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(Elans look
1921
EAKER. JONES
HAUSAUER, INC.
BUFFALO
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jCCZoSlJi T&
OIlaHH Honk
1921
((Pmaqup pro (Omnibus
Publtati^ hu, % (SUubb of 1921
Uh-QL^k-,
With garnered fruitage which these jour years yield-
{A golden harvest left to mellow with the sun)
Our argosies are filled; the prow is turned,
We end a course that's all too swiftly run.
And in those dim and far-off years we'll count
The gold, and watch it as it slips like rain
Through lingering hands; remembering finger-tips
Will strive to hold the glistening coin in vain.
But from that treasured store of memories
One will be bright while others gather dust;
A comradeship, a fellowship — to keep
Our days and dreams more worthy of his trust.
Ruth O'Haxlon
$atmarh
For the dear days of work and play together,
For comradeship, the love of friend for friend,
Our love and thanks in turn.
But most of all for the glad faith you gave us,
Perennial joy of your eternal youth,
The will to try new ways, the strength for trying.
Bid us Godspeed then, for those ways are calling.
Bid us Godspeed, that in the years to come
Whatever thing we win of truth or beauty,
Whatever fruitage of our toil or dreams,
We shall return, remembering you always,
Remembering that faith you gave, and say,
'All these your own through the old love we bear."
Marion Ellet
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President Emeritus L
Clark Seelye
Frontispiece
Dedication to William Allan Neilson
s
Foreword ......
6
Campus Views
7
Board of Trustees
10
Dean Cook
12
Administrative Officers
13
Faculty of Instruction
14
The Class
23
Former Members
98
The Other Classes
101
Organizations
109
Publications
123
Clubs and Societies
129
Musical Organization;
161
Dramatics
167
Athletics
171
Freshman Year .
189
Sophomore Year
193
Junior Year
199
Senior Year
207
Verse
221
Jokes and Cartoons
233
Calendar
239
Acknowledgments
241
Advertisements
243
I
a
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3EDE
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Qty? Snarb nf (LvmtetB
William Allan Neilson, Ph.D., LL.D., President
Arthur L. Gillett, D.D.
Charles H. Allen, LL.D.
Samuel W. McCall, LL.D.
H. Clifford Gallagher
Thomas William Lamont, A.B.
Ruth Bowles Baldwin, A.B. .
Rt. Rev. Thomas F. Davies, D.D.
George Bliss McCallum, A.B.
Marguerite Milton Wells, B.L.
Frederic Marshall Jones, A.B., S.B
Ellen Emerson Davenport, A.M.
Helen French Greene, A.M. .
Elizabeth Cutter Morrow, A.B.
10
Northampton
Hartford, Conn.
Lowell
Winchester
Boston
New York City
New York City
Springfield
Northampton
Minneapolis, Minn.
Springfield
Boston
Boston
Englewood, N. J.
0
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The Faculty
DEC
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Mary AIerrow Cook, B.S.
Dean of the Class of IQ2I
JnssisnL
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Aimuttifitratto (Sffirrrs
William Allan Neilson
Ph.D.. LL.D.
President
Mary Eastman, A.B.
Registrar
Ada L. Comstock
A.M.. Litt.D.
Dean
Georc;e B. McCali.um
A.B.
Treasurer
Florence Gii.max
College Physician
Susan Rose Benedict, Ph.D.
Dean of the Class of 1922
f Amy L. Barbour. Ph.D.
Dean of the Class of iqji
Mary B. McElwain, Ph.D.
Dean of the Class of 1924.
fAbsent for the first semester
13
1BC
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a
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iflarulig of Jnstrurttnn
Eleanor P. Cushing, A.M.
Professor of Mathematics
DwiGHT W. TRYON, N.A.
Professor of Art
Mary A. Jordan, L.H.D.
Processor of English
J. Everett Brady, Ph.D.
Professor of Latin
Harry N. Gardiner, A.M.
Professor of Philosophy
Harris H. Wilder, Ph.D.
Professor of Zoology
Irving F. Wood, Ph.D., D.D. William F. Ganong, Ph.D. Frank A. Waterman. Ph.D.
Professor of Biblical Literature Professor of Botany Professor of Physics
[141
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'.rnst H. Mexsel, Ph.D.
Professor of German
Henry D. Sleeper, F.A.G.O.
Professor ot Music
Julia H. Caverno, A.M.
Professor of Greek
Elizabeth D. Haxscom, Ph.D.
Professor of English
Anna A. Cutler, Ph.D.
Professor of Philosophy
Alfred V. Churchill, A.M.
Professor of Art
John S. Bassett, Ph.D., LL.D. ^Robert E. S. Olmsted, A.M. Harriet W. Bigelow, Ph.D.
Professor of History Professor of Focal Music Professor of 'Astronomy
JAbsent for the second semester
DBG
15
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0
Caroline B. Bourland,Ph.D.
Professor of Spanish
Albert Schinz, Ph.D.
Professor of French
Herbert V. Abbott, A.B.
Professor of English
Everett Kimball, Ph.D.
Professor of History
Carl F. A. Lange, Ph.D.
Professor of German
William J. Miller, Ph.D. David C. Rogers, Ph.D.
Professor of Geology Professor of Psychology
16
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JrwisnL
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Louise Delpit
Professor of French
Sidney B. Fay, Ph.D.
Professor of History
DBI
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□
Sidney X. Dean. Ph.D.
Professor ol Greek
*Harriet R. Cobb, A.M.
Professor of Mathematics
Annie H. Abel. Ph.D.
pTSli '■■■or ci IIi:tor\
X
Joel E. Goldthwait
B.S., M.D., F.A.C.S.
Professor ot Hygiene
Richard A. Rice
A.M.
Protessot ot English
IFlorence A. Gragg
Ph.D.
Professor ot Latin
□
□
a
Robert S. Smith, A.M., B.D.
Professor of Biblical Literature
John C. Hildt, Ph.D.
Professor ot History
Rebecca W. Holmes
Professor of Music
m
*Absent for the year
fAbsent for the first semester
DBl
17
1BG
I
DEC
3GE
Ml
1=1
F. Stuart Chapin, Ph.D. William Dodge Gray, Ph.D.
Professor of Economics and Professor of History
Sociology
H. Edward Wells, Ph.D.
Professor of Chemistry
X
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Si
18
Jfw^TL
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Ruth G. Wood, Ph.D.
Amy L. Barbour, Ph.D. .
Mary B. McElwain, Ph.D.
Laura Adella Bliss, A.M., A. CM.
Ellen Parmelee Cook, A.M.
Julia Warner Snow, Ph.D.
•Emma Bates, B.M.
Elizabeth Spaulding Mason, A.B.
Louisa Sewall Cheever, A.M.
Mary Breeze Fuller, A.M.
Frances Grace Smith, Ph.D.
Josef Wiehr, Ph.D.
Margaret Bradshaw, Ph.D.
JAida Agnes Heine, A.M.
Susan Rose Benedict, Ph.D. .
*Mary Louise Foster, Ph.D.
Inez Whipple Wilder, A.M.
Arthur Ware Locke, A.M.
Mary Murray Hopkins, Ph.D.
Wilson Townsend Moog, Mus.B., F.Aj
Harvey Gates Townsend, Ph.D.
Mary Delia Lewis, A.M.
Roy Dickinson Welch, A.B.
*Esther Lowenthal, Ph.D.
Osmond T. Robert, B. es L. .
Margaret Rooke
Arthur Taber Jones, Ph.D.
Howard Madison Parshley, Sc.D.
Jessie Yereance Cann, Ph.D.
Beulah Strong
F. Warren Wright, Ph.D.
Edna Aston Shearer, Ph.D.
Paul Robert Lieder, Ph.D.
Robert Withington, Ph.D., O.A., C
de la Couronne (Belge)
Howard Rollin Patch, Ph.D.
Elizabeth Richards, A.B.
Chase Going Woodhouse, A.M.
Anna Elizabeth Miller, A.M.
Mary Lilias Richardson, A.M.
Laura Sophronia Clark, A.M.
Helen Isabelle Williams
Sarah Hook Hamilton
Susan Miller Rambo, Ph.D.
Mary Merrow Cook, B.S.
Helen Ashhurst Choate, Ph.D.
*Myra Melissa Sampson, A.M.
Blanche Goode
Laura Hatch, Ph.D.
Samuel A. Eliot, Jr., A.B.
Katharine Shepherd Woodward, A.B.
tEsTHER Ellen Dale
Rose Frances Egan, A.M.
Grace Hazard Conkling, B.L.
*Clarence Kennedy, A.M.
Roy Richard Denslow, B.S., A.M.
Elizabeth M. Whitmore, A.M.
Clara Willoughby Davidson, A.M.
Edward James Woodhouse, LL.B.
Elizabeth Valentine Louden, A.B.
Alice Gleason
As
Professor of Mathematics
Professor of Greek
Professor of Latin
Associate Professor of Music
Associate Professor of Chemistry
Associate Professor of Botany
Associate Professor of Music
Associate Professor of Chemistry
Associate Professor of English
Associate Professor of 'History
Associate Professor of Botany
Associate Professor of German
Associate Professor of English
Associate Professor of Geology
Associate Professor of Mathematics
Associate Professor of Chemistry
Associate Professor of Zoology
Associate Professor of Music
Associate Professor of Astronomy
0. Associate Professor of Music
Associate Professor of Education
Associate Professor of English
Associate Professor of Music
Associate Professor of Economics and Sociology
Associate Professor of French
Associate Professor of Italian
Associate Professor of Physics
Associate Professor of Zoology
Associate Professor of Chemistry
Associate Professor of Art
Associate Professor of Latin
Associate Professor of Education
Associate Professor of English
hevalier de l'Ordre
Associate Professor of English
Associate Professor of English
Associate Professor of Hygiene
e Professor of Economics and Sociology
Assistant Professor of German
Assistant Professor of Latin
Assistant Professor of Chemistry
Assistant Professor of French
Assistant Professor of Music
Assistant Professor of Mathematics
Assistant Professor of French
Assistant Professor of Botany
Assistant Professor of Zoology
Assistant Professor of Music
Assistant Professor of Geology
Assistant Professor of English
Assistant Professor of English
Assistant Professor of Music
Assistant Professor of English
Assistant Professor of English
Assistant Professor of Art
Assistant Professor of Chemistry
. Assistant Professor of Art
ssistant Professor of Biblical Literature
Assistant Professor of Government
Assistant Professor of Spoken English
Assistant Professor of Music
□
i
*Absent for the year
tAbsent for the first semester
HEM
19
1
Julius Drachsi.er, A.M.
Emily Ledyard Shields, Ph.D.
Eleanor Shipley Duckett, Ph.D.
Elizabeth Andros Foster, Ph.D.
Elizabeth Avery, Ph.D.
Elizabeth Faith Genung, M.S. A.
Ida Barney, Ph.D. .
James Huntley Sinclair, Ph.D.
Clifford H. Riedell
Rebecca Scandrett, A.B.
Belle Julie Soudant
Dorothy Brown, A.M.
{Florence Farnum Olmsted
Mary Ella Williams
Hannah Louisa Billings, A.B.
Anna Adele Chenot, A.M.
Margaret Lewis Bailey, Ph.D.
Lucy Lord Barrangon, A.M. .
Abbie Mabel O'Keefe, M.D.
Katharine Frazier, A.B.
*Emmett Reid Dunn, A.M.
Gladys Amelia Anslow, A.M.
Caroline A. Yale, LL.D.
Amanda Lee Norris
Susan Raymond, A.B.
Louise E. W. Adams, Ph.D.
Marguerite Rivaud, Certificat d'Aptitude
Ivan T. Gorokhoff
Roger Huntington Sessions, A.B., Mus.B.
Eunice Elizabeth Chace, A.B.
Helen Joy Sleeper, A.M.
Louise Smith, A.M.
Ruth S. Finch, A.M.
Florence Didiez David, A.M.
C. Pauline Burt, A.M. .
Constance Kilham Greene
Elizabeth Frances Rogers, Ph.D.
Catharine Elizabeth Koch, A.M., M.L.D.
*Eleanor Ferguson Rambo, Ph.D. .
Louise Bourgoin, Licenciee es Lettres
Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology
Assistant Professor of Latin
Assistant Professor of Latin
Assistant Professor of Spanish
Assistant Professor of English and Spoken English
Assistant Professor of Botany
Assistant Professor of Mathematics
Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Psychology
Assistant Professor of Art
Assistant Professor of Spoken English
Assistant Professor of Music
Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology
Instructor in Music
Instructor in Music
Instructor in Physics
Instructor in French
Instructor in German and English
Instructor in History of Art
Instructor in Hygiene-
Instructor in Music
Instructor in Zoology
Instructor in Physics
Instructor in Spoken English
Instructor in Hygiene and Physical Education
Instructor in Astronomy
Instructor in Latin
Instructor in French
Instructor in Choral Music
Instructor in Music
Instructor in Zoology
. Instructor in Music
Instructor in Zoology
Instructor in Chemistry
Instructor in French
Instructor in Chemistry
Instructor in Hygiene and Physical Education
Instructor in History
Instructor in Botany
Instructor in Greek
Instructor in French
Germaine Lucie Pierron, Licenciee es Lettres
Madeleine Barthelemy, Certificat d'Aptitude
K. Frances Scott, Ph.B., M.D.
Edith Hamilton, A.M.
Ella Lauchner Smith, A.M.
Ethel M. Staley, A.B. .
Verna M. Vining
Mildred Burnette Porter, A.M.
Vera Marie Gushee, M.S.
Louise Lane Williams, A.B., M.S. .
Helen McGregor Xoyes, A.B.
Harriet Cutler Waterman, A.M. .
Mina Stein Kirstein, A.B.
Abba Willard Bowen, A.B.
E. Claire Comstock, Ph.D.
Milagros De Alda, Maestra Superior Nacional
Laura Keziah Pettingell, A.M.
Instructor in French
Instructor in French
Instructor in Hygiene
Instructor in English
Instructor in Economics and Sociology
Instructor in French
Instructor in Hygiene and Physical Education
Instructor in Physics
Instructor in Astronomy
Instructor in Zoology
Instructor in English
Instructor in Zoologyr
Instructor in English
Instructor in French
Instructor in Philosophy and Psychology
Instructor in Spanish
Instructor in Greek and Latin
Myrtle V. Jordan, A.B.
Josephine Cuneo, A.M.
Harriette Dilla, Ph.D., LL.B.
Instructor in Hygiene and Physical Education
Instructor in Spanish
Instructor in Economics and Sociology
*Absent for the year
{Absent for the second semester
[201
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0
DHI
DEC
I
Li i- ii.e Marsh
Sarah White Davis, A.M.
Helen Bocher, A.B.
Lilian Mary Lane, Ph.B.
Mary J. Garber, A.M.
Lois Oliphant Gibbons, Ph.D.
Doris Xeal ....
Rebecca Haight
Margaret Pauline Roesel, A.M.
Germaine Ferjo, Certificat d'Aptitude
Charles Albert Case
Axacleta Candida Vezzetti
Anna Hobbet, A.B.
Leland B. Hall, A.M.
Frank Edward Dow
Sarah Bache-W'iig, M.S. .
Agnes Matilda Zurbrick, B.Ped.U
Dorothy Louise Merchant, AIL
Francisca King, A.B.
Ruth Hammond VVillian. A.B.
Evelyn Harvvood Scholl, A.B.
Margaret Lucinda Mensel, A.B.
Anna Polowetzki
Priscilla E. Wood, A.B.
Thelma Ruth Putnam, B.S.
Edith Priscilla Butler, A.B.
Lucy Agnes McHale, A.B.
Elizabeth Kimball, A.M.
Esther Purrington, A.B.
Hazel M. Leach
Marguerite McKee, A.B.
William James Short
Alexander Graham Bell, Ph.D., M.D.
James Leavitt Stoddard, A.B., M.D.
nstructor m
nstructor in
DlPLOME
L.D.
Instructor in Spoken English
[nstructor in History
Hygiene and Physical Education
Instructor in English
Instructor in Spoken English
Instructor in I li>i< n \
Hygiene and Physical Education
Instructor in Music-
Instructor in History-
Instructor in French
Instructor in Music
Instructor in Italian
Instructor in Geology-
Instructor in Music
Assistant in Music
Vssistant in Botany-
Assistant in Hygiene
Assistant in Geology
Assistant in Zoology
Assistant in Music
Assistant in Astronomy
Reader in History-
Reader in Art
Demonstrator in Chemistry
Demonstrator in Chemistry
Curator in Zoology
Demonstrator in Philosophy and Psychology
Museum Assistant in Art
Demonstrator in Geology
Curator in Art
Reader in History-
Lecturer in Music
Lecturer in Spoken English
Lecturer in Chemistry
[D
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THE QlKJ/
□
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Alice [Catherine Abbott
17 Second Street
Newport, \ ermont
Nan Randolph Albert
1702 Cleveland Avenue, N. W.
Canton, Ohio
Mildred Adams
12 Ruskin Street
West Roxbury, Massachusetts
Elizabeth Albright
730 Ferry Street
Buffalo, New York
Ella Adelson
386 Vine Street
Hartford, Connecticut
Catherine Merrill Allyn
1825 Northampton Street
Holyoke, Massachusetts
1=1
□
1=1
1=1
□
1=1
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Barbara Seaman Anderson
— * » 1 W \i.\t r Street
Peekskill, New York
Helen Van Zile Anthony
i'.i Crescent Avenue
Jersey City, New Jersey
Pearl Anderson
Ludlow Center
m issachusetts
ISADORE APTED
">0 College Avenue, N. E.
Grand Rapids, Michigan
a
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Alice Anthony
2t> Pitman Street
Providence, Rhode [sland
Eleanor Armstrong
2.520 Stratford Road
Cleveland, Ohio
1=1
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□
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Cecile Arpin
Wisconsin Rapids
Wisconsin
Katharine Cooley Baker
Porter Apartments
Lansing, Michigan
Mary Baeyerts
Whittier
California
Marguerite Baker
32 South Walnut Street
morgantown, west virginia
y
Helen Arthur Bailey
1217 Overton Park Avenue
Memphis, Tennessee
Margaret Lewis Bardwell
3321 Second Avenue, South
Minneapolis, Minnesota
0
26
DBG
I
X
Helen Adolphine Barker
130 Edgehton Street
Rochester, New Yohk
Marion Bayer
373 Jefferson Avenue
Brooklyn, New York
□
CD
Dorothy Pickering Bartlett
6 Glen Street
Dorchester, Massachusetts
Edith Hill Bayles
308 McGregor Avenue
Cincinnati, Ohio
Lois Barton
North Ludbury
Massachusetts
Margaret Henrietta Becker
5132 Hyde Park Boulevard
Chicago, Illinois
27]
IBG
1BE
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1
Helen Prances Begley
:i."> Carlton Stkeet
HoI.VOKF., M 18SACHUBETTS
Edith Thomas Betts
l!(i:5 Adams Street
W 1 I.M INGTON , Dei.a W a r E
t! f28
Bertha Bei.i.
HlLLSBORO
Ohio
Alida Bigelow
415 Laurel Avenue
.St. Paul, Minnesota
Muriel Elinore Berry
44 Belmont Avenue
Springfield, Massachusetts
Lynda Elizabeth Billings
Little Falls,
New York
]BE
DEDE
i
1=1
□
Dorothea Mildred Blackmore
EjDGEWOOD
Pittsburgh, I'knxsyi.vani \
Rl I II BoLEMAN
(>."> Munroe Street
ROXBURl . M \s- ICHUSETT8
I
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Helen Elizabeth Bloomer
2-17 Charles Aventte
Grand K \imi>~. Michigan
Marion Frances Booth
3223 North Forty-fifth Street
Omaha. Nebraska
Sybil Marie Boland
51 Chambers Street
New Vhhk, New York
Helen Ide Borne.man
4<>4."> Penn Street, Fraxkford
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
1
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DBI
291 rp
1
May Florence Bossi
(i Elmwood Avenue
North Adams, Massachusetts
Erna Louise Brand
1446 South Wabash Avenue
Chicago, Illinois
Elizabeth Boutelle
35 College Avenue
Waterville, Maine
Katherine Edith Brand
Ocean Park
Maine
y
Alison Bowie
475 Eleventh Street
Brooklyn, New York
Hortense Braunstein
coatesville
Pennsylvania
1=1
□
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Esther Lucille Brayton
348 Jefferson Avenue
Brooklyn, New York
Florence Rebecca Bricham
Hi i»c.\
Massachusetts
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Pauline Breustedt
2728 Washington Street
Waco, Texas
Mary Bextley Brinkerhoff
35 Bartley Avenue
Mansfield. ( >m<>
Lucy Catharine Brew
220 West Anderson Street
Hackensack, New Jersey
Ruth Wilder Brooks
3 Church Street
Concord, New Hampshire
i
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□
0
31
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Alavene Fassett Brown
2025 South Static Street
Syracuse, New York
Mary Buchanan
1426 Chicago Avenue
evaxston, 1 1. 1. incus
Florence Brown
209 Frederick Street
Rhinelandf.r, Wisconsin
Clarinda Darling Buck
5609 Kenwood Avenue
Chicago, Illinois
□
Katharine Brown
307 Union Street
Springfield, Massachusetts
Elizabeth Johnston Buckley
Ravine Place
Highland Park, Illinois
^Pf
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32
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Elsie Carolyn Bullard
735 Bakky Avenue
Chicago, Illinois
Helen Granville Butler
35 Seminole Avenue
Forest Hills, Long Island
Harriet Wilson Burgess
Til' >M ASTON
Maine
Mary Buttimer
Lincoln Street
Hingham, Massachusetts
CD
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Dorothy Burr
814 North Prairie Street
Bloomington, Illinois
Dorothy Worthington Butts
55 West 90th Street
New York, New York
a
33
I EH
I
Adele Byrne
1348 Main Stbeet
Dubuque, Iowa
Mildred Jane Campbell
160 Franklin Avenue
Brookville, Pennsylvania
X
Kathryn Margaret Caine
1945 East 93rd Street
Cleveland, Ohio
Rebecca Cantarow
73 Windsor Avenue
Hartford, Connecticut
□
Myra Elizabeth Cameron-
Hotel Utah
Salt Lake City, Utah
Frances Elise Carrier
54 Woodlahn Avenue
Buffalo, New York
a
□
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34
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Ariel Candace Carstens
523 Washington Street
Bkooki.ine, Massachusetts
Dorothy Ida Cerf
48 Lloyd Road
Montclair, New Jersey
[D
Grace Eno Carver
SlMSBURY
Connecticut
Catharine Chadbourn
Columbus
Wisconsin
□
Olive Fortner Catterall
25 South Second Street
Lebanon, Pennsylvania
Doris Hill Chadyvick
Marion-
Massachusetts
35
IBE
Mary Hathaway Chamberlain
( 'uncord
M ISSA.CHUSETTS
Ruth Chovey
21 Woodlawn Road
Maplewood, New Jersey
Carolyx Ely Chapman
416 Park Place
Bridgeport, Connecticut
Natalie Chandler Christy
Duncan Falls
Ohic
□
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Florence Grant Chester
415 West 115th Street
New York, New York
Elizabeth Brewer Clapp
49 Temple Street
West Newton, Massachusetts
36
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IBG
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Anne Elizabeth Clark
Park Avenue
Princeton. Illinois
Zelda Wallace Clevenger
1644 Talbott Avenue
Indianapolis, Indiana
Clara Louise Clark
North Amherst
Massachusetts
Helen Katharine Close
Hani oi k
Michigan
X
□
Mary Holbrook Clark
Mt. Pleasant
Amherst, Massachusetts
Adelaide Xerissa Clouting
Sea Isle City
New Jersey
a
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37
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Margaret Vinnette Cobb
Ridge View Farm
Willoughby, Ohio
Rowena Balliet Conn*
501 South Washington Street
Van Wert, Ohio
Anne Cutter Coburn
Weston
M lssachusetts
Ethel Jane Converse
1 Whalley Avenue
New Haven, Connecticut
James Anne Collyer
S29 Greene Avenue
Brooklyn, New York
Alice Rice Cook
14 Summer Street
Bridgewater, Massachusetts
i
38
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1
Annabel Cooley
C LRBONDALE
PENNS1 I.Y 1NIA
Helen Marguerite Croll
43 East Burtom Place
CHICAGO, Illinois
Dorothy Eminger Cotterman
451 Linden Avenue
Mi \misuurg, Ohio
Marguerite Currier
20 East Street
Barhe, Vermont
Margaret Emily Cotton
9400 Euclid Avenue
Cleveland, Ohio
Huldah Eleanor Curtis;
Marenoi
Illinois
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Elizabeth Scofield Dafter
sraa Hotel
Evanston. Illi:
Rachel Chase De:
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Winifred Howell Davies
Watektown
.-IN
Ruth Elizabeth Dewsbury
32 North Avenue
Norwalk. Conn
Dorothy Davis
21 HiLLCRE^T Road
Glen Ridge. New .T;
Elsie Virginia Dey
- lle Avenue
Newark. New ' -
0
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Mary Lewis Dickinson
Charleston
West Virginia
Dorothy Acnes Dobner
870 Osceola Avenue
St. Paul, Minnesota
Mary Elizabeth Dietrich
Bellevue Park
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
Ida Louise Dohme
Roland Park
Baltimore, Maryland
□
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Lois Dissette
Route H, Box 16
□
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Indianapolis, Indiana
JP^E
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Jean Donald
4114 Pasadena Apartments
Detroit, Michigan
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Myrtle Louise Doppman
12o North M \i-le Street
Florence, Massachusetts
Elsie Virginia Duberg
Box 451
Collinsvii.i.e, Connecticut
Florence Dowden
Sandwich
Massachusetts
Ruth Austin Duncan
Lyons
Iowa
X
□
a
Virginia Dovvnes
315 Woodside Avenue
Narberth, Pennsylvania
Miriam Frances Dunn
Spruceland Avenue
Springfield, Massachusetts
1
42
DEC
i
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1
Isabel Durfee
,~>4 President Avenue
Providence, Rhode Island
Ellen Douglas Everett
Columbia
Tennessee
□
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1 "*■
I*
Hilda Haines Edmester
fl Ethelbert Avenue
Ridgewood, New Jersey
Ernestine Fay
578 East 21st Street
Brooklyn, New York
Marion Ellet
710 Broadway
Kansas City, Missouri
Mary Norwood Fishburn
Charlottesville
Virginia
a
1
hem
DBI
43
I
Bridget Eloise Fitzgerald
:i'.i Elm Street
HoLYOKE, Massachusetts
Dorothy Foi.m m
370 Hanover Street
Manchester, New Hampshire
X
Agnes Catherine Fitzgibbon
7 Washington Street
Fitchburg, Massachusetts
Julia Franchi
Great Notch
New Jersey
Frances Gardiner Flint
7 Brimmer Street
Boston, Massachusetts
Janet Adeline Fraser
Perrysville Avenue
Ben Avon, Pennsylvania
0
a
44
DEC
JQI
5
□
Helen Elizabeth Frazier
9:il4 Talbot Avenue
Clkv eland, Ohio
Marie F'.linore Gibbons
394 Main Street
Clinton, Massachusetts
X
Florence Nancy Gary
2029 Grand Avenue
Pueblo, Colorado
Madelaixe Gile
Hanover
New Hampshire
Sophie Marion Gerson
211 South Perry Street
Montgomery. Alabama
Ruth Caroline Gillespie
255 Campbell Avenue
West Haven, Connecticut
1
DEM
DEE
45
A
Mildreth Anne Godfrey
71 Quincet Street
North Adams, Massachusetts
Carolyn Marion Goodwin
425 Windsor Boulevard
Los Angeles, California
X
Margaret Rand Goldthwait
1 Charles River Square
Joston, Massachusetts
Margaret Sylvester Gould
1206 Boylston Street
Newton Upper Falls, Massachusetts
□
Dorothy Augusta Goodenough
18 Hawthorne Road
Milton, Massachusetts
Sara Katherine Graham
518 South Front Street
Wheeling, West Virginia
46
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DEE
I
Dorothy Eulalia Graves
2-i Academy Street
Presque Isle, Maine
Ruth Green
Brewer
Maine
□
Elizabeth Waterman Graves
4 Mercer Street
New London, Connecticut
Helen Arthur Greene
4") Chestnut Street
Boston, Massachusetts
Helen Green
2190 Ambleside Drive
Cleveland, Ohio
Constance Eulalia Grigg
27 Orange Street
Woburn, Massachusetts
m
47
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DEDG
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a
Helen Benjamin Gutman
142 West S7th Street
Neh Vdhk, New York
Margaret Elizabeth Haas
1223 Hamilton Street
Allentown, Pennsylvania
Elinor Gutmann
Browning Hotel
Grand Rapids, Michigan
Adelia Cobb Hallock
10 Livingston Park
Rochester, New York
Freda Ernestine Haas
1141 Sodth 33rd Street
Omaha, Nebraska
Judith Venable Hanna
3718 Gillham Road
Kansas City, Missouri
a
□
I
48
IEIC
]Q
fill
Margaret Hunt Hannuj*
l:iii Warren Street
Newton Center, Massachusetts
Ethel Jacoway IIari
1011 Wolfe STREET
Little Rock, Arkansas
Rachel Harlan
805 Walnut Street
Mt. Vernon. Indiana
Katherine Hauch
515 Grove Street
Johnstown, Pennsylvania
Katharine Sevvall Harriman
25 Windsor Street
Haverhill. Massachusetts
Alice Heebner
315 South 41st Street
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
1=1
0
a
B
49
DBG
DEDE
I
Emma Powell Heindle
012 West 20th Street
Wilmington, Delaware
Elena Maria Hepblrn
Freehold
New Jersey
CD
□
Frances Virginia Helmick
616 Fairmont Avenue
Fairmont, West Virginia
Dorothy Johnston Hickman
904 State Street
Lafayette, Indiana
Ruth Hensle
91 Fletcher Avenue
Mt. Vernon, New York
Gladys Lilian Hill
773 Central Street
Lowell, Massachusetts
i
50
DBG
DQE
X
a
Margaret Pope Hincklek
199 Bay State Road
Boston, Massachusetts
Mabelle Melba Hobbs
Amherst
Massachusetts
Bargara Fletcher Hines
Ludlow
Vermont
Ada Laura Hockenberger
Union Hill
New York
Carolyn Sloane Hinman
107 Harrison Street
East Orange, New Jersey
Lois Elizabeth Hodges
191 Center Street
West Haven, Connecticut
51
1BG
1
CD
a
X
□
a
52
Frances Holden
323 Riverside Dbive
New York. New York
Helen Margaret Hook, way
709 Irvinc A\ i.\i i.
Syracuse, New York
Katharine Morris Holmes
1365 IOast 4sth Street
Chicago, Illinois
Berg Hooper
54 Coolidge Street
Brookline, Massachusetts
Mary Holyoke
Marlborough
m vssachusetts
Eunice Hope Hi a i.\
MoNTCLAIR
New Jersey
1=1
□
X
□
a
I Ell
DBI
i
Edith Howe
( IXTAHA
Nebraska
Edna Hunkemeier
1 Gibson Court
South Norwalk, Connecticut
[D
X
Harriet Alice Howe
171 Ontario Street
Providence, Rhode Island
Louise Hunt
11 Hale Avenue
White Plains, New Jersey
CD
□
Julia Howell
46 Johnson Avenue
Newark, New Jersey
Eunice Roberta Hunton
372 Grand Avenue
Brooklyn, New York
□
a
1
3BE
53
DQE
I
Ruth Hutchinson
10 Sparhawk Street
Brighton, Massachusetts
Elisabeth Rogers Jackson
97 Oak Street
blnghamton, new york
Alice Elizabeth Jackson
611 South Kline Street
Aberdeen, South Dakota
Edith Josephine Jacobs
Dudley
Massachusetts
X
Constance Jackson
Wadesboro
North Carolina
Beatrice Linder James
111 Salisbury Road
Brookline, Massachusetts
E
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154
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I
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□
CD
Katrina Jameson
2231 Q Stkeet
Washington, District ok Cdi.imhu
Gertrude Elizabeth Jenckes
28 Prospect Street
Shkhhrooke, Province of Quebec
Dorothy Mathilde Janssen
Kings Point Road
Great Xeck, Long Island
Virginia Amanda Job
5007 Dorchester Avenue
Chicago, Illinois
Alice Jaretzki
121 East 73rd Street
New York, New York
Evalyn Davis Johnson
122 Washington Street
Malden. Massachusetts
a
□
□
55
DBG
I
£***
M***
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A
i
India Givens Johnson
Mexico
Missouri
□
56
Helen Josephy
607 3rd Street
Marietta, Ohio
Alice Jones
80 Humphrey Street
Swampscott. Massachusetts
Aigule Kalfaian
Brighton
Massachusetts
Catharine Gaddis Joralmon
1 West 81st Street
New York, New York
1=1
Alfhild Helga Regina Kalijarvi
12 Barthel Avenue
Gardner, Massachusetts
I Ell
On\ e Rose Keegan
SI Elm Street
w inst Ed, Connecticut
Catharine Elizabeth Kempl
East Bhalntree
Massachusetts
Caroline Keller
•55 Huntington Street
New Haven, Connecticut
IT
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M
Elizabeth Kendall
PlTTSFORD
Vermont
Mary Rachel Kelly
910 North Lawrence Street
Wichita. Kansas
Christine Loretta Kennedy
93 Edwards Street
Hartford, Connecticut
II
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I
Edith Yirdex Ketcham
Chestnut Hill
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Martha Amalia Kirsten
311 West Street
West Hoboken, New Jersey
X
Grace King
Elm Street
North Attleboro, Massachusetts
Helen Combs Kittredge
1 1 Concord Street
Nashua, New Hampshire
Mildred Abigail King
810 Darby Road
Llanerch, Pennsylvania
Sallie Edith Kline
315 West 98th Street
New York, New York
□
m
58
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1
i
a
□
Margaret Henrietta Klueppel
1 West 04th Street
New York, New York
Ella Mae Knott
44 Ward Avenue
Easthampton, Massachusetts
X
Dorothy Carolyn Knapp
50 Brookside Drive
Greenwich, Connecticut
Charlotte Knowles
48 Warren Street
Taunton, Massachusetts
Mary Conant Kneeland
92 Hollis Avenue
Braintree, Massachusetts
Emma Jane Kreider
500 South 5th Street
Springfield, Illinois
a
0
a
i
59
IBG
DQE
X
60
Mildred Kress
338 Tioga Street
Johnstown, Pennsym \m^
Ellen Churchill Laird
Wii.I.IAMSPORT
Pennsylvania
CD
Charlotte Kathryx Kunzig
2003 West Tioga Street
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Marion Eulalie LaMontagne
56 Summer Street
Northam pton, Ma ssach usetts
Gertrude Ernestine Kush
153 South 121st Street
Kockaway Park, Long Island
Carlota Hart Lane
Peekskill
New York
0
1EJG
)BE
I
CD
Catherine Laycock
ii inover
New Hampshire
Louise Leonard
R. F. D. No. 2, Box 29
Dancok, Maine
Margaret Dodd Leach
Scotland Road
South Orange, New Jersey
Frances Hubbard Ley
2.59 Long Hill
Springfield, Massachusetts
□
a
Vivion Mercer Lenon
2()i)o West Kith Street
Little Rock, Arkansas
Charlotte Eliza Lindley
1920 Stevens Avence
Minneapolis, Minnesota
1
DEE
DEC
61
□
I
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Louise Loewenstein
1534 Ellis Avenue
Chicago, Illinois
Mildred Babette Loi i.r
130 Roger Williams Avenue
HIGHLAND Park, Illinois
Hazel Annie Longden
21 Hinckley Street
Northampton, Massachusetts
Doris Towle Lovell
257 Otis .Street
West Newton, Massachusetts
Eleanor Loth
22!) West 97th Street
New York, New York
Florence Mary Lowe
Centerville
Rhode Island
r%
DEI
DQ
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□
a
Erna Frances Lowman
668 Jholson Avenue
Cincinnati, Ohio
Olive Evelyn Lyman
1521 West 27th STREET
Minneapolis, Minnesoi \
Camilla Loyall
1736 Stockton Street
San Francisco, California
Ruth Eleanor Lyman
1521 West 27th Street
Minneapolis, Minnesota
□
en
Alice Lucille Lull
Stratford Arms Hotel
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Mildred McCaddin
628 West 114th Street
New York, New York
a
i
IEJG
63
e
Emily Edgar McComb
Sdffield
Connecticut
Helen McLane
2115 Humboldt Avenue. SotjTB
Minneapolis, Minnesota
1=1
X
Ruth McCoy
3421 Dodge Street
Omaha. Nebraska
Louise Longstreth McLaren
2138 Madison Road
Cincinnati, ( >hio
X
Edith Antoinette McEwen
299 Belleville Avenue
Newark, New Jersey
Marguerite Rebecca MacLean
333 North 59th Avenue, West
Duluth, Minnesota
□
Hi
64
IBG
DBE
CD
□
.Marion Magee
41 Clement Avenue
West koxnuiiv, Mvssvcm stns
Dorothy Parker Maxwell
AlSTlNBURG
Ohio
a
□
CD
X
Mary Elizabeth Magennis
70 Atlas .Street
Akron, Ohio
Frances Elizabeth Marble
1 Clement Street
Worcester, Massachusetts
CD
□
CD
Madeleine Manley
935 Grand Avenue
Toledo, Ohio
Virginia Wadleigh Markel
708 Omaha National Bank Building
Omaha, Nebraska
CD
□
CD
DBG
EDC
65]
I
Dorothy Marsh
17i ii i (Ith Street
Des Moines, Iowa
Katharine Elizabeth Mathews
131 Chestnut Street
Rutherford, New Jersey
□
Esther Marsh
Xew Milford
Connecticut
Nevart Matossian
.",12 Clinton Avenue
West Hoboken, New Jersey
Lorna Doone Mason
308 Hill Street
Sewickley, Pennsylvania
Helen Grannis Matthews
The Uplands
Brockport, New York
□
m
66
DBG
DEDE
f
1
DBE
a
□
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s
DBG
Paulink Anderson Mead
West Acton
m vss ichtj8ett8
Gladys Miller
100 Gaskill Avenue
Jeanxette, Pennsylvania
Ottilie Bernita Meiner
430 Roger Avenue
Inwood, Long Island
Louise Michelle Miron
465 Madison Avenue
Elizabeth, New Jersey
Catherine Marie Miller
991 Ferguson Avenue
Dayton, Ohio
Anna Elizabeth Mitchell
Lenox
Massachusetts
m
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67'
DEDE
i
a
13
68
Lucy Moore
579 Western Avende
Albany, New York
Georgiana Morrison
La Porte
Indiana
Laura Morgan
Malverne
Long Island
Julia Russel Morse
Galveston-Houston Interurban
Houston, Texas
Margaret Ella Morison
1226 Mt. Curve Avenue
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Miriam Merigold Morse
455 West 5th Street
Winona, Minnesota
C3
X
DQC
I
□
Frances Ethel Moschcowitz
925 Madison Avende
New York, New Vokk
Mary Virginia Musk
15 Ridge Road
Lawrence, Massachusetts
Marjorie Moulton
75 Park Street
West Roxbury, Massachusetts
Eleanor Ada Nagle
653 East 6th Street
Erie, Pennsylvania
Harriet Josephine Murdock
Murdock Avenue
Meriden, Connecticut
Lola Frances Needles
Elkins Park
Pennsylvania
69
E^Jj-
DQI
I
□
a
X
Caroline Newman Kewburger
Hi) Moffet Avenue
.Iuf'i.in, Missouri
Anna Beatrice O'Connor
696 Bridge Street
Northampton, Massachusetts
1
70
Florence Augusta Newell
1315 Lemon Street
Riverside, California
Ruth Adelle O'Hanlon
802 South Maine Street
Geneva, New York
Harriet Ellen O'Brien
180 4th Street
Troy, New York
Faye Olds
35 Church Street
Ware, Massachusetts
Q
a
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□
Eleanor Frances Ormes
Colorado SPRINGS
Colorado
Cassaxdana Page
034 South Maine Street
Athens, Pennsylvania
a
□
Elsie Brewer Orrell
Glendale
Phode Island
Elinor Palmer
25 West Street
Portland, Maine
□
Ruth Osteyee
51 Euclid Avenue
Pittsfield, Massachusetts
Georgiana Paine Palmer
215 North 4th Street
Stillwater, Minnesota
0
i
1EJG
DQE
71
I
□
72
Elsa Pantzer
717 N. D. Woodruff
Indianapolis, Indiana
Marguerite Alva Parkin
2077 Riverdale Street
Chicopee, Massachusetts
Muriel Stearns Park
Bethel
Maine
Cecil Lorene Patrey
Milwaukee
Wisconsin
Alexandrine Parker
839 South Quincet Street
Green Bay, Wisconsin
Greta Nelle Payne
1430 Lee Street
Charleston, West Virginia
en
□
a
DBG
a
Esther Foster Pearson
281 Glen Street
Glens Falls, New York
Pauline Phelps
610 RrNNYMEDE ROAD
Dayton, Ohio
□
Helen Jeannette Peirce
320 Cottage Street
New Bedford, Massachusetts
Helen Evelyn Pillsbury
16 Pennacook Street
Manchester, New Hampshire
Ellen Chase Perkins
460 Walnut Street
Brookline, Massachusetts
Helen Sinclair Pittman
Elizabethtown
New York
0
73
]BI
DQE
1
Marie Dennis Poland
445 Mt. Prospect Avenue
Newark, New Jersey
Marjory Webb Porritt
689 Asylum Avenue
Hartford, Connecticut
1=1
Adela Morse Pond
29 South Main Street
Rutland, Vermont
Catherine Hale Pratt
2048 Nuuanu Avenue
Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands
I
Priscilla May Poore
Ross
California
Isabel Virginia Prescott
Lake Forest Park
Seattle, Washington
a
Q
□
7i
IEjC
i
Mildred Jamieson Qua
15 Butler Place
Northampton, Massachusetts
Margaret Raymond
1231 Park Avenue
Hoboken, New Jersey
X
Dorothy Quinby
Brookline
Massachusetts
Kelle Elizabeth Rea
710 Elm Street
Copfeyville, Kansas
Helen McGregor Rawson
Bloomington
Illinois
Emily Judson Reed
332 North 1st Street
Yakima. Washington
s
IEJE
75
m
Mary Reinhardt
1825 South Boulevard
Dallas, Texas
Carolyn Reynolds
3203 4th Avenue
North Billings, Montana
□
X
Eleanor Relyea
1736 I Street, Northwest
Washington, District of Columbia
Constance Richards
22 Notre Dame Street
Glens Falls, New York
Marie Eyster Rewalt
235 Chestnut Street
Roselle, New Jersey
Florence Roney Richardson
924 Hickman Road
Augusta, Georgia
□
I
76
DQI
I
3BE
IBE
JT5
HI
Althea Lillian Rickert
:i'M South Plum Street
II \\ \\ \, Illinois
Elizabeth Barnet Rintels
923 Beacon Street
Boston, Massachusetts
Oneita Rike
14S Central Avenue
Dayton, Ohio
Dorothy Deborah Roberts
Dover
New Hampshire
Mary Elizabeth Rimer
Clarion
Pennsylvania
Margaret Clark Roberts
731 7th Street
Buffalo, New York
i
77
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E\
□
Ethel Jean Robertson
115 Grace Street
. khsky City, New Jersey
Esther Ropes
18 Felt Street
Salem, Massachusetts
X
Henrietta Robinson
528 South Sth Street
Springfield, Illinois
Helen Louise Rosebrough
1035 North Jefferson Street
Huntington, Indiana
Genevieve Robison
255 Orange Grove Avenue
Burbank, California
Rosa Rosenthal
Cloverdale Apartments
Baltimore, Maryland
□
4:
78
DBG
ED GDI
i
a
Athalie Lizette Rowe
Deforest Court
Summit, New Jersey
Marion Emma Louise Sailer
628 Wyoming Avenue
Elizabeth, New Jersey
a
X
Grace Marion Rowe
471 Prospect Avenue
Buffalo. New York
Catherine Sammis
264 Barclay Street
Flushing, Long Island
Florence Miriam Russell
301 Main Street
Concord Junction, Massachusetts
Selma Josephine Sampliner
Grand Junction
Colorado
s
DBG
DEDE
79
iH
Roberta Saunders
224 Broad Stheet
Newark, New .Jersey
Elsa Josephine Schmidt
3106 North Meridian Street
Indianapolis, Indiana
Dorothy Helen Sawyer
64 Milk Street
Fitchburg, Massachusetts
Dorothy Schuyler
121 State Street
Portland, Maine
Helen Schaab
740 North Main Street
Auburn, Indiana
Josephine Margaret Scully
649 Irving Park Boulevard
Chicago, Illinois
a
0
m
[80
1EG
m
1
3HE
1
Mary Hathaway Sears
Blooming Grove
Nk» York
Hannah Taylor Shipley
1 Dexter Place
East Walnut Hills
Cincinnati, Ohio
□
Gertrude Sehm
744 Massachusetts Avenue
Peoria, Illinois
Mary Gardiner Howard Short
Worcester
Massachusetts
X
□
a
Marion Shedd
Bexley
Columbus, Ohio
Grete Siemens
721 Stowell Avenue
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
£
81
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lEJI
Adele Lyzette Siemons
1981 Morris Avenue
New York, New York
Emilia Bltt7. Sitterly
Drew Forest
Madison, New Jersey
Priscilla Warren Silver
Llewellyn Park
West Orange, New Jersey
Elizabeth Brand Siveter
123 Dethridge Street
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Susan Geraldine Silver
Llewellyn Park
West Orange, New Jersey
Lois Tripp Slocum
18 Sherman Street
New Bedford, Massachusetts
^1 [82
IEJG
DBE
I
Annette Armine Smith
AT Curtis Street
West Somehvii.i.e, Massachusetts
Helena Huntington Smith
Mohristown School
Morbistown, New Jersey
in
X
Barbara Smith
5 College Street
Amherst, Massachusetts
Josephine Bicknell Smith
91 Osgood Street
North Axdoyer, Massachusetts
a
Emma Hetherington Smith
1116 Weston Avenue
Norfolk, Virginia
Marion Frances Smith
Caxajoharie
New York
I
3 EH
1QI
83
1
Marjorie Blackstone Smithwick
50 Percy Road
Lexington, Massachusetts
Harriet Louise Snyder
479 Grand Avenue
Dayton, Ohio
Lois Knauff Snow
Lakewood
Ohio
Eleanor Caroline Soleliac
Hotel Traylor
Allentown, Pennsylvania
Olive Louise Snow
Mahwah
New Jersey
Elizabeth Fry Somerville
425 South Perry' Street
Montgomery, Alabama
□
a
84
DEC
DQE
i
□
a
Jean Gurney Spahr
313 East 17th Street
New York, New York
Hazel Sprague
214 Highland Street
Milton, Massachusetts
CD
Dorothy Spalding
501 Argyle Road
Brooklyn, New York
Marjorie Spring
Olney
Illinois
X
Virginia Speare
61 Montvale Road
Newton Center, Massachusetts
Sarah Starkweather
36 Forest Street
Hartford, Connecticut
a
DBG
85
1C3E
Dorothy Doris Stearns
KS97 East 115th Street
Cleveland, Ohio
Katherine Stieglitz
57 West 58th Street
New York, New York
Elizabeth Camp Stevens
Deep River
Connecticut
Gertrude Louise Stone
56 Macopin Avenue
Upper Montclair, New Jersey
Catherine Hall Stickney
170 Engle Street
Englewood, New Jersey
Mary Elizabeth Stout
67 Sparks Street
Cambridge, Massachusetts
□
E
en
1EG
I
□
a
I
Christine Straub
Latham Park, Oak Lane
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Margaret Sugarman
3111 West 41st Street
Cleveland, Ohio
Gertrude Elizabeth Strickler
Columbiana, Ohio
Constance Elinor Sundh
1 Devens Road
Worcester, Massachusetts
Sophie Wolcott Stuart
<>44 Ferry Street
Lafayette, Indiana
Florence Josephine Taylor
73 East Division Street
Chicago, Illinois
□
CD
0
a
87
DBI
CD
Helen Terry
914 Astor Street
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Miriam Mack Thompson
121 School Street
Lowell, Massachusetts
□
X
Dorothy Don Carlos Thompson
2681 Broadway
New York, New York
Ruth Malona Thompson
Gambier
Ohio
0
Lelia Elizabeth Thomfson
45 Elm Street
Northampton, Massachusetts
Janet Thornton
Gerinq
Nebk \>ka
1=1
□
1=1
Si
DBG
DEDE
I
a
Marjorie Tietig
Vista Place, East Walnut Hills
Cincinnati, Ohio
Frances Sessions Treadway
17839 Lake Avenue
Cleveland, Ohio
1=1
Rose Sarafina Tomasi
320 North Main Street
Barre, Vermont
Charlotte Reineck Truitt
36 Saxon Road
Newton Highlands, Massachusetts
□
a
Margaret Clifford Travis
Hillside Avenue
Tenafly, New Jersey
Edith Martha Tyler
24 Dakota Street
Dorchester, Massachusetts
1
m
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Margaret Vance
Gheensburg
Pennsylvania
Madelaine Margaret Waddell
Squirrel
Idaho
Lucia Lorraine Vennum
Watseka
Illinois
Mary Esther Wagner
Sound Beach
Connecticut
Mignon Wright Vroom
HS7 Richmond Avenue
Port Richmond, New York
Katharine Virginia Walker
260 Convent Avenue
New York, New York
□
CD
X
C3
1EJC
Mary Loretto Walsh
71) Hubbard Street
Middletown, Connecticut
Elizabeth W'aterbi ry
159 Philadelphia Street
Saratoga Springs, New York
:
Elizabeth Hexdy Wanzer
111 South Maple Avexuf
Oik Park, Illinois
Ella Louise W aterbury
Oriskany
New York
X
□
Marjorie Ward
57 C'huhch Street
Arum.. Massachusetts
Helen Lucile Watts
296 Main Street
Northampton, Massachusetts
□
91
1EJG
ii
Frances Margaret Weadock
440 South Weadock Avenue
Saginaw, Michigan
Helen Brooks Weiser
226 Pine Street
Holyoke, Massachusetts
CD
□
X
Dorothy Weed
2519 Sedgewick Avenue
Bronx, New York
Louisa Griswold Wells
Warehouse Point
Connecticut
Phyllis Stuart Wegener
1050 Hollywood Avenue
Chicago, Illinois
Virginia Wenner
3250 Euclid Avenue
Cleveland, Ohio
a
□
a
m
92
DEDG
Hazel Austina Wentworth
L'lli Bl.OOMINGDALE AVENUE
Wayne, Pennsylvania
Winifred Gardiner Whiton
71 Williams Street
New London, Connecticut
Meldon Ludy White
2101 Linnwood Boulevard
Kansas City, Missouri
Blanche Florence Wiener
708 Diagonal Avenue
Akron, Ohio
X
Helen Christine Whitney
Marysville
Ohio
Jane Wilder
807 St. Clair Street
St. Paul, Minnesota
a
Si
DEC
3 EDI
93
1
Sadie Wilens
114 Windsor Avenue
Hartford, Connecticut
Hazel Maude Winans
132 Chestnut Avenue
Waterbury, Connecticut
□
X
Esther Adele Williams
5059 Raymond Avenue
St. Louis, Missouri
Barbara Winchester
1411 Blue Hill Avenue
Mattapan, Massachusetts
X
□
a
Jean Elise Willis
1360 Mistletoe Avenue
Fort Worth, Texas
Helen Melissa Wingate
43 Granite Street
Nashua, New Hampshire
□
a
94
IBG
3QE
i
□
Marjorie Scot Winslow
202S Hampden Court
Chicago, Illinois
Carlotta Frances Wolverton
106 East Gamlin Street
Mt. Vernon, Ohio
en
□
Lenore Wolf
Washington Hotel
St. Louis, Missouri
Elizabeth Hill Wood
7.55 Main Street
Waltham, Massachusetts
Florence Edna Wolfe
48 Warrington Place
East Orange, New Jersey
Ruth Hill Wood
Crescent Road
Concord, Massachusetts
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22 Circuit Avenue
Newton Highlands, Massachusetts
Elizabeth Hamlin Young
2212 R Street, Northwest
Washington, District of Columbia
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Cora VVyman
129 Lake Street
Arlington, Massachusetts
Jennette Lawrence Young
Norfolk
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Catharine Elizabeth Young
655 West Market Street,
Akron, Ohio
Mary Platt Younglove
320 Skinker Road
St. Louis, Missouri
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Adrian, Cornelia Margaret
Allen, Rosamond
Almy, Dorothy Winthrop
Andrews, Helen Frances
Axelrod, Sophia
Balch, Dorothy Henrietta
Barnett, Mary MacDonald
Blake, Blanche Sarah
Blanchard, Christine Harriet
Bond, Elizabeth Chapman
Bradley, Elizabeth Eury
Brown, Charlotte Belden
Brown, Mary Finley
Burrell, Louise
Butterfield, Mary Elizabeth
Campbell, Carina
Cathey, Noreen
Clark, Cornelia Knight
Clark, Mary Elizabeth
Clemson, Elizabeth
Clymer, Helen Kendal
Cole, Mildred Farnham
Coleman, Polly Margaret
Collins, Cordelia Isabel
Colt, Katharine Mary
Cone, Margaret
Conklin, Frances Eugenia
Conley, Grace Markell
Connery, Ruth Marie
Conroy, Mary Elizabeth
Cook, Marion Marva
Cumming, Ruth Elizabeth
Dahlman, Dorothy
Dann, Dorothy
Davis, Ruth Ellsworth
Dean, Kathryn Zoe
Dennis, Theodora
Dexter, Zoe Mary
Duffy, Eunice Marion
Dunn, Florence Montgomery
Durbin, Gretchen
Dwyer, Margaret Cecilia
Eads, Adeline Barnes
Eichberg, Myra May
Elkan, Carolyn Karpe
Elliott, Margaret Mills
Ellison, Elizabeth Garrett
Ely, Marguerite Richmond
Espy, Elsie Mary
Falconer, Helen Margaret
Fellows, Josephine Severance
Fitch, Eleanor SchleY
Fletcher, Pauline
Fogg, Eleanore Virginia
Foster, Marcella Hathaway
Fox, Gladys Hulda
Friedmann, Helen
Friend, Caroline
Fritsche, Dorothy Barbara
Fuller, Mary Snyder
Galvin, Julie Elizabeth
Gassenheimer, Nettie Edith
GlLLINGHAM, SADIE NoRBURY
Goldin, Fannie
Gorman, Dorothy Catherine
Grim, Dorothy Nene
Harris, Anna
H^skins, Inez Clara
Hastings, Elizabeth
Hatheway, Elizabeth
Hayes, Charlotte Lucille
Hecht, Beatrice Sara
Hewel, Elsie Lilien
Hollingshead, Martha Mary
Holmes, Constance Alison
Holton, Flora Caroline
Hough, Helen Bowers
Hower, Isabel
Hoyt, Mrs. Louise Warren Powe
Hoxie, Dorothy Ellen
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Ingersoll, Helen
Jacobson, Kathrine
Janes, Dorothy Augusta
Jewett, Dorothy Rosevear
Johnson, Hilda Marie
Jones, Elsie
Kaufman, Pearl
Keene, Marion Octavia
Reiser, Ruth Love
Rellog, Claudia Elizabeth
Rellog, Helen Tracy
Rent, Margaret
Ridder, Mildred Virginia
Rimball, Jean Elizabeth
Lambert, Elizabeth Gorman
Laylin, Ruth Hathaway
Leisy, Helena Marie
Less, Edith Ethel
Lester, Lora Elderkin
Lethiecq, Avis Somes
Levis, Lydia Theresa
Linthicum, Louise Wilson
Livingston, Clara Elizabeth
Logan, Mary Elizabeth
Long, Helen Marshall
Loomes, Grace Adele
Lyon, Dorothy Moore
McClelland, Ruth
McHugh, Dorothy Leete
McHugh, Miriam Fulton
McLain, Ratharine
McLane, Helen Bernice
McLaughlin, Esther Lois
McMillan, Roxie Corder
Magennis, Helen Ruth
Mahin, Marion
May, Viola Stacy
Meserve, Constance Lambert
Metcalf, Therese Eleanor
Michael, Rathryn
Moore, Dorothy
Moore, Helen Marita
Moore, Marcella Colin
Munroe, Ruth Schermerhorn
Munsell, Juliet Dows
Munson, Ratherine
Munson, Mary Elizabeth
Neiman, Janice Alberta
Noyes, Adele Charlotte
O'Shea, Mary Elizabeth
Oswins, Albertine Martha
Owen, Jessie Virginia
Park, Gratia Buell
Patterson, Mary Smith
Patterson, Jane
Pease, Eleanor Frances
Peebles, Mary Beatrice
Peebles, Susanna
Pennewell, Margaret Anne
Pew, Julia Caroline
Phillips, Ethel Brinton
Pierce, Adelaide Lyman
Poland, Margaret Evangeline
Prichard, Louise Gilman
Proctor, Dorothy Bradstreet
Ranney, Ratherine Huse
Reed, Marion Flora
Reed, Nancy Wesselhoeft
Richards, Josephine Helena
Rolph, Dorothy Ashton
Rosenfield, Josephine Helen
Ross, Barbara Elizabeth
Roux, Yvonne Albertine
Royse, Edith Hull
Sadowsky, Betty Helene
Sands, Esther Shepard
Sawyer, Ruth
Scholl, Ione Elizabeth
schwartzburg, mlldred louise
Searby, Alice Elizabeth
Shepard, Agnes Isabel
Shoop, Miriam Frances
Silbert, Doris
Smith, Priscilla Mary
Spengler, Beatrice Alden
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Starke, Vera Ruth
Steadman, Norma
Stimson, Mildred
Stokes, Leonora Lucille
Stone, Antoinette Creighton
Stone, Elizabeth Parsons
Stone, Iva Harpster
Stoughton, Blanche Pauline
Stover, Eleanor Runyon
Strange, Lavinia
Sullivan, Helen Irene
Sullivan, Mildred Anna
Sykes, Elizabeth Blanche
Taylor, Dorothy Miriam
Taylor, Rosemary Flower
Teats, Dorothy Louise
Tener, Annie Frances
Thompson, Martha Louise
Tolar, Sara Virginia
Totten, Helen
Tracy, Elaine
Treichler, Virginia Marguerite
Trope, Florence Ursula
Truell, Marguerite Irene
Van Doren, Esther Margaret
Wade, Edith Lorna
Walther, Gertrude Lynn-
Watson, Helen Adelia
Webb, Catherine McCord
Wheeler, Dorothy Grace
Williams, Marguerite Carol
Wilson, Alice Low
Wilson, Laura DaShiell
Withington, Mildred Susan
Woodruff, Harriette Borraine
Wormser, Beatrice Elizabeth
Worstall, Frances Jenks
Wright, Helen Simmons
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®n 1922
We've played with you for three gay years-
We hate to leave you, Twenty-two —
We love your smiles, we love your songs,
We love the merry things you do.
You shoot the chutes with careless ease,
To watch your stunts gives us a thrill
When down the esophagus you slide
In combinations fit to kill.
And when on Floating Courts of Love
Your mal de mer you firmly quell,
We love the spirits you have raised —
(You know your Patchwork very well!)
You've played with us for three gay years
We hate to leave you, Twenty-two —
And if you urge us, we'll come back
Next year — sometime — to play with you.
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You had a hard time to get in
Poor little '23—
Mental tests and everythin'
That was the decree.
We got in most anyhow,
But no one would know it now —
That is plain to see.
First you thought of rings and pins,
But without a frown,
They went the way of other sins —
Voted down!
Fresh fields opened to your view —
You'd accomplish something new —
Change the modern gown!
But we are worried, '23,
This is what we fear —
That in uniforms you'll be
When we come back next year.
Unless sport clothes should meet our eyes,
Short bobbed hair and narrow ties,
We won't know we're here.
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1924
What will you be in a year or three
We find it a puzzle to tell,
But nevertheless we are willing to guess
That you will be doing it well.
Your freshman tricks we have tried to fix
For we long to reform our age,
But you smile on us and our frantic fuss —
You are both calm and sage.
We think with fear of the coming year
But everyone knows you'll pass;
So why bother to cram for a final exam —
Come play with the Senior class.
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Anne Clark
President
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SENIOR YEAR
Anne Clark Alice Jones
Mary Holyoke Catharine Joralmon
Wolcott Stuart
JUNIOR YEAR
Anne Clark Anne Coburn
Alice Jones
SOPHOMORE YEAR
Helen Kittredge Frances Tener
FRESHMAN YEAR
Margaret Goldthwait
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OFFICERS
Margaret Goldthwait
President
Eleanor Relyea
Vice-President
Margaret Goldthwait
Mnnbns
JUNIOR YEAR
Nan Albert
Margaret Bardwell
Mary Baeyertz
Clarinda Buck
Helen Butler
Margaret Cotton
Isabel Durfee
Edith Jacobs
Olive Keegan
Gertrude Kush
Vivion Lenon
Charlotte Lindley
Alice Lull
Virginia Markel
Marjorie Moulton
Florence Newell
Helen Peirce
Barbara Smith
Catherine Stickney
Dorothy Thompson
Madelaine Waddell
Katharine Walker
Carlotta Wolverton
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Katharine Brand
Mary Brinkerhoff
Katharine Brown
Elizabeth Boutelle
Dorothy Butts
Catharine Chadbourn
Louise Clark
Anne Coburn
Dorothy Davis
Mary Elizabeth Dietrich
Mildreth Godfrey
Margaret Goldthwait
Margaret Gould
Frances Holden
Beatrice James
India Johnson
Katharine Kempl
Louise Leonard
Doris Lovell
Florence Lowe
Jeannette
Edith McEwen
Katharine Mathews
Muriel Park
Ellen Perkins
Helen Pittman
Catharine Pratt
Emily Reed
Eleanor Relyea
Adele Siemons
Annetta Smith
Emma Smith
Christine Straub
Margaret Sugarman
Edith Tyler
Mary Walsh
Elizabeth Wanzer
Virginia Wenner
Esther Williams
Wynna Wright
Cora Wyman
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Mary Holyoke
Hazel VVinans
Helen Watts
Nan Albert .
Helen Gutman
SENIOR OFFICERS
Preside fit
Vice-President
JUNIOR OFFICERS
Treasurer
Chairman of Extension Committee
Chairman of Peoples Institute
SOPHOMORE OFFICERS
Alida Bigelow
Secretary
Student Volunteers
Dorothy Butts Aigule Kalfaian
Constance Grigg Dorothy Manwell
Adelia Hallock Nevart Matossian
Constance Jackson Helen Watts
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Chairmen of Departments and Committees
Missionary Department ..... . Helen Watts
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Consumer's League
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Social Committee
Leader of Student Volunteers
Wolcott Stuart
Dorothy Sawyer
Charlotte Lindley
Camilla Loyall
Marjorie Winslow
Constance Grigg
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Alice Abbott
Nan Albert
Alice Anthony
Helen Anthony
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Cecile Arpin
Mary Baeyertz
Helen Barker
Marion Bayer
Edith Bayles
Alida Bigelow
Lynda Billings
Helen Bloomer
Sybil Boland
Ruth Boleman
Elizabeth Boutelle
Katharine Brand
Ruth Brooks
Helen Butler
Mary Buttimer
Dorothy Butts
Catheryn Caine
Rebecca Cantarow
Catharine Chadbourn
Mary Chamberlain
Carolyn Chapman
Elizabeth Clapp
Anne Clark
Margaret Cobb
Anne Coburn
Annabel Cooley
Helen Croll
Winifred Davies
Rachel Denison
Ruth Dewsbury
Mary Elizabeth Dietrich
Lois Dissette
Dorothy Dobner
Jean Donald
Florence Dowden
Elsie Duberg
Marguerite Ely
Ellen Everett
Frances Flint
Dorothy Folsom
Helen Frazier
Sophie Gerson
Ruth Gillespie
Margaret Goldthwait
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Margaret Gould
Sara Graham
Helen Green
Helen A. Greene
Constance Grigg
Helen Gutman
Barbara Hines
Frances Holden
Mary Holyoke
Harriet Howe
Ruth Hutchinson
Constance Jackson
Beatrice James
Alice Jones
Helen Josephy
Alfhild Kalijarvi
Caroline Keller
Helen Kellogg
Edith Ketcham
Mildred King
Martha Kirsten
Helen Kittredge
Vivion Lenon
Charlotte Lindley
Louise Loewensteix
MlLDRED LOUER
Doris Lovell
Florence Lowe
Camilla Loyai.l
Alice Lull
Mildred McCaddin
Louise McLaren
Frances Marble
Nevart Matossian
Catherine Miller
Margaret Morison
Georgiana Morrison
Julia Morse
Frances Moschcowitz
Florence Newell
Eleanor Ormes
Ruth Osteyee
Cassandana Page
Elinor Palmer
Alexandrine Parker
Alva Parkin
Esther Pearson
Helen Pierce
Ethel Phillips
Helen Pittman
Adela Pond
Catharine Pratt
Margaret Raymond
Emily Reed
Eleanor Relyea
Esther Ropes
Catherine Sammis
Roberta Saunders
Dorothy- Sawyer
Helen Schaab
Dorothy Schuyler
M^ry Sears
Marion Shedd
Adele Siemons
Priscilla Silver
Emilia Sitterly
Lois Slocum
Helena Smith
Marion Smith
Jean Spahr
Dorothy Stearns
Elizabeth Stevens
Catherine Stickney
Wolcott Stuart
Frances Tener
Dorothy Thompson
Charlotte Truitt
Edith Tyler
Margaret Vance
Lucia Vennum
Katharine Walker
Mary Walsh
Elizabeth Wanzer
Marjorie Ward
Ella Waterbury
Helen Watts
Polly Weaver
Dorothy Weed
Phyllis Wegener
Louisa Wells
Winifred Whiton
Jean Willis
Hazel Winans
Florence Wolfe
Elizabeth Wood
Wynna Wright
Elizabeth Young
Jeannette Young
Mary Younglove
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Helen Barker
Alida Bigelow
Lynda Billings
May Bossi
Mary Buttimer
Mary Chamberlain
Caroline Chapman
Mary Elizabeth Dietrich
Jean Donald
Helen Frazier
Dorothy Graves
Helen A. Greene
Constance Grigg
Mary Holyoke
India Johnson
Edith Ketcham
Martha Kirsten
Helen Kittredge
Charlotte Lindley
Camilla Loyall
Helen Pittman
Eleanor Relyea
Roberta Saunders
Dorothy Sawyer
Marion Shedd
Mary Short
Helena Smith
Jean Spahr
Dorothy Stearns
Catherine Stickney
Wolcott Stuart
Margaret Sugarman
Katharine Walker
Helen Watts
Marjorie Winslow
Ruth Wood
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Adelia Hallock
Constance Jackson
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Marjorie Porritt
Dorothy Schuyler
Helen Watts
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SENIOR OFFICERS
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Vice-President
Representatives
Basketball, Florence Newell Crew, Dorothy Schuyler
Baseball, Frances Holden Cricket, Ruth Wood
Hockey, Catharine Joralmon Archery, Helen Peirce
Tennis, Charlotte Lindley Volley Ball, Margaret Gould
JUNIOR OFFICERS
Dorothy Stearns
Dorothy Dobner
Caroline Keller
Mary Holyoke
Presidetit
Manager of Club House
Manager of Boat House
Junior Referee
Representatives
Hockey, Jean Spahr
Crew, Dorothy Schuyler
Tennis, Charlotte Lindley
Cricket, Marjorie Morison
Volley Ball, Margaret Gould
SOPHOMORE OFFICERS
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Frances Tener*
Katharine Walker J
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Secretary
Treasurer
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Director
Katharine Walker
Chairman of Scenery
Lynda Billings
Head of Student Coaches
Jean Spahr
Business Manager
Helen Green
Dramaturgy
Edith Bayles
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Edith Bayles
Business Manager
Dorothy Stearns
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Dorothy Schuyler
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Dorothy Butts
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Marion Ellet
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Helena Smith
Constance Jackson
Helen Kittredge
Dorothy Goodenough
Editor-in-Chief
News Editor
Managing Editor
Business Manager
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Assistant Editors
Constance Jackson Helena Smith
Alice Jones* Jean Spahr
Eleanor Relyea Wolcott Stuart
Assistant Business Managers
Caroline Keller Helen Kittredge
Charlotte Lindley
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Caroline Keller Eleanor Relyea
Jean Spahr
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Margaret Cobb
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President
News Editor
Edith Bayles*
Lynda Billings*
Harriet Burgess
Margaret Cobb
Ellen Everett
Mary Fishburne*
Helen Gutman*
India Johnson*
Helen Josephy
Edith Ketcham
Eleanor Relyea
Elizabeth Rintels
Selma Sampliner
Mary Sears
Mary Short
Lelia Thompson*
Katharine Walker*
Lenore Wolfe
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Edith Bayles
Lynda Billings
Katharine Brown
Anne Coburn
Helen Gutman
Mary Short
Dorothy Thompson
Katharine Walker
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Editor-in-Ch ief
Eleanor Relyea
Assistant Editor
Helen Butler
Business Manager
Carolyn Chapman
Assistant Business Managers
Frances Holden
India Johnson
Literary Editor
Ellen Everett
Art Editor
Wynna Wright
Photograph Editor
Eleanor Nagle
Assistant Photograph Editor
Helen Greene
Jokes and Cartoons Editor
Mary Lewis Dickinson
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Harriet Burgess Emilia Sitterly
Jean Spahr
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Mildred Adams
Catherine Allyn
Pearl Anderson
Clarinda Buck
Elise Carrier
Adelaide Clouting
Anne Coburn
Helen Croll
Ruth Dewsbury
Myrtle Doppmann
Elsie Duberg
Frances Flint
Ruth Gillespie
Margaret Goldthwait
Helen Gutman
Constance Jackson
Alfhild Kalijarvi
Edith Ketcham
Vivion Lenon
Louise Leonard
Charlotte Lindley
Florence Lowe
Camilla Loyall
Edith McEwen
Elinor Palmer
Marie Poland
Esther Ropes
Rosa Rosenthal
Annetta Smith
Helena Smith
Wolcott Stuart
Lelia Thompson
Madelaine Waddell
Elizabeth Wanzer
Ella Waterbury
Dorothy Weed
Hazel Wentworth
Carlotta Wolverton
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Dorothy Stearns
Florence Wolfe .
Lynda Billings
Ruth Dewsbury
Rachel Denison
Dorothy Butts
Lynda Billings
Nan Albert
Marguerite Baker
Edith Bayles
Lynda Billings
Clarinda Buck
Helen Butler
Dorothy Butts
Rebecca Cantarow
Rachel Denison
OFFICERS
First Semester
President
Senior Executive
Editor
Chairman of Entertainment Committee
Second Semester
Presidefit
Senior Executive
Editor
Chairman of Entertainment Committee
Ruth Dewsbury
Ellen Everett
Marion Ellet
Helen Gutman
Edna Hunkemeier
Constance Jackson
Alice Jones
Helen Josephy
Charlotte Lindley
Ruth O'Hanlon
Eleanor Relyea
Mary Short
Dorothy Stearns
Katharine Walker
Dorothy Weed
Louisa Wells
Florence Wolfe
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OFFICERS
First Semester
Margaret Hannum
Rosa Rosenthal
Elizabeth Rintels
Mary Holyoke
Pauline Breustedt
Carlotta Wolvertot
Ruth Brooks
Anne Clark
Anne Coburn
Jean Donald
Florence Dowden
Margaret Goldthwait
Margaret Hannum
Mary Holyoke
President
Senior Executive
Editor
Second Semester
President
Senior Executive
<! . . . . . Editor
Edith Jacobs Athalie Rowe
Beatrice James Helena Smith
Catharine Joralmon Jean Spahr
Helen Kittredge Wolcott Stuart
Frances Moschcowitz Edith Tyler
Elinor Palmer Marjorie Winslow
Elizabeth Rintels Carlotta Wolverton
Rosa Rosenthal Wynna Wright
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PUILQ/OPUICAL
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OFFICERS
Frances Holden .
President
Hazel Wentworth
MEMBERS
Secretary
Pearl Anderson
Janice Ozias
Zelda Clevenger
Georgiana Palmer
Rachel Denison
Helen Pillsbury
Marion Ellet
Helen Rosebrough
Dorothy Goodenough*
Helena Smith
Helen Gutman
Jean Spahr*
Alfhild Kalijarvi*
Wynna Wright
Helen Kittredge*
Lelia Thompson
Charlotte Lindley*
Helen Watts
Nevart Matossian
Ella Waterbury*
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Anne Coburn
Nan Albert
Edith Bayles*
Dorothy Cerf
Ruth Chovey
Axxe Coburn
Eleanor Curtiss
Sophie Gerson
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OFFICERS
MEMBERS
Helen Gutman
Eunice Hunton
Edith Ketcham
Sallie Kline
Camilla Loyall
Julia Morse
Ethel Phillips
Intercollegiate Debate, iqiq
Anne Coburn
Intercollegiate Debate, 1920
Anne Coburn
Helen Gutman
Edith Ketcham
Jean Spahr
Intercollegiate Debate, 1921
Anne Coburn
Sallie Kline
Jean Spahr
Charlotte Truitt
Catharine Young
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Helen Pittman
Dorothy Marsh
Emilia Sitterly
Jean Spahr
Helen Watts*
Florence Wolfe
Catharine Young
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Margaret Cobb
Dorothy Janssen .
OFFICERS
First Semester
President
Chairman of Program Committee
Second Semester
President
Chairman of Program Committee
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Barbara Anderson
Alice Anthony
Marguerite Baker
Helen Barker
Edith Bayles*
Katharine Brown
Ariel Carstens
Doris Chadwick
Margaret Cobb*
Frances Conklin
Eleanor Curtiss
Florence Dowden
Ruth Duncan
''Resigned
MEMBERS
Frances Flint
Sophie Gerson
Sara Graham
Dorothy Graves
Helen A. Greene*
Helen Gutman
Adelia Hallock*
Barbara Hines
Dorothy Janssen
Caroline Keller
Sallie Kline
Camilla Loyal
Nevart Matossian*
Julia Morse
Ethel Phillips
Helen Pillsbury
Marjory Porritt*
Emily Reed
Elizabeth Rintels
Athalie Rowe
Mary Short
Lelia Thompson
Charlotte Truitt
Katharine Walker
Marjorie Ward
Florence Wolfe*
Elizabeth Wood
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India Johnson
Dorothy Schuyler
OFFICERS
President
Secretary
MEMBERS
Marguerite Baker*
Marion Booth
Mary Buttimer
Catherine Chadbourx
Mary Dietrich
Helen Frazier
Helen Hookway
Vivion Lenon
Camilla Loyall
Lorna Doone Mason
Helen Matthews
Caroline Newburger
Esther Pearson
Ellen Perkins*
Marjory Porritt
Ethel Robertson
Selma Sampliner
Dorothy Schuyler
Marion Shedd
Sarah Starkweather
Dorothy Stearns
Wolcott Stuart
Elizabeth Waterbury
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Louise Loewenstein
President
Athalie Rowe
Senior Executive
MEMBERS
Elizabeth Boutelle
Eleanor Loth
Pauline Breustedt
Doris Lovell
Ruth Brooks
Louise Loewenstein
Frances Carrier
Camilla Loyall
Elizabeth Clapp
Virginia Markel
Anne Coburn*
Esther Ropes
Helen Croll
Athalie Rowe
Ruth Dewsbury*
Josephine Scully
Dorothy Goodenough
Jean Spahr*
Helen Greene
Wolcott Stuart*
Julia Howell
Virginia Treichler*
Katrina Jameson
Rose Tomasi
Alice Jaretsky
Dorothy Weed
Caroline Keller
Winifred Whiton
Marion LaMontagne
Barbara Winchester
Louise Leonard
Helen Wingate
Charlotte Lindley*
Elizabeth Young
X
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140
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Catherine Allyn
Helen Peirce
OFFICERS
X
Vice-President
Secretary
MEMBERS
Alice Abbott
Catherine Allyn
Mary Buchanan*
Elsie Bullard
Grace Carver*
Dorothy Cotterman
Marie Gibbons
Ruth Gillespie
Evelyn Johnson
Mary Kneeland
Eleanor Loth
Frances Marble
Anna Mitchell
Margaret Morison
Helen Peirce
Margaret Vance
Louisa Wells*
Barbara Winchester
^Resigned
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Pauline Breustedt
President
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Pauline Breustedt
Edith Ketcham
Rose Tomasi
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[142
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GREEK CLUB
OFFICERS
Mildred Adams
Ruth Boleman
MEMBERS
Mildred Adams
Ruth Boleman
Miriam Dunn
Harriet Howe
Georgiana Palmer
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Secretary
143]
DQE
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Annabel Cooley
AlGULE KALFAIAN .
Mary Dietrich
OFFICERS
President
Secretary
Executive
MEMBERS
□
Harriet Burgess*
Alice Cook
Annabel Cooley
Marguerite Currier
Mary Dietrich
Sophie Gerson
Dorothy Graves*
Constance Grigg
Adelia Hallock
Ruth Hensle
Barbara Hines
Helen Watts
Helen Josephy*
Aigule Kalfaian
Edith Ketcham
Martha Kirsten
Eleanor Loth
Dorothy Manwell
Laura Morgan
Alva Parkin*
Helen Pillsbury
Emily Reed
Emilia Sitterly*
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SOCIETY
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Catharine Pratt
ident
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MEMBERS
Barbara Anderson
Pearl Anderson
Alice Anthony
Helen Bloomer
Sybil Boland
Mary Elizabeth Dietrich
Dorothy Goodenough
Frances Holden
Helen Hookway
Berg Hooper
Constance Jackson
India Johnson
Edith Tyler
Alfhild Kalijarvi
Elizabeth Kendall
Mildred King
Ottilie Meiner
Catherine Miller
Helen Pittman
Marie Poland
Marjorie Porritt
Catharine Pratt
Marion Sailer
Catherine Sammis
Margaret Travis
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145
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OFFICERS
Henrietta Robinson
Florence Newell*
Secretary
Senior Executives
Mildred Adams
MEMBERS
Mildred Adams
Mary Baeyertz
Adele Byrne*
Margaret Ely*
Bridget Fitzgerald
Katherine Hauch
Frances Helmick
Lois Hodges
Harriet Howe
Constance Jackson
Alfhild Kalijarvi
Louise McLaren
Catherine Miller
Annetta Smith
Laura Morgan
Florence Newell
Anna O'Connor
Henrietta Robinson
Annetta Smith
Lois Snow
Jean Spahr
Katherine Stieglitz
Margaret Travis
Charlotte Truitt
Madelaine Waddell
Meldon White
Sadie Wilens
0
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DBG
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Alva Parkin
Helen Barry
Mildred Adams*
Helen Barry
Cecily Blackford
Adele Byrne
Grace Carver*
Frances Flint
Dorothy Graves*
Helen Gutman
Alfhild Kalijarvi
Olive Lyman
*Resigned
S
OFFICERS
MEMBERS
President
Vice-President
Ruth Lyman
Alva Parkin
Helen Pittman
Catharine Pratt
Annette Smith
Jean Spahr*
Dorothy Stearns
Margaret Travis
Ella Waterbury*
Ha.zel Wentworth
147
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NaTUEMATIC/
OFFICERS
Ruth Lyman
President
Mildred Adams
Treasurer
Cassandana Page
MEMBERS
Secretary
Mildred Adams
Dorothy Graves
Helen Barry
Olive Lyman
Cecily Blackford
Ruth Lyman
Florence Brigham
Cassandana Page
Olive Catterall
Alva Parkin
Rowena Conn
Miriam Russell
Virginia Downs
Lois Slocum
148
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Lois Slocum
OFFICERS
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President
MEMBERS
Helen Anthony
Florence Brigham
Helen Butler
Kathryn Caine
Helen Kittredge*
Olive Lyman*
Dorothy Manwell
Cassandana Page
Eleanor Relyea*
Emilia Sitterly*
Lois Slocum
*Resigned
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149
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OFFICERS
Helen Watts
MEMBERS
Ella Adelson
Muriel Berry
Lynda Billings
Dorothy Butts
Anne Coburn
Hilda Edmester
Dorothy Graves
Marion LaMontagne
Ruth O'Hanlon
Katharine Matthews
Lola Needles*
Dorothy Sawyer
Louisa Wells
Helen Watts
President
X
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150
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Florence Chester
OFFICERS
President
MEMBERS
Lynda Billings
Florence Chester
Ruth Dewsbury
Edna Hunkemeier
Beatrice James
Elizabeth Stevens
Christine Straub
Edith Tyler
Dorothy Weed
Marjorie Winslow
1
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151
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5TUDIO CLUD
OFFICERS
Carolyn Reynolds
MEMBERS
Ruth Chovey
Adelaide Clouting
Helen Croll
Margaret Goldthwait
Dorothy Hickman
Mary Hollingshead*
President
Ellen Laird
Catherine Miller
Carolyn Reynolds
Olive Snow
Lucille Stone
Wynna Wright
*Resigned
152
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Catharine Young
Ruth O'Hanlon
OFFICERS
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President
Secretary and Treasurer
MEMBERS
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Edith Bayles
Clarinda Buck
Dorothy Butts
Carolyn Chapman
Marion Ellet
Eleanor Fogg*
Helen Green
Helen Josephy
Edith McEwen
Elizabeth Rintels
Denise Rotival
Mary Short
Helena Smith
Katharine Walker
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153
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Nan^Albert
OFFICERS
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Nan Albert
Florence Dowden
Frances Holden
Mary Holyoke
Alice Jones
Caroline Keller
Helen Kittredge
Charlotte Lindley
Marjory Porritt
Mary Short
Helena Smith
□
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OFFICERS
Alida Bigelow
President
□
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Alida Bigelow
Elizabeth Boutelle
Pauline Brelstedt
Helen Butler
Elizabeth Clapp
Jean Donald
Margaret Goldthuait
Beatrice James
Alice Lull
Rosa Rosenthal
Elizabeth Young
Jeannette Young
□
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Margaret Hinckley
OFFICERS
President
MEMBERS
Ruth Brooks
Florence Brown
Carolyn Chapman
Anne Clark
Anne Coburn
Margaret Hinckley
Camilla Loyall
Elinor Palmer
Eleanor Relyea
Dorothy Schuyler
Jean Spahr
Dorothy Stearns
Wolcott Stuart
Edith Tyler
□
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156
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Jean Spahr
OFFICERS
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Elizabeth Albright
Alice Anthony
Lois Barton
Ruth Brooks
Dorothy Davis
Margaret Goldthwait
Helen A. Greene
Charlotte Lindley
Georgiana Palmer
Marion Shedd
Mary Short
Jean Spahr
Helen Weiser
Barbara Winchester
Wynna Wright
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Business Manager
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Margaret Bardwell
Alida Bigelow
Esther Brayton
Ruth Brooks
Florence Chester
Mary Elizabeth Dietrich
Jean Donald
Margaret Hannum
Edith Jacobs
Katrina Jameson
Carlotta Lane
Vivion Lenon
Alice Lull
Pauline Mead
Anna O'Connor.
Catharine Pratt
Henrietta Robinson
Dorothy Sawyer
Gertrude Sehm
Annetta Smith
Josephine Smith
Marjorie Smithwick
Hazel Sprague
Sarah Starkweather
Dorothy Stearns
Marjorie Tietig
Edith Tyler
Mary Walsh
Louisa Wells
Dorothy Weed
Marjorie Winslow
Carlotta Wolverton
Elizabeth Young
Mary Younglove
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Alice Abbott
Helen Barker
Dorothy Bartlett
Helen Begley
Muriel Berry
Helen Bloomer
Ariel Carstens
Elizabeth Jackson
Charlotte Lindley
Caroline Newburger
Muriel Park
Marion Sailer
Dorothy Schuyler
Christine Straub
Dorothy Thompson
Lelia Thompson
Elizabeth Wanzer
Sadie Wilens
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Ruth Boleman
Elizabeth Butterfield*
Florence Chester
Catharine Joralmon
Mary Kneeland*
Mary Patterson-
Mildred Qua
Genevieve Robison
Dorothy Weed
Helen Weiser
□
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164
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First Soprano Leaders
Rachel Denison Edith Jacobs
Second Soprano Leaders
Dorothy Graves Annetta Smith
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Pearl Anderson
Helen Anthony
Cecile Arpin
Margaret Bardwell
Edith Bayles
Lynda Billings
May Bossi
Alison Bowie
Erna Brand
Esther Brayton
Ruth Brooks
Elsie Bullard
Dorothy Butts
Rebecca Cantarow
Q] Florence Chester
Ruth Chovey
Anne Clark
Louise Clark
Anne Coburn
Annabel Cooley
Margaret Cotton
Winifred Davies
Rachel Denison
Ruth Dewsbury
Mary Elizabeth Dietrich
Jean Donald
Florence Dowden
Frances Flint
Florence Gary
Margaret Goldthvvait
Dorothy Graves
Constance Grigg
Freda Haas
Margaret Hannum
Elena Hepburn
Lois Hodges
Eunice Hovey
Edith Howe
Harriet Howe
Julia Howell
Edith Jacobs
Beatrice James
Katrina Jameson
Alice Jones
Mary Kelly
Elizabeth Kendall
Edith Ketcham
Charlotte Kunzig
Marion LaMontagne
Carlotta Lane
Vivion Lenon
Louise Leonard
Mildred McCadden
Louise McLaren
Pauline Mead
Catherine Miller
Frances Moschcowitz
Alva Parkin
Catharine Pratt
Helen Rawson
Henrietta Robinson
Athalie Rowe
Selma Sampliner
Roberta Saunders
Dorothy Sawyer
Dorothy Schuyler
Gertrude Sehm
Adele Siemons
Emilia Sitterly
Annetta Smith
Marion Smith
Josephine Smith
Marjorie Smithwick
Sarah Starkweather
Dorothy Stearns
Dorothy Thompson
Rose Tomasi
Charlotte Truitt
Edith Tyler
Lucia Vennum
Mary Walsh
Helen Watts
Dorothy Weed
Louisa Wells
Hazel Wentworth
Wynna Wright
Marjorie Winslow
Elizabeth Young
i
165
Drahatic^:
X
®lj? f ear in Sramattrs
DRAMATICS has in the last few generations of the College
history played a role of ever increasing importance and
this year has not been an exception. This is seen not only
in the regular productions by the Dramatics Association, but
also in the Work Shop Plays which form a part of the academic
curriculum, in the Rally Day Show, and in the numerous plays
given by the various honorary and departmental clubs.
The Dramatics Association, although but two years old, has
already established beyond the shadow of a doubt a permanent
place for itself among the other College organizations; for it has
already been successful in its financial aspect, in its dramatic
achievements, and in drawing a college-wide interest both to
itself and to drama. Barrie's "What Every Woman Knows,"
coached by Jean Spahr, was the first and smaller production
given by the Association in the fall, in which Helen Butler
distinguished herself as the hero, John Shand, and Athalie Rowe
did good work as David. "The Man of Destiny" by Shaw,
given at the Academy of Music on December ist along with
Fielding's "Tom Thumb the Great," was said by professionals
to have been exceedingly well put on and according to the
Weekly "Rosa Rosenthal, as the Man of Destiny himself, was
CD
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a
a
perhaps the most outstanding personality of
the evening." Of "Tom Thumb," on the other
hand, the Weekly missed the point altogether,
when it said that the play was "well acted, well
staged, well everything — except well chosen,"
for public opinion generally commended the
Association in no mild terms for resurrecting the
old satire from a sleep of nearly two centuries.
The Boston Evening Transcript wrote that
"the play scored a tremendous success. In-
terest in and knowledge of the 'new stage-
craft' has become widespread at Smith, and
the production of 'Tom Thumb' was made in
comical defiance of many of the principles
and manners of Craig and his disciples. Thus, the throne room
was a simple, 'discreet' set in purple and gold, well balanced and
artistic — a set quite suitable for any throne room in any costume
play treated with modern ideas; whereas Huncamunca's bed-
chamber was 'draped' with green curtains within the purple
side frame, making a solemn discord, and the street scenes took
place before a flagrantly old-fashioned backdrop gaudily painted
in perspective with much realistic detail and glaringly lighted in
the worst nineteenth century manner. Not
the dullest spectator could miss the implied
contrast, or its comic value, as patent as the
similar contrasts in the speeches of the play
itself. Likewise the costumes were ludi-
crously heterogeneous in an effort to make
each character wear a characteristic and
expressive dress. In color, unity was broadly
preserved, but in cut and material and period
the wildest variety prevailed; and here again
many an onlooker caught the comic intent.
The Queen was out of Hamlet; Lord Grizzle
was a Tartar, Glumdalca a Valkyr, and Tom
himself a vermilion imp in a little ballet skirt
7T
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I Ell
169
1
□
and a plumed steel cap — in many other items the production
fell no whit behind the play — nay, modernized it in its own
spirit and helped the eighteenth century allusions."
Four of the best Work Shop Plays, written, acted and coached
by members of Mr. Eliot's courses in Dramatic Construction
and Production, were presented in January. They were "The
Outcasts of Poker Flat," a dramatization of Bret Harte's story
by Dorothy Cerf ; "Gloriana," dramatized by Edith Bayles from
the story of the same name by Kipling; "Pierre and Jean"
dramatized from de Maupassant's novel by Katharine Walker;
and "Rejuvenated" adapted from a short story by Clarinda
Buck. "Pierre and Jean" was the best of the group.
Although disappointed in not being able to give Lenore
Wolfe's play, which was said to be unsuited for parental eyes,
1921 sustained her dramatic reputation in her contributions to
the Rally Day Show by means of the Senior Sextets written by
Carolyn Chapman, and the production of Hilda Stannard's
"Enter the Hero" in which the quality of the acting in some
measure compensated for the unhappy choice of play occasioned
by the press of time. And with the Dramatics Association putting
on "The Ideal Husband" in March and "A Thousand Years
Ago" in May we approach Commencement and "False Gods."
X
□
0
i
170
DEI
DEDE
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Atuletic/
g> 9ro?at?r0
Awarded on Field Day, May 22, 1920, to
Anne Clark Alice Jones
Charlotte Lindley
Qualifications for the S
Academic standing equal to that required for a two point office.
Continued work in the Gymnasium.
Ability in at least two sports.
Proper attitude toward sports and college life in general.
Poise and self-control.
Neatness of appearance at all times.
Good posture.
172
DBG
3HG
a
Game
Baseball
Cricket
Archery
Basketball
Hockey
a
mM Sag
May 22, 1920
Points
f 10 points for first place I
I 4 points for second place J
/ 10 points for first place
| 6 points for second place
6 points for first place
5 points for second place
10 points for first place
4 points for second place
10 points for first place
FINAL WINNERS
1921
Si
Players Winners
1920-1921
1921-1922
1920-1921
1921-1922
1920-1921
1921 o
1921
1920
1921
1921
173
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1021 lM*mter*i of AU-g>mtttj laakrtball 5kam
Anne Clark, 1920, 1921
Helen Frazier, 1921
Louise McLaren, 1920
Florence Newell, 1920, 1921
Roberta Saunders, 1920, 1921
Louisa Wells, 1921
X
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a
SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM
Captain, Roberta Saunders
Forwards
Anne Clark
Louisa Wells
Lenore Wolfe
Centers
Jean Donald
Florence Brown
Roberta Saunders
Guards
Helen Frazier
Louise McLaren
Florence Newell
Forwards
Marion Bayer
Florence Dowden
India Johnson
SENIOR SUBSTITUTE BASKETBALL TEAM
Captain, Elizabeth Clapp
Centers Guards
Carolyn Chapman Charlotte Lindley
Elizabeth Clapp Catherine Stickney
Helen A. Greene Marjorie Winslow
174]
DEJI
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Forzvards
Anne Clark
India Johnson
Louisa Wells
JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM
Captain, Roberta Saunders
Centers
Florence Brown
Jean Donald
Roberta Saunders
Guards
Helen Frazier
Louise McLaren
Florence Newell
a
Forzvards
Anne Clark
Louisa Wells
Lenore Wolfe
SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM
Captain, Roberta Saunders
Centers
Florence Brown
Jean Donald
Roberta Saunders
Guards
Eleanor Fitch
Louise McLaren
Florence Newell
□
a
X
FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM
Captain, Elizabeth Clapp
Forzvards
Margaret Bardwell
Marion Bayer
Lenore Wolfe
Centers
Elizabeth Clapp
Jean Donald
Margaret Leach
Guards
Alida Bigelow
Louise McLaren
Jean Spahr
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175
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1921 iHrmhera of AU-^mttlj Borkn} (Jkam
Dorothy Burr, 1919
Carolyn Chapman, 1920
Elizabeth Clapp, 1920
Catherine Joralmon, 1920
Edith Ketcham, 1920
Charlotte Lindley, 1920
Alice Lull, 1920
Jean Spahr, 1919, 1920
Florence Taylor
Elizabeth Clapp
Carolyn Chapman
Edith Ketcham
Hazel Winans, 1920
SENIOR HOCKEY TEAM
Captain, Carolyn Chapman
Forzvards
Helen Weiser
Half Backs
Catherine Joralmon
Full Backs and Goals
Ruth Brooks
Hazel Winans
Marjorie Winslow
Charlotte Lindley
Dorothy Burr
A [176
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Helen Kittredge
India Johnson
Lynda Billings
Catherine Sammis
SENIOR SUBSTITUTE HOCKEY TEAM
Captain,
Fonvards
Marjorie Morison Margaret Hannum
Half Backs
Jean Spahr
Full Backs and Goal
Virginia Speare
Alice Lull
Alice Jones
Helen Pittman
JUNIOR HOCKEY TEAM
Captain, Carolyn Chapman
Forwards
Marjorie Winslow Helen Weiser Hazel Winans
Elizabeth Clapp Alice Lull
Half Backs
Carolyn Chapman Catherine Joralmon Charlotte Lindley
Full Backs and Goal
Edith Ketcham Jean Spahr Alice Jones
SOPHOMORE HOCKEY TEAM
Captain, Carolyn Chapman
Fonvards
Elizabeth Clapp Hazel Winans
Alice Lull
Half Backs
Carolyn Chapman Charlotte Lindley Alice Jones
Full Backs and Goal
Dorothy Burr Jean Spahr Dorothy Cerf
FRESHMAN HOCKEY TEAM
Captain, Carolyn Chapman
Fonvards
Helen Weiser
Judith Hanna
India Johnson
Judith Hanna
India Johnson
Carolyn Chapman
Dorothy Burr
Half Backs
Charlotte Lindley
Full Backs and Goal
Edith Ketcham
Hazel Winans
Alice Lull
Mary Buttimer
Ellen Perkins
177]
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1921 ifemfora nf AU-&mttlj laarball Gkam
May Bossi, 1919
Mary Buttimer, 1920
Rosa Rosenthal, 1920
Mary Holyoke, 1920
SENIOR BASEBALL TEAM
Captain, Rosa Rosenthal
Margaret Bardwell Margaret Gould Rosa Rosenthal
Mary Buttimer Frances Holden Sarah Starkweather
Florence Dowden Mary Holyoke Frances Treadway
Q
SENIOR SUBSTITUTE BASEBALL TEAM
□
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Dorothy Blackmore
Anne Clark
Louise Clark
Jean Donald
Edith Ketcham
Louise McLaren
Marion Magee
Florence Newell
Roberta Saunders
L [1781
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JUNIOR BASEBALL TEAM
Captain, Rosa Rosenthal
Margaret Bardwell Louise Clark
Mary Buttimer Florence Dowden
Dorothea Blackmore Mary Holyoke
Dorothy Knapp
Rosa Rosenthal
Sarah Starkweather
SOPHOMORE BASEBALL TEAM
Captain, May Bossi
Margaret Bardwell
May Bossi
Mary Buttimer
Frances Holden
Mary Holyoke
Vivion Lenon
Rosa Rosenthal
Marjorie Tietig
Frances Treadway
FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM
Captain, Barbara Smith
May Bossi
Anne Clark
Eleanor Fitch
Frances Holden
Mary Holyoke
Rosa Rosenthal
Barbara Smith
Sarah Starkweather
Marjorie Tietig
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1921 Urmhers of AU-^mitli (Brirkrl 3ram
Margaret Ely, 1919, 1920 Margaret Morison, 1919, 1920
Frances Flint, 1920 Ella Waterbury, 1920
Ruth Wood, 1919, 1920
SENIOR CRICKET TEAM
Captain, Margaret Morison
Helen Anthony
Helen Barker
Lynda Billings
Elsie Duberg
Frances Flint
Constance Grigg
Margaret Morison
Margaret Raymond
Grace Rowe
Ella Waterbury
Ruth Wood
a
181
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Helen Anthony
Lynda Billings
Margaret Ely
Frances Flint
JUNIOR CRICKET TEAM
Captain, Margaret Morison
Constance Grigg
Laura Morgan
Margaret Morison
Margaret Raymond
Grace Rowe
Ella Waterbury
Ruth Wood
SOPHOMORE CRICKET TEAM
Mary Baeyertz
Lynda Billings
Margaret Ely
Frances Flint
Captain, Margaret Morison
Constance Grigg
Marjorie Morison
Margaret Moulton
Margaret Raymond
Emily J. Reed
Dorothy Sawyer
Ruth Wood
FRESHMAN CRICKET TEAM
Captain, Margaret Morison
Lynda Billings
Katherine Brown
Elise Carrier
Frances Flint
Constance Grigg
Margaret Gould
Margaret Morison
Margaret Raymond
Emily Reed
Dorothy Sawyer
Lelia Thompson
t
182
DHG
SENIOR TENNIS TEAM
Louise McLaren Frances Treadway
SENIOR SUBSTITUTE TENNIS TEAM
Charlotte Lindley Florence Newell
SENIOR ARCHERY TEAM
Captain, Helen Peirce
Helen Peirce
Charlotte Truitt
Dorothy Graves
Lois Slocum
SENIOR SUBSTITUTE ARCHERY TEAM
Louise Leonard Nevart Matossian Ruth Wood
Emilia Sitterly
183
DBG
CD
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□
SENIOR CREW
Captain, Margaret Goldthwait
Ruth Brooks (cox) Catherine Miller
Margaret Goldthwait
Frances Treadway
Mary Younglove
SENIOR SECOND CREW
Frances Moschcowitz Ruth Dewsbury Alice Jones
(cox) Edith Betts Catharine Joralmon
SENIOR THIRD CREW
Eleanor Relyea (cox) Dorothea Blackmore Ruth Wood
Eleanor Nagle Alexandrine Parker
184
DEC
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(gymnasium Exhibition
1921 CAPTAIN
Catharine Joralmon
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WINNERS
Flag
Class Work
1918— Class of 1918
1919— Class of 1919
1920— Class of 1920
1921— Class of 1921
Cup
Class and Individual Work
1918— Class of 1918
1919— Class of 1921
1920— Class of 1923
1921— Class of 1921
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May, 1920
EVENTS
Straight-away Rowing for Form
Senior III and Junior III
Senior II and Junior II
Senior I and Junior I
Rowing with Turn for Form
Senior III and Junior III
Senior II and Junior II
Senior I and Junior I
Speed Rowing
Senior III and Junior III
Senior II and Junior II
Senior I and Junior I
Totals
FINAL WINNER
1920
186
67.75
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Senior
Junior
6.5
6
7.9
8
9.1
8.6
7.5
7
8.5
8.5
8.75
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10
10
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Introduction
History, Liberty and Justice
Ancient Period
Noah's Ark
Saul Listening to the Songs of
David
Abraham Starting for the
Promised Land
Cleopatra on the Nile
Socrates Drinking the Cup
of Hemlock
Nero and the Gladiators
Buddhism in the East
Mediaeval Period
Wedding of Venice to the Sea
Alfred and the Cakes
A Crusader
Joan of Arc
Columbus
Pocahontas and Captain John
Smith
Captain Kidd
Queen Elizabeth and Shakes-
peare
Modern Period
French Revolutionists
Napoleon
Marquette and Joliet
Washington Crossing the
Delaware
Betsy Ross
Lee Surrendering to Grant
Peary Discovering the North
Pole
A Tank
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rRETH MAHTEAR
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OFFICERS
President, Margaret Goldthwait
Vice-President, Dorothy Burr
Secretary, Markell Conley
Treasurer, Helen Kittredge '
Historian, Jean Spahr
Sojig Leader, Jean Donald
Assistant Leader, Anne Clark
CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES
Ring and Pin, Dorothy Burr Motto, Dorothy Stearns
Song, Jean Donald
RALLY DAY
Decoration, Eleanor Armstrong Animal, Jean Spahr
Ribbons, Rosa Rosenthal
BIG GAME
Decorations, Dorothy Schuyler
Mascot, Katharine Walker
Class Color, Yellow Class Animal, Leviathan
[1901
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(ttlaas ijtatflrjj — iFrpfiljmatt f ear
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T was indeed an eventful year for the
College when the Class of 1921
appeared upon the scene as Fresh-
men. Not only did we number over six
hundred and fifty — the largest class — but,
if we are to believe all that we were told
those first few days, we were also the most
serious minded class, — a real war class.
Our greatest contribution to the Col-
lege was in the person of our leading
spirit, President Neilson. On President Seelye's birthday (our first day at
chapel), the new president was presented to us and 1921, though still new
and strange, realized with peculiar pride and foresight that he was going to
be our "Bonnie Scotch Laddie" and we liked him from the start. Those
first few days were full of hurried calls from upper classmen asking for chapel
dates, giving advice, and telling us that we were "just going to love it." A
few of us doubted it at first as we sat in our uncurtained rooms, without
even our trunks, surrounded by that mass of girls who expected us to do the
impossible (remember their names). But we felt better about our great
ignorance of people and of the college when we found that President Neilson
also felt new and strange; so new, he said, that he too must listen, those Thurs-
day afternoons at four, to what the faculty had to tell us of the customs and
regulations. The whole class was in the same boat.
Saturday came our first class meeting led by
Alison Cook. It seemed impossible that we would
ever get to know each other, but we did learn a little
about the class and then we went up to the field and
saw how Smith did things. Our biggest surprise, how-
ever, was Freshman Frolic, where we were pushed and
pulled about signing our names and meeting people
seen neither before nor since. "Dear Miss Adviser"
quite enchanted us as a song — only of course we never
did such stupid things.
And soon we were a part of the College. We made
up the better part of the Junior-Freshman sings in
numbers if not in singing; we played on the field; we
expanded intellectually, and then we entertained the College at song trials in
the usual Freshman manner.
W ith December we were electing our class president. We deliberated
long, consulting school records and listening to most interesting discourses on
character brought out by the personal anecdote. Then after hours of voting
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we selected Margaret Goldthwait and serenaded her at Haven House. Just
in the knick of time it was too, for that evening came Sophomore Reception,
where after walking miles through lockers and showers, we shook hands
with her and the Dean and 1920's two class presidents. Having thus estab-
lished ourselves as a class we proceeded to show our spirit and gave up our
class rings for the Red Cross.
We then went home to tell our families all about college and show them
that, though of course we were older and knew a lot more, still we did not
mind seeing them for a while. Yes, it did seem all too soon that we had to
return with midyears to cloud the future. Even then we almost didn't arrive
for, thanks to the coal shortage and the blizzard, the trains ran only spas-
modically.
But all things must end and so did our trip and we rejoiced in the snow,
which meant real tobogganing, and in the zero weather, which meant weeks
of wonderful skating. We rejoiced even though the coal gave out and we as
Freshmen had to arise and shut the windows in the chill 5:30 A. M. breezes.
Were we not a war class? We were smiling through wheatless and meatless
days — even heatless ones could not phase us.
Gym stopped and so did basketball, so we had no preliminary game
with 1920, but met them for the first time on the field of battle. Then our
leviathan dropped down cheerily from the wall but our ball did not seem
to drop into our basket so readily. That takes practice you know, and did we
not show them that when 1921 had an equal chance she could lead? At
Gym Drill the cup was ours for marching.
Marching did not end, however, with Gym Drill. On April 19th in
blue coats and yellow ribbons we formed the largest part of the College sec-
tion in the Liberty Loan Parade. And of course we out-marched them all.
In May, sports began and we understood why Spring term is the term
of the year. We batted and step-sang, quite taking the College by storm in
that quarter. Then, what with Float Day where we
were most enthusiastic spectators and Field Day where
we actually took part, we found ourselves at finals.
And the next thing we knew we were "safe now in
the Sophomore Class."
Then of course we had to inaugurate President
Neilson and perform for his benefit in Carmen Saecu-
lare. We wanted to manifest our age and discretion
by helping the Seniors graduate, but not being urged to
remain, we departed to return to our position of honor
as Sophomores next fall.
Jean Gurney Spahr
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OFFICERS
President, Frances Tener
Vice-President, Alice Jones
Secretary, Jean Spahr
Treasurer, Carolyn Chapman
Historian, Mary Short
Song Leader, Jean Donald
Assistant Leader, May Bossi
Treasurer of Mar Board,
Anne Clark
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Frances Tener
CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES
SOPHOMORE ICE CARNIVAL
General Chairman, Alice Lull
Invitation, Dorothy Stearns Decoration, Pauline Phelps
Music, Alida Bigelow Refreshment, Elizabeth Boutelle
Costume, Lynda Billings
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1919 COMMENCEMENT
Class Supper, Charlotte Lindley
Push, Helen Green
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(Class Ijifiinrn — g>npljnmnre f?ar
IT was hard for you to realize you were a Sophomore. To be sure you
had stayed for the last sing Freshman year, and had carolled gleefully,
"Safe now in the Sophomore Class"; but after all 1918 was still there
then and it seemed as if they would always be the Seniors and you would
always be the Freshmen. But when September came and your little friends
of the Class of 1922 began to inquire timidly what were the right clothes to
get and if Chemistry was easier than Physics you drew a long breath and
saw to it that 1922 was impressed with your Sophomoreness and knowledge
of things in general. Chaperoning '22 on the train for Hamp helped till '20
came along and laughed at the idea of you having Freshmen under your
wing. You hoped '22 hadn't noticed the snub and you pointed out Mt.
Tom and Alt. Holyoke hastily.
At the station you knew now what S. C. A. C. W. stood for and how to
be the first to get a taxi. And as you whirled up Alain Street you realized
that '21 was here to back up '19 in every way, to keep '22 to the straight and
narrow path and to help her classmate President Nei!son through his second
year. You began by escorting '22 to the Christian Association Tea where
you tried to introduce her to people whose names you had forgotten, con-
suming lemonade all the while and picking out Freshmen to take to the
Frolic that wouldn't Frolic for a while. Then you forgot all about '22 in your
rush to get a Bible class to the tune of "I want what I want when I want it"
regardless of where your name came in the alphabet.
But then you heard rumors. You must not forget the rumors, best
beloved, for thick was the crop in Hamp that fall! Some people were sick;
there wouldn't be any A. A. Tea; then you went to
chapel and what to your wondering ears should be
heard but no Frolic, no visiting at other houses and
all on account of the Flu. Then Wednesday morn-
ing another amazing announcement: recitations
stopped. Play palled after two or three days and
then you decided that you wanted to be a nurses'
aid. What was the good of your taking that course
in Home Nursing last year if you couldn't show your
wonderful skill in the art of making a bed with a
patient in it?
But then the fiat was issued: 1921, because of
her tender age could not nurse. You were disap-
pointed but not crushed. To quote the Seniors:
"You were not forlorn so
You tried raising corn."
Moreover, the farmers were pleased, and while you couldn't farm for the
Fund (for it was way back in the days when there wasn't any Fund), still
you could give the money for the Red Cross.
Classes began again in two weeks and you learned to believe in signs, for
Seelye Hall was plastered with them. You had to keep to the right and keep
moving. The note room was absolutely closed, and what is Seelye Hall
without a note room? In some houses you had to wear gas masks and there
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was a daily health drill on Campus where you informed the house matron
that you were feeling fairly normal. At length, however, you could do every-
thing but go downstreet or leave town, two things you burned to do; but
firmly resolving to keep your minds fixed on College affairs, you hospitably
escorted '22 to the belated Frolic and made another resolve that Sophomore
Reception would be less crowded.
Then came some extremely interesting rumors. The war was over and
you could go down street to celebrate. No, but honestly, the Dean had called
out of the window that quarantine would be off tomorrow and to pass the
word along! You were studying Sociology and you rejoiced at the oppor-
tunity to study the emotions of the mob at first hand. But next week, as an
excited Freshman telegraphed her father, "War and quarantine are both
really off" and the College, as President Neilson put it, resembled a circus.
\ou were taking Zoo and you had an annoying way of insisting that
people smell your hands and you made the luncheon table hideous with
your accounts of "pussy cats and traveling rats that would never more be
seen," and then as your hearers waxed credulous, you told of dear little puppy
dogs sacrificed in the interests of science. The geologists were quite put in
the shade and could only respond by repeating Mr. Miller's jokes.
Feeling bound to give '22 a good time in a freer atmosphere than the
crowded gym, you rejoiced exceedingly when Helen Green suggested that
there was surely room for all on Paradise, and at once started work on plans
for the first Ice Carnival.
During the Xmas vacation you had a pleasant surprise, for on account
of the Flu your furlough was extended five days. Then back you came ready
for the carnival, but to quote the Campus Cat again, "Whoever thought the
ice so rough, would early grow warmhearted." For a time it seemed as if
we might have to have the carnival without ice. But the kind Providence
that watches over the affairs of 1921, froze the pond in some miraculous way
so that it bore the weight of all the Freshmen and Sophomores without any
difficulty. The Juniors made spiteful remarks from the bank but that didn't
hinder the merriment any.
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Then dark days came and you shut yourself up with a Bible cram, deter-
mined to keep separate the personalities of Zechariah and Zephaniah. Some
of you skated until the last moment and, fortunately, not in every case did
"sin bring punishment."
After Midyears the only bright spot on the horizon was Rally Day where
you got valiantly behind "the wearers of the green" at the basketball game.
It was '21's first appearance in the dramatic world that night at the show,
and how you applauded your class's acting.
Along in March came the debate. You rudely informed Mt. Holyoke
that "there was only one college for you," but then you had just beaten the
Freshmen in basketball so you had rather a swelled head anyway.
You had always known that songs somehow just seemed to sing them-
selves when Jean was leading you, but it was not until Spring Term that you
fully realized what a lucky class you were. It was then you announced that
you were "going to keep on singin' till you died" and judging from the Seniors'
encores they seemed willing to have you keep it up for quite a while. You
felt rather queer when 1919 asked you to come and play with her while she
was "still here," — you didn't like to think of a time when she wouldn't be
there "sucking lollypops."
You were going to do your little best for '19 at Prom though it was hard,
because about a Prom you were as green as the Freshmen. You got direc-
tions, however, and the only thing the Seniors forgot to explain was how to
carry an umbrella and two plates of ice cream at one and the same time. It
wouldn't matter if you got wet, but that ice cream must arrive as dry as it
was cold. You were warned to be tactful, too, and not to say "Hello, Jane,
why, where is Fred? I thought you had invited him?" or "Dear me, Alice,
did you get a man after all? I thought you had given up trying!"
Next came the melancholy days when you were obliged to prove "dey is
ways of passin' co'ses" if you wanted to sing "Safe Now in the Junior Class"
with a clear conscience. And it did seem as if you had troubles enough with-
out that awful heat.
It was over at last, however, and you were pushing for 1919 and planning
about the walk home from Class Supper.
So let us leave you at the most thrilling moment of your Sophomore year,
when you are resting your weary bones outside the gym, listening to the roll
call inside and waiting for Her to get through Her class supper.
Mary Short
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JunioR Year
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OFFICERS
President, Anne Clark
Vice-President, Alice Lull
Secretary, Mary Holyoke
Treasurer, Margaret Hannum
Historian, Katharine Walker
Song Leader, Jean Donald
Assistant Leader, Frances Moschcowitz
Anne Clark
CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES
RALLY DAY
Decoration, Margaret Gould Ribbon, Marion Shedd
Stunt, Beatrice James
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JUNIOR FROLIC
General Chairman, Rosa Rosenthal
Elizabeth Boutelle
Eleanor Nagle
Lynda Billings
Helen Butler
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(HlaBB ijiatnnj — Junior f ear
HUMMING 1919's farewell advice, 1921 packed her trunk hoping she
"wouldn't be too superior when she came back next Fall." The
excitement ran high over the sister class that we had been promised
"bye and bye". We tried to give them valuable advice on all subjects,
impress them with a due sense of our dignity, and occasionally unbend to
play with them. We were more impressed with our advisees, however, than
they could possibly have been with us. In fact, some of us were so overcome
with the responsibility thrust on our young shoulders, that the Freshmen
thought us tongue-tied and tried their best to help us "mix" and give us a
good time. However, at Freshman Frolic we found our tongues if not our
alphabetically divided friends, and our volubility increased in direct propor-
tion to the number of unknown faces. Never had we wished so hard that
we had taken a memory course. We would sight a familiar face but by the
time we had piloted our advisee to that part of the gym, we found that the
girl's name had left no traces on our ne irones. One-sided introductions
became our specialty (for we could still read the advisee's name pinned on
her!) "Yes, I want you to meet my advisee, Susie Smith" you would mur-
mur, and then make heroic efforts at conversation to cover up your failure
to mention whom Susie was meeting, until the name was scrawled upon her
card. The greatest shock to our pride came with the discovery that there
were some who recognized us without being able to tag us. In that case
you both gravely introduced the Freshmen. After all, it was most important
for them to meet their own class, you reflected sagely.
After starting '23 safely along the straight and narrow path, '21 turned
her attention to helping '20 run the College. The one organization that we
ran ourselves had a brand new extra Field Day in the Fall, so 1921 could exhibit
her prowess to this younger sister. And 1923 was properly impressed, for in
spite of the defeat in basketball, '21 won the day. And then when the sports
on the Field were ended, we de-
voted our energies to helping '20
start a new DramaticAssociation.
The night of the production at
the Academy we decided that
footlights had a lure in spite of
grease-paint and grime.
Since the Alumnae thought that
we were worth #4,000,000 we de-
cided to boost ourselves, and while
the Sophomores shined shoes, we
helped "Molly - Make - Believe"
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and tried to remember that we should use our Junior brains. A great deal
of the energy was devoted to speculating on what Anne could find to say to
all the famous people on her frequent trips to the fund headquarters; yet
under her guidance, 1921 went over the top with the largest subscription
per capita of any of the classes.
When Midyears were passed (and we had the College in good working
order) we sought to cheer our declining years with a Frolic. The gloomy
setting, lit by lurid rays suggestive of forest fires or Bolshevik tendencies,
made a splendid background for the "striking scenes". Everyone from the
"striking shopkeepers" to the faculty on a "walkout" felt that the one draw-
back was the fact that this was our only party as a class.
Rally Day we distinguished ourselves as usual. The Seniors formed
merely a purple and white background for "our" ode. Even Mr. Vanderlip
had the good taste to quote from it. During the game, however, '20 was far
from remaining an effective setting for our deeds of valor. The score told a
different tale. But our naturally cheerful nature clung to the fact that it
was a good game and we failed to emphasize the score on the minds of the
visitors. 1921's part of the '20-'21-'22 show that evening showed our growing
appreciation of the problems of life (of the show at any rate) although the
solution of the servant question in "Where But In America" might not be
considered the last word in economics.
Spring Term was rather bewildering. Not only were we thrust into
"the seats of the mighty" to carry on '20's work under her watchful eye, but
we were expected to exhibit social tendencies at the same time. Yet we
found that it was no strain to be sociable at the "Mikado" and, in spite of
our inward qualms, we had a Prom that was almost sunshiny!
Some of the bloom wore off the blissful season of sings when Jean insti-
tuted the custom of 7:45 practises and attendance slips, but we became so
accustomed to practising on the Steps that we sang "Quit 'cha hangin' on to
those steps" without a blush.
Meanwhile exams were progressing "logically"
to the Senior pins, which finally were actually ours.
But it was not until we took the Steps in June
that a sudden rush of feeling told us that we were
Seniors, and we were conscious of a pang of regret
as we sang,
"Days have passed; golden days
Ever brimming with joy."
Katharine Walker
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The Strikers
Mailmen .
Grinds
Fund Workers
Shopkeepers
Matrons .
Faculty
Dramatic People
Fussers
Parents
Dickinson, Hubbard, Washburn
West Street, Arnold, Ahwaga
Lawrence, Tyler, Green Street
Left Side of Belmont Avenue
Albright, Baldwin, Bedford
Right Side of Belmont Avenue
Clark, Dewey, Hatfield, Wallace
Gillett, Northrop, Elm Street
Chapin, Haven, Henshaw Avenue
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(ttnmmttto fnr Junior Jlronmtato
Jean Donald ..... General Chairman
Alida Bigelow ...... Head Usher
FLOOR COMMITTEE
Chairman, Carlotta Wolverton
5 Roberta Saunders Nan Albert H
5 a
Catharine Joralmon
PROGRAM COMMITTEE
Chairman, Pauline Phelps
Marion Bayer Carolyn Chapman
Hazel Winans
MUSIC COMMITTEE
Chairman, Edith Tyler
Helen Bloomer Jean Willis
Dorothy Dobner
INVITATION COMMITTEE
Chairman, Caroline Keller
Anne Coburn Alice Jones
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REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE
Chairman, Frances Tener
THEATRE
Katharine Walker
[204]
iluninr Ha^rH
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Alice Abbott
Mildred Adams
Nan Albert
Helen Anthony
Mary Baeyertz
Marguerite Baker
Margaret Bardwell
Dorothy Bartlett
Marion Bayer
Edith Bayles
Alida Bigelow
Lynda Billings
Dorothea Blackmore
Helen Bloomer
Sybil Boland
Ruth Boleman
May Bossi
Elizabeth Boutelle
Alison Bowie
Ruth Brooks
Florence Brown
Katharine Brown-
Harriet Burgess
Helen Butler
Mary Butti.mer
Dorothy Butts
Kathryn Caine
Rebecca Cantarow
Grace Carver
Dorothy Cerf
Mary Chamberlin
Carolyn Chapman-
Florence Chester
Elizabeth Clapp
Anne Clark
Clara Clark
Cornelia Clark
Zelda Clevenger
Margaret Cobb
Anne Coburn
Annabel Cooley
Margaret Cotton-
Helen- Croll
Winifred Dayies
Rachel Denison
Ruth Dewsbury-
Mary Dickinson
Mary Elizabeth Dietrich
Dorothy Dobner
Jean Donald
Florence Dowden
Elsie Duberg
Marion Ellet
Marguerite Ely
Ellen Everett
Mary Fishburne
Frances Flint
Helen Frazier
Sophie Gerson
Margaret Gould
Dorothy Graves
Margaret Goldthwait
Dorothy Goodenough
Helen Green
Helen A. Greene
( lONSTANCE GRIGG
Helen Gutman
Margaket Haas
Judith Hanna
Margaret Hannum
Elizabeth Hasting
Barbara Hines
Frances Holden
Mahy Holyoke
Helen Hough
Harriet Howe
Julia Howell
Constance Jackson-
Elizabeth Jackson
Edith Jacobs
Beatrice James
India Johnson-
Alice Jones
Catharine Joralmon
Helen Joseph y
Olive Keegan
Caroline Keller
Catharine Kempl
Edith Ketcham
Mildred Kidder
Helen Kittredge
Sallie Kline
Mary Kneeland
Charlotte Kunzig
Ellen Laird
Carlota Lane
Margaret Leach
Barbara Lee
Yivion Lenon
Charlotte Lindley
Doris Lovell
Eleanor Loth
Florence Lowe
Camilla Loyall
Dohothy Lyon
Edith McEwen
Esther Marsh
Katharine Mathews
Xl.VART MaTOSSIAN
Pauline Mead
Catherine Miller
Margaret Morison
Frances Moschcowitz
Marjorie Moulton
Eleanor Nagle
Lola Needles
Florence Newell
Ruth O'Hanlon
Ruth Osteyee
Muriel Park
Alva Parkin
Ellen Perkins
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Pauline Phelps
Helen Pittman
Marjory Porritt
Catharine Pratt
Helen Rawson
Margaret Raymond
Emily Reed
Eleanor Relyea
Carolyn Reynolds
Elisabeth Rintels
Esther Ropes
Rosa Rosenthal
Catherine Sammis
Roberta Saunders
Dorothy Sawyer
Dorothy Schuyler
Mary Sears
Gertrude Sehm
Marion Shedd
Mary Short
Adele Siemons
Priscilla Silver
Emelia Sitterley-
Annetta Smith
Barbara Smith
Helena Smith
Marjorie Smithwick
Harriet Snyder
Sarah Starkweather
Dorothy Stearns
Catherine Stickney'
Christine Straub
Wolcott Stuart
Frances Teneh
Dorothy Thompson
Lelia Thompson
Marjorie Tietig
Rose Tomasi
Margaret Travis
Frances Treadway
Charlotte Truitt
Edith Tyler
Madelaine Waddell
Katharine Walker
Mary Walsh
Elizabeth Wanzer
Helen Watts
Dorothy Weed
Helen Weiser
Louisa Wells
Jean Willis
Hazel Winans
Marjorie Win-slow
Florence Wolfe
Ruth Wood
Wynna Wright
Cora Wyman
Catharine Young
Elizabeth Young
Jeanette Young
Mary Younglove
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/"EHIOR YEAR
^entnr S?ar
OFFICERS
President, Alice Jones
Vice-President, Elinor Palmer
Secretary, Ruth Wood
Treasurer, Charlotte Lindley
Historian, Ruth O'Hanlon
Song Leader, Jean Donald
Assistant Leader, Margaret Bardwell
Alice Jones
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CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES
SENIOR PINS
Chairman, Carlotta Wolverton
Lois Dissette Sybil Boland
Helen Bloomer
Elsie Day
Ethel Hart
CAPS AND GOWNS
Chairman, Helen Frazier
Dorothy Graves
Margaret Gould
SENIOR BASKETBALL GAME
Chairman of Decorations, Mary Chamberlain
Ruth Thompson Helen Barker
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ORDER OF MARCHING
Chairman, Carolyn Chapman
PRINTING
Chairman, Roberta Saunders
Marion Booth Marion Shedd
Catharine Chadbourn Dorothy Stearns
Hazel Winans
IVY SONG
Chairman, Helen Josephy
Florence Chester Edna Hunkemeier
Marion Ellet Ruth O'Hanlon
Elizabeth Rintels
IVY DAY EXERCISES
Chairman, Florence Wolfe
Rachel Denison Marjorie Winslow
Mary. Short Ruth Wood
Catherine Young
COMMENCEMENT ORATOR
Chairman, Frances Holden
Helen Gutman Anne Coburn
CLASS SUPPER
Chairman, Helen Green
Katharine Brown Mary Holyoke
Madelaine Gile Dorothy Sawyer
Dorothy Spalding
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(EammtttwH fnr Senior iramatirs
Jean Spahr
Mary Chamberlain
Helen Kittredce
Caroline Keller
Eleanor Nagle
General Manager
Assistant to the Manager
Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
Stage Manager
SCENERY
Chairman, Lynda Billings
Lucille Stone Hazel Winans
Catharine Young Ruth Wood
COSTUME
Chairman, Catherine Miller
Ruth Chovey Carolyn Reynolds
Helen Croll Marion Frances Smith
Dorothy Davis Lenore Wolfe
STAGE MANAGER'S ASSISTANTS
Margaret Haas Eleanor Relyea
MUSIC
Chairman, Edith Tyler
Ruth Boleman
Florence Chester
Beatrice James
Edna Hunkemeier
Elizabeth Stevens
Marjorie Winslow
PRELIMINARY CHAIRMAN
Katharine Walker
210
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The High Priest
Gertrude Sehm
Rheou
Helen Watts
Satni
Louisa Wells
Pakh
Frances Flint
Sokiti
Marjorie Morison
Bitiou, the dwarf
. Wynna Wright
Nourm
Anne O'Connor
The Steward
Louise McLaren
The Exorcist
Georgiana Palmer
Officer
Margaret Goldthwait
Mieris
Helen Butler
Yaouma
Ruth O'Hanlon
Kirjipa .
Virginia Markel
Zaya
Florence Dowden
Delethi
Mary Elizabeth Dietrich
Nagaou .
Henrietta Robinson
Hanon
Anne Collyer
Nahasi .
Nevart Matossian
Sitsinit .
Janet Thornton
Mouene .
; Hazel Sprague
Nazit
Constance Jackson
Mourner
Margaret Cobb
211
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IT was startling — that return in September as Seniors. We lacked much
of the s avoir jaire which was to become ours later. We were still the
same persons that we were when we had our final lacrymal Step-Sing
and had watched '20 depart. For a brief space of time we thought we zvere
the same, and then in a few weeks, through no effort of our own (we insist)
we were made to realize that we were different. We had grown up, and we
had done it as suddenly and as violently as Alice when she ate the cake
marked "Eat me" in currants. Poor Alice, — how sincerely we can sympa-
thize with her! Really we weren't grown up inside enough to be Seniors, and ^
when people were so inconsiderate as to point us out as such we felt as hope-
lessly awkward and helpless as Alice when she said "Goodby" to her feet.
When we found that we had really grown up we decided it wasn't so bad after
all. The eternal ego! On the whole those little acts of attention, submis-
sion, service, and (if we dare to say it) admiration, — flattered us. And so
we turned for a while from the flapper-like characteristics of previous years
to a state which might be called "The Earnestness of Being Important." Not
only the underclassmen but even the United States Government honored our
coming of age. They permitted us to vote. If we could not have wars or
quarantines to make us feel a part of the world without, at least we could
have the vote.
The fall term in comparison with those three preceding years, was curi-
ously quiet. In place of battles and plagues and armistices which had been
contemporary with our autumnal manoeuvres before, there was nothing but a
slight skirmish on the Connecticut. There were several ultimata and hostile
relations ensued until January when the higher powers announced that all
was well again.
We had many relapses into our lost youth. It was rather fun to be
dignified for a while but the novelty soon woreoff, so many of us bobbed our heads
and wore demure round-necked blouses with astonishingly short skirts. In
fact, this particular form of second childhood was taking such a violent form
S that it became necessary for the Sophomores to bring us back to the narrow rn
path by means of the dress reform. Of course, the mournful rites of "last
times" began early. The last Christmas Vespers, the last Rally Day and
even the last Midyears had that dismal finality about them which, to the
more sentimental of us, brought melancholy sighs and sad shakings of the
head. This naturally morbid tendency in human nature was unfortunately-
given a more tangible cause on the 22d of February when defeat by two
points increased our grief.
Again we showed our juvenile tendencies. When someone suggested
that the discreet black dignity of caps and gowns should be ours for more
than thatonegreat day in June weviolently attacked the idea and overcame the
m
[213
a
more classically-inclined members of the class. Even the weather softened
as the time of our departure approached. It had welcomed us Freshman
Year as a lion, but it was dismissing us as a lamb. The new crew-house was
very nice, but we wanted to skate! We were doomed to tepidity, to occa-
sional days of uncertain ice which soon disappeared, and to slush! We even
became more temperate in that popular and delightful pastime of eating
between meals. It seemed that the Czecho-Slovakians needed more fudge
cake and chocolate sauce. We were very glad to comply with Mr. Hoover's
request and tried to appear English as we sipped tea and smiled over pieces
of uninteresting and jam-less toast.
214]
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r-j-i yjl uin 11 ici ^s liii£, aiici j aiii-i^ss Luaoi. —
And so Spring came. We discarded galoshes and acquired gingham
dresses, colds and rubbers. We were far too busy to be bothered with a
Senior Prom, so we let the Juniors have their fling alone. Step-Sings came
and we felt more and more that we didn't want to "Quit 'cha hangin' onto
th' steps." We had a curious "outside" feeling when we saw underclassmen
signing up for various things in the note-room — periodical try-outs, and
student-advisers. Some of us about this time began mad searches for
Juniors to pin and for rooms for trusting parents.
And then came June with a suddenness that overwhelmed us and a
finality which made us at the same time sad, excited, eager, desperate and
gay. We were really too busy to think. There was the fine frenzy and fetid
fervor of Senior Dramatics. Strange persons appeared (resembling Cleo-
patra's grandfather or Rameses II) with paint-bedaubed faces and curious
costumes. One found oneself looking fearfully for alligators! There were
parents to be managed, spotless white to press and keep white for Ivy Day,
endless rehearsals and frantic farewells.
At last Commencement came and we held in our hands the object of our
four years' striving, — the pinnacle of our hopes and fears, our goal! But as
we took our places in John M. Greene, really belonging there for the last time,
our minds were not on such high and noble thoughts. We were looking
anxiously out of the corners of our eyes for our parents' approving glances,
wondering whether these queer flat things on our heads were as unbecoming E
as they felt and could we actually be sufficiently grown up to have that
impressive-looking A. B. after our names!
Ruth O'Hanlon
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B
ACCALAVREATE
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SUNDAY, JUNE TWELFTH
Baccalaureate Exercises in Assembly Hall, II A. M.
Address by President Neilson
Organ Vespers in John At. Greene Hall, 8 P. M.
Organist, Wilson Townsend Moog
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Ivy Dav
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MONDAY, JUNE THIRTEENTH
Ivy Exercises on the Campus
10 A. M
Ivy Exercises in John M. Greene Hall
11 A. M
Society Reunions ....
2 P. M
Closing Concert ....
3 P. M
Art Exhibition ....
4-6 P. M
College Sing .....
7 P. M
President's Reception in the Library
8-10 P. M
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Jug ^ong
Green beauty, grow for other Junes,
And bring your emerald coolness there —
To cool the heat of hazy noons
And summer stillness of the air.
Grow, delicate design of leaves,
Spread clinging fingers to the stone;
Fair, fragrant tracery that weaves
A verdant pattern of its own.
May your adventurous tendrils twine
Green-gleaming upward toward the sun,
Adding an intricate design
Each spring to that most lovely one.
Grow, ivy, over stone and wall,
And so may our poor hearts aspire
To cling more firmly, grow more tall
Sun-ward, toward our most high desire.
Ruth O'Hanlon
□
[217;
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1BG
COnnENCEHENT
TUESDAY, JUNE FOURTEENTH
John>l. Greene Hall
10:30 A. M.
Address by Roscoe Pound
Alumnae Meeting ....
Class Supper in Alumnae Gymnasium
4:00-6:00 P. M.
. 7:00 P.M.
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CLASS SUPPER
Toastmistress — Anne Elizabeth Clark
"Ah, I was right. It was in truth torture that awaited me here." False Gods, Act 4.
The Faculty — Beatrice Linder James
History of the Middle Ages.
"She no longer answered you, she questioned you no more." Act 2.
The Past — Rosa Rosenthal
Child Psychology.
"He was then a young man pious and wise. On his travels he has lost some piety and gained
some wisdom." Act. 4.
1=1
The Present — Ellen Douglas Everett
Modern Drama.
"I have a pain in my head." Act 3.
"Nothing is left hut ruins, ruins one might laugh at." Act 3.
□
The Future — Carolyn Sloane Hinman
Mental Reconstruction.
"/ would fain go, Master, but I looked upon the Nile a while ago; there was nothing in sight."
Act 1.
i
Roll Call — Margaret Hunt Hannum
"The name of the chosen will be cried from the doorway on high, caught up by those who hear
it first, cried out to others — then shall the happy victim of the year stand Jorth alone, —
and to her ear shall rise the shoutings of the multitude." Act 1.
219
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*Resigned
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SENIOR OFFICERS
Chairman, Marjory Porritt
* Treasurer, Anne Coburn
iMITH, the first woman's college to equip and maintain a unit in France
during the war. was also the first to establish a collegiate branch of the
League of Women Voters. The idea has been so well received by the
National and State organizations and byother colleges, that the Smith branch Q
is now working out some suggestions for programs for other college leagues
that are being planned.
While the idea of starting such a branch originated with the student
body it might never have come to fruition without the advice and help of
Miss Marguerite Wells, an alumna and president of the Minnesota League,
and of Dean Comstock and Professor Kimball. The two latter, with Professor
Woodhouse, have formed a faculty advisory committee who have given inval-
uable assistance in the way of time and counsel.
Then, too, the League has been fortunate in the representatives which it
has had as its spokesmen during the year. It was organized in December
and had for the first meeting Mrs. Maud Wood Park, chairman of the National
League. Dean Comstock and Professor Kimball were the speakers at the
^ second meeting telling of the why and wherefore of a chapter at Smith. Miss
Katherine Ludington, regional director of the League for New England,
spoke during March on "What the League of Women Voters has to Offer
College Students." At the last meeting of the year Mrs. Arthur G. Rotch,
vice-president and chairman of the legislative committee of the Massachu-
setts League, told about the legislative program, what has been done and
what is still to be accomplished, and the chances for work with the various
State Leagues in the months to come.
Two delegates went from Smith to the State convention in Boston and
one was present for part of the National convention held in Cleveland in
April. During this first year the chief purpose was to become well established,
and the program was therefore mainly informational. The character of the
League in general, the reason for its establishment and its aims and functions
□ were emphasized. 0
It is a recognized fact among various organizations that their personnel
is largely made up of older women, and it is hoped that a college branch of
this type will help to bridge the gap and bring the girls more immediately
and recently out of college into these organizations as active workers and
leaders. Then, finally, it is the purpose of the Smith League to prepare its
members to be as intelligent, well-informed and participating citizens of
their home communities as they have been of their college community.
H ^Bl ee^CSIj—^ oe== III
VER^E
□
(CfltnmFmorattott <§b?
Above the fitful tumult of our days,
Beyond man's crooked paths and earth-dimmed ways,
The years grow pale and old, and flicker out —
We hope and believe — we lose our faith — we doubt.
Springs come and pass; new worlds are made;
A star goes out, — and empires fade.
The fabric of time on the Loom of Years
Is dimmed and marred by human fears.
Strife sweeps us on with restless, brawling waves,
For Mars is seeking more than cross-marked graves.
C3 The war has ceased, — but not the strife;
^ Our peace was won, — but not our life.
By troubled winds we're blown and blindly swayed,
By yellow piles of gold our lives are weighed.
We look at man but lose mankind —
Looking at self, forget man's mind.
The fabric of time on the Loom of Years
Is dimmed and marred by human fears.
With other hands whose centuries have brought
Time-honored tales, by ancient heroes wrought
In that heroic pageant of the world,
Wherever freedom's blood-red flag unfurled,
We have our place — a little dust is ours
In history's path — a few immortal flowers.
From infinite seas of time and star-marked space
A spirit comes again to take its place,
w Serene and kind, commanding even now,
With whitened, deathless laurels on his brow,
He lives again in the nation's heart,
Once more he plays the father's part.
He helped a faltering land and gave it strength
To keep its steadfast purpose down the length
Of distant years to come; he saw the truth
And by its light he led our youth;
He fought and ruled; he answered every call
And was American first of all.
With older, wiser nations of the earth,
Who knew democracy before our birth,
Wherever men have believed and fought and died,
We walk with them as brothers, side by side.
And when America shall make her claim
rn To share, through honor of a great man's name rn
□ The universal heritage of time, □
She'll proudly answer: "Washington is mine."
The fabric of time on the Loom of Years
Is dimmed and marred by human fears.
Few things abide; joy stays an hour and goes;
Youth and Art, — and even life must close.
Springs come and pass; new worlds are made;
A star goes out, — and empires fade.
The years will keep — nor can time take away
A great man's spirit, — that will stay
With light and truth and silence,
Eternity and God.
222]
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Ruth O'Hanlon
a
Northampton
Little New England hills,
How tenderly
You gather in this bit of world
To comfort me,
Encircling all I love
As I would do
Were arms proportionate to heart.
Small hills of blue,
If, having grown to be
More tall than you,
I shall be forced to see
The farther view,
How shall I feel
The solace of your rounded form
against the sky,
Unless I kneel?
Dorothy Butts
A ©ronbaoour'o £>onn far
t^to Igtttn Utfr
"A broken flower upon my breast
Pale, 'neath the moon;
Mother in Heaven, grant a rest
For her soul soon.
A little child that waits to sleep
Yet fears the night,
Mary, bend close, that you may keep
My love from fright.
She has no priest her soul to save, —
Accept her prayer;
The life is broken that you gave, —
The soul is fair.
Take Thou her hand when we must
part
And guide to thee,
And I will give to her my heart
For company.
Clarinda Buck
□
a
Urn ©anolro
Christmas Eve,
And two red candles on the mantel-piece.
The little candles that you used to light
On this same evening, year after year.
After you'd hung the shining mistletoe,
And draped the holly in its crisp green wreaths.
But oh, the bitterness that comes with change!
And so, it's Christmas Eve again.
Again the sharp sleet on the window pane,
The driving snow, the shrilling prairie wind.
Again the twilight shadows stealing in.
Caress the books, the pictures on the wall,
With the familiar touch of one who's home
After long years of wandering.
It's time to light the Christmas candles now,
Dear little candles with the rosy flame
To shine across the darkness and the snow
And warm the frozen heart-break of dead years,
And make those dead years live again.
I've tried to light the candles, but I can't.
You see, I understand now something of your pain,
Your tragic hunger after loveliness.
Something I know, too, of your old strange love
For the red candles on the mantel-piece.
Marion Ellet
X
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The trees are all tossing their branches about
And they're making a hurricane blow;
They've plotted together to have stormy weather,
They're angry 'bout something, I know.
Just the twist of a leaf and the swing of a bough,
And away goes a rollicking breeze —
It's funny to me that the grown-ups can't see
That the wind is all made by the trees!
Helen Green
Qlljr Hurfipn
X
Our love will never come home in some dear
place
Of rosy bricks and swinging gate.
Nor dream before the flames that trace
Rich graining in the old mahogany
And light old silver plate.
Forever we shall miss
The little fan-shaped windows
The ruffled curtains of cool, dotted swiss,
The gleaming knocker on the heavy door,
The holly-wreaths of winter and June's
roses.
Ah, June, is there more anguish in the arching
Of crimson bloom above the walk,
Than when I saw in the marching,
Brilliant tulips in the border beds, or loved
The lilacs and the glimpse of hollyhock?
Oh, holly-wreaths, behind your shining covers
Peering into the world beyond the glass,
You may discover there someone who hovers
Near enough to steal a look within,
To long for your security, to pass!
Forever we shall miss,
We who are doomed to roam,
The fan-shaped windows with their ruffled
white.
And yet, we wander through the streets at
night
Hushing our plaintive love that cries for
home.
Dorothy Butts
X
®o ®wo QHjtttm Utatolja look-lEnDa (§« iHg Steak
Two dull-blue gods with grinning mouths.
And dumb and vacant stare
In oriental silence sit,
A queer, fantastic pair.
They make me dream of nightingales,
Of peacocks blue and gold.
Of lotus flowers and mystery
The East has never told.
And so I let my fancy drink
The Eastern breath they bring,
But wonder how a human heart
Could worship such a thing!
Ruth O'Hanlon
1
224
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DEZIE
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iShp Guiana of Hutntlia
\In Icelandic mythology, the Hades — Tuenello
— is surrounded by a river on which there are
swans that sing.)
The black river flows, in an eternal ring
Around and around encircling Tuenello —
And endlessly, the white swans sing.
We are the swans, the swans of Tuenello,
We alone are white, gleaming through the
dark.
Only we are singing in the rustling silence —
Be still in your bitterness. Hark.
We sing the song of each soul that passes.
Come new-dead, to join an ever dead life, —
Sing of tragedy, of quivering pathos.
Of sorrow, and soul-wounding strife.
We sing of souls in agony, come burning with
their pain,
Of lifeless souls and paralyzed, that never
knew the light,
Of little souls all tattered, and great souls
dashed to bits,
And souls that held aloof from the fight.
We have chanted souls since the birth of
time.
The old, old soul songs that were in the
beginning;
The new songs are the old songs — the first
and the last are one —
We know of no new torture or sinning.
We are the swans, the swans of Tuenello —
Always we must sing as we swim through the
dark.
Listen to our songs — you souls in your silence
Stop in your hopelessness. Hark.
The black river flows ever in an eternal ring,
Around and around, encircling Tuenello,
And endlessly and endlessly the white swans
sing.
— Elizabeth Ristels
Mary icltEabrth
Oh, Mary Elizabeth Allen and I
Used to play with our dolls, long ago.
Either she'd be at my house or I'd be at her's,
For we lived in the very same row.
Her doll}- was china, with long golden hah
And she called her "Virginia," for me.
She had real eyelashes, and trunkfuls of
clothes
That had come all the way from "Paree".
My doll had been mother's when she was a
girl,
So a lot of her hair had come out.
And one foot was broken, but I tied it up
With a bandage, and said she had gout.
Every one of her dresses I made by myself,
Except for the very hard part,
And I christened her, "Mary Elizabeth," too
For I loved her with all my heart.
We played with each other from morning till
night
And were happy as happy could be,
Until Mary Elizabeth went off to school —
And then there was no one but me.
I tried for a while to play dolls by myself
But I found it wasn't much fun,
For what was a lovely tea-party for two.
Was simply hot water for one.
Oh, Mary Elizabeth's grown up, to-day.
And some people think I am, too.
Yet we still love each other as much as we
did
When her golden haired dolly was new.
But she has a golden haired baby, to-day.
And she's named her "Virginia" for me;
While the best I can do is to sit here and write
Of my dolly, who once used to be.
— Helen Green
225
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GDE
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GDrJobrr ^ongfl
October rains are grey and sad and still,
A soft weeping for the end to come
Of all the glowing times of riotous fall
That sings and dances to her waiting tomb.
The tears fall gently on the yellowing fields,
On purple mists of asters on the hill,
On proud red trees of glory — all sadly
Weeping and weeping, soft and grev and
still.
II
October nights are cold and crystal-clear, •
Tanged with the sweet sharp scent of full-
blown fall,
Strewn on the ground, the dry leaves crisp
and curl,
High over head, the midnight sky's a whirl
Of gem-cut stars that wink and flirt and call.
Witchcraft's abroad, ghosts gay and debonair;
White as the moon, still as the fast approach-
ing snow,
Flickering up and up, follow the heady-
breeze,
Dance with the dark shadows of the trees,
The ghosts so swift and light, the shadows
ponderous and slow.
All night that white, white band^is merry
mad.
All night they revel 'neath the star-gemmed
sky,
No sound they make on curling leaves and
crisp,
Frolicking gay as any will o' the wisp,
Till crack of dawn when, dancing still, they
vanish like a sigh.
— Elizabeth Rintels
iCyrtr
Oh, a golden moon is a lover's moon,
Glowing warm through the languorous night;
And a silver moon is a poet's moon,
With dreams a-gleam in its clear, cold light;
But the wan day-moon is my moon,
(The wan day-moon, like a pale, high kite!)
The wan day-moon is my moon,
Is my moon,
The wan day-moon is my delight.
— Edith Hill Bayles
226
1HE
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(Enlkg? g>nng0
Alma Matn
Words by Henrietta Sperry, igio
Music by II. D. Sleeper
To you, Oh, Alma Mater,
Oh! Mother great and true.
From all your loyal children
Comes up the song anew.
Where swings the red sun upward,
Where sinks he down to rest,
Arc hearts that backward turning
Still find you first and best.
Chorus:
And gladly singing to you always
Our loyal hearts with joy shall fill;
Oh! fairest, fairest Alma Mater
"i ou hold and claim us still.
^ ou gave us dreams unnumbered,
And life we had not known,
And now, Oh! Alma Mater,
We give you back your own.
For memories, for friendships,
That bless each passing dav,
Our toil unsought we render,
Our debt unasked we pay.
Chorus:
iFatr £>mtilj
Fair Smith, our praise to thee we render,
O dearest college halls,
Bright hours that live in mem'ry tender
Are winged within thy walls. '
O'er thy walls the elms are bowing,
Alma Mater,
Winds 'mid branches softly blowing,
Ivy 'round thy towers growing,
Alma Mater.
Though time may prove the pleasure fleet-
ing,
No hour is spent in vain.
True hearts behold the future meeting;
Our friendships cannot wane.
Of thy care forgetful never,
Alma Mater,
Bound by ties that nought can sever,
Still to thee returning ever,
Alma Mater.
And while the hills with purple shadows
Eternal vigil keep,
Above the happy river meadows,
In golden haze asleep,
May thy children thee addressing,
Alma Mater,
Still with grateful praise unceasing,
Speak in loyal hearts thy blessing,
Alma Mater.
CD
(ttlaflfi §>0nga
191B
iFtrat g>trp-^>img
Tune: "Drifting"
Now from all we can gather
The Freshmen are expected to deliver
Some heart-rending selection
Melodious, clever and new.
This is to be directed in all due rev'rence,
Seniors, to you,
As we now are gathered at our step-sing
debut —
Chorus:
'18, this is a sad scene
When Freshmen so green try to express their
hearts;
We know the thoughts they should show.
And yet we find no one with that art.
Our wit is like our socks — nit —
Affection won't fit into our rhyme.
The fact is, we need some practice,
You'll notice we will improve with time.
□
&ong iirufirr 191B. 1919
1
227
1BG
I
a
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X
£mnato to Prmiifnt NpilHon
Tune: "Bonnie Dundee"
There's a bonnie Scotch laddie we lov'd from
the start.
And we pledge our allegiance, he's won a'
our hearts.
We will follow his leading beyond and away,
For we lo'e him forever and ever and aye.
Then come one and all,
We'll raise such a cheer
That it will ring far and wide many a year,
And aftertimes wake an echo to say,
Oh, they lo'ed him forever and ever and aye.
ffiptriatljan
Tune: "Hula Maid"
Leviathan, you've got the cutest little
wiggle,
In your tail, your curly, twirly tail;
Round your mouth you've got a knowing
little giggle
As you eye the Freshman team so spry —
You know we love the Boojum like a
brother
We far from scorn
The purple unicorn —
We respect the old age of the lion so sage
But give us our own Leviathan.
1919
Tune: "Come a Six, Come a Seven'
Tune: "We Love a Fox-trot"
There are ways of passing co'ses
'Most everybody says
And a co'se is something we's all gotta have
For to get us our B. A.'s
Now I ain't never been a working girl
No — not on your life!
But I'se a-praying for my marks just the
same
And a-hoping that they all comes right.
Chorus:
Come an A, come a B, come a B plus
For that's the way it be —
Go 'way E, go 'way D, go 'Way D plus
I wouldn't mind a C.
I've studied hard on Jordie's thirt
And not at all on French —
But come an A, come a B, come a B plus to
me
Or I'll be sittin' on the mourner's bench.
When the sun goes under
And the sky is grey
And the sing's postponed
In case of rain today.
You think you won't prepare a song,
And you spend eleven cents
To join the movie throng —
If you take this chance
Then you can safely say
"There ain't a-gonna be no rain to-day."
We're gonna practice singing till we die —
We're gonna practice singing till we die —
You may go away and leave us here alone
We're set on moaning like a saxaphone
We're gonna sing our step-song well or die.
X
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228
3B(
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1920
X
Tune: "I'm So Sympathetic''''
Two years ago we sang all our songs to
eighteen,
Then nineteen was the cause for our lungs
inflating;
Now love for twenty tongue-ties us when
together —
For conversation we'll talk about the
weather.
Chorus:
When the snow is snowing,
Postman slowly going
Makes us miss our chapel news,
Through procrastination
We will lose salvation
Waiting for our billet-doux
But — when we have spring weather,
We will swim together,
Via campus into Paradise —
We'll build an ark,
Moor it on Mountain Park,
When we have spring weather.
Tune: "Quitcha' MakirC Eyes at the Men'
Quit'cha, quit'cha, quit'cha hangin' onto the
steps
And a-takin' up all the room —
Ain't-a, ain't-a, ain't-a bit-a lady-like
Because you know you've got to give them
up
Sooner or later.
Treat us with some due respect —
It's a logical conclusion we'll be sittin' there
next —
We've got a covetous eye —
We'd like to try
To sing a-sittin' on the Senior steps.
fc^3 ' **
Days have passed, golden days
Ever brimming with joy;
Youth is ours, wondrous youth,
But will soon flee away —
Here you formed friendships true,
Bonds that never will break —
Though life's pathway lies dim,
And you may wander far,
Always in your memory tender,
Youth will come again,
When your thoughts hither turn.
But now, go forth for life's but a fleeting
dream,
Go forth and win what it holds;
The gates of fame swing wide for you,
Farewell, ah, farewell!
To these steps, sacred now,
Come we smiling through tears,
Symbols whose precious past
Herald on-coming years.
We are proud, following you,
We will plight you our faith;
Glorious this our trust —
May we keep it with honor.
For you who have here nobly led,
In life will lead the way,
And the best will attain.
So now, go forth for joy is awaiting you,
Go forth and drink from its cup;
And may it ever be full for you —
Farewell, ah, farewell!
Dusk has come, friendships' hour,
Bringing mem'ries anew —
Now this time we may claim
For our last song to you.
You will go, scattered far,
Bearing courage and hope;
Where the world needs your youth;
Our love goes with you ever;
And we, from these steps you have left,
When Spring comes again
Will go out to meet you —
So now — go forth; the twilight is deepening
here,
Go forth, our hopes light your way;
The world's white stars shine bright for you
Farewell, ah, farewell!
X
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— I — ,
m
g>ong Eeaber 1320. 1921
229
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Dtastpnan Jffrolir — GJnptral £>mtg
0
Tune: "^ Fowwg il/««'.r Fancy"
Long ago, in the days of old,
All the men were brave and bold.
Maids were modest, shy and sweet.
With lily hands and dainty feet;
'Neath the trees they'd sit all day —
Life for them was merely play.
Times have changed a lot since then-
Why, when I was only ten,
Mother had a great career
Waiting for her daughter dear.
Chorus:
Up to Hamp I'd go, I'd be a freshman so
demure
They'd be glad to see me come, of that I'm
very sure.
The family would take me to College Hall
gate,
Where President Neilson and the faculty
would wait.
Then we'd go to see the Dean, I'd say "How
do you do?
Our arrival I announce; I knew 'twould
interest you."
I won't tell her of my cleverness or anything,
She's sure to find it out at least by spring.
So I had my plans worked out.
Not the shadow of a doubt,
In a month or two at most,
Though I didn't like to boast,
I would give a College tea —
Show my popularity;
'Twould be such a big affair,
Quite a number would be there.
The nicest Seniors I'd invite —
I'd be starting College right.
Chorus:
Then one day a letter came from Memphis,
Tennessee —
Didn't know a soul down there who'd be apt
to write to me,
'Twas from my adviser who said that I'd get
A black leather bible, but I haven't received
it yet.
Said there'd be some girls in Hamp to meet
me at the train —
Though I hope they won't come down if it
should chance to rain
Wonder how they'll recognize me in a crowd
like that —
For they won't know I'll wear a henna hat.
Then the train to Hamp I took;
Settled down to read a book.
Wiser far than '23,
Smith's Ferry had no charms for me.
America's fair Paradise
Really looked to me quite nice.
On the platform trunks galore —
Girls I counted by the score.
I was glad it didn't rain.
For thev'd come down to meet mv train.
Chorus:
Then I rushed right up to one and asked her
hastily;
(S. C. A. C. W. was her sorority.)
"Has my roommate come yet? I'm new here,
you know;
1 ler name is Mary, I want to see her so."
I was much astonished that a girl who looked
so bright
Didn't have the knowledge that would help
me out that night.
Not what you'd expect in College news
variety
From active ones in that society.
All the people that I knew,
Telling me what Smith girls do,
Said it would be simply fine
Riding on the Amherst line.
But my Bible said you go
To Smith and not to Amherst, so
\V hen I want excitement now —
More than just a family row —
The campus rush is all I fear —
In that you tear your clothes, I hear.
Chorus:
Then I went to chapel where I couldn't find
a chair
Recitals on the organ seem to come before
the prayer.
I waited and listened and learned a great deal,
All about olives being the College meal.
Registration afterwards was really much the
worst —
Made you write your name and age and
address down at first
Asked you to put your denomination if you
can —
Of course for that I wrote Republican.
I have quite made up my mind
Never to become a grind.
There's so many things to do —
Athletic clubs and tea rooms too.
I will play most every night
Do my studying by daylight.
If I do not get it done
By the time that chapel has begun
Though I'd miss my chapel date,
I'd slip into chapel late.
Chorus:
I'd be sure to get there at the very most by
nine,
When seniors in their long black gowns march
in one at a time.
I'd come in so softly and not make a sound —
'Twould be so embarrassing if every one
turned around.
It would be because my work came first as I
am sure you know.
But there's someone here who thinks we
should come early every day.
Who is this President Neilson. anyway?
en
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230
DEC
DOG
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iRallij Hay ^ottg
Freshmen, we fear that you're not quite
deferential.
We miss the respect that's our due —
Please don't infringe upon our movie
privilege —
We'll censor them for you.
But we're awfully glad you are here
You've made it springtime all year; for —
Chorus:
We never knew we could have such a winter
Weather always warm and nice.
It was your sunny smile
Beaming all the while,
Melted all the snow and ice.
And though it's great
We're here to state
That what we really want is just a chance to
skate,
So for a while, hide your lights under bushels,
And see how winter sports entice.
What's this we hear about our sister class,
'23—
It sounds most shocking to me.
If you had followed in our modest footsteps,
No dress reform you'd need.
But as your sister class after all,
I suppose we're to blame for your fall; but —
Chorus:
We never knew until your own admission
To what depths you'd fallen down.
We didn't realize till you advertised
The merits of the Goldthwait gown.
You seemed so neat, very sweet,
We can't believe you'd do a thing so indis-
creet,
We never knew until your own admission
To what depths you'd fallen down.
Juniors, we feel that we're in such a position
that
We could give you some advice.
We could say "Wait until you're as old as
we are"
Or something just as concise.
But we're feeling sad and not gay —
We hate to seem old and gray! Oh!
Chorus:
You'll never know till you get to be Seniors
How you loved your Junior year.
You'll have your Junior prom,
Your man on vour arm,
(You'll hope that he won't seem queer!)
And pretty soon, this coming June,
The ivy chain will twine you with its wet
festoon,
You'll never know till you get to be Seniors
How you loved your Junior year.
Four years ago, when we were as fresh as
the freshmen are
We had so much dignity —
Now that we're old and wise and venerated
Our downfall you can see;
Instead of baldness from care
We're going in for bobbed hair; but —
Chorus:
We always knew we would some day be
famous,
For honor comes where honor's due.
And when we've gone away
You will bless the day
We left our great award to you.
For in our class, for four years past
Was one outstanding member you cannot
surpass;
They'll never know what it is to have a class-
mate,
Pres'dent Neilson, quite like you.
231
a
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AMD
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X
THE QUIET LITE OF THE COLLEGE STUDENT
N CROSS SECTION
7<j.m
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«.**.
Anne Coburn
"Oh, Bobbie, grab my suitcase,"
Cried Anne upon the run;
But when at last she looked around.
What was her horror when she found —
'Twas "Bobby" Withington.
Mary Holyoke may know how to pray.
But in German her tongue runs away.
\\ hen Herr Muser she passes,
En route to her classes,
She stops and says: "Oh, bon marche."
H. G. (in Chaucer class): "Oh, Mr. Chaucer — "
Mr. Patch (coyly): "Pray, call me Geoffrey!"
Mr. Gray (proudly): "Now this is the oldest
piece of potter}" around here except a few other
old pieces."
X
A pair of wool stockings with purple clocks,
A sweater of brilliant hue,
A round white collar and narrow tie,
A dark brown oxford shoe;
A short plaid skirt and a big fur coat,
Bobbed hair and a henna hat;
I'm sure that no one could tell us apart
If onlv I weren't so fat.
Barbara Hines (talking to Dr. Withington
through a screen door).
Dr. Withington: "Be careful. Miss Hines,
you'll strain your voice."
President Neilson (after telling the story of
St. Francis and the leper to little Frances): "And
why do you suppose St. Francis kissed the leper?"
Little Frances: "Because there weren't any
ladies around, wasn't it, father?"
^m
□
CR
Edith Bayles
"In winter snows, her thinnest clothes
She wears — and when you ask her —
"W ell, why on earth?" she coldly smiles:
"Just tryouts for Alaska."
Mrs. Strong (to Piso, the model): "Would
you mind wearing that same suit again tomorrow.
Miss Hinckley?"
Professor Wood (on the subject of Mysti-
cism): "When I lived in Ceylon they said a
devil lived in the house even before I came."
Mr. Gardiner (upsetting the pitcher of cream
all over his hostess's tea table): "My, what an
awkward pitcher."
1
IQG
ZJ3
m
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When Anne was first elected
To rule us long and well,
She was afraid of Seniors —
Or so I've heard her tell;
But when one broke a rule brand new
And came to see what Anne would do,
She looked that Senior up and down,
And then she cocked her eye
And gave it to her good and strong
Until she made her cry.
And to this day Anne says she's proud
To've made a Senior cry so loud.
"I do more Weekly every day."
A freshman overheard her say.
And rapidly the rumor spread:
"Poor Helena is sick in bed."
Kay Walker, an overworked lass,
In Dramatics is known to surpass,
But she's often distressed
By her letters addressed
To the Smith College Dramatic Ass.
Piso: "The Coliseum is a sad-looking old
building.
Gerry: "No wonder — it's built on tiers."
M.: "What makes the Tower of Pisa lean?"
D.: "Because it was built during a famine."
Doctor (on official visit to Miss Jordan):
"Hereafter, Miss Jordan, you will have to lead a
quiet and orderly life."
Q.: "Why is Mr. Wlthington like Max Wel-
ton?"
A.: "Because his braes are bonny."
Mlle. Williams: "Mr. Trebla, I want to
exchange this fruit please."
Mr. Trebla: "But we can't exchange fruit."
Mlle. Williams: "But you must. I don't
like it."
Mr. Trebla: "I can't."
Mlle. Williams: (getting excited) "But you
must, Mr. Trebla."
Mr. Trebla (with finality): "Sorry, Miss Wil-
liams."
Mlle. Williams: "Miss Williams, indeed!!
I am Mademoiselle Williams!"
Mr. Trebla: "Oh, are you mad as hell? \\ ell,
I'm mad as hell, too."
236
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(Mftthar, 1920-1921
a
X
September
28 Registration.
29 Classes began.
October
2 First Senior Class Meeting.
Freshman Frolic.
5 First meeting of the S. C. A. C. W.
Mary Holyoke, President, spoke.
6 Field Day.
8 Mass Meeting of the Student Gov-
ernment Association. Anne
Clark, Members of the S. C. A.
C. W. Cabinet, College Sports
Representatives, and the Director
of the Dramatics Association,
spoke.
13 Mountain Day.
20 Boston Symphony Orchestra Con-
cert.
23 Odd-Even Basket Ball Game.
27 Freshman Song Trials.
28 Cox vs. Harding Debate.
30 Fall Field Day.
November
2 First Concert of the series in Cham-
ber Music.
5 Lecture by Professor Baldwin.
Subject: English University Meth-
ods.
6 Gingling-Smith Basket Ball Game.
8 Pavlowa.
10 Dramatics Association Production
in Students' Building.
"What Every Woman Knows."
Song Recital by Mr. Case and Miss
Holmes.
12 Lecture by Mr. Stark Young.
Subject: Some Italian Impressions.
16 Lecture by Gaston Riou.
Subject: Pourquoi la pensee fran-
gaise est-elle devenue religieuse?
17 Concert by Povla Frijsh.
19 Lecture by Dr. Sarton.
Subject: The History of Science.
23 Tercentenary Celebration of the
Landing of the Pilgrims. Presi-
dent Neilson, Professor Gardiner,
and Professor Bassett spoke.
25 Thanksgiving Day. Turkeys vs.
Butchers Basket Ball Game.
Miss Jeanette Rankin spoke for the
Consumers League.
27 Lecture by Baron Korff.
Subject: Some Phases of the Pres-
ent Russian Situation.
29 Lecture by Mr. Charles W. Farn-
ham.
Subject: Roosevelt the Man.
November
30 Drive for the Fund.
Lecture by Mr. Joseph Pennell.
Subject: Whistler as I Knew Him.
December
1 Faculty Recital Commemorating
the 150th Anniversary of Beet-
hoven's Birth.
Dramatics Association Plays given
at the y\cademy of Music.
"The Man of Destiny," "Tom
Thumb the Great."
3 Lecture Recital by Seumas Mac-
Manus.
8 Christmas Sale.
Lecture by Mr. Normal Angell.
Subject: The Great Illusion and the
War.
9 Lecture by Mrs. Maud W. Park.
Subject: Training Smith Women
for the Duties of Citizenship.
10 Lecture by Dr. John Brewer.
Subject: Teaching as a Vocation.
Lecture by Professor Vida Scudder.
Subject: Motivation In the Grail
Romances.
11 Vocational Conference.
14 Reading of Christmas Poems by
President Neilson at the Chris-
tian Association Meeting.
Student Recital.
15 Concert by Fritz Kreisler.
16 Open Meeting of the French Club.
17 Lecture by Professor Copeland.
Subject: Dickens' Best Book.
18 Christmas Concert of the Smith
College Musical Clubs.
19 Christmas Vesper and Carol Serv-
ice.
21 Beginning of the Christmas Recess.
January 1921
7 Opening of College.
8 Lecture by William Archer.
Subject: Three British Playwrights:
Shaw, Barry and Galsworthy.
12 Concert by Maurice Dambois and
Aurore La Croix.
15 Joint Concert by the Harvard Glee
Club and the Smith College
Choruses.
18 Student Recital.
Concert of Chamber Music.
Lecture by Gilbert K. Chesterton.
19 Lecture by Mrs. Charlotte Kellogg.
Subject: European Students' Relief.
Concert by the Letz Quartet.
[2391
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(Ualtn&ar, 1920-1921
9
10
11
12
14
22
X
February
7 Meeting of the League of Women
Voters. Miss Comstock and
Professor Kimball spoke.
8 Student Recital.
Mass Meeting of the Students. Mrs.
Trowbridge spoke.
Concert by Royal Dadnum.
Lecture on Teaching by Miss Sarah
Dean.
Lecture by M. Leonce Benedite.
Subject: La Peinture Contempo-
raine en France: L'lmpression-
isme.
Lecture by Chauncy Tinker.
Subject: Mute Inglorious Miltons.
Valentine Bridge Party in the Boat
House.
Week of Prayer Services — Reverend
Maxwell Savage.
Washington's Birthday.
Commemoration Exercises.
Invocation by President-Emeritus
Seelye.
Commemoration Ode by Eleanor
Chilton.
Oration by Professor John Erskine.
Student Rally. Junior-Senior Bas-
ketball Game. Juniors victor-
ious. '21, '22, '23 show for the
benefit of the Four Million Dollar
Fund.
Lecture by Abbe Dimnet.
Subject: Coming Men in French
Politics.
Recital: Phaneian Harp Ensemble
and Trio Eleu.
Lecture by Professor Eric Home.
Subject: Diarachy in British India,
a Great Constitutional Experi-
ment.
Freshman-Sophomore Basket Ball
Game. Freshmen victorious.
24
25
26
March
2
3
9
9
11
Concert by the Letz Quartet.
Lecture by Dr. Alice Hamilton.
Subject: Industrial Hygiene.
Concert by the Smith College Sym-
phony Orchestra.
Lecture by Dr. Frankwood E. Wil-
liams.
Subject: Practical Applications of
Mental Hygiene.
Concert by Sergei Rachmaninoff.
Fashion Show.
Junior Frolic.
Lecture by Robert Seneca Smith.
Subject: The Life of Christ.
March
12
16
18
19
21
23
13
15
16
17
20
27
30
May
Professor Harrv N.
Lecture by
Holmes.
Subject: Emulsions.
Lecture by Felix Schelling.
Subject: Seedpods of Shakes-
pearean Criticism.
Freshman - Sophomore Basketball
Game. 1923 victorious.
Dramatics Association Production
in Students Building.
"The Ideal Husband."
Concert by the Letz Quartet.
Lecture by Professor MacDougal.
Annual Gymnastic Drill.
Holyoke-Smith Debate.
Lecture by Mr. S. K. Ratcliffe.
Beginning of the Spring Recess.
College Opened.
Lecture by Mrs. Roys.
Faculty Recital.
Lecture by Mr. Hulbert.
Plays for Dress Reform Movement.
Shakespeare Week.
Concert by the Boston Symphony.
Dramatics Association Play given
at the Academy of Music.
"A Thousand Years Ago."
Glee Club Production of "The
Chimes of Normandy."
X
2 Lecture by Miss Bourland.
4 Recital by Miss Goode.
11 Oratorio.
14 Field Day.
18 Junior Promenade.
19 Lecture by Dr. Richard Strong.
24 Lecture by Dr. Dow.
25 Float Day.
Faculty Recital.
26-June 7 Final Examinations.
30 Memorial Day.
June
a
0
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9-11 Senior Dramatics
"False Gods."
Baccalaureate Sermon.
Ivy Day. Orator: Anne Coburn.
Meeting of the Alumnae Associa-
tion.
Reception by the President and
Faculty.
Commencement Exercises. Ad-
dress by Roscoe Pound, Alumnae
Assembly.
Class Supper. Chairman: Helen
Green.
12
13
14
m
240
IBG
DHI
Arknnwbftgmenta
THE 1921 Class Book Board takes this opportunity to express its
appreciation of the assistance given by Professor William Francis
Ganong in his capacity of adviser to the Board. The Board also thanks
the undergraduates for their support and especially the following contributors
for their continued interest and active efforts in supplying material:
LITERATURE
X
Edith Bayles
Marion Booth
Clarinda Buck
Dorothy Butts
Marion Ellet
Helen Green
Margaret Hinckley
Katharine Holmes
Helen Josephy
Ruth O'Hanlon
Georgiana Palmer
Elizabeth Rintels
Mary Sears
Mary Short
Wolcott Stuart
Lenore Wolfe
□
ART
Carolyn Reynolds Catherine Miller
BUSINESS
Barbara Hines Helen Pittman
Constance Richards
SNAP SHOTS
Margaret Haas
Margaret Hinckley
Josephine Hopkins
Rosalind Hubbell
India Johnson
Elizabeth Marshall
Catharine Murray
1
241
DBG
DGDG
1
INDEX
Alberts, E 15
Bailey, Banks and Biddle Co. 5
Baker, Walter & Co., Ltd. 7
Baker, Jones, Hausauer, Inc. 30
Beckmann's 13
Belanger, Miss 6
Berry, James 12
Bicknell, H. E 6
Blum, Julius 5
Boston Fruit Store ... 23
Boyden's 4
Brandle, Frank A 5
Bridgman & Lyman .... 14
Brigham & Co 8
Buchholz, H. & Son ... 5
Butler & Ullman ... 29
Cahill, Julia B 6
Charles, Inc. 17
Central Grocery .... 29
Champion Spark Plug Co. . 19
Childs, Thomas S 20
City Taxicab Co 18
Cohn, Sarah 7
College Blouse & Mending
Shop 7
College Shoe Shining Parlors,
The 25
College Taxi Co., The . 21
Coburn & Graves .... 25
Copeland's 20
Copper Kettle, The ... 14
Davis, Frank E 18
Dewhurst, O. T 19
Draper Hotel 5
Electric Shoe Repair Co. . 9
Elms Restaurant, The . 15
First National Bank ... 14
Fitts, C. N 15
Fleming 16
Foster Farrar Co. . . .17
Gazette Printing Co. . . .12
Green Dragon, The ... 8
Hampshire Book Shop ... 17
Hampshire County Trust Co. 14
Harlow, Geo. F 13
Hill Brothers 21
Hotel Garage, The ... 16
Howard, Chas. H 12
Howes, Dorothy M. ... 23
Jensen's 21
Kimball & Cary Co. ... 22
Lambie, J. E. & Co. ... 28
La Montagne, A. J. ... 8
La Montagne Boot Shop . 8
Mandell Co., The .... 9
Mary Marguerite, The . 24
McCallum, A. & Co. . . 29
Metcalf Printing Co. ... 16
Niquette 25
Northampton Electric Light-
ing Co 23
Northampton Institution for
Savings 10
Northampton Garage Co. . . 26
NORTHFIELD HOTEL, The . 25
Ono, T. & Co 28
Paddock Tailoring Co. . . 9
Park Company, Inc., The . . 26
Pierce, J. Hugh 12
Pinehurst Riding School . . 28
Plaza Theater 9
Plymouth Inn 19
Raysel's 31
Richards Co., R. J. ... 16
Rose Tree Inn, The ... 24
Schultz 20
Sockut, Samuel 25
Stahlberg, Eric 11
Steiger Co., Albert ... 7
Tiffany & Co 3
Todd, T. H 24
Toohey,A. A. . . . . . . 27
Trebla 26
Warren and Watt . . . . 15
Welch, Wm. E 13
Wiswell, H. A 13
Wood, Arthur P 10
Tiffany & Co.
Jewelry Silverware Watches Clocks Stationery
An Incomparable Stock
Purchases maybe made by Mail
Fifth Avenue & 37 -Street
NewYork
aaaaaaoaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaGaaaaaaaaaaacaaaaaaaaaaaaa
I BOYDEN'S I
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□
HONOR ROLL TABLETS, FRATERNITY EMBLEMS, RINGS, SEALS, CHARMS, PLAQUES,
MEDALS, ETC., OF THE BETTER KIND.
THE GIFT BOOK, Mailed upon request Illustrating and Pricing Graduation and other Gifts
TELEPHONE, 954-W.
JULIUS BLUM
LADIES' TAILOR AND FURRIER
259 MAIN STREET NORTHAMPTON, MASS.
H. Buchholz & Son
Theatrical, Historical and
Masquerade Costumiers
Pageants and School Productions a Specialty
Wigs, Beards, Make-ups, Etc.
33 LYMAN ST. SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
Frank A. Brandle
COLLEGE
PHARMACY
271 Main Street 271
Agents for Huylers Candies
GUESTS
from
48 STATES
Praise the
Draper Hotel
□
NORTHAMPTON, MASS.
William M. Kimball, Prop.
JULIA B.CAHILL
WOMAN'S WEAR
BLOUSES
CORSETS
BANDEAUX
UNDERWEAR
HOSIERY
On the Library steps during Exams.
A senior: "Well, I have my nine-
teenth to-day."
Awestruck freshman: "Goodness,
How can she take so many sub-
jects!"
Go to
Miss Belanger
for
Shampoos
Marcelling
Manicuring or
Face Massage
277 MAIN STREET
A personal word from Bicknell
- - - - to the Class of 1921
We know you have enjoyed your four years at Smith.
WTe know you have enjoyed Northampton and some of you will
come back many times in the years to come.
W7e hope that you will carry away a favorable impression of Bicknell's
and the shoes and furnishings purchased from us.
We shall be always glad to see or hear from you and will cheerfully
send any of our merchandise on approval.
Quality always high. Prices always reasonable.
Harry E. Bicknell Northampton, U. S. A.
THE COLLEGE
Blouse and M ending Shop
28 CENTER STREET
The Shop where you find everything
that's new and smart in blouses
EXCLUSI V E
Dressmaking, Mending, Repairing, Altering,
French Dry Cleaning, Steaming and Pressing
MISS
SARAH COHN
MEDIUM-PRICED
MILLINERY
70
MAIN STREET
Baker's
Breakfast
Cocoa
Has a most delicious
flavor.
Is pureand healthful.
The ideal food bever-
age.
Genuine has this
trade-mark on every
package.
Booklet of
Choice Recipes
Sent free
WALTER BAKER & CO., LTD.
Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS.
"Nous Avons Change Tout Cela"
One doesn't have to journey to Paris, or even to New York to
dress with originality nowadays. "Nous Avons Change Tout Cela".
(We have changed all that.)
One finds at this store not only the rare once-in-a-
lifetime luxuries, but also a great collection of sensible,
serviceable wearables.
SMART — DIFFERENT — EXCLUSIVE
Albert Steiger Company
Springfield, Mass.
A. J. LaMontagne
Distinctive Decorator
and Painter
267 Main St. Northampton
Telephone, 146-W
LaMontagne Near
BO U „ Post Office
oo t oho p
Style — Quality — at Prices that please
It Pays to Pay Cash
21 PLEASANT STREET
NORTHAMPTON MASS.
207 MAIN STREET
A Gift Shop
of Distinction
D. H. Brigham & Company
Spring-field :: •• :: :: Massachusetts
An exclusive store for women, special-
izing in wearing apparel that particu-
larly appeals to young women.
Electric
Shoe Repair
Co.
15 Masonic St.
Northampton, Mass.
Paddock Tailoring Co.
CLEANERS AND DYERS
Northampton
PLAZA
THEATRE
NORTHAMPTON. MASS.
Pick O' The World
PHOTOPLAYS
From Famous Producers presenting
America's Greatest Plays
Program Changed Daily
Except Mondays and Tuesdays
FREDERICK P. BELMONT. Mgr.
The Mandell Co.
165 MAIN STREET
Always the newest Shoes and Hosiery
FEATURING
Sport and Recreation Shoes
High Quality — Prices Right
THE MANDELL CO., The Draper Hotel Building
TV/I ANY people prefer to
leave their unused
money in a Savings Bank
where it will be drawing
interest.
If one who reads this belongs to
that class, let this be an invita-
tion to call at the Bank between
the First Church and the Court
House. You will find attractive
quarters and accommodating
service.
Northampton Institution
for Savings
109 MAIN STREET
Northampton, Mass.
Gold Wrist IVatches
Bracelet Watches have endeared themslves to all
womankind.
No lady now feels at ease without one.
Correct time is necessary for everyone these days.
Ask to see the Gruen Watches — they have a
world-wide reputation for their time-keeping quali-
ties and exclusiveness from the ordinary watches.
ARTHUR P. WOOD
THE JEWEL STORE
197 MAIN ST.
Tel. 1307-M Opp. City Hall
10
Eric Stahlberg
McCLELLAN STUDIO
FORTY-FOUR STATE STREET
NORTHAMPTON, MASS.
Official Photographer
To
Smith College
Smith . . 1919
Smith . . 1920
Smith . . 1921
11
Wall Paper, Paints
Picture Glass
Etc.
W e Paint
Students ' Furn iture
J. HUGH PIERCE
186 Main St.
NORTHAMPTON, MASS.
Gazette Printing Co.
14 Gothic Street
Printing of All Kinds
Chas. H. Howard
Expert Developing
Printing and
Enlarging
160 MAIN STREET
Opposite The Draper
WHEN IN NEED OF
GOOD WATCH, CLOCK
OR JEWELRY WORK
JAMES BERRY
JEWELER
Draper Hotel Building : 161 MAIN ST.
NORTHAMPTON, MASSACHUSETTS
OFFICIAL WATCH INSPECTOR
FOR N. Y., N. H. & H. RAILROAD
12
WISWELL
The Druggist
□
82 MAIN STREET
NORTHAMPTON, MASS.
A Good Place To
Buy
YOUR -
Desks,
Chairs and Tables
G. F. HARLOW'S
19 Center St.
WILLIAM E. WELCH
Travelers' Insurance Co.
THIRD NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
Springfield, Massachusetts
BECKMANN'S
Candy Shop and
Soda Fountain
FINE CANDIES
CHOCOLATES
ICE CREAM
NOVELTIES
We Make a specialty of Mail Orders. "Grads" everywhere
known this. Let us add you to our out-of-town customers.
30 YEARS ON THE SAME CORNER
247-249 Main Street, Northampton
13
The IV oman
The woman is the
Economist — Which
is a word meaning,
Original Housekeeper
The Best Housekeeper
uses a Check Book
and has her account
with the
Hampshire County
Trust Company
The Copper Kettle
TEA ROOM
FORTY-FIVE STATE STREET
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
NORTHAMPTON'
THE BANK ON THE CORNER
We make every effort to render
a faultless Personal Service
May we serve you ?
WM. G. BASSETT, President
F. N. KNEELAND, Vice-President and Cashier
ELBERT L. ARNOLD, Asst. Cashier
BRIDGMAN & LYMAN
NORTHAMPTON, MASS.
Send us your mail orders for
SMITH
Class Books, Song- Books, Banners
and Pennants, Stationery, Verse
and anything else in the book and stationery line
14
W — & — w
WARREN & WATT
" Everything Electrical"
179 Alain St., Northampton
Telephone 126
We solicit students' patronage.
Credit extended, terms 30 days
E. ALBERTS
The Shoe Man
The nearest shoe store to college
Thirty Years' Experience
Selling
Students9 Room
Furnishings
We
Solicit your Business
At
137 MAIN STREET
Northampton, Mass.
C.N.FITTS
44
The Elms
ii
NORTHAMPTON'S
Popular Restaurant
Convenient for College Students and Guests
Let us convince you that we serve
Best Quality Food at Moderate Prices
G. HARVEY BLISS
Distinctive
Jewelry
Avoidance of the
commonplace
distinguishes
our stock
R. J. RICHARDS
COMPANY
Northampton's Finest
Jewelry Shop
]Y|OST Exclusive Models
in Ladies' Pumps and
Oxfords are found at
Fleming's Shoe Shop
211 Main Street
Print alk
We are doers of clever things
in type, and our master touch
confers distinction on your
literature as well as on ourown.
Metcalf Printing Co.
8 CRAFTS AVENUE
The Hotel Garage
ENTRANCE, MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE CITY HALL
FORD AGENCY
Firestone and Linked States Tires
Storage for ioo Cars
OFFICIAL BATTERY SERVICE STATION
Telephone 439-W
Store and Sales Room, 24 Center St.
Chase Motor Sales Company
NORTHAMPTON, MASS.
The Winchester Store
Invites the trade of College
Girls and their friends.
Winchester Sporting Goods,
Flash Lights, Tennis Rackets
and Balls. Golf Balls.
FOSTER FARRAR CO.
162 Main St., Northampton, Mass.
Send back for Books
and
Stationery
The Hampshire Bookshop
Northampton
Ethel of the
Sophomore Ice Carnival
3ttr.
IMPORTER
FORMERLY OF FIFTH AVENUE
EXCLUSIVE
FEMININE GARMENTURE
STEARNS BUILDING
TWO EIGHTY-NINE BRIDGE ST.
SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS
17
GIRLS!
WHAT'S THAT TAXI NUMBER?
IV hy it's
96-W
of Course
City Taxicab Co.
Draper Hotel Building
Cars for all Occasions
E. Sarazin, Prop.
Services that we
render Smith
College Graduates
wherever
they may be
□ □
Frank E. Davis
Northampton, Mass.
MANUFACTURING
Jeweler and Optometrist
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS IN THIS STORE
Jewelry — We send it anywhere. Write us and
we can quickly come to an understanding
of what you need. Watch work of the
highest grade.
Jewelry Repairs — This includes new designs,
remounting of jewels, cleaning, burnishing,
and other work. Write to us.
Engraving — Send in the article. We shall be
glad to submit sketches of proposed designs.
Optical Work — Let us measure your glasses
and make a detailed record before you
go, and then repairs or new work will be
sent upon receipt of your letter or wire.
If you break a lens send the pieces and
frames, and repairs will go to you quickly.
18
hampion
Manufactured by
Champion Spark Plug Co.
Toledo, Ohio
Plymouth Inn
The Hotel Approved
by the Committee on
Social Regulations
Here Students may go
and dine without a
special chaperon
Visit
PLYMOUTH INN
TEA ROOM
All Home Cooking
OUR SHOP IS CONVENIENT TO YOU
We are centrally located; those
little adjustments that your glasses
occasionally need are only matters
of a few minutes' work.
We pride ourselves that our
interest in you does not end with
your original purchase.
Prescription work, mail and
telegraph orders are finished same
day received.
"See tor Yourself- 77ie ,
Are Scarcely NoticQable^^
OPTICIANS to your President's family and the majority of the Faculty,
Heads of Houses and Students. Imitation and real Tortoise Shell our specialty.
O. T. DEWHURST
REGISTERED OPTOMETRISTS AND PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS
201 MAIN ST., opposite City Hall Tel. 184 W.
19
Thomas S. Childs
INCORPORATED
273-279 High St. Holyoke, Mass.
Shoes and Hosiery
of Quality and Fashion
CORRECTLY FITTED
The most extensive and varied
assortments in Western
Massachusetts
Mail Orders Given ExpertAttention
Roberta teach
ing at the I
nstitute:
"What
is the vortex,
I key?
>>
I key:
"Vat
you
pay
at
the
movies,
mam."
Manicuring
Facial Massage
SCHULTZ
Hair Dressing
and Shampooing
Copeland's Fancy Goods Shop
FURNISHES A LARGE AND CHOICE
ASSORTMENT OF
High-class Wools, for Knitting and Crochet-
ing. Also a complete line of Stamped Goods
and Embroidery Materials of every descrip-
tion. Class and Society Designs, a Spe-
cialty. Art Novelties, Ribbons, Laces, Etc.
COPELAND'S
Mail Orders Receive Prompt and Careful Attention
104 MAIN STREET :: NORTHAMPTON
20
QUALITY
SERYICE
We have any kind of a car
for anywhere, at any time
THE COLLEGE TAXI CO.
WILLIAM G. MAHER
Telephone 80
EFFICIENCY
RELIABILITY
SPRINGFIELD
MASS.
315 MAIN ST.
Makers and Retailers
of
Fine Candies
HILL
BROTHERS
118 MAIN ST.
Ye Olde Tyme Rugs
\\ indow Draperies
Couch Covers
Burlap
Cretonnes
Floss
Fingering Yarns
Down Pillows
Sport Coats
Umbrellas
RELIABLE MERCHANDISE
AT REASONABLE PRICES
21
Established 1881 Incorporated 1896
Kimball & Cary
Company
Hard and Soft
COALS
of best quality
OFFICE:
2 MAIN ST., NORTHAMPTON, MASS.
22
You will never regret
trading at the
BOSTON
FRUIT STORE
M. GIUFFRE & CO.
The Pioneer Fruit House
of Northampton
Tel. 370
235 MAIN STREET
DOROTHY M.
HOWES
Life Insurance
Special plans for
Smith College Students
ENDOW YOUR COLLEGE
MAKE SURE OF YOUR OWN
FUTURE
ESTABLISH A MONTHLY
INCOME
Always — At your Service — All Ways
New England Mutual Life Ins. Co.
of Boston, Mass.
America'! Oldest Company, Incorporated in 1835
573 Third National Bank Building
Tel. River 3080
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
How many times have you wished to press a
shirt waist, etc., for a party?
Oh! for a Universal Electric Traveler's Iron
with velvet bag, weight only 31 2 lbs.
Or to add a couple more waves to that coiffeur?
Oh! for a Universal Electric Curler.
Now for the studying which takes many long
hours.
Oh! for an Electric Study Lamp. See them
at Our Store.
Northampton Electric Ltg\ Co.
23
YE ROSE TREE INN, NORTHAMPTON
Commencement Week
in our Drapery Section
\\ 7"E want you to come
* " and look around in
this department at any
time, but particularly dur-
ing Commencement Week,
the week we set aside for
featuring Curtains, Drap-
eries and other Merchan-
dise of interest to Students
furnishing rooms.
Todd's Day Light Store
The
Mary Marguerite
Tea Room and
Food Shop
LUNCHEONS AND
SUPPERS SERVED
Hours: 11:00 to 6:30
TWENTY -ONE STATE STREET
24
]\TIQUETTE'S
The College Drug Store
NORTHAMPTON, MASSACHUSETTS
CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES
Mail Us Your Films
Agency for PAGE & SHAW CHOCOLATES
COLLEGE
Shoe Shining Parlors
Shoe Repairing Hat Renovating
PHILIP KARKANEDES
233 Main Street, Northampton, Mass.
JONTEE L
Toilet Preparations
Talcum, Face Powder, Rouge
Cream, Odor
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
FOR NORTHAMPTON
Also Headquarters for
"Those Big Peppermints"
Coburn & Graves
" The Rexall Store''''
Orders sent by mail anywhere
Opposite Court House
NORTHAMPTON
SAMUEL SOCKUT
Tailor and Furrier
Telephone, 1685-M
Ladies' Suits, Coats and Skirts
Made to Order
Steam and Dry Cleaning and Pressing
Work called for and delivered
GARMENTS REMODELED
In Latest Ideas and Fashions
10 Center Street Northampton, Mass.
NEAR MAIN STREET
' II • I : h;:i-i
„ H»TJ!!!>;;"!';
The Northfield
East Northfield, Mass.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR
A homelike house combining comfort, pleasing service,
and attractive menus. On the Smith College ap-
proved list and for many years a recreation center
for .Smith College students and faculty
Golf, Tennis, Croquet, Mountain Tramping,
Motoring, Snowshoeing, Skiing, and
Other Winter Sports in Season
Thirty-four miles from Northampton over State
Roads or the Boston & Maine Railroad
AMBERT G. MOODY, Manager
25
Northampton
Garage Co.
Cadillac and Dodge Agents
Telephones, 583-8240 Next to Post Office
Cadillac Cars to Rent
By Day or Hour
STORAGE, REPAIRS
AND ACCESSORIES
65 PLEASANT STREET
Northampton, Mass.
Fine Chocolates
Choice Bonbons
TREBLA'S
5wEET66Fl?UIT8
NORTHAMPTON
265 Main Street
MAKERS — RETAILERS
Crispy Candies Fancy Fruit Baskets
Our New Art
Room
at 263 Main Street, adjoining
our Optical Shop, is a place of
rare interest and beauty — a
treasure house of fine pictures,
framed and unframed; art goods
charmingly unique, together
with a most noteworthy display
of the "different" sort of greet-
ing cards for all occasions.
The Park Company, Inc.
257 Main Street
Northampton, Massachusetts
26
NORTHAMPTON, MASS
©nnljnj'a
Unusual Dress for
IVomen and Misses
Fashions for every occasion —
of unusual distinctiveness and originality
SUITS, MOTOR COATS, DAY FROCKS, GOWNS,
SKIRTS, LINGERIE, CORSETS, HOSIERY
T. ONO
& COMPANY
DEALERS IN
JAPANESE AND
CHINESE GOODS
Telephone, 1253-W
14 CENTER STREET
NORTHAMPTON, MASS.
. 6-
" Ride for Pleasure "
Pinehurst Riding School
45 GOTHIC ST.
Riding Lessons given with the
Best of School Horses
W. H. LAW, Prop. Phone, 813-M
J. E. LAMBIE & CO.
92 MAIN STREET, NORTHAMPTON, MASS.
We Specialize in the Following Merchandise:
Imported and Domestic Trimmings. Fancy Silks and
Dress Goods. Ribbons and Laces. Veilings,
Kid and Fabric Gloves, Hosiery. Silk and
Fine Nainsook Undergarments. Curtains,
Curtain Materials and Curtains
made to order. Couch Covers,
Cretonnes and Drapery
Materials. Silk and
Lingerie Blouses.
AGENTS IN THIS CITY FOR BETTY WALES DRESSES
28
Whe$e Birthday
Someone dear to you is a
year older today
BUTLER & ULLMAN
Wjffjy
You'd be surprised
At
The lowness of our prices
Our large supply of stock
Our courtesy to customers
Try Us!
THE
CENTRAL GROCERY
A. McCallum Company
The Department Store That Makes College Furnishings a Specialty
For years this store has stood for quality and service.
Specializing in all the needed
COLLEGE SUPPLIES— also Suits,
Coats, Dresses, Blouses and Millinery
A Cordial Invitation is Extended to You to Make Our Store Your Store
A. McCALLUM and COMPANY
29
Beau tif ul forms
and compositions
are not made by
^"\UR claim to your considera-
\J tion lies in the fact that we
chance, nor can
they ever, in any
material , be made
have applied to our own business
the thought contained in this
at small expense.
A composition
for cheapness and
quotation from one of the world's
greatest thinkers and practical
not for excellence
of workmanship.
workers.
is the most fre-
If there is anything attractive
cause of the rapid
beyond the ordinary, in the page
decay and entire
destruction of
arts and manu-
arrangement, cover decoration,
presswork,and general harmony
factures.
— Ruskin
which distinguish our work, be
assured it has not been due to
chance.
We leave nothing to chance.
Every line, page, volume, as it
comes from our establishment,
is the result of a carefully laid,
conscientiously executed plan.
The thought and the super-
vision which our system provides
is your guarantee of excellence.
If you have anything to be
printed, write us; if we under-
take it, we will do it well.
BEE
psm
Baker, Jones, Hausauer, Inc.
B|P
45-51 Carroll Street
Buffalo, N. Y.
|
The "Class Book " is one of our Products.
30
The Academy Is Opposite Raysel's
RAYSEL'S
The Acme of College Footwear
The complete exclusiveness of our line of Foot-
wear demonstrates our genuine ability to meet
every requirement of the
College Girl
Each style in our shop is absolutely of the latest
design and altogether charming.
For the Exclusive Girl
Tailored Waists and Dresses, Sport Suits in
Jersey and Camel's Hair, Polo Coats, Suede
Jackets, Imported Beret.
RAYSEL'S
SPORT SHOP TAILORED SHOES
31
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11