Smith College - Smith College Yearbook (Northampton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 298 of the 1929 volume:

Q k ODyri ht cQl, opyrig The Class of 1929 Smith College BAKER-JONES-HAUSAUER, INC. BUFFALO, N. Y. cj The Year Book . p, £. p The Smith College , YEARBOOK ■ -Q?S I 0.£.0 .35Q, DEDICA TION 1 o Irving Francis Wood who has developed the religious thought of the college with the creative sympathy of a true leader. Foreword I O keep alive the memory of these years for ourselves ana for our friends we have made this record ' ' . ■ • . i • ' -- %■ ■ ■■■ x jS ' ,v - filr ■ ' Mv (N grift ; H ft is v IKd ?;. r - ! 1 Hi H H a -if !,l Y-Wik KJVJU d ML Q a Administration The Classes Activities [onsense ,.f i A  ■ • . . ■ ■ 44 . „ , i . r- .. !iv i l . i ORD, I do fear Thou ' st made the world too beautiful this year. My soul is all but out of mc — let fall No burning leaf: prithee let no bird call. Edim St. Vincent Mill y DMIMSTR Miss Barbour Of course, we could never begin to tell all she has done for us. For one thing, it is too personal a matter, since she has been so much a part of us. It has been four years now, and we wish it were four years more; in fact, four years ago we wished it could be eight — or more than eight. But then we were so dazed by our good fortune in having her at all that we forgot to give thanks to the Powers that be. And now we are so dazed at the thought of not having her — oh, when were four years ever so short ! We find it impossible to catalog what she has done; we dislike such balancing and evaluating. But if we were asked to name her greatest contribution — too cold a word really — we should sigh and say, Advice. And we should recall class meetings, majors, conferences, office-hours, course cards, petitions — a hopeless maze to which she alone knew the solution. When we consider how many majors she has launched and how many she has put up for repairs — often with difficult change of the entire cargo — then we realize our indebtedness. She has brought about our whole evolution, from the ignoble chaos of our Freshman ignorance to our present state, criticism of which we leave to her. She has struck a nice balance — no threatening, no flattery, no useless advice. We appre- ciate her skill — she has kept us from crying over our failures and from boasting about our successes. The wonder lies in the fact that advice, which would have meant a severance or a tension in any other case, has here brought intimacy. That is, it has formed a link — not a cold, tangible link, but an unseen, living one. And all that is the result of the very careful and personal attention she has given to all our interests so that we are thanking her both for what she has given us and the manner in which she has given it. Seventeen PRESIDENT NEILSON The Board of Trustees William Allan Neilson, Ph.D., LL.D., L.H.D., Litt. D. President Marguerite Milton Wells, B.L. .... Frederic Marshall Jones, A.B., S.B. Paul Joseph Sachs, A.B. ..... George Stanley Stevenson, A.M. . John Elliott Oldham, A.M. ..... Harry Emerson Fosdick, A.M., D.D., LL.D., S.T.D. James Handasyd Perkins, A.B. .... Elizabeth Cutter Morrow, A.B. . Ruth Standish Baldwin, A.B. Mary Abby Van Kleeck, A.B. .... Ada Louise Comstock, A.M., Litt.D., LL.D., L.H.D. Josephine Sewall Emerson, B.L. .... Harriet Bliss Ford, B.L. ... Northampton Minneapolis, Minn. Springfield Cambridge Hartford, Conn. Boston New York Greenwich, Conn. Mexico City, Mex. New Canaan, Conn. New York Cambridge Worcester New York Nineteen Administrative Officers Laura Woolsey Lord Scales, B.L. Warden Jean Clark Cahoon, A.N. Registrar George Palmer Hyde, A.B., LL.B. Treasurer Anna Mann Richardson, M.D. College Physician Elsie P. Leonard, A.B. Purchasing Agent N Lvbelle Babcock Blake, Ed.D. Personnel Director Twenty Class Deans Amy Louise Barbour, Ph.D. Dean of the Class of J929 Mary Belle McElwain, Ph.D. Dean of the Class of J930 Mary Merrow Cook, B.S. Dean of the Class of 193 1 Isabel F. Smith, Ph.D. Dean of the Class of 1932 Twenty-one Faculty of Instruction 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 m Experimental and Educational Psychology Irving Francis Wood, Ph.D., D.D. Professor 0 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 Literature Twenty-two J Julia Harwood Caverno, A.M. Professor of Gree Elizabeth Deering Hanscom, 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 Director oj the Smith College Museum 0 Art Harriet Williams Bigelow, Ph.D. Professor of Astronomy Everett Kimball, Ph.D. Professor of Government Twenty three 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 on the Helen and Laura Shedd Foundation David Camp Rogers, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology Sidney Bradshaw Fay, Ph.D. Professor of European History on the Sydenham Clar Parsons Foundation Sidney Norton Deane, Ph.D. Professor of Gree on the L.C ar Seelye Foundation and Curator of the Mu- seum of Classical Antiquities rriet Redfield Cobb. A.M. Professor of Mathematics Twenty-jour Richard Ashley Rice, A.M. Professor of English Language and Literature Florence Alden Gragg, Ph.D. Professor of Latin Language and Literature John C. Hildt. Ph.D. Professor of History Rebecca Wilder Holmes Professor of Music on the Henry Di e Sleeper Foundation Amy Louise Barboir, Ph.D. Professor of Gree Language and Literature Dean of the Class of 1929 Mary Belle McElwain, Ph.D. Professor of Latin Language and Literature Dean of the Class of 1930 Twentyfive William Dodge Gray, Ph.D. Professor of History H. Edward Wells, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry on the Gates Foundation Suzan Rose Benedict, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics Arthur Ware Locke, A.M. Professor of Music Roy Dickinson Welch, A.B., Mus. M. Professor of Music Inez Whipple Wilder, A.M. Professor of Zoology Twenty-six Osmond T. Robert, B. es L. Professor of French Language and Literature Frank H. Hankins, Ph.D. Professor of Economics and Sociology on the Mary Huggins Gamble Foundation William A. Orton, M.A. (Cantab.) M.Sc. (Lond.) Professor of Economics and Sociology Wilson Townsend Moog, Mus. B , F.A.G.O. Professor of Music Edna Aston Shearer, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Harry Elmer Barnes, Ph.D. Professor of Economics and Sociology Twentyseven 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 Howard Madison Parshley, Sc.D. Professor of Zoology Werner Josten Professor of Music Twenty eight Seth Wakeman, Ph.D. Professor of Education and Director of the Smith College Day School and the Cooperative J ursery School Alexander James Dow Porteous, M.A. (Edin. and Oxon ) Professor of Philosophy William Sentman Taylor, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology Elizabeth Avery, Ph.D. Professor of Spoken English Esther Cloudman Dunn, Ph.D. Professor of English Language and Literature Anna Mann Richardson, M.D College Physician Twenty-nine 923 Josef Wiehr, Ph.D. Professor of German Language and Literature Margaret Rooke, M.A. (Oxon.) Professor of Italian Language and Literature Arthur Taber Jones, Ph.D. Professor of Physics Eleanor Shipley Duckett, Ph.D., D.Lit. Professor of Latin Language and Literature 3n m monam HERBERT VAUGHAN ABBOTT Thirty List of Faculty Henry M. Tyler, A.M., D.D., L.H.D. . Mary Augusta Jordan. A.M., L.H.D. John Everett Brady, Ph.D. Caroline Brown Bourland, Ph.D. Esther Lowenthal, Ph.D. Emily Ledyard Shields. Ph.D. F. Grace Smith, Ph.D. Jessie Y. Cann, Ph.D. Marjorie H. Nicolson, Ph.D. Mary E. Chase, Ph.D., Litt.D. Vincent Guilloton, Agrege de L ' Umversite Aline de Villele, Agregee es L. . Abbie M. O ' Keefe, M.D. Julius S. Bixler, Ph.D. Myra Melissa Sampson, Ph.D. Ellen Parmelee Cook, A.M. Elizabeth Spaulding Mason, A.B Louisa Sewall Cheever, A.M. Frances Grace Smith, Ph.D. Margaret Rooker Bradshaw. Ph.D. Aida Agnes Heine, A.M. Mary Louise Foster, Ph.D. . Mary Delia Lewis, A.M. F. Warren Wright, Ph.D. Susan Miller Rambo, Ph.D. Grace Hazard Conkling, B.L Margaret Brackenbury Crook, B.A. . Isabelle Williams Barney, O.A. Mary Merrow Cook. B.S. Associate Professor of Helen Ashurst Choate, Ph.D. Katharine Shepherd Woodward, A.B. Sidney R. Packard, Ph.D. Clarence Kennedy, Ph.D. Lizbeth R. Laughton, A.B Alice M. Holden, Ph.D. Elliot M. Grant, Ph.D. Mabelle Babcock Blake, Ed.D. Harold Underwood Faulkner, Ph.D. Samuel A. Eliot, Jr., A.B. . Elizabeth Andros Foster. Ph.D. Elizabeth Faith Genung, M.S. Helen Cattanes, Docteur de l ' Universite Oliver Waterman Larkin. A.M. Rene Guiet, A.M., Lie. es L. Cary Franklin Jacob, Ph.D. Emmett Reid Dunn, Ph.D. . Catharine Elizabeth Koch, A.M., M.L.D Vera Lee Brown, Ph.D. Yvonne Imbault-Huart. Agregation Premiere Part Harold E. Israel, Ph.D. K. Frances Scott, Ph.B., M.D. John Woods Duke Howard Augustus Meyerhoff, A.M. Merle Eugene Curti, Ph.D. Dorothy Sears Ainsworth. A.M. Miguel Zapata y Torres, Ph.D. . A. P. A. Vorenkamp, Hist. Art. Docts Anne B. G. Hart, A.M. Isabel F. Smith, Ph.D. Mary L. Richardson, AM Sarah H. Hamilton Margaret Curti. Ph.D. Anna Adele Chenot, A.M Ivan T. Gorokhofp Robert Merrill Dewey, A.M Professor Emeritus of Gree Language and Literature Professor Emeritus of English Language and Literature Professor Emeritus of Latin Language and Literature Professor of Spanish Language and Literature Professor of Economics and Sociology Professor of Latin Language and Literature Professor of Botan Professor of Chemistry Professor of English Language and Literature Professor of English Language and Literature Professor of French Language and Literature Professor of French Language and Literature Di ' ector of Medical Service Professor of Religion Professor of Zoology Associate Professor of Chemistry Associate Professor of Chemistry Associate Professor of English Language and Literature Associate Professor of Botany Associate Professor of English Language and Literature Associate Professor of Geology Associate Professor of Chemistry Associate Professor of English Language and Literature Associate Professor of Latin Language and Literature Associate Professor of Mathematics Associate Professor of English Language and Literature Associate Professor of Religion and Biblical Literature Associate Professor of French Language and Literature French Language and Literature, Dean of the Class of 193 I Associate Professor 0 Botanv Associate Professor of English Language and Literature Associate Professor of History Associate Professor of Art Associate Professor of Spoken English . Associate Professor of Government Associate Professor of French Language and Literature Personnel Director and Associate Professor of Education Associate Professor of History Associate Professor of English and Spoken English Associate Professor of Spanish Language and Literature . Associate Professor of Bacteriology Associate Professor of French Language and Literature Associate Professor of Art Associate Professor of French Language and Literature Associate Professor of Spoken English Associate Professor of Zoology Associate Professor of Landscape Architecture Associate Professor of History ie, O.A. Associate Professor of French Language and Literature Associate Professor of Psychology Associate Professor of Hygiene Associate Professor of Music Associate Professor of Geology Associate Professor of History Associate Professor of Hygiene and Physical Education Associate Professor of Spanish Language and Literature Associate Professor of Art Associate Professor of English Language and Literature Associate Professor of Geology Associate Professor of Latin Language and Literature Associate Professor of Music Associate Professor of Psychology- Assistant Professor of French Language and Literature Assistant Professor of Choral Music Assistant Professor of Spoken English Thirtyone Margaret Louise Farrand, A.M. Mary Jane Garber, A.M. . Sarah Hincks, A.M. . Mira Bigelow Wilson, A.B., B.D. Solon Robinson . H. Louisa Billings, A.M. Gladys Amelia Anslow, Ph.D. Louise Bourgoin, Lie es L. . Mina Kirstein Curtiss, A.M. Margaret Gale Scott, A.M. Priscilla Fairfield, Ph.D. . Leah C. Thomas Marie Milliette Anacleta Candida Vezzetti, Diploma Superiore di Abby Snow Belden, A.B. Ruth Wendell Cooper, A.B. Vera A. Sickels, B.S. Leona C. Gabel, A.B. Francis T. S. Powell Lucy Lord Barrangon, A.M. Madeleine Guilloton, Lie. es L C. Pauline Burt, Ph.D. Marthe Sturm, Lie. es L., Diplome D ' Etudes Elizabeth Maud Collins Olive Bacon Gilchrist, Ph.D Margaret Eliot Macgregor, A.M Agnes Carr Vaughan, Ph.D. Sara Bache-Wigg, M.S. Mary Evelyn Clarke, Ph.D. Margaret Hill Peoples, Ph.D Gertrude Goss Mildred Hartsough, Ph.D. Ann Elizabeth Chaney, A.M. Maurice Hayes Crosby, A.M. Raymond Putman Mary Anna Nicholson, M.B. (Tor.), M.D Newton Arvin, A.B. Ruth Margaret Agnew, M.A Doris Silbert, A.M. Blanche Mitchell, A.M. Agnes Thorson Landis, A.M. Ruth Elizabeth Young, A.M. Elsa Peverly Kimball, A.M. Francis Titchener Baird, Ph.D Dorothy Carolin Bacon, A.M Velma H. Atkinson, M.D. . Persis Cox . Clara W. Crane, M.A. Charles Kullman, B.S. Wayne E. Manning, Ph.D. Katharine L. Richards, A.M. Morris Steggerda, Ph.D. Charlotte E. Wilder, A.M. Dorcas Brigham, A.M. Marine Leland, Ph.D. Robert Collins, A.M. James J. Gibson, Ph.D. Helen Peirce. A.M. E. Frances Stilwell, A.M. . Isabel Westcott Harper, A.M. Alice Osborne Curwen, A.B. Kathleen Gorman, B.S. Marjorie Williams, B.S. Charlotte Guiler, A.B. Elinor Van Dorn Smith, A.B. Inez Dunkelberger Steggerda, A.M Jeanne Guiet, Brevet Supeneur, A.B. Director of Publicity Assistant Professor of Spoken English Assistant Professor of English Language and Literature Assistant Professor of Religion and Biblical Literature Assistant Professor of Music Assistant Professor of Physics Assistant Professor of Physics Assistant Professor of French Language and Literature Assistant Professor of English Language and Literature Assistant Professor of History Assistant Professor of Astronomy Assistant Professor of Hygiene and Physical Education Assistant Professor of Music Magistero Assistant Professor of Italian Language and Literature Assistant Professor of Hygiene and Physical Education Assistant Professor of Spoken English Assistant Professor of Spoken English Assistant Professor of History Assistant Professor of Spoken English Assistant Professor of Art Assistant Professor of French Language and Literature Assistant Professor of Chemistry Supeneures Assistant Professor of French Language and Literature Assistant Professor of Education and Principal of the Smith College Day School Assistant Professor of Education Assistant Professor of English Language and Literature Assistant Professor of Gree Language and Literature Assistant Professor of Botany Assistant Professor of Philosophy Assistant Professor of French Language and Literature Assistant Professor of Hygiene and Physical Education Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology A.M. stant Professor of German Language and Literature Assistant Professor of Education Assistant Professor of Music Assistant Physician Assistant Professor of English Language and Literature Assistant Professor of English Language and Literature Assistant Professor of Music Assistant Professor of Italian Language and Literature Assistant Professor of Psychology Assistant Professor of Italian Language and Literature Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology Assistant Professor of French Language and Literature Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology Assistant Physician Assistant Professor of Music Assistant Professor of English Language and Literature Assistant Professor of Music Assistant Professor of Botany Assistant Professor of Religion and Biblical Literature Assistant Professor of Zoology Assistant Professor of English Language and Literature Assistant Professor of Botany Assistant Professor of French Language and Literature Assistant Professor of Geology Assistant Professor of Psychology Assistant Professor of Spanish Instructor in Zoology Instructor m Zoology Instructor m Zoology Instructor in H giene and Physical Education Instructor in Astronomy Instructor in Astronomy Instructor m Botany Instructor in Zoology Instructor m French Language and Literature Thirtytwo Amy Lindner ...... Johanne Magdalene Stocholm, Cand. Mag. Alta Merle Taylor . Phebe H. F. Collins, A.M. . Ruth G. Holton, M.S. Marguerite Jutterbock, A.M. Isabelle Mague, B. es L., Diplome Langues Orientales Nora M. Mohler, A.M. Madelene E. Pierce, A.M. . Edith I. Rudin, A.B. Ruth Lydia Saw, Ph.D. N. Wyman Storer, Ph.D. Margaret Wells Whiteford, A.M. Jean Strachan Wilson, Ph.D. Muriel King Hessler, A.B. Marion A. Appelbee, A.B., A.A.G.O. Charles A. Barker, A.B. Robert J. Carner, A.M. Elizabeth L. Chandler, B.A., hons. (Oxon.) Julianna Cotton, A.M. Marion L. De Rone, A.B. . Dorothy Wolf Douglas, Ph.D. . Hanna F. Faterson, Ph.D. . Kathleen E. Hartwell, M.A. Caroline Heminway, M.A. Harold W. Landin, Ph.D. . Elsie C. Rossmeisl, A.B. Mary L. Smith, A.M. Cyrus F. Stimson, Jr., M.A. Rene Wellek, Ph.D. Marion Hubbell, A.B. Elizabeth Hall, A.B. Marie Bateman Brainerd, A.M. Elizabeth Adams, B.S. Anne Edith Burgess, A.B. . Frances Howland, A.B. Jeannette E. McClure, B.S. Mary H. Storer, A.B. Elizabeth Wilder, A.B. Milla Alissa Alihan, A.M. Julianna M. S. Cotton, A.M. Douglas A. Thom, M.D. William Beaumont Scatchard, Mus.B.,B.S. Erna Goldstaub Huber Leonore Upham Lloyd Genevieve McCarthy Jessie G. Briggs Ethel M. Weeks Alexander Mintz Richard Snyder Hill, A.B. Mary Dunham, M.A. Elizabeth Ellen Mann, A.B., B.S. Amelia Whiting Tyler, A.B. Margaret Norton, A.B. Carolyn M. Burpee, A.B. . Jessie B. Berwick Elsie Goodrich Riley, A.B. . Dorothea Bolton Dorothy Harris, A.B. Marjorie Doris Walsh, A.B. Nina Eliza Browne, A.M., B.L.S. Instructor in Hygiene and Physical Education Instructor in English Language and Literature Instructor m Hygiene and Physical Education Instructor in Geology Instructor in Zoology Instructor in Government Instructor in French Language and Literature Instructor in Physics Instructor in Zoology Instructor in Art Instructor in Philosophy Instructor in Astronomy Instructor m Latin Language and Literature Instructor in History Instructor in Spo en English Instructor in Music Instructor m History Instructor m Spanish Language and Literature Instructor in English Language and Literature Fellow in Italian Language and Literature Instructor m Music Instructor in Economics and Sociology Instructor in Psychology Instructor m English Language and Literature Instructor in Geology Instructor in History Instructor m Botany Instructor in French Language and Literature Instructor m Art Instructor m German Language and Literature Instructor in Geology Instructor in Psychology Assistant in Psychology Assistant in Chemistry Research Assistant in Geology and Geograpy Assistant in Chemistry Assistant in Psychology Assistant in Psychology Assistant in Art Fellow m Economics and Sociology Fel!ou in Italian Language and Literature Consultant in Mental Hygiene Visiting Lecturer in Music Education Secretary to the Department of Art Secretary of the Museum of Art Secretarial Assistant in Psychology Assistant Curator of Slides and Photographs Secretary to the Department of Education Research Associate m Experimental Psychology Research Associate m Experimental Psychology Librarian Head Cataloger Assistant Librarian Assistant Librarian Assistant Librarian Assistant Librarian Assistant Library Assistant Library Assistant Library Assistant College Archivist Thirty-three rt vC ££ m% r Frances Potter Adams Llewellyn Park West Orange, N. J. Sylvia Alberts 12 Fruit Street Northampton, Mass. Martha Rudolph Adams 1124 Forest Road Cleveland, Ohio Virginia Alice Albright 1975 Ford Drive Cleveland, Ohio Beatrice Hilda Adelman 6 High Street New Haven, Conn. Clara Allen Mocking Bird Valley Louisville, Ky. Thirty six Carolyn Bingham Andrews High Bridge, N. J. Elizabeth Chandler Archer 570 Warwick Road Haddonfield, N. J. Mary Madeline Arnott 25 Howard Street Fitchburg, Mass. Beatrice Marie Ansermet 428 South 4th Street Fulton, N. Y. Mary Virginia Auld Red Cloud, Nebraska Elaine Appleton 60 Whittridge Road Summit, N.J. Thtrtyseven Betsy Ann Copp Avery Eastern Point Groton, Conn. Carolyn Rachel Ball 212 Main Street Monson. Mass. Dorothy Baker 38 Prescott Street Reading, Mass. Marjorie Gladys Banks Fairfield, Conn. Helen Baldwin 2232 East First Street Duluth, Minn. Eleanor Dale Barnes The Thacher School Ojai, California Thirty-eight Emily Bryce Barnhart 2606 E. Overlook Road Cleveland, Ohio Helen Cecilia Bartelt 203 Third Avenue Haddon Heights, N. J. Mary Barr Cherry Hill Jcliet. 111. Emily Neall Bartlett 4205 Spruce Street Philadelphia, Pa. Eleanor Anne Barrett 3173 N. Delaware Street Indianapolis. Ind. Anne Lloyd Basinger 435 West 119th Street New York City Thjrtvnme Margaret B. Batchelor 7129 Brighton Road Ben Avon. Pa. Cynthia Townley Beatty Ashton Wood Skaneateles, N. Y. Charlotte Keller Bausman 78 Atwater Terrace Springfield, Mass. Margaret Couch Beazell 230 Belmont Avenue Canonsburg, Pa. Esther Keyes Beard 796 Center Street Winnetka, 111. Dorothy Beeley 145 Haverhill Street Lawrence, Mass. Forty Virginia Bell Hillsboro, Ohio Louise Bennett 1043 San Pasqual Street Pasadena, Calif. Olga Uihlein Beneke 171 Laurel Avenue Highland Park, 111. Dorothy Berger 45 Rockwell Avenue Naugatuck, Conn. Dorothy Hope Bennett 76 Everit Street New Haven, Conn. Kathleen Elizabeth Berry 19 Center Court Northampton, Mass. Forty-one - Helen Berryman 34 East Park Street East Orange, N. J. Edith May Bingham Hardwick, Vt. Alice St. John Billings 1175 Park Avenue New York City Barbara Blackmore Birge Lynnwood Boulevard Nashville, Tenn. Shirley Emma Billings 4 Manchester Road Winchester, Mass. Marion Bishop 37 Evergreen Avenue Hartford, Conn. Fortytwo Carolyn Bixler 1005 Sheridan Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. Eleanor W. Boardman 217 East 48th Street New York City Ruth Blanchard 173 Gates Avenue Montclair, N. J. [Catherine S. Bolman 624 South Broadway Leavenworth, Kansas Caroline Blanton Shelby, N. C. Rissel Bonofp 132 Greenwood Street New Haven, Conn. Forty-three Anne Elizabeth Bool 2253 Harcourt Drive Cleveland Heights, Ohio Laura Virginia Bourne 6 West Harris Street Savannah, Ga. Carol Eileen Booth Burley, Idaho Edith Husenig Bozyan 80 Washington Street Newport, R.I. Elizabeth Botsford 176 West Wabasha Street Winona, Minn. Mary Elizabeth Brannigan 12 Pleasant Street Ware, Mass. Forty-four Elizabeth Leiper Breed Blair Academy Blairstown, N. J. Elizabeth Williams Brown 600 West 111th Street New York City Junia Bright 165 Brattle Street Cambridge, Mass. Ellis Cochran Brown Round Hill Road Greenwich, Conn. Marion Bronson 1 2 Grove Place Rochester, N. Y. Dorothy Florence Brumx er 30 Pennsylvania Boulevard Bellerose, L. I., N. Y. Forty jive Laura Francis Buck Esplanade Gardens Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Janet Langhcrne Bullitt 8013 Navajo Street Chestnut Hill, Pa. Elizabeth Louise Buechner 940 Park Avenue New York City Mary Norris Burge Indian Hills Brownsboro Road Louisville. Ky. Frances Bullard 561 Post Road Fairfield, Conn. Katherine Elizabeth Burnett 524 Centre Street South Orange. N.J. Fortysix Dorothy Burr Elizabeth Street Pemberton, N. J. Mary Katherine Byrne 12 Smith Street Windsor Locks, Conn. Mary-Frances H. Butler 368 Audubon Street New Orleans, La. Mary Carpenter 201 South Elmwood Avenue Oak Park, 111. Maud Campbell Butterworth 3914 Prytania Street New Orleans. La. Constance Virginia Carrier 146 Maple Street New Britain. Conn. Forty-seven Mary Elizabeth Caster 230 Central Park West New York City Florence Bessie Chapin 29 Main Street Monson, Mass. Elizabeth Linard Chamberlain 135 Wallace Avenue Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Helen Cheney 96 North State Street Concord, N. H Ruth Edna Chamberlin 34 Wildwood Street Winchester, Mass. Dorothy Preston Clark 628 North Sheridan Road Peoria, 111. Forty-eight Lila Clemens Clevenger 132 Clark Road Brookline, Mass. Mary Chapman Coburn Weston, Mass. Beatrice Cline 64 Commonwealth Avenue Boston, Mass. Rachel May Coburn 2612 Wellington Road Cleveland Heights, Ohio Elizabeth Louise Clough 181 Walnut Street Manchester, N. H. Betty Cochrane 10 Hanford Avenue New Rochelle, N. Y. Fortynine Frederica Watts Cohen 193 Cooper Avenue Upper Montclair, N. J. Edith Frances Colgate Bedford, N. Y. Gertrude Cohen 129 West Pearl Street Nishau. N. H. Jot ' jou Edith Converse Colt 89 Pinckney Street Boston, Mass. Miriam Cohen 2134 East 22nd Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Eleanor Garig Connell 243 Lafayette Street Baton Rouge, La. Fifty Ruth Leicester Connolly 218 High Str eet Newburyport, Mass. Mabel Perrin Cook Longwood Towers Brooklme, Mass. Edith Markham Cook 43 Summer Street Hartford, Conn. Ruth Sampson Cook 25 Smith Street Rockville Center, N. Y. Eleanor Davenport Cook 410 Clifton Avenue Minneapolis, Minn. Mary Agnes Cooper Auburn, Neb. Fifty-one w Gwendolyn Belle Corwin 87 Tanglewylde Avenue Bronxville, N. Y. Mary Crafts 403 North Scoville Avenue Oak Park, 111. Mary Elizabeth Couch Golf, 111. Virginia Craig 3421 Guilford Terrace Baltimore, Md. Helen Emogene Coughlan 100 West 55th Street New York City Carolyn Crandell 48 Church Green Taunton, Mass. Fifty-two Jane Brandebury Crawford 13980 South Park Boulevard Shaker Heights. Ohio Carolyn Cummings 137 Walnut Street Willimantic, Conn. Margaret Isham Cross 21 Myrtle Street Winchester, Mass. Charlotte Cushman 35 Temple Street West Newton, Mass. Ruth Elizabeth Culp 327 North Harvey Avenue Oak Park, 111. Irene Emma Daignault 93 High Street Greenfield, Mass. Fifty-three Grace Georgina Damon 2 Walworth Avenue White Plains, N. Y. Daisy Isarelle Day 107 Columbia Avenue Providence, R. I. Katherine Arnold Dana Lewisburg, W. Va. Dorcas Laidley Dickinscn 1316 Virginia Street Charleston, W. Va. Rose Ethel Davis 1683 Franklin Park South Columbus, Ohio Julia Dodge 115 North Allen Street Madison, Wis. Fiftyfour Helen Elaine Dollar Dollar Road Heuvelton, N. Y. Gertrude Mathilde Drew Balmville Road Newburgh, N. Y. Emily Cluett Dorlon 15 Sheldon Avenue Troy, N. Y. Dorothy Eliza Dudley Friendship, N. Y. Harriet Lamkin Dowd 97 Mt. Vernon Street Boston, Mass. Esther Helene Dudley 62 South Main Street Port Henry, NY. Fifty-five Margaret Moran Dunne 1606 Rodman Street Fall River. Mass. Alice Allen Eaton 35 Lenox Street West Newton, Mass. Dorothea Marie Duprey 37 Kenwood Avenue Worcester. Mass. Elizabeth Edwards North Street Greenwich, Conn. Margaret Eacho 540 Marion Avenue Clarendon. Va. Lucy Leonard Ellerbf 520 Fannin Street Shreveport. La Fiftysix Virginia Ellis 1 1 2 Lancaster Terrac e Brookline, Mass. Dorothy Alice Etzensperger Willoughby, Ohio Margaret Connell Ely 102 Carnegie Avenue East Orange, N. J. Mar.iorie Fales 145 Highland Street West Newton, Mass. Alice Rutherford Erving Santa Barbara, Cal. Priscii.la Noble Feeley 57 Bartlett Avenue Pittsfield. Mas«. Fiftyseven Emma Link Findlay 646 Mulberry Street Clarksburg, W. Va. Dorothea Hickok Ford Mamaroneck Road Scarsdale. N. Y. Eleanor Fisk 828 Bronx River Road Bronxville, N. Y. Marie Alexandra Forrest Old Post Road Rye, N. Y. Dorothy Louise Fitzgerald 117 Forest Avenue Dayton, Ohio Christine Olive Fortin 26 Woodleigh Avenue Greenfield, Mass. Fifty-eight Helen Bosworth Frahm 1419 13th Street Bed ford, Indiana LlSBETH NEWELT FrESCHL 1122 Lake Drive Milwaukee, Wis. Barbara Freeman 1 4 Dean Street Worcester, Mass. Dorothy Dean Frost 19 Park Avenue Mount Vernon, N. Y. Elizabeth French 260 Western Avenue Albany, N. Y. Dorothy Etta Funkhouser 33 Perdicans Place Trenton, N. J. Fifty-nine Molly Graham Gayer 360 South 5th Street Fulton. N. Y. Marian Bunton Giles 49 Dryads Green Northampton, Mass. Dorothy Gephart 7100 3rd Avenue Kenosha, Wis. Jane Hylan Gilmore 88 Maplewood Avenue Maplewood, N. J. Ernestine Moller Gilbreth 68 Eagle Rock Way Montclair, N. J. Mary Elizabeth Glenn 277 Park Avenue New York Citv Sixty Alice Plank Gloss 237 South Hanover Street Carlisle, Pa. Helen Grace Gorge 1141 Forest Avenue Far Rockaway, N. Y. Janet Sonn Goldschmidt 420 West End Avenue New York City Dorothy Margaret Gough 553 North Main Street Wallingford, Conn. Elizabeth Lodema Goodenough Long Acres Farmington, Mich. Lucie Culver Gould 318 West 84th Street New York City Sixtyone Elizabeth Graham 1109 Marion Street Denver, Col. Jane Bell Dabney Grinnan 925 West Grace Street Richmond, Va. Rachel Grant 8 College Lane Haverford, Pa. Harriet Gruger 3120 37th Place South Seattle, Wash. Beulah Newmark Greenburgh 64 Fletcher Avenue Mount Vernon, N. Y. Gale Lee Guthrie 2636 Cascadia Avenue Seattle, Wash. Sixty -two Helen Hamburger 1005 Madison Avenue Albany, N. Y. Mary Louise Hampton 1033 Portland Street Pittsburgh, Pa. Adele Elsie Hamerschlag Hotel Belleclaire New York City Charlotte Margaret Hanna 3328 Second Avenue South Minneapolis, Minn. Harriet Hamilton 2210 Jefferson Avenue Toledo, Ohio Theresa Elizabeth Haran 72 Willis Street New Bedford, Mass. SixfvrhTee Dorothy Jean Harger 607 West 3rd Street Abilene, Kansas Annette Elizabeth Hawkins 1941 Vermont Avenue, N. W. Washington, D. C. Alice Gertrude Hatch Shippan Point Stamford, Conn. Eleanor Roe Hawkins 113 Keyes Avenue Watertown, N. Y. Evelyn Hatch 83 Forest Street Newton Highlands, Mass. Eleanor Rhoda Hay Chazy. N. Y. Sixty-four Dorothea Ridgway Haydock 316 King ' s Highway East Haddonfield, N. J. Sarah Jeannette Hill 125 Rumford Street Concord, N. H. Carlene Henze 466 Orange Street New Haven. Conn. Jeanne Amelia Hirsch 411 South Broadway Corpus Chnsti, Texas Ursula Barbara Herold Plattsmouth, Neb. Hope Hodder Singlebary Lane Framingham Center, Mass. Sixtyfive Marian Elizabeth Holden 247 Collins Street Hartford, Conn. Ida Elizabeth Holt 70 Oak Ridge Avenue Summit, N. J. Ruth Hollander 5436 Albemarle Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. Anne Marie Homer Homeland Bolton, N. Y. Mary Hollister 46 Norwood Avenue Buffalo, N. Y. Mary Hopkins 7 Davis Road Port Washington, L. I., N. Y. Sixtysix Anna Goodrich Horton 27 Otis Street Newtonville, Mass. Tamsin Avery Hughes Provincetovvn, Mass. Ruth Houghton 680 Summit Avenue Westfield. N. J. MarY ' Lown Ireton 715 South Washington Street Van Wert. Ohio Ethel Huchberger 362 Riverside Drive New York City Audrey Read Jackson 120 Harrison Street East Orange, N. J. Sixty-seven Cornelia Jenney 5 Brattle Road Syracuse, N. Y. Barbara Allen Johnston 306 West 80th Street New York City Cordelia Crafts Job Saugatuck, Mich. Lucia Doris Jones 1045 West 56th Street Kansas City. Mo. Agnes Elford Johnston 1208 California Street Urbana, 111. Elizabeth Stratton Jordan Antlers, Okla. Sixtyeight Mary Adeline Judkins 2576 Wellington Road Cleveland. Ohio Martha Kellogg 80 Rumsey Road Buffalo, NY. Janet Filley Kauffman 51 Portland Place St. Louis, Mo. Mary Francesca Kelley 257 Broadway Winter Hill Somerville, Mass. Isabel Anne Keller 2119 Park Avenue Bridgeport, Conn. Pearl Kenig 67 Vine Street Hartford, Conn. Sixty-nine Maybelle Rebecca Kennedy River Drive Agawam. Mass. Jeanie Noyes Kerns 34 Waterston Road Newton, Mass. Catharine Kerlin 200 East Central Avenue Moorestown, N.J. Frances Clara Kiefer 1 1 Englewood Avenue Brookline, Mass. Helen Waldo Kernen 48 Bellevue Street West Roxbury, Mass. Ruth Rodney King 397 Park Avenue Orange, N. J. Seventy Teresa Lawlor Kirby 336 Springfield Street Chicopee, Mass. Elizabeth Zimmerman Kirkbride 21 Maple Terrace Maplewood, N. J. Edith Balderston Kirk 5901 Overbrook Avenue Overbrook, Pa. Yvonne An ah Kopetzky 51 West 73rd Street New York City Marguerite Frances Kirk 402 Newhold Road Jenkintown, Pa. Rose Kornblut 54 Grove Street Bridgeport, Conn. Seventy-one Mary Veronica Kosiba 280 Shaw Street New Bedford, Mass. Edith Ruth Landis 126 South Pleasant Street Amherst, Mass. Mary Ellen Kroehle 23401 Lake Shore Boulevard Euclid, Ohio Mary Lane 26 East Gaston Street Savannah, Ga. Carolyn Williams Lack 354 Ocean Avenue Brooklyn. N. Y. Eleanor Langdon Quarry Farm Elmira, N. Y. Sevent ' two Helen Dorothea Largeman 8503 114th Street Richmond Hill, N. Y. Edith Janice Leavitt 23 Parkman Street Brookline. Mass. Sylvia Fox Lavin 353 Parkside Avenue Buffalo, N. Y. Miriam Lee 3614 Lemmon Avenue Dallas, Texas Theodora Chatfield Lawrence Chester Orange County, N. Y. Claire Gertrude Levine 290 West End Avenue New York City Seventy-three Rosamond Lewis Union Street Ashland, Mass. Christina Lochman 211 East Jackson Street Springfield. 111. Rosann Lipe 124 East 55th Street New York City Dorothy May Loomis 229 North Oxford Street Hartford. Conn. Janet Lloyd 12 Lloyd Road Montclair, N. J. Kathryn Noble Loomis 27 Franklin Street Northampton, Mass. Seventyfour Mary Swain Loop Edgewood Hall Pelham Manor, N. Y. Elizabeth Wheeler Lumbard 8 Lenox Avenue White Plains, N. Y. Helen Lord 19 Wallace Avenue Mount Vernon, N. Y. Frederica McKay Lykes 12 Remington Lane Houston, Texas Elizabeth King Lorimer 37 Grant Street Chicopee, Mass. Susan Elizabeth Lyman 250 West 88th Street New York City Seventyfive Louise Esther Lynch 94 Rockland Street Canton, Mass. Mary Garrison McClintock 66 Fenway Boston, Mass. Virginia Prescott Lyon Estherville, Iowa Helen Celeste MacGregor 2114 East 2nd Street Duluth, Minn. Frances Smith McCamic 511 Tomlinson Avenue Moundsville, W. Va. Janet Marion MacInnes 128 Broadmead Princeton, N. J. Seventy-six Elizabeth Mack 403 Lake Drive Milwaukee. Wis. Elaine Walton Mansfield 21 Amherst Street Springfield, Mass. Gladys Virginia MacLeish 535 Ash Street Winnetka, 111. Barbara Lillian Manson Box 26 Rye, N. H. Ann Williamson McLemore 1000 West Locust Johnson City, Tenn. Effie Comey Manscn 292 Clinton Road Brookline, Mass. Seventy seven Eugenia Hardin Marshall 1125 North Madison Avenue Oak Cliff Dallas, Texas Ruth Cora Mattison Jefferson Road Theresa, N. Y. Marea Marshall Martin 38 Hill Road Castlewood Louisville, Ky. Elizabeth Beckford Mattoon 305 Clinton Avenue Albany, N. Y. Roberta Trafford Matthews 26 Arlington Street Chicopee Falls, Mass. Clara Louise Mayer 33 Bellevue Place Chicago, 111. Seventy-eight Helen Louise Meily 919 North Second Street Harnsburg, Pa. Marion Miller 525 Summer Street Buffalo, N. Y. Evelyn Esther Michaelian 24 Cottage Place White Plains, N. Y. Nancy Shaw Miller 520 Pine Road Sewickley, Pa. Alice Marion Miller 47 South Fullerton Avenue Montclair, N. J. Rosa Heintz Mitchell 1925 Grand Concourse New York City Seventy-nine Natalie Lyon Moffitt 48 Kingsbury Place St. Louis. Mo. Margaret Whitney Moore 522 Lenox Road Schenectady, N. Y. Janet Rene Moll 5636 Waterman Avenue St. Louis, Mo. Marian Livingston Morrison 186 Pond Street Natick, Mass. Georgia Roberts Montgomery 676 Esplanade Avenue Pelham Manor, N. Y. Ruth Morse 32 Hobart Avenue Summit, N. J. Eighty Mary Louise Moser Friendship, N. Y. Frances Neill 4412 Lakeside Drive Dallas, Texas Caroline Burdett Mowry Sherwood Place Englewood N. J. Marion Redpield Neilson Althea Farm Danen, Conn. Helen Mary Mullen 86 Elm Street Nashau, N. H. Dorothy Neuhof 35 West 96th Street New York City Eightyone Constance Newton Smith Road Milton, Mass. Mary Morton Nisbet UnderclifF Irvington-on-Hudson. N. Y. Elizabeth Cheek Nicholson 1515 Shady Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. Margaret Eleanor Osborne 949 Chestnut Street Newton Upper Falls, Mass. Julie Nicoll Pleasantville, N. Y. Anita Miller Owens 154 Maplewood Avenue West Hartford, Conn. Eighty-two Frances Louise Page 560 Moss Avenue Peoria, 111. Constance Pardee 195 North Vine Street Hazleton, Pa. Margaret Germaine Palfrey 108 Ivy Street Brookline. Mass. Mary Ella Parker Eluabethtown, N. Y. Frances Lakin Palmer Garrettsville Ohio Eugenie Louise Paterscn 641 Washington Street Wellesley, Mass Eighty-three Elizabeth Dana Patterson Hotel El Encanto Santa Barbara, Cal. Mary Locke Petermann 121 Calumet Avenue Calumet, Mich. Althea Payson 4 Hawthorn Road Brookline, Mass. Kathryn Frances Peters North Street White Plains, N. Y. Florence Estill Peck 345 Washington Street Grand Rapids, Mich. Hilma Aileen Peterson 664 Burncoat Street Worcester, Mass. Eighty-four Caroline Jullien Phillips Boston Post Road Rye, N. Y. Maria Angela Pintado Yauco Porto Rico Isabel Dewey Phisterer Fort Armstrong Honolulu, T. H. Marjorie Wentworth Pitts 137 West Lanvale Street Baltimore. Md. Ruth Douglas Pillsbury Green Street Thomaston. Me. Dorothy Plumer 96 High Street Newburyport. Mass. Eightyfive Ethel Julia Polachek 1 497 Stowell Avenue Milwaukee, Wis. Elizabeth Miller Pratt 224 North Highland Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. Helen Mae Post 205 North Ocean Avenue Freeport, N. Y. Ruth Rice Puffer Walnut Street Berlin, Mass. Mary Frances Potter 45 Tudor Place Buffalo, N. Y. Margaret Keeler Quinn 1216 Union Street Schenectady, N. Y. Eighty-six S. Sydney Rabinovitz 27 Stearns Road Brookline, Mass. Ida Sarah Raisbeck 13 Walnut Terrace Bloomfield, N. J. Tessie Radding 68 Bryant Street Springfield, Mass. Helen Whitcomb Randall 128 Mam Street St. Johnsbury, Vt. Lora Sylvia Radel 202 Washington Avenue Bridgeport, Conn. Frances Webb Ranney 1011 Oak Street Winnetka, 111. Eightyseven HlLDEGARD LlNA RaUBENHEIMER 1040 Bergen Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Edith Remick 26 Fairmount Way Quincy. Mass. Helen Raymond 31 The Crescent Montclair, N. J. Katharine Reynolds 78 Ridgewood Avenue Glen Ridge, N. J. Sally McLean Redman 196 Windsor Road Waban. Mass. Margaret B. Rheinberger 7 Summit Street Glen Ridge, N. J. Eighty-eight Dorothy Arnold Rhoades 15 Elizabeth Street Pittsfield, Mass. Ellen Emmeline Robinson 916 Grant Avenue Plainfield, N. J. Martha Richardson 117 Lake Avenue Newton Center, Mass. Agnes MacAulay Rodgers 266 Lexington Avenue Buffalo. N. Y. Barbara Marvin Riker Flanders, N. J. Eileen Marie Roff 333 Central Park West New York City Eightynine Barbara Damon Rogers 177 Buckminster Road Brookline, Mass. Ruth Helen Rose 50 Stearns Road Brookline. Mass. Marion Esther Rogers 72 Rock Road Glen Rock, N. J. Margaret Archer Rossi 135 Rector Street Perth Amboy, N. J. Josephine Adele Root 303 Warwick Road Haddonfield, N. J. Laura Elisabeth Rowbotham 211 East Bettlewood Avenue Oaklyn, N. J. Ninety Teresina Rowell 204 South Garfield Street Hinsdale, 111. Marian Strong Sage 1146 Wyoming Avenue Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Sylvia Fox Ruben 809 Amherst Street Buffalo, N. Y. Rosemary Sawyer Seven Oaks Loveland, Ohio Phyllis Rust 58 Elm Street Malone, N. Y. Frida Scharman 108 Rugby Road Brooklyn. N. Y. Ninety-one Evelyn Dorothea Scheu 385 Central Park West New York City Ruth Mabel Schwarz 72 East High Street Ballston Spa, N. Y. Olive Wilhelmina Schoellkopf 210 Summer Street Buffalo, N. Y. Dorothy Jane Schwentker 652 North Third Avenue Phoenix. Ariz. Claire Babette Schoenberger 474 Whitney Avenue New Haven. Conn. Jessica Winfield Scott 51 88th Street Brooklyn. N. Y. J inetytwo Frances Louise Seaman Kew Hall Kew Gardens, L. I., N. Y. Florence Sellenings 132 East 36th Street New York City Harriet Electa Search 2 Portsmouth Terrace Rochester, N. Y. Dorothy Evelyn Selman 2685 Euclid Boulevard Cleveland. Ohio Harriet Armington Seelye 66 William Street Worcester. Mass. Mary Ella Service 609 East State Street Sharon. Pa. J inetythree Alice Emma Seybolt 114 Crescent Road Longmeadow, Mass. Elizabeth Sheppard 3225 Sterling Road Birmingham, Ala. Henrietta Esther Shapiro 50 Crowinshield Road Brookline. Mass. Elizabeth Sherman 132 Primrose Avenue Mount Vernon. N. Y. Nadine Relton Sheldon Fenway Hall Cleveland, Ohio Martha Leland Sherwin 11898 Carlton Road Cleveland, Ohio J inetyfour Sarah Parsons Shurtleff 66 Mt. Vernon Street Boston, Mass. Barbara Damon Simison 190 Round Hill Northampton. Mass. Elsa Margareeta Siipola 49 Simonds Street Fitchburg, Mass. Evelyne Lillian Slabey 226 East 72nd Street New York City Marjorie Ruth Silberman 4801 Ellis Avenue Chicago. 111. Barbara Smith 30 Hobart Road Newton Center, Mass. Ninetyfive Ellice Adelaide Smith 72 Summit Avenue Bronxville, N. Y. HORTENSE BERGH SMITH 36 South Pine Avenue Albany, N. Y. Florence Leighton Smith 149 East Main Street Huntington, L. I., N. Y. Margaret Vinnedge Smith 67 Fairmount Avenue Chatham, N. J. Helen Wheeler Smith 17 Sudbury Road Concord, Mass. Theodora Field Sohst 60 West 10th Street New York Citv J inetysix Florence Somers 30 South Indiana Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. Catharine Hildred Sperry East Windsor Hill, Conn. Mary Louise Sommers 9 Crocus Hill St. Paul, Minn. Louise de Bevers Spetnagel 2201 University Avenue New York City Elizabeth Ann Southworth Fountain Avenue Glendale, Ohio Julia K. Spiegel 410 Sheridan Road Winnetka, 111. Ninety seven Eleanor Elizabeth Spottiswoode 647 Berkeley Avenue Orange, N. J. Edith Starks 61 Anderson Street Boston, Mass. Helen Spurrier 151 Waverly Avenue Newton, Mass. Mary Davis Steele 10 Federal Street Gloucester, Mass. Louise Squibb 619 Ridge Avenue Lawrenceburg, Ind. Marjorie Ruth Stern 1644 East 11 7th Street Cleveland, Ohio J-linetyeight Josephine Robbins Stieren Park Mansions Pittsburgh, Pa. Frances Marie Strakosch 318 East 82nd Street New York City Claudia Ellen Stone 400 Moss Avenue Peoria, 111. Margaret Linton Streit New Canaan. Conn Margaret Tennant Stout 5412 University Avenue Chicago, 111. Beatrice Gutelius Strobel 27 Center Avenue Morristown, N. J. T metynine Ruth Allerton Sumner 420 North 48th Street Omaha, Neb. Lucelia Wakefield Taussig 5038 Washington Boulevard St. Louis, Mo. Lilian Thelma Supove 228 William Street Middletown, Conn. Katherine Taylor 730 Park Avenue East Orange, N. J. Phyllis Coltart Swain Belfair Plantation Bluffton, S. C. Elin Ophelia Teir 122 Leamy Street Gardner, Mass. One Hundred Eleanor Wiley Thayer 499 Main Street Shrewsbury, Mass. Muriel Jane Torrey Great Road Bedford, Mass. Elise Creamer Thomas 31 Miami Avenue Columbus, Ohio Janet Townend 1 1 1 Ross Street Fitchburg, Mass. Roslyn Titman 11 Lawrence Avenue Lawrence, L. I., N. Y. Helen Mae Tripp 5 Berkeley Place Cranford. N. J. One Hundred One I.II LIAN El EANOR TuBBESING 909 Goodrich Avenue St. Paui, Minn. Brenda Tweed Duxbury, Mass. Phyllis Mae Tui.in 199 Retreat Avenue H.irtford, Conn. Constance Tyler 219 Buckminster Road Brookline, Mass. Susan Tully 3 Alwington Road Chestnut Hill, Mass. Harriet Denny Underwood 58 Third Street Garden City, L. I., N. Y. One Hundred Two Agnes Miles van der Kieft 78 Harrison Street East Orange, N. J. Louise Veo Nantucket. Mass. Mary Frances Vastine 117 East Market Street Danville, Pa. Sarah Jean Vliet Wade Park Manor Cleveland. Ohio Virginia Alice Veach 615 West First Street Oil City, Pa. Lucille Walker 6C Branham Apt. 927 Brandon Avenue Norfolk. Va. One Hundred Three Julia Anna Wall 74 Elmwood Avenue North Adams, Mass. Eunice Winchester Warnock 729 Hampden Street Holyoke , Mass. Lucy Eubank Ward 6323 Walnut Street Pittsburgh, Pa. Elizabeth Hale Warren 761 Union Street Manchester, N. H. Theodora Isabel Warden 5001 Ellis Avenue Chicago, 111. Marion Jean Watkins Old Short Hills Road Short Hills, N. J. One Hundred Four POLLA RaWSON WaTKINS 360 Marion Street Denver, Colo. Elizabeth Wheeler Newport, R. I. Agnes Wharton 2923 South Dakota Avenue Washington, D. C. Mary Whitaker Cedar Grove Philadelphia. Pa. Charlotte Alice Wheeler 242 Pearl Street Kingston, N. Y. Shirley Prence White Tudor Tower Prospect Place New York City One Hundred Five Frances Whiton 7 Sudbury Road Concord, Mass. HlLDEGARD EmMA WlLLMA NN 66 Fifth Street Derby, Conn. Caroline Roberts Williams 2257 Tudor Drive Cleveland, Ohio Alice Winchester Danen, Conn. Mary Isabelle Williams 122 West Main Street Norwalk, Ohio Elizabeth Wiss 1 Jacobus Place New York City One Hundred Six Jessica Ruth Wolman 1698 Northampton Street Hoi yoke, Mass. Frances Jane Zahner 1530 Michigan Avenue LaPorte, Ind. Eleanor Louise Wood 432 South Union Street Decatur, 111. Vivian Mariette Zerbone 66 Parker Street New Bedford, Mass. Mary Louise Young 1524 Asbury Place Pittsburgh, Pa. Betty Anne Zerby 33 Linn Street Bellefonte, Pa. One Hundred Seven Vera I. Andren 45 Commonwealth Avenue Boston, Mass. In Memoriam LALIA BARNES SIMISON One Hundred Eight Former Members of the Class of 1929 Elizabeth Winslow Allen Barbara Atkinson Marjorie Anderson Geraldine Bailey Elizabeth Willard Baker Rowena Eleanor Bawlf Nelly Furbish Baxter Anna Lee Beasley Mary Elizabeth Belcher Patricia Berger Dorothy Curtice Bickford Elliott Octavie Blanc Harriet Eleanor Bond Bernice Elizabeth Bonneau Carolyn Gertrude Bostwick Edna Emmeline Boyne Helen Leavenworth Boynton Nancy Shaw Brenner Margaret Gray Brett Frances du Pre Brown Margaret Wood Brown Caroline Buck Jean La Rue Burnett Janet Burns Helena Louis Buschmann Katherine Wallace Buttrick Louise Carolyn Byck Annette Dumeax Canby Helen Ruth Canfield Dorothy Elizabeth Cann Eileen Morse Cantwell Elizabeth Donaldson Carpenter Helen Elizabeth Carr Elizabeth Frances Carroll Margaret Morrill Caverno Eliot Chace Caroline Augusta Chandler Kathleen Chapman Carolyn Emma Chipman Elizabeth Chisholm Dorothy Eloise Churchell Alice Louise Clarke Mary Edward Clunet Frances Carol Cohn Elizabeth Perkins Comstock Sophie Connett Simira Elizabeth Coppelli Frances Cothren Barbara Crane Constance Virginia Cremins Mary Runyon Cressman Caroline Cutter Martha Davidow Maria Elizabeth Delabarre Alice Bergen deMauriac Ruth Mary Devaney Rena Denzer Florence Winslow Dickerson Eleanor Jeannette Diefendorf Anne Diemer Mary Agnes Donahue Katherine Keren East Margaret Hills Eastman Mary Alice Edington Ellen Cox Ewing Ruth Farjeon Ruth Katherine Farnham Helen Farnum Moira Flannery Shirley Elizabeth Flather Sarah Hall Ford Irene Keifer Forman Alice Gertrude Fowler Katharine Herberta Fowler Frances Froment Gaines Georgia Mila Gary Elizabeth George Katherine Probasco Gilchrist Carolyn Isabel Gillies Lucy Morgan Goodwin Evelyn Mary Green Victoria Livingston Grey Irene Josephine Haines Phyllis Bancroft Hankey Miriam Hapgood Anna Hawley Eleanor Chapin Hawley Josephine Hay Helen Elizabeth Hayes Virginia Heiges Helen Robbins Hilbert Inez Hill Elizabeth Geary Hoopes Elizabeth Ayres Hope Evelyn Brackett Hosley Elizabeth Woodbury Howard Wilhelmina Van Cleave Howard Rebecca Howe Dorothy Ludwig Hughes Dorcas Anne Hutchfson One Hundred J ine Virginia Walker Hutchinson Marjorie Janney Susan Middlebrook Jennings Catherine Elizabeth Jones Imogene Phelps Kellogg Elizabeth Blanchard Kelsey Elizabeth Hazel Kershaw Sylvia Kimball Virginia Fredericka Lancaster Eleanor Swett Leavitt Minnie Lesnow Harriet Renee Levy Meriwether Lewis Eugenia Benton Link Emily Davis Lord Constance Gardner Lufkin Cecilia Virginia Lyons Carolyn Lothrop McAlpine Margaret Mary MacDonald Elinor McKinnie Martha Jane McMahan Matilda Marks Maxine Maxwell Bernice Sylvia Metzger Julia Anna Michno Alice Dufresne Miller Rosetta Gladys Miller Viola Porter Miller Mary Kemble Minor Mary Rhoda Montague Beatrix Hanson Moody Lelia Adela Pegram Morgan Frances Enloe Murray Nancy Washington Naulty Barbara Nelson Ann Leslie Nichol Kathleen O ' Brien Kathryn Elizabeth Olp Virginia Clothilde OMalley Virginia Claiborne Orr Frances Parker Miriam Louise Plaisted Elsie Cornelia Pond Virginia McFerrin Pope Louise Powers Mary Belle Pumphrey Mary Elizabeth Raible Elizabeth Dryden Ramage Alice Lea Ratcliffe Marion Rau Celia Hayden Rhoads Lila Eleanor Rich Dorothy North Ried Ilonka Roberts Hope Johnston Robertson Sarah Elizabeth Robertson Esther Louise Robeson Catherine Gillespie Robinson Mary Ethelwyn Roblin Geraldine Phyliss Rosenberg Goldie Eleanor Russell Janet Goodwin Rutter Eleanor Salzer Margaret Scott Mary Virginia Secor Suzanne Jane Shackelford Gertrude Robison Shiman Lalia Barnes Simison Beatrice Simpson Anne McKinstry Speers Vivien Claire Speyer Elizabeth Caroline Spring Martha Lockwood Stout Elizabeth Tedford Harty Griggs Tilton Amy Browning Trainer Alice Hayden Treadway Helen Freligh Underhill Marguerite Vetterstrand Marguerite Marilynn Vichules Dorothy Mildred Walker Agnes Baxter Wanless Jeanne Montieth Warner Katherine Hall Wells Alice Hermion Wheaton Mary Elizabeth Whitfield Margaret Stevenson Williams Sarah Elizabeth Williams Isabelle Dorothy Winterbottom Florence Graham Witschief Lucy Kelsall Wright Jane Wurzburg Laura Coates Yaggy Ellen Yepsen Lucy Nesmith Young Frances Elizabeth Zimmerman One Hundred Ten FRESHMAN YEAR Freshman Year Mary Kroehle Council Member Song Leader Carolyn Andrews Assistant Song Leader Esther Beard Historian Margaret Smith Left College OFFICERS President Mary Kroehle Vice-President Mary Barr Secretary Elizabeth Botsford Treasurer Effie Manson Mary Barr One Hundred Fourteen Class History The fog in which we wandered Freshman year lifted long ago. Now we are at home in our College world — we see through the faculty; we sometimes even pretend to under- stand the workings of the Registrar ' s office, and scorched ironing board and burned hash no longer confuse us on Tuesday mornings. Four years ago these things were new to us — rather terrifying when we stopped to think about them — but most of the time unnoticed in the dense fog. The first days were hazy. We were too new ourselves to appreciate the newly introduced free cut system. Dr. Blake gave us excellent advice, but we took to cutting classes as easily as if we had done it all our lives. Occasional bright spots punctuated the misty paragraphs — the Intelligence Test glared at us, a nightmare of algebra and musical terms and suppressed giggles; Mountain Day shone blue and amber upon us, at the top of the Holyoke Range, with a windy view and ginger ale; Freshman Frolic blazed with lights and crowds and our own hallowed Sophomore who brought us home full of fudge sandwich. Then came our first Class meeting, with a disorganized group of preparatory school repre- sentatives trying to become a unity. We were more bewildered than ever as a dinosaur and a class motto retired with us into the fog. The twinkling lights of Sophomore Carnival soon brightened the scene, with the gliding of many skates to the rhythm of the Amherst Serenaders, and the warmth of hot tomato soup. Soup takes us on to mid-years, when we crammed for the first time in our lives, and marvelled at upperclassmen who began to catch up on the movies. Rally Day brought us a breath-taking moment of being really collegiate without being condemned, then the pendu- lum swung, but the excitement held for our first Spring Dance week-end. After a fleeting vacation we found the fog was lifting to reveal grass cops, Senior cars, English prints and Paradise. Choir competition brought us triumph, then came finals, with a history outline underneath a tree, and before we had time to look around at the once misty campus, we were leaving the Northampton station, our ears still ringing with the War Cry of all House Mothers in June — Nothing must be left in the closets! -M. V. S. One Hundred Fifteen SOPHOMOBE YEAR Sophomore Year Dorothy Harger Song Leader Esther Beard Assistant Song Leader Carolyn Andrews Chairman of Carnival Ruth King Rally Day Class Chairman Margaret Smith Historian Margaret Smith Chairman of Push Committee Mary Kroehle Resigned OFFICERS President Dorothy Harger Vice-President Effie Manson Secretary Frances Adams Treasurer Elizabeth Baker Caroline Mowry Council Member Mary Barr Effie Manson One Hundred Eighteen Class History WE seemed to have been Sophomores always. Our apprenticeship was behind us, and we were wise in the ways of things. Head and shoulders above the mist, we alter- nately helped and frightened the Class of 1930, and felt delightfully wicked when President Neilson warned them to beware of us. He had given the same warning about 1928, and would doubtless keep on giving it so long as Freshmen followed Sophomores into Smith, but we were suddenly conscious of ourselves as a Class. WE sat downstairs in chapel, in spite of our preference for the balcony; WE took Freshmen to Frolic and introduced them to the Very Best People (though this sometimes took a lot of nerve); WE ran Carnival; WE knew the best tea-room; WE worked ourselves into a panic over mid-years quite happily, knowing they wouldn ' t be fatal; WE heard Kreisler a second time; WE helped at Junior Prom, where some of our number rose above the rank of assistant. It was a year of Tremendous Importance in which very little was really accomplished. The seven-night rule had come into Northampton with us this year, to curb our growing interest in near-by colleges. This was a direct affront at the time, but we can see from an impersonal distance that it saved our Smith lives. So the year flew by — seven exclamation points in the first semester, seven m the second (though trench-mouth gave us twelve) and Commencement had arrived. Never had the interests of any group been so carefully guarded as were those of Sopho- more Push Committee. Seniors were worried, Junior Ushers were sad, and Parents were meekly obedient and bewildered. We alone loved that June week-end, busy and important till the last Senior gown had been collected. Then once more we went through the agony of breaking up housekeeping. Once more we bought moth balls at Niquette ' s and borrowed a hammer from the girl across the hall. Once more we packed ourselves and our hatboxes into a groaning taxi and left for home. We seemed to have entered College but a few weeks before, yet our second year was over! — M. V. S. One Hundred Nineteen Sophomore Push Committee Mary Kroehle, Chairman Frances Adams Carolyn Andrews Elizabeth Baker Mary Barr Esther Beard Dorothy Bennett Junia Bright Arnold Dana Alice Eaton Elizabeth Edwards Virginia Ellis Dorothy Harger Mary Hollister Jeanie Noyes Kerns Ruth King Effie Manson Caroline Mowry Margaret Palfrey Eugenie Paterson Marjorie Pitts Mary Potter Helen Raymond Helen W. Smith Margaret V. Smith One Hundred Twenty JUNIOR YEAR Junior Year Margaret Palfrey Assistant Song Leader Esther Beard Chairman of Junior Prom Nancy Miller Rally Day Class Chairman Ruth King Chairman of Junior Ushers Alice Eaton Historiayi Louise Seaman President of Sorhonne Group Mary Kroehle Resigned OFFICERS President Margaret Palfrey Mary Barr Vice-President Helen Smith Esther Beard Secretary Jeanie Noyes Kerns Treasurer Margaret V. Smith Council Members Margaret Palfrey Ruth Houghton Helen Raymond Judicial Board Member Alice Eaton Song Leader Carolyn Andrews M. Barr. H. Smith. E. Beard One Hundred Twenty-two Class History WE do not like to boast. As a Class, we are retiring by nature, and we have always kept our places with great propriety, nor can the Seniors complain that we have ever usurped the first eight rows in chapel (except on state occasions), and we have always walked humbly before the mighty (1. e. said Seniors). But this year, despite all our efforts to remain inconspicuous, we were forced into prominence. The first term passed quietly, but that was because we were saving all our efforts for later. Then came Rally Day. Was the Ode to be delivered this year or not? That was the vital question. For there had been no Rally Day Ode the year previous. Were we too to suffer oblivion on this day of days? Could not one among us rise to the ranks of the immortals and commemorate this day in fitting poetry? We held our collected breaths and waited. And then — surprise — delight — relief! One among us had qualified — had passed the President ' s high standard, and on February twenty ' second, Polly Palfrey rose to give the customary Ode, while her classmates silently exulted and the whole College applauded. We felt we had triumphed, and if we cast sly glances at the Seniors now and then, it was with malice toward none of them, but with chanty toward all. Then in the latter part of May came Prom! With what hopes, what fears, we had anticipated this great event, ever since Freshman year ! At first timidly, then with growing sense of assurance, we approached it. With Nancy Miller as Chairman, we felt capable of anything, and our confidence proved to be not without grounds. Promises of certain people to come to Prom had been extracted years before, or the previous summer, or even the preceding week-end. Prom-dresses had been the main topic of conversation since October. There was apprehension in our midst; the exhibits welcomed scores of desperate maidens. Telegrams and specials between Hamp and the outside world brought consternation to the Western Union and the Post Office alike. Cars were at a premium; reservations were made and cancelled with alarming indecision. Finally all was in readiness! A week ' s study of the skies predicted pleasant weather for the week-end. And the College settled back to watch the Juniors making whoopee. If we do say so ourselves, we looked beautiful (nor are we alone m this opinion). Each of us was so entrancing, and deported herself with such grace and dignity, that even the faculty were moved to admiration, and one of them extolled our charms to such a degree that only the Seniors, with reminiscences of their Prom, could keep our modesty within bounds. Then — sic transit gloria mundis! — like Cinderella, we were whisked back to the work-a-day world; we were again eager maidens in the pursuit of learning, for the end of the week brought final exams, with only three days in which to cram the knowledge of the semester into our giddy minds. But we survived the ordeal and even managed to look a little self-deprecating after our last exam, as a Senior pinned us and presented us with a corsage, which meant that we had reached the final rung of the ladder. We were now Seniors in all but — well, all but leading out of chapel. And as they sang their last song in June and abdicated the Steps in our favor, we took their places almost reluctantly, knowing that never again should we possess the same spirit of irresponsible joy which had been ours all year. We were now to be grave and dignified, as befitted a Class to be emulated by the future Freshmen. But whether we have succeeded in this attitude of solemnity, which is the characteristic of all grave, old Seniors is not for us to say. We are a modest Class. — F. L. S. One Hundred Twenty-three Sorbonne Group, 1927- 1928 Beatrice Adelman Beatrice Ansermet Louise Bennett Virginia Bourne Mary Byrne Caroline Bixler Katherine Bolman Ruth Connolly Dorothy Clark Louise Clarke Margaret Cross Esther Dudley Margaret Dunne LlSBETH FRESCHL Mary Kroehle, President Eleanor Fisk Mary Glenn Charlotte Hanna Evelyn Hatch Miriam Hapgood Ida Holt Barbara Johnston Cordelia Job Frances Kiefer Mary Kroehle Mary Loop Effie Manson Elsie Pond Barbara Riker Josephine Stieren Phyllis Swain dorothy schwentker Margaret Stout Marian Sage Mary Sommers Louise Squibb Beatrice Strobel Lucelia Taussig Agnes van der Kieft Caroline Williams Alice Winchester Hildegard Willmann Vivian Zerbone Withdrawn One Hundred Twenty-five Junior Promenade Committee Nancy Miller Mary Elizabeth Couch Anne Basinger Arnold Dana Gertrude Drew Ruth King Dorothy Harger Elizabeth Buechner Edith Colt Helen Raymond Sarah Thacher Priscilla Fairchild General Chairman Floor Chairman Invitation Chairman Theater Chairman Music Chairman Refreshment Chairman Chaperone Chairman Program and Favor Chairman Tea Dance Chairman Head Usher Sophomore Garden Party Chairman Sophomore Decorating Chairman One Hundred Twenty seven Caroline Mowrv Frances Adams Clara Allen Elizabeth Archer Betsy- Ann Avery Geraldine Bailey Eli7abeth Baker Mary Barr Anne Basinger Esther Beard Cynthia Beatty Dorothy Bennett Helen Berryman Marion Bishop Ruth Blanchard Eleanor Boardman Elizabeth Botsford Junia Bright Ellis Brown Frances Bullard Janet Bullitt Katherine Burnett Maud Butterworth Harriet Bond Edith Colt Mary Couch Virginia Craig Carolyn Crandell Ruth Culp Charlotte Cushman Gertrude Drew Alice Eaton Elizabeth Edwards Virginia Ellis Marjorie Fales Junior Ushers MARSHALS USHERS Marie Forrest Ernestine Gilbreth Jane Gilmore Elizabeth Goodenough Lucie Gould Rachel Grant Gale Guthrie Harriet Hamilton Dorothy Harger Gertrude Hatch Dorothea Haydock Mary Hollister Ruth Houghton Wilhelmina Howard Lucia Doris Jones Elizabeth Jordan Catharine Kerlin Jeanie Noyes Kerns Ruth King Teresa Kirby Edith Kirk Eleanor Langdon Elizabeth Lorimer Dorothea Duprey Janet MacInnes Louise Mayer Natalie Moffit Caroline Mowry Mary Nisbet Margaret Palfrey Eugenie Paterson Elizabeth Patterson Maria Pintado Dorothy Harger Marjorie Pitts Mary Potter Sally Redman Ellen Robinson Agnes Rodgers Adele Root Teresina Rowell Frida Scharman Wilhelmina Schoellkopf Claire Schoenberger Louise Seaman Harriet Seelye Elizabeth Sherman Barbara Smith Margaret Smith Theodora Sohst Elizabeth Ann Southworth Helen Spurrier Louise Spetnagel Margaret Streit Katherine Taylor Helen Tripp Susan Tully Constance Tyler Brenda Tweed Denny Underwood Mary Frances Vastine Lucy Ward Elizabeth Warren Elizabeth Wheeler Shirley White Frances Whiton Eleanor Wood Jane Wurzburg One Hundred Twenty nine The Commemoration Ode Margaret Palfrey 1 Yes, we have built a monument for you, A shaft — a white flame chiseled in the sky, Rising from your white city — tipped with blue. Years have not clouded it, nor winds, nor high Sun thinned its beauty in our careless land. Your name has lent a richness to our tongue, Your shadow warmed us; bracing us, your hand Is living strength. We who are over young Turn with our questions to your mellow age, Hear the slow cadence of your words, explore Pages half blurred beneath a candle flame. We cannot let you sleep; you fill our stage, Our books, our thoughts, our life. We ask no more To justify a Nation than your name. II We ask no more? On the Potomac where High lawns rise gently, a Virginia sun Crosses the framework of your house, and there Each day move wistful footsteps, one by one — Ever more slowly, wondering at the touch Of quiet wind along the golden grass. We cannot leave you there. Our need is such That we must drag your name from sleep, to pass Into a glaring world you would not know; Into the crash of cities, turning wheels; A fettered sea; a throbbing steel-winged sky; Where words and thoughts are shrill — only the low Continued sob of war unchanged, that steals Along our trail, a voice that will not die. Ill So we have built a monument for you, Shrouded in winds and purified with rain. Faithfully we have watched it, kept it new To satisfy our pleasure or our pain. We have enriched ourselves at your expense, We have grown older through your weary age, Wise through your wisdom; even in defense Of you we reap immortal heritage. For you belong to us: in your wide sleep Surely you will forgive our selfishness That holds your name close to a tarnished land. For winds shall come, and silence fold as deep About our time as yours. Forgetfulness. Will come, and death: but your white shaft will stand. One Hundred Thirty SENIOR YEAR Senior Year Helen Raymond Song Leader Carolyn Andrews Assistant Song Leader Esther Beard Rally Day General Chairman Arnold Dana Rally Day Class Chairmen Frances Adams Freda Cohen Pin Chairman Eugenie Paterson Historian Louise Seaman Head Usher Dorothea Haydock OFFICERS President Helen Raymond Vice-President Caroline Mowry Secretary Cordelia Job Treasurer Phyllis Swain Council Members Margaret V. Smith Mary Barr Judicial Board Member Dorothy Harger Caroline Mowry Cm Hundred Thirtytwo Class History ONCE more, and for the last time, we review our past and write the final annals of 1929. Henceforth, 1929 is only a vague number with no significance attached to it, and our history in the future cannot be written as one composite document, but only as 437 separate accounts. This year has been for us a full one, and hence, a memorable one. Inaugurating the College year with the presidential campaign, politics swept the campus from Belmont to the new Dorms, leaving chaos, heated argument, and fierce combat in its wake. Those of us who had reached our majority took even a more intense interest in proceedings and eagerly signed our absentee ballots, and then gloated over our unfortunate opponents deprived of this privilege through insufficient age. Political clubs were formed, roommate was divided against roommate, mass meetings and parades invaded the sanctity of our campus. Not even after the actual election was over did the feeling subside, for belated eulogies and heated defamations were heard for many a day after. In the fall, we won the interclass hockey tournament, but we waited until Thanksgiving before emerging into real publicity. At that time Aggie Rodgers qualified for the All- American Hockey Team, and went to Philadelphia to play in a game against the English. The fact that the Americans were beaten detracted in no wise from Aggies accomplish ' ment and her ovation at the station upon her return was almost what the press reported it. Slightly wearied by post ' vacation depression and the mid-year Panic, we eagerly web corned Rally Day. And even if it did come on a Friday, we are glad we spent the week-end here, for if we never see anything else in our life, we will be content having seen Pat Patterson as Captain Neilson, condu cting morning prayers on the S. S. Sophia ! Only the more valorous of us fussed Prom this year. The great majority preferred to remain quietly on the sidelines, nursing our rheumatic joints, and watching the Juniors play merrily with their Prom guests. Sometimes, their pretty capers brought a tear to our old, dim eyes, as we recalled a similar scene in which we had participated last year. But, realizing that such frivolities were not meant for us, we wandered sadly away, leaving the young things to amuse each other. Then came Spring — real Spring, when we donned our caps and gowns and sang senti ' mental songs on the steps of Studes. The campus became alive with us, black-robed, mortar-boarded beings, grave and intent as befitted serious Seniors who had a mission in life (l. e. Diploma, June 18th). And true to tradition, despite all we have said to the contrary, we have become senti- mental Seniors. Our past year is strewn with milestones, both gay and sad, with a little melancholy note lurking behind even the gay ones. Our last mid-years, our last Spring- Dance, our last vacation, our last exam, and then — our last Step-Sing! Perhaps this is the most impressive ceremonial of all, when, in caps and gowns, we sing our farewell song to the College, and gravely descend the steps which we reluctantly relinquish to the Juniors. Tradition demands it — and we must step aside to make room for the younger generation ! 1929 has passed on. As we write the last words in these pages and close the history of our brief life here, it seems natural that we should end it with the song that is in our hearts as we perform our last duties, attend our last classes, and witness our last chapel. Its familiar air will continue to haunt us even when we are gone and others are singing it on warm, lazy spring evenings: Sun is sinking in the west, shadows longer grow O ' er the campus that we love, clouds are drifting slow. You will see the scenes we love still in future Mays. But the sun is setting fast on our College days. — F. L. S, One Hundred Thirty-three Commence, Ivy Day Program Saturday, June Fifteenth IVY EXERCISES ON THE CAMPUS IVY EXERCISES IN JOHN M. GREENE HALL CONCERT BY THE GLEE CLUB AND STUDENTS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC SOCIETY REUNIONS COLLEGE SING CONCERT BY THE GLEE CLUB, PARADISE POND IVY DAY SONG Words try Margaret Palfrey Music b) Carolyn Ball We bring you ivy, walls; here at your feet Softly we lay a fragrant shining plume; Under these elms, these hills, this bit of sky, In your deep earth we leave our dreams to bloom. Dreams of young ivy, silver in the wind, Climbing strong-fingered roots, alive, sun-caught; Old ivy, shrouded, matching green and gold, Heavy with sleep, mysterious in thought. You quiet walls in this New England town, We who have known you find no words to say How rich we are, the outer world how poor: We bring you ivy and our dreams today. One Hundred Thirfy-six Baccalaureate Program Sunday, June Sixteenth BACCALAUREATE ADDRESS IN SAGE HALL President ] [eilson CONCERT IN JOHN M. GREENE HALL The Smith College Symphony Orchestra and Students of the Department of Music RECEPTION BY PRESIDENT AND MRS. NEILSON AND MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY ORGAN VESPERS IN JOHN M. GREENE HALL COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Monday, June Seventeenth EXERCISES IN JOHN M. GREENE HALL ADDRESS BY RAYMOND BLAINE FOSDICK, L.L.D. ALUMNAE ASSEMBLY IN JOHN M. GREENE HALL CLASS SUPPER IN THE ALUMNAE GYMNASIUM One Hundred Thirty-seven Commencement Committees IVY DAY Anne Basinger, Chairman Frances Adams Carolyn Ball Ruth King Marjorie Pitts Sarah Shurtleff IVY DAY SONG Caroline Crandell, Chairman Carolyn Ball Jeanne Hirsch Elizabeth Botsford Margaret Palfrey ORDER OF MARCHING Mary Barr, Chairman Dorothy Bennett R UT h Houghton Dorothea Haydock Mary Kroehle Nancy Miller COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER Catharine Kerlin, Chairman Alice Eaton Helen Smith One Hundred Thirty-eight COMMENCEMENT PRINTING Effie Manson, Chairman Margaret Cross Lucia Jones Mary McClintock Elizabeth Patterson Martha Richardson Helen Tripp Mary Crafts Helen Lord Elizabeth Mack CAP AND GOWN Jane Gilmore, Chairman Frances Page Adele Root Frances Whiton Ellis Brown Marjorie Fales CLASS SUPPER Frances Neill, Chairman Constance Tyler Gale Guthrie Louise Spetnagel One Hundred Thirty-nine To 1930 We ' re getting old; we sentimentalize. You know, regrets! as when alumnae say, O lvy-covered walls! O perfect skies On Mountain Day! And now we ' re just that way. We thought of caps and gowns and all the rest. We thought of all we had to lose and knew (Although before we never would have guessed!) That nothing could be worse than losing you. But even worse than that — (a tear begins? Don ' t cry; it ' s hard, and yet you must be told.) You ' re losing us! But still you have our pins; Now take the rest we leave, and be consoled. E. R. Mary Eaton Secretary Penelope Crane President Katrina Cooley V ce-President Virginia Harrison Treasurer One Hundred Fortv-three To 193 1 In the matter of family relations We can fill almost all situations, For we ' re Mothers of New Generations, And by process of rejuvenations We are some of us granddaughters, too. We ' ve been wives in a marriage scholastic, For in spite of our courses gymnastic, All our week-ends so far from elastic, And our cutting professors bombastic, We ' ve been happily wedded to work. Though in numerous roles so proficient. And in secrets domestic omniscient, We are not in ourselves quite sufficient: For we felt we were sadly deficient, Till we found we had sisters in you. We can say with a kind condescendence We are glad to have lost independence, While your stock makes a steady ascendance And we ' re glad to have you for descendants For it might have been somebody else! -E. R. Harriet Loutrell President Julia Quirk Vice-President Lorna MacDonnell Treasurer Katharine Irwin Secretary One Hundred Forty-five To 1932 We sang to you at Frolic. We sing to you in June. We sang to you on Rally Day. Will you forget the tune? And all the time we ' re wh ispering —A little song let fall- So faint — almost a lullabye, O, youngest ones of all ! For now we leave you motherless, And motherlike we pray That you will keep the path we ' ve set And never go astray. We sang to you at Frolic. We sing to you in June. We sang to you for one whole year. Can we forget so soon? E. R. Carolyn Sherwood President Athalia Ogden Vice-President Collier Connell Secretary Gernda v. Briesen Treasurer One Hundred Forty-seven Activities ' j r 1 } ftw fit,. ■ irt 5 £ ■; ' ? VS« ' - Mi;l y Margaret Palfrey One Hundred Fifty i. Student Council Margaret Palfrey, 1929, President Ruth Houghton, 1929 Mary Kroehle, 1929 Helen W. Smith, 1929 Helen Raymond, 1929 Margaret V. Smith, 1929 Mary Barr, 1929 . Penelope Crane, 1930 Janet Mahony, 1930 Janet Gordon, 1930 Harriet Loutrel, 1931 Marion McInnes, 1931 . Carolyn Sherwood, 1932 Chairman of Judicial Board President of House of Representatives President of S. C. A. C W. President of Class Class Representative Class Representative President of Class Class Representative Class Representative President of Class Class Representative President of Class One Hundred Fifty-one Ruth Houghton One Hundred Fiftytwo Judicial Board Ruth Houghton, 1929, Chairman Margaret Palfrey, 1929 Mary Kroehle, 1929 Ellis Brown, 1929 Dorothy Harger, 1929 . Sarah Prescott, 1930 Martha Berry, 1931 Elizabeth Cobb, 1932 President of Student Council President of House of Representatives Member from House of Representatives Class Representative Class Representative Class Representative Class Representative One Hundred Fifty three Mary Kroehle One Hundred Fiftyfour House of Representatives Mary Kroehle, 1929 Emily White. 1929 Clara Allen Elaine Appleton Dorothy Baker Margaret Batchelor Shirley Billings Ellis Brown Katherine Burnett Florence Chapin Helen Coughlan Carolyn Crandell Irene Daignault Marjorie Fales Priscilla Feeley Marjorie Ames Margaret Barclay Amelia Canning Alice Carson Esther Chilson Alice Davis Constance Davison Dorothy Deane Katherine Drury Elizabeth Brooks Lois Hand OFFICERS President Catharine Kerlin, Vice-President Ellis Brown. 1929 . MEMBERS 1929 1929 . Secretary Member on Judicial Board Barbara Freeman Helen MacGregor Wilhelmina Schoellkopp Eleanor Hawkins Ann McLemore Elizabeth Sherman Cordelia Job Mary Moser Martha Sherwin Catharine Kerlin Frances Palmer Sarah Shurtleff Teresa Kirby Althea Payson Margaret V. Smith Mary Kroehle Maria Pintado Florence Somers Mary Lane Elizabeth Pratt Helen Spurrier Helen Largeman Edith Remick Elin Teir ROSANN LlPE Ellen Robinson Lucy Ward Frederica Lykes Adele Root Agnes Wharton Susan Lyman Phyllis Rust Mary Whitaker Elaine Mansfield Florence Sellenings Frances Whiton Virginia MacLeish Frida Scharman 1930 Elizabeth Wiss Priscilla Fairchild Helen Kelly Elizabeth Quiney Patricia Goodwillie Winston Lamar Alice Rugen Janet Gordon Helene Lipe Mary Sayre Ann Hamilton Agnes Lyall Emeline Shaffer Nancy Hamilton Marjorie Owens Jean Smart Dorothy Hayes Katherine Park Margaret Taylor Haideen Henderson Ruth Perkins Lucia Weimer Elizabeth How land Mary Peterson Emily White Catherine Huber Louise Provost 1931 Ruth Collier Mary Garrison 1932 — Elsie Snyder One Hundred Fiftyfive Helen W. Smith One Hundred Fiftysix Smith College Association for Christian Work OFFICERS Helen W. Smith, 1929 Marjorie Pitts, 1929 Helen Teagle, 1930 Martha Stanley, 1931 President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary CHAIRMEN OF DEPARTMENTS Elizabeth Wright, 1930 Maria Pintado, 1929 Esther Beard, 1929 Ruth Culp, 1929 . Teresina Rowell, 1929 Alice Eaton, 1929 Katharine Riley, 1930 Catharine Kerlin, 1929 Katherine Lilly, 1931 Esther Ogden, 1930 Conferences Cosmopolitan Club Deputations Institute Social Service Speakers Interest Groups World Fellowship House Representatives Thursday Morning Prayers One Hundred Fiftyseven Delegation to Silver Bay, 1928 MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY Miss Mira Wilson Dr. K. Frances Scott Dr. Mary Nicholson Miss Dorothy Williams Esther Beard Mary Coburn Beatrice Cline Dorothea Haydock Naomi Bruce Mary Eaton Myra Ferguson Helen Fiske Barbara Hall Jean Campbell Mary Davis Mary Dorr Henrietta Hull 1929 Marguerite Kirk Caroline Mowry Hilma Peterson Maria Pintado 1930 Ruth Hill Lois Hoover Susan Hopkins Barbara Judkins Mary McLean Elinor Morris 1931 Katharine Lannin Harriet Pine Virginia Smith Martha Stanley Marjorie Pitts Teresina Rowell Harriet Seelye Helen Smith Katharine Riley Elinore Roberts Marion Scranton Barbara Whittemore Elizabeth Wright Louise Stoffregen Ann Truslow Marjorie Walker Mary Youngman One Hundred Fifty-eight Vocational Guidance Committee Eugenie Paterson Catharine Kerlin, Chairman Ernestine Gilbreth Susan Baker Esther Bauman Elizabeth Belden Barbara Bennett Marjorie Blanchard Jean Campbell Dorcas Carland Barea ;a Chandler Hazel Chapman Sarah Chase Josephine Church Emily Collins Caroline Corbett Virginia Crawford Elizabeth Cross Barbara Duncan CONSULTANTS Marjory Ferguson Mary Frost Florence de Haas Mary Hamlin Margaret Hankins Ruth Hanna Edith Hanson Elizabeth Henry Frances Hinckley Alice Hoxie Eleanor Hull Elizabeth Kells Katherine Lackey Margaret Lane Helen Lee Elizabeth Lewis Jane McKelvey Ruth Mitchell Pauline Moor Frances Rich Marjorie Rigney Caroline Rogers Jane Rush Virginia Scott Katharine Sears Sylvia Shapiro Elizabeth Sherrill Dorothy Spencer Martha Stanley Louise Stoffregen Elisabeth Thomson Caroline Woodhull Charlotte Woodruff One Hundred Fifty-nine Debating Council Elizabeth Kingsbury, 1930 Eleanor Jack, 1931 Maybelle Kennedy, 1929 Sylvia Cohen, 1930 Jane Gilmore, 1929 Elizabeth Olmsted, 1931 Jeanette Pomerantz, 1931 President Secretary Treasurer Coach Chairman of Materials Chairman of Entertainment Chairman of Publicity SMITH-HOOVER DEBATE October 31, 1928 Jeanette Pomerantz, 1931 Maybelle Kennedy, 1929 PRINCETON-SMITH DEBATE December 1, 1928 Jane Heap, 1930 Elizabeth Kingsbury, 1930 Susan Hopkins, 1930 Helen Kirkpatrick, 1931 Sylvia Cohen, 1930 BATESSMITH DEBATE February 20, 1929 Phyllis Tulin, 1929 Jane Heap, 1930 One Hundred Sixty Curriculum Committee Frances Adams, 1929, Chairman 1929 Ruth Cook Janet MacInnes 1930 Margaret V. Smi Cordelia Dumaine Esther Ogden Anne Robinson Mary Maude Howell 1931 Elizabeth Wright Cecilia Ellerbe Ruth Mitchell Caroline Woodhl One Hundred Sixty-one Special Honors Students Mary Arnott Esther Beard Mary Coburn Barbara Freeman Ruth Houghton Cornelia Jenney Martha Kellogg Maybllle Kennedy 1929 Alice Winchester Janet MacInnes Louise Mayer Margaret Palfrey Mary L. Petermann Ida Raisbeck Margaret Rheinberger Ruth Sumner Hildegard Willmann One Hundred Sixtytwo Special Honors Students 1930 Frances Bixby Mildred Brown Annie E. Browning Dorothy Buchanan Elizabeth Cady Christine Chace Jocelyn Crane Fanny Curtis Lois Duggan Elizabeth Eaton Myra Ferguson Margaret Goodlatte Dona Worral Jane Heap Irene Koerber Augusta Morse Elizabeth Myers Rachel Neely Florence Northrop Mary Osborn Jane Revere Carol Riegelman Jane Stewart Edith Vail Ella-Kate Wemple One Hundred Sixty-three Student Advisors Committee Ellis Brown, 1929, Chairman Elizabeth Benedict, 1931 Mary Magee, 1931 Penelope Crane, 1930 Agnes Rodgers, 1929 Catharine Kerlin, 1929 Katharine Sanders, 1930 One Hundred Sixtyfour ' Ruth Cook Mary Arnott Anne Basinger Dorothy Beeley Louise Bennett Gwendolyn Corwin Ruth Culp Arnold Dana Rachel Grant Jane Grinnan Adele Hammerschlag Dorothy Harger Sarah Hill Ruth Houghton Elizabeth Cady Phi Beta Kappa MEMBERS IN 1929 Elected Junior Tear Elected Senior Tear Cornelia Jenney Barbara Johnston Maybelle Kennedy Miriam Lee Christina Lochman Janet MacInnes Elizabeth Mack Louise Mayer Margaret Moore Margaret Palfrey Althea Payson Mary L. Petermann MEMBERS IN 1930 Ruth Sumner Ida Raisbeck Helen Raymond Margaret Rheinberger Teresina Rowell Barbara Simison Frances Strakosch Elin Teir Elise Thomas ROSLYN TlTMAN Julia Wall Hildegard Willmann Caroline Williams Alice Winchester Marjorie Lawson One Hundred Sixty-five Alpha President Vice-President Senior Executive Secretary Treasurer . Carolyn Ball Esther Beard Katherine Bolman Elizabeth Botsford Edith Bozyan Anne Andrew Ruth Hill Ottilie Hutchinson Evelyn Boardman OFFICERS First Semester Esther Beard Martha Richardson Jeanne Hirsch Anne Andrew Elizabeth Shaw Elizabeth Breed Carolyn Crandell Dorothy Dudley Ernestine Gilbreth Dorothy Harger MEMBERS 1929 Jeanne Hirsch Anne Homer Mary Kroehle Mary McClintock Elizabeth Patterson Phyllis Swaii- 1930 Margaret Johnson Margaret Kremers Winston Lamar Vera Mintz Helen Noyes Mary Parker Myra Coffin Elizabeth Shaw 1931 Sylvia D ' Lugasch Dorothy Kelley HONORARY MEMBER Hildegard Kolbe Second Semester Dorothy Harger Ruth Hill Ernestine Gilbreth Dorothy Kelley Anne Robinson Marjorie Pitts Martha Richardson Helen Smith Louise Squibb Marjorie Streit Sarah Prescott Edda Renouf Anne Robinson Esther Jones One Hundred Sixty-seven President Senior Executiv: Secretary Treasurer Vice-President ]unior Executive Frances Adams Mary Arnott Anne Basinger Dorothy Beeley Edith Colgate Rachel Grant Katrina Cooley Priscilla Fairchild Barbara Hall Ann Hamilton Martha Blake Mary Chase Phi Kappa Psi OFFICERS First Semester Anne Basinger Frances Adams Ella Hume MEMBERS 1929 Eleanor Hay Dorothea Haydock Ruth King Margaret Palfrey Ruth Pillsbury Frida Scharman 1930 Catherine Heald Ella Hume Mary Nixon June Offinger Nancy Parker 1931 Mary Elizabeth Jonas Second Semester Elizabeth Wheeler Frida Scharman Mary Chase Mary Nixon Ella Hume Ann Hamilton Mary Ella Service Sarah Shurtleff Barbara Simison Theodora Sohst Elizabeth Wheeler Carol Williams Gertrude Saunders Sallie Simons Ailene Slocovich Patty Wood Elizabeth Perkins Martha Stanley One Hundred Sixty-nine OFFICERS Elizabeth Wiss Catherine Heald Annette Hawkins Roberta Matthews Dorothy Griffiths Florence Bragdon Grace Laub MEMBERS 1929 Elizabeth Wiss 1930 1931 Graduate Student Dorothy Bell President Secretary Dorothy Rhoades Isabelle Williams Catherine Heald Katharine Sears Isabelle Stearns One Hundred Seventy p. s t lt latin cim OFFICERS Shirley Billings Presiderit Patty Wood MEMBERS 1929 Treasurer Shirley Billings Annette Hawkins Dorothy Rhoades Arnold Dana Marian Holden Roberta Matthews 1930 Elizabeth Wiss Marjorie Ames Margaret Kiernan Claire Riley Elizabeth Eaton Ann Marsh Helen Sanderson Dorothy Griffiths 1931 Patty Wood Edith Campbell Lorna MacDonnell Grace Ridgeley Helen Dawe Elizabeth Perkins Katharine Sears Hope Dudgeon Eleanor Towle One Hundred Seventy one Phyllis Swain . Maria Pintado OFFICIERS Presidente Ruth Burford Vice-Presidente Mary Mattison Secretaire Tresoriere MEMBRES 1929 Beatrice Ansermet {Catherine Bolman Jane Crawford Irene Daignault Dorcas Dickinson Virginia Ellis Marjorie Fales Mary Glenn Dorothy Harger Cordelia Job Claire Levine Mary Loop Elaine Mansfield Barbara Manson Nancy Miller Julie Nicoll Maria Pintado Helen Raymond Jessica Scott Martha Sherwin Beatrice Strobel Caroline Williams Hildegarde Willmann Alice Winchester Julia Dodge 1930 concetta bonomo Ruth Burford Naneen Burnap Margaret Goodlatte Adelaide Hall Nancy Hamilton Sarah Harrison Lois Hoover Beatrice Howell Alleen Kelly Margaret Kremers Janet Mahony Eleanor Reed Edda Renouf Carol Riegelman Evelyn Robert Ethel Strock Claire Thomas TsOGHIK ZARIFIAN Patricia Caffee Barbara Dean Katharine Irwin Alison O ' Brian 1931 Eleanor Mathesius Mary Mattison Helen Talbot Jane McKelvey Katherine Scranton One Hundred Seventytwo 1 1 , 1 l ' H H r T ' OTl| ' tf%J| ' 1 Vy ' V ' H Bfll r ' USSfl OFFICERS Electa Search Hildegar.de Kramme Barbara Son Helen Bartelt Kathleen Berry Elizabeth Buechner Ruth Cook Julia Dodge Barbara Banning Amelia Dimeling Esther Glanz Ruth Griffenhagen Jane Heap Ruth Alpert Bernadette Hugo MEMBERS 1929 Adele Hamerschlag Elizabeth Lorimer Roberta Matthews Marion Miller Georgia Montgomery Tessie Radding 1930 Regina Held Betty Jane Hellebush Hildegarde Kramme Norma Leas Agnes Lyall 1931 Janice Katz President Secretary Treasurer WlLHELMINA ScHOELLKOPF Electa Search Elin Teir Elise Thomas Hildegarde Willmann Mary McLean Hildsgard Raubenheimer Gertrude Salaway Sylvia Shapleigh Barbara Son Eleanor Mathesius Ruth Perry One Hundred Seventythree mm+ cm Julia Dodge Maria Pintado Claire Thomas Dorothea Bolton OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Charlotte Cushman Julia Dodge Priscilla Feeley Dorothea Bolton Helen Dickerman Helen Connolly Jane Kidston MEMBERS 1929 ROSANN LlPE Elaine Mansfield Barbara Manson 1930 Patricia Goodwillie Virginia Harrison Beatrice Jackson 1931 Frances Lo Bello Maria Pintado Beatrice Strobel Elizabeth Wiss Mary McLean Claire Thomas Katherine Parker Katherine Scranton One Hundred Seventyfour Phyllis Tulin Isabel Phisterer Helen Kelly . OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Caroline Blanton Dorothy Dudley Agnes Johnston Elizabeth Patterson Barbara Banning Helen Brown MEMBERS 1929 Isabel Phisterer Rosemary Sawyer Frida Scharman 1930 Silvia Goldman Susan Hopkins Elise Hoster Louise Seaman Phyllis Tulin Julia Wall Margaret Williams Helen Kelly Nancy Parker Martha Bloom Annetta Bouton 1931 Margaret Hankins Edith Hanson Cornelia Heile Ruth Scannell One Hundred Sevenfyfive MMHCLVB Sarah Hill Marjorie Banks Edith Cook Louise Spetnagel OFFICERS President Secretary Treasurer Historian Marjorie Banks Edith Cook Adele Hamerschlag Sarah Hill Gladys Bolton Mary Buell Adelaide Bull Marion Crockett Frances Dowie MEMBERS 1929 Marguerite Kirk Louise Spetnagel Mary Locke Petermann Ruth Sumner Ruth Puffer Elise Thomas Elizabeth Rowbotham Isabellf. Williams 1930 Lucy Groat Vera Mintz Irene Koerber Augusta Morse Marjorie Lawson Udell Redmond Edwina Macomber Coral St. Jacques Elizabeth Whittemore 1931 Marion Nelson One Hundred Seventy-six OFFICERS Ruth Puffer Augusta Morse President Secretary-Treasurer Mary Cooper Sarah Hill Mary Hollister Elizabeth Babcock Barbara Banning Margaret Barclay Helen Barthel MEMBERS 1929 Mary Kroehle Ruth Puffer 1930 Mildred Brown Emily Culbertson Dorothy Dickinson Alice Eberly Barbara Simison Isabelle Williams Jane Zahner Suzanne Greist Augusta Morse Rachel Neely Elizabeth Olney Mary Folsom Joan Getchell 1931 Joy Kimball Mary Perkins Virginia Rowland Carol Smith One Hundred Seventyseven OFFICERS Isabel Williams President Ethel Huchberger Vice-President Adelaide Bull Secretary Lucy Groat MEMBERS 1929 Treasurer Adele Hammerschlag Janet MacInnes Evelyne Slabey Sarah Hill Georgia Montgomery Louise Spetnagel Mary Hollister Mary L. Petermann Margaret Stout Ethel Huchberger Elisabeth Rowbotham Ruth Sumner Marguerite Kirk 1930 Isabel Williams Adelaide Bull Lucy Groat Alice Palmer Elizabeth Cady Dorothy Hayes Eva Sisson Alice Davis Vera Mintz Jane Stewart Lois Duggan Augusta Morse 1931 Elizabeth Whittemore Catherine Cooke Grace Mitchell Frances Tupper Ethel Farrington Elizabeth Perkins Elizabeth Wales Frances Hinckley Louise Swain Emily Williams One Hundred Sei ent;y-eight Ruth Cook Althea Payson Ruth Belden Ruth Sumner OFFICERS President Secretary Treasurer Chairman Executive Committee RlSSEL BONOFF Mary-Frances Butler Ruth Cook Jane Grinnan Georgia Montgomery Ruth Belden Frances Dowie Lois Duggan Julia Gieschi MEMBERS 1929 Dorothy Neuhof Althea Fayson Mary Locke Pitermann Margaret Rheinberger 1930 Eleanor Hicken Susan Hopkins Edith Kline evelyne slabey Eleanor Spottiswoode Mary Steele Ruth Sumner Elise Thomas Irene Koerber Harriet Pickens Mary Salmon Fanny Ruth Unger One Hundred Seventy-nine OFFICERS Mary Lane . Althea Payson Mary Steele Elizabeth Copeland Elizabeth Archer Mary ' Frances Butler Helen Cheney Eleanor Connell Helen Dollar Jane Grinnan Elizabeth Blossom Elizabeth Copeland Jocelyn Crane Dorothy Davis Constance Davison Martha Denny MEMBERS 1929 Mary Lane Janet Lloyd Elizabeth Mattoon Janet Moll Marion Neilson 1930 Lois Duggan Virginia Fowler Janet Gordon Eleanor Hicken Mildred Kaufman 1931 Mabelita McLane President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Dorothy Neuhof Althea Payson Margaret Rheinberger Barbara Rogers Elizabeth Sherman Mary Steele Elizabeth Kingsbury Edith Kline Margaret Mount Frances Porch Mary Salmon Frances True One Hundred Eighty Christina Lochman Elizabeth Merriman Agnes Rodgers OFFICERS President Secretary Treasurer Gwendolyn Corwin Helen Frahm Jane Gilmore MEMBERS 1929 Christina Lochman Elizabeth Lumbard Frederica Lykes Mary Louise Moser Margaret Osborne Agnes Rodgers Jessica Scott Marjorie Best Jocelyn Crane 1930 Virginia Kirk 1931 Betty Schuyler Elizabeth Merriman Ella-Kate Wemple One Hundred Eightyone OFFICERS Agnes Johnston . .... Mary Virginia Auld ..... Elsa Siipola, Mary Whitaker, Dorothy Funkhouser President Secretary-Treasurer Social Committee Mary Virginia Auld Margaret Beazell Dorothy Berger Edith Cook Dorothy Funkhouser Janet Goldschmidt Mildred Brown Annie Eunice Browning MEMBERS 1929 Helen Hamburger Agnes Johnston Helen Largeman Minnie Lesnow Frederica Lykes Margaret Moore Frances Neill 1930 Elizabeth Myers Marian Ofner Graduate Students Eleanor Chapman Mollie Harrower Dorothy Selman Elsa Siipola evelyne slabey Frances Strakosh Mary Whitaker Mary Louise Young Elizabeth Olney Phyllis Strong One Hundred Eightytwo Constance Tyler . Louise Spetnagel .. Elizabeth Nicholson OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Elaine Appleton Emily Bartlett Helen Berryman Dorothy Brummer Laura Buck Katherine Burnett Harriet Dowd Marie Forrest Jane Gilmore Beulah Greenburgh Helen Hamburger MEMBERS 1929 Adele Hamerschlag Mary Hopkins Yvonne Kopetzky Edith Landis Helen Largeman Frances Neill Elizabeth Nicholson Marjorie Pitts Helen Raymond Teresina Rowell Frida Scharman Martha Sherwin Louise Spetnagel Julia Spiegel ROSLYN TlTMAN Helen Tripp Phyllis Tulin Constance Tyler Louise Veo Agnes Wharton Frances Whiton One Hundred Eighty-three OFFICERS Mary Cooper Rachel Grant Mary Louise Young Ursula Herold President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Marion Bronson Mabel Cook Mary Cooper Elizabeth Goodenough Mary Barker Elizabeth Cady MEMBERS 1929 Rachel Grant Dorothy Harger Ursula Herold 1930 Jane Heap Cornelia Jenney Ann McLemore Margaret Palfrey Mary Louise Young Sallie Simons Tsoghik Zarifian One Hundred Eighty-four OFFICERS Elizabeth Lorimer Marian Giles Mary Sayre . Anita Owens Irma Bryant Mary Coburn Edith Colt Gwendolyn Corwin MEMBERS 1929 Helen Coughlan Dorothea Ford Marian Giles Marguerite Kirk President Secretary Treasurer Senior Executive Junior Executive Elizabeth Lorimer Elizabeth Mattoon Anita Owens Dorothea Bolton Irma Bryant Esther Chilson 1930 Dorothy Davis Julia Gieschi Edwina Macomber Carol Riegelman Mary Sayre One Hundred Eighty-five EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Professor S. Ralph Harlow Maria Pintado Foreign Members Milla Alihan (Russia) Ging San Chu (China) Julianna Cotton (England) Stella Eskin (Russia) Annamaria Freund (Germany) Anugrah Hari ' Narain (India) Mollie Harrower (England) Jadwiga Kacsynska (Poland) Hildegard Kolbe (Germany) Vera Mintz (Russia) Maria Pintado (Porto Rico) Elizabeth Ramsey (England) Pierrette Saurel (France) Ursula Todd-Naylor (England) Tsoghik Zarifian (Armenia) Stella Eskin Esther Ogden American Members Fanny Curtis Constance Davison Mary Eaton Louise Gunn Catharine Kerlin Esther Ogden Harriet Pickens Helen Raymond Teresina Rowell Helen W. Smith Helen Spurrier Helen Teagle Elizabeth Wiss Elizabeth Wright One Hundred Eighty six Helen Raymond Louise Stoffregen . AlLENE SLOCOVICH Theodora Sohst, Chairman; Mary Barr Beatrice Cline Mary Coburn Alice Eaton Elizabeth Edwards Barbara Freeman Jane Gilmore Ruth Houghton Fanny Curtis Stella Eskin Esther Glanz Jane Kidston Sarah Pearson OFFICERS Martha Sidway, Fanny Curtis MEMBERS 1929 Maybelle Kennedy Catharine Kerlin Mary Kroehle Susan Lyman Louise Mayer Caroline Mowry Margaret Palfrey 1930 Elizabeth Hamlin Betty Jane Hellebush Martha Sidway Ailene Slocovich 1931 Martha Stanley President Secretary Treasurer Program Committee Marjorie Pitts Helen Raymond Teresina Rowell Theodora Sohst Elizabeth Southworth polla w atkins Agnes Wharton Alice Woodard Jean Smart Barbara Son Elizabeth Wright Louise Stoffregen Ann Truslow One Hundred Eighty seven miycL B OFFICERS Florence de Haas . President Beatrice Cline Vice-President ' Treasurer Teresina Rowell MEMBERS 1929 Secretary Helen Bartelt Edith Landis Hilma Peterson Emily Bartlett Dorothy Neuhof Lora Radel RlSSEL BONOFF Frances Page Teresina Rowell Beatrice Cline 1930 Marjorie Stern Annie Eunice Browning Leonora Cohen Stella Eskin 1931 Esther Glanz Dorcas Carland Florence de Haas 1932 Selma Katz Ruth Berliss Mary Thompson One Hundred Eightyeight POLITICS REPUBLICAN CLUB Alice Eaton, 1929 President Caroline Mowry, 1929 . First Vice-President Mary Kroehle, 1929 Second Vice-President Effie Manson, 1929 DEMOCRATIC CLUB Secretary Arnold Dana, 1929 President Helen Raymond, 1929 First Vice-President Catharine Kerlin, 1929 Second Vice-President May Hutchins, 1931 SOCIALIST CLUB Secretary Caroline Blanton, 1929 President Stella Eskin, 1930 . Vice-President Elizabeth French, 1929 . Secretary Betsey Tilden, 1930 . Treasurer One Hundred Eightynine EVB1 CLY MEMBERS 1929 Sylvia Alberts 1930 Kathleen Berry Marian Baucus Dorothea Daly Norma Leas Ruth Belden Dorothy Deane Helen Price Esther Chilson 1931 Coral St. Jacques Ethel Astmann Mable La Montagne Marjorie Plumb Cora Dyer Frances Lo Bello Ruth Scannell Margaret Hankins Florence Moriarty Ruth Warner Mildred Kroll Carolyn Newcomb 1932 Dorothy Whitney Margaret Byrne Carolyn Goodwin Priscilla Richards Marion Emerson Dora Heon Helena Ross Flora Erikson Miriam Levin Louise Warner KlVELY EVANGELIDES Eleanor Warnock One Hundred ]s[mety OFFICERS Carolyn Ball President Ruth Hill Secretary-Treasurer Jeanne Hirsch MEMBERS Active Members 1929 Chairman of Programs Carolyn Ball Jeanne Hirsch Elizabeth Nicholson Dorothea Haydock Honorary Members 1929 Martha Richardson Esther Beard 1930 Ruth Hill Associate Members 1929 Dorothy Beeley Carolyn Crandell Carolyn Cummings Dorothy Dudley 1930 Mary Parker 1931 Mary Elizabeth Frost Mary Ella Service One Hundred J jinetyone Edith Bozyan Margaret Kremers Sarah Prescott OFFICERS President Secretary Treasurer Carolyn Andrews Barbara Birge Edith Bozyan Lila Clevenger MEMBERS 1929 Gale Guthrie Mary McClintock Marion Neilson Caroline Phillips Edith Remick Harriet Seelye Sarah Shurtleff Helen Spurrier Eleanor Wood Mary Board concetta bonomo 1930 Cecile Freiberg Alice Fryberger Virginia Gerould Margaret Kremers Sarah Prescott One Hundred T inetytwo OFFICERS Mary Adeline Judkins . polla rawson watkins President Secretary Emily Barnhart Esther Beard Mary Coburn Christine Chace Katrina Cooley MEMBERS 1929 Mary Judkins Catharine Kerlin Florence Somers 1930 Lois Hoover Elizabeth Ann Southworth polla rawson watkins Agnes Wharton Katharine Sanders Emily White 13 One Hundred J inetythree BLVE+PENCIL Ellen Robinson Rachel Grant OFFICERS President Secretary MEMBERS 1929 Frances Adams Ernestine Gilbreth Margaret Palfrey Anne Basinger Rachel Grant Ellen Robinson Katherine Bolman Eleanor Hay Barbara Simison Elizabeth Botsford Anne Homer Ruth King Elizabeth Wheeler One Hundred J metyfour MNVSCIM OFFICER Sallie Simons MEMBERS 1930 Pn Anne Andrew Nancy Parker Elizabeth Shaw Priscilla Fairchild Anne Robinson Sallie Simons Helen Noyes Patty Wood One Hundred Njnetyfive GRANDDAUGHTERS IN THE CLASS OF 1929 Frances Adams Clara Allen Louise Bennett Barbara Birge Eleanor Boardman Katherine Bolman Caroline Buck Mary-Frances Butler Helen Cheney Dorothy Clark Elizabeth Clough SoPHIE CONNETT Ruth Connolly Carolyn Cummings Alice Eaton Marian Giles Lucie Gould Left College Elizabeth Graham Evelyn Hatch Mary Hollister Ida Holt Elizabeth Hope Cornelia Jenney Ruth King Teresa Kirby Mary Lane Janet Lloyd Elizabeth Lumbard Effie Manson Kathryn Olp Frances Page Margaret Palfrey Marjorie Pitts Mary Potter Ellen Robinson Teresina Rowell Phyllis Rust Louise Seaman Harriet Seelye Barbara Simison Eleanor Spottiswoode Elizabeth Spring Margaret Streit Lucelia Taussig Eleanor Thayer Susan Tully Eunice Warnock polla rawson watkins Shirley White Alice Winchester Mary Louise Young One Hundred J metysix UNEEDA DIPLOMATS Athletic Association Board Fanny Curtis, 1930 Caroline Mowry, 1929 Katherine Park, 1931 OFFICERS President Rachel Darling, 1931 . Secretary Vice-President Frances Robinson, 1930 Press Agent Treasurer Mary McClintock, 1929 Publicity SFORTS REPRESENTATIVES Helen Bisbing, 1930 Penelope Crane, 1930 Alice Eaton, 1929 Mary Nisbet, 1929 Helen Berryman, 1929 Mary Nisbet, 1929 Frances Page, 1929 Frances Ranney, 1929 Caroline Mowry, 1929 . Janet Mahony, 1930 Marion Neilson, 1929 Shirley Eddy, 1930 Marion McInnes, 1931 . Margaret Barclay, 1930 Ruth Mitchell, 1931 Sally Redman, 1929 Archery Baseball Basketball Bowling Crew Hockey Riding Soccer Swnnming Tennis Track Boat House Manager Assistant Manager Club House Manager Assistant Manager Outing Club Two Hundred Two UC S Pins 1929 Alice Eaton Caroline Mowry Margaret Palfrey Agnes Rodgers 1930 Fanny Curtis Janet Mahony Two Hundred Three Photograph by Eric Stahlberg All-Smith Hockey Team Margaret Barclay, 1930 Fanny Curtis, 1930 Haideen Henderson, 1930 Jeanie Noyes Kerns, 1929 Eleanor Langdon, 1929 Janet Mahony, 1930 Marion McInnes, 1930 Margaret Palfrey, 1929 Agnes Rodgers, 1929 Emeline Shaffer, 1930 Virginia Veach Member on the All ' American Hockey Team Agnes Rodgers, 1929 Two Hundred Four Hockey Teams 1930 TEAM Janet Mahony, Captain Margaret Barclay Haideen Henderson Fanny Curtis Mary Mason Frances Furst Florence Meeker Sarah Furst Mary Sayre Emeline Shaffer 1932 TEAM Dorothy Shore, Captain Harriette Barnard Mary Mahony Jane Duffy Susan Miller Eleanor Eaton Virginia Rugh Susan Edwards Elizabeth Underhill Janet Kendig Margaret Woods 1929 TEAM Jeanie Noyes Kerns, Captain Alice Eaton Elizabeth Edwards Mary Hollister Edith Kirk Eleanor Langdon Marion Neilson Mary Nisbet Margaret Palfrey Isabel Phisterer Agnes Rodgers Virginia Veach 1931 TEAM Marion McInnes, Captain Katharine Daniels Katherine Park Katharine Irwin Mary Perkins Katherine Lilly Katharine Scoville Mary Mattison Katharine Sears Margaret Moulding Alice Walker Two Hundred Five Photograph by Eric Stahlherg All-Smith Soccer Team Sally Redman, Captain Esther Brewer, 1931 Katherine Parker, 1931 Naomi Bruce, 1930 Sally Redman, 1929 Ge orgina Damon, 1929 Marjorie Silberman, 1929 Phoebe Jordan, 1931 Carol Smith, 1931 Janet MacInnes, 1929 Ruth Waltrous, 1930 Elizabeth Mack, 1929 Elizabeth Warren, 1929 Mary McClintock, 1929 Charlotte Woodruff, 1931 Two Hundred Six Soccer Teams 1930 TEAM Dorothy Dickinson, Captain Helen Brown Naomi Bruce Susan Hopkins Marjorie Koblitz Elizabeth Lewis Antoinette Ockert Eileen Selkirk Helen Thacher Ruth Waltrous Charlotte Weil 1932 TEAM Katherine Long, Captain Margaret Adams Ingeborg Lincoln Lilian Balboni Muriel FitzGibbon Emilie Hatfield Eleanor Lamont Frances McConnell Eileen O ' Daniel Virginia Sykes Lucia Woodworth 1929 TEAM Sally Redman, Captain Carolyn Bixler Sarah Hill Janet MacInnes Elizabeth Mack Mary McClintock Eugenie Paterson Teresina Rowell Marjorie Silberman Mary Steele Elizabeth Warren 1931 TEAM Esther Brewer, Captain Phoebe Jordan Helen Lasker Dorothea Lederer Katherine Parker Anne Richardson Louise Rickert Carol Smith Janice Tarlin Helen Ward Charlotte Woodruff Two Hundred Seven All-Smith Basketball Team Fanny Curtis, 1930 Barbara Dean, 1931 Alice Eaton, 1929 Shirley Eddy, 1930 Rosalie Hammond, 1930 Janice Katz, 1931 Janet Mahony, 1930 Katherine Park, 1931 Harriet Pickens, 1930 Two Hundred Eight Basketball Teams 1929 TEAM Agnes Rodgers, Captain Frances Adams Marion Neilson Alice Eaton Mary Nisbet Virginia Ellis Martha Richardson Mary McClintock Sarah Shurtlepf 1930 TEAM Shirley Eddy, Captain Barbara Banning Ella Hume Janice Currick Janet Mahony Fanny Curtis Harriet Pickens Rosalie Hammond Sallie Simcns 1931 TEAM Katherine Park, Captain Helen Bedford Mary Perkins Rachel Darling Carol Smith Barbara Dean Alice Spielberg Marion McInnes Charlotte Woodruff 1932 TEAM Eleanor Eaton, Captain Margaret Adams Janet Kendig Harrietts Barnard Athalia Ogden Elizabeth Bell Aurelia Plumly Lydia Chittenden Virginia Rugh Two Hundred A(me 14 f r i i I ! 1 I I All-Smith Swimming Team Agnes Berger, 1931 Nancy Boggess, 1931 Mary Hollister, 1929 Cordelia Job, 1929 Jeanie Kerns, 1929 Jane Stewart, 1930 Constance Tyler, 1929 Elizabeth Warren, 1929 Elizabeth Wright, 1930 Two Hundred Ten Swimming Teams 1930 TEAM Margaret Taylor, Captam Elisabeth Bull Emily Culbertson Helen Fiske Sylvia Goldman Adelaide Hall Barbara Hall Adelaide Hayes Alice Hoxie Ruth Hunt Jane Stewart Elizabeth Wright II r 3 ® • • ■ • ' . ' ' 1929 TEAM Jeanie N. Kerns, Captain Mary Crafts Mary E. Couch Beulah Greenburgh Hope Hodder Mary Hollister Cordelia Job Claire Levine Frances Neill Jessica Scott Constance Tyler Elizabeth Warren Jessica Wolman f fi;.«,;C f 1931 TEAM Barbara Bennett, Captain Agnes Berger Nancy Bogess Dorothy Cowdrey Mary Garrison Jean Kelso Helen Kirkpatrick Martha Knapp Lorna MacDonnell Elizabeth Paffard Helen Ward Two Hundred Eleven I Elizabeth Clough Mary Crafts Alice Eaton Beulah Greenburgh Life Guards Mary Hollister, Captain 1929 Mary Hollister Cordelia Job Jeanie Noyes Kerns Caroline Mowry Frances Neill Marion Neilson Agnes Rodgers Jessica Scott Elizabeth Warren Barbara Banning Elizabeth Bull Roberta Connolley Elizabeth Copeland Fanny Curtis 1930 Shirley Eddy Alice Fryberger Sylvia Goldman Suzanne Greist Barbara Hall Adelaide Hayes Janet Mahony Mary Sayre Jane Stewart Margaret Taylor Elizabeth Wright Two Hundred Twelve n Archery 1930 Ellen Batchelor Helen Bisbing Lois Duggan Janet Gordon 1931 Laura Bent Mary Chase Josephine Dickerman Betty Schuyler Two Hundred Thirteen Frances Adams Margaret Barclay Tennis SPRING, 1928 ALL-SMITH TEAM Margaret Barclay Fanny Curtis Margaret Palfrey College Tournament — Marie Fensterer Freshmen Tournament — Marie Fensterer Upper Class Tournament — Fanny Curtis 1929 TEAM Virginia Ellis Margaret Palfrey 1930 TEAM Fanny Curtis Elizabeth Warren Janet Mahony Marion Bennett 1931 TEAM Dora Donaldson lorna macdonnell Katherine Park Two Hundred Fourteen Crew SPRING, 1928 1929 CREWS I Elizabeth L. Clough, Cox Helen D. Largeman, Strode Harriet Gruger, Two Caroline Blanton, Three Mary G. McClintock, Bow II Frances Bullard, Cox Harriet L. Dowd, Strode Dorothy L. Fitzgerald, Two Marjorie W. Pitts, Three Dorothy J. Harger, Bow III Helen Berryman, Cox Cornelia Jenney, Strode Frances L. Page, Two Jane H. Gilmore, Three Jean M. Watkins, Bow IV Cynthia T. Beatty, Cox Ruth R. Puffer, Strode Barbara Freeman, Two Beulah N. Greenburgh, Three Tessie Radding, Bow Two Hundred Fifteen 1930 TEAM Katrina Cooley Penelope Crane Jane Heap Marjorie Koblitz Elizabeth Lott Harriet Pickens Emeline Shaffer Elizabeth Wright Baseball SPRING, 1928 1929 Agnes Rodgers 1931 TEAM Barbara Bennett Barbara Chandler Marie Fensterer Mary Elizabeth Frost Dorothea Lederer Janet Love Eleanor Towle Charlotte Woodruff Two Hundred Sixteen The Dance Group The Dance Group is composed of students interested in the study of advanced technique and original composition. Opportunity is given for staging and directing dancing. Eleanor Reed, 1930 . Chairman Ann Parker, 1932 1929 Assistant Chairman Miriam Cohen Rosa Mitchell Florence Sellenings Agnes Johnston 1930 Frances Strakosch Susan Albright Ann Hamilton Alice Rugen Katherine Avery Eleanor Reed Isabel Smith Ruth Eicks 1931 Virginia Smith Louise Fentress 1932 Adele Urbach Eleanor Lust Ann Parker Two Hundred Seventeen Sally Redman Outing Club Chai Frances Page 1929 Hilma Peterson Frances Ranney Claudia Stone Ruth Belden Helen Brown 1930 Mildred Brown Cordelia Dumaine Maxine Merchant Eleanor Reed Helen Thatcher Margaret Adams Elizabeth Belden Martha Bloom 1931 Ruth Collier Selma Eckler Margaret Hart Phoebe Nichols Mary Parke Two Hundred Eighteen Br SnST - 4 • IT JEM HSBf ' ■ Y ' SjL V v i Dramatics Association Council Ruth King, 1929 . Frida Scharman, 1929 Marjorie Pitts, 1929 Mary McClintock, 1929 Claire Schoenberger, 1929 Barbara Freeman, 1929 Louise Seaman, 1929 Edith Bozyan, 1929 Eunice Warnock, 1929 Ruth Hill, 1930 Esther Ogden, 1930 Producing Director Business Manager Stage Manager Chairman of Scenery Chairman of Costumes Chairman of Properties Chairman of Lighting Chairman of Publicity Chairman of Ma e-Up Chairman of Music Secretary Two Hundred Twenty two Commencement Dramatics Committee Frances Louise Seaman Anne Andrew, 1930 Marjorie Pitts Ruth Culp Arnold Dana Claire Schoenberger Mary McClintock Dorothy Frost Elizabeth Sherman Eunice Warnock . General Chairman Assistant Chairman Stage Manager Business Manager Publicity Costumes Scenery Lighting Properties . Ma e-Up Two Hundred Twentythree Photographs by Erie Stahlherg Dramatics Dramatics this year depended largely on Workshop activity, since the usual fall and spring productions of the Association were omitted. But Workshop stood the strain remarkably well. Early in November, it gave two performances of Carlo Goldoni ' s The Servant of Two Masters, adapted from the Italian by Max Reinhardt, translated by Professor Samuel A. Eliot, Jr., and produced in the Reinhardt manner as he had seen it done abroad. Professor Oliver W. Larkin, typifying the Reinhardt restless activity, played the part of the servant, Pantalone, with such energy, grace, and understanding as to carry away the performance. Mrs. Larkin made a pert maid, the adequate feminine foil for Pantalone. And Marjone Streit, in the part of Beatrice masquerading as her brother, succeeded in the difficult task of appearing both appealingly feminine and yet elegantly masculine. The scenery, con- sisting simply of screens supported by a few glorified and unashamed stage-hands, the costumes, of the Columbine sort but with modern accents, and the general comic apprecia- tion of the cast — all combined to make a unified production. A Christmas Miracle Play, also one of Professor Eliot ' s adaptations for little theaters, made use of some new material — that is to say, Freshmen. A unique staging technique brought into use all corners of the stage by the manipulation of small curtains. The scenery, purposely simple, even crude, very successfully created the effect of the old Miracle plays. Immediately before Christmas vacation, an unofficial production of The Mi ado was given for the benefit ot the Stage Fund. Frederica Cohen, Arnold Dana, Elizabeth Patterson, Nancy Hamilton, and Elizabeth Jean Parker led the cast in interpreting sympathetically the old Gilbert and Sullivan classic, with just the correct blend ot song and jest. Particular commendation goes to Nancy Hamilton for her careful and tireless directing. Deva ' s Girdle, adapted by Professor Eliot from the Burmese, saw two performances, in January and again in February. Although the effect desired, and achieved, was that of a spectacle, still praise is due to the individual performances of Anne Basinger as The Prince Charming and Sylvia D ' Lugasch as The Astrologer. The novel lighting effects ac- centuated the tone of the whole — a mysterious exoticism. In February, the faculty revived Gilbert and Sullivan ' s Trial by Jury. In spite of the care- fully circulated rumors of their astounding success in the same opera in 1923, the College could not believe such a riotous, even raucous, performance possible. Although much of the hysteric applause may have been due simply to the shock of seeing scholarly heads, often bald, encircled with delicate pink wreaths, still the performance was of intrinsic excellence. It would be difficult to say who enjoyed it more — the audience or the actors ! Almost the entire opera was immediately repeated, by boisterous request. Two Hundred Twentyjive Photographs hy Eric St.ih ' .berg Dramatics — Continued The customary adaptations by members of Professor Eliot ' s playwrighting class were On Trial, adapted by Anne Basinger from Chekhov, and A Family Affair, adapted by Louise Seaman from Rose Macauley ' s Daisy and Daphne. Although one was in black and grey, and the other in red and white, both met with appreciation from the audience — appreciation of the adaptors as well as of the actors. It is not well to consider the comfort of the body in speaking of the intellectual judgment of art, but the new equipment in the Students ' Building — that is, of course, the new im- proved seats — has without doubt influenced this year ' s audiences and, in natural con- sequence, the actors and directors as well. Drama has come before the eyes af the college in a fitting manner. The year has also witnessed a surprising advance in the technique of lighting and scenery — an advance which is the ideal recommendation for the new stage. The possibilities for effective staging have been only touched upon; there is much ahead. In fact, if the advance continues proportionately, one hesitates to consider the future. Two Hundred Twent -six T Y Y ; «ul wL . w K n ( PUBLICATIONS Managing Editor Ernestine Gilbreth, 1929 Katherine Bolman, 1929 Elizabeth Wheeler, 1929 Rachel Grant, 1929 Monthly Board EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-m-Chie Anne Basinger, 1929 Literary Editors Sallie Simons, 1930 Boo Keview Editor Elizabeth Botsford, 1929 Priscilla Fairchild, 1930 Elizabeth Shaw, 1930 Martha Wood, 1930 Art Editor Nancy Parker, 1930 BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Sylvia Alberts, 1929 Assistant Advertising Manager Lillian Supove, 1929 Mary Sayre, 1930 Agnes Lyall, 1930 Anna Dabney. 1930 Assistant Business Managers Advertising Manager Gertrude Cohen, 1929 Circulation Manager Ruth Rose, 1929 Esther Tow, 1931 Mary Folsom, 1931 Sarah Pearscn. 1931 Two Hundred Twenty-eight Associate Editor Virginia Farrington, 1930 Rosamond Lewis, 1929 Ellen Batchelor, 1930 Julia Bensdorf, 1930 Mary-Byrne Edwards, 1930 Mary Macatee, 1930 Weekly Board Editor-in-Chief Julia Dodge, 1929 ? l,ews Staff Barbara Judkins. 1930 Frances Lynch, 1931 Pictorial Editors Managing Staff Susan Lyman, 1929, Editor Virginia Harrison, 1930, Junior Editor ? [eu;s Editor Shirley White, 1929 Emily Elizabeth Rice, 1930 Jane Stewart, 1930 Elizabeth Temple, 1930 Sylvia Tilney, 1930 Isabeli.e Woodford, 1930 Margaret Blunt, 1931, Asst. Barbara Simison. 1929 Charlotte Fowler, 1930 Eileen Selkirk, 1930 Josephine Church, 1931 Helen Bisbing, 1930 Alice Palmer, 1930 Business Staff Marguerite Kirk, 1929, Manager Katherine Daniels. 1931 Elizabeth Fowler, 1931 Grace Greene, 1931 Jean Kelso, 1931 Jane Sherman, 1931 Adele Hamerschlag, 1929 Jessica Wolman, 1929 Two Hundred Twentynine Press Board OFFICERS Carol Booth . Anna Horton Agnes Johnston Eleanor Reed Ethel Polacheck Elizabeth Hamlin Barbara Banning Dorcas Carland Mary Arnott Carol Booth Ch arlotte Hanna Elsie Altfield Annie Browning Naomi Bruce Myra Ferguson Ruth Griffenhagen Elizabeth Hamlin Elizabeth Butler Eleanor Dickey Marion Gewin Marian Gifford MEMBERS 1929 Anna Horton Agnes Johnston Ethel Polacheck 1930 Dorothy Hayes Elizabeth Jackson Helen Kelly Violet Lampe Elizabeth Lewis Ruth Millar 1931 Vivian Greenberg Alice Leavitt Elizabeth Perkins President ) [ews Editor Assistant Njzws Editor Business Manager Senior Executive Picture Editor Assistants Eunice Warnock Alice Woodard Vivian Zerbone Eleanor Reed Carol Riegelman Frances Robinson Doris Weaver Lucia Weimer Dona Worrall Marion Rice Isabel Stearns Mary Vette Eleanor Weeks Two Hundred Thirty Campus Cat Board Frances Louise Seaman Elizabeth Edwards Jeanie Noyes Kerns Junia Bright Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Elizabeth Brannigan Frederica Cohen Dorothea Ford Senior Editors Ellen Robinson Ernestine Gilbreth Lucia Doris Jones Ruth King Two Hundred Thirty-one The Year Book Board Dorothy Harger Katherine Bolman Ruth Culp Mary Kroehle Ellen Robinson Alice Eaton Esther Beard Edith Kirk Teresina Rowell Arnold Dana Ernestine Gilbreth Gale Guthrie Mary McClintock Carolyn Andrews Mary Arnott Mary Carpenter . Alice Palmer, 1930 Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager Art Editor Literary Editor Board Picture Editor Senior Picture Editor List Editor Club Editor Snapshot Editor . Npnsense Editor Assistant Art Editor Assistant Art Editor Assistant Art Editor Assistayit Senior Picture Editor Assistant Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Two Hundred Thirty-two Symphony Orchestra OFFICERS Miss Rebecca Wilder Holmes . Director Dorothy Beeley . Leader of First Violins Mary Parker . Leader of Second Violins Hildegard Kolbe Leader of Violas Ruth Hill . Leader of Violoncelli MEMBERS Violins Esther Beard Dorothy Beeley Ida Holt 1929 1930 Hilma Peterson Martha Richardson Isabelle Williams Elizabeth Dow Ottilie Hutchinson Dorothy Marble Mary Parker 1931 Dorothy Beeley Cora Dyer Harriet Frank Helen Brown Helen Greeff 1932 Miriam Levin Hilda Richardson Arline Riggs Mary Ryland 1931 Isadore Hatch Viola Graduate Student Hildegard Kolbe 1929 Carolyn Cummings Violoncelli 1930 Ruth Hill 1932 Marian Roberts 1930 Eloise Cheney Flutes Horn 1932 Mary Tibbetts 1932 Florence Macdonald The orchestra is assisted by Eleanor Dow, Evelyn Brownell, and Thomas Parshley. Mrs. Brandegee, Mrs. Estaver, Miss Goss, Miss De Ronde, Mrs. Crosby, Elsa Parshley, Mr. Guiet, Mr. Parshley, Mr. Robinson, Harry E. Wells, Jr., Two Hundred Thirtyfive ■M 1 .nil!! Jill Ilk  j , • feHHHMBrH •k % f V K 4lli|Jllp j9 1 7 III fl ■ m PI .V lyB BjJ 1 i I if w . JI ■ Carolyn Crandell Elizabeth French Glee Club Leader Business Manager Katharine Sanders Dorothea Haycock Margaret Riggs Treasurer Accompanist Assistant Accompanist Mary Frances Apgar, ' 31 Eleanor Barnes, ' 29 Janet Beattie, ' 31 Edith Bingham, ' 29 Elizabeth Breed, ' 29 Carolyn Crandell, ' 29 Carolyn Cummings, ' 29 Charlotte Cushman, ' 29 Irene Daignault, ' 29 Mary Davis, ' 31 Constance Davison, ' 30 Elizabeth Dow, ' 30 Frances Dowie, ' 30 Eleanor Dowlmg, ' 30 Frances Ashworth, ' 30 Helen Bartelt, ' 29 Dorothy Berger, ' 29 Jean Berry, ' 31 Kathleen Berry, ' 29 Dorothy Deane, ' 30 Dorothy Dudley, ' 29 Dorothea Duprey, ' 29 Ethel Farnngton, ' 31 Mary Folsom. ' 31 Kathenne Drury, ' 30 Hope Dudgeon, ' 31 Alice Dunning, ' 31 Elizabeth Eaton, ' 30 Helen Frahm, ' 29 Mary Elizabeth Frost. Elizabeth Goodenough Lucy Groat, ' 30 Barbara Hall, ' 30 Harriet Hamilton, ' 29 Helen Hamlin, ' 30 Annette Hawkins, ' 29 Lois Hoover, ' 30 Susan Hopkins, ' 30 Elizabeth French. ' 29 Marion Gordon, ' 31 Harriet Gruger. ' 29 Ann Hamilton, ' 30 Teannette Harris, ' 30 Sarah Harrison, ' 30 Catherine Huber, ' 30 Selma Katz, ' 31 Dorothy Kelley, ' 31 Violet Lampe, ' 30 Soprano Anna Horton, ' 29 Ottilie Hutchinson, ' 30 Esther Jones, ' 31 Mary Judkins, ' 29 Charlotte Kidd, ' 31 ' 31 Joy Kimball, ' 31 ' 29 Mildred Kroll, ' 31 Elizabeth Lewis. ' 30 Mary Loop , ' 29 Louise Meily, ' 29 Margaretta Nelson, ' 30 Ann Okie, ' 30 Alice Otis, ' 31 Frances Palmer, ' 29 Alto Mary Magee, ' 31 Ruth Mitchell, ' 31 Constance Needham, ' 31 Mary Nixon, ' 30 Mary Parke. ' 31 Margaret Riggs, ' 30 Alice Rugen, ' 30 Katharine Sanders, ' 30 Henrietta Shapiro, ' 29 Nadine Sheldon. ' 29 Helen Pendleton. ' 30 Marian Sage, ' 29 Leila Sebnng, ' 31 Mary Ella Service, ' 29 Hortense Smith, ' 29 Helen Spurrier. ' 29 Louise Squibb. ' 29 Isabel Thomson. ' 31 Frances True, ' 30 Phyllis Tulin, ' 29 Susan Tully, ' 29 Irma Visscher, ' 31 Helen Ward, ' 31 Elizabeth Sherman, ' 29 Martha Stanley. ' 31 Mary Walcott, ' 31 Ruth Wheeler, ' 31 Mary Louise Williams, Alice Winchester. ' 29 Virginia Wing, ' 31 Catherine Winter. ' 30 Anna Woodcock, ' 31 ' 31 Two Hundred Thirty six Evelyn Michaelian Barbara Hall Dorothy Beeley Dorothy Berger Georgina Damon Sarah Hill Dorothy Gordon Barbara Hall Mildred Leshine lorna macdonnell Mandolin Club OFFICERS MEMBERS 1929 Elizabeth Mattoon Evelyn Michaelian Ruth Morse Hilma Peterson Frances Ranney 1930 Dorothy Marble Elizabeth Nordhaus 1931 President Secretary Adele Root Rosemary Sawyer Barbara Smith Denny Underwood Ann Okie Helen Watson Elizabeth Whittemore Helen Potter Two Hundred Thirtyseven Senior Choir Martha Richardson Florence Somers Dorothea Haydock Helen Spurrier Elizabeth Mattoon Elizabeth Goode nough Eleanor Barnes Charlotte Bausman Anne Bool Elizabeth Breed Carolyn Crandell Charlotte Cushman Barbara Birge Dorothy Burr Carolyn Cummings Irene Daignault Margaret Ely Almena Gray Harriet Hamilton Helen Bartelt Kathleen Berry Elizabeth Brou n Georgina Damon Helen Frahm Dorothy Bennett Carolyn Bixler Epith Bozyan Marjorie Fales Elizabeth Goodenough Annette Hawkins Anna Horton Dorothea Haydock Mary Loop First Soprano Louise Meily Marion Neilson Teresina Rowell Rosemary Sawyer Mary Ella Service Helen Spurrier Second Soprano Charlotte Hanna Julie Nicoll Mary Judkins Kathryn Loomis Barbara Manson Eugenia Marshall Ruth Mattison Janet Moll Elizabeth French Mary Hopkins Mary Kosiba Janet MacInnes Constance Carrier Dorothy Dudley Dorothea Duprey Harriet Gruger Frances Palmer Isabel Phisterer Marian Sage Elizabeth Sherman Hortense Smith Florence Somers First Alto Elizabeth Mattoon Dorothy Neuhof Mary Locke Peterman Elizabeth Pratt Second Alto Susan Lyman Ruth Morse Barbara Rogers Henrietta Shatiro Leader Assistant Leader Accompanist Secretary Librarian Robe Monitor Louise Squibb Lilian Supove Lillian Tubbesing Polla Watkins Agnes Wharton Janet Townend Phyllis Tulin Susan Tully Agnes van der Kieft Alice Winchester Eleanor Wood Mary Louise Young Martha Richardson Nadine Sheldon Mary Sommers Shirley White Louise Spetnagel Eleanor Thayer Constance Tyler Two Hundred Thirty-eight Lois Hoover Barbara Hall Ann Hamilton Frances Dowie Junior Choir Leader Assistant Leader Secretary Robe Monitor Katherine Kimball Jane Penny Jean Smart Eugenia Wade Librarians Helen Baldwin Marjorie Best Mary Board Eunice Campbell Nancy Dabney Frances Dowie Sara Arbenz concetta bonomo Dorothy Clark Constance Davison Eleanor Dowling Katherine Drury Frances Ashworth Helen Barthel Helen Brown Elizabeth Cox Penelope Crane Dorothy Deane Dorothy Dickinson Barbara Banning Grace Cheney Esther Chilson Elizabeth Dow Joecile Garrison Barbara Hall Ann Hamilton Helen Hamlin Alma Dunning Helen Fiske Alice Fryberger Jeanne Gephart Virginia Gerould Jeanette Goldman Helen Donker Ruth Farrington Myra Ferguson Wilma Fisher Adelaide Hall Jeanette Harris Sarah Harrison Cordelia Dumaine Catherine Huber First Soprano Jane Heap Lois Hoover Ella Hume Hildegard Kramme Elizaleth Merriman Second Soprano Dorothy Gordon Ruth Griffenhagen Lucy Groat Cicely Kershaw Agnes Lyall Nancy Moir First Alto Catherine Heald Ottilie Hutchinson Katherine Kimball Dorothy Lockwood Edwina Macomber Mary Nixon Ruth Perkins Second Alto Evelyn Kelly Elizabeth Kingsbury Margaretta Nelson Udell Redmond Pauline Ward Coral St. Jacques Henrietta Wisner Elizabeth Olney Helen Pendleton Jane Penny Katharine Riley Katherine Schott Jean Smart Alice Rugen Katharine Sanders Mary Sayre Helen Teagle Eugenia Wade Elizabeth Wright Violet Lampe Mary Weston Catherine Winter Two Hundred Thirty nine Sophomore Choir Rachel Darling Alice Dunning Martha Stanley Anna Woodcock Dorothy Alcorn Janet Beattie Marian Bennett Agnes Berger Martha Berry Elizabeth Campbell Jean Campbell Harriet Carter Rachei Darling May Ackerman Susan Baker Barbara Bennett Martha Blake Margaret Blunt Esther Brewer Josephine Brooks Elizabeth Bunce Mary Frances Apgar Helen Clapp Mary Dorr Cora Dyer Ethel Farrington Jean Louise Berry Nancy Boggess Ruth Collier Barbara Dean Selma Eckler Leader Assistant Leader Accompanist Assistant Accompanist Fir.-t Mary Davis Hei en Dawe hcpe dudgecn Mary Frost Louise Graupner Edith Hanson Sylvia Hazelton Frances Hinckley Helen Ward Mary Parke Ann Truslow f Cora Dyer Soprano Charlotte Kidd Joy Kimball Mildred Kroll Grace Laub Mary Love LORNA MaCDONNELL Mary Magee Elizabeth Paffard Second Soprano Elizabeth Butler Lila Knight Virginia Crawford Alice Dunning Isabel Evans May Hutchins Hilda Jacobs Esther Jones Helen Kirkpatrick Louise Fentress Marion Hoxie Dorothy Kelley Mary Parke Marian Gifford Mary Folsom Margaret Hart Selma Katz Katherine Kelsey Gladys Lackner Nancy McKeen Frances McNitt Laura Merrill Phoebe Nichols Claire Parker Margaret Parrish First Alto Elizabeth Peirce Jane Sherman Helen Smith Martha Stanley Second Alto Jean Kelso Barbara Mitchell Julia Quirk Frances Rich Carol Smith Secretary Librarians Robe Monitor Grace Parker Harriet Pine Janet Russell Leila Sebring Helen Talbot Josephine Thomas Corinne Thomson Ruth Warner Virginia Wing Elizabeth Perkins Elizabeth Rogers Alice Rust Lois Sweet Vivian Thomas Helen Ward Ruth Wheeler Irma Visscher Alice Walker Margaret White Anna Woodcock Mary Youngman Louise Stoffregen Ann Truslow Mary Walcott Mary Williams Caroline Woodhlll Two Hundred Forty Freshman Choir Elizabeth Jean Parker Ingeborg Lincoln Elaine Towne Dorothy Beverly Bettina Boardman Barbara Bradley Margaret Brewster Caroline Brooks Ruth Cannell Julia Cooley Edith Cramer Winona Eicher Phebe Adams Mary Allen Charlotte Bassett Gernda v Briesen Margaret Cahill Dorothy Candee Harriet Carlsen Anne Clark Margaret Adams Emily Baker Helen Brown Carolyn Chase Lydia Chittenden Elizabeth Bell Ruth Brank Elizabeth Bratton Grace Carlon Virginia Davis Leader Assistant Leader Accompanist First Miriam Emerson Marcia Estabrook Muriel Fitz Gibbon Alice Freeman Marcia Glidden Ruth Gould Ruth Hard Gillette Hewitt Emily Frank Charlotte Manning Elizabeth Bratton Soprano Mary Kimball Ingeborg Lincoln Katherine Long Elizabeth Marshall Anna Mattern Elizabeth Palfrey Elizabeth J. Parker Rhoda Powell Eileen Creevey Evelyn Desha Dorothy Devery Elizabeth Doran Gwendolyn Duggan Elizabeth Elmore Marjorie Estabrook Second Soprano Emily Frank Gertrude Gremmels Elsie Haig Rebecca Kennard Elizabeth Lee Miriam Levin Charlotte Martin Lota Curtiss Jean Fischer Frances Hastings Margaret Holmes Ellen Hunt Sally Fowler Florence Hastings Helen Henry Ellen Hess Eleanor Lamont First Alto Linda Marcus Athalia Ogden Josephine Paret Margaret Rankin Priscilla Richards Second Alto Mary Lockwood Charlotte Manning Ann Parker Grace Piper Margaret Smith J Assistant Accompanist Librarians Elizabeth Pratt Hildegarde Stevens Virginia Sykes Felicia Thomas Margaret Todd Margaret Tou rtellot Margaret Wemple Elizabeth Wise Olive Wolfe Katherine Merrill Olive Morse Mary Mulligan Jane Rattenbury Mary Schneider Lillian Schoenbrun Joy Stilson Louise Wagner Constance Richardson Marian Richardson Elaine Towne Louise Warner Lydia Weare Ann Stanley Gertrude Steere Jane Waldheim Katherine Young 10 Two Hundred Fortyone 1929 Songs Carolyn Andrews 1929 and College Song Leader 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. Last Step Song, Junior Year Words by Polly Palfrey Music by Hermion Wheaton Upon our new-found threshold We stand with solemn pride; The doors we longed to open At last are swinging wide; The magic light of evening Has touched the steps we know, Their greyness turned to silver, A promise in its glow. Though winds enshroud the voices That sang about us here, Though suns forget the faces, That warmed us through the year. Through wind and hail and snowstorms And rains that gleam and pass, Still bright remain before us Their shadows on the grass. Shining steps, we stand together At the closing of this day; They who lead and we who follow Linger here upon our way. Shining steps, while we protect you. We shall stand with heads on high; Then pass on as those before us, Underneath the sunset sky. Tune: I Love My Barry 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. Two Hundred Forty two 1929 Songs — Continued Tune: Mine All Mine Said one fair roommate to another, I ' ve something sad to tell you; Asking Bill to Prom was only a blunder; I ' ve no bid to Yale; now what ' ll I do? O, I ' m simply livid, dearie, In a state to gargle goo. I ' d sniffle soup I dribble and droop. I mean I actually do. For I think it ' s simply noxious And perverted, too, don ' t you? I ' d slaughter a goat I flounder and float. I mean I actually do. I ' d almost nibble noodles — Just between us two, my dear; I ' m feeling swizzled — I could wring out a tear O, I ' d chortle whortle-berries And pickled peanuts, too. I ' m all of a pother. I feel hot and bothered. I mean 1 actually do! Tune: Stumbling Heaving forth a sigh, Wishing you could fly, Would that home were by The Calvin; Running home at night, Looking for the light Hoping clocks are right. The movie wasn ' t through But then what could you do? When clocks are telling you That it was time For ten to chime. As we hurried by Niquette ' s Ten had not struck yet. Two minutes were left to get there. Dash across the lawn, Half the time was gone. Why can ' t the movies finish? So we can have a minute more To g et in the door. Rushing home at ten. Tune: The Best Things in Life Are Free ' Seniors, you are growing old! Are we growing old like you? You ' re rheumatic, we are told, And we feel the weather, too. We used to laugh as we Ran through the rain, now we Quake at the mud; It chills our blood. O Seniors, you are growing old. Are we growing old like you? Seniors, you are growing old. Your mail now is just a bill. And you study, we are told. Your blue card you never fill. Stairs you can climb One step at a time. Stahlberg complains His work ' s in vain! O Seniors, you are growing old. Are we growing old like you? June is not so far away. Next year you will all have flown; Without you how can we stay; Without you we ' ll feel alone. You have grown dear, Closer each year. Mem ' nes will last When years have passed. Senior Class, if you grow old, Please let us grow old with you. Tune: 1 Wonder Where M31 Baby Is Tonight 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! Two Hundred Fortythree 193° Songs Barbara Hall Song Leader Tune: Baby Sister Blues We ' ve got those Baby Sister Blues Oh Golly! Can ' t we please fuss, too Oh Golly! Just down to Yale to find a beau Things at Hamp are, oh so slow Now, sister class, you know it ' s true We ' ll bet when you were Sophomores, too There wasn ' t much you didn ' t do You couldn ' t fool us You couldn ' t fool us Because we know We ' re just the mean age Oh! that in between age Just too old for a Deerfield dance For Dartmouth Proms, there ' s not a chance Oh, sister class, you know it ' s true We ' ll bet when you were Sophomores, too You had those Baby Sister Blues. Tune: Abdul a Bubulamir When our College was new And its inmates were few They came from the towns round about But its charms became known And our College has grown With many recruits from without. Though we had civic pride For Northampton we sighed And boarded a train to our goal Then the Boston and Maine Puffed away in great pain To get there in time for the role. From Chicago and Chester and Chicopee Falls And Concord and Kalamazoo And Cambridge and Cleveland and Cocoanut Grove And Kensha and Kalumet too. But the fact we are here Makes it seem pretty clear That allurement in names is a myth — We forfeit our fame Crying What ' s in a name! And change our addresses to Smith. Tune: Second-hand Love Everybody wants some Senior ' s second-hand Ford, When you are bored, Take to a Ford. I have no drag, I never ride in a Ford; All by myself. I ' m so lonely. Nobody ever offers transit to me When I am walking abroad — But maybe someday my ship will come in, And I ' ll ride in a second-hand Ford! Tune: Rain Wrecl{from Georgia Tech If your date ' s the bunk, Be nonchalant; Light a Murad, and don ' t you cry. Amherst appeals are like Chesterfields: They ' re mild, but they satisfy. And so with him go strolling Around Paradise if you like. And if you get home by ten o ' clock We ' ll call it a Lucky Strike. Two Hundred Forty-four 193 1 Songs Helen Connolly Song Leader Tune: Together Seniors, we ' ve been together. Just one short year together, But never wonder whether We will think of you And remember, too. Nights that we ' ve spent together Strengthening ties Under twilight skies Here ' round these steps — together. Now we are here together. ' Tis our last time together. But as we part remember You will find us here, When you come each year; And as Alums together We will come back together. Mem ' nes will throng Of these nights spent in song Here ' round these steps — together. Tune: ' S Wonderful You ' re in a fog. You ' re all agog. You ' d give your hat, we know, You ' re nervous wrecks. You ' d break your necks. To see the animal show. Because we ' re head and shoulders Above all you high-hat olders, We choose giraffe. Now give a laff — Because he ' s not so slow. Tune: The Varsity Drag You are the last we are the now. You are the past we are the wow. Don ' t you wish that you were Freshmen now!? Sooner than soon, Junetime is here. Quicker than quick ends your career We as Freshmen Take your farewell bow We will be true always to you Whether you ' re here or away. Three years more we will deplore When the Freshmen say — ' Noble Seniors now must depart Soon they will start with saddened heart. We will wish that We were Freshmen again. Tune: Moonlight and Roses Step sings at twilight Bring courage to many a heart. Now we dare tell you, O Seniors, e ' er you depart That all the mem ' ries Of you and of all you ' ve done Will help and guide us in all years to come. Now we ' re together Your praises you now must hear. You ' ve been our model Throughout all this hard first year. Then when you ' ve parted, Are treading strange pathways and new, We will be loyal, dear Seniors, to you. Two Hundred Forty-five Ellen Hess Song Leader 1932 Song Tune: Anything Tour Heart Desires Your clothes, your cars, your marks are everything That all the Freshmen ' s hearts desire. Your dates, your Proms, your men are everything That any Freshman could require. You sit on Paradise and catch Flu, Without a care for the paper that ' s due; If we could dance and fuss as much as you Just to be Seniors we ' d desire. The mailman comes with specials all for you But we get only postcards few. While Profs all smile at you for cutting class, Our names to Registrar ' s they pass. We Freshmen know what you have been through, You ' ve had your flunking notices too; You ' ve laughed and lived and loved with us this fall, And that is what is best of all. College Songs Words by Henrietta Sperry, ' 10 Music by H. D. Sleeper To you, O Alma Mater, O mother great and true, From all your loyal children Comes up the song anew. Where swings the red sun upward. Where sinks he down to rest, Are hearts that backward turning Still find you first and best. Chorus And gladly singing to you always Our loyal hearts with joy shall fill, O fairest, fairest Alma Mater, You hold and claim us still. You gave us dreams unnumbered, And life we had not known, And now, O Alma Mater, We give you back your own. For memories, for friendships, That bless each passing day, Our toil unsought we render, Our debt unasked we pay. Chorus 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-six X? ■ ■ ' ' ■ - f i ii iS U ) —A ,— .•• s n -STftWB Stand by, folks. Now we ' re going to have the hour of entertainment broadcast straight from the Collegiate Studios in Northampton. Here we are — The Campus Calliopes — Hurly and Burly. Good-evening, everybody. We ' re going to start in with a little number called Wanted in the Parlor. The bell for me 7 My dear, you see, u . _ , ., I m wanted downstairs r j A Hurly Burly Desperately. ) Some man has come? How very dumb, He might have let me know. The hum! £ OK cruelty ! ' Some man has come Oh, cruelty! This cannot be! My dress dry-cleaned by Maroneey. And now here ' s a new little trick never been broad- cast over this station before. It ' s called : From the Outside Yes, I think we have a particularly fine group of girls this year. I d like to have you meet one of our Seniors. We ' re going to miss her next year. Yes, we are. Homelike— my girls seem to like it best that way. Sixty-four children — just a nice-sized family. When I think what they accomplish— well, I don ' t see how they accomplish everything they do accomplish. I just wish you could peep into their rooms— just lovely! Why there isn ' t another house on this campus — No, we ' ve never been troubled by that in this house. My girls — That ' s what I always tell them. If we each do our share — And when we get our new bathrooms — They keep me pretty busy, but I enjoy it. They are a nice-looking crowd, aren ' t they — and so quick to respond — As I say, just one big family — Just a nice- sized family ' You know, Hurly, when I was sitting in my class the other day, I began to think of the cutest little song. How ' s for my singing it? Strictly innocent fun, si6ter, and don ' t you forget it ! See if you can find anything wrong in this one. pretty buSY Oh, violent girl, leave off I pray. Consider my despair. Indeed, your energetic feet Are more than I can bear. But if you heed me not, my friend, Tomorrow I shall wear, _, Some pointed toes and ply them — More than I can bear - well Through your cane-bottomed chair. I ' ve got something better, though,— Overheard in Paradise, Saturday Night: Paradise? Go carefully! Remember our audience! All right, folks. Here we go — Help! I sat down on a whole bush of thorns. I ' m killed! Only now and then. They usually stay on their own side, but last year a couple of them escaped and — Darn it, I wish there were a moon. Last week there was a moon but — I ' ll bet I bear the scar permanently. These rocks— Two Hundred Forty seven Thc6c girU that come down here together on Satur- day nights. Well, 1 admire their spirit — M Remember to keep an eye on your watch. If we get in late — Now you ' ll be able to say you were in Paradise with a Smith girl. It ' s prettiest here in the Spring; why the whole College simply — ' — Girls that come down here together — You can ' t come down here unless you ' re with a girl. We ' re sort of a pro- tection, I guess. If you could see it in the daytime, you ' d never ask — all the cans and dead animals around. Nobody would even go wading — Did you hear what „ she just said to him? I We ' re Sort of a protection- couldn ' t help listening — ' No, he ' s just the night watchman. Looks like one, I will admit. My good silk stockings, too. This is better than the movies, isn ' t it? No, I ' d run right away and leave you there. Never pretended to be .i life guard, anyway — No. not to-r ioht -Well You cannot come to dinner, Jane? Th.it ' s perfectly all right. We ' ll try again some other time And choose a better night. You cannot come to dinner, Jane 7 I ' m simply crushed, you know. But why the devil, telephone To tell me so? Just the Niohtwatchman No, not tonight. Well — ' Time ' s up, Burly. Now I want to sing a cute little number I personally composed. It ' s en ' titled Out of the Tub, into the Telephone Booth. Like the sound of it? So do I ! T£JepKoo r!) And now, folks, we ' re going to try to repeat to you one of those midnight conversations you ' re always hearing about. We hope you like it too, because we ' re trying to scatter fun and sunsh ne among our radio audience. This is called The Point Is— : If you think this is the happiest time of our hves, why, you ' re crarv, that ' s all!?? You know what I ' ve been thinking all evening long? It ' s not right. No, it isn ' t. Here we sit as good-looking as we ' re ever going to be — Blossoms ready to be plucked -at twelve o ' clock at night. - AS Good- look imG as we ' re ever goinfitobe- Wait a minute. I ' m just trying to think. It isn ' t right being away here study - ing the whole time. Where is it going to get us? Nobody wants a brainy woman, any how. Now take my friends hack home— all of them are getting married — And have a couple of rrie t kids for consolation — worn ' an ' s greatest privilege. And cute houses with curtains all around, ruffles and ruffles. When you think of this room — College squashes the maternal side. One of the unwritten laws of this place — -ever think of it? Only brain- children permitted. That ' s all right. I won ' t say that it isn ' t. But this eternal hanging around and waiting business gripes me. I ' m always ex- pecting to produce something really decent but the darned things stay in embryonic form for months and months. That ' s the trouble — ought to be in knee pants going to school alreadj — that sort of thing. We ' re just always aspiring; that ' s why we get down. Well, maybe. But you know, it ' s getting so I just dread going home vacations. Everyone has sort of stopped hinting about wedding bells. You know, I think they ' ve really given up hope. Isn ' t that awful? Awful. We ought to concentrate on snappy comebacks, don ' t you think ' If you have a snappy comeback — not everyone is quick enough — but that ' s one thing about this place. It keeps you — Well, the point is — this kind of education. It ' s the best kind, of course, but everything has disadvantages. The faculty want us to learn — well, not the sort of thing that will — . It may sound funny but they don ' t teach you how — But listen, darling, that ' s something that ' s supposed to be purely in- stinctive — nothing you go and learn — Wouldn ' t it be a not if they had a course — How to Catch the Un- suspecting — ' None of our girls graduate without Ending a suitable mate ' - _7 It would be a progressive idea, wouldn ' t it? That ' s one thing about this College — You know, I was lust thinking — college women do stay voung, don ' t they — there ' s less chance of falling into a rut — getting dowdy — My dear, stay around some Commencement. Eye-opener! Will I ever forget last June — hats — shoes — for a second I thought I ' d fallen into a Lane Bryant ' s exhibit. Oh, do you really think — I ' d hate to think — One of those trim, belted models. My dear, you ' d be a knockout ! But I was thinking — we have stayed young, unaffected, haven ' t we? You know, I think it ' s because we ' re not ashamed of being honest. Two Hundred Fortyeight r The point is — you have to he honest .n this place. That ' s one big reason why I came — to he honest. 7 irtT7 But that s our type, you see. It all depends on what type you are — We do seem to get a lot more out of college, don ' t we. Some girls — -but I really am glad for every minute here. Sometimes, I just wish I could go and — All depends on what tell the President how I feel. I bet it type VOU re — would be sort of encouraging, too. It may sound funny, hut I think he ' d like to know there are a few girls like us who appreciate — We may get griped now and then, hut after all, it ' s just four years. 1 always like to sort of think of things— in terms of life. Ten years from now, say, we ' ll be glad — But if only people — well, they just don ' t realize, that ' s all. ' The point is — -you have to be in college yourself — Our time is flown, Our time is through. Folks, I guess it ' s Good-night to you! Good-night ' Good-night! G-OOD ' N ' I-G-H ' T ' ! You have just heard The Campus Calliopes and the special hour of collegiate fun. Now, Hurly and Burly have to hurry back to their house — the girls arc making a frantic dash to get in by Goodnight - To you ■ ten o ' clock. I ' m sure you have all enjoyed this little glimpse of college life broadcast to you from the Collegiate Studios in Northampton. This ends our program for this evening. Now, in exactly fifty seconds, you will hear, by special arrangement, the College gongs striking ten o ' clock, Eastern Standard Time. Please stand by. Exactly ten o ' clock, Eastern Standard Time. J Two Hundred Forty-nine ft . Kink •- CATTPU5 CRISES e. Co,vaXVC- bcVr ovT 0 o!$rr o VVa G . Two Hundred Fifty The Editors of the 1929 Year Book wish to express their gratitude to the following members of the College whose advice and assistance have made this volume possible: Miss Anna Alice Cutler Frances Rich Louise Gardner Cordelia Job June Offinger Alice Davis Mr. George P. Hyde Two Hundred Fifty-one Index of Advertisements Page Angotti 269 Army and Navy Store 266 Bachrach 272 Baker, Jones, Hausauer, Inc 263 Beckmann ' s 262 Belanger 265 Bicknell 257 BoyoWs 258 Bridgeman and Lyman 265 Bridges. A. T 260 Butler and Ullman 266 Chandler 266 City Taxi 258 Class of 1929 273 Class of 1930 270 Class of 1931 267 Class of 1932 259 College Taxi Co 257 Cotrell and Leonard 265 Dewhurst 264 Dorothy Brooks Shop 271 Draper Garage 270 Electric Shoe Repairing 270 Emerson, George D. Co 271 Exiner Sport Shoppe . . . 257 Fleming, Thos . . 267 Fleming, W.J ...259 Frank Brothers . . . . 265 Goldwasser ' s . . .257 Green Dragon 260 Hampshire Book Shop .... Higgins Hill Brothers Hotel Northampton Hotel Puritan Hotel Roosevelt Kingsley ' s LaSalle and Taft . . . Leary, Kathryn R. . Liddell, Wm. and Co. . Manse, The McCallum McCutcheon, Jas. Co. Maison Brooks Metcalf Printing Co. . Miller, I Parson ' s Electric Shop . Peacock Shop Plymouth Drug Shop . Plymouth Garage .... Plymouth Inn .... Ridge Shop Rogers, S. L. G. H. Co. Royal Restaurant Sanford Manufacturing Co. Smith, S. K. Co Spaulding-Sinclair Sweetheart Tea House Tiffany True Brothers . Walsh, E. H Page .260 262 268 261 271 269 269 265 .267 268 .269 .258 256 .256 266 .258 .271 261 .261 .270 .264 271 .268 .268 260 .267 266 .257 .255 .269 271 Two Hundred Fifty-four Tiffany Co. Jewelry Silverware Stationery Superior in Quality Moderate in Price Mail Inquiries Receive Prompt Attention Fifth Avenue 37 t ' Street-New York Two Hundred Fifty-five MAISON BROOKS, Inc. Smith College Shop Green St. Lodge Northampton. Mass. Vassar College Shop 44 Raymond Ave. Arlington, A[. Y. Bryn Mawr College Shop 30 Bryn Mawr Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa. Exclusive Representative For Peck and Peck, Hosiery, Sportwear Hanan and Son, Shoes Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. Established 1855 The Greatest Treasure House of Linens in America James McCutcheon 6? Co. FIFTH AVENUE AT 49th STREET, NEW YORK Southampton Magnolia Palm Beach Two Hundred Fiftysix The Store Where You Get Tour Gyyn Shoes For Twenty - Five Tears C. We have sold shoes to the girls of Smith College, while they were here and after they had left Alma Mater. C We send shoes all over the country to the girls who left college years ago and those who left but last year. d. We send them ANYWHERE on approval, and we suited the girls so well while they were here that they KNOW what we can do, and keep in touch with us year after year. Shoes, Hosiery, Sil Scarfs, Wool Gloves and Mufflers. You II always find the old prompt service at Bic nells H.E. BICKNELL NORTHAMPTON, MASS. 158 Main Street :: opposite Draper Hotel PHONE College Taxi Co. For all Trips New Packard and Cadillac Sedans Drive Yourself Cars Chrysler Roadsters and Sedans SWEETHEART TEA HOUSE SPECIALTIES FRIED CHICKEN AND WAFFLES WAFFLES AND MAPLE SYRUP PURE MAI LE SYRUP PRODUCTS Open all day -- May ist to 7 [ou. ist Alice Brown MOHAWK TRAIL Shelburne Falls MASS. GOLDWASSER ' S Ladies Wearing Apparel SPORT SHOPPE EXINER Exclusive Apparel For ' Women 497 Main St., Hyannis, Mass. 20 Green St., Northampton, Mass. Two Hundred Fifty-seven BOYDElsTS THE HOME OF GOOD FOOD Students and Alumnae Always Welcome SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO PARTIES 196-200 Mam Street Northampton, Mass. McCallum Service Conveys to the students a feeling of confidence Because for years this same satisfying service has been our offering to Smith students, therein HesMcCalluirTs sue- cess, in its relations with students — pleasant and appreciated all these years. McCALLUM Always Reliable Compliments of I. MILLER 2 GREEN STREET BEST OF ALL NINE - SIX TAXI SERVICE aHs DRAPER HOTEL BUILDING Two Hundred Fifty-eight •CAMPUS CRISES- Footwear -so new -so smart -so different T Both novelty and staple styles included Hosiery to harmonize at Fleming ' s Boot Shop 189 Main Street Northampton Compliments of The Class of 1932 Two Hundred Fiftynme No. 276 2 02. SANFORD ' S Fountain Pen Inks The most perfect In s in the world Made for service in every ind of pen THE GREEN DRAGON 229 MAIN STREET Visit The Green Dragon When in need of Gifts Query : How many of you in 1929 are leaving College with a Good Library? Tour Account Here is Always Good The HAMPSHIRE BOOK SHOP Two Hundred Sixt Plymouth Drug Shop 31 West Street DRUGS SUNDAES The PEACOCK SHOP Gowns - Hats Sweaters Scarfs - T lovelties 26 Bedford Terrace Northampton « Massachusetts IN TIMES TO COME HOTEL NORTHAMPTON Will be a Permanent Reminder of Tour Good Times at Smith Thoroughly modern and fire- proof. Beautifully furnished m true early Colonial reproductions and originals. Operated on the European plan. Rooms from $2.50 per day, upward. Excellent food. Garage. Large free parking space. LEWIS NOBLE WIGGIN Proprietor and Manager Two Hundred Sixtvone Compliments of WILLIAM HIGGINS FINE SHOES at Reasonable Prices Candies Chocolates Bon Bons Mailed Anywhere Our Methods of Packing, Wrapping and Shipping Insure Safe Delivery Your letter or wire will receive prompt attention Join our host of mail order patrons BECKMANN ' S The Shop You Will Always Remember ky Its Good Things to Eat Two Hundred Sixtvtwo Witk a E eenn AS you turn the pages of this book you will surely be jt . impressed with its pleasing attractiveness and in- terest. But, can you imagine the feeling of pride which must come to each member of the Year Book Staff as she turns those same pages — the result of work in which she has had an important part? ((This is the first Year Book of Smith College in which color has been employed and special congratulations are due Miss Dorothy Harger, Miss Ruth E. Culp, and the members of their efficient Staff, for accomplishing this pleasing innovation. ((It has been a real pleasure to work with the 1929 Staff. The interest that was naturally ours was considerably inten- sified by the spirit of enthusiastic co-operation shown by Miss Harger and her associates. Especial commendation is due those of the Art Staff, whose drawings have given dignity and interest to the pages of the Year Book. (( Truly, the production of such a book has been a real undertaking and we, as Engraver-Printers, cannot help but feel a certain degree of pride in the fact that our Planning Department has been an important factor in aiding the Staff to a realization of their ideals  s3es- BAKER • JONES • HAUSAUER, Inc. Builders of Distinctive College Annuals 45-51 Carroll St. Buffalo, N. Y. Two Hundred Sixty-three PLYMOUTH INN At the Gates of Smith College Appreciates the patronage of all whose intimate association has helped to create the atmosphere which makes it the rendezvous of Smith students PLYMOUTH INN TEA ROOM MRS. M. A. T. SCHOENECK, Mgr. assisted by LILLIAN M. OSBORNE, ' 28 TABLE D ' HOTE :: A LA CARTE Dinner Music Every Wee - End b? COLLEGE ORCHESTRAS Our Shop is convenient to You — We are centrally located ; those little adjustments that your glasses occasionally need are only matters of a few minutes 1 work. We pride ourselves that our interest m you does NOT end with your original purchase. Prescription wor}{, mail and telegraph orders are finished same day received Opticians to your President ' s family and the majority of the Faculty, Heads of Houses and Students. Imitation and real Tortoise Shell our Specialty. REGISTERED OPTOMETRISTS AND PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS O. T. DEWHURST 201 MAIN STREET, opposite City Hall Telephone 184-W Two Hundred Sixtyfour FRANK BROTHERS I illli A ( ' line Bool Shoo Between 47 lb and 48ih Streets. New Yjrk. Footwear that has the svelte and dainty lines and exquisite classic elegance distinctive of the smartest attire Exhibit Shops in all the Larger Cities Compliments of LASALLE and TAFT Manufacturers of FROZEN DELICACIES 11 Hawley Street Northampton Bridgman 6? Lyman Northampton, Mass. Extend Greetings to the Class of ' 29 and Thank Them for Their Patronage Send Us Tour Mail Orders for SMITH Class Boo s, Song Bool{s, Banners and Pennants, Stationery, Verse and Anything Else in the Boo and Stationery Line Celia M. Belanger HAIRDRESSER 227 Main Street Northampton, Mass. PERMOIL WAVING SYSTEM Oil Treatment for Permanent Wave Specializing in Marcel Waring and Finger Waves Telephone 688-W GOWNS:: HOODS:: CAPS For All Degrees - Quality and Service at a Low Price Get your outfits from the firm that introduced them to the schools of the United States. COTRELL 6? LEONARD ALBANY, N. Y. Two Hundred Sixty-five From Abroad CABLE US From Your Home WIRE US We will deliver flowers to your friends in ' Hamp, or elsewhere BUTLER ULLMAN Flo wers HIGH QUALITY RIGHT PRICES QUICK SERVICE — Three sound reasons why you should give us your PRINTING METCALF PRINTING PUBLISHING CO., Inc. Printers of the Smith College Monthly NORTHAMPTON, MASS. Say it with . . . Spaulding ' Sinclair, Inc. Flowers Flowers by Wire Tel. 1290 Army and Navy Store 32 Pleasant St. We Carry a Complete Line of Riding and Hiding Goods at Low Prices HARPER METHOD tel. 484-W E. C. CHANDLER SHAMPOOING, SCALP TREATMENTS, MANICURING, MARCEL WAVING, WATER WAVING, FINGER WAVING AND FACIAL MASSAGE 78 Main St. Northampton, Mass. Two Hundred Sixtysix Compliments of The Class of 1931 Compliments of Thomas F. Fleming 12 CRAFTS AVENUE ft SHOES and HOSIERY KATHRYN R. LEARY 12 GREEN STREET Dressmaking, Alterations, Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing THIS book is cased in an S. K. SMITH cover — a cover that is guaranteed to be satisfactory and is created and SMITHCRAFTED by an organization of craftsmen specialize ing in the creation and production of good covers. Whatever your cover requirements may be, this organize tion can satisfy them. Send for information and prices to The S. K. SMITH COMPANY 448 NORTH WELLS ST. CHICAGO Two Hundred Sixty-seven Compliments of SIMEON L. and GEO. H. ROGERS CO. Manufacturers of FINE SILVER-PLATED TABLEWARE Home Office : HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT HILL BROTHERS 118 MAIN STREET YE OLDE TYME RUGS WINDOW DRAPERIES COUCH COVERS BURLAP CRETONNES FLOSS FINGERING YARNS DOWN PILLOWS SPORT COATS UMBRELLAS ROYAL RESTAURANT CHINESE AND AMERICAN A First Glass Restaurant with Reasonable Prices Regular Dinner from 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. Supper from 5 to 8 P. M. Excellent Service Prompt Attention 40 MAIN ST. NORTHAMPTON, MASS. Gold Medal Brand Irish Linen Table Damasks are an infallible sign of good taste. Discriminat- ing purchasers will find them for sale by R. H. Stearns Co. in Boston. WILLIAM LIDDELL and COMPANY 53 WHITE STREET NEW YORK MILLS AT BELFAST. IRELAND Two Hundred Sixty-eight TRUE BROTHERS Jewelers SPRINGFIELD, MASS. GIFTS For All Occasions THIS STORE IS ONE OF THE LARGEST JEWELRY STO RES IN NEW ENGLAND MAIL INQUIRIES GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION || ESTABLISHED IN 1898 13864390 Main St. 4-6 Pvnchon St. Compliments of A Friend The MANSE An Old Colonial Home wi ' .h Modern Comforts 54 Prospect St. Northampton, Mass Good Food — Homelike Atmosphere Table d ' Hote or a la Carte Service Rooms for Transient Guests A Comely Graduate or Smith . . . who :ivcrs that n charming selling adds zest to even I lie simplest meal, has quietly spread the word that dinner at The Roosevelt in i ew York is a compliment to one ' s aes- thelic as well as culinary taste. BEN BERME and his World- Renowned Orchestra play Nightly in the Grill. THE ROOSEVELT MADISON AVENUE at 45 th Street NEW YOKK VIOLET ANGOTTI Modiste Dressmaking in All its Branches French Dry Cleaning Fancy Dyeing 20 GREEN STREET Tel. 2958-M KINGSLEY ' S INCORPORATED Candies Ice Cream Luncheon Sodas Toilet Articles Imported Perfumes Two Hundred Sixty-nine CADILLAC LA SALLE Plymouth Garage 41 MASONIC ST. NORTHAMPTON, MASS. Storage Repairs Washing Greasing ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING 15 MASONIC ST. JOHN BIENIEK DRAPER GARAGE MASONIC STREET Storage for ioo Cars CARS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Opposite Fire Department WHITE ENTRANCE WASHING Tel. 831-W REPAIRING r u] .,,,,,.,.!.. .s The Class of 1930 Two Hundred Seventy Dry Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing Fine Launderer E. H. WALSH 23 Green Avenue Telephone 1382-M 7 [ext to J [ew Gym The DOROTHY BROOKS SHOP When you need ideas for gifts 18 GREEN STREET George D. Emerson Co. Wholesale Grocer Largest Distributors in New England of High Grade Canned Fruits and Vegetables BOSTON, MASS. Hotel Puritan 390 Commonwealth Ave. Gtyp StBtmrtttif loBton i aast on tlje apprmwo ItHt RIDGE SHOP Women ' s Sports Wear NORTHAMPTON, MASS. APPLIANCES RADIO Parsons Electric Shop 191 Main Street Northampton, Mass. Phone, 1307 LAMPS REPAIRS Two Hundred Seventyone Youth Chooses Bachrach On modish college campuses you will observe that the year books with verve and imagination have used portraits made by Bachrach. Special Rates to Students larljrarlj Photographs of Distinction 647 boylston street boston New York Philadelphia Washington And m forty other cities Two Hundred Seventvtivo K UulU 11 it It lllb OJ The Class of 1929 Two Himdred Seventy-three Smith College Archives