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

Page 26 text:

20 The Llamarada Elizabeth Theresa Nims of Washington street, Leominster, Mass., rooms with Eleanor Guild. When Beth leaves college it will be our loss if not her gain. Forty-one Main street, Foxcroft, Maine, con- tains the proud family of Ethel Clark Ober, E I A. If you want to hear an eloquent boast on the Queen call on either Tommy Atkins, or Kate Eliza- beth Patterson. Kate has written to her parents at 144 Drummond street, Montreal, Canada, that she was vice-president of ’99 in ’96-’97, is an editor of the Mount Holyoke, and plays on the Mandolin Club. Estelle Potter, of Applecroft, Worcester, Mass., was president of her class, ’96-’97, and is a member of the Debating Society. Amy Sarah Roberts is so disappointed that Dartmouth has never conveniently become co-ed that she seldom speaks of her native town, Hanover, N. H. Mary Louisa Robinson, S 3 A, of Vienna, Vir- ginia, spends her leisure hours in the careful educa- tion of Rag, the beautiful mascot of the Glee Club in which Lonie sings. Anna Hendricks Rodgers, 'I' 12, says she was Assistant Business Manager of the Mount Holyoke ’97-’98, and Business Manager, 98-’99. She added that she came from 76 Livingston avenue, Albany, N. Y. Faith Sanborn of Woodstock, Conn., is con- stantly over-taxing her energy with the impassioned addresses she makes in the Debating Society.

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Volume VI 19 its name from the happy little ways of Emma Jane McLean, E4 A. Harriet Phoebe McPherson, comes from the same town and has testified to the veracity of the above statement. Belle Louise Mead of Greenwich, Conn., was editor of the Llamarada, ’9S-’99, and is President of the Students League, ’99-’oo. But for that slight prefix Belle would have been her room-mate, Louise Mead. Louise also comes from Greenwich, Conn., was Editor-in-Chief of the Llamarada, ’98-’99, and is President of the Senior Class, ’99-’oo. New Milford, Conn., is the enviable town which reared Grace Hollister Mervvin. Her sister says they are both on the Debating Society. A reporter was sent to interview Bertha Miles Meserve, but he says that Bertha is very reserved and positively refused to give him any additional data except the fact that she lives at 87 Linden street, Allston, Mass. His interview with Emily Mulford Miller, E t A, however, was more satisfactory, as Miss Mil- ler seemed glad to talk very freely with him. She says she was born in the little suburb of Floral Park, N. Y., and was president of her class, Gardiner, Maine., has relinquished fora time its Pearl, Sara Elizabeth Moore. Who would have thought that such a small place as Gill, Mass., could have produced Katherine Sophia Moore? We are all favorably impressed by Helen Flor- ence Newton, and would like to visit her in body, at her home in Woodbridge, Conn.

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Volume VI 21 We feel repaid for sending our reporter to Florence Gertrude Sargent, 2 © X . Florence seemed to be very much impressed by our attention and eagerly replied to our inquiries regarding birthplace, etc. We find that Florence is on the Debating Soci- ety and was Business Manager of the Llamarada, ’gS-’qq. She says that any who are interested in further praticulars will receive prompt replies from 38 Grove street, Putnam, Conn. Bertha Maria Schlotzer says that Gowanda, N. Y., is the dearest spot on earth to her, a surprising coincidence with the remark of Laura Elizabeth Smith, about 10 Lowell street, Worcester, Mass. If Tirzah Snell Smith, now safe at 193 Main street, Easthampton, Mass., betrays any evidences of uncertainty in thought or action, it must be remem- bered that Tirzah was reared amid the terrors of the scorpions, the devil fish and the leopard. It is said that Marion Storrs, has in her room a most delightful and instructive collection of moss from Mansfield Center, Conn. The Glee Club program is sure to contain the name of Adelaide Estelle Sweetser. There is a report that her family’s dwelling is somewhere on Main street, Merrimac, Mass. Sarah Pearl Taber knows how many times the car wheels go round between South Hadley and Hol- yoke. See page 24.