Smith College - Smith College Yearbook (Northampton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1927 volume:

lUjjJL . fextOt vy. - j . sr«o«y Baker - Jones - Hausauer, Inc. Buffalo, N. Y. fVi SMITH COLLEGE CLASS BOOK 1927 CLASS MOTTO In Magnis Et Voluisse Sat Est PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1 927 ALL PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS BOOK ARE COPYRIGHTED 1917 BY Eric Stahlberg northampton, mass. Tdo FRANKLIN KING Who for forty years has devoted himself to the development and preservation of the tangible beauties of our college, and who, through the setting he has given us for work and play, has indelibly imprinted his personality in our memories and endeared himself to our hearts ¥ MIRA B. WILSON, Dean of the Class of 1927 Table of Contents Dedication . Campus Views Board of Trustees The Faculty The Class Freshman Year Sophomore Year Junior Year Senior Year . Commencement Week The Other Classes Organizations Dramatics . Publications Music . Athletics Verse . Nonsense Advertisements 12 13 31 117 121 125 135 139 149 157 199 203 209 215 233 243 251 Sex-en FALL fc WINTER SPRING SUMMER Trustees William Allan Neilson, Ph.D., LL.D., L.H.D President John A. Houston, M.D. George Bliss McCallum, A.B. Marguerite Milton Wells, B.L. Frederic Marshall Jones, A.B., S.B. Paul Joseph Sachs, A.B. George Stanley Stevenson, A.M. John Elliott Oldham, A.M. Harry Emerson Fosdick, A.M., D.D., LL.D James Handasyd Perkins, A.B. Elizabeth Cutter Morrow, A.B. Anne McClallan Chapin, A.B. Mary Abby Van Kleeck, A.B. Ada Louise Comstock, A.M., Litt.D., LL.D., L.H.D Josephine Sewall Emerson, B.L. Northampton Northampton Northampton Minneapolis, Minn. Springfield Cambridge Hartford, Conn ' Boston New York Greenwich, Conn. Englewood, N. J. Springfield New York Cambridge Worcester Twelve PRESIDENT NEILSON Administrative Officers FRANCES FENTON BERNARD, Ph.D. Dejn LAURA W. L. SCALES, B.L. Warden JEAN CLARK CAHOON, A.M. Registrar •FLORENCE MEREDITH, B.S., M.D. FLORENCE OILMAN, M.D., Sc.D. GEORGE PALMER HYDE, A.B., LL.B. College Physician Acting College Physician Treasurer ELSIE P. LEONARD, A.B. Purchasing Agent MABELLE BABCOCK BLAKE. Ed D. Personnel Director Absent for the year Fifteen Class Deans MIRA BIGELOW WILSON, A.B..B.D. Dean of the Class of iy27 AMV LOUISE BARBOUR, Ph.D D? t)i of the Class j [gig SARAH HINCKS, AM Dean of rhe Class of tga8 MARY BELLE MiELWAIN. Ph.D. D ati of the Class of 19.10 Sixteen Faculty of Instruction Alfred Vance Churchill, A.M. Professor of Art S. Ralph Harlow, A.M. Professor of Biblical Literature Harriet Williams Bigelow, Ph.D. Professor of Astronomy William Francis Ganong, Ph.D. Professor of Botany Irving Francis Wood, Ph.D., D.D. Professor of Biblical Literature and Com- parative Religion H. Edward Wells, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Seventeen 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 Seth Wakeman. Ph.D. Professor of Education Harry Elmer Barnes, Ph.D. Professor of Economics and Sociology William Allan Neilson, Ph.D., LL.D., L.H.D. President and Professor of English Language and Literature Eighteen Elizabeth Deerinc Hanscom, Ph.D. Professor of English Language and Literature Howard Rollin Patch, Ph.D., Litt D. Professor of English Language and Literature Herbert Vaughn Abbott, A.B. Professor of English Language and Literature Paul Robert Lieder, Ph.D. Professor of English Language and Literature Richard Ashley Rice, A.M. Professor of English Language and Literature Robert Withingtcn. Ph.D., O.A. Professor of English Language and Literature Nineteen Albert Schinz, Ph.D., O.A., L.H. Professor of French Language and Literature Ernst Heinrich Mensel, Ph.D., Litt.D Professor of German Language and Literature Louise Delpit, Concours Certified Lettres, O.A. Professor of French Language and Literature Carl Frederick Augustus Lange, Ph.D. Professor of German Language and Literature Osmond T. Robert, B. es L. Professor of French Language and Literature Everett Kimball, Ph.D. Professor of Government Twenty Julia Harwood Cayerno, A.M. Professor of Greef{ John Spencer Bassett, Ph.D., LL.D. Professor of American H story Sidney Norton Deane, Ph.D. Professor of Gree Sidney Bradshaw Fay, Ph.D. Professor of European History Amy Louise Barbour, Ph.D. Professor of Gree Language and Literature John C. Hildt, Ph.D. Professor of History Twentyone William Dodge Grav, Ph.D. Professor of History Joel Ernest Goldthwaite, B.S., M.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of Hygiene Florence Gilman, M.D., Sc.D. Professor of Hygiene Florence Alden Gracc, Ph.D. Professor of Latin Language and Literature Florence Meredith, B.S., M.D. Professor of Hygiene Mary Belle McElwain, Ph.D. Professor of Latin Language and Literature Twenty two Harriet Redfield Cobb, A.M. Professor of Mathematics Arthur Ware Locke, A.M. Professor of Music Susan 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 Twenty three Werner Josten Professor of Music Alexander James Dow Porteous, MA. Professor of Philosophy Anna Alice Cutler, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Frank Allan Waterman, Ph.D. Professor of Physics Edna Aston Shearer, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy David Camp Rogers, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology Twenty-four William Sentman Taylor, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology Inez Whipple Wilder, A.M. Professor of Zoology Harris Hawthorn Wilder, Ph.D. Professor of Zoology Henry M. Tyler, A.M., D.D., L.H.D. Mary Augusta Jordan, A.M., L.H.D. Harry Norman Gardiner, A.M., L.H.D. John Everett Brady, Ph.D. Caroline Brown Bourland, Ph.D. Ruth Goulding Wood, Ph.D. Esther Lowenthal, Ph.D. H ward Madison Parshley, Sc.D. Ellen Parmelee Cook, A.M. Julia Warner Snow, Ph.D. Professor Emeritus of Creek, Language and Literature Professor Emeritus of English Language and Literature Professor Emeritus of Philosophy Professor Emeritus of Latin Language and Literature Professor of Spanish Language and Literature Professor of Mathematics Professor of Economics and Sociology Professor of Zoology Associate Professor of Chemistry Associate Professor of Botany Twenty-jive Elizabeth Spaulding Mason, A.B Louisa Sewall Cheever, A.M. Frances Grace Smith, Ph.D. Josef Wiehr, Ph.D. Margaret Rooker Bradshaw, Ph.D. Aida Agnes Heine, A.M. Mary Louise Foster, Ph.D. Mary Delia Lewis, A.M. Margaret Rooke, MA. Arthur Taber Jones, Ph.D. Jessie Yereance Cann, Ph.D. F. Warren Wright, Ph.D. Chase Going Woodhocse, A.M. Susan Miller Rambo, Ph.D. Grace Hazard Conkling, B.L. Edward James Woodhouse, LL.B. Elizabeth Avery, Ph.D. Emily Ledyard Shields, Ph.D. Eleanor Shipley Duckett, Ph.D., D.Litt Margaret Brackenbury Crook, B.A Abbie Mabel O ' Keefe, M.D. Vincent Guilloton, Agre ' ge de L ' Universit Richard Donovan, Mus.B., F.A.G.O. Isabelle Williams Barney, O.A. Mary Merrow Cook, B.S. Helen Ashurst Choate, Ph.D. Myra Melissa Sampson, Ph.D. Katharine Shepherd Woodward, A.B Sidney R. Packard, Ph.D. Esther Cloudman Dunn, Ph.D. Aline de Villele, Agre ' gee es L. Clarence Kennedy, Ph.D. Lizbeth R. Lauchton, A.B. Alice M. Holden, Ph.D. Elliott M. Grant, Ph D. Julius Seelye Bixler, Ph.D. Mabelle Babcock Blake, Ed.D. Harold Underwood Faulkner, Ph.D. Samuel A. Eliot, Jr., A.B. Elizabeth Andros Foster, Ph.D. Elizabeth Faith Genung, M.S Helene Cattanes, Docteur de L ' Universite Oliver Waterman Larkin, A.M. Mary Ellen Chase, Ph.D. Rene ' Gliet, A.M., Lie. es L. Marjorie Hope Nicolson, Ph.D. Mary Lilias Richardson, A.M. Sarah Hook Hamilton- Rose Frances Egan, A.M. Roy Richard Denslow, Ph.D. Anna Adele Chenot, A.M. Emmett Reid Dunn, Ph.D. . Ivan T. Gorokhoff Catharine Elizabeth Koch, A.M., M.L.D. Robert Merrill Dewey, A.M. Margaret Louise Farrand, A.M Lilian Mary Lane, Ph.B. Mary J. Garber, A.M. Paul Hansell Sarah Hincks, A.M. Margaret Wooster Curti, Ph.D. Mira Bigelow Wilson, A.B., B D. Anne B. G. Hart, A.M. Assoctate 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 Geology Associate Professor of Chemistry Associate Professor of English Language and Literature Associate Professor of ftalian Language and Literature Associate Professor of Physics Associate Professor of Chemistry Associate Professor of Latin Language and Literature Associate Professor of Economics and Sociology Associate Professor of Mathematics Associate Professor of English Language and Literature Associate Professor of Government Associate Professor of Spoken English Associate Professor of Latin Language and Literature Associate Professor of Latin Language and Literature Associate Professor of Biblical Literature Associate Professor of Hygiene Associate Professor of French Language and Literature Associate Professor of Music 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 and Literature Associate Professor of Biblical Literature Associate Professor of Education Associate Professor of History Associate Professor of English and Spoken English Associate Professor of Spanish Language and Literature Associate Professor of Bacteriology Associate Professor of French Language and Literature Associate Professor of Art Associate Professor of English Language and Literature Associate Professor of French Language and Literature Associate Professor of English Language and Literature Assistant Professor of Latin Language and Literature Assistant Professor of Musi: Assistant Professor of English Language and Literature Assistant Professor of Chemistry Assistant Professor of French Language and Literature Assistant Professor of Zoology Assistant Professor of Choral Music Assistant Professor of Botany Assistant Professor of Spoken English ssistant Professor of English and Director of the Press Board Assistant Professor of English Language and Literature Assistant Professor of Spoken English Assistant Professor of Spoken English Assistant Professor of English Language and Literature Assistant Professor of Psychology Assistant Professor of Biblical Literature Assistant Professor of English Language and Literature Twentysix Frances E. Cheney Naomi Bevard John Woods Duke Solon Robinson H. Louisa Billings, A.M. Gladys Amelia Anslow. Ph.D. Louise Bourgoin, Lie. es L. Mina Kirstein Curtiss, A.M. Margaret Gale Scott, A.M. Priscilla Fairpield, Ph.D. Leah C. Thomas Vera Lee Brown, Ph.D. Yvonne Imbault-Huart, Agregation Premiere Howard Augustus Meyerhoff, A.M. Marie Milliette Katharine 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. Isabel F. Smith, Ph.D. Vera A. Sickels, B.S. Leona C. Gabel, A.B. Jane O. Dorsey, A.M. Francis T. S. Powell . Lucy Lord Barrangon, A.M. Madeleine Guilloton, Lie. es L., A.M C. Pauline Burt, Ph.D. Merle Eugene Curti, A.M. Faith Fairfield, B.S., M.D. Cathryn Vedalia Riley, A.M., M.D., D.P.H Frances C. McInnes, A.B. Edith Burnett, B.S. Ruth H. Willian, A.B. Minerva Morse, Ph.D. Marthe Sturm, Lie. es L. Dorothy Sears Ainsworth, A.M Frederick W. Brown, A.M. Elizabeth Maud Collins Olive Ba con Gilchrist, Ph.D. Leland B. Hall, A.M. Margaret Eliot Macgregor, A.fv Elene Michell, Ed.D. Peter Teigen, M. Arch. Agnes Carr Vaughan, Ph.D. Miguel Zapata y Torres, PhD Sara Bache-Wiig, M.S. Newton Arvin, A.B. Dorcas Brigham, A.M. E. Frances Stilwell, A.M. Mary Evelyn Clarke, Ph.D. Elizabeth Nagy Loeb. Ph.D. Heien Jeannette Pierce, A.B. Margaret Hill Peoples, A.M. Isabel Westcott Harper, A.M. Ruth M. Agnew, MA. Eileen A. Hughes, B.A. Arnold Richard Janser Louise Kingsley, A.M. Bess M. Eversull, Ph.D. Asiiitant Professor of Education Assistant Professor of Music Assistant Professor of Music Assistant Professor of Music Assistant Professor of Physics Assistant Projessor of Phystcs Assistant Professor of French Language and Literature Assistant Professor of English Language and Literature Assistant Professor of History Assistant Professor of Astronomy Assistant Professor of Hygiene and Physical Education Assistant Professor of History e. O.A. Assistan t Professor of French Language and Literature 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 Geology Assistant Professor of Spoken English Assistant Professor of History Assistant Professor of Spoken English Assistant Professor of Spoken English Assistant Professor of Art Assistant Professor of French Language and Literature Assistant Professor of Chemistry Assistant Profe SJr of Histiry Assistant Physician Assistant Physician Assistant Professor of Hygiene and Physical Education Assistant Professor of Hygiene and Physical Education Assistant Professor of Music Assistant Professor of Chemistry Assistant Professor of French Assistant Professor of Hygiene and Physical Education Assistant Professor of Spoken English Assistant Professor of Education Assistant Professor of Education Assistant Professor of Music istant Professor of English Language and Literature Assistant Professor of Education Assistant Professor of Art Assistant Professor of Greek Language and Literature Assistant Professor of Spanish Language and Literature Instructor in Botany Instructor tn English Language and Literature Instructor m Botany Instructor m Zoology Instructor in Philosophy Instructor in Philosophy Instructor in Spanish Language and Literature Instructor in French Language and Literature Instructor in Zoology Instructor m English Language and Literature Instructor in English Language and Literature Instructor in Music Instructor m Geology Instructor in Mathematics Twentyseven Vera Koehring, A.M. Marine Elizabeth Leland, A.M. Doris Silbert, A.M. Dorothy Wolff Douglas, Ph.D. Alice Osborne Curwen. A.B. Elizabeth Burnham Derby, A.B. P. Alice Evans, Ph.D. Kathleen Gorman, B.S. Gertrude Goss Mildred Hartsough, Ph.D. Granville Hicks, A.B. Margaret H. Hogg, MA. Blanche Mitchell, A.M. Agnes Thorson Landis, A.M. Marjorie Williams, B.S. Rlth Witherstine, A.M. Ruth Elizabeth Young, A.M. Dorothy Pickard, A.B. Charlotte Guiler, A.B. Elinor Van Dorn Smith, A.B. Marjorie Anderson, Ph.D. Robert F. Collins, A.M. Inez Dunkelberger, A.M. Helen Faick, A.B. Jeanne Guiet, Brevet Sup ' erieur, A.B. Elsa Peverly Kimball, A.M. Leta Kirk, A.B. Amy Lindner Inez Gertrude Scott, Ph.D. Johanne Magdalene Stochholm, Cand Alta Merle Taylor Frances Titchener, Ph.D. . A. P. A. Vorenkamp, Hist. Art. Docts. Marie Bateman Brainerd, A.B Helen Van Zile Anthony, A.B. Phebe Hazel Ferris, A.B. Keren Elizabeth Gilmore, A.B. Elizabeth Esther Blacking, A.B Elizabeth Joyce Cratsley, A.B. Helen Sharpless Lloyd, A.B. Louise Taylor Rhodes, A.B. Edmee de Pombarat, Brevet Superieur Elizabeth L. Kimball, A.M. Gertrude Leary Ethel Louise Lyman Rebecca Levin Charlotte Baum. A.B. Erna Goldstaub Lenore Upham Lloyd Genevieve McCarthy Douglas A. Thom, MD. Mary Dunham, AM Elizabeth Ellen Mann, A.B., B.S. Amelia Whiting Tyler, A.B. Margaret Norton, A.B. Carolyn M. Burpee, A.B. . Jessie B. Berwick Elsie Goodrich Riley, A.B Ethel Roberta Parpart, A.B. Eunice Barrows . Dorothea Bolton Dorothy Harris, A.B. Nina Eliza Browne, AM., B.L.S. Mag Instructor m Zoology Instructor in French Language and Literature Instructor in Music Instructor in Economics and Sociology Instructor on Zoology Instructor m Physics Instructor in Botany Instructor in Hygiene and Physical Education Instructor in Hygiene and Physical Education Instructor in Economics and Sociology Instructor m Biblical Literature and English Language and Literature Instructor in Economics and Sociology Instructor in Ital ian Language and Literature Instructor in Psychology Instructor in Astrononry Instructor in Latin Language and Literature Instructor in Italian Language and Literature Instructor in Spo en English Instructor in Astronomy Instructor in Botany Instructor in English Language and Literature Instructor in Geology Instructor in Zoology Instructor in Art Instructor in French Language and Literature Instructor in Economics and Sociology Instructor in History Instructor m Hygiene and Physical Education Instructor in Latin Language and Literature Instructor in English Language and Literature Instructor in Hygiene and Physical Education Instructor in French Language and Literature . Instructor in Art Assistant in Psychology Assistant in Geology Assistant in Geology Assistant in Chemistry Assistant in Psychology Assistant in Art Assistant m Art Assistant m Music Teaching Fellow in French Language and Literature Museum Assistant in Art Secretary to the Department of Music Librarian m the Department of Music Secretarial Assistant m Psychology Cataloguer in the Department of Art Secretary to the Cataloguer Secretary to the Department of Art Secretarial Assistant in Psychology Consultant m Mental Hygiene Librarian Acting Librarian Assistant Librarian Assistant Librarian Assistant Librarian Library Assistant Library Assistant Library Assistant Library Assistant Library Assistant Librarv Assistant College Archivist Tiventyaght Twentvnme Margaret S. Adams 3 N. Goodman St. Rochester, N. Y. Eleanor B. Alexander 402 East 45th St. Savannah, Ga. Marjorie O. Adams 4th St. Greenport, N. Y. Virginia S. Allen 1 Holton St. Sewaren, N. J. Eleanor E. Aldous 301 Aycrigg Ave. Passaic, N. J. Helen M. Allison 2478 33rd Ave. San Francisco, Cal. Thirty-two Helen M. Alivin 16 Trinity Place, Montclair, N. J. Elizabeth G. Anderson 6830 Thomas Blvd. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pauline Alper 322 Shelton Ave. New Haven, Conn. Elsie G. Anderson 86 Lee Ave. Bridgeport. Conn. Norah H. Alsterlund 1811 17th St. Moline, 111. Eleanor B. Andrews 227 Berkeley Place Brooklyn, N. Y. Thirtythrec Sara L. B. Andrews High Bridge, N. J. Constance Armitage 333 Ridge St. Newark, N. J. May I. Appleby Glen Cove, N. Y. Rebekah P. Armstrong 74 Mercer St. Princeton, N. J. Mary H. Arbenz Pleasant Valley Wheeling, W. Va. Mary L. Arnold 37 Evans Road Brookline, Mass. Thirty-four Jeannette Arons 760 West End Ave. New York City Grace P. Asserson Dudley Ave. Newport, R. I. Eleanor L. Ashmore 3 Bullard Place Flushing, N. Y. Frances Ayers 1564 Commonwealth Ave. West Newton, Mass. Charlotte E. Ashworth 458 First St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Phyllis Bache 653 Chestnut St. Waban, Mass. Thirty-five Priscilla Bache 653 Chestnut St. Waban, Mass. Elizabeth E. Bacon R. F. D. No. 1, Box 9 Whittier. Cal. Helen M. Bachman 1024 W.Wood St. Decatur, 111. Frances Baker 3 Prospect Terrace Park Hill, Yonkers, N. Y. Ada F. Bacon 530 Monterey Ave. Pelham Manor, N. Y. Winifred P. Baker 3919 Lemmon Ave. Dallas, Texas Thirty six Adrienne W. Banc ki k 4 St. Paul ' s Court Brooklyn, N. Y. Harriet E. Barber Pownal, Vt. Madeline J. Bang 184 Fingerboard Road Rosebank, N. Y. Alice M. Barker 17897 Lake Road Lakewood, Ohio Katharine Bannon 1404 Offnere St. Portsmouth, Ohio Dorothy K. Barker 175 Spring St. Woonsocket, R. I. Thntvseven Barbara V. Barr Elm Road Falmouth, Mass. Marion B. Becker 504 Commonwealth Ave. Boston, Mass. Mary L. Beadel 309 Rhodes Place New Castle, Pa. Coletta A. Bennett 47 E. Smith St. Corry, Pa. Elizabeth T. Becker 455 Franklin St. Buffalo, N. Y. Elizabeth Bigelow Pomfret, Conn. Thirty-eight Katharine S. Bingham 125 Prince St. West Newton, Mass Dorothy Blancke 1205 Evergreen Ave. Plainfield, N. J. Mary S. Blackford Crossways Norwalk, Conn. Eleanor Bohlmann Lakeville, Conn. Marian M. Blackledge 14 Scotland Road Norwich, Conn. M. Gwendolyn Bohning Ranger, Texas Thirty-nine Florence C. Bourgeois Williamsburg, Mass. Laura L. Brandt 15 Zamora St. Jamaica Plain, Mass. Dorothy C. Bowden 506 North Gay St. Mount Vernon, Ohio Dorothea Breed 9 Washington Square Lynn, Mass. Helen B. Bradlev Nyack-on-Hudson, N. Y. Henrietta Breed 2127 St. James Place, Philadelphia, Pa. Forty Mary C. Briggs 4M0 Fremont Ave., South Minneapolis, Minn. Frances T. Brown 82 Keene St. Providence, R. I. Charity L. Brown 569 Celeron St. Pittsburgh, Pa. Kathleen S. Brown 1530 East Ave. Rochester, N. Y. Charlotte R. Brown 186 Linden St. Everett, Mass. Mabel S. Brown 995 5th Ave. New York City Forty-one Mary Little Brown 420 Meixsell St. Easton, Pa. Susan L. Buckland 254 Prospect St. New Haven, Conn. Amanda S. Bryan Laburnum Richmond, Va. Irma B. Burkhardt 1207 Riverview Dayton, Ohio Katharine Buchanan 1426 Chicago Ave. Evanston, 111. Sarah E. Burkhardt 1325 East 7th Ave. Denver, Colo. Fortytwo Sarah L. Burton 43 East Sidney Ave. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Ruth D. Champlin 47 West Court St. Cortland, N. Y. Florence Cameron 1900 Second Ave., E. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Elinor Chaplin 346 W. 22nd St. New York City Sara W. Cameron 380 Elevado Drive Pasadena, Cal. Elizabeth D. Chase 39 Remsen St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Fortythree Elizabeth W. Chase 251 Mam St. Great Barrington, Mass. Mary L. Clark 321 West 92nd St. New York City Rlth N. Clancy 53 Irving St. Arlington, Mass. Agnes Cliff 33 Phillips St. Providence, R. I. Carolyn Clark Hmgham, Mass. Harriet B. Cobb 11214 Euclid Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Forty-four Dorothy W. Cohen 45 West 81st St. New York City Mildred J. Cole 120 Vassar Ave. Newark, N. J. Harriet E. Cohen Old Forge, N. Y. Catherine Comer 4309 Altamont Road Birmingham, Ala. Catherine Cole 17 Chestnut St. Dedham, Mass. Dorothy E. Compton 900 Lexington Ave. Elkhart, Ind. ■■I Fortyfive M. Virginia Condie 609 Clara Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Virginia Cook 324 W. 103rd St. New York City Marian A. Cowperthwait Nat. City Bank of New York Paris, France Anna Belle Cornish Sterling, N. J. Eleanor Crissey 25 Day St. Fredonia, N. Y. DIE r- t OROTHV B. COWEN 1360 East 56th St. .fl II Chicago, 111. warn Fortysix Florencb A. Crooke 4 Colony Place Mcriden, Conn. %fe ' . fei . - .: • - . f ,, • Rl2i. J - ♦ Slnw ,  - jf i xfiHIf 1 L Si, 1 T wX J Louise Hansen Currier 2115 Summit Ave. Sioux City, Iowa Georgianna M. Crowther 3509 Woodley Road Washington, D. C. Carolyn Cushman 12 High St. Monson, Mass. Rita C. Curran 2532 State St. Santa Barbara, Cal. Isabelle C. D. Dahlberg 252 Laurel St. Manchester, N. H. Fortyseven Louise P. Dakin 162 Crescent St. Northampton, Mass. Margaret Day 44 Highland St. New Haven, Conn. Clare G. Davis 714 Equitable Bldg. Denver, Colo. Victorine Day 929 Forest Ave Evanston. III. Marion E. Davis 201 Cheshire St. Hartford, Conn. M. Adelaide De Groat 44 Graham Ave. Cortland, N. Y. Forty-eight Eleanor C. Deland 31 Beaufort Road Jamaica Plain, Mass. Esther W. Dinsmore 412 West Chelten Ave. Germantovvn, Pa. Margaret Denny 1415 Elizabeth St. Denver, Colo. L. Caroline Doane 906 Grove St. Jacksonville. 111. Margaret DeRonde 1029 Teaneck Road West Englevvood N. J. Antoniette Dodge 1938 East 87th St. Cleveland. Ohio Forty-nine Alice D ' Oench 182 Alexander Ave. Upper Montclair, N. J. Margaret M. Dorward Manemont Newport, R. I. Edith M. Donahoe 38 Wannalancit St., Lowell, Mass. Kathleen A. Dougherty 463 East Main St. Waterbury, Conn. Mary S. Doran 210 Hoyt St. Buffalo, N. Y. Julia F. Doughty 18 Green St. Ipswich, Mass. Fifty Marjorie Dow 42 Plainfield St. Waban, Mass. Elizabeth H. Dresch 118 S. Mill St. Mishawaka, Ind. Marie B. Dowd 35 Quimby Place W. Orange, N. J. Janet A. Dryer 1925 Parkway Drive Cleveland Heights, Ohio Jessie Downing 520 East Armour Blvd. Kansas City, Mo. Dorothy Dlerler 405 Terrell Road San Antonio, Texas Fiftyone Georgianna H. Duncan 587 Union St. Portsmouth, N. H. Atilla E. Edgerly 418 East 136th St. New York City Martha B. Dyer 4950 Lindell Blvd. St. Louis, Mo. Charlotte Eisenberg 4611 12th Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Dorothy E. Eddins 14 E. 60th St. New York City Caryl C. Ellis 827 Park Avenue. Albany, N. Y. Fiftytwo Marjorie E. Elsbree Preston Hollow, N. Y. Selma Erving 1645 31st St. N. W. Washington, D. C. A. Barbara Erbe 568 Watertown Ave. Waterbury, Conn. Dorothy B. Ettelson 52 Gramercy Park, North New York City Virginia C. Ericsson 534 Surf St. Chicago, 111. Mary L. Evans Tsinanfu Shantung, China Fifty-three Barbara Ewinc 2 St. James St. Pittsburgh, Pa. Elizabeth Farnum 24 Keith Ave. Brockton, Mass. Jean Falconer 47 Arlington Ave. Montreal, Can. Meredith C. Farnum 24 Keith Ave. Brockton, Mass. Louise Farley 11 Bicknell St. Dorchester, Mass. Dorothy A. Fay 32 Paradise Road Northampton, Mass. Fifty-four Helen M. Ferguson Locust Court, New Rochelle. N. Y. Ruth F. Flesch 5115 University Ave. Chicago, 111. Frances H. Fies 4325 Cliff Road Birmingham, Ala. Lois D. Foley 1247 Peabody Ave. Memphis, Tenn. Margaret B. Fischer 270 Riverside Drive, New York City Miriam I. Forster 296 Ames St. Lawrence, Mass. Fifty-five Helen J Foster 362 Mystic St. Arlington, Mass. Margaret J. Frail 601 W. 7th St. Erie, Pa. Pauline Foster 741 Andover St. Lowell, Mass. Ruth H. Frankenberg 955 Park Ave New York City Elizabeth D. Fowler 1823 Hinman Ave. Evanston, 111. 1 Marjorie O. Fraser 271 Central St. Auburndale, Mass. Fiftysix M. Frances Fraser 90 Carleton St. Holyoke, Mass. Mary L. Fryberger 213 S. Center St. Philipsburg, Pa. Mary E. Freeman 42 Freeman Parkway Providence. R. I. Ruth Gardner 40 Willow Ave. Winthrop, Mass. Edith A. Frost 379 Central St. Auburndale, Mass. W. Marian Garver 721 Sixteenth St. Des Moines, Iowa. Fiftyseven M Sarah P. Gates 1140 5th Ave. New York City Mary E. Genung 1442 Highland Ave. Plainfield, N. J. Edith L. Geer 1024 Lincoln Ave. St. Paul. Minn. Carolyn M. Gibby 417 Overhill Road So. Orange, N. J. Janet F. Geer 5563 Columbo Street Pittsburgh, Pa. Elizabeth L. Gilman 200 West 58th St. New York City Fifty-eight Constance E. Gilpin 614 North Jay St. Tacoma, Wash. Laura Graham 1622 Race St. Denver, Colo. Edith Glodt 21 Nazing St., Roxbury, Mass. Sarah R. Gribbon 36 Hamilton Road Scarsdale, N. Y. Clarice Goldstein 235 Lawrence St. New Haven, Conn. Elizabeth C. Grierson 1615 N. Broad St. Mankato, Minn. Fifty-nine Catherine L. Groff 7 Superior Blvd. Wyandotte, Mich. Gertrude L. Gundlach 2238 Lincoln Park, West, Chicago, 111. Dorothy E. Grow 34 Mountain Ave. Maplewood, N. J. M. Dohenv Hackett 164 E. 72nd St. New York City Mabel Gude 434 Tenafly Road Englewood, N J. Helen A. Haigh 22 Lake St. White Plains, N. Y. Sixty Allison Hale 753 Clinton St. Bridgeport, Conn. Myra L. Halligan 52 Lloyd Road Montclair. N. J. Elizabeth Hall 28 Lowell St. Braintree, Mass. Elizabeth Hamburger % I. Hamburger 6? Sons. Baltimore. Md. Rachel Hall American University Beirut, Syria Margaret Hamilton 86 School St. Springfield, Mass. Sixty-one Mary E. Hamilton 241 W. Maple St. Lombard. 111. Elizabeth H. Harris The Oak Road Philadelphia, Pa. Frances G. Haner 103 South Pine Ave. Albany, N. Y. Virginia K. Harrison 5627 Swiss Ave. Dallas, Texas Carolyn E. Hanmer 42 Allen St. Massena, N. Y. Virginia G. Hart Palatine, 111. Sixty-two Constance R. Harvey 190 Delaware Road Kenmore, Buffalo, N. Y Pearl Hathaway 31 Eaton St. East Milton, Mass. Ruth D. Hastings 50 Garrison Road Brookline, Mass. Elizabeth D. Hawkins 89 Undercliff Road Montclair, N. J. Christine K. Hathaway 345 Reed St. New Bedford, Mass. Ruth Hazen Oliphant Ave. Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Sixty-three Marcaret P. Hebard 62 Grawatan Court, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Elizabeth M. Hereth 4508 Broadway Indianapolis, Ind. Virginia S. Helm 720 Colfax St. Evanston, 111. Ruthe F. Hicks Locust Valley. NY. Adelaide D. Hennion 21 Fowler Ave. Meriden, Conn. Mildred Higgins 1181 Dean St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Sixtyfour Margaret M. Hilferty 24 View St. Leominster, Mass. Margaret L. Hiller The Warwick, 17 Locust St. Philadelphia, Pa. Mary M. Hilferty 24 View St. Leominster, Mass. Alice P. Himmelsbach 382 Elmwood Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. Sara A. L. Hillegas 1407 Dekalb St. Norristown, Pa. Pauline B. Hitchcock 133 Hawthorne St. Hartford, Conn. Sixtyfive Charlotte M. Hockridce 2125 Sunset Ave. Utica, N. Y. Frances L. Holden 130 Monument Ave. Bennington, Vt. Blanche G. Hodges 61 Worcester St. Indian Orchard, Mass. Edith M. Hopkins 36 Liberty St. Newton, N. J. Margaret A. Hoening 809 Castle Point Terrace Hoboken, N. J. Winifred Horwill 1186 Dean St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Sixtysix Grace L. Hosic 50 Rockland Ave. Yonkcrs, N. Y. Marion Hubbell 118 Ellsworth Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. S. Jeannette Houghton 600 Brooklawn Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. Virginia B. Hunt 804 Conley Ave. Columbia, Mo. Grace E. Hourihan 430 Lovell St. Worcester, Mass. Prudence Hutchinson Eagle Point Colony Rossford, Ohio Sixty seven Helen Hutton 36 Perky St. Concord, N. H. Jenny F. Jacobs 1491 Care Ave. Memphis, Term. Constance M. Incalls 11 High St. Orange, N. J. Margaret A. Jacobus 464 Clinton Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Bertha Jacobs Brandford. Conn. Ella-Bolling James 2510 Dexter St. Park Hill, Denver, Colo. Sixty-eight L Jewel L. Jarvis 307 S. Graham St. Pittsburgh, Pa. La ' cia E. Jordan Homcwood, 111. Harriet M. Jones Wellesley Farms, Mass. Virginia R. Kamman 400 Lin wood Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. Helen G. Jones 1637 Judson Ave. Evanston, 111. Margaret L. Kideney 347 Elmwood Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. Sixty-nine Charlotte P. King 1871 East 97th St. Cleveland, Ohio Bertha Kirk Garnett, Kan. Cordelia B. King Louisiana College Alexandria, La. Marcarete M. Klumpp 118 Olgastrasse Stuttgart, Germany Dorothy W. Kirchner South Road Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Katherine L. Knight 202 Valley Road Montclair, N. J. Seventy Katherinb C. Knowlton 674 Delaware Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. Alice P. Krigsman Hotel Park Chambers, 68 W. 58th St. New York City Louise A. Kohn Sisson Hotel, 53rd St. and Lake Mich. Chicago, 111. Hilda Kugel 724 Eastern Parkway Brooklyn, N. Y. Eleanors M. Kratz 69 Middlesex Road Buffalo, N. Y. Ruth E. Landauer 402 Lake Drive Milwaukee, Wis. Seventyone Margaret G. Larkin 217 North 1st St. Olean, N. Y. Elizabeth M. Layton 37 Shaw St. West Newton, Mass. Mary B. Lattimore 47th and Abercorn Sts. Savannah. Ga. Dorothy R. Leavitt 78 Edwards St. Hartford, Conn. Ethel D. Lauchlin 216 Highland St. West Newton, Mass. Kathryn M. Levy 512 So. Lawrence St. Montgomery, Ala. Sevcntytwo Gemma M. Lichtenstein 1st Nat ' l Bank Chicago, 111. Mildred Lintz 425 Riverside Drive New York City Marcia Lincoln 38 College St. Brunswick, Me. A. Elizabeth LipriNCorr 5920 Green St. Germantown, Pa. Mary F. Linder York St. Canton, Mass. Margaret S. Little 12 Fruit St. Newburyport, Mass. Seventy-three Elizabeth Lovell Kabeyun Knoll, Madison, N. J. Dora Z. Luntz East Hampton, Conn. Mary E. Lumaghi 30 Windermere Place St. Louis, Mo. WlLHELMINA L.UTEN 3357 Ruckle St. Indianapolis, Ind. LUCELLA LuNT East View, N. Y. Pauline McCarthy 2612 Blaisdell Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. Seventy-jour Frances McConnell 4748 Westminster Place St. Louis, Mo. Helen P. McKee 1 1009 Wade Park Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Mary M. McConnell 1815 East 90th St. Cleveland, Ohio Christine L. McKelvy 5302 Westminster Place Pittsburgh, Pa. Martha I. McIlwain 63 Francis Ave. Cambridge, Mass. Mabel K. McKown Tarrytown Road Pleasant ville, N. Y. Seventy-jive Edith S. MacNutt Petersham, Mass. Sylvia Manheimer 1299 Ocean Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Mabel A. MacTarnaghan Dalton, N. Y. Marjorie F. Madden 140 Alden Ave. New Haven, Conn. Helen V. Markuske 315 Seneca Ave. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Seventysix Helen Marsh 981 Park Ave. New York City Mary E. Mathewson Wakefield, Neb. Lillian M. Martin 120 Buckingham St. Springfield, Mass. Ada G. Mattraw 1137 N. Normandy Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. Priscilla F. Martin 171 Meeting St. Providence, R. I. Muriel G. Mayo 35 Commonwealth Road i Watertown, Mass. Seventy-seven Eleanor B. Miller Hadley, Mass. Frances M. Miner Oriskany Falls, N. Y. E. Clementine Miller 525 Lafayette Ave. Columbus, Ind. Olive Minuse 2324 University Ave. New York City Helene M. Millet 131 Bradford St. Pittsfield, Mass. Asenath L. Mitchell 83 Cambridge St. Winchester, Mass. Seventy-eight Harriet G. Mitchell 244 Lafayette Ave. Passaic, N. J. Hannah C. Moody 603 Watching Ave. Plainfield, N. J. Janet B. Moir 364 Park St. Upper Montclair, N. J. Emma C. Moody East Northfield, Mass. Theresa R. Molloy 44 Middlesex Ave. Swampscott, Mass. Helen E. Moore 121 S. Main St. Middlebury, Vt. Seventy-rune M. Louise Moore 385 Hawthorne St. Orange, N. J. Katherine R. Morris 402 Pleasant St. Holyoke, Mass. Anne L. Moreland 134 E. Butler St. Adrian, Mich. Sarah E. Morrow 418 Lehigh St. Easton, Pa. Alice L. Morcan 48 Scott St. Utica, N, Y. Marjory Morse 168 Seaver St. Boston, Mass. Eighty Jenny F. Nathan 5037 Waterman Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Virginia S. Odell 2661 Euclid Heights Blvd. Cleveland, Ohio Marion F. Nathan 215 Babcock St. Brookline, Mass. Kathryn W. Ogden 137 Leroy St. Binghamton, N. Y. Mary M. O ' Connor 203 State St. Northampton, Mass. Janet Olmstead 1072 Sheridan Road Hubbard Woods, 111. ■ L Eighty-one Jane Osburn 318 Williams St. Owosso, Mich. Priscilla Page 270 Porter St. Melrose, Mass. Agnes V. O ' Shea 39 Arlington St. Northampton, Mass. Mary C. Pangborn 394 Union St. Springfield, Mass. Gertrude L. Owen 91 1 Forest Ave. Evanston, N. J. Margaret M. Patten 1414 Estes Ave. Chicago, 111. Eightytwo Katiiryn Patterson 44 Willow Ave. Winthrop, Mass. Helen E. Peters 1 1 Webster Ave. Glens Falls, N. Y. George Pearson 6213 Howe St. Pittsburgh, Pa. Eleanor Pew Perrysburg, Wood Co., Ohio Elizabeth G. Peck 20 Fairview Terrace Derby, Conn. Hilda H. Pfeiffer 28 Highland Ave. Glen Ridge, N. J. Eighty-three Alice L. Phelps 480 Walnut St. Newtonville, Mass. Doris Pinkham 111 Warren Ave. Wollaston, Mass. Katharine S. Pillsbury 100 East 22nd St. Minneapolis, Minn. A. Beatrice Plumer 96 High St. Newburyport, Mass. Mary S. Pillsbury 100 East 22nd St. Minneapolis, Minn. Polly Poindexter 23 Ledyard Road Hartford, Conn. Eighty-four Ada N. Poole y 596 Broad St. Mcriden, Conn. Grace E. Post 47 N. Grove St. Free port, N. Y. Belle Mead Prichard Box 378 Staunton, Va. Elisabeth Prather Kansas City, Mo. Eleanor Rapp 3438 Vista Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio Eighty-five Edith Rau 12 E. 86th St. New York City Frances Reed 812 W.D. Woodruff Place Indianapolis, Ind. Catherine S. Raub 421 Clay Ave. Scranton, Pa. Hope K. Reichman 420 Marlboro Road Brooklyn, N. Y. Alice C. Reagan 15 E. Main St. Brockton, Mass. Edith W. Reid 14 Hawthorne Road Brookline, Mass. Eightysix Marjorie Reynolds 728 2nd Ave. Johnstown, Pa. Virginia C. Richardson 1016 Norman St. Bridgeport, Conn. Elizabeth S. Rice 25 Woodland St. Arlington, Mass. Alice Ripley Leavitt St. Hingham, Mass. Saraellen Richardson School House Lane, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. Virginia A. Ripley 53 Dartmouth St. Portland, Me. Eightyseven Madeleine Robert 29 Kensington Ave. Northampton, Mass. Helen Robinson 3831 McKinley Ave. El Paso, Texas Caroline V. Roberts 760 Prospect Ave. Winnetka, 111. Anne Roe Short Hills, N. J. Adelaide S. Robertson 129 Columbia Heights Brooklyn, N. Y. Katherine Jane Rohan 1121 Main St. Racine, Wis. Eightyeight Helene Rosentreter 876 S. 14th St. Newark, N. J. Adelaide Russell 816 St. James St. Pittsburgh, Pa. Adele Rubenstein 307 Park Hill Ave. Yonkers, N. Y. L V . m ■ ■K jBb 4K H dfl A rf H V B Doris A. Russell 220 Spring St. Newton, N. J. Ester Z. Rubin 40 Forest Park Ave. Springfield, Mass. Katharine Rutherford Cottage Hill Steelton, Pa. Eighty-nine Helen Ryan 30 Main St. Hatfield, Mass. Helen R. Schmauk 275 E. 15th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Lillian S. Sagalyn 1 Florentine Gardens Springfield, Mass. Alice B. Scudder Artaban Apartments Long Beach, Cal. Nellie Louise Schleiter 4230 Center Ave. Pittsburgh. Pa. Mary Weld Scudder 253 Livingston Ave. New Brunswick, N. J. Ninety Ruth Sears 426 Beacon St. Boston. Mass. £ Ann V. Shaffer Montgomery, W. Va. Eugenia Sellenings 132 E. 36th St. New York City Elsie Selman 1055 Parkside Road Cleveland, Ohio Anna M. Sharon Hotel Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pa. Esther Shaw Three Rivers, Mass. T inetyone Eleanor R. Shea 106 Hampden St. Indian Orchard, Mass. Carolyn Virginia Shone 506 Norwood Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. Alice T. Sherrill 1149 Maple Ave. Evanston, 111. Kathleen Sibley 23 Cottage St. Ware, Mass. Marjorie Sherman 22 Quincy St. Lawrence, Mass. Marie Simpson 416 Chestnut St. Roselle, N. J. T inetytwo Florence Simrall 99 Hampton Court Lexington, Ky. Alice Marcaret Smith 22 Lakeview Ave. Dorothy K. Sitterly 34 Pans Road New Hartford, N. Y. Alene L. Smith 90 Lafayette St. Stamford, Conn. Anna C. Smith Common St. Dedham, Mass. Elizabeth F. Smith 61 Warren St. Norwich, Conn. Hynetythree Helen Houston Smith 487 W. California St. Pasadena, Cal. Sarah F. Smith Lake Waccabuc, N. Y. Katherine Smith 1310 Judson Ave. Evanston, 111. Virginia Smucker 4100 N. Charles St. Baltimore, Md. M. Virginia Smith 819 W. 4th St. Little Rock, Ark. Emily Snow 16 Haviland St. Worcester, Mass. J inetyfour % ;r L Jkt IE! Dorothy A. Spear 16 Montclair Ave. Roslindale, Mass. Caroline M. Stabler Ednor, Md. Mildred Spelke Strawberry Hill Ave. Stamford, Conn. Catherine W. Steane 58 Walbridge Road W. Hartford, Conn. Margaret Sprowl 12960 Euclid Ave. E. Cleveland, Ohio Virginia H. Stearns 55 Norfolk Road Chestnut Hill, Mass. T inetyfive Josephine A. Stein 365 West End Ave. New York City Virginia M. Stoll 1503 Greenleaf Ave. Chicago, 111. Caroline Stephenson Hingham Center, Mass. Margaret R. Stone 522 Grand St. Wausau, Wis. Elizabeth Stickney 13 Thorndike St. Beverley, Mass. Isobel Strong 815 Peach St. Vineland, N. J. JSfrnetysix Jeannette B. Strong 1409 Drayton St. Savannah, Ga. Anna Sturcis 15 Oxford St. Chevy Chase, Md. Evelyn G. Stroud 41 Fifth Ave. New York City Helen A. Sturm 3911 Reading Road Cincinnati, Ohio Rives Stuart Essex Falls, N. J. Joan Sturtevant 18 Green St. Augusta, Me. Ninety seven Martha Sullivan 180 Washington Ave. Albany, N. Y. Dorothy Sykes 450 Riverside Drive New York City Adelaide Sutherland 155 Pine St. Freeport, N. Y. i t Betsey W. Taber Acushnet, Mass. Emily M. Sutton 12 Ingraham Terrace Springfield, Mass. Barbara Talbot 393 Hope St. Providence, R. I. T inetyeight Charleta Taylor 166 S. Charlotte St. Lombard, 111. Nancy Taylor 82 Washington St. East Orange, N. J Dorothy A. Taylor 17 Sound View Ave. New Roc helle, N. Y. Dorothy Tebbetts Fort McPherson, Ga. Mary Louise Taylor Mexico, N. Y. Anita E. Thomas 105 Riverside Ave. Westport, Conn. J inetynine Margaret Thomas Oakwood, White Pigeon, Mtch. Miriam Thompson 107 High St. North Attleboro, Mass. Mary K. Thomas 4405 Preston Road Dallas, Texas Ruth L. Thompson 11901 Carlton Road Cleveland, Ohio Elizabeth Thompson, 107 High St. North Attleboro, Mass. Irma Tillman 3008 Park Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. One Hundred Alice Cary Tobie 3 Deering St. Portland, Me. Jessamine E. Truitt 30 Riverside Drive Binghamton, N. Y. Mary Isabel Tompkin; Ebensburg, Pa. Eleanore C. Tulin 199 Retreat Ave. H artford, Conn. Margaret C. Toole West St. Hadley, Mass. Edith E. Tyler 520 W. 8th St. Plainfield, N. J. One Hundred One Elizabeth B. Ullman 444 Wyoming Place Milwaukee, Wis. M. Elizabeth Van Schmus 106 Hobart Ave. Summit, N. J. Grace R. Vale 205 S. Walnut St Milford, Del. Barbara Field Vatter 119 Lenox Ave. East Orange, N. J. Jane Van Meter 1621 Court Place Denver, Colo. Barbara J. Venning 3175 Monmouth Road Cleveland, Ohio One Hundred Two Mildred L. Vosmer 115 Tillinghast Place Buffalo, N. Y. Marjorie Waite 27 Hopkins Road Arlington, Mass. Caroline Wagner 416a Grand Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Jane V. Wakeman 36 West 35th St. New York City Theodora Wagner 507 Roscoe St. Chicago, 111. Margaret S. Wall Box 491 Riverside, Cal. One Hundred Three Jean Wallace 155 Sickles Ave. New Rochelle, N. Y. Mary Biddle Walton Old York Road Bordentown, N. J. Elizabeth T. Walling 70 Hobart Ave. Summit, N. J. Edna Walzer 1121 East 22nd St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Florence Walter 317 No. East Ave. Oak Park, 111. Ruth E. Wanless 1632 East Superior St. Duluth, Minn. One Hundred Four Rachel F. Ward 7 New Braintree Road Gilbertville, Mass. Anna Warren 712 Monroe Ave. Helena, Mont. Dorothy Wareheim 340 Oxford St. Rochester, N. Y. Rosemary Watson Rosehill Farm Fairmont, W. Va. Mildred E. Warner 320 Seneca Ave. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Annie Vaughn Weaver 217 Church St. Selma, Ala. One Hundred Five Flora Webb 1018 West Ave. Medina, N. Y. Constance Welch 153 Elm wood Road Swampscott, Mass. Clarice Webber 280 Sumner Ave. Springfield, Mass. Elizabeth E. Welch 285 Prospect St. New Haven, Conn. Margery Weddell 12560 Cedar Road Cleveland Heights, Ohio Henrietta Wells 171 Bay State Road Boston, Mass. One Hundred Six Elvdah Mary Wheeler 3401 Irving Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. Louise Whitney Princeton, Mass. A. Geraldine Whiting 1625 Asbury Ave. Evanston, 111. Caroline L. Whyland 455 Fort Washington Ave. New York City Mildred Whitmer 1402 E. Washington St. Bloomington, 111. Dorothy H. Whyte 43 Sanhican Drive Trenton, N. J. One Hundred Seven Mary Wight 404 East Washington St. Bloommgton, 111. Agnes Wilson 64 Battle Road Princeton, N. J. Marion Wilcox 149 Boulevard Passaic, N. J. Dorothy M. Wilson 2403 Grand Ave. So. Minneapolis. Minn. Alice C. Williams 97 Broad St. Norwich, Conn. Leslie Winslow 130 Clark St. Newton Center, Mass. One Hundred Eight Helen E. Winterbottom 1 1 2 Windsor Ave. Rockville Center, N. Y. Marjorie Woodman 10 Lincoln Ave. Ridgewood, N. J. Gertrude Woelfle 907 Summit Ave. Jersey City, N. J. Josephine Woolfolk 122 Johnson St. Little Rock, Ark. Margaret Wolf 346 West 20th St. New York City Dorothy A. Wyker Newton, N. J. One Hundred Jvfrrie Emily Wynne 344 Kenil worth Court Lima, Ohio Anna C. Zimmerman 25 Summit St. Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Lillian Yoselovitz, 702 Ariel Bldg. Erie, Pa. Priscilla M. Zink 1103 Central Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. Esther Zellers 23 So. Main St. Wallingford, Conn. One Hundred Ten Former Members Dorothy Louise Adams Marion Virginia Ahrens Betty Gould Alford Eleanora Sedberry Allen Charlotte Augusta Allison Elizabeth Alsop Florence Anshen Ruth Isabella Anthony Ann Wentworth Ayres Kathryn Bagley Claire Matiel Bailey Sarah Bailey Ann Hoffman Baird Ellen Ballinger Nell Concord Banks Marian Elizabeth Bardene Louise Townsend Barnard Marjorie Lakenan Barnes Sylvia Bertha Berger Mildred Emily Bernheim Katharine Maxwell Blanchard Lucile Robina Bliss Victoria Marie Blount Jeannette Theresa Blyn Virginia Bourland Virginia Elliot Bower Margery Breck Elisabeth Breckenridge Lucy Briggs Ruth Brooks Barbara Brown Charlotte Cowdrey Brown Delia Brodhead Brown Isabel Brown Mary Burroughs Katherine Margaret Burtis One Hundred Eleven Carolyn Williams Callanan Katharine Campbell Louise Antoinette Carson Elizabeth Chapin Frances Eloise Chapman Charity Conklin Margaret Halsted Cook Esther Boyden Cooley Alice Margaret Corbett Frances Shepard Corbusier Elizabeth Louise Corby Charlotte Virginia Coughlan Jeanette Elizabeth Craft Joan Meriam Crowley Carlotta Curwood Dorothy Hough Davis Cornelia Mary Dawson Katherine Day Margaret Dennison Dedman Louise DeRose Dorothy May Dietrich Phyllis Amelia Dimick Dorothy Warren Dorman Janice Douglas Catharine Allen Douglass Esther Dunlap Amelie Francis Edgerton Mydelle Booker Edmonds Elizabeth James Emerson Grace Thornton Emery Elizabeth McLellan Estes Esther Louise Eymer Caroline Chenery Farnham Jean Faterson Mary Milam Felder Esther Rhoda Ferguson Ruth Ferst Margaret Forbes Dolores Elizabeth Ford Pauline Mary Freeman May Kibby Gage Isabel Bray Gardner Rose Geisenberger Marion Louise Genthner Gertrude Anderson Getman Margaret Virginia Godwin Marie Juliette Gontard Sylivia Gottlieb Elizabeth Buchanan Grace Ruth Hadfield Julia Hammerslough Eleanor Foster Hammond Laura Hare Phyllis Fearey Harper Gratia Katharine Harrison Charlotte Clara Hawkins Helen Thompson Hawley Marjorie Herrick Neva Marie Hirdes Elizabeth Hoblitzelle Charlotte Frances Hudson Eudora Cooke Hunner Leona Ruth Hurwitz Beatrice Jackson Mabel Judson Jennings Virginia Mildred Jones Julia Lane Keedy Katharine Kettell Elizabeth Gaylord Kimball Delphis Bambridge King Mary Magdalena Kreider Elizabeth Kroeck Lois Lamson Marian Latta Helen Louise Leonard Ellen Henrietta Lindenmeyer Ethel John Lindgren LUCILE LlTTAUER Carolyn Clay Lowry Emily Elizabeth Luce Marjorie McAvoy Eleanor McCargo Julia Perrine McCoy Dorcas McEwen Julia MacGregor McGuire Muriel McKay Gertrude Erna Major Miriam Marble Eleanor Marsh Marjorie Mason Carol Woodruff Maurer Emily Phelps Mead Adelaide Meara Genevieve Trimble Miller Hendrika Eugenia Miller Ruth Helen Mills One Hundred Twelve Ethel Walfrid Moore Evelyn Louise Morganroth Alice Louise Morrell Marian Catherine Morse Sarah Hunter Moss Elsa Beatrice Mott Marjorie MacKay Multer Lucile Lane Nichols Hilde Jeannette Opdyke Anne Elizabeth Ortved Olga Osterhout Grace Rose Outerbridge Margaret Palmer Gertrude Charlton Perkins Evelyn Marie Peterson Josephine Chamberlain Powers Martha Algerine Price Hope Prior Martha Clark Putnam Frances Elizabeth Reynolds Margaret Wheeler Rice Ruth Robbins Charlotte Gardner Robertson Janet MacKensie Rook Eleanor Eastwick Rogers Olive Prince Rogers Jean Fannie Rose Alice Frank Rosenheim Madeleine Alzene Roueche Elizabeth Kirkland Roys Josephine Rudolph Margaret Russe Elizabeth Hamlet Russell Elizabeth Webb Russell Bertha Elizabeth Sanford Fannie Alexandra Sanger Martha Jeannette Sawyer Elisabeth Schauffler Barbara Hubbard Schmitt Janet Dewar Schubert Louise Ruth Schurmann Evelyn Rose Seltzer Serena Ann Seymour Marian {Catherine Shaughnessy Dorothy Maude Sherman Martha Nesbitt Sherman Ione Flora Siegel Freda Rosalind Silver Elizabeth Weaver Small Constance Mary Smith Naomi Katharine Smith Virginia Thrall Smith Ethel Beatrice Spencer Muriel Florence Storer Katharine Strong Lenore Sukernek Ruth Lois Thomas Grace Caroline Tucker Frances Virginia Wentz Turner Rosamond Verry Harriett Pittman Walker Margaret Waterman Marion Wolcott Watrous Marjory Low Weld Viola Wertheim Jean Westerfield Katheryn Ella Whitelam Dorothy Jessup Whitney Katharine Hancock Williamson Frances Wilson Janet Somerville Wilson Helena Woodbridge Ruth Celia Worms Susan Wright Amy Cothran Young One Hundred Thirteen In Memoriam CAROLYN LOWRY ELIZABETH CHAPIN One Hundred Fourteen One Hundred Fifteen One Hundred Sixteen 1 | ' I T 1 1 ' ' ' ' ' 1 ____1±_ __ _.._. _ -J STf i Freshman Year Katherine Bingham CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Ring and Pin Katherine Smith Motto Marcia Lincoln RALLY DAY Decorations Martha Sherman Ribbons Edith Reid Stunts Amanda Bryan Class Color Green Class Animal The Woozy Resigned OFFICERS President Katherine Bingham Vice-President Helen Bradley Margaret Sprowl Secretary Katherine Knowlton Treasurer Catherine Cole Song Leader Eleanor Hammond Assistant Song Leader Margaret Jacobus Helen Bradley Margaret Sprowl One Hundred Eighteen Class History — Freshman Year Looking back is often gratifying. We see ourselves as we were three years ago — poor, stupid, worried freshmen. We are bigger and greater now. Very firmly, as senior advisers ought, we would take our humble earlier selves in hand. We would graciously point out the Seelye Noteroom, soothe fears of Greek and Latin verbs, thoughtfully remark how the first hundred years are the hardest, and congratulate on the unparalleled size and brilliancy of the class. In spite of the superior joy of being seniors, we do still remember a Freshman Frolic song of our own (we thought ourselves infinitely clever to be the first ones bold enough for such a venture), a rather pagan Mountain Day, and the chill watches of the astronomy class. After Thanksgiving, life looked more promising to the freshmen. We counted the hours to Christmas for the first time since our pink hair-ribbon days, and escaped perhaps an expected warning or two. When we did finally reach our homes, we found that we had stamped ourselves college girls, though till then, even on the campus, we had not felt as if we belonged. Back again in January. Sophomore Carnival with all its ice and igloos cheered us for the time, but still Mid-years loomed miserably ahead. That the sophomores were as One Hundred Jvjneteen terror -stricken as we, hardly less ened our fears. We gave up playing Mah Jong and even going to the movies. Just before the moment of trial the faculty gave us a rollicking per- formance of Patience, and it was a tremendous relief to get a glimpse of a world not made up wholly of sobs and sighs and cram charts. We survived, most of us, much to our surprise. Rally Day was a glorious revelation of what college spirit can do if it comes but once a year. White dresses against the banks of white February snow, ceremony, songs, and the wicked faculty take-offs all amazingly persuaded us that college was worth while. We would stay — or try to. Later came step-sings, all a part of the harmonious irresponsibility of the spring. We were nearly sophomores, stifling our enthusiasm, and about to attain Dignity with which to impress the Class of 1928. Lucia E. Jordan One Hundred Twenty w HTTP I ili I ii I i iik. ■ ■   ..-— B ■■■ II !■■■■■■■ IB II ■ • ■■■■■■I IB II ■ ■ ■■■■■■■ IB II I. ■ ■■•■■■■ IB II ■ !■■■■■■■ IB II ■ ■ ■■■■■■■ IB II ■ ■■■■■■■■ IB II I. III! ' i Li 1 i ■■■i ai si: i ii i ■ .. ai i ■ II ■ I I ■ I Bl I I II ■ 1 Ilk ii 1 1 .Jii hi ■ i ■■ ii i ■■ ■■■ ii i ■■ ■■■■■ ii i ii ■■■■■■ i::::::: 1 ■ ■ I ■ 1 ■ 1 ■ ■ II 1 II ■ ■ ■ ■ B I 1 ■ ■ 1 I 1 1 ■ I ■ 1 1 ■ ■ 1 ■ 1 B 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 I I ■I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ II II II ■■ II ■I II ■i inn I III ■ laaaai ■ ibibbi ■I ■■■■■ ■i mil il ■ ll ■■■■■■ ii a ii ■•■■■■ ■ IB ■■ I ■■ ill mil i a !■■■■■■■ Illk. IL I. IL IB . IL. IL. IBfcw vy ( ,_ U)Cv.r f Sophomore Year OFFICERS President Margaret Sprowl Vice-President Lucv Briggs Edith Reid Secretary Ruth Sears Treasurer Leslie Winslow Song Leader Margaret Jacobus Assistant Song Leader Dorothea Breed Margaret Sprowl CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Sophomore Carnival Entertainment, Adrienne Bancker Decorations, Amanda Bryan Refreshments, Harriet Mitchell Invitations, Caroline Roberts Floor Committee, Anne Smith Costumes, Myra Halligan Music, Emily Wynne Rally Day Decorations, Jessie Downing Ribbons, Edith Reid Stunt, Caroline Whyland Prom Committees Garden Party, Katherine Bingham Decorations, Anne Smith 1925 Commencement Rose Committee, Mary Clark Decorations, Elizabeth Peck Push Committee, Alice Himmelsbach Lucy Briggs •Resigned One Hundred Twentytwo Class History — Sophomore Year Sophomore year was full of a number of things. When President Seelye died in October, we knew how much we loved the slender, fine old gentleman who had made the college and belonged to it. That fall we held a ceremony to inaugurate the Grecourt Gates by College Hall — exact replicas of those at the station of the Smith Unit in France. We found a handsome new Sage Hall and a swimming pool (in place of the Old Gymnasium bird bath ) grand enough to boast about in the fortyeight States of the Union. Our talk changed from bewailing English themes and posture pictures to bemoaning Bible writtens and geology field trips. The autumn season put forth two notable events — the political rally of all parties, with fiery torchlight processions and still more fiery speeches, and the smallpox scare when somebody brought the good vaccine from Springfield to Smith, and everybody missed week-end trains, waiting to flaunt little blue vaccination certificates for safe passport. After vacation we gave the freshmen a bitter-cold carnival, trying to warm their spirits. January 24th, as the Astronomy Department had planned, brought us a spectacular One Hundred Twentythree eclipse. Most of the college rode out in the dark of an early winter morning to Windsor, where the eclipse was total, and there sat on a hill and observed the phenomenon through smoked glass. For the rest of the year we wavered between cross ' word puzzles and history maps, the libe and dances in studes. We were getting perhaps blase and certainly restless. The plan of spending junior year at the Sorbonne was new and appealing to thirty or more of us, and the group finally chosen was much envied and plied with good advice. Examina- tions in June were insufferably hot. We studied in the basements and found out how few clothes we could wear within the bounds of respectability. We slept on the roofs, only to appear in the irreverent Gazette as laundry bags ready for delivery. The grand climax came on the Fiftieth Anniversary of Smith College. Our sister class graduated, and the year went by like the fireworks on the island in an explosion of color, noise, and satisfying sentiments. Lucia E. Jordan =- A f . ' r . A • - - J - ■ ' tssmM ta— One Hundred Twenty-four Junior Year Anne Smith OFFICERS President Anne Smith Vice-President Alice Himmelsbach Secretary Annie Vaughn Weaver Treasurer Ella-Bolling James Song Leader Margaret Jacobus Bertha Kirk Assistant Song Leader Mildred Cole CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Rally Day Show, Mary Pillsbury Ribbons, Ruth Sears Alice Himmelsbach •Resigned One Hundred Twenty six Class History — Junior Year Junior year, we had been told ever since we entered college, is the finest of the four. Make the best of it, girls, they said, when your turn comes round — and we did ! In the fall a competition was started; open, with the exception of a few unfortunate sisters ruled out by the registrar, to all comers. The object of this competition was to see who could take the most cuts, the faculty in an unguarded moment having said that attendance at classes would be no object in their lives. Members of 1927 entered in joyously, and ingeni- ously planned trips to Europe, Montreal, and points south, vieing with 1926, 1928, and 1929 who, too, were doing their best. 1929 was soon outdistanced, because their three week-ends would not allow them to be away more than a week or two at a time, whereas the other classes found no reason for being in Northampton at all. The seniors could not keep up the rapid pace, since some of them hoped to get through Midyears and a few even had an idea of graduating in June. The sophomores also dropped behind. Pricks of conscience left over from freshman year were responsible for their downfall. Nothing, however, impeded the progress of dear old 1927, and we are proud to chronicle her success. Midyears proved, alas, that every victory has its price. When the tumult died away, not a few of our happy band were missing, and we like to think of them as spending one continual week-end in Bermuda. No sooner had this excitement blown over than along came Rally Day. We feel it is not too much to say that 1927 distinguished itself not only at the Rally in the gym but also at John M. Greene in the evening. Where one of our number acquired information as to private life in a radio station is a question, but in any case her revelations were extremely diverting. About a week before Easter vacation, an announcement was made in chapel which wreathed many a young face in smiles, and made us look forward to coming back to North- ampton after vacation rather than to going away. Will a cigarette ever again seem as One Hundred Twenty seven delectable as the first one smoked in our college living rooms? Ah me, to think that the zest wore off so soon, and that by the first of May we took our comfortable after-luncheon smoke entirely as a matter of course! We were pleased to see the grass growing green as usual along about the first of May. By that time we were making elaborate plans for Prom — magic word ! We had implicit faith in the Prom Chairman and her willing cohorts, and if there was any cloud on our sunny horizon, it was due to our fear of what fickle Nature might provide for us. The exhibits gained new interest, and Mr. Fleming was faced with a problem in statistics, figuring out how on earth he could dye five hundred pairs of satin shoes five hundred different colors before the fourteenth. Everyone managed to come up to scratch and, by a mighty effort, things went off beautifully. We were ashamed of the veiled thoughts we had entertained regarding Nature, because on the whole she was kind to us, only misbehaving for a few hours on Sunday. Little need be said about the junior usher business. In the prover bial manner we treas- ured our senior pins when exams were over, wearing them proudly until we finally lost them forjgood and all after ten false alarms. We wept over the departing seniors and vowed that college could never be as nice without them; we garbed ourselves in pastel chiffon and garden hats, in order that we might in picturesque fashion carry the ivy chain, direct har- rowed parents, pass out glasses of water to fainting visitors, and clutter up the landscape generally. We wish we were in a position to give a detailed history of the doings of thirty of our number who sojourned in France for their junior year. Many letters have come to us from Paris, and we have heard echoes of exams that were terrifying and gentlemen who were entirely delightful. Some day perhaps the entire truth will be laid bare, and at that happy time we will hasten to take our pen in hand in order to enlighten all those who may be interested in the junior class. George Pearson One Hundred Twentyeight Junior Promenade Elizabeth Van Schmus Amanda Bryan Margaret Sprowl Edith Frost . Carolyn Shone Adelaide Robertson Katharine Knowlton Mary Walton Marion Becker Mary Pillsbury General Chairman Chaperon Committee Invitation Committee Theatre Committee Program Committee Music Committee Refreshment Committee . Tea Dance Committee Floor Committee Head Usher One Hundred Twenty-nine One Hundred Thirty Sorbonne Group Helen Allvin Priscilla Bache Elizabeth Bacon Elizabeth Becker Laura Brandt Marjory Breck Dorothea Breed Delia Brown Elizabeth W. Chase Marjorie Dow Jessie Downing Mary L. Evans Lois Foley Mary Genung Bertha Jacobs Jewel Jarvis Katherine Knight Christine McKelvy Edith MacNutt Helen Markuske Harriet Mitchell Saraellen Richardson Caroline Stabler Virginia Stearns Elizabeth Stickney Dorothy Tebbetts Jane van Meter Jane Wakeman Louise Whitney Mary Wight Margaret Wolf Anna Zimmerman ' Left College One Hundred Thirtyone Margaret Adams Marjorie Adams Virginia Allen Constance Armitage Ann Ayres Helen Bachman Ada Bacon Katharine Bannon Dorothy Barker Harriet Barker Barbara Barr Mary Beadel Marion Becker Marion Blackledge Dorothy Blancke Dorothy Bowden Mary Briggs Frances Brown Katherine Buchanan Sarah Burton Elizabeth D. Chase Harriet Cobb Mildred Cole Virginia Cook Carolyn Cushman isabelle dahlberg Louise Dakin Clare Davis Marion Davis Margaret Day Eleanor Deland Caroline Doane Antoinette Dodge Mary Dor an Marie Dowd Georgianna Duncan Dorothy Eddins Caryl Ellis Barbara Erbe Helen Ferguson Ruth Flesch Pauline Foster Elizabeth Fowler Frances Fraser Leet College Junior Ushers Ml CHARLETA TAYLOR Head Usher Edith Frost Mary Louise Fryberger Ruth Gardner Carolyn Gibby Edith Glodt Sarah Gribbon Adelaide DeGroat Catherine Groff Dorothy Grow Gertrude Gundlach Allison Hale Elizabeth Hall Rachel Hall Carolyn Hanmer Constance Harvey Frances Haner Christine Hathaway Pearl Hathaway Ruth Hazen Virginia Helm Adelaide Hennion Ruthe Hicks Margaret Hii.ferty Mary Hilperty Pauline Hitchcock Charlotte Hockridge Blanche Hodger Edith Hopkins Jeanne Houghton Grace Hourihan Marion Hlbbell Prudence Hutchinson Helen Hutton Helen G. Jones Virginia Jones Cordelia King Dorothy Kirchner Bertha Kirk Eleanore Kratz Hilda Kugel Dorothy Leavitt Marion Latta Ethel Lal ghlin Elizabeth Layton Gl MMA LlCHTtNSTEIN Mary Linder Mildred Lintz Margaret Little Mary Lumaghi Lucella Lunt Mabel MacTarnachan Marjorie Madden Anna Marble Lillian Martin Mary Mathewson Pauline McCarthy Mabel McKown Clementine Miller Helene Millet Frances Miner Hannah Moody Helen Moore Alice Morgan Katherine Morris Sarah Morrow Jenny Nathan Marion Nathan Mary O ' Connor Agnes O ' Shea Mary Pangborn George Pearson Hilda Pfeiffer Doris Pinkham Elizabeth Prather Belle Mead Pritchard Catherine Raub Alice Reagan Hope Reichman Virginia Richardson Alice Ripley Virginia Ripley Caroline Roberts Madeline Robert Adelaide Robertson Helene Rosentreter Esther Rl bin Adlle Rubinstein- Adelaide Russell Doris Russell Helfn Ryan Lillian Sagalyn Hfifn Schmauk Alice Scudder Ann Shaper Anna Sharon Esther Shaw Eleanor Shea Marjorie Sherman Alice Sherrill Kathleen Sibley Alene Smith Ann Smith Elizabeth Smith Katherine Smith Virginia Smith Dorothy Spear Isobel Strong Martha Sullivan Emily Sutton Charleta Taylor Margaret Thomas Elizabeth Thompson Miriam Thompson Marion Tompkins Eleanor Tulin Mildred Vosmer Theodora Wagner Harriet Walker Mary Walton Marjorie Waite Anne Warren Elizabeth Welch Geraldine Whiting Mildred Whitmer Dorothy Whyte Alice Williams Helen Winterbottom Gertrude Woelfle Marjorie Woodman Josephine Woolfolk Dorothy Wyker Esther Zellars PRISCILLA ZlNK One Hundred Thirty-three IS IS S I iSl S! 88 IS; 81 •■■■■ ■■ ia ■ ■ iaa ai ■■ wi ■■ • ■■■■ IlkJI Bfc. I !■■ ■■ ■■ IB ■■ •aaaa - aa aaai iaa ■aaaaaaa la -lai iaa ai aa ian i laaaa wai laaaa ibbi laaaa I IBI rVgga Senior Year OFFICERS President Ella-Bolling James Vice-President Marjorie Woodman Secretary Lucia Jordan Treasurer Leslie Winslow Song Leader Bertha Kirk Assistant Song Leader Ella-Bolling James Margaret Jacobus CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Rally Day Ribbons, Ruth Sears Decorations, Adrienne Bancker Stunt, Clementine Miller General Chairman of Show Elizabeth Lovell Chairman of Senior Show Mary Pillsbury Senior Pins Agnes Cliff Executive Finance Committee Leslie Winslow Helen Winterbottom Caroline Doane Catherine Cole Ruth Champlin Katherine Knowlton Marjorie Woodman One Hundred Thirty-six Class History — Senior Year We are vastly important now. On the strength of the three years behind us the freshmen regard us with awe and nudge each other as we pass them in Seelye Hall. We spend half of our time pretending we are sophomores and the other half anxiously extract- ing gray hairs from our waning locks — though for that matter each one of us is more or less hoary trying to decide how and where to spend her precious seven nights. The smoking problem has also weighed heavily upon our shoulders. In the fall, almost immediately we began having fires. The faculty ranged themselves in a grim circle and said, I told you so, every time a conflagration was reported. For many weeks thereafter we caught cold sitting on the damp ground by Paradise, and gave the college a bad name by flinging around cigarette butts on the Dean ' s lawn. After Christmas, Council took the situation in hand and permitted us to smoke in tea rooms. From that moment, Mr. Tingle and Mrs. Schoeneck were made. Girls swarmed to every restaurant in the town to drink tea in an atmosphere laden with smoke. The townspeople, forced to fight their way through a blinding screen, grew irate and are even now writing caustic letters to the Hampshire Gazette. We feel we cannot write of senior year without heaving a sigh for the passing of our two Senior Houses. The Lodge and Thirty are rapidly becoming a tradition. After this year they will echo no more to the girlish laughter of our sweet graduates. No one will care about having supper fifteen minutes early on Tuesdays in the spring so as to get to sings in time to sit on the steps. As the time to depart draws near, even those who have kicked most vigorously against the educational traces feel qualms of regret. It is hard to think that we have crammed One Hundred Thirtyseven for our last midyear and worn our last Rally Day Ribbon. From now on, we shall be forced to stand on our own feet, and the question of jobs is uppermost in every one ' s mind. The Personnel Office has been doing a splendid business, and what it doesn ' t know about seniors, from marks to love-life, isn ' t worth mentioning. Without exception, we dread Commencement, what with Aunt Bessie and Uncle Herman motoring down from Maine, and Alice and the children coming on from Kansas City. Our white dresses will not be finished in time and mother will be up till all hours of the night before, setting the last stitch. In all probability the American Beauty roses for Ivy Day will not arrive ac all, which will mean that D. A. closet will be ransacked and the decorations from Spring Dance two years ago will be pressed into service. Everyone will be ill at ease in cap and gown; no one quite sure on which side the tassel ought to go. How- ever, in spite of these minor calamities, the moment when the diploma is actually placed in our hands will be a great one. Father will wrench it from us almost at once in order to send it home and have it framed. From then on, it will be a constant reminder to every one that we have arrived at years of discretion. After Commencement will come Class Supper with speeches, and jolly jokes, and — magic word — engagements! Many is the brow that will be covered with maidenly con- fusion; a profusion of blazing diamonds will be shyly thrust forth for inspection. Only one problem will remain: Who will be the proud parent of the Class Baby? -George Pearson One Hundred Thirtyeight RUTH CHAMPL1N Commencement Dramatics Committee Ruth Champlin Sally Wall . Elizabeth Lovell Elizabeth Peck Irma Burkhardt Clementine Miller Polly Poindexter . Elsie Anderson General Chairman Producing Director Stage Manager Properties Scenery Ma e-up Publicity Lighting One Hundred Forty SAPPHO 6? PHAON, FALL PRODUCTION Beau Stratagem SPRING PRODUCTION Presented by the Dramatics Association in The Academy of Music Thursday, June Sixteenth Friday, June Seventeenth . 8:00 P.M. .8:00 P. M. One Hundred Fortv-one wwv Saturday, June Eighteenth Ivy Exercises on the Campus ... Ivy Exercises in John M. Greene Hall Concert by Smith College Orchestra Society Reunions College Sing ... Concert by Glee Club and Students of the Department of Music 10:00 A. M. 11:00 A. M. 4:00 P. M. 4:00 P. M. 7:00 P. M. 8:00 P. M. One Hundred Forty-two Wi IftlHMlillMMH Sunday, June Nineteenth Baccalaureate Exercises in Sage Hall ..... Address by President J [ei son 11:00 A.M. Concert in John M. Greene Hall . ..... 3:00 P.M. The Smith College Symphony Orchestra and Students of the Departments of Music Reception by President and Mrs. Neilson and Faculty Organ Vespers in John M. Greene Hall 4:30 P. M. 8:00 P. M. One Hundred Forty-three Monday, June Twentieth Commencement Exercises in John M. Greene Hall Address by the Reverend Harry Emerson Fosdicl{ Class Supper in the Alumnae Gymnasium .... 10:30 A. M. 6:00 P.M. One Hundred Fortyfour mgra Monday, June Twentieth Alumnae Gymnasium, 6:00 P. M. Toastmistress George Pearson One Hundred Forty five 10 Ivy Day Song Elizabeth Hall The ivy is a green and growing vine And, eagerly and with persistent grace, Around the changeless stone its tendrils cling, To lend a living glory to the place Wherein the earthhound roots of knowledge rest. We plant our ivy here by college walls, To crown the spot where we would wish to be, That it may symbolize throughout the years The beauty and the immortality Of truth — eternal object of our quest. One Hundred Forty-six Committees on Commencement Exercises Dorothy Fay Doheny Hackett IVY DAY COMMITTEE Ruth Hazen, Chairman Marjorie Waite Gertrude Gundlach Frances Brown COMMENCEMENT PRINTING Helen Winterbottom, Chairman Elydah Wheeler Carolyn Shone Mary Walton Gertrude Gundlach WlLHELMINA LuTEN Alice Ripley Martha Sullivan CLASS SUPPER COMMITTEE Katharine Knowlton, Chairman Mary Pillsbury Margaret Hebard Caroline Roberts George Pearson Ruth Wanless Carolyn Shone COMMITTEE ON ORDER OF MARCHING Charleta Taylor, Chairman Sarah Andrews Mary L. Evans Mary Louise Taylor Marjorie Adams Margaret Day Jeanne Houghton Esther Dinsmore Pearl Hathaway Carolyn Cushman CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE Caroline Doane, Chairman Adelaide De Groat Helen Ferguson Elizabeth Thompson Mary Louise Fryberger One Hundred Forty-seven 19 8 When we consider how our time has fled Ere half our work in these four years of life ( The best, my dears, you know, so free from strife 1 ' Is done, although ' tis spring, we quite see red; Chagrined and mortified, great tears we shed On chances missed and gone for aye, uncrowned. But we pretend, all hotly capped and gowned, Of wisdom strange to be possessed. Then tread Our pathways light — swear, smoke, and chew — And you can lord it over all the rest without Their ever knowing Seniors are just You, (Or guessing they ' ll not dare express their doubt). Our legacy ' s this secret — just pretend, And few can tell the difference in the end ' One Hundred Fifty One Hundred Fiftyone 1929 Sisters they made us when first you came here; Never before had we known you at all; But the minute we saw you we gave a loud cheer. Perhaps you can guess what a terrible fear We had till our fate came. It was a close call. Sisters they made us when first you came here. We ' ll never forget you as good fortune sheer; You might have turned out such a miserable haul; But the minute we saw you we gave a loud cheer. How could we foresee that you ' d all prove so dear? No other autumn brought such a windfall. Sisters they made us when first you came here. We had thought we might drown all our sorrows in beer, And cover our shame with a sisterly brawl, But the minute we saw you we gave a loud cheer. Glad are we now that you ' ve always been near; We ' ve loved you, each one, as we ' ve watched you grow tall. Sisters they made us when first you came here, And the minute we saw you we gave a loud cheer. One Hundred Fifty-two One Hundred Fifty-three 1930 Freshmen who are growing up, Read this fortune in your cup — Some day you ' ll be seniors, too; Though you never, it is true, Can expect to be as fine As our sisters, Twenty-nine, Or as those we here present — ■ Modesty would half prevent Stating the entire case. We ' ll concede to you third place, One before our rival class, (Twenty-eight we can ' t quite pass.) You just imitate our ways, And the sun will find some rays To make you shine as seniors ought. Since by us you first were taught. One Hundred Fifty four One Hundred Fifty five Smith College Council CATHERINE BINGHAM AMANDA BRYAN FRESHMAN YEAR Katherine Bingham SOPHOMORE YEAR Margaret Sprowl JUNIOR YEAR Katherine Bingham Anne Smith Edith Reid SENIOR YEAR Amanda Bryan Katherine Bingham Annie Vaughn Weaver Amanda Bryan Edith Frost Ella-Bolling James Mary Clark Harriet Mitchell One Hundred Fifty-nine House of Representatives Marjorie Adams Priscilla Bache {Catherine Bannon Barbara Barr Colletta Bennett Dorothy Blancke Sarah Burkhardt Ruth Champlin Agnes Cliff Marion Cowperthwaite Margaret Denny Adelaide DeGroat Caroline Doane Marie Dowd Virginia Allen Eleanor Andrews Phyllis Bache ' ' Resigned HARRIET MITCHELL SENIOR YEAR House Presidents Mary L. Evans Helen Foster Mary Louise Fryberger Edith Greer Sarah Gribbon Carolyn Hanmer Margaret Hebard Alice Himmelsbach Helen Hutton Charlotte King Eleanore Kratz Pauline McCarthy Mary McConnell Mabel McKown Harriet Mitchell Vice-Presidents Clare Davis Margaret De Ronde Ruth Hazen Representative Elizabeth Hall Mary Pillsbury Pauline Poindexter Marjorie Reynolds Eugenia Sellenings Helen Smith Katherine Smith Anita Thomas Mary K. Thomas Elizabeth Van Schmus Elizabeth Walling Dorothy Whyte Helen Winterbottom Marion Wilson Gertrude Woelfle Elizabeth Lippincott Caroline Wagner Harriet Walker One Hundred Sixty Ann Ayres Anne Baird EllA ' Bolling James Katherine Buchanan Catherine Cole Caroline Doane Pauline Foster doheny hackett Myra Halligan Alice Phelps Gwendolen Bohning Marian Borden Virginia Bourland Alice Himmelsbach Sarah Bailey Janice Douglas Jessie Downing Antoinette Dodge JUNIOR YEAR House Presidents Katharine Knowlton Katherine Rohan Helen Schmauk ViccPresidents Helen Hutton Lucia Jordan Marcia Lincoln Anna Marble Representatives Katherine Smith SOPHOMORE YEAR House Presidents Margaret Hebard Margaret Hilferty Mable McKown Vice-Presidents Representatives Martha Sullivan FRESHMAN YEAR House Presidents Sarah Gates Margaret Larkin Mary Pillsbury Representatives Anne Smith Dorothy Wareheim Marjorie Woodman- Dorothy SlTTERLY Jeannette Strong Mildred Whitmer Helen Winterbottom Marjorie Woodman Charleta Taylor Elizabeth Thompson Caroline Roberts Anne Smith Gertrude Woelfle Edith Tyler Eugenia Sellenings Isobel Strong Joan Sturtevant Martha Sherman One Hundred Sixtvone Smith College Association for Christian Work Mary Clark Saraellen Richardson Katharine Knowlton Edith Tyler . Josephine Woolfolk Constance Ingalls Amanda Bryan Alice Himmelsbach MARY CLARK CABINET MEMBERS Junior Tear Sophomore Year President ViccPresident Treasurer Discussion Groups Mission Cabinet Committee for Speakers Head of Representatives Secretary One Hundred Sixtytwo S. C. A. C. W. Cabinet CHAIRMEN OF DEPARTMENTS AND COMMITTEES Phyllis Bache Theresa Molloy Marion Nathan Dorothy Wyker Rachel Hall Katharine Knowlton Dorothy Wilson . Social Wor Settlement Wor Industrial Relations Deputations Mission Cabinet Conference Chairman Corresponding Secretary One Hundred Sixtythree Silver Bay Delegates Mary L. Evans Myra Halligan Frances T. Brown Clare Davis Margaret Foster Rachel Hall Pearl Hathaway Katharine Knowlton Ethel Laughlin Carolyn Lowry Sarah Andrews Mary Clark Eleanor Cressey Margaret DeRonde Marjorie Ellsbree Mary E. Freeman Mary Hamilton Ruth Hastings 1924 1925 Dorothy Wyker 1926 Margaret Jacobus Virginia Richardson Helen Marsh Clementine Miller Marion Nathan Elizabeth Peck Mary Louise Taylor Edith Tyler Elizabeth Walling Carolyn Whyland Grace L. Hosic Louise Moore Jean Moir Margaret Patten Priscilla Page Elydah Wheeler Dorothy Wilson Annie Vaughn Weaver N Deceased One Hundred Sixty-four One Hundred Sixty five Debating Council Caroline Roberts . Elsie Anderson Helene Millet Ruth Hazen . President Chairman of Intercollegiate Debates Chairman of Materials Chairman of Social Committee RADCLIFFE-SMITH DEBATE, 1924-1925 Lillian Martin Lucia Jordan Ruth Champlin DARTMOUTH-SMITH DEBATE, 1924-1925 Caroline Roberts AMHERST-SMITH DEBATE, 1924-1925 Elsie Anderson WILLIAMS-SMITH DEBATE, 1925-1926 Marion Nathan Ruth Champlin INTERCOLLEGIATE SMITH-HOLYOKE DEBATE, 1925-1926 Caroline Roberts Henrietta Wells CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY-SMITH DEBATE, 1926-1927 Caroline Roberts Harriet Jones Alternate One Hundred Sixtysix Phi Beta Kappa Margaret Adams Elizabeth Hamburger Margaret Hilferty Pauline Alper Grace Asserson Phyllis Bache Ruth Champlin Rita Curran Margaret Day Eleanor Deland Lucy Caroline Doane Mary Doran Charlotte Eisenberg Selma Erving Constance Harvey Margaret Little lucella lunt Ada Mattraw Eleanor Miller Helene Millet Helen Moore JUNIOR YEAR SENIOR YEAR Mary Pangborn Fannie Sanger Caroline Wagner Janet Olmsted Katharine Pillsbury Mary Pillsbury Edith Reid Caroline Roberts Ruth Sears Anna Sharon Anne Smith Helen Smith Mary V. Smith Margaret Sprowl Dorothy Tebbetts Theodora Wagner Annie Vaughn Weaver Flora Webb Clarice Webber Anna Whiting Gertrude Woelfle Left college One Hundred Sixty-seven Alpha Society OFFICERS Elizabeth Hamburger Hilda Pfeiffer Alice Phelps . Elsie Anderson Irma Burckhardt Ruth Champlin isabelle dahlberg Eleanor Deland Alice D ' Oench Clarice Goldstein doheny hackett Elizabeth Hamburger Ruthe F. Hicks Margaret Hoening MEMBERS President Vice-President Senior Executive Lucia Jordan Lillian Martin Ada Mattraw Theresa Molloy Hilda Pfeiffer Alice Phelps Virginia Richardson Virginia Ripley Alene Smith Elizabeth Ullman Henrietta Wells One Hundred Sixty-mine % Phi Kappa Psi OFFICERS Elizabeth Gilman Jeannette Strong MEMBERS norah alsterlund Mary Arbenz Mary Briggs Ruth Clancy Mary Doran Elizabeth Dresch Dorothy Fay Elizabeth Gilman Elizabeth Hall Ethel Laughlin Clementine Miller President Senior Executive Jenny Nathan- Polly Poindexter Doris Russell Alice Scudder Josephine Stein Jeanette Strong Ruth Thompson- Theodora Wagner Jane Wakeman Margaret Wall Gertrude Woelfle One Hundred Seventyone LpamcLUB OFFICERS Bertha Kirk President MEMBERS Ann Ayres Bertha Kirk Helene Rosentreter ' Left College One Hundred Seventy-two GREEK CLUB OFFICERS Mary Pangborn President Margaret Adams Eleanor Delano MEMBERS Mary Pangborn Julia Doughty Mabel Gude One Hundred Seventy-three Harriet Barber Elizabeth Chase SPOT W CLU OFFICERS MEMBERS Katharine Bannon Harriet Barber Katharine Buchanan Sarah Burkhardt Elizabeth Chase President SecretaryTrea surer Ruth Clancy Mary Hilferty Virginia Ripley Caroline Wagner Helen Winterbottom Lillian Yoselovitz Resigned One Hundred Seventy-four Constance Harvey OFFICERS MEMBERS President Adelaide De Groat Eleanor Deland Constance Harvey Harriet Jones Asenath Mitchell Sally Smith Alice Sherrill Clarice Webber Resigned One Hundred Seventyfive ,, OFFICERS Clarice Webber Margarete Klumpp MEMBERS President Treasurer Mary Adams Marie Dowd Ruth Frankenburg Dorothy Kirchner Margarete Klumpp Caroline Roberts Clarice Webber 0?ie Hundred Seventy six Mary Pillsbury Margaret Day Dorothy Tebbetts Helen Allvin Pauline Alper Priscilla Bache Elizabeth Bacon Harriet Barber Elizabeth Becker Laura Brandt Dorothea Breed Elizabeth Chase Eleanor Crissey Margaret Day Esther Dinsmore Marjorie Dow Jessie Downing Mary L. Evans Lois Foley Edith Frost Resigned JoSTHnl OFFICERS MEMBERS Mary Genung Constance Harvey Bertha Jacobs Jewel Jarvis Katherine Knight Katharine Knowlton Margaret Larkin Edith MacNutt Christine McKelvey HelenMarkuske Helene Millet Harriet Mitchell Helen Moore Janet Olmsted Mary Pangborn Katharine Pillsbury Mary Pillsbury Edith Rau President Vice-President Saraellen Richardson- Madeline Robert Alice Sherrill Anne Smith Margaret Sprowl Caroline Stabler Catherine Steane Virginia Stearns Elizabeth Stickney Dorothy Tebbetts Jane van Meter Jane Wakeman Ruth Wanless Louise Whitney Mary Wight Margaret Wolf Cecilia Zimmerman One Hundred Seventy-seven MKfflEMKnCS CLUB OFFICERS Margaret Mary Hilferty President Carolyn Gibby Treasurer Madeline Bang MEMBERS Secretary Madeline Bang Mabel MacTarnaghan Barbara Barr Marjorie Madden Mary Doran Eleanor Miller Carolyn Gibby Olive Minuse Christine Hathaway Kathryn Patterson Margaret Mary Hilferty Belle Mead Pritchard Pauline B. Hitchcock Madeleine Robert Caroline Roberts Resigned One Hundred Seventyeight LWLOOICLUB OFFICERS Mary Hamilton . Caroline Stephenson Dorothy Barker Charlotte Brown Amanda Bryan Carolyn Clark Margaret Dorward Mary Louise Fryberger Mary Hamilton Elizabeth Hawkins Frances Haner Margaret Little Lucia Jordan President Vice-President MEMBERS Helen McKee Frances Miner Sarah Morrow Elizabeth Rice Margaret De Ronde Eleanor Shea Caroline Stephenson Rives Stuart Miriam Thompson Mary Tompkins Geraldine Whiting Dorothy Whyte Resigned One Hundred Seventy-nine PfflSICS CLUB OFFICERS Caroline Roberts . Mabel MacTarnaghan Madeline Bang Co lett a Bennett Elizabeth Chapin Selma Erving Christine Hathaway Rlth Hazen Margaret Mary Hilferty Lucia E. Jordan Gemma Lichtenstein WlLHEMINA LUTEN Mabel MacTarnaghan Mabel McKown MEMBERS Resigned President Vice-President Jean Moir Hannah Moody Belle Mead Prichard Virginia Richardson Caroline Roberts Pauline Robertson Ruth Sears Virginia Smith Ann Sturgis Mary Biddle Walton Annie Vaughn Weaver Leslie Winslow One Hundred Eighty TELKGQPlUn CLUB op STtiil OFFICERS Alice DOench Caroline Schauffler President Secretary- Trea surer MEMBERS Pauline Alper Phyllis Bache Alice D ' Oench Mary L. Evans Elizabeth Harris Anne Moreland Caroline Schauffler Caroline Stephenson One Hundred Eighty-one couMJiun CLUB do Sreirt OFFICERS Coletta Bennett . President Eleanor Shea Secretary Ruth Sears MEMBERS Treasurer Coletta Bennett Dora Luntz Dorothy Bowden Ruth Sears Selma Erving Eleanor Shea Barbara Erbe Evelyn Strand LUCELLA LUNT Caroline Stephenson Mary Hamilton Gemma Lichtenstein Ba R.BARA VATTER One Hundred Eightytwo PRECIOUS STORES QEOLOGT CLUB OFFICERS Janet Dryer . Marion Hubbell MEMBERS President Treasurer Alice D ' Oench Janet Dryer Georgianna Duncan Helen Foster Marion Hubbell Priscilla Martin Elisabeth Prather Sarah Smith Mary Tompkins One Hundred Eighty-three OFFICERS Margaret Hebard Caroline Doane Virginia Allen Katharine Bannon Amanda Bryan Marion Cowperthwaite Caroline Cushman Louise Dakin Margaret Day Caroline Doane President Vice-President MEMBERS Marjorie Fraser Myra Halligan Margaret Hebard Helen Marsh Anna Sharon Alene Smith Josephine Woolfolk Dorothy Wyker Resigned One Hundred Eighty-jour JTCW1 CLUB OFFICERS Gertrude Woelfle Marjorie Adams . Ruth Gardner President Vice-President SecretaryTreasurer MEMBERS Marjorie Adams Frances Baker Dorothy Barker Sarah Burton Townsend Barnard Mildred Cole Ruth Gardner Grace Hosic Left College Mabel McKown Ester Rubin Lillian Sagalyn Elsie Selman Alice Smith Helen Smith Theodora Wagner Gertrude Woelfle One Hundred Eighty jive SDCim SCIENCE OFFICERS Grace Vale . Elsie Selman . Marion Nathan MEMBERS Barbara Barr Dorothy Blancke Virginia Condie Virginia Cook Caryl Ellis Virginia Ericsson Blanche Hodges Edith Hopkins Jeanne Houghton Margaret Jacobus Dorothy Kirchner Margarete Klumpp Mildred Lintz Marion Nathan apST effi President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Kathryn Ogden Katharine Pillsbury Marjorie Reynolds Elsie Selman Florence Simrell Ann Sturgis Charleta Taylor Grace Vale Barbara Venning Mildred Vosmer Elizabeth Walling Gertrude Woelfle Marjory Waite Marjorie Woodman One Hundred Eighty six IHIERIlKnonRLREUOUfflS Harriet Jones OFFICERS MEMBERS Grace Asserson Marion Becker Mary Clark Catherine Cole Georgiana Crowther Mary L. Evans Mary E. Freeman Edith Frost Doheny Hackett Ruth Hazen Alice Himmelsbach Harriet Jones Margarete Klumpp Katharine Knowlton Elizabeth Lovell Lucella Lunt President Wilhemina Luten Clementine Miller Theresa Molloy Marjory Morse J anet Olmsted Alice Reagan Ruth Sears Martha Sullivan Dorothy Sykes Dorothy Taylor Theodora Wagner Leslie Winslow Elydah Wheeler Marjorie Woodman Josephine Woolfolk Elizabeth Van Schmus Cecilia Zimmerman One Hundred Eightyseven Dorothy Barker Marion Nathan Nancy Taylor OFFICERS MEMBERS Eleanor Andrews Dorothy Barker Henrietta Breed Catherine Cole Georgianna Crowther Marie Dowd Rachel Hall Virginia Harrison Alice Himmelsbach Marion Hubbell Helen Hutton Margaret Jacobus Mabel MacTarnaghan Mary Clark Resigned HONORARY MEMBERS Katharine Bingham President Senior Executive Secretary Frances Miner Helen Moore Louise Moore Marion Nathan Helen Schmauk Anna Sharon Isobel Strong Mary Louise Taylor Nancy Taylor Marjorie Waite Dorothy Wilson Marjorie Woodman Josephine Woolfolk Amanda Bryan One Hundred Eightyeight STUDIO CUB Carolyn Shone OFFICERS MEMBERS President Phyllis Bache Adrienne Bancker Charlotte Brown Mary Burroughs Catherine Comer Louise Dakin Edith Geer Helen Foster Margaret Hoening Lucile Nichols Virginia Odell Helen Peters Belle Mead Prichard Pauline Poindexter Virginia Richardson Martha Sherman Carolyn Shone Josephine Stein Isobel Strong Jeannette Strong Alice Tabil Margery Weddell Left College One Hundred Eightynine OLD LETTERS J5TEIR OFFICERS Margaret Adams Clementine Miller Leslie Winslow President Secretary-Treasurer Curator MEMBERS Margaret Adams Agnes Cliff Georgianna Crowther Julia Doughty Virginia Ericsson Laura Graham WlLHELMINA LuTEN Clementine Miller Jane Osburn Leslie Winslow One Hundred Njnety BIJUEPEIiCIL OFFICERS Ruth Thompson norah alsterlund President Secretary MEMBERS norah alsterlund Elizabeth Hamburger Margaret Hoening Lucia Jordan Charlotte King Jenny Nathan Alice Phelps Doris Russell Alice Scudder Alene Smith Isobel Strong Ruth Thompson One Hundred Njinetyone VQKCLUB OFFICERS Edith Hopkins Alice Reagan President Vice-President MEMBERS Elsie Anderson Mary Arbenz Irma Burckhardt Ruth Champlin Dorothy Cohen Carolyn Cushman Eleanor Deland Edith Hopkins Marion Hubbell Cordelia King Hilda Kugel Alice Reagan Alice Tobie Eleanor Tulin Henrietta Wells One Hundred J inetytwo Dorothy Fay . Ada Mattraw OFFICERS MEMBERS Mary Briggs Elizabeth Dresch HONORARY MEMBER Mary Doran . President Secretary-Treasurer Dorothy Fay Ada Mattraw One Hundred T inetythree Virginia Allen Rebekah Armstrong Katharine Bannon Elizabeth Becker Katharine Bingham Charlotte Brown Kathleen Brown Elizabeth Chase Mary Clark Catherine Cole Marian Cowperthwait Rita Curran Louise Dakin Margaret Day Adelaide De Groat Eleanor Deland Caroline Doane Antoinette Dodge Jessie Downing Selma Erving Janet Geer Rachel Hall Myra Halligan Elizabeth Hamburger Pauline Hitchcock Margaret Jacobus Lucia Jordan Katharine Knowlton Margaret Larkin Frances McConnell Anna Marble Janet Olmstead Mary Pangborn Alice Phelps Doris Pinkham Catherine Steane Martha Sullivan Dorothy Tebbetts Ruth Thompson One Hundred J inetyjour JoSfttri mm wmm Marjorie O. Adams Eleanor Alexander Helen AUvin Pauline Alper Elsie Anderson Eleanor Andrews Sara Andrews Mary Arbenz Constance Armitage Rebekah Armstrong Frances Ay res Charlotte Ashworth Pnscilla Bache Helen Bachman Ada Bacon Adrienne Bancker Madeline Bang Kathennc Bannon Dorothy Barker Barbara Barr Mary Beadel Elizabeth Becker Marion Becker Coletta Bennett (Catherine Bingham Dorothy Blancke Eleanor Boblmann Gwendolen Bohning Dorothy Bowden Laura Brandt Dorothea Breed Henrietta Breed Lucy Briggs Charlotte Brown Frances T. Brown Mabel Brown Amanda Bryan [Catherine Buchanann Sarah Burton Sara Cameron Ruth Champlin Eleanor Chaplin Elizabeth D. Chase Mary Clark Agnes Cliff Dorothy Cohen Catherine Cole Mildred Cole Catherine Comer Virginia Cook Anna Cornish Marian Cowperthwait Rita Cur ran Carolyn Cushman Louise Dakin Isabelle Dahlberg Clare Davis Margaret Day Victorine Day Adelaide DeGroat Marearet DeRonde Caroline Doane Antoinette Dodge Edith Donahoc Mary Doran Kathleen Dougherty Julia Doughty Marjorie Dow Jessie Downing Janet Dryer Georgianna Duncan Dorothy Eddms Atilla Edgerly Caryl Ellis Marjorie Ellsbree Virginia Ericsson Selma Erving Dorothy Ettleson Mary L. Evans Barbara Ewing Elizabeth Farnum Margaret Fischer Ruth Flesch Lois Foley Miriam Forster Helen Foster Elizabeth Fowler Frances Fraser Marjorie Fraser Edith Frost Mary Fryberger Ruth Gardner Sarah Gates Mary Genung Carolyn Gibby Constance Gilpin Laura Graham Sara Gnbbon Gertrude Gundlach Doheny Hackett Helen Haigh Allison Hale Elizabeth Hall Rachel Hall My ra Halli n Frances Hanex ( ' .irt ' lvn H.mmcr Elizabeth Harris Virginia Harrison Virgini.i Hart Kuth Hastings Pearl Hathaway Elizabeth Hawkins Margaret Hcbard Virginia Helm Adelaide Hem Mildred Higgins Margaret Hilferty Margaret Hillrr Alice HimmeUKuh Charlotte Hock ridge Blanche Hodges Edith Hopkins Winifred Horwill Grace Hosic Grace Hourihan Jeannette Houghl i Marion Hub! Helen Hutton Constance Ingalls Bertha Jacobs Jenny Jacobs Ella-Boiling James Jewel Jarvis Harriet Jones Helen Jones Lucia Jordan Virginia Kamman Charlotte King Cordelia King Bertha Kirk Katherinc Knight Kathenne Knowl n Hilda Kugel Margaret Larkin Elizabeth Layton Kathryn Levy Elizabeth Lovett Mary Lumaghi Lucella Lunt Helen Markuske Lillian Martin Pnscilla Martin Mary Mathewson Elizabeth Mac Nutt Helen McKee Christine McKelvy Mabel McKown Clementine Miller Eleanor Miller Helene Millet Harriet Mitchell Janet Moir Hannah Moody Helen Moore Louise Moore Ann Moreland Alice Morgan Kathenne Morris Marjory Morse Jenny Nathan Marion Nathan Virginia Odell Kathenne Ogden Jane Osburn Priscilla Page Kathryn Patterson George Pearson Elizabeth Peck Helen Peters Hilda Pfeiffer Alice Phelps Kathenne Pillsbury Mary Pillsbury Dons Pinkham Pauline Poindexter Grace Post Belle Meade Pnchard Eleanor Rapp Alice Reagan Frances Reed Hope Reichman Marjorie Reynolds Elizabeth Rice Saraellen Richard on Virginia Richardso n Madeleine Robert ( laroline Roberts Adelaide Robertson Helen Robinson Ann Roe Adelaide Russell Doris Russell Helen Schmauk Mary Scudder Ruth Se Eugenia Seltenings Ann Shaffer Anna Sharon Eleanor Shea Marjorie Sherman Carolyn Shone f lorence Simrall Alcnc Smith Alice Smith Anne Smith Helen Smith M. Virginia Smith Virginia Smucker Margaret Sprowl line Stabler I Catherine Steane Virginia Stearns Caroline Stephenson Elizabeth Stickney Isobel Strong Rives Stuart Helen Sturm Joan Sturtevant Martha Sullivan Emily Sutton Dorothy Sykes Charleta Taylor Dorothy Taylor Nancy Taylor Dorothy Tebbett Anita Thomas Margaret Thomas Elizabeth Thompson Miriam Thompson Mary Tompkins Jessamine Truitt Grace Vail Jane Van Meter Elizabeth Van Schmus Mildred Vosmer Theodora Wagner Marjorie Waite Jane Wakeman Harriet Walker Jean Wallace Florence Walter Mary Walton Ruth Wanless Rachel Ward Mildred Warner Anna Warren Mildred Watrous Annie Vaughn Weaver Flora Webb Marjory Weddell Constance Welch Marjory Weld Henrietta Wells Elydah Wheeler Geraldine Whiting Mildred Whitmer Caroline Whyland Mary D. Wight Marion Wilcox Alice Williams Agnes Wilson Dorothy Wilson Leslie Winslow Helen Winterbottom Gertrude Woefle Margaret Wolf Marjory Woodman Josephine Woolfolk Dorothy Wyker Cecilia Zimmerman One Hundred Njnetyfive One Hundred J metysix One Hunired l inety seven Dramatics Association Council SENIOR YEAR Margaret Wall Doris Pinkham Elizabeth Lovell Irma Burkhardt Eleanor Deland Pauline Poindexter Elizabeth Peck Clementine Miller Elsie Anderson Elizabeth Gilman CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Producing Director Business Manager Stage Manager Staging Costumes Publicity Properties Ma e-up Lighting JUNIOR YEAR Secretary Two Hundred Dramatics Barkis is willin ' would be an excellent motto for that part of the Class of 1927 whose interest has centered in dramatics. The appropriateness of the motto is obvious when we consider the innumerable nails hammered and thumbnails split in workshop class and the prodigious labor of the many obscure that has made possible our ambitious larger productions. As a supreme example of its fitness, reflect that last year ' s workshop class volunteered to buy shovels and picks to dig the foundation for a new and more adequately equipped theater, and were deterred only by the fears of President Neilson that this college for the higher education of women would appear to have deteriorated to the extent of offering courses in ditch-digging. The Class of 1927 wasted no time in making a place for itself in the college dramatic world. In the February workshop production, Irma Burkhardt first trod the boards of the Students ' Building stage as a charming Chinese heroine, and Sally Wall made her first appear- ance as Olivia in Boccaccio ' s Untold Tale, given in April. On the same bill appeared The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife, in which Elizabeth Schauffler astonished everyone by her rapid flow of language and Ruth Champlin made the whole audience writhe with her in agony. In the spring Dramatic Association production of Sha untala, the freshman class showed that it was not bashful about playing in the president ' s backyard, for Henrietta Wells carried the title role, and Elizabeth Schauffler, Eleanor Deland, Lillian Martin, Margaret Wall, and Elsie Anderson were in the cast. In the fall of our sophomore year, we came forth in augmented numbers and with renewed energy. In that year, 1924-25, no play appeared on the program without a member of 1927 in the cast and, remarkable to note, almost every play had a member of 1927 taking one of the leading roles. In that astonishing piece of drama, based on elections, Vote the ?{ew Moon, Clancy, Champlin, and Elizabeth Chapin battled for the political and dramatic honors. In, Op o Me Thumb, Burkhardt, Gilman. and Wells tried to reconcile the teaching of the Spoken English Department with a cockney accent, and Eudora Hunner first showed the evidence of her ability as that much-desired article a leading man. ' Deland, Champlin, and Anderson carried off the honors in the Arabian extravaganza, Pearl of Dawn. In the Dramatic Association ' s fall production, The Faithful, our only claim for notice was in the feminine roles taken by Hilda Kugel and Elizabeth Schauffler. Mary Arbenz ' s first plunge into the dangerous whirlpool of dramatics was as Mary in Their Single Hour. Eudora Hunner as Pelleas in Pelleas and Melisande made up in ability what we lacked in numbers in the cast. Her performance and that of Frances Doyle as Yniold, the little son, were among the most moving and finished in the play. In Patehn, a fifteenth-century French farce, Anne Seymour, Elizabeth Chapin, Elsie Anderson, and Ruth Clancy kept the audi- ence constantly amused. Up to this point we had concerned ourselves solely with acting. In the fall of our junior year, we were called to assume the responsibilities of production, scenery and costumes. The success of the experimental plays, The Dove, Monday, and The Compromise of the King of the Golden Isles, coached by Sally Wall, Irma Burkhardt, and Elsie Anderson respectively, proved that we could do more than act. Dunsany ' s Compromise of the King of the Golden Isles was transported bodily (with scenery and cast) by bus to Boston, and won the third prize in the Boston Little Theater Tournament. The cast of Great Catherine contained the names of Champlin, Anderson, Wall, and Clancy. The Tragedy of ?{an discovered new talent for us in Olga Osterhout as the hero, and Lillian Martin as Mrs. Pargetter. It is fortunate that the class has a large and increasing number interested in dramatics, for we seem to have been singularly unfortunate in losing Two Hundred One some of our ablest members, among them Olga Osterhout, Elizabeth Schauffler, and Eudora Hunner who is now acting with Walter Hampden ' s company in New York. We may also mention here the loss of Elizabeth Chapin, whose interest in dramatics and whose inimitable performance of Lambkin in Patelm will be remembered, and who died in the summer preceding her senior year. The Second Shepherd ' s Play at Christmas time saw Elsie Anderson and Irma Burkhardt in a farcical miracle whose success was repeated by the same pair in ) [oah this year. In the same season, Lillian Martin produced The Red Mas and Beatrice Plummer was introduced to the footlights in Damn Civilized. Our apprenticeship ceased in the spring of our junior year, when the keys of the retiring council were handed to Sally Wall. Our first production was Ruy Bias. This was notable for the artistic feeling of the sets and the pageantry of the host of effectively-arranged courtiers and lackeys! Lillian Martin as the Duenna and Edith Glodt as the Marquis de Santa Cruz were preeminent. Contrary to the expected senior indifference to activities, we have displayed a renewed interest at the close of our dramatic career. The first play of the season, The Mar- riage of Convenience, produced by Elsie Anderson, was one of the most finished and generally s atisfying performances seen during the four years. Mary Arbenz appeared as the charming Comtesse de C3ndale, Gertrude Woeffle and Beatrice Plummer as the dashing Cheva- lier and the erratic general. Our most recent achievement, Sappho and Phaon, was by far our most ambitious. The Greek conception of rhythm and balance was carried out in the setting, the lighting, the grouping of the figures, and the melody of the lines. Sally Wall was a remarkably good Sappho, and Mary Arbenz and Ruth Champlin reached the height of their dramatic inter- pretation in the roles of Thalassa and Pittacus. We do not, however, ring down the curtain on this production as the last triumph of our dramatic career, by any means, for we have attempted to solve the vexed problem of Senior Dramatics, and we believe we have succeeded. The spring Dramatics Association production and the senior play will be one and the same. The combined finances of the junior and senior classes will permit of more ambitious offerings. A cast composed of girls from the four classes will offer a wider range of talent for selection. Because of its rehearsal and presentation in May, a more finished production and one less strenuous and less fatal to the seniors will be given in June and, finally, the Junior Dramatic Council will have the benefit of apprenticeship under the seniors. We entrust this plan for Senior Dramatics to future classes and we include in our prayers a plea for a new theater. Two Hundred Two UIMIIttlfliNH Alice Phelps Ruth L. Thompson Doris Pinkham Ruth L. Thompson Mildred Whitmer Mary Lumaghi Doris Pinkham Mildred Whitmer Mary Lumaghi Monthly Board EDITORI AL STAFF Editor ' in-Chief Elizabeth Hamburger Literary Editors Jenny Nathan Art Editor Josephine Stein BUSINESS BOARD Business Manager Mary Lumaghi Assistant Business Managers Virginia Hart JUNIOR YEAR Literary Editors Elizabeth Hamburger Assistant Business Managers Carol Mauer Beatrice Spencer Virginia Hart SOPHOMORE YEAR Literary Editor Ruth L. Thompson Assistant Business Managers Carol Mauer Beatrice Spencer Doris Pinkham Mildred Whitmer Alice Phelps Two Hundred Four Weekly Board Alene Smith Margaret S. Adams Doris Russell Helen Winterbottom Sarah Morrow Ruth Gardner Alice M. Smith Henrietta Wells Mildred Cole Marie Simpson Julia Doughty Elizabeth Walling Katherine Bannon Elinor Chaplin Lucia E. Jordan JUNIOR YEAR Managing Editors Music Critic Constance Harvey Pictorial Editor Virginia Richardson Reporters Laura Brandt SOPHOMORE YEAR Managing Assistants Harriet Mitchell Reporters Editor -m- Chief Associate Editor News Editor Managing Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Assistant Busmess Manager Dramatic Critic Pictorial Editor Art Critic Reporter Pearl Hathaway Lillian Sagalyn Anna Sharon Theodora Wagner Ttt ' O Hundred Ftre Press Board Theodora Wagner Hilda Pfeiffer Elizabeth Hall Dorothy Leavitt Katherine Morris MEMBERS Elsie Anderson Irma Burkhardt Eleanor Deland Marie Dowd dorothy eddins Frances Fraser Marjorie Fraser Catherine Groff Elizabeth Hall Elizabeth Hamburger Adelaide Hennion Dorothy Leavitt Mary Mathewson Helene Millet President J ews Editor Associate J [ews Editor Business Manager . Senior Executive Hannah Moody Katherine Morris Margaret Patten Hilda Pfeiffer Alice Phelps Hope Prior Elizabeth Roys Doris Russell Alice Scudder Anna Sharon Ann Sturgis Theodora Wagner Henrietta Wells Elydah Wheeler Resigned Left College Two Hundred Six Campus Cat Henrietta Breed Alice Phelps . Myra Halligan Editor ' iri ' Chief Business Manager Assistant Business Manager MEMBERS Henrietta Breed Margaret Hiller Alice Phelps Katherine Pillsbury Carolyn Shone Annie Vaughn Weaver Resigned Two Hundred Seven Class Book Board Alice Phelps Margaret Sprowl Catherine Cole Jeanette Strong Margaret Hoening Virginia Richardson Josephine Stein Elizabeth Hamburger Marjorie Woodman Theresa Molloy Kathleen Dougherty Eleanor Andrews . Marjorie Reynolds Margaret Day Ruth Champlin Editor-m-Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager Art Editor Assistant Art Editor Assistant Art Editor Assistant Art Editor Literary Editor Board Picture Editor Senior Picture Editor Assistant Senior Picture Editor Lists Editor Club Editor Snap Shot Editor J pnsense Editor Two Hundred Eight afrribaii 14 Orchestra Dorothy Fay Mary Briggs Edith Frost Clementine Miller Resigned Virginia Ripley Margaret Wolf Edith Tyler Ruth Hazen Two Hundred Ten Glee Club doheny hackett isabelle dahlberg Theresa Molloy Ruth Hazen Lois Foley Marjone Adams Charlotte Ashworth Frances Ayres Priscilla Bache Katharine Bannon Dorothy Blancke Dorothy Bowden Dorothea Breed Frances T. Brown Eh:abeth D. Chase ' Elizabeth W. Chase Ruth Clancy Mary Clark Mildred J. Cole Eleanor Crissey Eleanor Deland Mary S. Doran Janet Dryer Georgiana Duncan Mary L. Evans Lois Foley Edith Frost Edith Geer Elizabeth Gilman Doheny Hackett Leader Accompanist . Manager Librarian Assistant Librarian MEMBERS Mary Hamilton Elizabeth Harris Ruth Hazen Margaret Hebard Virginia Helm Frances Holden Grace L. Hosic Jeanne Houghton ♦Jewel Jarvis Dorothy Kirchner ♦Bertha Kirk Margaret Little Pauline Low Ada Mattraw Theresa Molloy Louise Moore Virginia Richardson Caroline Roberts Isobel Strong Margaret Thomas Elizabeth Thompson Ruth Thompson Edith Tyler Grace Vail Henrietta Wells Polly Wieht Alice Williams Dorothy Wilson Helen Winterbottom Marione Woodman Josephine Woolfolk ♦Resigned MP. GOROKOFF Two Hundred Eleven Mandolin Club Adelaide Robertson Mary Arnold {Catherine Bannon Dorothea Breed Pearl Hathaway Bertha Kirk Kathryn Patterson Hope Reichman Leader MEMBERS Margaret Sprowl Emily Wynne Edith Donahoe Pauline Foster Elsie Selman Elizabeth Ullman Cordelia King Two Hundred Twelve Choir Bertha Kirk Elizabeth Hall Frances Brown Mary S. Doran Isabelle Dahlberg Sarah Andrews Marjonc Adams Charlotte Ashworth Grace Asscrson Mary Arbenz Frances Ayres Elizabeth Anderson Pnscilla Bache Frances T. Brown Charlotte Brown Katharine Bannon Dorothea Bowden Ada Bacon Eleanor Bohlmann Dorothy Blancke Mildred Bosner Dorothea Breed Henrietta Breed Adnenne Bancker Ruth Clancy Mary Clark Virginia Cook Gcorgiana Crawford Elizabeth D. Chase Elizabeth W. Chase Rita Cumin Mildred J.Cole Eleanor Grassy Isabelle Dahlberg Louise Dakm Janet Dryer Victonne Day Caroline Doane Margaret Dor ward MEMBERS Dorothy Duerlcr Eleanor Deland Georgianna Duncan Adelaide De Groat Esther Dinsmore Marjone Elsbree Virginia Ericsson Barbare Erbe Mary L. Evans Mary E. Freeman Helen Foster Lois Foley Frances Fraser Mary Louise Fryberger Dorothy Fay Ruth Gardner Carolyn Gibby Dorothy Grow Edith Geer Marion Garver Mary Hamilton Grace L. Hosic Myra Halligan Virginia Harrison Doheny Hackett Frances Haner Blanche Hodges Elizabeth Hams Ruth Hazen Charlotte Hockridge Helen Hutton Pauline Hitchcock Elizabeth Hall Rachel Hall Frances Holdcn Margaret Hebard Ruth Hastings Virginia Hart Virginia Helm Margaret Jacobus Dorothy Kirchner Bertha Kirk Virginia Kammon Elizabeth Lippmcott Elizabeth Layton Wilhelmina Luten Margaret Little Ada Mattraw Louise Moore Mary Mathcwson Mabel McTarnaghan Theresa Molloy Frances Miner Anne Moreland Helen Moore Helen Markuske Janet B. Moir Marion Nathan Dons Pinkham Kathryn Paterson Pnscilla Page Elizabeth Peck Margaret Patten Katherine Raub Helen Rosentreter Caroline Roberts Madeline Robert Virginia Richardson Leader Accompanist Assistant Leader Secretary Librarian Helen Robinson Isohel Strong Emily Sutton Helen Schmauk Alice Smith Carolyn Shone Alene Smith Anne Sharon Alice M. Smith Elizabeth Smith Margaret Sprowl Edith Tyler Miriam Thompson Charleta Taylor Dorothy Tebbctrs Mary Louise Taylor Barbara Talbot Elizabeth Thompson Mary Thomas Grace Vail Helen Wintcrbottom Carolyn Whyland Marjone Woodman Dorothy Wilson Marjone Waite Jean Wallace Mildred Warner Mary White Josephine Woolfolk Henrietta Wells Mildred Wbitmer Alice Williams Elydah Wheeler Esther Zellars Two Hundred Thirteen JANET OLMSTED Smith College Athletic Association Janet Olmsted SENIOR OFFICERS REPRESENTATIVES . Vice-President Basketball Catherine Cole Swimming Leslie Winslow Hoc ey Agnes Wilson Soccer Pearl Hathaway Crew Ann Sturgis Outing Club Mildred Whitmer Janet Olmsted JUNIOR OFFICERS . President Baseball Rebekah Armstrong REPRESENTATIVES Club House Manager Leslie Winslow Tennis Ella-Bolling James SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Boat House Manager Helen Ferguson Virginia Stearns Harriet Mitchell Treasurer Secretary Two Hundred Sixteen ttC 11 Catherine Cole Ella-Bolling James S Pins 1927 Leslie Winslow Janet Olmsted Ruth Sears Two Hundred Seventeen 927 Members of All-Smith Basketball Team Ruth Sears Harriet Jones Forwards Caroline Doane Winifred Horwill Edith Reid Forwards Caroline Doane Winifred Horwill Edith Reid SENIOR TEAM Captain, Ruth Sears Centers Ruth Sears Victorine Day Rives Stuart JUNIOR TEAM Captain, Ruth Sears Centers Ruth Sears Victorine Day Rives Stuart Guards Harriet Jones Marjorie Madden Mary Scudder Guards Harriet Jones Marjorie Madden Elsie Selman Two Hundred Eighteen Forwards Caroline Doane EuDORA HUNNER Edith Reid Forwards Caroline Doane ElJDORA HUNNER Edith Reid Theodora Wagner SOPHOMORE TEAM Captam, Ruth Sears Centers Ruth Sears Catherine Cole Victorine Day FRESHMAN TEAM Captain, Ruth Sears Centers Ruth Sears Lucy Briggs Catherine Cole Victorine Day Guards Harriet Mitchell Elsie Selman Virginia Stearns Guards Harriet Mitchell Hilda Pfeiffer Elsie Selman Virginia Stearns K Left College Two Hundred ineteen 1927 Members of All-Smith Hockey Team Ruth Sears Leslie Winslow Halfbac s WlLHELMINA LUTEN Dorothea Breed Marjorie Dow Halfbacks WlLHELMINA LuTEN Mary Linder norah alsterlund Janet Olmsted SENIOR YEAR Captain, Leslie Winslow Forwards Catherine Cole Ruth Sears Theodora Wagner Rives Stuart Kathryn Patterson JUNIOR YEAR Captain, Leslie Winslow Forwards Catherine Cole Carolyn Clark Ruth Sears Theodora Wagner Kathryn Patterson Fullbacks Leslie Winslow Janet Olmsted Selma Erving Fullbacks Leslie Winslow Janet Olmsted Selma Erving Two Hundred Twenty Halfbacks Hilda Pfeifper Lucy Brsggs Marjorie Dow Halfbacks Hilda Pfeiffer Lucy Briggs Elizabeth Small SOPHOMORE YEAR Captain, Agnes Wilson Forwards Mabel McKown Grace Vail Mildred Lintz Theodora Wagner Agnes Wilson FRESHMAN YEAR Captain, Agnes Wilson Forwards Mabel McKown Grace Vail Mary Wight Theodora Wagner Agnes Wilson Fullbacks Leslie Winslow Janet Olmsted Esther Dinsmore Fullbacks Emily Sutton Miriam Marble WlLHELMINA LuTEN Left College Two Hundred Twenty-one 1927 Members of All-Smith Baseball Team Ruth Sears Mildred Cole Mildred Cole Ruth Hazen Rebekah Armstrong JUNIOR TEAM Captain, Rebekah Armstrong Eleanore Kratz Ruth Sears Caroline Doane Louise Duncan Leslie Winslow Josephine Stein Two Hundred Twenty-two Ruth Sears Rebekah Armstrong Leslie Winslow Ruth Sears Rebekah Armstrong Edith Reid SOPHOMORE TEAM Captain, Rebekah Armstrong Edith Reid Jenny Nathan Caroline Doane FRESHMAN TEAM Captain, Edith Reid Gertrude Asserson Edith Tyler Caroline Doane Ruth Hazen Elsie Selman norah alsterlund Helen Marsh Elsie Selman Catherine Cole Two Hundred Twenty three Halfbacks Elizabeth Hawkins Pearl Hathaway Marjorie Madden Halfbacks Madeline Bang Pearl Hathaway Myra Halligan Halfbacks Eleanor Kratz Pearl Hathaway Elizabeth Hawkins Halfbacks Pearl Hathaway Eleanor Hawkins 1927 Soccer Team Captain, Pearl Hathaway Forwards Alice Ripley Katharine Bannon Helen Ferguson Elizabeth Walling Doris Pinkham JUNIOR YEAR Captain, Pearl Hathaway Forwards Alice Ripley Marjorie Madden Helen Fercuson Marcaret Day Doris Pinkham SOPHOMORE YEAR Captain, Pearl Hathaway Forwards Marjorie Morse Alice Ripley Helen Ferguson Polly Poindexter Harriet Mitchell 1927 MEMBERS OF ALL-SMITH SOCCER TEAM Forwards Alice Ripley Helen Ferguson Fullbacks Mary Arnold Marcaret Hebard Elinor Chaplin Fullbacks Mary Arnold Margaret Hebard Ruth Champlin Fullbacks Helen Marsh Mary Arnold Elinor Chaplin Fullback Mary Arnold Two Hundred Twenty four 927 Members of the All-Smith Tennis Team EllA ' Bolling James Janet Olmsted JUNIOR YEAR First Team Ella-Bolling James Janet Olmsted Second Team Alice D ' Oench Sara Cameron Two Hundred Twenty five 1927 Member of the All-Smith Crew Helen Sturm JUNIOR YEAR I Cox, Ann Sturgis Helen Sturm Edith Glodt Marion Hubbell Elizabeth Peck Cox, Katharine Bannon Eleanore Kratz Marjorie Reynolds Margaret Patten Nancy Taylor III Cox, Kathryn Patterson Caroline Roberts Ruth Clancy Marion Davis Helen Jones Kathryn Levy Margaret Sprowl IV Cox, Elydah Wheeler Edith Reid Mary Louise Fryberger Two Hundred Twentysix 1927 Life Guards Edith Rau Eleanor Chaplin Edith Tyler Edith Glodt Leslie Winslow Eleanor Chaplin Edith Tyler SENIOR YEAR Captain, Doris Pinkham JUNIOR YEAR Captain, Doris Pinkham Edith Rau Leslie Winslow Pearl Hathaway Elizabeth Lovell Rives Stuart Edith Glodt Pearl Hathaway Elizabeth Lovell 1927 Swimming Team JUNIOR YEAR Captain, Leslie Winslow Mary Arbenz Eleanor Chaplin Margaret Day Elizabeth Lovell WlLHELMINA LuTEN Doris Pinkham Edith Rau Edith Tyler Two Hundred Twenty seven 1 Skagerrack 2 Astelot Venice Bath, Me. Rochester Boston Washington Float Day May 26, 1926 TOTAL SCORE 1927—66.16 Points 1926—55.99 Points PAGEANT 9 10 11 12 13 14 Madrid Detroit New Bedford Paris Great Falls Memphis Nineveh 15 Honolulu Two Hundred Twenty-eight Two Hundred Twenty-nine Resigned Smith Outing Club Mildred Whitmer, Chairman Ruth Sears Frances Miner Alice Phelps Two Hundred Thirty Two Hundred Thirty-one Bittersweet My lover was plowing — Low-bent his dark hair — I sensed the pressure Of his foot on the share; Of his plunging shoulders. And his arms, burnt brown. His forehead was a-pucker; His mouth a frown. I saw the years slip on — Counters on a rod — So I knelt in the field And I said to God, ' Will it ever be thus, Great God above? Is work all that comes, Rewarding love? My love turned his horse With a cocky nod — I didn ' t need an answer; I didn ' t need God; I needed two blue eyes And his two lips, red, And to work for my love Until I shall be dead. — Elizabeth Grierson Lips 1 hate the lips of youth. I love their eyes That brighten in a vivid smile of joy. I hate the lips of youth: they are too soft, Too eager, and too greedy for delight. The lips of age are firm and tight and strong. From finding that they could not find delight; Though they are withered still they can express A hundred former loves, a hundred fears, While eyes are dull. The lips of youth can be too simply bent. — Lucia Jordan Poetry I think of poetry as a sweet, cool pool That I do visit in the dusk of thought, To drown my sorrows there — It is as deep and deeper than the sea; It is as cold and colder than the dawn; Yet blue in depths like lapis lazulli. — Lucia Jordan Family Life There was thick silence, and a world of things Went out of your eyes — Golden glints faded, as they will When something dies. Oh, we will keep right on living together In the same way; And we ' ll ask each other how we slept Every day. But now, while you are pouring tea At the table ' s head — - I shan ' t wonder, nor be hurt, I know That you are dead. — Viola Wertheim Listening Deep chords of silence throng the night; And a star-pallor dims the face-cheek of sky, Where, lost in the magnificence of star-pronged space. She rides in sleep: This child-earth, cradled by a fearful sun, Swung in a firmament of killing light Unternfied. How calm the night air lies On the warm lips of softly breathing earth; Never in all eternity of time shall her swift circling flight Pierce this same cavern in the sea of space again; Yet trees are mute, And robins, song-weaned, Drowse among leaves and dew: The tremor of the dew-cold grass Is quiet as the silent search Of moonbeams in a pool. And as a torrent, near its brink, Pauses enormously, So miracles of t hrilling life sleep now In their frail shells of brick or stone. In this fierce, fire-drawn passage Of an earth down livid sky, Let me not cry tonight how I have sinned; But rock with the strange pain Of beauty without form or voice; Let me wait, silent, in the dim chamber of a universe With not a single thought — But only stars. And ears grown musical with listening beyond sound . . . — Jane V. Wakeman Two Hundred Thirty- four Landscape A happy chance that ever I saw Avlona, Below the cold Albanian hills, Up, up the hillside foam the houses And curl back down the valley. Surely the next wave will top the stones And sweep the crowded streets. Some one has built a home On the crest of ancient Aulon; Is it out of the waves ' reach? Build higher, man, the tide is rising! — Frances S. McConnell Cras Amet For he will love who never loved before, Now that the Spring is knocking at his door. And he who loved will love yet once again. For who, in Spring, is ever truly sane? And he who loves will keep on loving, too, For who in Spring is ever aught but true? — Frances S. McConnell Today Today my soul is over-wan with singing; And I would have the genii come, bringing A silver-inlaid ebon table, set With soft-spun linen under sun-gold bowls, Filled full of shade-cool-tasting oranges And, in the very center of the board, Mist- purpling clustered grapes piled high around An alabaster vase. Today my soul is over-wan with singing; And I would wish for blue-eyed sailors, bringing A quiet ship, tall-masted, bow t o stern Built firm and true with forest-fragrant pine; A ship that gently tugs her mooring ropes Till I may free her from the irksome land And steer her far by clear drawn markings on An azure-oceaned chart. — Lucia Jordan Sonnet There is a meeting in this tower tonight, Arranged with Destiny by my three friends Whose taut wills so refuse to bandy ends With accidents; with obstacles too trite. They passed the portal in a flash of light One long hour since, and now a dark wind bends The great door op ' n again and sends Dark listeners up to the tower ' s height . . . Most impotent of sentinels I wait Among the moveless shadowings, and try In little starts of thought to calculate Whether it will be they or may be I The more estranged when next we meet — ' tis so Significantly silent here below. — Ruth L. Thompson Fog Song I hear the cry Of pale-eyed men — ' Fog chokes our song; Give us the sun to drink! Earth is not drab to-day. As the gray rain drips From black-barked trees, And glistening pearl-streams Spring from melting snows. Earth is not dull to-day. While fog-clouds halo The bare-branched trees And winds breathe mists On stubble hills. Oh, pale-eyed men! When with the touch of fog. Far lighter than the wind at dawn. You hear a rain Soft-sounding as the stirring wings Of waking birds Sing— With your throats entwined In silken scarves of mist — Give us the rain to drink! — Helen R. Schmauk Two Hundred Thirty five A Song Let us sing of light loves Lost in the taking. And sing of all slight loves Marred in the making, For I ' d rather have a night love Gone in the waking, Than be by a right love Hurt and left hating. — Frances S. McCoknell Upon An Old Plateau I remember heaven Upon an old plateau; I remember heaven A hundred years ago. There long grasses gleamed. There blue skies Shone down on ponies With mountain-clear eyes, While ribbon-bright birds Vibrated full in song. And a rock-cool river Trickled along; Trickled along As if fearing the air, Till it came to a cliff And slipped off there. Where its droplets sprayed On the up-pushing air. Once a week or so We rode across the pass. Through fever ragged weeds And yellow burnt grass. The pathway dark. Beneath low-dragging trees. The ponies were maddened By harsh buzzing bees. Under the mask Of its silvery gleam, Quicksand would suck In the tiniest stream; And the screeching of crows Ripped the silence to shreds, Till we would turn Our weary ponies ' heads — Trot across the pass again Back to the plateau, And then we would let Our miseries flow Down the rock-cool river That trickled below; That trickled along As if it feared the air. Till it came to a cliff And slipped off there. I remember heaven Upon an old plateau; I remember heaven A hundred years ago. -Lucia Jordan Poem A saw an old, bent man Raking up autumn leaves, But the wind, the mischievous wind, Would twirl its long fingers in each finger of the rake And whirl the leaves away; Away and back again: What could he do, poor old man, If the wind and the rake would shake hands? — Ruth L. Thompson To— The sea seems ever to have been the same — So still and blue, and glowing through a haze Of rose and silver in Italian bays — It has forgotten the desire to claim The shapely cliffs, the clouds, the sky. The name Of wind was whispered and then shouted, days Ago abandoned, and a heavy silence stays The flashing spray which should perchance inflame A memory. But when the dark roves back And when the sea and night are lying there And staring at each other, the past, too, Will move and stir a feeling of the lack Of continuity . . . So I ' m aware That I ' ve not always been in love with you. — Ruth L. Thompson Two Hundred Thirty six College Songs Alma Mater Words by Henrietta Speriu Music by H. D. Sleeper ' 10 To you, O Alma Mater, O mother great and true. From all your loyal children Comes up the song anew. Where swings the red sun upward. Where sinks he down to rest. Are hearts that backward turning Still tind you first and best. Chorus And gladly singing to you always Our loyal hearts with joy shall fill; O fairest, fairest, Alma Mater, You hold and claim us still. You gave us dreams unnumbered. And life we had not known. And now, O Alma Mater, We give you back your own. For memories, for friendships. That bless each passing day Our toil unsought we render, Our debt unasked we pay. Resigked Bertha Kirk Song Leader Margaret Jacobus . r , Assistant oong Leaders Mildred Cole Isabeli.e Dahlberc, . Accompanist COMMITTEE Marjorie Woodman, Chairman Annie Vaughn Weaver Elizabeth Hall Frances Brown Theodore Wagner Alene Smith Push Committee Song Tune: Everybody Step Everybody Step Can ' t you hear the booming voices of the P. C. giving orders 1 Make way for the Seniors, Step lively, please. We have no time to ask you on bended knees. Important duties here. Rushing business there. You know we ' re needed simply everywhere. This Commencement Does keep us busy, We ' re feeling dizzy While we push this fiftieth birthday smoothly along. A very hectic job. You are such a mob Spreading all over the place. If any doubt arise ' bout the merits of the P. C. of the present sophomore class, (Alice) Wait till you see my P. C. and me Push, push, pushing along. Two Hundred Thirty-seven Tune: Riding Down From Bangor The verdant waters quivered, Twas the day before Spring Dance, The bathing maidens shivered with mute and tor- tured glance. Enter Abbie Belden with the attendance sheet; Enter swimming student; takes a gallery seat. ' Is it tonsilitis? said Abbie with surprise, ' Could it be neuritis? No, the maiden cries. ' Have you got bronchitis? No, the maiden said, ' I ' ve got marcelttis, and it ' s settled in my head. Tune: Vagabond King Seniors, you admonished Us to become honest And forsake our wicked ways, But now we ' re converted We are disconcerted. We must pious be always. Smoking is permissible at Smith — Missionaries mustn ' t take a whiff. Shall we smoke and be Condemned eternally To be smoked afterward in HclP The only Camels that a Missionary ever Sees have humps upon their backs. He never sees a Chesterfield — His fields are always Cotton, sugar-cane, or flax. Conversions are his only Lucky Strikes, Harems are the Turkish that he likes. Seniors, will it be A sacrilege if we Confine ourselves to Holy Smoke 1 Rally Day Song ' 26 Tune: Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Shean ' As we celebrate today, Everything we do and say. Our stunts must all be quite collegiate. If they are not rah-rah-rah, Then someone will say blah-blah, Seems at least you ought to try to be collegiate. Chorus — Tune: Who Whose is this holiday. Who started Rally Day, Who ' s this George they ' re talking about? ' Twas some great professor no doubt, Who was that speech said for, Who were those stunts played for, Who were these songs made for, Who ' d ever guess who? So our custom we revise, And today apologize For our negligence with great humiliation. We ' ll bring in the cherry tree And, collegiate tho we be, George — we ' ll admit you to your birthday celebra- tion. Encore Though our gross indifference Seems to be without defense And the honors of the day seem strangely shifted, Even George himself, we know. All the honor would bestow On the class he thought the brightest and most gifted. Chorus Who is this chosen class, Who all the honor has. Who has always set us the pace, Who deserves George Washington ' s place, Whom are we singing to, Whom praises bringing to, Who — well you ought to guess who, Seniors — no one but you. Tune: Ahdullah-Boo-Boo-La Mere These men are so charming, which shall I select ' 1 I ' m torn among twenty and two. Frank Bacon is witty, he ' d make an effect, But Homer and Horace would, too. Oh, shall it be Milton or Browning or Shake, Or shall I desert them for Ed(ucation)? No wonder I hand in my course card so late; These men simply go to my head. Two Hundred Thirty-eight Tune: Can Ton Ba e a Pie, Billy Boy 7 Where have you been, Billy Boy, Billy Boy 1 Where have you been, charming Billy? Oh I ' ve been to gay Paree My wandering Juniors for to see, For they are young yet and need my observation. What did you there, Billy Boy, Billy Boy? What did you there, charming Billy? Oh, we showed the old Sorbonne How to have a little fun, For they are young things and needed recreation. We ' re feeling blue, Billy Boy, Billy Boy. Pray is it true, charming Billy, That if we would be acquent With our charming President, We must go to Paris for our education? Tune: My Best Gal There he stands Leaning on his hands, Just returned from foreign lands, Our best beau. He says our jokes make him self-conscious, But we suspect a guilty conscience. Mystery — What did he Do all the time in Gay Paree, Our best beau? Since he came from Paris, His manner ' s been embarrassed; Tell us why he tarried and tarried so. Take our tip — his next trip, There ' ll be a delegation on that ship To guard our beau. Tune: Jackie Frost Recently, history Made me quite aghast When I dis- covered this: Hamp has got a past; John-a-than Edwards once Preached here in a church Till his vexed people ex- Pelled him with a lurch. Calvin Cool Played at pool Down by Draper Bar. Jenny Lind Led our sings — My, she was Rah, Rah! But the man — The great scan- Dal of Hamp ' s heroes Prince of bums — Ruled her slums Antonio Moreno. Tune: Always ' We ' ll remember you, always, Cherish friendships true, always. Though you ' ll not be near, Through each passing year, We will hold you dear, always, always College days can ' t last, always They will pass too fast, always, So we ' re praising you. Pledging friendships true, Not for just these years — But always ' . Two Hundred Thirty-nine Freshman Frolic Song ' 26 Tune: Sally ' s }{ot the Same Old Sally Nineteen-thirty, we admit you to our family. You ' re perfect as can be. But slightly green, we see. We will polish down your whinij And, oh those girls back home, What a big surprise! They ' ll open up their eyes. (They ' ll say) Chorus Sally ' s not the same old Sally Went to college in the fall. She read novels in the alley And found her prince in fairy tales. But now her reading comes by mail (from Yale). When she left home, why she was dumb as — But now she ' s our intellectuelle. No! Sally ' s not the same old Sally Went to college — not at all 1 You remember Hercules helps those who help them- selves, So we hope that you Will do as others do — Watch our motions ever day, And when you go back home We will guarantee The town will have a spree (They ' ll say) Chorus Sally ' s not the same old Sally Went to college in the fall. Something ' s happened to our Sally; She ' s seen some sights that made her think Them sights wore pants and they could wink ! She used to like the simple village sheiks. But now she likes them highbrow Bolsheviks. Well — since Sally ' s not the same old Sally, The old home town must change, that ' s all! Two Hundred Forty j urv i or srepso vo AJl M ttrjuf Two Hundred Fortvone Smith College Jeer Book 1927 The Class Four shining stars in this bright constellation Prove what you know of our college heaven (?); Though they ' re disguised, all they need ' s recognition. Can you name these members of ' Twenty-seven? Two Hundred Fortyfour 9. 10. Faculty Notes The Faculty Point of View As suggested by a member of the Faculty Faculty Lecture Course The Diamond Ring — a security — Prof. Meyerhoff How To Get the Right Response (a study in the application of the proper stimuli) — Prof. Rogers How To Ma e History — Prof. Fay House Parties — Monopoly or Free Competition — Prof. Orton Painting for Those with Romantic Tendencies (a study in how to secure a school-girl complexion) — Prof. Churchill The Acquisition of That Indefinable Something (with slides showing the progress of our unit in France at the Sor bonne) — Mile. Cattenes The Family — Prof. Withington The A. B. C. of the Hall-Mills Case— Prof. Barnes How To See Tiew Tor in Three Days for Twenty-five Dollars — Prof. Harlow How the ew Residence Rule Has Restored the Spint of Chivalry — Pres. Neilson Sorbonne Members If you ' re anxious for to shine In a Sorbonniteish line, As a girl of culture rare, You must dig up all the germs Of your rusty old French terms And plant them everywhere. You must go to all your classes, And pull out your opera glasses, Just as though you were in gay Paree. Your hair must be pulled tighter. And your clothes a little lighter, And you must enjoy your cup of tea — And every one will say, As you go your French, French way, If this young girl expresses herself In terms too deep for me. Oh, what a very cultivated, pure young girl This pure young girl must be. Two Hundred Forty five Former Members Sweep out her shoes From the closet floor — Under the bed, my dear, Maybe there are more. Take down her gowns, my dear. Don ' t forget her hat — Purple pink blue Yellow white blue Green orange blue Purple purple purple Purple purple blue — ■ For she has left us, my dear. In the middle of the year, Gone, gone in smoke, my dear. Purple purple blue. Departmental Club ' If you are interested, please apply. A thousand girls full swift comply. With sneaking gait and furtive eye. (And later wish that they could die.) MEMBERS Vera DeLerious The Registrar ' s List And if I loved you Monday, What is that to me? I do not love you Saturday — You gave me D. And if I took you out to tea, What is that to you? Faculty, my Faculty, I ' m through! Oh. if an average 1 could make. And one fat B be showing, There isn ' t a train I wouldn ' t take, No matter where it ' s going. Club: (Resigned, but not contented) Alphalfa Time schedule for meeting, 7:15 P. M. (any) Sat- urday : 8:00 — President arrives. 8:05 — Treasurer-Secretary arrives — they confer. 8:10 — Three members and a Faculty arrive. 8:30 — The Treasurer reminds the club that they owe her 34c for the picnic when it rained, which (she adds wistfully) she is at present paying out of her own money. 8:35 — The Faculty proceed to nominate five Phi Bete grade students and five more or less attractive ones. 8:40 — The club proceeds to vote on the five more or less attractive ones by the strikingly simple method of voting for everyone that they think they have heard about from someone else. 8:45 — Someone reads a paper with careful atten- tion to pronunciation and one eye on the Faculty. 8:55 — The club talks among itself — such of it as is sitting next to someone it knows. 9:00 — The club continues to talk among itself, but more feebly. 9:25 — The refreshments don ' t come. 9:30 — The refreshments don ' t come. 9:35 — The Secretary telephones Beckmann ' s. Three Faculty leave. 9:40 — The refreshments come. 9:45 — The club eats two nabiscos and a piece of striped ice cream apiece while attempting to con- verse with their Faculty in their native tongue. 9:50 — The club goes home, exhausted, but ele- vated. Two Hundred Forf -six Periodicals Subscribe to Weehjy Some people think we should lie down under our treatment by the weather, but why? There are too many weak-hearted spirits in college who groan that nothing can be done; that what is, is right. This has never led to progress. One must say with Shakespeare, Upward still and onward. Everyone admits that the weather is insufficient and of poor quality. Surely, self-sufficiency should force them to do something about it, and instead of being as Edna St. Vincent Millay says, Those who stand and wait, become more worthy of being voters in the great American republic by refusing to allow such weather to continue. Subscribe to Monthly Monthly wants the freshmen to realize we are just girls like you. We want you to know we are not an intelligentsia of the college, led by our superiority of intellect (for which, after all, we are not responsible) to assume a detached attitude towards the rest of the college student body. We, too, have the instincts of the proletariat; we sleep in the same dormitories; attend some of the same classes; and sit near you in chapel. We are anxious to get to know you better; to help those of you who have yearnings for things higher to gain them. Let us see some of your little things; perhaps with encouragement they will blos- som into flowers worthy to adorn our pages; and then — what a thrill! (As our collegiate sisters say.) You will see your name in Monthly, where your Housemothers and even a fellow student might see it. S. C. A. C. W. Smith had its cross-word puzzles once, But these have long been left behind. But we ' ve a new one — try and guess — It ' s alphabetical — this kind. It stands for girls who always try To be as good as good can be; And if they can ' t be good — oh my! But that ' s impossible, you see! In letters five these girls describe! We see it ' s going to trouble you. Not A. B. C. D. goldfish! No! ButS. C. A. C. W.! iiifi Two Hundred Forty-seven tartf t? A £. .m i ' - i J - - 4.a. Unexpectedly meets 30 seconds later n.x. dItto her man — vs. when he finds her. 13.x. ditto 14.X. DITTO 15.X. DITTO PROM WEEK-END i 6 .x. DITTO Junior Prom Program for Prom l.X. 2.X. Cause I ' m afraid we will get gyped our first dance. 3. Mane . My best friend. She looks sort of funny, but she means well and she ' ll try hard to please. Nannette Frost. Entirely too vampish for more than half a dance. I ' m taking no chances, dear. X. To see how much damage was done and to make sure it is repaired. Chubby Chester. Tall, fat girl— terrible dancer — ought to make me appear sylph- like; a fairy creature of remarkable charm in contrast. Clarice . She ought to be in the Mounted Police, for she always gets her man. 7. Betty Blush. Perfect mirror for every emo- tion. When you look into her eyes you see nothing but — yourself. 8.X. Supper dance. To get a good start for a chummy nook. 9. Supper dance. X. Just not to be too much in a hurry. 10.X. We ' ll sit this out on the Promenade. ll.X. DITTO 5. 6. Two Hundred Forty-eight The Board is very grateful to the following members of the college who have helped to bring this book to its completion: Mildred Cole Laura Gundlach Ruth Frankenberg Jennie Noyes Kerns Kathryn Levy Oliver Waterman Larkin Kathryn Patterson Caroline Schauffler Helen Teagle Jane van Meter Helen Geromonos Frontispiece by Associate Professor Oliver W. Larkin Two Hundred Forty nine Index to Advertisements Page Baker, Walter 6? Co., Ltd 254 Baker, Jones, Hausauer, Inc 264 Belanger 259 Bicknell, H. E 255 Boston Fruit Store 260 Boydens 265 Bradley, Milton Co 261 Bridgman and Lyman 255 Butler and Ullman 257 Central Grocery 260 Class of 1930 266 College Taxi Co 259 Cotrell and Leonard 256 Dewhurst, O. T 254 Draper Garage 265 Draper Hotel 263 Fireside Tea Room 269 Fleming, Th. F 267 Fleming, Wm. J 263 Fox Co 260 Franklin Simon Co 258 Frank Bros 256 Gazette Printing Co 269 Green Dragon 260 Hampshire Bookshop . . . 265 Higgins 259 Hill Bros 263 Iver Johnson Sporting Goods Co. 267 Page Keevers 1 Garage 263 Kingsley ' s 257 Kroch ' s International Bookstore 267 Luce, G.N 263 McCallum ' s 261 McLaughlin Bros 266 Manse 255 Mary Marguerite 254 Metcalf Printing Co 262 Meekins Packer and Wheat 269 Neylon Dailey 256 Northampton Electric Lighting Co. 266 Ono, T., Co 261 Parson ' s Electric Shop 255 Peacock Shop 259 Plymouth Drug Shop 262 Plymouth Inn and Mrs. Schoeneck . . 258 Ridge Shop 257 Service Taxi Co. 262 Shultz 261 SolbyMontague Co 261 Sport Shoppe-exiner 269 Stahlberg, Eric 268 Steiger, A. fe? Co 262 Tiffany 6? Co 253 Vegex 256 Walsh. E. H 257 Wright Ditson 266 252 Tiffany Co. Jewelers Silversmiths Stationers Steadfast Standards Mail Inquiries Receive Prompt Attention Fifth Avenue 37 15 Street NewYork 253 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, 2 1 State is the Mary Marguerite. BAKER ' S BREAKFAST COCOA Pure Delicious Healthful Walter Baker ? Co. Ltd. Es tablished 1780 DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Our Shop is convenient to Tou — 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 wor , 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. Orn TMhM UT T D C. T registered optometrists . 1 . _J±li W 11 U J U 1 AND PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS 201 MAIN STREET, opposite City Hall Telephone 184-W 254 The MANSE 54 Prospect St. Northampton, Mass. Good Food — Homelike Atmosphere Table d ' Hote or a la Carte Service Rooms for Transient Guests Appliances Rad io Parsons ELECTRIC SHOP 191 Main St. Phone 1307-W NORTHAMPTON, MASS. Lamps Repairs Bridgman 6? Lyman Northampton, Mass. Extend Greetings to the Class of ' 27 and Thank Them for Their Patronage Send Us Tour Mail Orders for SMITH Class Book,s, Spng Boo s, Banners and Pennants, Stationery, Verse and Anything Else in the Boo and Stationery Line ' • ' The Store Where Ton Get Tour Gym Shoes For Twenty ' Five Years ((We have sold shoes to the girls of Smith College, while they were here and after they had left Alma Mater. C[ 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 t hat they KNOW what we can do. and keep in touch with us year after year. Shoes, Hosier , Sil ; Scarfs, Wool Gloves and Muf- flers. Tou ' ll always find the old prompt service at Bunnell ' s H. E. BICKNELL Northampton, Mass. 158 Main St.. opposite Draper Hotel 255 New Healthful Drink in 5 Seconds Just add % teaspoonful to cup hot water Delicious! A new bracing hot drink — better than tea or coffee — in just 5 seconds. And it contains vital health elements missing from our everyday foods. This new drink nourishes the nerves, stimulates the appetite, aids digestion and makes sleep refreshing. Easier to make than a cup of tea. Take hot water and for every cupful add one third teaspoon of VEGEX, the delightful VEGetableEXtr.tct of yeast; stir — and you have a most delictous healthful drink with a meaty, nut-like flavor. A dainty satisfying food drink. It gives distinction to an afternoon tea. General Chas. G- Dawes (Vice- President o{ the United States) serves it even at di- rectors ' meetings of his bank. Special 15c offer to Smith Students C ___ Rftftb o introduce the great health values to the  S J MJVUKm students of Smith College, we will send to every Smith student (who sends us only 15c) a Regular 20c jar of VEGEX and a complimentary book Food and Life explaining healthful cookery and givng 60 recipes for use of VEGEX in cooking. Your 15c will he returned if vou are not DELIGHTED with VEGEX. Send your 15c today— NOW. VegeX Purely Vegetable — VEGEX is the richest known food in vitamin B which is deficient in most modern foods. An extra supply of Vitamin B insures health and vitality. VITAMIN FOOD CO., Dept S Gotham National Bank Bldg., New York Gentlemen: I enclose 15c. Send 20c jar of VEGEX and complimentary book Food and Life. You are to return mv 15c if I am not DELIGHTED. Name Address Citv State. fifth Avenue Boot Shop Between 47ih and 48 b Streets. New Vbrk The finer footwear in these smart styles that appeal especially to the young woman Caps— Gowns— Hoods for all degrees Best Service and Workmanship at Lowest Prices Samples and prices sent on request COTRELL LEONARD Est. 1832 ALBANY, N. Y. NEYLON-DAILEY Cleanser Dyer French Dry — Fancy Dry Cleaning a Specialty 18 Crafts Avenue Telephone 2172 NORTHAMPTON, MASS. 256 Dry Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing Fine Launderer E. H. WALSH 23 Green Avenue Telephone 1382-M Next to New Gym RIDGE SHOP WOMEN ' S SPORTS WEAR Northampton, Mass. KINGSLEY ' S INCORPORATED 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 From Abroad CABLE US From Your Home WIRE US We will deliver flowers to your friends in Hamp, or elsewhere BUTLER ULLMAN Flowers For Mademoiselle (14 to 20 Tears) iR ramlEii Fashions Registered in the United States Patent Office Establish The Mode Of The Smart American Girl Franklin Simon 6? Co. are the originators of the Bramley Fashions that have been created for, and have created such interest among, the younger set. They are fashions that live up to youth ' s own standard of simplicity and excel in fineness of workmanship and smartness of detail. Charge Accounts Solicited franklin Simon Co. A. Store of Individual Shops Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets, New York Entire Contents Copyrighted. 1927, by Franklin Simon Co., Inc. To the Class of 1927: (( You are soon to be leaving us and we indeed regret your departure. Not only will your generous patronage be missed but also your departure will be personally re- gretted. C[ We will miss your joyful chattering like so many magpies in our midst. Many of you Mrs. Schoeneck had known and learned to love while at 22 Belmont. Others have become our acquaintances in going in and out of our doors . . . many we feel are more than acquaintances — they are friends. (( We hope that you will not go completely out of our lives. You will be visiting your Alma Mater in years to come. We want you to remember The Plymouth Inn where so many of your happy hours were spent. We want you to seriously consider mak- ing the Inn your home while in town. (( By Commencement it is hoped that the hotel will be made as comfortable and invit- ing as the average house of its type. All rooms and suites are being re-papered and painted and new carpets and furniture are replacing the old. (( Again expressing our gratitude for your kind patronage and wishing you bon voy- age on your journey into the outer world, we remain, Cordially yours, THE PLYMOUTH INN JOHN PAUL STACK, Mgr. THE PLYMOUTH INN TEA ROOM MRS. M. A. T. SCHOENECK, Mgr. 258 William G. Maher E. M. Maloney COLLEGE TAXI CO. Phone - 80 Touring Cars — Sedans — Busses BEST of CARS, SERVICE and DRIVERS Office 188 Main Street NORTHAMPTON - MASSACHUSETTS T ext to Boydens Compliments of WILLIAM HIGGINS FINE SHOES at Reasonable Prices The PEACOCK SHOP Gowns - Hats ' Sweaters Scarfs - l pvelties 26 Bedford Terrace Northampton ' Massachusetts Celia M. Belanger HAIRDRESSER 227 Main Street Northampton, Mass. PERMOIL WAVING SYSTEM Oil Treatment for Permanent Wave Specializing in Marcel Waving and Finger Waves Telephone 688-W 259 __ I ' ¥ _ oxSlCqt LONDON PARIS Serving Connecticut Since 1847 Hartford ' s Leading Department Store Compliments of The Central Grocery Compliments of the Boston Fruit St ore 260 THE GREEN DRAGON 229 MAIN STREET Visit The Green Dragon When in need of Gifts McCALLUMTS A Store of Ideal Completeness A name to conjure with — a name that has become synonymous with college life For Its Service to Students McCallum ' s is distinctly popular BRADLEY QUALITY BOOKS Are Always Treasured by Young People MILTON BRADLEY CO. 74 Park Street SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Solby-Montague Co. SHOES and HOSIERY 213 Main Street Northampton Mass. Scalp Treatment Shampooing Marcel That Stays Manicuring Facials Water Waving Oil Permanent Waving SHULTZ, Inc. 223 MAIN STREET Compliments of T. ONO 6? CO. DEALERS IN JAPANESE AND CHINESE GOODS 192 Main Street Northampton, Mass. 261 BYE ! BYE ! She ' s going to buy, buy on her shopping tour, but the best and cheapest buy she will make is the hiring of our smart auto livery to take her around the stores. Maybe she will blend social calls with her shopping and so gain prestige among her friends for her choice of an elegant car. NEW PACKARD— BUICK SEDANS TEL. 850 SERVICE TAXI CO. Wm. G. Gardner, Mgr. 259 Main St. Plymouth .Drug Shop 31 West Street DRUGS SUNDAES HIGH QUALITY RIGHT PRICES QUICK SERVICE — Three sound reasons why you should give us your PRINTING METCALF PRINTING fe? PUBLISHING CO., Inc. Printers of the Smith College Monthly NORTHAMPTON, MASS. Albert Steiger Company Congratulates the 1927 Graduating Class of Smith College Springfield, Massachusetts 262 HILL BROTHERS 1 1 MAIN STREET VE OLDE TYME RUGS WINDOW DRAPERIES COUCH COVERS BURLAP CRETONNES FLOSS FINGERING YARNS DOWN PILLOWS SPORT COATS UMBRELLAS George N. Luce LADIES 1 TAILOR 277 MAIN ST. NORTHAMPTON, MASS. Telephone Connection The KEEVERS CO. GARAGE and RADIO OPP. CITY HALL TELEPHONE 1086-W DRAPER HOTEL Footwear so new g so smart so different • Both novelty and staple styles included Hosiery to harmonize at Fleming ' s Boot Shop 189 Main Street Northampton 263 And What Does It Mean To You ? THE 1927 CLASS BOOK. Thousands will read it and pronounce it interesting and clever. Hun- dreds will read it with vivid attention because it is an historical record of a living year in their college activities. Many will read it in future years and live again in memory the days that are now so real. Some — those who have worked so arduously to make this book a success — will turn the pages with justifi- able pride in this noteworthy product of their efforts. It has been, indeed, an appreciated privilege for us to be again associated with the production of this book, even in the humble capacity of publishers. The volume which we shall place upon our shelves will be a permanent reminder of the interesting relations we have enjoyed with the officers and staff of the 1927 Class Book. We wish them, and all the members of the outgoing class, the best that the world has to offer. May the enthusiasm which they have shown in their applica- t ion to this important work be the means of their gaining many other laurels in the years that are ahead. BAKER • JONES • H AUS AUER • Inc. Builders of Distinctive College Annuals 45-51 Carroll Street Buffalo, New York 264 BOYDEN ' S THE HOME OF GOOD FOOD Students and Alumnae Always Welcome SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO PARTIES 196-200 Main Street Northampton, Mass. Draper Garage MASONIC STREET Storage for ioo Cars CARS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED White Entrance WASHING Tel. 831-W REPAIRING Tour Account is Always Good at THE HAMPSHIRE BOOK SHOP Send Back For Books 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 Boo s for Children McLaughlin Bros., Inc. 78 Park Street Springfield, Massachusetts Smith College Students are invited to visit our Boston Store, and look over our various specialties in the line of Sport Clothing, Camp Apparel, Lonv bard Middies, Bloomers, Ties, Knickers, etc. on the second floor. Send for General Catalogue, also Catalogue of Field Sports for Women. 344 Washington St. Boston, Mass. WRIGHT 6P DITSON Compliments of The Class of 1930 266 Compliments of Established 1840 IVER JOHNSON SPORTING GOODS CO. INCORPORATED MANUFACTURERS IMPORTERS WHOLESALERS - RETAILERS 155 WASHINGTON STREET COR. CORNHILL 6? ADAMS SQ. BOSTON 9, MASS., U. S. A. BRANCHES: 304 MAIN ST., WORCESTER— 466 MAIN ST., FITCHBURG KROOTS International Bookstore 22 North Michigan Ave. The Meeting Place of Intellectual Chicago. Compliments of Thomas F. Fleming 12 Crafts Avenue ■e SHOES and HOSIERY EXTRA CURRICULUM Bv ELEANOR GOLDEN— WORKSHOP PLAY ERIC STAHLBERG, Maker of Camera Portraits and Other Distinctive Camera Work The Studio, 44 State St., Northampton 268 Distinctive Apparel — For Charming Young College Girls! Our close contact with the younger set has made us excellent judges of the things they want and request the pleasure of their visit when in Springfield where clothes of individuality are to be found. ffleekins, Packard Wheat INC. SPORT SHOPPE EXINER Exclusive Apparel For Women 497 Main St., Hyannis, Mass. 20 Green St., Northampton, Mass. The Fireside Tea Room and Gift Shop 16 Arnold Ave. GAZETTE PRINTING COMPANY 14 Gothic Street PRIWIHG OF ALL KI DS 269 ffiHHBw 1 fi ' .l ■ .;■(. iyk mwm] WSBBSSBmSmBS w ' xv mSJSS it I ■■ B9H ■■■■■ Hi vVvi .v. ' IHTfu %Wiro SW.PS 3  M«« ' ■ ' •■ ' ' iii ' 0i ' ' HI WW 8$ ' HW ■ lh ' ,,! ' V- ' V, v j, ' i . ' ' A $3 fs ■ ' ■ ' : ' ■ ' -C yMiy Mia