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Folder: 27 |
1910 - 12 |
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Daily Hampshire Gazette
"Smith College Commencement"
[NOTE: Poor to fair image quality] |
1910 June 13 |
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Daily Hampshire Gazette
"President Seelye's Record - A Review of His Career Is
a History of the College - Some of the Figures of the Physical Achievements
of 35 Years - Tributes of Prominent Alumnae to President Seelye - The Extaordinary
Feat of Founding the Greatest Woman's College on the Most Limited Endowment" |
1910 June 14 |
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Daily Hampshire Gazette
"Tributes to L. Clark Seelye - Retiring President of
Smith Honored by Trustees, Faculty and Alumnae - Gifts to the College"
[NOTE: Poor to fair image quality] |
1910 June 15 |
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The Sun
"Smith Girls' Work and Play. College Has Developed
A Type That's All Its Own." |
1911 March 12 |
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Springfield Republican
"The Year at the Colleges. New Adminstration at
Smith. Record of What Has Been Done" |
1911 June 18 |
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Daily Hampshire Gazette
"College Class Day." [First baccalaureate sermon by President
Seelye's successor, Marion Le Roy Burton.] |
1911 June 19 |
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McCall's Magazine
"Earning A College Course: Setting Forth the Experiences
of a Young Woman Who Worked Her Way Through College. By A Graduate
of Smith College." |
1911 September |
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[Publication Unknown]
"Apt Advice Which Resulted in the Establishment of Smith
College." By Alice Spencer Geddes. |
1911 |
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[Publication Unknown]
"'No girl starting off to college should be without her
supply of simple remedies,...'" |
1911 |
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Boston Evening Transcript
"Judgment Day for Our Colleges: A Startling Government
Classification." By Henry T. Claus |
1912 September 14 |
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Boston Sunday Globe
"College Presidents from the West: Ten of These
Learned Men Preside Over the Destinies of 10,000 Undergraduates in the
New England ..." [Fragment] |
1912 November |
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Folder: 28 |
1913 - 15 |
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Boston Evening Transcript
"Work for the Girl Graduate: Smith Discovering
What She Can Do from What She Has Done." By Eunice Fuller |
1913 April 5 |
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Good Housekeeping
"To --, Coming to College." By Jennette Lee |
1913 September |
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Revue Politique et Litteraire: Revue Bleue
"Le Francais a L'Etranger - Un foyer de culture
francaise aux Etats-Unis - L'Universite de Smith
(Smith College)." By Jacques Lux, with further
comment by Albert Schinz. |
1914 February 7 |
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Good Housekeeping
"With a College Education." By Jennette Lee |
1914 June |
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Boston Traveler
"Diary of Day at 'Hamp' Makes One Homesick for the Days
When One Was a College Girl Herself
-- And, Oh, Those Amherst College Boys!" By Laurie Hillyer. |
1915 November 16 |
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Boston Traveler
"Oh to Be a Smith Girl with Time to 'Fuss,'..." |
1915 November 16 |
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Folder 29: |
1916 - 17 |
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Christian Science Monitor
"Homestead of Smith College Founder." |
1916 March 23 |
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The World
"Woman's College to Be University." |
1916 April 21 |
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New York Evening Sun
"Is the Higher Education of Girls a Good Use of
War Profits?" By Louis A. Hoffman |
1916 April 26 |
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The Evening Post Saturday Magazine [New York]
"Sophia Smith's House in Order." By Louise Townsend Nicholl |
1916 June 17 |
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The Living Church
"A Religious College Town." By Lyman P. Powell,
President of Hobart College. |
1916 August 19 |
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Republican [Hamilton, Ohio]
"Some Interesting Features of Smith College." |
1916 September 23 |
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Springfield Union
"New England has always prided itself..." [Re: Rev. Billy
Sunday labels "...New England colleges [the] 'rottenest' in the country." |
1916 December 4 |
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New York Evening Post
"Our Colleges Open Doors to Mexican Students." |
1916 December 5 |
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[Various Publications]
Miscellaneous articles about Smith College [Wesleyan
University theatrical caricature; kitchenettes] |
1916 |
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Folder 30: |
1918 - 1919 |
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Ladies' Home Journal
"The 18 Girls From Smith College Who Are Looking After
16 French Villiages." By Louise Townsend Nicholl |
1918 April |
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The New Republic
"War and the Woman's College." By Grace A. Hubbard |
1918 July 6 |
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Smith College Weekly
[Scrapbook containing three years of selected clippings
from the Weekly, compiled during the undergraduate years of a member
of the Class of 1922.] Jump to year 1918
| 1919 | 1920
| 1921 |
1918 October 2 -
1921 June 15 |
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[Publication Unknown]
"Smith College Girls Must Pay For Chaperones." |
1918 October 23 |
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Folder 31: |
1920 - 21 |
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[For more 1920-21 writings, SEE ALSO Smith
College Weekly scrapbook, folder 30] |
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[Publication Unknown]
"New Brunswick Women Graduates of Smith College Interested
in Its Campaign |
1920 February 17 |
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Fashion - Art
"A College that Has Never Closed Its Gates: Why
Smith College Hesitates to Limit Its Enrollment." By Margery
Swett. |
1920 March |
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Woman's Home Companion
"Seven Colleges -- Seven Types: A Study of
College Girl Characteristics." By Helen M. Bennett. |
1920 November |
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The Woman Citizen
"The Best Investment in the World." By Cora H.
Jarrett. |
1921 February 21 |
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New York Times
"Feminine Love of a Bargain Crops Out Amid the Classic
Shades of Smith College: Group of Undergraduates." [Photo] |
1921 April 10 |
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New York Herald [Sunday]
[Re: Five photographic views of the Smith
College campus. Poor image quality.] |
1921 December 4 |
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Folder 32: |
1922 |
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Christian Science Monitor
"Academic Atmosphere to Order." |
1922 May 26 |
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The Smart Set
"The Higher Learning in America." By Louise
Patterson Guyol. |
1922 November |
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New York Evening Mail
"College Women's Children." |
1922 December 13 |
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Folder 33: |
1922 - Gavit |
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New York Evening Post ; Boston Herald
Series of articles written by John Palmer Gavit
for the New York Evening Post, examining four
eastern women's colleges.
|
1922 November -
1923 January |