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

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1906 volume:

( v 9? r Copyright, 905, by Ninkti kn Hundred and Six Liamakada Board of Editors tlK Clajsg of Nineteen i xinDrcD anD fotu Wt Bcmcatt €1)10 15ooli C!)c preface Whatever of wit or wisdom is contained in this volume has been care- fully gleaned from our oracle, the Sacred Unicorn. If the wit be witless, or the wisdom foolish, the Editors ask that it be charged to their misinterpretation of the Signs and not to the fallibility of the Unicorn under whose auspices the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Six presents to the College and its friends the Eleventh Llamarada. Co tf)c 0lt Htbrarp A vision of low, vine-clad walls By western radiance touched with gold- Our thoughts to the distant past recalls, Like a vesper bell at even’ toll’d. Again we see the windows gleam Where our mothers watched and dreamed of yore — The dreams of the future which we now dream, As the bright glow fades to dusk once more. Though we greet the new with joyful song. As the glories of sunset with us stay. Still the thought of the old we loved so long Lingers a while with the closing day. Calenti (tv SPRING RECESS Holiday, Patriots’ Day Holiday, Memorial Day Sem est e r Ex am i n a t i on s Baccalaureate Sermon Meeting of the Alumn.e Association Sixty-eighth Annual Commencement SUMMER VACATION Entrance Examinations Academic Year Begins, 8.30 a. m. Founder’s Day Thanksgiving Recess Tuesday, November 21, Winter Recess Tuesday, December 19, 12.30 Day of Prayer for Colleges S E m EST e R E X A M IN A TI ON S Second Semester Begins Holiday, Washington’s Birthday Wednesday, April 19, 1905 Tuesday, May 30 June 12-17 Sunday, June 18 Tuesday, June 20 Wednesday, June 21 September 25-29 Thursday, September 28 Wednesday, November 8 4.30 p. m. to Friday, November 24. 2.00 p m. p. m to Thursday, January 4, 1906, 8.30 a. m. Thursday, January 25 January 26-February 1 Friday, February 2 Thursday, February 22 Tuesday, March 27, 12.30 p. m. to Thursday, April 12, 8.30 p. in. anfte Tllamarafla I I HoarlJ of trustees Rkv. Judson Smith, D.D., of Boston, President Sidney E. Bridgman A. Lyman Williston, M.A. Edward Hitchcock, M.A., M.D., LI Rev. John L. R. Trask, M.A., I).I). Charles A. Young, Ph.I)., LL.D. G. Henry Whitcomb, M.A. Mrs. A. Lyman Wii.uston, M.A. Charles E. Carman, M.A., D.D. Rev. Henry A. Stimson, D.D. Hon. William Whiting, M.A. Hon. W. Murray Crane •John F. Anderson, Jr. Elhridge Torrey Miss Sarah P. Eastman Hon. E. W. Chapin Miss Mary P. Dole, M.D. Mrs. Moses B. Smith Mrs. Edwin Atwell D. Northampton Northampton Amherst Springfield Princeton, N. J. Worcester Northampton Amherst New York City Holyoke Dalton New York City Boston Wellesley Holyoke Greenfield chosen Chicago, 111. by the New York City Alumna Miss Mary Emma Woolley, M.A., Litt.D., L.H.D. President of the Faculty Sidney E. Bridgman, Secretary A. Lyman Williston, M.A., Treasurer Robert L. Williston, Assistant Treasurer •Died January 19, 1705 Mary Emma Woolley, Litt.D., President B.A., M.A., Litt.D., Brown University; L.H.D., Amherst; Brown Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa Society; Member of the Association of Collegiate Alumna? Council for Accrediting Women in Foreign Universities; American Institute of Social Service; American Association for Maintaining a Woman's Table at Naples; College Entrance Examination Board; Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis; Religious Education Association; New England Association of Colleges and Prepar- atory Schools; etc., etc. 103 Summit St.y Pawtucket, Rhode Island Ellen Priscilla Bowers, Emeritus Professor of English Literature Mount Holyoke. South Hadley, Massachusetts Elizabeth Barstow Prentiss, M.A., Emeritus Professor of European History Mount Holyoke. Langdon, New Hampshire Louisfe Frances Cowles, M.A., Emeritus Professor of Geology ami Min- eralogy Mount Holyoke; M.A., Smith; Worcester School of Technology; Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, Boston; Cornell University; Amherst Summer School of Languages; Member of the Ameri- can Association for the Advancement of Science; Association of Collegiate Alumna . South Hadley, Massachusetts Mary Olivia Nutting, Librarian Emeritus Mount Holyoke; Member of the American Library Association. South Hadley, Massachusetts Frances Mary Hazen, M.A., Professor of Latin Mount Holyoke; Oxford University; Summer School of Languages; Harvard University; Cornell University; Member of the American Philological Association. Middletown, Connecticut Cornelia Maria Clapp, Ph.D., Professor of Zoology Mount Holyoke; Ph.B., Syracuse University; Ph.D., University of Chicago; Phi Beta Kappa So- ciety; Marine Biological Laboratory, Wood's Hole; Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Society of American Zoologists; Association of Collegiate Alumnae; Asso- ciation of American Anatomists. Montague, Massachusetts ♦Arranged in each group in the order of appointment. STIjc 7U ama vatia 13 Henrietta Edgecomb Hooker, Ph.D., Professor of Botany Mount Holyoke; Ph.D., Syracuse University; Martha's Vineyard Summer Institute; Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston; University of Berlin; Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Association of Collegiate Alumna . 2 Park St., South Hadley, Massachusetts Clara Prances Stevens, Ph.M., Professor of English Mount Holyoke; Ph.M., University of Michigan; Member of the Association of Collegiate Alumna ; New England Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools; New England Association of Teach- ers of English. South Hadley, Massachusetts Sarah Effie Smith, B.S., Professor of Mathematics B.S., Mount Holyoke; Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston; University of Mid igan; University of Chicago; Member of the Association of Mathematical Teachers of New England; New England Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools. 19 ITa nut St., Newbury port, Massachusetts Louise Fitz-Randolph, M.A., Professor of Archaeology and History of Art Mount Holvoke; Boston University; University College and South Kensington Art Schools, London; Ecole des Beaux Arts and Sorbonne, Paris; American School of Archaeology, Athens; University of Berlin; University of Chicago; Member of the Archaeological Institute of America. 2112 Jefferson Are., Toledo, Ohio Annah May Soule, M.S., Professor of American History and Political Economy. B.L., M.L., University of Michigan; Member of t' e American Historical Association; New England Association of Schools and Colleges; New England History Teachers' Association; New England Educational League; American Institute of Social Service. Ann Arbor, Michigan Nellie Esther Goldthwaite, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry. B.S., University of Michigan; Ph.D., University of Chicago; Sigma Xi Society; Member of the Association of Collegiate Alumna ; Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; American Chemical Society; New England Association of Teachers of Chemistry. South Hadley, Massachusetts Ellen Clarinda Hinsdale, Ph.D., Professor of the Herman Language and Literature B.A., Adelbert College; M.A., University of Michigan; Ph.D., University of Gottingen; Phi Beta Kappa Society; Member of the Modern Language Association of America; New England Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools; Association of Collegiate Alumna . Ann Arbor, Michigan Mary Gilmore Williams, Ph.D., Professor of Greek Mount Holyoke; Ph.D., University of Michigan; American School of Classical Studies, Rome; Member of the Association of Collegiate Alumna ; Archaeological Institute of America; American Philological Association; New England Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools. 189 Cedar St., Corning, New York Died March 17. 1905. i4 Hlamarartia___________________________________ Helene M. Searles, Ph.D., Professor of Latin M.A., Lake Forest; Ph.D., University of Chicago; Cornell University; Member of the American Philological Association; Association of Collegiate Alumnae; New England Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools. South Hadley, Massachusetts William C. Hammond, Professor of Music Piano, Hartford, Boston, New York; Organ, Hartford, New York; Theory, N. H. Allen; Organist of Second Congregational Church, Holyoke. Ho yoke, Massachusetts Anne Sew all Young, M.S., Professor of Astronomy B.S., M.S., Carleton; University of Chicago; Yerkes Observatory; Member of the Astronomical and Astrophysical Society of America. 531 South Claremont Ave., Chicago, Illinois ♦Ellen Bliss Talbot, Ph.D., Professor of Philosophy B.A., Ohio State University; Ph.D., Cornell University; University of Chicago; Member of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae; American Psychological Association; American Philosophical Association. South Hadley, Massachusetts Louise Rogers Jewett, Professor of Art Pupil of Lefcbvrc and Benjamin Contsant; Member of Copley Society. 892 Main St., Buffalo, New York Mary Vance Young, Ph.D., Professor of Romance Languages 9 0 Ph.D., University of Zurich; Sorbonne; Ecole des Hautes Etudes; College de France; Ecole des Chartes; Member of the Modern Language Association of America; Dante Society of America; Socetd Amicale Gaston, Paris; Maitres Phonltiques; New England Modern Language Association; Association of Collegiate Alumna . South Hadley, Massachusetts Elizabeth Rebecca Laird, Ph.D., Professor of Physics B.A., University of Toronto; Ph.D., Bryn Mawr; University of Berlin; Member of Association of Collegiate Alumna ; American Physical Society. Nellie Nielson, Ph.D., Professor of European History M.A.; Ph.D., Bryn Mawr; Cambridge, London. 3711 Chestnut St., Philadclphia, Pennsylvania Martha Pike Conant, M.A., Professor of English Literature M.A., Wellesley; Columbia University. 14 High St., Greenfield, Massachusetts George Ellsworth Dawson, Ph.D., Professor of Education University of Michigan; University of Leipsic; University of Chicago; Ph.D., Clark University; Religious Educational Association; Natural Educational Association. 938 Farmington Ave., West Hartford, Connecticut Alice Porter Stevens, M.A., Associate Professor of German B.A., Mount Holyoke; M.A., Radcliffe; Amherst Summer School of Languages; University of Zu- rich; University of Berlin. South Hadley, Massachusetts On leave of absence for one year. _________________________________gtje 7Uamaratta 15 Helen Currier Flint, M.A., Associate Professor of Creek M.A., Mount Holyoke; Boston University; American School for Classical Studies, Athens; University of Chicago; Cornell University; Member of the Archaeological Institute of America; American Philological Association. Concord, New Hampshire Mary Elizabeth Holmes, B.A., Associate Professor of ('hemistry B.A., Wellesley; University of Chicago; Member of New England Association of Chemistry Teach- ers; Association of Collegiate Alumna . Mystic, Connecticut Louise Baird Wallace, M.A., Associate Professor of Zoology Lake Erie College; «M.A., University of Pennsylvania; Maine Biological Laboratory, W ood's Hole. 250 Thorne St.y Snvickley, Pennsylvania Eleanor C. Doak, B.A., Associate Professor of Mathematics B.A., Coates; Ph.B., University of Chicago; Member of the Association of Collegiate Alumna ; New England Association of Mathematical Teachers. 506 North (ah St.y Terre Haute, Indiana Jeannette A. Marks, M.A., Associate Professor of English Literature B.A., M.A., Wellesley; Member of the Association of Collegiate Alumna . South Hadley, Massachusetts Helen Bradford Thompson, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Psychology Ph.B., Ph.D., University of Chicago; Chicago Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa Society; University of Berlin; Paris; Member of the Association of Collegiate Alumna; American Psychological Association. 326 Vest 61st Place, Chicago, Illinois Bertha Kedzie Young, B.A., Associate Professor of English Literature B.A.. Vassar; Oxford University. Leal9 North Dakota Clara White Wood, Instructor in English Mount Holyoke; Member of the New England Association of Teachers of English; Amherst Summer School; Harvard Summer School. Norwell, Massachusetts ♦Grace Bigelow Baker, Instructor in Botany Mount Holyoke; Wellesley. 194 Salisbury St.f Worcester, Massachusetts Nathan H. Allen, Lecturer in Harmony ami History of Music Studied with Haupt, Germany; Organist of Centre Church, Hartford, Connecticut. 926 Main St., Hartford, Connecticut Elizabeth Crowther, Ph.B., Instructor in History Ph.B., University of Chicago; Harvard Summer School; Amherst Summer School for Languages; Member of the Association of Collegiate Alumna. ; American Historical Association. Smith, Massachusetts On leave of absence for the vear. 0 i6__________________________artje Hlamaratta________________________________ + E.MIUE A. Flintermann, Ph.B., Instructor in German Ph.B., University of Michigan; Member of the Association of Collegiate Alumna . 368 Woodward Ave.y Detroit, Michigan +Ada Laura Snell, B.A., Instructor in English B.A., Mount Holyoke. Rochester, New York Helen Elisabeth Hoag, B.A., Instructor in Latin B.A., Cornell University; Cornell Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa Society; American School of Classical Studies, Athens; Columbia University; Member of the Association of Collegiate Alumna ; American Philological Association. Ithacay New York Edward E. Nourse, S.T.B., Lecturer in Biblical Literature B.A., Lake Forest Union; Associate Professor in Biblical Theology, Hartford Theological Seminary. Berlin, Con nccticu t Emma Rensch, Instructor in French Studied in Switzerland, Paris, Germany, England. Care of Dr. August Franksen, Bridesburg, Pennsylvania ♦Caroline Sheldon Moore, B.A., Instructor in Chemistry B.A., University of Chicago; Member of the Association of Collegiate Alumna ; New England Associ- ation of Chemistry Teachers; Religious Education Association. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Julia B. Dickinson, Instructor in Vocal Music Studied in Boston with T. L. Cushman. 576 Main 67., Springfield, Massachusetts IMargaret Ball, M.A., Instructor in English B.A., Mount Holvoke; M.A., Columbia University. Passaic, New Jersey tViviAN Blanche Small, B.A., Instructor in Latin B.A., Mount Holyoke. Richmond, Muine Susan Almira Bacon, Instructor in h'rench Studied in Geneva, Paris, Berlin, Lcipsic, Heidelberg, Y ale University. 294 Elm 67., New Nairn, Connecticut Mary Esther Trueblood, Ph.M., Instructor in Mathematics Ph.M., University of Michigan; University of Gottingen. 6 Maple 67., Springfield, Massachusetts Minnie Almira Graham, B.A., Instructor in Chemistry B.A., Mount Holyoke. 106 Lock 67., Lock port, New York On leave of absence for the Second Semester. j On leave of absence for the year. SEtjc ZUamaratra 17 Mabel Augusta Chase, M.A., Instructor in Physics B.A., Obcrlin; M.A., Cornell; University of Chicago; Member of Association of Collegiate Alumna .WasItville, Termesset Asa Kinney, M.S., Director of the Botanical Gardens and Instructor in Floriculture M.S., Boston University. South Hadley, Massachusetts Bertha Irene Raymond, B.A., Instructor in Physics B.A., Mount Holyoke. 5 Hollis Place, AUston, Massachusetts Elizabeth Breading O’Neil, B.A., Instructor in Zoology B.A., Bryn Mawr; Marine Biological Laboratory, Wood's Hole. 5961 Alder St., Pittsburg, Pennsylvania Gertrude Stewart Hyde, B.A., Instructor in Art B.A., Mount Holyoke; Norwich Art School; Art Students' League, New York. 268 Washington St., Xorwich, Connecticut Emilie Norton Martin, Ph.D., Instructor in Mathematics B.A., Ph.D., Bryn Mawr; University of Gottingen; Member of American Mathematical Society. Montreat, 1Worth Carolina Rebecca Wilder Holmes, Instructor in Violin Graduate of the Royal Conservatory in Berlin; pupil of Josef Joachim, Berlin; Hugo Herrman, Frankfort and Julius Fichberg, Boston. 52 Pearl St., Springfield, Massachusetts Anna Lockhart Flanigen, Instructor in Chemistry University of Pennsylvania; London University College; University of Berlin. 2120 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Caroline Morris Galt, B.A., Instructor in Latin B.A., Bryn Mawr; Chicago University. Marion, Virginia Lilla Frances Morse, S.T.M., Instructor in Biblical Literature on the Helen Day Gould Foundation B.A., Mount Holyoke; B.D.,S.T.M., Hartford Theological Seminary. 22 Ml. Pleasant St., St. Johnsbury, Vermont Margaret Love Wheeler, B.A., Instructor in English Literature B.A., Wellesley. 87 Perry St., Brookline, Massachusetts Amy Howard Towne, Instructor in Vocal Music Springfield, Massachusetts Abby Howe Turner, B.A., Instructor in Zoology B.A., Mount Holyoke; University of Pennsylvania; University of Chicago; Marine Biological Lab- oratory, Wood's Hole. 4 Crown St., Nashville, New Hampshire i 8 3Hjr ZMamaratta Robert Matteson Johnston, M.A., Lecturer in European History M.A., Pembroke College, Cambridge, England. Cambridge, Massachusetts Charles Downer Hazex, Ph.D., Lecturer in American History B.A., Dartmouth; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University; University of Berlin; University of Paris; Phi Beta Kappa Society; American Historical Association; American Economic Association. .Vorthampton, Massachusetts Paula Hofer, Instructor in German University of Berlin; Lecturer on Art and Literature in Berlin. South Hadley, Massachusetts Frances Campbell Berkeley, M.A.. Instructor in English B.A., M.A., Columbia University; Instructor in Columbia University. Inis II. Weed, B.A., Instructor in English B.A., University of Michigan; University of Minnesota; Fellowship in Sociology from University of Michigan at Chicago Commons Settlement; New England Association of Teachers of English. Schoolcraft, Michigan Frances Fenton, B.A., Instructor in English B.A., Vassar; University of Chicago; Dewey Laboratory School of Chicago; Head of English De- partment, Mankato State Normal School, Minnesota. The Cecil, 15 and L Sts., W ashington, D.C. Hannah Belle Clark, Ph.D., Instructor in ' a I Economy and Sociology B.A., Smith; Ph.D,, University of Chicago; Member of Collegiate Alumna Association. Highland Parky Illinois Mary Pf.rle Anderson, B.S., Instructor in Botany B.S., Mount Holyoke; Marine Biological Laboratory, Wood's Hole; Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston; University of Chicago. East Berkshire, Vermont Mignon Talbot, Ph.D., Instructor in Geology B.A., Ohio State University; Ph.D., Yale University; Harvard University; Cornell University; Mem her of American Association for Advancement of Science. Kate Gordon, Ph.D., Instructor in Philosophy Ph.B., Ph.D., University of Chicago; University of Wurzburg; Chicago Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa Society; Member of Collegiate Alumna Association. Oshkoshy Wisconsin Matilde Castro, B.A.. Instructor in Philosophy B.A., University of Chicago; Chicago Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa Society; Sigma Xi Society; Member of Collegiate Alumna Association. 9 Lincoln Placty Chicago, Illinois 2T1jc 7i.lamaratra 19 E. Olive Dutch er, B.A., Instructor in Biblical Literature on the Helen Pay Gould Foundation B.A., Barnard College; Columbia University; Bryn Mawr; Union 'rheological Seminary, Nrew York City; Member of Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis. 476 Third St., Brooklyn, New Tork M. Helen Keith, M.A., Instructor in Chemistry B.S., Mount Holyoke; Diploma from Teachers' College, Columbia University; M.A., Columbia University; Chicago University. Braintree, Massachusetts E. Charlotte Rogers, B.A., Instructor in Chemistry B.A., Mount Holyoke; Chicago University. 80 Asylum St., Norwich Connecticut Ruby Sanborn, B.A., Laboratory Assistant in Zoology B.A., Mount Holyoke. Woodstock, Connecticut Sarah Truair Hollands, B.A., Laboratory Assistant in Zoology B.A., Mount Holyoke. Watervliet, Nav Cork Marion Lincoln Cummings, B.A., Reader in Latin B.A., Mount Holyoke. Gorham, Maine Ellen Mary Fit ., B.A., Reader in German B.A., Mount Holyoke 5 Cedar St., Salem, Massachusetts Emily Dixon, B.a., . 'der in English B.A., Mount Holyoke. Lakeville, Connecticut Helen May Cady, M.A., Reader in English B.A., M.A., Wellesley; Member of Association of Collegiate Alumna . Mansfield, Massachusetts Dorothy Foster, B.A., Reader in English Literature B.A.j Bryn Mawr. 137 Walnut St., Newtonville, Massachusetts Edith Abbott, B.A., Assistant in Art B.A., Mount Holyoke. Randolph, Vermont Blanche Lucia Daniels. B.A., Laboratory Assistant in Physics B.A., Mount Holyoke. Plainfield, Neu� Hampshire Jennie Lasby, B.A., Assistant in Astronomy B.S., Carleton; In charge of Goodsell Observatory North field, Minnesota Helen Brof.ksmit, B.A., Laboratory Assistant in Zoology B.A., Mount Holyoke. 828 Second Ave., Cedar Rapids, Iowa 20__________________________2Tt)c auamavafra Harriet Nims Bayer, B.A., Reader in History B.A., Dalhousa University, Halifax, Nova Scotia. 38 Pleasant St., Halifax, Nova Scotia Florence Purington, B.S., Appointment Secretary and Collector B.S., Mount Holyoke; University of Michigan; Harvard Summer School; Member of the Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science. College St., South Hadley, Massachusetts Caroline Boardman Greene, Registrar Mount Holyoke. Barre, Massachusetts Mary Alice Bradford, B.A., Assistant in Registrar's Office B.A., Mount Holyoke. 20 Moultrie St., Dorchester, Massachusetts Helen Peck Young, Assistant in President's Office 24 North Mountain Ave., Montclair, New Jersey Anna Louise Kelly, Assistant in Registrar's Office Attleboro, Massachusetts Bertha Eliza Blakely, B.A., Librarian B.A., Mount Holyoke; New York State Library School; Member of American Library Association. Laconia, New Hamps hire Frances E. Haynes, B.L., Assistant Librarian B.L., Mount Holyoke; Albany Library School; New York State Library School; Member of the American Library Association. 59 Highland Ave., Fitchburg, Massachusetts Sara Mabel Andrews, Assistant in Library Intervale, New Hampshire Nellie Amelia Spore, Director of the Gymnasium and Instructor in Elocution Oberlin; Cornell University. Florence, Ohio Helen Wolcott Bissell, M.D., Resident Physician M.D., Woman’s Medical College; New York Infirmary; New York Polydynic. 93 Park Ave., Rochester, New York Maud Allene Monroe, B.A., Assistant in Gymnasium 272 Oak St., Oberlin, Ohio 22 artjc 2Uamava ra Class of Jitnetrcn untireD anU jftoe MoTro : Kara 8koiroy StcoKo xcy Color : Hunters Green Flower: Mountain Laurel Emklkm: Lion Lotti e Ro w e La n e Blanche Emmons Ellen Kislev McLean Carrie Ethel Perkins A L I C E 1 R B N K B R A G A W Nena Batholomew Mary Dayton Allen Lottie Rowe Lane .................................President ............................Vice-President .................................Secretary .......................................... Treasurer ......................«S’ergea nt-at-A rms ...............Class Historian Chairman of Class Prayer-Meeting Committee . . . . Captain °f Basketball Team CrreutiOc Committer Blanche Emmons. Chairman Helen Bulklby Bullard Ethel May Higgins Jane Belle Elder Winifred Andrews Saunders dramatic Committee Elizabeth Baldwin Demarest. Chairman Faith Comins Keltox Elizabeth Lee Sherwood Donorarp Members Mary E. Woolley, President Cornelia M. Clapp, Ph.D. Nellie E. Goldthwaite, Ph.D. Hon. William H. Whiting 3 STJje mama raft a Mentor Class I)tstory THE sand has almost run out of the year-glass: Now the last few grains are dropping slowly, slowly through, while as Seniors we say farewell to the scenes of college. Four times has the glass been turned, starting afresh for each separate chapter of our history, and flowing gradually, joyfully, successfully, until now but little sand remains and the reluctant grains sift down, loath to fall; for with the last one we shall scatter far and wide over the earth. All bright and new was the year-glass when it started in the Fall of 1901, and the Lion was standing guard. He protected it well, fordid we not tie the Sophomores in our first basketball contest? Did we not escape many untold dangers on Freshman Mountain Day, when we climbed Mount Holyoke only to find the hotel closed? Not daunted by this small obstacle did we not gain entrance through subterranean passages and dark corridors, narrow stairs, and locked doors? Did we not open the doors and piano, enticing our hesitating classmates to enter to a triumphial march? Yea. This we did. But history does not relate how we were cruelly thrust out by the enraged owner who climbed the mountain side in hot haste to drive us forth. Open air was always con- sidered better than a house in springtime, so we contemplated the view for the rest of the day. Shortly after this the sand ran out for the first time. At the beginning of Sophomore year, we set the glass up again, and it smiled to itself at our very apparent satisfaction in having a class below us. To everyone else, we were last year’s freshmen; but in our own eyes we were of great importance. Had it not been for us, Miss Goldthwaite would have found time hanging heavily on her hands. Had it not been for us, think how many chapel seats would have been vacant! Had it not been for us, what would have become of the Freshmen’s 24____ Tljc ZLlamavatra conceit? Who would have befriended the Lion or worn the Laurel? Truly we were of great consequence, even in those days. It was then that the basketball team began its famous career, and then did our dramatic talent crop out, try as we would to restrain it. We did not even have an accident on our sleighride, as was a Sophomore custom formerly, and as for our banquet to the Seniors, it was the last of its kind, excelling in magnificence any previous one, especially in the amount of food provided—Did we not all come away hungry? But then we had a chance to get thoroughly acquainted with 1903, which was the main purpose of the affair. Again the year-glass ran out. With a fresh supply of sand we started on Junior year. The little Freshmen in our charge we were happy to protect. They were a very commendable class. 'I bis was Prom year so we concentrated our thoughts on the delights of this function and spent two months in mak- ing out dance orders. Why? Again in basketball we made our repu- tation by carrying off the banner as well as the championship, as a direct legacy from 1903. At the taking of the steps in June we shed a tear or two, and it seemed as if we were at last approaching Seniordom. For three years we had worked for this moment, and suddenly all the sand was out of the glass. For the last time we started over again with a full year-glass. It has gone all too rapidly and we are somewhat sad at losing it altogether. Its green luster is untarnished; the Lion still stands in protection and the hearts of 1905 are beating in time to “Holyoke.” When we shall come back for our countless reunions let us never forget to thank the dear old Faculty for preserving a shred of faith in us and allowing us to continue on our course, growing ever stronger, developing character to go out, finally—as loyal daughters of Mount Holyoke. arijc mamaratra 25 feentor Class MEMBERS Abercrombie, Bertha Elizabeth 66 Warren Street, Lawrence, Mass. Lawrence High School; V. W. C. A.; Debating-Society, To 6 Chapter. 1903-1904; Baked Bean Club; President of Baked Bean Club. 1904-1905; Choral Club; Accompanist for Banjo Club, 1902-1905; Assistant Accompanist of Choral Club. 1902-1905 Allen, Florence Isabel 171 Putnam Street, Hartford, Conn. Hartford High School; Y. V. C. A.; Debating Society, T6 flip Chapter; Vice-President of T6 flip, 1904-1905; History Club; Hartford Club Allen, Gladys 76 Hanford Street, Middletown, N. Y. Middletown High School; Y. Y. C. A.; Debating Society, T6 Chapter; Mount Hot- yoke Board, 1904-1905 Allen, Mary Dayton Holland Patent, N. Y. Holland Patent High School; Y. V. C. A.; Debating Society, To Chapter; Chairman Class Prayer-Meeting Committee, up.;-1905; Student Volunteer Allyn, Harriet May, Q 269 Montauk Avenue, New London, Conn. Williams Memorial Institute, New London, Conn.; Y. W. C.A.; President of Y. W.C. A., 1904-1905; Y. VV C. A. Cabinet; Debating Society, T6 fUuChapter; College Settlement; Athletic Association; Sophocles Authors Club; Philosophy Club; Students’ Building Fund Committee, 1903-1904; 1905 Llama RADA Board; Class President, 1903-1904 Allyn, Mary Elizabeth, fl 17 Broad Street, Groton, Conn. Williams Memorial Institute, New London, Conn.; Y. W. C. A.; College Settlement; Senior Vice-President of College Settlement, 1904-1905; Athletic Association; Basket- ball Team, 1902-1905; Sophocles Authors Club; Class Sergeant-at-Arms, 1902-1903 Anderson, Margaret 24 Cuba Street, Andover, Mass. Ptinchard High School; Y. W. C. A.; Baked Bean Club Atherton, Marion Bascom Turners Falls High School Greenfield, Mass. 26 2Tljr 2Uama vatia Baker, Lucy Myrtle Templeton, Mass. Templeton High School; Gardner High School; Y.W. C. A.: Debating Society, Chapter; Worcester County Club Barrows, Eunice Edna Augusta, Me., R. F. D. No. 6 Cony High School; Y. VY.C.A; Debating Society, TA puh Chapter; Athletic Association; Archaeological Club; Tine 'Tree State Club Bartholomew, Nena, - BX Belleville Avenue, Glen Ridge, N. J. Bloomfield ( X. J.) High School; Y. W.C. A.; Athletic Association; Golf Club; Sophocles Authors Club; S. T. S.; Mosquito Club; 1905 Llamarada Board; Class Historian; Choral Club; Glee Club, 1904 190$; President of Mosquito Club, 1904-1905 Bartlett, Eleanor Hamilton 254 Clermont Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Olean High School, Olean, N. Y.; Y. V. C. A.; Athletic Association; Archaeological Club Beard, Mary Louise Shelton, Conn. Derby High School; Y. VY. C. A. Bieher, 1 xa Ellen 19 Vincent Street, Binghamton, N. Y. Binghamton High School; Y. V. C. A.; Athletic Association; Archeological Club, 1904-1905 Bowen, Marguerite Elizabeth, T K 28 Arnold Street, New Bedford, Mass. Providence High School; New Bedford High School; Y. W. C.A.; College Settlement; Athletic Association; Secretary of Athletic Association, 1902-1903; Archaeological Club; Philosophy Club; Assistant Business Manager of Mount Holyoke, 1902-1903; Business Manager of Mount Holyoke, 1903-1904; Choral Club Bradley, Edith Coley Westport, Conn. Staples High School, Westport, Conn.; Y. W. C. A.; Debating Society, To oe Chapter; College Settlement; Athletic Association ; Archaeological Club Bragaw, Alice Irene 97 Pennsylvania Avenue, Newark, N. J. Newark High School; Y.W. C.A.; College Settlement; Athletic Association ; Executive Committee of Athletic Association, 1904-1905; Mosquito Club; Class Sergeant-at-Arms, 1904-1905; Choral Club Brown, Maria Louise Pittsfield, Mass. Pittsfield High School; Mass. Alpha of Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Debating Society, T6 dt Chapter; Athletic Association; Alliance Erancaise; Archreological Club; Granite State Club STfir ?i.lam aratra 27 Buck, Helen Isabel, 3 a 324 Myrtle Street, Manchester, N. II. Abbot Academy; V. Y. C. A.; Debating Society, Tbytv Chapter; College Settlement; Athletic Association; Basketball Team, 1901-1905; Granite StateCIub; Students’ Build- ing Fund Committee, 1902-1903; Students League Executive Committee, 1901-1902; President of Students League, 1904-1905; Editor 1905 Llamarada Board; Class President. 1902-1903: Choral Club Bullard, Helen Bulkley 4 Eppirt Street, East Orange, N. J. East Orange High School; Y. Y. C. A.; Debating Society, Tb ytv Chapter; Athletic Association; Mosquito Club; Class Executive Committee. 1 04-1905; Class Treasurer, 1 03-1904 ; House Chairman of Safford Hall, 1904-1905 Burr, Edna 117 West Fifth Street, Plainfield, N. J. Plainfield High School; V. Y. C. A.; Debating Society, T6 yAv Chapter; President of Tb yiv 1904-1905; College Settlement, 1903-1904; Athletic Association; Secretary of Athletic Association, 1903 1904; Umpire for 1905 Basketball Team ; Alliance Fran aise; Philosophy Club, 1904-1905; Mosquito Club; Lectureship Committee, 1903-1 04; Editor- in -Chiet of 1905 Class Book Burr, Lilian Huntington Westport, Conn. Bridgeport High School. Bridgeport, Conn.; Y. Y. C. A. Burtis, Anna Belle 47 Canal Street, Jamaica, N. Y. City Jamaica High School; Jamaica State Normal School; Y. VV. C. A.; College Settlement; Athletic Association; Archeological Club; Philosophy Club; Empire State Club; Choral Club; Glee Club Chandler, Ethel 97 Myrtle Street, Indian Orchard, Mass. Springfield High School; V. Y. C. A.; Debating Society, To xeV Chapter; College Settlement; Athletic Association; Archaeological Club; Springfield Club; 1905 Class Book Board Clark, Mary Anne 111 Clark Street, Westfield, N. J. Westfield High School; Y. W. C. A.; College Settlement; Sophocles Authors Club; History Club; Mosquito Club Clement, Louise Ward 3S7 Hamilton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Albany High School; Y. W . C. A ; College Settlement; Athletic Association; Empire StateCIub; Choral Club Coe, Amy Belle Madison, Conn. Lincoln High School, Cleveland. Ohio ; V. V. C. A.; Debating Society, To yAr Chapter; College Settlement: Philosophy Club; Ohio Club; Student Volunteer Cook, Ruth Hilma, r K 94 Highland Street, Woonsocket, R. I. W oonsocket High School; Y. W.C. A.; Debating Society, T6 0 Chapter; President T6 0€. 1904 1905; Athletic Association; Alliance Fran aise, 1902-1903; History Club; Class Executive Committee, 1903-1904 28 2Tt)c TUamavatta Cowell, Marion Louise, E4 A Ashburnham, Mass. Cushing Academy, Ashburnham, Mass.; V. V. C. A.; Yice-President of V. V. C. A., 1903-1904; V. Y. C. A. Cabinet, 1903-1904; Athletic Association; Treasurer of Athletic Association, 1902-1903; Basketball Team, 1901-1905; S. P. S.; Archaeological Club; History Club; Class Treasurer, 1902-1903 Curtis, Alice Wakefield Spencer, Mass. David Prouty High School; Boston University; Mass. Alpha of Pi Beta Phi: Y. Y. C. A.; Athletic Association; Archeological Club; Worcester Club Curtis, Flora Skolfield 43 Spring Street, Pawtucket, R. I. Pawtucket High School; V. Y. C. A.; Athletic Association; (iolf Club; Basketball Team, 1902-1905; Alliance Fran aise; Archaeological Club Curtis, Leila Edith Spencer, Mass. David Prouty High School; Boston University; Mass. Alpha of Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A.: Debating Society, Td d4 Chapter; Athletic Association; Archaeological Club; Worcester County Club Day, Carolyn Barton Colchester, Conn. Bacon Academy; V. W. C. A.; College Settlement; Athletic Association; Class Sec- retary, 1903' 904 Demarest, Elizabeth Baldwin New York City, N. Y. Morris High School, New York City; College Settlement; Athletic Association ; Sophocles Authors Club; Archaeological Club; Class Dramatic Committee, 1903-1904; Chairman Class Dramatic Committee, 1904-1905; Choral Club Dodge, Alice Townsend Billerica, Mass. Howe High School, Billerica, Mass.; Y. W. C. A., 1901-1902; Athletic Association ; Archaeological Club; Philosophy Club; Baked Bean Club: Choral Club Dunton, Edith Farrar, X A e 54 Cedar Street, Belfast, Me. Belfast High School; Y. V. C. A.; Debating Society, Td fUv Chapter; Athletic Asso- ciation; History Club; Maine Club; 1905 Class Book Board Elder, Jane Belle 12 Market Square, Lewiston, Pa. Blair Hall, Blairstown, N. Y.; Y. W. C. A.; Debating Society, To xtv Chapter; Executive Committee of T6 Athletic Association; Yice-President of Athletic Association, 1903- 1904; President of Athletic Association, 1 04-1905; Captain of Second Basketball Team; Philosophy Club; Class Executive Committee, 1904-1905; Captain of Track Team, 1902- 1903; Assistant Business Manager of 1905 Llamaraim Emmons, Blanche, 20 X 280 West Warren Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Detroit Central High School; Y. W. C. A.; Debating Society, Td ntv Chapter; Athletic Association; Sophocles Authors Club; Class Vice-President, 1904-1905; Chairman of Dramatic Committee, 1903-1 04 Z )t ?Xlamavat� a 29 Fakvvell, Alice Marion 531 Marlboro Street, Keene, N. H. Keene High School; Y. V. C. A.; Debating Society, To di Chapter; Sergeant-at-Arms of Td 6if 1903-1904; Athletic Association; Archeological Club; Granite State Club; Presi- dent of Granite State Club, 1903-1904; Chairman of Class Prayer-Meeting Committee, 1903-1904; House Chairman of Brigham Hall, 1904-190$ Ferris, Anita Brockway 43 Gesner Avenue, Nyack, N. Y. Nyack High School; Gerrish Collegiate School; V. V. C. A.; Athletic Association, 1901- 1902; 190$ Class Book Board Ferry, Edna Louise 24 Edgewooel Avenue, New Haven, Conn. Boardman Manual Training High School, New Haven, Conn.; Y. W.C.A.; Debating Society, To 5 Chapter; College Settlement; Librarian of College Settlement, 1903-1904; Athletic Association; Choral Club Field, May Elsie Conway, Mass. Orange High School; Y. W.C. A.; Debating Society, To 5e Chapter; Archaeological Club Fitch, Addie Belle Milford, N. H. Milford High School; Y V. C. A,; Archaeological Club; Granite State Club Foss, Florence Winslow 17 Elm Street, Dover, N. H. Dover High School; Y. V. C. A.; Archeological Club; Choral Club; Glee Club, 1902- 190$; Mandolin Club, 1902-1904; Leader of Glee Club, 1904-190$ Gaston, Ethelwyn 245 North Sixth Street, Newark, N. J. Newark High School; Y. V. C. A.; Athletic Association ; Philosophy Club; Mosquito Club Gaylord, Cordelia Dickinson Elizabeth Farms, Pa. Amherst High School; Y. V. C. A.; College Settlement; Athletic Association; Archaeo- logical Club Gerkity, Helen Veazie 157 Essex Street, Rockville, Conn. Bangor High School; Y. V. C. A.; College Settlement; Athletic Association ; Maine Club Gilnack, Anna Belle 19 Elm Street, Rockville, Conn. Rockville High School; Y. V. C. A.; History Club; Chairman of Green Room Com- mittee Grimes, Emma Charlotte 5 Park Street, South Hadley, Mass. Northfield Seminary; Keene High School; Y. V. C. A.; Granite State Club; North- field Club 30___________artjc marnarafta Hamilton, Grace Helen 349 High Street, Newark, N. J. Newark High School; V. Y. C. A.; Athletic Association ; Archaeological Club; Mosquito Club; Choral Club Haskell, Phcebe Gibbs Rochester, Mass. Taylor Academy, Marion, Mass.; Y. Y. C. A.; Debating Society. Td 5e Chapter; College Supplement; Archaeological Club; Secretary of Archaeological Club, 1904-1905 Higgins, Ethel May Charleston, Me. Higgins Classical Institute, Charleston, Me.; Y. Y. C. A.; Y. Y. C. A. Cabinet; Athletic Association: Maine Club; Treasurer of Maine Club, 1903-1904; President of Maine Club. 1904-1905; Class Executive Committee, 1904-1005 Holbrook, Edith Gertrude North Grafton, Mass. Grafton High School; Y. Y. C. A.; Athletic Association; Worcester County Club Horton, Harriet Lilian 249 Orchard Street, Elizabeth, N. J. Reading High School, Reading, Mass.; Portsmouth High School, Portsmouth, N. H.; Y. W. C. A. Hoyle, Ethel Gertrude Concord, Mass. Concord High School; Y.W.C. A.; College Supplement; Athletic Association ; Execu- tive Committee of Athletic Association, 1903-1904; Baked Bean Club, 1901-1903; Class Executive Committee, 1902-1903; Art Editor of 1905 Llamarada; Choral Club Huggett, Laura Frances 655 Durfee Street, Fall River, Mass. B. M. C. Durfee High School, Fall River, Mass.; Y. V. C. A.; Athletic Association Huntley, Hazel 795 Sumner Avenue, Springfield, Mass. Springfield High School; V. Y. C. A.; Y. V. C. A. Cabinet, 1904-1905; Athletic Association; Archaeological Club; Springfield Club; Chairman Class Prayer-Meeting Committee, 1902-1903: Choral Club; Glee Club, 1902-1903; House Chairman Porter Hall, 1904-1905 Jacoby, Ethel Boileau Finesville, N. J. Riegelsville Academy; Y.W.C. A.; Athletic Association; College Settlement; Mosquito Club; Business Manager of 1905 Class Book Jenne, Pauline Mary 14 Oak Street, Brattleboro, Vt. Brattleboro High School; Y. W. C. A.; College Settlement; Athletic Association; Alliance Fran aise; Vermont Club; Secretary-Treasurer of Vermont Club, 1903-1904; Choral Club Jennings, Lucy Buffum, £4 A Winchester, N. H. Brattleboro High School; Y.W.C. A.; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1903-1905; College Settle- ment; Athletic Association; Golf Club; S. P. S.; Alliance Frangaise; Archaeological Club; Granite State Club; President of Granite State Club, 1904-1905 ; Class Executive Committee, 1903-1904; House Chairman of Mead Hall, 1904-1905 Cljr ZUamavafra 31 Jerome, Irene Elizabeth, 'F Q Wolfeboro, N. H. Brewster Free Academy; V. W. C. A.; V. W. C. A Cabinet. 1904-1905; Debating Soci- ety, T4 8£ Chapter; Executive Committee of To di. 1903-1904; Athletic Association; New Hampshire Club; Students’ League Executive Committee, 1902-1903; Off Campus Committee of Students’ League, 1904-1905; Mrs. Gulick’s Committee, 1902-1904; Class Executive Committee, 1902-1903; Choral Club Johnson, Florence Emily, X ah 3 Norwood Street, Worcester, Mass. Worcester Classical High School; V. W. C. A.; College Settlement; Athletic Association; Archaeological Club; Worcester County Club; President of Worcester County Club, 1904-1905 Jones, Helen Natalie, 2 OX 25 Franklin Avenue, Oshkosh, VVis. Oshkosh High School; V. W. C. A.; Athletic Association ; S. P. S.; Class Executive Com- mittee, 1901-1902; Class Vice-President, 1903-1904; Choral Club; Glee Club 1903-1905; Assistant Business Manager of Musical Clubs, 1902-1903; Business Manager of Musical Clubs, 1903-1904 Kelton, Faith Comins, SOX 157 Lincoln Street, Holyoke, Mass. Holyoke High School; V. W. C. A.; Athletic Association ; S. P. S.: History Club; Class Executive Committee. 1901-1902; Business Manager of 1905 Llamarada; Class Dra- matic Committee, 1904-1905; Banjo Club. 1904-1905 Kimball, Lorenia Maud - Bennington, N. H. Milford High School, Milford, N. II.; V. W. C. A.; Debating Society, TA 5 Chapter; Athletic Association ; Granite State Club Lane, Lottie Rowe, 1 iS High Street, Rock port, Mass. Gloucester High School; V. W. C. A.; V. W. C. A. Cabinet. 1904-1905; Debating Society, To 64 Chapter; Athletic Association; Captain of Basketball Team, 1902-1905: Archeo- logical Club; Philosophy Club; 1905 Llamarada Board; Class President, 1904-1905; Mandolin Club Larned, Margaret, sex 162 Washington Street, Phillipsburg, N. J. Worcester Classical High School; V. W. C. A.; College Settlement; Sopohmore Vice- President of College Settlement, 1902-1903; Athletic Association; Mosquito Club; Lectureship Committee, 1902-1903; Dramatic Committee, 1903-1904 Lee, Harriet Althea, 2 t A Fairfield, Iowa Abbott Academy; V. W. C. A.; V. W. C. A. Cabinet; Athletic Association; Basketball Team, 1901-11)03; Philosophy Club: Lectureship Committee, 1901-1902; Class Executive Committee, 1901-1902; Choral Club Lukins, Gertrude 407 East Hickory Street, Streator, 111. Streator Township High School; Y. W. C. A.; College Settlement Mallary, Theresa Scudder Housatonic, Mass. Lenox High School; Y. W. C. A.; Debating Society, TA 5 Chapter; Athletic Association; Arclueological Club; Choral Club McLean, Ellena Rjsley Andover, Conn. Rockville High School, Rockville, Conn.; Y. W. C. A.; Class Auditor, 1903-1904; Class Secretary, 1904-11)05 32_____________________________gtye 7i.lamaratta McMaktin, Janet Christina io Bayard Street, Johnstown, N. Y. Johnstown High School; V. VV. C. A.; Athletic Association Miller, May Alice 156 Lindey Street, Rochester, N. Y. Rochester High School; University of Rochester; V. V. C. A.; Y. V. C. A. Cabinet, 1904-1905; Athletic Association; History Club; Class Executive Committee, 1903-1904; Choral Club; Leader of Student Volunteer Band; Chairman Political Campaign Com- mittee. 1904 Morrill, Bell Chapman Rocky Hill, Amesbury, Mass. Amesbury High School; V. V. C. A ; Athletic Association; Choral Club; Glee Club, 1903-1905 Newell, Clara Loring, 'P ft 9 Hovey Street, Gloucester, Mass. Gloucester High School; V. Y. C. A.; College Settlement; Athletic Association; Choral Club; Banjo Club Newell, Gertrude Fannie Shelburne Falls, Mass. Ann’s Academy; V. Y. C. A.; College Settlement; Archaeological Club Nixon, Frances Margaret East Brentwood, N. H. Robinson Seminary, Exeter, N. IL; Y. Y. C. A.; Granite State Club Norcross, Gertrude L. i4Souhegan Street, Milford, N. II. Milford High School; V. V. C. A.; Arch;eological Club; Granite State Club Norcross, Mary Florence 14 Souhegan Street, Milford, N. H. Milford High School; Y. Y. C. A.; Archaeological Club; Granite State Club Osborne, Mary Frances Great Barrington, Mass. Searles High School; Y. V. C. A.: College Settlement; Archeological Club Paddock, Laura Helen Bala, Pa. Miss Roney’s School, Bala, Pa.; Y. W. C. A.; College Settlement; Athletic Associa- tion; Mount Holyoke Board, 1903-1905 Peabody, Elsie Preston 105 Center Street, Danvers, Mass. Danvers High School; Y. V. C. A.; Treasurer of Y. Y. C. A., 1904-1905; Debating Society, Tbfxtv Chapter; College Settlement; Athletic Association; Archaeological Club; Baked Bean Club; Banjo Club, 1904 1905 Peace, Lillian Battey 195 Park Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Erasmus Hall High School; Y. Y. C. A.; Debating Society, T6 frfp Chapter; College Settlement; Athletic Association; Golf Club; 1905 Class Book Board artjr Hlamarafta__________33 Perkins, Carrie Ethel 22 Catharine Street, Springfield, Mass. Springfield High School; Y. NY.C. A.; Athletic Association; Basketball Team, 1902-1 ( 55; Archaeological Club: Springfield Club; President of Springfield Club, 1904-190$; Class Treasurer, 1904-1905 Pettek, Elizabeth Wilson, sex Okayama, Japan Newton High School, Newton, Mass.: Y Y. C. A.; Y. V. C. A. Cabinet; Debating Society, TA fdv Chapter; College Settlement; Athletic Association; Sophocles Authors Club; S. 1 . S ; History Club; Baked Bean Club: Newton Club; Students’ League Executive Committee, 1903-1905; Class Yice-President, 1901-1902 Phipps, Ethel Williams Waterbury, Conn. St. Margaret’s School, Waterbury, Conn.; Y. Y. C. A.; College Settlement; Athletic Association; Class Executive Committee, 1902-1903; Class Secretary, 1901-i o2 ; Choral Club; Glee Club. 1904-1905: House Chairman of W ilder Hall, 1904-1905 Pitts, Bertha May 110 Forest Avenue, Bangor, Me. Bridgton Academy; Gorham Normal School; Y. W. C. A.; Treasurer of Y. V. C. A., 1903-1904; Y. W C. A. Cabinet, 1904-1905 ; Debating Society. Tbi tv Chapter; Sophocles Authors Club; Alliance Fran9ai.se, 1902-1903; Pine Tree State Club; 1905 Li.amakaim Board; House Chairman of Pearson’s Hall. 1904-1905 Pond, Mary Elizabeth, XAH Unionville, Conn. Hartford High School; Y. V. C. A.; Debating Society, TA fiAv Chapter; Archaeological Club; Vice-President of Archaeological Club, 1904-1905; Hartford Club: Students’ Build- ing Fund Committee Pkikdle, Julia Beth, n Williamstown, Mass. VVilliamstown High School; Y. Wf. C. A.; College Settlement; Athletic Association: Class Sergeant-at-Arms, 1903-1904; Choral Club; Glee Club. 1903-1905 Purinton, Grace Ethel 187 New Britain Avenue, Hartford, Conn. Hartford High School; Y. W . C. A.; Debating Society, T6 54 Chapter; Athletic Asso- ciation; Alliance Fran aise; Hartford Club; Class Sergeant-at-Arms, 1901-1902; Class Vice-President, 1902-1903: Mandolin Club Ramsey, Florence Marion 224 North First Street, Olean, N. Y. Glean High School; Y. V. C. A.; College Settlement; Athletic Association Reed, Agnes Fidelia Dalton, Mass. Dalton High School; Y. V. C. A.; Athletic Association Rice, Isabella Dixon, X A o 76 Hamilton Street, Geneva, N. Y. Geneva High School: Y. W . C. A.: College Settlement; Athletic Association; Golf Club; History Club; 1905 Li.amakaim Board: Mandolin Club, 1903-1905; House Chairman of Rockefeller Hall, 1904-1905 Rippey, Elizabeth May, X A b 294 Washington Street, Geneva, N. Y. Geneva High School; Y. W C. A.; Athletic Association 34 ZTl)c lUamavatra Robinson, Kathleen Vineyard Haven, Mass. Edward Little High School, Auburn, Me.; V. V C. A.; Athletic Association; Alliance Fran aise; Secretary of Alliance Fian aise, 1901 1902; Vice-President of Alliance Fran aise, 1902-1903; President of Alliance Francaise, 1903-1905: Pine 'Free State Club; 1905 Llamarada Board; Choral Club; Glee Club, 1902-1905 Sanderson, Ruth Elizabeth Moosup, Conn. Killingly High School, Danielson, Conn.; Y.W.C. A.; Debating Society, T6 0 Chapter: Archaeological Club Saunders, Winifred Andrews 125 Maple Street, New Haven, Conn. Hillhou.se High School: Y. W. C. A.; Debating Society, T6 Si Chapter; College Settle- ment; President of College Settlement, 1903-190:,; Athletic Association: Second Basket- ball Team; Archeological Club; Class Executive Committee, 1904-1905; Choral Club Shaw, Mary Louise Monson, Mass. Monson Academy; Y.W.C. A.; Athletic Association Sherwood, Elizabeth Lee, P K 254 Prospect Street, New Haven, Conn. “The Elms,” Springfield, Mass.; Y.W.C. A.; College Settlement; Athletic Association: Golf Club; Treasurer of Golf Club, uroyujos; S. P. S.; History Club; Students’ Build- ing Fund Committee, 1903-1904: Assistant Business Manager 1905 Llamarada; Treas- urer of Student’s League,' 1903-1904 ; President of Consumers’ League. 1904-1905 Shields, Margaret Calderwood St. Johnsbury, Vt. St. Johnsbury Academy; Y. W. C. A.; Debating Society, To Chapter; Vermont Club; President of Vermont Club, 1904-1905 Shumway, Priscilla, X AO 273 Maple Street, Holyoke, Mass. Holyoke High School; Y.W.C. A.; Archeological Club; History Club; Choral Club Smith, Christine Lilian Si Walpole Street, Norwood, Mass. Norwood High School; Y.W.C. A.; Athletic Association, 1902-1905; Archeological Club; Baked Bean Club, 1901-1903 Sprague, Mary Adelaide 2S3 Grove Street, Jersey City, N. J. Jersey City High School; Y.W.C. A.; College Settlement; Athletic Association; His- tory Club; Mosquito Club; Choral Club Stafford, Mary Florence 120 Butler Street, Lawrence, Mass. Lawrence High School; V. W. C. A.; Debating Society, T6 fiiv Chapter; Baked Bean Club; Banjo Club Swan, Mary Hannah 2 Derne Street, Boston, Mass. Friends’ School, Providence. R 1.; Y. W. C. A.; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 1904-1905; College Settlement; Athletic Association ; Chairman Students’ Building Fund Committee, 11)04-1905; Students’ League Executive Committee, 1903-1904; Class Executive Com- mittee Efj eli a mar a a_________________35 Tappen, Alice Catherine 273 Sherman Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Jersey City High School; V. W. C. A.; Secretary of V. W. C. A . 1902-1903; Debating Soc ety, To 64 Chapter; College Settlement; Junior Vice-President College Settlement. 1903-1904; Athletic Association; Philosophy Club; History Club; Mosquito Club; Secretary of Students’ League, 1904-1 05 Thissell, Ethel Albertina 79 Prospect Street. Clinton, Mass. Clinton High School; V. V. C. A.; Athletic Association; History Club; Worcester County Club; President of Current Events Club, 19C4-1905 Thompson, Alice Lillian Deerfield, N. H. Kimball L'nion Academy, Meriden, N. II.; V. W. C. A.; College Settlement; Athletic Association; Granite State Club; Choral Club Thompson, Rena May 99 Wales Street, Rutland, Vt. Rutland High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association ; Archaeological Club ; Ver- mont Club Tillinghast, Abby Grosvenor, tl) Worthington, Mass. “The Elms,” Springfield, Mass; Y. V. C. A.; Debating Society, To fi4v Chapter, 1902- 1903; Archaeological Club; College Settlement; Athletic Association; Class Executive Committee, 1902-1903; Choral Club; Glee Club Tillinghast, Helen 1426 Rock Island Street, Davenport, Iowa Davenport High School; Shawmut School, Dorchester, Mass.; Y. V. C. A.; Athletic Association; History Club Todd, Charlotte Emma Burlington, North Carolina Newark High School, Newark, N.J.; Y. W.C. A.; Mosquito Club Towle, Theodora Avery 89 Court Street, Westfield, Mass. Westfield High School; Y. W.C. A.; Debating Society, T6 Chapter; Archaeological Club; Choral Club Towne, Addie Ethel 82 Pleasant Street, Franklin Falls, N. H. Franklin High School; Tilton Seminary; Y. W. C. A.; Debating Society, T6 Uv Chapter; Executive Committee of To 1904-1905; College Settlement; Athletic Association ; Archaeological Club; Granite State Club; President Granite State Club, 1902-1903; Class Executive Committee, 1903-1904; 1903 Class Hook Hoard Trask, Ethelyn Osborne 86 Federal Street, Salem, Mass. Salem High School; Y. W. C. A.; Debating Society, T6 fi4v Chapter; Athletic Associa- tion ; Alliance Francai.se; Haked Bean Club; Secretary-Treasurer of Baked Bean Club, 11)02-1903; Choral Club; Banjo Club. 1903-1905 Trite, Helen Ella, r K 120 College Avenue, West Somerville, Mass. Somerville Latin School; Y. W. C. A.; Debating Society, T6 fiiv Chapter; College Settlement; Secretary-Treasurer of College Settlement, 1902-1904; Athletic Association; Archaeological Club; Baked Bean Club; Class Executive Committee, 1901-1902: Choral Club; Banjo Club, 1902-11)05; Leader of Banjo Club. 1904-1905 36________________________K )i auaroarafr Tylek, Mabel Nina Exeter, N. H. Robinson Seminary; Y. Y. C. A.: College Settlement; Athletic Association ; (iranite State Club Unangst, Mary Gertrude 187 Midland Avenue, Glen Ridge, N. J. Bloomfield High School; V. Y. C. A.; Athletic Association; Mosquito Club Underhill, Ida Florence 837 Main Street, Waltham, Mass. Amherst High School; Y. Y. C. A.; Debating Society, T6 ol Chapter; Secretary- Treasurer of To dt, 1903-1904; Vice-President of To 1904-1905; Alliance Frangaise; Baked Bean Club; Choral Club Van Gorder, Lucile Blanche 12 Walnut Avenue, Newcastle, Pa. Newcastle High School; Northfield Seminary; Y. Y. C. A.; Archaeological Club; Northfield Club; President of Northfield Club, 1903-190$ Von Stein, Alice Elvira 1760 East McMillan Street, East Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, Ohio Hughes High School, Cincinnati; Y. Y. C. A.; Debating Society, T6 51 Chapter: Ohio Club; Mount Holyoke Board, 1903 1904: Editor-in-Chief of Mount Holyoke, 1904-1905; President of Ohio Club, 1904-190$ Waller, Amelia Czarina Seneca Falls, N. Y. Mynderse Academy; Y. Y. C. A.: College Settlement; Athletic Association; First Feam Basketball; Archaeological Club; Mandolin Club; Empire State Club. Waters, Miriam Oswell 90 County Road, Ipswich, Mass. Salem High School: Y. Y. C. A.: Athletic Association ; Archaeological Club; Baked Bean Club Wentworth, Mary Malvina 199 Middle Street, Rockland, Me. Rockland High School; Y. V. C. A.; Y. . C. A. Cabinet. 1904-190$ : Debating Society, T6 5 Chapter; Executive Committee of To 0 , 1904-100$; College Settlement; Athletic Association ; Pine 'Free State Club 37 rijc 711 am aratra JFormer jHcmbcrs (i RACK ELIZABETH ALLYN Alice Rosalia Avery Lilia Von Lueck Becker Ethel Spooner Blodgett Mae J. Blust Mary Genevra Burpee Julia Pierce Buxton Miriam Feronia Carpenter Etta Eliza Chapin Elizabeth Chase Bertha Marion Cole Helen Crawford Julia Victoria Cummings Iza May Cutting Edith Dale Edwina Gertrude Davis Mary Mapea Dodge Mabel Flora Durkee Ruth Stanton Earle Norma Frances Eaton Ruth Elizabeth Ellis Elizabeth Burdon Fowler Mary Eager Gifford Winifred Gold Lillian May Goman Hester Jeannette Griffin Delight Walkly Hall Edythe H. Hanscom Ethel Iola Harwood Lottie Gertrude Henmck Ethel Louise Higgins Kate Turner Holmes Addie Stearns Howe Edith Starr H uni- Mary Davenport Hutchinson Flora Annabel I sham Helen Gertrude Jacobs Bertha Clarkson James Ruth Hazzard Johnson Ruth Johonnott Christie Law Jones Jane Eloise Jones Ella Frances Kaulbach Helen Keeney Maude Esther Kennedy Grace Lillian Kite Ella Cecelia Lester Grace Elizabeth Lord Sarah Nye Loring Susan Blanchard Meservk Grace Jean McIntosh Minnie Tenney Melvin Elsie Raymond Metcalf Margaret Morse Clara L. Townsend Mosely Susan M. Murdock 3« arjje 7i. I a mar a 5 a Mai d V. O’Neil Lucy Pierson Newton Edith B. Olmstead Jessie Agnes Parsons Mabel Alice Pease Elsie C. Perkins Florence Juliette Perkins Katherine Cleaveland Perry Alice Elizabeth Phelps Florence Ella Pike Marian McCune Rice Sylvia Harriet Robinson Ella Grove Rutt Helen Paige Shackley Edith Marian Skillin Bertha Mae Sic km an Hilda Louise Staber Elizabeth Annie Stamm Lucy Annette Stebbins Mary Rosalie Stolz ♦Elizabeth Northam Taft Grace Catherine Telford Lucy Carleton Waterhouse Elizabeth Beatrice Watson Bess Wilkins Helen Lida Willcox Evelyn E. Williams Susan Louise Williams Died November, 1903 4o arijc 711 am aratra J ■ m ( fl • i «i Class of nineteen fbunDrrt) ant) ©ijr Motto: Leal lit'arts and True Color: Crimson Flo w k r : Jacqucm in of Rose Emblem: Unicorn Vivian Anna Nickerson Mary Burnham Sewall Margaret Beckman Abbott Mary Williard B lanc h a r n Sarah Strong Baldwin Dorothy Firman ................ Caroline Augusta Curtis Chairman Anna Holmes Pettp.r .........................President ....................Vice-President ........................ Secretary .................... Treasurer ..................Serge an t-at-Arm s ............... Class Historian of Class Prayer-Meeting Committee Caftain of Basket halt Team Crcrutibc Committee Mary Burnham Sewall, Chairman Bertha Donaldson Barton Madklenk Lewis Katherine Mallory Carpenter Amelia Sailsrury Olmstead Dramatic Committee Ruth Margaret Gates, Chairman Verna Jeanette Crook Elsie Belknap Hoyle May Louise Farrar honorary ;fflembcrs Annah M. Soule, B.A, Vivian B. Small William C. Hammond, Jr. Martha W. Beckwith Helen M. Seari.es, Ph.D. Z )i ZUamaratra 41 €l)c song story of tl)c matas v )o wear tl)c reD rose ana arc m guaraea by tl)c unicorn Tis of the maids who wear the red rose Who would list to the good lay Written for a summer’s day? ’Tis how many maidens fair, Gather’d with a gladsome air, Unto Alma Mater’s halls— Grew to love her towered walls; Loved the noble unicorn And the red rose of the morn— Sweetest flower! SO say they, speak they, tell they the tale: How the maids who wear the red rose passed one year at Alma Mater; brave feats performed they, and doughty deeds did they achieve. And when the second year was come, lo, many more maidens came unto these halls, and they wore flowers of yellow, and guarded well were they by a fear- some beast called the tiger. Now the first maids fain would have had a festival for the strangers, to make merry; but Alma Mater was growing aweary with much festivals, and the maidens of the red rose deemed best to give this up. And likewise much snow fell upon the land, and the damsels said one to another in glee, “Now a sleighride are we to enjoy. But lo, for the farness of the way, and the lateness of the night, and want of trust in the one who was to guide the champing steeds, this likewise was abandoned. Then after this were the maids of the white carnation, dear sisters of the maids of the rose, about to depart from the halls of Alma Mater. And after the custom of the land did the latter think to give a noble feast, to cheer the departing ones. But some said “Nay, our members are now too many to give this feast. Let us in place have a festival of the dance.” But others rose and cried, “Nay, by my troth, the feast shall we not give up! we fain would give it to our dear sisters, that we love so well.” And in good sooth did the words fly hotly back and forth. But in the end the feast gave they up. and in its stead had the festival of the dance. 42 gjje mama vafra Here one singeth: Maidens with the roses red, Honor be on every head ! Gave ye up right cheerfully Many things with bravery— Though the hasty word let fall In the end agreed ye all, Honor to the unicorn, And the rose without a thorn, Fairest flower! So speak they, say they, tell they the tale: How the maids whom the unicorn guarded did featly enact the geste of Hynde Horn, and did in sweet manner represent the ancient ballad. T’is a fair tale of a ring, and a knight banished in far lands, and of how the knight returned in pride to rescue from the villainous Norman mis- tress Ryminild, his sweet lady he loved so well. And many maidens gathered to list to the enacting of the fair romance of Hynde Horn, and much joy got they from it. So, when the third year was come, many things were come to pass; many, many more maidens came who wore the white rose, and right gladly were they welcomed by the damsels of the red, and well did they make merry for them, and many were the festivals at Yuletide and great the rejoicing, but lo a greater thing yet was to come to pass than all these, while the snow was on the ground, and this was a wonderous occasion which the maidens called the Prom. And they sent out over the fair land to brave knights, and many of these came unto Alma Mater, and great merrymaking was there:—of eating and drinking, of listening to the discourse of sweetest music, of treading the noble hall with stately step. Here one singeth: There were gathered maidens all And of knights both great and small; Loveliest music when they heard, Deep within their hearts were stirred. All in gay and fine array, Never folk so glad as they! Thus a maid of the red rose Joy and gladness ever knows; And in Alma Mater dear Many moons abode they there; Many moons in shade and sun,— With the red rose without thorn, And the good old unicorn! Now my story is all done, Said and sung! arijc marnarafra 43 Junior Class MEMBERS Abbott, Margaret Beekman 413 West Front Street, Plainfield, N. J. Allen, Florence Isabel 171 Putnam Street, Putnam, Conn. Ai.tenkirch, Clara Cecilia 43 Newton Street, Holyoke, Mass. Andrews, Edith Elizabeth Dansville, N. Y. Andrews, Edith Harrison 190 Buckingham Street, Springfield, Mass. Anthony, Ethel Catherine 8 Storrs Street, Ware, Mass. Arms, Dora Louise Lexington, Mass. Atherton, Marian Bascom Greenfield, Mass. Babcock, Sydney Margaret 226 17th Avenue, Paterson, N. J. Bailey, Ethel Minerva 9 East 21 st Street, Paterson, N. J. Baldwin, Sarah Strong 83 Quinnipiac Avenue. New Haven, Conn. Barber, Grace Elizabeth 141 Union Street, Athol, Mass. Barden, Elmira Isabel Gage, N. Y. Bartlett, Grace Louise Moseley Avenue, Newburyport, Mass. Barton, Bertha Donaldson Hathorne, Mass. Birdsali., Maude Loren a Sidney, N. Y. Bishop, Lottie Genevieve 174 Grand Avenue, New Haven, Conn. 44 lUamavatra Blanchard, Mary Wiluard Front Street, Weymouth, Mass. Bovie, Mary Hewitt Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Boynton, Edith Church 73 Lafayette Avenue, Passaic, N. J. Brockway, Anna Laura West Hartford, Vt. Brower, Lulu Delphine Fast Windsor Hill, Conn. Burdick, Catharine Stevens 55 Division Street, Newport, R. 1. Burhoe, Mary Elizabeth 208 North Second Street, Rockford, 111. Burnham, Ethel Frances 33 Fairfield Avenue, Holyoke, Mass. Bur well, Cora Gertrude Stafford Springs, Conn. Carpenter, Katherine Mallorn 31 Washington Street, Rutland, Vt- Caton, Jessie Bailey • Foxboro, Mass. Chadwick, Ruth E. 991 Clifton Park Avenue, Chicago, 111. Clark, Josephine Richardson Med field, Mass. Clement, Lilla Emerson 336 Lexington Street, Waltham, Mass. Connor, Irene Mae Veronica 9 Pleasant Street, Ware, Mass. Cowan, Elinork Rose 17 Highgate Street, Allston, Mass. Crook, Verna Jeanette 1 College Avenue, Amherst, Mass. Cruttenden, Elsie Bailey West Hartford, Conn. Cummings, Helen Elizabeth 8 Mishawum Road. Woburn, Mass Curtis, Caroline Augusta 1 13 West Maumee Street, Adrian, Mich. Danforth, Helen Eliza 4 Arbella Street, Salem, Mass. Davis, Mabelle Edith 403 Hanover Street, Fall River, Mass. Dillingham, Cora Florence 160 Austen Street, Worcester, Mass. iTtjr ZUamavatra 45 Dunton, Florence Elizabeth 54 Cedar Street, Belfast, Me. Eddy, Alice Clara 68 Beck Street, Attleboro, Mass. Edwards, Edith Muriel Dryden, N. V. Enman, Elsie Belle 130 Highland Avenue, Winchester, Mass. Evans, Florence Hutchinson 47 Center Street, North Easton, Mass. Evans, Lillian Elizabeth Columbus, Wis. Farrar, May Louise 227 Bark Avenue, Springfield, Mass. Fay, Beatrice Annie North New Salem, Mass. Feknald, Mabel Ruth West New Brighton, N. Y. Firman, Dorothy ioi2 Iowa Street, Oak Bark, III. Foster, Helen Prince 34 Essex Street, Beverly, Mass. Gamsby, Ruth Sterling 181 West Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. Gates, Ruth Margaret 1213 Center Avenue, Bay City, Mich. Gilmore, Ruth North Easton, Mass. Gleason, Belle 44 Wyoming Avenue, Malden, Mass. Goodwin, Nina Maude 1 1 Phoenix Avenue, Naugatuck, Conn. Gretter, Jean Birnev Harper Hospital, Detroit, Mich. (tRifkin, Mary Josephine 130 Temple Street, West Newton, Mass. Gutterson, Mildred Delight 12 Tenwick Road, Winchester, Mass. Hagerman, Edith Merriam Chelmsford Center, Mass. Hall, Katharine Madge 330 Bridge Street, Manchester, N. H. Hanna, Ruth 94 North Lake Street, Aurora, 111. Haskell, Frances Esther 30 Pierce Street, Westbrook, Me. Heath, Alice Cary West Brookfield, Mass. +6 SHjc 2U war atra Heath, Gertrude Alma Wellesley, Mass. Hellyar, Marianne Palmer, Mass. Herman, Maude Fenn Winsted, Conn. Hicks, Emma Smith SpofFord, N. H. Hilditch, Isabel Harrison 20 Central Street, Thompsonville, Conn. Hooker, Elsie Merrill Peacham, Vt. Howe, Bertha Mabel 21 East Street, Claremont, N. H. Hoyle, Elsie Belknap 71 Winter Street, Norwood, Mass. Humeston, Lucy Salome 220 Pine Street, Holyoke, Mass. Isiiam, Mary Rowland 459 Washington Avenue, West Haven, Conn. Jackson. Ethel Alice 234 Main Street, Wakefield, Mass. Jarrold, Rachel Marian 16 Day Avenue, Westfield, Mass. Jenkins, Helen Charlotte 229 Boulevard. Atlanta, Ga. Jenks, Fanny Bigelow North Brookfield, Mass. Johnson, Josie Edna 373 Jefferson Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Johnson, Ruth Hazard Monson, Mass. Joy, Linne Estelle 398 Hammond Street, Bangor, Me. Ranter, Adele Helene 25 Madison Avenue, Detroit, Mich. King, Mary Ethel 100 Newhall Street, Lynn, Mass. Knight, Stella Hall 1336 Oak Street, Columbus, Ohio Knox, Mary Barbour Knoxboro, N. Y. Ladd, Maria Sophronia 15 Florence Street, Springfield, Mass. Laird, Jessie Ypsilanti, Mich. L’Amoreaux, Alice 10 Beaman Street, Binghamton, N. Y. anijc Hlamavatra 47 • LeAVENWOK Til, G 1 ACE 59 Pingree Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Le C.ro, Grace Lulu 46 I.ocke Street, Bradford, Mass. Lester, Ella Cecelia Norwich, Conn. Le Vene, Clara Mae White River Junction, Vt. Lewis, Madelene Walpole, Mass. Lindsay, Nellie Mae Saxonville, Mass. Long, Edna Gertrude Westport, Conn. Longley, Ida Luvanne 24 Walden Street, North Cambridge, Mass. Lovering, Ethel Bowers 6 Hillside Avenue, Winchester. Mass. Lukins, Gertrude Ruth Streator, 111. Lyle, Eveline Burton 278 East Main Street, Gloucester, Mass. Lyman, Faith Elder kin Amesbury, Mass. Lyon, Mary Weed Burdick 15 Pine Street, Binghamton, N. Y. Lyon, Sarah Scudder Bridgeton. N. J. Lyons, Mary Ward 524 Bloomfield Avenue, Bloomfield, N. J. Maclay, Lillian 662 West Eighth Street, Plainfield, N. J. Macphekson, Helen Knox 22 Wall Street, Trenton, N. J. Marty, Sarah Mast in 6431 Harvard Avenue, Chicago, 111. Mathews, Laura Mabel 1 Norwich, Vt. Medbury, Sarah Elizabeth Pomfret, Conn. Merrell, Mabel 188 Bellevue Avenue, Upper Montclair, N. J. Monro, Kate Margaret Wallace, Nova Scotia Morgan, Agnes Matilda 16 Maple Avenue, Amherst, Mass. Morgan, Fannie Cooley 264 Riverdale Street, West Springfield, Mass. +8 ZTJjc 711 ama vatia Morrill, Belle Chapman Rocky Hill, Amesbury, Mass. Morse, Amy Lexington, Mass. Morse, Margaret Amherst, Mass. Nickerson, Vivian Anna Read ville, Mass. Norton, Charlotte Barn cm Lakeville, Conn. Noyes, Helen 190 West College Street, Oberlin, Ohio Noyes, Marjorie Sanborn (ieorgetown, Mass. Olmstead, Amelia Salisrckv 143 Main Street, Andover, Mass. Parker, Winifred Lenore 7 Hitchcock Street. Holyoke, Mass. Peabody, Mildred 105 Center Street, Danvers, Mass. Pettee, Anna Holmes Kadota Yashiki, Okayama, Japan Phillips, Clara Willis Auburn, Mass. Pierce, Emma Louise 7 Court Square, Rutland, Vt. Pillsbcrv, Nellie Mae Limington, Me. Piper, Elsie Aimth South Walpole, Mass. Pollard, Emma Lauretta 9 Hancock Street, Lynn, Mass. Preston, Alice Gage 87 Pleasant Street, Wakefield, Mass. Purinton, Grace Ethel 187 New Britain Avenue, Hartford, Conn. Keed, Flora Blanche Acton Center, Mass. Rogers, Mary Margaret 71 High Street, Woodbury, N. J. Root, Ruth Alice Deerfield, Mass. Rosenstiel, Susan Grace 38 Prospect Street, Freeport, 111. Rowell, Alice Marion 158 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Runnells, Edna Sei.ma 50 Oak Street, Hyde Park. Mass. STJjr Hlamaratra 49 Ruxnette, Ethei. Anderson 1027 North St. Claire Street. Pittsburg, Pa. Russell, Helen Bryant 24 Chestnut Street, Westfield, Mass. Sanford, Marion Conklin Unionville, Conn. Schindler, Theresa Elizabeth 51 Park Street, Gloversville, N. V. Scott, Annie Elizabeth 210 Maple Street, New Britain, Conn. Seaver, Edith Florence Wyoming, N. Y. Sevin. Ethel May 49 East Broad Street, Norwich, Conn. Sewall, Mary Burnham Randolph, Mass. Shaw, Ethel Dickinson East Amherst, Mass. Shumwav, Priscilla 273 Maple Street, Holyoke, Mass. Simons, Audella May Sidney, N. Y. Smart, Florence Gertrude Littleton, N. H. Smith, Ella Elizabeth 216 Orchard Street, New Haven, Conn. Smith, Ethel 685 15th Street, Riverside, Cal. Smith, Myrtie Anna Fairport, N. Y. Spaulding, Hortense Elvira Abbot Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass. Stacy, Florence Emily 18 Edmands Street, Somerville, Mass. Stauffer, Ruth Matilda 3238 N. Street. N. W., Washington, I). C. Stetson, Helen Chapman Damariscotta, Me. Stetson, Mildred Ruby 148 Federal Street, Greenfield, Mass. Stockwell, Ruby Gertrude 2 Severance Street, Claremont, N. H. Stone, Mabel Frances Freeville, N. Y. St rout, Lizzie Ella Kingston, N. H. Swift, Lucy Mabel 100 Love Lane, Hartford, Conn. so____________________ Tl)r 7i. I a m a raft a ____ Taylor, Ecla Sophia Acton, Mass. Taylor, Ruth 23S ( rant Avenue, Newton Center, Mass. Tillinoiiast, Helen 1426 Rock Island Street, Davenport, Iowa Timm, Veka Anna Wii.iiei.mina 106 York Square, New Haven, Conn. Trefetiien, Jessie Bryan Peak’s Island, Portland, Me. Trimmer, Leila Viola ) Pullman Street, Phillipsburg, N. J. Watson. Elizabeth Beatrice Nortbwood Narrows, N. H. Watson, Helen 58 College Street. South Hadley, Mass. Wells, Maroaret Thompson 77 Prospect Street, Willimansett, Mass. Weston, Marion Dodoe West Newbury, Mass. White. Madeleine Alicia ti Girard Avenue, Springfield, Mass. White, Viola Anastasia 27 Oak Street, Rockville. Conn. Whitney, Helen Leei.i.a 44 School Street, Gardner, Mass. Wieani), Helen Emma Pottstown, Pa. Wiswall, Ki th Curtis Wellesley, Wash. Wiswell, Amy Parker Kast Machias, Me. Woodbury, Alice Choate 9 Northey Street, Salem, Mass. Wrioht, Mary Theresa 19 Hall Street. Springfield, Mass. Tt)C ?i.lamaratia 51 Jfornter Members Alice Buswell Andrews Margaret Caroline Averili. Jennie Barr Nellie Sturgis Batchelder Ruth Louise Boyden Juliet Farrington Blood Donna Lucii.e Braine Wilella Howard Bruce Mairiaret Marie Burnau Henrietta Cattanach Mildred Augusta Chase Hazel Clare Bessie Mary Clark Clara Torrey Clement Edna Mansfield Conn Alice Swett Cole Mary Meiietahel Cook Amelia Blanche Dean Isabella Aftian Donaldson Mabel Easton Mary Sophia Edwards Effie May Elliott Mary Hanford Ely Lucy Alice French Leila May Fuller Lulu Harriet Fuller Marguerite Lucy Gates Pauline McElroy Gates Mary Evelyn Gibson Catherine Alden Goddard Florence Frances Haynes Helen Hoffman Herr Belle Fraine Hilton Caroline Horter Caroline Albertson Hull Ethel Kline Ada Gertrude Hardick Knapp Bernie Gowan March Helen Webster McAllister Helena M Fa run Eveline Otis Mendum Grace Miltimore Merrill Marion Hazeltine Metcalf Helen Trowbridge Mills Florence Newbury Anna Louise Parker Mona Laura Pelton Alice Elisabeth Phelps Inez Philippa Pheland Ruth Evelyn Pot win arijc ?Xlamavatra 52 Helen Alden Pratt Josephine Nourse Ramsbourg Geneva Delle Rhodes Alberta Risler Rittenhouse Jessie Robertson Lu Ella Roy Julia Ibbotson Salter Mildred Mathewson Scranton Sara Augusta Sexton Clara Pauline Sikes Florence Clark Sikes Minnie Ruth Spellman Grace Hannah Stowe Mabel Temple Julia Hayes Warren Evelyn White Water bury Annie Elizabeth Williams Caroline May Wilson PRIM ROSE WooLVERTON Mary Katherine Woods Laura McLouth Zollinger STljr 7i.lamara a 52r; % iHemortam Huuai) i ay Soule, Dirtr Jtfarri) n, 1005 firsoluttons 11 hereas, It has pleased Almighty God to take to himself a beloved honorary member of our Class, it is our desire to express our deep sorrow in our loss; be it therefore Resolved, 'That we respect her memory as a teacher, a loyal friend, and a constant inspiration to us in all that is truest and best. Resolved, That we extend to her family our sincerest sympathy in their bereavement. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be presented t the family of our deceased friend; also that a copy be placed on the records of our ('lass; also that a copy be printed in the Mount Holyoke. Mary B. Sewall Bertha I). Barton Katherine M. Carpenter Madelene Lewis Amelia S. ( )lmsted For the (.'lass of iqoft, Mount Holyoke College March 18, 1005 52 , TJjr 7i.lamavatra annal) jttay oulc enei'gy, uvci nuvv liij; euuiubicifeiu, tuunuij n � u guuu i iuri, vvt-iu important elements of her strong individuality, and none who knew her can help realizing keenly that she thoroughly lived life as few do live it. Miss Soule was born in Port Huron, Mich.; received her early education at Jackson; was for a year in a Canadian convent; studied three years in the Ypsilanti Normal School, where she began on the line of work that was afterward to be her specialty; spent two years at the University of Michigan; taught for six years in the State Normal School of Minnesota and in the Ypsilanti Normal; returned to take the degree of M.L. from the University, and in 1896 was called to fill the chair of American History and Political Science at Mount Holyoke. As a teacher in this department Miss Soule’s success is well known bv the nianv who studied with her. The class-room in which she presided was constantly charged with that unique origi- nality and magnetic enthusiasm which so quickened the thought of every student. Her interest in individual students, as in all individuals whom she met, was deep. Not only the girls who came under her instruction in the recitation room, but the girls at her table in the dormitory, on the campus all had for her some interest. This interest in individual girls followed them long after they had gone from college. Their successes made her radiantly happy, and when in 1808 and 1000 two of her students won the prizes offered by a society of the Daughters of the American Revolution for historical essays, her delight knew no bounds. No alumna of the college could have entered more fully into rt)c 711 am a vatia 52(' the spirit of Mount Holyoke than did Miss Soule. Her appreciation of its past like her ambition for its future was vital and active. She did much for the college by her efforts to retain all that was 1 est from the past and at the same time by endeavoring constantly to secure the largest possible variety of strong speakers whose thought would increase the educational advantages of the college. Miss Soule herself belonged to the New England Educational League, and lectured in many a little out-of-the-way town in Ver- mont, Xew Hampshire and Massachusetts, where opportunities for learning were reduced to a minimum. Here again was evident her enthusiastic interest in all the people she met. But Miss Soule was intenselv interested not only in individuals, as has been shown, but in her subject history, and kept herself in touch with everything pertaining to it. She was one of the first members of the Xew England Association of History Teachers; belonged to the American Historical Society, and to the Michigan Historical Association, and was a contributor to the Political Science Monthly. in which she published two monographs one on the Southern and Eastern boundaries of Michigan, and one on the Xorthern and Western boundaries The alertness and keen foresight which Miss Soule had in all her work were remarkable. An example of this is seen in the work which she had done by her classes before the old South Hadlev cemetery was moved, and as a result of which there is in the posses- sion of the college an absolutely correct diagram of the cemeterv obviously an invaluable document. This isalsoan instance express- ive of her enjoyment of the local history and traditions, which was as keen as if she had been born and brought up in old Xew England. One project to which Miss Soule had given a great deal of time and thought was that of a museum which should show the develop- ment of various industries. She had written to a number of manu- facturers for models of machinery and had received same as a nu- cleus for such a collection. In spite of all which might be told of Miss Soule’s extensive yid «Ttjr 7i.lamavatra and valuable work, it is inevitable that we come back finally to the woman herself. Xo words can express the value of the help and inspiration which radiated from her noble life, touching all who knew her. An alumna of Mount Holyoke says: “Through four years of sweet companionship 1 learned to know all the beauty, depth, breadth and richness of her nature. 1 never appealed to her in vain. Always I left her feeling comforted, strengthened, helped, a better woman because of her. Her warm heart and quick sense of humor enabled her to share either grief or happiness. Every girl who knew Miss Soule felt that she was her friend. Her judgment was sound, her insight into character keen; yet perhaps no one was ever more impulsive than she, and we loved her all the more because of it. It was an inspiration to listen to her in the class-room, and girls went out from under her instruction with new ideas in regard to study and broader views concerning life. But it is as a woman, helpful in sympathy, inspiring in her ideals, that we love best to remember Miss Soule; and those whose hearts are aching with a dreary sense of loss are still glad that we were privileged to call her friend. € t) r 54 ant)t lUawaratra Class of jltnetren flninDreti a no sfOcn Motto : ' AAArjXiny ov jl jui ul Color: Yellow Flower: Daisy Emblem: Tiger Ruth Buffum .................. Susan Steele Burr............. Dorothy Streets .............. Frances Redecca Wintn ey Mary Stoddard McNett Ruin Buffum .................. Mary Estelle Gerard . Chairman Kathleen Brooks Hurd . President I lee- President Secretary . Treasurer ................9 c rge ant-a t-A r m s ...............Class Historian of C lass Pr a y e r-A feet i n g Co m m i tie c Captain of Basketball Team Crrrutmr Committer Susan Steele Burr, Chairman Kate Elizabeth Holden Elizabeth French Wheeler Edna Crosby Moore Lou Lucxlb Wheeler Dramatic Committer Mabel Anna Hayes, Chairman Sarah Keese Arnold Ruth Harriet Peirce Eiizabeth Curtis Kendall Florence Louise Tinkham g)onorarp ;fficmbers Caroline Boardman Greene Anna Louise Kelly William C. Hammond STijr ?2.lamava a 55 S'omrVuljat of tljr StoPrn tints of jfatr opfjomorr IT befell once upon a time that there came to the court of Holyoke many maiden warriors to prove their valor afore the beauteous queen; and there was one the youngest and fairest of them all— who had never fought, and it is of her that we will speak in great part. And when they were come together the queen made known unto the youngest damosel her will; namely, that all should go forth on a pil- grimage in quest of adventure. And at the end of a twelvemonth, if she had proven passing fair, she might rest and feast for ;i season; likewise at the end of a second twelvemonth and a third; and at the end of the fourth twelvemonth, if she had proven herself worthy, she would be made of high degree, and might then go forth into the world to bring help and succor to all in need. So full merrily did the damosels start, and their way led up a long hill e’en so long that the end could not be seen. And many deeds of prowess did they and at many a knight’s pa- vilion did they feast as they yede on their way. And twice during that first twelvemonth were they assailed by a giant dragon, a monster terrible to behold which bight Kxams. This was an fearful beast, for e’en no sooner had the maiden warriors unhorsed him and smote off his head, and left him. than they heard a great roar- ing behind them, and turning to behold, they perceived that his head had set itself on his body, and smoke was pouring from his fiery mouth, and most threateningly was he pursuing them, but the damosels hastened on and kept from him for a long time, but ever and anon they heard the sound of his mighty growls and roars behind them and lhe made great dole thereat. At many a tourney also did the) joust, and at all there were two knights with whom the youngest and unproven damsel did battle in terrible wise. Many times would she dress her shield and hurtle against these ferocious knights, and sometimes would she struggle till setting of sun with all her purisance before she waxed victorious, and she did receive such buf- fets that horse and all fell to earth and she Ia in a swoon on the ground for fear never to be made of high degree by the beauteous queen. Hut at 56 Tljt iu«imaralra the end of the first twelvemonth the young damosel smote down both fierce knights, and spoiled them of their helms and armor. And the names of these two dread warriors were Sir Latin and Sir Math. And as the end of the first twelvemonth approached, all turned towards the court and gathered before the beauteous queen; and when all had related their adventures, the queen said unto the eldest: “Fair Senior, thou hast proven thyself mighty and true and valiant in many a strife—therefore it befitteth that I make thee of high degree, and then must thou go forth into the world to serve all mankind.” And so fair Senior was made of high degree. But before that day the youngest damosel made a great feast in her pavilion for fair Senior, and they two had a most joyous revel. For the young maid had learned to love the fair Senior o’ermuch during that twelvemonth, for many a time when she had been well-nigh spent with weariness and dole she had come to her succor and saved her from defeat and disgrace—thus she was full of sorrow at thought of parting. And so the damosel s departed for a short time to the castles where they had been born and reared. And when they were come together again, there was another, younger even than the fair and noble Sophomore who had been the youngest before. And as they travelled once more up the long hill. Sophomore tried to help the youngest damosel, for she wist full well all the trials and difficulties. And as they yede on their way they came to a deserted pavilion and Sophomore did take the youngest maid inside and bade her squires set before them a feast and bring them cheer. And full merrily did they feast before they abraid once more. But youthful Sophomore was hard bestead; many times was the way so steep anti hard that her steed tumbled neath her and she fell to the ground with a grievous fall, so that she lay still as she had been dead. And then a hideous knight who seemed always to rush in when she was sore with malfortune—Sir Quiz in Everything—charged from behind a tree and did smite and beat her shamefully so that with diffi- cult) could she rise and ward him off with feeble strokes. And so she toiled on up the long hill -striving and struggling in many a joust with sundry knights so hard that oft her spear to-brast—yet joying in all tournaments and feasts and makings of cheer by the way, till she reached a forest the which marked the halfway of the hill. And here we must needs leave her for a time, striving full mightily to prove herself worthy of high degree in the eyes of the beauteous queen—yet but half the adventures encountered—only half way up— and “neither up nor down.” STljr 7Uamavatra 57 opIjomove Class MEMBERS Adams. Dorothy Stourbridge Adams, Julia Sanford Allen. Amy Andrews, Edith Harrison Andrews, Ruth Arnold, Katherine S. Arnold, Sarah Keese Beane, Marion Bennett, Helen Maria Blake, Marion Elizabeth Blood, Juliet Farrington Boots, Caroline Bourn, Jessie Mildred Bowen, Martha Emily Bowker, Lena May Boyden, Ruth Luana Briggs, Elizabeth Hayden Brock way, Jennie Hazen Brown, Alice Cecelia Brown, Annie Louise Brownell, Blanche 60 School Street, Springfield, Mass. Westport, Conn. Troy, Ohio 190 Buckingham Street, Springfield, Mass. Dalton, Mass. 335 Jefferson Street, Portland, Ore. 751 Adams Street, Chicago, 111. 9 Ellery Street, Cambridge, Mass. 309 North Blackstone Street, Jackson, Mich. 264 High Street Newburyport, Mass. Milburn, N. J. 1320 Fifth Avenue N., Great Falls, Mont. 102 Walnut Street, Springfield. Mass. 18 Maple Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. 128 Elm Street, Worcester, Mass. Worcester, Mass. 79 Warren Street, Roxbury, Mass. West Hartford, Vt. 153 Beech Street, Holyoke, Mass. Adams, N. Y. Moodus, Conn. sH 2Tijc lUamnvatra Huff I'M, Kith 2!o Main Street, Easthampton, Mass. Hi kk. Susan Steele 23 East State Street, Gloversville, N. V. Hukton, Helen 44 First Avenue, Waterford, N. V. Butteiuck, Ellen Christine Sterling, Mass. Calef, Edith Dart 171 Broad Street. Middletown, Conn. Carnev, Lora Maude 605 West Main Street, Marshalltown, Iowa Carpenter, Laura Aiuoail 55 Peek Street, Muskegon, Mich. Carkuth, Clara Livermore Spencer, Mass. Chittenden, Elizaiieth Walcott 240 Liberty Street, Meriden, Conn. Clark, Bessie Mav 52 Derby Avenue, New Haven, Conn. Clement, Clara Torrev 326 Main Street, Canandaigua, N. V. Connelly, Locise 1509 North Washington Avenue, Scranton, Pa. Cope, Ella Mae 933 Dayton Street. Hamilton, Ohio Croshv, Evelyn Centerville, Mass. Ckuttenoen, Florence Barnes West Hartford, Conn. Damon, Edith Sarah 206 Union Avenue, South Framingham, Mass. Davidson, Lillian Clark 34 Lancaster Street, Worcester, Mass. Davis, Mary Herhert West Hampstead, N. H. Demarest, May Baldwin Roxbury, N. Y. Denoi.er, Edith Newi.in 5219 Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Dowd, Marion Louise Madison, C onn. Dowd, Rachel Auousta Madison, Conn. Draper, Ella Jane Rochdale, Mass. Dunn. Alice 13 Elmwood Avenue, South Norwalk, Conn. Easton, Marel 37 Wallace Street, West Somerville, Mass. arijc manta vafra 59 Euson, Viva Florence 45 Fairfield Avenue, Holyoke, Mass. Eshraucih, Helen 504 West 112th Street, New York, N. Y. Fairhank, Alice Alfreda Harvard, Mass. Farken, Carrie Louise 226 Washington Street, North Attleboro, Mass. Fisher. Bertha Williamson Delhi, N. Y. Fisher, Bessie Winifred 861 Trumbull Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Follett, Helen Louise 136 Summer Street, Franklin, Mass. Fordvce, Lena Ruth 22! North Seventh Street. Cambridge, Ohio Fowler, Laura Gertrude 31 Wing Street, Bangor, Me. Foxcroft, Esther Makoarf.t 25 Hillside Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. Gartside, Helen 20 Baker Street, Lynn, Mass. Gerard, Mary Estelle Holland Patent, N. Y. Glen, Helen Ren wick SoS Salem Avenue, Elizabeth, N .J. Godino, Emily Tarheel Sanford, Me. Goodrich, Ruth Plainville, Conn. Green, Katharine Rooers 47 North Parsons Avenue, Flushing, N. Y. Guilbert, Charlotte Louise Warren, Mass. Hadden, Ei.i abeth Morgan Muskegon, Mich. Hall, Ada Cornelia 532 North Court Street, Ottumwa, Iowa Halsey, Mildred 64 Church Street, Montclair, N. J. Hammond, Aones R. Wyoming, N. V. Hanks, Mabel Elisabeth Soutli Hadley Falls, Mass. Hayes, Mabel Anna 77 Cook Street, Auburn, Me. Haynes, Florence Frances Heacock, Laura Estelle 15 Brooks Street, Maynard, Mass. 2 West State Street, Gloversville, N. Y. Heacock. Laura Estelle 6o njc TUamatatta Heacock, Priscilla Walker Wyncote, Pa. Healy, Bertha Elizabeth Jordan, N. Y. Heywoou, Harriet Holman 734 North Main Street, Jackson, Mich. Higgins, Ethelixda Vielk Merriman Cottage, East Northfield. Mass. Holden, Kate Elizabeth Turin, N. Y. Holden, Mary Agnes Palmer, Mass. Holmes, Almira Frances Carpenter Street, Foxboro, Mass. Holmes, Lizzie Harlow 99 Elm Street, New Bedford, Mass. Hueford, Anna Louise 722 North Fifth Street, Reading, Pa. Hull, Charlotte Elinor 714 Asylum Avenue, Hartford, Conn. Hull, Edna Morris 209 North Chestnut Street, Warren, Ohio Hurd. Kathleen Brooks 30 Queen Street, Sherbrooke, Canada Huklbutt, Carrie Gertrude 30S Summer Street, Stamford, Conn. Hutton, Elizabeth Grace Southington, Conn. Jackson, Ethel Alice 2 Central Street, Wakefield, Mass. Janes, Leila 1032 College Avenue, Racine. Wis. Jones, Natalie Reid 519 North Madison Street, Rome, N. Y. Kasson, Mary Bradford 121 Twentieth Street, Des Moines, Iowa Kelsey, Olga Mary Herrick Fort Covington, N. Y. Kendall, Elizabeth Curtis 120 Highland Avenue, Winchester, Mass. Kenyon, Elizabeth Emma 416 Twelfth Street, Rock Island, 111. Kingsbury, Margaret Lucy Clifton Springs, N. Y. Knox, Mary Barbour Knoxboro. N. Y. Lambert, Charlotte Elisabeth 1 7«S William Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Lasbury, Alma Louise Broad Brook, Conn. Etjc ZUamaratta 61 Leavitt, Ai.mira Fay 30 Adams Street, Somerville, Mass. Lee, Marguerite Tewksbury, Mass. Locke, Jessie Colby 14 Chestnut Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. Love, Harriet Otis 299 Hamilton Street, Albany, N. Y. McClaky, Margaret Converse Windsor, Vt. McEwen, Christine M. Wilkville, N. Y. McGrath, Sarah Helen S8 Newton Street, Holyoke, Mass. McKee, Elizabeth Wagner 20 High Street, Chelsea, Mass. McNett, Mary Stoddard 606 North Fifth Street, Ottumwa, Iowa McPherson, Edna Frances 45 Smith Street, Portland, Me. Meister, Catherine Isabel 20 Grove Street, Clinton, Mass. Merrick, Elizabeth O. 210 Gara Street, Ottumwa, Iowa Mitchell, Florence Louise Dalton, Mass. Moore, Edna Crosby In Care of 320 Broadway, New York City Morgan, Julia Evelyn 16 Maple Avenue, Amherst, Mass. Morse, Florence 541 Lexington Avenue, New York, N. Y. Morse, Elizabeth New York, N. Y. Muzzy, Florence Jamaica, Vt. Nims, Clara Weed Walton, N. Y. Noble, Mabel Adelaide Southwick, Mass Northrop, Enid Hurlbutt Norwich, Conn. Noyes, Alice Ayr 37S Washington Street, Haverhill, Mass' Ober, Muriel Hadley 1 51 Fairview Avenue, Chicopee, Mass. Olmsted, Ruth Harwood 122 Florida Street, Springfield, Mass. Ott, Elizabeth Emily 35 Lee Street, Worcester, Mass. 62 ijr 7il'imava a Peirce, Ruth Harriet 14 Fast drove Street, Middleboro, Mass. Perkins, Elsie Millicent 141 Highland Street, Port Chester, N. Y. Pratt, Helen Aloen North Dana, Mass. Pratt, Marion Ride 934 Locust Street. Cincinnati, Ohio Provost, Komi Georgia 45 Atlantic Street, Stamford, Conn. Quimkv, Sarah Annette 253 Salisbury Street, Worcester, Mass. Redeielu, Florence Mary 18 Ela Street, New Haven, Conn. Reeo, Susan Martha 54 Court Street, Westfield, Mass. Rittenhouse, Ai.bekta Rislek Flemington, N. J. Roberts, Grace Margaret 245 Sarge ant Street, Holyoke, Mass. Roberts, Lula May 4 Park Street, South Hadley, Mass. Rockwell. Pauline Eleanor Amenia, N. Y, Roe, Harriet Eudora 5 Dix Street, Worcester, Mass. Rogers, Katherine Bell Bangor, Me. Rogers, Mary Ellen 29 Camp Street, New Britain, Conn. Ruger, Minnie Ski.den Daytona, Fla. Sampson, Bessie Imogen 51 Main Street. Foxcroft, Me. Samson, Julia Clare 1518 Fourth Avenue. Spokane, Wash. Scheiber, Carrie Eva 628 North Second Street, Reading, Pa. Scott, Lu y Ellen 210 Maple Street, New Britain, Conn. Searing, Ethel Marsh 21 Prospect Street, Morristown. N. J. Sears, Esther Mary 23 Fairfield Avenue, Holyoke. Mass. Seymour, Mary Louise 289 Fairfield Avenue, Hartford, Conn. Shaw, Esther Elizabeth 784 Maple Street, Fall River, Mass. Sheldon, Mary Pkmteld 726 Seminary Street, Rockford, 111. £ijr ZUniuaraHa 63 Smith, Edith Ujulse 49 Wayside Avenue, Chicopee. Mass. Smith, Helen Fitzgerald 26 Temple Street, Nashua, N. H. Smith, Leita Florence Union City, Conn. Smith, Ki th Knowles Orleans, Mass. Snyder, Marian Louse tvilbertville, Mass. Stafford, Clara Louse 120 Butler Street, Lawrence, Mass. Stanton, Bertha 26 Bacon Street, Newton, Mass. Stearns, Helen Hutchinson 122 Eleventh Street, Lowell, Mass. Stevens, Nellie Starr S50 Lafayette Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Stewart, Edith Julia 501 Hast Second Street, Duluth, Minn. Stirling, Lilian Cora (ilenwood Avenue, Dover, N. H. Stoughton, Lucy May Montague, Mass. Stowe, Grac e Hannah Scitico, Conn. Streets, Dorothy 205 East Commerce Street, Bridgeton, N. J. Swanson, Emma Christina 33 Cliff Street, Johnsbury, Vt. Sweet, Helen Faustina 103 Bank Street, Attleboro, Mass. Taylor, ('.race Margaret 136 Spring Street, New Haven, C onn. Temple, Ruth Wood !01 Center Street, Rutland, Vt. Thompson, Agnes May 1134 Qunnipiac Avenue, New Haven, Conn. Thompson, Elsie May Farmington, Conn. Thompson, Margaret Lucille 565 Pavonia Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Thrall, Miriam Hunt Leicester, Mass. Tillman, Mary Esther 35 Richview Street, Dorchester, Mass. Tinkham, Florence Louise 63 School Street, Springfield, Mass. Topiiam, Emily Binns 165 Salem Street, Lawrence, Mass. «Tljc 2Uamaraira 64 Treat, Flora Draper 942 St. Nicholas Avenue, New York, N. Y. Trow, Grace Louise 21 Russell Terrace, Arlington, Mass. Tucker, Jessie Houghton Beaver Street, Ansonia, Conn Upham, Grace Dameron 20 Mount Boudoin Terrace, Dorchester, Mass. Warkiner, Rhena Marcella 828 Sumner Avenue, Springfield, Mass. Washburne, Edith Eyerton Thomaston, Me. Weed, Ruth Ann Westport, Conn. Welles, Ruth Morris Weathersfield, Conn. Wheeler, Elizabeth French Lincoln. Mass. Wheeler, Fern Clare 76 Pingree Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Wheeler, Lou Lucile White River Junction, Vt. Wheelock, Mildred 43 Dresser Street, Southbridge, Mass. Whitcomb, Pearl Newton. Mass. Whitney, Frances Rebecca 97 Broad Street, Norwich, Conn. Whittemore, Elizabeth 122 Oak Street, Sandy Hill. N. Y. Whittemore, Leila Mae Whitinsville, Mass. Wilbur, Grace Broadwell 326 South Second Street, Rockford, 111. Wilson, Helen Augusta 310 Main Street, Wakefield, Mass. Wood, Bessie May Grafton, Mass. Wood, Ethel Cynthia Highland Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. Woodcock, Gail Frances 17 Adams Street, Bangor, Me. ri)c 7i. I amat atra Jformer lcmbets Charlotte May Bayley Lena May Bowker Edith Cleland Browne Rebecca Juliet Buckingham Jennie Elizabeth Caton Mary Louise Chase Hazel Clare Mabel Louise Comey Helen Crawford Grace May Easterly Florence Edgerton Miriam Fifield Ethel Augusta Fitts Gertrude Helen Gaskins Bessie Blake Gaylord Mary Evelyn Gibson Catherine Ai.den Goddard Gertrude Pauline Goddard Virginia Arabelle Godshai k Mary Earle Gould Ada Cornelia Hall Elaine Holt Lizzie Belle Linnell Bessie Louise Newcomb Helen Gertrude Newcomb Anna Barbara Oertel Inez Philippa Phei.and Frieda Rand Marjorie Sargent Ethel Summerbeli. Bessie Adeline Torrey Lydia Wood 68 SZTfjr 7i.lamava a Class of Jitnrtmi f|untirrt anti Cigljt Motto: See the Best Color: Blue Vlowk r : It'hitc Rose V 1 R G 1 N I A B E L L E G 0 ! S II A L K • • • • • • P re side it t M A It E I. B A S C O M T V R N E R • i • • • • 1 i c c - V r e side it i M A K 1 0 N B R E W S T k R G i n n s r e t a r y M A R Y Hatc H C II A k S E • • • • • ;• 0 9 , • . T r e a s u r e r H E I- E n Far R A R W A R R t N • • • • .. I � e r ji e a n t - a t - A r in 5 M A R 1 on Ha 7. r l L E W 1 S • • • • t • C I as s Ili s t O 1 i (2 II H E L E n Bra D r o R I) H A . E N • • • • C h ti i r m n n of C I f2 S S r r a v e r M e e t i it g C o in in i t l e e A V 1 S Barton ► . • • • c i p t n i ri of Basketball T e a in CirrnttDr Committer Marci Bascom Turner Margaret Hinsdili. Palmer Jessie Dudley Shack ford Dorothy Waldo fronorarp itfrmbrrs Frances Campbell Berkeley, M.A. Eleanor C. Doak, B.A. Ei)t 7llamnrntia (X) Ci)c jHcmotvs of a Babj) ' Where did you come from, baby dear?” THIS was the question often asked the newest and latest mem- l er of the Mount Holyoke family during the days of Septem- ber, in the year nineteen-four. But she this new mem- ber, this so-called baby had learned in her far-off high school days that such an indefinite reply as the poets “Out of the everywhere into the here” would not do at all. though it might lie perfectly true. So, with homesick longing in her voice, she sometimes answered, “Boston.” or sometimes “Maine.” At first everything was strange and new, and she used some- times to wonder if it were not all a dream from which she would waken and find herself in her own home again. The dining-room filled with strange people frightened her. and though, like a “good baby,” she meekly took whatever was given her. she could not eat. And when at night she talked quietly she supposed in the darkness to her roommate, someone came tip-toeing down the corridor, stopped at her door, and softly whispered, “Ssh!” Her home was on the fourth floor, and for many days it took much time and much courage to reach it. Sometimes after she had breathlessly panted up the four flights of stairs from the base- ment, she would throw herself down on her couch with her “ I)e Senectute,” and wonder if she would ever grow so old that she would enjoy the climb to her room. Gradually, however, with the good air and constant exercise she grew strong and self-reliant, and before very long she could find her way to her recitations without any help. Her sisters, all of them, were very nice to her; they took her walking with them until she began to become familiar with the beautiful places 7 o Tf)c ?iJ am aratra around her, and to venture out alone; they took her to “grown- up” parties, too, where they gave her ice cream, and she liked it all and was happy. After a long, long time, when she had really grown to be quite a large girl, she came to the time of the year known as “ Semesters.” When she had finished with this time she felt like a very little girl again, but after a week of suspense and fear she went to the college post-office and came back with empty hands. She had “passed” into the new semester, and all the world was before her to do with it what she would. £tjr 7i.lamavatra 7� JFresbman Class MEMBERS Adams, Anna Gertrude Arnold, Marv Wood Arthur, Alice Marion Ashley, Lenis Nachman, Maude Baker, Rachel Anne Baston, Avis Bill, Marjorie Goo dell Bixlek, Fannie Viola Blatchford, Eva Martin Bock, Priscilla Bolles, Faith Files Boutelle, Harriet Lang Briggs, Edith May Bronson, Katharine Virginia Brown, Elsie Bryant, Alice Gertrude Buck, Agnes Burnham, Katharine Eliza Burton, Eunice Butterick, Florence Hattie i i Booth Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Touisset, Mass. Saxton’s River, Vt. 161 Ashland Avenue, Bloomfield, N.J. 614 Washington Street, Reading, Pa. 1209 Central Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. Norwood, Mass. Danielson, Conn. 215 North Jefferson Street, Kittanning, Pa. 41 Bartlett Avenue, Pittsfield, Mass. 536 East Chestnut Street, Hazleton, Pa. 121 Hungerford Street, Hartford, Conn. 162 Shurtleff Street, Chelsea, Mass. Fairport, N. Y. Salem, N.J. 31 1 Baldwin Street, Elmira, N. Y. 14 May Street, Spencer, Mass. Schenectady, N. Y. Chicopee, Mass. 62 Second Street, Waterford, N. Y. Sterling, Mass. 72 2Ttjc ?i.lamarat� a Carlton, Louise E. 105 Elm Street, Worcester, Mass. Cakrutheks, Jennie Donnell South Deerfield, Mass. Chase, Mary Hatch 20 Marion Street, Wollaston. Mass. Clappehton, Elizabeth 21 i North Lafayette Street, Grand Rapids, Mich. Clark, Ethel Genevra 1350 North Main Avenue, Scranton, Pa. Clark, Natalie 153 Catharine Street, Springfield, Mass. Cole, Colegrove Louise iS Lancaster Street, Worcester, Mass. Conklin, Edith Jennie Penn Yan, N. Y. Conklin, Elisabeth Woodruff 306 Clifton Avenne, Newark, N. J. Cook, Alice Harriet Merry all, Pa. Cope, Ella Mae Hamilton, Ohio Cowles, Lucia Emma Amherst, Mass. Crawford, Helen Esther 226 Alfred Street, Detroit, Mich. Crichton, Harriet Grace 149 North Water Street, Ogdensburg, N. Y. Danielson, Ada Amelia Danielson, Conn. Daudey, Elsa Colchester, Conn. Day, Elizabeth Andrews 39 Princeton Avenue, Providence, R. 1. Day, Lucy May 321 Chestnut Street, West Newton, Mass. Dean, Bonny Bi.aisdell 609 East Eighth Street, Jamestown, N. Y. Dithridoe, Ethelwyn 2345 Bathgate Avenue, New York City Doane, Lillian Porter 45S North Main Street, Brockton, Mass. Dodge, Mary Edith Manchester, Mass. Dodge, Rachel Alice (irafton, Mass. Doll, Florence Katherine 35 Van Ness Place, Newark, N. J. _______________________________Hlawavatm 73 Dunlap, Helen Brewer Holland Patent, N. Y. Earle, Florence Irene Chapin Gouverneur, N. Y. Easterly, Grace May Watertown, N. Y. Evans, Helen 52 Oakland Street, Springfield, Mass. Everts, Margaret Sargent 54 Townsend Street, Roxburv, Mass. Fell, Bessie Orcei.ia 22y2 Union Avenue, Schenectady, N. V. Ferguson, Florence Hammond, N. Y. Ferguson, Helen Hammond, N. Y. Finley, Susie Marie West New Brighton, N. Y. Flynt, Bertha May 19 Crescent Street, Augusta, Me. Foren, Laura Emma 40 Boerum Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Foster, Ada A. Murray 130 East Third Street, Corning, N. Y. Freeman, Mary Dudley Yarmouth, Me. Galt, Mary W. Marion, Va. Gums, Marion Brewster 55 Judkins Street, Newtonville, Mass. Gleason, Elizabeth 9 White Avenue, Wakefield, Mass. Goodnow, Gladys Bixby Fairhaven, Mass. Goodnow, Ruth Lois East Jaffrey,. N. H. Gowdy, Ruth Margaret Thompsonville, Conn. Gowing, Carrie Ellen Hudson, N. H. Graves, Mabel Maxwell 6 Lafayette Street, Bradford, Mass. Hagar, Catharine Olive Dalton, Mass. Hahn, Agnes Anna 40 Ashley Street, Springfield, Mass. Haines, Louise Margaret North Wolf boro, N. II. 74 2Tt|r Ulamavatra Hammond, Jean Isabel i� 9 Houston Avenue, Muskegon, Mich. Haskell, Mabel Burroughs Westbrook, Me. Haskell, Mary Poole Westbrook, Me. Ha .en, Helen Bradford 276 College Street, Middletown, Conn. Heacock, Edna Wyncotte, Pa. Heartz, Angie Crawford Woburn, Mass. Helm an, Tyna 198 Marion Street, East Boston, Mass. Hewes, Harriet Lucile 45 Hawthorn Place, Springfield, Mass. Hifle, Lucy Agnes Stella 21 Linden Street, Holyoke, Mass. Hobbs, Inez Lizette West Ossipee, N. H. Howard, Louisa Close 53 Lawn Avenue, Middletown. Conn. Howland, Bertha Danielson Danielson, Conn. Hoyle, Louise Berthoud 68 Winter Street, Norwood, Mass. Hubbard, Caroline Kellsey Middletown, Conn. Hutton, Ruby Isabella Southington, Conn. Jenness, Mary Edith 649 Central Avenue, Dover, N. H. Jewett, Alice Louise Saugerties, N. Y. Johnson, Marion Claire Oakdale, Mass. Kane, Ruth Polan Spencer, Mass. Keene, Florence Rowena 1400 Hamilton Boulevard, Peoria, 111. Kelley, Helen Margaret Killingly, Conn. Kelly, Elsie Louise 209 Norton Street, New Haven, Conn. Kelly, Miriam Frances 209 Norton Street, New Haven, Conn. Kent, Mildred Howland 73 Prospect Street, Clinton, Mass. T1)C 711 am a va ft a 75 Kimball, Pearl Ethel 280 Pearl Street, Manchester, N. H. Knight, Avis 47 Clarendon Street, Springfield, Mass. Knight, Kate Marion Bethlehem, N. H. Leeds, Sarah Dutton Moorestown, N. J. Lewis, Marion Hazel Southington, Conn. Diking, Perth a May 284 Congress Street, Portland, Me. Love, Mary Pratt 299 Hamilton Street, Albany, N. Y. Mallary, Lucy Rockwell Housatonic, Mass. Mallory, Florence Louise 648 St. Marks Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mallory, Margaret Lord West Haven, Conn. Mandell, Helen Elizabeth 4 Walnut Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. Manley, Hattie May Spencer, Mass. Marty, Ruth Pierce 6431 Harvard Avenue, Chicago, 111. McAuslan, Jessie Loraine 325 Northampton Street, Holyoke, Mass. Me Nett, Mary Stoddard 606 North Fifth Street, Ottumwa, Iowa Meserve, Ruth Emily 87 Linden Street, Allston, Mass. Milliken, Pearle Bangor, Me. Mitchell, Kathryn 100 East Division Street, Fond du Lac, Wis. Mixner, Rebecca Locke 139 Church Street, Bridgeton, N. J. Monroe, Mary Charlotte 213 West Second Street, Jamestown, N. Y. Morehouse, Esther 80 Ogden Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Mott, Helen Elizabeth Union Hill, N. Y. Murlless, Bessie Perrin Windsor Locks, Conn. Norton, Sylvina Chapman North Westchester, Conn : Tlje ZU am a vati a Noyes, Bessie Ann Beaver Dam, Wis. Noyes, Mary 37S Washington Street, Haverhill, Mass. OitER, Marion Kellocc White Plains, N. Y Okr, Dora Deerino 9 Lewis Street, Portland, Me. Packard, Mayme Elizabeth 31 High Street, Ware, Mass Palmer, Maroaret IIinsdili. HMlr 147 Lake Avenue, Grand Rapids, Mich. Park hill, Mattie Ella 307 Montgomery Street. Bloomfield. N. J. Peck, Theodora North Bennington, Vt. Pierson, ('.race 406 Last Seventeenth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Pike, Annie Davis 3S1 Main Street. North Adams, Mass. Pi.ack, Marion Johnsonville, N. Y. Potter, Clai dia 467 Ellison Street, Paterson, N. J. Pratt, Helen Alden Danvers, Mass. Pratt, Marel Harris Cincinnati, Ohio Pratt, Marion Rood Cincinnati, Ohio Raymond, Ruth Wakino Clinton, N. V. Rice, Ethel Isabel 324 W arren Street, Hudson, N. Y. Samson, Julia Clare 151S Fourth Avenue, Spokane, Wash. Schofield, Jennie Estelle Westfield, Mass. Shackford, Jessie Dudley 43 Franklin Avenue, Chelsea, Mass. Shari , Mary Beatrice 39 Cliff Street, Norwich, Conn. Sheuard, Mary Warren 531 Union Street, Hudson, N. Y. Simonds, Elsie Huri.ru i 339 Norman Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Si.oink k, Lena 412 Maple Street, Holyoke, Mass. «rijc jUamarafta 77 Smith, Katie Edna 41 1 Front Street, Chicopee, Mass. Soper. Gertrude Hernice 35 Holland Avenue, Bar Harbor, Me. Spencer, Mahei. Ei.oise Lee, Mass. Sl KIN(.STEED, Cl.AKA HEI.I.E 57S Madison Avenue, Albany, N. Y Stearns, Caroline Elizaiietii Wendell Depot, Mass. Steer, Mary Amelia New Rochelle, N. V. Stephens, Acnes Annie 57 S Madison Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Stewart, Leslie Bcssiere Movlan, Fa. Stone, Adeline Eliot Guilford, Conn. Stone, Ma Davenport 63 Royal Street, Lowell, Mass. Stott, Jennie Sophia Southbridge, Mass. Taylor, Kith Irene 4 Furman Street, Schenectady, N. Y. Teall, Annie Jessie 189 Ashland Avenue, Bloomfield, N. J. Teall, Sara Herrmance 189 Ashland Avenue, Bloomfield, N. J. Thompson, Evelyn Rett a Fryeburg, Me. Tompkins, Edna A dele if 3 Bellevue Avenue, Upper Montclair, N. J. Treat, Flora Draper 942 St. Nicholas Avenue, New York City Turner, Mahel Hascom 162 Harrison Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Van Diyokt, Mary Elizaiietii 74 Milton Street. Newcastle. Fa. Waldo, Dorothy Plainfield, N. J Wallace, Ethel Narberth, Fa. Wallace, Olive Parker 192 Central Street, Somerville, Mass Walton, Sara Louise Ward, Laura Dwioht 27S Watchung Avenue, W est Orange, N. J. 23 Northampton Road, Amherst, Mass. Ward, Laura Dwioht 78 gfle lilaroaracra Warren, Emily Ward Springfield, Mass. Warren, Helen Farrar 77 Kockview Street, Jamaica Plain, Boston, Mass. Watson, Bessie Cameron Watson, Helen Kimball Weatherill, Edith Helen- Wheeler, Marjorie Alice White, Marion Rebecca Wujiitman, Lucy Anoell Wilder, Marion Louise Willeke, Josephine Williams, Ida Ernestine Willis, Jessie Lillian- Wood, Bessie Rutherford Woods, Martha Daisy Woodworth, Estella Pearl Ashburnham, Mass. Chelsea, Mass. 34 School Street, Brunswick, Me. White River Junction, Vt. Greenfield, Mass. 245 Mountain Avenue, Malden, Mass. 34 Woodland Avenue, Gardner, Mass. 645 College Street, Springfield, Mo. 13 Witte Street, Lynn, Mass. 1334 South 28th Street, Omaha, Neb. Shrewsbury, Mass. 19 Beacon Street, Natick, Mass. Suffield, Conn. 2rijc Hlamaratra 79 fcllotoc Ada Laura Snell Holder of the Bardwell Memorial Fellowship B.A., Mount Holyoke College, 1899; Yale University, English. Vivian Blanche Small Holder of the ’86 Fellowship B.A., Mount Holyoke, 1896; University of Chicago, Latin (Sratwate tntent Blanche Lucia Daniels, B.A. Jennie Belle Lasby, B.A. Edith Shepard, B.A. honor skpolaro Mary I,yon Scholars Grace Elvina Hadley, 1904 Ellen Carrutiiers Keates, 1904 Sarah Williston Scholars Alice Sweet Cole. 1906 Helen Watson, 1906 Clara Pauline Sikes, 1906 Mabel Ruth Fbrnald, 1906 8o 2Tljr 7i.lamavatta % )t Alumnae association of Jflount t)Ol) OlvC College President Mrs. I). 11 O. Bourdon, i Billings Park, Newton, Mass. Secretary Miss Anna R. Leonard, 5 Chestnut Street, Boston, Mass. 1 ssista 111 Secretary Miss Minnie A. Graham, Mount Holyoke College Treasurer Miss Florence Purington, Mount Holyoke College Moral 3£soonattono and JprcBtDrnro Xew Haven Association Miss Jessie A. Mac Williams, 173 Livingston St., New Haven, Conn. Association of the Xortlneest Mrs. P. S. Peterson, Lincoln and Peterson Avenues, Chicago, 111. Association of Boston and Vicinity Mrs. Frank T. Benner, 35 Trowbridge Avenue, Xewtonville, Mass. Association of Worcester and Vicinity Miss Eleanor R. Kimball, 28 Boynton Street, Worcester, Mass. Pacific Association Mrs. Susan Tol.man Mills, Mills College, Alameda County, Cal. f an a it an A ssoci a tion Miss Martha A. J. Chamberlain, Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaiian Islands SZTJjr lUamavalra 81 Philadelphia Association Mrs. Harriet Lawrence Wilbur, Bryn Mawr, Penn. Association of New York, Brooklyn and Vicinity Miss M. Josephine Brink, Girls’ High School. Brooklyn, N. Y. II art ford A s social-ion Mrs. Sidney VV. Clark, 40 Willard Street, Hartford, Conn. Eastern New York Association Mrs. Edwin M. Fairchild, 29 South Pine Avenue, Albany, N. Y. E'ranklin County, Massachusetts. Association Mrs. E. R. Fiske, 51 High Street, Greenfield. Mass. Hampshire C 'onnty, Massachusetts Association Mrs. A. D. Morse, Amherst, Mass. Central and Western New York Association Mrs. II. W. Conklin, 41 Vick Park, Rochester, N. Y. 5pringficld, Massachusetts. Association Mrs. W. C. Gordon, 80 Broad Street, Westfield, Mass. Oriental Association Mrs. Marcellus Bowen, Bible House, Constantinople, Turkey New Hampshire Association Mrs. B. W. Lockhart, 23 West Webster Street, Manchester, N. H. Association of Washington and Vicinity Mrs. Julia T. Bodfish, 58 B Street, N. E., Washington, D. C. Southern California Association Miss Helen Peabody, Pasadena, Cal. En ropean A ssociation 82 _________________ f)e Hlamaratta_____________ _____ Ohio Association Mrs. Lucinda T. Guilford, 36 Knox Street. Cleveland Maine Association Miss Nettif. C. Burleigh, Vassalboro M in nesota A ssoci at ion Mrs. Richard W. Johnson, 1659 Princeton Avenue, St. Paul Michigan A ssociation Mrs. Mary Lyon Dame Hall, 45 Burlingame Avenue, Detroit South African Association Miss Abbie P. Ferguson, Wellington, South Africa 11' ate rb 11 ry, Co nnecticut, A ssoci a tioi 1 Mrs. Henry E. Stoughton, High Street, Thomaston Eastern Connecticut Association Mrs. Alfred X. H. Vaughn, 3 Rockwell Terrace, Norwich Japan Association Mrs. Hilton Pedley, Maebashi. Japan f 84 art) Hlamavafta JJottng Women's Cljrtsttan Slssoctattcm OFFICERS H A rriet M ay Ally n., 1905 S A RAH ScUUDER L YO N, I 906 Alice Ayr Noyes, 1907 Els 1 e Preston Peabody, 1905 Helen Barnetson Calmer, B.A., 1 89S Pres id e n t Vice-President . . Secretary Treasurer G e ner a S ec ret a ry DEPARTMENTS .membership Sarah Lyon, i906, Chairman Patuit? Miss Anna Kelly Miss Helen Young Miss Hyde Regular Elmira Barden, 1906 Alice Tappen, 1905 Amelia Olmstead, 1906 Edith Boynton, 1906 Ethel Higgins, 1907 Rachel Jarrold, 1906 Elizabeth Morse, 1907 Margaret Thompson, 1907 ftiumiue • Mabel Matthews, 1906 Margaret Griswold, 1904 Verna Crook, 1906 Mary Allyn, 1905 Mae Le Vene, 1906 Carolyn Day, 1905 Charlotte Norton, 1906 Mildred Peabody,1906 «Ttjr 7i l a mata On 85 RELIGIOUS MEETINGS Mary Swan, 1905. Chairman Miss Ci.ara F. Stevens smbiects Lottie Lane, 1905 Ida Underhill, 1905 Helen Jenkins, 1906 Elizabeth Wheeler. 1907 Headers Winifred Saunders, 1905 Ella Smith, 1906 Ruth Olmstead, 1907 posters Fannie Morgan Ruth Stauffer, 1906 Florence Tinkham, 1907 arrangement Amy Wiswell, 1906 .music Bertha Abercrombie, 1905 Theresa Mallory, 1905 Room Florence Evans, 1906 JLlshcrs Gertrude Unangst, 1905 Kathleen Hurd, 1907 BIBLE STUDY Irene Jerome, 1905. Chairman «Courses Amy Coe, 1905 Jane Elder, 1905 Jessie Catos, 1906 Priscilla Shumway, 1905 Grace Upham, 1907 Headers Mildred Gutterson, 1906 Elizabeth Rippey, 1905 Mabel Easton, 1906 Harriet Roe, 1907 23ooh Dora Armes, 1906 Marianne Hellyar, 1906 Elsie Emmon, 1906 Dorothy Adams, 1907 Reception Ruth Gamsby, 1906, Chairman 86 arijc Hlamaratta Helen Buck, 1905 Faith Kelton, 1905 Isabella Rice, 1905 Rutii Hanna, 1906 Social Dorothy Friman,1906 Grace Taylor,1907 Eveline Lyle, 1906 Vivian Nickerson, 1906 Esther Foxcroft, 1907 Kate Holden, 1907 Hazel Huntley, 1905 Carrie Perkins, 1905 Ethel Anthony,1906 Mabel Merrell, 1906 Calling Anna Pettee, 1906 Marion Sanford, 1906 Alice Woodbury, 1906 Almira Leavitt, 1907 Elizabeth Kendall, 1907 Sarah Quimby, 1907 lPan booh Alice Tappkn, 1905 Alice Griswold, 1904 Mary Lyon, 1906 Amelia Olmstead, 1906 Mabel Matthews, 1906 FINANCE Elsie Peabody, 1905, Chairman pstematic «Silling Margaret Shields, 1905 Edna Ferry, 1905 Elinore Cowan, 1906 Ethel Jacoby, 1905 Helen Stetson, 1906 Gertrude Lukins, 1905 Marion Pratt, 1907 Lili.a Clement, 1906 Emma Swanson, 1907 .membership Fees Madelenk Lewis, 1906 Anna Burtis, 1905 Bertha Howe, 1906 Grace Hamilton, 1905 Helen Wieand, 1906 Sydney Babcock, 1906 Bessie Sampson, 1907 Frances Haskell, 1906 Nellie Stevens, 1907 Special .Subscriptions Elizabeth Demarest, 1905 Edith Bradley, 1905 Helen Macpherson, 1906 Cordelia Gaylord, 1905 Rutii Potwine, 1906 Mary Stafford, 1905 Lora Carney, 1907 Sarah Baldwin, 1906 May Demarest, 1907 MISSIONARY Harriet Lee, 1905, Chairman Ethel Phipps, 1905 Lottie Bishop, 1906 Mary Blanchard, 1906 .meetings May Miller. 1905 Clara Carrutii, 1907 Elizabeth Hadden, 1907 Mary Rogers, 1907 2T1jr 7i.lamavaTra ______________87 .mission StuDi; Mabel Fkrnald, igo6 Florence Ramsey, 1905 Mary Buriioe, 1906 Marion Richmond, 1905 Edna Long, 1906 Margaret Abbott, 1906 Helen Eshbaugh, 1907 HibrArn Elsie Cruttenden, 1906 Ethel Chandler, 1905 Lorenia Kimball, 1905 Anna Gilnack, 1905 Ruth Raymond, 1908 Statistics Mary Sewall, 1906 Ruth Root, 1906 INTERCOLLEGIATE Lucy Jennings, 1905, Chairman Correspondence Helen Cummings, 1906 Helen Jones, 1905 Mary Lyon, 1906 press Reports N’ena Bartholomew, 1905 Anita Ferris, 1905 Elinor Hull, 1907 liitcraturc Mary Wentworth, 1905 Phoebe Haskell, 1905 Janet McMartin, 1905 Pauline Jenne, 1905 Ethel Tiiissell, 1905 «Conference Hazel Huntley, 1905 Alice Farwell, 1905 Mary Swan, 1905 May Miller, 1905 ' Caroline Curtis, 1906 Elizabeth Pettee, 1905 Ruth Gamsby, 1906 Ethel Phipps, 1905 Sarah Lyon, 1906 Elizabeth Morse, 1907 PRACTICAL SERVICE Bertha Pitts, 1905, Chairman Crrbanoc Alice Farwell, 1905 Mary Beard, 1905 Ethel Bailey, 1906 Laura Huggett, 1905 Ruby Stockwell, 1906 Gertrude Newell, 1905 Alice Fairbank, 1907 Mary Norcross, 1905 Jessie Locke, 1907 Elizabeth Ott, 1907 szrijc HUinaraHti 88 lost anb Founb Mary Allex, 1905 Lucy Baker, 1905 Mary Knox, 1906 Addie Towne, 1905 Nellie Pillsbury, 1906 Mabel Tyler,1905 Florence Stacy,1906 Belle Gleason, 1906 Gertrude Fowler, 1907 Edith Smith, 1907 ©mplogmcnt Mary Bovie, 1906 Helen Gerrity, 1905 Alice Thompson, 1905 Hoorn Ethel Lovering, 1906 Lillian Evans, 1906 Susan Burr, 1907 Julia Adams, 1907 Marion Dowd, 1907 Ruth Welles, 1907 EXTENSION Elizabeth Pettee, 1905, Chairman TOWN VISITING Belle Morrill, 1905 «Eoum Farm Ruth Sanderson,1905 Edith IIagerman, 1906 Helen Gartside, 1907 Kate Monroe, 1906 Estelle Gerard, 1907 Frances Whitney, 1907 .tllusic Julia Prindle, 1905 Margaret Anderson, 1905 Jkan Gretter, iqo6 Gertrude Norcross, 1905' Esther Shaw, 1907 Mabblle Davis, 1906 Theodora Peck. 1908 Falla IPoobs unba? §«chool Ethel Higgins, 1905 Alice Bragaw, 1905 Annie Scott, 1906 Ruth Gates, 1905 Emily Go ding, 1907 ©race «Church Club Lucy Stoughton. 1907 Mary Clark, 1905 Ruth Andrews, 1907 Sydney Babcock. 1906 Elizabeth Hutton, 1907 Edna Moore, 1907 Gail Woodcock, 1907 ©race «Church «Christian ©nbeahor Helen Bullard, 1905 Bertha Barton, 1906 Rachel Dowd, 1907 Mabel Easton, 1907 Esther Tillman, 1907 TJ)e 7X1 ama vatia_________________________89 Coffee Douse Mary Pond, 1905 Hilma Cook, 1905 Lillian Peace, 1905 Margaret Larned, 1905 Mildred Halsey, 1907 .Sunshine Club Edna Burr, 1905 Edith Dunton, 1905 Katherine Green, 1907 Alice L’Amoreaux, 1906 Marguerite Lee, 1907 Marion Sanford, 1906 Enid Northrop, 1907 Colbcu ttule Club Sarah Marty, 1906 Edith Curtis, 1905 Florence Mitchell, 1907 Caroline Curtis, 1906 Frances Whipple, 1907 jftonatuch Club Marion Cowell, 1905 Elizabeth Medbury, 1905 Carrie Hurlhutt, 1907 Pauline Rockwell, 1907 Provome Club Linnie Joy, 1906 Elizabeth Briggs, 1907 Mae Lindsay, 1906 IPibc ?lwakr Club Carrie Scheirer, 1907 Mabel Hayes, 1907 Helen Wilson, 1907 UuiQbts of tuuQ Jtrtbur Marion Richmond, 1905 Carolyn Day, 1905 Eveline Lyle, 1906 Amelia Waller, 1905 May King, 1906 Catherine Club May Demarest, 1907 Ruth Smith, 1907 Elizabeth McKee, 1907 Lillian Davidson, 1907 ADVISORY COMMITTEE President Mary E. Wooley, Chairman Miss Cornelia Maria Clapp Miss Florence Purington Miss Caroline Sheldon Moore Miss Clara Frances Stevens Miss Sarah Effie Smith Elsie Peabody Helen Calder Harriet Allyn 'I 90 artjr mam ara ft Jfetuticnt Volunteer £anti [ Leafier May Alice Miller, 1905 E. Olive Dutgher Elizabeth Wilson Pettee, 1905 Jennie Lasby Elmira Isabel Barden, 1906 Mary Dayton Allen, 1905 Edna Gertrude Long, 1906 Amy Belle Coe, 1905 Elizabeth Morse, 1907 Harriet Altiiea Lee, 1905 Elisabeth Woodruff Conklin, 1908 Mary Warren Shepherd, 1908 I STIjc 2Uamavatta 91 })t J tutoents’ tope AN HONOR SYSTEM OF THE STUDENT BODY FOR SELF-GOVERNMENT Founded in iSqS ©fficerc for 1904 1905 Helen I . Buck, 1905 Alice C . T a p p e n , 1905 A M ELIA S . C) L M STEAD, I 9 O 6 P r e s i d c n I Secret ary T r e a s n r e r Cjrccutitie Committee Elizabeth W. Pettee, 1905 Eveline B. Lyle, 1906 Jean B. Gretter, 1906 • Almira F. Leavitt, 1907 Helen B. Calder, B.A. tulient 3tlumncX 48utttiiiig Committer Mary H. Swan, Chairman Mary E. Pond, 1905 Mary W. Blanchard, 1906 Dora L. Armes, 1906 Marion Bean, 1907 Margaret Thompson, 1907 0reen Boom Committer Anna B. Gilnack, 1905, Chairman Jessie B. Trefethen. 1906 Bessie I. Sampson, 1907 Priscilla W. He acock, 1907 Elizabeth E. Ott, 1907 92 ILlamavaTra Cljt jHount fbolpokr ©cbattng «ortctp HONORARY SOCIETY To lev Edna Burr Florence Isabel Allen . Ella Elizabeth Smith M A R Y W I L L I A R I) B L A N C II A R D P r e s i d e n t Vice- P r esident Secretary- Tr e a s u r e r S e r g e a n t - a 1 A r m s (Srccutiuc Committer Addie Ethel Towne, 1905 Mildred Peabody, 1906 ittembers Class ot' jftinctccn lHunbvcb anb Fine Florence Isabel Allen Harriett May Allyn Lucy Myrtle Baker Edna Eunice Barrows Helen Isabel Buck Helen Bulkley Bullard Edna Burr Ethel Chandler Amy Belle Coe Edith Farrar Dunton Blanche Emmons Jane Belle Elder Elsie Preston Peabody Lillian Batley Peace Elizabeth Wilson Pettee Bertha May Pitts Mary Elizabeth Pond Margaret Calderwood Shields Mary Florence Stafford Theodora Avery Towi.f. Addie Ethel Towne Ethelyn Osborne Trask Helen Ella True Elizabeth Watson artjr 7i.lamara?ra 93 class of Nineteen UnnDrcti anD jmf Bertha Donaldson Barton Mary Williard Blanchard Mary Hewitt Bovie Catherine Mallary Carpenter Jessie Bailey Caton Ruth Edna Chadwick Caroline Augusta Curtis May Louise Farrar Mabel Ruth Feknald Ruth Margaret Gates Ruth Gilmore Belle Gleason Mildred Delight Gutterson D E LIG H T WA LK LY H A 1.1. Bertha Mabel Howe Rachel Marian Jarrold Josie Edna Johnson Maria Sophronia Ladd Jessie Cogswell Laird Grace Leavenworth Grace Lulu Le Gro Clara Mae Le Vene Eveline Burton Lyle Laura Mabel Mathews Helen Gertrude Noyes Mildred Peabody Clara Willis Phillips Alice Marion Rowell Edna Selina Runnells Edith Florence Seaver Ethel Dickinson Shaw Florence Gertrude Smart Ella Elizabeth Smith Ruth Matilda Stauffer Helen Chapman Stetson Vera Anna Wilhelmina Timm Madeleine Alicia White Viola Anastasia White £iass of nineteen Caroline Mary Boots Ruth Buffum Lora Maude Carney Elizabeth Walcott Chittenden Marie Louise Connolly Ella Jane Draper Mabel Easton Alice Alfreda Fairbank Helen Gartside Mary Estelle Gerard Emily Tarbell Goding A ones Ruth II a m m o n i Anna Louisa Hafford Charlotte Elinor Hull Edna Morris Hull Kathleen Brooks Hurd Carrie Gertrude IIurlbutt Mary Bradford Kasson DnnDrcb and .pencil Margaret Lucy Kingsbury Elizabeth Wagner McKee Catherine Isabel Meister Mabel Adelaide Noble Susan Martha Reed Grace Margaret Roberts Harriet Eudora Roe Lucy Ellen Scott Esther Elizabeth Shaw Nellie Starr Stevens Dorothy Streets Emma Christina Swanson Agnes May Thompson Miriam Hunt Thrall Grace Dameron Upham Ruth Anna Weed Mildred Wheelock Leila Mae Whittemore Grace Broadwell Wilbur !jc Hlamavatta rn J ' 10 d- R U T H H I L M A C O O K Ida Flore n c e U k q e r ii i l l Emma Louise Pierce H E L E N E M M A W I E A X D P r e s i d c n t V i c e - P r e s i d e n t S c c r e t a r y - T r c a s u r c r S ergeant-at - -1 r tu s Cvrcutibr Committee Mary Malvina Wentworth, 1905 Mary Burnham Sewali, ittembers Class of .P.inrtrcn pimDicD anb j:ilir Gladys Allen Mary Dayton Allen Edith Coley Bradley Ruth Hilma Cook Leila Edith Curtis Katherine Walcott Dwight Alice Marion Farwell Edna Louise Ferry May Elsie Field Phoebe Gibbs Haskell Irene Jerome Lorenia Maud Kimball Lottie Rowe Lane Theresa Sc udder Mall ary Grace Ethel Purinton Marion Ethel Richmond Ruth Elizabatii Sanderson Winifred Andrews Saunders Alice Catherine Tappen Ida Florence Underhill Alice Von Stein Mary Malvina Wentworth Class of nineteen litunDrcD anb ,$iic Margaret Beekman Abbott Edith Elizabeth Andrews Maude Lorena Birdsall Anna Laura Brockway Maria Louise Brown Cora Gertrude Burwell Cora Florence Dillingham Edith Muriel Edwards Florence Hutchinson Evans Ruth Sterling Gamsby Jean Birney Gretter Gertrude Alma Heath Marianne Hellyar Ruth Hazzard Johnson Linnie Estelle Joy Sarah Scudder Lyon Lillian Maclay Vivian Anne Nickerson Mary Winifred Leonore Parker Anna Holmes Pkttee Alice Elizabeth Phelps Emma Louise Pierce Elsie Adith Piper Mary Margaret Rogers Susan Grace Rosenstiel Mary Burnham Sewali. Ethel Lyman Smith Mildred Ruby Stetson Mabel Frances Stone Jessie Bryan Tref.ethen Helen Louise Watson Margaret Thompson Wells Marion Dodge Weston Helen Emma Wieand Amy Parker Wiswell Alice Choate Woodbury Theresa Wright m i 7X1 a mar atra 95 «Class of jfiinctccn Ifrunbrcb anD ctoen Amy Allex Katherine Sabin Arnold Sarah Keese Arnold Jessie Mildred Brown Ruth Luana Boyden Elizabeth Hayden Briggs Jennie IIazen Brockway Alice Cecelia Brown Edith Dart Calef Edith Sarah Damon Lillian Clark Davidson May Baldwin Demarest Helen Eshbaugh Esther Margaret Foxcroft Mabel Anna Hayes Ethelinda Viele Higgins Kate Elizabeth Holden Elizabeth Emma Kenyon Alma Louise Lasbury Christine Miriam McEwen Elisabeth Olive Merrick Florence Louise Mitchell Florence Esther More Anna Barbara Oertel Elizabeth Emily Ott Mary Ellen Rogers Minnie Shelden Roger Bessie Imogen Sampson Mary Louise Seymour Edith Louise Smith Clara Louise Stafford Lillian Cora Stirling Lucy May Stoughton Grace Margaret Taylor Mary Esther Tillman Florence Louise Tinkiiam Emily Burns Topiiam Ruth Morris Welles Lou Lucile Wheeler Elizabeth Whittemore Bessie May Wood I % )t lount Holpofee Published Monthly 6Uttovtn=€I)icf A lice K j. v i r a V o n Stein, 1905 1311810066 fHanacjcr Ruth Hanna, 1906 386i6tant Bu6inc68 ftfanajcr Alice Ayr Noyes, 1907 Ctittore Gladys Allen, 1905 Laura Helen Paddock, 1905 Dorothy Firman, 1906 Mabel Merrei.l, 1906 M AD E LEINE A L I C I A WHITE, I 9 O 6 6tnlor iiuCbicf R I I ii Sterli no G a m s II v •Uufitnrfic Hanapr Mildred Delkiht G utter son aoiaictant lju6tnfo6 iflanapre K A I II E l I N E M A 1. 1. O K V C A R P E N T E R M I L I) R E I) I' E A IK) I) Y 3rt Ctittor F A N NIE 'Co O L E V M OKIiAN acDictant 3rt (Efcitor Ruth M a ti id a S ta uffe r Litcrarp (Suitors Mary Elizabeth Bikhoe Grace Lulu Le Gihi Ei.jxoke Rose Cowan Viyian Anna Nickerson Elsie Belknap Hoyle Ruth Taylor 204 OKAH 0P2 KATB Officers anil Sector iflcmbcrs Elizabeth Pettee, Grand Chaperon Bertha May Pitts, Great Creative Genius Harriett May Allyn, Loquacious Linguist Mary Ann Clark, Appreciative Listener Elizabeth Baldwin Demarest, Critic Blanche Emmons, Leading Literary Light Mary Elizabeth Allyn, Grand Keeper of Privy Seal Elect Xkna Bartholomew, Procrastinated Penultimate Bonorarp Ambers William Wordsworth Artemas Ward Josh Billings Helen Broeksmith •Basic Principles Congeniality and originality Ardent admiration for the Greeks, as exemplified in the works of Sophocle Keenest appreciation of beauty and pathos as exemplified in the IdoitBoy Ability in constructing “original and aboriginal prose and poetryi Humility, balanced by self-respect « 1 T1)C ILlamtiVtitta IOI fteeiPuoufi § clf Hucljcre, IpproDrH 1906 Helen ElizabbtiiCummings Jean Birney Gretter Sarah Scudder Lyon Ruth Margaret Gates Elsie Belknap Hoyle Mildred Pbab nv Anna Petti:e ccitniou0 rlf Unebfifi. SPteapproPcP 1906 Sydney Margarte Babcock Mary Elizabeth Burhoe Mary Barbour Knox Bertha Donaldson Barton Eunore Roe Cowan Mary Ward Lyon Lottie Genevieve Bishop Marianne Hellyar Helen Knox Macpiierson Sarah Elizabeth Medbury Amelia Salisbury Olmstead Cbcp Ueo S'crPc lybo 0nlp tanD (outline tbe Poor) anP H ait Hilma Cook Edith Dunton Florence Johnson Lillian Peace Essie Peabody Mary Pond Julia Pringle Alice Tappen Helen Thue 102 arijc matnaratta department Chibs alliance francatge An Honorary Organization for Members of the French Department Kathleen Robinson . . . . Pres i d e n I Elsie Edith Piper . . . Y i c e • P r e s i d e n I K A T H E R I N E M A L L O R Y C A R P E N T E R S e c r e i a r y - T r e a s it r e i 0vccutit)f Committee Elsie Edith Piper .Chairman Eli no re Rose Cowan Ruth Taylor Viola Anastasia White archaeological Club Katharine W o l c o t t D w i g ii t . . President Mary Elizabeth Pond . V ice -President Phcebe Gibbs Haskell . Secretary- Treas u r e r Current Cbcntjs Club Miss Hannah B. Clark Mary Ward Lyons, 1906 Ethel Albertina Thissell, 1905 Katharine Rogers Green, 1907 Cl)c Consumers’ League E L I Z A B E T H L B E S II E R W O O D Eleanor Hamilton Ba r t l e t t Presideni S e c r e I a r y foetal Clubjs Baked Bean Club Cushing Club Dixie Club Granite State Club Green Mountain Club Hartford Club Holyoke Club Mosquito Club Newton Club Nipmunck Club Ohio Club Pine Tree State Club Springfield Club Vermont Club We Westerners 2T1)t ZUamaratia '«3 ©fitters Winfred A. Saunders . . . . President Miss Jeannette A .Marks M ary E . Ally n Jessie B . Caton M a r caret L • Kings b Doroth y Wa l d o E i) 1 t ii C. Bradley I s a bella D. Rice Euzab E T II M O R S E M A R Y W . B L A X CHARI) F acuity S e n i o r J u n i a r Vice-P r es iden I Vice-President Vice -Pres ident u R Y S a p h 0more V ice -Presiden t F r e s It nt a n V ice - Pr e s i dent C o m m i t t e e to Assist F r e s It m a n V ice - P r e s i d e n t Secrctary- Treasurer L i b r a r i a n Committere for l ork in |)oIpobc Alice C. Tappkx. Chairman Committee for Social Coeninffe ank Craocl S'tutip Claee at tl)e Coffee |)ouee Alice C. Tappbx. Chairman Miss Bradpord Miss Graham Ethel G. Moyle Carolyn B. Day Addie E. Towne Mildred Guttbrson Mildred Peabody io4 Etje Hlamaratra Committee for entertaining Coffee Douse 0irls at College Mary Lyon, Chairman Elsie 13. Hoyle Mabel Mathews Katharine M. Carpenter Committee for tbe Isabelle lub Lottie G. Bishop, Chairman Maude Herman Blanche Brownell Committee on (Teachers t Margaret Earned, ('hairman Jean B. Gretter Rachel Jarrold Leaders of College extension Classes in tbe Dolpobe JL W. C. 3. English Literature English English Composition French Arithmetic Piano Miss Marks Amy B. Cob Florence M. Ramsey Mabel M err ell Harriet L. Horton Ruth Taylor Mary 13. Lyon Mabel Mathews Mae Le Vene Mary A. Sprague Helen C. Jenkins Ruth E. Chadwick Edna Ferry fc’tjt Hlamaratta 106 tgnta Cbm Cbt 1SS7 3fn facultate Ada Laura Snbll Grace Bigelow Baker Class of jftmrrrrn fimDicD auD J:ilic Nena Bartholomew Faith Comins Keeton Blanche I Cmmons Margaret Larned Helen Natalie Jones Elizabeth Wilson Pettee Class of iftinrtrrn I E AN 151 R N E V G R ETT E R Marianne Heli.yar Eveline Burton Lyle D uiiDrcD and ,$ir Amy Prescott Morse Anna Holmes Pettee Ethel Anderson Runnktte Class of nineteen t’uubirti anti Attorn Helen Esii baugh Bessie Winifred Fisher Emily Tar bell Goding Alice Priscilla Walker He acock Kathleen Brooks Hurd Elizabeth Curtis Kendall Ayr Noyes Class of Nineteen iMmtnrti and Ciglit Dora Df.ering Orr IOSEPIIINE WlI.LEKE Mary Hatch Chase Helen Elizabeth Mandell - aWM'ltHT . io8 2Tljr 2Llamaratra m Bella 1891 3In facultate Margaret Bai.l Helen Broeksmit Edith Shepard Class of jPlineteen hundred and J?ilic Helen Isabel Buck Lucy Buffum Jennings Marion Louise Cowell Harriet Althea Lee Grace Lewis Schwendler Class of Nineteen (hundred and Sarah Strong Baldwin Mary Elizabeth Burhoe Verna Jeanette ('rook Ruth Sterling Gamsby Lucy Salome Humeston Grace Leavenworth Mabel M err ell Vivian Anna Nickerson Mabel Temple Class of Nineteen Dwindled and ,2£ etocn Helen Maria Bennett Ruth Buffum Lora Maude Carney Harriet Holman Heywood Charlotte Elinor Hull Edna Crosby Moore Flora Draper Treat Fern Clare Wheeler Class of iPlmetccn hundred and Cight Rachel Anne Baker Virginia Belle Godshalk Eunice Burton Catharine Olive Hagar Elizabeth Clapperton Marion Hazel Lewis Mabel Bascom Turner •Left College. Jrr vt Vitis no arijr 7UamavatJa ©mega 1897 3fn Jacultatr Mary Gilmore Williams Helen Barnetson Calder Lilla Frances Morse Sarah Truair Hollands Class of jftinctecn Wunbrrb anb j ilic Harriett May Allyn Lottie Rowe Lane Mary Elizabeth Allyn Clara Loring Newell Irene Elizabeth Jerome Julia Beth Prindle Abby Grosvenor Tillinghaste Class of p.inctrrn tnmbrrb anb 5'ir Edith Elizabeth Andrews Rachel Marian Jarrold Katherine Mallary Carpenter Ruth Hanna Jessie Bailey Caton Helen Knox Macpherson Alice Choate Woodbury Class of Jftmctccn Ipunbrcb anb ,$ clien Dorothy Stockbridge Adams Christine Miriam McEwen Elizabeth Morgan Hadden Margaret Lucille Thompson Carrie Gertrude Hurlbutt Florence Louise Tinkham Lou Lucille Wheeler Class of Nineteen I9unbrcb anb CiQbt Avis Baston Jean Isabel Hammond Rachel Alice Dodge Avis Knight Ruth Lois Goodnow Helen Farrar Warren Marjorie Alice Wheeler S .-rA.m. tf na STtjc Hlamaratta 0amma 3 appa Organised Establt s hed IQO! 3fn fatuitate ♦Anna May Soule Claes of jMnctrrn ©unDteD anD FiUc Marguerite Elizabeth Bowen Elizabeth Lee Sherwood Ruth Hilma Cook Helen Ella True Claes of Nineteen IthtnDreD anD .©if Helen Elizabeth Cummings Mildred Delight Gutterson Amelia Salisbury Olmstead Class of Nineteen tl?nnDrcD anD ctorn Sarah Keese Arnold tHelen Renwick Glen Esther Margaret Foxcroft Almira Fay Leavitt Margaret Converse McClary Dorothy Streets Frances Rebecca Whitney Class of Jftinctccn t?unDicD anD CiQlit Marion Brewster Gibbs Bertha Danielson Howland Rebecca Locke Mixner •Died, March 17, 1 305. theft College. Sx.:oTf rn. u«. 114 2T!j r 7i lama vat) a Cljt Bella Cljrta 1902 Class of Nineteen 8?unbrcb and Filu Edith Farrar Dunton Isabella Dixon Rice Florence Emily Johnson Elizabeth May Rippey Mary Elizabeth Pond Priscilla Shumway Class of Jftincrcrn IMmbrcb and ,§ar Sydney Margaret Babcock Catharine Ai.den Goddard Lili.a Emerson Clement Lillian Maclay Florence Elizabeth Dunton Marion Conklin Sanford Class of Nineteen IfMmbrcb anb .§ c icn Clara Torrey Clement Kate Elizabeth Holden Lena Ruth Fordyce Mary Esther Tillman Mildred Halsey Grace Damekon Upham Edith Everton Washburn Class of jftmrteen IPunbrcb anb Cicfot Lenis Ashley Dorothy Waldo Harriet Grace Crichton Edith Isabel Rice M.cft College. TJ STtjr ZLlamavatta i 16 }3l)t Beta 3xappa THETA CHAPTER OF MASSACHUSETTS Chartered September 7, U 04 Organized January JO, f( os Installed February J. , ltjOfi ittfinbcro in tbc -BonrU of (TntBtrrB Rev. Judson Smith, D.D. Rev. John L. R. Trask, M.A., D.D. Charles A. Young, Ph.D., LL.D. Charles E. Carman, M.A., I).I). Edward Hitchcock, M.A., M.D.. LL.D. ftirinbcrc in tbc JFacultp Mary Emma Woolley, M.A., Litt.D.. L.H.D. Cornelia Maria Clapp, Ph.D. Ellen Clarinda Hinsdale, Ph.D. Helen Bradford Thompson. Ph.D. Helen Elisabeth Hoag, B.A. Kate Gordon, Ph.D. Matilde Castro, M.A. CIabb of J’itncifcn Imnbrcb anil fibr Harriett May Allyn Amy Belle Coe Edna Louise Ferry Ruth Elizabeth Sanderson Addie Ethel Towne Edna Burr Ruth Hilma Cook Bertha May Pitts Winifred Andrews Saunders Alice Elvira Yon Stein ©fficcts Mary Emma Woolley. M.A., Litt.D., L.H.D. Ellen Clarinda Hinsdale, Ph.D. Helen Elisabeth Hoag, B.A. President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer tit A JTtjc 7i.lamcUMtra I IQ }3l)t i cta B.appa Founded at William and Mary College, December 5, 776 cOfficial Koll of Chapters Ai.pha ok Virginia Alpha of Ai.pha of Ai.imia of Alpha of Alpha of Alpha of Connecticut Massachusetts New Hampshire New York Maine Rhode Island Beta of Connecticut Gamma of Connecticut Alpha of Ohio Alpha of Vermont Beta of Massachusetts Beta of New York Beta of Ohio Gamma of Ohio Gamma of Massachusetts Beta of Vermont Gamma of New York Delta ok New York Alpha of New Jersey Epsilon of New Vork Zeta ok New York Eta of New York Theta ok New York Alpha ok Pennsylvania Beta of Pennsylvania Iota of New York Alpha of Indiana Alpha of Kansas Gamma of Pennsylvania Alpha of Illinois Alpha ok Minnesota Delta of Pennsylvania Delta of Massachusetts William and Mary College Yale University Harvard University Dartmouth College Union College Bowdoin College Brown University Trinity College Wesleyan University Western Reserve University University � f Vermont Amherst College University of City of Xew York Kenyon College Marietta College Williams College Middlebury College College City of New York Columbia University Rutgers College Hamilton College Hobart College Colgate University Cornell University Dickinson College Lehigh University Rochester University I)e Pauw University University of Kansas Lafayette College Northwestern University University of Minnesota University of Pennsylvania Tufts College 776 7S0 781 787 817 825 830 845 845 847 848 853 8 8 858 860 86 1 867 867 869 869 870 87. 878 88 i 886 886 886 889 889 889 889 892 892 892 I 20 £tjr mamavatta Bkta of Main!-; Alpha of Iowa Alpha of Maryland Alpha of Nebraska Epsilon of Pennsylvania Kappa of New York Epsilon of Massachusetts Alpha of California Beta of Illinois I)klta of ( 1110 Zkta of Pennsylvania Beta of New Jersey Lambda of New York Mr of New York Beta of Indiana Alpha of Wisconsin Eta of Pennsylvania Alpha of Missouri Alpha of Tennessee Zkta of Massachusetts Eta of Massachusetts Theta of Massachusetts Beta of California Alpha of North Carolina Alpha of Texas Alpha of Colorado Beta of Colorado Epsilon of Ohio Beta of Maryland Colby College . . . 1805 University of Iowa . . 1895 Johns Hopkins University 1895 University of Nebraska . 1895 Swarthmore College . . 1895 Syracuse University . . 1895 Boston University . . 1S9S University of California . 1898 University of Chicago . 1898« Cincinnati University . 1898 11averfonl College . . 1898 Princeton University . 1S98 St. Lawrence University . 1898 Vassar College . . . 1898 Wabash C llege . . 1898 University of Wisconsin . 1898 Allegheny College . . 1901 University of Missouri . 1901 Vanderbilt University . 1901 Smith College . . . 1904 Wellesley College . . 1904 Mount Holyoke College . 1904 Leland Stanford, [r.. University 1904 University of North Carolina 1904 University of Texas . . 1904 University of Colorado . 1904 Colorado College . . 1904 University of Ohio . . 9°4 Woman's College of Baltimore 1004 122 artjr lUamavalra Clje tljlcttc ftssottatton J axe Elder, i B E R T H A B A R T O M A R Y B u R H O E , Elizabet h Y h 905 X , 1906 1906 E E L E R , 1907 Presiden t V i c e - P r c s i d c n t Secretary T r e a s it r e r Crecutiue Committee Alice Bragaw, 1905 Elizabeth Briggs, 1907 Mary Knox, 1906 Avis Baston, 1908 Leafier of 0olf Club Verna Crook, 1906 Leafier of ficlfi Docfcep Grace Hamilton, 1905 Leafier of Ccnnie Elizabeth Sherwood, 1905 jentor iSasktball Ceam Lottie Lane, Captain Right Guard Jane Elder Left Guard Carrie Perkins ' Amelia Waller Interferer Mary E. Allyn Centre Helen Ruck Left Forward Marion Cowell Right Forward Ethel Jacoby Goal I � � 'Junior basketball Ceam Mary Lyons Helen Macpherson Helen Jenkins Mary Blanchard Anna Pettee, Captain Eveline Lyle Mildred Gctterson Right Guard Left Guard I uterfercr Centre Left Forward Right Forward Goal i;4 J opljomore basketball Cram Ruth Welles Grace Taylor Mabel Easton Kathleen Hurd, Captciiu Nellie Stevens Edith Dexgler Fern Wheeler Ellen Butte rick Right Guard Left Guard interferer Centre Left Forward Right Forward Goal 125 126 C1)c ILlamaratta jjresbman basketball Cram Helen Warren . Helen Mott Mabel Haskell . Marjorie Wheeler Helen Mandell Avis Baston, Captain Right Guard Left Guard luterjerer Centre Left Forward Right Fonvard Goal Cbamptonsbtp basketball bantes March 14, 1907 vs. 1908 March 17, 1906 vs. 1907 Played Off, March 27 March 22. 1906 vs. 1908 March 22, 1905 vs. 1907 March 23, 1905 vs. 1908 March 24, 1906 vs. 1905 Score, 16-10 Score, 9- 9 2- o Score, 18-10 Score, 20-6 Score, 30-5 Score, 16 8 Florence Foss, 1905 . . . . Leader Amelia Olmstead, 1906 . . Accompauist Helen Jones Julia Prindle Kathleen Robinson Ruth Hanna Gertrude Heath Florence Foss Anna Burtis Ethel Phipps 3firct Sopranos 1905 Ruth Gamsbv 1905 Ethel Shaw 1905 Mabel Stone 1906 Ethelinda Higgins 1906 Frances Whitney cconU opranoo 1905 Verna Crook 1905 Jean Gretter 1905 Edna Runnells .first icUtoo Jessie Caton 1906 Helen Wieand Lucy Humeston 1906 Emily Goding Florence Mitchell 1907 rconD 3Utos Nkna Bartholomew, 1905 Mary Sewall Belle Morrill 1905 Florence Stacy 1906 1906 1906 1907 1907 1906 1906 1906 1906 J9°7 1906 1906 « 128 iSanjo Club Helen True, 1905 Bertha Abercrombie, 1905 . . Leader . A c c 0 m p a n i s t Jireit Banjoes Faith Kelton 1905 Helen True 1905 Clara Newell 1905 Eveline Lyle 1906 Helen Russell 1906 S'cronti Baniois Ethel Trask 1905 Marianne Hellyar 1906 Ruth Goodrich fiidt fttantooltnis Elsie Hoyle 1906 Audella Simons 1906 §rconfc ittanUolin Elsie Peabody 1905 9 tutare Elizabeth Medbury 1906 i -9 May Stafford «905 Jttanboltn Club Edna Johnson, 1906 . . . . Leader Grach Puri noton, 1905 . Accompanist Vivian Nickerson Marguerite Lee Clara Stafford iret flaniolinc 1906 Lillian Sterling 1907 Helen Wilson 1907 Helen Mandell cconli fttanfcolinc Isabella Rice 1905 Mary Buriioe Edith H. Andrews 1906 Ethel Runnette Mabel Noble 1907 JFiret tholin Edna Johnson 1906 0uttarc Lottie Lane 1905 Amelia Waller Elizabeth Kenyon 1907 1907 1907 1908 1906 1906 905 132 Ei)t lilamava a Canting of tlic fn to PRESENTED BY THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FOUR Gymnasium, Wednesday June S, 1Q04 Cbr Cast Baptista, a rich gentleman of Padua . . . Mary Turner Vincentio, an old gentleman of Pisa . . . Ella Smith Lucentio, son to Vincentio, in love with Bianca . Daisy Taylor Cetruchio, a gentleman of Verona, a suitor to Katherina Katherine Bill I Clara Carpenter Gremio ) Hortensio Suitors to Bianca Gran 10 1 ■ Servants to Lucentio Biondello i Grumio Curtis Nathaniel Servants to Petruchio Joseph Philip Tailor Pedant Katherina Bianca Widow ■ • Daughters to Baptista { Maie Galliger Alice Phillips Lois Roberts Amy Howe Helen Powelson Annie Marks Ina Smith Rebecca Bennett Charlotte Root Louise Mason Helene Pope Katherine Dwight Helen Gay ‘THE TAMING OF 111 E SHREW tTfjc TUamavatra r34 £)c 0cstc of Hjmtie Horn PRESENTED BY THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIX Gymnasium, May 10, IQ04 Presented by the Courtesy of Miss Amy R. Kelly of Lake Erie College f)c JJcrconaffrG Hewgox, a Saxon Baron IIynde Horn, a knight out of Wales Perix de la Montaixe, a lord out of Nonnandj Harvts de la Maxche, a Norman knight Rymixild, only child of Hewgon Hilda, damosel to Ryminild Dame Bragwaine, an old nurse Elidour, a bard A Jester A Swineherd Berlu e 1 Servants to I low gon Mary Sewau. Vivian Nickerson Jessie Caton Rachel Jarrold Eveline Lyle Alice Woodbury Mildred Gu t t e r s o n Ruth Gamsby Edna Runnells Verna Crook Jean Gretter Gertrude Heath Clje djool for cantial GIVEN BY THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIX Gymnasium, April 26 Sir Peter Sir Oliver Sir Benjamin Backbite Joseph Charles Careless Snake Crabtree Raw ley Moses Trip Lady Teazle Lady Sneerwell Mrs. Candor Maria Bertha Barton Ruth Chadwick May Le Vkne Eli nor e Cowan Katherine Carpenter Linnih Joy Margaret Wells Ethel Shaw Anna Pettee Lottie Bishop Belle Gleason Jean Gretter Ethel Anthony Alice L’Amoreaux Elsie Hoyle artjc iUatuaratta 135 Pc Bezels of Pc $lap Sap YE PROSPECT HILL TOP. MOUNT HOLYOKE COLLEGE June 2, up.) Pc Lietr of Dc ©Efctcmfalp anU Dopnjc of Pc Dap Ye Ladie of Ye May . . . Katherine Dwight, 1Q04 Ye Assembly Ye People of Note Ye Noissome Heralds Ye Doyngs Daunce About ye May Pole Daunce of ye Moon Playes “As You Like It ” “A Midsummer Night’s Dream ” '3 2Tf)t ILlamavalra jDc Cometrp of “fts JJott fctke 3t” Hr JJcnsonc of He JJlap The Banished Duke A Lord Amiens Jaques In voluntary exile with him J Oliver Jacques Orlando Touchstone Silvius Corin Adam William Rosalind Celia Piicebe Audrey George Riddell Robert H. Forster S. H. Goodwyn Ben Greet C. Raun Kennedy Henry Willis John Sawyer Crawley B. A. Field Dallas Anderson St. Clair Bayfield Frank McEntee Robert H. Forster Edith Wynne Mathison Agnes Scott Mildred Forster Mi lucent McLaughlin arijc lUamavatra 37 Qe Comet))) of “3 jUflttosummer’s iltgbt's Bream” pc persone of lie JJlap Theron, Duke of Athens Egeus, father of Ilermia Lysander Demetrius, in love with Ilermia Pin LOST RATE Quince, carpenter Smug, joiner Bottom, weaver Flute, bellows mender Snout, tinker Starveling, tailor Hippolyta Hermi a Helena Oberon Titania } Charles Raun Kennedy Frank Me Entice Dallas Anderson John Sayer Crawley Alice Harrington George Riddell S. H. Goodwyn Ben Greet B. A. Field R. Halford Forster St. C. Bayfield Mildred Forster Agnes Scott Edith Wynne Mathison By the children of Dorothy Dix Home, of Boston Puck and the Fairies ) The Tragedy of Pyramus and Thisbe 138 mn IMamavafta June 19—Baccalaureate Sunday June 20—Ivy Day Ivy Exercises Junior Dramatics Glee, Banjo, Mandolin Club Concert June 21—Alumnae Day Alumnae Meeting Alumnae Luncheon Step Exercises Senior Dramatics June 22—Commencement Day Sixtv-seventh Annual Commencement Collation Organ Recital President’s Reception 2Tijr 7i.lamavatta 139 Exercises in the Grove Memorial Song . Ruth Wheaton Waters Assembling on Williston Steps “O Holyoke, First Thy Stones Were Laid” “Beside a Mighty River” Planting Class Ivy Ivy Song tcp (Cvcrctses In Quaint South Hadley Town Leal and True” Where, 0 Where” Last Will and Testament Mary Parson Dixon Altruistic Admonitions “College Song” “Juanita ” “Holyoke” Alice Ethel Porsythe Senior Class Song Senior Step Song “Good Night ” Junior Class Song Junior Step Song 140 Ct)c matuavatta Commencement Crerctses FESTIVAL PRELUDE...................................Arthur Bird PROCESSIONAL—Praise ye the Father . . Charles Gounod PRAYER TE DEUM IN A ....................Dr. George 11. Westbury SCRIPTURE READING By the Reverend Juds'ox Smith, I).I). ANTIIEM . . . . . . . Prof. Xathan II. Allen ADDRESS By Mu. Talcott Williams, LL.D. ANTHEM—Show me Thy Wavs..........................Dr. J. Roberts PRAYER Bv the Reverend Henry A. Stimson, D.D. PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS Bv the President of the College EIN FESTE BURG.................................. Martin Luther BENEDICTION By he Reverend Joseph J. Woolley RECESSIONAL—The S n of God Goes Forth to War . Samuel B. Whitney Jmmtier’s Bap WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER NINTH. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FOUR 0rUrr of Crcrttcrs GRAND CHORUS IN D MAJOR Alexandre Guilmant PROCESSIONAL—O God of Gods—O Light of Light . J. Albert;Jeffery FESTIVAL TE DEUM IN D.................................. Oliver King PRAYER AND SCRIPTURE READING By the Reverend Judson Smith, D.D. ANTHEM . . . . . . . . .. Sir John Stainer ADDRESS Bv the Reverend William F. Slocum, I). I)., LL.D., President of Colorado College EIN FESTE BURG........................................ Martin Luther PRAYER By the Reverend I. L. R. Trask, D.D. MAGNIFICAT IN E FLAT . ' . . . William L. Blumenscheim BENEDICTION By the Reverend J. J. Woolley RECESSIONAL Praise Ye the Father . . . Charles F. Gounod SAINT ANNE’S FUGUE .... Johann Sebastian Bach 1+2 SHk Hlawara a Clx Calendar April 14. College opens again. April 15. Freshman to Mr. P—t-n, who has inquired where her home is: “Oh, in Hartford, a few miles from Connecticut. April 17. Vespers. Professor Genung of Amherst speaks. April 18. Safford Seniors are breakfasted by the Faculty of the hall. Porter Seniors are banqueted by the Faculty of the hall. At Student League it is decided to accept the offer of the Ben Greet Company for May Day. April 19. We gladly remember that it is Patriots’ Day. April 20. Lecture bv Mrs. Kate Upson Clark. April 21. Miss R. (calling the roll): “Miss Pi-l-bu-y. Miss Pi-l-bu-y (liligently studying): “Come in. April 22. Class Baseball Teams practice enthusiastically. April 23. Miss Katherine Cowan addresses the College Settlement Reading Club. April 26. The Faculty give “Portraits from Puck by John Leech.” April 27. Juniors give two farces—“My Aunt from California, “Over a Teacup.” April 28. Dr. Van Horn of Worcester conducts Y. W. C. A. service. May 1. Vespers. Address by President Eaton of Beloit College. gTfte 3Uamarafta__________________________hj May 2. Seniors jump rope. May 4. French Play. (Zoology Lab.) Miss O’ e l (to small boy): “When you bring us frogs why don’t you bring us some of the eggs, too?” Small Boy: “Well, you know I would, but I don’t know where to find the nest.” May 6. Student League. The Mount Holyoke elections. May 8. Campus sing. May 9. Did it rain today? May 10. 1906 gives its first play, “ Hvnde Horn.” May i 1. 1904 Class Concert by Mr. Hammond, assisted by the Violin Club of Cyril Curtier. May 13. History Club. Studious folk are disturbed in the evening by unusual and startling noises from outside. May 14. It is made known that certain Juniors interfered with the S. A. C. initiations for the second degree. The noises that disturbed the studious are explained. May r5. Vespers. Address by Rev. T. Edwin Brown. May 16. Student Piano Recital. Juniors draw lots for room choosing. May 17. Sophomore-Senior Dance. “The Llamarada” comes out in the rain. May 18. Lecture by Mr. Kingsley. Student League elections. Town Library dedicated. Baseball game between 1906 and 1907 won by 1906. Strange that 1907 should be so surprised! May 19. Organ Recital. May 20. College Settlement Reading Club. 1907 Class elections. May 2i. We would advise Freshmen not to leave volumes of St. Nich- olas in plain sight upon their tallies when Seniors are looking at rooms. Their presence causes mirth. May 22. 1906 struggles with “hidden meanings.” May 23. The Mount Holyoke Musical organizations gave a concert at Amherst. May 24. Freshman-Senior Reception on Prospect. 1906 chooses rooms. May 25. 1907 Mountain Day. M-r—n S n—rd attends a missionary meeting at Amherst!! 144 l)c lUamaratra May 26. M rv B-o-n cuts French and accidently comes upon the class which happens to be meeting in the grove: “Thank you. Miss Y u g, but I really can't stay today.” May 27. The Mount Holyoke Musical organizations give a concert at Greenfield. Lecture by Professor Cowles of Amherst. John Bur- roughs visits the college. May 28. L I F !1 r calls on Miss Gr- n- after 10 p. m. The call is brief. May 30. Memorial Day. Mr. Frank Sanborn makes the address. May 31. Lecture by Col. Thomas Wentworth Higginson. Brigham Hall gives a reception for Colonel Higginson and John Burroughs. June 2. May Day. June 3. K til r n C rp-nt-r (meditatively): “I wonder why doctors don’t feel of your pulse in the temple instead of in the wrist.” L. B-sn-p (innocently): “Don’t you suppose it is because the other way is handier?” June 5. Vespers. June 6. Student Recital. June 7. 1906 elections. June 8. Senior Play, “Taming of the Shrew.” Organ Recital by Mr. Hammond, assisted by Mrs. Towne, Miss Johnson and Miss Morgan. June 9. (In Sophomore Bible) Mr. N ur-e: “Were Saul and David on good terms?” E. L-le: “I—I think so. He tried to kill him.” June 12. R-th G-i,mo-e has two trays for breakfast. We hope that she was satisfied for once. June 13. The trials begin -1906 serenades the departing Seniors. June 14. Senior Mountain Day. June 16. Miss H-z-n forgets her examination and the class is obliged to send out scouting parties. June 18. Exam, week over! The survivors take a deep breath. June 19. Baccalaureate Sunday. June 20. The names of the Honor Students are announced in Chapel. Glee Club Concert. Seniors in cap and gown serenade the different halls. June 21. Senior Play. June 22. Commencement. The library fund is announced complete. Cljr ?ilamavatia H5 mm Clje £lpl)abrt t «• A Avoid An Appetite, my dear, As you would flee an Arrow. • • - All freshmen Always Aim thereat— ---- Let ns not be so narrow. The Basket-Ball is big and round, Bounce it and see it go. Be sure to Block another’s pass, Beware, lest vou are slow' • A Crush is Certainly unique; 1 haven't one, have you? Couples are Crushed, why? Just because It is ‘‘the thing” to do. t All Damsels.find their way to Dwight Though Devious be the path, Desiring Dear Domestic-work Or else to Delve in Math. ‘‘An Errand’s Easily done,” you say If to Holyoke go, But when Eleven girls, Each one Commission you, “Oh no!” To Flunk is Fearful, Freshmen say; Their Feelings are Forlorn When Flunk-notes Fly around the mail- They wish they’d not been born. A Grind is Gruesome to behold! It makes Good Girls dismayed To see such Grinding as Goes on When Games ought to be played. 146 £fje 2LI ama r atra Oh, Holyoke is a wicked town, And yet a mountain High; The college Hidden in its vale Is best of all, say I. Be not an Idiot, my boy, But know the “Idiot Boy,” If you Intelligent would be And S. A. C. enjoy. A Junior is a noble type Of noble college youth. So Joyous, Just, so fond of “James,” So earnest for the truth! No longer can you sharpen Knives Or Knead a batch of cake: For Kitchen work is now passee We Know ’tis no mistake. The Li. a mar a i) a is a Light To Lighten college ways; It Lends its Lustre to high art With Literary Lays. Make up your Mind, My little Man What Major you will choose: Many are Mighty fond of Math. And some o'er Lit. enthuse. On Nonotuck we Nimbly glide, We skate or else we row. It’s Nice, although its Nooks are small— But then we like it so! Old-English is for Older girls Unless your very smart: It’s so Obtuse that you can’t tell The verbs and nouns apart. anijr 147 Our Prospect is our special Pet; We Prom, there all the while; Here every Prospect Pleases, And man alone is vile. Do Quizzes Quiet all our grief And help in wisdom’s Quest? No, they succeed in Quenching zeal And leaving us distressed. Welsh Rarebit is Really quite Rare; It is so verv Rich That when I’ve finished my Repast I don't know what from which. To Squelch is Scarcely Seemly, dear, Except in Seniors Stem; So Sweetly answer any Squelch, “Thank you, I’ll Strive to learn.’’ The Trolley Truly is a Treat In Trying summer weather; But Take it in The winter Time ’Tis live or die Together. We are United one and all In love for our dear college; Unusual is her power and might Unusual is her knowledge. In Vain you try to register With no certification. To Verify your Verbal Vow And prove your Vaccination. WWe Walk in many different Ways Around, about the town; We Walk an hour by our Watch And then We Write it down. i)t ?M a mar air a 148 ’Xams ’Xact much ’Xercise Of all pur mental powers; ’Xert yourself that you may be ’Xempt from tutoring hours. In Years of Yore, our Yells cheered on The players in the ring, But Yankee Youth received a check And now each Year, we sing! Our Zest and Zeal are oozing fast, A Zigzag rhyme we weave. I f analyzed or criticised A Zero ’twill receive. Cljc Sttlunant ftmtal They say that young America Is losing very far too much All sense of reverence or respect Toward genius, and old age, and such. But at Mount Holyoke is that so? Oh, no! Why. when a great man comes to us, We burst into applause and rise When meek forerunners ope the door, Before the great one greets our eyes. Is reverence at Mount Holyoke low? Oh, no! Zi)t ?UamavatJa 14Q H aitct at 2?alf Collar J.i .D ALICE had been counting the minutes between stations. Finally, however, the rumble of the wheels and the swaying of the coach became so confusing that she leaned back and just stopped counting for a minute. Suddenly the train stopped with a jerk, and the brakeman shouted, “Half Collar! Half Collar!” Alice started to her feet and hurried to the platform, with no more definite purpose than one sometimes has in dreams. She knew of no reason for going, but neither had she any for staying. Scarcely had she reached the platform when a tall girl rushed up to her and shook her hand violently.” “Are you a Sub-Freshman?” she demanded. “I really don’t know,” replied Alice. “I don’t think—” That settles it,” announced the other decidedly. “If you don’t really know that you are one, you must be, especially if you don’t think.” Just then a man thrust himself before them. “ Where is vour trunk check?” he demanded. ml • “That is Mr. Thayton,” said the other girl, “and you’d better speak up lively, because he is in a hurry. He is always in a hurry. He gives a course in ‘ Prompt discharge of duties,’ and to illustrate his teaching he acts as college expressman.” All this time Mr. Thayton was hopping from one foot to the other. Alice thought he looked very funny, but she answered politely— “My trunk has gone on with the train. I’m afraid. “ Well, never mind,” he said; “where do you want me to take it? No. tell me where you don’t want it taken; that will save time.” “I don’t sec how,” objected Alice. “Anyhow, I don’t know.” “That simplifies matters very much,” said Mr. Thayton; “I shall have so many more places to choose from.” While he was speaking Alice noticed that a queer thing was hap- pening. The walk on which they were standing was moving with them very swiftly and they were nearing a group of brick buildings set' in a broad, shady lawn. As they reached the edge of the lawn the other girl took Alice bv the arm. “We must get off here and walk on the grass,” she said. What for?” inquired Alice. “ Because, stupid, if you stayed on you might slip off the edge, and that’s hard on the grass.” 150_____________ t)t lUamcirafta “How silly!” exclaimed Alice. “How could 1 slip off and stay on at the same time? And besides, I should think walking on the grass would be a great deal harder on it than stepping on it occasionally.” “Nobody asked you what you thought,” snapped her guide. Just then Alice heard a queer noise from the building they were just passing. As they neared the sound, it took the following form shouted by many voices: “ Cri-im son shl beer colt Ral lo r lit sthrourh Au fo ro T rrot tol Val I cart sand tru-u-u-u Tbro-o-o klow dares un shi Ncv ersh a) m-i- -i-ix Lu-’ -u forhalf call a rand Ni int eeneo ix. “What an awful noise!” exclaimed Alice; “what does it mean?” “Oh, there is a basketball game going on in there,” answered her companion, pausing before the door. “Why, someone must have scored just now,” cried Alice, excitedly. The other laughed. “Bless you, no,” she said, “not necessarily. That hasn’t anything to do with it.” Why not?” inquired Alice. “ Why so,” retorted the tall girl; winning or losing, it’s all the same.” “How silly!” Alice began to say, and then it occurred to her that she had said it before, and that it might be a little rude. So she quietly followed her guide into the gymnasium, in which was taking place what Alice thought was the most remarkable game of basketball she had ever seen. Stretched out flat on the floor were two lines of girls in gym suits and sofa pillows, facing each other, and between them on a chafing dish was the ball. They lay perfectly motionless, with their eyes on the ball, until somebody called. “ End of first half.” They then got up and shook hands, and the shouting recommenced. “ What is the object of this game ? ” Alice asked one of her neighbors under cover of the noise. “ It’s a game of concentration,” was the answer, as the players took their places again. “They concentrate their minds on the ball until it moves, and the side to see the motion first scores.” “How manv times had it moved before I came? “Oh, not at all. It never moves, you see.” “What a stupid game it must be,” said Alice. “Not at all; you see there is always the chance that it will move.” Scarcely were the words out of her mouth when with a rush and squeak something was in Alice’s lap, and the chafing dish was empty. Alice looked down, and there on her knee perched a little pig, smiling, ______________________2H)c iUamarafra 15' with his hoof to his mouth. The players all sprang to their feet and shouted “foul, just as if it were a game of bird, beast or fish. Nonsense,” said Alice, it’s a pig. Then she shrank back very much frightened at having spoken before so many people. You’re right, stick to it, said the pig, winking at her solemnly. I guess you’ll have to umpire this game, anyhow. Oh, I can’t, cried Alice. But already the players were crowded around her. Of course, we won,” spoke up her acquaintance of the railway station. You neither of you won,” said Alice, timidly. But I tell you we saw the ball move first, insisted the other. You couldn’t, repeated Alice, because it was the pig that moved. I see now, she added, that there really is no difference be- tween winning and losing, since you both always come out the same. Everyone seemed to be very much pleased with the decision. But when Alice looked to her friend the pig for commendation she saw him on the other side of the room, standing on his head and little forepaws, busily writing on a blackboard, with the chalk held in the quiris of his tail. Just then her attention was attracted by a queer choking sound behind her, and turning she noticed something she had never seen before. What she had taken for scenery at the back of the stage turned out to be a real hill with a peculiar looking little man perched on its top. He was very short and very round, and sat with his legs crossed. On his head he wore a broad red hat sloping gradually from the brim to a pointed top. . He was sneezing violently with his face screwed up into a scowl and the tears rolling down his checks. He looked so funny that Alice could not help laughing, at which he seemed distinctly annoyed. “The examination will begin, he rapped out with a ponderous sneeze. By this time the pig had finished writing, and after dusting his tail carefully by beating it against the wall, he observed to Alice: That’s the Pepper box, and you’d better mind your p’s and q’s, for lie deserves his name. Alice saw that the examination referred to was her own, which, for the time, she had forgotten, and feeling vaguely alarmed she began to read the first question slowly aloud. Don’t begin there,” cried the Pepper box with an impatient sneeze. Why not? ” said Alice. Because it’s the beginning, he answered. A good beginning makes a bad ending, and if you end before you begin a terrible danger is averted. “I don’t think that sounds just right,” said Alice, and it doesn’t 152 Eijc ZMamaratia make any difference whether I begin in the middle or at the end, it will be beginning just the same.” But he only sneezed again, and pointed insistently toward the last question. Alice thought it very queer,and felt a little embarrassed by the room- ful of spectators, but she rea.d bravely from the board: ‘‘Why can we not call the ‘Canterbury Tales’ Longfellow’s master- piece?” Then.she paused for a moment. “Give up?” asked her interlocutor. ‘‘Ye—es,” said Alice. “ Because Chaucer wrote them, he informed her wearily. “Go on to the next.” It sounded like a very good reason, so Alice, feeling a little bit ashamed, read: ‘‘Given two institutions of learning, Half Collar and Bchurst, at a distance of six miles. Given also a student at each. If trollev cars run every hour, what is the relation between the two?” ‘‘I’m not sure that I know how to do it—” She ventured hesita- tingly after a moment’s silence, “but I should think you might double the distance, and — ” A groan of disgust went around the hall. “Give up?” he asked again. “Yes,” said Alice, shrinking a little. “Cousins,” he announced triumphantly. “Very simple, you see, when you know the answer to start out with.” j “ 1 should hope so,” replied Alice, a little angrily. “Now take plenty of time for this next,” went on the Pepper box; “it’s very Antal..” ..... The next question was in two parts, and read as follows; b .“Did.your great-great-grandmother use a nail brush or a sponge; Why?” a “Why are college crackers such an important article of diet?” I’m sure I don't know,” answered Alice hopelessly. “Well, never mind,” said her questioner reassuringly; “try the next ‘What is a Glee Club?’ On the whole, however, as you’ve done so well. I’ll answer for you. A Glee Club is a device for raising the Standing of the Freshman class. You’ve done well, surprisingly well. We anticipate that you will be a credit to the college,” he went on. “We take pleasure in conferring upon you the degree of Beta Kappa.” He paused and held out to her a large cooking spoon which he took from his hat. “This,” he said, “is our badge.” “Oh, thank you,” gasped Alice, very much surprised, for she had feared she was answering very stupidly. “But 1 though only Seniors took degrees?” «Elje Tilamaratra !53 “Oh, no! Not here,” he answered; “we believe in encouraging the Freshmen.” “I’m not sure,” said Alice hesitatingly, “that I know just what it means.” “Come closer,” he whispered, “and let me tell you.” Alice tried to do as she was told, but after some time she found herself no nearer than before. She stopped to hunt for a solution of this mystery, and the distance between them rapidly widened. She had happened again upon one of the moving sidewalks. “Oh,” she cried, “tell me quick; I’m going!” “Baggage checks,” he shouted. Then Alice suddenly realized that her eyes were closed. Opening them, she found herself back in the train. “Well,” she said, “so it isn’t over, after all!” % )t College Cracker “ You’re old, college cracker,” the young girl cried, “You’re hard and vovi’re not fit to eat. “Tho’ I’m old, little maiden,” the cracker replied, “When you’re hungry, you’ll think I’m a treat.” STfjc aratra I N carrying on various brandies of research work in connection with the study of mediaeval history, a close resemblance has been noted between the Register of Dignitaries of the ancient Roman empire as given in “Translations and Reprints,” and our own system of officers. Notwithstanding the fact that we know all members of our dominion who have reached the second year of their abode within our territory to be intimately acquainted with the aforesaid Register of Dignitaries, it has seemed wise to point out a few of these likenesses which are such a close link between our domain and that of the ancient Romans. Ccesars—The Heads of the houses. Count of the Household Troops Miss McAuslan. Counts of the Household hoot—The Matrons. Proconsul of Africa—Mrs. Whalen. Inspectors of all Provinces—-The House Chairmen. Aids—The Proctors. Chief of Notaries— Miss Greene. Receiver of Requests—Miss Purington. Keeper of Records-—Miss Blakely. Tribune of Art Works—Miss Randolph. Mistress of the Census—Miss Bradford. Praefect of the Watch—Mr. Smith. Provost of the Storehouse—Mr. Allen. Provosts of the Herds and Stables -Owners of ponies. Surveyor and Lamp Maker Mr. Shea. Receiver of Services—S. A. C. Senior Promoted Horse- S. A. C. Companion Cuirassiers—Assiduous Self Rushers. Two Receivers of Taxes, one for Gold, another for Services—Miss Purington and Miss McAuslan. School of Senior Gentiles—The Seniors who receive Church notes. The Private Baggage Train—Boynton’s Transfer. The Household Horse—The Chariot. Mistresses of the Linen Vestures Washerwomen. Superintendent of the Sacred Bedchamber—Nina. Fortunate 'Junior Honorians The Sarah Williston Honor Scholars. Z )t 7llamavaH«i Cram IPcrk I stood in the hall at midnight, And forth from every door Came the light from gas still burning, And a murmur akin to a roar. There came wisdom from varied sources, From Latin and Greek and French; From Conic Sections and History; And the distinction ’twixt “man” and “Mensch.” As I stood there, the tho’t came o’er me That less than a week from then All the wisdom of each cramming maiden Would have (lowed from her fountain pen. There was a young maid from Japan, Who always carried a fan. When asked why it was, She said, “ Just because I want to keep cool if 1 can.” A thoughtless young Freshman said “Fie, If I study I’ll certainly die. Since I’m safely in college I’ll not seek knowledge.” She’s back in the Prep school now, “Why?” Ir-n- J-r-m- (trying to telephone calls to girl passing by door): “Will you see if you can find out what is the matter with this telephone? I can’t make it work.” Girl: “Why, you’re talking into the receiver and listening at the mouthpiece!” i56 JTtjr Hlamaratta Ci)f SProm A much-bedecked and bowery gym. In red and roses done, A waiting line to be received,— The Junior Prom’s begun, A throng of maidens and of men, In holiday array; Music behind a screen of palms,— The Prom is in full sway. The dulcet strains of “ Home, Sweet Home,” Crowds surging out the door, The turning down of all the lights. Regretful saying of good-nights— The Junior Prom is o’er. 15$__________artjc lUamaratra Calendar (Contmurt)) Sept. 15. College opens. Miss YVh—1-r arrives at 5 p. m., “very early on account of the pressing amount of work.” Sept. 16. H -l-n T-ll-n h-st gets lost in Rockefeller basement. Announcement is made in chapel that a charter for a chapter of Phi Hcta Kappa has been granted to the college. Sept. 17. Y. W. C. A. Reception to the Freshmen on Prospect. F-i- h L-m-n attends class prayer meeting!! Sept. 18. First meeting of the Y. W. C. A. Freshmen are invited to join. Vespers. President Woolley speaks. Sept. 20. Seniors appear in cap and gown. Miss W-e d (to Miss F-st-r): “And I think that you are in one of my English classes. ” Sept. 21. Freshman (to Junior): “Now I want to buy a fishnet, and whom shall I ask? Do you think the Registrar would know’?” Sept. 22. Athletic Association meeting. The Association rejoices that it will have so many fines, from absences, at said meeting. Sept. 23. SaiYord Seniors entertain the Freshmen. Sept. 24. First meeting of the Baked Bean Club. Sept. 25. (In Math Class) Instructor: “All those who can will please put the figure for the proposition on the board.” Freshman (after a pause): “Excuse me, but did you say all wdio could or all who couldn’t?” Sept. 26. First League meeting. Sept. 27. Recital by Miss Dickinson. The League decides to plunge into the vhcked w'orld of politics. Sept. 28. Senior-Freshmen Reception. Sept. 29. Prof. Herbert II. Turner of Oxford lectures on “The History and Work of the Oxford University Observatory.” Sept. 30. First Field Day practice Oct. i. German III hears a “hair-thrilling” story. Oct. 2. Vespers. antjc niamarntta 159 Oct. 4. Lecture by Mr. Ellsworth on “Arnold and Andrd. Oct. 5. Miss Williams speaks to the Freshmen on the work of the College Settlement. Hooker Washington speaks in Town Hall at Amherst. Those from thn college who wished to attend have two special cars in order to be on time, and are therefore stalled in the notch. Oct. 7. A member of German I calls herself “ EinStudent.” Objections are raised by the instructor. Oct. 8. Connecticut Valiev Students’ Missionary Conference at Am- herst. Oct. 9. Mr. Hotchkiss speaks to the Bible Classes. Mr. Robert E. Speer addresses the Y. W. C. A. meeting. Oct. 10. Lecture by Miss Stoneman of Hugenot College, South Africa, on “The Flora of South Africa.” Mrs. Steele with little negro chil- dren from her school is at Chapel. Negro melodies arc hummed on the campus for the rest of the week. Oct. ii. Organ Recital by Mr. Hammond assisted by Miss Rebecca W. Holmes. Oct. 12. It snows! No Mountain Day. St-l-a K—i ht dresses elabo- rately to receive the “Bracket Man.” Oct. 13. Mountain Day. O ie-cent party in the Gym. Oct. 14. Freshmen hold first class meeting, and elect chairman. Oct. 15. Mead Juniors give a vaudeville for the Freshmen. Oct. 16. Vespers. Address by Dean George Hodges of the Episcopal Theological School, Cambridge. Oct. 17. Miss A-d-rs—n announces to the Deudrology Class that she is going to take them to Amherst “Aggy” to see some “fine speci- mens.” Oct. l8. Wilder Juniors have a Midway for the Freshmen. Safford Junio:s invite Miss Eastman to entertain the Freshmen of the house with stories. President Woolley speaks at League meeting. Oct. 19. Brigham Hall goes on a straw ride to Mr. Smith’s farm. Oct. 20. Senior: “Don't go.” Freshman: “I must; 1 have to go write an old English theme.” Senior: “O, I didn’t know the course in Old English was open to Freshmen.” Oct. Mass meeting of Freshmen behind Mary Lyon Hall. Senior (flippantly): “All Gaul is quartered into two halves.” Freshman (innocently): “Why, I thought it was “divided.” i6o____________________ rijc yilatnavatra__________________________ Oct. 24. E- th-1 Sy—n gets locked in the Library. Primaries held. Oct. 25. Junior-Freshman Reception. “The Garrotters” presented. Oct. 26. Faculty Dinner. State conventions and campaign dinners rouse patriotic enthusiasm. Bonfire on Prospect. Oct. 27. Miss Y-u-g: “What has been the subject of most interest to us in all ages, at all times?” Xo answer. MissY ung (annoyed): “Why, man!” Oct. 28. The State of Maine and that of Massachusetts unite in a grand torchlight procession. Oct. 29. Member of the Faculty: “Are there any political events to happen tonight?” E. B a ch rd: “Oh. yes; class prayer meeting is at 7.15.” Oct. 31. B ll Gt-a-on comes late to class with her sweater on wrong side out. Halowe’en. Masquerade dance in the Gym. Nov. 1. National Convention in the gymnasium. Policemen and mes- senger boys have plenty of work. Nov. 2 Organ Recital. Field Day postponed indefinitely. Nov. 3. Register at the polls today or you can’t vote.” Democratic torchlight parade. Miss Rouse of London speaks at Y. W. C. A. on Women Students in the Mission Field. Nov. 4. Prohibition torchlight parade. Nov. 5. D. A m s tells story of a little girl trying to catch chickens by stepping on them. Miss H-ag: “ If she had put salt on their tails she could have caught them easily.” D.: (incredulously): “Really?” Miss II.: “Why, yes; you can catch any sort of birds that way.” D.: “Well, I never knew that before.” Nov. 6. Vespers. Address by Rev. E. E. Strong of Amherst. Nov. 7. Republican torchlight parade by States of New York and Nebraska. Charles Wagner speaks in the afternoon to the French Department on “The Unknown France”; in the evening he lectures on “The Simple Life.” The loyal citizens of the college are at the polls in good season. Nov. 9. Founder’s Day. Address by President Slocum of Colorado College. Cornerstone of Library laid. Alumnae Tea. Organ Re- cital. Tl)c lUamaratta 161 Nov. 10. S-r-h M-r-y (upon being introduced to G-il W dc ck politely): ‘‘1 am very glad to meet you, Miss Woodpile.” Nov. ii. French lecture by Monsieur Tridon on Edmond Rostand Dr. Arthur S. Cooley lectures to the Archajolgical Club. Nov. i2. Organ Recital by Felix Alexandre Guilmant. Nov. 14. Freshman: ‘‘Yes, I’m taking German.” Friend: ‘‘Are you having Maria Stuart?” Freshman: ‘‘No, I’m having Miss St v -ns.” Nov. 15. Mrs. Mabel Loomis Todd lectures to the Current Events Club on ‘‘Japan Revisited.” Was it B-t-y Sh-rwo- d who filled the cup instead of the barrel of her fountain pen, and what was her mind doing at the time? Nov. 16. Lecture and Concert, ‘‘Music of Olden Times,” by Arnold Dolmestch. Nov. 17. At Y. W. C. A. meeting Madam Tsilka gives an account of her capture by the brigands. Nov. rp. The Modern Languages Association of Eastern Massachu- setts meets at the college. Nov. 20. Vespers. Address by President Harris of Amherst. Nov. 22. Thanksgiving Recess begins. Frolic in the Gym. Nov. 24. The college families eat Thanksgiving dinner. Nov. 26. Miss C ark (speaking of the age for a representative): “Twenty-five years is the age selected at which a man is supposed to be capable of acting intelligently.” Nov. 27. Skating is pronounced safe. Nov. 28. L. S-aw : “ Has anyone seen my little round blue square pin?” Nov. 29. Lecture by Mrs. Mead of Boston on the Peace Congress. Nov. 30. Senior Reception to the Faculty. Dec. 1. Dr. Devin, editor of the New York Observer, speaks at Y. W. C. A. Dec. 2. Lecture by Professor Allen, on Church Music, illustrated by the Holyoke Choir and by the College Choir. Dec. 3. Debating Society organizes as a College Improvement Society. Dec. 4. Vespers. Address by President Woolley. Dec. 5. Invited guests for the Carnival begin to arrive at 5 p. m. Snow begins to arrive at the same time. It continues to arrive, and the Carnival is postponed. i62 rtje matuara a Dec. 6. President Woolley speaks to the College Settlement on the “Social Obligations of the College Woman.” Dec. 7. Student Building sale. Seniors give “ Mock Graduation of Class of 1920 from a Model High School.” Mr. Beeman Smith lec- tures on the History of Mathematics. Freshman: “Are you going to hear Mr. Beeman Smith tonight?” Other Freshman: “Is that chewing-gum man going to lecture here ?’’ Dec. 8. Miss F-i-t (in class): “ Give an example of irony.” Student: “That was a delightful Carnival that we had Monday night.” Dec. 9. 1908 Class elections. Professor Johnston lectures on “Nu- mismatics of the Napoleonic and Risorgimento Periods.” Dec. 10. The Carnival at last. Thermometer only 40 below. Dec. t i. Freshman : “ What is that board with holes in it lying on the windowsill used for?” Junior: “Oh, that? That’s to irrigate the room.” Dec. 12. Freshman puts her gym suit down the dust shaft in the Gymnasium, and unable to find it next day inquires who took it out of “that closet.” Dec. 13. Sophomore-FYeshman Reception. Organ Recital by Miss Nellie M. Fitz. Dec. 14. Doll show in the Gymnasium by the college Settlement Asso- ciation, with scenes from “Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch” in pantomime. Students' League ; reports from Conference of Student Government Association of Eastern Colleges, held at Wellesley. Dec. 15. Miss Yeomans speaks at Y. W. C. A. in behalf of Fiske Uni- versitv. J Dec. 16. Christmas Concert. Dec. 17. V-OL-Wh t (arranging her schedule): “Shall 1 write my name backwards on this .slip?—I mean, shall I write Wh t V-ol-?” Dec. 18. Christmas Vespers. Address by Rev. Edward Sanderson of Providence. Dec. 19. The sound of the elevator is heard in the land. Facsimile of an order sent into the bookstore by a member of the faculty: “r choir College paper wanted for personal use.” •x allrrp Cljougijts V V. 1 ' one V its in the front row of the gallery, one can’t cling and meditating upon the heads of the girls as they come into chapel. The various arrange- ments of the hair are like themes. A good coiffure like a good theme must have unity, mass, and coherence. To illustrate by example, the hair of that Sophomore over there in the choir seats lacks unity. Her pompadour is really imposing and the coils of hair on her neck delightful, but the transition is poor and there is an entirely different character to the back and front. The pompadour is dignified and of goodly proportions, whereas the coil is small and just a bit careless. In a word, the arrange- ment lacks unity. A more common defect is the absence of mass. Since this fault, unfortunately, not easily remedied, notwithstanding the hopefulness of advertisers, it should he condoned and, as far as possible, overlooked. The saddest lack is that of coherence. Stray locks crop out in all classes, but it is in the Freshman rows that the most flagrant instances are seen. 1'hat little girl in the “ Peter Thompson” is losing all her hair pins and in fact, her whole topknot seems to be sliding away. In this instance, coherence is absolutely disregarded. In looking for perfection, one’s eyes naturally turn towards the Senior seats. Although the academic caps conceal much of the hair, still it may be inferred that underneath are fine examples of unity, mass, and coherence. „ is V hr If f 7 i 7 164 ari)e TUamavatra 9 iflrrr JHattcr of Color “ How sweet arc looks that ladies bend On whom their favours fall.” “ Dear Lady Junior—with eyes so blue. What love you best in all this view?” Thus quoth Amherst on Prospect Hill To the Holyoke lassie beside him. “ Hills to the north or hills to the west Valley or river, now which is the best?” Shyly she raised her glance to his, Slyly her Ladyship tried him. ‘‘The hills—the grand old purple hills, I love them all the best. In Springtime, when in dainty green their rugged sides are dressed. Hut ah! when clad with Winter’s snow in brave rich beauty bright, ’Tis then I love the Amherst hills, their purple and their white! “ I love them too,” the lad replied, ‘‘yet half their beauty lies In standing guard like cavaliers against the pale blue skies. Give me a day with fleece-white clouds, a cutter holding two For a dash among the Amherst hills beneath the white and blue.” 2 Scientific £u$coi)crv A learned geologist found on the ground A bead in the petrified stage, ” Twas dropped,” he observed, “ from the sap of a tree In the past geological age!” And the bead might have possibly said, if a bead Were given permission to speak, I was dropped—but ’twas out of the eye of a doll. On the picnic held here the past week.” artje Hlamavafta 165 % )t Strange § torp of rljc $atr of 0lours MY friend Rolmes and I were sitting comfortably, on one wild winter night, in our snug quarters in the small town of X , whither we had come for his health. Rolmes was in an un- communicative frame of mind, and sat silent, puffing away at his pipe, occasionally pouring out and draining at a gulp a glass of strychnine from the bottle which stood on the table. I lounged comfortably, gazing into the blazing fire, when suddenly we both started at the sound of the loud ringing of the door bell. ‘‘This is a wild night for anyone to be out,” exclaimed Rolmes, rising and peering out of the window at the inky blackness. Hardly had lie spoken the words when our door was flung open and the landlady ushered in a young person. ‘‘My dear young lady, be seated,” said Rolmes, offering her a chair. “You have not had a long walk from the college tonight, but it was rather a hard one I fancy.” “The girl started, and her dark eyes looked rather frightened. “How did you know I was from the college? she cried, nervously. “Be calm, my young friend,” said Rolmes, soothingly. “It was very simple; 1 noticed immediately that you had on no rubbers, and so knew at once that you must be a college girl.” The girl laughed in a relieved manner. “Oh, yes, that was very simple,” she said. “But now I wish to talk with you about a matter which has been troubling me.” She glanced toward me as she said this, but Rolmes waved his hand reassuringly toward me, and said: “This is my friend and colleague, Batson, before whom you may speak exactly as freely as though we were alone. Pray proceed.” The girl threw back her wrap and began. “You must know that I am of a rather nervous, sensitive disposi- tion,” she said. “Physicians say that it is brought on through over- application to my work, and too great conscientiousness. 1 have always had a tendency to worry over trifles, and the circumstance which I come to you about may prove to be only a very small matter. “ In the first place, some time ago a fortune-teller warned me against light-haired women. Feeling rather timid over this, you may judge of my sensations when one evening, on entering my apartments, which I had left dark, 1 saw a light suddenly extinguished, and dis- cerned two dim figures in the corner of the room. Fainting with terror, 166 ftije HlamaraBa I fled; and when I returned, supported by friends, I found the door shut and locked. but with a light streaming from the crack over the thresh- old. After some time the light went out, the door wasunlockedandopened and two figures, so closely muffled as to be indistinguishable, hastened down the hall out of sight. “Oh, Mr. Rolmes,” she concluded, with a sob, “solve this mystery for me—it is killing me!” Rolmes had a notebook in his hand, and was writing rapidly. He looked up keenly as she finished. “Yes. it must be trying,” he said. “ Do you know of any other time when your room was entered when you were not there?” “No,” she replied positively, “1 know that it has not been.” “Think carefully,” he said. “This is an important matter.” “1 am perfectly certain,” she rejoined. “Oh, yes, somebody came in and took a pair of gloves while I was gone—some that I had picked up by mistake, thinking that they were mine. I was glad to find them gone,” she went on, evidently feeling it a relief to speak on some common- place subject again. “1 was afraid that I might have carried off those of an instructor, who had lost hers and inquired for them. But hers were returned in a neat package the next day, and as I have said, the person whose gloves I had came and got them, so I have no one else’s property. 1 wish I could find mine, though.” Rolmes was looking at her fixedly through narrowed eyelids, and started when she finished. “Yes, yes,” he said abstractedly, as though thinking out some deep problem, “and now tell me about your friends who live near you. Have any of them light hair?” The young woman thought a moment, and then flushed. “Yes, one,” she answered, “but she is a good, innocent girl, who confides her every thought to me; and whom, though rather a simple soul, I trust implicitly.” She seemed unwilling even to contemplate the treachery of such a near friend, but Rolmes persisted. “Is there no one else?” “Yes,” she answered reluctantly, “but she lives father, much far- ther, away from me, and in her 1 have great confidence. She is the pic- ture of innocence—if you could see her you would never suspect her.” “What shape is your room?” asked Rolmes abruptly. “Oblong, did you say? and with the window at the end? Yes, I see. You say the gloves were in a bureau near the door. Hm!” lie fell into deep musing, and then suddenly glanced at the clock. “Not eight yet,” he remarked. “May I go over with you and ex- amine voxir room?” In a few moments the girl and Rolmes were off, and I was left to wonder anew at my friend’s peculiarities. 1 could not tell when he 2Tf)r 2LIamavatta 167 might be back, so I picked up a book, and was deep in it when he re- turned a few hours later. “Ah, Batson, Batson,’’ he said, as he shook the snow from his clothes, and absent-mindedly placed his wet umbrella on the mantle. “This is a sad world we live in. . . It is as I thought.’’ He drew up to the fire and remained silent a long time. Knowing that he would not tell me about the affair until he was ready to, 1 said nothing. Finally he spoke. “The light-haired girl—the first one, was the person,’’ he said. “The other was an accomplice. They were the ones who entered the room, who took the gloves, who returned them in a neat packet. They deceived our young friend with a fabric of lies, but they did not cover their tracks well, and I discovered their game. They had some deep- hidden plans, but with me on their track this innocent girl need not fear. Batson, beware of light-haired women!’’ He gazed moodily into the fire, thinking of the past, no doubt; then he said, with an effort at gayety, “Let us have some music.” Soon the old violin was in his hand, and floating out on the night air were the strains of the Hungarian rhapsodic. }DUj30te0 All in a crouching, huddling mass Our gathering pussies lie. And frisk and dance when zephyrs pass And here and there they fly. ’Neath tables and desks and couches sleep These cunning pussies grey, Till cruel brooms so briskly sweep Our transient guests away. ■ce : - artje Hlamavatra 168 Department iiotes EACH month the Monui Holyoke prints notes on the various events of interest connected with the Departments. The following items are those which for various reasons the Mount Holyoke has over- looked. Hence we collected them, thinking they might be of interest not only to the individuals concerned therein, but also to the college world. pjilosoptyi A feeling is a sensation plus a feeling of affection.—M. M. -ews. We fear Miss Ma------ews’ conclusions are based on that popular ballad beginning “ Way down in my Heart.” Student: ” I think James’ theory of the Emotion perfectly satis- factory, but I am very sure a better one will be discovered some day.” 3 Kcmarfcablc iftemarp Miss G-rd-n: ‘‘Do you remember the Punic war?” Miss B-b—ck: “Oh, yes.” ©n 3bnaijtnatton M. W-i.i.s: ” I always think of some words as having particular forms. Now, for instance, there is no word I dislike so much as the word “room” and no word I like so much as the word “happy.” Instructor: “ What forms do they have for you?” Miss W-lls: “Why, happy is a little man.” ©n 3d0ociation IN'structor: “Take the word root and see what suggestions it calls up.” Student: “ 1 thought of the root of a plant first, then everyone laughed and I thought it must be something ridiculous, so I at once thought of R h Root.” ©n iloluntarp Action Instructor: “ If you were on your way to class and decided to cut, what kind of action would it be?” Miss B.: “Voluntary.” Instructor: “Why?” Miss B: “ Because you would be doing what you wanted to.” «Tijc 7i.lamaratia 169 0n f)abit Instructor to (E. J-hns-n): “Take some habitual action like— brushing one’s hair. That is an habitual action with you isn’t it, Miss J-hns-N?” Derp GTruc Miss St- -y: “You can easily tell that a person has motor images by watchingtheirmouths move when they are writing or when they are cutting.” Instructor: “I am afraid that last instance wouldn’t do. We do not see them when they are cutting.” Cf)emi0trp Anxious Sophomore (in laboratory): “ How long does it take hy- drant water to evaporate?” Sophisticated Neighbor: “Three or four minutes.” Sophomore: Well, I have been watching some for an hour and it doesn’t seem to change.” Sophisticated Neighbor: If you applied heat, possibly you might obtain the desired effect.” Instructor: What kind of acid is in sour milk?” Student: “Elastic acid.” Miss G. (lecturing): “The interesting thing about this experiment is the sound. I bring these two jars together—Now listen—” The bell rings. Instructor: “This is a dangerous experiment. I will let my assist- ant perform it.” German L. Cl-m-nt: The genitive of ‘Welcher’ is lacking, so when it is ab- solutely necessary to use it, use the genitive of ‘der’ instead.” B-rtii- P-tts: “Essen—to eat, refers to the eating of people.” Miss H—fer: “Translate the sentence ‘ He claims to love me’ which means ‘He pretends to have intentions.’ ” Miss II—er: “ How is the indirect invitation expressed in English?” Bright Freshman: “By letters.” (“bets us.”) Trans: “ In Spring the girls go wading for frogs.” £iDil 43oDmmicnt Instructor (discussing Bureau of Education): “In the collection of statistics, lists are made out of the ages—that is ages of the students.” Instructor (explaining Congressional methods): “ In case of a rising vote, the eyes go to one side of the house, and the noes to the other,” adding with a smile “This is a physiological fact.” 1K JUamaratra 170 ifietor Sophomore: “ I wrote reams on the exam.” Other Sophomore: “Who was he? Instructor: “When did Christianity enter Rome?” Soph.: “60 B. C.” Instructor: “ What put an end to Gean’s Conquests?” Miss Sm-th (waking up): “Well—er—that is—I thought his death was the most important thing.” I )r. J -h son (asking student to compare a chapter from Gibbon- with his own lecture to the class): Student (thoughtfully): “Well, they are both dry and—” Sophomore: “Saint Augustine, Emperor of Rome, lived about 590 A.D. and wrote “The Holy Roman Empire.” Theodoric died with misgivings. Charlemagne was crowned on Thanksgiving Day. 2£ ifoie Found in a notebook: “ Moses forced the pneumatic tribes to submit.” Rahab was the founder of the tribe of Rahabites. Cooiogp A. Ta-----n: “The spiracles are used for breathing and correspond in the human being to the ears.” A. C-E tries to tell the class about the circus (ccrcus) of the grass- hopper. jDrree Club Mr. Fi—h (lecturing, quotes): “See, here comes the Foreign Express galloping in.” Just then the door bursts open and M. G—tt—s-n appears. J7 rcclpnan iflatljcinatice F. D-l discoursed on “When the prooj is incommensurable.” j:rcncf) Student: “‘SoulTrance’ I don’t know what that means.” Instructor: “Can’t you see a resemblance to the English?” Student: “Oh, yes, Woman’s Suffrance!” M. W-LL- sings in French class before Miss R-'s entrance and Miss R. enquires who is sighing so. Miss J-w-tt: “ Who was meant by James the Less?” Miss P-tt---: “I’m not sure, but I should think it would be the lames who wasn’t “ James the Greater’.” 6 X. hta tio lout SC Co« tlC 'y J Lwcy Oofft 7 J V HIUT� y5 ft lie'll h tm(i‘£ l r a ;( f Com Hf ! .£(? ) i K Eltxabtth W t£cy Pit c lrf EUx«bitf Let Shtwo.4 If 1 72 2Hjr TUamavafca Cljf ilttnt of tl)e jfamotts a. C. It was the famous S. A. C. Much feted and admired That once with condescension Great To a wormly den retired. The burrow was in order set. All common things removed. Nine easy-chairs were ranged around As it, the worms, behooved. Nine cushions on the floor were placed. The light was dim, and low, And, o’er each illustrious head Hung a shining gold halo. The grubby worms did work all day Sweet nectar to distil, That all the Brilliant Butterflies Might drink their Dainty fill. At last the trying hour came, And with misgivings great The trembling worms stood in a row To wait their direful fate. Alas, alack! in state they came, The worms tried not to squirm, Though their boisterous tc-he organs Untimely mirth affirm. The feast is set, but larvae With unseemlv mischief filled mf Put sugar in the salad, And salt in the jelly spilled. At last when all was over The worms were sent awav; In secret conclave gathered The Butterflies held sway. ♦Noth—Accent on second syllable, even then rather feeble 2TI)t SUamava a '73 And while wormly efforts suffered, S. A. C. by grubs is mocked; By a foe most bold and daring The door is shut and locked. The “five” rang in the distance, The worms all quaked with fear. Their pleadings vain and angry Were met with alien jeer. Not until the clock struck ten! Were the Butterflies released. O, it was a woful climax To the grovelling worms’ poor feast. 2 Scene Dramatis Persona: Member of Faculty. First Student. Second Student. Scene: [Kingsley Room in Dwight Hall. Member of the Faculty and First Student sit using books. First Student in far corner of the room. Enter Second Student.] Sec. Stu.—“Hulloa, girls! Working hard on your special topics?” (Approaches Member of Faculty.) Sec. Stu. (to Mem. Fac.)—“Well, you’ve got just the books I want! ” Mem. Fac. (indistinctly)—“Here are some you may find useful.” Sec. Stu.—“Thanks, ever so much. Say, what’s your topic?” (Slight sounds from Fir. Stu.) Mem. Fac.—“I haven't any.” Sec. Stu.—“You haven’t any! Well, you are lucky! How under the sun did you manage that? I’ve got a fierce one. I never can do it in the world.” (Fir. Stu. crosses room and addresses respectful remark to Mem. F ac.) Sec. Stu.—“Why, what (Leaves room abruptly.) 174 JTijt TUamaratra 2 'Blunder Dramatis Persona’: Mr. Blank, from Amherst. Miss Curt, whom he admires. Miss Pf.rt, the blunderer. The Bellgirl, the cause. Scene: Mead Parlors. (Bell rings. Bellgirl goes to door and admits Mr. Blank, who asks for Miss Curt. Bellgirl misunderstands, and takes card to Miss Pert. Enter Miss Pert, thinking he is a man whom her parents knew out West.) Miss Pert (advancing)—“Is this Mr. Blank? Mr. Blank (rising)—“That’s my name. Miss Pert (shaking hands)—“Well, good afternoon, Mr. Blank! It is certainly a surprise to see you. Mr. Blank (pointedly)—“Yes, and to see you.'' Miss Pert (not noticing)—“Let’s see, you are from the West, aren’t you? Mr. Blank—“No, I am not. Miss Pert (surprised)—“Why, where are you from, then? Mr. Blank—“Amherst. Miss Pert— Amherst! Why, my parents know a Mr. Blank in the West.” Mr. Blank (not seeing much connection)—“Is that so?” Miss Pert—“Yes, and I have often heard of him through my aunt. Surely you know her—Mrs. Obscure of Chicago? Mr. Blank (bored)—Sorry I haven’t the honor, but I’ve never been to Chicago. (Ominous silence. Miss Pert in desperation how to proceed. Finally a happy thought strikes her.) Miss Pert -“There is going to be an organ recital this afternoon. Should you like to go?” Mr. Blank—“Yes, that’s what I came over for.” Miss Pert (weakly)—“Oh—whom did you ask for? Mr. Blank—“ I asked for Miss Curt. (Hasty exit of Miss Pert. Arrival of Miss Curt. Quick curtain.) artjc ?U ama vatia 175 a jttctamovpl)o0i£ In days of old, When Maids were cold, And love was but a hoax, The damsels tart, Sans men, sans heart. Let x = man v == heart z = life .: z-(x+y)=o. Called it ‘‘The Pepper Box.” 176 JTtjc 71 In am van a But new Holyoke’s No more a joke. � • V t,m� V And Amherst’s wiser, bolder. The girlie coy Up to the old “Spoon Holder.” SJTfjc ZUamaratra «77 Cl)c 1500U of fair jttargarct With Apologies to Chaucer Dev j]lca A mavd was ther that lovede Englyssh thre, And in this cours swynketh ful semelv. She konde briefes writ and wel endite, Of her renown the tale was not lite; A Plea hadde she y-wroght, nowher a greeter, Y-cleft a brief, it soothly was not mete For of greet lengthe was it, by myn herte. This Plea y-maked by this Junior seuerte Was of oure flag, our co’ntrees joye and pryde, To w her it was y-born she dide gyde. “ Kepe wel that IIous”—she stynteth not to crie. Now it fil ones that unto the eye Of a ladye, Wood, she hight I gesse, It cam, and geve to here much gladnesse. She than desireth for to knowen ful-mo And, shortly, to concluden al his wo, The Junior maketh his avow, in soothe, The poynts of hir intresse and verrey trouthe Ful semelv to purtreye for hir plesauncc. Sv-n thilke day she stynteth hir to daunce, Hir slepe, hir rte, hir drynke is hir biraft That leue she wexe and drye as is a shaft, In hopes to maken for his ladye deere A fairc gem” and masterpiece” so clcere. 1jr 72.1 am aratra 178 jfablcs pre cgttnatton anD tl)c ptccc of Cljalli Once upon a time an Instructor in Medieval History took a Piece of Chalk in his hand and told his Class that he wished to explain to them the doctrine of Predestination. “Perhaps it may best be made plain by an example, “ he said. “ For instance, ten thousand years ago it was known that 1 should at this moment stand upon this spot with this Piece of Chalk in my hand. It was also known whether I should hold or drop the Chalk. It has been prearranged that I should hold the Chalk.” At this moment the Chalk dropped from his fingers and rolled across the floor. The students did not take the matter as seriously as might have been wished. Example is not always better than precept. €l)c first) tun n ana tl)t t)cro Once upon a time a Freshman went to a senior play. The Hero was a very handsome dashing young fellow with a sword and a plumed hat. He made love most touchingly. The Freshman looked up his name on the program and wondered why she had never noticed that Girl before. That night she asked her Roommate if she knew how it felt to be in love. Her Roommate, who was a Junior, replied rather crossly, “No, I don’t; but 1 think 1 can curb my curiosity until morning.” The next day the Freshman found a handkerchief marked with the Hero’s name. She felt so worried to think how the Hero must need that handkerchief, that she finally decided to deny herself the pleasure of a walk with her Roommate in order to return it. She knocked rather breathlessly on the Hero’s door, and someone artje ZUamaratta 179 said “Come in.” But when she entered she saw no sign of the Hero, Only a rather plain-looking Girl sat by the radiator, in pink kimona. drying her hair. “1 came to return Miss Blank’s handkerchief,” said the Freshman. “I thought she might need it.” “I am Miss Blank,” said the Girl in the pink kimona, “and I’m very much obliged to you, although I usually keep two.” “Oh!” said the Freshman, and went away. “You were going to tell me how it felt to be in love,” said her Room- mate that evening, winking at another girl who happened to be in the room. “I’m sure I don’t know what you are talking about,” said the Freshman with dignity. “Oh,” said her Roommate, “then Fine Feathers do make Fine Birds. £l)c ‘©atom ant) tljc Crunft €ag There lived in the Village of South Hadley a Young Woman who caused her loving friends a great deal of anxiety. Once upon a time this Maiden was preparing to go Home for a Vacation. Like the other young Maidens, she purchased a Ticket and Two Tags for her Trunk. On the way back to her room she paused at the basement door. A brilliant Idea occurred to her. Said the Maiden to herself: “My friends say I am not forehanded. Now is my chance to prove to them that 1 am. 1 will place these tags upon the trunk before I have a chance to forget.” And so she did. But when the Maiden came to pack her Trunk, she found that it had disappeared. One of the Tags had been a Ready-Tag. During the rest of the day the Maiden made many trips to Holyoke with Suitcases full of Garments. That evening she was heard to ob- serve: “Never Do Today What You Can Leave Until Tomorrow.” i8o 2TtK 2Uamaratra Cl)t jttcct tl)at BtDn’t ittcct i. “Oh, there’s nothing like athletics,” Said the I lolyoke maids one fall; “ We’ve all the outdoor spirit, Give us a meet,—that’s all.” II. No sooner said than it was done, And fair ones all aglow Began to practise for the meet Down by the lakeside low. III. Grave Seniors jumped with classic ease, While Juniors famed for grace, Hither and thither darted by, At record-breaking pace. IV. The Sophomores put the shot with might and main, And Freshmen plump and so sound Trained off, by unremitting toil, Full many a recent pound. V. Arrived at last the eventful day, Oh day looked for so long. Arrived also a cold north wind, Too chill the athletes strong. VI. Then shivering forth crept Freshmen few, A Sophomore or so, Juniors and Seniors there were Too frail to stand the “blow.” s{c sf: 5� ; s|c :f: % VII. “Outdoor meets?” Holyoke noses tilt— “Such training and such fuss— They may be very nice you know, But they don’t appeal to us.” fje 7i.lamavatra i 8 i W )y i5 ot ? Miss Mary Lyon, Holyoke, Mass. Miss Lyon:— Please send me your Annual Catalogue. Mrs. -.------------, ------, Wash. 2-i-’o5. To the Junior Community of Mount Holyoke College. Dear Sir: Will you kindly inform me as to the conditions under which a boy may enter your community. Yours truly, Mrs.----------- 2 3 orD of tl)e Wi$c There’s a faculty member wise, Who a falsehood would surely despise. She says of chops there are two For each animal due And believes that the butcher tells lies. This faculty member wise, As a cook would scarce take a prize; I f raw eggs she peels Perhaps she roasts eels, And she may put red pepper in pies. Oh, Isabel to the train did go The timid young Freshmen to meet Said a fair young maid with anxious look, “ I want a baggage receipt.” Now Isabel for kindness sake Of the timid maid took care, ” Do you have many exams to take?” She asked with a pitying air. And the fair maid said with a kindly smile. “Oh, no, because you sec I’m not a student, I have come To teach Philosophy.” [82 antjr 711 ama vatia Cljr College |= ubtoa) THE inspiring subject for our daily theme was, “How to find a Book in the Library.” “Make your directions so clear.” the instructor had said, “that any Freshman will know just what to do.” Now this was no easy matter—not because the Freshmen really • . were unusually dull, but because Miss Weed went on the basis that they were incapable of grasping even the simplest fact. I worked hard all the afternoon, trying to make my instructions accurate and intelligible, and even in my dreams I .was still haunted. As I walked out across the campus, a crowd of weeping Freshmen surrounded me, all imploring to be taken through the library. Selecting the one I judged to be the brightest, I told her to come along. We had reached the campus entrance and were descending to the underground railway before Miss Freshman realized that it really wasn’t a library. “Why, it’s a subway,” she gasped. “Yes, indeed,” I answered, “very much like the Boston subway. You’ve been there, of course?” “Oh. yes,” she hastened to assure me, anxious to make up for her previous ignorance. By this time we were really inside, and Miss Freshman was dread- fully confused. “Where are we going,” she whispered. “Well, I think we'll take a South-Bound car, and I’ll take you to see Mr. Harper. You ought to make his acquaintance at once.” “Where do we get our tickets'” asked Miss Freshman. “Over here,” I replied, leading the way to Miss Blakeley’s little ticket office, and taking a yellow slip. Our car came, but my companion was so engrossed in the people around her, that I waited patiently. “Every single person, almost, in this subway is reading.” she re- marked. “ ()h, yes,” 1 explained, “the citizens of Mount Holyoke are voracious readers. They keep well up to date, and know all about the wars and politics. See those people reading the latest edition of Emcrlon f You won’t find any Ladies' Home Journals or fashion books here.” Miss Freshman blushed as if I had hit upon her favorite literature. But just then several yellow West-End cars, whizzing by, attracted her attention. £i)C lUamavatia “‘ Literature Square,”’ she read. “My! what a crowd is going there, and what a hurry they are in.” “Yes, they are mostly Sophomores. Don’t mind if they are a little brusque. They think they have much to do.” We watched other cars—red, green, yellow hurrying by, waiting for nobody. Occasionally a blue ear came into sight, but it moved slowly and stopped frequently, either from lack of power, or from being on the wrong track. At last we actually started for Dictionary Street, and Miss Freshman began to feel some curiosity in regard to the man we were going to sec. “Tell me about Mr. Harper.” she said. “Well,” I replied, half closing my eyes in reminiscence, “I haven’t seen him for over a year, but when I knew him he was a portly old gentleman, somewhat abrupt in his speech and rather dog-cared—” “Mercy!” exclaimed my companion, “do you think I'll like him?” “You may; I didn't care for him at all, but Miss Hoag greatly ad- mires him. It is said that he knows every word in the Latin language.” My companion turned pale. “And does Miss Hoag know every word, too?” she enquired. “Pretty nearly—and besides, she is stronger in composition than Mr. Harper. She is an artist, too, in her own line—her red-ink sketches adorn many people’s Latin manuscripts.” “ Is that all you know about her?” Miss Freshman asked, in a man- ner so like Miss Weed’s that I jumped. “That may be all you’ll find out about her.” I answered sharply, “if she sends out as many notes of regret as she used to.” “Regret?” repeated Miss Freshman, puzzled. “Yes, of course. Regrets that your Latin pinions are not strong enough to keep you above water in her class. “But here we are at Mr. Harper’s house. I am afraid that he is entertaining others and can't see us now.” Miss Freshman looked relieved. “Shall we leave our card?” I asked, writing on the yellow slip. “ Xo, let’s not bother.” said my companion. “ I know where he lives now and can come any time.” Her spirits had so risen on not being able to see Mr. Harper, that I was anxious to get her out of the subway, from fear that she might do something rash. “Well,” I sighed as we left at Campus Exit and mounted the stairs to the upper world. “I’m tired.” “Yes—and hungry,” added Miss Freshman, as we walked along. Dimly I heard the dinner-bell, and felt somebody shaking my arm. Then 1 woke with a start and realized that I wasn’t ready. T1jc Hlamavatta 184 jttccttng at pigljt A swish of silk, and a step on the stair And a vision in white comes slowly down. Then above, the clatter of many feet And the gentle hum of voices sweet, As arm in arm, the stairway round. Come the crowding throngs of maidens fair. Then a minute or two of excited chatter Till the faculty cross with eager tread To the salle a manger with dainties set, Where the pretty hordes may their hunger forget. While they tell the jokes that they have read. And the knives and forks! Ah! me, what a clatter. parting at «©orntng On the air of a sudden rang the bell. The girls each rose with a buttered gem And straight was the path to the door for them In spite of the hunger they could not quell. There was a young girl of South Hadley Disregarded the best advice madly. Spreads injudicious, She thought most delicious— We must now write her epitaph sadly. There was also a girl of South Hadley Who suffered from headaches quite badly. While waiting permission To call a physician She died in the night, oh so sadly! £J)t 7il aw aratra 185 2n afterburner Tmolie 'Tis a banquet in Wilder Hall, Say the faculty one and all, “ We must have a blazing fire After we dine our wits to inspire; We must set forth our very best, The more to impress our noted guest.” Alas! Alas! When they proceed Into the parlor grand indeed;— That wicked grate:—a thick blue cloud Drives them back a rueful crowd. To and fro they pace the hall, Wiping their tears about to fall. Says a Sophomore, “ What a lovely joke— They’re having an after-dinner smoke.” At Brigham of late an edict arose The supply of rolls would have to stop. Corn bread was good enough for those Who ate “just a little bit off the top.” £fjc ZUamaxatra an emergency Clas Hcjbcuc i. One more unfortunate Called from the ranks, Students importunate Put through strange pranks! Take her up tenderly, By head and by heels; Fashioned so slenderly; Don’t mind how she feels! II. Imagine her garments Clinging like cerements; Whilst the wave constantly Drips from her hair; Roll her on blanket wads, Note that wild stare. III. Seize her arms boldly; No matter how coldly She favors your plan. Though ticklish she may be, Though she squirms to be free. Hard as you can Pull them, and jerk them To their full span! IV. Now a smart slapping, Rub with good will; Ignore her eyes’ snapping! Then in blankets wrapping, Prevent chance of chill! V. Alas! the small latitude Of Christian gratitude! What pains you took Saving that life of hers! Yet ’tis not “thank you” stirs That farewell look. VI. Let her go freely now! She’ll safely do. Next time a fracture case We will pull through. T1k 2U a mar atra 2t tl)c Zoo I went to the animal fair. The clams and the squids were there. The oyster old and the starfish bold Were far from their deep-sea lair. The sea-urchin sat on the railroad track, Singing Piri wiri winkle all the day, The earth worm chirps from the old haystack Singing Poly-poly zoa all the day. “Please don’t jump so, Mr. Scallop,” Said the horrid devil-fish, “ I must read my morning paper. And you're wiggling the dish.” Iley diddle diddle, The moth in the middle. The snail ran away with his shell, The locust grinned to see such sport And the chiton looked very swell. A Junior had a little shawl In color white as snow, When to a concert this girl went That shawl with her did go. But when she donned that little shawl And drew it round her throat, To her surprise this Junior found That shawl was but a petticoat. Eijc lUamarafca 188 from 3caDcmtc jDotnt of iDtc o When one day an Amherst fellow, Wooed a Freshman sweet sixteen Sought her heart and hand she answered: “Why, I’ll have to ask Miss Greene.” When a saucy Sophomore’s lover Asked if she would marry him, She said sweetly and naively: “Sir, I think I prefer Gym.” When a stately Junior’s suitor Begged her to become his wife, She said gravely: “ I've decided To do slum work all my life.” But the sage young Senior maiden In the wisdom of her year, Answered frankly and point-blankly “ Why, of course, 1 love you dear.” STfjr 711 am aratra i8g a jttoDcl i tetory Out? I. Discuss intelligently the period between 44 B. C. and 1492 A. D., and draw three important inferences. II. Draw a map of Gaul locating all the most important vineyards and showing clearly the formation of the land in its bearing on the color of the vintage. III. Personify the Papacy, and having done so compare its character with that of the most important ecclesiastic of the sixth century. IV. If Mohammed had died in infancy, state definitely what religion would have been accepted by those regions upon which he forced Mohammedanism. V. a If a Roman patrician insulted a neighbor, show step by step the legal action that would ensue. b If a Roman plebeian. c If a Provincial. VI. a Introduce an early German into a modern drawing-room, and discuss his probable action, giving definite reasons for the same based upon your knowledge of the early tribal customs. b An Angle. c A Hun. 190 £1)t ZUamavafca “El)c prcaD J crne” “The spread is done, and the leavings Scattered about my room, Cast o’er my weary spirit A cloud of despondent gloom. I see an olive bottle Standing upon the sill, And a feeling of laziness prompts me To fling it out o’er the hill. Come, watch me then, while 1 throw it, With all my might and main. ’Twill save going down to the basement And climbing the stairs again.” And the walk shall be filled with fragments On the holy Sabbath day, But two college Presidents passing Shall clear them all away. Apologies to Longfellow. CtK 711 ama vati a 191 Conundrums Why didn’t Hilma Cook? Because she didn’t know Howe. What made Margaret Lamed? Because she had knowledge of Wells. When was Madeleine White? When she saw a Lvon. Would Alice Dodge? No, but Bessie Wood. Why is Gertrude Smart ? Because she knows the Wright. Whv can’t Emma Pierce? Because she isn't Sharp. Where do you find a Temple? Where you find A. Towne. What made Faith Lv-man? - To avoid A. Dunn. Would you rather be a Swan or a Roe ? A Swan, because then I’d dare to cross Waters. When is Helen Sweet? When she meets with Joy. Did vou know Bessie Fell? - No, but I heard A. Noyes. If Mr. Allen should compose a Fantasie on “An Icy Sidewalk,” in what key would he write it? C Sharp, or B Flat. 192 artjt iilamavatra “ 3n enigma for 190C My first is a function of consciousness, According to William James. My second a Latin adverb, Now you know the first of my names. My third is where you love to go, (Student League Regulation Four). My fourth does a driving business, On Mary Lyon, ground floor. My fifth you have for breakfast, My sixth is a German noun, My last is to distinguish me From another in our town. Mv whole is soft and pink and sweet And dimpled at this stage; If you really cannot guess me, Look on the opposite page. ri)f ?i I a main tin 1« a Btcttonary for tl)c freemen THE CHILDREN'S PAGE Adviser. A member of the Faculty who is supposed to know the courses which you want to take better than you do yourself. Her advise consists in telling you to take the courses you don’t want and not to take those vou do want. Appetite. A craving for food “like Mother used to make.” Break. A speech which you inadvertently tell a person what you think of her.” Bluff. A state in which you delude yourself into thinking that you are deluding the instructor. Cut. A self-inflicted penance which deprives one of the pleasure of class. Freshmen should not include the word in their vocabulary. Lab. Short for laboratory. Lab. Hours. An inforced two hours of preparation. Lab. Fee. Privilege of paying in advance for the privilege of paying breakage bills at the end of the term Lit. A list of dates from 410 A. D. to the present time. Major. The subject in which you have spent the most hours at the end of your Sophomore year. Proctor. The saver of gas and disturber of the peace. Slide. To take a slippery and dangerous pathway through a course. Z )t 2U am aratra 195 extract from tl)c College primer iror the brry kittle £ nrs Cl)c rniov 0ppo6itc What is a Senior opposite? She is a very polite girl who serves vege- tables. Doe's she serve many vegetables? Oh, no; mostly potato and turnip. What else does the girl do? She smiles a very little. Perhaps the member of the faculty was making a pun. She is not just sure. Does the girl eat much? No, she is trying to think of something to say. The member of the faculty says, “It is cold out tonight, is it not?” ‘‘It is cold, but quite mild,” says the girl. She does not think it wise to con- tradict the member of the faculty. 3n 31 timecr What is an adviser? She is a member of the faculty who gives a girl tea once in her Freshman year. Does not the adviser want the tea? Yes, but the girl must have some because her name begins with a certain letter of the alphabet. Does the adviser talk to the girl like a mother? No, she talks more like a father. She says: ” You must take this subject.” Does the girl do it? She does. (Tbc Debating; octctp The debating society is a club to which members have to go. Do girls always go? They do, unless they have more money than they want. Do the members like to debate? Oh.no! But they like to wear the pretty pin. It fastens a collar, or it holds down the side of a shirt waist. Some girls do not belong to the debating society. Perhaps they did not bluff enough. 31 Frreljman Did you ever see a freshman? Nobody can help seeing a freshman. Is she so large? No, not so large as she thinks she is. But she has a very big voice. She sometimes goes to sophomore class-meeting. Does not this frighten her? Not at all. She sits down to hear what the girls are talking about. Is this an ideal freshman? Oh, no, the ideal freshman holds open doors. She carries books and gives away flowers. Does anybody know such a freshman? No, one only reads about them in books. 196 ftljc 2UamaraHa H?oinc6ttc l orfa Domestic work, my dear children, is something one gets scolded about. Does a girl always do her domestic work? She finds it quite unpleasant not to do it. What is the use of domestic work? It is to make a girl feel democratic when she sees her dresses all ruined with dust and dishwater. 31 botitfcdjairman What is a house-chairman? She is a girl with a very grave and stern face. The girl creeps up the back stairs at night, very still. What does she do this for? She is only playing hide-and-seek with a noisy sopho- more. Is this a dignified thing for a house-chairman to do? Perhaps not, but it is her duty. Has the house-chairman a kind and loving disposition? She used to have, but she has lost it. junior Lund) What is junior lunch? It is sandwiches in a basket under a tree. Does anyone know what is in the sandwiches? Xo one ever tried to guess. Is the lunch given away? Not at all, but one freshman thought some girl was passing round a box from home. Poor girl, some day she will learn better. Senior (reproving careless Freshman); work for idle hands to do?” t You know who finds Freshman: ‘‘Why, I suppose Miss McAuslan!” Freshman Bell girl in Wilder (to gentleman inquiring for Mr. Johnston): ‘‘He is having a class now.” Gentleman: ‘‘I must see him; so if you could tell me where to find him.” Freshman goes through detailed explanation of way to get to Mr. Johnston’s class-room in Mary Lyon Hall. Gentleman: “And where did you say that I'd find Mrs. Lyon?” zrtjc ?XI am aratra 197 attritions to tl)t l ooii of faculty iLcgtelatfon The following additions to the Book of Faculty Legislation are suggested and strongly recommended by the Students’ League of Mount Holyoke College: 31. atnntmmatton I. Committees of the Faculty. i2. No member (of the faculty) shall serve on more than three committees at the same time without special permission from the Execu- tive Board of the Students’ League. B. instruction V. Credits. 5. No instructor shall “flunk” or in any way “condition” a stu- dent who is elegible for the basketball teams, musical clubs, or class dramatics. It is advised that the names of such students be sent by the Registrar to the head of each department four weeks before the semester examinations. VII. Examinations. ix. No instructor shall give a minor test oftener than once in four weeks, except a. In case of absence from her class appointments. b. In case there is a “Reader” in the department. Papers and written quizzes shall then be assigned as follows: t . For a two-hour course; one paper and one written quiz each week. 2. For a four-hour course;two papers and one written quizeach week. VIII. Class Appointments. 1. If in the opinion of the students in a department, an instructor has not been present at class appointment a sufficient number of times to complete her work satisfactorily, she shall be required to hold extra class appointments during recreation hours at the close of each semester. (L. General Hcplattonc vii. In order to prevent any mistakes on the part of the proctors, all members of the faculty are requested to wear heavy boots and silk skirts while taking their daily exercise in the corridors of the college dormitories after ten p. m. This mode of dress has already been adopted by some members of the Faculty with great success. u)8 Ctjc tUamaratra VIII. Health Requirements. 4. No member (of the faculty) shall drink more than three cups of tea in one day without special permission from the resident physician, signed also by the president of the Students’ League. 5. Cold out-of-door plunges should be taken as often as possible during the winter months. The method most highly approved by the resident physician is to go skating before the ice has been officially tested. 6. Xo member (of the faculty) shall be absent from meals more than five times in succession except in case of illness. Any violation of this rule shall be reported to the Executive Committee of the Students’ League and a suitable penalty imposed. This regulation is made in order to encourage regularity of habit and to lessen the temptation to midnight lunches. XI. Church and Chapel Attendance. 1. In order that there may be a suitable representation of the faculty at Chapel, a committee of four shall be chosen every week as representatives of the faculty body in these places. The chairman of this committee shall keep a record of the readings and hymns used during each service so that repetitions on successive mornings may be avoided. jflustc m tl)c 2iv I. There’s music in the air. When the infant morn is nigh. ’Tis impossible to sleep, One can only toss and sigh. ’Tis the cold-bath-cranks' shrill song, Pealing o’er the rising gong, While we list awakened there. By the music in the air. II. There’s music in the air, And twilight’s gentle sigh Is lost in evening’s splash And the merriment runs high. Then, oh! then, to vigils long. We are tortured by that song: Fiendish laughter taunts us there. In the music in the air. Cljr ILlamara a 199 2 Calc for Centers If ye would hear a tale from me, A tale to Teasers dear, Draw round and listen, for it’s a joke And the best of many a year. As is the custom of now-a-days, In colleges one and all, So did a lad to a lassie send A “bid” to a grand state ball. The lass, as she thought the hour drew near, Her cape she wrapped around, Then seated herself and listened intent For the door bell’s joyous sound. Ah, now my friends comes the tragic part, For she listened all in vain, And after three hours of waiting thus, She wept as if inane. Her friends rushed in to lend comfort and aid, But she shut them out in the hall, Then slowly she drew from its worn envelope Her bid to the state festival. 'Twas then she discovered the fault was hers, For she had mistaken the date! Suppose she had listened a week for that bell— Think what an awful fate! Yes—this is the tale I can tell to ye, A tale to all Teasers dear, Draw round and listen, for it’s a joke, And the best of many a year. 200 Etjc ?i.lamavat� a 2 uggcjstton IN view of the atmosphere of despair and suspense pervading the college during that season which should be the brightest and most hopeful of the entire year, i. e., the last few weeks preceding the Junior Promenade, the class of 1906 presents the following recommen- dations to the consideration of the class of 1907: I. That the matter of obtaining men for the Junior Promenade be placed in the hands of the faculty. For the Junior class lacks the time needed to carry on successful negotiations with candidates for the Prom. Also, the faculty, by reason of its superior age, experience, and dis- cretion, is more fitted to select men who will conduct themselves in a seemlv way. « II. That a committee consisting of members of the faculty shall send to the Presidents of the neighboring men’s colleges requests for cooperation. This being secured, lists shall be obtained of the most desirable men in the different institutions. III. That, in the name of the faculty, a tactful invitation shall be sent to each individual mentioned in said lists. Every invitation shall contain a printed pledge to which the prospective Prom, man shall affix his signature, thereby formally promising upon his honor, that no single disaster or combination of disasters snowstorms, previous engagements, dislocated collarbones, blockades, or sprained ankles, shall prevent him from appearing at Mount Holyoke College for the Junior Promenade. These blanks shall be returned to the Registrar’s office three weeks before the twenty-second of February. IV. That, one week before the above date, lots for choice of men shall be drawn by the Juniors. It is suggested that such drawing of lots be under the management of the Superintendent of Domestic Work. V. That, on the afternoon before the Glee Club Concert, special cars, decorated with the class and college colors, shall convey the men from Holyoke to the college. VI. That the men, on alighting from these cars, shall be escorted by members of the faculty to the Gymnasium where a committee, likewise composed of members of the faculty, shall be ready to arrange the men to the best advantage. VII. That, at four forty-five, the doors shall be opened to the Juniors. In order to prevent a jam, they shall enter one by one, accord- ing to lot. Each Junior in turn shall be introduced to the men by the committee, and as expeditiously as possible shall select her man and withdraw. At six o'clock the doors shall be closed again. £lje ZMamavatta___________201 3xm pot$ It happened one noon at luncheon, At the Faculty table, too; When the Faculty lunch in Porter And are served bv Freshmen new. It was after a fine big snowstorm. I’ll not try to tell which one, That Miss J-w-tt looked out of the window Where the snow lay white in the sun. Then she turned toward the end of the table Which fate to the Freshmen allots, And she cried out in sudden amazement, “I can see only two green spots.” A sparrow sat on a telephone wire; “Chip! chip-er-ip!” said he. He tilted his head as If a desire He had in his mind to go up still higher, And “Chip! chip-er-ip” said he. Then one last look and sudden he flew— “Chip! chip-er-ip” said he— To a nearby tree which he well knew Where he chirped and chirped ’til he fairly crew. “Chip! chip-er-ip! chip-er-ip!” sang he. For out of the sky in the distance came, While “Chip! chip-er-ip” sang he, A trim little mate,— he knew her name; And under the eaves both sparrows came, And “Chip! chip-er-ip” sang they. 202 «Tijt SUamaratta 2 Uemarftablc Instance of plural personality The following is the route followed by one Mr. Beach, alias Fuller, alias Adams, alias Taylor, alias Biebee, alias Gamsby, alias Pollard, in his wrarv quest for nine dollars to redeem an express package: O South Hadley O East Windsor Hill O Moodus O Passaic O Xew Haven O Montclair O Newark O Plainfield (M)oe$ of tl)e Campaign Ho! loyal citizens—this way. Seat of iniquity in South Hadley. The cider mill must go. A member of the Prohibition party is found at the State convention with a wood alcohol bottle in his pocket. The dispensary is raided by Carrie Nation, and Dr. Bissell has a passage at arms with that noted woman. “ The Swallow is the bird of temperance and prosperity.” “ Teddy is no slender flower swaying in the wind ’ “ Here’s to the G. O. P.M “ We want Teddy four years more.” “ Jonah Hoag and other illustrious members are present at the National Convention.” “ Prohibition, Prohibition, We’ll turn our glasses upside down, Down with the red, red wine.” 203 arijc mamaratta CaltnUar (Conttnurt) Jan. 5. Back again—at least some of us. Jan. 6. Snow-bound travelers come straggling back. Jan. 7. E. Ch-n-l-r: ‘‘It seems to me their friendship is like that of David and Samson.” Jan. 9. The Sophomores hunt frantically for their favorite poems. Jan. 10. 1906 decides to have a Prom. Concert by Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs of Brown University. Jan. ii. Recital by the Musical Department of the College. Jan. 13. College Settlements Association meeting. Mr. McAlpin speaks on Tolstoi’s Theory of Non-Resistance. Senior: ‘‘I wish I had time to go to Mr. McAlpin’s lecture on Tolstoi.” Freshman: ‘‘Tolstoi—Oh, he was the man who surrendered at Port Arthur, wasn’t he?” Jan. 14. Lots are drawn for trials for Junior Dramatics. Jan. 15. Vespers. Address by Mr. Goodwin. Jan. 16. Meeting of the Archaeological Club. Jan. 17. First trials for Junior Dramatics. Jan. 18. Members of the Cryptogam Department entertain the mem- bers of the Deudrology Department. Miss Goldthwaite entertains the members of the Chemistry Department. Senior: ‘‘I’ve been to so many parties this evening that I have missed most of the good things to eat at all of them.” Jan. 20. Recital by Mine. Lillian Blauvclt. Jan. 21. II—l—n T u : ‘‘Yes, I am a Congregationalist, but I expect to be an Episcopalian later.” (We expect further news on Senior Mountain Day.) Jan. 25. Organ Recital. Storm conducive to study is busy keeping people in all day. Jan. 26. The Reign of Terror of the Blue Books begins. Freshmen buys twenty cents’ worth of Blue Books and five of library slips. We shall look for her name among the Sophomore honors. 204 artjc 2Llamaratta Jan. 27. H. H-yw d falls down stairs with tray full of dishes. Some- thing besides the silence of exam, week was broken. Jan. 29. B. B-ron, awakened by a bell, turns over to wait for the breakfast bell only to hear the swash of silk skirts going down to Sunday dinner. Feb. 3. The college takes a day of rest and recreation after the toil of exams. Feb. 4. New Semester begins. Many Freshmen have “mail” in their boxes. A few Sophomores do not receive Hunk notes in Bible. Feb. 5. Vespers. Address by President Beach of Bangor Theological Seminary. Feb. 6. Lecture by Dean Russell of Teachers’ College, Columbia University. Y. W. C. A. meeting led by Miss Bertha Conde, Student Secretary of the Y. W. C. A. Feb. 7. R. B-ff-m: “ Why, what does this Miss Conde teach? I never heard of her before.” Feb. 8. Joint lecture of Doctor Strong and Doctor Tolman on “Social Service.” Feb. 9. Freshman puts report card in box outside Miss Mc- --sl n’s door. Was she the onlv one? Feb. 10. College Settlements Association meeting. Miss Jewett speaks on “The Use of the Beautiful in Settlement Work.” Feb. i 1. Mr. H. W. Hicks addresses a special meeting. Feb. 12. Day of Prayer for Colleges. Address bv Mr. Hicks. Feb. 13. Student League meeting. Petition for three months’ trial of the abolishment of the ten o’clock rule to be sent to the faculty. Feb. 14. Valentine’s Day. A. L-m-rc-ux orders three quarts of Napoleon ice cream. Lecture by Miss Mary Hallock on “Pulse and Rhythm in Poetry.” Recital by Miss Hallock. Feb. 15. Miss H 11 ck announces that she would like to go punking. Lecture by Professor Richardson on “The Excavations of Corinth.” Feb. 16. E. J-h-s-n: “We’ll have to have a rehearsal tonight. Does any on on the Club know what time Y. W. C. A. meeting gets through?” Feb. 17. Lecture by President King of Oberlin on “The Seeming Un- reality of the Spiritual Life.” Feb. 18. E a S-ith: “Last Monday morning it snowed during the night.” artjc Hlamaratia 205 Feb. t9. Vespers. Address by Rev. Newton M. Hall. Feb. 2i. Glee Club Concert. Those who know their wraps by feeling are fortunate. Feb. 22. A pleasant day!! Service in Chapel; address by Governor Utter. Organ Recital. Junior Promenade. M. G-tt rs x (at table upon being asked to recite the Greek alpha- bet: “Let’s see—Alpha, Beta, Gamma, Kappa—’’ Feb. 23. Election of Y. W. C. A. officers. L-c- H m st-n forgets to go to class. Feb. 24. Foundation meeting of Phi Beta Kappa. Feb. 25. Debating Society. French Club with no officers present. Feb. 27. Juniors return to Gymnasium. Doctor B ss 11 saves a drown- ing person by two blankets and a pair of oars. L. C-em nt gives a practical demonstration of a sprained ankle. Feb. 28. Springfield Symphony Concert. Safford “At Home. Re- port cards come out. March i. Organ Recital. Lecture by Professor Niles of the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology on “The Influence of the Physi- ographical Features of Asia on her Nations in Peace and War.” Open night at Observatory. Venus in crescent phase. March 2. Y. W. C. A. Address by Rev. F. L. Goodspeed of Spring- field. March 3. Freshman sleighride. Why were there so many extra people in Brigham tonight? March 5. Vespers. Address by President Faunce of Brown Univer- sity. March 6. At Dinner Miss G-rt—de, will you have some bread?” “Well, now, I tell you—I don’t believe 1 will.” March 7. Lecture bv Professor Paton of Hartford Theological Semi- nary on “Jerusalem in Bible Times.” Freshman Frolic. Pearsons gives a tea in honor of Mrs. Arnold. March 8. Recital by Miss Fitz and Miss Abercrombie. March 9. The people that go to see Maude Adams get their best bon- nets spoiled by the rain. March 10. Address to College Settlements Association by Miss Kellor. •Almost too ordinary occurrences to he mentioned. 2o6 arijt ?llamavatia March ii. M. S-nf-rd is obliged to stay at home from a dance over the notch because of lack of a chaperone, even though she asked twenty-five people. March 12. Miss Belle Mead speaks on the work of the Gospel Settle- ment. Installation of officers of the Y. W. C. A. March 13. Lecture by Superintendent Xash of Holyoke on “Mathe- matical Curriculum in Secondary Schools.” Lecture by Professor George Stone of State Agricultural College on “Wayside Trees. March 14. Organ Recital by Mr. MacDougal of Wellesley. Sopho- more-Freshman Basketball game. Miss O’N—1 combines four class colors in a drawing, and, not understanding the smile that goes around the class, asks if the colors do not harmonize. March 15. Senior Entertainment, “The County Fair.” A. V n St—x (holding up glass partly filled with milk): “Yes, it is more than half a glass—three-quarters no, not so much—six- eighths.” March 16. Junior-Sophomore Basketball game. March 17. Illustrated lecture by Prof. A. G. Webster of Clark Uni- versity on “Sound and its Measurement.” March 18. L. H-m-st-n. What are we going to sing at Vespers? 1 didn’t go to rehearsal.” M. M rr ll: “Well, we’re going to sing that one “Angels of Light,” and then we’re going to sing “Hark, Hark, My Soul.” March 19. Vespers. Address by Rev. Robert A. Hume. March 21. Lecture by Mrs. H. A. Davidson of Cambridge on “The Fine Art of Prose.” Gciman Play, “Der Konigsleutenant von Kutz Kow.” March 22. Basketball game at 10.30, another at 2.30. Bach Recital by Miss Abercrombie, Miss Fitz, Miss Jenne, and Mr. Hammond. March 24. Basketball game. Miss N.: “Does the squid stand on its head?” Student: “Yes, if rightly considered. March 26. Y. W. C. A. meeting. Address by Dr. Arthur S. Floyd. Doctor B-ss-ll (to Sophomore watching the Prom.): “It will be your turn next.” Soph, (alarmed): “Oh! I haven’t been exposed to anything.” SEljr SUamaraHa 207 Class Roll M-rg r-t A b tt It isn't everyone who can get three men for the Prom. C-A A Al-E-K-CH You think I am a good German scholar? You wonder at my prodigious knowledge of foreign cities? You consider me a good pianist? Well, vou know I have been abroad. Perhaps there arc a few things I don't know, but I am going abroad again as soon as I graduate. Ed-th E. A d-ew- To see Edith gowned for an Amherst dance—who would think that she could be so successful in other lines of missionary work. But her experiences in Holyoke and New York speak for themselves. Ed-th H. A-d-ew- Yes, “Springfield Edith Andrews. This is the Edith who chaperones at the Springfield Training School. Edith doesn't like to have it known, so don't mention it, please. E -EL A-th-ny “Pretty Ethel!” )t 2U a mar atra D-r- A-m-s “Oh,don’t you know? I live in Lexington. Of course you've heard of Lex- ington. And, my dear, did you know lots of people took me for one of the Faculty Freshman year? Of course, I know I don't act as young as most of the girls. Say, you haven't heard of the scrape I got into down in Mead, have you? Well, you know I've been moving my couch around. But here comes Miss---. See you later! S DN Y B-BC-C-K S-dn-y subscribes for the Saturday Evening Post and loans light literature to all her friends. S-R-II B-LD---------N Dear Miss Greene:— Please may I have an extra mail-box, as mine is not nearly large enough for my letters. I would also like to have a corner of Miss McAuslan's kitchen for my packages. Mr. Wilkinson says the business would be greatly simpli- fied if I could have a special room. Yours truly, S-r-h B-ld—N. E ML Ba-l-y Dearest little maiden, Cunning and petite; Eyes so bright and starry; She is awful sweet. When she's ill and lonely, Feeling downright blue, Nothing else can cheer her As Williarnstown can do. Gr-ce B-rb-r Gr - ce always stars in her classes, in spite of the fact that she spends so much time tending to her room-mates. El—ra B-rd-n El — ra is to be commended for her sweet temper. She was forced to confess in Psychology, when asked to describe her personal manifestations of anger, that she couldn't, because she had never been angry. j antjc 7X1 am a vatia Gr-c- B-rtl-tt Have you not read of violet eyes? Here are some looking at you B-rt-a B-rt-n Say, do you know “Bert? Sh$ is a loquacious enthusiast. Ma-d- B-rds-ll The Board regrets not being able to print Ma-d-'s shadow beside her picture. The “foreign aspect of the shadow would doubtless be as interesting tojothers as it is to Ma-d- herself. L-tt— B-sh-p Employment wanted by a willing, capable, honest, respectable, young woman. Preferably as buyer, clerk of information bureau, dressmaker, housekeeper, broker, or nursemaid. M-ry Bl-k-h-rd Yes, she rooms in Safford, but I should hardly advise you to look for her there. Visit Belchertown, walk along the Holyoke range, and step over to North- ampton. You may run across her and Mabel somewhere on the road. M-ry B-v-e “A scholar has no ennui. Perhaps this accounts for M-ry's look of contentment. 2Tijr lUamarafra 3k E —TH B-y-t-n 'Blushing has nothing to do with the heart. A—a Br-c-w-y Dainty little Anna Wears our roses bright, In her cheeks of crimson Morning, noon and night. L-l- Br-w-r Rah! Rah! Rah! Tiger! Tiger! Tiger! Siss! Siss! Siss! Boom! Boom! Boom! Ah! Ah! Ah! Princeton! Princeton! Princeton! C-TH-R-N- B-RD-CK Here is t-th-r-n-, the lady with the eyes. If you want to change your major subject, C-th-r-n- can give you full instructions how to proceed— That is, if your eves are right. Et-el B-r-h-m We all must smile at F.t-el And never cut up capers, For if she should behold tl em She'd put us in the papers. M-ry B-rii-e A fa-in-ous per-son. Reasons: Freshman Year.—She always forgot to do Latin prose! She also cut classes with perfect sang fro id. Sophomore Year.—She shook a dust cloth in the middle of the Faculty Parlor. N. B. Mary's one trial at domestic work. She hasn'r elected it since. Junior Year.—She writes excellent grinds for the Llamy and meets all situ- ations with a serene remark, Oh, what a blow. 2Tt)c 7i.lawarat a 2 ! I C-R- B-rw-ll Ladies and gentlemen:—You here see before you one who is endowed with the phenomenal grace of knowing all there is to be known about anything, without causing any ill-feeling. C-TH-R-N C-RP-NT-R Enter Miss C. and joins a group of friends. Miss C.: “Kind friends and fellow gormandizers, can anyone tell me what happened in -this morn- ing? Zounds! You don't tell me she quizzes? Avaunt, villian! You are a liar. I will kill you! Die like a dog! Ha ha! What, does she really quiz ? Then do I hate her with a deep and burning hatred that death alone can still. Heaven have mercy on my tortured heart and let it break! Exit Miss C. smiling placidly. J-SS— C-T-N We all know what an inspiration J-ss- - is, and we sympathize with the author of that collection of songs dedicated to JBC. R TH ClI-DW-CK R-th's happiest moments are spent at meals, for then her kind friends tell her the news and try to keep her supplied with bread. J-S-PH-N- CL-RK Every morn I bring thee sonnets. Which at night I've for thee made. L I.L- Cl-.VI -N’T We shall refrain from grinding Lilia on account of her ability for squelching her friends. 212 artje ?Mamavatra Ir-n- Ma- V-r-n-c- C-nn-r, With always a red dress upon her. She grinds with her might From morning to night And passes her mid-years with honor. El-n-r- C-w-n “Oh, hulloa, is that you? Come on in and sit down, if you can find a place. Isn't this room awful? I'm going to clear it up if I ever find time. Say, would you mind hunting on my desk to see if you can find my copy of the play, while I do something to my hair? No, I didn't go to chapel. 1 didn't get there in time. I was late to English. I came in just after the roll was called. Oh, dear where is mv other glove? Thanks, ever so much. No, I'm going to a meeting of the Systematic Giving Committee. V-RN- CR--------K A hearty laugh A joyous look; Gayest of the lasses; Weary sighs Sleepy eyes, V-m- in her classes. El-i- Cr-tt-nd-n Mamselle El-i-: It accentuates the elongated propensities of one's corpo- real structure to be accompanied by an infinitesimal masculine adjunct at any function. H -L—N C-MM-NG- “Mv soul a Betsy''—have you seen Miss C-mm-ng- room since her California trip? It somewhat resembles a curio shop of the southwest. Miss C. has a “nose for news and as a result speaks fluently on any topic. She is often requested to entertain our distinguished guests, at dinner. C R-L-NE C-RT-S “How doth the busy bee improve each shining hour for others, exactly fits Caroline, for in her case each day brings another joy for those about her. JJTijt JUamavatra 213 H-l-n D-nf-rth There is a young person called ‘‘Dan Who's easily ground on a man But to be correct Wc must needs select A man from a dozen for Dan. M-b-ll- D-v-s M-b-ll- doesn't believe in the old motto A stitch in time saves nine. Wc have sure proof of this because she goes to the great labor of tracing her much- rubbed pencil notes in ink. C-R- D-ll-ngh-m There was a young woman named Or-, Who much disliked being called Clara. 1 declare, she once said, It makes my face red, I'd rather be known as O'Hara. Fl-r-nc- D-nt-n She is still as a possible mouse. Al-c- E-dy Whene'er she takes her walks abroad, Towards Alvord House she hies, And up the winding way she climbs, To apartments near the skies. Ed-th E-w-rds It is truly marvelous, Edith, that such a quiet girl as you will awaken all the occupants of Pearsons by ringing the door-bell at midnight. 2'4 )i 2Ua mar atra El-i- E-m-n “Ful semely her wimpel pinched was; Her nose tretys, her even grcyc as glass.” Fl-r-nc- Ev-ns Characteristic remarks: Freshman Fear. “O dear, I'm so tired! ' Sophomore l’ear.—“W'en did you hear it ? W'y, how slow you are! We heard that a month ago in Rocky.” Junior Tear.—“Oh, you ought to live in Safford. It's the most popular hall on the campus.” L-ll-an Ev-ns “Grind, grind! That's what the bells sav. Grind, grind! Culture, you — mind ' M-y F-rr r May is the constant of the 1906 dramatics committee problem. Committees may come and committees may go, but May stays on forever. B-atr-c- F-y There is a young Junior named F-y Turns her coat collar up every day. Now how can she feel The spring breezes steal ? Why, she may wear her mittens through May. M-b-l F-rn-ld The 1906 Llamy Board is proud to have the first opportunity of grinding a Junior on her prospects for a little gold key. gTfle jUamaratta_________2 5 D-r-th- F-rm-n Miss F-rm-n (in the class-room): Will you please repeat the question? Oh! yes. The most important part of John's message was the announcement of the coming of the Messiah. Oh, I beg your pardon. I must have mis- understood the question. Did you ask what was the fundamental part of the Messianic message? Oh, yes, certainly. The idea of punishment was fundamental because-----and so-----naturally — ad infinitum. II—L-N F-ST-R Whatever of goodness emanates from the soul gathers its soft halo in thy R TH G-m-by An extract from R-th’s memorandum will show a few of the things which help her to pass the time between 4.45 and 9.00 o’clock. Llamarada meetine. Glee Club rehearsal. Alice's tea. Y. W. C. A. Reception. Meeting of the Lectureship Committee of the Students’ League. Debating Society. French Club. Grace’s spread. R-th G-t-s Freshman: Who is the girl with the starry eyes? ’ and the Junior proudly answered, R-th G-t-s, chairman of the Dramatic committee and a loyal member of 1906. R-th G-lm-r- This Junior claims Massachusetts as her native state, but then Jersey mosqui- toes often do venture north. B-ll- Gl- s-n B-ll- is little, round, and plump, Topped off by a fuzzy tarn; She has such quick and versatile wit, We dare not write a slam. 2i6 Ei)i ftlamarafta N—N- G—-DW-N A maiden tall, with gracious air, Smiling eyes 'neath shadowy hair, Laughing, teasing, charming, fair Is Billy. When in apron dainty frilled She mixes with a hand most skilled Dishes that would capture kings And raise a poet's song on wings, The loveliest cook in all the land, A vision for a painter’s hand Is Billy. J—N Gr-tt-r Here we have a Junior who always accomplishes whatever she attempts. To quote from James' Psychology: “The extensor muscles are innervated, the eye is strong and glorious, the gait rolling and elastic, the nostril dilated, and a peculiar smile plays upon the lips. J-S-PI1-X- Gr ff-n J“S-ph-n- gives an impression of dauntless courage and absolute self-control, but her friends will tell you of the time when Jo, though armed with a good- sized umbrella, met her Waterloo in the shape of a mouse. M-ldr-d G-tt-r-on Though she manages this book, Still she has a cheerful look; Though ads. lead her many a mile. She always wears that warming smile. Oh, alas! It is such folly That we all can't be so jolly. Ed-th H-g-rm-n Ed-th once lost some valuable property in North Amherst and could not re- cover the loss. Question: Who is making use of said property at present day? D-l-ght II-ll Yes, 1905, we know D-l-ght used to belong to you—we've heard you say so before. But let’s give up bickering about her, and consider her like Shake- speare, not as belonging to one people, but as common property of our world. iTIjc 2M am aratra 217 R-th H-nn- Brace up,” Get busy,” Do it now,” Never stop,” Keep moving,” Wake up,” are a few of the mottoes which R-th recommends. A look at her desk and calendar will convince you that she is nothing if not methodical. Fr- nc-s H-sk-ll She came from haunts of snow and ice, She made her yearly sally Back to Mount Holyoke, here, so nice, Where all the maidens rally. By hills and dales she hurried past, The snow came down in masses. In the wilds of Maine it held her fast, So she was late to classes. Al-c- He-th Art alone supplies an enjoyment. G-rtr-d- He-th Winning little lady, witty Trudy He-th, Gets a dozen cases just within a week. When she's sad the world is dark, Melts your heart away. When she smiles the sun comes out And all the world is gay. M-ri-n H-lly-r MOUNT HOLYOKE COLLEGE REPORT CARD Subjects No. Hours Felmary Behavior 1. -4 Credit Appearance 11. Always Credit Effort hi. 12 Credit Courses . All 15 Credit M-ud- H-rm-n M-ud- sits serenely sipping soup at dinner—apparently wholly unconscious of the musical hollow echo of the salt-shakers. 8 ijrijr 7i.lama vatia IS-B-LL- H-LD-T-H Is-b-11- believes in talking steadily. Perhaps it does save the energy required to start a conversation, if one never ceases. El e H -k-r El- -c once lived in the fourth floor of Mead. Yet she is one of the few who were not contaminated thereby. B-rth- Ho-e B-rth- lives in horror of going to the Gym. “Why, suppose some of those horrid ropes or clubs should hit me? El-i H yl- A great mind is often concealed behind a modest demeanor, but yet often be- trayed by the piercing quality of the possessor's eyes. 44 Your manners have that repose Which marks the cast of Vcrc dc Vere, Even when “worming. L-cy H-m st-x Says little L-cy H-m, “I just hate my 'dora Look, my collar is awry, And the dust—why I could cry. See this speck; I can't be neat, When I have the floor to sweep. M-ry I-h-m M-ry might be represented by an interrogation point from her faculty for ask- ing questions. She wants to know how, when and where you got all your banners and posters, and why you have them arranged, and dozens of other things. Etjc HUmaratra_________219 Eth-l J-ck-ox We are glad that Eth-l discovered her fondness for science soon enough so that she could devote her entire time to lab hours for the rest of her college course. R-ch-l J-rr-ld Oh, R-ch-l with your glowing checks, You were not born to blush unseen, For there is one who sends you books And watches with admiring looks — Is fond of you, I ween. H-l-x J-nk-xs Dear Doctor:—During the past two years I have been greatly troubled with gullibility. A friend has suggested my taking a bottle of your new Kot- wunet more' Spring Tonic for this ailment. Please send me a bottle. Yours truly, H-l-n J-nk-ns. F-xn- J-xks This picture would be more complete, and F-nn- would be happier if her precious fern were on one side, a dog on the other, and maybe a touch of Brown for the background, with an M. A. C. banner for decoration. E-na J-hns-n To hear E-na coaxing divine melody out of her violin, one would never im- agine that her thoughts ever descended to the plane of table linen and silver. But witness a remark that E-na pensively made just after returning from her sister's wedding: I’ve just been helping my sister plan for her home. That’s the next best thing to doing it yourself. L XN-E J-Y Miss J-y is a charming young girl, Who puts a youth's head in a whirl. 'Tis well known that he Has a famous pedigree, In fact he's no less than an Earle. Ad-le 220 !)r 2Uamaratra K-xt-r Once upon a time this maiden To the mail did go, With a courteous youth beside her Whom she would the college show. He a youth of great politeness Did an act of kindness do, Held the door wide open for her— While the college passed on through. M-ry K-ng We would suggest that an electric attachment be placed on M-y's couch, con- necting it with the rising bell, so that with this added stimulus she may be able to regain a state of consciousness long enough before 7.30 to occasionally get down to breakfast. It is also suggested that M-y arrange for a receiving night in order that she may have one or two evenings free from parlor dis- tractions. St-ll- Kn-gii- St-11- likes Astronomy; The reason's very plain to see; For Saturn sometimes is in sight, And that's Hope's star—am I not right r M-ry Kn-x M-ry can tell a ghost story That makes you creep and crawl; M-ry's a brave policeman, And calls forth fear in all; M-ry is jolly, and only shows wrath When beset on all sides by problems in Math. M-r-a L-dd M-r-a's hair is curly, Her lips are curly too, And when you meet her smiling, She curls her nose at you. J-SS-E La-rd J-ss-e is very fond of German—in fact it is her Major. But when it comes to German measles she draws the line. v . 2T1K Hlamavatra 221 Al-c- L’Am-r-a-x Ally, Ally L’Am-r-a-x, S ort and plump and sweet. Wouldn't touch a common pin; Thinks they are not neat. 1 Gr-c- L-av-nw-r-h Let’s complain no more, dear, Sigh and fret; A stupid place you say, dear, Well, and yet, If you distant were, dear, From our door, Then the other place, dear, You would find a bore. L-l- L- Gr- “ She is little -but oh my.” (faith) El-a L-st-r We wouldn’t recommend El-a for a directory. One day when she was stand- ing in front of Miss Doak's door she sent a member of the Faculty up to the fourth floor to find Miss Doak's room, but she found only a closet. Ma- L- V-n - This young lady's penchant is obvious, as she remarked in her character of Sir Benjamin, a deep admiration for anything connected, however remotely with the English department. M-d-l-n- L-w-s She breezes and she bustles. She hustles up and down; % She has a thousand things to do All around the town. She must write to Walpole And to East Walpole, too. Oh, what an awful life to lead, 39 So many things to do. � r 222 arijc JUamaraTra M-e L-nds-y “Her voice was ever low and sweet, an excellent thing in a woman. Ed—a L-ng Yes, Ed-a, we certainly appreciate you; why, every time we want a supply of long words all we have to do is to make a short call on you and let you do the talking. L-v-nn- L-ngl-y “Van has never quite recovered her first severe attack of a disease fatal among Freshmen; she is subject to relapses. Etii-l L-v-r-ng Eth-l (after dinner): Say, will you wake me up at ten o'clock? I want to take a set-up. And can I borrow your alarm clock ? I want to take a get-up. Ev-lyn L-l- Ev-i-n is our athletic star,[but let's not mention her record in the college choir. F-ith L-m-n “Is Miss L-m-n at home? “No, she has just gone to Holyoke. Snippet was hungry so F-ith went down to stock up in provisions. artjc ZMamavatra 223 M-ry W. B. L-on No, she is no relation to M-ry L-on, and wasn't named after the founder of our college. A New Englander, vou ask? No indeed. I'm from New York State.” M -R y W- r n L-oxs This is M-ry L-ons, the one with the golden hair. S-r-ii L-on The stages in S-r-h's college career arc marked by various incidents, was known as the Freshman who 1. Wore curls. 2. At times laughed loudly and gasped audibly for breath. 3. Had an answer book to the Algebra problems. As a Sophomore t. W as the best proctor on the fourth floor of Mead. (But that isn't saying much.) As a Junior she is content to reflect Mabel's beaming smile. L-ll-an M-cl-y Miss M-cl-y admires all that is noble —and all that is not noble is very poor. It might be well to add that when her mind is once made up, nothing, not even her roommate, can move it. H-l-x M-cpm-rs-x Have you ever heard Mac imitate Melba in Spring is Coming ? She does it to perfection. Incidentally Mac can do a good many wonderful things, such as getting up early in the morning, guarding H-l-n B-ck in basketball, and sweeping her room at ten o'clock at night. S-R-H M-RT- “ One inch of joy surmounts of grief, a span, Because to laugh is proper to the man. ► 224 artjr ?11 ama rati a M-b-l M-ttii-ws In Psychology. Association is the topic. Student: “1 saw M-b-l M-tth-ws and I immediately thought of M-ry Bl-nch-rd. Query: When did the student ever see M-b-l M-tth-ws without M-rv Bl-nch-rd. El-z-b-th M db-ry Some of Liz's mottoes: “Take a walk before breakfast. “Do not allow yourself to be called nicknames. “Never boss your roommate. “Kill mice. ' “Cleanliness comes before godliness. Always mop the floor on Sunday. M-b-l M-rr-ll Wc hope that M-b-l will marry a Professor of Psychology. No ordinary man could ever follow the workings of her mind. “Why!!! K-t- M-nr e To the General Manager of the Inter-Colonial R. R., Halifax, N. S.: Dear Sir:—I wonder if you will be so kind as to help us in finding our little Katie. When last seen she was starting for her home near Halifax, N. S. So far we have only been able to learn positively that she asked for a ticket for Richmond, Va.f via the Chicago and Central R. R., but a small boy says he is sure he saw her boarding a train for San Francisco. F NN-E M-RG-N Do I draw? Oh, yes some, but, well, you know it isn't much—why,anybody can draw. Of course I can draw a little but —Oh! I have just received a postal from Mrs. S. It was so nice of her to send it. A-y M-rs- Although A-y has but recently come among us, her worth is appreciated even by the head of the Psychology Department who inquired one day: “On what does M-rs- depend, Miss Habit. artjc 72Jamavatia 225 M-rg-r-t M-rse There is a young person in our town Called M-rg-r-t M-rs- Who takes tremendous journles On a big black horse. Oh M-rg-r-t M-rs-, oh M-rg-r-t M-rs-, You ride, so people say, The wildest of wild horses In a reckless sort of way. V-V-AN N-CK.-RS-N Yiv is the girl with an athletic, mild, Christy chin, and a pompadour. For the past year she has been running the class of 1906, and smooth sailing she has made of it, too. Ch-rl-tt- N-rt-n Her first Psychology examination was read in class as a model. What more need be said ? H-l-n N-y-s Have you ever seen H-l-n coming home from the five o'clock mail ? She wears the most seraphic smile. We wonder why. M-rj-r-e N-y-s Sing a song of papers, Coming by the score. This maid gets so many She can't read them o'er. Cousin, dear, will send them, In almost every mail. Till her room is crowded With papers thick as hail. Am-l-a Ol.M-T--D 226 2T!)r 7i.lamavatia L-on-re P rk-r Did you ever see anything disturb L-on-re? When she has a long, hard Ger- man lesson to do, and we all expect an emphatic expression of opinion, this calm young lady simply says, “I wish this German would do itself. She likes everything and everything likes her. The Faculty invite her to recep- tions and she goes. M LD---D P- B-DY Come, and trip it as you go, On the light fantastic toe. An-A P-TT— An-a is one of those uninteresting girls who don't amount to anything. Why, she hasn't a friend you know. Little things like being class president, captain of the basketball team, a leader in V. W, C. A. and the Students' League don't mean anything; anyone can do that. Cl-r- Pii ll ps Ts C'l-r- a naughty girl ? Oh, no. Why was she locked in her room one night ? A Sophomore did it for a joke. Didn't Cl-r- have any dinner? Yes. She pounded so hard that the Sophomore heard and let her out. Can Cl-r- Ph-ll-ps make so much noise as that? Oh, yes, indeed, she is very noisy. E A P ER-E If you want to have a look Into a model note-book, With writing very neat, And headings all complete, At E—a's steal a glance, It will your eyes entrance. N-ll-e P-ll-b-ry This is to introduce Miss P-ll-b-ry, who once had a very ‘‘saintly grandmother. N-ll-e is not exactly a saint herself, but she has various accomplishments quite as popular. She has been known to climb an absolutely perpendicu- lar mountain, to outrun a whole herd of bulls, and to leap over a barbed wire fence in a second, not leaving more than half her skirt behind. Judging from this she must be 1906's star athlete, but unfortunately we have to take her word for it as we never saw her do any of these stunts. rijr 7Uamnvatra__________227 El-i- P-p-r Remark overheard: I really don’t sec what sense there is in my trying to do this lesson. Why do you know El-i- P-p-r said it was hard.” L-ur P-ll-rd L-ur- is an authority on all dates and events from the ‘‘founding of the city up to the present day. Fl-r- R------D ”A penny for your thoughts,” Fl-r--. No one who looks into those great, serious eyes can fail to appreciate the fact that you have plenty of them. M-rg-r t R-g-rs M-rg-r-t is a living disproof of the old proverb, ‘‘Procrastination is the thief of time.” Her method is simple and direct; she simply puts off things until it is too late. R-th R —t Where was Enoch, when we had our Prom? Where was Enoch, why wasn’t he along ? Now my little Ruth, Tell me pray, forsooth, Where was Enoch, when we had our Prom ? 22« dje ZUamaratra S-S-N R-S-NT-------L S-s-n R-s-nt- -1 was one of the two who received commendation on their papers handed in at the time of the celebrated literature examination sprung on 1906 in the spring of 1904. Al c- R w-ll “Twinkle, twinkle, little star. How I wonder what you are. Ed a R-nn-lls Who tosses her head so proudly? Who goes to dozens of “proms? Who cuts and goes where she pleases Without disturbing qualms? W ho leaves for home very early ? Who comes back very late ? It surely is our Ed-a W'ho goes on at such a rate. Eth-l R-nn-tte Eth-1 wishes everyone to know that her name is not pronounced Run it. H L -N R-SS-LL Th is plump maid, so her good friends say, Has no love for a holiday. Might this be the reason why Home is always so close by. M-R X S-XF-RD M-r—n supplies Holyoke with “Sunshine after Phoebus has retired behind Mount Tom. Hence Aurora, peeping over Prospect, often catches M-r- -n hard at work on some long-deferred theme. i ZMamavalra____________229 Th-r-s- Sch-ndl-r She is a mathematician cool and calculating. A--IE Sc-TT “They were sisters three, and 1906 has the honor of claiming the middle one. Ed-th S-av-r Ed-th came to us from far away and presides over a large family of Freshmen at Mrs. Purington’s. She appears to be a quiet girl and we hope that she has set such a good example in this way that Mrs. Purington has a model family, quiet and studious. Eth-l S-v-n Miss S. (reading Bible theme): “And a voice in the garden said, ‘Man, where art thou ?' “ Mr. N-ur-e (entering late): “Here I am! M-ry S-w-ll M-ry is full of troubles which arise in running the class. But she is on top every time, whether she be decorating Assembly Hall or slowly and majestically driving about the campus on a load of couch covers. Eth-l Sh- v Has Eth-l been ill ? No, I don't think so. Has she been away? Not that I know of. Where is she, then ? I haven't seen anything of her for a long time. Oh, she’s been busy making a Worcester Tech sofa pillow. There is lots of work in Worcester Tech pillows, you know. 230 2T1)t TLlamavafra A-d-ll- S-m-ns Have you noticed the dark clouds on Della's fair brow lately? She is taking music lessons, and we fear that the strain and worrv will reduce her to skin and hones. G-rtr-d- Sm-rt There is a young lady named G rtr-d- Who is also known to be smart; Although she's no grind You surely will find She fully deserves her name—Sm-rt. E A Sm—Til Short and round and jolly, Good-natured in her wav, 9 Talking every instant, All the livelong day. Eth-l Sm-th Eth-1 came to us this year from Sunny California. She had never seen any snow before, and our first snowstorm caused her great delight. “Rut I was surprised because it didn’t make any noise, she said. H-rt-ns- Sr—LD-NG It is quite impossible because of the law of association to think of H-rt-n-e without her roommate. How then could we even attempt to grind her all by herself, even though Solitaire is her delight? gtie mawarafra ______ ajj Fl-r-xc- St-cy Fl-r-nc- has a friend who supplies her indefinitely with illuminated engaged signs and mottoes. Through their moral support, she has acquired the rep- utation of being a very capable young person. R-th St—ff—r More punctual than any clock Is this little lass; She goes a week ahead of time, That she may not miss her class. H-l-n St-t -n « H-l-n, otherwise known as Dolphus, enjoys the distinction of having been the only one of M-ry C—k s numerous roommates who did not prematurely leave college. This is not a criticism of M-ry, but a recommendation of H-l-n. M-L DR-D ST-T-----------N M-ldr-d was heard murmuring gently in her sleep: “Forty-eight cups from fifty spoons, makes two cents change. As interpreter we would suggest that Miss S. sells class stationery for forty- eight cents and sets tables for domestic work. R BY St-ckw-ll Petition to Ruby from her neighbors in Mead: “Please lend u$ some of your energy. Why not sweep your own room only once a week and give ours a chance. Knowing Ruby's generosity well, we feel sure that she will comply with this request. M-b-l St-n- To be read at a house meeting in Rockefeller: Dear Girls:— Please try to be quieter between nine and ten at night, be roused in the middle of one's night's sleep. Sincerely yours, It is very trying to A M-b-l St-n- 23 -___________STtir 7ilamavatJa El-Z-BTli StR—T The youngest lass Of all the class, Is Peggy dear, Before you here. L-cy Sw-ft L-cy is noted for her remarkable presence of mind in emergencies. Last year, on hearing that her next door neighbor had met with an accident, L-cv came to the door and remarked in calm, surprised tones: “Why, girls, I do believe M-b-1 M-tth-ws is on fire, and retired to continue her Aanalyt problem. E-l- T-yl-r No, this is not Fl-r- R-ed. It is hard to keep them apart, even in one's mind. You surely have heard E-l- referred to in class as Miss E. T-yl-r. R-th T-yl-r A young lady of force and decision. Her first roommate didn't come back after Freshman year; her second roommate lives in a single now. We don't like to draw hasty conclusions, but- V—R— A—A W-LH-LM-NA T-MM It is possible for Miss T-nun in conjunction with Miss P-11-rd to read out of five books simultaneously at the library, especially when the other members of their history work arc very anxious for the books. J SS-E Tr-f-th-n Art is, after nature, the only consolation that one has at all for living. zrt)c Hlatnarafta 233 L 1. Tr mm- r “Goldy-locks, Goldy-locks, what shall you he ground on?” “Not my yellow hair, or you will he quite frowned on. ‘'Shall it be your love of Lit?” “No indeed, T'd have a fit. “Then we'll take that little mouse. “If you do I'll leave this house. “Goldy-locks, Goldy-locks, then we can't grind you. “Oh, aren't you mean! You'll he sorry, mind you. II L N W TS X “One honor now is a surety for more. M-rg-r t W ll- History. First found in Mount Holyoke in Sept., 1902. Since then well known to everybody. Occurrence. All over the campus at all times of day. Preparation. Take two girls. Have them talk together within sight of M. and M. soon appears. Chemical Properties. Extremely active under all conditions. Very voluble. Test. Turns Harvard-red litmus instantly to a Yale-blue. Great ability in selling Junior lunch. M-r n W st-n A keen, discerning student of literature. Mad l x Wii-t Bright eyes, (xenial smile, Gentle voice. All the while. V—L- Wh t- “And Frcnchc spake she ful fayre and fetively. 234 STtjr 7i.l uuaraft i II L N Wll TN Y l‘Wha-a-t did you say? Oh, ye-es, 1 set . Helm secs through the joke if you just give her time. H-l-n W and Have you heard about H 1-n's heroic action at the time of the Wilder fire? It’s worth hearing. When she heard the cry of4 Fire! On the roof! she boldly arose, seized her water bottle, poured the contents on the roof—then went back to sleep and pleasant dreams. R TH W-SW LL No, R-th, a jews-harp is not an animal and Latin note-books are not generally used in prayer meeting in place of hymn books. However, you are correct in stating that there arc heats in basketball, and that the medical profession is admirable. Am- W svv ll Am has missed her calling. She was born a poet. Why, some of her elo- quent descriptions of “rosy colored dawns ' and “diamond drops of dcw“ would startle even Homer himself. She has a marked fondness for landscape, especially when it includes lovely yellow sand heaps. Al c W db ry Things Al c- always does: 1. Looks pleasant. 2. Learns her lessons. 3. Loves her friends. 4. Lectures her roommates. Smiling in the hallway, Ever gav and bright, Shining in her lessons, Th-r-s-'s always (W)r-ght. Clk Hlamara a__________235 LLAM A RADA BO A RD We bid you all goodbye now, We’ve told vou all we will, w We’ve done our best to please you, And now we will be still. We know our jokes aren’t funny, Vou say our grinds aren’t good. But don’t be too hard on us, For we’ve done the best we could. No doubt you could do better. But vou haven’t tried to aid, And faultfinding is easy After the book is made. But to you who’ve written for us, Or made suggestions bright, The Llamy Board is grateful, And thinks you are all right. a momstymcnt CIF YOU ADJUDGE OUR ADVENT AD- VANTAGEOUS, OUR ADDRESS ADEPT, ADROIT AND ADEQUATE, PERHAPS YOU WILL ADMIT OF OUR ADVANCING SOME ADVICE. WE ADVOCATE YOUR ADJUSTING YOUR ADMIRING ADULATION AND ADVERTING TO THE APPENDED ADVERTISEMENTS, AND WE ADD “ADIEU.” Xlamarafca Hfcvertisements i MOUNT HOLYOKE A mountain resort in the most beautiful anil interesting part of the Connecticut Valley The Gem of Massa- chusetts Mountains The Prospect House The Hnest cultivated view in New En- gland Mountain climbing is situated on the Summit Gorgeous sunrises and Pleasant walks vistas sunsets Altitude One Thousand Feet Six Hundred feet of Thatched-Roof Sum- Verandas mer Houses Season opens May 27th, 1905 Pure Spring Water MOUNT HOLYOKE is not a barren peak, but is clothed to the Summit with one of the few remaining forests of the State, unblemished by the axe for many years. Send for illustrated Booklet giving rates per week. ELISHA FRENCH BLISS, Manager Post Office,'Telephone and Telegraph Address, Mr. Holyoke, Northampton, Mass. R A N D A L L COLLEGE GHOUL WORK A SPECIALTY H A R T F O R D :: C O N N E C T I C U T Xlamara a advertisements COMPLIMENTS OF THE MAKERS OF THE LA FRANCE SHOE Xlamarafca advertisements 3 The Bailey, Banks Biddle Co. BAILEY BUILDING, PHILADELPHIA, PA. 0oltismttljs Stltorsmtrijs art Stationers Design and manufacture the finest grade of Class and Fraternity Stationery, Invita- J J ' tions, Men us, Programmes, Rings, Pins and Badges, Tro- phies and Prizes ▼ inquiries for designs and quotations are invited 4 Xlamara a Hfcvertisements NEWEST ppon Xlamarafca HbY crttsements 5 Boston Maine Railroad THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE TO THE WEST, NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST TRAINS LEAVE BOSTON VIA THE FITCHBURG DIVISION 9.30 A.M. 12.45 P.M. 4.20 P.M. 6.19 P.M. For Troy, Albany, Binghamton, Elmira, C hicago and Cincinnati. Pullman Buffet Parlor ear Boston to Albany week days. Sleeping car Boston t Chicago. Tourist ear Boston to Chicago on Wednesdays, via D. . H. and Brie Roads. On Sundays leave Boston at ().o 1 a. m. Daily for Troy. Albany, Rotterdam, Utica, SiTara. , Rochester. Detroit, Buffalo, Cleveland, Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas City. Pullman Buffet Parlor ear Boston to Troy on week days. Sleeping ear to Chicago, also St. Louis. Tourist ear Boston to Chicago on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays via West Shore and Wabash Roads; on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays via West Shore and Xtckel Plate Roads. Daily jor Troy, Albany, Binghamton, Elmira, Cincin- nati, Rotterdam, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, C leveland and Chicago. Pullman Sleeping car Boston to Chicago via Nickel Plate daily, and to Chicago and St. Louis on Sundays only via West Shore and Wabash Roads; also Boston to St. Louis daily. Pullman Sleeping car Boston to Hornellsville. Daily. except Sundays, for Rotterdam. Utica, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Detroit, C hicago, St. Louis and Kan- sas (Tty. Pullman Sleeping car Boston to Chicago and St. Louis. VIA THE SOUTHERN DIVISION 10.00 A.M. 11.30 A.M. 7.30 P.M. 8.30 P.M. Daily, except Sundays, for Xeu’port. Montreal, Detroit, Chicago, St. Raul and Minneapolis, Pullman Sleeping ear Boston to Montreal. St. Paul and Minneapolis. Tourist ear Boston to St. Louis via C. P. and Wabash Saturdays only. Daily, except Sundays, for Montreal. Toronto. Dctroil and Chicago. Pullman Sleeping ear Boston to Chicago. Tourist car Boston to Chicago on Mondays and Wed- nesdays via C. V. and G. T., and Boston to St. Louis on Thursdays via C. V. and G. T. Rys. Daily jor Montrealf Toronto, Detroit and Chicago. Pull- man Sleeping ear Boston to Montreal and Montreal to Chicago. Daily jor Xewport, Montreal, Detroit and C hicago. Pullman Sleeping car Boston to Sherbrooke except Saturday, also Sherbrooke to Quebec except Sunday. Pullman Sleeping car Boston to Montreal. Tourist ear Boston to Vancouver on Wednesdays via C. P. Rv. D.J. FLANDERS, Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agent, BOSTON, MASS. Xlamarafta B perttsements William Skinner Manufacturing Co. TAFFETAS A full line of Taffeta silks in all colors, suitable for Waists and Linings, for sale at manufacturers’ prices. H O L Y O K i : M A S S A C H U S K T T S The Curtiss Studio “TheWORTHY” SPRINGFIELD, MASS. . portraits anti Q ( rOUpS M' M Offers the most attractive CAFE Class Photographer to Tale IOOJ for Ladies Cuisine and Service the best i 09oChapel St., New Haven, Conn. 9 WILLIAM M. KIMBALL, Xlamarada advertisements 7 GREETINGS TO MOUNT HOLYOKE GIRLS! COTRELL LEONARD ALBANY, NEW YORK Makers of the CAPS, GOWNS AND HOODS To Mount Holyoke, Wellesley, RadclifFe, Barnard, Bryn Mawr, Woman’s College of Baltimore, Wells, Elmira, Adelphi, Am- herst, Williams, Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Stanford, Tulane, and all the others. LEMUEL SEARS HENRY G. SEARS Lemuel Sears Co. IVhole sale and Retail Grocers 20 and 22 Dwight St. 28 Race Street SHREVE,CRUMP LOW CO. 3fftt elrro anti gnltoersnutijs Stationery of the Finest Grade Calling Cards, Invitations, Programs, etc. Designs submitted for Class and Society Pins HOLYOKE MASS. Correspondence solicited Xlamarada advertisements 8 ARTISTIC DELICATE PURE ' ' BOSTON CHOCOLATES Incorporated BOSTON CJLESMANN BROTHERS, Agents, South Hadley, Mass. LV rm ’ choicest FLOWERS 7W Lowest Prices KNOX HATS 'The latest Knox Productions as fast as they appear. A Specialty made of Soft and Straw- Hats designed for college women. STOCKS AND BELTS for women. They are made bv keiser. His name is sufficient guarantee. 1 () S AWT FI T Successor to J. w. onvv 1 C.LL, SAWTKLL Sf LANK 4J2 Main Street, SPRINGFIELD CRT US IP YOU Hr A NT AtOICE FLOWERS H. J. WEBB CO. Sfctoclcrs, £ pttrtans, Rowland’s Greenhouse f ine Wedding and Card Engraving a specialty Cor. Oak and Appleton Streets ----- i O L YOKE M A S S . 360 Main St., Springfield, Mass. Xlamarada advertisements 9 The Leading Department Store of Western New England Merchandise always reliable Assortments always the largest Prices always the lowest Your money hack if you want it FORBES WALLACE SPRINGFIELD : MASSACHUSETTS JENSEN’S Bon Bons Fine Chocolates Ice Cream College Ices and Soda Water 319 Main Street : Fuller Building SPRINGFIELD ; MASS. E. A. WRIGHT'S Engraving House 1 108 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania We have our own Photogragh Gallery for Half-Tone and Photo Engraving Fashionable Engravings and Stationery j Leading House for College and School and Wedding Invitations Dance Programs, Menus, Fine Engravings of all contracts He fort' ordering elsewhere compare Samples J Prices Xlamara£ a advertisements IO A. STEIGER COMPANY HOLYOKE : MASSACHUSETTS One of the foremost Department Stores in New England. A Shopping Center for the Students of Mount Holyoke College We have exclusive Agency for the “DOROTHY DODD” Shoes for Women The next time you re-furnish your room, call and see what we have to offer in D R A P E R I E S MISS STUDENT We are grateful— Ere we tell you of our mission, we desire to thank the students of Mount Holyoke for their past pat- ronage. What we make, of interest to you— The purest, most delicious ICE CREAM, using rich cream, fresh eggs and pure flavoring extracts. ICES, SHERBERTS, FRAPPES DAINTY CAKES For your Spread you will need some of the above, and we promise you the best — the Best that can be made from the best. All that is necessarv is to telephone, stating what you want and when you want it. Your worrying stops there; ours begins. The result is that your collation is dainty and delicious and your evening a success. Above we thanked you for your past patronage; we now solicit a continuance of it. THE DIETZ BAKING COMPANY 438-440 High Street Telephone 179-1 Holyoke, Mass. X la m a r a a H v e r 11 se me nts ii BOOTS, S3.00 OXFORDS 2.50 SPECIALS 50 cents extra In appearance it is most artistic. It has more than style; it has distinet ion. Made of an extra grade of light, strong leather, with great wearing quali- ties. Perfect in FI T. Fay Shumway Sole Agents HOLYOKE : MASS. ODD THINGS If you want something different in College Em- blems, Class Pins, Badges, Flags or Stationery, jk write or ea! at 15 School Street, Boston BENT BUSH SEN IO RS who wish to teach are invited to enroll with the Teachers’ Co-operative Association of New England ESTABLISHED 1SS5 8 Beacon Street : Boston, Mass. EDWARD W. FICKETT, Proprietor Shoes Oxfords Slippers The most complete stock of Desirable Footwear to he found in this region is at Morsf. Haynes 382 Main St., Springfield i2 Xlamaraba advertisements CASPER RANGER Lumber Merchant Doors, Sash, Blinds, House Finish and Cabinet Work Stair Builder; Yard and Planing Mill Contractor Administration Building, “Gym,” and Dwight Memorial Art Building, Mount Holyoke College E S, T A 1) I. rs H E D i S j EIMER AMEND Importers and Manufacturers of C. P. Chemicals and Reagents Chemical, Physical, Bacterio- logical Scientific Apparatus We are representatives of the foremost European Houses in our line. We handle the best of every- J thing needed for a laboratory. Our Specialty: Complete Laboratory Outfits. JU, jgy jgL Nos. 205-211 1'hird Avenue • • • • NEW' YORK Xlamarafca advertisements SPRINGFIELD OVAL TOILET PAPER F S P E C I A L L T ADAPTED FOR USE IN PUBLIC B U I L D I N G S Economical Convenient Noiseless 1 $ The paper is partly cut so that on pulling the sheet down, the fixture turns over until it strikes the spring stop and only one sheet will tear off at a time; being so balanced that it will fly back to its original posi- tion, permitting the next sheet to drop down as shown in illustration. MANUFACTURED BY Morgan Envelope Company Division S P It I N G F I F. L D : M ASS A C H U S E T T S G. W. Prentiss M. W. Prentiss W. A. Prentiss Geo. W. Prentiss Co. Established iS$J WIRE Manufacturers OFFICE AND WORKS 29 Dwight Street, Holyoke, Mass. Herman Buchholz Costumer 8. Decorator Headquarters for Fancy Dress Costumes Wigs and Whiskers Masks of all descriptions 275 Main Street : Opp. Post Office SPRINGFIELD, MASS. C. H. PRENTISS jfaslnonable Catlor HIGH STREET : HOLYOKE, MASS. Xlamaraba Hfcwerttsements 14 The Holyoke Valve and Hydrant Company Manufa cturer's of V a 1 v e s, Brass Fittings Hydrants STEAM FITTING HOUSE IIEAEING BY STEAM OR HOT WATER A SPECIALTY We use the celebrated Richmond Steam and Hot Water Heaters, and guarantee them to heat your house in all weather 45 RACE ST. : HOLYOKE, iM ASSACHUSETTS D. H. Brigham Co. The Ready-to-Wear Store N E IVAND EXCLUSI STELES Cloaks, Suits, INaists, Skirts and hide Ears i Xlamarafca Htoertfsements 15 The SIMPL E X THIS is the cleverest loose leaf device ever invented. A slight pull on either ring will draw both hack and lock them open. They can both he snapped together by pressing either ring or by closing the cover. Light, compact and inexpensive. SIMPLEX NOTE BOOKS They are reversible, flat opening, for re- movable leaves. Bound in full black cloth and stiff covers. There is nothing to get out of order and they will stand long and constant use. Obtainable from MISS McAUSLAN at the College Book Store LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOK National Blank Book Company HOLYOKE : MASSACHUSETTS C 0 R R E S P 0 N I) E N C E F R O M C 0 L L E G E SUPPLY ST OR E S IS INIIT E P BUT TOUR Screens, Fancy Chairs, Fancy Rockers, Rattan Rockers, Small Tables and Trunks of i Livermore Martin 61 Dwight Street, HOLYOKE, MASS. VISIT M. A. ALLEN 8f SON 327 High Street : HOLYOKE, MASS. For Fancy China in odd pieces, Chafing Dishes, Five O’clock Teas, Cups and Saucers, Plates, Goods generally kept in a CHINA AND GLASS STORK FRANK J. HEGY LADIES' TAILOR 81 Dwight St., Holyoke, Mass. Elmwood Dye Works Expert Dyers and Cleaners Fine Dry Cleaning M. HIRT Ladies’ Gents T A I LOR Ball's Building 12$ High Street : Holyoke, Mass. Xlamaratm advertisements WHITING PAPERS For Fine Correspondence, or For Business Have a distinctive style, the outgrowth of an accurate knowledge of social requirements DO TOU USE THEM? Kept by all First class Stationers Mills at HOLYOKE, MASS. WHITING PAPER COMPANY NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO R. F. KELTON COMPANY DEALERS IN POULTRY and VEGETABLES FRESH FISH and OYSTERS FRESH and SALT MEATS DWIGHT ST. HOLYOKE, MASS. Xlamarafca advertisements 17 A STRONG, CLEAN, ABI.E NEWSPAPER Vigilant in the Service of the People g prtngftel Bcpubltcan ( MASSACHUSETTS) REPRESENTING PROGRESSIVE NEW ENGLAND DAILY (Morning), $8.00 SUNDAY, $2.00 Established in 1824 by Samuel Bowles WEEKLY, $1.00 The Republican s Editorial Page is recognized as one of the best in the country, and probably none other is so widely quoted. It represents independent and philosophic thought on the issues of the times. It stands for justice and the search for truth. It is a faithful and confident exponent of progressive democracy. The Republican pays particular attention to the news of Mount Holyoke College. Its Literary Department is well maintained at a high standard. Music and the Drama both receive liberal attention and expert treatment. Women’s special interests arc carefully and intelligently considered. aiitt. laave jrou monument ofvirtue. Write jour name bjkhA- ri£ss4 love and merqy on the hearts 9f the thous- ands jou'com in. contact with day by day and when yon write, use a L.E.Water man Co 173 Broa d way. New YorK 60 Sute St Ovag; Vr� fiiwTr jt.S riha KJXo t2 Ge� d n L « London 10' 5t Janie� St.Montreal «Ik IholpokfChnttngCcItgram It devotes considerable space to college news. SENT RT MAIL at 25 cents per month Suit Cases, Hags and Silk Umbrellas a Specialty Fowne’s Gloves for Women, newest style, Si.50 to $2.00 G E T 7' HE IIA E I T i8 Xlamara a H rertisements SHELDON Photographer a HIGH-GRADE WORK ONLY Class Photographer Mount Holyoke 1905 ift 1906 NORTHAMPTON, MASS. — CALL ON — C. A. GRIDLEY SON when you want anything for that SPREAD you propose to give your friends Everything you need furnished at short notice 25 College Street Xlamara a HDv ertisement8 19 A Traveling Case for Women Walpole ::s wears like leather. It is absolutely waterproof, finished to imitate black seal leather and is very attractive. It weighs only one-fifth as much as a leather case and is just the thing to carrv on short trips. Very inexpensive. ASK TO SEE IT A. STEIGER COMPANY H O L Y O K E : MASS. F. W. BIRD eff SON, Makers, East Walpole, Mass. EVERT ENERGETIC TOUNG MOUNT HOLYOKE IVOMAN SHOULD SAFEGUARD HER FUTURE HAPPINESS IVITH A POLICY IN The Equitable Life APPLICATIONS MADE THROUGH MARY B. KNOX 42 Pearson Hall Cushing Academy ASH BURNHAM :: MASS. Located among the hills of Northern Central Massachu- setts, 1 1 00 feet above sea level. An equipment in buildings and funds of $400,000 makes pos- sible first-class facilities at moderate cost of $225 a year. Several Cushing Graduates enter Mount Holyoke College each year. Catalogue and illus- trated booklet furnished FREE on application. jik St- J . H. S.C owell, A.M., Principal 20 Xlamaraba Htoerttsements Palmer, Parker Co. Established 1833 Manufacturers and Dealers in Every variety and thick- ness of Foreign Sc Do- mestic WOODS Mahogany, Hard Wood, Lumber and Veneers ju, IVarerooms, Mil and ) 'ard 81-105 Medford Street CHARLESTOWN DISTRICT OFFICE 103 Medford Street : BOSTON JFtBgeraltTs bookstore All the new books as published Textbooks secured (new or second-hand) at short notice. STATIONERY We have a leader in College Paper, sells at 25c the pound Criptal Bond and Real Irish Linen, White and Azure, Envelopes to match, Ten Cents Monogram Work and Engraving Best of Work and Lowest Prices Picture Framing and Cut Goods FITZGERALD CO. Booksellers, Stationers, Art Dealers 196 HIGH STREET : HOLYOKE, MASS. The College Spirit «r Here’s to the best class This college has known; None can e’er equal it, For this is my own. Here’s to mv class ! Here’s to the best store, No question about it; Hundreds of students Defy you to doubt it. Here’s to Johnson’s ! Let us have your next order of PRINTING Cl fit is a Topic Card or a College tear Book we can do it. Best of facilities. All cars to and from the college pass our door. (Jet off at the Whitcomb building. No charge for delivery of goods DOYLE PRINTING CO. HOLYOKE : MASS. Barllett Brothers Books Pictures Stationery J DENTIST'S 3 1 3-3 15 Main St., Springfield 348 High St., Holyoke, Mass. Senior' Building Xlamarafca Btwertisements 21 Our jewelry Stock provides tine good things that you can afford to buy and will enjoy wearing A. J. RAND, Jeweler Optician 309 High St., Holyoke, Mass. ALL IVORK PROMPTLY DONE Ferguson ’s Dye H ouse JVe make a specialty of DRY CLEANSING Evening Dresses and Fancy Waists 14 Harrison Avenue Springfield : Massachusetts Frank J. Fitz Gibbon, D.D.S. mm 2J2 High Street Holyoke, Massachusetts N. E. PRESTON, D.D.S. Nitrous Oxide Gas administered Local Anaesthetics used Crown and Bridge Work a specialty OFFICE HOURS 8.30 A. M. to 12.30 P. M. 2 to 5 P. M. South Hadley : Massachusetts Ji m. B. JJ 'hifirm Coal Co. O Dealers in COAL and WOOD Mill Wood and Kindling fO Dwight Street, Holyoke, Mass. M. P. CONWAY Dealer in PIANOS fcf ORGANS Sheet Music eff Musical Instruments The largest assortment of Pianos and Organs of any dealer in West- ern Massachusetts. Sold on easy J payments. Pianos Organs to rent. 263 Main Street : Springfield 392 High Street : Holyoke, Mass. The M isses Curran IMPORTERS We make a specialty of the Gage Tailored Hat 278 High Street : Holyoke IDE DON'T repair Autos, hut JVE DO repair everything in the line of JEWELRY EYEGLASSES SMITH BROTHERS Jewelers, Opticians if! Engravers 183 High Street Opposite Transcript Xlamara a a vertlsements 22 H. E. CROWTHER CO. MILLINERT Everything up-to-date Try Us A discount of 10% given to College Girls H. E. CROWTHER CO. 373 Main Street : : Springfield, Mass. Xlamaraha Hfcverttsements 23 C. N. FITTS : Northampton, Mass. COLLEGE FU More than one-half of our Business in the past few years has been in furnishing college dormitories and public institutions, including: Student Furniture, Desks, Tables, etc., Draperies, Rugs, Screens and all items of merchan- dise used by students IVe solicit Correspondence and will certainly save all purchasers at least ten per cent, and deliver goods at Mount Holyoke College in good condition Each September at the opening of the College )'ear we shall have in South Hadley, a stock of merchandise in Fur- niture, Rugs and Drapery Goods to show the students of Mount Holyoke College C. N. FITTS, Northampton, Mass. A. S. HOLT, President GEO. M. BALDWIN, Vice-Pres Treat. W. J. GRILLING, Secretary New Haven SawMill Co. GEORGIA PINE Cypress and North Carolina Pine COMPLIMENT A R 7 Corner Chapel and East Streets New Haven : Conn. 24 Xlamaraba Hfcvertisements All Loyal Students subscribe to “TheMOUNT HOLYOKE” Subscription Price, Si.50 per year. SEND IN TOUR NAME NOW Business Editor, Ruth Hanna, ’06 Assistant, Alice A. Noyes The American Girl and Walk-over SHOES are Life Companions Sold in Holyoke only by the W. L. Burns Shoe Co. 221 High St. and 2 Mosher St. WHY (Jo to Holyoke and Springfield to do your DrugStore Shopping, when there is a First-Class Drug: Store right at home? Glesmann Brothers Preset 1 ption Spenalties iOUTH HADLKY : MASSACHUSETTS E. B. Badger Sons COPPERSMITHS BOSTON : MASSACHUSETTS Docs a Large Stock attract you ? We’ve got it Do Low Prices please you ? We have them J. R. SMITH GROCER 274 High Street, Holyoke, Mass. Xlamarafca advertisements 25 Howard Gaylord Co. Manufacturers of Sash, Doors and Blinds; Screens; Glass cut to order; Skeels; Skates sharpened SAW FILING College St., South Hadley, Mass. Lovell Wilkinson Proprietors of the Holyoke and South Hadley EXPRESS Leave South Hadley—6.50 A. M.; IO.OOA.M.; 12.30 P. M.; 5.30 P. M. Fine Footwear— FROM THE BEST SHOEMAKERS AT LOW PRICES SPECIAL ATT ENT ION PAID TO FITTING THE FEET Thomas S. Childs Shoe Corner High Dwight Streets Holyoke, Mass. BIBLE 'TEACHERS TRA IN INC SC HOOL 541 Lexington Avenue NEW YORK For Circular of General Information address President, Wilbert W. White E. L. Lyman’s Market ‘The Choicest Meats, Fish and Vegetables 107 Dwight Street : Holyoke, Mass. ART NOOK The M isses Tourtellate College and Society Novelties Banners, Seals, Pillows, etc. Gathering for Dinners cf l eas Luncheons Served. Home- made Dainties. SOUTH HADLEY, MASSACHUSETTS C. H. BATES Jflortst ar College Street Opposite Rockefeller Hall 26 Xlamara a B vertlsements Hotel Hamilton HOLYOKE : MASSACHUSETTS Boynton’s Livery STABLE Special attention paid to our Ladies’ Cafe Fine Ballroom. Class Banquets served at short notice. Trolley cars pass our door for college every half hour Good Rigs and Reasonable Prices Rubber Tires a Specialty GEORGE H. BOWKER CO. Upper end of Common The NORWOOD, Northampton UNDER SAME MANAGEMENT South Hadlev, Massachusetts Hotel Woodbridgk trijc 3Llamaraba J. S. PRESTON, Jr. will be sent on receipt of price ▼ $1.50 Special Rates for the week Address Mildred D. Gutterson SOUTH HADLEY : MASS. Box 472 Mount Holyoke College SOUTH HADLEY, MASS. Xlamara a Btoerttsements 27 Hie F. A. Bassefte Company SPRINGFIELD: MASSACHUSETTS Producers of the Choicest Grade Illustrated Books fS Catalogs CAREFUL attention to arrangement -Uand to skillful execution our specialty QUALITY higher this year than last. All done in our own establishments designing, illustrating plate-making, print ing, binding The end is to huild ii ett THE HALFTONES IN THIS BOOK WERE MADE BY US 28 II nOcx to advertisers 3intirr to Sttoerttsers PAGE Allen Son, M. A. . . . 15 Badger Sons, E. B. . . . 24 Bailey, Banks Biddle Co., The . 3 Bartlett Brothers . .20 Bassette Co., The F. A. . . 27 Bates, C. II. . . 25 Bent Bush . . . . 11 Bible Teachers Training School . 25 Boston Maine Railroad . 5 Boynton s Livery Stable . . 26 Brigham Co., 1). II. 14 Buchholz, Herman . . 13 Burns Shoe Co., W. L. . . 24 C B Corset .... 4 Childs, Thomas S. . . . 25 Conway, M. P. . . . . 21 Cotrell Leonard .... 7 Crowther Co., H. E. . . . 22 Curran, The Misses . . . 21 Curtiss Studio, The ... 6 Gushing Academy . . . . uj Dietz Baking Company, The . . to Doyle Printing Co. ... 20 Eimer Amend . . . . 12 Equitable Life Insurance, The . . 19 Fay Shumway . . . . 11 Ferguson’s Dye House . . . 21 Fitts, C. N. . . . . 23 Fitzgerald Co. .... 20 FitzGibbon, Frank J., D.D.S. . . 21 Forbes Wallace .... 9 Gaylord Co., Howard . . . 25 Glesmann Brothers . . 8, 24 Gridley Son. C. A. . . . 18 Hegy, Frank J. . . . 15 Hirt, M. . . . . 15 Holyoke Evening Telegram, The . 17 Holyoke Valve and Hydrant Company, The . . . . . 14 Hotel Hamilton, Holyoke . . 26 Hotel Woodbridge, South Hadley . 26 Howland’s Greenhouse ... 8 PAGE Jensen ...... 9 Johnson, Henry R. ... 20 Kelton Company, R. F. . . 16 Knox, Mary B. . . . . 19 La France Shoe .... 2 Livermore Martin . . . is Llamarada, The . 26 Lovell W ilkinson . . . 2 s V1 Lyman s Market, E. L. . . 25 Morgan Envelope Co. Division . 13 Morse Haynes . . . . 11 Mount Holyoke, The . . . 24 Mount Tom, Summit House . . 3 National Blank Book Company . 15 New Haven Saw Mill Co. . . 23 Norwood, The, Northampton . . 26 Palmer, Parker Sc Co. ... 20 Prentiss, C. H. . . . . 13 Prentiss Co., Geo. W. . . 13 Preston, N. E., D.D.S. . . 21 Prospect House, Mount Holyoke . i Rand, A. J. . . . . . 21 Randall ..... t Ranger, Casper . . . . 12 Rugg Co., Edw. H. . . . 17 Saw tell. J. O. . . . . 8 Sears Sc Co., Lemuel . . 7 Sheldon . . . . 18 Shrove, Crump Low Co. . . 7 Skinner Manufacturing Co., William . 6 Smith Brothers . . . 21 Smith, J. R. . . . . 24 Springfield Republican . . . 17 Steiger Company, A. . . .10, 19 Teachers’ Co-operative Association . 1 1 Tourtcllate, The Misses ... 25 W'aterman Co., L. E. . . . 17 Webb Co., H. J. . . . 8 Whiting Coal Co., Wm. B. . . 21 Whiting Paper Company . . 16 Worthy, The, Springfield . 6 Wright, E. A. . . . . 9 4 0 I