ElasH ittstary — Continued 16 though there were a great many of them, there was a spirit that made it seem as if you all belonged to each other. The spirit grew through the tribulations of Fresh- man rains and first writtens in Latin and Math, until it found expression in the election of Nineteen-Sixteen ' s Freshman President — one of the biggest events in the whole history of the class. And by that time it had ceased to be your Fresh- man year, and had become Nineteen-Sixteen ' s, for we were a real class now; quite ready to uphold the honor of the purple, and paddle our own canoe. We knew the way to Allen Field, and the note room was our favorite haunt. We had dis- covered that the fountain was not paradise, and that one did not ring the door bells of campus houses or ask permission to go down town during study hours. We made mistakes, of course — witness the scintillating pages of the Babies ' Bum Journal, which Nineteen-Fifteen presented to us at the Sophomore Reception — but, on the whole, we belonged and showed that we did. Christmas vacation came and went and we discovered the joys of coming back. But now a shadow loomed in the path, and study became the order of the day. We toiled incessantly, and the kings of Rome were our hourly companions as we perused Livy ' s pictured page — the movies knew us no more. At last, it was over; we paused, looked about us and discovered to our surprise that most of us were still here; only a few had felt a loving Alma Mater ' s chastising hand accompanied by the tender words, it hurts me more than it does you. A few fevered days preceded the taking in of the basketball teams, and then came the two gigantic struggles in which the Unicorn, though vanquished, managed to distinguish himself and lay the foundations for future glory. Then too, came Rally Day, with its flaunting flowers and purple ribbons, its singing and the Junior- Senior Game, and we had a new thrill as we stood in line shivering with cold and anticipation outside the gymnasium. It was just about that time that a bolt from the blue fell upon us in the form of a new interpretation of the ten o ' clock rule. Not many of us had used all the light cuts that were allowed under the old system, but now that they were taken away, we began to see all sorts of needs in the future. We were not so absorbed in our academic activities that we were unable to enjoy Northampton ' s social charms. There were the Northampton Players, for instance. We were ardent in 162 CLASSBOOK Mf?h ! l; iFrpslmtan (Elasa history — Continued 16 our support of the new venture, and many of the light cuts that we hoarded so zealously went to that account. The fact that we had never known a Playerless Northampton did not diminish our appreciation in the least. But now — what of a theater party and an unexpected parent, or a parent and an unexpected written? The possibilities seemed limitless, and even our recently acquired knowledge of permutations and combinations was not sufficient to calculate them all. Fortu- nately, the powers-that-be were merciful and yielded a point or two, so that we once more saw the way clear to a union of duty and pleasure by the addition of six hours to the working month. Now came Spring Term, white skirts, rubber-soled shoes and bats. We learned the delights of a wienie toasted on a stick and of bacon flavored with ashes; we learned to squeeze in a hockey practice between two afternoon classes; Allen Field knew us every afternoon, and our athletic prowess developed marvelously. Whether it was tennis or hockey, cricket or clock golf, we went at it with might and main; and Field Day, on which we won the College Championship in hockey and tennis, and took second place in the day ' s events, was only a due reward for our labors. Those were indeed golden times. We had no Prom on our minds, like the Juniors, but we were proud enough to be able to help them array them- selves for conquest and then to watch them strolling about the campus with their attendant swains. We could even take their pictures, for in those days, the camera was not forbidden. Nor did we have to grieve like the Sophomores over the depar- ture of a sister class, or worry for fear there would be no pin to adorn us after the terrors of Psych were safely past. And best of all, we did not have to lament with Nineteen-Thirteen over the leaving of our Alma Mater; everything we did, had the charm of novelty to lend it spice, instead of being a last sad rite to be gone through with thoughtfully and with due appreciation of the fact that it was the last time. All our doubts and fears had melted and run away with the rivers which had flooded the campus for a time, and then gone to make Paradise deep enough for our canoes; we had made our mistakes and learned our lessons and felt that now was the time to rest on our laurels and enjoy life with the rest of the world, and perhaps a little more than most of it. Still, we ate dessert in haste and hurried to Senior sings that we might grow sentimental with the rest of the college over 163 CLASSBOOK JffreHljtttatt (Elaaa tatorg — Concluded the approaching departure of Nineteen-Thirteen. The days when they had sung to us: Greet us when you meet us, just like the others do, For we can still remember once when we were Freshmen, too. seemed very far away; they were our good friends now, and this was a case where familiarity did not breed contempt. Even the joy of being able to sing with all due emphasis: They ' ve gone out from their mathematics did not compensate for the loss of the grave old Seniors. It was just before our final release from those same mathematics that there came the most glorious event of the whole year — the completion of the Million Dollar Fund. There were classes in college who knew what it was to be without a Million Dollar Fund, but we had grown up with it from childhood, so to speak, we had always had it with us. We had gone enthusiastically to the mass meeting at which the famous pageant was proposed, and had lamented with everyone else when the plan could not be carried out; our pencils were marked with the mystic letters, M.D.F. ; our spare pennies and some that we could not spare had gone into the little box on the hall table; we had given up receptions and eats , that this day might come to pass. So, when President Burton announced in chapel one May morning, The Million Dollar Fund, to all practical intents and purposes, is complete, we could join with the most heartfelt enthusiasm in the applause which fairly shook the walls of John M. Greene. We talked of nothing else that day; we serenaded President Burton after chapel and we serenaded him again that night; and even the coming examinations which were to make us Sophomores, could not darken the day which formed a triumphant close to Nineteen-Sixteen ' s Freshman year. There were, to be sure, a few little matters still to be settled with the faculty; there were trunks to be packed and goodbyes to be said, always with the cheerful assurance, see you next September. But the main thing had been accomplished, and knowing that we had helped to do something for the college, we could depart with the feeling which is the proper end for all Freshman years — the feeling that we really belonged — that we were a part of it all. Angela Richmond. 164 President, Frances Evelyn Hall Vice-President, Eleanor Adams Secretary, Helen Louise Fernald Treasurer, Mary McMillan (EJjatrmrn of (Eammittwa € oul|flmnrr Slrrrpttan General Chairman, Helen Wheelock Invitation, Alice Barse Houston Grind Book, Grace Angela Richmond Music, Gertrude Lockwood Refreshment, Frances Eaton (Eammittr-r-a far 1915 3Juniiir |lraatrttate Decoration, Amo Umbstaetter Orchard, Mary Sedgwick (Etimmtttee far Sally Sag Decoration, Georgia Emma Young (Sotnmtttpfs for Sltg (Samr Decoration, Helen Davis Ray Mascot, Margaret King (!l0tnmitt , i , for 1314 (Eatnmrnranrnt Rose, Edith Howard Edgar Push, Elizabeth Wheeler i 66 CLASSBOOK ' nphomorr QIlaBH ijtHtnry i: 16 COLLEGE is like a four-act play, with Sophomore year as the second act. Freshman year is Act I, introducing the characters; Junior year is, perhaps, the climax; Senior year is the final act, which promises that everyone shall live happily ever after. But Sophomore year is the act in which things really first begin to happen; it contains the rising action, as the students of drama would say. As I look back on Sixteen ' s second year in college, I find that after all, it is the old traditional Sophomoric deeds and thoughts that stand out, rather than those particular events occurring alone in the history of the Class of Nineteen-Sixteen. Sophomore year was a year of freedom, which even required Bible could not sub- due; of jubilation that the prospect of losing our sister class could not repress; a year of developing, not of pioneering; a year of coming into our own. Just as no campus house Freshman can ever forget the day of her arrival, sitting dolefully in her room with nothing to do but wait for her trunk, while upper classmen ran hither and yon, and the corridors at first so silent, echoed and re- echoed with greetings and laughter even more terrifying than silence to the Fresh- man ear; so no Sophomore can ever forget the sensation of coming to college for the second time. It was such fun to see familiar faces in the train coming into Hamp ; to be yourself one of the noisy group in the corridor; to fall into the arms of your return- ing room-mate with shrieks of joy; to assume parental airs with the little Seven- teeners and to take them to the ir first meal in the big and formerly terrifying dining room; and oh, supreme mark of campus house Sophomorism, the joy of seeing the timid Freshmen pass the Sunday after-dinner coffee. There was another kind of pleasure in trying to help them and passing on to them all that you had learned of course-cards and courses, of desirable and unde- sirable faculty, and all the many details of getting settled and started right. You could show them Smith as you had come to see her — as a great ideal, a monument to friendship and truth, and not as an exacting task mistress. You knew the ropes; you could explain to questioning parents all things from campus houses to the rela- tive merits of Rose Tree and the Alumnae House — or rather you thought you could! — you could speak easily of John M. Greene, and tell unhesitatingly what the cabalistic letters S.C.A.C.W. stood for. In short, you BELONGED! 167 I - ■ CLASSBOOK npljomflr? (Class ISjtatorg — Continued Gradually, you settled down to work, but it was work interspersed with many dates — chapel dates, walking dates, eating and studying dates, or just — oh most Smithy of Smith phrases, a batting date to tell you the rarest jist, my dear. Although Thanksgiving came on apace, somehow the days did not get counted quite so carefully, and as for Christmas, there really is nothing going on at home this year, you told the Freshman next door, whose endless chain of paper dolls above her desk was arranged in a crescendo of smiles, to mark the passage of days until vacation. Sophomore year was such an exciting year, too. At first, it seemed like a terrible testing time; a separating of the sheep from the goats, but then, when you found no alteration in Helen or Mary after she went into French Club, you took heart again and decided that success could not come to everyone in the same guise, and that perhaps you would get something just as nice some day, if you only had patience and incidentally continued to be able to pass the office. Then came mid-years — came and went quite peacefully, without undue worry or more than one simply awful cram. Before you knew it, the great and glorious first-five morning had come, and half the class arose in the cold gray dawn and tramped through the crackling, crusted snow to see the first five girls from Nineteen- Sixteen taken into the Alpha Society. On the next Monday morning, Phi Kappa ' s choice was made known, and you could settle back into the college routine again, since the other fives went in more or less as a matter of course, except to the happy persons concerned. The general interest next centered in Rally Day, when the members of the faculty for the first time would appear in full academic regalia. We had not reali- zed what an impressive institution we were until that day when, amid a dignified hush on the part of the students (Professor Ganong had warned us against undue curiosity) and a craning of necks on the part of the guests, the stately procession entered and filed to its place on the platform. The brilliant hoods of every color and style on the trailing black silk gown of the university graduate bespoke the honors of our faculty and gave us a glimpse of a world of learning even beyond our present goal of a college course with its coveted A.B. 168 CLASSBOOK flpljumnrr (Elaaa Hitatnry — Concluded The winter wore away, and Easter vacation became a thing of the past. Spring Term, each college year ' s Elysium, had come. Every street car became crowded with girls in batting clothes, with baskets containing bacon, rolls, pickles, ginger ale and nice, rattly tin cups. The country, for miles around, was peopled with college girls. Mount Tom, Mount Holyoke, Hadley, Easthampton and Deerfield, were revisited. M.P ' s ((has any girl from the height of her Seniority forgotten the meaning of those two letters?), bonds, and springtide friendships blossomed with the flowers on every hand. No class could ever be quite like Fourteen, and sister class dates became the order of the hour. Can you not remember them? — the walks around Paradise or the canoeing on Paradise with her in the late afternoon; the car rides in the soft twilight; the strolls on back campus to hear old father bullfrog ' s deep bass voice; the thrill when She promised to write to you — could there ever be anything quite like it again? Then there were Senior sings, each more precious than the last as the weeks went by, and Commencement with its sad farewells crept closer and closer. How fervently we sang: We like the rest, We love you best, Fourteen, we do. and how sincerely we meant it. Then came the climax of the year — the privilege of seeing college in Commence- ment Week for the first time. Not as busy as the Juniors with their ushering duties, we could enjoy it to the full — the serenading on campus, Monday night; the beauti- ful procession of Seniors, Tuesday, carrying their roses — our roses! and finally, our last glimpse of our sisters at Class Supper. College life was closed to them and we had left our Sophomore year behind. Even as we shed tears at their departure, we gave grateful thanks for our own two years to be; two golden years for the acquirement of knowledge, the maturing of old friendships and the beginningof new — two years bright with the hopes that Smith can inspire. Though Sophomore year was ended, there was Junior year to come. Margaret Norris Jones. 169 President, Mary McMillan Vice-President, Grace Angela Richmond Secretary, Margaret Welles Treasurer, Helen Whitman (Ehatrmw of (Uommtttpr-H for Sally Sag Decoration, Eleanor Hall Ayers Costume, Emma Ada Kellog Mascot, Gwendolen Elizabeth Davidson 172 5tyr Solly 3ltmtnrfi 3ltaty dlountal ?£bttnr-in-ailjtrf Katharine Leonard Charlotte Lane Billings Assistants Mary Coggeshall Baker Harriet Bond Skidmore Edith Howard Edgar Elizabeth Wheeler War News, Wallace House 7.30 Northampton News, Haven House 7.33 Exchange Column, Clark House 7-39 News from the Capitol, 12 and 13 Belmont 7.43 Newsboys, Lawrence House 7 .46 Pretty Girl Questions, Northrop House „ 7-47 For Sale, Albright and Tenny Houses 7.51 Matrimonial Bureau, 20 and 9 Belmont 7.56 Movie News, 54 and 62 West Street 8. 01 Good and Bad Taste, Baldwin House 8.05 Society News, Hubbard House 8.10 Advice to the Lovelorn, Hatfield House 8. 14 The Reporter Ballet, Chapin House 8.40 Public Opinion, Washburn House 8.45 Advertisements, Tyler House 8.49 Mothers ' Column, 134 Elm Street 8.53 Northampton Players, 26 Green Street 8.56 Death Notices, Dickinson House 9.02 Wanted, 54 Belmont Avenue 9.05 Sporting Column, Gillctt House 9.09 Continued Story, Morris House 9.13 Funny Paper, 16 Arnold Avenue and 30 B elmont 9. 19 Resigned. 173 11 May 15, 1915 General Chairman, Harriet Evelyn Means 174 Alice Cleverly Marguerite Dobson (Eomnttltprs Moat Chairman, Elizabeth Hunter Ethel Ward Mixmt Chairman, Jeannette Hankerson Josephine Baldwin Nelle Johnson Edith MacCoy Margaret Van Nuys Valentine Pierce Beatrice Wheeler Louis Weigand Julia Kingsley Leah Smith Program Chairman, Eleanor Wild Mabel Somers Ellen Steele Jhtuttatimt Chairman, Frances Fleming Gwendolen Glendenning Frances Hall Katharine Stone Isabelle O ' Sullivan Marjorie Smith Dorothy Furbish Margaret Henry SrfrrBl)inrnts Chairman, MURIEL Wood Luella Orr Helen Warri n Maui. i. Austin Agnes Betts 1 ,01 ise Bird i u i. Bragaw Emily Clapp lUsljrrs Head Usher, Helen Wheelock Amy Cowing Elizabeth Davison Harriet I i v Edna DoNNELL Dorothy Eaton Alice 1 toi ston Lillian Hymax Lois McKinni j Dorothy Ma k Am. i UmBSTAI I I I R Elizabeth W Gi orgia 175 3 z ... : ..- . :— - -. - -,,..,. , CLASSBOOKI Smttnr Ualjrrs Louise Boyd Brown Dorothea Jeannette Caverno Emily Blanchard Clapp Geneva Clark Elizabeth Lawrence Clarke Alice Lincoln Cleverly Eleanor Gwinnell Coit Mary Corbet Amy Louise Cowing Ruth Elizabeth Crosby Mary Allerton Cushman Gwendolen Elizabeth Davidson Dorrice Vigneron Davis Harriet Duguid Dey Marguerite Elaine Dobson Dorothy Eaton Frances Eaton Edith Howard Edgar Ruth Eggleston Florence Marion Eis Emily Baldwin Espy Frances Alida Fessenden Frances Fleming Esther Holmes Flynt Dorothy Reed Furbish Helen Woodbridge Ganse Edith Mary Garlichs Emma Josephine Gelders Marie Emilie Gilchrist Gwendolen Glendenning Lucy Elizabeth Goodwin Elsie Green Frances Evelyn Hall Mabel White Hammer Jeannette Hankerson Eleanor Hatch Margaret Farquhar Henry Justina Hamilton Hill Helen Hobbs Florence May Hodges Elizabeth Mary Hopper Alice Barse Houston Mary Stewart Howden Elizabeth Ward Hugus Elizabeth Lewis Hunter Lillian Hyman Helen Hunt James Ella Smith Johns Ellen Bodley Jones Margaret Norris Jones Emma Ada Kellog Ruth Amelia Kilborn Margaret King Katharine Leonard Priscilla Daggett McClellan Helen MacDonald Lois McKinney Elizabeth McClean Martha Morrow May Esther Wilder Mayo Marjorie Freeland Miller Mildred Dutton Moore Harriet Elmira MaryMoriarty Margaret Sayre Oliphant Augusta Patton Rosamond Praeger Helen Davis Ray Elinor Wilson Roberson Ruth Hawley Rodgers Elizabeth Katharine Rusk Mildred Constance Schmolze Mary Sedgwick Ruth Selden Margaret Shepardson Harriet Bond Skidmore Marjorie Boynton Smith Eunice Burr Stebbins Ellen Brodt Steel Idabelle Stevenson Gladys Bergen Story Helen Clark Strong Amo Umbstaetter Dorothea Underwood Margaret La Grange Van Nuys Isabel Wardner Florence Emily Ware Margaret Stanley Welles Marjorie Elizabeth Wellman Elizabeth Wheeler Hi li. Margaret Wheelock Helen Whitman Eleanor Everest Wild Eleanor Muriel Wood Grace Elva Worthington Hazel W ' yetii Georgia Emma Young Helen Farnsworth Gvlick Isabeli.i- Dorothea O ' Sullivan •77 CLASSBOOK ilmttnr Sjtatnry r - 116 OUR nose was broken, but we were glad of the break. So much we learned immediately upon our entrance into the duties and privileges of grown- up-ishness, which is, or should be, implied in the term upper-classman. We had now a little sister, named Nineteen-Eighteen, of whom we were extremely proud, and rightly, too, as she proved to be very spry, indeed. Do you remember the Big Games she used to play with our mutual friend , Nineteen-Seventeen? We considered that she played the Big Games remarkably well, and our family pride might have grown unbearable had we not remembered also the responsibility incurred by our new position of sisterhood. We were called upon to set an example. Besides, we were growing up, as I have said. Therefore, we decided to attain domes- ticity, lest the old criticism of the College Woman — Her Uselessness in the Home Circle should hold true. We knitted yards and yards of things — sweaters and, as we grew expert, mufflers for soldiers, caps, and yes! a few of the boldest of us attempted socks, though we soon learned what our grandmothers could have told us, and what the extraordinary result of our handiwork made evident — that socks of reasonable size, shape and similarity can be knitted only by a knitter of genius, to which class we could not aspire. Nevertheless, we continued to apply our- selves throughout the entire year, or rather until the bats of spring term brought an end to the activity — for who can knit even dark gray wool with bacon-greased fingers? Now, it simply proves our varied and remarkable industry that, despite this arduous work (with which the gentle reader must fill all the gaps in this history of our achievements), we managed to accomplish many other things. For instance, we studied. That is self-evident. Witness the proud ownership of Senior pins at the end of the year, giving us the privilege of sitting dow-wow-wow-wow-wown on the steps of Students ' Building — a privilege we had often loudly desired, but scarcely appreciated when it was obtained. That was because the attainment of the wish inevitably deprived us of the former wearers of the pins. Also, we kept expense accounts for the Board of Trustees for some imperson- ality in authority who desired to know where our money all went. We should have been glad to know, too, and so we tried our best to be obliging. After many futile efforts to classify our expenditures (i.e., Christmas gifts: were they hospitality, 178 CLASSBOOK . ' , ,:- T. .«■■■ ■ -■- ,: dlmttur litstarg — Continued charity, or dues?) and after even more vain attempts to recall how we had spent a lost five-cent piece, most of us ceased trying and, with a sigh of relief, picked up our knitting again. But, if we could not keep track of our money, we could sit for our picture like true exponents of femininity. In fact, the whole college had its picture taken in a family group in John M. Greene Hall! Such a thing had never happened before! First, we joyfully watched our dignified faculty on the platform, posing before the camera in exactly the attitude always suggested to the mind of the human race whenever the photographer tells it to look pleasant. We were surprised and re- joiced to learn by this simple experiment how much similarity this usually impreg- nable body bore to the rest of us. We should never have dared claim a kinship before, but now we gladly accepted them as equals in the eyes of the camera. In that same John M. Greene Hall, on another memorable morning, we learned that we had been entertaining two presidents, unawares. We knew we had one — that fact was evident on the first Sunday of every month, at frequent times in chapel, in many college affairs, and had for part of the year been painfull} ' conspic- uous by the absence of all visible proof — a time when we could only say sorrow- fully, well, anyway, he is our president, even if he does have to go presidenting in the West for a few months. But now in chapel, the realization that another president had been in our midst, masquerading as an English professor, came as a distinct shock — a shock not unmixed with gloom; though we congratulated Yassar, we were sorry for ourselves, who had either intended to study under him the next year, or were already basking in the sunshine of his classroom. But we could afford to be more generously glad, when we discovered that his successor was (as the Seniors said they didn ' t mind telling us) : . mighty witty, too, Just like Doc. MacCracken was before him. e really accomplished one remarkable thing during the year. We instituted a newspaper called the Jolly Junior Journal, which, it is true, endured but for a night, but which afforded us infinite pleasure during its existence. Was there ever such an evening as the one in which, after the pronouncing of an unpronounceable 179 I - ■ - ' T3I — — ■CT— -, ■ ■■■ . ' . CLASSBOOK 3lmtinr SjtBtnrg— Continued word, we were all admitted to the mysteries of Our Frolic? Such a newspaper as was started that night has never been seen before, nor will its like be seen again. There was news of all kinds. The theatre criticisms were excellent. There was advertisement of such ingenuity that one found it difficult to believe it was invented by mortal man until one remembered that, not man, but woman — and woman in large quantities — had devised it. There were funny papers and a story column; sporting news and editorials; while in the meantime the large staff wandered about the floor of the gymnasium in weird costumes exemplifying the unusual character of their owners. Yet, alas! all that brilliant array was dispersed in an instant at the command of one solitary man, who, having forced his way into the newspaper office, vociferously insisted upon the lateness of the hour. In an instant, did I say? The amount of vociferation required, belies my statement; yet all too soon the newspaper was censored and never will be reissued again. Still, this entrance of ours into the journalistic world was not the only grown- up occupation in which we indulged. We promenaded. Only the uninitiated can be ignorant of all that is implied in that word. For their benefit, let us say that among other things it includes weeks of nervous tremors occa sioned by one ' s inviting to the big event all the men one knows, and some one does not know, until at last a hero is discovered who is willing to risk his chances in Northampton. Then, having come to promenade, he stays to attend Garden Party; to dance in two Sophomorely-decorated halls, connected by a long, lean pathway covered by an awning, with here and there a crevice through which protrudes the head of some curious damsel in a class less favored. He stays to picnic on a grand scale all the next day; to visit our famous theatre; in fact, to be entertained by us for a fleeting day and a half and two whole evenings. Probably we should have been more sorrowful at the swift ending of all this gaiety, had we had time to be, but by now we were absorbed in the intricacies of Spring Term. How we courted that girl with the Senior pin ! How we hoped and desired, and yet — when we saw the Seniors sitting complacently on the steps of Students ' Building — how we despaired! Then came a thrilling moment — we too! And we gazed in pride at the pin that would be ours some day. We were very happy then until the solemnity of the last sing warned us that the steps once so 180 CLASS BOOK! 16 Himiiir l iHtary — Concluded successfully filled by Nineteen-Fifteen were now ours, but at the price of parting with friends we had known for three long years. During Commencement Week, we could not quite rid ourselves of that realization, despite the hurry and scurry attendant on watching all the events, on ushering, on carrying towels, and an ivy chain! We went home still with the words in our ears and hearts: ' 16, bidding good speed, Sings you farewell, ' 15. 1S1 (• (Si (t - ' ■•■ ' W M ' ; j ! - .1 President, Eleanor Adams Vice-President, Elizabeth Hunter Secretary, Frances Fleming Treasurer, Augusta Patton Historian, Mary Baker Song Leader, Florence Eis ftttor (Eotttmtttrpfi Senior Jlma Chairman, Eleanor Hatch Margaret Donaldson Katherine Hasbrouck Frances Millikin Madeline Smith Mary Lambert •ptjatngranlj Chairman, Grace Worthington Harriet Moriarty ©rorr of Hanging Chairman, Mary Corbet Dorothy Lowman Edith Wells Annie White Printing Chairman, Gwendolen Glendenning Esther Gilbert Mildred Morse Faith Meserve Jennie Ungethuem Cora Wickham 184 CLASS BOOK u Jity g 0ng :1 1 16 Chairman, Margaret Jones ESTELLA MACFARLAND MaRTHA SpROUT Marguerite Massie Dorothy Sykes Grace Tolman Jug Say lExrrrispa Chairman, Elizabeth Edsall Elsie Fisk Laura Lewis Paulyle Flavell Doris Taylor (Eammntrrmrttt ©ratnr Chairman, Agnes Betts Margaret Oliphant Helen Strong (Class £ uuurr (Emnmtttrr Chairman, Ruth Amelia Kilborn Annie Ruth Crandall Marjorie Pease Agnes Christina Jones Dorothy Puddington Idabelle Stevenson (Eommittrr fur (Caps and (Smims Chairman, Selma Cohen Irene Lalor Copps Ruth Nix Natelle Mollie Hirsch Ruth Selden (Eijatrmrn of GDiljer (Enntmiltrra (Emmntttrrs fur £ rnuir Haskrtluill (S amr Ribbon, Helen Ryder Mascot, Mabel Hammer Decoration, Katharine King 185 PASSBOOKS 16 ar Seitrf Work ENCOURAGED by the enthusiasm and excellent work done during a few weeks last year for war relief, it was seen fit to take up the work again this year. Council decided upon the general idea of having the work continue through the year with meetings twice a week, at which speakers, students, faculty or other- wise, should speak of the work of the Red Cross in all branches and countries, and of current events in the war zone. In October, the committee was organized, con- sisting of a general chairman, having under her one who has charge of the distribut- ing of supplies, one to obtain speakers, a treasurer, and an advertising agent who posts the notices of the speakers and meetings. In conjunction with that committee, the house presidents appointed representatives in each house. These representatives canvassed the houses for membership to the National Red Cross Society, and for funds to purchase supplies. In addition, their duty is to keep the girls in each house supplied with materials and to encourage work. We became virtually the Smith College Circle of the Hampshire County Branch of the National Red Cross Society. As such, we turned over our money to the Hampshire County Branch treasurer and obtained our supplies from the headquarters of that Society. When finished, material is sent to those headquarters, from where it is shipped directly to foreign countries or to the storage centers of the Red Cross Society in the United States. The year was well started by a large meeting held in John M. Greene Hall, November 8, 1915, at which Mr. C. Brenton, of the New York Red Cross Society, spoke of the need for supplies and of the work done in other societies. This gather- ing inspired us to undertake our share of the burden. The bi-weekly meetings began November nth, and have continued all the year, every Monday and Thurs- day nights. They lasted, on the average, half an hour. The informality of the meet- ings made it easy for much to be accomplished, as every one who came rolled band- ages, hemmed towels, handkerchiefs, and slings, or knit washcloths, bandages and sponges, during the speaking. We heard of France, Austria, Servia, Armenia, Germany, England, Russia and the United States, and of many significant facts in the several campaigns of the European ar. The result of the work, up to March 20, 1916, shows a total membership to the National Red Cross Society of 341. The money for supplies amounted to $297.07, making a total of $638.07 collected. The following articles were completed and 186 CLASS BOOK Har ISrltpf Work— Concluded sent to the Red Cross Society: 2156 bandages, 10 knit bandages, 39 abdominal bandages, 643 towels, 413 slings, 151 absorbent pads, 5796 compresses, 64 gauze rolls, 8 mufflers, 33 knit sponges, 22 shoulder wraps, 100 pillowcases, 417 handker- chiefs, 57 knit washcloths, 6 fracture pads, 35 men ' s hospital garments, in chil- dren ' s garments, 2 slings with tape, 1 pair knit wristlets. This shows in part the work the committee has been trying to carry on. The college as a whole has been generous with its time and sympathy. May the spirit long continue after Nineteen-Sixteen has gone. Emily Ames. War iKrlirf (Enmmtttrr Chairman, Emily Ames Supplies, Dorothy Atwill Speakers, Edna Bowden Doxxell Treasurer, Mary Emily Allex Signs, Willie Axdersox ♦Reeigned. I8 7 nttnr UramattrB (Eommtttw General Chairman, Frances Evelyn Hall Chairman, Committee on Costumes, Mary McMillan Chairman, Committee on Music, Anna Sarah Alofsin Chairman, Committee on Scenery, Elizabeth Katharine Rusk Business Manager, Georgia Emma Young Stage Manager, Margaret Stanley Welles Advisory Member, Mary Sedgwick (Eaatumrs Gwen Davis Edith Howard Edgar Edith Bell Elsie Irene Fisk Margaret Sayre Oliphant Ellen Brodt Steel Mttstr Marion Eveline Phelps Helen Davis Ray Adelaide Rawls § rrnmj Louise Boyd Brown Jerene Catherine Reaver Margaret King Mildred Constance Schmolze Assistant Business Manager, Eleanor Muriel Wood Assistant Stage Managers, Alice Brase Houston Augusta Patton Assistant General Chairman, Jeannette Hankerson Call Boys Dorothy Atwill Lucy Elizabeth Goodwin {frHtmutarij iramattc (Emnmittw Chairman, Frances Margaret Bradshaw Dorothy Sears Ainsworth Frances Evelyn Hall Marie Emilie Gilchrist Mary Stuart Howden ifflurl? A 0 About Nottjmg (Cast Don Pedro, Prince of Arragon Isabelle Dorothea O ' Sullivan Don John, his bastard brother Eleanor Hall Ayers Claudio, a young lord of Florence Mary Stuart Howden Benedick, a young lord of Padua Harriet Evelyn Means Leonato, Governor of Messina Dorothy Sears Ainsworth Antonio, his brother Harriet Bond Skidmore Balthasar, attendant on Don Pedro Mabel Mae Austin Conrade r ,, r- t i (Dorothv Stix Lowman r, followers on Don ohn tA,. , . .-., .. Borachio J J . Elizabeth Ldsall Friar Francis Harriet Moriarty Dogberry, a constable Agnes Christina Jones Verges, a headborough • Helen Woodbridge Ganse A Sexton Marguerite Dobson Hero, daughter to Leonato Lillian Hyman Beatrice, niece to Leonato Mabel Vernon Somers Margaret) . .. ,- „ Mabel White Hammer it gentle vomen attending on Hero . Ursula J° 6 Agnes Betts Messenger Dorothy Putnam First Watch Florence Marion Lis Second Watch Margaret Shepardson 12 189 Sarralaurrat? 8 mtbajj imttdaij, Hluttr 18tlj GUjrtBttan AsBoriaiton SrrmrrB Music Hall, 9.30 A. M. Uarralaurratr iExmiarB Address by Marion Le Roy Burton John M. Greene Hall, 4.00 P. M. UrBprr g rrvrin John M. Greene Hall, 7.00 P. M. 190 Juy Bajj iinn ay, 3lum 19tlj Ivy Exercises on the Campus . Ivy Exercises in John M. Greene Hall Commencement Recital Society Reunions Art Exhibition . Promenade Concert President ' s Reception 10.00 A. M. i i.oo A. M. 3.OO P. M. 4.OO tO 6.0O P. M. 4.OO tO 6.00 P. M. 7.OO P. M. 8.00 tO IO.OO P. M. 191 _jrrr z CLASSB00K1 3uy § rmg In the days when a world of awakening flowers Spring forth from the earth they love, There is given to t he ivy a power to know Life is fuller up above; And the sun looks down on the smiling vine, That is climbing day by day, He has shown it a goal in a loftier height, And beckons it up — away. We have woven a ladder of life ' s ideals, High up to the heaven ' s light, Our tendrils cling fast to the wall of Truth, Though our goal is out of sight. We are pausing, Kind Mother, to leave with thee Such love as thy children may. Oh thou who hast given us visions of hope, Thou callest us up — away. Inez H. Kneifel. 192 SupH ay, SJuttf 20tlj John M. Greene Hall 10.00 a. m. (Epilation Students ' Building 12.00 m. Almnmr iHrrttng 4.OO tO 6.00 P. M. Alumnae Gymnasium y 00 ,, M 193 Toast-mistress, Margaret S. Welles Let me bid you welcome. — Much Ado About Nothing Act I, Scene I. I was born to speak all mirth and no matter. — Act II, Scene I. Harriet Skidmore Mildred Schmolze CAST AND OUTCAST The revellers are entering. — Act II, Scene I. THE CLASS Can the world buy such a jewel? — Act I, Scene I. OUR FRENZIED FACULTIES Eleanor Wild Friendship is constant in all other things save in the office. — Act II, Scene I. HENCEFORTH Emma Hartford But I would have thee hence and here again. — Act II, Scene III. ROLL CALLS Enough! I am engaged. — Act IF, Scene I. Florence Eis 194 yC LASSBOQKB 16 Senior (Ulana Hffatnnj I wonder, said mother, reflectively, ' ' if it would not be better to keep her at home and have her come out this fall. She is growing up so fast. Nonsense! replied father, almost sharply. She ' s a mere child yet. Of course she ' s going to finish college. I ' m a mere child yet, you cried out in alarm, for it would be terrible if you could not go back. Besides, I am coming out all right up there. You continued your packing, dropping articles over the railing at the head of the stairs into an open trunk on the floor beneath. Mother was so impressed by this method (whether because it gave evidence of executive ability acquired in college or because it was a proof of immaturity, you could not tell) that she sub- mitted gracefully. So you returned. You greeted the other children joyously, and sang a welcome to the new baby, who was exceptionally large and fat even for one of the healthy Smith infants. You called on her in your capacity of student adviser. You were the first class to be a student adviser, and hence not quite sure of what you were supposed to do. So you smiled. Apparently that was the right thing, for she smiled back. If-there ' s-any- thing-I-can-do-to-help-you, you said, don ' t-fail-to-call-on-me-and-come-to-see- me-often. -Stud y-enough-so-you-won ' t-get-more-than-seven-hours-of-D-work.-Go -out-for-athletics.-Firm-friendships-are-formed-on-Allen-Field.-Don ' t-be-extrava- gant. - G o-to-chapel. - W i 1 l-you-go-with-me-Saturday-morning. ? - D i d-you-have-a- pleasant-summer?-You ' ll-just-love-college! Yes, said Nineteen-Nineteen, in bewilderment, will y-you g-go out to dinner with me Monday? Where would you like to go? Rose Tree, you said promptly, I ' d-love-to-go.-Good-bye. You shook hands cordially and left. On the street you met some old cronies, and went down to Kingsley ' s to see if their ices were still good. They were. You treated your friends and they each treated you. You all left the store with an expansively gener- ous feeling, and went car riding till dinner time. Then you met Freshmen and carried heavy bags for them. At half past nine you tumbled, weary but happv, into your little cot. The Freshmen were so young and helpless; you were so mature and capable. You were the salt of the earth now, and you had another whole long glorious year of it. Blissfully contented, you slipped off into dreamless sleep. 195 r -,- ■ ■,- .w-z CLASSBOOKf enuir (ElasH tijtHtorg — Continued 16 You went to chapel the next morning and marched proudly down to the front. Now I shall catch his very tiniest smiles, you thought as you looked at the Big Man on the platform. But the Big Man did not smile. Uncomfortably, you tried to think what was wrong. You knew that your smock was clean, that your face was rosy and blooming with health, and that nothing could be cuter or more winning than your little bang. You had hoped he would notice and like the bang. Then the Big Man stood up, fairly towering above you, so near was he, and told you what was the matter. You were not much better than the children who went to other colleges; you were an inveterate batter; school meant a peculiar kind of leisure that was composed largely of hard work; you were at present living on the State and an economic loss to it, and he would have no further use for you unless you became a gentle scholar at once. Do you mean you ' d like to have me wear a cap and gown? you asked, for you were anxious to please him. No! he thundered, clothe your mind! While you were still wondering what he meant, he explained the new curricu- lum. According to that, each student chose a group of subjects and went right through it. It was easy at first, that you might be deceived, but progressed in diffi- culty as you went on. After you once got in you could not get out. Besides the group, there were certain things called distribution courses, because you were sup- posed to distribute your surplus energy on them. It all seemed very complicated, and you were glad that you were going out under the old. Apparently the Big Man was cross because he wanted you to study harder. You remembered similar suspicions felt before, when the grades you had received from the office had denoted a lack of enthusiasm on the part of the faculty for your academic work. You liked your lessons and you had not realized how you neglected them sometimes. So now you went down street, bought a great many study books, opened them and set to work. Also you wrote notes to your five Freshmen in which you said, I shouldn ' t get more than two hours of D work, if I were you. I think the President wouldn ' t like it. To offset this increased devotion to the serious side of college life, you had fall sings on the campus at night. 196 CLASS BOOK A ? pntnr (Class tatonj — Continued 16 If you don ' t use your lungs in the autumn time, Why, you ' ll never use them in the spring; There ' s just as much now to sing about As at the first step sing rang out on the clear air, while the stars sparkled joyously at your enthusiasm and, lurking in the shadows which lay thick and black about the deserted College Hall, the spirits of the stern old Puritans who once, on the very spot where you were standing, had hanged a maiden for unseemly devotion to a silk dress, shook their phantom heads in grim and bootless wrath as they gazed upon this latest mani- festation of emancipated womanhood. These were the days when custom and tradition were ruthlessly assailed. Even the President of the College had his whack at the established order. As Joshua in days of old had tampered with Time, so did the Big Alan. The one checked prog- ress; the other, true to his own enlightened age, advanced it. Sun, stand thou still, commanded Joshua. A little more speed, said the Big Man. And you sped — ten minutes faster. The time thus saved you spent sewing on little flannel petticoats for the soldiers, consuming huge quantities of soul-satisfying sweet chocolate, and dis- cussing for hours caps and gowns. They will lend an academic atmosphere, said a merry little batter whose books, untouched day by day, bore witness to the fact that she probably needed such a loan. We ' ve earned the right to wear them, said a faithful student, for once on the batter ' s side. There ' s a Smith College tradition, said another, to whom old things are precious. Let ' s ask the faculty, you proposed. White dresses, said the faculty. White dresses, said Nineteen-Seventeen. White dresses, said the Alumnae Council. White dresses, said the trustees. Caps and gowns! said you, so loudly that a campaign for low voices was inaugurated forthwith, and Remember the Maine was called forth into familiar parlance from the Limbo of Forgotten Phrases. But you had your own sweet will, 197 % 19 CLASSBOOKI nttor CElaaa history — Continued K5« «i 16 because your arguments were good and your personality was winning. Besides, you were to wear the caps and gowns — not Launcelot or another. Rally Day came. Different people had different ideas as to what rallying was. Dr. Gordon thought it meant making a speech. The faculty were sure it meant wearing black silk gowns with gaudy stripes. You listened to the one and looked at the other courteously, conceding that much to their fond beliefs, but they were all wrong. Rallying really meant putting on white dresses and colored ribbons, gathering in the four corners of the room, and singing. You sang a funny song which made the other children hold their sides laughing. Then they responded, telling you in melodious verse what they thought of you. There is nothing the matter with Sixteen, Smith is always proud of Sixteen, and Eighteen is what it is today because of Sixteen, were the sentiments that met you on all sides. It made you very happy because your little sisters meant what they said and you knew that you must have a beautiful soul. The Unicorn ' s victories over the Jub Jub and the Lion proved your athletic prowess. An all-star cast for Much Ado About Nothing, showed that you could act. Now will you come to my commencement, you telegraphed to misguided parents when an important part was assigned to you. Cheerfully they gave up a contemplated tour of the world and said they would come. One morning you found everybody hunting industriously in their study books. What are you looking for? you asked curiously. The Phi Beta Kappa key, was the reply. What is it? What will it unlock? you wanted to know. You learned that it would not unlock anything, but that it was made of pure gold and was exceedingly hard to find. It must be precious and very much worth while, so you began to hunt, too. ou were only partly successful, but that was because there were not enough keys to go around. Before you knew it, it was Spring Term. Gradually, it came upon you that you were growing up and that soon you would be a child no longer. You did not know whether to be glad or sorry. The Big Man approved of the change, so it must be all right. But youth could not be allowed to slip away without a final romp. So one night you had a hoop rolling race down the hill beside the Library. Then you sat down to rest on the steps of the Students ' Building. An admiring 198 CLASSBOOK rtunr (Elaaa iatory — Concluded xs a! 16 throng gathered about you. You sang to them, many times and many songs. Finally you sang, Where, O where are the verdant Freshmen? Coming to the last stanza you realized with a shock that it did not sound as once it had. When you were a Freshman, every word was sharp and clear and cheerfully vigorous, now the wide Safe in wide, world, it used to be. Now it was: Safe n-now in-n the w-wide, w-wide w-w-world-d- and the last word trailed off vaguely into infinity. Oh dear, you thought, I hope I ' m not going to- you did not. Instead, you got up and did funny stunts. Swiftly the days flew past, each one so full of exciting events that you hardly had time to think. Then right in the midst of it all there came a sudden calm. The crowds which had surrounded you had fallen away. You were standing alone on a platform before the Big Man. You were frightened, for he was pronouncing some solemn words about the Commonwealth, the Trustees, and You. It sounded like a charm and you waited, inwardly trembling, to be transformed into, you did not know what. But the Big Alan smiled a friendly, reassuring smile and you forgot your fright. You are a good child, Nineteen-Sixteen, he said, and I have something for you. Joyfully you held out your hand and received the precious gift. It was a diploma. Mary Baker. 199 CLASSBOOK (Eotnmrtnoratton ©fcr for Haaljtngtmt ' a IBtrtlj aij 16 Today we pay our honor to the name Of Washington, who in our country ' s need Brought her his courage, loyalty, in deed, In thought and word, his disregard of fame, Who earned through sacrifice and struggle her release And after conflict, peace. The freedom that he purchased we hold dear; The justice that he cherished is our pride; The heritage for which our fathers died, Their liberty, their faith and Godly fear, We boast, and in our calm security of mind, Will share with all mankind. Today we are aloof amid a world That hate and greed and cowardice have torn And rent asunder. Nations weary, worn, Yet struggling for the fair name they have hurled In mud and mire, struggling, call on us to aid In havoc they have made. We have known struggle; we have known the grief And all the anguished suffering of strife; We too have felt the sharpness of the knife And met the faithlessness that kills belief, And from the tragic murk of passion, hate and lies, We have seen Freedom rise. We have seen Justice and that torch, her name, We call our own; we dare not let it die. We dare not let all faith become a lie, A trampled horror in the depth of shame. With justice, liberty and faith our boast and pride We must not turn aside. So let us prove our worthiness to bear The name our fathers loved; and let us give The gifts they left to us; oh! let us live And serve our fellows; let us gladly share Our treasure, that injustice, hate and war may cease And nations live in peace. Grace Angela Richmond. 202 : 19 CLASSBOOKl! 16 Sanborn Allots Jfrom a Car Window Snowy ledges tower high Plumed with birch and fir; Cold and gray the sky cups over, Summer ' s sepulcher. Through the muffled meadows A black-thread brooklet flows; No whisper stirs the stiff, dry grass, Pricking through the snows. The rounded hilltop ' s tufted close with trees Whose limbs are bound by winter ' s icy chain; And silvered branches prisoned by the rain Weave gem-encrusted, stiff embroideries. Ice-bound willows, dreaming crimson, Know you aught of jocund spring, That you don her happy color While there ' s snow on everything? Marie Emilie Gilchrist. Smnart Could I fill my glass with the sunset, The golden wine of the sky, Flecked with the glowing purples and reds Of clouds that are drifting by, Just one deep draught of the sunset, Then on to the farthest goal; 1 have drunk from an angel ' s chalice; J have quenched the thirst of a soul! Margaret Xorris Jones. (Saunttr ICuitts (ifhtitise ' Twas in a hall of by-gone days; A hall with candles all ablaze; They danced; the fiddler softly plays The Louis Quinze Gavotte. A throng of lords and ladies fair; Of swords the gleam; of jeweled hair; A stately measure trod they there, The Louis Quinze Gavotte. Oft to the tone of music low, Alone, a vision bright will show The gay, French court sway to and fro In Louis Quinze Gavotte. Eunice Burr Stebbins. Autumn Sometimes the russet line of trees Will show you where she ' s trod, Or you may see her dancing With the yellow goldenrod. The asters say they ' ve seen her, And the gentians smile and nod, For they are fringed with purple Where her footsteps pressed the sod. The maple flames with crimson, Where she kissed him as she passed, And on the distant line of hills, Where the sunset colors last, You can almost see he r smiling When the spell of her is cast, In her veil of misty purple That the tiers are holding fa8t, Marion Makcaret Boyd. 203 CLASSBOOKf 16 fHy Jhttrrprrtw Closed was the book, And not one word of all the golden store I understood, Until one day from this enchanted lore You read to me, And as I listened, eyes with wonder wide, There blossomed forth A thousand worlds, all new on every side. In western sky I caught the flashing of a saffron cloud At set of sun; Or heard, now soft and far away, now loud, The myriad streams, And mingled with the sound, the songs of birds Came to my ear While hearkening spell-bound to your magic words. Lo, at my feet The fragrance of a violet I breathed, And far above The sparkle of the cold, bright stars perceived, And so at last I woke from my long slumber, lived anew, And learned to love The heart of Nature that I found in you. Eorothy Louise Sykes. QUfp tramming Hirfc Dipping, darting, Hov ' ring, starting, — Tiny sprite of sunlit hours, Fragrant sprays and honeyed flow ' rs; Bright, elusive as a jay, Hither, yon, and far away Gleaming, glancing, Glinting, dancing, Thro ' the clear, sweet summer day. Helen Whitman. Here, at my attic window, as I sit And watch the people passing far below, Before the distant street lamps have been lit, Which twinkle faintly through the falling snow, The soft gray pigeons from their neighboring cots Are flying ' round me. Lighting here, now there, They brush the snow flakes from the chimney pots And leave the tiles a-gleaming wet and bare. You have a fixed abode, you do not strain For each day ' s bread, and yet, at last, you fall Unknowing of the love that conquers pain; Unknowing of the God who rules us all. With you, my prayers of praise to heaven rise; My garret home! It is my paradise! Ellen Bodley Jones. ©fjr Impart of tljr Waab Nymylj The wind was young once. In the cool, dark wood he came to woo me, Sprinkling sunlight through the thrilling leaves. I loved his timid kisses on my cheek, And when he touched my brow with fingers cool My heart was won with all his winsomeness. But now my love is grown to be a man. Mighty is he, masterful and bold. He woos no more with sighs of tenderness; In the whirlwind of his passion he carries my breathless soul. I quail and tremble, but I cannot flee, My heart adores the god that masters me. Frances Margaret Bradshaw. 204 CLASSB00K1 3n Sauratru, Love, I have woven thee a tapestry, The azure shimmer of a summer sea, The glow of autumn woods, the burnished sheen In fields of ripened grain, the shadowed green Of woods at twilight, and the star-shot rose That fades to grayness where the sunset glows, These have I woven, oh my love, for thee, In tapestry. Love, I have woven thee a tapestry, Of heart ' s desire and proud humility, Of sacrifice and happiness and pain, And dreams that knew no fruitage, hope too vain, All suffering, all cruel loss — and yet I can bear these and silence all regret If thou wilt only say how fair it be — My tapestry. Grace Angela Richmond. Cog (EabtttH Mule monuments to labors past they stand, Those dwellings of an earlier, sterner day, When man first came to claim this rugged land, And through a pathless forest fought his way. Forgotten by the hands that hewed the logs, Nor heeded by the children sheltered there. Forsaken for a more pretentious home, ith prosperous seasons, fortune fav ' ring, fair. And now, amid wide fields of ripening grain, Plowed furrows, and broad, rolling pastures green, Beside great barns piled full of fragrant hay, And modern homes of newer, statelier mien, They linger there beneath the shelt ' ring pines. Unchanged alike by sun or storm they seem; Rude milestones of a nation ' s progress proud, They cause us to look back a day — and dream! Hortense Lockwood Oliver, (graining (SMorr Gray days and gold, in seried ranks they tread The shadow} ' way that leads to long ago. Intent upon a goal no man may know, They take the way that centuries have led. And once I sought to hold them as they sped, Rapt pilgrims questing to Eternity, Or urged them on with sorrow-stricken plea That in their flight I might be comforted. But now 1 care not how the days go by. Although the fairest dawns may flush and fade There ' s always beauty in the vaulted sky, And where there ' s beauty, who can be afraid? The earth is good in laughter and in tears — May God go with you, friendly stranger years! Marie Emilie Gilchrist. 205 ■-• ■■ CLASSBOOK jFrrHljman ! (With apologies to R. K.) I went into a Green Street house a-feeling kind of queer, The maid came out and said to me, They don ' t take Freshmen here. The girls behind the door, they laughed and giggled in high glee, Then I walked out into the street and whispered bitterly, Oh, its Freshman this, and Freshman that, and Freshman, cut it thin, But it ' s Thank you, Nineteen-Nineteen, when the evening mail comes in, When the postman brings the evening mail, the upper-classmen grin, Oh, it ' s Thank you, Nineteen-Nineteen when the evening mail comes in. 1 went into the chapel as sober as could be, They gave a noisy Sophomore room, but had no place for me; They sent me to the gallery and told me please to stand, But when it comes to carrying their books, they treat me grand! For it ' s Freshman this, and Freshman that, and Freshman, not a sound! But it ' s Cheers for Nineteen-Nineteen when the clean sheet day comes round, They tell you to wait modestly with eyes upon the ground, But it ' s Run in, Nineteen-Nineteen, when the clean sheet day comes round. We aren ' t motion picture actors, we have got to utter sounds, And even after ten o ' clock when proctors make their rounds, If sometimes our conduct isn ' t all your fancy brings, h , Freshmen don ' t have quite the time to cultivate their wings; While it ' s Freshman this, and Freshman that, and Please turn out your light, But it ' s Just bring in your matches, when a Senior wants it bright. There ' s a cold, damp wind a-blowing, ' tis the middle of the night, But it ' s Just bring in the matches, when a Senior wants a light. You talk of better attitudes, and marks and standards right: We ' ll wait for new curricula if you will treat us white. Don ' t fuss about our tender years, we ' ll prove it to your face That we have no intentions of bringing Smith disgrace. For it ' s Freshman this, and Freshman that, and Freshman to the phone, But it ' s Please run down to Beckman ' s, when you want an ice cream cone; And it ' s Freshman this, and Freshman that, and anything you please; But Freshmen aren ' t all stupid fools — you bet the Freshman sees! 206 CLASS BOOK (Claafl Swigs mxb BntxmitB Alma Matvr Words by Henrietta S perry, ' 10 Music by II . D. Sleeper To you, oh Alma Mater, Oh, 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. Alma iflatrr 9otu) Words by Angela Richmond Music by Mabel Justin Alma Mater, through the years, We, your daughters true, Bring our hopes, our joys, our fears, And our lives to you. For your tender guiding strength, Through our happy college days, Offer we our loyal hearts, And our loving praise. Chorus And gladly singing to you always Our loyal hearts with joy shall fill, Oh fairest, fairest Alma Mater, You hold and claim us still. You gave us dreams unnumbered And life we had not known. And now, oh Alma Mater, We give you back your own. For memories, for friendships That bless each passing day. Our toil unsought, we render, Our debt unasked, we pay. Chorus Tune: llarvardiana Mid purple in triumph waving, For the glory of our name, The Even team we are praising As we cheer it on to fame. Resistless the ball goes forward And the Odds will try in vain, Our spirit will never weaken, And our courage never wane. Evens — Evens — Evens — Evens — Evens — Evens — Evens — Evens — Evens! Every year, the joyous throng Tastes of life anew; Every year, increasing strong, Comes our love for you. For the glory of our gifts, Shining on our happy days, Offer we our loyal hearts, And our loving praise. Morning comes from o ' er the hilltops, Glad and bright, waken thee, Bringing hope and joy of living, Courage for the things to be. O, Alma Mater, Alma Mater, May each day triumphant lie. For the greatness of thy striving Will thy daughters honor thee. Sunset ' s last rays softly linger Warmly on thy tow ' rs and halls, Gilding with their magic splendor Thy fair ivy-twined walls. (), Alma Mater, Alma Mater, May each evening twilight be Calm and proud with deeds accomplished, hile the hills watch over thee. 207 CLASSB001O (Haas nnga m h mtraitas — Continued Tune: I ' m The Guy We ' re the Class that ' ll make the college famous; We ' re the Class that ' ll make our sisters proud. What do you think we ' re going to do? We ' re going to paddle our own canoe, We ' re an up-to-date, enthusiastic crowd. We ' re the Class that ' ll put the pull in purple. We ' re the Class that ' ll make the Odds look green. What ' s that, who are we? Why, don ' t you know? Can ' t you see? We ' re the classy Class of Sweet Sixteen. Tune: Some of These Days Some of these days you ' ll wish you were an Even, Some of these days sighs you ' ll be heavin ' , You ' ll wish you ' re Sixteen, you ' ll wish you ' re Eighteen, You ' ll wish you ' re Fourteen and Nineteen- Twelve. Just get your Odd mob, get ' round and hob nob. Ask yourself ' bout your Odd ways, Your minds are rusting, Your brains need dusting, You ' ll wish you ' re an E-e-e-e-e-ven — Some of these days. Tune: Jingle Bells Whoop her up, whoop her up, Whoop her up some more, Ruthie Blodgett is the girl that Sixteen does adore, She ' s such a peach she ' s won our hearts, She certainly plays the game, She is not rough, she is not tough, But she gets there just the same. Tune: Same Sort of Girl and the Same Sort of Boy Same Even crowd in the same dear old Gym, Same singing loud for the team that will win, Same Even passes without a mistake, Same brilliant baskets our forwards will make. Same lion red and the same unicorn. Same jabberwock looking awfully forlorn, You thought the old game was one that you knew, But we know it better than you. Tune: There ' s a Girl in the Heart of Maryland There ' s a class that has just come here to Hamp, And they are our sisters new. When dear old Fourteen left We thought we were bereft, But we ' ve taken quite a fancy to you. Eighteen don ' t cry, Just dry your eye, Sixteen will take care of you, Please just come to us, depend on us, Till you paddle your own canoe. Tune: Princeton Triple Cheer Even classes justly won their fame, And will always have an honored name, Loyalty to class and team their aim, So here ' s a ripping, triple cheer for Sixteen, Sixteen, Sixteen, everyone must sing — Every echo ring, Though far away, we leave our hearts to stay Ever and forever with the Evens. Tune: What ' s the Matter with Heinz? Odds, Odds, what ' s the matter with Odds ? The Odds go stumbling down the floor, Like they ' d never been there before. Ach, mein! Our team! Our team will never give in. They learn so swell, They fight like — well The Odds ' ll be pickled again The unicorn came on the floor. The jub-jub so did he, The fight that raged between the two Was a glorious sight to see. The unicorn just raised his horn, The jub-jub fell with an awful moan, There stood the purple unicorn Alone, tee-hee, alone. 208 •• — = -— . -f (ElaHB nitga mib Btrtnabta — Concluded 16 Tun,-: I Wish I Were in Heaven Sitting Down Senior sitting dow-wow-wow- make us I wish I were a WOW- WOW 11. Though when you leave Fifteen ' twil frow-wow-wow-wow-wown. You have been to us such perfect dears We could really stand here years and years But 1 wish I were a Senior sitting dow-wow-wow- wow-wown. Tune: Dublin Bay Goodbye, we ' re on our way We simply cannot stay, Unless you turn our way And sing a little lay to Sixteen. For we ' ve dashed away, We ' ve cut desserts to say We sure would like attention — Fifteen, this way. Tune: Caprice 1 ' iennois Born of the years that are flying so fast, Seniors, a love that is true, Growing, enduring while life may last, Gladly we offer to you Hopes for the future in confidence strong, Joy for the things that have been, Hearts true and memory long Sing we to you Fifteen. Here on the steps that we ' ve taken from you, Pledge of a faith that endures, We who have tried you and found you so true Sing of the life that is yours. Out to the world from these steps you must go, True to the visions you ' ve seen, Sixteen, bidding good speed, Sings you farewell, Fifteen! Tune: With Her Clogs and Her Shawl On the steps in the spring, As you sit and you sing. Your pin does shine And I wish ' twere mine, In the spring it ' s the thing Your sister class to win Willi a Nineteen-Fifteen, The girl with the Senior pin. Tune: 1 Didn ' t Raise My Boy to be a Soldier We never thought we ' d live to be grave Seniors; We never thought to be so wondrous wise; And tho ' at present we are just young Juniors We look at you Fifteen with longing eyes — You have that gold and white enameled talisman, Thai fatal diamond shape we fain would win. And so we plead today. Please Fifteen won ' t you say, Oh, Juniors don ' t you want a Senior pin. Fifteen soon, you ' ll leave your Alma Mater, Autumn days will rind you far away, Future years these happy hours recalling, Friend with friend will meet again, Till then — Good-bye. A Junior usher ' s a necessity whose importance is great, No matter what should ever interfere, she must never be late. Remember guests are human beings and treat them as such, For the thing that makes the big impression is the personal touch. Oh, Fifteen we ' ve ushered and worked gladly, too, We ' ve ne ' er seen a Class so bewitching as you. We wish in our heart as we stand here and wait li were in it dear Fifteen that must graduate. 209 — ■—..: CLASS BOOK Gtaptral S 0ttg — X91B Tune: Bally Mooney and Biddy McGee In Freshman year we swore that we Would paddle our own canoe; And since then this spirit you can see In everything we do. We had two dances at our Prom Which brought us great renown; And now we ' ve voted to wear a rakish cap and gown. Chorus It ' s serenity and it ' s scholarship That President Burton advocates for us, When he made a rule that we Ten minutes earlier should be We showed that we could change — without a fuss And our manner and our voices They give our worth} - President a pain Through college go With voices low And walk to classes on tip-toe So — hush — hush! Remember the Maine. 1917 Preparedness Is all the cry today For this militarism gets the men And Prom ' s not far away So write quickly to all the men you know P ' raps out of the lot you ' ll get one beau Don ' t think when he ' s here, you ' ve got him No — he ' ll go! Chorus: Oh 1919, your Latin trots You ' ve voted to forego But without them we hope old Horace Will not seem so very slow You never make a chapel date We fear you stay home to translate Remember you still can trot to chapel late Chorus: Oh 1918 at basketball You surely do excel We only hope in other walks You get along as well When Spring Term comes and Senior Sings, And all those other pleasant spring-like things, We hope we ' ll have you all attached to strings. Chorus Nineteen-Eighteen, Nineteen-Eighteen, you ' ve always given us the icy stare, But in spite of this behavior We have taken you in favor, Oh, pray why do you quaver, Do and Dare! Nineteen-Eighteen, Nineteen-Eighteen, a bit of Sixteen sisterly advice, Show us a time, Just spend a dime, And raise us to heights sublime. Oh — Eighteen — Come, break up the ice. 2IO CLASSBOOK (Ealntiar September 23 Opening day of the College Year. October 2 19 23 26 27 Meeting of the Alpha and Phi Kappa Societies. Mountain Day. Open Student Volunteer Meeting. Speaker, Rev. John C. Chandler of Madura, India. Lecture by Ralph M. Pearson. Sub- ject: Etching and Its Processes. Meeting of the Alpha and Phi Kappa Societies. Lecture by Dr. Maurice de W ' ulf, Pro- fessor of Mediaeval Philosophy at the University of Louvain. Lecture by George Herbert Palmer. Subject: The Puritan Home. Concert by the Boston Symphony Orchestra. November 5 Illustrated lecture on Armenia b Dr. 10 12 20 22 23 December 4 Edgar James Banks. Dance given by members of Group 1. Hubbard House Reception. Washburn House Reception. War Relief Meeting. Speaker, Crans- ton Brenton. Concert by the Flonzaley Quartet. Meeting of the Alpha and Phi Kappa Societies. Presentation of Cyrano dc Bergerac by the members of Division A. Recital by Mischa Elman. Beginning of the Thanksgiving Recess. 8 10 1 1 IS 19 Meeting of the Alpha ami Phi Kappa Societies. S mg Recital by Mme. Louise Homer. Illustrated Lecture by Dr. Charles Upson Clark of Yale University. Sophomore Reception. Christmas Concert by the Glee and Mandolin Clubs. Presentation of two one-act plays by the members of Division B. Oratorio: The Messiah. January 6 Opening of the Winter Term. 8 Aleeting of the Alpha and Phi Kappa Societies. 12 Pianoforte Recital by Harold Bauer. 15 Dance given by the members of Group 2. 19 Concert bv the Orpheus Club of Spring- field. 21 Illustrated Lecture by Rear-Admiral Robert E. Peary. 24 — Feb. 1 Mid-Year Examinations 25 Concert by the Hampton Quartet. Febr 13 14 16 23 26 March Beginning of New Semester. Opening Meeting of Press Board. Lecture by Mr. Waldo L. Cook. Junior Frolic. Song Recital by Yvette Guilbert. Day of Prayer for Colleges. Concert by the New York Philhar- monic Orchestra. Mme. Caroline Hudson-Alexander, Soloist. Preliminary Freshman-Sophomore Basketball Game. Open Meeting of the Philosophical Society. Address by George T. Ladd.LL.D. Dance given by members of Division ;. Tyler House Reception. Washington ' s Birthday Commemora- tive Exercises. Speaker, Reverend George Angier Gordon of Boston. Student Ralh ' , Alumna; Gymnasium. Junior-Senior Basketball Game. Opening Meeting of the Debating Union. Meeting of the Alpha and Phi Kappa Societies. Concert by the Glee and Mandolin Clubs. Presentation oi ' Lady Windermere ' s Fan by the members of Division C. 211 CLASS BOOK 7 Lecture by John Mascfield. 8 Concert by the Smith College Sym- phony Orchestra. 9 Open meeting of the French Club. Lecture by Mile. Carola Ernst. Illustrated Lecture on Egypt by Pro- fessor W. H. Worrell of Hartford. io Lecture by Dr. Alexander Graham Bell. ii Freshman -Sophomore Basketball Game. Dance given by members of Division 4. Morris House Reception. 13 Open Meeting of Biological Society. Speaker: Mr. Wells W. Cooke. Sub- ject: Bird Migrations. Lecture by Mr. Charles Upson Clark of Yale University. 15 Reading by Mrs. Kate Douglas Wiggin Riggs. Song Recital by Pasquale Amato. 18 Annual Competitive Gymnastic Drill. Meeting of the Alpha and Phi Kappa Societies. 22 Beginning of the Spring Recess. April 6 Opening of the Spring Term. 7 Lecture by Superintendent Walter E. Fernald of the Massachusetts School for the Feeble Minded. 8 Alumnae-Student Rally. 12 Recital by Casals. 14 Lecture by Professor Frederick Slocum of Wcslcyan University Observatory. IS 17 May 6 13 17 20 24 27 3° June 3 S — 15 17 18 19 20 Open Meeting of the Alpha and Phi Kappa Societies. Speaker, Mr. Robert Frost. Lecture by Rev. Frank W. Gunsaulus, Director of Armour Institute, Chi- cago. Dance given by the members of Group 5. Mrs. Burton ' s Reception to the Seniors. Presentation of Iphigenia in Tauris by Students of the Greek Department. Dance given by the members of Group 6. Junior Promenade. Play given by members of Division D. Oratorio Concert. Field Day. Meeting of the Alpha and Phi Kappa Societies. Holiday (Decoration Day). Dance given by the members of Group 7. Final Examinations. Meeting of the Alumnae Council. Baccalaureate Sermon. Ivy Day. Reception by President and Faculty Commencement Exercises. Alumnae Assembly. 212 — - CLASSBOOK Arknnmbigmntta The Class Book Board wishes to express its appreciation and gratitude to the Art Department and especially to Mr. Louis Gaspard Monte for assistance and ad - ' ice, and to the following for contributions: iCitrraturp Marion Margaret Boyd Hortense Lockwood Oliver Frances Margaret Bradshaw Grace Angela Richmond Marie Emilie Gilchrist Eunice Burr Stebbins Ellen Bodley Jones Dorothy Louise Sykes Margaret Xorris Jones Helen Whitman Art Edna Bowden Donnell Dorothy Elizabeth Downing Edith Howard Edgar Mary Emily Erwin Gertrude Foreman- Marie Emilie Gilchrist Elsie Green Xelle Johnson Margaret Leighton Mary McMillan- Frances Millikin Jerene Catherine Reaver Ellen Brodt Steel Florence Emily Ware Hazel Wyeth Photographs Dorothy Sears Ainsworth Mildred Schmolze Mabel Hammer 213 THE, TFT 1 I SMART TOGS FOR ALL SEASONS For the Gymnasium For Golfing or Boating For the Tennis Court For Street Wear Sport Coats, Sweaters Shoes, Gloves TRY RAYSEL ' S SPORT SHOP 1 79 MAIN ST. TlFFANY Co. Jewelers Silversmiths Stationers 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 pronpt attention given to inquiries by Mail Fifth Avenue 37- Street New York utt0, (tata, Brwuuw iltUinwg, UatHtH 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, are everywhere apparent in their depart- ments for Misses 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 fine materials at minimum cost through large quantity purchases; it means absolute certainty of style; it means the greatest value to customers. OtyanMfr Sc (fin. 151 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON A. A. ®00ij a Hfomrn ' a Hear itBttnrtiup in Sestgn ann (JHtatttn, Jfftur ixty-Siyht (Eiittarras S t. Portland iir. 09nc purntu-$ruftt fRatn t. Nnrtliam tmt, iHass. 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 COPYRIGHT EDWARD F. FOLEY 383 FIFTH AVENUE AT 36TH STREET, NEW YORK PHOTOGRAPHER, CLASS 1916 DnnnnaDaDnananDDannnnnnannnanDnnaanncGDnnannnaaDDD I BOYDEN ' S I DnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnDnannaDnnnDnnnnnnnDaDDnnnnnnnaa DDDnnDDDDDDDDDDnDDDDDDnnnDDnnDDnDDnDDDDDnnnnDDDDDD a a a a a a a a D D a D a a a a a a D D D D □ a a a D □ a a a a D □ D a a a a a a □ a a DDnnnaDanannDDDnnaDnnnnaDaDannnnnDDnanannnnnannnna DDnannDaaaannnnDnDnnnnnnnDnannnnnnDncnnDDnonnnaDnn D a a a a D a □ D □ BOYDEN ' S nannnnDnnanDanDnnnnnnnnnnnannnnnDnanDDDnnnaannnDna C@AL Office, 2 Main St. Yard, River St. R. J. RICHARDS CO. Northampton ' s Quality Jewelers and Opticians 243 Main Street NORTHAMPTON, MASS. WE MAKE QUALITY RIGHT- THEN THE PRICE RIGHT BUTLER ULLMAN FLORISTS FORMERLY H. W. FIELD We Grow Our Flowers That ' s Why They ' re Fresh Opposite Academy of Music NORTHAMPTON, MASS. Orders by letter and telegram are promptly acknowledged and receive our careful attention. c crz c c X a from the White Rock Mineral Springs WAUKESHA.WIS. U.S.A. Office 100 Broadway. N.Y c c r c c X ; BRIDGMAN LYMAN Send us your mail orders for SMITH CLASS BOOKS SMITH SONG BOOKS SMITH BANNERS AND PENNANTS SMITH STATIONERY SMITH VERSE and anything else in the book and stationery line THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE NORTHAMPTON MASSACHUSETTS NO AGENCIES MADE TO ORDER ONLY SAILOR SUITS A SPECIALTY Peter Thomson TAILOR TO MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN New York House Walnut St. at 12th 634 Fifth Avenue Philadelphia Copel ancTs 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 Nor thampton W£i yF cu ( y 4 Double tippe Q3E rEETICKEHN EVERY PAIR WHEN YOU BUY SILK GLOVES SILK STOCKINGS or SILK UNDERWEAR LOOK FOR THIS NAME- — and you ' ll find beautiful, durable merchandise at reasonable prices. was awarded the Grand Prize at the Panama-Pacific Exposition. NIAGARA SILK MILLS North Tonawanda N. Y. BECKMANN ' S always for Candies and Ice Cream 247-249 Main Street NORTHAMPTON Boston Studios 161 Tremont St., Tel. Ox. 858 164 ' 2687 New York Studio 306 Fifth Avenue •BOSTON THE distinctive individuality of our photographs will appeal to you. They represent a wonderful advance in methods; and while the elements that enter into their production are the most expensive known in the Art of Photography, the cost to you will be no more than that of the indifferently-made photograph. YOUR PATRONAGE IS MOST CORDIALLY INVITED Class Photographers For More Than One Hundred Schools and Colleges At Y e Sign of Y e Green Dragon GD A Variety of Unique and Artistic Articles — Domestic and Foreign POTTERY PICTURES BASKETS ARTS and CRAFTS JEWELRY CARDS LEATHER C AHILL ' S Exclusive Women ' s Apparel 219 MAIN STREET R. F. ARMSTRONG SON Sport Coats Sweaters Rain Coats Holeproof Hosiery Luxite Hosiery Men ' s Suits for Rent Wigs to Rent 80 Main Street NORTHAMPTON The Nonotuck HOLYOKE ' S LEADING HOTEL A thoroughly high -class hotel, pervaded throughout with an atmosphere of re- finement. All rooms are bright, airy and beautifully furnished; all food temptingly cooked and served. Dancing in the Ball Room every Wednesday Evening and on Saturday After- noons. Music by the Non- otuck Orchestra. GORHAM BENEDICT, Manager College and School Emblems and Novelties Fraternity Emblems, Seals, Charms, Plaques, Medals, Etc., of Superior Quality and Design THE HAND BOOK Illustrated and Priced Mailed upon Request Bailey, Banks Biddle Co. Diamond Merchants, Jewelers. Silversmiths, Heraldists, Stationers Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA DIEGES CLUST If we made it, it ' s right CLASS PINS CLASS RINGS FRATERNITY PINS MEDALS, CUPS 149 TREMONT STREET New Lawrence Building BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK NORTHAMPTON, MASS. WM. G. BASSETT F. N. KNEELAND President Vice-President OLIVER B. BRADLEY. 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 ESTABLISHED 1810 t svt tv tv . Ifuntiarfing Ocooiis, MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY. FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Telephone Murray Hill SSoO Coats and Rugs for Motor, Train or Boat Special Designs in Trunks, Bags Travelling Kits Imported Sweaters, C.ips, Gloves and Mufflers of Shetland or Angora Wool Useful Presents for Men in Furnishings and Small Leather Novelties Send for Illustrated Catalogue BOSTON BRANCH I49T««o tSi«[[i NEWPORT BRANCH 220 Br.ii.tvul AvCNUC Wl tn pou come bath to |£ortf)ampton Cake tj)e Crati to Clje lonesome pine Comfp ftoom£ for Met? oBood Ef)ing3 to £at 14 $)cnshato SlDe. }3bone 496 Kobtna p. Blt6B McCallum Company A Department Store that makes a specialty of College Furnishings THIS store, nearly as old as the college itself and nearly as well known by many of the older students, was started as a dry goods store exclusively and occupied only one floor of limited space. It has, however, kept pace with the growth of the college, supplying the increasing demands, until it has reached its present proportions. We have made it a specialty to supply the wants of the students, and from the experience gained we are well able to supply the wants of the most exacting. A Cordial Invitation is Extended to All NORTHAMPTON ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Your Personality is never lost in your selection ol suits at Astmanns. The little touches we give them at 3ur or your suggestion, make them distinctively individual. HARRY ASTMANN Ladies ' Tailor and Furrier NORTHAMPTON, MASS. HARTFORD, CONN. 184 M ain Street 847 Main Street MRS. M. S. HARDIMAN Dry Cleaning Parlors Fancy Dresses, Waists and Sweaters Laundered ALL WORK DONE BY HAND 73 Center Street NORTHAMPTON Smith Girls Write to Davis From All Over the World 1 They Write for jewelry, cut glass, toilet articles, fountain pens, engraving, watches, clocks, silver novelties and table silver of all kinds. 1 They Write for repairs on glasses, and for new lenses. They send their eye- test prescriptions; we file them here, and at a moment ' s notice by wire or mail, we send new lenses, or glasses entire. Write to Davis, ' is a Smith Slogan FRANK E. DAVIS Manufacturing Jeweler and Optician Northampton, Mass. U. S. A. We make you the judge of glasses. You know whether they look well and feel well. We make sure that you can see well. Our desire is to satisfy the demands of your eye- sight and your good appearance. Tortoise and Imitation Shell Frames a Specialty O. T. DEWHURST OPTICIAN 201 Main St. Tel. 184-W For College Text Books, Stationery, Fountain Pens, Newspapers and Magazines go to J.W. HEFFERNAN 153 Main Street NORTHAMPTON Miss Beard ' s college BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS BERKELEY AVE. ORANGE, N. J. Preparatory. Special Courses. Advanced Courses in Musk, Art and Domestic Science BICKNELL ' S HARRY E. BICKNELL, Proprietor Sh dF hi oes ana rurnisnings We carry a large stock of fine goods and are selling Smith Graduates in every State in the Union. We thank the Class of 1916 for their liberal patronage, and wish them long life and prosperity. : : : : 158 MAIN STREET NORTHAMPTON E. B. Emerson Co. WALL PAPERS AND PAINT.S 267 Main St. Telephone 146-W NORTHAMPTON, MASS. Frank A. Brandle COLLEGE PHARMACY 271 Main Street 271 AGENTS for HUYLERS CANDIES BRIGHAM ' S An Exclusive Store for Women Specializing in Exclusive Ready - to -Wear Outfits FOR COLLEGE GIRLS SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 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 The Foster-Farrar Co., Hardware A Hardware Store as Fine as a Jewelry Store Goods That Appeal to Wide-Awake Women Community Silver Percolators, Chafing Dishes Five-o ' Clock Teas Manicure Tools, Penknives Skates, Skiis, Snowshoes Electric Lights and Toasters Moore Handy Push Pins Picture Cord, Screw-Eyes Handy Tools for House Use The Foster-Farrar Co. Newly Remodeled Throughout 162 Main St., opposite Draper Hotel Open Saturday Evenings Tel. 1 1 The Central Grocery CARRIES A FINE LINE OF IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC GOODS 221 Main St., Northampton, Mass. TEL. 1554 METCALF CO. JOB PRINTERS Fine College Printing a Specialty CALL AND SEE SAMPLES SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Next to City Hall NORTHAMPTON A. J. BUSHEY T AXI, TOURING CAR AND LIMOUSINE SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE □ □ TELEPHONE 80 Q D Office, 1 86 Main Street Northampton, Mass. MANICURING FACIAL MASSAGE SCHULTZ HAIR DRESSING AND SHAMPOOING MAX WEIN CO. Ladies ' Tailors, Furriers Tailored Suits of Every Description Riding Habits, Evening Gowns FURS REMODELED and REPAIRED Suits Cleaned, Pressed and Remodeled at Reasonable Prices 217 Main Street Northampton Headquarters for Pictures of Col- lege Views and Festivities at the Studio of Mwb HUflMUui The Official College Photographer 44 State St. Northampton In portraiture, Miss McClellan ' s distinctive style is known and sought by those who appre- ciate the most artistic. A Complete Assortment OF THE NEW PUMPS AND SLIPPERS FLEMING =BOOT SHOP= 2 1 1 Main Street COLUMBIA Athletic Apparel for Girls and Women Gymnasium Suits Separate Bloomers Riding Costumes Athletic Skirts Middy Blouses Swimming Suits Dancing Costumes School and Camp Outfits Hygienically Made Consumers ' League Endorsement Address Dept. Y , for Catalogue Columbia Gymnasium Suit Co. ACTUAL MAKERS 301 Congress St. Boston, Mass. TREBLA BROS. Wholesalers and Retailers in Fruit and 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 All Films Developed and Printed in 24 Hours (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) During vacations, mail us your films directly E. L. NIQUETTE CO. 273 N. Main St. Northampton, Mass. 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 Y m % THE COLLEGE MAN ' S PEN Because it meets the exacting requirements of college work. 1. Wilt do! leak— can be carried anywhere in any position. 2. Writes as soon as the point touches the paper do coaxing. 3. Easy to fill no inky pen end to unscrew. For Sale at College Bookstores and by Druggists. JrwclcM and M Slalionrn _— 0 B B 1 — jESrr KQlMBJBB American Fountain Pen Co. g M | i JJ S ADAMS. CUSH1NC A FOSTEK lac gg 11 168 D«von h.re Slreel Bo.torv M... NON-LEAKABLE FOUNTAIN PEN = 400 = tfead( -frTTute BON MARCHE MILLINERY College Hats a Specialty 183 Main St. Northampton CARDS TICKETS PROGRAMS Promptly and Well Done Book and Magazine Work a Specialty Gazette Printing Company 14 Gothic Street NORTHAMPTON Coburn Graves Druggists A complete line of TOILET ARTICLES of all kinds including 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 FOOTWEAR OF DISTINCTION FOR COLLEGE FOLK •f S s inr r ir C The excellence of Mandell Footwear may be appreciated especially in the models for formal wear. There is much of interest here for all who are desirous of dressing their feet correctly. DRAPER HOTEL BUILDING NORTHAMPTON %£i :-M ,jjd Hi rt r.:- ir %ts ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK BY Buffalo ■A and compositions UR claim to your considera- V tion lies in the fact that we are not made by chance, nor can they ever, in any have applied to our own business material, be made the thought contained in this at small expense. A composition quotation from one of the world ' s for cheapness, and greatest thinkers and practical not for excellence workers. of workmanship, is the most frequent and certain cause If there is anything attractive of the rapid decay beyond the ordinary, in the page and entire destruc- tion of arts and arrangement, cover decoration, manufactures. presswork, and general harmony — Rusk in which distinguish our work, be assured it has not been due to chance. We leave nothing to chance. Every line, page, volume, as it conies from our establishment, is the result of a carefully laid, conscientiously executed plan. The thought and the super- vision which our system provides is your guarantee of excellence. If you have anything to be printed, write us; if we under- take it, we will do it well. OD 1 r,«W§H i n -r Mffl Hausauer-Jones Printing Co. flfOj fl 45-51 Carroll Street SRi Buffalo, N.Y. Cook or No Cook, Anybody can Do That. Although the Kewpie Cook, Whose apron hangs before his legs. Is mosl expert with ham and eggs, he can make a Jell-O dessert as beautifully as if he had never done anything else. Wag the Chief or the Carpenter could do it alone. For doesn ' t have to be cooked. All that is necessary is a package of Jell-O, a pint of boiling water, and somebody to put them together. And nothing else that is so delicious can be bought for anything like the Jell-O price — ten cents. While nearly every- thing has gone up in price the cos! of the big Jell-O dessert is as low as ever. Put up in seven pure fruit flavors : Raspberry, Strawberry, Lemon, Orange, Cherry, Peach, Chocolate, each 10 cents at grocers ' . A tightly sealed waxed paper bag, proof against moisture and air, encloses the Jell-O in each package. A beautiful new Jell-O Book telling of a young bride ' s housekeeping experiences has just been issued. It has splendid pictures in colors and will interest every woman. It will be sent to you free if you will send us your name and address. THE GENESEE PURE FOOD CO.. Le Roy, N. Y., and Bridgeburg. Ont. This is the package . V .  . l mm m Ifflilii IM