Smith College - Smith College Yearbook (Northampton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1917 volume:

I -  mttt| College (E am Hank lair ,CJZ -A r SMTH COLLEGE CLASS BOOK • ¥7 Hausauer- Jones Runtinc Company BuEEaIo Nevt orIc Ufa iijigljmtnbrbttraa, nobility anb migljt, Ualor to labor greatly anb arljirm?, A faittj tljat uiaorra not, atrrngtlj to brluw, IGofty tbrala anb jralouay for rigljt — GJljrar gifts fjr frrrly otfmb — Alj, Ijoui altgljt ®l|r naymrut; mr ran nrurr qnttr rrtrtror ®ljat brbt; onra but rrgrrtfully to grimr, Dtarrrning attll a rljallrngr to tl|r tigljt. Hut tljouglj bruarting for a nrui bomain, ijfta inautratton, ronatant, mill linr on, An rarnrat, aturby apirit mill rrmain, (5n guibr na in ttjr may tljat Ijr baa gonr. i o, in farrmrll, ttfta tribntr amall mr gitu ®o our uitjo taught ua all to brram anb breaming, liur. — Hester Rosalyn Hoffman CoLAM t jftruy ju i ZC ®ablr of QJntttnttB President Emeritus L. Clark Seelye, D.D., LL.D. Dedication to Marion LeRoy Burton, Ph.D., D.D., Board of Trustees Administrative Officers Faculty of Instruction The Class Former Members . College Organizations Publications Societies and Clubs Batting Societies . Musical Organizations Division Dramatics Athletics Freshman Year Sophomore Year Junior Year Senior Year Commencement Verse Calendar . Acknowledgments Advertisements Index LL. I). Frontispiece 2 9 10 1 1 18 73 75 85 9i ii7 125 131 137 151 155 161 171 181 185 197 199 201 233 19 i CLA S S - BQOKll IT7 (SIjp Inarb nf ulruBtpfH Marion LeRoy Burton, Ph.D., D.D., LL.D. . Northampton President John M. Greene, D.D. Boston Charles N. Clark, A.M Northampton John B. Clark, Ph.D., LL.D. . ... . New York City Arthur L. Gillett, D.D Hartford, Conn. Charles H. Allen, LL.D New York City Samuel W. McCall, LL.D. Winchester H. Clifford Gallagher Boston Thomas Willlvm 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. Davies, A.B Springfield Susan Fuller Albright, A.B Buffalo, N. Y. Marguerite Milton Wells, B.L Minneapolis, Minn. Ellen Tucker Emerson, A.M Concord Charles N. Clark, A.M., Northampton, Treasurer 1 91 DSMITH COLLEGE 17 C wu AbmmtBtnriiw (§ffirn B Ada L. Comstock, A.M.,Litt.D. Mary Eastman, A.B. Registrar Josephine A. Clark, A. Librarian Florence Gilman, M.D. College Physician Charles N. Clark, A.M. Treasurer 10 H 19 H(XASS ' - ' BOOKl LL2 iFantltij of 3nstntrttmt John T. Stoddard, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Harry X. Gardiner. A. M. Professor of Philosophy Eleanor P. CuSHING, A.M. Professor ot Mathematics DwiGHT W. TrYOX, N.A. Professor oj .In Mary A.Jordan. L.H.D. Professor of English J. Everett Brady, Ph.D. Professor of Latin Harris H. Wilder, Ph.D. Professor of Zoology Irving F. Wood, Ph.D., D.D. Professor of Biblical Literature William F. Ganong, Ph. D. Professor oj Botany II 19 I SMITH COLLEGE 17 Frank A. Waterman, Ph.D. Professor of Physics Ernst H. Mensel, Ph.D. Professor of German Charles F. Emerick, Ph.D. Professor of Economics Henry D. Sleeper, F.A.G.O. Professor of Music Julia H. Caverno, A.M. Professor of Greek Elizabeth D. Hanscom, Ph.D. Projessor of English Anna A. Cutler, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Alfred V. Churchill, A.M. Professor of Art John S. Bassett, Ph.D. Professor of History 12 19 1 CLASS - BOOK! 17 Robert E. S. Olmsted, A.B. Professor of Vocal Music Harriet W. Bigelow, Ph.D. Professor of Astronomy Caroline B. Bourland, Ph.D. Professor of Spanish Albert Schinz, Ph.D. Professor of French Herbert V 7 . Abbott, A.B. Professor of English Everett Kimball, Ph.D. Professor of History Carl F. A. Lance, Ph.D. Professor of German Louise Delpit Professor of French William J. Miller, Ph.D. Get -logy 13 of 19 llasHriiL college a i f David C. Rogers, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology Sidney B. Fay, Ph.D. Professor of History Sidney N. Deane, Ph.D. Professor of Greek Harriet R. Cobb, A.M. Professor of Mathematics Annie H. Abel, Ph.D. Professor of History Joel E. Goldthwait, B.S.,M.D. F.A.C.S. Professor of Hygiene Richard A. Rice, A.M. Professor of English 14 1 9 B CLASS- BQO ' KOi 117 ICtHl of Ifcmtltu Ruth Goulding Wood, Ph.D. Mary Augusta Scott, Ph.D. [.aura Auella Bliss. A.M.. A. CM Ellen Parmelee Cook, A.M. Julia Warner Snow, Ph.D. . Emma Bates, B.M. Elizabeth Spaulding Mason. A.B Elihu Grant, B.D., Ph.D. Rebecca Wilder Holmes Louisa Sevvall Cheever. A.M. Mary Breese Fuller, A.M. Frances Grace Smith. Ph.D. William Dodge Gray, Ph.D. Josef Wiehr, Ph.D. . Amy Louise Barbour, Ph.D. . Margaret Bradshavv, Ph.D. . Agnes Hunt, Ph.D. . John C. H ildt, Ph.D. Aida Agnes Heine. A.M. Florence Alden Gragg, Ph.D. Regis Michaud Suzan Rose Benedict, Ph.D. . Mary Louise Foster, Ph.D. . Inez Whipple Wilder, A.M. . Mary Belle McElwain, Ph.D. F. Stuart Chapin, Ph.D. Arthur Ware Locke, A.M. Mary Murray Hopkins, Ph.D. Adeline Pellissier Anna Elizabeth Miller, A.M. Mary Lilias Richardson, A.M. Beulah Strong .... Herbert DeWitt Carrington, Ph Wilson Townsend Moog, Mus.B., Margaret Rooke Laura Sophronia Clark, A.M. F. Warren Wright, Ph.D. Edna Dwinel Stoddard, B.S. Arthur Taber Jones, Ph.D. . Roy - Dickinson Welch, A.B. . Clara Belle Williams, A.B. Esther Lowenthal, Ph.D. Savilla Alice Elkus, Ph.D. . Helen Isabelle Williams Katherine Alberta W. Layton, Harvey Gates Townsend, Ph.D Pauline Sperry - , Ph.D. Grace Lucretia Clapp, Ph.D. Caroline Isabel Baker, A.M. Elizabeth Harrington Tetlow, A Katharine Shepard Woodward, A Sarah Hook Hamilton Mary Delia Lewis. A.M. Florence Farnham Olmsted . Esther Ellen Dale . Mary Ella Williams Susan Miller Rambo, A.M. Hannah Louisa Billings, A.B Absent for the year. Absent during the war D. F.A h.D G.O Professor of Mathematics Professor of English Associate Professor of Music Associate Professor of Chemistry Associate Professor of Botany Associate Professor of Music Associate Professor of Chemistry Associate Professor of Biblical Literature Associate Professor of Music Associate Professor of English Language and Literature Associate Professor of History Associate Professor of Botany Associate Professor of History Associate Professor of German A-sociate Professor of Greek Associate Professor of English Language and Literature Associate Professor of History Associate Professor of History Associate Professor of Geology Associate Professor of Latin Associate Professor of French Language and Literature Associate Professor of Mathematics Associate Professor of Chemistry Associate Professor of Zoology Associate Professor of Latin Associate Professor of Economics and Sociology Associate Professor of Music ssociate Professor of Astronomy t Professor of French Language and Literature Assistant Professor of German Assistant Professor of Latin Assistant Professor of Art Assistant Professor of German Assistant Professor of Music t Professor of Italian Language and Literature Assistant Professor of Chemistry Assistant Professor of Latin Assistant Professor of Botany Assistant Professor of Physics Assistant Professor of Music Assistant Professor of Spoken English Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology Assistant Professor of Philosophy Assistant Professor of French Assistant Professor of German Assistant Professor of Education Assistant Professor of Mathematics Assistant Professor of Botany Instructor in English Language and Literature Instructor in English Language and Literature Instructor in English Language and Literature Instructor in Music Instructor in English Language and Literature Instructor in Music Instructor in Music Instructor in Music Instructor in Mathematics Instructor in Phvsics Assistan Assista r 1 91 Q SMITH COLLXCM 117 Mary Merrow Cook, B.S Instructor in German Louis Gaspard Monte Instructor in Art Ethel Hale Freeman, A.M Instructor in Spoken English Helen Ashhurst Choate, A.M Instructor in Botany Anna Adele Chenot, A.M Instructor in French Myra Melissa Sampson, A.M Instructor in Zoology Louise Stetson-Fuller, A.M. Instructor in History Ida Barney, Ph.D. Instructor in Mathematics Blanche Goode Instructor in Music Anna Willard Hosford Instructor in Spoken English Clara Julia Lynch, A.M Instructor in Zoology 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 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 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, Ph.D. Instructor in German Martha Warren Beckwith, A.M. . . . Instructor in English Language and Literature Esther Blaisdell, A.B Instructor in Spoken English Katharine Frazier, A.B. Instructor in Music Lawrence Tyndale Lowrey, A.M Instructor in History John Trumbull Metcalf, Ph.D Instructor in Philosophy and Psychology Cornelia Ainsworth Montgomery, A.M., B.D. . . Instructor in Biblical Literature Clarence Kennedy, A.M. Instructor in Art Janet Tucker Howell, Ph.D Instructor in Physics Elizabeth Prentiss Whitmarsh, A.B Instructor in Spoken English Laura Hatch, Ph.D Instructor in Geology Frederick Charles Dietz, Ph.D Instructor in History Eleanor Shipley Duckett, Ph.D. ... Instructor in Latin Edna Aston Shearer, Ph.D Instructor in Education Dorothy Pease, A.B. Instructor in Botany Patty Gurd, Ph.D Instructor in French Josephine Jobard Instructor in French Ruth Swan Clark, A.M Assistant in Philosophy Arnold Richard Janser Assistant in Music Marian Vera Knight, A.M. . . Assistant in Zoology Gladys Amelia Anslow, A.B. Assistant in Physics Florence Cunningham, A.B Assistant in Spoken English Mary Creusa Tanner, A.B Assistant in Music Marion Thomas Pleasants, A.M. Special Assistant in Botany Ruth Bartholomew, A.B Assistant in Music Alice Randall Farnum, A.B. Assistant in Zoology Elizabeth Andros Foster, A.M Assistant in Spanish Emmett Reid Dunn, A.M _ Assistant inZoology Marie Louise Breniman, A.M Assistant in English Language and Literature Gretchen Todd, A.B Assistant in Spanish Elizabeth Ross, A.B Assistant in Geology Frank Edward Dow Assistant in Music William James Short Lecturer in Music Caroline A. Yale, LL.D • Lecturer in Spoken English Absent for the year. 16 TW llSMITH COIXEGEB [17 Imogen Abbott Dexter Maine -m. J rv 1u n.d i. HiT l. fi-tdtrit, | if Stella Abrams 336 Public Square Nashville, Tenn. i. Hmlcl H + ■ H M x. bitfKmt An u. .Ieannette Abbott Goshen Indiana ■m. F c ' i« R. WitchcM I. ' ••«.! I . «• HIT V Pet,.- IM 4.4«h t«ttiM h «W  (.r llii Estelle Accola 725 So. Central Ave. Bozeman, Montana n. R.««. « dL H. Bj c  - 111, i. n ih rcL H jr MA3 Kathhyn Abels 721 So. 7th St. Springfield, 111. IUi Margaret H. Adamick 4718 Sheridan Road Chicago, 111. «v Tr n lt ' i i itir 19 D CLASS - BOOK ill ! 17 Mildred Adams 1801 Connecticut Ave. Washington, D. C. s Marjorie C. Allen 112 North Poplar St. Carbondale, III. M. A. n  ti,  «.,. v % «. P  n«  w Eola Marie Akers. ♦BK 108 University Road Brookline, Mass. •«• im-«i Margaret Alling 245 Washington St. Gloucester, Mass. Sara C. Alcvs 52ll St. Charles Ave. New Orleans, La. 9. •«.  ■  Dorothy A. Anderson 201 Walnut Si Peekskill, N. Y. w. . c.oin.v .b« M - i wnsrtr rfl cQLLEcEji Hi Virginia Arakelian 59 Washington St. Newburyport, Mass. a. r v Sai-ivnicU M « A. Totjnette Atkinson 122 Temple St. Saco, Maine i. i-v%«i « . !- -• . Ottt m« H 7 Margaret M. Arndt 176 Park St. Mansfield, Mass. Gladys S. Atwell ♦ © 122 Winslow St. Watertown, N. Y. Belle E. Atherton Chesterfield Road Keene, N. H. VW. lo « j, -i j -. iMif Margaret Bacon 52 Hyde Ave. Newton, Mass. 19 CLASS - BOOK a 17 Awi K. Bailey til Market Si. [pswichi Mass. av . P, 0) . i o. 1413 Elba Bamberger 623 Bast l-i South SI Sail Lake City, (tali t. w (.K««.y mi Catherine B. Baker 308 New York Life BMg. Minneapolis, Minn. '  . 1 . ,  . P , (•  •• r .w  tj, Jane Banning 288 Summit St. Paul, Minn. m. i. P. Ti4.-Tlt.ij IHi,« Helen .1. Balcom 1720 Dorehester Road Brooklyn, X V. Rtth E. Baragwanath 2!) Pearl St. Kingston, N. V Ytt. fir Q.Vw. C u 111.,, 1 9 i DSMTH CODLtCJEl 17 □ l f AlLEEN M. Barrett 482 Hamilton Ave. Detroit, Mich. TO CS.-fra br,, ,. W Beatrice R. Baxter 70 Edwards St. Hartford, Conn.  felr . .Ianie B. Bartlett 237 Brooklyn Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. M- . CoIk.1 t i « lit - Katharine E. Baxter 1S4 Foster St. Brighton, Mass. Marjory Bates 102 Silver St. Waterville, Maine ' • « • ' ••«| K ' lii. ■. ' ■ Via. CUrk im Ph. a cu k. I«li3t   aT Elizabeth K. Beaver 320 East Main St. Titusville, Pa. S1IT9 HP CLASSj BOgKjL ill A.LTBEA M BEHMNS 136 Cook Ave Meriden, Conn. m . «.  «.% ■«.«■ v a • .«■ . ► •■  - ' i i Uaoiei. Hi. mk 10I St. Springfield, Maes M CJU a jjp Hilda M. Bkkiiy Hamilton New Vork yi . «. Q «.n    . If ■ f k « H l a ni j  . L«« ))-i !- . - V Uirk |1W. «•   .! M«.  M .a lit] v 1 v mi. him Hi m n kd 52 Pickering St. 1 am ere, Maes. i U A. r3 x-t - - .■ ' , r, wi-r Hklkn M Bishop West Side Guilford, Conn. tti. Ht-vr , C. V rtt. | A „ _ ' ■ •«■ l.uni Mae Mite 1801 No Meridian St. [ndianapolia, Ind. Wl. J«Kn u.. Ko«.WrK IHiV  «..«.K« .A p«. . u In) ■■■ i h iii T i ' m 19 O SMITH COLLEG-EHi! IT Margaret R. Bonnell 623 East Front St. Plainfield, N. J. Mary Eleanor Boyd 405 Lawson Ave. Steubenville, Ohio Elizabeth P. Boswell 45 Catlin St. Meriden, Conn. Trn. ItVi l ' « Che«Uc IH1 I. _«-i«.i 8. Vt Lois B. Branti.y 801 Spruce St. Helena, Mont. nv P. A. n«x.«.tb«.U«r hi. i. w ; 0k„iw, •u s Beulah Boyd 741 No. Main St. Wheeling, W. Va. M. A. 9 Ut%b ' u ■ H  Ethel E. Brennan 59 Landscape Ave. Yonkers, N. Y. 19 CLASS - b ook: 17 Q Emim n. Bbidgerb 32 Kilsyth Iioad Brookline, Mass. Hi i in R, Bboti n 70] Broadway Normal, III. •m. ti.w«.,r c wa.ii., t a. - «. -nv-r;, Ultk,, 1 jLfc  , Elizabeth Bkooks 71 West 95th St. New York, N. Y. W. Ca 1 H. S kwktT . 111. win • ' .-« n i i . Gba i. A. Bbow nbll Mattapoisett M:iss. Dorothy E. P. Brow n Tenafly New Jersey ■ « ■ i j. 8 Pn Alice C. Bigbee 452 Jackson Si Willimantic, Conn. HI [191 HsfWtT ' COlIXCEll 17 T ' Helen Burnett Middle St. Lexington, Mass. TO . X vit U.1 n s. NA jr His I. 4 Wn i l4.j Frances M. Butler 200 Ocean Parkway Brooklyn, N. Y. ■to. c v  .t M iu .u my- Ruby M. Hurt 301 East St. Easthanrpton, Mass. Florence B. Callahan Webster Mass. Susannah S. Busbee 615 Hillsboro St. Raleigh, N. C. •TO. C|v -l i Ml. Mont.1 v -i 1 7 i. tlv «-let iv, V ' SIJl 1. W« -Vfcij C« |lir 1i. f Josephine D. Cameron 332 State St. Albany, N. Y. •TO OlrmrA V brivtl) it I. Oun m, n« CU-7 □ 19 CLASS- BOOK! 17 n v M, Campbell 608 Pennsylvania Ave Wesl ii ren, I ' m. Rv na.o S a. Sylvia C ( ' uin.ii Ashland, Hanover Co. Virginia Wl He  m«-a « -r ,.  •• (Mo F lli.i in C Cannon 2l:j Washington St Hartford, Conn. Jans C Casei I- ' 11 Pequonnock St. Bridgeport, lonn • J Kn H. A lt „ ,, x , VKf DuKuTHY CaBPENTEB 60 Pech St. At tleboro, .Mass  • r en 9 . «. , ' 1 5 - [lOBAMOND 1. CELCE - ' in Maple St. Holyoke, Mass Ct Hi? ■ J C I M 3 19 ©SMTH ' CiMJXGEBIl r 17 Marjorie Chalmers 1197 Union St. Manchester, N. H. Winifred L. Chase Baring Maine a- CW«rlf| P. j ui J m«. Ujtn IU« Martha H. Chandler + BH 259 Beacon St. Boston, Mass. Nl . £. • Hiryird ««i Dorothy L. Clark Windsor Conn. .. £. Claris HVJ Susan E. Chase 174 Lexington Ave. Cambridge, Mass. I i.h.,Utr, «m,t. lUI i.Q .« -i« n af j r i j. «. 3 «.ma.n, fc. Haj, Eunice M. Clark Princeton Illinois CD 19 CL A S S-BQ OK PUTT Lois E. Clark Dunbar H:ill Exeter, . H. VM P.-«U, lt L. v s«ii,« n ' IUr Dobothi II Cole 2 . Union Si Springfield, Man A. W % - • «.« «. r ' « ,. C.( c n,. • ■ ' •.M , W „„ Helen- I. Clarke 409 Pprry Ave. Peoria, III. Anna Comabket 22 Burrlett St. Clinton, Mass. Marion D. Cohn 4. )41 Greenwood Ave. Chicago, III. M IBG tHKl Combi °10 Highland Ive Pall River, Mass  . m 1 9 II BsFnTH i LixcEl ; 1 7 Greta Conklin Susquehanna Valley Home Binghamton, N. Y. vrv 1 Atlt t n B ' mu 1ii I. i- llKKjttH j r v i U %. Junut tv.. c ts lt t Miriam H. Cooke 1614 Belknap St. Superior, Wis. Ruby D. CoNovEn 507 Heidle Ave. Carrollton, Mo. ■m !• ■ . Tl  .n« H tti l X t. «. ft v c H -t Eleanor W. Coolidge Lakcville Sanatorium Middleboro, Mass. vrv .ietvvv W  oL ' 1. ftabcvt CmI • ' !)« HiA Elizabeth J. Cook 1412 Chemical Bide St. Louis, Mo. Yl WilUtat WiU n l  i. £.1 1 i  «.rtY «!«• «.♦ im fX i Donna A. Couch 4( South Broadway Nyack-on-Hudson, N. Y. -nv. I .« vAr d fit Kyn 11 1 19 1 CLASS - BOOK Q 117 II. Claire Coti oili 302 W. Kern Etedlande. Cal. ' ft if BUZ BBTB M DaVIBOM i lolden Colorado v x | . V. Wllcra t | I. «-l.  L. tK 3. W« ii««. i«nr Marion Dakin 499 Beacon St. Boston, Mass.  . i . j«Vh j. l  i .l i.H Kim.i. Davison 29 Seventh Ave. Brooklyn, N. V.  . £.11 -v. WK 4 -f n, l  j. . 3 4«- t t c i T Sybil Davis Berwyn M.I. t. S V iV L.  I Xfc a - T. _ . o«- or , Ti MaRQARET IHvoHEAUX Pierpont Annex Northampton, M:. - i9 i i. H  tM l%A,x. I 9 1 ■ SMITH CCOXCEH Fl 7 Marguerite M. Deware East Pepperell Mass. ■m. Qorvalol •, n lui H . Ita «.,r t nai 4 . VOlv-v (J. |,j, Dorothy D. Doeller Columbus Indiana 1. Qc u -s it W«T Edith T. Dexter 1889 Elm St. Manchester, N. H. MW. PKil. ' , ft, JohMXI l jLtt Elsie I. Doyle 268 Main St. Easthampton, Mas9. Mary N. Dixon 241 Franklin Place Flushing, N. Y. Margaret M. Duff 464 Washington Ave Carnegie, Pa.  H  -W«. t Ck.Q«v ' tc • ' 4 v« ° Ml - 19 3 ■CLASS BO OKI 17 :- MaKY V. DuNCOMBE The I ' 1 1 1 1 1 m ■ r . - v« 5fork, X. V. i w . IWtm, c w r- 111.0 CH MII.iiI II ( l.l.l I- 610 Springfield Ave. Summit, X. .1 Hazel L. Edckhlv 238 Main St. Bradford. Mass. Dorothy I ' 1 Ml RSOH 39S Broad « :,Y Cambridg ■, Mass. ■m Cot. A -A vv. rA rt «. ' IUm il X. t «lu4f J- l J | l«l|T Mildred 0. Egelston i East St. Rutland, i t« Ra.msnA MJi.,i IU l.rrll.i; EnQUSC II Windermere Hotel Chicago, III. Co ItXj If n 9 } QSMlTH COLXtCEl FT7 Eleanor Eustis 25 Arlington St. Cambridge, Mass. • a.yj .. l . F. F«r -i tv i IUt Ltv. Bessie Fisk 137 No. Oakland Ave. Green Bay, Wis. in. a- Th«n i On  L kc HW I. THo „ _ Kou Hfcl X.  Uiui tmtrtt. MM. Lilian L. Ficken Ki Marion H. Fitch 25 Arundel St w Walton Ashmont, Mass. New York n TutK C. R  t IW vn iWfh C V«« Ham 1111 • V  tK « c j r  SJLH 1 . MfiltUlM 1rLl .. m.  ij atitc Hi J. H l H  1i.T «. p. .tKv  J| Emily A. Finck 225 Orchard St. Elizabeth, N. J. X. HIT AVALINE FOLSOM 14 Hall Ave. Nashua, N. H. M.M. CaV ia ' . 1930 -.U CalllAtv WU M3 [W Id class:- BOOKD 17 L , Amy S. Ford lfi Franklin St. Dcrry, X. II. ■  . Cu w oidL JT«4Tt% IT IT M UUON I II ATT :i ' ..- s Warwick Blvd. Kansac ( ' ity. Mo. D.Vdi i«r Helkx I- Foss Dexter Maine in. tUrcntc trojbu ' 117 ■ I. Ji b«ll+ ! ! ) . Chlrlci o i«h 144.1  . PrucilU F   I1i« •f. PK. ' l.p JJ V .U IU r I,. Aldinf. Fret Hillsboro Illinois %r . Q«viu. A. UTiq«.«- i. .  . -• ••«« A di « IUs A. 1496  4 n Frtxj 4i.a Louise M. Khan 266 Maple St. Holyoke, Mass. Ethki. M. Fhothincham 276 Bracket I St. Portland, Maine  .   rt tn. 0  o , M .l 9Msm ' nCOUXGmElX I 3 1 ' f Harriette F. Fulton Brandywine Springs Delaware Winifred N. Gaskin 18 Rockville Park Boston, Mass. i.H fb f otitic - «. . . 3. H  -  ett Ftu i,,, 1 -AMI ■ ,, lit. Doris Gardner 150 So. Angell St. Providence. R. I. yn . SW«ricX v Ctlttn  . Q«rte - Hit Sanna Gasslander 552 56th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Isabel Gardner 4201 Clarendon Ave. Chicago, 111. t. Ht« i. J.U1.1  s . V. 10«V ' k q «.ur 111 Marie E. Genung 8 Hawthorne Place East Orange, N. J. 19 llDCLASl BOOKD; | TT Hazel L. GlBBS 77 Pleasant St. Amherst, Mass. A. Willi - Q HM lku F. Gn.i. in Park Drive Chattanooga, Tenn. DnROTHY S. GlBI.INU 593 Riverside Drive New York, X V. Ml. A. C n.v W ' . HJ-T 4iV4 I1JT KaTIUHINK E. (iHOTELTtR The Puritan Louisville, Ky. (v .A. C.ln-xWit i -t t I Frances H I llBSON Belgrade Maine ' -  v Vi« ttn t Augusta Gottfried ■ K lt;. Summit v,- Upper Montilair, N J 19 1 j llo ii llil C O lJL fcX kLj. 17 Marion Goold 1124 E. 54th St. Chicago, III.  • a«Kn. q. u n «- ESTELLE H. GREENBERG 518 Prospect Ave. Hartford, Conn. Helen Grant 4598 Oakenwald Ave. Chicago, 111.  V|.A. lUf Helen F. Greene 46 Jason St. Arlington, Mass. Martha Gray 120 Chestnut St. Rochester, N. Y. Eunice L. Grover 16 Belrose Ave. Lowell, Mass. dLiy. 19111 CLASS - BOOKD 17 : :L F. M IRION GUDE High wood New Jersey A.8TRID GUSTAPBOK 46 Marshall St. Fitchburg, M Elma C. Guest 167 West Tilth St. New York, X. V In W er k. «  tt Vi ' t 1 i. «Vtc - k «tt a.«t hu X.JoK Hart t y [BENE S H l.n 365 Main SI Biddeford, Me -. l i lva. a v. MIT Selma H. Guiji K Clinton New Jersey DOROTm A H Wilt. Ton 2058 I • ' 96th St Cleveland, Ohio ■ Cliwlti F Qri.tt, ll(f at HX7 I. d « % A. llvl  . bh  |«i P ) ,4  . k i -i (tie ; 1 9 IfOSMfttL ;CQLL£,cfgil;;i T Elizabeth E. Hancock 66 W. North Ave. Atlanta, Ga. Helen W. Hastings Shrewsbury Mass. • «. J.wth«A S r .«iv4K Hit Alice L. Harsh 3416 Highland Ave. Birmingham, Ala. Florence E. Hatch 8 Pomeroy Terrace Northampton, Mass Rica T. Harwood Chester Conn. Helena M. Hawkins 205 Roseville Ave. Newark, N. J. l. n«. %«.U t r- WVO □ 19 1 CLASS - BOOK iji 1 17 K V 111 MUM II x Mil KM MaRI Aw II i 163 1 ( tanned icut ivo. m 1 1 l_ ' 7 Linden Ave Washington, 1). C. . F 1 Baltimore, Md. « ■ - M%«t 3 «■«•«, l   .o Marjory I ' . Heiirkk 4 Sk 27 Percy Road Lexington, Mass. Ill -I I H It Hi. I [MAN l 125 8 6th St. Terre Haute, [nd. t - Dorothv E. Hewitt 17 Pine St. Winchester, Mass. IM.X i. 6U.v « «L H 1 1.3 -As ' - tv 1 Hi«..wU I1if J. C Daibi 1 1 ■ ■ i Bl Baltimore Ave. Philadelphia, Pa X. fcu. , H.I T  1JL7 1 911 dSMITH COLLXGED r 17 □ Louise Hompe SK 13 Ross Place Auburn, N. Y. ■1. X) «-l Bur.ll l)vr Caroline A. Hosford Crete Nebraska Marion L. Hooper 550 E. 21st St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Beulah A. House 3351 Washington Blvd. Indianapolis, Ind.  .v . A L  .. cH«l) liw Percie T. Hopkins BK 9314 Miles Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Cora V. Howland 4605 Drexel Blvd. Chicago, 111. v. y t. ) H r to a t-tJI 19 IB CLASS- BQOKHI 17 Mart W. Hudnut 27 Aldworth St. Jamaica Plain, Mas 1 «  M rf U ?4 ,,Mr Eleanor P. Bunbickbb 2324 North 13th 8t. Philadelphia, Pa m. Rj « Kd D W  .l IS IT Alice P. Huestom 41.5 Clermont Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. v . M. Hi NT 10 Easterly Ave Auburn, X. Y. . t« -«K H  .  r l ir rT t Eleanor M. Humphreys +BK Fair Haven Vermont f .U. CKicty inn EvKLYN G. HUSTBD 26 Greenridge ' i White Plain-. N i I. Ian, - u. iv, v «i «. , .,,, P j,  «vvf 0 . 9« . K  =WJto-  • ■ ., Hi 91IQSOTHI COLJLffiESI LIJ Ellen W. Ineson South Freeport Maine Helen Janssen Wyomissing Pa. Marjorie Inman 21 Germain St. Worcester, Mass. Ruth Jenkins 84 Riverside Drive Binghamton, N. Y. ok. Muriel Irving 211 Ward Ave. Tompkinsville, N. Y. Katharine Johnson 1 Berkeley Ave. Haverhill, Mass. ■ 11V) □ ' ;T9 ' D CLA S S - D O OK D II i i i n Jones Honolulu T. II t 5 Helen 1) Kinoslei 1229 Judeon - Evanston, III. -« lttkn i C McfUm r 4 ti .«f Anne M. Keenan 124 Washington St. Dorchester, Mass •vn U ilfc i- O HkrttlwfM, t««a ♦. h i«. a. IU4 «- - e-jL ill? Marie M. Knowles 8 Webster Ave. Bangor, Maine tX-l J ' Xim.iM 11X1 Hi UN IRDINE A. KeISEH L34 Stanwood Road Bast Cleveland, ' hio Marion K Koai b North Billerica Mass. f 91 ilsMITH ' collEcecS Hi 1 in Louise H. Lange ♦•K 44 Roosevelt St. Hartford, Conn. •w Ott f. (.qm ill. 1 i. Qctt 4  e in Evelyn Lay 521 W. South St. Kalamazoo, Mich. ■ w Br Se. q«r« H .ck i«ate HJ-J 3 TKtno W.   4.1 Marion W. Lathrop 493 West Main St. Norwich, Conn. I. HTi ' llUM, w , f i4 ■• '  '    •« L .ij i l i3H 3 Robert m«|r i ti7 dUed. IS ST Maude P. Leach Scotland Road South Orange, N. J. in 4. c«rl «|«. huuTi ' n IU| X. a.C«  l r • r I7X I. Atth , Uatu.lv |«4 Evelyn L. Lawrence 100 Henry St. Binghamton, N. Y. • IVo -«.  -r P n n i ui 1 . I «t r it. I  £. • I li V Carrie E. Lee 115 Sycamore St. New Bedford, Mass. ■  Br A f«.4 O.OWhcWctt Ifj CO : 19 D CLA 5 S - B O OK Q 17 Haelene A. I.kavitt Or North Hampton New Hampshire f  W«- •«. ■ A- Mfhtt« I- it i i i- M I. ii. ii ION 7s Totiipl-ii.- Si Courtland, N Y Xki.i. B. Lewis Raleigh North Carolina , 1. Esther I.ippitt 71 College St. New Haven, Conn. May F. Libbet 716 Beech St. Manchester, N. H. Dorothy O. Lorentz East Windsor Hill Connecticut T QlfensMfTH CQLLE cy?l[IHBl 4% Mathilde Loth 119 W. 74th St. New York, N. Y. MB Vol . Sil Margaret D. Lyi.burn Mamaroneck New York I. K...--L... {lli MK MA Elizabeth J. K. Low Honolulu T. H. ■m. C.W. k. i.-4 ISX Jane McBhier 100 Courtland Ave. Macon, Ga. I. B tt!) 4 a« ia. J.. F M11  3« Ellen K. Luedeke 40 Hodge Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. ItncaUivJL S.vWiIImi IV? Christine M. McCarthy 145 Park Ave. W. Springfield, Mass. II L n. 1 W D CLASS - BO OK Qll 17 Margaret McClctre Lewisburg Pennsylvania V . H  t-J v. Fi h . - 17V„ i. fcl lltlicth n j. j  .. iu,.,,, r ,., ,. - 1 H «  n _ i « i M Vl.t.r C IM X I JV. fO iJv «-ll ' 111 K.MII.IK A Ml Mil. I. AN 936 West End Ave. New York. X I Anna K. McGhath ! Allyn St. Holyoke, Mass. ' • ' ' ►  «. j l    .. .11 - P tUp Hjj J. «■• -■ « M r, l1 o r Fi.orf.nik N McMillan Wilmington Ohio ' Clarice  ,.«.. H -v,.., 11 t Martha B. McGuire 3310 Washington Blvd. Chicago, 111. -« Herbert « [i.UI i .,,, •I. i ij r I ' ai list E Mmiiin 1202 Vshland Blvd si Joseph, Mo. i «- -X  . T-V.clt tr| IU ' i 91 BsMrrR coDxcEIl 17 Florence A. Martindale 2501 Federal St. Camden, N. J.    r. Ul ar H.Hh Iiu 111! ' . 6-U « It Jf | TV | . «l si v -v. s, I 1.7 Esther M. Merritt Potsdam New York Effie Means Allanburg Ontario, Canada % q- r v C. MWllMq 1 13 Louise O. Merritt 3 Monroe Place Brooklyn, N. Y. I. CU | ( O. lnv°) Thirza R. Merriam 648 Oakland Ave. Pasadena, Cal. Gladys W. Mevis 28 Bridge St. Lowell, Mass. rnlliionin CLASS - VOQ MW Elizabeth II. Michslman 36 Butler Place Northampton, Mass. [ ' [.(HUM I II MlNtR Oaklawn Rhode [aland i. v«ov B n m n i? a ra Lillian I. Miller Millville New Jersey •« id V Fbances B. Montgomeky Virginia Hotel ... III. ■ iim l, - }0 M LBQARET A. MlLROT Houston Texas vn.. H. lltrnto C«- ' itc lii.( Dorothy M Moore 136 W. 92nd Si New York. N Y.  «k R mJ1 tfV lU«n IHcQimMc)! l li k, I. CXurv ll  -«f 1 9 i S SMITH COLLEGE 0;; ; j 17 Charlotte B. Morgan 210 High St. Springfield, Mass. M.A. Co t«Wi 11 1.1. Louise Morton 22 Vassar St. Springfield, Mass. Marion Morris 200 Lexington Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. ROMAINE A MUNN b K 19 No. Church St. Carbondale, Pa. •m. Wild,. C.P V « 6 IHJ eiiv- 1 A WUn 11JLT Mabel A. Morrissey 319 Golden Hill Bridgeport, Conn. Teresa A. Murphy 122 Center St. Holyoke, Mass. 19 11 CLASS- BOOK! 17 Mildred F. Newgass 21 Wallace Ave. Mt. Verno n, N. Y. Km. inob M. Xl KEY l H}7 Monroe ' • ■ Memphis, Tenn. Beatrice Xewhall 104 Temple Si West Newton, .Mass.  .  .x m i, k Itlf Olive A. Xim.ey 52 - E, and 8t! - Portland, Ore. • fir (M r«l thr w d. !%«, Margaret N ' ey 1818 E. 82nd St. Cleveland, Ohio m. h r,  «.wt Tlu.liM0 lw Katharine F Xi i.ey 51 Henshaw Ave. Northampton, Mass. . H, j F , 1 1.0 J. %™Jk w_? i JUL lit — -- v« J — L,JIl vjr JtX- L J I 1. Rachel Norton 38 Cottage St. Norwood, Mass. I. -id. Ant l  i.n Lois R. O ' Donnel 6293 Station St. Pittsburgh, Pa. I 1 1 Grace L. Nute +8K 53 Hotchkiss PI. Torrington, Conn. Mary E. Owen 190 Laburnum Crescent Rochester, N. Y. Claire E. O ' Connor 240 Maple St. Holyoke, Mass. • v . Q.rvi- ? e- IHi-f Margaret W. Paine 9 Waterhouse St. Cambridge, Mass. OX. Bmttn. S«.Um| Ot.t.. TH«r pij M f vw ' iiiui , c k«ch mi a.. Hjo V dame P- tu« t .7 [§§ 19 II1C.J ASS- BOOKI! □ 7 : n f ! DOHOTHV V. PaYM KT 1127 W. Itli St. P Williamsiiort, I ' a. P 1. t «_ y ii .. -i. y. I i j - Isabel II I ' m ■ Amsterdam New York ■  v. CK t «.4 ln (.l, m 9 im Mir Ali.NKS ( ' I ' ll! H- N Proctor Vermont vrv. Qto t 0. H- 9f Sara L. Pope 7 Congress Si Worcester, Mass •r k ►♦  ■ ■,, ra-t«.o.u  n I. X a- .  • • (fcfc«.TJ- IIICI.KX H PlERSON Madison New Jereej M Dorothy Pratt  Coldwater Mich. tn. P il«-J B oio«.r- Hi i.   iit. 1 a. jr t r -. Ui _,u Pi«.rk K t| 1 9 D SMITH COLIXGE0 17 Margaret J. Price The Edgemere, William St. East Orange, N. J.  . j -• . «.o Ti|l«r n-i «.W . F.c.n«.i s  v u .r Elizabeth Randall Norwalk Conn. Elizabeth M. Purnell 863 Asylum Ave. Hartford, Conn. Inga Bie Ravndal Constantinople Turkey Jeannie F. Ramsay 284 Main St. Easthampton, Mass. M.A. C« vi , nv liu IH30 Sarah S. Ravndal Constantinople Turkey 19 11 CLASS-BO OKI 17 Hi. i. in . R itrsoN 7S1 Summit Ave. Milwaukee Wis. li.j. StM«vt t| iih Mabgabbt A. Itn.EY IT Highland Ave. Holyoke, Man t. YH •«• •■ r . hk- Adah Richard 2 Lothian Road Boston, Mass. U.XW!. I ' Of I. K h,ro. In .,,,, lit, MA. 3 - lt-rt 1%T MABION (I Hll.LV 39 W ushington St. Bast (range, N. .1. I. V r-   - -A, • «+ T  '  1 — t r l t j ■ r Gwladtb L. Richards m Atno Ave. Morristown, N. J. K. RoBmaoM East Greenwich Rhode bland IA.h. r. fttl atvc HJ-o Hi i 1 9 i :D SMITH ' l! aLIXCEtl 1 1 7 Mariorie S. Root 64 Keene St. Providence, R I.. ■m. VUb«. --t quictl it it Edith L. Rose 59 Avon Ave. Newark, N. J. Dorothy Ross Indian Hill East Moline, 111. t%J-t) Marjorie Rossiter 4 Court St. Concord, N. H. Stella J. Rosoff 62 Arnold St. Westfield, Mass. Rebecca Y. Rothenbkrg Meridian Mississippi 19 ill CLASS- DOOKI 17 Florence M. Runner Mil ' ) Bellflower Ave. Cleveland, ( )hio 1. l Kn l  .f V 1 rzasA Schmidt 3328 Michigan v Chicago, III. l t l Elizabeth P. Schenck Princeton New Jersey lit I. i  «►• P. 1 i i-i X. i.U .. .rK «J na Hj. a  . Ui|ti   Itivbtrr H w Elizabeth C. Schmidt 240 Hancock .St. Brooklyn. X. Y. vu.JI ¥   i,; u l. T .r„,.r ' • 4-1 1  ... « «.t It 1. C  V l-« t J -v i d( GERTRUDE SchLOO 2 Kiogsland Ave. Corona, N. Y. Marie Schi - Bast Douglas Mass. «. . 1 1 vT 1 9 ISMITH COOXCED. flf r Sarah P. Scott Princeton New Jersey Vastis Seymour ♦BK Benton Illinois I. R..t  r- S . n . 3 2-. v ov, n«r „ 1 7 Margaret Scoville 83 Third Ave. Northampton, Mass. M. . c i«.   « ,   • . e. V M n.A Hi 1133  .. «n (j t Ruth E. Shepard 867 Grand Ave. Rochester, N. Y. •• 5+ , hofkiAi 1131, Esther A. Sears 907 Bellevue Ave. Syracuse, N. Y. ■«v C.W Marion L. B. Sherwood Pequot Ave. Southport, Conn. ■ [19 D CLASS - BOOKD VI □. Elizabeth Shirley Franklin N ' i '  Hampshire •m. x ,„ l I. r-v . fcl.fc bcth ijii .. i BlOTH . 01 Bo. Irnvir-i 1 Normal. Illinois Deborah M. Simmons L229 First Ave. Cedar Rapids, [owa inn Katharine D. Smith 1308 Waurama Ave. Birmingham, Ala. Vl d A« v  Attc. tSVt Hki.kn ( ' Slaughter 807 Rugby Road Brooklyn, N. Y. H '   M l«l M LRGABET C. Smith 55 Grove Terrace Dubuque, [owa ifS J3tilMttL yxcj [Ii Mary A. Smith 142 Burucoat St. Worcester, Mass. IVl. V. CUrK l i-5- Eleanor P. Spencer 36 Pomeroy Terrace Northampton, Mass. PK.U R U.cU 1131 Theodate H. Sodle 205 Sigourney St. Hartford, Conn. Helen L. Springborn 43 Willis St. New Bedford, Mass. m. R. b«.,-t s. InorrU IM°| i. R.b..-t S. J„ isx Marion S. Sparks Pedricktown New Jersey m. ( «.n«. U.«.«v , iSl-i. M. Gwendolyn Stanton 231 E. Sixth St, Plainfield, N. J. m 19 1 CLASS-BOOKS LH -Marian E. Stahk ♦ • nil Hays St. Boise, Idaho PKp. vyiw A ' ln tig Kuth A. State 42 E. Center St. So. Manchester, Conn. Eleanob E Steabns Surry New Hampshire ' it-l mr Frances II Steen 4039 Locust St. Philadelphia, Pa. t. «, cA.K«r 1119 1. a«0 .rt Stir, I1a-Y Cmolyn V. Stearns 12 Willow Ave. Somerville, Mass. • ill lj.i7.Mii in Sn i - ioi College ippleton, w is •ni. Uc.«, v -lt H M.crV IM V. J Kn Hm-ivf.. i _ ■ -v 14«. , ►1 Ob«. t 1 XV • •• .•. CXf-tvolM. lilt 1 9 i| Q SMITH COLLECEQ 1 17 Edna A. Stickel 505 W. 27th St. Kearney, Nebraska m. IVf M«_«.. -«i«r B.C mpbvVI I. « «. «. • r. in,i.| DORRITT STUMBERG St. Charles Missouri VA. V 1HX6 P Q C 4 «. 1 7   . rrt« r f , n n x _ W iVrr« It . - a  - i t , .  %a.7 x. vi, tv.v K. «. - I 14 J Hilda E. Streeter Cherry Valley New York K|. A Co  vbi ISIS Gladys V. Swackhamer 126 Hunter St. Woodbury, N. J. Marjorie R. Strong 19 Florentine Gardens Springfield, Mass. v . l-io Jl Osbtrn Colter Madeleine Swett 142 High St. Berlin, N. H. • C  U H.W  « 113A 19 1 CLASS - BOOKS 17 D Margery SwETT i .  t , t (4 Del Prado Hotel ( Ihicago, III. •v v Am ' ' •••V C«-«.i-, Racbel Tai.bott Warren Pennsj Ivania n a-.y lc A 6«.«.t-r Marguerite E. Swift 21 Cleveland Road Neeilham. Mass. v. i« 1 . v -r n, . « .r  1 1 v Dorothy J. Taylor Mountain Lakes New Jersey -nx. l . i«.  r „j., . «i«ivn 111] V U.. A. • i 4 . GERTRUDE SyVERSON Cooperstown North Dakota m J. Ethel s Tai lob Allendale New 1 19 I DSMTH COLLEGE! 117 Ferne L. Taylor 477 Westminster Ave. Greensburg, Pa. Nora Thomas 521 E. 31st St. Indianapolis, Ind. M.A Stw vTK l U0 l « Frances Terry 714 Astor St. Milwaukee, Wis. Dorothy Thomson New Britain Connecticut «UV. Mary H. Thayer 222 Groveland Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. i ur Mary L. Tomasi 319 North Main St. Barre, Vt. P 1  '  f  .T  .r«c4 IU1 P-t- s.; Am,,   M HH LzTIFW Id class -book a, In _ : — Hazel E. Toolan IT Holbrook St. North Adams, Ma- in H v C.m rflc.K llv IHJJ 1 TUTTLE L N ckwacki ti Si Hut and. 1 Mfi v i .,- « . iMca u. . n u 1 i - ' - j. aavA  . U i lt u ii« 1. l U l ii - 1. i Lkki •  . «1i. - V t-«kw- -V - «. Iiji Sarah E. Thask K Dom Vin Di Zi 1 . ' :( Capitol St. t 5526 Moti Augusta, Maine A Philadelphia, Pa  W . 5 vtfcW rtiT  ■ C l . t-fc A ). - |  xo . C fh « D«-JH |y llVi M.U1THA Till Ic H B59 So. Main St. Findlay, Ohio M. i . Zn% f lv 1 1 1 . d Vt fr.FW lar t- 1   •♦ It iUa 1. i 1 Elk mu in V n Ordeb 1.. 1 oresl Ave. Caldwell, X J. , ktm D«  . in) i-  -•% 1 IT .... n 191 ISMffli COLLXCEDl 17 Mary C. A. Vulcano ♦BK 7 Prince St. Danbury, Conn. Florence Walsh 33 Roxbury Road East Cleveland, Ohio HlLDEGARDE H. WaGENHALS BK 216 E. Wayne St. Fort Wayne, Ind. Vr . rt. H. fJi.-! Florence M. Ward 183 Miller Ave. Portsmouth, N. H. ■«v TV... ., k.. i S4n . i Ue I. n« a U.«. llV) a. ««..k,c,r w .«, n Chrystine J. Wagner 450 Park Ave. W. Mansfield, Ohio ■ Ctv .. fr . ' %i Will unk| I. I ' - A -. , MjlJ lHfc -. J-cwt W |U«. H4J- . Cu«t  v , kf n it H. C j v K..« LJ. j« J, ihj.T Harriet L. Warner 2301 Girard Ave. So. Minneapolis, Minn. I 14.- ■ ' -j ' • ' ' ilk u. 19 ID CLASS- BO QKU, 17 D Helena C. Warren Spencer Mass. vn. M Bh UINOK Vt luster B6 Wert t- Alice M. Watson 16 Milford Ave. Newark, N. J. I- Vlr.li.., P „ Hj • « (aim uiim. trsER 2- ' r. Pine St. Holyoke, Mass. Edith S. Webb 74 Deerisg SI Portland. Me. n ' ' •■ feiuUmi (tit 1 ' t !-«., . |, Jo Elizabeth Wells 179 Belleville Ave. Bloom6cld, X. .J. UA.I 1 9 DSMITH COLLEGES 17 ■ ' •-s Selina F. Whitla 451 East State St. Sharon, Pa. ' ■• ' j ' H-I VVl VtU HJ.T Mav C. Williams 16 E. State St. Albion, N. Y. IH6 3. v. A  ve« Whtt-I, U33 Virginia Whitmore Ridgway Pennsylvania -ni. C . b«.rt T kCeUu   ■« - •• ' • M, ' •Vi ' in ' i, Wvh.f, . r . ,, .3 Charlotte M. Wilson f 93 John R Street Detroit, Mich. Lila M. Whitten 150 Bowler St. Lynn, Mass. Elizabeth N. Wilson Pennsylvania i. MiCi Mc ' .tt 1 11.4+ D 9 S CLASS - DO OKI! i 7 a e Katharine Wis. 193 Quincy St. Brooklyn, X Y -v ' I II. W 25 I ranklin si. Northampton, Mas?. Maic.aret 8. WlTTER . ' 4 1 No. -Main .St. Wellsville. X. Y. Eleanor ( ' . Wood New Canaan Connecticut WIH Cornell mi •««•. . u w -n,. wtMn i,, r - • ■«■ , ta7 T . - .. 10. B , lVl? i. Ul«.n H«rt-,.t llio «-aj p r  .. T   « V    4 iix 3 - ■•■ «-• ttuvk.tv, iT -a • . Win-.. d, ' lU , lv _ Esther C. Wolfe 44 Watsessing Ave. Bloomfield, X. J. I. l t V«j «r it4, • ■«■ o. i via Ei.i.v I Wood i nam Ave Brooklyn, X. V. 1 . Ux tr r + r I — L9 j isailLCOLIXGEil if Constance C. Woodbury 4PBK 592 Cambridge St. Boston, Mass. • 0 «-n«.t fl« -t 11 7 Lucile G. Woodruff Van West Ohio Ruth M. Woodrow 209 No. Encinitas Ave. Monrovia, Calif. WlLHELMlNA M. WRIGHT 31 Prospect Place Bristol, Conn. ■n nar v. . fl. Cu.bb |.|y Photographs of the following have been omitted by request: Katherine P. Bragg Wl. JoK. Jtt knact-asn Ilia I. J Kn. «n .T . l « t%m«  ■ •« • 1 Anne Guerry ..... 38 Lee Street Cambridge, Mass. 195 Broad Street Charleston, S. C. Dorothy Homans 195 2.5th Street Elmhurst, N. Y. Esther V. Johnson 23 Terrace Street Orange, Mass. 119 □ CLASS- BOOKS [17 B iFnrmer iMnttbrrs Mildred May Adams Fanny Howe Aldrich Margaret Ambrose Helen Hunt Ames Gertrude Depue Angle Ruth Elsie Bacon Harriet Wilson Barnes Dorothy Marie Batchelder Louise Frederica Beard Harriette Colvin Bell Gertrude Julia Benjamin Hortense Bissell Marjorie Walton Braine Mildred E lizabeth Brock Ruth Frazer Brown Helen Munro Buchanan Antoinette Winship Clapp Viola Langley Clark Florence Lucile Cochran Mabel Carolyn Cohn Lydia May Coldren Adelaide Bertha Cook ■ Sylvia Corwin Dorothy Marie Dale Constance Dana Mary Louise Dawley Elizabeth Demarest Ruth Lillian Desenberg Edith Dight Margaret Drennen Phyllis Eaton Margaret Ray Eddy Doris Marie Emerson Margaret Evens Margaret Ewing Marion Gilman Fisk Ruth Fisk Alice Flannery Julie Murray Forrest Elizabeth Pope Foster Emma Mai Foxcroft Leefe Sears Fowler Marian Berenice Fuller Rhea Ruth Fuller Minnie Gexsemer Dorothy Johnson Gill Mary Edith Gooding Katharine Mary Groesbeck Helen Marguerite Hadley Helen McCleary Haines Gail Hamilton Marian Hamilton Beatrice Eudora Hannaford Mildred Elizabeth Hanson- Madeleine Virginia Harrington Carolyn Hobart Harris Irma Olga Henger Mildred Herman Josephine Agnes Heyman Gladys Leila Hill Marian Blackwell Hill Beata Elizabeth Hinaman ii tie Woodruff Holder Virginia Horkheimer ' Helen Chadwick Hutchins Gertrude Florence Ingram Beatrice Ayer Jennison Johnetta Walker Jones Dorothy Stockman Kf.eley Dorothea Keeney Evelyn Jewett Keith Kathleen Emma Kelton Mary Claypoole Keyser Anna Marie Krause Eleanor Veeder Landon Emma Gould Lane Rebecca Lattner Alice Marie Lavery Frances Lincoln Marguerite Lloyd Elizabeth Anna Look Susan Loomis Angela Marian Lovett Allie Pratt Lowe Josephine McAllaster ArW— t « E s i  v «uu, 73 ! rf i asFlITH COLLLGElf Q7 ■-■---■■ ■ ■ ■■.■■■■■■-.■.—..■■■.■ ■■■.■.-..■.■.■ ■ - . . ■ : : .:., . ■.■■■:■■.■.■■.::■:..::,.,:..:,:..::■.■:■,:,■ ;.;,... ...■■■ ■ ■,,-,■: ..:.. . ,.,.,.. .,, : ■ farmer HJrmberH ((ftonttnuFfc) Madeleine Fuller McDowell Nannie McGlennon Marion Yerkes Mackenzie Mary McNair Leona Maloney Marguerite Marden Clarissa Laura Martindale Marie Regina Mason Alice Bancroft Matthai Lucile Meinrath Edith Amanda Mereen Lelia Webster Miller Anna Louise Moore Zada Florence Morgan Dorothy Electa Munro Mildred Needham Adah Leota Nicolet Margaret Norton Mary Norton Edith Marian Nottingham Mary Madeleine O ' Brien Dorothea Page Antoinette Calista Paine Zola Jean Parker d t V37 Alice Paule Ellen Dorothy Payne Gladys Pfaffmann Martha Seymour Phelps Edna Selinda Pierce Fay Elizabeth Pierce Cora Pittman Josephine Marie Power Julia Clementine Pressey Edith Proctor Josephine Kate Ramsay Clorinda Burrows Ramsey Katherine Kerr Ranson Constance Raynor Elizabeth Day Rees Julia Renwick Hazel Alton Roarty Constance Evelyn Roberts Margaret Jean Robertson Mariel Morris Rushmore Frances Elizabeth Russell Florence Catherine Ryan Sarah Elizabeth Samworth Gretchen Louise Schaefer Mary Artemisa Schramm Margaret Chalfant Scott Harriet Ruth Simmons Mary Rhett Simonds Martha Adelaide Simons Adelaide Russoe Smith Ella Marion Smith Lillian Eleanore Smith Wilma Adele Sours Helene Rose Stern Marion Webb Strauch Dorothy Ruth Swift Julia Caroline Tandy Florence Lucy Tanenbaum Florence Blanche Thompson Frances Pauline Tuteur Marion Lucy Underwood Dorothea Helen Vollmer Harriet Edythe Wall Beatrice Henrietta Weil Jeanne Wertheimer Edith Westheimer Josephine Candee Wicker Sarah Willard Mildred Willcox Ellender Wills Ellen Putney Wood Anna Remsen Yeaton Anita Louise Yereance Esther June Zimmerman 3tt Ulemortam Josephine Pert April 4, 1894-December 11, 1915 Helen St. Claire Smith December 10, 1894-January 21, 1916 Evelyn Spafford August 30, 1893-October 10, 1914 Alice Hyde Tucker February 2 , 1896-October 3, 1916 74 u 2 u S u 9 □ 19 □ CLASS- BQOKBl 1 17 □ Snntth (Cnllrg (Uomtril •Preaidtttt Florence Chafee Smith Florence Chafee Smith (Eminril fHrmbrrB Srntiir flrar Josephine Dean Cameron Ethel Davison Eunice May Clark Florence Chafee Smith ifitnior $rar Florence Chafee Smith Frances Montgomery Dorothy Ross Ethel Davison uiiliouuirr flrar Frances Montgomery Dorothy Ross IFrrabman tlrar Nancy Morgan Hint 77 19 1 PSMTH COLLECraiFlT B Sjnuse JlrpHtfoniH Marjorie Copeland Allen Margaret Alling Margaret Mittelstadt Arndt Mary Evarista Ashford Ruth Elaine Baragwanath Janie Beth Bartlett Laura Mae Blue Elizabeth Phelps Boswell Emily Norflett Bridgers Josephine Dean Cameron Sylvia Champe Carter Rosamond Eugenia Celce Winifred Lydia Chase Dorothy Lucille Clark Eunice May Clark Lois Elizabeth Clark Sybil Davis Edith Todd Dexter Phyllis Eaton Mildred Olive Egelston Dorothy Phelps Emerson Marion Hawley Fitch Emily Ada Finck Marion Fratt Selma Hall Gulick Dorothy Adams Hamilton Helen Whitney Hastings Mary Ann Hiss Dorothy Homans Marion Lockhard Hooper Evelyn Grace Husted May Frances Libbey Elizabeth Jessamine K. Low Margaret McClure Emilie Alphonsine McMillan Alice Bancroft Matthai Lillian Innis Miller Esther Mary Merritt Frances Montgomery Rachel Josephine Norton Jeannie Fleming Ramsay Sarah Stockfleth Ravndal Gwladys Richards Elizabeth Carol Schmidt Elizabeth Shirley Helen St. Claire Smith Frances Hallock Steen Edna Annabell Stickel Dorothy Janet Taylor Mary Catherine Vulcano Chrystine Jenner Wagner Alice Margaret Watson Selma Forkes Whitla Lucille Woodruff 78 D 19 1 CLASS- BOOKS 17 D § titi)ntt Aftmsera Eola Akers Margaret Alling Gladys Atwell Aileen Barrett Elizabeth Boswell Lois Brantley Susannah Busbee Josephine Cameron Martha Chandler Dorothy Clark Dorothy Cole Eleanor Coolidge Donna Couch Ethel Davison Marion Fratt Doris Gardner Isabel Gardner Winifred Gaskin Katharine Gladfelter Augusta Gottfried Eunice Grover Elma Guest Dorothy Hamilton Elizabeth Hancock Katharine Hawxhurst Marjory Herrick Dorothy Hewitt Louise Hompe Marion Hooper Alice Hueston Eleanor Humphreys Nancy Hunt Evelyn Huested Marjorie Inman Muriel Irving Evelyn Lay Raelene Leavitt Esther Lippitt Mathilde Loth Margaret Lylburn Jane McBrier Emilie McMillan Esther Merritt Gladys Mevis Frances Montgomery Dorothy Moore Marion Morris Be vtrice Newhall Margaret Xey Eleanor Xickey Olive Nisley Helen Pierson Isabel Platt Margaret Price Inga Ravndal Sarah Ravndal Luc en a Robinson Marjorie Root Edith Rose Florence Runner Elizabeth Schmidt Sarah Scott Florence Smith Margaret Smith Theodate Soule Eleanor Spencer Helen Springborn Carolyn Stearns Frances Steen Ethel Taylor Mary Thayer Nora Thomas Hazel Toolan Martha Tritch Doris Tuttle Florence Ward Edith Webb Catharine Weiser Elizabeth Wells Virginia Whitmore Eleanor Wood Lucille Woodruff 79 L9j iSMTH ODlItCEfiJ 17 ill g mttlj (College ABBoriaitmt fnr QHjrtBttan Wnrk irntar ©fitrrra President, Ethel Davison Vice-President, Katharine Hawxhurst Ethel Davison dlmttor ©ffirrra Chairman of Self-Help Bureau, Ethel Davison, Eleanor Maximillia Nickey Chairman of Extension Committee, Margaret Josephine Price Treasurer, Josephine Dean Cameron j ojifyDmarr (§ffir r Secretary, Eleanor Childs Wood 8 tufornt BoluntrrrH Marian Wheeler Lathrop Raelene Addison Leavitt Doris Orlenda Tuttle Resigned 80 [19 IB CLASS - BOOK a 17 (Eabiurt fflrmbrrs .(E.A.(E.m (Ealnnet (SHiairmrn uf Sppartmruta anb (lammittttB Missionary Religious Service People ' s Institute Consumers ' League Membership Bible Study Finance College Settlement Ass ' n Eleanor Childs Wood Marjorie Stafford Root Margaret Josephine Price Theodate Haines Soule Katharine Hawxhurst Edith Todd Dexter Virginia Whitmore Martha Herrick Chandler 81 19! D SMITH COLLEGE D 17 t f t -, m-w- : g Uuer lag legates Kathryn Abels Margaret Adamick Margaret Alling Laura Mae Blue Josephine Cameron Rosamond Celce Eunice Clark Elizabeth Cook Marion Dakin Ethel Davison Elizabeth Demarest Edith Dexter Hazel Edgerly Dorothy Emerson Marion Fratt Doris Gardner Augusta Gottfried Dorothy Hamilton Rica Harwood Mary Hiss Marion Hooper Beulah House Nancy Hunt Helen Jones Raelene Leavitt Esther Lippitt Margaret Lylburn Margaret McClure Effie Means Margaret Ney Margaret Paine Helen Pierson Marjorie Root Dorothy Ross Florence Smith Dorothy Thomson Doris Tuttle Alice Watson Shannon Webster Catherine Weiser Virginia Whitmore Constance Wood Eleanor Wood NnrtljMi Selegatefl Margaret Adamick Gl adys Atwell Mary Duncombe Avaline Folsom Isabel Gardner AIargaret Scoville Eleanor Spencer Dorothy Thomson Chrystine Wagner Shannon Webster Catherine Weiser Elizabeth Wells Doris Van Du Zee 82 19 □ CLASS - BOOK I 17 g mtib (Mlwp Athlrtfr AHBnrtattmt rninr ©fftrrra nr- President, Dorothy Ross Assistant Manager of Boat House Anita Louise Vereaxce Dorothy Ross Representatives Cricket, Dorothy Vaughn Payne, Marion Louise B. Sherwood Tennis, Florence Mary Ward Volley Ball, Margaret Hay Adamick Archery, Donna Augusta Couch 3lmtinr ©ffirrrs President, Dorothy Ross Manager of Boat House, Anita Louise Yereance Representatives Hockey, Theodate Haines Soule Clock Golf, Florence Mary Ward Croquet, Elizabeth Jeannette Cook npluunorr (Dffirrrs Secretary, Dorothy Ross Treasurer, Marjorie Rebecca Strong Resigned. SIrarrr of Mary Ann 1 liss 83 EOl OEJ ISMfTH COLX ECEl [ff HNNMMMMMWM IMaMMMNMMmnaMMMIfll ' l ' l I mill ■MVwiiiiViYii.V.rMin ' iMiniilnYi ■ ■■■■■■■MWMmiiiMMMinniimi ■■■ ■ i ■■■ ' m imi.i ■ ' — 1,1 m .«— «!. ' .mum.;,,,;,,,. I. 1W W M IM M .I H I..I IW ar Sfoltrf Wnrk Chairman Supplies Speakers Treasurer Gladys Stevens Atwell Marion Lockard Hooper Marion Lockard Hooper Muriel Irving Helen Louise Springborn This year, following the custom of the last two years, since the outbreak of the great European war, the college has carried on relief work in connection with the American Red Cross. Since November there have been weekly meetings lasting an hour, at which the students have worked. During part of the hour a speaker, either faculty, student or outside guest, has talked or read on some subject con- nected with the war or the conditions in Europe. There have been Red Cross representatives appointed in each of the houses as a medium through which the committee might reach each individual girl in all the phases of the work. It is the duty of these representatives to canvass their houses for memberships and contri- butions toward materials as well as to keep the girls supplied with work. In many of the houses the students meet together one evening a week and sew while some one reads aloud. As the Smith College Circle of the Hampshire County Branch of the National Red Cross Society, the college work is closely connected with the activities of the Red Cross organization in Northampton. To this organization the college circle is indebted for the buying and cutting of materials for the baby kits it is making this year. For instead of doing some of the same work which is being done by the Hampshire County Branch, the college has undertaken to make a hundred and twenty-five baby kits to be sent directly from Smith to the American clearing house in France. (Each of these kits is made up of two flannel dresses, one sack, one pair of booties, one cap, ten diapers, two shirts, one blanket, and a cretonne bag containing six flannel bands, old linen, washcloth, soap, powder, needle and thread.) The affiliation with the Hampshire County Branch is also felt in connection with the production of the Donald Thompson war pictures and in the First Aid and Home Nursing courses. The college circle participated in the selling of tickets for the war pictures and in the making and selling of candy at the production. Also, many of the girls in college have entered the Home Nursing and First Aid classes, and it is a significant fact that those having had both courses are qualified to receive a nurses ' aid certificate which will enable them to serve in case of war within two years. Up to March 15th, the reports show 341.00 for membership in the National Red Cross Society and 280.55 for contributions toward supplies, making a total of $621.55 collected. The college has been enthusiastic in its response to all appeals, in the hope that its efforts may be felt in the relief of suffering in Europe. Marion Lockard Hooper Resigned. 84 n 91 asMnr coii£GEiii n 7 Editor-in-Chief Mary Virginia Duncombe Business Manager and Treasurer Eleanor Maximillia Nickey Isabel Gardner Assistant Business Managers Dorothy Marion Moore Mary Esther Lippitt Editors Frances Hallock Steen Dorothy Adams Hamilton Mary Newbury Dixon Constance Caroline Woodbury Elma Cokefair Guest Nell Battle Lewis Marjorie Chalmers Marion Gould Margery Swett Isabel Hartwell Platt Laura Mae Blue Martha Tritch Resigned. 9 □CLASS -B O O K □ 17 Dorothy Hamilton Srntor tkar Editor-in-Chief, Eleanor Spencer News Editor, Eola Akers Managing Editor, Marion Morris Associate Editor, Sarah Ravndal Business Manager, Olive Nisley 3Jumnr $rar Acting Managing Editor Eleanor Spencer Assistant Editors Eola Akers Elma Guest Olive Nisley Madeleine McDowell Olive Xisley Beatrice Xewhall Assistant News Editors Assistant Business Managers oyhnmnrr $rar Mary Thayer Eleanor Spencer IEdith Rose {Marion Morris Marjorie Root Florence Smith Eleanor Spencer Elected upon the appointment of Eleanor Spencer as Acting Managing Editor. fResigned. {Elected upon the resignation of Edith Rose. 87 i zs LJkJi 11 i I i V. — • v JLLt vj ' -jfcx- LJ 1 i. i %M fl xtBB Soarfc President, Hester Rosalyn Hoffman News Editor, Hazel Louise Edgerly fHrmbrra Aileen Mary Barrett Marjorie Walton Braine Alice Caroline Bugbee Donna Augusta Couch Hazel Louise Edgerly Emily Ada Finck Katharine Eleanor Gladfelter Selma Hall Gulick Hester Rosalyn Hoffman Dorothy Pratt Julia Renwick Adah Lisetta Richard Marian Esther Stark Hazel Elizabeth Toolan Ella Falconer Wood K Resigned. 19 d CLASS- BOOK Eg 1 1 7 D QlkfiH Innk Snari Manager, Katharine Wing Assistant Manager Anita Louise Yereance Marjory Porter Herrick Business Manager, Esther Mary Merritt Assistant Business Manager, Lois Brown Brantly Literary Editor, Dorothy Adams Hamilton Art Editor, Marion Hawley Fitch Photograph Editor, Beatrice New hall Senior Photograph Editor, Augusta Gottfried Assistants to Senior Photograph Editor Alice Packard Hueston Frances Hallock Steen Resigned. 8 9 ■ in 9 □ CLASS - BO OKI 17 jt MtU Kappa Hrta (Chapter Eola Marie Akers Gladys Stevens Atwell Martha Herrick Chandler Augusta Gottfried Florence Marion Gude Katharine Hawxhurst Marjory Porter Herrick Louise Hompe Percie Trowbridge Hopkins Eleanor Mary Humphreys Louise Hedwig Lange Raelene Addison Leavitt Nell Battle Lewis Romaine Anna Munn Grace Lee Nute Vastis Seymour Marian Esther Stark Mary Harrison Thayer Mary Catherine A. Yulcano Hildegarde Hamilton Wagenhals Constance Caroline Woodbury 93 A 19 1 CLASS BOOKD 7 D Alplia gwtfty (Mxttvs if irst rmrstrr President, Ethel Davison Editor, Dorothy Adams Hamilton £ mini Srinrstrr President, Florence Makv Ward Editor, Hester Rosalyn Hoffman fflrmbrra Eola Marie Akers Aileen Mary Barrett Emily Xorflett Bridgers Susannah Steele Busbee Josephine Dean Cameron Eunice May Clark Ethel Davison- Mary Newbury Dixon Isabel Gardner Augusta Gottfried Helen Katherinf Grant Dorothy Adams Hamilton Florence a Dorothy Elizabeth Hewitt Hester Rosalyn Hoffman- Louise Hompe Nancy Morgan Hunt Emilie Alphonsine McMillan- Margaret Xey Isabel Hartwell Platt I rjorie Stafford Root Dorothy Ross Margaret Calkins Smith Eleanor Patterson Spencer Hazel Elizabeth Toolan Iary Ward 95 % 19 □ CLASS - BOOKS 17 D Pl t iKappa JJat Swtrty President, Margaret Alling Editor, Doris Gardner rrouJi Srmrstrr President, Katharine Hawxhurst Editor, Laura Mae Blue Urinbrra Margaret Alling Laura Mae Blue Mary Virginia Duncombe Marion Fratt Doris Gardner Marion Gould Katharine Hawxhurst Nell Battle Lewis Mary Esther Lippitt Margaret Douglas Lylburx Florence Hooper Miner Madeleine Fuller McDowell Frances Montgomery Eleanor Maximillia Xickey Margaret Josephine Price Edith Lydia Rose Florence Marjorie Runner Florence Chafee Smith Marjorie Rebecca Strong Theodate Haines Soule Frances Hallock Steen Gertrude Syverson Ethel Stoddardt Taylor Mary Harrison Thayer Virginia Whitmore Katharine Wing Ex-Member. 7 97 19 i SMITH COLLEGE Q 1 17 Uf Q THE PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY ©Sierra President, Augusta Gottfried Vice-President, Vastis Seymour Secretary, Helen Whitney Hastings Treasurer, Katharine Hawxhurst Senior Executive, Elma Cokefair Guest Martha Herrick Chandler Winifred Lydia Chase Mary Newbury Dixon Hazel Louise Edgerly Augusta Gottfried Elma Cokefair Guest Helen Whitney Hastings Katharine Hawxhurst Louise Hompe Marion Lockard Hooper Alice Packard Hueston Louise Hedwig Lange Raelene Addison Leavitt Lila Ex-Member. ifflrmbrra Nell Battle Lewis Mary Esther Lippitt Romaine Anna Munn Olive Anna Nisley Grace Lee Nute Elizabeth Carol Schmidt Vastis Seymour Marion Esther Stark Frances Hallock Steen Hilda Elizabeth Streeter Dorritt Stumberg Margery Swett Mary Harrison Thayer Mabel Whitten 98 19l ffl CLAS S- BOOK! Il l BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY (Sffirrra President, Johanna Caroline Daisy Holst Vice-President, Louise Hompe Executive, Eleanor Estelle Stearns fUrmbrrs Margaret Alling Susannah Steele Busbee Sylvia Champe Carter Martha Herrick Chandler Eleanor Ware Coolidge Mary Newbury Dixon Astrid Marie Gustafson J. C. Daisy Holst Louise Hompe Caroline Austin Hosford Marjorie Inman Helen Jones Marie Maude Knowles Evelyn Lay Nell Battle Lewis Louise Ovington Merritt Lillian Innis Miller Margaret Olive Anna Nisley Stella Jennie Rosoff Clara Tessa Schmidt Marion Louise B. Sherwood Florence Chafee Smith Mary Alice Smith Theodate Haines Soule Marian Esther Stark Eleanor Estelle Stearns Frances Hallock Steen Hilda Elizabeth Streeter Margery Swett Ferne Leeota Taylor Mary Harrison Thayer HlLDEGARDE HAMILTON WaGENHALS Catharine Weiser Charlotte May Wilson itter Ex-Member. 99 L9 j dsmitFT college II Tfl II cOLLoauiun  ,l l ! !ii ' j (§f cn Secretary, Lucena Knight Robinson fflrutbrra Katherine Agnes Blanchard Susannah Steele Busbee Amy Sawyer Ford Eunice Locke Grover Florence Ella Hatch Eleanor Mary Humphreys Mathilde Loth Dorothy Vaughn Payne Marion Gertrude Riley Lucena Knight Robinson Marion Louise B. Sherwood Madeleine Swett Ferne Leeota Taylor Doris Orlenda Tuttle Hildegarde Hamilton Wagenhals Margaret Shepard Witter Constance Caroline Woodbury ioo 19 II CLASS- BO OKI 17 PHV)IC) club ©ffirrrs President, Donna Augusta Couch Vice-President, Josephine Dean Cameron iflrmbrrs Josephine Dean Cameron Sylvia Champe Carter Susan Emma Chase Donna Augusta Couch Ethel Davison Charlotte Cumings Ellis Leefe Sears Fowler Augusta Gottfried Eleanor Mary Humphreys Raelene Addison Leavitt Grace Lee Nute Dorritt Stumberg Doris Orlexda Tuttle HlLDEGARDE HAMILTON WaGENHALS A it Louise Yereance Ex-Member. IOI M HHHMM 19 i □SMTH COLLEClT IT IM ELLI5 Vice-President Susan Emma Chase Muriel Irving Secretary, Constance Hastings Wood Treasurer, Amy Sawyer Ford iflrmbrrH Aileen Mary Barrett Janie Beth Bartlett Katharine Elizabeth Baxter Katherine Agnes Blanchard Ruby Marion Burt Susan Emma Chase Winifred Lydia Chase Ethel Davison Amy Sawyer Ford Florence Ella Hatch Marion Lockard Hooper Alice Packard Hueston Muriel Irving Louise Hedwig Lange Raelene Addison Leavitt Lillian Innis Miller Teresa Anna A. Murphy Mary Eugenia Owen Dorothy Vaughn Payne Gertrude Schloo Eleanor Estelle Stearns Constance Wood • Resigned. 102 19 P CLASS- BQOKEf. 1 17 : ■ tLLH ©ffirrra President, Dorothy Hopkins Cole Executive, Janie Beth Bartlett fHrmbfra Janie Beth Bartlett Beulah Boyd Grace Alvira Brownell Dorothy Hopkins Cole Florence Marion Gude Raelene Addison Leavitt Effie Means Constance Hastings Wood Anna Remsen Yeaton Ex-Member. 103 L9J mMITH COLLEGE Q I r l 7 N Shannon IVeisfcT- jqn ©ffirrrs President JInGA BlE RaVNDAL Eola Marie Akers Vice-President, Helena Marie Hawkins Executives Sylvia Champe Carter Helen Katherine Grant Eola Marie Akers Anne Kimball Bailey Florence Burns Callahan Sylvia Champe Carter Winifred Lydia Chase Eleanor Ware Coolidge Mary Newbury Dixon Mary Virginia Duncombe Helen Katherine Grant Rica Trumbull Harwood Helena Marie Hawkins Katharine Hawxhurst Marjory Porter Herrick Nancy Morgan Hunt Mary Cathe |Resigned. Ex-Member. lUrmbrra Madeleine Fuller McDowell Emilie Alphonsine McMillan Marion Morris Beatrice Newhall Eleanor Maximillia Nickey Inga Bie Ravndal Sarah Stockfleth Ravndal Edith Lydia Rose Mary Harrison Thayer Nora Ethel Thomas Mary Lucy Tomasi Hazel Elizabeth Toolan Marion Lucy Underwood Florence Mary Ward rine angeline vulcano 104 M Qj ] ICLASS BQOKBIlQf J £ et Deutfcfye ©eretn ©fftrprH President, Louise Hedwig Lange Vice-President, Augusta Gottfried grronb S rmpBtrr President, |Florence Marjorie Runner Marian Esther Stark Vice-President, Carolyn Victoria Stearns fflrutbrrs Alethea Marie Behrens Dorothy Lucille Clark Doris Gardner Hulda Faunce Gill Augusta Gottfried Estelle Harriet Greenberg Marjory Porter Herrick Louise Hompe Muriel Irving Helen Janssen Louise Hedwk; Lange Mary Esther Lippitt Dorothy Olive Lorentz Roma in e Anna Munn Grace Lee Nute Marion Gertrude Riley Dorothy Ross Florence Marjorie Runner Clara Tessa Schmidt Marian Esther Stark Carolyn Victoria Stearns Marguerite Edgar Swift Resigned. Ex-Member. 10: 1 9] 1 SMITH COLlEcM Hi ©ffirpr President, Mary Catherine A. Vulcano fHrmbrra Mildred Olive Egelston Mary Lucy Tomasi Dorothy Adams Hamilton Mary Catherine A. Vulcano Rica Trumbull Harwood Mary Shannon Webster Constance Caroline Woodbury Ex-Member. 1 06 19 1 CLA SS - BOOKS J 7 C ©ffirpra Vice-President, Marion Lucy Underwood Beatrice Newhall Senior Executive, Eleanor Mary Humphreys fflrmbrra Elsie Isabel Doyle Helen Katherine Grant Irene Sara Haley Eleanor Mary Humphreys Charlotte Beile Morgan Beatrice Newhall Marion Lucy Underwood Lila Mabel Wuitten Ex-Member. 107 19 il 1 SMITH COUXGEJi R7 IQKPATIKH ETAIPIA (0ffir?rB President, Virginia Whitmore S mmfo SratPBtrr President, Percie Trowbridge Hopkins Urmbwa Grace Alvira Brownell Sybil Davis Florence Marion Gude Katharine Hawxhurst Marion Lockard Hooper Percie Trowbridge Hopkins Margaret Anna Riley Marjorie Stafford Root Vastis Seymour Frances Hallock Steen Virginia Whitmore Ex-Member. 108 19 1 CLAS S - BO OK a 17 ©ffirrrs President, Emily Ada Finck Secretary, Raelene Addison Leavitt Executive, Constance Hastings Wood iflrmbrra Marjorie Copeland Allen- Margaret Randolph Bonnell Josephine Dean Cameron- Martha Herrick Chandler Dorothy Hopkins Cole Hazel Louise Edgerly Emily Ada Finck Bessie Fisk Marion Hawley Fitch Marion Gould Constance Dorothy Elizabeth Hewitt Raelene Addison Leavitt Florence Hooper Miner Louise Morton Olive Anna Nisley Sarah Stockfleth Ravndal Mary Gwendolyn Stanton Dorothy Thomson- Martha Tritch Doris Orlenda Tuttle Hastings Wood Ex-Member. 109 a j_9 ] a sMith collxcBd LvTi President, Alice LeSueur Harsh JHrmbrrs Helen Jeannette Balcom Dorothy Elizabeth P. Brown Greta Conklin Edith Todd Dexter Mary Virginia Duncombe Lucile Knode Englisch Dorothy Sarah Gibling Alice LeSueur Harsh Helen Chadwick Hutchins Emilie Alphonsine McMillan Gladys Winifred Mevis Mildred Needham Isabel Hartwell Platt Marjorie Rebecca Strong Ethel Stoddardt Taylor Ex-Member. no 19 D CLASS B O O K □. 17 ©fftrrrs President, Elizabeth Erskine Hancock Vice-President, Elizabeth Xewhall Wilson fBrmbrrs Marjorie Chalmers Miriam Houghton Cooke Bessie Fisk Elizabeth Erskine Hancock Louise Morton- Carolyn Victoria Stearns Dorothy Janet Taylor Elizabeth Xewhall Wilson Esther Camilla Wolfe i 1 1 [19 j IlMTH XOLiXCES r l 7 1 HI stpdio •CLPB ©ffirrr President, Ruth Elaine Baragwanath fHrmbrra Jane Banning Ruth Elaine Baragwanath Dorothy Lucille Clark Charlotte Cumings Ellis Marion Hawley Fitch Leefe Sears Fowler Frances Hastings Gibson Marie Maude Knowles Margaret Josephine Price Elizabeth AIontgomery Purnell Sarah Stockfleth Ravndal Eleanor Patterson Spencer Ex-Member. 112 a U5j mcLAM EooKDl i ©ffirrra President, Mary Newbury Dixon Secretary, Frances Hallock Steen Mtmbtrs Mary Newbury Dixon Mary Virginia Duncombe Doris Gardner Marion Gould Dorothy Adams Hamilton Hester Rosalyn Hoffmax Dorothy Homans Bernadine Algert Keiser Nell Battle Lewis Isabel Hartwell Platt Frances Hallock Steen Margery Swett Constance Caroline Woodbury 113 l 91 B SMITH™ collEgII EH (Sffirrr President, Edith Lydia Rose MembtrB Margaret Alling Edith Todd Dexter Dorothy Phelps Emerson Doris Gardner Augusta Gottfried Marion Gould Dorothy Adams Hamilton Rica Trumbull Harwood Nancy Morgan Hunt Gertrude Florence Ingram Maude Chandler Leach Emilie Alphonsine McMillan Margaret Woolson Paine Edith Lydia Rose Marjorie Rebecca Strong Alice Margaret Watson Ex-Member. 114 ■ [19 □ CLASS - BQOKd 17 ( ffirrr President, Katharine Wing fflrinbrre J axe Banning Emily Norflett Bridgers Margaret Mary Duff Anne Guerry Mary Ann Hiss Dorothy Homans Xell Battle Lewis Lois Ricardo O ' Donnel Isabel Hartwell Platt Margaret Josephine Price Marjorie Stafford Root Dorothy Ross Florence Chafee Smith Theodate Haines Soule Florence Mary Ward Katharine Wing Ex-Member. 5 19 OSMTH COLIXCED il 7 1 DEBATIHG UNION ©tfirera Ifitst 8 mpat?r President, Elizabeth Carol Schmidt protth 8 pmp0trr President, Vastis Seymour Marjorie Copeland Allen Laura Mae Blue Alice Caroline Bugbee Marion Daube Cohn Katharine Eleanor Gladfe Dorothy Adams Hamilton Alice Packard Hueston Marion Wheeler Lathrop Frances Lincoln Effie Means Olive Anna Nisley Jflpmbrra Katharine Fox Nissley Isabel Hartwell Platt Marion Gertrude Riley Elizabeth Carol Schmidt lter Vastis Seymour Theodate Haines Soule Frances Terry Doris Orlenda Tuttle Chrystine Jenner Wagner Edith Stayner Webb May Constance Williams Ex-Member. Katharine Wing ii6 19J 1 CLASS - BOOKS Il7i P. CI$ND DAUGHTERS Km ©ffirrr President, Catharine Weiser fflrmbrrs Elizabeth Phelps Boswell Caroline Austin Hosford Mariel Morris Rushmore Margaret McConway Scoville Theodate Haines Soule Harriet Leigh Warner Catharine Weiser Eleanor Childs Wood Ex-Member. ii7 L?) □SMI ' TTf OOLLtCEPl 17 NOVEL CLUB ©ffirrra President, Nancy Morgan Hunt Treasurer, Mary Whiting Hudnut iiHrmbrra Mildred Adams Margaret Alling Ethel Davison Dorothy Phelps Emerson Mary Ann Hiss Mary Whiting Hudnut Nancy Morgan Hunt Gertrude Florence Ingram Helen Jones Nell Battle Lewis Margaret Douglas Lylburn Emilie Alphonsine McMillan Florence Hooper Miner Isabel Hartwell Platt Edith Lydia Rose Florence Chafee Smith Florence Mary Ward Ex-Member. 118 SI [19 1 CLASS - BO OK I 17 ' ■ 5 ©ffirrrs Chafe Cook, Fonsy McMillan Walkin Delegate, Nannie O ' Hunt Mamie O ' Dixon lIlNNISSKY Hl ' DNUT PUGGY McALLING Litus Baker Callagin Bissel Mamie O ' Dixon Gary O ' Guerry Criminal Heyman S VK.IE O ' Hiss HlNNISSEY Hl ' DNl ' T Nannie O ' Hunt Bridc,i:t McIngram Brides av the Blarney Snakie O ' Hiss Lam pasters av Plidges iWtmlirrs ii.tin ' O ' Rosi Malachi Matthai Fonsy McMillan Cintral Parker S0APIE O ' PlTTMAN ii.tin O ' ROSE Hustle Ri ssi i Si. iri.i: Simmons Fair S mith Bridget McSyverson Flossie Fit . Ward K Mimber as was. 119 □ 19 0SMITH COUXCED PlTl O ©rangemnt The Great High O ' Zomoron O ' Zophostovoto Dorothy Emerson ' Kerachoratumeri Tsoriorarum Jane Banning The Lord High Caradoto of Order Lois O ' Donnel Mtmbtts Orizido Mildred Adams Orizido Maude Leach Orizido Fanny Aldrich Orizido Nell Lewis Orizido Jane Banning Orizido Dorothy Keeley Orizido Ethel Davison Orizido Lois O ' Donnel Orizido Dorothy Emerson Orizido Margaret Price Orizido Lillian Ficken Orizido Marjorie Root Orizido Eunice Grover Orizido Shannon Webster Ex-Orizido. I20 □ 119 D CLASS _ BO OKI 17 — (fffirrr Constellation-in-Chief, Mars Hudnut fUrmbrra Little Dipper Adams Pollux Alling Saturn Busbee Castor Emerson Jupiter Guerry T VIXKLE-TWINKLE HeYMAN Twinkle-Twinkle Hiss Mars Hudnut Evening Star Hunt Cassiope-and-Chair Leach Shooting Star Lewis Uranus McMillan Mars Parker Capricorn Price Mercury Rose Ex-Member. 121 L9; tfSMITH COLLEGE 17 SCuku (Eommanbpr in aa Mary Ann Hiss MtmbnB Mildred Adams Fanny Howe Aldrich Margaret Alling Jane Banning Margaret Mary Duff Dorothy Phelps Emerson Josephine Agnes Heyman Mary Ann Hiss Dorothy Homans Mary Whiting Hudnut Nancy Morgan Hunt Gertrude Florence Ingram Florence Mary Helen Jones Dorothy Stockman Keeley Maude Chandler Leach Nell Battle Lewis Alice Bancroft Matthai Emilie Alphonsine McMillan Lois Ricardo O ' Donnel Marjorie Stafford Root Edith Lydia Rose Dorothy Ross Florence Chafee Smith Gertrude Syverson Ward Ex-Member. 122 □ 19 11 CLA SS -BO OK ©ffirrr Z?zg Broom, Jane Banning iflrmbrra Mildred Adams Jane Banning Mary Newbury Dixon Dorothy Phelps Emerson Rica Trumbull Harwood Mary Ann Hiss Gertrude Florence Ingram Maude Chandler Leach Nell Battle Lewis Emilie Alphonsine McMillan Zola Jean Parker Edith Lydia Rose Florence Mary Ward Ex-Member. 123 ■ [T9J QSHITH l QLUECEB XT- iQ dlff (Club CPffirrro Leader, Carolyn Victoria Stearns Business Manager, Anne Marie Keenan Mtmbna Gladys Stevens Atwell Eunice May Clark Greta Conklin Eleanor Ware Coolidge Marguerite May Deware Mary Virginia Duncombe Bessie Fisk Marion Gould Anne Guerry Alice Le Sueur Harsh Nancy Morgan Hunt Anne Marie Keenan WlLHELMINA May Frances Libbey Louise Morton Jeannie Fleming Ramsay Elizabeth Randall Marjorie Stafford Root Carolyn Victoria Stearns Marjorie Rebecca Strong Dorothy Janet Taylor Elizabeth Brown Van Order Virginia Whitmore Ellender Wills Esther Camilla Wolfe Margaret Wright Ex-Member. 126 19 fi CL A S S - BOOKD 1 7 Cliotr Leader, Anne Marie Secretary-Treasurer, Elizabeth Margaret Hay Adamick Margaret Mittelstadt Arndt Gladys Stevens Atwell Elsa Bamberger Ruth Elaine Baraguanath Aileen Mary Barrett Marjory Bates Katharine Elizabeth Baxter Beulah Boyd Susannah Steele Busbee Florence Burns Callahan Marjorie Chalmers Eunice May Clark Dorothy Hopkins Cole Miriam Houghton Cooke Eleanor Ware Coolidge Dorothy Daphne Doeller Emily Ada Finck Ruth Fiske Dorothy Sarah Gibling Mabel Fuller Gilbert Katharine Eleanor Gladfelter Helen Florence Greene Estelle Harriet Greenberg Anne Guerry Elizabeth Erskini. Hancock Alice Le Sueur Harsh Helen Chadwick Hutchins Katharine Johnson Anne Marie Keenan Emma Gould Lane Keexan Brown Van Order May Frances Libbey Elizabeth Jessamine K. Low Margaret Adair Milroy Katharine Fox Xissley Dorothy Vaughn Payne Jeannie Fleming Ramsay Elizabeth Randall Adah Lisetta Richard Gwladys Richards Marion Gertrude Riley Marjorie Stafford Root Edith Lydia Rose Elizabeth Carol Schmidt Margaret McConway Scoville Mary Alice Smith Marian Esther Stark Edna Annabell Stickel Marjorie Rebecca Strong Rachel McXair Tai.bott Dorothy Janet Taylor Elizabeth Brow n an Order Florence Mary Ward Catharine Weiser Elizabeth Wells Virginia Whitmore Esther Camilla Woi i i I i i nor Childs Wood Ella Falconer Wood Wii.iielmina Margaret Wright ReMSI N Vf.ATON Esther June Zimmerman 127 19] ifsHfTfr coiXEcEl! jTf $ $ f f .f ilantolm QUitb ©ffirrra Leader, Thirza Rowley Merriam Assistant Leader, Mary Esther Lippitt fflrutbpra Margaret Hay Adamick Beatrice Ransom Baxter Rachel Blair Dorothy Hopkins Cole Elizabeth Jeannette Cook Marion Dakin Marion Fratt Harriette Fell Fulton Dorothy Sarah Gibling Ruth Jenkins Mary Esther Lippitt Elizabeth Jessamine K. Low Thirza Rowley Merriam Dorothy Vaughn Payne Margaret McConway Scoville Margaret Shepard Witter I2i □ 19 □CLASS- BOOKO 17 Orchestra Louise Frederica Beard Marguerite May Deware Elizabeth Erskine Hancock Margery Swett Ethel Stoddardt Taylor Mary Harrison Thayer Elizabeth Newhall Wilsox Ex-Member. 129 DRAT1ATICS 1 9 1 QSMITH COUXGED 17 Monsieur Beaucaire Itmatmt A (Hap anb Hflla President, Margaret Hay Adamick }{,U V, ' Monsieur Beaucaire ' Cyrano de Bergerac ' The Amazons December 12, 1914 November 20, 1915 April 28, 1917 132 1 9 11 D CL A S S - BQOKD lFT? ' A Rose of Plymouth Town ' I ' m: Snni That Dam i D ' Swk attfc Snskin President, Marian Fratt Coach, Ethel Stoddardt Taylor ilLui;. ' A Rose of Plymouth Town ' The Shoes That Danced ' The Rising of the Moon ' The Day of Defeat March 6, 1915 December iS, 1915 January 20, 191 7 133 ilihiii: l ' 9j QSRlTH COLlXC£D| 1 7 Trelawney of the Wells Itmaton (ST President, Margaret Ney Coach, Alice Le Sueur Harsh JJlaya Trelawney of the Wells Lady Windermere ' s Fan The Chinese Lantern April 26, 1915 March 4, 1916 December 9, 1916 134 19 1 CLASS - DO OKI 17 ' Major Barbara Bfmat0n i (Ehr HuoiutrrB President, Harriet Leigh Warner ?laga ' Major Barbara ' Master Skylark ' Green Stockings November 14, 1914 May 20, 1916 March 24, 1917 13 s v 3 1 91 □SMITH COLIXCED 1 17 □ 191 Z 4M?mb?rB of AU- mUlj laakrtball ®pam Dorothy Emerson, 1917 Mary Hiss, 1916, 1917 Evelyn Lay, 1917 Margaret Lylburn, 1916 Alice Matthai, 1915 Florence Smith, 1915 Mary Thayer, 1917 Hazel Toolan, 1917 ffimnrn Mildred Adams Dorothy Thomson Hazel Toolan i pm0r laakrtball ©ram Captain, Mary Hiss (Htnttrs Dorothy Emerson Mary Hudnut Mary Thayer (Strarba Mary Hiss Evelyn Lay Eleanor Wood Mildred Adams Florence Smith Hazel Toolan dJmtiar laakptball ufcam Captain, Mary Hiss (trntrra Mary Hudnut Margaret Lylburn Mary Thayer (tittariV. Mary Hiss Evelyn Lay Eleanor Wood 138 1 I j 9 □ CL A S S - B O OK D 17 fc rntnr ubalitute laakptball (Eram iSiiimrs Belle Atherton Jane Banning Margaret Price Captain, Katharine Hawxhurst (Crntrrs Katharine Hawxhurst Margaret Lylburn Beatrice Newhall (Suar B Margaret Ney Lois O ' Donnel Chrystine Wagner ilmtuir ubHlttutp Saakrtball Qlram fiiimru Belle Atherton Emilie McMillan- Margaret Price Captain, Emilie McMillan (Urntrra Nell Lewis Elizabeth Low Beatrice Newhall (£uur H Charlotte Ellis Margaret Net Nora Thomas 139 19] ISMITH COLLXCt ' l 17 B Sjomra Mildred Adams Jane Banning Florence Smith nplynmor laakrtball ®ram Captain, Mary Hiss Qlrntrra Dorothy Emerson Alice Matthai Margaret Lylburn Mary Thayer (guards AIary Hiss Evelyn Lay Eleanor Wood npljomor? iwbBtttut? Saakrtball ©ram Nell Lewis Emilie McMillan Hazel Toolan Captain, Emilie McMillan (Erntprs Katharine Hawxhurst Margaret Lylburn Margaret Ney Marjorie Strong (Suarba Charlotte Ellis Augusta Gottfried Dorothy Keeley iSjnutPB Jane Banning Emilie McMillan Cora Pittman Stoatjmatt laakrtbaU ufcam Captain, Alice Matthai (Crutrra Alice Matthai Mildred Needham Mary Thayer uarbB Margaret Hussey Evelyn Lay Eleanor Wood Jfrralfman ubatttutr lafikrtball ©ram Captain, Marjorie Strong Dorothy Clark Florence Smith Anita Yereance (Erntrre Mary Dixon Katharine Hawxhurst Marjorie Strong (Buarbs Charlotte Ellis Augusta Gottfried Lois O ' Donnel Ex-Member. 140 EC DCLA 5S - BQ OKDJl; 1 7 IfDj 191 r fcmbcrB nf AU- mttb nrkpy, m xm Marion Riley, igi6 Dorothy Hewitt Marion Hooper Isabel Gardner Marion Cohn Dorothy Thomson, 1915 Antoinette Clapp Dorothy Hewitt Isabel Gardner Marion Cohn § pninr Sjorkpij ®ram Captain, Dorothy Hewitt Jfarutarfts Theodate Soule ffialf larks Hilda Streeter ffull Barks auJi (6nal Marion Fratt dlmttnr Stnrkru Scant Captain, Dorothy Hewitt ' tfnraiaros Theodate Soule iialf larks Hilda Streeter ' Full larks anil (Snal Marion Fratt Beatrice Xewhall Marion Riley Catharine YYkiser Nancy Hint Beatrice Xewhall Marion Riley Catharine eisi k Nancy Hint 141 19 □ SMITH COLIXCED I 17 Marion Hooper Mary Hudnut § nttnr ttbatttutr ijorknj ( am Captain, Evelyn Lay itfonuartiB Martha Chandler Mary Hiss Mary Thayer i alf larks Nora Thomas iFttll larks and dual Esther Lippitt Alice Hueston Evelyn Lay Chrystine Wagner Eleanor Nickey Slmrior ubatttutp Sjorknj ukam Marion Hooper Mary Hudnut Martha Chandler Mary Hiss Captain, Evelyn Lay iFnrumrds Mary Thayer Tjialf larks Nora Thomas jFull larks anb (Sual Esther Lippitt Alice Hueston Evelyn Lay Chrystine Wagner Eleanor Nickey 142 [T9 1 CLASS - BQOKO 17 Dorothy Hewitt Edith Proctor Nell Lewis Marion Cohn apliumurr i nrknf Sram Captain, Dorothy Hewitt JfnruiarJis Marion Riley t alf larks Hilda Streeter jKull larks anb   nal Marion Fratt Theodate Soule Dorothy Thomson Catharine Weiser Josephine Ramsay Antoinette Clapp Alice Hueston Martha Chandler Helen Jones npliimtflrr Smbfiitftrtr nrkrg ciram Captain, Evelyn Lay IFormariis Evelyn Lay Belle Atherton Dorothy Hewitt Nell Lewis Marion Fratt l alf larks Isabel Gardner if nil larks auii (goal Eleanor Nickey iFrraliman orknj ®ram Captain, Lois O ' Don nel iForwarfts Margaret Norton l alf larks Jane McBrier iFitll larks auu (Snal Julia Renwick Florence Runner Mary Thayer Jane McBrier Ellender Wills Lois O ' Donnel Theodate Soule Chrystine Wagner Elizabeth Stevens Marion Cohn Alice Hueston Jfrraliman ubatitut? iSjarkry a rant Captain, Isabel Gardner iFnrntariiB Margaret Price Isabel Gardner Dorothy Keeley iSialf larks Marie Genung Jfitll larks x i (Boat Eleanor Xickey 143 Rlth Simmons Mary Thayer Catharine Weiser Josephine Ramsay 1 9 j I sHlTfl collEcOT 17 19ir Membns of AU-g-mitli (Srirkrt ©ram Helen Jones, 1915 Lillian Miller, 191 5 Lucena Robinson, 1916 Marjorie Root, 191 5 Marion Sherwood, 1916 Florence Ward, 1915 Belle Atherton Lillian Miller Dorothy Payne Lucena Robinson Marion Sherwood nttnr (Ertrkrt ©pant Captain, Lucena Robinson Elizabeth Wells Margaret Smith fMARY Smith Marion Sparks Helen Springborn Florence Ward Belle Atherton Lillian Miller Dorothy Payne Lucena Robinson Marion Sherwood |Resigned. 3 untor (Ertrkrt ®ram Captain, Lucena Robinson Elizabeth Wells 144 Margaret Smith Mary Smith Marion Sparks Helen Springborn Florence Ward □ 1191 D CLASS BQOKH, 17 rtuor ubstttirtp (Ertrkft ©ram Captain, Isabel Gardner Donna Couch Marion Cohn Isabel Gardner Muriel Irving Esther Lippitt Margaret Lylburn Dorothy Ross f astis Seymour Chrystixe Wagner Virginia Whitmore Eleanor Wood 3Jmunr iutbatttutr (Urtrkrt ®ram Captain, Isabel Gardner Donna Couch Marion Cohx Isabel Gardner Muriel Irving Esther Lippitt Margaret Lylburn Dorothy Ross astis Seymour Ch ryst i i: W. g x er Virginia Whitmore Eleanor Wood fResigned. 10 145 19 □ SMITH COLLEGE □ 17 opltomorr (ftrtrkrt ©tarn Isabel Gardner Helen Jones Dorothy Keeley Lillian Miller Dorothy Payne Captain, Helen Jones Elizabeth Wells Marjorie Root Marion Sherwood Margaret Smith Marion Sparks Florence Ward nplinmor? Substitute (Urtrkrt Seam Captain, Dorothy Emerson Marion Cohn Elizabeth Cook Dorothy Emerson Margaret Lylburn Beatrice Newhall Eleanor Wood Lucena Robinson Edith Rose Ruth Shepard Nora Thomas Virginia Whitmore Sfrrsljmatt (Ertrkrt Seam Marion Cohn Margaret Comey Margaret Evens Isabel Gardner Rica Harwood Captain, Marjorie Root Anita Yereance Dorothy Keeley Margaret Lylburn Rachel Norton Dorothy Payne Marjorie Root Jtfrrfiljman Sitbeittutp (Erirkrt Qfcam Captain, Margaret Norton Helen Balcom Dorothy Gibling Ruth Jenkins Madeleine McDowell Margaret Norton Eleanor Wood Marion Riley Dorothy Ross Marion Sherwood Florence Ward Virginia Whitmore 146 rw 19 CLASS - BOOK D |17 Captain, Marion Riley Rica Harwood Katharine Johnson Dorothy Payne Marion Riley gwtinr £ ubBttttrtr Snttttfi ukam Mary Hudnut Margaret Key Nancy Hunt Florence Ward pntnr Arrljpry ©rant Dorothy Cole Donna Couch Alice Hueston Harriet Warner minr § ubstttutr Arrbrnj ®pam Beulah House Helen Kingsley Ellen Luedeke Elizabeth Schenck 147 19.1 O SMTH COLLEGE D I 17 i Ftttor Holbg lall ®?am Margaret Adamick Helen Grant Eleanor Hunsicker Ellen Luedecke Captain, Helen Grant Eleanor Spencer Elizabeth Van Order Edith Webb Virginia Whitmore Margaret Witter g rntnr i ubBtttut Bollrtj lall Sfcam Margaret Bacon IAntoinette Clapp Dorothy Cole Esther Merritt Lillian Miller Margaret Scoville Harriet Warner g nwir laH ball (Jfcam Captain, Ethel Taylor Donna Couch Isabel Gardner Dorothy Hewitt Margaret Lylburn Dorothy Payne Margaret Smith Ethel Taylor Chrystine Wagner Florence Ward i pmor ubatttut? Saarball ©ram Captain, Belle Atherton Belle Atherton Frances Butler Marion Cohn Avaline Folsom Anne Guerry Lillian Miller Vastis Seymour Elizabeth Van Order Edith Webb jResigned. 148 H !C19_ ft CLASS- BOOKli 17 [D (gymnasium iExlttbitintt 191 7 (Eaptattta 1914 — Fanny Aldrich 191 5 — Katharine Hawxhurst 1 91 6 — Margaret Ney 1917 — Katharine Hawxhcrst Hunters Jfflag (ElasH Uork 1914 — Class of 1914 1915 — Class of 1915 1916 — Class of 1916 1917 — Class of 1917 (Eup (ClaBB anft JnbuuiUtal 1914 — Class of 1914 1915 — Class of 1917 1916 — Class of 1918 1917 — Class of 1919 149 H l 19 I M SMI T H C QLIXCE D ! TTj Game Hockey j Tennis j Basketball { lS Cricket j Volley Ball | 9 Archery -j y Clock Golf | 6 Croquet J 1916. 1917. 1918. 1919 Jfft lii lag Hag 2r, 1916 Points Players Winner or 1st place ) r ■ „ 1 r i r 1916-1917 igi( or 2nd place ) y y ' y Pi or 1st place I r „ , , 1916-1919 1919 or 2nd place y y y y y or 1st place I , „ j r i t 1916-1917 1917 or 2nd place y y ' y ' or 1st place or 2nd place 1917-1918 1918 or 1st place ) c , „ j 1 1916-1917 1916 or 2nd place j y y ' 1917-1918 1917 I 1917-1918 1918 1919 IFinal otttta or 1st place or 2nd place or 1st place or 2nd place or 1st place ) ,„,, , , r , 1916-1919 or 2nd place ( 777 36 39 .24 .21 150 19 j iSMflPFTCOLIXGEl (17 Nancy Morgan Hunt iFreflljman f ?ar ©fftotti President, Nancy Morgan Hunt Vice-President, Augusta Gottfried Secretary, Dorothy Adams Hamilton Margaret Alling Treasurer, Mary Whiting Hudnut Florence Mary Ward Historian, Madeleine Fuller McDowell Song Leader, Katharine Mary Groesbeck Assistant Leader, Dorothy Sarah Gibling QHjairmnt of (EnmmtttpfH Pin, Augusta Gottfried Motto, Dorothy Vaughn Payne SaUg lag Decoration, Elizabeth Low Costume, Phyllis Eaton Animal, Anita Louise Yereance Big (Burnt Decoration, Frances Hallock Steen Mascot, Frances Lincoln (Eanog-S ' r-llhtg, 1915 ijjJromrnaor Dorothy Sarah Gibling (£las0 (Color — Yellow QHas0 Animal — Jub-jub (f Uuili IflottO — To BE, NOT TO SEEM Resigned. 152 19 1 CLASS -BO OKI! . If Sftstnrif of iFrrshmmt ftrar NINETEEN SEVENTEEN was an excep tionally large child, and, curiously enough, she was larger at her birth than at any other time in her life. This phenomenon, which would have been alarming in the case of most infants, did not disturb her father or her Aunt Mary. They were used to it. Children in the Smith family always did behave that way. The only difference was that Nine- teen Seventeen was a bigger baby than any of the other little Smiths had been. It saddens me beyond measure to tell of her gradual wasting away. Little did her family foresee how changed she would be in a few months. True, Nineteen Fourteen, the eldest of those daughters who still lived at home, had grown small and puny shortly after her birth; but then she had always been the smallest of the family. In fact, her step-sister, Nineteen Thirteen, had even predicted that she would never live to grow up. The first malady to which poor little Nineteen Seventeen fell a prey was Nos- talgia, a common disease among children, but one less common in the Smith family than in many others. When her case was diagnosed, it was found that her attack was caused by the very inclement weather at the time of her birth and during the first month of her life. Dampness, due to daily and heavy rainfalls, together with a total lack of sunshine, that infallible germicide, was held to be responsible. The gravest and most obstinate disease with which little Seventeen had to struggle, and the one from which she never entirely recovered, was Flunctum Exam- initis. This virulent and infectious disease, which is most prevalent in the spring of the year — it is believed by some to be contagious, but I hold with those who deny this to be the case — has, I am told, many forms. Among young children the most common are Delirium Trig, and Inflammatic Livium. Seventeen had both at once, with other complications, so it is not to be wondered that by the end of Jan- uary she was a shadow of her former self. When she grew old enough to play ball with her sisters her illness had left her so weak that she could do nothing against Nineteen Sixteen, next youngest of all the children, who, on two occasions, patronizingly condescended to play with the baby, once when she was five weeks old, and once a few weeks later. The poor child took her defeat very much to heart, but consoled herself with her favorite plaything, a small yellow chicken, which she called in her lisping baby fashion, Jub-jub. The Smiths believed that every child should have a motto. Seventeen chose for hers, Esse, non ideri, an excellent maxim, but one which afforded much amusement to Sixteen who was as clever as she was athletic. She teased her younger sister unmercifully, mistranslating her motto, and declaring that the child not 153 I9i QSMITH COLIXCEOI J7 iSttatory of 3Frrotjman $rar— Concluded only believed in being seen and not heard, but even went one better and believed in being but not being seen. Until Nineteen Seventeen came along, the little Smiths had washed them- selves according to their own sweet wills; but a new regimen was now introduced. Four times a week, willing or not, the child and her younger sister were submitted to thorough ablutions. Although they screamed themselves hoarse and became remarkably ingenious in attempting to evade their baths, discipline was never relaxed an iota, even before a holiday. I felt very sorry for them, but often thought of the story of the little boy who protested bitterly when arraying himself for a birthday party: Mother dear, must I wash my face and hands? Mrs. Brown said ' specially that it was going to be very informal. During the winter of 1913-1914, the three older Smith girls, in the fashion of young people, started several clubs, among them the Debating Union and the Suffrage Discussion Club. They said that Nineteen Seventeen was too young to belong, at least until late in the spring, but she didn ' t mind very much. She was very busy having a good time between attacks of Flunctum Examinitis. Father built the girls a fine new playhouse, where they could cut up cats and keep their pets and collections of wild flowers. The backyard was all torn up for a long time, but the children were very proud of their new toy and had great fun showing it to visitors. When spring came, Seventeen became recklessly careless of her health. She played all day long, sometimes with Professor Amherst ' s bad little boys, but more often by herself or with her sisters. Even Dr. Seymour and Dr. Whitaker, who had done wonders to cure her of Delirium Trig, and Inflammatic Livium in January, were in June unable to cope with the rapid growth of the disease. Her father said that if she ate fewer waffles and sundaes and spent less time sailing boats in a nice brown mudpuddle in Mr. McCallum ' s backyard, her health might be improved; but as she paid no heed, her elders began to fear that before long perhaps there might not be any little Nineteen Seventeen. However, this dreadful prophesy did not come true. She grew up into a very lovely girl, slender and always troubled by Flunctum Examinitis, but very charm- ing withal. I knew her best as a little child, so I shall leave it to others to tell you of her girlhood. Madeleine Fuller McDowell. 154 1 91 fcrnTH COLLECElI T7 President, Frances Montgomery Vice-President, Margaret Alling Secretary, Marjorie Stafford Root Treasurer, Florence Chafee Smith Historian, Dorothy Stockman Keeley Song Leader, Mary Newbury Dixon Assistant Leader, Nell Battle Lewis Frances Montgomery (Hhatrmr tt of (Eommttte pa General Chairman, Katharine Hawxhurst Invitation, Eunice May Clark Music, Florence Mary Ward Grind Book, Nell Battle Lewis Refreshments, Dorothy Adams Hamilton 1316 3luntor |Iramptta p Decoration, Emilie Alphonsine McMillan Orchard, Margaret Ney Decoration, Helen Jones Sally lag Costume, Elizabeth Carol Schmidt Hig Qi amp Decoration, Rica Trumbull Harwood Mascot, Edith Lydia Rose 1315 (Enmmrnrrnmtt Rose, Josephine Dean Cameron Push, Eleanor Maximillia Nickey 156 19 jl CLASS- BO OK til 17 ijtatnnj of g nphuntflrp fear IT IS exciting coming back in the fall, even if you have exams to take. Nine- teen Seventeen arrives about the third week in September. She kisses a good many people and says, Isn ' t it killing not to be a Freshman? The next afternoon there is a tea at Students ' Building, and Nineteen Seventeen feels motherly for she remembers her last year ' s feeling. She knows that Nineteen Eighteen has probably just gotten off the train and knows that her face is dirt}-. Saturday night she leads Nineteen Eighteen by the hand to the Gym. It is Fresh- man Frolic. For two hours she shifts her gaze wildly from placarded bosoms to strange faces. The etiquette is to introduce her Freshman. How can she? She never saw these people before. As the evening wears on she seems quite mad — her eyes are wild. Finally, President Burton comes. He speaks from the bal- cony and is very nice. Nineteen Eighteen sits quietly in her corner and is glad to stop smiling. Suddenly everybody stands up to sing the Alma Mater. And then Nineteen Eighteen is led home and fed ice-cream. The joy of Sophomore year is familiarity. In the first place there is Chrystine and Peggy and Margaret and Eliza and Jane and Ethel and Dorothy and Edith and others. They are such nice people and it is wonderful to see them again. Then the books that you liked Freshman year — there they sit on the shelves — fat or thin — waiting. If you had special seats in the Libe, Freshman year, it is comforting to find them again. Maybe you sat at a table where you could see the riot of birch leaves from the window or the bright bushes near the Observatory. If you liked the browsing room it is exciting to open the glass door and walk across to your particular shelf, your white buck shoes squeaking at every step. On the other side of the glass door people hurry by and talk and put on their rubbers. Inside, every- thing is quiet except for turning leaves. There is Allen Field on sunny afternoons, a wonderfully happy place for Nine- teen Seventeen, because the general objection to legs has been removed and she is for the first time allowed to wear bloomers for all the sports. Nineteen Seventeen glories in her legs. It is Sophomore Reception. Again Nineteen Seventeen leads Nineteen Eighteen by the hand. They are both beautifully gowned. As they emerge from the basement of Students ' Building, somebody shoves a fat baby into her arms. It is the grind book. They dance. Nineteen Seventeen feeds Nineteen Eighteen ice-cream — Sophomore Reception is over. It is a night in December when 20 Arnold chooses to burn. Smith College in a body don their wrappers and crowd to windows to watch the flames. Some clasp 157 LLi 19 D SMITH COLLEGE D 17 lifistorg of npljomarr |jrar — Continued their toothbrushes firmly. Others have packed everything they possess and are poised for flight. It is rather a weird night with the wind rising and blowing sparks all over the sky. Girls wrapped in comforters are sitting on the roofs talking and calling across to each other. It is thrilling to know that President Burton in neg- ligee is fighting the flames. There is this too: the faculty cannot expect much in the way of recitation tomorrow. The maidens on the roofs are all cheerful. The next morning they smell like a delicatessen store, from the smoke. Soon Nineteen Seventeen finds herself for the second time trudging over to President Burton ' s and then climbing up the hill to President Seelye ' s, the snow crunching under her feet and the stars shining clearly. Such a heavenly night it is and so cheerful with everybody ' s breath frosty on the air and sleigh bells jingling down Elm Street. Surely there is peace and good will in many hearts as we stand and sing Oh, Little Town of Bethlehem. Mid-years arrive with hot soup and punging. Nineteen Seventeen retires to the library with her Bible or to her room with her Bible or to a vacant room in Seelye with her Bible. She shows an avid interest in Science and Dryden. Mid- years at their best are harrowing and it is nice to start on the next term. Nine- teen Seventeen is excited about first five Phi Kappa. She makes out her list with great care. The great day comes. She arises when it is still dark and struggles with her shoe laces. It is terrible to be so excited. She eats no breakfast and keeps a shining eye on the clock. All Phi Kappa members gather casually in front of the Libe. They look a little sleepy. Nineteen Seventeen swallows hard. She is standing on the grass in front of the Libe. They form in line and march by twos — We are Phi Kappa Psi they sing, and Nineteen Seventeen runs after them stumbling and breathless. Suddenly they wheel and come straight into the crowd. Everybody squeals and backs. Who is it? Is it Frances? Oh no — Oh yes — Oh joy — yes it is. Everybody claps. Nineteen Seventeen beams. Maybe Marjory will go next. In 4.2 Nineteen Seventeen writes the first five notes and sticks them on the note board. It is March. Rally Day is over. Winter is almost over. There are days when Nineteen Seventeen stepping out of the Library after hours of toil finds the sky mildly blue. A corner of her mind lingers over white skirts. She has three left that will do if shortened, and with three new ones — and then the next morning it snows. But still, going from class to class or running down to the Gym note room, she smells things and hears things. Once it was a blue jay. One morning into chapel walks a smock. It is blue and suggests possibilities for rapid dressing. Smock follows smock until in the spring term chapel looks like 158 H 19 1 CLASS- BOOKS 117 Siistory of § ool)omorr tffar— Concluded a. gay garden. Outside it is spring, too. First, maple buds tight and pink against the sky — a crocus on Elm Street — boats on Paradise — the rose and yellow of burst- ing willows — tulips — green grass — then one day an apple blossom and after that lilacs. It is a month of youth and ecstasies. Blue mornings sweet with birds and sun — yellow evenings — strange violet nights. Suddenly, finals. The sun splashes on her book in the grind room. They are cutting grass ouside. Commencement and Push Committee. Everything is in a whirl. Trunks are packed. Nineteen Seventeen waves a gay aufwiedersehen. Dorothy Stockman Keeley. 159 Q lJL§J flSiriJLCOLLECEi II 1 7 . ' gaaaa Ethel Davison dhmtor § ?ar Wirrra President, Ethel Davison Vice-President, Marjorie Stafford Root Secretary, Hazel Elizabeth Toolan Treasurer, Isabel Gardner Historian, Dorothy Adams Hamilton Song Leader, Mary Newbury Dixon Assistant Leader, Florence Mary Ward (Enmnttttfpa (Chatrmnt of (Eommittrro for Sally lay Decoration, Marie Elizabeth Genung Costume, Louise Hompe Mascot, Marion Lockard Hooper Hluntor Jflrnlir (Eommtttre Chairman, Mary Newbury Dixon Mary Virginia Duncombe Nell Battle Lewis Mary Esther Lippitt Rachel McNair Talbott 162 1 9 ID CLA 5 S - BOOKS 1 7 ijtstnry of 3luninr Bear WHEN Seventeen arrived in Northampton after her summer vacation away, her sisters, Sophomore and Senior, scarcely recognized her. From the rowdy, awkward-aged child of the winter before she had become a slender young lady whose dignity as an upperclassman (so the Smiths familiarly called their two older daughters) quite outstripped Senior ' s. She was dressed very care- fully, too, for she had been told while away that the Smith girls had the reputation of being more beautiful than their neighbors, the Wellesleys and Mt. Holyokes, and she intended to maintain this reputation. She did her hair in a new way, straight back in Schultz waves from her forehead, thus revealing the noble propor- tions of her ivory brow — solid ivory. The whole Smith family were filled with admiration; indeed it took all their faculties to keep from showing it and quite spoiling her. But what are faculties for, if not for this? Theirs did not betray them, but kept her quite as humbleminded as they always had, the Logic of the situation being fully apparent to them if not to youthful Seventeen. Senior and Sophomore at once wanted to play with Seventeen, but their kind mother, or Alma Mater as her intellectual offspring loved to call her, immediately took her off to see the new baby, little Nineteen Nineteen. This addition to the family was a youngster much larger than Seventeen had been at that age. She crowed lustily at the first sight of her sister, and as they at once developed an odd affinity for each other, their Alma Mater said that Seventeen, with a little aid from Senior, might bring up the child, calling the older girls Nineteen ' s Student Advisers to dignify their position as nurses. After this, one could often see the three at Allen Field while the baby was being taught how to play, for the Smiths believed that there was a correct way for doing everything. In the evenings, since Nineteen, like all children, loved to be sung to, Seventeen made up many pretty lullabies for her and taught her the old Smith songs besides. In the meantime, Senior had become very fond of Seventeen, and as the infant needed them less and less, they were much together. To be sure, it was Senior who made all the advances, for Seventeen had been taught that Everything comes to him who waits, Even Senior chape) dates. And she always remained true to this training. One day when Senior asked her to go walking, she had an inexplicable little thrill, a feeling that something was going to happen. That is the interesting part of life in the Smith family — periodically, things do happen. For Senior acted rather strangely, either talking a great deal about nothing, or else lapsing into long silences, the atmosphere about her charged with mystery. Presently the walk was over; Seventeen, vaguely disappointed, was saying farewell from the doorway, was closing the door — Oh, Seventeen, called Senior — at last it was out. Would Seventeen wear Senior ' s pin? Mould she! Precious symbol of Seniority and therefore superiority, known and recognized throughout the world wherever a Smith girl may be found, would Seventeen wear it? She would! About this time, Pater and Mater Smith decided that they should be more modern in educating their children, and consequently established a system, full of sound and fury, called the New Curriculum. This was a serious matter for Nine- teen and Sophomore, for they were subject to all its regulations, but for Seventeen 163 H VT9 J IsHlf FT coiXEcEI I if l iatnrg of dlumnr f par — Concluded it constituted an exciting game whereby she put an old familiar number into the slot (speaking figuratively) and drew a course she had never heard of before. She made a great deal of fun of it by having a party in the family Gymnasium all by herself which her sisters lovingly called her Junior Frolic. This occasion really marks the last of her childish moments. For shortly after this she began to grow dreamy-eyed and absent-minded, her thoughts became full of Boys and it is to be feared that she spent more time, now, cultivating men than mentality. She even began to mutter to herself; odd words they were, too: Remember the Maine, re- member the Maine, remember the main thing is to keep your voice low, for men like them that way; President Burton said so and he is -a man (influence of Logic easily recognizable here); and at all costs I must have a man, a man, a Prom Man. The last words she would say softly or distractedly, according as to whether at the time her man was coming or not. For Prom is a case of hoping for the best, pre- paring for the worst and usually taking the worst on one ' s long, long listof friends, acquaintances and roommate ' s friends and acquaintances. Later on, Senior mali- ciously taunted Seventeen with the fact: Don ' t you remember your Junior Prom, You were ashamed of the man on your arm, He was the best that you could get — Mm! mm! I can see him yet! Seventeen didn ' t care, though, for he could dance and was taller than she. It rained on the Garden Party but it cleared off in the evening. Lanterns were strung down toward the fountain where Seventeen took her swain in intermissions, being care- ful when they seated themselves on its broad base that he didn ' t dip his coat-tails in its gentle waters. Senior ' s Prom Man had been less fortunate the year before and they had had to forego six precious dances while he rode her bicycle around the campus for an hour. Spring at last, with all its delights; bacon bats on the budding banks of the Connecticut; the hurdy-gurdy and dancing under apple-blossoms; long twilights, quick suppers; and Seventeen, Sophomore, and Freshman gathering around the old stone steps to hear Senior sing. And an indescribable, fulness of the heart for Senior and Seventeen. All too soon now were they to part, Senior to go her way in the world, Seventeen to try to take her place. All too soon came the last song in the twilight; Senior came slowly down the steps and Seventeen stood there instead, clad all in white, singing farewell to her. A few quiet tears — heart heavi- ness — then laughter; stunts have begun for Senior. The last few days before vacation go in a whirl of festivities for Senior. Ivy Day comes and Seventeen stands looped with the ancient ivy chain, her eyes glanc- ing anxiously from the cloud-heavy sky to her easily bespotted Garden Party Dress. Will they never give the signal for the line to move? At last it comes and Seventeen moves proudly through the long line of Alumnae in their gay colors and fantastic costumes, past President Burton, past apparently miles of fathe rs and mothers and Commencement guests. The chain is dropped, the ivy is planted, the lines break, the guests go to the chapel and Seventeen runs home to change her dress as the rain begins to fall. One more little day — Seventeen is a Senior. Dorothy Adams Hamilton. 164 19 ■CLASS ' DOOKl 17 g mitli (Enllpgp lin pr tljc 5fe w Cwrrirulum Council Meeting Tutoring Through College Mathematics and Latin History Botany Art French . Elocution Bible . Italian Batting Bros ' . Ci English Spanish English 13 Dead Languages Logic The Committee 43 West Lawrence House Wallace House Haven House Dickinson House White Lodge 12 Belmont 21 Belmont and 6 Ahwaga 26 Green and Delta Sigma . Morris House Clarke, Dewey and Hatfield Houses Baldwin House 9 Belmont 18 Henshaw, 84 and 134 Elm St. Gillett House Annmtnrrmrnt of tljp All-S ' mtth U-ram The Smith College Animated Weekly . . Albright and Tenny Houses Music {the Uproar in Music Hall) Chemistry Zoology Gym German Northrop House Washburn and Hubbard Houses 20 Belmont and 12 Arnold Chapin House Trier House 165 1 .91 D SMITH COLLEGE U WVZ JVMOR PROMENADE EuPtttH May 7nnh 18, Ifllfi GARDEN PARTY May 17, 3:00 P. M. Dances in Campus Houses PROMENADE May 17, 7:30 P. M. Students ' Building and Alumnae Gymnasium THIRTY DAYS . May 18, 8:00 P.M. Northampton Academy of Music 166 □ ClX 5S BO OK D 17 (Enmmtttrrs for tlif |Inmtrna e General Chairman, Mary Ann Hiss 3FUuir Chairman, Katharine Hawxhurst Aileen Barrett Florence Miner Evelyn Lay Margaret Smith Lucile Woodruik ffluair Chairman, Florence Ward Susannah Busbee Anne Guerry Greta Conklin Helen Rawson Katharine Wing Jlrogratn Chairman, Edith Dexter Ruth Baragwanath Helen Hutch ins Doris Gardner Gwendolyn Stanton 3miitatitm Chairman, Margaret McClure Winifred Gaskin Daisy Holst Dorothy Hewitt Theodate Soule Ellen Hunsicker Sffrfshumtt Chairman, Eleanor Xickey Josephine Heyman Margaret Paine Rachel Norton Kathryn Abels Margaret Alling Katherine Baker Ethel Brennan Marguerite Deware Mildred Egelston Ushrrs Head Usher, Dorothy Emerson- Helena Hawkins Katharine Johnson- Evelyn Lawrence Ellen Luedeke Emilie McMillan Helen Pierson Elizabeth Wells Elizabeth Purnell Marion Riley Edith Rose Ruth Shepard Ethel Taylor Chrystine Wagner 167 - 19 11 CLASS- BQOK1 1 7 ilmrior iBljprs Mildred Adams Eola Marie Akers Marjorie Copeland Allen Margaret Alling Belle Eunice Atherton Helen Jeannette Balcom Jane Banning Ruth Elaine Baragwanath Aileen Mary Barrett Janie Beth Bartlett Laura Mae Blue Elizabeth Phelps Bosvvell Alice Caroline Bugbee Susannah Steele Busbee Josephine Dean Cameron Marjorie Chalmers Martha Herrick Chandler Winifred Lydia Chase Antoinette Winship Clapp Dorothy Lucille Clark Eunice May Clark Marion Daube Cohn Dorothy Hopkins Cole Greta Conklin Elizabeth Jeanette Cook Donna Augusta Couch Ethel Davison Edith Todd Dexter Mary Newbury Dixon Hazel Louise Edgerly Dorothy Phelps Emerson Emily Ada Finck Marion Hawley Fitch Marion Fratt Isabel Gardner Winifred Kowell Gaskin Marie Elizabeth Genung Katharine E. Gladfelter Augusta Gottfried Marion Gould Helen Katharine Grant Elma Cokefair Guest Selma Hall Gulick Dorothy Adams Hamilton Rica Trumbull Harwood Helen Whitney Hastings Katharine Hawxhurst Dorothy Elizabeth Hewitt Mary Ann Hiss Hester Rosalyn Hoffman Louise Hompe Marion Lockard Hooper Mary Whiting Hudnut Alice Hueston Nancy Morgan Hunt Evelyn Grace Husted Muriel Irving Ruth Jenkins Helen Jones Evelyn Lay Nell Battle Lewis May Frances Libbey Mary Esther Lippitt Elizabeth Jessamine K. Low Margaret Douglas Lylburx Jane McBrier Margaret McClure Emilie Alphonsine McMillan Lillian Innis Miller Frances Montgomery Dorothy Marion Moore Marion Morris Louise Morton Beatrice Newhall Margaret Ney Eleanor Maximillia Nickey Olive Anna Nisley Rachel Josephine Norton Lois Ricardo O ' Donnel Margaret Woolson Paine Helen Romer Pierson Dorothy Pratt Margaret Josephine Price Sarah Stockfleth Ravndal Adah Lisetta Richard Marion Gertrude Riley Lucena Knight Robinson Marjorie Stafford Root Dorothy Ross Florence Marjorie Runner Elizabeth Carol Schmidt Yastis Seymour Ruth Elizabeth Shepard Marion Louise Sherwood Elizabeth Shirley Florence Chafee Smith Margaret Calkins Smith Mary Alice Smith Theodate Haines Soule Marion Shoemaker Sparks Eleanor Patterson Spencer Helen Louise Springborn Marian Esther Stark Frances Hallock Steen Hilda Elizabeth Streeter Marjorie Rebecca Strong Margery Swett Rachel McNair Talbott Mary Harrison Thayer Nora Ethel Thomas Dorothy Thomson Hazel Elizabeth Toolan Martha Tritch Doris Orlenda Tuttle Florence Mary Ward Catharine Weiser Elizabeth Wells Virginia Whitmore Katharine Wing Eleanor Childs Wood Ella Falconer Wood Constance Caroline Woodbury Anita Louise Yereance 169 II nWi OSMlTH COLIXCEa !T7 ©fftrers President, Dorothy Ross Vice-President, Dorothy Hopkins Cole Secretary, Aileen Mary Barrett Treasurer, Elizabeth Brown Van Order Historian, Constance Caroline Woodbury Song Leader, Mary Newbury Dixon Assistant Leader, Florence Mary Ward College Song Leader, Florence Mary Ward Dorothy Ross (EommtttppB rmnr l xna Chairman, Margaret Woolson Paine Marjory Porter Herrick Claire Eleanor O ' Connor Florence Hooper Miner Alice Margaret Watson (Eapa anil (SnuntB Chairman, Marion Fratt Marion Daube Cohn Evelyn Lucy Lawrence Marie Elizabeth Genung Marion Morris Deborah Marian Simmons § Ptttnr Haakrtball (Samp Chairmen Ribbon, Constance Hastings Wood Mascot, Eleanor Maximillia Nickey Decoration, Gladys Winifred Mevis 172 1 9 life CLASS ' - BOOK! 17 GJummttt B fnr (ttnmmfnrpmntt Exerrisra (®rbn uf ifflarrljing Chairman, Eunice May Clark Estelle Harriet Greenberg Marion Gertrude Riley Helena Marie Hawkins Lucena Knight Robinson Louise Hompe Josephine Dean Cameron Printing Chairman, Florence Marjorie Runner Dorothy Lucille Clark Beulah Alberta House Dorothy Elizabeth Hewitt Ada Lisetta Richard Harriet Leigh Warner 3oy S ong Chairman, Marion Gould Hester Rosalyn Hoffman Margery Swett Carolyn Victoria Stearns Rachel McNair Talbott iJuy San. txrrrisps Chairman, Florence Mary Ward Eola Marie Akers Dorothy Adams Hamilton Aileen Mary Barrett Elizabeth Erskine Hancock Susannah Steele Busbee Edith Lydia Rose QJotnmenrmntt (Srator Chairman, Mary Harrison Thayer Catharine Weiser Esther Camilla Wolfe (Elaaa S uuurr Chairman, Nancy Morgan Hunt Ruth Elaine Baragwanath Alice Packard Hueston Florence Marion Gude Helen Dewey Kingsley Margaret Ney 173 LJ 1 zy i Qoilll ii C OJuLt Cr-t D I I ?mar SramatfrB (Enmmtif B (Srnrral (HmnmUtrr General Chairman, Frances Montgomery Advisory Member, Margaret Alling Business Manager, Augusta Gottfried Secretary, Mary Esther Lippitt St age Manager, Donna Augusta Couch (Chairmen of following Committees:) (Coatitmr (Enmmittrr Chairman, Eleanor Patterson Spencer Marion Hawley Fitch Helen Katherine Grant Frances Hastings Gibson Beatrice Newhall iflusir (Emmmttrr Chairman, Louise Morton Bessie Fisk Elizabeth Erskine Hancock AVALINE FOLSOM ESTHER CAMILLA WoLFE mtrrg Committer Chairman, Margaret Josephine Price Sarah Stockfleth Ravndal Anna May Campbell Marjorie Stafford Root Ruth Jenkins Catharine Weiser AsBtslanta Assistant Business Manager, Helen Whitney Hastings Assistant Stage Managers Winifred Nowell Gaskin Helen Louise Springborn Call Boys Margaret Calkins Smith Mary Gwendolyn Staunton •Prrliminary (Committer Chairman, Augusta Gottfried Nell Battle Lewis Elizabeth Carol Schmidt Emilie Alphonsine McMillan Virginia Whitmore Resigned 174 19 ID CLASS - BO OKI 1 17 iijiHtnrii of fbmwt fear (Star fflr tlir Paprrs A Detective Story in Four Parts Part IV (conclusion) Synopsis of Previous Chapters: (Our Heroine, a young girl in the employ of her Home Government, has been ordered to secure from a Hostile Power a roll of papers of great importance. She goes to the capitol and discovers that the coveted papers are in the possession of a Legislative Body of some 1608 persons. By under- going various tests, she manages, with some difficult)-, to enter the lowest of the four divisions of this L.B. Progressing steadily she remains there three years, but does not catch a glimpse of the papers. During her stay, the number of legislators increases, which makes her afraid that the papers will be harder than ever to ac- quire.) Our Heroine was sitting peacefully on the hotel veranda at a well-known sea- side resort, alternately scanning the pages of that serious and weighty disquisition on Governmental Affairs (published a month in advance, — price fifteen cents), known as the Cosmopolitan, and those of the latest treatise of R. W. Chambers. Occasionally she glanced idly at frivolities such as The Atlantic Monthly, or Huxley ' s essays, but she knew that she must not waste her time, and quickly brought her mind back to the more serious matters connected with her Alission. After a time, however, neither R. W. Chambers ' subtle reasoning nor the still deeper note struck by George Barr McCutcheon was sufficient to hold her atten- tion. The ponderous tome fell unheeded from her hand and she began to wish that the opening of the L.B. were not so near. Just then a servant appeared, bearing an Official Document, easily recogniz- able twenty feet away. Our Heroine, with a beating heart, fearing that all was discovered and that her three years of work in the dark for the long sought object had been in vain, seized the missive and tore itopen. The servant, alarmed by the color flooding her face (which was, alas that we must confess it of Our Hero- ine, due to sunburn), fled. With trembling fingers she drew out the parchment and glanced at it. The letters danced before her eyes. Seeing a reference to a passport she nearly fainted. At last she recovered sufficiently to discover that the opening of the L.B. was postponed for two weeks and that the passport referred merely to a certificate to guarantee her sound in body and mind. Any idiot would give me that on sight, thought Our Heroine, scornfully. Then she began to consider the postponement. What is the meaning of this? she questioned. Is there a Hidden Motive? Or am I asleep? The weighty volume of R. W. Chambers, falling heavily upon the toe of her uncommon non- sense shoe, convinced her of the falsity of the latter conjecture, but during the interval between that time and the opening of the L.B. her mind was filled with unformed fears and ill-defined suspicions. Memories of her three years ' work floated confusedly through her head. Should women have the vote? Don ' t answer! Still vague and superficial , Hark! hark! the lark, Seventeen, they always pick on you! etc., etc. 175 l_y 1 iiHiai 111 tl C OLLtCrtBIi j lit l tatorg of ?mor $ear — Continued At last the weary waiting was over, and 0. H., encouraged by the support of the Home Government, stood again on the platform of the magnificent edifice which served as the capitol ' s railroad station. She had, by this time, become thor- oughly accustomed to the large Badge Which she wore and which denoted the completion of three years ' work in the L.B., although at first she had felt as con- scious as though she had been wearing a Soup Plate. Several aspirants for admis- sion to the L.B. passed her on the platform and gazed admiringly at the Badge. O. H. blushed slightly with a feeling of elation, but luckily the blush was quite invisible on account of the (aforementioned) sunburn. On her return to the L. B., O. H. found to her horror that its numbers had in- creased to 1915. But, she reflected, if I am discovered it will be only so much easier to vanish in the crowd. Her feeling of elation may be imagined, when at the opening session of L. B. she occupied one of the front seats reserved for the lucky wearers of the Badge. For Members and Invited Guests Only. O. H. threw herself with ardor into her search, having, during the three years, discovered by devious methods that the only possible means of acquiring the papers was by Work. She discovered, too, that this was even more necessary in the Last Year (for the members of the L. B. served only a four years ' term). After the 191 5 members had been reduced to running order, the Speaker announced that they were to be confined to the Capital for two weeks. Ha! said O. H. The Hidden Motive again! As soon as the ban was lifted, O. H. and three quarters of the other 191 5 left town in search of the Hidden Motive. But it vanished com- pletely in the meantime and they were obliged to content themselves with witness- ing Athletic Contests at similar institutions and discussing Possibilities with the inmates. Although the Hidden Motive was responsible for the omission of the Thanks- giving Recess, the Subject of this fNarrative discovered that it was possible to lose even this and to survive. In this fourth year she heard even more co ncerning the Papers (which she now spelled with a capital P) and was encouraged when she considered the possibility of Ultimate Attainment. She copied a stanza from her Favorite Poet (for that year), presented as a Christmas gift by ten loving friends, and in a moment of mental aberration tacked it on her wall. She was later fined five dollars and costs for this breach, but a glance at the Noble Sentiment, which ran as follows, consoled her. Some seek for Present Glory and some tell Of Future Honors they would prize. Ah, well, Take my Advice and Cash. Let Credit go, And heed the clangor of the distant Bell. If I had paid more attention to that, think of the number of times I could have gone to the ' movies, murmured the poor Subject of this Narrative, thinking of the Five, gone but not forgotten. It was at this time that the Speaker announced a possible enlargement of the grounds of the L. B. But, he concluded, in proportion to the hope of enlargement of the grounds there should be a diminution of enthusiasm. After considering For Brevity. fFor Variety. 176 m 19 □ CLASS - BOOK Q 1 1 7 Sjiatiiry ai rninr flcar — Concluded this statement for three weeks, the Subject of this Narrative failed to see its logic, at least, according to Creighton. The search for the Papers was now lightened by conference with her fellow workers, concerning the sports with which they celebrated their departure from the L. B. Among the events was a play given by the members in memory of their Departed Youth. This year the choice fell on The Twelfth Knight, by one Win. Shakespeare. The +S. of this N. knew nothing of this effusion, but, having a cquired the Scientific Viewpoint from her four years ' work, she hastened to buy several copies in paper, cloth and leather. All of these she read carefully, finding little difference save in the notes which quarrelled incessantly. She was puzzled by this, but at last concluded that they formed no essential part of the play, which, to her, seemed to lack Contemporary Interest, as the play, having the sub-title What You Will, might just as well have treated the High Cost of Living, a more pressing subject today. I have decided, wrote the L. of this N. to the Home Govern- ment, to try for Sir Andrew Eggs-are-Cheap, Mai Oleo and Olives. In return she received a Harsh Note from the Home Government, saying that she must have read carelessly, for there was something radically wrong with the names cited. The first, especially, was totally impossible. The Note further informed her that unless she derived more benefit from the L. B. it was high time for her to give up all idea of procuring the Papers, and come Home. The S. of this N. reflected that the Home Government did not seem to grasp the fact that she had employed the argot in common use among the members of the L. B., and sighed. Some weeks later she joyfully accepted a part in what is technically styled The Mob. As the end of the Session drew nearer, the S. of this N. began to be still more curious about the Papers. At last she attended a Meeting where the Subject under discussion was Costume. Shall we, said the Chairman, shall we, or shall we not go disguised to receive our Papers? At this moment a Great Light dawned on Our Heroine. All of these 300 odd persons were in League to wrest the Papers from the Hostile Power. She shivered all over, feeling the difficulties increasing. Disguises by all means, she murmured weakly. It was over. The festivities were at an end. Surrounded by the representa- tives of over 300 Home Governments and Friendly Powers, Our Heroine and her 300 Companions sat in the great hall well disguised in long black garments. They rose and marched forward two by two. O. H., looking up, perceived that each one received a roll of Papers. She stepped forward, nearly tripping over her gown and entirely certain that her cap was slipping off. Her turn had come. With trem- bling hands she received the precious roll. She knew that the Home Government would be pleased if it could see, but she also knew that it was absolutely impossible to recognize her (or anyone else) in this disguise. She returned to her place. All about were her companions holding rolls of paper exactly resembling hers — but Our Heroine felt that hers was the only Real Thing and was glad she had paid attention to her motto. In this uplifted moment she did not even regret the Five ($5.00) gone but not forgotten. [Editor ' s Note: This production will appear later in book form, backed by the class color. (Price 10 cents.)] Constance Caroline Woodbury. JMore Brevity. 177 i. ' O! : 1 91 : nsR!TH XOLIXCEQ ' VZ Sinter BramattrH Glwrlfttj Nigtjf aimtp 15th atto lfitli Araoruty of Musxt (Eaat Viola Olivia . Malvolio Maria . Feste, a Clown Sir Andrew Aguecheek Fabian Sir Toby Belch Sebastian Orsino . Antonio Sea Captain Curio . Valentine A Priest ist Officer 2nd Officer Ethel Stoddart Taylor Edith Todd Dexter Virginia Whitmore Emilie Alphonsine McMillan Nell Battle Lewis Isabel Gardner Rosamond Eugenia Celce Gladys Winifred Mevis Dorothy Sarah Gibling Alice LeSueur Harsh Marion Daube Cohn Lucile Knode Englisch Dorothy Vaughn Payne Margaret Ney Eleanor Maximillia Nickey Margaret Douglas Lylburn Esther Mary Merritt 180 S 119 ■ CLASS -BlQ OK U JL7 ■ iaccalaureate mtinag, dlunr £ runttmttlj (E rtfltian ABsnriatinn SrrutrrB Music Hall, 9.30 A. M. Sarralaurratr txrrriars John M. Greene Hall, 4.00 P. M. Address, Marion LeRoy Burton ©rgan Ursprrs John M. Greene Hall, 7.00 P. M. Organist, Henry Dike Sleeper 181 iLr a [J[9j OSMIT H CQLLXCfea! J 7 JHan ay, 3lunr iEtgljtprntlj iExprrtapH on tl?r (Eamjiua Procession . Planting of the Ivy Ivy Song President ' s Welcome A Wise Provincialism Ivy Oration John M. Greene Hall Students ' Building Hillyer Art Gallery . 9.30 A. M. 10.00 A. M. by Dorothy Adams Hamilton lExerriMPH in Koljn M. (8rmte iSjall (Eloaing (Emtrrrt orirtg Spuntona Art iExJiibttton Dorothy Ross Nell Battle Lewis Katharine Wing 3.00 P. M. 4.00 to 6.00 P. M. 4.00 to 6.00 P. M. (Eollrgp J3 ing Steps of Students ' Building 7.00 P. M. Preatornt ' a Swrptum Chapin House 8.00 to 10.00 P. M. 182 I 19 11 CLASS- BOOKD JT7 i ■ - ; utarafttu). 3Junr Ninrtmittj (Hummrurrmrut texrrriara John M. Greene Hal Address 10. oo A. M. George Edgar Vincent, Ph.D., LL.D. Aluumar (dilution Students ' Building 12.00 M. Alumnae fHrrting Students ' Building 4. co to 6. co P. M (Ulaea £uuurr Alumnae Gvmnasium 7.00 P. M. 183 9] g ' sHi TH cq llI ' cE1 : i 17I SI ■ ■ TOASTMISTRESS Nell Battle Lewis Unless you laugh and minister occasion to her, she ' s gagged. — Twelfth Night, Act I, Scene 5. Shall we set about some revels? — Act I, Scene 3. THE TWELFTH-NIGHTLY REVIEW .... Elizabeth Montgomery Purnell If you will laugh yourselves into stitches, follow me. — Act II, Scene 2. Please one and please all. — Act III, Scene 4. OVER THE WAY Margery Swett It is inevitable Give ground! Act III, Scene 4. THE TOO-FREQUENT FACULTY Gertrude Syverson What great ones do, the less will prattle of. — Act I, Scene 2. Fortune forbid my outside have not charmed her! — Act II, Scene 2. NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN Elizabeth Carol Schmidt I will on with my speech in your praise. — Act I, Scene 5. AFTER COLLEGE, WHAT? Isabel Hartwell Platt Will you hoist sail, sir? Here lies your way. — Act I, Scene 5. ROLL CALL Marjorie Rebecca Strong If ever thou shalt love, In the sweet pangs of it remember me. — Act II, Scene 4. It is more like to be feigned. — Act I, Scene 5. 184 19] HSMffH COLLEGES! ' 17 (Enmmrmoratton (§b? for Haafytngtrnt ' s Utrtltoau, Today, great Washington, this wide, fair land, Which you have fathered, pauses for a space. Impelled by the imperious command Of deep indebtedness for this, our place Among the fortunate, we bring a hoard Of treasured praise and love and loyalty To you who won our battle with your sword And made us free. For decades upon decades cannot dim This quick and ever-present sense of debt, The consciousness of all we owe to him Who, tortured by his people ' s pain, had yet The vision which allowed him to foresee A larger misery of mind and soul If shameful peace should wed with slavery And we who had progressed so far should cease to seek our goal. Now with the simple faith which children feel In a wise father ' s power their wants to fill, We bring our poor bruised hope for you to heal, Our ragged faith for you to mend with skill. For in this year of grim discouragement Of strife unending, and of savage hate, Whose ruthless, pagan hands have spoiled and rent The fabric of our faith in that high state To which we fondly dreamed the world would climb, Needing the courage to believe anew Our cosmos is but chaos for a time, We turn to you. Lo, when your people, fighting to be free, Felt courage ebbing from them, and despair Joined forces with their potent enemy To quell the prescient zeal which made them dare, You brushed away dense mists of blinding fear, Supplied the hope which they were hungering for, Sharing your slender rations of good cheer, And binding up the bleeding wounds of war. And now this self-same nation, older grown, Looks down the dusty vista of the years, Discerns where selfish strength was overthrown, How good has grown from war and women ' s tears. But memory is not enough. Instill Your spirit into every hopeless heart, Enabling us to understand at will How all this crushing horror is but part Of a vast project of divinity. Teach us to view the grief across the sea As fragments of an infinite design For finite minds too mighty in its scope. Imbue us with the faith for which we pine, And give us hope. Madeleine Fuller McDowell. i 86 mi ri9 ■ CLASS - BOOKD 171 □ Iters? — Continued (Eandlrs Love, I light little candles, Wound with silver and blue, And ink my fairest feathered quill To say goodnight to you. Love, the two little candles Are burning very low. Burned up with doubt and anguish Will our two loves end so? Or will they light a path to heaven Before they go? Margery Swett. Sournry ' a Enb Here the end of wanderings Over waters far and nigh, Under blue and clouded sky, Through sad winters and sweet springs. Rest from toil through barren lands In the wasted, waiting years; Ease of heart-hurt, end of tears, Here the heart that understands. Nell Battle Lewis. A Ifuil to a (Syoat How white you are, Poor Ghost! The street-light glows Through all your swathed linen folds, And in the fog your deep eyes make appeal That you are lost — Poor Ghost! Reply How gay you are, Poor Fiend! Yet ennui grows In every mocking smile your wan face holds. But I — though tombstone prove me all unreal — Yet have my dreams — Poor Fiend! Bernardine Algert Reiser. ®hp lays Srtft ly The days drift by, a mist of sleep and dreams; Books have no gracious solace as of old, And solitude is gray. It has no gleams To stir the heart to quest for beauty-bold. The leaves sing softly and the grasses bend. Summer — has long summer naught of end? The dahlias glow wine-red upon the wall; At night the armored crickets crisply call. But when the winds fly stinging-cool and fleet, When trees are hung with shreds of bonfire smoke Weaving a soft and fragrant blue-gray cloak, The solitude, the dreams have fled afar. Life wins the wonder of the morning star, For with the autumn gold, you come — my sweet! Dorothy Homans. S nmtet Life, I am frightened by your hidden face, Half-menace and half-promise, which I see But dimly through a veil like filmy lace Woven of dreams and rosy mystery. Alluring by the charm of things unknown, You wait with all the sure repose of death, Too soon I ' ll meet your strange eyes with my own And know the heady fragrance of your breath. Perhaps you hide a sunny loveliness Serene with deep contentment, but I dread To find sharp furrows of unhappiness Marring a face from which young hope has fled. So, longing for the secret which you hide, I ' m loath to tear Time ' s misty veil aside. Madeleine McDowell Greene I8 7 1 Q P SMITH C OLIXGEb I 1 7 Uerfl? — Continued A IGrau- rar Ualntttup Sweet Sir, of this you may not guess (for your sake may you answer yes When April days come singing O!) You are gallant and very brave, A bold, swashbuckling, black-browed knave, I love you but — I ' m not your slave And winter days are winging 0! That jocund god with hoofs of a goat, great Pan he pipes a peerless note When cuckoo ' s call is dearest 0! My love, I ' ll set for you a snare, My mind ' s made up. I do and dare; I ' ll use means — both foul and fair — To win you then, my dearest 0! So now, my lord of the swaggering air, you live in peace, but have a care! The Ides of March are fleeting 0! I ' ll kiss your lips when bluebirds sing, My arms about your neck I ' ll fling, I love you as I love the spring — With all my heart, my sweeting 0! But suppose, you may say nay? I vow ' twill be the devil to pay. I ' ll call my men together 0! My mighty men in Lincoln green, The mightiest men I ' ve ever seen. They will carry you, I ween Light as a gray goose feather 0! With a tanta — ra! tanta — ra! They shall carry you off afar, Up to the gate of my castle 0! We shall marry to music of flutes, And sweet strumming of gourd-shaped lutes, Played by pages in leather boots Trimmed with a scarlet tassel 0! But my love, when the truth is told, for all I talk so brave and bold, I should be near crying 0! If I must call my mighty men And hunt you hard through moor and fen. I ' d rather you gave me kisses ten And to my arms came flying 0! Dorothy Homans. (Hljr Slalr nf a iPtxtf A gay, wee bit of a pixie kind With long green legs and a short pink smock — As bold a bit as you ' d hope to find Came riding astride of an eastern wind, And dropped to rest on a rock. But that rock is a barren and gray old hump, Only a lichen its baldness relieves, So down with a hop, a skip, and a jump, The pixie fell in a laughing lump On a bunch of leathery leaves. Under the leaves it was dry and warm And just the place for a nice long sleep, Secure from the raging roaring storm — So the pixie rolled up his wisp of a form In a hibernating heap. I turned back those leaves just yesterday, For a hint of pink was among the sticks Beside the boulder so worn and gray, But before I could wink it was whisked away — Do you think it was Mr. Pix? Mary Newbury Dixon. 5to a 8 trtng of (Srprn Sraba I hold you to the light and turn you ' round, Beloved beads, and find in your cool depths The soft blue-green of shimmering eastern skies When all the earth ' s awakening; The color of the tiniest new leaf That ever sprang from gnarled apple branch, And mist of gray-green twilight over sleeping grass Before the rise of stars on a dim summer ' s eve You change and play with every light and shade And yet you are the same, inscrutable. What myst ' ries, guarded all too well, are known to you, Such that we scarce have dreamed of! In what deep earth did you lie hid For countless centuries unknown to man? What universal burnings and upheavals thus created you? I gaze at you, mine own, there lying in my hand, And wonder. Laura Mae Blue. iiiiTri ' iiimiiMri 19 i CLASS- BO OKI 7 Urrsr — Continued Srbuaary ' s QJlatr to Gtmr Moonlight that drips through breeze-stirred, lace-like leaves And splashes silver on a velvet turf, That sweeps across wide fields like mist- veiled surf, And frosts with magic all that it perceives; Warm-scented lilacs rimming all the roads, A foaming sea of purple and of white, Rich colors almost deadened by the night, Yet voiced by fragrance which a warm wind goads; The whip-poor-wills, incessant, plaintive, rare, The throb of frogs, the cricket ' s chirp, shrill, thin, Marring the night-sweet silence with their din; The brooding whispers of the perfumed air; And ' mid these themes of scent and sound and sight, A warm-hued thread of love and young delight. Madeleine Fuller McDowell. S-uutmrr lunu Emerged from the cool dim depths below. The cycle of life completing, Over the sunny pond they go, Darting, shimmering, to and fro, Soft-winged, reckless, as if they know That their one bright day is fleeting. Damsel fly is scarfed in green, Blue-green and violet, As delicate as a faerie queen, The cob-webs veil and soft mists screen, Who dances where the sun has set; And savage dragonfly is bold To flash his armored sides of gold, And fly on outstretched wings, A monster of the sun-warmed air, With mammoth eyes and jaws to scare Frail-bodied flying things. And thus they drone and breed and fly Beneath a glaring, blue-dome sky, Approaching death with scorning; But graceful Mayfly ' s not so gay, She knows she lives but for a day, And revels — but in mourning! g ylma The mysteries of skies are in her face, And in her eyes a softened glory gleams As though she looked on God through tears; her grace Is wistful in its loveliness. It seems As though with her there came a certain peace A restfulness from human hurts and cries. I am rebellious; seeing her I cease And think on slumb ' ring seas and summer skies. The greatness of her wondrous woman soul Stills all my cares. I am content to feel The sun upon my head, to know the whole Round earth is good; and in my mind I kneel Before her quiet joyousness. Oh she Is sane and loving in her mystery. Dorothy Stockman- Keeley. Months in the cool green pond below Prepared them for this paradise. gay ones, spend life well, for know A day of heaven cannot come twice. Dearest, if we could, for one day Death ' s eternity escaping, Come back to live life in the way We loved when youth our lives was shaping, We should be wiser, dear, and come Not in the passion of late June, But rather when the brooks, long dumb Tinkle the promise of a tune, Loving the little signs of Love, Loving the little sounds of Spring, Knowing the promise of the bud Is sweeter than its blossoming. Margery Swett. 189 B 19 1 ■ SMTH COLIXGEll R 7 lUprHP — Continued Mart BrrBru to Kitty Och, Kitty, in the morning when the sun is on the dew When the wind blows cool across the hills and all the sky ' s swept clean, There ' s nothing in all Erin that ' s comparing now with you, In your saucy little bonnet and your petti- coat of green, And your sparkling eyes a-dancing with what mischief Heaven knows And your cheeks the blooming color of a fresh Killarney rose! For, oh, you winsome darling, you are pleasing past compare; ' Tis yourself that ' s like the day, Kit, that ' s young and fresh and fair! But at day ' s end, Mavourneen, when the little crescent moon, Low-hung in the pale western sky gleams like a fairy light, When sprites and elves are on the wing, you ' re wistful-sad, Aroon, Your eyes dark with the wonder of the eerie, haunted night. And then your sighs are tender, Kit, as when faint night-winds blow; You ' re still, with longing after dreams too rare and dim to know. Och, I love you so, my darling, in whatever mood you be, Faith, Kit, how can I ever tell when you ' re most sweet to me! Nell Battle Lewis. SJo Hy f ayrr Wright Little god, Billiken, squatting there With bland and oriental air, With your impish smile and almond eyes, At what are you chuckling, what secret rare, That you should look so owlish-wise? What whispers the sun in the long, long hours; Of magic realms, of frost and flowers? What the moon in the still, calm night, Of witches, elves, and fairy bowers, That you should laugh with your eyes alight? Sing me a lullaby, just so I hear A Chinese song so quaint and queer; Tell me a tale of mystic powers; Show me a fairy ' s smile or her tear, And I can do my thirty hours. Katharine Eleanor Gladielter. 3loan of Arr— 1916 ( Gaspard is the Tommy Atkins of the French army.) Hear the thunder tread, Joan, The lines advancing gray, How can you sit aside and dream, With France at war today? Your head is held so high, Joan, Your brow uncrossed by care, Did some calm angel flutter past, And stoop to kiss you there? Is it because of Gaspard? Heart of flame undying, Staunch and debonair — Droll Gaspard. Heart of steel unswerving, Lightning keen to dare, Gay Gaspard. Heart of France-immortal, Once again laid bare, Our Gaspard. Is it because of Gaspard? Your head is held so high, Joan, Your brow uncrossed by care, As if an angel fluttered past, And stooped to kiss you there. Do voices whisper still, Joan, What do they say to you? Your eves are wide and unafraid, All of France looks through. Mary Virginia Duncombe. y Soom at Ntgljt A thin oblong of red — that ' s the transom; A small ball of fire — that ' s the key-hole; A patch of blue-gray mist — chat ' s the window; A gulping and gurgling — that ' s the radiator; A wakeful restless thing — that ' s me; A silly verse — that ' s the consequence. Hester Rosalyn Hoffman. 19O ■ ti,9 11 D CLASS _ J3 Q OK tiJIjVOR lUrrar — Contin ued •Paraiitsr |Jmrt Analogy illir Oirrat Eimrr {Apologies to Rupert Brooke, as well.) I loved all of college, The books; the lights of campus in the dusk; The quiet thoughtful solitude of my room; The warm, pungent smell of the tar walk, When the June sunlight sifted through the branches of the bending elms, I loved chapel; the daily pilgrimage to the note- board, (Even if there were no notes for me!) The bright signs; the moon behind Mount Tom; Hepaticas white and lavender in the woods in spring, And best of all, the pleasant friendly intercourse with human beings. But when I went back to the little village Where life was but a folding of the hands, or a church concert Where they sang the Rosary, I tried to forget — But all that far-off beauty was more than I could bear to think of — I died. People said it was from a cold Caught by standing wet and soaking in the subway. When I was in college I never had a pair of rubbers to my name, Much less on my feet — What fools these mortals be. ARAMINTA TILTON. At college they said 1 was a genius; My stories were read in English 13. Alpha took me in; So did Blue Pencil. Freshmen watched me from afar. But people wondered why 1 didn ' t talk as I wrote. They put it down to queerness of genius. They did not know. My brother went to Harvard. He died. I found a barrel of his manuscripts in the attic One dav when the rain was drifting across the hills. They were good stories — some in the style of (). Henry, Stevenson and others. I never could write — except home for money — Some fool told me to take English 13; I needed sixty hours. I handed in my brother ' s stories. It was not my fault they were so good. Dorothy Homans. 3Frnm thr iCabnralury So a (Curium Warm in the cottony bed where you ' ve laid him, Head bowed and hands clasped, he waits for the spring. See what a curious carving has made him, This priest of the darkness and folded wing! Like a swaddlinged papoose in a swinging basket, Nature has put him to bed; As an ebony idol in silken casket, He lies in your cotton instead. Stript of the silken shroud he sleeps, Until the soft call of the spring ' s resurrection Drifts down, down, down, through those dream- less deeps, And a spirit responds in a soft-winged perfec- tion. Lo! he stirs in his sleep and moves When he feels the warmth of the palm of my hand. Does the blindfolded creature think this proves That a warm breeze is blowing over the land? Put him back, lest a spring-called thing should arise hile the snow lies cold and deep, And cling to my hand while reproachful eyes Blame for the broken sleep. Put him back, lest the hand of winter should seize A part of a precious hoard, For in such dusky nuggets as these The gold of summer is stored. Margery Swett. A Glhilfl ' a JIarflnn fur Urrsrs The friendly Art all oils and paint. I love with all my soul — It fills my schedule where it ain ' t A philosophic whole. The Libe is so full of a number of thinks, I ' m sure we should all be as wise as the Sphinx. Berxardine Algert Keiser. 191 1 19 DSMITjf ICOLLtCED THE IVY SONG June, and the roses we hold in our hands Beckon to joys unseen; But the ivy points to the joys we have known In a meadow of sunny green; Where, with the fleeting butterfly days, Winged the busy-bee hours, Gathering sweetness for all the years From blossoming friendship flowers. But the heart of each June rose held in our hands, Holds the future, dim as a dream, Its far-flung, rainbow promise caught In a dewdrop ' s rainbow gleam. We must away — yet the ivy clings; Plant it for memory, then, Linking our lives to our laughing youth Till we come back again. Dorothy Adams Hamilton. 192 p- LA s 3-BOOKl 17 (Ulasa £ mtgs an rr?naftrH — Continued Alma Hatrr Words by Dorothy Adams Hamilton Music by Louise Morton When autumn ' s hills are purpled dim. And asters bloom on every lea, Thy daughters restless grow, and swift Come hastening to thee; And with new zest for tasks untried. And hope in every heart, Through wind-blown, joy-strewn days of gold, How dear, O Alma Mater, then thou art. £mttb Alma fHatrr Words by Henrietta Sperry, ' 10 Music by H. D. Sleeper To you, O Alma Mater, O 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. And then when storms come driving down And crown with ice and snow thy head, When skies are dull and cares increase, We move with slower tread; But in gray days of toil and trial, True womanhood we find; And to be strong through life we learn From you, O Alma Mater, wise and kind. And now smiles April through her tears, As we must smile when leaving thee, But there ' s a rainbow after rain — The joys of memory. And thoughts of hours we ' ve spent together Will cheer in all we do, And keep thy daughters loyal And with love, O Alma Mater, always true. Air: Tammany Seventeen! Seventeen! Get the ball and put it in. Show Eighteen that we can win. Seventeen! Seventeen! Beat ' em, bust ' em, That ' s our custom — Seventeen! Chorus And gladly singing to you, always Our loyal hearts with joy shall fill. O fairest, fairest Alma Mater, You hold and claim us still. By many a hearth your daughters Their love for you shall tell, Until in turn their children Shall learn to love you well, And still the ranks renewing, And stronger year by ye ar, Are one in deep devotion To you we hold so dear. You gave us dreams unnumbered And life we had not known, And now, O Alma Mater, We give you back your own; For memories, for friendships That bless each passing day, Our toil unsought we render; Our debt unasked we pay. Air: Boola Boola. Florence Smith, Florence Smith, We are singing, praises ringing. We shall never find your equal. Florence Smith, here ' s to you. 13 193 Q. i 121 nSJ1LTH_COLLF7C£a|| r 17 (ElaBH BaxiQB nnb BtrrmbtB —Continued Air: Way Down Yonder in the Cornfield Once I asked my first Prom Man Long ago, long ago, long ago when I was a Freshman. But, alas! he married Sister Anne Long ago, long ago, long ago when I was a Freshman. There was a man I did adore Last year, last year, last year when I was a Sophomore. But, he alas! did go to war Last year, last year, last year when I was a Sophomore. But there was brother ' s roommate, still. Oh my! Oh my! Oh my! he was the football captain. But he used all his cuts, the pill. Oh my! Oh my! Oh my! he was the football captain. ©rt (Faking tljr g tr B Jffmm 191B Air: The Gypsy Trail ' 16, to you, in the fragrant dusk We ' re singing our song of sadness; We take the steps you have held so dear, Symbol of senior gladness; Symbol of happy college days; Symbol of friends so true; Of aims and ideals, so noble and high, In love we accept from you. Out of a world of laughing youth, Out of the gleam and the gold, Into a world where dreams are dimmed, Into a world that is old; Old with the age of broken hopes, Old with the age of tears, Go you tonight, with hearts aflame. To welcome the hastening years. On faculty there is a ban — But I must, but I must, but I must get a Prom Man. Still the Man in the Moon is coming soon Just in time, just in time, just in time to be my Prom Man. Air: Too Much Mustard We ' re Junior Ushers. All the day We take our orders and obey, And we always look so gay, And we ' re on the spot - o. Our Prom clothes we shall wear again Which as you see are used to rain; Umbrellas will not be in vain; Preparedness is our motto! On our wands we enter John M. Greene, And there we may be seen Your families and friends to greet; Inside the door they meet a dozen more Whose job is just to sew them to their sheet. Though the weather makes you blue, We shall never pick on you; We ' ll bail out your tipped canoe — Preparedness is our motto! ' 16, where you have stood we stand, Our last college year begun. While hope beats high, as the moments fly, To live it as you have done. To hold aloft the torch of truth Following on your way, To fill with lasting precious store Each precious college day. And though you sing farewell to Smith, A rainbow cheers our sorrow, For we, ' 16, shall meet you there Out in the glad tomorrow, Out in a world no longer old, Made by your dreams anew, Out where your youth and the morning have met We are coming, ' 16, to you. Air: Sousa March There is a girl the Sophomores all adore; She is the very, very finest on the floor. We ' ll all unite to sing her praises evermore, And her name is Mary Hiss. 194 19 ! ■ CLAS S - BO OK a LL2 o (Elaflfi £ muja anft prrnaftra — Continued Air: All Dressed Up and No Place To Go Licked and weary, homeward you go. Bruised and battered after the show. That good old ODD team nearly ruined your name And now you ' ve no place to go Where everybody won ' t know You ' ve had a sad, sad blow. And now you may go To that peaceful spot where the violets grow, And on a nice white stone will be written below- They were all banged up, and no place to go. Air: Tipperary It ' s a long way to ' 18 ' s basket, It ' s a long way to go, (Get a wiggle on) A long way to your basket, And ' 18 feeling low; So long, poor old Evens, Here ' s your good-night kiss — (clap) It ' s a long, rough road for you to travel ' Gainst an ODD team like this. Air: A Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight The Jub-jub ' s crazy, but we know how to tame him. Yes, the Jub ' -jub ' s crazy, but we know how to tame him, Yes, the Jub-jub ' s crazy, but we know- how to tame him, He ' s crazy to beat up your team, Rah! Rah! The Jub-jub licks, but he will not lick your hand, Oh, yes, the Jub-jub licks, but he will not lick your hand, Oh, yes, the Jub-jub licks, but he will not lick your hand, He will lick up your wonderful team. Air: Princeton Forward March Come fall in line, we ' re all in line for ' 17, To show we ' re true to Smith and you; We ' ll march along with cheer and song for ' 17, To show we ' re loyal through and through. Ready, Sophomores all, hear the battle call, ' 17 forward march! yea! ' 17, forward march to victory. ' 17, lead the way; ' 17, forward march to victory, this is the Sopho- more ' s day, yea! ' 17, forward march to victory, fight with brain and brawn. We ' ll leave those Evens trailing in the dust, As we go marching on. Air: Gee, Wish That I Had a Girl ' 16. 1 wish that 1 had a pin, Like the other classes had. Something to help me through Psych exam And cheer me up when I feel sad. At Senior Sings I feel so blue; I want a pin — indeed I do. Oh, I ' m going all to pieces, Gee, I wish I had a pin! Air: ' Twas Friday Morn 19 1 5, the finest ever seen, You surely take the cake. Tonight we ' ll stand at your right hand If we can keep awake. The Alums to bed may go, The cock at dawn may crow (Cock-a-doodle-doo) While the Seniors eat and eat and eat And the Sophomores wait down below, below, below. And the Sophomores wait down below. Air: Tennessee Moon Come back, won ' t you come back, ' 15? We will greet you gladly; We will rush you madly; Come back, we will show you around If things seem queer. Bring along your husband if you ' re on your honeymoon; All we want is to have you come soon, Autumn is the time to reune — Come back, oh, ' 15. Air: Chinatown Batting, batting with ' 15, That ' s what we adore; ' 17 is not at all, not at all Worried by the war; Cotton batting ' s going up, Bacon ' s going, too, but We don ' t care about expense If we can bat with you. 195 .Q9] pSMfTTT COLLXCEQ] 1 7 (Elaafl mtga nub BnnxnbtB — Concluded (Hojriral ong — 191 7 ' 18, as you doubtless know, prices are so high, Everything is going up, economy ' s the cry; But in spite of all the clouds that o ' er us hang, And prices getting higher, too, Senior pins are going down, ' 18, to you. Chorus Boom, boom, don ' t you ever feel worried? Boom, boom, what on earth will you do? Boom, boom, after ' 17 leaves you There ' s nothing in the future left but Dippy Hill for you, Boom, boom, we ' re the best little boomers, Boom, Boom, that you ever have seen; The dormitories have a boom, We ' ve boomed the new curriculum; Boom, boom, if you want a thing done well, Just leave it all to ' 17. ' 20 entered as you know, sure of being free Of those English papers called A, B, C, and D. We are not the only class they ' re picking on, For ' 20, though they ' ve changed the name, You have three hours ' English and A lengthy paper just the same. Chorus: Boom, boom, don ' t you ever feel worried, etc. ' 19, you are very bright for your youthful age; Dr. Goldthwait wants from you a college fashion page; Take away our natty little batting suits, And put us in Sorosis pumps, but when you have done your worst We ' ll fool you and be stylish frumps. ' 19, we ' re afraid we ' ll feel lonely; ' 19, we ' re afraid we ' ll feel blue; ' 19, in the spring we want our sisters Just to sort of bat with us And do this or that with us. With costumes and movies you ' ll be busy Trying to land on the screen, And we shall say, Oh there she goes But she ' s always writing those scenarios ; Don ' t buckle down to work for Dr. Goldthwait, But stand up for ' 17. ' 17 ' s Commencement Week will have something new; We shall have Regatta Day to show our speedless crew ' 17 ' s in favor of the cap and gown We didn ' t take the trouble to discuss; And everybody knows of how the New Year ' s named for us. Chorus: Boom, boom, don ' t you ever feel worried, etc. President Burton, if you ever feel lonely, Next year if you ever feel blue, President Burton, if you ever get homesick, We ' ll tell you just exactly what we ' d like to have you do! The list will be read in chapel of speakers for the coming year, We know among them there will be, The best men in this whole country, And we as Alumnae will come back In hopes that we shall find you here. I96 ' ■.••■■:-. ■-•- L 5;. 19 i class - book 1 nrz (ttalmuar of tbr frar lUlB-lf October 5 7 12, 13 14 25 26 Opening Day of the College Year. Freshman Frolic. Lectures by Thomas Mott Osborne. Meetings of the Alpha and Phi Kappa Societies. Violin and Piano Recital by David and Clara Marines. Concert by Boston Symphony Or- chestra. Presentation of The Lady of the Weeping Willow Tree, and ' •Gam- mer Gurton ' s Needle, by the Port- manteau Theatre Company. November 8 Young People ' s Missionary Rall . Addresses by Rev. Jason Noble Pierce and missionaries from the field. 9 Open Student Volunteer Meeting. Speaker: Mrs. W. B. Steele of Pekin Union College, Pekin, China. 11 Meetings of the Alpha and Phi Kappa Societies. 15 Second Recital by David and Clara Mamies. 18 Division Dance. 22 iolin Recital by Fritz Kxeisler. 25 Division Dance. 50 Thanksgiving Day. December 1 Pianoforte Recital by Leu Ornstein. Meetings of the Alpha and Phi Kappa Societies. Baldwin House Reception. Chapin House Reception. Lecture by M. Jules Bois, Homme de Lettres, ice-President of theSociotc des Gens de Lettres. President of the Societe des Sciences Psychiques. Subject: Les Philosophies et les Savants de France, 1871-1914. Lecture by Sir Rabindranath Tagore. Subject: My School at Shantini- ketan. Lecture by Dr. Alexander Graham Bell. Presentation of The Chinese Lan- tern. by Division C. Lecture by Dr. Harry W. Laidler. Subject: The Ideals and Achieve- ments of Modern Socialists. 12 Lecture by Professor Samuel P. Hayes, Ph.D., of Mount Holyoke College. Subject: Problems of the Psychology of the Blind. Lecture by Mr. William Poel. Subject: The Elizabethan Shakes- peare. 13 Song Recital by Mine. Povla Frisch. 15 Lecture by Professor R. B. Merriman of Harvard University. Subject : The Spanish Mediaeval Empire. 16 Christmas Concert of the Glee and Mandolin Clubs. Sophomore Reception. January 4 Opening of Winter Term. 6 Meetings of the Alpha and Phi Kappa Societies. 7 Concert by the Hampton Quartet from I [ampton Institute. 10 Two Piano Recital by Harold Bauer and Ossip Gabrilowitsche. 1 1 Lecture by Gardner L. Harding. Subject: The Struggle for Democ- racy in the Orient. The Republic of China. 12 Lecture by Mr. Walter De La Mare. Subject: Magic in Poetry. 13 Division Dance. l)eue House Reception. Wallace House Reception. 17 Third Recital by David and Clara Mamies. Entertainment given by the Classes of 1917, 1918, and 1919 for the bene- fit of the Dormitory Fund 18 Concert by the Orpheus Club of Spring- field, assisted by Miss Mary Tanner of the Department of Music and by the Smith College Glee Club. 19 Lecture by William Webster Ellsworth. Subject: Forty Years of Publishing. 20 Presentation of The Day of Defeat, by Division B. 23 Lecture by Mr. Harold Howland of The Independent. Subject: The Stock Exchange. 24 Reading bj Mrs. Elizabeth Valentine Ion. Lecture by Mr. Frank Doubleday of I ) lubleda] . Page 6c Co. 197 a n 9i DsMiTHncdLixGEn nf 27 Meetings of the Alpha and Phi Kappa Societies. Presentation of The Messiah. ' ' 29-Feb. 6 Mid-Year Examinations. February 7 12 ' 3 ' 4 |6 17 20 23 24 28 March I Beginning of the Second Semester. Open Meeting of the German Club. Illustrated Lecture by Professor C. H. Buffum of Williston Seminar) ' . Subject: The Oberammergau Pas- sion Play of 19 10. Lecture by Professor James Edward Creighton. Subject: Education and Philosophy. Concert by New York Philharmonic Orchestra. Miss Blanche Goode, Soloist. Open Meeting of the Voice Club. Speaker: Leland Powers. Subject: David Copperfield, Drama- tized. Junior Frolic. Lecture by Captain John Hay Beith. Subject: The Human Side of Trench Warfare. Washington ' s Birthday (Commemo- ration Exercises). Oration: Henrv Noble MacCracken, Ph.D., LL.D., L.H.D. Student Rally, Alumnae Gymnasium. Junior-Senior Basketball Game. Recital by Mrs. H. H. A. Beach, assisted by Miss Esther Dale. Meetings of the Alpha and Phi Kappa Societies. Albright House Reception. Lecture by Mile. Blum, Enonciatrice from Paris. Subject: Sarah Bernhardt. Preliminary Freshman-Sophomore Bas- ketball Game. Presentation of L ' anglais tel qu ' on le parle, and Gringoire, by members of the French Club. 2 Lecture by Professor William Z. Ripley of Harvard University. Subject: The Adamson Bill. 3 Division Dance. Northrop House Reception. Gillett House Reception. 6 Lecture by Dr. Allen Greenwood of Boston. 7 Concert by Smith College Symphony Orchestra. 10 Freshman - Sophomore Basketball Game. Division Dance. 12 Lecture by Mrs. James R. McAsee. Subject: Progressive Scandinavia. 13 Lecture by Miss Marjorie Dorman. 14 Concert by the Kneise! Quartet, assisted by Mrs. H. H. A. Beach. 17 Meetings of the Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies. 21 Glee Club Concert. 23 Song Recital by Yvette Guilbert. 24 Gymnasium Drill. Presentation of Green Stockings, bv Division D. April 12 Opening of Spring Term. 18 Song Recital by Emilio De Gogorza. 24 Alumnae-Student Rally. Meetings of the Alpha and Phi Kappa Societies. 28 Presentation of The Amazons, by Division A. May 23 Oratorio Concert. 26 Field Day. 30 Holiday (Decoration Day). June 4-14 Final Examinations. 15, 16 Senior Dramatics. 17 Baccalaureate Exercises. 18 Ivy Day. 19 Commencement Exercises. 198 □119 1 CLASS- BOOKS [17 □ Arkumulriigmfttta The Class Book Board extends heartiest thanks to Dr. William Francis Ganong for his unceasing interest and assistance as adviser to the board, and to Mr. Louis Gaspard Montt for his valued service to the art editor. The board takes this opportunity to express its gratitude to all those who by their interest and enthusiasm or by contributions have supported the publication of this book. (£0ntrtbut0ra Art Jane Banning Ruth Elaine Baragwanath Dorothy Lucille Clark Mary Newbury Dixon Charlotte Cumings Ellis Marion Fitch Louise Margaret Franz Frances Hastings Gibson Katharine Eleanor Gladfelter Percie Trowbridge Hopkins Beulah Alberta House Ruth Jenkins Marie Maude Knowles Nell Battle Lewis Margaret Josephine Price Elizabeth Montgomery Purnell Sarah Stockfleth Ravndal Eleanor Patterson Spencer Mary Shannon Webster tCttrraturr Laura Mae Blue Mary Newbury Dixon Mary Virginia Duncombe Katharine Eleanor Gladfelter Madeleine McDowell Greene Hester Rosalyn Hoffman Dorothy Homans Dorothy Stockman Keeley Bernardine Algert Keiser Nell Battle Lewis Margery Swett S nap S hots Elizabeth Jeannette Cook Helen Jones Charlotte Cumings Ellis Margaret Douglas Lylburn Beulah Alberta House Elizabeth Phillips Schenck Marian Esther Stark 199 19 17 SMART TOGS FOR ALL SEASONS I For the Gymnasium For the Tennis Court Sport Coats, Sweaters For Golfing or Boating For Street Wear Shoes, Gloves TRY R AYSEL ' 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, diplonas,nedals and dies for stamping seals PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO INQUIRIES BY MAIL Fifth Avenue 37- Street New York utta, (Hants, Ureases iHtUtnerg, Hatata FOR many years this establishment has stood for quality, workmanship and style. It was founded on quality, developed 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. OHjanMer (Ho. 151 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON itammtnattng Unman is eager to find the shop whose styles are charac- terized by individuality and the simplicity of good taste. Clt is our aim to give our personal attention to the anticipation of every requisite of the fashionably gowned woman, and also to the details of each garment, and so en- hance the personality of every client. SMITH 1917 d, Yetake this opportunity to thank you for your patronage while in college, and should you care to continue to consider us, we will be pleased to give your mail orders the same careful attention as though personally selected. A. A. Toohey SHOPS 177 Main St. Northampton, Mass. 568 Congress St. Portland, Maine □□□□□□□□□DnannnnnnDDnaDanDDaDnoDanQnccnonnoDDDOQnD I BOYDEN ' S I D Q D D DDDDnnnDnnnnDnnnnDnDDDDDDDanDDaDDDnDDDnDDanDnnnnDa DnDnnnannnnnnnnnDDDDnnDDDnnaDnnDnDDDnnDDnnnDDDDnnn □ D □ D D D D a a D D D D D D □ D a a □ D D a D D □ D D a □ D D D D D □ D D D D D ! 1: ■ □ D D □□□□DOODDDC a D □ D a D a a D a D a D a D a □ a □ D D D D D a D □ □ D a D D □ □ D D a D D a D a a D iDDDDDnDnnnanDDaDDnnannDnnnnaDnDnnnDnnnn nnnDannDnnnnananDnDiDDaDnnnnnDDnDnnGnnDDnDnnnnnaDnn ! BOYDEN ' S 1 r— i n D QaaoaaaDDaaaanQDnoaDnnaDaoanaDnnDanDnDDnDDDoaDDDDa All Films Developed and Printed in 24 Hours (Except Sundays) During vacations, mail us your films directly E. L. Niquette Co. 273 Main St. Northampton, Mass. ESTABLISHED 1818 € L OTJKI m© J ' Gentlemen ' s urttisrnna. 0tio6s, MADISON AVENUE COP. FORTY-FOUBTH STREET NEW YOPH Telephone Murray Hill HSOO Of Interest to Women While wc do not sell women ' s clothing, it is our experience that there is, on the part of many women, especially those interested in sport, a growing tendency to purchase from us for their own use Motor Coals, Sweaters, Wool Caps, Waistcoats, Gloves, Mufflers, Boots, Leggings, Puttees, etc., liking these ar- ticles all the more apparently because, as distinct from being mannish, then- are the very things that are worn by men. Mail Orders Receive our Prompt Attention and our New Illustrated Catalogue Containing more than One Hundred Photographic Plates will he sent on Request BOSTON BRANCH Little Building NEWPORT BRANCH 220 BELLCVUE AVENUE 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 M A SSACH USETTS cm. Jji Co. Office, 2 Main St. Vard.River Si. The Peoples Bank Trust Company New Haven, Conn. Duly qualified and chartered to act as Administrator, Executor and Trustee. Checking accounts solicited. Interest paid on daily balances. Foreign Exchange. Letters of Credit. Travelers ' Checks. Money cabled to all parts of the world. Savings Department Deposits Received from $1.00 Up Interest, 4% per annum, computed from the first day of each month, and payable the first of February and August BANK BY MAIL If not familiar with this method, write to Norris S. Lippitt, Vice-President Assets Over Three and One Half Million Dollars 14 Waists and Skirts Bouffant skirts, gay sport coats, and waists of a score of styles will be extremely popular this summer, — the outdoor note will be as loud as ever. Taking our hint from Paris advices and the demands of women who spent the late winter at summer-in- winter resorts, we are well equipped to fill the requirements of college students. MAIL ORDERS receive careful TELEPHONED ORDERS are attention, and we try to fill them in charge of a corps who will carry the day they are received. out all kinds of commissions. C. F. Hovey Company 33 SUMMER STREET, BOSTON IO PHOTOGRAPHERS to this BOOK 1912 ■ 1913 ■ 1914 1915 1917 52 Centre Street Northampton, Mass. MAIN STUDIOS 1 546-48 Broadway, New York City 557 Fifth Ave., New York City ALSO AT Princeton, N. J. West Point, N. Y. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. CORNWALL, N. Y. Lawrenceville, N. J. Ann Arbor, Mich. Hanover, N. H. Lafayette, Ind. Ithaca, N. Y. Photographic work for school and college annuals is the specialty of these Studios. The experience of our artists and our complete equipment, produce results of artistic quality, in a prompt and systematic manner : : : 1 1 ( rowley spowrJ ecAu wear JvrWoi or Women At the Best Shops Look for this label ( roivley Designed and Introduced by TIMOTHY F. CROWLEY, That Something New New Inc. York 12 •BOSTON BOSTON STUDIOS 161 Tremont Street, Tel., Beach 858 164 Tremont Street, Tel., Beach 2687 NEW YORK STUDIO 306 Fifth Ave. All works of taste must bear a price in proportion to the skill, time, expense and risk attending their invention and manufacture. Those things called dear are, when justly estimated, the cheapest. They are attended with much less profit to the artist than those which everyone calls cheap. A disposition for cheapness and not for excellence of workmanship is the most frequent and certain cause of the decay and destruction of the arts and manufactures. Your Patronage is Most Cordially Invited 13 R. J. RICHARDS CO. Northampton ' s Quality Jewelers and Opticians 243 Main Street NORTHAMPTON, MASS. WE MAKE QUALITY RIGHT- THEN THE PRICE RIGHT Phone, River 7060 Burnam ' s Main Street 402 Springfield, Mass. Individual, Distinctive College and Sport Apparel Suits, Dresses, Blouses, Coats, Gowns, Negligees, Sweaters and Silk Underwear 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 MISS BEARD ' S Boarding and Day School for Girls College Preparatory Special Courses Advanced Courses in Music, Art and Domestic Science Berkeley Ave. ORANGE, N. J. 14 Hundreds of Smith Girls Continue to Trade at Bicknell ' s After Graduation T We are familiar with their tastes; we carry the shoes, rubbers, -U hosiery, cravats, Mark Cross gloves, and the Mark Cross gift-novelties, which appeal to discriminating buyers, and they find that buying from us by mail is entirely satisfactory. In the item of shoe repairs alone our mail trade is large, from people who are not in touch with shops that do such fine work as we turn out. We also send goods freely for selection. We Value Your Trade While in College and Are Glad to Serve You Afterwards I, i ' l ' : .!■..! ' . ' ; !i, !!.:■::■■ H. E. B1C KNELL, Northampton, Mass. 185 Main Street Opposite the Draper Hotel Compliments of Casey Hurley Contractors Bridgeport, Conn. c ollege and School E mblems and Novelties Fraternity Emblems, Seals, Charms, Plaques, Medals, Etc., of Superior Quality and Design THE HAND BOOK Illustrated and Priced Mailed upon Request Bi ailey, Banks Biddle Co. [Diamond Merchants. Jewelers, Silversmiths. Heraldists. Stationers Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA PENT UP THOUGHTS - %?£%£?. balky fountain pen that must be jolted before it will write. Moore s Non-Leakable writes without coaxing and can be carried topsy turvy without leaking. Sold by college bookstores, druggists, jewelers and stationers. AMERICAN FOUNTAIN PEN CO. Adams, dishing Foster, Inc. 168 Devonshire St. Boston. Copel and ' s Fancy Goods FURNISHES A LARGE AND VARIED Shop 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 16 BECKMANN ' S IIU ' I ' !l l !! ' l IIWIX ' ! ' =ALWAYS FOR= Candies and Ice Cream iiiiiiiiniiiii! 247-249 Main Street NORTHAMPTON MRS. M. S. HARDIMAN Dry Cleaning Parlors Fancy Dresses, W Laun aists and Sweaters dered All Work Done by Hand 73 Center Street NORTHAMPTON 17 BRIGHAM ' S An Exclusive Store for Women Specializing in Exclusive Ready-to -Wear Outfits FOR COLLEGE GIRLS SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 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 E. B. Emerson Co. WALL PAPERS AND PAINTS 267 Main St. Telephone 146-W NORTHAMPTON, MASS. CARDS TICKETS PROGRAMS Promptly and Well Done Book and Magazine Work a Specialty Gazette Printing Company 14 Gothic Street NORTHAMPTON HERMAN BUCHHOLZ SON Costumers and Decorators Costumes and Wigs furnished for Fancy Dress Balls, Theatrical Per- formances, Operas and Tableaux. Decorations furnished for Halls and Buildings. 275 Main St. Springfield, Mass. Opposite Post Office Telephone Connection MANICURING FACIAL MASSAGE SCHULTZ HAIR DRESSING AND SHAMPOOING 18 CAHILL ' S Exclusive Women ' s Apparel 2 19 MAIN STREET FIR T National Bank Northampton We will attend to your busi- ness promptly, both when you call at this bank and when you use the U. S. Mail. WM. G. BASSETT. Pres. F. N. KNEELAND. Vice-Pres. OLIVER B. BRADLEY. Cashier The Central Grocery CARRIES A FINE LINE OF IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC GOODS 221 Main St., Northampton, Mass. TEL.. 1554 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 SMITH GIRLS Always Appreciate That Atmos- phere of Refined Elegance Which, Combined With Metropolitan As- sortments of Distinctive COATS, SUITS, DRESSES SKIRTS, BLOUSES and MILLINERY Makes Shopping a Pleasure Indeed AT The Woman ' s Shop 419-421 Main St. Springfield At Y e Sign of Y e Green Dragon A ariety of Unique and Artistic Articles — Domestic and Foreign POTTERY PICTURES BASKETS ARTS and CRAFTS JEWELRY CARDS LEATHER i ' ; W tn pou come bach to Northampton Cake tfjt Cratl to Cije Honesome tne tfomfp ftoom£ for £ieep oBood €()ing£ to £at 14 prnerjato Siic. flfjone, 496 Kofatna Jfl. Blt06 OUR SHOP Is Convenient For You We are centrally located; those little adjustments that your glasses occasionally need are only matters of a few minutes ' work. We pride ourselves that our inter- est in you does not end with your original purchase. Prescription work, mail and tele- graph orders are finished same day received. O. T. Dewhurst Registered Opticians 201 Main St. Tel.. 184-W BON MARCHE MILLINERY College Hats a Specialty 183 Main St. Northampton J. F1NKELSTEIN Tailor to Many of the Best-dressed Smith Girls Individuality, originality and perfect fit are what I study to give in all my tailor- ing. I am sure that I can please you. J. FINKELSTEIN 217 Main St.. Successor to Max Wein (Mr. Wein ' a local partner for five years) 20 McCallum Company 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 Imitation Is Extended To All A Department Store that Makes a Specialty of College Furnishings NORTHAMPTON ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Visit the Big, New Drug Store The Home of Health and The Big, Handsome, Sanitary Fountain where Ice Cream and Soda are served in Sanitary Paper Cups and Dishes Try Our Famous Hot Chocolate Blanc-Levin Pharmacy Corner Main and Pleasant Sts . NORTHAMPTON Metcalf Company Reynolds Paul, Successors WE ARE Doers of Clever Things in Type and our master touch confers distinction on your business literature as well as on our own A Complete Assortment OF The New Pumps and Slippers FLEMING BOOT SHOP 2 1 1 Main Street A. J. BUSHEY Taxi, Touring Car and Limousine Service Day or Night Service Telephone, 80 Office, 188 Main Street NORTHAMPTON, MASS. THE NORTHFIELD East Northfield, Mass. ' PHIS homelike hotel is only thirty-four miles from Northampton, and is on the approved list of hotels where Smith students may visit. Easily accessible by automobile or by train via B. M. R. R. An attractive and comfortable but not extravagant place for college women to visit for their vacations, a day ' s outing and for class or society banquets. Electric lights, steam heat, open fireplaces and sun parlor. Golf course and tennis courts on grounds immediately surrounding the house. Winter sports during the season of snow. Good livery, and fireproof garage with automobiles for hire. AMBERT G. MOODY, Manager HERBERT S. STONE, Asst. Mgr. For College Text Books, Stationery, Fountain Pens, Newspapers and Magazines go to J. W. HEFFERNAN 153 Main Street NORTHAMPTON George N. Luce Ladies ' Tailor 111 Main Street NORTHAMPTON, MASS. Telephone Connection Exclusive Goods Something you don ' t see everywhere is one of our specialties. Reasonable Prices Always G V 7 i I the Recognized Standard of men WatCneS Fine Watchmaking of Today Thin models guaranteed to run within railroad require- ments. Bracelet watches all prices, — don ' t fail to see this line when you want a time-piece, beautiful and durable. ARTHUR P. WOOD 197 Main Street Telephone. 1037 M NORTHAMPTON Opposite City Hall Open An Account With Us and Pay Your Bills by Check HAMPSHIRE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK WISWELL ' S ve the Soda Fountain that has the Good Things to Eat Parfaits, Fudge Sandwiches. Fudge Sundaes Wisvvell the Druggist 82 Main Street NORTHAMPTON Thomas S. Childs Incorporated 275 High St. HOLYOKE Shoes and Hosiery of Quality and Fashion The Largest Assortment in Western Massachusetts 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 Hall Store in Springfield Specializes in Fine Gift Merchandise and Solicits your Patronage H The TEA ROOM is a delightful place to have luncheon or afternoon tea when in the city E CHARLES HALL, Inc. The Hall Building Springfield, Mass. Miss Mary H. Lucas who was costume-maker for Senior Dra- matics for a number of years previous to 1906, has opened a Specialty Shirt Waist Shop in the Odd Fellows ' Block on Center Street Students will find this little shop quite out of the ordinary, as a great many of our specialties are designed and made here; therefoie are exclusive and cannot be duplicated elsewhere. See our boudoir garters in the class colors, dainty negligees, and Pullman traveling robes Let Us Pac anal Ship or Store Your Desk Chair and Other Furnishings Geo. F. Harlo w 19 Center Street 2 4 Twenty -five Years ' Experience Selling Students ' Room Furnishings We Solicit Your Business at 137 Main Street, Northampton, Mass. C. N. Fitts Lambie ' s Waists Corsets Hosiery Blouses Negligees Gloves Gowns Silks Neckwear and College Room Draperies J. E. Lambie Co. 92 Main Street yjc 4Q BC JOHNSONS BOOKSTORE L L 391 Main St SPRINGFIELD, MASS. THREE FLOORS AT JOHNSON ' S Come often, and when away write us for books, fountain pens, cameras, stationery, favors, art goods, remembrance cards, place cards, and original party novelties. BOOKS. STATIONERY. PICTURES Prompt Attention to Mail Orders Where Quality Dwells Fruit Candy Groceries Baskets of Selected Fruits Packed and Shipped We solicit students ' patronage and aim t o serve them well THE MANDELL CO. Undiminished Quality, Authentic Style and Remarkable Value are Exemplified in MANDELL Shoes and Hosiery The Draper Hotel Building NORTHAMPTON THE ELMS Restaurant SANITARY Courteous Treatment and Quality Home Cooking and Baling E. G. DILL, Prop. 213 Main Street NORTHAMPTON, MASS. COLUMBIA Athletic Apparel for Girls = and Women Gymnasium Suits. Camp Costumes, Sep- al ate Bloomers. Middies, Sport Skirts, Athletic Brassieres and Garters. Consumers ' League Endorsement Columbia Gymnasium Suit Co. Actual Makers 301 Congress St.. Boston. Mass. Frank A. Brandle COLLEGE PHARMACY 271 Main Street 271 Agents for Huyler ' s Candies 26 Here Are S of the Thi [ere re oome or tne i nings that the Frank E. Davis Store Can Do for You No Matter Where You Are Located MAKING GLASSES — Semi your prescription to us, or let us have ii before you leave the city. Remember that we can quickly measure your presenl glasses and tell precisely what the lenses arc, SO that if we may see the glasses themselves, the prescription is not necessary to us. REPAIRING GLASSES — If you hreak the lenses, send the Fragments to us. provided we have not already a record of your prescription. e can tell ju t what they were, and new lenses will go to you almost by return mail. If we have your prescription, a wire or phone will be all that we need. WE REPAIR jewelry and reset gems, sell and repair watches, sell silverware, clocks, cut glass, toilet articles, novelties, and fountain pens. Our trade extends literally all over the world among former Smith girls. Keep this in mind when you ' re away from Alma Mater Frank E. Davis, Jeweler and Optician 164 Main Street NORTHAMPTON, MASS. At TODD ' S The Daylight Store We Are Headquarters lor Ready-to-Hang Cur- tains, Curtain Scrims and Muslins, Denims, Cretonnes, Burlap, Silkolene, Curtain Rods and Floss Pillows Step In and Compare Our Prices DE PINNA Filth Avenue at 50th St. NEW YORK Specializing in Sport Clothes for Misses Golf Suits, Riding Habits, Tennis Dresses Motor Coats, Tailored Shirts Sweaters, Outing Skirts Sport Hats and Shoes Ready for Service or Made to Measure 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 Headquarters for Pictures of Col- lege Views and Festivities at the Studio of Miss McClellan The Official College Photographer 44 State St. Northampton In portraiture, Miss McCIellan ' s distinctive style is known and sought by those who appre- ciate the most artistic The Hampshire Bookshop = = = Inc. ====== College Co-operative Department Mail Orders Filled for Alumnae everywhere. We furnish addressed order postals upon request. Our Smart Sport Shoes Built on Sensible Lasts are Pleasing to the Eye and Comfortable for the Feet. E. Alberts the Shoe Man 241 Main St. NORTHAMPTON ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK BY Buffalo 29 Beautiful forms and compositions are not made by |UR claim to your considera- tion lies in the fact that we chance, nor can they ever, in any material, be made have applied to our own business the thought contained in this at small expense. A composition for cheapness, and quotation from one of the world ' s greatest thinkers and practical not for excellence of workmanship, is workers. the most frequent and certain cause cf the rapid decay If there is anything attractive beyond the ordinary, in the page and entire destruc- tion of arts and manufactures. arrangement, cover decoration, presswork, and general harmony — Ru skin which distinguish our work, be assured it has not been due to chance. We leave nothing to chance. Every line, page, volume, as it comes 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. SHE I ; £jd | Hausauer-Jones Printing Co. 45-51 Carroll Street iavrv m Buffalo, N. Y. 30 a So Nice and Fresh and Cool A Vassar girl, writing- home, said : We are going to have a Hallowe ' en spread here Friday night, and Orange Jell-O is to be served for the dessert. Jell-0 is so different from fudge and gingersnaps and the other things we eat all the time — so nice and fresh and cool to relieve the monotony. There are seven pure fruit flavors of Jell-( ) : Strawberry, Raspberry, Lemon, Orange, Cherry, Peach, Chocolate. Each 10 cents at any gro- cer ' s. Little folders in Jell-O packages contain all the instructions anyone needs in making the made-in-a-minute Jell-O dainties, but we shall be glad to send you the fine new Jell-O Book if you will favor us with your address. THE GENESEE PURE FOOD COMPANY. Le Roy. N. Y. 31 3nfox to KbwttXBns BANKS First National, Northampton, Mass. Hampshire County National, Northampton, Mass. Peoples Bank Trust Co., New Haven, Conn. BOOKS, STATIONERY, ETC. Bridgman Lyman, Northampton, Mass. Hampshire Book Shop, Northampton, Mass. . Heffernan, Northampton, Mass. ... Johnson, Springfield, Mass CLEANING AND PRESSING Hardiman, Northampton, Mass. . COAL Kimball Cary, Northampton, Mass. CONFECTIONERY Beckman, Northampton, Mass. . Trebla, Northampton, Mass. CONTRACTORS Casey Hurley, Bridgeport, Conn. COSTUMER Buchholz, Springfield, Mass. DRUGGISTS Blanc-Levin, Northampton, Mass. Brandle, Northampton, Mass. Coburn Graves, Northampton, Mass. Kingsley, Northampton, Mass. . Niquette, Northampton, Mass. . Wiswell, Northampton, Mass. EMBROIDERIES, ETC. Copeland, Northampton, Mass. . FLOWERS Butler Ullman, Northampton, Mass. . FOUNTAIN PENS Adams, Cushing Foster, Boston, Mass. FURNITURE Fitts, Northampton, Mass Harlow, Northampton, Mass. McCallum, Northampton, Mass. GR0CER1KS Central Grocery, Northampton. Mass. . Genesee Pure Food Co., Leroy, N. Y. Trebla, Northampton, Mass. GYMNASIUM SUITS Columbia Gymnasium Suit Co., Boston, Mass. HOTELS The Northfield, E. Northfield, Mass. JEWELRY Bailey, Banks Biddle, Philadelphia, Pa. Davis, Northampton, Mass. Dieges Clust, Boston, Mass Richards, Northampton, Mass. Tiffany, New York Wood, Northampton, Mass. . ' 9 9 7 28 22 2S ' 7 8 ' 7 25 ' 5 18 21 26 18 24 7 23 16 28 16 25 24 21 19 3J 25 26 15 27 ' 9 ' 4 3 23 233 -Continued Jnfrx to AioprltHf ra LIVERY Bushey, Northampton, Mass LUNCH AND TEA ROOMS Boyden, Northampton, Mass Hall, Springfield, Mass. Lonesome Pine, Northampton, Mass. The Elms, Northampton, Mass MILLINERY Bon Marche, Northampton, Mass 20 NOVELTIES Green Dragon, Northampton, Mass 19 OCULISTS Davis, Northampton, Mass 27 Dewhurst, Northampton, Mass. 20 PHOTOGRAPHY Champlain Studios, Boston, Mass 13 McClellan, Northampton, Mass 28 White, Northampton, Mass. 11 PIANOS Wing Son, New York 13 PRINTING Electric City Engraving Co., Buffalo, N. Y. 29 Gazette Printing Co., Northampton, Mass 18 Hausauer-Jones Printing Co., Buffalo, N. Y. 30 Metcalf Co., Northampton, Mass 21 SCHOOLS Miss Beards, Orange, N. J. 14 SHAMPOO Schultz, Northampton, Mass 18 SHOES Alberts, Northampton, Mass. Bicknell, Northampton, Mass. Childs, Holyoke, Mass. . Fleming, Northampton, Mass. Mandell, Northampton, Mass. Raysel, Northampton, Mass. TAILORS Finkelstein, Northampton, Mass Luce, Northampton, Mass. . WALL PAPER Emerson, Northampton, Mass. WEARING APPAREL Armstrong, Northampton, Mass. Brigham, Springfield, Mass. . Brooks Bros., New York Burnams, Springfield, Mass. . Cahill, Northampton, Mass. Chandler, Boston, Mass. Crowley, New York De Pinna, New York Hovey, Boston, Mass. Lambie, Northampton, Mass. Lullas, Northampton, Mass. McCallum, Northampton, Mass Raysel, Northampton, Mass. Todd, Northampton, Mass. . Toohey, Northampton, Mass. The Woman ' s Shop, Springfield, Mass. 28 IS 23 21 26 2 20 22 18 14 18 7 14 19 4 12 27 10 25 24 2 21 27 5 19 234