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Class Volunteers
Everyone who has ever been a Smith student, whether or not she graduated, is considered an alumna and member of her class. AASC class officers are elected at Reunion and serve for five years. They return to campus for training soon after being elected and maintain close contact with AASC staff throughout their term.
The AASC staff work with and support the class officer positions of president, vice president/Reunion chair, secretary, treasurer, and Web chair. Through reunions and other events, alumnae remain connected to the college, the Alumnae Association, and each other. Classmates are encouraged to host or assist in planning mini-reunions in their areas.
Club Volunteers
Smith clubs are vital to fostering alumnae connections and increase the visibility of Smith College around the world. Based on pride and mutual connections, clubs run on the energy and commitment of alumnae volunteers. Join your local Smith club today and become part of the fabric that weaves together the past, present and future of your alma mater.
Here are some of the many ways you can volunteer and participate, but first support your local club by becoming a member.
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Attend a tea for prospective students, interview prospective students, attend a college fair |
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Plan and host one social/networking event |
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Become a club board member-gain leadership skills |
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Mentor a current student, send a care package to students from your club area |
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Help locate a student internship |
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Sell pecans to help raise scholarship funds for students |
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Join a book group |
In 1890, one of Smith's first clubs, the New York City Club, was founded with the object of social enjoyment and increasing interest in the college in our vicinity. Today, there are more than 100 active Smith Clubs across the nation and abroad.
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The Smith
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