Mount Holyoke College - Llamarada Yearbook (South Hadley, MA) - Class of 1902 Page 1 of 200
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Copyright, 1901. by Alice Rollins Little t« I 9 tit••• ELLIOTT PREB8 PHILA t Co Ibelen fHMller (Boulfc whom we bonoc as a noble woman Cbis JSoob is gratefully Dedicates preface HE editors of this book present it with the hope that it may prove accept- able to the alumnse and to the students. Since in former years it has been of some use to print at length college and class statistics, we hope that they may not seem to occupy too large a part of this book. The effort of the editors has been to prepare a book representative of the college, rather than of the class alone. 4 Calendar 1900 and 1901 Spring Recess, ..... March 26 to April 11, 1901 Baccalaureate Sermon. .... Sunday, June 16, 1901 Meeting of Mt. Holyoke Alumnae Association, Tuesday, A. M., June 18, 1901 Commencement Exercises. . Entrance Examinations, Academic Year begins, Founder’s Day, Thanksgiving Recess, Winter Recess, Day of Prayer for Colleges, Second Semester begins, Holiday, Washington’s Birthday, . Spring Recess, Wednesday, n A. M., June 19, 1901 June 4-7 and September 10-13, 1901 Thursday, September 12, 1901 Thursday, November—, 1901 Tuesday, 4.30 to Friday noon, 1901 December 17 to January 2, 1902 . Thursday, January 31, 1902 Friday, February 2, 1902 . Saturday, February 22, 1902 March 25 to April 10, 1902 5 HBoart) of Crustccr- ■« Rkv. Judson Smith, D.D., of Boston, PRESIDENT. Sidney E. Bridgman, of Northampton. A. Lyman WILLISTON. M.A., of Northampton. Edward Hitchcock, M.A., M.D., IX.D., of Amherst. Rev. John L. R. Trask, D.D., of Springfield. Charles A. Young, Ph.D., IX.D., of Princeton, N. J. G. Henry Whitcomb, M.A., of Worcester. Mrs. A. Lyman Williston, M.A., of Northampton. Charles E. Garman, M.A., D.D., of Amherst. William Skinner, of Holyoke. Rev. Henry A. Stimson, D.D., of New York City. Hon. William Whiting, M.A., of Holyoke. Gov. W. Murray Crane, of Dalton. John F. Anderson, Jr., of New York City. Elbridge Torrey, of Boston. Miss Saraii P. Eastman, of Wellesley, i Miss Elizabeth Davis, of Pittsfield. Mrs. Moses B. Smith, of Chicago, 111. ( Mrs. Edwin Atwell, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Chosen by the Alumnae. Miss Mary Emma Woolley, M.A., Litt.D., L.H.D., EX-OFFICIO. Rev. John L. R. Trask, D.D., SECRETARY. A. Lyman Williston, M.A., TREASURER. 6 Xbe Jacuit? attb ©fflcers of instruction a Mary Emma Woolley, A.M., Litt.D., L.H.D., President. A.M., Litt.D., Brown University; L.H.D., Amherst. Hannah Noble, Painting. Mt. Holyoke; Boston; New York; Paris. Ellen Priscilla Bowers, English Literature. Emeritus. Mt. Holyoke. Frances Mary Hazen, Latin. Mt. Holyoke; Oxford; American Philological Association. Elizabeth Barstow Prentiss, European History. Mt. Holyoke. Louise Frances Cowles, A.M., Geology and Mineralogy. A.M., Smith. Mary Olivia Nutting, Librarian. Mt. Holyoke. Arranged, with the exception of the President, in the order of appointment. 7 t Cornelia Maria Clapp, Ph.D., Zoology. Ph.B., Syracuse University ; Ph.D., Chicago University ; American Association for the Advancement of Science ; Morphological Society of American Naturalists. Clara White Wood, English. Mt. Holyoke. Henrietta Edgecomb Hooker, Ph.D., Botany. Ph.D., Syracuse University ; American Association for the Advancement of Science. Margarethe E. Vitzthum von Eckstadt, French Language and Literature Iustitut des Institutrices, Calluberg, Germany. Clara Frances Stevens, Ph.M., English. Ph.M., University of Michigan. Sara A. Worden, Drawing. Cooper Institute, New York ; Paris. Marcia Anna Keith, B.S., Physics. B.S., Mt. Holyoke ; American Association for the Advancement of Science. Sarah Effie Smith, B.S., Mathematics. B.S., Mt. Holyoke. Florence Purington, B.S., Mathematics. B.S., Mt. Holyoke. Louise Fitz-Randolph, Archceology and History of Art. Mt. Holyoke; American School of Archaeology, Athens. Alice Porter Stevens, A.B., German. A.B., Mt. Holyoke. Caroline Boardmax Greene, Registrar. Mt. Holyoke. Nellie Amelia Spore, Elocution and. Physical Culture. Oberliu; Cornell. Helen Currier Flint, A.M., Greek. A.M., Mt. Holyoke. f Abroad for study at the Naples Zoological Station during February, March and April. Hakkikt L. Ellsworth, Vocal Music. Worcester; Boston; London. Bertha Eliza Blakely, A.B., Assistant Librarian. A. B., Mt. Holyoke. Annah May Soule, M.L., Constitutional History and Political Economy. B. L., M.L., University of Michigan, American Historical Association. Nellie Esther Goldthwaitk, B.S., Chemistry. B.S., University of Michigan. Ellen Clarinda Hinsdale, Ph.D., German Language and Literature. A.B., Adalbert College; A.M., University of Michigan ; Ph.D., University of Got- tingen. Mary Gilmore Williams, Ph.D., Greek. Ph.D., University of Michigan. Mary Elizabeth Holmes, A.B., Chemistry. A.B., Wellesley. Grace Bigelow Baker, Botany. Mt. Holyoke. Esther Boise Van Deman, Ph.D., Latin. A.B., A.M., University of Michigan ; Ph.D., University of Chicago, American Phil- ological Association. Helen M. Searles, Ph.D., Latin. A. M., Lake Forest; Ph.D., University of Chicago, Archaeological Institute, Philo- logical Association. Alice May Holmes, B.S., B.D., Biblical Literature. B. S., Mt. Holyoke; B.D., Hartford Theological Seminary. Anna S. Thatcher, B.L., French. B.L., Smith. Eleanor Parry, M.D., Physician and Instructor in Physiology. M.D., Woman’s Medical College, New York Infirmary. 9 William C. Hammond, Miisic. Piano, Hartford, Boston, New York ; Organ, Hartford, New York ; Theory, N. H. Allen. Nathan H. Allen, Harmony and History of Music. Studied with Haupt, Germany ; Organist of Centre Church, Hartford, Connecticut Director of Hsrtford Conservatory of Music. Anne Sewell Young, M.S., Astronomy. B.L,., M.S., Carlton. Louise Baird Wallace, A.B., Zoology. A.B., Mt. Holyoke. Eleanor C. Doak, A.B., Mathematics. A.B., Coates. Vernette Lois Gibbons, A.B., Chemistry. A.B., Mt. Holyoke. Grace Ella Berry, A.M., Physics. A.M., Mt. Holyoke. Abbie Howe Turner, A.B., Botany and Zoology. A.B., Mt. Holyoke. Ellen Bliss Talbot, Ph.D., Philosophy. A.B., Ohio State University ; Ph.D., Cornell. Elizabeth Crowther, Ph.B., History. Ph.B., University of Chicago. Emilie A. Flintermann, Ph.B., German. Ph.B., University of Michigan. Ada Laura Snell, A.B., English. A.B., University of Chicago. Ada Brann, A.B., English Literature. A.B., Wellesley. Abroad for study at the Naples Zoological Station duriug February, March, April. IO Norman Triplett, Ph.D., Pedagogy. A.B., Illinois College ; A.M., Indiana University; Ph.D., Clark University. Effie Alberta Read, Laboratory Assistant in Zoology. Ella Sill Dickinson, A.B., Registrar s Assistant. Olive Hoyt, B.S., Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry. Alice M. Robinson, A.B., Assistant in Mathematics. Susan Brown Leiter, A.B., Laboratory Assistant in Physics. Asa Kinney, M.S., Floriculture. Margaret S. Wardwell, Assistant in Gymnasium. Angeline Peck Adams, A.B., Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry. Mary Alice Bradford, A.B., Registrar's Assistant. Ellen Marian Farrington, A.B., Assistant in Latin. Marian Griswold Boalt, Assistant in History of Art. Jeannette F. Marks, A.B., Assistant in Literature. Elizabeth Smith, A.B., Assistant in Botany. ii Ipreetoent TOoollep ITH the new century Miss Mary K. Woolley entered upon the presi- dency of Mount Holyoke College, thereby exchanging a close rela- tionship with one student body for the leadership of another. The regret of the Wellesley students at her departure, and the enthusiasm of her reception at Mount Holyoke alike betoken her popularity. Miss Woolley was born in South Norwalk, Connecticut. She received her high school training in Providence, Rhode Island, and afterwards entered Wheaton Seminary, where she was graduated in 1884. There, too, she taught some time before entering Brown University. She was the first woman to receive from Brown the degree of A.B., and from the same institution she received the degrees of A.M. and Litt.D. Amherst College recently conferred on her the degree of L.H.D. At Wellesley, Miss Woolley was at the head of the department of Biblical literature and history, but she has also read widely in philosophy, political econ- omy, Latin, Greek and German. Foreign travel as well as her university train- ing has increased the breadth of view characteristic of Miss Woolley, and experi- ence at the head of a large residence hall at Wellesley has both displayed and in- creased her administrative ability. The Class of Nineteen Hundred and Three is to be congratulated on hav- ing Miss Woolley as an honorary member, but in a very real sense she belongs to every class. To all she gives her interest and sympathy, and she receives in return the loyal support of every member of Mount Holyoke College. 12 Now the last step, Senior Gown, Learned air of mystery; Wisdom sets upon her brow, What she came for she gets now Then passes into history. Class of 1901 M OTTO : Eif 70 npdotiev Colors : White and hunter's green. YELL : Osky—wow—wow, Wisky—wow—wow, Holly—m uckle—i. Holly—okly—i, Na ugh ty—one— , Wow—wow—wow. Flower: White rose. Anna Laura Ogden .... Eva Berthoud Gay .... Emily Lucretia Bettes Jane Louise Kendall .... Lucy Gerrish Harris .... Executive Committee Harriet Hazen Dodge, Anna Hedden Moore, Louise Rockwell Parsons, Grace Swenarton. Honorary dDembers Marguerite Sweet, Ph.D., Anna S. Thatcher, B.L., Frances S. Smith, A.B., Louise Baird Wallace, A.B. William Churchill Hammond. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Scrgeant-at-A rms «5 flQembers Aitken, Margaret Flemming, Woodstock, Vt. Hillview,” Conway, Mass. ; Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association ; Vermont Club ; Sergeant-at-arms of Class, 1897-1898. Alden, Rose, + a, 419 Centre St., Orange, N. Y. Orange High School ; Y. W. C. A. ; Debating Society : T Wv Chapter ; 1901 hlAMARADA Board. Ammidown, Eva Blossom, 4341 Washington St., Boston, Mass. West Roxbury High School ; Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association ; Debating Society : To ih Chapter. Annis, Lena Elizabeth, 20 Pine St., St. Johnsbury, Vt. St. Johnsbury Academy; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Debating So- ciety: Tb ttv Chapter; Glee Club, 1898-1900; Choral Club; Vermont Club; Sec- retary of Class, 1897-1898 ; Vice-President Y. W. C. A., 1899-1900; President Y. W. C. A., 1900-1901. Babbit, Florence Evelyn. 16 Bishop St., St. Albans, Vt. St. Albans High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association ; Debating So- ciety : Tbtii Chapter ; Banjo Club ; Vermont Club. Bacon, Grace Mabel, 68 Stanton St., New Dorchester, Mass. Springfield High School; Athletic Association ; Debating Society : T6 5 Chap- ter ; Spriugfield Club; Scrgcant-at-Arms, 1S99-1900. Baldwin, Marjorie Elizabeth, 38 School St., Fitchburg, Mass. Fitchburg High School; Y. W. C. A. Bancroft, Georgia Mabel, Millbury, Mass. Worcester Classical High School; Y. W. C. A. ; Glee Club, 1S98-1901 ; Choral Club ; Debating Society : Tide Chapter. Barker, Abbie Cogswell, Cedar Grove, Me. “ Hillview,” Couwav, Mass. ; Y. W. C. A. ; Pine Tree State Club. Barron, Rena Emma, 126 So. Main St., Gardner, Mass. Gardner High School; Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association ; Debating Society: Tbfdv Chapter ; Choral Club ; Wachusett Club. Bates, Anna Lincoln, Windham, Conn. Willitnautic High School; Y. W. C. A. ; House Chairman of Porter Hall. 16 Bell, Alice Harlow, 172 Hope St., Bristol, R. I- Worcester Classical High Schaol; Y. W. C. A. ; Debating Society : Tddt Chapter. Berry’, Mary Florence, 3 i a, 282 Spring St., Portland, Me. Stevens School, New Gloucester, Me. ; Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association ; Debating Society : Tb iiv Chapter; Pine Tree State Club ; Class Treasurer, 1899- 1900. Bettes, Emily Lucretia, t2, 127 Thompson St., Springfield, Mass. Springfield High School; Y. W. C. A.; Debating Society: Tdd£ Chapter; Springfield Club ; Executive Committee Class, 1897-1898; Class Secretary, 1900- 1901 ; President Springfield Club, 1900-1901. Boa, Caroline Agnes, 1344 East Ninth St., Des Moines, la. Le Mars High School; Y. W. C. A. ; Debating Society : TM£ Chapter. Bowermau, Helen Cox, 9 Joslyn Park, Rochester, N. Y. Rochester High School; Y. W. C. A. ; Vice President Tbfih Chapter ; De- bating Society ; Athletic Association; Class Secretary, 189S-1899; Class Execu- tive Committee, 1899-1900; Executive Committee of League, 1899-1900; Execu- tive Committee Debating Society, 1899-1900. Burnap, Ellen Lucinda, 30 Allston Place, Fitchburg, Mass. Fitchburg High School; Y. W. C. A.; Debating Society : TiSk Chapter. Burnham, Ellen Caroline, North Windham, Conn. Windham High School; Y. W. C. A. Butler, Jessie Elizabeth, Janesville, Wis. Beloit College; Y. W. C. A.; “We Westerners.” Chase, Laura, 199 Walnut St., Holyoke, Mass. Holyoke High School; Y. W. C. A. ; Vice-President Class, 1899. Clarke, Josephine Auguste, Linwood, Mass. Northbridge High School; Y. W. C. A. ; Debating Society: To W Chapter; Glee Club, 1898-1901. Comstock, Jane, Ballstou Spa, N. Y. “ Hillview,” Conway, Mass. ; Athletic Association ; Choral Club. Cossitt, Sarah Catherine, Claremont, N. H. Stevens High School ; Y. W. C. A. ; Granite Stale Club. 1 Coveil, Emily Louise, Glastonbury, Conn. Glastonbury Academy ; Y. W. C. A. ; Debating Society : Tbfikv Chapter ; 1901 Llamarada Board; Mt. Holyoke Board, 1899-1901. Crawford, Nellie May, 35 Prospect St., Warsaw, N. Y. Warsaw High School ; Y. W. C. A.; Executive Committee: TwI Chapter, Debating Society. Davenport, Alice Gertrude, North Grafton, Mass. Grafton High School; Y. W. C. A. ; Debating Society: T« r Chapter. Davis, Marinda Polly, Acworth, N. H. Kimball Union Academy ; Y. W. C. A. ; Granite State Club. Demarest, Sarah Forsythe, 240 State St., Hackensack, N. J. Hackensack High School; Y. W. C. A.; Secretary Mosquito Club. Dever, Louisa, 86 Gallia St., Portsmouth, O. Portsmouth High School ; Y. W. C. A.; “ Ohio Club.” Deyo, Ida Elizabeth, Honeoye, N. Y. Lake Erie College ; Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association ; Glee Club, 1899-1900; Choral Club ; Class Executive Committee, 1899-1900 ; Class Basketball Team, 1899- 1901. Dixon, Emily, 1507 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Drew Seminary, Carmel, N. Y. ; Y. W. C. A. ; Pennsylvania State Club. Dodge. Harriet Hazen, s i a, 15 Pine St., Hyde Park, Mass. Hyde Park High School ; Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association ; 1900 Vice-Pres- ident, 1897-1898; Chairman Lectureship Committee, 1900-1901 ; Class Executive Committee, 1900-1901. Dudley, Sophia, s «l A, North Guilford, Conn. Morgan High School; Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association. Durward, Alice Jessie Lindsay, Claremont, N. H. Stevens High School; Y. W. C. A. ; Debating Society : Tb th Chapter ; Gran- ite State Club. Dyson, Harriette Zelda, r k, Westfield, Mass. Westfield High School; Y. W. C. A; Glee Club, 1S98-1901 ; Choral Club ; Captain Basketball Team, 1S98-1901 ; Executive Committee, Athletic Association ; Class President, 1899-1900. 18 Ellis, Gertrude Catherine, 195 Winchester St., Keene, N. H. Keene High School; Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association. Evans, Nan Jefferson, r K, Troy Ohio Troy High School; Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association ; President Golf Club, 1900-1901; Debating Society : ToM Chapter; Glee Club, 1899-1901; Choral Club; President Ohio Club, 1900-1901 ; Art Editor, 1901 Llamarada. Farwell, Minnie Gregory, 55 Oak St., Hyde Park, Mass. Hyde Park High School. Foxcroft, Faith, r K, 25 Hillside Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Cambridge High School; Athletic Association ; Banjo Club ; President Golf Club, 1S99-1900. Gay, Eva Berthoud, 2 e x, Norwood, Mass. Norwood High School; Athletic Association ; Mandolin Club ; Bake Bean Club ; Class Basketball Team, 1898-1901 ; Class Executive Committee, 1899-1900 ; Vice-President of Class, 1900-1901. Gilbert, Mabel Riedelle, Middletown, Conn. Middletown High School ; Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association. Goodenough, Gertrude Lillian, Winchester, Conn. Hartford High School; Y. W. C. A.; Debating Society : Ttyu-vChapter. Goodnow, Jessie Emeline, + u East Jaffrey, N. H. Cushing Academy; Y. W. C. A. ; President, Tbftkv Chapter, Debating Society, 1900-1901; Class Basketball Team, 1898-1901 ; Class President, 1897-1898. I Hall, Katherine Woodbury, 62 Gardner St., Allston, Mass. Brighton High School; Debating Society : Tbilk Chapter ; Banjo Club ; Mando- lin Club. Hamilton, Anne Thompson, uf State College, Pennsylvania Preparatory Department, State College Pennsylvania ; Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association ; Vice-President, Tdde Chapter, Debating Society, 1900-1901 ; Keystone State Club; Class Executive Committee, 1898-1899; 1901 Llamarada Board. Hapgood, Susie Loraine, 2 e X, Peru, Vt. Easton High School, Penn.; Y. W. C. A.; President Vermont Club, 1899- 1900. Harris, Lucy Gerrish, 98 High St., Ipswich, Mass. The Manning School, Ipswich; Debating Society : TdM Chapter; Glee Club, 1898-1901. . 19 Haskell, Edith Stone, Q, 89 Beacon St., Hyde Park, Mass. Hyde Park High School; Y. W. C. A.; Debating Society : Tdd Chapter; Treas- urer Athletic Association ; Vice-President Class of 1900, 1896-1897. Hassler, Helen, 26 Madison St., Dayton, O. Lake Erie College ; Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association ; Glee Club, 1899-1901 ; Choral Club ; Ohio State Club. Hazen, Harriet Matilda, 276 College St., Middletown, Conn. Middletown High School; Y. W. C. A.; Debating Society: Tdde Chapter; Choral Club; Business Manager The Mt. Holyoke, 1899-1900. Hill, Florence, 74 Maplewood Ave, Pittsfield, Mass. Pittsfield High School; Y. W. C. A. ; Debating Society : Tdd£ Chapter; Glee Club, 1897-1901 ; Choral Club. Hirst, Clara Adele, 536 Oakland Ave., Kansas City, Kansas Paola Kansas High School; Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association ; “ We West- erners;” Lectureship Committee, 1900-1901. Hoffmeier, Mary Katherine, Mt. Pleasant, Md. Woman’s College ; Y. W. C. A. ; Debating Society : T« ?f Chapter. Hull, Ethelyn Luella, Madison, Conn Morgan School, Clinton, Conn.; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association ; Banjo Club, 1898-1901 ; Class Treasurer, 1898-1899. Hunt, Charlotte, u, Chappaqua, N. Y. Brooklyn Girls’ High School; Y. W. C. A. ; Debating Society : TMU Chapter; Class Vice-President, 1899-1900. Jackson, May Stone, Keene High School; Y. W. C. A. 172 Main St., Keene, N. H Judd, Mabel Louise, 159 Pleasant St., Holyoke, Mass. Holyoke High School; Y. W. C. A.; Debating Society : Tbfifa Chapter; Secre- tary of Athletic Association, 1899-1900; Class Prophet, 1901. Kee, Olive Anna, 54 West Eagle St., East Boston, Mass. East Boston High School; Y. W. C. A. ; Debating Society : Tod£ Chapter. Keenan, Margaret Frances, 625 Norfolk St., Mattapan, Mass. East Boston High School; Debating Society: Todr Chapter; Baked Bean Club. 20 Kendall, Jane Louisa, East St., Weymouth Heights, Mass. Weymouth North High School; Y. W. C. A. ; Debating Society : Tbptv Chap- ter; Class Treasurer, 1900-1901. Kenney, Ivah Louise, S «I A, Milford, N. H. Milford High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association ; Glee Club, 1899- 1901 ; Choral Club ; Granite State Club. Lewis, Edith Emily, E a, 145 Cortland St., Jackson, Mich. Jackson High School; Y. W. C. A.; “ We Westerners.” Locke, Florence Esther, Brockton, Mass. St. Johnsbury Academy; Y. W. C. A.; Debuting Society: Torff Chapter; Choral Club ; Vermont Club. Lintner, Maud Clarice, Fort Plain, New York Clinton Liberal Institute ; Y. W. C. A. Lyman, Bertha Holland, 154 Hanover St., Fall River, Mass. B. M. C. Durfee High School, Fall River; Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Associa- tion ; Mandolin Club; Choral Club; Secretary Y. W. C. A., 1S98-1S99. Lyman, Helen Mowry, West Brookfield, Mass. West Brookfield High School; Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association. May, Frances Elizabeth, Lee, Mass. Lee High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Debating Society: Tbfitv Chapter; Class Executive Committee, 189S-1898; Business Manager, 1901 Llamarada ; President Student’s League, 1900-1901. McDonald, Gertrude Eleanor, Reedsville, Penn. Mrs. Terry’s Home School, Conway, Mass.; Choral Club; Keystone State Club McKinney, May, r K, 253 Renshaw Ave., East Orange, N. J. East Orange High School ; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association ; Mandolin Club ; Mosquito Club; Class Basketball Team, 1900-1901. McNaughton, Ethelyn Dee, 242 Hamilton Ave., Columbus, O. Sliepardson College ; Athletic Association ; Mandolin Club, 1900-1901 ; Choral Club ; Ohio State Club. Merwin, Florence Sophia, New Milford, Conn. “ Hillview,” Conway, Mass. ; Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association ; Debating Society: Tofikv Chapter; Corresponding Secretary Y. W. C. A., 1899-1900; Class Secretary, 1899-1900; Chairman Class Prayer Meeting Committee, 1900-1901. 21 Moore, Anna Hedden, r K, Lowville. N. Y. Lowville High School; Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association ; Banjo Club, 1897- 1901; Empire State Club; Class Executive Committee, 1899-1901 ; 1901 Li,ama- rada Board. Morse, Lillian Eliza, 474 Washington St., Norwood, Mass. Norwood High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. Newton, Alice Bertha, 215 Main St., Haverhill, Mass. Adelphi College, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Choral Club. Oakley, Mary Forrest, 233 McDonough St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn Girls’ High School; Y. W. C. A. ; Debating Society : Tbpkv Chapter. Ogden, Anna Laura, h«i a, 306 Main St., Penn Yan, N. Y. Penn Yan Academy; Y. W. C. A.; Debating Society: Tb6i Chapter; Presi- dent of Class, 1900-1901. O’Hara, Annie Pierce, Winthrop, Mass. Winthrop High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. Oliver, Eleanor Taylor, r k, 136 Prospect St., Westfield, N. J. Killingly High School; Y. W. C. A.; Mosquito Club; Editor of Mt. Holyoke, 1899-1901. Osgood, Ethel Stirling, 10 Avore St., Portland, Me. Portland High School; Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association; President Pine Tree State Club, 1899-1901 ; Class Chairman, 1897. Parsons, Louise Rockwell, Lenox, Mass. “ Hillview,” Conway ; Athletic Association ; Treasurer of Y. W. C. A., 1899- 1900; Secretary of T1899-1900; Executive Committee of Class, 1900-1901 ; House Chairman of Wilder. Phillips, Florence May, r K, 24 Holland St., West Somerville, Mass. Somerville Latin School; Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association; Debating Society: T Chapter; Executive Committee of League, 1898-1S99; Secretary of Toth' Chapter of Debating Society, 1899-1900; President of Class, 1898-1S99 ; House Chairman of Rockefeller. Potwin, Elizabeth Bartlett, Enfield High School; Debating Society : To ih Chapter. East Windsor, Conn. 22 Reed, Edith Huntington, 54 Court St., Westfield, Mass. Westfield High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association ; Executive Com- mittee Class, 1899-1900; Executive Committee Athletic Association, 1898-1899. Roe, Annabel Catherine, tsi, 5 Dix St., Worcester, Mass. Worcester Classical High School; Y. W. C. A.; Debating Society : To i(:v; Executive Committee Toukv, 1900-1901. Rose, Lavinia S., Granville, Mass. Wesleyan Academy ; Y. W. C. A. ; Glee Club, 1897-1901 ; Choral Club ; Pres- ident, Td(U Chapter, Debating Society, 1900-1901 ; Secretary and Treasurer of League, 1899-1900; Class Basketball Team, 1898-1900. Rogers, Ella Charlotte, 80 Asylum St., Norwich, Conn. Norwich Free Academy ; Y. W. C. A. ; Debating Society : Top' Chapter. Rogers, Florence Abbie, Hingham, Mass. Hingham High School; Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association ; Debating Society : Top Chapter. Smith, Anne May, St. Johnsbury, East Vt. St. Johusbury Academy; Y. W. C. A. ; Vermont Club; Executive Commit- tee, Tudr Chapter, Debating Society. Spencer, Celia May, West Burke, Vt. St. Johnsbury Academy; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association ; Debating Society : Topi’ Chapter ; Vermont Club. St. John, Edith, 31 Rutledge Ave., Springfield, Mass. Springfield High School; Athletic Association ; Class Vice-President, 1897- 1898 ; Assistant Business Manager, 1901 Lt.amarada ; House Chairman of Safford Hall; Springfield Club. Steen, Margaret Service, 2: t x, 401 N. 33rd St., Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Sutton’s School; Y. W. C. A. ; Debating Society : Top Chapter ; Glee Club, 1S97-1901 ; Mandolin Club, 1898-1900 ; Choral Club ; Keystone State Club ; Class Executive Committee, 1898-1899 ; Leader Glee Club, 1899-1901 ; Editor-in- Cliief Alt. Holyoke, 1900-1901. Stocking, Ethel. Williamstown Station, Mass. Williamstown High School; Athletic Association. Swenarton, Grace. Hex, 169 Union St., Montclair, N. J. Montclair High School ; Y. W. C. A.; Banjo Club, 1S97-189S ; Mandolin Club, 1898-1899; Mosquito Club ; Executive Committtee Class, 1900-1901. 23 Thomas, Ruth, sox, La Grange, Missouri La Grange College ; Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association ; Glee Club, 1898- 1901 ; Choral Club; 1901 Llamarada Board. Thomas, Ruth Louise, 20 Home St., Worcester, Mass. Worcester Classical High School ; Y. W. C. A. ; Vice-President Athletic Asso- ciation, 1899-1900; Executive Committee Students League, 1899-1901. Warren, Mabel Frances, Leicester, Mass. Leicester Academy; Y. W. C. A. ; Debating Society : TdfUv Chapter; Class Treasurer, 1897-J898; House Chairman of Brigham. Watson, Susie Augusta, Winchendon, Mass. Murdock School, Winchendon; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Choral Club ; Class Basketball Team, 1898-1900. Watts, Helen Louise, West Barret, Vt. St. Johnsbury Academy; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association ; Debating So- ciety: Tude Chapter; President Vermont Club, 1900-1901. Whitney, Frederica May, Harrison, Me. Worcester Classical High School ; Y. W. C. A.; Debating Society : Tb tiv Chapter. Wieand, Irma Clarissa, 209 Chestnut St., Pottstowu, Pa. Woman’s College, Frederick, Md.; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association ; Debat- ing Society: Tddi Chapter; President Keystone State Club, 1900-1901; Class Sergeant-at-Arms, 1898-1899. Wilder, Florence Emily, H4 a, 237 West 74th St., New York, N. Y. Hayden Hall, Windsor, Conn.; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Leader Banjo Club, 1899-1901 ; Class Vice-President, 1898-1899 ; Editor-in-Chief, 1901 LbAMARADA. Wood, Plelen, a (Boston University), 4 Gleason St., New Dorchester, Mass. Boston University ; Y. W. C. A.; Baked Bean Club. 24 jformer Members, 1901 Agnes Adams Ida Alden Mertie Aldrich Edith Armington Eva Barton Amy Bigelow Edith Bliss Mary Bright Agnes Chambers, sox Florence Chapman Grace Clark, sox Ethel Dack Helen Cunningham Laura Deacon, h i a Cornelia Fairbanks, + a Katherine Garetson Anna Glen Bertha Griffin Clara Harris Helen Harmon Elizabeth Healey Edith Higgins Lily Horton Ruth Kenyon, s t a Polly Kershaw Margaret Klein Elona Mason, s «i Mary Mason Helen Matthews, sox Effie Merchant Mabelle Perry Winifred Phipps Ethel Pierce Maud Pingree Julia Reynolds Laura Rising Edith Roswell Susan Roundy Jennie Sargeant Mary Scalley Ethel Shaw Florence Skinner Bertha Smith Mittie Smith Bess Steimer Nina Whitcomb Marian White Minnie Wilson Mary Wise Helen Wood 5 Once more forward, Junior now, Dignity she’s gaining; She has found this to be so— Everything she does not know. Class of 1902 Motto: Beop StapofaesU. Color : Crimson. YELL : Hoorah ! Hoorah ! Rickey, tic key, ta-wa! Williky, wolliky, Holyoke-oliky ! Wah Jioo, hah zoo, Holyoke, Holyoke, 1902 ! Flower : Jacqueminot rose. Emily Mead Disbrow .... Fanny Cora Perkins .... Jessie May Vaughn .... Jessie Anna Mac Williams Frances Griffin Cowles .... Executive Committee Sara Truair Hollands Abbie Elizabeth Aldrich Blanche Elizabeth Hellyar Emma Perry Carr Ibonorarg Members Helen Miller Gould Grace Bigelow Baker Mary Gilmore Williams, Ph.D. Nellie Esther Goldthwaite, B.S. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . Factotum 26 flUembers Adams, Eliza Ann Steele, East Peacham, Vt. Peacham Academy; Y. W. C. A.; Debating Society: Tbit Chapter; Ver- mont Club. Agard, Marian Bissell, Rockville High School ; Y. W. C. A. Tolland, Conn. Aldrich, Abbie Elizabeth, East Douglas, Mass. Wheaton Seminary ; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association ; Executive Com- mittee Students’ League, 1899-1900 ; Class Executive Committee, 1901 ; Class Basketball Team, 1898-1899. Aldrich, Maude, Monson, Mass. Monson Academy ; Y. W. C. A.; Debating Society : Tufiev Chapter. Allen, Clare Jean, 38 Church St., Winchester, Mass. Cushing Academy ; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association ; Debating Society : Tb ifo Chapter; Granite State Club ; Class Basketball Team, 1S98-1899. Allen Gertrude Salisbury, + a, Longmeadow, Mass. West Springfield High School; Corresponding Secretary Y. W. C. A., 1900- 1901; Athletic Club. Ashton, Mary Catherine, Easton High School; Y. W. C. A. 74 N. Fourth St., Easton, Pa Barry, Anna Esther, 291 Walnut St., Holyoke, Mass. Holyoke High School; Debating Society : Tbite Chapter. Belding, Josephine, 627 Fairfield Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Debating So- ciety : Torft Chapter ; 1902 Llamarada Board. Bell, Frances Freeman, Granby High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. Granby, Mass. Bishop, Emily Rosalie, 113 Cross St., Keene, N. H. Miss Tilden’s School, Keene, N. H.; Northfield Seminary; Debating So- ciety : Tbfiiv Chapter. Blanchard, Nellie Preston, Ascutneyville, Vt. Kimball Union Academy; y. W. C. A.; Debating Society: Tbfitv Chapter; Choral Club ; Vermont Club. 27 Brigham, Elizabeth, r K, 1016 Nesley Ave., Evanston, 111. Evanston High School; Y. VV. C. A.; “ We Westerners.” Brock, Mae Ellis, r K, 7 Gordonia Road, W. Somerville, Mass. Somerville Latin School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Debating So- Society : To iiv Chapter ; Choral Club ; Business Manager Musical Clubs, 1900-1901 ; Class Executive Committee, 1899-1900; Class Basketball Team, 1898-1899; 1902 Llamarada Board. Brockway, Ruth Hubbell, 238 N. Main St., Gloversville, N. Y. Gloversville High School; Choral Club ; Debating Society : Turf Chapter. Broeksmit, Mary Helen, S A, 828 Second Ave., Cedar Rapids, Iowa Coe College Preparatory Department; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Choral Club; “ We Westerners ” ; Executive Committee of 1903, 1899-1900; 1902 Llamarada Board. Carr, Emma Perry, 528 Chestnut St., Coshocton, Ohio Ohio State University ; Y. W. C. A.; Choral Club ; Class Executive Commit- tee, 1900-1901. Caskey, Jane Guild, 143 Speedwell Ave., Morristown, N. J. Morristown High School; Secretary Y. W. C. A., 1899-1900; Athletic Asso- ciation ; Mosquito Club; Debating .Society : Touh Chapter ; Business Manager The Ml. Holyoke, 1900-1901. Cole, Susan Blanche, Lebanon, N. H. Lebanon High School ; Y. W. C. A.; Granite State Club. Copeland, Jennie Freeman, Mansfield, Mass. Mansfield High School; Y. W. C. A. « Cowles, Frances Griffin, Norfolk, Conn. The Robbins School; Y. W. C. A.; Debating Society: Td xiv Chapter; Class Sergcant-at-Arins, 1900-1901. Crane, Alice May, Ludlow, Vt. Black River Academy; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Glee Club; De- bating Society : Torfe Chapter ; Choral Club; Vermont Club. Daniels, Edith Lyman, Ipswich, Mass. Mauuing School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Debating Society: Trfrf Chapter. 28 Davies, Annie Margaret, 17 East Washington St., Rutland, Vt. Rutland High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association ; Debating Society : Tote Chapter ; Class Basketball Team, 1898-1900. Disbrow, Emilie Mead, 2 e x, New Rochelle, N. Y. The Misse9 Lockwood’s Collegiate School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association ; Executive Committee Students’ League, 1900-1901 ; Chairman Class Executive Committee, 1899-1900; President of Class. 1900-1901. Dodd, Victoria Christina, Ponce, Porto Rico School in Mexico; Y. W. C. A. Dodds, Lilian Agnes, 171 Winooski Ave., Burlington, Vt. Burlington High School; Y. W. C. A.; Vermont Club. Doyle, Mary Marguerite, 236 West Hampden St., Holyoke, Mass. Holyoke High School. Edmands, Lillian Rice, 33 Summer St., Westboro, Mass. Westboro High School ; Y. W. C. A. Fisher, Kate Searle, 1873 South Selina St., Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse High School; Y. W. C. A. Frazier, Katherine Maria, 124 Division St., Amsterdam, N. Y. Amsterdam High School; Y. W. C. A. ; Choral Club ; Chairman Class Prayer Meeting Committee, 1900-190;. Fulton, Helena May, 209 West 104th St., New York, N. Y. Comstock School ; Y. W. C. A. Garland, Gertrude Carolyn, “ The Bellmar, ” Worcester, Mass. Robinson Seminary ; Y. W. C. A. Gates, Edith, ta, 28 High St., Thomaston, Conn. Central High School, Washington, D. C. ; Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Club ; Chair- man Class Prayer Meeting Committee, 1899-1900; Leader Student Volunteer Band. Gates, Helen Chapin, 4 0, 2S High St., Thomaston, Conn. Central High School, Washington, D. C. ; Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Club. Gilchrist, Beth Bradford, 79 Center St., Rutland, Vt. Rutland High School ; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association ; Vermont Club; Debating Society: T66i Chapter; Mt. Holyoke Board, 1900-1901; Class Basket- ball Team, 1898-1899. 29 Gilman, Grace Adele, West Fairlee, Vt. White River Junction High School ; Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association ; Ver- mont Club. Gilman, Louise Roxana, Foxcroft, Me. The Commonwealth Avenue School, Boston ; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Associa- tion ; Debating Society : Td iev Chapter; Pine Tree State Club; Sergeaut-at-Arms of Class, 1899-1900; Scrgcant-at-Arms of T6fiev, 1900-1901. Gleason, Bertha Louise, 10 Randall St., Worcester, Mass. Worcester Classical High School; Y. W. C. A. Gordon, Lilian, a, 666 Greene Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Packer Collegiate Institute; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Debating Society : T6fit Chapter. Grice, Anna, 3840 Lindell Boulevard, St. Louis, Mo. Hosmer Hall; Y. W. C. A. Gridley, Bessie Marie, South Hadley, Mass. McLean Seminary ; Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association. Gulick, Elizabeth Marian, s t A 16 Ave., du Bois de Boulogne, Biarritz, France Dana Hall, Wellesley ; Y. W. C. A. ; Choral Club ; Glee Club, 1900-1901. Gysbers, Bertha De Bruyu, Woodcliffe-on-Hudson, N. J. Jersey City High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Debating Society: T6 uvChapter; Mosquito Club. Hallock, Margaret Sutherland, 736 North 5th St., Steubenville, O Steubenville High School; The Misses Nichols School, Rochester ; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Club ; Ohio Club. Hammond, Elsie, Fishkill-on-Hudson Dr. Garms Institute ; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. Hamson, Amy, 316 Delaware St., Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse High School ; Y. W. C. A. Hamson, Blanche, 316 Delaware St., Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse High School; Y. W. C. A. Hazen, Lucia, 276 College St., Middletown, Conn. Middletown High School; Y. W. C. A.; Choral Club. 30 Hellyar, Blanche Elizabeth, x e x, Palmer, Mass. Palmer High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association ; Banjo Club; Class Executive Committee, 1900-1901 ; Executive Committee Current Events Club, 1900-1901 ; Class Basket Ball Team, 1898-1900; Secretary and Treasurer of Golf Clnb, 1900-1901. Heywood, Mary Ethel, h j a, 734 West Main St., Jackson, Mich. Jackson High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association ; Debating Society : T Wf Chapter; “We Westerners”; Captain Basketball Team, 1898-1900; Class President, 1899-1900; Executive Committee Students’ League, 1900-1901. Hitt, Cora May, Dalton, Mass. Beech Grove, Pittsfield, Mass; Y. W. C. A. Hollands, Sarah Truair, 18 Fourteenth St., Watervliet, N. Y. Emma Willard School; Y. W. C. A.; Executive Committee Class, 1900-1901. Holmes, Ruth Davenport, 310 Thirtieth Ave., Seattle, Washington Seattle High School; Y. W. C. A. ; Debating Society : Tbftiv Chapter. Hopkins, Helen, i3i8Judson Ave., Evanston, 111. Brighton High School, Boston ; Athletic Association ; Debating Society ; Tbfitv Chapter; Maudolin Club, 1899-1901; Banjo Club, 1898-1901 ; Leader Mando- lin Club, 1900-1901 ; Lectureship Committee, 1900-1901 ; Executive Committee, Tbfiiv, 1900-1901 ; 1902 Llamarada Board ; “We Westerners. ” Horton, Blanche Louise, sex, 781 Greene Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Packer Collegiate Institute; Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association; Debating Society : fifth Chapter ; Executive Committee, Ti ttv ; Choral Club ; Glee Club, 1899-1900. Hull, Grace Burtonia, East River, Conn. The Morgan School, Clinton ; Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association. JellifFe, Elizabeth May, 321 Stuyvesant Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y Girls High School, Brooklyn ; Y. W. C. A. ; Debating Society : Chapter; Choral Club. Johnson, Helen Louise, 1077 Washington St., Bath, Me. Bath High School; Y. W. C. A. ; Pine Tree State Club. Kelsey, Anna Florence, Claremont, N. H. Stevens High School, Claremont; Y. W. C. A. Keyes, Rowena Keith, a, 27 Monroe St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Girls High School, Brooklyn ; Y. W. C. A. ; Debating Society : Tadf Chapter; Glee Club, 1S99-1900; 1902 Llamarada Board ; ML Holyoke Board, 1900-1901. Ladd, Leona Elizabeth, 15 Florence St., Springfield, Mass. Springfield High School ; Y. W. C. A. ; Debating Society : Tddr Chapter; Treasurer Springfield Club, 1901. Langendorf, Elizabeth T., 512 Linden St., Camden, N. J. Raymond Academy ; Y. W. C. A. Leavitt, Charlotte Elizabeth, 30 Adams St., Somerville, Mass. Somerville Latin School; Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association ; Class Chair- man, 1898 ; Class Executive Committee, 1899-1900. Little, Alice Rollins, s a, Auburn, Me. Edward Little High School, Auburn ; Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association ; Class President, 1898-1899; Pine Tree Club; Class Basketball Team, 1900-1901 ; Editor-in-Chief, 1902 Luamarada. Lord, Harriet Carmelite, 86 Ames St., Lawrence, Mass. Abbot Academy, Andover ; Y. W. C. A.; Choral Club ; Athletic Association ; Baked Beau Club. Lull, Bessie Thomas, Windsor, Vt. Windsor High School; Y. W. C. A.; Debating Society: Tod; Chapter; Ser- geant-at-Arms Debating Society, 1900-1901 ; Vermont Club. MacWilliams, Jessie Annie, u, 51 Avon St., New Haven, Conn. Hillhouse High School, New Haven ; Y. W. C. A. ; Debating Society : To uv Chapter; Class Treasurer, 1900-1901. Madison,Ida Sybil, 21 Forest St., Montclair, N. Y. Montclair High School; Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association. McClary, Lucy Smith, Windsor, Vt. Windsor High School ; Y. W . C. A; Debating Society : Tbfiev Chapter; Ver- mont Club. Melvin, Kathleen, Derry, N. H. Pinkerton Academy ; Y. W. C. A.; Choral Club ; Granite State Club. Messer, Florence, + 12, 5729 Washington Ave., Chicago, 111. Hyde Park High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association ; “We Western- ers ” ; Corresponding Secretary Y. W. C. A., 1899-1900 ; Accompanist Glee Club, 1899. 3 Morgan, Frances Augustine, sex, 408 Franklin St., Johnstown, Pa. Chelteu Hills School; Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association ; Keystone State Club ; Class Executive Committee, 1899-1900; Business Manager, 1902 Llam- arada. Newton, Florence Beatrice, 215 Main St., Haverhill, Mass. Girls High School, Brooklyn ; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association ; Choral Club. Palmer, Bessie Louise, Howe Ave., Shelton, Conn. Wellesley College ; Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association. Parsons, Eleanor Ellsworth, Enfield, Conn. Enfield High School; Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association. Peck, Edith Warren, North Bennington, Vt. Williams Memorial Institute, New London, Conn. ; Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Club; Debating Society: Tdrfr Chapter; Executive Committee Torft, 1900-1901 ; Vermont Club ; 1902 Llamarada Board. Peck, Harriet, 53 Prospect St., Gloversville, N. Y. Gloversville High School; Y. W. C. A. Perkins, Eva Salome, 8 Perkins St., Peabody, Mass. Peabody High School ; Y. W. C. A. ; Debating Society : Toptv Chapter. Perkins, Fanny Cora, 16 Cottage St., Worcester, Mass. Worcester Classical High School; Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Club; Vice-Presi- dent of Class, 1900-1901. Peters, Amy Flora, 22 Bramhall St., Portland, Me. Portland High School; Y. W. C. A.; Banjo Club, 1899-1900 ; Mandolin Club, 1S99-1901 ; Pine Tree State Club; Assistant Business Manager, 1902Llamarada ; Class Basketball Team, 1898-1900. Polk, Florence Kirk, Kennett Square, Pa. Cushing Academy, Ashburnham, Mass ; Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association ; Choral Club; Vice-President Keystone State Club ; Class Basketball Team, 1898- 1900; Art Editor, 1902 Llamarada. Quirk, Mary Magdalene, 294 Linden St., Holyoke, Mass. Holyoke High School. Raymond, Bertha Irene, Brighton High School, Mass. 33 5 Hollis Place, Allston, Mass. Razee, Ruth Elizabeth, 439 Edgewood Ave., New Haven, Conn. Hillhouse High School, New Haven ; Y. W. C. A. Reed, Fanny Whiting, iox, 5 Sycamore St., Worcester, Mass Worcester Classical High School; Y. W. C. A. ; Choral Club; Glee Club, 1S99- 190T. Reed, Mallian Marie, 100 School St., Gardiner, Me. Gardiner High School ; Pine Tree State Club. Regestein, Elsa Wilhelmina, 92 Wyman St., Jamaica Plain, Boston, Mass. West Roxbury High School ; Debating Society : Toil Chapter. Riley, Rachel Florence, 13 Spring Park Ave., Jamaica Plain, Boston, Mass. West Roxbury High School; Y. W. C. A.; Secretary and Treasurer, Td rv Chapter, Debating Society, 1500-1901 ; Athletic Association ; A . Holyoke Board. 1900-1901; Baked Beau Club. Roberts, Angie Bailey, 24 Bay St., Springfield, Mass. Springfield High School ; Y. W. C. A. ; Debating Society : Tbjdv Chapter. Rogers, Elizabeth Caldwell, a, Fairfield, Conn. Bacon Academy; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Choral Club; Glee Club, 1899-1901. Russell, Helen Gertrude, 19 Marion St., East Boston, Mass. Hast Boston High School ; Y. W. C. A. ; Glee Club; Choral Club; Baked Bean Club. Sherman, Gertrude Eliza, r K, Hanover, N. H. Hanover High School; Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association ; Debating Society : Tbfirv Chapter; Class Secretary, 1899-1900; Students’ League Secretary, 1900-1901. Sinclair, Helen Melora, 4 North Ave., Worcester, Mass. Worcester Classical High School; Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association. Sleeper, Harriet Augusta, Lawrence High School; Y. W. C. A. 6 Miller St., Lawrence, Mass. Smith, Grace Trowbridge, Longmeadow, Mass Springfield High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. Smith, Ruth Alma, 18 Woodland St., Worcester, Mass Worcester Classical High School; Y. W. C. A. ; Debating Society: Td Chapter. 34 South worth, Emma Reid, o, Hingham, Mass. Hinghatn High School ; Athletic Association ; Debating Society: Tbuh Chapter. Stevenson, Harriet Janet, 454 Cumberland St., Portland, Me. Portland High School; Y. W. C. A. ; Treasurer Y. W. C. A., 1900-1901 ; Sec- retary and Treasurer, Tode Chapter, Debating Society, 1900-1901 ; Class Secretary, 1S98-1899. Storrs, Harriet Asenatli, Hanover, N. H. Hanover High School; Y. W. C. A. ; Granite State Club. Stowell, Louise Payson, 80 Institute Place, Chicago, 111. Charleston High School, Mass. ; Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association. Strong, Margery, Greenwich, Conn. Oberlin College; Y. W. C. A. Swinington, Charlotte Capron, 49 North Main St., Rutland, Vt. Rutland High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association ; Vermont Club ; 1902 Basketball Team, 1899-1900; Kxecutive Committee Athletic Association, 1900-1901. Talladay, Mary, 7 Westlake Ave., Auburn, N. Y. Auburn High School; Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association. Thresher, Annie Heyward, 126 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. Norwich Free Academy ; Y. W. C. A.; Choral Club. Thresher, Mabel Susie, 126 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. Norwich Free Academy; Y. W. C. A. ; Debating Society : Td fc Chapter; Mandolin Club, 1S99-1900. Thurston, Isabel Storey, Whitinsville, Mass. Northbridge High School; Vice-President Y. W. C. A., 1900-1901; Class Treasurer, 1899-1900. Tillinghast, Clara Berissa, Vernon, Conn. Rockville High School; Y. W. C. A.; Debating Society: T u iiv Chapter; Banjo Club, 1899-1900. Turner, Laura Giddings, Housatonic Hall; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. Housatonic, Mass. Tuttle, Jennie Luella, 55 Port Norfolk St., Neponset, Boston, Mass. “ Glenfeld,” Auburudale, Mass. ; Y. W. C. A.; Debating Society: Tb ih Chap- ter ; Baked Beau Club. 35 Vaughn, Jessie May, 34 Warren St., Norwich, Conn. Norwich Free Academy ; Y. W. C. A. ; Class Secretary, 1900-1901. Wallace, Edith Maynard, 35 Orange St., Nashua, N. H. Nashua High School; Y. VV. C. A. ; Athletic Association ; Choral Club. Wheeler, Mary Louise, Lincoln, Mass. Lincoln High School ; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. Wild, Edith Richardson, Billerica, Mass. Billerica High School. Williams, Annie Iola, Peacham, Vt. Peacham Academy ; Y. W. C. A. ; Debating Society : T W Chapter ; Vermont Club. Woodward, Alice, Clarke St., Lexington, Mass. Lexington High School ; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association ; Debating So- ciety : TMi Chapter; Baked Beau Club. Woodward, Marion, Clarke St., Lexington, Mass. Abbott Academy, Andover; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association ; Debating So- ciety : Tbfriv Chapter. 36 former HDembers, 1902 Elizabeth Jeanette Alexander, z t a Clara Sidney Andrews, Z i $ Rebecca Boughton Barn uni Anna Taylor Bliss Edith Helen Bryant Grace Beckwith Burbank Emma Seymour Butler Mildred Cordelia Davies Florence Idella Davis Alice Harriet Derby Ethel Collingwood Hall Florence Maria Hall Alice Laura Haynes Jessie Hitt Edna May Hoffuagle Suzan Davis Lane Helen Sewell Leavitt Mary Jeanette Marsh, z t a Elizabeth Hall Middleton Mary Florence Milford Lilia Jeanette Newkirk Mary Lucy Osgood Edith Kimball Partridge, z 4 a Mary Elizabeth Pierson Maude Wheaton Pilling Edith Frances Robertson Sarah Browning Root Louise Roper Helena Elizabeth Sayles Clarissa Belle Searle Lillian Exine Smith Elsie Eusebia Spicer Carrie Bishop Stanley Mae Frances Totten Grace Margaret Whittemore, 2 e x Genevieve Williams 37 One step more, a Sophomore, she Thinks she owns the college Versed in general chemistry And in many an 11 ology.” Class of 1903 Motto : Rowings not drifting. Color: Golden yellow. Yell : Bim ! Boom ! Brahma Cootra ! Hip ! Hi IDah ! Hulla Balloo ! Ilulla Balloo ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Brickety Brax, Co-ax Co-ax Brickety Brax Bree ! Holyoke, Holyoke, 1903. Flower : Jonquil. Emily Harrington Esty .... Helen Wheatley Edson .... Charlotte Edwards Allen Cora Ethel Dyer ..... President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Executive Committee Alice Elizabeth Cook, Edith Frothingham Mandell, Anna Grace McGovern, Florence Donnell White. Monorarp Members Mary E. Woolley, Litt.D., President, Nellie Amelia Spore, Helen M. Searles, Ph.D., Margaret Wardwell. 38 members 4 Achorn, Mary, 108 Brackett St., Portland, Me. Aldrich, Lizzie Cassandra, Lebanon, N. H. Allbee, Angie Gertrude, Allen, Charlotte Edwards, Bacon, Grace Ella, 47 The Square, Bellows Falls, Vt. Longmeadow, Mass. Middletown, Conn. Ball, Harriet Elizabeth, Barnes, Dora Magdalene, Barry, Marion Bartlett, 223 Pine St., Holyoke, Mass. 313 President St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Passaic Ave., Passaic, N. J. Belcher, Josephine Camp, Berry, Evis Howard, 26 Allerton St., Plymouth, Mass. 282 Spring St., Portland, Me. Bliss, Mabel Sophia, Prohibition Park, West New Brighton, Staten Island, N. Y. Bodwell, Helen Elizabeth, Brown, Mabel Nutting, Bullard, Alice, Burbank, Eunice Bliss, Campbell, Hattie Louise, Carpenter, Miriam Feronia, Catrevas, Christina, Chamberlain, Anna, Chandler, Marion Clifton, Childs, Rosina Corinne, Clark, Elizabeth Roberts, Clark, Laura Pyne, Clark, Lillian Ellena, Clark, Mary Augusta, Colby, Elizabeth Marion, Cole, Blanche Alfaretta, 19 Maple Ave., Andover, Mass. Brimfield, Mass. 11 Normal St., Worcester, Mass. Longmeadow, Mass. South Hadley Falls, Mass. 26 Morton St., Andover, Mass. 58 Prospect St., Jersey City, N. J. 63 Franklin Square, New' Britain, Conn. 53 Pleasant St., Plymouth, Mass. 60 Lincoln St., Holyoke, Mass. North Hadley, Mass. Agawam, Mass. Plantsville, Conn. Bedford, N. Y. 39 Washington St., Natick, Mass. Harrison, Me. 39 Connolly, Bessie, Cook, Alice Elizabeth, Cowell, Florence Augusta, Craigue, Mabel Frances, Cutler, Ethel, Davis, Grace, Dodge, Louise Whitney, Drinkwater, Allie Virona, Drink water, Amy Belle, Dyer, Cora Ethel, Eaton, Alice Goodnow, Edson, Helen Wheatley, Elliott, Lucy Cable, Esty, Emily Harrington, Fairbanks, Florence Elizabeth, Fernald, Grace Maxwell, Ferry, Mary Ethel, Fiske, Beatrice, Fiske, May, Fitts, Helen Louise, Forsythe, Alice Ethel, Fowle, Mary Carolyn, Frost, Florence Houghton, Fulton, Myra Mabelle, Geer, Angeline Latham, Goddard, Eunice Rathbone, Goodrich, Laura, Green, Ethel Elizabeth, 241 Maple St., Holyoke, Mass. 343 East Market St., York, Pa. Ashburnham, Mass. Amsden, Vt. 15 Lincoln St., Jamestown, N. Y. South Lee, N. H. Grafton, Mass. Greenwich, Mass. Greenwich, Mass. Ashburnham, Mass. South Sudbury, Mass. 7680 St. Nicholas Ave., New York City 107 Munroe Ave., Columbus, Ohio State St., Framingham, Mass. 4 West Boylston, Mass. Jewett Ave., West New Brighton, N. Y. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Huntington, Mass. Palmer, Mass. East St., Walpole, Mass. Bucksport, Maine. 6 Oxford St., Woburn, Mass. 66 Auburn St., Springfield, Mass. Bradford, Vt. Central Village, Conn. New Salem, Mass. Plainsville, Conn. 161 Seymour St., Hartford, Conn. 40 Greene, Elizabeth Grosvenor, Grevstadt, Dagny, Griffin, Carolyn Irene, Hall, Edith, Harding, Annie Brayton, Heacock, Esther, Heald, Clara Gertrude, Hedden, Mary Elizabeth, Hisgen, Nellie Ethel, Holford, Jeane Post, Howard, Kate Gertrude, Howe, Claire J., Howell, Elva Rebecca, Hoyt, Minnie Maria, Hubbard, Mabel Margaret, Hume, Helen, Hunter, Myra Irene, Jacoby, Ethel Boileau, Jones, Gwendolen Marshall, Jones, Mabelle Florence, Kilbourn, Mary, Kilmer, Mary Alice, Knight, Annie Dean, Knight, Ethelind Cartland, Lang, Bernice Harvey, Lansing, Marion Florence, Leach, Ethel Louise, Leavitt, Caroline Frances, California St., Urbana, 111. 575 Cleveland Ave., Chicago, 111. East Granby, Conn. 16 Myrtle St., Adams, Mass. 217 North Pleasant St., Oberlin, O. Wyncote, Pa. Lexington, Mass. Charlton, N. Y. 21 Cemetery St., Fort Plains, N. Y. Hazardville, Conn. 27 School St., Webster, Mass. 127 Eighth St., Troy, N. Y. West Brookfield, Mass. 18 Baldwin Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 76 New Park St., Lynn. Mass. Warsaw, N. Y. Williamstown, Mass. Finesville, N. J. Ellington, Conn. Hanover, N. H. South Lancaster, Mass. 420 Broadway, Somerville, Mass. Hopedale St., Hopedale, Mass. 83 Brown St., Westbrook, Maine Lee, N. H. 49 Dana St., Cambridge, Mass. 19 Crystal St., Newton Center, Mass. 30 Adams St., Somerville, Mass. 41 Lewis, Lena Lea, Longfellow, Emma, Loomis, Sara Augusta, Lowe, Grace Albro, Mac Williams, Susie Elizabeth, Maudell, Edith Frothingham, Mann, Florence Gertrude, Mathison, Isabella Selwyn, Maynard, Harriett Lura, McCoy, Matilda Peebles, McGovern, Anna Grace, Metcalf, Julia Adelaide, Miller, Annie Lavinia, Miner, Edna, Montgomery, Rosetta Schuyler, Moore, Harriet Cleveland, Mower, Helen Newhall, Newhall, Mary Addison, Norton, Harriet, Norton, Martha May, Olmstead, Sophia Helen, Parker, Edna Alice, Pease, Mary Everett, Phillips, Frances Whitney, Pinney, Mary Elise, Poole, Edith Wilder, Porter, Helen, Puffer, Alethea Roxanna, 48 Kidder Ave., West Somerville, Mass. 54 Court St., Machias, Maine Webber Ave., Bedford, Mass. 9 Holt St., Fitchburg, Mass. 51 Avon St., New Haven, Conn. 4 Walnut A. ve., North Cambridge, Mass. 338 Chestnut St., Gardner, Mass. 219 Coran Ave., Shelton, Conn. Plymouth, N. H. 317 East Mulberry St., Lancaster, O. 643 Macon St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 103 South St., Northampton, Mass. South Hadley, Mass. 12 Summer St., St. Johnsbury, Vt. Montgomery, Pa. Holden, Mass. 73 Broad St., Lynn., Mass. 19 Lowell St., Lynn, Mass. Evanston, 111. Lakeville, Conn. 717 Greene St., Boone, Iowa 61 East Pearl St., Nashua, N. H. 64 King St., Burlington, Vt. 194 Pennington Ave., Passaic, N. J. Rockville, Conn. 46 Mt. Vernon St., Somerville, Mass. Williamsburg, Mass. 10 Central St., Methuen, Mass. 42 Quick, Harriet Anne, Ralph, Agnes Magdalen. Reed, Lucy Carleton, Reid, Katherine, Richardson, Edith Harris, Richardson, Marion Louise, Roesch, Esther Ellen, Rogers, Marguerite Herrick, Rose, Alma Augusta, Rowell, Elizabeth Lathrop, Sanborn, Ruby, Sargent, Elizabeth Sears, Scanlin, Jennie Veronica, Sears, Sarah Winona, Seymour, Margaret, Seymour, Mary, Shumway, Helen Louise, Simpson, Annie Nazro. Smith, Abigail Grace, Smith, Alice Eliza, Smith, Ira June, Smith, Laura Ethel, Spaulding, Jessie Goodwin, Stafford, Lydia Zoeline, Stark, Bertha Lydia, Stearns, Nellie Malvina, Sterner, Louise Evelyn, Stevens, Sarah Helen, Wyncote, Pa. Franklin Falls, N. H. 38 Hamilton St., Southbridge, Mass. 7 Merrifield St., Worcester, Mass. St. Elizabeth, Washington, D. C. Pelham, N. H. 382 New York St., Auburn, 111. 37 Hancock St., Bar Harbor, Me. 246 Bay St., Taunton, Mass. 27 Elm St., West Springfield, Mass. Woodstock, Conn. 51 Sullivan St., Claremont, N. H. South Hadley, Mass. 235 Elm St., Holyoke, Mass. 109 School St., Bennington, Vt. 109 School St., Bennington, Vt. Westfield Road, Holyoke, Mass. Hingliam, Mass. Leicester, Mass. 28 Willetts Ave., New London, Conn. 396 Union St., Springfield, Mass. 9 Liberty Hill Ave., Salem, Mass. Milldale, Conn. 43 North Main St., Rutland, Vt. 1 Oak St., North Leominster, Mass. Saxton’s River, Vt. 302 West Broad St., Bethlehem, Pa. 56 Curtis Ave., Wallingford, Conn. 43 St. John, Mary Filkins. Taylor, Jeannie Forrest, Teele, Alice Ida, Tenney, Ina May, Tilden, Winifred Richards, Tracy, Annie Caroline, Turner, Isabella McClatchey, Van Doren, Alice Boucher, Van Wagner, Harriet Cross, Vogleson, Helen Elizabeth, Walker, Ruth Naomi, Ward, Ruth Porter, Warner, Alice Ethelberta, Webster, Martha Tappan, Weissbrod, Bertha Johanna, Corner Wells, Lucy Caroline, Whipple, Ashley, White, Florence Donnell, Wiggin, Amy Elizabeth, Wilson, Alice Rosencrans, Winship, Luella Parker, Woods, Alice Christine, Woodward, Edith Lydia, Worcester, Katherine Fleming, Yale, Laura Anna. Center Brunswick, N. Y. 250 Sergeant St., Holyoke, Mass. 33 Curtis St., West Somerville, Mass. Peterboro, N. H. noi Douglass St., Ames, Iowa Waverly, N. Y. 31 Market St., Bethlehem, Pa. South Pladley, Mass. 4 Olyphant Park, Morristown, N. J. Columbiana, O. 14 Grove St., Stafford Springs, Conn. 33 Northampton Road, Amherst, Mass. 7 Hampton Terrace, Northampton, Mass. 124 Dresden Ave., Gardiner, Me. Hope and Prospect Sts., Greenfield, Mass. 23 Highgate St., Allston, Mass. Ashland, N. H. 13 Hudson St., Bangor, Me. 90 High St., Auburn, Me. Blairstown, N. J. 74 Perkins St., Somerville, Mass. 19 Beacon St., Natick, Mass. Thomaston, Conn. 15 Elmwood Ave., Burlington, Vt. Meriden, Conn. 44 jformer Members, 1903 Frederika Abraham Mabel Ray Avery Ida McKinley Barber, I o x Marion Holmes Bassett Alice Morrison Bell Elizabeth Ilanna Craig Marion Lincoln Cummings Louise Dakin Alice May Davis Nellie Carolyn Farlee Nell Frances Hayden, z a Julia Etta Hitchcock Elsie Rebecca Holt Helen Emma Howe Ruth Louise Ives Grace Annie Jadwin, + a Bertha Adair Johnson Maude A. Johnston Frances Sophia Kennedy Edna Eunice Linslev Hattie Bell Lord Grace Albro Lowe Jane Knowlton Macdonald Annie Nutting Matthews Anna Clark McGee Jessie Irene Myers Mary Hall Oleson Jessie Agues Parsons Helen Foster Pearson Helen Barett Pettengill Ella Garris Phillips Katherine Elizabeth Railey Louise Platt Ruggles Caroline Ethel Schoonover Eva Sheldon Charlotte Wallace Slawson Clara Harriet Smart Annie Eliza Smith Bertha Estelle Sprague Mary Sanford Taylor Josephyne Andress Transue Lilian Louise Whitehead Alice Augusta Wilcox Annie Willes Woodworth Harriet Sabra Wright J5 Freshman, came to Holyoke fair, Green she was as grass is— In pig tails she wore her hair, For the rules she did not care. Class Of 1904 Motto : ‘ ‘ Haudye leal. ’ ’ Color : Royal blue. Yell: Hollibalorc ! Hollibalore ! Hix - i-ki-yi, 1904. Chick-i-ty chix, ha-choo, ha-chee, Decimus, decimus, fox-y fee, Hollibalore ! Hollibalore ! Holyoke, Holyoke, 1904. Flower: White Carnation. Gertrude Palmer Edith Lillian Smith Helene Maude Pope . Charlotte Leavitt Root Helen Wood President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Setgeant-at- Arms Executive Committee Marion Ashton Keese, Nellie Crawford Stone, Ida Louise Mason, Edith Clare Torrey. IfDonorarg {members Emilie A. Flintermann, Ph.B., Ada Laura Snell, A.B., Byron .Smith, 46 members Allen, Winifred S., Allyn, Grace Elizabeth, Andrews, Harriet D., Anthoine, Bessie B., Alsatt, Mary Louise, Atwood, Ina Clayton, Bartlett, Grace Isabel, Belcher, Elsie Abby, Bennett, Rebecca Baldwin, Betts, Alice K., Bill, Katherine Harris, Blake, Leila Lucy, Blake, Lena Clark, Blystone, Mary Louise, Boone, Harriet Otis, Booth, Margaret Hutchison, Bronson, Marjorie Anna, Brooks, Aimee I., Brooks, Bessie Ross, Buckwalter, Bessie M., Burling, Edna May, Burr, Lillian Huntington, Carpenter, Clara Florence, Caryl, Ethel Estella, Cavnah, Olive Marie, Chandler, Grace Woodbury, Chandler, Maude Emily, School Square, Winchendon, Mass. 93 Thompson St., Springfield, Mass. Massena, N. Y. 157 Alfred St., Biddeford, Me. Mattapoisett, Mass. 6 Stratford Road, Winchester, Mass. 104 Pleasant St., Leominster, Mass. 16 Prospect St., Winchester, Mass. Oxford, N. Y. 108 Main St., Towanda, Pa. 40 Maple St., Danielson, Conn. 29 Federal St., New London, Conn. 191 Chestnut St., Gardner, Mass. 40 Cross St., Jamestown, N. Y. 12 Webster St., Allston, Mass. 117 Sayre St., Montgomery, Ala. Winchester, Conn. Farmington Ave., Unionville, Conn. 2400 E. Tenth St., Kansas City, Missouri 315 N. Cherry St., Canton, O. 333 Springfield Ave., Summit, N. J. Westport, Conn. 514 E. Fifth St., Jamestown, N. Y. 86 Main St., Palmer, Mass. 1302 N. Market St., Canton, O. 27 Vine St., Leominster, Mass. Stafford Springs, Conn. 47 Clark, Sarah Elizabeth. Clary, Fanny Maria. Coffin, Mildred Newcomb, Converse, Rose Ethel. Crawford, Anna Maud, Curtis, Rachel Elizabeth, Dane, Florence May, Daniels, Blanche Lucia, Delaney, Margaret Teresa, Donaldson, Isabella Aftiau, Dwight, Katherine Wolcott, Eastman, Louise Hinds, Emerson, Alfreda. Fancher, Louisa Russell, Farnham, Charlotte Ellen, Fitz, Elleu Mary, Flanagan, Frances Bowers, Ford, Ethel Melissa, Foxcroft, Ruth Darling. Gager, Ruth, Galliger, Maie Irene, Gammons, Elizabeth Emma, Gardner, Maybelle Susan, Gay, Helen Juvenelia, Getman, Minnie Ryder, Goddard, Charlotte Pitman, Grant, Ethel Blanche, Griswold, Alice Rosamond, Charlestown, New Hampshire Conway, Mass. 2 Morgan Ave., Glens Falls, N. Y. North St., Dalton, Mass. 35 Prospect St., Warsaw, N. Y. West Stockbridge, Mass. Cherry St., Mattapan, Mass. Plainfield, N. H. 139 Dwight St., Holyoke, Mass. 268 Main St., Biddeford, Me. 31 Mt. Morris Park, New York City no Pleasant St., Holyoke, Mass. 155 Hill St., Biddeford, Me. 14 Smith St., Sandy Hill, N. J. 13 Oak St., Bath, Me. 5 Cedar St., Salem, Mass. 22 Mt. Pleasant St., N. Cambridge, Mass. Ashfield, Mass. 25 Hillside Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 5 Foster Ave., Palmer, Mass. 68 University Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Talcottville, Conn. 455 Eastern Ave., Lynn, Mass. Attica, N. Y. Chaumout, N. Y. 404 Chestnut Hill Ave., Athol, Mass. 10 Sewall Ave., Peabody, Mass. 197 Collins St.. Hartford. Conn. 48 Hadley, Grace Elvina, Ham, Maude Lydia, Hanna, Emma May, Hartshorn, Helena Elizabeth Hartshorn, Lucinda Howe, Haskell, Fannie Esther, Hayden, Grace Bradford, Haynes, Lena Ma}’, Holmes, Bessie Louise, Hood, Nettie Groom, Horton, Irene, Hunter, Mary Brown, Hutchinson, Mary Elizabeth, Hyde, Carolyn Howard, Johnson, Olga Othilia, Keates, Nellie Carruthers, Keese, Marion Ashton, Kingsbury, Alice Marshall, Kittredge, Mary Emma, Lee, Ellen Preston, Lyman, Mary Elizabeth, MacDonald, Helen, MacDonald, Mary, MacGown, Marian Gertrude Mann, Betsey Josephine, Marcy, Harriet Murdock, Marks, Annie Amelia, Marshall, Mary Amelia, North Grafton, Mass. Edgeland, Springfield, Mass, iSi Vine St., New Castle, Pa. 99 Day St., Norwood, Mass. Berlin, Mass. Pierce St., Westbrook, Me 11 Cushman St., Plymouth, Mass. 320 Chestnut St., Gardner, Mass. Eastport, Me. 709 W. Main St., Jackson, Mich. 781 Green Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Anamosa, Iowa Franklin, Mass. Westville, Conn. 141 Monroe St., Titusville, Pa. 37 Grand St., Glens Falls, N. Y. Ashburnham, Mass. 589 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Geneseo, N. Y. 146 South St., Holyoke, Mass. 81 Court St., Westfield, Mass. Lenox, Mass. Lenox, Mass. Amherst, N. H. 730 West Main St., Jackson, Mich. 103 Ocean St., Dorchester, Mass. Sound Beach, Conn. 52 Mason St., Greenwich, Conn. 49 Mason, Fannie Eastman, Mason, Ida Louise, McPherson, Lucie Etta, Miller, Clara Isabel, Montgomery, Florence Prichard, Morgan Alice Louise, Mosser, Helen Grim, Moulton, Marion Judith, Newhall, Marguerite, Nims, Lizzie Mabel, Palmer, Gertrude Lucy, 62 Pease, Mabel Alice, Perry, Edna Maude, Phillips, Alice Elizabeth, Poor, Amy Huntington, Poore, Ida Louise, Pope, Helene Maud, Powelson, Helen Adams. Puffer, Grace Ardel, Rackett, Kate Esther, Richmond, Marion Ethel, Richmond, Mary Lorraine, Roberts, Lois Ellen, Root, Charlotte Leavitt, Roundy, Mabel Laura, Runnells, Florence Amelia, Rusling, Florence, Ryder, Alice Tenney, Suffield, Conn. 63 Court St., Exeter, N. H. 30 Pine St., South Framingham, Mass. 680 Eighteenth St., Des Moines, Iowa 61 Pleasant St., Rutland, Vt. 45 Albert St., Plainfield, N. J. Newberry, Pa. 245 Collins St., Hartford, Conn. North Andover, Mass. Ashburnham, Mass. Concord St., South Framingham, Mass. 132 Garfield St., Springfield, Mass. Belfast, N. Y. 80 Mystic St., West Medford, Mass. 13 Stevens St., Peabody, Mass. 383 Main St., Fitchburg, Mass. 44 Haskell Ave., Clinton, Mass. 29 Warren St., Norwich, Conn. 10 Central St., Methuen, Mass. East Orleans, Mass. 46 N. Winooski Ave., Burlington, Vt. New’port, Vt. North Chili, N. Y. 22 Maroney St., Providence, R. I. Rockingham, Vt. 87 Maple St., Hyde Park, Mass. Hackettstown, N. J. “ Hillside,” Stamford, Conn. 50 Schwendler, Grace Lewis, Scott, Clara Amelia, Searle, Helen Elizabeth, Shepard, Edith, Smith, Edith Lillian, Smith, Ella Wesley, Smith, Ina Ernestine, Snyder, Bertha, Sparrow, Minnie Miller, Spring, Mary Elizabeth, Stearns, Linda Osgood, Stoltz, Ellen, Stone, Nellie Crawford, Studley, Ethel Horton, Taber, Marion Heaton, Taylor, Grace Agnes, Taylor, Laura Daisy, Thomas, Mary Agnes, Thompson, Maude Caroline, Tillinghaste, Abby Grosvenor, Torrey, Edith Clare, Turner, Mary Wilson, Vibberts, Clara, Wakeman, Sarah Morehouse, Warren, Jennie Evelyn, Waterbury, Annie Cornelia, Waters, Ruth Wheaton, Watt, Helen Shirley, Meigs St., Rochester, N. Y. 210 Maple St., New Britain, Conn. 18 Day Ave., Westfield, Mass. 322 Superior St., Mason City, Iowa 67 High St., Woburn, Mass. 137 Draper St., Dorchester, Mass. 47 Mt. Vernon St., Dover, N. H. High Falls, N. Y. 42 Hill St., New Bedford, Mass. 129 Lake view Ave., Jamestown, NY. 122 Eleventh St., Lowell, Mass. Streator, Illinois 2 Norwood St., Worcester, Mass. School St., Hingham Centre, Mass. 263 Ryerson St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Granby, Mass. 121 Pulteney St., Geneva, N. Y. 243 Riverbend St., Athol, Mass. Farmington, Conn. Worthington, Mass. 39 Pearson St., Chicago, 111. Foxboro, Mass. 6 Cedar St., New Britain, Conn. Southport, Conn. Dalton, Mass. North Stamford, Conn. 515 State St., Springfield, Mass. 213 Herkimer St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 51 Webb, Grace Esselstyn, Wells, Mary Evelyn, Whitmore, Julia Almira, Whitmore, Ruth, Winship, Helen Frances, Wood, Helen, Woods, Catherine Trimmer, Woodward, Alice Louise, Worthley, Mary Elizabeth, Zink, Edith Alicia, 645 Averill Ave., Rochester, N. Y. 12 Tolies Square, Naugatuck. Conn. 17 Griswold St., Meriden, Conn. Cherry St., Holyoke, Mass. 298 Harrison St., Passaic, N. J. 1036 Walnut St., Newton Highlands, Mass. 101 E. Third St., Lewiston, Pa. 26 Spaulding St., Norwich, Conn. 59 Cumberland St., Brunswick, Me. 1021 Central Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. 52 Gbe Students Xeaaue An Organization for Self-Government a Frances Elizabeth May . . . President Gertrude Eliza Sherman . . . Secretary and Treasurer Executive Committee Ruth Eouise Thomas, 1901 Mary Ethel Heywood, 1902 Edith Harris Richardson, 1903 Emilie Mead Disbrow, 1902 Emma May Hanna, 1904 Miss Susan B. Leiter, A.M. Xectureabip Committee Harriet Hazen Dodge, 1901 Helen Hopkins, 1902 Clara Adele Hirst, 1901 Edith Wilder Poole, 1903 Gertrude Lucy Palmer, 1904 53 Gbe nut Ibotyofee Debating Society Honorary Society for Seniors and Juniors. T bfitv Jessie Emeline Goodnow, 1901 . . . . President Helen Cox Bowerman, 1901 .... Vice-President Rachel Florence Riley, 1902 .... Secretary Executive Committee Annabel Roe, 1901 Helen Hopkins, 1902 Blanche Louise Horton, 1902 Members Glass of nineteen tmnDred ani ©ne Rose Alden Lena Elizabeth Annis Eva Blossom Ammidown Rena Emma Barron Mary Florence Berry Emily Louise Covell Alice Gertrude Davenport Alice Jessie Durward Gertrude Lillian Goodenough Mabel Louise Judd Jane Louise Kendall Frances Elizabeth May Florence Sophia Merwin Mary Forrest Oakley Louise Rockwell Parsons Elizabeth Bartlett Potwin Ella Charlotte Rogers Florence Abbie Rogers Margaret Service Steen Celia May Spencer Mabel Frances Warren P'rederica May Whitney Marian Elizabeth White Cla00 of nineteen f)unfcret anD ttwo Maude Aldrich Clare Jean Allen Emily Rosalie Bishop Nellie Preston Blanchard Mae Ellis Brock Jane Guild Caskey Frances Griffin Cowles Louise Roxana Gilman Bertha DeBruyn Gysbers Ruth Davenport Holmes Elizabeth May Jeliffe Jessie Anna MacWilliams Lucy Smith McClary Eva Salome Perkins Gertrude Eliza Sherman Emma Reid Southworth Jennie Luella Tuttle Marion Woodward 1 Lavinia Sophia Rose, 1901 Anne Thompson Hamilton, 1901 Harriet Janet Stevenson, 1902 . T ddf President Vice-President Secretary Executive Committee Nellie May Crawford, 1901 Anne May Smith, 1901 Edith Warren Peck, 1902 fl embers Class of nineteen IHunOted anD ©ne Florence Evelyn Babbitt Grace Mabel Bacon Georgia Mabel Bancroft Alice Harlow Bell Emily Lucretia Bettes Carrie Agnes Boa Ellen Lucinda Burnap Josephine Auguste Clarke Nannie Jefferson Evans Katherine Woodberry Hall Lucy Gerrish Harris Edith Stone Haskell Florence Harriet Matilda Hazen Florence Hill Mary Kathrene Hoffmeier Charlotte Hunt. Olive Allen Kee Margaret Frances Keenan Florence Esther Locke Anna Laura Ogden Florence May Phillips Helen Louise Watts Caroline Almira Whipple Irma Clarissa Wieand Wilder Class of nineteen tmnDceO anD Cwo Eliza Anne Steele Adams Anna Esther Barry Josephine Belding Anna Taylor Bliss Ruth Hubbell Brockway Alice May Crane Edith Lyman Daniels Annie Margaret Davies Beth Bradford Gilchrist Alice Lilian Gordon Mary Ethel Heywood Rowena Keith Keyes Leona Elizabeth Ladd Bessie Thomas Lull Elsa Wilhelmina Regestein Ruth Alma Smith Mabel Susan Thresher Annie Iola Williams Woodward 55 Current Events Club The Current Events Club meets in Williston Hall, on the first and third Fridays of each month, for the discussion of current events. Committee Miss Annah M. Soule, M.L. Maude C. Lintner, 1901 Blanche E. Hellyar, 1902 1M0tor$ Clubs The older of the two history clubs meets on the third Monday of the month, under the supervision of Miss Elizabeth B. Prentiss, and discusses magazine records of current European history. The second is a less formal organization of those students who are making history their major subject. Its meetings are held on the fourth Saturday of the month, and are usual- ly informally addressed by some mem- ber of the faculty. !Prc00 Club Every Saturday the girls who send college notes to the daily papers meet with Miss Stevens, to exchange items of college news and to discuss meth- ods of work. Van Wagner Oliver Gilchrist Covell Caskey Riley Steen Keyes Published Monthly Editors Margaret Service Steen, 1901 . . Editor-in-Chicf Emily Louise Covell, 1901 Rachel Florence Riley, 1902 Eleanor Taylor Oliver, 1901 Betii Bradford Gilchrist, 1902 Rowena Keith Keyes, 1902 Jane Guild Caskey, 1902 Harriet Van Wagner, 1903 57 Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Gbe Xlamarafca Alice Rollins Little Frances Augustine Morgan Amy Flora Peters . Florence Kirk Polk Editor-in-C hief Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Art Editor Xtterarv? liters Josephine Belding Mae Ellis Brock Mary Helen Broeksmit 5« Helen Hopkins Rowena Keith Keyes Edith Warren Peck Sigma JEbeta Cbi 1887 In Facilitate Grace Bigelow Baker Angeline Peck Adams Ada Laura Snell Margaret Sophia Wardwrll Class of nineteen Hundred and One Grace Stevens Clark Eva Berthoud Gay Susie Loraine Hapgood Margaret Service Steen Grace Swenarton Ruth Thomas Class of nineteen Hundred and Cwo Emily Mead Disbrow Blanche Louise Horton Blanche Elizabeth Hellyar Frances Augustine Morgan Fanny Whiting Reed Class of nineteen Hundred and Cbree Laura Pyne Clark Esther Heacock Helen Wheatley Edson Edith Frothingham Mandell Emily Harrington Esty Harriet Anne Quick Edith Harris Richardson Class of nineteen hundred and four Harriet DeLano Andrews Ina Clayton Atwood Elise Abby Belcher Irene Horton Clara Marguerite Newhall Alice Tenney Ryder Nellie Crawford Stone Marion Heaton Tabor Vibberts 59 Died January 4, 1900. Ji fl bi 2 elta 1891 Class of'nineteen IHun reD an ©ne Mary Florence Harriet Hazen Sophia Dudley Berry Ivah Louise Kenney Dodge Edith Emily Eewis Anna Laura Ogden Florence Emily Wilder Class of nineteen Mun ceD anO Hwo Abbie Elizabeth Aldrich Mary Helen Broeksmit Elizabeth Marian Gulick Mary Ethel Heywood Alice Rollins Little Elizabeth Caldwell Rogers Class of nineteen fninbreb anO flbree Marian Bartlett Barry Margaret Hutcheson Booth Evis Howard Berry Annie Lavinia Miller Class of nineteen t unOreC anO jfour Harriet Elizabeth Ball Betsey Josephine Mason Nettie Groom Hood Helen Grim Mosser Ellen Preston Lee Gertrude Lucy Palmer 60 Asr vt H nt 0 , pel ©meoa 1897 In facilitate Mary Gilmore Williams, Pii.D. Class of nineteen tmn reO ant ©ne Rose Alden Anne Thomson Hamilton Emily Lucretia Bettes Edith Stone Haskell Jessie Emeline Goodnovv Charlotte Hunt Annabel Catherine Roe Class of nineteen THunOreb anO fTwo Gertrude Salisbury Allen Jane Guild Caskey Edith Gates Helen Chapin Gates Lilian Gordon Sarah Truair Hollands Rowena Keith Keyes Jessie Anna Mac Williams Florence Belle Messer Emma Reid Southworth Class of nineteen “HunOreC an fTbree Charlotte Edwards Allen Anna Grace McGovern Annie Brayton Harding Rosetta Schuyler Montgomery Susie Elizabeth MacWilliams Harriet Gertrude Norton Annie Nazro Simpson Class of nineteen WunOtefc anb ffour Mary Elizabeth Lyman Helene Maud Pope 61 Maik Irene Galliger (Bamma IRappa Organized, 1898 Sopbomore Socletg Established, 1901 Class of nineteen tmnOreO and One Florence May Phillips Faith Foxcroft May McKinney Nan Jefferson Evans Harriette Zelda Dyson Anna Heddan Moore Class of ‘Htneteen fjunbreb anb Cwo Eleanor Taylor Oliver Mae Ellis Brock Elizabeth Brigham Gertrude Eliza Sherman Class of nineteen fnmbreb and Cbree Edith Wilder Poole Euella Parker Winship May Elise Pinnky 6a HllHHirik.'- 63 IPouno TKHomen’s Christian association Lena E. Annis, 1901 Isabel S. Thurston, 1902 Helen W. Edson, 1903 Gertrude S. Allen,1902 H. Janet Stevenson, 1902 President Vice-President Recording Secretary Correspondi?ig Secretary Treasurer Committees Frances May, 1901 Annabel Roe, 1901 Fanny Perkins, 1902 prater Meeting Helen Bowerman, 1901, Chairman Helen Broeksmit, 1902 Susan Mac Williams, 1903 Grace Webb, 1904 dfcissionare Edith Gates, 1902, Chairman Alice Bell, 1901 Bertha Lyman, 1901 Grace Swenarton, 1901 Emma Butler, 1902 Emily Disbrow, 1902 Gertrude Sherman, 1902 Annie Harding, 1903 Elizabeth Greene, 1903 Gown Waiting Ethel Ferry, 1903, Chairman Clara Hirst, 1901 Grace Bacon, 1903 Florence Wilder, 1901 Emily Estey, 1903 Ruth Ward, 1903 finance Cora Hitt, 1902, Chairman Eva Am midown, 1901 Florence Locke, 1901 Edith Reed, 1901 Ethel Stocking, 1901 Leona Ladd,1902 Grace Smith, 1902 Elva Howell, 1903 Ruth Walker, 1903 64 ■Reception Florence Polk, 1902, Chairman Harrietts Dyson, 1901 May McKinney, 1901 Margaret Steen, 1901 Lilian Gordon, 1902 Elizabeth Rogers, 1902 Rowena Keyes, 1902 Annie Miller, 1903 Edith Mandell, 1903 d embersblp Charlotte Hunt, 1901, Chairman Florence Merwin, 1901 Eleanor Oliver, 1901 Nan Evans, 1901 Mabel Warren, 1901 Elizabeth Brigham, 1902 Mae Brock, 1902 Ethel Heywood, 1902 Blanche Horton, 1902 Alice Little, 1902 Rosetta Montgomery 1903 fcustc Laura Gale, 1903, Chairman Ivah Kenney, 1901 Marian Barry, 1903 Mary Newhall, 1903 Harriet Hazen, 1901 Jessie Butler, 1901 Helen Watts, 1901 Jane Caskey, 1902 JGlble Stubp Ruth L. Thomas, Chairman Amy Peters, 1902 Charlotte Allen, 1903 Florence White, 1903 Louise Roberts, 1904 {Temperance Marjorie Baldwin, 1901, Chairman Josephine Belding, 1902 Cora Dyer, 1903 Intercollegiate Gertrude Allen, 1902, Chairman Florence Berry, 1901 Jessie Vaughn, 1902 Hoorn anb library Florence Messer, 1902, Chaitman Jesse MacWilliams, 1902 Winifred Tilden, 1903 65 Uolsofce Florence Phillips, 1901, Chairman Emily Covell, 1901 Susie Hapgood, 1901 Jessie Butler, 1901 Frances Morgan, 1901 Edith Poole, 1903 Systematic living Anne Hamilton, 1901, Chairman Gertrude Goodenough, 1901 Alice Little, 1902 Lucy Harris, 1901 Gertrude Sherman. 1902 Georgia Bancroft, 1901 Edith Richardson, 1903 Jane Kendall, 1901 Beatrice Fiske, 1903 Annie Simpson, 1903 Aiesion Studs Anna Ogden, 1901, Chairman Louise Parsons, 1901 Louise Gilman, 1902 Gwendolen Jones, 1903 Gown Mabel Gilbert, 1901, Chairman Eliza Adams, 1902 Frances Cowles, 1902 Blanche Hamson, 1902 Miriam Carpenter, 1903 Mary Clark, 1903 Dagny Grevstad, 1903 Abigail Smith, 1903 Alice Van Doren, 1903 flortbtield Marie Welles, 1900, Chairman Harriet Hazen, 1901 Ethel Osgood, 1901 Jane Kendall, 1901 Ruth Thomas, 1901 Florence Merwin, 1901 Susan Watson, 1901 Xost and found Susan Watson, 1901, Chairman Minnie Farwell, 1901 May Whitney, 1901 Bertha Gleason, 1902 Sarah Hollands, 1902 Harriet Storrs, 1902 Angie Albee, 1903 Florence Mann, 1903 Helen Pettengill, 1903 66 Bzcbange Ruth Smith, 1902, Chairman t anbbook Annie Williams, 1902, Chairman BDvisorg JSoarb Mary E. Wooley, President Miss Clara F. Stevens Miss Cornelia M. Clapp Miss Effie Smith Miss Florence Purington Miss Louise B. Wallace 67 Gbe Stufcent IDolunteer JS ant Edith Gates, 1902, Leader Alice Harlow Bell, 1901 Bertha Snyder,1904 Alice Boucher VanDoren, 1903 Miss Olive Hoyt, B.S. Kvaus Fiske Hassler Harris McKinney Rose 1’cters L. Clarke Walker Crane Dyson McNaughton Wood Lyman Hall Brock Kennedy Rogcis Miller Hill Russell Reed Goddard Swmington Gay Gulick Wilar Steen Hopkins Babbitt Tillinghast Moore Hull Hellyar Sterner Estv J. Clarke Margaret Stekn, ’oi Ivah Kenney, ’or Glee Club Leader Accompanist First Soprano Nan Evans, ’oi Florence Hill, ’oi Margaret Steen, ’oi Fanny Reed, ’02 Gertrude Russell, 02 Laura Clark, ’03 Ruth Walker, ’03 First Banjos Florence Babbitt, ’oi Anna Moore, ’01 Florence Wilder, ’oi Annie Miller, ’03 First Mandolins Katherine Hall, ’01 Bertha Lyman, 01 Grace Swenartou, ’oi Helen Hopkins, ’02 Amy Peters, ’02 Second Soprano Helen Hassler, ’oi Ivah Kenney, ’oi Lavinia Rose, ’01 Elizabeth Rogers, ’02 Emily Esty, ’03 First Alto Josephine Clark, '01 Harriet Dyson, 01 Alice Crane, ’02 Alice Wood, 03 Banjo Club Florence Wilder, ’oi, Leader Second Banjos Mandolin Ethclyn Hull, 'or Katherine Hall, or Blanche Hellyar, ’02 Clara Tillinghast, ’02 mandolin Club Helen Hopkins, '02, Leader Second Ma ndoli ns Viol i n Eva Gay, 01 Dec McNaughton, '01 May McKinney, ’01 Nan Goddard, ’03 Second Alto Lucy Harris, ’01 Elizabeth Gulick, '02 May Fiske, ’03 Guitars Mabel Masters, 00 Faith Foxcroft, 01 Guitars Mabel Masters, oo Louise Sternei, 03 70 Cbc Choral Club William C. Hammond .... Leader The College is indebted to the Choral Club for its leadership of the singing at chapel and vesper services, as well as for very successful Christmas and Kaster Concerts. 7i ©fficers of Htbletic association Margaret Wardwell Annie M. Davies, ’02 Alice Eaton, ’03 Sarah Loomis, ’03 . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Executive Committee Harriette Dyson, ’oi Elizabeth Colby, ’03 Charlotte Swinington, ’02 Marion Keese, ’04 Officers of (Self Club Nan Jefferson Evans, ’oi . . . Chairman Blanche Hellyar, ’02 .... Secretary-Treasurer Executive Committee Florence Polk, ’02 Mary Clark, ’03 Anna Chamberlain, ’03 73 Championship Basketball (Barnes ’oo vs. ’oi June t, 1900 • • • • Score, 4-14 ’oo VS. 02 June 2,1900 • • • • Score, 2-6 ’oi vs. ’03 June 4,1900 • • • Score, 8-5 ’oo vs. ’03 June 5,1900 • • • Score, 4-8 ’02 vs. ’03 June 7,1900 • • • Score, 6-6 ’01 vs. ’02 June 8, 1900 • • • Unfinished ’01 vs. ’02 June 12, 1900 • • • • Score, 2-0 Tie played off in a 5-minute half. Score, 6-8. 74 Thomas Gay Dyson Deyo Rose Good now McKinney Senior Basketball £eam Harriet Dyson, Captain Ruth Thomas Eva Gay Elizabeth Deyo Jessie Goodnow May McKinney Lavinia Rose left forward goal right forward centre left guard interferer right guard 75 Davies Swhiingto Little Gysbers Peters Hey wood Hellvar Polk 3untor Basketball {Team Charlotte Swinington ..... left forward Ethel Heywood, Captain ..... goal Florence Polk ...... right forward Alice Little ...... centre Blanche Hellyar ...... left guard Bertha Gysbers ... . interferer Annie Davies . .... right guard Amy Peters ....... substitute 76 Eaton I. Smith McWilliams Colby G. Smith Chamberlain Mower Sophomore Basketball {Leant Anna Chamberlain ..... left forward Elizabeth Colby, Captain ..... goal Alice Eaton ...... right forward Sue MacWilliams ...... centre Iva Smith ... ... left guard Gail Smith ....... interferer Helen Mower ..... right guard jfresbman Basketball {Leant Gertrude Pai.mf.r . Frances Flanagan . Marion Keese, Captain Grace Webb . left forward goal right forward center left guard interferer right guard 77 Mary Lyman . Garland Brock Horton Hroeksinit Gulick Sinclair Peter Leavitt Crane Gilman Fisher llellyar Emma Arranged From Jane Austen’s Novel by ■Racbel Jflorenee TRilcs anb JBetb JBrabforb 0Ucbrt$t lpresenteb bp tbe Class ot 1902 Mt. Holyoke College, November 20, 1900 Cast of Characters Mr. Woodhouse, owner of Hartfield Mr. Weston .... Mr. Knightley .... Mr. Elton, Vicar of Highbury Frank Churchill, son of Mr. Weston Robert Martin .... Mrs. Weston, former governess of Emma . Mrs. Elton .... Mrs. Bates .... Miss Bates, spinster, gossip of Highbury Jane Fairfax, niece of Miss Bates Harriet Smith, protege of Emma Emma, daughter of Mr. Woodhouse Grace Gilman Gertrude Garland Mae Brock Helen Sinclair Helen Broeksmit Charlotte Leavitt Amy Peters Blanche Hellyar Abbie Aldrich Kate Fisher Elizabeth Gulick Alice Crane Blanche Horton 79 Gbe princess Given bp tbe Class of 1903 Mount Holyoke College, December 4, 1900 Dramatis personas Gama, Father of the Princess Arac I Twin Brothers fSons of Gama • The King, Father of the Prince The Prince, Lover of the Princess. Florian |.prjen(js Qf prinCess . Cyril ) Ida, the Princess .... Bl.ANCHE(LadiesoftheCourt Psyche ) Melissa, daughter of Lady Blanche College Portress | Herald j Alice Forsyth r Winifred Tilden j Margaret Seymour I Mary Seymour Rosetta Montgomery Dagny Grevstad I Grace McGovern Edith Poole Edith Richardson I May Pinney I Anna Chamberlain Beatrice Fiske Annie Simpson Mwq TRene’s Daughter From the Danish of Henrik Herz Given bp tbe Senior Class Mt. Holyoke College, December ii, 1900 tlbe Cast King Rene .... Count Tristan, of Vandemont Sir Geoffrey, of Orange, his friend Sir Almeric .... Ebn Jahia, a Moorish Physician Bertrand .... Iolanthe, the blind daughter of King Rene Martha, wife of Bertrand Mabel Warren Lavinia Rose Beth Deyo Clara Hirst Mabel Judd Frances May Sue Hapgood Anna Moore 80 £be Japanese (Btrl © THanu San An Operatic Cantata Presented in America for the First Time by the Senior Class of tmt. Molsofte College February 13, 1901 Cbe Characters O Hanu San, a Japanese Girl of position O Kitu San, a cousin of O Hanu San O Kayo San, also a cousin of O Hanu San Chaya, a servant of O Hanu San Ruth Thomas Nan Evans Beth Deyo Margaret Steen Miss Minerva Know all, governess . Lavinia Rose 81 Senior Society Sophocles Butbors Club '4 M l iyoif. 44 Congeniality ! ” 44 After the Greek ! ” 3Baelc principles Congeniality and originality Ardent admiration for the Greek, as exemplified in the works of SOPHOCLES Keenest appreciation of beauty and pathos, as exemplified in the “ IDIOT BOY” Ability in constructing “ original and aboriginal ” prose and poetry Officers anb flDembers, 1901 Jane Kendall • ••••• Chaperone Ruth Thomas Critic Anne Hamilton • ••••• Great Creative Genius May Jackson Appreciative Listener Mabel Judd. Loquacious Linguist Margaret Steen . | • I • • Leading Literary Light Assiduous Self-rushers. APPROVED, 1902 Louise Gilman, Chaperone-elect Helen Broeksmit Emily Disbrow Mae Brock Fanny Perkins Assiduous Self-Rushers. DISAPPROVED 1901 Francis May, Alien Grace Swenarton 1902 Emily Covell Helen Hopkins Rowena Keyes Jane Caskey “Little” Hopeful 82 Recipient of a «upper—bid from Miss Judd Ipsscbe at IRature's OMrror O’er the shining brooklet there, Leans a lady wondrous fair ; This is Psyche, you must know, Looking now, as long ago, For her likeness. Let us see What the image fair may be. Just a peep has served to show Maidens seated in a row, While a teacher, not too tall, Draws them pictures on the wall. Ah ! ’tis gone ! New visions take Sudden loam as ripples break O’er the pool, and now behold ! 'Tis a garden quaint and old, Where in great profusion grows Tansy for the youthful nose. (Odors I need scarce explain Bring association’s train.) Changed again ! And now we see Creatures strange, as you’ll agree ; Irish elks of monstrous horn, Eyeless fish that so were born Certain theories to prove. Once again the ripples move, Now sweet Psyche’s eyes grow bright At a vision of delight. Is it Cupid’s dear reflection, 83 Object of her heart’s affection ? Nay, though round and dimpled, too, ’Tis not Cupid that we view. That which causes her elation Rather touches on sensation Than affection; for you know ’Tis the baby with his toe. 4 “ One more unfortunate— Gone to her death.” Rose Bishop ) Rutii Brockway I “ ’Twere a pity to sunder them that yoke so well together.” Gertrude Garland—“ In works of labor, or of skill, I would be busy, too— For Satan finds some mischief still For idle hands to do. Mary Talladay—“ Why dost thou, misguided one, take up the pen ? ” Lilian Gordon—Is chiefly famed for her self-deprecatory attitude toward life in general ; hence we take this opportunity of assuring her that her class appreciates her, if she doesn’t appreciate her- self. Louise Gilman—“ Falstaff—My honest lads, I’ll tell you what I am about— Pist.—Two yards or more.” Elsie Hammond— My name is Elsie Hammond, and I live in Wilder Hall, Biology delights my heart, and so does basketball; And so I run from gym to lab, and then from lab to gym, By light of sun or moon or stars, or Welsbach burner dim. Abbie Aldrich—Why need we grind her, when she grinds so much herself? «5 Angie Roberts—If you want to find Angie, look in the Porter parlors, but cough before you enter. Mary Doyle—What may be called a well red young lady. Edith Daniels—Angelic tendencies. Helen Broeksmit—If there are any real slams in this book it is because they have escaped the notice of Helen. Jessie Vaughn—Miss Vaughn is a member of 1902, Who all of us think is quite daring ; She’ll take a front seat in Philosophy class. And should a new dress strike the eye of this lass, You never could beat her at staring. Margaret Hallock—A young lady of choloric ” disposition, whose three years of study of Bihlical literature has not been able to convince her that perhaps the whale did not swallow Jonah. Rachel Riley—Not only understudy to Mrs. Mead, but a star on her own account. Harriet Peck—One of the famous Gloversville quartet. We do not know which is higher in her affection—Gloversville or her ‘ brother at Yale.” Edith Peck—Echoes from the Board, “ Soak her! ” But we will not mention the painful scene. Jennie Tuttle—Coming head of the French Department. Margaret Whittemore—“ Though lost to sight, to memory dear.” Kathleen Melvin—When down in the mouth, go to Kathleen for compli- ments. % Mae Brock—“ A mind whose wavelet fancies uncontrolled Break into poems, when by passion rolled.” Jane Caskey—How doth the busy little Jane Improve each shining hour, And gather ads from town to town, With all her business power ! Emily Disbrow—“ Too fair for praise, too modest to believe it, Too truly meritorious to receive it.” 86 Frances Bele—“ In each cheek appears a pretty dimple, Love made those hollow.” Clara Tillinghast—Do you know that girl who tickles the strings of the banjo and who resigned from the Debating Society ? Well, she won’t hurt you. Ruth Razee—Or “ Razer ”—not cutting, however. Marian White—Marian has deserted the color for which she was named, and the green that naturally goes with it. Jennie Copeland—Grand Reciter in Chief to Her Majesty Miss Talbot. Florence Newton—“ Of small stature, but mighty of mind.” Ethel Heywood—“ A countenance in which did meet Sweet records, promises as sweet.” Charlotte Leavitt—Charlotte is an active compound ofbreeziness and curios- ity. Very reactive—unites with class under a jovial at- mosphere. Is not easily reduced. Test—Apply class yell —note effervescence. Turns blue when treated with chemistry flunk notes. Amy Hamson j When is A. Hamson not a Hamson ? Blanche Hamson ( When it’s B. Hamson. Emma Southworth—Though appearances were against it, Emma declared : “ I am a man.” Fanny Reed— “ What ails thee, little one ? ” Lucy McClary—We cannot say more than that Lucy is a quiet, unassuming young lady, and may be found either in her room or in the library. Annie Williams—Sister of William Williams, of Williams College, Williams- town. Janet Stevenson—A swift, sure, scintillating shark. Charlotte Swinington—In Charlotte’s own words, she can ‘‘speak Greek like a native, German like a Pennsylvania Dutch- man, French like a Canuck, and English to suit Miss Marks.” Miss Bell receives a matrimonial journal regularly. 87 Helena Fulton—Makes good use of steam, like her great namesake. Helen Sinclair—“ A rolling stone gathers no moss.” Clare Allen—“ One word feeds a crowd.” Lilian Dodds—Although some may think her singular, she assures everyone that she is plural. Katherine Frazier—“ O, keep me innocent, make others great.” Mallian Marie Reed—Mallian Marie makes Maine marvelous. Harriet Sleeper—The one misnamed person in college, for she gets up early every A. M. to meet the P. M. Bertha Gysbers—Gisbers is obsolete now and Jisbers has become a local slang expression. Helen Gertrude Russell—Hear the Russell of the morning newspaper—Bos- ton Post. Gertrude hopes sometime, after due discipline in newspaper work, to have an article in the Ml. Holyoke—the highest rung of the liter- ary ladder. Frances Elizabeth Sara Schurch Godfrey Kalabtzski Langendorf—” What’s in a name?” Ruth Holmes—She is neither Bible nor Chemistry nor Little Holmsy, but merely Ruth from Seattle. Anna Bliss—“ Where ignorance is Bliss, ’twere folly to be Wise.” Edith Wild—“ When will her expression change, we wonder? ” Esther Barry—One of the lights that failed. Florence Kelsey—Sits next to Miss Keyes in chapel—as much renown as should fall to any girl in a lifetime. Blanche Cole—‘‘ How sweetly innocent she seems ! ” Bessie Lull—“ I am not shaped for sportive tricks.” Ruth Smith | Soloists in Solid Analytics, accompanied by some of the Amy Peters j Faculty. Elizabeth Rogers—The unexpected always happens, Betty, hence, no grind 88 Not to mention Gillie. Elizabeth Adams Ida Madison f Of the line of Presidents. Florence Polk “ The biggest ad. we ever had.” Helen Johnson ' Blanche Hellyar—“ What shall I do to be forever known ? ” Grace Hull—We have a hull lot to say about Grace, but as puns are vulgar, we won’t say it. Maude Aldrich—“ She doeth little kindnesses, Which most leave undone, or despise.” Cora Hitt—To answer the question of” The Board,” Cora May Hitt, but we hardly think she will. Eleanor Parsons—Nellie is a lady, but How the girls do stare ! Before she gets within her room She’s letting down her hair. Helen Gates ) Edith Gates } These Gates are not A Kate Fisher—” Abbreviated almost to abruptness.” Mary Quirk—Mary would like to take a major in Bible, but as none is offered, she does the best she can by repeating the course yearly. Bertha Gleason—It is girls like Bertha Gleason, Who give us greatest reason, Why in every time and season We are proud of 1902. Quietly her life pursuing, And her daily duty doing, Kindnesses around her strewing, She’s a lady through and through. Mary Wheeler—” I’m owre young.” Edith Wallace—The best thing we can say for Edith comes from her room- mate :—I do hereby solemnly declare that Edith Maynard Wal- lace is a sweet-tempered person, inasmuch as I have never been able to quarrel with her, nor to lead her from the straight and narrow path of virtue. Written under my hand and seal. Edith Warren Peck. 89 Emma Carr—She who is, Em mar from Ker-ch-ton—Uhiah. Eva Perkins—Has always had a hard time reciting for two, but now that she is condemned to be Ever Perkins, it is almost too much. Harriet Storrs—“ As worthy as she is silent.” “ Here rest their names upon these pages white, Maidens to follies and to faults unknown ; Fair Fortune smiled not on our jokes and grinds, The Llamarada cannot mark them for its own.” Elsa Regestein—“ No one who has once heartily and wholly laughed, can be altogether irreclaimably bad.” Lucia Hazen—Let no one forget that we Have Unexcelled reasons for Attentively Considering the ardor and Zeal Inspired in our Class Ever After this girl joined our Number. Bessie Jelliffe— Of small anatomy and unbounded precocity.” Blanche Horton—‘‘She never worked but moments odd And many a bluff wrought she.” Frances Cowles—“ I have a very strong pull.” Annie Thresher) One sings, the other plays—both are grinds. Mabel Thresher ) United they are in music and in devotion to Latin, But divided they fall—one to Pearsons and One to Brigham. Emma Butler—“ Night after night, she sat and bleared her face with books.” Louise Stowell—‘‘ Who let me loose ? ” Alice Woodward ) Have you heard of the Woodwards of Wilder ? Marion Woodward j The two Junior sisters, we mean ; If you e’er see their marks You will know they are sharks, Though as scrub ladies once they were seen. Marian Agard Gertrude Allen Nellie Blanchard Bessie Gridley Grace Smith 90 Dear little, sweet little, nice little damosels, We the magnificent cream of society Bid you good-night; and we trust you feel gratitude For the sweet smiles we have scattered among you. We have been bored, but we gladly put up with it. Nothing is sweeter than disinterestedness.” 9« a Dream Last night I dreamed an awful dream, Ah ! but ’twas weird and strange ! The night seemed long as though at Grid's I waited for my change. I feared to wake lest I should find That it were really true ; And now to get it off my mind, I’ll tell the dream to you. I dreamed that with the faculty I went, as guest, to dine. The first course was cold fritters, The last was hot port wine. And Mr. Shea proposed the toast At one, “ To Gothic Grammar ; ” I rose in all my youthful might And smote him with a hammer. The scene was changed, I sat alone, And evermore they came, And brought to me in platters, Those things we do not name. And all in ghostly whispers As fore me they were laid ; I heard what they were made of And how that they were made. I dreamed I had a dozen flunks, All in one morning mail ; Requesting me to ‘ ‘ call at once This morning without fail.” I dreamed that I made nitrogen And blew up Science Hall. I dreamed I fooled with dynamite And wasn’t here at all! I dreamed a hundred awful things, But worst of all, oh, me ! I dreamed that it was Thursday, And I had to give my plea. 92 a Chronicle _________ ✓ Bring an Account of the Adventures of Cornelia, the Scientist, and of the Lady® Lou HEUittcn in tbct?ear 1901, B. 2). Recently Discovered in Excavating upon the Ancient Site of Mt. Holyoke College Printed From the Original MSS. In This Year 3001, A. D. 93 a Chronicle IT befel in the sixtie-fourthe veare of the College of Mount Holyoke, in the fyrst monthe of the reigne of Clifford the Cooke, that there was a grievouse and a mightye Dearthe over all the lande, and throughout all the sea, and the Dearthe was as Grasshoppers, Cats, Earthworms, Crickets, Toadfishe, and Spiders—yet mostlve of Toadfishe and Spiders. In those dayes there dwelt at the College of Mount Holyoke, in the pale of the Departmente that highte Zoolog- ical, two Species of the Genus Scientist. Now, they were righte faire ladyes and passynge wise, soe that their fame was gone abroade in the lande; and Cornelia was the name of the one Scientist—yet by reason of Cats men highte her the Bosse of the Animal Kingdome—and the name of the other was the Ladye I,ou. Now when the Scientist Cornelia and the Ladye Lou were ware of the Dearthe that was upon the lande and the sea, they made great mone, for of Toadfishe had the Scientist Cornelia gained muclie repute in the shape of Three Letters, whereby she did make a Taile unto her name, and of the Spiders dyd the Ladye Lou have cheere out of meas- ure. Soe there was dole for they sayde, “ Wherewithal now shall we pursue Scientific Truth that we may catch him ? ” Wherefore Cornelia, the Scientist, and the Ladye Lou made greate sorrowe. Then there spake Cornelia, the Scien- tist, and she sayde, “ Goe to, let us hie us swiftlye unto the City of the Smokynge Mountain, therein to hide at the Marine Biological Laboratory until the Dearthe be paste.” “ Ye saye wel,” quoth the Ladye Lou. So they made ready to hie them thither. And in those dayes did all the Dwellers in that Lande gather themselves together at divers tymes and seasons unto one Place, if, perchance, by muche Apprehension and some lytle Bloodshedde, they mighte gain a talismanne which should be to them as a protectyon over against the onslaughts of those Monsters men highte Mi- crobes. Thus did also Cornelia, the Scientist, and the Ladye Lou. 94 And, anon, there made ready likewise she who had of late held Hyglie Authoritye in the College of Mt. Holyoke and had soe reigned in that Lande of Mary Lyon, until that daye whereupon she did withdraw her selfe from those partes, and now men highte her Ex-President. Then dyd they who in former dayes were associated together in authoritye in that lande let crie a great Feaste, that it should be holdeu on the Sailynge. Unto this Feaste came the Scientist Cornelia and the Ladye Lou. Also there were unto this Feaste the Ex-President and all the Associates in Authoritye, and they were passynge well beseene at all points. Then made they greate cheere out of measure. And there was a mightye and a noble Cake before them upon the table that was held in highe repute by them of that daye, for by virtue of it mighte men predicte that whych should come to passe. And they cut the Cake in sunder and dyd distribute the pieces unto them that sate at the Feaste. And in good season up rose Cornelia, the Scientist, and the words that she spake were, “ I’ve got it! ” For by happe unto her dyd fall the Circlet of Golde. Soe lykewyse came the Perforated Diske unto the Ladye Lou. And they made great joye together. Then quoth the Ex-President, “ For- sooth, it beseemeth wel that ye should gayne unto your selves to-daye these tokens. Ful wel I wot the Circlet of Golde shal be one of greate virtue, for though now it be of a color dulle and tarnished, yet at that tyme when ye shal espy the Right Man. then behold, it shal shine with a passynge brighte Radiance, even as the lighte of Thirtie Cats’ Eyes in the darke. And as for the Perforated Diske, thereby shall the Ladye Lou gayne greate worship, for all men wist wel it signifieth a Widower with Six Children.” So it drew nigh unto the daye of the Sailynge. Then did the Three Voy- agers put them selves in good-bye arraye, and dyd hie them upon the mighty Shippe. And thither unto the shore gathered a faire companye of divers crea- tures for to bid them farewell. And as the goodlye shippe departed from the shore they made great mone and sorrows, and did mightilye increase the volume of the sea by reason of their sore Weepynge, tyl that the Captain made entreatye unto them for to cease lest the Shippe should by happe be swamped. But Cor- nelia, the Scientist, wist not of danger by reason of a Booke wherein she read right lustilye, and the name of the Booke was, “ Etiquette for Weddings.” Then • the wynde rose and it fel out that the Three Voyagers waxed righte dolorouse, for never was there Scientist so hardye---- 95 (At this point the Chronicle is much torn and defaced, so that no man can clearly decipher it. Certain words and phrases indicate that at least part of the missing portion of the MSS. is an account of a lecture on the “ Etiquette of Sea- sickness,” delivered by the Ladye Lou during the early part of the voyage. It is a matter of much regret that this rare opportunity for gaining an accurate knowledge of cer- tain of the social habits and customs obtaining at this re- mote period of history is tli us lost to us through the rav- ages of time. It is evident also from the MSS. that the Three Voyagers were wrecked on a desert island in the tropic seas. At this point the Chronicle continues.) Thus each held as fel them by adventure. And the forme of the Island was rounde, even like unto a Seale, and it bore two Hills, five Palme Trees and a Pyramide. Then quoth Cornelia, the Scientist, “ Me- thinks it showeth semblance unto the cover designe of my Annual Publication.” At the same tyme dyd there appear in the sea without the Islande, a Monster, large and terrible to beholde, lyke unto no beasts that the Scientists had ever before behelde. “ Let us get us swiftly into the Pyramide,” quoth Cornelia, the Scientist, ‘‘that I maye in safetye spye out this creature even as the Foules of the Air, with my Opera Glasses.” Then dyd the Scientists spye out the Creature and they dyd pronounce the Monster a Sea-Serpente. “ Alas,” spake the Ladye Lou, “ that there be no men for to chloroform the Beaste ! Wherewithal shal we fulfil sweet destiuye ? ’ ’ Then quoth Cor- nelia, the Scientist, “ Oh ! that one of the fellows I know at Brown were but here ! ’ ’ But the Ladye Lou cast about in her minde how that she mighte slaye the Monster, and she say de, ‘‘Would that mighte be to me a Poker, even lyke unto the Kytchen Poker in the Hal of Porter. Thus would I strike the Beaste upon the Heade that he should dye.” Yet was there no Poker. Then dyd the Three Voy- agers sojourne within the Pyramide by reason of the Sea- Serpente. Yet as the dayes passed, and the Sea-Serpente came not upon the Lande did Cornelia, the Scientist, wax bolde, and she hied her out of the doore of the Pyramide for to gather specimens. Soe she espied a goodlye companye that rode righte swiftlye overthwart the two Hills. Then lamented the Ladye Lou in this fashyon, and she sayde, “ Alas, thus to goe starynge after Men ! ” But the Ex- President quoth, “ I fear me they may be U. P. M.’s.” And in sooth they looked 96 not righte scrume, lyke unto the Scrumuesse of the Fellows from Brown, for they were men of Bristlynge Mustaches and Longe Swords, righte picturesque, and their costumes wrere even lyke as the pictures of one Captain Kidde and of hys crewe. Then dyd the Spirits of Cornelia, the Scientist, ryse, and she wente forthe with a Prancyng Steppe for to greete them, and she criede, “ Perfectly rich ! Pirates ! ” For she heeded not the words of the Ex-President nor the entreatyes of the Ladye Lou, who was her chaperone. Soe the Chief Pirate alighted and avoided hys horse in greate haste and he bowed before Cornelia, the Scientist, even unto the grounde. And she sayde, “ Tra-la-la ; glad to see you, Cap’n Pirate.” Then there upon the sande dyd Cornelia, the Scientist, have greate worship of the douglitye and fierce Pirates and she flirted in suche goodlye fashyon that by reason of her Flirtynge dyd the Ex-President lift up her hands in horror. Yet Cornelia, the Scientist, ceased not. But the Ladye Lou stored up in her minde wherewithal she might later tease the Scientist Cornelia, for she sayde, “ My Perforated Diske is not yet.” Then it befel that niglite when the Scientist Cor- nelia was gazynge pensivelye upon the face of the Mooue, that the Chief of the Pirates stole once more overthwart the two Hills and dyd serenade her swreetlye beneathe the Pyra- mide. And the w’ords of the song that he sang were these : “ Honey, you’se ma ladye love, Your eyes doe shine lyke de stars above ; Tell me I’se youre lytle blacke boye, Then my heart wyll leap for joye. Your lips are sweet as de sugar-cane, Tell me I don’t love in vayne. I’ll sing dis souge de whole nighte longe, You’se ma lady love.” But, alas ! Even as Cornelia, the Scientist, leaned forthe from the win- dowe to better espye the Galante Pirate, her Glasses dyd hie them after the La we of Gravytatyon. Then was the Scientist Cornelia in dole, but the Ladye Lou made muche laughter thereat. Yet was the dole of Cornelia, the Scientist, not like unto the dole that the man of Pennsylvania dyd make, what tyme the Jelly- glasse struck ful sorelye upon hys Cerebral Hemispheres, as it dyd descende at midnighte from a second floore window in the College of Mount Holyoke. 97 Whereupon the doughtye Pirate got him up and scaled the Pyramide, and there dyddrivea passynge sharpe bargayne of the Glasses for a Rose. “ Alas ! ” quoth the Ex-President, “It is greate marveyle to me whether this be the Proper Place or the Proper Tyme, or the Proper Person for suche gambols.’’ And the Ex- President was sorelye grieved, but Cornelia, the Scientist, heeded it not. Then cried the Ex-President, “ I can consente to this no longer.” And she tooke her waye from the Pyramide by means of a Fire-Escape, and dyd wander upon the shore. Then that same nighte came the Sea-Serpente and carried her a waye, so that the Scientists sawe her no more that voyage. But Cornelia, the Scientist, made no greate mone, for that she was passynge busie about the Pirates. “ Now woulde we depart,” quoth Cornelia, the Sci- entist, “ for we have muche in hande, and manye goode scientists be ful busie about it. For the Ladye Lou and I voyaged in quest of the Marine Biological Laboratory at the Citye of the Smok- ynge Mountain, and we abide here in a greate folie.” Anon, the Chief of the Pirates spake inhys turn, “ Faire Ladyes, ye be right welcome unto my Shippe, and unto my Men—for long have ye abidden here your Deliverance, and therein shall ye traverse the waters for to passe over them. Onlye, I praye you, take me lykewyse on the shippe.” “ Nowe, wit ye wel,” quoth Cornelia, the Scientist, “ that wil we not doe, for ye be a Pirate Chief and a fierce. So be it ye muste reforme ” Then the Scientist Cornelia and the Ladye Lou departed, and they dyd sail away upon the Pirate Shippe, and did leave the Chief Pirate upon the Shore of the Islande. So he sate him down under one of the Five Palm Trees, and dyd tear hys Haire by reason of the Crueltie of Cornelia, the Scientist, and hys heart was righte heavye, for he loved not to Reforme. But Cornelia, the Scientist, had righte greate marveyle by reason that she found not the Circlet of Golde, wherefore she dyd declare that she had loste it. Soe ended the fyrste Booke of the Chronicle of the Adventures that befel Cornelia, the Scientist, and the Ladye Lou. (At this point several portions—or books, as they are called—are missing from the MSS. The theme of the Chronicle is again taken up as follows.) It befel on the twentieth daye of their Sojourne, in the Citye of the Smokynge Mountain, that the stretes of the 98 Citye were thronged with a greate and mightye Thronge, and ever it moved on- ward toward the Marine Biological Laboratory, for that the People sayde, one to another, “ Let us go thither and espye these Signorinas. For beholde the one is a Prima Donna, and as for the other, is she not a U. P., of the whyclie there ex- iste but foure upon the face of the earth ? ” So passed muche people through the Laboratory wherein the Scientist Cornelia and the Ladye Lou dyd applye them- selves unto Science, untyl that the Streame of them was even lylce unto the Brooke of one Alfred, surnamed Tennyson, thatgoeth on forever ; for the Fame of the Prima Donna had waxed mightye in the Citye, and they sayde, “ She singeth even as the Fowles of the Air sing.” And by happe there passed in a Widower with Six Children, nor dyd he departe thence straightwaye, but dyd remayne for to gaze on the Ladye Lou. So lykewyse dyd a companye of Young Galantes unto Cornelia, the Scientist. Then did Cornelia, the Scien- tist, make greate Coquetrye with the Young Galantes, soe the Ladye Lou was put to her Wit’s End for to chaperone her. Yet dyd the Ladye Lou ful sorelye tease the Scientist Cornelia, for she sayde, “ Truelye these be nice, earneste Younge Men! ” Soe was the Fame of Cornelia, the Scientist, increased in the laude that the People of the Citye made a greate Concerte, for they spake thus unto her, ” We wil wel that ye shoulde performe the Prima Donna Acte before us.” And the Ladye Lou was unto Cornelia, the Scientist, for an Accompanyste of mighty executyon. And the Song that the Scientist Cornelia sang runneth thus :— “ A grasshopper sate on a sweet potatoe vine, Syng pollye wollye doodle all the day.” Then quothe the Youthe of the Citye, ‘‘We wot this be the greatest Prima Donna in the worlde.” And they made a greate Encore agayne, and yet agayne, so that they dyd prevayle upon Cornelia, the Scientist, to returne, and the Song that she sang men highte “ Clementyne.” Then, from that daye, was Cornelia, the Scientist, known in that Citye for the “ Prima Donna Clementyne.” And the Youthe of the Citye dyd presente unto Cornelia, the Scientist, manifolde Banquets, goodlye and faire. Also came the Widower with Six Chil- dren, and made greate worship unto the Ladye Lou. and presented unto her a Bunche of Spiders of divers and strange varieties. (Here again no man can clearly decipher the MSS. The Chronicle con- tinues in this manner.) 99 Then it befel in those days that the Widower with Six Children apparelled hym selfe in hys Festal Garments—yet was there a perforated Diske departed therfrome, and lykewyse from the six Festal Garments of hys children—and he hied hym unto the Ladye Lou, and dyd make suite unto her. And he sayde, “Thou art the one Girle in the Worlde for me. Beholde ! forlacke of a Help- meete am I and my Six Children come to Rags and Tatters, and our Perforated Diskes, even upon our Festal Garments, are as thouglie they had never been.” Then dyd the Ladye Lou espye the place wherfrom the Perforated Diske was de- parted—whither the Widower knew not. Soe she recounted to hym the Tale of the Cake, and when she had soe done, she reached forthe her Perforated Diske, and, lo ! it was lyke unto the one that the Widower lacked from hys Festal Gar- ments. Then she knew that the virtue of the Cake was come to passe, and she dyd sew on the Perforated Diske, for which the Widower was much beholden unto her. Lykewyse unto Cornelia, the Scientist, came manye Suitors, the Youthe that had no Peers in the lande. And soe urgente and pressynge waxed their Attentyons that she was fayne to set a Daye for Proposals, even lyke unto that whyche were highte an “ At Home.” Then came the Youthe, goodlye and marveyHouse to beholde, and they dyd make their suite unto Cornelia, the Scientist. And they were righte scrum Men, even as the Pillows she knew at Brown. So passed they before Cornelia, the Scientist, one by one, that she mighte make choice of them, and each as he passed afore her dyd presente unto her some manner of Smalle Animal, that by reason of thys her Hearte myghte turn unto hym. But Cornelia, the Scientist, coulde not fynde choice between them. Then dyd she make greate dolour, for she sayde, “ Alas ! My Circlet of Goldeis ful greviouslye departed from me.” But not yet dyd she utterlye despaire, and she caused the Suitors to kneel in a rowe before her. Then dyd she propounde an anciente charm and one righte powerful, wherby she myghte choose between them, and the wordes of the Charm were : “ Eggs, cheese, butter, bread, Stick, stack, stone dead. “Alas ! ” quoth Cornelia, the Scientist, “ my Hearte is ful heavye, nor wvll I abide by the Charme.” And, anon, she dismissed the Suit- ors. Then it befel there entered the Pirate Chief. And, beholde ! he was a Re- formed Pirate, thoughe by reason of hys Longe Piracy and Shorte Reforme, ioo some traces of the Piracye dyd yet remaine. And the Hearte of Cornelia, the Scientist, went pit-a-pat as she beheld the Pirate. Then iW kneeled he at the feete of Cornelia, the Scientist, and dyd pre- sente unto her the Circlet of Golde, by reason of whose losse she had made greate dole. And, beholde ! it shone with a I a t Brightnesse lyke unto the Radiance of Thirtie Cats’ Eyes in the darke. Yet, perchance, mighte the Pirate have used Sapolio upon it. Then when she saw the Circlet of Golde, dyd Cornelia, the Scientist, rvse up lightlye and give her hande unto the Pirate. And he righte courteouslye and gallantlye dyd put the Circlet of Golde upon the Thirde Fynger of her Lefte Hande. So the Charme of the Cake was accomplished. And beholde a Daye was prefixt wherupon Cornelia, the Scientist, and the Pirate Chief, the Ladye Lou and the Widower with Six Children shoulde be wedded. There was a greate Feaste made ready. And all the manner of thynges that belonged unto the Weddynge dyd Cornelia, the Scientist, accord- ynge to the Booke that she had purchased ere the Sailynge, “ The Etiquette of Weddings,” and also accordynge to althe Experience that she had had, for she was muche versed in suche matters. And to make a shorte Tale, they were married, and there was greate joy and cheere out of measure. Here is the Ende of the whole Tale of Cornelia, the Scientist, and of the Ladye Lou, and of the Voyage that they made to the Citye of the Smokynge Mountain, and of the Adventures that befel them thereat, and by the w’aye, howe they met the Pirate who Reformed, and the Widower with Six Children, who had lost a Peforated Diske off hys Festal Garments, and howe they were married. And for the reste of the Deeds of Cornelia, the Scientist, and the Ladye Lou, beholde they are not yet written by reason that they are not accomplished. Thus endeth this noble and joyous Chronicle. ftraoefcp In HDarine Xtfe Voting Arbacia Punctulata called at Lyman Studio, Posed upon the long wide table, grew quite weary standing so ; Smiled upon the earnest artist, till she thought him hardly sane, All to get a life-like portrait for his lady-love in Maine. Answered Pa Drabachiensis—“ Your gift is returned in haste, My poor Strongylocentrotus finds it hardly to her taste ; No Echinoderm of standing—and none other shall she wed— Ever wears six teeth in public ”—Smiles had turned the artist’s head. 102 College Expenses Board and Tuition . . . . . . $25000 To be paid after ten days or ten warnings, whenever you can find the Treas- urer's office open. Tutoring . . . . . . 50c. and 00 Price varying universally as the square of the subject’s gray matter. Washing . . . . . . • . . 60c. per dozen Have as many clothes as possible in one piece. Books . . . . . . . . o to $50 00 The minimum amount is expended by those taking geology courses. Laboratory Fees ...... Unestimated These are to be paid at the beginning of the Semester, but at the end of the Semester it is found that the half has never been told. Breakage Bills . . . . . $3 00 per day to 4c. per term A comprehensive item, including not only broken bones and butter plates, but also various other breaks. Post-Office Boxes ....... The price per capita does not vary with the amount of mail received, but with the number of persons sharing the box. 75C. Trays ..... No breakage bill for the egg dropped on toast. Incidentals .... Of great use in balancing accounts. IOC. . IC. to x 103 Some flDotber (Boose HDeloMes Sing a song of catalogues, Basket by the door ; Little Freshman seized one, Others took some more. When the door was opened All had vanished far, Wasn’t that a pretty sight To greet the Registrar. A Skinner ! A Winner ! A one o’clock dinner ! What have you brought to pass ? Refreshment stalls Between the halls, And wealth for the Junior class. Hark ! Hark ! Warbler and Lark, The bird fiends have come to town ; Some in rags and some in tags, And some in cap and gown. Kind Mrs. Renauf oft goes to the cupboard To get the young maidens a bite ; But when she gets there, the cupboard is bare, Not a cookie or doughnut in sight. 104 There was a Freshman here last Fall And she was wondrous wise ; Please Register Right Here, she read, With eager knowing eyes. A blackboard clean, she saw also, And so she wrote her name ; Not knowing that that board was meant For news and names of fame. But when she saw what she had done, With all her might and main ; Back to that ‘ ‘ hateful ’ ’ board she rushed And rubbed it clean again. Eugene Field wrote a Primer, “ Facetious ” was the book ; The names began with capitals Quite taking, and it took. For 1901 beheld it, And when they brought it out Their Llamarada was—O, friends ! “ Facetious ” beyond doubt! 105 Seven members of tbfc Society Sat in Shattuck with greatest propriety ; Suddenly arose a shout. ‘ ‘ Why the rest are locked out! ’ ’ And they rushed to the door in anxiety. Mary, Mary, quite contrary, where does your wardrobe go ? To masquerades and dress parades and Junior plays, you know. Pussy cat, pussy cat, Where have you been ? “I’ve been to South Hadley To visit my kin.” Pussy cat, pussy cat, How did you fare ? ‘ I almost imperiled My hide and my hair. ’ ’ Pussy cat, pussy cat, Went you to Lab ? “ Aye, truly I did, Was near laid on a slab.” Pussy cat, pussy cat, How came you out ? “ Got out of the bag, Tho’ they raised a big shout.” 106 ♦More of this anon. Sts ffresbman tn be Button fl atcb “ Uncle Remus,” said the Little Boy, as he took his usual seat at the old man’s side, “ do tell me a new kind of story to-night.” “ ’Sho, now, Honey, ’pears lak I tell yoh a story what youneber done hear tell afore. De facs of dis yere story tuk place away up Norf, an', Honey, jes’ yoh remembali dat ebery wud ob hit am de truf, an’ yoh needn’t ax any ob yoah questions.” ‘ One day Sis Soph—’ ’ “ What is a Soph, Uncle Remus?” “ ’Clar ter grashus, Honey, didn’t I tell yoh not ter ax questions. A Soph am a mighty strange kin’ ob animal, dat’s what. “ One day Sis Soph she done tek Sis Fresh out fer a walk.” What is—” “ ’Sh, Honey ! Now Sis Fresh she all kind ob keerfu’ lak wid Sis Soph kase why, Sis Soph done tole huh a powerfu’ lot ob stuff, and when she do what Sis Soph say, ebery body done laff an’ say, ‘ Huh, I guess Sis Fresh doan’t know bery much !’ “ So when Sis Soph sez, sez she, ‘ I'se gwine tek yoh ter de Button Patch ter see all kins ob buttons agrowin’ right out ob de grounV In de fus’ place Sis Fresh look powerful surprize, an’ she open huh eyes wide lak she gwine tek in de whole worl’, but de nex’ secou’ dere pop inter huh recerlecshun all de lies Sis Soph done tole huh, an’ she shake huh haid proud lak, an’ say, ‘ Huh, I knows better’n dat. Dey ain’t no sech ting as buttons agrowin’ out’n de groun’ ! ’ “ Yes de same Sis Fresh couldn’t extracticate dem buttons out’n huh haid. She dream about ern in de night, an’ she done wish she knew what Sis Soph meant. Ob cose, she prob’ly lyin’, but she wud lak ter see foh huhself. 107 “ So de nex’ mawnin’, bery early, she steal out, all quiet lak, terseeabout dem buttons. She kep’ peekin’ all roun’, but she doan’t see anybody lookin’. “ But Sis Soph she lay down a-hin’ de fence, neali de Button Patch, kase why, she done ’spec dat dis am jes’ what Sis Fresh gwine do. “Well, Sis Fresh she hurry ter de fiel’ an luk roun’. (All de while Sis Soph she lay low.) An’ Honey, what yer ’spose Sis Fresh saw all peepin’ tro’ de groun’, and Honey, what yer ’spose she do ? Why, she jes’ laff, an’ laff, an’ sez, sez she, ‘ ’Clar ter grashus, Sis Soph done tole de truf atter all.’ And den she jump putty nigh out’n huh skin, kase dere by de fence stan' Sis Soph, an’ she call out powerful sassy lak, ‘ Mamin’, Sis Fresh, who say dey ain’t no sech ting as er Button Patch ?’ “ An’ den dey bof laff, an’ laff, an’ dey jes’ set down an’ cerlecticate a powerfu’ heap ob dem buttons, an’ mek a long string, an’, Honey, dat string am a libita’ yet.” 10S a 3anuan? ‘Reminiscence I stroll with chum in twilight calm, Why not lovingly grasp her arm ? “ My dear,” she cries in consternation, ‘‘You’re positively killing mv vaccination.” And then again in innocent glee, I sat me on another friend’s knee, But soon I got reproval flat, For square on her vaccination I sat. ft Suggestion Compartment-reception room for the use of faculty and students Chemistry m3 I. History. Discovered by Mount Holyoke Students in search of knowledge. Known to exist before discovered. Thought to be a necessary com- pound of evil in College life. II. Occurrence. a. Free. If taken with the class. Otherwise $.50. b. Combined. Under such conditions as exist at the end of the semester. III. Formation. By synthesis—Students -f Interlocutor. IV. Preparation. Instructor + vengeance— chemistry quiz. ? -j- v e3 g a n.j c — t e rs o r V. Properties. a. Physical. Substance of deepest dye. Very hard. Difficult to (dis)solve. Specific Gravity—found on expressions of students. Easily Liquefied—by preparation from lachrymal glands. b. Chemical. 1. Combustibility. Supports combustion of brain. 2. Acidity. Acidic effect on all who come in contact with it. 3. Basicity. Basest compound known. 4. Behavior with water. Gives salt water. VI. Uses. 1. Asa bleaching agent—to turn the hair gray. 2. As a reducing agent—to lowrer rank and pride. VII. Tests. 1. Effect on heart, mind and body—very severe test, not especially good, however. 2. Amount of black ink used by students, amount of red ink used by instructors. hi 38 ron—£biteb bs 1902 I had a dream, which was not all a dream. The bright sue long had set; but all the stars Did rouse perceptions of their place in space, Their form, their magnitude ; and all the earth Showed mere inaction as it hung in air. Methought before the morn had brought the day I wandered in an ancient garden—now In desolation, yet a score of years Agone it was my childhood’s dear delight. A stimulus now thrust itself upon My wakened sense ; it was that bitter herb As “ tansy ” known unto my grandmother. And long might I have lingered there among Associations rapidly called forth, Had not my visual perceptions then Filled to overflowing all my present thought. Around that body where for many years Has centered my self-consciousness, there stood A multitude of objects—as it were, Tall poles which shadow every city street. And yet not like to them—for out from each There sprang a myriad of smaller growths Most flexible, and to them were attached Strange bits of woven fabric, emerald-hued. And midst this greenery my color-sense With absolute exactness did perceive A gleaming here and there of abstract fruit. Then human forms were seen, of infants, too, Or such my judgment was, who on the ground Made their unconscious movements ; aimlessly Their wandering fingers seized they knew not what. But this abnormal consciousness no more Could reign unquestioned ; for the rising-bell Clanged at my door, compelling me to choose Action selective or volitional And cease to contemplate the universe. 112 answers to Correspondents The sharpness of your capitals condemns you to single bles- sedness . “ Es thut mir leid. ’ ’ The closing of the A shows centralization of affection. The letters S-M-I-T-H show better practice than the others. The forward slant of your handwriting shows a great deal of curiosity. The letter “ e ” indicates a trustfui, credulous na- ture. Beware of the subtle joker. The resemblance of the D to the shape of a grind-stone is most suggestive. We can also see other digging implements. 113 I The first letter shows wavering affection ; the M a mathemat- ical mind]; the final E suggests your state. Your writing indicates a sweet, innocent nature, with a ten- dency to make breaks. You are apt to say what you think. The general slant of your writing indicates a literary ten- dency, with perhaps a leaning toward some science—chem- istry, for instance. Your wit is subtle and flashes out at odd moments. -S QSi' -) Your writing shows that you are capable of sustaining a vacuum when working for something you are interested in. 114 We should not know from your writing that you were above the seventh grade ; while there you must have taken an H on your copy-book. Do you really wish information from us ? It must be a unique era in your life for you to be asking. Your writing shows a rather cramped crushiness and the carelessness of an only child. You may vie with Kipling, perhaps, in the “ Day’s Work.” From the upward stroke of the S we should expect a tall and large girl, but you are quick and can jump well. You are a young lady of weighty opinions. You have an ability to play basketball or center rush, hindered somewhat by a slight stiffness, shown in the K—we imagine you have some fondness for making that letter. Consequences She sobbed a mournful little sob, And turned again to work ; ’Twas twelve o’clock, her eyes were red But oh ! she couldn’t shirk. She muttered over formulae, And chances oft thus fall ; She plugged eight hours—and got a D, A grind, you know, that’s all ! She did two spreads—and wrote a theme, And danced, too, in the gym ; Consoled a homesick Freshman and Her top drawer put in trim. Half after nine she stopped her play As center, basketball— Just read her notes and took an A A shark, you know, that’s all! 116 %ince ffrom an Empt Meat) My head is not filled with “ ideas Throbbing to be expressed ; ’ ’ There is but one great agitation, Which will not permit me to rest. It saddens my day’s keen enjoyment It will not forsake me at night; In vain do I long for a subject— I’m told I may “ anything write.” So I’m writing these poor little verses, Without the sublime inward light To give me a theme that would win me The verdict of “ anything right.” 1 7 2)efinttions A Squelch—The method employed by upper class girls for resuming their dignity after receiving a flunk note. A Five-minute Chemistry Quiz—The most improved method of tor- ture invented for the use of the Educational Inquisition for extorting evidence of ignorance from Sophomores. Pain—What we feel as soon as we come into the psychology class. Zoology is the science of big animals. Pedagogy the science of walking. The exciting force is the impelling force which sets the ball of the rising action to rolling. Lecture—The release of numberless winged words to be pursued by fountain pens over note-book territory. Quiet Hours—Periods of time in which one-half of the inhabitants of a dormitory stop to listen to the noise made by the other half. i iS Enalteb as Sbe is Examinet) Satan, when he saw Beelzebub, told him that they must not stay in the sea, but get out onto the land near by and see what kind of a land it was. Satan was a fallen angel; he was a large man with wings. The catastrophe shows Shakespeare’s sense of justice. The death of the hero was the best thing that could happen to him. The death of his enemies was retributive justice. Macbeth fearing that Banquo would be the issue of Kings, hired him to be killed. The result of the intermingling of the dauntless courage and amazing self- confidence of Henry Boleyn with the sensuous, self-indulgent nature of Anne Boleyn in Elizabeth, is a character complex in its accomplishments, aims and aspirations. At spread, in class, at table sits A fearful, gruesome spectre. But for her notebook small and sly You scarcely would suspect her, Albeit her look more fiendish grows The more that you inspect her. Ah ! ’tis a slip ! The teacher frowns, The spectre smiles the harder, A wicked, awful gloating smile ; ’Tis fearful to regard her! Ah ! Ha ! she chuckles in her glee. One for the Llamarada ! 120 Back ftalke witb (Birls Florence Messer.—In reply to your inquiry liow to be of use, I think your own suggestion about offering information from the Student’s Standpoint” admirable. E. Deyo.—Your ambition to give information, both general and exhaustive, on basketball is sure to meet success, although you may not be wholly appreciated at first. I am certain you mean well. I think, perhaps, directing dramatics is out of your sphere. Rosetta.—Avoid a monopolizing tendency, for this always marks a short-lived career. I would suggest select candy parties as a modest entertain- ment and invite not more than three. M. McK.—I do not disapprove of class spirit, but let it develop more gradually, and be natural. Magdalene.—It is well to belong to the ' better element; ” but aren’t you a little severe in the criticism of your class ? Good Enough.—If you are asking my candid opinion, I would say you show a little too much eagerness to display your knowledge. Rosetta.—My dear, since it is the custom in your college for the wearing of red stockings in the gymnasium, to be restricted to the Junior basketball team, I think you would better appear in black ones. Christina.—It is more well-bred to be delicate in your attentions. ” Billy.”—The average Freshman should wear her dresses to the boot-tops, but as you are tall, they could be lengthened, and still be in good taste. Helena H.—It is well to remember the old adage : “ Listeners never hear any good of themselves.” Shephard.—In answer to your query, I would say, “ that the girl who knocks at your door at io o’clock is not intentionally rude.” i ai £be Ibaunteb Ibouse Written for the Llamarada by Harold Duncan. a i. There stands a house With never a mouse ; Ghosts walk, cats talk, So mousie don’t dare Even to show a hair, Tho’ there is hare to spare. Some say a bear Has his lair in there. II. There is dwarfs and giants, Lawyers and clients; In one corner an old miser Sits counting his gold, Behind him, a robber, Both crafty and bold. III. The judge and the jury Both sit on the same stool. There in the middle Goes dancing a fool. They all talk together, And make such a din, That the bravest don’t Dare to venture within. 122 Zo tbe “flDount Ibotyohe” OTaste lpaper (After Wordsworth.) Thou boundless depth, thou all-engulfing void. Silent recipient of a wealth untold! Methinks thou conldst such secrets sad unfold Of poor brain-children to thy realms decoyed, That evil imps, to head, would be o’erjoyed. Gay Freshman verses, bold, but lacking feet; Brave Junior stories, plotless, but “ so sweet! ” Some Sophomore “grinds,” rare Senior jokes—employed, Both one and all to satisfy thy greed. Knows’t thou not pity ? Would the time were come, When thoughts of thee no more could strike hearts dumb, When fair young toilers seeking roads to fame, No more thy warning stern and grim should heed, Nor pause to tremble, hearing thy dread name. 123 ©verfoearfc Prof. Tr-p-TT.—“Now, for instance, take the tale of Joseph in the lion’s den.” Prof, of Philosophy.—“ Miss W-ld-r, give a word more abstract than man.” Miss W-ld-r.—“ Indian.” tTbe IReaeon UClbE On Tuesday, March twelfth, there was such a hush about the campus, in the halls, and especially the post-office, that every one wondered what was the cause. The explanation for this overshadowing silence is now explained, namely, that Laura Clark was not heard to hum a note all day. A brilliant young maid named Corell, Loves all of the Faculty well; With the teacher of lit. she would walk, dance or sit, With persistence too wondrous to tell. HppUet) (Quotations I know it is a sin For me to sit and grin.” Mr. Hammond. ’Tis she, slink by and note her.” Marion Richardson. ‘ Had she been caught young She might have been tamed.” Esther Heacock. ‘ I hear a hollow sound— Who rapt my skull ? ” Olive Cavnagh. This space reserved for Ethel Osgood. ©ur five Brigade FTER we had had a fire in our dormitory, we thought it was time to organize a fire brigade, and this was done with all due ceremony. Cor- porals were placed in charge of the pails, sergeants over the extinguish- ers ; second lieutenants in charge of the hose ; first lieutenants in charge of the foregoing officers, and over all a captain. Some one was appointed to ring the fire alarm, another to awaken those who were sound sleep- ers, and—I was about to say, a third to put us asleep again, when the fire should be over, but I believe this was considered unnecessary. However, in spite of this omission, the brigade was well organized, embracing, as it did, nearly all of the seventy inmates of the hall. Several days after this, it was announced that there would be a fire drill that evening at eight o’clock, and the scene of the blaze—my room. Well, it was some time after seven o’clock, when I heard a strange noise down the corri- dor, and, as I am proctor, I considered it my duty to put my head out of the door and investigate. A girl was beating on the fire alarm bell with a long stick. Now, we have a rule in our college that there shall be no disturbing noise from 7.30 until 9 in the evening, and so I was about to squelch her, when suddenly the clock struck eight. Then I realized that this noise must be the alarm for the fire, and, in accordance with the captain’s orders, I sought out the extinguisher of which I was warden, and sat down upon it, for she had told us that it would save confu- sion if the “ extinguishers ” would wait at their respective machines until the lieutenants told them where the fire was. Now, I am not quite sure, if my lace curtains were actually on fire, whether I should wait for the lieutenants to inform me of it; but, upon the whole, I think I should, as it would save confusion. You 126 see the captain had an elaborate program arranged in order to avoid needless dis- order. The one who discovered the fire was to report it to the lieutenant of her floor ; she was to inform the captain ; the captain was to send word to the girl who rings the bell, and she was to—I cannot remember exactly, but I think she was to ring the bell then. Well, after the girls assembled, we drilled for an hour. I sat on my ex- tinguisher most of the time and looked on, as no one told me to get off, and really it was rather interesting. The pail brigade practiced passing water up a line to my room. Some of them wanted to throw the water in, but I objected to that, as I had had my room cleaned once that week. Then the hose department un- bound the long hose, carried it up the hall and put it out of my window, as I didn’t want the water in my room. Then a number of girls took hold of it, for the captain said the water would come with considerable force, but, although they turned the faucet on as far as possible, not a drop came. The girls were disgusted, and wanted to practice with the extinguishers for the sake of a little fun, but the matron wouldn’t let them. So they had to give that up, too. It was nine o’clock when the drill was over. I thought it had been very successful on the whole, but I don’t think everyone agreed with me, for I heard a freshman ask a senior how they ever managed to put out the real fire the year before. “ Oh, that was easy enough,” the senior replied. ” We didn’t have any fire brigade then.” 127 from tbe angloSaion Cbrontcle 1900-1901 a Long there in Williston Wrought she word-weary, Strove she with Saxon Sought to subdue it; Rose she at dawning, Read until sundown ; Day in and day out Drudgery dark. O stems and a stems Often she met there ; Umlaut and ablaut Over and over. Sadly she sorrowed, Sated with study ; Groaned over grinding, Grieved over Saxon ; Wrestled with weak verbs Wept over strong ones, Pored o’er pages Pondering deeply. P'irmly she struggled But fated to fall, For in the ending Found she the F mark. I Gone from the Glee Club, Grieved over going ; Banished from Ball-play, Ball of the basket. This is the downfall, Dreadful to tell of Met by a maid In a mad strife for knowledge. 128 Ho fIDrs. flfeeafc Now for us the sunset shadows Lend their soft and tender peace, Now for us the shades of evening— Benedictus—fill the place, As we linger, treading softly, At the parting of our ways. Many suns have sunk in splendor, Many silvery moons have dropped Down behind the crest that guards us, In this valley—peaceful, blest, And we linger with the memory At the parting of our ways. Now no more on us together Will the lingering twilight fall, Will the dusky shadows, deepening, Mark the close of each fair day, And a touch of sadness meets us At the parting of our ways. But tho the distance grows between us, Tho’ we see no more thy face, We will hold it in fond memory, And our thoughts will follow on, List! we sing our farewell softly At the parting of our ways. And throughout the years that wait thee, Everywhere thy path may lead, Will the blended hush, like music, Breathe its rest to weary souls. Thine, that rest, in love wc pray, At the parting of our ways. May it follow thee—enfold thee, While the sunset rainbow tints Vanish in the gathering darkness, Studded thick with stars of light, Bringing thoughts to thee of singers At the parting of our ways. VOL. I. I9OO-OI. fllo flew flews An Hitherto Unpublished Production of The Journalism Class. The No New News in its first issue must win the attention of the student world. It is no mushroom growth. It is rather the fully developed product of some of the greatest minds this nation has ever known. It has appeared in re- sponse to a long-felt want— which neither the Mount Holyoke nor the Ll am ar ada , good as they are in their place, could ever fully satisfy—namely, a market for the produce of the Journalism Class. The policy of this paper is one of conservatism. We stand for old laws, old institutions, old customs and old news. Discarding all sensationalism, aim- ing only to preseut the thoughtful students with such facts of the past as are deemed worthy of honorable mention, the No New News will achieve its merited success. political Imperialism vs. Expansion. The great difference between the Jeffersonian Expansion and McKinley imperialism can be clearly seen now that this country has decided to annex the great Upper Lake Territory. This land has long been desired by all good citi- zens. We realize the importance of it to our country—we realize its vast re- sources ; but did we go to war to gain it ? Did we send to these Upper Lake regions an army of sixty thousand men ? No—we had not even six men to send, and still “benevolent assimilation” is going on. The great territory of the Upper Lake is ours, and all this without bloodshed or war! Clearly, it is not a case of criminal aggression ; we are not endeavoring to rule the people of a thickly populated district. No, fellow citizens, these Upper Lake regions are only sparsely settled, and we shall not attempt to rule the few inhabitants—they will not be taxed without representation ; they will enjoy free trade with this country, and they will have freedom ! Is this Imperialism ? No—this is legitimate expansion. Every true citi- zen supports the administration which decided to annex the great Upper Lake Territory, and every loyal citizen hopes that in this way we may continue to expand. 130 flRr Ibooles on the Campaign T’S been a powerful long time sence I seen ye last, Hooley,” sez me frind Tinnessey. “ O’ive been up to Mount ’Olyoke Collige, Tinnes- sey,” sez I, “ attending their gloryous campaign fer a Republican prisident,” sez I. “ Be they solid ?” sez Tinnessey, “ O’ive a frind there mesilf, and she’s a roarin’ Dimmycrat.” “ ’Sh,” sez I, “ don’t mintion it,” sez I, “ you mane Miss Moore, but the prisidint and all those, etc., don’t wish it to be mintioned,” sez I. ‘‘It’s a disgrace to a noble collige.” “ How wuz the campaign conducted ?” sez Tinnessey. “ By wot yer call the Stoodents' League,” sez I, “ bein’ a schame for the silf-governmint of the stoo- dents by the Faculty.” Jist then Tinnessey picked up a paper. “ I see Mack’s dieted,” sez he. “ Yis,” sez I, “ I noticed that, mesilf. I wuz at breakfast in Brigham Hall the mornin’ afther the free and gloryous people of the United States decided to uphold their Constitootion with a full dinner pail.” “ Full uv wot ?:” sez Tinnessey. “ Rubber,” sez I. “ I wuz jist eyin’ the first coorse,” sez I, “ when a gloryous flight of thanksgivin’ burst forth. ‘ Hoorah! ’ sez I.” “ The righteous man is established in his ways,” sez a feller behind me. “ He must mane Mack,” sez I. “ That’s Mack,” sez Tinnessey. “ Providince has concluded once more to put itself under the protection of our gloryous administra- tion,” sez I. “ Hoorah !” sez I, “ O’im a Dimmycrat, Tinnessey—’nd Oi couldn’t consale it—fer I forgot to put me honest look in me pocket,” sez I. ‘‘ All the Faculty come up with their compliments,” sez I, “ tellin’ us how they wuz sorry fer me, but I stood up ’nd,” sez I, “ Principle will triumph,” sez I,“ ’nd quoted the chice words of me frind Shakespeare, ‘ Woe—woe to the Filipinos— not a bloomin'bit fer Mack.’ ” “ Where does he say that?” sez Tinnessey. ‘‘Ask the girruls wots studyin’ ’im at the collige,” sez I, “they learn his plays by heart, ’ndsay ’em backward,” sez I,” with original quotations in ivery act,” sez I. ‘‘So Bryan is done again,” sez Tinnessey. ‘‘Yis,” sez I. ‘‘He reminds me of a charmin’ monogram I seen at the collige,” sez I, “in great demand by the Frishmin,” sez I, “ called Bill the Still.” “Me grandfeyther writ that,” sez Tinnessey, but I know he lied. 131 Xines bp tbe Sweet Singer of tbe Sbafeespeare Glass iRovember 19 a Backward, turn backward, Oh, Time, in your flight! Give me the time spent in plugging by night, When I learned about movement, and structure, and plot, And all about text and the like I forgot. I learned long quotations, I know by the ream, Could give Theseus’ speech from Mid-summer Night’s Dream, Could give all synopsis by scene and by act, Yet when the exam, came the needful thing lacked. So I cry as I think of the work of that night— Backward, turn backward, Oh, Time, in your flight! 132 Cbc IDaluc of a Ibujbci' Education for ©ur J6o?s He said that while he was at college he took a course in aesthetics. He said that now nothing short of the absolute in the tie line completely satisfied him. He was striving toward this, and in his efforts he was introducing won- derful creations from all over the civilized world. I think this is as good an argument as I have lately heard advanced in favor of a higher education for our boys and young men. Fathers of America, I would strongly recommend—nay, earnestly entreat —that a thorough study be made of the advantages of a college education. Far from unfitting your lad for true domesticity, in my opinion, it actually prepares him for it. For the ties of later life are made more beautiful and perfect by a realization of the sometimes infelicitous selections of his college days. CHARMING man of my acquaintance told me in strict confidence the other day that the secret of his always tasty ties lay in the fact he had obtained a thorough college education. “ Will, Pat, who’re you goin’ ter vote fer this year? ” “Sure, an’ Oi shall be afther votin’ fer Misther Bryan. He’s the bye. Didn’t I vote fer him last year, an’ ain’t we ben a-havin’ good times iver since.” 133 Udante % Vertebrates and invertebrates—none others need apply. Dr. Clapp. Perennial Spring of Original Genius, ever bubbling forth to supply the pages of the Mount Holyoke. An epitome of history connected with the plays of Shakespeare. Must be on separate leaflets ; of a size that will fit into any edition of Shakespeare ; must explain fully the relationship of the opposing forces in the Wars of the Roses. Address all members of Shakespeare Class. Hints as to the quickest way to become popular—F. Perkins, H. Broek- smit, E. Disbrow, G. Swenarton, F. May. A PLEASANT Mountain Day for next fall. 1902, 1903, 1904. Curtains ! Real Dace ! Suitable for Bridal Veils. Sold by F. Perkins. Horace’s “ Odes and Episodes.” For sale by M. Achorn. f No time to sew ? No time to read ? No time to write ? Come to Mary Wilder Hall ! Mondays, 3.30 P. M. Jolly Juniors’ Home-made Doughnuts. Best Goods at Highest Prices. 134 Judd and Warren, Wholesale Dealers in Ready-made Parties For Children or Adults. To Rent—A vivid Red Coat, comparatively new. Suitable for a Rag- time party, or for a fetching evening costume. Inquire of Edith Reed. More roads from here to Holyoke. Address Head of Literature Depart- ment. A new occupation. Stumping is no longer profitable since November sixth. A. Moore. Anyone suggesting a new subject on which I may be examined will be liberally rewarded. Margaret Eooth. An intellectual young woman would like a situation as campaign manager in 1904. (Prohibition party preferred.) Best of recommendations. Address M. C. Lintner. Do you want a caddy ? Do you want a Drummer ? Do you want a mascot ? Call on Harold Duncan. Patten’s Loan Office Is so good a place to trade that it has gained a wide-spread popularity. Dress Suits a Specialty. S. A. C.—“ We are advertised by our loving friends. ” Our Goods Appeal to All Classes. Themes . . . . $ 5 00 Book reviewing . . 10 00 Pleas . . . . 8 00 Arguments . . . 20 00 Original Stories . . . 100 00 (Such as “ A Tame Cow,” by A. T. Hamilton) Colchester, Roberts Co. isn’t in it with us. “ The Journalism Firm.” 35 Grid’s Emposing Emporium Our stock comprises Apples, arnica, alcohol, Blank books, beans, brooms, Cake, candles, compound cathartics, Dusters, dress goods, doughnuts, Eatables, extracts, eyeglasses, Fans, frankfurts, Frostilla, Gum, grapes, ginger, Honey, hose, Huyler’s, Icecream, ink, Ivory soap, Jumbles, jam, jewelry, Kibbe’s, Rentes, kerosene, Lamps, ladders, licorice, Matches, maccaroons, molasses, Nails, nuts, needles, Olives, oats, oysters, Peanuts, pants, paints, Quinces, quilts, quinine, Rubber, rats, ribbons, Slates, squash, Sapolio, Tams, turnips, Testaments, Umbrellas, urns, utensils, Vanilla, varnish, Vichy, Wafers, wagons, washboards, Xenophones, xanthine, xylordine Yam, yeast, yachts, Zinc, zephyr, zehas. l36 JTounber’s Dap Mount Hoi,yoke College, November Ninth, A.D., Nineteen Hundred. program Reformation Symphony . Largo , , . Processional Festival Jubilate Deo . Prayer and Scripture Reading Anthem—“ Praise the Lord ” Address . ‘ ‘ Ein Feste Burg ’ ’ Prayer Announcements Anthem—“ Shew Me Thy Ways ” Benediction “Saint Ann's Fugue Rudnick Handel . Ancient Plain Song Macpherson . Rev. Judson Smith, D.D. Maunder Rev. Archibald McCullagh, D.D. . . . Martin Luther Rev. John L. R. Trask, D.D. • Roberts % . Bach 137 Commencement Calendar June 17. June 18. June 19. June 20. Baccalaureate Sunday. Junior Day—Ivy Exercises ; Junior Dramatics. Alumna Day—Senior Reception ; Step Exercises ; Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Club Concert. Commencement Day — 63d Annual Commencement ; Collation ; Organ Recital ; Senior Dramatics. Baccalaureate Service Mount Holyoke College, Sunday, June 17, 1900. Processional Marche Religieuse “ Te Deum ” Scripture Reading Trio—“ Eift Thine Eyes ” . Prayer Chorus—“ He, Watching Over Israel ” Sermon .... Hymn 600—“ Saint Bede ” Prayer and Benediction Finale, Fourth Symphony Ancient Plain Song Guilma?ii . . . Fay Mendelssohn Mendelssohn Rev. S. H. Virgin, D.D. . . . Dykes . . Widor 138 U s Exercises Exercises in the Grove Tribute to Mary Lyon . . . Louise C. Mead Assembling on Williston Steps Beside a Mighty River. O ! Holyoke, First Thy Stones Were Laid. Planting of the Ivy Ivy Song . . . Susan M. Bradley Step Exercises The Bells. Where, O where. In Quaint South Hadley Town. Last Will and Testament. Beside a Mighty River. Irish Jingle. 0 ! Holyoke, First Thy Stones Were Laid. To The Class of Two Thousand. Four Times One. Juanita. 1 Know a Nice Place. Holyoke. Senior Class Song. Senior Step Song. Junior Step Song. Junior Class Song. Good-night. 139 Commencement Ererctees Processional Anthem Scripture Reading and Prayer Anthem Address . Anthem Presentation of Diplomas Hymn—“ Ein Feste Burg ” Report of Endowment Prayer and Benediction . Recessional Wagner Hopkins . Rev. Judson Smith, D.D. Smart Rev. N. D. Hillis, D.D. . N. H. Allen Martin Luther . Rev. J. L. R. Trask, D.D. Dubois 140 f Co Nineteen t un re a When Autumn’s soft and sunny glints In glade and grove were seen, On every side she woke thy tints The glorious gold and green ; And in our hearts to thee so true, Where’er our glances fell, One image ever clearer grew, The class we loved so well. Nor could old Winter’s mantle chill Enfold that image dear; Deep in our hearts we held thee still Till gentle Spring drew near. Now Earth her verdant garment wears, And buttercups enfold ; The whole bright world thy ensign bears— The royal green and gold. 141 mount Ibolsofte Hlumni association President: Mrs. D. B. O. Bourdon, i Billings Park, Newton, Mass. Secretary : Miss Alice Porter Stevens, Mount Holyoke College. Treasurer: Miss Grace E. Berry, Mount Holyoke College. Xocal associations Iftew Waven association Honorary President: Mrs. W. H. Fairchild, 213 Crown St., New Haven, Conn. President: Miss Amelia S. Dickerman, Whitneyville, Conn. association ot tbe Northwest President: Miss Mary W. Warner, “ The Plaza,” Clark street and North ave- nue, Chicago, 111. association of JSoston and Wicinitp President: Mrs. D. B. O. Bourdon, i Billings Park, Newton, Mass. association of 13301066101 and Uicinitg President: Mrs. Gilbert H. Harrington, 1014 Main street, Worcester, Mass. pacific association President: Mrs. Susan Tolman Mills, Mills College, Alameda County, Cal- ifornia. “Hawaiian association President: Miss Martha Chamberlain, Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaiian Islands. Philadelphia association President: Mrs. Harriet Lawrence Wilbur, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania. association of IHew l! och, JSrooftlgn and Wicinitfi President: Mrs. Lizzie Bartlett Barry, Passaic, N. J. Hartford association President: Mrs. George L. Clark, Wethersfield, Conn. 142 Eastern Hew H ork association President: Mrs. E. S. Frisbie, 2 Sprague Place, Albany, N. Y. Jfranfclin Count?, Massachusetts, association President: Mrs. Elmer D. Severance, Turners Falls, Mass. Hampshire Count?, Bass., association President: Mrs. A. D. Morse, Amherst, Mass. Central anb UClestern Hew J2orfe association President: Mrs. G. M. W. Bills, 34 Bin street, Rochester, N. Y. Ibampben Count?, Bass., association President: Mrs. H. W. Bosworth, 4 Lincoln street, Springfield. 'Utab anb TRocft? Mountain association President: Mrs. L. E. Hall, Salt Lake City, Utah. ©riental association President: Mrs. Marcellus Bowen, Bible House, Constantinople, Turkey. Hew Hampshire association President: Mrs. B. V. Lockhart, 104 Lowell St., Manchester, N. H. association of 'Gdasblngton anb Wtcinlt? President: Mrs. Julia T. Bodfish, 58 B street, N. E.f Washington, D. C. Southern California association President: Miss Helen Peabody, Pasadena, Cal. European association President: Mrs. William H. Gulick, Biarritz, France. ©bio association President: Miss Lucinda Guilford, 36 Knox street, Cleveland, O. Maine association President: Mrs. E. S. Osgood, 10 Avon street, Portland, Maine. Minnesota association President: Mrs. Richard W. Johnson, cor. Summit and Snelling streets, St. Paul, Minnesota. Blcbigan association President: Mrs. Leartus Connor, 103 Cass street, Detroit, Mich. South african association President: Miss Abbie Ferguson, Wellington, South Africa. 43 Cable of Contents a PAGE A Chronicle ........ 93 A Dream ......... 92 A January Reminiscence . . ... 109 Answers to Correspondents . . . . . . 113 Applied Quotations . . . . . . . 125 Athletic Associations ....... 73 Baccalaureate Service . . . . . . . 138 Back Talks with Girls . . . . . . . 121 Byron—Edited by 1902 . . . . . . . 112 Calendar 1900-1901 ....... 5 Championship Basketball Games ..... 74 Chemistry Quiz . . . . . . . . 111 Choral Club . . . . . . . . 71 College Expenses . . . . . . . 103 Commencement Calendar . . . . . . 138 Commencement Exercises . . . . . . 140 Consequences . . . . . . . . 116 Current Events Club . . . . . . . 56 Definitions . . . . . . . . 118 Dramatics ........ 79 English As She Is Examined . . . . . . 119 Faculty and Officers of Instruction ..... 7 Founder’s Day . . . . . . . . 137 Freshman Basketball Team . . . . . . 77 Freshman Class ........ 46 Gamma Kappa ........ 62 Golf Club ........ 73 History Clubs ........ 56 y Ivy Exercises . . . . . . . . 139 Junior Basketball Team ....... 76 Junior Class ........ 26 Llamarada Board . . . . . . . . 58 Lines From An Empty Head . . . . . . 117 Mount Holyoke Alumni Associations . . . . . 142 Mount Holyoke Board ....... 57 Musical Clubs ........ 70 No New News . . . . . . . . 130 Our Fire Brigade . . . . . . . 126 Overheard . . . . . . . . 124 President Wooley . . . . . . . 12 Press Club ........ 56 Psi Omega ........ 61 Psyche at Nature’s Mirror ...... 83 Religious Organizations ....... 63 Senior Basketball Team ...... 75 Senior Class . . . . . . . . 15 Sigma Theta Chi ....... 59 Sis Freshman in de Button Patch . . . . . 107 Some Mother Goose Melodies . . . . . . 104 Sophocles Authors’ Club ...... 82 Sophomore Basketball Team . . . . . . 77 Sophomore Class ....... 38 Students’ League . . . . . . . 53 Student Volunteer . . . . . . . 68 The Haunted House . . . . . . . 122 To the Mount Holyoke Waste-paper . . . . . 123 To Mrs. Mead . . . . . . . . 129 To Nineteen Hundred ....... 141 Tragedy in Marine Life . . . . . . . 102 Trustees ......... 6 Xi Phi Delta ........ 60 Young Women’s Christian Association ..... 64 M5 IIliftci to aovertteers % Allen, M. A. Son, Holyoke, PACK 25 Atherton, H. W., Holyoke, 28 Bailey, Banks Biddle, Philadelphia, 2 Baker, W. M., Boston, ro Ball, C. E., Holyoke, 17 Bard well, C. E., Holyoke, 15 Bent Bush, Boston, 21 Besse Mills Co., Holyoke, 10 Boston Albany R. R., Boston, 23 Boston Maine R. R., Boston, 12 Boynton, I. F., South Hadley, 15 Bridge Teachers’ Agency, Boston, 17 Brigham, D. H. Co., Springfield, 22 Broadhurst Bros., Springfield, 6 Buchholz, Herman, Springfield, 28 Burnham, E. D., Holyoke, 26 Carter Cooley, Springfield, 6 Childs, Thomas S., Holyoke, 17 Christopher, H. S., Springfield, 6 Collings, H. A., Holyoke, 26 Conway, M. P., Holyoke, 25 Copeland, E. P., Northampton, 11 Cotrell Leonard, Albany, 5 Douglas Woolen Mills, East Douglas, 16 Doyle, M. J., Holyoke, 25 Eastern Teachers’ Agency, Boston, 14 146 Eimer Amend, Elliott, The Chas. H. Co., Elmwood Dye Works, Evans House, Fitts, C. N., Fitzgerald Co., Forbes Wallace, Frissell, Glen C., Goldsmith Taft Gridley, C. A., Grimmer, C. P., Hall, Charles, Hirt, M., Holyoke Street Railway Co., Holyoke Wood Coal Co., Horsfall Rothschild, Hotel Hamilton, Hotel Worthey, Houghton, Mifflin Co., Howland, E. H., Hubbard Taber, Johnson, Henry R, Kazanjian, T. H., Kelton, R. F. Co., Kennedy Sullivan, Kibbe Bros. Co., Livermore Martin, Lyman, E. L., McQuillan, Miss, Meekins, Packard Wheat, Merriam Co., G. C., Morgan Envelope Co., Morse Haynes, Mount Holyoke House, Mount Holyoke, The National Blank Book Co Nickerson, R. R., Parfitt, W. H. J. R., New York, Inc., Philadelphia, Holyoke, Springfield, Northampton, Holyoke, Springfield. Holyoke, Springfield, South Hadley, Boston, Springfield, Holyoke, Holyoke. Holyoke, Hartford, Holyoke, Springfield, Boston, Holyoke, Holyoke, Springfield, Springfield, Holyoke, Holyoke, Springfield, Holyoke, Holyoke, Holyoke, Springfield, Springfield, Springfield, Springfield, Northampton, South Hadley, Holyoke, Holyoke, Holyoke, 8 18 26 2 14 21 4 25 13 23 28 1 28 16 28 21 25 2 9 26 15 3 28 7 8 19 28 25 6 3 7 13 26 1 19 22 26 25 147 Prentiss, C. H., Holyoke, o Prentiss, G. W. Co., Holyoke, 21 Preston, N. E., South Hadley, 28 Quigley, George F. Co., Springfield, 15 Rand, A. J., Holyoke. 26 Randall, Herbert, New Haven, 5 Ranger, Casper, Holyoke, 9 Russell, G. E. Co., Holyoke, 11 Russell, J. Co., Holyoke, 27 Schillare, A. J., Northampton, 17 Sawtell Lane, Springfield, 2 Sears, Lemuel Co., Holyoke, 26 Shaw, E. D. Co., Holyoke, 25 Shreve, Crump Low, Boston, 13 Skinner, Wm., Holyoke, 27 Smith, M. P. Son, Holyoke, 17 Smith Murray, Springfield, 4 Spalding, A. G. Bros., Chicopee Falls, 20 Springfield News Co., Springfield, 6 Steiger, A. Co., Holyoke, 12 Steinert, M. Sons, Springfield, 5 Tobey, F. G. Co., Springfield, 2 Van Norman, George H., Springfield, 15 Wadsworth, Howland Co., Boston, 11 Webb, H. F. Co., Springfield, 2 Whiting Paper Co., Holyoke, 24 Whiting, Wm. B., Holyoke, 3 Wolfe, Mrs. C. H., Holyoke, 15 Wright, E. A., Philadelphia, 6 148 Calendar Rich Cut Glass Odd Pieces Silver Plated Ware of Chafing Dishes Furniture Umbrellas Bric=a-Brac Sterling Silver Lamps Table Ware China Dinner Ware and Novelties Clocks J CHARLES HALL IMPORTER AND RETAILER 393-395 MAIN STREET - SPRINGFIELD, MASS. MOUNT HOLYOKE 44 The Gem of Massachusetts Mountains n A SUMMER RESORT IN THE CONNECTICUT VALLEY 4 Miles from Mt. Holyoke College, South Hadley 3 miles from Northampton, Mass. “ THE FINEST CULTIVATED VIEW IN NEW ENGLAND ” The PROSPECT HOUSE is Situated on the Summit HOMELIKE PURE SPRING WATER SCENERY, WOODS, WALKS, DRIVES Reached by livery from South Hadley, or by mountain stages which leave North- ampton daily, except Sunday, at 8.45, JJ.45 A. M., 4.30, 6.30 P.M. For illustrated booklet and information, address.... ELISHA FRENCH BLISS, Manager ....MT. HOLYOKE, NORTHAMPTON, MASS. April 2i. Lec- ture by Mr. A. J. George on 14 The Educational Value of Li terature.” Miss Effie K. Price speaks on English college women. April 25. Mrs. Margaret Briscoe Hopkins gives a talk on 44 Writing as a Craft. A p r i 1 27. Dr. Lillie, of Vassar, lectures before the Biological Club. April 29. Vesper service in the chapel. 1 Calendar May i. 1900 pre- sents “ The Fazing of Langhorne,” by Ida M. Dougherty. May 4. Rocke- feller gives the first house play, “ A11 Engaging Situa- tion,” followed by a reception. May 7. Profes- sor Kelsey, of Michigan Universi- ty, lectures on Pompeii. May 8, 9, 10. Se- ries of geology lec- tures by Professor Scott, of Princeton. JEWELERS OPTICIANS SILVERSMITHS 360 Main Street Springfield, Mass. E. J. K1TTELL, Watchmaker W. R. KUSZMINK. Optician H. J. WEBB CO. Eight Course Dinner, 80 cts. Breakfast or Supper. 25 cts. EVANS HOUSE MRS. E. F. DAVIS. Prop. The On]y Temperance House in Springfield, Mass. Most Centrally Located to Leading Stores, Post Office, R. R. Station and Theatres All Rooms Large and Well Lighted 351 AND 353 main street SPRINGFIELD, MASS. GTOBEV SHIRTINGS for 1901 NOW 'fy GFIE LD. R bA1 Shirts for Business. Weddings and Fall Dress Wear. Material by the yard for Ladies’ Shirt W’aists. Dunlap Co.’s5th Avenue Sailor Hats for Ladies F. G. TOBEY CO. Men’s Hatters and Shirt Makers KNOX World Renowned Hats Mr. E. M. Knox sends us a duplicate of his cele- brated Fifth Avenue line. We prepay express charges on all goods paid for in advance SAWTELL LANE (Sole Agents) 472 Main St. Springfield, Mass. College Department The Bailey, Banks Biddle % Company are Designers and Manufacturers of FRATERNITY DEVICES CLASS PINS BADGES MEDALS PRIZES and Stationery for Hops Receptions and Graduation Makers of Mount Holyoke Pennant Pins Designs and Estimates Furnished CH ESTN UT AND TWELFTH STS. Philadelphia THE WORTHY Absolutely Fire-Proof EUROPEAN PLAN WM. M. KIMBALL. Manager Springfield - Mass. 11 REMINISCENCES ’95 Calendar This ship to me familiar is It’s form full well I ken, I saw it oft in my college days, It stood for Johnson’s, then. Quite oft I visited that store And many a book I treasure Which from its shelves I bore away I11 joy too great for measure. 1903 The ship still stands for Johnson’s Store, A larger and completer Than in the old days gave such joy To the girls of Alma Mater. C. H. PRENTISS Fashionable TAILOR High Street, Holyoke WM. B. WHITING CO. 40 DWIGHT ST. COAL i WOOD Mill Wood and Kindlings Walnut Wood for Fireplace Call and see our Modern Coal Pocket 20 th Century Styles Are running riot throughout every department of our store, and to the thoughtful purchaser, desirous of all that is best in House Furnishings and Wearing Apparel our stocks will appeal most strongly. We have a record to maintain and to make better with every season’s business. These facts and your quick appreciation of our efforts spur us on to better things and with the almost Daily Arrival of New Goods in our many departments, our stocks are always fresh and at- tractive and worthy the careful inspection of every purchaser. Meckins, Packard 6 Wheat SPR1NCFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Hi « May ii. Profes- sor Allen gives a lecture o n Schu- bert, illustrated by selections. May 15. “ Dorn- roschen 99 and “As- chenbrodel,” given by the German de- partment. May 19. Organ recital by Mr. Hammond. May 22. Miss Woolley visits the college, and is ten- dered a reception. Organ recital in the evening, followed by a lecture on Goethe by Professor Thomas. CeJendar u May 23. Seniors depart for Mount Holyoke. May 24. Laden with grinds and souvenirs, they re- turn amid darkness and rain. May 25. Fresh- men begin to pro- v i d e themselves with class officers for the next year. Recitals by the music department. May 26. Election of officers by Stu- dents’ League. AN UP-TO-DATE DEPARTMENT STORE SMITH MURRAY NEW THOUGHTS FOR SPRING WEAR Women’s Tailor-Made Dresses, Rea.dy to Wear. We have a modest claim in regard to our stock of Tailor-Made Suits, viz—that it is a more comprehensive line than is usually shown outside of the largest cities. Our suits have all the elements of superiority, not a few of them. It means the largest assortment, the best and most original styles, and the lowest prices for equal qualities. SPECIAL SUITS MADE TO ORDER. Ten days required for delivery. No extra charge unless over 44 bust. ::::::::: Silk Waists. We carry the products of some of the best manufacturers in carefully selected styles and colors. Prices Lower than New York. : : Laundered Shirt Waists. Your wants in this line can be supplied by the “ Derby,” “Griffon,” “Beehive,” and other leading makes from a big variety of patterns. :::::::::::: New Dress Goods. A large assortment of qualities, colors and weaves. Prices always the lowest. ::::::::::: New Silks. Immense variety. :::::::::: Always Reliable Everything as represented or your money back SMITH MURRAY, SPRINGFIELD The Many Advantages of trading at this store are apparent to every student of Mount Holyoke j The completeness, excellence and variety of its stocks, attractive- ness of its Springfield location, its appointments, genuine worth of its values, and its liberal policy with regard to exchanging or taking back any unsatisfactory thing appeals to all : : : Just a word as to its “low price, no discount system” Here again it proves its superiority. A store conducted as this one is on the policy that a “ nimble sixpence is better than a slow shillin’ ” charges only a fair profit on its goods, thus extending its low price favors to every purchaser alike. Other stores can give a discount of 10, 20 or 25 per cent.—according to their customer— and still get a higher price than this one with its “ low price, no discount system ” is allowed to charge. : : : : : We should like a fair test made. We invite the attention of Mount Holyoke students to the prices of our high-class attractions. FORBES WALLACE Cor. Main, Vernon and Pynchon Sts. - - Springfield, Mass. IV • • • • Calendar .... Greetings to '01 and '02 from the Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume COTRELL LEONARD, Albany, N. Y. Wholesale Makers of the Caps and Gowns to Mt. Holyoke, Wellesley, Bryn Mawr, Woman's College of Baltimore, Woman's College of Cleveland, Elmira, Wells, Harvard, Yale, University of Chicago, Uni- versity of Cailfornia and the others Rich Gowns for the Pulpit and the Bench Illustrated Bulletin, Samples, etc., upon Application RANDALL .........PORTRAITURE AWARDS OF HONOR Medal at Chicago, Phot. Ass. of America, '87; 1st Prize, Buffalo, Phot. Ass. of America, 91; 1st Prize, Edward L. Wilson, N. Y. City, '92 ; Eastman Co., Roches- ter, N. Y., ’93; World’s Fair, 93 ; Paris, ’95 ; Munich, ’95 ; London, ’95; Michigan State Association, '97-98. Publishers of Randall's Reproductions Pictures hung permanently in Art Galleries of Munich, Paris aud London, 1895 STUDIOS : Hartford, Conn. New Haven, Conn. Ann Arbor, Mich. M. STEINERT SONS’ CO. 341 MAIN ST., SPRINGFIELD, MASS. REPRESENTING___ STEINWAY, MASON HAMLIN, HARDMAN, GABLER, SHONINGER, STANDARD, STEGER AND SINGER PIANOS THE STEINERTINE, AEOLIANS, ORCHESTRETTES AND PIANOLAS FULL LINE OF SHEET MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS v May 28. Miss Busliee lectures on Spain before the History Club. May 29. Brig- ham house play, “The Lady of Lyons.” May 30. 1903 gives 1902 a cobweb party on the north campus. June I. Recital by members of the music department. Calendar j June 5. Recital b y Mrs. Dorothy M c Ta g ga r t Miller, of Worcester. June 6. Banquet at Rockefeller Hall given by 1902 to 1900. Juniors vis- it Mount Holyoke. HAIRDRESSING MANICURING SHAMPOOING ELECTRICAL, SCALP AND FACIAL MASSAGE GRAY HAIR A SPECIALTY miss McQuillan ....HAIRDRESSER.... Hair Goods Made to Order Toilet Preparations. Combs, Brushes, Shell Goods Room 27, Ball’s Block - Holyoke, Mass. Broadhurst Bros. 1 THE SHOE DEALERS HIGH GRADE SHOES THE LEADING SHOE STORE FOR HIGH GRADE- FOOTWEAR ....376 MAIN STREET... SPRINGFIELD - - - MASS. H. S. CHRISTOPHER FANCY DRY GOODS AND NOVELTIES Jewelry Laces Ribbons Aprons Towels Corsets Stamped Linens Gent’s Furnishings Leather Goods Yarns Notions Gloves Hosiery Underwear Umbrellas 366 MAIN STREET SPRINGFIELD - - MASS. June 8. Recital by the music de- partment. We have our own Photograph Gallery for Half Tone Engraving Commencement Invitations and Class Day Programs CAMPLES FOR THIS YEAR NOW READY 100 Wedding Invitations, Engraved and Printed on Per- fectly White Paper, with envelope complete, . $7.50 Additional 100s, ..... 2.25 LEADING HOUSE FOR MENUS, DANCE PROGRAMS AND INVITATIONS OF ALL KINDS 1108 Chestnut Street, Philadelpia COMPARE SAMPLES AND PRICES June 12. Exams. In Physics: Miss Bliss— “ What can you tell me of the internal structure of the ear ? ” C. J A., 1902—“Why, there’s a drum in it, isn’t there ?” Carter Cooley We are showing this season a larger and better stock of Dry Goods than ever. Our black and Fancy Dress Goods Department is very attrac- tive. We sell the best wearing Black Silks. You will find here the best Hosiery. Gloves and Corsets ::::: NO. 3 2 2 MAIN STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. vi ..THK.... Springfield News Co. Fine Society Stationery and Engraving Special attention given to mail orders MENUS, DINNER CARDS AND FAVORS We have a full assortment of small leather goods Large and complete line of Books, and all the new Books as soon as issued 424 Main Street - Springfield. Mass. Calendar w WEBSTER'S 1NTERK.MT0NAL DICTIONARY NEW EDITION WEBSTER’S WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY JUST ISSUED. NEW PLATES THROUGHOUT. NOW ADDED 25,000 ADDITIONAL WORDS PHRASES AND DEFINITIONS Prepared under the direct supervision of W. T. HARRIS, Ph.D., LL.D., United States Com- missioner of Education, assisted by a large corps of competent specialists and editors. Rich Bindings. 2364 Pages. 5000 Illustrations. The Best Practical English Dictionary Extant. WEBSTER’S COLLEGIATE DICTIONARY Also Webster's Collegiate Dictionary with Scottish Glossary, etc. “ First class in quality,second class in size.”—Nicholas Murray Butler. Specimen pages, etc., of both books sent on application. G. 6 C. MERRIAM CO., Springfield, Mass. WEBSTER’S COLLEGIATE DICTIONARY R. F. KELTON CO. DEALERS IN £1 POULTRY AND VEGETABLES FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS FRESH AND SALT MEATS 37 Main Street, Holyoke, M .ss. .4 C. Pi. L., 1902, (describing Bible exam.)—“We had to tell about the battle of Sennach- erib.” June 13. Senior auction. Sen i o rs reception to the Faculty. June 15. Recital by the music de- partment. June 16. Recita- tions close. Senior play, “ Rosemary,” presented for the b en efi t of under- classmen. Vll Calendar e June 17. Here beginueth ye Com- mencement Calen- dar, set forth in ye former part of this book. Sept. 8. The van- guard arrives. Sept. 13. College opens without chapel exercises. Sept. 14. T h e annual hunt for grasshoppers and crickets begins. EIMER 6 AMEND 205-211 THIRD AVENUE NEW YORK Manufacturers and Importers of Chemicals and Chemical Apparatus Sole Agents for Jt . JENA NORMAL GLASS THE CLASS OF THE FUTURE Baker Sr Adamson’s Sr Kahlbaum’s C. P. Acids and Chemicals. Zeiss’ Sr Spencer's Microscopes and Accessories. Finest Analytical Balances and Weights. German and Bohemian Laboratory Glassware. Royal Berlin and Royal Meissen Porcelain Ware. Purest Hammered Platinum. Newest Bacteriological Apparatus. All most Modern Scientific Instruments. : : ::::::: : : : : Kennedy Sullivan Mfc. Co. plumbing ------and------ STEAM FITTING HOUSE HEATINC BY STEAM OR HOT WATER A SPECIALTY We use the Celebrated Richmond Steam and Hot Water Heaters and Cuarantee them to heat your house in all Weather . 73 AND 75 MAIN STREET. HOLYOKE. MASS. VIII An American Anthology By EDMUND CLARENCE STEDMAN With a photogravure frontispiece of eight distinguished American Poets Large crown octavo, handsomely printed and bound. Price $3.00 ; cloth, full gilt, $3.50 ; half calf, gilt top, $5.00 ; tree calf or levant, $6.50 The most comprehensive and exhaustive survey of the whole field of American verse that has yet been attempted.—New York Mail and Express OTHER BOOKS BY MR. STEDMAN A Victorian Anthology With brief biographies of the authors quoted, a fine frontispiece portrait of Queen Victoria, and a vignette of the Poets' Corner in Westminster Abbey. Large crown 8 vo., J2.50; full gilt, $3.00. Poets of America With full Notes in margin and careful Analytical Index. 12 mo., $2.25; half calf, S3-50. Poems Household Edition. With Portrait and Illustrations. Crown 8 vo.,$i.5o; full gilt, $2.00. Victorian Poets With Topical Analysis in the margin and a full Analytical Index. Crown 8 vo., $2.25; half calf, $3.50. Nature and Elements of Poetry With a Topical Analysis in the margin and a full Analytical Index. Crown 8 vo.,$i.5o; half calf, S3.00. SOLD BY ALL BOOKSELLERS. SENT POSTPAID, BY HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN CO - Boston Casper Ranger LUMBER.... MERCHANT Doors, Sash and Blinds House Finish and Cabinet Work Stair Builder YARD AND PLANING MILL Cor. Appleton and Bond Streets - - Holyoke, Mass. Contractor Administration Bldg., 44 Gym ” and Dwight Hemorial Art Building, Mt. Holoyke College Calendar vSept. 15. Y. W. C. A. reception to the newcomers. Freshman (point- ing out the reading- room)—44 Oh, what pretty curtains! Who lives there ? ” Sept. 16. A mem- ber of 1904 is much shocked on being asked to do domes- tic work on Sun- day. Sept. 21. Soph- omore (in Chemis- try Lab.) —44 I’ve just finished my di- luted water bottle. Oct. 2. 1901 ap- pears in cap and gown. IX Calendar Oct. io. Miss Talbot— 14 How do we estimate inter- vals longer than three seconds ? ” L. R. G., 1902 — “ By ihe clock.” Oct. 11. R. E. B., 1901—4' Is a terra- pin a fish ?M Faculty provide music for dancing in the gym. Confectionery is always most acceptable when Artistic in Shape, Delicately Flavored and Pure in Quality V All of these most essential features are always found in Made by BOSTON CHOCOLATES WINTHROP M. BAKER. 545 Atlantic Avenue, Boston BOSTON CHOCOLATE S JS CRACKERS S A Delicate Confection .nd Food for Lunche 10 and 25 CENT PACKAGES By Ma.il or from Dezwlery 545 ATLANTIC AYENUE., BOSTON. BESSE MILLS CO. Spring Announcement Oct. 16. Seniors give a reception to the Freshmen. Juniors renew their youth at a frolic in the gym. Interested st u- dent (in Zo. Lab.) — “ Why, I never knew we could see nerves! I thought they were invisible, just like our souls.'’ HTML new fancies for ladies wear are here. Tailor-made Suits, Jackets, Pedestrian or Long Skirts, Silk Waists, Shirt Waists, Muslin Underwear, Corsets, leading makes, all guaranteed. This is a season of new ideas. We have the choicest selection from the best makers, many styles confined to us. Our prices moderate, in other words, we sell ladies goods at a percentage of profit under the ordinary. Our spring stock new, bright, fresh, crisp, the entire third floor devoted to ladies wearables. A most delightful place to shop. Courteous salespeople. Particular attention given to special orders. IVe want your trade. BESSE MILLS CO. COR. HIGH AND SUFFOLK STS. HOLYOKE Calendar G. E. RUSSELL CO. ....No. 245 HIGH STREET.... Dealers in Hardware, Cutlery, Machinists’ Tools, Tinware Ironware, Woodenware, Baskets, Kitchenware “ Royal Blue ” Enameled Steel Graphophones Phonographs Records v Oct. 22. Lecture on “Glaciers of Alaska,” by Prof. H. K. Emerson, of Amherst. G. E. RUSSELL CO., 4-6 Suffolk St. Agricultural Tools Fence Wire Iron Wagons Steel Harness Fertilizers “IF YOU BUY IT HE£RE IT’S RIGHT” Wadsworth, Howland Co., Inc. Manufacturers of and Dealers in Artists’ Materials and Draughtsmen’s Supplies OF EVERY DESCRIPTION We have prepared a superior line of Moist Water Colors for College and School use. put up in pans, half pans and tubes. Special Rates to Students. Oct. 29. Presi- dent Barrows, of Oberlin, leetu res on “ATrip Around the World.” G. C. G., 1902 (in Bible Class)— “In the one hundred a n d forty-fourth Psalm we find a great in a n y epi- taphs applied to the Lord.” 82-84 Washington St., Boston, Mass. Factories: 428 Main St., Springfield, Mass. Walden, Mass. SOCIETY BANNERS. FLACS AND PILLOWS EMBROIDERY MATERIALS OF EVERY KIND FOREICN NOVELTIES AND BRIC-A-BRAC CLOVES. CORSETS. LACES AND RIBBONS E. P. COPELAND ,04 MAIN ST., NORTHAMPTON, MASS. Oct. 31. 1902 en- tertains 1904. I n strange and motley garb we feast on Hallowe'en. xi Calendar Nov. i. Repub- lican National Con- vention. McKinley and Roosevelt nom- inated amid great enthusiasm. Nov. 2. Sound money parades by Ohio and New York. Nov. 3. Demo- cratic National Convention. Speeches and songs in honor of Bryan and Stevenson. Nov. 6. Election. Overwhelming ma- jority for McKin- ley. YE GIRLS AT YE COLLEGE COME FYNDE YE FYNE GOODES AND DRESSES AT YE STORE OF Elevators Waiting Room Easy Chairs Wide Aisles A. STEIGER CO. H O L YOKE Good Ventilation Best of Attention Prices Right YE RECEPTION PARLOR ON YE THYRDE FLOOR IS AT YOUR SERVYCE Dress Goods of ye Fyncst Muslin ) ALL FOR YE Dress Goods of ye Persian Lawn r Dress Goods of yc French l. wn ) GRADUATION The Best of G1oves a The Best of Belts! AT YE STORE OF The Best of Toilet Articles (STEIGER'S The Best of Everything ) Full I.ync of Dress Goods, yc latest: Fyrstc Floor Full Lyne of Suits. Special Prices: Second Floor Full Lyne of Rugs and Curtains: Thyrd Floor Full Lyne Outing Cloths: Basement A. STEIGER 6 COMPANY, Holyoke Summer Publications issued by the.... BOSTON MAINE R. R. DESCRIPTIVE OF NEW ENGLAND SCENERY AND SUMMER RESORTS FULLY ILLUSTRATED AND CONTAINING VALUABLE MAPS. Fishing and Hunting Among the Mountains Southeast New Hampshire Central Massachusetts Lake Sunapee The Monadnock Region All Along Shore Lakes and Streams Southwest New Hampshire Merrimack Valley Lake Memphremagog and About There Excursion and Summer Hotel Book—Free The Valley of the Connecticut and Northern Vermont Any of the above publications will be sent on receipt of two cents in stamps for each book ....PORTFOLIOS.... Comprising a series of beautiful half-tone reproductions of photographs taken expressly for these works, illustrating New England Scenery, have been published under the following titles NEW ENGLAND LAKES RIVERS OF NEW ENGLAND MOUNTAINS OF NEW ENGLAND SEASHORE OF NEW ENGLAND PICTURESQUE NEW ENGLAND (Historic-Miscellaneous) Size of Illustrations 4x6 inches. Will be mailed upon receipt of Six Cents for each book Address. Passenger Department, Boston Maine R. R., Boston D. J. FLANDERS. General Passenger and Ticket Agent Xll Calendar MANUFACTURERS OF ENVELOPES TOILET PAPER SERMON PAPERS Springfield • - Mass. • The Highest Grade SHREVE, CRUMP Photographs AND LOW CO . are made at DIAMONDS Goldsmith’s (j JEWELRY WATCHES Taft’s Studio Finest Assortment of STATIONERY Class Pins to Order 374 Main Street SPRINGFIELD. MASS. 147 Tremont Street BOSTON. MASS. Nov. 7. Recep- tion by Pearson’s Hall. Nov. 9. Found- er’s Day. Hurrah for Mead Hall ! Nov. 13. Lecture Course begins with “ The Labor Prob- lem, ’ by Carroll D. Wright. Nov. 21. Concert by Kaltenborn String Quartet. Xlll Calendar ■ Nov. 27-30. — Some students visit their homes; some alumme visit the college. Dec. 4. Excited Sophomore (has- tening to finish her Chemistry recita- tion)---“And then the sulphuric acid rises to the bottom of the tube.” Dec. 5. Faculty gives a banquet to Mrs. Mead in Wil- der Hall. Other banquets are also held in different houses. Sophomore ( i n the library )— 44 Have you a biol- ogy that contains the lives of the saints ?” Eastern Teachers’ Agency ESTABLISHED EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND NINETY E. F. FOSTER, Manager 50 BROOMFIELD STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS TELEPHONE, BOSTON 775-3 GOOD PLACES FOR GOOD TEACHERS GOOD TEACHERS FOR GOOD PLACES C. N. FITTS, Northampton, Mass. COLLEGE FURNISHING More than one-half of our business in the past few years has ------------------been in----------------- Furnishing College Dormitories and Public Institutions ------------------1 ncluding-------------- ST U I) E N T FU R N ITURE, DESKS, T A B LES, ETC.. DRAPERIES, RUGS, SCREENS : : : and all the items of merchandise used by students : : : We solicit correspondence and will certainly save all purchasers at least 10 per cent., and deliver the goods at Mt. Holyoke College in good condition Each September, at the opening of the College year, we shall have in South Hadley a stock of merchan- dise in Furniture, Rugs and Drap- ery goods to show the Students of Mt. Holyoke College C. N. FITTS xiv Geo. H. YanNorman Calendar GEO. P. QUIGLEY CO. HIGHEST HONOR EVER CONFERRED IN AMERICA Special Trophy by vote of Photographers’ Association of America Convention, July, 1900, Milwaukee 1899 Grand Prize, Bisque Figure, 44 Victory.’ ’ Photographers’ Association of America, July 17-21, 1899 LADIHS’ .... OUTFITTERS OF CLOAKS, SUITS, SKIRTS and WAISTS IN SILK. FLANNEL and COTTON We manufacture and sell our own gar- ments, saving the purchaser from 25 to 33 per cent, on everything we sell v Dec. 8. We gath- er around a poster wliic h announces the performance of a play called “King Rear and Ilis Daughter.” First Prize, Special Class, Gold Medal. Photographers’ Association of Ohio, August 30-Sept. 1. 1899 Special Award, Best Complimentary Pic- ture, Bronze Medal. Photographers’ Association of America, July 17-21, 1899 Geo. F. Quigley Co. 402 MAIN STREET SPRINGFIELD - - MASS. Factory: 548 Broadway, N. Y. Hubbard Tabor Printing Co, Printers Manufacturing Stationers Send us your orders for Engraved Cards HOLYOKE. MASS. Telephone Connections Office. 280 High St. Mill, Cor Appleton and Winter Streets GOOD WORK..'. ...PROMPT SERVICE ...PRICES RIGHT... MRS. C. R. WOLFE HAIRDRESSER 231 HIGH STREET SHAMPOOING SINGEING MANICURING FACIAL AND SCALP MASSAGE Dec. n. We at- tend a play called 44 King Rene’s Daughter.” Dec. 13. A read- ing by George W. Cable is secured for the Class of 1901, by Miss Wallace and Miss Thatcher. FOR THE TOILET OR BATH There is nothing quite so exquisite as Bardwell's Violet Water A large, handsome bottle of this extra quality perfume for Twenty-five Cents A LARGE BOTTLE A SMALL PRICE A FINE QUALITY Charles E. Bard well, Druggist No. i MAIN ST.. Near B. A M. R. R. Station 1. F. Boynton’s Livery Stable SOUTH HADLEY, MASS. Opposite the Church GOOD TEAMS FURNISHED, WITH CAREFUL DRIVERS IF DESIRED BUS PARTIES A SPECIALTY.... Dec. 14. Christ- mas concert by col- lege choir, assisted by the choir of the Second Congrega- tional Church, Holvoke. XV Douglas Woolen Mills Calendar v Dec. 15 and 17. Christmas festivi- ties. 147 E INVITE YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR LINE OF CLOTHS SUITABLE FOR TAILOR MADE SUITS. ALSO FOR GOLF AND WALKING SKIRTS 0 0 SAMPLES MAILED ON APPLICATION Dec. 18. We set ----- __ ------------- _ _ _ out for home, and WM. E. HAYWARD CO. finally get there, in spite of the trolley EAST DOUGLAS £3 MASSACHUSETTS cars. Jan. 2. We re- turn with a new century and a new president. Jan. 7. Sopho- more (in chemis- try)—“ Chlorine causes death in large quantities.” MT. TOM, Holyoke, Mass. THE NEW SUMMIT HOUSE WILL OPEN MAY 15, 1901 Visitors to Mt. Holyoke College should r.ot fail to visit Mt. Tom We are trying with success to meet your demands the year around in our large lines of WATCHES, STONE RINGS AND STER- LING SILVER NOVELTIES ARTISTIC LETTER MONOGRAM ENGRAVING A SPECIALTY M. P. Smith Son JEWELERS, OPTICIANS AND ENGRAVERS 1 S3 High Street, Holyoke, Mass. THOS. S. CHILDS HOLYOKE'S.. LEADING.... SHOE STORE 85 DWIGHT ST. - - Opp. City Hall The best shoes at reasonable prices First-class shoe repairing SCHILLARE’S PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO I Society, Class and Group Work a Specially Sa tis faction G uara n teed Amateur work done with Care and Promptness A. J. SCHILLARE NORTHAMPTON, MASS. Bridge Teachers’ Agencies C. A. SCOTT CO., Proprietors College, Academic and High School work a Specialty Agency Manual Free on Application OFFICES : 2 A Beacon St., Boston Y. M. C. A. Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal. WHITING STATIONERY IS ALWAYS IN GOOD TASTE WE KEEP A FULL LINE AND SELL AT MILL PRICES jt C. E. BALL DRUG CO. COR. HIGH AND DWIGHT STS. - HOLYOKE, MASS. XVII Calendar o Jan. 8. 1903 adds to its treasury by a concert given by the Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs of the Uni- versity of Pennsyl- vania. TheljLAMARADA Board receives a so- licitation for a “heart to heart M talk with the pub- lishers. Jan. 9. Rockefel- ler Hall is the scene of a reception given by the Fac- ulty to the Seniors in honor of Miss Woolcy. Jan. 10. Dr. Par- ry makes ready to protect us against small-pox. Calendar Jan. 13. Vaccina- tion Sunday. The new fashion takes well. Jan. 15. Wilder Hall gives a play, 44 Sunbonnets.” Jan. 16. First ap- pearance of a thrill- ing tale, 41 Lost in Springfield,” by M. M. F., 1903. Jan. 1 7. Lec- tures on 44 Recent Excavations in the Roman Forum,” by Prof. S. B. Plat- tier, of Western Reserve. Che €ba$. fy eiliott Co. INCORPORATED Commencement Invitations and Class Day Programs • CLASS AND FRATERNITY STATIONERY FRATERNITY CARDS AND VISITING CARDS MENUS AND DANCE PROGRAMS BOOK PLATES CLASS PINS AND MEDALS Class Annuals and Artistic Printing Salesroom: 1527 Chestnut Street Works: Cor. 17th St. and Eehigh Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. XV111 Calendar STRICTLY HIGH GRADE THE RESULT OF SIXTY YEARS EXPERIENCE IN Jan. 22. Ex-Sen- ator Roe lectures on “ The Govern- ors of Massachu- setts,” under the auspices of Psi Omega. CANDY MAKING NOTHING BUT THE BEST MATERIALS ARE USED IN THEIR MANUFACTURE THE GENUINE HAVE “KIBBE” ON EACH PIECE LOOK FOR IT TRY THEM AND YOU WILL BE MORE THAN PLEASED Jan. 23. Prof. Cowles, of Am- herst, gives a lec- ture on “A Tour Through Sicily.” SUBSCRIPTIONS Will Be Received At Any Time For H Jan. 24. “The Habits and In- stincts of Wild Birds” is the title of a lecture by Prof. Herrick, of Adelbert. PUBLISHED MONTHLY D U R I N G T H K C O L h E G E V E A R MAILED SUBSCRIPTIONS ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS COMMENCEMENT NUMBER 25c. EXTRA Jan. 29. The sub- ject of a lecture by Prof. H. Morse Stephens, of Cor- nell, is “ English Administration in India.” Calendar j Matron’s written directions: 44 Lay this table with the teachers in the cen- tre.” A. G. SPALDING BROTHERS Most Complete line of Gymnasium Apparatus, with the Strongest Guarantee for Finish, Durability and Excellence Jan. 30. M. F. W., 1901, is offered fifty cents for show- ing a visitor around the campus. Gymnasium Ou tfitt e rs Jan. 31. Day of Prayer for colleges. Feb. 1. 190US first sleigh-ride. Mount Ilolvoke College Gymnasium equipped by us. If you intend equipping a gymnasium or building bowling alleys, don’t fail to get our catalogue, estimate and blue print before closing your contract. We furnish them gratis—all we ask is the privilege of estimating. To have Spalding’s Gymnasium Ap- paratus is a guarantee that you have the best. Write for catalogue, estimate and testimonials Feb. 2. Lecture ou 44 The Function of University Wo- men in English Life,” by Miss Elizabeth P. Hughes. A. G. SPALDING BROTHERS CHICAGO - NEW YORK Gymnasium Sales Department and Factory, CHICOPEE FALLS, MASS. N. B.—The Only House in the World that Manufacture their Entire Line of Goods XX Odd Things IF YOU WANT SOME- THING DIFFERENT IN COLLEGE EM- BLEMS. CLASS PINS. BADGES. FLAGS. STATIONERY. WRITE OR CALL AT 387 WASHING TON STREET. BOSTON Our Real Irish Linen at 25c a pound is certainly the best pound paper we have ever handled. It is neatly boxed, 120 sheets to the box. Envelopes to match 10c p’k’g, 2 p’k’g’s for 15c. Book Department All the new books can be found here as published. We have a plan where- by you can read any of the $1.50 novels for 20c. Ask for particulars. BENT 6 BUSH In the New Addition Recently added to our store, we have an up-to-date Ladies' Department de- voted to the following: FLANNEL WAISTS WASH WAISTS GLOVES, STOCKS AND NECK WEAR Fitzgerald 6 Co. Booksellers and Stationers 196 High Street - Holyoke, Mass. G. W. PRENTISS M. W. PRENTISS W. A. PRENTISS Geo. W. Prentiss Co. Established 1857 The Famous Fisk, Clark Flag Make Also our own Exclusive Styles of Gloves, Collars, Belts, Golf Vests,Golf Sweaters (with or without silk sleeves), Golf Gloves. Golf Clubs, Golf Bags, Raglan Rain Coats. ««« fo, k no x hats Manufacturers WIRE Horsfall Rothschild Outfitters for Hen and Women Hartford, Conn. office and works, 29 dwight st. Mail Orders Promptly Filled I HOLYOKE, MASS. Calendar Feb. 3. Inquiring Visitor—“ Is Brig- hamHall named for Brigham Young ? M Feb. 5. Safford Hall gives a mas- querade in the gymnasium. Feb. 8. Organ re- cital by Mr. Ham- mond. In Logic— ' Has anyone else a dif- ferent proof? I see only two hands, and they have both recited.” In Pedagogy— “ Miss Brock, is your paper about the Greek drama or the drama in general?” M. E. B.,1902 (with much hesitation) — ” Why, I guess it’s the Greek.” xxi Calendar Feb. 9. Miss Gib- bons (for the third time)— “There must not be any talking in the lab- oratory. I think the people in the corner have forgot- ten the rule.” Miss Hoyt (turn- ing around)—“ Ex- cuse me.” National Blank Book Co. HOLYOKE - MASS. Sole Manufacturers of National Separate-Leaf School Notebooks National Separate-Leaf College Notebooks National Separate-Leaf Drawing Books National Separate-Leaf Memorandum Books National Separate-Leaf Price Books National Separate-Leaf Photograph Albums NEW YORK STORE : 52 DUANE STREET Feb. 12. Presi- dent Angell, of the University of Mich- igan, lectures on Turkey. D. H. BRIGHAM 6 CO SUITS, JACKETS, FURS WAISTS AND SKIRTS YOU WILL FIND US THE FIRST IN THIS SECTION TO EXPORT THE NEW IDEAS FROM THE FASHION CENTRES OF THE WORLD Feb. 12-28. Se- ries of lectures on astronomy by Prof. C. A. Young, of Princeton. D. H. BRIGHAM 6 CO. SPRINGFIELD MASSACHUSETTS XXII Calendar BOSTON k ALBANY R. R. N. V. C. A If. R. R. R. Co., Lessee Rates and Conditions for Excursion Tickets TO BUFFALO OR ..Niagara Falls.. AND RETURN B. A. R. R. to Albany, N. Y. C. H. R. R. R. to Buffalo or Niagara Falls. Return same way. The Wise College Girl Goes to GRIDLEY’S WHEN SHE WANTS STA- TIONERY OR BLANK BOOKS v Feb. 13. The bursting of a boiler in Rockefeller promises a water famine there. New Faculty— “ Where is the ob- servatory ? Is it that little chicken- coop on the top of the hill behind us, just above the low- er puddle ?99 ACCOUNT OF PAN=AMERICAN EXPOSITION WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF THE NATIONAL SEP- ARATE LEAF NOTE May 1 to Nov. 1, 1901 From Class A Class B Class C BOSTON $19 00 $16 00 $12 00 S. FRAMINGHAM 18 70 16 50 11 60 WORCESTER 18 00 14 75 11 00 PALMER 16 25 14 00 10 50 SPRINGFIELD 15 65 13 60 10 00 WARE 16 75 14 00 10 50 WINCHENOON 18 00 14 75 10 50 TEMPLETON 18 00 14 75 10 50 ATHOL 16 90 14 50 10 50 WESTFIELD 15 30 13 50 10 00 PITTSFIELD 13 70 12 50 9 00 NORTH ADAMS 14 00 12 50 9 00 CHATHAM 13 10 11 50 7 00 CONDITIONS Class A—On sale daily, and good for passage, 111 eithcrdirection, May 1st to Oct. 2bth, final limit Nov. 2d, and in Pullman cars on pay- ment of additional charges (or such accom- modations. Class B—On sale daily, and good for fifteen (15) days including date of sale, and for con- tinuous passage only in each direction ; and are iion-transferable, requiring signature of purchaser, and must be stamped by agent at Buffalo or Niagara Falls before same will be good for return passage. Good in Pull- man Cars on payment of additional charges for such accommodations. Class C—On sale daily, and good for eight(8) days including date of sale, and for contin- uous passage in each direction, and on day coach train only. Not good iu Pullman Sleeping or Drawing Room Cars. Tickets are lion-transferable, and require signature of purchaser, and must be stamped by agent at Buffalo or Niagara Falls before same will be good for return passage. A. S. Hanson, Gen. Pass’r Agent. BOOK. IN ALL SIZES AND STYLES; INDISPEN- SABLE TO AN UP-TO- DATE STUDENT J TOILET ARTICLES AND A CHOICE LINE OF CON- FECTIONERY, FRUIT, ETC. Feb. 14. We pay the usual homage to Saint Valentine. Effects of water famine in Rocke- feller begin to be felt. E. Hrigham (an- swering to roll call) —“ Come !99 C. A. GRIDLEY 25 COLLEGE STREET SOUTH HADLEY, MASS. Feb. 19. In log- ic—“Give an ex- ample of a ma- terial fallacy.1 M. S. H., 1902— “ Irreverent cou- elusion.” xxni Calendar j Feb. 21. Mid- winter concert by Mount Holyoke Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs. Whiting Paper Co. WM. WHITING, President :::::: WM. F. WHITING, Treasurer HOLYOKE, MASSACHUSETTS Feb. 22. Wash- ington’s Birthday brings us a patriot- ic service, a Junior sale, and another organ recital. WHITING PAPERS Feb. 26. Song re- cital by Mr. Allen C. Waterous, of New York. A daily procession from Rockefeller to Wil- der in search of water uow becomes the rule. ARE THE BEST MADE FOR FINE CORRES- PONDENCE AND GEN- ERAL STATIONERY Feb. 27. “ Die Hocbzeitsreise ' ’ is given by the Ger- man department. THEY WERE AWARDED THE GRAND PRIX AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION. THIS IS THE HIGHEST AWARD EVER GIVEN TO AMERICAN PAPERS XXIV OUR CUT FLOWERS.... ARE THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS All Orders will Receive Prompt Attention and Delivery E. D. SHAW CO. 46 DWIGHT STREET HOLYOKE - - - MASS. HOTEL HAMILTON, Holyoke, Mass. THE NORWOOD, Northampton, Mass. Refurnished and Remodeled MT. TOM CASINO All under the Management of Geo. H. Bowker Co. PRIVATE DINNERS A SPECIALTY QUIET EXCLUSIVE FIRST-CLASS CHINA TOTTERY LA MTS ! FIVE O’CLOCK TEAS CHAFING DISHES ALCOHOL STOVES Many Articles Useful to College Girls We would be pleased to show them to you Allen's China Store 327 HIGH STREET - - HOLYOKE For Fine WALL PAPERS and ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING we excel Also a full line of PERRY PICTURE and ART GOODS W. H. J. R. Partitt 462 HIGH STREET HOLYOKE - - - MASS. The choicest.... MEATS, FISH AND VEGETABLES Are from.... E. L. Lyman’s Market 107 DWIGHT STREET - HOLYOKE M. P. CONWAY Dealer In Pianos and Organs Sheet Music and Musical Merchandise The Largest Assortment of Pianos and Organs of any Dealer in Western Massachusetts SOLO ON EASY PAYMENTS PIANOS AND ORGANS TO RENT 354 Main Street, Springfield, Mass. 305 High Street, Holyoke, Mass. NEAT COLLEGE PRINTING BY THE M. 'J. Doyle Printing Company Printers and Publishers HOLYOKE, MASSACHUSETTS THERE IS A LEADER IN EVERY WALK AND AVOCATION OF LIFE In military history, Napoleon ; in nnval history, Dewey: in after-dinner oratory, Depew; in statesmanship, Gladstone ; in shipbuilding, Cramp; in bread, cake and ice cream manufacturing, Frisseli. For is years, goods of Frissell’s maniit.u ture have been the standard of existence. They have had competitors, but no serious ones. They have had imitators, but no successful ones. In ordering Bread. Cake, Pastry, Ice Cream and Ices, be sure to order of Glen C. Frisseli H3 HIGH STREET - HOLYOKE, MASS. Calendar u Feb. 28. Rumor that Rockefeller boiler is to be re- placed. March 1. This rumor is denied. March 3. “The Crucifixion, by Sir John Stainer, is sung at the vesper service by the choir of the Second Con- gregationalChurch, Holyoke. March 5. Lec- ture by M. Gaston Deschamps on “ Victor Hugo et son siecle.” Rock- efeller water famine declared at an end. XXV Calendar J- March 6. Piano recital by Ossip Gabrilowitsch. March 7. An in- dignant letter re- ceived from her parents by an ail- ing Freshman im- presses the fact upon us that in some portions of our country 44 in- firmary ” and 44 poor-house ” are synonomous terms. March 8. Miss Sarah Dewey, in a lecture and recital, shows us how easy it is to pronounce 44 Dvorak.” March 12. French play, “Madame Sans-Gene.” 44 G is for Glee Club, and also for Grind ; we must take to the last, or the first be resigned ! ’’ FRANK J. HEGY MAKER OF Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits WITH Elmwood Dye Works Expert Dyers and Cleaners 81 Dwight St. - - Holyoke L A D 1 E A call at my store any time will be appreciated by one who carries the finest goods to be found in the state in my line. Nickerson, Stationer 15 DWIGHT JTREET Telephone 116-3 COLLINGS The Photographer 464 High St., Holyoke THE HOME TUDIO Telephone 537-5 E. D. BURNHAM Optician and Watchmaker High Grade Watch Repairing Special attention paid to test- ing the sight and filling Oculist’s prescriptions .... Silver Novelties and Jewelry 321 High Street - Holyoke A. J. RAND Jeweler and Optician Hotel Hamilton Block, Holyoke, Mass. Besides our regular line of fine goods we carry a good line of Fountain Pens and Parker’s Ink for use in same. Our Repairing Department is very complete. The Optical Department is well equipped. Special lenses ground at the shortest possible notice. Hotel Hamilton Block, Holyoke Samuel Sears Henry G. Sears Samuel Sears Co. Wholesale and Retail Grocers 20 and 22 Dwight St. 28 Race St. HOLYOKE, MASS. CHOICE CUT FLOWERS AT HOWLAND’S 64 Dwight St., Holyoke, Mass. BOOT , OXFORDS, SUPPER New Styles, Large Assortment, Popular Prices Morse Haynes 382 Main Street, Springfield XXVI TAFFETAS Calendar TJ FULL LINE of TAFFETA 1 SILKS IN ALL COLORS SUITABLE for WAISTS AND LININGS, FOR SALE AT MANUFACTURERS’ PRICES WM. SKINNER MFG. CO. HOLYOKE, MASSACHUSETTS MOUNT HOLYOKE COLLEGE CARS PASS OUR DOOR EVERY TRIP NO BETTER PLACE -- TO BUY --- HARDWARE, CUTLERY, BICYCLES, ETC. w F HAVE- = A REPAIR MAN AND DO ALL KINDS OF REPAIR WORK J DI T g gni V HAMILTON MOUSE • MV LL OC Wi BLOCK, HOLYOKE March 13. The birds begin to ar- rive ! Grand hunt for opera-glasses. March 15. 1902 carries out certain funeral ceremonies on Prospect in de- termined mood and true logical form. March 19. Col- lege dance in the gymnasium, also conducted by 1902. March 20. Lec- ture by Prof. Dcla- baree, of Brown University, on “ Determinism and Moral Freedom. XXVII Calendar BUY YOUR C. P. GRIMMER « March 22. Rail- road tickets on sale. Piano recital by Miss Ellen Eyre Morgan. Screens, Fancy Chairs, Fancy Rockicrs, Rattan Rockers, Smai.i, Tables and Trunks of LIVERMORE MARTIN 61 Dwight Street HOLYOKE Floral Decorator Choice Cut Flowers 34 WEJT ST., BOJTON March 23. Bag- gage is checked, but exams are un- hindered. We cel- ebrate the end of our gym. work by an “ open night ’ T. H. KAZANJIAN LADIES’ CUSTOM TAILOR ladies’ garments ALTERED 365 MAIN STREET Springfield, Mas°. ’Phone 182-4 N. E. Preston, D. D. S. South Hadley, Mass. Nitrous Oxide Gas administered, local anaesthetics used. Crown and bridge work a specialty. Office Hours : 8 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m. HERMAN BUCHHOLZ ATHERTON 'J COSTUMER and March 25. “ The elevator will run Fine Millinery 213 HIGH JTREET DECORATOR 275 MAIN STREET Springfield, Mass. from 1 to 6 in the afternoon,and from 7.30 to 9 in the evening Costumes furnished for Fancy Dress Halls, Theatrical Performances, Operas and Tab- leaux. Decorations furnished for halls and buildings. Holyoke M. HIRT Coal and Wood Co, LADIES’ and GENTS’ TAILOR March 26. “When my train is on the track ! 82 Main Street BALE’S b’ld'g Telephone 137-2 xxviii 225 High St., Holyoke, Mass, ami - BflLv,- :: . k. : • - j . . ■ t 4 uTS a! ' ■
”
1898 1899 1900 1903 1904 1905
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