Mount Holyoke College - Llamarada Yearbook (South Hadley, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 301 of the 1918 volume:

-nun:-an fu L N 'Iv-1'-1-'vw .r TIFFANY xl Co. JEWELERS SILVERSNITHS STATIONERS JEWELRY, WATCIIES, RINGS FOBS, EIVIBLEN PINS, TROPHIES SILVER CUPS, STATIONEIIN WITH NONOGRAMS IN COLORJNVITATIONS OF ALL KINDS, DI PLOIVIASJVIEDALS AND DIES FOR STANPING SEALS PRONPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO INQUIRIES BY MAIL FIFTH AVENUE XI 37 U STREET NEW YORK wwf THE PUBLISHED BY THE GLASS OF I?l8 MOUNT HOLYOKE comma. f C 5 grin, 459559 WS' MU Wfmw QW aw? 0 Gin Sluseph Q. Qkinnet 3511 appreciation uf his frienhsbip for mount iiaulpuke Qtuilege, tue iupfullp hehicate this iiiamaraba . W I 1 I 2 4 3 1 4 f i 3 LL I MISS W0oL1.1 T1'1'1,1u PAM: . DANUE . . ' 1 MAD 'Fm P,xR'l'Y . - .xv Cl mn11'sp1'c4'cD . R1wI,1cc:'1'1oNs . ' lDl'IDlCA'l'ION . WONIJERLANIJ Tmf: Comm' . 'Fmv WONDIQRLAND 'Film lvlusnlzoom . . T111-1 TARTS . Tmc TRIALS Tim JURY . . Tim PACK ol-' CARDS . 'Fmc Tu Q M 1cMoR,xNlm .Iomcs . INmcx . Anvmz'l'Is1f:R's INDEX 'Q PAGE 6 7 8 13 up 27 49 77 75 87 QI 145 140 T53 221 237 268 270 f '- Wow DERLAND wunherlanh LICE was beginning to get very tired of having nothing to dog once or twice she had peeped into her book. It was the Mount Holyoke College Cata- logue. But it had no pictures or conversations in it, and what is the use of a book, thot Aliee, without pictures or conversations? She looked up and saw an aero- plane, which alighted on the ground near her. Alice jumped up as quick as a flash and seated herself in the machine. The aeroplane flew rapidly up into the air, and landed her at the gate of a great castle surrounded by lovely gardens. When Alice turned around to see the aeroplane again, to her great astonishment, it had changed into a horse with red wings. Where in the World am I? thot Alice. 'Tm sure I've never been here be- fore. Perhaps the horse can tell me. O horse, said Alice timidly, will you be kind enuf to tell me the name of this place? This is Wonderland, said the horse, and my name is Pegasus. At that instant the gate opened, and Alice and Pegasus passed thru into a large garden thronged with people who seemed to be playing a game something like croquet. Alice thot she had never seen such a curious game in her life. The players had no balls or mallets, but they doubled themselves up and tried to roll thru the wickets, which were labelled PHILOSOPHY, CHEMISTRY, ENGLISH, HISTORY, and many other names. At the end of the course, a sheepskin tied with blue ribbon was stuck in the ground in place of a stake. There were a great many coaches of the game, who stood behind the players and pushed them or drove them thru the wickets. Alice noticed that some of the players rolled thru very easily, others were always bumping against the sides of the wickets, and a few, who never got thru at all, were taken in charge by a stately duchess in green. The game was so absorbing that Alice forgot about everything else, until she was startled by the flare of trumpets. I 3 y vw L MARY LYON HALL -,,. - - - ...f- '- 'ya' ' ' MARY LYON'S csluvk ',,,,. SKINNER HALL W qw, , N, --.-7 ,..,,T,,.,. . 'H W -' s MISS WOOLLE Y 'S HO USE V 1 STUDENT ALUMNAE HALL ' J P1 3 l DURT l gl: HO are the musicians? asked Alice. You'd better take care of the sense, said the Duchess hurrying past, and I will take care of the sounds. She's the registrar, explained Pegasus, as Alice looked somewhat pained, and is very much interested in harmony. just now she's trying to help the pro- cession form. The glittering line was already in sight and Pegasus had only time to whisper, These are the rulers of Wonderland , before Alice was lost in wonder at the long, flowing, black gowns with hoods of many bright colors. It's like a circus parade, thot Alice. Presently Pegasus began introducing Alice to each in turn, explaining as he did so, their titles and honors. Our chief ruler, he said, is called 'Q supreme in the hearts of all her subjects. You say her name is 'Queen of Hearts? No. I said that's what shc's called. 19 ueen of Hearts'-because she reigns ' asked Alice. l' 7 W '1 MARAD Baath uf Trustees josEPII ALLEN SKINNER, Ph.B., President Holyoke, Massachusetts REV'EREND HIGNIQH' ALBERT STIMSON, D.D. . . New York, New York SARAH PORTER EASTMAN, Litt.D, . . . . Wellesley, Massachusetts MARY EMMA WooLLEY, A.M., Litt.D., L.H.D., LL.D. tex-qfficioj PIONORABLE EDWARD WHITMAN CIIAP RKDBERT' LYMAN WILLIsToN, A.B. . HONCJIQABLE ARTIIUR BEEBE CIIAPIN, ALFRED REDINGTON KIMBALL . WILLIAM I'IENRY BUTTON, A.M, . CHARLES BULRLEY HUBISIEIYL, A.M. HENRY BROWN DAY . . MRS. MARY GAGE PETERSON . HOWELL CIIENEY, A.M. . . REVEREND RfJCKWlCLL HARMON PoTTE EDWARD BLIss REED, Ph.D. . . PRESIDENT ALEXANDER Ml'IlIiLE.l0llN, FRANCIS PARSONS, A.B., LL.B., Secret ARTHUR EDWARD CIIILDS, S.M. . FRANK BEcKW1TII TOWNE . . CIIARI,Es RIPLEY GILLETT, A.B., C.E., PMRS. AMELIA RAY CLARK . WMRS. LUcY CoPE SIIELMIRE . WMRS. MARY DUDLEY WILLcox Chosen by the Alumnae. IN . . . Holyoke,Massachusetts . Northampton, Massachusetts A.B. . Boston, Massachusetts . New York, New York New York, New York New York, New York Boston, Massachusetts . . Chicago, Illinois . . South Manchester, Connecticut R, D.D. . . Hartford, Connecticut . . . New Haven, Connecticut Ph.D., LL.D. Amherst, Massachusetts ary . Hartford, Connecticut . Boston, Massachusetts . . . Holyoke, Massachusetts B.S., A.M., L.H.D., D.D. . . New York, New York . Hartford, Connecticut . Philadelphia, Pennsylvania . Lawrenceville, New jersey 20 'L A, ,A , YYY YYY, , -'S 4 I I LLAMAHAD ADMlNlS'l'liA'l'lVI'l GROUP -11 hministratihe Qbffirers MARY EMMA WOOLLEY, M.A., Litt.D., L.H.D., LL.D., President B.A., M.A., Litt.D., Brown University, L.H.D., Amherst College, LL.D., Smith College, M.A., Yale University. lVIEMBEll or Current Opinion Scholarship Fund Committee, Senate ol' the United Chapter of the Phi Beta Kappa Society, Brown University and Mount Holyoke Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa Society, Board of Governors of Christian College for Women, Madras, India, Managing Committee of the American School of Oriental Research in Jerusalem, Board of Electors of the Hall of Fame, American Association for Maintaining a Woman's Table at Naples, American Academy of Political and Social Science, College Entrance Examina- tion Board, Board of Trustees of Lake Erie College, Painesville, Ohio, Board of Trustees of American International College, Springfield, Massachusetts, Rhode Island Society for the Collegiate Education of Women, Northeastern Territorial Committee of National Board of Young Women's Christian Association, Massachusetts Congregational Conference Com- mittee on Religious Education, Church Peace Union, Board of Directors of National l 11- stitute for Moral Instruction, Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis, Advisory Board of the Intercollegiate Bureau of Occupation in New York City, Polish University Grants' Committee, Advisory Council Educational Aid Society, Board of Missionary Preparation, Corporate Member of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions QIQIQJQ Advisory Committee of the Religious and Educational Motion Picture Society, American Section of the Committee on Christian Education in the Mission Field, Committee of Re- ligious Education of the National Council of Congregational Churches, General Executive Committee American League to Limit Armaments, Board of Directors, Women's Educa- tional and Industrial Union, Boston, Woman's Peace Party, National Council American Institute of Social Service, Advisory Committee of Standing Committee of Habit-Forming Drugs CAmerican Public Health Associationl, Women's Woodrow Wilson League, Curtis Guild Memorial Committee, Peace Emergency Committee for Massachusetts, Advisory Council Massachusetts Association for Labor Legislation, National Council of the American Institute of Child Life, Charter Member of the Church Peace League, Central Organiza- tion for a Durable Peace, Association of Collegiate Alumnae, American Neutral Conference Committee, Lyceum Club, London, Association of Collegiate Alumnae, Rhode Island Branch, Brown Alumnae Club, Woman's Cosmopolitan Club, New York City, Woman's University Club, New York City, Pawtucket Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. HONORAIKY M1-:Min-:R or Salem Society for Higher Education of Women, New England Woman's Press Association, Boston College Club, Springfield College Club, Pawtucket Woman's Club, Sorosis. VICE-PRESIDI-:N'r or Constantinople College Association, Woman's Home Missionary Association, Rhode Island Branch Woman's Board of Missions, Religious Education Asso- ciation Calso Director-at-largej, American School Peace League, American Peace Socie- ties, Massachusetts Branch of the Peace Society, League to Enforce Peace. HONOliAliY Vicn-Pm-:s1DEN'r or National Consumer's League, Massachusetts Woman's Suffrage League, Massachusetts Audubon Society. FLORENCE PURINGTON, Litt.D., Dean B.S., Litt.D., Mount Holyoke, University of ,Michigan, Harvard University Summer School, Member of the New England Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools, Member of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae. South Hadley, Massachusetts. CAROLINE BOARDMAN GREENE, M.A., Registrar M.A., Mount Holyoke, Member of the New England Association of Colleges and Prepara- tory Schools, of the New England College Entrance Certificate Board, and of the American Association of College Registrars. g South Hadley, Massachusetts. WALTER BATES ADAMS, Treasurer South Hadley, Massachusetts. 22 3 5 ELLA SILL DICKINSKJN, B.A., Assistant Registrar B.A., Mount Holyoke, Registrzrr, National Cathedral School, Washington, District of Columbia. Rockville, Connecticut. CLARA LOUISE S'I'AIf'FoRD, 'B.A. Secretary to the Dean ! l3.A., Mount Holyoke, Phi Beta Kappa Society. 120 Butler Street, Lawrence, Mnsszielulsetts. HARRIE1' NEWl'IALL, B,A., Secretary to the President 15.A., Mount Holyoke, BS., Simmons College. V 795 Surnmer Avenue, Springfield, Massachusetts. ALICE GOULD HASKELL, BS., Secretary to the Registrar ILS., Simmons College. Southbriclge, M2lSStl0llllS0iLlIS. MARION LEWIS, B.A., Secretary to the Registrar B.A., Mount Holyoke. Q3 Fort Street, F:Ii1'lmven, lVIflSS2l,CllllSCttS. FLORENCE MANDELII, B.A., Secretary to the Dean - -, I 'is Ii A Mount llolyolu BH., Simmons College, Phi Beta Kappa. 72 West Street, Northmnpton, Marssneliusetts. ALICE MARSIIALI. RCJLINIJS, BS., Assistaiit Secretary to the President BH., Simmons College. ' 9 Oriole Avenue, Proviclenee, Rlxocle Island. NIARIAN TI'I'CoMIs, B.S., Secretary to the Treasurer ILS., Simmons College. 58 Colinnlmus Avenue, Northannpton, Mztssnelnlsetts. 23 MRS. Miss MRS. Miss MRS. MRS. MRs. Mlss M Rs. M Rs. MRS. Miss The Zllumnae Zlssuriatinn illiluunt Ztaulpuke Clliullege Rresihent CHARLOTTE LEAVITT GILPATRIL: . 247 84th Street, Brooklyn, New York Secretary MARY' WARNICR CROWELL .... Mount Holyoke College Qssistant Svecretarp ,lEss1E STEEBINS FAIRLIGY . 282 Quincy Street, Brooklyn, New York Treasurer FLORENCE PURINGTON ..... Mount Holyoke College Qlireasurer nf Slmume Jfunh MARY TUTTLE BOURDON . . 3 Park Street, Boston, Massachusetts Iural Qssnriations anh ibresihents New H amen Association GILBERT H. FULTON . 51 Howard Avenue, New Haven, Connecticut Association of the Northwest P. S. PETERSON . . Lincoln and Peterson Avenues, Chicago, Illinois Association of Boston, M assachnsetts, and Vicinity MARGARE'l' M CGILL . 82 Madison Avenue, Newtonville, Massachusetts Worcester A ssociation CHARLES G. H ILL . . 39 Queen Street, Worcester, Massachusetts Northern California Association jo11N H. LAUGHLIN . . 217 Hilcrest Road, Berkeley, California Southern California Association WILLIAM L. YoUNc: 645 South Boyle Avenue, Los Angeles, California Eastern Maine Association HELEN E. PATcvu . . . 175 State Street, Bangor, Maine 24 :V Z 'B I Western Maine Association MRS. FREDERICK H. GADIII . . 541 Cumberland Avenue, Portland, Maine Michigan Association MRS. ELEANOR S. CANDLIIIR . . S5 Putnam Avenue, Detroit, Michigan South Africa Association MISS ABRIIIJ P. FRRIIUSDN .... . . . . , AIRS. MRS. MISS MISS MRS. MISS MRS. MISS MRS. MRS. MRS. H uguenot College, Wellington, Cape Province, South Africa Minnesota Association HARDIQN CRAIG 2725 Humboldt Avenue, South, MinneapoliS, Minnesota Waterbury, Connecticut, Association CIIARLIGS P. RoDnNIaAeII ...... , , 151 South Millville Avenue, Naugatuek, Connecticut Eastern Connecticut Association NIARY A. C. AVERY . . 44 Oneeo Street, Norvtieh, Connecticut Berkshire County, M assachusetts, Association EDITH HALL . . 20 Forest Park Avenue, Adams, Massachusetts Philadelphia Association CLINTON A. S'l'RoNc: . 5022 Cedar Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Association of New York HARRIE1' B. PRI-:Seo'I I' . . . 36 Gramercy Park, New York Citv Hartford A ssociation EDWARD W. CAPEN . . 146 Sargeant Street, Hartford, Connecticut Eastern New York Association CLARA B. SPRINGS'I'EED . 675 Hudson Avenue, Albany, New York Franklin County, Massachusetts, Association HARRIE1' R. PEASE . . 7 Park Street, Greemqeld, Massachusetts H anipshire County, M assachusetts, Association - B. HARTLDY WILLIAMS II North Prospect Street, Amherst, M assaehusetts l'l'estern New York Association ALVIN H. lDEWl+lY . . 50 lolarper Street, Roehester, New York 25 I '-1 iii I Central New York Association MRS. GROSVENOR N. ALLEN ..... Kenwood, New York Springfield, Massachusetts, Association MRs. FREDERICK B. SWEET . S1 Chestnut Street, Springfield, Massachusetts Oriental Association MRS. MARCICLLUS BOWEN . . . Bihle House, Constantinople, Turkey New H ainpshiie Association MRS. DAVID W. PARKER . SI Clarke Street, Manchester, New Hampshire Association of ll'asl1ington and Vicinity M Iss RUTH M. S'I'AUI l4'l'IR . 3801 ,loeelyn Street, Chevy Chase, Maryland japan Association MRS. HII1'l'0N PEDLIGY ..... Maehashi, joshu, Japan Pittsburgh Association MIIS. ,IOHN L. PIAINES . . IOIO Farragut Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania China Association MRS. JOHN LAWRENCE Tl'lURS'l'ON . Nanking University, Nanking, China I owa Association Miss VVINIFRICD R. TILDEN . . . 915 Douglass Avenue, Ames, Iowa Rhode Island Association M Rs. EDGAR LER. SPAULDING 18 North Ballou Street, Woonsoeket, Rhode Island Verinont Association MRs. FRANK W, FRENCH ..... Swanton, Vermont ' Association of Puget Sound MRS. FRANK S. BAYLEY . 1235 Eighth Avenue, West, Seattle, Washington H awaiin Association M Rs. ARTHUR C. ALEXANDER .... 2 561 -lones Street, Honolulu Association of India Mlss MOHINNIE MAYA . . . Das,.Kinnair1l College, Lahore, lndia 26 O you want to hear about our school F asked Pegasus, when the last stately personagc had been introduced. It's a school of sharks, you knowf' Not entirely, said the Lion. ln our frcshman'year we stumble thru logs. In our Sophomore year,', said the Sphinx, wc learn Wit and Libcl. And all thru the first three years we have Gym, added Pegasus. Who is he? asked Alice. An awful bore, said the Grifiin. Our school has many departments, continued Pegasus, Mystery, and the Languages, Laughing, Grief, Romance, and- ' Whose romance? asked Alice, .lim'S? UNO, said Pegasus, Phil and Psyche'- It's theirs! exclaimed Alice. HI see now. You don't, said the Griffin. l l'hosc who Want normal training, he con- tinued, take Education. Do all the other departments give abnormal training? aslced,Alice. Of course, said the Sphinx, the English department gives D. T.'s and H-E-L- Alice put her hands over her ears to avoid hearing the last letter, but the Sphinx had already closed his mouth. There was a painful silence. At last Pegasus said, Let's tell her about all the departments. 27 DWIGHT-ART BUILDING L - -1 OBSERVATORY if - - 471. ' C:YMX.xS1L'M 1 W 1 ,, Wi ARBORETUM LLAMARAD ' fanultp anh Staff Bepartment of Qrt anh Qtnhaeulngp LoU1sE F1'l'Z-RANDOLPII, M.A., Emeritus Professor QfArcl1ocology arid History of Art M.A., Mount Holyoke, University of Berlin, University of Chicago, American Schools of Classical Studies at Athens and at Rome, I-lead of the Department of History and Art, Lake Erie College, Lecturer in History of Art in Western Reserve School of Design, Mem- ber of the Archaeological Institute of America, and of the Classical Association of Western New England. South Hadley, Massachusetts. CAROLINE Moruus GALT, Associate Professor of Archaeology lS.A., Bryn Mawr College, University of Chicago, Columbia University, American School of Classical Studies at Rome, Member of the Managing Committee of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens, the New England Classical Association, the Archaeological institute of America, and the section of Readers in Latin of the Uniform College Entrance lflxamination Board, American Association of University Professors. Marion, V irginia. EDITH l'lARRIE'l' MooRE, M .A., Associate Professor l5.A., M.A., Wellesley College, Princeton University, School of Drawing and Painting of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, Art Students' League, New York, Arthur F. Dow Summer School of Art, Instructor in Art and Director of the Studio, Swarthmore College, Inst1'uetor in Art, Wellesley College, Member of the American Federation of Arts, College Art Association. 173 Oakleigh Road, Newton, Massachusetts. GER'rRUoE S'rEwA1z'r HYDE, Associate Professor B.A., Mount Holyoke, Norwich Art School, Art Studentfs League, New York, Art League Summer Schools under Bryson Burroughs and Frank Du Mend, University of Chicago, Member of College Art Association. I 268 Washington Street, Norwich, Connecticut. FLORENCE W1NsLow Foss, M.A., Associate Professor l5.A., Mount Holyoke, M.A., Wellesley College, University of Chicago, Member of College Art Association. South Hadley, Massachusetts. l'lELEN IDANIIGLS, B.A., Assistant B.A., Mount Holyoke College. 164 Grand Street, Newburgh-on-the-Hudson, New York. Bepartment of Qstrunnmp 1 ANNE SEWELL YOUNG, Ph.D., Professor B.L., M.S., Carleton College, l'h.D., Columbia University, Goodsell Observatory, North- field, Minnesota, University of Chicago, Professor of Mathematics at Whitman College, Walla Walla, Washington, Research Assistant at Yerkes Observatory, Member of the American Astronomical Society, Nantucket Maria Mitchell Association, American Associa- tion of University Professors, American Association of Variable Star Observers, Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science, Phi Beta Kappa Society. Winona Lake, Indiana. 32 ' I Zbepartment uf Qztrunnmp-ftluncluhetc Louise FR11:mLANn JENKINS, B.A., Instructor B.A., Mount Holyoke, Computer at the Allegheny Observatory, lylember of the American Astronomical Society. 383 ldllsworth Avenue, New llaven, Connecticut. ZBepartmznt of i8ihIiraI literature MARY INDA HUSSEY, Ph.D., Associate Professor Ph.B., Earlham College, Ph.D., Bryn Mawr College, Graduate Scholar, Bryn Mawr Col- lege, Fellow in Semitic Languages, University of Pennsylvania, University ol' Leipzig, Instructor in Biblical History, Wellesley College, Fellow of the Baltimore Association for the Promotion of the University Itlducation ol' Women, Alice ,Freeinan Palmer Memorial Research Follow of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae, Assistant in the llarvard Semitic Museum, Member and Director of the American Oriental Society, Member oi the Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis, of the Vorderasiatisehc Gesellschaft, of the Association of Biblical Instructors in American Colleges and Secondary Schools, of the Religious Edu- cation Association, and of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae. ' 4 Bryant Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. HARRY CL1N'roN YORK, Ph.D., Associate Professor B.A., M.A., B.D., Ph.D., Yale University, Vice-Principal of .latina College, Ceylon, lvlgm- ber of the Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis, of the Association of Biblical Instruc- tors in American Colleges and Secondary Schools, of the Biblical Club ol' Springfield, of the Religious Education Association of America, of the llampshire Ministers' Association, of the Connecticut Valley Congregational Club, and of.tl1e Phi Beta Kappa Society. South lladlcy, Massachusetts. l'DWARD EVERl'1T'1' NoURs1c, D.D., Lecturer B.A., Lake Forest University, S.'l'.B., Hartford Tlieologieal Seminary, D.D., Lake Forest University, University of Jena, Germany, Pastor of Second Congregational Church, Berlin, Connecticut, Professor in llartford Theological Seminary. Berlin, Connecticut. Eepartment of Ztotanp ALMA CRAeEY S'1'oKEY, Ph.D., Professor B.A., Oberlin, Ph.D., University ol Chicago, Wood's llole, Member of the Association for the Advancement of Science, of the Botanical Society of America, and of the Sullivant Moss Society, Phi Beta Kappa Society, Sigma Xi Society. 2201 Nelson Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. AsA S. KINNE1', MS., Instructor B.S., Boston University, M.S., lVIassachusetts Agricultural College, Member of the National Forestry Association, National Geographic Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts. ANNA BQORSE STARR, Ph.D., Instructor - BL.,-Ohio Wesleyan University, Bryn Mawr, B.A., MA., Oberlin, l'h.D., University of Chicago, Wood's l-Iole, Fellow in Botany, University of Clncago, Member of the Botani- cal Society of America, of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, of the National Geographical Society and of the Ecological Society of America, Sigma Xi Society. ' 315 4hll Street, Elyria, Ohio. 3 3 Y I get LLAMA I I Department of itlutanp-Culuncluheh SARA11 I. AGARD, M.A., Curator of Botanical Museum B.A., M.A., Mount Holyoke, Member of Torrey Botanical Club. South Hadley, Massachusetts. REGINA E. S'roeKHAUsEN, B.A., Laboratory Assistant EM MA D0 B.A., Smith College, Phi Beta Kappa Society. 6409 North 13th Street, Oak Lane, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Bepartment of Qllbemistrp MA PERRY CARR, Ph.D., Professor B.S., University of Chicago, Ohio State University, Mount Holyoke College, Pl1.D., University of Chicago, Holder of the Mary E. Woolley Fellowship, 1908-1909, University of Chicago, Holder of the Locwenthal Fellowship, 1909-1910, University of Chicago, Sigma Xi Society Coshocton, Ohio. RY ELISABETH HOLMES, Ph.D., Associate Professor B.A., Wellesley College, Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, Graduate Scholar in Chemistry, University of Chicago, Holder of the Moore Fellowship, 1906-1907, University of Pennsyl- vania, Holder of the Bennett Fellowship, 1907-1908, University of Pennsylvania, Member of Ame1'ican Chemical Society, Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science, New England Association of Chemistry Teachers. Mystic, Connecticut. ROTHY ANNA HAHN, Ph.D., Associate Professor B.A., Bryn Mawr College, Ph.D., Yale University, University of Leipzig, Fellow in Chem- istry, Bryn Mawr College, Holder of the Anna C. Brackett Fellowship, Association of Colle- giate Alumnae, 1915-1916, Yale University' Holder of the Currier Fellowship, 1915-1916, Yale University, Head of Department of Chemistry at Pennsylvania College for Women, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. South Hadley, Massachusetts. LOUISA STONE STEVENSON, Ph.D., Associate Professor B.A., Vassar College, Ph.D., Cornell University, Holder of the Lydia Pratt Babbott Fel lowship, 1903-1904, and 1909-1910, Cornell University, Instructor in Chemistry, Vassar College, Instructor in Chemistry, Wellesley College, Head of Department of Chemistry at Sweet Briar College, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Member of American Chemical S0- ciety. 45 Princeton Street, Lowell, Massachusetts. E01'r1-1 R. BARSTOW, B.A., Curator B.A., Mount Holyoke College. South Hadley, Massachusetts. C11ARLoT'rE PAULINE BURT, M.A., Graduate Fellow B.A., Pennsylvania College for Women, M.A., Mou11t Holyoke. . 30 Walnut Street, Crafton, Pennsylvania. MARGARET EARL, B.A., Graduate Fellow B.A., Mount Holyoke. 145 Walnut Street, Leominster, Massachusetts. LOUISE KELLEY, B.A., Graduate Fellow - B.A., Mount Holyoke College. Franklin, New Hampshire. 34 -------M -- A- ----P ' 'V' '-ii' A-1 1. F .AMAIW Bepartment of Qlicunomirs anh bucinlngp AMY Hnwms, Ph.D., Professor B.A., Gouchcr College, Ph.D., University of Chicago, University of Berlin, Fellow in Sociology, University of Chicago, Fellow of the Baltimore Association for the Promotion of the University Education of Women, Member of the American Economic Association, and of the American 'Sociological Society, Executive Secretary, Massachusetts Minimum Wage Cornmission, Phi Beta Kappa Society 'T i 51 West Iianvale Street, Iialtiinorc, Maryland. IXlARGARE'1' LOOMIS STECKER, B.A., Instructor B.A., Cornell University, Research Fellow of the Woinen's Educational and Industrial Union, Special Agent of the United States Bureau of Labor, Fellow in Political Economy at the University of Wisconsin, and at Cornell University, Special Agent of the United States Commission on Industrial Relations. 270 First Avenue, Mount Vernon, New York. ALZADA PECKHAM CoMs'rocK, M.A., Instructor Ii,A., Mount Holyoke, M.A., Columbia University, Research Fellow, .Chicago School of Civics and Philanthropy, Holder of the liardwcll Memorial Fellowship, Columbia Uni- versity, Harvard University, Member of the American Economic Association. Uncasvillc, Connecticut. RUSSI'IIIII WIQISMAN, B.A., Instructor B.A., Western Reserve, University of Chicago, Harvard University, University Scholar in Economics, University of Chicago, Townsend Scholar in Economics, Harvard University, Instructor in Social Sciences, Kalamazoo College, Assistant in Economies, Harvard Uni- versity, Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Sigma Rho. Van Wert, Ohio. Bcpartment of Ctihucatinn COLIN ALEXANDER Sco'r'r, Ph.D., Professor City College of New York, B.A., Queen's University, Ph.D., Clark University, Ontario Art School, Head of Department of Psychology, Chicago Normal School, Editor Clnilzl Study Quarterly, Professor of Education, Miami University, Head of Department of Psy- chology, Boston Normal School, Professor of Psychology and Education, Tufts College, Boston Normal School, Member of American Psychological Association. ' South Hadley, Massachusetts. EVELYN I'IOLMES, Assistant Teachers' College, Columbia University , Chicago Kindergarten Institute, Mount Holyoke College, University of Pennsylvania, Principal, .Training School of the.South Carolina Ixmdergarten Association, Charleston, S. C., Active Member of the National Education Association, Member of the International Kindergarten Union. . Mystic, Connecticut. 35 NMARA Bepattment of Qtnglisb I. Qiinglisb CLARA FRANCES S'rEvENs, Pli.M., Professor Mount Holyoke, I'h.M., 'University of lVIichigan, Member of the New England Association of Teaellers of English, of the National Council of Teachers of English, and of the American Association of University l'rofessors. Morgan Road, South Hadley, Massachusetts. MARGARET BALL, Ph.D., Associate Professor B.A., Mount Holyoke, M.A., Ph.D., Columbia University, Holder of 1886 Ifellowsliip, Assistant in English, Barnard College , Member of the New England Association of Teachers oi' English, of the Eastern Public Speaking Conference, and of the American Association of University Professors. Westfield, Massachusetts. ADA LAURA FONDA SNELL, Ph.D., Associate Professor B.A., M.A., Mount Holyoke, Ph.D., University of Michigan, Yale University, University of Chicago, University of Michigan, Holder of Elizabeth Bardwell Fellowship, Yale Uni- versity, Fellow in Rhetoric, University of Michigan, Member of the Modern Language Association and of the National Council of Teachers of English. 1 Highland Heights, Highland Avenue, Rochester, New York. FLORENCE ADAMS, M.A., Assistant Professor B.L., Mount Holyoke, M.A., Columbia University, University of Zurich, University of Berlin, Holder of 1886 Fellowship, Columbia Unive1'sity, Instructor in English, Potter College. . Shirley Center, Massachusetts. M1R1AM MUL1foRu I'IUN'I' 'I'nRALL, B.A., Instructor B.A., Wellesley, Columbia University. ' 188 Cold Spring St1'eet, New Haven, Connecticut. HELEN GR11fE1'1'n, M.A., Instructor B.A., Bryn Mawr, M.A., Columbia University, University of Chicago, Assistant in Eng- lish, Columbia University, Instructor in English, University of Minnesota. 1307 4th Avenue, South, Minneapolis, Minnesota. GEORGE FRISBIE Wu1cnER, Ph.D., Lecturer B.A., Amherst, M.A., Ph:D., Columbia, Instructor in English, University of Illinois, Associate Professor of English, Amherst, Member of the New England Modern Language Association, Phi Beta Kappa Society. n 8 Woodside Avenue, Amherst, Massachusetts. IVIARGARET SU'r'roN BR1seoE IIOPKINS, Lecturer and Critic 2 South Pleasant Street, Amherst, Massachusetts. II. Vocal Expression ISADELLE CAROLINE Couen, Associate Professor National School of Elocution and Oratory, Philadelphia, School of Expression, Boston. 478 East Main Street, Meriden, Connecticut. MARGUERITE JONES, B.A., Instructor B.A., Hunter College, Columbia University, School of Expression, Boston. 522 West l83l'Cl Street, New York, New York. 36 LL fe l Eepartment uf English literature ELLEN PRISCILLA BOWERS, Emeritus Professor Mount Holyoke College. South Hadley, lvlassaehusetts. CARRIE ANNA HARl'P1R, Ph.D., Associate Professor B.A., M.A., Radcliffe, l'h.D., Bryn Mawr, Graduate Scholar and Fellow in English, Brvn Mawr, Phi Beta Kappa Society, Member of the New ltlnglancl Association of Teachers of English, Harvard Teachers' Association, The Modern Language Association of America, Association of Collegiate Alumnae. - Sunclerlancl, Massachusetts. .lF1ANNET'l'E MARKS, M .A., Lecturer B.A., M.A., Wellesley, Post-graduate work in English at Bodleian Library, Associate Pro- fessor of English Literature, Mount Holyoke, London Lyceum Club, College Club, Boston, Massachusetts, Authors' League of America, Boston Authors' Club, University Club, New York, Incorporated Society of Authors, London, New England Poetry Club, American Public Health Association. Fleur cle Lys , W estport-on-Lake-Clmamplain, New York. l'lELl'IN MAY CADY, M .A., Associate Professor B.A., M.A., Wellesley, ltarlclille, Member of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae. Mansfield, Massaelnlsetts. DOROTHY FOSTER, M.A., Associate Professor B.A., Bryn Mawr, M.A., Raclclitie, Graduate Scholar in English, R.a1lclilTe, Ilolcler of the Womanls Education Association liellowship, Research Student at the British Museum, London, ancl at the Boclleian, Oxford, Member of the Modern Language Association ol' America. South llaclley, lVl2lSS2ltfllllS0lllS. :KLAURA ALANDIS HIIBBARD, Ph.D., Associate Professor B.A., M.A., Wellesley, Ph.D., University of Chicago, Alice Freeman Palmer Fellow. South Ilaclley, Massachusetts. HARRIET MANNING BLAKE, Ph.D., Instructor ,B.A., M.A,, Wellesley, l'h.D., University of Pennsylvania, Fellow in English, University of Pemmsylvania. ' l Merlon Station, Pcnnsylvaniat. JOHN REVELL REINIIARD, M.A., Instructor B.A., M.A., Harvard. Colonial Club, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Department of Geology LoU1sE FRANCES CowLEs, M.A., Emeritus Professor . Mount Holyoke, M.A., Smith, Worcester School of Technology, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cornell University, Amherst Summer School of Languages, Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Member of the Association of the Collegiate Alumnae. Peterson Lodge, South Harlley, NltlSSllCllllS0l.lS. 'On leave ol' absence. 37 .., Y- LLA Bepartmentt of Qbeolugp-dinurlubzh MIGNON TALBOT, Ph.D., Professor B.A., Ohio State University, Ph.D., Yale University, Harvard University, Cornell Uni- versity, Member of the Paleontologieal Society, of the National Geographic Society, and of the American Forestry Association, Fellow of the Geological Society of America and ol' the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Member of the American Asso- ciation of University Professors, Phi Beta Kappa Society, Sigma Xi Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts. ROSE BRANDON, M.A., Instructor B.A., M.A., Bryn Mawr, University of Pittsburgh. 314 North McKean Street, Butler, Pennsylvania. Bepartment of German ELLEN CLARINDA HINSDALE, Ph.D., Professor B.A., Western Reserve University, M.A., University of Michigan, Ph.D., University of Gottingen, University of Leipzig, University of Berlin, Holder of the Women's Educa- tional and Industrial Union Foreign Fellowship, Instructor in German in Joliet, Illinois, and in Ann Arbor, Michigan, Member of the Modern Language Association of America, New England Modern Language Association, American Association of University Professors, Massachusetts Equal Sulirage Association, Phi Beta Kappa Society. 6 Wright Place, South Hadley, Massachusetts. ALICE PORTER STEVENS, M.A., Associate Professor B.A., Mount Holyoke, M .A., Radcliffe, University of Zurich, University of Berlin, Holder of the '86 Fellowship, Member of the Modern Language Association of America, of the New England Modern Language Association, and of the American Association of University Professors. Morgan Road, South Hadley, Massaclulsetts. GRACE MAEEL BACON, Ph.D., Associate Professor B.A., Mount Holyoke, M.A., University of Michigan, Ph.D., University of lvlichigang University of Berlin, Instructor in German in Ypsilanti, Michigan, Holder of Cornelia M. Clapp Fellowship, Member of the New England Mode1'n Language Association. 6 Wright Place, South Hadley, Massachusetts. ANNA Sol-IAEI-IEITLIN, M.A., Instructor B.A., M.A., McGill University, Tutor and Lecturer in German at McGill University, Member of the New England Modern Language Association. . Lyndhurst Farm, Canning, Nova Scotia. Eepartment uf Greek MARY GILMORE WILLIAMS, Ph.D., Professor Mount Holyoke, Ph.D., University of Michigan' American School of Classical Studies, Rome, Phi Beta Kappa Society, Instructor in Latin at Kirkwood Seminary, Missouri, Instructor in Latin at Lake Erie College, Elisha Jones Fellow in Classical Philology at Uni- versity of Michigan, Fellow Of Association of Collegiate Alumnae, Member of the Archae- ological Institute of America, of the AmeI'ican Philological Association, of the New England Classical Association, and of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae. 189 Cedar Street, Borning, New York. :QS .-1 I NMARA !JBepartmeut of Qiireeix-Qtuucluheh I'lI'ILEN CURRIER F1.1N'r, M.A., Associate Professor B.A., M.A., Mount llolyoke, Boston University, American School of Classical Studies, Athens, University of Chicago, Cornell University, Harvard University, Member of Archaeological Institute ol America, of the American Philological Association, and ol' the New lllnglancl Classical Association. Orchard End, South Hadley, Massaclnlsctls. Bepartment uf ibistorp ELIZABETH Bfxnsrow PRnN'rIss, M.A., Emeritus Professor B.A., M.A., Mount llolyoke. Langdon, New Hampshire. Nl'lIiIiIE NICIIiSON, Ph.D., Professor B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Bryn Mawr, Fellow in History, Bryn Mawr, Holder of the American Fellowsliip of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae, Cambridge, England, London, Ox- ford, Member of the American Historical Association, of the Selden Society, of the Associa- tion of Collegiate Alumnae, and of the American Association of University Professors. The Gables, South Hadley, Massachusetts, ELL1-:N DEnoRAn ELLis, Ph.D., Associate Professor B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Bryn ltlawr, Holder of Bryn Mawr European l+'ellowship, Leipzig, Fellow in lflconomics and Politics, Bryn Mawr, Professor of History, Constantinople Col- lege, Constantinople, Turkey, Member ol' the American Historical Association, Member of the American Political Science Association, and of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae. 2505 South Lambert Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. BICRTHA HAVEN PUTNAM, Ph.D., Associate Professor B.A., Bryn Mawr, Ph.D., Columbia University, Holder of the Alice Freeman Palmer Memorial Fellowsliip of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae, London, Fellow ol' the Royal Historical Society, Member of the Selden Society, of the American Economic Asso- ciation, ol' the American llistorical Association, of the American Sociological Societv, of the American Association for Labor Legislation, ol' the Association of Collegiate Alumnae, of the Womcn's University Club, New York, and of the New York Bryn Mawr Club. 335 West 86th Street, New York City. IVIARGARET SHOVE Monniss, Ph.D., Associate Professor B.A., Goueher College, M.A., Ph.D., Bryn Mawr, Fellow in History, Bryn Mawr, Holder ol' the Alumnae Fellowship, Goucher College, and Student in London, Phi Beta Kappa Society, Member ol' American llistorieal Association. I904 Mount Royal Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland, MARGARET Roesm., B.A., Reader B.A., Mount Holyoke. ' Sagaponack, New York. Eepartment uf latin l'IlCLlCN M. SEARLES, Ph.D., Professor M.A., Lake Forest College, Ph.D., University of Chicago, Instructor in Greek and Ge1'man, ,l. c1'ry .Hall Seminary, Classical Fellow, Cornell University, Fellow in Sanskrit and Com- parative Philology, University ol' Chicago, Instructor in Latin and Greek at Pennsylvania College for Women, Member of the Archaeological Institute of America, of the American Philological Association, of the New England Classical Association, and of the American Association of University Professors. A South Hadley, lVlassacliusetts. 39 ' 'AMAIZKAD lBepartment of ?Latin-flilnmlubeh I-IIGLEN EL1sA1sETli HoAo, B.A., Associate Professor B.A., Cornell University, Classical Fellow, Cornell University, American School of Ar- chaeology, Athens, Columbia University, Instructor in Greek, Elmira College, Member of the Archaeological Institute of America, of the American Philological Association, of the New England Classical Association, and of the American Association of University Pro- fessors, Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts. MARY ELIZABETH TAYLOR, M.A., Associate Professor B.A., Lake Forest College, University of Chicago, Instructor in Latin, Ferry Hall, Assistant Principal, Ferry Hall, Member of American School at Rome, Member of the New England Classical Association. Lake Forest, Illinois. MARGARET COLEMAN 'WA1T1f:s, Ph.D., Instructor B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Raclcliffe, Fellow of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae, Fellow of the Archaeological Institute at the American School for Classical Studies at Rome, Head of the Department of Latin at Rockford College, Member of Archaeological Institute of America, of the American Philological Association, of the New England Classical Association, Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, Massaclnisctts. Bepartmeut of mathematics SARAH IEFFIE SMITH, B.S., Professor B.S., Mount Holyoke, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, University of Michigan, University of Chicago, University of Berlin, Member of American Mathematical Society, Mathematical Association of America, Member of Association of Teachers of Nlathematics ol' New Englanrl. South lladley, ivlassachusetts. ELEANOR CATHERINIQI DOAK, Ph.B., Associate Professor B.A., Coates, Ph.B., University of Chicago, Cambridge University, Instructor in Mathe- matics at Coates College, and at De Pauw University, Member ol' Mathematical Association of America, Member of Association of U niversity Professors. Terre Haute, Indiana. EMILIE NORTON MARTIN, Ph.D., Associate Professor B.A., Ph.D., Bryn Mawr, Fellow in Mathematics at Bryn Mawr, Holder of the Mary E. Garrett European Fellowship from Bryn Mawr, and Student at the University of Cottingen, Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Member of the Ameri- can Mathematical Society, of the National Geographic Society, of the Association of Teach- ers of Mathematics of New England, of the Mathematical Association of America, of the Association of University Professors, and of the Philadelphia College Club, Associate Ex- aminer in Algebra for the College Entrance Examination Board. Montreat, North Carolina. ANNA I. PELL, Ph.D., Associate Professor ' . B.A., University ol' South Dakota, M.A., Radcliffe College, Alice Freeman Palmer Fellow, University of Gottingen, Ph.D., University of Chicago, Member of the American Mathe- matical Socicty, and of the Mathematical Association of America, Sigma Xi Society. Holyoke, lvlassachusetts. RUTH LILLIAN GORDON, M.A., Instructor B.A., M.A., Mount Holyoke College. Cobleskill, New York. 40 R Violinist, Studios in Springfield und Boston. '17 ZlBepartment uf jllliehicine ants iblfuiene EIIIZABEIIISI COLDEN UNDIGRIIILL, M.D., Resident Physician WVOIDCINS Medienl College, New York, Cornell University Medical College, Clinical As- sistant in Dispensnries of YVOIIICIFS Medical College und Bellevue llospitul, New York City, Private Practice, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Gl'2Lllll2l.lIC Work at I'lm'verd Medical School, SlLl'jL'Cl1l. School of Physical Educzttion, Fellow of American Medical Association, Member of Ameri- can Public Health Association, of Health lidiicution Bureuu, and of the Maissncluisetts Medical Society. I Str:nvherry lIIll, Poiiglikecpsic, New York. Eepartment of illflusin WILLIAM CISIURCIIILL HAMMOND, Professor Piano, l'I:u'tl'ord, Boston, New York, Organ, llurtford, New York, Theory, N. H. Allen, 0I'g:mist ofthe Second fl0llfLI'0QQ2LiLlOllfll Cluirch, Ilolyokc, :L founder of the American Guild of fll'g2UllStS. llolyoke, Maissncliusetts. JULIA BANGS DICIQINSON, Professor Voice, Worcester, Boston, New York, ldiniuerich of Berlin, Theory, R.. P. Baldwin, Chorus Conducting, J. J. Bishop, Springfield. I4 Berkeley Street, Springfield, Musszuzhusetts. ALBER1' M. TUCKER, Associate Projessor, Assistant Orgonist Piano :Ind f,l'Q'2lll, Professor Ilmmnond, Piano and llxtrmony, J. J. Bishop, Springfield, Organ, S. P. Warren, New York, Organ, Glllllllllllitf Piano, Wagner Swiiyne, Parris, Ilan'- Inony, Cluinpliell lllllllfllll, Pnris, l'l:tI'Inony und Cloinposition, John Patten Mairslutl, Boston, Associate Member of Aniericun Guild ol' Orgunists. Q South Hadley, Mztssucluisetts. Gnoizoln W141l3S'l'1'1R, Instructor Flute, C. K. North, Boston. 178 Chestnut Street, llolyoke, lNfl:tssnelu1sel.1,S, ARNOLD RICI-IARD .lANsER, Instructor Cello, Leo Schulz, New York, Instructor in Cello und 1'lllSClIllll0, the Einnm Willatrd School, Troy, New York, Saint Agnes School, Allmny, New York, 1llStl'llUi3Ol' in Cello, Smith Col- lege, l'I:u'tford Conservatory, Springfield Conservutory, Jstnser School of Music, First Cellist. of the l'Iurtford Symphony und First Cellist of the Springfield Symphony Orchestre. ' 317 Mein Street, Springfield, Miissatcllusetts. ADA CHADWICK, Instructor Grudlmte of the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, with special honors, Concert 59 lligh Street, Springfield, Mzxssueluisetts. M ETA NIALLARY, B.A., Instructor B.A., Mount Holyoke, Voice, Dudley Buck, New York, Isidore Luckstone, New York. 773 State Street, Springlield, lVl2lSS2LCllllSCiIlS. 41 LLAMARM3 l Eepartmeut of jliflusic-Qfuurluheh BLANc11E SARAH SAMUELS, Instructor RU' Weaver School of Music, Theory, Columbia University, Pia11o, Mrs. Minna Severns, New York, Mrs. Ida H. Gaylord, Springfield, Massachusetts, Supervisor of Music, Amherst and South Hadley Falls. 21 Lamb Street, South Hadley Falls, Massachusetts. ru DYER, Instructor B.A., Mount Holyoke, Organ and Harmony, E, E. Tructte, Boston, Alfred DeVoto, New England Conservatory, Boston, Voice, F. W. Wodell, Boston, Colleague of American Guild of Organists. n 6 North Main Street, Sharon, Massachusetts. HARRY HOLLAND IQELLOGG, Instructor Piano, Swayne, Paris, Organ, Professor Hammond, Guilmant, Paris, Detliicr, New York, Organist ol' First Congregational Churcli, Springfield, lVlassachusetts, Member American Guild of Organists. 147 Magnolia Terrace, Springfield, Massachusetts. MARJORIE LADD, B.A., Instructor B.A., Mount Holyoke, Voice, Isadore Luckstone, New York, J. J. Bishop, Springfield, Massachusetts, Piano, H. ll. Kellogg, Springfield, Massachusetts. 23 Trinity Terrace, Springfield, lYlassacliusctts, EVELYN N1LEs COPELAND, B.A., Secretary B.A., Mount Holyoke, Clark School for Shorthand and Typewriting, Boston, Massachu- setts. 186 Mel1'ose Street, Melrose Highlands, Massachusetts. Eepartment of Philosophy sub Bspcbulugp ELLEN Buss 'l'AL1so'r,. Ph.D., Professor B.A., Ohio State University, Pl1.D., Cornell University, Chicago University, University ol' Berlin, University of Heidelberg, Graduate Scholar, Cornell University, Fellow, Cornell University, Member of the American Philosophical Association, of the American Psycho- logical Association, and of the American Association of University Professors, Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts' WSAMUEL PERKINS HAYES, Ph.D., Professor B.A., Amherst, B,D., Union Theological Seminary, M.A., Columbia University, Ph.D., Cornell University, Clark University, University of Berlin, Sorbonne, Paris, Member of the American Psychological Association and of the Marine Biological Laboratory, Wood's Hole, Phi Beta Kappa Society, Sigma Xi Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts. JOHN MARTIN WARBEKE, Ph.D., Associate Professor B.A., Princeton, Ph.D., Leipzig, Associate in Science, University of Chicago, Instructor in Williams College, Member of American Philosophical Association. i South Hadley, lvlassachusetts RUTH LOUISE CRANE, B.A., Assistant B.A., Mount Holyoke, Graduate Fellow, Mount Holyoke. Machias, Maine. 'On leave of absence for the second semester. 42 --11 RMARA Em MA KA MA Vol. MA MA Bepartnxent uf iabpsins ZABETII IQEBECCA LAIRD, Ph.D., Professor B.A., University of Toronto, Ph.D., Bryn Mawr, University of Berlin, Cambridge Uni- versity, Fellow in Physics, Bryn Mawr, Holder of President's European Fellowship from Bryn Mawr, Holder of Sarah Berliner Research Fellowship for Women, University of Wurz- burg, Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science, Member of the American Physical Society, and of the American Association of University Professors. South Hadley, Massachusetts. BEL AUGUSTA CHASE, M.A., Associate Professor BLA., Oberlin, M.A., Cornell University, University of Chicago, Imperial College for Science, London, Instructor in Physics at Wellesley College, Associate Member ol' American Physical Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts. 'rnER1NE MELVINA DOWNEY, M.A., Instructor B.A., University ol' Minnesota, M.A., University of Minnesota, Fellow in Physics at Bryn Mawr, Phi Beta Kappa Society, Sigma X1 Society. Wheaton, Minnesota. BEL KATHERINE FREHAFER, M .A., Instructor B.A., Bryn Mawr, M.A., University of Wisconsin, Fellow in Physics at Bryn Mawr, Dom- onstrator in Physics at Bryn Mawr, Assistant ln Physies and Student, University of Wis- eonsin. fllwsl'-llllt Hlll, Pennsylvgmigl, A PRICE BARTON, B.A., Assistant B.A., Goueher College. 2101 Woodberry Street, Baltimore, Maryland. Department of Romance languages RY VANCE YOUNG, Ph.D., Professor I Ph.D., University of Zurich, Sorbonne, Iilcole des Ilautes Etudes, Collr'-ge de France, Iteole des Chartes, Oflicier d' Academic Cconfcrred by French Govermnentj, Member ol' the Modern Language Association of America, of the Dante Society of America, of the Societe Amicale Gaston, Paris, of the Maitres Phonetiques, of the National Institute of Social Sciences, of the New England Modern Language Association, of the American Asso- ciation of University Professors, of the Belgian Scholarship Committee, and of the Dante League of America. A South Hadley, lvlassachusctts. RY GERTRUDE CUSIIING, Ph.D., Associate Professor M.A., Wellesley, Student of Romance Literature and Philology at Columbia University, and in Paris , Student in France and Spain, Member of the New England Modern Language Association. South Hadley, Massachusetts. 1 . EMMA RIVILLE RENSCH, Assocrate Professor Studied in Switzerland, Paris, Germany, England , Oflieier d' Academic, Member ol' the Modern Language Association ol' New England. South Hadley, lvlassaclnlsetls. ANDRFIA Koen, Instructor Licenciee es-leltres de la Sorbonne Member of the New En fland Modern Lan fua e Asso- y . fl ciation. Paris, France 43 AMARAD fl Bepartmcnt uf Zuiilugp ant: Rbpsiulugp CORNELIA MARIA CLAPP, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus Mount Holyoke, Ph.B., Syracuse University, Ph.D., University of Chicago, Trustee of Marine Biological Laboratory, Wood's Hole, Naples Zoological Station, Phi Beta Kappa Society, Member ol' the American Association for the Advancement of Science, of the Society of American Zoologists, and of the Association of American Anatomists. Montague, Massaclnisetts. Section QI-Zdhlngp ANNA HAVEN MORGAN, Ph.D., Associate Professor B.A., Cornell University, Pl1.D., Cornell University, Wellesley College, Marine Biological Laboratory, Wood's Hole, Schuyler l ellow, Cornell University, University of Chicago, Assistant in Biology, Instructor in Zoology, Cornell University, Member of American Asso- ciation for Advancement of Science, of the Entomological Society ol' America, of the American Society of Zoologists, and of the Sigma Xi Society. go Waller Street, New London, Connecticut. LUCY WRIClli'l' SMITH, Ph.D., Instructor B.A., Mount Holyoke, M.A., Ph.D., Cornell University, Carnegie Institution for Experi- mental Evolution, University Scholar and Assistant in Biology, Cornell University, Uni- versity of Chicago, Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science of the Entomological Society of America, of the American Society ol' Zoologists, and of the' Sigma Xi Society. ll l erncroft Way, Malden, Massachusetts. AMY EL1zAB1rrlI ADAMS, B.A., Instructor B.A., Mount Holyoke, Marine Biological Laboratory, Woodls l-lole, University of Chicago, Phi Beta Kappa Society. 186 Washington Street, East Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania. EVELYN OsuoRN, M.A., Instructor B.A., M.A., Ohio State University, Lake l.aboratory, Cedar Point, Ohio, University of Wisconsin, Fellow in Zoology, Ohio State University. 485 King Avenue, Columbus, Ohio. CIIRISTIANNA SMITH, B.A., Assistant B.A., Mount Holyoke, Marine Biological Laboratory, Woodls Hole. loo Chestnut Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts. SYLVIA LoU1sr: PARKER, B.A., Assistant . B.A., Mount Holyoke, Marine Biological Laboratory, Wood's llolc' Phi Beta Kappa Society. R ' il 259 French Street, Bangor, Maine. Section Z8-Rbpsiulngp ABBY HOWE TURNER, B.A., Professor B.A., Mount Holyoke, Marine Biological Laboratory, Wood's Hole, Graduate Student, University of Pennsylvania, Elizabeth Bardwell Fellow, University of Chicago, Cornelia M. Clapp Fellow, Harvard Medical School, Fellow of Women's Educational Association of Boston, Harvard Medical School, Instructor in Zoology, Wellesley College, Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Village Inn, South Hadley, Massachusetts. ANNA BAKER YATES, M.A., Instructor B.A., Mount Holyoke, M.A., Columbia University, Assistant in Chemistry, Barnard College. 315 East Fifth Street, Jamestown, New York. 44 A 1 -1... ibbpsinlngp-Qlnnnluheh MAIIY HARIiIE'l' OLIVER, M.A., Assistant B.A., Mount Holyoke, M.A., Ohio State University, l'lntomological Society ol' America, Ohio Academy of Science. V Kelsey, New York, Eepartmznt of iBbpsi:aI Qfhucatinn HOP11l VVEN'l'NVOR'l'l'l NA1lE1', Director Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Sargent School of Gymnastics, Director ol' Durant Gymnasium, Boston, Supervisor of Physical Training, Public Schools, Malden, Member of the Faculty of American School of Gymnastics, Boston, Boston Normal School of Physical Eclucation, lVlember of the Womeu's City Club, Boston, and of the New Englanrl Woincn's Press Club, Durant Club. Hotel Bristol, Copley Square, Boston, lVl3lSSIl.UllllSCl-iS. LILLIAN LoRE'r'rA KUEs'rER, Instructor in Physical Education New York Normal School of Physical Education, Chautaqua School of Physical Instruction, Member of American Physical Education Society, Member of the American Red Cross Society, and of the American Posture League, Inc. 2586 Bedford Avemle, Brooklyn, New York, MARIQN LUELLA YOUNG, Instructor in Physical Education New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics, Chautauqua School of Physical Education' Director of Physical Training, New York State Training Schools for Girls, Hudson, Ncui York, Women's Educational and lnclustrial Union, Auburn, New York, Member of Ameri- can Physical Eflucation Association. Rock Glen, No1'wich, Connecticut. VIOLICT BAKER ilVlARSllALL, Assistant Director Wellesley College, .Department of Hygiene, Assistant Supervisor, Public Schools, Mont- clair, New Jersey, Member of American Physical Education Association. 71 Suuuner Street, Everett, Massachusetts. CvER'l'RUDl'I FRANCES GIBSON, Instructor Graduate, Boston School of Physical Education, Swimming Councillor, Camp Abena Instructor of Women's Classes, Melrose Y. M. C. A., Camp Councillor, Boston School ol' Physical Education , Physical Director, Indian Neck Camp. 940 Dorchester Avenue, Dorchester, lV1assaclu1so1,1,S, The library BERTI-lA ELIZA BLAKELY, B.A., Librarian B.A., Mount Holyoke, New York State Library School, Life Member of the American Library Association, Member of the lvlassaehusetts Library Club, and of the Western Massachusetts Library Club. South Hadley, lylassachusetts. FRANCES ELIZA HAYNEs, B.L., Assistant Librarian B.L., Mount Holyoke, New York State Library School, Life Member of American Library Association, Member of the Massachusetts Library Club, and of the Western Massachusetts Library Club. South Hadley, lNlil.SS2LCllllS0i.tS. BER'1'I'lA HOR'l'PlNSE CvAUL'l', B.L., Cataloguer B.L., Oberlin, Life Member of the American LibI'ary Association, Member of the Massa- chusetts Library Club, and of the Western Massachusetts Library Club. St. Petersburg, Florida. 45 'i AMAPIAD Ullbe 'library-Gliuurluheh EMMA CHARLO'l l'E GRIMES, B,A., Assistant ILA., Mount Holyoke, Member ol' the Western Massaeluisetis liibrary Club. EI.IzAIsETII LINWOOD DAvIs, B.A., Assistant South Hadley, lvlassaeliusetti-x. B.A., Mount Holyoke, New York State Library School, Member of the American Library Association, and of the Western Massachusetts Library Club. GLADYS FORD PRATT, B.A., Assistant Hag Harbor, New York. B.A., Mount Holyoke, Phi Beta Kappa Society: Library School Ol' Siimnons College, Summer Course, Member of the Western Massachusetts Library Club. W estiiielcl, Massachusetts. Erahuate btuhents IMOGEN BALDWIN, B.A. . VOLA PRICE BARTON, B.A. . EVELYN NILEs COPELAND, B.A. RUTH LOUISE CRANE, B.A. . ALICE LYDIA HALLIGAN, B.A. IDA HILMA INMAN, B.A. . LOUISE FREELAND JENKINS, B.A. LOUISE KELLEY, B.A. . . MARGARET PAULINE ROEsEL, B.A. REGINA EMMA STOCKHAUSEN, B.A . . . . . Youngstown, Ohio Baltimore, Maryland Melrose Highlands, Massachusetts . . . . Machias, Maine . Springfield, Massachusetts . Springfield, Massachusetts . New Haven, Connecticut . Franklin, New Hampshire Sagaponaek, New York . . . . Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Ztauuse buperintenhents aah iliurses NETTIE BARTLETT FAIRBANKS, Director NETTIE BARTLETT FAIRI3ANKs CELESTIA SMITH . . . MELINDA ANN RHODEHOUsE . BELLE JOSEPHINE SIIARNER . MARY WOOD HAMIL'1'ON HARRIET MARBLE MOWRY . CIIARLOTTE MACOMD . HARRIET MAY WHEELER EDITH MARION EDWARDS . FANNY WOODBURY BURR . CAROLINE OSBORNE HEGEMAN LAURA MATI'IILDA DUNKLEE . GRACE RAPP . . . KATHERINE TERESA COURTNEY MARY HELEN NIA!-IER . . . . . . A Byron Smith House . Porter Hall . Safford Hall . Rockefeller Hall jndson Smith Hall . . Pearsons Hall . Elizabeth Mead Hall . M ary Brigham Hall Mary lfVilder'Hall . Cowles Lodge . Peterson Lodge . The Sycarnores The lflfoodbridge Everett H onse Everett House 9 1 i V O X LLAMARAI l+'AUUL'l'Y GROLH 47 LLAMARM Bepartment Qllluhs Gffiners. 1916-1917 Zwuluginal Qllluh MABEL IRENE SMITH, 1917 .... . . President HELEN LANE SAWYER, IQI7 . Secretary-Treasurer LUCY WRIGHT SMITH ....... Faculty Member Qlllassical ants Qrcbeculugical Qlilub I-IULDAII MAY INWRIGIIT, 1917 .... . . President EVELYN NETIIERTON ISAAC, IQI8 . . . Vice-President MARION LOUISE NASI-I, 1917 MARLIARET COLEMAN WAI'I'ES . . . Bas ZKrHn5cben MARGARET MACNAIJGll'1'ON CASKEY, 1917 . DOROTIIl'IA STANLEY WAIJKER, 1918 . JEAN AOELLE TIAIOMIISON, 1917 . . Cl'IARLO'l 1'E IQEED BELLOWE, 1918 . . . . 3L'QlIiance jfrangaise MILDRICIJ ELIZABETH TAFT, 1917 .... MARGARET ELIZAEETII DAVIS, IQIS MILIJRED EVELYN BAGEETT, 1917 . . . :mathematics ftiluh DORO'1'lIY BULKELEY HARVEY, 1917 . . . PHILENA ANNE YOUNG, 1918 . EMILY SARAII ROOIJ, IQI7 . . MRS. ANNA I. PELL ..... Mlusinal Qlluh V ELLEN .RIZPAII QRIGGS, 1917 .... BEATRIGE FRY HYSLOP, 1919 Y . . . Philosophy Qtluh HICLEN NICAUSLAN, 1917 .... MARY WINIERED HYSLOP, 1917 . . . 48 Secretary- Treasurer . Faculty Member . President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . . President A. Vice-President .Secretary-Treasurer . . President . Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer . Faculty M ern ber . President Vice-President . . President 5 ecretary- Treasu rer Ps SHROO LICE said goodbye to the four animals very politely, and walked farther A curious roof, supported in the middle bv a single column, came into view, which, when she drew nearer, Aliee found wasn't a roof at all, but a large mush- room. On top of this mushroom sat a very dignified large blue eaterpillar, smoking a corn-cob pipe. As Alice approached he solemnly winked his left eye at her in a most disconcerting way, and said brusquely enough, Take six bites of the edge and don't disturb me. With this he folded his legs and went to sleep, I've always heard six bites to a mushroom, thot Alice, but l've never met one be- fore. She stood on tiptoe, so that her eyes were just on a level with the edge of the mushroom, around which a border of letters resolved themselves into deli- nite groups. They were Y. W. C. A and S. L. and A. A. and C. S. A. and C. L. and E. S. L. I wonder which one I ought to try iirst , said Alice, but as the caterpillar by this time was snoring quite audibly, she realized that she could get no help from him, so she reached for a bite of Y. W. C. A. and began nibbling. 40 I IUAMARAIN , Zllibe Qtuhents' league Qhffirets, 191621917 GRACE ADELINA ALLEN,1917 President MABEL IRENE SMITH, 1917, Vice-President ELEANORE LEETE, IQI7 Secretary DOROTI-IY Fos'rER PHELPS, 1918, Treasurer QExeeutihe Meath Grace Adelina Allen Cex-Qyicioj Helen Beardslee, 1918 Mabel Irene Smith Cex-ojicioj Ruth Myrtle Sonn, 1918 Eleanore Leete Cex-Qfficiob Margaret Edie, 1919 Emma Perry Carr Clfaculty M emberb Abigail Elizabeth Leete, 1920. Stuhent Qlumnee Builhing jfunh Dorothy Burnett Parker, 1917, Chairman Helen Dudley, 1919 Dorothy Bulkeley Harvey, 1917 Helen Esther Peek, 1919 Gladys Fletcher Gove, 1917 Elizabeth Kiddes Davis, 1920 Edith Oakley Martin, 1918 julia Frances Allen, 1920 Winifred Quincy Norton, 1918 Roberta Laura MeWade, IQQO 50 'WW' YW Y' ' ' 'f IIM ARM 39 MARGARET ANNE LUSBY . ESTHER ELIZABETII PIQKELE . ELIzA1xETII WoLcoTT TAPLEY IHELEN LANE SAWYER . . ICATIIERINE LUELLA TIENDIGRSON muse Cibaitmen MARGARET 1VIACNAUGI'lTON CAEREY JEAN ADELLE THOMPSON . I4EAH HANNAI1 FEDER . . EUNICE 1'IA'l'HEWAY WIlI'l'Nl'1X' MARY ELIZABETH OEFIITT ALICE STOUGHTON BEACH . ELIZABETH GAUL1' BROCKEVIT PAULINE MARY QUIGG . . CLAIRE ELIZA HEALIQH' . . HARIQIET' MARTIN CARPENTER DOROTHY BURNE'I l' PARKER . NIABEL IRENE SMITH . . Qssista nt Zbuuse Qllbairmzu BERTHA IOSEPHINE DROEGE, 1917 . . . JANET WARD W00LvERToN, 1919 . MARGARIG'l' FITCH WII.I,c0x, 191 Q. 51 . Mary Brigham . Pearson Saford i Elieabeth Porter M ary Wilder Elizabeth Mead . Rockefeller Cowles Lodge The Sycaniores M rs. Lovellls Mrs. Ly1nan's Mrs. W inchester's Mrs. Woodril17's 1 Srnith Cottages The Woodbridge . Mountain View -Iudson S1n'lth . Pearson . jndson Cowles Lodge I I 11111211111 - 19. WH. QE. Q. QBffiter5, 191621917 MAIQX' Aslun' Cnlclcli ...... General Secretary MARGARET EL1zA1sE'1'11 CLARK, 1917 . . President MARY BALLAN'1'1N11 I1UMI'!, 1918 . . Vice-President SARAH LOUISE CORNWI-ILL, 1917 . . Treasurer ELLA MA1u:AR1+:'1' FRI-1As, 1919 . . Secretary A1.1c1f: Gm:11, 1918 ...... Assistant Treasurer Qhhisurp Qlluxumittee P1'csidc11L Mary 1311111111 Wfoollcy Louisa Sumo Stevenson Dean Florence PL1I'i1lglLOH Emilie Norton Martin NIZlI'gZL1'CL Shrovc Morriss A111111 1'I2lVC11 Morgzm 52 1 1 1 I I 1 5 A 4 r 6 r I 1 i UARA Qlahinet .IEANIE BEGG, 1917 . . . l'l1a1frn1an Qf Religious Meetings Department I-I1+:1.1f:N DA1,'mN BR11c:noN, IQIS . . fl11l'l1't'1lICl1'l fd Conference Department E1,1zA111+:'r11 GAIIIII' I311cw1i1c'l l', IQI7 ff'l7ll'Z't'77It17l af Practical Service Department B1':1z'1'11A ClIARLO'l 1'l'l BROWN, 1917 . .lflzalrman of Extension Department Amcl-1 IDIMON, 1917 . . . . Leader of Student Volunteer Band MARY EL1sA1sE'r11 O1+'11'11'l 1', 1917 . Cfhairtnan of 1Vlissionary Department RUTH NIAY WILLIAMS, 1917 . . C f'17fl1l7'117C11'l of Bible Study Defnartment war Belief Qlummittee 131111111 IRENE M1L1.1c:AN, 1917, Chairman MAR1:AR1+:'1' 1VIACNAUGH'l'0N CASKEY, 1917, T7'6GStt1'67' Emily Morton Soaring, IQI7 Mzu'i011 Gertrude Victs, 1919 Mary Flzmagin Towle, TOYS NlZll'4SIZL1'O1L Winchester Adrizmcc, 1920 S3 IIA l I. pe H MPA btuhent 'lfinluntzer iganh Qgffitztsz, 191611917 Amerie DIMON, 1917 . . MILDRI-in IEDITH GRm:N1-1, 1918 CLARA IVIILDRICD No1a'l'oN, 1919 Leila Margaret Childs, IQI7 Margaret Elizabeth Conrad, IQI7 Sarah Louise Cornwell, IQI7 Alice Dimon, IQI7 Helen Newton Everett, 1917 Clarissa Gibson, 1917 Katherine Luella Henderson, IQI7 Katharine Merrill, IQ I7 Virginia Roben Park, 1917 Ruth Esther Parker, IQI7 Helen Palmer, 1917 Sara Boddie Downer, 1918 Alice Geer, 1918 . . . . . Leader . . . Secretary . . . . A ssrislant Leader members Mildred Edith Greene, 1918 Dorothy Wells Pease, 1918 Grace Yang, 1918 Ella Margaret Freas, 1919 Me lung Han, 1919 Helen Terry Hopkins, 1919 Vong-ling Lee, IQIQ Lisette Miller, IQIQ ' Clara Mildred Norton, IQIQ Mary Lucille Pennebaker, 1919 Vida Post, IQIQ Margaret Truesdell, 1 9 1 9 Louise Herelnner Dunlop, 1920 Amy Elizabeth Adams, Faculty Mesrrzlmer 54 v f, l l I 1 4 r S. Mary Holmes Laura Baer Jeanie Begg Elizabeth Broekett Wilhemina Bueklcr Dorothy Camp Harriet Carpenter Ava Collingwood Margaret Conrad Aliee Dimon Winifred Drukkcr Leah Feder Mary Aplin Helen Beardslee Elizabeth Bissell Helen Bragdon Josephine Budd Ruth Budclington Elizabeth Campbell Ruth Conklin Tsoo Sing Chen Margaret Edie Emma Frazier Ella Freas Silber Map Qllluh HELEN BRAGDON, Leader ' Jfacultp Mary Hussey 1917 .lessamine Fenner Catherine Henderson Katherine Henderson Amy Holway Edith Hughes Eleanore Leetc Esther Merriam Helen Mitchell Dorothy Odell Helen Palmer Virginia Park Dorothy Parker 1918 Carolyn Dexter Alice Geer Mary Hiune Ruth jackson Gladys jenkins Catherine jones janet Lewis Helen MacConkey Dorothy McDowell 1919 Dorothy Hall Me Iung Han Vong-ling Lee Anne Robertson ss. Margaret M orriss Esther Piekels Emily Searing Ethel Smiley Mabel Smith Isabel Snowden Helen Stearns Elizabeth Tapley Edith Thomas Eunice Whitney Ruth Williams Christine Wilson Edith Martin Grace Melency Ruth Munsey Ruth Peterson Katharine Stelle Mabel Strong Alice Weeks Grace Yang Elizabeth Walker Mildred Whiting Charlotte Wilder janet Vlfoolverton 'FII IIIARAIM M Qtbletin Qlfsnciatinn Gfficers, 19164917 AMY RICHARDSON HOLWAY, 1917 .... . President NIARGARET MURRAY CRAIG, 1918 . . Vice-President DORO'1'I'IY HART BROOKS, IQIS . . Secretary ELLA MAROARIQ1' FRIGAS, 1919 . . Treasurer OLIVIII I-Town WII,I,IAMs, 1918 .... . l71rsiod1'an Qixecutihe Baath Margaret Murray Craig, Cf'l1G'1:7'M'1G7L Amy Richardson Holway Cex-qfficioj .Iosophinc Earlcy Budd, 1918 Dorothy Hart Brooks Qex-Qfficioj Beatrice Fry Hyslop, 1919 BZ'Ll'b21I'ZlXfVCn1l1j.It0l1, 1917 Elizabcth Pritchard Lowe, 1920 56 1917 Zgaskethall Ulizam CA'r111c1z1N1f1 I'Il'INDlGRSON BARBARA W1f:LLlNu'1'oN AMY 1'IOLNVAY . D0Ro'1'11x' CAMP . EMILY PR1l1s'1'oN . BARBARA 'vV1':1,LlNc:'roN, Cfajniafn S7 . Cfenlcr Rfiglll l 0r1ffaru' Lcf! lf'0r1cfa'1'd .Rigid If11a1'u' Lqfl Ifuam' -IOSl'll'IlINl'I Bunn DoRo'1'11y PIlI+II,l'S I I14:I,1-:Nic xloumx MA1ac:AR1c'1' CRAIG ALIVIC W,xI.K1cR 1918 Jgaskethall Qlizam MARc:A1z1':'1' Cuenca, I 'apiain Svuhstitutes CA'l'HI'lRINl'l xloxms IIIQL1-:N :XI.'Xl'CUNKI'1Y 58 . C'C7ZfCI' Night l'i0I Zvl'Cl7'lf Lqfl l 0ru'ard Night Guam' . I.qft.If1rm'd Anime SIIIGPPARD Hmmm QIQNIQH .Bl'lA'l'RlClC I-IYsLov ELLA FRNAS EMMA FRAZIICR 1919 Zgaskethall illeam l3lc,x'l'1m'm Ilvsmlf, f'tIf7f4l'I H buhstitutes FLORIGNCIG GOODIIUIG IE'rn1f:L ANDERSON - 59 . I -'cnlcr Rfighz' lforward ,Loft l 0r1c'ard Rfiglll Guard . l.zflff1'1a1'11' 1920 Basketball Team GENIQVA I,l':uPor,n J ULIA ALLEN . MAliKiARlG'I' IXDRIANCIG KA'1'11.,xR1N1-1 Bu'rL1sR FRANCES D1cNNm 1' lXfIA1u:,x1uc'l' Al7lZl.'XNI?l'l, l'up1a1 n Swuhstitutes IJOROTIIY 1X'looR1f: 1VIARGARl'1'I' lVIo'1 rm1a OO . C 'cnlcr Nfglzt l m'mz1'c1' Leif! lforwrlrd Rigid lfzmrd Left Ifnclrd r-1' LLAMARAI Qlanue Cllllula ELIzAI31s'1'II GAULT BROCKETT . . President RUTII INIQZ lX4UNSEY , . . Secretary-Treasuver Zllennns iliuurnament Qingles MARGARET 1WILLER, 1916 Enables - I'IIGLEN MCAUSIJAN, 1917 AMY IIOLVVAY, 1917 lf? arsltp Basketball illeam HIQLIQN I'IAZlGL'l'ON DOROTHY CAMI' NIARGARET RUMARI' 1X4ARGARE'1' CRAIG EVIQLYN DAVIS Varsity Iianrkep illieam AMY TIOLWAY, 1917 EMILY PRICSTON, 1917 IQUTII WILLS, IQLS IJOROTHY WIIINT, 1918 LIQAII FIIIIIIIR, 1917 IIILDA JUNIGS, 61 EIJITII TIIQMAS, 1917 MARGARET CRAIG, 1918 BARBARA WIf:LI1INI:'I'cIN, 1917 HIQILIQN NICAUSLAN, 1917 RU'l'l'I BRACKIC'l l', IQI8 1919 IIXMY ,lI91,wA1' I31':1vl'1m B1zmvN 12111111 P1z1f1s'1'oN IIJIGAII F1101-111 NIII1DRl'IIJ Imlcns H1+11,1-:N W1Nu 15111111 '11119MAs MARY CUMM1Nr:s D01zo'1'11Y CAMP BA1z1m1zA W1c1,1.lNc RUT11 G1z,1vl'1s 1913 1917 -1915W2-7 IQl7'IQI4'I-7 1917-1916-3-4 1917 Ilaunkep Uleam AMY l7lo1,wm', f'Uf7lLl1'1'l P. 5 IfI1+:1,lcN Mc'A11s1,AN 2'l'0N . ' 510125 1914 1915 1917--1915-4-1 1917'-1916-4-2 IQITAIQIS-'4-O IQI7 IQIQ 19174-1918 1917 1916 1917 1918 62 -.I- ffcnlvr Forward Right l'i07'ZUCl7'd Lqfl Forward Right Wing . Left Wing Center H alf-back Right H all'-bade Left H alf-back Right Full-Izaclc Left Full-baclc . . KIQUCII 1916 1917--1919-0-o 1917-1920-9-o 1917 1917 M1918--O-O 'IQI8-2-O ' I I I21.1zA111c'1'11 0111111111 An1c1,A11:1+: HA 1' . R11'1'11 'W11.1,s D9Ro'1'11Y W11:N'1' . .IfJSl'1l,IlINl': Bunn . CA'1'111-11uN1c -Ioxlcs 4111 1'Il+1LICN NIACCUNKIGY g IQUTII BU1m1Nc:'1'9N lVIAR1:AR1c'1' Claim: D9R9'1'11Y l'111c1,Ps . NTARY .HUMIC . IQUTII l31zAc:111c'1 1' . 1914 IQIS 1916!--o-S 1918 1915-M2-lo 1918-1917-o-4 1918 Jlanckep Zlleam C' v1'111f:111N1f: QI 9N1+:s, C'11pIaz'11 Soares 1915 19181916-o-3 191874-1917-2-2 1918--1919--o-1 IQLSMIQI7'-O I 03 . Cfwzlvl' l ur11'111'd Night l m'11'ard Lfjft l m'11'11r1i Right lfl 1'ng . . Lqfl lI'1.7lg C 'cnlvr Half-b1z1'1c . R1'g11l11t1U-1311616 Lqff l'lc1lf-bclck . Riglzflflfll-Imzlaik Lqfi l 1rl1-lmfk . . final 1916- 1918 -1920-7-2 IQI8 11919--5-2 1918 1917-o-o 1918 1917 'WO-2 FLORIQNUIQ GIIOIJIIUIQ BEATRIUE IAIYSLOI' ROWENA TURNIQR . DoI1o'I'IIY SUIIIIINIQR DOR0'1'1'IY W ILLIAMS I'IILDA JONES . MILDREIJ Woon . ELLA FIQEAS L EMMA FRAZIIGR S ALICE SIIIIPPAIIII . ETIIIQL ANDIcIzsoN 1919 Itauckep Gleam H ILDA QIoNIcs, Catptczin . Center Forward . Right Forward Left Forward Right Wing . Left Wing Center H aU -back . Right H alf-back Lcf t H aU -back R ight Full-back I .of t Full-back LOUISE GRI1vI'I'I'IIs . - . . . Coal Scores 1915 1916 1919-1917-o-3 1919--1917-o-6 IQIQ-1916-o-I IQIQ'-IQIS'-2-5 1919-1918-1-o 1919-1920-4-2 64 G Ie I-:Tc I I ICN S'1'1zAss CLARII EI.LIo'I I' . FAITII WIGGIN . FLORIIILLA PEDLEY IVIARGARFYI' ADRIANCE ELIzAIm'rII Lowm . JULIA GIIAUT . VIRGINIA MAIQSIIALL FRANCES DENNl'I'I 1' MILIJREIJ GIGNOUX LOUISE NIULFORD 1920 ilanckep Qlieam VIRGINIA IVIARSIIALL, Captain bznres 1916 1920-1918-2-7 1920-1917-o-9 1920-1919-2-4 65 Ccrttcr Forward Right Forward Left Forward Right Wing Left Wing Center H ah'-back Right HaU-back Left H att'-back Right Full-back Left H ati-back . . Coal gf I l. F V , i L, , 'Xl IMAPIA Grads est Ziaelb may 13, 1916 Qllaptains W1N11'111cD ALLEN, 191-6 .EDITH THOMAS, 1917 EDIT11 RILIQY, 1918 ELLA F111aAs, 1919 Snor PUT BALL Tnnow First Place-I-Iclen MCIhllSlRlll, I9I7 Second Place-lVIuI'ga1ret Craig, 1918 Third Plfzcc-Muriel Wood, 1919 Distance-164 feet, 5X1 Inches First Place-Kathariime Merrill, IQI7 Second Place-Dorothy Phelps, 1918 Third Place-Margaret Craig, 1918 Distance-2 5 feet, 8 inches 60 YA1zD HU1mLIcs STANDING B11oAD First Place-Helen Ma1:Co1Ikey, 1918 Second Place-CoIIst,:Inee Bench, 1916 Third Place-Mz11'y ClllIlII1iIIgS, 1917 Distance-7 feet, 4X2 inches First Place-Mary Cummings, 1917 Second Place-Amy I-Iolway, 1917 Third Place-Margaret Roberts, 1918 Time-9 4-5 seconds IQUNNING BROAD RUNNING TIIGH First Place-Winifred Allen, 1916 Second Place-Edith Thomas, 1917 Third Place-Amy Holwny, 1917 Distance-I3 feet, 8 inches First Place-Mary Culninings, 1917 Second Place-Ella. Frezis, IQIQ Third Place-AIIIy Holwziy, 1917 Heiglit-411-et, I inch 50 YARD DASH 75 YARIJ DAs11 First Place-Emma Frazier, 1919 Second Place--Edith Thomas, IQI7 Third Place-Edith Riley, 1918 Time-6 3-5 seconds First Place-Helen Mz1eConkey, 1918 Second Place-Editli Riley, 1918 Third Place-Editll Thomas, IQI7 Time-9 1-5 seconds IKELAY RACE First Place-1918 Second Placc-1919 Third PIILCU-IQI6 Fourth P16168-l9l 7 Time-43 seconds Po1N'I's WON 1916- 9 1917-33 1918-27 A 1919-I2 'Tied for second place. Decided in I9I7yS favor by lot. 66 --.. . 41. TENNIS COURTS II AMARAIN fllnllege Settlements Zlssueiatiun Gffieetsi, 19164917 CHRISTINE TowN1c WILSCJN, 1917 . . . President ELEANORE LEETE, 1917 . . . Vice-Elector for 1917 CLARICE ELLEN HU1'CI'IINS, 1918 . . Vice-Electorfer 1918 MARION BLANCHE IQINCAID, 1919 '. . . Vice-Electorfor 1919 ESTHER SARA MIXER, 1918 . . Urairrrzan of Extension Work IQUTH WILLS, 1918 . . . Secretary and Treasurer I'11'1L1'1N EvERm 1' ANTI-l0N1', 1919 . . . Librarian 68 v 'FII IIIIRAI fulnnsumers' league 0.9fficerS, 19164917 LEAH HANNAII FEDER, 1917 ..... . 'President ALICE LOUISE WPIEKS, 1918 . . . Vice-President LOUISE SIIARPLESS REYNOLDS, 1919 A. Secretary RUTH BInwE1.L CAIJRON, IQIQ . . Treasurer 69 Q- , ... ...Z , 5 , .., ll AUADAIN C!EquaI Suffrage league Gffiters, 19164917 HELEN LOUISE MoEEu'r, 1917 . President KATIIERIN1'1 VVOODRUFF, 1918 . Vice-President WILHEMINA BUCKLICR, 1917 . . Senior Director RU'1'lI PIARRIET JACKSON, 1918 Secretary and Treasurer 70 Q00 990 I9 'll ll A TH TA T5 N the center of the court was a table with a large dish of tarts upon it. They looked so good that it made Alice quite hungry just to see them. I suppose the Knights win them, or the Knoves steal them, as it says in the rime she thot. I'll just look at them closer. But she found she could not get nearer them, as if the more she climbed, the farther away the top of the table was. Soon she gave up trying, muttering to herself that she wished she were more elastic so she could stretch herself to any desired height at will, but Pegasus seornfully told her that she meant scholastic not elastic. Alice thot he was a very disagreeable horse. However remembering the tarts, she began to wonder what they were made of. Pepper, of course, responded Pegasus, altho she had said nothing aloud. A queer stinging in her nose -just then made her close her eyes tightly and sneeze very hard indeed. - But, said the Pefasus uite calmlv as she wi Jed her e es they are not ls , I i . to be sneezed at, I assure you. Alice looked in wonder at the objects on the little table. I should think not, she cried, and began to stretch even harder. 71 . f- -....-..,..r.4--w1-j..p..--.......- ... .- W ll l 1913i Beta kappa 1 Theta Qllbapter of Massachusetts . 2 Sinstnlleh Jfelaruarp 24. 1905 lil' : ! lllll V Members in the Baath uf mrustees Reverend Henry Albert Stimson, D.D. .... New York, New York Professor Edward Bliss Reed, Ph.D .... New Haven, Connecticut President Alexander Meiklejohn, Ph.D., LL.D. . Amherst, Massachusetts Reverend john Russell Herrick, D.D. .... Chicago, Illinois Members in the jfacultp anh Staff Marv Emma 'Woolley, M.A., Litt. D., LL.D., L.H.D. Cornelia Maria Clalip, Ph.D. Mary Gilmore Williams, Ph.D. Ellen Bliss Talbot, Ph.D. Samuel Perkins Hayes, Ph.D. Alma Gracey Stokey, Ph.D. Carrie Anna Harper, Ph.D. Harry Clinton York, B.D., PhD. George Frisbie Whichcr, Ph.D. Margaret Coleman Waites, Ph.D. Russell Weisman, B.A. Gladys Ford Pratt, B.A. Ellen Clarinda Hinsdale, Ph D Anne Sewell Young, Ph.D. Mignon Talbot, Ph.D. Amy Hewes, Ph.D. Helen Elisabeth Hoag, B.A. Margaret Shrove Morriss, Ph D Louisa Stone Stevenson, Ph D Katherine Melinda Downey M A Amy Elizabeth Adams, B.A Clara Louisa Stafford, B.A. Florence Dwight Mandell, B A Svlvia Louise Parker, B.A. Regina Emma Stoekhausen, B.A. H Louise Kelley, B.A. iwlentbers in the Cllllass of 1916 W Qlilecteta in the Junior ,Spear Alice Hall Farnsworth Louise Kelley Lillian Rice johnson A Sylvia Louise Parker Qtlesteh in the Senior ,Spear Edith Harriet Abrams Constance Louise Beach Margaret Frances Bunyon Jeannette Goddard Daboll Louise Burnham Dunbar Helen Eliza Fairbanks Mildred Estabrook Gardner Marguerite Celia Kiley Catherine Caskcy Lowe Margaret Sherman Romary Dorothy Towle Catherine jesse Williams Ortha Leslie Wilner members in the Glass of 1917 F fltlerteb in the 3Iunior Bear Mildred Evelyn Bassett Esther Broughton M crriam Hazel Mary Lyon Ruth Esther Parker 72 'l LLAMAFW 7 Jglanhstink QBffiter5, 191621917 MARGAIQE1' E1,1zA1s1-1'1'11 CoNRA1a, 1917 . . , Pregjdgnf PIICLEN L0U1:sE Mo11ER'1', 1017 . l'1'ce-Pregidem I'lELEN G1nmNf:s, IQIS . , Secretary ICATHARINIC lVlER1z11.1., T017 . . . lfmflpr 5Hllen1hets lXflil1l1'crl livvlyn lizlssa-LL l?oroLl1y IElisz1l:cLl1 Camp Ava Fzwwoll Collingwood lXflzL1'g:11'ct Elizzzlucth Conrzzcl A111111 Kz1Ll1z11'i11c Cool: M:11'Ll1:1' Cl1z11'clz1voy11v Cl'!l'l110l' Kz1tl1:,.1'i11o lXllc1'1'ill .I lclcn Louise lX'Iol101't llclcu lElizz1l1ctl1 Smith Glzulys lXfl:11'io11 Wl1ilcl1ill 1918 l lclcn Cliclclinggs lilsic' lEliz:1lwl.l1 1llIlll0l1 jfellutns ALICE l'lALL FA1aNswoR'1'l1 . . Holder of the .liordwell M emorlal Fellowship l5.A., Mount, Ilolyoku Collf-go. Yurlws Olxsc-1'vz11.o1'y, U11iv01'sit1y of Clmiungo, Astronomy. HELEN EMMA VVIIGAND ...... Holder of the '86 Fellowship BA., MA., Mount Iiolyuko College. Bryn Mawr College, Lzltin, Awlmaleolopry. IVANE LOUISE MESICK . . . Holder of the Mary E. Woolley'Fellowship HA., Mount Holyoke College. MA., flfllllllllllil llnivursily. Clolmnlmizm Ullivorsiivy, 111111.5- Ilsh, Cm11p:11':1tivc l1lf10I'lll1lll'0. :lVlARION 'l'RUEsnE1,1. Holder of llze Patr'z'clc M emorial Sclzolarslrlpfor Social Betlerment ILA., lxlllllllll llolyolw flullupgu. Now York Sulmol ol' l'l1il:1.111,l11'npy, ,l'luo11m11ins. 73, 11 AMAIW Iiaunurs Mary 'iipnn Svrbulars EDITH l'lARRIE'l' ABRAMS IMOGEN BALDWIN . . . ELSIE ISABEL BARROVVS . MARGARET FRANCES BUNYON RUTH OLIVE CARR . . NIARIAN LOTHROI' CLARK . Jl'IANNE'l l'E CVODDARD DAISCJIIL LOUISE BURNHAM DUNBAII . DORA WINONA EASTMAN RUTH ELMS . . . HELEN ELIZA FAIRBANKS ALICE PIALL FARNSVVORTII . EVELYN MARY GRIIf'If'ITIIS . DOROTHY ALDEN HUlil.Bll'l l' . LILLIAN RICE JOHNSON . LIELEN 'FIIAYER JONES . LOUISE KELIJEY . . MARGUERI'l'FZ CELIA ICILEY . CATHERINE CASKICY LOXVIG . . Botany, German Zoology and Physiology . . . Latin English Literature, Latin . English Literature . Art and Archaeology . Mathematics, Physics Economics and Sociology, History . . Education . Education . . . History, Latin . Astronomy, Mathematics . Greek . Art and Archaeology . German, Latin Chemistry . . German, Physics Education, English Literature . . German, History DOIlO'l'I'lY SEAVER MCLEOIJ . . . Greek MARGUERITE LILA REA NELKE . Education FRANCES EMILY O'MEL1A ........ French .l'lELEN FRANCES ORDXVAY ..... Zoology and Physiology SYLVIA LOUISE PARKER . Botany, Mathematics, Zoology and Physiology NIARGARET PAULINE ROPJSEL MARGARET SHERMAN ROMARY BERTHA OLIVIA VON SCHRADER MARY FRANCES SMITH . . DOROTHY TOWLE . . . FLORENCE ELIZABETH TU'l l'Ll'l ORTHA LESLIE WILNER . HEIIEN GRAHAME WRIGHT . . . . . History . . . History . Economics and Sociology . English Literature Economics and Sociology Economics and Sociology . . . Greek Zoology and Physiology Sarah willistun Scholars MARY' EUGENIA ACKLEY MABEL FLORENCE MARTIN HELEN PARSONS BARBER RUTH CARRIE SMITH CATHERINE SANDERS-ON BLARESLEE RUTH MYRTLE SONN IRENE SOPHIA GRANT ALICE IRENE STEVENS MARX' BALLANTINE HUME HELEN FRANCES WOOD 74 ' Q THE. Tliil L5 LICE was very tired from her fruitless efforts to reach the table when Pegasus said slcepily, The trials are beginning now. You may listen if you like. I'm going to take a nap. Alice found herself in a large hall among a crowd of people watching the stage. At one side little groups were gathered about the Hatter, the Cheshire Cat, and the March Hare. The Hatter was gleefully singing without paying any attention to the beats. Alice began to protest, to her great dismay, I have to count time when I learn music. The Hatter waved his tcacup at her triumphantly. That proves that I am a greater musician than you. You see, he went on to the group about him, it was at the Queen's quadrille and I sang:- Hither come, Phi Beta key, Don't you know you're meant for me? Suddenly a voice cried out, 'Off with his head, he's murdering the time. So if you only count him, nodding at Alice, then I am the greater musician. We'll refer that to the Cheshire Cat, cried Pegasus, waking up suddenly. The Cat shall iirst give us a syllogism, and then we'll hear them out. Alice noted that the Cheshire Cat was perched on a piece of scenery in the middle of the stage. The Cat smiled broadly and began, Well, a dog's not mad, you'll grant. Now a dog growls when it's angry and wags its tail when it's pleased, while I growl when'I'm pleased and wag my tail when I'm angry. Therefore I'm mad. That's not a syllogism,-there's no sense to it, said Alice. Well isn't it called a sylly-gism? What more do you want? Besides he belongs to an argumentative society so it must be right. Alice turned to the stage again. The March Hare, off in one corner, was talking out loud and gesticulating wildly. Suddenly he stopped and began to turn the leaves of a dog's-cared book which he took from his pocket. What's the matter? asked Pegasus. I ean't remember, said the March Hare nervously. I've a poor memory. You have poor pantomime, as it is, said Pegasus. You will never learn suppresion if you clon't take care. Stand on your heels-that helpsf' 75 ':- il'-W ZBramatin: Qiluh QBffitet5, 19164917 LAURA BAER, 1917 . .... . President JI-IANIII BEGG, 1917 . . Vice-President LIAZEL MARY LYON, 1917 . . . . Secretary BARBARA Rll'LEH', 1917 . . . . . Business Manager CIQLIA WILLIAMS Goonwm, 1917 . . f.f'11Cl'ifHflC1'l'l qf Critic Connnittee NIYRA ELMA LUCII, 1917 . , . l'11airn1cIn of Green Room Committee HELEN LOUISE Mo1aER'l', 1917 ' . . . C7l1airnzan Qf Library Conmziitce jfacultp HUBIIIUBES of the Qhbisurp Qhnmmittee ' Iszulvllo Caroline Couch Dorothy Foster Helen Crimth 76 Ghz Ulempestuuus male A ibresenteh hp The Glass of 1916 March 10, 1916 Qliast Prospero . . Miranda . Lorelei . . Ferdinand . . Captain Kidd . Sir Walter Raleigh .lane Flyer . . jerry . . . Queen Elizabeth . Pirates ..... Torn-Adelphia Allen jack-Florence Tuttle Dick--Evelyn Davis l' Mildred Leeds Rebecca Flagg Helen Murray Louise M cals Harvard Men Modern Girls . Ruth Gerrish Margaret Moffat . Ruth Damon . Lillian Shipp . Helen Irvine Margaret Earl . Edith Abrams Margaret Funncll . Alice Dixon f Helen Collins . jane Lewis Imogene Baldwin Bob-Helen Hazelton M ac-Marjorie Seagur -lirn-Grace Lyman Evelyn Copeland Mildred Welch Ruth Elms Marion Stibbs Cttburus Blanche Alfred Helen Daniels Mabel Howard Alethe Roberts Elsie Burrows Marguerite DeBaum Ruby Higgins Margaret Romary Sylvia Brownell Elmira Dunlevy Catherine Lowe Rachel Spaulding Florence Clark Marion Durand Mildred Manson Aletha Story Lucy Clement Dora Eastman Edythe M illcr Dorothy Struss Mabel Craig Mildred Gardner Marguerite Nelkc Dorothy Towle Winifred Curtis .lean Gordon Helen Ordway Dorothy Williams Jeannette Daboll Mary Goslinc Phoebe Reed Helen Wriglit Dorothy Yeaton 7 7 Ghz Clirutnning nf the Map Clausen M ay Queen . . . Elizabeth Biekford, f Leah Hannah Feder, Brownies Harriet Thomas, Anne Martin Robertson, 78 1916 1917 1918 1919 UEtneIftIJ 3RigIJt Eresenteh Map 20, 1916 Clfast Orsino, Dnke of .lllyria .... . Marion Haines, Sebastian, brother to Viola . . . 1 Myra Luce, Antonio, a Sea Captain, friend to Sebastian . Helen Gifford, A Sea Captain, friend to Viola . . . . Laura Baer, ggfjgtme 2' gentlenien attending on the Dnlee -Q Sir Toby Belch, nncle to Olivia . . . Helen Irvine, Sir Andrew Aqneclieele . . M aloolia, Steward to Olivia . Fabian F este, a clown Olivia .... . Viola . . . Maria, Olivia's wornan . iSereants to Olivia 79 Josephine Spriggs . ' Inez Smith ll BCI'thE1.B1'OW1l -Ieame Begg Edith Abrams Margaret Moffat 7 ! 2 J 7 Ruth Willsi 1916 1917 1916 1917 1917 1917 1916 1917 1916 1917 1917 1916 1916 IQIS Green brushing? ibresenteh 3F2nt1emher 17,1916 Qllast Admiral lfriee . William Faraday . Colonel Smith Robert Tarver Henry Steele . james Raleigh . . . Martin, the F aradaylw servant . Celia Faraday . . Evelyn, CLady Trenehardl . Madge ,CM rs. Rocleinghamb . Phyllis Faraday ...... Mrs. Chisolm Faraday, Qf Chicago, fflnnl ldab . So . Margaret Davis, . Doris Campbell, . Dorothy Hall, . Dorothy Camp, . Bertha Brown, . Harriet Smith, M argarct Caskcy, . Jeanie Begg, . Barbara Riplcy, . Mildred Lccds, Myra Luce, Emily Soaring, 1918 1919 1919 1917 IQI7 1918 IQI7 1917 1917 1917 1917 1917 filunior Qllboir JULIA BANos DILIIQINSKJN, Director Esrliicia B1zoUc:1i'roN lVlERRIAM, Alto Soloisz Catherine Blakeslce Helen Bristow Ellen Bursley Ruth Carpenter Frances Chandler Charlotte Clark Ruth Conklin Gladys Davey Carolyn Dexter Mary Ackley Olive Baehelder Elizabeth Bissell Margaret Bu ff um Mildred Derby Helen Beardslee Charlotte Bellows Dorothy Brooks Evelyn Brooks Mabel Brough jfirst Sopranos Marion Dickinson Helen Hallock Marion Holland Evelyn Isaac Helen Keteham Barbara Kimball Grace Loomis Esther Mixer VVinifrcd Norton Socorro Sopranos Elizabeth Forsyth Marjorie Lyman Mabel Martin Grace Meleney Martha Newton Qlltos Mildred Greene Helen Loomis Annetta Masland Helen MaeConkey Dorothy Pease Dorothy Phelps 81 Ruth Overbaugh Marion Smith Marjorie Smith Ruth Sonn Amy Stone Harriet Thomas Dorothy Went M arie Weston Olive Williams Isabel Nichols Helen Oppenlander Edith Riley Gladys Rose Irene Wilson Dorothy Ritchie Madeleine Rutter Marjory Strong Jessie Williams Ruth Wills Glen muh CAROLYN DEXTER, Leader MARJORY STRONG, Accompanist Jfirst bupranns Helen Bristow, 1 9 1 S Barbara Kimball, 1 9 1 8 Evelyn Clift, IQIQ Ellen Riggs, IQI7 Carolyn Dexter, I9 1 8 Evelyn Smith, IQ IQ Julia Harrington, 1 9 I7 jean Thompson , 1 9 1 7 Marie Weston, 1 9 1 8 , Qeronh Sopranos Olive Baehelder, 1 9 1 8 Helen Oppenlander, 1 9 1 8 Leila Childs, 1917 Marjorie Smith, IQI8 Helen Stearns, IQI7 Jfirst Silltus Sarah Cornwall, 1 9 1 7 Mildred Greene, 1 9 1 8 Edith Thomas, 1 9 1 7 Straub Qltos Eleanor Dennett, 1919 Claire Healey, 1917 Mildred Farrington, 1 9 1 7 Eunice Whitney, 1 9 I7 82 jlillanhulin Qlluh DoRo'rHY RORER, Leader JOSEPHINE SPRIGGS, Accompcmist jfirst jillanhnlins Dorothy jacques, 1917 Kathryn Maxlield, IQIS Gladys jenkins, 1918 Dorothy Phelps, 1918 Margaret Lindall, 1917 Dorothy Rorer, 1917 Marion Lee, 1918 Alice Sheppard, 1919 Barbara WClll1lgtO1l, 1 9 1 7 become Jlllanhulims Bernice Crandall, 1917 Margaret Davis, IQI8 Mabel Curtiss, IQIQ Dorothy Paine, IQI7 Charlotte Thurston, 1 9 1 8 Qibith Jlflauhnlins Ruth Perry, IQI8 Esther Pickels, 1917 Qbuitars Charlotte Bellows, 1918 Annetta Masland, 1918 Adelaide Hay, IQIS Ruth Richards, 1918 Violin Priscilla Spaulding, IQIQ 33 Ulikelele Cdlluh DORO'l'IIY CAMP, Leader MII1IJRED TA1+ 1', Soloist Dorothy Camp, 1917, Taro-patch Dorothy Odell, IQI7 Emily Preston, 1917 Edith Riley, 1918 Helen Mobert, 1917 Priscilla Hovey, 1919 Catherine Henderson, 1917 Elsie Reider, 1919, Steel Guiicw' S4 LLAMARAD Behating bucietp Qbffiners, 19164917 MARION LOUISE NASI'I, 1917 .... . President INA VETH STONE, 1917 . . Vice-President PIELEN CRUl'lT'1' Boown, IQI8 . Secretary QRUTII -IANE PERRY, 1018 ..... . Treasurer Cliixecutihe Qflummittee Ina Vcth Stone, Chairman A Marion Louise Nash Cex-Qfficioj Winifrod Gertrude Schrucrs, 1917 Helen Cructt Booth Cex-Qfiicioj Hazcltinc Lois Stedman, 1918 Ruth Jane P01-ry Cex-ojficioj Marion Gc1't1'udc VlCtS, 1919 ' Ss AAHA Triangular Rebates meant ibolpnkegwelleslepzvassar itaelh :March 18, 1916 QUESTION :-Resolved that the Federal Government .should own and operate the Rail- roads of the United States. jlllluunt Zlaulpnkezlllillielleslep 'Uassarzjlllluunt ifanlpnke Won at Mount Holyoke by Mount Holyoke Won at Vassar by Mount Holyoke ZJBel1aters Alice Tarbell Crathern, 1916 Rebecca Walton, IQI7 M argaret Elizabeth Davis, 1918 Qllternates Esther Louise Link, IQI7 Ruth Lacey Buddington, IQI8 Mary Elisabeth Oflutt, 1917 Ortha Leslie Wilner, 1916 Marion Louise Nash, IQI7 Mary Ballantine Hume, 1918 Helen Graves Fisk, 1917 Ina Veth Stone, 1917 Lillian Welch Voorhees, 1917 Zlilielleslep :Vassar Won at Wellesley by Vassar Ziaelh march 17, 1917 4 QUEs'1'1oN I--Ief?S0l7J6d that the United States should adopt the Canadian system for the settlement of disputes between public service corporations and their employees. mount Zfpulpulxeiwassar welleslepzillluunt Zlaulpulre Behaters Doris Eleanor Campbell, 1919 Ethel Smiley, 1917 Mary Ballantine Hume, IQI8 Qllternates Virginia Roben Park, 1917 Dorothy Morse Dewing, 1919 Margaret Elizabeth Gantt, 1919 S6 Ethel Irene Milligan, 1917 Ina Veth Stone, IQI7 Marion Louise Nash, 1917 Mildred Agnes Benjamin, 1919 Evelyn Weeks Hersey, 1919 Ruth Carpenter, 1918 Tl-I ,. w.- ok :: . lt . l P 5 . 7 l f I-IO are the judges here? asked Alice of Pegasus, who seemed in imminent danger of falling asleep again. Why the Dormouse is one, he said. Don't you see him there at the back of the stage? I shouldn't think he'd be able to,-he goes to sleep all the time, objected Alice. Oh no, be comes out once a month, and puts out a notice if he wants to talk in between times. You mustn't judge by that, continued Pegasus severely. He really has more brains than the others, and all the month long he prepares what he'll say on the Hfteenth of the next month. Alice looked in awe at the DOUTIOUSC. He does look Wise, and I much prefer him to the other judge who looks like a cook. Pegasus sat up straight and glared. She is a cook , he declared in a deep voice, and she's a close connection of mine. I beg your pardon, said Alice nervously. 'Tm very sorry. That is-I didn't know-she seems very industrious, I'm sure. Pegasus looked mollified. She is, he assented. Her business is to take off everything she hears and make something displeasing to nobody. She's stir- ring it up now with a board. That's Why she's so busy. . ' Will it-will it be well-done? Alice asked timidly. Pegasus smiled mysteriously. She always serves it in the spring, he said. Wait and judge for yourself. 87 ? 1, -51. 4 , ' S. - 1,-,V ,, be illkluunt Zlaulpnke Baath GLADYG IVIARION WIIITEI-IILL, 1917 . . Editor-in-C71iiej Qlibiturs MARGARE'l' BALL, IQOO ' DOROTHY EL1sABE'1'11 CAMP, IQI7 HELI'lN GIDDINGG, 1918 AVA FARWELL COLLINGWOOD, 1917 RU'l'l'I WILIAS, 1918 HELEN EL1zA1sE'1'11 SM1'1'11, 1917 IVIARY EMILY APLIN, 1918 managers MARIKJN EL1zA1sE'1'I-I SNAVELY, 1917 . . Business Manager RU'1'11 I'IARR1E'1' JACKSON, 1918 . Assistant Business Manager MARGARET MUIQRAY CRAIG, 1918 . . Circulating Manager ANNA BUDD, 1919 . . . . Adifertising Manager S8 R I Q. I. i I I I. N, L If Y ff I1 1 I 0 The 1918 llamaraha Zguarh RUTII LACEY BUImINcI'I'oN . . . Editor-in-Chiqf MARGARET IELIZABETII DAVIS . Assistant to the Editor CATHERINE SANDERSON BLAIcEsI.I-:I-I Business Manager IETI-:LENE BEATRICE JORDAN . . - . . . Ari Editor literary QElJiturs DOROTIIY ELIZABETH WEN'l' MAIIEL FLORENCE MARTIN SELAI-I ELISABETII WRIGIIT' NIARGARET VAN VRYLING BUEFUM I'IELEN GRAHAM BRISTONV I'IELEN DEACON ICETCIIAM Qissistant Qlrt ffhiturs I'IULDAlI VVILDER FLINT - EVELYN NE'1'I'IER'l'0N IsAAu Qlssistant Business managers PIIILENA ANNE YOUNG A JOSEPIIINE CROSSE'I l' PIARVEY ANNA CA'I'I'IERlNE 1XfIcCAUsLANn So 1 l 1 l 1 1 i 1 l A i 1 ' l l 1 1 l 1 1 2 1 1 -F, T hc LLAMARADA Room in the Student Alumnae Hall was furnished by in- dividual contributions from graduate members of former LLAMARADA Boards and gifts from the 1917 and IQIS Boards. Q0 I ,, nm 1 f 'vvv ea V V 9 l. lv 'A P CKOFC , ELL, now we'll cross examine you, said Pegasus. Divide a pack by a cut, and what do you have left? I don't know, said Alice. A good deal, of course. Substract 1920 and 1919 and IQI8, and what do you have left? I give up, sighed Alice. That's easy, said the Griffin, an 'odd' class, of course. All right, let's begin with IQI7,H said Alice. Very well, said Pegasus. Why do you associate diamonds with Seniors? Why, because they shine so, I suppose, said Alice. That's a good reason, said Pegasus, but it's not the main one. We as- sociate diamonds with Seniors because so many have become dependent and wear them. Hearts stand for Juniors. Are Juniors the only ones who have hearts? asked Alice. 1 Oh no, said the Pegasus. All the classes have hearts, but Juniors are more likely to lose theirs than the others. Of course spades are for Sophomoresf' I suppose they dig with them, said Alice. T hey certainly do, said Pegasus emphatically, and the Sphinx sighed mourn- f ull y. Well, do you know why clubs are connected with Freshmen ? asked Pegasus. To make them behave? suggested Alice hesitatingly. , No, said Pegasus, shortly, it's because they have to join so many. QI - Glass of Hineteen Ilaunhreh Seventeen Nl0'l l'OZ Non rnimstrari, sed m1'm'Slrare COLOR: Green FLOWER: Laurel EMBLEM: Griffin Qbfficers HELEN GRAVES Fisk . . . . . Presidenf EMILY HALL PRESTON . . . Vice-Presideni ELIZABETH GAULT BROCKETT ' . Secretary ETHEL IRENE MILLIGAN . ..... Treasurer ELIZABETH WELCI'I GATES . ..., S ergeant-at-Arms KATHERINE LUELLA HENIJERSON . . Chairman af Class Prayer Committee ESTHER BROUGI-ITON MERRIAM ...... Cheer Leader Cfxenutihe Qllnmmittee EMILY HAIAIA PRESTON, Chairman Ruth May Williams Mabel Irene Smith Dorothy Elisabeth Camp Alice Stoughton Beach iiaunurarp members Mary Emma Woolley Alzada Peckham Comstock Florence Purington Emma Perry Carr Byron Smith William Churchill Hammond Julia Bangs Dickinson Abby Howe Turner Q2 WVILLISTON HALL Words by AVA FARWLLL COLLINGWOOD Music by I AMAW 1917 Glass Sung I. All we who wear the laurel Unite with that glad throng- Of Holyoke's loyal daughters Who praise her loud and strong. But we must pay allegiance To our own beloved green, For the leader of the chorus Is nineteen seventeen. Il. Mount Holyoke, thou hast taught us The best of life to find, To make the most of all God's gifts Of body, soul, and mind. To nineteen seventeen we owe Our love's firm binding strength. May they as one together stand Till years shall have no length. Cuonus. Then here's to our noble college, To our own class staunch and tme For the laurel shows its richest tints Beside Mount Holyoke's blue. For the laurel shows its richest tints Beside Mount Holyoke's blue. 94 EDITH LANMAN THOMAS LLAMARAID Sveniur lass ALLEN, FLORENCE PEMBERTON . 210 Christian Street, Wallingford, Connecticut Wallingford High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association,' College Settlements As- sociation, Debating Society, Le Giocose, Mathematics Club. Majors: Mathematics, and Astronomy. ALLEN, GRACE ADELINA . . . 74 Morris Street, Hartford, Connecticut Ha1'tford High School, Y. W. C. A., College Settlements Association, Consumers' League, Le Ciocose, Junior Choir, Debating Society, Ha1'tford Cl11b, German Club, Class Executive Board, IQI3-I9I4j Class Pl'CSlflCIlL,.1914-IQISQ Bible Class Leader, 1916-1917, Students' League Board, 1916-1917, Vice-President, Students' League, 191165917 tresignedj, President, Students' Leag11e, 1916-1917. Majors: German, ant +nglish. BAER, LAURA . . . Q2 North Walnut Street, East Orange, New jersey East Orange High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, Le Giocose, Mosquito Club, Silver Bay Cl11b, Press Cl11b, Dramatic Cl11b, President, Drainatie Cl11b, IQI6- 1917, Hockey Team, I9I3Q Basketball Team, 1915-1917, Editor-in-Chiel', 1917 LLAMARADA, Senior Show Committee, Class Historian, Sarah Williston Scholar. Majors: English, and Romance Languages. BARNES, EVA MAY ....... Windsor, Connecticut Windsor High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, Consumers' League, Math- ematics Club, Harti'ord Club, Debating Society. Majors: Mathematics, and Physics. BARNIIART, MAIl'l'l'lA REBECCA . 110 West Linn Street, Bellcfonte, Pennsylvania Bellefonte High School, Lake Erie College, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, Music Club, College Settlements Association, Consumers' League, Le Giocose, Debating Society, Pcn11sylvania Club, Junior Choir. Majors: English, and Economics. BASSETT, MILDRED EVELYN .,... Greene, Rhode Island Killingly High School, Danielson, Connecticut, Athletic Association, l rench Club, Secretary-Treasurer, French Club,. 1916-1917, Dramatic Clllll, Debating Society, Le Cioeosc, Blaekstick, Sarah Williston Scholar, Phi Beta Kappa Society. Majors: History, and English. BEACH, ALICE S'roUCH'roN . . 144 Main Street, Terryville, Connecticut 'l'erryville High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, College Settlements Asso- ciation, Consumers' League, Le Giocosc, Debating Society, Equal Sullrage League, JIIIHOI' Choir, Chairman, Junior Lunch, Off-Campus House Chairman, 1916-1917, Class Executive Board, 1916-1917. Majo1's: English, and English Literature. BEDELL, GERTRUDE I-lAzEL'roN .... West Summit, New jersey East Orange lligh School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, College Settlements Association, Equal S11tTrage League, Le Giocose, Press Club, MosquitoCl11b. Majors: English Literature, and Economies. BEGG, JEANIE ..... North Haledon, Paterson, New Jersey Paterson High School, Lake Erie College, 1913-1914, Y. W. C. Athletic Assoeia- ' tion, Cons11mers' League, Le Giocose, Biological Club, Mosquito Club, Vice-P1'esi- dent, Mosquito Cl11b, I916-I9I7, Silver Bay Club, Dramatic Club, Vice-President, Dramatic Cl11b, 1916-1917, Reader, Promenade Concert, 1917, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1916-1917. Majors: Botany, and Zoology and Physiology. BELCI-IER, FREDA JANE . . 208 Oakland Street, Springfield, Massachusetts Central High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, Biological Club, German Club. Majors: German, and Zoology and Physiology. 95 -E1 Q 6' Pa 4 f I ' , I BICKNELL, Eorrn Cusl-11Ne . 258 Front Street, Weymouth, Massachusetts Weymouth High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, Secretary, Athletic Asso- ciation, 1915-1916, College Settlements Association, Equal Suffrage League, Biological Club, Le Cioeose, Bakecl Bean Club, Basketball Team, IQIS-IQI7. Majors: Zoology and Physiology, and Economics. ' BLACKMER, GLADYS ...... New Bedford, Massachusetts New Beclforrl High School, Y. W. C. A., Consumers' League, Equal Suffrage League, Debating Society, Philosophy Club, L'Alliance 1 rancaise, Class Executive Board, 1913-1914, 1917 L1.AMAnA1m Board. Majors: Philosophy, and English Literature. Bo'rs1-'oRD, EMILY FRANCES . 179 Blake Street, New Haven, Connecticut New Haven High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, Biological Club, New Haven Club, Track Team, 1912-1916, Captain, T1'ack Team, 1915, Hockey Team, 1913-1915, Basketball Team, 1912-1916, Class Sergeant-at-Arms, 1915-1916. Majors: Zoology and Physiology, and Art. BOWEN, SUSAN LUeRE'r1A . ..... Pike, New York Sinclairville High School, Y. W. C. A., Debating Society, Classical and Archaeological Club, Western New York Club, Junior Choir. Majors: Llthlll, and History. BoYN'roN, MARGARET ROCIERS ..... Pepperel, Massachusetts Pepperel High School, Y. W. C. A., COIISIIHIOYSY League, Debating Society, l rcneh Club, Classical and Archaeological Club. Majors: Latin, and 1 rench. BRAcKE'r'1', Es'1'HER MARION .... Greenland, New Hampshire Portsmouth Hi fh School' Y. W. C. A.' Athletic Association' Colle fe Settlements . - J' ,f . 1. 1, I7 . Association, Consumers League, ltqual Suffrage League, Le fwiocose, Granite State Club' L'AlI1ance l'll'lLIN'1l.lS0. Ma'ors: Romance Lanfuares and En hsh Literature, 1 . .I 1 BRock11r1'T, EL1sA1sn'r11 ClAUL'l' . 18 5 Prospect Street, East Orange, New jersey East Orange High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, College Settlements Association, Consumers' League, Le Ciocose, Equal SufTrage League, Silver Bay Club, Mosquito Club, Biological Cl11b, Manager, Canoe Club, 1915-1916, President, Canoe Club, 1916-1917, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1916-I9l7, Off-Campus House Chair- man, IQI6-1917, Class Secretary, 1916-1917. Majors: Economics, and Zoology and Physiology. BROWN, B1aR'r11A C11ARLo'r'rn ......... 1932 Riverdale Street, West Springfield, Massachusetts West Springfield High School, Y. W. C. A., Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1916-1917, Athletic Association, Consumers' League, Equal SulTrage League, Debating Society, Dra- matic Club, L'Alliance l ranqaisc, Hockey Team, 1913-1917, Assistant Business Man- 2l.LC0l', 1917 L1.A1uA11A1m, Springfield Club. Majors: English Literature, and French. BROWN, Es'r11ER Av111RY . I7 3 East Tioga Street, Tunkhannock, Pennsylvania Tunkhannoek High School, Jane Grey School, Binghamton, New Jersey, Athletic Association, College Settlements Association, Consumers' League, Le Giocose, Keystone State Club. Majors: English, and German. BUCKLER, WILIIELMINA . . 487 Belmont Avenue, Springfield, Massachusetts Central High School, Springfield, Massachusetts, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, College Settlements Association, Consumers' League, Equal Sufirage League, Senior Director, Equal Sufirage League, I9I6-I9I7, Le Giocose, Music Club, Silver Bay Club, L'A1liance Francaise, Biological Club. Majors: French, and Zoology and Physiology. 96 ll LLAMAIKAD CAMP, DORO'l'HY EL1sA13nT1-1 ..... Sierra Madre, California The Marlborough School, Los Angeles, California, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, College Settlements Association, Consumers' League, Equal Suffrage League, De- bating Society, Treasurer, Debating Society, IQI4-1915, Dramatic Club, Blackstick, 1915-1917, Moa-nt Holyoke Board, 1915-1917, Leader, Ukelelc Club, 1915-1917, Treas- urer, Students' League, 1915-1916, Class Tennis Leader, 1914-1915, Hockey Team, 1914-1916, Basketball Team, 1914-1916, Class Executive COm1nittee, 1916-1917, All-Holyoke Basketball Team, 1915-1916, Biology Club, Silver Bay Club. Majors: Art, and English. CARMIOHAEL, ELSIE EL1zA1sE'1'1-1 172 East Rock Road, New Haven, Connecticut New Haven High School, Y. W. C. A., , Athletic Associatio11, College Settlements Association, Consumers' League, Debating Society, History Club. Majors: English Literature, and History. ' CARPENTER, l'lARRIE'l' MAR'l'IN . . 87 High Street, VVoOdbury, New jersey Woodbury High School, Bucknell U11iversity, University of Pennsylvania, Y.W.C.A., Athletic Association, Equal Suffrage League, Le Giocosc, Junior Choir, Silver Bay Club., House Chairman, 1916-1917, Chairman, College Missionaries Committee, Mission Study Class Leader, 1917. Majors: Zoology and Physiology, and English Literature. CASE, ELLA AZUBA1-1 ...... Shrewsbury, New Jersey Shrewsbury Academy, Red Bark, New Jersey, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, Consumers' League, Debating Society, History Club, Le Ciocose, Majors: English Literature, a11d History. CAsKEY, MARGARET MACNAUGHTON . 58 Mills Street, Morristown, New Jersey Morristown High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, College Settlements Association, Consumers' League, Equal Suffrage League, Debating Society, Le Glocose, Das Kranzchen, President, Das Kriinzchen, 1916-1917, Mosquito Club, Class Cheer Leader, 1913, Treasurer, War Relief Co1n1nittee, 1916-1917, House Chairman, 1916-1917. Majors: English Literature, and German. C111LDs, LEILA MARGARET' . 1 .... Heath, Massachusetts Fairhaven High School, 1 airhaven, Massachusetts, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, College Settlements Association, Consumers' League, Das Kranzchen, Franklin County Club, Music Club, Junior Choir, Glee Club, Mission Study Class Leader, 1916, Student Volu11teer Band. Majors: German, and Zoology and Physiology. COLLINGWOOD, AVA FARWELL ,... Woodcliff Lake, New Jersey Park Ridge High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, College Settlements As- sociation, Consumers' League, Equal Suffrage League, 'Debating Society, Le Cie- cose, Junior Choir, Philosophy Club, Mosquito Club, Silver Bay Club, Blackstiek, Dramatic Club, 1917 L1.AMA1cAnA Board, Mount. Ilolyokc Board, 1916-1917, Basket- ball Tea1n, 1913-1915. Majors: English, and Philosophy. COMSTOCK, KATHERINE MAIQY . . 5 38 Riverside Drive, New York City Barnard School for Girls, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, Consumers' League, College Settlements Association, Le Giocose. Majors: E11gl1sh, and Engl1sl1 Litera- - ture. 1 CONRAD, MARGARE'l' EL1zA1aET11 . 75 Cross Street, Keene, New Hampshire Keene Higl1 School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, College Settlements Association, Consumers' League, Equal Suffrage League, Student.Volunteer Band,. Silver Bay Club, Blackstick, President, Blaekstick, 1916-1917, H1story.Club, Chairman, Class Prayer Meeting Committee, 1913-1914, Class .Executive Committee, 1914-1915, Mount Holyoke Board, 1915-1916, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1915-1916, President, Y. W. C. A., I9I6-1917. Majors: History, and Economies. 97 g......i......4...nif4t-. fx U71 .- . .. ........ .. . .P -Q A 1 6- 553 ' f l A I Cook, ANNA KATHERINE . ..... Wyalusing, Pennsylvania Wyalusing Township High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, Blaekstiek, Dramatic Club, History Club, Class Executive Committee, IQI4-I9I5j A1't Editor, 1917 L1.A1v1AaAnA. Majors: Art, and History. COREY, BEULA1-1 . . . 1 1 Nashua Street, Manchester, New Hampshire Manchester High School, Y. W. C.'A., Atl1letic Association, Consumers' League, De- bating Society, Le Giocose, Classical and Archaeological Club, Granite State Club. Majors: Greek, and Latin. CORNNVELL, SARAH LoU1sE .... Yorktown Heights, New York C. I. M. Girls' School, Chefoo, China, Washington Irving High School, Tarrytown, New York, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, College Settlements Association, St11- dent Volunteer Band, Clllllflflitll, Class Prayer Meeting Committee, 1914-19152 De- bating Society, Consumers' League, History Club, .Iunior Choir, Assistant Treas- 11rer, Y. W. C. A., 1915-1916, Treasurer, Y. W. C.. A., 1916-1917, Philosophy Club, Music Club, Glee Club, 1916-1917, Sarah Williston Scholar. Majors: History, and Philosophy and Psychology. CRA1G, MAEEL AT1-1ER'roN . . . I4 High Street, Belfast, Maine Belfast High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, Consumers' League, Pine Tree State Club, Debating Society, L'Alliance Francaise, Le Giocose, Music Club, Sarah Williston Scholar. Majors: German, and Romance Languages. CRAMER, MAR1'l-IA CHARDAVOYNE 287 Walnut Street, Manchester, New Hampshire Tilton Seminary, Tilton, New Hampshire, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, College Settlements Association, Consumers' League, Le Giocose, Debating Society, Granite State Club, Music Club, History Club, Junior Choir, Glee Club, 1915-1916, Black- stick, 1917 LLAMARADA Board, Sarah Williston Scholar. Majors: English, and His- tory. CRANDAL1., BERN1cE MARIE .... Coudcrsport, Pennsylvania Conclersport High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, College Settlements Association, Consumers' League, Debating Society, Vice-President, To De Chapter, Debating Society, 1915-1916, Le Giocose, .lunio1' Choir, Mandolin Club, Biological Club, Sarah Williston Scholar. Majors: Zoology and Physiology, and Chemistry. CREAMER, HAZEL MARGUPIRITE . . Q . Peru, Massachusetts Central High School, Springfield, Massachusetts, Y: W..C. A., Athletic Association, Consumers' League, Le.G1ocose, Music Club, Biological Club, Springfield Club, Secretary-Treasurer, Springfield Club. Majors: Zoology and Physiology, and Eco- nomics. CRONK, MAISIQL FRANCES ...... Roxbury, New York Roxbury High School, New York State College for Teachers, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, Classical and Archaeological Club, Consumers' League, Equal Suilrage League. Majors: Latin, and Education. CUMMINGS, NIARY LOUISE .... Thorndike, Massachusetts West Bolyston High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association , Equal Suflrage League, Le Ciocose, M11sic Club, Classical and Archaeological Club, History Club, Debating Society, Junior Choir, Nipmuck Club, Track Team, 1913-1917, Hockey Team, 1916, Time Walk, 1916. Majors: History, and Latin. CUR'r1s, DORCJTI-IY RACHEL . 4 Lafayette Street, Springfield, Massachusetts Central High School, Springfield, Massachusetts, Athletic Association, 'College Settle- ments Association, Consumers' League, Equal Sutlrage League, Le Giocose, Mathc- . . . . . , . matics Club, Springfield Club. Majors: Mathematics, and Economies. 98 IWLLAMARAD DIMON, AI.lC1'1 ........ Groton, New York Croton High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, College Settlements Associa- tion, Equal Slll'lil'2tL.E0 League, Secretary-'l'reasurer, lflqual Sullrage League, 1915-1916, Debating Society, Le Ciocose, Silver Bay Cl11b, Music Cl11b, liielogieal fllllll, Dra- matic fllllllg Secretary, Dramatic Club, 1915-1916, Class lixecutive Committee, 1915- 1916, Junior Choir, Mission Study Class Leader, 1915-1916, Student Volunteer Band, 1915-1916, Leader, Student Volunteer Baud, 1916-1917, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1916-1917. Majors: Chemistry, and Zoology and Physiology. IJROEGE, B1aR'r11A jos1111'111NE ...... Orlando, Florida Hope Street High School, Providence, Rhode Island, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Associa- tion, College Settlements Association, Consuiners' l4C1tj.fll0, Equal Sullrage League, New Haven Club, Dixie Clllll, Literary l+Idito1'. 1917 L1.A1uA11A1m, .Philosophy Club, Le Cioeosc, Assistant Ilouse Chairman, 1916-1917. Majors: l+Ieonomies, anil English Lite1'atu1'e. D1zU1cK1-IR, NELLA Dona . . 202 Lafayette Avenue, Passaic, New jersey Passaic High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, College Settlements Associa- tion, Consiuners' League, .Equal Suffrage League, Le Ciocose, Mosquito Cl11b, Canoe Cl11b. Majors: English Literature, and Art. DRUKKER, W1N11rRED FLo1z1cNe1f1 . 2oz Lafayette Avenue, Passaic, New 'lersev Passaic High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, Consumers' League, Secre- tary-Treaslirer, C0llSlllYlCl'S, League, 1914-191 5, Equal Suffrage League, Le Ciocose, Silver Bay Club, Mosquito Club. Majors: lflnghsh L1teratu1'e, illlfl Economics. EATON, RU'1'11 HUKE . . . 64 Alta Avenue, Yonkers, New York Yonkers High School, Lake Erie College, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, College 1 Setltlements Association, Consumers' League, Equal Sutlrage League, Le Ciocose, 01110 Club, Canoe Cl11b, Dramatic Clllll. Majors: 1'lllg'llSll l1ll1CI'1l,l1lll'0, and 1'lCOIlOIIllCS. , E11o1cR1.Y, LYDIA ...... Concord, New Hampshire 1 Concord High School' 'l'ilto11 H0llllll21l'VQ Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association' Debatin r Society, Mathematics Llub, New .llampshire Club. Majors: Matlieniaties, and 1 English. Enwfuzos, CAT:-11c1z1N1n ,IAN1s'1' ....... Leipsie, Ohio 'l'hc Mead School for Cirls Toledo Ohio' Y. W. C. A.' Athletic Association' Colle re 1 1 ' ' 11 1 Y 1 Y J' y' L. Settlements Association, Clonsuniers League, luqual butlrage League, Ohio Cl11b, Frcsulent, Oluo Club, 1916-1917, Le Ciocose. Majors: Economics, and Roinancc .anguages. ELY, MIIQIAM ........ Hampden, Massachusetts Central High School, Springfield, lYIttSSIll5llllSClil1HQ Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, Le Ciocose, Springfield Club, Junior Choir. Majors: l'lnglish, and ltleonomics. EvE1z1f1'1'T, HELEN NICW'1'CJN .... Ballardvale, Massachusetts Glo.ucester.High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association., Consumers' League, De- . bating Society, Junior Choir, Student Volunteer Band, Biological Club, Le Ciocose. Majors: English, and Zoology and Physiology. FA1uuNG'1'oN, M11,DR14111 B1,ANeH1a . 38 Bangor Street, Augusta, Maine ' Coney High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, College Settlements Associa- i 7 tion, Consumers' League, Le Gioeose, Music Llub, L Alliance l'll'2LIlQ!LlSCQ Classical and Archaeological Club, Clee Club, 1915-1917, Junior Choir, Maine Club, Secretary Mai11e Club, 1914-1915, Vice-President, Maine Club, 1915-1916, President, Maine Club, 1916-1917. Majors: 11'reneh, and Latin. 99 l 1 I l l 1 l 1 l l 1 1 1 I 1 1 Q ns- PQ l I FEDER, LEA11 l'lANNAlI . . 83 Bloomfield Avenue, Passaie, New Jersey Passaic High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, College Settlements Associa- tion, Debating Society, Consumers' League, President, Consumers' League, 1915- I9I7, Equal Suffrage League, Woman's Peace Party, Treasurer, Wo1nan's Peace Party, 1914-1915, Le Giocose, Mosquito Club, Hockey Team, 1916-1917, Silver Bay Club, Das Kritnzchen, Vice-President, Das Kriinzchen, 1915-1916, Bible Class Leader, 1916-1917, Off-Campus House Chairman, 1916-1917. Majors: Economics, and Ger- man. FENNER, jlEssAM1NE CAROL ..... Almond, New York Almond High School, Alfred University, Alfred, New York, Y. W. C. A., Athletic, Association, College Settlements Association, Consume1's' League, Equal Sufirage League, Debating Society, Le Giocose, Music Club, Silver Bay Club, Secretary- Treasurer, Western New York Club, IQI4-IQISQ President, Western New York Club, I9I6-IQI7. Majors: Economics, and English Literature. FISK, HELEN GRAVES .... 4. . Redlands, California Redlands High School, Y, W. C. A., Athletic Association, College Settlements Asso- eiation, Consumers' League, Equal Suffrage League, Le Giocose, Debating Society, Alternate Intercollegiate Debate, 1916, Bible Class Leader, 1915-1916, Advertising Manager, The Mount Holyoke, 1915-1916, Class Executive Committee, 1915-1916, Class President, I9I6-IQI7. Majors: Economics, and English Literature. FISKE, DORO1'I'IY VON SCI-IRADER .... Eau Claire, Wisconsin Eau Claire High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, College Settlements Asso- ciation, Consumers' League, Equal Suffrage League, Le Giocose, Treasurer, Le Gio- cose, 1916-1917, History Club, Canoe Club, Western Club. Majors: History and Art. GATES, ELIZABET11 WELC11 . . I2 Willard Street, Hartford, Connecticut Hartford High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, College Settlements Asso- ciation, Consumers' League, L'Alliance Francaise, Class Sergeant-at-Arms, 1916- 1917. Majors: French, and Geology. G11ssoN, CLARISSA ....... East Rycgate, Vermont St. Johnsbury Academy, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, Consumers' League, Equal Suffrage League, Debating Society, Le Giocose, Vermont Club, Biological Club, Student Volunteer Band, Junior Lunch Committee, 1915-1916, Majors: Zool- ogy and Physiology, and Economics. GILES, FLORENCE ISABEL .... 305 Frye Avenue, Peoria, Illinois Bradley Polytechnic, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, College Settlements Associa- tion, Consumers' League, Le Giocose, Das Kranzchen. Majors: German, and Eco- nomics. GOODWIN, CELIA WILLIAMS 112 Appleton Avenue, Pittsfield, Massachusetts Pittsfield High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, Dramatic Club, Chairman, Critic Committee, Dramatic Club, 1916-1917. Majors: English Literature, and Phil- osophy. GORSE, MARION MAY 162 Hunnewell Street, Needham Heights, Massachusetts Needham High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, Consumers' League, Equal Suffrage League, Le Giocose, Classical and Archaeological Club, To De Chapter, Debating Society. Majors: Latin, and Economics. GovE, GLADYS FLETCHER . go Walnut Street, Arlington, Massachusetts Arlington High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, .College Settlements Asso- ciation, Consumers' League, Equal Suffrage League, Le Giocose, Debating Society, Das Kriinzchen, Baked Bean Club, President, Baked Bean Club, 1916-1917, Junior Lunch Committee, 1915-1916. Majors: German, and Economics. IOO LL GRAVES, RU'l'l'l MARGUERITE New Haven High School, Y. W. Le Giocose, New Haven Club, Peam, 1913-1917, Philosophy C1 ogy, and Psychology. GRENVILLE, ELEANOR FRANCES . 2 32 Bradley Street, New Haven, Connecticut C. A., Athletic Association, Equal Suffrage League, Assistant-to-the-Editor, 1917 LLAMARADAQ Hockey ub, Biological Club. Majors, Zoology and Physiol- . . . T unkhannock, Pennsylvania 'Funkhannock High School, Lady Jane Grey School, Binghamton, New York, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, College Settlements Association, Consumers' League, Pennsylvania Club, Le Giocose, Canoe Club. Majors: English Literature, and Romance Languages. GRIFFIN, IoNE . . . . . New Market, New Hampshire Robinson Seminary, Exeter, New Ha1npshire, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, Consumers' League, Debating Society, Le Giocose, Jun1orCho1r, 1915-1916, New Hampshire Club, President, New and English Literature. HALL, ERNESTINE SAWYER Hampshire Club, 1916-1917. Majors: Mathematics, . . 194 Concord Street, Portland, Maine Portland High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, Le Giocose, Dramatic Club, State of Maine Club, Mathema League Executive Board, 1914-19 ities Club, Class President, 1913-1914, Students' 16, Business Manager, 1917 LLAMAEAIJA, President, Students' League, 1916-1917 tresignedj. Majors: Mathematics, and Zoology and Physiology. HANSEN, MARY AMELIA . Maquoketa High School, Y. W Biological Club, Debating Socie Literature. HARDING, PEARL MAYNARD Central High School, Springfield, College Settlements Association, and Physiology. I'lARLONV, PEARL LYDIA . . . . . . . Maquoketa, Iowa . C. A., Athletic Association, Consumers' League, ty, Le Giocose. Majors: Economics, and English . . . East Longmeadow, Massachusetts Massachusetts, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, Springfield Club. Majors: German, and Zoology . 70 Prospect Street, Turners Falls, Massachusetts Turners Falls High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, Consumers' League, Le Giocose, Biological Club, l+'ranklin County Club, Secretary, Franklin County Club, 1914-1915. Majors: English, and Zoology and Physiology. HARRINc'roN, JULIA MARGARIET' . . 86 Elm Street, Oneonta, New York Schuylc1'ville High School, Schuylerville, New York, Nashua High School, Nashua, New Hampshire, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, College Settlements Association, Consumers' League, Le Giocose Glee Club, 1914-1917. Majors: HARVEY, DOROTIIY BULKELEY , Classical and Archaeological Club, Music Club, Latin, and English Literatu1'e. . . . . . Constantine, Michigan Miss Cowles' School, Hollidaysburg, Pennsylvania, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, - Le Giocose, Debating Society, History Club, Junior Lunch Committee, 1915-1916, Mathematics Club, Vice-President, Mathematics Club, 1915-1916, President, Mathe- matics Club, 1916-I917, Western Club. Majors: Mathematics, and History. IIEALEY, CLAIRE ELIZA . . . 844 Douglas Avenue, Elgin, Illinois Elgin Academy, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, College Settlements Association, Consumers' League, Le Gioeose, Biological Club, Western Club, Class Treasurer, 1915- 1916, Class Executive Board, 1916-1917, Junior Choir, Glee Club, 1915-1917, Off- Campus House Chairman, 1916-1917. Majors: Economics, and English Literature. 1OI ii l l ,. li 1 lp LLAMARMD IIENDERSON, CAT1-11f:R1N1f1 MARGARW1' . . Q3 Pine Street, Hinsdale, Illinois Hinsdale High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, College Settlements Associa- tion, Consumers' League, Equal Suffrage League, Debating Society, Le Giocose, Sec- retary, Le Giocose, 1914-1915, Class Basketball Team, 1913-19161 Class Hockey Team, IQI5-1916, Bible Class Leader, 1916-1917, Silver Bay Club, llkelele Club, Western Club. Majors: ldeonomics, and English Literature. I-l1cN1mRsoN, KA'l'l'lICl2lNIC IJUIGLLA ........ 40 Chase Street, Newton Centre, Massachusetts Newton High School, Y. W. C. A., Vice-President, Y. W. C. A., 1915-1916, Student Volunteer Band, Athletic Association, Equal Suffrage League, Le Giocose, Debating Society, Biological Club, House Chairman, 1916-1917, Chairman, Class Prayer Meet- ing Committee, 1916-1917, Baked Bean Club, Mission Study Class Leader, 1916-1917, Silver Bay Club. Majors: English, and Zoology and Physiology. I'lE'l'TINGER, DoRo'r11Y . . . 483 Stephenson Street, Freeport, Illinois Freeport High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, College Settlements Associa- tion, Consumers'League, LeCioeose, Western Club, Majors: Economics, and English. TIIGGINS, RUBY ELIZABETI-1 .... South Coventry, Connecticut Windham High School, Willimantic, Connecticut, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, College Settlements Association, Consumers' League, Vice-President, Consumers' League, 1914-1915, l'lqualSu1Trage League, Le Ciocose, Music Club, Biological Club, Silver Bay Club, Junior Choir. Majors: English, and Zoology and Physiology. ITOLWAY, AMY RICIIAIIIDSON . . . Box 1o7, Sandwich, Massachusetts Sandwich High School, Y. W. C. A., College Settlements Association, Consumers' League, Equal Suffrage League, Athletic Association, Custodian, Athletic Associa- tion, IQIS-I9I6, Senior Member, Athletic Association Board, 1916-1917, Canoe Club, Basketball Team, 1916-1917, Track Team, 1911, 1914-1917, Hockey Team, 1911, IQI4-1917, Captain, Ilockey Team, 1915-1916, College Tennis Team, 1914-1917, Presi- dent, Athletic Association, 1916-1917, Silver Bay Club. Majors: Physics, and Chemistry. IIONVIGS, Ac:N1cs L11:oNoRA . .... Ashfield, Massachusetts Sanderson Academy, Ashfield, Massachusetts, Y. C. A., Athletic Association, Consumers' League, Debating Society. Majors: History, and Economics. HUGI'IES, EDITH MORRIS . . 460 Summit Avenue, South Orange, New jersey South Orange High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, College Settlements Association, Consumers' League, Equal Suffrage League, Silver Bay Club, Biological Club, L'Alliance Francaise, Mosquito Club. Majors: French, and Zoology and Physiology. HUflI'Il4IS, TIELEN YOUNG ....., Watchiiiig, New jersey North Plainfield High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, Consumers', League, Mathematics Club, Music Club, Mosquito Club, Le Glocose, Junior Choir. Majors: Mathematics, and Physics. ITUPPER, MARJOIIIE ALDEN ..... Martinsville, Maine Ilebron Academy, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, College Settlements Associa- tion, Cons111ners' League, Debating Society, Biological Club, Le Ciocose, Pine Tree State Club. Majors: Zoology and Physiology, and Chemistry. INwR1G1-IT, I'IULDAII MAY . . 4oo Fairmont Avenue, jersey City, New jersey William II. Dickinson High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, Le Gi000SCC College Settlements Association, Consumers' I.C1l.gllCj Debating Society, Classical a11d Archaeological Club, Vice-President, Classical and Archaeological Club, 1915-1916, President, Classical and Archaeological Club, 1916-I9I7j. Mosquito Club, Sarah Wil- liston Scholar, Junior Lunch Committee. Majo1's: Latm, and Iilnglish. IO2 C i1MAP1AD JAQUES, MAR1oN DoRo'1'11Y . 143 Linclen Avenue, Malden, Massachusetts M11l1le11 Higl1 Sl'll00lQ Y. W. C. A.g Atliletie ASSOf7lAIf1l0llQ Le Gioeoseg B11ke1l 15111111 Club, Music Club, Canoe Club, .Iunior flllOll'Q Classical 111111 A1'el1aeologie11l Club, Mllnflflllll Clllll, IQI4-IQI7. Majors: 1'i00ll0lIllCS, 111111 A1'1:l111eology. ,lo11NsoN, HELEN LoU1sE . . .. IQ Storrie Street, Amsterdam, New York AlllSl:0l'Kl2ll1l Iligl1 School, Y. W. C. A.g Atliletie Asso11i11tio11, Co11su1ne1's' I.e11gu115 l1eG1oeoseg ASSlSl7ll.llf1 B11si11ess lYl2llllLp,'0l', M11s11e11l Clubs, 1916-1917. Majors: 11.1111111111-11 L1111gu11ges, llllll l'illllf'3Li1l0ll. ICERR, llU'I'l'I AGNES . . 82 Emmons Street, Franklin, Massachusetts I 1'1111klin High School, Dean A11111le1ny, Y. W. C. A., Atl1leti1: Asso1:i11tio11g College Settlemeiils ASS00l2Ll'1l0llj Co11s11111e1's' Le11g11eg 1111111111 Slliil'l'lll.f0 Le11g11e, l.e Cioeose, Pllll0S0plly Cl11b. Majors: Ro11111111:e lA1lll.Zll2LlI,CS, 111111 Plulosophy. ICIMBALL, JEAN WESLEY . . . 43 East Main Street, Ludlow, Vermont Black River A1:111le111y, Athletic Asso1:i11tio11g College Settlements Asso1ei11tio113 Con- SlllI10.I'S, League, .Equ11l Suffrage League, Deb11t111g S111-ietyg VOI'lTl0lll1 Clllll. Majors: lcllgllblll Lite1'11t111'e, 11111l E1:o11o1nies. KIRK, LILLIAN MAE ...... Rockton, Pennsylvania I4lllfll0l'SlHll'g lligh School, Lo1'k I'I1LV0ll State N0l'lTllll School, Ohio l1Vesley1111 Il11ive1'- Slty, IQI3-IQISQ Y. W. C. A.5KAtl1letie Asso11i11tio11g College S0lDl1l0IYl0IlfS Asso1fi11ti1111g Equal S11lT1'11ge I.e11gueg Le Cio1-ose, Cl:lSSll'!l,l 111111 A1'1fl111eologi1'11l fllllll. M11jo1's: Llliflll, and M11tl1e11111ti1-s. KU'I'SCl'IER, V1oLA PAULINE . . East Main Street, Stratford, Connecticut Newton l'IighSel1oolg Y.W.C.A.g Das K1'ii11z1:l1e11g Debating Society, l 11i1'fiel1lCou11ty Club, See1'eta1'y, F11i1'fiel1l County Club, IQIS-IQIGQ .l,l'0SlilCIlf1, l+'11i1'liel1l County Clllll, 1916-1917. Majors: English, 111111 fi0l'ID2lll. LAWLOR, MARGARET CATHERINE 42 Myrtle Street, Claremont, New Hampshire Stevens Higl1 School, Cl2lI'0lll0llf1, New l'l111n11sl1i1'eg Atl1leti1: Ass111:i11tio11, Co11s11111e1's' l1e11g11e, 1111111111 S11lT1'11ge I1e11gueg l1'Alli11111-e l 1'11.111,-11is11g New ll:l,lllllSllll'l' fllllll. Nlll- jorsz l 1'e111-l1, Rtllfl .l'l11glisl1 l1it111'11l.111'e. LEEDS, MILIDREIJ REBECCA . 35 Hawley Street, New Britain, Connecticut New llritaiu High Sehoolg Y. W. C. A., Athletic ,fXsso1:i11tio11g College S0l1lflClIl0lll1S Asso1:111tio11, C0llSllIIlCl'S' I.02l.f.fllCj l.e Gioeoseg Debatlng Soeietyg' C1111oe Club, Music Club, I-l111'tl'o1'1l County Club, Middle West States Club, Jllllllll' Choir, IJl'1lll'l2l.tl0 Club' 'lll'll.0li T1111111 1911, llo1-key Te111n l9I3-IQIS, 1916-1917. M11jo1's: Art, 111111 l'1e1111o111i1es. i X i i LEE'1'E, ELEANORE . . . 36 5 Cabot Street, Newtonville, Massachusetts New lI11ven High School, New IIILVCII, cJ0IlIl0Cf1l0lltQ Y. W. CNA., zttl1leti1: Asso1-i11tio11, College SCl,lfl0lIl0Ill1S Asso1ei11tio11' Co11s11111e1's' LCEIULIIC' Senior V11:e-Ele1rto1', Colle 111 , l I 1 4 1 1 ,ls Settleineuts Asso1f111t1o11 11 16-1 1 ' E11111lS11lT1'11fe Le11g11eg New1'l11ve11C,l11b, 1.eG1o- ,1,97,,1 ,1.,, eoseg Blllilifl Bean Club, Silver Bay Club, Biological Club, Jumol' Choir, i,l11ss cfll00l' ifacler, IQI4-IQISQ 'l'1'111wk 'l'e11111, 1914, .See1'et11.1'y, St111le11ts' Le11g11e, 1916-1917, 11jo1's: E1:o11o1ni1ws, 111111 Zoology 111111 Pl1ys1ology. LEWIS, CORNELIA I-IA1,sEY .... West Berlin, Massachusetts Melrose High Sehoolg Cli11to11 Iligh School, Y. W. C. A., Atl1leti11 Assoeiatioiig Con- SlllllCl'S, Le11g1111g Equal Sllllil'Al.j.EC l1e11gue, Cl11ssi11:1l 11111l A1'el111e11log1e11l Cl11b. M11jo1's: Art, 11111l English Llf10l'2Lf1lll'C. L1N11ALL, MARGARET E1,1zA11E'1'11 62 Waldeck Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts lD0l'I7ll0Sl1Cl' High School, Y. W. C. A., Atliletie Asso1wi11iionq College S0illClI10lll.S As- so1'111t1o11g COIlSlllIlCl'S, League, Le Cioeoseg llakecl lle1111 Club, V11:11-l'1'es11le11t, li11l1e1l Bean Clllll, 1915-1916, 1917 L1.A11A11A11A lSo111'1l3 MRLIIKIOIIII Clllll, 1915-1917. Majors: E11glisl1, 11.1111 l'l1eo11o111i1-s. 10.1 AMAFIAD f -1 I LINK, Es'r1-IER LOUISE . . 2:26 Southampton Street, Buffalo, New York Mastern Park High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, College Settlcinents Association, Consumers' League, Le Ciocose, Glee Club, 1914-1915, Junior Choir, Music Club, Western New York Club, Debating Society, Alternate, Intercollegiate Debate, 1916. Majors: English, itlltl English Literature. LUCE, MYRA ELMA . . . 24 Lexington Street, Brockton, Massachusetts Plymouth High School, Athletic Association, Equal Suffrage League, Le Giocose, Baked Bean Club, Debating Society, L'Alhance I+'ranea1se, Dramatic Club, Chair- 1na11 of Green Roo1n Committee, Dramatic Society, 1916-1917. Majors: Economics, and French. LYON, HAZEL MARY . . . 27 Highland Avenue, Barre, Vermont Spaulding High School, Y. W. C. A., COIlSllYYlCl'S, League, College Settlements Asso- ciation, Equal Suffrage League, Debating Society, Treasurer, Debating Society, 1915-1916, Dramatic Club, Secretary, Dramatic Club, I9I6-I9I7, Vermont Club, Secretary-Treasl1rer, Vermont Club, .Phi Beta Kappa Society. Majors, Chemistry, and Physics. MCAIISLAN, HELEN ....... Westfield, New jersey Westfield High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association,. College Settlements Asso- ciation, Consu1ne1's' League, EqualS11iT1'age League, Debating Society, Hockey Team, 1914-1917, Tennis Leader, IQIG-1917, Assistant Art Editor, 1917 l11.A1x1AnAnA, Fire Captain, 1916-1917, Philosophy Club, President, Philosophy Club, I9I6-I9I7, Majors: Economies, and Psychology and Philosophy. 1 MCKNIGHT, NELLIE ELIZABETH .... Ellington, Connecticut Rockville High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, College Settlements Asso- ciation, Consumers' League, Classical and Archaeological Club. Majors: Latin, and German. MACMULLEN, GRACE ...... Greenwich, New York Butler High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, Le Ciocose, Biological Club, Philosophy Club, Mosquito Clllll. Majors: Economics, and Zoology and Physiology. MAKIOON, ELLEN CoL1n' ...... Coos, New Hampshire North Stratford High School, North Stratford, New IilLIIlDSlliI'G, Wheaton College, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, College Settlements Association, Equal Sul'l'rage League, Consumers' League, Reader, Glee Club Concert, 1915-1916, Dramatic Club, Vice-President, Dramatic Club, 1914-1915, President, Dra1natic Club, 1915-1916. Majors: English Literature, and Education. MERRIAM, ESTHER BRoUe11'roN 285 High Street, Newburyport, Massachusetts Newburyport High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, College Settlements Association, Consumers' League, Equal Suffrage League, Music Club, Philosophy Club, L'Alliance Francaise, Silver Bay Club, Junior Choir, 1915-1916, Alto Soloist, .Iunior Choir, Class Secretary, 1913-1914, Sarah Williston Scholar, Phi Beta Kappa, Glee Cl11b, 1915-1916, Class Cheer Leader, 1915-1917. Majors: Romance Languages, and Philosophy. ' MERRILL, KATHARINE . . . I26 Butler Road, Quincy, Massachusetts Woodward Institute, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, Debating Society, Black- stiek, Secretary, Blaekstiek, 1915-1916, Reader, Blackstick, 1916-1917, Junior Choir, Student Volunteer Band, Track Team, 1915-1916. Majors: German, and Zoology and Physiology. MILLER, ROSABEL .... SI High Street, Brattleboro, Vermont Brattleboro High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, College Settlements Association, Consumers' League, Equal Suffrage League, Vermont State Club, Biolog- ical Cl11b, Le Ciocose. Majors: Economics, and Zoology and Physiology. 104 LU 1'-1 MILLIGAN, ETHEL IRENE .... 951 Shehy Street, Youngstown, Ohio Rayen High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, Consumers' League, Le Gio- cose, History Club, Ohio Club, Equal Suffrage League, Debating Society, Executive Committee, Debating Society, 1914-1915, Basketball Squad, 1915, Hockey Team, 1915-1916, Chairman Employment Bureau, IQIG-I9I7j Manager Junior Lunch. 1915- 1916, Chairman, War Relief Conunittee, 1916-1917, Class Treasurer, IQIC-lQl7Q Fire Captain, I9l6-IQI7. Majo1's: I-listory, and Education. M1'reHELL, HAIIRIET' MARX' ...... Maquokcta, Iowa Maquoketa High School, Western College, Y. .W. C. A., Athletic Association, Con- sumers' League, Equal Suffrage League, Le Giocose, Debating Society, Ohio Club, Canoe Club. Majors: English Literature, and Art. M1'1'c11ELL, HELEN SWIFT . . Forest Terrace, New Haven, Connecticut New Haven High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, College Settlements Association, Equal Suffrage Lcaguezl Debat1ng.Soc1ety, Track Team, 1913-1914, Class Exec11tive Board, 1913-1914, Silver Bay Club, New Haven Club, Biological Club, Junior Lunch Committee, 1915-1916, Jlllll0l' Choir. Majors: Physics, and Zoology and Physiology.. MoBER'r, l'lELEN LOUISE . . .... Windsor, Connecticut Windsor High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, Equal Suffrage League, President, Equal Suffrage League, I9I6-19171 Le Giocose, Debating Society, Junior clll0ll'j 1917 LLAMARADAK Board, Ukelele Club, Dramatic Club, Chairman of Library Committee, Dramatic Society, 1916-.I9I7Q Blackstick, Vice-President, Blackstick, 1916-1917. Majors: English, and Economics. NASH, MARION LOUISE ..,.. South Hadley, Massachusetts Technical High School, Y. W. C. A., L' Alliance Francaise, Classical and Archaeological Club, Secretary-Treasurer, Classical and Archaeological Club, 1916-1917, Debating Society, lntercollegiate Debate, 1916, Pl'GSlClCYlf1, Debating Society, 1916-1917. Ma- jors: Latin, and French. NEWBURY, PHYLLIS ,...... Riverdale, New jersey Butler High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, College Settlements Associa- tion, Le Giocose, Mosquito Club, Philosophy Club. Majors: Economics, and Eng- lish Literature. N1xoN, VIOLET EL1zABE'r1-1 ...., Exeter, New Hampshire Robinson Seminary, Y. W. C, A., Athletic Association, Consumers' League, Le Gio- cose, Class1calanc Archaeological Club, Das Kriinzchen, Granite State Club. Majors: Latin, and German. ODELL, DOROTIAIY LANCASTER .... Greenland, New Hampshire Portsmouth High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, Consumers' League, , Equal Suffrage League, Le Gioeosc, Granite State Club, Silver Bay Club, 1917 LLAM- ARADA Board, Ukelele Club, Bible Class Leader, 1916-1917, Sarah Williston Scholar. Majors, English Literature, and Zoology and Physiology. ' OFEUTT, MARY ELISABETI-I ..... Bloomfield, Kentucky Kentucky College, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, College Settlements Associa- tlon, Equal Suffrage League, Le Giocose, Debating Society, Alternate, Intercollegiate Debates, 1915, IQIGQ Secretary, Debating Society, 1915-1916, History Club, Dixie Club, Secretary, Dixie Club, 1915-1916, Cabinet, Y. W. C. A., 1916-1917, OH-Cainpus U House Chairman, 1916-IQI7. Majors: History, and Economics. OLoo'r'r, MARGARET THOMPSON .... Glencarlyn, Virginia Western High School, Wheaton College, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, College Settlements Association, Consumers' League, Le Giocose, Dixie Club. Majors: German, and English. 105 4 ii AMARM PAINE, DOIlO'l'I'li' DORRANf3l'I . . 47 Broad Street, Danielson, Connecticut Killingly High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, Consumers' League, Equal Sutlrage League, College Settlements Association: Le Ciocose, Biological Club, Man- dolin Club, Junior Choir, 1915-1916, Mission Class Leader, 1917. Majors: Zoology and Physiology, and Economics. PALMER, I-l1cL1cN . . 6oo West I46lQl'l Street, New York City, New York NVad,leigh High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, Consumers' League, Le Ciocose, Junior Choir, 1915-1916, Stlliltlllli Volunteer Band, Silver Bay Club, Cer- IIIRLII Club. Majors: I'listory, and Cerman. PARK, VIRGINIA ROBEN .... R. F. D. 35, Westport, Connecticut Staples High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, College Settlements Associa- tion, Consumers' League, JCqualSuiT1'age League, Debating Society, Student Volun- teer Band, Silver Bay Club, Junior Choir. Majors: Che111istry, and Zoology and Physiology. PARKER, DOROTI'lY BURNE'1 1' . . . 6 South Street, Goshen, New York Goshen High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, College Settlements Associa- tion, Consumers' League, Equal Suffrage League, Debating Society, Le Cioeose, Biological Club, Music Club, .lunior Choir, 1915-1916, Silver Bay Club, Bible Class Leader, 1915-1916, Chairman, Student Alumnae llall Corninittee, 1916-1917, Oil- Kiampus Ilousc Cll2Lll'IIlIl.lI, 1916-1917. Majors: lileonomics, and Zoology and Physi- o ogy. PARKER, RU'l'I'I Es'r1-1ER ..... Grafton, Massachusetts Grafton High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, Equal Sufirage League, Debating Society, Executive Committee, Debating Society, 1915-1916, Biological Club, Executive Committee, Biological Club, IQIS-IQIGQ Nipmuclc Club, Secretary- 'l'reasurer, Nipmuck Club, 1914-1915, Vice-President, Nipmuck Club, 1915-1916, Track Team, 1914-1916, Student Volunteer Band, Junior Choir, Sarah Williston Scholar, Phi Beta Kappa. lh'ltl.j0l'SZ Botany, and Physics. PERKINS, EL1zA131c'1'1-1 ...... Woodstock, Connecticut Crafton High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, College Settlements Associa- tion, Consumers' League, Equal Suffrage League, Debating Society, .Iunior Choir, Accompanist. Glce Club, 1914-1915, Music Club, Secretary, Music Club, 1916-1917, War Relief Committee, 1916-1917. Majors: lflconomics, and English Literature. P1111,1sRooK, HAZEL ALMENA . 36 Sargent Street, Winthrop, Massachusetts BufTalo Lafayette lligh School, Winthrop lligh School, Boston University, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, College Settlements Association, Consumers' League, Baked Bean Club. Majors: Economies, and English LltfCl'2tl'illl'0. P1eKELs, Es'1'11ER ELIZABET11 . 5 Warren Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts Lawrence High School, Abbot Academy, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, College Settlements Association, Consumers' League, Equal SuiTrage League, Le Giocose, .Biological Club, Silver Bay Club, Class Secretary, IQI4-IQISQ Hockey Team, IQI3- 1914, Mandolin Club, Bible Class Leader, House Chairman, 1916-1917. Majors: Zoology and Physiology, and Economics. PIKE, A1.1eE MARION . . 27 Yale Avenue, Wakefield, Massachusetts Wakefield High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, College Settlements Asso- ciation, Consumers' League, L'Alliance 1'll'tl.Ill,'1l.lSCQ Bible Class Leader, 1916-1917, Mission Study Class Leader, 1917. Majors: Romance Languages, and Economics. IO6 LLAMARN I l . PREs'1'oN, EMILY l'lALL . . S7 Pleasant Strect, WakcHeld, Massachusetts Wakefield High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic-Association, Class Executive Comlnittee, 1913-1915, Track TCELITI, 1913-1917, Captain, 'l'ra1-lc VFCELIII, 1913, Class Secretary, 1915-1916, Class Vice-l'resiclent, 1916-1917: Secretary, Y. W. C. A., 1914-1915, Bible Class Leacler, 1916, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1916, Basketball Team, IOIQ,-1917, Hockey Team, 1915-1917, Sarah Williston Scholar, llkclclc Club, Majors: English, and Zool- ogy ancl Physiology. V PUTNAM, MAeY MARIE . . 127 Tremont Street, Hartford, Connecticut Hartfo1'd High School, Y. NV. C. A., Athletic Association, C0l1SlllIl0l'S, League, Equal Suffrage League, Hartforcl Club, Classical and Arcliaeological Club, Class Executive Committee, 1915-1916, I.c Ciocose, Majors: ldtlvlll, and English lliterature. QUIGG, PAUIANE MARX' ..... East Hampton, Connecticut Midclleton High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, Consuiners' League, Equal Sullirage League, College S0l1hl0lIl0Ill3S Association, llc Ciocose, Debating Society, Biological CI11b, Junior Lunch Cominittce, 1915-1916, War Relief Committee, 1916- 1917, Oil-Cainpus House Chairman, 1916-1917. Majors: Zoology and Physiology, and Physics. RAFFIGRTY, HIELIAIN AR'l'l'lUR . . 44 High Street, Methuen, Connecticut Methuen High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, Consumers' l.eague, Equal Sullrage League, College Settleinenls Association, Le tliocosc, Majors: Clicinistry, ancl Zoology and Physiology. RAY, NlARION EDNA ..... Hennilcer, New Hampshire Hcnniker High School, Bellows Falls High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, College Settlements Association, Consumers' League, Equal Suflrage League, New Ha1nnsl1i1'e Club, Philosophy Club, Le Ciocosc. Majors: Philosophy anfl Psychology, and English. REED, ClIARLO'l l'E BALDWIN . . 1467 Detroit Street, Denver, Colorado State l'1'eparato1'y School, Y. W. C. A.: Athletic. Association, 'lll'0Il.Slll'l'l', Athletic Association, IQIS-1916, Junior Member, Athletic Association Board, 1915-1916, Le Giocosc, Dramatic Club, Basketball Teaiu, 1913-1915, Western Club. Majors: English LltCI'il.l1lll'C, and Economics. Rmes, ELLEN RIZPAIAI . . Southern Avenue, South Essex, Massaeliiisettg Essex High School, Y. W. C. A., Junior Choir, Athletic Association, Consumers' League, Clee Club, 1916-1917, Music clllllu Prcsirlent, Music Club, 1916-1917, lxflu, jors: Biblical Literature, and Economics. RIPLEY, BARBARA .... IOI8 Grayson Street, San Antonio, Texas San Antonio High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, College Settlements Asso- eiatxon, Consumers' lleagueg Dixie Cl11b, Le Chocose, Dramatic Cl11b, Business Manager, Dramatic Club, 1916-1917. Majors: English Literature, and Economics. Roon, EMILY SARA1-1 . . . 22 Smith Street, Port Chester, New York Port Chester High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, College Settlements Assoc1at1o11, Mathematics Club, SecrcI.ary-'I'reasurcr, Mathcuiatics Club, 1916-1917, Majors: Mathematics, and Physics. RORIGR, MARY DO1l0'l'l'IY . . Ocean Avenue, West Haven, Connecticut West Haven High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, Equal Suilrage League, Biological Club, Mandolin Clllll, IQIS-1917, Leader, Mandohn Llub, 1916-1917, Debating Society, New llaven fllllll. Majors: Art, ancl Zoology ancl Physiology. ,107 Pl 'R 1 I SAWYER, HELEN LANE . IOS North State Street, Concord, New Hampshire Concord High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, College Settlements Associa- tion, Co11su1ners' League, Equal Suffrage League, Le Giocose, Biological Club, Gran- ite State Cl11b, Secretary-Treasurer, Granite State Club, 1914-1915, Vice-President, Granite State Cl11b, 1915-1916, Class 'lll'0IlSllI'0l', 1915-1916, Bible Class Leader, 1915- IQIGQ House Chairnian, IQIC-IQI7. Majors: Econoinics, and Zoology illltl Physiology. Sc11RUE11s, W1NI1v11En GERTIQUIJE 401 Willys Street, Oil City, Pennsylvania Oil City High Scl1ool, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, Le Giocose, Equal SlllTl'llf2,'C League, Co11su1ners' League, Biological Club, Junior Member, Relief Committee, 1915-1916, Keystone State Club, Debating Society, Executive Committee, Debating Society, IQIG-I9I7Q Intercollegiate Debate Committee, I9l6, Mission Study Class Leader, 1916-1917. Majors: Economics, and Zoology and Physiology. SHARING, EMILY MoRToN 137 Clarcwill Avenue, Upper Montclair, New jersey Montclair High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, College Settlements Asso- ciation, Consumers' League, Le Ciocose, Mosquito Club, f,lll.llOC Club, Silver Bay Club, Junior Choir, J11n1or Lunch Co1n1n1ttee, 1915-1916, Dramatic Club, War Relief Co1n1111ttec, 1916-1917. Majors: ldconoinics, and English Literature. SIIEPARDSON, EL1zA1sET1'1 GPIORGIANA . . . Chester, Massachusetts Chester High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, College Settlements Associa- tion, Debating Society, Le Ciocose, Classical and Archaeological Club. Majors: English Literature, a11d Lati11. SMILEY, ETHEL .... 89 Dayan Street, Lowville, New York Lowville Academy, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, College Settlements Associa- tio11, Consumers' League, Debating Society, LlAllllLI1COFl'll.lll,'H.lSCj Le Giocose, Silver Bay Club, Ju11ior Lunch Committee, Majors: English, and Economics. SM1'1'1-1, LIELEN EL1zA1zE'r1-1 . I4 Lafayette Street, Springfield, Massachusetts Chester High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, College Settlexnents Associa- l1l0llj Consumers' League, Le Giocose, Blackstiek, Springfield Club, Bible Class Leader, 1916-1917, Mmm! llolynke Board, 1916-1917. Majors: English, llllll English Literature. SMITH, MABEL IRENE . 349 Mechanic Street, Clarksburg, West Virginia Wheaton College, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, College Settlements Associa- tion, Consumers' League, Equal Suffrage League, Le Cioeese, Dixie Club, Class President, 1915-1916, Silver Bay Club, Biological Club, President, Biological Club, IQI6-l9l7j Class Executive Committee, IQI6-I9l7, House Cliairman, I9I6-I9I7j Vice-President, Students' League, 1916-1917, Majo1's: Zoology and Physiology, and Economics. SNAVELY, MARION ELIZABET11 456 Washington Avenue, West Haven, Connecticut West Have11 High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, Debating Society, Le Giocose, Philosophy Club, Secretary-Treasurer, Philosophy Club, 1915-1916, New Haven Club, Secretary-Treasurer, New Haven Club, I9I3-I9I4, Class Treasurer, 1913,-1914, Assistant Business Manager, 1917 L1.AMA1zAnA, Student Alumnae Hall Committee, 1916, Business Manager, The Mmm! Ilolyolrc, 1916-l9I7, Bible Class Leader, 1916-1917. Majors: German, and lilconomics. SNOWDEN, IsA1sEL CL1'1 1'E1z 3112 Midvale Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Germantown Friends' School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, College Settlements Association, Consumers' League, Debating Society, Le Giocose, Philosophy Club, Silver Bay Club, Pennsylvania Club, President, Pennsylvania Club, 1916-1917. Ma- jors: Psychology, a11d Economics. IOS I Y- f l I fn 91 6' ii 4 X l ' , I S01-HER, JiEANNE'1 l'E Fos'rER . . So Main Street, Concord, Massachusetts Concord High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, College Settlements Asso- ciation, Consumers' League, L'All1anee 1'll'lLl1QlLlSCQ Le Cioeose, Baked Bean Club, Majors: French, and Education. SPRIGGS, j0sEP1-11NE BLANC1-1E 289 East Beau Street, VVasl1ington, Pennsylvania Washington Seminary, Y. W. C. A., . Athletic Association, College Settlements Asso- ciation, Consumers' League, Le Cioeose, V100-Pl'CSlCl0l'll?,' Le Giocose, 1915-1916, President, Le Giocose, IQI6-1917, Keystone State Club, Philosophy Club, Drainatic Club, Aceompanlst, Mandolin Club, 1915-1917. Majors: Psychology, and 1GI1gllSll Iiterature. STEARNS, HZELEN RACI-IEIA . 9 Shawrnut Avenue, Bradford, Massachusetts Haverhill High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, Equal Suffrage League, College Settlements Association, .Debating Society, Mathematics Club, Baked Bean Club, Le Giocose, Junior Choir, Glee Club, 1915-1917, Silver Bay Club. Majors: Mathematics, and English Literature. S'rEvENs, FLORENCE INA . 4o8 Edgewood Avenue, New Haven, Connecticut New Haven High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, College Settlements Asso- ciation, Consumers' League, Equal Suffrage League, Le Giocose, Junior Choir, New Haven Club. Majors: Zoology and Physiology, and Economies. S'r1BBs, MARION FLAGG . 31 Wcstfielcl Avenue, Springfield, Massachusetts 'llechnical High School, Y. W. C. A-., Athletic Association, College Settlements Asso- , ciation, Consumers' League, Le Ciocose, Off-Campus House Chairman, 1915-1916, Classical and Archaeological Club, Springfield Club. Majors: Economics, and Art. STODDARD, HELEN EL1zA1sE'r1-1 . . 219 Laurel Street, Hartford, Connecticut Hartford High School, Y. W. C. Al., Athletic Association, College Settlements Asso- ciation, Consumers' League, Le Cioeose, Debating Society, Hartford County Club, Majors: English Literature, and Education. S'roNE, INA VET11 ..... 4 Beech Street, Dexter, Maine Dexter High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, College Settlements Associa- tion, Consumers' League, Debating Society, Alternate, Intercollegiate Debate,1916, Vice-President, Debating Society, 1916-1917, Le Giocose, Equal Suffrage League, Pine Tree State Club, Das Kranzchen. Majors: French, and German. ' STOWERS, FRANCES MIRIAM .... West Palm Beach, Florida West Palm Beach 1 lorida I-ligh School, Y. W. C. Athletic Association, College Settlements Association, Consumers' League, Le Giocose, To De Chapter, Debating Society, .lunior Choir, Music Club, President, Music Club, 1914-1915, Dramatic Club, 1914-1915, Dixie Club, Philosophy Club, History Club, Mission Study Class Leader, 1914, 1916, Bible Class Leader, 1915. Majors: English, and History. TAET, MILDRED EL1zABE'r11 ..... Uxbridge, Massachusetts Uxbridge High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, College Settlements Asso- ' ciation, Consumers' League, Debating Society, Le Ciocose, Junior Choir, Clee Club, 1914-1917, Ukelele Club, 1915-1917, Music Club, L'All1anee Fraiicaisc, Vice-Presi- dent, L'Allianee I+'rancaise, 1915-1916, President, L'Alhance Francaise, 1916-1917, Nipinuck Club. Majors: English .l4llJCl'tl.lJllI'C, a11d Romance Languages. -'l'A1'L1-ly, ELIZABET1-1 WOLCO'1 1' 3,0 Brockton Avenue, Haverhill, Massachusetts Haverhill High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, College Settlements Associa- tion, Consumers' League, Equal Suffrage League, Le Giocose, Silver Bay Club, L'Allianee Francaise, Junior Choir, Chairman, Class Prayer Meeting Committee, 1915-1916, House Chairman, 1916-1917. Majors: French, and Philosophy. 109 i W ......., 'l' 1-1 OMAS, lE1J1'r11 LANMAN . . 6 Swain Place, Wakefield, Massachusetts Newton High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, Vllltl-l,l'0HlKl0lll', Athletic Asso- ciation, 1915-1916, Presimlent, Athletic Association, 1916-1917 Cresignecll, College Settlements Association, Consumers' League, ltlqual Slllil-11120 l.eague, Le Ciocose, Music Club, Classical and Archaeological Club, Biological Club, Bakeml Bean Club, Silver Bay Club, llockey ilillltlll, 1913-1917, Clee Club, lQl4'IQl7: Junior Choir, 'l'rack Captain, 1915-1916, Senior Show Connnittce, 1917. Majors: Art, and Zoology and Physiology. T11o1v1rsoN. lI'lAN ADIQLLIG . . 26 Ward Street, Hartford, Connecticut I UN Hartforcl High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, Debating Society, lresi- 1lent,'l'o De Chapter, Debating Society, 1915-1916, Das Kriinzchen, Secretary-'l'reas- urer, Das Kranzchen, 1916-1917, Junior Choir, Hartford County Club, l,l'0Hltl0lll, llartlorrl Co1111ty Club, 1916-1917, Music Club, Clee Club, 1916-1917, House Chair- lnan, 1916-1917. Majors: G0l'lll1lll,lLlltl lflnglisb. DER1-11LL, Puonixls WILLIS . 157 Central Street, Winter Hill, Massachusetts Somerville High School, Y. W. C. A., Consumers' League, Le Ciocose, L'Alliance 1 ranc,'aise, History Club. Majors: History, and l'lUOT10lllll'S. VooR111c1f:s, LILLIAN W1f:Le11 .... Basking Ridge, New Jersey WA WA WA WE Wu Bernarcls High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, College Settlements Asso- ciation, cl0llSlllIlCl'Si League, Debating Society, Alternate, Intercollegiate Debate, 1916, Mosquito Club, Music Club, Le Giocose, Junior Choir, Press Club, Majors: English, and English Literatu1'e. 1'r1c, IN11:z M11.oR1co ...... Woodstock, Vermont Woodstock High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, l'lqual'SutTrage League, Le Ciocose, Classical ancl Archaeological Club, Press Club, Debating.Soc1ety, Ver- lll0Ill1 Club, Chairinan, Y. W. C. A. Einploynient Bureau, 1915-1916, L1te1'ary l'l1lito1', 1916 L1.AMARA1iA, Blackstick, lC1litor-in-Chief, 1916 Class linol.f,' Majors: linglish and Latin. LKER, LAURA ELLA .... Greenwich Village, Massachusetts Athol High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, Consumers' League, Biological Club, .lunior Choir. Majors: Physics, and Zoology and Physiology. LLAQIQ, GRAc1+1 N11w'1'oN . 411 West IT4l.ll Street, New York, New York South Orange High School, Y. W. C. A., College Settleinents Association, liqual Sutlrage I.ea.gue, Dixie Club, Chairman, Class Prayer Meeting Coinnnttee, 1913-1914, Majors: Zoillogy and Physiology, and l'l00I10lIllt'S. ' 1.LINo'roN, BARBARA . 290 Highland Avenue, Winchester, Massachusetts Winchester High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, Canoe Club, Hockey Team, 1913-1917, Basketball 'l101l.IIl, 1913-1917, Athletic Board, 1913-1914, 1916- 1917, College Settlements Association, Consumers' League, Mandolin Club, Le Ciocose, Class Sergeant-at-Arins, 1914-1915, Biological Club. Majors: Zoology and Physiology, and liconolnics. 1c1sL1aR, Es'r11IsR ELIZA . 6o Otis Street, Newtonville, Massachusetts Passaic High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, College Settlements Asso- tflitfflflllj Consumers' League, ldqual Sutlrage League, Le Ciocose, Debating Society, Executive Connnittee, to De Chapter, Debating Society, 1915-1916, Class Sergeant- at-Arins, 1915-1916. Majors: History, and lflnglish. IIO I C - I WH1'1'E111LL, GLA19Ys MARION . 36 Chester Street, Watertown, Massachusetts Watertown High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, College Settlements Association, Consumers' League, Equal Sullrage League, Le Giocose, History Club, Blackstick, .lunior Choir, Bible Class Leader, 1915-1916, The Mmm! Ilolyolcc Board, H3115-1916, Editor-in-Chief, The Mount Ilolyolivc, 1916-1917. Majors: English, and ' istory. W111'r1v1o1a1s, KA'1'11 HARDY . . 77 Cherry Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts Holyoke High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, College Settlements Asso- ciation, Consumers' League, Equal SulTrage League, Woman's Peace Party, Le Gio- cose, .Debating Society, Biological Club, Music Club, Junior Choir. Majors: Eng- lish Literature, and Zoology and Physiology. WllI'l'NEY, Euuien l'lA'l'llEWAY . . . I224 Henry Street. Alton, Illinois Alton High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, College Settlements Associa- t1o11, Consumers' League, Equal Suffrage League, Glee Club, 1916-1917, Silver Bay Cl11b, Le Gioeose, Junior Choir, Y. W.. C. Cabinet, 1915-1916, Off-Campus House Chairman, 1916-l9I7. Majors: English Literature, and Latin. Wl'lI'1 1'EMORE, Lou1s1n AUo11s'1'A ........ 52 North Main Street, South Hadley, Massachusetts South Hadley Falls High School, Athletic Association, Debating Society, Mando- llll Club, History Club, Das Kranzchen, Le Gioeose. Majors: History and German. WIGI'I'1', KAT1-1A1a1NI1 G1zoroN . II Haekfeld Road, Worcester, Massachusetts Worcester Classical High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, Worcester County Club, .Iunior Lunch Committee, 1914-1915. Majors: Latin, and German. WILLIAMS, RU1'l'l MAY . . . S87 Elm Street, New Haven, Connecticut New Haven High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, College Settlements Association, Consumers' League, Equal Suffrage League, Debating Society, Le Ciocose, New Haven Club, Secretary-Treasurer, New Haven Club, Biological Club, Class Vice-President, 1914-1916, Bible Class Leader, 1916-1917, Silver Bay Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1916-1917, Class Executive Committee, 1916-1917, Ma- jors: English, and Economies. WIIJSON, C1-1R1sT1N1n TowN1s 6o North Walnut Street, East Orange, New jersey East Orange High School, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, College Settlements Association, Executive Board, College Settlements Association, 1913-1914, President, College Settlements Association, IQIS-I9I7, Consumers' League, Le Ciocose, Silver Bay Club, Mathematics Club. Majors: Mathematics, and Economics. WING, LIEEEN CL11 1'oN ..... Manchester,Massachusetts , Manclmestcr High School, Y. W. C. A., ,Athletic Association, College Settlements Association, Equal Sullrage League, Le Giocosc, Baked Bean Club, Debating So- . . , . , .1 j ,, - I. sz H. ciety, History Club, L Alliance l'ranc,'a1sc, Hockey leam, 1913 1917. Majors is- tory, and ltomauce Languages.- III Zin Memoriam mary Ruth Smith DIED, August 25, 1916 All who knew Ruth Smith during the brief year that she was at college re- spected and loved her. She was considerate of everyone and unflinching in her loyalty to her friends. The class of 1917 will always remember thc sweetness of her nature and calm strength of character. II2 I In jllilemnriam Behma Walton DIED, September 6, 1916 Thru three busy years at college, Rebecca Walton, a beloved classmate of 1917, Worked and played, giving courage and energy to all her friends. By her aid, others could see more clearly the path to a broader intellectual life, to a greater understanding of human nature, and to a higher appreciation of the world. She accepted her successes happily and humbly, greeting the Word which placed her among the best debaters in college without self-consciousness. Altho great is the loss of such a personality to her friends, yet her influence will never be taken away, or diminished, rather it will grow bigger and stronger with every passing year. 1 1 3 r- ,L AMAFIM jfnrmer emherf Gl'1RALD1NE BALW1N MARY EDNA BALSIGER RUTII PIARRISON BARKER NlJ1lMA AGATHA BARNEY MARIAN AUGUSTA BROOKS IDSTIIER PARSONS CLAPP MAIlGARE'l' MCDOWELL CODDINGTON FLORENCE LOUISE COOK MARY HARRIS COOK HELEN DUI+'FICRIN COYLE PIELEN CUSHING CUTLER SARAH CATHERINE DANIELSON LAURA MAE D1'1NNI'I'1 1' LUCY DISBROW RACHEL ANN IDOREMUS 1X4ARGUERITE FARNSWORTI-I BEATRICE ELEANOR M. FERGUSON ELIZABETH DEAN FICKETT KATHLEEN RI'I'ER FITZGERALD GLADYS LILLIAN FORBES HELEN KATHRYN FORBES MARION ELIZAl3E'l'II FRENCH RUTHENA EMILIIG GUERIN .EM1LY CATIIRYN HAMILTON MARGUERI1'E HAIQRIIQT' HIIJLS HELEN STILLNVELL IJILLYER MARIAN LOIS I-IISIQEY MARY LOUISA HODGES SOPIIIA CORINNE PIOFFMAN OLIVE HOLT DOROTHY MAIIY HOWES MARION ELIZABl'l'1'lI HCJNVLE'1 l' FLORENCE ANNA I'IACK MILDRED OLIVER HUME BESSIE CORNELIA JENNINGS GERTRUDE KATHERINE JOHNSON CARMEN IQABLE ANNA RUTH KICNNBJY GLADYS GXVENDOLYN KEYES ELIZABETH WRAY KLINGENSMI'l'lI II LORE'l l'A AURELIA KNlCll'l'l'LY GRACE ICONOLD GRACE MEIIIJEN LEWIS ELIZAl3l'I'l'Il KIRKWOOD LINN IVIABEL 1X4lLDRED MACLEOD DOROTHY JEANNE MALLETTE RUTH BURG MICHAEL HELEN RUSSELL MOODY MARY ELINA MURPHY CLIO JOHNSTON NICI-IKJIIS MARION TROY O'KEEIfE FLORENCE MARION PARKIIILL CLARA JOSIGPIIINE PATTINSON MARY FRARY PELTON DORO'l'l'lY IRENE PRATT STELLA IRENE RANDALL MARION MANOLA RASSMAN FLORENCE MAI REILEY HAZEL BARTLETT ROAP' MARION ERSKINE ROUSE AVIS SIBLEY ROWE JEANE'l l'E SMITH ' - ETHOLINE MARIE SPOONER JULIE'l l'E FRANCES STACEY ADA KIGl'l'l'I STANLEY EVELYN LELIA STAPLES HELEN GSGOOD STONE PING-TSUNG SUNG ESTIIER BLISS TAINTER DORO'1'I'IY BAIRD TALCOTT - HELIEN TIIORNTON REBECCA WALTON MARY CAHELL WARFIELD ETHEL RENA WATSON CLARICE LOUISA WELLMAN ELEANOR VIRGINIA WENTWORTII FLORENCE VANDEREN WI-IIPPLL RUTII ADELE WHITE RUTI-I WOODBRIDGE MARION CHRISTINE WOODBURY FLORENCE LUELLA YOUNG A Qlllass nf jhinetzsn Zfaunhreh Qliigbtzen Morro: Non qnantnrn, sed qnale COLOR: Crimson FLOWER: Red Rose EMELEM: Pegasus Gfficers JANET KILLJI-I LEw1s . . . . President IQUBY ELEANOR BELL . . Vice-President CA'ri-iER1NE DEWEY JoNEs . . Secretary I'IELEN ADAMS MAOCONKEY . ..... J . lreasnrer ELIZABETI-I EUNICE BISSELL ...... .Sergeant-at-Arms EI.izA1sE'rn ANDREWS CAMPBELL . Chairman of Class Prayer M eeting Committee PIARRIET Tl-IOMAS ..... ' .... Cheer Leader ' Cllixecutihe Culummittez Ruby Eleanor Bell, Chairman Josephine Earley Budd Marian Blanchard Smith Ruth Myrtle Sonn Ruth Jane Perry ibrmorarp members Joseph Allen Skinner Helen Elizabeth Hoag Samuel Perkins Hayes Isadelle Caroline Couch 'Ella Sill Dickinson Amy Elizabeth Adams 115 l l I 1 E L 1 l If.- 6' - I 4 E I 1 1918 Glass Sung Words by GRAM-1 1-IUBBARD Loomis M mic by DoRo'r1u' LOUISE CED11:1u1oLM I, To the Class we love forever, i joyfully We sing to-day, Joining hearts and raising voices With a love time cannot stay. Friendships made in toil and frolie, Knowledge gained thiu work well done Bind our hearts to 1918, Make us loyal everyone. -1 II. li 1918 loves the crimson, fl Makes its rose-red sign her goal, 1 Tempers it with blue of Holyoke Puts its strength in her control. l Thru the long years yet to follow N' We shall hold in memory true All the ideals Holyoke stands for, All the hearts that wear her blue. Cuoiwsz 1918, swell the chorus Wave the crimson wide and high. 1918, Holyoke's daughters, Let its echo fill the sky. i By the work we've put our best in We can test our loyalty. Faithful to our Alma Mater, 1918, true to thee. 116 I I CLASS TR EI-I LLAMAFIN Zluniur Cllilass ACKLEY, MARY EUGENIA . IQIO Main Street, East Hartford, Connecticut ADAMS, MILIDREIJ SARAH 3314 Pawtucket Avenue, East Providence, Rhode Island ALLEN, ELISABETI-I IVIARGARE'l l' . 22 King Street, Rockport, Massachusetts APLIN, MARY EMILY . ATWELL, MARY MILDRED. BACHELDER, OLIVE . BAKER, ELIZABETH LovE.IoY BARBER, HELEN PARSONS BEARDSLEE, HliLI'lN . BELL, RUBY ELEANOR . BELLOWS, CI'IARLO'l l'E READ BEN.IAMIN, MAR.IoR1E EDGAR BICKFORD, JEAiNNE'1'TE MAX' BISSELL, ELIZABE'l'l'I EUNIGE BISSLAND, HELEN LOUISE I BLAINE, MARION EMELINE 72 Summit Street, Pawtucket, Rhode Island . 45 Vernon Street, Taunton, Massachusetts 39 Gleason Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts 503 East 2ISt Street, Sioux Falls, South Dakota 96 North Broadway, White Plains, New York . . . . Newbury, New Hampshire . 348 South Street, Ridgway, Pennsylvania . S7 Park Place, Pawtucket, Rhode Island 239 Heberton Avenue, Port Richmond, New York . Northwood Narrows, New Hampshire . . . . Waterville, New York 54 Enfield Street, Thompsonville, Connecticut 35 Rhode Island Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island BLAKESLEE, CATHERINE SANDERSON 46 Montrose Street, Springfield, Massachusetts BooTI-I, HELEN CRUETT. BRACKETT, RU'l'I'I CALIsTA BRAGDON, HELEN DAL'l'ON BRIGHAM, ELEANOR AGNEs BRIGHT, ELoIsE . . BRISTOW, HELEN GRAHAM BROOKS, DOROTIIY HART BROOKS, EVELYN REBECCA BROUGH, MABEL EVA . BROWN, GERALDINE BRUGGER, AMANDA . . 7o6 Crest Avenue, Charleroi, Pennsylvania . . . . . Berwick, Maine . . Lyon Place, Utica, New York . 55 May Street, Worcester, Massachusetts 124 East Taylor Avenue, Wildwood, New Jersey . 1 5o St. James Place, Brooklyn, New York . 347 Naymut Street, Menasha, Wisconsin 1o4 Woodland Avenue, Gardner, Massachusetts . 6o Crown Street, Bridgeport, Connecticut . 94 Main Street, Matawan, New jersey Q3 Gregory Avenue, Mount Kisco, New York BUDD, JOSEPHINE EARLEY 3225 North Carlisle Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BUDDINGTON, RUTI'I LACEY . 156 Maple Street, New Haven, Connecticut BUEEUM, MARGARET' VAN VRYLING .... Newfane, New York BULLARD, IDA LOUISE . . . 1oo East Street, Clinton, Massachusetts BURDICK, DORO'Fl'lY SAUNDERS ....... 2706 Elsmore Avenue, Walbrook, Baltimore, Maryland BURsLEY, ELLEN .... . . . West Barnstable, Massachusetts CAMPBELL, ELIZABE'l'H ANDREWS 207 Grant Avenue, Bellevue, Pennsylvania CARPENTER, RUTII . . IOO8 Delaware Street, Scranton, Pennsylvania 1 I 8 I I- ' NMARA CHAMPLIN, ARETA LILLIAN 43 CHANDLER, FRANCES HOYT CLAPP, FRANCES LOUIsE CLARK, CHARLOTTE ROWE CLARK, ELIZABETH ALICE COAKER, LUCILE HALI4 . COLE, HELEN AGNES . COLEMAN, MARGARET LoUIsE CONKLIN, RUTH EMELINE CONRAD, RUTH ESTHER CRAIG, MARGARET MURRAY CRAWFORD, HAZEL MARIIE South Main Street, East Longmeadow,Massachusetts . . 2 3 Squier Street, Palmer, Massachusetts . 1 5 Lawrence Street, Rockville, Connecticut . 306 Union Street, Bangor, Maine . . 119 High Street, Fitchburg, Massachusetts . 76 Curtis Street, West Somerville, Massachusetts . 25 South Grove Street, East Orange, New jersey . IOS Lansdale Street, Rochester, New York . .... Dansville, New York 210 Steuben Street, Watkins, New York . . . I4 High Street, Belfast, Maine . . . . . Marshfield, Massachusetts CREER, MONA CLARlSSA 5026 Willows Avenue, West Philadelphia, Pennsylvania DAMON, AMY STANTIAL DAVEY, GLADYS LILIAN DAvIEs, BEULAH ELOISE . . 2 3 Poplar Street, Melrose, Massachusetts . 216 Market Street, Amsterdam, New York . . 548 Rugby Road, Schenectady, New York DAvIs, MARGARET ELIZABETH 1104 14th Avenue, Altoona, Pennsylvania DERBY, MILIJRED VELL . . . Hanover Center, New Hampshire DEXTER, CAROLYN FRANCES . II Fitch Hill Avenue, Fitchburg, Massachusetts DICKINSON, MARION HENRIETTA IOS Garfield Street, Springfield, Massachusetts DOWNER, SARA BODDIE FLINT, I'IULDAH WITIDER Q2 FORD, EUGENIE . H. . . 104 3 Laurel Avenue, Kansas City, Kansas Beechknoll Road, Forest Hills, New York, New York , . . . . Westwood, New jersey FORSYTII, ELIZABETH KNAPP . . . 125 3rd Street, Newburgh, New York FREESE, MARY ELIZABETH FRIEDERICH, MARGHERITA RUTH . GEER, ALICE . . GIDDINGS, HELEN . GRAN, ANNA KA'l'liLEIflN GRANT, IRENE SOPHIA . GRATZ, MARION ANNA . GREENE, MILDRED EDITH HALLEN, ELSIE ELIZABETH HALLOCK, HIEIJEN . . HAR1'IN, NINA LAURA . HARVEY, JOSEPHINE CRossE HAY, HELEN ADELAIDIC HIGGINS, ELIZABETH MAY . II4 Union Avenue, Framingham, Massachusetts . 340 Westminster Avenue, New jersey . . 165 5 Boulevard, West Hartford, Connecticut . 201 Fern Street, Hartford, Connecticut . West Wareham, Massachusetts . . Mansield Center, Connecticut 921 Becker Avenue, Willmar, Minnesota 1 Bailly Street, Worcester, Massachusetts . 30 Glen Street, Malden, Massachusetts 2244 Bronx Park East, New York, New York . . . . 8 Ashe Street, Auburn, Maine 'l l' .... Constantine, Michigan . 4812 North Hermitage Avenue, Chicago, Illinois . . 930 South Cedar Street, Ottawa, Kansas HITCHCOCK, ESTELLA LoUIsE . 1647 Boulevard, West Hartford, Connecticut 119 71. 1 I 1 l l l l I i l , ,, PIODGES, ELINOR LAURA . 34 Myrtle Terrace, Winchester, Massachusetts HOLLAND, DORO'Fl'lY FITZGERALD . 75 Morris Avenue, Summit, New Jersey PIOLLAND, MARION . . HOLTON, EsTHER MAY . . 362 Hancock Street, Springfield, Massachusetts . . . South Egremont, Massachusetts HUBBARD, HOR'FENSE GENEVRA , 116 Walnut Street, Clinton, Massachusetts HUME, MARY BALLANTINE . . 54 Alden Street, Springfield, Massachusetts HUMPHREYS, MILDRED JOSEPHINE ...... Madison, Maine HU'l'CIlIENS, CLARIOE ELLEN . PIYDE, DORO'l'llH' DAL'l'ON I-IYsLOI', MARY WINIERED INGI-IAM, RUTH EDNA . ISAAC, EVELYN NP1'l'l-IER'l'0N . JACKSON, RUTH HARRII5'l' . JENKINS, GLADYS ELIZABETH JENKINS, RACHEL . . . JONES, CATHERINE DEWEY . JORDAN, PIELENE BEATRICE . JUDD, KA'I'IIARINE LINsLY ICETCIIAM, HI'1LEN DEACON . KIMBALL, BARBARA DICKINSON IQINNE, MIIIIDIQED FRANCES . iKRAN'l'Z, NIILDRED LYDIA LEE, MARION . . LEwIs, JANET LKILOII . LIBBY, MAIlGARl'I'l' ANNE LOOMIS, HELEN SARAH . LORD, MAIIGARET . . LUDINGTON, VIVIAN ISABEL . LYMAN, MARJORIE ROSE . MACCONKPIY, HELEN ADAMS . 87 Conway Street, Greenfield, Massachusetts . 160 Spring Street, Brockton, Massachusetts 519 West 149th Street, New York, New York Pendleton Avenue, Williamsctt, Massachusetts I4 Welles Avenue, Dorchester, Massachusetts . 27 Creighton Avenue, Crafton, Pennsylvania . . 147 Morris Street, Dover, New Jersey 31 Washington Street, Glens Falls, New York . 4 Gay Street, Newtonville, Massachusetts 7 3 5 Washington Avenue, Portland, Maine . 132 Prince Street, Wallingford, Connecticut 257 Liberty Street, Newburgh, New York . 169 High Street, Athol, Massachusetts . 1 IQ Clinton Street, Penn Yan, New York . 7 3 Morse Avenue, East Orange, New Jersey . 36 Aborn Street, Peabody, Massachusetts Q0 Rosemont Road, East Cleveland, Ohio . . . . Vinalhavcn, Maine . . . Haydenville, Massachusetts 98 Ames Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts . . . . Mexico, New York 52 Spencer Street, Winsted, Connecticut . I7 Otsego Street, Canajoharic, New York McDOWELL, DORO'l'I'IY ELEANOR 5923 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania MARTIN, EDITH OAKLEY . . 56 Whitney Street, Hartford, Connecticut MARTIN, MABEL FLORENCE . S2 Morgan Road, West Springfield, Massachusetts MAsLAND, ANNETTA RICBECCA 2130 North 19th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania MAXIFIELD, KA'PHRYN ERROLL MELENEY, GRACE COIT . MILICS, ES'1'I'Il'1R LOUISE MILLER, Cl-IARLO'l l'E . . 1 5 Temple Street, Springfield, Massachusetts 509 Buckingham Road, Brooklyn, New York I2 Magasinc Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts . . . . Haydenville, Massachusetts IVIILLER, MARGUERITE GERTRUDE . I SI Church Street, Hartford, Connecticut I2O I 5 HLLAM MIXER, ESTHER SARA . . 6o1 North Main Street, Springfield, Massachusetts MOORE, BEATRICE LOUISE 172 Main Street, Williamstown, Massachusetts MURDOCR, EVELYN LOUISE . . . . West Boylston, Massachusetts NEWTON, NIARTI-IA ROBERTSON I4IO South Street, Portsmouth, New Hampshire NICIiOLS, ISABEL CHASE . 33 College Street, South Hadley, Massachusetts NICHOLS, MADALINE WALLIS , SQ School Street, Merrimae, Massachusetts NORTON, WINIFRED QUINCY . 25 Highland Avenue, Newtonville, Massachusetts OPPENLANDER, HELICN SCI-IIMMEL .... Coopcrshurg, Pennsylvania OVERBAUGH, RUTI-I . . PARKER, MAIQY . . PEASE, DORO'Pl'IY WEIILS PERRY, JOSEPIIA MURRAY PERRY, MILDRED RICH . PERRY, RUTH JANE . PETERSON, RU'1'l'I BEAUMONT PHELPS, DOROTHY FOSTER PHELPS, ORRA ALMIRA . . PHILLIPS, RUTH CHAMBERLAIN POLLARD, VISABELLE CRAWFORD REED, DOROTHY . . . RICE, ELIZABETH . . . RICHARDS, ELIZABETH WARREN RICHARDS, RUTI-I . . . 64 Kenilworth Place, Ridgewood, New Jersey . 4 Agawam Street, Worcester, Massachusetts . . . Conway, Massachusetts . . . Box 135, Weston, Massachusetts I2 3 Grove Avenue, Leominster, Massachusetts . . I6 Ash Street, Flushing, New York . . . . Fair Lawn, New Jersey . 441 Albany Avenue, Hartford, Connecticut . Chapel Street, Canton, New York 5 Clifton Street, Worcester, Massachusetts . I4 Lincoln Street, Brunswick, Maine . . . Kennebunk, Maine . . East Northfield, Massachusetts . IIS Golfe Street, Quincy, Massachusetts . I 18 Golfe Street, Quincy, Massachusetts RICHARDSON, DOR0'1'I'IY ELIZABETH 43 Maple Street, Stoneham, Massachusetts RICHMOND, ELEANOR . . 219 Washington Street, Dover, New Hampshire RILEY, EDITH AMY . . . 6 Forest Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts ROBINSON, MARGARET MORRISON .... Terryville, Connecticut ROSE, GLADYS DORA . . RUTTER, MADFILEINE FRANCES SHARP, OLIVE VIVIAN . . SHEPPARD, FLORA BEATRICE . SHERMAN, RACI-IEL CLEMENTS SIMONSON, CLARE ANTOINETTE . . . 67 High Street, Portland, Maine . 78 Prospect Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts 39 East Chalmers Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio IQ Larch Road, Cambridge, Massachusetts . . . Cazenovia, New York . 48 Quaker Lane, West Hartford, Connecticut SMITH, BEATRICE ELEANOR . 278 Exchange Street, New Haven, Connecticut SMITH, MARGARET GLADYS . 313 Morrow Avenue, Carnegie, Pennsylvania SMITII, MARIAN BLANCHARD 4833 Baltimore Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania SMITH, NIARJORIE WARREN 1 IO Longmeadow Street, Longmeadow, Massachusetts SMITII, RUTH CARRIE . . SONN, RUTH MYRTLE . 18 Ames Avenue, Mittineague, Massachusetts . S9 Sherman Place, jersey City, New Jersey I2I ,R l I I I LLAMARN F STACEY, HEI.l+1N ARIADNE 22 Southworth Street, Williamstown, Massachusetts STEDMAN, I'IAZEL'l'ENE LOIS 29 Castle Hill Avenue, Great Barrington, Massachusetts STELLE, KATPIARINIG BEATRICE .... Upland, Pennsylvania STEVENS, ALICE IRENE . . STONE, AMY FLORENCE STONE, EMILY ELIZABE'1'I'I . 2I STRONG, MABIBL AUGUSTA STRONG, MARJORY LOIS STURGES, GERTRUDIAI COOK . TAYLOR, ELSIE MAY . TAYLOR, JEANNE'l 1'E ELIZA . TERRELL, EVA MELISSA THOMAS, HARRIET . THOMPSON, HELEN SARA THOMPSON, MARJORIE . . THURSTON, CHARLOTTE HOWE TOMLINSON, FRANCES CAROLA TROUT, ALFARE'l l'A HAIITMAN TURNER, CYNTHIA . . VAN NAT1'A, MARION LORD . WAIJKER, ALICE WINSMAN . WALKER, DOIQOTIIEA STANLEY ,. . Millers Falls, Massachusetts . 137 South Main Street, Middletown, Connecticut Princeton Street, Springfield, Massachusetts . . R. F. D. 1, Box 711, Augusta, Maine 36 Walnut Street, Winsted, Connecticut . . West Cornwall, Connecticut . Granby, Massachusetts Feeding Hills, Massachusetts . . . . Richmond, Massachusetts 411 North Qlld Street, McAlester, Oklahoma 916 Belmont Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio . . . Harriman, New York . . New Milford, New Jersey . . . North Chicago, Illinois I 52 Hanover Street, Pottstown, Pennsylvania IO3I High Street, Pottstown, Pennsylvania 444 West 5th Street, Erie, Pennsylvania 37 Cliff Street, Canajoharie, New York The Hickories, Newington, Connecticut WIQPIKS, ALICE LOUISE . . 41 Lovering Street, Manchester, New Hampshire WENT, DOR0'l'l-IX' ELIZABE'I'I'I . WES'I'0N, EFFIE MAIZIE WILD, ALICE MAUDE . . WILLIAMS, HAZEL ELEANOR 1137 WILLIAMS, JESSIE ELIZABETH 29 Park Street, Bridgeport, Connecticut . . East Wareham, Massachusetts . . . Greenwich, Connecticut South Mill Street, New Castle, Pennsylvania . 434 Allen Street, Hudson, New York WILLIAMS, OLIVE HOWE ' H I ' .... Chaplin, Connecticut WILLIAMSKJN, EUNICE MARION 63 Girard Avenue, Hartford, Connecticut WILIJS, RUTH . . . 2 5 North Sprague Avenue, Bellevue, Pennsylvania WIIISON, IRENE TIARADEN . 257 Granite Street, Pigeon Cove, Massachusetts WINCHESTER, MIRIAM STOCKWELL 69 College Street, South Hadley, Massachusetts WOOD, HELEN FRANCES 34 Bardwell Street, South Hadley Falls, Massachusetts WOODITEAD, BERTIIA WEAVER IOI Marion Avenue, North Adams, Massachusetts WOODRUEE, KATHERINE ...... Randolph, New York WRIGI-I'l', ALICE MAY . . I5 Norton Street, Nashua, New Hampshire WRIGI-l'l', SELAH ELISABETH . 1227 38th Avenue, North, Seattle, Washington YANG, GRACE . . .... Lungkiang, Kiangsu, China YOUNG, PHILENA ANNE . Goshen, New York I 2 2 l J MUSIC BUILDING Zin Memoriam QEIIa iBuph QEl1ie DIED, August 14, 1916 Only those who knew Ella Edie well can fully realize what a loss the class of 1918 has sustained. Her quiet cheerful presence was ever welcomedg her patience and sympathy always ready for those who came to her. Her gentle influence upon us, because so unconscious, was the more affecting. To those who loved her well, she will always be a meniory whose power over life is active, Whose influence to better living will not be lost. 124 Zin jliklzmuriam Qlha Mnnhp littlefielh DIED, July 3, 1916 In the lives of those who knew Ada Littlefield there is a poignant and ever- present sense of loss. Understanding so philosophically the transiency of pain, she had suilered uncomplainingly. With her peculiarly keen insight in the Real- ness of Life, Ada appreciated the full value of the Now and Here, needing no retro- spect to clarify, nor memory to magnify the deep meanings. To us, her friends, she gave all her understanding, and we for her are keeping loving hearts. 125 LLAMAFIAD jfurmer jllilemhers IEUTII AHAR ANNA LEWIS ALLISON IDOROTIIY WEBSTER ALLISON I'IILDA ELIZAEETH APPEL ELIZABETII SUMMERS BALDWIN MARGUERITE BENEDICVI' LOUISE ANNE BROWN ELLEN IDA BROWNELL MARION BARTON BURCHARD MIIQIAM CAMPBELL IDOROTIIY LOUISE CEDERIIOLM RUTII AGNES CLAYTER GRACE EDITH COLE BEATRICE SOIIHIE COLLENRURG FLORENCE MARClARl'I'I'l COOK GLADYS LOUISE CRAIJO DOROTHY DEAN DKJNALIIX' MINA BERTHA EATON ' ELLA BOYD EDIE NIARIAN WILTSIE ELLl0'l l' LAURA RICHARDS FOS'l'l'IR ISABEL FRANCES FULLER CHARLOTTE KATHERINE GIBSON HIQLl'lN NIARGARET GIDLEY .ELIZABIIITII PUTNAM 1'IALL ELIZABE'l'lI S'I'AUl FER H'AMlL'l'ON AMY FRANCES HAIQIJX' IDOROTIIY LOUISE LIARRIS JEAN GRANT HAWKINS RUTH EVELINE HUSTON MA1lCiARI'3'l' BERTRAND JAMES HELEN LOUISE Kl'JLLI'lX' DO1lLJ'l'l'llC1X LOUISE LINGLE ADA MOQDIPX' LITTLI-:IvIEI.D I2 MARGARET ELIZABETH LORCII BERTIIA LIELEN MACNAUGHTON 1VIARGRE'l l' MAR'1'IN MARf,lUEIlI'l'lG MILLS DORIS MOORE ALICE MAIQIIC MUTIIER EDITH JENE'l l'E NASH I'IARRIE'l' NEWELL MILIDRIGD FAY NEWELL CI'IARLO'l l'E WILLIAMS NICKERSON IDOROTIIY ADEIE PERKINS DOROTHY RAND PI-IRANER KATHARINE WILLISTON PRA'l l' QIESSIE HARR1E'l' RAINIG LEONA HAZIGL Rl'l l'ER MARClAll1fl'1' Ri'DBER'l'S MARflARl41'1' ANN ROBINSKJN ALICE I'IA'l'HAWAY RUST FRANCES EVA SCHMIDT EVELYN RAY SICKELS GLADYS DEAN SMITII MARY RII'l'lI SMITH ELLEN LYON SQUIERS IQUTH ELI,ZABE'l'H STEVENS DORA HIGNRl14J'l 1'A STIEGLER MARY KATHERINE STOREY DOROTIIEA LOUISE STUEDE EMMA PIEINES SWAIN ELSIE CLARABEL SWININGTON ALICE OSGOOD TARR ELLEN LUCILE '1'wITCHELL IVIARIAN EL1ZAI3E'l'l'I WIGNDIELN CORINNE ELEANOR WHEATON HELEN CARPEN'I'l41R WILLARD I1 I 'I 0 9 A I Glass nf jaimzteen ilaunhreh 3Rimztezn Mo'r'1'o: Non solnrn nobis CoLoR: Yellow FLowER: Daffodil EMELEM: Sphinx Gffiners ALICE EL1zABE'1'H SI-IEPPARD . . . . . President BARBARA LAW MINER .... . Vzce-Preszdent DoRRIs KATIiARINE RANKIN . . Secretary MARGARET JAY . . ...... Treasurer ELIZABETH WALKER ....... Sergeant-at-Arrns MARIAN FRASER BIRCHARD . . Chairman of Class Prayer M eetrng Cornrnittee MARY ELIZABETH MCNARY ....... Cheer Leader QExecutihe fnlommittee Barbara Law Miner, Chairman Dorothy Walrath Hall Beatrice Fry Hyslop Marian Gertrude Viets ibunnrarp Members Walter Bates Adams Mary Ashby Cheek Cornelia Maria Clapp Anne Haven Morgan 127 ' V I' LIBRARY L J 9 I l 1 1 I l 'S Z I I n 4 X 1 i LLAMAPTAD Sophomore Cltlass ABRAMS, FRANCES ELIZABICTII ADAIR, GERTRUDE IVIORROW . ALEEE, DOROTIIY HOLME . ALCALIJE, FRANOES . ALLING, OLIVE ARLENE . Park Ridge, New jersey Kortright, New York . . . VVolfebOro, New Hampshire 322 Lafayette Avenue, Brooklyn, New York 171 Spring Street, New Haven, Connecticut ANDERSON, ETI-IEL LOUISE IOO7 North Main Street, Jamestown, New York ANDERSON, MARY FRANCES . . . James Street, Somerville, New jersey ANTHONY, LIELIGN EVERE'l l' . I4 Mount Vernon Street, Melrose, Massachusetts AUSTIN, RU'l'H ANN . 6128 Madison Road, Madisonville, Cincinnati, Ohio AYRES, ALTHEA BUCHANON . BARKER, DORO'1'l-IY MAIIIE . BARKMAN, ETHEL ANNA BEATTYS, BARBARA . . 702 Asbury Avenue, Asbury Park, New Jersey . 45 Mallery Place, 'Wilkcsbarre, Pennsylvania 164 Speedwell Avenue, Morristown, New Jersey . 2 5 Lc Count Place, New Rochelle, New York BENJAMIN, MILDREIJ AGNES 2512 North Main Avenue, Scranton, Pennsylvania BICKFORD, DOROTHY . . BIRCHARD, lVlARIAN FRASER . BLAWIS, BEATRICE . . BOARDMAN, RUTH WALTON . BODURTHA, .TENNETTE . BOLTON, RUTH ALDEN . . BOOTH, LUcY HAMNE1i . . BROWN, FRANCES ELIZABE'I'l'l BRYANT, FLORA ALLEN . . 7 Rankin Street, Worcester, Massachusetts 8 Vanderbilt Road, Hartford, Connecticut . . . . Middle Falls, New York 56,Plcasant Street, Wakefield, Massachusetts . . Elm Street, Agawam, Massachusetts Warren Avenue, South Seekonk, Massachusetts . 421 Douglas Street, Syracuse, New York . 24 3 Warburton Avenue, Yonkers, New York . 165 Holden Street, Worcester, Massachusetts BUDD, ANNA . . 322 5 North Carlisle Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BUXTON, CAROLYN ELIZABETH CALDWELL, MARION GELA . CAMPBELL, DORIS ELEANOR . CAPRON, RUTH BIDVVELL . CHAMPAIGN, MA12GARE'1' LOUISE CHASE, ADALINE . . CHURCHILL, LOUISE CLARK, ANNA I'lESTER . CLARK, FLORENCE M1'1l'l'LE . CLARKE, MIRIAM KEI'l'II CLIFT, EVELYN OGDEN . CRAM, EDITH GREENI'IALGI'l . CRAMER, HELEN CONSTANCE I2 Paisley Park, Dorchester, Massachusetts . 20 Runnells Street, Portland, Maine . . . . Windsor, Connecticut SI 2 West Church Street, Champaign, Illinois 25 Meade Street, Wellsboro, Pennsylvania . II Smith Street, Lynn, Massachusetts 1 IO Billings Street, Atlantic, Massachusetts Lexington Road, Concord, Massachusetts 8 5 Beverly Street, Rochester, New York 7 Woodside Avenue, Amherst, Massachusetts 135 Orange Avenue, Irvington, New jersey . . R. F. D. 2, Westbrook, Maine . Schuylerville, New York 129 ,V -.-I .AMARM CROSBY, RUTI-I . . CURTISS, MABEL ELOISE CUSHING, DORIS HERSEY DABOLL, MARY . . DAVIS, ELEANOR LINCOLN DAVIS, STELLA MAJPJI2 . DAWSON, ETHEL . . . DEFOREST, JENNIE MAE . DENNETT, ELEANORE FLORENCE 1 DENNISON, MARY ALANA . DERSIIEIMER, HELEN GEORGE DEWING, DOROTHY MORSE . Dow, MIRIAM LOUISE . DUDLEY, HELEN . . . DUDLEY, MARIAN . . DUNBAR, VIRGINIA MATIIEWS EATON, EVELYN . . . EDGERTON, MELVA GERTRUDE EDIE, MARGARET' . , . ELMENDORF, HELEN MARGARE'1' EMERY, ABBY LOUISE . . EMERY, FLORENCE GLEASON . FORSYTIIE, ELIZABETH STEWART FOSDICK, LOTTIE MAY . . FRANCIS, HELEN MARJORIE . FRAZIER, EMMA RODERICK . FREAS, ELLA MARGARET . GANTT, MARGARET ELIZABETH GAYLORD, ELIZA . . . GIBSON, MARIAN KIMBALL . GIDLE1', DORIS JULIENNE . GILBERT, LUCILLE MARY . GOODI-IUE, FLORENCE ALMIRA GOODWIN, LAURA HELEN . GREENWOOD, LYDIA HOWARD GRIEEITHS, ALICE LOUISE . I'IALFORD, MADELINE ESTI-IER HALL, DOROTHY WALRATH . HAN, ME-IUNG . . 282 Mystic Street, Arlington, Massachusetts . . 74 High Street, Bristol, Connecticut Main Street, South Hingham, Massachusetts 65 Walker Street, Newtonvillc, Massachusetts 8 5 Colherg Avenue, Roslindale, Massachusetts . . . . Amherst, Massachusetts Q7 St. Ann's Avenue, Richmond Hill, New York 447 McClellan Street, Schenectady, New York 1 5 Windemere Road, Auburndale, Massachusetts . . . . Jamestown, Pennsylvania 62 Putnam Street, Tunkhannoek, Pennsylvania . 234 Linden Avenue, Brooklyn, New York . . . Livermore Falls, Maine . 30 Upson Street, New Haven, Connecticut 1464 Marion Street, Denver, Colorado 1216 13th Street, Altoona, Pennsylvania . . . Meredith, New Hampshire . . . . Langhorne, Pennsylvania . 187 Palisade Avenue, Yonkers, New York . 71 Lindsley Avenue, Kingston, New York 22 Winthrop Avenue, Wollaston, Massachusetts . 1025 West I 5th Street, Bedford, Indiana . . I8 Willow Place, Yonkers, New York . 100 Central Street, Ansonia, Connecticut I7 Spencer Street, Springfield, Massachusetts . 5 Ireson Avenue, East Lynn, Massachusetts 84 5 West State Street, Trenton, New Jersey 43 Princeton Street, Springfield, Massachusetts . 2 Williams Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts 4257 North Paulina Street, Chicago, Illinois 34 Dorchester Street, Springfield, Massachusetts . . 958 College Avenue, Adrian, Michigan 402 West North Street, Whitewater, Wisconsin . . . . . Canaan, Connecticut . 82 Knox Street-, Lawrence, Massachusetts . . . Staiford Springs, Connecticut . 7 Burbank Street, Pittsfield, Massachusetts . 952 West Ioth Street, Erie, Pennsylvania . . . . Shanghai, China 130 in 1 I'iARRIS, FAITH EVELYN . 34 Turner Avenue, Skowhegan, Maine HARRIs, FREDA MARIE . . 34 Turner Avenue, Skowhegan, Maine HAIQRIS, FRIEDA ELLEN . . 502 Claremont Avenue, Ashland, Ohio I'IARTSl'lORN, GRACE ELIZABE'l'I'l ..... Hamilton, New York I'IASLE'l l', MPIIJBA . . . 9 Randall Street, Worcester, Massachusetts HAYWOOD, CHARLO'1 l'E . II Harwood Street, Lynn, Massachusetts HEMENWAY, RUTH ANNIs . .... Granville, New York HERRICIQ, MARGARET CI-IAsE ......, Bethel, Maine HERSEY, EVELYN WEEKS . 7 55 First Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts HEYER, HIELEN ELIZABETH Main and Ridgway Streets, Mount Holly, New jersey I'IILL, MAROIA DANA . . . 9 Gage Street, Methuen, Massachusetts HOBBS, MARX' . . IO South Street, Manchester, New Hampshire HOPKINS, HELEN TERRY ..... Wellflect, Massachusetts HOVEY, PRISCILLA . . 781 Washington Street, Whitman, Massachusetts HOWELL, HELEN MA'1'1I2DA . 730 East 26th Street, Paterson, New jersey 1'IULL, LAURA FRANCES .... Otego, New York HU'1'H, FLORENCE CHRISTINE . 4237 North Paulina Street, Chicago, Illinois HYsLoP, BEATRICE FRY . 519 West 1491211 Street, New York, New York IRVINE, EMILY GERTRUDE . 609 Walker Avenue, Butler, Pennsylvania . . . . New Paltz, New York JANSEN, MARGARET . JAY, MARGARE'l' .... 31 Chestnut Avenue, Dansville, New York JONES, EUGENIA MARGARET 139 North Gallatin Avenue, Uniontown, Pennsylvania JONES, HIIADA DEWEY .. . . 4 Gay Street, Newtonville, Massachusetts KAAN, HELEN WARTON . 162 Aspinwall Avenue, Brookline, Massachusetts . College Place, Williamstown, Massachusetts . 362 Beach Street, Wollaston, Massachusetts . . 143 Main Street, Oneonta, New York ICELLOGG, LOUISE KEYES, MARY LYDIA . KILKENNY, ALICIE . KINCAID, MARION BLANCIIE . 44 Winheld Avenue, Mount Vernon, New York KNAPP, ANNA LOUISE . . 38 Washington Avenue, Greenwich, Connecticut LEARD, MARY GERTRUDE 394 Arlington Avenue, jersey City, New jersey LEE, VONG-LING . . ..... Hongehow, China LOOMIS, GRACE HUBBARD ...... Windsor, Connecticut LOVEJOY, EDITH . . . 7 Christopher Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts LUPO, PATSY HUKQHES . . . 583 Ponce de Leon, Atlanta, Georgia LYNUH, KA'1'liLEEN MAli'1'l'IA . . 201 Main Street, Littleton, New Hampshire MCCAUSLAND, ANNA CATHERINE . 7330 Princeton Avenue, Chicago, Illinois MODOWELL, EDITH LIALL . . . . Elkview, Pennsylvania MCGONAGIIIAI, MARY . . . 9 Oxford Street, Duluth, Minnesota MCNARY, MARY ELIZAEETII . 287 Stephanson Street, Freeport, Illinois 131 F Y IMARAJ MCPHERsoN, JEAN . . 291 St. james Avenue, Springfield, Massachusetts MCVICKAR, DOROTHY 269 North Fulton Avenue, Mount Vernon, New York MACKENZIE, HELEN FRANCES MASON, ELEANOR DEWEY . . 30 Harrison Street, Taunton, Massachusetts 40 Chase Street, Newton Centre, Massachusetts MAssoNNEAU, ISABELLE HAMILTON I2 East IQl.1l1 Street, Brooklyn, New York MAYER, GRETCHEN PALMER MICHENER, ADA . . MILLER, LIsETTE . . NIINER, BARBARA LAW . MIURA, SHIGEYO . . MOODY, lVIIRIAM ELIZABETH . MORANG, EDITH ELIZABETH MORGAN, 1VIAR'I'IIA . MORRISON, RUTI1 . . MoRsE, GLADYS MARJORIE MORSE, RUTH . . MOSES, MARJORIE . - . MOUSLEY, ESTHER RosCHALER MUNSEY, RUTH INEZ . . NEFF, AMY LOUIsE GVANS, HELEN VIOLA . OVERBAUGIII, ETHEL OWEN, MARGARET PAGE, GLADYS IRENE . . PEAsE, HELEN IQING . . . . . . . . Olean, New York . . . . Waynesville, Ohio . . . . Chong Ju, Korea 1 5 June Street, Worcester, Massachusetts I2 Valley Road, Ardmore, Pennsylvania . . 55 Ridge Way, Struthcrs, Ohio . . . . Sagamore, Massachusetts . Spring Street, Shrewsbury, Massachusetts 232 Adelaide Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island I6 Spring Street, Bondsville, Massachusetts 391 Sigourncy Street, Hartford, Connecticut . . . Ticonderoga, New York . 21 Deering Street, Portland, Maine 20 Andrew Road, Swarnpscott, Massachusetts 68 West Central Avenue, Delaware, Ohio . 1 Sinclair Place, Allston, Massachusetts 64 Kenilworth Place, Ridgewood, New Jersey 79 Warren Street, Concord, New Hampshire 3 IQ Newton Street, Waltham , Massachusetts IS Welcome Place, Springfield, Massachusetts PECK, HELEN ESTHER CRAWFORD . 36 North Way Avenue, Corona, New York PENNEBAKER, MARY LUCILLE PLATT, MYRA ANGEVINE POST, VIDA . . . Powis, ETHEL MAR'I'HA PREBLE, HELEN ISADORA PROCTOR, HELEN CAROLINE . PROUTY, RUTH ALICE . RAE, FLORENCE JEANNETTE RANDALL, WINIFRED GEORGIA RANRIN, DoRR1s KATHARINE RAYMOND, GRACE BREWSTER . 5ooo Echo Street, Los Angeles, California IOO Meade Avenue, Passaic, New Jersey . . R. F. D. 36, Pavilion, New York . . . . Trenton, New Jersey . 33 Wilford Avenue, Branford, Connecticut . . . . Dunstablc, Massachusetts 8 3 Sycamore Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts . 62 Brown Avenue, Holyoke, Massachusetts . . 78 Fessendcn Street, Portland, Maine . 202 High Street, Springfield, Massachusetts 71 Montvale Road, Newton Centre, Massachusetts REEDER, ELSIE . 1312 South 57th Street, West Philadelphia, Pennsylvania REID, MARGARET . ' . . . . . . . Enfield, Connecticut 132 I I I Q l F 1 I I l I i I I1- ...E IQEILEY, -IOSEPHINE CAROLL REYNOLDS, LOUISE SHARPLESS RIST, TIIELMA PAULINE RI'l'ClIIE, DOROTIIY ELIZABETH ROBER1'SON, ANNE M AR'l'lN ROWE, DOROTHY PARKER RUSSELL, RUTH WOODMAN SANGER, FRANCES BROWN SAWYER, MARION FARR SAWYER, MILIJRED WARNER SCRIBNER, DORO'l'I'lY . SELLECK, LIELEN . SHELDON, DORRICIE . SHEPHERD, FLORENCE BAILEY SHEPPARD, ALIeE ELIZABETH SIBLEY, NAOM1 MARIA I4S4 Westfield Street, West Springneld, Massachusetts SMITH, SMITII, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMYT1-I, DOROTHY COE . ELIZABETH DEWELL EVELYN WINSLOW FERN IQUTH . HARRIPJT IHOLBROOK :NIABEL EDITII . RACHEL MAX' . MADELINE . SPAULDING, PRISCILLA MERRI SRRAGUE, MIRIAM BLOOD STANLEY, MARY PARKER S'l'EWAR'l', MARION ISABEL SUTTON, ELIZABETH COE SYLVESTER, DORIS MAYBELLE TAYLOR, HAZEL BLOOD TODD, RUTI-I . . 3 TOWLE, MARY FLANAGIN TRUESDELL, MARGARET TUCKER, MARIAN ELIZABETH 802 Massachusetts Avenue, North East, Washington, District of Columbia . . QS Main Street, Phillipsburg, New jersey 110 East Market Street, Danville, Pennsylvania . Montague Street, Turners Falls, Massachusetts 572 Columbia Avenue, Millville, New jersey , 898 Lake Drive, Milwaukee, Wisconsin . 625 Woodland Avenue, Duluth, Minnesota . . 2 Fern Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts 68 Russell Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts . 105 North State Street, Concord, New Hampshire 58 Upham Street, Melrose, Massachusetts . 674 East 27th Street, Paterson, New jersey . 28 Pine Street, Exeter, New Hampshire . 58 'South Union Street, Rockland, Massachusetts . 2 50 Gregory Avenue, Passaic, New jersey . 722 King Street, Pottstown, Pennsylvania . . 80 William Street, New Haven, Connecticut . 341 Winthrop Avenue, New Haven, Connecticut . . . . North Bridgton, Maine . . . . . Fort Fairield, Maine . IEO 5 East Mercer Street, Seattle, Washington . Lincoln Street, Waltham, Massachusetts 102 North Avenue, Natick, Massachusetts . 41 South 8th Avenue, Mount Vernon, New York FIELD 20 Dexter Street, Springfield, Massachusetts . 1004 Essex Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts 227 Somerset Avenue, Taunton, Massachusetts 37 Columbia Avenue, Woodhaven, New York . . . . . Chappaqua, New York 58 Bartlett Avenue, Pittsfield, Massachusetts , 3 Albion Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts 1 North Avenue, Melrose Highlands, Massachusetts . 162 Atlantic Street, Bridgeton, New jersey . . . . . . La Porte, Indiana TURNER, ROWENA HOBART . . 102 Park Avenue, Whitman, Massachusetts VIETS, MARIAN GERTRUDE . 147 Belmont Avenue, Springfield, Massachusetts VOORHEES, MARIAN MAONAIR . 350 East 146th Street, New York, New York T33 11 r Eli 1 1 I1- IMARAI VRABEC, SETTI LINE . . . . South Langhorne, Pennsylvania WAKEHAM, ISABELLA SANFORD . IQ Gerard Street, Patchoguc, New York WALKER, ELIZABETH . Q3 Bowdoin Street, Newton Highlands, Massachusetts WARID, JANET MORRIS . . 67 Greenwood Avenue, East Orange, New jersey WELCI1, HELEN MINER WEST, MARY CLENDON . . . . Thomaston, Connecticut . goo Glen Street, Glens Falls, New York WHITING, MILDRED WOOD . 3, 5 Valley View Avenue, Summit, New jersey WI'IITTON, DOROTHY BLAKE ,.... Wolfeboro, New Hampshire WILDER, CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH Whitney Avenue, Mount Carmel, Connecticut WILLARD, CATHERINE ROBERTS 328 North Kenilworth Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois WILLCOX, MARLlARE'1' FITCH WILLIAMS, DOROTHY ELIZABETH . WILLIAMS, DOROTHY ELY WILLIAMS, FRANCES HARRIET WOOD, MILDRED LOUISE A WOOD, MURIEL . . WOOLVPTRTON, JANWI' WARD 141 South East Avenue, Oak Park, lllinois 38 Hall Street, Springfield, Massachusetts 165 Girard Avenue, Hartford, Connecticut 3973 West Belle Place, St. Louis, Missouri 3 5 Myrtle Street, Belmont, Massachusetts 102 Florida Street, Springfield, Massachusetts . . . . Scarsdalc, New York jfurmer Members AURELIA WIIITFORD BATES ELEANOR MFILVINA COFRAN RUTH EDNA DINSNIORE CECIL FLEWELLING FRANCES TREAT GILL OLIVE GRACE HAZELTINE GYVENDOLINE KEIVER I'IELEN FRANCES KELLEY LAURA WRIGHT LEWIS HARRIET MASON SYLVIA CHAPMAN MILLAR CLARA MILIDIQED NORTON RUTH AMANDA PHILLII-S SARA MACKEY RIDDELL ELIZABETH DOROTIIEA SCHMIDT MARJORIIE RUE STRONG MARGARET ADAMS WILI, MURIEL BILLINGS YOUNG ELIZABETH ZERFOSS A 134 Zin jllllemnriam Ruth Etna Binsmnre In the death this past summer of Ruth Edna Dinsmore of the class of 1919 the college suffered a great loss. She was a promising student, and a sweet, un: selfish girl. Her own interests were completely lost sight of in her thotfulncss for others. She was always doing little things for others in her own quiet lovable way. Those of us who knew her realize that the loss affects not the college only, but the world as well, for we believe she would have been a sweetening influence in it wherever she went. We can but treasure the memory of her friendship dur- ing the one short year in which we came to know and love her. 135 SYCAMORES l' I V, V l -F I I AMARAI Qllass uf jaineteen iiaunhreh Zllitnentp M OTTO: SpecZemm' agenda COLOR: Blue FLOWER: Whxtc Rose EMIILEM: Lion Rzunpzmt Qbfficers - CHARLOTTE EDWVARDS VVASIIBURN . . . . . Chairman MARGARET EMILY FRASER ...... Secretary-Tvvasmer RUTH LOUISE RICKARD ...... bergeam-at-Arms LOUISE HERCHMER DUNLOP . . Cfl1azr11zanQff,lass P1'a3fer'MeelzngC0111111iZlee lWELBA GERTRUDE PIERCE ....... ff11I667'I.60ll7C7' Ziaonutarp Members MARX' ELIZABETII TAYLOR RUTI-I LILLIAN GORDON 137 ' Il E li ,l l 11 Il I' J, 1 4 l Il l II' fl .i ,. ll I l l I l 1 l 1 1 tl ,I ill It ,H l. 'li ,H lvl lil ll' il M JQ IL' l l l ll .I rig l ii I LLAMA 7 ABERCROMBIE, ELIZABETH . ABERCROMBIE, LUCY . . jfresbman Qtlass 197 Ballantine Parkway, Newark, New Jersey 197 Ballantine Parkway, Newark, New Jersey ADRIANCE, MARGARET' WINCHESTER ....... ALDEN, JEAN BARBARA ALLEN, AGNES LOUISE . ALLEN, JULIA FRANCES . ALLEN, OLIVE MCCOLLUM . ATWOOD, MARILLA N.lA'1'TOON AUSTIN, HELEN AGNES . . AUSTIN, MARY JANET . . BABCOCK, NINA FITCH . . BALCOM, DOROTI-IY GLADDING BARBOUR, MARION HARRISON BARNES, CORNELIA LANDERS BARTLETT, LUCILE VANW1'CK BEACH, HELEN LOUISE . . BILLINGI-IAM, ERNESTINE IRENE BOONE, ALICE CATHERINE . BOWEN, FLORENCE IJADD BOYD, LORAINE AGNES . BRIDGE, TIIELMA . . BRIDGMAN, ESTI-IER . . BRIGGS, AMY FERRIS . . 9 Mt. Pleasant Street, Winchester, Massachusetts . . . . . . Anna, Illinois . . Bernardsville, New Jersey . Lancaster, Road, Danville, Kentucky . . . Waynesville, Ohio . . . . Watertown, Connecticut . . . Belchertown, Massachusetts IOS Springfield Street, Chicopee, Massachusetts . . . . . Woodland, Maine . 8 Lindsey Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts . I63 Gardiner Avenue, Rochester, New York . 37 Lutheran Street, Newburgh, New York . 327 Bay Street, Springfield, Massachusetts 144 Main Street, Terryvillc, Connecticut . . . . . Clinton, New York . 75 Gibbs Street, New Haven, Connecticut 444 Central Street, Springfield, Massachusetts 78 Church Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania . Curve Street, Wakefield, Massachusetts . 5 Copley Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts . . 165 84th Street, Brooklyn, New York BRITTON, GRACE FLORENCE 8 Hartford Street, South Hadley Falls, Massachusetts BROWN, RACHEL FULLER . . 22 Orange Street, Springfield, Massachusetts BUCIIHOLZ, ELEANOR CIIARLOTTE . Glenwood Avenue, Glens Falls, New York BURLINGAME, MARIAN PEARL . 2 Rock Avenue, Worcester, Massachusetts BUSHONG, MARGARET' CATHERINE 805 Wisconsin Avenue, Gladstone, Michigan BUTLER, KATHARINE . . 20 Everett Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island BYRNES, PHYLLIS ELLEN . 289 5 Lee Road, Shaker Heights, Cleveland, Ohio CAIN, RU'1'H COGSWELL . . 502 Essex Street, Lynn, Massachusetts CARPENTER, MARGARET' MILEIAIAM 34 Academy Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania CARR, LORAINE . . . CASTLE, GERTRUDE CLARISSA . Highland Street, Holden, Massachusetts . I4 Canal Street, Plainville, Connecticut CHALMERS, RUTH SARAII . 55 East Essex Avenue, Lansdowne, Pennsylvania CI-IAO, TSE DAW . . . . . . . . Shanghai, China I 38 ML 1 RMAFIAD CIIICIIESTER, CllARLO'I I'E WRIGHT .... Stockton, New Jersey CIIRISTMAN, RU'l'lI CHARLOTTE 312 Stuyvesant Avenue, Brooklyn, New York CLARK, IQATHARINE HOOKER CLARKE, ELIZABE'l'l'I . CLEVELAND, RUTI-I FRANCES COLE, ELEANOR KEATOR ERNESTINE . COLE, COMINGS, LOIs LEIGIAITON COOK, IRENE EMILY . COOPER, ANNA ICNOWLES 1830 COX, KA'1'l'lARIN PRESCO'l l' DARLING, ELEANOR . DAVIS, ELIZABETH KIDDES DAVIS, ROSE MARY . DEATS, MARIAN EULIZABETII DEKTOR, HELEN . . DENNETT, FRANCES GORIIAM IDRISCOLL, EMILY ARUNDEL DUNLOP, LOUISE HERCI'lMER EDGE, SIGRID ADELINE . . '. 306 Union Street, Bangor, Maine . Q2 Central Avenue, Fredonia, New York 60 Park Avenue, North Adams, Massachusetts . . . . . Roxbury, New York . . Hampton, New Hampshire 370 Grand Avenue, Brooklyn, New York . . 67 Verona Street, Lynn, Massachusetts Lamont Street, Washington, District of Columbia 282 Myrtle Street, Manchester, New Hampshire . . . . Sunderland, Massachusetts 145 College Avenue, New Brunswick, New Jersey . 30 Harlow Street, Brewer, Massachusetts . . . Flemington, New Jersey . 206 Minerva Street, Derby, Connecticut IIS Windemere Road, Auburndale, Massachusetts . 7500 Istll Avenue, Brooklyn, New York . . . . Kanazaw, Kaga, Japan 57 Clinton Road, Glen Ridge, New Jersey ELLIOTT, JANE CLARE . 2900 Q Street, Washington, District Of Coltunbia ELLS, BERTI-IA LOUISE . EMERSON, ESTIIER . EVANS, RUTH MARION . FELLOWS, ESTIIER JOSEPIIINE FLESH, DOROTIiEA GRETCIIEN FRASER, MARGARET EMILY . FREEMAN, KATHARINE DAY . FRELLICK, ELIZABETH LINCOLN . 341 Church Street, Berlin, New Hampshire . Q31 Broadway, Haverhill, Massachusetts 1400 Brinckerhoff Avenue, Utica, New York . . . . Lancaster, New Hampshire 805 St. Nicholas Avenue, New York, New York . 915 Detroit Street, Denver, Colorado 231 Central Avenue, Fredonia, New York . . . . . Peake Island, Maine FRENCH, MIRIAM LUCY . 30 Pine Street, Great Barrington, Massachusetts FULLER, DOROTI-IY JEAN . 60 Washington Street, East Milton, Massachusetts GARDNER, ELEANOR GLADYS GIBSON, EVELYN STONE GIBSON, JANE AMSDEN . GIGNOUX, MILDRED FOXVLER GILBERT, RUTI-I . . GLEASON, OLIVE LLILLIS GNEWUCII, MARGARET ANNA CARRIE GOULD, ALICE . . . . Main Street, Swansea, Massachusetts Elm Street, North Andover, Massachusetts 4257 North Paulina Street, Chicago, Illinois 40 West 68th Street, New York, New York 668 Madison Avenue, Albany, New York 8 Randall Street, Worcester, Massachusetts . . . Bcrnardsville, New Jersey 148 Pearl Street, Portland, Maine 94 139 -AMAFIAI 'I GRAEE, DOROTHY . GRAHAM, ICATHARINE . . GRAUSTEIN, WINIERED -IULIANA GRAVES, ELIZABETH PORTER . GREELEY, SUSAN EVELYN 671 GREEN, LILLIAN . . . GRINNELL, CORA PEARLE 3 54 Summer Avenue, Reading, Massachusetts 38 Magnolia Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts IQ Arlington Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts . 1o4 Chestnut Street, Albany, New York Main Street, South Weymouth, Massachusetts . . . . New Milford, Connecticut . . . . 5 Tiverton, Rhode Island GROUT, JULIA REBECCA . 72 Keith Place, East Bridgewater, Massachusetts HAOKETT, CATHERINE ISABEL HALL, MARY ELIZABETII . HAMLIN, THEA LEONE . HARRING'1'0N, MAISIGL . I'IARRIS, LUCY WOODBOURY . I'lARRIS, MARJORIIQ . . PIASKELL, CHARLOTTE CLEMENT IAIAYES, FLORENCE ELLEN . HAYES, IWURIEL . . HEDLUND, EVELYN LOUISE . HENDRY, JESSIE LORD . . HERRICK, PRUDENOE TIFFANY HERSHEY, NIARY ISABEL . HKJLMES, ALICE LINCOLN . IAIOLMES, I'IARRIE'I' ELIZABETH HOOD, DOROTHY ELIZABETH . 322 Lawton Street, Atlanta, Georgia . . . . Lovell, Maine . . . Milan, New Hampshire 203 High Street, Middletown, Connecticut . . III Pleasant Street, Auburn, Maine Massachusetts . 1oo Gainshoro Street, Boston, IO Pleasant Street, Georgetown, Massachusetts . . . South Deerfield, Massachusetts . . I. . Oxford, Massachusetts 195 Belmont Street, Worcester, Massachusetts . 294 Ames Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts 71 Woodland Road, Auhurndale, Massachusetts . . . . Manheim, Pennsylvania . West Boylston, Massachusetts . . 322 West Avenue, Medina, New York 18 High Street, Turners Falls, Massachusetts HOWARD, ESTELLA PEARL 45 Brasewell Avenue, North Adams, Massachusetts HOWE, MARGARET . . . 20 Pine Street, Leominster, Massachusetts HULBER1', MAROUERITE DEHART .... Park Ridge, New Jersey HYDE, ALICE .... . . Ellington, Connecticut JACKSON, MAIIY MARCELLA . KEEEE, DOROTHY BULLARD . . Pclkey Avenue, Fair Haven, Vermont . . . . Chester, Massachusetts KEELER, MIRIAM . . 36 Oak Terrace, Newton Highlands, Massachusetts KELSEY, JESSAMINE . 3oo South Main Street, West Hartford, Connecticut KEMPTON, MIRIAM WYMAN . KENNEY, IRENE ELIZABETH . KIMBAIYL, ADDIE . . . iKIN'1'Z, HELEN LOUISE . . . 409 Olive Street, McKcesport, Pennsylvania . Mt. Pleasant, Amherst, Massachusetts . . . Montague, Massachusetts . 128 Hinsdale Avenue, Winsted, Connecticut KNIGI-I1', HELEN SCHERWOOD 4 5 20 Erie Avenue, Madisonville, Cincinnati, Ohio KUPEERBERG, MARGUERITE ELEANOR 1312 Elm Street, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania LANE, MARJORIE THEODORA . . . . . Plantsville, Connecticut 140 l H LL' LAVVRENCE, MARION COWLES LEETE, ABIGAIL ELIZABETH . LENFEsT, DOROTIIY ISABEL . . . . South Hadley, Massachusetts 365 Cabot Street, Newtonvillc, Massachusetts . . . . Presque Isle, Maine LEOPOLIJ, HELEN GENEVA 372 Whitney Avenue, New Haven, Connecticut LEWIS, MARGARl+l'I' lEnwARns LONGIf'ELLow, FRANCES EDITH LORD, ELIZABETH MAY . LOWE, ELIZABETH PRITOIIARIJ LYMAN, ESTIIER SWIFT . . LYMAN, MARY ELIZABETH . MGCLAY, EDITH LOUISE . .BqCCONNELL, AGNEs CAMERON MCCOSI-I, GLADYs KATHRYN . . go Rosemont Road, East Cleveland, Ohio . . . . Machias, Maine . 320 Sawyer Street, South Portland, Maine . . Aurora-on-Cayuga, New York . . Beckct, Massachusetts I II Nyac Avenue, Pelham, New 'York . Q2 Mountain Avenue, Summit, New jersey . . . . VVarsaw, New York . . Manomct, Plymouth, Massachusetts MACDONALD, AGNES POOLE . 167 West Fall Street, Seneca Falls, New York MCGALIYIAIID, ADAII LOUISE . McLUcAs, LORENZA 1VIAR'1'l'IA NICWADIC, ROBERTA LAURA . MANCl'IES'l'EIl, MARY ELEANOR MARSIiALL, MARION MILDREI1 MARSIIALII, VIRGINIA HALL . MARTIN, MAIIDE FRANCES . MENIIINIGK, MILDREII VIRGINIA MERIQILII, ALDINE LEILA . IVIITCHELL, LEONE AGNES . MONGHOW, HELEN CORBIN . MOORE, DOROTHX' LEONARD . Kelley MOORE, DORO1'IlY S'l'I'lWAR'l' . 1x1OORI'1, NIARJORIE ALLINE . MORLAN, VERNA GRACE MOSIGS, IVIILDRED SUsAN MOT'1'lQR, MAI2GARI41'l' . 231 MULEORII, LOU1sE PARsoNs . NANNAII, FRANCES . NASON, AROIS . . . NEMIAI-I, GERTRUDIC CAROLYN NEWTON, DORIS NIANSFIELD . NEWTON, NATHAL1' ELIZABE'l'H NICI-IOIIS, HOPE . . . . . . R. F. D. 5, Trenton, New jersey . Salmon Falls, New Hampshire . Brite Avenue, Scarsdale, New York 88 Munro Street, Winsted, Connecticut 183 Pine Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts 64 Cedar Street, Worcester, Massachusetts . 6o Church Street, Rutland, Vermont . 6 Holland Terrace, Montclair, New Jersey . . . . Norwich, Vermont . . . . Hardwick, Vermont 2082 West Iooth Street, Cleveland, Ohio and Mifflin Avenues, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania IOQ Prospect Street, Willimantic, Connecticut . . . . Somers, Connecticut . 268 Taylor Avenue, Beaver, Pennsylvania 6 Middlesex Avenue, Reading, Massachusetts 4 19th Street, Washington, District of Columbia . . . . Amagansctt, New York 4o7 10th Street, New Brighton, Pennsylvania 121 5 Lagon Avenue, Tryone, Pennsylvania I7 Plainfield Street, Hartford, Connecticut 126 Collins Street, Hartford, Connecticut 126 Collins Street, Hartford, Connecticut . 78 Waverley Street, Everett, Massachusetts 141 ,, 1 l Q --.1 LLAM NORRIS, MIRIAM . . OATEs, MARGUERITE IRENE . OLIVER, NIARGUERITE GREGORY PARKER, EDITH MAISIGL . PEDLEY, FLORELLA FOSTER . PEELING, HOPIB STEARNS PELL, LAURA AYCRIKYG . MARION ALICE DORO'1'HY AMELIA . PERKINS, PERRINE, PETERS, MAIZY EDNA . . PFEIIf'If'ER, BARBARA MARGARET PHELPS, ALICE BUCKLAND . PIERCE, DOROTI-IY RUTH PIERCE, MELBA GERTRUDE . PII-ILMAN, INA ALIDA . . Needham, Massachusetts 3, Rockville, Connecticut . . . . Kelsey, New York . 144 june Street, Worcester, Massachusetts . . . - Maebashi, joshu, japan . . . Bourne, Massachusetts . 270 West Ioth Street, Claremont, California . . . . Woodstock, Connecticut 494 Belmont Avenue, Springfield, Massachusetts . . Main Street, Worcester, New York 16o East 4th Street, Corning, New York . 441 Albany Avenue, Hartford, Connecticut 37 Norwood Street, Greenfield, Massachusetts . 4 32 Union Avenue, Laconia, New Hampshire . . Red Road, Chatham, New jersey . Dedham Avenue, . R. F. D. PLATTS, MILIJRED THAYER I2 3 North Franklin Street, Holbrook, Massachusetts PLUMI3, BERNICE ELIZABETH . POLK, REBEKA AMOs . . POwERs, ELIZABETH LILLIAN PRATT, GENEVIEVE FRANCEs PULVER, ALICE CoNvERsE . RA'l'ULII+'l E, MARION Avis READ, HELEN LOUISE . REMMERT, ANNA AGNES . 427 Church Street, North Adams, Massachusetts . . . . Lawrenceville, New Jersey . . . Morrisville, Vermont 9 Spring Street, Westfield, Massachusetts . . . . Hillsdale, New York . 395 Meige Street, Rochester, New York Green Tree Road, North Milwaukee, Wisconsin . 43 Hull Avenue, Pitts6eld, Massachusetts RENSCI1, HELENE ANNA MAIIIE I7IO Harvester Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota RHODES, MARION LITTELL . . 2 3 3 Elwood Avenue, Newark, New Jersey RICHARDSON, BEATRICE HAMILTON Highland Street, Holden, Massachusetts RICHARDsON, MARION . . 224 Merriam Avenue, Leominster, Massachusetts RICHARDSON, MAIIY LOUISE . RICKARIJ, RUTH LOUISE . iRIDDLES'l'ORFFER, AMY MAY . ROBINSON, HIGLEN AGNES . ROTY-IERMIGL, JULIA ELIZABETH ROWE, MILDRED . . . RUSSELL, ERMA LAURA SARCENT, RU'1'I'l FRANCES SARLES, MARION HELEN . SCIIMICH, GENEVIEVE MAIQIE I4 3 Walnut Street, Leominster, Massachusetts . 229 Mulberry Street, Riverside, California 1 56 Kearny Avenue, Perth Amboy, New Jersey . . 57 Wilson Street, Portland, Maine I I4 North 9th Street, Reading, Pennsylvania . IQO Walnut Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts . . . . Colliersville, New York . . . . . Sargentville, Maine 9 Mountain Avenue, Mount Kisco, New York . 65 Van Buren Street, Freeport, Illinois SCHNEYER, ELsIsETH WILHELMINA ANTONA 24 Well Avenue, Danbury, Connecticut 142 l -AMAFXAD SUIIROEDER, ANNA ELIZARETI-I IO Chapman Street, Wollaston, Massachusetts ScIIwARTz, HELEN MAR1'lNA . . . 83, 5 Heaton Street, Hamilton, Ohio . 37 John Street, Saugerties, New York . 2921 Cedar Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin SEAMON, EDITII CRAWFORD . SIIARP, ELSIE , . . SIMMONDS, IVIARGARIGT ALDEN 514 Madison Avenue, Elizabeth, New jersey . . . . Manchester,Massachusetts .. . 229 Carroll Street, Freefort, Illinois . . . . Coleraine, Massachusetts SINNICKS, NINA ELIzAI3E'I'II . SMITH, LUUILE ANDREY STEARNs, RUTH INEz . STEDMAN, RUTII MARJOIZlI'l . 36 Columbia Boulevard, Waterbury, Connecticut 26 Prospect Street, Thompsonville, Connecticut . . . . . Tulsa, Oklahoma 687 Stowell Avenue, Milwaukee, Wisconsin STUBING, ALBER'1'A ELIZAEETII . 271 East 24oth Street, New York, New York STEELE, -lEANNE'l l'E AGNES STEWART, MARKlARE'l' ANNE . STRASS, GRETCIIEN LEONA . . . . West Cornwall, Connecticut . 44 Hobson Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts . II2 Winthrop Street, Augusta, Maine STURGEss, HELIGN LOUISA . SUTIIERLAND, VIVIAN . SWIFT, MARJORIE IRIGNE SYMONDs, HII2DA ..... 96 Ash Street, Reading, Massachusetts TACY, R1-IIGA EUGENIIG . . 3 Lamb Street, South Hadley Falls, Massachusetts TAYLOR, HELEN LAURA . . 4 Central Street, Methuen, Massachusetts TAYLOR, MARGARET . . 39 Spalding Street, Lockport, New York TAYLOR, MARY JANE . . 13,9 North Warren Street, Trenton, New jersey THOMPSON, ,lENNE'I'TE IsAIsELLE . 334 Valley Road, Orange, New Jersey TIRRELL, iKA'l'HRYN ROSABELI2E 401 Moraine Street, Brockton, Massachusetts TOWLE, 1'lELEN TIIEODA . . 29 Hubbard Street, Concord, Massachusetts . R. F. D. 1, Monaca, Pennsylvania . 27 School Street, Rockport, Massachusetts . 535 East 6th Street, Alton, Illinois . . Weston, Massachusetts 93 Pine Street, Lockport, New York . . New Germantown, New Jersey TROTTER, MILDIQED . TUIATS, MARGARET CLARK . TWING, ALICE ELIZABETII UPIIAM, DORO'l'HY EDNA . VANDEUSIQN, NIILDRED Es'I'HER WALDRON, MARION CRAIG . WAsIIBURN, ClIARLO'l l'E EDWARDS . . . 142 Harrison Street, Elyria, Ohio WATERsTREET, CATHERINE ELIZABETII 40 Bayard Street, Amsterdam, New York WEBB, PIIEBE POWNALL ..... Unionville, Pennsylvania WIIITE, MARION LUELLA North Bennington, Vermont WlII'1'E, MARJORIE LOUISA . . . North Bennington, Vermont WIIITTEIvIoRE, EUNIOE . . . 24 Rose Court, Winchenden, Massachusetts WICI'IER'l', ESTIIER PENNYPACKER IOOQ Penn Street, Reading, Pennsylvania WIDTMAN, BETTY .... 1220 Brinckerhoff Avenue, Utica, New York YVIGGIN, FAITII 9 Wren Street, West Roxbury, Massachusetts 143 45' LLAMAIW W1LeoX IQUIII ILL11A1s11111 WIIJLARD MAR1 LOUISA WILLIAMS, IDOROIIIX lm QUI 1 1N1 62 Wooclla11d Street, Br1stol, Connect1cut West Campus, State College, Pennsylvama 2105 Sunset Avenue, ULICEI, New Yo1k W1111 IAMS, KA11111R1N1 R1 A 4 I1 ast 5th Sheet, Mount Vernon, New York W111s, LLPANOIQ W1LSON, F1111A1a1 111 Am Nl W11soN, MAIJLLYN 1311111111 1 WILSON, RU'111 W1Nc1tRrF1a, HA1111 MAIQII' Wooo, l1111A111 Ill DA1 ION WooD13Rmc.11, lHI'IT'N YOEMANb, C1 1111111 YOUNG, FLORENCE AQN s YOUIZ, IFAN PAYION 52 Oakland qlt1CLl1 Melrose, Massachusetts 67 DL1l301S 'r5t1cet Newbu1g New York 121 hast Qtleet MOTCIICI, M1ch1gan Lathe1s Place, New Rochelle, New York 336 hast 6th Qu ect, Er1e, Pe1111sylVan1a 74 Woodland Avenue, GE11d1lC1', Ma111e Qbl Ot1s Qtl ect, West Newton, Massachusetts M1dland Park New Jersey South Hadley Massachusetts 29 Cnover 3t1eet, Auburn, New York Jfurmzr jllllemhers II111111N Ac,NEs BROWN FR1to11R1e1eA Koelc C AM1+1zo11 E11EANoR DAI'llNI GIBSON A11er BIIIIN05 K1 FNLY MAUDL ALMLDA LA1111fRs LFON11 ACN11s MITCIIFIL H111D1z1111 Lo1zR1N1 QMI 1 II Speual Stuhent ANNA AXXIILLFR NICkLRb0N T44 1 Q ' -1 4 v I rx ' rl lm, I l , xl- mx .h - ' y - yw y Q - - ' , . . . ., . . mr v 1 CA ,I V - -' - 1 . , -. - . 1 .1 1 1 . 87 1'.' 1 1 1 .. . . . 1 '1 1: . .- . '. 1 ', 1, 1 N 7 frwll Q 1 'I ' . . . ,iw WY I ' XI' K I i 1 - Q. 1 WINLI, PIELEN I111o1a1cNe1c . . . I3 Pea1l St1eet, Glens Falls, New York Y Y V Y 1 1 ' ' N 'N -r 1 r ,vp nw - ' 11 1 1 . . . 1, ', .. , ' 1 U29 . . 1 1 ' . 1 1 1 1 14 El 111 . . . . A , ,A u ' . . . . 1' 1 1 A - .1 3 1 1 1 11 at 1 1 1 1 I 1 ex 1 1 11 1 1 1 G L' 1 11 l u' ' Q1 A 1 11: 1 '1 , 1 KQWQ X LICE watched the cards departing. A cough made her aware that the Cat was quite near. As she looked he slowly disappeared into thin air, leaving nothing hut a grin. By the way, said the strange creature, are you going to dance at the Queen's quadrille? and it disappeared completely. Can I go Without an invitation? It's Le Giocosen, sighed Pegasus, everybody goes to thatf' Will you waltz a little faster? said the junior to the Sophomore. l l'here's a faculty behind me, and she's pulled my slipper olT.', It must he a very interesting dance to watch, cried Alice enthusiastically. 'Tin sure I'd like it. Can one go to all the dances here? Not at all, said Pegasus. 'Ullhere is one hall every year to which only the Hearts are invited. That is called the junior Promenade. VVhen you have been here long enuf, you will hecome a Heart, and receive an invitationf, '45 N V+ 1 1 ' 'Hman-u In Qbincnse .TOSEPIIINE BLANOHE SPRIOGS, 1917 . President GERALDINE BROWN, 1918 . . Vice-President LOUISE CHURCHILL, 1919 . . . Secretary DORO'1'HY VON SCHRADER FISKE, 1917 . . Treasurer 146 H3 JUNIOR PROMEXADE ff E' E 1 THE OLD STONE BRIDGE 1- Y 4 L...- UDDIENLY Alice found herself at a long table, set for many people. Why ean't I sit there? she asked, seeing a very comfortable, upholstered chair at the head of the table. Your head-size is too small, answered the Hatter. I've never sat there myself. They Say one gets a special brand of tea there, too. . VVhat kind? asked the ever inquisitive Alice. Facul-tea, of course, said the Hatter severely. The places I like most myself are those, he continued, with ag wave of his hand. Alice saw nothing unusual in the two chairs indicated, hut she murmured, How lovely in her politest manner. Yes, it is, agreed the Hatter. That one's dedicated to the Hearts. I eat junior Lunch there. That other chair is the Communi-tea Cluh. I like that, too. 149 LLAMARMD A ftlummunttp Ctlluhs GLADYS GovE, 1917 LUCILE COAKER, 1918 ELEANOR DAVIS, IQIQ . GRACE YANG, IQ I 8 ME IUNG HAN, 1919 . VIOLAICU'FCI'IE12, 1917 . DOR0'l'l'IY WENT, IQIS . AGNES Howms, 1917 TI-IELMA RIST, 1919 , IONE GRIFFIN, IQI7 ALICE WEEKS, 1918 . MARION SAXVYER, 1919 . JEAN TIIoIvII'soN, 1917 . DOROTIIEA VVALKER, 1918 ISABEL SNOWVDEN, IQI7 KA'1'IIARlNI41 STEELE, IQI8 SE'I I'I VRABEC, 1 9 1 9 Bakeh ildean Cltlluh Qtbinese Qtluh jfatrfielh Qiiuuntp Qtluh jfrankltn QEuuntp Qtluh Granite State QEIIIYJ ibartfurh Qiuuntp Qllluh itiepstunz State Qtlluh ISO . . President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . . President Secretary-Treasurer . . President Secretary- Treasn rer . . President Secreta ry- Treasn rer . . President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . . President Secretary-Treasurer . . President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer LLAMARAD IEANIE BEGG, 1917 . Mosquito Qiluh MARGHERITA FRIEDRICII, 1918 ELLA FREAS, 1919 . CATHERINE EDWARDS, 1917 DOROTHY HX'DE, 1917 . Gbiu State Qllluh ' Rina Uliree Svtate Culluh MILDRED FARRINGTON, 1917 MABEL STRONG, 1918 . western 392511 Burk Qliluh JESSAMINE FENNER, 1 9 1 7 GRETCHEN MAYER, 1 9 1 9 CATHERINE HENDERSON ADELAIDE HAY . . FLORENCE GOODHUE Ulilliisillutagen 151 . . President . Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer . . President Secretary- Treasurer . President Vice-President . . President Secretary- Treasurer . President . Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Y. ll mmm iluniur lunch ummittee Clllbairmen IqA'I'IlARlNl41 BEATRICE STELLE EDITH AMY 121LEY Q5Ki5fHl1IS HELEN PARSONS BARBER HELEN SCHIMMEL GPPENLANDER MAEEL EVA BROUGII MARY PARKER DOROTHY SAUNDERS BURDICK jOsE1'HA MURIQAY PERRY RUTH HAR1lIE'1' JACKSON MILDIZED RICH PERRY ANNA CATHERINE MCCAUSIJAND GLADYS DORA ROSE GRACE COIT MELENICY 1'IARRlE'1' THOMAS ESTHER SARA NIIXICR IDOROTIIEA STANLEY WAIYKER 152 ff DK! lumen 1 l1r's':'n 1' 1 lllciiifify ,Q S Alice began to look about her to get just the least bit of an idea of her surroundings, she felt herself being drawn towards what at iirst looked like a large machine. Just like our meat-grinder thot Alice, only ten times as big. I wonder if they keep it going all the time. I should hate to have hash every day and-Why how funny. -Mfor she saw all the aninfals being drawn right into the mouth of the great machine. just as she felt herself being drawn in with the rest of them, she closed her eyes, but as nothing happened except that the noise stopped, she opened them again to iind herself looking into a mirror, which reflected many strange beings. Oh dear, thot Alice, who in the world are they? Oh that's the great puzzle, for things had happened so rapidly that she really didn't know. I'll show you, said the executioner, looking grimly at her. His voice sounded suspiciously like the cook's but Alice was so used to queer things by this time that even such a transfoimation could not surprise her. 153 THE DAM LLAMARAD ilaunurarp Members ' 'HN-. K Q -. i Eluniur Qtlass MARY ACKLFIY D0 V I 5 In spite of a little difficulty freshman year about a 'settling' gas, Mary evinced her bril- liancy by capturing sophomore honors. Mary resembles the novelty counter of a depart- ment store with her inexhaustible supply of oft-demanded products,-such as suggestions for thrilling entertainments and even novel Bible stories. Other marks of Mary's com- mercial resourcefulness are her dependable- ncss and business accuracy. M A RGARIC'I I' ALLEN Behold one of the few people in college who entertain an altogether original concept of Student League rules! Margarctt, noticing in the Handbook a regulation to the effect that during quiet hours students may not play musical instruments in their rooms , blissfully strtuns her mandolin in her closet, maintaining that by no legal interpretation of the rule could that secluded spot be called her room . May her spirit go marching On! A MARY APLIN Be careful how you abuse the King's English when Mary is in the vicinity. An exceed- the-speed-limit rate of talking, accompanied by a fascinating manipulation of the eye- brows, does not lessen the force or precision with which she speaks. Whoever has pa- tience to decipher the cryptic characters in which her manuscripts are written is reward- ed with refreshingly spontaneous tales whose originality and novelty are but a dim reflec- tion of the kaleidoscopie variety of her per- sonality. 156 gi LLAMA S J Mu, DRED ATWIQLL Mildred's college career reveals a rare single- heartedness of policy concerning the room- mate question, but it reveals little else. Her rcticenee and domestieity are truly oyster- like, and the priceless pearls of her wisdom are as carefully guarded as those of the wisest, worldliest specimen of mollusk. OLIVE BAe111aLmc1a platitudes. EL1zA1sE'r11 BAKER One look at the angelic countenance and dc- mure hearing of Betty will rapidly demolish any illusions you may heretofore have cher- ished concerning the wild and woolly West. While she appears utterly incapable of wrestling with bloodthirsty Indians of the North Dakota plains, and ferocious grizzly bears, Betty has proved herself perfectly able to cope with such intellectual bug bears as enliven the spare moments of the serious- minded college girl. 157 A Socratic dignity IS well upheld by the con versational uplift of this young modcin Another alleged classic tendency is the spnit of Epicurus. The sacred rites of feasting must he performed within the solitude of hcr room, for her hnd like appetite 'mt t'1hle is so slender that it will not support the weight of these base insinuations Hei l onny Scotch plaids lend coloi to oui dicaiy wintei lmd scape, and hei eanny wit enlivens oui di th cl-,IIM I-I1sL1cN BEARnsL1c1c H 14: L EN BARBER There are two 'r's' in her last name, but since Helen hails from New York, one hears little of them from her pronunciation. She is one of those luminaries attaining the light of publicity Sophomore year. Her one indis- cretion occurred during her first week at col- lege, when she greeted a member of the facul- ty most affectionately, escorting the supposed Freshman to her room. Mediation is Helen's forte, discretion and caution lending invalu- able aid to her would-be arbitrations. Helen is one of those happily endowed per- sons who never get into trouble, because they mind their own business. She says little and docs much. Engaging her without any references, Mrs. Smith of Porter Hall, was able at the end of one year to recommend her as a domestic work girl whose peer has never been found. Helen has abounding faith. She swallows Dr. Underhill's them a panacea for every ill. pills, believing RUBY BELL Ruby's warm heart and generous sympathy make her the best sort of sister to IQ2O. Since her power of cheering people seems in- exhaustible, she is thoroly appreciated by her friends in college, and outside as well, to such an extent in fact that one warm admirer, hearing of thc dean's refusal to grant per- mission to Ruby to attend the Yale-Harvard football game, wrote ,Miss Purington a be- seeehing letter closing with the words, Have a heart! Ruby went! 158 1 .I , ' LLAMA R A' C1rARLoT'1'E BELLOWS What's in a name? as Shakespeare would say. Or maybe the value of this particular appcllation lies in its antithesis to reality. At any rate the poetical genius that merited the Latin prize lay all unsuspeeted within Charlottc's native modesty. Yet her mute- ness has never hindered her tuneful spirits. How often, ah how often, we have listened to the sweet blending of her duleet tones and the soft strum of her guitar. ELIZABETH BISSELL .lmANN1c'1 1'1c Bielilvoiw Jeannette's cnunciation is painfully precise and her choice of words is elaborate to the nth degree. She shows the result oficon- scious enlargement of the vocabulary, at- taining accuracy by the use of Webster's and due thot before speech. She is slow and deliberate in reaching conclusions, but a problem once mastered is part of her knowl- edge forever. The Titian Tints Cvulgarly known as the Red , Head Clubj claims Elizabeth as a charter i member, altho there were some questions raised as to her eligibility. While not exact- ly fiery, her hair is like Shanoateles: only three miles from Auburn. It is doubtful whether she has the dominant trait usually attributed to the type: she has never been known to lose her temper Cshe has been known to lose other thingsj, so it is to be in- ferred she does not possess one. Her pre- disposition to punning rouses both admira- tion and amazement. T59 IIM MARION BLAINE Coming to Mount Holyoke in edge Marion quickly discovered the haven of her desires in Latin class. Early and late she was found reminding the indolent of work undone by studying p large edition of Horace. Her conscience, while strict, is not entirely compassion causes her to wander from the straight path of duty by excusing others, al- tho Spartanlike in diseiplinin CM' H ELEN BISSLAN la This maiden's looks are deceiving. Would any of you guess that she acquired the title of 'Tivoli Uld Lager' among boon companions as early as her Freshman year? She is the good Scotch brand, 9Q.44tZ pure. Many a eanny Scot from T hompsonville comes up to see Tivoli to get braced up a little. We, too, find her refreshing. quest of knowl- ubliely from a unyielding, for g herself. IIICRINE I3LAKicsLi-:ic That Catherine is entirely proficient in bury- ing the haunting speetres of hard work by her vigorous method of attack is attested in her brilliant successes. For further evidence of her proficiency the Class has seen fit to con- demn her to one year of hard work in the management of the LLAMARADA. In spite of Holyoke's reputation to the contrary, Cath- erine is one of the few inmates who has such a deeply laid prejudice to men that she is .labelled 'matrimonially impossible' 160 -FE .li A KMADA Rirru BOARDMAN The rather dignified exterior of this classmate has caused her to be mistaken for a certain austere member of the faculty. However rigid the rules ol' work and play Ruth has for herself, she possesses the happy faculty of letting other people regulate their own af- fairs. The class was glad to welcome Ruth again to its midst as a good sport. HELEN Boo'1'u First and foremost we are glad she is here. How many times fate would have caught us unprepared if it had not been for her-, ,our information booth. But besides this de- lightful and instructive propensity to in- crease the mental equipment of us inferior be- ings in the game of life, there is one other game that particularly claims this genius, a game in which she holds kings and queens in her hand. 'Tis auction-a card fiend at Mount Holyoke! R UTI 1 B RACK1G'l l' A fclieitous habit of doing well whatever she undertakes is Ruth's most enviable acquisi- tion. Her eel-like eontortions on the hockey Held have caused many an ambitious player on the opposing team to impreeate vengeance upon her. She attacks her scholastic prob- lems with the same undaunted determination to win against all odds, and she perseveres until she does Win. 161 'T li . HEL EN BRAGDON Behold the author of the unique phrases I think I'll put on my thin dress because it's going to come off , and Pick up the room, Kay , and I Want off. Speaking of being an author, we are reminded of her devotion to the 'lib' and the liberal arts, in spite of which Helen always has time to play around and assist the general merriment. , l IPANOR BRIGHAM This dainty little fairy appeared in her real character in the sophomore play, or was she more truly herself in the bewitching red cos- tume she wore when we brot out our class song? But if you think our Titania has no serious side, you should have lived on the corridor she proctored last year. There is just one thing that is more important to her than the maintenance of order and decorum in the residence halls. She was an honor scholar in high school, and it is her dearest ' ambition to live up to her old reputation. ELOISIG BRIGHT The two E-L-O-I-S-E's sit at the same table. E-L-O-I-S-E Davies likes to be called Eloise, while E-L-O-I-S-E Bright would be insulted if you called her anything but Eloise. Eloise groans under the heavy load of studies she carries, but her heart must be light when she gets her report card. Her favorite subject of conversation is Our Twins , who, tho awfully bad , must be the most wonderful pair of children in the world, to judge from the accounts of their sister. 162 HELEN Biusrow Helen tried staying away from college, but a lonesome feeling brot her back to us after a year or so,-whereby the LLAMY Board gain- ed a persistent worker and the class a night- ingale for song. Helcn's vocal efforts and appreciative sense of humor may be observed of a Sunday morning. Sit well up toward the front of the chapel and watch the tender smile playing quietly around her lips. just coax it forth. 'Twill come! But don't blame us for the rest! DA IJOROTIIY Bnoolis New for this will 'o the wisp person. She certainly would lead her followers a rather uncertain chaseg going to chapel to wait all alone for Hftcen minutes, and then starting up mortifiecl to remember that it was Mondayg or climbing to her desk top vainly and viciously swatting the ceiling to kill that buzzing fly in the dead of night, when 'twould have been much easier merely to turn off the radiator. However Dotty's sweet willingness to converse pleasantly with friends in the 'lib' causes us to forgive these . , . 5, n l occasional fiights 1' A i , of fancy. EVELYN Biaooks In the midst of our breathless college rush, Evelyn has sauntercd philosophically along, recognizing the wise moral taught by that ancient fable of the hare and the tortoise. Thus far she is running neck and neck with those who have ostentatiously expended valuable energy keeping up with the pace- setters. 163 l 1 '17 fil+IliAl1DlNl'I Bnowx Long ago we lost eount of- those alluring proms so often attended. It is really droll- almost a joke on Mary Lyon that a Mount Holyoke student should lead such a gay and frivolous life. How fortunate it is for this young toe dancer that College has not proved a tight rope walk instead of a two-step. lXflABl'IL Iglilllfiill Only a few people possess the art of bringing themselves into prominence at exactly the proper moment. Mabel is one of these. Who else could have planned to fall while hurrying to chapel, so that the president of the college should he there to assist her to hcr feet? So far as we know this is the nearest Mabel has ever come to making a hreak. Her ordinary demeanor is full of imperturh- ahle dignity. relieved by a flash of humor. . L X, AMANIM l31ufc:c:r:R l 2 Amanda is the possessor of a hearty laugh which is so evidently an indication of a cheer- ful disposition that one must smile, even while asking her to close the transom. Her calm tone and manner are an ever-increasing source of amazement to those who ask her assistance in any of those Hknotty problems of college life. Mandie becomes so ah- sorhed in the miles of tatting she accomplish- es yearly that she is occasionally rather ahsent-minded. Do not fail to seize one of these opportunities to inquire of her as to the appearance of the interior of a silo, or the meaning of porpoise. 104 I Arima Fnoim B RYA N'l' Speed is sinful and energy immoral to Flora, unless that energy is expended on keeping quiet. This tendency to inertia is counter- balaneed by a 'butting' state of mind, ex- liil itcd when the rest of the disputants are all settling back for a rest. Nevertheless ex- treme good nature palliates many a weakness. Among other estimable qualities, Flora's ease and grace in aesthetic dancing deserve honorable mention, in consideration of the Venus de Holyoke cup. RU'rn BUnD1Nr:'1'oN The LLAMARADA Board takes occasion to recommend the editorship of this altogether praiseworthy volume as a lirst aid toward ac- quiring a widely diversified vocabulary. Buddy has certainly demonstrated her abili- ty to couch in tlohnsonian English the poor, w'ords-of-one-syllable attempts of the rest of the Board, but along with this most excellent accomplishment, she has acquired a habit, .most painful to her friends, of punning. People were afraid that the LLAMY editors, in grinding Ruth, would be prejudiced in her f avor-but who that knows her has not been so prejudiced ? F hl0SlG1'l'IlNE Bunn Frequently called Ruth Budd or .lo Budd- ington. However either title merits merely the usual tenderly affectionate smile ol' brotherly love. In spite of captivity here at tradition-loving Mount Holyoke, .Ioic man- ages to ekc out an existence, aided doubtless by the L. H. sl. and Cosmopolitan, to which she renders her invaluable subscriptions. Her erratic shower-bath style of questionaire is not at all unpurposeful. sloie, you see, is concerned with the depraved state of society in general and is investigating into millenial methods of bettering this terrestrial sphere. 165 IDOROTI-IY BURDICK N Q lAPiAD MARGARET' BUFFUM Buffie possesses an abundant supply of de- lightfully contagious enthusiasm. She has the unusual and very desirable faculty of not talking unless she has something to say, with the additional charm of originality of ex- pression and a touch of humor to liven her interesting store of tales. Bufi'le's worst habit is procrastination-a habit which often spells exaspcration for her friends. Emil-:N BURSLEY Bret up as a perfect lady, Dorothy was at first totally unfit for tenement life at Mount Holyoke. Since that time she has progressed but slowly, Finding it hard to substitute for certain of those modest practices, which so unfailingly indicate good breeding, the gre- garious habits required by college architec- ture. She finds consolation for bygone days, however, in tatting lace with which to trim her wearing apparel. 1 .: --.-- --:f 1-p.wff:.v-11--'L,... Ellen is a eoquettish tho buxom lass from old Cape Cod, innocent and highly shockable at times, but above all things, good-naturcd. Her most salient characteristics are mathe- matical precision and conscientious studious- ness. Lest her character be too one-sided, she has a naive little tee hee , accompanied by a lift of the shoulders in a small boy man- ner,-evidently very fascinating to men from M. A. C. This Lorelei-like quality accounts for the aggrieved air she wore at the long duration of the quarantine last fall. 166 -' '- -'-s i '::-nfl LLAMP A R 1 ELIZABETH CAMPBELL You all know Betty Campbell--such an ex- emplary character, with such a propensity for good form. Betty reached the highwater mark of formality one day, when her room- mate of three years standing offered to get her shoes for her from Mr. Felice's. Betty promptly nodded her golden head and naively said: O thank you, yes,-Campbell, you know. We wonder if Betty's desire to study medicine might have anything to do with her occasional absent-mindedncss. Pos- ' sibly medicine can cure her, at any rate, two heads are better than one. p ?' ARETA C1-IAMPLIN Spite of Areta's reticence, she has by no means shrunk from sight. On the contrary, one can't possibly overlook her. Her lin- guistic abilities alone add weight to our argu- ment. Areta claims a speaking acquaintance with seven languages: English, French, Ger- man, Swedish, Polish, Latin, and Greek-an acquaintance mostly just 'picked up'. Her Hirtatious successes justify her friends' ad- vice as to the 'Romance' Department. I RUTPI CARPENTER A logical mind, a quick tongue, and a deter- mined bearing have made Carpy a great ad- dition to the Debating Society. Heruroom- mate, perhaps, does not fully appreciate her direct methods of procedure, especially in a case like this Z'R11th, insisting that her roommate should wait for her, went down to her trunk, clad in kimona and slippers, a few moments later, she appeared at break- fast in the conventional costume, and re- marked I wonder if Mary is still waiting upstairs. ' 167 MARN3 Fizfmeizs CnANm.1-:R Frances has a mirth-provoking sense of humor which she uses in a mislcadingly clecorous manner. Her maintenance of an attitude of prim dignity amidst the uproarious laughter of her associates is very dcceivingg for nine times out of ten, in spite of her innocent manner, she is the chief cause of the lcvity. Perhaps boisterous laughter is against her principles,-it scarcely seems compatible with her proper, lady-like hearing. Besides, Frances uses her voice another xi ay, and af- fords not a little eniovment hv means of it. l'1zANe1':s CLAP1' Anyone who has watched as well as heard Frances talk must agree that such rapidity of speech, without hlundering, is a truly great accomplishment. It reminds us of Mr. Hayes' answer to a student who asked him why women are less troubled with stammer- ing than men: I suppose it's because women have so much more practice in speaking, don 't you? ,. C 1 IA RLO'1 l' 1-1 CLA R ii You think that Charlotte looks like an in- nocent young thing, don't you? Those big brown eyes that look at one so directly do give her an unsophistieated appearance-but just wait! On crucial occasions they lose that slumbering quality and assume a 'kill- ing' expression particularly dangerous to susceptible males. 163 AMARAIW EI.IzABm'n CLARK A serious outlook on life is the cause of the glances of apparent disapproval with which Elizabeth seems to regard many of the frivol- ities of college life. Nevertheless she enjoys life in her own altruistic and quiet way, doing many a kindness without the least bit of os- tentationg the reward for her is in the deed itself, and she iinds true joy and pleasure in a visit to the town farm, or in doing any little deed of helpfulness which she can find to do. She is faithful even in the little things, and altogether dependable. LUCILE COAKER C l O '-,LC Congratulations on a ine healthy appetite. The Class of IQIS is greatly indebted to Lu- eile for the generous manner in which she swells our Junior Lunch receipts. Her fond- ness for sandwiches and sweets is surpassed by her love for dolls. Witness the enormous collection for College Settlements. Lueile is very precocious, and made a fine start toward intlaming the world hy setting fire to her room last year. FLORIGNCE CLARK Florence is a walking encyclopedia vxith a' large amount of space given up to the- sub- ject of man. But do not take her infonfna- tion too literally. Tales that to the inex- perieneed are romantic beyond measure are to her mere incidents in a racy career. She Ends separation from her beloved Barnard and its attendant admirers irksome, yet Mr. Canney and the Gift Shop make existenee in South Hadley endurable. 169 I 5 le 17 H ELEN COLE Altho Helen is not one to publish affairs abroad, it has been rumored that upon gradu- ation from College, she expects to teach Sunday-School. It is also stated that in order to acquire self-possession in trying emergencies, Clike the abovel, she has gone out for debating, and even for dramatics on a small scale. Her object has already been partially attained, for we know of no one who can rival Helen in keeping a straight face if she chooses to do so. It seems impossible that the self-control which can make her in- vulnerablc against the attacks of mirthfully- inclined friends should not extend a great deal farther than her facial muscles. lVIARGAR1a'1' COLEMAN To her friends, Peggy Lou is known as the forehandcd one. Structure papers, thank- you notes, and other matters of social in- terest always reaeh their destination at least a day ahead of time. It is even rumored that a letter dated Thursday by Peggy Lou was mailed the preceding Monday. Altho she is almost overwhelmed by letters, packages, and calls Cboth 'phone and otherwiscj, she still has plenty of time to give to her friends. RUTH CONKLIN If you have never seen Conky of a Sunday evening, you don't knew how she can 'cut up.' That sleepy, impassive expression hides a veritable imp of mischief. Conky, it is to be feared, leads a double life. However, her usefulness to the community makes us for- give any little lapses into frivolity. We have yet to find the person with hair which she cannot curl in the most professional manner, or the mouse which she cannot dissect with the skill of an appcndieitis specialist. 170 HELEN CRAMER l Q I 1 l s 1 s , XMPRA MARGARET CRAIG Teddy always plays the game in every kind of athletics. Once only did she have to blush for her misdeeds, and that was in Athletic Association meeting. A remark was made about the number of H's around col- lege, and Margaret, visualizing the corner on H's in her room, was troubled with a guilty conscience. Speaking of blushes, we want to remind you of the chromatic effect omitted in the photograph! HAZEL CRAWFORD Hazel's ordinary insou- eianee in the matter of work, her calm disregard of time and tide, are in The race is not always to the swift Fven tually Conny reaches her goal, no matter how doubtful the prospect of its attainment may seem to a less deliberate person viewing the race. It took her two and one-half months to find her chapel scat Junior year. Assuming that she becomes slightly better acquainted with the seating arrangements each year, one is tempted to wonder how long a time she spent her first two years in college searching for the seat which she could call her own. However, since her dilatoriness does not worry her, and her good nature pre- vents it from bothering her friends, there's really no need to reform her. sharp contrast to the pace which she can set when the day of reckoning approaches and stern necessity bids her buckle down. She survives it smilingly and take another sit-up the next night to finish some tatting, or cuts several classes because she has 'been going 1ately.' The beauty of all Hazel's ex- ploits consists in the fact that she gets away with them. 171 lX'l0NA CREEK . This independent little miss is one of the people who have the happy faculty of per- fecting everything they undertake: for Mona has even inspired praise for the thoro manner in which she does her domestic work. She is furthermore blessed with a sense ol' humor which is usually rather dry, but which manifested itself in a rather torrential man- ner freshman year, when Mona poured the contents of a water pitcher down a class- mate's back. Ami IJAMON Read on, my children, and you shall hear of the three-legged hed and its career-Brig- ham's solemn quiet resounded one night with an alarm that did not have its source in a fire drill. Amy is positively precipitous on oc- casions. But Amy can relate the story bet- ter than we, for she has the advantage of de- lightfully conversational powers, accompan- ied hy good-humored smiles. She hasks in a sort of man-maid popularity due to her gen- erous distribution of men for the Thanks- giving dance. Gi.Am's Dfxvlcx' All her classmates are satisfied that Gladys is destined to become one of the world-re- nowned sopranos of the Metropolitan. We are confident of her success, for she looks the part already. On such occasions as the hringing out of our class song and of 1918 sercnades, we are especially thankful that Gladys is with us. 172 Eno Isis Dfxvncs Oh what may maid within her hide, tho angel on the outward side! Eloise looks like a perfectly proper, excessively feminine young lady, but it is rumored that she spent a whole afternoon in pursuit of an elusive mustache. QWe ean't say whether it was attached or notj. She also has parties of such an interesting sort that many of the girls in Brigham hover 'round her door, and sniff the air with ill-suppressed excitement. DA lVIA1u.:A1an'l' DAvls Peg has scored in every intellectual scrap that has occurred. Not until junior Year did she join the Prohiliition Party, convert- ing many to the cause hy her eloquent plea: Will you pray to the Lord, and vote for the devil? Peg's scintillating diplomacy has established her fame as an after-dinner speaker also,-much in demand when the presentation of delicate bouquets is on the order of the program. 4 M iiiniamn Dlsiuxr An untiring and faithful devotion to duty, whether it he required or voluntarily as- sumed, places Mildred among the few de- pendable persons upon Whom can be shoul- dered numerous arduous and unwelcome tasks. The same loyalty and trustvvorthi- ness makes her a regular attendant at chapel, an excellent Bible student, and a zealous worker on committees. I73 L i M N I I IARAD CAROLYN DEX'1'ER Carol's name was happily chosen, for we all agree that no one can excel her in carolling. This versatile young lady is also an expert Red Cross nurse, a leader with marked ex- ecutive ability, and a faithful mail carrier. Perhaps her constant success is due to her habit of early rising. There is one particular in which she has failed, howeverg we all have nothing but sympathy for the girl who never received a rose. NIARION DICKINSON Marion is one of the bravest people we know. A girl who is never terrified, even in the presence of a mouse, and who goes into a totally dark room every night to light the gas, while her timid roommate waits outside, deserves a Carnegie medal for conspicuous courage. Marion's nature is also adven- turous. She even considered the plan of having a Chinaman for Prom. NIIRIAM Dow Miriam hath a lean and hungry look, as if she hankered after the fruits of knowledge or were dissatisfied with life's daily trend. It seems impossible that she does not acquire a satisfactory share of the erudition, which she pursues so greedily. Her gently ironic smile brings us the intimation of a philo- sophical, tho somewhat scoffing, attitude to- wards life. 174 l , r -1...-1 LLAMAD A' SARA DOWNER Unlimited pluck, a desire for foreign travel, and a firm conviction that teaching is her mission in life were the chief factors in Sara's choice of a vocation. She practices for her future among the heathen of foreign lands by bestowing no little thot and kindness on those at home. From this ministering policy, un- told benefits have accrued to the inmates of the poor farm and to the poor inmates of the campus houses. lEUGENIE FORD Eugenie looks with disapproving eyes upon the fickleness of Women's fashions, displaying a steadfastness of purpose which La Vogue has never yet corrupted. Altho her pedal extremities are swept by skirts of ample Width, we know that Eugenie wears stock- ings, for we have seen her embroidering them at class meetings, exhibiting at the same time an expression of intellectual ab- straction which accounts for her Well-chosen remarks in class next morning. Q I-IULDA11 FLINT Huldah has that critical eye so relentless in decrying all evidences of her friends' ex- ecrable taste. Her aesthetic nature not only expresses itself in this popular channel, but also is applied to imaginative developments of a collegiate existence from which conven- tion shall be banished and in which freedom shall reign. Meanwhile, being obliged to live in a college World which is as yet far from the ideal, Huldah amuses herself and benefits others by making artistic posters and illus- trations. 175 11 lAPiAD lEI.IzA1s1c'1'1i FoRsY'l'ii VVhcre Betty got her enthusiasm for a pair of needles we do not know, but her needles fly even faster than her tongue, which is saying a good deal. When a choice between knit- ting and studying becomes necessary, little time is wasted in argument. The lessons however seem to get done somehow. At least Bctty's cheery laugh apparently indi- cates inner righteousness. 'VIARY Fnlclcsla lt may be you've inferred from the name that Betty is one of those human iciclcs, quite aloof and unapproachable,-cold stare and wicked temperature. On the contrary, a superfluous amount of affability, a ready tongue, and an altogether jovial temperament are Betty's. Her poetic genius flowered in the following: Four years, the dark-eyed daisies drooped and died. We refuse to comment on the above, except to insist on Betty's well-meaning disposition. .iWARlilIldRl'l'A Fullliniueil Auf Rita has a penchant for the somewhat pungent greeting, Say, kids! Now Rita does not mean to have it inferred that she is superior in age to the rest of us. For a dendonstration of how impossible this hypo- thesis is, just watch her at a basket ball game, when the score is close. Rita is a strong pro-German, yet her good-will to- ward the Allies causes us who are more limited in our sympathies to blush for verv shame. ' 176 ALICE Gaim LLAMA R A 'W Good morning, merry, merry sunshine, is the optimistic greeting awarded by this sanguine lass to one and all of her many friends. Later in the day her starved in- quiry for food is answered by the dainty appetizers of her dieting roommate's supply. At night Alicc is 'so nice and sleepy' that she is easily induced to follow the advice about health, wealth, and wisdom,-Alice acquires our wealth anyway from her dignified posi- tion as coin-counter. HELEN GIDDINGS Helen lives in such a rare atmosphere of poetry and romance that we of the common herd are not always able to understand such extraordinary lapses into material existence as the consumption of eight helpings of cauli- flower at a single meal. After this notable achievement the following sign appeared on her door: Asleep, Sick, Dead! Too much Cauliflower. Won't somebody please make some ginger tea? We suppose that Helen's usual twelve hours of sleep restored her to her normal state, since she was seen the next morning, reading Browning in the sunshine on Skinner steps. KA11fn.1c1f:N GRAN Kitty's loyalty to her beloved Wa'eham never wanes, and if you want to know any- thing about a cranberry bog, just apply to her. She is also competent to tell you how to entertain the faculty. She seems to have quite a way with them. Is she practicing for senior year, or only trying to keep up with her roommate? 177 l l l s 4 IIM ' IRENE GRANT No wonder that Irenc's name graced the Sophomore honor list last year, for she is one of the hardest students in our class. Her eonscientiousness even shows itself in her exercise. Most people are content with a leisurely stroll, but Irene courses down the roads of South Hadley at a gait calculated to exceed the speed limit. MILDRED GREENE MARION GRATZ Marion is always surrounded by an at- mosphere of ennui, due doubtless to the somewhat limited social opportunities at Mount Holyoke. Her philosophy of life, as of cards, is responsible for the comment, oft indicted on her long-suffering friends: What rotten luck I have. Probably her fondness for making these sarcastic remarks is the outcome of her pessimistic view of life. Mildred is an official noise-maker at the Sunday morning services, where her ele- vated position gave opportunity for one ad- mirer to become much cnraptured with her noble expression at that time. She is also an enthusiastic supporter of Glee Club, being one of two elected to that exclusive organiza- tion Sophomore year. Perhaps vocal exer- eise is accountable for her well-developed torso and excellent posture. x78 Hi- LEN PIALLOCK Rae-Ve' Helen's knowledge of psychology applies chiefly to the mind of man. Frequent calls by admiring youths from the college across the way show the advantage of a theoretical education along this line. The possession of two 'prom' men, both of whom accepted, attests the value of the above statement, altho Helen's personal appearance may have LI-AMARAIN 53 something to do with this state of affairs. NINA HAR'l'IN In response to Nina's urgent and pleading petition that her grind be not a mean one, the Board begs to state that all just and law- ful requests are readily and cheerfully. grant- ed. Compliance with this especial entreaty is made particularly easy by the fact that nothing mean has ever been heard about Nina. She has the good fortune to be one of those quiet, reserved persons who never make themselves conspicuous. The worst that can be said is in regard to the occasional failure of her memory when she comes to the IOSDPHINE HARVEY Her sister once remarked, I defy anyone to know ,lo Harvey! Vivid, varied, versatile -Jo's personality is a fascinating study. Personal charm, executive gifts, and method- ical habits combine to make her an ideal assistant business manager to impress our prospective advertisers. As for her zeal-so intent was she on getting 'ads' in Springfield that she almost walked into the Worthy bar. Her ability and absent-mindedness would convince the average person of her genius, but as further proof, we need only mention her spelling. 179 point of a joke. 1. AUARAI ADELAIDE HAY LLlAABETl'I HIGGINS On Tuesday and Thursday nights, and Sun- day noons, Betty has an almost religious feeling about the two in one, or is it three in one? just desserts are not always so well apportioned. Betty's religious education was by no means neglected out in Kansas, and Holyoke has cooled her ardor not a whit. xx X X . .,., K Y ISO Adelaide hails from the Univeisity of Lhict go, whence she derives her varied fmssoitment of football songs and enthusiasm, exhibited on every occasion In spite of a sweet 'md womanly appearance Adelaide has had the audacity to major 1n Math and Chemistry During the fall term she takes her required exercise on the hockey Held, where she is both speedy and expeit Es'i'ELLA Hrreneoek Estella was sized up soon after her a111val is an expert in aesthetic and inteipretfttive dancing, but a rigid sense of propriety pre . vents her from making a name for herself along terpsiehorean lines When asked to participate in the May Dav dance, she ie marked that the costumes were not only immodest but immoral Unless she can cultivate more indeeorum, therefore, she will probably be doomed to the far more piosy vocation of teaching history LLAMARMW A LAURA Honens Laura belongs to the comforting, comfortable type of person-the kind of girl who quietly takes charge of you when you are tired, con- soles you in your chagrin over that last, Hunkcd quiz, and always thinks of making tea at the right moment. Altho she is busy all the time assuaging Others' troubles, still she manages to surround herself with a calm, restful atmosphere in which cares seem to have no place. Busy as she is, Laurie al- ways has a smile to spare. MARION HOLLAND Marion's aloof and dignified demeanor is misleading. She never looks as if she would descend to stories of a dubious nature, but occasionally she does unbend so far in private, and we have learned that shc's lots of fun when she is with a crowd of kindred spirits. We wonder if it was under the influence of one of the aforementioned tales that the faculty, calling on Marion, was suddenly pre- cipitated to the floor from the depths of her morris chair. L . DOROTHY HOLLAND Tho a steady, faithful student of her scien- tific majors, Chemistry and Zoology, Dorothy is not bound down by the tyranny of facts. To the beauty of nature and of poetry, she is keenly responsive. After prolonged medi- tation, Dorothy has decided that we have too many lectures on ethical subjects at Mount Holyoke. We should agree with her if only the rest of us had as little need of such scr- mons as Dorothy. Our greatest objection to her is that she has done nothing absurd on which we can grind her! 181 L ...-..---. i L -- of CLARICIQ HU'1'enINs ., ,wee an .. ., f Q7 LLAMARAD lEs'r1-n-in HOL'l'4DN l.l Essic May is clever, especially with her pen. Her great delight is in writing poems and themes for English or Words for a serenade. When she is amused, she giggles, or chuckles, or bubbles over with laughter. We can't quite describe it. At any rate, her method of showing amusement amuses others im- mcnsely. You should hear Essie May tell about curling her hair with the whole house assisting her. lVlARY HUME This little India rubber ball has bounced up to college, young in years, but oh, so old in thot! Hers is one of those master minds- thc admiration and delight of the faculty, and the despair of her classmates Whose intcllects are as yet cradled in infancy. Mary's pos- session of a bird's eye View of this solar sys- tem and its human inhabitants may be ex- plained somewhat by her frequent comments on the Sunday speakers. Oh yes, I sat on his lap when a child. It certainly pays to be educated at the knees of the great. Flashing black eyes and 'L bllthe evpicssion combined with words spoken in a soft leisure- ly voice caused some of us to think that she hailed from a greater distance than Green- field. Her confiding method of approaching one with the question: Don't you think? gives little evidence of her fondness for playing unexpected jokes. Her New Eng- land descent, however, will display itself. She is unavoidably, inevitably, and uncon- sciously neat, even when unannounced callers arrive. 182 LLAMA F1 ORENCE HUT11 . Happiness abounds in the hearts of many of us because Mount Holyoke offered sullicient- ly alluring prospects to entice Florence away from Northwestern. She lost no time prov- ing that her previous educational venture, in at least one respect, had made an ineradi- cable impression on her. Her acquired self- eontrol served as a bulwark of strength in many a hockey crisis. RUTH JAe1csoN EVELYN ISAAC Evelyn has been developing her sense of the beautiful here at college thru the medium of color. The strain on her eyes, due to her aesthetic imagination, must have been tre- mendous judging from the resulting rosy glow seen on the chocolate ice-cream on one inexplicable occasion. This roscate vision is characteristic of Pinky's general outlook on life. The photographer made a great mistake when he eliminated Ruth's dimplesg they are us- ually in evidence, just to match the impish expression often seen in her eyes. Ruth does a number of things well, but so quietly that few people know about them. She is singularly non-committal at timesg but once her opinion is stated, we are left in no doubt as to her position. Altho she has devoted much valuable time to memorizing the rules of deeorum, she has slight lapses, for which we are thankful. 183 l 4 'l fu 5 l l l r -sh GIAADYS JENKINS O 'MK' 'Yl Q ..a Gladys is the girl with a sweet disposition and ready smile, altho if you have ever been rc- quested to remove your feet from the back of her chair, you may think otherwise. However, she is rarely severe, aequiescing agreeably in any plan involving work for herself and comfort, for her friends. She is a skillful player in the Mandolin Club, her specialty being picking out up-to-the- RACI'lEL JENKINS The Trials of Rooming with a Member of the LLAMY Board is the title of a thrilling new novel depicting the adventures of the author when she returned one afternoon to find her domicile labelled HLLAMY business- don't enter on your life. The pathetic plea which came thru the keyhole in the form of a trembling whisper is no indication of Rachel's size or character. If you think it is, try to kiss her good-night sometime! Or command her to do something she doesn't want to do, and hear her stamp her foot and say, Make me l minute ragtime. CAT1-IERINE JONES Wi l lo bf 4. l. Athletically speaking, Kay has been captain of 1918's hockey team since freshman year, a fact which goes a long way toward disproving the oft-repeated statement that women are fickle. However, it might be fair to suggest that her position is due to her amicable dis- position Coutsidc of oihcial dignityj. Es- pecially is this 'aclmirable trait to be noticed in her warm and sisterly feeling for 1920- cntirely reciprocated, oh entirely! An out- ward evidence of Kay's amicability is the whole-hearted, refreshing laugh, which makes one wish to join in the fun with her. 184 RAIN l'lELENE JORDAN In Helene is a combination of the scientific and the artistic and it would be difheult to say which trait is stronger Helene pursues science somewhat more strenuously, but her creations of art are seemingly not diminished thereby in ntunber or quality-witness this book. An excellent basketball player, she is so aggressive that she has to be muzzlcd to insure the safety of the opposing team. cerning trees, and is always ready to dis- tinguish one variety from another for the benefit of those less erudite. Hl'1LEN KETCIIAM Appearances are deceiving. Pete looks rather serious-mindedg but if you are in a mood for mad revelry, she can usually make the fun more uproarious by telling, in her inimitable way, a number of charming jokes. She always wastes time when she can afford to, but never when she should be reading the Survey. ICATIIARINE JUDD Wanted: a psychological analysis of the motives, emotions, and other brain processes which caused Katharine to forget to go to two classes the first day of her Junior year. It is difficult to ascertain why a person usually rational should fail to remember what she came to college for. Possibly the blame can be laid to absent-mindedness. However, as she is pretty apt to go to most interesting af- fairs, it may be possible to account for her strange behavior in some other way. Katharine could scarcely be called over- studious, but she has assim- ilated a great fund of infor- mation con- 185 J , rl Al. 'ARM NIILDRED IQINNE The eilfect of aesthetic atmosphere upon Mil- dred is of paramount importance. Atl least one might so interpret her enforced linger- ing for waltz instruction after gym class 5 for amidst the opalesccnt gleam of silken hosiery, the multi-colored mists of filmy frocks, she needs no instruction. The po- tency of an evening's excitement clears away all dancing difficulties. Mu. BARBARA KIMBALL Barbara typiiics the silent listener much of the time-that is, as far as conversations go. When it comes to singing, however, she iinds her proper sphere, for to her, happiness and song are synonymous. She is one of the in- dispensable members of the junior choir, and an important factor in producing those melodies with which the Glee Club enter- tains us at intervals. Moreover she is generous with her musical talent. Often has she pulled 1918 thru a tight place by writing a much needed song. Would that there were more like Barbara! DRED KRAN'l'Z Mildred has earned her own place in the 1918 Alice in Woiiderlaiid by her striking his- trionic eHorts. You would scarcely believe that this placid person indulges in acting if you read about it in a publication less famed for its integrity. The fact' is that under cover of an umbrella, she became a turtle, and sobbed most touchingly. 186 l Q- ,... M M ll M ARION LEE she plays the Marion is triply musical: violin, the mandolin, and the ukclelc. Accompaniments for all occasions-apply to Marion Lee. The history of the instru- ments prior to her ownership curious. She doesn't get them second-hand of them is very but--. Her name must be added to the list of 'call-up-and-come-overs'' from M. A. C., but she is really quite sane on the subject. GRACE LooMIs jAN ET LEWIS Efrif-'1'1Ff'O J A fair face and a gracious manner have made Janet the social queen of 1918. ,She is chosen as class representative at all im- portant collegiate functions, and is a self- appointed delegate to many Proms. That she is an ardent follower of athletic sports is shown by the fact that her name is invariably among those removed from the fray by the 'gym' faculty. Grace can be depended upon for a song when every one else has failed to rise to the occa- sion, but the climax of her musical composi- tions was reached when sh you're the class we always wanted till 'you came. One with such frank tendencies docs not usually make a success of compos- ., ing, but the exception proves the rule. Grace can play a speedy game of hockey- when circumstances permit. e wrote HIQI6 Y 1' . ,a 1' ki 1 ' IS7 MARM HELEN LooM1s The air of extreme propriety produced by a mincing gait, a prim deportment, and a well- modulated voice is offset by the mischievous twinkle in Helen's eyes. In a select company she throws aside her decorum and becomes an expert dancer, tumbler, acrobat, and clown. VIVIAN LUDINGTON MARGAIQET' LoRD - Behold a combination of the aesthetic and the practical! For in addition to being a star-gazer, Margaret is one of those piquant persons to Whom 'math' is simplicity itself. She is orderly and punctual, but to uphold her reputation in the latter respect, she must get an early start, for hers is not the physique of a M arathon-runner. Cutting breakfast nearly every day and supper several times a month would reduce most of us to skin and bones, but it doesn't seem to have that eiTect on Bobby. She re- mains plump as a Thanksgiving turkey and lively as a mischievous child in spite of the fact that she goes Without food for the body in order to have more time to feed her mind by reading popular publications. 188 LLAMARMN ' PAT SY LU1fo STOVCR And now for the Princess Pat who has left her sunny southern home to brave the bleak New England winter-all for the sake of higher education. Patsy has hrot with her a storehouse of theories which go far to- ward gratifying her instructors' requirements and enlightening her fellow-sufferers. With what relief we listen to Patsy's soporilic voice in class-time--contrasted so favorably in its soft slurrings with the harsher idea-rs of the stern New England tongue. CAT MA1e.loR1E IAMAN Marjorie was preserved to the class of IQI8 by an accident-a happy one for us, tho to her it may not have seemed, at the time, a fortunate occurrence. Marj is usually dig- nified and sedate in class, and even her con- duct about campus is not noticeably ex- uberant. Call in her hours of leisure, how- ever, and you'll find she has a fund of humor and is furthermore blessed with a kind heart. Why, she will even catch grasshoppers for squcamish Baby Zool' people who have not yet learned the art of pounce and hold on. IIERINIG MeCAUs1.AND Cath's latent vocal talent is bound to crop out on all occasions, altho she is at her best about half past eight on any Sunday morn- ing. She has a genuine disdain for polite linguistic acconfplishments, preferring to perfect herself along the lines of camping, tramping, and other healthy out-of-door oe- eupations, which neither overtax the brain, nor force one to abstain from conversation. 189 569 -.IIA l HEIIEN MACCCJNKIGY lj0RO'l'l-IY McDOWELL Bluliing is a practice to be enjoyed by a favor- ed few. Only the clever can afford to be lazy. Dot finds it excruciatingly disagree- able to attend fire-drills or even chapel to the sacrifice of a comfortable, warm bed. Sur- prising, isn't it, after Dot's promising speech at the first Y. W. that the Gift Shop so often claims her presence during the hour of chapel? With much self-denial Dot has occasionally made fllzoo last a month and even saved a few cents. HELEN MAeKENz1E testify. 1 Q0 Her artless wit is a surprise to the uninitiated and a constant joy to her friends. Her guilc less deeds may be illustrated by her innocent exposure of a LLAMY proof to the great White Lights of the dining-room, and her subsequent chagrin at its ineligibility. Her remarks to the track referee: Oh sec my legs! is un forgettable. She has a right to be proud of them, however, for they have won her laurcls in hockey and in all branches of track. This little cut-up keeps us in roars of laugh ter by her clever imitations of college cele brities, both faculty and students. She possesses a unique acrobatic accomplish ment-for convenience we may call it in verted posture.' Let those who have mas tered the art of correct posture, under the guidance of the 'gym' department, describe the peculiarities of the inverted sort. Helen is a great lover of children, especially those of tender years, as the art department can ' V LLAMADMN we EDITH MARTIN Edith's sojourn at Silver Bay last year has i worked wonders in her character. She actually fetched her roommate's shoes for her one day last fall, a thing which never could have happened Freshman year. But don't think that Edith is lazy. Oh no, for she always manages to recover from her collapsed state when the class wants a song. At such critical juncturcs Edith pours forth music from her soul. ANNETTA MASLAND Did you see Annetta at election time? Her emotions ran the gamut from wildest joy to blaekcst despair. Recall also her wild gyra- tions when she learned that Yale had won from Harvard, and you will not deny that Annetta takes her feelings hard. For two years she was the leader of IQISYS musical efforts. From such a school of pedagogy, MABEL MARTIN This spontaneous but inveteratc speaker con- tinually interests the college body by her monopolistic control of knowledge and ideas. Some of Mabel's incxhaustiblc talent has been expended recently on an original piece of work: How to Keep Warm in Winter. This is a subjective study founded on very scholarly research, and is characterized by an irresistible vein of humor thruout. We recommend it very warmly to all cold-blood- ed folk. who would not graduate depressed? f -I .1 f IQI IARAD KA'l'l'IRYN IVIAXFI1-11,11 We wonder if Kathryn's questions in psy- chology class about the scientific choice of a mate presage any event of importance. Kathryn seemed to display more than schol- arly intercst in the subject,--an interest all the more remarkable because she is not a girl to be carried away by enthusiasm for ab- stract investigation. It would be enlighten- ing to know how she means to apply her theories. - G RACE MI'lLl4lNY We cannot refrain from remarking on Graee's leaning to medicine, stimulated doubtless by her large family of brothers. Already she has acquired a cheery bearing toward all mortal pains and a philosophical method of disposing of human ills,--not that Grace makes her classmates swallow pillsg but she has been known to prescribe, for certain social misdemeanors, an application of Moses' tablets. ' i i 'E N? ADA MIQHENER Why that slow thotful smile, Ada? It be- gins in her eyes, you know, and spreads gradually until it finally reaches her lips-if the joke is good enuf. Ah, now we sec it! That flashing full-lipped smile! We hesitate to assign its cause to any special joke, for the smile seems to be a true indication of the usual state of ahiairs behind Ada's calm ex- terior. She's not half so quiet as she seems, and we have hopes of arousing her to up- roarious mirth in public before leaving col-- lege. 192 . . 'r l LLAMADMN Eswl 1 ICR Mums Esther has an even temperament. Her usual placid mien would not lead one to sup- pose that she could ever become thoroly aroused over a mere assignmentg but such was certainly the case, when she took Argumentation last semester. Recently, she waxed enthusiastic over the possession of a Prom man when many of us were vainly soliciting all our friends' friends. As a rule she goes to no extreme, and arrives on time at meals and the library with equal impartiality. MARuUl'11u'1'm lVl1LLER Men and dancing are Peg's pet passions. The changes in the London Taps and Ha- waiian Onc-Step are matters for her deepest consideration. College culinary customs keep her figure slim,-and by the way, gowns modelled in the latest Vogue Cno pun intend- edb add to the attractions of this young Pavlowa. CllARLO'1 I'lG M11,L1-:R Once amid the peaceful calm and quiet- of our college life, a compelling notice blazed forth from the dim darkness of the junior and Senior Bulletin Boards: Will the girl who took from the Post Office Corridor a box of Howers addressed to Miss Charlotte kindly return the remnants of said flowers to C. Miller? Please elucidate, Charlotte. 1 93 Lk i i N. ll Al4Al-RAD - Es'1'111sR lVlIXlGR Esther is a fountain, a veritable geyser, of enthusiasm. She is never mildly interested in anything-'tis always a 'vital interestf She goes into things with her whole soul- not sparing her physical well-being either in her assiduous attention to those all-absorbing duties. Sewing classes at the Coffee House in Holyoke or a committee meeting are al- ways more important than a meal and are frequent excuses for slighting our delectahle college fare. BI'1A'l'RICE NIOORE There is one quality in Beatrice which seems to dominate her whole character, and that is modesty. She is so modest will come into her eyes if you tell her any- thing that is the least hit flattering. Beware of mentioning marks in her presenceg they are so high that Beatrice is sensitive about them. Those of us who were present on a memorahle occasion last fall Beatrice' success as a hostess as well as a student. . -AQ V R U'r that the tears can testify to u ilVlUNSEY The Harvard-Yale game affords Munsey an- nual opportunity to display her athletic prowess. Knitting is her least strenuous occupation. It is to be hoped that the sweater begun the fall of IQIS will he finished for May Day. Munsey is particularly vio- lent in her exelamations, frequently uttering a passionate Oh dear! 194 .1 I Y fi'- LYN NIURDOCK In gentlemanly attire Evelyn has an air of affluence, quite irresistible to Mount Holyoke girls, unaceustomed as they are to seeing more than live cents at a time. Her nonehalant swagger, however, seems to be but part of the costume with which it is put on and east off. Ordinarily she is a patient, plodding worker like the rest of us. Her marked success along academic lines is a good illustration of the maxim, Early to bed and early to rise-- Evelyn has a fondness for calling attention to some obvious fact with the air of one con- tributing to science. M AR'l'l'lA NI'lNV'l'tJN of her argument Isfmme Nu:noLs If you think that day-students are deprived of the joys of homesiekness, you should have seen Isabel last fall, when she was torn away from home and rudely thrust into a college dormitory by the dire enemy, Q U A R A N - T I N E . Few of us have seen any freshman who experienced the passionate yearning for home which wraeked Isabel's breast during those trying days. 195 Martha is a strong bchevu in self iehanee She will tell you th tt it is no kindness to lend a girl pins for he1 cott t it merely eneoui ages forgetfulncss. IIC1 gieatest gifts ue foien sie. Neither class noi Qtudents league meetings ever end without 'i woid from Martha. She iises impressively, and w1th fiery eloquence begins Madame President, I don't think- We inevitably see the foice r l 5 9 l 1 Q l l l l l r l 1 1 l l l 1 I a l l i 1 l l 1 1 I l 1 .'l 4 l MAnAL1N1-1 Nicnoiis Madaline knows the value of time far too well to let Sunday be spent in idle contemplation, even tho her meditation be accompanied by the click of knitting needles. She is so de- voted to work that she forgot the approach of the Christmas holidays and bought a pound of saltines. Remembering too late that she would soon have to abandon them to the mice, she seized the other alternative and offered a few to her friends. VVINIFRED NORTON Winifred's quiet and unassuming manner would not lead one to think her a demagogue, and yet she is a firm believer in democracy. Her kindnesses are not reserved for a few of the elite, but are generously scattered among all those who are within range. She started out right in Freshman year by undertaking the management of class prayer meetings, a job requiring an almost perfect disposition, since then she has been steadily improving the moral tone of the college. PIELEN OPPENLANDLR EN. Helen is methodical, musical, and argumen- tative. Not only docs she plan her work systematically, but she accomplishes it with a praiseworthy precision. Helen's fame in college rests on the obliging use of a very lovely voice. Don't expect her to agree with you on all subjectsg she quite enjoys dis- agreeing, and she will argue with all the zeal of a Philadelphia lawyer concerning the dif- ference between a doughnut and a cruller, or the proper use of 'spigot' and 'faucet'. 196 LLAMA -ll RU'I'H OVERBAUGH Tho only a Junior, Ruth has already decided on her future career. Her great, ambitious ideal is to become a minister's wife. We seem to see her leading the straggling congre- gation as it rises to sing. Ruth has a voice and enjoys having others benefit by it. Another sign, which shows the way the wind of Ruth's aspirations blows, is her fondness for visiting the sick and distressed. A . DOROTHY PEASE Since she is both a ministcr's daughter and a Student Volunteer, it is quite natural and plausible to consider Dorothy's fate sealed and to expect her to go the inevitable way of all such combinations. Her capacity for sleep is only exceeded by her strength of will, which forces her several mornings a week to leave a cozy bed and a half-completed dream in behalf of a meeting before chapel. Fre- quent visits to her home, which is seven miles from the carline, are rapidly developing Dorothy into an experienced trampcr. MARY PARKER Mary is as honest, if possible, in confessing her faults as in pointing out those of her fricnds. Her frankness is proportionate only to her potential indignation which often ob- scures her sympathetic nature. Simple un- ostentatious acts of mercy are her specialty- feeding the faint, waiting on the sick, and cheering the unhappy. Her greatest joy is in her Holyoke Settlement class. 107 A--'--- ' ' S' 'L-'-' ' nu ...fic WARAD ,losmrflm PERRY critical. lVlILDRED PERRY Quiet and retiring except with her closest friends, Mildred finds herself quite able to manage her own affairs without publishing them to would-he-sympathizers. She pre- fers the seclusion of her own room to those interesting eonelaves whose purpose is the investigation of one's friends, and as her room is ever immaculate, a hermit-life is quite endurahlc. IQUTI-I PERRY , 198 -lo is not so decided as she may appear to bc. It took her a great while to decide not to major in a certain subject after she had taken all the worst courses in that subject. This decision may be an evidence of great maturi- ty of mind. We young things are rather prone to make and keep hasty decisions in matters of importance-we should have more ,lo Perrys to steady us and keep us calm and Quiet, influential, a good friend to every- hody, freshmen regard Perry as an exemplary older sister,-some even go so far as to wor- ship openly at her shrine. However, for those who consider her a model in point of dignity, this test is suggested: place the fingers gently hehind her knees, and note the result. Perry's favorite avocation is knit- ting,-quite a few of her sweaters are now in circulation about campus. Her pct aversion is the nickname Pcrry! R ilvlfl All Rll'l'Il Pm'l'1+1RsoN Both Ruth and her sense of humor are quiet and inexplicable. Since she is not given to superfluous speech, she has more leisure for thot than most people. Perhaps this ac- counts for her scholarly majors, Hebrew and Greek, and for the unusual distinction of being a tutor in History during her Sopho- more ycar. We believe in study, Ruth, that's what we're here for, but aren't you ever weary ol' your continual grind? .N 4, ORRA PI-IELPS Altho 'Orra only came to Holyoke this year, she soon established a reputation. Orra knows the Latin names of innumerable ferns, even if she has never been a botanical de- votee. CGasps of admiration are in order at this pointj. Nor is her knowledge of Botany the only pinnacle of fame to which Orra has attained. The convictions which she cher- ishes so stoutly, she never hesitates to express lcarl essl y. ' t i lil f' DoRo'rHY Pl-I1cLPs D 'JJ Gil No class meeting can be adjourned until Dot has refused some prospective ollicc 'on the ground that she has too many points already. Dot's versatility is quite wonderful and her wcakness in the matter of honor is remark- able-her conscience being as yielding as a paving brick. From her aggressive quali- ties we may expect her to make a mark in the world. T99 RIl'l'll P1-iILL1Ps ISABELLE POLLARD Isabelle has self-possession enuf to carry her thru the most hair-raising experiences. Even a student lecture failed to shake her habitual hauteur, on the contrary such an ,incident could only be a rare opportunity for having an appropriately intelligent audience for one of her most carefully prepared public speech- CS. NlARGARE'l' REID husband. zoo I HMRA Coming from Worcestei, Ruth has the eastei n habit of slighting rs to a distiessmg de greeg still she manages to make hei meaning apparent. The Debating Society furnishes her a congenial sphere, for she can discuss any subject, at any time, from any point of view and still have an opinion upon it In fact, this fondness for enthusiastic and perseveiing argument sometimes wins her point on the score of endurance alone C Margaret belongs to the class of tcmpeia mentally absent minded people Qhe l lows her mind to wander at random thru the realm of pleasant fancy Sometimes even a direct question fails to bring hei back to earth immediately A friend once asked her if the young man who had been calling on her that afternoon were her brother Why er-no, said Maigaiet dreamily, he s not my c AD as EI.1zABE'1'II RILIIIARDS Speech is silver, but silence is golden. This sign in flaming letters on Elizabetlfs door warns one what to expect. She seems to find one-sided conversation more enjoyable than the usual variety, for she has little difficulty in holding forth for hours at a time to the unresponsive occupants of her couch and chairs. Dolls and Teddy bears do possess some advantagesg at least they acquiesce silently and good-humoredly in whatever opinions one may express before them. DORO'l'l'IY RICHARDSON If strict attention to one's own business is a virtue, then Dorothy certainly ought to have a goodly collection of gleaming stars in her heavenly crown. Disinterestedncss in other people is not to be inferred, for whoever con- quers any inward qualms and addresses Dorothy is rewarded by a beaming smile in cordial response to such conversational ven- tures. RU'rn Rlelmmms Ruth is a Hrm believer in industry as a vir- tue-henee the many opportunities she gives tray girls for the exercise of their better na- ture. She often ventures to speak in public, but is at her best in class prayer meetings, where she never fails to lay her opinion before the assemblage. Ruth acquires learning via the concentrated application route, but her results show that it pays. 201 -fl I ii1AfW ii limrn IQILEY lj0RO'l'l'IY RITCHIE A eherubie countenance unfurrowed by care or Worry, a serene and placid outlook on life, and a sweetly engaging smile characterize Dorothy as a lovable little second edition of Mary Pickford. Dorothy is not even minus the curly locks, and the toss of her bonny head might even lend hints to her cinemato- graphie prototype. 202 A loud noise and a roaring laugh makes you aware that Edith has just been successful in an attempt to frighten some unsuspecting person into iits. Her method is unique: it consists in poking a wet mop into somebody's face. Edo certainly excels in this sport, but she is almost as efiieient on the track, where she has won many laurels for 1918. No one can doubt that she would be successful on Wall Street after developing her 'eapitalistic' qualities in managing junior Lunch. 'V-342, lVIARc:ARm' IQOBINSON 'Tl-RFC Margaret is so anxious to avoid getting a good grind that she has positively refused to go out Walking with any of the LLAMARADA editors until after the book goes to press. It is too bad she has not thot of staying away from classes and meals, lest some one report her conversation. Being a German major, Margaret is familiar with several of the classics of the German language, altho, as she explained at dinner one night, she has never read anything by Faust. UL .A GI Anvs Rosle Rosie may be classed as a positive person, if the number of times a day she says, I cer- tainly do is indicative of her character. Her repertoire contains many similar expres- sions which gain impressivencss from fre- quent repetition and great emphasis. Rosie always l:l11dS time to play around, tho one of her chief joys is eating. Evidence for the last fact comes thru her roommates refusal to shoulder the blame for the bountiful sup- ply of provisions always on hand in their room. One of Rosie's pastimes is painting, and when that fails to amuse her sufficiently, she strums tunes. ONMARA OLIVE SHARP NIADELEINE RUT'1'E1z As all inmates of her hall can testify, Made- leine has a goodly store of parlor tricks, all of them ultra-innocent and dainty, however. Her wildest feat is the singing of pirate songs with deep voice and terrible mien. But this form of entertainment fools no one. We all know that Madeleine w'ouldn't hurt a kitten. Olive's forte is dramaties, high comedy pre- ferred. She can throw an audience into ecstasies of laughter, without the least ap- parent effort. In recitations and deelama- tions she is equally successful. There's a reason! Her interest in things dramatic extends even to the cinematograph,-to such an extent, in fact, that she took her scrap book of movie stars to Chem Lab in place of her note book. When her error was dis- covered, Olive probably laughed as heartily as any -ie, in those silvery ripples which ae- twu Ltllg with her deep,'masculine speaking tones. ' 203 l N Q L '-I IM. IARAD FLORA SHEPPARD Floradora, as she is not fond of being called, has a laugh. Strange, but true. At all hours of the day and night-that laugh sounds forth, like dry peas being poured into an empty bushel basket. But cheer up, 'tis well to be individual. Flora kindly odors the benefit of her experience as a French major to any who are writing to French soldiers and have never studied the language. RACHEL SHIGRMAN K ll we Rachel is one of the few people who can be called conspicuously quiet, but when she does give voice to an idea, it is expressed with unusual fulness, even to redundancy. One day she announced: I have a curve in the back of my back. Her spectacles give Raehel's round, jovial face a scholarly ap- pearance which is misleading, for she is not really a 'grind' until the eleventh hour. Be- cause she does not believe in 'undue haste' Y she waited until Christmas vacation of her junior year to consider her second major. l l 1 J L N i ,. ll it l A AN'ro1NE'rTE SIMONSON Tony is usually in such a gay humor that the simplest piece of good news or the dullest joke will induce her to squeal with delight. A metamorphosis takes place about examina- tion time, however, and wails of despair greet her friends when Tony discovers that time will fly, even tho one does one's best to forget it. But in spite of her procrastination, she seems to get almost as much done as many girls who never waste a minute. She's naturally bright, you see. 204 I-LAMARAIN 1- 3 BLA'1'1ue1a Sivufrxr Bee's zoological propensities are Well known. She is intimately acquainted with the inner regions of the clam, While no sport is more fascinating for her than luring the timid earthworm to his death, and cruelly serving him up to a zoo student for purposes of ex- ploration. Many a time Bee has been caught standing gazing into an apparently vacant tree with an expression of ecstaey on her face. The explanation of her absorption is probably a bird. I'IARR1E'1' SM1'1'n Harriet's tall handsome figure is quite in keeping with her deep manly voice and 'hail- fellow-well-met' manner. We fear that her ideas are rather anarchistic. Mount Hol- yoke is not accustomed to have its quiet green marred by the red flag of the I. W. W.'s while a ranting demagogue endeavors to rouse its peaceful inhabitants into rebellion thru stirring and gory speeches. MARGA RET SMITH Gum shoes and rubber voices are receiving Margaret's full approval during this hectic year at Mead. The soft and pliant virtues of the above-mentioned luxuries explain their desirability. Margaret has a forgiving na- ture-sometimes-but is utterly without the clam-like proelivity one might innocently at- tribute to her. In fact, she speaks her mind quite fluently. 2o5 L .Ma 1 Il MMRA1 NIARIAN SMITH phia. lXIAR.1o1z1E SM1'1'n Marjorie is absolutely essential to tl1e music department. She hlls the place of Miss Diekinson's private secretary. She seems to carry the immense weight of all the cares of the world upon her capable shoulders. We 'feel safe in letting her take all the responsi- bility we can give her, for such a well-balane- ed and perfectly poised young woman will never fall down on her job. R UTM SM1'1'n friends. - 206 Known as Pean to the college at laige, and LS Good Old Pean to loyal Republicans As William Howard Taft, she was 1 startling, one might say 'L huge success Have you ever noticed Pe tn s bored expiession, 'ts she sits in junior Choir? She IS dreaming of theatre parties and unobtrusive Hights into society among the gay crovtds of Philadel Mignon's high grades won he1 iwell deseived place among those Sophomores whose lofty mentality puts them in a class by themselves In spite of her brilliant mtelleet, however, she has been the easy victim of many a practical joke. Like another proverbially patient creature she will turn in time Once, when reminded that the Bible tells us to love our enemies, she said, Yes, but these are my .13 , LLAMA 'Q A' -1' 1lU'l'l'I SoNN Sonny's name is surely the key to her disposi- tion. Is there anyone who doubts it after receiving her hearty handshake and cordial greeting? Her poise and tact, as well as her good judgment made her a splendid leader of the class during Sophomore year, and this was only one of Ruth's varied duties, we wonder how she carried such a weight of re- sponsibility. Perhaps her 'brothers' helped her. Or there may be a better explanation of her occasional ahsentmindedncss. Even Miss Dickinson asked when she was going to announce it after she had forgotten choir practice twice in succession. l'lAzmfl'mNE S'rmDMAN H IGLIGN S'l'Ae 14: 1' , Like another Ariadne of mythological fame, Helen has guided many a struggling victim thru the intricate Ways of college require- ments, displaying practical eeirnion sense that might rival that of her legendary pro- totype. May her debtors prove more grate- ful than the hero in that ancient tale. Brisk, busy, business-Iike,'-Hazel's character in a nut-shell. Her walk illustrates her purposcfulness. She always moves as if getting there in the shortest possible time were her main motive at the moment. She greets you with that glad-to-see-you-maybe- latcr look which warns you 'tempus fugitf 207 Amer: S'r1cvmNs AMY S'1'oN1c 4 1 i . V LLAMARAD i KA'1'lIAllINlG S'1'E1,L1s Kay is the originator of the name Saints' Rest applied to Mead Hall, yet there is no lack of mischief in Kay's activities. Recall the eoquettish flutter of thick eyelashes, soft glances from large brown eyes. Kay is very sympathetic with the problem of the college appetite, devoting most of her leisure time to its study. Alice loves Math and adores English. She simply revels in French, while Latin is so in- teresting! She always dashes for the front seat in her classes, whence she regards her instructors with rapt attention, occasionally volunteering a few words of wisdom. Her papers are always Hnished weeks ahead of time, while she is casting her eye about for more worlds to conquer. With airy grace Amy tiips about campus- wc use the word 'trips' adviscdly. Amy is always tripping over something. Any one who has read her eharnfing eouplets on schedule cards realizes that she might achieve poetry some day, should her verses only rirne. One subject which her pen will never exalt is the dawn-at least she can display no firsthand information on its glories. 208 i LLAMA 1LLIZABE'l'l'I STONE Altho the autocrat of the breakfast table often accomplishes the intended foreclosure on the property rights of the late-comcrs, Beth bravely follows her little motto and manages to 'keep smiling' despite the pangs of hunger attacking her resolve. This motto hanging on her closet door, is all the harder for sweet little Betty to follow, for it always bears a full list of appctizing edibles thereby serving only to augment the gnawing pains. A GERTRUDE S'rURe1cs MABEL STRONG Mabcl's eyes are the indices of her ever- changing moods, often blackened by despair but never by malevolcncc. Sometimes she radiates enthusiasm, not the fire-work variety that flashes quickly and is gone-but the kind that burns steadily. One may conclude that she is not addicted to idle fiattery from a fortuitous remark made to a member of junior Choir I never heard the choir sing so badly-what was the matter? Sally really shouldn't be kept out too late nights-she gets sleepy soon alter dinner and a lecture isn't the most comfortable place in the world to drift oil' into the land of Nod. However, don't for a moment imagine that she is always sleepy. Far from it. She is much of the time very wide-awake as you would soon discover if you tried to usurp r her rights. How her eyes Hash and her tongue wags on these occasions! But when Sally smiles, you forget that this sunny maiden ever could be angry. 209 1 T T I ..llA4 R EVA TERRELL Eva early exhibited a childish propensity for reaching after high things. CWitness her marksj She attacks her work with a con- scientiousncss that indicates she takes her assignments as literally as she does the hair- raising stories that imaginative class-mates love to tell her. However as Eva acts both cautiously and deliberately, probably she will never suffer serious consequences from HELEN THOMPSON her eredulity. HARRIET THOMAS Hat is the example that proves the rule All good things are put up in small packages. This little pep-maintainer is quite indis- pensable to 1918, for when she gracefully ges- ticulates before her admiring class-mates, even the most stolid are moved to song. But from one snappy bit to another: those ginger creams provided by a thotful aunt make Hat's room one of the most popular resting places on campus, and the hostess is not the least of the attractions. At Lake Erie they evidently imbue the stu- dents with a properly investigating spirit. Oh do you do things that Way? Helen seems to have learned her lesson, if the num- ber of times she employs the interrogatory bit Of sarcasm of the formula is any indica- tion. A magical art has Helen-that of lending a lasting aromatic fragrance to her friends. By the injudieious use of Colgate's Peerless, she continues to supply her victims with ambrosial enjoyments within their own rooms. 1 will requite, saith Helen. 'ZIO l 1 l l l L Y an LL MARJoRI1+: TiIoM1'soN Marjorie is always able to take her part in the conversation either by discussing current events or by eneouragingsomc would-be wit with her irrcpressiblc giggle. She has a unique, one might even say intimate, way of showing her friends her approval, especially those of the stronger sex, but her success speaks well for the efficiency of her methods. C1rARLo'1 iii THURsroN Ib FRANCES TOMLINSON Now you stop . These words spoken in Many an Amherst youth has depleted his bank account to the extent of 1 ic to spend an evening, investigating college life at ,Mount Holyoke in company with Charlotte. Thus it follows logically enuf that this same maiden makes pilgrimages to frat dances at frequent intervals. She found time, however, to pilot the class safely thru the intricacies of the Wesleyan Glee Club Concert, even causing the manager of the aforementioned society to prostrate himself at her feet. Charlotte is on the whole agreeable, the single exception being when she is awakened unduly in the l early morning. 'l'ommy's inimitably plaintive tones act as a barometer for her feelings, the degree of plaintivcncss indicates the amount and na- ture of the teasing to which she is being sub- mitted. Wlieii not engaged in playing Bridge, at which she is an expert, Tommy dreams away to the tune of My little Gurrl, and wonders if a certain youth far away in old Chicago is living up to the noble sentiments expressed in that song. When memories grow too overpowering, she finds solace in the movies and a trip to town. 2II .Y --A...4 - . -...HEL .-.. - -15. r-.-. lAPxAl l MARION VAN NA'1'TA In Marion the scientific and the artistic types of mind are combined. She showed her poetic imagination in a picturesque account of a faculty call which an inhospitable En- gaged sign had obliged her to forego. Her scientific trend of thot is shown by repeated and detailed experiments on the credulity of listeners, as well as an interest in the theoretical results of experiments obviously impossible to perform-illustrated by her query in Zoo I , If a person should cut off a Jerson's tail- MARY TOWLE We wonder if Mary's curly hair and sparkling black eyes are an explanation of the following cryptic remark: I don't like to be kissed, even by girls. Mary is always ready for a good time, especially if dancing and refresh- ments are included. A party or a bat with Mary is something none of us cares to miss. ALICE WALKER Behold the world's greatest acrobat, the strong man of Mount Holyoke: Herculean feats performed onvrcquest regardless of the hour. You can usually tell when she is at home by the noise-when she isn't, you might as well give up trying to guess her whereabouts. Dancing is one of her spe- cialties. If we wished to flatter the men, we might say that the most accomplished among them leads as well as she. 212 P I l LLAMARMM we DOROTHEA WALKER If Dottie were only a little less backward about coming forward, she would have won fame long ago by her artistic abilities, and IQI8 would have been richer in posters and artistic decorations. Signs made to order for any occasion, or people nursed back to health and vigor on application, these are Dottie's chief accomplishments. From or- deals to ideals, however, Dot's truest self- expression is, I do not live by bread alone. Amen WEEKS critic. TDOROTIIY WENT All persons are hereby warned not to indulge in comment on Dot's name. Dot considers such remarks very bad form, lamentablc wit, and exceedingly trite conversation. Being a well-read person, she recognizes only classic humor. Dot takes the blue ribbon in everything she attempts: dancing, hockey, and Structure recitations. Her varied abili- ty is equalled only by her popularity. 213 A Prom enthusiast and an assiduous student are infrequently found in such '1 carefully balanced condition LS here noted Upon examination this human pamdoic reveals other noteworthy sensibilities to wit, an enviable disposition of obliging good humor, guaranteed to ench mt the most conhrmcd -I -1- g..,,.,- Fi Y ' . ALICE WILD Her countenance usually preserves an im- prcssive solemnity. On occasions mirth does display an acquaintance with these features. It is suspected that Alice has never been known to hurry, but we ean't vouch for this allegation. However we do know that a rush of wind, either boisterous or otherwise, never follows in her wake. Of her vocal quiescencc, no extreme statement is forth- coming. MARII-1 WESTON ' Her sweet voice and homelike bearing always make one want to say, Polly, put the kettle on, and we'll all. have tea. In truth we ind her, be it day or night, ever ready and eager to brew that pleasant beverage for her numerous friends among the faculty. To look at Polly's demure countenance and quiet affectionate ways, who would ever guess that she was in the habit of disporting herself most frivolously in amateur theatri- cals presented to small and select audiences after IO P. M.? HAZEIJ WILLIAMS ' The 'jeune lille' slouch has found a model in the otherwise impeccable Haz. From her varied repertoire on the piano Cfrom If I knock the L out Qf Kelly to Chopin's Funeral M arch or Mendelssohn's Spring Songj there is sure to be something which pleases every- one when Haz performs. Playing sweet music is not her only recreation, for Haz is most successful at cards, and deserves men- tion for her graceful dancing. Her clothes rival even the lilies of the field in splendor. 214 I .... I I AMARA Ii ssm WILLIAMS If you are ever discouraged and in need of a good side-splitting laugh, go to 'JH She fairly bubbles over. Not that she spends all her time in idle mirth-oh no! She stops long enough to exercise her vocal organs in charming melody. Often a tease-and often teased-as she is, you can tell when her tor- mentors are growing unbearable by her fre- quently repeated remark Now you don't! Jessie is such a good conversationalist that an audience, or even a roommate is quite superfluous for she both asks and answers her questions herself. 1. li 'V Omvia WILLIAMS - - ' 'V ' . Olive has joined the ranks of the ,athletes with a vengeance, playing hockey and basket- ball with equal fervor. Her marvelous mi- metic powers are exhibited in her imitation of a vietrola record, whose refrain is Heaven help the working girl . The realistic con- clusion of this recital is irresistible. Thus we FUNICE WILLIAMSON I hear you calling me, cries Eunice as she notes the Amherst ring of the telephone. Speaking of notes tempts one to remark about that scaling of Prospect. We hope some day, Eunice, your calling will take you as high as A flat and you'll.have harmony on a house scale. , 215 hasten to wind her up. U L 4 l , , N 5 5 -1' AHA! IRENE WILSON Irene is subject to a certain squeamishness concerning 'Lab'. It is dubious if there is any other topic quite so disagreeable to her. Her exalted position on Sundays behind the pulpit seat furnishes her with an excellent opportunity for a comparative study of the mental geography of the clergy. Possibly the minister gains inspiration from her proximity melodiously advertised. RUTH W1LLs 'TQ PM lo le' Verily she wills. Therein lies the secret of her unconscionable progressivism. Snoo- key's feats on the hockey iield, the Mount Holyoke Board, and on the dramatic club stage are entirely commendable, also the use of those alluring eyes and very clever little tongue. MIRIAM WINCHESTER Shy and demure to the casual observer, Miriam is in reality a sprightly creature al- ways ready for any sort of merriment and kind hearted to the many home-sick Fresh- men with whom she comes in contact. Be- cause she lives at home, Miriam may appear unehaperoned with members of the sterner sexg hence she is envied of many Freshman. We have, however, no reason to doubt her extreme propriety. 216 HFLEN Woon Demurc and downcast, Helen's eyes are sel- dom lifted to expose the lurking laughter in their gray depths. Beneath her quiet nature she conceals a mighty brain. But news of intellectual brilliancy seldom remains un- published. Except for a few weeks at the beginning of the fall term, Helen is unac- quainted with dormitory life, preferring to take her weary route to and from her South RA Hadley Falls home. I if KA'1'1-IERINE WOODRUFF BERTIKIA Woonmfmm Fortunately Sammy has successfully lived down her insinuating cognomen. Quick wits and a lively sense of humor, endorsed by more good jokes than any comic magazine contains, recommend her for entertainment purposes. Strictly speaking however her major sports are Latin and Economics. Charming and tactful manners deceived us into thinking she was a perfect lady, until one day she was heard asking a member of the faculty if she wore a 96 collar . Per- haps she meant to say 1918's colors, but it takes a great stretch of the imagination to convert this apparent social error into a plausible polite question fit for faculty ears. Among Kay's accomplishments is the faculty for entertaining people with an unceasing flow of nonsense seemingly without eHort. She is above all persistent, and an idea once lodged in her brain is not only there to stay, but is there to make itself known to others. Kay tries to keep ahead of the season on laughsg that is why hers is so individual. 217 L i AUARAD l ALICE W1z1ci1AI'r FLISABIG'l'l'I W1aIf:I1'l' To Miss Elisabeth Wright from the LLAMA-' RADA Board: 'a vote of thanks for a grindable careerf For where is one with soul so dead that she has not heard of Bctty's exploits from the taffy episode of Freshman year to the Adventure of the Fire-Rope Qone of the many spectators of this daring feat was President Woolleyj. Betty's fondness for movies is a matter of record-too much record, Betty thinks. GRACE YANG 2 I S So wrapped up, is Alice, in her own beautiful thots, that she is quite unmoved by the commonplace events incidental to the daily routine. Between 9 in the morning and 6 at night she is to be found reclining on hei couch, gazing out of the window with 'i fai away expression. While this may be a sign of latent original genius, we are inclined to believe that there is another explanation Grace has often been accused of a cheriy blossom bloom which is foreign like herself, but chemical tests disprove this rude allcga tion. After all, Grace is, like thc tint on he1 checks, not so foreign, American manners and customs seem to attach themselves 'is naturally to her as if she had always known them. Her part in 1918's play proves this Q, I she was truly Alice in VVondcrland, and the naivete with which she interpreted the char actcr of Alice deserves mention. 4AFxAD PIIILENA YOUNG 'Twould take an epic to do justiee to this phenomenon of neatness and early rising. Immaculate environment and attire, an in- explicable fondness for the dawn, these are the idiosynerasies of Phil's life. What is more, one never secs or hears either in the process. Others' publicity of behaviour in regard to these acts finds no sanction here. But, tho not a champion of advertising in herself, she thoroly believes in it for others, proved by her success as an energetic business assistant. 2 1 9 L 4 NEXV YORK ROOM . l,lVMlORANDA .-L LICE was suddenly roused from her contemplation of the mirror by a loud flare of trumpets, and before she was aware of what was happening, a harsh voice queried, What are you doing here? Then before she Could answer, the Duchess said, Off with her head. Please, your Majesty, began Alice, but she was interrupted. Q 'WVhat do you mean by prowling in this manner in my private grounds? I thot I dismissed you onee.', Please, your Majesty, with a low eurtsey, l've had so many experiences, pleasant ones, you know, and I like your 'Wonderland-but I niust be going nowf' she added hastily. You ean't go now, you know, was the Duchess' reply, you've got to stay right here and Write down everything you did and saw, so you won't forget. Oh but I'll never, never forget the things I've done and seen here, said Alice. You will, though, retorted the Duchess, if you don't make a inemoranduni of it. . 221 LIQA AFKAD 1916 January January February February February February March March March April April April April April May May May May October October November December December 1 9 1 7 January January January January lectures Mr. D. T. C olyer, Social Insurance. Miss Anne Beecher Scoville, Hampton Institute. Miss Mabel E. Haywood, The International Institute for Girls in Spain. Miss Eva Zarmikian, The Present Condition of the Armenian Nation. Professor Douglas W. johnson, The Surface Features of Europe as a Factor in the War. Professor Charles E. Torry, Sidon and its Antiquities. Dean Olds, My German Masters. Mr. Carl de Schweinitz, The New York Charity Organization Society. Miss Anna B. Davies, The College Outpost on the Social Fron- tier. Mr. Robert Frost, 'The Meeting Place of Form and Matter in Poetry. Dr. Mary Stone, Medical Work in China. Professor Edmund E. Day, Financial Panicsf' , Miss Mary Van Kluek, Opportunities for Social Work. Mr. George Chandler, Preparedness and National Survival. Mr. George A. Plimpton, Education in the Time of Shakespeare. Lillian Fay, Teaching English Composition in Secondary Schools. - Dr. Margaret Washburn, The Social Psychology of Animals and Man. Miss Evcline Thomson, Constantinople College and the Educa- tion of Women in the near East. Mr. Granville Barker, The Staging of Shakespeare. The Misses Stone, Conditions of Japanese Working Girls. Mr. Kenyon Cox, Mural Decoration. Mlle. Carols Ernst, Conditions in Belgium. Professor John Commons, The Government Ownership of Rail- roads. M. Jules Bois, French Philosophers and Savants from 1871-1916. Sir Rabindranath Tagore, What is Art? Mr. Francis Miller, Work in the Prison Camps. Josephine Preston Peabody QMrs. Marksj, Social Aspects of Modern Poetry. Mrs. Thomas Allen, Anti-Suffrage-Our Constructive Positive Cause. ' Admiral Robert E. Peary, The Discovery of the North Pole. 222 -LQ, . LLAMAPIAD 1916 January J anuary .I anuary February February February February February March March M arch April April April April M ay M ay May M ay May .Tune June june October October October October November November November November December December December 1 9 1 7 January I anuary january January Qllullege iBrzanIJers Rev. Charles E. Burton, New York, New York. Bishop William Fraser McDowell, D.D., Evanston, Illinois. Rev. Paul Revere Frothingham, Boston, Massachusetts. Rev. Neil McPherson, D.D., Springfield, Massachusetts. Rev. Harry P. Dewey, D.D., Minneapolis, Minnesota. President William M. Guth, Baltimore, Maryland. President Albert Parker Fitch, D.D., Andover, Massachusetts. Rev. Rockwell H. Potter, D.D., Hartford, Connecticut. President W. Douglas Mackenzie, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Rev. Gaius Glenn Atkins, D.D., Providence, Rhode Island. Rev. D. P. Gifford, D.D., Brookline, Massachusetts. Rev. Harry E. Fosdick, New York, New York. Rev. Archibald MeCullogh, D.D., Worcester, Massachusetts. Mr. Robert E. Speer, D.D., New York, New York. Rev. Hugh Black, D.D., New York, New York. - Professor William J. Hutchins, Oberlin, Ohio. Rev. John Timothy Stone, D.D., Chicago, Illinois. Rev. John Sheriden Zelie, Plainfield, New jersey. Dr. Robert Seneca Smith, Poughkeepsie, New York. Rev. John Brownlee Voorhees, Hartford, Connecticut. Rev. Lyman Abbott, D.D., LL.D., L.H.D., New York, New York Professor G. A. Johnston Ross, D.D., New York, New York. Rev. Charles E. Jefferson, D.D., New York, New York. Rev. President Ozora Davis, Chicago, Illinois. Professor Rufus M. jones, Haverford, Pennsylvania. Rev. George A. Gordon, Boston, Massachusetts. Professor Benjamin Bacon, New Haven, Connecticut. Rev. Paul Moore Strayer, D.D., Rochester, New York. President Marion L. Burton, D.D., Northampton, Massachusetts Rev. john Martin Thomas, D.D., Middlebury, Vermont. Rev. Charles L. Slattery, D.D., New York, New York. President W. Douglas MacKenzie, D.D., Hartford, Connecticut President Albert Parker Fitch, D.D., Andover, Massachusetts. Rev. Raymond Calkins, D.D., Cambridge, Massachusetts. Bishop Hughes, Boston, Massachusetts. Major Robert Russa Moten, Tuskegee, Alabama. Dr. C. D. Usher, Van, Turkey. ' Rev. Herbert H. jump, Manchester, New Hampshire. Rev. Charles Reynolds Brown, New Haven, Connecticut. 223 ,. ---- -4 - --I F' NARA! Ghz Qialenhar 1911115 ani: mishaps january 8, IQI6.' At the regular meeting of the Debating Society the 'Pros' and 'Cons' distin- guished themselves before a large and admiring audience. Later in the evening, a quietus, in the form of a pleasing recital by Miss Ada Chadwick, was applied to the excited crowd. january QI President Woolley was the speaker at the Y. W. C. A. service. january 1 If Meeting of the Students' League was held with the usual remarks and motions by the usual poeple. january 1 2: Faculty and Class Prayer Meetings were held at 7:15. A student recital by Florence Tuttle and Margaret L. Clark followed. january 13: A talk was given by Miss Florence Jackson on Social Service. january 14: The White Sister . The Student Alumnae Building Fund Committee found a way to popularize the gym. A large and appreciative audience clapped the hero and hissed the villain in a way which would do credit to any movie audience. january 15: Department Club Meetings. There was Peace in the gymnasium, thanks to Aristophancs and the Classical and Archaeological Club. T hose whose interests are along philosophical lines, found ample food for thot in Mr. Munn's talk on The Main Aspects of Pragma- tism. january 16: For once Mount Holyoke departed from the straight and narrow pathg when the minister failed to appear a half-hour chapel service at 9:30, plus the Vcsper Service at 4:30, was considered sufficient for our souls' welfare. january 19: Professor Hammond gave an organ recital in the chapel at 5 P. M. The regular midweek service was led by Emily Preston. january 22,' A meeting of the Debating Society with the discussion of a permanent league with Vassar and Wellesley. g january 2 Sf Miss Helen Calder spoke at Y. W. C. A. on Mount Holyoke Women and the War. 224 AMARAD january 24: Mary Gosline and Wilhclmina Buckler gave a recital in the Music Building at 8 o'clock. Mr. Bates was grateful for increased amount of trade. january 2 5: Literature Club. january 26: , Professor Hammond gave an organ recital. The midweek service was lcd by Miss julia B. Dickinson, who spoke on The Power and Influence of Music in Religion. january 27: Semester exams began. The campus assumed a quizzical expression. january 30: Mrs. Helen Barrett Montgomery was the speaker at the Y. W. C. A. meeting. january 31, February x, February 2: Organ Rccitals by Professor Hammond each afternoon. February Mr. Munn gave an organ recital. 'Nuf sedl' Miss Helen Saunders led the regular midweek service. February 7-Second Sernesler: The second lap. Ladies, be seated! I February 8--Senior-Faculty: It was noticed that the Seniors had a faculty for getting stepped on. February QI An organ recital was given by Professor Hammond. Faculty and Class Prayer Meetings were held at 7:15. Mabelle E. Howard and Hazel E. Williams gave a student recital in the Music Building at S. February ro: Miss jackson spoke on Law, Medicine, and Religious Work . Miss Butcher also madc a few remarks. February 1 If Meetings of the Graduate Council at 2 and 7:45. Le Giocosc held a dance in the gym. As usual many of the non-members attended, and the ice-cream ran out. February 1 2: Meeting of Graduate Council. At 7:30 a meeting of Debating Society was held. February I At the Y. W. C. A. service, Miss Carr spoke on the The Influence of Science upon Religion . 2 2 5 .AMARM Students' League Meeting. Curiosity and interest were aroused by tales of wrongdoing on the part of unknown lawbreakcrs. February 16: An organ recital was given by Professor Hammond. At the Music Building at 8 p. m., the Spaulding Sisters entertained. Mr. Sylvester Baxter conducted the Poetry Shop Talk. His subject was A Notable Group of New Poets. Mrs. Robert E. Speer spoke at Y. W. C. A. February 17: With the Students' League acting as hostess, the doors of the Student Alumnae Hall were opened wide at 7130 to admit members of the college and their spare cash. The former were allowed to exit, after seeing sideshows and the presentation of the building. February 19: Conspiracies by the various Department Clubs. The Biological Club con- fined itself to the harmless subject of Bees and Beekeepingf' which was expounded by Professor Burton M. Gates of the Massachusetts Agricultural College. The Classical and Archaeological Club was roused to action by a stirring talk given by Miss Bourne on Ancient Bullfightsf' February 21: Members of the college flocked to Student Aliunnae Hall en masse to pass judgment upon the company of men mustered by the members of the junior class. After the concert which accompanied the craning of necks and the murmured com- ments, juniors and their guests were given opportunity to practise for the ordeal of the morrow. February 22: A long day for Seniors, Sophomores and Freshmen, with a service to attend in the morning to see if the juniors stood the test of patriotism, followed by the self- imposed duty of seeing as many crowds as possible start on their bats and of notic- ing the exact hour of the return of each. People living within sight and hearing of the front door were put under the additional strain of observing and remember- ing, for the sake of those less fortunate, all that occurred between the hours of II :3o and I 2. February 2 3: . r Midweek Service. The Y. W. C. A. Officers for the year 1916-1917 were elected. ' February 24.' Miss Foster spoke before the Literature Club on A Seventeenth Century Periodical . February 26: . A storm was predicted for March ro. February 27: Miss Morriss led the Y. W. C. A. Service. Her talk was on Religion and History. ' February 1 4: 226 i AMARAD Marclz 1: The service preparatory to communion was led by Dr. Clapp. At the meeting of the Forum at 8:15, the Six-Day Schedule was discussed. Advocates of the Five-Day Schedule were given opportunity for seine ineffectual sputtering. March 4.' ' The series of inter-class basketball games began with an imposing parade of mascots. ' Meeting of Blackstick in the evening. March 8: An organ recital was given by Professor Hammond. Faculty and Class Prayer Meetings were held at 7 :1 5. At the Poetry Shop Talk Mr. William S. Braithwaite spoke on Poetry To- day, a Summary and a Prophecy. Mr. Braithwaite also read some of his own poems. March QI Miss Florence jackson gave a talk on Literary Work. March io: The predicted storm broke, and thereby hangs A Tempestuous Talcf' March 1 1: 4 The second of the series of basketball games was played. The faithful few in attendance cheered heartily. March 12: 7 Miss Katherine Hawes spoke at the Y. W. C. A. meeting. M arch 15: An organ recital was given by Professor Hammond. March 17: I U Q Le Giocose Dance. The usual signs of mob action were visible during thc evening. March 18: The last of the inter-class basketball games. The lion of the occasion received a shower of flowers. I The Intercollegiate Debate. Subject: Resolved that the federal government should own and control the railroads of the United States. The reward of virtue overtook Mount Holyoke at last. ' March 20: ' ' A service in memory of Mr. john C. Schwab was held in the chapel. March 22: Professor Hammond gave an organ recital. ' March 23: 1 South Hadley settled downto a period of peace and quiet. April 5: A Peace disturbed. 227 EAMARAI April 6: A student recital by Mildred Gardner, Hala Hungerford, Marjorie Segur, and Helen Hughes. April 7: News item: Mount Holyoke attends the theatre, or vice versa. The Port- manteau Theatre Company presented Gammer Gurton's Needle and Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil. April 8: 1918 presented its Class Song. The college felt properly grateful. April 9.' At the Y. W. C. A. service Miss Margaret Burton spoke. April 1 2.' Faculty and Class Prayer Meetings. Student Recital by Adelphia Allen and Ruth Damon. A reading by Mrs. Grace H. Cenkling before the Poetry Shop Talk in the Social Room, Skinner Hall. April 1 3: A talk on Household Arts was given by Miss Florence Jackson. Lillian R. Shipp and Beatrice Hyslop gave a student recital. April 14: Wesleyan Glee Club Concert was given under the auspices of 1918, and the club members were taken care of by those fortunate or unfortunate members of the class who had exhibited their masculine interests,-and who later responded most thoroly to the serenadc. April 1 5: Department Club Meetings. Dr. George E. Nichols of Yale University spoke before the Biological Club on Plant Societies of Connecticut. The Classical and Archaeological Club repeated Peace. April 18: Mr. Carl Faelton and Miss Anne Gulick gave a piano recital in Chapin Audi- torium, dedicating the new Steinway piano, the gift of the class of 1865. April 19.' At the Y. W. C. A. meeting the new officers of the association were installed. College Forum. April zo: A Miss Grace Bacon spoke before the Literature Club. Subject: Hebbel. April 21: A meeting of the Debating Society. Members of the Debating Class were interested in noticing fallacics. April 22: The Dramatic Club presented A Scrap of Paper. It was gratefully received. April 23: Y. W. C. A. service at 4:30. Leader: Ruth Buddington. 228 MARAD April 2 5: , A delightful song recital was given, thru the kindness of Mr. Skinner, by Miss jeanette Wells. April 26: Mary P. Smith led the midweek service of the V. NV. C. A. April 27: ' junior room-choosing. Miss Greene presided. There was no demonstra- tionf' I April 29.' - Sophomore room-choosing. Miss Greene presided. There was no demon- strationf' April 30: V Miss Grace H. Knapp spoke at Y. W. C. A. May If Senior Rope-jumping. No class ever tripped so much or so Well. M ay 2.' Freshman room-choosing. Miss Greene presided. There was no demonstra- tion. Miss Helen Steele gave a piano recital. Male members of the faculty were in evidence on the front seat. May 3-' Mr. Walter B. Adams spoke at the service preparatory to communion. May 4: 1917 gave a debutante party-The LLAMARADA was quite the 'rage' of the season. M ay 5: N 7 U Students of the Gennan department presented Flaehsmann als ltrzieher. May 6: Meeting of Blaekstick. Those unencumbered with rheumatism and gout enjoyed Le Giocose. M ay 71 Vesper service at 4:30. M ay 8: - junior Top-spinning. The Sportive Spinsters Speedily Spun. M ay QI H I c An open meeting of the Equal Suffrage League was held , at which Miss Alice Pierce spoke. M ay Io: Class Prayer Meetings. Phi Beta Kappa Initiation. M ay I If g Miss Florence jackson spoke on Opportunities for Women in Business. Lucy Porter and Grace Wheeler gave a student recital. 229 1-' LLKMAIKAI M ay 12.' Sophomore-Senior Reception. A monthly affair in fancy, if not in fact. Thereafter a large demand at Gridley's for paste was made by memory-book fiends. May 13: ' The Interclass Track Meet with 1917 as victor. The Debating Society settled another of those perplexing questions! At the Poetry Shop Talk, Professor Katherine Lee Bates of Wellesley College spoke on The Value of Present Day Poetry to the College. M ay 14: Y. W. C. A. meeting was led by Miss Mary Ely. May 16: Professor Scott gave a lecture on Social Education. May 1 7: A recital in the Music Building by Miss Ada Chadwick, violinist, and Mr. Ora Tarthart, eellist. M ay 18: , A recital was given in the chapel by Miss I. B. Alfred, pianist, and Professor Hammond. Students' League Meeting, with the customary quibbling over unimportant details and the usual speedy despatch of weighty matters. May 20: May Day. Revels in the Pageant Field. Extravaganza a la Hippodrome! In the evening the Dramatic Club presented Twelfth Night. May 2 3' Presentation of parts of Antigone by Greek students. The audience assumed a learned countenance to cover the confusion occasioned by the unusual sounds. Competitive sing won by 1917. Because of a slight improvement in IQI8'S singing, there was good reason to crow. M ay 26: Le Giocose Dance. May 28: The Senior meeting of the Y. W. C. A. was held on Prospect. Majf 30: ' Memorial Day Service. june If Examinations began. We went in for the final plunge. june -: Evdn the skies wept at the Seniors' departure for the mountain. june S: Senior Mountain Day. june 1o: . Examinations ended. Doxology sung by young ladies. Senior serenade-a light affair. 230 I'l l -AMAFW -1' june 11: Baccalaureate Service. Vesper Service at 7150 P. M. Address by Miss Woolley. ' june 12: Grove Exercises. 1916 carried IQIQ,S laurel chain on account of their anti- pathy to cold storage wares. Ivy Exercises. Kodak fiends infested the orchard-a new plague in the apple trees. Step Exercises. Where there's a will, there's away. Concert by the Glee and Mandolin Clubs. Rosy pulled the strings. Reception to 2 5 and 5o year classes at the Prcsident's house, 4-6 P. M. Senior Dance 5 :go P. M.--the entering wedge. june 13: ' Dedication of S. A. H., 11:30 A. M. Alumnae Luncheon S. A. H., 1 :oo P. M. Tree Exercises 5:oo P. M. Let byegones be bycgones. TweUth Night was repeated., june 14: ' 79th Annual Commencement. Exercises in Student Alumnae Hall, 11:oo A. M. ' Organ Recital by Professor Hammond, 4:oo P. M. A President's Reception, Mead Hall, 8:oo P. M. October 5: Once more South Hadley awoke from its long summer nap. And once again the poor innocent Freshmen were teased! October 6: The LLAMARADA Board met behind closed doors. 1917 screnaded 1919. News Item: One junior admitted that she had secured her Prom man. October 7.' Y. W. C. A. and Students' League Reception to entering Students. October 8: n The Freshman meeting of the Y. 'W. C. A. was led by Margaret Conrad. October I3 : ' Le Giocose. October I4.' The juniors entertained the Freshmen. Debating Society suffered therefrom. October 16.' A At the first of a series of talks by the Economies Department, Miss Hewes spoke on The Administration and the Wage Earncr. October 17: Students' League Meeting, with a talk by Miss Woolley. 231 .AMARAD r..-. October 18: Miss Burns spoke at Y. W. C. A. October 2o: Department Clubs. October 2I.' Y. W. C. A. The first of a series of talks on the subject Arc Missions Reason- able? by Dr. Daniel J. Fleming of Union Theological Seminary. October 2 3: V Talk on The Administration and Organized Labor by Miss Stecker. October 24: Ossip Gabrilowitch and his wife, Clara Clemens, gave a concert in Chapin Auditorium. The enthusiasm of the college gave itself vent in some tongue twisters at the close of the concert. October 26: E' Talk by Dr. Fleming on the Facts of Missions. October 27: The Portmanteau Theatre gave two performances-the little theatre with the big punch-not a stick in it nevertheless. ' October 28: The hockey games: the first of three striking occasions. 7:15 Debating Society. The citizens of the United States waited breathless, while members of this illustrious society decided whether the Prcsident's Mexican policy justified his re-election. October 29: Dr. Daniel il. Fleming was the speaker at the Y. W. C. A. service. A literature reading was held in Skinner Hall. October go: Mr. Cecil Sharp, the eminent authority on English folk dancing and folk songs, began his instructions in Morris, sword, and country dancing, which lasted thru the entire week. Mr. Sharp was assisted by Miss Karpcles. The college supplied itself with seven chests of tea,-one for each day. November 1: Mr. Warbcke led the mid week service preparatory to communion. November 31 ' The New York Philharmonic Orchestra concert was given in Holyoke. November 4: Miss Wheeler resumed her duties uninterrupted by the necessity of acting as bootblack. 7:30 Meeting of the College Settlements Association. November 6: The last of the series of lectures by the Economics Department was given by Mr. Weismann. The democratic side of the question was presented with strict neutrality. At Szoo p. m. the political platforms were presented by Miss Harper, Miss Comstock, Mary Hume, and Margaret Davis. Several planks were nailed. 232 We ARAD November 7: Led by Professor Hammond and his celebrated band, political enthusiasts yelled themselves hoarse and ruined their voices in an attempt to show why women should vote. For once no one objected to a fire-drill, altho the Democrats hardly felt re- paid for the exertion when Hughes' victory was announced. November S: . Hughes' victory challenged-Hughes' constituents assaulted on the campus. Faculty and Class Prayer Meetings. Poetry Shop Talk: Mr. Edward J. O,Bricn spoke on the Irish Poets and thc Rebellion. November QI A meeting of the Literature Club. Miss Florence Jackson gave a talk on Vocations other than Teaching. November 11: Debating Society-cut short by the hasty exit of many on account of the Thanksgiving parties held in the halls. Words fail to describe the talent displayed. November I2.' The Y. W. C. A. Recognition service was led by Mary Hume. November 13: ' 1 Meeting of the Dramatic Club. November 1 5: Miss Morriss led the midweek service. Her talk was on The Work of the Red Cross. November 16: Many cots and much excitement in evidence on campus. The delegates began to arrive for the conference of the Intercollegiate Student Government Association-70 souls with but a single thot-law and ordcrl The Student League gave a reception and dance to the delegates in S. A. H. November 17.' 9-1 2 a closed meeting of the conference. Afternoon meeting open to the college. Green Stockings became popular with evening attire. November 18: A closed session of the Student Government Association, 9-12. 1 p. m. a luncheon to hostesses and delegates. Department Clubs in the evening. November I 9 : Vesper service. November 20: The hockey game, which was postponed on account of Saturday's snow was played at 8 a. m. 1918 and 1917 fought hard, and it was not until they played off a tie that the former succumbed. 233 cp.. .., AMARM Josephine Budd led the midweek service. Miss Julia Lathrop spoke on the work of the Consumers' League. November 24: Students of the Latin Department presented Terence's Phormio. November 2 2 .' November 2 5: Harvard-Yale basketball game. A blue Monday followed. Debating Society: Subject: Resolved that Thomas Mott Osborne's method of dealing with delinquents is more effective than the Elmira system. November 26.' Miss Purington led the Y. W. C. A. service. November 29: Truly did Mount Holyoke rejoice, give thanks, and sing. December 2: All those unfortunate eunuf to have Saturday classes took notes in the sleepy fashion characteristic of the day after vacation. December Sf Vcspers. December 5: ' The second concert of the Holyoke series. Miss May Peterson, soloist. December 6: . Esther Pickels led the midweek service. Lecture by Miss Anne B. Scoville and music by the Hampton Quartette. December 7: Meeting of the Literature Club. December 8: Senior-Freshman reception. The Seniors displayed remarkable originality in their entertainment,-a ca- baret show. - December QI Debating Society. Subject: Resolved: that children should not be taught to believe in Santa Claus and fairies. After a heated discussion, the good Saint won the day. December Io: Miss Mary E. Clark led the Y. W. C. A. service. December 13: Faculty and Class Prayer Meetings. in . The junior and Senior choirs went to Holyoke to assist Mr. Hammond's choir at the Christmas concert. December 14: Miss Florence jackson gave the second of a series of talks on Vocations Open to College Women. ' 2.24 At' Poetry Shop Talk, Miss Caroline Giltman spoke on The Poetry of Liv- SI YF -1' KMARN December 1 5: The Orpheus Club of Springfield gave a concert in Chapin Auditorium. December 16: Two more juniors rejoiced in the fact that they had secured men for Prom. COh! no! not thefirst ones they asked, but then D A Le Gioeose dance was held in Chapin Auditorium at 2 p. m. Departments Clubs. 'December 17: Christmas Vespers, 4:30. 7:30, .Question Box Meeting of the Y. W. C. A. Reverend Raymond Calkins, leader. December 18: Dramatic Club. December 19: Penury attacked the undergraduates pocket book. The prodigal spendthrift made a home-run. january 2: 1917. Amy Holway arrived. january jf The other members of the college returned, improved by the 'rest' at home. On every side Juniors might be heard asking the vital question: Have you your man yet? A few replied in the affirmative, others looked doubtful, while the large majority sadly shook their heads. january 4: Work began. What, no grinds? january 5: The Juniors gave the Freshmen a reception. Mother Goose furnished the en- tertainment. 1918 turned over some new leaves. january 6: War Relief Day. iHiI2OO raised--chances for social life at Mount Holyoke slimmer than ever. january 7: Reverend Jesse Nichols spoke at the Vesper service at 4:30. january 8: A meeting of the Dramatic Club was held. A january QI Zimbalist was the artist at the third concert in the Holyoke series. january 1o: Faculty and Class Prayer Meetings. january 1 3: At the meeting of the Debating Society the question of free electives was dis- cussed. Most of the audience and the majority of the judges were so progressive as to adhere to the present system. Will wonders never cease? The girls now have a place to entertain on Satur- day nights. No more crowded parlors or chilly walks, when S. A. H. is open for dancing and a general good time. 235 ' 1' -1 '- r .AMARAD january I4.' Mr. Reinhard gave a Literature reading from the Russian writers in the Social Room, Skinner Hall, at 7 :3o, incidentally commenting on Turgeniev's book Smoke. Mr. Reinhard was admirably fitted to give such a reading. See page 248. january 17: Miss Violet Marshall led the midweek service. A student recital was given by Edith Thomas, jean Thompson, Ellen Riggs, and Ruth Sonn. january 18: A meeting of the Students' League was held. The much slandered Dramatic Club was nobly defended by Laura Baer. january 20: Ice Carnival. Many skaters made a hit with the ice. lanuary 21: Vesper Service was held at 4:30. lanuary 2 3: News item: The business manager of the LLAMARADA Board cleaned her room. january 24: Lost and found sale resulted from above accident. The midweek service was led by Amy Holway. Admiral Peary gave an illustrated lecture. Those who did not shake the hand of the noted explorer, did the next best thing-shook the hand of someone who did. january 26: A student recital was given by Julia Harrington, Eleanore Leete, Esther Merriam, and Priscilla Spaulding. january 27: Trials for the Intercollegiate Debate were held. At the regular meeting of the Debating Society the subject of free text-books for grammar and high schools was discussed. Most of the members were con- spicuous fer their absence-they seemed to be down at S. A. H. dancing. january 28: Miss Mary Preston lcd the Mission Rally at the Y. W C. A. service. lauuary 29: LLAMARADA Room furniture at last in evidence. The Board sat on real chairs. january 3o: A A recital was given by Miss Meta Mallory and Mr. Tucker. 1917 announced The Owl's Feather to be given March Qlld. It was judged that the seniors were melting. january 3 1 : P Faculty and Class Prayer Meetings. 236 L. 41?, J L Tl-'V JOKES LICIYS hand had grown painfully tired, so she laid down her pen and began looking at all the things about her. She was so much interested in the Checker-board Field, which she, however, preferred to eall the Button Field, and the Lake of Tears Qwhose source, by the way, lay in the Mountains of Mid-year Examsj in whose depths many griefs were drowned, and in the Hatters' annual Bill, which always appeared on College Pay Day, that at Hrst she did not hear an extremely small voice, close to her ear, say, You might make a joke out of these things. Vlfhereupon Alice took the advice of the extremely small voice. 937 Songs Qin an Qlarm fdllurk When the dawn breaks in the skies I hear you Then but half awake I ery, I hear you. But my dreams are not complete, Fain to slumber I'd retreat,- O! good heaven's, don't repeat, I hear you, I hear you! Svunhap illlntning I-lark! Hark! the bell at seven elangs And folks begin to riseg And something hard above us bangs, And someone loudly cries: And weary slumberers begin To ope their drowsy eyes And murmur, What an awful din! My lady sweet, arise! Arise, arise! 'last jaigbt Last night the fire-alarm woke me, Last night when all was still, The sound came through my transom, I heard against my will. I banged clown my window so loudly, I bolted through the door, And tumbled down the stair-ease Clear to the hard first floor. 238 l B l l Lg l .AMARAD jlinises At evening when the clock strikes ten, The noise around redoublesg then I know it is the students bright, Who love to wander forth at night. And often when I lie in bed, I hear a firm and martial treadg I'm not surprised the hall resounds, When our house-chairman walks her rounds. Sometimes Clin Zniilngp U Sometimes between my scissors and the pan, A little earthworm struggles all he can. My eyes grow wide with horror at that worm, Whene'er I see him-whene'er I see him squirm. Eutmum me-pam-nm me-nu-um In a bag in the lab a young Pussy-eat lay, crying Yew Meou-Meow. And I said to her, Pussy-eat, why do you stay, crying 'Yow-Meou-Meowi' Is it weakness of intellect, Pussy, I cried, Or a rather tough mouse in your little inside? With a tremble that shook the whole bag, she replied, I Yew-Meou-Meow. 239 I L l LLAMARAI Qrplla anh barphhis ur Zllillibp Qixaminatiuns last 215211 Bays Psyelmfogy Give the names of ull the books, :incl their authors, to which you huve been referrecl during the semester. Describe their pages-fi. e. lllll'iLgl'il.Dll plznnj-fully. This is to Lest visual memory. Zoology Why is :L ml., or isn'L if? If not, why noli? Stale reasons. English Outline some desi rn nmkinf :ill the mrts eo-orclinu.Le. If mossible ein mhasize the mein E5 I Y points. English lnTlm'utzm: C2 Hour l'Ixu1ninutionJ. Exeellenee depends on reprocluetion of uequirecl knowledge. Old Englisli Period? QI hourj Miclclle English Period? CI hourj Modern English Period? C1 hourj fflll!NliNfl'!j ' Analyze the orclcr of netlivity of the four most, iniportunt elements. Correct, spelling pre- ferrerl. llvisdory Give the events of ilnporllzuiee. Dnlves, if possible. Mention el1:u':wters influencing these events. lCxplnin. Conipzire these events with what might have oeeurrecl if these llllillllli. li'1fl1licaf H islory rmrl IfifC7'llf'lI1'0 lieeount briefly the eontenlv of the Olcl Teslfzunenf. Iiuhin, Diseuss ll.oln:Ln life. ls il, possible lhaif. the lll0I'2Lfflll'C of lioine has aiffeelled us? The indi- vicluu.l's point of view is mlesiruble. iWullzc1lm.l'ics Given IlY3.I.1.I6i-, find y Cwhyj. A TL Cite examples in the work of the old lnnsfers of e:u'ie:Ll.il1'e. DifTerent,iuf.e between the painl- ers' own initiative und the influence ol' the lmlizui school. I9'conrmL'i1:s Using reucling :incl leetiure notes, cleseribe proclueliion in Amerieu. Conllrnsb eonclitions here with those of Europe, Afrien, :incl flreenlzlncl. ls eonsumplfion greater or less respectively? 240 ,,, 4' , LLAMARAD Elunior rnmenahe 38p a Qflallotn iBnutb Ed'iLor's N ole-This is a genuine extract from a letter by at man who had attended :L 'prom' to one who was planning to attend. Nothing has been changed or added. DEAR -l--: You are supposed to get a prom bouquet. It is also customary to come across with a box of candy for the lady who has chosen you. Beyond that you have no obligations save to go Whither you are lcd, and to be moderately amiable. It sure is funny, being entertained and danced with and everything. At ten o'clock they'll drive you out of the domiitories, and send you home to your boarding places. At the Junior concert you are supposed to applaud loudly and constantly, whenever you get a chance. Split a White glove if necessary. When I was there they fed us at every possible opportunity,-assorted food, predominately salad. My advice is to starve yourself for a week ahead, so that you will get into good fighting trim. Prom begins at four or five p. m. or some such vesperian hour. You'll go off on a bat on that day, probably great stuff. Sleigh ride, songs, much laughter, chilly. Stop somewhere for a great victual round. You will get the once over from the moment you land. Curiosity rules. If they giggle at you, as they do at everybody, don't bolt. ' Go to it. Q Yours, 241 LLAMARAD Beatrix' jfair fasts ' Questions nf ttttiquette llow does one address a rnernber of the facnlty when one meets lter ont snow-slzoeiny after ClLll,'l7Lg her classes? ll. Gmnmos. In such an event, only one course of action is open: namely, that of dropping the head for- ward at an angle of 180 degrees Cpractice in this art may be acquired in the Vocal Expression eoursej, and assuming the air of a Freshman with a free afternoon. CThis disguise is attainable only after continued practice, but has been known to be efifectivej. What is the best way to overcome a conlpetitlne spirit? ' lil. WIIILSHT. Alas, dear would-be athlete, you have asked us the impossible! For once acquired, and firmly impressed on the minds of the Department of P---E11-, a competitive spirit remains there, indelibly recorded. You may become as submissive as the proverbial lamb ipardon, in all probability you may notl, but you are branded! And for the branded lamb we have only our blackest-banded sympathy. ' W ltat is a taclfnl way of llClC7'7lt7:'It't'Itg the aye of a vnenibev' of the faculty? B. Daemon. Tho the ages of members of the faculty are as the laws of the Modes and Persians,-change- less, yet the following method is reeo1nmended:- Approach the door of the member of the faculty concerned, with note book and pen in hand. Knock firmly, and enter with the expectant manner of a book-agent. CThe said instructor will then recognize the manncrj. Tho her expression may be aught but encouraging, be not afraid, but advance on one foot and then on the other Ckceping the rear foot always behindj and enuneiate in an even tone: HI am collecting nativity statistics for an economics course,-your age, please? Norm: This method has proved successful, not only in New Zealand, but in the United States. What is the approved 'method of acq1Li1'1l'ny an Irene Castle coiyiare? V C. TnUns'roN. Attend some well-known motion picture production fapproved list will be observed on the Dean's bulletin boardl-there you can not help but see at least one actress with the coveted coiffure,-observe her carefully, taking notes if possible,-and then, cut, ent, cut!-always ,re- membering that the wind is tempered to the shorn lamb! ' What is the correct method QI' proceednre when one, after getting off a trolley car, suddenly finds that one has not arrived at the proper destination, and boards the next car, only to encounter face to face the self-same conductor who had just stopped aforementioned trolley car No. I for said person to descend? L. Bunn. Approach the conductor courageously, even fearlessly. Sir, my nickel, my nickel! CThis should be spoken in tones it la Madame XJ. The employee of the traction company may tell you that he is ill, that he needs the change,-but that, you know, is onlyfare! - QCu1'tai11,j 242 gg 1 .AMARAI Zfllufiuins When first arrived I looked the college o'er. Full many maids I loved, perhaps a seere, With ardent, burning, heat of that fierce passion, W hieh in our Freshman year is sueh a fashion. But being small, and of retiring mien, My pitiful condition was not seen By them, Thank Heav'n! I worshipped from afar, And so to-day I see them as they are. The first was portly, had a lot of style, Talked fluently, but oh! it was her smile That glowed so warmly from those angel eyes! And I must say with sorrow, and surprise, And disappointment too, 1 did observe, That guardcdly these smiles she did reserve, To shower down with great dexterity, On her, whom college called 'Celebrityh These basked in her sweet smiles, full oft,-and then She beamed unstintingly upon the men. Another maid I loved, of lofty strain, Tl1e fortunate possessor of a brain. None doubted but that she would make her mark, For all eoneeded she was college 'sharkf My admiration for her ne'er grew eold, Until one fateful day when I was bold And brave enuf to ask her out to walk Primarily that 1 might hear her talk, She said she'd go, but none too happily, For she, beloved was of Faculty, And Students' prattle base and boresome seemed To her whom all the Faculty esteemed. l'd hoped she'd talk, and waited for her views On aneient sages and on modern news, Branches of art, and seienee which abounded, And eonsequently I was mueh astounded, When she put all sueh things upon the shelf, And talked continually only of herself. Should her career be Art or Literature, Or Law, or Medicine?-For it was sure That sueh as she would enter a career, Anything else for her-t'was nonsense sheer! And so our hours of trudging were all spent In many a question, many an argument How she might best l1er talents all employ, To bring herself the most renown and joy. Pk 4 at lk il' fl' At last the afternoon is at an end, Confusedly, I homeward slowly wend, And thru the troubled depth's of my confusion, Unwillingly acknowledge the illusion. But writing this sad tale 1 am oppressed, And solemnly eonelude Old friends are best. 245 55 Priina. Secunda. Prima. Tertia. Quarta. Prima. Quinta. Q llamaraha illileeting Well, I guess everybody is here now. Septa's not coming to-night. Before we begin reading grinds, don't you want to see if you ean't ex- plain some of these jokes? CReadingD, Found in a history note-book, 'He was imp in the devel of feuda1ism'. Does anybody see the point to that? That means, He was important in the development of feudalismf' Oh! I puzzled over that for the longest time. Herc's another, Grace Hartshorne bet a box of chocolates that Miss Woolley did not wear crocheted shoes to chapel. . I don't get that. What! Didn't you ever hear that time-honored jest about the crow- shade shoes? Here's one that I can't see any sense to at all. Mr. Reinhard always slams the door. He thot there were no classes Saturday after vaca- tion. Read it again. . CPrima rereads it two or three times, and looks inquiringly from one member to anotherj Quarta. Secunda. Quarta. Prima. Quinta. Prima. Quarta. Quinta. Prima. Quarta. Prima. I pass. It must be something very subtle. It we put it in everybody will laugh, so that no one will think they're dumb. Got any more? No more possible ones. Do you call those possible? Cdesperatelyl They're the best that have been handed in. Do you want to read your grinds, Quarta? Mine are all too long, you can can what you like or rather what you don't like. , CShe reads a grind closing with the words, From Alpha's academic standing, we see no reason to doubt that she will continue to adorn our college for years to come. D ' Whew! I was afraid some of mine were too mean! Don't you think you could make that a little less strong? We don't want to get people in wrong with their families. Creluetantlyj Perhaps I'd better can that last sentence. You mean you can better that last sentence'? Tertia, do you want to read yours now? ' 244 I-.- AMAHAI I Tertin. I have only two done. The nrst one is about Beta. QShe produces an empty lib slip and a fountain pen.j Does anybody know anything about her? Prima. Can't you say something about her big blue eyes? Tertia. I didn't know they were blue. Secnnda I swear by all the gods they'rc either blue or brown. Tertia. I'm almost sure they're brown. Secnnda. Then it must be her hair that's blue. Terlia. Well, do you know anything else about her? Prima. Shc's got an awful temper. Quinta. Then we'd better be careful what we say about her. Sexta. She invited mc to dinner one time and she didn't even know me. Quinta. Well I told you she is democratic. Secnnda. QSuddenly inspiredl Couldn't you put in something about the questions she asked in psychy class? Why, you'd have thought it was the Wo- man's page of the daily news! Prima. I don't sec just how we can express that idea. ' Tertia. It's my turn to talk now. How's this? When Beta gets mad, her - big blue eyes snap with rage. Qnarta. As long as wc're not sure of the color, you'd better scratch out her big blue eyes. Tertia. Csavagelyj I'd like to. Prima. Don't you think you'd better take that home and work on it again? T Have you any more? Tertia. just one. Does anybody know anything about Delta? CShe takes up another empty lib slip.l Quinta. I always want to scrub her. Prima. But you can't very well put that in. Qnarta. While you're thinking about it, I have some more I could bc reading. Prima. Go ahead. ' Qnarta. This one's about Kappa. 'Tis beauty truly blent whose red and white-not Nature's but an almost equally experienced hand-laid on. Quinta.. Mercy! I think you'd better sign your name to the grinds you write, so that nobody'll come back at us with them. Qnarta. Why! What's the matter with that? The proud, cold, distant man- ner which Kappa occasionally assumes toward strangers is only the hard shell that protects a very soft snail. Prima. Don't you think that gives a rather wrong impression? Qnarfa. Well, shall I can it or preserve it? 245 1-1 AMARA Tertia. Oh-hh! Quarta. Kappa's nature does not lack warmth. If you doubt this get her angry. Prima. I guess if you soften that down a little it will be all right. Next! Quarta. I had one for Lambda, but they say she's sensitive. Quinta. She hasn't any right to be. Prima. Sexta, do you want to read yours? Sexta. I don't want to but I will ' A violet torn from its native heath in the parsonage could not be more desolate than- Tertia. What! Sexta. Don't you know that's a quotation from the Bible or Shakespeare or something like that? Quinta. I recognized it, so I think anybody would. Quarta. just what is it from then? Quinta. I don't know. Won't the board please bend their thoughts on the question? Prima. My dear, a board simply can't bend. Secunda. Poor Prima! Wc'll all have warped senses of humor before we get out of this! Quarta. But where is that quotation from? Quinfa. Never mind! The faculty will recognize it. Prima. You havenlt read any of yours yet, Quinta. Quinta. Here's one about Zeta. I don't know her and I don't know anybody else that knows her, so I just made this up. I guess it will have to be done over. Quarta. Probably. Quinta. Qreadingj 'Still waters run deep.' Zeta has sauntered through college in a way that has left no doubt as to her depth. Prima. Shades of mixed metaphors! Secunda. I think that's all there is to say about her and then some. Secunda. Aren't you going to give her anything but slams? Quarta. Well, what is a grind anyway? 246 bpanisb satis Jfuunh Gulp in the whirlpool nf Qtxaminatiuns He gave the balcony to the middle-aged and the wounded, by which the room was made light, flooded diagonally with many colors. The balcony at midday looked out on the garden. Puzzle: Where did the balcony look at to A. M.? Who in order to convert a place into a palace do not possess more than is to be put in it. The balcony led to the middle of the vegetable garden. 'LTO convert a humble hut into a palace cannot do better than she. He gave the balcony up for fruit. Your majesty should try that whim. How would it be if I should command you to shoot to the sea in the moment that you ought to shoot from the head? I must take lessons in coming to life. If I order you to cut yourself in two at your neck, at that very moment you should cut od your head. Gibran Qtuts a Bear Three absences a year, without excuse, The 'Gym' department grants for our abuse. At first their liberalty seems great- The string behind the gift we see too late. Our hygiene cards are kept with anxious car Each hour of sleep, each bath we take, is ther , Each college cracker, every Glesmann treat, Our exercise we gage by yards and feet. We rest not till our weekly chore is done. We tramp, we walk, breathe deeply while we run, Skid over muddy tennis courts, and more- Row leaky, dirty boats from shore to shore. In 'Gym', prone-fall upon the floor we must, All black and blue, we grovcl in the dust. We hang from stall bars in an agony, Or dance and wave our arms in ecstasy, Walk balance beams with eyes lixcd on a point, Vault on a boom, and rub each aching joint. We march, nay pranee like mettled steeds-and smile, And think of empty stomachs all the while. Such is our life of ease and luxury. Now hear the 'Gym' departments charity: They give three cuts, but when the year is thm, For taking them, D minus is our due. it 0: C 247 'AMARAD 1 , jfacultp Qiunfessinns Miss Chase:- What style church is it,-Gothic? Miss Carr:- No, Presbyterian. Miss Ellis:- Barbarossa was drowned in Asia Minor-he never reached the Holy Land. Miss Hewes Cintroducing Mr. McClurej:-- It is my pleasure to present to you Mr. Scribner,-uh, I mean Mr. Magazine. Miss Smith Cholding up skulll 2- This has been a pretty tough nut to crack. Query:-Was this the skull of a Mount Holyoke student? Mr. York:- In the Bible, Words were quoted with no thot of the person who sp-uttered them. Mr. Reinhard:- After all, the best thing Sir Walter Raleigh did was to dis- cover the root! Miss Snell:- In this form of rime the first line would seem to be unconnected with the rest,-unwedded, you might say, and therefore insignificant. Miss Couch:- Children used to dress up their dolls to represent mythological characters,-Venus, for instance. Miss Hussey Cin midst of graphic dcscriptionj I'-KKTIIC women are going into the breeches. ' Mrs. Smith:- Have you any magazines containing comic pictures? Fourth Floor Resident:- No, I haven't, Mrs. Smith. Mrs. S.:- Ah! Here's one-this magazine called 'Vogue'. Dr. Underhill Cwhen asked if some college rumor had originated with hcrj :- I did not say so, and if I had, I should have been a liar! Miss Chase Cdiscussing kinetic theoryj:- When a molecule makes a hit, it goes out. We propose that Miss Chase umpire the spring base-ball games. Miss Barton Cdiscussing suitable play for May Dayj 1-- I wonder why they don't give something-of Shakespeare's again,-- The Rivals , for instance! 248 l i 1 7 J LLAM Wars libre Alas, alas I tell you not in fun My muse has joined the labor union, Refused to work nights and Sundays too. You don't believe it? Read these verses thru I penned them on a Sunday afternoon And it was time for Vespers all too soon. I simply had to have them all complete Each rimc just so, and just so many feet. A balanced style like Alexander Pope You feel the balance of this line, I hope. Within the line a pause, and at the end. Now with great hesitation I extend A lineg it makes a run-on eouplet. Bad, Says Alexandcr's ghost, oh very bad! ' His theory is that every second line Should be end stopped as this one is of mine. I wonder if his verse was really feebler Than this new stuff they call today vers libre. At least the couplet is an awful strain On ingenuity. It gives me pain That last rime there. If this were in free verse Do you suppose it could be any worse? 249 C LEXIDAR OF PLEASE. HANGTHIS ON THE FLOOR OF? ON THE CEILING! JAIYILJAFQY FLEEFQUAFQY 0 F A usTRuA I - fflfx f L ff. Ii ELEM gl r x-IU.: 1 LLL U u , '42 f' ' 5 '-YAW' L , . L eaamiczzsss svzsfzm'H12:m2U,m,a?erY, IVVXFCT-1 APR 1 L Q WILLYOU HELPUS SEND HAND MIRRORS T0 THE. FRENCH FRO CHARITY 'ye seems AT Hom: C' ORQQ' HELPsuPPofn THE RBANDONEUCATS or .scum HADLEY MAY JUNE F-1 C3 , nwfeur Memoriam. womfu? i 250 L I JU Lb! -- nv--QU l.l E-V I I TTI I ig gil 'ff TH 1 r X ul Htl NHL ix nr: 2651. r. HowA60v5T IHE Homflsssaomsof SWITZERLAND? CA 'ou W' mf wsu vouufr THEM mffvs? L2'53E'.?J.,?'2,C'.?L'1.i,m LJLI ' I LIVHJLI Q LJLJ I I-ltilij-Q '- 1mcoLL:cTme U f'5 'WE W. Vgffiff' ?e 'E JUZ0?'J'if15'E W' D Wm X '35-'35 'W Q TUNNEL KVA , ,f -N I -V X I 1 ' + E27 XE! 41-Q .I f X Nl.JVY1VlEiiI.l-Q I lI'f li- VfH-!I- I-Q ornvq Q QUARTHI Fonrnp Nc- DELIEIERREYUMOISIS ar FNTUITAINMINT f5l7Nf Penn: rode: 9Vl?M'lAPl-IY N001-o V00 -fs ...- U ' ' Q' Tzwv rsrl Goetz 251 ' .AMA ilngin He spoke about the ills of life And said that marriage was delusion All women take things to themselves Too personally was his conclusion. She laughed and put her little hand Until beneath his own it hid Do I do that she pouted out. And he? He swore she never did! 252 Pull IMARA ?Lifz's little Ziessuns Mr. Il1lycsZA'tWl1y are older people more addieted to sea-sickness than ehildren? Muryru'cL If1I11,fl11ll.'-HI tlnnk it is lmeeause older people are always ready for whatever eonies up. I I' ri Miss Chase Qduring discussion of process of radiation of heath:- By what system is this room heated? lntcreslcrl J lllIf1'07'.'-'H1'IOti water. Did your wateh stop going when it hit the side-walk? Physics Mnjmz'- Of eourse it did! Did you think it would go thru?l' Slltlldlbtf-IiC:2LIl,lL you go any faster than this? C07lll'IlCl0I'. '-HYCS, hut I have to stay with my ear. How old is that lamp? Oh, about three years. Turn it down, 1t's too young to smoke. Dorolhy IWeDo1vz:Il.'-HBeef tea not nourishing! Why, I thot invalids subsiclerl on it! Enlhuszfastfie .lunior, admiring a huge horse-shoe eral: in Zoot'- How did you kill it, Miss Morgan? Did you shoot it? I llliss Jl10l'gll7L.'1HIS that the way you klll oysters, Miss ----? Asked ol' a Math major by a seared .freshman wishing to find a shorthand method of writing .000,000,000,000,000,000,000,009. 'tHow do you write zero? Heard from the pulpit: His mother was a Greek, and his father was an Irish woman. Why do you keep your wateh under your pillow? Clzarlollc TlI,lU'Sl0Ilf.'-'MSO I eau sleep over tune. Jo lfeilcy:- Well, Alarie died, but I don't know where he went after that. Smith Senio1':- What do you Mount Holyoke girls miss most, living out here in the country? M ounl Holyoke Sophomore:-1'Trainsfl June! Lewis Cafter listening intently to an explanation of the hereditary transmission of eurly or straight ll2Lll'DZ1U'l'll0T1 how do you aeeount for the fact, Miss Morgan, that when a girl with stral ht han' ents ofl' her han' af ter an attack of t l10lCl fever, her han' sometimes comes in curl ? us len 1 e me rang. J t tl th l ll y S0'JlL07ll07'I!. HI think Mr. lv- is a miserable instructor-he oufht to be dreamed 1' tl' f lt is H rom ,ie acu fy. J1lIlfi0I'.'-HYCS, he gave me a poor mark, toofl Miss cllfLS0. -Ukvllltll is the difference between mass and weight? ' Enthusiastic Senior CAsp1rant for Phi Beta Kappaj:- Mass is the quantity of matter, and weight is the amozml of matter. lu Ev I:-HWhen a man gets killed by a railroad, the first thing he does is to sue for damages. 253 1 1 l 0 l l E l r F l r - l l r l l 1 l r l LLAM Bzmunstratiun in bvfins Within the four blank walls they sat adoze, Unheeding while the teacher's droning rose. She spoke of grams, of force, and gravity, The class took notes inlistless apathy. Until to illustrate a point she'd made She took a Hask, and in a socket laid Its neck. Then whirled, and twirled it roundabout As tho to fling its greenish liquid out. The liquid which in whizzing changed from green To golden, mingled with translucent sheen, Whose melting colors trembling into one Were barred with silver as they swiftly spun. This piquant shifting of chameleon light Aroused one lazy soul to fancies' flight. She wondered if in days quite long ago The wizards might not make a potion so, She pictured one with greyish shriveled skin Whisking the bottle in his hand so thin Chuekling with rapture at the magic shades Which he had fashioned with his secret aides. Perhaps a Knight would win a lady fair, And eraved a charmed draught to make her care This wizard then, would cunning trade the flaskg And gems and jewels for the liquid ask- So many that their flashings in the gloom With irideseent lights would fill his room. But then again, perhaps the shim'ring green Might evil bode or murd'rous philter mean. , The gold might bring the trembling light of death The silver bar might stop all struggling breath The wizard might be plotting untold ill Toward one, and use it thus to kill A maiden, young, so pure, so sweetly dear. The soul felt sad, especially then to hear Some words like these. Do you but really try You'll get it soon, by using three times H. 254 Cltlass 1. ' -11' l LLAMA Strap Bullets If there is nothing new except what is forgotten, how novel is :Lu absent-ininded person! History repeats itselfg but one has to learn it first. If :Lrehitecture is frozen music, what is :L chilly note? A burnt child dreads the fire,-evidently our l'ZL!llZl.t0l'S are endowed with tender mercies. I f comparisons are odious, what :Lre Friday night dinners? Better late than never, but better never late. M:Lybe :L rolling stone g2LlfllCI'S no moss, but it gathers inonientuin. Never make :L mountain out of :L mole-hill, unless you w:Lnt variety in the lzindseape. Truly is :L college known by the company it twcps. Haste makes wziste, but l:ll2Ll:,S only :L by-product. Birds of :L feather flock together,-obviollsly birds also have the lmat problem. Two heads :Lre better th:Ln one, unless they happen to be einpty. From nothing, nothing. One good turn deserves another. Home people seem to believe in inlinity tho! Maybe it's true that nothing venture, nothing have, but oh, the bitterness of lost reputa tions l Doubtless everything is sweetened by risk, but alter all, salt is the savour of life. All that glitters is not gold: diamonds, for instance. 255 PERSONS l HAVE NET ILSUPHOMOFE mme: ' coururfrr CLAIMS DY IPI? ' !K'n3Vlf3Esh 3, N ,X c'lT mC1.-VllTkE,.9:'yf 3 B F-5 - -1 6 ' Q . N - 1:1 ,ji fi-J , V - 3, .4 T ,ffl 4. f ,1 X M Ml W ' W X W7 I W? X1 '1 X 3 'S-v l i X I' ' VN MXN -M --.lv BK my M Y. TD-1iPf.R5oN wwe E153 STuD:r.5 TNEPGRS0NT'EP.PLE.xEvl'1YR6MPRom.ENs :AvENuS'x?tQZp, A5 SRE' 'S iw ' . itil C 1,1 N NV 1 X!! IN , W '5 1 U fx f X l ' ,xx gy,.1+.: L. U, , N in ff gf . ,Q 'xv , .,,,,-, ' x ' ',1 K ' ff fs Q X + 1 J VHA 1 2430 W' - -14 V , ' 5 , T9 , rf V Q ', P 52 ' I l. 3 feL 'E-1' 1. ' 1 ' , w + AZ MW '.1--31' :ff ' ,. 'gf I ' ,-2?':fif'-- AQ! ..'- - XE? 41 , if mv ff, f on Saginaw me ALl VlSY'ANY N new neaamiztikmny, 4 Himtvls mom Mxrq 25 6 AMAHAI lenhing Bank 2-'ln Qitricnit itrlallab Two junior room-mates startccl out Upon a hockcy bat Said onc, I have no hat-pin Whcrcwith to pin my hat. I'vc two, thc other answcrcd, And I can lend you oncg Tho words wcrc scarcely spoken Bcforc thc dccd was donc. Y OL1i1'C sure that you can Sparc it? I rcally hatc to borrowg If pcoplc lcft my things alonc I should not havc that Sorrow. Last wcck I had thrcc hat-pins Last night I had but two To-day I havcn't any. Those both belong to you. 257 LLAMARAI ampaign Qhfumhs I,ClllUl71'llf'l:C l,!fClllfIll1ll'i0llS Interest 111 l1:u'mo11y luxds expresslon ni notes. There :we two reasons for re-electing the Ill'0S1ClCIllf,-'OMC IS lvllS0ll, '2lll1l the other IS Hughes! Rcyzublican If,l7INll'!1'C A good polifieizm emi roost on every lmrzuiell of his p:u'lvy tree. 'AI propose ax toast, not in the grape juice of the DClHfJl5l'2LtS, nor in the red wine of Socialism, hut in the pure, cold wafer on which my famther lived for 20 yours,-he was :L sezL-e:xptuin,- Lo Hughes, Iluglles, all ol' 'lTghes! ' Soe'irLl1'sLic Srmyilzgs For :L pacifist, mn t llryzm ralthel' prominent :LL the front? Be a meihst as the Socialist is -1. e. strike while the iron is hot. J U I ' H l 1'olzibil'io1L l'1'o1'c1'bs A glass nl, :L tune, but down with Tllllllu I hope, when I die, my friends will plant :Ln Anheuser hush on my hier. 258 I-1- l Hy By Hy By Hy By By Hy By By By By liy liy liy liy liy the the the the the thc l1l1AMAItADA liozml-No woumlul iuI111g.,s SODlIOIIIOFCS-IllSl1l'lICll0llS on ilu pmpu 11111l1ucls of 'HLKIUIIIQD lllkll fm I llllll Sc11io1's-lV1ilit:1,1'y t,1':1i11ing, Qspunlly 111 11cl1111g college nt large-Sl1o1'Lc1' lmurs Lllfl ln tru 111 uks l 1'0sl1111011-Mom 111:1il. llwllllllx notes 110411 not LDDIX .luuiors-A lltllc dignity to atom up fm l11Xl yn Ll I-11:11:11 Hallock-More lll00llllglll IllglllS M:11't,l1:1 Newton-A11 111111101100 Mr. 1iClllll2lI'LllS pupils-C011fc1111115 fm 1111 lpl l ls,1 pl lws Olllll H1 111 H11 IIONXCIUI P. 0. co1'1'iclo1'. Clmrlottc TllllI'Sl30Il1A thru 1,1 1111 to Sllllllf fmlml Alicv Pl1clps-More SLI'0Ilg'l1ll lo follmx the JllIll0l' Cll0ll'i-FCWCI' colds Ruth Bllflillllglilll-A cure for 1l1s1,11t 111111clul11us EllZI1llQEl1ll Bissell-'l'ig0 to 1-0111111119 ilu Nllllll llllV ull ll lu Xl B11 1 A1111 Cook-More vict1i111s. ,lclltlll Rigggs-So111ct,l1i11Q to 111:111 Lal 11111: Jllvunt llulyolsc BOlLl'fl'Vlllllll 1111111 l 3 'I The QEhuIutiun uf Qllucna, ur the burhihal uf the illibinnest They say that evolution's slow, One variation takes an age. This fact cannot be true, I know, Tho I'm no learned sage. Why, every week I've Watched the way Great Nature doth perfect her plan, And how she tries most every day To kill us, if she can. Our species starts as chocolate pie, CThat is on Wednesday nightj. Cn Saturday we next it spy, With foamy cream bedight. No more as pie we see it now QChange number one has come to pass.D No l-Saturday it makes its bow,- Thc usual 'mud', alas! On Sunday variation three Is placed upon the festive board, And chocolate sauce most stickily On our ice-cream is poured. A thin brown fluid makes us fuss, Gur 'chocolate' on Sunday eve, Of evolution and of us The end, as I believe. 260 AMARAD LLAMARAI The Rise in the ilauuse uf f!Emerp CWith apologies to Edgar Allan Poej EDITORiS NOTE: Only those who can scan zoo words to the minute should at- tempt to read this. 4 The events of one dark and awful night in the winter of the year 1917 are graven forever upon my memory. The hours of deadly terror which I endured on that terrible night have made me the victim of an uncontrollable nervous agi- tation, so that I tremble at a word and my shaking hands are never still. Immediately after laying me down on my luxurious couch, about the hour of ten, I began to hear the rustling of paper, indicative that a mouse was in the vicinity. I called frantically to Helen. I said: A mouse is in my waste-basket. She said: What of it? I said: Don't you think you could get it out? ' She said: 'fWhy not let it stay there? I clutched the covers and grabbed them about my neck. Soon I was in a cold sweat. I The night progressed, and the hideous animal progressed too. First I could hear him in the waste-basket, then in the bookcase. I called frantically again to Helen, but there was no response. The radiator began to thump. I prayed that it would keep on thumping, so that I could not hear the ominous rustling of paper. At twenty minutes of one, I was in the last stages of terror. Suddenly I felt the monster writhing on my face! Terror clutched my heart-I rose up in my bed and shrieked to Helen. She leapt from her bed and fumbled about my room. My blood-eurdling yell had awakened the neighbors. As one bounded in, I bounded out. A lighted room down the hall offered refuge, and in a wild state of hysteria I darted in there. But something drew me back to that chamber of horrors. There I found my friends, standing about-doing nothing! As I ascended to the safety of a chair, they hurled cruel epithets at me. You freak! You coward! They hissed. Cut to the quick by the pitiless scorn of those I had trusted, I rushed from that fateful room, and spent the night in the sheltering abode of a sympathizer. 261 Best Sellers Zillustrateh X X Skiing-1VIa1'y H nme. X to xx Correct Costumes: Chieness-Catherine Blaleeslee. A infx Pol-r Slnort-Margaret Conrad. xx 1 Ways and Means to an End-Mabel Mariin. im A Defense of the Stage-Laura Baer. The Lure of the Limelight-jeanie Begg. -,Lf Gallery Play-Catherine H enderson. ,my , Parmtomime-MartI1a l?a1'nhart. ' W - Q. . --R 1' ' . Showers nth U ills 'W E Weather Forecast-Miss Narey. X Whether, or No-Charlotte Reed. K X X The Reign of Terror-? P F F F ? F T ennis-H elen M CA nslan. Raquets-Rnth Todd. s Hits and Misses-Miss Talbot. lay - Bound and Rebound-Dorothy Camp. W 262 C AMAIW ii Hockcy-Amy H olway. ' Coach and Team-Miss Kuester. gf Wl11gS'3l1 Angelic Growth-Elizabeth Campbell. 196' Ncck and Ncck Cticsj-191 7. M Conversations of ax Clam--Pauline Quigg. y i U Q1 Autobiography of Z1 Simil-Kale lfl 'I11'f17'Z07'C. Sopliistication of a Sl1ai'lc--.Milcired lfaxsett. 'K Q I , Bates and Baits-Elsie Cam11'chael. Black Africa-Patsy I upo. ,A Anxious Moments in the Missionary Movcmcnt- 'rl Virginia Par! . i T hc Scalpcl for the Scabbard-Dr. Morgan. Southcrn BC8l1tlCS-Mf7iG711 Slowcn I 'fa A . u The Swelling Chorus-Eleanore Leeie. in Bax - Chords and Discords-Mary Aplin. R Mcti'icalFcct-Mr. Hammond. N Shcct CU Music-Doroihy Phelps. 263 'Li' LLAMARAI 35 Tllfllinnher Ztantn Ulihep wuulh look Teddy Smith without an attendant sophomore or freshman. jo Budd without a grin. Everyone at chapel on the same morning. Any meeting or recital without Mr. Burnham at the door. A play at Mount Holyoke with men in the audience. The 'Lib' deserted on Saturday afternoons. Dorothy McDowell in chapel. Kate Whitmore dashing to an appointment. ' Grace Allen at the Gift Shop at 8:35 A. M. on a chapel morning. Leah Feder six feet tall. Marian Ray with a train on an evening gown. The dining-room full Cnevertheless soberj on Sunday morning. Peg Davis without a Theatre Magazine. Ghz jlillail Clllarrier Here's to the person who brings up my mail May her steps never falter, her wind never fail, Tho she climbs to the roof, just to stick on my door Two 'lib' slips, one letter, of bills-three or fourg May her zeal still continue, her knees never tire, For the crown of the blessed, she well may aspire. But here's to the person who brings my mail down, And forgets to present it 'till I've gone up town She keeps it about her an hour or two, Then as I run to class I've a letter for you O I forgot. It's up in my room. I got it last night. Yes, I'll bring it up soon So here's to the person forgetting my mail, May she do it completely ere my good temper fail. 264 1 f ,M,.' F ' l f xx ', R , X ,f h :X I . q 1, Q I jf- I 1 ,Q x I l 4 'B 7 f Q 4 265 t -AMW Requirement He must be handsome, dark, and tall- This being Whom I am to call My Prom Man! He must know how to dance right well And tales amusing have to tell, All admiration to compel, My Prom Man! He must not be engaged, I say- At least, not to another,- He may beinterested in me, This man who's like no other! Jfulfillment I-Ie was not handsome, dark or tall- T he man whom really I did call My Prom Man! He did not dance so very well Nor many tales amusing tell, Nor admiration did compel, My Prom Man! I-Io was engaged, as you may guess, Alas! but to another: He couldn't be engaged to meg He Was, you see, my brother. 266 Y- LLAMAFVXI jfrum the Baath to the ZBurzh If we should ask some heavenly muse To tell the best tale 'neath the sun, She'd whisper that at last she'd learned Our LLAMARADA was all doneg That every gentle little grind And every hopeful little joke Had been reviewed and re-reviewed And wicked ones sent up in smokeg That all the literary part Had been recast or ostracized,- Written again and pondered on, And finally read and criticized. That illustrations had been drawn By those artistic on the Board Until they felt as if the book Held steel engravings by the hoardg That when at last the whole returned Intact, but with some choice bits gone Marked Censored-English Faculty. The Board as one broke forth in song. Then they put to it all the ads The Business Managers had won, And presto! Save for reading proof, The LLAMARADA was all done! If she should whisper all these things We, as a Board, could say at last, It's so! By all those grinds, it's so! Now we present it to the class. 267 P:A , JIU? , , ,7, H LLAMAHM I ilnhex PAGE PORTRAIT OF PRESDENT WOOLLEY 6 TITLE PAGE ..... 7 DEDICATION .... 8 CONTENTS . . II WONDERLAND . 1 3 THE COURT . . . . IQ Trustees . . . zo Administrative Ollicers . . 22 Alumnae Associations . . 24 THE WONDERLAND SCHOOL . . 27 Faculty ...... . 32 Graduate Students .... . 46 Directors of Residence Halls and Nurses . . 46 Department Clubs .... . 48 THE MUSHROOM . . . 49 Students' League . . 5o Y. W. C. A. . . , . S2 Student Volunteer Band . . 54 Silver Bay Club . . . . 55 . Athletic Association . . . 56 College Settlements Association . 68 Constuners' League . . . 69 Equal Suffrage League . . . 70 THE TARTS . . . . 71 Phi Beta Kappa . . 72 Blackstick . . . . 7 3 Fellows ..... . 7 3 Sophomore and Senior Honors . . 74 THE TRIALS . . . . 7 5 Dramatic Club . . . 76 The Tempestuous Tale . 77 May Day . . . . 78 Twelfth Night . . 79 Green Stockings . . . So 268 JNMAHAI 'I Junior Choir . Cleo Club . Mandolin Club Ukelele Club . Debating Society . THE JURY . . . Mount Holyoke Board IQIS LLAMARADA Board ,PHE PACK 01-' CARDS . Senior Class . . Junior Class . Sophomore Class . Freshman Class . THE DANCE . . Le Giocose . . Junior Promenade . THE MAD ,FEA PARTY . Community Clubs . junior Lunch Committee . RE1f'LEc'1'1oNs . . MEMOIQANIJA JOKES . . . INDEX . . . ADvER'1'1s1-ms' INDEX . 82 33 34 35 86 87 SS 89 QI Q2 115 127 137 145 146 147 149 150 152 15.3 221 237 268 270 ,L .1 1 I, l '1 lA, i LLAMAFW 11 Zlnhex tn hhertisers ANKER PRINTING COMPANY . . UART NOOIC' GIFT SHOP AND TEA ROOM BAILEY, BANKS 84 BIDDLE CO. . . BARTLE'l l' BROS., Dentists . ,, . BATES, C. H. Sa CO., Florists BIJOU THEATRE . . BLA1R,S MILLINERY SHOP . BON TON MILLINERY CO. . . BOYDEN's RESTAURANT . . . BRIGHAM, D. H. 85 CO., Ladies' Garments BROwN'S SHOE STORE . . . BRUCE, MISS JESSIE, Hair' Dresser . BUCKIIOLZ, H. 85 SON, Costumcrs CARTIER, C. L., Orchestra . . CHANDLER Sa CO., WOmC11YSA1J1J81'C1 . CHILDS, THOMAS S., Shoes . CITY NA'l'lONAI2 BANK COLLEGE BOOK STORE COLLEGE INN . . CONWAY, M. P., Music . . . COTRELL 8: LEONARD, Caps and Gowns COURT SQUARE THEATRE . . . CROYSDALE INN . DIETZ BAKING CO. . . EAGLE PRINTING 8 BINDING CO. ELECTRIC CITY ENGRAVING CO. . ELLIOT PARK PHARMACY . ELLIOT PARK PHARMACY . EUREKA BLANK BOOK CO. FITZGERALD BOOK AND ART CO. FLEMING, W. J., Shoes . . . . FORBES 8: WALLACE, Ladies' Garments FRINGELIN, J. C., Stationcr . . GAINS-BOROUGH STUDIO . . . GAYLORD, HOWARD Q CO., Sash Blinds 270 276 284 275 286 284 283 291 280 297 274 285 285 274 291 275 294 299 298 292 283 300 281 293 289 303 301 276 295 298 285 280 295 288 302 286 KM PIA! GEEO, N., Hair Dressing . GENESEE PURE FOOD CO. . GIFT SI-IO1' . . . GIRARD PIIOTO CO, . 2. GLESMANN, R. A., Druggist . GOLDEN HOUR, T1-IE, Tea Room . GORDON, A. L., Optician . . . GRIDLEY, C. A. Q SON, General Store I-IADLEY FALLs TRUST Co. . ' . HALL, CIIARLEs, INC. . HATCH 85 CO., Ladies' Apparel . HEALY,S MILLINERY . . HEGY, F. J., Tailor . . HEIDNER, J. G. 85 SON, Music . HICKEY, LUOY, Florist . :HOLYOKE NATIONAL BANK . HOLYOKE STREET RAILWAY Co. HUMPI'IRY, Florist . . . JENSEN, F. G., Candy, Ice Cream JOHNSON, HENIIY R., Stationer . -IUDD PAPER CO ,... ICIBBIG BROS. CO., Confectionery LAMB, DR. HAROLD W., Dentist LANDIS, F. M., CLEANER . . LANG, DR. H. B., Physician . LASKEY'S, Ladies' Garments . LEE, A. E., Jeweler and Optician ' LEMIS, DR. GEORGE T., Dentist LEvIsoN, S., Millinery . MAI-IONEY, DR. S. A., Surgeon . MANSIR PRINTING CO. . MAROIL, E., Milliuery , . . MeAUsLAN 84 WAKELIN, Dry Goods . MCCLIEIJLAN, ICATIIERINE E., Studio . MCQUILLAN, DR. T. D., Chiropodist . MERRIAM, G. 84 C. CO., Publishers . MII2I2ER, J. H. Q CO., Picture Framing MIL'l'ON BRADLEY CO., School Supplies MORSE 84 HTAYNES CO. Shoes . . 27I 295 277 299 273 294 293 273 29o 296 283 297 291 276 298 276 275 292 goo 279 273 299 294 295 298 276 293 273 300 288 296 297 276 285 283 291 273 280 274 281 L . J 1 I l I LLA NA'1'IONAL BLANK BOOK Co. NONOTUOK HO'l'EL .... OAKES, IQOLAND T. Co., Electrical Supplies PARK NA'1'10NAII BANK . . . PRENTISS, G. W. Sc CO., Wire Mills . PRENTISS BROOKS ck Co., Flour, Grain RAND, A. J., jeweler . . . RANGER CONSTRUCTION Co. RANGER LUMBER Co. . REREOLI, INC., Caterer . . RUSSELL, G. E. 85 Co., Hardware . SIIEEIIAN's SIIOP, Ladies' Apparel SKINNER, WILLIAM Sc SONS, Silk STEIGER, A. N. Co., Dry Goods STONE'S FASHION SHOP . . THUNERT, MRS. C., Dressmaker TIFFANY Sc Co., jewelers . . . WHITE Sz WYCKOFE, Fine Stationery . WHITING COAL Co. . . . WHITING PAPER CO. . . . WILEY-BIOKEORD-SWEET Co., Shoes . WOMAN'S SHOP, T IIE, Ladies' Apparel WOOIJRUPF, MRS., Caterer . . WOOLCRAET SHOP, T IIE WORTIIY HOTEL . ZIRKIN, H., Tailor . 272 287 288 286 279 296 280 goo 278 279 281 280 283 282 284 291 285 3 278 273 289 286 281 281 284 280 281 RELIABLE Watches and l6W6l1'y ALL 'ITIAIE YEAR AROUND Optical Work of all Kinds lil l'l UE A. E. LEE A NEW Merriam-Webster WEBSTER'S COLLEGIATE DICTIONARY, Third Edition lluve you seen this 11ew CUIIl1Jll.Ulf volume, the latest :uni largest :tbridgnient of Wl'lliS'l'Eli.'S N E W IN'l'ER.NA'l'IONAL -the One Suprenw Authorvliy? S0 light, so huncly, so Well printed thot it is at renl plen- sure to use it. The large voenhulnry, rieh with infor- Amateur Finishing a n al Enlarging c. A. GRIDLEY R. A. GLESMANN South H adley, Mass. mation so often needed hy the busy render :md student, will he treasured by :ill users of English. lt is full of helps for these who wish to speak or wri te eiieetively. This speeimen of line book- mnking is just the volume .for the home or oifiee. It is just the thing for :L I:tdy's writing desk, :L gentlernnu's tnlmle, 01' ax. tourist's satehel. Order from your Bookseller or address the Publishers G. dz C. MERRIAM C0., SPRINGFIELD, MASS. JOH N SON'S BOOKSTORE lex,- 301 Matin Street, Springfield, Mnss. There are Three Floors at Iohnson's Bookstore Broad, roomy, finely lighted, :uni hriln full of interest. First Floor 00,000 lloolis filllllI?l'IlH llernembrnnee Curtis Oiliee Supplies Pncls. 'l'u,h ets Leuthur Goolls Second Pietures Art Novelties Jewelry, Fnns Cireulnting lrihrury Pottery, llnskets The Toys. Gomes Deeorntions Fuvors Cover Papers Envelopes Stntionery 3,000 Fountuiu Pens Plnying Cnrmls Plnee Cards Note Hooks Pocket Cutlery Floor Fancy Chinn Cut Gloss Brass Goods P- 1 tnnnn s 1Kl'llftHllllLll Goods Basement Pound Pamper Artists' Goods Clnnn-to-Pulnt Crepe Pamper Novelties Always write, when you cnn't come BOOKS STATION ERY PICTURES Prompt :tttention to until orflers Compliments of the William B. Whiting Coal Company TELEPHONE A. L. GORDAN Optician l I9 State Street SPRINGFIELD 273 1..- .V-W-v-Q. , , ... , ,fl . ...l.L.., The Brigham Store The Largest in New England devoted exclusively to the showing of high-grade wearing apparel. For Worvzerz, Mz'sses and Girls Coats for E-very Occasion M otoring, Street and Dress W ear Tailored Suits Mo1'nz'ng, Afternoon and Efoening Dresses MZ'llZ'1767j1 and Wtzz'sts Alzneriean and Ifnporteel Unelerrnuslins Glofves and Hosiery We urge you to make this attractiye home-like store your head- quarters whenever in Springfield. D. H. Brigham 35 Company SPRINGFIELD, MASS. C ,ts...1. Bradley s I . At twenty minutes of l'cn they A pcal the bell. at 5 minutes of ten ul . an i 3 1 they re-pearl it, but the ten o'c-lock E 'ug' still stays in force. 'S SCHOOL gl, TER C0 In Pans, In Cakes 5 l l 1 Vi In Tubes f '1,'2f69f5s'. gf For All Grades of :ll School and Art Work H . I TIIE MOST USED 1 Wmefo, a copy of ou, bww, 33 Lyman St., Springfield, Mass. ful art catalogue of water colors ,K and other artists' materials. IE E IE E MILTQN BRADLEY CO. - Theatrical, Fancy and Historical Cos- SPRINGFIELD MASS. tumes, to let. College Productions a Boston New York Philadelphia Specialty. Wigs, beards, masks, make-up, Atlanta San Francisco etc- f-'74 Qlbanhler 8: Qin Qliremont Sat., ihinstun Ulilklumews ant Misses' Zlpparel Bugs, Mpbolstcries EBrp boobs Qstahlisbeb 99 ,Evans l7OI.I,If1GI'1 and SCI-IOOI, ICIVIBLICMS and NOV I+II,'I'I ICS FRA'I'I'II'lNI'I'Y EMBLEMS, SEALS. CHARMS, PLAQUES. IVIICDALS, ETC. of Superior QuaIity and Design THE HAND BOOK llluslraled and Priced mailed upon request l,l II II LI BAILEY, BANKS 8: BIDDLE CO. Dinnioncl Mercliants, Jewelers, Silvcrsmiths, IAIcrnIcIisI's, Stationers CHESTNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA Hol oke National Bank HOLYOKE, MASSACHUSETTS An Ideal Bcmkzhg Home for Women --- -..-..-..---l- -- - A F' At the c-enter of Ihe shopping districl, conven- ient to nII our Iines, with separate waiting rooms YI T I ' GTFA, M4 g W I. 'A , I I l!1f.lSi,g'-.MLW ' Qi . 4 jifE I I jug I , Q .1353'71,-I.'.af1f':-',!iket.fg'5g,B:,zEEfVv' I 'ff I ,. .,.' -, I, for women. and every other vonvenience. Checks cashed and money olmnfgecl whether you have an :wcount here or not. . SMALL ACCOUNTS WELCOM ED Opposile City Hall A GOOD BANK TO BE WITH -15 THE ANKER PRINTING CO. 236 Maple street, HOLYOKE, MASS. Telephone 1007 C01 Ouf CXPGHSCD Your orclers for Printing of a. n y k i n cl A Shoppe of Quality. I-I EG Y' S Elmwood Cleaning and E ' R C I L Dyeing Works MlUW4 '3' v French Cleansers and Art Dyers Holyoke Slorc, 527 Dwiglzl Sl. orks 920 Main St.. Holyoke, Mass. Sugolk St' HOLYOKE, MASS. LUCY I-IICKEY Jflnrist 277 Maple St., Holyoke HERBERT B. LANG M. D. Free Delivery lo Ml. Holyoke College PHONE 2228 Lzmurzm Baer: I know everybody in college,--there are only four of them, you know,-Jo Budd, Annu Budd. Ruth Iiuddington and Buddy Graves. THE ELLIOTT PARK PHARMACY escriplions delivered lo So. Hadley al any lime. TeIepl'l0ne 343-344-890l NI A ' 276 vI,,,,- , Y,,,.,., , 9 V'-.gf ' 1 x C E X Telling the Cook Girls who marry men wealthy enough to hire a cook ought to k1l0VV something about cooking, so they can tell the cook how they want things. After saying that, Henry T. Finck, the eminent musical critic and author, adds : I bless the stars that I have a wife who can tell what's wrong and how to incnd it. Onc of the beauties of the ELL' dish is that it never has to be mended, no matter who made it. Cook or no cook, the dish of jell-O is never wrong. There are seven pure fruit 'flavors of jell-O : Straw- berry, Raspberry, Lemon, Orange, Cherry, Peach, Chocolate. Each 10 cents at any grocer's. Little folders in Jell-O packages contain all the instruc- tions anyone needs in making the made-in-a-minute jcll-O dainties, but we shall be glad to send you the fine new Jell-O Book if you will favor us with your address. THE GENESEE PURE FOOD COMPANY. Le Roy, N. Y. 377 s-at, rl W ELL W M m l EENSTRSUIT 'IAAVDW 1 'Q nd 'Qt , J' MN-'it ff ' ' , A ,' 1, RM wwf' if E v 'f' 'ffl 1 sinsi' ui 5? 4-Q-1? f' ' f g xl '1' M' I . U , IE ' Aw'- :A ls: K, 3 ,QF ffgwam1i7'0' ' ' ' ' mf' I ' V 5 . K IG I 1' 4 so R ' ,r wwze ,gr , 4' 1' eggs G7-gzgf? Igff- I 4921066 '50- Nm 'vw-,or J ' f ' X315 an qv! ww:-sixwaiwfl mixes--.Scholl , ,,, X ,' A . 'N It gs o TZ of i- Mt. Holyoke Girls know WHITE Sc WYCKOFPS Aufooroi Linen W rifing Paper It carries their messages well. CASPER RANGER ooNsTRUeT1oN eo. General Contractors Main Office. - - Holyoke. Mass. Branch Offices. Springfield. New York City 78 Your Money I Transactlons Cam he safely hzuidled through this hunk with thc aid of :L fillCClilllg Ac- Main Street count, which has become at necessity to everyone as business is done to-day ! SPRINGFIELD' MASS' This hunk is strong. its service prompt, its facilities excellent. 333, Let us :uid your name to its QPOWIII 5 l list of clepositors. . M algcrs and Rciailers of A Fine Cliocolaies PARK NATIONAL BANK HOLYOKE, MASS. Casper Ranger Lumber Company DEALERS IN Lumber and Building Material General Woodworkers a 11- 1l.T1.. YARD AND PLANING MILL Cor. Appleton and Bond Streets I-IOLYOKE, MASS. 279 1'IC'l'URlCS I'lC'l'UlllC FRA MIN! Gift Shop Hundreds of Dainly and Useful Articles J. H. MILLER CO. 21 Harrison Avenue SPRINGFIELD G. E. Russell 8: Co. Hardware, Cutlery, Tools, Paints, Sporting G o o cl s , Kitchen Ware, Cut Glass, Fine China, Gas and Electric Lamps 245 High Slrcel, Holyoke, Mass. For Private Luncheons and Dinner Parties The HOTEL WORTHY SPRINGFIELD OFFERS A Famous Cuisine and a Faullless Service WM. W. BENSON Jlfanager Prentiss, Brooks 8: Company F lour, Hay and Grain Masons' Supplies Eg gEE I-IOLYOKE, MASSACHUSETTS IF IT'S MILLINERY Remember The Bon Ton 2l3 High Street HOLYOKE. MASS. Always Somelhing New College Footwear A SPECIAL TY Fleming's Boot Shop NORTHAMPTON, MASSACHUSETTS 8 I , Qlluurt Square Zllbeatre SPRINGFIELD The Only Legillmate Theatre HIGH CLASS ATTRACTIONS O N L Y Shoes, Slippers, Pumps, Hosiery All the Latest and Best Styles in Footwear MORSE 8: I-IAYNES CO. 376 Main Street SPRINGFIELD CORES of Mt. Holyoke Girls now recognize us as Springfielcl's Leading Apparel Store. When you think of dis- tinctive Outer Wear think first of TI-IE WOMAN'S S H O P 4l9-42l Main Street, Springfield Rebboli y INC. Confectioners and Caterers It'Rlf1NCI'I ICE CRICAIVIS FROZEN PUDDINGS MOUSSES WEDDING CAKES FRICNCII PASTRY UIIVI 253 Bridge Si., Springfclcl, Mass. 444 Main Sl., Worcester, Mass. ESTABLISHED 1871 CATERING A SPECIALTY Delicacies lo Temp! the College Appetite Mrs. Woodruff College Slreel SOII'l'll IIAIJ IIICY H. ZIRKIN Ladies' Tailor Suits mzulc to order from 3512 up I00 Main Street Sl'RlNGl IlCl,D 2 William Skinner 85 S 0 n s ESTABLISHED 1848 Manufacturers of SILK and SATIN LININGS A f Gsgeefb vi! 0 X X I? Sgr Mills: Holyoke, Massachusetts Stores NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO BOSTON 8 NE of the Favorite Haunts of the Mount Holyoke Girls in Springfield. THE BIJOU SHEEHAN'S SHOP 233 Maple Street HOLYOKE, MASS. Mi,v,vr'.s and junior' Gowns, Blouses, Suits and Skirts Carefully Purchased Reasonably Priced M. P. CONWAY Pianos Victor Talking Machines, Sheet Music and Musical Merchandise 480 Main Street 344 High Street SPRINGFIELD, MASS. HOLYOKE. MASS For pictures and groups that are artistic and a continual source of gratification G 0 to tfz e Katherine E. McClellan L Studio we ,J .... I-'79 way 44 State Street NORTHAMPTON, MASS. A Wedding Gift or other gift selection from IIall'.v is sure to give pleasure to both recipient and giver. When in town shop- ping you will enjoy a restful, delicious luncheon in the Biedermeir Tea Room at Hall's Third Floor EEEHHEEE CHARLES HALL. Inc. The HALL BUILDING Springfield, Mass. 2 83 ART NOOKH Gift Shop and Tea Room 3 Hadley St., SO. HADLEY, MASS. Craft and College Novelties, Stamped Goods and Needlework LUNCHEONS SERVED Sandwiches Cakes Salads Salad-dressing to order C. H. Bates QCO jflorists Opposite Rockefeller Hall, College Street SOUTH HADLEY, MASS. CUT FLOWERS and PLANTS .-'Ill Fnllfegc Urrlvrx l'r0n1.plly zlltmulml to TELEPHONE CONNEC'l'lON SELECTED Woolen and Worsted Fabrics For Dress Goods and Men's Wear The Woolcraft Shop 498 Dwight Street HOLYOKE, MASS. GEO. E. CLARENBACH Splendid Values Exceptional Values 1919: Margaret, are you an only daughter? M. Reid: No, I have two lit- tle brothers. A Straightforwarcl Business AKING a bid for popular patronage needs no diplomacy, Hncsse, or sharpness in its management. Plain, clean, honest methods are what the public tic up to nowadays. These methods you will find in force here at all times. We attribute our success in a great measure to their strict adherence and practice. We are here to serve you faithfully. We Want this establishment to be known and spoken of as the place where all classes of the community may come and feel that they are being dealt with in absolute fairness. Our afliliation with six other large and progressive HSTEIGERH stores enables us to offer dependable merchandise at prices that cannot be equal- led by other houses in this vicinity. A. TEIGER 81 COMPA Y Department Store Holyoke Steiger System Seven Stores 2 MCAUSLAN St IWAKELIN CO. The Big Store Opposite City Hall, HOLYOKE E Where Slyle and Value have been combined, giving in ever Je arl l y p men of lhzs slore lhe besl obtainable for the money you wish lo pay BROWN'S Artzsfic and Stylzlvlz Footwear SPRINGFIELD HOLYOKE Gldest MISS JESSIE BRUCE Harper Method of Shampooing and Scalp Massage 2 Woodbridge Avenue Carrying a Complele Line of SOUTH HAD'-EY CENTER Books, Stationery and Art Goods For Appoinlmcnl Telephone 2089-M A RT I ST I C . P I C T U R E F R A MIN G Mrs. C. E. Thunert Dressmaleing and THE FITZGERALD BOOK Lad,-e,, Ta,-,0,,,-ng and CO, Telephone 739 Incorporated Q U U Ll 196 HIGH STREET 403 Main Street HOLYOKE, MASS. 285 LECTRIC D e s lc Lamps, Artistic and Servicealole, ' ' K' cis. Electric Utensils of Howard Gaylord 8: Co. BLINDS Manufacturers of SASH, DOORS and Lead, Oil, Turpentine and Colors Glass Cut to Order, Skates Sharp- ened, Book Cases, Tables, Stools, Screens and Skis S eet South Hadley, Mass, College tr , Telephone Connection all in Bartlett Brothers DENTISTS The Roland T. Oakes 380 High Street Company HOLYOKE, MAss. 271 Appleton Street -.2-.- HOLYOKE' MASS' Dr. D. E. Bartlett Dr. E. W. Mayo S'esta Slippers 1 KID and OOZE. Style 802 A G N ' ii Regs-L 4119, :I ' I' i 7.11 Ni , A ' . FELT SIESTA. style 911 CRETONNE' sme s o Three of our attractive styles--Siesta Slippers. Solid Comfort under the Student Electric. We also have stylish slippers for the entire family in beautiful colors of F lt. just what you need for Holiday gifts. f' L. L. Address, c Send for Illustrated I older The Worcester, B' kford-Sweet Co. Wiley: IC - 60 King Street Mass., U. S. A. 286 XETTIONAZ . . yATlON:?I? E 'sg Cog1tat1ons of a M -9 5 4 1 GHZ! im? G fadllate elafmigqzef' Ol' Zlluy I B0'l'7'0'IU Yom' Lit Notes? My dear, I have lost, absolutely lost, that page of important dates we'll be sure to get in that Lit. quiz tomorrow. Yes, I'll bring them straight back so Helen can have them. I lose more notes-I newer have time to mend up the holes and I'm forever jerking them right out. I've had to skip about six pages already -I don't know where they are. No, I certainly 'N707llf lose these -thanks, I'll be back in two minutes. In periods of calm retrospection I recall many such conver- sations, either by or at myself. I also recall moments of poignant regret when I discovered too late and in vain that one of those skipped pages contained the basis of the quiz I was then taking. -. I sorrowed and passed on, for flunked Olly, to another day of quizes when once again I thought harsh thoughts of my disordered and missing notes-never of course blaming myself! If- -M Did my academic reputation, or even life itself, depend now on such a frail thing as a sheet of notebook paper, I'd be more cautious. I'd buy a National notebook cover, 'with two nice, snappy, rings built into the back, and fasten my notes securely once and for all. Even I could then be neat. orderly and sys- tematic. F Advertisements, like themes, must drive home a conclusion. Of course, it scarcely needs explaining, but for the sake of form .I will state that the wa.y to avoid the embarrassment of mis- placed, missing and torn notes is to protect them neatly and safely in a National Simplex Loose Leaf Book, sizes and rulings of fillers to taste. 4 by a M ount- Holyoke Gracluatc Cand a Llamy Board member, moreover? Fon y National Blank Book Company Homroxiz, MASSACHUSETTS f aw: 287 ll .ip I l l HE BEST in Writing Paper, Foun- tain Pens, Birthday Cards. Place 360 MAIN STREET 360 Cards, all kinds of Games and Paper i l l i Novelties for Parties. JOS. C. FRINGELIN GUR 'FRIMMED HATS are 9l5tlUU9f 439 High Street, near Essex HOLYOKE, MASS. known as the best up-to- date creations of the Millinery Art. The almost unlimited style selections, comlain ed with the very lowest prices, make this the ideal Millinery Trading Place. Mabel Martin: Will you tak e dinner with me on February 351 F S. LEVISON The Leading Millincry House SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Th e C'NonotuCk Holyoke? Leading Hotel The proper place to stay when in this vicinity. Rooms 351.50 per day and upwards. Restaurant Service a la carte. Dancing in the Ball Room Wednesday Evening and Saturday Afternoon. Class Dinners, Proms, Banquets Solicited Under the direction of The United States Hotels Co. GORHAM BENEDICT, Manager 285 QWWY ,Y ,,,, MW 1 ... ,A When You think of Writing think of Whiting 1 WH I TIN G PA PERS for Fine Correspondence, for Wedding Invita- tions, and for General Business Uses have been stzmdard for more than half :L century. They are sold by all iirst Class Stationers. WHITING PAPER COMPANY Established 1865 Mills at HOLYOKE, MASS. NFNV 1 ORE 1 HILADELPHIA LIIILAQ 0 Delicious Frozen Desserts of Surpassivtg Purity together with Toothsome Baked Delicacies FOR ALL COLLEGE FUNCTIONS LIGHT CATERING A SPECIALTY Light Lunches at Springfield Store THE DIETZ BAKING COMPANY 440 High Street 335 Main Street I-IOLYOKE SPRINGFIELD SJ THE STORE C.A.Gridley 6998011 T he One and Only H h f THE SCIENTIFIC SPENDFR l i L i Latest Shofwivig in Ladies and Misses N iS2D1'z'n,g Suits mzd Coats A Large Variety of Blouses, Skirts and Sweaters Stone's Fashion Shop 321 High Street, Holyoke, Mass. argest Assortments atest Styles owest Prices Compliments of ' A FRIEND U it's ncw, wc have it Blair's Millinery Shop 403 High Street HOLYOKE, MASS. CARTlER'S ORCHESTRA CYRII, CARTIER. Director Teacher of Violin and Viola Telephone 1180 DR. T. McQUILLAfN Q11 IJ i r up uh i st All lnslrumenls Slcrilizcd Music furnished for all Occasions Q69 Main Street HOLYOKE, MASS. ' Telephone 2339 Room 507, Realty Trust Building 225 High Street HOLYOKE, MASS. Jeanie Begg Cwriting a paper on Elizabethan dramatists and advised by friend to include Jonsonj: Hjonson, Jonson,-W ---- oh yes, he was the one who wrote 'The Merry Wives of Wind.sor'. HEALY, Imgorter 283m Maple Street, HOLYOKE, MASS. SMART HATS NECKWEAR VEILINGS at Popular Prices 291 C O L L E G E 1 N N Ofiers splendid accommodations for transients Clmrmizzg Colonial House rentodelled and well worth visiting Furnishings New and Attractive Morning Lunch Afternoon Tea Special Dinners A. R. LITTLE, '02, Mgr. Mount Tom Holyoke, Mass. The Summit House will be open from May 15, 1917 to October 15, 1917 Visitors to Moutzt Holyolee College should not fail to visit MOUNT TOM 9 Boston Springfield Worcester Providence f 'I I9 E I 4 Y-.uI,6Vffd'7'M Y 366 Main, cor. Besse Pl. Present an unusual display in SPRING SUITS, CUATS and WRAPS For the Miss Exclusive M odels Moderately Priced The Golden Hour TEA ROOM LUNCHEON AFTERNOON TEA Open Sumluy.-r. 5:30 fo 7.00 p. nl. Hot Waffles with Whipped Cream Our Specialty Spccial.Luncheons and Suppers Arranged TELEPHONE 845-J 94 Colleqe Street Luneheons Afternoon Tens Dinners CROYSDALE INN South Hadley, Massy Telephone 2621?-W Holyoke THE 'HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT 293 Robert A. Glesmann A NAME KNOWN TO FAME DEPARTMENT DRUGGIST South Hadley, Massachusetts Father: 'AIS Winifrcd Hyslop iu?' Miss Edwards Canswcring the door- bolljz If you'1l hold the line a min- ll utc I End out. The house of a thousand CANDIES THOMAS S. CHILDS qlncorporatedp Shoes, Slippers and Hosiery OF QUALITY AND FASHION Especially adapted to the needs of Mount Holyolee Stuolemfsl The Largest Shoe Store in Western Massachusetts 275 High Street, Holyoke H pullnnuln- F i l L I 1 l I i I i l P L T H E SPECIAL FOR MOUNT HOLYOKE COLLEGE 'T 'I'-I. 3-l-fl-ill-P-Sllill M, l 'f ll -all f I' '-- sc-ripliinns. fill. :xml ill-liver liilillllylill iiiiy liim-.ml um!! lm Miss Sehafheitlin Cinaking conversation at tahlej: UNI iss jenkins, what do you think of the latest exploit of the German Army? Gladys Cwho had not read the morning paper and did not wish to betray the factj 2' Well, you never can tell what it will do next! phone 219 Tel. 4263 Q Room 304 Dr. Harold W. Lamb N- GEB0 Ladies' Hair Dressing Bentist Parlor Phoenix Building M H W I 356 Main Street 598 DWIGHT STREET me a c 'g spnincmsro, MASS. Forbes 81 Wallace The Leading Store of Western New England Comprising fifty stores under one roof, and showing at all times broadest and finest assortinents Of everything in Ready-to-Wear Apparel, All Dress Accessories, House Furnishings, Furniture, Draperies, Floor Coverings, Lamps, Pictures, Books, Stationery, Decorative Pieces, Beautiful Linens, and Household Do- mestics, Automobile Apparel and Sporting Goods. A Store of unusual reputation and 'merchandise-catering to the girls of Mount Holyoke College in their every need. FORBES 86 WALLACE Springfield 295 Haclle Falls Trust Compan HOLYOKE, MASS. Capital 5l'3500,000 SL1I'pil1S, illig-30,000 Main Office. 369 High Street Branch, 342 Dwight Street THIS institution has the equipment and the organization to serve you in a great many different ways in connection with your in- dividual and business affairs. joseph A. Skinner, Pres. Fred F. Partridge, lst Vice-Pres. Edward P. Bagg, 2d Vice-Pres. H. J. Bardwell, 3d Vice-Pres. Louis Harvey, Sedy and Treas. Joseph C. Drapeau, Asst Treas. George-W. Prentiss 8: Co. ESTABLISHED 18.37 IRE MANUFACTURERS Ofiice and Works, 415 Dwight St. HOLYOKE, MASS. 4 4 11: George W. Prentiss M. W. Prentiss W. A. Prentiss S. A. Mahoney, M D 630 Dwight Street cor. Chestnut Slrccl HOLYOKE, MASS. OFFICE HOURS 2:00 to 3:30 P. M. 7:00 to 8:00 P. M. TELEPHONE 20 296 BOYDEN'S RESTAURANT M a n S 1. You gave me such a splendid time, Islzll A f ji , ' ' Butstliiit Zccihciiyciirsiixieiifltalt'Boyden's' Capped the climax of my visitf' .- e 4 ' Company 196 Main Street, Northampton Q u a I i t y Pr i n tin g Anaemic college girl Con being asked if she liked college sportsj: No, I prefer the students with more steady habits. 126 Front Street Holyoke, Massachusetts Telephone 1 477 Hatch 81 Company 349 High Street HOLYOKE THE HOME OF Distinctive Outer Apparel for Women Suits Coats Skirts Waists Gloves Neckwear 297 Quality and Price Mt. Holyoke College LAUNDRY YOUR linen hzinfllerl with Cure and up- to-date methods. Sooner or later you will have some nice garment to he cleanecl and pressed. Silks, gloves and suits, in fact any thing that will clean we clo. Quality Firxi. Have your cleaning and pressing clone hy the New French Dry Cleaning Process. 4 4 as 4 s F. M. LANDIS, Manager EUR E KA Blank Book Co. PRINTERS and BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS Students' Note Book Covers, Examinat- tion Books and Other Supplies HOLYOKE, MASS. We test our lives. Inrlivifluzil Psychology Awake, my soul, streteh every nerve. Rising Bell Indeed, my lord, it is a most ex- cellent horse. Interlinear The College Book Store Stationery and Book Supplies of all sorts. College Banners, Fountain Pens, Greeting Cards. Line-a-Jay Books. Memory Books. J. G. Heidner 8: Son 286-288-290 Maple Street Holyoke's Musical Center A Vzcirola f l l' lllSl.T'1.1l'T1Llll Of the xxorl1l's iuttest 'utists Qfllfil' X S R S Y W .- , fum .: ' S15 to S300 We are distributors of MEHLIN and BOARDMAN 81 GRAY PIANOS J. G. 298 Heidner 6: Son W lion You :irc looking for OUT-0F-THE-ORDINARY THINGS QE The Gift S110 405-406 City National Bank Building HOLYOKE, MASS. Gif! Novelties Dinner Cards and Fav ,, urniture DTS College Memory Books Good Shepherd Yarns Cards for all Occasions Embroidery Malerials Can we over lmvc Loo much of il, good thing? Storecl in Separate Locked Rooms C' ND Pm- JUDD PAPER C0 CITY l l NATICNAL ll ANK 2 .9531 C0111-iigh and Appleton Sis., I Howoxn, MAS S. l All Savings Deposits payable on demand i ' 2 GREETINGS TO MOUNT HOLYOKE GIRLS COTRELL 81 LEONARD ALBANY, N. Y. Class Contracts 21 Specialty SUPERIOR WORKIVIANSH I P RICH GOWNS for HIGHER DEGREES PULPIT and BENCH Makers of the CAPS, GOWNS, and IIOODS To Mount Holyoke, Wellesley, Rarlelille, Barnard, Bryn Mawr, VVomen's College of Baltimore, VVells, Elmira, Adelphi, Amherst, Williams, I-Iarvarcl, Yale, Princeton, Stanford, Tulane and all the others Illustrated Bullclin and Samples Sen! on Requcsl Hum hr I 3 Charlotte Reecl: 'lOh, my fur- . tive hrain always thinks of hright F I orzs t t'WS-I' I-IOLYOKE, MASS. D G T L - The Peaceful Pearl r' 0 Is there anything more suggestive of repose --EA --of puritya--of quietude than this mental burgeun beautiful gem? Our collection of pearls will faseinate you and make you Want to love them. A . J . RA N D PHONE 2l88 Jeweler and Optician .255 High Street, Holyoke, Mass. 301 Appleton St., Holyoke, Mass. 3,00 T,,.fv l EQ u ,Ez 'i gi K! 1 .! 1: 1: 1: I 1 . - ' ' ai ' X 3 gg l 'Fi 52 fJ?0af6 v ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK BY Q 1 Y I on U GT e Qvlevtvu: Qfxtg ngwmng Gln. BUFFALO ' ' 53:5 301 1 -. I' ew fm' rs ff: Q ,-x- 4 . -- ---., ff ' .14 rl-.va f4e, Qf,- O ' ' -' - -' .'3Ffi 'A', e, e75Efl'e 11 Z- 1: 'Q :ff Nh : ',, Qiffi , m f '1Q4g.3:fL: . ,,-Q4f2Qf'.ifgg,1f5 '1Efgg1gi.,,.,i-ai-ax mg - e Wffnf 2i'9mP ff-9 ? ff -A r E' Y :JUL o .ruif 0 cial Photographer io Mi. Holyoke College CLASS of 1918 . -' ' ., if-5'-E - ,, 4: i . -D , . -mrs X g k -Q. Vw? ..-,- ' 1 -.., 'mi OS' 'Woavx null mvvsnuo. I-Msn. Eagle Printing an Binding Company fume Printing Send for our and Binding of book Evi- flwis laoolc was - denceu ---- It done by us tells flie story W.. ll Sclwool and College Printing a Specialg7 Flatiron Building Eagle Square Pittsfield, ivlassaclwusettsl 303