Smith College - Smith College Yearbook (Northampton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1918 volume:

% ' l ' : mMwm i , ' mtt{) College Class Poofe 1918 Iit onor, Cobe, mtb tErust Nineteen Itgljteett ebicates its IBook to resibeot eilson JKnb to tl|e years of Ji mitl| College taljicb, l|e totll sljape. Jitoiftly our toonber years Ijane slippeb atoay, tlllje sljimng Ijopeful future of a subben turus to rose-ueileb past. JV little toistfully toe see tljem go - tfyese fiuai bags (§{ tb,is your gear - of ours tl|e best aub last. Jiome iusigljt of gou toe Ijabe a,aiueb--(more tb.au gou perhaps, Ijabe guesseb) oto iu expectancy serenely sure to be surpasseb Ceabe toe our JMma JHater to Ijer future years aub best. — Anita Mary Flynn Rafale of Content President Emeritus L. Clark Seelye, D.D., LL.D Dedication to William Allan Neilson Board of Trustees Administrative Officers Faculty of Instruction The Class . Former Members College Org anizations Publications Societies and Clubs . Musical Organizations Division Dramatics . Athletics . Freshman Year Sophomore Year Junior Year Senior Year Verse Acknowledgements . Advertisements Fiontispiece 2 9 10 1 1 18 86 8 9 103 109 137 143 149 165 169 173 185 195 207 209 I H)e iBoarb of trustee William Allan Nkilsox, Ph.D. President Northampton John M. Greene, D.D. Charles N. Clark, A.M. John B. Clark, Ph.D., LL.D Arthur L. Gillett, D.D. Charles H. Allen, LL.D. Samuel W. McCall, LL.D. H. Clifford Gallagher Thomas William Lamont, A.B. Ruth Bowles Baldwin, A.B. Rt. Rev. Thomas F. Davies, D.D Susan Fuller Albright, A.B. Marguerite Mil ton Wells, B.L. Ellen Tucker Emerson, A.M. Boston Northampton New York City Hartford, Conn. New York City Winchester Boston New York City New York City Springfield . Buffalo, N. Y. Minneapolis, Minn. . Concord Charles N. Clark, A.M. Northampton Treasurer Bj gg Sj Ttl)e Jfatultjj w Sbmtmsrtrattbe ©iiittv AdaL. Comstock, A.M., Litt.D. Dean Mary Eastman, A.B. Registrar Josephine A. Clark, A.B. Librarian Florence Gilman College Physician Charles N. Clark, A.M. Treasurer 10 1918 CLASS BOOK 1918 Jfacultp of instruction John T. Stoddard, Ph.D. professor ; 7 ( ietmciry Eleanor P. Cushing M Professor of Mathematics Mart A. Jordan, L.H.D. Professor of English Harry X. Gardiner, A.M. Professor of Philosophy Dwight W. Trton, X A. Professor oj A rt J. Everett Brady. Ph.D. Professor of Latin Harris H. Wilder, Ph D. Professor of Zoology Ikvixc; F. Wood, Ph.D., D.D. William F. Ganono, Ph.D Professor of Biblical Literature Professor of Botany II 1918 SMITH COLLEGE 1918 Frank A. Waterman, Ph.D. Professor of Physics Ernst H. Mensel, Ph.D. Professor of German Chari.es 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. Professor of English Anna A. Cutler, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Alfred V. Churchill, A.M. Professor oj Art John S. Bassett, Ph.D., LL.D. Professor of History 12 1918 CLASS BOOK 1 918 Robert E. S: Olmsted, A.B. Professor of Vocal Music Harriet W. Bigelow, Ph.D. Professor of Astronomy Caroline B. Botjrland, Fh D Professor of Spanish Albert Schixz. PhD Professor of Fn nch Herbert V. Abbott, A.B. Professor of English Everett Kimball, Ph.D. Professor of History Carl F. A. Lange, Ph.D. Professor of German Louise Delpit Professor o) French William J. Miller. Ph.D. Professor oj Geology 13 1918 SMITH COLLEGE r 1918 David C. Rooers. Ph.D. Professor of Psychology Sidney B. Fay. Ph.D. Professor of History Sidney N. Deane, Ph.D. Professor of Greek Harriet R. Cobr, A.M. Professor of Mathematics Annie H. Abel, Ph.D. Professor of History JoelE.Goldthwaite,B.S.,M.D. F.A.C.S. Professor of Hygiene Richard A. Rice, A.M. Professor of English 14 1918 -2 1 J CLASS BOOK Mary A. Scott, Ph.D. Florence ( Ihagg, Pb d M m Augusta S ii. Ph.D. Ruth Goi lsikg Wood, Ph.D. Florence Alden Gragg, I ' m D • Robert Seneca Smith, A.M., B D. . LAURA ADELLA Bl.lSS. AM . A.( ,M. . Ellen Parmbler Cook, A.M. . Julia W irneb Snow, 1 ' h.D. . Emma Bates, B.M. ■ • Elizabeth Spaulding Mason, A.b. Rebecca Wilder Holmes Louisa Sewall Cheever, A.M. Mary Breese Fuller, A.M. Frances Grace Smith. Ph.D. William Dodge Gray, 1 ' h.D. . Josef Wiehr. Ph.D. • Amy Louise Barbour, Ph.D. Mahgaret Bradshaw, Ph.D. . Uines Hunt, Ph.D. John C. Hili t. PhD AlDA Acnes Heine, A.M. Regis Mich aid . ■ Susan Hose Benedict, Ph.u. . 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. Wilson TowNSEND Moog, Mrs. B„ F.A.i Ci. r Belle Williams, A.B. Harvey Gates Townsend, Ph.D. . Mary Delia Lewis, A.M. Adeline Pellissier Anna Elizabeth Miller, A.M. Mary Lilias Richardson, A.M. Bevi.ah Strong . ■ Herbert DeWitt Carbington, I H.U. Margaret Rooke . I inn SopiiuoNiA Clark, A.M. F, Warren Wright, Ph.D. Edna Dwinel Stoddard, B.S Arthur Taber Jones. Ph.D. . Roy Dickinson Welch, A.B. . Esther I.owenthal, Ph.D. Sayilla Alice Elkus, Ph.D. . Helen Isabelle Williams Grace Lucretia Clapp. Ph.D. JHelen Maxwell King. A.M. George A. Underwood, Ph.D. Edna Aston Shearer, Ph.D. . Paul Robert Lieder, Ph.D. Mathurin Marius Dondo Elva Marcella FoRNCROOK, A.B. . John Corsa, A.M. Howard Madison PaRSHLEY, Sc.D. Robert Withington, Ph.D. Ralph E. Oesper, Ph.D. Louise Webster Rossetkr Katharine Shepherd Woodward. A.B Sarah Hook Hamilton . Florence Farnham Olmsted . Father Ellen Dale Mary Ella Williams Susan Miller Rambo, A.M. . Hannah Louisa Billings, A B. Mary Merrow Cook, B.S. Helen Ashhurst Choate, A.M. Anna Adele Chenot, A.M. Myra Melissa Sampson, A.M. Louise Stetson-Fuller, A.M. Blanche Goode .... Abscnt for the year. JAbsent on Government service. Professor of English Professor of Latin Professor of English . Professor of Mathematics Professor of Latin Professor of Biblical Literature Associate Professor of Music Associate Professor of Chemistry . Associate Professoi ol Botanj Associate Professor of Music Associate Professor of Chemistry Associate Professor of Music Associate Professor of English Associate Professor of History Associate Professor of Botany Associate Professor of History Associate Professoi of German Associate Professor of Greek Associate Professor of English Associate Professor of Historj Associate Professor of History Associate Professor of Geology Associate Professor of French Associate Professor of Mathematics Associate Professor of Chemistry Associate Professor of Zoology Associate Professoi of Latin Associate Professor of Economies and Sociology Associate Professor of Music Associate Professor of Astronomy Associate Professor of Music Associate Professor of Spoken English Associate Professor of Education Associate Professor of English Assistant Professor of French ' . . Assistant Professor of German Assistant Professor of Latin . Assistant Professor of Art Assistant Professor of German Assistant Professor of Italian Assistant Professor of Chemistry Assistant Professor of Latin Assistant Professor of Botany Assistant Professor of Physics Assistant Professor of Music Assistant Professor of Economies and Sociology Assistant Professor of Philosophy Assistant Professor of French ' . Assistant Professor of Botany Assistant Professor of French Assistant Professor of French Assistant Professor of Education Assistant Professor of English Assistant Professor of French Assistant Professor of Spoken English Assistant Professor of Spoken English Assistant Professor of Zoology Assistant Professor of English Assistant Professor of Chemistrj Instructor .n Hygiene and Physical Education Instructor in English Instructor in Music Instructor in Music ' . Instructor in Music Instructor in Music Instructor in Mathematics Instructor in Physics Istructor in German Instructor in Botany Instructor in French Instructor in Zoology Instructor in History Instructor in Music IS 1918 1918 Anna Willabd Hoskobd Edith Ellen Wabe, Ph.D. Mabgabet Lewis Bailey, Ph.D. tDAVID Elbbidge Wobball, A.M. Lucy Lobd Babbangon, A.M. Rose Fbances Egan, A.M. Gbace Hazabd Conkling, B.L. Jane Isabel Newell. A.M. Emily Ledyabd Shields, Ph.D. Adolf Ludwig Taylob Stabck, Ph ♦Martha Warren Beckwith, A.M. Esther Blaisdell, A.B. . Kathabine Fbazieb, A.B. Lawrence Tyndale Lowrey, A.M. JJohn Trumbull Metcalf, Ph.D. Cobnelia Ainswobth Montgomery, A.M., B.D Clahence Kennedy, A.M. Elizabeth Pbentiss Whitmabsh. A.B Lauba Hatch, Ph.D. Fbedebick Chables Deitz, Ph.D. Eleanob Shipley Duckett, Ph.D Dobothy Pease, A.B. Patty Gurd, Ph.D. Josephine Jobabd Ruth Swan Clabk, A.M. Elizabeth Andbos Fosteb, A.M. Emmett Reid Dunn, A.M. Gbetchen Todd, A.B. Gladys Amelia Anslow, A.M. Caboline A. Yale, LL.D. Alice Philena Hubbard, A.M. Clara Willoughby Davidson, AM Martha Fabyan Chadboubne, A.M Alice Maud Babboub, PhD E. Beatbice Daw, A.M. He len Weeks Landon. A.B. Theodosia Davenport Jessup, A.M Marguerite Billard M. Chase Going, A.M. . John Donaldson, Ph.D. . Gertrude Hildreth Campbell, A.M Dobothy Philbrick, A.M. Evelyn Gough, A.M. George Senseney . Arnold Richard Janser Mary Creusa Tanner, A.B Marion Thomas Pleasants, A.M. Alice Randall Farnum, A.B. Frank Edwabd Dow Norah E. Dowell, Ph.D. Almira Menninger, A.B. Helen Constance White, A.M Susan Raymond, A.B. Mildred Burnette Porter, A.B. Emma Irene Boardman, A.B Roger Huntington Sessions, A.B., Mis Eunice Elizabeth Chace, A.B Helen Joy Sleeper, A.M. William James Short Alexander Gbaham Bell, Ph.D , M.D., LL.D. Kbistine Mann, A.M., M.D {Absent on service abroad. Absent for the year. tAbsent for the second semester. Instructor in Instructor in Spoken English . Instructor in History Instructor in German Instructor in Chemistry Instructor in the History of Art Instructor in English Instructor in English Instructor in Economics and Sociology Instructor in Latin Instructor in German Instructor in English Instructor in Spoken English Instructor in Music Instructor in History Instructor in Philosophy and Psychology . Instructor in Biblical Literature Instructor in Art Instructor in Spoken English Instructor in Geology Instructor in History Instructor in Latin Instructor in Botany Instructor in French Instructor in French Philosophy and Psychology Instructor in Spanish Instructor in Zoology Instructor in Spanish Instructor in Physics Instructor in Spoken English Instructor in Spanish Instructor in Biblical Literature Instructor in Mathematics Instructor in English Instructor in English Instructor in Spoken English Instructor in English Instructor in French in Economics and Sociology in Economics and Sociology Instructor in English . Instructor in French Philosophy and Psychology i Instructor in Art Assistant in Music Instructor in Music Assistant in Botany Assistant in Zoology Assistant in Music . Assistant in Geology Assistant in Spoken English Assistant in English Assistant in Astronomy . Assistant in Physics . Assistant in Zoology Assistant in Music . Assistant in Zoology Assistant in Music Lecturer in Music Lecturer in Spoken English . Lecturer in Hygiene Instructor Instructor Instructor in 16 r CL ' ii ii miii l i. J uf,i . 1918 SMITH COLLEGE r 1918 Helen Marian Abel Montesano Washington Isabel Sturtevant Allen Perkins Institution Watertown, Mass. Louise Sheldon Adams Ashland Kentucky Helen Hunt Ames 300 Highland St. West Newton, Mass. Margery Ames Alden 11 Newbury St. Brockton, Mass. M. Gertrude Anderson 308 Elysian Ave Pittsburgh, Pa. 18 1918 CLASS BOOK 1918 Eleanor Apgar 900 Orchard St Pcckskill, N. Y. ! f W m Helen Winnikred Arey Bridgton Maine Alice S. Applegate 35 Linden Ave. Ossining, N. Y. Adah K. Attwood Watertown Connecticut Katharine Starr Archer 390 North 6th St. Camden, X. J. Dorothy M. Babcock 316 West 79th St. New York City 19 1018 SMITH COLLEGE r t 1918 Sara Bache-Wiig 507 Cumberland Ave Portland, Me. Marion H. Baldwin 135 A St , N. E. Washington, D. C. Alice Beal Baker 40 Sunset Ave Amherst, Mass. J B W r - i — - ■ J Margaret G. Ballard 25 Lafayette Rd. Portsmouth. N. H. Marjorie Knaph Balch 181 High St. Newburyport, Mass. Marion Bancker 4 St. Paul ' s Ct. Brooklyn, N. Y. 20 1918 CLASS BOOK 1 918 Rith Bahbf.h 32 Norway St. Longmeadow, Mass. Dorothy C. Barnard 127 Amersfort PI. Brooklyn, X. Y. Elizabeth Rose Barry 189 Harvard St. Rochester, X. V Elisabeth P Bartlett 59 Central St. Andover, Mass. Florence Sophia Barnim Gertride X. Bartrvkf 5 Prince St. 473 Evergreen Ave. Danbury, Conn. Brooklyn, X V 21 1918 SMITH COLLEGE r = 1918 Dorothy Bates 1537 Beacon St. Brookline, Mass. Abby Snow Belden Hatfield Massachusetts Frances Hardy Bates 911 South St. Portsmouth, N. H. Mk frl , . — — -•- Vivian Irene Bell Waverly i rifl New York Margaret Beach 301 North Saginaw St. Pontiae, Mich. 8 j Virginia Elizabeth Benz 1909 Sarah St. Pittsburgh, Pa. 22 1918 CLASS BOOK 1918 Dorothy Bergman 6387 Morrowfield Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. Eleanor Boardman Augusta Maine Florence Weston Bliss 769 Main St. Worcester, Mass. Gertrude M. B. Bode 9 Hudson St. Hackensaek, N. .1. Elsa Bluethenthal Wilmington North Carolina Theresa E. Boden 94 Fairview Ave. Chicopee, Mass 23 1918 SMITH COLLEGE 1918 Katharine Bradley 21 Richards St. Worcester, Mass Mary Elizabeth Boyd 567 Montgomery Drive Portland, Ore. Ruth Horner Bray Georgetown Massachusetts Hilda Nichols Brace 5 Woronoco Ave. Westfield, Mass. Laura Raijean Breese Care E. Penn. Supply Co. Wilkes-Banc. Pa. 24 1918 CLASS BOOK 1918 Elsie Prentiss Briggs 94 Walnut Place Brookline, Mass. Mildred Burpee Brock 353 Walnut St. Manchester, N. H. Dorcas Brigham Florence Villa Florida Mildred E. Brock 39 Lanark Rd. Brighton. Mass. Marjorie Brigham Framingham Massachusetts Christine Brown 114 Centennial Ave. Sewickley, Pa. 25 1918 = J SMITH COLLEGE 1918 Dorothy H. Brown 1918 Queen Ave. S. Minneapolis, Minn. May Christine Buckner 85 Garfield Ave. Easthampton, Mass. Mary L. Reid Brown 815 Virginia Ave. Columbia, Mo. Elisabeth A. Burton 230 West Fulton St Gloversville, N. Y. Mabel Anna Buckner S5 Garfield Ave. Easthampton, Mass. Mary K. Burton 1428 Main St La Crosse, Wis. 26 1918 CLASS BOOK 1 918 Augusta H Burwell 709 14th Ave. North Seattle, Wash. Marian Butler 187 Elm St. Northampton, Mass. Emily Ter Bush Bangall New York Margaret Jane Button Jamestown . w York Ruth Archibald Buswell 21 Central St. Methuen, Mass. Ruth G. Capen 31 Walnut Ave. Stoughton, Mass. 27 1918 SMITH COLLEGE - 1918 Gladys Wing Chace East Freetown Massachusetts Harriet C. Cheney 30 West 86th St. New York, N. Y. Marigold Chandler 2321 North Elm St. Manchester, N. H. Marguerite Childs Deerfiekl Massachusetts Hester Rogers Chapin 258 Chapman St. Greenfield, Mass. Beatrice E. Clark 2849 Irving Ave. S. Minneapolis, Minn. 28 1918 CLASS BOOK 1 918 Mildred Hi.ne Clark Orange Connecticut Florence Cochran 1714 Leland Ave. Chicago, III. Elizabeth M. Clarke Jewett City Connecticut Katharine Miranda Coe P. 0., RockfaU Middlefield, Conn. Frances Freer Coates 520 South Serrano Ave. I. os Angeles. Calif. Alice Mabel Coesteh 13 Hamilton Ave Ossining. X. V 29 B l 1918 SMITH COLLEGE r = 1918 Doris M. Coleman 27 Salem St. Springfield, Mass. Janet Beveridge Cook Lansingburgh Troy, N. Y. Evelyn Collner Sylvia Cook 643 Liberty St. 14 Summer St Clarion, Pa. Bridgewater. Mass. . It P T Alison Loomis Cook Lansingburgh Troy, N. Y. Alice Della Coon North Stonington Connecticut .SO 1918 CLASS BOOK 1918 Olive Copeland 168 Elm St. Northampton, Mass. Marian Minor ( ' hank 1651 Jersey St. Quincy, 111. ■ Tow jk Eleanor C. Cosgrove 10 Hitchcock Rd. Worcester, Mass. Ora Barnes Crofut Hotel Miller Great Barrington, Mass. Gertrude R. Cowing o2 Garden Place Brooklyn, N. Y. Alice Elizabeth Crouter 7406 Germantown Ave. Mount Airy Philadelphia, Pa. 3i 1918 SMITH COLLEGE 1918 Madeleine G. V. Cullen 89 Harrison St. East Orange, N. J. Elinor Ewing Curwen Villa Nova Pennsylvania Clara Louise Curtiss 49 Wadsworth St. Geneseo, N. Y. Genevieve N. Cushinu LeRoy New York Elizabeth Curtiss 100 Lincoln Parkway Buffalo. N. Y. Marjorie Dakin 499 Beacon St. Boston, Mass. 3 2 1918 CLASS BOOK 1918 Dorothy Marie Dale 81 Prospect St. Orange, Mass. Gladys Laurine David 230 Derrom Ave. I ' atterson, N. J. Rachael Damon Concord Massachusetts Mary Frances Davis R. F. D. 27 Garrettsville, O. Dorothea Dann 70 Hodge Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. Eugenie W. DeKalb 121 East Avenue 56 Los Angeles, Calif. 33 1918 SMITH COLLEGE rv - 1918 Elizabeth Demarest 326 President St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Helen Dingee 530 McClellan St. Wausau, Wis. Doris Devereaux 8 Wellington St. Arlington, Mass. Hazel Marie Dise 11 Burwell St. Little Falls, N. Y. Margaret B. Dewey 232 Franklin St Newton, Mass. Dorothy H. Downard 585 E. 19th St. North Portland, Ore. 34 1918 CLASS BOOK 1 918 Irene Gertrude Diggan 19 Whitman St. Lawrence, Mass. Helen Miriam Eddy 528 Ostrom Ave. Syracuse, N. Y. J E ANNETTE W. DlNCAN 320 South 5th St. Lyons, la. Elinor Edgar 140 Heywood Ave. Orange, N. J. Elizabeth Eaton Dansville New York Miriam Estelle Egbert 77 Bowne Ave. Flushing, N. V. 35 - 1918 SMITH COLLEGE N = 1918 Mary Elizabeth Elder 8 Triangle St. Amherst, Mass. Martha Briney Emmons Prospect St. Framingham, Mass. S. Louise Ellsworth 201 Sigourney St. Hartford, Conn. Florence L. Enderlin Roxbury New York Elsie Lincoln Emery Dorothy Erskine 42 Field St. Rochester Brockton, Mass. Vermont i V-y m±.. „ _ .- V 36 1918 CLASS BOOK 1918 Lois May Evans 128 Water .St. ( ' lintnn, Mass. Dorothy Fain 79 Forrest Ave. Atlanta, Ga. Anna Parker Fessenden 36 Gleason St. Dorchester, Mass. Eleanor Dorothy Field 676 Riverside Drive New York C ' itv Esther Ada Fanning 944 Farmington Ave. West Hartford, Conn. Charlotte Rood Fisher 321 Cherry St. Grand Rapids, Mich. 37 1918 SMITH COLLEGE 1918 Lillian Dew Flanery 2710 Panola Ave. Catlettsburg, Ky. Augusta M. Forker Wold Ave. Cincinnati, O. 1 Anita Mary F. Flynn Waterford New York Claire Roberts Foster 65 New South St. Northampton, Mass. Ruth Forbush Rutland Massachusetts t . A Jennie Victoria France 377 Lenox St. New Haven, Conn. 38 1918 CLASS BOOK 1918 Frances B. Fhibourg 1811 Douglas St. Sioux City, la. Stella W. Garrett 2!) Kingsbury Place St. Louis, Mo. Frances Allon Fuller 18 Brattle St. Worcester, Mass. Josephine Gasche Dresden Ohio Ruth Gardiner 19 Heights Terrace Bidgewood, N. J. Mary Louise Gazzam Crystal Springs Washington 39 1918 = J SMITH COLLEGE 1918 Hilda Gleaves 1120 Roanoke St. Roanoke, Va. Eleanor Grant 1050 Maple Ave. Zanesville, O. Mary Amanda Gore 200 South Fifth Ave. La Grange, 111. Dorothy Adelaide Gray Greene New York Eva Lillian Gove 72 Windsor St. Ludlow, Mass. Mildred Durell Greene 42 Jason St. Arlington, Mass. 40 1918 CLASS BOOK 1918 Mary Bancroft Gtjerin Esther Louise Ham 12440 Cedar Rd. Randolph Cleveland, 0. Vermont Margaret E. Gustetteh 8 Barker Ave. Hartford, Conn Margaret ' . Hanna 3718 Gillham Rd. Kansas City, Mo. Esther Wadsworth Hall 23 Devens Rd. Swampscott, Mass. Marjorie E. Hanson 45 Chestnut St. East Orange, N. J. 41 1918 SMITH COLLEGE 1918 Helen Ayres Hardwick 662 East 32nd St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Virginia Harrison 1387 Bryden Rd. Columbus, O. Eleanor Gertrude Hare 2012 Broad Ave. Altoona, Pa. Dorothea K. Harrison 142 Huntington St. New Haven, Conn. Mary R. Harsh 3416 Highland Ave. Birmingham, Ala. Clara Moor Hart 2493 Maplewood Ave. Toledo, (). 42 -- ' 1918 iJ CLASS BOOK 1918 Mary Frances Hartley 71 1 Fairmont Ave. Fairmont. West Va. B. Louise Hatch 16 Pelham Terrace Arlington, Mass. Marion Gladys Haskell 17 Mountain St. Camden, Me. Mary Louise Hayes Lewisburg Pennsylvania Frances A. Hastings St. Mary ' s Pennsylvania Elsie M. Heinrich 115 Crown St. New Haven, Conn. 43 1918 SMITH COLLEGE - 1918 Bernice M. Henderson 3 Hill St. Webster, Mass. Elisabeth Lee Hilles 301 West 106th St. New York City Cora Elizabeth Heni 274 Forest Park Ave. Springfield, Mass. Helen E. Himmelsbach 382 Elmwood Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. Margaret H. Snyder Freehold New Jersey Beata E. Hinaman 654 Main St. East Aurora, N. Y. 44 1918 CLASS BOOK 1 918 Eleanor Clarke Hine Fishers Island Now York M.uiv Harriott Hottel !l Linwood Ave. Norwalk, 0. Alice Irvin Hopper Chesapeake City Maryland Katharine Howe 109 South Union St. Burlington, Vt. Helen Horton 504 Market St. Warren, Pa. Anne Elizabeth Howell 321 Dorset Ave. Chevy Chase. D. C. 45 1918 SMITH COLLEGE r S: 1918 Margaret S. Huddleston 145 West 78th St. New York City Dorothy Hutchinson 24 Conover Terrace Orange, N. J. Louise Luce Hunt 723 North J. St. Tacoma, Wash. Frances H. Jackson Sewaren New Jersey Dorothy Hunter Tidioute Pennsylvania Margaret F. Jennison 406 North Farragut St. Bay City, Mich. 4 6 1918 CLASS BOOK 1918 Marguerite Jewell 306 Nassau St. Princeton, N. .1. Dorothy M. Johnston 695 Fairmount Ave. .St. Paul, Minn. Katharine Johnson 10 Chestnut St. Newark, N. J. |- 1 1 Eleanor Beckwtth Jones Park Place Circleville, 0. Dorothy Kate Johnston 1215 West 41st St. Los Angeles, Oalif. Helen Holmes Jones 2005 3rd Ave. South Minneapolis. Minn. 47 1918 SMITH COLLEGE r 1918 Doris Kendrick Provincetown Mass. Sarah Saunders King 2 Magnolia Ave. Holyoke, Mass. Elizabeth Jane Kerley 72 High St. Ballston Spa, N. Y. Mina Stein Kirstein 500 Commonwealth Ave. Boston, Mass. Kathrvn Laura Kerr 1227 Wightman St Pittsburgh, Pa. Frances Knapp Duxbury Massachusetts 48 i 1918 CLASS BOOK 1 918 Dorothy Harriet Knight 202 Valley Rd. Montclair, X. J. V Charlotte Laird Potlatch Idaho Helen G. Kotting fiO Seward Ave. Detroit, Mich. Annie Dempster Kyle 1132 Arrott St. Frankford Philadelphia, Pa. Doris Louise Lane Chart ley Massachusetts 49 1918 SMITH COLLEGE h 1918 Marion Eberth Lane New Haven Connecticut Mildred Lee 119 Maplewood Terrace Springfield, Mass. Martha B. Lawrence 157 Beech St. Arlington, N. J. Elizabeth B. Leech 1372 Columbia Rd. Washington, D. C. Gertrude Emily Leddon Clayton New Jersey Julia Ruth Letsche 416 S. Linden Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. 50 1918 CLASS BOOK 1918 Marguerite E. Lewin Plainfield New Hampshire Eugenia Lies 990 Sterling Place Brooklyn, NY. •Mary Adelaide Libby Noank Connecticut Barbara Grace Lincoln 583 Orange St. New Haven, Conn. Ruth Howe Liddle 201 Congress St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Virginia N. Lindeman Kelly Station Pennsylvania Si 1918 SMITH COLLEGE 1918 Sarah Lippincott 502 West Washington Ave. .South Bend, Ind. Mary Louise Locke Greenwood Mississippi Agnes Lawrence Little Little ' s Lane Newburyport, Mass. Rachel Troy London 2040 Highland Ave. Birmingham, Ala. Nancy Toppan Little 227 High St. Newburyport, Mass. Marjorie Haynes Lord Portland Connecticut 52 — 1918 CLASS BOOK 1918 Evah Isabel Loveland 425 East Main St. Corrv, Pa. Margaret McClenathan 308 West North St. Danville, 111. EsTHEH LOVETT 602 Cabot St. Beverly, Mass. Elizabeth McConnell 129 Princeton Ave. Providence, R. I. Beknardine Lcfkin 617 Goodrich Ave St. Paul, Minn. Martha E. McCoy 2502 Chicago Rd. Chicago Heights, 111. 53 1918 SMITH COLLEGE 1918 | Nancy H. McOreary Shippensburg Pennsylvania Alison McEldowney 408 Maple Ave., Edgewood Pittsburgh, Pa. Jeannette Macdonald 310 Lowell St. Peabody, Mass. Grace C. McEldowney 36 Kilsyth Rd. Brookline, Mass. Anna H. McDonnell 57 Pine St. Florence, Mass. Eleanor McGilton 102 North 38th Ave. Omaha, Neb. 54 L . 1918 CLASS BOOK 1918 Katherixe E. McGovebn 24 Ventura St. Springfield, Mass. Mary C. McMahon 08 1-2 Main St. North Adams, Mass. Helen B. McGowan Brooklyn New York Amelia Russell Mac.ee Tatham Hill West Springfield, Mass. Helen F. McGrath 1 Church Place North Adams, Mass. Edith Marguerite Mano Dolgeville New York 55 1918 SMITH COLLEGE 1918 Makian A. Mansfield Bethel Maine m 1 1 4 I Margaret H. Mason 12 Arnold Ave. Northampton, Mass. 1 Gertrude Marron 70 North Fremont Ave. Bellevue, Pa. Mary Daves Mason 308 Hill St. Sewickley, Pa. Dorothy R. Martin 125 Jewett Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. Cecilia Matthews 10 Blaine St. Hudson, Mass. 56 1918 CLASS BOOK 1 918 sw Margaret Matthews The Uplands Brockport, X. Y. Maren P. Mexdexhall 2020 East Superior St. Duluth. Minn. Anna Rachel Mead 97 Maher Ave. Greenwich, Conn. Grace Mexg Port Deposit Maryland Yirgixia A. Megeath Mary Elizabeth Mexsel 1000 Park Ave. S3 Crescent St. Xew York City Xorthampton. Mass. 57 r 1918 SMITH COLLEGE 1918 Agnes Gertrude Merrill 16 South St. Brighton, Mass. Edna Willis Miller 526 Wood St. Vineland, N.J. Louise Meeker Merritt Danbury Connecticut Elizabeth R. Miner 504 Jasmine St. Flushing, N. Y. Mary McBee Mikell 229 East Johnson St. Germantown, Pa. Adeline Clark Moore 61 East Main St. Fredonia, N. V. 58 1918 CLASS BOOK 1918 Elizabeth S. Moore Williamsburg Massachusetts Gertrude F. Muller 072 Cable Ave. St. Caul, Minn. Marian Frances Morse 65 Las Casas St. Maiden, Mass. Virginia Nathan 5037 Waterman Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Katharine Mosser 89 Elm Hill Ave. Roxbury, Mass. Helen Neii.l 1706 Ninth Ave. Spokane, Wash. 59 1918 SMITH COLLEGE Mary M. Nelligan 11 Sunset Ave. Amherst, Mass. Margaret Anna Oldham Hi Livermore Rd. Wellesley Hills, Mass. - 1918 Esther K. Nichols 328 Temple St. New Haven, Conn. Henrietta Opper 44 Oxford St. Hartford, Conn. Harriett Warner Noel 406 Linden Ave. Oak Park, 111. Carolyn Myrtle Otis (id Church St. Bethlehem, Pa. 6o . 1918 CLASS BOOK 1 918 Helen Chichester Otis IDS Joralemon St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Marjorie Mather Pace Haydenville Massachusetts Ellen Amelia Owen 138 Union Ave, N. E. Grand Rapids, Mich. Winifred W. Palmer 4333 Dakota St. Pittsburg, Pa. Helen Haslett Owen 136 5th Ave. Troy, NY. Marjory Elliot Parsons Perryvilie, Webster P. O. Mass. 6i 1918 SMITH COLLEGE r s 1918 Margaret S. Pattison 21 Locust Ave. Troy, N. Y. Effie Olive Peelle Wilmington Ohio Katherine Davis Peck Marjorie Peeples Hampton Hammonton Virginia New Jersey Madeleine Louise Peck 194 Hawthorne St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Helen Perkins 1301 Astor St. Chicago, 111. 62 1918 CLASS BOOK 1918 Margaret Perkins 1301 Astor St. Chicago, 111. Theodora Platt 1404 Asbury Ave. Evanston, 111. Martha 8. Phelps 320 Homewood Ave. E. E. Pittsburgh, Pa. Lucy Goodman Plumb New Mil ford Connecticut Gertrude F. Philbrkk Northampton Massachusetts Frances Powei. 315 W. North St. Taylorville, 111. 63 1918 SMITH COLLEGE 1918 Sarah Louise Powell 2508 Grand Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. Elizabeth May Prodell R. F. D. 1, Box 51 Norwich, Conn. t £ X 1 ? 1 A i 1 Beulah Powers 21 Columbia Road Dorchester, Mass. Florence B. Putnam 385 Harvard St. Brookline, Mass. Julia C. Pressey 3 Colonial Terrace Belmont, Mass. Josephine Kate Ramsay 613 Laramie St. Atchison, Kan. 6 4 1918 L CLASS BOOK 1918 Clorinda B. Ramsey Woodbine Farm Charlotte, Vt. Katherine I ' eabody Rice 2138 California St. Washington, D. C. Katherine B. Redw ay 85 Mansur St. Lowell, Mass. Marene Grace Richards Huron South Dakota Caroline Reed Wayne Pennsylvania Elizabeth Roberts 320 North Euelid Ave. Oak Park, 111. 65 1918 SMITH COLLEGE ■ 1918 Lillian Idelle Roberts 165 Main St. Easthampton, Mass. jA W l 1 i L vmJ Donna Louise Root teM 5911 Dibble Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Marjorie A. Roberts 62 Forest St. Boston, Mass. Dorothy Rose 1490 E. 108th St. Cleveland, Ohio ' 1% ' U M w Katherine Robinson 2105 Locust St. Omaha, Neb. 1 « ■ 1 ARGARET F Roseman 5744 Waterman Ave. St. Louis, Mo. 66 1918 CLASS BOOK 1918 Edna Mae Rosenkield 606 Osage St. Leavenworth, Kansas Vera Estelle Rothbkrg 81 Dinsmore Ave. Crafton. Pa. Irene Rosewater 3424 Farnam St. Omaha, Neb. Winifred Rouse 148 Langdon St. Madison, Wis Emma Dietz Roth 73 Union St. Franklin, Mass. Margaret A. Rowley Palisade Ave. Englewood, New Jersey 6 7 1918 SMITH COLLEGE ! = 1918 Eleanor B. Rudlofp 54 Myrtle Ave. Montclair, N. J. Katherine Cecilia Ryan 28 Davis St. Easthampton, Mass. Hannah S. Russell 2416 Nicollet Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. Hazel Blackwell Sadler 449 West 153rd St. New York, N. Y. Mary-Emily Russell Ashland Kentucky Helen Gertrude Sammis 391 Decatur St. Brooklyn, N. Y. 68 1918 CLASS BOOK 1 918 3% 1-- V H Jessie Irene Samter 848 Clay Ave. Seranton, Pa. Marion Shibsby 2107 Pleasant Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. Bernice Sanborn 405 Lake St. Waukesha, Wis. Katherine E. Schultz 344 South St. Ridgway, Pa. Doris Howes Schauffler Quarters 17 A Fort Harrison, Indiana Louise de Schweinitz 18 Church St. Bethlehem, Pa. 6 9 1918 SMITH COLLEGE = 1918 Magdalene F. Scoville 190 Wethersfield Ave. Hartford, Conn. Margaret E. Sheldon Fort Ann New York Katherine E. Selden 42 School St. Andover, Mass. Maude Ellen Short 54 Aberdeen PI. Atlantic City, N. J. Virginia B. Sellers 101 Pine St. Franklin, N. H. Alice D. Shumway 107 Conway St. Greenfield, Mass 70 1918 CLASS BOOK 1 918 Dorothy L. Simpson 57 Hunnewell Ave. Newton, Mass. Dorothy Helena Smith 23 Second St. Bangor, Me. Mary Olive Sleeper 63 Vernon St. Northampton, Mass. Eleanor Temple Smith 64 East Hill Springfield, N. V. Kathryn L. Slingerland 266 Harrison St. Manchester, N. H. Evelyn Janet Smith 366 Wauwatosa Ave. Wauwatosa. Wis. 7i 1918 SMITH COLLEGE 1918 Ruth Anne Smith 623 S. Linden Ave. Pittsburg, Pa. Elizabeth B. Spencer 719 Amberson Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. Sylvia Winifred Smith Edith Downing Sprague Neenah 146 Washington St. Wisconsin Lynn, Mass. Anne D. Sparks Dorothy Spring 465 Park St. Landsdale Upper Montclair, N. J. Pennsylvania 72 1918 CLASS BOOK 1918 I.okita Mary Sprowls 224 N. Worth Ave. Elgin, 111. Dorothy G. Spurr Sparkill New York A. Elizabeth Stapleton 37 Bayview Ave. So. Norwalk, Conn. Jessie Stern 220 Chureh St. Berlin. N. H. Dorothy Irene Stanley ' 9 Pleasant St. Amherst, Mass. Marjory Stimson 75 Kensington Ave. Northampton, Mass. 73 1918 -SiJJ SMITH COLLEGE 1918 Henrietta A. Stoddard 6 Pleasant St. Middletown, Conn. Zulime Summers 314 7th St., N. E. Washington, D. C. Sallie Louise Storrs 71 Church St. Burlington, Vt. Mary A. Sunderlin 168 Rutgers St. Rochester, N. Y. Mabel Bertha Strauss 1126 E. 48th St. Chicago, 111. Blanche Amelia Tait 37 Vinton St. Springfield, Mass. 74 1918 . CLASS BOOK 1918 Eleanor Kennan Tayi.eh 300 S. Broadway Green Bay, Wis. Jessie Eliza Thomas 7(i:i Wisconsin St. Huron, S. D. Marion Flint Taylor 27 Crystal St. Newton Centre, Mass. Corinne A. Thompson 4.i W. 72d St. New York City Laura Bonfield Thayer Mabel Snow Thompson Collinsville Melrose Connecticut Connecticut 75 1918 SMITH COLLEGE F 1918 Esther W. Thomson 309 Clinton PI. Hackensack, N. J. Sarah R. Threefoot 1212 22nd Ave. Meridian, Miss. Jean Phyllis Thomson 2031 Bedford Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Vera Miller Thresher Williamsburg Massachusetts Eddie E. Thornton Bedford Indiana Jane Watters Tildsley Spuyten Duyvil New York City 76 1918 CLASS BOOK 1 918 Mary C. Tookkh Riverhead Long Inland, c v York Ruth Cooper Tuthill Moravia New York Alice M. Toweh Sheffield Massachusetts Marion Lucy Underwood 52 Prospect St. Orange, Mass. Ol.lVE A. TUHKINCTO.N Three Rivers Massachusetts Agnes Wales Valentine 4 Holland Ave. Montclair, X. J. 77 1918 SMITH COLLEGE : 1918 Susan Heisev Walker 349 Granville Rd. Newark, 0. £pjfl HL f Elizabeth Wardner 25 Carruth St. ' Iftkt- A Boston, Mass. ■Hi Elizabeth Walrath 14 Wood St. Gloversville, N. Y. Lesley Waterman 65 Paradise Rd. Northampton, Mass. Mildred Warden 2112 S. Humboldt Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. Katherine Webster Hotel Clinton East Orange, N. J. 78 1918 CLASS BOOK 1918 Charlotte Weir 7 Dorothy Ave. Worcester, Mass. ' « - y na Frances Wendel 600 N. Downing St. 1 ' iqua, ( I. Bernice Lola Weis 24S2 Glenwood Ave. Toledo, Ohio Dorothy West lislO ( Intario Place Washington, D. C. Margaret Wemple Saugerties Xew York Marion H. Wethf.rell 14!) Cottage St. Pawtucket, K. I 79 1918 SMITH COLLEGE 1918 Meredyth H. Wetherell 276 Cherry St. Fall River, Mass. Anna Luiza White Short Beach Connecticut Bernice Abbie Wheeler Berlin Massachusetts Elizabeth White Boulevard Lee Rd. Shaker Lakes, Cleveland, O. Margaret H Whitaker 4419 Carnation Ave. Cincinnati, 0. Sarah Whitman 1334 Asbury Ave. Evanston, III. 8o 1918 J CLASS BOOK IfVa 1918 Ada H. Whitmore : 1 Sterling St. West Newton, Mass. Marianne E. Wilde 1409 Knoxville Ave. Peoria. III. Edith I. Whittier •37 Fairmount St. Lowell. Mass. Elizabeth ( . Wilet 92l 9th St. Knoxville, Tenn. Mabel B. Whittier 86 Knox St. Lawrence, Ma;?s. Mildred Lotise Wilcox 519 Grand Ave. Hackettstown, X. J. 8i 1918 SMITH COLLEGE 1918 Jessie C. Williams 704 Central Ave. Dunkirk, N. Y. Elsie Winneberger 3140 Diamond Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. Lucille M. Wilson Helen Frances Witte Suffield Connecticut 45 Hillside Ave. Glen Ridge, N. Y. Mary Prudence Winn North Berwick Maine Lillian Bullard Witten 4213 Wy ah using Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. 82 1918 CLASS BOOK 1918 Beatrice Freda Wolf Paragould Arkansas Gertrude Wolff Shippensburg Pennsylvania Isabelle Bowman Wolfe 6516 North 7th Uak Lane, Pa. Edna Frances Wood 25 Franklin St. Northampton, Mass. Dorothy Wolff Shippensburg Pennsylvania Marion Wood Oak and 3d St. Hinsdale, 111. 83 1918 SMITH COLLEGE 1918 Ruth Kingbley Wood 513 Monroe .St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Catherine Woodw orth 203 So. 34th St. Omaha, Neb. Grace Kaikbank Woods 73 Main St. Hatfield, Mass. Maude Wooster 52 Kensington PI. Vancouver, B. C. Thelma A. Woodsome 21 Melville Ave. Dorchester, Mass. Laura Elizabeth Wright Centerbroo k Connecticut 1918 CLASS BOOK 1918 Martha Wright Ellen Zinsser Granville Rd. H ast in gs-on-H udson Xewark, O. New York Photographs of the following have been omitted by request: Mary Elizabeth Gardner 4131 N. Meridian St. Indianapolis, Ind. Margaret Dunscombe de Ronge St. James ' School, Md. 85 1918 SMITH COLLEGE -: 1918 Jformer jWember Aley, Mary Anne Allen, Lucy Clarke Ambrose, Margaret Amsbary, Harriet Cordelia Appelt, Ida Bertha Arthur, Hazel Norma Babcock, Eleanor Bernice Bailey, Marion Latham Baird, Coreta Cox Ballou, Florence Farr Barker, Laura Stone Beard, Louise Frederica Behrens, Margaret Maltulath Berry, Kennetha Winifred Bertram, Marie Elizabeth Blanchard, Doris Julia Blanchard, Helen Gay Block, Margaret Louise Bolton, Dorothea Bolton, Louise May Boyer, Kathryn Marie Brady, Victoria Virginia Bragaw, Emma King Breckenridge, Florence Antoinette Brewster, Katharine Lord Bristor, Katharine Caldwell Bucklee, Margaret Havey Buckman, Alice Burrill, Frances Field Carpenter, Marjorie Vose Chase, Mary Aileen Clary, Virginia Brodie Crawford. Helen Moore Crytzer, Mona Lois Cubberley, Marjorie Currey, Alice Anna Davis, Lucille Ethel Davis, Myrtle Anna Deerwester, Dorothy Derby, Eveleth DuBois, Ethel Eaton, Phyllis Evans Ethel Fessenden, Esther Louise Foster, Elizabeth Pope Minn, Kath Garlichs, Janet Gilbert, Anne Mildred Glass, Sarah Elizabeth GOODENOUGH, MAVIS ClARE Gray, Jean Farrington Grandberry, Llewellyna Rebhun Hall, Helen Frances Hallock, Marion Adeline Hannaford, Beatrice Eudora Harvey, Margaret Hastings, Almeda Hemenway, Ruth Emily Hill, Emily Christine Hingeley, Margaret Edmunda Hires, Helen Elizabeth Hitchcock, Katharine Hitchcock, Ruth Hazel Holmes, Mary Hurd Holt, Eva Lois Horne, Eleanor Margaret Howes, Doris Irvine, Ruth Katheryn Jones, Frances Laura Justis, Helen Irwin Krugh, Alice Day Lamb, Esther Louise Letsche, Julia Reeth Libby, Cora Ellen Lilly, Maky Jeannette Lindley, Ella Lockwood, Frances Carson Love, June Lovejoy, Georgianna Lutz, Vera Foreman McCalmont, Eleuthera Plumer McLoughlin, Anetia Edelburga McQuoid, Anna Cecilia Maloney, Leona Martin, Katharine Clarke Marvel, Martha Helen Miller, Leila Webster Miller, Martha Harrison Miner, Virginia Muir, Mary Chrisman Munger, Gertrude Margaret erine colton 86 1918 CLASS BOOK 1 918 Jformer jfHcmbers («:ontinu(U Nagle, Anna Margaret Offterdinger, Anita A. Palmer, Constance Parker, Falice Gray Patton, Mildred Simonds Peirce. Sosanna Weare Phelps, Dorothy Cleveland Pierce, Margaret Pattersox Plate. Henriette Powell, Edna Burleigh Ramsey, Katharine Lowry Rand, Dorothy Ripley. Ruth Rosenberg, Edith Louise Rosenthal. Amy Ross, Josephine Sanderson, Marie Lucienne Sawyer, Corinne Constance Schnering, Helen Marjorie Scott, Angelina Thayer Seitz. Mabel Gertrude Shafer, Gladys Lucille Shippen Martha McClellan Slack, Leon a Atjten Smith, Adelaide Russoe Smith, Charlotte Hodges Smith, Dorothy Stark Snow, Katherine Delabarre Snyder, Marjorie Lois Sopeh, ()li i; Sponsler, Mary Elizabeth Bebgner Stark, Margaret Stimson, Dorothy Stolzenbach, Helen Mary Stout, Dorothea Tanner. Esther Williams Tawney, Helen Marie Taylor, Dorothy Margaretta Thayer. Mildred King Thomas, Isadore Elvira Todd, Helen Augusta Tompkins. Katherine Mary Totten, Marie Octavia Tracey, Kathleen Agnes Trask, Lydia Phyllis Trussell, Edith Mary Ticker. Beatrice Lurchin Van Sickle. Mary Kyle Varney, Helen Everett Vollmer, Dorothea Helen Waldin, Florence Louise Wels.i, Emily Price YVhiffen, Marjorie Smith Willey, Catharine Roberts Woodward, Ada Virginia 37 K i J l .V- f?St. Fa ' .Mi f r f J - . f-) i - ' 1 J! ■ H j .: ■J V, Si ■ U -v ■ . ' Jplp - - ' 1 3 B 2s EH ' Klx. s ■ ■ i ■ ■ fl ' Ll  ■• ' ; ■-- ■ - :.-Vf ? , ,4-.-. 1 t 1 If itMrnti JB 1 1 if . Jl ll v ' If f Ik 2 V- ?£ £ . ■£ , -M r J J V a . .1-. ' m S C . .  1 ■ ' ■ h .; • i ' Sim. -it | «C c. Jf ' ' ' ' +■ 1 - ME. fe h3 i— i o o o 1918 CLASS BOOK 1918 Alison Cook Alison Cook Sara Bache-Wiig Mary Mikell ismttti) College Council Ptestbent Alison Cook Council iHlcmfacrg Mentor ©car Margaret Hepburn junior Hear Eddie Thornton Augusta Forker Helen Jones Dorothy Spurr Helen Jones i£ opf)omore gear Alison Cook Jfresbtnan gear Sarah Whitman 9i 1918 SMI TH COLLEGE 1918 Jjoufie jpresibents Isabel Allen Alice Applegate Katharine Archer Hazel Arthur Adah Attwood Marion Baldwin Laura Barker Vivian Bell Helen Blanchard Florence Bliss Gertrude Bode Ruth Bray Raijean Breese Dorcas Brigham Mary Louise Brown Marigold Chandler Dorothea Dann Doris Devereaux Hazel Dise Elizabeth Eaton Elinor Edgar Miriam Egbert Ruth Forbush Ruth Gardiner Helen Hall Margaret Hanna Clara Hart Katharine Johnson Helen Justis Elizabeth Leech Marguerite Lewin Mary Lilly Agnes Little Eleanor McGilton Elizabeth Moore Edith Nicholls Marjorie Page Martha Phelps Josephine Ramsay Dorothy Rose Irene Rosewater Eleanor Rudloff Katharine Schultz Magdalene Scoville Virginia Sellers Dorothy S. Smith Ruth Smith Sylvia Smith Lois Snyder Jessie Stern Constance Tooker Alice Turkington Elizabeth Wardner Lesley Waterman Regina Wendell Elizabeth White Ada Whitmore Edith Whittier Mildred Willcox Ellen Zinsser 92 1918 1 918 g tubent bbt ers; Isabel Allen Margaret Ambrose Adah Attwood Sara Bache-Wiig Marion Baldwin Marion Bancker Laura Barker Frances Bates Abby Belden Virginia Benz Florence Bliss Elsie Briggs Dorcas Brigham Ashley Burton Margaret Button Marigold Chandler Gladys Chace Harriet Cheney Marguerite Childs Katharine Coe Alison Cook Janet Cook Sylvia Cook Ora Crofut Elinor Curwn Mary Frances Davis Hazel Dise Irene Duggan Jeanette Duncan Helen Eddy Mary Elder Lois Evans Ruth Forbush Augusta Forker Elizabeth Foster Mary Gardner Mary Gazzam Esther Hall Virginia Harrison Mary Frances Hartley Bernice Henderson Margaret Hepburn Elisabeth Hilles Resigned Helen Himmelsbach Helen Horton Margaret Huddleston Louise Hunt Dorothy Hutchinson Frances Jackson Helen Jones Helen Justis Jane Kerley Dorothy Knight Marion Lane Barbara Lincoln Sarah Lippincott Nancy Little Esther Lovett Elizabeth McConnell Eleanor McGilton Mary McMahon Dorothy Martin Margaret Mason Mary Mason Margaret Matthews Anna Mead Maren Mendenhall Mary Mensel Mary Mikell Elizabeth Miner Elizabeth Moore Virginia Nathan Helen Neill Edith Nichols Esther Nichols Carolyn Otis Marjorie Page Marjory Parsons Helen Perkins Margaret Perkins Theodora Platt Sarah Powell Josephine Ramsay Caroline Reed Katharine Rice Margaret deRonge Dorothy Rose Vera Rothberg Winifred Rouse Mary Emily Russell Hazel Sadler Marie Sanderson Bernice Sanborn Louise de Schweinitz Magdalene Scoville Katharine Selden Mary Sleeper Kathryn Slingerland Eleanor Smith Lois Snyder Anne Sparks Dorothy Spurr Henrietta Stoddard Sallie Storrs Mabel Strauss Marion Taylor Eddie Thornton Vera Thresher Jane Tildsley Agnes Valentine Susan Walker Elizabeth Walrath Elizabeth Wardner Lesley Waterman Charlotte Weir Regina Wendel Dorothy West Meredyth Wetherell Anna White Sarah Whitman Ada Whitmore Edith Whittier Marianne Wilde Jessie Williams Helen Witte Gertrude Wolff Edna Wood Marion Wood Grace Woods Martha Wright Ellen Zinsser 93 1918 SMITH COLLEGE 1918 mttf) College Ss oriatton for Christian Work Senior (Officers; President, Helen Jones Vice-President, Helen Ames Helen Jones 3fumor Officers Chairman of Self-Help Bureau, Helen Kottinc Chairman of Extension Committee, Eddie Thornton, Elizabeth Hilles Treasurer, Edna Wood §£ opf)omore {ftccr Secretary, Helen Jones Dorothy Hutchinson Annie Kyle Josephine Ramsay Louise de Schweinitz i£ tubent Volunteers Charlotte Weir Bernice Wheeler Prudence Winn Edna Wood Resigned 94 1918 CLASS BOOK 1918 (Cabinet ftlembcrs .C.a.CAH. Cabinet Chairmen of departments anb Committees Missionary Department Religions Service Consumer ' s League Membership Bible Study . Finance . Community Service Ass ' n Social Louise de Schweinitz Elisabeth Hilles Elinor Edgar Helex Ames Hazel Sadler Adah Attwood Marjory Parsons Helen Kotting Elizabeth Moore Reskmed . 95 1918 SMITH COLLEGE 1918 «e i guiltier Paj Belegates Helen Ames Adah Attwood Sara Bache-Wiig Frances Bates Abby Belden Katharine Bradley Ashley Burton Beatrice Clark Alison Cook Louise deSchweinitz Elinor Edgar Augusta Forker Mary Frances Hartley Mary Louise Hayes Margaret Hepburn Elizabeth Hilles Helen Horton Margaret Huddleston Dorothy Hutchinson Helen Jones Dorothy Knight Helen Kotting Barbara Lincoln Mary McMahon Mary Mikell Marian Morse Helen Neill Harriett Noel Marjory Parsons Theodora Platt Lewellyna Rebhun Hazel Sadler Dorothy Spurr Eleanor Smith Eddie Thornton Elizabeth Wardner Susan Walker Katharine Webster Elizabeth White Prudence Winn Edna Wood Grace Woods Jgortfjfielti ©elepteS Helen Ames Alice Baker Louise de Schweinitz Doris Devereaux Eleanor Grant Dorothy Hutchinson Margaret Huddleston Katharine Rice Lesley Waterman Emily Welsh 96 1918 CLASS BOOK 1 918 mitf) College tf)lettc association Mentor (BUittvi Vice-President, Martha Wright Assistant Manager of Boat House Katharine Bradley Martha Whkiht Basket Ball, Caroline Reed Base Ball, Abby Belden Crew, Helen Kotting Representatives Hockey, Harriet Cheney Cricket, Ruth Barber Archery, Elinor Edgar Clock Coif, Ruth Gardiner Suntor fftcer£ President, Martha Wright Manager of Boat House, Katharine Bradley Manager of Club House, Dorothea Dann Representatives Basket Ball, Caroline Reed Clock Golf, Eleanor Grant Hockey, Harriet Cheney Croquet, Isabelle Wolfe i-bopfjomore Officer? Secretary, Llewellyna Rebhun Treasurer, Katharine Bradley 97 1918 SMITH COLLEGE 1918 g mttl) College anb tfje OTar AT Nineteen Eighteen ' s Freshman Frolic, when she was welcomed to Smith College by the three upper classes, the Glee Club, with a truly martial salute, sang a song of mobilization. And Nineteen Eighteen — and all Smith College, too — has been mobilizing and using her available forces ever since. We rolled bandages, gave of our money to Belgian Relief funds and the Red Cross, attended lectures on the War, its Causes and Possible Results, and did what we could to make ourselves useful and intelligent. All this, and more, we did before our own country declared war. But as we followed the events of the first weeks of 1917, it became increasingly plain that the United States would soon be involved. War was declared during our Spring vacation. Smith College accepted the situation and went to work with renewed energy. Knitting-bags became the constant companions of the majority of students: girls knitted and walked; they knitted and read; they knitted at lectures, concerts, and even in classes, until the Council took matters in hand and reminded the knitters of their manners. Courses in First Aid, Dietetics, and Home Nursing were offered, and thereaf ter, beds with sheets nicely folded and tucked in at the corners became the style. Roommates of Home Nursing students have, on clean-sheet days, had their sheets changed without removing themselves from the beds, so zealous were the learners to practice their newly acquired skill. Nineteen Eighteen said good-bye to her Junior Promenade, and in its place gave a play, Cave Canem, using the grassy slope of Observatory Hill for the stage. The day was cold and windy; the audience ate ice-cream served by under- classmen, and knitted until their fingers were numb. But we made three hundred dollars for the Red Cross, and counted the play a success. 98 1918 CLASS BOOK 1 918 During the summer vacation, Smith students gardened and canned and did all sorts of patriotic work in all parts of the country. And we came back in Sep- tember with a greater earnestness, a greater longing to be useful, than we ever had felt before. Immediately we were given a chance to show our new earnestness. Our own Dr. Goldthwait, now Major Goldthwait, came to us with an appeal for help — practical help in the shape of surgical dressings. At first the work dragged some- what, our new earnestness spread itself out over so many activities. But when we tried a different system, by which girls pledged themselves to work at definite hours each week, some over two thousand surgical dressings were made weekly. And in spite of the increased out-put of dressings, knitting went on as usual. More than thirteen hundred knitted articles, varying in difficulty from mufflers to hel- mets, were handed in and accepted by the Red Cross, while about eight hundred articles were made to aid the Unit in its work. Thus did we mobilize our active fingers and our spare time, even to those few minutes spent in the halls waiting for dinner to be announced. But we mobilized not only our spare time, but also our spare money. Smith College attained to a Red Cross Branch of its own, supported by monthly pledges amounting to thirteen hundred dollars. We responded to Sherwood Eddy ' s stirring appeal for Y. M. C. A. work among the soldiers with twelve thousand six hundred dollars. Many of us gave for Armenian and Syrian Relief the money which we had planned to use for Christmas grind parties, substituting for the little useless gifts home-made poetry and home-made grinds. And we liked our new style of party better than the old. Smith College loyally supported the govern- ment in the Liberty Loans; twenty thousand dollars of the second issue of bonds was subscribed through the Alumnae Office, and, no doubt, students have taken bonds in other places, too. And many girls used War Savings Stamps as birthday gifts. To help the government with its food problem, the college Hooverized faithfully, following the rules for wheatless and meatless and porkless days. All 4 Al V l H JjBB J m _ H Mnrl i- r § 99 1918 SMITH COLLEGE 1918 1 but a few individualists signed the sugar pledge, by which we promised not to buy candy made with white sugar, and to discourage our friends from giving it to us, until the shortage of sugar had been officially announced to be non-existent. To be of assistance in the fuel situation, we were deprived of the comforts of the grind room; we hunted high and low for afternoon classes which had been moved from the freezing regions of Seelye Hall to a supposedly warmer climate; we rose on cold dark mornings at half-past five to shut our windows, in order that fuel might not be wasted by heating all the campus. Besides doing and giving during our college days, we had ample opportunities to fit ourselves for future usefulness, both by becoming better acquainted with present-day conditions, and by practical training. We heard lectures on Modern Methods of Warfare (given by a French soldier in a beautiful blue uniform), Mental Tests in the Army (an impromptu talk by Lieutenant Metcalf), and a host of other subjects. Miss Fraser ' s talks on Women and War Work showed us what the women of England have done, and made us realize something of what we in America can do. To help us toward greater usefulness, the college offered courses in Hos- pital Laboratory Technic, Scientific Principles of Cookery, Individual and Abnor- mal Psychology in Relation to Reconstruction, and Economic Aspects of the War. But of all kinds of war work, that which most interests the alumnae and stu- dents of Smith College is the work of the Smith College Relief Unit, commonly known as the SCRU. Organized in June, 1917, the Unit was composed of eighteen alumnae — doctors, social workers, and chauffeurs, each well trained in her own line of work. They sailed for France in July, and soon were doing their relief work among the war-stricken people. They gave medical care to the sick; they co- operated with the French government in providing suitable clothing and housing for those whom the war left desolate; they kept their own cows and ducks and chickens, and supplied milk and eggs to the babies and sick folk; they taught the little French children how to play — for those children, made prematurely old by the experiences of the past months, had really forgotten how to play. In short, there is almost nothing which the Unit did not do, so diversified were the needs which they met. We students at college supported them with knitting and money. On Rally Day, an entertainment was given by the four classes, for the benefit of the SCRU ; the proceeds were about four hundred dollars. But best of all, we supported the Unit with that which is behind all our material support — the Smith Spirit. And we in turn received from them an inspiration, a longing to be of the greatest possible use to our country and her cause — the cause of all humanity. Dorcas Brigham Julia C. Pressey ioo 1918 SMITH COLLEGE = 1918 tfff I r - , . i Editor-in -Ch ief Margaret Oldham Business Manager and Treasurer Harriet Cheney Assistant Business Managers Janet Cook Florence Bliss Editors Winifred Rouse Beatrice Clark Virginia Harrison Mabel Strauss Anne Sparks Eugenie DeKalb Frances Powel Margaret Jennison Jane Tildsley Elizabeth Moore Anna Fessenden 104 1918 CLASS BOOK 1 918 TOje OTeefelp Poarb Senior Hear Editor-in-Chief, Dorothy Knight News Editor, Bernice Sanborn Managing Editor, Theodora Platt Associate Editor, Katharine Rice Business Manager, Elizabeth Miner Junior |9ear Assistant Editors Helen Jones Sylvia Cook Dorothy Knight Elizabeth McConnell Dorothy Spurr Helen Witte Assistant Business Managers Theodora Platt Vera Rothberg Hazel Sadler Isabel Allen Helen Jones Charlotte Laird Resigned £s opf)omore gear Dorothy Spurr Elizabeth McConnell Hazel Sadler 105 1918 SMITH COLLEGE r«= 1918 € tiicev President, Elsie Briggs News Editor, Thelma Woodsome JHembers; Gertrude Bartruff Katherine Brewster Elsie Briggs Alison Cook Alice Crouter Helen Dingee Ruth Gardiner Katharine Johnson Kathryn Kerr Mary Mason Mary McMahon Virginia Megeath Resigned Grace Meng Elizabeth Moore Helen Otis Helen Owen Martha Phelps Sarah Powell Winifred Rouse Vera Rothberg Elizabeth Stapleton Marion Wetherell Edna Wood Thelma Woodsome i 06 1918 CLASS BOOK 1918 Class pool? Jioarb Manager, Dorothy West Assistant Manager, Eleanor Smith Advertising Manager, Sylvia Smith Assistant Advertising Manager, Mary Elizabeth Gardner Literary Editor, Julia Press ey Art Editor, Alice Baker Photograph Editor, Dorothy Martin Senior Photograph Editor, Magdalene Scoyille Assista it Senior Photograph Editor, Sarah Po YELL Clubs Editor, Dorothy M. Johnston 107 1918 CLASS BOOK 1918 Sara Bache-Wiig Marion Baldwin Florence Barnum Eleanor Boardman Gladys Chace Harriet Cheney Mildred Clark Alison Cook Dorothea Dann Hazel Dise Miriam Egbert Mary Elder Eva Gove Helen Hardwick Virginia Harrison Esther Lovett Alison McEldowney Elizabeth Miner $f)t peta Sappa Hcta Chapter Helen Otis Marjory Parsons Theodora Platt Frances Powel Sarah Powell Katherine Schultz Louise de Schweinitz Eleanor Smith Anne Sparks Dorothy Stanley Jane Tildsley Lesley Waterman Marion Wetherell Sarah Whitman Helen Witte Beatrice Wolf Edna Wood Grace Woods Martha Wright i ii 1918 CLASS BOOK 1 918 lpf)a g octetp Jftnit Semester President, Martha Wright Editor, Beatrice Clark ££ econb ££ eimster President, Marjory Parsons Editor, Jane Kerley Jflemberst Sara Bache-Wiig Sarah Lippincott Beatrice Clark Elizabeth McConnell Alison Cook Mary Mensel Janet Cook Mary Mikell Ora Crofut Marjory Parsons Dorothea Dann Helen Perkins Margaret Dewey Margarft Perkins Elinor Edgar Margaret deRonge Mary Gazzam Louise de Schweinitz Helen Jones Mary Sleeper Jane Kerley Sarah Whitman Barbara Lincoln Ellen Zinsser 3 Martha Wright % 1918 CLASS BOOK 1918 Officers Jfirst Semester President, Augusta Forker Editor, MlNA KlBSTEIN econb Semester President, Augusta Forker Editor, Dorothy Hutchinson fflembers Helex Ames Abby Belden Mariox Bancker Dorcas Brigham Harriet Cheney Augusta Forker Stella Garrett Mary Harsh Margaret Hepburn Dorothy Hutchinson MlNA KlRSTEIN Dorothy Knight Margaret Mason Margaret Oldham Carolyn Otis Theodora Platt Caroline Reed Mary Emily Russell Hazel Sadler Anne Sparks Lois Snyder Dorothy Spurr Jane Tildsley Elizabeth Wardner Leslie Waterman- Maude YYoster Mabt Van Sickle Ex-Member n ; 0fUttX6 President, Jane Tildsley Vice-President, Sarah Lippincott Secretary, Edna Wood Treasurer, Marjory Parsons Executive, Sarah Whitman Jttemberai Sara Bache-Wiig Mildred Clark Alison Cook Anita Flynn Helen Hardwick Mary Harsh Helen Jones Frances Knapp Sarah Lippincott Esther Lovett Elizabeth Miner Helen Otis Marjory Parsons Sarah Powell Josephine Ramsay Anne Sparks Jane Tildsley Marion Wetherell Sarah Whitman Ada Whitmore Prudence Winn Edna Wood Ex-Member 116 BIOLOGICflfrSOCOT. ©fitters President, Mary Gazzam Vice-President, Dorothy Wolff Senior Executive, Sallie Storrs Sara Bache-Wiig Dor othy Bates Mildred Burpee Augusta Burwell ♦Harriet Cheney Katharine Coe Mary Frances Davis Elizabeth Eaton Martha Emmons Anna Fessenden Elizabeth Foster Mary Gazzam Esther Hall Marjorie Hanscom Dorothea Harrison Clara Hart Katharine Howe itlemberg Catherine Woodworth Louise Hunt Frances Jackson Gertrude Leddon Vera Rothberg Marene Richards Magdalene Scoville Kathryn Slingerland Dorothy Spring Margery Stimson Sallie Storrs Marion Taylor Margaret Wemple Bernice Wheeler Elizabeth Wiley Mildred Willcox Helen Witte Dorothy Wolff Ex-Member. 117 Officers; Secretary, Mary McMahon Executives, Doris Kendrick Doris Lane JHemberg Mildred Brock Ruth Capen Marian Crane Alice Davenport Shumway Eva Gove Ruth Gardiner Louise Hunt Marguerite Jewell Dorothy M. Johnston Doris Kendrick Helen Kotting Doris Lane Mildred Lee Mary McMahon Irene Rosewater Emma Roth Maude Short Sally Storrs Esther Thomson Beatrice Wolf Lillian Witten Mildred Willcox Ex-Member 118 Officers! President, Margaret G [JSTETTER Vice-President, Frances Kn pp iHemberS Mary Blydenburgh Sarah King D0R0THEA DANN Frances Knapp Jennie France Marjory Parsons Charlotte Fisher Sarah Powell Eva Gove Julia Pressey Margaret Gustetter Hazel Sadler Angelica Hastings Marguerite Lewin Axxa Hebel Marion Wetherell Prudence Winn Ex-Member 119 MATHEMATICAL CLUB m, ©fftcers Vice-President, Sarah Powell Secretary, Elizabeth Walrath Treasurer, Ruth Bray Executives, Marion Baldwin Mary Elder Jllemberg Marion Baldwin Florence Barnum Theresa Boden Ruth Bray Mary Elder Jennie France Eva Gove Margaret Gustetter Helen Hardwick Dorothy K. Johnston Frances Knapp Marguerite Lewin Nancy Little Margaret McClenathan Anna McDonnell Marjorie Page Sarah Powell Florence Putnam Emma Roth Margarita Tower Elizabeth Walrath Elsie Winneberger Ex-Member 1 20 TEJX COPIUrl Officers Vice-President, Helen Hardwick Executive, Mary Elder JWemberg Margaret Ambrose Florence Barnum Evelyn Collner Mary Elder Jennie France Helen Hardwick Dorothy K. Johnston Marguerite Lewin Sarah Lippincott Margaret McClenathan Florence Putnam Ex-Member. 121 0liktv6 President, Margaret Hanna Vice-President, Elinor Curwen Jfflembera Helen Ames Dorothy Babcock Sara Bache-Wiig Frances Bates Ashley Burton Alison Cook Elinor Curwen Mary Gore Margaret Hanna Mary Harsh Mina Kirstein Adelaide Libbey Grace McEldowney Margaret Mason Mary Mikell Caroline Reed Dorothy Spurr Marion Taylor Phyllis Thomson Marion Underwood Elizabeth Wardner Ada Whitmore Martha Wright Ellen Zinsser Ex-Member 122 Officer Jftrst Semester President, Helen Witte Vice-President, Ashley Burton H ecorrti §s emtitev President, Hazel Dise I ' ice-President, Elsie Heinrich jitt embers Virginia Benz Eleanor Boardman Gertrude Bode Theresa Bodex Ruth Bray Ashley Burton Gladys Chace Marguerite Childs Hazel Dise Miriam Egbert Frances Fribourg Mary Guerin Barbara Lincoln Mary Mensel Gertrude Muller Katharine Rice Virginia Sellers Eleanor Smith Lesley Waterman Marion Wethereh. Helen Witte Beatrice Wolf Martha Wright Ex-Member 123 ITALIAN CLVB Officer President, Maude Wooster Eveleth Derby Bernardine Lufkin Madeleine Peck JWemberg Theodora Platt Maude Wooster Martha Wright Ex-Member 124 ■ % $t EL CLUB E3TAN0L 0Uictxi Vice-President, Marion Wetherell Secretary-Treasurer, Lois Evans Senior Executive, Mary McMahon Jttembers Helen Abel Frances Bates Elinor Curwen Hazel Dise Lois Evans Ruth Gardiner Dorothy Gray Louise Hunt Adelaide Libbey Marjorie Lord Grace McEldowney Mary McMahon Cecilia Matthews Elizabeth Stapleton Marion Underwood Marion Wetherell Anna White Ex-Member I2S Isabel Allen Elsie Briggs Marigold Chandler Mildred Clark Irene Duggan Eva Gove Jftrsst g zmt tn President, Theodora Platt g econt Semester President, Mildred Clark Edna Wood Helen Hardwick Margaret Huddleston Marian Mansfield Agnes Merrill Theodora Platt Jane Tildsley Ex-Member. 126 Officers President, Eleanor Smith Vice-President, Margaret Jennison Executive, Helen Otis ifflembets Marion Bancker Gladys Chace Frances Coates Gertrude Cowing Dorothy Gray Dorothy Hutchinson Virginia Harrison Margaret Hepburn Margaret Jennison Annie Kyle Martha McCoy Helen Otis Julia Pressey Josephine Ramsay Katherine Schultz Louise deSchweinitz Eleanor Smith Charlotte Weir Prudence Winn Edna Wood Dorothy Wolff Ex-Member 127 President, Elizabeth Moore Vice-President, Ora Crofut Treasurer, Mary Frances Hartley Jttcmbcrg Margaret Ambrose Alice Baker Ora Crofut dorothea dann Mary Frances Davis Mary Frances Hartley Cora Henin Helen Justis Elizabeth Moore Marjorie Roberts Dorothy Rose Margarita Tower Dorothy Wolff Ex-Member 128 LEF LUE ©fftcers President, Mary Sleeper Vice-President, Bernardine Lufkin jftlembcrs Esther Fanning Margaret Hepburn Bernardine Lufkin Dorothy Martin Virginia Megeath Carolyn Otis Mary Sleeper Anne Sparks Bernice Weis Ex-Member I2Q 5 T U D I O Jf irsft gbemester President, Katharine Rice £l econ £j emcgter President, Madeleine Cullen Isabel Allen Alice Baker Madeleine Cullen Helen Eddy Martha Emmons idlembera Claire Foster Frances Jackson Elizabeth Leech Katharine Rice Charlotte Weir 130 ©fficersf junior Pear President, Anne Sparks ££ emor gear President, Hazel Sadler Treasurer, Dorothy Rose Reader, Sara Bache-Wiig jfflemberg Sara Bache-Wiig Eleanor Babcock Harriet Cheney Beatrice Clark Alice Coester Eugenie DeKalb Anna Fessenden Anita Flynn Virginia Harrison Margaret Jennison Mina Kirstein Elizabeth Moore Margaret Oldham Frances Powell Dorothy Rose Winifred Rouse Hazel Sadler Bernice Sanborn Anne Sparks Mabel Strauss Jane Tildsley Ex-Member I3 1 1 CURRENT EVENT S EBL (Officer President, Elisabeth Hilles JWembers Katharine Bradley Mary Burton Katharine Delabarre Snow Doris Devereaux Mary Gazzam Stella Garrett Eleanor Grant Elisabeth Hilles Martha Wright Dorothy Knight Alison McEldowney Caroline Reed Sylvia Smith Rowena Stuckslager Eddie Thornton Jessie Williams Maude Wooster Ex-Member 132 ©fficers President, Mina Kirstein Secretary, Hannah Russell Treasurer, Llewellyna Rebhun JWemberg Sara Bache-Wiig Helen Jones Mina Kirstein Margaret Mason Mary Mikell Katharine Mosser Helen Neill Margaret Oldham Helen Otis Llewellyna Rebhun Hannah Russell Mary Russell Hazel Sadler Jane Tildsley Marianne Wilde Ellen Zinsser Ex-Member 13: BATIMG Vivian Bell Florence Bliss Elizabeth Boyd Mary Louise Brown Ashley Burton Elizabeth Clarke Frances Coates Ora Crofut Marjorie Dakin Helen Eddy President, Bernice Sanborn members Anita Flynn Frances Fribourg Virginia Harrison Anna Hebel Margaret Jennison Katharine Johnson Kathryn Kerr Nancy Little Eleanor McGilton Mary Mason Elizabeth Moore Marian Morse Josephine Ramsay Bernice Sanborn Eleanor Smith Jane Til dsley Prudence Winn Beatrice Wolf Gertrude Wolff Edna Wood Jftrst intercollegiate Bebate Senior jftlembers of ®eam Affirmative, First Speaker, Dorothy Wolff Negative, Alternate, Elizabeth Moore tErtate Committee anb Coaches Chairman, Katharine Johnson Mary Elizabeth Boyd Virginia Harrison Mary Louise Brown Bernice Sanborn Edna Wood $Jibliograpbp Committee Chairman, Gertrude Wolff Frances Coates Prudence Winn i34 Officer President, Katharine Selden JHemberg Emily Bush Winifred Palmer Eveleth Derby Theodora Platt Anna Fessenden Katharine Selden Helen Jones Jane Tildsley Alison McEldowney Elizabeth Wardner Margaret Oldham Sarah Whitman Helena Warren Ex-Member. 135 ■■■ --i- 1 ' ft- MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS iffiffc 1918 SMITH COLLEGE 1918 ©lee Club (Officers Leader, Mary Nelligan Assistant Leader, Marguerite Lewin Business Manager, Grace Woods Helen Ames Dorothy Babcock Abby Belden Vivian Bell Virginia Benz Eleanor Boardman Mildred Brock Margaret Button Katharine Coe Clara Curtiss Mildred Gilbert Cora Henin Elsie Heinrich Jane Kerley iHlembcrg Marguerite Lewin Bernardine Lufkin Edna Miller Marian Morse Mary Nelligan Josephine Ramsay Bernice Sanborn Mary Sleeper Eleanor Smith Lois Snyder Eddie Thornton Margarita Tower Anna White Lucille Wilson Ellen Zinsser Ex-Member 138 1918 J 1918 Cf)oir Leader, Marguerite Lewix Secretary-Treasurer, Margaret Hepburn- Isabel Allen Helen Arey Eleanor Apgar Dorothy Babcock Marian Bailey Elisabeth Bartlett Abby Belden Virginia Benz Florence Bliss Eleanor Boardman Hilda Brace Mildred Brock Marian Butler Margaret Button Gladys Chace Mildred Clark Katharine Coe Madeleine Cullen Clara Curtiss Mary Frances Davis Hazel Dise Elizabeth Eaton Miriam Egbert Ruth Forbush Claire Foster Esther Hall Dorothea Harrison Elsie Heinrich Margaret Hepburn Katharine Howe Margaret Jenxison Marguerite Lewin Barbara Lincoln Virginia Lindeman Bernardine Lufkin Margaret Mason Mary Mason Anna Mead Edna Miller Mary Xelligan Ada Woodward Marjory Parsons Katharine Rice Elizabeth Roberts Lillian Roberts Bernice Sanborn Katherixe Schui tz Mary Sleeper Dorothy S. Smith Eleanor Smith Anne Sparks Henrietta Stoddard Sallie Storrs Margarita Tower Alice Turkington Margaret YVemple Anna White Edith Whittier Mildred Willcox Lucille Wilson Grace Woods 139 1918 J SMITH COLLEGE 1918 iWantioiin Club Leader, Helen Perkins JWembetg Hilda Brace Elizabeth Clarke Madeleine Cullen Genevieve Cushing Helen Eddy Elinor Edgar Louise Ellsworth Florence Enderlin Dorothy Fain augusta forker Ruth Gardiner Mary Guerin Mary Louise Hayes Margaret Hepburn Doris Howes Schauffler Katharine Johnson Dorothy K. Johnston Barbara Lincoln Agnes Little Helen Perkins Margaret Perkins Magdalene Scoville Kathryn Slingerland Dorothy H. Smith Katharine Webster Helen Witte Ex-Member 140 1918 CLASS BOOK 1 918 ©rcf)e£tra Abby Belden Dorothy Brown Mary Frances Davis Esther Fanning Frances Fribourg Hilda Gleaves Margaret Hepburn Carolyn Oti 141 1918 CLASS BOOK 1918 ©tbtgton S Cap anb ellg President, Dorothy Brown Coach, Mary Frances Davis Monsieur Beaucaire Cyrano de Bergerac The Amazons Whitewashing Julia $lap December 12, 19 14 November 20. 19 15 April 28, 1917 March 9, 19 18 144 1918 CLASS BOOK 1918 ©ibuston W l otk anb i ' usUtn President, Mary Elder Coach. Marjorie Roberts ' A Rose of Plymouth Town ' The Shoes That Danced The Risim; ok the Moon ' The Day ok Dekeat . Dorixda Dares Sprig of Thorn March 6, 191 5 December 18, IQ15 January 20, 19 17 . April 20, 1918 145 1918 SMITH COLLEGE 1918 ©toision € QTije Paperg President, Margaret Perkins Coach, Ora Crofut $lapg Trelawney of the Wells Lady ' Windermere ' s Fan The Chinese Lantern . April 26, 19 1 5 . March 4, 19 16 December 9, 191 6 146 1918 CLASS BOOK 1918 i re 1 i _ ©tbtsion 2@ ' - {Efje jWummersf President, Mary Sleeper ' Major Barbara Master Skylark Green Stockings ' $lapg November 14, 19 14 May 20, 19 16 March 24, 191 7 147 ATHLETIC S 1918 %J SMITH COLLEGE 1918 1918 JfflemberS of !HU= mitf) paaketuall QTeam Stella Garrett, 1918 Dorothy Hutchinson, 19 18 Carolyn Otis, 1916, 1917, 1918 Caroline Reed, 191 7, 191 8 Lesley Waterman, 191 7 ironies Stella Garrett Dorothy Hutchinson Carolyn Otis Mentor pagketball eam Captain, Carolyn Otis Centers Caroline Reed Marion Bancker Margaret Perkins Junior Pasiketball Wtam pontes! Carolyn Otis Stella Garrett Dorothy Hutchinson Captain, Carolyn Otis Centers Caroline Reed Marion Bancker Mary Van Sickle (Suarbs Lesley Waterman Helen Kotting Louise Hunt uarbsi Helen Kotting Helen Perkins Lesley Waterman LSo 1918 -J CLASS BOOK r- 1 918 Mentor Substitute pasfeetball QTeam pontes Abby Beldex Katharine Bradley Mary Sleeper Captain, Abby Beldex Centers Alison McEldowney Sarah Whitman Edxa Wood (Quarts Harriet Cheney Barbara Lincoln Mary McMahon junior Substitute basketball GTeam $omes Margaret Perkins Abby Beldex Marguerite Lewix Captain, Llewellyxa Rebhux Centers Sarah Whitman Edna Wood Llewellyxa Rebhux (guarbs Louise Hunt Margaret Rosemann Ellkx Zinsser i i 1918 SMITH COLLEGE 1918 Sopljomore basketball QTeam Captain, Carolyn Otis ponies Stella Garrett Dorothy Hutchinson Carolyn Otis Centers Mary Van Sickle Caroline Reed Eveleth Derby (J uartis Lesley Waterman Helen Kotting Helen Perkins Sopbomore Substitute basketball {Eeam ponies Margaret Perkins Marguerite Lewin Maren Mendenhall Captain, Llewellyna Rebhun Centers Marion Bancker Llewellyna Rebhun Edna Wood uarfcs Ellen Zinsser Louise Hunt Alison McEldowney Jfresbman basketball 3Team pontes Carolyn Otis Stella Garrett Margaret Dewey Captain, Mary Mikell Centers Mary Van Sickle Mary Mikell Caroline Reed uarbs Lesley Waterman Helen Perkins Margaret Rosemann Jfresbman Substitute IBasketball QTeam omcs Margaret Perkins Elizabeth Spencer Dorothy Hutchinson Katharine Ramsay Resigned Captain, Llewellyna Rebhun Centers Helen Ames Llewellyna Rebhun Gertrude Marron • §uarbs Alison McEldowney Ellen Zinsser Barbara Lincoln 1 2 1918 CLASS BOOK 1918 Harriet Cheney Adeline Moore 1 91 8 Jflembers; of ll =g mitf) J ocfeep eam Margaret Perkins Katharine Selden Margaret Perkins Alison McEldowney Adeline Moore Katharin e Selden MargaretPerkins Alison McEldowney Adeline Moore Katharine Selden Maude Wooster Mentor ocfeep GTeam Jfortoarbfi Captain, Maude Wooster Harriet Cheney ftalf $acfes Maude Wooster Jfull JSacfeg anb oa Edith Whittier Junior J ockep 3Team Captain, Maude Wooster Jfortoarbs Harriet Cheney Half acfes Maude Wooster Jfull ?@acbs anb € oa Augusta Forker Anna Mead Alice Crouter Dorcas Brighan Augusta Forker Anna Mead Alice Crouter Dorcas Brigham Edith Whittier i53 1918 il SMITH COLLEGE 1918 Mentor Substitute Jlockep 3Team Marion Wetherell Carolyn Otis Ruth Gardiner Elizabeth White Captain, Henrietta Stoddard Jfortoarbs: alf Packs Helen Eddy Jfull Packs anb oal Henrietta Stoddard Mary Sleeper Lesley Waterman Louise Hunt Helen Neill Junior Substitute J ocfeep eam Captain, Henrietta Stoddard Marion Wetherell Carolyn Otis Ruth Gardiner Elizabeth White Jfortoarbs Lesley Waterman alf Packs Helen Eddy Jfull Packs anb oal Helen Neill Mary Van Sickle Mary Sleeper Louise Hunt Henrietta Stoddard i54 1-918 CLASS BOOK 1918 Maegaret Perkins A lison McEldowx ky Margaret Ambrose Emily Welch Sopljomore JNcuep (Ream Captain, Maude Wooster Jfortoarbs Harriet Cheney alf $acfes Maude Wooster Jfull JSacfeg anb (Soal Augusta Forker Anna Mead Alice Crouter Dorcas Brioham Edith Whittier Sopfjomore Substitute Jlocfeep {Eeam Captain, Katharine Selden Jfortoarbs Dorothy Hutchinson Doris Kendrick Carolyn Otis Lesley Waterman Alice Coon $alf $acfea Adeline Moore Helen Eddy Mary Van Sickle Jfull $ackis anb 4? oal Katharine Selden Helen Neill Henrietta Stoddard JfreSbman J ocfeep QTeam Captain, Adeline Moore Jfortoarbs Alison McEldowney Alice Crouter Adeline Moore Katharine Selden Harriet Cheney alf $acfes Maude Wooster Jfull Jdacfeg anb 6oal Helen Neill Dorothy Hutchinson Sylvia Smith Llewellyna Rebhun Sara Bache-Wiig Margaret Perkins Carolyn Otis Dorcas Brigham Edith Whittier Jfrefibntan Substitute Horfeep QTeam Captain, Margaret Ambrose Jfortoarbs Doris Kendrick Lesley Waterman Anna Mead alf mtk Elizabeth Spencer Margaret Ambrose Jfull acfeg anb (Soal Abby Belden Henrietta Stoddard i55 1918 = J SMITH COLLEGE 1918 1918 iRemberg of SU-ftmftb Cricket QTeam Ruth Barber Alice Coon Ruth Barber Alice Coon Margaret Button Helen Eddy Miriam Egbert Ruth Barber Alice Coon Margaret Button Helen Eddy Miriam Egbert Dorothy Spurr Senior Cricket eam Captain, Alice Coon Elizabeth Moore Margaret Button Anne Howell Frances Knapp Doris Kendrick Barbara Lincoln Adeline Moore Dorothy Spurr junior Cricket eam Captain, Alice Coon Anne Howell Frances Knapp Doris Kendrick Barbara Lincoln Elizabeth Moore Dorothy Spurr 156 1918 CLASS BOOK 1918 •enior Substitute Cricket Ktam Captain, Agnes Valentine Harriet Cheney Katharine Johnson Nancy Little Dorothy Martin Marjory Parsons Maude Wooster Elizabeth Prodell Vera Rothberg Louise de Schweinitz Agnes Valentine Elizabeth Wiley Junior Substitute Cricket 3Team Harriet Cheney Katharine Johnson- Nancy Little Dorothy Martin Marjory Parsons Captain, Agnes Valentine Maude Wooster Elizabeth Prodell Vera Rothberg Louise de Schweinitz Agnes Valentine Elizabeth Wiley 157 1918 SMITH COLLEGE v 1918 Sopijomore Cricket QTeam Captain, Alice Coon Alice Coon Ruth Barber Margaret Button Margaret Dewey Helen Eddy Miriam Egbert Frances Knapp Barbara Lincoln Elizabeth Moore Josephine Ramsey Dorothy Spurr Sopbomore Substitute Cricfeet HTeam Captain, Helen Kotting Elsa Bluethenthal Harriet Cheney Helen Kotting Doris Kendrick Nancy Little Maren Mendenhall Anna Mead Vera Rothberg Agnes Valentine Maude Wooster Jfresrtjman Cricfeet Gfcam Captain, Alice Coon Alice Coon Anna Mead Helen Eddy Elsa Bluethenthal Anna Fessenden Vera Rothberg Margaret Ambrose Margaret Button Dorothy Spurr Josephine Ramsay Barbara Lincoln JfreSfjman Substitute Cricfeet eam Captain, Margaret Dewey Margaret Dewey Mary Mikell Maude Wooster Harriet Cheney Elinor Curwen Winifred Rouse Eleanor Apgar Frances Knapp Dorcas Brigham Helen Arey Augusta Forker 158 1918 CLASS BOOK 1918 Senior iHaseball tEeam Captain, Abby Belden Margaret Dewey Abby Belden Elsa Bluethenthal Mary Louise Brown Dorothy Martin Agnes Valentine Virginia Benz Elizabeth Prodell Elizabeth White Doris Lane Susan Walker Alice Coon Abby Belden Margaret Dewey Marion Bancker Resigned Junior Paseball GTeam Captain, Abby Belden Agnes Valentine Dorothy Hutchinson Elizabeth Prodell Nancy Little Helen Perkins 59 1918 SMITH COLLEGE iii 1918 Senior Substitute JJaseball QTeam Captain, Ruth Barber Alice Coon Dorothy Hutchinson Ruth Barber . Marion Bancker Doris Kendrick Helen Neill Barbara Lincoln Helen Kotting Augusta Forker Junior Substitute IBasiebaU Eeam Captain, Ruth Barber Ruth Barber Anna McDonnell Vivian Bell Helen Neill Doris Kendrick Dorothy Martin Virginia Benz Alice Crouter Frances Knapp i 60 1918 CLASS BOOK 1918 Ruth Gardiner Louise Hunt (Cox) Isabel Allen (Cox) Katherine Delabarre Margaret Jennison Helen Jones Mentor Creto Captain. Louise Hunt Henrietta Stoddard Mentor i£ econb Creto Helen Witte Mentor f)trb Creto Marianne Wilde Carolyn Otis Caroline Reed Doris Howes Helen Kotting Magdalene Scoville Mary Sleeper (Cox) Adah Attwood Margaret de Ronge mbstitutcs Winifred Rouse Hazel Sadler 161 1918 SMITH COLLEGE - 1918 Mentor tennis; eam Captain, Margaret Dewey Louise Adams Carolyn Otis Margaret Dewey Lesley Waterman Senior Substitute tennis; QTeam Captain, Dorothy Hutchinson Elsie Briggs Dorothy Hutchinson Marion Bancker Sarah Whitman Senior grdjerp eam Captain, Jennie France Elinor Edgar Sarah Powell Jennie France Regina Wendel Senior Substitute rctjerp eam Captain, Eleanor McGilton Adah Attwood Jessie Samter Eleanor McGilton Marion Wetherell Marion Baldwin Clara Hart Bernice Wheeler Senior liTollep Pall eam Captain, Clara Hart Kathryn Slingerland Henrietta Opper Bernice Henderson Dorothy Brown Senior Substitute l ollep pall 3Team Nancy Little Elizabeth Wiley Winifred Rouse Vera Rothberg Marjory Parsons Katharine Selden 162 1918 CLASS BOOK 1 918 (Spmnagtum €xi)ttnttcm 1918 Captains 191 5 — Llewellyn a Rebhun 1916 — Llewellyn a Rebhun 191 7 — Dorothy Hutchinson 1918 — Margaret Dewey iiHinncrg Jflag Class Uiorfe 1915 — Class of 1915 19 16 — Class of 1916 1917 — Class of 1917 1918 — Class of 1918 Cup Class anb Snbibibual 19 1 5 — Class of 191 7 1916 — Class of 1918 1917 — Class of 1919 1918 — Class of 1918 163 1918 SMITH COLLEGE 5s 1918 Game Hockey i Tennis i Basketball Cricket Baseball Volley Ball j Archery j Clock Golf Croquet Jf telb ®aj iHap 26, 1917 Points 15 for 1st place s for 2nd place f 15 for 1st place 5 for 2nd place 15 for 1st place 1 5 for 2nd place J 15 for 1st place 1 5 for 2nd place i 15 for 1st place 5 for 2nd place j 9 for 1 st place 3 for 2nd place f 9 for 1st place 3 for 2nd place J 6 for 1st place 2 for 2nd place 6 for 1st place 2 for 2nd place J Jfinal Winner 1918 164 Players Winner 1917-1918 1918 1917-1918 191S 1917-1918 l 9 1 1917-1918 1918 1918-1919 1919 1917-1918 1917 1917-1920 l 9 1 1 1917-1918 1918 1917- 1920 1917 1918 SMITH COLLEGE u= 1918 Jfresrtjman Hear Officers! President, Sarah Whitman Vice-President, Margaret Oldham Secretary, Martha Marvel Treasurer, Theodora Platt Historian, Helen Jones Song Leader, Mary Nelligan Assistant Leader, Susan Walker Sarah Whitman Chairmen of Committee Pin, Margaret Oldham Motto, Maude Wooster Color, Alison McEldowney allp Bap Decoration, Lois Snyder Animal, Mary Mensel |@ig dlame Decoration, Alice Smith Mascot, Doris Devereaux Canbp=g elltng, 1916 -promenaoe Dorcas Brigham Class Color— Red Class Animal— Lion Class JJlotto— To Quantity Quality 166 1918 CLASS BOOK 1918 ?|t£torp of Jfresrtjman ©ear TO the experienced eye of an upper-classman Nineteen Eighteen ' s first year may have seemed no different from the traditional Freshman year, but we know that it was a marked year. In the first place there were no Freshman rains and our slickers, which, true to the advice of our Bibles, we had brought with us, hung unused in the backs of our closets, — if three by two feet closets can be said to have backs. And then, ours was the largest class ever known to Smith and we were proud of the fact, — doubly so, for, inspired by President Burton, we felt sure that we could add quality to quantity. Just what happened during our first day at college we shall never know. We remember vaguely something about a tea and registering, but all this is confused and intermingled with memories of coat hangers, white paint, trunks and soft tar pavements. Our first chapel with the crowds of girls, the music, and President Burton, will never be forgotten. We felt, as we sang, that we had really begun a life that maketh all things new. And that night we wrote in our diaries, I will never miss chapel. But oh, the horrors of course cards! To so arrange a program that no two classes should come at the same hour seemed beyond the powers of a Freshman. All afternoon we struggled, until finally, hot and dejected, we handed in our smudgy, ink-stained cards and escaped to join our roommates in discussions over the more vital matters of curtains and couch covers. The next event of importance was Freshman Frolic and happily, but shyly, we started off arm in arm with upperclassmen who had looked us up. When we first elbowed our way into the Gym, we were rather at a loss to know what to say to so many strange faces, but we soon learned that the only requirements of a Freshman were to smile and scribble her name. We smiled and scribbled indefinitely till at last we were rushed across campus and up the hill to President Seel ye ' s house. It was his birthday and Nineteen Eighteen sang with the others with all the reverence and love of true daughters of Smith. Then we felt that we belong- ed. In a week or so, school days and home seemed things of the past, and college activities, the normal trend of affairs. We no longer consulted the schedules in our new black notebooks, but automatically went from class to class without a mistake! Between hours, we pushed into the note-room with all the familiarity of upperclassmen, the only difference being that we rarely found any notes for us. We no longer rose at six forty-five with the rising bell, for experience had taught us that fifteen minutes was quite time enough to allow before sliding into the dining room as the clock struck eight. This was the period when all rules were irksome; we insisted upon bellowing down the stairs during study hours, and many a weary proctor found us scuttling about the halls at night. In the intervals when all else 167 1918 SMITH COLLEGE 1918 J iStorp of jFvz fyman Hear — Concluded failed, we made fudge — for those were the days before kitchenettes prevailed and when sugar could be had for the buying. So the fall term wore on, broken by the excitement of elections, until it came time for Christmas vacation. We packed our trunks days beforehand and sat upon them in the evenings, swinging our heels and talking of the joys to come It was our first real vacation and we did it full justice, so it was with listless step that, two weeks later, we climbed the stairs to our strangely clean and barren rooms. Then followed a period of depression — homesickness, English A ' s and exams — but cocoa and punging pulled us through. As is the way with the young, our troubles were soon forgotten in the thrills of basket ball and the team. After the triumphs of our two games we strutted about with a new sense of importance and pride which even the terrors of Horner ' s method could not crush. A few more weeks, and then Spring Term, — green grass, smocks, bacon bats and sings. There was nothing to mar the bliss of those weeks, for we had no sister class ' s going to lament, no Prom man to ensnare, no mournful last-time rites to perform. We gloried in our youth and in the thought of the three Spring Terms ahead, and batted recklessly. But all good things must come to an end, and one day we found ourselves trudging down Main Street, hot and blurry-eyed to think that it was all over, and that next year there would be no Fifteen. We looked back and saw College Hall with its vines and trees, and we were glad that we belonged to Smith. Helen Holmes Jones. 168 1918 SfcJ SMITH COLLEGE - 1918 g op!)omore ©ear President, Helen Jones Vice-President, Sarah Bache-Wiig Secretary, Emily Welsh Treasurer, Dorcas Brigham Historian, Sarah Lippincott Song Leader, Eddie Thornton Assistant Leader, Caroline Reed Helen Jones Chairmen of Committee ££ opf)omore deception General Chairman, Lois Snyder Invitation, Helen Witte Music, Llewellyna Rebhun Grind Book, Hazel Sadler Refreshments, Martha Emmons Decoration , Louise de Schweinitz Floor, Louise Merritt Entertainment, Martha Wright Faculty Invitation, Angeline Scott 1917 junior $romenabe Decoration , Augusta Forker Orchard, Elizabeth Wardner Decoration, Elsie Briggs Decoration, Helen Justis Rose, Mildred Gilbert allt Bap Ribbon, Hazel Dise Song, Eleanor Grant $5tg ame Stunt, Harriet Cheney 1916 Commencement Push, Elizabeth Spencer 170 1918 CLASS BOOK 1918 JMsttorp of £5 opf)omore ©ear AND then we were gay young Sophomores. In our Freshman year, long, long months ago, when we were so very young and foolish, and haunted that awe-inspiring bulletin board, waiting our turn for the Official Warning which we were sure was being prepared for us by the Powers That Be, — little did we think then that we would ever achieve the happy state of Sophomorehood. How we did fall upon one another ' s necks, giving each other extra bearlike hugs to make up for the ones we had missed a year before, when, as Freshmen, we had looked upon the extravagant greetings of upperclassmen with alternating waves of homesickness and amusement! Away down in our hearts, though, we had wished for the day when some one would rush wildly up to us with an Oh, my dear ! when did you come? I ' m so thrilled to see you. Did you have a wonder- ful summer? Now the day had come, such greetings were ours; in fact — we were Sophomores. We performed our first duties as Sophomores by taking forlorn Freshmen to Freshman Frolic. What a time we had, stealing furtive glances at the cards of girls whom we knew very well, but whose names we simply could not remember! We constantly gave mental votes of thanks to the person who originated the custom of pinning one ' s name conspicuously upon one ' s dress. About the middle of November, when we were being rushed on all sides, so that it was all we could do to get anywhere on time, what did our President do but announce to us in chapel one morning: Hereafter, chapel will begin at half past eight instead of at twenty minutes to nine, and classes, on the hour instead of at ten minutes after. Therefore, do not wait for the college clock to strike before you start to class. The distinguishing mark of an educated person is the ability to make transitions easily. Ours not to reason why, Ours but — to get there, and we did. From Thanksgiving to Christmas, the time passed in writing our English B papers, — for Sophomore year was in that medieval era when such nightmares were required, — and in giving our Sophomore Reception. Since our class was not small, and the Freshman class was enormous, we did not confine ourselves to the Students ' Building, but spread our party over into the Gymnasium, so that fewer feet would be stepped on. Christmas vacation came, and went, all too soon, for close upon it followed Mid-Years. They, too, however, as all other things, came and went, and we were still in college. Basketball was next in order. We had no qualms, though; for did not our sister class have an all-star team, and what could our team, trained by 171 r l 1918 SMITH COLLEGE 1918 J tsttorp of optjomorc f9ear — Concluded it, do but follow triumphantly in its footsteps? We cheering onlookers almost clapped blisters upon our hands, as our team rolled up the score, true to our jubilant song: For we are glorious, glorious, Triumph after triumph is in store for us. We hope that the Gentle Reader will put on her goloshes before continuing to peruse this history, for the story of Spring Term is chiefly of rain, rain, and more rain. At the time of Junior Prom, with true devotion in our hearts, we splashed through the flooded woods and meadows, gathering apple blossoms and young pine trees so that the Juniors might deceive their men into thinking that it was just the right time of year for a Spring Promenade. On Memorial Day, the brave ones of us, who cared naught for wind nor weather, sallied forth in rain coats, bound to have our bat, though we were deluged in the process. We did have to swim home, but bats would be tame without such things. Some of us stayed for Commencement, and then, too, the heavens wept in sympathy when we lost our sister class. We would have been better pleased, how- ever, if their sympathy had been postponed until the festivities were over. At every Step Sing through the Spring we sang fervently: To take you homo that night in pouring rain. Would fill our loyal Sophomore hearts with pain; We hope our prayers have not been said in vain, To take you home beneath the stars, Sixteen And when that night came, lo! our prayers were answered, and the stars and moon shone down to share our vigil, while we waited for the Seniors to finish running around the table. We then took them home beneath the stars. Our last duties and pleasures as Sophomores were over, — and we were Juniors. Sarah Lippincott. 172 1918 J SMITH COLLEGE 1918 Junior ©ear (Officers! President, Eddie Thornton Vice-President, Carolyn Otis Secretary, Sarah Lippincott Treasurer, Helen Witte Historian, Sara Bache-Wiig Song Leader, Mary Nelligan Assistant Leader, Susan Walker Mary Sleeper Eddie Thornton Committee Cfjairmen of Committee for aUp Bap Decoration, Frances Jackson Ribbon, Lois Evans Mascot, Helen Dingee Beatrice Clark Ruth Gardiner Mildred Gilbert junior Jfrolic Committee Chairman, Anne Sparks Abby Belden Mina Kirstein Harriet Cheney ' ' Resigned. i74 1918 CLASS BOOK 1918 i i£torp of Junior ©ear THE newly-knitted sweaters, sleeveless and sleeved, which were destined to grace our manoeuvers in the class-room and on a frozen Paradise, were quite finished and ready to pack when news came that our presence in Northampton would not be required until the fifth of October. That meant two extra weeks of vacation. And how did we greet the news ' Well, the evidence is conflicting; for although we assured our friends that we had had a simply marve- lous time during those two weeks, the number of us who rushed to Hamp before the opening of college has still to be accounted for. Those who, in expecta- tion of being among the first, arrived two or three days before the fifth, were exactly in the deluded state of students who, having stood in the front line for admittance to a basketball game, burst into the Gym to find a complacent circle of let-in- earlies swinging their feet in the coveted position under the rail. There were scores and scores who had come the day before, and these, in turn, had been met by others, and so on, apparently ad infinitum. It hardly pays to investigate such a far-reaching matter. It is enough to say that we proved ourselves head-over-heels eager to begin our Junior Year. Our enthusiasm received a check, however, when the dread word, quarantine was pronounced over us. It had a most dismal sound, suggesting walking on tip-toe and hanging out large placards on the campus house doors. But we speedily discovered that matters were not so bad as we had thought. College was still essentially normal, and we gave a sigh of relief and took up the usual routine of classes, visits to the lost and found and walking dates. But, although the quarantine made no appreciable difference in our life and ways, there were other factors which did make a difference. There was the absence of Nineteen Sixteen, first of all. We could not get used to it. At every turn we missed the big sister who had led us so faithfully along the good old Even road, and we wrote long letters to tell her so. It cheered us up to hear from her, but we envied the wide, wide world, and wished that our Alma Mater could have had a special required graduate course to keep Sixteen with us a little longer. Another new thing was the presence of young Nineteen Twenty. We liked her at sight. At first, however, we felt extremely responsible for her college up- bringing, for in addition to being Juniors we were also advisers. But Nineteen Twenty didn ' t need our proffered aid to any extent — she had the Even instincts. We wanted her to have a jolly year, too, so we took her to Freshman Frolic and helped take her to Sophomore Reception, as a beginning, hoping very hard that she was enjoying herself as much as we. There were, besides, two new activities for us. Nineteen Eighteen studied logic and acted as fire-captain. The grim reason for bracketing together these two in one year seems to be that both require the facing of hidden dangers. But it must not be believed that we were perpetually concerned with hidden dangers or with the nature of a Freshman as such. That would be far indeed from the truth. True to tradition we were the Jolly Juniors and our times were 175 1918 SMITH COLLEGE 1918 tyi lotp of junior car — Continued many and glorious. Witness our Junior Frolic. Ignorant persons may perhaps argue that Seeing Northampton is done every day and by all classes, but Nine- teen Eighteen is willing to lay a wager that Northampton has never been seen as we saw it, and never will be. It was a daring, original, wholly delightful interpreta- tion and we can never again look at the college post-man with an impartial eye nor run for a train without feeling that the scenery is being unrolled. But what of that other accompaniment of Junior Year, what of Junior Prom? It was not. War followed rumors of war and Eighteen, face to face with the question of what was the right thing under the new circumstances, decided that When Eighteen must drive an army ambulance, That is not the time for rank extravagance. And so sang, bravely: Good-bye, Prom, we ' re through And we do not regret That we have finished you Before the time we ' d set — Adding, with great emphasis and enthusiasm We ' re done with all flirtation. We ' re going to save the nation. In proof of which we spent many hours in Red Cross classes where we gleaned all manner of useful information concerning incubation periods, the jugular vein, and economical cooking for a thousand men. And between times we knitted, rising from mere mufflers to the elaborate helmet. Then, when a certain Wednes- day in May came a round, when, had circumstances been different, we should have been very differently employed, we made our bit toward saving the nation a bit bigger by a Junior play, given for the benefit of the Red Cross. It was Cave Canem, a problem play in which the leash question remained unsolved (after the manner of all problem plays) and in which we again repudiated Prom (-etheus) and proved the truth of the closing lines of our song : There ' s but one to whom we ' re true — A soldier, a sailor, a hero in blue. — with a marked preference for the aviation branch of the service. In the midst of such Junior activities as these, Commencement, and especially our own Commencement, naturally seemed far away. But we were moved to look into the future when an announcement about our diplomas was given. We were told that, beginning with the Class of Nineteen Eighteen, diplomas were to be graded, and would be of four kinds: (i) Summa cum laude (2) Magna cum laude (3) Cum laude and (4) Diplomas It was all very interesting and we felt our distinction keenly. Yet, somehow, we couldn ' t help thinking in terms of eggs. You know: 176 1918 1918 istorp of junior f)car Continued (i) Strictly fresh country (2) Strictly fresh (3) Fresh and (4) Eggs F r the honor of the class we heartily hoped that someone would be of the number one variety, but we felt that we should be, individually, quite happy to have just the plain number four kind, as long as we were members of the class of Nineteen Eighteen. Then, suddenly and unexpectedly, came another announcement which made us think of our Commencement and of our entire Senior year in another way. President Burton was going to leave Smith ! Incredible as it was at first, we were, forced to believe it. But the acceptance of the truth gave us great sorrow. We tried to show him how much we grieved in a petition, signed by hundreds of care- fully written names, by which we asked him to be our Commencement speaker. And when President Burton said that he would come if he could and that our peti- tion had meant something to him, we were cheered up. We knew, anyway, that we had been no end fortunate to have had him for three fine years. The third of these years was fast drawing to a close. Spring Term had come, and a gay term it was, in spite of the usual unusual rains. We took to the water, in another sense. Intermittently, from 6 A. M. to 6 P. M., Paradise re-echoed with the sound of Stro-oke! Stro-oke! — Let ' er run! — Starboard hold ' er! — Bow out! and all the other mystic phrases which were soon to become both familiar and intelligible. It was our first crews, and crewing quickly became a popular sport in the eyes of all but indignant ducks and napless canoedlers. Float Day, — the first in the history of the college — came, and those of us who neither crewed nor floated sat in gay attire on the banks of Paradise enjoying, in the intervals of the contest, the entertainment offered by imported ice-cream booths and native snakes. At the end we were very proud of the verdict passed upon our crews — Forma non celeritas. The fact that we had spent much energy in rowing did not mean that we had neglected the land sports, old and new. Field Day proved this, for on that memor- able occasion, red was for victory and we won the day. As the Spring Term advanced and step sings grew more and more frequent we looked with longing at certain pins worn by our friends on the steps. Nor did we content ourselves with glances, we sang about our hopes, first in veiled words and then more and more openly. Our friends on the steps replied with songs that showed how well they understood us, and finally, one morning, after a two-hour ordeal, the long-desired pins changed possessors and we became their new wearers. All this time we were practicing a song about Gates are wide at last, and you must go To a free life, and wide — It was in private that we sang it : in public we helped the other three classes in their attempt to solve the dog-and-leash question that had been started some weeks earlier. But at last came an evening when we sang that song on the steps, and then, for the first time, we understood what it was we were singing, we realized 177 1918 1918 tgtorp of junior Hear — Concluded that it was our good friend Nineteen Seventeen, she of the Senior pin, with whom we had played basketball and discussed burning questions, and walked and batted, it was Seventeen who was going out through the open gates to join our friend Sixteen. And we were mighty unwilling to see her go. Before she left us, however, there were many days of gay celebration in her honor, days that were gay and sad at the same time. And we, in the new hats and dresses that made our friends stop and say, Why, my dear, how lovely you look! I never should have known you! , had our part in that celebration. We made out the following equation when our duties were over: Junior Ushering equals Fun plus Heat plus Hard Work. But the fun came first, for it loomed largest. That we had enjoyed being Junior Ushers was a fact we tried to tell Seventeen at her Class Supper and she, in turn, replied in well chosen words that the pleasure was all hers. But when we had left the Gym that night the thought that was uppermost in our minds was not concerned with Ivy Chains, or seat i, H6, or a certain hilarious picture, or with any of the events of those busy days. It was this: How glorious that Nineteen Eighteen has another year at Smith. Sara Bache-Wiig. 178 JJUJMEOK IPK®ILn(D Seeing JSortfjampton 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 io 1 1 12 13- 14- i5- 16. 17- 18. ig. 20. 21. 22. 2%. The Rubber-wagon. The Shops of Northampton. Transportation in. The Station. Transportation out ' Agricultural Interests. Social Settlements. Ye Hampshire Bookshop. Northampton Players. Outside Attractions. Food. The Post Office. A Supper Party. Intermission — Ice cream Our Militia. Banks Health Department. Exhibitions at Plymouth. N( irthampton Industries. Ye Movyes. Smith College The Three-Count} ' Fair. Fire Department. Court House. Hospital Hill — Now, — and Then. Junior Frolic Committee. Dickinson House. 41 Elm. The West Street Houses. 12 Arnold Avenue, 19 Arnold. 9 Belmont Ave., 17 Belmont and 6 Ahwaga. 30 Belmont, 20 Belmont. Haven House, 134 Elm. AVashburn House. Lawrence House. Chapin House. Morris House, 10 Green, cones and music. 13 Belmont, 21 and 22 Belmont 26 Green Street, 22 Belmont. 16 Arnold. Northrop House. Wallace House, Dewey House. Hubbard House. Baldwin House. Albright House, Tenney House. Hatfield House, Clark House. Tyler House. Gillett House. 179 1918 SMITH COLLEGE r 1918 Junior $romenatie Chairmen of Committees Floor, Sylvia Cook Music, Llewellyna Rebhun Program, Helen Justis, Katharine Webster Invitation, Ellen Zinsser Refreshments, Marjory Parsons Head Usher, Caroline Reed Sarah Bache-Wiig Augusta Burwell Cabe Canem Chairman, Mabel Strauss •piap Committee Mabel Strauss Mary Gazzam Hazel Sadler £? tage anti Costume Committee Chairman, Virginia Benz Frances Coates Mary McMahon Barbara Lincoln Elizabeth Walrath Music, Dorothy Martin Cast for Cab e Canem Aurora . . . Marguerite Lewin Cerberus Henrietta Stoddard Echo Jane Tildsley Orphea . Beatrice Clark Prometheus Mary Gore Conspirators Elinor Curwin, Helen Otis Ceres Jane Kerley Icarus Eleanor Smith Athena . Mary Louise Brown Hebe Evelyn Smith Potato-Bearers I vlARY McMahon, Eleanor Boardman Resigned. i So 1918 J 1918 Junior Ushers Isabel Allen Helen Ames Adah Attwood Alice Baker Marion Baldwin Marion Banckeh Ruth Barber Gertrude Bartruff Frances Bates Ahby Be li) en- Vivian Bell Virginia Benz Florence Bliss Elsa Bluethenthal Ruth Bray E.lsie Briggs Dorcas Brigham Mary Louise Brown Mildred Burpee Augusta Burwell Margaret Button Harriet Cheney Beatrice Clark Elizabeth Clarke Frances Coates Alison Cook Sylvia Cook Alice Coon Alice C router Ora Crofut Eugenie DeKalb Eveleth Derby Doris Deyereaux Margaret Dewey Helen Dingee Hazel Dise Elizabeth Eaton Helen Eddy- Elinor Edgar Miriam Egbert Martha Emmons Lois Evans Anna Fessenden Augusta Forker Ruth Iardiner Mary Elizabeth Gardner Stella Garrett Mary ( Sazz m Mildred Gilbert Eleanor Grant Virginia Harrison Elisabeth Hilles Helen Himmelsbach Anne Howell Louise Hunt Dorothy Hutchinson Margaret Jennison Dorothy M. Johnston Katharine Johnson- Helen Jones Doris Kendrick Mina Kirsteix Frances Knapp Dorothy Knight Helen Kotting Elizabeth Leech Julia Letsche Marguerite Lewix Mary Lilly- Barbara Lincoln- Sarah Lippixcott Nancy Little Elizabeth McConnell Alison McEldowney ELEANOR McGlLTON Mart McMahon Dorothy Martin Margaret Mason- Mary Mason- Anna Mead Virginia Megeath Mare n . I E N D E x hall Grace Meng Mary Mensel Louise Merritt Mary Mikell Elizabeth Miner Elizabeth Moore Esther Nichols Harriett Noel Margaret Oldham Carolyn Otis Helen Otis Marjory Parsons Margaret Pattison Helen Perkins Margaret Perkins Theodora Platt S raii Powell Julia Pressey Llewellyxa Rebhun ( ' mcilixe Reed Katharine Rice Dorothy Rose Vera Rothberg Winifred Rouse Hannah Russell Mary-Emilt Russell Hazel Sadler Bernice Sanborn Louise de Schweinitz Magdalene Scoville Katharine Selden Mary Sleeper Eleanor Smith Ruth Smith Sylvia Smith Anne Sparks Elizabeth Spencer Dorothy Spurr Elizabeth Stapleton Henrietta Stoddard Mabel Strauss Eddie Thornton- Jane Tildsley Constance Tooker Agnes VALENTINE Susan Walker Elizabeth Wardner Lesley Waterman Katharine Webster Charlotte Weir Dorothy West Marion Wetherell Elizabeth White Sarah Whitman- Ada Whitmore Edith Whittier Helen Witte Edna Wood Thelma Woodsome Martha Wright 183 1918 SMITH COLLEGE 1918 Margaret Hepburn Margery Alden Eleanor Apgar Mentor ©ear ®Uittv President, Margaret Hepburn Vice-President, Marjory Parsons Secretary, Eleanor Smith Treasurer, Nancy Little Historian, Beatrice Clark Song Leader, Eddie Thornton Assistant Leader, Mary Sleeper College Song Leader, Eddie Thornton Committee Mentor $tm Chairman, Mary Louise Brown Elsa Bluethenthal Elizabeth Curtiss Mary-Emily Russell Ribbon, Lois Evans emor basketball ame Chairmen Decoration, Katharine Webster Stunt, Helen Otis Max belief S. C. R. U. Chairman of Supply Committee Chairman of Finance Committee Red Cross (President) Chairman of Surgical Dressings Dorcas Brigham . Ellen Zinsser Marigold Chandler Helen Horton 186 1918 CLASS BOOK 1 918 Committee for Commencement Cxercis e£ Marjoeie Dakin Helen Himmelsbach Helen Jones Dorothy Barnard Abby Belden Augusta Burwell Gladys Chace printing Chairman, Magdalene Scoville Lorita Sprowls Commencement ©rator Chairman, Eugenie DeKalb Theodora Platt Caps anb @oton« Ch airman, Mary Louise Locke Mary Mikell Helen Otis Dorothy Hutchinson Frances Coates Sylvia Cook Margaret Matthews Elizabeth Miner Viriginia Nathan 187 1918 SMITH COLLEGE 1918 Mentor Ukamattcs Committees General Committee General Chairman, Theoeora Platt Advisory Member, Bernice Sanborx Business Manager, Mary McMahon Secretary, Mary Mensel Stage Manager, Barbara Lincoln (Chairmen of following Committees) Costume Committee Chairman, Katharine Rice Dorcas Brigham Mina Kirstein Esther Fanning Virginia Megeath Jtlusic Committee Chairman, Anne Sparks Charlotte Laird Sarah Powell Carolyn Otis Mary Sleeper Mabel Strauss Dorothy West is cenerp Committee Chairman, Alice Baker Martha Emmons Dorothy M. Johnston assistant) Assistant Business Manager, Virginia Benz Assistant Stage Managers Louise Hunt Helen Sammis Call Boys Eleanor Grant Helen Kotting •jjkeliminarp Committee Chairman, Dorothea Dann 188 1918 J CLASS BOOK 1918 ?|igtorp of Senior ©ear BEING a Senior is like finding that a laboriously attained pinnacle is only a foot-hill. One finds with much surprise that it is far more a transition than a goal. On the train coming back, we learned that we had a new President. As Seniors, we had the sensation of old customers offered a new variety of goods, but we tried to hide our excitement under a show of dignity and let the others do the questioning. From what we heard, we had slight feelings of doubt as to who would inhabit the presidential mansion and who would maintain the chapel prayer ser- vice, but we approved the intimacy with Shakespeare. It would help, we felt, with the Furness prize. When we arrived, we found our little classmates receiving among the trunks, and we skipped down the platform, conscious of the fact that we filled all the really important offices in the college. There were many things for us to do — we must knock each other over in a frenzy of welcome, we must ask the Juniors how they liked being upperclassmen, we must greet Nineteen Twenty with sisterly warmth and pat the Freshmen reassuringly on the head. So we had a tea in front of Students ' Building and did it all with praiseworthy thoroughness. In chapel the next morning we collected our Freshman advisees and took the front seats as if we had always occupied them. And when our new President stood before us, all our doubts vanished. We approved the trustees ' choice. Senior year is serious in many ways and ours was especially so. We felt the responsibility of the college on our shoulders and of the world, too, just a little. We spent the coldest day of the fall collecting money for the Y. M. C. A. in all the buildings, and on campus, seated under large umbrellas that kept off nothing but the warmth of the sun. We gave up our candy and our sugar and our wheat. We even gave up one of our Professors — which meant that we also gave up puns. We would have been glad and ready to give up our mid-years, but unfortunately that sacrifice was not called for, so we came back from Christmas vacation with the usual feelings of anticipation. When a temperamental train service brought us into Northampton ten or twelve hours after we were due, we hoped that the Office would not hold us responsible. Our sister class surprised and delighted us by producing a new pet for the college, a publication with a feline name and an excessively modest board of editors. We felt that we would be safe in letting the mantle of the Evens descend upon the worthy shoulders of Nineteen Twenty. After mid-years our classes forsook their usual haunts in Seelye Hall and re- tir ed unobtrusively to unthought of haunts in unexpected buildings, while we pur- sued them agitatedly on their elusive course. And it almost took a written testi- 189 1918 SMITH COLLEGE 1918 l tgtorp of Pernor Hear — Continued mony from our reference books that we were going to use them, to get us into the Library. During the winter we turned our surplus time into surgical dressings and S. C. R. U. sweaters; we even did a little studying from time to time, especially as President Neilson seemed singularly unimpressed by our academic labors. When- ever life grew monotonous, we dropped home to be married over the week-end, returning on Monday morning to finish our college course. We were glad to see on Washington ' s Birthday in what high esteem the college held us. In the morning at the Commemoration Exercises, we and the Faculty made up the procession, while the other three classes stood in admiring silence. We felt it to be a very satisfactory arrangement, but we couldn ' t help wishing that the Faculty would come down off the platform backwards — their hoods were so very, very gorgeous. Afterwards we rallied in the Gym and everyone fittingly sang our praises. In the afternoon we continued our basketball tradition by prov- ing ourselves beatless rather than heatless, although we will admit that Nineteen Nineteen made it a close call. In February we had a class meeting that will ever be memorable in the minds of Eighteen. Truly on both sides we fought like brave men, long and well. With great thoroughness we voted how to simplify our Commencement in every way, and then with greater thoroughness, we voted to simplify it to the extent of giving it up altogether. We left the meeting, worn but slightly exalted. Between the shock of our decision and the surprising action of certain members of Phi Kappa Psi, traffic on campus nearly ceased. The college, touched by our patient martyrdom, promised us a Baccalaureate sermon all to ourselves, a Commencement service (in caps and gowns at the rate of two dollars) with the best speaker obtainable, and a beautiful supper party in the Gym, presented by President Neilson. We showed our enthusiasm and approval by singing lustily at the Saturday chapel song-service. At another chapel service, those of us who were especially intelligent had our just rewards and came out looking modest and happy, while the rest of us came out thoughtfully, entertaining futile regrets that we had not spent more time in the Libe. Of course in a way we could understand the official point of view, but we did feel that the authorities might have been as magnanimous as we were about forgetting that D minus in Freshman math. Before the vacation we organized a Polity Club which was enthusiastically joined by the majority of the student body. Then we resigned the administration of the college to Nineteen Nineteen and turned our attention to Spring Term. Having no Dramatics to worry about, we were perfectly care-free. We felt that we had given up all responsibility toward our Commencement. To show how youthful we still were, we went joyfully to Glee Club and found it an excellent idea 190 1918 CLASS BOOK 1918 l i toxp of Senior f9ear — Concluded to have it in Spring Term. We sang ourselves hoarse on the Steps, with less music than excellent intentions; we crewed on Paradise and played on the Field with warmth and ardor. Dr. Gilman gave up the time which she usually claimed from the Seniors, in order that we might carry with us into the world the truth about the food situation. We felt that the country must know of our coming, because our mails were strewn with large letters informing us that if we would sign below we only needed to give up a third of our next year ' s salaries. We were not at all sure that we wanted to train the young idea, so we read up about nurses ' courses and took careful notes on vocations other than teaching. Spring Term was short, far shorter than we had planned to have it. June was upon us before we knew it. We took our finals regretfully, almost fondly; we found that we were devoted even to the necessary evils of college life. We felt our Commencement, although shorn of many of its adornments, to be quite worthy of Nineteen Eighteen ; at least we had been in the ivy chain the year before and innovated the Library President ' s Reception with its installment plan of ushers. We surrendered our pins and the Steps to the Juniors and hurriedly did stunts to discourage rising lumps in our throats. We proved very ably that we could inaugu- rate, and we felt proud and safe to leave the college in President Neilson ' s hands. It rather surprised us to be finishing on the Saturday when properly we should have been beginning, and we packed the accumulation of four years ' possessions in a trunk, a packing box, and a suit case with more speed than neatness. We wondered if any other class had felt the way we did when they were given their diplomas. It was possible, perhaps, but we doubted it. We took our diplomas firmly but with awe and went down off the platform; we opened them tremblingly and saw our names therein inscribed, with strange endings, it is true, but in all essential respects the same. Joyfully we telegraphed the glad news to our family, for we knew by that token that behold, we were educated! Beatrice Clark 191 ilmnbap, June J tntf) baccalaureate Cxercijscs; John M. Greene Hall, 4.00 P. M. Address, William Allan Neilson rgan Vespers; John M. Greene Hall, 8.00 P. M. Organist, Henry Dike Sleeper 192 $ inauguration $ Jjurgbap, 3func {Efjirteentf) Inauguration of tije $regibent John M. Greene Hall 10.00 A. M. ©rdjesftra Concert John M. Greene Hall 4.00 P. M. President ' s deception The Library 8.00 P. M. 193 COMMENCEMENT Jfrtbap, Sfune Jfourtccntl) John M. Greene Hall John M. Greene Hall The Gymnasium Commencement (fxerctscg gllumnac gtesemblp Class Supper 10.30 A. M. 2.30 P. M. 8.00 P. M. 194 L 1918 1918 gn bt to Steljtngton Long years ago, or e ' er this nation came to be, Men saw these shores the fresh and stainless home of right; And sought their vision through the perils of the sea, Daring all things save one — they dared not lose the light Of faith in things eternal, in the truth ' s victorious might. And still through bitter years, the flame of life Cast gleams of promise far beyond the years that came, Clear shining, while, through travail years of national strife, One bore it for his battle torch, Nor dimmed the light. Still through the years his spirit lives who led us then, Lives ever in the dear resolve of hearts made strong And souls kept steadfast in the faith of men; In calm and settled trust that his weary fight and long Shall not in vain have striven to battle down the wrong, For men hold sacred still the living light That dearer grows because of him Who bore the flame. Clear shone the light far down the future ' s hopeful years, And seemed far off to pierce the dusky veil of time In that dim borderland whence radiant morrow nears The spent to-day. Men lived in fancy ' s gentler clime And hoped to blot out discord with the eager chime That bade the multitude turn hopeful eyes Eastward, where the mists of settled wrongs shall fall away, Revealing halcyon tints of opalescent skies, And softly flood the waiting world With rosy day. And now the pall of battle-smoke hangs thick o ' er all The earth, and ceaseless thunder numbs our frenzied thought, And always sounds the hopeless, tortured, pain-racked call Of suffering out of human kinships wrought, Endured beyond the limit of the things men ought To bear. The world seems filled with misery, Peopled by fears, and conquered by a dull affright That sinks into the shame of torpid apathy. Has darkness won the age-long strife? Is there no light? Ah no! a hundred million voices give the lie To those who would deny the flame burns bright, A hundred million voices chant the cry; All things we dare save one — we dare not lose the light Of faith in things eternal, in the truth ' s victorious might. Sacred we guard the quenchless flame; Forever shall America Bear on the light! Anita Mary Flynn 196 1918 CLASS BOOK 1 918 ' tytv c— Continued heritage The ending is the earth ' s and the earth ' s right. He looked so peaceful in that last still sleep That those he left behind him did not weep Lest they disturb the beauty of his flight. And all about majestic was the night: The stars looked down in silence still and deep; The pines were silent on the mountain steep Until the East was shot with bars of light. His children — we — unknowing death before Saw it triumphant at his soul ' s release; We looked upon the future at our door — I ' nfrightened, for he left for our increase A heritage to help us evermore — Of faith and upright living and of peace. Beatrice Clark £0 Cara You passed afar, nor dreamed that I had known. But in ray heart I marked a sudden glow And found a ruby flaming there — You could not know. Deep-hidden in my life its dusky fire Gave meaning to my days ' eventless flow, New beauty to their sunny calm — You could not know. And since I had no casket marvel-wrought That might its beauty fitly show, I would not bring my jewel to you — You should not know. Nor saw the shallow, self-deceiving pride That, selfish, ranked myself and you too low: I pray you, dear, forgive the wrong — I did not know. Anita Mary Fltnn (Due to the Skeleton of a Jfrentf) TLattv (Seen on a Visit to Biological Hall) This morning as I gazed upon The skeleton of such a one As you and I shall come to be, I thought of the French lady there Who once was young, who once was fair, But now is only bones, ah me! ' Tis only several hundred years Since she, too, roamed this ' vale of tears ' ' And loved it all so fervently: She had her tasks, and pleasures, too, She liked to play the games that you And I practice so merrily. Our bones, some day. they ' ll gather in. And we shall hang, so straight and thin, In B. H. Lab, without a fuss; Our lacking limbs will be restored. And won ' t we be annoyed and bored When 1990 looks at us ! Margaret Fexner Jennlsox 91 ismapsfjot Among the throng for chapel bound, His head and shoulders plainly seen. He strides along, while all around The girls tear by to John M. Greene. However cold or wet the day. When the college clock says half past eight, You ' ll always see him on his way To keep his daily chapel date. Emily Ter Bush (Cbening Reflected lights upon a rain-splashed street ; Dusk, and a meager glimmer from men ' s homes; Fitful, dancing shadows like twisted gnomes — And on the cheek, wetness of misty sleet. Eugenie Walker deKalb 197 1918 SMITH COLLEGE 1918 §Jex c — Continued Cxecratton? The habit of profanity Has never laid its hold on me, And even when enraged, I ' m loath To seek expression through an oath. Resentful speech I hate to use, Vindictive language I refuse, But if I were a hateful girl I know what verbal bolts I ' d hurl, And if I felt inclined that way I know exactly what I ' d say To those three unknown Cinderellas Who made away with my umbrellas: Curse I. Oh you, who stole my first, the only, May robbing hands soon leave you lonely, And your best hat forever be A ruin, and a sight to see! Curse II. Oh you, whose hand spared not the one Of silk (a present), may the sun By blackest- storms be hid, while you Are gloveless, hatless, coatless, too! Curse III. Oh you, who bore so far away My ninety-eight-cent pride and stay, May wet feet bring you, with just right, The sniffles on your calling-night! But I repeat, I ' m not the kind Of girl who likes to speak her mind, Though, when the rain beats on the pane, I feel wild stirrings of the brain, And — if I were inclined that way, I know exactly what I ' d say! Sara Bache-Wiig Sn Mv Citp of Breams White and blue — Cloud and sky — Azure mist and smoke float by Pillared masses towering high Into white and blue. Cold and black — Mosque and heath — Music gay, with tears beneath; And on the heath a funeral wreath: After gold, the black. Eugenie Walker deKalb Verge Before your coming, days were clear or gray And I was glad to have them so, to say That I was tasting life and meeting both With equal pleasure: just as little To pass through pain as joy, but since the day When first I found your sacred love — nay Since first I knew you, changed is all the dull To breathless wond ' ring at the miracle. Oh I would learn a song that slips and swings On fairy wings; ( )h I would learn a song whose throbbing heat Is lightning fleet; For your soul too must feel the ecstasy That touches me; But how can winged words however heard Mirror a humming bird? Mabel Bertha Stralss Jfaerte olb What is it? Where is it? differing, glimmering Sparkling and dancing Shining and shimmering, — Light as the foam of a sea moon-kissed, Woven of dawn and silver mist, — Heart of the sunset and opal-fire Ashes of roses and aching desire. Fair as the eyes of spring are fair Sad as the broken heart of care Faint as the glint of star-dust seems Could we but catch it! Stuff of our dreams- Phyllis Thomson 198 1918 CLASS BOOK 1 918 %Ter£e — Continued I ' ve loitered along; as slow as you please: I ' ve followed each path where it led; I ' ve climbed every single one of the trees; I ' ve tramped through all of the rustling leaves ; ' Cos yesterday I saw a sign an ' it read: Go slow — school ahead! I started half an hour ago, But I stopped by the river a while An ' I watched the minnies ' way below In the cool, dark pool where I dangled my toe, An ' I felt so tickled I had to smile! Go slow — school ahead! precipitate There are grey-blue clouds in a windy sky And flakes of white touched with rose that fly Buffeted, tossed, as a heron feather Is lifted and swung in the winter weather. Then down where the clouds meet The cold flakes piled, a flame wings fleet Through the drifts of white, gleaming With orange and yellow, and seeming To swallow the world with its fire. But in its triumph comes tragedy dire, A pitiful, dreadful token, The test-tube ' s broken! My pockets are full of chestnuts, too, An ' I got a lizard green. An ' my lunch-box holds a toad or two, (Jes ' the little kind with their backs all blue) ' Cos I remembered that sign I had seen: Go slow — school ahead! By an ' by there ' ll be lessons an ' sums to do An ' teacher to make kids min ' ; But here there are lots of paths all new, I ' m going t ' explore ' em — wouldn ' t you If you was a boy an ' had seen that sign: Go slow — school ahead! Little boy! little boy! Indeed I would — I would stay out-of-doors all day. I would race with the wind in the grey brown wood And whistle with you if I only could! Be sure you mind what the sign doth say: Go slow — school ahead! By and by there are lessons and sums to learn And teacher to make you mind; For the big round world ' s around the turn And LIFE as a teacher you ' ll find very stern And there there is no sign-board kind Go slow — school ahead! Elizabeth Skeldino Moore Mabel Bertha Strauss Unscientific Snuestigation I asked her where the orchids tall Bloomed in the month of May: She tried to find her Botany — And so I ran away. I asked her when the first, clear star Shone out at close of day: She turned to her Astronomy I, meanwhile, ran away. I asked her how a friend could speak Yet not one word need say: She opened her Psychology: I swiftly ran away. And I ran fast, and I ran far. Till I found the woods where the orchids are While the pale sky kindled a single star And a friend ran at my side. Sara Bache-Wiig iqq 1918 SMITH COLLEGE 1918 Ciaste ongg anb gberenabe lma jfWater Words by Henrietta S perry, ' 10 Music by H. D. Sleeper To you, Oh! Alma Mater, Oh! Mother great and true, From all your loyal children Comes up the song anew. Where swings the red sun upward, Where sinks he down to rest. Are hearts that backward turning Still find you first and best. Chorus And gladly singing to you always Our loyal hearts with joy shall fill; Oh! fairest, fairest Alma Mater, You hold and claim us still. By many a hearth your daughters Their love for you shall tell, Until in turn their children Shall learn to love you well. And still the ranks, renewing, And stronger year by year, Are one in deep devotion, To you we hold so dear. You gave us dreams unnumbered, And life we had n ot known, And now, Oh! Alma Mater, We give you back your own. For memories, for friendships. That bless each passing day, Our toil unsought we render, Our debt unasked we pay. g crenabe to ££ eoenteen Tune: Harvard Boat Song To you, Seventeen, in the sweet summer dusk, We are singing our song of parting. Memories we bring in the song that we sing And the vine-clad halls ring With our tribute to you. Though we are gay when you are away, Do not think we shall fail to miss you, And upon other nights like this, We ' ll sing of you, Seventeen. Jfatr £ mttb Fair Smith, our praise to thee we render, dearest college halls, Bright hours that live in mem ' ry tender Are winged within thy walls. O ' er thy walks the elms are bowing, Alma Mater. Winds ' mid branches softly blowing, Ivy ' round thy towers growing, Alma Mater. Tho ' time may prove the pleasure fleeting, No hour is spent in vain. True hearts behold the future meeting; Our friendships cannot wane. Of thy care forgetful never. Alma Mater, Bound by ties that naught can sever, Still to thee returning ever, Alma Mater. And while the hills with purple shadows Eternal vigil keep, Above the happy river meadows In golden haze asleep, May thy children thee addressing, Alma Mater, Still with grateful praise unceasing Speak in loyal hearts thy blessing, Alma Mater. ££ erenaoe to refiibcnt burton Music: The Swan by Saint Saens Here on the steps where for seven years, Seniors have sung to you, We give to you our first Senior song, Promising that we ' ll be true — ■ True to your visions and your ideal, Building your dreams into life that ' s real, Teaching the world what you taught us, Keeping your standards in view. President Burton, we give to you This, our first Senior song, Bidding you farewell, but telling you You will live on, you will live on, In our hearts. 200 1918 CLASS BOOK 1918 Clafiig £a onQg anb £j erenabe£ — Continued ££ erenaoe to $redtbent J eilson Time: Bonnie Dundee There ' s a bonnie Scotch laddie we lo ' ed from the start, And we pledge our allegiance, he ' s won a ' our heart, We will follow his leading beyond and away, For we lo ' e him forever and ever and aye. Then come one and all, We will raise such a cheer That it will ring far and wide many a year, And aftertimes wake an echo to say, Oh, they lo ' ed him forever and ever and aye Slma JHater g ong, 1916 Words by Angela Richmond, ' 16 Music by Mabel Austin, ' 16 Alma Mater, through the years, We, your daughters true, Bring our hope, our joys, our fears, And our lives to you. For your tender guiding strength, Through our happy college days, Offer we our loyal hearts, And our loving praise. Every year the joyous throng Tastes of life anew, Every year increasing strong, Comes our love for you. For the glory of your gifts, Shining on our happy days, Offer we our loyal hearts, And our loving praise. Tune: My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean Don ' t worry about your goloshes, Don ' t worry about your best hat, Don ' t worry about your umbrella; Eighteen will take care of all that. So Sixteen, Sixteen, The night of class supper don ' t feel so blue, Oh Sixteen, Sixteen, Eighteen will be waiting for you. Tune: (loot-bye, Boys, We ' re Through Do you think Eighteen would want a prom this spring, prom this spring, Any class can promenade its Junior year, Junior year, Nineteen Eighteen is original in every little thing, And we certainly intend to be so here, be so here. And, besides, we have a notion that the nation ' s President Wants us all a wireless to operate, operate, And we fear that, if we didn ' t, he might pos- sibly resent Such a failure to be strictly up to date, up to date. When Eighteen must drive an army ambu- lance, ambulance, It is not the time for rank extravagance, extravagance. Good-bye, prom, we ' re through, We say good-bye to you Without too much regret That we have finished you Before the time we ' d set. We ' re done with all flirtation, We ' re going to save the nation; There ' s but one to whom we ' re true — A soldier, a sailor, a hero in blue! Seventeen, they always pick on you, Seventeen, no wonder you feel blue, You just get a plain B. A., While Eighteen gets a suinina cum laude. We ' ve got them, we ' ve got them, those bright. little pins, Each Junior is covered with blushes and grins; We ' ve finished psychology and Titchener ' s bosh — Like you, in one year, we ' ll be educated, by gosh! 201 1918 1918 Class ongg attto H erenabeg— Continued Tune: Speak To Me, Darling All your step sings are so nicey, nieey, nlcey, And with your pep are quite spicey, spicey, spicey, Since the weather is warm, give advicey, -vicey,-vicey, Why are they all so Eisey, Eisey. Eisey? Tune: Same Sort of Girl Same Even crowd in the same dear old gym, Same cheering loud for the team that will win, Same Even passes without a mistake, Same brilliant baskets our forwards will make, Same lion red and the same unicorn, Same jabberwock looking awfully forlorn, You tho ' t the old game was one that you knew, But we know it better than you. Tune: Dixie Wonderful Eighteen, red roaring lion. You ' re the only class we ever could adore: You ' ve got the quality, plus all the quantity, And we ' ll wipe the Odd classes off the floor. Jfresfjman Jfroltc iking Tune: Ching-Chong Far from Northampton town lived Ann Eliza Brown ; To Smith she planned to go. One day a letter came, signed with a Senior ' s name, A name she did not know — Who can this creature be? Why should she write to me? Of college ways I ' ve read. But just to be polite, she wrote that very night, And this is what she said: Chorus Dear Miss Adviser: I sure am wiser Than when I got your little note, Be sure to meet me and kindly greet me; Watch for a mustard colored coat. And please don ' t worry, there is no hurry, Though your Bible ' s not yet here; I have a nice one, a real high priced one That Mother gave to me last year. When Ann Eliza Brown came to Northamp- ton town, No Senior did she find. But at the platform ' s end, a small boy proved her friend ; He took her bag — how kind ! She thought him so polite, but was mistaken — quite — For he charged her fifteen cents! When, later in the day, her Senior came to pay A call, to her she said: Chorus Well, Miss Adviser. I sure am wiser Than when I wrote to make that date, I thought you ' d meet me and kindly greet me, The train was only four hours late! May I inquire about my wire? For I sent it C. O. D. It seemed like your place to take my suit case; I hadn ' t planned the extra fee. Promptly at half-past eight, the Senior met her date. In front row seats they sat. Young Ann Eliza Brown looked wildly up and down — Was Smith as big as that? Talking in accents loud to sound above the crowd, She said, Though I ' ve no claim, How it could ever be that you should hear of me, I ' m awfully glad you chose my name! Chorus Oh, Miss Adviser, I sure am wiser About the platform seating here; If I had known that the parents all sat Up there, I ' d brought my Mother dear. And then the faculty — how young thev seem to be! Why are their black robes all the same? They look so kind, I ' m sure they ' ll find That they are awfully glad I came. Extra Chorus Oh, Ann Elizas, as your advisers. We hope we ' ll have a lot to do. Despite your blunders, you ' re surely wonders, We ' re growing very fond of you. Come out for all things, both big and small things, In these four years you ' ve just begun. May all your troubles be light as bubbles. Here ' s to you, Nineteen Twenty-one. 202 1918 CLASS BOOK 1918 Clagg gs cmgg anb g erenabc£( Continued Junior Usljcr ! ong Tunc: The Flowers Thai Bloom in the Spring To usher the Seniors in .June, tra la, Takes more brains than we used in exams, From impatience we must be immune, tra la, ( lei ice when the visitors swoon, tra la, And look out for congestion and jams, oh, Look out for congestion and jams. With a thousand instructions our pathway is strewn. It really takes brains for an usher in June, Tra la la la la la, Tra la la la la la, Takes brains for an usher in June. We steer the reception with tact, tra la. And never allow any fuss, Our manners are very exact, tra la, Though we ' re gracious the way that we act, tra la, For they ' re judging the college by us, oh, They ' re judging the college by us. So altho ' the affairs are excessively packed, We marshal them through with abundance of of tact. Tra la la la la la, Tra la la la la la, We are ushers of wonderful tact. ' I ' d aid when the Seniors commence, tra la, We must know just what hat and which gown To appear in at all the events, tra la, How to guide where the mob is most dense, tra la, When orange goes up and pink down, oh, When orange goes up and pink down. And that ' s why we need such abundance of sense ' I ' o be really of aid when the Seniors commence ' Tra la la la la la, Tra la la la la la, ' I ' d aid when the Seniors commence. g tep=g ong to 1917 Music: Caruso ' s Neapolitan Song, Mama Mia Your golden year has sped Swiftly as a summer dream, Wrought in laughter and in tears, And pale stars of fire agleam On the edge of far sunrise, Where high visions nearer glow, Leading out to brighter day, Seventeen, — and you must go. The hours are all too few Ere we must say adieu; Though our hearts are filled with woe, Gates are wide at last, and you must go. We forgot fleeting days And parting of the ways. While with you, at work and play, In the joyous yesterday - But the gates swing wide, and you must go. We take your gifts of flame Here upon the steps to-night . For our guide in coming years, That we too may live aright ; So, in honor and in love, Day by day we shall acclaim Your fair years until we pass With glad tribute to your name. To-morrow seems to-daj — In this hour bitter-sweet, We know we soon must haste away To the world where we again may meet To a free life and wide, Forever by your side; Hear your banner of truth In the splendor of your youth, — And we ' ll follow in your lead! Seventeen, we will follow in your lead; Till then, farewell, Seventeen, — God- speed! 203 1918 1 ■J SMITH COLLEGE : 1918 Claste ongg anb £? erenatie3 — Concluded tEopical §l ong Tune: If You Look in Her Eyes O, Nineteen, what on earth have you done Since you were on parade? A scarf that ' s like a cobbled road Is all that you have made. We scan with sorrow your young high brows, We sadly fear you ' re grinds — When Juniors cannot frolic, we know Something is on their minds. O, Twenty, where ' s your unicorn now — Gone to the Campus Cats! Just when springtime ' s coming on, And we ' ve a taste for bats. For many days by signs you have sought New jokes — so heed this jist, Eighteen is fond of batting, and you Are on her Honor List. Chorus O, if you would be original, You must not vegetate; Come and take lessons of Eighteen, She can inaugurate. She ' s to be decorated In June when she gets Summa cum laude For her Red Cross play — So if you would be original, Carry on like Eighteen. Chorus Won ' t you confide in old Eighteen Your Campus Cat code? Stop camouflaging and show you ' re A lion « la mode. So, don ' t be bashful, take what Is coming to you On the judgment day— Summa cum laude. And follow our footsteps in springtime- Carry on with Eighteen. O, there came Twenty-One odd war-babes Unto Northampton town, (But one was odder than all the rest — He came in cap and gown!) They tried so to be different — Though that is Eigh teen ' s forte; And we ' ll admit that Twenty-One Is a real winter sport. It is a cheerless Winter ' s Tale — We end, but don ' t commence; We ' ve become a finishing school For national defense. O, Eighteen has been doing her bit, Sweetless and meatless to — Pledging to the Y. M. C. A. And to S. C. R. U. Chorus O, if you would be original, If you ' d be up to date, Come and take lessons of Eighteen, She can inaugurate. She ' s to be decorated In June when she gets Summa cum laude For her Red Cross play — So, if you would be original, Carry on like Eighteen. Chorus We ' ve done our bit for the college, Gave a new President; You ' ll admit he ' s quite original, After our precedent! He finds us so engaging — For the Odds all are In our favor, too — (Like the rest of you) — We understand — don ' t be bashful; Marry on like Eighteen. 204 1918 1918 Calendar of tfje fear 1917 18 September 20 Opening Day of the College Year. 21 Lecture by Dr. Joel E. Goldthwait. 22 Freshman Frolic. 29 Meetings of the Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies. October 3 First Historical Recital by members of the Department of Music. 10 Faculty Recital— (Mr. Moog, Miss Frazier). 1 1 Mountain Day. 13 Reception for the New England Intercollegiate Athletic Associa- tion Council. Meeting of Athletic Association. 17 Second Historical Recital by mem- bers of the Department of Music. 18 Rally for the Smith College Relief Unit. 20 Meetings of the Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies. 23 Lecture by Miss Susan D. Hunting- ton. Subject : Political Conditions in Spain. 24 Concert by Boston Symphony Or- chestra. 25 Lecture by Professor John C. Hildt. Subject: Student Life in the Mediaeval Universities. 27 Lawrence House Reception. 31 Join Concert by Guiomar Novaes and Eddy Brown. November 3 Alumnae-Student Social. Preparedness Rally. 4 Alumnae-Student Croup Confer- ences. 7 Concert by Flonzaley Quartet. 10 Meetings of the Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies. 14 Lecture-Recital by Professor Sleeper and Miss Dale. ' Subject: American Song Com- posers. 16 Illustrated lecture by Dr. Arthur L. Day, Director of the Geophysical Laboratory of the Carnegie Insti- tuteiof Washington. Subject : — Hawaiian Volcanoes. 17 Morris House Reception. Tyler House Reception. 20 Illustrated lecture by Miss Alicia Keyes. Subject: — Mural Decorations by John S. Sargent in the Boston Public Library. 21 Third Historical Recital by the members of the Department of Music. Subject: — Beethoven and Schu- bert. 24 Division Dance. 25 Address by Mr. Charles Riggs. Subject: — Armenia and Syria as Affected by the War. 27-30 Thanksgiving Recess. December 1 Lecture by Dr. Franklin H. Cid- dings, Professor of Sociology at Columbia University. Subject: — Why the Defeat of Germany Should be Decisive. 4 Lectures by Mr. Harold J. Laski. Subjects: — The State in the 10th Century. The Crisis in the Modern State. 5 Lecture by Mr. Harold J. Laski. Subject: — The Future of the State. Christmas Sale. Recital by Mr. Bruce T. Simonds, Pianist and Mr. W. Quincy Por- ter, Violinist, both of the Yale University School of Music. Open Meeting of the Student Vol- unteer Band. 8 Sophomore Reception. 12 Afternoon and Evening Concert by Madame Louise Homer. 13 Lecture-Recital by Mr. and Mrs. Armfield. 15 Christmas Concert by the Musical Clubs. Meetings of the Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies. 19 Beginning of Christmas Recess. January 3 Opening of Winter Term. 4 Lecture by Mr. Lawrence J. Hender- son, Professor of Biological Chem- istry in Harvard University. Subject: — Food Conservation. Concert by the Orpheus Club of Springfield. Miss Esther Dale, Soloist. 5 Lecture by Mr. Lawrence J. Hen- derson. Division II Dance. 7 Lecture by Mr. Lawrence J. Hen- derson. 8 Lecture by Mr. Lawrence J. Hender- son. 9 Lecture by Mr. Lawrence J. Hender- son. Violin Recital by Jascha Heifetz. 205 1918 1918 Calcnbar of tfje gear 1917= ' 18 — Concluded 10 Lecture by Mr. R. Clipston Sturgis. Subject: — Art as a College Sub- ject. 12 Meetings of the Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies. 14 Open Meeting of the Philosophical Society. Lecture by Dr. Wilbur Marshall Urban, Brownell Professor of Philosophy, Trinity College. Subject : — The Intolerables. 16 Concert by Marcella Craft, Drama- tic Soprano. Lecture by Miss Helen Fraser. Subject : — The Mobilization of Women for War Work. 19 Lecture by Miss Helen Fraser. Subject: — War Savings — The Money Behind the Guns. 21 -30 Mid-year Examinations. 29 Recital by the Hampton Quartet. 31 Beginning of the Second Semester. February 4 Beginning of the Week of Prayer. Address by Dr. J. Valdemar Mol- denhauer, 5 Address by Dr. J. Valdemar Molden- hauer. 6 Week of Prayer Service. Sneaker — Mr. James A. Whit- more. Subject:— Y. M. C. A. War Work. 8 War Relief Mass Meeting. 13 Afternoon and Evening Concert by New York Philharmonic Society. 20 Sixth Historical Recital by the mem- bers of the Department of Music. 22 Washington ' s Birthday (Commemo- ration Exercises). Oration: — John Dewey, Ph.D., LL.D., Professor of Philosophy at Columbia LTniversity. Subject: — America In the World. Student Rally, Alumnae Gymna- sium. Junior-Senior Basketball Game. ' i8- ' i9- ' 20 Show for the benefit of the Smith College Relief Unit Meetings of the Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies. Dickinson House Reception. Recital by Blanche Goode of the Department of Music. 23 27 March 8 Lecture by Professor Harry A. Over- st net , of the College of the City of New York. Subject: — Ethical Clarifications Through the War. 9 12 13 15 16 20 22 23 April 1 1 13 May 27 1 22 30 June 3-13 9 12 13 14 Presentation of Whitewashing Ju- lia by Division A. Lecture by Professor Warner Fite. Stuart Professor of Ethics at Princeton University. Subject: — Freedom of Teaching in School and College. Afternoon and Evening Concert by Joseph Hofmann, Pianist. Lecture by Dr. Alexander Graham Bell. Lecture by Professor Herbert I ' ]. Mills of Vassar College. Subject: — The Training Camp for Nurses at Vassar College. Freshman-Sophomore Basket ball Game. Smith-Vassar Debate. The question: Resolved, That the Japanese be Admitted to the United States on an Equal Foot- ing with Foreigners of Other Nations. Concert by the Smith College Symphony Orchestra. Lecture by Dr. Charles Gersten- berg of New York University, President of the Association of Financial Statisticians. Subject: — Opportunities for Wo- men in the Field of Finance and Statistics. Competitive Gymnastic Drill. Meetings of the Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societies. Hubbard House Reception. Beginning of Spring Recess. Opening of Spring Term. Meetings of the Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Societise. Alumnae-Student Rally. Presentation of Dorinda Dares and Twig of Thorn ' ' by Division B. Glee Club Concert . Concert by Giovanni Martinelli. Oratorio Concert. Field Day. Holiday (Decoration Day). Final Examinations. Baccalaureate Exert ises. Presentation of the Carmen Saecu- lare by the Latin Department. Inauguration of the President Commencement Exercises. 206 1918 CLASS BOOK 1 918 Scfenotoletigmente The CLASS BOOK BOARD wishes to extend its heartiest thanks to Dr William Francis Ganong for his invaluable service as adviser to the board, and to Mr. George Sensenv for his helpful advice to the art editor, and to the following fo r contributions: Isabel Allen Alice Baker Gertrude Bartruff Florence Cochran Madeline Cullen Elizabeth Curtiss Claire Foster Frances Jackson Sara Bache-Wiig Emily Bush Beatrice Clark Anita Flynn 9(rt Dorothy Wolff literature Eugenie de Kalb Jane Kerley Elizabeth Leech Helen Otis Katharine Rice Jessie Samter Katharine Selden Charlotte Weir Margaret Jennison Eugenie de Kalb Elizabeth Moore Mabel Strauss Phyllis Thomson Abby Belden Virginia Markel Dorothy Martin nap IHjotss Mr. Niquette Theodora Platt Bernice Sanborn 207 JWT, °7£ - vl , ' - ' ' « ■ FOQ, I HADETHATolGN Tiffany Co. Jewelry, Watches, Emblem Rings and PinsJrophies Stationery, Diplomas etc. Superior in Quality, Design and Workmanship Fifth Avenue 37-Street New York int rally Located Kxccllont Cuisine Modern in all its Appointment Rahar ' s Inn RICHARD J. RAHAR, Proprietor D D □ A visit to Smith is not complete Without a trip to Old South street To eat at Rahar ' s Inn Northampton Mass Individuality Is the Dominant Feature of Our Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Blouses and Millinery Here you will find three spacious floors of smart outer apparel, dis- played amid surroundings sugges- tive of the exclusive Fifth Avenue shops. The Woman s Shop 41Q-421 Main St., Springfield Juc. IMPORTER FORMERLY OF FIFTH AVENUE d he a £ of ccrrrect cjjostisziruj cl£ t us esJcis6J yJvm rv£. STEARNS BUILDING TWO EIGHTY-NINE BRIDGE ST. SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS DnnnnnnnanDanaaDannDaaDaaaaaDnDnaDnDcnnnDDnnDDnDaa BOYDEN ' S I D D □ □ DaanaaDaDDnDnnDnaDDDDDDDaDDDnDnnDDDaDDnaaDnDaDnDDD DDnDDDnnDaDnnnDnDDDDDDDaDDDannnnnnnDDDDDDDnnDDDDDD D D D D a □ D a a D D a a a a a D a a D D a a □ a D a □ D D a D D D D D a D a a D D D a DDnDDDnQnaDDODnnnDDnaaDDnanaDDDDDDDnnnDDanDDDaDDDa nnnDDDDannnDanDDDnanDDDDDnnDannDDaDnnnnnDDDDDnaaDa ! BOYDEN ' S I d a aaDnnnanDnanDDaDnnnnnnnnnnnnannnaDDaDDDDnDnDnnnnDa RAYSEL ' S The Acme of College Footwear The complete exclusiveness of our line of Footwear demonstrates our genuine ability to meet every requirement of the college girl. Each style in our store is absolutely of the latest design and altogether charming. Sport Suits Leather Coats Suede Coats and Vests 179 Main Street Northampton, Mass. PLYMOUTH INN The hotel approved by the Committee on Social Regulations TTERE students may go and dine in parties without a special chaperon. . . . Rooms reserved for College guests with or without meals. . . . Moderate rates. 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. 1S4-W THE NORTHFIELD East Northfield, Mass. ' T ' HIS homelike hotel is only thirty-four miles from Northampton, and is on the approved list of hotels Smith students may visit. Easily accessible by automobile or by train via B. M. It. 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 surround- ing the house. Winter sports during the season of snow. Good livery, and fire- proof garage with automobiles for hire. AMBERT G. MOODY, Manager HERBERT S. STONE, Asst. Mgr. The Fruit Shop WHOLESALERS RETAILERS 3 PROITfi ' ' PRODUCE -NORTHAMPTON. MASS XJ£r Fruit Candy Groceries Baskets of Selected Fruits Packed and Shipped We solicit students ' patronage and aim to serve them well ESTABLISHED 1818 MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY. FOURTH STREET NEW YORK BOSTON SALES-OFFICES LITTLE BuiLOlNC TREMONT CORNER BOTLSTON STREET Telephone Beach 4743 100TH ANNIVERSARY APRIL 1918 A complete Establishment operated contin- uously for One Hundred Years under the same name and still in the control of the Direct Descendants of the Founders for the Outfitting of Men and Boys from Head to Foot with Garments and Accessories for Every Requirement of Day or Evening Wear Dress, Business, Travel or Sport Uniforms and Useful Articles of Personal Equipment for Officers in the Service of the United States in Camp, Afield or Afloat THE HOTEL GARAGE ENTRANCE. MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE CITY HALL Ford Agency Firestone and United States Tires Storage for 100 Gars Tel. 439-W Chase Motor Sales Company Copeland ' s Fancy Goods Shop FURNISHES A LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT OF Ribbons, Laces, Neckwear, Gloves and Art Novelties. Also a complete line of Stamped Goods and Embroidery Materials of every description. Class and Society Banners, Pillows, Etc., a Specialty. : : : : COPELAND ' S 104 Main Street :: Northampton, Mass. Bridgman Lyman vSend us your mail orders for SMITH CLASS BOOKS SMITH SONG BOOKS SMITH BANNERS AND PENNANTS SMITH STATIONERY SMITH VERSE and anything else in the book and stationery line The College Book Store Northampton , Massachusetts Smith Girls All Over the World Order Goods from Frank E. Davis Here are some of the things we send to them: Watches Silver Cut Glass Clocks Wrist Watches Leather Goods Umbrellas Rings Pins, Lockets Children ' s Sets Chains Brooches Gift Novelties Toilet Goods Fount. Pens Ivoroid Card Cases Dorines Jewelry Thermos Bottles Book Ends Button Sets Mesh Bags Buckle Sets AND EVERYTHING FROM A HIGH-CLASS JEWELRY STOCK Note what we can do for you in Glasses and Optical Repairing Tell us what you are looking for, the style and shape, in ANYTHING that modern good taste in glasses calls for, we have it. LEAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS for lenses with us, or send them. Come in before you go home and let us measure your lenses. We can tell precisely what they are, and then when you break them, or need new ones, a wire or letter gets a quick response! LET US SERVE YOU, WHEREVER YOU ARE FRANK E. DAVIS - Northampton, Mass. Manufacturing Jeweler and Optometrist For 25 Years in the Same Noted Store The Mandell Shoe Store If The life of this store has extended over more than nineteen years ; a period marked by substantial, healthful growth, until at length the business has reached its present influence and proportions. If Throughout these nineteen years one fixed policy has prevailed : f To maintain at all times a stock of footwear for men, women and chil- dren adequate in scope, unquestioned as to style, and attractively priced. f The Mandell Store owes much to this policy, and — 1f The store ' s standing has been recognized recently by its appointment as the exclusive local sales representative for the famous Wichert Shoe for Women ; a shoe reflecting smartness and quality in every line ; a shoe universally acknowledged in the footwear world as the leading metropolitan product. The Mandell Company The Draper Hotel Building Northampton, Massachusetts G@AL Office, 2 Main St. Yard, River St. IO We Send Lots of Goods to Smith Graduates They bought Shops, Hosiery, Mark Cross Gloves, Keiaer Cravats, Sweaters, Mufflers, and other fine things here for four years, and it seems the natural and easy thing to buy from us after graduation. Uncle Sam Does the Errand And We Are Glad to Send Goods Anywhere for Your Examination and Selection Try this. We even do Shoe Repairing for people living at a distance who cannot reach so skilled a man as we employ. We pay return postage on all repair work. Write us. We are sure we can serve you well. H. E. Bicknell, Northampton, Mass, 185 Main Street, Opposite the Draper Hotel MANY PEOPLE pre- fer to leave their unused money in a Savings Bank where it will be drawing in- terest. If o)ie who reads this belongs to that class, let this be an in- vitation to call at the Bank between the First Church and the Court House. You will find attractive quarters and ac- commodating service Northampton Institution for Savings iog Main Street Northampton, Mass. PRINTALK WHAT WE ALWAYS STUDY We study to please our customers, We study to meet their wants. We study to make the prices right, And then our studies are done. METCALF COMPANY Hcvnolds Paul, Successors Tel. 230 4 Crafts Ave. Northampton, Mass. HAMPSHIRE BOOKSHOP. Iru NORTHAMPTON . MASS II Lambie ' s Sport Clothes of the College Type In each and every genuine Betty Wales Dress there is an intangible something adding dollars to the real worth of your attire, and also doubling your pleasure in the wearing. Betty Wales Dresses for business, afternoon and even- ing wear and Betty Wales Graduation Gowns. We have the exclusive right to sell Betty Wales Dresses in this section. Ready -to-Hang Curtains Yards goods for Dra- peries, Couch Covers, Cushions, etc. Cretonnes and Cur- tains Made to Order J. E. Lambie Go. 92 Main Street Cadillac and Oldsmobile Agents Tel. 583 8240 Northampton Garage Go. Next to Post Office 65 Pleasant Street Northampton, Mass. CADILLAC CARS TO RENT By Day or Hour STORAGE REPAIRS and ACCESSORIES 12 Unusual Dress For Women and Misses Fashions for every occasion---of unus- ual distinctiveness and originality::::: Suits Motor Coats Day Frocks Evening Gowns Outing Skirts Blouses Neck-Fixings Gloves Underwear Corsets Hosiery A. A. ®00 g 177 Main Street 13 ESTABLISHED 1769 CHARLES B. KINGSLEY Fine Drugs and Chemicals 140 Main St., Northampton, Mass. The Home of Famous College Ices and Whipped Cream Ice Cream Agency for Page and Shaw Candies Belle Meade Sweets Mary Garden Chocolates GET THE HABIT — Make Kingsley ' s Your Drug Store Twenty-five Years ' Experience Selling Students ' Room Furnishings We Solicit Your Business at 137 Main Street Northampton, Mass. mm C. N. Fitts The Central Grocery CARRIES A FINE LINE OF IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC GOODS 221 Main Street, Northampton, Mass. Tel. 1554 HARPER METHOD R. L. Sutherland Shampooing, Manicuring Facial Massage DD 78 Main Street, Northampton, Mass. 14 Jfltlltnerp, Waim FOR many years this establishment has stood for quality, workman- ship and style. It was founded on quality, developed by quality, and is now established on quality. 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. Ctjanbler Co. 151 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON Plaza Theatre Where Everybody Goes Program changed daily except Monday and Tuesday Fred P. Belmont, Manager R. M. GUILFORD rillll.ll : l|: l li ' l -II MLII ll U ' I .I! II n:|::l ' I II inM I! II n II Ml. i: ll- ' l |, ' |: II , l|, ' M.i|!|| || ||. Livery and Hack Stable Pearl St. opp. Union Station Northampton Art Store PICTURES AND FRAMES Stationery, Artist Materials Novelties and Toys Greeting Cards for all occasions PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY A large number of Latest Mouldings to select from 229 Main St., Northampton, Mass. DIEGES GLUST If we made it, it ' s right Class Pins Class Rings Fraternity Pins Medals and Cups 1 49 Tremont St . , Boston, Mass. 15 McGALLUM COMPANY ■ a- a ■ a ' a ' a ■ a ■ A Department Store that Makes a Specialty of College Furnishings tt c-tr zr-zr-zr -zr zr THIS store, nearly as old as the college itself and nearly as well known by many of the older students, was started as a dry goods store, exclusively, and occupied only one floor of limited space. It has, however, kept pace with the growth of the college, supplying the increasing demands, until it has reached its present proportions. We have made it a specialty to supply the wants of the students, and from the experience gained we are well able to supply the wants of the most exacting. A Cordial Invitation Is Extended to All NORTHAMPTON ' S DEPARTMENT STORE At TODD ' S The Daylight Store We are Headquarters for Ready-to-Hans Curtains, Curtain Scrims and Mus- lins, Denims, Cretonnes, Burlap, Silkpline, Curtain Rods and Floss Pillows Step in and Compare our Prices DRAPER HOTEL NORTHAMPTON - MASS. Caters particularly to Smith College Alumnae and stu- dents ' families. Every facility to make them comfortable. WM. M. KIMBALL, Prop. 16 The interests of the Small Depositor A re Not Overlooked in This Bank fi We value small accounts and do all we can to make this class of de- positors feel at home. :: :: :: :: Hampshire County National Bank Northampton, Mass. D. H. Brigham Co. Springfield, Mass. An Unusual Store Specializing in High Class Apparel Fur Misses and Young Women Our Sport Boots and Oxfords Will surely appeal to you, both as to style and price. They are decidedly smart, yet are comfortable as well. See them at E. ALBERTS The Shoe Man 241 Main Street - Northampton A Complete Assortment 01 The New Pumps and Slippers Fleming Boot Shop 211 Main Street Law Students THE BOSTON UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL gives the student such training in the principles of the law and such equipm ent in the technique of the profession as will best prepare him for active practice wherever the English system of law pre- vails. Course for LL.B. requires 3 school years. Those who have received this degree from this or any other approved school of law may receive LL.M. on the completion of one year ' s resident attend- ance under the direction of Dr. Melville M. Bigelow. Special scholarships ($50 per year) are awarded to college graduates. For catalog, address Homer Albers, Dean 11 Ashburton Place, Boston Telephone 80 Day or Night Service W. S. HIBBARD (Successor to A. J. Bushey) Taxi, Touring Car and Limousine Service Office: 186 Main Street, Northampton TViquette ' s The College Drug Store Northampton, Mass. Cameras and Supplies Mail us your Films T lT t National Bank 1 X1 L Northampton The Bank on the Corner Banking Stationery of attractive style, furnished free to all our customers Courteous attention shown to all who call here Wm. G. Bassett, Prest. F. N. Kneeland, Vice-Prest. Oliver B. Bradley, Cashier Go to Miss Belanger for Shampoos Manicuring or Face Massage 277 Main St. Julia B. Cahill 219 Main St. Women ' s Wear 18 ARTHUR P. WOOD, Jeweler The Jewel Store of Norlhamptx ) 1 1 JEWELRY When you think of anything that pertains to Jewelry think of the Jewel Store. Vanity Boxes, Scent Balls in Silver and Enamel. We have an extensive line of ex- clusive Novelties that are up-to-date. :: :: :: :: WATCH AND CLOCK HOSPITAL Bring your work of all kinds to this Hospital and take no chances 197 Main Street Tel. 1307-M Opposite City Hall Hill Brothers 118 Main Street Corticelli Yarns Cretonnes Couch Covers Window Draperies and Rugs George N. Luce Ladies ' Tailor 277 Main Street NORTHAMPTON, MASS. Telephone Connection WI SWELL ' S Popular Soda Fountain The place to get good things to eat TOOTH POWDERS OR PASTES FACE POWDERS or CREAMS, Etc. From the Best Makers Wiswell The Druggist 82 Main Street 19 Thomas S. Childs Incorporated 275 High St. Holyoke Footwear and Hosiery of Highest Quality and Style Largest Variety in Western Massachusetts A Full Line of European Novelties Japanese Embroidered and Oriental Silk Kimonos Oriental Shop S. BISTANY Dealer in All Kinds Irish Crochet Laces, Cluny, Ma- deira Hand Embroidery and Turkish Rugs ' Phone 1172-W 239 Main Street Northampton, Mass. E. B. Emerson Co. WALL PAPERS AND PAINTS 207 Main St. Telephone 146-W NORTHAMPTON, MASS. Coburn Graves Prescription Druggists The Rex all Store LIGGETT ' S HUYLER ' S CANDIES Telephone 200 Opposite Court House At Y e Sign of Y e Green Dragon A Variety of Unique and Artistic Articles — Domestic and Foreign POTTERY PICTURES BASKETS ARTS and CRAFTS JEWELRY CARDS LEATHER 20 The Elms ?? NORTHAMPTON ' S POPULAR RESTAURANT Convenient for College Students and Guests Let us convince yon that we serve flic best Quality Foods at Moderate Prices E. G. DILL, Prop. J. FINKELSTEIN Tailor to Many of the Best -dressed Smith Girls Individuality, originality and perfect fit arc what I study to give in all my tailoring. I am sure that I can please you. J. FINKELSTEIN £17 Main St., Successor to Max WVin (Mr. Wein ' s local partner tor five years) W W Warren Watt Everyth ing Electrical Northampton : : : Mass. 101 Main Street Telephone 126 MANICURING FACIAL MASSAGE SGHULTZ HAIR DRESSING AND SHAMPOOING OR College Text Books, Stationery, Fountain Pens, Newspapers and Magazines, GO TO J. W. Heffernan 1,13 Main St., Northampton 21 THE R. J. RICHARDS COMPANY WE MAKE QUALITY RIGHT THEN THE PRICE RIGHT DIAMOND MERCHANTS GOLDSMITHS SILVERSMITHS ■ NORTHAMPTON — MASSACHUSSETTS ■ MRS. M. S. HARDIMAN Dry Gleaning Parlors Fancy Dresses, Waists and Sweaters Laundered A 11 Work Done by Hand 73 CENTER ST. NORTHAMPTON - - ! Too Good to Pass By. The egg-beater is performing - stunts nowadays that were never even dreamed of a short time ago — not with eggs or cream but with Jell-O. With an egg-beater and a package of Jell-O the college girl is equipped to make something new — any one of fifty good things to eat that will be enjoyed as a welcome change from the monotony of fudge and kindred fixings. Plain Jell-O dishes are fine, as everybody knows, but the whipped form, as easy as the other, is a revelation. Following is a recipe for whipping Jell-O. It is much easier than it sounds: Whipped Jell-O Dissolve a package of Jell-O in a pint of boiling water and let it cool. Begin to whip the jelly while it is still liquid — cold bvit not yet congealing — and whip until it is of the consistency of thick whipped cream. Use a Dover egg-beater and keep the Jell-O cold while whipping by setting the dish in cracked ice, ice water or very cold water. A tin or aluminum quart measure is an ideal utensil for the purpose. Its depth prevents spattering, and tin and aluminum admit quickly the chill of the ice or cold water. Add cream or whatever else goes into the dessert after, if anything does — not before — whipping the Jell-O. The whipping process more than doubles the quantity of plain Jell-O, so that when whipped one package of Jell-O serves twelve persons instead of six. There are six pure fruit flavors of Jell-O: Strawberry, Raspberry, Lemon, Orange, Cherry, Chocolate. Each 10 cents at any grocer ' s. Take time, please, to send us your name and address, so we can send you a new Jell-O book that will tell you how to make delicious things that are too good to miss. THE GENESEE PURE FOOD COMPANY Le Roy, N. Y., and Bndgeburg, Ont. 23 PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THIS BOOK 1912 ■ 1913 - 1914 ■ 1915 ■ 1917 SHS 52 Centre Street Northampton, Mass. MAIN STUDIOS 1546-48 Broadway, New York City 557 Fifth Avenue, 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 :::::::: 24 BECKMANN ' S Candy Shop and Soda Fountain Fine Candies Chocolates Ice Cream Novelties We make a specialty of Mail Orders. Grads everywhere know this. Let us add you to our out-of-town customers. 247-249 Main Street :: :: :: :: Northampton Frank A. Brandle COLLEGE PHARMACY 271 Main Street 271 Agents for Hurler ' s Candies Let Us Pack and Ship or Store Your Desk, Chair and Other Furnishings Geo. F. Harlow 19 Center Street Academy of Music Northampton, Mass. MELVILLE BURKE Managing Director PRESENTING The Northampton Players in a Distinctive Repertory Evenings at 7.4o Matinees Wednesday and Saturday at 2.00 25 This ad is small — but the balance in cash of a whole page I give to the Smith Unit — working in France. A. de NAUCAZE BON MARGHE MILLINERY College Hats a Specialty 183 Main St. Northampton Headquarters for Pictures of College Views and Festivities at the Studio of Miss MgGlellan The Official College Photographer 44 State Street Northampton In portraiture, Miss McClellan ' s distinctive style is known and sought by those who appreciate the most artistic 26 t tf iTTSri£i.O. MASS. Eagle Printing and Binding Company The Printing and Binding of this book was done by us Send for our book Evi- dence --- It tells the story School and College Printing a Specialty Flatiron Building, Eagle Square Pittsfield, Massachusetts ■H MMr A ■. l 1 1 ■ . ll ! ' fwl lit iMKM, mil J p,:i ■ ■ H II Inlii llH III m BUfl i ■ ml HI ■ 11 S ' ,; ■ Itfli ■ 1IW1 HI H