Smith College - Smith College Yearbook (Northampton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1926 volume:

sqitm coLLeee 19E6 )m (Elaaa l aak 192B (IIlaBH iJIatto Nan MM 8 rft (SmnUuta J!uliUsl?ro bit thr (Ukuis of lU2li 31 j .H All Photographs in This Book Are Copyrighted, 1926 By ERIC STAHLBERG Northampton, Massachusetts 19E6 KM So IGaura Uolanj Harb g ralrs lp upuiratp tljia bnuk aa to a rnmraur. mini Ijaa rntprro rnllrn.r with us ano wtjn, with quirt Btrrngtlj ano rnuragp, ljaa dppu in IIjpbp four ypara an inflnpnrp un uur liupa fur wbirh wp aljaU bp pupr gratpful. SUZAN R. BENEDICT, DEAN OF THE CLASS OF 1926 19 e a te ®abl? nf (ftontruta DEDICATION CAMPUS VIEWS BOARD OF TRUSTEES THE FACULTY . THE CLASS FRESHMAN YEAR SOPHOMORE YEAR JUNIOR YEAR . SENIOR YEAR . COMMENCEMENT WEEK OTHER CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS, SOCIETIES AND CLUBS DRAMATICS PUBLICATIONS MUSIC ATHLETICS VERSE . NONSENSE ADVERTISEMENTS 5 S 12 13 29 113 117 121 129 138 143 151 19] 203 809 227 237 245 Full Winter Spring Summer g= 19E6 M Sruatofi RUTH BOWLES BALDWIN, A.B. ANNE McCLALLAN CHAPIN, A.B. Springfield, Massachusetts Springfield, Massachusetts ADA LOUISE COMSTOCK, A.M., Litt.D., L.L.D., L.H.D., Cambridge, Massachusetts HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK, A.M., D.D. . New York City JOHN A. HOUSTON, M.D. . . . Northampton, Massachusetts FREDERIC MARSHALL JONES, A.B., S.B., Springfield, Massachusetts JAMES H. PERKINS, A.B Greenwich, Connecticut GEORGE BLISS McCALLUM, A.B. . Northampton, Massachusetts ELIZABETH CUTTER MORROW, A.B. Englewood, New Jersey JOHN E. OLDHAM, A.M Boston, Massachusetts PAUL J. SACHS, A.B Cambridge, Massachusetts GEORGE S. STEVENSON, A.M. . . Hartford, Connecticut MARGUERITE MILTON WELLS, B.L. Minneapolis, Minnesota 12 =t X PRESIDENT NEILSON 19Bv6 [LM Abmmtfiirattbe GMrrrs FRANCES KENTON HERNARD. LAURA W. L. SCALES, FLORENCE MEREDITH Ph.D. B.L. U.S., M.I). ' . ti„ Warden Cotl jc Physician JEAN CLARK CAIIOON, A.M. . ' ■ gislrar GEORGE PALMER HYDE, A.B., LL.Ii. ( ' mil rollt I MAHELLE If. BLAKE, ED.D. Personnel Director GEORGE BLISS UcCALLUM, A.Ii. 7 i aaurcr LB mil 19 6 [L - (Elaaa irana SUZAN ROSE BENEDICT Ph.D. D™ of the Class of 1926 MIRA BIGELOW WILSON, A.B., B.D. Dean of the Class of 1927 SARA HINCKS, A.M. Dean of the Class of 1928 AMY LOUISE BARBOUR, Ph.D. Dean of the Class of 1929 16 1 19Ev5 HM iFarultg nf Snatrurtfnn Alfred Vance Churchill, A.M. Professor of Art Irving Francis Wood, Ph.D., D.D. Professor of Uihlical Literature Meyrie R. Rogers, M.Arch. Proft 880r of Art Samuel Ralph Harlow, A.M. Professor of Biblical Literature Harriet W. Bigelow, Ph.D. Professor of Astronomy William Francis Ganong, Ph.D Professoi of J otu mi m im 17 19Ei6 m H. Edward Wells, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Harry Elmer Barnes, Ph.D Professor of Economics and Sociology Frank H. Hankins, Ph.D Professor of Economics and Sociology Frances Fenton Bernard, Ph.D. Professor of Economics and Sociology William Orton, M.A., M.Sc Professor of Economics and Sociology 18 19E6 KM Herbert Vaughan Abbott, A.B. Professor of English Language rrul Literature Paul Robert Lieder, Ph D. Professor of English Language and Literature Richard Ashley Rice, A.M. Professor of English Language and Literature Robert Withington, Ph.D., O.A. Professor of English Language and Literature Howard Rollin Patch, Ph.D., Litt.D. Professor of English Language and Literature Albert Schinz, Ph.D., O.A Professor of Fn neli Laniiuagi and Literatim 1 ' .) 19Ei6 l!M Louise Delpit Concours Certificat Lettres, O.A. Professor of French Language and Literature Carl F. A. Lange, PhD Professor of Germanic Languages and Literature Osmond T. Robert, B. es L. Professor of French Language and Literature Everett Kimball, Ph.D Professor of Government Ernst Henrich Mensel, Ph.D., Litt.D. Professor of Germanic Languages and Literature Julia Harwood Caverno, A.M. Professor of Greek 20 m 19 6 iM Sidney Norton Deane, Ph.D. Professor of Crick Sidney Bradshaw Fay, Ph.D. Professor of History Amy Louise Barbour, Ph.D. Professor of Greek Language and Literature John C. Hildt, Ph.D. Professor of History John Spencer Bassett, Ph.D., LL.D. Profi ssor of History William Dodge Gray, Ph.D. Professor of History 21 19 6 M Florence Meredith, B.S., M.D. Professor of Hygiene Florence Alden Gragg, Ph.D. Professor of Latin Language and Literature Joel E. Goldthwait, B.S., M.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of Hygiene Mary Belle McElwain, Ph.D. Professor of Latin Language and Literature John Everett Brady, Ph.D. Professor of Latin Language and Literature Harriet Redfield Cobb, A.M. Professor of Mathematics 22 19 a te- Suzan Rose Benedict, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics Roy Dickinson Welch, A.B. Professor of Music Rebecca Wilder Holmes Professor of Music Wilson Townsend Moog, Mus.B., F.A.G.O. Professor of Music Arthur Ware Locke, A.M. Professor of Music Werner Josten ProjisHiir of MvSiC M m 23 19Ei6 KM Hans Letz Professor of Music Dickinson S. Miller. Ph.D., Sc.D., D.D. Professor of Philosophy Anna Alice Cutler, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Harvey Gates Townsend, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Edna Aston Shearer, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Frank Allan Waterman, Ph.D Professor of Physics 24 1® E® [L - David Camp Rogers, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology Harris Hawthorne Wilder, Ph.D. Professor of Zoiilotjy Inez Whipple Wilder, A.M. Professor of Zoology Henry M. Tyler, D.D. . Mary Augusta Jordan, A.M., L.H.D. Harry Norman Gardiner, A.M., L.H.D Caroline Rrown Pourland, Ph.D Ruth Goulding Wood. Ph.D. . Esther Lowenthal, Ph.D. Seth Wakeman, Ph.D. . Ellen Parmelee Cook. A.M. . Julia Warner Snow, Ph.D. . Elizabeth Spaulding Mason, A. P. Louisa Sewall Cheever, A.M. Frances Grace Smith, Ph.D. Joseph Wiehr, Ph.D. Margaret Hooker Uradshaw, Ph.D Aida Agnes Heine, A.M. Mary Louise Foster, Ph.D. . Mary Delia Lewis, A.M. Margaret Rooke, M.A. . Arthur Taber Jones, Ph.D. . Jessie Yereance Cann, Ph.D. P. Warren Wright, Ph.D. chase Going Woodhouse, A.M. Clara Willoughhy Davidson. A.M Susan Miller Kamho, Ph.D. . Grace Hazard Conkling, li.L. Edward Janus Woodhouse, 1.I..H Elizabeth Avery, Ph.D. . Emily Ledyard Shields, Ph.D. Eleanor Shipley Duckett, Ph.D., I). Lit Margaret Brackenbury Crook, M.A. Abbie Mabel O ' Keefe, M.D. . Vincent Guilloton, Agregl De L ' Univet Richard Donovan, Mus.B., F.A.G.O. . Professor Emeritus of Greek Language and Literature Professor Emeritus of English Language and Literature Professor Emeritus of Philosophy Professor of French Language and Literature Professor of Mathematics Professor of Economics and Sociology on the Robert A. Woods Foundation Professor of Education 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 Language and Literature Associate Professor of English Language and Literature Associate Professor of Get 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 Chemist rv Associate Professor of Latin Language and Literature Associate Professor of Economics and Sociology . Associate Professor of Biblical Literature Associate Profcs30r of Mathematics Associate ProfeSJOr f English Language and Literature Associate Professor of Government Associate Professor of Spoken English Associate Pn Latin Language and Literature Associate Professor of Latin Language and Literature Associate Professor of Biblical Literature . Associate Professor of Hygiene site, Associate Professor of Fr.-ncii Language and Literature Associate Professor of ' ■ ' 19 6 liM Ph I). Helen Isabelle Williams, O.A. Mary Merrow Cook, B.S. Helen Ashhurst Choate, Ph.D Myra Melissa Sampson, A.M. Katherine Shepherd Woodward, A.B. Sidney R. Packard, Ph.D. Esther Cloudman Dunn, Ph.D. Aline De Villele, Agrege Es L. Clarence Kennedy, Ph.D. Lizabeth R. Laughton, A.B. Alice M. Holden, Ph.D. . Elliott M. Grant, Ph.D. . Julius Seelye Bixler, Ph.D. Harold Underwood Faulkner Mary Lilias Richardson, A.M Laura Sophronia Clark, A.M Sarah Hook Hamilton . Samuel A. Eliot, Jr., A.B. Rose Frances Egan, A.M. Roy Richard Denslow, A.M. Elizabeth Andros Foster, Ph Elizabeth Faith Genung, M.S. A. Florence Farnham Olmstead Anna Adele Chenot, A.M. Margaret Lewis Bailey, Ph.D Emmett Reid Dunn, Ph.D Ivan T. Gorokhoff . Catharine Elizabeth Koch, A.M Florence McArdle, A.M. . D. M.L D. Associate Professor of French Language and Literature Associate Professor of French Language and Literature Associate Professor of Botany Associate Professor of Zoology Associate Professor of English Language and Literature Associate Professor of History Associate Professor of English Language and Literature Associate Professor of French Language and Literature . Associate Professor of Art Associate Professor of Spoken English Associate Professor of Government Associate Professor of French Language and Literature „ . Associate Professor of Biblical Literature Associate Professor of History Assistant Professor of Latin Language and Literature Assistant Professor of Chemistry Assistant Professor of Music Assistant Professor of English and of Spoken English Assistant Professor of English Language and Literature Assistant Professor of Chemistry Assistant Professor of Spanish Language and Literature Assistant Professor of Botany Assistant Professor of Music Assistant Professor of French Language and Literature Assistant Professor of English Language and Literature Assistant Professor of Zoology . Assistant Professor of Choral Music Assistant Professor of Botany . Assistant Professor of Hygiene and Physical Education Robert Merrill Dewey, B.S. Assistant Professor of Spoken English and Secretary of the Faculty Margaret Louise Farrand, A.B. Assistant Professor of English and Director of the Press Board Lillian Mary Lane, Ph.B. . . . Assistant Professor of English Language and Literature Mary J. Garber, A.M. ........ Assistant Professor of Spoken English Paul Hansell .......... Assistant Professor of Spoken English Sarah Hincks, A.M. .... Assistant Professor of English Language and Literature Margaret Wooster Curti, Ph.D. ....... Assistant Professor of Psychology Helene Cattanes, Docteur De L ' Universite, Assistant Professor of French Language and Literature Mira Bigelow Wilson, A.B., B.D. ..... Assistant Professor of Biblical Literature Anne B. G. Hart, A.M. .... Assistant Professor of English Language and Literature Frances E. Cheney .......... Assistant Professor of Education Naomi Bevard ........... Assistant Professor of Music John Woods Duke ........... Assistant Professor of Music Solon Robinson ........... Assistant Professor of Music H. Louisa Billings, A.M. ......... Assistant Professor of Physics Gladys Amelia Anslow, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics Louise Bourgoin, Lie. Es L. . . . Assistant Professor of French Language and Literature Mina Stein Kirstein, A.M. . . . Assistant Professor of English Language and Literature Margaret Gale Scott, A.M. ......... Assistant Professor of History Priscilla Fairfield, Ph.D. ........ Assistant Professor of Astronomy Leah C. Thomas ..... Assistant Professor of Hygiene and Physical Education Homer Guy Bishop, Ph.D. ........ Assistant Professor of Psychology Vera Lee Brown, Ph.D. .......... Assistant Professor of History Yvonne Imbault-Huart, Agregation Premiere Partie, O.A., Assistant Professor of French Language and Literature Oliver Waterman Larkin, A.M. Howard Augustus Meyerhoff, A.M. Marie Millette Katherine Pardee, A.B., M.D Postley Sinclair Vera Marie Gushee, M.S. Anacleta Candida Vezzetti Abby Snow Belden, A.B. Ruth Wendell Cooper, A.B. Frances Botkin, A.M. Margaret Kincaid Bishop, Ph.D. Isabel F. Smith, Ph.D. . Vera A. Sickels, B.S. Leona C. Gabel, A.B. Assistant Professor of Art Assistant Professor of Geology Assistant Professor of Music Assistant Physician Assistant Professor of Music Assistant Professor of Astronomy Assistant Professor of Italian Language and Literature Assistant Professor of Hygiene and Physical Education Assistant Professor of Spoken English Assistant Professor of Psychology Assistant Professor of Psychology . Assistant Professor of Geology Assistant Professor of Spoken English Assistant Professor of History 26 19E 6 [Lm D. Jane O. Dorsey, A.M. Ruth E. Spence, Ph.D. . Francis Powell Lucy Lord Barrangon, A.M. Madeleine Guilloton, Lie. Es C. Pauline Hurt, Ph.D. . Merle Eugene Curti, A.M. Milagros De Alda, Maestra N Faith Fairfield, B.S., M.D. Harriott Ely Fansler, Ph.D. Cathryn V. Riley, A.M., M.D Ottilie Turnbull Seybolt, A.M Sara Bache-Wiig, M.S. . Edith Harrison Morrill, A.M Newton Arvin, A. 14. Frances C. Mclnnes, A.B. Adelia Morse Pond, A.B. Dorcas Brigham, A.B. . E. Frances Stilwell, A.M. Mary Evelyn Clarke, M.A. Elizabeth Virginia Nagy, Ph Helen J. Peirce, A.B. Margaret H. Peoples, A.M. Isabel Westcott Harper, A.B Harriet F. Glover . Ruth M. Agnew, M.A. . Eileen A. Hughes, B.A. . Arnold Richard Janser Louise Kingsley, A.M. Edith Burnett, B.S. Bess M. Eversull, Ph.D. . Natalie M. Gifford, Ed.M. Vera Koehring, A.M. Marine Elizabeth Leland, A.M. Ruth H. Willian, A.B. Doris Silbert, A.M. Dorothy Wolff Douglas, Ph.D Alice Osborne Curwen, A.B Elizabeth Burnham Derby, A P. Alice Evans, Ph.D. . Kathleen Gorman. U.S. . Gertrude Goss Mildred Hartsough, Ph.D. Granville Hicks, A.B. . Margaret H. Hogg, M.A. Yvonne Menjaud. Lie. Es I. Blanche Mitchell, A.M. . Minerva Morse, Ph.D. Edith I. Rudin, A.B. Marthe Sturm. Lie. Es L. Agnes M. Thorson, A.M. Marjorie Williams. B.S. . Ruth Witherstine, A.M. . Ruth Elizabeth Young, A.M Marie B. Brainerd, A.B. Virginia White James, A.B. Helen Van Zile Anthony, A.B Phebe Hazel Ferris, A.B. Keren Gilmore, A.B. Charlotte Guiler. A.B. . Dorothy Pickard. A.B. . M. Hartwell Wyse. A.M. Elizabeth L. Kimball. A.M. Elizabeth Shand Allison, A.I! Gertrude Levy Ethel Louise Lyman Marian B, King Rebecca Levin Douglas A. Thorn, M.D. L., A.M D.P.H B. Assi Assis Assi Assistant Professor of Spoken English Assistant Professor of Education Assistant Professor of Spoken English Assistant Professor of Art Professor of French Language and Literature Assistant Professor of Chemistry . Assistant Professor of History Professor of Spanish Language and Literature Assistant Physician Professor of English Language and Literature Assistant Physician Assistant Professor of Spoken English Instructor in Botany Instructor in English Language and Literature Instructor in English Language and Literature Instructor in Hygiene and Physical Education . Instructor in Geology Instructor in Botany Instructor in Zoology Instructor in Philosophy Instructor in Philosophy Instructor in Spanish Language and Literature Instructor in French Instructor in Zoology Instructor in Hygiene and Physical Education Instructor in English Language and Literature Instructor in English Language and Literature Instructor in Music Instructor in Geology Instructor in Hygiene and Physical Education . Instructor in Mathematics Instructor in Greek Language and Literature Instructor in Zoology Instructor in French Language and Literature Instructor in Music Instructor in Music- Instructor in Economics and Sociology Instructor in Zoology Instructor in Physics Instructor in Botany instructor in Hygiene and Physical Education Instructor in Hygiene and Physical Education Instructor in Economics and Sociology . instructor in Biblical Literature Instructor in Economics and Sociology Instructor in French Instructor in Italian Instructor in Chemistry Instructor in Art Instructor in French Instructor in Psychology Instructor in Astronomy Instructor in Latin Instructor In Latin Assistant in Psychology Assistant in Education Assistant in (.. Assistant in Geology Assistant in Cheniistrx Assistant In Astronom) Assistani In Spoken English . Assistant in Art Mo . Mm i -.taut in Art Curator in i I i.ny to the Department of Music Librarian in the Department of M li Secretarial V i lint m I ' ychology Secretarial Assistant in Psychologj Consultant In Mental Hygiene 19E6 KM 28 THECL5VSS0F -l92e- a m 19 i5 m Ruth Abbott 300 Fort Washington Avenue New York City Mary Harriet Adams Commodore Hotel St. Paul, Minn. Dorothy L. Albright 24 South 18th Street Allentown, Pa. Eleanor Louise Alcorn 9 Austin Street New Haven, Conn. M jj ■■ v mJ 1 Elizabeth Alcorn County Line Road Bryn Mawr, Pa. Elizabeth Alden 33 Concord Avenue Cambridge, Mass. 30 1 9 u a to Louie Alexander Scott, Arkansas Martha Alexander 228 Downer Place Aurora, 111. Elizabeth Allen 684 Jefferson Avenue Defiance, Ohio Eloise Anderson 4630 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. Madelaine E. Anthony 68 Harbor View Avenue Winthrop, Mass. Marion Alice Api ' h B1 I 42 Oakwood Avenue Upper Uontclair, N. J, ::i g= 19 6 te Ruth Lawrence Arthur 6512 North 7th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Adelaine R. Atherton Amherst, Mass. Lydia Atwater 1124 Sheridan Road Evar.ston, 111. Mildred Baeck Hawthorne, West Co., N. Y. Alice P. Bailey Penn Yan, N. Y. Vera C. Bane 413 Columbia Terrace Peoria, 111. 19 6 ILM Alice L. Banton 924 French Street Wilmington, Del. Mary W. Barron 168 South 3rd Street South Orange, N. J. Lucy Locke Bartlett Webster, Mass. Hei.ene Parent Basquin 8403 122nd Street Richmond Hill, N. Y. Margaret S. Bates 2916 Litchfield Road Cleveland, Ohio Gladys Bryant Beach 218 Lexington Avenue New Haven, Conn. 33 19 6 UM Priscilla Alden Beach 120 W. Embargo Street Rome, N. Y. Barbara Beadle Park Street South Manchester, Conn. Mary Elizabeth Beam 33 Ridgewood Terrace Maplewood, N. J. Mary Beecher Albemarle Park Asheville, N. C. Frances M. Beede Meredith, N. H. Miriam Beede 22 Hawthorne Koad Wellesley Hills, Mass. 34 . 19Ei6 KM Cathleen Austin Bell Waverly, N. Y. Gertrude E. Benedict 45 Holley Street Brockport, N. Y. Janet Bethell Scarsdale, N. Y. Elizabeth B. Billings 4 Orchard Street Amherst, M;iss. Louise A. Billstein Riderwood, Md. El [NOR BlRSl 241 Beale Streel Wollaston, M 19 6 KM Elizabeth E. Blacking Sden, N. Y. Eleanor Louise Blakely 14 Revere Street Jamaica Plain, Mass. Mary Louise Bohn H Green Street Princeton, N. J. r Martha Botsford 176 West Wabasha Winona, Minn. it, n, Jean Boyce 181 Mansion Square Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Zoreldah Todd Boyd 561 Main Street Buffalo, N Y. 36 19 U ±M Sylvia Louise Boyer 146 Ten Eyck Street Watertown, N. Y. Fannie James Boykin 25 Savoy Apts. Houston, Texas Helen Margaret Bray 4 Evergreen Avenue Auburndalo, Mass. Florence Breck 117 Radford Street Yonkers, N. Y. Elsa Augusta Brendel r 26 Lin wood Avenue liulTalo, N. Y. Elizabeth W. Bridges 273 Union Avenue r ' ramiiiKh;mi. ;;: 192(5 IM Eleanor Brown 178 Cumberland Asheville, N. C. Frances Brown 955 Chestnut Street Manchester, N. H. Marion E. Brown 103 Ross Street Tarentum, Pa. Margaret A. Buell Granville, Ohio Josephine Rose Bullock 41 Sever Street Worcester, Mass. Christine H. Burgess 285 Suffolk Street Holyoke, Mass. 38 19 U m Margaret Caryll Burhenn 102 Magee Avenue Jeanette, Pa. Helen Margaret Burr Soundview Avenue White Plains, N. Y. Margaret M. Burrows 181 Angell Street Providence, R. I. Helen Terry Caperton 4830 N. Meridian Street Indianapolis, Ind. Dorothy Carlton r,l Kim Street Gardner ( Mass. Carolyn Frances Case 160 Sheridan Road Hubbard Woods, 111. 19 6 HM Cathleen Case 18 Wedgemere Avenue Winchester, Mass. Patricia Cassidy 11 Franklin Street New London, Conn. Hale B. Chadwick Fargo, North Dakota Frances G. Chambers 3624 Holmes Street Kansas City, Mo. Elizabeth L. Chandler 18 Rockland Street Taunton, Mass. Ruth Walton Chandler 323 Warren Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 40 19 U 6 [Lm Carolyn Chapin 180 Glen Avenue Mount Vernon, N. Y. Helen Chapman 335 S. 16th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Harriett Mead Child 47 Mason Street Greenwich, Conn. Constance Chilton 100 Beacon Street Boston, Mass. Catherine E. Chipm.w G2 Chester Street Newton Highlands, Mass. Marion K. Christie l ' .i Ardmore Road WYsi Hartford. Conn. Ml m 1 1 tBUi5 m Elizabeth Todd Church 270 Clarendon Street Boston, Mass. Julia W. Church 9300 Longwood Drive Chicago, 111. Mary Chute 350 Marlborough Street Boston, Mass. Ethel Clapp 57 Evans Road Brookline, Mass. Anna Holbrook Clark c-o J. K. Clark 55 Liberty Street New York City Eleanor Mary Clark 49 Woodland Street Hartford, Conn. 42 19 U HM Mary Elizabeth Clark (514 Crane Street S .-henectady. N. Y. Margaret E. Clarkson 237 Lexington Avenue Passaic, N. J. Ellen B. Clayton 5300 Caroline Boulevard Houston, Texas Marian Louise Clow Highland Avenue Ridgewood, N. J. Frances Collins Wye Drive Akron, Ohio Constance Conary kit Lincoln Street Wulthum, Mass 43 19E@ HM Anne Gould Connor Fairfield, Conn. Marjorie M. Connor Weatogue, Conn. Frances W. Cowles 131 Thorndike Street Brookline, Mass. Louise Winifred Cozzens 310 West 86th Street New York Cit;. Mary Elizabeth Creighton 212 Avenue A liayonne, N. J. Claire Cremins 34 Forest Street Montclair, N. J. 44 1 9 U v6 KM Louise Cronin 29 Forest Street Worcester, Mass. Marion Eleanor Cross 2103 Second Avenue, South Minneapolis, Minn. Alice Minor Curley 90 Alston Avenue New Haven, Conn. Dorothy Curtis 16 Thornton Park Winthrop, Mass. Violetta Curtis 216S Main Street Stratford, Conn. Virginia Cuski.ey New Castle. N. H. 15 19E6 um Margaret Davidson Coraopolis, Pa. Marion S. Davidson Bethany, Conn. Lillian Davis 941 Chestnut Street Manchester, N. H. Margaret H. Day 1021 East Main Street Massillon, Ohio Maxine Inez Decker Montgomery, Pa. Mary E. deConingh 4815 Kenwood Avenue Chicago, III. 46 19 U a KM Mary E. Deemer 870 West Fourth Street Williamsport, Pa. Margaret B. DeLay 878 Oak Street Winnetka, III. Frances M. DeLoid 180 Purchase Street New Bedford, Mass. Elizabeth Denison 2873 North Park Boulevard Cleveland, Ohio Rachel Derby 120 Huntington Street New Haven, ( ' nun. A i UK Marie Poi.an Gardner, Mass u 19E© m Kathryn Lucile Donelson 208 West Post Road White Plains, N. Y. Gertrude Doniger Wyckoff Place Woodmere, L. I., N. Y Kathryn Dowling 116 Park Avenue Meriden, Conn. Marie C. Driscoi.i. 2054 Northampton Street Holyoke, Mass. Helen Agnes Dunlap 1029 Cleveland Avenue Niagara Falls, N. Y. Evelyn W. Dupee P. O. Box 118 Coronada, Calif. 48 19E6 IIM Lael Dwyer 625 Summit Avenue St. Paul. Minn. Janet Nicholson Eaton 35 Lennox Street West Newton, Mass. Jane Edmunds 36 Croton Street Wellesley Hills. Mass. Anna Catherine Ehlers 209 South Mountain Avenue Montclair, N. .1 Ruth C. Eiseman 350 Beacon Street Boston, Mass. Elinore May Eldridce 33 Northampton Road Amherst, Mass ££j 6VA-Ai. l0 u ? CL 49 19Ei6 11M Hortense Fair 5 Craigie Circle Cambridge, Mass. Katharine B. Falconer 47 Arlington Avenue Montreal, Canada Helen W. Ferguson 9027 170th Street Jamaica, L. I., N. Y. Ruth S. Fielden 854 Plymouth Avenue Fall River, Mass. Celia M. Fisher 17600 Woodland Road Cleveland, Ohio Helen L. Flanagan 415 Green Lane, Roxborough Philadelphia, Pa. 50 1 9 U a hm Elizabeth M. Flavin 212 South Street Athol, Mass. Frances P. Forbes 308 Union Street Springfield, Mass. Edith Foshee 1224 South Perry Street Montgomery, Ala. ft Laurestein Foster 66 Main Street Norway, Maine Margaret H. Foster 686 South Mentor Avenue Pasadena, Calif. Eleanor K. Fourtin Concord Road South Sudbury, ' 19Ei6 [L - Anniewall Foushee The Terraces Durham, N. C. Marian Frauenthal 50 West 85th Street New York City Katherine A. Frederic 3 Larchmont Street Dorchester, Mass. Dorothy French 51 Livingstone Avenue Pittsfield, Mass. Eleanor French 260 Western Avenue Albany, N. Y. Marjorie French 21 Florence Street Natick, Mass. 52 1 9 U m Susie Friedlander Camden Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio Louise B. Fry 2 Orchard Parkway White Plains, N. Y. Ruth Elizabeth Fuld 4 East XXth Street New York City Elizabeth H. Gadd 7C Kenyon Street Hartford, Conn. Alice B. Gaffney 47 Vine Street New Britain, Conn. Lim M AK.iouiK Gaines gfl Bllicotl Place New Brighton, N. Y. Jb .ll- 63 19E6 Lm Mary E. Gardner Coraopolis Heights Coraopolis, Pa. Dorothy Garland 123 Freeman Street Brookline, Mass. Elisabeth N. Gasser 35 Harrison Avenue Owensboro, Ky. Mary Louise Gassec 35 Harrison Avenue Owensboro, Ky Marcia Gehring 284 Ocean Avenue Portland, Maine Christine C. Gibbs Woodcliff Lake, N. J. 54 1BU HM Dorothy M. Gibson £51 West 71st Street New York City MlNNETTE GlLMAN 47 Woodlawn Street Springfield, Mass. Dorothy S. Glazier 120 George Street Medforil. Mass. Margaret W. Glover ill Prince Street West Newton, Mass. Celia R. Goldberg mh East Alvord Avenue Springfield, Mass. Fanny R. Goldberg L02 Belle Avenue Springfield, Mass. m 19 6 [Lm Eleanor Golden 27 01 Connecticut Avenue Washington, D. C. Adele G. Goldmark 140 West 87th Street New York City Mary L. Gordon 149 East 73rd Street New York City Sarah Gordon 28 Alton Place Brookline, Mass. Mary Katharine Gould 26 Grove Street Middletown, N. Y. AURELIA L. GRAESER 2216 Burnet Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 56 19 U 6 [Lm Dorothy W. Grauer 696 Lafayette Avenue Buffalo, N Y. Mary M. Graves 431 Riverside Drive New York City Eleanor Dore Greco 32 Everett Avenue Winchester, Mass. Helen Celeste Green 243 Westgate Avenue St. Louis, Mi, Jane Ashley Greenolch 203 Blacketone Boulevard Providence, R. I. Elizabeth Gregg 412 Pine Street Newport, Ark. 57 E= 19E6 [Lm Agnes Griffin Riegelsville, N. J. Makion Griffin Riegelsville, N. J. Drucilla Griffiths 51 Belmont Avenue Northampton, Mass. Marian E. Guptili. 814 4th Avenue, South Fargo, N. D Gwendolyn L. Guthrie 2636 Caseadia Avenue Seattle, Wash. Eleanor Gutman 166 West 87th Street New York City 58 19 E a M Margaret Hagerman 3:il7 Newark Street Washington, D. C. Cathleen. Wright Hall 48 Lloyd Avenue Providence, R. i Dorothy O. Halpert 50 Evelyn Street Mattapan, Mass. Ruth Millicent Hamburger 254 Claremont Avenue Mount Vernon. N. Y. Flora B. Hamilton 4985 Hlackstone Avenue Chicago, III. Margaret P. HAMMOND 2272 Scot t wood Avenue Toledo. Ohio 59 t9ue m Eleanor Hard 1607 28th Street, N. W. Washington, D C. Evelyn E. Harding 819 Beacon Street Boston, Mass. Roberta V. D. Harris Falmouth, Mass. Shirley Harris 93 Eleventh Street Lowell, Mass. Sidney Claire Hartly 5621 Wayne Avenue Chicago, 111. Helen G. Hay 730 Jackson Street Gary, Ind. 60 19 U [L - Martha C. Hazen Oliphant Avenue Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Mary- Jane Heath 1015 Pontiac Avenue Lafayette, Ind. Virginia D. Heffern 434 Wesley Avenue Ferguson, Mo. Kathleen Heile 215 North Elmwood Avenue Oak Park, III Jean Henderson i Glen Hrook Road Stamford, Conn. Dorothy Hknsi.e 91 Fletcher Avenue Mount Vernon, N. Y. 61 19 6 UM Muriel K. Hessler 46 Adrian Avenue New York City Meredith Hiers 318 Brodhead Street Easton, Pa. Katharine Hill Somerset Bridge Bermuda Islands Sally Knight Hill 11608 114th Street Glen Morris, Ozone Park Long Island, N. Y. Mary M. Hipple 4241 Walnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. Vrv 0 ' SL Julia L. Holmes 666 Lexington Avenue New York City 62 19 a to Elizabeth E. Honess 34 Cumberland Circle Asheville, N. C. CORINNE HORMAN Wendell Avenue and Douglas Road Schenectady, N. Y. Helen M. Houston 5433 Main Street Kansas City, Mo. Mary Ellen Howard 340 Walnut Street Newtonville, Mass. Elizabeth Howland 11417 Wade Park Avn Cleveland, Ohio Fu)Rence C. Huested 121 Flower Avenue, We I Watertown, N. Y. i;:; 19Ei6 te Dorothy A. Huey 500 Comstock Avenue Syracuse, N. Y. Jane J. Hull Tupper Lake, N. Y. Ruth Winifred Hunter 143 Linden Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Mary Ann Hunting Country Club Road Albany, N. Y. Frances D. Huntington 21 84 Field Avenue Detroit, Mich. Leona Vivian Iob 19 North Providence Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. Ml m 64 19Ev6 liM Jane Marion Irving 335 East 17th Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Lois Elizabeth Ittner 20 fientley Avenue Jersey City, N. J. Lois A. Jacoby 236 West 70th Street New York City Alice L. Johnson Weston, Mass. Emily E. Johnson 11 Ripley Place Springfu Id, Mass. doreine h. Jones 2605 Genesee Street Utii-u. N. Y.  ;;, 19 U® Wm Dorothy D. Jones Wood-Norton Apts. B-3 Wayne Avenue and Johnson Place Philadelphia, Pa. Ruby Mae Jordan 19 Shattuck Street Worcester, Mass. Mary-Jane M. Judson 542 Sheridan Road Evanston, III. Elma E. Junggren 7 Lowell Road Schenectady, N. Y. Marguerite Juterbock 51 Burton Woods Lane Cincinnati, Ohio Eleanor Kambolt: 80 Market Street Rockland, Mass. 66 19Ev6 bm Katherine Keeler D654 Longwood Drive Chicago, 111. Marian J. Keiley 200 Columbia Heights Brooklyn, N. Y. Laura Kimball 57 Kimball Road Chelsea, Mass. Helen King 397 Park Avenue Orange, N. J frdU Rachel Hadley King :i732 Belleview Avenue Kansas City, Mo. Laura Krameu :,x.M University Avenue Chicago, III m 19i(6 [L - Marjorie J. Krantz 322 Reeves Heights Dover, Ohio Helen A. Krause 613 Kenwood Boulevard Milwaukee, Wis. Ceua Stowe Kreis 211 East Franklin Street Wheaton, 111. Margaret L. Kreuder 156 Livingston Avenue Yonkers, N. Y. Charlotte K. Kudlich 55 East 72nd Street New York City Katharine G. Landon 740 Union Street Schenectady, N. Y. 68 1 9 U 5 [L Mary W. Lane Falls Church, Va. Alpha Seamans Langford 65 Springdale Road Atlanta, Ga. Harriet P. Leach 117 Maple Street Da rivers, Mass. Mildred E. Leak 909 North Elm Street Greensboro, N. C. Olga Cushing Leary •It Burroughs Street Boston. Mass. Rosamond H. Lefavour I Herrick Street Winchester, M:ins 69 19 6 llM Dorothy M. Leger 30 Myrtle Avenue Troy, N. Y. Lorraine LeHuray 10 Fernwood Road Summit, N. J. Elizabeth Lewis 50 Livingston Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Margaret K. Ley 1 Millard Avenue Bronxville, N. Y. Katharine Littlewood Roxbo rough Philadelphia, Pa. Margaret Lloyd 603 North Church Street Bound Brook, N. J. 19 U a KM Mary E. Lochhead 241 Court Road Winthrop, Mass. Jane Lockwooo 125 East 72nd Street New York City Lucille Loetscher 230 Alpine Street Dubuque, Iowa Alexandra M. London 2040 Highland Avenue Hirmiiinham, Aln. Sana Long : i Haskell Avenue Clinton, Mass. Carol V. Lord 806 Beacon Street Boston, Mass. 71 19 6 [L - Sally Lovell 92 West Wyoming Avenue Melrose, Mass. Alma B. Lubin 3612 Washington Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio Kathleen E. Lucas 23 Carlisle Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Alice H. Lufkin 709 South Taylor Avenue Oak Park, 111. Louise C. McCabe 10 Orchard Street White Plains, N. Y. Margaret C. MaCready Pelham Manor, N. Y. 72 19Ev6 KM ESTELLE M. McDERMOTT 370 Riverside Drive New York City Elizabeth -K. McDonald 114 North 32nd Avenue Omaha, Nel . Flora C. Macdonald 520 Wauponsee Street Morris, 111. Marian McFadden 127 North Harrison Street Shelbyville. Ind. Janet McGee 548 WinthrOP Avenue Jackson, Mich. Marcaret L. McGlynn 64 Klniley Street Nashua, N. II. 19 6 to Mary M. McGregor 266 South Belmont Avenue Springfield, Ohio Frances F. McGuire 18 Brackett Street East Milton, Mass. Jean Mack 403 Lake Drive Milwaukee, Wis. Dorothy M. McKay 206 Rutgers Street Rochester. N. Y. W -.„ s - v - ' Helen Marie McNair 6123 Callery Street Pittsburgh. Pa. Hazel A. MacPhail 131 Riverside Drive New York City 74 19E6 im Constance M. Mahoney 630 Dwight Street Holyoke, Mass. Frances C. Mandelbaum Hotel Windermere Chicago, 111. Josephine C. Mann 48 Kilsyth Road Brookline, Mass. Janet R. Marks 889 Clinton Springs Road Cincinnati, Ohio Florence Marmorstein 2903 Huntington Road Cleveland, Ohio Efpa II . Maronkv 102 Orchard Street Cranford, N. J. m m e= 19E6 m Louise B. Marshall 175 Main Street Rockport, Mass. Ruth Amelia Martin Wilcox Apts. Paducah, Ky. Virginia Elizabeth Marting 3521 Clifton Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio Helen Frances Mason Kent, Ohio Catherine A. Mauk 2154 Parkwood Avenue Toledo, Ohio Hilda Clara Max 1646 Summit Avenue Utica, N. Y. 76 1 9 U 3 to Katherine Eleanor May 299 Park Avenue New York City Clara Johanna Mayer 561 Wahl Avenue Milwaukee, Wis. Elizabeth Maud Mead Old Church Road Greenwich, Conn. Margaret L. Meras Camden, Maine Adeline H. Miller 845 Main Street Homer, N. Y. Shorey Miller 5520 Woodlawn Avenue Chicago, ill. g= 19 6 vm Florence Miron 465 Madison Avenue Elizabeth, N. J. Katherine K. Mitchell 26 Bates Street Westfield, Mass. Ruth P. Montgomery 676 Esplanade Pelham Manor, N. Y. Elizabeth H. Morgan 272 Maple Street Battle Creek, Mich. Marion Leonora Morse 195 Bay State Road Boston, Mass. Eliza S. Morton 402 North Meridian Street Indianapolis, Ind. dk+fiJ . I ISEiG ta Winifred Anne Murfin 23 Pell Street Newport, R. I. Ruth Janet ' Murkland 279 Park Avenue Orange, N. J. Alma V. Murray 19 Dudley Place Yonkers, N. Y. Charlotte E. Murray Broadway and 16th Street Flushing, N. Y. Eleanor S. MUSSEY (171 Clyde Avenue Chicago, ill. i;i v, Velma Meal . r ). r ), r Washington Street Braintree, U i IP: 19E6 KM Arloine Nbufeld 6475 Jackson Street Green Bay, Wis. Janet K. Newborg 30 West 95th Street New York City Dorothy Norris 7 Winthrop Road Lexington, Mass. Dorothy M. Norton 37 Williams Street Portland, Maine Maryellen O ' Harra 1003 University Avenue Muncic, Ind. Margaret L. Oliver 10908 Magnolia Drive Cleveland, Ohio 80 i e u a ILM i Marian Alice Oi.ley 5120 Camac Street Philadelphia, Pa. Evelyn Mae Olsen 33 East Mt. Airy Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Kathleen E. O ' Neil 62 Ellington Street Longmeadow, Mass. Pauline M. Ormsbee 136 Yale Street Springfield, Mass. Fanny Ottkniikimer 1622 Peabod] Avenue Memphis, Tenn. LOUISB E. Ottkniikimer 1622 Peabod] Avenue Memphis, Tenn, 81 19 6 HM Janice Hilton Paine Penfield Road Brighton, N. Y. Hope Palmer 77 Highland Avenue Glen Ridge, N. J. Elizabeth S. Parnell 231 South 6th Street Indiana, Pa. Mildred May Parsons 165 South Street Northampton, Mass. Mary B. Peirce 1090 Beacon Street Brookline, Mass. Alice Jane Perdew 790 Riverside Drive New York City 82 _ 19Ev6 im Mary C. Perkins 6 Orange Street Nantucket, Mass. Janet H. Perry 61 Halsey Street Brooklyn. N. Y. Marguerite E. Pfeiffer 434 West Wayne Street Fort Wayne, Ind. Katharine L. Phelan 2400 Robinwood Avenue Toledo, Ohio Dorothy L. Phillips 186 Cedar Street Norwich, Conn. Pauline Nell Pierce ■p ' .i Claremont Avenue New York Citl 83 19Ei6 Wm Jane A. Pither 2025 Kensington Avenue La Grange, 111. Julia L. Pitner 518 East 5th Strtet Chattanooga, Tenn. Mary E. Plummer ID Massasoit Street Northampton, Mass. Isabel D. Porter 116 Beacon Street Boston, Mass. Maroe H. Pratt 120 Mt. Vernon Street Lowell, Mass. Frances Elizabeth Priddy 1111 University Avenue Columbia, Mo. 84 IBUiQ um Vera Propper 10X3X Deering Avenue Cleveland, Ohio Frances Proskauer 205 West 57th Street New York City Elizabeth Purdum 303 East Walnut Street Kokomo, Ind. Helen Barbara Rackett Sag Harbor, N. Y. Minerva Ramsdell 16 Summer Street Andover, Mass. Dorothy G. Rand 24 West Street Marblehead, M:is 85 19E6 ta Caroline A. Rankin 238 Chestnut Street Roselle Park, N. J. Winifred M. Ray Hemlock Road Short Hills, N. J. Dorothy M. Recht 375 West End Avenue New York City Dorothy Regensburg 411 Fifth Avenue New York City Margaret Rejebian 126 East 27th Street New York City Bella Ress 3120 Avalon Street Pittsburgh, Pa. 86 19 U 6 m Henrietta S. Rhees 410 University Avenue Rochester, N. Y. Lodise T. Rhodes Altmar, N. Y. ruso u •• kM- n£c?- Elisabeth B. Rice 518 Central Avenue Wilmette, III. Alice L. Riedinger 1214 Tioga Street Philadelphia, Pa. Dorothy Rinaldy Chester, N. J. Mary Belle Rislty 45S State Strict Albany, N. Y m m. IBUiB Lm Helen Louise Riteman 402 Central Avenue Greenville, Miss. Mary C. Robertson 35 Lakeview Avenue Jamestown, N. Y. Pauline W. Robertson Middlefield, Mass. Helen Jessie Roper 45 Mason Avenue Webster Groves, Mo. Ruth 0. Rose 253 Grand Avenue Western Springs, Til. Elizabeth Rosenfeld 5K5G Waterman Avenue St. Louis, Mo. 19 U 6 ±m Elsie C. Rossmeisl 22 Washington Place Northampton, Mass. Ethel P. Rothwell 30 Sydney Street New Bedford, Mass. $JLa Ca. Vl(io-$4L J + ixJ( Fanny Rowlands Picayune, Miss. Helen Rule 52! 0 Westminster Avenue St. Louis, Mo. Elizabeth Ryan 346 Main St ect Hightstown, N. J. Mary-Scott Rydek 80 Grove Btreel W ' nchest) P. Muss. 89 19 6 HM Frances G. Ryman 396 Springfield Avenue Si ' mmit, N. J. Nancy Safford 40 Sewall Street West Newton, Mass. Elizabeth G. Sanders 68 Gates Avenue Montclair, N. J. Helen L. Sanderson 133 Pleasant Street Portland, Maine Elizabeth Saunders Bourne Street Clinton. Mass. Marian A. Saunders 8 Stewart Avenue Nutley. N. J. 90 19E6 IL - Miriam Judith Scheinberg 118 West 79th Street New York City Sally Helen Scott 2518 Broadway Galveston, Texas Sarah Seaman The Beeches Beacon, N. Y. Gertrude Seely Overlook Mt. Asheville, N. C. Freda E. Seidenstickk.r B Hamilton Avenue Princeton, N. J. Sylvia Shapiro III! Kirn Str.-et Rome, N. Y. 19E6 I1M Elizabeth SHedd 264 North Drexel Avenue Columbus, Ohio Genevieve E. Shepherd 43 High Street Pa?saie, N. J. Elizabeth Sherwood 118 Dana Place Englewood, N. J. Jane Shoemaker Bridgeton, N. J. m Catharine W. Shotwell Johnstown, N. Y. Hetty Lang Shuman Hotel Copley-Plaza Boston, Mass. t: 92 1 9 U liM Bertha P. Simcovitz 31 Firglade Avenue Springfield, Mass. Eva B. Simpson 79 Cottage Street Pawtucket, R I. Dorothy H. Sloan 179 Redington Street Swampscott, Mass. Eleanor Irene Smith Evanston Hotel Evanston, 111. 0K- X J Esther L. Smith 120 Glenville Avenue Allston, Mass. Helen S. Smith 22 Radford Lane Dorchester, Mass 93 g= 1926 bm Hester Smith 500 Country Club Road Cedar Rapids, Iowa Viola Smith 12 Forbes Avenue Northampton, Mass. Sara-henri Soloman 2 East 39th Street Savannah, Ga. Dorothea Spaeth 32 Edgehill Street Princeton, N. J. Helen M. Spaidal Ellison Road Bronxville, N. Y. Anne V. Spica 4 Oneida Avenue Mount Vernon, N. Y. 94 1 9U m Marion Spicer 143 Bleecher Street Gloversville, N Y. Mary Grace Stack 215 High Street Bristol, Conn. Ruth Stanford 2411 Lincoln Street Evanston, 111. Margaret C. Stearns 45 Harrison Avenue Montrlair, N. J. Katharine S. Stebbins 151 Mullin Street Water town, N. Y. Dorothy P. Steese 1820 Delia Avenue Akron, Ohio !C. 19 U (6 m Eleanor H. Stevens The Meadows Highland Park, 111. Alice M. Stevenson 230 Crescent Street Northampton, Mass. Laura Stiehl 125 Sagamore Road Tuckahoe. N. Y. Elizabeth Stocking 2140 Woodland Avenue Duluth, Minn. LaTourette Stockwell 717 Pine Street Michigan City, Ind. Ethel R. Stretch Boston, Mass 96 1 9 U 6 [Lm Ruth A. Strong 13 Hallock Street Amherst, Mass. Janet M. Studholme 177 Court Street Pittsburgh, N. Y. Olive G. Stull 291 Barrington Street Rochester, N. Y. Catherine E. Sullivan 19 Forbes Avenue Northampton, Mass Lucia E. Sullivan 1032 South Main Street Anderson, S. C. Elizabeth J. Sweeney Washington Barracks, 1). ( ' . 97 m 19E6 te Elizabeth R. Symons 420 North Jefferson Avenue Saginaw, Mich. Ruth V. Talbot 55 Doremus Avenue Ridgewood, N. J Lucy Taylor 3453 Newark Street Washington, D. C. Katharine Thayer Topsfield, Mass. Katharine Thomas 24 Wellington Avenue Rochester, N. Y. Alberta M. Thompson 55 Chestnut Street Lewistown, Pa. 98 19 U 6 Wm Catherine S. Thornton 168 Huntington Avenue Iioston, Mass. Dorothy B. Tiley Essex, Conn. Harriett K. Todd 282 Barrington Street Rochester, N. Y. Marion E. Todd 1198 Ocean Avenue Brooklyn, N Y. Mary W. Todd 13 All.n Place Hartford, Conn. Rachel S. Torrey MO Spring Avenue Troy, N. Y. 99 g= 19E6 KM Elizabeth Towle 453 Marlborough Street Boston, Mass. Eleanor F. Town 12 East 86th Street New York City MONA K. TOWSON 2854 Winthrop Road Cleveland, Ohio Virginia Traphagen 405 North Walnut Street Bay City, Mich. Florence J. Tripp 5 Berkley Place Cranford, N. J. Isabel W. Urban 18 Rope Ferry Road Hanover, N. H. 100 19 6 HM Marion Utley Waterford, Conn. Katherine Van Hoesen Prospect Avenue Hudson, N. Y. Margaret Van Kirk Greenwich, N. Y. Bertha G. Vogel 95 Robinwood Avenue Jamaica Plain. Mass. Elizabeth A. Voit 117 Porter Avenue Warren, Ohio Sybil Vroom Fearing Road Hingham, ' m m. 101 19E© to Marcia p. Wadhams 135 Clinton Avenue New Brighton, N. Y. Caroline P. Walker 96 W. 55th Street New York City Li Louise Walker 2204 6th Avenue Moline, 111. Eleanor E. Walton 2641 Henry Street Augusta, Ga. Marion Ward 473 Academy Street South Orange, N. J. Margaret M. Ward 232 Morris Avenue Grand Rapids, Mich. 102 m 19 6 liM Sylvia S. Ward 232 Morris Avenue Grand Rapids, Mich. Deborah Ware Box 135 Ogunquit, Me. Phyllis H. Watts 575 First Street Westfield. N. J. Irma Wegener 10 Glendale Road Madison, N. J. Katherine Weidler 608 W. l.K ' .tth Street New York City Siswa .Jane WELBORN L028 S. 1st Street Evansville, Ind. 103 19E6 US Margaret West 1743 Que Street Washington, D. C. Nancy L. Wheeler 226 S. Grotte Street St. Paul, Minn. Elizabeth White 57 Old Orchard Lane Scarsdale, N. Y. Mildred E. Whitman 502 Jones Street Eveleth, Minn. Barbara Whitney 62 Kent Street Newburyport, Mass. Eleanor H. Whittier 19 Walnut Street Leominster, Mass. 104 19E6 urn Janet A. Wick ham Sherwood Hall Warwick. N. Y. Katharine Wigcin 55 Clarendon Street Maiden, Mass. Jessie P. Willever Alpha, N. J. Elizabeth Williams Park Slope Ridgewood, N. J. Helen A. Williams 6108 Howe Street Pittsburgh, Pa. Maidek Sarah Williams Comanche, Tex, 105 19E6 HM Ruth S. Williamson 2400 E. 1st Street Duluth, Minn. Marian L. Wilson 125 States Avenue Atlantic City. N. J. Pauline Winchester Fairfield, Conn. Marion L. Windisch 210 Glenmary Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio oU c. AC4xJUyJOf Eleanor L. Winter 1500 Beeehwood Boulevard Pittsburgh, Pa. Dorothy Winterbottom 112 Windsor Avenue Rockville Center, N. Y. 106 19 6 m Janet G. Wise 325 E. Market Street Akron, Ohio Catharine Witherell 78 High Street Northampton, Mass. fcttfcuiux Uj ifivii i- Harriet Wolcott 305 Lexington Avenue Buffalo, N. Y. Effie Mae Wood Broadacres Randolph, N. Y. Gilberta Wood 756 Snowden Circle Memphis, Tenn. Josephine C. Wood 84 Chun-hill Street Ware, Bfa llil 19E6 m Elinor Woodward 1535 E. 60th Street Ch icago, 111. Elinor M. Woodward 565 Sheridan Road Winnetka, 111. Helen B. Wright Abington, Mass. Mary W. Yarborough Louisburg, N. C. Myrtle Young 58 Henry Street Passaic, N. J. Louise J. Zschiesche 131 North Maple Street Florence, Mass. 108 1 9 a [y 3n iWemnrtam 3J?amtP BL fRubraon jFnrmpr HUmbpra Elizabeth Abbott Justine Adams Maxine Allison Elinor Angell Louise Baldwin Barbara Ball Mary Bancroft Dorothy Bartlett Caroline Bear Catherine Beckman Emily Bettman Nancy Billings Mary Blackford Sarah Bond Virginia Bouck Eugenia Bowen Elizabeth Brewer Gratia Britchar Esther Carver Elouise Cashman Mildred Chichester Beatrice Clap Emmy Clason Mildred Cohen Eugenia Coval Mary Crandon Virginia Curtis Gertrude Davidson Frances Dayton Minna Dessez Edythe Dixon Florence Draper Grace Draper Mary Drinker Elizabeth Dyer Elizabeth Eseick Margaret Evans Gladys Failing Katherine Farnum .Judith Farrel lone Finch Isabelle Foulkrod Lee Fowler Laura Frazier L09 19Ei5 Wm Katharine Garrison Anne Gilbreth Adelle W. Goodyear Mary E. Gordon Caroline Graham Catheryn Green Priscilla Greene Muriel Grimwade Dorothy Grinnell Heida Grosh Helene Hagarty Helen Hall Katherine Halle Alice Harrison Hannah Hallowell Florence Heath Elizabeth Henry Elizabeth Histed Marion Houlihan Meda Hulbert Agnes Janeway Elizabeth Jennings Elizabeth Jessup Cornelia Jones Ethel Kreamer Eleanor Lakin Lois Lamson Evelyn Landon Ruth Lane Amy Lee Virginia Lee Sally McCall Jeanette McColl Mary McLaughlin Elizabeth MacPherran Ida Makepeace Frances Mallow Polly Marden Margaret Mayis Elizabeth Mead Adelaide Meara Katheryn Meier Josephine Moffitt Elizabeth Moon Ethel Moore Harriet Moore Lucy Morse Helen Mulford Serena Murphy Elizabeth Muzzey Virginia North Myra Outlaw Nancy Parker Winifred Paul Priscilla Perkins Isabel Perry Ruth Perry Margaret Pond Virginia Porter Isabel Potts Mary Ellen Puterbaugh Rachel Reaney Lucretia Reiher Mary Rhodes Saraellen Richardson Alice Riedinger Helen Roberts Beatrice Rosenthal Madeleine Roueche Doris Russell Vina Saunders Margaret Schmieg Josephine Schurman Mary Shuhan Lillian Silverman Lillian Siskind Eleanor Snow Margaret Stearns Dorothy Stecker Janet Stern Elizabeth Stimson Clara Stone Helen Sturgis Barbara Thorp Margaret Torrey Alice Trask Virginia Vansant Elizabeth Vernon Jean Wallace Florence Walter Elizabeth Weeks Dorothy Wilson Serena Wood Marian Worden Ruth Worms Frances Young Josephine Young Susanne Zeigler 110 mU 19E6 [LM Ml fm IN 19Ei5 m 112 I 19Ei6 llM CONSTANCE CHILTON Officers Cioss President Constance Chilton Margaret Bates Vice-President Margaret Bates Secretary Louise McCabe Treasurer Florence Draper Song Leader Katharine Hill Assistant Song Leader Marion Ward MARGARET BATES Chairmen of Committees Ring and Pin Barbara Whitney Motto Elizabeth Honess Rally Day Decorations Janet Eaton Ribbons Margaret Bates Class Color Red Class Animal Lion Resigned 114 19 (6 [L - (Blass ISjtatarg— Steflljman f ?ar September 25, 1922, brought us, in bewilderment, to college. We were larger than a freshman class has any right to be ; we overflowed the balcony at first chapel, and sang Oh Life That Maketh All Things New with bright faces and a sense of importance that grew as the President explained that each of us had defeated one and a half girls in the entrance examinations. It was little, we thought, to defeat one girl, but a whole extra half girl was something to our credit. . . . It was the year of long skirts, and we ardently hoped they would give us dignity, but dignity was the special province of 1923, and there was little left for us. We studied our freshman bibles furtively, and told no one that our natural impulse was to call Louise Leland Miss, or that we had mistaken Miriam Conklin for the Dean at our first class meeting. We were appallingly collegiate freshmen. Having failed, in spite of persistent efforts, to win purple and pink Indian blankets at the County Fair, we purchased numerous Dawns and Evenings by Max field Parrish, to decorate our rooms. We wore our Sunday dresses (and ear-rings) to the Wednesday night freshman dances, and received our first great thrill at Frolic, where our wrists, but not our spirits, were broken. We made the most of October and November, even walking the Range on Mountain Day, and struggling valiantly up Chestnut Hill to the pine grove, (the Cabin was just being built), where we froze all night. We played hockey and basketball on the old Allen field, and became friendly with the Fruit Farm and Stebbins ' . Early in Novem- ber we appeared at song trials, and spent the rest of the semester trying to live it down. On December 9. we elected our class officers with fervor, and undaunted by three feet of snow, serenaded them en masse in front of Haven House and Mabin ' s. Then we subsided ' till Christmas vara tion. The middle of January brought Sophomore Ice Carnival, where we politely swam about and let our West sport coats be ruined by the rain. But a worse dampening of spirits lay in wait for us. and with Mid-years, youth ' s fresh bloom seemed fading from our cheek. We learned the gentle art of cramming, and the efficacy of coffee at 11 P. M. Whatever else we learned has long since passed away. . . . I LI 19Ei6 KM Rally Day was heralded by snow and last summer ' s dresses. Rather self-consciously we sang, ' 23, we ' re giving you a rush, and hoped our first appearance did us credit. The next Saturday, we introduced our lion, and were beaten in basketball by 1925, who, (for- give the pun) , established thus early their winning ways. The next week the faculty burst into bloom in, Trial By Jury, which proved so dear to our hearts that we could even forgive them for Mid-years. Came the Spring, the Spring, the beautiful Spring ! We were made Grass Cops and Politeness Policemen; we wrote poetry which even the Monthly wouldn ' t print ; we ran for the Juniors at Prom, and were rewarded for a morning ' s drudgery by one dance with the lords of creation. We roller-skated down the hill by the Observa- tory, and took our boy-friends to the Rose Tree Inn on Sundays. And we developed positive brilliance, although rather feeble harmony, at Step Sings. Somehow, we survived Finals, and the oppressing heat of those first two weeks in June. And then, as it became obvious that we weren ' t wanted, we said good-bye rather sentimentally to ' 23, and politely withdrew before Commencement. We felt very old. Mary deConingh. 116 19 6 [L - g flpl|0tti0r f ear HARRIET JONES Chairmen of Committees Sophomore Carnival General Chairman, Betty Beam Invitations, Janet Eaton Music, Mary-Jane Judson Entertainments, Kathleen Heile Refreshments, Sylvia Boyer Decorations, Margaret Bates Rally Day Stunt, Margaret Day Decorations, Louise McCabe Costume, Martha Botsford 1924 Commencement Decorations, Catherine Mauk Rose Committee, Dorothy Jones Push Committee, Mary Chute Officers President Harriet Jones Vice-President Martha Botsford Secretary Mary Chute Treasurer Emmy Clason Song Leader Mary-Jane Judson Assistant Song Leader Marion Ward MARTHA BOTSFORD 118 mJJ 19 6 HM The taxi rolled up Main Street, springs creaking. From the bottom of a three-deep pile and through the chinks between hat-boxes and golf-bags, we caught a glimpse of Northampton. We were glad to be back: for we had no freshman dread of the unknown, no junior and senior bored disdain of the too-well known; but a genuinely sophomoric anticipation of kissing an untold number of friends and acquaintances, of rushing from one end of the campus to the other, of sitting downstairs in chapel. ... It was that enthusiasm, I think, that characterized our second year of college, that quite buoyant enjoyment and delight. And from the cheerless peaks of our senior year, we look back at such joi de vivre with blank amazement. We swaggered at Freshman Frolic. And although some of us were noncha- lant in piloting the young freshmen around the crowded room and others of us swung our legs disdainfully from the gymnasium balcony, yet we all raised lusty voices : Though we ' ve been Greeked and Latined And it ' s left us slightly flattened, There is still a good percentage of us here to cheer. We were glad to be back. . . . The weather did its best to rob us of our Sophomore Carnival: for Paradise was either a damp, sticky mess or had completely vanished beneath drifts of snow. Life became a long series of postponements. But there came a clear, cold Satur- day night; and on wobbly ankles we danced a May-pole dance around the North Pole, and in wobbly voices sang in the Esquimaux Pie Chorus. There had never been such a Carnival, we were sure. And pride was in our hearts. That winter, three of our dauntless spirits and master minds of satiric wit fired a shot heard round the world when they published that nefarious, notori- ous and highly amusing D. 0. sheet. It was a scathing exposure of the supposed high-handed methods of the Doctor ' s Office. That small piece of paper, although it brought a reproof to its authors, planted in the class a seed of critical satire, which later sprouted into Cerebus, Anniniu, and even a sprightly edition of the staid old Monthly in our Senior year. I 19 1926 m Mid-years balked us in our riotous course. We discovered, like Henry Adams, that while we were being educated, we were going to college. There were certain pressing academic duties that must be faced. Suddenly we discovered that the steady and rhythmical chewing of gum helped us to master the causes of the Fall of the Roman Empire; that all day in the chilly library stretched on and on, longer than all of Paleolithic time; but that even three cups of coffee at nine-thirty could not keep our minds fixed sternly all through the night on Barbara, Celer- ent, Darii, Ferioque, prioris. ... Rally Day, we became one of the white-clad be-ribboned college, and sang songs and heard speeches and played basketball; and reflected vaguely that George should be flattered at such concerted feminine attention. . . . Our stunt was a burlesque on the Faculty show, Patience: and it pleased us to stride Patch- fully across the stage, to sing the unforgettable Truck Horse and Race Horse duet, in the true Goldthwaite tradition. The Faculty wagged their heads, the upper-classmen frowned disapprovingly at our precociousness. Pride goeth, they seemed to chant in unison, before a fall. They were right. The fall came that spring. It had been the custom, we discovered, for sophomores to break into Junior Frolic. The idea appealed to us; but we decided to improve on tradition. And so we planned a Gre at Conspiracy to kidnap all the juniors who were running Frolic and make that celebration not a disorderly rough-house, but a disorderly impossibility. . . . Our plan worked — all too well. . . . Junior Frolic, from that time forth, has been absent from the college calendar. And so, during Step-sings, we were meek and mild, and, raising our innocent child-like faces, sang sentimental ditties to the seniors: Remember, when you were sophomores, how perfect the seniors seemed? It took the college by storm We were surprised, but sang on : second verse, encore. Commencement brought back to us our temporarily lost self-confidence. We swept back great surging crowds with an upraised official hand; we walked proudly at the head of processions; we directed feeble alumnae and lost little brothers who appealed to our omniscient authority. We were Push Committee, the Machinery of Graduation. . . . Kathleen Heile. 120 1926 m ihtmnr § ear MARTHA BOTSFORD LAURA KIMBALL Officers „ ., ( Martha Botsford President . . . . . . 1 T „. , ,, ; Laura Kimball . Laura Kimball Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Song Leader Assistant Song Leader Katharine Landon . Helen Chapman Mary-Jane Judson . Katharine Hill Rally Day Chairmen of Committees Show Decorations Margaret Day Shirley Harris Resigned 122 19 E 6 (HIubb iSjiBinnj— 3Jmti0r |frar When we came back in the fall of ' 24 we were the same class (a little older, a little conscious of being in the dominant half of college) ; but it was not the same college. With all the suddeness of a conjuring trick we had a new music building of unknown, but appealing style of architecture, and a new and monumental gym- nasium. The music building, except for the chaste auditorium, was appreciated only by the elite. In fact its proximity to the Belmont tenement district was caustically commented upon by those whose windows opened in that direction during practice hours. But the gym we all enjoyed. We had Prom in it — but that splendid opportunity for a bit of descriptive writing we reserve till later. We played athletics in it, those of us who can control our unruly hearts under the D. O. stethoscope. We swam in it. So did the faculty. We were all of us, im- pressed. Not only within the sacred precincts of the campus were there changes. Main Street was our Broadway, but Green Street became our P ' ifth Avenue. Discreet and sometimes expensive little shops sprang up along it. Exhibitions of sports clothes and cheap jewelry continued to be mauled hastily over between classes in Green Street Lodge and Plymouth Inn. We drank villainous, indigestible hot chocolates with whipped cream in the trusting drug store below Plymouth Inn — the drug store that equally smilingly handed out toothpaste and Elizabeth Arden specialties, secure in the faith that we would sign our names on the little scraps of blue paper lying negligently on the counter. We had ourselves a different look. The reaction from the rather rugged style of dressing we had affected freshman year continued. We wore flannel dresses, and pumps, and put our hats, in defiance of the law of gravity in every sense, on the back of our shingled heads. We wore animal jewelry. Do you remember animal jewelry? The elephants made of brilliants, on our hats; the brilliant racoons pinned, for no reason at all, on one shoulder; the brilliant monkeys at our necks; the brilliant roosters on one side of our suede pumps? We expected Mr. Dunn to blossom forth with brilliant boa and Mrs. Wilder to sport the only brilliant guinea pig in captivity. Cliff Edwards! magic name. How many thousands of songs you sang from portable college victrolas! with a regular needle at noon, a pin after ten, you plaintively urged us to give you a June Night; you sobbed musically that Some- body Loved You; you burst, with a swift change of mood, into a vivid melodious description of the Hottest Man in Town. And all the while we did cross-word puzzles. We could hardly find time to read the Little French Girl, and we laid down the Green Hat to take up those geometrical pages, clustered with Auks and Yaks and headed, for reasons doubt- less obvious to the authors, White Man ' s Burden, or Tangled Twister or A Seven-Headed Monster. The back rows in the philosophy requirement were discovered vainly endeavoring to fill in magnificent pat- terns with psychology down one side, and James-Lang down the other, while French 311 passed all too quickly (if we did not) in surreptitious efforts to fit Lamartine onto LaBruyere. And in the meantime our days were filled as usual. The D. A. voice was heard around Studes; we almost won the basketball lau- rels we deserved (we had to wait till Senior year for our full reward) ; Weekly lived up to its name, while Monthly showed moments of temperament and the Cat disappeared almost completely. We had almost better concerts than ever, and lecturers ( lib; including such gems as Stephen Leacock and Walter do la Mare. And we had the Cal- vin, that marble borne of the muses, in which for the trifle of fifty cents we sat in the first row of the orchestra and lost what little eyesight remained to us in fol- 123 19 (6 LM lowing an endless succession of Ronald Colemans and Corrinne Griffiths across the screen, and an endless succession of Juggling Kings and Jazzing Queens and Harmony Fours across the stage. The faculty gave a more ambitious show than ever before — The Yeomen of the Guard. On the whole we preferred the faculty. We studied. At times our footfalls re-echoed through the Library, but at other times the reserved shelves looked like a bargain sale in Gimbel ' s Basement. We discovered, painfully sometimes, that courses beginning with threes and fours instead of ones and twos were so marked for good reason. Only one event saddened our year, but that was of a nature to overshadow every other. In the passing of our first president we lost, some of us, a personal inspiration, and, all of us, a loved and admired figure. The work that was his, and the college that he built, speak more than any words of ours can. The winter passed. We celebrated our- first Rally Day in the new gym, with corresponding relief from the overcrowding of other years, which had come to resemble the last three minutes before a Yale-Harvard football game. We gave our Rally Day ode, in the person of one of our Junior Phi Betes, in the morning; and we gave our impressions of college fifty years before in the evening. That strangely misnamed Spring Dance came and went with its accompany- ing co-educational atmosphere, and its dormitory arrangements at the Draper. We had no Junior Frolic. (See Sophomoie Class History.) But we had Prom. Ah, (as they say in plays), Prom! Unlike some classes, we had (1) Wonderful weather, including: (a) Sunshine. (b) Starlight and moonlight. (2) Plenty of men. (3) A new and magnificent gym, to christen in a magnificent, if not a new, way. (4) Sound finances. (5) A good time. In other words, when you say Prom to 1926 they feel smug and complacent. It grew hot. It grew hotter. It grew hotter some more. It grew so hot that Northampton looked Tike a setting for a Richard Harding Davis story of insurrec- tions. People crept panting into their darkened rooms during the daytime and came out toward evening in the little that decency prescribes. The vogue for flesh colored stockings was a welcome shield for some unconventionalities. Others will, perhaps, never be known. Finals were over, and we were informed (in fact we had been informed for some time back), that this was the Fiftieth Birthday Anniversary. Most of us stayed to the party. We carried ivy on our shoulder s, we were taken to lunch by our pinning girls, we watched classes from other years parade, we watched ' 25 graduate. We felt much younger than freshman year. We felt much more timorous. We were beginning to realize that we were Seniors. Eleanor Hard. 124 19 U 6 [L - ilumnr Jlrmmntafo Katharine Hill . Margaret Bates . Constance Chilton Margaret Davidson Marcia Gehring . Laura Provost . Jane Greenough . Mary-Jane Judson Elizabeth Sherwood Emmy Clason Favor General Chairman . Chaperon Committee Invitation Committee and Programs Committee Music Committee Refreshment Committee . Theatre Committee Garden Party Floor Committee Head Usher KATHARINE Mil. I. 1 2. r 1926 [Gj 126 mJJ HM Suninr liahrrB ELEANOR FRENCH Head Usher Ruth Abbott Eleanor Alcorn Elizabeth Allen Eloise Anderson Madeline Anthony Marion Appelbee Lydia Atwater Vera Banc Helene Basquin Gladys lieach Mary Elizabeth Beam Frances Beede Miriam Beede Cathleen Bell Elizabeth Billings Elinor Birse Elizabeth Blacking Eleanor Blakeley Martha Rotsford Jean Boyce Elizabeth Bridges Eleanor Brown Marion Brown Rose Bullock Helen Burr Felisa Calderon Helen T. Caperton Dorothy Carlton Carolyn Case Halo Chadwick Frances Chambers Elizabeth Chandler Carolyn Chapin Constance Chilton Marion Christie Ethel Clapp Anna Clark Eleanor Clark Margaret Clnrksnn Frances Collins Constance Conary Winifred Cozzens Claire Cremins Louise Cronin Marion Cross Alice Curley Margaret Davidson Marion Davidson Maxine Decker Mary deConingh Prances DeLoid Elizabeth Denison Rachel Derby Lucile Donelson Kathryn Dowling Marie Driscoll Jane Edmunds Elinore Eldredge Ruth Fielden lb ii-n Flanagan Elizabeth Flavin Frances Forbes Laurestein Foster Katherine Frederic Eleanor French Marjorie French Elizabeth Gadd Marjorie Gaines Mary Gardner Dorothy Glazier Margaret Glover Celia Goldberg Eleanor Golden Adele Goldmark Mary Gordon Sarah Gordon Aurelia Graeser Dorothy Grauer M.-iry Graves Helen Green Jane Ashley Grcenough Elizabeth Gregg Eleanor Gutman Cathleen Hall Dorothy Halpert Millicent Hamburger Flora Hamilton Margaret Hammond Evelyn Harding Shirley Harris Sidney Hartly Helen Hay Martha Hazen Dorothy Hensle Muriel Ilcssler Katharine Hill Sally Hill Helen Houston Mary Howard Elizabeth Rowland Dorothy Hues Rulb Hunter Mary Hunting Fra QCea Huntington Lois Inner Doreine Jones Alice Johnson Dorothy Jones Ma rv-. lane Judson Lima Junggren Marguerite J utcrbock Laura Kimball Helen King Rachel King Helen Krause Charlotte Kudlich Mary Lane Harriet Leach Dorothy Legcr Katharine Littlewood Margaret Lloyd Lucille Loetscher Carol Lord Sally Lovell Alma Lubin Alice Lufkin Flora Macdonald Marian McFadden Janet McGee Frances McGuire Jean Mack Dorothy McKay Helen McNair Hazel MacPhail Constance Mahoney Florence Marmoratein Ruth Martin Elizabeth Marting Helen Mason Maud Mead Adeline Miller Shorey Miller Ruth Montgomery Marion Morse Eliza Morton Charlotte Murraj Ruby Neal Dorothy Norria Margaret Oliver Marian Ollev Elizabeth Parnell Mice I ' crdew Janet Perry Marguerite Pfeiffer Katharine I ' helan Dorothy Phillips ■ in Pither Julia Pitner Vera Propper Laura 1 ' iovost Barbara Racket! Minerva Ramsdell Caroline Bankln Margaret Kcjchinn I oil I RllodcS Louise Riedinger Mary Robertson Elsie Rossmeisl Ethel Rothwell Frances Ryman Elizabeth Sanders Marian S aunders Gertrude Seely Freda Seidensticker Elizabeth Shedd Genevieve Shepherd Elizabeth Sherwood Eva Simpson Esther Smith Helen Smith Helen Spaidal Anne Spica Marion Spiccr Ruth Stanford Eleanor Stevens Alice Stevenson Laura Stiehl LaTourette Stock well Janet Studholme Ruth Talbot Lucy Taylor Katharine Thayer Catherine Thornton I thv Tilev Harriet Todd Marion Todd Marj Todd Elizabeth Towle Eleanor Town Virginia Traphagen Katherine Van Hoesen Margaret Van Kirk Bertha Vogel Elizabeth Voil Sybil Vroom Marcia Wadhame Caroline Walker Louis,. Walker Marion Ward Margaret Ward S] Ivia Ward Deborah Ware Phyllis Watts Mildred Whitman Janet Wickham Jessi.- Willever Pauline Winchester Marion Windisch Dorothy Winterbottom Effle Wood bine Wood Elinor M. Woodward , g= 1926 m ntnr war MAEY ELIZABETH BEAM OFFICERS President Mary Elizabeth Beam Vice-President Gertrude Benedict Secretary Isabel Porter Treasurer Gwendolyn Guthrie Song Leader Mary-Jane Judson Assistant Song Leader Katharine Hill CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEES Rally Day Ribbons, Alice Stevenson Decorations, Elizabeth Morgan Stunts, Mary de Coningh General Chairman of Show Mary Hunting Senior Shoiv, Marian Keiley Senior Pins Louise McCabe Executive Finance Committee Chairman, Gwendolyn Guthrie Aurelia Graeser Katharine Frederic Dorothy Hensle Mary Elizabeth Beam Janet Eaton GERTRUDE BENEDICT 130 19 e a im QIlaBa history— Senior f rar The 29th of September, 1925; the front row seats in chapel; the general feeling of impor- tance; the general mask of indifference; and we realized that we were typical Seniors behaving in the typical way. There is but one thing that distinguishes us, that lifts us a little from the mould, and that is: ours has been a year of .in- novation. Though the substance is the same, the accidents have been altered; and, after all, it is the accident ' s that we are known by. Dis- couragingly enough, it has been suggested to us that each succeeding senior class has fattened its vanity on some such claim to novelty. Per- haps we will believe this when we have been out long enough to have seen some enterprising class make our innovations look as out of date as the pompadours of the class of ' 99, but surely not before. You have probably surmised what we are going to mention first, but we do so none the less proudly. We have unlimited cuts. The result of this is three-fold : a blessing to us, but we will not go into that inexhaustible topic; a relief to the doctor ' s office, no longer besieged with requests for excuses; and a revelation to the faculty, the popularity or unpopu- larity of whose classes is quite openly avowed by the number of empty seats in the class-room. The Senior Commission caused thirty seniors to devote one night a week to instructing the Freshmen. The result of these instructions was a general scrambling, unfortunately not among the Freshmen, for the book of Customs and Regulations. For proof that the queries of the Freshman became in time a little tedious, we have only to refer to the Rally Day Song in which the naive question: What ' s the information For each situation? is answered despairingly enough by: Oh! and we taught you the rules. Even in the publications there have been changes. Arminia; whose weekly wailings are slated to rouse the slumbering college and whoso identity everyone has stopped guessing, since everyone, by now, has guessed already. Cerberus; whose somewhat rough and ready bow-wow was suppossed to be hoard around the campus and, perhaps, was. And the Monthly; which has proved itself not the staid vehicle of expression that binds its editions in tan and black and frames its editors to hang in a row in Monthly Room, but enough of an individualist to put out a flamboyant and entertaining burlesque, and a Valentine number whi faded lavender rover bespeaks its contents and whose excellent editorial verifies them. 19E6 m: Not to let these literary pursuits encroach on the athletics, let us insert now that though last year saw the institution of the swimming pool, this year is the first to hear the thunder of the balls and ten-pins echo from the Alumnae Gym- nasium, to see the bowling alleys where the showers were before, and to hear a new word passed around the college: I ' m a little stiff from bowling. Lest they be out-done the debaters instituted something new in their line in the way of a Smith-Oxford debate. Although we found it irksome to be adver- tised on the placards as The Greatest Woman ' s College to Debate with Oxford. the attendance was none the less satisfactory. In the less academic and less athletic side of life all is not as it was before. There is the Repertory Theatre where one goes to squint at the stage from fifty- cent seats during the first act, and, after the ushers have left, to move boldly down to the first-row balcony for the following acts. If one has selected the right night to see the play perhaps, at the cry of Author! a young girl in evening dress will bow from the box. And then there is the interesting contest between Mr. Trebla and Mr. Beckman for bigger and better restaurants. And we should not omit the Charleston which has revolutionized dancing and, given a few more years in Northampton, will probably cause significant architectural changes. But the new dormitories look strong enough, so perhaps our fears are ungrounded. A last innovation, and one of a more intimate nature, we are tempted to include if only to report that to date there are no casualties from this medieval instrument of torture — the eye-lash curler. But in spite of all these changes we have so faithfully listed, we are afraid our typical senior reactions to Commencement will not be affected. Already we feel an increasing alarm over final examinations and an increasing timidity over being thrust out into that wide, wide world we have heard so much about. Elizabeth Gregg. 132 COMMENCEMENT-WEEK 19E6 M Bit - H i P5 ■ - B I - ■ Km mm m jB ■ ir l L 1 ji rs , H ' 1 ! ' Pi WJJOj 8 nttnr iramattrB (Entnmtttw General Chairman Business Manager Stage Manager . Chairman of Costuming Chairman of Scenery . Jane Ashley Greenough . Dorothy Hensle . Eleanor Brown . Janet Wickham . Dorothy Rand 134 1 19 6 llM Slje Naming of tlir ljrriif Dramatis Personae Baptista Marie Driscoll Vincentio Elizabeth Marling Lucentio Jane Greenough Petruchio Marian Keiley Gremio Elizabeth Sanders Hortensio Mary Gordon Tranio Virginia Traphagen Biondello Jane Pither Grumio Genevieve Shepherd Curtis Rose Bullock The Pedant Dorothy Grauer Katherina Katherine Phelan Bianca Elizabeth Church Widow Helen Chapman Pantaloon Janice Paine 19 6 HM Saturday, June Nineteenth Ivy Exercises on the Campus Ivy Exercises in John M. Greene Hall . Concert by Smith College Symphony Orchestra Society Reunions College Sing Glee Club Concert Reception Given by President and Mrs. Neilson 10.00 a. m. 11.00 a. m. 4.00 p. m. 4.00 p. m. 6.30 p. m. 8.00 P. M. 8.00-9.30 P. m. 136 19E6 [Lm g galau £ Sunday, June Twentieth Baccalaureate Exercises in Sage Hall, 11 a. m. Address by President Neilson Glee Club Concert in John M. Greene Hall, 4.00 p. m. Organ Recital in John M. Greene Hall, 8.00 p. m. 137 19 6 urn Monday, June Twenty-First John M. Greene Hall 10.30 a. m. Address by Professor Paul Shorey Class Supper in Alumnae Gymnasium 6.00 p. m. 138 19E6 to MONDAY, JUNE TWENTY-FIRST Alumnae Gymnasium, 6 P. M. Toastmistress Mary Chute L89 19 6 Hm 3by lay S 0ttg RONDEAU OF PRECARIOUS BEAUTY By Eleanor Golden The things that pass must surely be More lovely in death ' s certainty. Perhaps the rose would seem less fair Were death not soon and debonnaire. A moment ' s grace in frailty, Not destined for eternity, Lives a brief sweet ecstasy And bids me seek and not beware The things that pass. Who can explain this mystery That certain doom sets Beauty- free, That long life seems a weary care When sweetness is alone and rare And death accords high courtesy To things that pass. 140 1® EvS LM (Eommttte? on (Enmmntrnnntt jEmriara Ivy Day Committee Constance Mahoney, Chairman Marion Appelbee Margaret Lloyd Elizabeth Creighton Mary Robertson Elizabeth Gregg Ivy Song Committee Margaret Buell, Chairman Kathleen Heile Helen Spaidal Commencement Printing Aurelia Graeser, Chairman Susie Friedlander Ruth Williamson Elizabeth Marting Louise Zschiesche Commencement Orator Mary Hunting, Chairman Mary Chute Gwendolyn Guthrie Class Supper Committee Catherine Mauk, Chairman Mary Chute Rachel Derby Frances McGuire Elizabeth Sherwood Lucy Taylor Ruth Williamson Committee on Order of Marching Laurestein Foster, Chairman Helen Caperton Eleanor French Margaret DeLay Dorothy Sloan Ruth Eiseman Cap and Gown Committee Katherine Frederick, Chairmam Cathleen Bell Elinor Birse Louise Cronin Laura Kramer Shorey .Miller Janet Perry Henrietta Rluvs Harriet Todd Ml Y W (« lM i i v V m win tittle aimm v  IH)| . ' ' i ))n)))))i ' )) ri — 19 6 m ®o 192f We the class of 1926, being old and infirm and about to depart this collegiate life, do bequeath to the class of 1927 various and sundry of our worldly goods: First, the Steps of Studes, which steps are cold and uncomfort- able. Second, our Senior Pins, which pins we trust you will lose less often than we have — (It isn ' t the original cost of being a senior, dear 1927 . . . . ) Third, the front rows of chapel, which rows will give you that haughtily raised chin and turned-up nose, true marks of senior dignity. 144 1 9 U iS um m fm I 15 19Ei6 llM ®n 1958 We, the class of 1926, are about to do a far, far better thing Than we have ever done before (i. e., graduate) , and are about to go to a far, far better place than we have ever known before (i.e., wide, wide world) ; and so we bequeath to the class of 1928 a few sisterly remembrances : First, the privilege of receiving us back at various and sundry Rally Days and Commencements with a hearty welcome, and perhaps an invitation to dinner. Second, the waste places near railway tracks, the darker corners of Students ' Building, the alleys behind sundry barns, and the perfume atomizer for use after ten. Third, the rising bell, the breakfast bell, the chapel bell, the luncheon bell, the Vespers bell, the dinner bell, the ten o ' clock bell; of which bells we shall have no need where we are going (for which we give praise to whatever Belle Dame sans Merci is responsible for bells in college!). 146 19 e a im 19 6 to GJo 1920 We, the class of 1926, hereby bequeath to the class of 1929 the following out- line (in the easily digested form of notes on which the Freshman mind is nourished) from a store of collegiate experience grimly wrested from four years of college life: Introduction 1. One should be something in college. 2. No one knows why. A. One may be collegiate 1. But who wants to be? 2. And no one is quite sure what it means anyway. B. One may be uncollegiate 1. And spend alternate week-ends in college. 2. Or get meal tickets from White House Inn. C. One may be athletic 1. The dumb-bells aren ' t all in the library. D. One may be artistic 1. Alpha teas are very nourishing. 2. And after all, the meetings only come once in three weeks. E. One may be a celebrity 1. One has about one chance in four hundred and fifty of being one. 2. Thank God. F. One may be noble 1. It ' s an awful strain. 2. But there are joint conferences. Conclusion — One may be a student 1. 2. 3. 4. Phi Beta Kappa. 148 g= 1 9 U v6 US m a 1 1 ' . ' W IT = i ! - c£© Tr 5 w t  6im fck 19E6 IM gumtb (Enllrg (ftomtril n t .■ iiL MARTHA BOTSFORD President of Council CONSTANCE CHILTON Chairman of Judicial Board FRESHMAN YEAR Constance Chilton Margaret Bates SOPHOMORE YEAR Henrietta Rhees Harriet Jones JUNIOR YEAR Gertrude Benedict Martha Botsford Elizabeth Beam Laura Kimball SENIOR YEAR Martha Botsford Constance Chilton Elizabeth Beam Helen Chapman Dorothea Spaeth Margaret Stearns 153 19E6 HM ijotta? nf 2Upr?0nttattu?a LOUISE McCABE President of the House Mildred Baeck Mary Bohn Helen Caperton Halo Chadwick Mary Chute Claire Cremins Louise Cronin Ruth Eiseman Katharine Falconer Laurestein Foster Eleanor French Dorothy Jones Cathleen Hall Margaret Hammond Elizabeth Chandler Margaret Clarkson Ellen Clayton Helen Green Laura Kimball SENIOR YEAR House Presidents Eleanor Kambour Helen Krause Mary Lochhead Carol Lord Louise McCabe Elizabeth McDonald Dorothy McKay Helen McNair Constance Mahoney Josephine Mann Louise Marshall Catherine Mauk Marion Morse Elizabeth Marting Representatives Frances Mandelbaum Ruby Neal Marion Olley Janet Perry Dorothy Recht Eliza Morton Charlotte Murray Frances Ryman Freda Seidensticker Catharine Shotwell Eva Simpson Dorothy Sloan Ruth Stanford Catherine Sullivan Elizabeth Sweeney Louise Walker Margaret Ward Janet Wickham Dorothy Steese LaTourette Stockwell Catherine Thornton Katherine Van Hoesen Bertha Vogel 154 19 U a [L r Mary Chute Katharine Hill Carol Lord Cathleen Bell Betty Brewer Helen Caperton Helen Flanagan Laurestein Foster JUNIOR YEAR House Presidents Helen Reinholdt Ethel Rothwell Margaret Stearns Representatives Gwendolyn ' Guthrie Evelyn Harding Martha Hazen Mary Lochhead Frances McGuire Catherine Sullivan Harriet Todd Margaret Oliver Ruth Stanford Ruth Talbot Margaret Ward Pauline Winchester Martha Alexander Janet Bethell Eleanor Eldridge Jane A. Greenough Jane Hall SOPHOMORE YEAR House Presidents Katharine Geisel Marian Guild Elizabeth Sherwood Representatives Laura Kramer Elizabeth Parnell Olive Stull Catherine Welsh Betty Potts 1 55 19 E@ m g mttlj (Unllrgp Aaaonattnn fnr OHirfattan Work DOROTHEA SPAETH Dorothea Spaeth Mary Hunting . . President Vice-President Gwendolyn Guthrie Margaret Davidson Dorothea Spaeth Martha Botsford Elizabeth Honess Margaret Stearns Elizabeth Sherwood Junior Year . Treasurer Social Activities Discussion Groups People ' s Institute Head of Representatives Publicity Sophomore Year . Secretary 156 19 U 6 ItM OL A. (£.  . (Babinrt CHAIRMEN OF DEPARTMENTS AND COMMITTEES Dorothy Hensle . Halo Chadwick . Mary deConingh Gwendolyn Guthrie Mary Lochhead . Deputations People ' s InstituU . Social St rvia Conferences Publicity l 5 . miJ 19B6 liM Sttor lag lebgatrfi 1923 Helen Carter Dorothy Hensle Elizabeth Lewis Adeline Miller 1924 Mary deConingh Eleanor French Marjorie French GWENDOLYN GUTHRIE Left College Gwendolyn Guthrie Jean Henderson Mary-Jane Judson Katharine Littlewood Dorothy McKay Shorey Miller Elizabeth Parnell Frances Ryman Freda Seidensticker Elizabeth Sherwood Hetty Shuman Dorothea Spaeth Katherine Thayer 1925 Cathleen Bell Martha Botsford Felisa Calderon Halo Chadwick Elizabeth Chandler Elizabeth Creighton Marion Davidson Maxine Decker Laurestein Foster Margaret Foster Katherine Frederic Eleanor Fourtin Elizabeth Gadd Mary Gordon Gwendolyn Guthrie Helen Hay Elizabeth Honess Mary Hunting Emily Johnson Mary Lochhead Constance Mahoney Winifred Murfin Janet Perry Margaret Rejebian Dorothy Sloan Esther Smith Dorothea Spaeth Marion Spicer Janet Studholme Margaret Ward Elinor Woodward Jnfoiattapnlia SelrgatPH Marion McFadden Katherine Frederic Maxine Decker LaTourette Stockwell 158 19 U a te Mi nM 19Ei6 KM Abating (ttnmiril Elizabeth Sweeney Laura Kramer . Louise McCabe . Marguerite Juterbock Ruth Hunter . President . Secretary-Treasurer Chairman of Intercollegiate Debate Chairman of Material . C haii-man of Social Committee OXFORD-SMITH DEBATE, 1925-1926 Louise McCabe Elizabeth Sweeney Laura Kramer Elizabeth Marting DARTMOUTH-SMITH DEBATE, 1925-1926 Elizabeth Marting Rachel King WILLIAMS-SMITH DEBATE, 1925-1926 Ruth Hunter Elizabeth Sweeney Rachel King AMHERST-SMITH DEBATE, 1924-1925 Louise McCabe Eleanor Gutman DARTMOUTH-SMITH DEBATE, 1924-1925 Ruth Hunter Janet Newborg Carolyn Chapin INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE, 1924-1925 Elizabeth Sweeney Louise McCabe ODD-EVEN DEBATE, 1923-1924 Virginia North Eleanor Hard Laura Kramer Anne Gilbreth Elizabeth Sweeney Elizabeth Dickinson Alternates 160 . 19 U 6 m i Av pjt Irta Kappa Junior Year Ruth Abbott Martha Botsford Olga C. Leary Ruth 0. Rose Senior Year Elizabeth Allen Alice Petitpierre Bailey Vera Clodene Bane Gladys Bryant Beach Gertrude Elizabeth Benedict Elizabeth Esther Blacking Frances Brown Elizabeth Lathrop Chandler Mary Elizabeth ( ' lark Margaret Estelle Clarkson Ellen Burdine Clayton Marion Stanton Davidson Frances Mabel DeLoid Janet Nichcolson Eaton Ruth Carol Kiscman Dorothy Putman Garland Marian Elizabeth Allen Gupt ' ll Gwendolyn Lorraine Guthrie Kathleen Adele Heile Dorothy Hcnsle Sally Knight Hill Mary W ' i.itt Ya Leona Vivian lob Marguerite Juterbock Helen Augusta Krause Jane Lock wood Louise Crosby McCabe Katherine Eleanor May Kathleen Elizabeth O ' Xeil .Janet Hutton Perry Margaret Rejebian Viola Elizabeth Burgeaa Smith Helen McCrea Spaidal Olive Griffith Stull Lucy Bradbury Taylor Eleanor Frances Town Marion Utley Caroline Putnam Walker Margaret Men-ell Ward Sylvia Spencer Ward Jessie Pursel Willevi Helen Ayrea Williams Elinor Woodward rborougo U: 1 • 1 A I 19 6 Wm Alplja President, First Semester . Vice-President, First Semester Senior Executive Marjorie Gaines Olga Leary . Louise Fry Members Vera Bane Elizabeth Church Eleanor Clark Frances Collins Mary deConingh Margaret Day Eleanor Fourtin Louise Fry Marjorie Gained Mary Gordon Dorothy Grauer Mary Graves Eleanor Hard Kathleen Heile Katherine Landon Olga Leary Jane Lockwood Eleanor Mussey Arloine Neufeld Katherine Phelan Lenore Seymour Genevieve Shepherd Iiertha Simeovitz LaTourette Stockwell .Mary Todd 163 % 19 6 UM t SCajjpa fat President, First Semester . Senior Executive Jane Ashley Greenough Charlotte Kudlich Members Eloise Anderson Marion Appelbee Margaret Buell Elizabeth Chandler Katherine Falconer Mary Gardner Eleanor Golden Jane Ashley Greenough Elizabeth Gregg Marion Keiley Charlotte Kudlich Seamans Langford Margaret Lloyd Alma Lubin Janice Paine Hope Palmer Dorothy S. Rand Louise Rhodes Mary C. Robertson Helen M. Spaidal Virginia Traphagc-n Janet A. Wickham OMAM tuA £ ( l ay t ?41 L66 19E6 [Lm iwheiwd President Treasurer Secretary Officers Marjorie French Eleanor Fourtin Drucilla Griffiths Ruth Arthur Mary Chute Eleanor Fourtin Marjorie French Members Drucilla Griffiths Mary Jane Heath Katharine Littlewood Mildred Parsons Helen Roper 166 19 6 [Lm CLEF CLUB Officers President . Vice-Preside tit Treasurer . Marion Appelbee Prise ilia Beach Eleanor Clark Vera Bane Cathleen Case Frances Collins Louise Fry Marion Appelbee Eleanor Fourtin . Eleanor Clark Members Maxine Decker Eleanor Fourtin Winifred Murfin Honorary Members Mary Gardner Margaret Lloyd Alma Lubin Arloine Neufeld Marv Robertson 107 tBUi5 HM COLLOQUIUri Officers President Secretary Members Mary Clark Marion Frauenthal Eleanor Gutman Jean Henderson Vivian lob Emily Johnson Doreine Jones Harriet Leach Dorothy Sloan Doreine Jones Jane Lockwood Arloine Neufeld Pauline Robertson Elsie Rossmeisl Dorothy Sloan Alice Stevenson Ruth Strong Josephine Wood 168 19 i6 [Lm SOCIAL SCIENCE Officers President . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer Katherine Falconer . Margaret Ward . Marie Driscoll Members Mary Beecher Catherine Bell Harriet Ohild Elizabeth Creighton Margaret Day Marie Driscoll Katherine Falconer Mary Hunting Constance Mahoney Ruth Martin Maud Mead Dorothy McKay Elizabeth Katherine Mitchell Dorothy Recht Dorothy Rinaldy Helen Riteman Fanny Rowlands Elizabeth Sherwood Katherine Thomas Alberta Thompson Florence Tripp Lucia Sullivan Marian Utlfijy Margaret Ward Williams L68 19E6 M GERI1AN CLUB President . Vice-President Adelaine Atherton Mildred Baeck Alice Bailey Mary Bohn Elsa Brendel Louise Cronin Frances DeLoid Rachel Derby Dorothy Garland Marion Griffin Officers Members Mary Bohn Bertha Vogel Katherine May Clara Mayer Jane Pither Frances Proskauer Helen Roper Grace Stack Laura Stiehl Bertha, Vogel Jessie Willever Catharine Witherell Louise Zschiesche 170 19 U 6 liM 6TUDI0 CLUB Officers President Eloise Anderson Eloise Anderson Charlotte Kudlich Shirley Harris Eleanor Mussey Members Kathleen O ' Neil Dorothy Rand Irma Wegener Pauline Winchester Marion Windisch m im 171 19E6 m ITALIAN CLUB President . Vice-President Officers Carol Lord Winifred Cozzens Members Lydia Atwater Winifred Cozzens Claire Cremins Louise B. Fry Lois E. Ittner Helen King Carol Lord Helen F. Mason Mona Towson Kathleen O ' Neil Marian Oldes Janice Paine Dorothy Rand Mary B. Risley Dorothea Spaeth Anne V. Spica Rachel Torrey Left College 172 1 9 S m llifMMM ■af?Muai:i PHYSICS CLUB Officers President . Vice-President Margaret Burrows Patricia Cassidy Mary Clark Marion Frauenthal Agnes Griffin Eleanor Gutman Vivian lob f Agnes Janeway Emily Johnson Harriet Leach Jane Lockwood Helen Roper Members Katherine Littlewood Jane Lockwood f Jeanette McCall Shorey Miller Eleanor Mussey Arloine Neufeld Pauline Robertson Helen Roper Alice Stevenson ♦Marion Utley Alice Wood Rettiirned t Left College it:: 19E6 [Gr s$ TELE5C0PIUM Officers President . . . Margaret Hagerman Senior Executive Members . Helene Basquin Marion Brown Marjorie French Bella Ress Janet Wickham Ruth Talbot m m 174 1 9 U ilM BIOLOGICAL 500 Officers President ...... Vice-President ..... Chairman of Membership Committee Chairman of Social Committee . Members Louie Alexander France s Beede Elizabeth Bridges Halo Chadwick Rachel Derby Marion Frauenthal Louise Fry Dorothy Glazier Eleanor Gutman Martha Hazen Jean Henderson Harriet Leach Jane Lockwood . Alice Stevenson Elinor Woodward Eleanor Gutman . Olive Stull Margaret Meras Sarah McAll Elizabeth Morgan Elsie Rossmeisl Dorothy Sloan Dorothy Steese Alice Stevenson Olive Stull Harriet Todd Isabel Urban Harriet Wolcott Elinor Woodward Louise Zschiesche J-.-ri College 19E6 HM President . Treasurer . Officers Margaret Foster Alberta Thompson Members Margaret Foster Elizabeth Denison Elizabeth Sanders Virginia Cuskley Margaret West Elizabeth McDonald Alberta Thompson Maidee Williams 176 1 9 E te POTOLOGT CLUB Officers President .... Vice-President . Secretary -Treasurer . Chairman of Social Committee Members Elizabeth Alcorn Elizabeth Blacking Jean Boyce Catherine Chipman Celia Fisher Aurelia Graeser Elizabeth Marting Fanny Ottenheimer Bella Ress Elizabeth Marting Elizabeth Blacking . Aurelia Graeser Elizabeth Alcorn Elizabeth Rice Jeanne Robeson Margaret Stearns Catherine Sullivan Virginia Traphagen Katherine Van Hoesen Janet Wickham Ruth Williamson Marian Wilson Deceased 177 ml 19E6 to Officers President . Vice-President . Senior Executive Members Elizabeth Beam Martha Botsford Elizabeth Chandler Winifred Cozzens Janet Eaton Dorothy Rand Louise Billstein Janet Bethell Gladys Beach Katherine Landon Anne Spica Helen Williams Dorothy Rinaldy Shorey Miller Vera Propper Ellen Clayton Eleanor Hard Janet Bethell Dorothy Rand Margaret Rejebian Katharine Hill Alexandra London Ruth Abbott Margaret McCready Edith Foshee Lois Ittner Rose Bullock Mary deConingh Gertrude Seely Mary Bohn Kathleen O ' Neil Margaret Davidson Lucy Taylor Elizabeth Alcorn Jane Greenough Pauline Ormsbee 178 1® E6 Wm Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer Officers Ruth Abbott Evelyn Dupee Members Ruth Abbott Anne Connor Evelyn Dupee Elizabeth Flavin Katherine Frederic Celia Goldberg Eleanor Greco Rachel Torrey Sally Hill Marguerite Juterbock Eliza Morton Dorothy Norton Mary Peirce Gertrude Seely Lucy Taylor • Honorary 179 19E6 im MANUSCRIPT Officers Editor Proof-Reader Printer ' s Devil Margaret Buell Mary deConingh Eleanor Golden Elizabeth Gregg Eleanor Hard Kathleen Heile Members Helen Spaidal Katharine Landon . Jane Lockwood . Marian Keiley Marian Keiley Katharine Landon Jane Lockwood Janice Paine Hope Palmer Margaret Pond Left College 180 19Ev5 UM Officers President . Vice-President ( Eleanor Hard J Marjorie Krantz . Dorothy Grauer Members Alice Curley Marie Driscoll Mary Gordon Dorothy Grauer Jane Greenough Eleanor Hard Dorothy Jones Katherine Keeler Marjorie Krantz Margaret Moras Ruth Montgomery Janice Paine Fanny Rowlands Ruth Stanford Dorothy Tiley Elizabeth Williams (Catharine Witherell ' Resigned 181 19E6 m Officers President . Senior Executive Secretary . Janet Perry Gladys Beach Helen Hay Members Gladys Beach Ruth Fielden Anniewall Foushee Eleanor French Marjorie French Helen Hay Rachel King Mary Lane Elizabeth Lewis Lucille Loetscher Resigned Janet Perry Minerva Ramsdell Sarah Seaman Esther Smith Margaret Ward Irma Wegener Katharine Wiggin Marian Olley Helene Basquin Gwendolyn Guthrie 182 19 i6 LL Officers President . . . Martha Hazen Vice-President . . Members . Dorothy Hensle Harriet Child Patricia Cassidy Maxine Decker Seamans Langford Eleanor French Flora Macdonald Gwendolyn Guthrie Eliza Morton Martha Hazen Marion Oldes Dorothy Hensle Janice Paine Ruth Hunter Mary-Scott Ryder Mary-Jane Judson Dorothea Spaeth Eleanor Kambour Ruth Williamson Eleanor Walton Resigned •• Left College [83 19E6 |GJ GREEK CLUB Officers President Patricia Cassidy Members Frances Chambers Eleanor Eldridge Patricia Cassidy Margaret Day Marian Guptill Dorothy Norris Mi m 184 19E6 [Clr LATIN CLUB Officers President Marian Guptill Eleanor Alcorn Frances Chambers Members Dorothy Norria Eleanor Eld ridge Marian Guptill hi im L86 31 19U(d [Gf GRANDDAUGHTERS Eloise Anderson Mary Chute Anna H. Clark Eleanor M. Clark Rachel Derby Janet N. Eaton Ruth C. Eiseman Adelle W. Goodyear Helen King Rachel H. King Harriet P. Leach Sally Lovell ♦Jeanette B. McColl Adeline Miller Dorothy Rand Frances G. Ryman Henrietta S. Rhees Elisabeth Rice Elizabeth Shedd Jane H. Shoemaker Clara Stone Elizabeth Towle Margaret Truax Isabel W. Urban Caroline P. Walker Helen A. Williams Pauline Winchester Elizabeth Williams Left College 186 19 6 KM ADVI5ER5 Eleanor Alcorn Elizabeth Alcorn Lydia Atwater Margaret Hates Mary Elizabeth Heam Gertrude ISenedict Martha Hots ford Jean lioyce Fiances lirown Eleanor lirown Halo Chadwick Helen Chapman Constance Chilton Mary Chute Ethel Clapp Mary deConingh Anne Connor Elizabeth Croighton Margaret Davidson Margaret Day Mary Elizabeth Deomer Rachel Derby Janet Eaton Elizabeth Flavin Laurestein Foster Eleanor Fourtin Margorie Gaines Mary Gordon Margaret Glover Dorothy Grauer Mary Graves Jane Ashley Greenough Gwendolyn Guthrie Eleanor Gutman Cathleen Hall Margaret Hammond Martha Hazen Helen Hay Dorothy Hensle Katharine Hill Elizabeth lioness Dorothy Huey Mary Hunting Dorothy Jones Mary-Jane Judson Laura Kimball Charlotte Kudlich Katharine Landon Elizabeth Lewis Mary Lochhead Kathleen Lucas Louise McCabe Constance Mahoucy Louise Marshall Catherine Mauk Shorey Miller Eleanor Mussey Dorothy Norton Margaret Oliver Janet Perry Dorothy Hand Dorothy Rccht Henrietta Khees Frances Kyman Freda Seidensticker Elizabeth Sherwood Catharine Shotwel] Eva Simpson Esther Smith Dorothea Spaeth Anne Spica Ruth Stanford Margaret Stearns Katharine Stebbins Alice Stevenson LaTourette Stock well Ruth Talbot Lucy Taylor (Catherine Thayer Harriett Todd Marion Todd Florence Tripp Mania Wadhams Margaret Ward Sylvia Ward Phyllis Watt.s Mildred Whitman Janet Wickham Ruth Williamson Elinor Woodward Elinor M . Woodward Louise Zschiesche 187 19 cS Hm ■■■ ■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■HIB Si fm 188 1 9 U lET is: i T 19 6 te 190 - nmrift i) s T ■ Sramattrfi AsHnnatt0it (Eatmril Senior Year Elizabeth Church Dorothy Hensle . Genevieve Shepherd Chairmen of Committees Dorothy Rand Janet Wickham . Eleanor Brown . Eloise Anderson Virginia Traphagen Jane Ashley Greenough Producing Director Business Manager . Stage Manager Scenery Costumes Properties Publicity Lighting Make-up Junior Year Genevieve Shepherd Secretary 192 19E6 [Ep Sramaitrs The class of 1926 made its first appearance in the spring of 1923 when The Chinese Lantern was given for the small production of the Dramatic Association in place of three one-act plays. Elizabeth Church, Virginia Traphagen and Katharine Phelan represented the class. This was followed almost immediately by The Marriage of Convenience, the big production given in the Academy. Betty Church appeared in the leading feminine role and Katy Phelan portrayed a most delightful fop. In the fall of 1923, Beauty and the Jacobin was given among the one-act plays of D. A. ' s small production, to which our class still contributed the three already named, adding to its ranks, however, Jane Greenough, who took the lead as the Jacobin. It was here that Trap for the first time proved her capacity for fun. The Knave of Hearts introduced Maxine Decker and Gertrude Benedict. Jeanne d ' Arc was the big production for that fall and was given at the Aca- demy. Betty still was valiantly at hand, this time as Jeanne, while Jane played King Charles and Genevieve Shepherd made her initial appearance in character parts as a tailor. The next spring, 1924, The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife gave Trap more chances for getting laughs, Jinks Shepherd a chance to sing as well as act and introduced Louise McCabe. A Matter of Husbands was played on the same bill, and introduced Mary Gordon. 1926 did nothing in the big production that spring, but in the fall. Trap coached The Pearl of Dawn, while Jinks and Louise McCabe acted in Teja. The Faithful, however, was the chief play of interest at this time, although the class had little to do with it. Jinks upheld our honor admirably in another strong character part while Mary Gordon, Betty Church, Louise McCabe and Ruth Eiseman came in for a few of the many small parts. In the spring of 1925, dramatics were officially given into our guidance for the first time. The new Dramatic Association Council chose Maeterlinck ' s Pelleas and Melisande for its first production, and ambitiously bent every effort to insure its success. One of the unique points in this production was the lack of curtain. Instead, two great sides of a gate swung open disclosing each scene and closed again at its conclusion. The scenes, designed and executed under Dorothy Rand ' s direction, were fantastical and stylized. Much was done by lighting effects which changed as the mood of the scene changed, 193 ]jE]j 19E6 [GJ beautifully managed by Trap. The costumes designed by Janet Wick- ham were of colors symbolical of the quality which each character suggested. As the great gates closed upon each scene, music from Debussey ' s opera, adapted and directed by Marion Appelbee, was played by a small orchestra dressed in the costumes of old monks. Jane gave us excellent make-up, and as Golaud, the most difficult role in the play, she gave us the nicest piece of acting she had so far con- tributed. The properties, collected by Eleanor Brown, were shifted, together with the scenery — oh, praises be! — for the first time in col- lege history with a lightning speed and exactness, due entirely to Jinks ' executive energy. We could not fail to mention the artistic publicity that Eloise Anderson gave us, and the sheer financial wisdom of Dorothy Hensle, who in her quiet way saved us from many a pitfall. The play was coached and generally supervised by Betty Church. Having succeeded in tragedy, D. A. Council turned its attention to broad farce. Patelin appeared at the Academy a month after Pelleas. For the first time, as Pierre Patelin himself, Jinks really had a chance to show her full powers of acting. She alone repre- sented ' 26, except for Betty ' s coaching, and she carried off the obli- gation in rollicking, demoniac high spirits. Farce was also the theme of D. A. Council in the fall of 1925 when The Boor was given at the Freshman Party. Mr. Eliot, as the boor, was awful and wonderful. His skill at improvisation of lines left not only the coach and prompter, Betty, but also the heroine, Trappy, and the old servant, Janet Wickham, literally gasping. It got an uproarious hand from the audience, and Council hastily brushed aside tears of mirth to make way for tears of another quality in The Tragedy of Nan, the last production of the class. As much effort was expended as on Pelleas and with much the same results as in that case. There was no change of the scene which was laid back a century from the date assigned by Masefield in order to bring it into the picturesque setting and costumes of the time of Lorna Doone. Music, composed by Mr. Welch, was played between the acts, and just before the final curtain, the tide coming up the river in its great rush was personified by voices from the Glee Club, singing, without words, the eerie exultant harmony of Mr. Welch ' s composi- tion — louder and louder as Nan went out into it, passing over her in its height and then dying away into the distance. The part of the half-mad old man, Gaffer Pearce, was made a truly lovable character by Jinks Shepherd. Betty Church not only coached this production, but she gave even more than her usual finished and talented perform- 194 19 a llM ance as Nan, the heroine of the play. Great credit and thanks are due Betty both for all her acting and for her wonderful work as Pro- ducing Director of the Dramatic Association. Workshop, with its countless little plays, has starred several of our class and many of us have coached the the plays it has presented in the last two years. The most outstanding productions were two put on in the fall of 1925. The first was Shaw ' s Great Catherine, coached, and Catherine herself acted, by Trappy, who for the first time stepped out of her burlesque shoes into those of the lovely queen. She not only charmed the audience herself, but brought Marian Keiley to the fore, casting her as the amusing Russian Prince. In the next of these two productions, Keiley was also most enjoyable, and Dorothy Grauer was a fellow-shepherd, giving her usually good performance. Jinks starred as Mak and was a second Patelin as she descended on us that Christmas time. Only the most outstanding girls have been mentioned in this account. There are many more that we would like to have named if there had been space — those many who have, behind the scenes, daubed with paint or plied the needle or shifted scenery for so many hours of their valuable college time. It is to these girls that the real praise and thanks are due from the class of 1926. L96 OBLIGATIONS®; • K- 19E6 m iMontljly inarfc Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief Margaret Buell Eleanor Hard Marian Keiley f Katharine Landon Literary Editors Hope Palmer Helen Spaidal Business Board Business Manager Janet Eaton Assistant Business Managers Adele Goldmark Katharine Thayer Margaret Truax Junior Year Literary Editors Margaret Buell Helen Spaidal Eleanor Hard Hope Palmer Marian Keiley Katharine Landon Assistant Business Manager ' s Margaret Truax Janet Eaton Katharine Thayer Adele Goldmark Sophomore Year Literary Editors Eleanor Hard Katharine Landon Assistant Business Managers Katharine Thayer Janet Eaton Adele Goldmark • Left College t Resigned 198 1 9E6 llM wkly Snarft Laurestein Foster Katherine Frederic Martha Hazen . Esther Smith . Eleanor Kambour Ruth Stanford . Carolyn Chapin . Dorothy McKay Elizabeth Parnell Helen Hay Caroline Walker . Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor News Editor Managing Editor Business Manager Circulation Manager . Art Critic Editors of Pictorial Reporters Junior Year Assistant Business Manager Ruth Stanford Assistant Circulation Managers Mary-Jane Judson Frances Ryman Pictorial Editors Katherine Frederic Dorothy McKay Reporters Proof -Readers Laurestein Foster Celia Goldberg Martha Hazen Lucille Loetscher Sally Knight Hill Sarah McCall Elinor M. Woodward Esther Smith Marion Spicer Sophomore Year Reporters Proof -Readers Elizabeth Chandler Sana Long Katherine Frederic Dorothy McKay Margaret Pond Kathleen Heile Mary-Jane Judson Left College 199 19 6 UM Mary M. Graves Anna H. Clark Sally Seaman Helene Basquin Eva Simpson LaTourette Stockwell fr BB Inarft . President Neivs Editor Associate News Editor . Treasurer . Picture Editor Senior Executive Members Eloise Anderson Caroline Case Marion Davidson Evelyn Dupee Mary deConingh Marjorie Gaines Dorothy Hensle Laura Kramer Resigned Margaret Kreuder Sana Long Marian Olley Janice Paine Caroline Rankin Ruth Rose Helen Spaidal Louise Walker 200 19E6 HM Eleanor Hard } Hope Palmer J Eleanor French . fljampua (Hat . Editor-in-Chief Business Manage) Members Margaret Buell Anniewall Foushee Elizabeth Gregg Eleanor Hard Charlotte Kudlich Katharine Landon Olga Leary Jane Lockwood Hope Palmer Dorothy Rand Resigned 20] 19E6 to (Elaaa Inok Soari Kathleen Heile . Mary deConingh Emmy Clason } Janet Eaton } Elinor M. Woodward Elinor Woodward Laura Kramer . Dorothy Grauer . Dorothy Rand . Eloise Anderson Mary Lochhead . Sally K. Hill Laura Kimball . Margaret Day . . Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager . Sales Manager . Literary Editor Clubs and Lists Editor Art Editor . Assistant Art Editor- Board Pictures Editor- Senior Pictures Editor Snapshot Editor Nonsense Editor Left College 202 19E6 Im ©rrljeBtra Miriam Beede Elizabeth Chandler Louise Fry f Anne Gilbreth Charlotte Kudlich Margaret Lloyd Arloine Neufeld Bertha Simcovitz Ruth Stanford Virginia Traphagen Phyllis Watts Resigned t Left College 204 g= 19 B HM [n (ttlub Margaret Lloyd . Eleanor Fourtin Louise Fry . Members Marion Appelbee Priscilla Beach Miriam Beede Florence Breck Helen Burr Cathleen Case Elizabeth Chandler Eleanor Clark Frances Collins Constance Conary Winifred Cozzens Maxine Decker Frances DeLoid Rachel Derby Lucile Donelson Elinore Eldridge Helen Flanagan Eleanor Fourtin Louise Fry Aurelia Graeser Dorothy Grauer Jane Ashley Greenough Marion Griffin Millicent Hamburger Leader Accompanist . Assistant Librarian Martha Hazen Virginia Heffern Katharine Hill Elizabeth Honess Marguerite Juterbock Margaret Lloyd Effa Maroney Louise Marshall Margaret McCready Winifred Murfin Eleanor Mussey Ruby Neal Janet Perry Genevieve Shepherd Dorothy Sloan Marion Spicer Dorothy Steese Alice Stevenson olive Stall Ruth Talbal Marion Todd Bertha Vogel Phyllis Watts Pauline Winchester 201; 19E6 [L - iTOattb0lm Qllub Marcia Gehring . Leader Ruth Abbott Jean Boyce Lucile Donelson Marcia Gehring Members Shirley Harris Elsie Rossmeisl Nancy Safford Bertha Simcovitz Phyllis Watts Resigned 206 1 9 U .6 IW Oltjmr Elizabeth Allen Vera Bane Alice Iianton Gladys Beach Frances Beede Janet Bethell Elizabeth Bridges Frances Brown Marion Brown Helen Burr Helen Caperton Elizabeth Chandler Helen Chapman Mary Chute Marion Christie Marian Clow Constance Conary Margaret Clarkaon Winifred Cozzens Claire Cremins Louise Cronin Marion Davidson Maxine Decker Frances DeLoid Rachel Derby Lucile Donelson Elinore Eldridge Elizabeth Flavin Helen Flanagan Eleanor Fourtin Elizabeth Gadd Alice Gaffney Elisabeth Gasser Marcia Gehring Dorothy Grauer Amelia Graeser Marion Griffin Dorothy Halpert Flora Hamilton Elizabeth Honess Virginia Heffern Katharine Hill Ruby Jordan Emily Johnson Mary-Jane Judson Marguerite .1 uterbock Mary Lane Harriet Leach Dorothy Leger Elizabeth Lewis Margaret Lloyd Alice Lufkin Louise Marshall Elizabeth Marting Ruth Montgomery Elizabeth Morton Winifred Murfin Ruby Neal Janet Perry Marguerite 1 ' feiffer Jane Pither Maroe Pratt Minerva Kamsdill Barbara Rackett Elisabeth Rice ♦Jeanne Robeson Genevieve Shepherd Kslher Smith Marion Spicer Anne Spica Ruth Stanford Dorothy Steese Alice Stevenson LaTourette Stockwell Ruth Strong Janet Studholme Elizabeth Symons Ruth Talbot Katharine Thomas Elizabeth Towle Kelt ha Vogel Caroline Walker Mildred Whitman Elizabeth Williams Pauline Winchester Janel Wise Marion Ward Deborah Ware Phyllis Watts Catharine WitherelJ Louise Zschiesche Deceased 14 M I ' ll 7 19E6 [LM 208 % mJJ i©Ba m: JANET EATON g mttlj (College Ati|lrttr ABBnrfatum Senior Officers Janet Eaton Vice-President Basketball Elinor Woodward Hockey Jean Henderson Crew Representatives Swimming Isabel Porter Archery Mary Howard Soccer Constance Mahoney Frances Ryman Outing Division Elizabeth Lewis Janet Eaton Baseball Louise McCabe Tennis Margaret Ward Margaret Pond Alice Stevenson Junior Officers Representatives Soccer Ruby Neal Boat House Manager Ethel Clapp Club House Manager Katharine Stebbins Sophomore Officers . President Treasurer Secretary 210 1 9 E ti [L - uts WINNER IN 1925 Gertrude Benedict WINNERS IN 1926 Mary Chute Louise McCabe Laura Kimball Margaret Stearns Jii 19E(6 m XQZB MnnbnB of AU-g mttl) laakrtball Sfcam Gertrude Benedict, 1924, 1925 Margaret Stearns, 1924, 1925 Katharine Falconer, 1924, 1925 Elinor Woodward, 1925 Senior Basketball Team Captain, Gertrude Benedict Forwards Centers Guards Margaret Ward Gwendolyn Guthrie Mary Chute Freda Seidensticker Elinor Woodward Katharine Falconer Gertrude Benedict Margaret DeLay Margaret Stearns Junior Team Captain, Gertrude Benedict Centers Guards Marian Keiley Mary Chute Elinor Woodward Katharine Falconer Forwards Gertrude Benedict Margaret Ward Freda Seidensticker Emmy Clason Margaret Stearns 212 19E6 llM Forwards Gertrude Benedict Elizabeth Honess Margaret Ward Juliet Hoiles Fortvards Elizabeth Honess Margaret Ward Gertrude Benedict Sophomore Team Captain, Gertrude Benedict Centers Marjory Dayton Eleanor Fourtin Elinor Woodward Sally Lovell Freshman Team Guards Mary Chute Katharine Falconer Harriet Jones Alice Stevenson Captain, Margaret Stearns Centers Guards Marjory Dayton Helen Roberts Margaret DeLay L. Reiner Helen Chapman Margaret Stearns 213 19 6 m 192B iMmberfl nf AU- mttlf Horkey ©ram Helen Chapman, 1924 Mary Chute, 1925 Caroline Graham, 1924 Jean Henderson, 1923 Katharine Hill, 1924, 1925 Mary Lochhead, 1923, 1925 Dorothea Spaeth, 1924 Margaret Ward, 1924, 1925 Half -Backs Janet Eaton Isabel Porter Dorothea Spaeth Half-Backs Jean Henderson Caroline Graham Dorothea Spaeth Senior Year Captain, Mary Lochhead Forwards Helen Chapman Margaret Stearns Mary Lochhead Mary Chute Margaret Ward Junior Year Captain, Mary Lochhead Forwards Helen Chapman Margaret Stearns Mary Lochhead Mary Chute Margaret Ward Fidl-Backs Marian Keiley Jean Henderson Katharine Hill Full-Backs Janet Eaton Isabel Porter Katharine Hill Left College. 214 g= 19E6 LL T Sophomore Year Half-Backs Jean Henderson Janet Eaton Dorothea Spaeth Captain, Mary Lochhead Forwards Dorothy Curtis Katherine Thayer Mary Lochhead Helen Chapman Margaret Ward Full-Backs Elisabeth Foss Kathleen Heile Freshman Year Half -Backs Jean Henderson Janet Eaton Elisabeth Foss Captain, Elizabeth Sanders Forwards Aclele Goldmark Louise Cronin Mary Lochhead Isabel Porter Isabel Foulkrod Fidl-Backs Eleanor Winter Florence Draper Elizabeth Sanders 216 19 6 HM 1326 ilrmbfrfi of AU-g mttI} laaehall Steam Gertrude Benedict Mary Chute Elinor Woodward Elizabeth Lewis Alice Lufkin Alice Bailey Louise McCabe Gertrude Benedict Mary Chute Elinor Woodward Dorothy McKay Junior Team Captain, Alice Lufkin Louise McCabe Alice Lufkin Alice Bailey Frances Ryman Elizabeth Lewis Mary Lochhead Elsie Rossmeisl Sophomore Team Captain, Louise McCabe Gertrude Benedict Alice Bailey Alice Lufkin Elinor Woodward Mary Chute Louise McCabe Elsie Rossmeisl Dorothy McKay Marion Morse Frances Ryman Elizabeth Lewis Alice Lufkin Elsie Rossmeisl Elinor Woodward Freshman Team Captain, Alice Lufkin Mary-Jane Judson Eleanor French Eleanor Fourtin Frances Ryman Elizabeth Lewis Louise McCabe 216 19 (6 [Lm 192fi ffflrabpra nf All- mitl} Swrrr ®?am Gertrude Benedict, 1925 Eleanor Brown, 1926 Lucile Loetscher, 1925 Alice Lufkin, 1926 Louise McCabe, 1926 Dorothy McKay, 1925, 1926 Frances Ryman, 1925, 1926 Freda Seidensticker, 1925, 1926 Half-Backs Freda Seidensticker Dorothy McKay Ruby Neal Half-Backs Freda Sidensticker Dorothy McKay Gertrude Benedict Senior Year Captain, Frances Ryman Forwards Frances Ryman Elizabeth Lewis Constance Mahoney Lucile Loetscher Eleanor Fourtin Junior Year Captain, Frances Ryman Forwards Elizabeth Lewis Constance Mahoney Frances Ryman Lucile Loetscher Eleanor Fourtin Full-Backs Alice Lufkin Eleanor Brown Louise McCabe Fvllr-Backs Elinor Woodward Eleanor Brown Alice Lufkin 217 19 6 [L - 192B ilemter of All- mitlf (SmnxB Steam v Jean Boyce Junior Year First Team Jean Boyce Margaret Ward Second Tecum Janet Newborg Adele Goldmark 218 mJJ 19E6 ILM 192H Member of AU-g mttl? Arrijpry ®?am Mary Howard Junior Year Mary Howard Florence Miron Sophomore Year Captain, Marian Todd Mary Howard Effa Marony Anna Clark Freshman Year Captain, Marian Todd Mary Howard Shorey Miller Anna Clark 219 19E6 bm 192H ifembers of AU-g mtttj (£n fo Cathleen Bell Constance Mahoney Junior Year Captain, Constance Mahoney Cox, Frances DeLoid Isabel Porter Ruby Neal Sarah McAll Constance Mahoney Cox, Phyllis Watts Janet McGee Cathleen Bell Caroline Walker Frances McGuire Cox, Elizabeth Sanders Elizabeth Creighton Marion Morse Mary Elizabeth Beam Katharine Thayer Cox, Elizabeth Blacking Janet Perry Margaret Davidson Eleanor French Elinor Birse 220 1 9 U S llM 102B life (Suaria Senior Year Captain, Constance Mahoney Marian Frauenthal Constance Mahoney Frances McGuire CharloLte Murray Margaret Bates Ethel Clapp Junior Year Captain, Constance Mahoney Mary Elizabeth Beam Marion Ward Bel ' a Ress Marian Keiley Phvllis Watts 192B Stemming ®ram Constance Mahoney Frances McGuire Be lla Ress Constance Mahoney Frances McGuire Margaret Bates Senior Team Captain, Isabel Porter Elizabeth Alcorn Helen Flanagan Elizabeth Gregg Katherine Thayer Florence Miron Isabel Porter Katharine Hill Junior Team Captain, Isabel Porter .Marion Ward Mary Elizabeth Beam [Catherine Thayer Elizabeth Gregg Isabel Poller Bella Ress Katharine Hill 221 mu 19 6 m iFhiat lay May 23, 1925 Total Score 1925—151 Points 1926—146 Points flagrant ' There Is No Frigate Like a Book 1. Jonah 10. The Family Album 2. If Winter Comes n. The Old Ladies 3. Black Cargo 12. The Pilgrim ' s Progress 4. When We Were Very Young 13. The Captives 5. So Big 14. Mr. and Mrs. Haddock Abroad 6. Rocking Moon 15. Peacock Pie 7. The Peasants 16. These Charming People 8. The Blazed Trail 17. The Covered Wagon 9. Peter Pan 18. The Green Hat fl9. Lady In to Fox Awarded Prize t Honorable Mention 222 5lJ 19Ei6 [Gf 3Ftpl lag May 23, 1925 Won by the Class of 1926 Total Number of Points 1925 . . . . 18 1926 . . . . 45 1927 . . . . 17 1928 . . . . 20 ' (((Ck ' L I 19 6 KM g mttlr ©uting (Elub Chairman Betty Lewis Dorothy McKay Frances Ryman Eloise Anderson fVirginia North Resigned •j- Left College 221 19E6 KM 225 gz 19E(6 M From the Chinese The poet had asked his dear friend to warm his hands in the glow of an open fire — then found no fuel. No matter — Friendship deserves sacrifice, and tossed his manuscript into the fire. Then said his friend — I am commissioned to buy your poems — What? You have none? That I have offered a burning taper of my fidelity to my love. She has extinguished the flame and left us in the darkness of trust. It is better so. The high sun is glaring to look upon. I like it at sunset when it is at my level. I am no owl — Why does God plan his best joys for the night? Elizabeth Dickenson. To One Who Has Been Abroad There is this beauty that you know: The majesty of old chateaux Whose wind-swept towers once were gay With pennons on a festal day ; A blue stream curling through a field Where petticoated peasants kneeled On sunny mornings, elbows bare, To plunge the foam-flecked washing there ; The intimacy, too, of days In little shops, in little ways, Each claiming legend for its own — These are the things that you have known ; While I of beauty find the black Of tangle-masted tamarack Against the sky — a pencilled maze Of phantom ships in phantom frays ; Find, in the quiet of the lake, The bubbled rhythm paddles make ; Find — for I have not travelled far — The simple falling of a star. Katharine G. Landon, Novice I think the earth must welcome this first snow That comes a white and gentle veil to dress Her wasted form, grown threadbare long ago, And still her restless hands with quietness. Perhaps earth never dreamed this white nun ' s veil Would be so gladly worn, in other days, When gay October lit each altar-hill With flaming torches of its pagan ways. But when October died, there followed chill Gray days of desolation, and the skies Looked down upon an earth grown strangely still. In loneliness and grief grown strangely wise For so earth served her penance-time, and now In purity of snow she takes her vow. Mary deConingh. Second Sonnet from A Catalogue of Depressing People She staggers up the crooked cellar stairs With logs to lay within her swept hearth ' s span. She makes a Cosy Nook of fireside chairs, Setting the stage to entertain A Man. The lighter soaks in kerosene and lies In readiness to set the funeral pyre Ablaze what time the conversation dies. She ' ll say, O, don ' t you love a log-wood fire? The lights are dim, aesthetically placed, One casts its glow upon An Oil — the Lark. The Maxfield Parish prints are all erased By a becoming, well-considered dark. She sits to read some poems bound in blue, And when he comes, all sweet surprise, cries, You! Hope Palmer. Andante There are strange colored ships on far off seas, Dipping in langorous rhythm through the foam With gilded sails thrown to the perfumed breeze, And barbarous voices chanting songs of home. The sapphired sky hangs heavy as they go, And golden fishes undulate below. . . . Eleanor Hard. 228 19Ei6 Wm Epitaph for a Perfect Lady She was majestic and tall. She never missed an appointment. She considered the feelings of all. Even the fly in the ointment. Eleanor Golden. You asked for daffodils when the snow was grow- ing gray. When the mud ran deep you asked for daffodils. But they only had geraniums across the way, (Scrawny yellow stalks in pots of red clay), And outside there wasn ' t even any grass upon the hills. How could you ask me twenty times a day for daffodils? You said, if I loved you— and I do, God knows— I would hunt through the gardens of every house in town. I wouldn ' t mind, evenings, if a cold wind froze The water in the ridges where the cart wheel goes. You said, Who tares if the sun goes down? Y ' ou ' U find some daffodils on the other side of town. Wt wondered, I remember — you there, 1 here — That there hadn ' t been any since we forced them in the fall. I thought of bringing roses. Then I thought, my love is queer. It ' s unusually bitter for this time of year — That ' s what I said when I brought you none at all, And. How odd they have not got them at the florist ' s stall. They only had geraniums in little earthen pots, So I didn ' t come to see you till the sun rose high : Till spring came to market with her green grass plots And the daffodils followed in half-hundred lots. Put you hardly even noticed that my arms were piled high. Fiddling with roses. God knows why Kathahine G. I.aniion. First Edition of Samuel Johnson ' s Dictionary It is right that we shut the door Keeping out Sounds of trolleys, automobiles; Light a candle Though the switch is by your hand, lie careful not to let tallow drip on the title page While trying to decipher what some aimless stu- dent scratched A hundred years ago. Lest we let them know we ' re spying back We whisper . . . Old silks rustle together Tl eir faded colors glowing in the candle light. Dust drifts toward the ceiling. . . . Gray powder sifting down from Chesterfield ' s wig Lavender scented. Marian Kiei.ey. Water Fantasy Pine trees on the cliff are shining things. They catch the light and sharply crumble it Into a shower of gold-dust. Sky is blue. With clouds, white patterns in a fairy bowl. Down in the grass a drowsy cricket sings. The world is turning swiftly, spinning through Such seas of sunlight. Wind is oh so warm ! And all day long on the rocks I lie. Just where the river splashes by ; Splashes down to a deep green pool Under the rocks where the sand is cool. And all day long with an old bent pin I fish for minnows that tumble in. Wild cherry trees drip with the silver spray. They are such slender things. A dryad might Hide in them all day long and trail her hair In the swift water. Gnats (lash up and down And spiders sail across on cobweb threads. Hut the wise old fish wriggle down to the sea And only the minnows will play with me. So all day long with an old bent pin I fish for the sky that has tumbled in. All day long on the rocks I lie Just where tile river splashes by. Mabqabr Pond, 229 19E(5 to Nocturne The moon swings low on a chain of stars, Back and forth over mast and spars. Slow, slow, to and fro, The waves and the moon in silence go. Heart beats thicken and pulse in time. Kisses are rhythm and love is rhyme. A shivering languor is ecstasy. Glory lies splintered upon the sea. Nothing is still — below — above — For love is life and life is love. Hope Palmer. Pilgrim Desert Prayer The mountain rises, dim and shadow-clad, Above the desert, almost to the stars, And on the very wind-swept peak of it Where only silence lingers, unknown hands Have built a shrine to some old pagan god. I went up once when all the night hung dark Above the valley, and the river mists Crept slowly upward and like vague gray veils Clung to the hills. A feeling of strange things Filled all the dusk as though the unknown god Had walked there in the stillness of dim nights ; And there before the shrine an Indian stood. Lifting his hands up to the stars in prayer He kept his vigil far above the world. I turned away. Up the old, storm-worn crags The wind swept swiftly, bringing in the dawn ! Margaret Pond. In Amber I hold an amber earring to the light And find a secret sparkle living there, The jewel ' s outer sheen is coldly bright. Within are colors folded, golden, rare. I peer into translucent depths profound Until the lustrous oval seems to hold A distant gleaming world where neither sound Nor movement mars the beauty of sheer gold ; So sweet — I reach to touch it with my hand Unconsciously, and find I can not grasp The wealth of that imponderable land, But a cheap trinket with a gaudy clasp. True gold in baser substance one may see — Then touch, to know there is no alchemy. Eleanor Golden. It is like going to a far country, loving you. A country I have dreamed of many times ; Curled on the sand, perhaps, my head In the firm curve of my brown arm, My eyes travelling endless leagues in the blue sky Dreaming a you that even I was sure would never come. And lying there, crisped by the kindly sun And with a gay wind flinging thin dry clouds of sand On outstretched arms ; and with the drowsy scent Of sea-weed and of marshes near the shore, I ' ve bent my head in sudden pain And pressed it all unseeing in the sand; ( Being so sure, my dear, that you would never come) And years behind, and all the years ahead Have seemed a long, relentless pain. It is like going to a far country, loving you, And I would own no other land ; My pilgrim heart is quite content To travel by your side. Kathleen Heile. Lament: Upon Being Jilted Apologies to Edna St. V. Millay Listen, girls ; My Boy-friend is gone. From his old thoughts I ' ll write you little themes; There ' ll be in my pockets Things he used to put there, Twigs and copies Of the Amherst Student. Jack shall have the papers To light cigarettes ; Bill shall have the twigs To make new thickets with. Life must go on, And the jilter be forgotten — Father, take your medicine ; Johnny, get your gun ; Life must go on. I forget just why. Margaret A. Buell. 230 19Ec6 m Qlnlbgp S mtga Mary-Jane Judson . . . Song Leader Katharine Hill Assistant Song Leader Alma Lubin Pianist Committee Margaret Day Mary deConingh Aurelia Graeser Elizabeth Gregg Eleanor Hard Kathleen Heile Laura Kramer Louise McCabe Elizabeth Sanders Helen Spaidal Lucy Taylor Alma Mater Words by Henrietta Sperry, ' 10 Music by H. I). Sleeper To you, O Alma Mater, O mother great and true, From all your loyal children Comes up the song anew. When ' swings the red sun upward, Where sinks he down to rest Are hearts that backward turning Still find you first and lust. Chorus And gladly singing to you always Our loyal hearts with joy shall fill ; ) fairest, fairest Alma Mater. You hold and claim us still. You gave us dreams unnumbered, And life we had not known, And now. () lma Mater. We give you hack your own For memories for friendships, That bless each passing day (tin toil unsought we render-. Our deb( unasked we pay. Rally Day Song, 1923 Tune: Journey ' s EtuF ' Every class has a fond desire, secret wish or fears, Other classes you ' ve inspired in the bygone years : Hut there never was a class, ' 28, like you, We will model all our acts just by what you do. To you, we ' re true. Chorus I ' i we ' re giving you a rush. Can it be just sentimental slush? Day by day — the rest we need not say, You grow not better, but best in every way. Hut if it ' s true you paint Northampton red. We ' ll copy you and always keep ahead. So watch your step because our aim in life will be to Follow you ' 28. ' 28 all year you have led us, ' 2:f it ' s you who will head us Ever We ' ll never Forget you ' 2. ' i. When we came, we fell down before you. Now we know you. but to adore you; Don ' t go and leave us — Wait for us, ' 28. 2. ' il 19E6 KM Basket Ball Song Go team, for we are here to cheer for you, Go team, to you we ' re true. Work through that pass for the freshman class. Add laurels to its name. For every game is fame. Go team, we ' re with you, Go team, we ' ll cheer you. Go team, and win this game, Then take this as a little tip, We ' re bound to win the championship. So go team, go team, go. Tune: My Girl ' s a Lollapaloo I take my faculty out every day to tea, So she ' ll not give me E, in Greek or chemistry. Now that my money ' s gone, I ' ll have to study some. How in the world did you find that out? She told me so ! No one could wiser be than my adviser ; she Is a celebrity. I ' ll be one too says she If I take her to eat five times in every week. How in the world did you find that out? She told me so ! Tune: Auld Lang Syne When our four years have rolled along Since we were freshmen green ; We still will hold in mem ' ry dear The Doctor and the Dean ! Chorus Escorted by twa puppies black Oh, everywhere they ' re seen. They twa hae been at Smith sae lang, The Doctor and the Dean ! They twa air takin ' leave of us, Which grieves air hearts sair mean. Oh, what will college seem without The Doctor and the Dean ? Chorus But here ' s a song to show that we Although but freshmen green Love, honor, and appreciate The Doctor and the Dean ! Tune: Remem ' briny In families as we see The sisters disagree. They ' re always fighting, and kicking, biting. With sister classes here These troubles don ' t appear They ' re always in harmony. Chorus Remember when you were sophomores. How perfect the seniors seemed ? Hut this year when you are seniors You far surpass those of whom you dreamed. Remember how much you loved them And tried to tell them so? Then seniors how much we love you If you ' ll remember, you ' re bound to know. Tune: .4 Man Without a Woman To study in the springtime Is to tour without a car ; To fuss without a f usser, To observe without a star. Oh, to study in the springtime Is a play without a plot, Hut if there ' s one thing worse In this universe, It is to study Without a trot! Tune: Lime House Blues I want to know Where they think I can go, When all my cuts have to multiply so, Why do they think that I simply can ' t pass If I take more than six cuts in each class? Oh, I ' m not so bright But I think I could stay Home for a night after each holiday. Dances and football games I ' m bound to lose. And I ' ve got those triple cut, triple cut blues. Tune: Linger Awhile All gym keys a quarter, If lost, pay a fine. Appointments one dollar. If not kept on time. We pay them but no one knows. Please tell us where it all goes? The answer is easy, They each have a car ! 232 19E6 m Last Step Sing, 1924 First Step Sing, 1925 Tune: Whiffinpoof Song ' Tune: Pale Moon As in twilight we are singing, To the class we love so true And our memory is bringing thoughts of you, Kow throughout these years together We have worked and played yet We can ' t help but wonder whether you ' ll forget. But we know we ' ll always treasure All you ' ve taught us through these years And our hope that has no measure stays our fears. We will serenade those seniors. While life and voice shall last Lest we pass and be forgotten with the rest. Chorus We ' re a poor little class, Who ' ll be needing you, more and more. You know that we ' ll be lost and blue Twenty-four. II you go where will there be Friends to guide us so hopefully, Pray have mercy on such as we, Twenty-four. Freshmen can worship you afar. Sophomores are sisters to you. One thing we proudly feel is ours, We were the first who met you. Three years have quickly slipped away. Our love we ' ve tried to show, But now we gladly reach the day When we may tell you so. Chorus For all these years together, Whose happiness came through you ; With grateful hearts we bring the Harvest of loyal friendship to you. ' Tis true. Three years have quickly slipped away. Our love we ' ve tried to show, But now we gladly reach the day When we may tell you so. Push Committee Song Tune : I ' ve Been Working on the Railroad We ' ve been working for the seniors, With all our main and might; How do they think of all the hard chores. They must stay up all night. When we get a moment ' s leisure Just as we think we ' re through, Hark, we hear old Chutie calling Another job for you. Come take this family roun ' . Unpack this cap and gown. And if you ' ve nothing else to do, We need some things down town. And some one wants to know, ' Who is this John M. Greene? And when the girls all talk of Studes, Just what do they mean? ' We ' ve been working for the seniors. All the live-long day ; Our lovely clothes so white this morning. Are now a dismal gray. At last the day is almost elided And we are black and blue. Hut hark, we hear old Chutie colling, ' Another job for you. Tune: Pop Goes the Weasel And now as graduation is here. We all feel far from funny ; We all look hot, we ' re worn and drear. How sweet, say the alumnae. The seniors in their caps and gowns. AU hopeful their demeanor; Are free from all the college bounds. At last. say the seniors. The Juniors with self-conscious smile. Wish theirs were coming sooner; The seniors always cramped their style. Good-bye. ' ' say the juniors. The freshmen since they can ' t be here. Have got the wrong impression ; They think commencement would be dear. Oh Bee, say the freshmen, The sophomores, worn and tired and thin. Have finished all their chores ; We ' ll never take this job again. We ' re through, say the sophomores. i ' ;;:; 19E6 Hm Rally Day Song, 1926 Tune: Song of the Vagabonds This fall you came to Northampton town, As freshmen ready to learn and see. As freshmen to learn and see. You thought your teachers would be renowned, But found them only of your degree, Just seniors of your degree. Did we try to show you all the reasons why, Do we sigh to hear you cry : Chorus When we go to Amherst Must we have a man first? Freshmen, see the seventh rule ! If we miss connections Will you send directions? Freshmen, see the ' leventh rule ! Can we keep on riding in the night, If we carefully don ' t turn on the light? What ' s the information For each situation? Oh ! and we taught you the rules ! Oh, sophomores, you make us laugh and frown, Your marks showed minds that are dazzling bright, Minds that are dazzling bright. In youth your crimes were of great renown. This year you ' ve turned to the path of right, That glorious path of right. Grant it ' s true we are the ones who taught to you What you should and should not do. Flunk notes spoiled our chances To go off to dances — Sophomores, you get A ' s and B ' s ! D. O. caused seditions, Then we signed petitions — Sophomores you don ' t stoop to these. Junior Frolic brought on our disgrace. Hazing, trouble, you won ' t have to face. Ours, no easy sailing. Profit by our failing And surpass your sister class. Today, we rally to celebrate The birth of George wh o told the truth, Of George who told the truth. Today dear juniors you ' re forced by fate To walk the way of that honest youth, And like him to tell the truth. You will see, you have a softer time than we And to this you must agree. When you start to tell us That you ' re awfully jealous, Juniors, think of honest George! Really, you disgrace us When you would replace us, Please remember honest George ! This year you ' ve your Junior Promenade, Next year, smoking, may not be thought odd! Don ' t pretend you love us, Cease this envy of us, Be for once like honest George ! For seniors, it ' s been the thing to do, To praise their deeds and their glorious name, To sing of their worthy fame. Our modesty leaves it up to you Superiority to proclaim, Our greatness to acclaim. But one thing To your attention we will bring For your use some coming spring: Now you find consoling. Swimming pools and bowling. Gifts from other classes here. We ' ve an innovation Which is our donation As our substitute next year. Aeroplanes and fields we will endow, Aviation profs will show you how Then old Seelye spurning. Seek your higher learning, In the proper atmosphere ! 234 19 E 6 )iM JUNIOR STEP SONG Words bu E- Hard j n Aj. -fr j- ;- i - J jiJ-i j j i j-j j j i 236 19 6 llM A Critical Study in Supply and Demand Young Diomed Aeschylus Newporter Jones (Thriving collector of rags, junk and bones) Was ambitious. He called on the shades of his fathers before him, And swore all the rag-selling job did was bore him. How vicious ! I wish to advance. I would rise like a comet. I need but the chance To rival Mahomet. In bitterest tones Spoke Diomed Jones As he scornfully smiled At the piled- Up bones. So having decided to better his state He dusted his shoes and he put on his pate His Fedora. His piercing blue eye quite approved his new tie Which the many-hued jacket of Jacob might vie, Or aurora. While his lavender suit, Neatly striped in turquoise And pearl buttoned to boot, Gave astonishing poise. Here ' s trusting in Fate, Quoth Diomed J. And closing the great Iron gate Walked away. On thirty-third street was a little known store, (Which Diomed never had heard of before) Dark and dusty. Illegible now was the name on the pane; Elaborate iron-work, beaten by rain, Worn and rusty. While row upon row. On the walls, from the ceiling, Above and below Were strung wires, revealing The wares of the store. Shapes and sizes galore — Cobweb-hung button-hooks, Gadzooks ! By the score ! The owner within it sat haggard and gray, Eternally pondering, wasting away, What a pity ! He counted his button-hooks countless times o ' er. Of little and big were a million or more, Very pretty. A saying there is — As you probably know — That it ' s Destiny ' s biz. To guide us below. So that is the way That Diomed J. To wards thirty-third street Turned his feet That day. Now, Diomed Aeschylus never once thought As he twirled his new cane, that he ' d stumble on aught In this place. And surely you could not expect him to feel He would stumble by chance on a slippery peel And with grace Careen towards the door Of the button-hook vender, Not stopping before He bumped into the fender ! The store-keeper caught Poor Diomed. Brought What he happened to have Of salve, As he ought. Poor Diomed ' s head ached ; his nerves were a-quiver. Though next to the fire he ' d shake and he ' d shiver. (Appalling !) While the twain became friends, and the store- keeper told All his troubles and woes, which were most mani- fold And enthralling. What a flourishing trade Had my button-hooks, sir ! ' Twas high shoes that made Me my cash, I aver. Styles don ' t last forever. My hooks proved a flivver. My sales won ' t increase. Ah ! there ' s peace In the river ! The tears streamed from Diomed ' s eyes and they fell On his lavender suit and his necktie so swell. Quite unheeding He pondered the question, and thought more and more. If we can ' t change styles here, we can elsewhere, he swore. We are needing A way to dispose Of these beautiful hooks. Silver, purple and rose, They ' re there with the looks. I think I ' ve heard tell In some places they sell To the savage and such Nothing much Pretty well. Ht leapt from his seat. We can use them, cried he, As ear-rings, good sir, for the heathen Chinee, And the Turk! The Congo, the Zulu, the Cannibal, too ; The Fiji, the Mongol — why what can ' t we do With some work I 238 mJJ 19 6 te - In a very short while He had packet! up his carg And sailed on the Nile Without any embargo. Now it may be that he Was so nifty, you see, Or it may be the looks Of the hooks. Search me! Hut the facts are just these His success was tremendous Among the Chinese And so forth, was stupendous. To find any orthodox heathen whose ears Have no ornament bought of our Jones, you must seek well. And now, with discreet and elite financiers D. A. Newporter Jones is an equal ! Katharine G. Landon. Ethel M. Chase Prize, 1924. MILD, BUT THEY SATISFY (JUNIOR PROM) (He and She are daneiny. They have been daneiny for some time without out- side interruption. Each feels that the other has a yood deal to do with it.) (Long pause; then — ) loud she Really? really She (The music is so can ' t hear anything) : He: What? I thought you said — I thought you said — I just said Really. Really what? I mean, didn ' t you say something? I said what. What what? I didn ' t say anything. But you just said — I thought you said — I said, good orchestra, isn ' t it? Great, whose? I don ' t know, do you? No, I can ' t say that I do. (fa use ) He: Pardon me? She: What? He: Didn ' t you say something? SHE (sportingVg) : I said, I just love to dance, don ' t you? He: Yes. She: That ' s lucky. He: What? She: I said, you dance awfully well. (I ' ll IISI) He: I beg your pardon. SHE: My fault, really. After you ' ve been dancing with girls — He: It was my fault. Did I hurt you? She: He: She: He: She: He: She- He: She: He: She: He: She- He: She: No, indeed. (With inspiration) My feet really aren ' t as big as these shoes look. I wear them a size larger because I ' ve been dancing so much with Harvard men. Ha! Ha! He: Ha! Ha! Ha! (Pause) She: That girl over there is my room- mate. He: Really? The one in pink with or- ange hair? She: No, the one there — I mean there — well anyway, she ' s moved now, but she ' s got kinda brown hair, like Mary — but you don ' t know Mary, do you? He: Can ' t say that I do. She: Well, her hair is kinda brown too. (Long pause) She: Uh— He: Pardon me? She: — Uh — It ' s a good floor, isn ' t it? He : Yes, great. (Pause) She: I love to dance, don ' t you? He: You love what? She: I love to dance. He: You ought to see Cyrano then. That ' s got a wonderful one. She: Wonderful what? He: Romance. Didn ' t you say you loved romance? She: No, I said I loved to dance. He: Oh (pause) So do I. (Long pause. Suddenly a hand seizes i In in,.) The Other She: M ' l cut? She (To the world in general) : Thank you. (She smiles cordially.) He: Thank you. (His smile is eve brighter.) ' I in Other She (As they start out); Isn ' t the music great ? HE: Yes, wonderful. (They drift out.) 239 19E6 [GJ QIampuB QIat a jKtttettB PEOPLE YOU CAN ' T HELP KNOWING By a Still Younger Boswell I. The Athlete. She wears riding breeches in the library. Her room is decorated in brown burlap and brown wood with a picture of a ship in full sail and three camp photo- graphs of brawny girls in middy blouses. She thinks that the faculty are divided into Miss Belden and just faculty. Her terrestrial paradise is an athletic dinner at the Alumnae House with songs and cheers between courses. Aside from that, she is never as happy as when starting out for a night in the cabin with a hand- kerchief tied around her head, her shirt open at the neck, and a light snow falling. II. The Celebrity. She wears sweater suits from the Ridge Shop, felt hats, and a careworn, capable look. She seems to say: I have done more for the college than any one girl can do, but don ' t hesitate to lay more responsibility on me. She carries a little blue pad around with her on which is written: See the Dean; Point Sys.; Com. Meet, at 7; Dinner Betty; Junior Ushers!; Chairman? ; Notify List; Pres. Neilson. She spends her time in the library crossing off this list or holding hushed conferences over it with a fellow celebrity at an adjoining table. She never says: Peggy is no good for the job. She says: Peggy is a sweet, splen- did girl — but I worked with her freshman year on a committee, and she isn ' t — ■ quite — efficient, is she? She goes to chapel exactly four times a week. III. The Off-Campus Type. She wears short, flannel dresses, silk stockings, and pumps. She is always walking down the street with a dress to be cleaned, or running over to see Miss Mensel with a telegram in her hand, or shouting downstairs to see if that call from New York isn ' t for her, or calling in the house to see if the new hat oughtn ' t to be a little lower on the left side, or evolving Machiavellian schemes to get to Princeton. She goes away Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, sleeps it off Monday, studies Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday and gets a C average through college. She has a vague admiration for clever people and a distaste for serious ones. She despises Amherst and has at least one date from there a week. She distributes the x ' s on her chapel card in artistic and purely imaginary variety, belongs to a batting society or two, plays a good average game of bridge, sits in the front row at the Calvin every Thursday night, talks about the Troc and the Lido, is home- sick for New York and New Haven, and wants to scream after four days of rural Northampton. She comes from Gage ' s Four Corners, Arkansas. IV. The Faculty Hound. She listens in on courses between hours. She is always dragging a professor aside at faculty receptions and telling him how she admires his platform tech- nique. She goes up after class and asks for outside reading. She calls on favored instructors Sunday afternoon and sometimes triumphantly stays to supper. She can tell you what Bobby Patch said to the Smith girl and who will be chairman of the Department next time and what happened at the McCallum ' s ball five years ago. She follows her admirations around campus, takes them out to dinner, peers at them from behind the Times in the Periodical Room, finds out their office hours and sits on the steps until they come out. She conducts heated battles over them at the lunch table. She is always grabbing you on Main Street to tell you that she saw President Neilson cross the street a minute ago. Oh, did you really? you say politely. Or, sometimes, Oh. V. The Scientific Girl. She has lab every afternoon from two to six and is always writing a fifty- page paper with twelve books in the bibliography. She goes out to tea with you and tells you that you are very adolescent. She says that of course she herself is a perfect example of an Inferiority Complex, but Thank God she has no inhibi- tions. She says that you may think you enjoy your work, but that Freud would burst into ironic laughter if he heard you say so. She laughs herself a little to show how he would feel about it. 240 g= 19Ei6 m VI. The Collegiate Girl. She wears blouses under her sweaters, brogues, and no hat. She goes to the movies once a week, and occasionally has tea at the Allen Field Club House. Her room is done in cretonnes, family photographs, silhouettes of dislocated fairies, and a rented victrola. She has her own crowd on the second floor, but knows the celebrities to speak to. She gives teas in her room, and while she believes in the Silver Bay spirit she likes to talk over the house in a friendly way. The biggest moment in her college life was when she was taken into French Club sophomore year and the whole dining-room sang to her. She writes on Smith stationery and puts Smith stickers on her luggage. She will come back to every reunion (if she can leave the baby) and in between write letters to the Alumnae Quarterly say- ing that she Is living in such a darling little home in Ohio, and bringing up four future Smith girls! VII. There are probably other girls around college that we have not met yet. THE FAY In India, far, far away There dwelt two Rogers mighty. They quarreled every other day And almost every nighty. One day said one, You ' re very Small, Which certainly was true. He answered, Though I am not tall, Je ne suis pas Slocum vous. Turn not so Gray, nor run away, And do not try to Rooke it. We ' ll have two seconds at our duel Because you are so Crook-it. Now Gorey is this tale, alack, They Hyde them to a tavern-O, Kept by a Wiley Waterman, Who dwelt within a Caverno ! Wiehr going to Moench before we fight, Bring forth your wine and rabbit. No wine for mine, cried Small, I think It is a ghastly Abbott. Josten was heard a piercing shriek, Which Wilder grew and Wilder. The Gabel held a maiden where The keeper had beguiled her. She screamed, O do not, do not fight. Forgive this NoyeS and pother ; But Kennedy when I would fain Wed either one or tother ? And so the Rogers whispered long, ' Tis Barbour-ous, they said. By our swords ' Hildt, we might be kilt! The keeper ' ll die instead. O, Keeper, come look in this Pond. (), Hunt, for here I set it. Our pretty book fell in the brook ; We think a big liassett it. Snow use. The keeper leaned way o ' er The edge. It ' s a fish story. Such Cheek! They cried, and pushed him, plop [1 told you this was Gorey.) Thayer. Thayer, they said, Go get the maid, And I.ieder. Now, no pushing. O, shall I Meredith ' . ' she lisped. They sat her on a dishing. We ' ll fight for her unto the end! Beside this trickling Aftom. Now that. she thoug ht, I don ' t intend. She laughed and laughed and Laughton. They must not hurt their little selves. They quite forget the rule — The Golden Rule. She, musing so, Just pushed them in the pool! Sweet Mac, who takes the income tax, I ' ll now go home and marry. 0 ' McElwain and Mac ' ll wax ; His fortunes I shall share-y. Then came the morning dawn Agnew, Her freedom bought and won. I ask — is what our heroine do A Patch on what she Dunn? THE COQUETTE Of lengthy duration ' Smy only flirtation, The name of the lady is Sleep; I ceaselessly woo her And ever pursue her With strategy crafty and deep. I wink most discreetly, Dissemble completely Untowardly private reflection; But when I could swear I ' m caressing her hair, She ' s off in the other direction. To court is to lose her, To scorn and abuse her, By jilting the lady for Pleasure, Perchance may seem rude To a prig or a prude But it works in a moderate measure. To stump or to tree her There ' s one panacea, And never to use is to rue it; Read pages and pages At night from the sages — (But somehow I never could do it!) HAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN Friend (bitterly, to girl who has reported her) ; The honor is all yours, 211 IS] 19Ei6 [Hf BOOK REVIEWS A FIRST BOOK IN SPANISH by J. P. Wickersham Crawford, Ph.D. (Macmillan Company, New York, 1925) J. P. Wickersham Crawford! The very swing of the name presages the unusual poetic qualities of this book, by a new but promising author. A book of mingled anecdote, verse and soliloquy, it reveals new beauties on each reading. The lyric note is particularly strong; we cannot resist quoting one charming little passage in what appears to be free verse: Cuantas estaciones tiene el ano? Cuas es al mas hermosa de las estaciones? asks the poet in poignant simplicity; and a little later the answer comes, an answer all the more arresting for its emotional restraint: Hacia muy bien tempo. La casa era pequena, pero bonita. But the loved one is apparently not yet convinced. The poet ' s voice breaks on a note of yearning. Iba mos, he cries. And again: Ibais . . . iban ... Such an emotional pitch could not be maintained throughout the book. Sud- denly it is the man in the artist that speaks to us, simply and yet convincingly. We dine at half-past six, he says frankly. And with childlike confidence: How old are you? I am sixteen ... We all of us owe a debt of thanks to the publisher who has brought this child prodigy to our attention. THE SMITH COLLEGE SERIES (Northampton, Mass., 1925) It is a pleasure to find that years of executive work have not spoiled the fine creative ability of the college authorities. Three more books have just come from their prolific pens; called, in artistic simplicity: DIRECTORY OF SMITH COL- LEGE, CATALOGUE, and CUSTOMS AND REGULATIONS. We cannot say enough for the DIRECTORY. In its seventy-four short pages it combines careful observation with realistic and well-chosen detail. The rather monotonous makeup of the pages might have been varied by a few appropriate pictures, but in general it is just the sort of a quiet, peaceful book for a summer vacation or a measles convalescence at the Mason Infirmary, while its handy size and light, flexible binding make it ideal to slip into the pocket on a long country walk. The CATALOGUE is an authoritative and fascinating contribution to modern science. Like all others from the same source, it is written in an easy, popular style that should render it very valuable to the average reader. Each article is written by an expert in that particular field, and the titles of the chapters indi- cate the many subjects touched upon, Botany, Entrance Requirements in (which has been eagerly awaited by a host of readers), to the particular instructive sec- tion called simply, Deficiencies. CUSTOMS AND REGULATIONS is the sort of book that one starts fresh- man year and cannot forget for years thereafter. It gets a hold on one. It is clear, level-headed and inspiring; it faces the facts squarely, and yet Virtue always triumphs in the end. It is written in a colorless, restrained style that suggests a wealth of meaning behind even the simplest phrases. It is a shame that the usually high moral standards of the authors should be marred by the suspicion of subsidizing that rests on their obvious favoritism toward certain tea rooms and hotels. PLANE TRIGONOMETRY AND NUMERICAL COMPUTATION: John Wesley Young and Frank Millet Morgan. (Macmillan Company, New York, 1925) At last we have found the successor to the cross-word puzzle craze. There is amusement and instruction for the whole family in the 119 tastefully illustrated pages of puzzles in Messrs. Young and Morgan ' s book, and they will doubtless prove as popular as their well-known predecessors when they make up their minds to supply the customary pencil in the back cover. As usual, there will probably be those who object to the puzzles as being too oasy or too hard. The authors have therefore wisely provided a pleasing variety. There are Titbits for Tiny Tots like the following little gem: 2(1 + sin O) (1 + cos 0) = (1 + sin cos)2 and ones that might furnish agreeable mental exercise to even mature minds, such as the following: sin 2a + sin 2b + sin 2y = 4ina sin b sin if (this use of dramatic suspense is typical of the authors) a + b + y = 180°. We will not spoil the treat ahead of you by revealing more of the authors ' machinations. As many testify, they are endlessly absorbing. 242 19 U ® HM The Board is very grateful to the following members of the col- lege who have helped to bring this book to its completion : Alice Eaton Susie Friedlander Eleanor Hard Julia Holmes Katharine Landon Meyric R. Rogers Margaret Sprowl Elizabeth Waidner Phyllis Watts Caroline Whyland Marion Windisch Frontispiece by Professor Meyric R. Rogers Commencement cuts by Marion Windisch. 24! INDEX A Friend 12 Appleton, D. Co 11 Baker, Walter Co, Ltd 5 Belanger, Celia M 11 Bicknell, H. E 4 Boston Fruit Store 11 Boyden ' s 6 Bridgeman Lyman 5 Butler Ullman 21 Central Grocery 14 Chase Sanborn 10 College Taxi 6 Copeland ' s 13 Cotrell Leonard 21 Dejonge Quality 22 Dewhurst, 0. T 21 Draper Garage 12 Draper Hotel 16 Fleming ' s Boot shop 14 Fleming, T. F 13 Fox, G. Co 13 Frank Bros 9 Gazette Printing Co 11 Green Dragon, The 8 Hampshire Book Shop, Inc. ... 11 Hill Bros 9 Howard-Wesson Co 23 International Register Co. ... 14 Jenson 12 Keevers Co. Garage 21 Kingsley ' s 16 Kresge, S. S 18 Luce, George N. Macomber, G. B. H. Co. . Manse, The Mary Marguerite, The . McCallum ' s McCutcheon, James Co. Metcalf Printing Co. . . Miller, I. Co Neylon Dailey Northampton Buick Northampton Electric Lighting Co. Ono, T. Paddock Tailoring Co. Park Co., The . . Peacock Shop, The . Pierce, J. H. . Plymouth Drug Store Plymouth Inn . Plymouth Inn Garage Radio Corporation of America Ridge Shop, The Schultz .... Shedd .... Solby-Montague Co. Stahlberg, Eric . Steiger, A. Co. Tiffany Co. Todd . . Trebla . . Walsh, E. H. . White House Inn 17 21 4 8 5 17 16 9 22 19 16 15 13 8 17 22 17 18 7 14 9 18 15 20 19 3 19 6 19 12 Tiffany Co. Jewelry Silverware Stationery Pearls Jewelry and Silverware of Dependable Value Mail Inquiries Given Prompt Attention Fifth Avenue 37 T11 Street NewYork The Mary Marguerite For Luncheon we eat at the Mary Marguerite; For Tea we meet at the Mary Marguerite; For Dinner we dine at the Mary Marguerite; Yes, 21 State is the Mary Marguerite. The Store Where You Get Your Gym Shoes For Twenty-Five Years We have sold shoes to the girls of Smith College, while they were here and after they left Alma Mater. We send shoes all over the country to the girls who left college years ago and those who left but last year. We send them ANYWHERE on approval, and we suited the girls so well while they were here that they KNOW what we can do, and keep in touch with us year after year. Shoes, Hosiery, Silk Scarfs, Wool Gloves and Mufflers. You ' ll always find the old prompt service at Bicknell ' s. H. E. BICKNELL, NORTHAMPTON, MASS. 158 Main St., opposite Draper Hotel Registered U. S. Pat. Off. Established 1855 The Greatest Treasure House of Linens in America James McCutcheon Company Fifth Avenue at 49th Street, New York Palm Beach Southampton Magnolia Bridgman Lyman Northampton, Mass. Extend Greetings to the Class of ' 26 and Thank Them for Their Patronage Send Us Your Mail Orders for SMITH Class Bool(s, Song Bool(s, Banners and Pennants, Stationery, Verse and Anything Else in the Book ar d Sta- tionery Line. BAKER ' S Sweet Chocolate 5 TTTTS— DORCHESTER. MASS ' mm. CAhFP ' Delicious Flavor Absolute Purity Bigh Quality Sweet Chocolate is very sustaining, as it contains more nourishment than the same amount of beef. WALTER BAKER CO. LTD. Established 1780 DORCHESTER MASSACHUSETTS Boyden ' s The Home of Good Food Students arid Alumnae Ahvays Welcome Special attention given to parties 196-200 Main Street Northampton, Mass. Home Mad Candies e Ice Creams Ices Lunches Dinners William G. Maher E. M. Maloney COLLEGE TAXI CO. Phone 80 Touring Cars - Sedans - Busses Best of Cars, Service and Drivers OFFICE — 188 MAIN ST. NORTHAMPTON, MASSACHUSETTS NEXT TO BOYDEN ' S Eight tubes iQQQQnnn —but a single control Like an eight-cylinder car, the eight tube Super- Heterodyne gains ease of opera- tion with power. The new Radiola 28 has five tuning circuits, each adding finer selectivity. It has eight tubes, each add- ing greater sensitivity. And the last tube, the new power Radiotron, adds volume — with clarity! But all the delicate mech- anism is sealed away. And a single con- trol tunes in the programs — station after station. The man who owns a Radiola Super- Heterodyne today agrees with the scien- tist in the laboratory that the Super- Het is here to stay. Its performance and tone quality have been a two years ' wonder. With the Radiola 28 and the RCA Loud- speaker, a piano sounds like a piano — not like a banjo. A cello sounds like a cello — not like a violin. Each instrument keeps its tone and color. Every note is clear. The rough edges of distortion are smoothed away — and radio reception has become reality! Radiola 28 can be used with the new RCA ! Loudspeaker Model 104. With this fptusthi I. C. . ( kagt ' ' ) you just plug in on the bouse current (50 or 60 cycle, 110 volt, A. C. ) with no lot- teries — and get a whisper clear } — or a symphony concert at the actual toliime oj the original! l CA l adiola MADE • BY • THE ■ MAKERS ■ OF • IU II I II T Ml N S r f. IVA IJ I O ■ COIVPOIVATION A N  IV A N ( I  I  THE GREEN DRAGON 229 Main Street Visit the Green Dragon When in need of Gifts. The Peacock Shop Goivns - - Hats Sweaters Scarfs - Novelties 26 Bedford Terrace Northampton - Massachusetts 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 Scalp Treatment Shampooing Marcel That Stays Manicuring Facials Water IVaving Oil Permanent Waving SHULTZ, Inc. 223 MAIN STREET HILL BROTHERS 118 MAIN STREET YE OLDE TYME RUGS WINDOW DRAPERIES COUCH COVERS BURLAP CRETONNES FLOSS FINGERING YARNS DOWN PILLOWS SPORT COATS UMBRELLAS Neylon - Dailey Cleanser and Dyer French Dry Fancy Dry Cleaning a Specialty 18 CRAFTS AVE. TEL. 2172 NORTHAMPTON, MASSACHUSETTS George M Luce LADIES ' TAILOR 277 MAIN ST. NORTHAMPTON, MASS. Telephone Connection FRANK BROTHERS fifthAvpnuc Boot Shop Between 47 h and -IS Streets. New York An interesting diversity of new footwear styles Exhibit Shops In all the larger cities Tj OR half a century and more our teas and coffees have been the accepted standards of quality in the home. So universal has been their use that the name Chase Sanborn has in consequence become a household word. Every successful hostess knows how much the enjoyment of any meal, whether simple repast or formal dinner, depends on the excellence of the tea and coffee served. She knows, too, how thoroughly reliable are Chase fi 9 Sanbortfs oeal -J raixd c7e 3 FOR SALE BY LEADING GROCERS EVERYWHERE 10 Andre Maurois No author of recent times has received more acclaim than the author of Ariel and Mape. His books are as entertain- ing as they are brilliant. Books by Andre Maurois MAPE— The World of Illusion A brilliant and wholly delightful treatment of the ever-present conflict between reality and illusion. Goethe as a romantic youth, Balzac, and the glitter- ing Mrs. Siddons, are the three outstanding figures of the book. $2.50. ARIEL— The Life of Shelley A masterpiece of fascinating biography; a veritable romance of reality; a consistent best seller. Now obtainable in two editions. Regular edition, $2.50. Illustrated edition with lovely color illustrations by Jacquier, $3.50. CAPTAINS AND KINGS An absorbing and brilliant discussion of the nature and scope of leadership in the battles of war and in the arts and industries of peace, cast in the form of three adroit and witty dialogues. $1.50. For Sale at All Booksellers D. APPLETON COMPANY, 35 West 32nd St., New York Celia IVL Belanger HAIRDRESSER 277 MA!N STREET - NORTHAMPTON, MASS. PERMOIL WAVING SYSTEM Oil Treatment for Permanent Wave Specializing in Marcel Waving Telephone 688-W Gazette Printing Co. 14 Gothic Street PRINTING OF ALL KINDS Compliments of the Boston Fruit Store Your Account is Always Good at The Hampshire Bookshop Send bacl( for boolfs 1 1 Luncheons Confections J 0 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 315 MAIN STREET 22 PRATT STREET SPRINGFIELD HARTFORD Draper Garage Co. White House Inn MASONIC STREET 105 Elm Street Storage - Washing - Repairing Northampton Massachusetts Open All Year Cars called for and delivered Guest House and Tea Room Telephone 831-W MRS. M. V. BURGESS Phone 2210 12 LONDON PARIS A Serving Connecticut Since 1847 Hartford ' s Leading Department Store Copeland ' s Fancy Goods Shop FURNISHES A LARGE AND CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF High-class Wools for Knitting and Crocheting. Also a complete line of stamped Goods and Embroidery materials of every description. Class and Society Designs a Specialty. Art Novelties, Ribbons, Laces, etc. COPELAND ' S Mail Orders Receive Prompt and Careful Allenlion 227 Main St. Northampton The Park Company Incorporated Optometrists and Opticians To discriminating people who appreciate a fine, accurate service at a fair and reasonable cost. 257 MAIN ST. NORTHAMPTON Compliments of Thomas F. Fleming 12 Crafts Avenue SHOES - and - HOSIERY 13 Th International Register Company Manufacturers of Railway Fare Registers and Metal Products CHICAGO - ILLINOIS Ridge Shop WOMEN ' S SPORTS WEAR Northampton, Mass. We carry a Choice line of Imported and Domestic Groceries and Delicacies The Central Grocery J. F. Wells, Prop. 221 MAIN ST. NORTHAMPTON Footwear Fancies Delightful new patterns, for the new season, in Fleming ' s Shoes are of such variety as to please every fancy. Barred, banded or strapped effects, in particular, are creating favorable comment — at — Fleming ' s Boot Shop 189 Main Street 14 Solby - Montague Co. SHOES - and - HOSIERY 213 Main Street Northampton Mass. Cotrell Leonard Albany, N. Y. MAKERS OF COLLEGE GOWNS - HOODS - CAPS Your Wardrobe requires attention, as the finest garments soon begin to look shabby if not given expert care. All of us like to show ourselves off to advantage — it is human nature to try to appear at our best. But you do not feel at your best if your garments are stained, soiled or unshapely, no matter how fine or expen- sive the fabric. Our Kind of Service is the Better Kind If you desire real efficiency out of your wearing apparel, you must heed the experience of others and give them careful and expert care. Right Methods — Right Prices — Prompt Service Guaranteed Satisfaction PADDOCK TAILORING COMPANY CLEANERS - AND - DYERS Our prices are ahvays ii iht Wa make necessary repairs 21 Masonic Street Phone 374-M Northampton, Mass. 15 The Opera —for Beauty —for Style ! So many feet look their prettiest in an Opera, especially when it fits as caressingly as the Millicent by I. Miller. We alone show it. I. MILLER New York PLYMOUTH INN Paris Chicago DRAPER HOTEL Compliments of T. ONO CO. Dealers in JAPANESE AND CHINESE GOODS 192 MAIN ST. NORTHAMPTON, MASS. 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 16 WALL PAPER - PAINTS PICTURE GLASS, ETC. J. Hugh Pierce 186 MAIN ST. NORTHAMPTON, MASS. HIGH QUALITY RIGHT PRICES QUICK SERVICE — Three sound reasons why you should give us your PRINTING Metcalf Printing Publishing Co. - INC. Printers of the Smith College Monthly NORTHAMPTON, MASS. George B, H, Macomber Company . . . Builders . . . BOSTON When you come back to Northampton stay at The Plymouth Inn 31 WEST STREET TELEPHONE 420 17 Compliments of F rederick Shedd Columbus, Ohio Seniors! Make your arrangements early for your car to be taken care of after your Spring Vacation Plymouth Garage PHONE 1440 Masonic Street Northampton Mass. Party Favors Novelties First With The Latest Record Hits S. S. KRESGE CO. Stationer; V Souvenirs 18 Albert Steiger Company A Store of Specialty Shops Springfield, Mass. 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. Dry Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing FINE LAUNDERER E. H. Walsh 23 GREEN AVENUE TEL. 1382-M Next to New Gym Todd ' s Daylight Store INTERIOR DECORATION 126 Main Street Reasonable Prices Delivery Service DO YOUR STUDYING BY PROPER LIGHTING We Prescribe a Study Lamp with the Proper Sized Bulb Let Us Fill Your Prescription Northampton Electric Lighting Co, 189 MAIN STREET 19 Er. t 5c,a .rrf ERIC STAHLBERG, MAKER OF CAMERA PORTRAITS AND OTHER DISTINCTIVE CAMERA WORK. THE STUDIO, 144 STATE ST., NORTHAMPTON 20 Our Shop is convenient to You — We are centrally located ; those little adjustments that your glasses occasionally need are only matters of a few minutes ' work. We pride ourselves that our interest in you does NOT end with your original purchase. Prescription n orl(, 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. O. T. DEWHURST REGISTERED OPTOMETRISTS AND PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS 201 MAIN ST., opposite City Hall Telephone 184-W From Abroad CABLE US From Your Home WIRE US We will deliver flowers to your friends in ' Hamp, or elsewhere. The Keevers Co. Garage and Radio OPP. CITY HALL TEL. 1086-W Polyroyal Sets THE MANSE 54 Prospect St. Northampton, Mass. Good Food - Homelike Atmosphere Tabic d ' Hote or a la Carte Service Rooms for Transient Guests 21 Appliances ' B Radio aiSfflss ELECTRIC SHOP 31 MAIN STREET RHONE 007IM Northampton  Mass. Lamps Repairs Plymouth Drug Shop 31 WEST STREET Drugs Sundaes BUICK  When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them. Northampton Buick INCORPORATED Cor. Pearl and Pleasant Sts. Phone 456 Northampton 22 Howard-Wm on Co. Worcester; Mass. THE COLLEGE ENGRAVERS ofmW ENGLAND Conveniently Located, With Years of Experience in Producing College Annuals. F{eady to Give You Complete Service. Business Managers and Editors Appreciate our Constructive Help. Write for our Liberal Contract TC ?E?F Kb P ' h rr rrfrpcccpF rr rrrr r.crc rrrr . r i ajai; Retouchi ' mf I -«= £5= w ' -t. ti - EFr Bfl - ' !• (ML Shop, in New 15ngl.mil Haini ncs.Coloi- e, ] , l..K-rf ■ , U ffiPJSlG ' 1 ? Hl!3 |B a U -- 7ttflo  .Prmter37!B]dg Publishers of The CLASS BOOK since 1922 inclusive l £