Smith College - Smith College Yearbook (Northampton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1919 volume:

EXLIBRIS - « 4.8M mttlj (ttnllnjr GHaaa lonk 1919 President Emeritus L.Clark Seelye (Elass look 1919 Jfortttpr, frliritn , finelUrr P«bltal|FO hi? % (lllaiifl of 1919 3n lobe anb ILopaltr Nineteen Nineteen Bebieates its iBook to tfje j§ mitfj College Relief ftlntt 3ln iHemorp of its £ reat sorbite to JnimamtP on did the tliinjz we longed the most to do, ( ), with what yearning hearts we followed you Across the weary plain of Picardy — And when the life that your bare hands hail made W ' a Crushed beneath the feet of ruthless men. nu did not fail your peasant people then, Hut met the anguish of it unafraid. The fight is over now — the skyline still — Hut we have seen a lite no guns could kill; i,d when the fields are green in 1 ' ieardy — When church bells ring, and sorrows cease th h shall go on — our eager youth we give, Through endless, endless years this faith shall To make the eyes of w istful ch e while, Stable of Contents; President Emeritus L. Clark Seelye, DD., LL.D. . Frontispiece Dedication ....... .... 6 The Campus 9 Board of Trustees . 15 President Neilson 16 Administrative Officers 17 Class Deans 18 Faculty of Instruction 19 The Class 27 Former Members 94 1920 96 1921 98 1922 100 College Organizations 103 Publications 119 Clubs and Societies 123 John 152 Musical Organizations 153 I )l AM vncs 15 Athletics 165 Freshman Year 183 Sophomore ear 187 Junior , ear I ' M Senior Year 201 I.KSI 215 Calendar llu ck ow I.I .in. Ml NTS 228 Class Book Board i JO, d ertisements 231 ®tje Campus 10 12 3Tfje JSoarb of trustee William Allan Nbilson, Ph.D., LL.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. . Cm klis H. Allen, LL.D. Samuel W. McCall, LL.D. . H. Clifford Gallagher Thomas William Lamont, A.B. Ruth Bowles Baldwin, A.B. Rt. Rev. Thos. F. Davies, D.D. •George Bliss McCalli m, A.B. Marguerite Milton Wills. B.L. ' Ellen Tucker Emerson, A.M. Helen- French Greene, .M. Boston Northampton New York City Hartford, Conn. New York City Winchester Boston New York City New York City Springfield Northampton Minneapolis, Minn. Concord Boston Ch ri.es N. Clark, A.M . T rcasurer Northampton ' Absent on War Service. 15 William Allen Neilsox 16 tEfce Jfacultij Stimtntsstrattoe Officers Ada L. Comstock, A.M., Litt.D Dean Mary Eastman, A.B. Registrar Josephine A. Clark, A.B. Librarian I GlLMAN College Physician Chari es . Ci utK, A.M. Treasurer i. Cto Beans Susan Rose Benedict, Ph.D. Dean of the Class of 1922 Mary Merkow Cook, B.S. Dean of the Class of 192 1 Mary B. McElwain, Ph.D. Dean of the Class of 1920 Amy L. Barbour, Ph.D. Dean of the Class of 19 19 18 Jf acultp of instruction John T. Stoddard, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Eleanor P. Cushing, A.M. Professor of Mathematics Mary A. Jordan, L.H.D. Professor of English I [arrv X. Gardiner, A.M. Professor oj Philosophy Dwight W. Tryon, X. V Professor oj . Iri J. Everett Brady, Ph.D. Professor oj Latin 1 1 rris 1 1. Wilder, Ph.D. Professor oj Zoology [rving F. Wood, Ph.D., D.D. Professor of Biblical Literature Win iam F.Ganong Ph.D. Profet sot oj Botany ' Absent fur the second semester. ' MJMM Frank A. Waterman. Ph.D. Professor of Physics Ernst H. Mensel, Ph.D. Professor of German Chahles F. Emewck, 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. Alfred V. Churchill. A.M. Professor of Philosophy Professor of Art fAhsent for the second semester. 20 John S. Bassett, Ph.D.. LL.D. Professor of History Robert E. S. Olm stead, A.B. Professor of I ' ocal Music Harriet W. Bigelow, Ph.D. Professor of Istronomy ♦Caroline B. Bourland, Ph.D. Professor oj Spanish Albert Schinz, Ph.] ). Professor of French I [efbert V. Abbott, A.B. Professor oj English Everett Kimh.u i , Ph.D. Professor oj Hisi Carl F. A. Lange, Ph.D. Professor of German • Absent on war service. I hi isi I )i i pi i . tsoi oj i ' - 1 Will [AM .1. Mil I t . ■ . Mi I). ' , I fogy David C. Rogers, Ph. D. Professor of Psychology Sidney B. Fay, Ph. D. Professor of History Sidney N. Deane, Ph. D. Professor of Greek Harriet R. Cobb, A.M. Professor of Mathematics Annie H. Abel, Ph. D. Professor of History JOKL E. GOLDTHWAIT, B.S., M.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of Hygiene Richard A. Rice, A.M. Professor of English ♦Absent on war service. Florence A. Gragg, Ph. D. Professor of Latin John C. Hildt, Ph. D. Professor of History 22 Rebecca W. I loi mes Professor of Music I- ' . Stuart t ' n w . Ph. D. Professor of Economics and Sociology 28 — Ruth Goulding Wood, Ph. D Professor of Mathematics Amy L. Barbour, Ph. D Professor of Greek and Dean of the Class of 1919 Mary B. McElwain, Ph. D. . . . Professor of Latin and Dean of the Class of 1920 Robert Seneca Smith, A.M., B.D Professor of Biblical Literature Regis Michaud Professor of French Laura Adella Bliss, A.M., A. CM Associate Professor of Music Ellen Parmelee Cook, A.M Associate Professor of Chemistry Julia Warner Snow, Ph. D Associate Professor of Botany Emma Bates, B.M Associate Professor of Music Elizabeth Spaulding Mason, A.B Associate Professor of Chemistry Louisa Sewall Cheever, A.M Associate Professor of English Mary Breese Fuller, A.M Associate Professor of History Francis Grace Smith, Ph. D Associate Professor of Botany William Dodge Gray, Ph. D Associate Professor of History Josef Wiehr, Ph. D Associate Professor of German Margaret Bradshaw, Ph. D Associate Professor of English Agnes Hunt, Ph. D Associate Professor of History Aida Agnes Heine, A.M Associate Professor of Geology Susan Rose Benedict, Ph. D. Associate Profesf or of Mathematics and Dean of the Classcf 1! ' 22 Mary Louise Foster, Ph. D Associate Professor of Chemistry Inez Whipple Wilder, A.M Associate Professor of Zoology Arthur Ware Locke, A.M Associate Professor of Music Mary Murray Hopkins, Ph. D Associate Professor of Astronomy Wilson Townsend Moog, Mus. B., F.A.G.O Associate Professor of Music tCLARA Belle Williams, A.B Associate Professor of Spoken English Harvey Gates Townsend, Ph. D Associate Professor of Education Mary Delia Lewis, A.M Associate Professor of English Roy Dickinson Welch, A. B Associate Professor of Music Esther Lowenthall, Ph. D. . . . Associate Professor of Economics and Sociology Osmond T. Robert, B.esL Associate Professor of French Margaret Rooke Associate Professor of Italian Arthur Taber Jones, Ph. D Associate Professor of Physics Grace Lucretia Clapp, Ph. D Associate Professor of Botany Marthurin Marius Dondo Associate Professor of French Howard Madison Parshley, Sc. D Associate Professor of Zoology Jessie Yereance Cann, Ph. D Associate Professor of Chemistry Anna Elizabeth Miller, A.M Assistant Professor of German tMARY Lilias Richardson, A.M Assistant Professor of Latin Beulah Strong Assistant Professor of Art Herbert DeWitt Carrington, Ph. D Assistant Professor of German Laura Sophronia Clark, A.M Assistant Professor of Chemistry F. Warren Wright, Ph. D Assistant Professor of Latin Savilla Alice Elkus, Ph. D Assistant Professor of Philosophy Helen Isabelle Williams Assistant Professor of French ♦Helen Maxwell King, A.M Assistant Professor of French Edna Aston Shearer, Ph. D Assistant Professor of Education Paul Robert Leider, Ph. D Assistant Professor of English Elva Marcella Forncrook, A.B Assistant Professor of Spoken English John Corsca, A.M Assistant Professor of Spoken English ♦Robert Withington, Ph. D Assistant Professor of English Sarah Hook Hamilton Assistant Professor of Music Susan Miller Rambo, A.M Assistant Professor of Mathematics Mary Merkow Cook, B.S. Assistant Professor of French and Dean of the Class of 1921 Helen Ashhurst Choate, A.M Assistant Professor of Botany Myra Melissa Sampson, A.M Assistant Professor of Zoology ♦Blanche Goode Assistant Professor of Music Elizabeth Richards, A.B. . . Assistant Professor of Hygiene and Physical Education Ahsent on war service. tAbsent for the vear. 24 Jane Isabelle Newell, A.M. . Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology John Trumbull Metcalf, Ph. D. . Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Psychology Laura Hatch, Ph. D Assistant Professor of Geology M. Chase Going Woodhouse, A.M. . Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology George Sensenky Assistant Professor of Art Seba Eldkidge, B.E., A.B Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology Samuel Buchanan Charles Assistant Professor of Music Samuel A. Eliot, Jr., A.B Assistant Professor of English Susan D. Huntington, A.M Assistant Professor of Spanish Miriam C. Gould, A.M Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Psychology Katherine Shepherd Woodward, A. B Assistant Professor of English Esther Ellen Dale Assistant Professor of Music Rose Francis Egan, A.M Assistant Professor of English Grace Hazard Conkling, B.L Assistant Professor of English ♦Lawrence Tyndale Lowrey, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of History Clarence Kennedy, A.M Assistant Professor of Art Frederick Charles Dietz, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of History Ruth Swan Clark, A.M Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Psychology Roy Richard Denslow, B.S., A.M Assistant Professor of Chemistry Elizabeth M. Whitmore, A.M Assistant Professor of Art Louise Webster Rosseter Instructor in Hygiene and Physical Education Florence Faknham Olmsted Instructor in Music Mary Ella Williams Instructor in Music Hanna Louisa Billings, A.B Instructor in Physics Anna Adele Chenot, A.M Instructor in French Louise Stetson-Fuller, A.M Instructor in History Anna Willard Hosford Instructor in Spoken English Edith Ellin Ware, Ph. D Instructor in Hist Lucy Lord Barrangon, A.M Instructor in Art Emily Ledyard Shields, Ph. D Instructor in Latin Abbif. Mabel O ' Keefe, M.D Instructor in Hygiene Adolpii Ludwig Taylor Starck, Ph. I) Instructor in German Martha Warren Beckwith, Ph. I) Instructor in English Esther Blaisdell, A.B Instructor in Spoken English Katherine Frazier, A.B Instructor in Music Cornelia Ainsworth Montgomery, A.M., B.D. . . Instructor in Biblical Literature Elizabeth Prentiss Whitmarsh, A.B Instructor in Spoken English Eleanor Shiplei Duckett, Ph. D Instructor in Latin Patty Gurd, Vu. D Instructor in French t Joseph ink Jobard Instructor in French Elizabeth Andros Foster, A.M Instructor in Spanish K.mmkt Run Dunn, A.M Instructor in Philosophy and Psychology GRETCHEN TODD, A.I! Instructor in Spanish Gladys Amelia Anslow, .M Instructor in Phj Caroline A. Yale, LL.D Instructor in Spoken English Amanda Lee Norbis Instructor in Hygiene and Physical Education Alice Philena F. Hubbard, A.M Instructor in Spanish Clara Will m: Davidson, A.M Instructor in Biblical Literature Alice Maid Barbour, I ' ii. I) .... Instructor in English Helen Weeks Landon, A.B. .... . Instructor in Spoken English Marguerite Billard Instructor in French John Donaldson, Ph. I) Instructor in Economics and Sociology Evelyn Gough, A.M Instructor in Philosophj and Psychologj Mary Par sons Cunningham, .B Instructor in Botan Marion Thomas Pleasants, .M Instructor in Botany NORAH E. DOWELL, I ' ll. I) Instructor it . l sent on war service ; Ahsent for the year. Susan Raymond, A.B Instructor in Astronomy tMARY Harriet Head, A.M Instructor in Zoology and Assistant Curator Louise E. W. Adams, A.M. . . Instructor in Latin Margaret B. Fuller, B.S. . . Instructor in Geology Caroline A. Hosford, A.B Instructor in Zoology Aline Chalufour, B.esL ... Instructor in French Lydia E. Ducros. Licenciee es Lettres Instructor in French Marguerite Rivaud, Certificat d ' aptitude Instructor in French Elizabeth Verrier, Certificat des Lettres (1) Instructor in French Harry Torsey Baker, A.M. Instructor in English Mary D. Bigelow . Instructor in Hygiene and Physical Education Louise Fisher Wright, B.S. . . . Instructor in Hygiene and Physical Education Ivan T. Gorokhoff Instructor in Choral Music Edith Woodruff, Mus. G., A.M. . Instructor in Music tMARY Creusa Tanner, A.B Instructor in Music Eline Von Borries, A.B Instructor in Hygiene and Physical Education Helen MacBain Dauncey ... . . Instructor in Hygiene and Physical Education Roger Huntington Sessions, A.B., Mus. B Instructor in Music Eunice Elizabeth Chace, A.B Instructor in Zoology Helen Joy Sleeper, A.M Instructor in Music Louise Smith, A.M ... Instructor in Zoology Ruth S. Finch, A. M Instructor in Chemistry Arnold Richard Janser Assistant in Music Frank Edward Dow Assistant in Music Almira Menninger, A.B. ... Assistant in Spoken English Helen Constance White, A.M Assistant in English Mildred Burnette Porter, A.B. . . Assistant in Physics Vera Marie Gushee, A.B . Assistant in Astronomy Louise Williams, M.S Assistant in Zoology Eva Gove Seely, A.B. Assistant in Chemistry Bertha Cowles Pitkin Assistant in Music Alice Davenport Shumway, A.B Assistant in Chemistry Margaret Lewis Bailey, Ph. D Reader in History Margaret Lucinda Mensel, A.B Reader in History Florence Pemberton Allen ... Demonstrator in Astronomy Anna Polowetzki Reader in Art Anna L. Evans, A.B Reader in History Agnes Cook Gale Demonstrator in Art Marguerite Lord, A.B. ... Demonstrator in Chemistry Dorothy Johnston, A.B ... .... Demonstrator in Geology Helen Bruce Story, A.M Reader in History William James Short Lecturer in Music Alexander Graham Bell, Ph. D., M.D., LL.D Lecturer in Spoken English Daniel Gregory Mason, A.B ... . Lecturer in Music Carrie A. Gauthier, A.B Lecturer in Economics and Sociology Absent on war service. ' Absent for the vear. 26 ss — aliele Adams 127 Highland Place Dubuque, Iowa Martha Aldeich 157 Highland Ave. Somerville, .Mass. [Catherine Adams 22 Lenox St. West Newton, Mass. Josephine Annette Allen 2721 Humboldt Ave. S. Minneapolis. Minn. Lida Adams 1S01 Connecticut Ave. Washington, It. ( ' . Lois Allison 9 Harwich Port, iH Cape Cod, Mass. ■ 28 Holds Bingham Amei 7. ' ! Lincoln Ave. Orange, Mass. Rachel m i bdock a n Beaver St. Sewlcklev, Pa. I ' n n. i.s v. Anderson Elizabeth K. Atterbubi ut l Walnut St. 5642 Kenwood Ave. Peeksklll, N. V. Chicago, 111. II ii [III .i ABNOl ii 1 IOBOTII M u l A l Wl North W ' oburn MU88UI In I I ( . .lar SI Haverhill, Ulan Mary Ax lord Selma, Alabama Margaret Bachelder Manchester, X. II. Agnes Wilson Ayres 1003 State St. Lafayette, Indiana Helen Turner Baser New Londini Connecticut Ella Katharine Bailey 224 S. Ocean Ave. Patchogue, N. V. IIORTENSIA BALARKZU Quito Bquador, S. America 30 — IIakimi i Dill Kin: BALDWIN CHARLOTTE K. BANTA 64 Myrtle Ave. Shelton, Cons. Beecbhurst Long Island, N. V. i.ii i w i.Mi i i i Bali 23 Koresl St. Whltlnsville, Mass. Gbace Hamilton Babkbb 163 High St. Exeter, n Ki.kanoii 1: VI I ..I « ' ord, Un DOBOTHl BAI SV M;,,,, SI. , stuom, Mans, 31 May Bartlett 904 Michigan Ave. Eranston, III. Eleanor Bedell 435 Wycoff Ave. Ithaca, N. Y. Mildred Ada Beai.s ir 4 Eleventh St. Lowell, Mass. Emma Lodville Bennett 32 High St. Bridgton. Maine OIC!S Beane Newington, X. H. Miriam Clough Berry Hamilton, N. Y. 32 I iii i Ludlow Bingham i mi Race St. Denver, Colorado I.ci.r BlSBEE Williamsburg Massachusetts I ..Kill I IA I ' .IM.IIAM Manchester New Hampshire iii kii 1 1 1 Bloom Bi g irl Ave. Arondale, Cincinnati, Ohio I, A I |! V Bl I1E1 Williamsburg Massachusetts Dobotsi i 108 Etutgen si Rochester, N Cornelia Robinson Bosch 1316 Fargo Ave. Cliicago, 111. Mary Bowman Myetstown Pennsylvania Mvra E. Bowers 32 South St. Concord, N. H. Anna Boyd Woodbury Connecticut Florence Bowman . 4. 4 Alvcmarle Ave. Pittsburg. Pa. Cora R. Brenton 525 Belmont Ave. Chicago, 111. 34 Dorothys Elizabeth Brock Dorothy Buchanan l.ockp.d-t 1426 Chicago Aye. New York Evanston, III. ECatherinb M, Bbobnihan I!i:ssii: Reed Boehleb North Brookfleld, Mass, I.aQraiide, Oregon Bl i Aiii in K. I ' .ii ' iw Hotel Alexandria Chicago, in. I li I A. I ' .i I Kl I 1 Mill Hill Bouthport, Conn Grace Margaret Birke Mildrep Margaret Carey Haaiey, Mass. Pawling, X. Y. Mll.MiEU Bl ' SSER 224 Barclay St. Flushing, N. Y. Laura Abiiot Carr 68 Carnegie Ave. East Orange, N. J. Abblk Alice Cady :!7 Clyde St. Ni-wtcinville. Mass. Carolyn Moseley Cash 71 School St. West Hartford. Conn. 36 Barbara l ' . Caswell Maldcn-on-the-Hudson New York Dorothea bus Choate 18 Franklin St. Northampton, .Mass. Gloria Chandler 5479 Hyde Park Blvd. ( liicago, in. Mary Artimbtia Clark lx ' Cls Uaaaachusel ta [Iarrie ' I k . ill v i I II l D 484 Lafayette Ave S B. Grand i: i . Mich. s k v ii Ki sanoh Clark 12 Germain Bt. w m. . Bter, U :t7 Edith Frances Clarke Doris Margaret Cochran Earlville 13 Pleasant St. New York Honlton, Me. Grace Isabella Clbgg Miriam Isaiselle Cockings Minonk 336 Main St. Illinois Minneapolis, Minn. Sarah Charlotte Clement Rutland Vermont Helen Rose Cohen 308 W. 94tb St. New York. N. Y. 38 Bditb i iii 77 Mt. Prospect Ave. Newark, N. J. Helen Comei 910 Highland Ave. Full River, Muss. [BG1NIA Stii.i.h i:I.I. r.n.i; GKBTBUDB IIaZi:i. CONDI Wheaton 1S21 ESmerson Aw.. So. iliiiniis Minneapolis, Minn. Maui. aim: i 1a in- CoiJ in Payettevllle Mn .nui ID CoNNl ii enwood Ave, Trenton, v Margaret Shanley Corcoran Marion E. Craig 25 Harvard St. 1462 X. Alabama St. Brockton. Mass. Indianapolis, Indiana (Frances Julia Cowles Charlotte Bell Crandall 117 Burnside Ave. 1106 W. Oregon St. B. Hartford, Conn. Urbana, 111. Kmii.y McEwen Crabhe Toms River New Jersey Helen Agnes Crane 41 Reynolds St. Kingston. Pa. 40 Ill I l i i .j i I i . i i i i m.i ANN] in: I KM A IIYM ' AI in Washington . .-. B19 v. 89th St, Northampton, Mase. New fork, S. Al i. i I i 1 Mil; 111 Chiixan MaikiaIIKT A. Cl LBBBBON 615 Front si. ' 2f. Gordon Si. i i . . Mass. Atlanta, Ga I ' AU.. I I M V M I I II..I I I II 7408 Gennantowa Bd, mi Ury, Philadelphia, P« Bom i iiin.i- Da i •_ ' .■. Clinton v,. Holyoki . i n ii — [Catherine Trimhill Daxa 131 Hastings St. Manhattan Beach Brooklyn, N. Y. Dorothea Davidson Lafayette Indiana Dki.i.a Daugherty 1003 Church St. Indiana, Pa. Helen Edna Davis 125 E. 57th St. New Ycrk. N. Y. Beatrice K. Davenport 1S1 Brunswick Ave. Gardiner. Me. Virginia Hommel Davis 5239 Drexel Ave. Chicago, 111. 42 MakV DOBOTHI DEAN Little Silver New Jersey Gbacb Elizabeth DkVkhkk 5 Pond St. Newburyport, Masi AONEP 111 i r, Burwell St. Uttle Falls, N. V. Jean DICKINSON 1424 K St. X. V Washington, D. C. y BEBNII 1 Viih.ima D«l Montgomery PennsyU anla Hi III Niiiim DlUOCH ill H.mk SI Hntiivln. N Edith Dohbman 140 Pearl St. New York. N. Y. Dorothea Elizabeth Dower 55 Northampton St. Easthampton, Mass. Mildred Donaldson 6200 Kenwood Ave. Chicago, 111. Irene Drury 66 Paradise Rd. Northampton, Mass. Margaret Emily Douglas Fall River Massachusetts Helen E. Dunlap 604 N. 3rd St. Harrisburg, Pa. A rL 44 Makcaket Keeakdia Donne 33 Academy Hill Derby. Conn. Ethel M. Kmehy s. Paul ' s Rectory Concord, V ll. I .A I 11A Etta Ki.i.is 508 S. (Tons.. Ave. Syracuse, V ■ [BABEL POWKBS EMERY 540 Highland Ave, Westfleld, N. J Ma id 1 1. Um 2222 Plwl Ave Cedar Rapids, Iowa MAHION ( ' ■■ ' , M I ' IBU1 ] Plttafleld M lasachusel i i ■ Margaret Faince 525 Chestnut St. Carnegie, Pa. Elsie Garretson Finch 12S W 59th St. New York, N. Y. Florence Ethelua Fessenden Zoe Jcanita Fisher 36 Gleason St. 1047 Belmont PI. Dorchester, Mass. Seattle, Wash. Dorothy Wilson Fielder 4813 Dorchester Ave. Chicago, III. Eleanor Fitzpatrick 1937 N. 12th St. Philadelphia, Pa. 46 Hei.kn Veronica Fleming L53 I ' ir-( St. Plttsfleld, Mass. .1 r i.ia Ii.ciii.iM i; 101 LlTlDgStOD Ai - New Brunswick, N. J. K.l I IIAIIINE 1 ' l.KlllNO 2686 Bllendale Place Loe Angeles, Calif. llAISV 1. 1 I K l ' (II.l.A.NMII 7H llikrli St. ] .-i.-r. N. II. CATHBYN Kl l .AIH I II It ! II l.llin All l I ' .illlll- Menlo Part IT Wrlghl Bl Calirornla BSastbampton, ktaaa Mary Elizabeth Foster 29 Colonial Circle Buffalo, N. Y. Jean Morrison Fyke 237 S. Poplar St. Centralia, 111. Martha Emery Fowler Suncook, N. H. Antonia Gariepy Barre. Mass. Rt ' TII Frazier 9314 Talbot Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Eleanor Leslie Gates 107 South St. Auburn, N. Y. 48 ill Gebtbude Elizabeth Gates Claba Belen Gibson 1025 Arden IM. 702 Potom:i - Ave. Pasadena, Calif. Buffalo, N. Y. Stella Louise Gbllis 159 Kim St. Northampton, Mass. Estelle Finch Gibbon 296 Grnml St. Newburgb, N. Y. Ahum LlLLIS GlBBONI n Kintr si. w.- ni. M. Mass. Dobii Hai 1. Gin obd No Weatporl M 1 ll ' tlUBettfl Mabel Fuller Gilbert Dorset Vermont Cecelia Goodeli. 408 W. James St. Lancaster, Pa. .Tfl.IA Goetze 2530 Fransis St. St. Joseph, Mo. Thalma Haven Gordon Rowley Massachusetts Rith Margaret Goldsmith Elizabeth Gorton 84 College St. 1453 Cohassett Ave. New Haven, Conn. Lakewood, Ohio 50 May Frances Grabi 127 Park St. • Union, Mhs . Jane Ponton Griffin 302 V. 86th St. New Y..rk City Mak.huiii M. GrAFFTE PBABL A.UBBLIA Gbigsbi Moose River 22 Orange Rd. Maine Montclair, n J Ki 1 Mil l ll M nil I I 1 1 Washington St. Lynn, Ohio Glad] i MooBl Gi m bbod 210 W . 6th St Nc V.im - Carolyn Palmer Gulicr Mabt Louise Hankinson 77 Addington Rd. Broad St. Rrookline. Mass. Augusta, Georgia Frances Jane Halsted 157 DeWitt St. Syracuse. N. Y. Nora WiNFIBLD Hami.en 24 Marshall Ave. Akron, Ohio Marian Harden Hamburg New Jersey Ambia Harris 1104 Worthington St. Springfield, Mass. 52 Ruth Cunningham Babbie Westport Connecticut Mn IIaskins 38 Hamlin St. Plttsfleld, Mass. Ul ' Tll At ' ■[ SI A 1 I A 1 MAWAV L ' l Cortland St. Middle town, N. Y. DOBAH I ll M vs Peachtree im. Atlanta, Georgia i VBI.INI MOHEI.ET llATDEM Hi iii ' ii l.m i.-i IIlCKH B3 linhiv Si. Hartford, Conn. 20 ■ Btata Bl Balnl Jotini, ti. b Dorothy Bertha Hicks 1550 Ogclen St. Deliver, Colo. Constance G. Hoar 69 Decatur St. Brooklyn, N, Y. Cornelia Maiio. Hill 3. ' !!) Bryant St. Buffalo, N. V. Rosa Helena HODGKINS 4 Dal ton Si Waterville, Me Margaret Fiske Hitchcock 5 Barton So.. Salem. Mass. Gladys Holmes 1 .4 Washington St. Middletown, Conn. 54 COKNELIi D. IIol ' KINS FLORENCE ALICE HOUCHIN Amherst 712 B. 18th St. Massachusetts Brooklyn, V V. M.Mt.miui: Rose Hoppeb Stella Basse Houston . ' i. ' i LaVeta Place St. Regie Botel Nyack, v Kansas City, Miss. i ii i i mum. m Hon HM.s Howes S522 Kenmore Ave. 82B Commonwealth Ave. Chicago, ill. ii, ,-i, .ii. Mh--. So Louise Humphrey Euclid Beach Park Cleveland, Ohio Barbara Lee Johnson Mexico Missouri Elizabeth Hunt S2 Hawthorne St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Helen Hunt Jones 1456 E. 54th St. Chicago, 111. Elizabeth Palmer Jessup 124 Gales Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. p! % m ' ' Rebecca Preble Jones 13 Maple Ave. Winter Hill, Mass. 4R 56 Flouencb Auki.k kki.max 1-4 1 Bonita Court Ontario, Calif. Natalie Keni 98 Main St. Bingfaampton, N. Y. Constance Kelton 157 Lincoln st. Holyoke, Mass. Gladys Keiin ssl ' Avenue C Bayonne, n. .1 DOBOTHl Kin m i i Concordia Kansas Maiiv Hi s i ii Kimh vi i 847 « ' :il .t Si . w tonvllle, Muss. Lucy Friend Kingsbury S5 Winter St. Keene, N. H. Leila Simonds Knapf 49 Higu St. Brnttleborn, Vt. Elizabeth M. Kingsley 41 Etensuaw Ave. Northampton, Mass. Mary Isabel Knowlks 1320 Detri.it St. Denver, Colo. Dorothy Kinne 300 Kensington R 1. Syracuse, N. Y. Anna Jijlia Koffinke 1R7 Atkins St. Meriden, Conn. 58 Maiiy Hathaway KHEIDBB IIltii IIaiiuii t I.aiimh BOO S. Fifth St. Stafford Springs Springfield, Mass. Connecticut Jans Ladd Jkannbttb Bybrkti Laws Badlson 230 Part lv Minneapolis, Minn. Sxvartkmore, Pa KATHEBJNI I IMON1 ESLU81NA I.v IMO Bnglewood B, Broad SI New Jerspj Columbus, Ohio Madelin Angela Leary 227 South St. Northampton, Mass. Caroline Lewis Wayneshurg Pennsylvania Helen Ledoix 503 Walnut Lane Swarthmore, Pa. Florence Eunice Lilly 932 State St. Springfield, Mass. Arline Maoeli.e Lethiecq 178 Wilson St. Brewer, Me. jt Sm Jk Amelia H. Lindeh Mohigan Lake New York CO Dorothy Peters Loomib Victor New York E.UFBERRY WlLLARI) I.OW 7012 s. Sbore Drive Chicago, 111. M.UIEI.I.K [BENE L OBD 10 I ' lne St. Winchester, Mass. Thames IIki.is Lowi 47 School St. FltChburg, Muss. Maiijomik (!. LoaiNTZ 10. Windsor inn i Connecticut MaUIAS A..m - LncrEB 25 Arlington si. Northampton, Uaaa. .,i Mabel Annette Lush Mary C. MacArthur Pasadena 2009 Harrison Blvd. California Boise. Idaho Lauha Elizabeth Lyman Shore Acres Mamaroneck, N. Y. RrTH Mel Am: Salamanca New York Mary Ibene McAbams Lafayette Indiana Alice Monica McCarthy 1 Fulton St. Lawrence, Mass. 62 Gbace K McCarthy 83 Kay St. Newport, R. I. Maiiy Agnes McDonougb 124 Randolph Bd. Plainfleld, N. J. Helen Marie McClubb 228 W. Grand Hlvd. Detroit, Mich. Louise McElwain .178 Appletou St. Holyoke, Mass CATHERINE M. Mi Cobuich 225 Oheatnnt St. Holyoke, Ma §. 1 Mil A. UcGUINl 8 Hartford si DorcbMter, Maea 6 ; Lr y Agnes McHale Constance v. Mi-Lai-ghlin Nortb Egremont 56(W Woodlawn Ave. Massachusetts Chicago, 111. Anna Bruce McInttre 115 Prospect st. North Adams, Mass Prances I. McLeod 431) Kane Place Milwaukee, Wis. Eleanor B. Mi Knight Margaret McK. MacLeod Beaver Bd. 1307 Highlands Sewickley, Pa. Aberdeen, 8. Dakota f)4 [SABEL MACNABB 615 W. Ferry St. Buffalo, N. Y. Fbani is i. ii. i.ian M.iiii.ii 21 ■ ilumbuG Ave Holyoke, Mass. Elsie Mao 1224 North St. irlngfield, Mass. 1 IBfl Mil I MaIIIN 1000 Part Ive New York • 1 1 Q| LD1 -. I ' ll kNOH 1 m.i i; Nl i Mi I - i I .- Mil I ' ll MANOAN 1225 Garden SI 5 Oak St, Hoboken, N 1 Blnghamton, N. Y. Beatrice Marion Stamford Connecticut Dorothea Parker Marsh St. Paul ' s School • Garden City. N. Y. Dorothy Mahqi ' is 88 Hague Ave. Detroit, Mich. Dorothy Bei.i. Martin 49 Judkins St. Newtonville, .Mass. Catharine L. Marsh (Mrs.) Eliza C. Martin 400 Y. 153rd St. 523 Dnion St. New York City Natchez, Mis C6 Hi tii Kelting Martin 242n Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. (Catherine Merkia m 267 Orescenl St. Northampton, Mass. Rebecca C. Ma nn- 1117 B. 4Hi St. Chatti gn, Tenn. M I lill I U MEBTBNS Virginia Bote) Chicago, 111. I toBOl in I . Mi i:. ii i El i .im i n I North Sullivan 6 w ' .ii si Maine town 67 Hbnriettb L. Meter 339 First St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Martha K. Miller 2321 N. Third St. Harrisburg, Pa. Anna Esther Michelman 30 Butler Place Northampton, Mass Ruth Louise Miller 574 Washington St. Middletown, Conn. Margaret Elna Miller 60G 2nd Ave. Kalispell, Mont. Tillie Miller 100 Morningside Drive New York City wMM Minnie II. W. Mills 166 State St. Haekensack, N. J. ALICE Mm l North Adami Massachusetts Janet Mitchell 26 So. Maple Ave. Basl Orange, N. J. Kathbyn Elizabeth Motbii 278 Guj Park Ave. Amsterdam, N. V. [Catherine Moobe 180 W. 82nd St. New lork City I 01 ii MaBII Ml ' ULEB 678 Cable lv • St. Paul, Minn. Frances W. Murphy 112 Union St. Pittsfield. Mass. HONOKA F. NBLLIGAN 11 Sunset Ave. Amherst, Mass. MAXINE E. MURRAY 421 14tli St. Huntington, W. Va. Mildred Murray Fordyee Arkansas Grace U Nelson 126 Moss Ave. Peoria. 111. Hilda Marthena Nelkom 719 S. Center St. Terre Haute, Iml. 70 Susan Bubton Kevin Sewjekley Pennsylvania IIazki. Hall Noeba 608 Washington St. Wellesley, Mass. Kn.Nl U NEW m in 781 Carroll St. Brooklyn, N. Y KsTIIKIi ( ' . Woods Bole m usaacnusel is Euj in K, N i hoi i a 2034 Calvert St, Baltl . i,i K A I obi n 1. O ' Bbii n 89 Perkins St. Jamaica Plain. Mae Marjorie Rosamond Odell Mary Ellen O ' Neill Wilmington 8 Hinckley St. Delaware Northampton. Mass. Mary Harriet Odell 1805 Hinman Ave. Evanston, 111. Charlotta OrFEK 44 Oxford St. Hartford, Conn. Helen Flavia Olmsted Margaret Althea Osborn Medina 123 William St. New York Catskill, N. Y. 72 Doeothy Page 55 Centra) St. Hudson, Mass. COBNELIA BOGABT PATTEHSON 407 Ashland Ave. St. Paul, Minn. DOEOTBI CHABD PABKEB hi Gray St, V. ICIiniia. N. V. Si 1 M 1 I ' lM ' SSM - i gremonl Rd. Brighton, Mass, Si i I i. i PATOH 50 i -i si. Hartford, Conn, i i i i Qiaci Pi noti ■ 1019 N Nevada lv« I.. Spring , Oolo, 73 Dolus Perkins :iT Tremont St. Portland, Maine Margaret Petherbridge 109 Prospect Park. West Brooklyn, N. Y. Lois Baylor Perley 305 Bonis Ave. Detroit, Mich. Edna May Piiixney Haydenville Massachusetts Rith Adelaide Perry 22 Broadway Beverly. Mass. Ruth Vail Pierson Madison New Jersey 74 Agnes Isabel Pike Maui Cecelia Plunkbtt 17 New England Terrace 24 Spring St, Orange, N. J, North Adams, Mass, 1,1 ' 111; PlLLSBl K Talbot II - ' i t aampton. Mass Leslie Welth Poueboi Hr.Hikl.vn, N. Y. 51 1 Nostrand Aw. ElDITH I i l-l P I I 16 E. Dudle] l ( Westfleld, N, .1 i ! i r Alllli.-l -t M I i, I ' llsWIs 7« Marion Elizabert Post 5S58 Bartlett St. Pittsburg, Pa. Hazel Ruth Prentice 12 Claremont St. Worcester, Mass. Marion Granti.ey Postles Katherine Piunei.l Victoria Apt. The Stuart Club, 102 Fenway Ventnor, N. J. Boston, Mass. Hester Pratt 204S Pnnann Ave. Honolulu. H. T. Alice Eddy Putnam Blue Eartb Minnesota Jessie Reidpath 30 inw i Place Buffalo, N. Y. [bene Richardson 3 Crescent St. Deny, V n Elizabeth Hi. ■ 38 Kensington Aviv Northampton, Mass F..-1 HI B Am. I si v B ILE1 240 Riverside Drive New V,.rk Cltj U lbo man P u no ■ B.n i LB1B B, 2nd si Dohlth, N. II. Ij I vN. ' li I IBB Hill I 1 State si Flashing, i i 77 Eleanor P. Ritchie 24 Taylor St. Pittsfleld, Mass. Elizabeth P. Robinson 2320 High St. Denver, Colo. Lois Robbins 12.-. N. 38th Ave. Omaha, Nebraska Marion M. Robertson 172 Churchill ' s Lane Milton. Mass. Velma Rogers 518 W. 150th St. ±. New York City a MfjjgL L v l Elizabeth W. Roddey Rock Hill South Carolina W i 78 Maiu ' in Ross []i li;i]| Hill Best Moline, III I i DREW B V I i: na K 411 North 40th St. Omaha. Nebraska MABl W u 11 ROUS] Seattle Washington Maim In i i 11 i 229 1-. Claflln Ave Sallna. Kansas I ' .s i in ii i i n i 1 1 1 a I: Mini lu .imni lt i INS PleaSODl SI. Iliillli ' l.l Worct-Kier, M Iuikcmh Caroline K. Sanborn Kenilworth Illinois c3 S.LEN G. SATLES Br 64 Central St. i Palmer, Mass. ftk j k Catherine A. Saunders 38 Grant St. Keene, N. H. Dorothy A. Scarritt 3240 Norledge Place Kansas City, Mo. Kathleen Grace Say Helen Charlotte Scholz 220 Hazelwood Ave. 846 N. Kingshiguway Detroit. Mich. St. Louis, Mo. 80 KliITH A. SCHWABZENBUBG I ' .iU E. 8th St. Cleveland, Ohio Mathii.uk Shapibo 52 Vernon Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. It I Til WXNOTBD Si:o;i:itMAN :n Hudson St. New York, N. Y. Mauy JBBOMI Shaw S. Manchester Connecticut Id ' I ' ll .1 1 [Jim Si s-i ' i s lt. Bellevue Are. Bristol, Conn. M.M1V M LBC Mil I Sin 05 Lexington Are Hot] oki U si IltEXE KkI.TON SHEPHERD Jerome Idaho Eunice Sims 416 W. 25th St. Little Roc-k. Ark. Margaret Roberts Sherwood Jean Sinclair 146 E. 4! th St. 1808 Grand-View Blvd. New York City Sioux City, Iowa Miriam Silver 421 Albany Ave. Hartford, Conn. Helen Frances Small 49 Dresden Ave. Gardiner. Maine 82 ALBERTA KATHRYN Smith Dolus IIaiuhno Smith Cherry Valley, Mass, Chatham, N. Y. Alice Gilbert Smith Eleanor Hopkins Smith Salem, 908 Franklin St. Massachusetts Northampton, Mass, I ' M III II1M S l I III Mill. urn U.I. Hempatead, L. I, Genevikvi ,.n i ind Smith Rochester Indiana H3 Helen Lyman Smith 11:27 National Ave Rockfard, 111. Maujuiiie Steele Smith 32 Hancock St. Lexington, Mass. [bene Ivers Smith 145 Highland Ave. Sonierville. Mass. Sara Barlow Smith 332 6th St. East Liverpool, Ohio Marion Smith 1073 B. Broad St. Columbus, Ohio Hazel Mary Snyder Adams New York 84 D0B0TH1 SPEABE 61 Montvale Ril. Newton C( litre, Mass. Madeline Earle Stanton :;ti Washington St. Canton, Mass Mabjobie Gbace Sl ' ENCEB 55 Elm St. Butland, Vt. Mabjobie B. Stanton r. ' .p Hamlin St. EMttafleld, Mass. Claim BtbU Siaiii. Kaiiiwum JOHNSON 8TBABNa 128 M(,|u | si. |. | mi e P Brooklyn, v v. i mada 8« Frances W. Steele 160 Cabot St. Holyoke, .Mass. Eleanor C. Stewart Council Bluffs, Mary Margaret Stephenson 5833 Kenmon Ave. Chicago, 111. Elise M. Steyne Hotel St. Regis New York City Alice B. Stevens Charlotte Adeline Stickney 656 Main St. Englewood Worcester. Mass. New Jersey 86 MABGARET Mi K. StoWK Beacb ltd.. Clifton Park Lakewood, Ohio Jessie M. Thoep 326 Maple Ave. Bdgew 1, I ' m. . k Helen Stbono 1862 E. B7th Si. Cleveland, Ohio i.i i [le Topping Allendale Terre Haute, Ind. Dobothea Tnou :.:: Washington So,. South Ken fork, v v. MAMOM Ik II i I 88 Buatell si. Bath, Mam, s7 Julia Rogers Treat Gertrude Isabel Wadswortii Orange, Conn. Fayville. Mass. Lucia Trent ISO W. 7Sth St. New York City I Grape Valentine 144 Green St. Woodbridge. N. J. Ruth Walcott Concord Massachusetts Katharine Eliza Wales 410 Riverside Drive New York. N. Y. 88 MiuniKi ' I . Wallace 77 Kingsboro Ave Glovereville, n. Y. Eleanob W. Wahu 232 Morris Ave. Grand Rapids, Mich. Helen May Walsh 7848 Euclid Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Jlssii; Waiih 127 Bo. M ii ii ii Ave Bait Orange, ,i UABOABZT UOOBB 9 AIIHK.N 32 Lenox St. wv-t Newton, Mass. I v Kl MB] ■ Will IBI l; 109 Phlli Si -.1 Springs, N, i Hilda Rhodes Waterman 38 Edgewood Park New Roclielle. N. Y. Gertride Marie Wells 17 Dresser St. Southbridge, Mass. g i MARJORIE Stevens Weed liconderoga New York Mary Vatx Wiiit-fokd 174 Rutledge Ave. Charleston, S. C. IsAiiEi.i.E McL. Welch Carolyn S. Whittemohe 112 Prospect St. 209 Engle St. Rutherford, X. J. Englewood, N. J. 90 V ■■f ELIZABETH WHOBF 17 Pleasant St. Hyde Park, Mass. MillV (SABBLLE WlLLOUGHBY 411 W. Park St. Butte, Montana Makv Elizabe th Willard Louise Smilie Welch In Wilson Ave. Nlcholasvllle Columbus, Ohio Kentucky Mildred K. Williams Round Lake New York Elizabeth l Wilson MIL ' ScOtl St, Stroudsburg, Pa. 91 Olga Josephine White Inez Anastasia Wood Sliort Beach, Conn. Grampian, Pa. Margaret K. Wilson 1918 Cortelyon Rd. Brooklyn, N. Y. Margaret N. Woodwell Sooth Bristol Maine Margaret Winchesteb Greenfield Hill Connecticut Janet Holden Woolev 510 Ray St. Jamaica. N. Y. 92 Mabgaret m. Yeoman s S530 Gladstone Blvd. Kansas City. M  . Peggy S. Zinsser Iliistiiigs-oii-IIiitlson New York We TSUNG Zing Shanghai, China Photograph omitted bj request Elbanob Nil. i. Cappbller :iln Marion Ave. Uanefleld, Ohio mum wmm Jformer Mtmbtxa Aborn, Mary Louise Allen, Emily Ashby, Mildred Ayer, Marjorie Whittier Baldwin, Gladys Cecelia Barkley, Jane Bartlett, Elizabeth Weston Bassett, Gertrude Richards Baum, Dorothy Margaret Bayley, Marian Vesta Beadle, Kathryn Becker, Louise Petrie Bell, Barbara Bird, Mary Willard Bowler, Irene Mary Bowler, Katherine Elizabeth Breed, Helen May Brooks, Phyllis Browning, Bulah Bulger, Madelon Irving Bullis, Vera Marion Burton, Anne Bagley Cahn, Henrietta Bettina Cahoon, Louise Carlaw, Rose Chester Carpenter, Olivia Lamb Cartland, Mary Austin Cary, Ethelind Reed Chapman, Martha Ayer Clapp, Mary Elizabeth Cobb, Mary Elizabeth Coburn, Sarah Trask Cohen, Llora Condon, Alberta Louise Corlett, Christine Leisy Cronan, Laura Mae Crouch, Margaret Paine Crowell, Evelyn Crowell, Martha Hannah Cutrer, Blanche Clark Damon, Sally Pastorius Darling. Jeanie Leora Date, Kathryn Shepard Decker, Vivian Bubb Delo, Sarah Martha Disbrow, Maud Bartlett Duggan, Catherine Beatrice Dutney, Marie Kathryn Eddy, Eunice Eddy, Priscilla Clark Eldon, Sara Madeline Farnham, Esther Grace Fenner, Ruth Wilcox Ferris, Violette Ford, Frances Kimberly Foster, Gladys Elizabeth Gill, Bessie Capen Gleason, Madeline goldthwait, henrietta atwater Haviland, Evelyn Wheeler Hayward, Caroline Georgiana Hogan, Dorothy Jane Holran, Harriet Darling Houghton, Mary Louise Howell, Agnes Mildred Hubbard, Christine Frances Hutchison, Mary Marguerite Hyslop, Grace Strath Dee Jobson, Sarah Dorothy Jones, Winifred Henson Lawrence, Miriam Lebowich, Dorothy Leuthold, Dorothy Gretchen Linton, Cleone Sumner Lippincott, Margaret Irwin Loggie, Helen Amanda Loomis, Susan Louise lorentz, jeanette isabel Linder, Amelia Hammer McCoNNELL, EDYTHE McCormick, Mary Elizabeth MacGregor, Clara Tucker McNulty, Marion Agnes Macy, Alma Louise Mandelbaum, Helen Love Marlow, Gertrude Honor Marshall, Pauline Fiske Martin, Florence Miriam 04 Jfortmr jftUmbers; (Conttnueb) Mather, Marguerite Ingraham Maynard, Edna Barnes Mifflin, Gladys Milsted, Eleanor Crawford Mitchell, Maurine Morse, Harrett Jennette Murphy, Eleanor Nelson, Mary Katherine Nichols, Mary Louise Northrop, Helen Edwards O ' Brien, Helen Frances James Palmer, Linda May Parker, Eleanor McDoel Pellett, Margaret Rembert Penwarden, Kathryn Olive Perkins, Elisabeth Ingham Perry, Emily Elizabeth Perry, Gertrude Pfohl, Hildegarde Pollitt, Pauline Frances Powell, Janet Elizabeth Ramage, Jerrine Rea, Alice Martin Reid, Mary Strong Rice, Elizabeth Richards, Catherine Hay Jones Roberts, Isabel Roe, Florence Mae Rogers, Dorothy Rooney, Margaret Mary Ross, Harriet Frances Rutherford, Harriet Martha Saeger, Reinette Say, Kathleen Grace Schubert, Florence Lucile Schulze, Dorothy Virginia Schwartz, Beatrice Berth Scott, Ruth Worthington Scudder, Maud Chalfant Sherman, Harriet Chase Shidler, Madelon Alice Shipley, Martha Nixon Sims, Hazel Zealy Slattery, Elizabeth Boland Smith, Florence Irene Smith, Marion Harrison Smith, Patti Hale Stair, Helen Alice Stanley, Dorothy Staunton, Florence Buffington Stelling, Helen Mare a Stock, Esther Bernice Stohr, Ella Florence Tabler, Mary Amelia Taylor, Bonnie Frances Thayer, Eugenia Thayer, Margorie Howard Turner, Cecile Woodsum Tuttle, Bertha Dyer Underhill, Marguerite Underkuffler, Edith Underwood, Dorothy Mason VanDenburg, Anna Adelaide Wheeler, Geraldine Elizabeth Whiteside, Katherine Page Wickes, Elizabeth Williams, Evelyn Stuart Willoughby, Jeanne Middleton Wright, Alma Atherton Young, Do rot ha jV.nes 95 1920 1920 we can hand you Many sweet bouquets, Because of things like basketball Which often won — our praise. And other things you do full well, But lest we turn your head — Although we easily could tell, We ' ll hint at them instead. Dramatics? Yes! And Writing? Ah! It ' s when you come to that That 1919 must speak out, Here! Here! The Campus Cat! That feline is a source of joy And such a comfort too, Because we know when we ' re Alums, He ' ll bring us word of you! 96 i i lJ3 The Gampus Cat. 97 1921 Fit!} 7 to sing the praise of Twenty-one, Nineteen feels nothing short of sonnet form Should serve to couch the commendations warm Which from her sister this young class hath won. For her career, Odd-like, was well begun. We guessed, observed, we hoped, then wagered high That next to 1919 in the sky Would blaze her name renowned for innovation. A pardonable pride is ours — we find Our hop?s fulfilled — that she loves nature too, That cold conventions steely bonds can ' t bind The Odds! Deserting gym outdoors we flew — The greensward 1919 did entice, While Twentv-one made Carnival on ice! 9S 90 1922 Before she came here Twenty-two Like any charming ingenue Was certain that she ' d just adore the place. Her friends and her adviser Only made her feel the wiser For choosing, with her presence, Smith to grace. They told her, unlike boarding school, Your spirit wasn ' t crushed by rules And you could always go somewhere to eat. The movies changed ' most ever) day And you could see a different play Each week for only thirty cents a seat. They said the trolley rides were great — And hinted at the Amherst date (A most alluring prospect you ' ll agree) But In the path of Twenty-two There loomed a spectre called The Flu Who metamorphozed things just shockingly. The rules sprang up and flourished, But poor Twenty-two, scarce nourished By the arid atmosphere, just drooped and pined — Still, her appearance is robust And somehow we dare to trust That the spring has brought her joy back unconfined ! 1(X) 1(12 103 u O U is mttf) College Council Margaret Hitchcock President Margaret Hitchcock COUNCIL MEMBERS SENIOR YEAR Margaret Hitchcock Dorothy Scarritt Gertrude Gates Martha Aldrich Catharine Marsh JUNIOR YEAR Jane Griffin Florence Smith Margaret Hitchcock Helen Hotchkin SOPHOMORE YEAR Francis McLeod Marion Ross FRESHMAN YEAR Dorothy Scarritt Resigned 105 1 m££g Lf £ jfi £ kAigJ LEL • l  B A ■ l ' LBS iNi Pvll J WL. Mi mjk $|ou£e $re£tbent£ Adele Adams Rachel Arrott Martha Aldrich Harriet Baldwin- Anna Boyd Olivia Carpenter Edith Clarke Alberta Condon Emily Crabbe Beatrice Davenport Agnes Decker Bernice Decker Irene Drury Margaret Faunce Florence Fessenden Juanita Fisher Jean Fyke Clara Gibson Estelle Gibson Doris Gifford Jane Griffin- Gladys Gudebrod Carol Gulick Marjorie Hopper Helen Howes Louise Humphrey Elizabeth Hunt Alice Jones Catherine Jones Mabel Lush Isabel MacNabb Anna McIntyre Frances Maher Elizabeth Merz f enriette meyer Katherine Moore Edna Newman- Esther Norton Dorothy Page Ruth Pierson M rion Post Marion Postles Margaret Rice Irene Richardson Eleanor Ritchie Marion Robertson Marion Ross Ruth Seggerman Mary Shea Helen Small Alice Smith Catherine Smith Marion E. Smith Frances Steele Eleanor Stewart Charlotte Stickney Margaret Stowe Dorothea Thomas Dorothy Wadsworth Ruth Walcott Jean Waterbury Mary Whitford 100 g tubent Sbbtgors Martha Aldrich Josephine Allen- Elizabeth Atterbury Doris Ames Gladys Baldwin- Grace Barker May Bartlett Miriam Berry Cornelia Bosch Laura Carr Carolyn Case Gloria Chandler Edith Coit Emily Crabbe Marion Craig Caroline Crouter Annette Crystal Katharine Dana Beatrice Davenport Helen Davis Agnes Decker Bernice Decker Jean Dickinson Irene Drury Martha Ely Isabel Emery Margaret Faunce Florence Fessenden Dorothy Fielder Elsie Finch Eleanor Fitzpatrick Julia Florance Mary Foster Leslie Gates Gertrude Gates Ahlene Gibbons Estelle Gibson • Henrietta Goldthw Elizabeth Green J w E ( rRIFFIN ( rLADYS ( iUDEBROD Carolyn ( rULiCK Frances Halsted Nora Hamlen Ruth Harris Ruth II vthaw vy l)()R All H EYMAN Dorothy Hicks Resigned Cornelia Hill Margaret Hitchcock Cornelia Hopkins Helen Hotchkin Stella Houston- Elizabeth Hunt Elizabeth Jessup Barbara Johnson- Helen Jones Rebecca Jones Constance Kelton Natalie Kent Lucy Kingsbury Elizabeth Kingsley Mary Kreider Jane Ladd Jeannette Laws Elusina Lazenby Margaret Lippincott Frances Lowe Elizabeth Lyman Mary MacArthur Grace McCarthy Helen McClure Louise McElwain Anna McIntyre Frances McLeod Margaret MacLeod Isabel MacNabb Beatrice Marion Rebecca Mathis Catherine Marsh Dorothea Marsh Katherine Merri m Dorothy Martin Eliza Martin- Miriam M RTIN ite Alice Mott Edna N ewman Edith Nicholls Esther Norton- Is. tiiry ( ) ' Brie ChaRLOTTA PPER SUV] I ' TON CORNELl P VTTERSON J wit Pennoyer Eliza uiiti Perry Ruth Pi . Margaret Petherbridge Ruth Pierson Mary Plunkett Leslie Pomeroy Emily Porter Marion Postles Margaret Rice Catherine Richards Eleanor Ripley Marion Robertson Dorothy Rogers Velma Rogers Marion Ross Mary Rouse Catharine Saunders Dorothy Scarritt Helen Scholz Grace Sessions Ruth Sessions Ruth Seggerman Irene Shepard Margaret Sherwood Martha Shipley Eunice Sims Helen Small Alice Smith Alberta Smith Florence Smith Genevieve Smith M irion Smith Fr nces Steele Margaret Stephenson Elise Steyn e Charlotte Stickn ia DOROTHE TllOM S 1. 1 cile Topping Grace V vlentine Ri in Walcott K vtherine Wai i s Ele NOR W vrd Is ari mi: Welch Mary Whitford Elizabeth Whorf M VRG RI T W ' l! SON M ro ari t Winch ester M Ri, RI- r WooDU III. J w I r WOOLLEY mitf) College Stestociatton for Cftrtsitian Work Martha Aldrich SENIOR OFFICERS President, Martha Aldrich Vice-President, Ruth Walcott JUNIOR OFFICERS Chairman of People ' s Institute Committee, Jane GRIFFIN, Martha ALDRICH Chairman of Extension Committee, Henrietta Goldthwaite, Margaret Sherwood Treasurer, DoROTHY ROGERS, CATHARINE MaRSH SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Secretary, Stella Houston, Dorothy Scarritt STUDENT VOLUNTEERS Elizabeth Jessup Jean Dickinson We Tsung Zung ' Resigned 108 P 9 fJSs f ? Cabinet Members ft. C. gi. C. 1$. Cabinet Chairmen of Departr, Missionary Department Religious Service Consumer s League Membership Bible Study Community Service Association Social .... Leader of Student Volunteer Band Publicity ■tits a nd Committees Gertrude Gates Katharine Dana Caroline Crouter Ruth Walcott Edna Newm w Josephine Allen Helen McCh ri Elizabeth Jessi p Rachel Arrott hup tlber pap IBelegateS Martha Aldrich Elizabeth Atterbury Eleanor Ballou Anna Boyd Gloria Chandler Dorothea Choate Caroline Crouter Katharine Dana Jean Dickinson Berxice Decker Martha Ely Julia Florance Gertrude Gates Henrietta A. Goldthwaite Jane Griffin Ambia Harris Ruth Harris Cornelia Hill Margaret Hitchcock Elizabeth Hunt Elizareth Jessup Barbara Johnson Constance Kelton Elusina Lazenby Frances Lowe Isabel MacNabb Helen McClure Constance McLaughlin Frances McLeod Margaret Osborn Suvia Paton Ruth Perry Marion Ross Mary Rouse Dorothy Scarritt Ruth Seggerman Margaret Sherwood Genevieve Smith Irene Smith Marion E. Smith Charlotte Stickney Bertha Tuttle Ruth Walcott Katharine Wales Margaret Winchester We Tsung Zung j?ortf)ftelb ©elegate Beatrice Marion Bertha Tuttle Elizabeth Jessup no mttf) College Alette Sis octatton Elizabeth Aiterbury SENIOR OFFICERS Vice-President, Elizabeth Atterbl r Representatives Baseball, Carolyn Case Crew, Eleanor Fitzpatrick Clock Golf, Joseph i XE Allen Hockey, Caroline. Crolter Cricket, Margaret Wilson Croquet, ISABEL MacNaBB JUNIOR OFFICERS President, ELIZABETH AlTERBURY Manager of Boat House, CAROLYN Case Manager of Club House, JOSEPHINE ALLEN Junior Referee, MaRION SMITH Representatives Croquet, Isabel MacNabb Tennis, Charlotte Stickxey SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Secretary, Carolyn GuLICK Treasurer, Elizabeth Atterbiry Julia Florance mitt) College l ar poarb President, Julia Florance SENIOR MEMBERS Publicity Chairman, Elizabeth Atterbury Preparedness Chairman, ELIZABETH Hunt Chairman of Thrift Stamp Committee, ELISE Steyne, MaRGARET Faunce EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS Council President, MaRGARET HlTCHCOCK President S. C. A. C. W ., Martha Aldrich Red Cross Chairman, Katharine Wales Resigned 112 To the conference at Silver Bay is due the inspiration which resulted in 191 9 ' s own new organization, the Student War Board. The plan was proposed to the Student Council by Julia Florance, 1919, Elizabeth Hunt, 1919, and Katharine Beard, 1920. It was adopted by the college on October 18, 1918, and soon after- ward the Board was formed, consisting of a President, a Secretary, and a Treasurer (elected by the Senior, Junior, and Sophomore classes respectively) ; the Presidents of Student Council, Christian Association, and Athletic Association, and the Chair- man of the Smith College Branch of the American Red Cross (to represent their respective organizations) ; a Preparedness Chairman and a Publicity Chairman, appointed by the President. One of the main activities of the Board has been the managing of money cam- paigns with the assistance of many of the students, appointed to serve on special committees. A quota of 25,000 was over-subscribed by 2,400 for the United War Work Campaign. Each college house displayed an honor Hag showing that everyone in it had pledged. Monthly pledges to the War Service Fund totalled $8,700. As the result of a special drive, $2,300 was raised for the Armenian and Syrian Relief Fund, which was swelled to $3,600 by the proceeds of the ' 19, ' 20, ' 21 Show, given under the auspices of the War Board on Washington ' s birthday. The Board took over the sale of Thrift Stamps, which had previously been delivered by a small, active committee. A new committee was appointed with the assistance of the Athletic Association Board, and the stamps sold each week by the Athletic Association House Representatives. Before Christmas as much as $300 was received, but later the sales averaged $100 a week. In order to awaken an interest in the production and conservation of food, a patriotic rally was held in John M. Greene Fill on December 7, 1918. Dr. Ida H. Ogilvie, Dean of the Bedford Unit of the Woman ' s Land Army of America, and Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, President of Leland Stanford Junior University, represent- ing the United States Food Administration, weir the speakers. In February, 1919, a census was taken for the purpose of obtaining a record of all the war work done by the college girls during the summer of 1918. An Emer- gency War Work Committee prepared a report of all the activities dealing with the war, which took place between the spring of I ' M 7 and of I ' M ' . This will undoubtedh prove of unusual interest in the future. JULIA FlORANCE. 1 13 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES Chairman, Katharine Wales Secretary, Helen McClure Treasurer, Cornelia BOSCH Head of Publicity, KATHARINE LAMONT Head of Workroom, Adele Adams Head of Comforts. Marion Postles Head of Supplies, Tillie MlLLER COMFORTS COMMITTEE Chairman, MARION POSTLES Josephine Allen Frances Halsted S mttf) College Eeir Cro££ prancf) In September, 1917, Smith College was given permission, upon application, to form a Red Cross Branch of the Hampshire County Chapter of the American National Red Cross. At that time the work of the branch was limited to knitting. Orthopedic surgical dressings were made, but only for the use of and according to the directions of Major Goldthwaite. However, early in the second semester this, too, came under the direction of the branch. Thus throughout the year, organiza- tion continued in such a manner as to obtain efficiency in every phase of the work. In the knitting department 3,900 articles were completed and turned in, 1,357 mem- bers of the college working. In the surgical dressing department, 103,162 articles for front line packets exclusively were made and shipped. Miss Mary Speare, a Red Cross Army Nurse, was engaged to supervise the workroom, and under her direction classes were trained in the making of surgical dressings. In each college house a house representative gave out the necessary Red Cross notices and assisted in all Red Cross drives. Thus by June, 1918, the branch was thoroughly system- atized, and committees had been appointed by competition to carry on the work during the following college year. In September, 1918, the work of the branch continued. In response to the appeal for pledges for the support of the College Branch, a sum of about $1,100 per month was pledged. Payments were made regularly until in December, an order from the New England Division was received, stating that all the expenses incurred by the Branch would be paid by the Hampshire County Chapter. Payment of pledges 114 was therefore discontinued. In addition, $300 was given by the branch for the Linen Shower, to take the place of the linen it was impossible to furnish, and $80 to the Hampshire County Chapter for two power machines for the workroom. Then the work was divided into two departments: one, the main workroom for the making of hospital supplies and garments, and the other for knitting. The main assembly room in the Students ' Building was turned over to the use of the Red Cross by a vote of the student body. The room was equipped, and Miss Elizabeth Laird Young, of the class of 1907, engaged to take charge. The students were asked to sign cards, pledging to give as many definite hours each week as they could. 2,476 hours per week were pledged by 1,822 students. The attendance record was kept by calling the roll each hour. As an incentive for faithful work each worker received the right to wear the Red Cross insignia upon completing twenty hours in the workroom. This room was kept open every day from nine to four, on Saturdays from nine to one. The organization of the workroom was carried on by a system of monitors. Last year the chief work of the workroom was the making of surgical dress- ings; this year the order for surgical dressings was revoked, and refugee and hospital garments, together with influenza masks for local purposes, have been made, the work accomplished being 1,982 masks and 3,553 garments. The factor) method was used in the production of the garments. This year ' s work is nearly at an end. It has been carried on most efficiently, but now that the demands upon the college branch are so much lessened it has been deemed wiser to do away with the competition for next year ' s committees. These will be appointed, and will continue to perform the duties of the Smith College Branch of the American Red Cross. Helen McCluRE. g mtti) belief College ®nit Some twelve months ago we were given to speaking very proudly and not a little tenderly of Our Relief Unit in France; now, with four-fold pride and tender- ness we may talk of Our Units in France and in other devastated countries of the world, for from that earliest heroic undertaking have been born new visions, new achievements. First, to fulfill its promise of even better things, the Smith College Canteen Unit was organized in May, 1918, in response to a request from the Woman ' s Committee of the Y. M. C. A., and sent to France to do canteen work in the Y. M. C. A. huts. Four months later the Smith College Refugee Unit sailed for France to work in the department of the Loiret. And finally in February, 1919, four Smith alumnae joined the expedition under the American Committee for Relief in the Near East. The inspiration for this wide movement, THE SMITH COLLEGE RELIEF UNIT, familiarly and affectionately known as the SCRU, (with a membership which has varied from sixteen to twenty-one) was sent to France in August, 1917, to re-estab- lish community life in the Somme district, in territory originally assigned by the American Fund for French Wounded. Medical and nursing service were provided, a milk route started, chickens, rabbits, and goats raised and sold to the peasants, and farms ploughed and planted. To assist the government teachers, special classes for sewing, carpentry, hygiene, and gymnastics were formed. A children ' s library was instituted, and a traveling store maintained to stock the small shops which the different communities were urged to open. The work in the seventeen villages under the care of the Unit was nearly finished when, in the great German drive of March, 1918, the French were driven from their homes a second time. The Unit, because of the constant and untiring efforts of its members, and their dauntless spirit of good will, was able to give great assistance to the refugees during the terrible weks of evacuation. Until February, 1918, the Unit had worked under the direction of the American Fund for French Wounded, when affiliation with the Red Cross was made. This new plan provided that the Alumnae Association select the workers, send them as full volunteers to France supplied with ample means for equipment, transportation, and maintenance, and an extra allowance for relief, while the Red Cross generously furnished relief supplies and directed the work. From April until August, the Unit was stationed at Beauvais, working in the hospitals in time of need, cooking special delicacies for the patients, feeding the wounded on the evacuation trains, driving no trucks, and managing a club for English-speaking soldiers — in fact, doing anything and everything possible to alleviate the suffering rendered even more horrible by the July heat and the summer flies. In August, at the request of the Chief Surgeon of Pershing ' s First Army, the Unit was assigned to Chateau-Thierry, a wonderful opportunity for emergency relief; later in September to Neufchateau, and from that time until the armistice of Novem- ber eleventh, it moved forward with the army, opening canteens, feeding the wounded, and performing any service needed to make life brighter and better for the men. Even after the cessation of the actual fighting the canteens were swamped with men back from the front on pass, hungry for feminine sympathy and company, as well as for the more material comforts to be obtained there. Two of the members are now in Germany with the Army of Occupation, while the others have returned to the Somme — gone home to Grecourt, as they say — where the French Government has asked them to undertake once more the re-establish- ment of their former territory. The Unit is now acting directly under the French Government independently of the Red Cross, the latter continuing, however, to pro- vide supplies from its warehouses until they are depleted. The need for organized reconstruction is, if possible, even greater than before, but these women will carry on bravely and light-heartedly, for their torch burns bright with the pure fire of enthusiasm and brotherly love. IIS —3 jfflonttjlp Jloarb Editor-in-Chief Constance McLaughlin Business Manager and Treasurer Margaret Sherwood Assistant Business Managers Isabel McNabb Ruth Perry Charlotte Crandall Elsie Finch Elizabeth Jessup Natalie Kent Anna Koffinke Editors Elizabeth Mangam Agnes Pike Ruth Seggerman Elise Steyne Ruth Walcott Mary Whitford 120 ®f)e WtM? Poarb SENIOR YEAR Editor-in-Chief, Elizabeth Kingsley News Editor, Louise McElwain Managing Editor, Cornelia Hill Assistant Editor, Jeanette Laws Business Manager, Agnes Decker Carolyn Case Louise McElwain Am hi a Harris Cornelia Hill JUNIOR YEAR Assistant Editors Agnes Decker •Margaret Hitchcock Elizabeth Kingsley Dorothy Kinne Jean miii Laws Assistant Business Managers Margaret Sherwood Louise Bloom Elsie Kincii Cornelia Hill •Resigned SOPHOMORE MAR Margaret Hitchcock •Stella Houston Lois Perley $res poarb OFFICERS President, Katherine Merriam News Editor, Eunice Sims MEMBERS Miriam Berry Cornelia Bosch Harriett Chatfield Helen Cohen Emily Crabbe Ambia Harria Dorothy Kinne Katherine Merriam Alice Mott Agnes Pike Mary Plunkett Hazel Prentice Eunice Sims Frances Steele Margaret Woo dwell Resigned 122 123 $fjt Peta Happa ZETA CHAPTER Martha Aldrich Marion Eberth Lane Grace Hamilton Perkins Barker Alice Monica McCarthy Helen Rose Cohen Margaret Augusta Culberson Katharine Trumbull Dana Helen Edna Davis Bernice Virginia Decker J has Dickinson Isabel Powers Emery Elsie Garretson Finch Daisy Luck Follansby Eleanor Leslie Gates Thalma Haven Gordon Dorah Heyman Marjorie Ross Hopper Helen Hunt Jones Louise McElwain Alice Mott Mary Ellen O ' Neil Suvia La nice Paton Ruth Adelaide Perry Ruth Vail Pierson Lucile Arvilla Pillsbury Emily Allen Porter Hazel Ruth Prentice Mathilde Shapiro Margaret Roberts Sherwood Eleanor Hopkins Smith Marjorie Benedict Stanton ISABELLE MacLaRHN WELCH 1. ' .-, lpf)a OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President, Elizabeth Atterbury Editor, Natalie Kent SECOND SEMESTER President, Marion ' Ross Editor, Elizabeth Jessup Josephine Allen Elizabeth Atterbury Carolyn Case Gladys Baldwin Gloria Chandler Doris Cochran Edith Coit Emily Crabbe Caroline Crouter Mary Foster Leslie Gates h enrietta ( roldthwaite Margaret Hitchcock 1 1 1 I Li HOTCHKIN Helen Howes MEMBERS Elizabeth Jessup N vtalie Kent Elizabeth KlNGSLEY Helen McClure Louise McElwain Eleanor McKnight C0NSTANCE McLaUGHLI N Isabel MacNabb Marion Ross Caroline Sanborn Ruth Seggi rm vn Florence Stau nton Dorothea Thomas K Mil AKIN I W l ES Peggy Zinssi r 1 R ESIGNED 127 % $f)t appa $srt OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President, JANE GRIFFIN Editor, Elsie Finch SECOND SEMESTER President, RuTH Perry Editor, Margaret Petherbridge Martha Aldrich Eleanor Ballou Katharine Dana Helen Davis Bernice Decker Elsie Finch Gertrude Gates Jane Griffin Carolyn Gulick Cornelia Hill Stella Houston Frances McEeod Catharine Marsh MEMBERS Cornelia Patterson Ruth Perry Margaret Petherbridge [Catherine Richards •Dorothy Rogers Catharine Saunders Dorothy Scarritt Mathilde Shapiro Margaret Sherwood Marion Smith Marc, ri t STOWE Lucille Topping Ruth W i .cott M VRY Will TFORD Resigned 128 S s- PHILOSOPHICAL t .SOCIETY- OFFICERS President, Suvia Paton Vice-President, Bernice Decker Secretary, Jean Dickinson Treasurer, Helen Cohen Executive, Edna Newman MEMBERS Adele Adams Grace Barker Miriam Berry Henriette Bloom Helen Cohen Edith Coit Margaret Culberson Katharine Dana Helen Davis Virginia Davis Bernice Decker Jean Dickinson Martha Ely Margaret Hitchcock Frances Hopkins Elizabeth Jessup Lucy McHale Margaret MacLeod Edna Newman Emily Porter Suvia Paton Elizabeth Rice Olive Rockwell Caroline Sanborn Mathilde Shapiro Miriam Silver 130 Miriam Berry Cordelia Bingham Florence Bowman Dorothy Brock Laura Carr Doris Cochran Annette Crystal Eleanor Fitzpatrick. Elizabeth Hunt Louise Humphrey Elizabeth J ess up OFFICER President, AGNES Pike MEMBERS Constance McLaughlin- Catherine Marsh Katherine Merria.m Margaret Miller Edna Newman- Lois Perley Agnes Pike Helen Scholz Ruth Seggerman Lucille Topping •Marguerite Underbill Carolyn Wiiittemore 1918 INTERCOELEGIATE DEBATE Catharine Marsh Constance McLaughlin L919 INTERCOLEEGIATE DEBATE Agnes 1 ' iki Ruth Pierson Margaret Petherbridge Agnes Pikb Constance McLaughlin Carolyn WhittemoRB •Resigned 131 HORTENSIA BaLAREzO Harriett Baldwin May Bartlett Miriam Berry Cordelia Bingham Dorothye Brock Carolyn Case Alice Cronan Annette Crystal Dorothea Davidson Jean Dickinson Ethel Emery Isabel Emery Margaret Faunce Eleanor Fitzpatrick Estelle Gibson Mabel Gilbert OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President, Carolyn Case Chairman of Program Committee, KATHARINE Lamont SECOND SEMESTER President, Ethel Emery Chairman of Program Committee, Helen Scholz MEMBERS Helen Howes Barbara Johnson Dorothy Kennett Constance Kelton Elizabeth Kingsley Lucy Kingsbury Dorothy Kinne Isabel Kron Katharine Lamont Elusina Lazenby Jeannette Lorentz Margaret Mahin Elizabeth Mangam Beatrice Marion Mary McAdams Mary McDonough Constance McLaughlin Mary Louise Hankinson Katherine Merriam Ambia Harris Mimie Mills Ruth Harris Hilda Neukom Cornelia Hill Janet Pennoyer Stella Houston Margaret Petherbridge Resign ed 132 Ruth Perry Agnes Pike Leslie Pomeroy Marion Postles Eleanor Ripley Eleanor Ritchie Lois Robbins Elizabeth Roddey Helen Scholz Ruth Seggerman Mathilde Shapiro Clara Stahl Elise Steyne Elizabeth Sykes Lucia Trent Grace Valentine Jean Waterbury Hilda Waterman Mary Whitford Carolyn Whittemore Margaret Winchester OFFICERS President, Margaret MacLeod Secretary, Jean DICKINSON Treasurer, Helex HoTCHKIN Adele Adams Josephine Allen Emma Bennett Louise Bloom Edith Clarke Jean Dickinson Carolyn Gulick Ambia Harris Dorothy Hicks Cornelia Hopkins Helen Hotchkin Elizabeth Hunt MEMBERS Elizabeth Lyman Margaret MacLeod Grace McCarthy Dorothy Marquis Catharine Marsh Katharine Moore Esther Norton Marion Post Hazel Prentice Dorothy Scarritt Miriam Silver Carolyn Whittemore Janet Wool ley m OFFICERS President, GLORIA CHANDLER Vice-President. Kathryn O ' Brien MEMBERS Josephine Allen Gloria Chandler Margaret Culberson Katharine Dana Edith Dohrman Isabel Emery Mary Foster Antonia Gariepy Gertrude Gates Doris Gifford Jane Griffin Frances Halsted Dorah Heyman Elizabeth Jessup DoROTHY JOBSON Natalie Kent Alice McCarthy Henriette Meyer Kathryn O ' Brien Lucile Pillsbury Marion Robertson Mathilde Shapiro Margaret Sherwood Grace Valentine Ruth Walcott Carolyn Whittemore Mary Whitford 134 OFFICER President, Anna Koffinke MEMBERS Grace Barker Marion Craig Daisy Follansby Anna Koffinke Gertrude Muller Louise Muller Lois Perley Marion Post Hazel Prentice Alice Stevens Lucia Trent Gertrude Wadsworth ' Resigned 135 OFFICER President, Edith Dohrman MEMBERS Ruth Dimock Edith Dohrman Caroline Sanborn 136 mm LLCLUB L5PAN0L , OFFICERS Vice-President, Alice Mott Secretary-Treasurer, Mary Plunkett MEMBERS Grace Barker Mildred Beals Margaret Culberson Louise McElwain Isabel Emery Daisy Follansby Catharine Marsh Alice Mott Edna Phixxey Mary Plunkett Emily Porter Irene Richardson Marion Robertson Catherine Saunders Doris Smith Grace Valentine Resigned i;s7 OFFICERS President, Helen Davis Secretary-Treasurer, Anna McIntyre Myra Bowers Helen Davis Ethel Emery Frances Naher MEMBERS Dorothy Martin Anna McIntyre Eleanor McKnight Isabel McNabb Marjorie Stanton 138 ORIENTAL CLUE f OFFICERS President, MARION ELIZABETH CRAIG Secretary, Margaret Newell Woodwell Senior Executive, Jean Dickinson MEMBERS Mildred Arnold hortensia balarezo Florence Bowman Dorothye Brock Marion Craig Katharine Dan Jean Dick in son- Margaret Dunne Eleanor Leslie (iates Mabel Gilbert Thalm a ( rORDON Rosa Hodgkins Florence H ouch in Elizabeth Jessi p Helen Jones Frances McLeod Henribtte Meyer Leslie Pomeroy Deli Ry n Eleanor Smith Marc vret Winch ester Marg ri r Woodwell 139 OFFICERS President, Mildred Williams J ' ice-Piesident, Isabelle Welsh MEMBERS Martha Aldrich Florence Bowman Bessie Buehler Dorothea Choate Frances Cowles Emily Crabbe Annette Crystal Grace DeVeber Elsie Finch Eleanor Fitzpatrick Ruth Frazier Gladys Gudebrod Ambia Harris Margaret Hitchcock Marjorie Hopper Dorothy Kinne Anna Koffinke Barbara Johnson Elusina Lazenby Gladys Mager Elizabeth Mangam Dorothy Merchant Martha Miller Edith Nicholls Doris Perkins Marion Postles Hazel Prentice Helen Small Alice Smith Irene Smith Helen Walsh Isabelle Welsh Mildred Williams Inis Wilson Isabelle Willoughby Inez Wood 140 1 ■IBs f i 1L COLLOQUIUM 111 OFFICERS Secretary, Margaret Woodwell Executives Emily Porter Beatrice Marion MEMBERS May Bartlett Emily Crabbe c koline crouter Helen Dun lap Marjorie Hopper Leila Knapp Marion Lane Florence Lilly Beatrice A Far ion 1 rv McGuiness Margaret Miller Edith Nic holes Mary O ' Neill Edith Pitcher Emily Porter Hazel Prentice Marjorie Stanton Charlotte Stickney Isabei.le Welsh Mildred Williams Inez Wood Margaret Woodw ill hi PHYSICS CLUB OFFICERS President, Tillie Miller Vice-President, Marjorie Lorentz MEMBERS Dorothy Bartlett Anna Boyd Helen Crittenden Alice Cronan Margaret Crouch Caroline Crouter Elsie Finch Marjorie Hopper Lucy Kingsbury Marjorie Lorentz Louise McElavain Tillie Miller Edith Nicholls Mary O ' Neill Emily Perry Marion Post Eleanor Smith Margaret Woodwell Resigned 142 OFFICERS Vice-President , Barbara Johnson Secretary, EMILY Porter Treasurer, Corn EI. IA Hopkins MEMBERS Adei.e Adams Mil dreo Arnold Laura Bisbee Anna Royd k.ath urine brosnih Helen Crittenden Florence F ess en den Thai. ma Gordon Cornelia Hopkins B vrbara Johnson Gladys Kirn Leila Knapp Frances Lowe Til. I. IE Mill IR Si i PaTON Emily Porter Eleanor Smith M akjorie Stanton Julia Treat ir.i OFFICERS Vice-President, Alice McCarthy MEMBERS Charlotte Banta Doris Cochran Bernice Decker Gladys Kerx Margaret Lippixcott Alice McCarthy Eleaxor Parker Lucile Pillsbury Harriet Rutherford Helex Scholz Mathilde Shapiro Helex Stellixg Dorothea Thomas Julia Treat Margaret Wilson Re 144 OFFICERS President, MARGARET OsBORN Vice-President, Dorothea Thomas Gloria Chandler Doris Cochran Edith Coit [SABEL KNOWLES Isabel McKnabb C in ri i: Marsh Margaret )sborn MEMBERS Helen Olmsted Cornelia Patterson Lois Perley I OROTHY SPEARE DOROTHE THOM s Ki ill W VLCOTT Helen Walsh 1 w it Woolley OFFICERS President, Elizabeth Merz Vice-President, Selma Pelonsky Bernick Decker May Gradv Helen Howes Louise Humphrey MEMBERS Elizabeth Merz Katherine Moyer Eleanor Murphy Cornelia Patterson Selma Pelonsky Resigned 146 OFFICER President. Dorothea Davidson MKMBKRS Rachel Arrott Agnes Ayres Mary Axford Dorothea Davidson Marjorie Graffte Elusina Lazenby Helen Loggie Margaret Mahin Catherine Smith Margaret Stowe ' Resigned 117 OFFICERS President, Margaret Sherwood Secretary, Louise Bloom Louise Bloom Elsie Fixch Clara Gibson Elizabeth Jessup Natalie Kent Anna Koffinke Elizabeth Mangam MEMBERS Constance McLaughlin Ruth Seggerman Mathilde Shapiro Margaret Sherwood Dorothy Speare Alice Stephens Elise Steyne Mary Whitford us OFFICERS President, Ruth Seggerman MEMBERS Mary Foster II ELEN How i s Elizabeth Kingsley Isabel Knowles •Dorothea Mason Ruth Pi:rry Dorothy Rogers Caroline Saxhorn Ki th Seggerman Dorothy SCARRITT Mathilde Shapiro Margaret Sherwood I Rio Smith Florence St i nton Margaret Stowe Dorothea Thom s Jessie Thorp ( ii rtrude Wei i s Elizabeth Will r Peggy Xi sm k ' Resigned on OFFICER President, Beatrice Marion Elizabeth Atterbury Martha Aldrich Elsie Finch Jane Griffin Carolyn Gulick Helen Hotchkin Stella Houston Natalie Kent MEMBERS Susan Loomis Beatrice Marion Constance McLaughlin Helen McClure Frances McLeod Olivia Otis Margaret Osborn Elise Steyne Mary Whit ford Resigned 150 WMMl OFFICER President, Margaret Rice MEMBERS Eleanor Bedell Irene Drurv Florence Fessenuen Am hi a Harris M vrgaret Hitchcock Beatrice Marion Pauline Marshall Suvia Paton Margaret Rice Barb ra Seelye Margaret Winchester Left College SToim I When bells of ten o ' clock have rung And you are snuggled down in bed, Who is it shuffles by the house With halting, muffled, fate-like tread, While all the campus slumbers on? It ' s John the Watchman — only John. II W ' hen you have just one light-cut left, Yet you ignore the warning bell, And get to bed a wee bit late ; But feel assured that all is well, Who lets you know your last cut ' s gone ? It ' s John the Watchman — -only John. Ill When practicing in Music Hall, You ' re lifted to a sphere apart. And lose all track of time and place ; Who shakes your dream and makes you start And tells you you must leave anon ? It ' s John the Watchman — only John. IV When clubs in Students ' Building meet And linger late to sweetly chat With some professor who has shed His class-room sterness and a ' that ; Who thunders that you must be gone? It ' s John the Watchman — only John. V When busy, hectic day is past, And night its deepest calm has lent, Who rules in solitary might Above the Dean and President, Until the last dim star is gone? It ' s John the Watchman — mighty John. — Alice Bradford Stevens, 1919. 152 ifia lee Club OFFICERS Leader, Helen Howes Assistant Leader, Marion Smith Business Manager, Marion Craig Katherine Adams Lida Adams Henrietta Atwater Eleanor Ballou Helen Comey Marion Craig Bernice Decker Dorothy Fielder Mary Foster Stella Gellis Margaret Hitchcock Helen Howes Louise Humphrey MEMBERS Jane Ladd Helen Ledoux Elizabeth Lyman A nna McIntyre Esther Norton Margaret Petherbridge Agnes Pike Catherine Saunders Helen Small Marion Smith Alice Stevens Hilda Waterman Margaret Wilson Peggy Zinsser Resigned 154 Cfjoir Lois Allison Marjory Ayer Lillian Ball Eleanor Ballou Elizabeth Bartlett Miriam Berry Florence Bowman Phyllis Brooks Elsie Bullard Martha Chapman Shirley Choate M IRIAM CoCKINGS Virginia Cole Helen Comey Marion Craig Martha Crowell Blanche Cutrer Sally Damon Beatrice Davenport Acnes Decker Bernice Decker Vivian Decker Marie Dutney Eunice Eddy M rtiia Ely Violette Ferris First Semester, Helen Comey Second Semester. Marion Craig Secretary, Lois Allison Treasurer, Marion Craig Dorothy Fielder Gertrude Philbrick Gladys Foster Ruth Pierson Stella Gellis Agnes Pike Henrietta Goldthwaite Mary Pi.unkett Cecilia Goodall May Grady Margaret Hitchcock Helen Howes Louise Humphrey Elizabeth H unt Alice Jones Gladys Kern Mary Kim hall Helen Ledolx [RENE Lord Mary MacArthi r Edythe McConnell Cat 1 1 ERl N E . I cC )R M IC K Louise McElwain Ann McIntyre Alma Macy Nettie Mangam Kathryn Mayer Esther Norton I OROTHY Pace Margaret Petherbridge Elizabeth Rice Eleanor Ritchie Marion Robertson Elizabeth Robinson Olive Rockwell Florence Roe M vry Shea Ruth Sessions Adeline Shick Madelon Shidler Elizabeth Slattery Helen Small [rene Smith M VDELINE Stanton Frances Steele Helen Stelling I I I I.I.N W I.SII MlLDRED Williams M VRGARET Wilson Margaret Winch ester J I I noli n — jttanbolm Club Leader, Bernice Decker Martha Aldrich Josephine Allen Lillian Ball Ella Bailey Emma Bennett Louise Bloom Florence Bowman Dorothy Buchanan Carolyn Case .Margaret Collin Bernice Decker Ruth Fener Daisy Follansby Martha Fowler Cecilia Goodell Arlene Hayden Natalie Kent Katharine Lamont Mary McArthur Marjorie Odell Charlotte Opper Doris Perkins Catharine J. Richards Elizabeth Robinson Alberta Smith Irene Smith Margaret Stowe ' Resigned 156 ©rcftesrtra May Bartlett Dorothea Choate Annette Crystal Katharine Dana Frances Halsted Rosa Hougkins Rebecca Jones Corn ei.i a Patterson i i7 158 I . ' I 58 A M 1 J As H K 1 ; i pS- ; CAP AND BELLS Provisional Secretary, Annette Irma Crystal PLAYS Cyrano de Bergerac The Amazons Whitewashing Julia November 20, 1915 April 28, 1917 March 9, 1918 loo ©ibiston W f SOCK AND BUSKIN Provisional Secretary, Dorothy Fielder PLAYS The Shoes That Danced The Rising of the Moon The Day of Defeat . Dorinda Dares . The Twig of Thorn . December 18, 1915 January 20, 1917 April 20, 1918 Mbizion C THE PLAYERS ' ' Provisional Secretary, Ruth Perry PLAYS ' Lady Windemere ' s Fan ' The Chinese Lantern March 4, 1916 December 9, 1916 1G2 ffitbtsrton 3B THE MUMMERS Provisional Secretary, Ruth WaLCOTT PLAYS Master Skylark Green Stockings . May 20, 1916 March 24, 1917 iii.t Lynette Father Jester G are th Lyon ores (Saretf) anb Hpnette By Mary faux Whitjord, 1919 Presented February 22, 1919, by the Class of 1919 Janet Woolley Gloria Chandler Ruth Seggerman Doris Cochran Isabel Knowles 105 1919 jWember of llg mttf) Pas ettmil Steam Peggy Zinsser, 1917 Helen Howes, 1918, 1919 Helen Ledoux, 1918, 1919 Helen Hotchkin, 1919 Anna McIntyre, 1919 Margaret Petherbridge, 1918, 191! SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Captain, Margaret Petherbridge Homes Elizabeth Atterbury Barbara Johnson Eleanor McKnight Centers Helen Hotchkin Helen Ledoux Anna McIntyre Guards Helen Howes Lucy Kingsbury Margaret Petherbridge JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Captain, Margaret Petherbridge Homes Elizabeth Atterbury Barbara Johnson Eleanor McKnight Centers Helen Hotchkin Helen Ledoux Anna McIntyre Guards Helen Howes Lucy Kingsbury Margaret Petherbridge 166 M m J: SENIOR SUBSTITUTE BASKETBALL TEAM Captain, Katharine Moore I l()MI S Frances McLeod Jessie Thorp Alberta Smith Centers Jane Ladd Marion Robertson Lucille Topping Guards Jane Griffin Katharine Moore Elizabeth Willard JUNIOR SUBSTITUTE BASKETBALL TEAM Captain, KATHARINE MooRE Homes Frances McLeod Jessie Thorp Dorothy Scarritt Centers Jane Ladd Lucille Topping Marion Robertson Guards Katharine Moore Jane Griffin Elizabeth Willard 167 lu irn m SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM Captain, Margaret Petherbridge Homes Elizabeth Atterbury Peggy Zinsser Frances McLeod Centers Helen Hotchkin Charlotte Stickney Barbara Johnson Guards Margaret Petherbridge Lucy Kingsbury Elizabeth Willard SOPHOMORE SUBSTITUTE BASKETBALL TEAM Captain, SuSAN LoOMIS Homes Eleanor McKnight Susan Loomis Jessie Thorp Centers Lucille Topping Jane Ladd Marion Robertson Guards Jane Griffin Helen Howes Katharine Moore Homes FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM Captain, FRANCES McLeod Eleanor McKnight Frances McLeod Peggy Zinsser Centers Helen Hotchkin Lucille Topping Charlotte Stickney Guards Jane Griffin Helen Ledoux Margaret Petherbridge FRESHMAN SUBSTITUTE BASKETBALL TEAM Captain, Susan Loomis Homes Elizabeth Atterbury Susan Loomis Jessie Thorp Centers Martha Aldrich Anna McIntyre Marion Smith Guards Gertrude Gates Margaret Lippincott Katharine Moore 168 1919 Jlembers of m mitb ocfeep ©earn Helen Howes, 1917, 1918, 1919 Caroline Crouter, 1918, 1919 Katharine Moore, 1918, 1919 Frances McLeod Louise McFlwain Marion Robertson Beatrice Marion Frances McLeod Louise McElwain M vrion Robertson Beatrice M ki SENIOR HOCKEY TEAM Captain, Martha Ely FORWARDS Elsie Finch Caroline Crouter Katharine Moore HALE BACKS Martha Ely Julia Florance FULL BACKS AND GOAL Mildred Williams Agnes Pike JUNIOR HOCK FA ' TEAM Captain, Martha Ely FORWARDS Elsie Finch Caroline Crouter Katharine Moore HALF BACKS Martha Ely Julia Florance FULL HACKS AND COAL Mildred Willi wis Agn i s Pike Lucy Kingsbury Katharine Purnell Carolyn Case Martha Aldrich SENIOR SUBSTITUTE HOCKEY TEAM Captain, Lucy Kingsbury FORWARDS Laura Carr Margaret Petherbridge Margaret Stowe HALF BACKS Constance McLaughlin Dorothy Bartlett FULL BACKS AND GOAL Dorothy Fielder Helen Howes JUNIOR SUBSTITUTE HOCKEY TEAM Captain, Lucy Kingsbury Lucy Kingsbury Katharine Purnell Carolyn Case Martha Aldrich FORWARDS Laura Carr Margaret Petherbridge Margaret Stowe HALF BACKS Constance McLaughlin Dorothy Bartlett FULL BACKS AND GOAL Dorothy Fielder Helen Howes 170 Katharine Purnell Louise McElwain Martha Shipley Augusta Riley SOPHOMORE HOCKEY TEAM Captain, Martha Ely FORWARDS Elsie Finch Katharine Moore Caroline Crouter HALF BACKS Martha Ely Julia Florance FULL BACKS AND GOAL Beatrice Marion Helen Howes Margaret Wilson Laura Carr Carolyn Case Martha Aldrich Rachel Arrott Elizabeth Atterbury Carolyn Case Phyllis Brooks SOPHOMORE SUBSTITUTE HOCKEY TEAM Captain, Lucy Kingsbury FORWARDS Lucy Kingsbury Margaret Stowe Margaret Petherbriuge HALF BACKS Marion Robertson Patti Smith FULL BACKS AND GOAL Dorothy Fielder Mildred Williams FRESHMAN HOCKEY TEAM Captain, Martha Ely FORWARDS Louise McElwain Katharine Moore Caroline Crouter HALF BACKS Martha Ely Julia Florance FULL BACKS AND GOAL Augusta Riley Helen Howes FRESHMAN SUBSTITUTE HOCKEY TEAM Captain, Margaret Petherbridge FORWARDS Dorothy Jobson Isabel MacNabb Laura Carr Margaret Petherbridge Charlotte Stickney HALF BACKS Beatrice Marion Jane Griffin Patti Smith FULL HACKS AM) GOAL Lois Allison Ruth Seggerman Mildred Williams 1919 jHember of ll=g mitf) Cricket ®eam Isabel MacNabb, 1917 Eleanor Ripley, 1918, 1919 Margaret Wilson, 1917, 1918, 1919 Eunice Sims, 1918, 1919 Getrude Gates, 1918, 1919 Dorothy Bartlett Katharine Dana Gertrude Gates Dorothy Kinne SENIOR CRICKET TEAM Captain, Margaret Wilson Isabel MacNabb Leslie Pomeroy Eleanor Ripley Margaret Sherwood Eunice Sims Margaret Wilson Inez Wood Dorothy Bartlett Katharine Dana Gertrude Gates JUNIOR CRICKET TEAM Captain, Margaret Wilson Dorothy Kinne Isabel MacNabb Leslie Pomeroy Eleanor Ripley Margaret Sherwood Eunice Sims Margaret Wilson 172 SENIOR SUBSTITUTE CRICKET TEAM Captain, CATHERINE SAUNDERS Alice Cronan Isarel Emery Margaret Faunce Julia Florance Helen Hotchkin Elusina Lazenby Jessie Reidpath Catherine Saunders Margaret Winchester JUNIOR SUBSTITUTE CRICKET TEAM Captain, Catherine Saunders Isabel Emery Julia Florance Mari w I Iarden Helen Hotchkin ( rLADYS KERN Elizabeth Kingsley Dorothy Kinne C vi ii erine Saunders Margaret Sherwood Alberta Smith 1. 1 cille Topping 17.S Elusina Lazenby Gertrude Gates Dorothy Bartlett Katharine Dana SOPHOMORE CRICKET TEAM Captain, Margaret Wilson Grace Sessions Isabel MacNabb Leslie Pomeroy Jessie Reidpath Eleanor Ripley Inez Wood Margaret Wilson SOPHOMORE SUBSTITUTE CRICKET TEAM Captain, Catherine Saunders Isabel Emery Julia Florance Marian Harden Helen Hotchkin Gladys Kern Elizabeth Kingsley Dorothy Kinne Catherine Saunders Margaret Sherwood Alice Smith Lucille Topping Dorothy Bartlett Margaret Faunce Gertrude Gates Marian Harden FRESHMAN CRICKET TEAM Captain, Catherine Saunders Katherine J. Richards Eleanor Ripley Dorothy Kinne Catherine Saunders Grace Sessions Alberta Smith Katharine Purnell FRESHMAN SUBSTITUTE CRICKET TEAM Captain, Isabel MacNabb Rachel Arrott Carolyn Case Julia Florance Helen Hotchkin Gladys Kern Elusina Lazenby Isabel MacNabb Margaret Sherwood Lucille Topping Bessie Weibel Inez Wood 174 © A £ ; l V :I n A AA«I rX 1919 jlember of 2Ul=fermtfj pasetmll QCeam Catherine Saunders, 1918, 1919 Alberta Smith, 1918, 1919 Carolyn Case, 1918, 1919 Marian Harden, 1918, 1919 Elizabeth Kingsley, 1918, 1919 SENIOR BASEBALL TEAM Captain, Martha Aldrich Martha Aldrich Carolyn Case Margaret Faunce Catherine Saunders Carolyn Case Dorothy Scarritt Marian Harden Elizabeth Kingsley Katharine Purnell Catherine Saunders Dorothy Scarritt Alberta Smith JUNIOR BASEBALL TEAM Captain, Martha Aldrich Marian Harden Alberta Smith Margaret Faunce Elizabeth Kingsley K in ri i Purnell Martha Aldrich SOPHOMORE BASEBALL TEAM Captain, MaRTHA Al.DRICH Catharine Saunders Elizabeth Atterbury Martha Aldrich Dorothy Scarritt Carolyn Case Marian Harden Julia ( Joetze Barbara Johnson Frances McLeod IT. . SENIOR SUBSTITUTE BASEBALL TEAM Captain, Elsie FlXCH Elizabeth Atterbury Agnes Decker Dorothy Fielder Elsie Finch Jane Griffin Barbara Johnson Anna McIntyre Irene Smith Inez Wood JUNIOR SUBSTITUTE BASEBALL TEAM Captain, Irene Smith Elizabeth Atterbury Frances McLeod Cathryn Floete Catharine Richards Jane Griffin Patti Smith Irene Smith Eleanor Stewart Peggy Zinsser SOPHOMORE SUBSTITUTE BASEBALL TEAM Helen McClure Margaret Faunce Alberta Smith Constance McLaughlin Dorothy Kinne Mary Rouse Marjorie Stanton Cathryn Floete Dorothy Bartlett 170 Emily Crabbe Isabel Emery SENIOR CREW Captain, CoRXELIA HoPKIXS Cornelia Hopkins (Cox) Susan Nevix Mary Whitford Helex Bingham Agxes Pike SENIOR SECOND CREW Margaret Sherwood Helex Small (Cox) Margaret Wilson SENIOR THIRD CREW Sallie Clement Elizabeth Hunt Ruth Perry Eleanor Fitzpatrjck Lucille Topping (Cox) SUBSTITUTES Josephine Allen (Cox) Jane Griffin Edith Coit Cornelia Hill Hazel Condy Isabel McNabb Marion Posti i s Katherine Wai i s Janet Woolley (Cox ' 177 Irene Drury SENIOR TENNIS TEAM Captain, Jessie Thorp Helen Ledoux Charlotte Stickney Jessie Thorp SENIOR SUBSTITUTE TENNIS TEAM Katherine Adams Laura Carr Margaret Faunce Katharine Prunell Miriam Cookings SENIOR ARCHERY TEAM Captain, Florence Houchin Florence Houchin Velma Rogers Mary Kreider SENIOR SUBSTITUTE ARCHERY TEAM Emily Crabbe Rosa Hodgkins LUCILE PlLLSBURY Helen Small Abbie Cady Dorothea Choate Marion Craig SENIOR VOLLEY BALL TEAM Alice Cronan Lois Perleu Ethel Emery Carolyn Whittemore Dorothy Kennett 178 gpmna£ium (Exhibition 1919 CAPTAINS 1916 — Peggy Zinsser 1917 — Gertrude Gates 1918 — Lucille Topping 1919 — Lucy Kingsbury WINNERS Flag Class Work 1916— Class of 1916 1917— Class of 1917 1918— Class of 1918 1919— Class of 1919 Cup Class and Individual Work 1916— Class of 1918 1917— Class of 1919 1918— Class of 1918 1919— Class of 1921 179 Jf teib Bap May 18, 1918 Game Points Hockey 15 for 1st place I 5 for 2nd place Tennis 15 for 1st place ) 5 for 2nd place Basketball . . . 15 for 1st place 5 Cricket. Players 1918-1921 Winner 1918 for 2nd place 15 for 1st place 5 for 2nd place Baseball 15 for 1st place 5 for 2nd place Volley Ball . ..(9 for 1st place } 3 for 2nd place Archery 9 for 1st place I 3 for 2nd place Clock Golf 6 for 1st place ) 2 for 2nd place Croquet ( 6 for 1st place } 2 for 2nd place I . .1919-1920. ..1918-1919. ..1918-1919. . .1918-1919. ..1918-1921. ..1919-1920. ..1918-1919. . .1920-1921. 1919 1918 1918 1918 1918 1920 1919 1920 FINAL WINNERS 1918 180 Jf loat ®ap May 22, 1918 EVENTS I. Straightaway Rowing for Form Senior III and Junior III Senior 1 1 and Junior II Senior I and Junior I II. Rowing with Turn for Form Senior I 1 1 and Junior III Senior II and Junior II Senior I and Junior I III. Speed Rowing Senior 1 1 1 and Junior III Senior 1 1 and Junior II Senior I and Junior I Tot s FINAL INNER 1919 Senior 8.5 9.5 9.25 7.25 7 10 59.5 Junior 8 8.25 9.25 8.5 9 10 66 (81 jf (oat ©ap pageants; FAIRY TALES AND MOTHER GOOSE RHYMES Scheherezade, the Teller of the Tales Codadad and his Brothers Orpheus and Eurydice Hiawatha Goldilocks and the Three Bears Mother Goose Jack and Jill Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary Old Mother Hubbard Red Riding Hood, Curly Locks and Jack Horner Simple Simon Jack Sprat Hey Diddle Diddle Little Boy Blue The Gingham Dog and the Calico Cat Sing a Song of Sixpence Old King Cole The Cat-Boat Little Miss Muffet The King and Queen of Hearts Alice in Wonderland Wynken, Blynken and Nod 182 EAR ' MMMJ1 jfresfyman I9ear OFFICERS President, Dorothy Scarritt Vice-President, Marian Bayley Secretary, Martha Aldrich Treasurer, Jane Griffin Historian, Elsie Finch Song Leader, Catherine Jones Assistant Leader, Marion Smith CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Pin, Margaret Stowe Motto, Elizabeth Jessup RALLY DAY Decoration, Constance Kelton Animal, Marion Ross BIG GAME Decoration, Elizabeth Kingsley Mascot, Eleanor Ballou CANDY-SELLING, 1917 PROMENADE Caroline Crouter Class Color, Green Class Animal, Boojum 184 t torp of Jf re ntan §tav Before small Nineteen-Nineteen Arrived at Smith to stay, A large epistle came to her To speed her on her way. It was from Sister Seventeen, Just full of wise advice — Nineteen made up her mind at once That College must be nice. Seventeen met the infant As she stumbled from the train, And carried Nineteen ' s heavy bags With all her might and main ; She told her all the many things That children ought to do, That she must mind her P ' s and Q ' s And speak when spoken to. So Nineteen settled down to work, Quiet, polite and meek, She went to Chapel every day, To Vespers every week ; She never missed a single sing, Was never fresh nor wild, The Faculty agreed that she Was quite a model child. The first thing to occur that changed Her careful, punctual ways, Was setting classes all ahead And lengthening our days. When Chapel time was put way back To thirty after eight, She missed that sweet ten minutes ' sleep And started to come hire. The Chapel doors were often closed With Nineteen halfway through — IV. (I ask you, wasn ' t that a cruel And barb ' rous thing to do?) Eighteen, a little playmate, gave A party for Nineteen, To see her new class president, And shake hands with the Dean — They gave her too, a lovely bib With many a clever grind, The whole thing seemed delightful To Nineteen ' s infant mind. Then Midyears came with frightful force And scared her to the core, Her English A, alack-a-day, Was the only A she saw. In Basketball she struggled hard And did her little best — But let us draw a kindly shade To hide the painful rest. Then one fine day in Chapel They sprung a great surprise — The new curriculum, alas, Enough to paralyze — With Majors, Minors, groups and all, Distributives and such, To Nineteen-Nineteen ' s intellect It didn ' t sound like much. Then Field Day came along and she Won tennis and croquet — And so helped Sister Seventeen To win the glorious day. And someway Spring Term hurried through, With finals, bats and sings — And all the joys of Freshmen year Were half-forgotten things. Elsie Garretson Finch. 186 OPI-ROIVIOKI i£ opi)omore §tav OFFICERS President, FRANCES McLEOD Vice-President, Margaret Hitchcock Secretary, Caroline Crouter Treasurer, Stella Houston Historian, Helen Davis Song Leader, Florence Bowman Assistant Leader, MARGARET PETHER- bridge CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES SOPHOMORE RECEPTION General Chairman, Jane Grifein Invitation, Helen McClure Grind Book, Catharine Marsh Decoration, Elizabeth Gorton Ushers, Katherine Adams Decoration, Ella Bailey Decoration, Julia Florance Music, Margaret Warren Refreshment, Edith Dohrman Floor, Jane Griffin Faculty Invitation, Ruth Perry RALLY DAY Ribbon, Grace Sessions BIG GAME Mascot, Catharine Saunders JUNIOR PLAY Refreshments, Martha Aldrich 1917 COMMENCEMENT Rose, Katharine Wales Push, Ruth Perry Class Supper Decorations, Charlotte Stickney Ivy Day Decorations, Irene Drury, Elusina Lazenby 1SS WUMM History of ikipbomore ©car Little Nineteen — pardon me, Miss Nineteen — had left the nursery and was enjoying her new liberty to the full! Her greatest source of delight was the new baby ; it was so adorably bewildered and so enchantingly respectful ! She took all possible care, you may be sure, to keep it in the right path and show it how to behave. When she wasn ' t impressing little Twenty, she was running around to all the old places, seeing everybody and everything, and generally displaying a wonderful amount of motive force. But her activities soon received a severe check. She had come back from the country two weeks later than usual on account of the infantile paralysis epidemic, and now she learned that she was to be entrusted to the protecting care of the campus for another week or two. So she was still considered infantile, was she? Miss Nineteen was quite insulted, but her indignation was as shortlived as it was vehement, and she soon found other things with which to occupy herself. Besides, even big sister Seventeen was under the same restriction — and then there was always the baby ! She gave a party to amuse the little dear ; the others helped in a general sort of way, of course, but Nineteen knew well enough how much she was contributing to its success. At any rate, she got the greater share of enjoyment, for Twenty was hopelessly funny in her perplexity as she was jostled about, and besides it was thrilling to sing: Where, oh where are the verdant Freshmen? Politics was the next thing to attract Miss Nineteen ' s versatile attention. The fate of the nation hung in the balance so she, of course, came to the rescue. With her sisters she decided that Charles Evans Hughes was to be the next President of these United States, and though the world was inconsiderate enough to vote the other way and elected Mr. Woodrow Wilson, she was not in the least disturbed. Valiantly she paraded the campus, upholding the ranks first of the Republicans, then of the Demo- crats, without anv noticeable change in the volubility of her Three cheers for the Red, White and Blue! Although, a rainy Thanksgiving holiday and the amount of petting that Twenty was receiving — which to Nineteen seemed quite unnecessary! — tended to dishearten the poor child, she soon found comfort for her wounded feelings in the fact that a brand- new doctor had been procured to look after her particular well-being. Her health had always been delicate and she never indulged much in those violent and boisterous games in which Eighteen and even the new baby were so proficient, preferring more lady- like activities — tennis and croquet being her specialties. So Dr. Goldwaithe took her in hand and soon she was learning to chins in, chests up, waists in, ami weight on the balls of the feet, to the admiration of the whole community. Her sense of importance was completely restored when she gave another party for the baby. This time it was all her own doing, and a very formal occasion it was, to be sure, with a reception, evening dress, and ushers! Miss Nineteen felt proud of herself, indeed. Christmas vacation over and the annual attack of Mid-Yearitis a thing of the. past, the first real trouble of her life came to little Nineteen. President Burton told her and her sisters that he must leave Northampton, with all its dear associations, to pitch his tent in fields afar. Only then did she realize how much a true loss and separation meant. To revive their drooping spirits, the three older sisters gave a great vaudeville show, the proceeds of which went towards new wings for the old house, which, as President Burton had often told them — and of which they were pain- fully aware themselves — was rapidly being outgrown. The entertainment proved a complete success, and Nineteen sat back with a comfortable sense of having benefitted posterity ; she felt that she could smile once more. But in the great outside world momentous things were happening. As Easter drew nearer, the outlook grew dark, until finally the clouds broke and war was declared. The Smith family was not found wanting. Eighteen heroically gave up her Prom, and held an outdoor benefit for the Red Cross, at which Nineteen, amidst the chilly breezes, valiantly knitted and self-sacrificingly consumed ice-cream cones to help swell the funds. And now Dr. Goldthwaite, too, left Nineteen, to go to France. She bravely waved him good-bye, knitted him a beautiful muffler, and determined to be a credit to him. The opportunity soon came. Although Eighteen showed all her accustomed agility and strength on Field Day, Nineteen felt that she added greatly to the success of the occasion by parading up and down the hockey field, gaily arrayed in white with green ribbons, and proudly exhibiting the result of all her standing for Dr. Goldth- waite. A little later, when Seventeen inaugurated Float Day with a brilliant victory, Nineteen ' s pride in her older sister was increased almost to the bursting point, and her senses fairly captivated by the unwonted sight of canoes patriotically adorned to represent the Allies winding among the islands of Paradise. Nor was this the extent of her admiration of Seventeen. After Nineteen had puzzled her way through the intricacies of majors and minors and all their attendant horrors, she looked about her and the knowledge was suddenly brought home to her that this elder sister of hers was packing to go away, and that she, Nineteen, was growing up very, veiry fast. Never before had she quite realized how much she loved her big sister, and how terribly she was going to miss her. Came Seventeen ' s presentation of Twelfth Night — how Nineteen wished that Shakespeare might have been among the onlookers to see and praise ! — followed soon after by her appearance in dainty white and carrying her little sister ' s red roses, and then the solemn hour, when, clad in cap and gown, she received her degree. All through these last few days something kept tugging and straining at Nineteen ' s heartstrings. After one good last romp on the campus under the lanterns, Nineteen bade fare- well to her sister, and then departed for the country herself, vowing to follow in Seventeen ' s footsteps for the next two years, and to do and be all that President Burton, und Dr. Goldthwaite expected of her. Helen Edna Davis. 19 0 H-«l blH HS A? M MUM Junior |9ear OFFICERS President, Helen Hotchkix Vice-President, Helen McClure Secretary, Gertrude Gates Treasurer, Isabel McNabb Historian, Mary Whitford Song Leader, Mary Foster Assistant Leader. Katherine Adams Florence Bowman CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES RALLY DAY Decorations, Margaret MacLeod Mascot, Elsie Finch Ribbon, Hazel Condy JUNIOR CARNIVAL General Chairman, Elise SteYNE Scenario, Elsie Finch Coach, Cornelia Patterson Dancing Coach, Marion Smith Music, Helen Howes Music Coach, Helen Comey Costume, Eliza Martin Scenery, Dorothy HlCKS Resigxed 192 2|i£torp of Junior J9ear Nineteen Nineteen, feeling delightfully grown up and dignified, set down her suitcases, numerous, heavy and shiny black, and looked up and down the long platform where there were all sorts and conditions of trunks, from the small, slim steamer to the ultra bulging wardrobe, and all sorts and conditions of girls, from the etherially thin to the most materially plump. Nineteen sighed a happy comfortable sigh. Freshman year, she thought, the newness of it all was terrifying, and Sopho- more year, the unnewness was upsetting, but Junior year — well, it ' s just nice! Then before she could decide whether it should be a taxi and style, or a small boy and economy, an avalanche of bright sweaters and embraces descended upon her and Nineteen knew that she had at last arrived. Although obstreperous Twenty was eagerly anxious to please and aloof Eighteen passing polite, Nineteen realized that occupation increases with age and found those first few days to be busy ones indeed. There were committees and meetings, and another baby sister! As the first and original advisers, as one who had been taken care of most wondeitully well by her elder sister, Nineteen felt that she, in her turn, should be especially tender and solicitous of the youthful Twenty-One. And more exciting than all this was the New Person. He was a President and very important, and Nineteen spent many curious moments listening to (and also contributing to) the rumors and jists about him, and strolling casually past his house. Soon, however, the morning of First Chapel arrived, and, as she swept im- posingly down the aisle to her specially reserved seat, only eight rows from the front, Nineteen felt a delicious thrill. She gave an encouraging smile to the babies in the balcony, a pitying glance at the children underneath it, and, forgetting to envy the Patriarchs of the front row, she settled down contendedly, if a bit noisily, to await the entrance of the choir and the New Person. When he came, he was accompanied by President Seelye who told Nineteen that her third was his eightieth birthday. Surely, that was an auspicious omen for the year, thought Nineteen, and she took delight in being among the first to form the long enthusiastic line afterward to greet him and Our President Neilson. Nineteen paused long enough to sing a clever topical song about Anne Eliza and her adviser at Freshman Frolic ; then she settled down to become thoroughly ac- quainted with her Major and the baby. She had rendez-vous in the Libe with the former, and long walks through the autumn-bright woods of Paradise with the young Twenty-( )ne whom she found to be a most satisfactory sister, though at times a bit naive. There was no Gym, but there was crew, for the Gym faculty had at last decided that Nineteen was old enough and responsible enough to be entrusted with the slim swift shells that cut so quickly through the dark waters of Paradise. Nineteen rewarded their trust by breaking only two pairs of oars and perforating only one shell. So the days slipped by. In Fiance the soldiers were fighting, in America they were training, and at Smith Nineteen winked at Surgical Dressings and knitting, giving up only too gladly the ornamental aesthetic sweater for the utilitarian graj sock. With winter term came skating and mid-years, joy and sorrow. The mercun in the thermometers went down, down and so did the Coal in the coal bins, ami tor a long time both of them refused to go up. Nineteen shivered cheerfully through classes and changed her accustomed routine without a mumble in order to save [93 fuel. She gave up Junior Frolic, not because she was too serious to be silly but because the Gym was too cold to be comfortable. However the law of compensa- tion works even in zero weather, and Rally day was Nineteen ' s reward. Then she was allowed to mount the platform of John M. Greene and recite a beautiful Washington ode to a most appreciative audience. Slowly the snow and winter term melted away together and the crocuses came out on campus and Mr. Ganong began to say: Please do not walk on the grass or there won ' t be any. ' ' Then Nineteen was given a slight foretaste of the true and intellectual responsibilities of Senior year. She was made Editor-in-Chief of Weekly, President of Press Board, and given entire charge of Monthly. She was not a little impressed, but she bore her honors with efficiency and a good grace. Being of a magnanimous disposition, and undesirous of snatching all the glory, she decided to share and share alike with aloof Eighteen, so she nobly handed over the spoils of the Field, while she retained for herself the silver cup of Float Day. Of course, Nineteen fried bacon and weenies in the woods, and hunted for forget-me-nots and pink moccasin flowers in the swampy places, and sang with more good will than harmony at the Step sings, especially when any one mentioned Senior pins, but these were only happy interludes that came all too seldom. There were other and more vital things that kept Nineteen busy that Spring term. On the mornings when she did not greet the rising sun on her way to Students building to practice taking the steps, she saw it over her right shoulder as she rehearsed for the Junior Carnival on Allen Field, for since the country was manless and moneyless for every thing but thrift stamps and Liberty Bonds, Nineteen came to the conclusion that Prom was a non-essential, and decided to combine it and Junior Frolic and Patriotism, with Junior Carnival as the result. Being a versatile young person, she had great fun composing, costuming, and finally acting the whole thing from the German cook to the fairy queen Titania, quite without assistance. Before she could realize what was happening, the Psych exam was over, and Eighteen, no longer playing the part of the aloof elder, was giving her a small gold and white pin. Late that afternoon, when a few faint stars were looking curiously out to see what such earthly melody was about, Nineteen, all in white, stood on the steps of Students Building and sang: In sacred trust now we take these steps, And from their shelter to you unseen, Shall wing our dearest prayer, ' God guard you well, Nineteen-Eighteen. ' ' Strange as it may seem the long looked for taking of the steps was not all unmixed happiness. They had squabbled and disagreed on more than one occasion, as most sisters do, but also like most sisters they were genuinely fond of each other and Nineteen felt pricking and unpleasant qualms to think that she was pushing Eighteen out into the wide, wide world. But she did not have very long to consider her own troubles, for the rush of commencement was soon upon her. AW day long and most of the night Nineteen ushered, in English and in Latin, and, finally, at Eighteen ' s class supper she played the part of the efficient English butler. And then Nineteen found herself on the long platform once more, saying goodbye to Eighteen and the Cortecelli kitten, and feeling very sober and serious to think that at last She was a Senior. Mary Vaux Whitford, 1919. 104 te UH W M XJ mrn ®fje Etng anb tt)e Cook CAST () her on Titania Puck . Major Domo I nit I Unit II Unit III Unit IV { ' mt V French Soldier Serbian Soldier English Soldier Italian Soldier American Soldier German Sohlii r . Con Catherine Marsh Edith Dohrman Janet Woolley Gloria Chandler Mary Foster . Ruth Walcott Ruth Seggerman [Catherine Adams Elizabeth Lym Katharine Dana Peggy Zinsser Dorothy Scarritt . Je I JlCKINSON Laura Carr STANCE McLAUGHl i 1(1.-1 $ucfe ' £ g ong Unit ' s g ong From a mountain peak and a vanished town, From fields of poppies trodden down, Flying through skies full of poison fire, I ' ve come, King Oberon, your desire — Through strangest terrors sped my way — Where is the gladness of the May? All the bees have fled away, Gone is every scented spray. Only havoc reigns today — Havoc, Havoc, zigzag rout, Craze and riot all about ! Monster fire-flies flash and flare, Sudden thunders fill the air, Horror grins at lovers ' moon, Purplest midnight reigns at noon. Topsy-turvy all is found, Yes — mortals hide beneath the ground ! If you are fairies it is plain to be seen That you are sadly in need of someone ' s care And now that we ' ve come we will take you in hand And will send for some winter underwear. Reconstruction we ' ll begin, Inefficiency ' s a sin, For we ' re the Unit and our object ' s perfection, So you ' ve got to get ready and prepare ! A flannel petticoat for you, You must have a sweater too, We will plant potatoes here They ' ll be very scarce next year, Come, it won ' t be very hard To make this ring a chicken yard. We shall svrelv make things hum. Fairies, the SCRU has come! 19C Committees; Jfor Junior Carnibal Executive Committee — Ei.ise Steyne, Chairman Business Management — The Athletic Association War Work Committee Scenario — Elsie Finch, Chairman Natalie Kent Elizabeth Jessup Music — Helen Howes, Chairman Bernice Decker Elizabeth Merz Coaches — CORN ELIA PATTERSON Dorothea Thomas Music Coach — Helen ' Comey Dance Committee — Marion Smith, Chairman Scenery Committee — DOROTHY IllCKS, Chairman Costume Committee — Eliza I rti , Chairman l ' .)7 HIS Junior ®gf)er£ Katherine Adams Martha Aldrich Lois Allison 1 Josephine Allen Rachel Arrott Elizabeth Atterbury Ella Bailey Eleanor Ballou Grace Barker Dorothy Bartlett Eleanor Bedell Miriam Berry Cordelia Bingham Louise Bloom Anna Boyd Florence Bowman Eleanor Capeller Abbie Cady Mildred Carey Carolyn Case Barbara Caswell Gloria Chandler Grace Clegg Edith Coit Frances Cowles M irian Craig Charlotte Crandall Alice Cronan Caroline Crouter Katharine Dana Helen Davis Agnes Decker Bernice Decker Edith Dohrm n Mildred Don vldson Margaret Dunne Margaret Fad nce Elsie Finch Ji 1 1 Florence Gertrude Gates Jane Griffin Caroline Gulick Nora Hamlin Ambia Harris Ruth Harris Arline Hayden Dorothy Hicks Louise Hicks Cornelia Hill Margaret Hitchcock Cornelia Hopkins Elizabeth Hunt Elizabeth Jessup Florence Kelman Natalie Kent Constance Kelton Lucy Kingsbury Elizabeth Kingsley Dorothy Kinne Isabel Knowles Anna Koffinke .Teannette Laws Elusina Lazenby Helen Ledoux Mabel Lush Gladys Mager Elizabeth Mangam Beatrice Marion Catherine Marsh Eliza Martin Louise McElwain Mary McGuinness Lucy McHale A sua McIntyre Constance McLaughlin Frances McLeod Marg vret McLeod [sabel MacN vbb In i ii ERINE M ERRIAM Elizabeth Merz Mini ie MlLLS Katharine Moore lice Mott Susan Nevin Edna Newman Suvia Paton Cornelia Patterson Ruth Perry Margaret Petherbridge Ruth Pierson Agnes Pike Mary Plunkett Leslie Pomeroy Marian Postles Hazel Prentice Katharine Purnell Jessie Reidpath Augusta Riley Eleanor Ripley Margaret Rice Eleanor Ritchie Marion Robertson Velma Rogers Marion Ross Catherine Saunders Dorothy Scarritt Irene Shepherd Margaret Sherwood Eunice Sims Jean Sinclair Alberta Smith Irene Smith Frances Steele Elise Steyni: Alice Stevens Margaret Stowe Dorothea Thomas Jessie Thorp ( trace Valentine Ruth Walcott Katharine Wales Mary Whitford C VROLYN Will II I Mori Mildred Wii 1 1 wis M iu; vret Wilson Inez Wood m vrg vret woodwell i n ■ i t woollby Peggy Zinsser ioo 200 MIOP ■EA tn — Mentor §tat OFFICERS President, Catherine Marsh Vice-President, Ruth Pierson Secretary, Marion Robertson Treasurer, EMILY CRABBE Historian, CONSTANCE McLaughlin Song Leader, MARION Smith Assistant, Helen Howes College Song Leader, Florence Bowman CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Beatrice Davenport SENIOR PINS Chairman, Mildred Williams Miriam Cockings Dorothea Marsh trances Lowe Ruth Larned CAPS AND GOWNS Chairman, Jean Fyke Madeline Stanton Ruth Frazier Eleanor Clark Caroline Sanborn SENIOR BASKETBALL GAME Chairman of Decorations, Edith Coit Helen Bingham Lucy Kingsbury Barbara Johnson Chairman of Mascot, Katherine Saunders 202 Committees! for Commencement CxerctgeS Grace McCarthy Frances Cowles ORDER OF MARCHING Chairman, Cornelia Hopkins Clara Gibson Helen Scholtz Louise Bloom Edxa Phinney PRINTING Chairman. ELEANOR STEWART Suvia Paton Emma Bennett Daisy Follansby Elizabeth Mangam IVY SONG Chairman. Mary WniTFORD Katharine Moyer Helen Howes Constance Kei.ton Bernice Dicker Cornelia Hill IVY DAY EXERCISES Chairman, Stella HOUSTON Fi.eanor Ballou Irene Smith Frances McLeod Ethel Banta COMMENCEMENT ORATOR Chairman. GRACE BARKER R vchel Arrott I KY M vl ' Artihr CLASS SUPPER Chairman, (Catherine O ' Brien Dorothy Fielder Lois Perley Carolyn Gulick 203 Committee for Mentor $romenabe General Chairman, Helen Hotchkin Head Usher, Emily Crabbe Hazel Coxdy FLOOR COMMITTEE Chair nan, RuTH SECGERMAN Margaret Osborne Arline Hayden PROGRAM COMMITTEE Chair man j Eleanor Ward Harriet Odell MUSIC COMMITTEE Chairman, Isabel Knowles Marion Smith INVITATION COMMITTEE Chairman, DOROTHY HlCKS Elizabeth Lyman Eunice Sims Jeannette Laws REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE Chairman, Ambia H ARRIS Eleanor Fitzpatrick THEATRE Peggy Zinsser 204 Committee for Mentor ®ramattc£ General Chairman. ElISE SteYNE Assistant to the Chairman Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Advisory Member Stage Manager Rebecca Mathis Margaret MacLeod Adele Adams Mathilde Shapiro Margaret Sherwood Ruth Frazier Rachel Arrott Elizabeth Kingsley Bernice Dicker Elsie Finch SCENERY Chairman Elusana Lazenby Cornelia Hill COSTUME Chairman, Isabel- Emery Margaret Stowe Eunice Sims Marion Robertson STAGE MANAGER ' S ASSISTANTS Louise McFlwain Ruth Perry Katherine O ' Brien MUSIC Chairman, ELIZABETH MfiRZ Mav Grady We Zung Helen Howes CALL BOYS Mary Whitford PRELIMINARY CHAIRMAN Corneli Patterson 205 2Ef)e § elloto Jacket CAST Property Alan Assistant Property Men Chorus . II u Sin Yin . Duey Jung Fah Tso Chee Woo . Tai Fah Min Suey Sin Fah Lee Sin Ling Won Wu Fah Din Yin Suey Gong Wu Hoo Git Girls Chow Wan Moy Fah Loy See Noi Tai Shar Shoong Widow Chang Git Hok Gar Kom Loy Loy Gong Maid . Cornelia Patterson Isabel Knowles Alice Stevens Caroline Sanborn Helen Davis Ethel Banta Lois Perley Eleanor Stewart Mary Willoughby Elizabeth Mangam Ruth Walcott Constance McLaughlin Leslie Gates Dorothea Thomas Janet Woolley Doris Cochrane Peggy Zinsser Edith Dohrman Eliza Martin Mary Foster Marjorie Graffte Agnes Pike Gloria Chandler Katherine Adams Margaret Petherbridge Ruth Seggerman Margaret Osborne Alice Mott 206 Jltetorp of Senior ©ear With an undignified whoop and an unladylike bound, Nineteen Nineteen descended from the train in September and began to embrace herself. It was a relief to see that she was almost all there in spite of the agitation and cogitation over dropping out of college in order to go to France to drive an ambulance. And she certainly seemed healthier and better-looking than ever, after her summer of overalled intimacy with potato- bugs, of expert but elegant pie-slinging, or of desperate emergency driving (in a simply stunning uniform that she never thought of again, once the handsome Captain was actually settled in the car). So she told herself how splendid she looked, and how indispensably useful she bad been the past ten weeks, and how she wished that she were through college and could throw a sheepskin over her wolf ' s clothing and set forth to do something. But by the bright Tuesday morning of the first day of college, she had quite recon- ciled herself to the prospect of a nine months ' final dash to the point where she would be of graduated usefulness. It was good to lie back; to inundate Beckmann ' s for just one stirrup cone before starting out on the year; to eye the poster of the Stock Company speculatively, wondering whether that fifty-five cents ought to go into Smileage and whether the new leading man would ever get the love-scenes across: to pick up yellow and not so very worm-eaten apples under the trees behind Hatfield House; to inspect the Freshmen with attempts at dignity that speedily petered out when Elizabeth Eliza, Twenty-two, from the old home town, innocently blanketed the seniorial sails by alluding to ante-collegium days ; and finally to try to remember to walk out of politelv opened doors first and appear accustomed to it. It was all fun, even though Eighteen did leave an enormous hole which Nineteen found it difficult to fill. So the college began and for eight days ran smoothly under the guidance of an ever increasingly confident Senior class. The sports on the field started with all the vigor of an S. A. T. C. unit. Nineteen coaches directing Twenty-one (cf. Montenegran arm ). The budget system that was to save everyone millions for defense in time, breadth and goodly shekels was inaugurated with nothing short of guests. The individual sugar barrels, that bad eacli week a fresh sprinkling of sugar on the bottom, were bailed with interest. And classes, yes, even classes, pressed into the scheme of things. Nineteen was complacently conscious of launching the college forth on a monumental year. Came then the ' flu quarantine with astonishment, and elation over no classes, worry, and incredulity. Nineteen felt her responsibility. Were not her younger sisters looking to her for inspiration, for had she not successfully led the college for eight whole days? Reversing the procedure of Cincinnatus, she left the gown at call and took up the plow- share, in form of corn busker, tobacco lathe and onion crate. ( With the reopening of college, still, however, under the awful yoke of the quarantine regulations, many were the newl) tarned leather jackets, and glad were the hearts of the bloated Liberty Bond holders.) Meanwhile tin- small boys of the town waxed sleek and rich. Ice cream trade and hairpin errands boomed as never before. How to explain to the grinning young highwayman that an invisible was not really invisible, and that you would count the change? It is an ill wind, etc., but it veered slightly and college reopened. Reconstruction was a difficult period. It did seem a terrible abrogation of personal libertj not to be allowed to fall on the neck of Susie who bad been at home during those two weeks. The four foot limit really was the limit! But Nineteen had not survived logic for nothing, and she still remembered vaguely from ' way back in Sophomore year some- thing about the faie of the disobedient, wicked city of Ninevah, And the college was saved. The tumult of the armistice week! Everybod) recalled those grim days of the preceding spring when on picked up the newspaper each morning with fear in the heart and bitter determination in the soul. Could this reallj be the complete lifting of the load? Nineteen marched with her sisters and sang as never before, though the lump in her throat occasionally interfered. Joyouslj she gave over making bandages and undei •207 miM took to manufacture pajamas for refugees. Eagerly she pledged present and future allow- ances to war campaigns. And thankfully, how thankfully, she sang the Christmas carols of peace as she stood in the fresh white snow under the trees on President Seelye ' s lawn. Being over three-fourths educated, Nineteen, of course, realized that many things beside cablegrams have their price. So, despite her gloom, she was not completely sur- prised to awaken after the excitement of the fall to the discovery that the worst was upon her. The standard was being raised; not that of battle or of liberty, just The Standard. Great was the wailing and gnashing of teeth. Why after three and a half years of valiant struggling should this happen? It was like shoes and yarn — going up, up, up. The comparison brought consolation. After all it was only part of the high cost of living. And the last shackle of quarantine had finally been burst, so Nineteen felt that she could, with a little effort, encounter mid-years with her usual philosophical calm and emerge with new faith in herself. High standard or low, she concluded, the college could not get on without her — That ' s us all over, Nineteen Nineteen! Lo, a winter without Public Opinions on napping galoshes, for lo, a winter without the debut of the powerful arctics at all. Behold then Nineteen the victim of February spring fever, and a tendency towards sleeping sickness. But she roused herself over Senior Dramatics, and spent hours shaking the foundat ions of the campus houses while she practised galloping up and down the hall on her august, celestial steed. Bereft of the mob, she took comfort in flinging around honorable, divine phrases to show that she was sublimely acquainted with theatrical lore. She weltered through the debating season, and acted as gracious senior hostess to Mt. Holyoke, by assuring her that there was just one college for us. She welcomed the advent of her patron saint. Colonel Goldthwaite, and batted gaily with him. Thus, by the time spring did come from o ' er the hilltops, she was ready to meet and greet it. Step sings with pillows and steps to sit on, harmony amidst discord, sunsets and dampness. Glee Club came and went, and the man she was trying out for later and more important festivities was heartily rejected. As a result, Senior Prom found her with a cousin who wore glasses and had forgotten how to dance, and who talked at length about the French girls. Green grass — and grass stains — great puffy clouds and long elm branches moving slowly against the blue, thousands of white skirts and miles of buckskin snoes. masses of color and light and shadow — the next weeks were a riotous confusion in her mind. At last finals, too, drew near, were met and gloriously conquered. Alumnae and families and friends came pouring in. The ivy was planted and so urged to grow that it followed the example set by most of its brother slips and died three days later, unmourned, unwatered, and unsung. The illumination illuminated ; the President received ; Nineteen went home to bed. And finally the ordeal by steps, the unfamiliar roll in her hand and modest Nineteen, the pride of her Alma Mater, went forth an alumna into the wide, wide world. CONSTANCE W. McLAUGHLIN, 1919. 203 BACCALAUREATE Paccalaureate iimnbap SUNDAY, JUNE 15 Baccalaureate Exercises in Assembly Hall, 11 A. M. Address, President Neilson Organ Vespers in John M. Greene Hall, 4:00 P. M. Organist, Wilson Townsend Moog LMI ' .I Monday, June 16 Ivy Exercises on Campus . . . . . . . . 10 A. M. Ivy Exercises in John M. Greene Hall ...... 10:30 A. M. Society Reunions .......... 2 P. M. Closing Concert .......... 3 P. M. Art Exhibition 4-6 P. II. College Sing 7 P.M. President ' s Reception in the Library ...... 8-10 P. M. 210 3bp ong Here by these honored walls, loyal forever Plant we our ivy vine, Pledge of Endeavor. 1 hen, pausin g sing to you our Alma Mater, Fast fly the hours nor would we bid them stay, At your command we go and do not falter For still your guiding torch will light our way. Here by these honored walls loyal forever Plant we our ivy vine, Pledge of Endeavor. Sun, wind and rain will cherish, Alma Mater, This ivy vine, our sifjn abiding true, That each of us to you a faithful daughter, Will with an ardent life give honor due. So by these honored walls, loyal forever Leave we our ivy vine, Pledge of Endeavor. Elizabeth Palmer Tessup. L ' l I lOAMENCEAENT Tuesday, June 17 John M. Greene Hall . 10:30 A.M. Address bv Dean Virginia C. Gildersi.eeve of Barnard College Alumnae Meeting 4-6 P. M. Class Supper in Alumnae Gymnasium 7:00 P.M. 212 Toastmistress — Constance Winsok McLaugh lix 1 fill up time with many words. The Yellow Jacket. Act. I. The Faculty — gnes Isabel Pike To know women is rarer than to know classics. The great scholars know this. Act II. The Past. The Four Years of Toil — Cornelia Patterson We look in the mirror of the pi.st with the gray upon our temples. Act II. The Future. After College. What? Whither? — Dorothea Thomas To the marketplace for hearts. Act II. A loot can prophecy. Act II. The Present. Our Modest Selves, 1919 — Helen Howes I am the most important personage in this play. Act I. I have discovered souk truths about myself which I prefer not to have known. Act III. Roll Call — Janet Woolley Lead me to his fascinations. Act II. :. i :s 214 215 astfnngton ©be Giants of Patience ! Monuments of Hope ! Outlasting ages of men ' s resuess wars. Challenging conquest by each rugged slope, Up-leading ever steadfastly, your scars Are found on highest reaches, proofs most sure That they who highest seek must most endure : Mountains! Writ large with God ' s own signature, Tablets of Covenant, from you shall man Learn that though beauty changes and decays, Though wars have been since first our race began, There is a Power abiding firm that stays ; Undying Hope that makes our Faith secure. Giants of soul. The Seekers of the True, Outliving death and change, o ' ermastering Time, From earliest days you sought a freer view, God ' s messengers, you come from every clime. Though lashed by opposition ' s ruthless flail, Rock firm you stood, too confident to quail, Your Hope too high, your Faith too firm to fail. Hope for the Day of Peace and trust in God, Fine loyalty to Truth, belief in Good, And where-so-e ' er the pathway that you trod, That ever clearer theme of Brotherhood, Make vou the Wide World ' s heritage, All Hail! Among those onward marching men of soul, Wresting from life fair victories nobly won, Daring to set th ' impossible as their goal As sign of faith, moves our great Washington, Warrior, Patriot and man, controlled By will and faith ; like Hannibal of old Obedience taught himself to hold Over himself, his armies and his land, Greathearted, true, no selfish dream had he How- best to grasp all power in his own hand ; He strove to found a strong Democracy, Where right should rule, as long as men were bold; Bold, not to fight for conquest or for gain, Bold, not all power unreasoning to defy ; But bold to wort for truth with hand and brain, To whom to live for Right could mean to die. But while we idly praise our dream in song, Shall nations, needing help, cry out — How long? Fling off the chains of ease! Avenge the wrong! Prove that your leader trusted not in vain In noble heritage and loyal might, Send echos thrilling ' round the world again ; America is battling for the Right! Rise greatly to the great appeal, Be Strong. 216 Dry eyed the World has ceased to nurse her Woe, Within her lies a heart too torn for tears. Even the summits of her mountains know The shattering madness of these bitter years : There is no Peace, in Ocean, Land or Air ; There is no death that man does not prepare For his own brother man, no spot too fair For desecration ; yet the World God made Lifts high above the wilderness of pain Her serried hills, majestic, unafraid; That, looking up, men may take heart again And, strong in Hope, make Tyrrany despair. Through suffering the World learns not to hate, Brave, in her anguish; cinctured ' round with woe. Wars rend and crush, yet still the undaunted Great Into their death, and past, unfaltering go. ' Tis lung e ' er all the warring shall be done, Long e ' er the last grim battle shall be won : Hut from that valiant host this cry rings on — America, O country brave and free, You would not barter Liberty for Peace, Then rise with us and save Humanity ! We give our life, but giving will not cease, The spirit of our dying liveth on ! —ELIZABETH P. JESSUP. SEA SPRITES On mystic nights when the moonbeams tray, And the gulls go a white-cap riding. In the fleecy chests of the silvery spray You will find the sea sprites hiding. As they flit o ' er the waves on starry wings The shadowy deep with their laughter rings And the tossing surf doth echo the glee The wild winds bring the elves of the sea. Some think it the sound of the dashing spray Or the steeds the gulls are riding. But no! ' tis the song of the fays at play And the mirth of the sea sprites hiding. Margaret B. Sherwood THE INDIGO BUNTING A cave of leaves with flakes of sky be- tween ; A pool with blue-eyed grass, a fairy hedge, With spider webs above like fairy screen. Little frogs sitting on its cool, damp edge, .And the still air sweet with the smell of earth. Then, a blue arrow shot from out the green — The soul of larkspur bursting into birth, The shaking of a hazel twig scarce seen — Another flash — the cave was left alone. The wild wind gave its spices to the weather, A turtle drowsed upon an earth-warmed stone. On a wet cobweb lay a tiny feather. Did the blue dart drop greetings to the grove, Or did he leave a message for his love? Elizabeth Mangam 217 TO A GIRL At one of Dr. Goldthwait ' s sophomore hygiene lectures in December, he used for demonstration purposes a young girl whom he had brought from Boston, an artist ' s model. So much impressed was she by his courtesy and kindness to her in the rather difficult part she had to play, that zvhen she became ill a fez . ' weeks later, she asked that she might see him. By the time he readied her it was too late, hozvever, as lack of food and the constant struggle to live had undermined her health, and the illness had gained its hold on her. She died within a short time. You came from another world, that day. You entered our lives for an hour or so; There was a part you had to play e For one must live — with wages low! Little we knew what he did for you, Little we knew how the kindness touched. He gave hut a woman ' s rightful due. And yet you marvelled — it seemed so much ! The way was hard, grave fears assailed. You fought them down, you gave your hest. Could they, 1 wonder, have said you failed, When you came so soon to the end — and rest? Never! It may he you fell by the road, You staggered on, weary, with gasping breath. Yet there zvere ways to have carried vour load, But you preferred Honor and Death! One little prayer we breathe for you. As we stop today in our hurried life; One reverent prayer for those others, too, So far from us in their ceaseless strife! Help us, oh God, to lend them a hand — 1 am the Way, and the Truth, and the Light — Teach us to help them, and understand, In the name of the girl who died tonight! Ambia 1 1 vrris Harris THE SHEPHERD ' S FLUTE There drifts the dust-white flock across the hill. The sun-baked hill whence heat waves tremble high From cracked, red earth to blur the glar- ing sky. In listless sleep the parched world gasps, but still My heart rests cool, as by some shaded rill; For, ' spite of hot Sirocco ' s gusty sigh, Tasting a plaintive happiness am I : Sweet sympathy with hearts that love the trill And inquiry of soft, high notes let slip To fall and ripple out in minor key That coaxing plaint that makes all hearers mute. That music is the golden wine I sip And for each drop of purest melody I thank thee, Shepherd, and thine humble flute. Elizabeth Palmer Jessup LIGHTS AND SOLXDS Three lights I love beyond the rest.— the glow Between locked lingers, from the study lamp, The purple haze on mountains, before night, And the bright glitter of the evening star. Near the warm hearth, the kitten purring low, Distant, a rhythmic wood-chopper at camp, — Only one sound is fuller of delight: That of dim planet-music from afar. Anna Julia Koffinkf. 218 DROW SYLAND The poppy-winged elves will steal you away To Drowsyland (so the fairies say) If you cuddle down in your bed at night And don ' t tease Mother to leave the light. For poppy-winged elves when the lamps are lit Are scared, like you, of the shadows that Hit, And think they ' re goblin spooks so dread Prow ling around a wee boy ' s bed. But poppy-winged elves when all is dark Will sail with you in their magic hark That has for a crew a daring hand Of the pirate-fays of Drowsyland. The poppy-winged elves take the moon- path way, Star rocks to avoid, says the pilot-fay, So they ' ll hear you sale o ' er the silvery sea To Drowsyland where you longed to he. Then poppy-winged elves the whole night through Tluir Drowsyland sights will show to you; Dreams and fairy lantern shows Where secrets they ' ll tell you that nobody Till poppy-winged elves whisk you hack i me For the day just a plain little boy to be, As you wake you will hear a whirr of wings. Did mil really see those wonderful things? M IRGARET R. Sill l:w OOD THE GENTLEMEN OF FRANCE Englishman, Australian, Ghurka, Sikh, to- gether, Frenchman and American, faced the grim advance, Side by side the) Fought and fell in the great endeavor, All the gallanl company, the Gentlemen of h ranee. New Zealander and Irishman — white and battered crosses Standing stern and silent where the crashing armies passed — These alone are left of them, cold and white reminders Of the glorious vision that upheld them to the last. Canadian and Highlander, we shall not for- get you, Ideals that you have fought for we shall never cast aside. You have laid your lives upon the altar of our honor, They have killed your bodies, l nt your souls have ne er died. You of man) continents who have stood together At the Marne and Nancy, at Vimy Ridge and Rheims, You shall walk the fields again with glory in your faces, All your gallant company, the Gentle- men of France. Elsie Garretson Finch ll ILLYHOCKS Down in the garden, hack against the wall, Stood a row of hollyhocks, gay and slim and tall ; Into the garden gaily scampered two: A bo) in a velvet jacket and a little girl in blue. He bravely rode his hobby-horse, she clasped a wooden doll Her pantalettes were stiffly starched, his cap was round and small : They stopped before the hollyhocks and there — I tell you true — The boy in the velvet jacket kissed the little gill in blue. The brightness of that summer da) faded years ago. And yel again si the garden wall the hollyhocks still grow. And still the) laugh among themselves and whisper softly, too, Of the hoy in the el et jacket ind the little girl in blue. Al u I I ' .l; ni ?0RD StEV] s STARLIGHT SEMAPHOR Silver starshine sifting down On a sleepy silver town. It is you that softly kissed By a lake of amethyst Pussy-willows shyly growing Where the first spring-wind was blowing. Silver starshine sifting down On a sleepy silver town, It is you that first espied Yiolet-buds all purple dyed And in a gray-green, mossy vale Through too much kissing made them pale. Silver starshine sifting down On a sleepy silver town, Lover of the violet blue, Pussy-willow ' s lover, too, L liter softly through the trees And vanish with the morning breeze. Louise Dorothy Bl.com PADDLING SONG Hushed in the twilight stillness He The misty shores we are gliding by. Paddle softly, softly. The winds are whispering a lullaby, The drowsy fir trees sleepily sigh And the murmuring ripples tinkle low, ' Tis the silence song that the forests know. So muffle the stroke as the paddles dip In rhythmic time as we onward slip, And list enthralled to the mystic sleep That over the wilderness doth creep So softly, so softly. Margaret R. Sherwood A jolly fat pollywog Lived in a pond. He wriggled and basked in the sun. His tail it was beautifully Wavy and long — and his Head and his body were one. To his tutor, the bull frog, He wiggled one day, Pray tell me, said he, without fail — Where ' s a recruiting station — I want to enlist and Wig-wag semaphor with my tail ! Well, my son, said the bull frog, Your idea is fine, And worthy of one of my school — Go, collect all your brothers And cousins and friends — We ' ll teach every wog in the pool To wigwag so well That the government will Send squads of you out in the ocean To signal approachings of bad submarines And stop untersee locomotion. The pollywogs came In hundreds and more And were taught the first movements to make. And they ' re practicing still — If you look now you will See branch-schools in each pond and lake. Catherine Smith FOG An everywhere of mist Around the where I am That silver softly kissed To make a gleaming veil For flitting glimpse of sail And flashing white gull ' s wings. ' Tis thus grey fog reveals The soul of all sea things. Margaret R. Sherwood 220 CLASS SONGS AND SERENADES FAIR SMITH Fair Smith, our praise to thee we render, O 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, Mma -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. Round bv 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. ALMA MATER Words by Henrietta Sperry, ' 10 Music by H. D. Sleeper To you, Oli ! Alma Mater, Oil ! Mother gre:it 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 sinking to you always Our loyal hearts with joj shall till 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 not known, And now, Oh ! Alma Mater, We give you back your own. For memories, for friendships, That bless each passing day, Orr toil unsought we render. Our debt unasked we pay. ALMA MATER SOXG, 1916 Words by Angela Richmond, ' 16 Music by Mabel Austin, ' 16 Alma Mater, through the years, We, your (laughters 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 losing praise. SENIOR PIN SONG Tune: Smiles There are pins all set witli diamonds. There are pins with sapphires bine. There are pins aristocrat and common. Safety pins, bat pins, and hair pins, too. There are pins that have a tender meaning Such as fiat pins and guns that cross, But the pins most valuable to ' 1 ( ) Ate the pins that you promised US. FRESHMAN FROLIC Tunc: Dream on. Little Soldier Boy I represent Nineteen Nineteen, I am a Senior grave. And I ' m a scared little Freshman, trying hard to behave. Did you answer my note? ' Way last summer I wrote, Couldn ' t remember your street or number. So 1 fitt just New York. I never could understand why on such a rainy day On the front steps of the Libe you stub- bornly vowed you ' d stay ; Forty times you were told. You would surely catch cold. Well — Miss Newell said When the lesson ' s read You must do this too — for ' outside read- ing ' . Chorus : CHIIIU ' S Oh my, aren ' t those sweet Smith pins, I must surely get one before school begins, I ' m very sorry to say They ' re not for you. But only if to a Senior you skin through. (What a break I did make, will you par- don me?) Tell me, where is Tcuncy Hal!. ' Is it quite important that you go to make a call? must see Florence today. Miss Florence who may I say? Why Oilman — Well you do appall! Now we will go to the Registrar up in Col- lege Hall. ) ' es, surely she xcill remember I am to come this fall. I am Agatha White, (She ' ll kuozc you all right!) In Schenectady they considered me The high school ' s shining light. Please let this a secret be, I will tell you some things that were told to me. She went to Chapel one day, Looked down below, And said — Tomorrow let ' s sit In the front row. Then too, when she came to call First she sent the maid up, waited down- stairs in the hall. I thought — now who can this be? Got fixed up hoping to see My best beau — there stood only she ! I ' ve been here nearly a mouth But only one girl I know. I haven ' t yet been allowed away from our porch to go. One week out on a farm Far from old Influ ' s harm I worked one whole day husking beans and hay. And stringing corn — (Can you bear it?) Chorus : Mother put me on the train, Said — Now take your rubbers, for it looks like rain. And so I ' ve kept them on tight, Careful I ' ve been. But when the window was up Fluensa flew in — Then when I ended my trip. Such a sweet young person Came and helped me with my grip. She had a badge it is true S. C. A. C. W., But she spumed my ten-cent tip! Chorus : First time she to vespers went Just in asking questions the whole time she spent. Is Mr. Dietz at the organ? — He ' s some player, And say ! Is that Mr. Schultz who leads in prayer? Weren ' t you asked to state in what Church denomination you desired to take a part? Oh, I was in such a pli ght, Did not know just what to write — Tell me — what ' s most popular. ' 222 wMM Chorus Encore I : — Now we have come back to sing, For we want to tell you just this one more thing— We all have made our mistakes — But just the same We have made fun of your breaks. It ' s in the game, Won ' t von let r.s be your menus From this very moment till the day Com- mencement ends. We hope in all that you do Good luck will carry you through — Greetings, Nineteen Twenty-two! Tune: Auf Wiedersehn. Nineteen Sixteen, this is our last sing with you ! Sixteen, farewell! Nineteen will always be true. Though you must leave And cause us to grieve, Our hearts will yearn For you to return : Nineteen Sixteen, here ' s to you! Auf Wiedersehn! Auf Wiedersehn! Tunc: Sweet Eveline. Tune: doing l ' [ . We hear you say Life ' s full of ups and downs, And every day We see those ups and downs. All the prices are up When we ' re clown in the town, And in studies our marks Are going down, down, down. Eighteen will go up to commence, Then she ' ll go down To take a train hence, After that going up Comes another that ' s in style : — Going up and down the aisle. Turn Heidelberg Stein Song. Here ' s to the class that should sing well, Here ' s to the same that don ' t. Here ' s to the one that should try at least, It can but it just won ' t. Mere ' s to the class with voices slow, Here ' s to their banner green, Here ' s to their lack of harmony, Here ' s to ourselves, Nineteen! Oh Seventeen ! Sweet Seventeen ! Come and let us whisper in your ear. We ' ll tell you just why the spring ' s so slow this year : Like Nineteen it dreads the date. Wants to make it very late, When Seventeen must graduate — Sweetest class we ' ve ever seen, Is our sister Seventeen, Dear old Seventeen. Tiiiit Quaint Little Japanese Maid. Two steps forward and two steps back. Makes us cry, Alas! Alack! That little dog that took that hack, Why, that little dog, he won ' t come back! Never more on the campus ureen Will that canine e ' er be seen Never more will be say bow-wow. For he is a hot dog now — wow-wow ! ' Tune: It ' s a Hard Life, Tune: Wait I ill the Cows Come Home. Please don ' t feel like a brindle cow. For, Eighteen, it is springti me now ; There are dear old dog-days still When your Nineteen Nineteen will Give you bats that no brindle cow Ever hoped to survive till now ! Come and play, Eighteen ; come and play, Eighteen ; While WC w ish and wait For a Senior date. Must we wait till tic cow-, come home: Boo Boo— it ' s the Boogum Boo — where did he come from? Loo — dark and gloomy in his lair I ' .mm Boo— hear his fierce roar Boo — what is be here for? Loo — just to raise poor Eighteen ' s hair. We ' re the ones be fights and works his hoo-doo for With YOUR poor team he ' ll soon be wip- ing up tlie floor. Loo it ' s the Boogum Boo Nineteen ' s Boogum Boo Boo Boo, 223 STEP SONG Tunc: ' 0 Sole Mio. The day is flying, and the cool wind sigh- ing, We gather ' round you here, this hour our very own, Blue shadows falling, though the world is calling, Tonight we sing to you, to you alone. Chorus : — We hear those voices, we see those hands, That call and beckon to distant lands, But linger just one hour, oh Senior Class, Nineteen Eighteen! Our love we ' re bringing, and as now we ' re singing, The bright stars shining, above are seen ; Oh, may their radiance ever light your pathway, And guide you surely ' long the road, Eighteen ! Chorus : — Of steadfast courage the world ' s in need, And may you bear it with our God-speed To those who call for you, who wait and want Nineteen Eighteen! Three years of mem ' ries we will ever cher- ish , (Oh, might we hold you here, and keep you for our own ! ) But time is flying, so no more vain sigh- ing, We ' ll smile and sing, through tears, to you alone. Chorus : — In sacred trust now. we take these steps, And from their shelter to you unseen, Shall wing our dearest prayer, God guard you well, Nineteen Eighteen ! Caroline Kirkland Sanborn. RALLY DAY SONG Tunc: Mary. Juniors, we are glad That you have not had Bolsheviki-iteis. Eighteen ' s case was bad ! Ask some handsome men, Lend them to us then — We ' ll go promenading until half past ten. Chorus : — Freshmen, Freshmen, Have you heard the news ? Who will make you mind your Ps and Qs? For the Dean and Doctor are away alas, And he who keeps your wayward feet from off the grass, And likewise — Mr. Sleeper seeks a warmer sun ; Still the dear old college must be run. Here ' s a modest suggestion — you know what we mean — That ' s us all over, Nineteen Nineteen! Nineteen Twenty-two — Where, oh where are you ? Why not come to chapel, There ' s nothing else to do. If you want to live With a gloom preventative, Don ' t mind E ' s and F ' s, They ' re only tentative. (Chorus.) Nineteen Twenty-one — Aren ' t you having fun? What a cold reception you gave everyone ! But we think it ' s nice To have your bats on ice, In case your spring term dates with us Do not suffice. (Chorus.) Poor Nineteen ' s career Has been distinctly queer — Filled with Germs and Germans Every single year — But We are not forlorn, We ' ve tried husking corn, Now we ' re raising standards We ' ve both brains and brawn. Chorus : — Faculty have hurt us, we confess — Couldn ' t stand our yawning smiles, we guess — Now they sit demurely on the chapel floor And that ' s why no one comes to chapel any- more. Don ' t blame us ! — Our four years of trouble, toil and strife Have prepared us well for married life. But we strive to be modest — as you may have seen — That ' s us all over, Nineteen Nineteen. 224 ' ' s 1 ;-_.■ L Calendar, 19184919 September 24 College Year begins. October 3 College closed because of the In- fluenza Epidemic. Baldwin House turned into an Emergency Hospital. Thirty girls chosen as nurses to assist at Cooley-Dickin- son Hospital. Hatfield House used as home for student nurses. 4 The rest of Smith starts farming. 10 Farmen, a Slight Opera, given by the Cornhuskers for the Nurses. 19 Odd-Even Sports on Allen Field. Odds victorious. 25 Chapel exercises resumed. 25 Mr. S. K. Ratcliffe of London University, speaker at Vespers. November 6 First concert of the afternoon ser- ies : Russian Symphony Orches- tra. 7 False report of the signing of the armistice. 9 Mass meeting in John M. Green Hall. Singing led by Mr. Sleeper, Mr. Moog, Mr. Short and Helen Howes. Basket-ball game. Evens victorious. 11 Armistice signed. College Sing in John M. Greene at 5 o ' clock. Bonfire in evening on Allen Field. Patriotic meeting in John M. Greene Hall. 12 Holiday to celebrate Liberty Day. President Emeritus Seelye con- ducted Chapel. Parade with Townspeople in afternoon. Mass meeting on campus. Band con- cert. Movies in John M. Greene Hall in evening. 14 Lecture by Lieutenant Conirgsby Dawson. 16 Freshman Frolic. 19 Dean Comstock, speaker at Chris- tian Association meeting. 20 Afternoon concert by Trio de Lutece. Lecture by Helen Fraser. Subject: Women Behind the Lines. 21 Lecture by Helen Fraser. Subject: Women ' s Part in Win- ning the War. 23 Lecture by Captain Fernald Bal- dinspergoc. Subject: L ' oeuvre Litteraire de Georges Clemenceau. 26 Lecture by Abbe Klein. Subject: The War as seen from an Ambulance. 27 Division V Dance. 28 Thanksgiving Day. Army-Navy Basket-ball game. Navy vic- torious. 29 Lecture and Song Recital by Miss Hasanovitz. Subject: Ukraine ' s Relation to the Russian Empire. 30 Miss Anne Regan of Smith Unit, Speaker in Chapel. Little Lord Fauntleroy, By Courier, and The Crimson Cocoanut, pre- sented by the Camp Repertory Company. December 4 Evening Concert by Mary Jordan, Contralto, and Maurice Dambois, Cellist. o Lecture on Problems of Recon- struction. Speaker : Professor Sidney B. Fay. Subject: The Border States of Western Russia. 7 Food Conservation and Productive Rally. Speakers : Dr. Ida H. Ogilvie of the Women ' s Land Army and Ray Lyman Wilbur. 11 Christmas Sale. 15 Christmas Vespers. Chester Mir- acle Play. 20 Beginning of the Christmas Recess, January, 1919. January 4 Opening of College. 15 Afternoon Concert by Mabel Gar- rison, Soprano. 22( 17 Lecture on the Problems of Re- construction. Speaker: Miss Lowenthaf. Subject: The Labor Problem. 18 Sophomore Ice Carnival for the Freshman. 22 Recital by the Harp Emsemble. 24 Lecture on the Problem of Re- construction. Speaker: Profes- sor Alexander Petrunkevitch of Yale University. Subject: Bolshevism and Problem of Reconstruction in Russia. 27 Beginning ' of Mid-year Examina- tions. Organ Vespers. February 12 Week of Prayer Service. 19 Afternoon and Evening Concerts by the New York Philharmonic Orchestra. 20 Lecture by Professor Roswell H. Johnson. Subject: The Eugenic and Dy- genic Aspects of Democracy. Choral Concert by the College Choir and the Glee Club, as- sisted by the College Orchestra. 21 Tea for the S. C. R. U. Speakers at the Alumnae-Student Rally, Gillett House. 22 Washington ' s Birthday. Commemoration Exercises : Invocation by President Emeri- tus Seelye. Commemoration Ode by Bar- bara Foster. Oration by Harold J. Laski. Student Rally. Junior-Senior Basket-ball Game. Juniors vic- torious. Faculty Tea. ' 19, ' 20, ' 21 Show for the Benefil of the Armenian and Syrian Relief. 25 I lampton Quartette. 21 Recital by Madame Yvette Guil- bert. 28 Lecture on Problems of Recon- struction. Speaker: Miss Eliza- beth Hanscom, Subject : English and American Literature of the War. March 1 Faculty Tea. Division Dance. Al- bright I louse Reception. Chapin I louse Reception. reshman - Soph, more Basket-ball Game, Sophomores victorious. 14 IS 19 28 April 8 9 12 19 23 26 14 21 22 24 28 31 lune 2-12 12-14 Id 17 of Recon- Professor in the of Recon- Mrs. Lucia Lecture on Problems struction. Speaker : Morris Jastrone. Subject: Reconstruction East. Lecture by Amanda K. Cormaras- waney. Subject: Indian Painting. Junior Frolic. Afternoon and Evening Concerts by Joseph Hofmann. Lecture on Problems struction. Speaker : Ames Mead. Subject: The New Era in Hu- man History. Freshman-Sophomore Basket-ball Game. Sophomores victorious. Faculty Tea. Mount - Holyoke- Smith Debate. Concert by the Smith College Sym- phony Orchestra. Lecture by Mr. Payson Smith. Subject : Phases of Recon- struction in Industries for Women. Opening of the Latin Conference. Concert by Calli-Curci, in Spring- field. Beginning of Spring Vacation. College opens. Conceit by Reinald Werranrath. Division Dance. Concert by Smith College Sym- phony Orchestra. Afternoon and Evening Conceits by Sophie Braslau, Contralto. Glee Club Concert. ( )ratorio. Junior Promenade. Senior Promenade. Field Day. M.i, it Day I lolidav ( Memorial I a ). Final Examinations. Senior Dramatics — The Jacket. Baccalaureate Sermon. Ivy 1 1,! , Meeting of the Association. Rei i ption President and Faculty. Commencement Exercises. Yell. Alumnae by the Aim n.e Assembly. Clasv Supper. - L ' 7 dmotolebsment£ The 1919 CLASS BOOK BOARD appreciates the kind assistance of Professor Richard Ashley Rice in his capacity of adviser to the board, and thanks Mr. George Senseny for his valuable suggestions to the art editor. The board also thanks the following contributors for their efforts and active interest in supplying material: LITERATURE Louise Bloom Helen Davis Elsie Finch Julia Florance Ambia Harris Elizabeth Jessup Anna Koffinke Jeanette Laws Elizabeth Mangan Helen McClure Constance McLaughlin Caroline Sanborn Margaret Sherwood Catherine Smith Alice Stevens Dorothea Thomas Mary Whitford ART Elizabeth Atterbury Agnes Ayres Dorothea Davidson Helen Davis Ruth Frazier Elizabeth Jessup Elizabeth Kingsley Katharine Lamont Charlotte Opper Margaret Sherwood Catherine Smith Irene Smith ' The Campus Cat SNAP SHOTS Martha Aldrich Alice Best Constance Boyer Jean Donald Susan Duffield Dorothy G ates Gertrude Gates Virginia Heinlein Louise Hicks Cornelia Hopkins Mabel Lyman Margaret Sherwood Frances Tenner Mary Elizabeth Willard Harriet Wolverton Constance Zonne 228 Class; ?Boofe Poartr EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Cornelia Robinson Bosch Assistant Editor Margaret McKinley MacLeod Business Manager Jane Ponton Griffin Assistant Business Manager Susan Burton Nevin Literary Editor Caroline Kirkland Sanborn Art Editor Dorothea Davidson Photograph Editor Margaret Mahin Dorothea Thomas Senior Photograph Editor Rachel Murdock .Arrott Clubs Editor Katharine Fleming Assistant Clubs Editor Edna Lillian Newman f Resigned. 229 230 ADVERTISEMENTS INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS NAME Page Position Academy of Music 28 Lower Left Alberts, E 23 Lower Right Bailey, Banks Biddle Co 9 Upper Half Beckmann 16 Upper Half Belanger, Miss 16 Lower Right Bicknell, H. E 23 Upper Half Bon Marche 27 Lower Half Boyden ' s 4 Full Brandle, Frank A 20 Lower Left Bridgman Lyman 6 Lower Half Brooks Brothers 13 Upper Right Butler Ullman 30 Upper Half Cahill, Julia B 16 Lower Right Central Grocery, The ' 27 Lower Left Charles, Inc 25 Upper Left Childs, Thomas S 13 Upper Left Coburn Graves 20 Upper Left Copland ' s 28 Upper Half Davis, Frank E 19 Lower Right Dewhurst, O. T 6 Upper Right Draper, The 30 Lower Left Eberhard Faber 21 Upper Half Elms, The 18 Upper Half Finkelstein, J 23 Lower Left First National Bank 12 Lower Left Fitts, C. N 8 Lower Right Fleming 16 Lower Left Foster-Farrar 19 Lower Right Genesee Pure Food Co 32 Full Green Dragon, The 27 Lower Right Hampshire Book Shop, The 20 Lower Right Hampshire County National Bank 17 Upper Right Hardiman, Mrs. M. S 24 Upper Half Harlow, Geo. F 18 Lower Left Hiatt, R. M 14 Upper Half Hill Brothers 24 Lower Left Hotel Garage, The 9 Lower Half Huyler 11 Upper Half Jahn and Oilier 29 Full Kennedy, M. C 23 Lower Right Kimball Cary Company 10 Full Kingsley, Inc 12 Upper Half LaMontagne, A. J 20 Lower Left Lambie, J. E. Co 21 Lower Half Luce, Geo. N 18 Lower Left Mandell Company, The 14 Lower Half McCallum Company 11 Lower Half McClellan, Miss 26 Full Metcalf Printing Co 20 Lower Right de Naucaze, A., The Rose Tree 15 Full Niquette 23 Lower Left Northampton Garage, The 20 Upper Right Northampton Ins titution of Savings 27 Lower Right Northfield, The 13 Lower Half Page Shaw 19 Upper Right Park Company Inc 19 Upper Left Pierce, J. Hugh ■ 18 Lower Right Plaza, The 18 Lower Left Plymouth Inn, The 8 Lower Left Rahar ' s Inn 6 Upper Left Raysel ' s 7 Full Richards, R. J 8 Upper Half Rogers Printing Co 31 Full Schultz 18 Lower E ight Spalding, A. G. Eros 17 Lower Half Standard Sanitary Mfg. Co 22 Full Sutherland, R. L 12 Lower Left Tiffany Co 3 Full Todd 12 Lower Left Toohey, A. A 5 Full Trebla Bros 17 Upper Left Warren Watt 19 Lower Left iswell . 24 Lower E ight Wood, Arthur 27 Upper Half 2 TlFFANY CO. Jewelry, Silverware and Stationery of Proven Quality and Value Intelligent and Careful Service by Mail Fifth Avenue 37 - Street New York DDnnanDnnnDDDnnaaaDnnnDnnDaannnnannncGannDannnDDDa I BOYDEN ' S I a □ a a DaDnDnnnnnnaDnaaaDaaDaDaaDDDnnannnnnaDnnDnnannDDna DDDnnnDnnDDDanDnDDnoDDDDDDnaDDDanDDDDnDnDDDDnDDnDn a a □ a a a a a a a a □ a a a a G a a D D □ D a a a a a a a D a a a a □ a □ a a D a a a QnaDoaDnnanaaQanaQaaQanoaanaDaDaaoDaaaaaDDaaaDnnon nnnnnnnnaaannnnannaanaaDnnnnannnaGGDDnnnDnDDDnaDnn S BOYDEN ' S S a g DnannanDDnnanDnnnDDnnDanonnnnaDDnanDaDDaDnnnnannDD 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. Toohey 117 Main Street Centrally Located Excellent Cuisine Modern in all its Appointment Rahar ' s Inn RICHARD J. RAHAR, Prop. A visit to Smith is not complete Without a trip to old South street To eat at Rahar ' s Inn Northampton, Mass. 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 interest in you does not end with your original purchase. Prescription work, mail and telegraph orders are finished same day received. O. T. DEWHURST Registered Opticians 201 Main St. Tel. 184-W BRIDGMAN LYMAN Send us your mail orders for SMITH CLASS BOOKS SMITH SONG BOOKS SMITH BANNERS AND PENNANTS SMITH STATIONERY SMITH VERSE and anything else in the book and stationery line The College Book Store Northampton, Massachusetts 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. THE R. J. RICHARDS COMPANY ' ' PHIS IS a store for those ■■■ whose tastes require better things but at no ex- tra cost. DIAMOND MERCHANTS GOLDSMITHS SILVERSMITHS NORTHAMPTON — MASSACHUSSETTS Plymouth Inn The hotel approved by the Com- mittee on Social Regulations Here students may go and dine without a special chaperon Room reserved for College guests with or without meals — Moder- ate rates. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS ' EXPERIENCE selling Students ' Room Furnishings We Solicit Your Business at 137 Main Street Northampton, Mass. C. N. FITTS College and School Emblems and Novelties FRATERNITY EMBLEMS, SEALS CHARMS, PLAQUES, MEDALS, ETC. Of Superior Quality and Design THE HAND BOOK Illustrated and Priced mailed upon request Bailey, Banks Sc Biddle Co. Diamond Merchants, Jewelers, Silversmiths, Heraldists, Stationers Philadelphia The Hotel Garage = Entrance, Main Street, Opposite City Hall FORD AGENCY Firestone and United States Tires Storage for 100 Cars OFFICIAL PREST-O-LITE SERVICE STATION Telephone 439-W Chase Motor Sales Company Established 1881 Incorporated 1896 Kimball Cary Company Hard and Soft COALS of best quality Office 2 Main Street Northampton, Mass. 10 m sk again for your favorite Do you realize that you need no longer deny yourself any of your favorite candies? Since the first of the year we have been supplying regularly to all Huyler agencies and stores, all of the favorites which had been temporarily discontinued because of the sugar shortage. Bonbons, old-fashioned molasses candy, hard candies, taffies, cream peppermints — all the temptingly delicious varieties that you have always had. r NEWYORK 67 Stores Agencies almost everywhere You can now get for use in your room or at home, the same cocoa which is served at Huyler ' s own fountains, for making hot chocolate, chilled cocoa, fudge, icing and other treats. Ask for Huyler ' s Private Blend Cocoa at any Huyler store or agency. If you cannot get it near you, send 60c. to Huyler ' s, New York, and we will send you a pound can post paid. A. McCallum Company The Department Store That Makes College Furnishings a Specialty For years this stoic has stood for quality and service. Specializing in all the needed College Supplies also Suits, Coats, Dresses, Blouses and Millinery A cordial invitation is extended to you to make our stoic 1 your store A. McCallum and Company 11 KINGSLEY ' S, Inc. The Attractive Store 140 Main Street Northampton, Mass. Sodas Lunches Creams CONFECTIONS Crane ' s, Page Shaw, Maillards Belle Meade Sweets The Largest Assortment of Foreign and Domestic Toilet Articles FIRST NATIONAL BANK 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, Pres. F. N. Kneeland, Vice-Pres. Oliver B. Bradley, Cashier HARPER METHOD R. L. Sutherland Shampooing, Manicuring Facial Massage 78 Main Street, Northampton, Mass. Colorful Cretonnes Make the Room Cheerful We have devoted the entire third floor to the display of those beautiful Curtains and Cretonnes. Artistic designs in a rainbow of colorings, huge branches and so many small flower sprays, foliage, Oriental scene, wildbircls and so many others it is impossible to describe them all. They are particularly suitable for Cushion Covers and bedroom hangings. Todd ' s Daylight Store 12 ESTABLISHED 1818 Thomas S. Childs Incorporated 275 High St. Holyoke FOOTWEAR HOSIERY of Highest Quality and Fashion Largest Variety in Western Massachusetts ntlrmms yunujsh itta. fkoobs. MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTV-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Telephone Murray Hill 8800 OF INTEREST TO WOMEN While we do not sell women ' s clothing, it is our experience that there is, on the part of many women, especially those interested in sport, a growing tendency to purchase from us for their own use Motor Coats, Sweaters, Wool Caps, Waistcoats, Gloves Mufflers, Boots, Leg- gings, Puttees, etc., liking these articles all the more apparently because, as distinct from being mannish , they are the very things that are worn by men. Send for Illustrated Catalogue Complete Clothing Outfits for Officers resuming Civilian Life, as well as for those continuing in the Service. BOSTON SALES • OFFICES The Northfield East Northfield, Mass. This attractive, home-like Hotel, which is on the approved list that the Smith Students may visit, is only thirty-four miles from Northampton. Easily accessible by automobile or by train via B. M. R. R. A comfortable but not extravagant place for college women to visit for (heir vacations, week ends, or a day ' s outing. Electric lights, steam heat, open fireplaces and sun parlor. Golf course and tennis courts on grounds Immediately surrounding the house. Winter sports including toboggan slide and skating pond during the season of snow. Good lively, and fire-proof garage with automobiles for hire Ambert G. Moody, Manager Herbert S. Stone, Asst. Mgr. i:f Telephone 80 Day or Night Service R. M. HIATT Successor to W. S. Hibbard Taxi, Touring Car, Limousine Service Driving by the hour Trips over the Mohawk Trail and to historical points of interest a specialty. Comfortable Cars Competent Chauffeurs Efficient Service Office, 188 Main Street Northampton, Mass. Shoes of Individuality Quality Style Service Mandell footwear unfailingly passes these important tests Our shoes are made to our own specifications and only the best materials are considered. For— SHOES— HOSIERY— try The Mandell Company The Draper Hotel Building 14 SMITH you have never owed me any- thing---! owe you much— that is why we are friends. Ye Rose Tree Inn Northampton, 1919 Mass. Yours g rate fully A de Naucaze 15 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 A Complete Assortment of THE NEW PUMPS AND SLIPPERS Fleming Boot Shop 211 Main Street Go to Miss Belanger for Shampoos, Marcelling Manicuring or Face Massage 277 Main St. Julia B. Cahill 219 Main St. Women ' s Wear 16 The Fruit Shop TREBLA ' 5 Sweets Fruits NORTHAMPTON == M Fruit, Candy Groceries Baskets of Select Fruits Packed and Shipped We solicit students ' patronage and aim to serve them well. You will have no difficulty in keeping your accounts straight if you have a checking account. Open one here Hampshire County National Bank 150 Main St. Northampton, Mass. Spalding Sports Specialty Shop 74 Summer Street Boston, Mass. Sports Wear for every athletic Same and pastime. I in ported Hats, Sweaters, Top Coats, Suits, Ties, Scarfs, Mufflers, Tain O ' Shanters, Shoes, etc. And the implements and equip- ment for every athletic game, | ' course A. G. SPALDING BROS. Stores in All Principal Cities 17 The Elms NORTHAMPTON ' S Popular Restaurant Convenient for College Students and Guests Let us convince you that we serve the best Quality Foods at Moderate Prices E. G. DILL, Prop. Let us Pack and Ship or Store Your Desk, Chair and Other Furnishings Geo. F. Harlow 19 Center Street Geor ge N. Luce Ladies ' 1 Tailor 277 Main Street NORTHAMPTON, MASS. Telephone Connection MANICURING FACIAL MASSAGE S C H U LTZ HAIR DRESSING AND SHAMPOOING J. Hugh Pierce WALL PAPER PAINTS 186 Main St. Northampton 18 THE PARK COMPANY, Inc. Optometrists and Opticians 257 Main Street The Distinctive Optical Center Creeling cards. Crane ' s Stationery Framed Pictures Hand Carved Frames Photos and Pictures framed The Candy of Excellence For over forty years this candy has grown in favor through the recom- mendations of our customers. What they say about it today is still our real advertisement. Plaza Theatre Where Everybody (joes Program changed daily except Mondav and Tuesday FRED P. BELMONT, Manager W W WARREN WATT Everything Electrical Northampton, Mass, 161 Main Streel Telephone 126 FRANK E. DAVIS JEWELER Main Street Northampton Lei us supply your wants in the line of Sporting Goods with Spalding Goods recognized as the Very Best. A e arc sole representatives in this vicinity fur the entire Spalding Line and will he pleased to receive your orders. FOSTER-FARRAR CO. 162 Main Street Northampton JONTEEL Toilet Preparations Talcum, Face Powder, Rouge Cream, Odor Exclusive Agents for Northampton. Also headquarters for ' Those big Peppermints ' COBURN GRAVES The Rexall Store Orders sent by mail anywhere. Opposite Court House Northampton Cadillac and Oldsmobile Agents Telephones, 583 - 8240 NORTHAMPTON GARAGE CO. Next to Post Office 65 Pleasant Street Northampton, Mass. CADILLAC CARS TO RENT By Day or Hour STORAGE REPAIRS and ACCESSORIES Frank A. Brandle COLLEGE PHARMACY 271 Main Street 271 Agents for Huyler ' s Candies A.J. LaMontagne Successor to E. B. EMERSON CO. Distinctive Decorator and Painter 267 Main St, Northampton Telephone 146-W Printalk We are doers of clever things in type and our master touch confers distinction on your lit- erature as well as on our own. Metcalf Printing Co. Reynolds Paul Successors 17 Craft Street Your account here is always good Send back for books 20 GRADUATED WITH HIGHEST HONORS VANDYKE DRAWING PENCILS MADE IN U. S. A. By graduated we refer to the leads which are made in 16 degrees Graduating in hardness from 6B (Softest) to 8H (Hardest) Write to us for a sample and state the vocation you will pursue after graduation as there is a grade of lead best suited for vour use HIGHEST HONORS GOLD MEDAL AWARDED Panama-Pacific Exposition Made by EBERHARD FABER New York The oldest pencil factory in America LAMBIES You do not have to go to New York to buy Drc sscs as we receive dresses direct from Betty Wales in New York. You will find here new Betty Wales Dresses for Afternoon and Evening wear. .lust before ( lommencement Betty Wales will send us exquisite graduation dresses J. E. LAMBIE CO. 02 Main Street Couch Covers and Curtains made to order also a complete line Ready-to-Hang Curtains ( Iretonnes, Yard Goods for Draperies, ( Jurtains Etc. 21 Qj n on by working, over a Kitchen Sink set too low. Have installed a ' Standard One- Piece Sink which can be adjusted in height from 30 to 36 ins. from floor. Kitchen Sinks are made in a variety of sizes, are of one-piece construction, white enameled, easily cleaned and are non-absorbent. If your present kitchen sink is not up-to-the-minute from a sanitary standpoint, ask your Plumber to quote you his price to install a modern Standard Sink. You will not be obligated by doing this. Sink booklet and Efficiency Kitchen Bulletin on request. Standard (Sanitary iPfe. Co. PITTSBURGH, PA. Makers of Standard Plumbing Fixtures Standard Showrooms Boston, 186 Devonshire St. Philadelphia, 1215 Walnut St. Pittsburgh, 106 Sixth Street St. Louis, 810 N. Second St. New Orleans, 846 Baronne St. New York, 35-37 W. 31st. St. Washington, Southern Bldg. Chicago, 14-30 N. Peoria St. Louisville, 319 W. Main St. San Francisco, 149 Bluxome St. and in 21 other principal cities □ t 22 We Send Lots of Goods to Smith Graduates They bought Shoes, Hosiery, Mark Cross Gloves, Keisei 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 eannot reach so skilled a man as we employ. We pay return postage on all repair work. rite us. We are sure we can serve you well. H. E. Bicknell, Northampton, Mass. 185 Main Street, Opposite the Diaper Hotel NIQUETTE ' S THE COLLEGE DRUG STORE Northampton, Mass. Cameras and Supplies Mail us vour Films 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 217 Main St., Successor to Max ein (Mr. Weill ' s local partner for live years) 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 M. C. KENNEDY Shampooing, Marcelling, Facial Massage, Manicuring. 241 Main Street 23 MRS. M. S. HARDIMAN Dry Cleaning Parlors Fancy Dresses, Waists and Sweaters Laundered All Work Done by Hand 73 CENTER ST. NORTHAMPTON • WISWELL ' S The Kodak Store Hill Brothers Eastman Brownie Chemicals and 118 Main Street and Kodak Films Cameras CORTICELLI YARNS CRETONNES The Soda Fountain COUCH COVERS WINDOW DRAPERIES AND RUGS where you get the good things to eat. Unquestionably the best soda and ice-cream in town. WISWELL THE DRUGGIST 82 Main Street 24 IMPORTER FORMERLY OF FIFTH AVENUE The New Fashions as here revealed are charming to the uttermost. GOWNS SUITS COATS SKIRTS BLOUSES HATS Stearns Building Two Eighty Nine Bridge Street SPRINGFIELD MASSACHUSETTS 28 Headquarters for Pictures of College Views and Festivities at the Studio of MISS McCLELLAN 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 ARTHUR P. WOOD, JEWELER The Jewel Store of Northampton MODISH JEWELRY You will always find a nice selection of ladies ' high grade wrist watches here. Also a large variety of pins in enamel and gold, and other articles too numerous to mention. WATCH AND CLOCK HOSPITAL The one that looks after your repairs of all kinds in a workmanlike manner. 197 Main Street Tel. 1307-M Opposite City Hall BON MARCHE Millinery College Hats a Specialty 183 Main St. Northampton The CENTRAL GROCERY Carries a Fine Line of [MPORTED AND DOMESTIC (JOODS 221 Main Stivct, Northampton, Mass Tel. 1553-4 At Y e Sign of Y e Green Dragon A variety of Unique and Art is tic Articles— Domesl ic and Foreien POTTERY PICTURES BASKETS ARTS and CRAFTS JEWELRY CARDS LEATHER Copeland ' s Fancy Goods Shop FURNISHES A LARGE AND CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF High Glass Wools, for Knitting and Crochet- ing;. Also a complete line of Stamped Goods and Embroidery Materials of every descrip- tion. Glass and Society Designs, a Specialty. Art Novelties, Ribbons, Laces, Etc. COPELAND ' S Mail Orders receive Prompt and Careful Attention 104 Main Street Northampton Academy of Music Northampton, Mass. MELVILLE BURKE Managing Director PRESENTING The Northampton Players in a Distinctive Repertory Evenings at 8:00 Matinees Wednesday and Saturday at 2:15 Many people prefer to leave their unused money in a Savings Bank where it will be drawing interest. If one 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 accom- modating service. Northampton Institution for Savings 1G9 Main Street Northampton, Mass. Hrt!sts4?hoto-(Jngrawrs Besides being the largest organization in the country specializing on Quality College Illustrations, handling over 300 annuals every year, including this one, we are general artists and engravers. Our Large Art Departments create designs and distinctive illustrations, make accurate mechanical wash drawings and birdseye views, retouch photographs, and specialize on advertising and catalog illustrations. Our photographic department is unusually expert on outside work and on machinery, jewelry and general merchandise. We reproduce all kinds of copy in Halftone, Zinc Etching, Ben Day and Three or Four Color Process ; in fact, make every kind of original printing plate ; also Electrotypes and Nickeltypes by wax or lead mold process. At your service — Any time — Anywhere — for Anything in Art, Photography and Photoengraving. Jahn Ollier Engraving G 554 WEST ADAMS STREET CHICAGO T (i t If; n i L .l eStw ' £ x ti?ifffilcufer£ Phone or wire us — we will send the right Flowers with your message anywhere on SHORT NOTICE WE GROW OUR FLOWERS THAT ' S WHY THEY ' RE FRESH BUTLER ULLMAN FLORISTS Draper Hotel Northampton, Mass. William M. Kimball, Proprietor Compliments from A Friend 30 This Annual is a Product of the Year Book De- partment of the Rogers Printing Company Dixon, Illinois 31 A Good Anytime Dessert Such a dish of plain Jell-0 as Bobbie and Jack welcome with clapping of hands and cries of Oh, Good-e-e-e ! is good enough for anybody. But just now, when substitutes are still having their day, Jell-O, whipped like cream, is one of the most useful and enjoyable of all foods. What particularly interests college girls is the fact that whipped Jell-0 — say in the form of a pineapple Bavarian cream — is a treat, and one that any girl can provide. The new Jell-0 Book tells how to make all the whipped Jell-0 dishes and it will be sent to any address. Jell-0 is put up in six pure fruit flavors : Strawberry, Raspberry, Lemon, Orange, Cherry, Chocolate, and is sold by all grocers, 2 pack- ages for 25 cents. THE GENESEE PURE FOOD COMPANY, Le Roy, N. Y., and Bridgcburg, Ont.