William Smith College - Pine Yearbook (Geneva, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1918 volume:

'I ,I I 4? -4 f I V I is .I , .. I I f je I I 4 I I L I , I AZ, Hai 56' if TIFFANY R CO. .H L N LW, AL? if J EWELRY1 WKICHES, EMBLEM rg' RINGS AND PINS,TROPHIES AA IU2? Ei NI STATIONERY, DIPLOMAS ETC. TQ SUPERIOR Eg IN QUALITY DESIGN W: AND WORKMANSHIP ,f IL FIEIII AVENUE R371l1SIREEIT .MR NEW YORK fp I I 9 'S JW I WI nk 'Hx' IF T' 1333 YN 'f W' ' 4' ' ' L Q iWuE?f9f5 5'322i?'a-Q-1-sil Q I I 4 Q 4 , w Q I u we fli 19. Nil' il gf.,',',,'f5i':'WFMv'?,ff.U,2f veififfy' A J Q+f gz1 Sz.f'a,x-Q-,ggf: if 4i.' 4-X 'Q ff . f ? 19 ' ' V' 13 w W ,eti- ,I v, f-'--ca. . 355 f- Q W ' S!-' !!!! Ja mir Y K' gi M4 W 4 Q-El wr 4, EX BRIS' TN QF' W2 ge U ,,,, I M, , Q-tcvzq 'L . - W-F'EYlSgQ4j 'ff-' NS? ,p sl, . 0 .q, w - 'r Q 'IFN '- N E, 'G 1 41 w 1 .Q N Qs J W L V V, A QV lik n n I AU 3 Wi E1 Q S 6 1 g -9, W E 'Z WX J 2 r M 'J if QM Tl- ss 'T T 4 N A Y 4 4 Pb It 43 'Q L gl df ell! fe W W 2 I 1 I 49 It 1 A - V I l - fm f . I - I 1-II FII I I . I II r J I I I- I 1 iff f I ff ff ,-'ffzi aff, - . J I I I I 5' IL I If? Z9 f If SQ I I I ,Zz ' ' ' ' I ,f62:-IfIf5f2Yf If I I e , I , Inf , I f f I III I I If I ff If ff IJ' , 5 KI-'fjf,51gA2ggI2IIlMly ,V 7x41 U I ML 5 I ,M 41 'Lv 313 II ff I ,I.IIIIIIII-ww f f- IP -A -I If I .- - + '9,,I' , f If-:fa b ,, :f5. ' I I, ' ' il X A II I . III I X I A ' ' A' . ,1'T ',m7 T- .., I , .... -.,,k-,I.,., . .. .3g::-M, ,j. I-fff I RECORDiCTF-Ti:LEf coI.I.n an ACTIVITIES ,r 1 FOR THE CURRENTHEHR III If .I if PUBLISHED BH -' If Eff T HE SE N IOR CLASS OF I . - WQSMITH COLLEGE I I II VOLUME III IN I' I GENEVA NEWHORK I Mm IIIIII:II-:EN EIQHIEEN - A II. I - ' 4' ' ' ' f9f8 1 u . . . . - ff .-1' .wx v - S. lgsm-R T-f-' SWA J af? n 4 l ' A I f Q 5 , 1 i D 3 , 3 M4 1' ll . A , S , F qw 1' u RTD fi , lk 'L W W 1 4 Navi-g9l9l85UQ?l.aw 'fvzrf ww 4 1,-L X l - J' 'ui 01 41 -2 is X Qu? W Fl 'Q '- IJ N l SW-il win N X Wh if .QQ U 7 N W V! sq i Nu Q-2 f all Ti fa f . ' . CCL' .DN N'f.s-n H ,Wm .Q 'fa-n Nj., 3116 ' L juremurh Illia those tnhn plehge allegiance tu william Smith, to her lupal intents, ant tnell haishets: 1. Greetings we, the beninr Qlllass, present to pau in this bulume the fleeting memnries uf the happiest pears ut nur lines. Qlhep mean sn much to us that me hupejiuu tan will he interesteb. Elf tue hahe surneelieb in hiffusing a hit uf the warmth ants spirit ni our Qlma Mater from the iurnsp glutn that enhelupes these memuries ut nur :allege naps, tue -haue acnumplisheh nur task. ani: tnevarecuntent. l ' The Eine I X fr 1 in 'S it W 5 A ' It wt 1. Ft s T. P 4 4 Y t 7 'Sa N if F it 51 . J 'll Ml V Q , will N lil F w - N, V . QTL Nb 6 4 W he at T ALI if fr . V all il 1 ll I ' ' If ' ' NU . 1 .- E 1, me f9f5 -. w n 1 W I 'S l, - w 3 I 'x74 g ffm J . '. ' U5 - fa 1 521 2 f M ly J XI 1 i K N 2 'A fx 1 4 I ' I 5 19 s wi M if wr 17 V 'N . la ff f if X f l,1 IPL ' AU 4 31,3 Q! 91 . 15? , - ffl P? 1' , WX pw x- 1- N of + Ui' 'Prefs 5, . -M W rt - F-C-el., A ' ' gdfg 'fl my - -1? ' - -W , K , mv M A ,, - 1 f I Ng L' g s fy YQ N Q W ak '1 U ,N SM: It qw F In X My . 1,1 ' W... , , X I '- f'-.- Fi? 'arf , Q' 06 O ,rg 1 , n I U -' 5?-qwiesvq. We ' 'S if Mai 'TWH Q et 1 7, T , ' t Mi Q' Belmattnn x ' .. W v 1 Gin the Ztlumnae fd? at 'Wi william bmith W who hahe ehee been faithful . - Huh Iupal to their Qlma Mater. I W' 0' we. the members uf the :lass at 1918. Qffeettnnatelp hehieate this hook. ml QM A Q 4 4 ty , I ,F S tl uf tt 417 ht ft WJ tk, L W V t H gb n 1' - 'LQ e if-5' Fifi? 45' 'g'fkGf9ff9Lbs11F ,.' L 'ff 1 7 . In 741 p I w s w 'il NAP 'NR af W L? gy . 1 91 5315 .Nj A 5' ' . 'WW ' W W ? H' I1 .Nb b 'A f,, .iw WI? 1 xakf' 'HKS wf, ,. S-a' 2 fix U, W ,I -M S15 if Qlluntents YL I5 M59 The Qtullege year 2 Qtbe Qtullege ML Qtbletics gp 'N' Grganigatiuns Smiles F , 63 v 453.95 :dl 011132 iBme ml Wk NT, 15 L .I 1, ab MQ Sl 4 1 L 1 8 W f Y ,J if ' . N' ' '. .- . 'T' . - YZ-X I Q . x F E1 Y E if QR gl wp? V , 'K x .4 'yn W D2 V' la . N T, G 1 K :- nllege . N51 534 Wifi' l aww 1 Sl Q ,. 4 M tg, SA I 'v iv u 4 'N wi um ,ff 1 LJ: X vi v QE N we YQ ear Hg 4 ii? f 41 S? 41 V Aa-5 ' Lrafegz-'Q-15:, ' g'fS2 ?f9f3Lw L 5321!-NB 9 k a X. n 1 ly gf l-'ir ill .V fi 2 ' A . il' sw: S! at f I l Ah- 'wil 7.11, get x WZ ,Ni SMITH HALL .Til l l .ff Q rl? fn: 'lb Mg Cllnllege alenhar iii l 1 F 1917 . M3 April I2 Spring Recess ends. 'RG I Girl T May I Sub-Freshman Day. if lt May 26 Annual Field Day. . . lf SW, june 1 Semi-Annual Exams begin. A f xg? June 7 Annual Meeting of Phi Beta Kappa. june 9 Class Day, Alumnae Day, Meeting of Trustees. X6 ll, June IO Baccalaureate Sunday. S 1 june I I Commencement Day. Senior Ball. .' , 73. Aff Wil L l . lift? :xiii il i BPM W1 all is mf' Es? . , EXTERIOR, BLACKVVELL HOUSE EXTERIOR, MILLER HOUSE U. -l 1918 I0 M , . I . ,C ' 'T ' Biff al' -F 1' l fill' lil . fl n Q :ifvj K 'Q' , 1 w V X X 15' l . NG If xl M C'OMMENC'EMEN'l' PROCESSION V L 3 ii, , . . Mi b ' June I2 Summer Vaeat1on begins. 'UQ Railroad stations jammed with students. wp rl! Sept. I9 College opens. All the Frosh come early. SL Sept. 20 College Tea. Dr. Woodman present. Sept. '2 I Classes begin. ll Sept. 21 Patriotic meeting at the M. E. Church. William Smith, tf W ,F with knitting, attended. V l l Sept. 23 All students attend church. A good beginning. Dr. and i 5.1 rg Mrs. Hubbs 'AAt Home to Hobart and Wm. Smith. lj Sept. 29 Junior jubilee. Representatives from Hobart present. J o t. s ' t t ' d' ' . c 2 eniors en er ain ining room S ll: 'sg qi it Af 5 gli .. 9. 11 ll i Ii .ll COMMENCEMENT, 1017 ll 'A 'I l Ui' ' 4 ' Q'9YS09?.f9l8ggg.Qu,'?',-aging. L'Ll!::s' Tl l V l s 4 1 ! - 4 Mr im il Q., is 494 f W. if YV wif COMMENCEMENT, 1917 I li 141- .il .WA Oct. 3 College At Home. Rain, of course. X J fm? Oct. 5 Serenade by Hobart Frosh. JA Oct. 6 Serenade by Hobart Sophs. '- ,qfl Oct. 9-Io Miss Sara Emerson Snell, Y. W. C. A. Secretary, visits us. Brill Oct. IO juniors entertain dining room. Wil aL Oct. I3 Fall Holiday. Trip to Watkins postponed because of ld Weather. Dance in Gym. 2 Oct. I 8 Dean Blitz visits Brown University. li Oct. I7 Lady Faculty entertained Wives of Faculty. l W if ll? r xii lb .ll K ' N A' Q e Ill M' if ll y . my 1 H lv isp qt!! 7' l -, lil A SUNDAY AFTERNOON ilpl f - 'wwf 3: 1 Gwf J X'-UQ! . , x, 0, N X i f9f5 '- I2 7 r w V2 I if lf Iwi' l E ff I s a- 'Yi -IL, X TITANKSGIVING DAY iw' :gill 7 Oct. I7 Sophomore Banquet. Wllere were the Frosh? GW Oct. 24 Sophs entertained dining room. M Trlalz Sophs Vs. Frosh. W 5 Oct. 25 French Club organized. 5 is Oct. 27 Soph Hop. gi WS. Oct. 31 I-IalloWe'en Dinner. Q Dr. Gruenberg's Lecture on City Management. H W. Nov. 2 Masquerade. QTL KW: Nov 7 College At Home. W, Nov 9 Frosh-Soph Hockey Game: I--O. Q? Nov I3 Freshman Minstrel. x I Q l TI ' 'i-V -W eh--M-M wp .sr .3 l ' L l , xxx, Q 2 M , YM Q1 1 Hog UT Tl' L' 'J rw 94, 1 f 5 i I rm! P f . f lr Y qy 5 I C gl his ill Lf? THREE GENERATIONS Fl,O AND ALMA Z... Q81 ff ' ' ' l9l85f5'f',-Q:-ri:.:s ' 142212.-:A 'iff-fi, 13 4 Q ,. id . '3 w' Wi iii tai Qi a sul .4 5 Af? if 'f my I W ' 4? 1 'f 1. it if THE RIDGE xg 5 5 Nov. I4 Senior-Frosh Hockey Game: o-o. if Junior-Soph Hockey Game: I-o. u Dr. Gruenberg's Lecture. 'iw We . . iv' fj-i. Nov. 22 Mr. Ramseur of Student Volunteer Association speaks to ml Q Mission Study Classes. rn N25 Nov. 29 Thanksgiving Day. ' F Dec. I Three gentlemen guests for dinner. 7, kg Dec. 3 Junior-Frosh Party. 92 kg, Dec. 5 Dr. Gruenberg's Lecture. g ADec. IO French Club Xmas Party. NK TF al in ' A Q 1 .Wi - n if iii' L' r F- 'Y W 4 na We if if if 1' THE CAMPUS ill i ff , . , . . . , ,Q w T Wai-5' 4' ' ' ' SBE? 1918 4 I 4 A x l is n 1 Q l Q . fir l lffll 1' K N Z' -5. 1 .V I l ' .1 wif '- . - wi K l ' ' 2 rn? M11,1.1sR HOUSE l Dec. I2 M. Lewis began her regular canvas to see who were going Q3-lx to take their trunks home. ,Elia 5 Dec. I3 Founder's Day-Dean Annette G. Munro, of Rochester 3 University, Speaker of the Day. K' ,y Luncheon for Trustees and Faculty. s Basketball Game-Frosh vs. -Seniors, Io-8. F ii? Dec. I7 College Xmas Party. SW Dec. I9 Hurrah! Xmas Vacation begins. 1 .. , i , if it 4 fl. l f l .' . y 2' Q .. R493 W . M 'J i l NF I 11 W ',.f'gff l fl , ' U ill! THE GROVE ,iw e Ltr. . cc U s il ' Assess-5' f9f8 t' 1 .l'.f:sf '. I5 . -. . - - A 1 ' - v - f--' 'iggln 47 V ' L' Tl f F, . all f l - . ' llfli I. . :S li . F? i H all , mv' 'E ' w i 7 1? if 'ff lil Li THE CONVENT FROSH MINSTREL .M Q slyl - 5 ' H an. I Happy New Year! I, ' fan. 3 Students return-to rest. U 1. J, fan. 6 Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin at home to the Glee Club. EL .QQ fan. 8 T ry-out for College Plays. lip, EFT fan. IO Sophs vs. Junior Basketball: 6-4. W f fan. I4 C. A. Social. l' 'an. I7 unior vs. Frosh: 6-22. -6 , E27 El L an. 21 Students studying hard. fan. 25 Exams begin. Oh! Grief! W fan. 20 Prof. Brown reads French Poetry to Mme. Bianci. S14 fan. 20 M. Reeves decides to visit History Class. 4? fan. 24 Mme. Bianci talks to English Classes. fan. 24-29 Busy Signs on every door. TL fan. 30-Feb. 4 Inter-semester holidays. Hobart Junior Week AT 4 festivities. Q, X 1 Nl ? HZ GUY L' 'J lr 01, +P li .ri I X l ' ii' COASTING is ilk- f af , fu., 1 -.1-.Upf . x. . . X 1 . -w Xi f9f8 16 'Q ll I X-av . l x 'I ffl' AHF lim ' ll nf Nlr qx fr: 4 Bly R41 lf I 11 W2 -ff . -VI, DRAWING ROOM, Mll.I,IiR HOUSE x ' f.. v - l . ry 11' Feb Classes be 111. lf! . 4 3 4. l Feb 7 Sephs vs. Fresh B. B.: 8-Io. L .A , . . H Feb II Red Cross Werlc under Mrs. Durfee s SL1pCl'V1SlO11. gp Feb I3 College At Home. Tal XL Feb 14 Senior vs. Seph. B. B.: Io-Io. W Feb I 5 Fresh- unior Part . K rx y , 0 I' Feb 21 Lecture on Ital 's Part 1n the W111' b Dr. Clark. qi' Y Y , ' Feb. 22 Alumnae Week-e11d. 'Up Sephs. vs. Fresh B. B.: 15-12. Sl' 4 Feb 2 3 Alumnae The Dansant. College Play. 4? r- 'f ,i Nj lf - ml Z1 .N S 1 N-Q lb? QS JW m -' 'J W Nh 1k 1 lm! Mg: V 'Q-5 iv L1 ll lx 'V' 'I , DINING ReoM, M11.1.1:1a 11oUsE 'gl Liv ..f1.xQ XX- N I I xwfy ,Q Q - I G' r 1 X .UQ 1 1. - . 1 , .. I ,- 1 x . 1- . WL- Exxl 9 17 is J ai X QL Feb. 24 College At Home. Feb. 26 Civics Class formed for juniors and Seniors. fllll Great rejoicing by underclassrnen. FJ gg Feb. 28 Seniors-juniors B. B.: 211. V., Mar. 3 Dr. Dickenson led Vesper Service. Mar. 4 French Club Banquet at Medbery, given by Profs. Harris l and Brown. if , Mar. 7 Basketball. Seniors vs. Sophs.: I 5-13. , Mar. 8 Rehearsals for C. A. Minstrel began. , 4? Mar. I4 Seniors vs. Frosh. 8-22. B.B. '7 Mar. 16 C. A. Minstfei show. pl 15, Mar. I7 St. Patriek's Day. Green ice-cream for dessert. ' , Mar. I8 Mrs. and Miss Durfee entertain French Club. ,ML 5 5 Mar. I9 Soph-Senior Fancy Irish Ball. 94,3 U Mar. 21 Juniors vs. Frosh B. B.: 2-12. ' ill J! Mar. 22 Trustees and Faculty entertain Wm. Smith and Hobart gi? at Wiiiiams Hall. 5345: Mar. 23 College Club entertained at Miller House. Program by All il college girls. Qi April I Freshman Plays. y I April 3 Spring Vacation. if S April 1 1 Vacation ends. Classes again. 1 I April 26 junior Prom. 1 April 27 Senior Coffee. May 4 May Day. May 8 College At Home. TL May I3 T1-115 PINE goes to Press. iw 3 1 .il '.' 1 gf will livp sql an 1. 2 - 1 lf qi lib fl Mi i' li -Iii? f '- '- Q- Wx u ' .alia 4' 4' ' ' A QNQJIQI8 1 1 1l'A-s '. is I8 . x 4 I K. u - 1 2 T v as i, N ' k .um -- Nfl Sf 2214-'ff Jr' ml nj K Q far J if mf . Nt Qlihe A V 1 A KV: I 1? N H, N? ,,,, mga fslfflf Wir ,ag '? K Ng! ,F -4, w ll f vL mf Tv! Ile 2 W? F . 93 U g r w NJ! E TF ' Q ll' '51, 2,1 W , x. QS! iff -W. 4.-- - -sf:wQ 1 H.. .. Q.-'ez QQ-f-Z .5 swf! ' ' -- -fm 56-W:-f' lea, , .figs-,gg4W,,C,k.5, f9f8 359.21-f'NvS'4Wf ?4w'EEeN S I9 N v 1 - J - 1 - C 'T I W5 -S,m'1-.Q Ti-fm WSW: I ' I Ek Trustees uf Itauhart Qliullege u The Corporation which conducts William Smith College l , DOUGLAS MERRITT, Esq., Chairman PHILIP NOREORNE NICHOLAS, A.M., Secretary Eigfiid Eriigipi-is 'V EDWARD J. COOK, Esq., Geneva, . . . 1917 1918 The Rev. E. WORCESTER, Ph.D., D.D., Boston, . IQOO 1918 4,10 The Rev. DAVID L. FERRIS, A.M., Rochester, . 1913 IQI8 9' WILLIAM B. READ, B.L., Philadelphia, . 1917 1919 r A HENRY B. GRAVES, Esq., Geneva, . . 1907 1919 , Mrs. ANNA B. COMSTOCK, B.S., Ithaca, . IQO7 I9I9 ,NY K HENRY A. PRINCE, A.M., New York, . 1910 1919 'iff PHILIP N. NICHOLAS, A.M., Geneva, 1884 1920 Rv' 1 JOHN K. WALKEIQ, A.B., Buffalo, . . IQO3 I92O IW AL'ANSON B. HOUGHTON, Esq., Corning, . 1917 1920 ,ul . ' POWELL EVANS, A.B., Philadelphia, . . IQI7 1920 1. W6 CHARLES R. WILSON, A.M., Buffalo, . 1895 1921 all 5 b WILLIAM M. V. HOFFMAN, Esq., New York, . . 1897 1921 IT WILLIAM Ross PROCTOR, Esq., New York, . 1915 1921 Nb 1 The Rev. ALEXANDER MANN, A.M., D.D., Boston, . . 1910 I92I I' dw THOMAS H. CHEW, B.S., Geneva, . . 1910 1922 NJA Q DOUGLAS MERIQITT, Esq., Rhinebcck, . 1885 1922 'ijt' THEODORE J. SMITH, A.M., Geneva, . . IQO7 1922 'till N' HENRY AXTELL WHEAT, B.S., Geneva, . . . . I907 1922 F ' The Rt. Rev. THE BISHOI1 OF WESTERN NEW YORK, ex-ojicio. , THE PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE, ex-officio. 4 5 P. N. NICHOLAS, Treasurer and Bursar 'if Q Stl A l btanbing Committees of the Trustees. 1917-18 if Executive THE PRESIDENT, Chairman ,, Mr. NICHOLAS Mr. WHEAT Mr. CHEW Mr. HOFFMAN 'iff Mr. GRAVES Mr. SMITH Mr. COOK Mr. WILSON .L 1, TI On Buildings and Grounds On Honors it- THE PRESIDENT, Chairman Mr. PRINCE Mr. PROCTOR - Mr. WII.SON Mr. CHEW Mr. MERRITT Mr. REED 'A S 1 Mr. COOK Mrs. COMSTOCK THE PRESIDENT Nag '. 9 aw On Instruction On the Library ,L Mrs. COMSTOCK, Chairman Mr. MERRITT, Chairman JL fw Mr. WALKER Mr. EVANS Mr. WHEAT Mr. FERRIS if i Mr. PRINCE Mr. FERRIS THE PRESIDENT Mr. CHEW l We On Laboratories, Observatory, Museum wi 1, Ways and Means and Apparatus Um 'l Mr.HOFFMAN Mr. PROCTOR Mr. GRAIES Dr. WORCESTER 'yn Mr. REED Mr. HOUGHTON Mr. WHEAT Mr. SMITH - ll Mr. PRINCE Dr. MANN Mr. COOK .3351 On the Trcasurer's Accounts I if The members of the Executive Committee other than the President and the Treasurer f 1 to 1' Seefsfa 20 Us Q vf r' . C rr - WNfl58M'FT:N1w New .4 . 1 -fUW W ? i1n r- F' he r A .,. svlggiwh - 5Q5i -Q UP- H f'E 766 Pine lil ,gn 4 W . ' go il i ' 'T if Hlllllf . - 1' riffs ip i .af f + -..--- -- -f -, --' Hgqf- .ef ali 1 . an LYMAN PIERSON POWELL,:k A.B., D.D., LL.D. President. Xi A.B. Johns Hopkins University, 1890. Johns Hopkins University Scholar in History ll Economics, and Jurisprudence, 1890-91. Hopkins Librarian on Bluntschli Foundation, f 1891-92. Graduate Student and University Extension Lecturer at University of Wisconsin, Ni 1892-93. Fellow at University of Pennsylvania and American University Extension Lee- - ,V turer, 1893-95. Student at Philadelphia Theological Seminary, 1895-97. Established ,Q Trinity Parish, Ambler, Penn., 1897-98. Rector of St. J0hn's Church, Lansdowne, Pa., wb 1898-1903. Rector of St. John's Church, Northampton, Mass., 1904-12. Professor of fl. Business Ethics at New York University, 1912-13. President of Hobart and William Smith il Colleges, 1913-. D.D. Dickinson College, 1914. LL.D., University of Rochester, 1914. yjlg Editor of American Historic Towns, 4vols., 1898-1902: of Current Religious Literature, I902Q illl' of Devotional Series, 4 vols., 1905-8. Author of The History of Education in Delaware 18931 Family Prayers, 19051 Christian Science-A Judicial Estimate, 1907 and 1917: The , Art of Natural Sleep, 19081 The Emmanuel Movement in a New England Town, I909QIf6tlUC1'lly ' g Heretics, 1910. Contributor to The Atlantic, The Review of Reviews, The Outlook, Good gi Housekeeping, The Churchman, The Living Church, The Congregationalist, etc. Member we of the American Academy, National Municipal League, The American Archaeological 144' Association, The American Association of Colleges, The New York City Club, etc. 1917-18, ' , Leave of absence, surveyor of educational conditions in England and France. SQ J WILLIAM PITT DURFEE, A.B., Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics and Dean of the Faculty. Acting President. A.B. University of Michigan, I876Q A.M., Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1883. 41 B K. Pro- fessor of Mathematics, University Mound College and Berkley Gymnasium, 1876-81, Fellow in Mathematics, Johns Hopkins, 1881-83. Professor of Mathematics, Hobart, 1884. Wil- liam Smith 1908. Author of Elements of Trigonometry, 1900. Member of New York Mathematical Society. Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Acting President, I9I2-I3 and 1915-16, 1917-. ANNE DUDLEY BLITZ, A.B., A.M. Dean of William Smith College, Professor of Sociology and Economics. A.B. University of Minnesota, I904, A.M., Columbia University, I9I4Q Phi Beta Kappa, Assistant and instructor, Department of Institutional Administration, Teachers College, Columbia University, 1914-1915. Lecturer, Department of Institutional Administration, Summer Session, Columbia University, 1915, 1916, 1917. Dean, William Smith College, Professor of Sociology and Economics, 191 5-. Member of Association of Collegiate Alumnae: Council of Administrative Womeng College Club, Genevag Secretary, Council of Deans of l 1- 4 it v x . A .si i 'l All il Q1 , gli tl ll l Women, National Educational Association. 'Resigned. A s W -it 8'-s ' f 1 -we 1 ' Q7tE0Ef?f9l8g s1,,.g,,m,-- at -like-were -Q - 21 r n . 2 17' I f xi-agixid I N ., I? ' 'gEfE.'5if52 Ill!! SSP ' 76 7 G . In CL Q- S Q f' Wflur., ist:- :P tr J Mfazrv, K, as :gas W 1 0 ff yi A15 NW . Wg W - W N V.. RQ? NFC . f 245-39 5 fi wx, Wi? ' 1 ,N 1165 fx? MX QV l NV L Nfl: . IW Jae J! If 1 u' C.: 'af V' ly f 15 :ll ' M 444' 2 Af K wif 9 J , ' 4? RG' x 1 V 1 g g. .2 U3 ' N UW uw 4 'ty Q v In I' ' A W 9229 Q . PW V 1 105.51 ,fx , LY ' ' K fdffbyuf MAN P1121 . ' i Q:-5.? A: xx. 15051 pt KK, M53 JXVELL -V ' 5 WI xxx QEn, . 'fi .. ' - 913 Sig-W il 'Ig 'Kew Y ,Z ,f 22 I w L 4.1 mf. Z-, Q' ii H, Sine'-M QQ ' s-rn Mir ' V 4 6 l ' 'I A Th S94 T' A7 .rv '-uf, , Xf- f . N65 Ef .gn I Qi - I -P 1 WP if f wax We Q. , Qi 61 T, -,-H' TI A ' xi M M 432' Lg w , M T1 5 JF 4 J v W' 5? WMM V ug, hi A P11 lx DURFEE vm I LP , if ' - Lfffgge-ie:.E--vy, VN f 1I W S' wwf, 1 Q f -GY-f2f9l8Q5',,W. .. F ' QV 23 v -W .-:.-522w+x 'lf - 4,71---f-1, r-' 7156 1:-me f -1 N 'e - . ' .- Ai gpg - mu J, ? l V ' . , 'ef 1 1 . S xv J -s A w x L? 30 1 ll -ff, vfyf kia Sfdb 1 T I 1 F Nr.-If Wk i F iz , 1, i N w .wr kv . 1 W X-. QQ: A AN I xx N ' QV Ng - W1 V 4 I A ,v 1. I, m' w 1 1 iw fm W, L' f if 'Nl v e i F- mul I QE sw , QNX w W5 li Kit : mas- W S! 41.9 X.. X 1, by mil 4 W' 1 HJ f . ' 1 X ANNE DUDLEY BLITZ x ,X - xx. u U u ,f x 1653 w I uw! ' 53? l, 4.44, 1 Q-Ugg, 1 QQ '14 ,X g..p ,gsswf ' 9 8 24 Q i -2 4 1 :L - JOSEPH HETHERINGTON MCDANIELS, A.B., A.M., 11,11 LL.D., Professor Emeritus of Greek Language, ,-. - and Literature. si Kilt 1 A.B. Cwith first honorsl Harvard, 18615 'A.M., 1870. dr B K, 'gg' Q . Instructor in Lowell High School, 1862-68. Professor of Greek , Language and Literature, Hobart, 18.68. Member of Institute Q.. of 1770, Rumford Society. Traveled in Europe, 1872, traveled , in Greece, 18921 traveled in Europe, 1907, 1911. Professor I Emeritus, 1911. LL.D., Hobart, 1911. fx 7 Wi . 3 Q lx tr 1 f , fi ' 1 CHARLES DELAMATER VAIL, A.B., A.M., f , L.H.D. Professor Emeritus of Rhetoric li' and Eloeution and the English Language rl and Literature. Librarian Emeritus. an gi- 'llli' AB Hobart 1859 A M 1862 1 HD IC ' 4 1.5 . . . K , , . ., , .. . ., 904. fb B l , .P im' Tutor in Algebra, Hobart, 1869-70. Horace Whige IW' 4 Professor of Shitoric and Elocution, and the English ,- g ,anguage an iterature, and Instructor in Logic, - I' Hobart, 1872-88. Instructor in Eloeution and Re istrar sf 3 W ,-' Hobart, 1888-1903. Librarian, 1872-1909. Member Q-lil: , Modern Language Association of America. Member E rw' Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity, University Club of New ' ig York. Corresponding Member of the New York SV 1 Genealogical and Biographical Society. Trustee of the ' , American Scenic and Historic Preservation Society and - Xu-4 Member of the Watkins Glen Committee. .4 Q37 S16 mM I- W X ily ill ll. rg , MILTON HAICHITT TURK, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Horace fl-Z I ' n . f , Wh1te Professor of Rhetoric and the English , ,S . . . f UT Language and Literature. Librarian. Pljl 4 X . ' A.B. Columbia, 1.8865 A.M., Ph.D., Uriversity of Ltiltsic, 1889. fb B K. Student in Universities of Strasburg, Berlin, and Lcipsic, W IF 1886-89. Adjunct Professor of Rhetoric and English, Hobart, 1891 ,P Secretary of the Faculty, 1890-07. Registrar, 1903-07. Author 9 i, X of The Legal Code of Alfred the Great edited with introduction, ' ,Ii ,ii 1889, Syllabus of English Literature, 1893. Dc Quincey's ll Flight of a Tartar Tribe, edited 1897, Selections from De Quin- eey, 1902, and The English Mail Coach and joan of Arc, 1905: T . Professor of the English Language and Literature, 1908. Dean -TJ of William Smith, 1908-1915. Member of Modern Language T' b YF Association: traveled in Europe, 1912-13. University Club. 'ji I I ' 'l .! Q3s I af., . , 4 V. . f Q-qevafgi--fgfagiwvspfyf - 1 -.ei -Aifgvswtai - -E 'AWA ' I - 7 fly, WILLIAM ROBERT BROOKS, M.A., D.SC., 555 1 . F.R.A.S. Professor of Astronomy. . Max. Hobart, 1891. use., 1-Imniium, 1898. fb B K. ll . Fellow Royal Astronomical Society. Member Sclenographi- le V cal Society of Great Britain. Member British Astronomical gi if 1 1 1 7 -f 1' Association, Fellow American Association for the Advance- 'E' ment of Science. Lcct11rer on Astronomy and other subjects Z V . . 4 ' since 1870. Early Worker in Photography and its applica- V -lg tion to Astronomy. Established Red House Observatory, l 1874, making all its telescopes. Became director of the 1 Smith Observatory in 1888. Discoverer of twenty-seven ,. V4 comets, the first one, Oct. 21, 1881, the twenty-seventh I Oct. 20, I9I2, Winner of the ten Warner Gold Prizes for Q Cometar 1 discoveries. Ten medals from the Astronomical lt f S'tfitlP'l'l'lOl t ll dlXllll't ,, 1 ocie y or 7 ie aci nc Asc iserva ory. ,a an e ' ec a is' N l if of the Paris Academy of Science awarded for numerous N1 7 and brilliant astronomical discoveries. Professor of Astronom at Hobart, 1900. Gold Medal for photo- l Y . . . . . 7 graphs of comet discoveries in Hobart CXllllJll.. at St. l4OLllS ', 'J World's Fair, 1904. Gold Medal from the Astronomical 7 Socict of Mexico, 1906, Professor of Astronomy, William lr ' . I1ll'l, 190 5 for em a rom ie ,isc mserva ory 1912. ' s 'ny sc111v111f u l'lOl t V ,lf University Club. Y wp l 1' ig, 'ART11UR Avuuv BACON, A.B., A.M., Pren- ,-Q - 1 H17-I. dergast Professor of Physics. ITM ,J A.B. Dartmouth, 18973 A.lX'l., 1901. fb ll K. Tutor in V Physics Oberlin College 1897-98. Assistant in Physics 4 V Ij'll'l,lllOiLltll 18 i ' - - ' ' -' ' ,,- . , 98-I900. Instiuctoi in lvlathematics and Ai Astronomy, 1900-OI. ltlathematieal Master of Vollcmann 'y School, Boston, 1901-03. Professor of Physics, Hobart Col- 1, lege, lQ0,'1,. Registrar and Secretary of Faculty, 1907. Pro- ,V fessor of Physics, William Smith, 1909-. Member of the American Association for tl1e Advancement of Science. 'N SW, l:IClTllJCl' Ignerican Phyisifal Society and French Physical ' - Society, niversity C11 J. 1918- Captain of American H Red Cross Commission to Palestine under British Expedi- Q Ationary Forces. K7 f 'Leave of absence, second semester. Al' ci L 1 W , f 2, Q JOHN ERNEST LANSING, A.B., A.M. Pro- , JW fessor of Chemistry. ml -' 'l V, A.B. Harvard, 1898. A.M., Harvard, 1900. fl' B K. 7 li Traveled in Europe, 1898-99. 'Student in Harvard Graduate ml! ls School, 1899-1901, Instructor lll Natural Sciences at Phillips A . WM Academy, Andover, Mass., IQOI-05. Assistant Professor of W Q' N Chemistry at Hobart College, 1905. Professor, 1906. ,ff 1' Professor of Chemistry, William Smith, 1908. University ll Club. - l'l fl au, C1 It 'L' li A I . -- we - L Q' ? l9l8'N '44 -f - 1 -'-NN'-'Y' -- - - W -'-- - ' - ----1-iiziif' is 26 as 4 . Ir., C 'mf 'qc-, SPi'lS:e:1z' .SFsSf - - - . -- -fpJ f 1,nf -: ,, .. -up-,. sf.. 766 Pmc-L i.2:S fe bg?-12,3 ,1 Q WILLIS PATTEN WOODMAN, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. fl Professor of the Latin Language and Litera- 'A ture. 4 4 A.B. Harvard, I895: A,M., 18963 Ph.D., 1902. fb li. gli , Hobart, IQO8. Student of the American School of Classical 'ga Studies in Rome, 1899-1900. Teacher of Latin and Greek, Pembroke Academy, Pembroke, N. I-I., 1897-99. Instructor in N, Greek, Princeton University, 1902-03. Classics Master, v Morristown School, Morristown, N. J., 1904-05. Instructor in Latin and Greek, Hobart College, 1906. Hobart Professor-'of the Latin Language and Literature, 1907. Professor of Latin, William Smith College, 1908. Member of the American ,W Philologieal Association, The Archaeological Institute .of I L America, The I-larvard Club of New York City, The University XV. 5 N Club of Geneva. ,ill 7 T Q1 l of Av' 1 i2 ' N 'N EDWARD JOHN WILLAMSON, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., all I Professor of Modern Languages and Litera- 1' , tures .Z Mr A.B. Queen's University, Kingston, 1898. A.M., ibid., I900, JW, 7, tutor in Modern Languages at Qneen's University, I899-IQOIQ ll student at the University of Leipsic, 1901-033 lecturer on F1 Modern Languages in St. John's College, University of Mani- ,i toba, I904-051 student at the University of Chicago, 19055 5' fellow in Germanic Languages at University of Chicago, 1906. 124' I'h.lJ., ibid., 1907. Assistant Professor of German at Hobart l , IQO7. Professor of German Language and Literature, William SL' Smith, 1908. Traveled in France and Germany, 1910, I9l3, qt 1914. 'IJ B K. Hobart, 1909. Professor of Modern Languages L, William Smith, 191 1. Member of Modern Language Assoc. of SV' America. University Club. A . , ag Sig. .ir L S ELON HOWARD EATON, A.B., A.M., M.Sc., Pro- F fessor of Biology. Curator of the Museum. A Q 'N i A.B. Rochester, 1890. A.M., 1893. M.Sc. sb B K. Assist- will ant Principal and Instructor in Sciences, Canandaigua Academy, -L 1890-95, Master in Sciences, Bradstreet School, Rochester, ' 1896-18975 Columbia Graduate School of Philosophy, 1899- ml' 1900. Fellouw of the American Association for the Advance- l KW ment of Science. Advisory Council, Bird-Lore, 1902-18. 7, Q Fellow of the Rochester Academy of Science. Member of the 7 ,S , American OfllllLllQiOg1StiS Union. Member of the American 1, Forestry Association. Professor of Biology. William Smith, 1908. Author of Memoir 12, New York State Museumg Birds I of New York State, 2 vols. University Club: Kappa Alpha C 1 . f 1 lit lk sll frafs-.4-E-E11-sf 1 ' 1 ' ' ' g'f52 ?f9f8 S st1'5.-A-:str ' 'Wa-A 27 4 4 1. 4 44- 43 4 1 jj: . J l , gait, e -7 .-w+4Yf,Qg,?m,f,.,A. '11-. 769 pme .1 f 1 1, ' :li K JAMES MICICEL WILLIAMS, B.D., Ph.D. Pro- H' fessor of Economics and Sociology. 'ff 'g A.B. Brown University, 1898. Ph.D. Columbia University, 1906. 4' B K. Lecturer in Vassar College, 1907-08. Pro- fessor of Economics and Sociology at William Smith, 1908. 4 ln. . fy f sl? af Nr . f N if li ll ll li . ii A 'Wf rw-ll x ' 1 f T, HERl3E1lT HILARION YEAMES, A.B., A.M. Pro- Q13 2' fessor of the Greek Language and Literature. fl' Af. flarvgirfl, 1118935 42 IEK. L Teztcliar ig-1irivat9 -,t sc oo, u ao, . ., I 91- . riva e eereary o 'ic isiop o 3,1 Kill Massachusetts, Boston, 1898-1904. Instructor in Wesleyan fml l Academy, Wilbraham, Mass., 1904-6. Traveled in Europe, 1906 'il . ' and 1908. Instructor in the Boston Latin Schoolg Instructor in F, lp Greek and Latin in Hobart College, 1906, in William Smith if College, 1903, Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin, 1909. ,nv Professor of the Greek Language and Llterature, 191 I. Librarian, 4 .' 1909-15. Member of the Theta Delta Chi Fraternity. Member if Tye of the Classical Association of New York State, of the Classical shi F Association ofthe Atlantic States, and of the American Philological ?,l Association. Vice-President of the Classical Association of N. Y. 1, SW, State, 19125 Vice-President of the Classical Association of the ' Atlantic States, 1913-1916. Associate Editor of The Classical '- ? Weekly since IQI3. t' ill HL ll S 1 -Ml X l V f i JOHN MU1RHE1D, A.B., A.M. Professor of all -. Rhetoric, Elocut1on and the Enghsh Lan- ,Q lr guage and L1terature. all lay A.B. Columbia University, 19001 A.M., 1901. Student at gc American Academy of Dramatic Arts. Instructor in 7lf il Rhetoric and English, Hobart College, 1901. Assistant ,'l Professor, 1906. Assistant Professor of English, William D' ',, Smith, 1908. fb B K. Professor, 1912. University Club. Ji . -ggi, C? -N by 2,1 1. lf , 'i f9f8 - ' 28 1 s l ,. , 'gf , , W . ' , 1 'T 1 A -S fu. ,Rl '1'.--1 kid-WJ i2?i?t -s-e,sg?tQ5f2-asm'-5af13Msgw---m7,,e p,-ne Q ' N, jl ' 'F I 'lr dr A -to itll? FOSTER PARTRIDGE BOWSELL, A.B., A.M., Q15-1 l 1 llyll' Ph.D. Professor of Psychology and Edu- lhll cation. . 1, . N,- A.B. Hobart, IQOIQ A.lVl. Harvard, I9021 Ph.D., Harvard H, 1904. 41 B K. Assistant in Philosophy in Harvard Uni- 754' , F versity, I903-041 Assistant in Psychology in the University i, of Wisconsin, IQO4-05, Studied in Germany, 1905-O75 Q. 1' 'ig Volzmlar Assisianl in Psychology in the University of Berlin, 19o7g Assistant in Psychology in the University of Mis- ,vl souri, IljO7 O8Q Assistant Professor of Psychology and B34 Mathematics, William Smith, 1908. Professor Psychology A 1 and Education, 1912. Member Sigma Phi Society. Uni- versity Club. Psychological Examiner, ISL Lieutenant, - 5 s. c. N.A. l, ' J fl H is 1 , Ml . I Y ' ,v WILLIAM CRANSTON LAWTON. A.B. Professor ia'-ti Q1 . I il 1' of Literature. ,' i' . QQ A.B. Harvard, 1873. Instructor in Latin and Greek, New -U43 Bedford High School, Mass., 1873-1879. Graduate study Elf' 'ill' and travel in Europe and Asia, 1879-1883. Teacher of 7 Classics in Boston, 1883-1891. Professor of Latin at Bow- L L doin College, 1891-1892. Professor of Greek and Latin ' V Literature at Bryn Mawr College, 1892-1894. National gl' ill? Secretary of Archaeological Institute of America, 1889-93. :P Head of Classical Department in Adelphi College and Aca- Q ' demy, 1895-1907. Proprietor and Principal, School of the l, Lackawanna, Scranton, Pa., 1907-1911. Profefasor tif Litera- gl ' ture at William Smith, 1914-. 'P B K. Autior O Three l Dramas of Euripidesf' Folia Dispersa Cpoemsj, New L W4 England Poets, Art and Humanity in Homer, Histories of American, Greek and Latin Literature, Ideals in Greek fx if Literature University Club. IM . l sl l g 3 LEONARD AXELLE LAWSON, A.B., A.M. Pro- ' J I N GN fessor of History. Wt . .l L A.B, Upsala, IQOQQ A.M. Columbia, 1911, University 'l yn Scholar in history, Columbia, 1913-143 continued graduate 4,41 I, studies at Columbia, IQI4-IS, Instructor in history. 4 ', Upsala, 1909-132 Professor of history, Upsala, 1913-16, ni W4 Associate Professor of History, William Smith, 1 16-1 5 tk . 9 7 , I TP Professor of History, IQI71. Member of American His- fm l torieal Association and Association of History Teachers of ll F' the Middle Atlantic States and Maryland. University Club. : ll Pi TJ 11 N l 1 - jul Lit l T7 1 1 -.-its f 1 1 1918 ser 29 . 1 r V . 4 l P 1 1 4 sl . - .,2f----1-1. ,,.-Q' -:A - 'T - er'5Y4i2sm1:5-. Tig...f ' EPM 7l7e Pine - 1-,f Q.- rf fl ,1 -N .rt if I 1 . l ,-. FRANK ELBERT WATSON, B.S., A.M. Assist- 1, is ant Professor in Biology. 53, lin. B.S. Brown, 18971 A.M., Brown, 1898. 2 E. Assistant in ZW . Comparative Anatomy, Brown, 1897-99. Graduate Assist- lu. Ag ant in Zoology, Univ. of Nebraska, 1899-01. Graduate 5. Student at Harvard, 1901-1902. Teacher in Biology in ' Springfield, Mass., High School, 1902-1904. Instructor in ,, QQ A Biology in De Pauw Univ., 1905-IQQQ. Graduate Student, Clark Univ., 1909-10. Instructor in Biology in William N 1 Smith, IQIO-. Assistant Professor, 1915. Member of QW f Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. University Club. ?f :ll J hi 1 ' X 1 1' rl Tb ' 1 FLORENCE MAY KUNKEL, A.B., A.M. gil., Assistant Professor of Psychology, ll Education and Mathematics, Regis- A l ' trar. ll ig B..A., Wellesley, 191 1. 'Graduate Assistant in Psy- M, chology at Wellesley, I9II4I3. A.M. Wellesley, 'If' IQI3. Instructor in Psychology, Education, and 1, lg Mathematics, William Smith IQI3. Assistant 4.51, Professor, 1916. Member of the Phi Sigma Soror- Za 1 ity, fb BK. College Club. ,Lu I .. 1, SWL 5 t ,A . f N1- if it ll . Wim ll 1 . -ii Q x ALEXANDER LOGAN HARRIS, A.B., A.M. Assist- QW ant Professor of Modern Language and mill L' Literatures. 'l We A.l3. Queenkz University, Kingston, Ont., IQIO. First class ,HN li' ho1'1o:'.1 in lircnch and German, University Kleilnlin German. ll ,P 9 ll'lSl.l'1Ik'l.Ol' in Wiley School, Saskatchewan. Tutor in German, M, grf Qnernls QUnivtrsity, l9I0'I1. Tutor, Summer Session' of 711 l' Queen Unlversity, A.M.. Queens, 1911. Instructor William ll Smith College, IQI 1. Assistant Profcssorof Modern Languages - and l,it3ratures, 1914. in C1 ll in IQ 30 gs?-2+ Eat ' W, ' ' it ill lil v L l ! ALMA DOROTHEA BUSCHMANN, Assistant Pro- Qi 1 fessor of Household Arts. Butler College, Indianapolis, Ind., 1910-191 I1 Teachers Col- ll lege, Columbia University, Certificate in Teaching House- gd hold Arts, 1915. Instructor in Household Arts, State Normal l School, Buffalo, N. Y., 1915-1916. Assistant Professor of , 4 Household Arts, William Smith College, 1916-. College Club. ff, 5 ' ' Sli . V1 f It ll l 2 i A Z l 3 4 1 l IHOWAIID WARNEIZ STARKWEATHER, Se.B., Till A Sc.lVl ., A.M. Assistant Professor of Q Chemistry. ll Sc.B. Sc.M., Bucknell, 1911. A.M. Harvard, 1916. Student WA 1 at Harvard Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, 1911-12, 5 i 1915-16. Instructor in Science, Phillips Exeter Academy, ,J 1912-15. Assistant Professor of Chemistry William Smith, sl I9I6-. Member of the American Chemical Society and of eg? 5 the American Association for the Advancement of Science. if ,. Leave of absence 2nd semester. 2- ? I 1 . rr? 'l' GEOROE HENRY BROWN, B.L. A.M. Assistant -ll l ' if ls Professor of Romance Languages. al 5, 1 1 7 lQ.L..Dartmouth, 1894. A.M. Cornell University, 1906. ggi , Studied in France and Germany, I894-96. Instructor in ' I ' 1 Modern Languages, Clinton Liberal Institute, Fort Plain, Q S WX N. Y., 1896-97. Teacher of lllorlern Languages, Central High , ll' School -Springfield Mass. 1897-1900. ' Master in Modern - fl Languages, Cascazlilla School, Ithaca, N. Y., 1901-06, also I' IOIO-12, the Hill School, Pottstown, Pa., l906-071 the 011 1 l-Iavcrlorrl School, llavcrford, Pa., 1907-10. Graduate Stu- , dent at Cornell University, 1904-06 also 191 I-IS. Acting l ' Assistant Professor of Romance Lan fuages, Cornell Univer- tl 1 7 - is - 1 sity, 1912-13. Instructor of Romance Languages, Cornell ,ll niversity, 1913-16. 1 ssistant Professor of Romance Lan- guages, William Smith College, 1916. llas made fourteen , trips abroad for .study and travel. ll'lCl'l'll7L'l' Of the llloclvrn -Tl Language Association of America. Member of Tri-Kappa f 9 Xl Fraternity and of the Sphinx Society of Dartmouth College. 4 f 1 University Club. l f ' , ' I ' 4 ' A ' 'g'e'E?f9f5S'a?'i ' ' 1 'Qi:,-e'aW'.? .llb' A ' . 3 I . -1 s -1 A 4, - -Qf----+-1. ,vfffig e T 1 Trf' WSW 7he Pine 'iii' Vi: 1 '1 I 'I nil THE REV. JOHN BREWSTER HUBBS, A.B., 1i1' f B.D., D.D., D.C.L. Instructor in His- 'W tory, and Chaplain. l ' 51' 7? A.B. Union, 18775 B.D., General Theological Seminary, Q I, 18803 D.D., Franklin, 1397: D.C.L., Chicago Law 4,1 rg School, 1897: Rector St. jamcs', Oneonta, N. Y., 1880, Z . Rector St. Augustinds, Ilion, N. Y., 1881-25 Assistant Rector, St. Paul's, Albany, 18821 Rector, St. John's, ' 1 Johnstown, N. Y., 1882-4, I884-90, Rector, Grace 0 Church, Grand Rapids, Mich.: Rector, St. Peter's, if Geneva, N. Y., 18971 Lecturer on Ethics and Evidenees, Nl? DeLancey Divinity School, Geneva, N. Y., IQO2-Q If Chaplain of Hobart College. Instructor in History, JU! 1 William Smith, 191 3-. University Clubg Alpha Delta If Lv Phi Fraternity, fb 11 K. hi J 1 - fe s f , 4-by ll? T1 11 is. i' Al -a 1-1 . '- rf GLADYS LoU1sE MILLERD, Director of Phy- Y 'ml Q sical Training and Athletics. - lf I :I Geneva High School, 1910. New Haven School of Gym- 5 i AFS' nastics, 1912. Member of Sword and Pen Societies. Direc- I Q 17' tor of Physical. Training for' Girls, Schenectady High School, ' ' 1 Lg 1912-916. Private classes in Gymnastics, Folk 84 Aesthetic X gg' X Dancing, Schenectady. Director of Physical Training and 117 W Athletics, William Smith, 1916-. 11 Mi . ..... WV X--M NV . f X . if it hi 1 .1 , . A QI GILBERT JOSEPH RICH, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. CCornellj. Instructor in gg f ' W charge of Department of Psychology and Education. First Term, IQI7-18. 'Q 1111- 1 :EQ W I' ll 1 li , ENID M. H1MEs. Instructor of Household Arts. ' l' , . iq, Graduate Home Economics Dept., Mechanics Institute, 1916. Instructor of Domestic vii Science, Rochester Orphan Asylum and Rochester Public Schools, IQI6-1917. Dept. of HV Household Arts, Wm. Smith College, I9I8-. l I 7 1 1 I ' 1 9f5 Silt-K5 32 , T-' jf x J G N 1 if A Vul, ,,.U1 CKE, '7 1 wyrylgk mr, . 71- . e 'Spy ESQ:-Ear X U, Semi we me. .lf I I L Zllumnae Qssnclatlnn Mi' llql il Mrs. JAMES MACGREGOR MACMARTIN, . . Prosidem Ji QE Mrs. ERNEST EDWARD DEAN, . , Vige-Prg51Tdenf Miss MARY GENEVIEVE MCCARTHY, - Secrelary and Treasurer 'F f? MEMBERS - , ADDISON, HELEN W., B.A., '12, . . Mount Ida School, Newton, Mass. ANTONIDES, REBA E., B.S., '12, ....... Belmar, N. J. F, I BArrav, GRETCHEN 1., B.A., '16, Dean Aeedemy, Franklin, Meer. QM h V BENNETT, LILA11 C., B.A., '17, . . . Good Ground, L. 1. qv ,lf BREWSTER, HELEN J., B.A., '15, . . Portchester N. Y. BROWN, EMILIE M., B.A., '17 . . . . . . Sauquoit, N. Y. HU 3 BROWN, MARGARET R., B.S., '16, . . , , Seneca Falls, N, Y, iii ia BUCKHOLZ, Mrs. A. B., B.S., '12, QD. Weeksl .... Alloloe, N. Y. -, BYCE, FLORENCE, B.A., '12, . . . . High School, New Rochelle, N. Y. 5 We CASTERLINE, ELEANOR, B.A., '14, . . . . . Raybrook, N. Y. KW, B CHRISTIANSON, Mrs. N., B.A., '16, CB. Sweetj 1671 Cambridge St., Cambridge, Mass. ,Ts CLARK, ELIZA, B.A., '15, . . . . . . Stamford, N. Y. Pl, ,, CLARK, MINNIE, B.A., '16, . . .... Seio, N. Y. ll' A, EOUGHLIN, IDEIATHEEINIEXQ., B.A., '17, Waterloo, N. l N-, OUGHLIN, ARY ., . ., '16, . Peru, N. . . lllgy CUMMING, JANE, B.A., '12, . . . . . Belfast N. Y. EUMMINI-ci, SARAHEAg B.A,, '16, . . .... Belfast N. AILY, ELENE, . ., '16, . . . . . Castile, N. . l' 1 SEAN, Mrs. W.,1BI.AB 22, QE. Moyerl . 2354 Sherbrooke St., Pittsburgh, 13. 5 ', EVEREAUX, LLLA ., . ., '1 , . ,.,, Naples, N. . 4 DITZELL, ELIZABETH A., B.S., '14, . . . . Waterloo, N. Y. H, DOYLE, IRENE M., B.A., '17, . . Windycrest Farm, Middletown, Conn. giiu , 7 DUNHAM, JULIA E., B.A., '16, . . 419 Harbor St., Conneaut, Ohio I 1 DUREEE, ELIZABETH R., B.S., '17, . . 430 W. 119th St., New York City ,A F 'Q ELLIS, Mrs. JOHN, B.A., '14, IM. Lawn . . . . Leonia, N. J. iq, 4 FARNHAM, MABEL E., B.A., '13, . . . . . Elbridge, N. Y. , Sw, QARWELL, Mrs. J. E., B.A., '14, QO. Strykerl South Main St., Genexia, N. Y. A INGER, AGATHA B., B.S., '16, . . . . . . Nap eS,N. Y. ' ,, FORD, GERTRUDE B., B.A., '17, . . . . Westmoreland, N. Y. FRITZ, Mrs. VICTOR, B.A., '15, CH. Brownb . . . Nunda, N. Y. -my GALE, MARY B.S., '14, . . . . I . Hamburg, N. Y. yt I, GAREIELD, GEORGIA H., B.S., '17, . . Smithtown Branch, L. I. ,ly 'fl GOODSPEED, GERTRUDE G., B.S., '15, . Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. if lr, GRACEY, KATHERINE, B.A., '14, M.A., '16, . Malone, N. Y. I' GRAVES, EDITH G., B.A., '15, . . . Allegany, N. Y. 1, S . HALL, LAURA M., B.A., '17, .... . . Ovid, N. Y. W, 3 HARRINGTON, Mrs. N. C., B.S., '14, CA. Egglestonj .... Kendall, N. Y. y al , HASTINGS, Mrs. W. S., B.S., '12, QF. Olmsteadj . . 207 Fifth St., Willnette, Ill. ,5 UQ HAWTI-IORN, ELIZABETH, B.A., '14, M.A., '15, University of Minn., Minneapolis, Minn. Y!! 4- HENNESSEY, FRANCES R., B.A., '17, ...... Washington, D. C. ,, ' HENSON, C. LOUISE, B.A., '17, . . . . 500 Castle St., Geneva, N. Y. 7 V' HILL, Mrs. J. G., B.S., '16, QH. Johnstonj 196 N. Main St., Geneva, N. Y. l ,II HOLLENBECK, NINA H., B.A., '15, . . . . Andover, N. Y. 1 W, HOLMES, MARIAN A., B.S., '15, . . . . . . Redwood, N. Y. 7, Q HOUSTON, Mrs. JOHN, B.A., '12, QF. Eddyj 416 Pulteney St., Geneva, N. Y. ik I ,' hae, MARGUERITE A., B.A., '15, .... ss York Sr., Buffalo, N. Y. 'QI JOHNSON, Mrs. TOM, B.S., '15, QM. Breenj ..... The Sun Office V Care of M. V. Snyder, 6 Rue de la Necllodierc, Paris, France F ? JORDAN, ANNA G., B.S., '17, ..... 8 Genesee St., Geneva, N. Y. '. TJ JORDAN, CATHERINE H., B.A., '15, ...... Canandaigua, N. Y. Q 1 L A KANE, Mrs. W. A., B.A., '13, CT. Stevensj Hillcrest Ave., Geneva, N. Y. , ,f KEEFE, ALICE M., B.A., '17, . . . State St., Windsor, Vt. ,Q 2 L L f. 'l ' 4 ' ' ' QMUZQIQIBSUQ? ' - ' lf !'Si'JIl'?' t ' 33 E .444 y Q.. -4, 7he 'Pine . img 5 :ggi 7- nf---T-1,2 -ggi5::ygQMMH?E?2SEE gif-2-ff :aaa sas ,J , KEEEE, EVANGELINE, B.A., '12, . KING, VERA H., B.A., '16, . . i, LAwToN, WILHELMINE, A., B.S., 'I5, . . LICHT, FANNIE L., B.A., M.A., '12, . . LINDSAY, Mrs. PHILIP, B.A., '16, QA. Marvinb . LONG, ISABEL S., B.S., '12, . . LYON, MARY C., B.A., '12, . . . MACMYXRTIN, Mrs. J. M., B.A., '13, QH. Hawthorn! . MANLEY, NORINE H., B.A., '17, . . NICCARTHY, M. GENEvIEvE, B.S., '15, . MCCHERRY, MARGARET C., B.S., '17, . MCGEE, EDNA L., B.S., '14, . MCGUIRL, FLORENCE F., B.A., '15, 4 MOORE, HELEN H., B.A., '17, . . MOORE, SUSANA H., B.S., '14, . . . MOUL, Mrs. ARTHUR, B.S., '16, CM. Mansfieldb MOxoM, Mrs. H., B.A., '14, CE. Congerj . MURPHY, FRANCES A., B.A., '13, . . NASMITH, VERA E., B.A., '16, . . OAKS, CATHERINE S., B.A., '12, . OAKS, MARGARET I., B.S., '17, . . . OHART, JUNIA A., B.A., '13, . . 1 PATTERSON, Mrs. LLOYD, B.S., '13, QE. Youngj 5 PERRINE, LOUISE, B.A., '13, . . PHELPS, Mrs. EVERETT, B.A., '16, CE. Smithj . PITTIS, CONSTANCE I., B.A., '13, . . PYBUS, HELEN J., B.S., '16, . . . RANDALL, ALIDA E., B.S., '13, . . Rl RICHARDS, Mrs. C., B.A., '14, CL. Bevierj . SAGE, JANE J., B.S., '15, . . . , SAVAGE, Mrs. JAMES, B.S., '17, CH. Skinnerj . SELMSER, Mrs. B. F., B.A., '12, CM. Nugentj SHUTTLEWORTH, MARGARET, B.A., '15, . . x SMITH, EMILY W., B.A., '12, . SMITH, HARRIET J., B.A., '13, SMITH, MARGARET E., B.A., '16, SMITH, RUTH C., B.S., 'I7, . SPAREELD, ELSA L., B.S., '16, SRORER, A. MARIE, B.S., '12, . ?? lf , SWARTHOUT, NIARTHA J., B.S., '17, . SWEENEY, REGINA J., B.A., '16, . f TAYLOR, ALICE E., B.S., '17, , , THOMAS, HANNAH P., B.S., '17, . ,lf TULETTE, LAURA L., B.S., '12, . . I TURGEON, FRANCES L., B.A., '12, . . LL WELRER, MILDRED H., B.A., '15, . . WYCKOFF, Mrs. RALPH, B.S., '17, CM. MacDillJ S YERKES, M. RUTH, B.A., '15, . . S 1 YERKES, R. ERMINIE, B. S., '12, . . 4 YOUNG, RUTH A., B.A., '12, I H9 lhl 'l 'P' l S 1 1 EJ M SW! R-va 58 Conn. Blvd., E. Hartford, Conn. . . . Interlaken, . 40 South St., Brockport . . 704 S. Main St., Geneva, . . . E. Hampton, . . . 155 Washington Ave., Albany, N. . East High School, Rochester, . . . Fayetteville, . . . . . Chaumont . . 502 Main St., Geneva, . 59 Sherrill St., Geneva, . South Main St., Geneva, . . . . . Knoxboro, . . I I8 Washington St., Geneva, N. . 1801 Wyoming Ave., N. W., Washington, D. . . 142 Broadway, Hanover, Pa. . . R. F. D. 3, Memphis. N- Y- 24I Lawrence St., New Haven, Conn. 367 Alexander St., Rochester, N. Y. X9 W. Liberty St., Delaware, O. 189 Pulteney St., Geneva, N. Y. . . . . Depew, N. Y. 2116 13th St., Niagara Falls, N. Y.. 516 Second Ave., Troy, N. Y. . 54 State St., Pontiac, M1ch. . . . Plainfield, N. J. , , Hilton, N. Y. . . Avoca, N. Y. , . Orleans, Ind. . . . LeRoy, N. Y. 2 Perry St., Auburn, N. Y. . . Waterloo, N. Y. . . . Crooksville, . . 462 Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn, . . . 35 Hill St., Tonawanda, . . . . Victor, . . 22 N. Brook St., Geneva, . 85 St. James Pl., Buffalo, . . . . Owego, . . . ' . Romulus, . . . 143 William St., Geneva, . . . . Penn Yan . . . . . Vernon . Manual School, Albuquerque, N. . I5 Shepley St., Auburn, Maine . 360 Beard Ave., Buffalo, . College Ave., Ithaca, . . . . Springville, . . . . Romulus, 2116 13th St., Niagara Falls, . . 2222222 2. 22 O'4lf4'4f4'4'4'4'4'4'4'4'4'4 Z.. 2222222222 44444444440 ZZZZZ 44444 fgfa 44' '21 NU -y s lf In F x if I I 4 1 1 QT ili- K f . an W gl 4 l l I 4 I I A J Q? l Y 9 x v- My T l NR W Z A M Q 1 W I gl iw l r l 4- A fQQ5E M R2?'1' Rs? . S29 4 11!:2w54224wM:?.jgi 34 ev ., I .V , ru' -- .A ,gg ml . -f,.- x.-yr sQw'Ea anis1f5tzW-so-Q Qlumnae shores Dear Alntnnce and Students: In response to the request for a letter of information regarding the class of r Q13 I am very glad to tell what I can.-First of all, there are our two new brides. On the fifteenth of last August the marriage of Teressa Stevens and William Kane was celebrated at Norwich, Connecticutg they are at home at Hillcrest Avenue, Geneva, N. Y. On the twenty-first of August, Elizabeth Young and Lloyd Patterson were married at Trinity Church, they are residing at 2 1 16 gd Street, Niagara Falls, N. Y. -Mrs. MacGregor MacMartin Cformerly Helen Hawthornel, is living at Fayette- ville, N. Y., busy, no doubt, looking after our ruggedhbut none the less adorable, class baby, Margaret Jane Johnston.-Mabel Farnham is teaching at her home in Elbridge, at the High School of which institution she is preceptress and instructor in English, History, and German.--Harriet Smith is teaching Latin and History in the 'Ilonawanda High School, her address is 3 5 Hill Str-Louise Perrine is Head of the English Department in the Lansingburg High School. Louise likes teaching just as much as ever.-Frances Murphy is spending her time in the Editorial Department of the Saturday Chronicle, of New Haven, Connecticutg that sounds very important, but We're all expecting she'll be Editor presently, her address is 241 Lawrence St.- Alida Randall and Constance Pittis have as their headquarters Avoca, N. Y., and Plainfield, N. I.-Iunia Ohart is teaching in Depew, N. Y. French during the week, beside tutoring some people and attending night school in Buffalo.--This completes the history of our little class, but we all wish to extend our best wishes for the success of THE PINE this year. That the extra space is 'being devoted to the Alumna: is very pleasing to all of the Has-Beens. Faithfully, JUNIA OHART. Dear Alnrnna' and Students: The writing of this letter has proven the most difficult task since the term of my presidency began. Yes, even more difficult than that famous? speech on the occasion of President PoWell's Installation in Nov., 1913-all because I was not born a humorist and have never aspired to literary fame.-Of course IQI4 has been successful-if not always in the worthy profession of teaching, then at least in the matrimonial line do We shine, for we have four brides Cto say nothing of two babiesb and two engaged girls among our members.-Lucy Bevier was the first to marry, and she writes at length of her hubby, her child, and her home. She modestly asserts that she shines in the reflected glory of her husband and son. As a wife of the county agent of Jennings County, Indiana, she is called upon to explain to Mrs. Farmer the act of canning spare ribs and beans.,-Ella Conger, too, has taken unto herself a husband and in August, 1917, a little girl, Elizabeth Genevieve, came to brighten her home. My roommate has taken to the rural sections and is living on a I7O acre farm at Memphis, New York.--Anna Eggleston, and Marie Law have also left our class of bachelor girls. Anna, contrary to all expectations, has become so deeply interested in the younger generations that she continues to teach them even after marriage. When I last heard from Marie, her plans for the future were indefinite. Her John had been called into military service, making it necessary for them to give up their home. She was living with her parents at Leonia, N. I., and was undecided as to whether she should return to Columbia or enter the teaching Ii'-:P 4'1 4' ' ' ' Qau?f9f8S'e' 'ft ' - H ' V' 35 ,g fb if C -1 lik fr 1' KZ?- 'QW ' 1 f '7 , J I 'V' - C . 'C-' T ' . --4 C3Q11.1- Tn- ' ' . FQL -aaeegee-fifteen.-es-fran-an ,ig . .1- ' l J, profession again.-Olive will not be one of us long. She wears on the third Hnger of 2:33 CQ her left hand a sparkling jewel, but she tells me she will H-nish this year as head of 'flip gl the Home Economics Department at Mansfield Normal School. Shc writes on 1Fll , ofiicial stationery with this letter head: V , STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, Ai MANSFIIEI,IJ, Penn. i Home Economics Department. OLIVE E. STRYKIER. ,gl Some class to Olive CO. Stryker was married to John Farwell, of Geneva, on A Dec. zzd, 1917, after this was written.J-I--Katharine Gracey finds new life in that wonderful northern New York. I have never been able to ascertain tl1e exact XO? ' circumstances under which her key of happiness was found, but I know that our . f good Dr. Turk suspects one memorable occasion when she found it necessary to run lg a race around the block before finishing a particularly sumptious repast.---Mary :Ll L Gale still pursues the profelslsionlpf teaching and is Endeavoring to earnq a melagre J af living in the genera art wit out ecoming any sooner than is necessary, t e aut en- ' il 1 tic type of school marm. She considers her plan of two meals a day successful in ML Q ' that it reduces expenses, but otherwise a complete failure, as she still gains in weight. ' 1 -Edna McGee lives merrily on in Geneva, bringing up Hobart and amusing herself W l , with the kindergarten at Sunday school, taking charge of the girls' club and choir as ll pastime. It sounds like a busy life.--Sue Moore, Bess Hawthorne, and Elizabeth iw QQ Ditzell have not responded to my call for news about their wonderful accomplish- tgp, mis ments during the last year. From others I hear that Sue is teaching in Mount 'fm L Vernon Seminary in Washington, D. C., and that she upholds the dignity of the ,I teaching profession perhaps more than any other member of 1914. But then Sue '. always was proper.--Since Bess, the youngest and may I say, the most fiippant la member of our class, has left our own little college, 191 4's literary star has taken her .V M.A. at Radcliffe and one year on her Ph.D., has acted one year and a half as l, .ig Instructor in English at the University of Minnesota and has added to her duties I l this year that of chaperone.-Modesty forbids more than a line concerning self, I, My present weight, 120 with one hundred per cent. more pep than ever before. SK ' Having no matrimonial prospects to report, I have exhausted the news supp1y.- ix, . ,Q This is 1914. 'Maya its members livegonqg and happily to serve their Alma Mater in , ,g w atever service s e may require o t em. I I , Sincerely, ,ly l ELEANOR G. CASTERLINE. I Q. .l 'I , Dear 1918: 51,51 7 Nineteen-sixteen is glad to answer to the roll-call. Gretchen Batte 2 I'm uf on my year's vacation in Baldwinsville, Mass. Some of us must bring up thie young Wil JL in the way they should go in the schoolroom and that's for me. Our teacher's home il fr, is-neict door to an old ladies' home-first cousin, I' think.-Margaret Brown: I am J, visitinig Mlpna Wamer 1Fogtr1ess1Munroe.EM1z1n3e Clarkli I amdat homehthis 1 . year, eac ing in our ig c oo , some su Jec S never reame of teac in , Latin II, French I, English I, II, and two English classes in the grades. In betweeitii q acts I try knitting.-Mary Coughhn: Still at Peru, N. Y.-Sarah Cumimingz ft We are in Belfast again at the same old job. Teaching is not nearly so interesting this year as it was last, probably because I don't have to work nearly so hard,-Ella IJ Devereaux :-Agatha and I are members of the faculty of Naples High School again 1 - 8 Q this year.-Julia Dunham: Now Marg. has left, there is nothing of interest but Q U l I 5' .- 1 p- - ' Si' l9,8-NN' '14 Q E - --:W-'-guqofyf , t err- r f v' 1 - f - f ' ' x . i -gm-.343 -53 5 'Q Ks W- s N -- ff . -vi . CC vm- NT - ws ..sJmyw. . V - , .' I 7.,f-2 Seeifese3?5sf-W-'ieakisfirzmav u l 5 1 ,ll QQ teaching. I am at Conneaut, Ohio.-Hazel Johnston Hill: When I'm not in Geneva, I'm either in New York or at Dr. Johnston's cottage. I am crochet1ng.- 6 Vera King: The draft altered my plans. I am teaching at Interlaken.-Marjorie l ' Mansfield Moul: I was married on Wednesday, October the tenth, to Mr. Arthur ',J F. Moul and my new address is 42 Broadway, Hanover, Pa.-Anne Marvin Lindsay: 55 ,,, Pete and I were married on Thanksgiving Day.-Vera Nasmith: I'm getting ij 7 mighty independent. The loan desk librarian in the Rochester Theological Semin- ' ig ary simply must be.-Helen Pybus: We have a fine school in Hilton. I like my new boarding place. I spend week-ends in Gorham, Geneva, East Bloomfield, and l My Dresden.-Edith Smith Phcl'ps: We came on to Pontiac, Michigan, about Septem- S' ' ber first and are comfortably and happily situated at 56 State Ave. Everett likes A ' his school. I-lc has seventy-four taking Physics and thirty-four in Chemistry.- ,V Margaret E. Smith: Teaching Mathematics in Victor and spending thplwlcek-ends , in Geneva.-Elsa Sparfeld: I am passing away my time in the Physica a Joratory .dl I in the Inspection Engineering Department of the Curtiss Aeroplane Companyf- 'lg in- Regina Sweeney: On to Seneca Falls High School each morning. It is a grand J! lesson in optimism to go out to work every day.-Elizabeth Sweet Christiansen: Ml ' I hate boarding houses-the invention of Lucifer. We are living in a Hat in Boston, 'Q y 5 that is when Norman and I are not in Waterloo.-Helene Daily: Forth to Silver his l Spring's temple of learning each morning at seven, for a few Weeks. hl learned 1 many things: One is that thirty-one third graders can teach you t e u meaning 5 mtg of perpetual motion in two hours. ill, , pr Sincerely yours, I HELENE L. DAILY. .l 1 r V Dear 1918: . gf, . . . tif , It surely seems queer that the girls of 1917 are now keeping order from behind 'E' ' the desk instead of opposing the orders from in front of the desk. Most of the 1 7ers ',' are school ma'ams and like it ver much.--Emilie Brown is ruling with iron hand at it Sauquoit, N. Y. She has her hdlnds full teaching three kinds of History, German, , and English, also keeping the register. She sits behind her desk listening to her 0 pupils telling her things like this: The masculine of matron is mattress. An 'IW anthem is the horns of a deer. --Laura Hall 1S teaching 1n Ofvid, teaching French, if too, which was her especial horror in college. Besides French she teaches Biology 7 and Latin and is trying to make her pupils work as hard as she did at college.- wil LF Norine Manley is trying to convey knowledge at Chaumont, N. Y., in English, AT ' French, Latin, and English History. One of her boys who reads the paper to find 1 S Kilt wll? is deadjxis admonished to come black tlol earth and Enclll oultl who Es gvingr- QW ' ice ee e at indsor, ermont, is teac ing istory in a ig sc oo o a out one M QW hundred eighty pupils. She declares there is no such thing as being too strict with WIS LV her freshmen.---Anna Jordan teaching almost every subject at Leicester, N. Y., ll 'L has decided that she likes to teach but that one will never get rich in the profession. lr -Gertrude Ford is so busy that she has to hurry to keep up with herself and says 'Wt if Westmoreland is the smallest town on earth next to Owasco. She teaches nine 'li Vg subjects in nine periods a day including English, Latin, German, Arithmetic, and isp JY I Intermediate Algebra:-Marjorie MacDill is teaching in Lodi, but she doesn't like 'Q it, so we may prophesy a short teaching career for Marj. CShe was married to -. Ralph Wyckoff, December 26, 1917, and now lives in Ithaca.j--Martha Swarthout , NJ is Principal of a rural school near Romulus where she teaches different subjects in 1 4 N li the grades.-Georgia Garfield is at Smithtown Branch, Long Island, also a teacher! 1,1 f if -Hannah Thomas is stationed at Vernon, N. Y., but does not care especially for li 17 . N X W 4 ef: S-s-' 1 45' ' ' f9f8LS'ia'i-'H'-eastfa' 1 'FMP-X' .jsadzm U 37 Ili ' A -r P ff 1 F if fl iii 3. K. +3 ' A A if if ll. 4 I A. 3. I .Q .li Fw l alll 4. ! s 0,3 teaching. There seem to be only two on the teaching list of 191 7 who really dislike their chosen profession.-Francis Hennessy, Kathryn Coughlin, and Margaret McCherry are taking a business course at St. Francis de Sales' School. CFrancis Hennessy and Kathryn Coughlin have accepted positions in Washingtom where they are doing clerical work for the governmentje-Margaret Oaks is spending this year at home and says her life is very uneventful.-Helen Moore is also at home this year but is taking a course in cooking at William Smith besides doing Red Cross work.-Ruth Smith also is at home. Her ambition is to be a nurse, but she has not given up the idea that she would like to teachf- Alice Taylor is taking a course at the Rochester Business Institute and enjoys her work very much.-Louise Henson has returned from Canada and is not engaged in any profession.-Irene Doyle is at Middletown, Connecticut, teaching Domestic Science in the Industrial School at Windycrest Farm, and says she likes it better than teaching in high school.-Harriet Skinner Savage is teaching one instead of more than one in Auburn, N. Y., trying out her domestic science, and setting the example for the rest of the class.-Betty Durfee is taking a one year Secretarial course in Columbia University, including Typewriting, Stenography, Bookkeeping, Typography, French, Commercial Geography, and Spelling. Rather a heavy schedule, but she has time for play too. -Lilah Bennett is teaching at Good Ground, L. I. Her pupils are the usual mix- ture of good, bad, and indifferent, but she has come to a realization that the mis- chievious ones are more interesting than the deadly good ones. Sincerely, LILAH C. BENNETT. Dear Alumnae and F fiends: I have been asked to tell about the girls of UIQI 5 and the interesting things that they are doing.-Perhaps one of the most interesting is, that one of our number is the only one of the altunnze who is doing her bit in France. Melville Breen Johnson went to France last fall to join her husband, and is doing Red Cross Work there.-On November twenty-eighth, Harriette Brown and Victor E. Fritz were married at Nu'nda, N. Y.-During Easter vacation, Mildred Welker and William Hoffstader were married in Buffalo.-On April 27 in New York City, Gertrude Goodpseed and Donald Stuart were married.-At Christmas time Marion Holmes announced her engagement to Mr. Thomas Barnes of East Hampton, L. I.-The rest of the class are instilling into the youth the knowledge that they acquired in William Smith.-Eliza Clark is teaching in Stamford, N. Y., Edith Graves in Allegany, N. Y., Nina Hollenbeck in Andover, Catharine Jordan in Canandaigua, Florence McGuirl in Knoxborog Margaret Shuttleworth in Crooksville, Ohio, Ruth Yerkes in Springville and Helen Brewster in Portchester, N. Y.-With best wishes to all the girls. Sincerely, GENEVIEVE MCCARTHY. ' F-.Q.'se1l9f8S'e? '.'2i.2i'59'.'f51-ilfaitll-'. i A?-gi 38 W . V. X.. f KN 9 v- if 0, ,uv QQ We NH? 11,'1x F ra ' ei 9 ff QBIUUIT Ts xv: Q Q0 I l 11 1 We X C: - ' e W3 V f J X I A715 Swv' ' 'Wm WX It 0 'v K N' he ,f YZ? A ' f '. uf N . 4 W - ' Ac 'fr - ' '48 L 1 ' A-Al .W M' .' -J if T wh! .N SQ W1 H we L v 41 11,1 'ali NLS- - X uf u f X 2-.-me-' ' Lzf f-3:5-gf ' 1918 1w .?Qem '-Qralzzxf 'Q 39 I I I V r fl I S .v 1 i. I A W- . rw ex 4, - iq., ,.sC'f.,y,r 2 I S-.MIS ,HTA wav H m ,I r,, - AFB ndr mn H ,lx if si If ez fx fl swf f A4 If W 4- -H swf SENIOR CLASS, 1018 Ng f was U' , TP W Gffucers I' Q55 ,par FRESHAIAN YEAR SOI HOMORE YEAR ,im 7 President, RU'1'H ENID WILLIAMS President, CLARA ROEVER Q if, V ice-Pres BLANC!-IE LOUISE FAIRFAX Vice-Pres ROSALIND ALBERTA DANIELS if Secretary, CLARA ROEVER Secretary, ALICE ANOELICA COUGHLIN 1' Treasurer 'IRENE DOYLE Treasurer MARY ELIZABETH PFEIFFER Historian ALICE EDMERE CABANA N L M4 JUNIOR YEAR SENIOR YEAR . . I gf Prestdent, BLANCHE LOUISE FAIRFAX Prestdent, MARIAN REA ALLISON I Vice-Pres BARBARA COLE Vice-Pres., BLANCHE LOUISE FAIRFAX I Secretary, RUTH EDNA HOLh'IES Secretary, LYDIA MARGARET GIBSON 'QI LB' Treasurer, TVIARGARET CELIA ESTEY Treasurer, ROSALIND ALBERTA DANIELS , Q I Historian STELLA FRANCES TRAVIS x H Y J Af 4-' A -I I if-Pix 7 'I R RF 4' Crm mann A R cum :flower 1, SO to think, as to think K 1 The Red Rose ' Wisdom ' 'I 1 .,,, 1' 'A h I, ' SA if 'avr C? li 1 ' ,V ,IQ ID., ' SREef9f8 40 L A-' 'ff . 5 I 'I , C ' 'T I V A'm:,::gXE'Q '1-4?r Y:-'W 1 , 5 . Q I lifli' Im I I l S sm gg 5. W . ' W? 21 I QI '51 'wg f , OUR MASCOT U 4. A HENRY NOYES WILLIAMS L Son Of 41' 'I PROFESSOR AND MRS. JAMES M. WILLIAMS fy u .. I' l. -1 Nr Ay OUR CLASS BABY Q L? Son Of P MR. AND MRS. EDWARD A. ROBBINS .Qi El if K 1 Mi MW PM I S . . FREDERICK ARTHUR ROBBINS ' ii: eh I W H1 Lp r - 1 N U11 ' U N ' ' v-' Fea'aQ.f9f8S E?a-f-2-1-A 2 'if-A2312-S5 4I - . i E fl i GL, A N ' ll ah 1. ., lr ph . I ' Prepared at 5 Waterloo High School :gl Brockport Normal 'XL A' g 2 ' V UF Wt. Nt? Nl ' 1 xQi7 rt N Ny ww MARIAN REA ALLISON TL Waterloo, N. Y. FE ' Household Arts 'wg inf WS '- J t r T .nh ,Pit SVI lf W8 l l . V 'K fig? ca Q -6,3 , '-uf 1 GS'-Voz , .. . . gf vaf- - QU ffl - . ,- . -.xqv W . .- -4' 2 if l9f5 42 gf-:L-sez - 4 u ai K A Prepared at ' Q? 7 P+ Penn Yan Academy il, V. 3 - K wi BARBARA COLE 1 I A ' Penn Yan, N. Y. .' e English and Economics N L A E . ge WIEB Qi M 4' 'f x .P 4 w fp w 1. Y. gl 'U 1- N v M AT, M Qi a we 1 1' s QV? -i W eg I. NZ mi 45 fl . Sf? A r 1 W K X Y I gi?-Akwcek-5 ff 'SMq?.f9f5S'9' L 'TH 43 EE? A lfr 11? - , AI ul, Prepared at if W Watertown High School L , N. Tohcvwahda High School Small College, IQI 3-15 ,wi N I 4 D' WP l 1 1 Vw JI lr fl ll r Q87 gh LH ADELAIDE BERTHA COOK .gl LH' North T onawanda, N. Y. A S 1 . A Tyr E English, Biology, Economzos 5 C 4' QL -J Wt Q11 iw wr, TF qui ' x 1 me SQ lvl Lum ight . , X W 1 44 '1 5 76:-z Pine f SW ,. W, W , - - oy.. --,-, K' YJ P , k Ia up 11? 'H :ii 5 Q Q Prepared at 'lf Geneva High School nn. -A -'yu l gk, h W l 'W I f Will 3 h o o . ll ' h U WY? ' h 4 h ' 'IW rn 4 n hs . 5 V , Lg 4-11 , 3' ' ,A nc-7 Ql ALICE ANGELICA COUGHLIN uh Geneva, N. Y. 5 , .QQ . ' Biology and English ' fhy ' n F21 hp ffl i 'LR -if f Jn 5, W ZW iff 1 l 2- 51 l fy, ll f U 6 Y W - A 45 E XX . Q' ,gli 'ibm qi tt Prepared at N2 Palmer Institute-Starkey A I . A? Seminary L Lakemont, N. Y. . Oberlin Conservatory, Oberlin 8 l , , College, 1914-16 4 ET 'fit w N 1 ti lyk .. 1 if K' qi 1 t . , 1 N? QM Af N5 Ig CHARLOTTE LOUISE U L DANIELS Morganville, N. Y. - V 4 French and Mathematics td 4 I 1 X995 3? , , 0,3 'Q iiwafefofasuwnt +2 46 4 194 -5 V YVV . '7 . 1 'A - Q, .jg ' 4 . 3:51 f xT7 SQ' '55iQiW mee' P7n'c+ y . 1 L a - 1 - ft f al' 'qi -1. w I .V 1 s 44 Q F35 W Y 7 -Q ' Prepared at Q7 H07 Batavia High School Id 1 Batavia, N. Y. , JV ' x . l 9 'Q U jf ef mr- lg -' ' if N li,ai Q 5 Q hi e A,, at 7 6 1 -i tt it :eV A 7 ROSALIND ALBERTA L DANIELS S , Morganville, N. Y. ,mi tsl M JW Latin and Mathematics W5 -' 'J WF ww it QW I W8 2-5' ' ig I 1 ' QfS2'2?l9f5 47 E I F 2 if , 4 EE -D .7 Y up r Tw . fl if -D' W w V X, r 3? , Prepared at jf 1 Waterloo High School if J' ' ,x , 5.0, ML y yr pi' f af r! NR' o'oL f r ' , Wh Q - - 9 3 if r' J R VL xx' 2? NV WK ELEANOR MABEL EDWARDS , . Waterloo, N. Y. :Q 1 W . . NZ E4 , Mathematzos and Hrstory Q uw fu' J 5 T 'T X x W W Q? iff 1 x I8 9 .in 1 L ' 0' N figs 1 ,335 .1 ihuhf - , -. , U- 1 ,QQ llpff -XQU 024 rr, . -1 .K xqu 454 A - 1- . .fb fb 1918 48 4 W . ef . 'lk ---' wxvzxmrw- NNY!- 766 Pme 9-'Ff591g:' 'x 55543 -A 'la v 1 Y 1 .- X. T 1 . wi ' F WT 'W' . WI ug I Prepared at ' ef Y Penn Yan Academy r H 1? Kueka College, IQI4-I5 .RL -itll: x - Q rw' 7179 T 1' BWP Q KL gl W 7 'Q W 1 SW: MARGERET CELIA ESTEY El Penn Yan, N. Y. , ' -w sf French and History .' . fx '. rf W? 1L X511 ml YF W I l 5 W8 jg 'gif 3,1 I kr w 1- Y- Wx , f in vff xw -7 1 -X 1-xxl' fy -u-- - -'kb 3, 1 424:-:S-5' ' 12e1L?f9f5 Q99f',-af-A 49 pm, ima:-Acsffi wmiuff BLANCHE LOUISE FAIRFAX Geneva, N. Y. Household A rts ,9f5 EW! A BWQHQHQEBE- v 1 s 1 u V T 14. , F T - 'f fr. J .O - - .-Q ' 'T ' . F lik -::f?L:f 'T'- ' NW' i ff hai' Wk I A if fF W, ww TX We M W? Prepared at ' . U, H Geneva Hrgh School lj f' 1 'JL Ml . A . Y ry? an w 1 y' ! . wh . mfr U .i ww 6+ n f N 4 DOROTHY BROOKS FOSTER Afl' Geneva, N. Y. -qi X 1 SWE , i French and English 4 fir rf? Vw wi rf 1 We M rs ll W8 ' W D lim. X r It ' 9' r N -, .. N U91 N vff, nf .- 1 xxv J .. -'-- Y 1918 . SI L- u 1 5 X - N fu ,. U Q '1 .X J , - If . K. '.,fi- '7 I . . .-0 C391-.-f R-MA ' SPM Jef rf rw 'Q . .Q ' Prepared at Ei? 1 . 'Xi Central Hzgh School, gg Bfqfazo, N. Y. U. of Buffalo, 1914-I7 M ' ' J 2 .s 9 'B ! f'4! J Sa are rr 'J ' V s Lf, , eK,.,, e , 1 ,e.,, e . : rr +13 ' A sq we Qf LYDIA MARGARET GIBSON L Buffalo, N. Y. AV 3 , - - ALF J, A Englrsh and Screrzce - ,J qw WS L7 J :QQ qi 1 W er qw L1 W3 '-v ' 1 , Ak IL ' M, X ' 1 N Ur 1 N X , 4 ' Q' Q+2QE9f9f5 e TAP-Ml asia' 52 4 V Q wr Q 4 f 4 ' ' QQ? 5 vii W w nl l Prepared at f ha' Mt. St. Joseph Academy, '13 0 Q, bg Bnjalo Teachers' Training 1 wfgl A , School, '15 yf D' Yonvrille College Ag N, U. of Bujalo IF? rw? ' 'F lvl C ef -1- qi I 1, 451 il A xQl7 ah W hh QF U TERESA CATHERINE 'll fy- HARTMAN f Buffalo, N. Y. Hx - L1 Natural Hzstory and French Qt F 'i we . qi! W8 .2 ,l ' r. ll 0 : . x, Ur! N J 4 - u ,z ... N Q X W.-ef:-'9 hS' ' 'f 5fQ034f9l8g9'XQ.4 1 T35 f---ff' 53 a f tial' tm 5 . 1 ig s X- I N 9 43 tx' 1 . v' U w n r V t I ' Prepared at XXX' my Lafayette High School ' H :M L Bujalo, N. Y. J V, ,wi f , 9 Rf ff N Iii? fl RUTH EDNA HOLMES .L tl EL Geneva, N. Y. S 1 Chemistry f' Qt ml I' T the wt 'Q - W8 h , 'f , MU A 'tag ' u 54 n 92 Q Y rm W slf Prepared at I 1 ,X L Geneva High School if Tw, ,wg - - . Y Us .3 ' mp wi 'W 'M h ' at 1 ll' MARGUERITE ESTHER LUSK str Geneva, N. Y. rf y French and Mathematics ,N Z 'W 'B 1. TU Q N .v X L Nw .Ts W8 r h x ', sl! fm W h ' N' U' N lv - - W f9f8Sse'22'-1-.W L 1 If-X1 a?S'w?1-2-:bwJ1::'1 ' 55 4' Us , .- , u I9 I' Tv 1 A .f hm: Q55 fx- rl ,V QV i 1? 7 f Q, ix .1 ix Prepared at f , ir M if 1 Geneva High School A 'va wi ? ' N 2 We riff ar? 145' 661 15? 1 f I x 'h ,J .'F 7. 4? my Fr Q? GENEVA MAY MCPHERSON .gy Geneva, N. Y. S f . rw N Latm and German rr 35 W3 :L Ill WH J N gy gi rp if 1' we ie? ' fig M ,HQ lr V' r 57-Y .. l9f5 '- was 56 . Awe W . ff... v - . ...-..-M -1-. .-S.-w 'Ly Fu: U 'fr ra rr W . M H L' Nl W 4' N L Prepared at 'rf Sf 7 Geneva High School by as r f rl 5 r h h r . w i 'Q fi? MT , r , or ffm Lx , , ' gl. , P , NI. HELEN PEEBLES MILLERD fn- Geneva, N. Y. .Ah E 7 Household Arts GLW 4: fr f' 'Tr r s F 1, HU I IQ W u 45' I ' 592.1915 57 ' t 7 . fu ' Q, ff- - 1 fzs, .Ai-'NX-if Egmfwmgfgwfwmivmimw A ,v ,f . vb Q 33177 iii 'ibm J if L 9, ' A Prepared at XS Lf Geneva High School L A gh gi 1 ff xg iw' W5 1 9 QQ mir Wil if if ig gh XXV MARTHA Lors ROWLEY Geneva, N. Y. 1:- ih i Mathematics and Economics - ' 4 W WT w r We up .I 4 Nu M 'vs wie '4 0,3 ,Q e 4 4 H Qw'e'19fa?w-F' egg-swf-xe : b 2 58 G 1 L F . b '4 I. I P u 1 in 4 1 L 4 - of Q Ili rm I, lf A Prepared at F ' Lymlonvllle High School - f , N ' Barker Hzgh School ht: x, . XX lg rx? X K all N E lp? 'M 1 if iw: ' wf LOUAH RUTH SPRAGUE qv W X6 M' Barker, N. Y. if Z, A Q f Household Arts mf W? Q, .,r YY Q54 ll WIIS fail K3 gif lg 'Bs' U7 ' 552' ' 4 ' ' S' u??,f9f8S- FA ' 2 ' 'A f'TTQ '.'f4 ' 1 U , 'i. g3i .- 59 1- 5 I 1 nj 'W A, in V, Q v ,Jn fir an 1 5, 9 ' ' Prepared at QA L Ag Lafayette High School 1 s 'L Bzfalo, N. Y. 5' -X! 1 ,,, P 5 C fi ET U wi 1 it sip ty? tyh if Ji F A ff gwh eh 33 STELLA FRANCES TRAVIS nl :J uv Buffalo, N. Y. it S 1 French and History ruff '33 .L AX the qi at Q' gre W I 4 W8 ll my ,A 1? , , N ., 'A qi?-'gbikf' A 2-::fff-si ' f2 ' ' 5V'l?f9f5 2 'Q-W 60 n v A 5 xf 7 L 4 4 A-.-.omuu xvfw . - , .L 7.1 'im-1.--L . -4-WVN 4 . - . .,- , ' X -s,' ff- ' Waftr. . ' ,1 -ze' 'I' , .- 1, ,-::P9:'v3- 1 L X51 ---5 '..--rv--.-.-, , 4--. X-Xi J h9'3RE 766 Pine, l ' I' 1 ul n X ,L ,yr ' -X35 M IIUIUI' mx aL 9 245 ,., ri Rig - , ---mm --.---...,.....--. , . ..,..f,,-, ,... ..,, , ,,., ,,.,.. , , -.. ..- , . . 's :f V . 4 xi X? Qi - V ff mf l -JN 5 2 lx' W4 X N , ' 5 .J ' 7 ,fb av. if 1' S I I my F' - L 'Q will ig , 5 ' Pr' K E ' E EE Q 7: ,, V ew, , A Q sm W' P 52 nf xxx' -W QV bf S25 'v qi . 1 S I, -:: QA W f GSW I fm' 0:7 i . Q X ,TT Qvwff f JJ J rw - . - A L W ' A ' wif 1 fm I Si , ' EAT! il QT B r JV! Um - -kgSggEiZ-fzglxgnrpifg ,bf-. ,z-S5595 19 fa Aw.-Z i ANU dj , YSV - - ' ' ff-'-N 'Mv ff:-f-1 2:32152 61 N I 4 1. 'N 1 . in Eli' , g bnmetume members Q. CHARLENE A. BALDWIN E GERALDINE BALDWIN 1' HOPE V. BOYLE , ' CLARA CROEVERD BROWN .M - I? ALICE E. CABANA 7 IRENE M. DOYLE If FLOY DUNHAM K, VJ' DOROTHY CPERKINSD ESTABROOK 'Wg ,I I9 - DOROTHY CBULEYD HENRY H3 A1 LILLIAN I. JONES MARY A. JUDD MILDRED F. KINNE 1, ETHEL E. LANNING .Si gg ADELINA LONGAKER ig MARION QPEIRSOND MAC DOUGAL I MARJORIE L. MORGAN I Z ETHEL R. ONDERDONK jf? LYDIA M. OPDYKE 'I MABEL R. PASHLEY EQ MARY E. PFEIFFER 3 1 RUTH KWILLIAMSD ROBBINS :Wg iw ESTHER A. ROGERS QL ESTHER E. SUTTON is Af ESTHER C. TURK IP? KATHERINE M. WILLIS QW fn ELOISE T. WOOD IM' 'II 62 1 r V u 5 , L I 1 I ' ff' YU.,,...,..m , 7fle pm, Wi ls ' P GQ F Kit j T 4- QR E I YJ W :I AQ 1 Sw: , - f Y W if R4 . V V IH P? - .4 1 , X i rw, xv' 6.54 , wp fl x' ul!!! my .i WU x if gg 'D M -4 i, 1' xg sf In K - . f Sky: 09 ' - ni fig 'P mr Wr .I .,, W J i f X wi ww gp SOMETIME MEMBERS T n, 1' if iq! :GP HQGAI, 'I . , Qu Ur 1 ' 0951 LY 'Lf - . .-X ...xxu r ' ' f '55 9,3 63 'n if V 4 . N 4 V . I' -9 i 4 in I 'f fir 'il l L, l ', ', ,I ,r 3, XV -if V I 5 P qi, .iw FRESHMAN PLAY-FANCHON THE CRICKET ii IW, W ' r T C .fp We lib l ' l l . me ill 11 Jfresbman Bear Q, it Four years ago we landed here as timid as could be, gif, X The largest freshman class that ever William Smith did see. lf We soon awoke and people saw we really had some pep, And in all things we've tried to do We've always had that rep. mf We organized, and then our sister class, nineteen-sixteen, ,QL Gave us a party, and 'twas one such as has ne'er been seen. 7 A little later in a snow-fight We our sisters metg ,W Egg They were big but unsuspecting, and We all their plans upset. 9 15 ,N But to prove our loving spirit, -for love them we always will, Ill Vit We entertained, as ne'er before in a Freshman Vodvil. 'Wil li' Then we rested on our laurels till one ine April day wig , ' QM' ll? When we gave Fanchon the Cricket, our clever freshman play. qs U' Freshman Progress we devised as our last stunt of the yearg ' And that '18 wouldn't prosper no one had the slightest fear. gi! bi lk 1L li i 'r ' it i- 64 x r N s w 'A s it Wil -F VJ W ' . ,p Q91 of lil I IT is .ly ' , Ml , ' Y r 5 4 P P l FRESHMAN BREAKFAST 7 l T Q 'Il l' iupbumure Bear A H- The next September found us as important as could be, 'iff' 1 And one line October day was Witness of a clever Sophomore tea. vi Soon our minds to Hop were turning. 'Twas our class social debut, JI And we gathered leaves and cornstalks from the country Where they 5? grew, 4' 1. ,L And We cut out cats and witches, and we Worked from morn to nightg AT But the ends which We achieved thus surely filled us with delight. S 1, Then We thought about a banquet,-which We Weren't supposed to do, Q lm And the Way We fooled the freshmen set a precedent quite new. ml Once again We had a part for our Senior sister classy W7 l Y l iw This time 'twas to see Fine Feathers, and they praised us, every iw TF lass. 1 p cr . . . s,l mi 2 -, 1. An U11 .XX uf, sy 4? . I X x0 ,Q ,X -'35 1 4' ' -egg 1918 rs. 5 T l ' ,,, . , ..,.. .. -, ,. ,,... , -, . 'D f i, i - mm . yr: 4 if ' - Y 'V 'ei fi ' 2 ' -lf! 1b:g5!f:.1: - ' 1. . '- A Ki ff? ,Y ff-af-:L '5s - 'F' PY-S ' ' . 2- ' : -v' ,.r-1' . li V ' ' ' l Ma-iz' r 'ff A- I ,. 1 4 - W vi 331 . af . f ,li 'L 4 -- '1 V. 'mu , -, . N ' ' - -- . if 1918 FRESHMEN SOPHOMORE BREAKFAST Q . 1 'ii L ll Ziuninr Bear p - I ' . ' v I! ' junior year found us all ready with our brains all Working fast, rl, Scheming ways of making money for our Prom,-'twas ours at last. gh So we gave our invitation: To the streets of Cairo comeg if Bring your smiles and bring your pennies, and We'll promise you some M if fun. ,Ai Kg And now that we were upperclassmen-an honor We had craved so l 4 long- gl' Q l Nineteen-twenty came to join us, whom We dared not let go Wrong. i SQ ' So when they had chosen leaders and their place among us took, We asked them to a party, each to represent a book. And ,we handed down their colors, and We gave them eats so niceg ll, But the best thing that we gave them was a store of good advice. Ti, Later they returned the favor at a very stylish ball, ,QQ nf, f Wherelthey surely earned much credit, and We praised them one and W 15 8 , A in And then came Prom, the real event for which We all to college cameg J Fl: And the highest praise we give it, seems, alas! too Weak and tame. if ? y It was followed by a tea dance which the seniors gave next day i In our honor, and 'tis certain that it was a party gay. . T, Then we settled down to studyg for we must some honors earn, Zhi And We wished to prove the maxim that 'tis ne'er too late to learn. 'L l 4' f R. :l9l8 ' ' I ' 'A ' 66 4 if l ill - lid? 4614. . fl li 'E' 0 KSN? x K Y fl lf wg it N '-J, - U' Vail l .T u l JUNIOR PROM ,uh WI' gil L I 14, Q, bemur Bear fi Now, alas, we're grave old Seniors, by our duties all weighed downg And our soberness becomes us, dressed up in our caps and gowns. if And we're told we can't be humang for it does not Seniors fit- SW, But as models of perfection on a pedestal must sit. ff And we cut out Senior banquet, and we're having sprees no more. gg For the Friendship Fund the money went, as our share in the war. mf And as our days are numbered now,-and we say it with a sigh- L We have some few misgivings, as we come to say Good-bye. We've worried both our dean and profsg but we'll prove worthy yet, And beg them to be kind to us and all our pranks forget. gi I W IUT . . Wulf? l wil .Q 'lv Q. l n FT? . AK 0 in - - 'll - e 1 gun' 1 - S'-V91 V , Hu, r V gnvyff X qv fy 4 .- . xxo .y ,. .-T, f x If? N .1 1 n il 1 P yi fu. ill qu 'I 1918's GDI ss 9 s '-1 5 UHQ A Gather round a little closer, classmates dear, s ,Q Gather round and sing a little song of cheer 'lf I9 1 8-s red is glowing fu- And her versatility growing ji ' We're the class that makes a showing fl 1? Classmates mine. it 1- ia rr Air Three score long years from now ,Jim is When age our heads will bow if When the firelight is gleaming + 1 ig And we sit a dreaming SW' Dreaming of our college days, Minstrels, and neat little plays '5 Take me back once again Dreams, to one wonderful class. 1 - X 5? f , --' in O! we're travelling toward 18 lf With our bonny, bonny red in view 'X gg Working for 1918 and our Alma Mater, too. ' When our college course is run, A Q' is We hope all will say, Well done. G! M Oh! we're glad to be the class of '18, 15 li ' 'ii 'W W f9f8 aria?-eeaeaifeg lf 1 1 ia, f ii Q55 You can't keep 'em still in the morning, . ,, You can't keep 'em still at all. lil is For Freshmen let us say this, -:lil 'jr Their breakfast they don't dare miss, 'qs' if And being late they'll not risk, vi So you can't keep 'em still at all. f 1 ' V You can't get 'em up in the morning . 1, L You can't get 'em up at all. lj li' They don't m'nd missing breakfast, Q1 , 1, 5 Their days of care are all past. 4 l U They're care-free Sophomores at last. Til So you can't get 'em up at all. 'll 'lim il They talk in their sleep till morning, V, f . J They talk in their sleep all the time, ' For Prom's an awful bug-bear si, i And given 'em all the nightmare, if f But to criticize we don't dare, So they tene in their sleep all the time. il qu TIT T le We don't ge to bed tin mer-ning, Q 1 We don't go to bed at all. Ng W We're Seniors bent on learning, All ' And midnight oil We're burning. !' For honor We are yearning, i, V4 , wil TY So We can t go to bed at all. I is H T, 1918 Senior Class, Senior Class, Senior Class, 1 Wi 1918 Senior Class, Fol-de-rol, rol, rol, ll 5: 'Q f 4, X W xw A X A ,es Q 4 Al Never lets a good time pass, Fol-de-rol-de-rol-rol-rol. fain 1919 junior Class, junior Class, Junior Class, M 1919 Junior Class, Fol-de-rol-rol-rol, sgg Never lets a good time pass, Fol-de-rol-de-rol-rol-rol. gh' 1920 Sophomore Class, Sophomore Class, Sophomore Class f 1920 Sophomore Class, Fol-de-rol-rol-rol, Seldom lets a good time pass, Fol-de-rol-de-rol-rol-rol. 1921 Freshman Class, Freshman Class, Freshman Class, If 1921 Freshman Class, Fol-de-rol-rol-rol, ala Always lets a good time pass, NZ v Fol-de-rol-de-rol-rol-rol. F 4 1 it 'lbll sw? if -6, MZ mf 'HQ l Q , FRESHMAN PLAY Q U Ss? ' 'A 70 - N 'ay M db g 'SL f' -' qi..-fa , N.. HAIL ne mah wx , r Q lfllllig I' lyk SQ: ff if ' 'Y I 5 fu. if W Ja :QV qs. 123, Mix 61744: ge ii Wdb us s ' Fil W A - U X 1 Q :mx W Q4 K A 4, 1 it C-25 'AL WY S-nl ? F34 11 I W s TJ H 5 5 af av 43 ' M 195 c Tl! H f gg? ff t 'b' 1 w 6:2- f'f fsf'?Q. . i:SE?5?2:eg,g',.,W, , .G2.q?l9f8QQ.,,Z .K '.-s H 5 x 'M ,y gefwxvr- :fini f--- 5'444 ' -46V5f4QjQ1:'Et5-A-.,2?4--1.7-Ei! A- f -, 2-'Eb--1.7 af-E ,..K 'PP',. df-' S-f We faffzaw -wwxg ,S .F 'xymm ,L we Mm I x-M. lv x a 'g' , F- Q? iff if -1 -v nfw 1. 1 X L I Q K2 u 09 5- 0 .-r N 'I 1 . M T Q.-f 1 I - QVZ . 73: , Zi 125 J. ,nf ' 1919 WW, 'N N' -f r x' r -E ,idk-.4552 3. E SSgL44fW'f-,M -. ,'e2Q-- 3 at www- M Amwf . :1-f ?s-'5.:'2s:- ' -af-':'-YA'-1'-a-we-Y 513661 A-IL Ria-'f sf? 'QJ-wav ' 7'3ea-2' Kiss? 5359? shi 1 ,. -. A- , A -I . -f -A . - - MMSAQGAIL- New 5 . . A - ,, . -fy'--'-Y-'1,v -If ...F-1-A. -, ., -'51, . ., i at-E affnas we wma agitee' 'eggyjwsla 'Pegg ,' Elumnrs ' , W . President, . CATHERINE LAYTON HEDRICK H ' lfice-President, , DOROTHY BEE CLARK M, Secretary, . MABEL EVELYN COOK Treasnrer, MARGARET MCCARTHY 99 ' Historian, . . . HATTY LEORA LUSK A f Members LQYRA EUGENIA BLACK, Scientijic, . Miller House Tj 5 Pofwiue, N. Y. T IL, MILDRED SMILEY BUsH, Scientiic, . Miller House I, . Watertown, N. Y. wi f DOROTHY BEE CLARK, Arts, . . Miller House 5 Chaumont, N. Y. ,QQ U? MABEI. EVELYN COOK, Arts, . . Oaks Corners my li Oaks Corners, N. Y. il dire ISABEL MARY CREEDON, Scientific, . 1 I7 Castle St. Geneva, N. Y. 1546 mi' GENEVIEVE DUREEE, Scientific, . 639 Main St. Q1 A Novi, Mich. 63 'f MARY KATHARINE PERRY DUREEE, Arts, . 639 Main St. ggi Geneva, N. Y. R g EVALEEN CLARISSA HARRISON, Scientific, Miller House Yi' ' Syracuse, N Y. S. ' 'F CATHERINE LAYTON HEDRIEK, Artsql Y . 659 Castle St. f encva, . . F SQU4 MARIAN BURHYTE HULL, Arts, . Seneca Falls 0 A Seneca Falls, N. Y. We GI.ADYs HORTENSE LAW, Arts, I ., . Miller House Leoma, N. J. LEO N ORMA LUNDQUIST, Arts, . Miller House '14 in Buffalo, N. Y. X .II HATTY LEORA LUSK, Scientific, . 140 Andes Ave. Nl. Q 4 I Genova, N. Y. N12 . . 9 f MARGARET MCCARTHY, Scientijic, . Blackwell House uf Utica, N. Y. fl 45 HELEN MAIN REID, Arts, . . Miller House ll West Norwood, N. J. ,J Xl, IOLA ADELAIDE SMITH, Scientific, . . 9 Genesee Park I ' Geneva, N. Y. gp ANGIE MARTHA TAYLOR, Arts, . . Miller House gm I' Dexter, N. Y. ll PHYLLIS RUTLEDGE WATSON, Arts, . . 251 Washington St. Geneva, N. Y 5 T7 ESTHER OIRRENDA WOOD, Scientijic, . 2 S4 Castle St. T -4 8 gl Geneva, N. Y. , Q!! I . ' ' 1. ' 4 ' ' ' Q'9E2J.'9f8 . 73 s i . 7- ' T' ' . .- ' .- - -sig 1 -'X'-'W . 5'as?+f:eiS2qS'te51'.tsia2sg JP 9 4 ' if ,f iii lass Iaistnrp uf 1919 it lil iyl :H With all the hard work We've done this year 5 gig We've mixed in a good share of fun 4? In basketball and hockey games I ,Q We've held our own-every one. ggi . In line with social events, we've had QI ' ' A pretty good year all round 5 f We thought the Frosh had started aright IW f When their bid to tea we found. ' We juniors got our heads together, L To plan a stunt of some kind 'I , That would bring some greenbacks for our Prom Nl i And not leave us clear behind. s 4 ' li' We planned for a junior jubilee, Ui' 4 And a jubilee it was. L We had a pretty good time, in all, Wi' And took in some cash beside. il Next we thought We'd entertain the Frosh I And show them a little fun. it F We got up a pretty swell party. ' 'gg Did they like it? just ask someone. Q ' l But the Frosh surely had one on us J SQ.: When they got up that County fair! V The costumes, the stunts, and Oh those EATS! ,X The best we have had this year. '7 The question of Prom 's in the balance lt, We blame it on to the War. gli It's to blame for so many things now, df. Q i It Won't hurt to add one more. i inf To speak of the war here reminds me 9, lx L . I 4, Of something our class has done: -J ln We gave up our class rings we'd planned for, The money's to conquer the Hun. jf We are not very many in number. 5,6 ' Is size all there is? I guess nit l But we're loyal to College and Country, gp And we're trying to do our bit. W LEORA LUsK, Class Historian. fgli 5 - flu Kwai-sf I ' L' ' A 1 QQ?-1918 gp- sie I I g 1 ss',?i.Qeg- - '-yi.-s eg-...ij 74 J . s u n f I Q N Q. . F 1 1 1 f GED QP' IW' ibm .V Y bupbumure p 1 In . -,yt Ax! FEW, W-is l 1 fb 4, we '!ff'M Q X5 fwi 3 iff X 'f ll. A AT A D IA. 'L S 1 CMU W? -: Q' + I ss if aw H 1' ' I K if 8,5 HQ 1 N 1 4 f ' Qeu 2SfLf9f5S 91 f1-:fi-Qi:Y 75 A , 4 A P? E ,p ya N J T X Y I N wi ,1 . F ,f up l I VJ 'f ml I 1 3 X91 M L -li .UL . Y rl Tb E 4 .' Ac? VN ff if Q , L W f ' X89 Nw A W r + N S 1 f . ' jf f N ew Wh 2' 'J V ,gay 1 , W an I 1 We fx Q Q5 if 1920 ,ill 1 , h U x ' 1918 76 ,. - C' W- . - T' ' .- E '.- lSH'E5w 7' - ' NNW Sqvfaaff ' W. .Semi-cd'irEm'Jw buphumures qt President, . MARGUIERITE NELL VANKEUREN V ice-President, . LUCRECE HIGBEE OHART 75 I Secretary, . . . MARY MAGILL 'nl Treasnrer, CHARLOTTE EDALYN HARDING 3 Historian, . ANNA GATES TREMAINE K . .YZ A W , members NJ ,r N6 1 ETHEL LILLIAN BARNES, Arts, . . . 216 Pulteney St., Geneva if Clifton Springs, N. Y. HELEN ELIZABETH CORSER, Arts, . . 23 Sherrill St- L, , Geneva, N. Y. A32 CHARLOTTE EDALYN HARDING, Arts, Miller House if Castile, N. Y. MARIAN COLUNN HARRISON, Scientific, . Miller House Syracuse, N. Y. la ANNA MARGARET KERR, Scientific, . 306 Castle St. Qi., Geneva, NL Y. ALICE MARIAN LEGG, Arts, . . 70 Jefferson Ave. Geneva, N. Y. 'N MAUDE GIBSON LEWIS, Scientific, . Miller House - Canandaigua, N. Y. iff-1 MARY MAGILL, Scientific, . . Seneca Falls l, Ag Seneca Falls, N. Y. if HAZEL EMMA MORGAN, Arts, . . Miller House l pl Buffalo, N. Y. Q, A MARTHA SHANNON MORGAN, Scientific, . Miller House 5 Brockport, N. Y. HW LUORECE HIGBEE OHART, Arts, . . Miller House Rn I, Depew, N. Y. ir' MILDRED ELIZABETH REEVES, Arts, . . Miller House T Watertown, N. Y. . , MARY JEANIE REYNOLDS, Scientific, . . . I I7 Oak St. 5' .W Geneva, N. Y. ' 4 ANNA GATES TREMAINE, Scientific, . 47 Pulteney St., Geneva airs 1 Buffalo, N. Y. PQ MARGUERITE N ELL VAN KEUREN, Scientific, . . Dresden Dresden, N. Y aft ELIZABETH PLATT WEBSTER, Arts, . . Miller House 4 Buffalo, N. Y. wt, X RUTH WEBB WENTWORTH CMrs.J, Scientific, . Clifton Springs 7,li Clifton Springs, N. Y. V LAURA WHEADRICK, Arts, . . . . Miller House sl Buffalo, N. Y. i JESSIE MARY WRIGHT, Arts, . . Waterloo, N. Y. 411 f Waterloo, N. Y. ill 'wwf' if-SW -we -A - -We .A fill E- ,, in , 4 . , 15241918292-S+aStWeHo2Sfef 77 i A -' - ar -7 - s .Ss mv-,Q 'T--' YAY' W fav-'w seZQcQv3zfHn 'l , . bupbumnre lass EISYUYP 'Wil You shall hear how we as Sophomores C Met when summertime was over, 4 Not without a loss in numbers, But with spirits still undaunted 'fi For the battles yet before usg 4, ' Bound to win for Alma Mater, at For the glory of the College, 1, For the honor of old '2o. First we oliicers elected, ,W Chose we those who e'er would lead us, Lead us through a year successful, . Planned a year of full endeavor, Planned a program for our guidance. Near the Iirst of bright October, 4. When the others did expect us, 82 Looked for us to give thempleasure At our annual classnight dinner, Y When a stunt we should have given, i To the inn we went a running, .tw To the inn for our gay banquet 'Spite of Frosh,--and their big sisters- Who were safe where Freshmen should be. F Merrily we danced, and feasted, xi And with toasts we were enlivened Through a short and happy evening. 'E' Wednesday next we did redeem us, ' Went to dinner like good children, 51 Sang some songs and had a trial, i, We as Sophomores, we, the offenders For the banquet we had given, 75 Given without the Freshmen's knowledge They accused us long and loudly, But the jury did acquit us. wif When the autumn leaves were turning, l Turning yellow, red, and russet, fl To the woods away we hied us. Armed with knives and weapons dangerous, M Cut we many laden branch es. 9, Of the gym we made a bower, fl, Where we held our Hop so glorious. Ar Though the music was belated, l All declared our Hop delightful. li After mid-year time was over, Where March winds were blustering round us, is When St. Patrick's day was coming, . Seniors all, we asked to meet us, Garbed as men and maids of Ireland. . So our happy year we ended. 11 f ANNA G. TREMAINE. 92, Q V ' ' ' ' Q'a ?f9f5 ' e Z ' w u x 1 ,u i jf ,N GQ Ni? W H f W -f QUIYSIJITIHI1 if ,' 1 L 0 W W QM . r N'- ,szf gg? I A milk, A, I xwj' ww' TW? N TP 1 V fm' WR V if J TP W? , Nj A? ii A SW: r 1 . - M 3 1 gg! N V P ' Qui 4? ' 9 if fm 1 Wr in 'T Q xv I 1 1355 is lv ihl L lg Y A x Q i F'fs2'1'Qf9f5 'A 79 '!'9 ' If :,-a - 5 1 '?! '1iLQ15 fu' i 'E --'. A is f.. .V ' .33 I X4 -gl X jew -u- I 42+ E co If 3. 0 'I Q52 HU: ,ga df . --me 'W . 4 gf 'f 'N -Si Jil 'N P N4 .-- '-Si My NVQ ff f anli3e mJ'N f JJ iix ,Sis x 4 . 1 - r' ' C ' --11' 'T - M .L rr-sa-.-S '11-- N-FW-' J 'L ,tt Jfresbmen President, . . . . MARJORIE JEAN ELLIOTT ilk ' Vice-President, . . . . MILDRED GIBBS FARNHAM V ' Secretary, . . . ZAYDE JOHNSON ii, I Treasurer, . IRENE ELIZABETH UNDERHILL W Historian, . . MARIAN FRANCES CRANDALL ', o S A jltlemh ers SQ, BEULAH MARGUERITE ANABLE, Scientific, . 22 Argyle St. Geneva, N. Y. fn ' ELEANOR Lois BATCHELOR, Arts, . . Miller House QV . ,e Detroit, Mich. N91 mf HELEN ALIDA BIGELOW, Sctenttjic, . Blackwell House 7, Utica, N. Y. A QT lg, CLARISSA MILDRED CHERRY, Arts, . . Miller House .Rl t Buffalo, N. Y. A c MARIAN FRANCES CRANDALL, Scienttfic, . Blackwell House Al-ll 5 . New York City Q N3 MARIAN CATHERINE CREEDON, Arts, . 117 Castle St nfl 7 Geneva, N. Y. ll I LILLIAN VERONICA DEVEREAUX, Arts, . Clifton Springs I fig? C1ifton.Springs, N. Y. MARJORIE JEAN ELLIOTT, Sctenttjic, Blackwell House I, Jordan, N. Y. 41' f MILDRED GIBBS FARNHAM, Scientific, . . Blackwell House J, 3, Elloridge, N. Y. I n xi gg , VERNA IRENE GROSS, Sctenttjic, . . Clifton Springs 9 Clifton Springs, N. Y. ':f ' I' MARY ALICE HERENDEEN, Scientific, . Slosson Road, Geneva ii. Lg Victor, N. Y. if HELEN MARETTA HULSE, Scientific, . . Clifton Springs Ai W Clifton springs, N. Y. l A24 GLADYS SELENA JACKSON, Scientific, . 5 5 West St., Geneva 1, - Willard, N. Y. Q, MILDRED CLARA JOHNSON, Scientzjic, Blackwell House 'fef ' Portchester, N. Y. ' ZAYDE JOHNSTON, Sctenttjic, . 196 Main St. ill QL Geneva, N. Y. l , - JANET MACGRECOR MACMARTIN, . Blackwell House - J fu I Albany, N. Y. ,' . ' LAURA MILLER, Scienttfc, . . Blackwell House T ,J F , Rochester, N. Y. E93 W MARIAN ANNA QUINLAN, Arts, . . 52 Hallenbeck Ave. Wi 4- Geneva, N. Y. it fl MARIAN CURTIS Ross, Sctenttyic, . Miller House f W Avon, N. Y. W i' DORIS LOUISE SEARLE, Arts, . . Blackwell House Ji, Syracuse, N. Y. TP MARGARET SHERWOOD, Arts, . . Blackwell House 71: ' Portchester, N. Y. il ' MARGUERITE MELLENIA SORG, Scientific, 73 Madison St. ' gf Geneva, N. Y. n '- YJ IRENE ELIZABETH UNDERHILL, Scienttjic, Blackwell House if -1 gm Jericho, L. I., N. Y. fb ' U MARJORIE VERA WHITCOMB, Arts, . . Blackwell House il - Belmont, N. Y. . iff -. , qw, Qu ,gy 0. A EBM .-2525-w-4 'Y-Kiwi ' 4 ' ' ' 'arg f9f5 - 81 u - -as 1 resbman lass fit :W lfll When first we saw dear Billy Smith, 1 Q 'Twas on one glorious day When we attended the welcoming tea Of the W. S.'C. A. We were terribly shy and frightenedg just verdant freshmen weg , But with the aid of our sister class W 8 I? We plucked heart, as you see. ll We fooled the Sophomores at every turn, L Till it came to their banquet night, all lj Then, we have to admit they left us Frosh ig f Completely out of sight. 955 2 , But we re the original good sports, , ,S l So we laughed, and did not frown 'U ii, Our only revenge was our minstrel show, Qi Which was the talk of the town. QQ: All 1919 gave us a party 'Kill ,1 Onour class election day, f We ne'er will forget that evening. ji I V Did we have a good time? I should say! l ' On Founder's Day we all appeared l - Q Dressed up as little girls, it 1 We all were cuteg but cutest of all lv' Was our president with her curls. . ' 'Twas after Christmas vacation M? We gave our County Fair. 5 It was the hit of the season, W lb And all the Juniors were there. 5' A In athletics we have always starred, Q- - just as we knew we would. 7 lj lr, 5 You may not think that we're the best, Wi But you'll have to admit we're good. A In the smiling, verdant Springtime , We gave our Freshman Play. 5 Our modesty will not let us boast, ,gl 1 But it was a success, they say. Wi All year we have worked and labored ll , For the honor of 'z1. X Q7 Now wish us good luck for the future, i SVI For our Freshman year is done. 1 Q - M. CRANDALL. 1 ' 4 ' ' ' 5'Q 2i1f9f5 Su9' 1 ' ' B 82 , 4.1 ,,,,,,....,. ,n - vf. . . - 'W N' .. '-ni' - 'T ' -ffl? '-:Frm SHG ,rf I l Q? IP T 'Wx .I 4 QW Qt I r' Q B its I mf .XX Nw -6 IL -If! 'T LN, I P 1 AMW MEX X ' R Ca A I r i .v ,I f, f ' vi' f Tm W 1 9 X fl ,I A 4-X WIFE 'I If Qu: my N .L 9 I FQ! Wh if ' 1 af W Al v X F 4 'Q Q 4 X ' ' I U aw: f -- QV I Q-,v 'X cy I Q4 4 W big, Q Lin '7 .X 2 an 5 R MPS MT Tug Y W- ' 4 - A ,hi y 4 A. ,I 4 SW WA 3 X 'oi 1 P EN 1 gap q 0' lk fl if! is I '--sv W- Ukf - I Q- Uaff - W -V -1 -- -.x xv -Q -u-- - : 'rf -. fig:-. ' 4' ' :wg 1918 54 3 4 1 X 1' ' ! ': fad? 'Mk ix' r -M' 'T is if e. 1 if 325 Li' MISS MILLERD ii A , if f , Director of Athletics, . GLADYS LOUISE MILLERD 4 . . l in Chairman of Athletics, . HELEN MAIN REID nt! 4 E farm r' az 'I Q Q95 Wi 2 lt Ulltttl W Q Senior Member, .... S. TRAVIS Junior Member, H. REID, Chairman lg Sophomore Member, . . . M. HARRISON nw Freshman Member . . . M. OHNSON if S' 1 L ML :lfacultp members W? Miss BLITZ Miss MILLERD Miss KUNKEL I it ,J S .1 wg b 6 W3 L 'J WL may M4 s 1 Y! P Q TJ gf Q, lk THE GYM ii A L ' Tera' 9 jseJ!.ilA,gbi 4 1 'Sb' ' Lies Q-swf, ' Q '9Lf 1 xwvfz '-5 ! Xing! ug., L. ,e-,Q I ,Q 0 v- 1 s 'x Lf by -I T! ' 4' - ' W, ' ' r' -.GF ' br ' .A -3..1?'-.-i.'li7?t'l-'c, '11-Q-I KI- ci if A F ,' 1 1 1 i J' . i f ' il fs- . P 1 l. v A xmi sa- s f 14 ffl' L .ll P1 - Y fm' 7 HOCKEY ' F-lil. -' lilly r ltr Q tljlk UCS itll .ll An unprecedented wave of enthusiasm for athletics in ever branch swept over V . Y . the student body last year. Perhaps it was due to the new athletic instructor, Miss 51, W,-,Q Millerd, who was full of interest and encouragement, and to the Freshman class, if 1920, with their fine sportsmanship. However, the stimulus was there, and it 1' Le continued throughout the year. A championship cup was offered to the Winner of gg' the class basketball seriesg and the Sophomore class, IQIQ, triumphantly carried it 'ti . I off. Owing to the bad weather which delayed the hockey practice, the round of r interclass games could not be played off. Q The college year, 191 7-18, opened with still increased enthusiasm for athletics. FW The weather permitting, a few of the interclass hockey games were played off in the Q41 QD, fall. The series will be finished this spring as soon as the Held is in shape. Basket- gl' ball followed the hockey and the interclass games have taken place regularly eve'ry , 5 Thursday night. The teams were all unusually evenly matched. The class of IQ2 1 .,, :Y Q won the cup. We are looking forward to another season as interesting next year. M f A' ,I y .r , X I Y: I Q - GN Li 'J TW 4 4 ill! ' mf as 1 1 ' all 9 f lu BASKETBALL DANCING li . I - ' ' 41225-sf ' i913 esswzsl ' Q 35 4 , 4 n s my U HAT if H 4: gig S' My N4 mf FIELD HOCKEY ldv 'skl yf ilauckzp +25 ,W Games W Senior Vs. Frosh . . . . 0-0 . ,zf W Soph Vs. Frosh 0'1 W1 I' junior vs. Soph . - I-0 64 If :U ' 1 Qfaptams 1 , + M4 STELLA TRAVIS, ,IS ' xl if TV T in- LUCRECE OHART, ,2O S f A ' ' - s QW 1 T13 Q IOLA SMITH, I9 , F 'T Aw Wh W TY MILDRED JOHNSON, ,2I W - L ' ' 'LQ U U W, , N 7 S ' A ' ?4e'Z?f9f8 '- 'H 'jTS.uib?1-as' 86 -1 I -,gsgf s I ij I- III lip frm ., I IE .F Y U . Sf, 2 If 1 HI 4 Vt NI fn. Seniors 1 Center, S. TRAVIS, CCaptainj I4- Right Inside, E. EDWARDS Right Halfback, M. ESTEY AL Eli Left Inside, A. COOK Right Fullback, C. DANIELS N' C. Halfback, B. COLE Left Fullback, M. ROWLEY it Left Halfback, R. DANIELS Goal, L. GIBSON 'Is .' :L -4-' I ITL 0 ,I .L lj .F , A IP f fb Lil ws I it '. , I QV 1 Eumurs 'V Center, I. SMITH, CCaptainj It L Right Inside. H. REID Left Halfback, L. LUNDQUIST I gp Left Inside, G. LAW Right Fullback, G. DURFEE, M. BLACK , H O. Halfback, M. MCCARTHY Left Emiback, O. HEDRICK, M. DURFEE I Right Halfback, A. TAYLOR GOa1, M. COOK, I. CREEDON agp, wi.. . -S-Nagy! LI- . 1 f S' UQLIQI8'-XQU '54 - . . .AA .uxqv -3, . . . .B ,fp -GQ-ez-Nkwefng-56521-i . fs 87 I gil? IIII if I I x jf? vi fl if Nl If I II sq W' II III n IQ? I' III, Y: KW: R II .II- 4 I I III L II' IPM III I Es? I, I III' f-Q I------I. ,, 2' It-Ei VJ? Is jlve 'Pine I m , KI. .II -if -ga - ' 4 .. ,, . ' 1 ..,::'3'?,a9 Svnphomores Center, M. IIARRISON Right Inside, L. OHART, CCaptainj Left Halfback, A. TREMAINE Left Inside, I-I. MORGAN Right Fullback, M. LEWIS C. Haifback, E. WEBSTER Left Fullback, C. HARDING Right Halfback, M. MORGAN Goal, L. WHEADRICK MARY MAOILL, A. KERR :Freshmen Center, M. JOHNSON, CCaptainj Right Inside, J. IXIIACMARTIN Left Halfback, M. FARNHAM Left Inside, I. UNDERHILL Right Fullback, M. WHITCOMB C. Halfback, D. SEARLE, E. BATCHELOR Left Fuliback, H. BIGELOW Right Halfback, M. CRANDALL Goal, M. Ross W fi ' IIYIJ' 'L 41' WI - II' I ' I I IIB 1 III x R I I F 1 I r 'LII I I 4 II ., I. 9 I x f N gf . I Q7 III If -II 'a I L .XXII IQI I Ijh ij!! IIII I I I F I . x AI, V, , Q we Y II We W IL I If II .MI Iv V11 II 'I I -yi I I ' I cf- In II I f I I JG 5 , , I-Q, 1 -lava . I. ., . uf , N , , X ,. s X 1918 88 - I I A A I 1 , Wh 6x Ai N .lf E ' 1 f Basketball J f . P 1 i gameg Stand- YW I Played Tic Won Lost ing KW SenIorS 6 I 3 2 2 Q35 Jun1OrS 4 0 I 3 4 , Sophomores 6 I I 4 3 If I Freshmen 6 0 5 I 1 V Fx CHARLOTTE DANIELS, '18 va, I J Wi ELIZABETH WEBSTER, '20 Af 3 1 QI I ,il , HELEN REID, I9 W, WI r I '1 QV- 9115: 1 ' T QS MILDRED JOHNSON, 2 I C 'I 1 - I I 1 f 9,1 LII I 5 1 x Q I -ckwzfc' W' G1 4 ' ' Q'ef Zgf,l9l8S'9'Zga'Lk-air' ' JP-' 89 L Seniors! Center, C. DANII5I.S, CCaptaiuj Right Forward, S. TRAVIS Left Forward, M. ESTEY Right Guard, B. COLE Left Guard, M. ROWLEY Sub., E. EDWARDS I Snpbumures Center, M. HARRISON Right Forward, L. OHART, M. MAGILL L Forward, H. MORGAN, M. MORGAN R Guard, M. REEVES, L. WHEADRICK Left Guard, E. WEBSTER, CCaptai1ij Sub., A. TREMAINE, L. WHEADRICK fren, fyuniors M. NICCARTHY I. SMITH E. HARRISON, WOOD H. REID, CCaptainj G. LAW Jfresbmeu Center, M. JOHNSON, CCapt.D Right Forward, M. FARNHAM L Forward, I, UNDERHILI., D. SEARLE R Guard, J. MACMARTIN LGuard, M. CRANDALL, E. BATCHELOR Sub., Z. JOHNSTON, M. SHERwooD, M. QUINLAN, H. BIGELOW xiqf tai al at 3 JJ qI i 4 ' QM'E?f9f3Su9' 'W 90 in f II QED 'ibm 4 gl fm 4. 1 VI if I I :- N2 N -A Nw it if I I 1 'I-I! Y III I iii I s I ff 'W I 21 III I . .5 61.2 Y si 'I ,I ks I I A . ,, , . ,sLQ,..,g-I-A Rv--' 592' I- 135 QL, 5-ill' II 1131 li ,I T f ll If II l IL A .1 ' L '- A , 121 ' ,FIILLD DAY v 5.1 I1 rp Uliliearers nf the Qinllege letters 3- E. S. ac. Ns? y W1 f IRENE DOYLE Cstarb, 17, HELEN REID Cstarj, '19, Q. IL BARBARA COLE Cstarb, '18, MARGARET MCCAIITHY, '19, Q, STELLA TRAVIS, '18, LUCRECE OHART, '20, CHARLOTTE DANIELS, '18, ELIZABETH WEBSTER, '20 rw 'gf MARION HARRISON, '20 SW IRENE DOYLE, ,I7, was awarded, at the close Of the Annual Field Day Exer- 4 cises, a gold pin for being the best all round athlete among the upperclassmen. 4 W li 'gl' Q11 ml I 'l rp vw' I! ll W Wg W ,Uk ,I :Il Il l lg lp FIELD DAY - 'll -, . Qwf , qw! xsvfy I Igxomy . .- wr 918 - QI 1 ,T J 1. qi? lil '11 W Y T M vb if Qi FIELD DAY It -Q -lyf r y S' an, Giburh Qnnual Jflelh may 7 l Since Athletics had assumed such a prominent part in the college Nfl life, everyone looked forward to Field Day to cap the climax in an ll enjoyable round of sports. The third annual Field Day was held on the campus, Saturday, May 26, 1917. Every class entered into ,L the contests with true college spirit despite the interclass rivalry. A it baseball game between the upperclassmen and lowerclassmen began SW4 the series of events, the latter won, 8-4. Then followed races of various kinds. The fifty-yard dash was entered by four members from each class. Helen Reid, '19, won first place, and Charlotte ,QL Daniels,' 1 8, second place. The wheelbarrow race proved to be the most ll S A amusing contest both for those participating and for the onlookers. 5.5 Gladys Law and Helen Reid came out victorious. Betty Webster Q1 lm and Marian Harrison came a close second with Mildred Moyer and Tll fa Myra Black following close on their heels. The class of 1920 had ,,,, X53 several star runners in the interclass relay who helped them win the xg race. The sophomores held second place. In the three-legged race Helen Poole and Laura Wheadrick won another honor for their class, - ip 1920. The Seniors bravely showed their ability in outstripping their Q '-'ES . . . . ' W fellow classmen in the obstacle raceg and their sister class, profiting 'Ll it . U .1 92 w lc ll. ll if . f . - fr' A .-if Y Tr- K 'I 'I Ili 'v Hi? n V 4? A I 1? in v J, vi' l 1 1 WN 'N r 9' r as W4 4? W A Y Qui 'vi l Pa X V 1 x lp X D, l by the example, showed their desire to run a close rivalry. In the running high jump Martha Morgan won first place, Helen Reid second, and Elizabeth Webster, third. r Despite these contests in which a large number entered, the hockey game which marked the close of the events of the day was none the less exciting. The teams consisted of picked players from the hill. A fast game was run off between Blackwell House and Miller House, but the close of the game showed a score of 0-0. In the series of field events, first place counted 5 points, second place 3 points, and third place I point. The class of 1920 was the champion of the day, exhibiting a score of 23 points. 1919 had 21 points and the two upperclasses won live points apiece. HELEN REID, Chairman of Athletics. l:...Aw.f' - 4 ' ' ' i'fS2 Ql9ff3 jstibfa 93 J. , 1.-L it Ulenms Uluurnament - . The annual tennis tournament Was begun late last Spring but was I not finished until this fall, owing to the inclernency of the Weather. The finals were played off this fall on October I2 between Charlotte Daniels, '18, and Marion Harrison, '2o. Marion Harrison Won the ' tournament. Tl I A J, Avg f N 9 l E. DUIQFEE lE D I fl! Q- D. FOSTER ' ' URPEE .lx ' 'C DANIELS I C. D 1 X ' N ll ANIELS .C. DANIELS lil ' N. MANLEY M QE , . gg V, E. WEBSTER is I E. WEBSTER N 'ii 'Lg H. REID wil 1 . M.HARRIsoN ? W Nr- iw biiEEISON I M. HARRISON . 4 f' 0 ,lf M A 5 1 J I 4 S SV! 5 l 4 Ag JH YF i l ml l 2 ' c ll . . I I MARION HARRISON, '20 I ?.::,. Lic: R ,,. ., , . ,. .. . A gl PQ- ' 4' F'ew 2f9ff9 94 f -. ,Q Ei! n N , rbrganigatiuns 1 W? 's L if W TJ N I QT Y 35 5, 5:2 nf L qi Q! 1 ww an 5, Q ?' 'I gf H4 is 95. - ii sszz- A- Haifa -fJz:41fl411'if1.,2fC?-- . e::m .:i 4?f'fsQ'44b1Q.i-f-- 'A'... Q21 f'wRNfJE1 -'NSWNDN S'-f 12 Q Y 'Yi xy , ' lg 'f In 'i Uri 1 xr' Jak 'af . ,Je L . '- w- N X up - ,L Q p 'T- ,, Ni -W rx -- N IT' 45 f wa A :fig ME 3 X C0 Q il' 51 MQ cv NV , fav V4 QU: I1 I L, 'F 'W :2 THE PINE BOARD 'aff X -N ,-m viii .r., ., AQ- ' X . 5-fi : Xff , ,, X, y, NV ,, QQ , I 17-x9 L:!fQ3.,.. '-'EN2..a.-ig-Missing-.9-:f5 4 y JY: -.e SSW' af- . 24532: qc .K V, .A ,,.,g2f:35j , . . , ff--., . - - -7. , - - cf,-X3v wg xxxv :NL -?,..,.,-.:x:3Q,.1f:- :ff JDQQSXV v 9671.-:ii-A-V - Sis, 1-s:f:x.?fJL!,,' M' . I ' CL' 'ug' E' ' ,. is .gfvgw N'-b 013132 Bins Baath Editor-in- Chief Business Manager, . Assistant Business A rt Editor, . A ssistant Editor, Assistant Editor, BARBARA COLE CHARLOTTE L. DANIELS RUTH HOLMES M anager, HELEN MILLERD ALICE COUGHLIN ADELAIDE COOK GENEVA MACPHERSON STELLA TRAVIS WE, THE PINE Board, express Our appreciation tO all those who have cooperated with us in making this number Of THE PINE a success. E34-iv- T-NLJM 4'Te1:+!f-?fGi?? ' 4 ' ' ' 5'f-Qk?f5-7f3LH .fi-'S'-1'-S' A C' - H 97 453 -Refs? Hifi-REM 76-e P 'me UI 23522 565920 af' N, f A A -- -. 9 Al' Q Q- ' ' ' -1 -I ' ff, fri hi Beta appa ZETA OF NEW YORK, ESTABLISHED 1871 WILLIAM SMITH SECTION, ORGANIZED 1912 affirm Professor HERBERT H. YEAMES, ..... President Dean ANNE DUDLEY BLITZ, V ice-President Professor WILLIS P. WOODMAN, . Secretary Miss ELIZABETH R. DURFEE, . . . . Treasurer members Prof. A. A. BACON, M.A. Prof. W. S. BARNEY, M.A. Dean ANNE DUDLEY BLITZ, M.A. Prof. F. P. BOSWELL, Ph.D. Prof. W. R. BROOKS, F.R.A.S. Mrs. NORMAN CHRISTIANSEN, B.A SARAH A. CUMMING, B.A. Mrs. ERNEST W. DEAN, B.A. ELLA M. DEVEREAUX, B.A. ELIZABETH R. DURFEE, B.S. Prof. W. P. DUREEE, Ph.D. Prof. E. H. EATON, M.A. MARY EDITH GALE, B.S. GERTRUDE G. GOODSPEED, B.S. ELIZABETH HAWTHORN, M.A. FRANCES R. HENNESSY, B.A. NINA H. HOLLENBECK, B.A. Rev. J. B. HUBBS, D.D. MARY EVANGELINE KEEFE, B.A. Prof. FLORENCE M. KUNKEL, M.A. Prof. J. E. LANSING, M.A. Prof. W. C. LAWTON, B.A. WILHELMINE A. LAWTON, B.S. Mrs. PHILIP LINDSAY, M.A. MARY COVELL LYON, B. A. Prof. J. H. MCDANIELS, LL.D. Mrs. J. MACG. MACMARTIN, B.A. Prof. JOHN MUIRHEID, M.A. FRANCES A. MURPHY, B.A. Pres. LYMAN P. POWELL, LL.D. Mrs. GEO. H, PUTNAM, L.H.D. MARGARET SHUTTLEWORTH, B.A. 'fProf. JOHN A. SILVER, Ph.D. ' Rev. L. C. STEWARDSON, LL.D. MARTHA J. SWARTHOUT, B.S. HANNAH P. THOMAS, B.A. Prof. M. H. TURK, Ph.D. Prof. C. D. VAIL, L.H.D. Prof. J. M. WILLIAMS, Ph.D. Prof. E. J. WILLIAMSON, Ph.D. Prof. W. P. WOODMAN, Ph.D. Mrs. R. W. G. WYCKOFF, B.A. Prof. H. H. YEAMES, M.A. RUTH A. YOUNG, B.A. Members Qlilerteh Eating the Beat 1917 ELIZABETH RACAO DURFEE, 1917, Geneva, N. Y. FRANCES ROSE HENNESSY, 1917, Geneva, N. Y. MARJORIE ELIZABETH MACDILL CMrs. R. W. G. WYCKOFFJ, 1917, Lodi, N. MARTHA JANE SWARTHOUT, 1917, Willard, N. Y. HANNAH PALMER THOMAS, 1917, Geneva., N. Y. Ziaunurarp :member Professor FLORENCE MAY KUNKEL, M.A., Geneva, N, Y. Deceased, ui E 5 - I f! I S1 'Q 1 .1 gy. 1- Y' 4 If I A I. mf 175 1 I . 1 'IFR ' I - .QI 4 1. 11 . I 9 . sr , A M! Y pu U an W 4 QR If? 4. 98 4 -Q f is II . ', Ai 'VH LIU II W UDEIXIFU CHRIST B5 IAN ASSUCIAI ION fy I I ,J E I! -3 I r I V , If I f' ? f .nl , ,f A QBffnrers N6 L President, . . BARBARA COLE Ty, Vice-President, . LUCRECE OHART Q5 P , Secretary, . . MARY DUREEE waz IT WI KE Corresponding Secretary, ADELAIDE COOK I Treasnrer, . ANGIE TAYLOR I, III! Q Qiahinet I Mission Study, . . GLADYS LAW .I Extension, . HELEN REID ,Q Religions Meetings. . LUCRECE OHART I IQW4 Finance, . . MYRA BLACK f' YZ Entertainment, MARGARET ESTEY Menibersltifp, ROSALIND DANIELS 5 . Reporter, ..... MILDRED JOHNSON ,II I 1 EIN TO write a record Of Our work ,II Of all this whole year thru, I? ff' Would ill so many pages ,J Aw 'T would take a year to do. QI I ' u 0 V TP SO just the most Important, rdf I qw r,I The most Worthy for the cause, Will now herein be noted Cf all the times there Was. I ,I It fgla .gl 99 'i si 4: I 'ii 1 r qi Taking pity on the Frosh, ff' The w. S. C. A. ffl Gave to them a coffee 1 Kg . . Ee l To drive their tears away. 1 The affair proved a fine success, Although a stubborn few ggi Persisted in their homesickness, Yi - And all the bluer grew. L And in the course of a month or so, 1 i A - , We were honored by a call ,rin ,. F F 2 V, From the Reverend Mr. Harlowe, , i who spoke in Williams Hall. Tl' I-Ie's secretary of Volunteers And has traveled the wild world o'er. AFX i He's spent much time in Turkey, ' gi tn, So you see that he's no bore. 1, More benefits came for new girls M, At a recognition meeting, kg They were admitted to W. S. C. A. rf And given a welcome greeting. L A traveling Secretary came .J 1 Of the Student Volunteersg :Wg A , Q It was Miss Snell who came this time, WS She's been here former years. V, And on September thirtieth, 1, ? L At the approach of night, gg? We held a solemn service, 7 ' In the glow of candlelight. Q 4 if lui 100 il g5 6-f-View ' W, ' ,' Then in the course of autumn months lil We sent a box of clothes liim D To Madeline at Elmira, SEM To help relieve her Woes. ggi A December seventh last year, A Miss Adams came from far And thrilled us thru our hearts and souls ' f With tales of the world War. 7 Each girl was touched, a fund began. , 4 'The thousand mark it hit, I Fx , And climbed still higher o'er the pledge, ? 7, And the college did its Mbit. TU Twelve hundred dollars was the check, Willingly it Went, because 'Ti Q The Student Friendship War Fund ,ly Was an aid to Win our cause. r To the Ontario county home, if I- . ' To give them Christmas cheer, 4 We sent some nuts and candy 'QW rv . if To Iimsh out the year. A minstrel show in Coxe Hall 1 Was a fine, great big success. The girls Were blacked and clothed In queer, fantastic dress. li Amid the songs and dances, JI, if ' The jokes and all the knocks, ' I T Our kindly friends presented us - With magnificent celery tops. f l l' li , 1 -SUM!--. . .. 2491- '.QurA .. . .-ysusy . .- -- : bf 1918 is -IOI air:-ati 1 'W v V 'I I But in the summary of the year ii! We must not fail to mention .' The National, at Northfield, 1 And Elmira State Convention. The meetings were for Volunteersg Our College was represented i ,A By the third largest delegationg It made us quite contented. il Thru the year on Sunday nights ij, We've gathered all together aw And held a vesper service, T, N o matter what the Weather. Later, Reverend Mr. Ramsan i' Came to us to tell The needs of darkest Africa. I He told his subject Well. T3 'Twas he and our chairman That gave us inspiration To learn in the form of study class The Lure of an African Nation ll. Thruout the Winter different girls 1 Have been to the Italian school qw To teach the little Dagoes law To apply the Golden Rule. if And thus you see our year's been full We've helped out others toog Y Although at times it has been hard ,iffy Its Work We've loved to do. tl 913 ' r 'T' bm?-as SQL. I02 C' ? ' ' fr ' 4-C ali' N' ' .1 '55 nsffl'-2 N7- ' N bilher Zgap unferenne BARBARA COLE, '18, MARY DURFEE, '19, . . . Delegates The spirit of the Silvery Bay Conference is an elusive something-indefinable, fascinating. No one, when asked to explain just what it is, can adequately do so. We have often heard the exclamation It is wonderful in this connection, but We have worn out this expression, it has entirely lost its significance. To picture Silver Bay in words is a rather dillicult task-to attempt to capture and explain the real meaning is even more so. Where did this spirit hide itself ? We all felt it. Every girl who attened that conference at Silver Bay can truthfully say that she was transformed, that she was no longer herself. She had a dual personality-she was the constant companion of a person bearing her name, her face, Wearing her clothes. It was a weird sensation -almost that which Dr. Jekyll must have felt when aware of the presence of Mr. Hyde. By drinking deeply of all that the conference set forth, a change came over us. Although we were not able to detach ourselves entirely from the other being, we towered over its petty personality-and became bigger, nobler, better. We realized that this transformation was not brought about by the Bible and Mission Study Classes, nor by the morning chapel service, attended by seven hundred girls who walked quietly into the big assembly room to bow their heads reverently for a moment of prayer and slip out silently without the usual rustling whisper, nor yet again the athletics, nor the never-to-be-forgotten vesper services on the dock as the water lapped softly against it and the sun sank slowly down, mirrored in the clear surface, nor was it the inspiring singing of America under the huge American Flag which waved over the crowd. No, it was the influence of all these things, linked together by that indescribable thing called spirit, which made the ten days at Silver Bay one of the biggest experiences in our lives. N ow the sun is setting softly in the west, And the birds are resting in their tiny nest. In this hour of quiet, at the close of day, We pledge our love once more, to you, Silver Bay. C - B. OLE, ,I7. 103 ' 'iam 3' hwggk 151-a5: 1- 5g, .,. - Q. ,Q , ' 4' W ' WSE ffe 3'i?fi' l 7 M M Fig I . A lax N fi 'V 0+ Q ng - ' M X L. Z 5 'f 'G I L 5 Q I? Q gg Q N 11 4 Q , f 9 - .U Q? , afn V2 :Sx lv ,K .J , A. ' gf .1 x A 7.4 -s--N ' V A J. al-- if 3,-21 Nl: N Hwy, f . ' 'Q'-f 4J....gE4- -S' I , , . S A411 Q12 i A ,gg-U22 , f Y ,- .-121195. 'sis a-. 4 ' 'F it THE RIDGE 'll iw 5 E 0 C fe' STELLA TRAVIS, 1918 V A ocmms MARGUERITE LUSK, 1918 MYRA BLACK, 1919 MARY DURFEE, 1910 ANNA TREMAINE, 10 0 Busmnss MANMQER A LEO LUNDQUIST, mm AssIs'rAN'r Busmxsss MANAGER ELIZABETH WEBSTER, 1020 tw ll, . . y . si This picture nxeeds no explanation. Z . . 4 's just use a little observation. Behold the musing contemplation, The look of inky inspiration, The careless, graceful group formation. 'S These, authors rare, these chosen few This year have made The Ridge for you. Not such their look when they convene To get to press the magazine. . . . N ' They sprawl in gloomy meditation, In theme-less, tale-less desolation. No poet's bright imagination 955 Lightens their task of compilation. Out of thin air and concentration And ads and notes on games and teas, 'l They must a high-brow paper squeeze, . ggi! Which will both Dean and public please. yn M. DURFEE. 1 1 I .1 Kg 091. . ., Y-'wx' .qv-54-. .- if-xqlf-V 4. .f .ego ' L R - i 5 Y --f' A 4,-f S +3-dlwerg-SPE fits. I s ., N f i, 1 'gl ,I M J , 4 4 ,i 'ws r., - up qgu F I' V A If S- lII'I'EIlf UBIUS A N r f 4 N m Je The Current Events Club meets on Tuesday nights from seven 5 until eight. It is an interesting and profitable hour spent discussing 5- the topics of the day. Our leader, Mr. Lawson, Professor Of History, .We has very kindly given his time and efforts to the club. As a result, 'mi We keep up With the times and learn the importance of the Significant .lf events going on around us. In fact there have been so many happen- l T912 ings that it has been difficult to touch On any but the big questions. vi . . fir NO year could have been more interesting for such a study. W I u v, if ' si Members ag HELEN BIGELOW CHARLOTTE HARDING W MYRA BLACK THERESA HARTMAN V: MILDRED BUSH GLADYS LAW H ,K xv' 375 CLARISSA CHERRY MAUDE LEWIS it lf 31 DOROTHY CLARK HAZEL MORGAN -ll ADELAIDE COOK MARGARET MCCARTHY lx, Q' ELEANOR EDWARDS LUCRECE O'HART MARGARET ESTEY HELEN REID CHARLOTTE DANIELS MARION ROSS 43 lf ROSALIND DANIELS MARGARET SHERWOOD 'T ,PQ LYDIA GIBSON ANGIE TAYLOR W STELLA TRAVIS i W 'L It Y e - I N 'If 1 , N uf Xu ,fx , , ,U ,f , ,252 9f5 106 i ! f 'E' ' J 1 'V I ' IW' N' ' . -- fdbffi I - ' mx Vi fl 'i if Sa Hi? ibm I' . ...... V- ' itz' I . Glen Iuh Ip- 4? A, ,V We A T M QBffi:ers 1 W? Director, . . Mr. E. K. BALDWIN L 1, r . T fp Chairman, CHARLOTTE L. DANIELS 34 'Q , wi , Librarian, HAZEL MORGAN ' W E? 4. Nl 1 fvjr Members ffm ' MILDRED BUSI-I HAZEL MORGAN Dir I 'Q' ADELAIDE COOK MARTHA MORGAN 927, CLARISSA CHERRY JANET MACMARTIN .QQ 1 73,9 CHARLOTTE DANIELS MARGARET MCCARTHY L E! L ELEANOR EDWARDS LUCRECE O,HART ,LIT VA ALA E ' LYDIA GIBSON DORIS SEARL uf LL MARION HARRISON LOUAH SPRAGUE 5 wi Qi rl' THERESA HARTMAN ANNA TREMAINE F T N It '? MARION LEGG ELIZABETH WEBSTER 6' F gin LAURA WHEADRICK city 0,1 'NA 4 q 1 N ' ,, , 107 it-4-QR-Self 1- ' U,-I ' If YL It - B BIT B p li ' . . xy 'Q ,xx if x A X I 2' Jfremnans ! ' l - A ' Sl 1 Qi s Les etudiantes frangaises Ont Organise un cercle frangais cette annee pour la f premiere fois. Mlle. Daniels est notre president, et M. Brown et M. Harris nous I aident. Le but est de mieux apprendre la langue frangaise et aussi de nous 'Li li? amuser bien. Nous pensons que nous avons bien roussi a le faire. 'A 1'Ordinaire U. 5 4 nous nous reunissions tous los quinze jours dans la maison Blackwell ou nous nous 952 f b occupons de jeux et, quelqucs fois, de manger. Mais nos reunions ne sont pas b 4 17 toujours la. Il y avait, par example, une reunion dans la chapelle ou nous avons my lj pratiquo des cliansons frangaises, ct plus agreable une chez M. Brown et M. Harris, Q et chez Mme. Durfee. MLLE. HEDRICK, , I Secrataire. F if les QBff1:ers . Aj, I Prdcfidezzt, . . . . . CHARLOTTE DANIELS gill? fl ViC0-P7t?SidGlZf, . . . STELLA TRAVIS l- Q Secretaire et Trefsorier ,.... CATHERINE HEDRICK yu' iles Qllnnsenllers he jfaculti M. A. L. HARRIS M. G. H. BROWN I ' l tl iles Members Li -It ETI-IEL BARNES ' GLADYS LAW 'I if ELEANOR BATCHELOR LEORA LUSK AQ 'W DOROTHY CLARK MARGUERITE LUSK ,Mi ,L BARBARA COLE JANET MACMARTIN Igl Fw ADELAIDE COOK MARGARET MCCARTHY qi I. MARION CRANDALL LUCRECE O'HART p M CHARLOTTE DANIELS HELEN REID Q , ly MARY DURFEE IOLA SMITH 'Ii MARGARET ESTEY ANGIE TAYLOR l b? LYDIA GIBSON STELLA TRAVIS MJ TERESA HARTMANN ANNA TREMAINE cz IITPT CATHERINE HEDRICK PHYLLIS WATSON 'LIQ b R, 2991, ,, illvf- . any .. .. I. sur . , A' 'k 5'5YE 5Zgi',9l8?91 . .I 1 108 Au M- . s l . Q M i s if S n ,W ru ent Enhernment ' . .5 Bomb uf fltuntrnl ANNE DUDLEY BLITZ, . . Dean of lVm. Smith College L' , ALMA BUSCHMANN, Faculty Member Ng fx , Mrs. JOHN HOUSTON, . Alnmnce Jllember 7 MARGARET ESTEY, Pres. of Student Government it BARBARA COLE, . Pres. of Christian Association llrlr CHARLOTTE DANIELS, . Editor-in-chief of Pine 'llll 7 STELLA TRAVIS, Erlitor-in-chief of Ridge BLANCHE FAIRFAX, . Chairman of Entertainment Q MARGARET MCCARTHY, . . Chairman of Dramatics I l HELEN REID, . Chairman of Athletics if X454 CHARLOTTE DANIELS, Chairman Glee Club MAUDE LEWIS, Sophomore Member iff HELEN BIGELOW, . . . Freshmen .Member 1 I .ll The girls of William Smith College form a Student Government S 1 Association of which each student is a member. This organization 'PW is a self-governing one and makes the rules and regulations under ml Q which the students live. In March of each year a president is elected lr from among the house seniors for the following year. She presides 'ji' k over all the meetings of the Association and over the Board of Con- Qui if trol whichgoverns all college undertakings. Each month the presi- dent appoints committees on self-government for both Miller and D x Blackwell House. The honor system is observed, and each student rg L fi is made to feel a sense of personal responsibility for the college. l M. ESTEY, President. A 4 ' H Ss-2ff:.afQfaS'.vi'a1-Q-galil-All - I I09 Cr 'i s 1 ,E ,. 4.1 W 7l7e pme L ' ll' I'Hl115lfllZ ll' Fi ilf I I if, Zlssuuatnun if ' I A sq' a Qtummlttzz Nr V lj ANNE DUDLEY B1,1Tz, . . . Coach Wi L, MARGARET MCCARTHY, . . Chairman ill, GLADYS LAW, . . . , Business M anager 35 iv 1? EVALEEN HARRISON, . . . . Property Manager as J BARBARA COLE MARIAN HARRISON 1' -at WT TTR !' The Dramatic Association, under the chairmanship of Margaret 'ii ,S McCarthy, had a very successful year. For the Hrst time in several 7 years, the lan of givin a Shakes erian la was abandoned, and ri Lt P g P P Y dl, N instead two short modern plays were selected. W. W. Jacobs' The S3124 Ghost of Jerry Bundler was used as a curtain-raiser, and proved 42 itself a real thriller The Superior Miss Pellender, a comedy of family life, gave opportunity for several of the girls to display real ll histrionic talent. Miss Blitz coached the lays which were given in l ls p .. Q, Coxe Hall, another innovation which proved so popular that the ,Q -W, Christian Association and the Freshmen followed suit with their if in minstrel show and freshman play. The proceeds from the Dramatic fi? la Association plays were sufficient to pay all expenses and back debts, ,J lib' and to start the Association for the first time with a balance in hand, ml a good Omen for next year. I - lk 52361 fr! 41, l 'tl i ' - i 1 Na U11 gf .. X Q i - r Ffefl-?f9f5 Q IIO 1- T ll I P A 1 n 1 C ' A 'ff A-.Him :N 1 ' wif:--.I 4 .-,a-f:F?X11'3- T S5155-,Qim11sz' . - -I A 'x Ep 1 lbx v L D' 41 r ,QQ W4 4' if sf N1 If II LL '-in :I-W: ' sc n 55 Ulibe Ghost of Zlerrp Zgunhler U Hirst, ....... MARGARET MCCARTIiY fl! I I Penfold, . STELLA TRAVIS I Qlilj Malcolm, CATHERINE HEDRICK MI Somers, CHARLOTTE HARDING W, I' Bledon, . . IESSIE VVRIGIIT ,W j Dr. Lock, . . MAUDE LEWIS V, George CA Waitcrj, ...... ELEANOR EDWARDS .. I ' YI, 6,417 ji iq A xqf WS AW ASV ar Ni U' LT' 'bw W4 III I I A0 IL I W 4. ' ' I Ik The Su erwr 5311155 iBeIlenhzr +I IM MI Q29 The Superior Miss Pellonder, . . . BLANCHE FAIRFAX 'Oi Mrs. Pellendcr, . . MILDRED REEVES -' , Mr. Tister, . . MARION HARRISON Noel, . MARTHA MORGAN ng Gil, Napcy, BARBARA COLE Ed1th, . . .... MARGARET ESTEY fp! F N III - J' Z' J ' ZW ' .- C ' -:ui 'T ' . P'W55tHG?-L'-S KFSA ...,fG3A-E S6sMW 7l9e Pine U' :V- a 0 o 4 4 li K li illilinstrel Sham E S 413 Q l ' . 51 ' - The rnmstrel Show which was presented Saturday evenmg, - . . 9' i March I6, was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Great Ored1t 1S due to all the girls who took part, and to Barbara Cole, '18, who had charge of ',f the program, Wh1ch was as follows: if Interlocuter ......... M. HARRISON tBonesD End Men: M. MORGAN tRastusJ, I. UNDERHILL tDinahJ, M. JOHNSON tSamboJ, S. TRAVIS tLilyJ Chorus: , BATCHELOR, CRANDALL, DANIELS, EDWARDS, ELLIOTT, ESTEY, HARTMAN, LEWIS, ,QF MORGAN, SPRAGUE, REID, SEARLE, WEBSTER, MACMARTIN. . K Opening Chorus: Hai1! Hail! The GarIg's All Here. 1 Lindy. Ai J Chorus: Chin, Chin, Chinamenf' tw Solo with Chorus: The-Wild, Wild Women. . C. DANIELS L Two Night Rule. . S. TRAVIS I, ' , Quartet: Sun Shines Bright. . . Endmen GW ' Chorus: MI: Hoover. A I , Chorus: HeligOland. 4 ,F nt My Rows-Awry. .... SEARLE-REID-MACMARTIN ml 1 Chorus: Just a Baby's Prayer at Twilight. V I. Double Quartet: Carry Me Back to Ole Virginnyf' l GE , IVIORGAN, HARRISON, UNDERHILL, EDWARDS, DANIELS, SEARLE, JOHNSON, WEBSTER tl Solo with Chorus: In San Domingo . . - .... M. MORGAN Quartet: Little Puff of Smoke . . . MORGAN, UNDERI-IILL, SEARLE, JOHNSON , - Topsy Dance - ' Quartet: I'm Hitting the Trail . . . MORGAN, HARRISON, WEBSTER, JOHNSON lg Closing Chorus: I dOn't Know Where I'm Going t ilu , z '7 ig :Freshman flaps I fl MONDAY, APRIL I, 19I8 l, WL 8 o'clOck . ..... Coxe Hall I CAST IV M THE SLEEPING CAR RK If X If Mrs. Roberts . . .... . MARION CRANDALL NW V Mr. Roberts ther husbandb . . . . MARGARET SHERWOOD 'if th Aunt Mary ther auntj . . . CLARISSA CHERRY .' Willis Campbell ther brotherj . . HELEN BIGELOW l ' , The Californian . . . MILDRED JOHNSON X Q Q 1 Porter . . ..... ELEANOR BATCHELOR - I f , Conductor . ...... MELLENA SORG 'Q UQ Voices . . . IRENE UNDERHILL, MARJORIE ELLIOTT, LAURA MILLER I , I f THE TEETH OF THE GIFT HORSE ln W Richard Butler ....... . DORIS SEARLE 'l I Florence Butler this wife! ...... IRENE UNDERHILL i, , gy Marietta Williams this auntb . JMARJORIE ELLIOTT ' TY Anne Fisher - ANET MACMARTIN 1 ii' Devlin Blake Fmmds of the Butlers ' ' 3 MILDRED FARNHAM ll Katie tthe maidj ..... . MARJORIE WHITCOMB I ,ig COMMITTEE i IRENE UNDERHILL, Chairman f ', Q i MILDRED JOHNSON, JANET MACMARTIN, ELEANOR BATCHELOR lf Q J ZAYDE JOHNSTON, Business Manager, Miss HELEN MOORE, Coach u 'v ' t ' A ' 1 ' ' ' :g'e 2?l9f85'E'4 ' ' 'J lI2 1 n . ffl? Cllnllege iungs marching Sung Alma Mater, dear young mother Our hearts fondly cling to thee Fair and joyful, bright, unchanging , Be thy destiny. K N , Loving thoughts and deep devotion , If In our inmost hearts enshrined bf Blessed memories, sweet and tender QL Round thy name entwined. k 1 Proudly stand, dear Alma Mater 1 1 4 1 1 , With thy rich love cherishing Evermore thy daughters guiding, A1 Guarding, fostering. qi? In thy shelter, Alma Mater NIT Truer, nobler may we grow 1 Lives and deeds, not idle praises ig Our love ever show. K 1 Jfnunhatiun Zlapmn ' 4 Rise, young Mother, rise triumphant, Q On thy strong hill's green-clad mound, Stand like thy great oaks unshaken Till thou with their years art crowned. L We, thy daughters, guarded, guided, All Daily made more wholly thine, 1 At thy feet lay our devotion, FW With our love thy brow entwine. ilk, Grow thou old with us, young Mother, J. Let us greet the years with thee, ,W One in spirit, one in service, joined in deepest unity. Alma Mater, blest and blessing, 4+ Thy light's largess o'er us shed 1- T1 While the guerdon fair we bring thee M Read it in our lives outspread. b : A sv f , 1 , it xw 5 9' 1 fl 1 W, if s 'TRN '74-'I v- 4 l W1 f V 11-R111 1 :- N lt AT 1 A AM? 11 '1 '41 mi 1 if F 'f -. N llyf , , Nu ,f ,. J 5 i 3 II If I A im. -T 1 Ns- E?-:Verma-QF? :'fS'4 EaaH'eJm'zf,sE w'i5ws?Qff-1fvf?Yf2f PN' rf Qlma ilillater When the lake in silver morning Brightly gleams all blue and clear, When the sunshine Hoods the hillsides Shedding glory far and near, Glad are We that we are with thee, Alma Mater, ever dear. CHORUS : Oh! William Smith, to thee We sing In heartfelt loyaltyg For all the days that we shall live We pledge our love to thee! When a stealing o'er the campus Soft the dreaming noondays fall, And from out the pine trees' shadow Wings a bird with lilting call, Thus in pride and joy We praise thee, Alma Mater, loved of all. When the sun behind the hilltops Radiant sinks at close of day, And the breeze that stirred the pine trees Softly sighing dies away: Then our hearts to thee are turning. Alma Mater, loved for aye. ELIZABETH HAWTHORN 1914 Agassi NQ'f35l9l8gp'XN,Z 9 'fl 2 me-if Asif-filth. lv V x . 4 J Ir' all A v -f Glass ilapmn M ' 1 IL .J Let hymns of older halls be sung, Z F 7 Oh, little college, fair and young, C -of gi? Of halls, where past enchantrnents fling Nl ll A glamour 'brighter year by yearg . GE gh Kiki, About thy walls no legends cling 5 And yet thou art far more dear. f if ' Qi HQ For we've known thee in thy youthful grace, 'ie The Hush of dawn on thy glad face, l We've seen the bloom of May-time break Z 1 SU: White and fragrant over thee: Oh, college, throned above thy lake, Golden hours We've passed with thee. P' T gilt' .35 f J Qi .lf fl' E' 'E l-PM M' TF qw I I E' 'E If ll lla s , wage-if-5' ff ' 4-P r r 191.-3 . Q .25 us., WILLIAM SMITH 1818-1912 william bmitb Eecennial As this is the tenth year since the founding of William Smith College, it seems fitting that we should print a brief review of its history. William Smith C1 81 8-19125, a prominent citizen of Geneva, desired to found a college in which young women might gain the broadest preparation for life, and together with Dr. Stewardson, the President of Hobart College, he planned the establishment of a college for women in coordination with Hobart. His offer of half a million dollars for this purpose was accepted by the Trustees of Hobart College on December 13, 1906, which we commemorate yearly with Founder's Day exercises. A beautiful estate of twenty-four acres, adjacent to Hobart campus, was chosen as the site of the new college, and the residence was remodelled as a dormitory which bears the name of Blackwell house, in honor of Elizabeth Blackwell, who received the degree of Doctor of Medicine from Geneva College in 1849 and who was the first woman to take that degree in America. Her portrait, presented to the college by Mrs. Miller, hangs in the library of Blackwell House. When the first class entered William Smith College in September, 1908, the college buildings consisted of only Blackwell House and Smith Hall, named for the founder of the collegeg but its connection with Hobart provided it with an excellent library and laboratory equipment for chemistry and Physics. In December, 1909, the Gymnasium was opened. In Cctober of that same year the corner stone of Miller House was laid, and the girls took possession of the new dormitory in 191 I. It was named for Elizabeth Smith Miller, a W fm? ' 1 'il'-l 1 -T 4 if r if 1 Ni V Wi E ill -i 1 11 1- it ,wg his 14 W 1. ly, aug l v- ?ew E:?f9f8S'fi'wr1-:swf-' e 'W Quia?-12-Qsiez. 116 .P 1. I n 1 ' 'CJ' I K .NLJKQWV1 I i7'f ' Nr Y' 'im woman widely known for service especially in the cause of women. The charter class of 1912 erected a bronze tablet in Smith Hall in 'Fill memory of William Smith, and each succeeding class has made a gift il to the college at graduation. To this source we owe our sun-dial, gg senior bench, flag, a shady pool for birds and 'a collection of books on economics. l At the opening of the college, Dr. Milton H. Turk, Professor of Q83 English at Hobart College, became the Dean of William Smith and 1, administered its affairs until 1915, winning the esteem of all William Smith girls. But in view of the rapid growth of the college, the my Trustees felt that there should be a woman Dean who could live on SK the hill and supervise all the activities of the students. In 1915 Miss -If Anne Dudley Blitz, a graduate of the University of Minnesota, was installed as Dean with headquarters at Miller House. W William Smith has always had a self-governing student body. S To unify college activities, the students organized the Board of Control in 1910, which consists of the chairmen of the various com- mittees and a treasurer or general manager from the Faculty. This ,lk board has fixed a regular calendar for the annual college events. When Mr. Smith gave the money for the college, he requested that its religious services be non-sectarian and that attendance should 1 i not be compulsory. In accordance with his wish, the daily chapel service is purely voluntary. At first it was held after breakfast in the dormitory parlors under the direction of the girls, or special speakers invited by them. In 1915 by removing the partition between the ,A two rooms at the south end of Smith Hall, the college made one large room in which to hold services. At present the service takes place N, between classes at twelve o'clock . In 1916 Dr. Hubbs was made chaplain of William Smith as well as Hobart College, and has general direction of its religious activities. Al He has charge of chapel four days a week, Dean Blitz one day, and :Qi the Christian Association one day. 'Wi In accordance with the wise precedent established by the first 9 :S class, there have been no sororities at William Smith, but the college ml, has been the center of all our interest and loyalty. The William gi Smith Christian Association includes a large proportion of the students I and performs various services. In the fall it welcomes the freshman M, by a tea and evening party in their honor. Its members help teach ' Ji at the school maintained by the Civic League to train Geneva's little foreign citizens in sewing and manual training. It sends H Christmas cheer in substantial form to the county home and to 7-5 Madeline, its protegee at a School in Elmira. Each year delegates of 'L 'Q - l A f p ' A Q'ez'Z:?f9f3S si5f - - - 'A . 117 n P 1 - l 'I K , 4 i i . .+. . - ffl , .- 'T ' r ffffwasw -'Yff 76's Pine, il Pi W. S. C. A. attend the Conference at Silver Bay where they gain new flaf enthusiasm and a broader outlook. just recently over a thousand Wh , dollars has been collected for the Student Friendship War Fund. . . . . . x 1, The Athletic Association comprises the whole student body. It gg awards letters and stars for those who have distinguished themselves if in athletics and has provided a basketball cup for which the classes lp .gg compete. These are presented at Field Day in the latter part of gl Ju May, on which we have various athletic contests. S . gf X, n Each year the college presents a play, usually hakespearian, , 2 4 with the cast chosen from the three upper classes. The Freshmen 5 ff too give a play just before Spring vacation and the college .play is WK mf repeated on the campus at Commencement. The Glee Club, instead iff QL of a separate concert, entertains the audience between the acts of the r college play. T T QW' The Ridge, the college paper, which represents the college abroad 'WZ a , was begun in March, 1909, the first number appearing in june of that 9 ,S li' year. At first it appeared only three times a year, which was fl' Avg changed to four, and the cover has been changed from green tloiiwhgce Q35 ELI. with the college seal in green. To encourage contributions, w ich o ap mi not overwhelm the editors by their numbers, The Ridge maintains a lla n' literary contest, offering liberal prizes. F Q' While there are many informal parties and entertainments given ,ij by the classes, certain college social events have become. fixed institu- 'Q tions. Sophomore Hop at Halloween, junior Prom in the iprinlg S' T and Senior Ball in june are long anticipated and long rernem ere . JT aw William Smith is still one of the youngest among its sister colleges. ' 4 We can look back on no long history, we are bound by few prece- we dents. Instead of following the traditions of our predecessors, we have the more interesting task of helping to form the customs of our El Alma Mater and of watching her grow into the full vision of her founders. MARY DURFE12, '19. li it ew I il i if all! Q52 1? it I ll' ll, Q AJ l iligiaf -d'f '-uf S'- QW - f W-'Jaw x-Uv? - fxsvfy -- xxx! ' 1 ' 1 118 . n P K I 'F' r V W is n A 1 1 14 W' X J I 'VA - - W - 'lx' - 51' ' ,5 -if-'FE'-3 N1-'F' KY. .H 3 T fig, filk Wx AH- Ly I Y J wg -in 51111185 ku' bt: ii 6 Nh . W- ' H 9, LW! AML 1? 74! I N '- 0 mfr fqyh T F L W K - V . ff ,ar ,M 0 f 3? if Qi, 'fr 1 , x w ,r , 9 ,h JF W1 6' 1- g,-..f'--T 'W 'in 2' :EMM--' Ju is T iii-X ' ?g 1 S 1 of 11 A ' H X Nu Ur I 1 Q w' T N I l - 119 ,. V .WL . 1 i i ,V 1 - l .. gb W iii . ig I Ni .N tl I NX' H .E 1. 'f .. 4 .Vt all fx i3 You all know our friend Louah Sprague ? JI Her smile is sweet tho its vague i She's a regular Vamp Aft She sure is a scamp 'fill il Is our innocent friend Louh Sprague. lag Zlnfurmatinn Zgurzau l 1 SQ: Any one desiring information regarding the following may apply 4? to the persons recommended below: Full details guaranteed. W Aerial Photography, . . . . C. HEDRICK ll Willard, . . L. LUNDQUIST i 5 , camp Dix, . . M. MCCARTHY My QW Faculty Affairs, S. TRAVIS 9 ' il. ti Submarines, . H. MILLERD nil Africa, . . G. LAW Dentistry, L. SPRAGUE i yu ' Aviation, ....... M. ESTEY T I gp This information is given free of charge merely for the sake of ,i 19. , fa 3,3 enlightening the public. fill if -5,11 'uf -S-'af ws-v sua sg! 'iiw 5-wwf I20 If I I I I l MUIRIIIED. Shut up. HARRIS. Ce n'est pas mal. WILLIAMSON. Eh--eh--eh? Oh-- Eh--Eh-H MILLERD. Freshmen and Sophs at 2 O'clock. juniors at 3. LAWSON. NOW in New Jersey, they do this. GRANT. What would you do if you didn't have me around? CHRISTINE. Get out O' here. Dr. GRUNBURO. Now in my city jfamnus Savings uf Qlullege Qizlehretizs BRONVN. C'est tres triste EATON. Now this is the proposi- tion. KUNICEL. Isn't that true? BROOKS. On my celestial real estate WILLIAMS. We'll take up next- BLITZ. Please have this on your conscience. -Phi1adelphia- We- li dw 4 .' 572272 9-lltikcek-51f,' Q'4i'2:i?'9f5?9.A' Q' ' ' ' . 1 I2 S I l 1 s is 1 X- v 4 . A jr Ill ffl T if l A. ,, . 1 . Af r f Ulbmgs tu wunher Qhnut QQ A al -V Wh Dr. Eaton parts his hair in the middle. l -V4 Y - vw 2 , Why Hcllen Reid doesn't want to change her name. 4 ii Why Prof . Muirheid never married. fl! Why Janet has so much Work in Hobart Library. an . 'T my Why Stella IS crazy about French. lla . l v is Why Doris sings with such pathos- si M, Nights are growing very lonely Q Days are very long l I am growing very lonely- Thi W4 Why Leo's face registers sadness or joy after the postrnan comes. Why Durf is sometimes overheard to say Those darned girls. 'W Why Margaret prefers Thorny roses. Why Mr. B-- leaves Miss B-- at the turn of the Walk. S 1 Why We can't keep maids on the hill. N5 f s W L 'J F l If ll' 'lf I 'nl ei- . '-u R- U91 ' in uf 1 Nu rf . 1 Xu nf -- ii ' ' 2. '4 '9f5 W I22 4 -f W, . fi . ,Q .gy - 'Biff s if n L I' 1 . f X f Frosh to Senior-Will you take my laundry down to Mrs- on Pulteney Street? I don't Want to go. :if Heard in French Club-A. B. C. Jezle- Ie dropped a stitch. 5 a L Phyllis -Cendeavoring to think of Words beginning with her All initials, in a gfamej-Oh, I can't do it. I don't like my initials. Mr. Brown Cgfraciouslyj-Oh, well, take mine. A few days ago Adelaide Cook found out the name of a place K Where she had no acquaintances. She can't believe it, neither can We. ,y ' 'r I First question asked of maids applying for work on the hill, Do 'l you smoke? ' 4 Innocent Freshman-Is that a boughten dress, Miss Buschman? Ng Miss Bnsohrnan Cpatronizinglyj-No, my dear, that is a com- '7 mercial dress. Santa Clans-Oh, there isn't any present for Betty. if Brilliant suggestion from the Faculty-Give her a Bud from 'uf the tree. L C. Cherry-Speaking of the day students-How many computers p l. are there anyway? lf f Eaton Cemphaticallyj-Now this is the proposition-Let's see I Cscratching his head franticallyj what was I talking about? , T They say that the profession of a dentist is a very precarious one Ml .because he lives from hand to mouth. CWatch your step, Louah.j I 123 Ml n I li ll? is QI 'F S. 'W l. Arai 2 fir ll' sf, W l w sg 1 sg fl W sg al M all -vw,-,Av A Jack of all trades is our Grant, Of his work he forever doth rant. At all times a day You can e er hear him say Oh vihat would you do Without A marvelous cook is Christine The things she could do with a bean Would make you all stare But you'd better beware Of the Wrath of our Scottish Christine We once had a waitress named Grace Whose teeth were too big for her face They surely are a crime One set at a time Was all that would well fit her face. M Little Miss Mac Martin A Future William Smither 5 l ,L 1-'r' , if has E 1 1. fb, I W 1 , l U. , if Qag, Q, L L I I sh Z xv V 5 W 'fm ' s will l l s Q IW V elf? 'IFR J I gb, A 5 M A l it ilv 'itll I 1 Ia J tl i il I n v I , ,l Fi-Q-Jkifezlg-E'i4 Nei? 9 5?9' L ' ' N- - 1 - i , i H s -P ' fl, i il 4 I A . 'J ., it ill? lim H . JC, 1 lf l ll ll all 1,1 As for Charlotte, our Editor fine ,wwf , ' Without her there would be no PINE 'I ' For she's Worked day and night Nl T And put up a hard fight I And We're proud of both her and her PINE. A Senior was Eleanor Edwards 'fill H You scarcely could hear when she said her Words, 1 For she murmured them low and Whispered them so gi, ig That one never heard Eleanor Edwards. 'if A Senior is Adelaide Cook if At her Wrist Watch she never would look, SQ, For she rushes in late 4 At a terrible gait Wx? Always tardy is Adelaide Cook. lf i is 2 li s 1 sig 7 Q He is gone, let 9 l ill him gs, ood bless fl? iw him. WZ Y l lv - - gui RAGs all ' fi esrzs2f9fass's2 E 1 si Q 125 I last will anh Tlliestamrnt uf Qlilass uf 1918 .I . We, the Senior class of William Smith, the most brilliant class in fly gl, the history of said institution, do solemnly and with all due reverence .li 5' Cto ourselvesD make this, our last will and testament, before departing Il from this life to the mysteries of the great unknown. 'WI i We, the aforesaid, being of sound mind and sober judgment do Q I A I hereby bequeath: Z I First. To the honorable class of 1919-A book on social etiquette with the sincere hope that they can make good use of it. xxx 1 5 Second. To the Sophomores, our dear sisters: Our s1ncere Tl love and appreciation of their true sisterly devotion, our unexcelled ll is - - J ur. reputation as scholars and the great respect we have received from 'li JL the freshmen. ,ML f , T hird. To the class of 1921, our good wishes, and one dozen , li' bottles of conceit remover. 'fl fl- Fourth. To the class of 1922, our prom decorations with the wish ,ix that they may use them as successfully as we did. To those kind friends without whose aid we could never have il' 1 struggled through these last four years we hereby leave the following: gi To our Dean, who has withstood so well the trials and tribula- 1' tions of three years of hardship, we leave our gratitude for all services 1, r! rendered in our search for the greater things of life, and a Baby-Ben that will never fail to call her mornings. i, W . . . . . N iff To Prof. Bacon Cdelivered to his wife, in case of his absencel a rh printed lacard for his Ford reading, Freshmen allowed to ride with Q W p me once a week sans chaperonf' . - Tp To Prof. Lansing: One garden hat for his trousseau. 'T To Prof. Watson: A private pond where he may raise all the nil, 3 , bugs and frogs that he desires. ,wi fp , To Prof. Brooks: A private airship to take his Astronomy stu- 4 im dents on a personally conducted tour of Mars and others of his M l 'S fi celestial real estates. 'F yr To Prof. Woodman: One brilliant class in Freshman Latin. ,945 To Prof. George Brown: A rocking chair to use in the class room wh and a life subscription to The Ladies' Home Journal. To Prof. Eaton: Some new stories that he may never be at loss , ills, for illustrations in his class discussions. Q 5 To Prof. Williamson: A phonograph for use in the class room if ' l X that he may lecture with less effort. i I F ', f. N U1 f , i 126 winter mornings 'ere rising time comes. ' completion of the Book. ' his neck and thus find them more readily. classes and thus lessen the distance. so that the service may not be delayed by tardy pianists. gb To Grant and Christine: A little college all their own to run. 1 Geneva, and a motor cycle to enable him to take in all three on the y. same evening. To Prof. Harris: A dancing teacher that he may take private qi lessons and thus better enjoy our dances. 51 To Dean Durfee: A new rattle for his Ford. 3 To Prof. Turk: An unlimited bank account for purchase of all NN heart-aches we may have caused them and as a symbol of our good will we extend a cordial invitation to join their commencement gl v Q f X :,.1s::..N 5'f'H xv SW? . : r To Prof. Kunkel: A private maid to close her windows on cold ' To Miss Buschmann: The ability to make a pun once in a while. . To Prof. Williams: An automatic typewriter to hasten the - l k To Prof. Lawton: A ribbon that he may wear his glasses around 'F si 7 To Prof. Yeames: A private car to conduct him to and from To Prof. Lawson: Suggestions and devices for keeping students mf I 1 X' busy, also a private library that he may be no longer hampered by lack of texts in assigning reading. li To Miss Himes: Several Dumb waiters who will give her no 5 trouble. ML To Miss Millerd: A private Bulletin Board for gym notices. 9 To Dr. Hubbs: A victrola to play Hymns for chapel mornings fl To Prof. Muirheid: Season ticket for each of the Movies in al L books desired for the library. To Hobart, we leave our undying gratitude for all they have done to make life interesting and happy for us, we crave pardon for any 'f with ours. ,i 1 Lastly, we hereby appoint our honored board of Trustees, Tip executors of this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking all TJ former wills by us made. In witness whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our name the first day of June in the year one thousand nine hundred and eighteen ll CLASS OF 1918. gl lui 1918 127 4 - f l - i .- , ll' . . , - , , 'iw git Qlfchus from the Bmmg Boom lil - V ' When it's night-time up at Billy Smith ' You'd better keep away, ! 'i For our campus is a place for girls A And not men they say, I We've a watchman keen s 4? Who will tell the Dean 7 If in the Summer House lsr Anyone is seen A ' ' When its night-time up at Billy Smith fly 'N You'd better keep away. Q . ,- By the light of the moon, lllli' By the light of the moon, by the light, 'fall ,l By the light, by the light of the moon. fi Q If you want to go to Billy Smith just come along with me J, fi By the light, by the light of the moon. A I' Smith College is a great old place, great old place And on it we've an awful case, awful case, 'L For William Smith will always set the pace, il - For all the others round about. ,, -1- i PW Sweet Evaline, say you'll be mine u Y 15 ,L Whisper sweetly, gently you'll be mine. lj if May down yonder in the old corn Held For you I pine. l Sweeter than the honey to the honey bee, I love you, say you love me. ' -. p Meet me in the shade of the old apple tree - lltli Eva, Iva, Ova, Evaline. fill ' 4 ' g'eQ'21f9f5S sh?1-2-:shalt-'X' 2 i ' I28 1 n V P 4 i s l ,I QQ I want a bungalo, big enough for two iiili Big enough for two, big enough for two, jill L' When we get married, happy we'll be fi' sig Under the bamboo, underneath the bamboo, l Underneath the bamboo, underneath the bamboo-tree, ig That's where my money goes, to dress my baby, if ' - I buys her everything, keeps her in style, 45 She's worth her weight in gold 'wif My coal black baby, Say boys, that's where my money goes. J V, .... ,wi rg? As she was walking down the street 2 Heigh-ho, heigh-ho, heigh-ho, heigh-ho. gb Hai. A Hobart youth she ohanced to meet n- Heigh-ho, heigh-ho, heigh-ho, Q Said he to she, what is your trade J Heigh-ho, heigh-ho, heigh-ho, heigh-ho, 'Si said she to he, Fm EL Bill smith maid Heigh-ho, heigh-ho, heigh-ho 1? Said he to she, lets motoring go, I-leigh -ho, heigh-ho, heigh-ho, heigh-ho. AL Said she to he, O! No, No, No, f S1 I-leigh-ho, heigh-ho, heigh-ho. X 7 i I'd be completely terrified 0' Z ,QT Heigh-ho, heigh-ho, heigh-ho, heigh-ho, fu Without a chaperone to ride ,li Ke? H Heigh-ho, heigh-ho, heigh-go. gg A rig-a-de-jig and away he goes, away he goes, away he - . goes. lie, A rig-a-de-jig and away he goes Q' WX I-leigh-ho, heigh-ho, heigh-ho. 11.1 b 11-i' Aga' Q'Qg. f5l9l8i5'-N' I29 N N- .. f--3-, 'gl VJ h, Tune-JOAN or ARC - , wiuiam smith, William smith lfffl Is the place for the girls of the world Don't you see the green seal gleaming Don't you see the bright stars beaming? Alma Mater, Alma Mater, ' Let your spirit guide us thru ' A Come lead your girls to victory. X' gli Tl' .l . ,f William Smith, we have love for you. K if I li If you don't like the two night rule l , And you think that three dates are too few f if P a You may rack your clever brain wp T But your protests are in vain fa 'ITB Though you talk till your face is blue lm T , Do not try, dear, to put one over L For you certainly never could gi Stay in nights, and do be good. Let your voice o'er the phone be gentle if ,- . And your words should be sweet and be few, , ' The time is minutes three KN? N li .l ' N o longer shall it be. ,, P Till good-bye he shall say to you S Summer houses should ne'er be entered f f 7 s Tho' the moon, it is shining so bright at I f il T No matter where your affections are centered fl, You must be in by ten at night. l l any . 9,4 gl Oh there may be a change in the weather QQ Oh there may be a change in the sea T Oh there may be a change in the weather ll? 1 , ii? But there'll never be a change in me. lui big:-. 'firrkwv-:if-sl' ' ' VL ' ' QM'24f9f5S'Q' ' 'fl 'U 130 -1 gels'-it-Em, Q, ' f 'il . I, Some say true love is a blessing Xl Its a blessing I never could see 'fill ' For the only girl that I ever loved 'J Has just gone back on me. 'ff l 1 She has gone, let her go, God bless her! - She is mine wherever she be ' ' She may roam the wide world over N n L Er t f But she'll never find a friend like me. Ip -'i-- A K , 1 ki. Oh, my honey, my honey, my honey, my little girl I 4 Won't you come and let me whisper in your ear M. Z P , I love you so I'll have you know 4 oy x , , W-V Your the only girl in all this world for me. tw li talk ' You have my heart, you have my soul, I just as sure as the stars that shine 'lil Q So tell me that you love me, , And say that you'll be mine. Hear the rooster crow, I don't want to go ' li' f Home ain't nothing like this Come fill 'em up, fill 'em up, fill 'em up again, I've got the price, set 'em up, set 'em up, set 'em up ll again. 5 9 ' Hear the rooster crow, I don't want to go is s Home ain't nothin' like this 4. as IW I want to stay till break of day, Tlf Home ain't nothing like this. Ji l My Mandy, Mandy, Mandy , Sweet as a carload of candy ' l I'll buy you sweet things. ?' ' Diamonds by the score N My Mandy, Mandy, Mandy l 4 - 1 1918 31 J . f' - - 'eg '- - , - wqsi , V ' gs?-jfs i H, au V . Sweet as a carload of candy al I'll be your sweet heart, if you'll be my beau. ffllil i.. , if We will never, never leave her if Give three cheers for all Geneva ' A n For to her We've lost our hearts for evermore, evermore, And for Smith College give three cheers, Q . t 2 Give three cheers xx I e 4? And tell the faculty to have no fears 7 For we're all right without a doubt. 1, - ' 1 Oh'! I'm Davy Jones's daughter ,wg f 5 And I'm belle of the whole d- sea, W5 l There's nothing under Water T hat's got anything over me fill' Tho' the family occupation lblll f Maybe making skull and bones Q But it saves the reputation of VF That good old name of jones! lg ti it P IT 1, .li F , .wg lf if T, ,gf f r ii' l lv - x I 1 ' 4,1 'ful 514- equities.-S-ss' - x ' 1 ' ' ' eww 'fr-we - - Las'.aaa.aia - .2 132 ' H . h 3 N wi 5 II i' 'IFR iv R! y 1 M . ,N XJ 'If W li -' 1 rw Q Tis 'lf' W' N w q I2X , MF x FS 1' V: -N-' 5 E1 S 1x 'I ' 95 NX , If ' J .Q ' X Q-T-.T wg . r, 3 Sgr THE EN D NX yy K , , if if S 1 2 . 1 auf WS L' J We Sw 4 qw ll T My LIQ X ' ' X' U' 1 . Nh U! lf xl! . Q U .M E - ' 4 -' 56251918 133 7 ' 'n W Qutugrapbs ' -'- CV- -9-92 Kilo! 1 w j I ? if , l , QS? 'sf VT! I N S - - V 1 1 s W . I I NX 7 i if A 1 f Z P ,Q 4 1 Ni Q9 me 1' 'V 3, fi ? 'S .h Y, g' F H V . N 0 ' 1918 f ' A Zlutugrapbs A i W? F Ju 1' F . l w FH 5 W X W5 QW ww sf 1 I NJ H Leg 'wma-,-sw' w'2f+dmwgi-Q-55 n 'AQ-Q2f9fawN Q.'.1sQi-Qgwaefb -fa' 35 . . ,sw 5. is api lf M if ,V 5 - .- is ea RK if iX' 1. T Wg? J, P Qu 's i, llg WAN ff 'Q ,, A 1 'ft M. - ' - 1' 'T ' . li 'T' P ' SPM 4 Eli' - 1 'L J' 4' 5 T lj' ' l - INDEX TO ADVERTISERS aj , Q? 'Y' A K lf Appleton's . . . ...... 150 Keilty, M. J .... ....... 1 49 91' B Klopfer, Louis .... .... 1 49 1 Baumgartner, F ........ 145 L , Boyd Decorating Co ..... 148 LuNette Shop ............ 149 Burrall, E. J. 8: Son ..... 150 NK ' 8 M lx 7 C Meyers Bros., Clothiers ..... 148 QT ll, Cass, W. 81 T .... ...... 1 46 ,gl .N P i yt D Patent Cereals Co .,..... 1 45 A5 5 Dorchester 8: Rose ...... 138 4 ,S 1 ' Dusenbury 85 Conniff .... 148 Q Tl! 'I Dusenbu1'y,W.W ..... 146 Questa, A. G ........... 142 lx ill., E R ' ily? Endicottzrohnson . ..' 1 50 Regent Theatre ........ . 142 11' X- Reigle, W. O ............. 143 rx 1, F Richardson, G. W. 8a Son .... 141 ,si up Fairfax Bros ........ .......... .... 1 4 3 Rzdge' The ' 138 P25575 N F Farmers and Merchants Bank ......... 148 Roenke Sf Rogers ' 143 ll Q Fay 8: Bowen Engine Co ........ .... 1 43 Rogan 85 Johnson ' 145 gl' l First National Bank .......... .... 1 46 Rogers Lumber Co 144 l V 1 Fitzwater, J. C ..... 144 QQ SQ ' Fowle's Bakery ....... 142 S gg 4 Scott, B. W .............. 145 V Scranton 85 Wetmore Co' ,... 144 w? . G Seneca Hotel ...... ........ 1 50 by Geneva Baking Co ...... 146 Smith J W Dry Goods Co' . ' u 144 My Geneva Cutlery Co ...... 138 Standard O ' tical Co r . . ' . 139 l N - Geneva Ice Cream Co ..... 141 p ' ' ' fl . , Strand, Theatre .......... 148 .- k , Geneva National Bank .... 139 Sweeney T H 85 Sons 141 AW, 5. ' Geneva Optical Co ...... 141 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 ruf Geneva Preserving Co ..... 148 T W 412 Tiffany 8: Co .... .......... F ront of Book il 1 H 1 T ir Hale Studio ...... ...... 1 39 V 11 '. Handy Market The ..... 141 V Th, ..-.. ,...., I ,' HQ Humphrey, W., F ..... 142 Ogue' C 44 ii W 'l ' J Weld Drug Co. ................ .... 1 41 ' ll? Jahn and Ollier ......... I40 White Springs Farm Dairy Co ......... 138 Jello ,............ . . 137 William Smith College .......... .... 1 47 5 0, X li ' 4' ' ' xiii? f9f5 l 136 fonllwwk f 5 'f' H-F 'R .7 ,. ,.- Musa, . - f ia - ZA. A I , , , -q I X I ,fgm , I 'S SVZWT i In gf 1-V , 71.13,-,4:.I1:.... 3:2-gs' sg? szf -7-,ww wr. f ffl, . 4 ,,, 4 'l0'vfvay4o13 4 ' 4 3? r.a4jD,sn'a' .X Q - i - , .I if . -1 X i X'-. dxf xg ll ,,..4' I X -'TT , mra.... .a- ' ' K-5 . l: V-1 'tiff 5' .ai . I ,, nv... h. Q -, A V f- f ' if , :1?-:'7.,,: f ' ...rj T f' z 'rr-. Ev x ff 4 if- . ,,.,, I Q 1- l W - 'A' ' f - ' 5 . 1, , 1 ,f Y, i -..... I ,ff Hs' j ,, . ' ' ,la- ... , '- ,-f.. v af x -' sh. . ,ann . '.'- 5- is --A L H fit. Too Good to Pass By Phe egg-beater is performing stunts nowadays that were never even dreamed of a short time ago-not with eggs or cream, but with Jell-O. 'With an egg-beater and a package of jell-O the college girl is equipped to make somelhing new-any one of iifty good things to eat that Will be en- joyed as a welcome change from the monotony of fudge and kindred fixings. Plain Jell-O dishes are line, as everybody knows, but the whipped forms, as easy as the other, are even finer. Following is a recipe for whipping Jell-O. It is much easier than it To Whip Jell-O Dissolve a package of Jell-O in a pint of boiling water and let it cool. Begin to whip t11e jelly While it is still liquid-cold but not yet congealing- and whip until it is of the consistency of thick whipped cream. Use 2. Dover egg-beater and keep the Jell-O cold while whipping by setting the dish in cracked ice, ice water or Very cold water. A tin or aluminum quart measure is an ideal utensil for the purpose. Its depth prevents spattering, and tin and aluminum admit quickly the chill of t11e ice or cold Water. Add cream or whatever else goes into the dessert, if a11ything does, after-not before-whipping the Jell-O. The whipping process more than doubles the quantity of plain Jell-O, so that when whipped one package of jell-O serves twelve persons instead of six. There are six pure fruit flavors of Jell-O: Strawberry, Raspberry, Lemon, Orange, Cherry, Chocolate. Each 10 cents at any grocer's. Take time, please, to send us your name and address, so we can send you a new Jell-O Book that Will tell you how to make delicious things that are too good to miss. THE GENESEE PURE FOOD COMPANY, Le Roy, N. Y., and Bridgeburg, Ont. sounds : J J I DO YOU KNOW THAT Dorchester 8: Rose HAVE EVERYTHING THAT A Domestic Science Student NOW USES, AND WILL USE IN HER FUTURE HOME? KEEP IT IN MIND 'TIEIJB iKi7Jge Published Quarterly by the Students of YVilliam Smith College Seventy-five cents a year White Spring Farm Dairy Co. Geneva Cutlery Co. GENEVA, N. Y. Largcsl exclusive manufacturers of High Grade Razors in ilu: world. A Makers of The GENCO Razors. A GENCO musl make good or we will. MILK, CREAM. BUTTER, COTTAGE CREAM CHEESE Home Phone No. 240 Geneva, N. Y. I 38 Standard ptical Company Manufacturers of GTOCQ OPTICAL GOODS Established 181 7 THE GENEVA NATIONAL BANK GENEVA, N. Y. CAPITAL - S150,000 SURPLUS - S150,000 M. S. SANDFORD Chairman of Board WM. OYHANLON - - President O. J. C. ROSE - - Vice-Presirient M. H. SANDFORD - - - Cashier F. L. NARES - - - Assilanl Cashier Traveller's Checks, Safe Deposit Boxes, Letters of Credit, United States Deposi- tory for Postal Savings Funds, Interest Paid Upon Deposits in the Interest Department. Misrepresentation never makes friends We mightinduce you to buy our photographs once, but if the portraits were unsatisfactory you would never come back. EVERY PORTRAIT WE MAKE IS AS GOOD AS FIRST-CLASS WORKMANSI-IIP, ARTISTIC TRAINING, AND LONG PRAC- TICE CAN PRODUCE. The Hale Studio 139 I ,fr , .1 ' 11. 1 .5 QVlfgf'ffl'l11'M1T,ffff11fT.1',1111f fl?2713 ff ,ffgf ..,.............. ,.... ......... ........ N , f 57: if me I I E . ENGRAVING COMPANHf H vfganerf cmd ffymlferf . ' . . yMQ66ffQUOW ' . as E AN N UAL 5' ' rf- ' 4' wwf., f 'y A- . jf V .W ' .- .V --,gf 33211 'ph' Q, 1 f-' .. '-r , 55 1' ' C Sp, , I. 3 ' ...' 1' 15: V? . . ...W-3 h If r I .Zin-,-0 .x.i.f?i::Y5'5:Q','y I .-,.'Msf!.... Z , .. '1,' ' -'N ' 4-44lA. .J .vi ' 1 ji N . 1 - ' 'H' 5. . -.,:,g?ff,f. .ii .gig .S 135. ' ' ' 1 V91-' 1 f .F .:f'k, gt Nr, 15 W2 , .- 1. ' : ' - ' Ax'-ra Ex - ,- n - fwffl 1. .H -if , ' 'fdiaicsai-ff .. 4b .. . 15 A ' 52.- -r-:- fs::.f:'.s . 1-,. df'. :. L. - .1 .. aes ffmzi KH? gl ' -22 f!f::5.-':l- gi I gm fulfix ' 7 51::ZtfAQ'9 15 I. 4?jg-ig,-X.,-K .,..,A N w .45555,M , --'-- : 'fn .-M - x ' 71. 2 , f 15 ,MJ SX, -':'-Kfzfr' iam? , . N . ...A +- 'wg,E. . 5. .,..... '. f. 'QEIM f L V .- '.. Af2fl5.'i'5 5 ff --51535 ...f4a' l5514ff ' ' ' V U eff' 0 . . 51 1 .',. Q'3i5j.55,.,5 .v.,: ii :ffm Ig ghuih' f1OI'E.DES1 119 H I O O rap 1 x . A if rf.-.:. FFF :' Half-T nes,L1ne ana 1 'M ', 'f '. '2-44: ,..1..s' BenDa1J Zinc Efchin S .., fy.-,L 14.5 gm., ' 1'-' B..-33:1-' Threewd Four Color , . . . Pffafesf PIM-. . 1 -j'1afBfasf Quay ' - 1 - D - f i!?:.nwf?,fZsf:n:'Ha'ff3i,fif2.fcH1CAGO!2.f.z'2:2..fe:,'Z'fif2Hw:9J mmuiiikimz .Y... .Y,.... : 2:-:10vSIfffIf I .1122 QQJ3 I40 U Y H Ai G. VV. RICHARDSON 8a SON THE OLDEST FURNITURE HOUSE IN TIIE UNITED STATES The most experienced house in the country in furnishing Clubs, Chapter Houses, College Buildings Furniture, Drapery, Carpets, Wall Paper, Trunks and Bags AUBURN SYRACUSE - NEW YORK Richardson Square 472 S. Salina Slrccl 463 F iflh Avenue I-IANDY MARKET The Leading Cash GROCERY AND BAKERY C. W. SCHUIVIANN 8: SON, Props. 84-86-88 Seneca Street Phone 69 THOMAS H. SWEENEY 8: SONS R EAL ESTAT E AND INSURANCE GENEVA, N. Y. GENEVA OPTICAL COMPANY GENEVfX, N. Y. Drugs, Medicine and Toilet Articles Our Prcscriplion Department is the Besl in the Cily CUT RATES WELD DRUG CO. TWO STORES Corner Corner Seneca and Linden Exchange :md Castle FOR A DELICIOUS DESERT Order your Ice Cream of GENEVA ICE CREAM CO. Either in Bulk, Plain or Fancy Bricks, Individual Moulds or Sherbets Home Phone 43-X Bell Phone 21-j - 141 . F. HUMPHREY PRINTER OF BOOKS - CATALOGS - COLLEGE MAGAZINES AND ANNUALS AND ALL CLASSES OF COMMERCIAL WORK B O O K B I N D E R AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER GENEVA, NEW YORK agent beatre FEATURING Screens Most Popular Artists Appearing in ARTCRAFT, PARAMOUNT SELECT AND SELZNICK PRODUCTIONS Exchange Street Geneva, N. Y. F. R. GLOVER, Mgr. G0 T0 QUESTA'S FRUIT and CONFECTIONERY STORE TO D0 YOUR TRADING We carry large and selected stock of freshly made Candy in bulk and fanry packages. Also we make our own Ice Cream, and we can serve you 'glzl when you are having social parties Ice Cream pu! up in Fancy Forms as Desired PHONE 21 H6 SENECA STREET Telephone 307 Domestic Bread Entire Wheat Bread Almond Macnroons Wedding Cake Lady Fingers Glycerine Tablets Gluten Bread Hot Soda Biscuits Health Bread daily 5 p. m. ALBERT FOWLE BAKER and CONFECTIONER No. 77 Seneca St. Geneva, N. Y. I42 -1 Jfairfax Eros. Qin. DECORATORS FOR 33 YEARS Window Shades and Drapery Hardware 87 Castle St., cor. Linden Geneva, N. Y. Fay 8: Bowen Engine Company Manufacturers of Gasoline Marine Engines and Fine Launches 125 LAKE STREET GENEVA, NEW YORK Here is a store that will he glad to serve you. Pleased to supply you with unques- tioned goodness in things you eat, day in and day out for all the year. Once you travel by our pure food line, you will never change your route. The Home of llie Richlieu Pure Foods W. O. REIGLE PURE FOOD STORE Both Phones 96 Seneca Street Geneva, New York ROENKE 8c ROGERS GOTI-IAM. Gold Stripe Silk Hose. The silk lzose llzal is guaranteed nol lo run-Black, W lzile and Colors. NIAGARA MAID Silk Underwear. The jersey Silk Underwear llial is guar- anleed for service. FASHINETTE Hair Nets. The guaranleed hair nel, made from :real liuman hair. Always the newest in Ready - to- Wear Garments - Waists -- Neckwear-Corsets-Gloves-Hosiery 143 Young Ladies Can find in our Big Ready-to-wear department, the latest Models in Serge Dresses, Dinner Dresses, Coats, Suits and Separate Skirts at most reasonable prices. New styles constantly arriving The J. W. Smith Dry Goods Co. fn X X TIIE R. J. ROGERS LUMBER. Co. A 98 LAKE Sr. f X X Appreciates Hobart and S William Smith Colleges . - - lf x j i X lj Makes Smart X Dressing Easy SPECIALIZING IN M SUITS COATS .- DRESSES YVAISTS SKIRTS FURS, ETC. J , G , For thc girl who cares. G EN EVA , N. Y' The best place to shop, afler all. 46 SENECA Sr. 64 SENECA STREET HSCRANTOMSH of Rochester Most modern in stock,mcrcl1andizing,valucs and service Most Old Fashioned in its ideas of courtesy and accommodation. , . 5 Fine Stationery Engraving Shops Brasses, Pictures Leather Goods Art Novelties SCRANT Sporting Goods Games and Toys Office Supplies Office Furniture Printing, etc. B O O K S one of the largest stocks ln the country M, Sz POWERS BUILDING I44 Al ESTABLISHED 1883 INCORPORATED 1888 THE PATENT CEREALS CQ. Manufacturers of Rex White Corn Flour Meal, etc. GENEVA, NEW YORK The Gift Shop Books, Pictures, Frames, Stationery, Foun- tain Pens, Pottery, Brie-a-brac, Candle Sticks, Arts and Crafts, Jewelry, Mirrors, High Grade Pictures Fframing a Specialty B. W. Scott 130014 AND ART sTo11E Fred Baumgartner Meat Market Dealer in Fresh and Salt Meats, Lard, Etc Sausage a Specialty 356 EXCHANGE ST. GENEVA, N. Y. I The First National Bank of Geneva GENEVA, NEW YORK CAPITAL 5B100,000 SURPLUS 2S175,000 Deposilory for William Smilh and Hobari Colleges Special Ladies' Deparlmeni THOMAS H. CHEW F. W. WmTwE1.i. Presiden! Cashier Tuizo. J. SMITH E. S. SIGLAR Vice President Ass! Cashier Buy your books, stationery, athletic goods, magazines, etc., of Louis KLoPI-'ER Purit '75 SENECA STREET Qualify Our Mollo Also dealer in VICTOR-Victrolas, Records, College Banners and Post Cards, etc., etc. CLEAN AND SWEET Loaf GENEVA BAKING COMPANY Cut Roses, Carnations, Chrysantllemums ORDERS BY MAIL, Lilies, etc., Pillows, Crosses, lVreaths and Telcphoneor Telegraph promptly jillea' all kinds of Floral Designs a Specialty . 6: T. CASS FLORISTS WHITE SPRINGS ROAD . . GENEVA, N. Y. Avoid future regrets by buying shoes here XllXlLDv5elxbury ' ' . I YQ, Smrfrmars Jumrmwfr Q A '11 FN X L gg e Y 146 -1 William Smith College Geneva, New York EE WAS opened in 1908 by the Corporation of Hobart College for the separate instruction of women. ' The Regents' College Entrance Diploma admits to all courses. . Arts QA.B.D and Scientific QB.S.D courses, including Depart- ments for Teachers' Training and Home Economics. The Equipment includes complete Biological, Psychological, Chemical and Physical Laboratories, a large Library and a Gymnasium. On the beautiful Smith Campus are two Dormi- tories, Blackwell l-louse and Miller House, the latter a handsome building finished in l9l0. A Laboratory was added in I9I2 for work in Home Eco- nomics. For Catalogues and Illustrated Bulletins apply to the Registrar: all other correspondence should be addressed to ANNE DUDLEY BLITZ, Dean of William Smilh College I JOHN W. MELLEN, Prcs. HARRY D. MARSHALL, Cashier. JOHN PARMENTER, Vice-Pres. E B. TILDEN, Asst. Cashier. FARMERS 5: MERCHANTS BANK 24- Linden Street Geneva, N. Y. Your patronage requested Safe Deposit Boxes Foreign Exchange 472, Interest on Special Interest Accounts Bgyd Decorating CO, Geneva Preserving Co. DECORATIONS AND D E C O R A T O R S HIGHEST GRADE CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 93 Castle Street Factories GENEVA, N. Y. Geneva, N. Y. Waterloo, N. Y. MEYERS BROTHERS DU1, Q' F 0 it - rf M EN'S AND BOY S ' CLOTHES .dyke The best is none too good 1' F' . it for our customers .--- mg .gg X South Side Seneca St. r A J Home Phone 236 P. 0. Box 333 STRAND T H E A T R E Seneca Slrccl, Geneva, N. Y. - L. G. BRADY FEATURE PHOTOPLA YS Lessee and Mgr. and FIRST CLASS ATTRACTIONS 148 V -1 K E I L T 7 344 SENECAASTREET Y S GENEVA, NLW YORK A Woman's Store Kepl Up-to-lhc Minulc in its Merchandise and Mellzods Suits Coats Wraps Gowns Dresses Waists Gloves Hoisery I-Iandkerchiefs Corsets and Undermuslin Infants' and Children's Wear Ribbons Neckwear Hair Goods Laces Embroideries Trimmings A Fancy jewelry Leather Goods K E I LTY ' S 34 SENECA STREET GENEVA, N. Y. H111 New Shun 3SZXS35Ei3TtN'?Zit A High-Class Specially Shop for W omen's and Misses' Garmenls Suits Coats Gowns Wraps F rocks Dresses Blouses Fancy Neckwear Corsets Brassieres Accessories French and Domestic Undermuslins En New Svhnp 35 EAST AVENUE ROCHESTER, N. Y. I HOTEL E ECA GENEVA, N. Y. The Most Exquisite Hotel in Western New York The Acme of Comfort and Service Special Attention Given to Private Dinner and Luncheon Parties A. F. FREEMAN, Manager A 3 Save Q Money C. S. Burrall 65 Son by buying your Insurance - Shoes at Q En cott- Agency Established 1829 50 Linden Street X johnson as Tannery V ff Shoe Store X Regular 38.00 Values 34.98 Ef1diCOtt JOhnS0n Tannery 92 S1-:Nl-:CA STRIQI-:T Shoe Store 68 Seneca St., Geneva, N. Y. 150 PRESS OF W. F. HUMPHREY, GENEVA N Y l