Smith College - Smith College Yearbook (Northampton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 292 of the 1928 volume:

J Metcalf Printing Publishing Co., Northampton, Mass. $eat Hook 1928 Publialirii bjj the (ttlaas iif 1928 ALL PHOTOGRAPHS IN THE BOOK ARE COPYRIGHTED 1928 BY ERIC STAHLBERG NORTHAMPTON, MASS. COPYRIGHT ERIC STAHLBEPG Ijarrii Potman (!j attonet uiliuse memory is Uutnu in uur hearts ano uresnraea fur us tlie inspiration of Ijia presence 3n ifomnrtam John Spencer Bassett, Ph.D., LL.D., whose loss to the college as a professor of History, and as a friend, must be shared with the world of scholarship where he was honored for his impartial judgment, his keen criticism and his freedom of thought. Harris Hawthorne Wilder, Ph.D., who will long be remem- bered for his devotion to science, his cheerful spirit, and his loyal- ty to his students, and to the college in which he was professor of Zoology for more than thirty years. Six Sahl? of QJnutmtii DEDICATION . CAMPUS VIEWS BOARD OF TRUSTEES THE FACULTY THE CLASS FRESHMAN YEAR . SOPHOMORE YEAR JUNIOR YEAR SENIOR YEAR COMMENCEMENT WEEK OTHER CLASSES . ORGANIZATIONS . DRAMATICS ATHLETICS PUBLICATIONS MUSIC NONSENSE ADVERTISEMENTS 5 8 L3 15 :u 109 113 117 127 131 139 147 199 203 223 229 243 249 4 Seven SARAH HINCKS, DEAN OF THE CLASS OF 1928 i,rufltmi WILLIAM ALLAN NEILSON, Ph.D., 1. 1. .I).. L.H.D., Litt.D., President, Northampton, Massachusetts GEORGE BLISS McCALLUM, A.B., Vice-President, Northampton, Massachusetts MARGUERITE MILTON WELLS, B.I.., FREDERIC MARSHALL JONES, A.B.. S.B., PAUL JOSEPH SACHS, A.B GEORGE STANLEY STEVENSON, A.M., JOHN ELLIOTT OLDHAM, A.M., . Minneapolis, Minnesota Springfield, Massachusel t- ( Cambridge, Massachusel is I lartford, ( Connecticut Boston, Massa huset ts HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK, A.M., 1 .I)., LL.I)., S.T.D., JAMES HANDASYD PERKINS. A.B., ELIZABETH CUTTER MORROW , A.B., ANNE McCLALLAN CHAPIN, A.B.,. MARY ABBY VAN KLEECK, A.B., . New York City ( ireenwich, Conned icul Mexico City, Mexico Springfield, Massachusetts New York City ADA LOUISE COMSTOCK. A.M., Litt.D., LL.D., L.H.D., C.imbridge, Massachusetts JOSEPHINE SEWALL EMERSON, B.L. Worcester, Massachusetts lit r—m - — m i ■ rt m m : m m? : $4 Thirteen PRESIDENT NEILSON AbmhuBtnttitt? ©ffir rfi Frances Fenton Park, Ph.D. Laura Woolsey Lord Scales, B.L. Dean Wacden Clark Cahoon, A.M. Registrar Anna Mann Richardson, M.D. George Palmer Hyde,A.B.,LL.B. College Physician Treasurer Elsie P. Leonard, A.B. Purchasing Agent Mabelle Babcock Blake, Ed.D. Personnel Director Sixteen attt tifi i ' jci£ ' (Elaaa leans Sarah Hincks, A.M. Dean of the Class of 1928 Amy Louise Barbour, Ph.D. Or on of the Class of 1929 Mary Belle McElwain, Ph.D. Dean of the Class of 1930 Mary Merrow Cook, B.S. Dean of the Class «i 1931 Fi -mmmr mmm Seventeen iffarultjj of Jlnfltntfittrnt William Allan Neilson, Ph.D., LL.D., L.H.D.; Litt.D. Professor of English Language and Literature Kurt Koffka, Ph.D. Professor of Research in Experimental and Educational Psychology Irving Francis Wood, Ph.D., D.D. Professor of Religion and Biblical Literature William Francis Ganong, Ph.D. Professor of Botany Frank Allan Waterman, Ph.D. Professor of Physics Ernst Heinrich Mensel, Ph.D., Litt.D. Professor of Germanic Languages and Literatures Eighteen Julia Harwood Caverno, A.M. Professor of Greek Elizabeth Deering Manscom. Ph.D. Professor of English Language and Literature Anna Alice Cutler, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Alfred Vance Churchill, A.M. Professor of the History and Interpretation of Art Harriet Williams Bigelow, Ph.D. Professor of A stronomy Albert Schinz, Ph.D., O.A., L.H. Professor of French Language and Literature Nineteen Herbert Vaughan Abbott, A.B. Professor of English Language and Literature Everett Kimball, Ph.D. Professor of Government Carl Frederick Augustus Lange, Ph.D. Professor of German Language and Literature Louise Delpit, Concours Certificat Lettres, O.A. Professor of French Language and Literature David Camp Rogers, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology Sidney Bradshaw Fay, Ph.D. Professor of European History Twenty Si lne iu Inn 1 eanc. I ' ll. I ). or of Greek Harriet Redfield Cobb A l sor of Malhematiis Richard Ashley Rice, A.M. ■. Language ami Literature Florence Alden Gragg, I ' h.l). Professor of Latin Language and Literature John C. Hildt, Ph.D. Professor of History Rebecca Wilder Holmes Twenty-one Amy Louise Barbour, Ph.D. Professor of Greek Language and Literature Mary Belle McElwain, Ph.D. Professor of Latin Language and Literature William Dodge Gray, Ph.D. Professor of History H. Edward Wells, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Suzan Rose Benedict, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics Arthur Ware Locke, A.M. Professor of Music Twenty -two Roy Dickinson Welch, A.B. Professor of Mv i Inez Whipple Wilder, A.M. Professor of Zoology Osmond T. Robert, B. es L. Professor of French Language ami Literature Frank II. Hankins, Ph.D. Professor of Economics and Sociology William A. Orton, MA. (Cantab.), M.Sc. anJ Sociology Wilson Townsend M Mn- B . I A C..O. Professor of Music j mfrfsms sv -■«► Twenty-three Edna Aston Shearer, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Harry Elmer Barnes, Ph.D. Professor of Economics and Sociology S. Ralph Harlow, A.M. Professor of Religion and Biblical Literature Howard Rollin Patch, Ph.D., Litt.D. Professor of English Language and Literature Paul Robert Lieder, Ph.D. Professor of English Language and Literature Robert Withington, Ph.D., O.A. Professor of English Language and Literature Twenty -jour Howard Madison Parshley, Sc.D. Professor of Zoology Werner Josten Professor of U. U Seth Wakeman, Ph.D. Professor of Education Alexander James Dow Porteous, M A Professor of Philosophy William Sentman Taylor, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology Elizabeth Avery, Ph.D. Professor of Spoken English Twenty-five Esther Cloudman Dunn, Ph.D. Professor of English Language and Literature Anna Mann Richardson, M.D. College Physician ilulia Harner £ naui 3n ifemoram tfcjarry Nutmau Gardiner HJaljn Renter Haaaett Sjarria Sjauitljunte JJHl er k Twenty-six Hist nf JFarultiT A.K. Henry M. Tyler, .M . D.D., L.H.D. Mary Augusta Jordan, A.M.. I II l ) John Everetl Brady, Ph.D. ' mi ' Brown Bourland, Ph.D. Kutli Goulding Wood, Ph.D. Esther Lowenthal, Ph.D. Ellen Parmelee Cook, A.M. Elizabeth Spaulding Mason, All Louisa Sewall Cheevei . . l . Frances Grace Smith, Ph.D. Josef Wi.hr. 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. (Oxon.) Arthur Taber Jones, Ph.D. Jessie Yereance Cann, Ph.D. 1 ' . Warren Wright. Ph.D. Chase Going Woodhouse, A.M. Susan Miller Rambo, Ph.D. .i.m- Hazard Conkling, H.I Emilv Ledyard Shields, Ph.D. Eleanor Shipley Duckett, Ph.D.. D.l.u Margaret Brackenburv (rook. B.A.. Abbie Mabel O ' Keefe, M.D. . Vincent Guilloton, Agrege ' de rUniversitt ' Richard Donovan. Mils B . F.A.G.O. Isabelle Williams Barney, O.A. Mary Merrow Cook, B.S. Helen Ashhurst Choate, Ph.D. Myra Melissa Sampson, Ph.D. Katharine Shepherd Woodward, Sidney R. Packard, Ph.D. Aline De Yillele, Agregee $9 I Clarence Kennedy, Ph.D. Lizbeth R. Laughton, A.B. Alice M. Holden. Ph.D. . Elliott M. Grant, Ph.D. . Julius Seelye Bixler, Ph.D. Mabelle Babcock Blake, Ed.D. Harold I ' nderwood Faulkner. Ph.D. Samuel A. Eliot, Jr., A.B. Elizabeth Andros Foster, Ph.D. Elizabeth Faith Genung, M.S. llelene Cattanes, Docteur de I ' University Oliver Waterman Larkin, A.M. Mary Ellen Chase. Ph.D. . Rene Guiet, A.M.. Lie, 6s L. Mat jorie I lope Nicolson, Ph.D. Cary F. Jacob I- mmetl Reid I unn, Ph.D. ( atharine Elizabeth Koch, .M.. M.L.D. Vera Lee Brown, Ph.D. Yvonne imbault-Huart, Agregation Premiere Partie, . . Harold E. Israel. Ph.D. Edwin ( .. Nash, A.M K. I- 1 ..it. es Scott, Ph.B., Mary Lillas Richardson. Sarah I look Hamilton Rose Frances Egan, A. l . Roy Richard Denslow. Ph.D. Anna Adele Chenot, M. Ivan T. Gorokhoff Robert Merrill Dcwcv. A.M. Margaret Louise Earrand. A.M. Lilian Mary Lane. Ph.B. . Mary Jane Garber, .M. . Sarah Hincks. A.M. Margaret Wooster Curti, Ph.D. Mira Bigelow Wilson, A.B., B.D. Anne B. G. Hart. A.M. Frances E, Cheney Naomi Bevard .... M.D A.M. Profesaoi Emeritus ol Greek Language and Literature Professoi Emeritus ol English Language and Literature Profesaoi Emeritus i I atin I ind I iterature Professoi t Spanish Language and Literature Mai hematii - Profesaoi of Economics and Sociology .t i hemistr) Associate Profesaoi ol Chemistrj e Profesaoi ol English Language and Literature Associate Professor of Botany Issoi i.ite Professor oi German Language and Literature Associate Professor of English I anguage and Literature Associate Professor of Geology Associati Professor of Chemistrj Associate Professoi of English Language and Literature Associate Professor of Italian Language and I it Associate Professor of Physics Ass., in, Pro fe ssor of Chemistry Associate Professor of Latin Language and Literature Ass,,, late Professor of Economics and Sociology Associate Professoi of Mathematics Associate Professor of English Language and Literature Associate Professor of Latin Language and Literature Associate Professor of Latin Language and Literature Associate Professor of Religion and Biblical Literature Associate Professor of Hygiene o. iate Professor of French Language and Literature Associate Professor of Music Associate Professor of French Language and Liteiature Associate Professor of French Language and Literature Associate Professor of Botany Associate Professor of Zoology Associate Professor of English Language and Literature ... . Asso, iate Professor of History Associate Professor of French Language and Literature Associate Professor of Art Associate Professor of Spoken English Associate Professor of Government Associate Professor of French Language and Literature Associate Professor of Religion and Biblical Literature Personnel Director and Associate Professor of Education Associate Professor of History Associate Professor of English and of 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 taaoi iate Professor of English Language and Literature . Associate Professor of Spoken English Associate Professor of Zoology Associate Professor of Landscape Architecture Associate Professor of History . iate Professor of French Language and Literature Associate Professor of Psychology Associate Professoi ■ ' it Associate Professor of Hygiene Kssistanl Professoi of Latin Language and Literature Assistant Professor of Musi. Assistant Professor of English Language and Literature Assistant Pr of e s so i ol hemistr) Assistant Professoi of French Language and Literature AssistantProfessorofChor.il Musi, Assistant Professoi oi spoken English Director of Publiciiv -si-tant Professor of English Language and Literature Assistant Professor of Spoken English Assistant Professor of English Language and Literature Assistant Professor of Psychology Assistant Professor of Religion and Biblical Literature Assistant Professor of English Language and Liteiature Assistant Professor of Education - jr of Music J wenty-seven «% € £ - « vIBh. i r. - ' 0 V C John Woods Duke Solon Robinson H. Louisa Billings, A.M. Gladys Amelia Anslow, Ph.D. Louise Bourgoin, Lie. es L. Assistant Professor of Music Assistant Professor of Music Assistant Professor of Physics Assistant Professor of Physics Assistant Professor of French Language and Literature Mina Kirstein Curtiss, A.M Assistant Professor of English Language and Literature Margaret Gale Scott, A. M Assistant Professor of History Priscilla Fairfield, Ph.D Assistant Professor of Astronomy Leah C. Thomas Assistant Professor of Hygiene and Physical Education Howard Augustus Meyerhoff, A.M. Assistant Professor of Geology Marie Milliette Assistant Professor of Music Anacleta Candida Vezzetti Assistant Professor of Italian Language and Literature Abby Snow Belden, A.B Assistant Professor of Hygiene and Physical Education Ruth Wendell Cooper, A. B Assistant Professor of Spoken English Frances Botkin Marshall, Ph.D Assistant Professor of Psychology Isabel F. Smith, Ph.D Assistant Professor of Geology Vera A. Sickels, B.S Assistant Professor of Spoken English Leona C. Gabel, A.B. Assistant Professor of History Jane O. Dorsey, A.M. Assistant Professor of Spoken English Francis T. S. Powell Assistant Professor of Spoken English Lucy Lord Barrangon, A.M .... Assistant Professor of Art Madeleine Guilloton, Lie e I... A.M. Assistant Professor of French Language and Literature C. Pauline Burt, Ph.D Assistant Professor of Chemistry Merle Eugene Curti, Ph.D Assistant Professor of History Faith Fairfield-Gordon, B.S., M.D . Assistant Physician Frances Campbell Mclnnes, A.B Assistant Professor of Hygiene and Physical Education Edith Burnett, B.S Assistant Professor of Hygiene and Physical Education Ruth H. Willian, A.B. Assistant Professor of Music Minerva Morse, Ph.D .... Assistant Professor of Chemistry Marthe Sturm, Lie. es L Assistant Professor of French Language and Literature Dorothy Sears Ainsworth, A.M Assistant Professor of Hygiene and Physical Education Elizaheth Maud Collins Assistant Professor of Education Olive Bacon Gilchrist, Ph.D. . . Assistant Professor of Education Margaret Eliot Macgregor, A.M Assistant Professor of English Language and Literature Peter Teigen, M.Arch. Assistant Professor of Art Agnes Carr Vaughan, Ph.D Assistant Professor of Greek Language and Literature Miguel Zapata y Torres, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Spanish Language and Literature Sara Bache-Wiig, M.S. Assistant Professor of Botany Mary Evelyn Clarke, Ph.D Assistant Professor of Philosophy Margaret Hill Peoples, A.M Assistant Professor of French Language and Literature P. Alice Evans, Ph.D Assistant Professor of Botany Gertrude Goss Assistant Professor of Hygiene and Physical Education Mildred Hartsough, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology A. P. A. Vorenkamp, Hist. Art. Docts Assistant Professor of Art Ethel L. Anderton, Ph.D . Assistant Professor of Mathematics Ann Elizabeth Chaney, A.M Assistant Professor of German Language and Literature Maurice Hayes Crosby, A.M Assistant Professor of Education Loree Florence, A.B., B.S., M.D . Assistant Physician Carl Everett Purinton, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Religion and Biblical Literature Raymond Putman Assistant Professor of Music Newton Arvin, A.B Instructor in English Language and Literature Dorcas Brigham, A.M Instructor in Botany E. Frances Stilwell, A.M Instructor in Zoology Helen Jeannette Peirce, A.B Instructor in Spanish Language and Literature Isabel Westcott Harper, A.M Instructor in Zoology Ruth Margaret Agnew. M. A Instructor in English Language and Literature Eileen A. Hughes, B.A Instructor in English Language and Literature Arnold Richard Janser Instructor in Music Vera Koehring, A.M. . Instructor in Zoology Marine Elizabeth Leland, A.M Instructor in French Language and Literature Doris Silbert, A.M. Instructor in Music Alice Osborne Curwen, A.B Instructor in Zoology Kathleen Gorman, B.S Instructor in Hygiene and Physical Education Granville Hicks, A.B. Instructor in English Language and Literature Blanche Mitchell, A.M Instructor in Italian Language and Literature Agnes Thorson Landis, A.M Instructor in Psychology Marjorie Williams, B.S Instructor in Astronomy Ruth Elizabeth Young, A.M Instructor in Italian Language and Literature Charlotte Guiler, A.B Instructor in Astronomy Elinor Van Dorn Smith, A.B Instructor in Botany Robert F. Collins, A.M Instructor in Geology- Inez Dunkelberger, A.M Helen Faick, A.B. Jeanne Guiet, Brevet Superieur, A.B. Elsa Peverly Kimball, A.M. Amy Lindner Johanne Magdalene Stochholm, Cand. Mag. Alta Merle Taylor Frances H. Titchener, Ph.D. . Phebe Hazel Ferris, A.M Instructor in Zoology Instructor in Art Instructor in French Language and Literature Instructor in Economics and Sociology Instructor in Hygiene and Physical Education Instructor in English Language and Literature Instructor in Hygiene and Physical Education Instructor in French Language and Literature Instructor in Geology Twenty-eight B. Keren Elizabeth Gilmore, A.M. Edmee cle Pombarat, Brevet Supcrieur Milla Aissa Alihan, HA. Dorothy Carolin Bacon. AM Flora Mildred Davidson, M Grace Donovan Howard N. Doughty. Ir.. Alt. Anita W. Ford, AM Ruth G. Holton, M.S. Irene Jacobi Marguerite JllterbOClc, A.M. Margaret Kemp, A.M. Isabelle Magtie. B. cs. I... Diplome I-angiies Orientates Nora M. Mohler. AM Madelene E. Pierce, A.M. Edith 1. Rudin. A.B. Ruth I.vdia Saw. PhD . Wyman Storer, A.M. Margaret Wells Whiteford. A.M. Jean Strachan Wilson. Ph.D. Marie Bateman Brainerd. A.M. Helen Sharpless Lloyd, A.B. Louise Taylor Rhodes, A.B. Elizabeth Adams, B.S. Anne Edith Burgess, A.B. . Margaret Maxwell Donvard, A.I Elizabeth Hall, A.B. . Elizabeth Haven Hart, A.M. Muriel King Hessler, A.B. Erances Howland, A.B. Marion llubbell, A.B. Elizabeth D. Ramsay. B.A Priscilla Rogers, A.B. Gertrude Lcary Ethel Louise Lyman Rebecca Levin Charlotte Baum. A.B Erna Goldstaub Huber Lenore Upham Lloyd Genevieve McCarthy Jessie G. Briggs Ethel A. Week- Douglas A. Thorn, M.D. Augustus Delafield Zanzig Dr. Mintz Richard Synyer Hill, A.B. Mary Dunham, A. M. Elizabeth Ellen Mann, A.B. Amelia Whiting Tyler, A.B. Margaret Norton, A.B. Carolyn M. Burpee, A.B. Jessie B. Berwick Elsie Goodrich Riley. A.B. Dorothea Bolton . Dorothy Harris, A.B. . Katherine W. Roberts, A.B. Marjoria Dorris Walsh, A.B Nina Eliza Browne. A.M., B.L.S B.S. [nstrui toi m Chemistry Inatrui tot In Inn. h language and Literature Inliil ' tOI in I ' [nstrui toi In I ' i onomii ind S - Instructoi in Religion and Biblical Litei Instructor in Mii-i. Instructor in English language- and LitO Instructor in French Language and Lit- i instructoi [nstrui t i in Mush Instru. tor in .o eminent Instructoi In B Instructor in French Language and Literature ln-lruc tor m Pi. Instructoi in Zoology I nstrui t r in Art ln-truc tor in Philosophy Instructor in Astronomy Instructor in Latin Language and Literatim- [nstrui tor iii History --i-t.cnt in Psj . 1. itant in An .nit in Musi, Assistant in Chemistry Assistant In ■• Istant in Botany Assistant In Psychology Assistant in English Language- and Literature Clinic Assistant in Spoken English ssistant in Chemistry Istant in Geology Assistant in Ec onomics an - itant in Geo Secretary to tin- Department ol M Librarian in the Department ol Music Secretarial Assistant in Psychologj Curator of Slides and Photographs Secretary to tin- Department of Art ic-tary ol the- Mux-urn ol Art Secretarial Assistant in Psycholog) Assistant Curator ot Slides and Photographs tary to the Department Consultant in Mental II Visiting Lecturer III Research Associate i In Experimental and Research Assistant I Educational Psych 1 Ibrarian Head Cataloguei Assistant Librarian Assistant Librarian Assistant Librarian Istant I lant Assistant Library Assistant Library Assistant Libr.u Assistant College Archivist Twenty-nine fl Dorothy Doe Adams lfi South Main Street Pittsfield, N. H. Dorothy W. Adams 41 Irvington Street Springfield, Mass. Mary Anne Adams 414.5 Washington Boulevard Indianapolis, Ind. Ruth Adel 115-36 Mayfair Road Kew Gardens Long Island, N. Y. ■■«■ Lucy E. Allen 162 Lake Avenue Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Sophia R. Ames 5 Phillips Place Cambridge, Mass. Thirty-two Ellen Anderson 1KMI Washtenaw Avenue Ann Arbor, Mich. Rith Anderson 3301 Collingwood Avenue Toledo. ( hio Catharine E. Arbenz Pleasant Valley Wheeling. West Virginia Antoinette B. Arbickle 1052 West 10th Street Erie. Pa. Myrtle Arenschield Summit Avenue St. Paul, Minn. Ann Akmiger 174 Marion Street Oak Park. III. Thirty-three Ethel L. Aronson Wood mere Long Island, N. V. Jessie Ashworth 458 1st Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Elizabeth Bacon 23 West 67th Street New York City Eleanor Ball 255 South Main Street Wallingford, Conn. Dorothy Barber 18 Cherry Street North Adams, Mass. Hilda Barber 75 Dudley Street New Bedford, Mass. W ff fy°iii rAl S Q !%r J ' j6 J KF S!. Thirty-four Dorothy E. Barker Hay Village, Ohio Eleanor Barker 178 High Street Taunton, Mass. Del aphine Barnes 41 South Main Street Wallingford. Conn. Nancy Barnett Great Barrington, Mass. Mary Barnum Sheldon Avenue Troy. NY. Eloisi: Barrangon 1 1 Sanderson Avenue Northampton, M.i — w r mK. Thirty-five Pauline D. Barry 125 Commonwealth Avenue Boston, Mass. Katherine C. Bartlett Chelmsford, Mass. Elene R. Basch 703 Franklin Avenue Columbus, Ohio Katherine Beall 1314 Park Road Washington, D. C. Lois McElroy Beam 33 Ridgewood Terrace Maplewood, N. J. Elizabeth Beder 104 Sunnyside Avenue Pleasantville, N. Y. Thirty -six 4£ Sarah Benedict Forest and Fountain Avenues Glendale. Ohio Isabel Benney Cold Spring Harbor Long Island. X. V. Eugenia Elizabeth Berry Grand View-on-Hudson Nyack, N. Y. Florence D. Bill Great Barrington, Mass. Elizabeth K. Blake 18 Weal Cedar Street Boston, Mass. Ada Bleyer 161 West 86th Street New York City Thirty-seven Alice Blodgett 41 Pleasant Street Framingham Center, Mass. Marie Boiarsky Charleston, West Virginia Elizabeth Bowerfind Old Mill Road Fort Wayne, Ind. Dorothy Bowers 5741 Goliad Avenue Dallas, Tex. D. Elaine Boyce fi4 Brook Avenue Englewood, N. J. Sarah Boyles 318 East Lincoln Avenue Mew Castle, Pa. Thirty-eight K.WUkYN DE C. BRICKNER Woodmere Long Island, N. Y. Marion Bridgman Shirley Center, Mass. Mary Brooks 424 Jefferson Avenue Scranton, Pa. Dorothy E. Brown 246 Middlesex Street Springfield, Mass. Eleanor Brown 186 Linden Street Everett, Mass. Eluanor BONNEY Brown 3431 Hawthorne Avenue Omaha. N ' eb. y M K Thirty-nine V W£ ■ - «•• i € ' ««►« SfW z )«- « - i v £ - ' £% Katharine M. Brown 3172 West Mer idan Street Indianapolis, Inri. Margaret Brown Oak Road Germantown, Pa. Polly E. Bullard 604 West Clinton Street Elmira. X. V. Margaret R. Bullitt 306 Rosemarv Lane Chapel Hill, N. C. Marian L. Burger 223 Greendale Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio Louise Butler 41 Pinceton Street HnUoke, Mass. ji Forty £ assart Laura Bitton Brandon, Vt, Susan M. C iboi Heath Street Brookline. Mass. Lillian M. Calder 152 Mercer Street Princeton, N. J. J ilia Caldwell 3511 Harvey Street Omaha. Neb. Mary B. Camden 1024 Julian Street ParkenbUIg, West Virginia Mary Came 623 Georgia Avenue Bristol, Tenn. Forty-one Katherine Campbell 68 Lincoln Avenue Fall River. Mass. Nan Carey 26 Bentley Avenue Jersey City, N. J. Jessie Carpenter 248 West Columbia Street Cohoes, N. Y. Gertrude Case 57 Fernwood Road Summit, N. J. Gladys E. Chabot 17 East 89th Street New York City Ruth A. Chaplin Bridgton, Me. Forty-two Margaret L. Chittim 120 Main Avenue Norwalk, Conn. Helen Cisleb Lawrence 1 louse Northampton, Mass. Madeleine Clapp 59 Evans Road Brookline, M.i - Edith Susan Clark 014 ( ' runt- Street Schenectady, N. V. Martha II. Clark 2213 St. James Parkway ]c . eland. Ohio Si SAN CL Y l . . ;i x ( aroline Bou Houston, Tr .i Forty-three Theodocia Cleveland 90 Prospect Street Portland, Me. Katharine B. Cochran 1341 Prospect Avenue Plainfield, N. J. Margaret Colby 122 Pleasant Street Claremont, N. H. Julia I. Collins 16 East 75th Street New York City Mary Louise Collins 46 Griggs Road Brookline. Mass. Virginia Coney .514 South 5th Street Watseka, 111. Forty -four Elizabeth A. Connell 793 Washington street Brookline, Ma«. Helen C. Cook Palos Verdes Estates. Calif. Adelaide Cooper 104 l Murdock Avenue Parkersburg, West Virginia Helen J. Cottrell 1434 Glenwood Road Brooklyn. N. V. Virginia Cowing 105 Stearns Avenue Wyoming, hio Lucille Craig 677 Quay Square Beaver. Pa. ■m t ms. ?r Forty-Jive Frances Crandell :i29 Clinton Avenue Oak Park, 111. ELiiNOR Crow Forest Avenue Rye, N. Y. t-J Ji § 1 T l Y A ■ W ' Margaret Cumings 1820 Miller Road Flint, Mich. Faith E. Curtis 3 Huntington Place Norwich, Conn. Ann Dahlman 615 Kenwood Boulevard Milwaukee, Wis. Lucy Dallinger 7 Linnaean Street Cambridge, Mass. ' J iv % v ' ' i0 .jt % . . .;■: tsW t : iv ' S i v «. • ■npf •) « r xw Si  ' ' tr vw ' i  , j j  w« t r ' TimU •  r 1 , .. jft A V Forty-six Alice Danzk.er East Las Vegas New .Mexico Rernadine A. Decker Montgomery. Pa. Virginia DeLay s7h Oak Street Winnetka. III. Maxine Devore Woodsfield, Ohio Ri ' th M. DeYoi m. 5314 Hyde Park Boulevard Chicago. III. Jane Dice Toledo. ( hio - - V,W | • Forty-seven Augusta H. Dockery 349 Granville Road Newark, Ohio Hilda C. Donahue 7 Chestnut Street Holyoke, Mass. Ruth H. Douglas 165 Summit Avenue Upper Montclair, N. J. Jean Douglass 558 West Ferry Street Buffalo, N. Y. Rose Driscoll 104 Washington Street Norwich, Conn. Charlotte C. Drummond 41 James Street Bangor, Me. Forty-eight Phoebe Driry Mount Itcrmon. Mass. Aw S. Disbar 90 Chapman Street Canton, Mass. Natalie Dunbar 7414 Richmond Place Pittsburgh, Pa. Harriet W. Dunning 31 Glen Road Wellesley Farms. Mass. Frwces Dwver )91 Riverside Drive Florence. Mass Margery G. Dwyer 11 Owen Street Hartford, Conn. Forty-nine Erva Dwyer 85 West 35th Street Bayonne, N. J. Beatrice Edwards The Hill School Pottstown, Pa. Barbara Ellis 2 Cushing Road Wellesley Hills, Mass. Lucia Elmer 188 Hawthorne Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Essie E. Epstein 21 Darien Street Hartford, Conn. Marguerite Favrao 290 Sumner Avenue Springfield, Mass. Fifty Laura B. Fay 32 Paradise Road Northampton, Mass. Louise M. Feibel 3950 Redlind Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio Marian B. Field No. 8 Vedado Havana, Cuba Victoria W. Fiske Berlin, Conn. Margaret FitzGerald 405 South Manning Boulevard Albany, N. Y. Lucille Flank 210 Riverside Drive New York City ■ ft ' tSm y w ' ■ ' ir ■ •■V ? ■ 4 ' Fifty-one Elizabeth C. Fleming 606 West 122nd Street New York City Margaret A. Flinn Station B, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Virginia Flowers Duke University Durham, N. C. Caroline Foss 220 Newbury Street Boston, Mass. Sx Dorothy M. Foster Magnolia Farms Beacon, N. Y. Rosamond Foster Edge wood, Claremont, N. H. Fifty-two Ruth Fori ks 98 Mi-rcer Avenue Plainfield. I Ann Elizabeth Frederick S26 South Braddock Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. Bernice Freeum an 46 Abbotsford Road Brookline, MeBft Aletta Freile 26(X) Boulevard Jersey City, X. J. Janet E. Fromm 11 Steuben Street Waterbury, Conn. Virginia A. Fry Edge wood , ( llaremont, X. H. -fctiC 2? XI f M f Fifty-three Virginia E. Fuller 28 South Portland Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Frances Galt 63 Vanderventer Place St. Louis, Mo. IT A Mary Lee Gaylord 76 Rogers Street Branford, Conn. Muriel Gedney 48 Beach Avenue Mamaroneck, N. Y. Margot Gengenbach 844 Humbolt Denver, Col. Helen Geromanos 225 Chestnut Hill Avenue Brighton, Mass. Fifty-four Bertha Gkkrish 19 Whitney Street Portland, Me. Bertha Gibson 235 Cottage Avenue We9t Roxbury, Mass. Frances Gilbert 148 Park Street Portland, Me. Eleanor E. Gile 70 Barnstable Road West Newton, Mass. Mary Godfrey 172 Kenduskeag Avenue Bangor, Me. Sally P. Goodell New Canaan, Conn. fm sn Fifty-five 4V Helen W. Goodwin 19 Chesterfield Road Scarsdale, N. Y. Yida H. Gordon Rowley, Mass. Barbara O. Gottschalk Winder Building Washington, D. C. Margaret L. Gould 321 West 92nd Street New York City Janet Graves 37 Elm Street Hatfield, Mass. Almena Gray ti58 Longfellow Avenue Detroit, Mich. Fifty-six Marie E. Greer 1052 East Gales Street Seattle, Wash. Bettina Griebel llti Livingston Avenue New Brunswick, N. J. Elizabeth Griffith 702 N ' orth 25th Street St. Joseph, Mo. wcv P. Griffith 329 Rivard Block Grosse Pointe, Detroit, Mich. Elizabeth Grimm 24 Loomis Avenue Windsor, Conn. Mil I KK1 ( iROSBERG 11(11 Union Street Schenei tadj . N V. ®5W K Fifty-seven Margaret Grout 150 Willow Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Katherine M. Grubb 634 Highland Park Birmingham, Ala. Marion Gruenewald 300 Winden Avenue Englewood, N. J. Esther M. Guilfoy 931 Chestnut Street Manchester, N. H. Laura Gundlach 2238 Lincoln Park West Chicago, 111. Julia Hafner 24 Windemere Place St. Louis, Mo. « ' Fifty-eight Carla Haley Mt. Morrison, Colo. Margaret Haley 907 Vineville Avenue Macon, Ga. Marjorie Hall 43 Upland Road Quincy, Mass. Helen Hanford Nonvalk, Conn. Virginia Hanna 346 Orchard Street Sptingdale, Pa. Jane D. Hardin ; 789 Burr Avenue Hubbard Woods, III. Fifty -nine «% ' Mary K. Harrington 70 Oak Street Indian Orchard, Mass. Eleanor B. Harrison 71 West Cedar Street Boston, Mass. Virginia Harrison 1002 Norman Street Bridgeport, Conn. Mary Harter 3 Armory Street Ilion, N. Y. Ruth Harwood 14 Thayer Street New York City Katharine Ide Haskell 909 Park Avenue Rochester, N. Y S Sixty Lucy Haskell ll. ;i West Pine Boulevard St. Louis. Mo. Katharine Hatch 202 Vineland Avenue Nutley. N. J. Ruth Hawley 10 Pleasant Street Baldwinville, Mass. Frances Haywakd Devon. Pa. Alice Hesslein Cedarhurst. Long Island, N. Y. Mary A. Hewitt 615 White Street Springfield. Mass. Sixty-one Nell Hirschberg 175 Hazel Avenue Glencoe, 111. Alice Miriam Hoa gland 330 Rimmon Avenue Springfield, Mass. .-. . Elizabeth Hodges 27 Gray Street Cambridge, Mass. Helen K. Holler 234 Montclair Avenue Newark, N. J. Pauline Horn Sasco Hill Southport, Conn. Elizabeth Hough 49 Brook Hill Road Milton, Mass. Sixty-two K ICHEL I . Howe HL ' .i Waverly Place Schenectady, N. V. Frances Hubbell Terrace Hill Des Moines, la. r- — i t SI 1 I LL- %. A | t . ■H Helen Hi herth 2245 Avenue G Brooklyn, N. Y. Margaret B. Humphreys 19 Imperial Avenue Cohoes, N. V. Evelyn Hunt 1 1 1-1 ) 91st Avenue Richmond Hill. . Y. [mogene Hyde 79 Beacon Street Hyde Park. Man Sixty-thrcc HlLDEGARDE INGALLS Boxford. Mass. Lockie Ingle 99 Beach Street Bloomfield, N. J. Katherine Jacobs 117 West 85th Street New York City Edith Jacoby 20 Westminster Road Brooklyn, N. Y. Elizabeth Jenkins 801 Morewood Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. Elizabeth Jennings 32 Elm Street Deep River, Conn. Sixty-four Catherine W. Johnson 528 Riverside Drive New York City Helen L. Jones 2211 Lawrence Avenue Toledo, Ohio Marion L. Jones 81 Beech Street Orange, N. J. Margaret Kaltenbach 2831 Fairmount Boulevard Cleveland, Ohio Julia M. Kellogg |s( Worcester Street Wellesley Hills, Mass. Catharine G. Kelly 2425 North Park Boulevard Cleveland, Ohio - Itis jriV i £S  £l • _ - - • mSJ X A i ' •%£)«—-  -if 1 • ■• ■ w «.«m ■ ?r ' W ■ « j ■ M ■ ' ■ ' f T ' J 2® . AJSfc S A Sixty-five Jk t Lucy E. Kendrew 136 South Orchard Street Watertown, N. Y. Letitia Kennon Saint Clairsville, Ohio Mary-Lois Pratt Ketcham Golden Hill Drive Indianapolis, Ind. Elsie R. Kidd 2356 East Hill Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio Caroline Kimball 770 Bluff Street Glencoe, 111. SdM, Florence L. King South Hamilton Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. r tj Sixty-six I in in Kiwi k 17; Wallen Avenue Chicago, III. HlLDEGARD C. KoLBE i .- New South Street Xorthampton. Mas?. Anita R. Kornblut 318 M.im Street Ansonia, Conn. Marion Kuhn 1515 Grand Concourse New York City Jean Kyi r 721 C hurch Street Ann Arbor. Mich. Helen Lamb 68 South Euclid Avenue Bellevue. Pa Sixty-seven Gladys R. Lampert 15 Wilson Lane Rockville Center, N. Y. Leonore H. Lane Hampton, N. H. Marian Latta 4726 Fremont Avenue South Minneapolis, Minn. Irene Lawler 280 Van Cortland Park Avenue Yonkers, N. Y. Catherine E. Lawrence 59 South Street Fitchburg, Mass. Elizabeth Lawther 195 West 17th Street Dubuque, la. Sixty-eight Elizabeth Lee 1225 Sheridan Road Evanston, III. Margaret Lee 122 ) Sheridan Road Evanston, 111. Sheii.a Leffingwell Watkins Glen, N. V. Ellen M. Lehm 252 Wayne Street Sandusky, Ohio Catherine N. Leonard Kenwood, Oneida, N. V. I.1BBU-: Constance Levin 238 Dickinson street Springfield, Mass. Sixty-ni?ie Elizabeth Lewis 658 South Bronson Avenue Los Angeles, Cal. Grace Lindabury 203 Sumner Street Maiden, Mass. Gertrude E. Link 141 Broadway Bayonne, N. J. Esther H. Lovell 67 Myrtle Avenue Montclair, N. J. Pauline Low 509 5th Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Florence Lyon 598 Ashland Avenue Buffalo, N. Y. w 1 1 . Seventy Elizabeth F. McCard 20 IG Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Mil. Franc es Ann l Carthy 2725 East 8th Street Duluth, Minn. Catherine McCommons 101 Fair Street Kingston, N. Y. J VNET McCONNELL 17 Fast 22nd Street New York City Mary J nk McDaniel 7(M) Franklin Street Colo. Dorothy J. Macdon i d 1515 East 9th Avenue Denver, Colo. fM a £ $4 Seventy-one Marjorie Macdonald 18 Arbor Close Forest Hill?, L. I., N. Y. Jane McEldowney 5131 Westminster Place Pittsburgh, Pa. Mary E. McKee 45 Kenwood Avenue Worcester, Mass. Dorothy MacKinnon Templeton, Mass. Mary E. McKoan 65 Beechmont Street Worcester, Mass. Helene Mansbach 517 Graydon Park Norfolk, Va. Seventy-two Ruth Marden 1 5 Vernon Street West Medford, Mass Virginia Marshall 801 Forest Road New Haven, Conn. Lucy Mason 31 Grace Court Brooklyn, N. Y. Barbara Mettler 1119 Sheridan Road Hubbard Woods, III. Martha Metzler 81 Pennsylvania Avenue Uniontown, Pa. H. Marie Miller 3540 Clifton Avenue Cincinnati. ( Miio Seventy-three fl Phyllis Louise Miller 928 Carlysle Avenue Tarentum, Pa. Rebecca Millett 65 Conant Street Beverly, Mass. Mary Mills 790 Sheridan Road Glencoe, 111. Martha Morris Florence, Colo. Pearl Morris 260 West End Avenue New York City Anne Morrow Palisade Avenue Englevvoid, N. J. Seventy-four rl y Marjorie Morse 97 Berkeley Street Rochester. . Y. M KY C. MUNROE 1 Lexington Avenue New York City Elizabeth A. Murphy 366 Upper Montclair Avenue Upper Montclair, X. J Ruth Myers 134 Fuller Street Brookline, M.i . Sylvia NaTHANSON 400 Whitney Avenue New Haven, Conn. Harriet Neithercut 180 Brooklawn Avenue Bridgeport, Conn. Seventy-five w ¥ Betty Jane Nelson Manassas, Va. Grace Neubauer 149 Harrison Street East Orange, N. J. i HM Elizabeth Newman 5712 Dorchester Avenue Chicago, 111. Grace E. Nicholls 8931 85th Street Woodhaven, N. Y. Adeline R. Nichols 6 Garden Terrace Cambridge, Mass. Lucile Nichols 3026 Warrington Road Cleveland, Ohio Seventy -six «$ Evelyn Niemann 1604 University Avenue New York City Helen A. Miles 281 Canterbury Road Rochester, N. Y. Frances Noble 95 Highland Avenue Buffalo, N. Y. Beatrice R. Oenslager Riverside Drive, R. F. D. 2 Harrisburg, Pa. 6 V ; Margaret Ogden 11 1 Westminster Avenue Elizabeth, N. J. Dorothy R. O ' Leary 4331 Drexel Boulevard Chicago, 111. jrrrsm Seventy-seven it Elizabeth Olmsted 110 Morningside Drive New York City Margaret L. Olney 118 Riverside Street Lowell, Mass. Lucile W. Orford Northampton, Mass. Lillian M. Osborn 33 Bright Street Northampton, Mass. Elizabeth G. Otis 1373 Summit Avenue St. Paul, Minn. Katherine Owsley 242 Broadway Youngstown, Ohio r Z i y r ? T  XffiA t?  4 Seventy-eight Abby V. Paige 35 Greenridge Avenue White Plains, N. Y. Priscilla Paine 185 Gates Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Eleanor Painter 78 Farlow Road Newton, Mass. Priscilla Palmer 200 Park Avenue Douglaston, L. I., N. Y. Marie Louise Parenti 230 North Street New Bedford, Mass. Rosalind Parker 597 Chestnut Street Manchester, N. H. 1 5 ; nil Mil | t «• V i i 3 i w ■-   ■ 1 aaiBP ■ ■a M ■■ ■ V,W- If If l o GlfcwWy EJ ®:£ J7 Tfj _J T , ( « Seventy-nine II V lB J K M M- Margaret Parkin 234 Laurel Avenue Highland Park, 111. Alice E. Parsons 1155 Park Avenue New York City Catharine Patrick 822 West 58th Street Kansas City, Mo. Anna Pa van 284 Water Street Quincy, Mass. Victoria J. Pederson 507 West 179th Street New York City Lois Pennypacker 665 Lafayette Avenue Buffalo, N. Y. fc Eighty $4 Gertrude Perelmutter 7(MI ( range Street New Haven, Conn. Ariel Perry 21 Second Street Attleboro, Mass. Evelyn Snow Perry 21 Gilmore Street Everett, Mass. Lois N. Perry 128 D wight Street New Haven, Conn. Emily Pettee Simsbury, Conn. Katherine Phelps 3 Queen ' s Highway Christina, Del. ' t ' fi mi ' ■  7t ' w  i i k a« sr s k -z s sti • _ •■iff • • ■ r z- iX wmftr m- w t £S m r,  t ■ ' 1 f •Tw-wSS.  IP ' ??w Eighty-one Mary A. Pierce 1730 Woodburne Drive Flint, Mich. Helen W. Pillsbury 100 East 22nd Street Minneapolis, Minn. Kate Pinsdorf Aquidavana E. de Matto Grosso, Brazil Muriel E. Platt 72 Vernon Street Hartford, Conn. Mary Pollard 275 Elm Street Northampton, Mass. Lucille A. Potter 370 Sterling Place Brooklyn, N. Y. Eighty-two Evelyn H. Puffer Walnut Street Berlin, Mass. Mary Elizabeth Pullman 50 Unquowa Hill Bridgeport, Conn. m k M WM X ' i ' ia Beatrice M. Quartz 277 Court Street Plymouth, Mass. Clareiss T. Rayne 34 Eaton Street Lawrence, Mass. Marion Loiselle Reagan The Colonial Schenectady, N. V. Frances Reed H:i Wildwood Avenue Worcester, Mass. Eighty-three Clara Rees Plymouth Inn Northampton, Mass. Virginia Rhodes 330 South Westmoreland Avenue Los Angeles, Cal. Harriett R. Rinaldo 829 North Wheaton Avenue Wheaton, III. Alice Roberts Clarksville, Mo. Evelyn Irwin Rock 75 Forest Avenue New Rochelle, N. Y. Elizabeth S. Roe Florida, N. Y. Eighty-jour Marian P. Rogers 12 Pine Street Nantucket, Mass. Josephine E. Rohrs 332 West Washington Street Napoleon, Ohio Elizabeth Rosenberg 27 West 67th Street New York City Caroline H. Ross 17 Cottage Avenue Mt. Vernon. N. V. Nettie L. Rostler 49 Rutland Street Lowell, Mass. Elizabeth K. Roys 156 Fifth Avenue Ww York City Eighty-five ll Anne R. Rudolph 365 Jefferson Street Kittanning, Pa. Rose Rulnick 129 Kenyon Street Hartford, Conn. Jean Ryan 5 Cliff Street Winchester, Mass. Margaret E. Sachs 50 Lincoln Avenue Binghamton, N. Y. Helen Sage 879 Thorn Street Sewickley, Pa. Katharine Salmon 1153 Federal Avenue Seattle, Wash. rJc ' Eiglity-six « ' Florence B. Saltzstein 609 Lake Drive Milwaukee. Wis. Virginia M. Savage Garden City, L. I., N. Y. Caroline Schauffler 43.5 Riverside Drive New York City Gertrude Schroeder 3514 North l 7th Street Flushing. N. Y. Martha Schuyler 4311 McPherson Avenue St. Louis, Mo. Paulini M. Schwartz 56 Elmer Street Hartford. Conn. Eighty-seven ¥bX S 9tS?Si9 AiS?9 SfS S Roberta Seaver 154 Mill Street Waverley, Mass. Edith L. Sedgwick 47 Livingstone Avenue Yonkers, N. Y. Zaila W. Seguin 1205 16th Street Superior, Wis. Genevieve L. Seixas 20 Beverly Road Ridgewood, N. J. Evelyn Sharton 175 West 73rd Street New York City Marian K. Shaughnessy 225 Sesson Avenue Hartford, Conn. Eighty-eight Esther Shears Hyde I ' ark-on-Hudson, N. Y. Margaret E. Shepherd 9 Weyanoke Street Dorchester, Mass. Barbara H. Sherman La Ladera Rancho Elsinore, Cal. Charlotte M. Shire 170 West 79th Street New York City Mary Virginia Shook 1126 Xortli 30th Street Birmingham, Ala. M KI w Shultz :jU North Mountain Avenue Montclair, N. J. Eighty-nine Marjorie May Sidenberg 40 West 75th Street New York City Helena Sidis 1094 Woodbury Avenue Portsmouth, N. H. Elizabeth G. Skillin 61 Woodland Avenue Glen Ridge, N. J. Alice Waddell Smith 642 Grove Street Sewickley, Pa. Eleanor E. Smith 31 Hoxsey Street Williamstown, Mass. Elizabeth Smith 140 Highland Street West Newton, Mass. Ninety Elizabeth L. Smith 12.3 Myrtle Avenue Bridgeport, Conn. Esther M. Smith 733 Wyoming Avenue Kingston, Pa. Gertrude E. Smith 42 Rockledge Avenue White Plains, N. Y. Gertrude P. Smith 710 Bluff Street Glencoe, 111. Marion C. Smith 1335 Pacific Street Brooklyn. N. Y. Martha Smii ii 500 Country Club Drive Cedar Raimls. [a. Ninety-one i Mary Elinore Smith 22 Arnold Avenue Northampton, Mass. Elizabeth Snyder 109 Westminster Road Brooklyn, N. Y. Elizabeth C. Spear 302 Elm Street Northampton, Mass. KlTTREDGE SPENCER 60 Forest Hill Road West Orange, N. J. Elizabeth Spetnagel 2201 University Avenue New York City Helen Spitzer 546 North East Avenue Oak Park, 111. Ninety-two Katharine W. Sprong 86 Prospect Park West Brooklyn. N. Y. Mary Elizabeth Sprout 120 LeRoy Street Binghamton, X. V. Grenavere G. Stanley New London. N. H. Jeanette Starin 382 Livingston Street New Haven, Conn. Marie E. Steele 904 West 4th Street Williamsport, Pa. Esther Stehle 5010 Penn Street Frankfort, Philadelphia, Pa. Ninety-three Emma Stewart 12o Pennsylvania Avenue Indiana, Pa. Constance Morton Stockwell 717 Pine Street Michigan City, Ind. Elizabeth Stoffregen 40 Edgemont Road Monuiair, N. J. Margaret A. Stone Stop 11 Troy Road Schenectady, N. Y. Faith Stratton 305 East 5th Street Superior, Wis. Virginia D. Summers 39 Montclair Avenue Montclair, N. J. Ninety -four Frances C. Sutton 1 , Ashmont Road Waban, Mass. Ruth E. Sweeney 684 Riverside Drive New York City Elizabeth Sweeney Brookline, Mass. Charlotte K. Sykes 1117 Forest Avenue Evanston. 111. Margaret M. Tarbox 42 Old Church Road Greenwich, Conn. Adeline H. Taylor Upper Montclair. N. J. X£ i - l i 2 A . _ • ££ •_ Ninety-five Elizabeth Taylor 255 North 6th Street Newark, N. J. Sarah Wingate Taylor 333 Worcester Street Wellesley Hills, Mass. Ruth Thompson 1083 Farmington Avenue West Hartford, Conn. V. Ethel Thompson 30 Esplanade New Rochelle, N. Y. Martha A. Tikkanen 12 Arthur Street Quincy, Mass. Eva Titman Lawrence Avenue Lawrence, L. I., N. Y. Ninety-six Elizabeth L. Towle 290 Locust St t o.t Dover, N. II. Elinor Trafford 16 Belleclaire Avenue Longmeadow, Mass Eleanor M. True 101 Windsor Road Waban, Mass. Mary B. Truesdell 1904 Dupont South Minneapolis. Minn. Ellenor T. Trull 36 Stafford Road Lowell, Mass. Loi ' ISE (i. TWYFORD 546 West 146th Street New York City Ninety-seven Rita B. Valentine 12 East 86th Street New York City Anne Wade 7 Brattle Road Syracuse, N. Y. Dorothy E. Wagner 111 Stiles Street Elizabeth, N. J. Doris Walker 411 Lakeland Avenue Grosse Pointe, Mich. Helen H. Wallace 309 North Elmwood Avenue Oak Park, 111. Sylvia Ward Cambridge, N. Y. Ninety-eight T 1 1 X T V ? «s Elizabeth Warner 2720 Fairmount Boulevard Cleveland, Ohio Virginia S. Warren 692 Ridge Street Newark, N. J. Eva R. Waxman 412 Edgewood Street Hartford, Conn. Eileen M. Weller 585 Broadway South Boston, Mass Kathleen E. Whearty 301 Flower Avenue Watertown, N. Y. Helen White 42 Washington Street Beverly, Mass. KzM£SaB±r l« ' LTk V. Ninety-nine Mary L. White ' ■V22 Fifth Street Marietta, Ohio Helen A. Wickwire 29 Tompkins Street Cortland, N. Y. Barbara Wiggin 55 Clarendon Street Maiden, Mass. Ruth Wiggin i Clarendon Street Maiden, Mass. Elizabeth Wilder Ravinia, 111. Isabel Mary Williams 276 Remsen Street Cohoes, N. Y. One Hundred Emily Williamson soil Linden Avenue Brooklyn, Y. M IRGARET WlNSHIP I [ewett Place In, a, . V. Alyce M. Wis-, 208 Speedwell Avenue Morristowrr, X. I. Eleanor Thornton Wood 9 Stimson Avenue Providence, R. I. Tr Alice A. Woodard Watertown, Wis. Agnes Woodhull 2417 Pillsbury Avenue Minneapolis, Minn. One Hundred One Jean Wright 553 East Sherman Street Hutchinson, Kan. Henrietta B. Wyeth 728 North 25th Street St. Joseph, Mo. One Hundred Two Frances Abbe Virginia Allan Belle Murray Aran Esther Margarite Averill Deborah Bacon Eleanor Whiteside Bailey Lucille Marie Bardes Helen Elizabeth Barnes Mary Robbins Barry Eleanor Smith Blain Rosemary Bloom Charlotte Jahns Boettger Isabel Bouker Dorothy Elizabeth Brennan Alice Driver Brown Elizabeth Winthrop Brown Isabel Richason Buckbee Joyce Willmot Butler Helen Ruth Canfield Aleene Cranston Carter Lucy Billing Cathcart Marie Margaret Cefarelli Sarah Dolly Channen Elizabeth Lincoln Chapman Carolyn Emma Chipman Josephine King Clark Margaret Cone Jane Confer Eleanor Garig Connell Helen Morris Cook One Hundred Three Ethelinda Hart Cooley Frances Cothren Lucile Harriet Craft Virginia Craig Elizabeth Ostrom Cross Suzanne Dearborn Ruth Mary Devaney Dorcas Laidley Dickinson Marion Gertrude Dougherty Frances Louise Doyle Barbara Stretton Draper Gertrude Mathilde Drew Florence Ethel Ebling Orinda Janet Edmiston Elizabeth Farnsworth Charlotte Deborah Fawcett Lucy Finkelstein Susan Mable Douglas Ford Eleanor Rose Fried Auriel Christine Friedrich Esther Louise Gaffney Rosemary Tooker Gaines Elizabeth Katharine Gamble Alice Gardiner Emily Atwater Gardner Georgia Mila Gary Frances Mary Gibson Grace Lillian Goldstone Lucy Morgan Goodwin Pauline Caroline Goodwin Mary Church Grabow Elizabeth Graham Frances Margaret Grant Elizabeth McMynn Greene Marion Greene Clara Fountaine Greenwood Jane Griffith Minna Grossman Virginia Coyle Hall Clara Welch Ham Arvilla Hammitt Adelaide Harbach Constance Harper Beatrice Caroline Harshaw Katherine Hart Helen Elizabeth Hayes Dorothy Elizabeth Herrlinger Mabel Katherine Highfield Elizabeth Laird Hilleary Lucille Mildred Hite Marjorie Hitt Carolyn Davis Hoag Alice Virginia Hoiles Marjorie Louise Home Wilhelmina Van Cleave Howard Marion Porter Hubbell Ethelyn Dorothy Hunter Dorothy Jansen Lucile Johnson Barbara Boulton Jones Pearl Eleanor Katz Mary Bernadette Keenan Anna Olivia Keiley Martha Kellogg Eleanore Argersinger Kennedy Dorette Kruse Laura May Larry Beatrice Therice Levy Norma Levy Edna Elizabeth Lewis Hazel Janet Lewis Lorraine Landers Long Alba Luongo Ruth Eleanor McNamara Marion Harrop McVea Hazlehurst Plant McCaw Louise Gill Macy Dorothea Charlotte Mayer Clara Louise Mayer Alice Merrell Harriet Powers Merrell Jean Elizabeth Michaels Elizabeth Millard Elizabeth Craig Miller Ruth Moore Elizabeth Denison Moss Madeline Reeves Nellis Esther Hunter Nesmith Margaret Williamson Nevin Mary Margaret Nolan Dorothy Radford Peck Caroline Jullien Phillips Isabel Dewey Phisterer Lillian Hathaway Potter Jean Raymond Katherine Reynolds One Hundred Four Florence Davenport Rice Mary Catherine Rice Pauline Potter Robinson Sara Antoinette Rosewater Carolyn Hunter Russell Alice Carpenter Scott Claire Babette Schoenberger Krville Elizabeth Shannon Arline Diane Shapiro Esther Stone Shoemaker Melba Dvorken Simmons Rachel Spitz Dorothy Hayden Sprague Mary Virginia Stearns Eleanor Abbo tt Stevens Katharine Williams Stillman Winifred Conwell Stilwell Marion Claire Strodl Edwina Florence Sweeney Helen Symonds Irene Georgia Talmey Elizabeth Louise Thomas Jocelyn Tong Elizabeth Josephine Trinlcner Dorothy Rich Truman Elizabeth Trunkey Eleanor Larue Vansant Catherine Willa Van Schmus Hiildah Fessenden Vose Elizabeth Wood Waidner Edith Lee Wasserman Katherine Hall Welles Eleanor Scovill Wells Maud Emeline Wensley Dorothy Christina White Jean Elliott Whitney Ella Gertrude Wilder Edith Elizabeth Wormwood Vivian Howard Wright One Hundred Five 3n Memonam 3rnw iHarir $rurk?rt One Hundred Six Stoaijmatt § ear ELEANOR PAINTER Song Leader Elizabeth Trinkner Assistant Song Leader Elizabeth Fleming Historian Catherine Johnson President Eleanor Painter Harriet Neithercut Vice-President Harriet Neithercut Polly Bullard Secretary Mary Elizabeth Pullman Treasurer Sally Goodell ♦Resigned HARRIET NEITHERCUT One Hundred Ten Stoalfmatt fear Northampton is ordinarily a pretty town lying as it does among the hills under the approving smile of a prim New-England sky. But to newcomers it invariably shows its worst side — or so many a Freshman must have thought on that cheerless, long-ago day in September, 1924. Rain drizzling in fine prickles of gusty moisture stung our expectant facts as we climbed oft the train. All we could see looked bleak and uninviting. College! In the rush and hurry of the next few days weather quite suddenly lost consequence. Disconsolately we stood in the middle of the campus holding our Freshman Bible, trying to get oriented in relation to the map at the back. Pa- tiently we stood at the ends of interminable lines. We endured a test in spoken English; filled out endless registration cards; attended an S. C. A. C. W. tea; felt bewildered. College was not after all a place to learn, but a place to learn how much one had not learned. This conclusion came at the end of the second hour of the intelligence test. It cheered us to feel that we could still make epigrams even if floored by long division. But we were very weary and longed for Freshman Frolic. You will now have a chance to see the College in a Body! whispered our advisers impressively as we climbed the steps of the Old Gym. But there was no chance. In an instant we were caught in the struggling mob, jostled, tossed, buffeted, hustled back and fo rth, up and down, hither and thither. But suddenly the crowd divided itself into four parts and we were propelled, wilted and battered, into a corner. Looking up at last we were surprised to see what a generous quarter of the gym we filled. All eyes were turned upon us. For the first time we became aware of Our Own Importance. This discovery flourished remarkably the night of our Freshman Party in Capen Gym. Music, dancing, bright costumes, new acquaintances — all com- bined in a pleasant evening. With relief we realized that though now formally enrolled among the College Women of America, we could still gambol as of yore. At our first class meeting which occurred early in the fall we elected an owl as our class mascot; purple as our color; and our motto non sibi sed omnibus. We were conceited, but then we had been spoiled from the beginning. Who could help a little well-puffed swagger to be basking in the college approbation at the very first chapel? We were the first limited class in Smith! By spring- time we were swaggering even more, for Midyears with their perils were over. We were still in college. More than that we had won the Choir Contest. Fresh- men! WE were prodigies. Our voices had a Future. In April came step-sings. We were proud of our part but felt our insignifi- cance. It seemed a long way before we too could climb the steps possessively and sit at ease. We watched the Seniors with respectful eyes. Then came June. We sweltered through two weeks of Finals, but were soon hustled out of the way. This was Smith ' s Fiftieth Birthday, and we must make room for the returning alumnae. We left regretfully — the bustle and eager anticipation of the college, the sunny campus, the college itself — above all the Birthday cake with its fifty candles. Four years would be a long time, yet we knew with how much more regret we would leave when those candles should number fifty-three. C. W. J. One Hundred Eleven 1928 FRESHMAN YEAR g 0pljnmor? fear President Mary Elizabeth Pullman Vice-President Julia Hafner Secretary Marian Greene Treasurer Agnes Woodhull Council Member Elizabeth Brown Song Leader Elizabeth Fleming Assistant Song Leader Elizabeth Trinkner MARY ELIZABETH PULLMAN Chairman of Carnival Nancy Griffith Rally Day Class Chairman Eleanor Painter Historian Sarah Taylor Chairman of Push Committee Polly Bullard JULIA HAFNER One Hundred Fourteen «% gaipljomore f par Hail, Muse! Be bountiful of inspiration; Look kindly on your poet ' s trepidation. Consider that, though wanting rhythmic knack, She is your fond and most devoted hack. So now, from invocating aid in things Of minor import, history she brings — Hist ' ry of Class Twenty-Eight in College And its pursuits, in Sophomore year of knowledge. So, laying this before your lofty throne She sits below, and sits there all alone, Waiting for answer in the main thing lacked, — The main thing being some slight dearth of fact. Nor ever yet was Hercules abused As is this lonely minstrel sore confused Between the sequence of events in time And their necessity of making rhyme. But now, Muse, sing, and sing of Carnival, How on the ice we had a festival. The Muse begins, she coughs a little here, Proceeds about the sun ' s eclipse that year; Of rising cold upon a stilly dawn, And taking trains — Gadzooks, can Muses yawn? Of climbing up a snowy distant hill And watching darkness — There is something ill With her dictation. From my sheet I glance Upwards to catch a twinkling, nay perchance A look wherein the mischievous is seen. Out upon it! Wild and frantic spleen Now causes one to dash my stilus down; Now brings me to my feet, an awful frown Beclouds my brow. Thou slut! thou horrid hussy! Thy dates are mixed, and editors are fussy. Thou rag of what good muses ought to be, Thou muddy refuse of Pierian Sea! Thou rank and slimy — I am stricken dumb. My history is ruined. Overcome With maddest grief and maddest wild despair I fall collapsed underneath my chair. A soothing voice restores the light of day: Sophomore year was a dull one anyway. ♦Sec Appendix A N K% B Mt ;. . j«._««V H ? «iVi It ■ r Z-wV-k • ?l il t - ' JWj ' 5W :®Jk i JrWSJ m One Hundred Fifteen fhialj (ttommttter Polly Bullard, Chairman Elizabeth Beder Elizabeth Brown Polly Bullard Ruth De Young Jean Douglass Harriet Dunning Virginia Fry Frances Gait Margaret Grout Laura Gundlach Julia Hafner Margaret Haley Lucy Haskell Elizabeth Hough Elizabeth Lee Frances Anne McCarthy Barbara Mettler Harriet Neithercut Adeline Nichols Margaret Ogden Mary Elizabeth Pullman Helen Sage Caroline Schauffler Gertrude Smith Helen Wallace Agnes Woodhull One Hundred Sixteen Ifirfcflli dlmttor fear POLLY BULLARD Chairman of Junior Prom Aletta Freile Rally Day Class Chairman Margaret Grout Historian Sarah Taylor President of Sorbonne Group Harriet Neithercut President Polly Bullard Vice-President Laura Gundlach Secretary Ruth De Young Treasurer Margaret Haley Council Members Gertrude P. Smith Agnes Wood hull Judicial Board Member Mary Mills Song Leader Elizabeth Fleming Assistant Song Leader Elizabeth Brown Left College LAURA GUNDLACH One Hundred Eighteen Sluntnr fear Lady, look more sweetly on me now; Serene and candid be your laurelled brow. Unroll The scroll Where Junior year lies hid And teach me patiently to do as bid, Even if, so doing I am wooing An everlasting infamy for us — That class which always hitherto, Freshman year and Sophomore, too, Never less had been than glorious. Be gentle, Reader; prove magnanimous! The year Is here That knew a grievous failing: Our poets, dead, or ailing In rhythm inspirational And odish ardor national, Wrote no poem worthy of their class. There was that morning holiday Alas! No tripping, tender maiden, No sibyl, slender maiden Beflowered and beladen With trembling, dewy sheets of poesie, To walk up with the Faculty, To talk, yes, with the Faculty, To sit beside the President and Dean. Oh, woe! How was it so? The hours passed. The scene To all who did not know Seemed charming — comme il faut. There were prayers usual, Hymns and speeches as you all Have heard before, are like to hear again, But there were moments, tragic moments, when One felt a quaking voice -Should rapture and rejoice About the father of one ' s countrymen. Such moments should be, Only could be, Filled by one Of us And there was none. w. See Appendix B One Hundred Nineteen JUNIOR PROM i v i •• w. v v v J vr . dlmtuir $Irampnato Qtammittw Aletta Freile Jean Douglass Dorothy Macdonald Mary Elizabeth Pullman Nan Carey . Mary Brooks Helen Wallace Ruth Marden Ethel Thompson Virginia Marshall Eliot Chace Ruth King . Central Chairman Floor Commit lee . Invitation Committee Theater Committee Music Committee Refreshment Committee Chaperone Committee Head Usher Programs ami Favors CommiUee lea Dance Committee Sophomore Garden Parly Committee Sophomore Decorating Committee One Hundred Twenty-one 1928 JUNIOR YEAR IN FRANCE $4 m3F Catharine Arbenz Pauline Barry Elizabeth Blake Ada Bleyer Lillian Calder Elizabeth Connell Hilda Donahue Caroline Foss artumn? (group, 1926-192? Harriet Neithercut, President Sally Goodell Marie Greer Katharine Haskell Lucy Haskell Elizabeth Jennings Mary-Lois Keteham Sheila Leffingwell Ellen Lehman Esther Lovell Lucy Mason Elizabeth Murphy Ruth Myers Adeline Nichols Elizabeth Otis [Catherine Owsley Marie Parenti Ariel Perry Rose Rulnick Virginia Savage Charlotte Shire Jeanette Starin Elizabeth Towle Louise Twyford Alice Woodard One Hundred Twenly -three I, sz , l i b m V ! 5 v 8 i . ' %a, tl fa j ii .-• •■ ■ ?• y dlmttor Ma rH MARSHALS Ruth Marden Margaret Lee COMMITTEE Caroline Schauffler, 1928, Chairman Ella-Boiling James, 1927 Laura Gundlach, 1928 Elizabeth Harris, 1927 Eleanor Painter, 1928 USHERS Julia Hafner, 1928 Elizabeth Bacon Eleanor Ball Dorothy Barker Eleanor Barker Nancy Barnett Eloise Barrangon Elizabeth Beder Sarah Benedict Marian Burger Mary Came Nan Carey Helen Cisler Frances Crandell Suzanne Dearborn Ruth De Young Anna Dunbar Harriet Dunning Laura Fay Elizabeth Fleming Aletta Freile Virginia Fry Virginia Fuller Frances Gait Mary Gaylord Helen Geromanos Bertha Gibson Eleanor Gile Helen Goodwin Margaret Gould Bettina Griebel Nancy Griffith Laura Gundlach Julia Hafner Margaret Haley Virginia Hanna Elizabeth Hilleary Helen Huberth Evelyn Hunt Imogene Hyde Katherine Jacobs Julia Kellogg Martha Kellogg Catherine Kelly Elsie Kidd Dorette Kruse Irene Lawler Elizabeth Lee Margaret Lee Hazlehurst McCaw Dorothy Macdonald Jane McEldowney Ruth Marden Virginia Marshall Martha Metzler Rebecca Millett Mary Mills Martha Morris Anne Morrow Marjorie Morse Frances Noble Beatrice Oenslager Dorothy O ' Leary Margaret Olney Priscilla Paine Alice Parsons Lois Pennypacker Lois Perry Emily Pettee Mary Elizabeth Pullman Marion Rogers Anne Rudolph Katherine Salmon Caroline Schauffler Martha Schuyler Edith Sedgwick Edith Shears Barbara Sherman Gertrude P. Smith Marion Smith Elizabeth Snyder Kittredge Spencer Grenavere Stanley Esther Stehle Constance Stockwell Margaret Stone Faith Stratton Margaret Tarbox Sarah Taylor Mary Truesdell Ruth Thompson Ellenor Trull Elizabeth Waidner Sylvia Ward Eva Waxman Kathleen Whearty Helen White Eleanor Wood Agnes Woodhull One Hundred Twenty-five 1928 JUNIOR YEAR 5r iy « p £ m r p n i y. ' - u , ji f U r B B B j T f i wtor war JULIA HAFNER Rally Day General Chairman Frances Gait Rally Day Class Chairman Eleanor Painter Pin Chairman Evelyn Niemann Historian Sarah Taylor Head Usher Nancy Barnett President Julia Hafner Vice-President Virginia Fry Secretary Agnes Woodhull Treasurer Jean Kyer Council Members Mary Mills Eleanor Painter Judicial Board Member Mary Elizabeth Pullman Song Leader Elizabeth Fleming Assistant Song Leader Virginia Hanna VIRGINIA FRY One Hundred Twenty-eight Mentor fear To sing the eulogies of Twenty-Eight In Senior Year appears to me a great And grievous task of dark bewilderment. Not, Reader, that I find disparagement So much more suited to our case than praise, Altho Bacc ' laureate may the question raise And crown us more with yew-leaves than with bays. But that I know not what perversity Of Fortune ' s wheel may bring adversity To us deserving only of renown. My calendar, you see, is upside down. How, from November, can I sing the worth Of our triumph in June to all the earth? Then, too, I ' m humble, Reader, and devoted; I simply never could, unless I quoted, Attune my lyre to rapture of your feats Short of monotonous and dull repeats Of Hail, and Hail, and Hail Thou Greatest One Of all the college classes ' neath the sun. But finish now I must since I ' ve begun. I II choose a simpler theme: to contradict What words may enter in that last edict Unfav ' rable to us and to the name We leave recorded in the books of fame. Now, Reader, I would do this with good heart; Altho indeed I promised from the start I should not perjure that sweet maid, my muse; I ' m sure she ' s too good-natured to refuse This last request — a eulogy for US. ' Gad, we have caused her very little fuss. ' Tis known we let her off on Rally Day, At least disgraced her in no public way. Yes, we are modest; we have shunned display On this as on occasions various. The subject is perhaps precarious: Are we partaking of a classic norm, Or are we — stupid, wherefore we conform? Soft! some goblin marking as my muse Has led me into heresies diffuse: To challenge the chastisement we revere, To question our own merit, which is clear. Avaunt ye goblin, unbelieving thing! We ask no croaking here and you can ' t sing. My muse and I are ready to defend This noble class and worthy to the end. But lo, a pause while in my hand I hold A pen as eager to debate, as bold As any one could ask a pen to be. There ' s nothing needed but the stimuli; There is no judgment till the end, you see. Meanwhile I wrack my brains, I wonder what There is in us that any critic but The most unknowing and the most severe Could perversely dislike, and not hold dear. But still I cannot write, for haply I Do love so much, and shall love till I die. There are no faults at all that I can find! Smile, if you will, and tell me, Love is blind. T. Appntbtx APPENDICES A, B, AND C WHERE IS THE GIRL who wanted me to tell About the functions of the Personnel? About how Soph ' more Year at Promenade, Whence properly most Soph ' mores are debarred. The Juniors begged. — to decorate the Yard, — That we ' d come, too, and drink their lemonade? (I hope she sees by this time how she ' s made My gentle, yielding muselett quite dismayed; How her misunderstanding the physique Of musely essence, not to mention pique. Ma spoil the best of muses ' best technique.) Then, too, there ' s this that I forgot to say — Heavens, how could I? Woe ' s me! lackaday! — The air in all the dormitories grew A most astounding, dense and dismal blue. And all at once — I think ' twas Junior Year. The atmosphere was penetrated clear Up to the very heights, and all day through. One woke to sniff delightedly: one knew The sweet aroma still would drift about At lunch and dinner. One could never doubt It would remain at night-time, put to rout — One ' s dreams with Camel fragrance. Lucky Strike, And Chesterfield, and any brand you like. Unhappy we! The period of this, As must be true, I fear of every bliss, Was all too soon complete. The President Became alarmed with drear presentiment That we should all be sitting on the floor If we kept burning sofas any more. Then for ourselves we had a Promenade. Pox on that word! It is most awfully hard To have it still recurring at the end And needing rhymes. I simply will not spend Another minute on it. Those who went I ' m sure enjoyed, to th ' fullness of their bent, The pleasure offered. May their memory Serve to recall it to them ' stead of me. What shall I say of Phi Betes, rather say Of Muriel and Lucy? None but they Carried the honors for us Junior Year. Let us all be thankful they were here. And what of us now sitting on the crest. Now drinking from the jug the very best That college offers? Best is such as this: Has any Year Book ever gone amiss Quite like the book that Schauffie has to do? Dark are the problems that she struggles through. And not the least, a history or two! Wan are the pictures taken of our prime; Poor Mr. Stahlberg hopes before next time That we can get a little bit more sleep. — You who are nautical must know the neap Are tides that flooding highest, drain most deep. — And there arc little cares innum ' rable: How to rebellious freshmen one can tell It ' s not the proper thing when at the table To steal a Senior ' s butter. Quite unstable The fabric of society appears; They know so much, the saucy little dears, But mostly this: that Seniors are arrears. Now as for what the future has in store My muse is sullen, prophesies no more. If you are anxious, this much she will tell. Perhaps they ' ll help you at the Personnel. One Hundred Twenty-nine 1928 SENIOR YEAR (EnmmettrMttttt (Enmrntttofi Rosamond Foster Margaret Lee Dorothy Macdonald Ivy Day Committee Eleanor Ball, Chairman Mary Elizabeth Pullman Gertrude P. Smith Martha Schuyler Barbara Mettler Anne Morrow Ivy Song Committee Catherine Johnson, Chairman Gertrude P. Smith Kittredge Spencer Order of Marching Committee Ethel Thompson, Chairman Nancy Barnett, Head Usher Frances Ann McCarthy Elizabeth Bowerfind Elizabeth Anne Murphy Susan Cabot Frances Crandell Class Supper Committee Mary Mills, Chairman Eleanor Painter, Toastmistress Grace Lindabury Helen Sage Adeline Taylor Margaret Brown Margaret Colby Eleanor Gile Bettina Griebel Cap and Gown Committee Katharine Cochran, Chairman Lucy Haskell Edith Jacoby Elsie Kidd Sylvia Ward Helen Cisler Margaret Gould Priscilla Paine Commencement Printing Committee Esther Lovell, Chairman Anne Rudolph Helen Wallace Helen White fBKmsms , One Hundred Thirty-two MARGARET GROUT (ftrnmnrnrnnent Sramattra Androcles and the Lion by George Bernard Shaw June 14 and 15, 1928 m v ms m rn . One Hundred Thirty-three Ivy Day Saturday, June Sixteen Ivy Exercises on the Campus 10.00 a. m. Ivy Exercises in John M. Greene Hall 11.00 a. m. Concert by the Glee Club and Students of the Department of Music 4.00 p. m. Society Reunions 4.00 p. m. College Sing 7.30 p. m. Concert by the Glee Club — Paradise Pond 9.00 p. m. • ll [f ' 4SBB -1f fl l ' iaw ' A ' tf i ' ' iFi j v ™ Owe Hundred Thirty-four 3mj lag g nng Ivy we plant, remembering these, All beauties here we prize; Purple of hill and bare black boughs Against December skies. Hour of trailing willow lace Reverently we name And white April burning out In chestnut-candle flame. Patterned on a twilight slope Shadows on the grass And after dark along the walks Laughter and steps that pass. Not ours alone, we leave to you Shadows and hills and trees. We plant the ivy here today Remembering these. Anne Morrow. One Hundred Thirty-five Baccalaureate Sunday, June Seventeen Baccalaureate Exercises in Sage Hall 11.00 a. m. Address by President Neilson Concert in John M. Greene Hall 3.00 p. m. The Smith College Symphony Orchestra and Students of the Department of Music Reception by President and Mrs. Neilson and the Faculty . 4.30 p. m. Organ Vespers in John M. Greene Hall 8.00 p. m. One Hundred Thirty-six Commencement Monday, June Eighteen Commencement Exercises in John M. Greene Hall Address by William Lyon Phelps Alumnae Assembly in John M. Greene Hall Class Supper in the Alumnae Gymnasium 10.30 a. m. 2.30 p. m. 6.00 p. m. One Hundred Thirty-seven Class Supper Monday, June Eighteen Alumnae Gymnasium, 6.00 p. m. Toastmistress Eleanor Painter — .je 2 £?£ $ ti i.i ' .Si ,— - -w, i f ? -- ii - - • ■if ' Wj! 1 if • ■ fr ' tW 5i ' ,, ir w ' JWi P W« W f ■ ■ M HSdQMk . ?M Owe Hundred Thirty-eight ®n 1923 We, the Seniors graduating, Leave you honors culminating Of the Senior Class. Front-row seats at chapel mornings, Next year ' s Year Book (this with warnings), And to you we pass All the peerless majesty Of Senior pins ' nobility, Caps ' and gowns ' sublimity, (May heat not you harass). Better things than these we will you, Autos in the spring should thrill you, Step-sing steps at Studes until you Sing with joy en masse. Best of all (no over-rating) Our example elevating We leave to you for emulating So you may be when graduating A model Senior Class. C. W. J. Margaret V. Smith Treasurer Helen W. Smith ' ice- President Margaret Palfrey President Jeanie Noyes Kerns Secretary One Hundred Forty CLASS OF 1929 3d 1930 They gave us you as sister class, To raise you as we would, And we have been as we should be, As fond as sisters should. Now we ' ve long been ruminating What can be told in a trice — We ' re leaving you a parting gift Particularly nice. We ' ve ordered it expressly, Other orders to forestall — A baby-sister class, to be Delivered in the fall. And with it we extend the hope, And all best wishes plus, That it may be as nice a class As someone left to us. C W. J. Penelope Crane Treasurer Janet Mahony Vice-President Elizabeth Wright President Margaret Barclay Secretary .. . '  i««{ v fe_ J lj t ss — One Hundred Forty -two CLASS OF 1930 ®o 1931 Freshmen to be very truthful, We were once a little youthful. To confess is only right. Once like you we used to gambol, Cut our Hygiene, like to ramble To the Calvin every night. Now beneath a cap and gown, Our heads with care are bowing down. Yet there is this compensation, An A.B. gives one just elation, And next year we will be once more As youthful as we were of yore. C. W. J. Joan Getchell Secretary Katherine Lilly Vice-President Martha Berry President Martha Knapp Treasurer lifar — zM k One Hundred Forty -four a ' •ttiaJb ' Eil , i Ld 1 ' H tf I CLASS OF 1931 I ' Ol.l.Y Ul ' I.I.AKU § tu ntt (Emmril Polly Bullard, 1928, President Ruth De Young, 1928 Nancy Griffith, 1928 . Julia Hafner, 1928 Florence Lyon, 1928 Mary Mills, 1928 Eleanor Painter, 1928 Margaret Palfrey, 1929 Helen Raymond, 1929 Elizabeth Wright, 1930 Katrina Coolev, 1930 Martha Berry, 1931 . Chairman of Judicial Board President of House of Representatives President of Class President of S. C. A.C. W. Class Representative Class Representative President of Class Class Representative President of Class Class Representative President of Class One Hundred Forty-nine ■dgfel SMfi ftsaifife -« :£ £ feftKaift, RUTH DE YOUNG dlufttrial Itoari Ruth De Young, 1928, Chairman Polly Bullard, 1928 . Nancy Griffith, 1928 . Mary Elizabeth Pullman, 1928 Alice Eaton, 1929 Frances Whiton, 1929 Helen Teagle, 1930 . Julia Quirk, 1931 President of Student Council President of House of Representatives Class Representative Class Representative Class Representative Class Representative Class Representative rKS |jk One Hundred Fifty-one NANCY ( ' . klll ' ITII Nancy Griffith 1928 Frances Whiton 1929 Jane Harding 1928 1928 Sophia Ames Lucy Allen Eleanor Rail Eleanor Barker Elizabeth Bowerfind Margaret Bullitt Theodocia Cleveland Margaret Colby Virginia Cowing Elinor Crow- Anna Dunbar Natalie Dunbar Erva Dwyer Essie Epstein Virginia Fuller Helen Geromanos Nancy Griffith Jane 1 larding Katharine I latch ijntta? nf Sfeprmntattws President Representative to Judicial Board Secretary Members Alice 1 fessh in Miriam lloagland Margaret Kaltenbach Pauline Low Jane McEldowny Rebecca Millett Evelyn Niemann [Catherine hvsley Eleanor Painter Margaret Parkin Harriet Rinaldo I Men Sage Katharine Salmon irgini i s i age Edith Sedgwick Margaret Shepherd Esther Smith Elizabeth Snyder Ethel Thompson Marj White Margaret Winship Eleanor Wood Jean Wright 1929 Elaine Appleton Marj Auld Emily Barnhart Mary Rarr I lelen Cheney Edith Cook ( Iwendolyn Corwin ( larolyn Crandell Jane Crawford Marjorie Fales Priscilla Feeley Barbara Freeman Dorothy Funkhouser I )rnesl ine ( iill.net h Tamsin 1 lughes Miriam Lee Rosann Lipe Elizabeth Lorimer Elizabeth Mack Elaine Mansfield Rosa Mitchell Helen Raymond Margaret Rheinberger Agnes Rodgers Geraldine Rosenberg Dorothy Selman Helen Smith Shirley White Frances Whiton Betty Zerbv 19.30 ' M via Ferguson Margaret Green Claire Thomas 1931 Virginia Gore One Hundred Fifty-three , -tsfej i s: -as« v . y ar 2vv « M( %i£SNl ft • - ■ ?■ y  . K. A. GL KLOR1.NL E LYON Florence Lvon, 1928 Margaret Ogden, 1928 Elizabeth Wright, 1930 Mary Eaton, 1930 . Helen W. Smith, 1929 President Vice-President Secretary Secretary Treasurer Chairmen of Departments and Committees Agnes Woodhull, 1928 . Ruth King, 1929 Ethel Thompson, 1928 . Helen Wallace, 1928 Elizabeth Stoffregen, 1928 Adeline Taylor, 1928 Teresina Rowell, 1929 Kate Pinsdorf, 1928 Eugenie Paterson, 1929 . Mary Potter, 1929 Speakers Discussion Groups Social Service . Deputations . People ' s Institute . Industrial Work World Fellowship Foreign Student Committee Maids ' Club House Representatives ♦Resigned One Hundred Fifty-five letter Say Brtegatrsi Edith Clark, 1928 Virginia De Lay, 1928 Lois Duggan, 1930 Elizabeth French, 1920 Florence Lyon, 1928 Elizabeth Myers, 1929 Nancy Naulty, 1929 Priscilla Paine, 1928 Kate Pinsdorf, 1928 Edith Remick, 1929 Barbara Smith, 1930 Kittredge Spencer, 1928 Adeline Taylor, 1928 Helen Wallace, 1928 Owe Hundred Fifty-six (Eurrtntlitm (Emnmtttrr Caroline Schauffler, 1928, Chairman Cordelia Dumaine, 1930 Priscilla Fairchild, 1930 Margaret Haley, 1928 Dorothy Harger, 1929 Margaret Palfrey, 1929 Anne Robinson, 1930 Margaret V. Smith, 1929 Elizabeth Stoffregen, 1928 Agnes Woodhull, 1928 One Hundred Fifty-seven Seating (ttotmril Charlotte Drummond, ' 28 Gertrude E. Smith, ' 28 Gertrude Perelmutter, ' 28 Elizabeth Stoffregen, ' 28 Jane Harding, ' 28 Frances Gilbert, ' 28 Virginia Hanna, ' 28 Ruth Myers, ' 28 President Treasurer Secretary Head Coach Head Coach Chairman of Materials Chairman of Entertainment Chairman of Publicity Charlotte Drummond Virginia Hanna Jane Harding Faculty-Student Debate November 8, 1927 Gertrude E. Smith Faculty-Student Debate December 9, 1927 Gertrude Perelmutter Ruth Myers Gertrude E. Smith Charlotte Drummond Columbia-Smith Debate February 18, 1928 Gertrude E. Smith Gertrude Perelmutter ♦Resigned One Hundred Fifty-eight Tforaitnttal (Suftmtr? (Enmmttt?? Frances Gait Agnes Wood hull, Chairman Mary Mills 1928 Dorothy Barker Eugenia Berry Margaret Bullitt Essie Epstein Virginia Fry Virginia Fuller Frances Gait Eleanor Gile Marie Greer Ruth Harwood Katharine Haskell Evelyn Hunt Margaret Kaltenbach Elsie Kidd Vocational Consultants Leonore Lane Pauline Low Mary Mills Catharine Patrick Victoria Pederson Josephine Rohrs Martha Schuyler Alice Smith Mary Smith Betty Sprout Frances Sutton Ethel Thompson Isabel Williams Agnes Woodhull Jean Wright 1929 Mary Barr Ruth Culp Arnold Dana Dorothy Gephart Ernestine Gilbreth Mary Hollister Mary Hopkins Elizabeth Lorimer Mary McClintock Constance Newton Eugenia Paterson Agnes Rodgers Margaret Streit Shirley White Elizabeth Wiss 5 1 V I _- One Hundred Fifty-nine S tttbimi Abmsnrs COMMITTEE Katharine Cochran, 1928, Chairman Eleanor Ball, 1928 Dorothy Bennett, 1929 Ellis Brown, 1929 Mary Eaton, 1930 Lois Hoover, 1930 Susan Hopkins, 1930 Jean Kyer, 1928 ADVISORS 1928 Dorothy D. Adams Rebekah Armstrong Eleanor Ball Dorothy Barker Nancy Barnett Elizabeth Beder Sarah Benedict Elizabeth Bowerfind Ada Bleyer Mary Brooks Resigned Eleanor B. Brown Margaret Brown Polly Bullard Susan Cabot Lillian Calder Nan Carey Helen Cisler Katharine Cochran Mary L. Collins Elizabeth Connell Frances Crandell Elinor Crow Ruth De Young Hilda Donahue Rose Driscoll Phoebe Drury Anna Dunbar Harriet Dunning Beatrice Edwards Essie Epstein Laura Fay Caroline Foss Rosamond Foster Ruth Foulkes Aletta Freile Janet Fromm Virginia Fry Virginia Fuller Frances Gait Mary L. Gaylord Bertha Gibson Margaret Gould Nancy Griffith One Hundred Sixty ddvison (continued) Elizabeth Grimm Margaret Grout Laura Gundlach Julia Hafner Margaret Haley Marjorie Hall Virginia Hanna Jane Harding Elizabeth Hough Helen Huberth Margaret Humphreys Evelyn Hunt Edith Jacoby Catherine Johnson Julia Kellogg Martha Kellogg Catherine Kelly Caroline Kimball Elsie Kidd Jean Kyer Elizabeth Lee Margaret Lee Grace Lindabury Esther Lovell Pauline Low Florence Lyon Dorothy Macdonald Virginia Marshall Lucy Mason Barbara Mettler Martha Metzler Rebecca Millett Phyllis Miller Mary Mills Ruth Myers Sylvia Nathanson Beatrice Oenslager Margaret Ogden Elizabeth Otis Priscilla Paine Eleanor Painter Alice Parsons Catharine Patrick Lois Pennypacker Lois Perry Helen Pillsbury Mary Elizabeth Pullman Marion P. Rogers Anne Rudolph Helen Sage Caroline Schauffler Martha Schuyler Roberta Seaver Zaila Seguin Barbara Sherman Marjorie Sidenberg Alice W. Smith Mary Elinore Smith Gertrude P. Smith Kittredge Spencer Grenavere Stanley Elizabeth Stoffrcgen Margaret Stone Frances Sutton Adeline Taylor Sarah Taylor Ethel Thompson Elizabeth Towle Mary Truesdell Louise Twyford Elizabeth Waidner Helen Wallace Kathleen Whearty Helen White Margaret Winship Eleanor T. Wood Agnes Woodhull Jean Wright 1929 Frances Adams Susan Albright Clara Allen Vera Andren Elizabeth Baker Mary Barr Eleanor Barrett Cynthia Beatty Esther Beard Dorothy Bennett Rissel Bonoff Elizabeth Breed Junia Bright Ellis Brown Barbara Birge Lila Clevenger Beatrice Cline Frederica Cohen Gwendolyn Corwin Mary Elizabeth Couch Mary Crafts Virginia Craig Carolyn Crandell Jane Crawford Ruth Culp Fanny Curtis Arnold Dana Alice Eaton Elizabeth Edwards Virginia Ellis Ellen Ewing Priscilla Feeley Irene Forman Christine Fortin Elizabeth French Dorothy Funkhouser Lucie Gould Beulah Greenburgh Harriet Gruger Gale Guthrie Dorothy Harger Dorothea Havdock Sarah Hill Mary Hollister Mary Hopkins Ruth Houghton Ethel Huchberger Catharine Kerlin Jeanie Noyes Kerns Ruth King Mary Lane Theodora Lawrence Helen Lord Susan Lyman Janet Maclnnes Roberta Matthews Mary McClintock Nancy Miller Caroline Mowry Frances Neill Barbara Nelson Mary Nisbet Margaret Palfrey Frances Palmer Althea Payson Marjorie Pitts Mary Potter Frances Ranney Helen Raymond Sally Redman Margaret Rheinberger Martha Richardson Ellen Robinson Agnes Rodgers Frida Scharman Wilhelmina Schoellkopf Louise Seaman Harriet Seelye Nadine Sheldon Evelyne Slabey Barbara Smith Margaret V. Smith Helen Smith Elizabeth Southwoith Margaret Streit Elin Teir Eleanor Thayer Helen Tripp Susan Tully Denny Underwood Virginia Veach Lucy Ward Louise Warnock Elizabeth Wheeler Eleanor Wood 1930 Katharine Adams Marion Albright Martha Baker Barbara Banning Margaret Barclay Elizabeth Bull Alice Chapman Kathleen Clark Mary H. Collins Katrina Cooley Penelope Crane Emmy Lou Culbertson Alice Davis Helen Depue Lois Duggan Cordelia Dumaine Mary Eaton Shirley Eddy Mary Elmer Priscilla Fairchild Myra Ferguson Frances Furst Patricia Goodwillie Janet Gordon Margaret Green Suzanne Greist Barbara Hall Ann Hamilton Nancy Hamilton Helen Hamlin Sarah Harrison Virginia Harrison Agnes Hayes Dorothy Hayes Helen Hebbard Haideen Henderson Helen Hind Lois Hoover Susan Hopkins Ruth Hunt Hazel Hupper Mary Jeffrey Faith Jones Alleen Kelly Cicely Kershaw Virginia Kirk Elizabeth Lewis Mary Macatee Janet Mahony Alida Milliken Mary Minns Rachel Neely Margaret Neracher Esther Ogden Ann Okie Esther Peck Ruth Perkins Sarah Prescott Jane Revere Anne Robinson Katharine Sanders Mary Schirding Katherine Schott Martha Shaeffer Elizabeth Sherman Mary Shotter Helen Teagle Nancy Thayer Claire Thomas Barbara Traub Frances True Frances Tuckerman Doris Weaver Charlotte Weil Emily White Elizabeth Wright Mary Wright One Hundred Sixty-one Serial lifnnorH 8 tufaniB 1928 Nancy Barnett Ruth De Young Frances Gait Rachel Howe Helen Huberth Marion Kuhn Florence Lyon Mary Munroe Lois Pennypacker Kate Pinsdorf Frances Reed Elizabeth Rosenberg Roberta Seaver Gertrude P. Smith Elizabeth Stoffregen Sarah Taylor •iiHW ,,  rf8mi  , W ff , fcW!  fr ' AM AWv Al Owe Hundred Sixty-two Serial ijnnnra 8 tutonta 1929 Mary Arnott Esther Beard Dorothy Beeley Mary Coburn Barbara Freeman Elizabeth French Dorothy Harger Ruth Houghton Cornelia Jenney Maybelle Kennedy Janet Maclnnes Louise Mayer Margaret Palfrey Mary Petermann Ida Raisbeck Margaret Rheinberger Ruth Sumner One Hundred Sixty-three $4 pjt Srta jKaypa Swwty Lucy Kendrew, 1928 1928 Lucy Emma Allen Nancy Catherine Barnett Eloise Barrangon Margaret Randolph Bullitt Jessie Littlefield Carpenter Faith Elizabeth Curtis Ruth Miriam De Young Jean Douglass Mildred Grosberg Laura Margaret Gundlach Margaret Haley Hildegarde Ingalls Marion Kuhn Elizabeth Condict Lee Margaret Baldwin Lee Ellen Margaret Lehman Florence Lyon Sylvia Dante Nathanson Elizabeth Ware Newman Anna ' Pa van HelenJWinstoiV Pillsbury Elected in 1927 Elected in 1928 Muriel Estelle Piatt, 1928 Kate Pinsdorf Evelyn Hope Puffer Frances Reed Mary Alice Roberts Josephine Elizabeth Rohrs Elizabeth Herman Rosenberg Margaret Evelyn Shepherd Gertrude Parker Smith Mary Elinore Smith Elizabeth Augusta Stoffregen Sarah Wingate Taylor Martha Amanda Tikkanen Eva Ida Titman Elizabeth Lamprey Towle Ellenor Thorndike Trull Louise Gay Twyford Sylvia Moulton Ward Elizabeth Wilder 1929 Ruth Sampson Cook Lalia Barnes Simison Ruth Allerton Sumner One Hundred Sixty-five Gertrude P. Smith Lalia Simison Martha Richardson Alptja Officers President Secretary Treasurer 1928 Elizabeth Bacon Eloise Barrangon Faith Curtis Aletta Freile Miriam Hoagland Hildegard Kolbe Martha Morris Anne Morrow- Elizabeth Newman Kate Pinsdorf Anne Rudolph Members Roberta Seaver Alice Waddell Smith Mary-Elinore Smith Gertrude P. Smith Esther Stehle Sarah Taylor Ruth Thomson Ellenor Trull Elizabeth Wilder 1929 Geraldine Bailey Carolyn Ball Esther Beard Katherine Bolman Elizabeth Botsford Elizabeth Breed Caroline Crandell Dorothy Dudley Ernestine Gilbreth Dorothy Harger Mary McClintock Martha Richardson Lalia Simison Phyllis Swain One Hundred Sixty-seven ALPHA AND PHI KAPPA PSI SOCIETIES % r $hi jKappt f si Priscilla Paine Anne Basinger Elizabeth Wheeler Mary Arnott 1928 Dorothy D. Adams Eleanor Bonney Brown Julia Caldwell Jean Douglass Rosamond Foster Virginia Fuller Eleanor Gile Margaret Gould Margaret Grout Helen Huberth Officers Members Imogene Hyde Catherine Johnson Martha Kellogg Catharine Kelly Mary-Lois Ketchani Priscilla Paine Ariel Perry Martha Schuyler Kittredge Spencer Constance Stockwell President Vice- P ' resilient Secretary Treasurer Marian P. Rogers Pauline Barrv 1929 Vera Andren Mary Arnott Anne Basinger Rachel Grant Julia Michno Polly Palfrey Elizabeth Wheeler Carol Williams One Hundred Sixty-nine AD novjt(N S Cjiuo VADtS TMtll LAT hito Officers Lucy Kendrew . President Shirley Billings Members Secretary 1928 Jean Ryan Dorothy Bowers Virginia Summers Lucy Kendrew Elizabeth Taylor Catherine Lawrence 1929 Gertrude Link Shirley Billings Elizabeth McCard Simira Coppelli Mary McKoan Annette Hawkins Elizabeth Newman Roberta Matthews Clara Rees Elizabeth Wiss Dorothy Rhoades Si yr J torytrv k b V KBT J o y jftAji iLj2 iij3B ' Owe Hundred Seventy o ts Officers mily Pettee President lizabeth Wiss Members Secretary-Treasurer 1928 Sarah Taylor Lucy Kendrew Barbara Wiggin Catherine Lawrence 1929 Gertrude Link Dorothy Rhoades Elizabeth McCard M. Isabelle Williams Emily Pettee Elizabeth Wiss Jean Ryan 1930 Virginia Summers Dorothy Griffiths Catherine Heald Annette James, G. S. ♦Resigned Bfe SW One Hundred Seventy-one « SPKNSItEUIB Catherine Lawrence . Marion Kuhn Julie Nicoll 1928 Marion Kuhn Catherine Lawrence Helen Pillsbury Beatrice Quartz 1929 Julie Nicoll 1928 Essie Epstein Helen Geromanos Pauline Schwartz Officers Members Honorary Members Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Vice-Secretary 1930 Marian Cassler Eleanore Dowling Barbara Hall Virginia Marshall Elizabeth Roberts Henrietta Wisner 1929 Maria Pintado 1930 Jane Revere One Hundred Seventy-two MM HUB Officers Edith Sedgwick President Julia Collins Vice-President Charlotte Cushman Secretary Dorothea Bolton Members Treasurer 1928 Katherine Reynolds Ellen Anderson Caroline Ross Sarah Benedict Edith Sedgwick Eleanor Brown Martha Smith Julia Collins Betty Sprout Erva Dwyer Elinor Trafford Mary Harrington Margaret Winship Elizabeth Hough Helen Wickwire Edith Kinner 1929 Hazelhurst McCaw Charlotte Cushman Marion Reagan 1930 Dorothea Bolton Lucy inton Resignol B fj ' o y v X ' o v G Z JPA SShP vC ™ One Hundred Sevenly-three «i wr ' - ' V-X +3I % Br -. Officers Charlotte Drummond President Martha Tikkanen Secretary Members 1928 1929 1930 Lucy Allen Helen Bartelt Barbara Banning Myrtle Arenschield Kathleen Berry Frances Flint Eleanor Brown Elizabeth Buechner Ruth Griffenhagen Charlotte Drummond Ruth Cook Jane Heap Margaret FitzGerald Julia Dodge Rena Held Ann Frederick Roberta Matthews Betty-Jane Hellebush Bertha Gerrish Marion Miller Hildegard Kramme Lucy Kendrew Georgia Montgomery Hildegard Raubenheimer Libbie Levin Wilhelmina Schoellkopp Gertrude Salaway Clareiss Rayne Elsa Siipola Electa Search Martha Tikkanen Elin Teir Sylvia Shapleigh Emily Williamson Barbara Son One Hundred Seventy-four Officers Harriet Neithercut President Hilda Donahue . Vice-President Margaret Palfrey Secretary Fanny Curtis Treasurer Members 1928 Catharine Arbenz Elizabeth Hough Virginia Savage Nancy Miller Pauline Barry Elizabeth Jennings Charlotte Shire Julie Nicholl Ada Bleyer Mary-Lois Ketcham Jeanette Starin Margaret Palfrey Margaret Brown Sheila Leffingwell Elizabeth Sweeny Maria Pintado Margaret Bullitt Ellen Lehman Elizabeth Towle Helen Raymond Marian Burger Elizabeth Lovell Louise Twyford Beatrice Strobel Lillian Calder Janet McConnell Alice Woodard Caroline Williams Katharine Cochran Lucy Mason 1929 Hildegard Willmann Elizabeth Connell Elizabeth Murphy Beatrice Ansermet Alice Winchester Hilda Donahue Ruth Myers Katherine Bolman 1930 Jean Douglass Harriet Neithercut Margaret Cross Constance Bonomo Laura Fay Adeline Nichols Ellen Ewing Fanny Curtis Elizabeth Fleming Elizabeth Otis Virginia Ellis Nancy Hamilton Caroline Foss Katherine Owsley Marjorie Fales Lois Hoover Aletta Freile Marie Parenti Mary Glenn Alleen Kelly Sally Goodell Ariel Perry Dorothy Harger Janet Mahony Marie Greer Helen Pillsbury Cordelia Job Edda Renouf Katharine Haskell Marion Reagan Hildegarde Kolbe Evelyn Robert Lucy Haskell Beatrice Quartz Mary Loop Claire Thomas One Hundred Seventy-five ' Officers Evelyn Niemann President Evelyn Puffer Secretary Victoria Pederson Treasurer Faith Curtis Members Historian 1928 Helen Lord Dorothy Barber Victoria Pederson Janet Maclnnes Eloise Barrangon Evelyn Puffer Mary Locke Peterman Margaret Chittim 1929 Ruth Puffer Faith Curtis Marjorie Banks J. Adele Root Anna Dunbar Edith Cook Elizabeth Rowbotham Frances Gilbert Adele Hamerschlag Louise Spetnagel Vida Gordon Sarah Hill Ruth Sumner Rachel Howe Marguerite Kirk Elise Thomas Evelyn Niemann Isabelle Williams Madeleine De Bois, G. S. One Hundred Seventy-six Officers Mary Mills President Sylvia Ward Vice-President Virginia Rhodes . Secretary Mary Lane Members Treasurer 1928 Betty Sprout Marian Neilson Lucy Allen Katherine Sprong Dorothy Neuhof Eugenia Berry Elizabeth Sweeny Althea Payson Caroline Foss Charlotte Sykes Margaret Rheinberger Eleanor Gile Sylvia Ward Mary Steele Yida Gordon Eleanor Wood 1930 Mary Mills 1929 Elizabeth Copeland Muriel Piatt Helen Dollar Jocelyn Crane Clareiss Rayne Mary Lane Frances Flint Virginia Rhodes Janet Llovd Janet Gordon Mary Elinore Smith Betty Mattoon Elizabeth Kingsbury One Hundred Seventy-seven Officers Frances Gilbert . President Nell Hirschberg . Vice-President Carolyn Gillies Secretary Janet Maclnnes . Members Treasurer 1928 Esther Stehle Marjorie Silberman Eleanor Ball ♦Frances Sutton Louise Spetnagel Eloise Barrangon Jean Wright Margaret Stout Virginia DeLay 1929 Isabel Williams Frances Gilbert Katherine Bolman 1930 Nell Hirschberg Elizabeth Brown Adelaide Bude Rachel Howe Dorothy Burr Elizabeth Cady Marion Kuhn Elizabeth French Catherine Heald Marie Miller Marian Giles Frances Herendeen Evelyn Niemann Carolyn Gillies Mary Macatee ♦Helen Pillsbury Adele Hamerschlag Alida Milliken Muriel Piatt Ethel Huchberger Alice Palmer Evelyn Sharton Janet Maclnnes Rosamond Peirce Martha Smith Nancy Miller Olivia Wrightson •Resigned One Hundred Seventy-eight Officers Muriel Piatt President Katherine Bartlett Secretary Ruth Cook Members Treasurer 1928 Clareiss Rayne Margaret Rheinberger Katherine Bartlett Sylvia Ward Eleanor Spottiswoode Eugenia Berry 1929 Ruth Sumner Phoebe Drury Hilda Barber Elise Thomas Frances Dwyer Rissel Bonoff 1930 Louise Feibel Ruth Cook Frances Bascom Jean Kyer Jane Grinnan Ruth Belden Marie Miller Dorothy Neuhof Irene Koerber Martha Morris Althea Pavson Edith Kline Muriel Piatt Mary Locke Peterman Fanny Ruth Unger One Hundred Seventy-nine • ■ J j ' Margaret Lee Mary Hollister Ruth Culp . 1928 Virginia Cowing Faith Curtis Bettina Griebel Lucy Kendrew Elizabeth Lee Margaret Lee Florence Lyon Adeline Nichols Dorothy O ' Leary Mary Elizabeth Pullman Officers Members Caroline Schauffler Martha Schuyler Frances Sutton Agnes Woodhull 1929 Mary Cooper Ruth Culp Sarah Hill Mary Hollister Mary Kroehle President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Ruth Puffer Barbara Simison 1930 Elizabeth Babcock Emmy Lou Culbertson Suzanne Greist Betty Jane Hellebush Ruth Hunt Augusta Morse Rachel Neely Isabel Smith ♦Resigned One Hundred Eighty KDLDEY Officers Margaret Sachs . President Elizabeth Edwards Secretary Lois Perry Members Treasurer 1928 1929 Elizabeth Beder Gwendolyn Corwin Gertrude Case Elizabeth Edwards Muriel Gedney Helen Frahm Grace Nicholls Jane Gilmore Lois Perry Christina Lochman Margaret Sachs Elizabeth Lumbard Elizabeth Smith Frederica Lykes Gertrude Smith Margaret Osborn Elizabeth Spear One Hundred Eighty-one ■-- FN . Officers Adeline Taylor President Cornelia Jenney . Vice-President Mary Cooper Secretary Ruth Sweeney Members Treasurer 1928 Mary Cooper Lucille Flank Esther Stehle Arnold Dana Mary Hewitt Adeline Taylor Jane Bell Grinnan Frances McCarthy Elizabeth Wilder Rachel Grant Emily Pettee Kathleen Whearty Dorothy Harger Harriet Rinaldo Helen White Ursula Herald Josephine Rohrs 1929 Cornelia Jenney Jean Ryan Anne Basinger Ann McLemore Elizabeth Smith Jean Burnett Margaret Palfrey Ruth Sweeney Mabel Cook Mary Louise Young One Hundred Eighty-two e ? ? rit— Margaret Shepherd Helen Cisler Dorothy Barker Dorothy Barbour Eloise Barrangon Marion Bridgman Louise Butler Helen Cisler Frances Crandell Faith Curtis Ruth Douglas Officers Members Alyce Wiss President Secretary-Treasurer Lucille Flank Mary Godfrey Laura Gundlach Pauline Horn Pauline Low Catharine Patrick Harriet Rinaldo Josephine Rohrs Margaret Shepherd V1 ' One Hundred Eighty-three AA [Add Officers Elizabeth Rosenberg . President Elizabeth Lee Vice-President Sarah Benedict . Members Secretary-Treasurer Ruth Anderson Miriam Hoagland Dorothy Barker Elizabeth Hodges Sarah Benedict Katherine Jacobs Alice Bodgett Elizabeth Lee Sarah Boyles Ruth Marden Ann Dahlman Margaret Ogden Anna Dunbar Emily Pettee Natalie Dunbar Elizabeth Rosenberg Helen Geromanos Elizabeth L. Smith Ruth Harwood Elizabeth Stoffregen Katharine Hatch Ruth Wiggin Barbara Wiggin w -T i it I ■ ' ffjf 1 ' ' ffjff ' _. ; V r its Owe Hundred Eighty-four dim CLUB Officers Maria Pintado .... Stella Eskin .... European Milla Alihan — Russia Gertrud Bieder — Switzerland Joyce Horner — England Annette James — England Helene Widenmann President Secretary Graduate Members Barbara Palmer — England Elizabeth Ramsay — England Margaret Wattie — Scotland Pierrette Saurel — France Germany Undergraduate M 1928 Polly Bullard Elizabeth Fleming Elizabeth McCard Florence Lyon Mary Munroe Margaret Ogden Kate Pinsdorf — Brazil Elizabeth Stoffregen Adeline Taylor EMBERS 1929 Maria Pintado — Porto Rico Helen Spurrier Teresina Rowell 1930 Mary Eaton Stella Eskin — China (Russian) Elizabeth Wright Tsoghik Zarifian — Armenia One Hundred Eighty-five IMERNAIIOHIL RELATIONS CLUB Officers Elizabeth Stoftregen Lois Duggan Helen Raymond Louise Mayer 1928 Elizabeth Bacon Nancy Barnett Elorence Bill Polly Bullard Margaret Bullitt Jean Douglass Ruth De Young Beatrice Edwards Elizabeth Fleming Frances Gait Sally Goodell Nancy Griffith President Secretary Treasurer Chairman of Program Committee Margaret Grout Julia Hafner Virginia Hanna Jane Harding fMartha Kellogg Margaret Lee Florence Lyon Louise Mayer Anne Morrow Mary Munroe tBeatrice Oenslager Margaret Ogden Anna Pavan Members Ariel Perry Edith Sedgwick Gertrude Smith Kittredge Spencer Elizabeth Stoffregen Adeline Taylor Sarah Taylor Alice Woodard Agnes Wood hull 1929 Beatrice Cline Alice Eaton Stella Eskin tLeft College Resigned Barbara Freeman Dorothy Harger Ruth Houghton Mary Kroehle Margaret Palfrey Elizabeth Patterson Marjorie Pitts Helen Raymond Teresina Rowel 1 Theodora Sohst 1930 Lois Duggan Ailene Slocovich i ? l5  tfV ill ,; V ♦ __ - A ' One Hundred Eighty-six Officers Yida Gordon Eleanor Barker . Mary Coburn Dorothy W. Adams 1928 Dorothy W. Adams Lucy Allen Eleanor Barker Elizabeth Bowerfind Elaine Bovce Polly Billiard Ruth De Young Harriet Dunning Louise Feibel Members Muriel Gedney Yida Gordon Almena Gray Julia Hafner Pauline Horn Elsie Kidd Caroline Kimball Florence Lyon Helen Pillsbury Lucille Potter Anne Rudolph Margaret Sachs Pauline Schwartz Constance Stockwell Ruth Sweeney Margaret Tarbox Agnes Wood hull 1929 Mary Coburn Ruth Cook President Senior Executive Junior Executive Secretary Mary Crafts Dorothea Ford Elizabeth French Marian Giles Mary Kosiba Elizabeth Lorimer Elizabeth Mattoon Anita Owen 1930 Edwina Macomber ♦Resigned One Hundred Eighty-seven Ruth Sweeney Ruth Harwood Phyllis Tulin 1928 Isabel Benney Elizabeth Blake Laura Button Mary Came Jean Douglass Ruth Harwood Katharine Haskell Imogene Hyde Alice Parsons Officers Members Frances Reed Ruth Sweeney Eva Titman 1929 Vera Andren Carolyn Andrews Ruth Carlson Dorothy Dudley Dorothy Frost Isabel Phisterer President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Frida Scharman Louise Seaman Phyllis Tulin Julia Wall 1930 Barbara Banning Susan Hopkins Rachel Neely Helen Noyes Nancy Parker Mary Schirding One Hundred Eighty-eight ■% ..% K .  ab  j % ar x i  « •£ vjL ; ? fe « : i r - l us CUT CLUB Officers Gertrude P. Smith President Jeanne Hirsch Dorothy Adams . Secretary-Treasurer Program Chairman 1928 Dorothy Adams Leonore Lane Members Gertrude P. Smith Martha Schuyler Dorothy Walker, ' 25 1929 Jeanne Hirsch Hermione Wheaton 1928 Eleanor Gile Martha Morris Honorary Members 1929 Esther Beard Dorothy Beeley 1930 Ruth Hill One Hundred Eighty-nine 5TUDK) ELUB Officers Margaret Stone . President Mary McClintock Secretary Gale Guthrie Members Treasurer 1928 Margaret Stone Lois Beam Doris Walker Florence King Helen Wallace Helen Lamb 1929 Grace Lindabury Caroline Andrews Dorothy Macdonald Edith Bozyan Lucille Nichols Lila Clevenger Priscilla Paine Sophie Connett Marion P. Rogers Mary Elizabeth Couch Alice Waddell Smith Gale Guthrie Marion Smith Mary McClintock Esther Stehle Lalia Simison Edith Remick HCf O SKA S K|J jr f Q A Bj yjS o yjSH One Hundred Ninety v« to™ Officers Sophie Ames Mary Munroe . Martha Kellogg Katharine Cockran 1928 Sophie Ames Elizabeth Blake Katharine Cocliran Marjorie Hall Katharine Haskell Elizabeth Hodges Members President Secretary -Treasurer Curator Curator Mary Munroe Grenavere Stanley Adeline Taylor Martha Kellogg 1929 Mary Judkins Polla Watkins Lcft College One Hundred Ninety-one « ' Sarah Taylor 1928 Elizabeth Bacon Catherine Johnson Anne Morrow Elizabeth Newman Kate Pinsdorf Roberta Seaver Mary Elinore Smith Kittredge Spencer Officer Members President Sarah Taylor Elizabeth Wilder 1930 Priscilla Fairchild Helen Noyes Nancy Wynne Parker Elizabeth Shaw Sallie Simons Patty Wood One Hundred Ninety-two Officers Elizabeth Wheeler Ernestine Gilbreth Members President Secretary Geraldine Bailey Anne Basinger Katherine Bolman Elizabeth Botsford 1929 Ernestine Gilbreth Rachel Grant Eleanor Hay Elizabeth Wheeler One Hundred Ninety-three IUBM1UB Officers Margaret Bullitt. President Barbara Smith Members Secretary-Treasurer 1928 1930 Cora Dyer Margaret Bullitt Marion Baucus Margaret Hankins Ja net Graves Ruth Belden Esther Jones Almena Gray Dorothea Bolton Mildred Kroll Lillian Osborn Esther Chilson Frances Lo Bello Muriel Piatt Dorothea Daly Mabel La Montagne fClara Rees Dorothy Deane Sophie Michno Mary Elinore Smith Irene Koerber Florence Moriarty 1929 Norma Leas Carolyn Newcomb Sylvia Alberts Helen Price Marjorie Plumb Kathleen Berry Janet Reynolds Hulda Rees Julia Michno Barbara Smith Wilhelmina Reynolds Barbara Simison Coral St. Jacques Ruth Scannell Lalia Simison 1931 Ruth Warner Ethel Astman Dorothy Whitney ♦Resigned tLeft College One Hundred Ninety-four 3n % QlkHa of 1H2B Dorothy Wright Adams Mary Anne Adams Lucy Emma Allen Elizabeth Mitchell Bacon Nancy Catherine Barnett Eloise Barrangon Elizabeth Kingsley Blake Alice Blodgett Eleanor Brown Mary Came Harriet Westbrook Dunni Beatrice Clyde Edwards Lucia Mary Elmer Elizabeth Cole Fleming tLeft College Frances Franklin Gait Helen Geromanos Frances Gilbert Mary Elizabeth Godfrey Sally Peabody Goodell Elizabeth Graham Katharine Ide Haskell Imogene Hyde tMartha Kellogg Elizabeth Lewis ngjane McEldowney Anne Spencer Morrow Mary Cassandra Munroe Margaret Lucia Olney Katherine Owsley Priscilla Paine Alice Edgerton Parsons Katherine Phelps Katharine Bush Salmon Barbara Helen Sherman Emma Sutton Stewart Margaret Anna Stone M;irgaret Morse Tarbox Ellenor Thorndike Trull Anne Sedgwick Wade Helen Ardell Wickwire Agnes Pat ton Wood hull - i : ' w j c i _ ___ i ?« sr ? ii •: V 3C • • ■W ' 3Ws 9  w I • y r - « w ' ls 3X  tr « rt £7mZ 1 m W ZnmSZ tr ,r ?Wc + One Hundred Ninety-five I — -J IS ! ' , _ t £l y - t 7 fysjtfKftArfa. % — v Sramattra Aaannatum (ttomtril Officers Helen Huberth, 1928 Eleanor Ball, 1928 . . ♦Frances Gait, 1928 . Margaret Grout, 1928 Constance Stockwell, 1928 Marjorie Pitts, 1929 Esther Beard, 1929 Producing Director Business Manager Stage Manager Stage Manager Costume Executrix Secretary Music Director Chairmen of Committees Esther Stehle, 1928 Marian Rogers, 1928 Elizabeth Lewis, 1928 Marion Smith, 1928 Eloise Barrangon, 1928 Jean Douglass, 1928 Dorothy Wagner, 1928 ♦Resigned Costumes Scenery Lighting Publicity Properties Dramaturgy Make-up Two Hundred Iramattra The fall and winter season of Dramatics was marked by variety and original- ity in production. The season, although not a very full one, was entirely credita- ble to the good name of Smith College dramatics, and the return of Prof. Samuel A. Eliot, Jr., at the beginning of the second semester, gave new inspiration and force to a large group of dramatic enthusiasts. Extra-Curriculum, a comedy of college life written by Eleanor Golden, 1926, was revived and produced in November under the direction of Workshop for the benefit of the Stage Fund. The scene is laid in a girls ' dormitory, and the play is a discerning study of a group of undergraduates who become involved in amusing situations, and speak in individual slang. Imogene Hyde, 1928, delightfully portrayed the part of Alex, whose extra- curricular activities consist in trying to make the team, which is her expression for being proposed to. Her roommate, Kay, who does not believe in love but proves open to conviction, was played with great sincerity by Constance Stockwell, 1928. Mr. Larkin of the faculty was a hilarious exaggeration of all a Spring Dance fusser should not be, as The Lippincot, who tells jokes which only he appreciates. The fall production of the Dramatic Association was given with the assistance of the Amherst Masquers and it is to their splendid portrayal of the men ' s parts that a large share of its success is due. The whimsical quality of Barrie, which is the key-note of Dear Brutus, was caught from the start and was sustained to the end of the play. In the second act, the tall blue tree-trunks, rising into mysterious shadows, disdaining an attempt at realism, were instrumental in creating the spirit of shadowland. Aletta Freile, 1928, as the artist ' s dream-daughter, gave an exceptionally inspired performance. She made the character live; and during her scene with Allan Scott the audience was spell-bound. Ailene Slocovitch, 1930, gave a brilliant portrayal of the artist ' s wife. The high key of the entire production was due to the splendid direction of Helen Huberth, 1928, and the hearty cooperation of the Dramatic Association Council. The Faculty, in February, revived The Beggar ' s Opera, by John Gay, in celebration of the two-hundredth anniversary of its composition. The quality of the production, as directed by Mr. Larkin, merited the success of playing to a crowded house for three nights. Mr. Donovan, with great resourcefulness, rearranged and rescored the music, suiting it to a small orchestra. The sets were extremely artistic and cleverly adapted. The bright and fantastic coloring of the costumes brought out the charm of Eighteenth century dress. This prospect of Newgate was, with few exceptions, well-cast. Mrs. Donovan, as the winsome Polly Peacham, and Dorothy Harger, 1929, as the brilliantly beautiful Lucy Lockit, were as demure and devastating in contrast as one could wish, and if the dashing Captain Macheath, played by Mr. Campbell of Amherst, was not entirely dashing, he was superb in the vocal interpretation of his part. The roles of Elizabeth Lawther, 1928, as Mrs. Peacham, and Mr. Welch and Mr. Larkin, as that incomparable pair, Peacham and Lockit, gave the opera many delightful comic high-spots. Two Hundred One (ftammmremttit iramattra (Unmmttt?? Margaret Grout, 1928 Marjorie Pitts, 1929 Eleanor Ball, 1928 Anne Rudolph, 1928 . Mary-Lois Ketcham, 1928 Florence King, 1928 . Dorothy Wagner, 1928 Eloise Barrangon, 1928 Esther Stehle, 1928 . Elizabeth Lewis, 1928 General Chairman Assistant to the Chairman Business Manager Stage Manager Properties Scenery Make-up Publicity Costumes Lighting Two Hundred Tivo Z Tty tct.iCt -(y y?t sc .{Cx   c _ t f g mtttj Qklteg? Atl|l ttr Aaaacuitum Snari Officers Caroline Mowry, 1929 Julia Hafner, 1928 Janet Mahony, 1930 Fanny Curtis, 1930 Lora Radel, 1929 Marion Smith, 1928 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . Press Agent Publicity Manager Sports Representatives Mary Coburn, 1929 Archery Elizabeth Beder, 1928 Basketball Mary Mills, 1928 Baseball Helen Raymond, 1929 Boat House Manager Shirley Eddy, 1930 Assistant Boat House Manager Ruth Douglas, 1928 Bowling Mary Barr, 1929 Club House Manager Margaret Barclay, 1930 Assistant Club House Manager Jean Kyer, 1928 Crew Laura Gundlach, 1928 Hockey Katherine Campbell, 1928 Outing Club Caroline Schauffler, 1928 Suimming Katherine Campbell, 1928 Soccer Margaret Palfrey, 1929 Tennis Roberta Seaver, 1928 Track Two Hundred Four 5 tUH Frances Gait Laura Gundlach Awarded Junior Year Caroline Schauffler Awarded Senior Year Margaret Ogden Julia Hafner Mary Mills I co Hundred Five All- mttlf Unrk ®?am Margaret Barclay, 1930 Lucie Bedford, 1930 Fanny Curtis, 1930 Frances Gait, 1928 Jeanie Noyes Kerns, 1929 Janet Mahony, 1930 Virginia Marshall, 1928 Emily Pettee, 1928 Agnes Rodgers, 1929 Caroline Schauffler, 1928 Emeline Shaffer, 1930 Virginia Veach, 1929 Two Hundred Six 1928 TEAM Frances Gait, Captain Barbara Ellis Sally Goodcll .liilia llafner Margaret Lee Virginia Marshall Emily Pettee Edith Sedgwick Elizabeth Waidner Sylvia Ward Agnes Woodhull 1929 TEAM Jennie Noyea Kerns, Captain Alice Eaton Mary Ilollister Edith Kirk Eleanor Langdon Marion Neilson Mary Nisbit Margaret Palfrey Isabel Phisterer Agnes Rodgers Virginia Veach 1930 TEAM Fanny Curtis, Captain Margaret Barclay Lucie Bedford Cordelia Dumaine Frances Furst Sarah Furst Haideen Henderson Janet Mahony Mary Mason Florence Meeker Emeline Shaffer 1931 TEAM Dorothy Andrus. Captain Marian Bennett Eleanor Bugbee Katharine Irwin Martha Knapi) Marion Mclnnes Katherine Park Elizabeth Robert Polly Russell Isabella Stiger Alice Walker Tii ' o Hundred Seven AU-8 mttlj Swror Ufeam Evelyn Niemann, Captain Virginia De Lay, 1928 Victoria Pederson, 1928 Sarah Hill, 1929 Frances Ranney, 1929 Helen Largeman, 1929 Sally Redman, 1929 Mary McClintock, 1929 Teresina Rowell, 1929 Elizabeth Mack, 1929 Marion Smith, 1928 Evelyn Niemann, 1928 Mary Steele, 1929 Elizabeth Warren, 1929 rtW rptS sS ?B! Two Hundred Eight 1928 TEAM Marv Mills, Captain Alice Blodgott Kathryn Briclcner Katherine Campbell Virginia De Lay Mary Gaylord Caroline Kimball Martha Morris Evelyn Niemann Victoria Pederson Marion Smith Margaret Stone 1929 TEAM Sally Redman, Captain Priscilla Feelev Sarah Hill Helen Largeman Mary McClintock .lanet Maclnnes Elizabeth Mark Frances Ranncy Teresina Rowel 1 Marjorie Silberman Mary Steele Elizabeth Warren 1930 TEAM Mary Maude Howell, Captain Helen Brown Naomi Bruce Leonora Cohen Dorothy Dickinson Margaret Goodlatte Adelaide Hall Mary Parker Edda Renouf Katharine Riley Eileen Selkirk 1931 TEAM Helen Bedford, Captain Esther Brewer Mary Folsom Phoebe Jordan Dorothea Lederer Lucia Macfarland Harriet Pine Anne Richardson Julia Sullivan Helen Ward Charlotte Woodruff Two Hundred Xiar JUl-S mtUj Safiketball Seam Frances Adams, 1929 Elizabeth Beder, 1928 Lucie Bedford, 1930 Julia Hafner, 1928 Janet Mahony, 1930 Margaret Ogden, 1928 Priscilla Paine, 1928 Harriet Pickens, 1930 Barbara Woodward, 1930 5 } ;? £ 5 ■ ' iV $ 3s l i —m Two Hundred Ten v  4 ««a ' i 5© 208ft 1929 TI AM Agnes Rodgei , Captain Frances Adams .Mice Eatnn Virginia Fllis Gertrude Hatch Mary McClintork Elizabeth Mack Marion Nei ' son Martha Richardson 1928 TEAM Margaret Ogden, Captain Elizabeth Beder Nancy Griffith Margaret Grout Julia Hafner Irene Lawler Virginia Marshall Priscilla Paine Agnes Woodhull 1930 TEAM Fanny Curtis, Captain Barbara Banning Lucie Bedford Rosalie Hammond Janet Mahony Harriet Pickens Dora Sanders Sallie Simons Barbara Woodward 1931 TEAM Barbara Dean, Captain Dorothy Andrus Helen Bedford Rachel Darling Marie Fensterer (Catherine Park Carol Smith Adeline Spielberg Alice Walker iW)|W| f |iW Two Hundred Eleven Iff! I 8 + lilt AU-j mttl} g tmmmtng ®?am Mary Lee Gaylord, 1928 Bettina Griebel, 1928 Mary Hollister, 1929 Margaret Lee, 1928 Caroline Mowry, 1929 Dorothy O ' Leary, 1928 Caroline Schauffler, 1928 Marion Smith, 1928 Jane Stewart, 1930 Margaret Taylor, 1930 Sylvia Ward, 1928 jsimsn tf ' Two Hundred Twelve 1928 TEAM Marion Smith, Captain Kathryn Brickner Marian Field Lucille Flank Mary Lee Gay lord Bettina Griebel Margaret Lee Dorothy O ' Leary Caroline Schauffler Sylvia Ward 1929 TEAM Mary Hollister, Captain Mary Elizabeth Couch Beulah Greenburgh Hope Hodder Janet Kauffman Jeanie Noyes Kerns Claire Levine Rosa Mitchell Caroline Mowry Jessica Scott Elizabeth Warren Jessica Wolman 1930 TEAM Margaret Taylor, Captain Elizabeth Boies Katrina Cooley Sylvia Goldman Suzanne Greist Barbara Hall Adelaide Hayes Lois Hoover Ruth Hunt Marjorie Lawson Jane Stewart Rosamond Walden 1931 TEAM Frances Rich, Captain Barbara Bennett Agnes Berger Nancy Boggess Barbara Chandler Elizabeth Dunlap Lorna Macdonnell Mary Magee Mercedes Moore Isabel Perkins Julia Quirk Isabel Thomson Helen Ward ' Two Hundred Thirteen iOtfr (Suar a Bettina Griebel, Captain 1928 Kathryn Brickner Marion Bridgman Mary Lee Gaylord Bettina Griebel Margaret Lee Evelyn Niemann Dorothy O ' Leary Jessica Scott Caroline Schauffler Marion Smith Frances Sutton Elizabeth Towle Sylvia Ward 1929 Dorothy Bennett Mary Crafts Elizabeth Clough Alice Eaton Mary Hollister Frances Neill Marion Neilson Agnes Rodgers Tivo Hundred Fourteen Saaeball SPRING, 1927 Elizabeth Beder Alice Blodgett Katharine Cochran Sarah Ford Elizabeth Jordan Helen Largeman Helen Black Mary Buckingham Katrina Cooley 1928 Baseball Team Mary Mills, Captain Virginia De Lay Mary Mills Evelyn Niemann 1929 Baseball Team Elizabeth Mack Edith Remick Agnes Rodgers 1930 Baseball Team Elizabeth Wright, Captain Penelope Crane Marjorie Koblitz Janet Mahony Margaret Ogden Emily Pettee Sylvia Ward Wilhelmina Schoelkopf Theodora Sohst Mary Steele Antoinette Ockert Harriet Pickens -q Elizabeth Wright « ' Two Hundred Fifteen ®?tttttfl Elinor Crow Julia Hafner Eliot Chace Janet Kauffman Margaret Barclay Fanny Curtis SPRING, 1927 1928 Tennis Team 1929 Tennis Team 1930 Tennis Team Elizabeth Hilleary Elizabeth Waidner Margaret Palfrey Elizabeth Warren Janet Mahony Sarah Thacher Left College £ ; •■£ Kl : 2-£%K t — - - _ S iS 5 tX p v t-„— - vt l 3l 32! 7 , w£ Hundred Sixteen Arrlten} SPRING, 1927 Bertha Gerrish Sylvia Alberts Virginia Albright Gladys Bolton Rebecca Howells 1928 Archery Team Mary Hewitt 1929 Archery Team 1930 Archery Team Frances Hayward Mary Coburn Hortense Smith Helen Kelly Sarah Prescott Tien Hundred Seventeen (Erau SPRING, 1927 I Cox, Nan Carey Stroke, Anna Armiger Three, Margaret Humphreys Two, Ruth Sweeney Bow, Jean Kyer II Cox, Margaret Parkin Stroke, Gladys Lampert Three, Elizabeth Warner Two, Evelyn Hunt Bow, Anna Dunbar III Cox, Emma Stewart Stroke, Helen Cisler Three, Marion Smith Two, Catherine Johnson Bow, Jean Wright IV Cox, Victoria Fiske Stroke, Anne Rudolph Three, Frances Sutton Two, Muriel Piatt Bow, Sophia Ames v -— 3e i?s? 5 3lJS ,,£lV «s?i £„— - - -„3t i m ' -Z- a i w f i3Wu  ' it rn — ;Jh M vr pi ' it f  3Wj p w «■ f f p i _ - - - jpriV. 7 wo Hundred Eighteen iFloat Nigljt May 27, 1927 Cup Won by the Class of 1927 Winner of Form Rowing 1927 I 1927 Winners of Races II 1927 III 1928 PAGEANT Representation of Songs Lohengrin Old-Fashioned Garden IV 1927 First Place Second Place ytmmiKyimmmk: i Tivo Hundred Nineteen V 3falb Bag Events Archery Baseball Tennis Track May 18, 1927 Cup Won by the Class of 1928 Second Place, 1930 Winners . 1930 . 1928 . 1929 . 1929 W i 1V4+ ' k i % i iiMi « , _ i«.«tf v ?.r w £  ll W 43WS tI ■ ■ f r ' MS  fJf V nW  W if l f f « r rliR ' 9 Pi fMrSzy 7 % ' 7« ' o Hundred Twenty £ •9MKaHMHMHHBES3 ■HHii HIHMnHI g mttl? ©uting Qllub Katherine Campbell, Chairman 1928 Katherine Campbell Elizabeth Newman Victoria Pederson Elizabeth Roys Eleanor True 1929 Ruth Houghton Frances Ranney Sally Redman Margaret V. Smith Elizabeth Southworth 1930 Ruth Belden Helen Brown Cordelia Dumaine Eleanor Reed Helen Sanderson Two Hundred Twenty-two II K 7, ' J Kftiebn ' Jt J%Hlcd(!a. 7 Li Anne Basinger, 1929 Katherine Bolman, 1929 Hourly loarb Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief Sarah Taylor, 1928 Managing Editor Catherine Johnson, 1928 Literary Editors Ernestine Gilbreth, 1929 Rachel Grant, 1929 Sylvia Alberts, 1929 Alice Koogle, 1930 Pearl Morris, 1928 Elizabeth Wheeler, 1929 A rt Editor Priscilla Paine, 1928 Business Staff Business Manager Julia Kellogg, 1928 A dvertising Manager Gladys Lampert, 1928 Assistant Business Managers Ruth Mvers, 1928 Ruth Rose, 1929 Betsey Tilden, 1930 ( laire Wolff, 1930 Two Hundred Twenty-four epkly Month Martha Kellogg, 1928 Associate Editor Mary Elinore Smith, 1928 Catharine Patrick, 1928 Emily Barnhart, 1929 Julia Dodge, 1929 Rosamond Lewis, 1929 Editor-in-Chief News Staff Teresa Kirby, 1929 Susan Lyman, 1929 Mary Hamlin, 1930 Virginia Harrison, 1930 Elizabeth Temple, 1930 Victoria Fiske, 1928, Managing Editor Managing Staff Helene Mansbach, 1928 News Editor Martha Tikkanen, 1928 Ellen Robinson, 1929 Margaret Barclay, 1930 Virginia Farrington, 1930 Emily Elizabeth Rice, 1930 Alleen Kelly, 1930 Anne Robinson, 1930 Eileen Selkirk, 1930 Barbara Smith, 1930 Phoebe Drury, 1928, Business Manager Business Staff Ruth Myers. 1928 Margaret Olney, 1928 Adele Hamerschlag, 1929 Betsey Tilden, 1930 Pictorial Editors Agnes Wharton, 1929 Edith Landis, 1929 Dorothy Neuhof, 1929 Elizabeth Wiss, 1929 Barbara Judkins, L930 Lcft College Two Hundred Twenty-five ,-v  ..s fcrf rtc-a: « « - ' W v :z. -va  fe « Officers Constance Stockwell . Elizabeth Newman Ann Elizabeth Frederick Esther Guilfoy . Alice Roberts 1928 Mary Came Ann Elizabeth Frederick Esther Guilfoy Alice Hesslein Imogene Hyde Elizabeth Newman Katherine Phelps Alice Roberts Anne Rudolph Constance Stockwell Eleanor True Members Alice Woodard Jean Wright 1929 Mary Arnott Carol Booth Jean Burnett Mary Elizabeth Couch Dorothy Dudley Anna Horton Agnes Johnston Ethel Polacheck Lora Radel President News Editor Assistant Neivs Editor Business Manager Senior Executive Eunice Warnock Polla Watkins 1930 Annie Eunice Browning Naomi Bruce Ruth Griffenhagen Helen Kelly Maxine Merchant Ruth Miller Eleanor Reed Carol Riegelman Doris Weaver Dona Worrall Two Hundred Twenty-six (EamjMH (Eat Soari Catharine Kelly, 1928 Elsie Kidd, 1928 Priscilla Paine, 1928 Elizabeth Bacon Virginia Fuller Helen Huberth Editor-in-Chief Senior Member on Business Board Art Editor Senior Editors Alice Roberts Zaila Seguin Kittredge Spencer Sarah Taylor Two Hundred Twenty-seven fear look Soarb Caroline Schauffler Jean Wright Laura Gundlach Barbara Sherman Bertha Gibson Helen Raymond, 1929 Priscilla Paine Marion Smith Marian Rogers Catherine Johnson Barbara Mettler Mary Mills . Dorothy Macdonald Virginia Fry Helen White Margaret Olney Kittredge Spencer Editor-in-Chief A ssistant Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Assistant Business Manager A rt 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 . Nonsense Editor Two Hundred Twenty-eight yy . ; % ' - V oi n£ Jly, j%i±iC -fta, T wne . v Ruth Thompson, 1928 Mary Elmer, 1930 Hildegarde Kolbe, 1928 . First Violins Dorothy Beeley, 1929 Faith Curtis, 1928 Julia Michno, 1929 Evelyn Niemann, 1931 Martha Richardson, 1929 Ruth Thompson, 1928 Cello Caroline Cummings, 1929 Victoria Grey, 1929 Ruth Hill, 1930 Elizabeth Wilder, 1928 Viola Esther Beard, 1928 Ottilie Hutchinson, 1930 Hildegard Kolbe, 1928 Mary Parker, 1930 Ruth Wheeler, 1931 Members . Concert Mistress Leader of Second Violins . Leader of Violos Second Violins Barbara Bennett, 1931 Cora Dyer, 1931 Mary Elmer, 1930 Harriet Frank, 1931 Isadore Hatch, 1931 Frances Hutchinson, 1930 Marie Parenti, 1928 Mary Peterson, 1930 Emily White, 1930 Bass Viol Sophie Michno, 1930 Flute Eloise Cheney, 1930 Piano Gertrude P. Smith, 1928 Tympanum Jane Revere, 1930 Two Hundred Thirty iEanimlin (Club Officers Frances Ann McCarthy . President Sarah Hill Members Secretary and Treasurer 1928 Hilma Peterson Eloise Barrangon Adele Root Rose Driscoll Barbara Smith Eleanor Gile Denny Underwood Julia Kellogg 1930 Pauline Lowe Penelope Crane Frances Ann McCarthy Dorothy Gordon Mar garet Olney Barbara Hall Ruth Sweeney Mildred Leshine 1929 Mary Libby Dorothy Harger Dorothy Marble Sally Hill J Elizabeth Nordhaus Elizabeth Mattoon Nancy Okie Evelyn Michaelian Helen Watson Ruth Morse 1931 Helen Potter Elizabeth Whittemore !l yTJB« p saK Two Hundred Thirty-one (Slec (Eluu Officers Ivan T. Gorokhoff Kathleen Whearty Helen White Evelyn Hunt Elizabeth French Virginia De Lay Harriet Dunning Dorothea Havdock 1928 Dorothy V. Adams Catharine Arbenz Nancy Barnett Delaphine Barnes Gertrude Case Helen Cisler Madeleine Clapp Margaret Colby Virginia De Lay Maxine Devore Charlotte Drummond Phoebe Drury Harriet Dunning Essie Epstein Laura Fay Margaret Fitzgerald Margaret Flinn Dorothy Foster Eleanor Gile Margaret Gould Almena Gray Elizabeth Grimm Virginia Manna Kuth liar wood Evelyn Hum Elizabeth Jennings Marian Latta Members Pauline Low Dorothy MacKinnon Catherine McCommons Rebecca Millett Martha Morris Mary Munroe Grace Neubauer Evelyn Niemann Lillian ( )sborn Mary Pollard Lucille Poller Grenavere Stanley Virginia Summers Ruth Sweeney Charlotte Sykes Ellenor Trull Kathleen Whearty Helen White Margaret Winship Eleanor Wood 1929 Eleanor Barnes Cynthia Beatty Dorothy Berger Kathleen Berry Edith Bingham Elizabeth Breed Mary Norris Burge Dorothy Burr Carolyn Crandell Carolyn Cummings Charlotte Cushman Irene Daignault Dorothy Dudley Elizabeth French Elizabeth Gooden tug h Harriet Gruger Harriet Hamilton Dorothea Haydock Jeanne Hirscli Mary Judkins Yvonne Kopetsky Frances Palmer Martha Richardson Mary Ella Service Henrietta Shapiro Nadine Sheldon Helen Spurrier Susan Tully Frances Whiton 1930 Frances Ashworth Dorothy Bakei Elizabeth Borst Director Student Leader Manager Assistant Manager Treasurer Librarian Accompanist A ssistant Accompanist Mary C lough Dorothy Deane Rita De Voe Frances Dowie Katherine Drury Cordelia Dumaine Elizabeth Eaton Suzanne Greist Lucy Groat Helen Hamlin Barbara Hall Jeanette Harris L-jis Hoover Mary Maude Howell Catherine Huber Betty Klinefelter Violet Lampe Elizabeth Lewis Frances Manley Elinor Morris Katharine Newell R. Mary Parker Elizabeth Posson Katharine Sanders Mary Schirding Frances True Catherine Winter Hazel Mather, N. C. Two Hundred Thirty-two Ty 1928 Oftinir Officers Martha Morris Eleanor T. Wood Helen Cisler Virginia De Lay Harriet Dunning Dorothy W. Adams Lucy Allen Catharine Arbenz Jessie Ashworth Nancy Barnett Dorothy Barker Eleanor Barker Delaphine Barnes Katherine Bartlett Elizabeth Bed er Elaine Boyce Marion Bridgman Eleanor Brown Margaret L. Brown Susan Cabot Lillian Calder Gertrude Case Ruth Chaplin Helen Cisler Madeleine Clapp Margaret Colby Bernadine Decker Virginia De Lay Marine Devore Ruth Douglas Rose Driscoll Members Charlotte Drummond Phoebe Drury Harriet Dunning Erva Dwyer Barbara Ellis Essie Epstein Laura Fay Margaret FitzGerald Margaret Flinn ' irginia Fry Helen Geroman s Frances Gilbert Eleanor Gile Helen Goodwin Margaret Gould Almena Gray Elizabeth Grimm Julia Hafner Virginia Hanna Jam- Harding Ruth Harwood Katharine Hatch Xell Hirschberg Pauline Horn Margaret Humphreys Elizabeth Jenkins Elizabeth Jennings Marion Jones Margaret Kaltenbac ' .i Marian Latta Libbie Livin Pauline Low Catherine McComm ms Dorothy Macdonald Dorothy MacKinnon Barbara Mettler Marie Miller Rebecca Millett Martha Morris Grace Xeubauer Evelyn Niemann Elizabeth Olmste I Lillian Osborn Rosalind Parker Lois Perry Muriel Plan Mary Pollard Lucille Potter Beatrice Quartz Marion Reagan Marian Rogers Jean Ryan Leader Assistant Leader Secretary Librarian Accompanist Caroline Schauffler Barbara Sherman Marjorie Sidenberg Elizabeth Smith Elizabeth Spear Kittredge Spencer Elizabeth Sprout Grenavere Stanley Virginia Summers Ruth Sweeney Charlotte Sykes Elizabeth Taylor Ruth Thompson Martha Tikkanen Mary Truesdell Ellenor Trull Helen Wallace Virginia Warren Eva Wuxman Kathleen Whearty Helen White Mary White Margaret Wmship Alyce Wiss Eleanor T. Wood Agnes Woodlniil Two Hundred Thirty-three 1929 QUjnir Officers Carolyn Crandell Helen W. Smith Helen Spurrier Rosemary Sawyer Eleanor Barnes Dorothea Haydock Hermion Wheaton Elizabeth Baker Carolyn Ball Eleanor Barnes Helen Bartelt Charlotte Bailsman Cynthia Beatty Dcrothy Bennett Dorothy Berger Kathleen Berry Alice Billings Edith Bingham Barbara Birge Caroline Blanton Anne Bool Carol Booth Edith Bozyan Elizabeth Breed Elizabeth Brown Mary Burge Dorothy Burr Constance Carrier Elizabeth Clough Eleanor Cook Carolyn Crandell Jane Crawford Carolyn Cummings Members Charlotte Cushman Irene Daignault Dorothy Dudley Dorothea Duprey Margaret Ely Marjorie Fales Helen Frahm Elizabeth French Molly Gayer Elizabeth Goodenough Rachel Grant Victoria Grey Harriet Gruger Harriet Hamilton Annette Hawkins Dorothea Haydock Jeanne Hirsch Mary Hopkins Anna Horton Mary Judkins Teresa Kirby Mary Kosiba Carolyn Lack Edith Leavitt Kathryn Loomis Elizabeth Lorimer Mary McClintock Janet Maclnnes Virginia MacLeish Barbara Manson Eugenia Marshall Ruth Mattison Elizabeth Mattoon Louise Meily Julia Michno Barbara Nelson Dorothy Neuhof Margaret Palfrey Frances Palmer Althea Pay son Isabel Phisterer Elizabeth Pratt Ruth Puffer Katharine Reynolds Martha Richardson Eileen Roff Elizabeth Rowbotham Teresina Rowell Rosemary Sawyer Wilhelmina Schoelkopf Mary Ella Service Henrietta Shapiro Leader A ssistant Leader Secretary Librarian Assistant Librarian Accompanist Assistant Accompanist Nadine Sheldon Elizabeth Sherman Elsa Siipola Helen Smith Hortense Smith Florence Somers Louise Spetnagel Julia Spiegel Helen Spurrier Lilian Supove Eleanor Thayer Muriel Torrey Janet Townend Phyllis Tulin Susan Tully Constance Tyler Eunice Warnock Polla Watkins Agnes Wharton Hermion Wheaton Shirley White Frances Whiton Jessica Wolman Eleanor L. Wood Mary Young Tivo Hundred Thirty-four Lois Hoover Barbara Hall Suzanne Greist Jane Penny- Jean Smart Frances True Eugenia Wade Margaret Riggs Frances Ashworth Dorothy Baker Martha Baker Helen Baldwin Marjorie Best Helen Black Mary Board Concetta Bonomo Elizabeth Borst Helen Brown Alice Carson Georgianna Chalfin Grace Cheney Velma Clement Mary Clough Catharine Collier Katrina Cooley Elizabeth Cox Penelope Crane Ruth Crane Anna Dabney Constance Davison Dorothy Deane Martha Denny Rita De Voe Dorothy Dickinson Frances Dowie Eleanor Dowling 1930 (Eljnir Officers Members Katherine Drury Cordelia Dumaine Elizabeth Eaton Mary Eaton Shirley Eddy Mary Elmer Ruth Farrington Myra Ferguson VVilma Fisher Clarissa Fisk Helen Fiske Margaret Forbes Alice Fryberger Virginia Gerould Sylvia Goldman Suzanne Greist Ruth Griffenhagen Lucy Groat Barbara Hall Lois Hall Ann Hamilton Helen Hamlin Jeanette Harris Sarah Harrison Effie Catherine Heald Ruth Hill Helen Hind Lois Hoover Susan Hopkins Mary Maude Howell Catherine Huber Ella Hume Alleen Kelly Cicely Kershaw Katharine Kimball Elizabeth Kingsbury Virginia Kirk Betty Klinefelter Violet Lampe Elizabeth Lewis Mary Macatee Helen MacKenzie Edwina Macomber Frances Manley Elizabeth Ann Marsh Maxine Merchant Elinor Morris Elizabeth Myers Margaretta Nelson Katharine Newell Mary Nixon Ann Okie Mary Parker Helen Pendleton Leader Assistant Leader Secretary Librarian Librarian Librarian Librarian Accompanist Jane Penny Ruth Perkins Arlene Phillips Else Pohlers Eleanor Reed Alice Regan Edda Renouf Margaret Riggs Katharine Sanders Mary Schirding Dorys Schmitz Katherine Schott Eileen Selkirk Mary Shotter Jean Smart Barbara Smith Helen Teagle Betsey Tilden Frances True Eugenia Wade Mary Weston Emily White Barbara Whittemore Catherine Winter Henrietta Wisner Natalie Wiss Elizabeth Wright Two Hundred Thirty-jive 1931 (Illjmr Rachel Darling Alice Dunning Grace Parker Millicent Atkinson Julia Quirk Martha Stanley Anne Woodcock May Ackerman Mary Apgar Millicent Atkinson Anne Baker Helen Barker Janet Beattie Helen Bedford Agnes Berger Jean Berry Martha Berry Ann Booth Josephine Brooks Mary Callender Jean Campbell Allace Carroll Helen Clapp Rachel Darling Frances Davis Mary Davis Helen Dawe Barbara Dean Harriet Denny Mary Dorr Hope Dudgeon Alice Dunning Cora Dyer Officer? Ethel Farrington Louise Fentress Mary Folsom Helene Fontaine Mary Frost Marion Gewin Marion Gordon Ruth Hanna Margaret Hart Margaret Hays Sylvia Hazel ton Frances Hinckley Rebecca Hooker Marion Hoxie Anne Hunt Esther Jones Selma Katz Dorothy Kellev Elizabeth Kells Katherine Kelsey Jean Kelso Charlotte Kidd Joy Kimball Elizabeth Kinder Lila Knight A I RMBF.RH Mildred Kroll Mable La Montagne Grace Laub Mary Magee Nancy McKeen Frances McNitt Laura Merrill Sophie Michno Ruth Mitchell Margaret Moss Constance Needham Phoebe Nichols Alice Otis Elizabeth Paffard Mary Parke Claire Parker Grace Parker Katherine Parker Elizabeth Peirce Elizabeth Perkins Harriet Pine Julia Quirk Frances Rich Elizabeth Robert Elizabeth Rumsey Leader . .1 ssistant Lender Secretary Librarian Librarian Accompanist I ssistant Accompanist Janet Russell Jane Sherman Carol Smith Martha Stanley Beatrice Stephens Louise Stoffregen Corona Sutton i lara Taft Helen Talbot Isabel Thomson Mary Tilton Ann Truslow Irma Visscher Mary Walcott Alice Walker Helen Ward Ruth Warner Elizabeth Wheeler Ruth Wheeler Margaret White Mary Williams Virginia Wing Anna Woodcock Mary Youngman Two 1 1 and red Thirty ' -SIX Senior gmnga ELIZABETH FLEMING Words: Barbara Mettler Tunc: I Lore You Evening follows afternoon, Night, the day; Every Spring time ends in June, — ' Tis the way. All things close to start anew Spite of all that we can do; Skies must sometimes change their blue To gray — to gray. Senior years so quickly pass; All years do. Sophomores lose their sister class; We lose you. Paths shall often part, they say; Yours may lead you far away But our hearts go all the way With you — with you. Words: ANNE MORROW, ELIZAB] III NEWMAN Tune: Moonlight on the Ganges Spring time every year We have gathered here. Freshmen, Sophomores Come from far and near Across the shadowed grass, Twenty-seven, to hear you sing; Clear to heaven your voices ring Across the shadowed grass. Always you ' ve been one step ahead, Comrades through and through; Work times, play times, Blue and gay times We have known with you. Chorus Twilight on the campus, Still warm in sunset glow, Lends to memories of your years with us, A charm time cannot let go. When May time is over And gay June must pass, We will hear your voices ring still Across the twilight shadowed grass. Words: Caroline Schauffler Tune: The Model of a Modem MajorGeneral We are the very model of a class of college Ju-ni-ors. We try with grace to imitate the ad-mir-able Se-ni-ors. You ' ll always find us studying our lessons in the library And slipping down to Paradise to have our smoke of to-bac-cy. We take our tea of afternoons at Mary Mar- guerite ' s shop. We wear goloshes opened up through rain or snow or sleet or slop. We cannot help but hold in awe this class of mighty Se-ni-ors Because we are a model class of self-respecting Ju-ni-ors! Two Hundred Thirty-seven Words: Elizabeth Newman Tune: Old Folks, Young Folks, Everybody Come Sophomores, Juniors, everybody come To Mr. Hicks ' Bible class and have a lot of fun. Please to park your chewing gum and Luckies at the door, And you ' ll hear some Bible stories that you ' ve never heard before. Adam was a Freshman, the first that ever came; He learned to know the birds and beasts and call them each by name: But he flunked his Freshman hygiene course because he didn ' t know That eating green apples laid digestive systems low! Abel studied Botany, Cain was good in Zoo; Abel worked like everything but Cain was rather slow; Abel got an A from God, for Cain an E was certain, So he stabbed him with a scalpel in the vestibule of Burton. Salome, she took rhythms and learned to skip and prance, So well that at the gym drill she did a solo dance. Herod was looking on and thought that she was great So he gave her John the Baptist ' s head upon a silver plate! Jonah, he took Red Cross and learned to duck and dive, To turn a drowned man upside down and haul him out alive; But in the sea he met a whale that took him for a ride And he learned the Shaeffer method wouldn ' t work from the inside! Mr. Hicks, although he ' s very young, Would scandalize the prophets with his irreligious tongue. His hair is very curly and his grin is innocent, But he slings a theme or written with a devilish intent. Words: Alice Roberts Tune: They ' d None of Them Be Missed! For a prospective assassin who might chance to come around — We ' ve made a little list, We ' ve made a little list Of collegiate offenders who might well be underground And who never would be missed, And who never would be missed. Choruse s They ' re the homicidal maniacs who run you down on bikes, All hygiene athletes who take early morning hikes, All people who get papers done a week before they ' re due And when marked A on writtens boast aloud they nothing knew, And all the teachers who on taking daily roll insist, They ' d none of them be missed, They ' d none of them be missed. They ' re the low and sneaking creatures who hide our reference books, All earnest students in the Libe who give one dirty looks, All Spoken English voices which remind of Edmund Burke, All persons who in chapel talk on missionary work, And the lecturer who at ten of one refuses to desist, They ' d none of them be missed! They ' d none of them be missed! JUNIOR YEAR STEP SONG Memory is a tapestry Woven in diverse ways, With twisted strands of joy and grief, Wonder and love and praise; But the fairest threads of all are those Which mark our college days. Chorus Weaving, weaving, The shuttle to and fro. Time brings the day of grieving, The day when you must go. And while we are achieving The heights that you forsake, By the pattern you are leaving, We ' ll strive our web to make. Two Hundred Thirty-eight «% Junior 8 ongB ■ Jt ■ T •• ' . l H Btt kV 33i w £•«• 1 B? i k — WS ! M B CAROLINE ANDREWS Tune: It All Depends On You Molly depends on f ussers for her Saturdays, Sally depends on teachers to pull all her A ' s, Betty depends on Seniors for her spring de- lights, Each girl depends on something But I depend on nights. Chorus I ' d ming the grass cops, I would not stray, I ' d never skate in anyone ' s way, If I could have more nights. I wouldn ' t smoke and I wouldn ' t chew. Oh, Mrs. Scales, what wouldn ' t I do If I could have more nights. I went to Boston and used four; Then sister ' s wedding took three more; I need another for Hundredth Night at West Point; I ' d be an angel all the year through — Oh, Mrs. Scales, what wouldn ' t I do If I could have more nights. Tune: I Wonder Where MyBaby Is T night ' I wonder why the stars come out at night! I would that there were not a one in sight! I wish I had the nerve To cut and not observe. I ' m going to the movies just for spite! I don ' t see why the stars come out at night. To me it doesn ' t seem exactly right. It ' s pretty tough, you see, To take Astronomy. I wish the stars would cease to be so bright! Tune: I Love MyBaby I love my Hygiene. I go merrily And find a corner Where no one can see, Then since I ' ve read in that treatise by Stiles We must have sleep to endure all our trials, In cramped position, and breathing bad air, My weary tissues I try to repair. I know real fatigue from the pseudo, you see; I love my Hygiene, it ' s restful to me. Tune: Fiji Honeymoon You take a Smith girl in the springtime, In the merry month of June, With an Amherst soph or senior Underneath a big round moon; You walk them once around old Paradise, With a soda at Plym Inn; There you have a Romance budding And your troubles just begin. - t f i i 1 t P i i. i _ - -«_ i«s.« s  iv ! ■ ■ • f fijgm yr '   WV LlMr ' W fiFfa, «  fi w jj- r .-■ Ws WkSfr JhW?, v V Wv Two Hundred Thirty-nine $ g Djjlj0mor£ g nugfi BARBARA HALL Tune; Ohio ' One and O on the ends, Nine and three in the middle, Tell us if you know. Don ' t you think that ' s a cute little riddle? O on the end, three in the middle, You can fi nd them all around you Everywhere you go. One and O on the ends, Nine and three in the middle — 1930 is our riddle. Some are big and some are little In the Freshman class. Words by Frances Robinson We ' ve learned our P ' s and Q ' s From everyone of youse; We ' re models of piety, grace and prosperity Hats down to our shoes. All the advice we get We haven ' t followed yet. We study at night by flickering light, Which we ' ll no doubt regret. But there are times we do Do what they tell us to; We place all our hope in Ivory soap And make a great ado. We ' re growing out our hair, Oh, not that you should care! The length of our tresses compared with our dresses Will make the village stare. How greatly we admire The hub and wheel and tire; We ' d like to go spinning, but it is more thinning To walk about the shore. Now ' 29 we ' re done; We think our case is won; We ' ll try your devices of freezes and ices On 1931. Words by Emmeline Schaffer The hours I ' ve spent in Chem. lab. Are more than I can tell: I ' ve spent my life on experiments, Yet cannot do them well. And I long for a cure of any kind For my rotten work, you bet; But this is the best that I can find And I haven ' t tried it yet: On a cold, dark night, just before the dawn, When your roommate ' s still in bed, You must leave your cot behind you And sneak to the lab., ' tis said; Then go to the shelf till you nearly freeze In that room as cold as ice, And make some gas — three times inhale And only exhale twice. w v TKr r . IS-  r7 !S Two Hundred Forty HELEN CONNELLY iFrealjmatt §ong Words: Joan Getchell Tune: Is It Possible? A red letter day for us Is our first Rally Day, For as freshmen we now make our grand debut. A blue day for ' 28; ' Tis your last Rally Day, For now as seniors you make your sad adieux. Chorus Is there any chance Under any circumstance For ' 31 to excel ' 28? No, we ' ve not a prayer Here, or there, or anywhere It ' s a thing that can ' t be done — sad to relate. You are so comme il faul, We ' re so naive, You have such savoir faire, We do believe, that tho ' you Look where ' er you will, From Vassar down to Dippy Hill, You ' ll find no better in captivity. (Unllege gwtga Words by Henrietta Sperry, ' 10 Music by II. D. Sleeper To you, O Alma Mater, O mother great and true, From all your loyal children Comes up the song anew. Where swings the red sun upward, Where sinks he down to rest, Are hearts that backward turning Still find you first and best. Chorus And gladly singing to you always Our loyal hearts with joy shall fill, O fairest, fairest Alma Mater, You hold and claim us still. You gave us dreams unnumbered, And life we had not known, And now, O Alma Mater, We give you back your own. For memories, for friendships, That bless each passing day, Our toil unsought we render, Our debt unasked we pay. Chorus Fair Smith, our praise to thee we render, O dearest college halls, Bright hours that live in mem ' ry tender, Are wing ' d within thy walls, O ' er thy walks the elms are bowing, Alma Mater, Winds ' mid branches softly blowing, Ivy ' round thy towers growing, Alma Mater. Tho ' time may prove the pleasure fleeting, No hour is spent in vain; True hearts behold the future meeting, Our friendship cannot wane. Of thy care forgetful never, Alma Mater, Bound by ties that nought can sever, Still to thee returning ever, Alma Mater . And while the hills with purple shadows Eternal vigil keep Above the happy river meadows In golden haze asleep, May thy children thee addressing, Alma Mater, Still with grateful praise unceasing Speak in loyal hearts thy blessing, Alma Mater. Two Hundred Forty -one CLASS OF 1929 S j ifc tfi - : « « - - ' Hr« a the y JIJ TALK OF THE iTOVIN J y5 WE have noticed with increas- ing interest the tendency of numerous illustrious members of our Faculty to employ for means of stately locomotion that two- wheeled vehicle, the bicycle. Espe- cially we admire in them the paucity of speed which they achieve — it is re- ally remarkable and shows diligent study along lines of balance and gravi- tation which could come only with the highest of educations. And that word highest makes us wonder where such bicycles can be procured; is there a clearing-house for the models left over from the Gay 90 ' s? or do the afore-mentioned members of the Faculty stretch, a ' purpose, to their -m greatest possible extent, normal bicy- cles such as one sees little boys rid- ing on nowadays? Perhaps added height of equipage lends added dig- nity to the operator. Although scorn of even the highest bicycle in captiv- ity would seem to be shown by Mr. Rice, who is purported to have said, as he swung his leg magnificently over the saddle, This is all very much beneath me. ... Ccccc THOSE who fear Mr. H w as a radical force in the college, should see the dangerous gentleman giving an advanced class in religion an imitation of a Chinese Princess who has been badly frightened by a mouse. With hunched shoulders and tiny, tottering footsteps he (or rather she) darts this way and that, uttering small squeaks of terror, wringing his (or her) hands. Horribly dangerous man. . . . Ccccc ■Js jr -fer- A E have lately observed a gentle- man fishing on Paradise (in the water). When we asked him what he was fishing for he replied, Pickerel. We went further and inquired what he used for bait. He answered, Minnows. Having angling predis- positions ourselves we made bold to ask another question as to where he got his minnows. To this he answered again, I fish fer ' em up the crick. The response so staggered us with its possibilities that we confess we went no further. We were force- Two Hundred Forty -three fully reminded of that short poem so pregnant with implication : Big dogs have little fleas Upon their backs to bite ' em, And little fleas have littler fleas, And so ad infinitum. We have not been fishing in North- ampton. CcCcc Sk y -tif A DEFINITION of a specialist: A man who knows more and more about less and less. CcC.cc e sr . THE saddest part of our college life is our degeneration in this way and that. Members of a very difficult grade IV Psychology course were ob- served to rock with hilarity when, in their text, they encountered the fol- lowing sentence: To a lover a lock of hair is sacred because it calls forth a wave of tender feeling. ... Cec.cc  s ■ -• T JUST can ' t make both ends meet! sobbed the hyperbola. TN a town of the calibre and shifting (not to say shifty) population of Northampton, certain thoughts are bound to intrude themselves more frequently upon our consciousness than others. Do not think we speak of intra-curriculum thoughts — that is, of course, we mean these are taken for granted. What occurs to us most forcibly as we sit here writing is: The Fate Of The Umbrella, What Is It? Several things have happened lately to cause us to think of this, to puzzle and wrack (not a pun) our brains over it. Firstly, the ordinarily grave Mr. Taylor of the Department of Psychology, when discussing, the other day, the control of the emotion of anger, broke, quite unexpectedly, into verse. The rain it falls alike upon The just and unjust fellow; But mostly on the just because The unjust stole the just ' s um- brella. So chanted Mr. Taylor. We laughed very vociferously, firstly because dulce et decorum est to break the sad silence of a classroom when a proper and legitimate opportunity is presented and then too we did think it a rather fine poem and we had just had a birthday and had been given such a dear umbrella w hich we had carried to class with us because it looked as if it might rain. We laughed, and then the class was over and we went out and it was raining and our umbrella was gone. Well, we do wonder what becomes of them. Do they band together in the common cause of boredom as they lean negli- Tivo Hundred Forty-four gently against each other in the rack, and quite simply walk away together while we are in class? We have never met such a band of walking umbrellas, but then anything is possible of such striped and multi-colored spirits. Or is there a perfidious group of girls who deliberately — we shall put the hy- pothesis baldly — steal our umbrellas? And once they have them, what do they do with them? We never see our pronged friends again — in their original shape, that is. Perhaps, even as in the traffic of stolen automobiles, bicycles, etc., there is an exchange where a camouflage is effected. If this is the case, do we sometimes, dripping and shivering, pass unheed- ing by our former silken (or cotton) associate, born proudly and in differ- ent guise over the head of a strange damsel? Oh, this is very painful to think upon; we will think no more until such day when it shall rain again. Then anew we shall wonder: What Is The Fate Of The Umbrella? CCCCC his wife asked him to stop at the umbrella menders on his way home that night and get six umbrellas which were being mended. He did so. Being late he stopped at a cafeteria on his way home to get some supper. As he ate he became uncomfortably conscious that someone was staring at him very intently. He looked up. Seated by his side was — oh dear! — the woman whose umbrella he had appropriated in the subway! Her brows arched, her face leered. Ah ha! she cried, pointing a rigid finger at our poor gentleman ' s six umbrellas, Today you ' ve had better luck, eh! £ =? £,. Ccc ? S - A E cannot seem to get entirely away from the subject even after great effort. We must tell this one, just to show that nothing is ever right when it has anything to do with an umbrella. An absent-minded gentleman, of whom we heard tell, was seated in a subway in New York. Arriving at his station he put his hand in a vague way on the handle of an umbrella which stood beside his seat, and pre- pared to get off. Ere he could do so he felt a very firm hand remo ve the umbrella from his grasp and the lady next to him said, with not a little bitterness, Sir, that is my umbrella! The gentleman mumbled apologies and fled. The next day as he left his house, CUGGESTED motto over the door of the gym: The infinite pity of this place: — The mangled limb, the devastated face. M ISS GOSS: shower? Did you take a Freshman : Why, is there one miss- ing? Two Hundred Forty -five Ctccc £ =r - £x. TS there such an expression as Happy as a canary? Or is it the unspecified Happy as a bird? We do not wish to quibble with the originator of the expression, whatever it may be, but it does seem to us that we have some very adequate proof that all birds, especially canaries, are not happy. Such girls as neglect their studies enough to visit the CAL- VIN THEATRE (and of course the number is limited, which will explain our long description in the following article) will have noticed the repre- sentatives of our feathered friends in the upper lobby of that theatre. Crouched in their cages (gilded) these little creatures look out upon the world of passing humanity with eyes of passionate disapproval. True, they have been heard to sing, but that was when their lobby was vacant and silence, save for the solemn strains of the great organ, hung over the great theatre. But let one tardy entrant appear and their singing ceases and once more they huddle on the floor of their cage. Occasionally we have tried to be friendly with them, to show them that we were not so bad after all, but to no avail. The feathered friend invariably springs up and seeks to attack the finger we have thrust through the bars. Their condition is sad, not only because of their jaundiced outlook on life but because of their physical ills. For we have noticed with sorrow that one by one their feathers are disappearing until, alas, they are well-nigh naked. Now, now can we sympathize with the true, though profane gentleman, who is said to have exclaimed, To hell with economy; let ' s give the canary another seed! 1 ITTLE Miss Horner Sat in a corner, Mapping the stars of her neighbor; Naughty! No, no! Cried Miss Bigelow, And tore up the fruit of her labor. CcCcc DOOR girl! When someone asked her out to supper at Beckman ' s, she said no, she couldn ' t eat there because it was below the Edwards Church. r jjP Tu. m® ' J£ Two Hundred Forty-six The Editors of the 1928 Tear Book wish to express their gratitude to the following members of the college who have given valuable assistance to the BoaT ' d Anne Rudolph Ellenor Trull Margaret Palfrey Haideen Henderson Katherine Lilly Julia Hafner Dorothy Harger Robert Withington George P. Hyde Two Hundred Forty -seven THE FLOOD Snbtx ta AbuerttBrnntta A Friend 264 Altman, B 261 Angotti, Violet 268 Army and Navy Store 255 Batchei.der and Snyder Co 259 Beckmaxx ' s 271 Bicknei.l 256 Blue Bird Gift Shop 257 Blue Room Coffee Shop 255 Boston Fruit Store 273 Boyden ' s 253 Brandle ' s Drug Store 258 Bridges, A. T. and Co 268 Bridgman and Lyman 256 Buciiol ,, Herman 273 Butler axd Ui.lman 271 Central Grocery 255 Chandler, E. C 268 Class of 1929 266 Class of 1930 258 Class of 1931 268 College Fruit Siioppe 257 College Taxi 253 Cotrell and Leonard 263 Crow Construction Co 273 Czechoslovak Art 260 Dewhurst, O. T 267 Diamond Dyes 266 Draper Garage 272 E. J. Cigar Store 260 Emerson, George D 270 Fireside Tea Room 263 Fitzi ' atrick Caterers 263 Fleming, Thomas 264 Fleming, William 267 Green Dragon 271 Hampshire Bookshop 260 Higgins 270 Hill Brothers 256 Hotel Northampton 254 Hotel Roosevelt 258 Liddi.e, William Co 267 Luce, G. N 263 Manse, the 253 Martha Washington Hotel ..... 257 Mary Marguerite 2 72 McCallum ' s 252 McCutcheon, James and Co 252 Metcai.f Prixting Co 262 Mohawk Engraving Co 262 Moi.loy, David 264 Nixe Six Taxi Service 258 Northampton Electric Light Co. . . . 273 Ono, T 264 Parson ' s Electric Shop 264 Plymouth Ixx 270 Plymouth Ixx Drug Shop 268 Rogers, Simon L. George H 259 Royal Restauraxt 274 Sexton, John Co . . 255 Shui.tz, Ixc 256 Sport Shoppe 267 Stahlberg 269 Sweetheart Inn .... .... 259 Tapi.ey and Co 251 Tiffany Studio 253 Von Lengerke Detmold ..... 265 Walsh, E. H 255 Weldon Hotei 264 White House Inn 267 J r .. 1, £ %. Two Hundred Fifty Tiffany Co. Jewelry Watches Silverware of Dependable Value Mail Inquiries Receive Prompt Attention Fifth Avenue kSI Street NewYork Two Hundred Fifty-one A Source of Delight to College Girls To shop at McCallum ' s is part of college life. In atmosphere, appointments, merchan- dise, McCallum ' s, fully meets the antici- pations naturally created by its reputation as Northampton ' s premier store. McCallum ' s Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. Established 1855 THE GREATEST TREASURE HOUSE OF LINENS IN AMERICA Jaimes McCmtcheon Co Fifth Avenue at 49th Street, New York SOUTHAMPTON MAGNOLIA PALM BEACH Two Hundred Fifty-two BOYDEN ' S THE HOME OF GOOD FOOD Students and Alumnae Always Welcona Special Attention (liven to Parties 196-200 MAIN STREET NORTHAMPTON, MASS. Qeorge N. Luce LADIES ' TAILOR 277 Main St. Northampton, Mass. Telephone Connection Gbe flfcanse An Old Colonial Home with Modern Comforts 64 Prospect St. Northampton, Mass. Good Food — Homelike Atmosphere Table d ' Hote or a la Carte Service Rooms for Transient Guests PHONE 8 COLLEGE TAXI CO. For All Trips Drive New Yourself j Packard Cars and J Chrysler • Cadillac Roads f crs Sedans I and .-. Sedans Two Hundred Fifty-three IN TIMES TO COME rw A MTMAMPTON Will Be A Permanent Reminder Of Your Good Times At Smith JUST NOW HOTEL NORTHAMPTON IS THE MODE And Its Open Door 7 ' Awaits You Thoroughly modern and fireproof. Beautifully furnished in true early Colonial reproductions and originals. Operated on the European plan. Rooms from $2-50 P er day, upward. Excellent food. Garage. Large Parking Space. Two Hundred Fifty-four Leading Purveyors to the Institutional Table Forty-three years ' experience in supplying Quality Food Products for institutional and restaur, ml requirements has perfected our service and our values beyond ordinary com- parison. Our Edelweiss I rath-mark ha. become the sym- bol f fine quality foods economically packed. Wherever close and intelligent buying prevails, our catalog is of interest. JOHN SEXTON COMPANY Importers. Wholesale Grocers, Manufacturers CHICAGO ARMY ex NAVY STORK 32 PLEASANT STREET We earn a complete line of Riding and Hiking Goods at low prices. Dry Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing Fine Launderer E. H. WALSH 23 Green Avenue Telephone 1382-M Next to New Oym Sflje Slue loom (foffee 8 GREEN AVENUE NORTHAMPTON. MASS. WE CARRY A CHOICE LINE OF Domestic and Imported Delicacies HIGHEST QUALITY GOODS at THE CENTRAL GROCERY 221 MAIN STREET Two Hundred Fifty-five The tore Where You Qet Your Qytn (§hoes FOR MORE THAN A QUARTER OF A CENTURY WE HAVE SOLD SHOES AND FURNISHINGS TO THE STUDENTS AT SMITH. AND THEY BUY FROM US AFTER THEY LEAVE COLLEGE. WE SEND MERCHANDISE ANYWHERE ON APPROVAL AND WE KNOW WE CAN PLEASE YOU. DON ' T FORGET OUR SPECIAL SILK HOSE AT $1.00. H. E. BICKNELL NORTHAMPTON, MASS., U. S. A. Kickernick Patented Underdress is a whole family of undergarments designed to give to Smith Students the three essential qualities of any worth-while garment — Comfort, Style, Service. Comfort because they fit per- fectly in any posture; Style because they con- form to the natural lines of the body; Service because absence of strain gives them longer life. Kickernicks are inexpensive — You can fit not only your person but your purse. Give them a trial. HILL BROTHERS 118 MAIN ST. Scalp Treatment Shampooing Marcel That Stays Manicuring Facials Water Waving Oil Permanent Waving Schultz, Inc. 223 MAIN STREET BRIDGMAN LYMAN NORTHAMPTON, MASS. Extend Greetings to the Class of ' 28 and Thank Them for Their Patronage SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS FOR SMITH Class books, Song books, Banners and Pennants, Stationery, Verse and Anything else in the book and stationery l ine. Two Hundred Fifty-six College Fruit Shoppe Home f FANCY FRUITS GROCERIES _ ' I Green St reel Telephone . ' illis FRUIT BASKETS Always Make i Pleasing !ifl BLUE BIRD GIFT SHOP Delightful new line of Costume Jewelry for sport iind afternoon wear, including Chanel and Rhinestone Chokers, Earrings, Bracelets, Shoulder l ' ins to match. Wonderful assortment of Pearls and Crystals for every occasion. We especially invite you to visit this 5th Ave. and Broadway shop. (i GREEN ST. Telephone 120 Steamship Tickets St)l i Here htartha Washington ShTotel •29 EAST 29th STREET Running Thru to 30 EAST 30th STREET NEW YORK CITY (Home of many prominent women J POPULAR WITH WOMEN TRAVELERS Known wherever women travel as the finest and largest hotel in the world catering exclusively to women. Offering many special facilities and situated within easy accessibility to all the city ' s important activi- ties; it is tJie ideal hotel for the woman visitor. AN EXCELLENT RESTAURANT CATERING TO BOTH MEN AND WOMEN IS ANOTHER FEATURE Room with Running Water (for one) $2.00 •- ' .. ( 3.00 Double Room with Running Water (for two) 3.50 — t.00 Room with Private Bath (for one) 3.00 3.50 LOO Double Room with Private Bath (for two) 5.00 6.00 No Higher Halts One of the 2 Manger Hotels in New York City Two Hundred Fifty -seven YoUR stopping at the Roosevelt, when in New York, is adequate assurance of a most pleasant sojourn. The advantages of exceptional hotel service may be enjoyed here without the penalty cf excessive cost. 7he Madison Avenue at 45th Street N W YORK Edward Ciinton Fogg— Managing. Dir L COMPLIMENTS OF BRANDLE S DRUG STORK BEST OF ALL N it ie Six TAXI SERVICE Dra per Hotel Bid,,. Two Hundred Fifty -eight Compliments of Simeon L. and George H. Rogers Company i ' t; 1 . Ill inUsl wfJ] Jj MANUFACTURERS OF Fine Silver-Plated Table Ware Home Office HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT $ $! 1@W l Mt rlaura dl J 99 PACKERS AND PRODUCERS FINE FOODS Wholesale only Beef, mutton, lamb, veal, pork, hams, bacon, sausages, poultry, game, butter, cheese, eggs, olives, oils, fresh salt and smoked fish — fruits and vege- tables — preserves and canned foods Batchelder k Snyder Company Blackstone, North and North Centre 8ts. BOSTON. MASS. SWEETHEART TEA HOUSE SPECIALTIES FRIED CHICKEN AND WAFFLES WAFFLES AND MAPLE SYRUP. PURE MAPLE SYRUP PRODUCTS. w OPEN ALL DAY— MAY 1ST TO NOV. 1ST. Alice Brown MOHAWK TRAIL Siielbvrne Falls, Massachusetts Two Hundred Fifty-nine CZECHOSLOVAK ART Have your dresses made to order, in the best quality of silk, linen or any other quality desired. Hand smocked, embroidered, and always in style. No matter where you roam you can always send the order and measurements to mv home. 56 MAIN STREET NORTHAMPTON, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF THE E. J. CIGAR CO. QUERY: I lore many of you in 1028 are leaving college with a Good Library? Your Account Here is Always Good THE HAMPSHIRE BOOKSHOP Two Hundred Sixty JL Attaran flfo FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY cr pparel and ccessor es Consistent both loit i Current J lode es cfind with z ood Jaste ALTMAN MAGAZINE, WHICH FACILITATES SHOPPING IN PERSON OR BY MAIL, SENT WITHOUT OBLIGATION ON REQUEST Two Hundred Sixty-one ESTABLISHED 1832 CRAFTS AVE ' NCORPORATED 1920 zJMohawk Engraving Co. Designing and Illustrating £ine Hal lone Engraving GREENFIELD, MASS. Engravers for this Publication Two Hundred Sixty-two HOWARD W. KIT , PATRICK ROBERT J. FITZPATRICK 3jitHpatttck Sltntljetfi NEW ENGLAND ' S Leading Caterers WE EMPLOY EXPERTS TO CARE EOR YOl ' R EVERY DESIRE. Banquets - - Weddings - - Receptions CLASS SUPPERS OUR SPECIALTY Tii i miosis Malden 6520 6521 6522 GOWXS-HOODS-CAPS for all decrees Selective Materials Superior Workmanship Correctness in Detail Reasonable Prices COTRELL LEONARD College Dept. ALBANY, X. V. THE FIRESIDE TEA ROOM AND GIFT SHOP 16 ARNOLD AVENUE Two Hundred Sixty-three COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Compliments of Thomas R Fleming 12 Crafts Avenue SHOES and HOSIERY Appliances Radio a£S@!!i ELECTRIC SHOP lai maim srecer phonc 1307 Northampton  Mass. Lamps Repairs The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois ,rry MoUi Mod. Co«er Ixari hl. Oadt mark u lh« back luf Compliments of T. ONO CO. Dealers in JAPANESE AND CHINESE GOODS Crafts Ave. Northampton, Mass. Fireproof GREENFIELD, MASS. The Beautiful Home Hotel iSr Plan our next dinner party at the Welti on Where the Service and Quality of Food Excels and Prices are Surprisingly Moderate. J. Tennyson Seller, Mc.ii. Two Hundred Sixty-four C-— VLtfD WATERCFIAFT ft Fifteen to thirty- two miles an hour in an Outboard Motor Boat is an invitation to spend the summer in the dust and traffic-free life of a sailor. VL. D. Meraco and Old Town Outboard Motor Boats, Hydroplanes and Canoes; these trim champions ride the waves like a gull — they are built for speed, comfort and pleasure. Our Nautical Department is fully equipped with the most approved and reliable Outboard Motors. You will see here every accessory for hunting, fishing and camping and water sports. Trices are quite reasonable, literature on requests. VONLENGERKE DETMOLD Lvc. EH SCH.Al ' FFLER. Pres. -349MAD1SONAVE.. XEW YORK HUNTING CAMPING FISHING Two Hundred Sixty-five KEEPING RIGHT IN STYLE! The dainty things that every woman loves can be freshened and bright- ened with Diamond Dyes Be sure and get a copy of Color Craft for all the latest news of dyeing and tinting in the fashionable shades. Be sure and twite for YOUR copy. WELLS RICHARDSON CO., Inc. BURLINGTON, VERMONT Two Hundred Sixty-six Gold Medal Brand Irish Linen Table Damasks are an infallible sign of good taste. Discriminating ' purchasers will find them for sale by the R. H. Stearns Co.. in Boston. WILLIAM LIDDKLL COMPANY 53 WHITE STREET - NEW YORK Mills ni Belfast, Ireland A Glorious Array of STYLISH SHOES Sport, Dress or Evening I ' rices $7.50 - $8.50 - $10.50 Flemings Boot Shop 189 MAIN STREET WHITE HOUSE INN LOfi ELM STREET NORTHAMPTON, MASSA CH US KITS .In all year Guest House and Tea Shop Excellent Cuisine TELEPHONE 2210 SPORT SHOPPE EXINER Exclusive Apparel For Women J 07 Main St., Hyannis, Mass. 20 Green St., Northampton, Mass. Our Shop is convenient to You We are centrally located; those little ad- justments that your glasses occasionally need are only matters of a few minutes ' work. We pride ourselves that our interest in you does NOT end with your original purchase. Prescription work, mail and telegraph anlcr.s arc fi.ni sited same day received. (). T. DEWHURST Registered Op to m e t ris t s and Prescription Opticians 201 MAIN STREET, opposite City Hall Telephone 184-w Two Hundred Sixty-seven COTY, RUBENSTEIN, HOUBIGANT HUDNUT, YARDLEY, ROGER AND GALLET, HARRIET HUBBARD AYER AND LUCILLE BUHL TOILET REQUISITES PLYMOUTH DRUG SHOP Plymouth Inn Don ' t forget your hot chocolate before 10 o ' clock VIOLET ANGOTTI MODISTE Dressmaking in All its Branches French Dry Cleaning- Fancy Dyeing 20 Green Street Tee. 2958-M HARPER METHOD TEE. 484-w K. C. CHANDLER SHAMPOOING, SCALP TREATMENTS, MANICURING, MARCEL WAVING, WATER WAVING, FINGER WAVING AND FACIAL MASSAGE TcS Main St., Northampton. Mass. Two Hundred Sixty-eight BEGGARS OPERA— FACULTY PRODUCTION Eric Stahlberg, Maker of Camera Portraits and Other Distinctive Camera Work The Studio, 44- State St., Northampton, Mass. Tivo Hundred Sixty-nine PLYMOUTH INN NORTHAMPTON, MASS. At the Gates of Smith College MODERNIZED AND REFURNISHED Make your home with us. When in Northampton J. E. Osborne, mgr. PLYMOUTH INN TEA ROOM LOCATED IN PLYMOUTH INN Mrs. M. A. T. Schoeneck, Men. Formerly of 22 Belmont Margaret Dexxv, ' 27 Assr. Mgr. TABLE D ' HOTE A LA CARTE Dinner Music Every Week-end by COLLEGE ORCHESTRAS GEORGE D. EMERSON CO. Wliolemlc Gh ' ocer LARGEST DISTRIBUTORS IN NEW ENGLAND OF HIGH GRADE CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES r Boston, Mass. Compliments of WILLIAM HIGGINS FINE SHOES AT REASONABLE PRICES Two Hundred Seventy Till. GREI IN DRAGON 229 Main Street D X cv Visit the Green Dragon When in Need of Gifts Candies lion lions Chocolates flailed Anywhere Our Methods of Packing, Wrapping and Shipping Insure Safe Delivery Your letter or wire will receive prompt attention .loin our host of mail order patrons B E C K M A X X ' S The SIiop You Will Always Remember lit Its Good Things to Eat FROM ABROAD CABLE IS FROM VOIR IIOMK WIRE IS WE WILL DELIVER FLOWERS TO YOUR FRIENDS IX ' HAMP, OR ELSEWHERE FLOWERS Two Hundred Scvcniy-onc DRAPER GARAGE MASONIC STREET Storage for 100 Cars CARS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Opposite Fire Department White Entrance washing tel. 831-w repairing Compliments of I. MILLER The MARY MARGUERITE For Luncheon we eat at the Mart Marguerite; For Tea we meet at the Mart Marguerite; For Dinner we dine at the Mart Marguerite; Yes, 21 State is the Mart) Marguerite. Two Hundred Seventy-two Compliments of NORTHAMPTON ELECTRIC LIGHT CO. Herman Buchholz Son (Oscar B ciiholz) Theatrical and Fancy Dress Costumers Wigs. Beards, Etc., Paints, Powders, Masks, Animal Heads, Swords. Armour, Jewelry, Decorations for Halls. Wed- dings, Fairs, Etc., Flags and Banners 33 LYMAN ST. Springfield COMPLIMENTS OF THE BOSTON FRUIT STORE WILLIAM L. CROW CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 101 Park Avenue NEW YORK ESTABLISHED 1840 GENERAL CONTRACTORS Telephone Ashland 5066 Two Hundred Seventy-three BINDING by TAPLEY This is a familiar phrase to all who understand and appreciate beaut if til and durable books. It is a phrase which has long been associated with such unusual college annuals as West Point Howitzer, Annapolis Lucky Bag, Princeton Bri C-A- Brac, Colgate Salmagundi, and Cornellian. We take pride in adding to this list this volume of the Smith College Year Book. J. F. TAPLEY CO. LONG ISLAND CITY, NEW YORK DIRECTION G. B. THEATERS CORP. p A L V I XT THEATRE i Northampton Playing High Class Feature PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGE OF PROGRAM EVERY SUNDAY, TUESDAY and THURSDAY MATINEES AT 2.00 EVENINGS AT 7.00 Continuous Saturdays-Sundays and Holidays from 2.00 to 10.30 ROYAL RESTAURANT CHINESE AND AMERICAN A First Class Restaurant with Reasonable Price Regular Dinner from 11 a.m. to 2 p. m. Supper from 5 to 8 p. M. Excellent Service 40 Main St., Prompt Attention Northampton, Mass. FURNITURE Antiques $ Reproductions Antique Rugs LIGHTING FIXTURES BRONZE GIFT OBJECTS TIFFANY(l)STVDIOS MADISON AVENUE AT 47 2 STREET • NEW YORK Two Hundred Seventy-four