Class of 1923

1 (

-J

13

m

ELEANOR J. BLISS

!

1953

—

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2012 with funding from

LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation

http://archive.org/details/class1923smit

L^-1 /- • II J CoJy^

1923

Upfctratinn

One of the few endowed
With wisdom in her touch;

To grant a course of freedom,
To guide, yet yield, as much.

And in the years that follow
May you look on with pride,

To see the minds you moulded,
Live worthy of their guide.

Rosemary Thomas.

^K^

_H

■ ^^

^/^T^**^ SB

,<^ ^^

m r\ W,

}'

f \ u

B

/^H

^C(^ui -€

-juej£u#-~

X

1923

(ElaBB Maak
1323

TSmU S>ana Untr

Publish bij tljr (Ulaaa of 1923

X

K

1923

Ulabl? nf (Cnntputa

Frontispiece

Dedication

President Emeritus Seelye

Board of Trustees

The Faculty

The Class

First Year

Second Year

Third Year

Fourth Year

Commencement Week

Other Classes .

Organizations .

Publications

Societies and Clubs .

Dramatics

Musical Clubs .

Athletics

Verse

Fun, Fact, and Fiction

Advertisements

page

1

3

4

8

9

23

89

93

97

105

109

119

127

139

146

173

179

185

199

209

221

K

X

1923

ErmtwB

Ruth Bowles Baldwin, A.B.
Anne Chapin, A.B.
H. Clifford Gallagher
Helen F. Greene, A.M.
John A. Houston, M.D.
Frederic Marshall Jones, A.B.
Thomas W. Lamont, A.B. .
Samuel W. McCall, LL.D. .
George B. McCallum, A.B. .
Elizabeth Cutter Morrow, A.B
Paul J. Sachs, A.B.
George Stanley Stevenson, A.M
Mary Van Kleeck, A.B.
Marguerite Milton Wells, B.L

Brooklyn, New York

Springfield, Massachusetts

Dorchester, Massachusetts

. Boston, Massachusetts

. Northampton, Massachusetts

Springfield, Massachusetts

New York, New York

Winchester, Massachusetts

. Northampton, Massachusetts

. Englewood, New Jersey

Cambridge, Massachusetts

. Hartford, Connecticut

New York, New York

. Minneapolis, Minnesota

X

the faculty:

jf H ,A IP ©;y "ar W E

=P

PRESIDENT NEILSON

X

H923

K

AbmintBtrattu? (©ffters

■

ADA LOUISE COMSTOCK,

A.M., Litt.D., LL.D., L.H.D.

Dean

LAURA HOPE SCALES. GEORGE HLISS McCALLUM, A.B.

Wnnlt a Treasurer

FLORENCE OILMAN, M.O.
Collegi Physician

AMY LOUISE BARBOUR. PH.D. MARY BELLE McEI.WAIN,
Dean of (lass of I9ts ]>,, d

Dean of Class of 19S4

MARY MERROW COOK. B.S. SUSAN ROSE BENEDICT, PH.D. GIFFORD CLARK, \m

Dean oj CIuhh of It Dean <-/ Clou •>< Registrar

K

11

K

1923

iflarulttj of Jlnatrurttfln

Dwight W. Tryon, N.A.

Professor of Art

Irving Francis Wood,
Ph.D., D.D.

Professor of Biblical Literature

Alfred Vance Churchill, A.M.

Professor of Art

Robert Seneca Smith, A.M., B.D. ^M

Professor of Biblical Literature Kfl|

Harriet W. Bigelow, Ph.D.

Professor of Astronomy

William Francis Ganong, Ph.D.

Professor of Botany

12

X

j\J9Z5

X

H. Edwards Wells, Ph.D.

Professor of Chemistry

Herbert Vaughn Abbott, A.B.
Professor of English

Frank H. Hankins, Ph.D.
Professor of Economics ami Sociology

Richard Ashley Rice, A.M.
Professor of English

Elizabeth Deering Hanscom,

Ph.D.

Proft esor of English

Albert Schinz, Ph.D.

X

X

1:;

[1923

X

Louise Delpit, Licenciee es
Lettres

Professor of Frank

Carl F. A. Lange, Ph.D.

Professor of German Language and
Literature

William John Miller, Ph.D.

Professor of Geology

Everett Kimball, Ph.D.

Professor of Government

X

Ernest Heinrich Mensel,
Ph.D., Litt.

Professor of German Language and
Literature

Julia Harwood Caverno, A.M.

Professor of Greek

14

K

1923

X

Sidney N. Deane, Ph.D.
Professor of Greek

John C. Hildt, Ph.D.

Professor of History

John Spencer Basset,
Ph.D., LL.D.

Professor of History

William Dodge Gray, Ph.D.
Professor of History

Sidney Bradshaw Fay, Ph.D.
Professor of History

Joel Ernest Goldthwait,

B.S., M.D., F.A.C.S.,

D.S.M., C.M.G.

X

X

^923

X

J. Everett Brady, Ph.D.

Professor of La I in

Henry Dike Sleeper, F.A.G.O.

Professor of Music

Florence Alden Gragg, Ph.D.

Professor of Latin

Robert E. S. Olmstead, A.B.

Professor of Music

Harriet Redfield Cobb, A.M.

Professor of Mathematics

Rebecca Wilder Holmes

Professor of Music

X

16

1925

Arthur Ware Locke, A.M.

Professor of Musi:

Anna Alice Cutler, Ph.D.
Professor of Psychology

Roy Dickinson Welch, A.B.

Professor of Music

David Camp Rogers, Ph.D.

Professor of Psycholoini

Harry Norman Gardiner, A.M.
Professor of Philosophy

Frank Allan \\ ah'i man
Profi ssor of Pi

X

JB925

Caroline Brown Bourland,
Ph.D.

Professor of Spanish

Harris Hawthorne Wilder,
Ph.D.

Professor of Zoology

Ruth Goulding Wood, Ph.D.
Esther Lowenthal, Ph.D.
Inez Whipple Wilder, A.M.. Ph
Osmond T. Robert, B. es L. .
William Aylott Orton .
Laura Adella Bliss, A.M., A. CM
Ellen Parmelee Cook, A.M. .
* Julia Warner Snow, Ph.D
Emma Bates, Mus.B.
Elizabeth Spaulding Mason, A.B
Louisa Sewall Cheever, A.M.
Frances Grace Smith, Ph.D. .
Josef Wiehr. Ph.D.
Margaret Bradshaw, Ph.D. .
Aida Agnes Heine, A.M.
Mary Louise Foster, Ph.D.
Wilson Townsend Moog, Mus.B.,
Harvey Gates Townsend, Ph.D.
Mary Delia Lewis, A.M.
♦Margaret Rooke, M.A., Oxon.
Arthur Taber Jones, Ph.D. .
Howard Madison Parshley, ScD.
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.
Howard Rollin Patch, Ph.D.
Chase Going Woodhouse, A.M.
*Clara Willoughby Davidson, A.
Stanley Alden, A.M.
Susan Miller Rambo, Ph.D. .
Grace Hazard Conkling, B.L.
Edward James Woodhouse, LL
Elizabeth Avery, Ph.D.
Mary Lilias Richardson, A.M.
Laura Sophronia Clark, A.M.
Helen Isabelle Williams
Sarah Hook Hamilton .
Mary Merrow Cook, B.S.
Helen Ashhurst Choate, Ph.D.

* Absent for year.

F.A

G.O.

Professor of Mathematics

Professor of Economics and Sociology

. Professor of Zoology

Professor of French Language and Literature

Professor of Economics and Sociology

Associate Professor of Music

Associate Professor of Chemistry

Associate Professor of Botany

Associate Professor of Music

Associate Professor of Chemistry

Associate Professor of English Language and Literature

. Associate Professor of Botany

. Associate Professor of German

Associate Professor of English Language and Literature

. Associate Professor of Geology

Associate Professor of Chemistry

Associate Professor of Music

Associate Professor of Education

Associate Professor of English Language and Literature

Associate Professor of Italian Language and Literature

. Associate Professor of Physics

Associate Professor of Zoology

Associate Professor of Chemistry

. Associate Professor of Art

Associate Professor of Latin

Associate Professor of Philosophy

Associate Professor of English Language and Literature

Associate Professor of English Language and Literature

Associate Professor of English Language and Literature

Associate Professor of Economics and Sociology

Associate Professor of Biblical Literature.

Associate Professor of English Language and Literature

. Associate Professor of Mathematics

Associate Professor of English Language and Literature

Associate Professor of Government

Associate Professor of Spoken English

Assistant Professor of Latin

Assistant Professor of Chemistry

. Assistant Professor of French

Assistant Professor of Music

or of French and Dean of the Class of 1925

Assistant Professor of Botany

Assistant Profess

=K

18

X

[1923

X

Myra Melissa Sampson, A.M.
Samuel A. Eliot. Jr., A.H. .

Katharine Shepherd Woodward, A.B

Rose Frances Euan, A.M. .

Clarence Kennedy. A.M.

Roy Richard Denslow, B.S., A.M.

Elizabeth M. Whitmore, A.M.

Emily Ledyard Shields, Ph.D.

Eleanor Shipley Duckett, Ph.D., Litt

Elizabeth Andros Foster, Ph.D.

Elizabeth Faith Genung, M.S. A.

Clifford H. Riedell

Florence Farnham Olmsted .

Mary Ella Williams

Anna Adele Chenot, A.M.

Margaret Lewis Bailey, Ph.D.

Emmett Reid Dunn, Ph.D. .

♦Louise E. W. Adams. Ph.D.

Ivan T. Gorokhoff

Catherine Elizabeth Kock. A.M., M.L.

Margaret Brackenbury Crook, A.B.

Lizbeth R. Laughton, A.B. .

Cesar Barja, Doctor en Derecho

Florence McArdle, A.M.

Sidney R. Packard, Ph.D. .

Robert Merrill Dewey, B.S. .

Amy K. MacMaster. A.M.

Abba Bowen, A.P..

Lucile Marsh, A.B.

Lilian Mary Lane, Ph.B.

Mary J. Garber. A.M. .

Alice Margaret Holden, A.M.

Willard Thorp, A.M. .

Harriet McWilliams Parsons, Ph.D.

Esther Cloudman Dunn, Ph.D.

Elliott M. Grant, A.M. .

Leland Hall, A.M. .

Paul Hansel! ....

Sarah Hincks, A.M.

Geraldine Jebb, A.M.

Edward Morris

Grace A. Taylor, A.B. .

Alice De Villele, Agregee eg Lett]

Margaret Wooster. Ph.D.

Hannah Louisa Killings, A.M.

Lucy Lord Barrangon, A.M.

Abbie Mabel O'Keefe, M.D.

'Gladys Amelia Anslow, A.M.

Eunice Elizabeth Chace, A.M.

Helen Joy Sleeper, A.M.

Elizabeth Fiances Rogers, Ph.D.

Eleanor Ferguson Rambo, Ph.D.

Louise Bourgoin, Licen lee < Letl
K. Frances Scott, Ph. I!.. M.D.
Mildred Burnette Porter, A.M.

Vera Marie Gushee, M.S.
Helen McGregor Noyes. A.B.
♦Mina Stein Kirslein, A.M. .

Germaine Ferio, Licenciee es Lettres

* Absent for year.

Assistant Professor of Zoology
Assistant Professor of English Language and Literature

and of Spoken English

Assistant Professor of English Language and Literature

Assistant Professor of English Language and Literature

. Assistant Professor of Art

Assistant Professor of Chemistry

. Assistant Professor of Art

Assistant Professor of Latin

D. ..... . Assistant Professor of Latin

. Assistant Professor of Spanish
. Assistant Professor of Botany
. Assistant Professor of Art
Assistant Professor of Music
Assistant Professor of Music
Assistant Professor of French
Assistant Professor of English and German
. Assistant Professor of Zoology
Assistant Professor of Latin
. Assistant Professor of Choral Music
Assistant Professor of Botany
Assistant Professor of Biblical Literature
Assistant Professor of Spoken English
Assistant Professor of Spanish
Assistant Professor of Hygiene and Physical Education
Assistant Professor of History-
Assistant Professor of English Language and Literature

and of Spoken English
Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology-
Assistant Professor of French
Assistant Professor of Spoken English
. Assistant Professor of English
Assistant Professor of Spoken English
Assistant Professor of Government
Assistant Professor of Spoken English
Assistant Professor of Astronomy
Assistant Professor of English Language and Literature

Assistant Professor of French

Assistant Professor of MuBic

Assistant Professor of Spoken English

Assistant Professor of English Language and Literature

Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology

Assistant Professor of Music

Assistant Professor of Education

Assistant Professor of French

Assistant Professor of Psychology

. Instructor in Physics

Instructor in the History of Art

. Instructor in Hy.

Instructor in Physics

Instructor in Zoology

Instructor in Music

Instructor in History

Instructor in Greek

Instructor in French

Instructor in Hygiene

Instructor in Physics

Instructor in Astronomy

Instructor in English

Instructor in English

Instructor in French

lit

JB925

Anacleta Candida Vezzetti Instructor in Italian

Anna Hobbet, A.B Instructor in Geology

Sara Bache-Wiig. M.S. Instructor in Botany

Dorothy Louise Merchant, A.M. .......... Instructor in Geology

Helene Cattanes, Docteur de 1" Universite ........ Instructor in French

Mira Bigelow Wilson, A.B., B.D. ...... Instructor in Biblical Literature

Magdelaine Pellet, A. B. .......... . Instructor in French

Margaret M. Sherwood, Ph.D. .......... Instructor in French

Ruth Doggett Kennedy, A.B. ...... Instructor in Economics and Sociology

Dorothy Sears Ainsworth, A.B. .... Instructor in Hygiene and Physical Education

Abby Snow Belden, A.B. ..... Instructor in Hygiene and Physical Education

Ruth Wendell Cooper, A.B. ......... Instructor in Spoken English

Edith Harrison Morrill, A.M. .......... Instructor in English

Margaret Gale Scott, A.M. ........... Instructor in History

Margaret Cameron, A.M. ........... Instructor in French

Florence N. Schott, M.S. .......... Instructor in Chemistry

Helen Sinclair Pittman, A.B. .......... Instructor in Zoology

Newton Arvin, A.B. ............ Instructor in English

Mathilde de Bernardi, A.B. ........... Instructor in Italian

Frances Rebecca Botkin, A.M. ......... Instructor in Psychology

Eleanor Clifton, A.B. ...... Instructor in Hygiene and Physical Education

Jean Young Currie ............ Instructor in Music

Louise Evarts, A.B. . . . . . . Instructor in Hygiene and Physical Education

Priscilla Fairfield, Ph.D. .......... Instructor in Astronomy

Lorine Pruette Fryer, A.M. ....... Instructor in Economics and Sociology

Clayton M. Hall, Ph.D. Instructor in Latin

Mary B. Hume, A.M. ............ Instructor in History

Margaret Kincaid, Ph.D. .......... Instructor in Psychology

Frances C. Mclnnes, A.B. ..... Instructor in Hygiene and Physical Education

Antoinette Noel, A.M. ............ Instructor in French

Adela M. Pond, A.B. ............ Instructor in Geology

Alice M. Richardson, A.B. ........... Instructor in Physics

Katharine Wendell Townsend, A.B. . . . Instructor in Hygiene and Physical Education

Constance Wiener, A.M. .......... Instructor in Mathematics

Frank Edward Dow ............ Assistant in Music

Dorcas Brigham, A.B. ............ Assistant in Botany

Dorothy L. Cheek, A.B. .......... Assistant in Chemistry

Esther Eisler, A.B. ........... Assistant in Chemistry

Virginia M. Giles, A.B. . . ...... Assistant in Chemistry

Louise Kingsley, A.B. ........... Assistant in Geology

Katharine E. O'Brien, A.B. ..... Assistant in Hygiene and Physical Education

Lois T. Slocum, A.B. ........... Assistant in Astronomy

E. Frances Stilwell, A.B. . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant in Zoology

Charlotte Day Gower, A.B. ......... Demonstrator in Psychology

Gladys Page, A.B. . . . . . . . . . . . . Curator in Art

Marion Whittemore, A.B. ............ Reader in Music

William James Short ............ Lecturer in Music

Margaret Louise Farrand, A.B. . Director of the Press Board, Secretary of Committee on Special

Assistance in Written English

K

K K

20

X

j[[925

X

21

X

j\J9Z5

Dorothy Lois Abel

185 Linden Avenue
Brooklyn. N. Y.

Margaret Barr Allan

720 Erie Street
Oak Park, 111.

Isabel Adams

Beaver Street
Sewickley, Pa.

Virginia Roberdean Annan

411 Washington Street
Cumberland, Md.

Mary Louisa Aldrich

587 June Street
Fall River, Mass.

Frances Arnold

230 French Street
Bangor, Me.

X

24

X

[1923

Isabel E. Ayres

4T2'i Woodlawn Avenue
Chicago, III.

Clara Elizabeth Baldwin

2232 E. 1st Street
Duluth. Minn.

Oriana Bailey

21 Lake Avenue
Newton Center. Mass.

Margaret Aitken Baldwin

Shelter Island, N. Y.

Lillian Maude Baker

Swamscott. Mass.

i iroline Bancroft

L081 Downing Street
Denver, Colo.

K

X

X

[1923

Rachael Sherman Barker

3 Kinsman Place
Natick, Mass.

Elizabeth Bartol

11421 Bellflower Road
Cleveland, O.

Barbara Barnes

1701 National Avenue
Roekford, 111.

Adolfa Louise Basch

6035 Ellsworth Street
Philadelphia, Pa.

Ann Elizabeth Barney

8 McClellan Avenue
Mount Vernon, N. Y.

Margaret Byrd Bassett

58 Pomeroy Terrace
Northampton, Mass.

X

26

X

H923

Mary-Louise Bates

76 South 14th Street
Richmond, Ind.

Christine Elizabeth Berger

16th & Bath Avenue
Ashland, Ky.

Anne-Gilbert Bell

Randolph, Vt.

Marion Bissell

2729 Caldwell Avenue
Birmingham, Ala.

Mary Virginia Bergan

75 Harrison Avt'iiuc
Northampton, Mass.

Margaret Blake

Olda PMdatOM

\\ ' ton, Mass.

X

[1923

K

Charlotte E. Blanch ard

48 Montgomery Street
Bangor, Me.

Alice Winchester Blood

127 W. Dutton Avenue
Kalamazoo, Mich.

Anna Faithe Blanchet

34 Fruit Street
Northampton, Mass.

Adeline Louise Boyden

1118 Hinman Avenue
Evanston, 111.

Edith Bryan Bleakly

318 Cooper Street
Camden. N. J.

Barbara Lothrop Boyer

38 Fletcher Street
Winchester, Mass.

28

K

1923

X

Alice Freeman Brackett

Exeter, N. H.

Anne Broad

First National Bank Building
Fort Worth, Tex.

Josephine Pauline Bree

Forestville. Conn.

Alice Rebecca Brooks

2204 N. 17th Street
Philadelphia, Pa.

Margaret Breithaupt
(Hi Margaret Avenue
Kitchener, Ontario, Canada

Patricia Brown

16 Prospw.1 Street

Ni w Londoni Conn.

29

H923

K

Elizabeth Virginia Browne

307 W. Cass Street
Greenwich, Mich.

Elizabeth Buck

252 Pine Street
Fall River, Mass.

Hilda May Bryant

466 E. 17th Street
Brooklyn, N. Y.

Eleanor Bumstead

45 Edgehill Road
New Haven, Conn.

Katharine True Bryant

265 Hammond Street
Bangor, Me.

Anne Amelia Burnham

478 Franklin Street
Buffalo, N. Y.

30

11923

Constance Curtis Burt

Easthampton, Mass.

Elizabeth Lang Campbell

6405 Northumberland Street
Pittsburgh, Pa.

Helen King Burt

Easthampton, Mass.

Julia Elizabeth Campbell

1733 Hinman Avenue
Evanston, 111.

Edith Augusta Campbell
76 Rose Street
Metuchen, N. J.

Priscilla Capps

Princeton, N. J.

31

1923

Lucy Pettibone Carr

76 Carnegie Avenue
East Orange, N. J.

Jane Margaret Cassidy

48 Church Street
Norwich, Conn.

Sara Elizabeth Cartmell

730 North Fountain Avenue
Springfield, O.

Elizabeth Chadbourne

83 Reservoir Street
Cambridge, Mass.

Madeline Jessie Cary

St. Johnsbury, Vt.

Anstes Dorinda Cladek

93 West Milton Avenue
Rahway, N. J.

K

X

32

1923

Margaret Fuller Clark

Chestnut Street
North Andover, Mass.

Margaret Clough

340 Montrose Avenue
South Orantfe, N. J.

Mary Elizabeth Clark

490 Riverside Avenue
Trenton, N. J.

Caroline Coghlin

25 Richards Street
Worcester, Mass.

Muriel Whitmore Clarke

IT Bidgeview Avenue

White Plains, N. Y.

Carolyn Leland Coi.hy

\ti Pleasant Street

Claremont. N. 11.

X

JB925

Mary Huntington Coley

1103 Howard Avenue
Utica, N. Y.

Sydney Seabury Cook

Bleacher Place
New Brunswick, N. J.

Leah Griffin Collins

Trappe, Md.

Margaret Cooley

50 North Mountain Avenue
Montclair, N. J.

Miriam Winifred Conklin

210 Sixth Avenue East
Hutchinson, Kans.

Dorothy Corbett

6 Wellington Terrace
Brookline, Mass.

K

K

34

X

[1923

Dorothy Crane

474 Washington Avenue
Brooklyn, N. Y.

Margaret Kathryn Davenport

322 First Avenue
Baraboo, Wis.

Elizabeth Cutler

Barton, Vt.

Dorothea Davis

98 Clay Street
Kane, Pa.

Marion Daly
78 Russell Street

Worcester, Mass.

RUTH Kvei.yn Davis
i 19 Strathmore Road
Brookltne. Mi

K

K.

[1923

X

ISABELLE MUNGER DEAN
Portland, Ark.

Eleanor Price DeLamater

New York City, N. Y.

Katherine Price Debevoise

Summit, N. J,

Marion DeRonde

West Englewood, N. J.

Alice Louise Decker

253 Midland Avenue
Montclair, N. J.

Miriam Augusta Deware

East Pepperell, Mass.

36

1925

X

Elizabeth Dierks

335 Locust Street
Edgewood. Pittsburgh, Pa.

Mary Maud Doyle

531 Ocean Avenue
New London, Conn.

Dorothy Marguerite Dorman

W. 522 Cotta Avenue
Spokane. Wis.

Dorothy Drew

500 Fourth Street
Brooklyn, N. Y.

Olive Holden Dougherty
1411 Judson Avenue
Evanaton, III.

Evangeline Bobzin Drew

Morton and Preeldent Avenuei
Rutledge, Pa.

X

X

j\J9Z5

Marya V. Driscoll

714 Dwight Street
Holyoke, Mass.

Alice Bell Eggleston

1777 Dupont Avenue South
Minneapolis, Minn.

Julienne Dumortier

53 West Avenue
Norwalk, Conn.

Rose Eichberg

45 West 14th Street
Atlanta, Ga.

Mary Elizabeth Dunbar

1883 East 84th Street
Cleveland, O.

Minerva Tenney Ellis

610 Springfield Avenue
Summit, N. J.

K

38

X

j\J9Z5

X

Ruth Lydia Emerson

35 Columbia Park
Haverhill, Mass.

Veera Carol Engle

229 West 78th Street
New York, N. Y.

Charlotte Emery

404 Riverside Drive
New York, N. Y.

Ida Epstein

10 Russell Street
Hartford, Conn.

Esther Reynolds Emery

Monson, Mass.

Amy Louise Erlandsen

849 Ilillsid.- Avenua

Jamaica, N. Y.

X

39

X

1923

Adeline Reed Eveleth

Care Warren Webster Co.
Pearl and Point Streets
Camden, N. J.

Phebe Hazel Ferris

Conomo Point
Essex, Mass.

Lyle Ewing

Franklin, Tenn.

Nerissa Fitzsimmons

212!) Iroquois Avenue
Detroit, Mich.

Janet Ferguson

35 West 53rd Street
New York, N. Y.

Phebe Fleming

137 A Street N. E.
Washington, D. C.

X

40

X

X

1923

Virginia Jane Forbes

1140 Forest Avenue
Evanston, 111.

Helen Holford France

1801 Caciwell Avenue
Cleveland Hts.. O.

Frances Lavinia Ford

Oak Lane East of 10th Street
Philadelphia, Pa.

Janet Birbeck Frantz

Princeton, N. J.

Adelaide Hopkins Foster
:t<; Bedford Terrace

Northampton, Mass.

Mary Frazier

100 Wrsi Mermaid Lane
St. Martin's, Philadelphia, Pa.

X

K

1923

K

Elizabeth Moor Freeman

55 Highland Street
Portland, Me.

Gertrude Elise Funke

267 Bedford Park Building
New York, N. Y.

Eleanor Frost

Hanover, N. H.

Margaret Hughe Gantt

Box 356

Woodstock, Va.

Mildred Harriet Frost

Salem Street
Andover, Mass.

Josephine Garrett

29 Kingsbury Place
St. Louis, Mo.

42

K

[1923

Henrietta Gazan

122 East 37th Street
Savannah, Ga.

Helen Goetzman

400 Ridgewood Avenue
Minneapolis, Minn.

Margaretha Christine Geisel

74 Fairfield Street
Springfield, Mass.

Sadie Edith Goldberg

168 Trafton Road
Springfield. Mass.

Florence King Gilman

815 Nebraska Street
Sioux City, la.

Dorothy Johnson Gongweb

i Fairfax Road

Cleveland His.. 0.

K

K

i::

1923

Helen Marie Gottschaldt

Hempstead

Long Island, N. Y.

Geraldine Elizabeth Graves

1618 North Michigan Avenue
Saginaw, Mich.

Alice Ross Gould

Somerville, N. J.

Matilda Gross

1X7 Marey Avenue
Brooklyn, N. Y.

Jeanette Rodger Graham

Lee, Mass.

Louise Patterson Guyol

Concord, N. H.

X

44

K

11923

Eva Josephine Hamilton

2308 Robinwood Avenue
Toledo, O.

Janet Flagg Harlan

1207 19th Street
Washington, D. C.

Katherine Hannon

120 Fisher Avenue
Roxbury, Mass.

Margery Coe Hawley

u-js Smith Russell Avenue
Ames. [a.

Margaret Hannon

120 Fisher Avenue
Roxbury, Mass.

Ernestine Haynes

ii w.-t niih Street
New York, N. Y.

K.

X

^923

K

Helen Vincent Hazen

185 Moraine Street
Brockton, Mass.

Mary Elizabeth Henry

1827 Wilton Road
Cleveland, O.

Marion Elizabeth Healy

50 Virginia Street
Boston, Mass.

Mary Elizabeth Henry

402 Carothers Avenue
Carnegie, Pa.

Ethel Blanche Henin

274 Forest Park Avenue
Springfield, Mass.

Harriet Josephine Herrick

Amherst, Mass.

K

46

[1923

Helen Andromache Hines

1001 7th Street
Huntington, W. Va.

Helene Marson Hodgkins

75 Westford Avenue
Springfield, Mass.

Bernice Hirschman

318 Second Avenue
Salt Lake City, Utah

Hannah Jeannette Hoffman

334 Helmont Avenue
Newark, N. J.

Lucy Maxwell Hodge

80 Mercer Street
I'rinceton, N. J.

Leila Stuart Holt
163 w.si 78rd street

New York. N. Y.

K

X

17

X

1923

X

Mary Eleanor Holt

523 Main Street
Oconto, Wis.

Emily Mills Hopson

217 Ocean Avenue
New London, Conn.

Adelaide Homer

169 Forest Street
Medford, Mass.

Clarabel Hord

East Irving Street
Washington, D. C.

Josephine Hopkins

"Pointed Firs"
East Haddam, Conn.

Elizabeth Burdick Hotchkiss

102 South Waiola Avenue
LaGrange, III.

X

48

X

1923

Helen Elizabeth House

9701 Laraont Avenue
Cleveland, O.

Hannah Sylvia Huebschman

1618 East 115th Street
Cleveland, O.

Katherine Marion Howk

Rochester, N. Y.

Mary Louise Hughes

110 Maple Street
Gardner, Mass.

Rosalind Hubbell

Lexington, Mass.

Gertrude Homan Humphrey

18S Atlantic Avenue

Marblehead, Mass.

X.

X

j[J925

Dorothy Alberta Hunt

32 Merrimack Street
Nashua, N. H.

Rosamond Ingalls

4 Urban Street
Mount Vernon, N. Y.

Elizabeth Storer Hunt

Mountain View Park
Cape Elizabeth, Me.

Helen Caroline Jacobs

98 Fuller Street
Brookline, Mass.

Katherine F. Hunt

366 Ashland Avenue
St. Paul, Minn.

Lillian Ruth Jacobs

Lakewood Hotel
Lakewood, N. J.

50

K

[1923

Katharine Jacobus

92 Gates Avenue
Brooklyn, N. Y.

Josephine Joel

61 West 14th Street
Atlanta. Ga.

Beatrice Mary Jaques

407 Chandler Street
Worcester, Mass.

Catharine Robie Johnson

1062 West Sixth Street
Erie, Pa.

Helen Elizabeth Jenkins

459 Whalley Avenue
New Haven, Conn.

Betty Johnston
10TS Park Avenue

New York. N. Y.

X

X

1923

X

Lucy Joseph

1689 East 115th Street
Cleveland, O.

Alice Mary Kelly

Sodno
Wayne Co., N. Y.

Valerie M. Jourdan

84 Maple Street
Hranford, Conn.

Grace Gavina Kelsey

Hranford, Conn.

Lois Kane

403 West 115th Street
New York, N. Y.

Hazel Mae Kendrick

27 High Street
Easthampton, Mass.

X

1923

Elizabeth Helen Kennedy

36 Pleasant Street
Boston 25, Mass.

Ruth Elizabeth King

9 Magnolia Street
Arlington, Mass.

Henrietta Kilborn

26 Hawthorne Avenue
Akron. O.

Louise Collamer Kittredge

Woodstock, Vt.

ROCHELLE KlNCAIU
K07 Ten Iiroeck Street
Paris. 111.

Eleanor Frances Koiin
271 Central Park Wist

N.-w York. N. Y.

^923

Ella Margaret Lamont

342 Mt. Prospect Avenue
Newark, N. J.

Elizabeth Lathrop

New Hope, Pa.

K

Laura Carson Lane

1631 Boulevard

West Hartford, Conn.

Margaret Frances Lawler

16 James Street
Greenfield. Mass.

Mary Veronica Lange

Harrison

Westchester Co., N. Y.

Edith Adelaide Leach

71 St. James Avenue
Lee, Mass.

X

54

X

fi9Z5

K

Ruth Amelia Leberman

15 Barton Avenue
Toronto, Canada

Anita Ottilie Leo-Wolf

108 Buffalo Avenue
Niagara Falls, N. Y.

Arlene Pierson Lee

56 Halsted Street
East Orange, N. J.

Jessie Lewis

Manhattan, Munt.

Louise Leland

Springfield, III.

Clara Lieber

B602 Centra] Avenue

Indianapolis, End,

X

1923

Tony Liebman

380 Clinton Avenue
Brooklyn, N. Y.

Constance Evelyn Long

163 North Euclid Avenue
Oak Park, 111.

Davidson. N. C.

R LlNGLE

H^H

a*^^P

^^ *i' ^^

Dorothy Lourie

1 W '** S

v- ,«:w ^b

50 Bradshaw Street

^^^^k

Dorchester, Mass.

■iLJi

Olive May Loeb

2406 Mott Avenue
Far Rockaway, L. I.

Josephine Marian Lucchina

6 Cottage Street
Barre, Vt.

K

56

[1923

K

Isadore Leighton Luce

82 Court Street
Portsmouth, N. H.

Katherine Dorothea Lynch

Easthampton, Mass.

Florence Lufkin

Concord, Mass.

Helen L. McCandless

351 Jefferson Street
Rochester, Pa.

Dorothy Edna Lutz

284 Hancock Street
Brooklyn, N. Y.

Elva Beatrice McCormick
226 Center Street

South Manchester. Conn

K

X

1923

X

Nora McDonough

63 Summit Avenue
Plainfield. N. J.

Mary-Lois McMullen

408 Breenwood Boulevard
Evanston, 111.

Elsbeth Gordan McGoodwin

2740 Ridge Avenue
Evanston, 111.

Margaret Stewart Macleay

999 Chestnut Street
Manchester. N. H.

Isabella C. McLaughlin

5609 Woodlawn Avenue
Chicago, 111.

Katheryn Devers Maley

Daytona. Fla.

X

58

X

[1923

Gladys Stewart Manee

The Apthorp, 79th Street and Broadway
New York, N. Y.

Elizabeth Walker Marshall

138 Vaughan Street
Portland, Me.

Onnolee Mann

5205 Cass Street
Omaha, Neb.

Irene Muriel Martin

532 South Webster Avenue
Green Bay, Wis.

Vivien Katherine Marrion

35 Franklin Street
Barre, Vt.

Catharine Williams Mason

81 Graoc Court

Brooklyn, N. Y.

K

,K

X

K

jfr925

Marjorie Atlee Mason

La Jolla, Cai.

Ruth Aileen Mechler

2514 Parkwood Avenue
Toledo, O.

Jeannette Mathers

516 North Ohio Avenue
Sidney, O.

Sarah Harriet Mensel

146 Elm Street
Northampton, Mass.

Janet Adele Matthew

3828 Euclid Avenue
Cleveland, O.

Virginia Merrill

12 Riverside Drive
Cranford, N. J.

60

X

^923

K

Grace Elinor Meyercord

420 West Coulter Street
Germantown, Pa.

Charlotte Weir Moore

230 West 7th Street
Erie, Pa.

Mildred Miron

465 Madison Avenue
Elizabeth, N. J.

Crucita Leslie M»ore

L54a Hii-ks Street
Brooklyn, N. Y.

Harriet Chamberlin Montross

;i.r>>: Smith Street

IV.-kskill. N. V.

Dobothi Morgan

Santa EUta Apti

All:. nti,' City, N. J.

X

•;i

[1923

Edith Nelson Morris
Box 2022

Ancon, Canal Zone

Martha Elizabeth Morse

109 West Prospect Street
Kewanee, 111.

1 l/V»

K

y^

Marion Claire Morris

110 Pleasant Street
Holyoke, Mass.

Margaret McBurney Morton

Plymouth, Mass.

Mary Elinor Morrison

7 Laton Street
Nashua, N. H.

Gertrude Eleanor Mullaney

163 Vernon Street
Worcester, Mass.

K

62

1923

Florence Helen Munsie

7 Grace Street
Maiden, Mass.

Sara Wadsworth Neher

148 Library Place
Princeton. N. J.

Dorothy Woodin Myers

802 Linwood Avenue
Evansville, Ind.

Dorice Elizabeth Neiman

102 East Scribner Avenue
Du Bois, Pa.

Dorothy Neff

S09 Prairie Avithh;
Kenosha. Wis.

Rosie Nelson

405 Western Avenue
Mae.imli:!, Mass.

K

X

X

1923

K

Esther Sargent Norton

507 Ashland Avenue
ButTalo, N. Y.

Margaret O'Connor

Brandon, Vt.

Lucia Garrison Norton

4 East 66th Street
New York, N. Y.

Mona Gertrude O'Hara

Forestville, Conn.

Helen Wasson Nowels

Columbia City, Ind.

Alice Estelle O'Leary

4331 Drexel Boulevard
Chicago, 111.

64

X

1923

X

Dorothy Flint Page

270 Porter Street
Melrose, Mass.

Alice Farwell Parker

301 East 4th Street
Julesburg, Col.

Helen Marlowe Paige

1645 South Fifth
Terre Haute. Ind.

Jessie Patrick

15 Whaley Street

Freeport, L. I.

Mildred Carey Palmer

Lee, Mass.

Dorothy Lyman Patten

i he Currier

Nashua, N. 11.

X

X

05

X

j\f9Z5

X

X

Helen Thomas Payson

82 West Street
Portland, Me.

Nella Louise Pfau

Ticonderoga, N. Y.

Isabelle Kittredge Pease

57 Coyle Street
Portland, Me.

Katharine DeWitt Phelps

Wilton, N. Y.

«£k

«^*l ¥~

M* 0*^

m

3 y

mff/y^

/ w.*

Elsie Jane Peterdon

8(i7 Fairmont Avenue
St. Paul, Minn.

Charlotte Day Phillips

10 Normal Street
Worcester, Mass.

66

X

[1925

Eugenia Madge Plumb

Hoffman Apts.

Grand Rapids, Mich.

Frances Converse Powers

42 Ridgewood Place
Springfield, Mass.

Ruth Janet Polacheck

2614 Cedar Street
Milwaukee, Wis.

Lillian Adele Prediger

Pittafield, Mass.

Annie Childs Porter

106 Washington Avenue
Northampton, Mass.

Kl 111 I'l l<\ IS
10.17 Kasi lMh Street
Brooklyn, N V

X

X

JB925

Margaret Adelaide Putnam

Wellesley Farms, Mass.

Helen Wilson Read

312 West Britannia Street
Taunton, Mass.

Alice Lynnette Quayle

1911 East 90th Street
Cleveland, O.

Eloise Castle Reder

6346 Pershing Avenue
St. Louis, Mo.

Margaret Hildred Ramsay

Farmington, Me.

WlLHELMINE REHM

2201 Burnet Avenue

Cincinnati, O.

X

X

68

X

H923

Ina Helen Reid

56 Oriole Street
West Roxbury, Mass.

Sarah Randall Riggs

478 Manheim Street
Germantown, Pa.

Esther Rhodes

34 Churchill Street
Little Falls. N. Y.

Marguerite Rose Rihbany

1511 LonKwood Avenue
Hrookline. Mass.

Dorothy Frances Rice

8 West 40th Street
New York. N. Y.

Jane Knox Robinson

BO] Lexington Avenue
New York, N. Y.

89

1923

Carolyn W. Rosenstein

Martling Avenue
Tarrytown, N. Y.

Marion Pawley Rudnick

28 Littell Road
Brookline, Mass.

Louisa Perry Ross

St. Joseph, Mo.

Lois Rundlett

15 Summit Avenue
Concord, N. H.

Louise Rowley

Prairie du Chien, Wis.

ftteAj (foAj

Louise Russell

1 West 67th Street
New York, N. Y.

70

X

1923

X

Mary Elizabeth Ryan

94 County Street
New Bedford, Mass.

Margaret Butler Salinger

1831 Ramona Avenue
South Pasadena, Cal.

Esther Evelyn Shapiro

534 Chestnut Street
Springfield. Mass.

Veronica Edla Savage

1047 West Main Street
Waterbury, Conn.

Hope Douglas St. Amant

21 Hawthorne Avenue
Auburndale, Mass.

Martha Schaibuc

Troy. O.

X

1923

K

Helen Louise Schulze

2305 Commonwealth Avenue
Chicago, 111.

Henrietta Sebring

Bellefonte, Pa.

Geraldine Wager Scott

Geneva. 111.

Miriam Hutchins Shaw

1426 Hinman Avenue
Evanston, 111.

Elizabeth Janeway Scudder

253 Livingston Avenue
New Brunswick, N. J.

Dorothy Shea

250 Oak Street
Holyoke, Mass.

X

72

X

1925

Evelyn Ray Shekhan

136 Campbell Avenue
Revere, Mass.

Eleanor Gray Sidwell

Collinsville, Conn.

Frances Sheffield

46 Ayrault Street
Newport. R. I.

Constance Siegel

"7 West End Avenue
New York. N. Y.

Agnes Isabel Shepard
218 Barrington Street
Rochester, N. Y.

Adeline E. Sinsabai gh

EOS Coran

Bhelton, Conn

X

[1923

Harriet Sleeper

76 Crescent Street
Northampton, Mass.

Dorothy Smith

20 Ridgeview Avenue
White Plains, N. Y.

Anna Lillian Smith

Rushford. Minn.

Esther Durrell Smith

48 Oxford Road

Newton Center, Mass.

Dorothy Holmes Smith

1073 East Broad Street
Columbus, O.

Frances Maude Smith

50 Andrew Road
Swampscott, Mass.

K

X

74

X

IT923

Harriet Smith

Dellwood

White Bear Lake, Minn.

Jeannette A. Soulliere

800 Main Street
Worcester, Mass.

Helen M. Smith

41 Broad Street
Milford, Conn.

Helen Spahr

27 Washington Snuare, North
New York, N. Y.

Marion Eleanor Smith

148 North Grove St net

K;.st Orange, N. J.

Helen SPERO
siit West End Avenue

New York, N. Y.

X

H923

Elisabeth Steele

Madison, Conn.

Jane Overton Stewart

38 South Highland Avenue
Ossining, N. Y.

Josephine Martha Stephens

Monongahela, Pa.

Ermina Stimson

75 Kensington Avenue
Northampton, Mass.

Miriam Margaret Stevenson

27 Hudson Street
Mount Vernon, N. Y.

H. Constance Stoner

18 Middlesex Road
Buffalo, N. Y.

K

76

X

]\19Z5

Catherine Pease Stow

6607 North 10th Street, Oak Lane
Philadelphia, Pa.

Eleanore Kimbal Taylor

17 Sound View Avenue
New Rochelle, N. Y.

Dorothy Edna Strasser

216 West 89th Street
New York, N. Y.

Harriet Shotwell Taylor

Lombard, 111.

Eva Folsom Sully

6161 Wayne Avenue
Philadelphia, Pa.

Lillian Mary Taylob

188 Charlet Stree1

Fitchburgi M;iss.

K.

[1923

K

Celeste Speck Terry

9 Lenox Place

St. Louis, Mo.

Rosemary Thomas

Sherborn, Mass.

Dorothy Barber Thomas

6 Chestnut Street
Rockville, Conn.

Margaret M. Towle

420 Church Street
Evanston, 111.

Paula Romare Thomas

815 West Peachtree Street
Atlanta, Ga.

Edith Dorothy Treadwell

11 Parker Avenue
Lynn, Mass.

K

_K

78

K

1923

K

Lenore Louise Treat

Spring Valley, N. Y.

Felicia Marianna Tucker

495 West End Avenue
New York, N. Y.

Beatrice Blanche Treeger

318 West 100th Street
New York, N. Y.

Charlotte Ferrell Vail

1950 Madison Road
Cincinnati, O.

Grace Caroline Tripi'

5 Berkeley Place
Cranford. N. J.

Comfort Vegely

115 Mason Avenue
Webster Groves, Ho.

i 'J

X

[1923

X

Elsa Wachter

192 Partridge Street
Albany. N. Y.

Lelia Ware

2819 East First Street
Long Beach, Cal.

Irene Pollard Walber

240 North Fulton Avenue
Mount Vernon, N. Y.

Florence Adelaide Watts

296 Main Street
Northampton, Mass.

Jane Stuart Walker

1224 Main Street
Racine, Wis.

Marian Watts

Philadelphia, Pa.

X

80

=x

1923

Helen Geddes Webster

Pieton, Nova Scotia

Eleanor Veeder Wemple

Saugerties, N. Y.

Dorothy Elizabeth Welch

502 East Washington Street
liloomington, 111.

Catharine Hill Wheeler

Meriden, Conn.

Helen Elizabeth Welch

14 Northey Streel
Salem, Mass.

Elizabeth Wheei eh

s.ui Dlmas, CaL

X

81

1923

Katharine Howard White

30 Cliff Road
Wellesley Hills, Mass.

Margaret Doyle Wilcox

64 Hawthorne Avenue
Akron, O.

Katharine Whitlock

Scarsdale, N. Y.

Katharine Abbot Wilder

Sterling Junction, Mass.

Pauline Wakefield Whitney

524 1st Avenue South
St. Cloud, Minn.

Clarice Elizabeth Williams

55 Hrainerd Avenue
Middletown, Conn.

K

82

X

1923

Ellen Susan Williams

3 Cherry Heights
Lyons, N. Y.

Agnes Mitchell Wilson

318 Neville Street
Pittsburgh, Pa.

Akron, O.

Ruth Williams

Avenue

"** J

m ■

Patience Winchester

San Rafael, Cal.

Page Williams

39 Auburn Street
Brookline, Mass.

Elizabeth Rosabkli.k Wise

602 Glenview Place
Joplin, Mo.

K

X

83

K

11923

Anna Wohl

1845 Seventh Avenue
New York, N. Y.

Dorothy Woods

Hatfield, Mass.

Harriet Crosby Wolverton

106 Gambier Street
Mount Vernon, O.

Marjory Woods

"Woodlawn"
Lewistown, Pa.

K

Catherine Woodruff

23 Howard Street
Holyoke, Mass.

Mildred Woodward

1535 East 60th Street
Chicago, 111

84

X

[1923

Lillie Marcaretta Wright

415 Midland Avenue
St. Davids, Pa.

Edith DeGraw Yereance

118 Centre Street
South Orange, N. J.

Rosemary Ruth Zonne

iHO Mount Curve Avenue
Minneapolis. Minn.

K

3tt fBrmmiam

Harriet fie ffiatupy
(Eljarluttr E. Hail

Be

[1923

X

$ovxxm MnnbttB

Ackroyd, Mary E.
Adams, Marjory E.
Adler, Theresa
Babbitt, Esther
Barber, Margaret C.
Barnhart, Ruth
Barrows, Eunice
Barton, Isabel J.
Barwis, Millicent A.
Bates, Elizabeth
Bates, Elizabeth M.
Beard, Matilda
Beatty, Katharine E.
Bebb, Katherine M.
Beers, Helen H.
Beidler, Elizabeth L.
Benedict, Frances
Binney, Marian
Blomberg, Cornelia E.
Borton, Eleanor B.
Bowyer, Laura M.
Brewer, Augusta C.
Brickett, Esther D.
Brown, Margaret P.
Buck, Eleanor F.
Buckminster, Constance
Burch, Dorothy
Burt, Ruth
Butler, Elsie M.
Carvey, Anne C.
Cauthorn, Ruth
dinger, Florence LeV.
Cochran, Margaret W.
Cohen, Marion K.
Craig, Marie E.
Crandell, Marian R.

Cumming, Anna L.
Curran, Frances
Davenport, Helen A.
Davidson, Margaret L.
Davies, Priscilla
Davis, Virginia R.
Deacon, Virginia K.
Dean, Alice D.
Deiches, Helen
de Lancey, Harriet A.
Delmarle, Mary E.
Derby, Dorothea
Dettenborn, Carolyn L.
DeVoe, Annette
Dyer, Grace
Dykman, Florence P.
Earhart, Grace M.
Elliott, Florence L.
Ely, Katherine G. (Mrs.)
Emerick, Constance W.
Engle, Weona C.
Estes, Dorothy
Fellows, Beatrice W.
Fetter, Ellen C.
Fox, Dophia N.
Frankel, Elsinore
Gaus, Helen 0.
Gimbal, Eleanor E.
Gleason, Elizabeth E.
Goodell, Catherine M.
Goodhue, Ann P.
Graves, Caroline
Gray, Elizabeth H.
Green, Frances 0.
Greene, Alice D.
Greenlaw, Dorothy D.

Hansen, Carolyn A.
Havemyer, Helen M.
Hayden, Anna E.
Hayne, Mary H.
Hogg, Elisabeth
Holliday, Alice B.
Houghton, Gladys R.
Hubbard, Helen W.
Huntress, Dorothy
Hutt, Louise O.
Irwin, Chere
Jacot, Dorothy M.
Janssen, Catherine Q.
Johnson, Dorothy C.
Jordan, Lois Isabel
Keith, Anne F.
Kennedy, Lillian J.
Kimball, Eleanor L.
King, Eleanor Van Cise
Kirk, Mary E.
Klotz, Elizabeth M.
Lagerman, Elinor E.
Lambertson, Elizabeth S.
Lawler, Anna M.
Leeming, Honor
Legier, Henrietta 0.
Liddle, Gladys H.
Linville, Edith J.
Long, Marion
Lovett, Margaret H.
Lucas, Janet P.
McConnell, Mildred M.
McDuffee, Maude C.
Mcintosh, Elizabeth
McKnight, Sara M.
Maclay, Jean E.

_K

86

1923

K

Marchant, Ruth E.
Mee, Bernice E.
Merrell, Mary A.
Merrill, Bernice H.
Moore, Elizabeth F.
Myers, Helen E.
Nash, Eva L.
Nash, Geraldine L.
Neel, Elsie M.
Noble, Sue H.
Northrop, Mildred B.
Norwood, Beatrice T.
Nusbaum, Geraldine I.
Odell, Helen W.
Ogsbury, Sara E.
Pennock, Louise E.
Perkins, Eleanor H.
Potter, Ruth J.
Prickett, Helen C.
Proudfoot, Mattie G.
Pugsley, Esther M.

Read, Helen L.
Rindge, Eleanor
Robinson, Frances E.
Robinson, Sarah W.
Rogers, Catherine F.
Rohden, Helen C.
Rowe, Ethel M.
Russell, Flora M.
Sanborne, Josephine
Schurman, Beatrice M.
Sessions, Judith H.
Shafer, Lucile D.
Shirley, Anna K.
Shobe, Maisee L.
Smith, Dorothy
Smith, Gertrude B.
Smith, Marion G.
Snyder, Elizabeth
Staats, Helen
Standish, Eleanor S.
Stanley, Phyllis

Stearns, Ruth L.
Steiger, Ruth
Stenson, Mabel
Sweetser, Isabelle
Taylor, Dorothy M. W.
Teare, Martha D.
Thieme, Martha E.
Thorpe, Sumner W.
Towle, Margaret M.
Trafford, Melinda
Vincent, Elizabeth H.
Waldron, Ruth 0.
Warren, Eleanor W.
Watson, Mary E.
Wetherbee, Marjorie H.
White, Dorothy J.
White. Margaret M.
White, Nancy P.
Wilcox, Louise B.
Willis, Gretchen
Winslow, Solvieg E.

87

-;

X

X

1923

3tealjman fear

K

isabelle Mclaughlin

Chairmen of Committees

Ring and Pin
Eleanor Bumstead

Song Leader-
Lucy Hodge

Rally Day

Decorations
Virginia Merrill

Ribbons
Eleanor Perkins

Class Color
Green

Class Animal
Grasshopper

Officers

President
Isabelle McLaughlin

Vice-President
Nerissa Fitzsimmons

Treasurer
Helen Payson

Secretary
Miriam Conklin

Song Leaders
Lucy Hodge
Lyle Ewing

90

1923

(Ulaaa ijiatory--- iFrpabmatt fear

"Enter fairy bearing fruit" —

And so — the Springfield train

Bearing the green-picked lot of us

To leave us in the rain

That fell and fell and— well,

It was the Freshman rain!

To leave us there to ripen fair

Or slowly go to seed —

The difference is just personal.

(One may do both indeed!)

We straight descended on the town,

Which quickly fell on us,

And over all our innocence

Was made a wicked fuss.

We followed in the beaten paths

And broke ourselves to stage

Our future so-collegiate selves

With what was all the rage

(The desperate, howling rage!)

"The Dinkey Bird," some wild cretonne,

The ever missing link

With home — the canvas laundry-case,

A fountain pen, some ink,

A dozen, darling note books dear,

"So cunning, don't you think?"

We took our chapel date books,

And our tea, and some advice,

And we wore our clothes like Seniors,

Who were really very nice.

We smiled upon the College

As newcomers from the world.

Bringing a fresh, new message

To those left when on it whirled.

We were really very clever

And our hair was neatly curled.

(0 before we struck our midyears

Artificially our hair was curled!)

We chose the courses we could choose

With calm deliberation.

We picked the most attractive ones

To help our conversation,

Astronomy was fine indeed

(And such a dissipation

To be out nearly every night!

O what a reputation.)

We learned to stretch our legs and

mouths
On gym and lollypops,
And how to get to chapel well
And fix goloshes' tops,
We learned the names of the town dogs
And all the trolley stops.
We went to Sophomore Carnival
And skated on thin ice,
Politely laughed to hear it crack,
And thought the Grind Book nice,
Though a bit silly then for us
Who had seen Springfield twice.
We "made our friends on Allen Field" —
And lost them in the pool.
We tripped the Amherst trolley
And we spoke of Smith as "school."
We were really model Freshmen
And we never broke a rule
(No never — as a rule.)
We learned professors' College names,
And how the choir sings,
And whether some by Paradise
May or may not have wings,
And even in our grotto cool
We harked to many things.
We knew the latest rumors and
Could make some of our own.
We hunted for the college slang
And pulled a battered bone
(When a college doesn't feel its slang
You must let it alone!)
We strained our necks in chapel
To watch the clubs take out.
And our eyesight al the Plaza
Kiii-cvcr. without doubt.

And, (), how college-laundry wise

91

K

11923

We were — and ironed out.
We went on bats and bats and — bats
And called burned bacon sweet.
We had a little practice in
Making the week-ends meet.
(Probably this same joke is made
On every other sheet!)
When finally we ceased to hum
The year's topical song
To give us (?) some diversion
The Step Sings came along.
And now we make here a sad end —
This history is too long.
For marveled we when Sophomores sang,
When Juniors sang we cheered,
And when the lovely Seniors sang
We wept and parting feared!
But when we Freshmen tried to sing
The others cried and leered.
Spring — fountain — Seniors — mountain —
green —

We waveringly grew lyrical,

"The fairest class we've ever seen" —

The others grew hysterical.

And when we'd faltered shrilly through

The smiles were all satirical!

Then came the final parting rain

Of tears, of trunks, of bills.

We took exams and colds and trains,

And everything but pills,

And cheered to be real Sophomores

And up the worst of hills.

Now since you doubtless think

rhyme
Is weak in spots, not clear,
A flippant handling of something
Which slowly grows more dear,
I say, "I know it is, but then —
So was — our Freshman year!"

ISADORE LEIGHTON LUCE.

this

K

_K

92

1923

§>0pl)nmnr? f par

Officers

President
Harriet Mensel

Vice-President
Lucy Carr

Secretary
Sarah Riggs

Treasurer
Virginia Forbes

Song Leader
Dorothy H. Smith

Assistant Song Leader
Adeline Sinsabaugh

HARRIET MENSEL

Chairmen of Committees
Sophomore Ice Carnival
General Chairman, Isabelle McLaughlin
Invitations, Miriam Conklin
Music, Rosemary Thomas
Entertainment, Eleanor Perkins
Refreshments, Frances Sheffield
Grind Book, Isadore Luce

1921 Commencement
Rose Committee, Miriam Conklin
Push Committee, Louise Leland
Decoration Committee, Martha Morse

K

94

X

1923

X

(ttlaas ijiBinqj — ^npljmttflr? f?ar

-yea,

This is the tale of a wondrous dance that lasted for an entire year-
even for the year of nineteen hundred twenty and twenty-one.

"School days, school days, dear old golden rule days," was wafted out on the
fall winds to the ears of nineteen twenty-three, and gradually became more in-
sistent as September slowly closed its cycle. We all found partners and the
dance began.

The orchestration was black with its mystic notations of —

EJ.

iyJan ai

-£«f««<r*-M-

EJ<

^JoaiC-?l>»

\J iqg^tc^l

with here and there a repeat sign which could mean so much! But the music
took on a more frolicsome, almost "infantile" aspect on the night of the first
Saturday in October.

The thirteenth day of this same month dawned clear and beautiful. This day
was entitled the Mountain One-step on our programmes

— and proved to be rather a
tired and breathless, but with
of lovely autumn leaves in
On election night, No
was very patriotic and en
until after ten o'clock, and
for all those who were for
John M. Greene or the over

strenuous one, leaving us
our arms full of the favors
rich and variegated colors,
vember second, the music
thusiastic. The dance lasted
was followed by a celebration
tunate enough to get into
flow meeting down town.

The intermission of one day on Thanksgiving for refreshments was followed
by a two-day "tag-dance" on November thirtieth and December first for the benefit
of the Four Million Dollar Fund. The dance was fast and furious at first, but
slowed down very considerably later in the afternoon. The next morning the
music became a little more cheerful and showed signs of several repeat marks on
its score — but, however, almost died away late in the afternoon. But at six that
night there was a blare of trumpets and a resounding song of victory — we had
not only raised our quota of four thousand five hundred and fifty dollars, hut had
gone over it a hundred and forty-nine dollars.

(N. B.1 for history students: The first of December was memorable not only
because of the oversubscription of our quota, but also because it was the author's
birthday).

The Christmas Sale Dance came on December eighth, and on the Lost and
Found Extra alone, over two hundred dollars was made by 'twenty-three. The
next day the Goldthwaite Drive Dance began for modesty in dress and for an
abandonment of extreme styles. This led to further results after Christmas.

X

{mu

We treated ourselves to a dance on December eighteenth in the new Crew
House, whose upper floor we had made possible financially the year before. Two
Santa Clauses gave us favors of red and green lollypops from bulging packs on
their backs as we followed a winding serpentine in and out down the hall. A
few days later the Christmas intermission of about three weeks took place — to
give the dancers and orchestra a little rest.

After this intermission, there was the Goldthwaite Fashion Dance with prizes
for the best dress and skit on Goldthwaite principles. Then the music became slow
and mournful — ushering in two weeks of frantic, tortuous "exam, dances." (The
metaphor is becoming somewhat involved for the author at this point!) But
these were relieved a few days later by the Carnival dance which had been post-
poned until the third of February, due to the wiles of the ice dancing floor. The
pond was gay with colored lights which revealed a circus dance — with clowns,
ringmaster, choruses and strange animals who cavorted to "circusy" music. The
reception was held in the Crew House, and Dean Barbour — just returned from
Europe — was able to be there.

Choruses worthy of Ziegfeld danced and practised to music equally worthy —
but all in vain. The "T. T. R." or "Twenty-three Revue" was destined by the
terpsichorean fates never to be presented to the public eye on Rally Day.
Undaunted, we got up another play just in time for the performance. As for the
remainder of February, we were not very lucky as regarded the basketball dances
— losing to the Freshmen by one basket on the twenty-sixth. But we retrieved
this later — winning the final dance from them to the tune of "Oh, the Evens are
purple with rage."

We danced on for about a month until our Easter intermission, returning to
find the time flying and the music becoming rather exotic, resulting in numerous
"Spring Fever Extras." As the end drew near, the music became more sad for
we were losing our sister class — the best partners we had ever had. We sor-
rowfully watched their grand march up the aisle of John M. Greene to be given
their last "programmes" — but we could not stay long to weep for the enticing
melody of "Home, Sweet Home" was calling us.

Thus ended this
wondrous dance —
never to be forgotten
by all those partici-
pating in it.

(N. B.^ The modest
author wishes to com-
pliment herself for
not having once used
the m u c h-q u o t e d
phrase, "trip the light
fantastic" with which
many a less subtle
writer would have
begun and ended a
like history).

Miriam W. Conklin.

=K

96

K

1923

Junior f par

X

MIRIAM CONKLIN

President .
Vice-President
Secretary .
Treasurer .
Song Leader
Assistant Song Leader

Officers

ELIZABETH MARSHALL

Miriam Conklin*

Elizabeth Marshall

Sarah Riggs

Mildred Woodward

. Dorothy Smith

Adeline Sinsabaugh

Chairmen of Committees
Fund, Harriet Smith

Rally Day

Decorations, Josephine Hamilton
Stunt, Alice Decker

Ribbons, Adelaide Homer
Show, Esther Norton

Junior Frolic
General Chairman, Nerissa Fitzsimmons
Stunts, Louise Russell Music, Rosemary Thomas

Decorations, Virginia Forbes Police, Ina Reid

Invitations, Ina Reid Costumes, Jane Robinson

Resigned

.X

98

X

1923

Junior flromenanp

Lucia Norton
Marian Watts

. Chairman
Head Usher

Floor Committee
Louise Leland,. Chairman
Janet Harlan

Elizabeth Lathrop

Program Committee
Barbai'a Barnes, Chairman
Katherine Debevoise

Music Committee
Mildred Frost, Chairman
Pauline Whintey

Invitation Committee
Virginia Forbes, Chairman
Betty Johnston

Marjorie Woods Katharine Jacobus

Lucy Carr

Refreshment Committee

Elizabeth Chadbourne, Chairman

Mary Elizabeth Dunbar

Theatre Committee

Isadore Luce, Chairman

Elizabeth Dierks Florence Gilman

Chaperonage

Jane Robinson, Chairman

Helen Goetzmann Ruth Purvis

Jane Walker
Rosemary Zonne

Janet Harlan

Adeline Eveleth

Edith Yereance

X.

X

X

jft925

02
«
W

K

02

o

»-8

X

100

X

Jlmttnr lal^ra

Dorothy Abel
Isabel Adams
Mary Aldrich
Virginia Annan
Frances Arnold
Oriana Bailey
Caroline Bancroft
Barbara Barnes
Elizabeth Bartol
Margaret Bassett
Mary Bates
Anne Bell
Mary Bergan
Marion Bissell
Charlotte Blanchard
Edith Bleakly
Alice Blood
Adeline Boyden
Barbara Boyer
Alice Brackett
Josephine Bree
Ann Broad
Patricia Brown
Katharine Bryant
Elizabeth Buck
Kleanor Bumstead
Anne Burnham
Elizabeth Campbell
Julia Campbell
Prisrilla Cappfl
Lucy Carr
Madeline Cary
Jane Cassidy
E I i z.cbet h Chadbourne
A nstes Cladek
Mury Clark
Margaret Clough

t tarolyn Colby

Mary Coley
Miriam Conklin
Sydney Cook
Margaret Cooley
Frances Ourran
Marion Daly

Dorothea Davis
Virginia Deacon
Katherine Dcbevoise

Alice Decker
Eleanor DeLamater
Marion DeRonde
Annette DeVoe
Elizabeth Dierks
Olive Dougherty
Dorothy Drew
Mary Dunbar
Grace Earhart
Alice Eggleston
Rose Eichberg
Minerva Ellis
Amy Erlandsen
Adeline Eveleth
Rebekah Swing
Phebe Ferris
Nerissa Fitzsimmons
Phebe Fleming

Virginia Forbes

Frances Ford
Janet Frantz
Elizabeth Freeman
Eleanor Frost
Mildred Frost
Certrude Funke
Margaret Gantt
Josephine Garrett
Margaretha Geisel
Florence Oilman
Helen Gootsma.i n

Helen Gottschaldt
Alice Gould
Jeannette Graham
Geraldine Graves
Louise Guyol
Margaret llannon
Maii. in Healy

Ethel Ileiiin

Mary Henry
Harriet Herrick
Lucy Hodge

Helen I loilvk i MS
Mary Hol1
Adelaide Homer

Josephine Hopkins

Elizabeth Hotchkiss

Helen House

FRANCES ARNOLD,
Head Usher

Kathefine Howk
Rosalind Hubbell
Gertrude Humphrey
Elizabeth Hunt
Helen Jacobs
Katharine Jacobus
Beatrice Jaques
Josephine Joel
Betty Johnston
Lucy Joseph
Valerie Juurilan
Alice Kelly
Grace Kelsey
Hazel Kendrick
Elizabeth Kennedy
Rochelle Kincaid
Louise Kittredge
Eleanor Kohn
E. Margaret Lamont
Laura Lane
Elizabeth Lathrop
Edith Leach
Sylvia Leach
Ruth Leberman
Arlene Lee
Louise Leland
Anita Leo-Wolf
Jessie Lewis

Clara Lieber
Tony Liebmann
Olive Loeb

Dorothy Lourie
Josephine Lucchina

[sadore Luce
Dorothj l.utz
Katherine Lynch
Jeannette Mathers
Elva McCormack
Man, l McDuffee
Katheryn Maley
Onnolee Mann
Kai herine Mason
Marjoi I M
Hair hi Mensel

Virginia Merrill

(ii are Meyercord
Harriet Montroas

Charlotte Moore
Crucita Moore
Dorothy Morgan
Edith Morris
Mary Morrison
Martha Morse
Margaret Morton
Helen Myers
Sarah Neher
Dorice Neimm
Rosie Nelson
Esther Norton
Lucia Norton
Margaret O'Connor
Dorothy Page
Helen Paige
Mildred Palmer
Alice Parker
Jessie Patrick
Dorothy Patten
Helen Payson

Isallelle Pease

Elsie Peterson
Nella Pl'au
Charlotte Phillips
Eugenia Plumb
A nnie Porter
Frances Pow era
Lillian Prediger
Kuth Purvis
Alee Quayle
Helen Bead

Bloise Reder

Ina Reid

r Rhodes

Sarah Kiggs

.1 ane Robinson

Louisa Ross
Lois Itundlett

Louise Russell

Hope Si. Amant
I'Mla Savage
Martha Sensible
Geraldine Scott

■ th Scudder

Henrietta Seining

Miriam Shaw

Frances Sheffield
Eleanor Sidwell
Adeline Sinsabaugh
Harriet Sleeper
Dorothy Smith
Harriet Smith
Helen Spahr
Josephine Stephens
Jane Stewait
Ermina Stimson
Catherine Stow
Eleanore Ta> lor
Harriet Taylor
Celeste Terry
Dorothy Thomas
Rosemary Thomas
Paula Thomas
Sumner Thorpe
Margaret Towle
Melinda Trafford
Edith Treadwell
Beatrice Treeger
Grace Tripp
Charlotte Vail
Comfort Vegelv
Edith Wade
Walker

Florence Watts
Helen Webster

Dorothy Welch

Helen Welch
Eleanor Wemple
Catharine Wheeler
Elisabeth Wheeler
Pauline Whitney
Margaret Wilcox
Ellen Williams
Page Williams
Wilson
Elisabeth v\
Catherine WiKidrutT
Dorothy Woods

Marjory Woods
Mildred Woodward

Edith Yercance

Rosemary Bonne

101

W I3925]l K

dluntor Jffrnltr

Cassandra, shrouded in a suitable cloak of mystery, made what she stated as
a last attempt to reform the class, at Junior Frolic, on Wednesday evening, March
8, 1922.

The famous daughter of Priam and Hecuba, becoming bored with her exist-
ence with the gods, went before their council, (for the gods, being progressive,
have self-government), and was generously allowed by them to return to earth
again.

The stunts at the Frolic were as varied as the pleas of the prophetess herself,
and though some were poetic and some prosaic, some musical and some dramatic,
all were amusing and to a greater or less degree clever. Since the purpose was
to instruct by amusing, the moral could never be forgotten, and, as in the case of
the sugar-coated pill which Cassandra cited, the instruction was always there,
even though it might be overshadowed for the time being by the amusement.

The Flappers and Phi Beta Kappas were the first stunt, the moral of which
was rather hard to ascertain, since each considered the other very stupid and
neither was victorious in the end, as the A's and E's came equally to both.

Graduation Day in the School of Polite Unlearning was one of the funniest
stunts. The heroine, after having followed the undergraduate routine for four
years, came up before the jury for her final examination. A dramatization of her
state of mind followed. Her knowledge of contemporary drama was confined to
Mary Pickford's productions. To her, literature meant "Peter Rabbit," "The Little
Colonel" and "The Smart Set." She had studied both the art of modern painting
and the Eternal Triangle. Although her knowledge of the Near East question
was limited to "The Sheik," she was about to be acquitted, when the Canterbury
Pilgrims and Beowulf were introduced to her in order that she might have at least
a speaking acquaintance with them.

The former Smith girl was present and also some modern representatives of
the class whose jaws are never static. These brought with them not only their
gum, but also the latest rules:

"First you fetch it, then you stretch it,
If you drop it you must catch it."

The organized and the unorganized, the batting societies and the departmental
clubs were all present. Cassandra included them all and from each drew her
moral.

The imitation can never be quite as good as the real thing, but the imitations
in "College isn't what she used to was" were very good. Alpha, "more athletic
than dramatic," and Phi Kappa, "lopsided with personality," the chicken coop
which could be opened only with a Phi Beta key, and the fountain were all, if not
realistic, surely ingenious representations.

When her evening's work was done, Cassandra withdrew, still concealing her
true identity; and her co-workers told no more than,

"We must confess, it's all a guess.
We leave it all to you."

102

H923

K

(Class iJjtstiiry— Juntnr f par

It was impossible to think of ourselves in the position occupied by "twenty-
one" when we were freshmen. It was impossible to get along without "twenty-
one" anyhow. Why, there was no one to look up to now, — unless possibly the class
we should always think of as Sophomores. The first part of junior year was a
struggle to adjust ourselves, and the strange part was that we succeeded. At
least there was evidence that most of the College was fooled into thinking us as
important as we tried to seem.

Positions of responsibility were thrust upon us! We were president of
Athletic Association and college fire captain. We ran the Institute and the
Christmas sale. And, test of all distinction, we spoke at Freshman class
meetings.

But there were other things to get accustomed to. The College had spread
itself up Prospect Street and Henshaw Avenue, and it was so queer to see great
hordes of girls pouring to chapel from that direction. Instead of the smooth
green turf of Allen Field there were "three holes in the ground" and fierce looking
engines that thumped and stared at the sports on fall Field Day.

Then we missed "Jordy" and wondered if things could ever be the same.
Probably not. But rather than let the already homesick advisee know what she
had missed by not coming to College with "twenty-three," we swallowed our grief
and proceeded — to Thanksgiving. Here we took advantage of the new cut system
and returned to the bosom of our families (or was it "hearthstone" that the
Governor's proclamation suggested?). And then we were home for Christmas
and back again for Mid-Years before we knew it.

Time and classes dragged wearily, as always at this stage of the year, until
Rally Day. We were defeated by "twenty-two," but so much less ignobly than
those games years before — our Freshman year to he accurate- that we scarcely
heeded it among the other glories of the day. Yor we sat on the floor of John M.
Greene for the exercises, and distinguished ourselves by applauding Sarah's ode
more loudly than all the rest of the audience put together.

Junior Frolic helped make "Cassandra" famous and gave us a good time inci-
dentally. The combination of pop-COm halls and our own ingenuity was supcrh.

|u;;

X

JB925

X

That hectic and delightful week before Spring vacation was the climax of
Junior year. Then did we acknowledge our importance without conditions. For
when the members of one's class become Council president and Monthly editor,
Junior "Phi Bets" and a hundred other things, there is no longer need to bluff.

We felts rather sorry for the Seniors. It must be hard to see one's place
filled by so apt a successor. But this was merely a preliminary to feeling sorry
for ourselves. After Junior Prom, the acme of three years' anticipations realized,
we were aware that it was almost over. We took the steps on one of the two clear
nights in Commencement Week and then consoled ourselves by deliberating as to
which sweater was the best background for rendering conspicuous the Senior Pin.

Margaret Lamont.

X

104

X

1923

S^ttinr §?ar

Officers

President
Lucy Carr

Vice-President
Rosemary Thomas

Secretary
Eleanor Holt

Treasurer
Elizabeth Marshall

Committees

Senior Pins

Edith Yereance, Chairman

Sara Neher

Katherine Debevoise

Helen McCandless

LUCY CARR

Class Insurance
Isabelle McLaughlin, Chairman

Elizabeth Dierks

Florence Watts

Anne Bell

Rally Day

General Chairman
Virginia Forbes

Decorations, Harriet Montross

Ribbons, Tony Liebman

Stunt, Margaret Clough

Sho2v, Martha Morse

K

106

X

(UlasB l^talory— ^fninr fear

We came back in the Fall with several theories and plans more or less defi-
nitely formed. We advanced on the College with calm self-confidence; was not
our place assured? The novitiate had been long; the privileged hour would be
short indeed; let us enjoy it to the full. As Seniors we would reap our reward
of deference and repose. Of course we would not be overbearing or distant, but
the calm serenity which we intended to preserve, the sweet graciousness with
which we would point the way to the Freshmen, could not fail to obtain for us thai
respect, that admiration (hitherto withheld) which we really deserved. This
was our last year for definite mental development; we would make the most of it.
Marks would have no more effect upon our classroom efforts than they had ever
had, but we would work with a worthier aim, that of developing our intellectual
curiosity (first cast your rabbit!) and enlarging our capacities. Nor would our
social lne be neglected; we planned teas, we mapped out a series of dates — "say, one
a week with Betty, because I really see too much of her; and I must take Alice out
to tea; I've meant to ever since Freshman year." Sternly we resolved to follow
a schedule; to let no temptation, no emotion — certainly no emotion! move us from
the path of mature and dignified righteousness.

We planned to unpack and be beautifully settled that evening, but Betty came
in and suggested that we go down to see the new Allen Field, and we spent some
money that we really ought to have saved — you need so many books for Govern-
ment— at the Lunch Box, while we listened to the talk about us. "She isn't back,
either — " "Why, nobody came back!" (We did!) "She's in Jordan this year — "
" — in the middle, I think." "One of those little white ones?" " — private telephones
in every room, my dear!" We determined to see for ourselves soon, and went
home to our bare rooms and discarded suitcases.

At chapel we sat right in the front row or, just to prove our independence,
mounted to the balcony. It was satisfying to note that we really weren't emo-
tional, as we calmly listened to President Neilson's words about John; but a few
minutes later we found ourselves looking up at the balcony-corner by the door
(now filled with alien faces) where he had used to come, quietly, midway of an
entertainment "just to see how the singer was making out." With a sniff we
turned to contrast amusedly the trailing skirt of our classmate leading out with
the abbreviated fringe of her companion. But later, at times when we passed the
dim back door of College Hall and saw the porch empty in the edge of the lamp-
light, we were consoled by no such considerations.

Studies began, but not before we had examined the wonders of the New
Dorms, and decided that even those decorations weren't worth going 'way up there
for. And imagine having to sit up straight at your desk! But the chairs were

really awfully com-

fortable; and did you
see the bathrooms?

The festivities be-
gan, of course, with
Freshman Frolic,
where we met every-
body's little sister,
and a few who
weren't; but they con-
tinued with even mon
intensity than usual.
Northampton, wish-
ing like our amatory

instructors to "keep

us here," imported

entertainment a n d
edification for us. We

traversed English lit-
erature with Mr.
Walpole; under his

amiable guidance we

K

_K

id-

X

X

JI925

surveyed Hardy, made the acquaintance of Gissing, confirmed the claims of the
younger writers, and even took a comprehensive and general peep into the future.
Immediately upon Mr. Walpole's departure we transferred our attention to a point
nearer home, and, whatever the call of concert, lecture, or club, regaled ourselves
twice a week upon dramas, poweriul and subtle, and comedies, farcical and Classic.

Small wonder that the Powers decided to test our right to be here; and by the
sacrifice of a morning's classes and many pencil ends (one must eat something)
we attempted to prove that we still possessed the mentality by which we had
achieved our entrance, back in the dim days of 1919. But how could they expect
us to have any power of thought, anyway, what with trying to figure out just when
we should consult our new Mentor, Mrs. Scales, concerning the perplexities of life;
and trying to understand just what the Dramatics Association was up to now,
and approving the results; and with seeing our perfectly nice friends disguise
themselves as Russians below while they affected the Lost Romance of the Western
Plains in neckgear. Even if these had not been too much of a strain, there still
remained class-meetings, an eternal procession of them, at which, with the energy
of desperation, we did a tremendous amount of business, invested in our future,
decided to get our Senior pins at home (whereat Hamp, in gratitude, gave a series
of pyrotechnic displays in our honor), and, as ever, proved our wisdom by choosing
"The Black Maskers" to crown our dramatic career.

We waded through the welter of cards from the Appointment Bureau, cheered
on by the prospect of vacation and a remarkable concert by the Glee Club. At
Christmas Vespers our Freshman date asked us, much to our indignation, not to
be mushy; but then, Freshmen can't be expected to comprehend the poignancy of
the last Christmas Vespers.

Returning reinforced with funds to aid our stricken neighbors, we found, as
usual, a fresh supply of them, as well as unpaid pledges lying in wait for us across
the gulf of Mid-Years (anybody can comprehend the poignancy of a last Mid-
Years) ; but all depressing reflections were soon lost amid the excitements of more
and yet more elections, the exhilaration of Rally Day, trials for parts (even if
your family can't recognize you they like to see your name on the program),
sleigh-rides and snowy hikes, debating (we had tied Williams, anyway), and — but
suddenly we found that '24 was stepping into the limelight. Our day was declin-
ing, but we accepted the situation gracefully, paddled languidly about Paradise,
eyeing critically our athletic sisters in the shells, and applauding their prowess in
exhibition, talked of What Had Been and What Was To Be on the Libe steps and
the window-seats of Cushing, now familiar, attended sings, rehearsed, and, upon
occasion, descended even to the relaxation of the movies.

And then that was over — Senior Spring, and we were sitting in John M.
Greene, warm in our gowns, and a little tremulous as we thought. It had been a
good year, even though all our resolutions had failed; a year of happiness, and so
soon over! Only Class Supper now, and we would be really out. All done now;
the world was before us, and our sheltered days were over. And though we were
solemn, we were glad. Jane M. Cassidy.

X

108

X

[1923

* «*- •

4J

IF ' 1

■ * *"™

S ' ''"^l $ui/^fv

■& ~~1

^T i«r

*3f .. ^BS| 1

^Vm ^»^j^« ^39

A ^.jji

"^.4

jIC«... Jfvi "*^ , ,'^T .> >.

^H *>^Ammh

mlH£'& i_ J

■

IJI

§>nttnr Eramattra (ttommttteFH

Property Committee
Anne Bell Esther Norton

Louise Kittridge Celeste Terry

Dorothy Neff Pauline Whitney

Elizabeth Wise

Assistant Business Manager
Adeline Boyden

Costume Committee
Margaret Clark Virginia Forbes

Dorothy Corbett Josephine Hamilton

Alice Decker Adelaide Homer

Elizabeth Dierks Louise Rowley

Mary Dunbar Marjory Woods

Nerissa Fitzsimmons Lillie Wright

Music Committee
Marion Deronde Eleanor Frost

Harriet Mensel

Staging Committee
Florence Gilman Annie Porter

Catherine Johnson Helen Spahr

Eleanor Kohn Margaret Wilcox

Edith Yereance

no

^

^923

flrinripalB of S>^ntnr iramatirs (Cast

Lorenzo .

Francesca

Ecco

Cristoforo

2d Lorenzo

2d Francesca

Patruccio

. Marian Watts

Ethel Henin

. Martha Morse

Margaret Clough

Dorothy Shea

Arlene Lee

. Mildred Frost

X

1 1

(mi

X

BACCAMMTE

Sunday, June Seventeenth

Baccalaureate Exercises in Assembly Hall, 11 a. m.

Address by President Neilson

Organ Vespers in John M. Greene Hall, 8 p. m.

K

112

1923

X

IVYIW

Monday, June Eighteenth

Ivy Exercises on the Campus 10 a.m.

Ivy Exercises in John M. Greene Hall . . . n a.m.

Society Reunions 2 p. m.

Closing Concert •. . . 3 p. m.

Art Exhibition u; p. m.

College Sing 7 p. m.

President's Reception in the Library . . . 8-10 p. m.

X

X

l L8

X

JB925

K

3ug S>ong

Cool winds blow to us in June

The fragrance of far flowers ;
The daisy drops her blue-white points,

Counting the lazy hours.

Silver-throated, emerald plant,
Count not the hours soon passed,

But build your green memorial
To ideals that will last.

Care for the highly visioned thoughts

Of lives that still are young ;
Weave for us with your cool-veined hands

The hopes that we have sung.

For other Junes your tapestry,

In upward growth designed ;
Aspiring ever on, as we

Seek higher than we find.

Rosemary Thomas.

K

114

\i9Z5

QlmmmttwB for dDmrn^nrrmntt ExrrnarB

Ivy Day Committee
Frances Powers, Chairman
Sydney Cook Alice Quayle

Eleanor DeLamater Paula Thomas

Harriet Mensel Dorothy Woods

Ivy Song Committee
Eleanor Frost, Chairman
Jane Cassidy Marion DeRonde

Elizabeth Clark Rosemary Thomas

Harriet Wolverton

Commencement Printing
Sara Neher, Chairman
Dorothea Davis Katharine Mason

Josephine Hamilton Eleanor Sidwell

Commencement Orator

Lucia Norton, Chairman

Lucy Carr Isabelle McLaughlin

Class Supper Committee

Louise Leland, Chairman
Edith Bleakly Eleanor Bumstead

Alice Brackett Adelaide Homer

Jane Walker

Committee on Order of Marching
Arlene Lee, Chairman
Edith Campbell Clara Lieber

Valerie Jourdan Onolee Mann

Cap and Gown Committee
Katherine Jacobus, Chairman
Josephine Bree Dorothy Lutz

Madeline Cary Eugenia Plumb

Eva Sully

x

l L6

H923

COMMENCEMENT

Tuesday, June Nineteenth

John M. Greene Hall

Alumnae Meeting

Class Supper in Alumnae Gymnasium .

10.30 A, m.

4-6 p. m.

7 p. m.

K

116

X

[1923

(MS SUPPER

Toastmistress, Lsabelle McLaughlin

Speakers
Virginia Forbes Isadore Luce

Harriet Taylor

Roll Call
Celeste Terry

117

1923

3o 1924

Oh, Twenty was a noble class !

We treated her with awe ;
And Twenty-one was not outdone

By any that we saw;
We followed proudly in the steps

Of Nineteen Twenty-two,
But when it comes to Senior Pins —

We're giving ours to you !

Oh, Twenty-six is promising,

No telling where she'll end ;
And Twenty-five is sure to thrive,

On her we can depend.
We know they'll love the College as

We brought them up to do,
But when it comes to Senior Steps —

We pass those on to you !

We leave the College in your hands,

Dear Nineteen Twenty-four;
We've not a doubt you'll carry out

The aims we've struggled for.
We've had you with us three long years,

We've known you through and through
And when it comes our time to go —

We'll leave our hearts with you !

K

=X

120

[1923

X

X

121

[1923

®o 1325

You were our first advisees,

And you won't know about it, until,
Next year, when you are advisors

You too get that matronly thrill.

And you were quite sweet about letting
Us show off our motherly ways ;

Patient, you heard over tea cups,

About courses, professors and plays.

But this year you got quite beyond us,
At Carnival drowned all your dates ;

In place of the ice and your Freshman,
You found only water and skates.

We hope that when we have gone,
Our wisdom will with you remain ;

That you, as advisors, will not

Lead the Freshmen to such straits again !

But take care of yourselves, '25,
The Odd family must be intact ;

When another one next year arrives,
Don't forget this old "matter-of-fact."

K

122

X

11923

l -2:\

X

X

fi9Z5

So 192B

We were quite scared to see you

In chapel, row on row,
But since then we've decided

You're very nice to know.

You brought the best of weather ;

You spared us "Freshmen weeps ;"
You knew that we liked skiing,

So you gave us snow in heaps.

We've had you for our playmates

A year, and now we see
That you're a lovely mixture

Of qual- and quantitee.

And so our cause for sorrow,
That we must leave in June,

Is just that, having known you,
We'll say good-bye so soon.

=x

124

X

[1923

X

X

i ■ i

m

A
W
ffl
S

W

I— I

o

o
u

H
W

tt

!*

w

Eh

w

1923

§>mtth (Enllrgp (Eonnril

MIRIAM CONKLIN
President of Council

HARRIET MENSEL
President of Judicial Iioard

Council Members

freshman year
Isabelle McLaughlin

SOPHOMORE YEAR

Harriet Mensel

Rosalind Hubbell

JUNIOR YEAR

Eleanor Bumstead Lucy Can-

Miriam Conklin

SENIOR YEAR

*Rosemary Thomas Mildred Woodward

Lucy Can-

Barbara Barnes

•Resigned

K

L29

j^925

?Jj0U0P of

JteprpfientattwB

President
Lois Rundlett

Vice-President
Lucia Norton

Member of Judicial Board
Margaret Lamont

LOIS RUNDLETT
President of the House

K

iUpmtefi of tlje Sjouhp

Junior Year

Anne Bell
Barbara Boyer
Alice Brackett
Josephine Bree
Patricia Brown
Elizabeth Buck
Anne Burnham
Dorothea Davis
Alice Decker
Dorothy Dorman
Marion DeRonde
Olive Dougherty
Nerissa Fitzsimmons
Phebe Fleming
Virginia Forbes
Helen Gottschaldt
Margaret Hannon
Marion Healy
Mary Henry
Lucy Hodge
Josephine Hopkins
Elizabeth Hunt
Grace Kelsey

Edith Yereance

130

Margaret Lamont
Tony Liebman
Dorothy Lutz
Crucita Moore
Edith Morris
Nora McDonough
Doris Neiman
Lucia Norton
Charlotte Phillips
Sarah Riggs
Carolyn Rosenstein
Lois Rundlett
Miriam Shaw
Frances Sheffield
Harriet Sleeper
Marion Smith
Harriet Taylor
Rosemary Thomas
Edith Wade
Irene Walber
Florence Watts
Helen Welch
Eleanor Wemple

X

1923

X

Senior Year

Clara Baldwin
Anne Bell
Edith Bleakly
Alice Brackett
Josephine Bree
Ann Broad
Elizabeth Buck
Miriam Conklin
Dorothea Davis
Elizabeth Dierks
Nora MeDonough
Dorothy Dorman
Alice Eggleston
Esther Emery
Phebe Fleming
Helen France
Josephine Garrett
Katharine Hannon
Margaret Hannon
Margery Hawley
Helen Hazen
Marion Healy

Dorothy Hunt
Elizabeth Hunt
Grace Kelsey
Margaret Lamont
Edith Leach
Tony Liebman
Harriet Montross
Martha Morse
Gertrude Mullaney
Doris Neiman
Lucia Norton
Dorothy Page
Eloise Reder
Lois Rundlett
Miriam Shaw-
Frances Sheffield
Harriet Sleeper
Marion Smith
Jeannette Soulliere
Harriet Taylor
Irene Walber
Helen Welch

Edith Yereance

131

1^925

SARAH RIGGS

Association for
OltfrtBttan Hork

(Eabtnet ilrmbpra

Isabelle McLaughlin

Sophomore Year

Secretary

Katherine Debevoise
Elizabeth Marshall
Josephine Hopkins
Lois Rundlett

Junior Year

. Treasurer

Mission Cabinet

Institute

. Extension

Sarah Riggs
Rosalind Hubbell

Senior Year

. President
Vice-President

X

132

fi9Z5

Pi

1° ^^B

W-\

1 **•*)

Bf 1 1 i

L • f

lv ^V ~* **^l

!■ ***■ ' J '

■T -

p& t. s

^m *^^m

' w

Jmm

&. (&. A. (£. W. fflabinrt

Chairmen of Departments and Committees

Elizabeth Marshall
Harriet Taylor .
Alice Kelly
Laura Lane
Eleanor Holt
Margaret Gantt
*Jane Robinson .
Isabelle McLaughlin

Religious Service
Missions
Social
Deputations
. I. C. S. A.
Studi nt Volunteers
. Publicity
Member Advisory Committee

'Resigned

L33

fl9Z5

<\hm Sag Irlpgatfa

Margaret Bassett
Mary Bergan
Josephine Bree
Lucy Carr
Mary Coley
Miriam Conklin
Alice Decker
Katherine Debevoise
Phoebe Ferris
Margaret Gantt
Helen Gottschaldt
Lucy Hodge
Eleanor Holt

Josephine Hopkins
Helen House
Rosalind Hubbell
Alice Kelly
Laura Lane
Louise Leland
Katherine Lynch
Elizabeth Marshall
Edith Marsh
Dorothy Page
Dorothy Patten
Jessie Patrick
Charlotte Philipps

Sarah Riggs
Jane Robinson
Marian de Ronde
Lois Rundlett
Louise Russell
Henrietta Sebring
Miriam Shaw

Frances Sheffield
Helen Spahr
Harriet Taylor
Helen Welch
Ellen Williams
Katherine Woodruff
Mildred Woodward

Ira fining
Bdrrjatra

Charlotte Brown
Isabelle McLaughlin

Edith Leach
Jane Robinson

MIRIAM SHAW

X

X

134

[1923

K

L36

X

1923

S>tubent Abbisprs

Louisa Aldrich
Virginia Annan
Frances Arnold
Oriana Bailey
Clara Baldwin
Barbara Barnes
Elizabeth Bartol
Mary Bates
Anne Bell
Mary Bergan
Margaret Blake
Charlotte Blanchard
Anna Blanchet
Edith Bleakly
Alice Blood
Adeline Boyden
Barbara Boyer
Alice Brackett
Josephine Bree
Ann Broad
Patricia Brown
Katherine Bryant
Eleanor Bumstead
Anne Burnham
Elizabeth Campbell
J. Elizabeth Campbell
Edith Campbell
Priscilla Capps
Madeline Cary
Lucy Can-
Elizabeth Chadbourne
Anstes Cladek
Elizabeth Clark
Margaret Clough
Mary Coley
Miriam Conklin
Sydney Cook
Margaret Cooley
Dorothy Crane
Olive Dougherty
Dorothea Davis
Katherine Debevoise
Alice Decker
Helen Deiches
Dorothy Dorman
Mary Doyle
Evangeline Drew
Julienne Dumortier
Muriel Earhart
Alice Eggleston
Rose Eichberg
Minerva Ellis

Ruth Emerson
Adeline Eveleth
Lyle Ewing
Phebe Ferris
Nerissa Fitzsimmons
Virginia Forbes
Frances Ford
Mildred Frost
Margaret Gantt
Henrietta Gazan
Margaretha Geisel
Florence Gilman
Helen Goetzmann
Dorothy Gongwer
Helen Gottschaldt
Alice Gould
Jeannette Graham
Matilda Gross
Josephine Hamilton
Margery Hawley
Katherine Hannon
Margaret Hannon
Helen Hazen
Marion Healy
Ethel Henin
Harriet Herrick
Lucy Hodge
Hannah Hoffman
Eleanor Holt
Adelaide Homer
Josephine Hopkins
Emily Hopson
Elizabeth Hotchkiss
Helen House
Katherine Howk
Rosalind Hubbell
Gertrude Humphrey
Dorothy Hunt
Elizabeth Hunt
Katherine Jacobus
Josephine Joel
Betty Johnston
Valerie Jourdon
Lucy Joseph
Lois Kane
Alice Kelly
Grace Kelsey
Hazel Kendrick
Henrietta Kibbon
Rochelle Kincaid
Ruth King

Louise Kittredge
Margaret Lamont
Laura Lane
Elizabeth Lathrop
Edith Leach
Louise Leland
Clara Lieber
Tony Liebman
Sarah Lingle
Constance Long
Josephina Lucchina
Isadore Luce
Dorothy Lutz
Katherine Lynch
Elva McCormick
Maude McDuffee
Elsbeth McGoodwin
Margaret Macleay
Gladys Manee
Elizabeth Marshall
Katherine Mason
Marjorie Mason
Ruth Mechler
Harriet Mensel
Harriet Montross
Crucita Moore
Edith Morris
Mary Morrison
Martha Morse
Florence Munsie
Dorothy Myers
Dorothy Neff
Sara Neher
Dorice Neiman
Margaret O'Connor
Mona O'Hara
Dorothy Page
Mildred Palmer
Alice Parker
Jessie Patrick
Dorothy Patten
Helen Payson
Eleanor Perkins
Louise Pfau
Katherine Phelps
Charlotte Phillips
Eugenia Plumb
Annie Porter
Frances Powers
Ruth Purvis
Alice Quayle

Helen Read
Ina Reid
Sarah Riggs
Jane Robinson
Aimee Rosenberger
Carolyn Rosenstein
Lois Rundlett
Louise Russell
Edla Savage
Hope St. Amant
Geraldine Scott
Miriam Shaw
Evelyn Sheehan
Frances Sheffield
Eleanor Sidwell
Harriet Sleeper
Lillian Smith
Frances Smith
Helen Smith
Elizabeth Snyder
Jeannette Soulliere
Helen Spahr
Josephine Stephens
Jane Stewart
Ermina Stimson
Catherine Stow
Harriet Taylor
Celeste Terry
Dorothy Thomas
Rosemary Thomas
Dorothy Treadwell
Grace Tripp
Felicia Tucker
Charlotte Vail
Comfort Vegely
Elsa Wachter
Florence Watts
Marian Watts
Dorothy Welch
Helen Welch
Katherine Wilder
Page Williams
Agnes Wilson
Elizabeth Wise
Harriet Wolverton
Catherine Woodruff
Dorothy Woods
Marjory Woods
Mildred Woodward
Lillie Wright
Edith Yereance
Rosemary Zonne

-K

136

X

11923

X

HARRIET MENSEL

Junior Officers

Harriet Merisel, President

Representatives

Club House Manager

Adeline Boyden
*Elizabeth Marshall

Boat House Manager
Lois Rundlett

Sophomore Officers

Sydney Cook, Secretary

Eleanor Perkins, Treasurer

* Harriet Mensel

'Resigned

Attilrttr AHBDriattan

Senior Officers

Harriet Mensel, Vice-President

Representatives

Tennis

Helen House

Hockey

Eleanor Bumstead

Crew

Frances Powers

Basketball

Comfort Vegely

Cricket

Katherine Debevoise

Chairman of Outing Committee

Mildred Woodward

..H) ■' ■■;■* mm

i.'ii

jfr925

K

Unntljlg Snarb

Editor
Alice F. Parker

Business Manager
Lucy Hodge

Jane Cassidy

Literary Editors

Elsbeth McGoodwin

140

X

[1923

K ^A ' "«^l

■ *M

M' 1

^^^^^^^^^^^^fi ^A A ^|

^^^^^Hi Hft V

■^B al^H

Senior Year

Harriet Smith
Helen Read
Helen Welch
Grace Kelsey
Helen Webster
Helen Spahr

. Editor-in-Chief

News Editor

Business Manager

Assistant News Editor

Assistant Neivs Editor

Dramatic Critic

Junior Year

Assistant News Editors

Anne Bell Margaret Lamont Helen Read

Marion Healy Dorice Neiman Catherine Woodruff

Art Critic Music Critic

Helen Webster Elizabeth Clark

Assistant Managing Editors

Mary Coley Louise Kittredge

Assistant Business Managers
Eugenia Plumb Helen Welch

Sophomore Year
Assistant Managing Editors
Mary Coley Louise Kittredge

Sydney Cook Ina Reid

K

Ml

H923

Edith B. Bleakly
fMuriel Earhart
*Edith B. Bleakly
M. Elizabeth Clark
Dorothy E. Lutz
*Patricia Brown

flrrBB ffioari

. President

News Editor
Senior Executive
. Picture Editor

Members

Charlotte E. Blanchard
Edith B. Bleakly

* Patricia Brown

* Katharine T. Bryant
M. Elizabeth Clark
Margaret K. Davenport

fG. Muriel Earhart

*Eleanor F. Kohn
Dorothy E. Lutz
Edith N. Morris
* Harriet Smith
fSumner Thorpe
fMargaret Towle
Elizabeth Wheeler

'Resigned
tLeft College

K

X

142

JL1925

(Campus (Cat

Sophomore Year

Mary Coley Isabelle McLaughlin

*Elinor Lagerman Celeste Terry

Junior Year

Mary Coley

* Helen Deiches

Celeste Terry

Mary Coley
Sydney Cook
Louise Guyol

Senior Year

Isabelle McLaughlin
Lucia Norton
Marjory Hawley

I, eft Collet'

L43

.X

X

1923

■■ * n IK

■ ■ *9 E *~ * YJ m -+^^bh

H ,~'V '*G

B»Jy

m^LiK m

V *** ""■B

B « M

^B ' ^

^^

^^^■M. \J^

/

]i A

B | 1

.

S " 73S B 1

l^.-'f^

W /

" ^*^.^^^— -^Ml K.' Aj

1953 (Class look loari

Editor-in-Chief

Assistant Editor .

Business Manager

Sales Manager

Advertising Manager

Art Editor .

Assistant Art Editor

Literary Editor

Senior Pictures

Board and Snaps Editor

Assistant Board and Snaps Editor

Clubs and Lists Editor .

Fun, Fact and Fiction Editor

. Jane K. Robinson

Adeline Boyden

Katherine Debevoise

Harriet Wolverton

Margaret Bassett

Florence Gilman

Ermina Stimson

Margaret Lamont

Mildred Palmer

Josephine Hopkins

Priscilla Capps

Dorothy Page

Alice Decker

X

144

[1923

145

X

1923

K.

pit Irta JKaypa

Junior Year

Miriam Conklin
Elizabeth Marshall

Mildred Palmer
Lenore Treat

Edith B. Bleakly
Josephine P. Bree
Lucy P. Carr
Elizabeth Cutler
Dorothea Davis
Evangeline B. Drew
Rose Eichberg
Mary Frazier
Gertrude E. Funke
Margaret H. Gantt
Janet F. Harlan
Marion E. Healy
Ethel B. Henin

Senior Year

M. Eleanor Holt
Josephine M. Joel
Louise C. Kittredge
Clara F. Lieber
Elsbeth G. McGoodwin
Isabella C. McLaughlin
Katheryn D. Maley
S. Harriet Mensel
Marion C. Morris
Mary E. Morrison
Rosie Nelson
Alice F. Parker
Eugenia M. Plumb

Alice L. Quayle
Sarah R. Riggs
Frances Sheffield
Esther D. Smith
Jane 0. Stewart
Elsa M. Wachter
Florence A. Watts
Marian Watts
Anna Wohl
Catherine Woodruff
Mildred Woodward
Lillie M. Wright

1 r

4

X

[1923

It

*** d»

#&'

%5y

1* J*

£'^J

v

•••»!

\ - if '

i/UBI

^> -^

***%,. !

Alplja

Officers — First Semester

Rosemary Thomas
Elizabeth Clark
Margery Hawley

Margaret Bassett
Patricia Brown
Jane Cassidy
Elizabeth Clark
Margaret Clough
Miriam Conklin
Sydney Cook
Eleanor Frost
Florence Gilman
Margery Hawley
Ethel Henin
Lucy Hodge

. President

Senior Executive

Editor

Memrers

Elizabeth Hunt
Anita Leowulf
Elsbeth McGoodwin
Crucita Moore
Lucia Norton
Sarah Riggs
Miriam Stevenson
Dorothy Smith
Harriet Smith
Rosemary Thomas
Charlotte Vail
Marian Watts

Dorothy Woods

K

l L9

=K

%

X

[1923

X

1/ ff ^ *

Officers — First Semester

Harriet Wolverton
Isadore Luce
Celeste Terry

. President

Editor

Senior Executive

Members

Adeline Boyden
Lucy Carr
Eleanor DeLamater
Marion DeRonde
Mildred Frost
Josephine Garrett
Louise Guyol
Rosalind Hubbell
Katherine Hannon
Margaret Lamont

Isadore Luce
Isabelle McLaughlin
Harriet Mensel
Martha Morse
Alice Parker
Esther Rhodes
Ermina Stimson
Harriet Taylor
Celeste Terry
Page Williams

Harriet Wolverton

X

LSI

X

PHILD5DFHICAL
SOCIETY

K

Officers

Hannah Hoffman ....

. President

Laura Lane .....

. Vice-President

Josephine Joel .....

. Secretary

Katherine Lynch ....

. Treasurer

Members

Oriana Bailey

Josephine Joel

*Elizabeth Bates

Laura Lane

Edith Bleakly

Clara Lieber

Lucy Carr

Katherine Lynch

Elizabeth Clark

Elsbeth McGoodwin

fMiriam Conklin

Isabelle McLaughlin

Alice Decker

* Helen Myers

Minerva Ellis

Esther Norton

Adeline Eveleth

Alice O'Leary

Nerissa Fitzsimmons

f Mildred Palmer

Mildred Frost

Ruth Polacheck

Gertrude Funke

Alice Quayle

Josephine Hamilton

f Frances Sheffield

Hannah Hoffman

fEleanor Sidwell

f Leila Holt

Helen Spahr

* Left College

t Resiened

152

X

jfr925

^UMillilU

DEBATING union

Officer
Louise Kittredge President

Barbara Barnes
Margaret Bassett
Adeline Boyden
Lucy Carr
Margaret Clough
Katherine Debevoise
Dorothy Drew
Helen Gottschaldt
Marion Healy
Lucy Hodge
Louise Kittridge
Laura Lane

Members

Isabelle McLaughlin
Martha Morse
Margaret O'Connor
* Alice Parker
Helen Read
Wilhelmine Rehm
Marguerite Rihbany
Frances Sheffield
Helen Spahr
Katherine Wilder
Page Williams
*Mildred Woodward

* Resigned

X

X

1^925

INTERNATIONAL RBSDONS

C1UB

Isabelle McLaughlin
Margaret Cooley .

Officers

. General Chairman
Secretary and Treasurer

Dorothy Abel
Virginia Annan
Barbara Barnes
Margaret Bassett
Anne Bell
Christine Berger
Marion Bissell
Margaret Blake
Anna Blanchet
Charlotte Blanchard
Hilda Bryant
Eleanor Bumstead
Priscilla Capps
Lucy Carr
Madeline Cary
Anstes Cladek
Elizabeth Clark
Caroline Coghlin
Mary Coley
Miriam Conklin
Marion Daly
Dorothy Davis
Katherine Debevoise
Mary Doyle
Evangeline Drew
Dorothy Drew
Alice Eggleston
Vera Engle
Adeline Eveleth
Nerissa Fitzsimmons
Virginia Forbes
Janet Frantz

Members

Mary Frazier
Josephine Garrett
Helen Gottschaldt
Jeannette Graham
Janet Harlan
Helen Hazen
Marion Healy
Harriet Herrick
Louise Hughes
Rosalind Hubbell
Beatrice Jaques
Betty Johnston
Lucy Josephs
Lois Kane
Alice Kelly
Grace Kelsey
Rochelle Kincaid
Louise Kittridge
Eleanor Kohn
Margaret Lamont
Laura Lane
Mary Lange
Elizabeth Lathrop
Edith Leach
Louise Leland
Dorothy Lourie
Isadore Luce
Josephina Lucchina
Dorothy Lutz
Vivien Marrion
Elizabeth Marshall
Marjorie Mason

154

Katherine Mason
Dorothy Morgan
Martha Morse
Gertrude Mullaney
Florence Munsie
Margaret Morton
Dorothy Myers
Elsbeth McGoodwin
Isabelle McLaughlin
Sara Neher
Lucia Norton
Jessie Patrick
Elsie Peterson
Charlotte Phillips
Wilhelmine Rehm
Marguerite Rihbany
Louise Russell
Elizabeth Scudder
Harriet Sleeper
Evelyn Sheehan
Dorothy Strasser
Eva Sully
Felicia Tucker
Comfort Vegely
Jane Walker
Marian Watts
Helen Webster
Patience Winchester
Elizabeth Wise
Harriet Wolverton
Marjory Woods
Mildred Woodward

X

K

1923

X

5DETCE

Ann Broad
Elizabeth Chadbourne
Dorothy Abel

Officers

. President

Vice-President

. Secretary

Members

Dorothy Abel
Ann Broad
Virginia Brown
Eleanor Bumstead
Elizabeth Chadbourne
Alice Decker

Rose Eichberg
Eleanor Holt
Emily Hopson
Lucy Joseph
Elizabeth Kennedy
Dorothy Myers

Rosemary Zonne

X

1923

GEEMAN OB

Officer

Margaretha Geisel

President

Members

Sydney Cook
Mary Frazier
Margaretha Geisel
Mathilda Gross

Clarabel Hord
Gertrude Humphrey
Harriet Mensel
Dorothy Thomas

K

X

156

X

\\19Z3

X

FRENCH CUB

Officers

Janet Harlan

Lucia Norton
fSarah Riggs

Margaret Bassett
Barbara Boyer
Elizabeth Campbell
tAnne Carvey
Elizabeth Cutler
Rose Eichberg
Nerissa Fitzsimmons
Janet Frantz
Josephine Garrett
Janet Harlan
Ethel Henin
Helen Hinea
Elizabeth Hotchkiss

♦ I... It C.M,.,...

I Resigned

Members

Katherine Howk

Helen Jacobs

Beatrice Jaques

Josephine Joel

Betty Johnston

Grace Kelsey
[Louise Leland

Josephina Lucchina

Isadore Luce
^Elizabeth Marshall

Lucia Norton

Mona O'Hara

Mildred Palmer

. President

Vice-President

. Treasurer

t Alice Parker
*Eleanor Perkins
fSarah Riggs

Esther Smith

Jeannette Soulliere

Lilian Taylor

Paula Thomas

Charlotte Vail
fElizabeth Vincent
tRuth Waldron
tPage Williams

Anna Wohl

K

X

[1923

X

S&NISH CIIJB

Officers

Mary Ryan

.

Vice-President

Mary Bergan

Members

Secretary and Treasurer

Frances Arnold

Ethel Henin

Mary Bergan

Mary Ryan

Alice Brooks

Esther Smith

Evangeline Drew

Edith Yereance

158

1923

K

ITMANC1UB

K

Officers

Josephina Lucchina .

.

. President

* Edith Bleakly .

Members

Secretary and Treasurer

♦Edith Bleakly

Josephina Lucchina

Helen Hines

Clarabel Hord

Edith Morris

•Resigned

K

I ,!<

K

1923

X

GBffi CLUB

Officer

Josephine Bree

President

Members

Josephine Bree
Jane Cassidy

Frances Sheffield
Leonore Treat

K

1G0

H923

X

Officer

Josephine Bree .

President

Members

Josephine Bree Helen Nowels

Lenore Treat

K.

X

i '■. i

1923

ORIENTAL CDJB

Officers

Margaret Baldwin
Laura Lane
Katharine Jacobus

Margaret Baldwin
Patricia Brown
Elizabeth Campbell
Madeline Cary
Anstes Cladek
Ruth Emerson
Lyle Ewing
Margaret Gantt
Matilda Gross
Mary Henry
Emily Hopson
Katharine Jacobus

Members

. President

Senior Executive

. Secretary

Alice Kelly
Laura Lane
Rosie Nelson
Dorothy Patten
Charlotte Phillips
Isabelle Pease
Louisa Ross
Eleanor Sidwell
Lenore Treat
Florence Watts
Helen Welch
Dorothy Woods

K

162

U923

BIDLDDICA

Josephine Hopkins
Alice Brackett .

Officers

. President
Vice-President

Members

Rachel Barker
Alice Brackett
Priscilla Capps
Miriam Deware
Marya Driscoll
Mary Frazier
Josephine Hopkins
Dorothy Hunt
Lillian Jacobs
Tony Liebman
Jessie Lewis
Onolee Mann

Mary Morrison
Charlotta Phillips
Dorothy Rice
Louise Rowley
Lillian Smith
Josephine Stephens
*Ermina Stimson
Constance Stoner
Catherine Stow
Dorothy Thomas
Elizabeth Wheeler
Katherine Wilder

Mildred Woodward

'Kvttigllfd

X

L6;

X

jft92S

CDLL

Lillie M. Wright

Officer

Secretary

Members

Margaret Baldwin
Olive Dougherty
Marya Driscoll
Alice Eggleston
Ruth Emerson
Ida Epstein
Margaret Gantt

Lillian Jacobs
Marion Morris
Mary Morrison
Margaret Morton
Louise Pfau
Josephine Stephens
Elsa Wachter

Lillie Wright

164

K

X

H923

X

PHY5IC5;iCLUB

Officers

aide Homer

.

. President

Members

Lillian Baker

Margaret Morton

Ruth Emerson

Ruth Polacheck

Amy Erlandsen

Josephine Stephens

Adelaide Homer

Elsa Wachter

Marion Morris

Lillie Wright

1 1; 5

X

1923

v ^ f«c

TELE5CDPIUIi

Officer

Catherine Woodruff

Vice-President

Members

Edith Bleakly
* Miriam Conklin
Dorothy Dorman

Nerissa Fitzsimmons
Marian Watts
Anna Wohl

Catherine Woodruff

♦Resigned

K

K

166

X

[1923

Gladys Manee
Elizabeth Hunt

Officers

. President
Vice-President

Members

Anne Bell
Josephine Garrett
Elizabeth Hunt
Arlene Lee
Jessie Lewis
Tony Liebman

Gladys Manee
Geraldine Scott
Dorothy Shea
Dorothy Smith
* Harriet Taylor
Marian Watts

'Resigned

X

L67

X

H923

X

Officers

Miriam Stevenson
Eleanor Frost .

. President
Vice-President

Members

Marion DeRonde
Eleanor Frost
Harriet Mensel
Crucita Moore
Esther Rhodes

* Sarah Riggs
Harriet Sleeper
Charlotte Vail
Katharine Wilder
Dorothy Woods

* Resigned

K

168

X

X

1925

X

Officer

Ermina Stimson

President

Members

Virginia Annan
Miriam Conklin
Alice Kelly
Grace Meyercord

Marion Smith
Ermina Stimson
Helen Webster
Page Williams

X

169

1923

BEL

Officers

Isadore Leighton Luce
Margaret Lamont

. President
Secretary-Treasurer

Members

K

Caroline Bancroft
Patricia Brown
Jane Cassidy
Elizabeth Clark

* Frances Curran
Eleanor DeLamater

* Muriel Earhart
Florence Gilman
Louise Guyol

* Left College

Page Williams

Margery Hawley
Eleanor Kohn
Margaret Lamont
Isadore Luce
Elsbeth McGoodwin
Alice Parker
Sarah Riggs
Paula Thomas
Rosemary Thomas

170

X

1923

X

Barbara Barnes
Eleanor Bumstead
Constance Burt
Katherine Debevoise

Florence Gilman
Katherine Jacobus
Lucia Norton
Helen Spahr

Katherine Wilder

171

1923

MfflEMfflgcmB

Officers

Florence Watts .

.

. Vice-President

Members

Katherine Debevoise

Marion Morris

Miriam Deware

Rosie Nelson

Dorothy Dorman

Ruth Purvis

Dorothy Morgan

Florence Watts

Grace Tripp

K

172

DRAMATICS

1923

Sramattrs Association (Eounril

Director
Page Williams

Chairman of Scenery
Celeste Terry

Head of Student Coaches
Margaret Clough

Business Manager
Dorothea Davis

Dramaturgy
Patricia Brown

Costume Committee Chairman
Martha Morse

_x

174

^923

X

Iramattr AaHflriatimt

From the beginning, 1923 has been a class of quality rather than quantity.
Like the familiar Steero Soup Cube, its energy is concentrated in a small space.
And so in dramatics we must expect to find, and indeed we do, a small group of
amazingly bright stars.

It is unusual for a Freshman to have a leading part in a play given at the
Academy. Marion Watts, however, so far surpassed any one else in college in
her trials for "Monsieur Beaucaire," her Freshman year, that she was im-
mediately given the title role. The whole audience was captivated, and half of it
fell in love with her, and she has remained the idol of the class from that moment
on.

One of the most interesting actresses in college is Ethel Henin of the class of
'23. Possessed of a quick appreciation of many types of characters and a flexible
voice, she is able to adapt herself to a wide variety of plays. She is a delightful
Scapin in Moliere's play, and Scapin alone possesses a host of personalities. We
see her continuously and in all places. She is at one time red-headed Queen
Elizabeth, and at another George Sand, and always her characterization is
smooth and consistent.

"Torches" was played by an all star cast, the two men's parts being taken
by members of 1923, Marion Watts and Margaret Clough. Margaret Clough pos-
sesses an ability to delineate masculine characters and has at the same time a
certain subtlety, which is quite unusual. In "Torches" she played the husband,

K.

175

1923

K

and in Rostand's "Far Away Princess," the lover. Besides being active behind
the footlights, she is one of the staunchest leaders in all dramatic projects at
college.

Martha Morse is another person of individuality on the stage, and of sound
judgment in matters connected with dramatics. She has probably taken part
in more plays than anyone in the class. She plays the part of an Italian servant,
an Ethiopian slave, a Russian Bolshevist, and numerous others.

Josephine Garrett, Elizabeth Hunt and Katherine Hannon were all discovered
late. Josephine was found just in time to become a most lovely lady for "If I
Were King." Elizabeth Hunt and Katherine Hannon both were remarkable in
"Everyman," a play given Senior year.

Charlotte Phillips played in "Tom Thumb the Great" and in "The Dragon."
She has that capacity for making much out of little. Given a small part, she
creates a vivid personality. Sometimes we are grateful to find people who can
make a mountain out of a mole hill!

Mildred Frost sings as well as acts. She took the part of a girl in George
Washington's time in the Rally Day musical play written by Esther Norton,
Junior year. Senior year she played Rachel in "The Scarecrow." Josephine
Garrett and Mildred are the "leading ladies" of the class.

Dramatics are to be found in every nook and cranny of college life. There
are Alpha and Phi Kappa plays, a Departmental Club production and Workshop
performance. Besides this, girls from Smith are asked to take part in Amherst
plays. Patty Brown and Marion Watts have kept up 1923's reputation with the
Amherst Dramatic Club and very successfully they have done it.

1923 has stars which are more than merely brilliant. They are not interested
in their own glory so much as in dramatics for dramatics' sake. Bright behind
the footlights, they have been faithful to all dramatic projects throughout the
four years. Margaret Clough, Page Williams and Isadore Luce have done very
good work in coaching. More attention has been paid to scenery than before and
great efforts have been made to make it more effective. At the same time the
Council has tried to have new people in the lower classes work with scenery and
costumes so that when their turn comes they will not be entirely unused to that
type of work. In this direction the Dramatics Council spent about five hundred
dollars having a new lighting system installed in Students' Building.

The Council also has tried to select more suitable plays and has spent much
time and reading in careful consideration of such as seemed possible.

The Dramatics Association grew to such proportions during the last few
years that reorganization became necessary. A plan was proposed which should
eliminate the difficulties of the present system. Many people were in the
Dramatics Association, which was made up of about 400, who were only vaguely
interested and yet whose vote was counted on in elections. The result was that
not being entirely interested, they could not be counted on in mass meetings. It

176

1923

was therefore arranged that the Association should have two classes of members,
active and associate members, all of whom were to pay dues and were to be admit-
ted free of charge to all productions. Only those members who were actively
interested were to be allowed to vote, or to take parts in any production. By this
arrangement dues were to be paid at the beginning of the year, which made it
easier for the Council to know how much could be spent on each production.
Thus they did not have to count on a large audience paying for the scenery and
costumes.

It was also arranged so that next year the work of the Association would be
divided between two heads, an artistic director and an executive head. It remains
to be seen how successful this plan will be.

So we see that 1923 has done much in dramatics in all directions, and the
fruits of its labor will be seen in Senior Dramatics in June.

X

177

MUSICAL CLUBS

JB925

Geraldine Scott
*Lois Rundlett .

(Slrr (Klub

Officers

Business Manager
Business Manager

Members

Marion DeRonde
Frances Ford
Mildred Frost
Louise Guyol
Ethel Henin
Helene Hodgkins
Eleanor Holt
Katherine Howk
Edith Leach

Anita Leo Wolf
Onolee Mann
Mary Morrison
Lois Rundlett
Geraldine Scott
Harriet Sleeper
Harriet Taylor
Pauline Whitney
Harriet Wolverton

♦Resigned

X

180

.K

[1923

Ulatt&uHn (ttlult

Leader
Alice Decker

Members

Dorothy Abel
Josephine Bree
*Lucy Carr
Mary Coley
Marion DeRonde
Adeline Eveleth
Mary Frazier

'Resigned

Helene Hodgkins
Lois Kane
Charlotte Moore
Crucita Moore
Dorothy Morgan
* Helen Payson
Frances Powers

Marion Smith

X

18]

H923

($rrljp0tra

Mary Bergan
Marion DeRonde
Valerie Jourdan
Harriet Mensel

Charlotte Moore
Isabelle Pease
Charlotte Vail
Katherine Wilder

X

182

1923

X

(Kljmr

Katherine Hannon

Leaders
Harriet Sleeper

Assistant Leader

Helene Hodgkins

Members

Frances Arnold
Oriana Bailey
Mary Bates
Anne Bell
Elizabeth Campbell
Carlotta Creevey
Dorothea Davis
Alice Decker
Marion DeRonde
Elizabeth Dierks
Olive Dougherty
Evangeline Drew
Marya Driscoll
Rose Eichberg
Amy Erlandsen

'Resigned

* Harriet Smith

Eleanor Frost
Mildred Frost
Phebe Ferris
Gertrude Funke
Janet Frantz
Alice Gould
Louise Guyol
Margaret Hannon
Margery Hawley
Marion Healey
Lucy Hodge
Eleanor Holt
(larabel Hord
Katherine Howk
Rosalind Hubbell

X

183

1923

K

Hannah Huebschman
Josephine Hopkins
Betty Johnston
Hazel Kendrick
Rochelle Kincaid
Laura Lane
Edith Leach
Arlene Lee
Anita Leo Wolf
Clara Lieber
Katherine Lynch
Onolee Mann
Elva McCormick
Harriet Montross
Dorothy Morgan
Mary Morrison
Martha Morse
Esther Norton
Dorothy Page
Dorothy Patten
Louise Pfau
Charlotte Phillips
Annie Porter
Lillian Prediger

Edith Yereance

Esther Rhodes
Sarah Riggs
Lois Rundlett
Louise Russell
Henrietta Sebring
Geraldine Scott
Helen Schultz
Miriam Shaw
Evelyn Sheehan
Lillian Smith
Elizabeth Steele
Josephine Stephens
Miriam Stevenson
Catherine Stow
Harriet Taylor
Dorothy Thomas
Florence Watts
Dorothy Welch
Catherine Wheeler
Elizabeth Wheeler
Pauline Whitney
Katherine Wilder
Dorothy Woods
Marjory Woods

X

184

K

ATHLETICS

X

(1923

**.«.**

§>" g>toatera

Isabelle McLaughlin Harriet Mensel

Mildred Woodward

K

186

.X

1923

Baseball

Basketball

Hockey

itfielb lag

Saturday, May 27, 1922

Points Won by 1923

First Teams
5 Tennis 5

Second Teams
. . 3 Hockey 6

Third Teams
. . 4 Archery 4

1ST

1923

1023 ilmbpra nf AU-^mttlf
laakrtball 3?am

Elizabeth Bartol, 1923 Isabelle McLaughlin, 1923

Elizabeth Chadbourne, 1923 Alice Quayle, 1922, 1923

Adeline Eveleth, 1922 Louise Russell, 1923

Comfort Vegley, 1923

Forwards
Madeline Cary
Alice Quale
Louise Russell

Senior Basketball Team

Captain, Alice Quayle

Centers Guards

Elizabeth Bartol Adeline Eveleth

Elizabeth Chadbourne Helen House

Isabelle McLaughlin Comfort Vegley

K

Senior Substitute Basketball Team
Captain, Mildred Woodward

Forwards
Marion Daly
Lois Kane
Crucita Moore

Centers
Helen Jacobs
Patience Winchester
Mildred Woodward

188

Guards
Lucy Carr
Elizabeth Clark
Helen Gottschaldt

=x

X

[1923

Forwards
Madeline Cary
Alice Quayle
Louise Russell

Forwards
Anne Keith
Elizabeth Klotz
Alice Quayle

Junior Basketball Team
Captain, Alice Quayle

Centers
Elizabeth Bartol
Elizabeth Chadbourne
Mildred Woodward

Guards
Adeline Eveleth
Helen House
Comfort Vegely

Forwards
Anne Keith
Isabelle McLaughlin
Alice Quayle

Sophomore Basketball Team

Captain, Alice Quayle

Centers Guards

Elizabeth Bartol Adeline Eveleth

Isabelle McLaughlin Helen House

Mildred Woodward Comfort Vegely

Freshman Basketball Team

Captain, Alice Quayle

Centers Guards

Margaret Clough Alice Blood

Katherine Jacobus
Marjorie Mason

Adeline Eveleth
Helen Gottschaldt

K

1923

K

1023 iUemhrrB of All-&mttlj Ifnrkn} ®™w

Eleanor Bumstead, 1922 Rosalind Hubbell, 1921, 1922

Janet Frantz, 1922

Junior Hockey Team

Captain, Janet Frantz

Forwards

Janet Frantz
Mildred Frost

Edith Bleakly

Helen Schulze
Frances Sheffield
Patience Winchester

Half Backs

Eleanor Bumstead
Helen Gottschaldt

Full Backs and Goal

Margaret Cooley Rosalind Hubbell

Josephine Hopkins

K

190

X

X

[1925

Sophomore Hockey Team

Captain, Rosalind Hubbell

Forwards

*Helen Deiches
Janet Frantz
Lucy Hodge

Edith Bleakly

Elizabeth Mcintosh
Helen Schulze
Patience Winchester

Half Backs

Eleanor Bumstead
Helen Gottschaldt

Full Backs and Goal

Alice Decker
Josephine Hopkins

Rosalind Hubbell
fMary Morrison

Helen Deiches
Mildred Frost

Freshman Hockey Team
Captain, Madeline Cary

Forwards

Elizabeth Mcintosh
Katharine Whitlock
Patience Winchester

Half Backs

Dorothy Abel

Madeline Cary

Edith Bleakly

Full Backs and Goal

Josephine Hopkins Rosalind Hubbell

Mary Morrison

* I. .'it College
1 Resigned

193

X

X

]\19Z5

1923 iMembms of AU-^mttlj

Alice Brackett, 1921
Josephine Bree, 1922
Sydney Cook, 1921

Gertrude Humphrey, 1921
Helen Jacobs, 1922
Louise Leland, 1921, 1922

Edith Yereance, 1921, 1922

Junior Baseball Team
Captain, Louise Leland

Alice Brackett
Josephine Bree
Elizabeth Buck
Marion Daly
Helen Jacobs

Katherine Jacobus
Louise Leland
Helen Payson
Rosemary Thomas
Edith Yereance

K.

192

=K

[1923

Sophomore Baseball Team

Captain, Louise Leland

Alice Brackett Harriet Mensel

Katherine Debevoise Helen Payson

Gertrude Humphrey Rosemary Thomas

Louise Leland Page Williams

Edith Yereance

Freshman Baseball Team

Captain, Louise Leland

Sydney Cook Louise Leland

Marion DeRonde Harriet Mensel

Gertrude Humphrey Comfort Vegely

Eleanor King Page Williams

Edith Yereance

v X

198

K

1923

1923 Imtera nf All-£>mtil? (Urtrket Gfcam

Oriana Bailey, 1922 Ruth Mechler, 1921, 1922

Katherine Debevoise, 1922 Dorothy Patten, 1921, 1922

Miriam Shaw, 1922

Junior Cricket Team
Captain, Dorothy Patten

Oriana Bailey

Anstes Cladek
Katherine Debevoise
Phebe Ferris
Jeannette Graham

Ruth Mechler
Dorothy Patten
Miriam Shaw
Eleanor Sidwell
Helen Spahr

Agnes Wilson

X

194

=x

19251 K

Sophomore Cricket Team
Captain, Dorothy Patten

Virginia Annan Ruth Mechler

Oriana Bailey Dorothy Patten

Anstes Cladek Harriet Sleeper

Katherine Debevoise Hope St. Amant

Phebe Ferris Jane Stewart

Helen Welch

Freshman Cricket Team

Captain, Harriet Sleeper

Frances Arnold Elizabeth Marshall

Margaret Brown Dorothy Patten

Anstes Cladek Sarah Riggs

Dorothy Drew Harriet Sleeper

Phebe Ferris Hope St. Aamant

Helen Welch

M M

L96

X

1923

g>mttlj (fining? utntnia Seams

1923 Member of All-Smith Tennis Team

Helen House, 1921, 1922

First Team
Patience Winchester Helen House

Second Team
Margaret Cooley Alice Quayle

Third Team
Helen Welch Elizabeth Buck

K.

196

]\19Z5

K

1923 ©retoB

1923 Member of All-Smith Crew
Mildred Miron, 1922

Junior Year
Captain, Lucy Can'
Cox, Annie Porter

Lucy Carr
*Muriel Earhart

Edith Wade
Helen Webster

Cox, Frances Powers

Ann Barney
Jessie Lewis

Mildred Miron
Helen M. Smith

Cox, Lyle Ewing

Harriet Herrick
Elizabeth Hunt

Lois Kane
Laura Lane

Lefl College

1<)7

1923

(gymnaamm iExljibtiifln

Saturday, March 17, 1923

OSSIBLE

Won by 1923

POINTS WON BY

POINTS

EVENT

1923

10

Marching ....

. 9.21

Total for Banner

9.21

20

Floor Work

. 16.09

30

Apparatus

Buck, rear straddle

. 8.01

Boom somersault .

. 8.45

Double boom fence vault

. 8.67

Total for Cup
Total Points .

41.22

50.43

X

198

m&zM

K

[1923

Commemoration Ode

Too loath are we to turn our eyes again,

Our thought sustain
On those dim years before our time began,
On those dim heroes, who with eager eyes

Behold our enterprise.
We follow where they led ; the course they ran,
Worn by their steps, is smoother to our feet ;
The air we breathe is yet more free and sweet
Which by their sacrifice was purified.
But we pass, careless, not remembering

The glory whence we spring,
Nor the first greatness of the land which is our
pride.

Ah, well for us that from the shadowy years

There yet appears
Some glow of former splendor on our life.
To guide us when our feeble torches fail,

Quenched in a whirling gale
Of furious rivalries and futile strife.
Our littleness is lost in majesty
When through the tumult of our days we see
The august face of one, grave and serene,
Knowing our weakness and our high desire.

Who quickens with his fire
Our deeper purposes of good that burn unseen.

O Washington, yet living to our age,

What heritage
Is ours, who call the beauty of this land
Our own, and by your presence consecrate

To freedom's high estate !
In gratitude and reverence we stand.
Let us recall your faith that left us free ;
Let us recall your great humility
That bore with common men their suffering ;
Let us recall your kindly will to bless

In simple friendliness,
Rejoicing in the name of Father, more than king.

Let us return to those more noble days.

When worldly praise
Was left unsought, and glorious deeds were done
In the calm strength of everlasting right.

And in the vision's light
Such as was yours, immortal Washington.
More than the wealth of universal power,
We need a humble courage for this hour.
The new America of purer worth
Needs an assurance in the conquering Good.

Then, standing as you stood,
We shall in meekness rise, inheriting the earth.

Sarah Randle Riggs.

April Evening

The faintly-budded birch swayed in the breath

Of evening like some delicate sea-moss,

Brushing its floating tendrils 'gainst the moon,

The clear, smooth moon, a brightly-polished shell

Curving its rounded ear to catch the sigh

Of blue and rhythmic wind-waves in the pines.

Swishing and sighing in the deepening green.

'Tis thus on April evenings all becomes

A green, cool, quiet sea with gentle flood,

The earth a sunken galleon with afar

The blue-green shimmer of the evening star.

ISADORE LEIGHTON LUCE.

The Harpsichord

Ethereal, faint, like the spirit of ages,
Passes before me thy tone's magic tale.

Dim like remembrance, yet clear as a perfume
It penetrates years that to grasp are too frail.

Did I once remember, or did I once know this?

Was life to me other than this that surrounds ?
A magic flute leads me, I cannot but follow

The sweet, faint compulsion that comes of those
sounds.

Enveloped, enshrouded in mists of dull feeling
I struggle, but only to sink still more deep,

Till faint with the pain of an exquisite moment.
My seared eyelids close in enchanted sleep.
Rosemary Thomas.

Japanese Silks

Great round tangerines.

Soft, sweet fruit lumped together —

Green leaves drawing close about them —

Flowers sucking in their joyful breath —

The smells of fruit and yellow honey

On a hot day.

When the air hangs heavy,

But the colors bright

Blue and orange, blue and green

Cupped in gold, and drunk by an emperor.

A weight of silks, I cannot get up.

I am bound by its richness,

Stifled with the weight.

The day is hot and my head is tired —

But buzzing around, the bees pour yellow honey

on me.
The fruits thrust their odors at me,
The flowers smother me in the madness of their

color.
The lanterns before my eyes
Swing, and go out.
One by one ....

Rosemary Thomas.

200

X

1925

X

Hush!

I'm waiting for the fairy

That winds up the Four o'Clocks.

And sews on Hachelor's Buttons

And gathers in the Phlox ;

The one that tolls the Hare-bells

When each weary day departs,

And comes stealing down the twilight

To bind up the Bleeding Hearts.

Makuery Hawley.

Mayblosom

Oh, I was a queen and I rode a blue steed —

Mayblossom, Mayblossom, Mayblossom —
About all my kingdom with wonderful speed —

Mayblossom, Mayblossom, Mayblossom.
- And I was a mother with children fourteen
Who all rode behind their dear mother the queen
Up and down rocky hills, over smooth meadows
green,
Mayblossom, Mayblossom, Mayblossom.

The Gracious Lover

Small wonder that roses love wind !

Clean-winged, beautiful, free,
He passes them white as romance.

Swift as the sea.

But wonder at this: that the wind

Can pause in his infinite flight
To ruffle the locks of a rose,

To kiss her good-night.

Louise Patterson Guyol.

The Scullery Maid

The red meat turneth slowly on the spit

And I sit in the corner watching it.

The fat drips down and sizzles, burning hot ;

The broth doth bubble in the good black pot.

Old Grizzle, grumbling crossly to herself

Doth take the blue bowl from the corner shelf.

While Joan the minx, burnisheth silverware

And tries to see her own bright face and hair ;

For now comes Tom, the master's lackey, he —

Tall and well formed and good enough for Joan,

But not what I shall love when I am grown.

When crumbs are swept from off the gray flagged

floor,
When shut and bolted is the great house door,
When long, black shadows in the corners lurk —
Then done at last are toil and weary work.
Grizzle with candle raised above her head.
Mumbling her prayers, goes slowly up to bed,
But I sit quiet in the chimney-place
And watch the orange firelight on Joan's face.
Now Tom has put his arm around her waist ]
He is well formed, and good enough for Joan —
But not what I shall love when I am grown.

Alack ! 'Tis late, good folk are safe in bed.
A kobold brown doth prowl with noiseless tread
Into the patch of moonlight on the floor
And in the shadows, I sit alone.
Thinking of him I'll love when I am grown.

Patricia Brown.

My little blue palfrey, a right royal horse,
Mayblossom, Mayblossom, Mayblossom,
Carried all the fifteen as a matter of course —
Mayblossom, Mayblossom, Mayblossom !
And if I desired she would gallop all day
Or, impatient, would wait while I stopped by

the way
To let the dear children get rested or play —
Mayblossom, Mayblossom, Mayblossom.

And what if you never went out of the door,
Mayblossom, Mayblossom, Mayblossom ?
If you had no hoof you could lift from the floor,
Mayblossom, Mayblossom, Mayblossom ?
I still will affirm (and it can't be denied)
That you carried me far and you carried me
wide

rocking-chair's speed and high

With all of a
pride,
Mayblossom,

Mayblososm,

Mayblossom.
Jane Cassidy.

Sonnet

If there should come at length an end of pain ; —
If, some clear morning, one should wake to find
Joy in the sunshine and the buoyant wind.

Shadow and light, and leaves new- washed in
rain ; —

If I could see the winter pass again

With hopeful eyes, knowing no doubt behind: —
If, in a tranquil and a quiet mind.

1 could forget that spring once waked in vain: —

Though peace were now returned, and sorrow
past.
Yet for the sake of sorrow's kindliness,

And for the crown of pity that she won-.
May beauty never fully take at last
Her memory. If I forget distress

Heed not my joy. but give me pain once more.
Sarah Handle RlOOB.

X

201

X

1923

Evening Wolves

As times at evening on a winter moon,

The bare trees black against the blue, deep sky,

The moonlight chilling blue upon the snow,

A ghostly pack of grey wolves flits across

The open spaces — floating through the trees

Like a grey mist — blowing and blowing on ;

So thoughts of mine — once real and strongly

swift —
Come back at lonely times to mock my moon
With silent howls of scorn, derision mute.
And try to make old footprints in new snow.
Watching the moon, I see them skim the hill.
I hear them soundless — for they once were mine —
And wonder when my new thoughts on the hearth
Will hear the chimney-wind and flee the flames
To run in the blue moonlight with the ghosts.

ISADORE LEIGHTON LUCE.

Ad Portum Optatum

The foam curls silver on the track we leave, —

A silver track across a purple sea, —

And westward, to the misty sunset rim

We trace our journey's path, — a silken thread,

Like Ariadne's winding after us

From well-known shores through this mysterious

sea,
A labyrinth, unlighted save by stars.

Darkened before us toss the restless waves
To break in sparkling, phosphorescent drops
Beneath our prow, and stretch away in dim
And shifting shadows of continued sound,
Black to the skyline. Yet with steady helm
Unswerving, and with all sails set, we ride
To eastward and the Elder Hemisphere.

Our course is clear with hope, and all the way
Unseen, the winds are singing in our ears,
"A land of long-sought treasure lies ahead !
A land enchanted through a thousand years ;
Made glorious by poets ; rich in song ;

Far-famed in legend of past heroes' deeds ;
Blessed in the memories of classic days ;
The garden still of youth and joy and art ;
Beloved of Time, and in a world of change.
The same, rare, ancient land of new delight,
The golden Italy!"

Sarah Randle Riggs.

Browning

A chest of varied coins, bronze and gold,
Found with a broken lock one afternoon
Under the cobwebbed, silver window-panes
Of a rich attic. Throw the windows wide
To let in garden scents on the field breeze,
Blowing from birches cool by wood brooks dark
And sifting softly through the fruited tree,
Swaying so brightly-heavy near the sill.
See — all the treasure of the coins heaped,
Thin clips and dull-edged foreign discs.
All making music, ringing each one sweet,
All cast and moulded in most perfect forms
With heavy-crusted wreathes and little fruits,
Fair-shaped and pointed to the tiniest stem,
An olive-branch in dullest gold, and here
A quill-winged bird with quivering-caught wings.
On other coins — gold and finely worn —
Pure profiles with sweet lips and high-coiled hair.
Or ehurchly faces with thin lips and eyes.
Grave pontifical robes and stately pose.
Some rough, bronze discs with laughing cheek-
filled face
Of grape-wreathed satyr, horned and curly-
haired.
And here and there among the coins burns
A jewel like the fair Italian sky.
Or Roman sunsets and Venetian dawns.
Jewels of glistening, painful radiance
That slip among the coins and give light
And warmth, falling through searching hands,
Being — too beautiful.

ISADORE LEIGHTON LUCE.

202

QJnllnjr g>ottg0

DOROTHY SMITH, 1923
College Song Leader

Alma Mater

Words by Henrietta Sperry, 1910
Music by H. 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,
Are hearts that backward turning

Still find you first and best.

Chorus

And gladly singing to you always
Our loyal hearts with joy shall fill ;

Oh, fairest, fairest Alma Hater
You hold and claim us still.

You 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 day,

Our toil unsought we render,

Our debt unasked we pay.

( 'hortu

Fair Smith

Words by Regina Katherine Crandall, 1890

Fair Smith, our praise to thee we render,

O dearest college halls,
bright hours that live in mem'ry tender,

Are wing'd within thy walls.
O'er thy walks the elms are bowing.

Alma Mater.
Winds mid branches softly blowing,
Ivy 'round thy towers growing.
Alma Mater.

Tho' time may prove the pleasure fleeting.

No hour is spent in vain ;
True hearts behold the future meeting,

Our friendship cannot wane.
Of thy care forgetful never.

Alma Mater,
Bound by ties that naught 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 with loyal hearts thy blessing,
Alma Mater.

Alma Mater Song 1916

Alma Mater through the years

We your daughters true
liring our hopes, our joys, our fears

And our lives to you.
For your tender guiding strength

Through our happy college days
Offer we our loyal hearts

And our loving praise.

Every year the joyous throng

Tastes of life anew,

Every year increasing strong
Comes our love for you.

For the glory of our gifts
Shining on our happy days

Offer we our loyal hearts
Anil our lu\ ina oral ■

X

203

X

1923

K

Words by Marion Patton, '10
Music by Marion Greenwood, '10

To Smith College, Fall or Springtime,

Or in midst of winter drear
To our college, night or day time,

When the skies are grey or clear.
To Smith College, odd or even,

Any class or any year,
To our "Fairest Alma Mater,"

Now together give one long cheer.

Tune: "Polly-Wolly-Doodle All the Day"

I had a man one Sunday here

Walkin', walkin', all the day.
The man was a dear, but I couldn't make it clear

Why we were — walkin', walkin' all the day.

Fare-thee-well, fare-thee-well
Fare-thee-well my man I fear

For the weather it was slippy

And I walked him around dippy
Walkin', walkin' all the day.

The movies were taboo
There was nothing else to do

Walkin', walkin' all the day.
There were quite a few in the parlor too

Talkin', talkin' all the day.

Fare-thee-well, fare-thee-well
Fare-thee-well, my man I fear

If it didn't make him lame

He was never quite the same
After — walkin', walkin' all the day.

Tune : "O Mr. Moon, Moon"

Oh ! Mr. Hat Cop, crafty Mr. Cop

Won't you please be kind to me?
Oh ; Mr. Hat Cop, crafty Mr. Cop

Please don't pick on me.
And when I'm —

Down below Beckman's and I haven't a hat
Just 'cause you're —

Wanting a drink don't take advantage of that.
Oh! Mr. Hat Cop, crafty Mr. Cop
Won't you please be kind to — I said
Be kind to — I mean be kind to me.

Oh! Mr. Grass Cop, husky Mr. Cop,

Won't you please be kind to me?
Oh ! Mr. Grass Cop, husky Mr. Cop,

Please don't pick on me.
And when I —

Get absent-minded and I step on the grass
Don't blow that —

Whistle at me with such an almighty blast
Oh ! Mr. Grass Cop, husky Mr. Cop ;
Won't you please be kind to — I said
Be kind to — I mean be kind to me.

Tune : Finiculi Finicula

Some say the world is full of alcoholics

Their pedigree

Is sad to see
Some say the world is made of pains and colics

We'd hate to be

As sad as she.
But since we have to spend our time in hearing

Miss Sitler talk

Miss Sitler talk
We pass our every day and night in fearing

The germs that walk

The germs that walk.

Chorus

Hygiene, hygiene, microbes are a pest
Monococci, Diplococci, spores and all the rest
For it's phagocytes, leucocytes and hydrophobia,
So be careful, do be careful, of hysteria !

be

In chapel they tell us not to talk

We don't — we don't
Upon the grass we must not walk

We don't — we don't
They tell us it is wrong to go
Downtown without a hat, you know
Or wear galoshes flapping in the snow

Well, we don't.
It's wrong to ride with a man alone

But then we don't
Or dance without a chaperon

Of course we don't.
And as we tell you you can see
What model freshmen we must
Now don't you envy '23?

No! You don't!

Serenade to '21

Tune : "And a Little Bit More"

You've been to us a sister-class

Um 'hm and a little bit more.
You've been to us the best of friends

Um 'hm and a little bit more.
And though we —

Can't be very eloquent

We've often failed before
We want to tell you that we like you lots

Um 'hm and a little bit

'Hm and a little bit

'Hm and a little bit more.

K

204

X

[1923

Sophomore Farewell Song

Tune : "Good-Bye"

The trees and grass are green

The summer sun is shining

And our one last cloud

Has shown its silver lining.

It's time for leaving

And not for grieving

But there is one thing that makes

us sad
We can't forget that soon
The juniors will be seniors
And our dear sister class
The only one we've had
Will leave us all behind.
The time's drawing nigh
And we're so sad —
We can't even try —
To say one word —
13 ut just Good-Bye.

Tune: "1 Went To See My Darlinu"

I went to see my advisee

One Saturday night
To see about her course card

And heip her fix it right
I took her course — of — study

And what do you think she said?
"I handed mine in Tuesday

We'll make out yours instead."

I called up my advisee

Last Saturday night.
To ask her to the movies

To make her week-end bright.
She answered very firmly.

And what do you think she said?
"There's a lecture here on Einstein,

We'll go to that instead."

Senior Pin Song

Tune: "// You Only //.>./ My Disposition"

Oh ! I'm looking for ■ loving senior.
Who will give her pin to me.
Then I won't feel so queer
Every time they sing —

Oh! Who'll wear our pins
When we're all far away'.'
That's why I'm—

I, i>oking for a loving senior

Who will stive her pin to mr.

Oh dear ! I'm as sad as can be
Oh dear! What's the matter with met
Becauw ' haven't got I loving senior
So I'm feeling blue most of the tint'-.

Junior Step Song

Evenings in June bring a class once again

Back to those steps we hold dear.
Draws to a close now the long golden spring

We have spent joyfully here.
Knowledge we've sought and ideals we've gained,

Pleasure has not passed us by
Now as your mantle you are giving to us

Useless it shall not lie.
Always our effort shall be for the best.

Ever our aim shall be high.

Chorus

The portals to achievement open wide

You leave us for a future yet untried

Your memory we hold

Sad to be left behind you

Our constant love shall bind you.

Though you are leaving us here

For another long year

Now once more we tell —

Our last long Farewell!

You were a guide in our earlier years

You we have loved all the way
May we be worthy to stand in your place

Since you yourselves cannot stay.
Now that your time for departing has come

We are regretful to stay.
We who are chosen your place to fill

Now with reluctance obey.
Watch you with love as you go from these step:

Wishing you well on your way.

Chorus

Swiftly the years since we came here have gone

Years both of sorrow and joy.
All that we've gained from our friends and our
work

Nothing in life can destroy.
Now as these steps you are giving to us

Pride thrills us through and through,
Though we have waited so long for this tunc

There is a sadness too —

For as our places we take on these si. ip
W ■ s;iy farewell to you.

Chorut

X

X

X

[1923

Freshman Frolic

Tune: "Where Is One Man of My Dreams?'

And what is the best crowd —

I will not be a dowd —

Oh — just ask the class dean for me.

I am feeling quite bewildered
And if you were I, no doubt

I think you would be too.

Here's what it's all about —

Chorus

There's some one that I must find
My adviser — where can she be —
I know that we've never met —
But I've described myself to her
And told her that I'd wear fox fur.

(She'll know me, I am sure.)
Who are those girls over there,

S. C. A.— C. W.
With badges in black and white?
They show so much pretention
There must be a convention
I think I'll keep to the right.

Took a taxi from the station
Went right up to college hall

Registering — is the thing
That you do first of all.

Chorus

After I'd written my name

Home address ? Ninth Street — of course

We're very well known at home.

My mother made so many breaks

You've never heard of such mistakes

I nearly died of shame —

She asked them where West Street was

How silly! — not to know that

Why, West Street is west, you see —

I don't think I'll take a Bible

They're so small and hard to read

I've a big one, all my own —

That will be all I'll need.

At last I've found Mary Jones, my adviser.

She looked me up.

I think that she's rather dumb.

The one thing that appealed to me

Was the small gold pin with S. C.

I think I'll get one too.

She called me by my first name,

Now really — I call that nerve.

She's never known me before.

She treats me like a child,

It nearly drives me wild,

She is a terrible bore.

Tuesday when I went to chapel,
Wore my hat and took a dime.

Came so late, missed my date
Barely got in in time.

Chorus

I didn't know what to do,

So many people were there.

I never saw such a crowd.

The faculty were dressed in black.

And all the young ones sat in back.

They all forgot their hats.

We learned how to spend our time

Every day — and every night.

We never should stay up late

I suppose it's nice

To get so much advice

I call myself collegiate.

X

206

(1923

Rally Day Song

Tune : "Heavens Above"

1926. we're in consternation

Youth's fresh bloom seems lading from your
cheek
But we greatly fear, too much dissipation

And not studying makes you thin and weak.

Chorus

Freshman, they say

About you, you are too gay

No doubt, you'll not last long at this rate.
Movies each night allure you
Writtens don't fright or cure you

You leave them all to fate.
Long, long ago, we too thought
Life was too slow
And so sought

Riot, revel and crime
Mid-years showed some their error
Others reformed in terror
Take our advice

While yet there is time.

1925, what an innovation

Swimming lessons free of charge you gave
Sophomore carnival made your reputation

Freshmen now can all breast the stormy wave.

Chorus

Sophomores it's true about you
Though we can't do without you

We, your pep must restrain.
Skating is nice, we grant you
When there is ice, but can't you

Stop when it starts to rain.
We also had when young
The carnival fad and clung

To wobbly freshmen on skates.
We chose a night for ours
Minus your April showers
And didn't drown

The Dean and our dates.

1924, we have worked together

Tried four million dollars to subscribe

Three long years we've sat in the wind and
weather
Raking pledges in, there outside the lib.

Chorus

Juniors, maybe you're saying
Since you'll be free from paying
Any fund pledge next year.

No more of strain and pinching
Need you sustain, unflinching

But you'll be fooled, we fear.
Russian relief again
Will bring you to grief and then

There's Ginling, Red Cross and worse.
President Neilson told you
That he would always hold you
- Responsible to the end of your purse.

1923, old and wise and hoary

Greets you youthful pillars of the age

Each grey hair we have tells its own sad story

Four collegiate years have made us sage.

Chorus

Seniors are we, and truly
Though we may be unduly

Small in numbers, it's true
We are above perfection
Principle of selection

Marks our distinguished few
No one can take our places
When our familiar faces

No more here shall be seen
So when next year has started
Think of the dear departed

Tenderly keep our memory green.

DOROTHY WOODS
Senior Song Leader

X

K

K

]\19Z5

K

.X

208

K

jfr92S

K

- ~ ~ TKree tirrves a, week
You Kold us helpless wkile^ou speak,
•aj-vd fill our- tKirsty souls with. tKe
;t -year's of vour philosopk.y~

swee

K

'fironch of Hair -Side Entrance ^BrdiuH of Hair-5i<i£ Eatrance -"Branch, of Hair-Side Earrdace

X

210

19251 K

READ THIS PAGE

Keep from opening this book as long as you can.

Within you will find facts that every Alum ought
to know. It has been designed and locally colored
especially for Smith College Graduates. It is earnestly
hoped and prayed that you will enjoy this little quizz
and that in after years it will give you pleasure in
retrospect. Show it to the children. They will love it.

Try and be honest in your work. You are left to
your own devices. If you have compunctions about
signing the pledge, sign anyway. Miriam has enough
to do already.

Keep cool !

TURN TO PAGE ONE.

X

211

JB925

Write the Usual Meaning in English for Each of the Following

Abbreviations:

1. $

2. q. v.

3. Kappa Beta Phi

4. T. B. M.

5. ad Libe

6. R. U. R.

7. 4711

8. 3.1416

9. E. B. B.
10. time!

Who Wrote the Following:

1. The Death Pulse

2. Nicotine and Tricolette

3. Many Marriages

4. Age of Innocence Abroad

5. Last Days of Pompeii

(Have you read it?)
(Then bring it back.)

Did You Ever Hear of Any of These?

1. Samuel Clemens

2. William Sidney Taylor

(Henry

3. 0. ) Cedar

(Rion

4. Marion Evans

(Eliot

5. George /Sand (Booker T

( Washington j D°^, er

Who Painted the Following:

1. The sixteen Bananas

2. Banana and Child

3. Pope Innocent X

4. Age of Innocence

Conjugate:
Monet Millenium

Manet Mullaney

Millet Mohamet

212

m \\m5i\ X

When did the Gracchi ' * , Rome?

(found (

Do all roads lead to Rome?

Was Rome built in a day?

Where does one do as the Romans?

Identify:

1. Bok

a Edward
b Johann

2. Kreisler

a Fritz
b Johannes

3. a Schumann
b Schubert

c Schirmer

4. Palestrina
Palestina

Cross Out All But the Right One

{'train

1. The complexion complex is attributed to /motor

(trolley
{'inebriation

2. Alcohol should be corked to prevent /intoxication

(sublimation
(in lilac time

3. Come to Q /in lilac time

(in lilac time

[ Bailey

4. The Mt. Tom Golf Club is noted for j Banks

I Biddle
f box springs

5. Clarabel hordes in her hair« sponges

I cantilever bridges

(defective

6. Based on the Nov. Intelligence Test, I am a 'dependent

(delinquent
f was >,

7. The Black Masquers <, is now [with us

forever shall be

21 :

X

X

1923

Do You Say:

1. Green-wich or Grinnidge

2. cribb-wich or cribbage

3. sand-wkh or sanditch

4. scrimm-wich or scrimmage

1. sang-froid, or

2. sang-freud, or

3. sans-frau, or

4. Siegfried

1. It is time to retire, or

2. It is time to re-tire, or

3. Cherrio, or

4. Put out that light.

Put An X After Those You Think Are Funny:

Mr. Churchill — "Now this is Childe Hassum's girl, peeling an
orange with red hair."

Mr. Leider — "If you don't understand, you can find it all in the
foot-print at the bottom of the page."

Every day in every way the Zoo Department is growing Wilder
and Wilder.

Mr. Orton — "The Rubber Case is an excellent example of the
elasticity of demand."

(Sign outside E. Alberts) — Shoes — all prices — all sizes. Come
in and have a fit.

Miss Wooster — "A baby can support itself by one arm for three
months."

General Information

1. Who is Sylvia?

2. What is your attitude toward marriage?

3. Are you an optimist?

4. Ever taste a nice juicy apple?

5. Ubi sunt the verdant freshman?

6. Who lies beneath their spell?

7. Who are the cultured ?

8. What's it to you?

k :■:

214

[1923

K

Number the Following In Order of Their Efficiency as Beauty Aids:

certified cement
prepared putty
sterilized stucco
granite and -alabaster

Write the Answer for Each Problem on a Blank Line.
Figure It Out for Yourself

1. Take the number of students who have read "Patrologia
Latina," multiply by two, subtract their I. Q.'s, square the equation,
and state what you think of the mean proportion.

2. Add all the money you have donated for any cause during
your four years, and any other examples of "it's not the thought but
the gift." Who's ahead?

3. How much over an hour will it take to go from the New
Barns to the New Athletic Field? (Daylight Saving Time, tempera-
ture; constant, K:.68)

Place the Following :

"Tempora praetereunt; nunc sol
nunc umbra vicissim
Praeterunt; super ast ecce
Perennius amor."

State reasons pro and con placing it under clock at the Biltmore.

Scan the Folloiving: (tune Solomon Levi)

"Tiger, tiger burning bright,
Can spring be far behind?
Day after day, Day after day,
A loaf of bread and thou,
The one before the last, my dear,
Stood in his retreat.
Only the brave deserve the fair,
Oh world! oh life! oh time!"

Do you see anything?

215

X

1923

Fill In the Following Blanks So As To Make a Complete Sentence:

1. Has mail ?

2. S A W .

3. Oh be England!

4. rolling gathers moss.

5. Ask man owns .

6. at movies?

7. dear have cracked book !

Criticize Constructively:

"The textbooks written by the Faculty are steadily increasing
in numbers.'" (cf. "Man cannot live by bread alone.")

"The pledge-card system has simplified matters on pay day." (cf.
"A man's reach should exceed his grasp.")

A Working Philosophy of Life — Your Choice:
Q. What is mind? A. No matter.
Q. What is matter? A. Nevermind.

Why did Walter Camp say : "We learn to skate in summer and
to swim in winter"?

Can you deny your antecedents?

Mark With a Cross the Adjective That Most Exactly Describes Each

Capitalized Word:
Carnival courageous

Gregory tedious

Eve carnivorous

E'en eerie

Corregio hallow

Te Deum gullible

Gulliver gregarious

Erie even

Which of These Turn Litmus Paper Pink:
pepsin, gypsum, flotsam, jetsam, moslem, ibsen, hassum, goetzman.

Can one study dynosaurs and still be a Christian?
In what book may the following be found?: Matthew, Arnold,
Luke and John.

Fold tenderly, and put on the shelf with tortoise-shells and other
memories. You must now prepare yourself to meet life. Therefore
waive the last four years^ make yourself lovely,- and buy Fanny
Farmer's cook book.

1 "A little knowledge is a dangerous thing.
- "A thing of beauty is a joy forever."

K K

216

X

[1923

X

!17

1923

218

X

1923

The Board of the 1923 Class Book wishes to express the apprecia-
tion of its advisor, Professor William Francis Ganong, and also wishes
to thank the following for their co-operation:

Mrs. Grace Hazard Conkling

Sidney Cook

Lois Bannister

Martha Hooker

Louise Russell

Miriam Shaw

Mildred Woodward

Edith Bleakly

21!l

X

\\19Z5

X

221

X

INDEX

Armchair, The 7

Bailey, Banks & Biddle Co. . . . 7

Baker, Walter & Co., Ltd. ... 23

Beckmann's 19

Belanger, Celia M 10

Belkin, Mitchell 17

Berry's . 18

Bicknell, H. E 31

Bon Marche 27

Boston Fruit Store 19

Boyden's 4

Brandle, Frank A 7

Bridgman & Lyman 21

Brigham, D. H. & Co 12

Bruck-Weiss 14

Buchholz, H. & Son 8

Butler & Ullman 16

Cahill, Julia B 23

Central Grocery 14

Charles, Inc 9

Childs, Thomas S 19

City Taxicab Service 21

Clark Coal Co 14

Coburn & Graves 31

Coe, David C 10

College Blouse & Mending Shop . 22

College Taxi Co., The 2 4

Commonwealth Bond Corporation . 13

Copeland's 25

Copper Kettle 26

Davis, Frank E 26

Dewhurst, O. T 27

Draper Hotel 16

Electric Shoe Repair Co 21

Elms, The 12

Equitable Life Assurance Society . 24

Fitts, C. N 14

Fleming's Shoe Shop 14

Forbes & Wallace 23

Gare, E. J. & Son 2 2

Gazette Printing Co 8

Gleason Bros 22

Goldman, H 10

Green Dragon, The 16

Hall, Charles, Inc 25

Hampshire Bookshop, The ... 26

Hampshire County Trust Co. . . 6

Heffernan, J. W 7

Hill Brothers 25

Howard-Wesson Co 3 2

Huchholz, H. & Son 8

Jensen's 26

Karkanedes, Philip 23

Kimball & Cary Co 20

Kingsley's 6

Lambie, J. E. & Co 8

LaMontagne, A. J 10

Laythe Shoe Co., G. W 28

Luce, George N 2 8

Mary Marguerite, The 11

McCallum 28

Metcalf Printing & Publishing Co. . 29

Mother's Cupboard 29

Niquette's 29

Northampton Electric Lighting Co. 11

Northampton Garage Co 11

Northfleld Hotel, The 8

Ono, T., & Co 28

Paddock Tailoring Co 29

Park Co., Inc., The ll

Pierce, J. Hugh 29

Plaza Theatre 31

Plymouth Inn 18

Richard's Co., R. J 30

Schultz 9

Stahlberg, Eric 30

Steiger Co., Albert 6

Sutherland, Miss R. L 30

Sweetheart Tea House 27

Tiffany & Co 3

Todd 9

Toohey's 5

Trebla 7

Warren & Watt 31

Wiswell 31

Wood, Arthur P 30

fr

TlFFANY&Co.

Jewelry Silverware Stationery

Exacting Standards

Mail Inquiries Given Prompt Attention

Fifth Avenue & 37- Street
NewYork

DnnnnnnnnDdDDnDDnDDnnnDnDDanDDnaanDDcnnDonnDnDDDnn

I BOYDEN'S I

a □

□ □

annaaDDDDnnannannnnnnnnnnnannnnnannaaaDnDnnnnnnnaa

nDDDnnnnDaDnnnnannnnnDnDnnnnaannDDDDDnDnnDDanaDnnn

a
a
a
a
a

D

D

a
a
a

D
□

a
a
a
a
□
a
a
a

D
D

a
a

D

□

D

a

D

a
□

D
□

D

a
□
a

D

a

D

a

D

a

a

oDDOonnnDaiDaaQQDnaaonDnQaQaQaoDnaDDnaaaaaaanaDDQna

DDnnaaDDnDDDDDDDDnaaDDODDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDnnn
D n

a I M m m ^/ I ■ 1_J m. I ^^

a

D

n
a

D

BOYDEN'S

□DaanannanDnanDDDDDnnnnnnnnnnnnDnnnnnDnDnDnnnnnDDa

(Fmiljfg'B

It has always been our aim to give our
personal attention to the anticipation of every
requisite of the fashionably gowned woman,
and also to the details of each garment, and
so enhance the personality of every client.

mttlj

1923

We take this opportunity to thank
you for your valued patronage while in
college, and should you care to continue
to consider us, we will be pleased to give
your mail orders the same careful atten-
tion as though personally selected.

A. A- (Hflnfjrg

177 jEain ^trrrt
Nnrtfjamptiitt, Mvlbb.

8>hll}lfi

51iB (EmuuTHB iptrrrt
Jlurtlauit, ittaiur

Albert dinger (Eompany

A Store of Specialty Shops
^prtttgfiplb, Mvlbb.

That note of individuality, that finesse, is so easily effected if
you choose your apparel here.

Everything is carefully selected for the college girl — from the
smart but always favored sports apparel to the most charm-
ing of evening gowns.

Visit our Specialty Shops whenever you happen
to be in Springfield.

Kingsley's

The best of all places for College
Girls to get everything they desire

CANDIES

ICE CREAM LUNCHEON

SODAS

TOILET ARTICLES

IMPORTED PERFUMES

The White Bank

WAS ALWAYS

My Bank

WHILE AT

Smith

We hope you will always think
kindly of Northampton and when
you return rest assured that a hearty
Welcome will await you here.

Hampshire County Trust Co.
NORTHAMPTON

JEWELS, WATCHES, _ vll/C - Dt^

APPROPRIATE

CLOCKS, SILVER, ^ $^^3 6>\J\\)r

CHINA, GLASS ft fAP1 T,wcl,r, L

\> WEDDING,
)\ X? f> ANNIVERSARY AND
^ 1 A GRADUATION

AND \P Sawramlhs

MJ GIFTS

NOVELTIES Y Stationers

MODERATELY PRICED

PHILADELPHIA

The Gift Suggestion Book, Illustrating and

Pricing Several Hundred

Carefully Selected Articles, will be

mailed upon request.

THE ARMCHAIR

GRILL AND TEA ROOM

On the approved list

Service a la carte

Hours: 8 A. M. - 10 P. M.

Fine Chocolates

Choice Bonbons

Trebla's

SWEETS - AND - FRUITS

265 Main Street
Northampton, Mass.

MAKERS— RETAILERS

Crispy Candies

Fancy Fruit Baskets

COLLEGE STATIONERY

Fountain Pens, All the Leading Makes
BLANK BOOKS

General Agent for All Newspapers
and Magazines

J. W. Heffernan

OPPOSITE WHITE BANK

Frank A. Brandle

COLLEGE
PHARMACY

271 - Main Street - 271

Agents foi Hurler's Candies

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, Cur-
tain Materials and Curtains Made to Order. Couch
Covers, Cretonnes and Drapery Materials.
Silk and Lingerie Blouses.

AGENTS IN THIS CITY FOR BETTY WALES DRESSES

THE NORTHFIELD

East Northfield, Mass. Open All the Year

A homelike house combining: comfort, pleasing
service, and attractive menus. Desirable as a
stopping-place during the Commencement Season
or for a visit at its close. Friends of graduates
and other guests will enjoy motoring over the ex-
cellent State Roads between our house and Smith
College. Motor service furnished by our Garage,
when desired, at moderate rates.

Golf, Tennis, and Croquet on Grounds.

Extensive Area of Woods and Mountains

Overlooking Connecticut Valley.

B. & M. R. R. direct line from Northampton.

On Smith College approved list of Hotels.
Ambert G. Moody Frank W. Kellogg

Manager Assistant Manager

H. Buchholz & Son

Theatrical, Historical and
Masquerade Costumiers

Pageants and School Productions a Specialty
Wigs, Beards, Make-ups, Etc.

33 LYMAN ST.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS.

(fanutti Printing (Ea

14 GOTHIC STREET

PRINTING OF ALL KINDS

IMPORTER
FORMERLY OF FIFTH AVENUE

GOWNS

SUITS

COATS

BLOUSES

HATS

Correct
y4ttire

for every
occasion.

Steams Building

Two Eighty Nine Bridqe Street
SprinqfieidL

TodcTs Daylight Store

Draperies for Your College
Room

If you would choose from a large variety
of unique and unusual cretonnes in attrac-
tive colorful patterns — or chic, dainty
ginghams for draperies — come to Todd's.

We are always ready to be of service to
you whenever we can and we take real
pleasure in pleasing you and helping you
make your rooms attractive.

Draperies, couch covers, pillows and chair
seats made to order on short notice.

Reasonable Prices

Delivery Service

If you want an artistic wave, one that

is truly becoming, and will withstand

all kinds of weather, let our experts

give you a

PERMANENT WAVE

(Guaranteed for Six Months)

And your hair will always look
its best.

Mul(c an Appointment /VoIP at

SCHULTZ

Tel. 567

223 Main St.

The

DAVID C. COE

Shop
- - - Importers - - -

VICUNA JACKETS NOVELTY SWEATERS

SILK AND LISLE HOSE

SPORT HOSE

FOULARD HANDKERCHIEFS FOULARD TIES

SCARVES

THE COE BUILDING
TWENTY-SIX VERNON STREET
SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS

CELIA M.
BELANGER

HAIRDRESSER

277 MAIN STREET - NORTHAMPTON, MASS.

PERMOIL WAVING
SYSTEM

Oil Treatment for Permanent Wave

Specializing in Water Waving
and Marcel

TELEPHONE 688-W

A. J. LaMontagne

Distinctive Decorators
and Painter

267 MAIN ST.

NORTHAMPTON

Telephone, 146-W

H. Goldman

Ladies' Tailor and
Furrier

Special Order on New Fur Coats
Remodeling and Repairing

PHONE 868-M

217 MAIN STREET

10

THE PARK COMPANY, Inc.
Art Department

As soon as you cross our threshold
you are in the midst of a thousand de-
lights. Pictures, pottery, glass, book
ends, candlesticks, lamps, objects
d'art in wood and metal — and a
multitude of other distinctive wares
of high quality and reasonable price.

257 Main Street
Northampton Massachusetts

Northampton Garage
Company

Cadillac and Dodge Brothers
Motor Cars

Telephones, 582-8240 Next to Post Office

Cadillac Cars to Rent by Day or Hour

STORAGE, REPAIRS
AND ACCESSORIES

65 Pleasant Street
Northampton Massachusetts

The

Mary Marguerite

Tea Room and

Food Shop

Luncheons and Suppers
Served

Hours: 1 1.00 to 6.30

TWENTY-ONE STATE STREET

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 three
and one-half pounds.

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 Lighting Co.

11

H>. lb. Brigbam & Company

Springfield, Mass.

Specializing in Smart Apparel
and Furs for the College Girl

Make Brigham's Your Meeting Place
Whenever In Springfield

"The Elms"

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 PHONE 804

12

Commonwealth Bond
Corporation

Mortgages and Real Estate Bonds

50 EAST FORTY-SECOND STREET - NEW YORK CITY

Officers and Directors

ALLAN ROBINSON, President
CHESTER L. DANE, First Vice-President HUGH HERNDON, Vice-President

ROBERT W. SHERWIN, Treasurer

BURT L. FENNER JAMES E. R. CARPENTER

Of the Firm of McKim, Mead & White Architect and Builder

Director Commonwealth Insurance Co.
LAWRENCE B. ELLIMAN

President, Pease & Elliman G. RICHARD DAVIS

Director National American Bank President, G. Richard Davis & Co.

LEWIS H. PARSONS J. WILLISON SMITH

Of the Firm of Graham, Parsons & Co. President, West End Trust Co. of Philadelphia

J. CLAkENCE DAVIES
Real Estate

13

Authorized Distribution

PARK AND TILFORD'S FOOD
PRODUCTS

The Central Grocery

1554-1553 NORTHAMPTON

J. F. Wells, Proprietor

Students' Room
Furnishings

19 Center Street
Northampton Massachusetts

C. N. FITTS

Bruck-Weiss

6-8 WEST 57TH ST. NEW YORK CITY

HATS - GOWNS - FURS
WRAPS - NOVELTIES

Most Exclusive Models in

LADIES' PUMPS and OXFORDS

are found at

Fleming's Shoe Shop

211 MAIN STREET

William A. Clark Coal Co.

Coal

202 MAIN STREET

TELEPHONES

5 115
I 1170

14

GIFT OF
A FRIEND

15

Guests from 48 States
Praise the

©taper IBotel

NORTHAMPTON, MASSACHUSETTS

WILLIAM M. KIMBALL, PROP.

Smith Grads

as well as

Smith Students

may always feel free to write
or wire flowers and expect the
very best that we can give.

Butler & Ullman

FLOWERS

THE

GREEN

DRAGON

207 MAIN STREET

A Gift Shop
of Distinction

16

Telephone 1753

/iMtcbell JBelfun

photographer

241 MAIN STREET NORTHAMPTON, MASS.

Official Photographer to Smith, 1922-23
M. A. C. Photographer to Index, 1923

[portraits

ARE OF

CHARACTER, LIKENESS AND INDIVIDUALITY

Prints made on short notice for teachers' agency
and passports.

StuMos at

172 AND 465 MAIN STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS.

17

Plymouth Inn

Northampton, Mass.

HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS
which are attractive and comfortable.
Adjoining Smith College Campus.
Rooms single or en suite, with or
without private bath.

NEW COLONIAL TEA ROOM

Excellent well-planned meals in a dainty,
artistic setting. Meals served from 7 A. M.
to 10 P. M. Arrangements made for pri-
vate parties. Open Sundays.

WILLARD A. SENNA, Manager

- - - Gifts That Last - - -

You will find that we have a complete line of gifts in jewelry

for college girls.

Our stock of Smith Seal Rings and Pins is complete

BERRY'S

Jewelers

161 MAIN STREET - Next to Western Union - NORTHAMPTON

18

Beckmann's

takes this opportunity to extend to every member of the graduating Senior
class, a host of sincere congratulations ; we hope you will always remember
the happy days spent at Smith ; we know you will always think of the
happy hours you spent at BECKM ANN'S. And no matter what course
the future may have in store for you ; no matter what clime or time,
whether in some far-off land or in the uttermost parts of this good old
U. S. A., remember, too, that BECKMANN'S will always be ready
to extend to you the same service and attention that helped to make your
days at Smith such happy ones.

You will never regret
trading at the

BOSTON FRUIT
STORE

M. GIUFFRE & CO.

The Pioneer Fruit House ot
Northampton

Telephone 370
235 MAIN STREET

Footwear of
Quality and Fashion

With Hosiery to Match

Moderately Priced

The largest assortment in Western
Massachusetts

THOMAS S. CHILDS

INCORPORATED

273-279 HIGH STREET
HOLYOKE

19

Established 1881 Incorporated 1896

Kimball & Cary

Company

Hard and Soft

COALS

of best quality

Office:
2 MAIN STREET, NORTHAMPTON, MASS.

20

BRIDGMAN & LYMAN

NORTHAMPTON, MASS.

Extend Greetings to the Class of '23 and Thank
Them for Their Patronage

Send Us Your Mail Orders for

Ch/IJ'TLJ CLASS BOOKS, SONG BOOKS, BANNERS

DlVll 1 11 AND PENNANTS, STATIONERY, VERSE

AND ANYTHING ELSE IN THE BOOK AND STATIONERY LINE

Father to Son — "I see from your re-
port that your marks were very low last
term. Now when I was your age I was
at the head of my class."

Son — "Yessir, and when George Wash-
ington was your age he was the Presi-
dent of his country."

Electric
Shoe Repair Co.

15 Masonic Street
Northampton Massachusetts

GIRLS!

WHAT'S THAT TAXI
NUMBER?

Why It 's

96- W

of Course
City Taxicab Service

20-PASSENGER CLOSED BUS

Draper Hotel Building

Cars for All Occasions

E. Sarazin, Prop.

21

AMBITION

We have but one aim — to prove
deserving in our capacity as creators
and exponents of individuality in
style — to give you the most of the
best for the least expenditure — to
always maintain the

College Blouse and
Mending Shop

STANDARD OF VALUE

Telephones

7 Pearl St. — 41 3- W R. R. Station — 153-W

P. Gleason — 413-R

GLEASON BROS.

P. P. GLEASON, Prop.

Member of National Furniture Warehouse-
men's Association

Storage and Warehouse
Freight Forwarders

Office: 7 Pearl Street
Northampton Massachusetts

EVE

E.

North,

W AH L PENS
RSH A RP PENCILS

J. Gare & Son

JEWELERS

112 Main Street
ampton Massachusetts

22

Julia B. Cahill

WOMAN'S WEAR

Blouses - Corsets - Bandeaux
Underwear - Hosiery

Philip Karkanedes

233 MAIN ST.

NORTHAMPTON, MASS.

College Shoe Shine and Hat
Cleaning Parlor

POSTAL CARDS, MAGAZINES
HATS DYED SHOES DYED

BAKER'S
Sweet Chocolate

— --..< [■■; ■ -■'. .>■■.:... *

'.» BAKERS
CARACAS SWEET
CHOCOLATE

DORCHESTER, MASS.

■ -

DELICIOUS
FLA VOR

ABSOLUTE
PURITY

HIGH
QUALITY

Sweet Chocolate is very sustaining,
as it contains more nourishment
than the same amount of beef.

WALTER BAKER & CO., LTD.

Established 1780

DORCHESTER, MASS.

Jforbee & Wallace

SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS

A STORE that stands among the finest institu-
tions in the community — a store with policies,
ideals and initiative that place it on a standard
with the most famous stores in the country

28

The Classes of 1918, 1919 and 1922 have arranged their
Memorial Fund Endowments through the Equitable.

The Equitable Life Assurance Society
of the United States

CLARK L. RICHARDS EDWARD J. REECE

SPRINGFIELD, MASS. GREENFIELD, MASS.

QUALITY

SERVICE

We have any kind of a car

for anywhere

'■f

at any time

THE

COLLEGE

TAXI

CO.

WILLIAM G. MAHER

Telephone 80

EFFICIENCY

RELIABILITY

24

HILL BROTHERS

118 MAIN STREET

YE OLD TYME RUGS

WINDOW DRAPERIES COUCH COVERS

BURLAP CRETONNES FLOSS

FINGERING YARNS

DOWN PILLOWS SPORT COATS

UMBRELLAS

RELIABLE MERCHANDISE
AT REASONABLE PRICES

The Tea Room at
Hall's

Luncheon served from Twelve to Txvo

Afternoon Tea from Three to Five

Waffles and Syrup a specialty

Cosy Corner especially in favor with
college girls

Charles Hall, Inc.

THE HALL BUILDING

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 Specialty
Art Novelties, Ribbons, Laces, Etc.

COPELAND'S

Mail Orders Receive Prompt and Careful Attention
104 MAIN STREET :: :: NORTHAMPTON

Main Street
Springfield, Mass.

22 Pratt Street
Hartford, Conn.

Makers and Retailers
of

Fine Candies

YOUR ACCOUNT IS ALWAYS
GOOD

AT

The Hampshire
Bookshop

Send back f ° r B o o I( s

COPPER KETTLE
Tea Room

Antiques

45 STATE STREET

Davis' Jewelry Store

is known all over the world through Smith College Girls

They find it a unique, beautiful and useful store while they
are here, and the more they travel, the farther they go from
Alma Mater, the more evidence they find that there are few
stores of its kind. That's why our mail order business is so
large among the graduates of the famous college.

At home or abroad let us serve you.

FRANK E. DAVIS

Jeweler and Optician Northampton, Mass.

Over a quarter of a century's business

26

— Our Shop is Convenient to You —

We are centrally located ; those little
adjustments that your glasses occasion-
ally 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.

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 Telephone 184-W

COMPLIMENTS
OF

3Boii /Iftarcbe

Sweetheart
Tea House

MOHAWK TRAIL
SHELBURNE FALLS - MASSACHUSETTS

Opening Mas r>th
Closes Halloweeni October :n*t

Our Specialty — Fried Chicken and Waffles
Maple Sugar Products

27

Compliments of

T. Ono & Company

DEALERS IN

Japanese and
Chinese Goods

Telephone 1253-W
14 CENTER STREET

G. W. Laythe Shoe
Company

Shoes and Hosiery of Distinction
and Character

Draper Hotel Block

Tel. 571-M

George N. Luce

Ladies' Tailor

277 MAIN STREET

NORTHAMPTON MASSACHUSETTS

Telephone Connection

McCallum

A 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

McCALLIUM

28

WALL PAPER, PAINTS

PICTURE CLASS

ETC.

We Paint
Students' Furniture

J. HUGH PIERCE

186 Main Street
Northampton Massachusetts

HIGH QUALITY
RIGHT PRICES
QUICK SERVICE

— Three sound reasons why you
should give us your PRINTING

iiptralfPrinttng& publishing (£n.

3nr. -

Printers of the Smith College Monthly
NORTHAMPTON, MASS.

WE ARE AT YOUR
SERVICE - - -

Paddock Tailoring
Company

CLEANERS AND DYERS

Masonic Street

NIQUETTE'S

The College Drug Store
Northampton, Massachusetts

CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES
Mail Us Your Films

Agency for PAGE & SHAW CHOCOLATES

Mother's Cupboard

40 STATE STREET

Tea-Room Service from 8 A. M. to
7 P. M. on Week-Days

Dinner and Supper on Sundays

Distinctive

Jewelry

Avoidance of the commonplace

distinguishes our stock

R.

J. RICHARDS

COMPANY

NORTHAMPTON'S FINEST JEWELRY SHOP

ERIC STAHLBERG

McCLELLAN STUDIO
NORTHAMPTON, MASS.

"HARPER" METHOD

Miss R. L. Sutherland

78 MAIN STREET

BEMENT BLDG.

Scalp Treatment, Shampooing

Manicuring, Facial Massage

and Marcel

ARTHUR P. WOOD

The Jewel Store of Northampton

You will always find here a choice selection of nice
jewelry at reasonable prices

We make a specialty of Watches, Diamonds, Cut Glass and Silver-
ware. We solicit special order work in Club Pins or
Jewelry of any description

Telephone 1307-M 197 MAIN STREET Opposite City Hall

30

All through their College Course and for Many

Years After the Smith College Girls

Deal With Us

They're wide awake, up-to-date and refined. They want the best, they know what
it is, and they soon see that they can depend on us to supply it. And the result is their
patronage while here, and mail orders from all over the world after they leave Alma
Mater. We, like the college, stay with and serve them as the years pass.

Footwear - Hosiery - Wool Goods - Novelties

H. E. BICKNELL

158 MAIN STREET :: :: NORTHAMPTON, MASS.

W — & — W

WARREN & WATT

"Everything Electrical"

179 MAIN ST. NORTHAMPTON

Telephone 126

WISWELL

The Druggist

82 MAIN STREET
NORTHAMPTON MASSACHUSETTS

CAR A NOME and J ON T EEL

Creams, Face Powders
Talcs, Etc.

LIGGETT'S CANDIES COON'S ICE CREAM

Coburn & Graves

Opp. Court House The Rexall Store

Northampton, Mass.

Plaza Theatre

NORTHAMPTON, MASS.

Program changed daily except
Mondays and Tuesdays

Frederick P. Belmont, Mgr.

31

HOWARD-WESSON (p.

WORCESTER, MASS.

The College Engravers
of New England

Conveniently Located With Years of
Experience in Producing College Annuals.
Ready to Give You Complete Service.

Business Managers and Editors
Appreciate our Constructive Help.

JYrtte for our Liberal Contract

Designing

Retouching"

Half Tones. ColorfePlates

rrr>rrrrrrrr nr
nrrrmrrT rr h

I rr rrrr r.cre rrrr rr ja&3

*" ear? s*s ess**? i** m

T/zi? Finest Engraving
Shop in New England
7* floon Printers J31dg.

PUBLISHERS OF THE CLASS BOOK

32