Smith College - Smith College Yearbook (Northampton, MA) - Class of 1924 Page 1 of 288
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mttlt QMkge (Elaaa Innk 1924 oCCjUxA. -£ juzJZujJLt mmm (Elaas Snnk 1924 3uUg?r Bttae Publiatjec by tip? (UlaBB of 1934 wm Eviration So Aim (ttnmaiork 3n rrmrmbranre of your strong, unfailing support During ttjrrp gears of our rnllrgr lift anb with, gratttubr for tin Ijtgh, ibrals anb statibarbs iuBtillpb in us, bg you. wm wm JHary Idle ifllHElroatn Span nf tl)p (DlaaB of 1924 wm Sable nf (Eonienia President Emeritus Seelye Dedication Board of Trustees . The Faculty . The Class . Freshman Year Sophomore Year Junior Year Senior Year Commencement Week Other Classes . Organizations . Dramatics Publications Societies and Clubs . Music Athletics . Verse Nonsense . Advertisements Frontispiece 5 10 11 27 105 109 113 121 123 135 143 155 161 168 197 203 219 231 243 mm SruatrpB Ruth Bowles Baldwin, A.B. Anne McClallan Chapin, A.B H. Clifford Gallagher Helen French Greene, A.M. John A. Houston, M.D. Frederic Marshall Jones, A.B Thomas William Lamont, A.B George Bliss McCallum, A.B. Elizabeth Cutter Morrow, A.B John E. Oldham Paul J. Sachs, A.B. George Stanley Stevenson, A.M Mary Abby Van Kleeck, A.B. Marguerite Milton Wells, B.L . New York, New York Springfield, Massachusetts . Boston, Massachusetts . Boston, Massachusetts Northampton, Massachusetts S.B. Springfield, Massachusetts New York, New York Northampton, Massachusetts . Englewood, New Jersey Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Cambridge, Massachusetts . Hartford, Connecticut New York, New York . Minneapolis, Minnesota 10 - % i : mzm, ■m PRESIDENT NEILSON mm Afomtmalrattup ©fitters LAURA W. L. SCALES FLORENCE MEREDITH, M.D. GIFFORD CLARK, A.M. Warden College Physician Registrar GEORGE P. HYDE Controller GEORGE BLISS McCALLUM, A.B. Treasurer 13 mm MARY BELLE McELWAIN, Ph.D. Dean of Class of 1921, MARY MERROW COOK. B.S. Dean of Class of 1925 SUSAN ROSE BENEDICT, Ph.D. Dean of Class of 1926 MIRA BIGELOW WILSON, A.B., B.D. Dean of Class of 1927 14 wm iFamlty of Jnatrurttun Alfred Vance Churchill, A.M. Professor of Art Irving Francis Wood, Ph.D., D.D. Professor of Biblical Literature Meyric R. Rogers, M.Arch. Professor of Art Robert Seneca Smith, j A.M., B.D. Professor of Biblical Literature Harriet W. Bigelow, Ph.D. Professor of Astronomy S. Ralph Harlow, A.M. Professor of Biblical Literature 15 mm William Francis Ganong, Ph.D. Professor of Potany William Aylott Orton, M.A., M.Sc. Professor of Economics and Sociology H. Edward Wells, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Harry E. Barnes, Ph.D. Professor of Economics and Sociology Frank H. Hankins, Ph.D. Professor of Economics and Sociology Elizabeth Deering Hanscom, Ph.D. Professor of English 16 hut Herbert Vaughn Abbott, A.B. Professor of English Louise Delpit, Concours Certificat Lettres Professor of French Language and Literature Richard Ashley Rice, A.M. Professor of English Osmond T. Robert, B. es L. Professor of French Language and Literal ure Albert Schinz, Ph.D. Professor of French William John Miller, Ph.D. Professor of Geology 17 wm Ernst Heinrich Mensel, Ph.D., Litt.D. Professor of Germanic Languages and Literatures Julia Harwood Caverno, A.M. Professor of Greek Language and Literature Carl F. A. Lange, Ph.D. Professor of Germanic Languages and Literatures Sidney N. Deane, Ph.D. Professor of Greek Language and Literature Everett Kimball, Ph.D. Professor of Government John Spencer Bassett, Ph.D. Professor of History 18 mmm Sidney Bradshaw Fay, Ph.D. Professor of History Joel Ernest Goldthwait, B.S., M.D., F.A.C.S., D.S.M., C.M.G. Professor of Hygiene and Physical Education John C. Hild t, Ph.D. Professor of History J. Everett Brady, Ph.D. Professor of Latin William Dodge Gray, Ph.D. Professor of History Florence Alden Gragg, Ph.D. Professor of Latin Language and Literature 19 mm Harriet Redfield Cobb, A.M. Professor of Mathematics lM Rebecca Wilder Holmes Professor of Music Henry Dyke Sleeper, F.A.G.O. Professor of Music Arthur Ware Locke, A.M. Professor of Mush- Robert E. S. Olmsted, A.B. Professor of Music Roy Dickinson Welch, A.B. Professor of Music 20 mm Ruth Goulding Wood, Ph.D. Esther Lowenthal, Ph.D. . Ellen Parmelee Cook. A.M. Julia Warner Snow. Ph.D. . Elizabeth Spulding Mason, A. Louisa Sewall Cheever, A.M. Frances Grace Smith, Ph.D. Josef Wiehr, Ph.D. . . I Margaret Bradshaw, Ph.D. . Aida Agnes Heine, A.M. Mary Louise Foster, Ph.D. . Mary Delia Lewis, A.M. Margaret Rooke, M.A.. Oxon. Arthur Taber Jones, Ph.D. . Howard Madison Parshley, S Jessie Yereance Cann, Ph.D. J F. Warren Wright, Ph.D. Wilson Townsend Moog-, Mus.B., F.A.G.O. Professor of Music Edna Aston Shearer, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy H. Norman Gardiner, Professor of Philosophy A.M. Harvey Gates Townsend, Ph.D Professor of Education Anna Alice Cutler, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Frank Allen Waterman, Ph.D. Professor of Physics 21 mm David Camp Rogers, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology Caroline Brown Bourland, Ph.D. Professor of Spanish Language and Literature Agnes L. Rogers, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology and Education Harris Hawthorne Wilder, Ph.D. Professor of Zoology 22 mm .B. Sc.D Ruth Goulding Wood, Ph.D Esther Lowenthal, Ph.D. Ellen Parmelee Cook, A.M Julia Warner Snow, Ph.D. Elizabeth Spulding Mason, A Louisa Sewall Cheever, A.M Frances Grace Smith, Ph.D Josef Wiehr, Ph.D. Margaret Bradshaw, Ph.D Aida Agnes Heine, A.M. Mary Louise Foster, Ph.D. Mary Delia Lewis, A.M. Margaret Rooke, M.A., Oxon Arthur Taber Jones, Ph.D. Howard Madison Parshley, Jessie Yereance Cann, Ph.D F. Warren Wright, Ph.D. Paul Robert Lieder, Ph.D. Robert Withington, Ph.D., O Howard Rollin Patch, Ph.D Chase Going Woodhouse, A.M. Clara Willoughby Davidson, A.M Stanley Alden, A.M. Susan Miller Rambo, Ph.D. Grace Hazard Conkling, B.L. Edward James Woodhouse, LL.B Elizabeth Avery, Ph.D. Emily Ledyard Shields, Ph.D. Eleanor Shipley Duckett, Ph.D., D.Lit Margaret Brackenbury Crook, A.B. Abbie Mabel O ' Keefe, M.D. Vincent Guilloton, Agrege de l ' Univers Werner Josten A. A.B Richard Donovan, Mus.B., F.A.G.O. Mary Lilias Richardson, A.M. Laura Sophronia Clark, A.M. Helen Isabelle Williams, O.A. Sarah Hook Hamilton . Mary Merrow Cook, B.S. Helen Ashhurst Choate, Ph.D. Myra Melissa Sampson, A.M. Samuel A. Eliot, Jr., A.B. . Katharine Shepherd Woodward, Rose Frances Egan, A.M. . Clarence Kennedy, A.M. Roy Richard Denslow, A.M. Elizabeth M. Whitmore. A.M. Elizabeth Andros Foster, Ph.D. Elizabeth Faith Genung, M.S. A Clifford H. Riedell Florence Farnham Olmsted . Mary Ella Williams Anna Adelaide Chenot, A.M. Margaret Lewis Bailey, Ph.D. Emmett Reid Dunn, Ph.D. . Louise E. W. Holland, Ph.D. Ivan T. Gorokhoff Catherine Elizabeth Koch, A.M., M.L.D Lizbeth R. Laughton, A.B. . Cesar Barja, Doctor en Derecho Florence McArdle. A.M. Professor of Mathematics Professor of Economics and Sociology Associate Professor of Chemistry Associate Professor of Botany Associate Professor of Chemistry Associate Professor of English Language and Literature Associate Professor of Botany Associate Professor of German Associate Professor of English Language and Literature Associate Professor of Geology Associate Professor of Chemistry Associate Professor of English Language and Literature Associate Professor of Italian Language and Literature Associate Professor of Physics Associate Professor of Zoology . Associate Professor of Chemistry Associate Professor of Latin Associate Professor of English Language and Literature Associate Professor of English Language and Literature Associate Professor of English Language and Literature Associate Professor of Economics and Sociology Associate Professor of Biblical Literature Associate Professor of English Language and Literature Associate Professor of Mathematics Associate Professor of English Language and Literature Associate Professor of Government Associate Professor of Spoken English Associate Professor of Latin Associate Pr ofessor of Latin Associate Professor of Biblical Literature Associate Professor of Hygiene Associate Professor of French Associate Professor of Music Associate Professor of Music Assistant Professor of Latin . Assistant Professor of Chemistry Assistant Professor of French Assistant Professor of Music Assistant Professor of French Assistant Professor of Botany Assistant Professor of Zoology Assistant Professor of English Assibtant Professor of English Language and Literature Assistant Professor of English Language and Literature Assistant Professor of Art Assistant Professor of Chemistry Assistant Professor of Art Assistant Professor of Spanish Assistant Professor of Botany . Assistant Professor of Art Assistant Professor of Music Assistant Professor of Music Assistant Professor of French Assistant Professor of English and German Assistant Professor of Zoology Assistant Professor of Latin . Assistant Professor of Choral Music Assistant Professor of Botany Assistant Professor of Spoken English Assistant Professor of Spanish Assistant Professor of Hygiene and Physical Education JT 23 mm Sidney R. Packard. Ph.D Assistant Professor of History Robert Merrill Dewey. B.S Assistant Professor of English and Spoken English Abba Willard liowen, A.B Assistant Professor of French Lucile Marsh, A.B. ...... . Assistant Professor of Spoken English Lilian Mary Lane, Ph.B Assistant Professor of English Language and Literature Mary J. Garber, A.M. ........ Assistant Professor of Spoken English Alice Margaret Holden. Ph.D. ....... Assistant Professor of Government Willard Thorp. A.M. ...... Assistant Professor of English and Spoken English Esther Cloudman Dunn. Ph.D. . . . Assistant Professor of English Language and Literature Elliott M. Grant, A.M Assistant Professor of Fren-h Leland Hall, A.M Assistant Professor of Music Paul Hansell .......... Assistant Professor of Spoken English Sarah Hincks, A.M. ..... Assistant Professor of English Language and Literature Aline de Villele, Agregee d ' Universite ...... Assistant Professor of French Margaret Wooster, Ph.D. ........ Assistant Professor of Psychology Helene Cattanes, Docteur d ' Universite ...... Assistant Professor of French Mira Bigelow Wilson, A.B., B.D. ..... Assistant Professor of Biblical Literatu.-e Elsa Butler Grove, A.M. ..... Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology Alfred Morris Perry. Ph.D. ...... Assistant Professor of Biblical Literature Marcus L. Hansen, A.M. ......... Assistant Professor of History Dorothie F. Pantling ........ Assistant Professor of Spoken English Anne B. G. Hart, A.M. .... Assistant Professor of English Language and Literature Frances E. Cheney ......... Assistant Professor of Education L. Mary Moench, A.B., M.D. .......... Assistant Physician Marian O ' Harrow, M.D. ........... Assistant Physician Naomi Bevard ........... Assistant Professor of Music Abbie Loveland Tuller, Ph.D. ....... Assistant Professor of Education Antony Constans, A.B., LL.B., Licencie es Lettres .... Assistant Professor of French John Woods Duke .......... Assistant Professor of Music Solon Robinson ........... Assistant Professor of Music Hannah Louisa Billings, A.M. .......... Instructor in Physics Lucy Lord Barrangon, A.M. ....... Instructor in the History of Art Gladys Amelia Anslow, A.M. .......... Instructor in Physics Eleanor Ferguson Rambo, Ph.D. ......... Instructor in Greek Louise Bourgoin, Licenciee es Lettres ........ Instructor in French K. Frances Scott, Ph.B., M.D. Instructor in Hygiene Mildred Burnette Porter, A.M. .......... Instructor in Physics Vera Marie Gushee, M.S. .......... Instructor in Astronomy Helen McGregor Noyes, A.B Instructor in English Mina Stein Kirstein, A.M Instructor in English Anacleta Candida Vezzetti ........... Instructor in Italian Sara Bache-Wiig, M.S Instructor in Botany Dorothy Louise Merchant, A.M. .......... Instructor in Geology Abby Snow Belden, A.B. ...... Instructor in Hygiene and Physical Education Ruth Wendell Cooper, A.B Instructor in Spoken English Edith Harrison Morrill, A.M Instructor in English Margaret Gale Scott. A.M Instructor in History Florence N. Schott, M.S Instructor in Chemistry Newton Arvin. A.B Instructor in English Mathilde de Bernardi, A.B • Instructor in Italian Frances Botkin, A.M Instructor in Psychology Eleanor Clifton, A.B. ....... Instructor in Hygiene and Physical Education Priscilla Fairfield, Ph.D Instructor in Astronomy Clayton M. Hall, Ph.D Instructor in Latin Margaret Kincaid, Ph.D Instructor in Psychology Frances C. Mclnnes, A.B. ...... Instructor in Hygiene and Physical Education Adela M. Pond, A.B Instructor in Geology Katharine Wendell Townsend. A.B Instructor in Hygiene and Physical Education Constance Wiener, A.M Instructor in Mathematics Dorcas Brigham, A.B Instructor in Botany E. Frances Stilwell, A.B Instructor in Zoology 24 wa Isabel F. Smith. Ph.D Instructor in Geology Madeleine Guilloton, Licenciee es Lettres, A.M Instructor in French Madaleine de Villele, Licenciee es Lettres Instructor in French Marian Rubins, A.M. ........ Instructor in Economics and Sociology Harriet Howe. A.B. ........... Instructor in Chemistry Vera A. Sickels, B.S. .......•-• Instructor in Spoken English Mary Evelyn Clarke. A.M Instructor in Philosophy Elizabeth Virginia Nagy, Ph.D Instructor in Philosophy Marion Downey. A.B Instructor in Physics Leona C. Gabel, A.B Instructor in History Dora Neill Raymond. Ph.D Instructor in History Helen J. Peirce. A.B Instructor in Spanish Margaret H. Peoples. A.M Instructor in French Isabel Westcott Harper, A.B Instructor in Zoology Helen Frances Small, A.B Instructor in Zoology Mona Jelliman Instructor in Musi.- Leah C. Thomas Instructor in Hygiene and Physical Education Marie Fluegel, A.B. ....... Instructor in Hygiene and Physical Education Helen E. Howarth. A.B Instructor in Astronomy- Harriet F. Glover ........ Instructor in Hygiene and Physical Education Ruth M. Agnew. A.M Instructor in English Eileen A. Hughes, A.B Instructor in English Willis J. Ballinger, Ph.B. ....... Instructor in Economics and Sociology Ethel Harris, A.M Instructor in French Arnold Richard Janser Instructor in Music Adele M. Graves Instructor in Music Frank Edward Dow Assistant in Music Dorothy L. Cheek, A.B Assistant in Chemistry Virginia M. Giles, A.B Assistant in Chemistry Louise Kingsley, A.B Assistant in Geology- Lois T. Slocum. A.B Assistant in Astronomy Rosie Nelson, A.B Assistant in Geology Ermina Stimson, A.B Assistant in Art Virginia Conklin, A.M .... Assistant in Psychology Doris Silbert, A.B Assistant in Music Dorothy A. Hunt, A.B Assistant in Zoology Elizabeth Shand Allison, A.B. ... .... Curator in the Art Department Ethel Cooke Eliot Reader in English Margaret Louise Farrand Director of the Press Board 25 mm 26 mm Carol Eleanor Abbott Northampton, Mass. Isabel Earl Aloe 361 Kingsbury Place St. Louis, Mo. Margaret Rodney Adams 22 Albion Street Passaic, N. J. Louise Patricia Aloe 361 Kingsbury Place St. Louis, Mo. Maylo Adams 1295 Highland Place Dubuque, la. Dorothy Ambler College Point. N. Y. 28 mm Etta-Evelyn Anderson 325 Amsterdam Avenue Now York, N. Y. Christina M. Atterbury 17 East 95th Street New York. N. Y. Ethel Appleyard 2340 Lake of Isles Boulevard Minneapolis, Minn. Gladys Sarah Axton ' Gray Gables, Owasco Road Auburn, N. Y. Josephine Armstrong 1628 25th Street Galveston, Texas. Elizabeth Messinger Babb «9 Elm Street Camden, Me. 29 wmm Rosamond May Babcock 37 Bryant Avenue East Milton, Mass. Mary Elizabeth Bailey Cohocton, N. Y. Harriet Worcester Babson 10 Hovey Street Gloucester, Mass. Florence Hayes Baker Rumford Point, Me. Eleanor Eaton Bailey 788 Goodrich Avenue St. Paul, Minn. Janet Sill Bannard 150 East 72nd Street New York, N. Y. 30 wm Lois Alberta Bannister Webster, Mass. Louise Chandler Barker 26 Lombard Roar] Arlington, Mass. Lois Whitney Barclay 6G1 Prospect Street New Haven, Conn. Theresa Agatha Barker 65 Montague City Road Greenfield, Mass. Lillian House Barden 21117 Crawford Street Houston, Tex. Louise Vail Barton 106 Prospect Street Berlin, N. H. 31 mm Sylvia Bateman 163 Highland Avenue Somerville, Mass. Florence Gertrude Belcher 316 East 7th Street Plainfield, N. J. Esther Beckwith 181 Bassett Street New Britain, Conn. Eleanor Gray Bell 248 Grant Street Sewiekley, Pa. ft 4jL Isabel Louise Beggs 2 Everett Avenue Winchester, Mass. Elizabeth Benton 5 Orchard Street Concord, N. H. 32 wm Alice Ramey Beyer Alexandria, Pa. DOROTHIE ADALINE BILL i)7 Vine Street Hartford, Conn. Dorothy Biggs Sherman, Tex. Elizabeth Blaisdell 528 Frederick Avenue Milwaukee, Wis. Ella Leontine Bilek 12 Wood Street Auburn, N. Y. Helen Louise Blanchard 9 Liberty Street Middletown, N. Y. 33 mm Eleanor J. Bliss Forest Hills Inn Forest Hills, N. Y. Marion Boles Hinsdale, 111. Natalie Bloch 260 West 72nd Street New York, N. Y. Dorothy Bondurant 2816 Cottage Grove Avenue Des Moines, la. Frances Marie Blomfield 156 Buckingham Street Springfield, Mass. Ruth Miriam Bookheim 133 South Lake Avenue Auburn, N. Y. 34 mm Elizabeth Amelia Boorum 122 East 51st Street New York, N. Y. Juliet Sophia Bradford New Brighton, Pa. Mai Belle Bowman Waverly, Term. Frances Woodbury Bragg 64 Grove Street Bangor, Me. Florence Clerihew Boyd 15 St. James Place Buffalo, N. Y. Dorothy Lyon Braley 1405 Dunford Circle Kansas City, Mo. 35 mm Ruth Katherine Breen Addison, Conn. Marion Ray Brigham 57 Pleasant Street Brookline, Mass. Mary Teresa Brega 113 Wheeler Avenue Brockton, Mass. Dorothy Huldah Brown 178 Main Street Greenfield, Mass. Olivia Tower Bridges 51 East 78th Street New York, N. Y. Frances Brown 720 Meixsell Street Easton, Pa. 36 mm Grace Maitland Brown 108 East 82nd Street New York, N. Y. Frances Alice Burnham 11 Fresh Pond Lane Cambridge. Mass. Helen Dye Brown 9 South Main Street Rutland, Vt. Martha B. Byrnes Sewickley, Pa. Virginia Burdick 136 Jackson Avenue Bradford, Pa. Catherine Campbell 271 Midland Avenue Montclair, N. J. 37 mm Elizabeth Lang Campbell 6405 Northumberland Street Pittsburgh, Pa. Katherine Carpenter 74 Old Mystic Street Arlington, Mass. Margaret Helen Campbell 320 South Scoville Avenue Oak Park, 111. Virginia Alford Carr Manchester, la. Catherine Cormforth Carlson 131 Bishopgate Road Newton Centre, Mass. Helen Carter 350 West 88th Street New York, N. Y. 38 wmm i Mary Duncan Carter X7 Midland Avenue Montclair, N. J. Vinetta P. Chase 554 Orange Street New Haven, Conn. Dorothy Middleton Casey 2500 Genesee Street Utica, N. Y. Lillian Pauline Chelius 7 Moultrie Street Dorchester, Mass Dorothy Blanche Chali.is 73 ) Heaver Street Sewickley, Pa. Elizabeth F. Chittenden 113 West 4th Street Oswego, N. Y. 39 ITOEH Dorothy Cecil Churchill 1 West 85th Street New York, N. Y. Marion J. Clark 104 South Street Northampton, Mass. Dorothy E. Claggett 5115 Lindell Boulevard St. Louis, Mo. Jean Burdette Clifton Thormburg Pittsburgh, Pa. Isabelle Knight Clark 401 West Maple Avenue Merchantville, N. J. Henrietta Parrott Clunet Oakwood Dayton, Ohio 40 mm Anne Cochran 231 East 9th Street Plainfleld, N. J. Lois Dwight Cole 371 Upper Montclair Avenue Upper Montclair, N. J. Jean Cochrane 171 Harvard Street Rochester, N. Y. Velma Elisabeth Cole 63 Manchester Street Nashua, N. H. Dorothy Agnes Cole 144 Prospect Avenue Wollaston, Mass. Mary Drake Coles 91 Woodland Avenue Summit, N. J. 41 mm Eleanor Frances Collins Columbia, Conn. Elinor Clarke Colweli, 17 North Hawk Street Albany. N. Y. Clara Frances Colton 21 Standish Street Newton Highlands, Mass. Lydia Comstock 313 West 86th Street New York, N. Y. Katharine Colton-Wells 137 High Street Middletown, Conn. Catherine Condict 76 East Monroe Street Chicago, 111. 42 mm Margaret Cooley Hotel Montelair Montclair, N. J. Carlotta Creevey 40 East 63rd Street New York, N. Y. Evelyn Dorothea Craig Rosemary Hall Greenwich, Conn. Catherine Watson Crippen 3819 Jenifer Street Washington, D. C. Dorothy Crane 802 West 181st Street New York, N. Y. Josephine Neyle Crisfield Chestnut Hill Philadelphia, Pa. 43 mm Muriel Crosby West Mermaid Lane Chestnut Hill Philadelphia, Pa. Mary Catherine Cullinan Shadyside Houston, Tex. ' . 1 Helen Flora Crystal Alamae Hotel 71st Street and Broadway New York, N. Y. -m Tif Mary Adelaide Curtis 2263 Robinwood Avenue Toledo, O. Catherine Lucy Cullinan 116 Elmwood Place Bridgeport, Conn. Stella Cushinc 69 Osgood Street Fitchburg, Mass. 44 mm Mary Frances Cutler Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Margaret Dyckman Davenport Clinton, N. Y. Ruth Cornell Cutler 109 St. Paul Street Brookline, Mass. Daisy Adelaide Davis 1946 Amsterdam Avenue New York, N. Y. Muriel Ford Damon 400 James Street Syracuse, N. Y. Eleanor Frances Deegan 124 Bishop Street New Haven, Conn. 45 mm ■H Anna Halsted de Lancey 52 Pine Street Waterbury, Conn. Helen Dexter Concord, Mass. 3k 1 Viola Marie Delaney 34 Arlington Street Holyoke, Mass. iA Mary Virginia Dorlon 15 Shelton Avenue Troy, N. Y. . Elizabeth Burnham Derby 273 Court Street Middletown, Conn. fe Enid Templeton Doyle 531 Ocean Avenue New London, Conn. i 46 wwm Ida Ruth Doyle 733 West Market Street Akron, O. Mary C. Dupee 5221 Cornell Avenue Chicago, 111. Anne M. Driscoll 173 Beech Street Holyoke, Mass. Dorothy Duveen Plaza Hotel New York, N. Y. Mary Scotia Dunwody 2014 Peachtree Road Atlanta, Ga. Karen Elizabeth Eckstorm 717 Gordon Terrace Chicago, III. 47 mm Josephine Linhart Main and Park Streets Greensburg, Pa. ElCHER Caroline Eshman 1219 West 27th Street Los Angeles, Cal. Frances Eisner 174 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Mary Robertson Evans 3445 North Pennsylvania Street Indianapolis, Ind. Elizabeth Sherman Ells 889 Summit Avenue Milwaukee, Wis. Rebekah H. Evans 815 North Union Street Independence, Mo. 48 wmm Helen E. Eymer 600 Emerson Street Saginaw, Mich. Esther Finch 510 East Walnut Street Kokomo, Iinl. Barbara Farnham 65 Crafts Road Chestnut Hill, Mass. Caroline Elizabeth Fisk 162 Elm Street Malone, N. Y. Helen Louise Ferguson 291 Whitney Avenue New Haven. Conn. Edith-May Fitton 305 North C Street Hamilton. O. 49 mm Rose Dorothy Fitzgerald 39 Elm Street Holyoke, Mass. Helen Louise Fogg Norwell, Mass. Amy Berenice Fleck 1091 Elmore Place Brooklyn. N. Y. Elizabeth Fogle 982 North Cleveland Avenue Canton, O. Eleanor Florance 161 Livingston Avenue New Brunswick, N. J. £Jk Nivea Elizabeth Forbes Hawthorne, N. Y. 50 mm Mary Paddock Foster 45 Oriole Street West Roxbury, Mass. Ruth DePuy Freer 2658 Hampshire Road Cleveland Heights, O. Mary Alison Frantz Battle Road Princeton, N. J. Barbara Gold Frost 3 Park Avenue Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Dorothea G. Freeman 147 Brinkerhoff Street Plattsburg, N. Y. Evelyn Anita Fruchtman 1916 Crotona Avenue New York, N. Y. 51 mm Florence Verstille Furlow 22 East 47th Street New York, N. Y. Charlotte Marie Gast 33 Cedar Street New Bedford, Mass. Ellen B. Gam mack 18 Fox Street Fitchburg, Mass. Katherine Gauss 106 Fitz-Randolph Road Princeton, N. J. Virginia Gardiner 44 Otis Street Newtonville, Mass. Mary Daly Gay East Hampton. L. I. 52 wmm Isabel R. Geisenbergkr 1)00 Main Street Natchez. Miss. Martha L. Glenz 16 Meyers Avenue Winfield. L. I. Mildred Lucy Gertzen 474 98th Street Woodhaven, N. Y. Margaret Fuller Goldsmith 331 West 77th Street New York. N. Y. Leslie Gillingham U44 Woodycrest Avenue New York, N. Y. Elizabeth Irene Goody 480 East 3rd Street Salt Lake City, Utah 53 mm Helen Hamlin Gordon 126 Summer Street Newton Centre, Mass. Jane Barber Griswold 209 East Kennedy Street Syracuse, N. Y. Emily Sherman Green 183 North Main Street West Hartford, Conn. Katharine Griswold Groton, Mass. Frances Watson Gregg Newport, Ark. Katharine Elizabeth Gruener 2089 Cornell Road Cleveland, O. 54 mm Mary Ellen Hager 1066 Wheatland Avenue Lancaster, Pa. Marion Warnick Hall 41 Dwigrht Street Hrookline, Mass. Dorothea Carolyn Hake 3701 Erie Avenue Cincinnati, O. Evelyn Hardy Pelham Court, Mt. Airy Philadelphia, Pa. Elizabeth Walker Hall 161 Main Street West Haven, Conn. Dorothy Harris 229 Elm Street Northampton, Mass. 55 mm Grace Cresse Harrison 147 Suuth Munn Avenue East Orange, N. J. Elizabeth Haven Hart White Plains, N. Y. Maxine Harrison Gramatan Inn Bronxville, N. Y. Margaret Harvey 201 Clifton Avenue Minneapolis, Minn. a Pamela Marr Harrison 5371 Waterman Avenue St. Louis, Mo. Lois Haskell 72 Federal Street Brunswick, Me. 56 WW Elizabeth S. Hawkes 416 West 117th Street New York, N. Y. Elizabeth Starr Hazen 601 West 160th Street New York. N. Y. Pauline Emma Hayden 16 Kimberly Avenue Springfield, Mass. Lois Andrews Healy 2728 Pine Grove Avenue Chieapro. III. Barbara Peace Hazard 989 .lames Street Syracuse, N. Y. Elizabeth Helmer 35 East 30th Street New York, N. Y. : 7 mm Marion Vaux Hendrickson 461 Humphrey Street New Haven, Conn. Edith Dorothea Hill 624 Massachusetts Avenue Lexington, Mass. Wi Lois Herz 1929 Columbus Avenue Waco, Texas Margaret Hill 22 East Washington Street Chicago, 111. Gwendolyn Young Heyworth 787 Fifth Avenue New York, N. Y. Hermine Hippen 700 Park Avenue Pekin, 111. 58 mm Cornelia Beaumont Hirsh i :is Rosemont Road K:ist Cleveland, O. Elizabeth Louise Hoiles 205 Beaumont Avenue Greenville, III. Virginia Eppes Hitch 649 Estell Avenue Savannah, Ga. Emily Holdrege 1936 South 33rd Street Omaha, Neb. Eleanor Bianca Hoffmann 58 Fenway Boston, Mass. Dorothy Eloise Hopkins 221 KOth Street Brooklyn, N. Y. 59 mm Helen Jeffreys Hopkins 9314 Miles Avenue Cleveland, O. Katharine Howard 610 Riverside Drive New York. N. Y. Florence Horn Southport, Conn. Lucile Howard 5894 Clemens Avenue St. Louis, Mo. Frances Perley Howard Bay View Farm Newington, N. H. Marion Alice Howe 1053 South 29th Street Omaha, Nel . 60 mm Katherine Day Hunt 70E K;ist Main Street Uaasillon, O. Margaret May Idleman 400 West llxth Street New York. N. Y. JL Virginia Calderwood Hunter 124 Lloyd Road Monte-lair. N. J. Hope Westcott Iseman nil Highland Avenue Middletown, N. Y. Laura Randall Hutchings 2K05 Avenue O Galveston, Texas Madeleine Ruffner Jacobs Altamont Road Birmingham, Ala Gl mm Mary A. Brownlie Jennings 339 Morris Avenue Grand Rapids, Mich. Mildred Johnson 75th Street and Narrows Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Helen Pierrepont Johnson Readville, Mass. Virginia Hanford Jones Park Place Circleville, O. Katharine Barbara Johnson 665 Lincoln Avenue Toledo, O. Sylvia Cook Josephs Holland Hotel Duluth, Mich. 62 Audrey B. Josephthal Plaza Hotel New York, N. Y. Georgia Dunham Kelchner 19 West 81st Street New York, N. Y. Mary Elizabeth Kays St. Davids, Pa. Virginia Baxter Kingsbury 322 Highland Avenue Syracuse, N. Y. Helen Campbell Keenan 138 St. James Place Brooklyn, N. Y. Marion L. Knickerbocker 120 West Highland Drive Seattle, Wash. 63 mm Rosalind Knox 207 Prairie Birmingham. Mich. Mary Margaret Landon 10 Burnham Avenue Rutland, Vt. , Helen Krick St. Davids, Pa. Sylvia Moore Leach 376 South Main Street Manchester, N. H. Dorothy Krieger 6819 Thomas Boulevard Pittsburgh, Pa. Louise Marghreta Leggett 25 Fifth Avenue New York. N. Y. 64 wm® Mary Elizabeth Leighton G211 Kimburk Avenue Chicago, Ill- Dorothy Hammond Lilly G Sunapee Street Springfield, Mass. Marjorie Isabel Leuly 9 Bellevue Street Weehawken, N. J. Margaret Vail Litle 733 Seyburn Avenue Detroit, Mich. ■Mary Lightfoot 5986 Greene Street Germantown, Pa. Helen Sharpless Lloyd 3505 Barine Street Philadelphia, Pa. 65 mm Lida Milne Lochhead 1202 North Pennsylvania Street Indianapolis, Ind. Mildred L. Lower 43 Hamilton Avenue Auburn, N. Y. Marcia Elizabeth Lowd 620 West 122nd Street New York, N. Y. Janet Williams Luckey 7 Nassau Boulevard Garden City, N. Y. Grace Elizabeth Lowe 22 Beach Avenue Swampscott, Mass. Mary L. MacBain 1921 East 97th Street Cleveland, O. 66 mm Dorothy Eleanor McCabe Hrookville Road Chevy Chase, Md. Ruth Isabel McCleary 304 Locust Avenue Amsterdam, N. Y. Helen Marion McCabe Hrookville Road Chevy Chase, Md. Jean Calhoun McClellan Woodstock, Conn. Rachel P. McCalmont 1625 Liberty Street Franklin, Pa. Mary Elizabeth McCoy 292 Broadway Paterson, N. J. 67 mm Athena R. McFadden 441 Chestnut Hill Avenue Athol, Mass. Isabel Agnes McKinney 64-A Columbus Avenue Northampton, Mass. Elizabeth McHarg Binghamton, N. Y. Dorothy Soper McLellan Old Town, Me. Margaret Renee McKee 11009 Wade Park Avenue Cleveland, O. Doris Porter McLeod 21 School Street Hatfield, Mass. 68 mm Helen Mary McLeod 21 School Street Hatfield. Mass. Elizabeth Lord Mackintosh 181 High Street Danvers, Muss. Harriet Alice McQuilkin 811 Orizaba Avenue Long Beach. Calif. M. Winifred Maher 2G Columbus Aveiuie Holyoke, Mass. M kv Elizabeth Mackey 82S Mulberry Street Mi ernon, Ind. Helen Mandlebaum 437 East 1th Street Mt. Vernon, N. Y. (!!) Alice Phillips Manley 185 Arlington Avenue Providence, R. I. Beatrice H. Marsh 800 Colorado Avenue Bridgeport, Conn. Victoria Manoukian 3086 Decatur Avenue New York, N. Y. Madeline M. Massucco 143 Barre Street Montpelier, Vt. Harriet Clement Marble 1 Clement Street Worcester, Mass. Agnes Campbell Matzinger 90 Soldiers Place Buffalo, N. Y. 70 wmm Eleanor Mead 2618 Etna Street Berkeley, Calif. Marcella Mettllk lll!i Sheridan Boad Hubbard Woods. 111. Gertrud Hyde Mensel 146 Elm Stir. i Northampton, Mass. Elizabeth Wilbar Meyer Kenilworth, 111. Eleanor Elizabeth Merriam 132 Main Street Newton, N. J. Rebecca Ruth Meyers 54 Hillside Avenue Lawrence, Mass. 71 Alice Bernice Millar 192 Fernwood Avenue Upper Montclair, N. J. Mary Elizabeth Miller 28 North 15th Street Allentown, Pa. Helen Blythe Miller 24 West Fayette Street Uniontown, Pa. Paulina C. Miller 158 Victoria Road Walkerville, Ont. Marcella Miller 851 Clarkson Street Denver, Col. Florence Townsend Mitchell 259 Flax Hill Road South Norwalk, Conn. 72 mm Margaret Moir 864 Park Street Upper Montclair, N. J. Virginia MacDonald Moore 848 W.st Jersey Street Elizabeth, N. J. Miriam Field Montelius 1003 Woodmont Avenue Williamsport, Pa. Hannah Moriarta 511 Broadway Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Constance Rosalie Moody 109 Forest Avenu e Cranford, N. .J. Jean Rice Morse lT. ' fi) Belmont Avenue Seattle. Wash. 73 mm Sarah Morton Broadview Fall River, Mass. Charlotte Angela Nelson 7 Bellevue Avenue Gloucester, Mass. Helen Elizabeth Myers Hyde-Park-on-Hudson N. Y. Helen Geneve Nelson Battle Lake, Minn. Esther Rosalie Nast Hotel Windemere, East Chicago, 111. Emily Burrows Newman 685 West Ferry Street Buffalo, N. Y. 74 mm Nadine Newton sit W st End Avenue New York, N Y. Elizabeth Noyes 112 South Street Stamford, Conn. Elizareth Adele Noble 31 Wellington Avenue Rochester, N. Y. TSUNG-TSONG NYI Soo Chow, China Barrara Nolen 10 Garden Terrace Cambridge, Mass. Vong-Kyih Nyi lie Zz Street Hangchow, China 75 mm Jeannette Frances Oakey 18 Helen Street Saranae Lake, N. Y. Frances Hibbard Page 270 Porter Street Melrose, Mass. Anna Ogden 25 Kennard Road Brookline, Mass. Janet Lambert Pagter 165 Livingston Street New Haven, Conn. Anna Eliza Otis 10923 Magnolia Drive Cleveland, O. LUCILE SCOFIELD PALMER Long Ridge Road Stamford, Conn. 76 WW Hktta Louise Parmei.ee :,i Cleveland Strw I Holyoke, Mass. Phyllis P. Peckham 15700 South Park Boulevard Cleveland. () Elizabeth Miller Parnell 296 Myrtle Street Manchester, N. H. Serena Dandridge Pendleton 1321 East Parkway McKeesport, Pa. Edna Valentine Paul Watertown, Fla. Dorothy Cora Perry Greenfield Hill Fairfield, Conn. mm Lillian Drake Pfau Ticonderogra, N. Y. Grace Pierpont 308 Dwight Street Waterville, Conn. Mary Elizabeth Phenix 332 Spring Street Portland, Me. Julia Pierson Carrollton, 111. Elizabeth Burnham Phillips 4 Gloucester Avenue Gloucester, Mass. Marjorie Pinkham 111 Warren Avenue Wollaston, Mass 78 mm Mary Elizabeth Pomeroy 520 Liberty Street Flint, Mich. VA Eva Marguerite Prediger 56 Orchard St l ' lttstield. Muss. Harriette F. Pope Magnolia Drive Cleveland, O. Ruth Helene Present 250 Barrington Street Rochester, N. Y. MlLLICENT L. POSSNER 810 East 35th Street Brooklyn. N. Y. Helen Howard Preston Fort Mason San Francisco, Calif. 79 mm Evelyn Price 170!) Walnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. Ruth Raislek 202 Riverside Drive New York, N. Y. Marianna Wemple Priest 516 Warm Springs Avenue Boise, Idaho Mary Elizabeth Ramsay 613 Laramie Street Atchison, Kansas Lucy Grace Proffitt Garnerville, N. Y. Elizabeth Crane Reed 110 Glenbrook Road Stamford, Conn. 80 mm Selena Ellen Reeder 2519 Glen wood Avenue Toledo, O. Mary Cooper Remick 24 EdRemere Road Quincy, Mass. Mary Elizabeth Reid Freehold, N. J. Ruth T. Richards Binghamton, N. Y. Pauline Safford Relyea Rome, N. Y. Mary Emmett Richardson 21st Street and Payne Avenue Cleveland, O. f ( m 81 mm Ruth Richardson 21st Street and Payne Avenue Cleveland, O. Priscilla Rogers 177 Buckminster Road Brookline, Mass. Maida Young Roe Hillburn, N. Y. Bessie Romansky 80 Clark Street Hartford, Conn. Natalie Thompson Rogers Kennebunk, Me. Alice Roos 2907 Forest Avenue Dallas, Texas 82 mm Marian Wilkins Ropes 18 Felt Street Salem. Mass. Gertrude Gould Ross 765 Walnut Street Newton Center, Mass. Meta Rosenberg 410 Avon Avenue Newark. N. J. Gladys Wilson Ross 765 Walnut Street. Newton Center, Mass. Therese Isabel Rosenstein 500 West End Avenue New York, N. Y. Virginia Page Royster R. F. D. G Raleigh, N. C. 83 mm Alice Agatha Ryan Hatfield, Mass. Elizabeth Sammis 264 Barclay Avenue Flushing, N. Y. Catherine E. Ryan 85 Yale Avenue Winnipeg. Manitoba, Can. Evelyn Gertrude Sample Mooers, N. Y. Hazel Minnie Sackett 116 Temple Street Fredonia, N. Y. Susan Davis Sawyer 29 Elm Street Bangor, Me. 84 wmm Helen Marguerite Schauweker is IT Crawford Road Cli-veland. (). Dala Virginia Scott 118 4th Street MonunKahela City, Pa. Alice Rachel Schwar 4906 Lindell Boulevard St. Louis, Mo. Dorothy Scureman 338 Maple Avenue Kingston, Pa. Myra Schwab 18 East 37th Street Savannah, Ga. Mary Angela Sheedy 3 Forestdale Road Worcester, Mass. 85 mm Katherine B. Shellabarger 514 West 7th Street Plainfield, N. J. Ruth Shiman Crestwood Avenue Crestwood, N. Y. Doris Winifred Sherman 39 Franklin Street Auburn, N. Y. Brina Silin 952 West 8th Street Erie, Pa. Eleanor Julia Sheuerman 3335 Campbell Street Kansas City, Mo. Blanche Silver Llewellyn Park West Orange, N. J. 86 wmm Elizabeth Brent Simms 1901 Wyoming Avenue Washington, D. C. Ruth Estelle Slack St. Johnsbury, Vt. Hilda Bertha Simon 18 Audubon Street Rochester. N. Y. Moselle D. Smallhurst McLaren Station St. Louis, Mo. Alice Dorothy Sims Box 700 Erie, Pa. Eleanor Randolph Smith Goshen, Mass, 87 mm Gertrude Maude Smith 36 Springfield Street Three Rivers, Mass. Martha Evelyn Smith 1315 Elizabeth Boulevard Fort Worth, Texas Janet Smith 12 Druce Street Brookline, Mass. Sally Lane Smith 189 East Main Street Meriden, Conn. Marjorie Smith 1016 Palmer Street Miles City, Montana Virginia Smith 3616 Holmes Street Kansas City, Mo. 88 mm Marguerite Sowers 51 Cleveland Avenue Buffalo, N. Y. Elizabeth Stephens 57 Union Street Montclair, N. J. CELIA S PALTER 32 Greenfield Street Hartford, Conn. Edith Holbrook Stewart 88 Warrenton Avenue Hartford, Conn. Mildred Steinkamp Concourse Plaza Concourse New York, N. Y. Helen Ruth Stobbe 654 Delamere Place Brooklyn, N. Y 89 mmm Esther Harriette Stocks 187 Hovey Street Lowell, Mass. Mary Stringfellow Montgomery, Ala. Josephine G. Stranahan Longmeadow Wellesley, Mass. Helen Marie Stucklen 36 Belvoir Road Milton, Mass. . Hattie-Louise Strauss 42 Audubon Street Rochester, N. Y. Janet E. Sturm 1392 Bryden Road Columbus, O. 90 mm Mary E. Sutherland 2636 Sutherland Avenue Indianapolis, Ind. Elizabeth Bradley Taylor 105 Kenyon Street Hartford, Conn. Hyacinth Adelene Sutphen 311 West 72nd Street New York, N. Y. Evelyn Anna Thomas 417 South Kenilworth Avenue Oak Park, 111. Eleanor E. Tayler 1449 North Delaware Street Indianapolis. Ind. Ruth S. Thomas 16 Summer Street Chicopee Falls, Mass. 91 mm Eleanor Roeck Thompson 3224 Broadway Galveston, Texas Winifred Harper Turner 3701 Belleview Avenue Kansas City, Mo. Elizabeth Stewart Thomson 243 Cobb Road Mountain Lakes, N. J. Harriet Norton Tyler 109 Babcock Street Brookline, Mass. Marian Ranney Thrasher 1501 Edison Avenue Detroit, Mich. Ruth Tyler 219 Buckminster Road Brookline, Mass. 92 mm Adele Unterberg 11 West 86th Street New York, N. Y. Clare Louise Wait 114 Hampshire Street Cambridge, Mass. Margaret M. Vahey 96 Russell Avenue Watertown. Mass. Janet Brevoort Walden Rye, N. Y. Mary Belle Vinkemulder 17:i Fountain Street Grand Rapids, Mich. Anne Walker Fair View Summit, N. J. 93 wmm Helen Bowen Walsh 183 Madison Avenue Holyoke, Mass. Margaret Gurnell Ward 34 East 32nd Street Bayonne, N. J. Edwina Frances Ward 232 Morris Avenue Grand Rapids, Mich. Catherine Barrows Washburn 376 Butman Road Lowell, Mass. Faith Ward 127 Centre Street Milton, Mass. Gwendolen Washington 91 Beach Road Glencoe, 111. 94 mm Beryl Clark Waterbury 39 Hoyt Street Stamford, Conn. Persis Sears Weaver West 520 16th Avenue Spokane, Wash. Carolyn Claire Waterbury Oriskany, N. Y. Eleanor Webster 208 Brooklawn Avenue Bridgeport, Conn. Veda Florence Wattis 622 26th Street Ogden, Utah Maxine Helene Weil Branaford Apartments Salt Lake City, Utali 95 mm Diana Hunt Wertheim 182 West 58th Street New York, N. Y. M Helen Louise White Acushnet Station New Bedford, Mass. Olive Benedict Wetherby 66 South Street Ware, Mass. Anna Lena Whittle Blackville, S. C. Helen Elaine Wheeler 55 North Main Street West Hartford, Conn. Miriam Blaythorne White 302 South Olden Avenue Trenton, N. T. 96 mm Dorothy Wiggin 56 Clarendon Street Maiden, Mass. Dorothy D. Wilen 111 Windsor Avenu Hartford, Com Irma Louise Wilcox 9 Truesdell Street Binghamton, N. Y. Dorothy Williams 96 Freeman Avenue East Orange, N. J. Lois Huntington Wilde 901 Gth Street Southeast Minneapolis, Minn. Emily Taylor Wilson North Wilmington, Bfa 97 mm Jean Strachan Wilson 64 Battle Road Princeton, N. J. Elizabeth Gardiner Wisner Laurel, Miss. Mabel Irene Wilson 208 Pawling Avenue Troy, N. Y. Josephine Wittmer Glenshaw, Pa. Marion Wing 75 School Street Auburn, Me. Katharine Woodruff 1201 Western Avenue Joliet, 111. 98 wm Mary Louise Woods Woodland Road Sewickley, Pa. Anna Elizabeth Yard 836 West State Street Trenton, N. J Mary Frances Wynne Linden Avenue Enulewood, N. J. Elsa Hopkins Young Danielson, Conn. Mary Hartwell Wyse 128 Lake Front Toronto, Canada Florence Elizabeth Young 90 Harral Avenue Bridgeport, Conn. 99 mm Phyllis Moore Young 506 14th Street Altoona, Pa. Mildred Zeller Nyack, N. Y. Alma Kathryn Zubrod 2 Stratford Place Newark, N. J. 3tt ifflmnriam Altijea Ifo Han 100 wmm Jfarmrr Mtmbtta Abeel, Olive Guenther Ackroyd, Mary Elizabeth Adams, Elizabeth Adler, Theresa Armatage, Katherine Maude Arnsteinova, Marie Aumann, Barbara Kathryn Baldwin, Grace Runyon Barber, Margaret Coyle Barrows, Eunice Bates, Elizabeth Morley Beadle, Elizabeth Cromwell Beard, Matilda Bell, Florence Bartlett Bingham, Henrietta Worth Blanchard, Elizabeth Virginia Blandford, Elizabeth Martha Blodgett, Eleanore Brehm, Lucetta Jane Brown, Joyce Waters Brown, Winifred Bugbee, Ruth Bullock, Margaret Chandler Buncke, Grace Harriette Cady, Beatrice Clark, Sylvia dinger, Florence Le Verne i logSWell, Katherine Cone, Dorothy Burson Conrad, Helen Elizabeth Crandell, Marian Ross Cutler, Grace Dann, Esther Waterbury Dauby, Lucile Braham Deegan, Mabel Alice Devlin, Kathleen Downs, Marjorie Blanche Dunfield, Edna Dyer, Grace Evans, Elizabeth Marshall Faii ' thild, Dorothy Marion Farr, Marian Faterson, Hanna Fillebrown, Eleanor Faye Fitch, Margaret Martha Folsom, Flavia Gladys Fraser, Florence Carleton Gable, Mary Virginia Gabler, Ethel Thekla Garlinghouse, Helen Louise Gennert, Adele Marie Gibson, Grace Giles, Marion Gordon, Bessie Gordon, Helen Barrie Hall, Mary Desborough Hamblett, Ruth Hamilton, Margaret Ilammett, Dorothy Haven, Anita Katherine Hengerer, Ruth Hile, Dorothea Maxwell Hill, Virginia Parsons Hobbs, Catharine Wray Holmes, Alice Cutler Hooker, Alice Gertrude Hughes, Mary Louise Jacot, Dorothy Marie Jennings, Muriel Florence Joel, Helene Jones, Laura Eveleth Just, Dorothea Kimball, Eleanor Lazalle Kydd, Mavis Elizabeth Lane, Barbara Le Van, Althea Levinson, Helen Winthrop Lewis, Mary Barbey Linville, Edith Jane Lucas, Evelyn Bradford Lyon, Eleanor McCleary, Josephine Inman McKee, Margaret Elizabeth Main, Elizabeth Herrick Matile, Florence Schaffter May, Dorothy Brilles KM mm Merck, Olga Adele Miles, Marjorie Chipman Minshall, Hilda Murray, Katherine Jackson Northington, Mary Allen Noxon, Audrey Odell, Helen Ogsbury, Sara Eleanor Packard, Ruth Mary Paine, Anna Woolson Patterson, Evelyn Pennock, Louise Estelle Powell, Florence-Louise Price, Mary Gwynne Prindle, Marian Wells Proctor, Edna Dean Raymond, Lida Redfield, Ruth Louise Reynolds, Marjorie Rosenbloom, Estelle Rowsome, Leonore Standish Rykert, Marian Arietta Schuchardt, Gertrude Elizabeth Schwartz, Frances Mae Scott, Jeannette Barbara Shirley, Anna Katharine Shuttleworth, Gladys Clayton Siesel, Alice Ruth Simon, Karoline Elizabeth Smith, Helen Frederica Sommerville, Martha Jane Springer, Helen Leonore Stanley, Phyllis Stansbury, Helen Miller Starin, Helen Stetson, Claire Baker Talbot, Kathryn Louise Tapper, Jane Turkington, Ethel Velma Turner, Margarette Carter Vickers, Lola Virginia Wales, Augusta Walker, Katherine Dorothy Wallace, Pruella Dolson Webb, Olive Josephine White, Margaret Malott White, Nancy Perley Williams, Beatrice May Williams, Virginia Neeb Winslow, Solveig Elizabeth Woehnert, Nancy Woodward, Evelyn Elizabeth Wright, Daisy Lillian Wylie, Helen Louise 102 wm 103 wmm Stoatjman |fear Officers President Faith Ward Vice-President Elizabeth Hazen Secretary Florence Bell Song Leader Phyllis Peckham Assistant Song Leader Margaret Day FAITH WARD Chairmen of Committees Ring and Pin Helen Dexter Rally Day Decorations Mary Evans Ribbons Helen Dexter Class Color Purple Class Animal Unicorn 106 mm (ElafiH tjiatnrg—iFrratimau fear Of course we knew all about chapel-date-books long before we discovered the grind-room ; that proves beyond a doubt that as a class we were endowed from the beginning with the true savoir faire. Not even President Neilson ' s epigrams about olive-bottles amazed us, much less the Weekly ' s exhortation to be polite and deferent. Every- body said that at song trials we were almost too competent; the element of comedy had to be provided by self-sacrificing Sophomores. We wore Bramley-dresses and saddle-strap shoes, hoping to con- ceal our extreme youth under cover of conventionality. In fact, we did our best to be collegiate: we admiringly cheered torchlight pro- cessions for Harding and Cox; we even stood for hours in a line stretching far past the steps of Graham Hall, to mail our laundry boxes at the Dean ' s back door. We perceived at once that athletics were in order. We practised quietly and with diligence, and on February 26, to show that mid- years hadn ' t made much difference to us, we defeated the Sophomores in basketball. (Somebody defeated us later, but I really can ' t remem- ber who or when.) That was the year, too, when the Crew House was finished ; it was there that we were received by the college dig- nitaries on the memorable night of Sophomore Carnival. Though our opinions were not always eagerly solicited, we were given a chance now and then. We helped restore compulsory chapel, and later we voted for the restric- tion of Freshman week-ends, beginning with 1925. (We have always been generous in letting others profit by o u r experience.) And we had no objec- tions to forgiving and forgetting, after a cer- tain period of excite- 107 wm ment, at least to the point of going to see The Great Divide. On Rally Day we were initiated into the mysteries of class rib- ( right ) bons, which must always cross the ] . . [ shoulder. Almost before the strangeness of our first sight of an academic procession had worn off, it was borne in upon us that our Junior Advisors were making clandestine arrangements in the Gym. Naturally disappointed at not being invited to their frolic, we climbed the water-spouts until we were politely begged to desist. Shortly afterwards, our wounded feelings were soothed by a little merrymaking that was innocent — nay, purposeful : the Dress-Skit Contest. If it was the thing to reform dress, dress must be reformed ; we watched the actors with heads cocked critically on one side, and tried to vote impartially on the merits of the three skits. Afterwards, in fact, we were caught chanting with gusto, ' Won ' t you walk a little faster? ' Said the flapper to the vamp ; ' There ' s a Sophomore behind me And she ' s agitating Hamp ' . We had always supposed that when we came to college, we would find ourselves shut away from everything else; but instead we found the world at our door. Our venerable friend, Lyman Abbot, spoke to us twice at Vespers. The Bookshop sponsored John Drinkwater, Thomas Chesterton, Amy Lowell, and Christopher Morley; we heard Kreisler, and saw Pavlova, Walter Hampden, and Edith Wynne Matthison; we witnessed the conferring upon Mme. Curie of the degree of Doctor of Science. We had scarcely pressed the gingham dresses we acquired in spring vacation, when we found that our Freshman year was over. Without quite realizing it at the time, we had been tested psychologi- cally, vocally, and with regard to posture ; we had learned our folk- dances, and written our long papers for English II ; we had . . . They packed us off before we could finish tabulating all we had done. You don ' t get your reports until August, anyway, they said. Your rooms must be swept for the Alumnae. Yes, afterwards you may stay for Commencement, but this is still your Freshman year. Elizabeth Hart. 108 jC LSMw mwi SOPHOMORL ' Yt ' AR iUR NMAM mm 0opljomnrp fear ELIZABETH HAZEN Officers President Elizabeth Hazen Vice-President Mary Carter Secretary Mary Lightfoot Treasurer Frances Burnham Song Leader Phyllis Peckham Assistant Song Leader Elizabeth Taylor Chairmen of Committees Sophomore Carnival General Chairman, Elizabeth Boorum Invitations, Helen Ferguson Music, Florence Bell Entertainment, Josephine Eicher Refreshments, Louise Barton Grind Book, Diana Wertheim Decorations, Mary Dunwody Rally Day Stunt, Harriette Pope Decorations, Henrietta Clunet 1922 Commencement Decoration Committee, Beatrice Marsh Rose Committee, Vinetta Chase Push Committee, Evelyn Thomas 110 wmm (Elaas TJftBiori}— SwuhmiiDrp f par When we turned our faces towards Hamp again for our second year we seemed to our- selves much older, wiser, and more experienced than when we last jested under the shadow of John M. Greene. We thought that we had been away so long that the Campus Cat probably had grey hair. A few days of classes changed all that, how- ever, and we felt as young and insignificant as ever was com- patible with our self-esteem. We still thought of ourselves as freshmen and forgot to be insulted when helpful upperclassmen urged us to sign up for our physical exams or lamented that we were too young for D. A. In fact, we had just begun to realize that 1925 was actually that embryonic thing which we had been taught to consider ourselves, and Impudence was just beginning to get the better of Dignity, when President Neilson inspired us oncemore with serious self-esteem. One Thursday after Hygiene lecture he explained the New Plan to us and told us that the honor students in our illustrious class were to be the first to have the benefit of the new Special Honors system. This made us feel very scholarly and academic, so it is no wonder that when the Faculty started informal Sunday night readings in the Browsing Room we give them our hearty support. (The fact that the charming young bachelor members of the faculty were apt to find the room embarrassingly full for their readings has no place in a serious work of this sort.) Meanwhile a good many of us had been disciplining our dispositions and our waist-lines by trotting to classes in the outlying provinces, officially known as the Capen School buildings, which had been bequeathed to the college the spring before. Thus mentally and physically trained, we began to feel our oats as veteran members of Smith and we welcomed the debate over the ten o ' clock rule as an opportunity to exercise our powers and our influence. Of course, we have to be modest and say that we didn ' t do it all ourselves, but 1924 will admit that it was just as glad as anyone when on December eighth word went forth that after the beginning of the second semester the ten o ' clock bell would not mean Lights out, but Retreat . Some of us were sorry that the retreating must be done to one ' s own room and not to a bridge party on the floor above, but then — we don ' t all play bridge, anyway. And who can prove that we were not responsible for Cassandra? At least we did not keep it from coming out, and we have strong suspicions about the connection between its authors and our class. Ill mm Christmas came and went as Christmas will, and midyears came and went after it, though not so pleasantly. Due, no doubt, to our enforced training between the Libe and Gill Hall, some of us organized the Outing Club. This was a great success and proved a very happy way of making the most (or the best) of Northampton weather. Personally, we think that our carnival was a great success. The ice iced; the lights stayed lit; the fancy skaters outdid themselves, and the Freshmen seemed to have almost as good a time as we did the year before. Even the food held out. By this time, of course, we had put away childish things and it was a great surprise to our dignified and ancient selves when the President solemnly warned us in chapel not to try to break up the Junior Frolic by force. We don ' t believe it was such a very nice party anyway. Speaking of food, which we were a little while ago, do you remember the Eskimo Pies? They came, we saw — and tasted. You could buy them anywhere and eat them anywhere; you not only could but you did. After a little while, however, you discovered there was something about an Eskimo Pie — well, you felt just a s happy if you left them alone. As far as 1924 was concerned, Rally Day 1922 was remarkable particularly for the appearance of Seniorita, our beloved song which stood us in such good stead later. All through the spring we kept reviving it at step-sings and — well, we borrowed the tune anyway. Another thing we did in the way of music was our 1924 orchestra which gave us very excellent and energetic dance music and boasted the musical splendor of a xylophone. The orchestra made its formal debut at the Smith-Holyoke dance and was much in demand thereafter. A month after Rally Day, home we went for vacation and back we came for Easter, which secured to us a strange proceeding and might have made us unhappy if Easter had not been such a glorious day in Hamp. All spring the weather done noble and we pursued our several sports and amusements with blissfully unhampered joy. Even Float Day was clear and beautiful and the lovely floats looked even lovelier against a sunset background. Then came finals and packing and goodbyes. The Juniors took the steps and even as we wel- comed them we bade our beloved sister class a sad and af- fectionate farewell, crying (those of us with a classical bent) Lente, lente, as an- other college year passed into semi- oblivion. Sylvia Clark. 112 n wmm dlmtinr f par GERTRUD MENSEL EVELYN THOMAS Officers President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Song Leader Assistant Song Leader . Gertrud Mensel . Evelyn Thomas Henrietta Clunet Helen Dexter Elizabeth Taylor Elizabeth Wisner Chairmen of Committees Fund, Elizabeth Boorum Rally Day Decorations, Marcella Mettler Ribbons, Helen Dexter Stunt, Amy Fleck Show, Dorothy Braley Junior Frolic General Chairman, Mary Wynne Stunts, Elizabeth Wisner Refreshments, Elizabeth Helmer Invitations, Josephine Stranahan Police, Elinor Colwell Costumes and Staging, Helen Mandlebaum 114 mm Hunter Urnmwtao Chairman . Head Usher Elizabeth Winner Faith Ward Floor Committee Chairman. Ruth Tyler Christina Atterbury Dorothy Claggett Katharine Howard Dorothy Williams Invitation Committee Chairman, Mary Dunwody Helen Fogg Martha Glenz Jean Morse Elizabeth Phillips Hyacinth Sutphen Program Committee Chairman, Virginia Hitch Juliet Bradford Mary E. Mackey Chaperonage Committee Chairman, Marion Clark Frances Burnham Mary E. Leighton Jean McClellan Music Committee Chairman, Elizabeth Wisner Barbara Frost Margaret Hill Refreshment Committee Chairman, Marion Wing Priscilla Rogers Elizabeth Yard Theatre Committee Chairman, Elizabeth Thomson Helen Stucklen Tea Dance Committee Chairman, Josephine Crisfield Maylo Adams 115 mm W CO p O ■z 1-5 116 wmm ilmttnr Ushers ELIZABETH MACKINTOSH Head Usher Carol Abbott Dorothy Ambler Christina Atterbury Gladys Axton Elizabeth Babb Lois Barclay Lillian Barden Florence H. Baker Lois Bannister Louise Barker Theresa Barker Sylvia Bateman Esther Beckwith Eleanor Bliss Ruth Bookheim Elizabeth Boorum Florence Boyd Juliet Bradford Ruth Breen Marion Brigham Dorothy Brown Cathai .iic Campbell Margaret Campbell Catherine Carlson Katherine Carpenter Helen Carter Mary Carter Marion Clark Henrietta Clunet Anne Cochran Jean Cochrane Dorothy Cole Velma Cole Lois Cole Mary Coles Eleanor Collins Clara Colton Katharine Colton-Wells Evelyn Craig Carlotta Creevey Josephine Crisfield Muriel Crosby Mary Cullinan Mary Adelaide Curtis Ruth Cutler Margaret Davenport Eleanor Deegan Anna deLancey Viola Delaney Helen Dexter Enid Doyle Anne DriBCOl] Mary Dunwody Josephine Eicher Elizabeth Ells Rebekah Evans Helen Ferguson Edith-May Fitton Amy Fleck Eleanor Florance Alison Frantz Ruth Freer Barbara Frost Evelyn Fruchtman Ellen Gammack Charlotte Cast Isabel Geisenberger Mildred Gertzen Martha Glenz Margaret Goldsmith Emily Green Jane Griswold Dorothy Bake Elizabeth Hall Marion Hal] Pemnla Harrison Elizabeth Hart Pauline Hayden Elizabeth Hazen Lois Healy Elizabeth Helmer Marion Hendrickson Edith Hill Margaret Mil! Cornelia Hirsh Emily Holdrege Helen Hopkins Florence Horn Frances Howard Katharine Howard Lucile Howard Katherine D. Hunt Laura Hutchings Margaret Idleman Helen Johnson Virginia Jones Elizabeth Kays Rosalind Knox Helen Krick Sylvia Leach Mary B. Leighton Grace Lowe Janet 1, llckey Helen McCabe llmis MrLeod Helen Mi-Leod Mary Elizabeth Mackey Elizabeth Mackintosh Helen Mandlebaum Alice Manley Harriet C. Marble Beatrice H. Marsh Agnes Matzinger Eleanor Mead Gertrud Mensel Elizabeth Meyer Rebecca R. Meyers Helen E. Myers Mi • ■1- liz :b.-th Miller Paulina Miller Margaret Moir Constance M Ij Virginia Moore Sarah Morton Helen Myers Charlotte Nelson Emily Newman Elizabeth Noyes Anna Otis Frances Page Janet Pagter Hetts 1 ' armelee Serena Pendleton Dorothy Perry Lillian Pfau Elizabeth Phillips Marjorie Pinkham Harriette Pope Eva Prediger Ruth Present Evelyn Price Marianna Priest Grace Proffitt Mary Ramsay Pauline Belyea Mary Remick Man Richardson Ruth Richardson Natalie Rogers Marian Ropes Therese Rosenstein Alice Ryan Dala Scott Doris Sherman Alice Sims Moselle Smallhurst Evelyn Smith Sally Smith Virginia Smith Marguerite Sowers Esther Stocks Josephine Stranahan Helen Stucklen Janet Sturm Mary Sutherland Evelyn Thomas Eleanor Thompson Winifred Turner Harriet Tyler Ruth Tyler Mary Belle Vinkemulder Jane Walden Frances Ward ret Ward Catherine Washburn Gwendolen Washington Carolyn Waterbury Florence Wattis Persis Weaver Eleanor Webster Maxine Weil Helen Wheeler Helen White Lois Wilde Dorothy Williams Jean Wilson Marion Wing Elizabeth Wisner Katharine Woodruff Mary Louise Woods Mary Wynne Hartwell Wyse Phvllis Young Mildred Zeller Alma Zubrod 117 mm LHW junior rrouc Barattntt ©ours Train Belmont and Arnold Avenues Moscow Art Theatre, New York Morris, Tyler, Green and West Streets Petersville Washburn, Dickinson, Hubbard, Lawrence Lake Placid Chapin, Clark, Dewey, Hatfield, Wallace Wild West Talbot, Faunce, Capen Hollywood . Elm Street, Haven Palm Beach .... Albright, Baldwin, Northrop, Gillett, Tenney Swanee River Jordan, Emerson, Cushing 118 ffllM (ElaaH tatnrji— imttnr fear P ' acts should never hinder historians, neither should they thrust themselves in the way of Junior Year Reflections. Most of us enjoy casting veils over our hazy pasts so that in looking back we may say confidently, We have lived a good life. But since in reality the class of 1924 did live a good life in its Junior year (and indeed in all its years), and lest, in the future years when such Juniors wish to tell tales of glory to their erstwhile grandchildren, there should be any doubt as to whether or not there should have been a veil, we hasten and beg to record: To the grandchildren, and to our own deep satisfaction: We thought that perhaps they were joking, and teasing us, or even trying to coax us through our Freshman and Sophomore years when they repeatedly chanted Junior year is the best year of all. But, the historians bow in recogni- tion, ' twas but a statement of fact. Junior year was the best year of all; and since it was 1924 to whom the year belonged, Junior year was the best year for all. We came to college with a sense of power. The proverbial dignity was left to take care of itself. Our sense of power lay in the subconscious murmuring, ' Last year we could only say, ' We used to be Freshmen; ' this year we can say, ' We are almost Seniors. ' And o with our sense of power we welcomed our advisees and begged them to shift all their burdens to our shoulders. We had a little sister class. The exaltation and glory of it! No, grandchildren, yours was not the same thrill. That one was unique. And then having stepped measuredly into responsibility, we plunged in headlong. We were on all committees, coached all plays, managed all board meetings, and at last saw our representatives as Council President and Judicial — but that ' s way ahead of the story. We had wel- comed our sister class, had we not? smiled graciously upon the Seniors, and did not tell them that we could never think of them as Seniors. We loved the Sophomores, too. We loved almost everybody. Then we all rushed off to see the new dorms. The many bricks and mortar had at last been cast and molded into the imposing Jordan, Ellen Emerson, and Cushing houses. Some of us were fortunate enough to live in them. Others of us adored from a distance. And we were such able oarsmen that all became impatient to see us perform. They did not want to wait until spring term should bring around the usual Float Day, but hurried on a float day in the fall. And despite the fact that it rained as hard as though the heavens believed this to be the regular spring Float Day, no one was dismayed, and the day was inaugurated as a complete success. Rally Day brought with it the first official appearance of 1924 on the gym floor for a February-22-game. Many of our loyal sisters of 1922 came back to see us play the worthy game of basketball, and we played it well. But we must smile and remember that we were good losers, for Rally Day went to 1923. Our performance that night in John M. Greene scored a hit, however, it being a Medieval Romance of the True Patch Type. The Seniors surprised us with a musical comedy, and the Sophomores— bless their hearts— depicted the silent drama, Orphans of the Storm, sung in a haunting lhythm. Now comes the time when we continued that responsibility plunge, when 1924 ' s representatives sat in the chairs of Council President and Chairman of tho 3 119 mm Judicial Board. 1924 representatives held the leading offices of S. C. A. C. W., Press Board, Monthly, Weekly. 1924 representatives constituted the reorganized D. A. Council. Instead of the lone General Director with her associate managers of staging, costuming, business, and publicity, the Director ' s position was re- created into two offices, that of General Producer and Executive Manager. Alex- ander Dumas ' Marriage of Convenience was the first feat of the new council, and a professional accomplishment it truly was. The play was given as the Prom play, which brings us into the final field of glory that 1924 trod. Not big-hearted, but merely filled with loving kindness, we made our Junior Prom the essence of Loveliness. The Committee on Social Activities was so good as to allow us to change the days of Prom from the middle of the week to the week-end, April 28. Then with the summons, Come, all ye Seniors, joyful and triumphant, the Prom became a Junior-Senior affair. Garden-party was staged at the new dormitories, and we glowed inwardly at our transitions of success. Our Junior Frolic was postponed until after Easter vacation, owing to a conflict on the Social Schedule, so our spring term was a busy one. A Pullman Train and its Destinations, 1924 made the perfect agent for an overwhelming Frolic. The much coveted secret orgy was at last ours, and we had the usual quota of house-breaking victims who made the party complete. Spring was, as only a spring can be when it is Junior year and we are Juniors. It was a spring during which sentimentality was hard to bar. We had thoughts of the graduating Seniors, and of our approaching ascent to sovereignty. Step-sings were all too saddening, and our last step-sing came all too soon. Finals — then PINS — we were Seniors! And as we took our places on the steps the full realization of three years past swept over us. We sang: Long years our Alma Mater triumphantly has stood, Each year to all her children more beautiful, more good. We didn ' t want to be Seniors, we wanted to be Juniors — always! Isabel Geisenberger. 120 5ENtDR YEAR mm mtnr war JOSEPHINE EICHER OFFICERS President, Josephine Eicher Vice-President j Virginia Smith I Margaret Davenport Secretary, Christina Atterbury Treasurer, Harriet Tyler Song Leader, Elizabeth Taylor Assistant Song Leader, Elizabeth Wisner Chairmen of Committees Rally Day Ribbons, Viola Delaney Decorations, Martha Glenz Stunts, Rally in Gymnasium, Lucile Howard Senio) ' Basketball Game, Mary Cullinan Show, Helen Lloyd Senior Pins Eleanor Bliss, Chairman Carol Abbott Lillian Chelius Eleanor Bliss Eleanor Collins Edith Hill Class Insurance Ruth Freer, Chairman Muriel Crosby Helen Dexter Helen Fogg Barbara Hazard Resigned 122 Mm pntor Iramatira (Enmmtttpfa General Chairman Helen Mandlebaum Margaret Cooley, Assistant Business Manager Maylo Adams Assistant Business Manager Alice Ryan Chairman of Staging Committee Dorothy Braley Chairman of Scenery Committee Margaret Goldsmith Chairman of Costume Committee Hartwell Wyse Chairman of Music Committee Elizabeth Wisner 124 mm Hurli Aon About Noting ' Don Pedro Audrey Josephthal Don John . Eleanor Deegan Claudio . Eleanor Smith Benedick . Anna de Lancey Leonato . Dorothy Braley Dogberry . . Jane Griswold Hero . . Josephine Stranahan Beatrice Evelyn Fruchtman 125 mm Sunday, June Fifteenth Baccalaureate Exercises in Assembly Hall, 11 a. m. Address by President Neilson Organ Vespers in John M. Greene Hall, 8 p. m. 126 wmm ivy DAy Monday, June Sixteenth Ivy Exercises on the Campus 10 a. m. Ivy Exercises in John M. Greene Hall . . . 11 a. m. Society Reunions 2 p.m. Closing Concert 3 p. m. Art Exhibition 4-6 p. m. College Sing 7 p. m. President ' s Reception in the Library .... 8-10 p. m. t, mm Jug £nng June with its days of green and gold, Floods familiar vale and hill, But each place that our hearts hold, For the losing, dearer still We shall see no more the long year through. So we have left our ivy here, Even where ourselves would be, That it may grow from year to year, Bourgeonning eternally Alma mater, like our love for you. Words by Elizabeth Haven Hart Music by Elizabeth Wisner 128 wm (CiimmittrrH fur (SUimmrttrrmrut lE-vrrrtara Ivy Day Committee Helen Hopkins, Chairman Vinetta Chase Virginia Hitch Eleanor Deegan Helen Myers Barbara Hazard Elizabeth Noble Ivy Song Committee Anne Cochran, Chairman Evelvn Hardy Elizabeth Taylor Elizabeth Hart Ruth Tyler Grace Lowe Elizabeth Wisner Commencement Printing Margaret Davenport, Chairman Etta Anderson Pemala Harrison Gladys Axton Lois Healy Frances Blomfield Hope Iseman Mary Curtis Serena Pendleton Dorothea Hake Hartwell Wyse Commencement Orator Elizabeth Boorum, Chairman Mary Ramsay Pauline Relyea Natalie Rogers Class Supper Committee Harriet Tyler, Chairman Christina Atterbury Dorothy Duveen Eleanor Bailey Eleanor Florance Lois Bannister Eleanor Thompson Committee on Order of Marching Elizabeth Mackintosh, Chair mini Juliet Bradford Sarah Morton Josephine Crisfield Eleanor Taylor Alma Zubrod Cap and Gown Committee Alison Frantz, Chair man Florence Baker Edith Hill Katherine Carpenter Janet Pagter Nivea Forbes Elizabeth Phillips Meta Rosenberg Ticket Committee Mary MacBain, Chairman Helen Dexter Mary Elizabeth Miller Agnes Matzinger Blanche Silver Katharine Woodruff Resigned 129 worn [onnncmmT- Tuesday, June Seventeenth John M. Greene Hall 10.30 a. m. Address by Chauncey Brewster Tinker Alumnae Meeting 24 p.m. Class Supper in Alumnae Gymnasium 7 p. m. 130 mm CLA55 5l)PPLI Toast mistress, Madeleine Jacobs Speakers Marion Wing Virginia Hitch Anne Cochran Roll Call Mary Cullinan 131 1 _ j$ mm = ■IjtBtoria iSpgmanun 8 mitharum (With apologies to Layomon) There was a poor scribe in the land, she was a daughter of Smith — may the Lord be gracious to her — she dwelt upon the campus in a noble house upon Para- dise ' s bank — good it seemed to her — near the library where she books read. It came to her in her mind, and in her chief thought, that she should tell the noble deeds of the daughters of twenty-four — what they did, what they ate and drank and wherewithal they were clothed. She began to journey wide over the land, and procured the noble books which she took for pattern. She took the English book that Layomon made; another book she took called the Smith College Bulletin, ' ' that the Registrar made; a third book she took and laid there in the midst, that an American clerk made, who was named Cassidy, who well could write. She laid these books before her, pen she took in her fingers, and compressed these books into one. And now she prayeth that each good woman that shall read the book, that sh° say together these soothfast words, that it be the better. Amen. At Northampton Josephine the fair and all her hosts alighted — thither came the bold Seniors — well were they brave — forth they gan march unto College Hall, with graciousness and condescension looked they on the Freshmen, with sweetness and dignity looked they on the Juniors, that speedily they should respect them anon. Forth came the Freshmen, ay, myriads and scores came they, like were they to the hairs upon heads in number — they housed them in all lodgings — every castle and cottage with them swarmed — and those remaining lodged themselves about the fountain and unto the uttermost narts of the seat. Then up spoke Neilson, noblest of presidents: Lo. here before us the Fresh- man class lodged like the grass of the field, make way in your castles for them. Seniors, most dignified, take them to your bowers and share with them your tubs and basins — only so may Smith escape from dishonor. So spoke Neilson, noblest of presidents, and the Upperclassmen did so, like ants did they gather into houses, by tens and scores, or like rabbits in warrens they disposed themselves, and no man could tell where such numbers might lay their heads or sleep. The Freshmen rewarded the Seniors in reverence due and holy. Of the Seniors they did say — most dignified of classes — ' Golly, the Seniors don ' t seem old at all. Why I saw one yesterday who looked so well dressed and so pretty I thought she was a Freshman. Which in our own tongue reads. Honi soit nui n r il n pense. Thus are the Seniors come back to the land of their triumphs, thus assembled they for a year of glory, but the College was in most evil case, there was weeping, there was lament and piteous cries — naught could be called comfort — for upon the left of Neilson — noblest of Presidents — was a vacant chair — none might be found wherewith to fill it — and twenty-four rejoiced that they had but one Dean and her only had they had. Thus with sorrow and joy opened the College. Then shortly was there held great festivities and rejoicings — then consorted the Seniors — most dignified of classes — duly in the Gym with Freshmen and the friends of them, singing 1 them songs and stunts were stunted — and twenty-seven rose and voices were lifted — sprang Dotty Woods forward — loved of all the College — then sang the Freshmen to all the classes — surprised and pleased seemed they and laughed with loud laughter. Leave we these things and turn we to Mountain Day. On that day did the Seniors — most dignified of classes — disport themselves on bicycles, in trucks, upon feet — messy lunches ate they and from boxes and bags of paper drew them — some sat they upon, which were not then so appetizing — thus disported the Seniors and the other classes with them. Then returned they to books — to inking of fingers and belaboring brains — all deeds accomplished thev that were of faculty esteemed good, until they drew nigh the season for Gratefulness. Then went they all together, that were highest in the college, belles and col- legians and book-learned women, and the maidens betook them all from North- ampton, indeed like to the book of Exodus forth gan thev ride from the College. Wrath were the facultv. they tore their hair in agony. Manv a fair maiden was caused then to flunk. Bedraggled they returned from much feasting and carous- ing, bedraggled were they and at war with their digestions. Anon spoke Neilson — noblest of Presidents — fair he them greeted — joyful at their return. College, said he, was a place to go awav from. If man must go he needs must have a place to go away from. So ironically spoke Neilson, and shame filled the College. 132 f«W Now leave we Thanksgiving- and deal with Yule-tide. Loud pealed the organ and sweet sang the choir — carols sang all, though the weather was like Spring- tide, merrily greeted sister and sister, thought all of families, swains and the Yule- log. Flocked they and hustled they together for Christmas chapel. Handker- chiefs clean ready in their pockets were. Long were the faces of Seniors — joyful every other face. Softly the choir sang, rose there voices irom the room uenind the organ. A late-coming faculty — curiosity overcame her — flung wide the door and let out the music — then scuttled with mirth to a place on the platform. Loud coughed the College, stifling its laughter. Now drew nigh the doieful day — hated alike by Freshman and Senior. Cold blew the winds, but colder were the hearts of the Faculty. Then took the class deans pens in hand and wrote epistles to the College. Weeping loud and gnashing teeth the College received them — but twenty-four — most dignified of classes — entered into no correspondence with the Faculty. Washington, Father of his country, cutter down of cherry trees, and husband to Martha — born was he on the twenty-second day of the second month, and the College did rejoice thereat. Then gan march the Seniors — most dignified of classes — while Peggy Hazen — bright of blee — and Betty Mackintosh led them — sat they to hear poems, hymns and speeches — Red gleamed the robes of Miss Dunn and Miss Duckett. Now stared all the College — waiting to sing and rolick — grass cops — mighty of arm and fair policewomen flourish — Barnes, wickedest of sorcerers and Gold- thwait strong and mighty as seen by the students. Then do they hear over the radio — and laugh indeed to hear it. Though the Juniors do mightily prevail, the Seniors shine in honor — singing ever gleefully : Though we win or we lose, For we can ' t always choose, We win or we lose with a grin. Now began the College to push out the Seniors — Spring-term arrived in the spring-time — music floated in air from the throats of twenty-four seated as they were on the steps of the Seniors. Then did twenty-five take those steps from the Seniors. Rushing madly down they did tunefully seize them — and twenty-four — most dignified of classes — sore wept, mourned and with grievous cries saw that College days were over. Commencement came — hustling, bustling Alumnae make themselves obnoxious — as will next year twenty-four — joyful and rah-rahing as twenty-four toiled in sordid misery. But soon found they their labor all Much Ado About Nothing, and Ivy Day came with cheers, songs and white dresses. At last came Commence- ment and the heat of Hades as caps chafed foreheads and hoods choked necks. Packed they their clothes once more in their hat boxes — or as appeared in divers cases, did Mother pack for them. Then did the train come anon — and bore twenty-four swiftly away — and they sate them softly down and forth they gan to depart. Then it was accomplished that the Prophet whilom said, that mickle care should be of twenty- four ' s departure. The College believes yet that she is alive, and dwelleth in the wide, wide world; and the College yet ex- pects when twenty-four shall return. Was never any daughter born of fair Smith, that knoweth of the sooth to say more of twenty-four. But whilom was a sage hight Rumor; he said it with words — his saying was sooth — that a twenty-four should yet come back to rejoice at Smith College. Amen, Amen pour Charite. Anne Cochran. 133 WH So 1925 Twenty-five, we know you best. We ' ve loved you longer than the rest ; You ' ve worked with us, and played with us, Hiked and hiked and sleighed with us. Although you ' ve used our senior board, (A thing not quite au fait ) — Although you win at basketball Each time we ever play — We ' ve got a great affection An enormous predilection — And we ' re proud of our connection With the class of Twenty-five. May it thrive! 136 mm 137 mm ®o 192B Well, Twenty-six, we ' ve brought you up right — Well-mannered and girlish, collegiate and bright. We took you in hand when, rude Freshmen and raw, You didn ' t know what you ' d come collegewards for ; And now — (dear me, how the young class grows !) You even do acting in Rally Day Shows ! And show Dr. Scott and our own Proffy Wood Behaving exactly the way they should. And so, Twenty-six, we ' re proud to acknowledge That you, one and all, are our sisters in college. 138 mm® Uto 1B27 Swarms of Freshmen — Hordes of Freshmen — In each cranny, crack and chink — Freshmen lean And Freshmen shingled — Freshmen with myopic blink — Twenty-seven, Though your numbers Just at first left us aghast, Now we know you, Let us show you That we ' ve learned to like you, fast. 140 w« 141 mm •mith (ttnllfge (Unmtril ELIZAIiETH HAZEN President of Council GERTRUD MENSEL Chairman of Judicial Board FRESHMAN YEAR Faith Ward SOPHOMORE YEAR Elizabeth Hazen Elizabeth Stephens JUNIOR YEAR Mary Carter Virginia Moore Gertrud Mensel Evelyn Thomas SENIOR YEAR Mary Carter Helen Johnson Josephine Eicher Gertrud Mensel Elizabeth Hazen Virginia Smith Evelyn Thomas 145 Sputa? nf SrpreBPtttattoa Dorothy Ambler Christina Atterbury Elizabeth Babb Eleanor Bell Elizabeth Boorum Isabelle Clark Henrietta Clunet Anne Cochran Muriel Crosby Mary Cutler Olivia Bridges Elizabeth Ells Katherine Gauss Mildred Gertzen Isabelle Clark Dorothy Duveen Josephine Eicher VIRGINIA SMITH President of the House Senior Year house presidents Anna de Lancey Edith May Fitton Eleanor Florance Barbara Frost Ellen Gammack Charlotte Gast Lois Healy Elizabeth Helmer Elizabeth Hoiles Margaret Idleman Katharine Woodruff REPRESENTATIVES Martha Glenz Katharine Griswold Constance Moody Marian Ropes Irma Wilcox Junior Year house presidents Rebekah Evans Charlotte Gast Katharine Johnson Janet Smith Virginia Jones Louise Leggett Beatrice Marsh Florence Mitchell Elizabeth Phillips Pauline Relyea Natalie Rogers ♦Virginia Smith Harriet Tyler Catherine Washburn Elizabeth Taylor Harriet Tyler Margaret Ward Carolyn Waterbury Helen McCabe Elizabeth Phenix Natalie Rogers 146 mm REPRESENTATIVES Christina Atterbury Elizabeth Babb Marion Clark Henrietta Clunet Barbara Frost Virginia Gardiner Emily Green Elizabeth Hazen Edith Hill Margaret Hill Margaret Idleman Helen Johnson Anna Otis Elizabeth Phillips Helen White Miriam Whyte Sophomore Year house presidents Sylyia Bateman Helen Johnson Helen Ferguson Gertrude Smith Laura Hutchings Celia Spalter REPRESENTATIVES Louise Barton Margaret Goldsmith Elizabeth Boorum Mary Elizabeth Leighton Freshman Year house presidents Harriet Babson Beatrice Williams Mary Dunwody REPRESENTATIVES Dorothy Claggett Mary Richardson Florence Bell Resigned. 147 mm AaBortattan far OUplflttan Work MARY CARTER Mary Carter Faith Ward President 1923-U . Vice-President Evelyn Thomas . Helen Ferguson . Alice Beyer Elizabeth Helmer Pauline Relyea . Mary Carter Josephine Crisfield (Eabutet Hembera Junior Year Sophomore Year . Treasurer . Extension Institute . Publicity World Fellowship Head of Representatives Secretary 148 mm : (E. A. (tt. 11. (Eahuirt Chairmen of Departments and Committees Mary Cullinan ) Helen Ferguson Ellen Gammack Helen Dexter . Marion Hendriekson Jane Griswold . Anne Cochran . Mary Louise Woods . Religious Services Institute Deputations . Silver Bay . I. C. S. A. Leader of Student Volunteers World Fellowship Resigned. 149 mm £ lbn lag fokgatPB 1921 DELEGATES Mary Carter Helen Dexter Mary Lightfoot Faith Ward 1922 DELEGATES Lois Bannister Frances Burnham Dorothy Cole Helen Ferguson Alison Frantz Elizabeth Hart Elizabeth Hazen Marion Hendrickson Helen Hopkins Vong-Kyih Nyi Grace Lowe Beatrice Marsh Elizabeth McHarg Emily Newman Anna Otis Marianna Priest Pauline Relyea Ruth Richardson Evelyn Thomas Harriet Tyler Helen White Jean Wilson Hartwell Wyse 1923 DELEGATES Dorothy Ambler Louise Barker Eleanor Bliss Katherine Carpenter Mary Carter Anne Cochran Muriel Crosby Mary Cullinan Mary A. Curtis Edith May Fitton Eleanor Florance Ruth Freer Barbara Frost Mildred Gertzen Emily Green Katharine Griswold Elizabeth Helmer Marion Hendrickson Gwendolyn Heyworth Emily Holdrege Elizabeth Hall Helen Krick Paulina Miller Constance Moody Virginia Moore Mary Ramsay Mary Richardson Doris Sherman Alice Sims Esther Stocks Tsung-Tsong Nyi JnMattapnlta Splptjafra MARION HENDRICKSON Carol Abbott Mary Carter Katherine Cotton-Wells Mary Evans Ellen Gammack Victoria Manoukian Vong-Kyih Nyi Helen Stobbe Harriet Tyler Mary Louise Woods 150 wmm 151 J m)A 1 — ft lubmt Kl misers, 1923-1924 Margaret Adams Helen Dexter Helen Johnson Gertrude Ross Maylo Adams Enid Doyle Virginia Jones Gladys Rcss Dorothy Ambler Anne Driscoll Elizabeth Kays Alice Ryan Christina Atterbury Mary Dunwody Virginia Kingsbury Hazel Saekett Gladys Axton Josephine Eicher Helen Krick Susan Sawyer Elizabeth Babb Elizabeth Ells Mary Lightfoot Doris Sherman Eleanor Bailey Mary Evans Dorothy Lilly Blanche Silver Florence H. Baker Helen Eymer Margaret Litle Elizabeth Simms Lois Bannister Helen Ferguson Lida Lochhead Janet Smith Lillian Barden Esther Finch Mary MacBain Sally Smith Louise Barker Caroline Fisk Elizabeth McCoy Virginia Smith Louise Barton Edith May Fitton Elizabeth McHarg Marguerite Sowers Esther Beokwith Amy Fleck Helen McLeod Celia Spalter Isabel Beggs Eleanor Florance Renee McKee Elizabeth Stephens Alice Beyer Nivea Forbes Mary Elizabeth Mackey Helen Stobbe Ella Bilek Ruth Freer Elizabeth Mackintosh Esther Stocks Eleanor Bliss Alison Frantz Harriet C. Marble Josephine Stranahan Natalie Bloch Barbara Frost Beatrice H. Marsh Hattie-Louise Strauss Frances Blomfield Evelyn Fruchtman Agnes Matzinger Mary Stringfellow Marion Boles Florence Furlow Helen Mandlebaum Janet Sturm Dorothy Bondurant Ellen Gammack Eleanor Mead Mary Sutherland Ruth Bookheim Katherine Gauss Gertrud Mensel Eleanor Taylor Elizabeth Boorum Isabel Geisenberger Marcella Mettler Evelyn Thomas Florence Boyd Mildred Gertzen A. Bernice Millar Winifred Turner Juliet Bradford Martha Glenz Marcella Miller Harriet Tyler Frances Bragg Margaret Goldsmith Paulina Miller Ruth Tyler Ruth Breen Emily Green Florence Mitchell Adele Unterberg Marion Biigham Jane Griswold Margaret Moir Jane Walden Dorothy Brown Katharine Griswold Virginia Moore Faith Ward Helen Brown Elizabeth Hall Helen Myers Frances Ward Virginia Burdick Marion Hall Emily Newman Margaret Ward Frances Burnham Mary Ellen Hager Elizabeth A. Noble Beryl Waterbury Katherine Carpenter Dorothea Hake Elizabeth Noyes Catherine Washburn Mary Carter Grace Harrison Jeannette Oakey Florence Wattis Vinetta Chase Pemala Harrison Anna Otis Eleanor Webster Dorothy Claggett Lois Haskell Frances Page Helen White Isabelle Clark Elizabeth Hawkes Janet Pagter Miriam Whyte Marion Clark Pauline Hayden Lucile Palmer Dorothy Wiggin Henrietta Clunet Barbara Hazard Phyllis Peckham Lois Wilde Anne Cochran Lois Healy Serena Pendleton Dorothy Williams Eleanor Collins Elizabeth Helmer Lillian Pfau Emily Wilson Clara Colton Marion Hendrickson Harriette Pope Jean Wilson Elinor Colwell Edith Hill Ruth Present Marion Wing Muriel Crosby Cornelia Hirsh Marianna Priest Elizabeth Wisner Mary Cullinan Virginia Hitch Grace Proffitt Josephine Wittmer Mary Adelaide Curtis Eleanor Hoffmann Mary Ramsay Katharine Woodruff Mary Cutler Elizabeth Hoiles Paulina Relyea Mary Louise Woods Ruth Cutler Helen Hopkins Mary Richardson Mary Wynne Margaret Davenport Florence Horn Maida Roe Hartwell Wyse Eleanor Deegan Frances Howard Natalie Rogers Phyllis Young Anna de Lancey Katharine Howard Marian Ropes Mildred Zeller Viola Delaney Katherine Hunt Meta Rosenberg Alma Zubrod Elizabeth Derby Laura Hutehings Theresa Rosenstein 1 |_ 152 mm MARY DUNWODY §mttl| (Cnlkgr Athletic AsBoriaium Mary Dunwody . Elinor Colwell . Eleanor Webster Alison Frantz . Marian Ropes . Josephine Crisfield Mary Dunwody ) Isabel Beggs ( Emily Wilson Virginia Smith . Alison Frantz . Mary MacBain . Faith Ward Alison Frantz . Resigned. Senior Officers Representatives Junior Officers Representatives Sophomore Officers Vice-President . Basketball . Crew Hockey Outing Club Tennis . President Baseball Boat House Manager Club House Manager . Secrctini . Treasurer Representatives Assistant Club House Manager 153 wm Abating (Uomtril Jane Griswold . Pauline Relyea . Marian Ropes Eleanor Collins . Elizabeth Helmer . President . Vice-President Chairman of Materials Chairman of Intercollegiate Debate Chairman of Publicity Dartmouth-Smith Debate, 1921 Marian Ropes Williams-Smith Debate, 1922 Jane Griswold Williams-Smith Debate, 1924 Helen Dexter Janet Luckey Intercollegiate Debate, 1922 Ruth Mary Packard Pauline Relyea Marian Ropes Intercollegiate Debate, 1923 Elizabeth Helmer Pauline Relyea Helen Stobbe Intercollegiate Debate, 1924 Eleanor Hoffman Faith Ward Resigned. 154 mm iramatirs Aaanriatinn OInmtril Senior Year Producing Director . General Executive Business Manager Costume Committee Chairman Staging Committee Chairman Lighting Committee Chairman . Harriette Pope Amy Fleck Alice Ryan . Hartwell Wyse Helen Mendelbaum Mary Adelaide Curtis Junior Year Secretary Publicity . Josephine Stranahan . Hartwell Wyse 156 BW 1924 £dph to the Spiay An Ideal Husband A comedy by Oscar Wilde, presented March, 1921, with the following members of the class of 1924 in the cast: Kvelyn Hardy, Harriette Pope, Josephine Strana- han. Barbara Frost, Dorothy Braley. Our debut into college dramatics was a horoscope of our future career. Evelyn Hardy ' s acting, in the part of Mrs. Cheveley, carried the play, and for the rest, although our boast must be of quantity rather than of quality for them, they nevertheless gave promise of better things to come. A Thousand Years Ago By Percy MacKaye, presented May, 1921, with the following members of 1924 in the cast: Josephine Eieher. Harriette Pope, Amy Josephine Stranahan, Grace Baldwin. Fleck, This dramatic fantasy was our first experience at the Academy of Music with the attendant thrills of a big produc- tion. A new star of unusual brilliancy and luster was added to our galaxy and has continued to adorn it throughout our college career — namely, Josephine Eieher, who played the Princess Thrandot, ably seconded by Harriette Pope as Calaf, and Amy Fleck as the Emperor Alton it. The Sabine Women Aria da Capo These two plays by Andreyev and Edna St. Vincent Millay respectively, were presented as a double bill October, 1921, in Students ' Building with the fol- lowing assistance from 1924: Amy Fleck, Audrey Josephthal. Dorothy Braley, Kvelyn Price: and Evelyn Hardy. Diana Wertheim. Harriette Pope. The Sabine Women was a moralistic, rather than an artistic success, as it pro- vided the college with a better lesson in domesticity and the disasters of its lack, than with an aesthetic atmosphere of early Roman history or the technique of military tactics. The preponderance of brawn over brain was a wholesome stim- ulus to this over-intellectualized com- munity. Aria da Capo was a dainty bit on froth which tickled the palates of the audience, exhausted as they were by the stress and strain of the first play. Evelyn Hardy, in particular, gave us a delightful piece of imaginative acting. Helena ' s Husband Torches The Dark Lady of the Sonnets Three one-act plays by Philip Moeller, Kenneth Raisbeck, and Bernard Shaw respectively, presented at the Academy of Music, November, 1921, with the fol- lowing casts from 1924: Grace Lowe. Audrey Josephthal; Evelyn Hardy ; Josephine Either, Dorothy Iiraley. After our ventures in the more weighty drama, Grace Lowe and Audrey Josephthal in Helena ' s Husband, proved our talents in broad burlesque. Torches was the most finished per- formance in which we had as yet par- ticipated. Although Evelyn Hardy was our only representative in its small cast, her portrayal of Gismonda was a re- 157 mm iramattra AfianrtaitDtt GJnmtril Senior Year Producing Director . General Executive Business Manager Costume Committee Chairman Staging Committee Chairman Lighting Comynittee Chairman Junior Year Secretary Publicity . Harriette Pope Amy Fleck Alice Ryan . Hartwell Wyse Helen Mendelbaum Mary Adelaide Curtis . Josephine Stranahan . Hartwell Wyse 156 mm 1924 (S neH to tl?f flay An Ideal Husband A comedy by Oscar Wilde, presented March, 1921, with the following members of the class of 1924 in the cast: K.velyn Hardy. Harriette Pope, Josephine Strana- han. Barbara Frost, Dorothy Braley. Our debut into college dramatics was a horoscope of our future career. Evelyn Hardy ' s acting, in the part of Mm. Cheveley, carried the play, and for the rest, although our boast must be of quantity rather than of quality for them, they nevertheless gave promise of better things to come. A Thousand Years Ago By Percy MacKaye, presented May, 1921, with the following members of 1924 in the cast: Josephine Eicher, Harriette 1 ' • t  • . Amy Klerk, Josephine Stranahan. Grace Daldwin. This dramatic fantasy was our first experience at the Academy of Music with the attendant thrills of a big produc- tion. A new star of unusual brilliancy and luster was added to our galaxy and has continued to adorn it throughout our college career — namely, Josephine Eicher, who played the Princes Thrandot, ably seconded by Harriette Pope as Calaf, and Amy Fleck as the Emperor Altomi. The Sabine Women Aria da Capo These two plays by Andreyev and Edna St. Vincent Millay respectively. were presented as a double bill October, 1921, in Students ' Building with the fol- lowing assistance from 1924: Amy Fleck, Audrey Josephthal, Dorothy liraley. Evelyn Price; and Evelyn Hardy. Diana Werthcim. Harriette Pope. The Sabine Women was a moralistic, rather than an artistic success, as it pro- vided the college with a better lesson in domesticity and the disasters of its lack, than with an aesthetic atmosphere of early Roman history or the technique of military tactics. The preponderance of brawn over brain was a wholesome stim- ulus to this over-intellectualized com- munity. Aria da Capo was a dainty bit of froth which tickled the palates of the audience, exhausted as they were by the stress and strain of the first play. Evelyn Hardy, in particular, gave us a delightful piece of imaginative acting. Helena ' s Husband Torches The Dark Lady of the Sonnets Three one-act plays by Philip Moeller, Kenneth Raisbeck, and Bernard Shaw respectively, presented at the Academy of Music, November, 1921, with the fol- lowing casts from 1924: Grace Lowe, Audrej Josephthal; Evelyn Hardy : Josephine Eicher, Dorothy Braley. After our ventures in the more weighty drama. Grace Lowe and Audrey Josephthal in Helena ' s Husband, proved our talents in broad burlesque. Torches was the most finished per- formance in which we had as yet par- ticipated. Although Evelyn Hardy was our only representative in its small cast, her portrayal of Gismonda was a re- 157 mm markable piece of acting, which is, in- deed, unforgettable. The Dark Lady of the Sonnets dis- played our versatility in the contrasting figures of Josephine Eicher as the Dark- Lady, and Dorothy Braley as the Beef- eater. The Dragon By Lady Gregory, presented in Stu- dents ' Building, March, 1922, with the following representation from 1924: Josephine Eicher, Harriette Pope, Josephine Stranahan, Evelyn Craig. This play marks one of the high spots in our repertoire. No less valiant a hero than Harriette Pope as Manna could have rescued so tempting a morsel as the Princess Jo Eicher from the jaws of the fire-breathing dragon starved for a bit of food. If I Were King By Justin McCarthy, presented at the Academy of Music, May, 1922, with the following members from 1924 : Jane Griswokl, Anna Otis, Amy Fleck, Helen Crystal, Evelyn Fruehtman, Evelyn Craisr, Adele Gennert. To this sparkling romantic comedy 1924 contributed one of its best actors, Jane Griswold, as the sinister Louis XI. This ambitious and elaborate perform- ance set a standard of production which 1924 has been eager to live up to. The First Plays Coached by 1924 The Will o ' the Wisp The Romancers The Locked Chest Three one-act plays by Doris Holman, Edmond Rostand, and John Masefield, respectively, presented at Students ' Building, October, 1922, with 1924 repre- sented in the cast of the last one only, but with all the plays coached by mem- bers of the class, as follows : Evelyn Price ; Harriette Pope ; Amy Fleck ; Helen Crystal and Katharine Gris- wold in the cast. The Scarecrow By Percy MacKaye, presented at Stu- dents ' Building, December, 1922, with the following members of 1924 in the cast: Helen Crystal, Amy Fleck, Dorothy Braley, Audrey Josephthal. Helen Crystal in the title role dis- played quite remarkable talent of an al- together distinctive and unique type. It was an extremely difficult part, ex- tremely well done. Audrey Josephthal did perhaps the best piece of work we had seen her do, and Amy Fleck and Dorothy Braley both gave splendid characterizations. The Chinese Lantern By Lawrence Housman, presented at Students ' Building, April 1923, under the direction of Josephine Stranahan 1924, with the following members in the cast: Audrey Josephthal, Eleanor Bliss. Although both Audrey Josephthal and Eleanor Bliss did good pieces of charac- terization, 1924 ' s greatest contribution to this performance was the coach. Jo- sephine Stranahan not only developed in a remarkable way entirely new material, but she also brought out hitherto unsus- pected possibilities in more experienced actors. It was a delightfully smooth and finished production. 158 mm A Marriage of Convenience A romantic comedy in four acts pre- sented in the Academy of Music under the direction of Harriette Pope 1924 with the class represented in the cast by: Jane Griswold, Grace Lowe. We departed from convention, as has always seemed to be our policy, and pre- sented this as the Prom Play. Its en- thusiastic reception was the best proof of its finish and charm, for which the ex- pert coaching of Harriette Pope was per- haps responsible. Grace Lowe, as the Valet, and Jane Griswold, as the Gem ral, contributed two excellent pieces of comedy characterization. Deirdre The Knave of Hearts Beauty and the Jacobin Three one-act plays, the first by Wil- liam B. Yeats, the third by Booth Tark- ington, presented at Students ' Building, October, 1923, with the following casts from 1924: Harriette Pope, Katharine Colton-Wells. Cornelia Hirsh, Audrey Josephthal : Josephine Ekher : Josephine Str nahan. It is plain from this list that 1924 has not lost interest in dramatics in spite of the accumulation of other responsibilities. In fact, all these actors did some of their best work in these plays. Jeanne d ' Arc A five-act drama by Percy MacKaye, presented in the Academy of Music, De- cember 1923, under the direction of Harriette Pope 1924, with the following members in the cast: Audrey Josephthal, Anne de Lancey. Anna Otis. Eleanor Miss. Eleanor Deenan, Sally Smith. Vir- ginia Jones. Jeanne d ' Arc may be regarded as the crowning glory of our dramatic career. The ambition of the undertaking was so great that it demanded the experience and ability of a coach like Harriette Pope for its fulfillment. Although the leading: parts were resigned to under- classmen, 1924 was creditably repre- sented by Audrey Josephthal, Anne de Lancey, Eleanor Bliss and Anna Otis. Workshop The Smith College Theatre Workshop, under the leadership of Mr. Eliot has expanded and developed almost as start- lingly as the class itself. Many remark- able pr oductions, chiefly of an experi- mental nature, have been put on. Among the most noteworthy are, In My Day, The Duchess of Pavy, Scorpio, two Christmas Miracle plays, and last, but by no means least, Gloria Mundi. This last created a distinct sensation in the Smith College dramatic world and thor- oughly justified the furor it aroused. Evelyn Fruchtman in the leading role afforded one of the finest pieces of emo- tional acting f which the class can boast. 1924 Specially Recommends Much Ado About Nothing Shakespearian Comedy with an All-Star Cast 159 WW JHntttlflg Snari Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief Elizabeth Hart Literary Editors Evelyn Hardy Jane Walden Diana Wertheim Anne Cochran Managing Editor Paulina Miller Business Board Business Manager Janet Pagter Assistant Business Managers Florence Baker Mary Dunwody Elizabeth Boorum Anna Otis Resigned, 162 wm rrkly loarb Margaret Davenport j Helen Fogg Helen Fogg Serena Pendleton Elizabeth Babb Marian Thrasher . Editor-in-Chief News Editor Managing Editor Business Manager . Dramatic Critic Alice Beyer Elizabeth Helmer Junior Year Assistant News Editors Edith-May Fitton Assistant Business Managers Natalie Bloch Helen Eymer Art Critic Acting Managing Editor Paulina Miller Margaret Davenport Assistant Managing Editors Helen McCabe Helen Stucklen Natalie Rogers Dorothy Williams Sophomore Year Assistant Managing Editors Margaret Davenport Elizabeth Noble fJosephine McCleary Natalie Rogers Carolyn Waterbury Resigned. t Left College. 163 mm (Hampua (Eat Margaret Goldsmith Elizabeth Helmer Madeleine Jacobs Mary Lightfoot Anna Otis Diana Wertheim Business Manager, Helen Dexter 164 wmm Senior Officers President . News Editor Senior Executive Treasurer . Lois Bannister Ruth Bookheim Henrietta Clunet Jean Cochrane Muriel Crosby Ruth Freer Barbara Frost Katherine Gauss Isabel Geisenberger Mildred Gertzen Margaret Goldsmith f Anita Haven Elizabeth Hawkes Helen Hopkins Helen Johnson Harriet Marble Members Beatrice H. Marsh Margaret Ward I Marianna Priest Henrietta Clunet . Margaret Moir Beatrice H. Marsh Margaret Moir Rebecca Meyers Barbara Nolen Anna Otis Ruth Present Marianna Priest Therese Rosenstein Susan Sawyer Helen Stobbe Esther Stocks Winifred Turner Margaret Ward Persis Weaver Diana Wertheim Elsa Young Resigned. f Left ColleKe. 165 mm (Ulaes look Editor-in-Chief . Assistant Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Art Editor Assistant Art Editor Literary Editor . Senior Pictures . Board and Snaps Editor- Assistant Board and Snaps Editor Clubs and Lists Editor Fun, Fact and Fiction Editor . Elizabeth Helmer . Mary Dunwody Elizabeth Stephens Alice Beyer . Lois Wilde Frances Burnham Jane Walden Dorothy Williams . Mary MacBain Ruth Richardson . Margaret Ward . Anne Cochran 166 mm 167 BW it ta Kappa Rose Dorothy Fitzgerald Elizabeth Haven Hart Ji ' nior Year Georgia Dunham Kelchner Marian Wilkins Ropes Senior Year Alice Ramey Beyer Elizabeth Amelia Boorum Mai Belle Bowman Dorothy Huldah Brown Anne Cochran Eleanor Frances Collins Clara Frances Colton Stella Cushing Margaret Dyekman Davenport Mary Scotia Dunwody Rebekah Hall Evans Eleanor Florance Katharine Griswold Margaret Hill Eleanor Bianca Hoffmann Sylvia Gertrude Cook Josephs Audrey Barbara Josephthal Mary Elizabeth Leighton Grace Elizabeth Lowe Helen Marion McCabe Mary Elizabeth Mackey Harriet Clement MarbJe Gertrud Hyde Mensel Paulina Clara Miller Virginia Mac-Donald Moore Charlotte Angela Nelson Anna Eliza Otis Lillian Drake Pfau Harriette Frances Pope Marianna Wemple Priest Pauline Safford Relyea Celia Spalter Evelyn Anna Thomas Faith Ward Margaret Gurnell Ward Diana Hunt Wertheim Miriam Blaythorne Whyte Jean Strachan Wilson 169 A mmm Alplja Officers — First Semester Margaret Hill . Helen Johnson . Josephine Stranahan . Isabel Beggs Dorothy Brown Frances Brown Henrietta Clunet Mary Coles Helen Crystal Josephine Eicher fElizabeth Evans Helen Ferguson Helen Fogg Barbara Frost Elizabeth Hart Margaret Hill Members . President . Secretary . Entertainment Committee Helen Johnson Audrey Josephthal Virginia Moore Sarah Morton Marianna Priest Evelyn Price Ruth Richardson Josephine Stranahan Ruth Tyler Olive Wetherby Lois Wilde Elizabeth Wisner Mary Wynne t Left College. 171 w« Pp Ka ta J3st Evelyn Smith Jane Griswold Paulina Miller ' 1 sident- — First Semester Senior Executive Editor Members Anne Cochran Lois Cole Josephine Crisfield Margaret Davenport Anna de Lancey Amy Fleck Evelyn Fruchtman Isabel Geisenberger Jane Griswold Evelyn Hardy Elizabeth Hazen Laura Hutchings Grace Lowe Helen Mandelbaum Paulina Miller Harriette Pope Hazel Sackett Evelyn Smith Elizabeth Taylor Evelyn Thomas Jane Walden Faith Ward Diana YVertheim Hartwell Wyse 173 ITBI ItlTLfflATIOriAL RCLATlOm CLUD Officers — Senior Year Alice Beyer Katharine Griswold Jean Wilson Ellen Gammack . Beatrice Marsh . Marion Hendrickson . fOlive Abeel Carol Abbott Lois Bannister Florence Baker Louise Barker Louise Barton Sylvia Bateman Alice Beyer Elizabeth Boorum Juliet Bradford Dorothy Braley Frances Burnham Katherine Carpenter Helen Carter Mary Carter Lillian Chelius Dorothy Cole Clara Colton Katharine Colton-Wells Elinor Colwell Evelyn Craig Josephine Crisfield Stella Cushing Margaret Davenport Helen Dexter Enid Doyle Anne Driscoll Mary Dunwody Esther Finch Edith May Fitton Rose Fitzgerald Eleanor Florance Helen Fogg Officers — Junior Year President Secretary Treasurer Members Nivea Forbes Ellen Gammack Charlotte Gast Mildred Gertzen Jane Griswold Katharine Griswold Mary Ellen Hager Marion Hall Elizabeth Hall Dorothy Harris Pemala Harrison Elizabeth Hawkes Elizabeth Hazen Elizabeth Helmer Marion Hendrickson Cornelia Hirsh Virginia Hitch Elizabeth Hoiles Emily Holdrege Helen Johnson Dorothy Krieger Sylvia Leach Mary Lightfoot JAlthea Le Van Margaret Litle Mildred Lower Paulina Miller Virginia Moore Doris McLeod Harriet McQuilkin Emily Newman Elizabeth Phillips Eva Prediger Ruth Present . Chairman . Secretary-Treasurer Corresponding-Secretary Marianna Priest Evelyn Price Grace Proffitt Pauline Relyea Mary Richardson Meta Rosenberg Elizabeth Sammis Myra Schwab Dala Scott Ruth Shiman Brina Silin Elizabeth Simms Hilda Simon Estelle Slack Celia Spalter Elizabeth Stephens Edith Stewart Helen Stobbe Janet Sturm Winifred Turner Adele Unterberg Mary Belle Vinkemulder Margaret Ward Florence Wattis Persis Weaver Helen White Lois Wilde Emily Wilson Jean Wilson Marion Wing Mary Louise Woods Anne Yard Alma Zubrod t Left College. % Deceased. 174 wmm L050PHICAL CLUB Officers Helen Hopkins . Pauline Relyea . Elizabeth Hawkes fMarie Arnsteinova Esther Beckwith Alice Beyer Juliet Bradford Dorothy Claggett Josephine Eieher Helen Ferguson Margaret Goldsmith Mary Ellen Hager ♦Elizabeth Hart Barbara Hazard Eleanor Hoffman Resigned, i Left College. Members . President Vice-President . Treasurer Frances Howard Georgia Kelchner Mary Leighton Mary Ramsay Marian Ropes ♦Virginia Smith Josephine Stranahan Evelyn Thomas Margaret Ward Diana Wertheim Helen White Lois Wilde 175 wmm 0I1L 50CIETT Winifred Turner Frances Blomfield Frances Howard . President . Secretary Senior Executive Carol Abbott Frances Blomfield Mai Belle Bowman Juliet Bradford Elizabeth Campbell Dorothy Churchill Marion Clark Anne Cochran Jean Cochrane Members Frances Eisner Nivea Forbes Frances Howard Marianna Priest Grace Proffitt Janet Smith Marguerite Sowers Helen Stobbe Winifred Turner Helen Wheeler Resinned. 176 mm Officers Maylo Adams Janet Pagter Mary Cutler Maylo Adams Florence Boyd Mary Cutler Helen Dexter Anna de Lancey Anne Driscoll Dorothy Duveen Rose Fitzgerald Members . President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Lois Healy Edith Hill Margaret Idleman Janet Pagter Ruth Shiman Moselle Smallhurst Elizabeth Thomson Adele Unterberg 177 ran ,aise Marion Hendrickson Emily Green Natalie Bloch Josephine Crisfield Margaret Davenport Rose Fitzgerald Emily Green Katherine Griswold Pemala Harrison Lois Haskell Marion Hendrickson Eleanor Hoffmann Florence Horn Officers Members Sylvia Josephs Audrey Josephthal Georgia Kelchner fMadelyn Kingsbury Virginia Kingsbury Mary Lightfoot Elizabeth Meyer Marcella Miller Dorothy McLellan Margaret Moir Constance Moody Charlotte Nelson . President Vice-President Elizabeth Noyes Jeannette Oakey Anna Ogden fAnna Paine Serena Pendleton Marian Ropes Evelyn Sample Mary Sheedy Eleanor Sheuerman Celia Spalter Marion Thrasher Honorary Members. t Left College. 178 mm SPANISH CLUB Mary Elizabeth Mackey Mai-Belle Bowman . Dorothy Braley Gertrude Belcher Mai-Belle Bowman Catherine Campbell Elisabeth Cole Eleanor Deegan Martha Glenz Gwendolyn Heyworth Helen Hopkins Officers Members . Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Laura Hutchings Mary Margaret Landon Mary Elizabeth Mackey Madeline Massucco Grace Pierpont Alice Ryan Celia Spalter Elizabeth Thomson Margaret Ward Resigned. 179 nww ITALIAN CLUB Marion Hendrickson Mary Brega Officers . President Secretary and Treasurer Members Alice Beyer Elizabeth Boorum Mary Brega Emily Green Barbara Hazard Marion Hendrickson Helen Hopkins Madeline Massucco Paulina Miller Constance Moody Virginia Moore Virginia Smith Phyllis Young fr Resigned. 180 mm LHW GERMAN CLUB Officers Meta Rosenberg Mary Bailey . President Vice-President and Treasurer Members Mary Bailey Ella Bilek Ruth Breen Stella Cushing Martha Glenz Eleanor Hoffmann Gertrud Mensel Eleanor Merriam Esther Rosalie Nast Eva Prediger Meta Rosenberg fEdith Trussel Clare Wait t Left College. 181 mm Officer Helen Hopkins . President Members Lois Bannister Ruth Breen Anne Cochran Alison Frantz Katherine Gauss Elizabeth Hawkes Helen Hopkins Anna Otis Phyllis Peckham Dorothy Wiggin Resigned. 182 mm Ruth Breen Officer President Ruth Breen Alison Frantz Resigned. Members Elizabeth McHarg Anna Otis Lucile Palmer 183 mm !OLO€IGC SOCIETY Dorothy Ambler Elizabeth Mackintosh Dorothy Ambler Elizabeth Babb Mary Bailey Ella Bilek Ruth Cutler Charlotte Gast Marion Hall Emily Holdrege Sylvia Josephs Helen Krick Elizabeth McHarg Officers Members . President Vice-President Doris McLeod Elizabeth Mackintosh Bernice Millar Tsung-Tsong Nyi Gladys Ross Susan Sawyer Winifred Turner Harriet Tyler Frances Ward Catherine Washburn Marion Whyte Phyllis Young 184 mm LHU MATHEMATICS Officers Charlotte Nelson t . Vice-President Emily Wilson . . Secretary Dorothy Williams Members . Treasurer Evelyn Craig M. Elizabeth Reid Muriel Damon Carolyn Waterbury Eleanor Deegan Dorothy Perry Mary Foster Marjorie Smith Charlotte Nelson Dorothy Williams Emily Wilson 185 MM w PHY5IC5 CLUB Dorothy Perry . Elizabeth Hawkes fFlorence Bell f Christine Berger Helen Brown Anne Cochran Eleanor Collins Catherine Condict Evelyn Craig Ruth Cutler Elizabeth Derby Hannah Fatterson Rose Fitzgerald Eleanor Florance Mary Foster Mary Ellen Hager Officers Members . President Vice-President Elizabeth Hart Elizabeth Hawkes Gwendolyn Heyworth Elizabeth McHarg Margaret Moir Jean Morse Tsung-Tsong Nyi Frances Page Dorothy Perry Elizabeth Reed Marian Ropes Susan Sawyer Marjorie Smith Carolyn Waterbury Resigned. t Left College. 186 wm COLLOQUIUM Susan Sawyer Marian Ropes Officers Members President Secretary Alice Beyer Frances Bragg Daisy Davis Elizabeth Derby Charlotte Gast Elizabeth Hawkes Lida Lockhead Elizabeth McHarg Frances Page Elizabeth Reid M. Elizabeth Reid Marian Ropes Gertrude Ross Susan Sawyer fFlorence Wallace Elsa Young Left College. 187 mm  u TELL5C0PIUM Harriet Marble Officer Members Vice-President Josephine Crisfield t Anita Haven Eleanor Merriam Paulina Miller Harriet Marble Julia Pierson Diana Wertheim Resigned. t Left College. 188 mm Alice Ryan Isabel Geisenberger Eleanor Bliss Ruth Bookheim Catharine Campbell Ruth Doyle Isabel Geisenberger Lois Healy Cornelia Hirsh Hope Iseman Beatrice Marsh Officers Members . President Vice-President Phyllis Peckham tMary Ramsay Maida Roe Therese Rosenstein Alice Ryan Elizabeth Stephens Margaret Vahey tLola Vickers Faith Ward Mary-Louise Woods • Resigned. t Left College. 189 mm Clef Club Dorothy Brown . Josephine Crisfield Dorothy Brown Josephine Crisfield Elizabeth Hart Officers Members . President Vice-President Grace Lowe Olive Wetherby Elizabeth Wisner 190 mm LHW MANUSCRIPT Members f Sylvia Clark Virginia Moore Mary Ellen Hager Evelyn Price Evelyn Hardy Ruth Tyler Elizabeth Hart Jane Walden Paulina Miller Diana Wertheim t Left College. 191 mm Hartwell Wyse . Officer President Members Eleanor Bailey Mary Bailey Frances Burnham Mary Coles Enid Doyle Elizabeth Ells Helen Eymer Margaret Goldsmith Katherine Griswold Helen Johnson Marcia Lowd Helen Mandelbaum Agnes Matzinger Marcella Mettler Elizabeth Miller Miriam Montelius Emily Newman Marjorie Pinkham Lois Wilde Hartwell Wyse 192 mm GNw dyondh ei s Sylvia Bateman Catharine Campbell Elizabeth Chittenden Marion Johnson Clark Lois Dwight Cole Carlotta Creevey Muriel Ford Damon Elizabeth Fogle Mary Paddock Foster Marion Warnick Hall Evelyn Hardy Catherine Elizabeth Stanley Hawkes Lois Andrews Healy Frances Perley Howard Katherine Day Hunt Rachel Plumer McCalmont Eleanor Mead Sarah Morton Marjorie Pinkham Elizabeth Bradley Taylor Anne Walker Faith Ward Barrows Washburn MtoMuflOHa 193 mm 194 mm 195 _ — — d 3i . rff- -- -z - v il § r f y CJTiP% I If 5 3 fss W Aj m ' ) a 1 ' M oMPs J v S v MJ (ii i a Ai i i_ll. 1 1 c 1 vyHim - - MB A r 4ii ' Mil HttS ™ i r ' ¥ ' }lrfl Mill 1 -- =- : - _ i  H lg jJjLiyffii |- ■, ■.- = ' s 1 If l B 1 ■r kW HI g i 1 i R 1 1 II III ■- s 1 || ft Ell 1 tl« - - I ' M i i   ■1 111 IB ' ' II •ill M lHil - ; 1 - 1 t ' j fi,V B ■■• -r - ' f ' - ■j lXMijf ' JNljll ' 1 jf ' I ' jfcT •. ' — ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' JBBilLUilU ' UHIl ' iN — r 5 i i : — ill 1 1 |F - -dj Lt j4l tj 1 1 1 I 1 g:n jr. fca - i i 1 ■■= — i jjj ' j , P S yisi ' t - HJfe ' +-9. MUSIC — mm ( ln (Ulub Officers Grace Lowe Hazel Sackett Helen Ferguson Leader Business Manager . Treasurer Members Lillian Barden Theresa Barker Esther Beckwith Dorothy Brown Margaret Campbell Carlotta Creevey Anna deLancey Elizabeth Evans Helen Ferguson Mildred Gertzen Evelyn Hardy Margaret Hill Eleanor Hoffman Laura Hutchings Mildred Johnson Grace Lowe Virginia Jones Janet Pagter Serena Pendleton Lillian Pfau Hazel Sackett Moselle Smallhurst Evelyn Smith Elizabeth T aylor Evelyn Thomas Clare Wait Faith Ward Helen Wheeler Josephine Wittmer Katharine Woodruff Hartwell Wyse Anne Yard Left College 198 mm ©rrljpatra Dorothy Brown Frances Brown Margaret Davenport Elizabeth Hart Hazel Sackett Mary Sheedy Alice Sims Helen Walsh Olive Wetherby Hartwell Wyse 199 wmm JHattfiDlm Club Leader Elizabeth Wisner Members Theresa Barker Frances Brown Ruth Cutler Grace Harrison Rosalind Knox Jeannette Oakey Anna Ogden Elizabeth Reed Harriet Tyler Olive Wetherby Mary Wynne 200 wm 1924 iMmbrrfi nf AU-g mttlj Saskrtball okam Frances Burnham, 1924 Elinor Colwell, 1923, 1924 Dorothy Claggett, 1923, 1924 Frances Page, 1924 Marion Wing, 1924 Forwards Elinor Colwell Margaret Cooley Charlotte Nelson Barbara Nolen Senior Basketball Team Captain, Dorothy Claggett Centers Frances Burnham Phyllis Peckham Marion Wing Elsa Young Guards Dorothy Claggett Katharine Colton-Wells Frances Page Elizabeth Phillips Senior Substitute Basketball Team Captain, Elizabeth Simms Forwards Dorothy Ambler Josephine Crisfield Ellen Gammack Elizabeth Simms Centers Christina Atterbury Florence Boyd Mary E. Miller Alma Zubrod Guards Katherine Gauss Lucile Howard Winifred Maher Mary Richardson 204 wm Forwards Elinor Colwell Charlotte Nelson Marion Wing Forwards Elinor Colwell Charlotte Nelson Barbara Nolen Junior Year Captain, Dorothy Claggett Centers Guards Frances Burnham Dorothy Claggett Maxine Harrison Frances Page Elsa Young Elizabeth Phillips Sophomore Year Captain, Dorothy Claggett Centers Frances Burnham Maxine Harrison Elsa Young Guards Dorothy Claggett Lucile Howard Frances Page Freshman Year Captain, Dorothy Claggett Forwards Elinor Colwell Charlotte Nelson Barbara Nolen Left College Centers Frances Burnham Margarette Turner Maxine Harrison Guards Dorothy Claggett Katherine Gauss Lucile Howard 205 mm 1924 iTOmbn-fl nf AU-S mtiij Iforl g ®?am Marion Wing, 1922, 1923 Alison Frantz, 1922, 1923 Edith Hill, 1922, 1923 Marion Boles, 1923 Muriel Crosby, 1923 Faith Ward, 1923 Junior Year Captain, Edith Hill Forwards Christina Atterbury Alison Frantz Marion Boles Edith Hill Louise Barker Marian Ropes Faith Ward Half-Backs Jane Walden Full-Backs Muriel Crosby Elizabeth Stephens Isabelle Clark 206 WW Sophomore Year Captain, Marion Wing Forwards Marion Boles Alison Frantz Josephine Eicher Faith Ward Marion Wing Edith Hill Elizabeth Stephens Half-Backs Jane Walden Full-Backs Louise Barker Isabelle Clark Muriel Crosby Marion Boles Alison Frantz Margaret Day Louise Barker Freshman Year Captain, Marion Wing Forwards Faith Ward Marion Wing Elsa Young Half -Backs Edith Hill Mary Miller Full-Backs Elizabeth Hawkes Elizabeth Stephens 207 mm 1924 ifflembrra nf All-g mitb, (Jrete Mary Carter, 1923 Louise Barton, 1923 Junior Year Captain, Esther Beckwith Cox, Esther Beckwith Mary Carter Helen Dexter Emily Wilson Louise Barton Cox, Eleanor Bailey Marian Ropes Anna Otis Frances Page Susan Sawyer Cox, Elizabeth Noyes Muriel Crosby Helen Johnson Elizabeth Beadle Rosalind Knox Resigned 208 mm i I T 1954 HUmbers of AU- mttlj Qfemtia ©ram Mary Cutler, 1923 Emily Wilson, 1923 First Team Margaret Goldsmith Emily Wilson Second Team Faith Ward Diana Wertheim Third Team Mary Cutler Anne Walker 209 mm 1924 ilrmbmi nf AU- mttt? laaebail Qfeam Mary Cutler, 1922, 1923 Anne Driscoll, 1923 Ellen Gammack, 1922, 1923 Harriet Tyler, 1922, 1923 Anne Walker, 1922 Emily Wilson, 1922 Mary Cutler Anne Driscoll Ellen Gammack Anna Ogden Junior Baseball Team Captain, Ellen Gammack Ruth Shiman Elizabeth Taylor Harriet Tyler Ruth Tyler Phyllis Young 210 mm Mary Cutler Anne Driscoll Ellen Gammack Ruth Shiman Elizabeth Taylor Sophomore Baseball Team Captain, Ellen Gammack Harriet Tyler Ruth Tyler Anne Walker Eleanor Webster Emily Wilson Mary Carter Muriel Damon Ellen Gammack Elizabeth Taylor Freshman Baseball Team Captain, Ruth Tyler Harriet Tyler Ruth Tyler Anne Walker Eleanor Webster Emily Wilson 211 wm 1924 ilmhera of AU-§mttl| (Untktt Skam 1922 Lois Bannister Ruth Mary Packard Carolyn Waterbury 1923 Clara Colton Eleanor Florance Marianna Priest Junior Team Captain, Carolyn Waterbury Sylvia Bateman Paulina Miller Clara Colton Eleanor Deegan Eleanor Florance Marion Hendrickson Marianna Priest Grace Proffitt Carolyn Waterbury Florence Wattis Hartwell Wyse 212 mm Sophomore Team Captain, Carolyn Waterbury Lois Bannister Ruth Packard Sylvia Bateman Marianna Priest Clara Colton Helen Stucklen Eleanor Deegan Carolyn Waterbury Marion Hendrickson Florence Wattis Hartwell Wyse Freshman Team Captain, Eleanor Florance Lois Bannister Eleanor Florance Sylvia Bateman Dorothea Freeman V. Elizabeth Cole Sarah Morton Clara Colton Ruth Packard Eleanor Deegan Carolyn Waterbury Dorothy Williams 213 mm 1924 ilembfra nf All- mtllj Arrljrrg tttfam Mary Lightfoot, 1923 Margaret Moir, 1923 Junior Year Captain, Margaret Moir Elizabeth Ells Elizabeth Derby Mary Lightfoot Sophomore Year Dorothy Ambler Margaret Moir Mary Lightfoot Anna Otis Freshman Year Mary Bailey Anna Otis Mary Lightfoot Florence Wattis 214 m m iFlflat Saij May 23, 1923 Total Score 1924—84 Points 1923—66.44 Points •flagrant Forty Singing Seamen 1. It ' s Tulip Time in Holland 12. 2. White Wings 13. 3. The Wearing of the Green 14. 4. Poor Butterfly 15. 5. Reuben, Reuben G. Song of India 16. 7. Tinkers ' Chorus — Robin Hood 17. 8. Lady of the Evening IS. 9. The Owl and the Pussy Cat 1 ). 10. Crinoline Days 20. 11. The Gypsy Trail I ' m Forever Blowing Bubbles That Red-Headed Gal Two Little Girls in Blue Sailing, Sailing Over the Bounding Main Venetian Moon Indianola Snowflakes Carry Me Back to Ole Virginny Good Night Ladies 215 wm w!% JjJh - : ,r ± i x • ' ST - ' i . ft -■' • Jtoto Sag May 26, 1923 Won by the Class of 1924 Game Score Players Winners Archery 181-165 1924-1925 1924 Baseball 17-13 1924-1925 1924 Hockey 0-1 1924-1925 1925 Total Number of Points 1924—37 1925—34 216 rows 217 IW51 JUNIOR 5TELP 50HG WORDS BY ELIZABETH HART MUSIC Br GRACE LOWE ELIZABETH W ISHER L.ONC VEAR5 OUR ALMA MATER TRl U M PH AtlTLI HAS 5TOOD, ' LLUniNINO UITK LEAH N I l-  3 OH, MAY WE STILL REMEr-lQER HOW THOSE WHO WEm BEFORE UPHELD ' HE TPUST P ISif-D LoMO YEARS OUR ALMA M«TfcR TRlUW KANTLy HAS STOOD EACH YEAR To All HER TORCH THE PATH TO WOM«HHOOD , AMD 6VEFLY YEAR AS IT PASSES WITH •DOWM KIOH HAND TO HAND OF YORE ; FOR. WE TOO WOULD t}E VOORTHY WHEN. CHILDREN MORi BEAUTIFUL MORE G-ooD AMD WHEN AT LAST SHE CJlDS US 5-AREWELL OH 5TEP TOO SWIFT TO TELL TO CERTAIN OF HER. DAUGHTERS SHE PROUDLf B ' DS ?-ARE- OUR TIME HERE IS SPENT To PASS ALONG THE TRADITION So BRIEFLY TO LIS MAY IT 8E AS PROUD AS HER FABtWELL TO YOU , DEAR. NINETEEN TWENTY- h j. J J J p o4 f f V f f £1 f ' f f ft p ' p — + i £ rM J. A WELL WE LITTLE THOUGHT AT MEETIH HOW SHORT THE TIME. WOULD k E EO.E. VJE ' D BE forced to LENT. AS HOW we TAKE YOUR PLACES OUR MEMORIES RECALL THE MANY CLASSES THAT HAVE STOOD THREE — REFRAIN 220 mm PART fKOM WO, DEAR NINETEEN TWENTY -THREE . AS LONC AS WE HAVE KftOWM YOO YoUVE bEEM A FAITHFUL HERE , YOO THE LAST OF ALL . MOW WE WHO ARE THE YOUN EST A I LLN TM BECOME A ite = = t it r ' ffl-tt ffre .4 m £ MMM -i i j f FftlENO OUR LOVE AMD. LOYALTY TO YOU CAM NEVER. f MEv ER. e M D . AMD WHILE YOUR. GOItiO. LEAVtb A PLACE. No OTHER CLASS CAM Flu. VOL A«E MOT WHOLLY LOST TO US, P R I E ND S THOOO H MOT COMRADES STILL 221 ITOMfl Commemoration Ode Little we knew of war. Between broad seas Ramparts impregnable, what should we fear Of enemies ? Peace walked our streets, with her attendant crowd — Pleasure, and wealth, and ease ; And still the proud Pageant of commerce, passing year by year, Statelier and more lavish grew. Little we knew. Romance hung over Flanders in these days: Wraiths of long-sung encounters seemed to clutch The present, glamor deepening with the touch ; Chivalry perfected in new-world ways. All was parade ; jubilant men and young, Brave futures shining in their eyes, sped by : Trumpets a golden blare : above them high, Challenging, age-unconquered banners flung. We know war now. Facing it as we could, Surely out of this evil thing, we thought. Will grow some good. Stark death for years of hate has paid the price And a fair wreath, pity and sacrifice. Decks the grim fields we fought. Less lost, when all is done. Than we have won. Dreams fade before the truth. What erst we dreamed We have not realized. Even peace that seemed Won, though but wearily, stays not. We cry On love, that should have bound men brethren all, On tarnished vision, and dimmed prophecy ; But howsoever importunate our call, No heroes in the simpleness of power Arise to bear the burden of this hour. In sadness, then, with humbled heads we turn To those who first bequeathed us that trust We so unworthily strive to fulfill. Great Washington ! We fain from thee would learn Newly to kindle courage, as we must, Newly, for justice, to surrender will. We scarce shall ask in vain — hast thou not known Trials and fears as bitter as our own? War thou hast borne, and its vast labor done Hast been enforced to see Half-heartedness and scheming greed contend To overthrow thy hard-gained end. O Washington ! Even then thou wast not daunted, but strov ' st on. If from all self-wrapt seeking — following thee — Our hands, our thoughts, we teach but to refrain. We shall not have known war in vain. Elizabeth Hart. Little St. John ' s (Northampton) Little St. John ' s, in the morning-time You look so cheerful and well-content. Your grey walls shimmer in the light. Your red roofs smile at the open sky ; Your little gargoyles fairly climb Off of their perches on your tower, Satirical and impudent They laugh at people down below ! Little St. John ' s, in the hours of night You look so different, so sad, so old. Something there is of Amiens, Melincs or Rheims about you now. The stars are out above your tower, But the shadows cling about your feet. Your gargoyles hang their weary heads, And seem to utter a piteous cry, They are tired, and lonesome, and very cold, Afraid of facing the empty street. O little St. John ' s, fear not, but sleep. Evelyn Hardy. Nocturne Often upon a breathless, moonlit night. Under the old elms ' arching greenery, While the enchanted hours took silent flight I ' ve wondered at the evening ' s mystery. Always the cold moon smiled disdainfully And of the things I sought vouchsafed no sign, Always the old, old elms arched endlessly Above my head. And like a heavy wine The warm dark thrilled me. Only, dear, tonight On swifter wings each magic moment slips Into the past ; and, dimming even sight, That draught of beauty trembles at my lips. But never, never seemed the elms so old, And never shone the cynic moon so cold. Sylvia Clark. Birds A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush. Do you think that ' s true? Strange scales have they Who value their goods in the market that way, For the sake of one, to cast two away. Two wild sweet birds, for one limp, draggled thing — You may keep your fat dinner, I ' ll hear my birds sing And count me well fed for the singing ' s sake: Ten birds in the hand aren ' t worth one in the brake ! Evelyn Price. 222 mm Poplars I heard you say that you were very glad The poplar trees which stood upon a ridge Iiehind your neighbor ' s wall wire broken down. Quite merciless, the ice and wind had left Only a few short stumps that must soon go, Surely the neighbor would not leave those there I Those poplars clutter up so in the fall, you say. And keep the morning sun at other times From the east windows. Yes, you would be glad. Hot summer days I ' ve watched those slender trees Peering on tiptoe over that high wall — Of a light saffron hue that almost throbbed with heat. — With long cool hands stretched far across the edge. Each chatting with the pansies in gay fun. Who turned their rounded purple chins far back To smile in thanks for even distant shade. And in the autumn under a brisk wind I ' ve seen the poplars toss their yellow leaves, Thin golden coin upon the darkened grass, Like children in a frantic, joyous game, They chase in whirlwinds, till at last they drop. Worn out with laughter. I recall one night When once the friendly sky drew back And frowned in silence with a hostile face, I was too frightened to acknowledge fear And would have screamed for Death had I not felt That Death might pay some heed. And then I saw The poplars standing straight and unafraid. Facing the sky. No one can ever know All that it means to have you gaily say, I ' m very glad the wind has torn them down. Ruth Tyler. To a Certain Little Man JAMES CURRY, M.D., and F.A.S. Lecturer on Theory and Practise of Medicine at Guy ' s Hospital. London, in VRVG where John Keats Studied Surgery James Curry. M.D.. and F.A.S., Thin-nosed, hard-lipped, with sunk-in eyes And look half sneer, half holiness: Oh, surely he was wondrous wise, James Curry, Lecturer at Guy ' s. Theory and practise of medicine He taught a poet, his picture says : A poet — once back in seventeen : So they show him here — they could do no less : M.D. he was and F.A.S- Once a hoy singer with heart in pain And mind aquiver with swift, wild things, Learned to cut wide and to join again. With lancet and scalpel to clip his H Scars have healed, but the boy still sings. Science of wounds and the learned pa Might crowd the years they could not (ill: And, stiffened in rules of a musty sage, Songsters will lose the note for skill. Would you. James Curry, have held him still ' . ' Because you failed ! And he slipped away. Soaring, to laugh all prisonless. You are a little alive to-day. I wonder, did you ever guess. James Curry. M.D.. and F.A.S.? Diana Wkrtheim. Sympathy If a robin and a bluebird Light upon my tree, And the robin hates the bluebird. What is that to me? If the bluebird robbed the robin Of a strand of hair. And the robin ' s wrath is righteous. Little do I care. And if life and death should hover. Wrangling o ' er my head. Or if love and hope should sorrow After I was dead, I am absolutely certain. If they noticed it. That the robin and the bluebird Would not care a whit ! Sylvia Clark. Cinquains I wonder. Are the gargoyles That grin on Notre Dame The faces of little boys who Froze that way ? Pine tree, I saw you tear A hole in the North wind ' s skirt So I can see a patch of her blue Petticoat. Spring wrote Her name across the sky In hasty scrawls of cloud. The North wind bustled up and Smudged it. Emily Nkw h n 223 mm Hookey in Holland White-domed cities, Drifting by. Wait for me! Drop an anchor In the sky, Take me with you To the sea, Ferry me to Amsterdam ! Here I am. In this tulip field I lie. Sunsets drip about me. Black ants climb The tree trunks of this pygmy forest trail And take me for a giant or a god. How dare you climb the brown hill of my knee? Look, midget, I ' ll transport you to my Latin Grammar. No, it is not even fit For you. Dead grammar of dead language ! All Is dead ! But you and I want life. I want To see the world, the cities where men live, The fancy-gabled houses, standing tall, Shoulder to shoulder, the towers, wharves, and ships. I want to see the one-legged pink flamingoes. Hump-backed Hindoo cows, sea-lions, tapirs, They tell of, at the zoo at Amsterdam. Here comes a fellow poling a black barge — Hey there ! Take a poor boy to the city ! School, you say? The city ' s a better teacher. Take me! No? Away with your old barge. Slow as a windmill on a windless day ! Sea gulls wheeling, Circling high, Swoop to me ! Take me with you As you fly ! Take me down To Zuider Zee! Mary Evans. Bach Wooden soldiers in a row Left — right — on they go. Red paint ashine Down the line, Beady eyes front . . . How was it a forest came to Dunsinane? Look where a mask slips — plain I glimpsed a pointed ear — brave hunt — And there Golden hair. Brown eyes, a strange, shy smile, To beguile . . . Left — right — they vanish far . . . Mere fading footsteps past the double bar. Elizabeth Hart. Sonnet Yonder Diana ' s silver crescent glows Veiled by such fret-work as the birch-twigs trace Against the lustrous, arching blue of space, Whence each swift second like a severed rose Drops white and perfect, while the wind that blows The dream-wrought pennons of recurring days Lingers a moment hushed in the still place Where on eternity time ' s portals close. Laughter and life slip surely from our grasp : Silence and beauty and the stars remain, And memory of a few hours we clasp Tighter, perceiving joy part, still, of pain. Seeking be one with seeking, cry with cry, And music with the dreams that pass us by. Elizabeth Hart. Spring Need I have grown hungry for a way of living More cleanly young and braver than the rest. When April stings the wiser heart to giving — That was so fearful of its hoarded best, I want a road and comrades to go singing, And hours — none to count them, and day-long Among us, love that dares the rapturous flinging, Grown strong with laughter as a child is strong : And proudness for an earth that ' s glad and friended, Proud, tho ' we find its heart-break and its fretting. No wail You promised more ! when all is ended. We shall have learned a generous forgetting. April needs water freed, new grass, bright wings — And men and women loving splendid things. Diana Wertheim. 224 MM QJnllwje nttga Alma Mater Words by Henrietta Sperry, ' 10 Music by H. D. Sleeper To you, O Alma Mater, O mother great and true. From all your loyal children Comes up the song anew. Where swings the red sun upward, Where sinks he down to rest. Are hearts that backward turning Still find you first and best. Chorus And gladly singing to you always Our loyal hearts with joy shall fill ; O fairest, fairest Alma Mater. You hold and claim us still. You gave us dreams unnumbered, And life we had not known, And now, O Alma Mater, We give you back your own. For memories, for friendships. That bless each passing day Our toil unsought we render, Our debt unasked we pay. Chorus Freshman Farewell to 1921 Tune: The Iioad to Manilnlny Oh, we ' d like to change this custom Of step sings in a square! We ' d like a new five-sided figure And we would keep you there! When another year is over And we gather here next spring Oh, come back when shadows lengthen, Twenty-one, come back and sing! Twenty-one, come back and sing ! Chorus Oh, why must you go away ! Why can ' t you always stay ! But we know the wide, wide world Will bring you happiness each day. Won ' t you please come back and play With us, as Sophomores gay? But we ' d rather stay just Freshmen Than to have you go away ! Tune: Harvardiana Mid purple in triumph waving For the glory of our name, The even team we ' re praising As we cheer it on to fame. Resistless the ball goes forward And the Odds will try in vain Our spirit will never weaken And our courage never wane. Evens, Evens, Evens, Evens, Evens, Evens, Evens, Evens, Evens. Tune: First She Gave Mc Candy Freshmen, well we know it, You ' re feeling strange and new, Because you know a year ago We were the same as you ! You ' ll have a lot of laughter, You ' ll shed a pensive tear, Hut then forever after You ' ll dream of Freshman year ! CTiorus As we were saying Last year we were just the s-a-m-e And we are laying Ten to one that you ' ll be glad you came. 225 wmm Fair Smith Words by Regina Katherine Crandall, 1890 Fair Smith, our praise to thee we render, O dearest college halls. Bright hours that live in mem ' ry tender. Are wing ' d within thy walls. O ' er thy walks the elms are bowing, Alma Mater. Winds ' mid branches softly blowing, Ivy ' round thy towers growing, Alma Mater. Tho ' time may prove the pleasure fleeting, No hour is spent in vain ; True hearts behold the future meeting, Our friendship cannot wane. Of thy care forgetful never, Alma Mater, Bound by ties that naught can sever, Still to thee returning ever, Alma Mater. And while the hills with purple shadows Eternal vigil keep Above the happy river meadows In golden haze asleep, May thy children thee addressing, Alma Mater, Still with grateful praise unceasing Speak in loyal hearts thy blessing, Alma Mater. Tune: The Rest of the World AH Around Once there was a town called Hamp The prettiest town you ever did see, And the rest of the world all around, all around, The rest of the world all around. In this town there was a college Best old college you ever did see, College in Hamp, And the rest of the world all around, all around. The rest of the world all around. In this college there was a Stude ' s Busiest Studes you ever did see, Studes in College, College in Hamp, And the rest of the world all around, all around, And the rest of the world all around. On this Studes there were some steps Stoniest steps you ever did see. Steps on Studes, Studes in College, College in Hamp, And the rest of the world all around, all around, And the rest of the world all around. On these steps there were some Seniors, Snappiest Seniors you ever did see, Seniors on steps, Steps on Studes, Studes in College, College in Hamp, And the rest of the world all around, all around, And the rest of the w orld all around. On these Seniors there were some hats, Jauntiest hats you ever did see, Hats on Seniors, Seniors on steps, Steps on Studes, Studes in College, College in Hamp, And the rest of the world all around, all around, And the rest of the world all around. ' Neath those hats there were some smiles, Sweetest smiles you ever did see, Smiles ' neath hats, Hats on Seniors, Seniors on steps, Steps on Studes, Studes in College, College in Hamp, And the rest of the world all around, all around, And the rest of the world all around. Crew Song Tune : The Midshipmite ' Twas a Junior crew that hove in sight, Catch and away, yo ho ! A-pullin ' away with all their might Just to make old twenty-three up and fight, Catch and away, yo ho. Oh, they started out when the sun shone bright, But the Seniors were in such a woeful plight That they never came back ' til late at night. Catch and away, yo ho. Catch and away, yo ho. Chorus With a long, long pull, And a strong, strong pull Gaily, they bend to the oar, So we ' ll sing tonight To the crew in white, Cheering for twenty-four. 226 ffiW Rally Day, 1921 Nineteen hundred twenty-four Has never sung alone before. And though we may seem arrogant We can ' t help but softly chant ; Chorus Twenty-one. what can we do To ever be as nice as you ! For, Twenty-one you can ' t surpass Claims the henna-hatted class! Many a time it ' s been inferred Children should be seen, not heard. But since we ' re in a friendly crowd Let ' s see if we can sing out loud! Chorus Tune: Beautiful Faces Silly little Freshman Thought she was in style, With skirt so tight And heels a fright ; She is very foolish And every Senior knows. It ' s all just a pose And such awful clothes ! Sensible faces need sensible clothes, Black and white sport shoes And bramleys in rows, A leghorn hat is a joy, For any girl who sees it Knows winter won ' t freeze it. She ' ll wear it long after summer goes ! How can a Senior in bramley dressed Be distinguished from all the rest? But Dr. Goldthwait has said. And, of course, you ' ll agree that he knows. That sensible faces need sensible clothes ! 7 Tune: Miyhly Lak a Rose He asked the question kneeling, ' Twas the day of Promenade ; With anxious gaze he waited, For on her his hopes were laid. She hesitated — faltered, A moment more to choose. Then with a little sigh she said, I ' ll take this pair of shoes! Rally Day, 1922 Tune: Etpanota, from Princeton Show Our hearts are Inflamed with passion, Yes, passion, hot passion, Blood boiling in true Spanish fashion A class truly rare Have our class in the snare Of charms so supremely unique. Chorus Seniorita ! Seniorita ! There is nobody sweet-a, you cannot be beat-a, Sapriest ! There ' s no one so fetching At eating an Eskimo Pie — Oh, my ! Seniorita ! Seniorita ! For your graces what Soph would not fall? You ' ve got us seduced To slavery reduced, We ' ll chanto your praises to all ! Last spring ' s serenade was misplaced. Misplaced, misplaced! As Freshmen ourselves we disgraced. But now Twenty-one ' s On the shelf, we ' ve begun To sing to the class we adore ! Chorus Tune: Ohio One and two on the ends Nine and two in the middle ; Tell us if you know. Don ' t you think that ' s a Cute little riddle? Three on the end, ' Leven in the middle ! You can find them all around, They ' re everywhere it ' s true — One and two on the ends Nine and two in the middle : 1-9-2-2 That ' s the riddle ! Some are big And some are little In Twenty-two ! 227 1 1 9m i Freshman Frolic He agrees with me entire ' y For I have made it clear. My dear mama when young and bold Council President I shan ' t be Spent two years at Smith College, At least until next year. So registered at three months old I ' m always good at chanting, Her daughter for Smith College. But the place I could not find I have planned to be a Freshman, And the chorus san S s ° quickly Seventeen long years, The y left me far behind - Now at last I have arrived here, We have a lovel y or S an Let ' s give three rousing cheers. And the y P Ia y ed a lovel y air ' A ticket now I ' ve been awarded But X wish the y would not to hold By Cinema Judd, A bass notc throu S h the PW« But she forgot about my trunk checks j haye tQ acquainted So I haven ' t got a dud. At , east my class Mama dear has told me Mama thou e ht that I could help them Many useful things, For some are ereen as Brass - Every hidden secret, X saw a sweet and modest Freshman That success in college brings. And thought P erha P s rd like her ' I must be athletic, When l asked her what her name was ,.„,, . j.. She answered, just Joe Eicher. S sweaters, so they say, Are very famous things to get And that seems an easy way. Sophomore Farewell to 1922 A week before I came to college, Tune : Gypsy Sweetheart A letter I received. If you can imagine the trees without leaves Such popularity already, In the whispering breezes dancing I ' m really quite relieved. Long summer hours without shadows or flowers ' Twas a girl who thought she could advise me, And the sunlight on water glancing ; She seems to think I ' m green, The setting sun with its glory gone t, . , , , , , ., No moon-beams gently to kiss you, But she has only been here three years, With the radiance gone — gone from the flush of I, practically seventeen. the j awn You ' ll know — how much we ' ll miss you ! When she came to see me, Fare you well ; the evening shadows falling She wore a Senior pin, Speak of a day that is o ' er, . .,. . „ Birds at twilight sweetly are recalling The only thing in college „ , „ , Hours that shall be no more. That mama did not win. other songs and other days wi „ thrU1 you I feel I ought to get one Charmed by the future ' s spell, To please my kith and kin, But for us the beauty will have vanished tp r ii u .j iu u With you we love so well! ror mama felt shed rather have A husband than a pin. Religion now is quite the rage. They do it at Smith College. Tune: Comin ' Through the Rye They overflow on to the stage If „ ]assie hear a , assie In chapel at Smith College. Moanin ' in the Libe, If a lassie see a lassie The leader spoke such broken English Rushin ' from the Libe, T , , You might think she ' d stolen every I scarcely got a word, ™ , , , , Reference she had spied ! Until he spoke about elections But she was only rushin . from When my heart was deeply stirred. The June-bugs in the Libe ! 1 i 228 Rally Day, 1924 As Seniors rise with dignity though flattered by yum- praise of us. To bring to you and sing to you the compliments you ' re due. The Freshmen simper modestly while hopeful eyes they raise to us ; Give ear to us and hear from us laudations old and new. Last fall when you descended like the locust swarms of Pharaoh To find you beds to lay your heads the college did despairio. Such corners as they stuffed you in would make us tear our hairio. You did not howl, you did not scowl, nor commit suicide ; With Patience rare your lot did bear and not one Freshman cried. So hey to you. good day to you, And here ' s to you with cheers to you, You are Fair Smith ' s most patient class and that ' s what we must say. So here ' s to you with cheers to you. Here ' s how to you we bow to you, You ' re patientest, and that ' s what we must say. Here ' s how we bow, and that ' s what we must say, Here ' s how we bow, and that ' s what we must say. The Juniors always sing so well we tremble to attempt, ' tis true. To sing to you and bring to you the compliments you ' re due. Though we wabble when we warble please don ' t hold us in contempt but do Give ear to us and hear from us laudations old and new. You ' re preparing to be Seniors with remarkable rapidity But do you think you treat us with the requisite timidity? To use our board for Junior Prom seems fresh- ness or stupidity. You sing so well and dress so swell, and shine in intellect, You ' ve lots of rep and oh, such pep, but have you got respect ? So hey to you, good day to you. And here ' s to you with cheers to you. You are Fair Smith ' s most peppy class And that ' s what we must say. So here ' s to you with cheers to you, Here ' s how to you we bow to you ; You ' re peppiest and that ' s what we must say. Here ' s how we bow, and that ' s what we must say. Here ' s how we bow. and that ' s what we must say. The Sophomores show anxiety as we start with- out halt you know, To sing to you and bring to you the compliments you ' re due ; Since you ' re our sister class you see we won ' t sing of your faults and so Give ear to us and hear from us laudations old and new. Your brilliancy has dazzled us, your intellect will Moor us ad, Your soothing sweet seducing songs they show that you adore us all, But can you give a show tonight you ' ll guarantee won ' t bore us all? You ' re bright, you see, and right, you see; ah, this all surely know. In marks you see, you ' re sparks you see, but can you give a show ? We know we ' re old and crabbed but we ' re ready to retire when You sing to us and bring to us the compliments we ' re due ; Our precepts may seem dull to you but we will soon expire then You ' ll laugh at us and chaff at us when we are far from you. We ' ll depart to fields of usefulness, of acting, teaching, writing. And some of us will shake the world for religious causes lighting. But those of us who lack careers have something more exciting. Some Seniors sing about a ring, but we are spared that fear. With ease we can attain a man for is this not Leap Year ? So hey to you, good day to you, And here ' s to you with cheers to you, You are Fair Smith ' s most brilliant class. And that ' s what we must say. So here ' s to you with cheers to you, Here ' s how to you we bow to you, You ' re brilliantest and that ' s what we must say. Here ' s how we bow. and that ' s what we must say. Here ' s how we bow, and that ' s what we must say. So hey to you. good day to you. And here ' s to you with cheers to you, We are of course the very best and that ' s what we must say. So here ' s to you, with cheers to you. Here ' s how to you we bow to you. We ' re very best and that ' s what all must say. Here ' s how we bow, and that ' s what we must say. Here ' s how we bow, and that ' s what we must say 229 mm TO QIDT01 DO I KEEP 5W nODC T 3EQViriG m (jrtY TQuonr it dll i ratw) THEID HMD DOC WIW ODD wncoc wip wren nip now add why qhd wro. -KIPLIffi 232 1 — i ra y — The Question Box WHO? WHICH? WHAT? Who will ever forget that portentous morning when the installation of the Question Box was announced amid a sudden wild blast of trumpets from the organ? That was indeed an unquestioned triumph for us all, and what has come of it? The daily collegiate question is, Who asks? Who answers? Why ask at all? and What? To summarize, in words of the poet, What ' s this dull box to me? These pertinent questions, we, the Class of 1924, have undertaken to answer, and so, in order to show the scope of the Question Box in college life, have edited its contents here, with a few necessary explanatory notes. — Editor. Accidents ivill happen in the best regulated question boxes, and we feel that the suggestions which follow may be considered as errors on the part of ths questioners. We have called this department o WANDERING 5(1 (i) We are poor little sheep that have gone astray, Bah! Bah! Bah! — Kipling. The Poet ' s eye in a fine frenzy rolling Doth glance from heaven to earth, from earth to heaven. 12:;:; mm Sleigh Bells Ah me, the aching nothingness that floats Upon the ice-warm, lotus-tipped waters! I dip my long, pale, passionate fingers in Dip in! Dip out! The elf-wind sifts my hair, disjoints my orange smock And shrieking shadows stretch from the sardonic rock To claw me! Do you care? Do you feel the stamping beat? Who knows? Who dreams? Who sees the aching nothingness is You? Clearly this is too universal a question to be answered by the Question Box. By the unrelated title and the indefinite but longing You we feel that our con- tributor mistook the Question Box for that of the Monthly. — {Editor.) (2) He lisp ' d in numbers, for the numbers came. Our next was scrawled on the back of an envelope: 490 323 44 70 410 Having read these mystic symbols our active minds jumped (too rapidly) to the conclusion th at this must be a delicate and original method of bringing the numbers of a few favorite hymns before the eyes of the administration, but on examining the other side we found our error, for here appeared : 234 mm 800 1060 1215 1492 1564 1660 1776 1924 To the untutored intellect this might seem nothing but a set of football signals, but our remarkable powers of ratiocination have revealed their true significance. They are a list of dates which Mr. Rice intended to have identified by his class in 19th century prose, but in one of his fits of absentmindedness, consigned instead to the Question Box. We arrived at this conclusion when we noticed that in this list practically every century is represented but the nine- teenth. — (Editor.) But we must rush on, we must rush on. Leaving here the few wild oats sown in the fertile soil of the Question Box, we come to a few suggestions which show that there is a College Mind (we will not vouch for its i. q.) ; and these contributions we have collected in: ft N0DEW1 ftNTtlOLOGY (1) The Music of the Spheres. College, they say, is the place to learn the truth. This college certainly prides itself on the accuracy and freedom of its scientific thought. Why, then, do we allow the facts of Science which we have learned in Laboratory and Class Room to be directly contradicted in our chapel service? We feel that it is yield- ing to the influence of Mr. Bryan, and, besides, frightfully mixing for the Fresh- men to read psalms and sing hymns which contain gross scientific errors. Ther is a psalm about the sun running around the earth like a bridegroom, and a hymn about the moon and stars shrieking as they ' move about this great terrestrial ball ' which are obviously unscientific. Would it not be better to omit these hymns, or, if sung, to have Miss Bigelow step forward and point out the mistakes? 1926, 1926, 1926. 235 mm (2) The Under Soul. Dante said, ' the more I know of men the better I like dogs, ' and other quite famous people seem to think that dogs have souls. Therefore it has grieved me to see the cruel habit the Faculty have of tying their canine friends outside John M. Greene while they go in to chapel. It is very evident that the poor things sadly need the inspiration of the Service, for often, under the very win- dows from which issue our girlish voices raised in song, they allow their angry passions to rise, and upon leaving the peace of the chapel service, the Facultv is often rudely confronted with the necessity of having to settle a dog-fight. And when that courageous brown and white puppy does break in and seat himself on the platform he is always promptly, though with difficulty, removed. Is this fair? Is this right? Is this necessary? I merely ask. 1927. (3) A Modest Proposal and Advice. How about having Miss (French) Williams lead chapel? It would insure a large attendance. 1925, 1925, 1925, 1925. TW (4) Heroes and Hero Worship. Dear President Neilson: They tell me that one has to be either very good or very bad to get to know you. I ' m just crazy about you and would like to get to know you so much. I ' m too dumb to be good enough to get to know you, but could you tell me the least dangerous way to be bad enough to get to know you? I wouldn ' t like to disgrace the family, but can ' t you suggest some harmless little rule I might safely break and so be called into your office? Yours hopefully, 1927. 236 mm Our next questioner possessed mi artistic soul to irhieh she gave expression in the following witty way: SMITH SISTERS ' BOOK OF ETIQUETTE (1) A, wtn woti wim to wcruaE ? We have studied this picture long and tearfully, but have been able to find in it not one jot or one tittle awry, unless, perhaps, the choir intends to sing, Blessed is the Man, Hallelujah for the one-dozenth time this year, which would indeed be radically wrong. — (Editor.) (2) won ttwm win tmi? picruat? The mistake here is very obvious. These young girls have undoubtedly not prepared their lessons for this morning and should be at home at work rather than rollicking in this mad unladylike manner. — (Editor.) 237 mm And now we have a flight of wit in another direction. These questions seem less related to college life in particular than to Life as a Whole. We have tried to answer them in the spirit in which they were asked. We have called this department : AMONG OUR BOOKS (1) The Ques. What woke ' Helen ' s Babies ' ? Our Ans. Robinson Crusoe. (2) The Ques. What did the cannibals do on ' Treasure Island ' ? Our Ans. Eight Cousins. (3) The Ques. What hindered the ' Pilgrims ' Progress ' ? Our Ans. Bunyan ' s. (4) The Ques. What was ' Lorna Doone ' ? Our Ans. What would you have done if you ' d ' Ben Hur ' ? POETS ' CORNER What is that moving by the door, creeping, nay gliding, rather, down the aisle of our John M. Greene? Pooh, it is but a shadow, we must expect to see things if we haunt this dark, empty hall when the college clock strikes one. Nay, look, it is slipping nearer, a long, pale procession is winding down the aisles, streaming through the familiar doors. Was that a rapier upon which the mom shone just now? Bah! ' tis but the street lights gleaming on the backs of the seats. No! no! see! see! Now do you believe me? Stealthily, silently they glide past us, the smell of the grave is in our nostrils, the cool sharp breeze of the dead fans our cheeks. Our Question Box is indeed a famous thing to have drawn all these phantoms from the Styx to ask their questions of it. Steadily, silently they file past the Question Box, each dropping in his question, and as steadily, silently become only the moonlight. Ah, there is Milton, tripping it as he goes on his light fantastic toes, and Shakespeare, warbling his native wood- notes wild, and Jonson, with his learned sock on. There, to be sure, is Byron, coming down like the wolf on the fold, Shelley arising from dreams of thee, and Burns ready to do or die. All, all are there, and all seem to be burdened with questions which even Hades cannot answer. It would seem a bit discouraging to the Question Box at first, but in its bright lexicon of youth there ' s no such word as can ' t so here we have examples of how the Question Box deals with problems which seem to have troubled poetic minds for ages. 238 mm (1) Under the greenwood tree, who loves to lie with me? — Shakespeare. Those of us who saw Di Wertheim lying under the Rose Bush in front of the Libe on December 10 know to whom to refer him. — (Editor.) (2) Say, are not women truly, then, Styled but the shadows of us men? — Jonson. If you really want to know, Ben, study the B. B. ' s (Barnes ' Babies) — (Editor.) (3) What hath night to do with sleep? — Milton See the new ten o ' clock rule. — (Editor.) (4) What passion cannot Music raise and quell? — Dryden. Johnny must be familiar with our chapel organ (especially some of the higher stops.) — (Editor.) The remaining questions we are forced to refer to the different academic de- partments of the college: To the Philosophy Department : Fear Death? — Browning. To be or not to be? — Shakespeare. To the Psychology Department: Tell me, where is fancy bred, In the heart or in the head? — Shakespe are. To the Spoken English Department : What should I say? — Wyatt. To the History Department: Oh, where are kings and empires now? — Anon. To the Botany Department : Ye banks and braes of bonny Doon How can ye bloom sae fresh and fair? — Burns How does the meadow flower its bloom unfold? — Wordsworth. Thus gently, thus wisely, has the Question Box dealt with that which has been confided to it. If you, too, should deposit your little doubts in the Box they would be as promptly and as efficiently attended to. For, as we have always maintained, There ' s a Reason for the Question Box. 239 mm 240 mm The Board wishes to express its appreciation to Professor Ganong for his encouragement and advice; it wishes also to thank those stu- dents who have given so generously of their time and interest (and snapshots) to help make the Class Book a success. It acknowledges especially the assistance given by Jean Wilson Louise Aloe Frances Blomfield Henrietta Clunet Lois Bannister Hartwell Wyse Serena Pendleton Mary Foster Mary Richardson Alma Zubrod Mary Evans Viola Wertheim 241 INDEX Armchair, The 11 Bailey, Banks Biddle .... 7 Baker, Walter Co., Ltd. ... 11 Beckmann ' s 16 Belanger, Celia M 12 Bicknell, H. E 16 Boston Fruit Store 20 Boyden ' s 4 Bridgeman Lyman 19 Brigham, D. H 18 Bruck-Weiss 21 Buchholz, H Son 22 Butler Ullman 25 Central Grocery 12 Charles, Inc 20 Childs, Thomas 24 City Taxicab Service 17 Clark Coal Co 21 College Blouse Mending Shop . 22 College Studio ....... 24 College Taxi Co 14 Copeland ' s 13 Davis, Frank E 23 Dewhurst, O. T 22 Equitable Life Assurance Co. . . 13 Fleming ' s Shoe Shop 18 Forbes Wallace 10 Gazette Printing Co 25 Goldman, H 20 Green Dragon, The 19 Hampshire Book Shop 25 Hampshire County Trust Co. . . 6 Hill Brothers 7 Howard-Wesson 26 Jensen 8 Kimball Cary 5 Kingsley ' s 6 Lambie, J. E. Co 12 LaMontagne, A. J 20 Laythe Shoe Co 10 Mary Marguerite, The 19 McCallum 8 Merriam Co., G. C 24 Metcalf Printing Publishing Co. . 10 Miller, 1 9 Neylon-Dailey 11 Niquette ' s 11 Northampton Electric Lighting Co. . 23 Northampton Buic k Co 10 Paddock Tailoring Co 14 Parson ' s Electric Shop 25 Pierce, J. H 21 Ridge Shop 24 Schultz 8 Stahlberg, Eric 15 Steiger Co., Albert 6 Tiffany Co 3 Todd 14 Trebla 7 Walsh, E. H 25 Warren Watt 21 Wiswell ' s 18 Tiffany Co. Jewelers Silversmiths Stationers Spanning Four Generations Mail Inquiries Given Prompt Attention Fifth Avenue 37 tj Street NewYork □nDannnDnanDDDDnDnDnaDDDDDnDnDnnannncnDnnDnDDnnDnn I BOYDEN ' S I a □ d a annaaDDDDDDnannnnnnnnnnDnnnnanDnDDDaDnnnDanDDDDnaa DnDDnnDnnnnnnnDnnnnnnnDDDnDnnnnnnnnnnnnnDnaDnnDnnn □ a D D D a a a D □ a □ a a □ a □ D a D □ D D a a □ a a a D D D □ a □ a a D D a D D a a bnaDnnDnnnnDnanannDnnanDDanDDnnnnDDnnDDnaDnnnnDDna nDDnnnnnnnnDannnannnnannnnnnaDnnnDDnnnnnnnnnaDnnnn n ' - ' a D a a a a D □ a BOYDEN ' S nanaDanDnDDnnDDDnnnnnnnnnnDDnnnnDnnnDDnnnnannnDnnD Established 1881 Incorporated 1896 Kimball Cary Company Hard and Soft Coal of best quality OFFICE: 2 MAIN STREET, NORTHAMPTON, MASS. Albert tn$n domjratuj A Store of Specialty Shops i pringfirlb, iHaae. That note of individuality, that finesse, is so easily effected if you choose your apparel here. Everything is carefully selected for the college girl — from the smart but always favored sports apparel to the most charm- ing of evening gowns. Visit our Specialty Shops whenever you happen to be in Springfield. Kingsley ' s, Inc. THE ATTRACTIVE STORE The best of all places for college girls to get everything they desire Candies Ice Cream Luncheon Sodas Toilet Articles Imported Perfumes THE WHITE BANK was always MY BANK while at SMITH We hope you will always think kindly of Northampton and when you return rest assured that a hearty Welcome will await you here. Hampshire County Trust Co. Northampton Fine Chocolates Choice Bonbons Tr ebla ' s SWEETS - AND - FRUITS 265 Main Street Northampton, Mass. MAKERS— RETAILERS Crispy Candies Fancy Fruit Baskets THE GIFT SUGGESTION BOOK .Mailed upon request. Illustrates and prices Jewels - Watches - Clocks Silver - China - Class and Novelties The Distinctive Productions and importations of this Establishment ETIQUETTE OF WEDDING STATIONERY A book mailed upon request which de- scribes in detail the correct use of Wedding Stationery and Visiting Cards Bailey, Banks Biddle Co. DIAMOND MERCHANTS, JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS AND STATIONERS PHILADELPHIA HILL BROTHERS 118 MAIN STREET YE OLD TYME RUGS WINDOW DRAPERIES COUCH COVERS BURLAP CRETONNES FLOSS FINGERING YARNS DOWN PILLOWS SPORT COATS UMBRELLAS RELIABLE MERCHANDISE AT REASONABLE PRICES 7 j tfiu 315 Main Street Springfield, Mass. 22 Pratt Street Hartford, Conn. Makers and Retailers of Fine Candies Scalp Treatment Shampooing Marcel That Stays Facials Manicuring Oil Permanent Waving Water Waving SHULTZ. Inc 223 MAIN STREET Branch Office: Plymouth Inn McCallum A Department Store That Makes College Furnishings a Specialty For years this store 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 Store Your Store McCALLUM The ' Phantom Sapper Style When your imagination pictures the originality of Style . . . the charm of Beauty . . . the wear of Quality . . . then must memory flash . . . I. Miller Slippers! I. MILLER Beautiful Shoes XF.WYORK BROOKLYN CHICAGO ii BUICK  When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them. Northampton Buick Company Cor. Pearl and Pleasant Sts. Phone 456 Northampton G. W. Laythe Shoe Company Shoes and Hosiery of Distinction and Character Draper Hotel Block Tel. 571-M HIGH QUALITY RIGHT PRICES QUICK SERVICE — Three sound reasons why you should give us your PRINTING Urtralf ;Pnttttng Publtahutg (Ha. - 3tu. Printers of the Smith College Monthly NORTHAMPTON, MASS. Jforbes Wallace Sprinofielfc, flDaes. The Leading Department Store in Western New England This store which for nearly 50 years has successfully devoted every effort to serving the public, both in the greatest and finest selections of merchandise, at lowest prices, quality considered, and in the service of accom- modation, stands as one of the foremost institutions in the community. 10 BAKER ' S Sweet Chocolate Delicious Flavor Absolute Purity High Quality Sweet Chocolate is very sustaining, as it contains more nourishment than the same amount of beef. WALTER BAKER CO. LTD. Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. The Armchair Grill and Tea Room On Approved List Service a la Carte Hours: 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. NIQUETTE ' S The College Drug Store Northampton, Massachusetts CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES Mail Us Your Films Agency for PAGE SHAW CHOCOLATES Neylon - Dailey FRENCH DRY CLEANSER AND DYER FANCY DRY CLEANING A SPECIALTY HAND LAUNDRY QuicJf Service Our Motto 18 Crafts Ave. Tel. Conn. Northampton - Massachusetts l 1 J. E. LAMBIE CO. 92 MAIN STREET, NORTHAMPTON, MASS. WE SPECIALIZE IN THE FOLLOWING MERCHANDISE: Imported and Domestic Trimmings. Fancy Silks and Dress Goods. Ribbons and Laces. Veilings, Kid and Fabric Gloves, Hosiery. Silk and Fine Nainsook Undergarments. Curtains, Cur- tain Materials and Curtains Made to Order. Couch Covers, Cretonnes and Drapery Materials. Silk and Lingerie Blouses. AGENTS IN THIS CITY FOR BETTY WALES DRESSES CELIA M. BELANGER HAIRDRESSER 277 MAIN STREET - NORTHAMPTON, MASS. PERMOIL WAVING SYSTEM Oil Treatment for Permanent Wave Specializing in Water Waving and Marcel TELEPHONE 688-W Authorized Distribution PARK AND TILFORD ' S FOOD PRODUCTS The Central Grocery 1554-1553 NORTHAMPTON J. F. Wells, Proprietor The Classes of 1918, 1919, 1922, 1924 have arranged their Memorial Fund Endowments through the Equitable The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States CLARK L. RICHARDS EDWARD J. REECE SPRINGFIELD, MASS. GREENFIELD, MASS. Copeland ' s Fancy Goods Shop FURNISHES A LARGE AND CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF High-class Wools, for Knitting and Crochet- ing. Also a complete line of stamped Goods and Embroidery Materials of every descrip- tion. Class and Society Designs a Specialty. Art Novelties, Ribbons, Laces, etc. COPELAND ' S Mail Orders Receive Prompt and Careful Attention 104 MAIN STREET :: :: :: NORTHAMPTON Todd ' s Daylight Store Draperies for Your College Room Reasonable Prices Deliver]) Service We do all kinds of pleating - - - Paddock Tailoring Company CLEANERS AND DYERS MASONIC STREET QUALITY SERVICE We have any kind of a car for anywhere, at any time THE COLLEGE TAXI CO. WILLIAM G. MAHER Telephone 8C 1 EFFICIENCY RELIABILITY 14 ERIC STAHLBERG The Studio Northampton TO THE CLASS OF 1924. Our best wisnes go with you ana we hope that your class photographer will always nave a place in your nappy recollection or college days. We truly enjoyed our association witn you, due no doubt to the fact that tne usual minority proved to be tne majority or the class of 1924. SINCERELY. ERIC STAHLBERG 15 Becfcmann ' e takes this opportunity to extend to every member of the graduating Senior class, a host of sincere congratulations ; we hope you will always remem- ber the happy days spent at Smith ; we know you will always think of the happy hours you spent at BECKM ANN ' S. And no matter what course the future may have in store for you ; no matter what clime or time, whether in some far-off land or in the uttermost parts of this good old U. S. A., remember, too, that BECKMANN ' S will always be ready to extend to you the same service and attention that helped to make your days at Smith such happy ones. All through their College Course and for Many Years After the Smith College Girls Deal With Us They ' re wide awake, up-to-date and refined. They want the best, they know what it is, and they soon see that they can depend on us to supply it. And the result is their patronage while here, and mail orders from all over the world after they leave Alma Mater. We, like the college, stay with and serve them as the years pass. Footwear - Hosiery - Wool Goods - Novelties H. E. BICKNELL 158 MAIN STREET :: :: NORTHAMPTON, MASS. 16 c CITY SE Draper Phone 96 ompliments of TAXICAB RVICE Hotel Building Northampton JUTOfousc of Manahan Paris FXshions Gowns an© Dresses XyiLOiRE© Suits .Day AND VENIN g Wraps treet ah© Motor Coats QjMaruilwn IBuildrng l6o 1 oyhloiv (5lrul BOSTON MAGNOLIA HVANNIS PALM (EACH WISWELL THE DRUGGIST 82 Main Street Northampton Massachusetts Most Exclusive Models in Ladies ' Pumps and Oxfords are found at Fleming ' s Shoe Shop 211 Main Street Northampton Massachusetts D. H. Brigham Company SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Specializing in Smart Apparel and Furs for the College Girl Mal(e Brigham ' s Your Meeting Place Whenever in Springfield BRIDGMAN LYMAN NORTHAMPTON, MASS. Extend Greetings to the Class of ' 24 and Thank Them for Their Patronage Send Us Your Mail Orders for CLASS BOOKS, SONG BOOKS, BANNERS AND PENNANTS, STATIONERY, VERSE SMITH AND ANYTHING ELSE IN THE BOOK AND STATIONERY LINE THE GREEN DRAGON 263 MAIN STREET A Gift Shop of Distinction The Mary Marguerite Tea Room and Toast Shop 21 State Street The Coffee House ' Breakfast a Specially ' 40 State Street 19 Compliments of Boston Fruit Store The Pioneer Fruit House of Northampton A. J. LaMontagne Distinctive Decorator and Painter 267 MAIN ST. NORTHAMPTON Telephone, 146-W H. Goldman Ladies ' Tailor and Furrier Special Order on New Fur Coats Remodeling and Repairing PHONE 868-M 217 MAIN STREET . d) IMPORTER. JoYmQvly of3iftfiJvenue GOWNS FROCKS COATS WRAPS BLOUSES HATS 9Kodos Of Distinction for ev ' eru occasion Dress Campus Sport Stearns Bui ldinq Oujo iqKtuTUru? ' T3ri()cje Street Id, Massachusetts 20 WALL PAPER - PAINTS PICTURE GLASS, ETC. J. Hugh Pierce 186 MAIN ST NORTHAMPTON, MASS. Brutus to Caesar: I see by your toga that you had eggs for breakfast. Et tu, Brute. w — — w WARREN WATT Everything Electrical 179 MAIN ST. NORTHAMPTON Telephone 126 Bruck -Weiss 6-8 WEST 57TH ST. NEW YORK CITY MILLINERY GOWNS WRAPS William A.Clark Coal Co. COAL 202 MAIN STREET TELEPHONES ( 115 ) 1170 21 Our Shop is Convenient to You — We are centrally located ; those little adjustments that your glasses occasion- ally 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. Opticians to your President ' s family and the majority of the Faculty, Heads of Houses and Students. Imitation and real Tortoise Shell our Specialty. 0. T. DEWHURST REGISTERED OPTOMETRISTS AND PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS 201 MAIN ST., opposite City Hall Telephone 184-W H. Buchholz Son Theatrical, Historical and Masquerade Costumiers Pageant and School Productions a Specialty Wigs, Beards, Makeup, Etc. 33 LYMAN ST. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Judge to negro appearing before him in court. Judge — So you were playing poker? Negro — Yes, sir, but not for money. Judge — What were you playing for? Negro — For chips. judge — But chips are the same as money. Ten dollars fine. So the negro paid in chips. AMBITION We have but one aim — to prove deserving in our capacity as creators and exponents of individuality in style — to give you the most of the best for the least expenditure — to always maintain the College Blouse and Mending Shop STANDARD OF VALUE 22 Davis ' Jewelry Store is known all over the world through Smith College Girls They find it a unique, beautiful and useful store while they are here, and the more they travel, the farther they go from Alma Mater, the more evidence they find that there are few stores of its kind. That ' s why our mail order business is so large among the graduates of the famous college. At home or abroad let us s rvt ijou. FRANK E. DAVIS Jeweler and Optician Northampton, Mass. Over a quarter of a century ' s business How many times have you wished to press a shirt waist, etc., for a party? Oh ! for a Universal Electric Traveler ' s Iron with velvet bag, weight only three and one-half pounds. Or to add a couple more waves to that coiffeur? Oh ! for a Universal Electric Curler. Now for the studying which takes many long hours. Oh ! for an Electric Study Lamp. See Them at Our Store Northampton Electric Lighting Co. . . . Footwear . . . Of Quality and Fashion PROPERLY FITTED The Lar gest Shoe Store in Western Massachusetts Thomas S. Childs Incorporated 273-279 High St. Holyoke Whatever Your Question Be it the pronunciation of Bolsheviki or soviet, the spelling of a puzzling word — the meaning of blighty, fourth arm, etc., this Supreme Authority — WEBSTER ' S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY contains an accurate, final answer. 400,000 Words, 2700 Pages. 6000 Illustrations. Regular and India- Paper Editions. G. C. Merriam Co., Springfield, Mass. Write for specimen pages, prices, etc., and FREE Pocket Maps if you name this publication. Ridge Shop WOMEN ' S SPORTS WEAR Northampton, Mass. ...Photographers,,. Pictures designed to bring out your character. We use Modern Artificial Lights same as used in Motion Picture Studios Official Photographer Shorthorn Magagine, M. A. C, 1924 Williston Log, 1924 241 MAIN STREET Open 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. NORTHAMPTON, MASS. 24 Appliances Radio Parsons Electric Shop 191 MAIN STREET. PHONE 1307-W NORTHAMPTON, MASS. Lamps Repairs Gazette Printing Co. 14 Gothic Street PRINTING OF ALL KINDS Dry Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing FINE LAUNDERER E. H. Walsh 23 GREEN AVENUE TEL. 1382-M Your Account is Always Good at The Hampshire Bookshop Send bacf( f° r bool(s SMITH COLLEGE ...and... BUTLER U LLM A N They are institutions in old Hamp — You will always know just where to find them. Wire Us For Flowers Butler Ullman FLOWERS. HOWARD-WESSON (p. WORCESTER, MASS. The College Engravers f New England Conveniently Located With Years of Experience in Producing College Annuals. Ready to Give You Complete Service. Business Managers and Editors Appreciate our Constructive Help. Write for our Liberal Contract ,,,.•■' i rrrr pi frFffKCFFffTT fog . _ _ l. n Urpr ppe PI! fc Si . Designing RetouchincT Half Tones. ColoiPplates Tfie Finest Enslaving Shop in New England TBldg The Class Book of 1922, 1923 and 1924 Published by Howard-Wesson Co.
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1921 1922 1923 1925 1926 1927
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