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

Text from Pages 1 - 270 of the 1907 volume:

The LLAMARAD A Jltneteen f untireti anti %c )nt VOLUME XII Published yearly by Junior Class of Mount Holyoke College, South , M c m v I Copyright, I QOb by Nineteen Hundred and Seven Llamarada Board of Editors Press of Thy. F. A. Bassettk Company Springfield, Massachusetts ( :3XSEBffSM%-' 5 W • «.rtv W ObrwiM PREFACE I 5 Cb e nun utre; of tbr collrgr pear 19056 innet etant) approbet) act rrat) in tbr twelfth icctir of tbr Llamaratia. 3ff tbrrr br anp atJtJitione; or correctione let tbr fault br cbarfftb to inefficirncp anb not to lacto of will. Licepectfullp Claes of J-ltnrtrrn ; bunt)rcti ant) rum rrn? The Honorary Members of the Class of 1907 Mr. Hammond Co tljc fonorarp members of 1007, until gratitude for scrbices manifold, until admiration for l)tgl) professional attainment ano aebiebement, and until affection for friends So tried and so true, toe dedicate t is bool. THE LLAMARADA 9 President Woolley AN APPRECIATION IN 1901, with the beginning of a new century. President Woolley came to Mount Holyoke, and in these years has completely identi- fied herself with every interest of the college, and has won the ardent support and loyalty of every girl. South Norwalk, a town in Connecticut, the state where her Puritan ancestors had settled in 1665, was President Woolley’s birth-place. She studied at Wheaton Seminary, and after her graduation taught there before entering Brown University. She specialized at Brown in history besides doing much work in Latin and German, and was the first woman to be graduated from the university. After a year of graduate work at Brown, she w'as called to Wellesley as professor of Biblical Literature, and remained there five years. In 1901 she gave up her work at Welles- ley to become the president of Mount Holyoke. From Brown she has since received the degree of Litt. 1)., and from Amherst the degree of L.H.D. It was President Woolley’s problem to preserve for the constantly growing college what was best and noblest in its rich inheritance, and at the same time to stimulate it to a still fuller and richer life. To read one of President Woolley’s reports is to see how deeply she feels the need of a larger endowment and of buildings for science and music. She feels deeply, and she works untiringly, as in her efforts to make the new library possible. Not only did she never lose heart herself because of disappointments, but she kept others from getting discour- aged. During these five years, recognition of high scholarship has been advanced by the appointment of honor scholars from the Sophomore and Senior classes and by the establishment of a Phi Beta Kappa chapter. Every phase of college feels her pervading influence. She aims to bring the noblest ideals into the religious life of the college and to make 10 THE LLAMARADA it such a power in the student life, that college may be not only a factor for culture, but also for character. The simple chapel service is one of power and impressiveness. The reverent hush before the service, the perfect harmony of the service, and its adaptation to the spirit of the time as at Christmas and Easter, make such a beginning for the day as few girls are willing to forego. In the social life President Woolley- is no less active. She has time in the midst of her other duties, to re- ceive at receptions and in many other ways to show her interest in our • good times, by attending our class plays and even our basketball games. Her interest is jxist as strong in individual girls, and her memory of their faces and names wonderful. She realizes, however, when play should end and work begin, and in our work she would have us always remember the high ideals of scholarship for which the college stands. Her emphasis is upon the necessity not only of careful and accurate work but also of joyous work. Outside of college. President Woolley’s interests are many and varied. An educator herself, she is interested in whatever pertains to the education of women. She is a member of the association for ac- crediting women in foreign universities, of the American association for maintaining a woman’s table at Xaples, and of the College Entrance Examination board. She has time with her many other duties to work in her special subject and is a member of the Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis and of the Religious Education Association. She is a loyal supporter of the American Institute of Social Service and the College Settlement Association. President Woolley’s personality impresses itself upon all who come in contact with her. Her loftv idealism is dominant in all her work and «■ carries us beyond the petty worries that may beset us. The warmest sympathy, the sunniest optimism, faith, and reverence mark her character. With her administrative and executive ability is joined the gracious dignity and breadth of culture of one who is always womanly as well as scholarly. None of us can go out from college without feel- ing that our lives have been fortified and enriched because we knew President Woolley. 11 THE LLAMARADA Board of Trustees Rev. Judson Smith, D.D., Boston, Sidney E. Bridgman .... A. Lyman Williston, M.A. Edward Hitchcock, M.A., M.D.. LL.D. . Rev. John L. R. Trask, M.A., D.D. Charles A. Young, Ph.D., LL.D. G. Henry Whitcomb, M.A. Mrs. A. Lyman Williston, M.A. Charles E. Garman, M.A , D.D. Rev. Henry A. Stimson, D.D. Hon. William Whiting, M.A. Hon. W. Murray Crane Elbridge Torrey .... Sarah P. Eastman .... Hon. E. W. Chapin .... Robert L. Williston, B.A. Joseph Skinner, Ph.B. Hon. Arthur B. Chapin, B.A. President Northampton Northampton Amherst Springfield Hanover, N. H. Worcester Northampton Amherst New York, N. Y. Ilolyoke Dalton Boston Wellesley Holyoke Northampton Holyoke I Iolyoke Chosen by the Alumnae Miss Mary P. Dole, M.D. . . . Greenfield Mrs. Mary Lyon Dame Hall . . Detroit. Mich. Mrs. R. B. Arnold .... Chicago, 111. Miss Mary Emma Woolley, M.A., Litt.D., L.H.D., President of the Faculty Miss Mary P. Dole, M.D., Secretary A. Lyman Williston, M.A., Treasurer Robert L. Williston, B.A., Assistant Treasurer Mary Emma Woolley, Litt.D., L.M.D., President B.A., M.A., Litt.D., Brown University; L.H.D., Amherst; Member of Brown Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa Society; American Institute of Social Service; Board of Electors of the Hall of Fame; the Hellenic Travellers' Club; American Association for Maintaining a Woman's Table at Naples; Rhode Island Society for the Collegiate Education of Women; American Social Science Associa- tion; American Committee of the V. W. C. A.; American Academy of Political and Social Science; Lyceum Club of London; Pawtucket Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution; College Entrance Examination Board; Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis; Religious Edu- cation Association; New England Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools. 103 Sum w it Street, Pawtucket, Rhode Island Greek Department Mary Gilmore Williams, Ph.D., Professor Mount Holyoke; Ph.D., University of Michigan; American School of Classical Studies, Rome Member of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae; Archaeological Institute of America; American Philological Association; New England Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools. 1S9 Cedar Street, Corning, New York Helen Currier Flint, M.A., Associate Professor M.A., Mount Holyoke; Boston University; American School for Classical Studies, Athens; Univer- sity of Chicago; Cornell University; Member of the Archaeological Institute of America; Ameri- can Philological Association. Concord, New Hampshire Latin Department Frances Mary Hazen, M.A., Professor Mount Holyoke; Oxford University; Sauveur School of Language; Harvard University; Cornell University; Member of the American Philological Association. Middletown, Connecticut Helen M. Searles, Ph.D., Professor M.A., Lake Forest; Ph.D., University of Chicago; Cornell University; Fellow at Cornell Univer- sity 1894-1895, at University of Chicago 1895-1898; Member of the American Philological Asso- ciation; Association of Collegiate Alumna ; New England Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools. South Hadley, Massachusetts Helen Elizabeth Hoag, B.A., Instructor B.A., Cornell University; Cornell Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa Society; American School of Classi- cal Studies, Athens; Columbia University; Member of the Association of Collegiate Alumme; American Philological Association. Ithaca, New York Vivian Blanche Small, M.A., Instructor B.A., Mount Holyoke; M.A., University of Chicago. Richmond, Maine On year's leave of absence. THE LLAMARADA i:j Caroline Morris Galt, B.A., Instructor B.A., Bryn Mawr; Chicago University. Marion Virginia Grace Elvina Hadley, B.A., Reader B.A., Mount Holyoke. Shrewsbury, Massachusetts French Department Mary Vance Young, Ph.D., Professor of Romance Languages Ph.D., University of Zurich; Sorbonne: Ecolc des Hautes Etudes; College tie France; Ecole des Chartes; Member of the Modern Language Association of America: Dante Society of America; Societe Amicale Gaston, Paris; Maitres Phonetiques; New England Modern Language Associa- tion; Association of Collegiate Alumnae. South Hadley, Massachusetts Susan Almira Bacon, Instructor Studied in Geneva, Paris, Berlin, Lcipsic, Heidelburg, Yale University. 294 Elm Street, New Haven, Connecticut Emma Rensch, Instructor Studied in Switzerland, Paris, Germany, England. Care of Dr. August Franksen, Bridesburg, Pennsylvania Mary Gertrude Cushing, M.A., Instructor M.A., Wellesley. Hotel Regent, New Fork City Anna M. Laporte, B.A., Instructor B.A., Smith College. 157 Brown Avenue, Holyoke, Massachusetts German Department Ellen Clarinda Hinsdale, Ph.D., Professor 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 Associ- ation of Colleges and Preparatory Schools; Association of Collegiate Alumnae. Ann Arbor, Michigan Alice Porter Stevens, M.A., Associate Professor B.A., Mount Holyoke; M.A., RadclifTe; Amherst Summer School of Languages; University of Zurich; University of Berlin. Crest View, South Hadley, Massachusetts Emilie A. Flintermann, Ph.B., Instructor Ph.B., University of Michigan; Studied at University of Berlin; Member of the Association of Collegiate Alumna?. 368 IVoodward Avenue, Detroit, Michigan Paula IIofer, Instructor University of Berlin; Lecturer on Art and Literature in Berlin. South Hadley, Massachusetts English Literature Department Ellen Priscilla Bovvers, Emeritus Professor Mount Holyoke. South Hadley, Massachusetts ♦On year's leave of absence. 14 THE LLAMARADA Martha Pike Conaxt, M.A., Professor M.A., Wellesley; Columbia University. 14 High Street, Greenfield, Massachusetts Bertha Kedzie Young, B.A., Associate Professor B.A., Vassar; Oxford University. South Hadley, Massachusetts Jeannette A. Marks, M.A., Associate Professor B.A., M.A., Wellesley; Member of the Association of Collegiate Alumnar. South Hadley, Massachusetts Katharine Jackson, Ph.D., Instructor M.A., Ohio Wesleyan University; Ph.D., Columbia University. London, Kentucky Dorothy Foster, B.A., Instructor B. A., Bryn Mawr. 97 Walnut St., Newtonville, Massachusetts Elizabeth Baldwin Demarest, B.A., Reader B.A., Mount Holyoke. Nctv York City English Department Clara Frances Stevens, Ph.M., Professor Mount Holyoke; Ph.M., University of Michigan; Member of the New England Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools; New England Association of Teachers of English. South Hadley, Massachusetts Ada Laura Snell, M.A., Instructor B.A., M.A., Mount Holyoke; Yale; University of Chicago. 53 South Fitzhugh Street, Rochester, New York ♦Margaret Ball, M.A., Instructor B.A., Mount Holyoke; M.A., Columbia University. Passaic, New Jersey Flora Bridges, M.A., Instructor B.A., Butler College; M.A., Oberlin; University of Xiirich; University of Chicago. South Hadley, Massachusetts Frances Fenton, B.A., Instructor B.A., Vassar; University of Chicago; Dewey Laboratory School of Chicago; Head of English Department; Mankato State Normal School, Minnesota. The Cecil, 15 and L Streets, Washington, D. C. Margaret Adelaide Pollard, B.A., Instructor B.A., Vassar. 256 Washington Street, Keene, New Hampshire Helen May Cady, M.A., Reader B.A., M.A., Wellesley; Member of Association of Collegiate Alumna . Mansfield, Massachusetts Emily Dixon, B.A., Reader B.A., Mount Holyoke. Lakex'ilte, Connecticut On year's leave of absence. THE LLAMARADA History Department Elizabeth Barstow Prentiss, M.A., Emeritus Professor M.A., Mount Holyoke. South Hadley, Massachusetts Nellie Nielson, Ph.D., Professor M.A., Ph.l)., Bryn Mawr; Cambridge, London. 371 ! Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Eliza bet 11 Growth er, Ph.B., hi structor Ph.B., University of Chicago; Harvard Summer School; Amherst Summer School for Languages; Member of the Association of Collegiate AlumnarAmerican Historical Association. Smith, Massachusetts Amy 11 ewes, Ph.D., Instructor B.A., Woman’s College of Baltimore; Ph.D., University of Chicago; University of Berlin; Phi Beta Kappa. 1523 Park Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland Ellen Deborah Ellis, Ph.D., Instructor B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Bryn Mawr; University of Lcipsic. 2319 Green Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Robert Matteson Johnston, M.A., Lecturer M.A., Pembroke College, Cambridge, England. Cambridge, Massachusetts Charles Downer Hazen, Ph.D., Lecturer B.A., Dartmouth; Ph.D., |ohns Hopkins University; University of Berlin; University of Paris; Phi Beta Kappa Society; American Historical Association; American Economic Association. Northampton, Massachusetts Ruth Milma Cook, B.A., Reader B.A., Mount Holvoke; Member of Phi Beta Kappa Society. 94 Highland Street, 1Coonsocket, Rhode Island Art and Archaeology Louise Fitz-Randolph, M.A., Professor of Archeology and History of Art. Mount Holvoke; Boston University; University College and South Kensington Art Schools, Lon- don; Ecole des Beaux Arts and Sorbonne, Paris; American School of Archaeology, Athens; Uni- versity of Berlin; University of Chicago; Member of the Archaeological Institute of America. 2112 Jefferson Avenue, Toledo, Ohio Louise Rogers Jewett, Professor of Art Pupil of Lefebvrc and Benjamin Constant; Member of Copley Society; Archa ological Institute of America. 892 Main Street, Buffalo, New Cork Gertrude Stewart Hyde, B.A., Instructor B.A., Mount Holyoke; Norwich Art School; Art Students' League, New York. 268 Wash in gton Street, Norwich, Connecticut Eliza Jacobus Newkirk, B.A., Instructor B.A., Wellesley; Holder of the Wellesley Fellowship in Architecture; Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Wyncote, Pennsylvania On year's leave of absence. 1(5 THE LLAMARADA Gertrude Hough, Assistant Norwich Art School; Academy of the Fine Arts, Philadelphia. Norwich, Connecticut Mathematics Sarah Effie Smith, B.S., Professor B.$., Mount Holvokc; Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston; University of Michigan; University of Chicago; Member of the Association of Mathematical Teachers of New England; New England Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools. ♦Eleanor C. Doak, B.A.t Associate Professor B.A., Coates; Ph.B., University of Chicago; Member of the Association of Collegiate Alumna?; Association of Mathematical Teachers of New England. 506 North 6th Street, Terre Haute, Indiana Mary Esther Trueblood, Ph.M.f Instructor Ph.M., University of Michigan; University of Gottingen. ♦Emilie Norton Martin, Ph.D., Instructor B.A., Pb.IX, Bryn Mawr; University of Gottingen; Member of American Mathematical Society. M. Helen Keith, M.A., Instructor B.S., Mount Holyoke; Diploma from Teachers' College, Columbia University; M.A., Columbia 19 Walnut Street, Newbury port, Massachusetts 6 Maple Street, Springfield, Massachusetts Xi. Christiana Busbee, B.A., Instructor B.A., University of North Carolina; Cornell University. Raleigh, North Carolina Chemistry Department Mary Elizabeth Holmes, B.A., Associate Professor B.A., Wellesley; University of Chicago; Member of New England Association of Chemistry Teach- ers; Association of Collegiate Alumna . Mystic, Connecticut Anna Lockhart Flanigkn, Instructor University of Pennsylvania; London University College; University of Berlin. 2120 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ♦Minnie Almira Graham, B.A., Instructor B.A., Mount Holyoke. 106 Lock Street, Lock port, New York University; Chicago University. E. Charlotte Rogers, B.A., Instructor B.A., Mount Holyoke; Chicago University. 80 Asylum Street, Norwich, Connecticut On year's leave of absence. THE LLAMARADA 17 Emma Perry Carr, B.S., Instructor Ohio State University; Mount Holyoke College; B.S., University of Chicago. Coshocton, Ohio Edna Louise Ferry, B.A., Laboratory Assistant B.A., Mount Holyoke; Member of Phi Beta Kappa Society. 241 Edgewood Avertuey New Haven, Connecticut Alice Lillian Thompson, B.A., Laboratory Assistant B.A., Mount Holyoke. Deerfield, New Hampshire. Physics Department Elizabeth Rebecca Laird, Ph.D., Professor B.A., University of Toronto; Ph.D., Brvn Mawr; University of Berlin; Member of Association of Collegiate Alumna ; American Physical Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts Mabel Augusta Chase, M.A., Instructor B.A., Oberlin; M.A., Cornell; University of Chicago; Member of Association of Collegiate Alumna . Nashville, Tennessee Amy Lilley Clapp, B.A., Instructor B.A., Bryn Mawr; Member of Association of Collegiate Alumna?. 3809 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Blanche Lucia Daniels, B.A., Laboratory Assistant B.A., Mount Holyoke. Plainfield, New Hampshire V Astronomy Department Anne Sewall Young, M.S., Professor B.S., M.S., Carleton; University of Chicago; Ycrkes Observatory; Member of the Astronomical and Astrophysical Society of America. 531 South Claremont Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Anna Delia Lewis, B.A., Ph.D., Instructor B.A., I'h.I)., Carleton College; Chicago University; In charge of Goodsell Observatory, Carleton. . Redwing, Minnesota Jennie Lasby, B.A., Assistant B.S., Carleton; In charge of Goodsell Observatory, Carleton. North field, Minnesota Botany Department Henrietta Edgecomb Hooker, Ph.D., Professor Mount Holyoke; Ph.D., Syracuse University; Martha’s Vineyard Summer Institute; Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, Boston; University of Berlin; Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Association of Collegiate Alumna?; National Geographic Society; Torrey Botanical Club. 2 Park Street, South Hadley, Massachusetts On year’s leave of absence. is THE LLAMARADA Mary Perle Anderson, B.S., Instructor B.S., Mount Holyoke; Marine Biological Laboratory, Wood's Hole; Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston; University of Chicago. East Berkshire, Vermont Asa Kinney, M.S., Director of the Botanical Gardens and Instructor in Floriculture M.S., Boston University. South Hadley, Massachusetts Annie L. Richardson, B.A., Laboratory Assistant B.L., Mount Holyoke; B.A., Mount Holyoke. Zoology and Physiology Department Cornelia Maria Clapp, Ph.D., Professor Mount Holyoke; Ph.B., Syracuse University; Ph.D. University of Chicago; Phi Beta Kappa Soc- iety; Marine Biological Laboratory, Wood's Hole; Naples Zoological Station; Member of the Amer- ican Association for the Advancement of Science; Society of American Zoologists; Association of American Anatomists; Association of Collegiate Alumnae. Montagus, Massachusetts Louise Baird Wallace, M.A., Associate Professor Lake Erie College; Mount Holyoke College; M.A., University of Pennsylvania; Naples Zoological Station; Marine Biological Laboratory, Wood's Hole; Member of the Society of American Zoolo- gists; American Ornithologists' Union. 250 Thorne Street, SewickJey, Pennsylvania Abby Howe Turner, B.A., Instructor B.A., Mount Holyoke; University of Pennsylvania; University of Chicago; Marine Biological Laboratory, W ood’s Hole. 4 Crown Street, Nashua, New Hampshire 1 ♦Elizabeth Breading O’Neill, B.A., Instructor B.A., Bryn Mawr; Marine Biological Laboratory, Wood's Hole. 5961 Alder Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Julia E. Moody, B.S., Assistant B.S., Mount Holyoke; Marine Biological Laboratory, Wood's Hole. 1085 Millard Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Helen Broeksmit, B.AAssistant B.A., Mount Holyoke. 828 Second Avenue, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Emma Longfellow, B.A., Assistant B.A., Mount Holyoke; Marine Biological Laboratory, Wood's Hole. 54 Court Street, Mac bias, Maine Geology Department Louise Frances Cowles, M.A., Emeritus Professor Mount Holyoke; M.A., Smith; W orcester School of Technology; Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, Boston; Cornell University; Amherst Summer School of Languages; Member of the Amer- ican Association for the Advancement of Science; Association of Collegiate Alumna. £ South Hadley, Massachusetts THE LLAMARADA 19 Migkon Talbot, Ph.D., Instructor B.A., Ohio State University; Ph.D., Yale University; Harvard University; Cornell University; Member of the American Associ.ition for the Advancement of Science. South Hadley, Massachusetts Philosophy Department Ellen Buss Tai.bot, Ph.D., Professor B.A., Ohio State I niversitv; Ph.D., Cornell University; University of Chicago; University of Berlin; University of Heidelberg; Phi Beta Kappa Society; Member of Association of Collegiate Alumna-; New England Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools; American Psychological Association; American Philosophical Association. South Hadley, Massachusetts Kate Gordon, Ph.D.. Associate Professor Pli.B., Ph.D.. University of Chicago; University of Wurzburg; Phi Beta Kappa Society; Member of Association of Collegiate Alum nap; American Psychological Association; American Philosophical Association. Oshkosh, Wisconsin Eleanor Harris Rowland, Ph.D., Instructor A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Radcliffe; American Psychological Association; American Philosophical Asso- ciation. Lee, Massachusetts Education Department Georgk Ellsworth Dawson, Ph.D.. Professor B.A., University of Michigan; University of Leipsic; University of Chicago; Ph.D., ( lark Univer- sity; Religious Educational Association; Natural Educational Association. 938 Farmington Avenue. West Hartford♦ Connecticut Evelyn Holmes, Assistant Teachers College, New York; Chicago Kindergarten Institute; Chautauqua Summer School; Mount Holyoke; Member of National Educational Association; International Kindergarten Union. Mystic, Connecticut Bible Department Lilla Frances Morse. S.T.M., Instructor B.A., Mount Holyoke; B.D., S.T.M., Hartford Theological Seminary. 22 Mount Pleasant Street, St, Johnsbury, Vermont E. Olive Dutcher, B.A.. Instructor B.A.. Barnard College; Columbia University; Bryn Mawr; Union Theological Seminary. New York City; Member of Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis. 476 Third Street, Brooklyn, .Veto Fork Edward E. Nourse, S.T.B., Lecturer B.A., Lake Forest Union; S.T.B., Hartford Theological Seminary. Berlin, Connecticut 2(1 THE LLAMARADA Music Department Wii.uam C. Hammond, Professor Piano, Hartford, Boston, New York; Organ, Hartford, New York; Theory, N. H. Allen; Organist of Second Congregational Church, Holyoke. Holyoke Massachusetts Julia B. Dickinson, Instructor in Vocal Music Studied in Boston with T. L. Cushman. 576 Main Street, Springfield Massachusetts XAtman H. Allen, Lecturer in Harmony and History of Music Studied with Haupt and Gndl, Berlin, Germany; Van der Stucken, New York; Charter Member of the New York Manuscript Society; A Founder of the American Guild of Organists; F.x-Yice- President of the National Music Teachers' Association; Organist of Centre Church, Hartford, Conn. 926 Main Street, Hartford, Connecticut Rebecca W ilder Holmes, Instructor in Violin Graduate of the Royal Conservatory in Berlin; pupil of Josef Joachim, Berlin; Hugo Herrman. Frankfort, and Julius Eichbcrg, Boston. 52 Pearl Street, Springfield, Massachusetts Ellen Mary Fitz, B.A.. Assistant Organist B.A., Mount Holyoke. 9 Cedar Street, Salem, Massachusetts Hazel Huntley. B.A., Assistant in 'ocal Music B.A., Mount Holyoke. 795 Sumner J venue, Springfield Massachusetts Physical Culture Department Nellie Amelia Spore, Director of the Gymnasium and Instructor in Elo- cution Oberlin; Cornell University. Florence, Ohio Maud Ai.lenk Monroe, 15.A., Assistant in Hymnasium 272 Oak Street, Oberlin, Ohio Dr. Elizabeth Colden Underhill, M.D., Resident Physician Woman's Medical College of New York Infirmary; Cornell University Medical College; Clinical Assistant in Dispensaries of Woman's Medical College and Bellevue Hospital, New York Citv. Poughkeepsie, New Fork Library Mary Olivia Ni tting, Librarian Emeritus Mount Holyoke; Member of the American Library Association; Massachusetts Library Club; Western Massachusetts Library Club. South Hadley, Massachusetts Bertha Eliza Blakely, B.A., Librari an B.A., Mount Holyoke; New York State Library School; Member of American Library Association. Laconia, New Hampshire THE LLAMARADA 21 Frances 12. Haynes, B.L., Assistant Librarian B.L., Mount Holyoke; New York State Library School; Member of the American Library Asso- ciation. 59 Highland Avenue, Fitchburg, Massachusetts Bertha Hortense Gault, A.B., Assistant A. B., Oberlin. Savannah, Ohio Ida F. Underhill, B.A., Cataloguer B. A., Mount Holyoke. 836 Main Street, Waltham, Massachusetts Administrative Officers Florence Purington, B.S., Appointment Secretary and Collector B.S., Mount Holvokt ; University of Michigan; Harvard Summer School; Member of the Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Science. College Street, South Hadley, Massachusetts Caroline Boakdman Greene, Registrar Mount Holvoke. Bar re, Massachusetts Mary Alice Brad lord, B.A.. Assistant in Registrar's Office B.A., Mount Holyoke. 20 Moultrie Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts Anna Louise Kelly, Assistant in Registrar's Office Attleboro, Massachusetts Helen Peck Young, Assistant in President's Office 24 North Mountain Avenue, Montclair, New Jersey Kutii Hilma Cook, Assistant in the t reasurer's Office 94 Highland Street, Woonsocket, Rhode Island 22 THE LLAMARADA Evis Berry Elizabeth Crowtiier Minnie Almira Graham Florence Winslow Foss Fellows Holder of the Mary hi. Woolley Fellowship Holder of the Cornelia M. Clapp Fellowship Holder of the '86 Fellowship Holder of the Bar dwell Memorial Fellowship Graduate Students Blancha Lucia Daniels, B.A. Elizabeth Baldwin Demarkst, B.A. Jennie Belle Lasby, B.A. Mary Florence Stafford, B.A. Honor Scholars Sarah Williston Scholars Elizabeth Hayden Briggs, 1907 Susan Martha Reed, 1907 Clara Louise Stafford, 1907 Nellie Starr Stevens, 1907 Mary Lyon Scholars Edna Louise Ferry, 1905 Winifred Andrews Saunders, 1905 Campus Views -- 2 S THE LLAMARADA Class of Nineteen Hundred and Six Motto: Leal Hearn and True Color: Crimson Flow e r : Jai quern in at Rose Emblem: Unicorn R II T H S T V IU I N G G A M S K Y M i l n k r. n Deli G ii t G u ttersos E 1.1- a Elizareth Smith Madalese Lewis Hortens f Elvira S v a u l d i n r, Dorothy Firman L i n n i E Joy . . . Chair m an of C lass I r a y e r M A R Y W IL1.IARI) B I. A N C HARD . . C a p t a U . P r e s i d e n t C ice -President . Secretary . Treasurer S e rg e a n t - a t - A r nt s Cl a s s 11 i s t o r i a n M e e t i n g C o tn tn i 11 e e of Basketball T e a m Executive Committee Mildred Delight Gutterson, Chairman Mary Wilijard Blanchard Laura Mabel Mathews Jessie Bailey Caton Helen Knox Macphep.son Dramatic Committee E linor e Rose Cowan, Chairman Ethf.i Catharine Anthony Ruth Matilda Stai keek Vera Anna Timm Ruth Edna Chadwick Amy Prescott Morse Eli a Elizabeth Smith Sydney Margaret Babcock Honorary Members Mary E. Woolley, President Martha V. Beckwith Helen M. Searles Edward E. Nourse l)ie l March 17, 190 ) William C. Hammond, Jr. ♦Annah M. Soule Vivian B. Small Mary G. Williams THE LLAMARADA 29 1906 Class History •• Freshman came to Holyoke fair, Green she was as grass is.” NINETEEN Hundred and Six, in the fall of the year 1902, was doubtless as green as Freshmen usually are, but the college world was kind to her, patted her on the head and told her that she was a nice little girl, and the largest that had ever entered. She learned early in her career love and pride for the Unicorn and the Crimson, arid sang lustily at her first basketball games “ Crimson shall be our color All our lives through.” She learned to shiver at and dread the awful words “Semester exami- nations,” and when they were upon her found that they weren't so very bad after all. She learned love and loyalty for the big protecting presence called “Alma Mater.“ and then “ One step more, a Sophomore she - Thinks she owns the college.” Did 1906 think she owned the college? at any rate, she did acquire ownership in a very important and precious part of the college—a little new honorary member, whose value and the excitement he caused were in inverse proportion to his size. She walked the streets of Boston to find for him the finest silver cup that money could buy. and she ex- hibited with ill-concealed pride to the other classes her pictures of the small Person. She defied precedent, and gave up the Sophomore-Fresh- man reception and the Sophomore-Senior banquet -thus earn ing out her reputation for originality, established by her selection of honorary members. Then suddenly, she saw her sister-class pass from her, and realized that she was an upper-classman. ” Once more forward, Junior now, Dignity she’s gaining; She has (bund this to be so; Everything she does not know.” THE LLAMARADA :{() The painful realization that she did not know everything did not keep 1906 from having a thoroughly successful and enjoyable Junior year. The much-discussed and planned-for Junior Prom went off as smoothly as possible, and 1906 was enjoying, though all unconscious of the fact at the time, the proud distinction of being the last class to observe it as a promenade pure and simple, in nature as well as in name. The Junior Dramatics The School for Scandal were presented with triumphant success, and insured the reputation of the class in the histrionic line. The crowing event of Junior year, however, came at the basketball season, when to the surprise and chagrin of the odd classes—the Unicorn came out ahead, the crimson waved over the green and yellow and blue, and 1906 won the championship! Then, as spring deepened into summer. 1906 stood one afternoon in the sunset glow, and with her step-song on her lips, took the Senior steps. “ Now the last step, Senior gown. Learned air of mystery; Wisdom sits upon her brow. What she came for she gets now. Then passes into history.” The shadows are lengthening now for 1906, and the time is fast coming when she, too. shall pass into history. As she could not in her careless, irresponsible Freshman days, she now realizes what it means to sing, arm in arm, shoulder to shoulder, “ Crimson shall be our color All our lives through And for our motto, Leal hearts and true.” She is beginning dimly to realize the meaning of friendship and love that outlasts years, when with heart very full and voice not |uite steady she shall sing for the last time, ” Through cloud and sunshine. Ever shall mix. Love for Mount Holyoke And Nineteen Six!” THE LLAMARADA 31 Senior Class Margaret Beekman Aukott 113 West Front Street, Plainfield, X. J. Plainfield High School; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; Athletic Association; Archaeological Club; Mosquito Club; Class Secretary 1904-1905; Choral Club; House Chairman Mead Hall 1905 1906. Florence Isabel Allen 171 Putnam Street, Hartford, Conn. Hartford Public High School; Y. W. C. A.; Vice-President of To xev, 1904-1 ( 05; College Settlement; Archaeological Club; Histon- Club. Clara Cecilia Altbnkjrch 43 Newton Street, Holyoke, Mass. Holyoke High School; Alliance Francaise. Edith Elizabeth Andrews, 'I Q iog Main Street, Dansville, X. V. Dansville High School; Rochester High School; Y. W. C. A.; College Settlement; Athletic Association; Archaeological Club; Empire State Club; Choral Club. Edith Harrison Andrews iyo Buckingham St., Springfield, Mass. Springfield High School; Y. Y. C. A.; Social Club; Athletic Association; Philosophy Club; Springfield Club; Choral Club; Mandolin Club. Ethel Catharine Anthony 8 Storrs St., Ware, Mass. Ware High School; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; Athletic Association; Archaeological Club; Philosophy Club; Choral Club. Dora Louise Armes 14 Bloomfield St.f Lexington, Mass. Lexington High School; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; Athletic Association; Baked Bean Club; Students' Building Fund Committee, 1905; Class Secretary, 1901-1903; Banjo Club. Katherine Sabin Arnold 335 Jefferson St., Portland, Ore. St. Helen's Hall; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; College Settlement; Philosophy Club; Trans- Mississippi Club. Sydney Margaret Babcock. X J a 226 Seventeenth Ave., Paterson, X. J. Paterson High School; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; College Settlement; Athletic Association; Archaeological Club; History Club; Mosquito Club. Ethel Minerva Bailey Williamstown, Mass. Paterson (N. J.) High School; Y. W. C. A.; College Settlement; Athletic Association; Mosquito Club; Choral Club; Mandolin Club, 1905-1906. 32 THE LLAMARADA Saraii Strong Baldwin, 5 ! J 475 Quinnipiac Ave., New Haven, Conn. Hillhouse High School; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; Athletic Association; Archeological Club; History Club; New Haven Club; Class Sergeant-at-Arms, 1904-1905. Grace Elizabeth Barber 141 Union St., Athol, Mass. Athol High School; Social Club; College Settlement; Nipmuck Club. Elmira Isabel Barden Gage, N. Y. Cook Academy; Y. V. C. A.; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1905-1906; Leader of Student Volunteer Band; Empire State Club; Chairman of Class Prayer Meeting Committee, 1903-1904. Grace Louise Bartlett Newburyport, Mass. Newburyport High School; Y. V. C. A.; Social Club; College Settlement; Athletic Asso- ciation; Archaeological Club; Baked Bean Club. Bertha Donaldson Barton Salem, Mass. Salem High School; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; Athletic Association, Vice-President 1904- 1905; Golf Club; Archaeological Club; Philosophy Club; Class Executive Committee, 1904- 19055 House Chairman of Porter Hall, 1905-1906. Maude Birdsall Sidney, N. Y. Sidney High School; Y. W. C. A.; Empire State Club. Louise Birkiioff 408 South Marshfield Ave., Chicago, 111. Lewis Institute; Northwestern University. 9 Lottie Genevieve Bishop 174 Grand Ave.. New Haven, Conn. Hillhouse High School; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; College Settlement; Athletic Association; Golf Club; History Club; Class Dramatic Committee, 1904-1905. Mary Williard Blanchard Weymouth, Mass. Ottaira (111.) High School; Y. W. C. A.; College Settlement, Librarian, 1904-1905; Athletic Association; Basketball Team, Captain, 1905-1906; History Club; Students’ Building Fund Committee, 1904-1905; Class Executive Committee, 1905-1906; Class Treasurer, 1904-1905; Choral Club. Mary Hewitt Bovie Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Hoosick Falls High School; Y. W. C. A.; Archaeological Club; Empire State Club. Edith Church Boynton Passaic, N. J. Passaic High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Alliance Fran aise; Archaeological Club; Mosquito Club; Choral Club. Anna Laura Brockway West Hartford, Vt. Lebanon High School; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; Vermont Club. Lulu Delphine Brower Thompsonville, Conn. Newburgh Academy; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; Athletic Association. THE LLAMARADA 33 Catharine Stevens Burdick 55 Division St., Newport, R. I. Newport High School; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; College Settlement; Athletic Association. Mary Eli .aheth Buriioe, I l J 121 East St., Rockford, 111. Rockford High School; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; Athletic Association, Secretary, 1904-1905; Sophocles Authors’ Club; 1906 Llamarada Board; Mandolin Club; 1906 Class Book Board. Ethel Frances Burnham 53 Fairfield Avc., Holyoke, Mass. Holyoke High School; Social Club; Alliance Franv'aise; Philosophy Club; Holyoke Club. Cora Gertrude Bur well Stafford Springs, Conn. Stafford High School; Y. V. C. A. K ATM ERINE M ali.ary Carpenter, r 3 31 Washington St., Rutland, Vt. Rutland High School; Y. W. C. A., Cabinet, 1905-190(1; Social Club, President, 1905 1906; College Settlement; Alliance Fran aisc; Archaeological Club; Vermont Club; Class Executive Committee, i 04-1905; Chairman Class Dramatic Committee, 190 -1904; 1906 Llamarada Board; Political Campaign Committee, 1904; Choral Club. Jessie Bailey Caton, V' Q Foxboro, Mass. Fox boro High School; Y. W. C. A.; College Settlement, Secretary and Treasurer, 1903- 904, Junior Vice-President, 1904-1905; Archa ological Club; Baked Bean Club; Class Executive Committee, 1905-1906; Choral Club; Glee Club, Assistant Business Manager, r 903-1904, Business Manager, 11)04-1905. Ruth Edna Chadwick 991 Clifton Park Ave., Chicago, 111. Lewis Institute; Y. W. C. A.; Choral Club. Josephine Richardson Clark Medfield, Mass. Dedham High School; Y. V. C. A.; Social Club; Athletic Association; Archaeological Club; Baked Bean Club; Choral Club. Eilla Emerson Clement, A JH 336 Lexington St., Waltham, Mass. N altham High School; Y. W. (’. A.; Social Club; College Settlement; History Club; Baked Bean Club; Students' Building Fund Committee, Chairman, 190«;-1906. Irene Mae Veronica Connor 9 Pleasant St., Ware, Mass. Warren High School; Y. V. C. A.; Social Club; Athletic Association; Golf Club; Arch- aeological Club. Elinore Rose Cowan 17 Highgate St., Allston, Mass. Brighton High School; Social Club; Alliance Fran aise, Vice-President, 1905-1906; Baked Bean Club, Vice-President. 1904-1905; Chairman Class Dramatic Committee. 1905-1906; 1906 Li-Amarada Board; Choral Club; Glee Club. Verna Jeannette Crook, E P J Ballard, Wash. Amherst High School; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; Athletic Association; Golf Club; Alliance Fran ;aise; Archarologial Club; Choral Club; Glee Club. 34 THE LLAMARADA Helen Elizabeth Cummings, ' A 8 Mishawum Road, Woburn, Mass. Woburn High School; Y. W. C. A.; Secretary, 1903-1904; Athletic Association; Sophocles Authors' Club; Alliance Fran aise; Archeological Club; Baked Bean Club; Class Sergeant- at-Arms, 1902-1903. Caroline Augusta Curtis Adrian, Mich. Adrian High School; V. V. C. A.; Social Club; College Settlement; Archaeological Club; Philosophy Club; History Club; Chairman Class Prayer Meeting Committee, 1904-1905. Helen Eliza Dan forth 4 Arbella St., Salem, Mass. Salem High School; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; Athletic Association; Archaeological Club. Maheli.e Edith Davis 403 Hanover St.. Fall River, Mass. Durfee High School; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; College Settlement; History Club. Cora Florence Dillingham 160 Austin St., Worcester. Mass. Worcester English High School; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; College Settlement; Athletic Association; Alliance Franyaise; Nipmuck Club. Florence Elizabeth Dunton, .V J a Belfast, Me. Belfast High School; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; College Settlement; Archaeological Club; Pine Tree State Club. Alice Clara Eddy 68 Peck St., Attleboro, Mass. Attleboro High School; Y. W. C. A.; Archaeological Club; Choral Club. Edith Muriel Edwards Dryden, N. V. Dryden High School; Y. W. C. A.A, Social Club: Athletic ssociation; History Club, Empire State Club. Elsie Belle Enman 130 Highland Ave., Winchester, Mass. Winchester High School; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; Athletic Association; History Club; Baked Bean Club; Banjo Club. Florence Hutchinson Evans North Easton. Mass. Oliver Ames High School; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; College Settlement; Athletic Asso- ciation; Basketball Team; History Club; Pine Free State Club. Lillian Elizabeth Evans Columbus, Wis. May Louise Farrar 227 Forest Park Ave., Springfield, Mass. Springfield High School; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; Athletic Association; Archaeological Club; Philosophy Club; Springfield Club; Class Dramatic Committee, 1903-1905; Man- dolin Club; Business Manager Class Book Board. Beatrice Annie Fay North New Salem, Mass. New Salem Academy and High School; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; Athletic Association; Franklin County Club. Mabel Ruth Fernald, ! It A 2034 North Capitol St.. Washington, D. C. Westerleigh Collegiate Institute; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club. THE LLAMARADA 35 Dorothy Firman 1012 Iowa St., Oak Park, 111. Oak Park Hit'll School; Y. V. C. A.; Social Club; College Settlement; Athletic Associa- tion; Class Historian; Class Dramatic Committee, 1903-1904; Mount Holyoke Board, 1904- 1905; House Chairman of Brigham Hall, 1905-1906. Helen Prince Foster 34 Essex St., Beverly, Mass. Beverly High School; Y. V. C. A.; Social Club; Athletic Association; Archaeological Club; Baked Bean Club; Choral Club. Ruth Sterling Gamsby, Z d J 181 West Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. The Courrland School; Y. W. C. A., Cabinet, 1903-1904; Social Club; Athletic Association; Alliance Fran aise; Lectureship Committee, 1902-1903; Students Building Fund Com- mittee, 1903-1904; Class Executive Committee, 1903-1904; Class Vice-President, 1902- 1903; Class President, 1905-1906; Editor-in-Chief of 1906 Llamarada; Choral Club; Glee Club. Rutii Margaret Gates Center Ave., Bay City, Mich. Bay City High School; Y. W. C. A.; Sophocles Authors' Club; Chairman of Class Dra- matic Committee, 1904-1905; Chairman of May Day Committee, 1905-1906. Rutii Gilmore North Easton, Mass. Oliver Ames High School; Y. V. C. A.; Social Club; Athletic Association. Belle Gleason 44 Wyoming Ave., Malden, Mass. Malden High School; Y. VV. C. A.; Social Club; Alliance Fran aise; Archaeological Club; Philosophy Club; Choral Club. Nina Maud Goodwin it Phoenix Ave., Naugatuck, Conn. Naugatuck High School. Jean Birney Gretter. 2' 6X Harper Hospital, Detroit, Mich. Detroit Central High School; Y. V. C. A.; Social Club; College Settlement; Athletic Asso- ciation; Sophocles Authors' Club; Historv Club; League Executive Committee, 1904-1905; Choral Club; Glee Club. Mary Josephine Griffin 130 Temple St., West Newton, Mass. Newton High School; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; Athletic Association, Alliance Fran ;aise. Mildred Delight Gutterson, ’ A' Wedgemere Ave., Winchester, Mass. Winchester High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Basketball Team; History Club; League Executive Committee, 1902-1903; Class Executive Committee, 1903-1904; Cla s Vice-President, 1905-1906; Business Manager Llamakada Board; Tennis Leader, 1903-1906. Edith Meriam Hagerman Chelmsford, Mass. Chelmsford High School; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; Athletic Association; Baked Bean Club. Ruth Manna, V Q 94 North Lake St., Aurora. 111. West Aurora High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association, Executive Committee, 1902- 1903; Class Executive Committee, 1903-11)04; Mount Holyoke Board, Assistant Business Manager. 1903-1004, Business Manager, 1904-1903; Choral Club; Glee Club, leader, 1905- 1906. 36 THE LLAMARADA Frances Estfier Haskell 30 Pierce St., Westbrook. Me. Westbrook High School; The Wavnflete, Portland, Me.; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; College Settlement; Philosophy Club; History Club; Pine 'Free State Club. Alice Cary Heath West Brookfield, Mass. West Brookfield High School; Brookfield High School. Gertrude Alma Heath Wellesley Hills, Mass. Wellesley High School; Social Club; Athletic Association; Choral Club; Glee Club. Marianne Hellyar, 2’ 8 X Palmer, Mass. Palmer High School; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; College Settlement; Athletic Association; Archaeological Club, President, 1905-1906; Class Executive Committee, 1902-1903; Banjo Club; May Day Committee, 1904-1905. Maude Fenn Herman Winsted, Conn. Gilbert School; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; College Settlement; Athletic Association; Arch- aeological Club. Isabella Harrison Hilditch 20 Central St., Thompsonville, Conn. Enfield High School; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; Athletic Association; History Club; Choral Club. Elsie Merrill Hooker Peacham, Vt. Caledonia County Grammar School; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; Archaeological Club; Ver- mont Club. Bertha Mabel Howe Claremont, N. H. Stevens High School; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; Athletic Association; Granite State Club. Elsie Belknap Hoyle, I H X 71 Winter St., Norwood, Mass. Norwood High School; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; College Settlement, Vice-President, 1903- 1904; Athletic Association; Sophocles Authors Club; Archeological Club; Baked Bean Club; Class Dramatic Committee, 1904-1905; Editor-in-Chief of Mount Holyoke, 1905- 1906; 1906 Llamarada Board; Choral Club; Banjo Club. Lucy Salome Humeston, iT 0 J 220 Pine St., Holyoke, Mass. Holyoke High School; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; Athletic Association; Choral Club; Glee Club. Mary Rowland Isham 42 Academy St., New Haven, Conn. Colorado Springs High School; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; College Settlement; Athletic Association; Archaeological Club. Ethel Alice Jackson 234 Main St., Wakefield, Mass. Wakefield High School; Y. W. C. A.; Baked Bean Club; Choral Club. Rachel Marian Jarrold, ' 8, l H A 16 Day Ave., Westfield, Mass. Westfield High School; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; College Settlement; Athletic Association; History Club; Class Treasurer, 1902-1903; Secretary of League, 1905-1906; Class Book Board. THE LLAMARADA 37 Helen Charlotte Jenkins 229 M. Boulevard, Atlanta, Ga. Cushing Academy; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; Athletic Association; Basketball Team; Choral Club; Cushing Club; Archaeological Club. Fanny Bigelow Jenks North Brookfield, Mass. North Brookfield High School; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; Athletic Association; Nipmuck Club. IosiE Edna Johnson Care of 55 Liberty St., New York, N. Y. O. H. S., Brooklyn, N. Y.; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Alliance Fran aise; Man- dolin Club, Leader, 1903-1905. Linnie Estelle Joy 398 Hammond St., Bangor, Me. Bangor High School; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; Athletic Association; College Settlement, Senior Vice-President, 1905-1906; Archaeological Club; Pine Tree State Club; Choral Club; Chairman Class Prayer Meeting Committee, 1905-1906; Adkle Helene Kanter 95 Madison Ave., Detroit, Mich. Detroit Seminary; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; College Settlement; Athletic Association; History Club. Mary Ethel King • 100 Newhall St., Lynn, Mass. Lynn Classical High School; Y. V. C. A.; Social Club; College Settlement; Athletic Asso- ciation; Archaeological Club; Philosophy Club; Baked Bean Club. Stella Hall Knight 1336 Oak St., Columbus, Ohio Central High School; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; College Settlement; Athletic Association; Archeological Club; Ohio State Club. Maria Sophronia Ladd 15 Florence St., Springfield, Mass. Springfield High School; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; Archaeological Club; Philosophy Club; Springfield Club. Jessie Cogswell Laird Ypsilanti, Mich. Lansing High School; Y. W. C. A. Alice L’ Amoreaux 10 Beman St., Binghamton, X. Y. Binghamton High School; Y. W. C. A.; Archaeological Club; Empire State Club. Grace Leavenworth, .= 0 J 55 Pingree Ave., Detroit, Mich. Detroit High School; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; Athletic Association; Class Executive Committee, 1902-1903. Ella Cecilia Lester Laurel Hill Ave., Norwich, Conn. Hartford Public High School; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club. Clara Mae Le Vene White River Junction, Vt. Hartford High School; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; College Settlement; Athletic Association; Vermont Club; Choral Club. 3S THE LLAMARADA Madalene Lewis Main St., Walpole, Mass. Walpole High School; Commonwealth Avenue School, Boston; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; Athletic Association; Golf Club; Archaeological Club; Baked Bean Club; Class Executive Committee, 1904-1905; Class Treasurer, 1905-1906. Nellie May Lindsay Saxonville, Mass. Framingham Academy; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; Athletic Association; Archaeological Club; Philosophy Club; Choral Club; Baked Bean Club. Edna Gertrude Long Westport, Conn. East Orange High School; Port Richmond High School; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; Stu- dent Volunteer Band; Athletic Association; Archaeological Club. Luvanne Longley 24 Walden St., Cambridge, Mass. West boro High School; Cambridge Latin School; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; Athletic Asso- ciation; Archaeological Club; Baked Bean Club. Eveline Burton Lyle, X fi X 278 bast Main St., Gloucester, Mass. Gloucester High School; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; Athletic Association, Executive Com- mittee, 1903-1906; Basketball Team; Track Captain, 1903-1904; Baked Bean Club; League Executive Committee, 1904-1905; Class Executive Committee, 1902-1903; Banjo Club, Leader, 1905-1906; House Chairman Rockefeller Hall. 1905-1906. Faith Eldkrkin Lyman Amesbury, Mass. Oxford High School; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; Biology Club; Baked Bean Club. Mary Weed Burdick Lyon, ’ K 15 Pine St., Binghamton, N. Y. Binghamton Central High School; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; College Settlement; Ath- letic Association; Archa ological Club; History Club; Empire State Club; Choral Club; Glee Club; Banjo Club. Sarah Scudder Lyon Bridgeton, N. J. Ivy Hall School; Y. W. C. A., Vice-President, 1904-1905. President, 1905-1906; Student Volunteer Band; Social Club; College Settlement; Athletic Association; Sophocles Authors' Club; Mosquito Club; Class Executive Committee, 1903-1904; Political Campaign Committee, 1904. Mary Ward Lyons 123 Washington Ave., Newark, N. J. Bloomfield High School; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; Athletic Association; Basketball Team; Archaeological Club; Philosophy Club; Mosquito Club; Current Events Club Committee, 1903-1906; Class Treasurer, 1903-1904. Lillian Maclay, X J h 662 Eighth St., Plainfield, N. J. Plainfield High School; Y. W. C. A.; Archaeological Cluh; Philosophy Club; Mosquito Club. 1 1 Helen Knox Macpherson, V Q 22 Wall St., Trenton, N. J. Trenton High School; Cushing Academy; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; Athletic Association, President, 1905-1906; Golf Club; Basketball Team; Mosquito Club, Executive Committee, 1903-1905; Class Executive Committee, 1905-1906; Class Vice-President, 1903-1904; Choral Club. THE LLAMARADA 3 ) Sara Mastin Marty 6431 Howard Ave., Chicago, 111. Englewood High School; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; College Settlement; Athletic Association; History Club; Chairman Class Prayer Meeting Committee, 1902-1903. Laura Mabel Mathews Norwich, Vt. Hanover (N. H.) High School; Northficld Seminary; Y. V. C. A.; History Club; Vermont Club; Class Executive Commirrec, 1905-1906; Sergeant-at-Arms, 1903-1904. Mabel Merrell, S (P J 188 Bellevue Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. Montclair High School; V. W. C. A.; Social Club; College Settlement; Athletic Associa- tion; Mosquito Club; Choral Club; Class Dramatic Committee, 1904-1905; Mount Hol- yoke Board, 1904-1 06. Kate Margaret Monro Wallace, Nova Scotia Everett High School; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; College Settlement; Athletic Association; Archaeological Club; History Club; Baked Bean Club; Fanny Cooley Morgan 926 Riverdale St., West Springfield, Mass Springfield High School; Y. W. C. A.; Springfield Club; Art Editor 1906 Llamarada. Amy Prescott Morse, I 6 X Lexington, Mass Lexington High School; University of Vermont; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; Choral Club; Mandolin Club. Margaret Morse Amherst, Mass. Amherst High School; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; College Settlement; Athletic Association; Alliance Franchise; Archaeological Club. Vivian Anna Nickerson, Z 1 J Readville, Mass. Canton High School; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; Athletic Association; Basketball Team, Captain, 1902-1904; Archaeological Club; Baked Bean Club; Class Executive Committee, 1902-1903; President, 1904-1905; Llamarada Board, 1904-1905; Mandolin Club. Charlotte Barxum Norton Lakeville, Conn. 'Laconic School; Y. V. C. A.; Social Club; Athletic Association; Alliance Fran aise. Helen Gertrude Noyes 190 W. College St., Oberlin, Ohio Obcrlin High School; Oberlin College; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; Archaeological Club. Marjorie Sanborn Noyes Georgetown, Mass. Newburyport High School; Y'. V. C. A.; Social Club; Athletic Association; History Club; Baked Bean Club. Amelia Seabury Olmstead, r K 143 Main St., Andover, Mass. St. Paul Central High School; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; History Club; Choral Club; Class Executive Committee, 1904-1905; Glee Club; League Treasurer, 1904-1905; House Chair- man of Safford Hall, 1905-1906. Winifred Lenore Parker 20 Hitchcock St., Holyoke, Mass. Logansport (Ind.) High School; Holyoke High School; Y. W. C. A.; Holyoke Chib. 40 THE LLAMARADA Mildred Peabody 105 Centre St., Danvers, Mass. Danvers High School; Y. V. C. A.; Social Club; College Settlement; Athletic Association; Sophocles Authors' Club; Baked Bean Club; 1906 Llamarada Board. Anna Holmes Pettee, X OX Okayama. Japan Newton High School; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; College Settlement; Athletic Association; Basketball Team, Captain, 1904-1905; Sophocles Authors' Club; Archaeological Club; League Executive Committee, 1903-1904; Class President, 1902-14)03; League President, 1905-1906. Clara Willis Phillips Autmrn, Mass. Worcester English High School; Worcester Classical High School; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; College Settlement; Athletic Association; Nipmuck Club. Emma Louise Pierce 42 South Main St., Rutland, Vt. Rutland High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Vermont Club. Nellie May Pillsbury Limington, Me. Windsor Hall School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Acrheological Club; Pine Tree State Club. Ei.sie Adith Piper South Walpole, Mass. Walpole High School; Alliance Fran aise, Vice-President, 14)04-1905, President, 1905- |4)o6; Holyoke Club. Emma Lauretta Pollard 9 Hancock St., Lynn, Mass. Lynn Classical High School; Y. W. C. A. Alice Gage Preston 87 Pleasant St., Wakefield, Mass. Wakefield High School; Y. W. C. A.; Archeological Club; Baked Bean Club. Grace Ethel Purinton 187 New Britain Ave., Hartford, Conn. Hartford Public High School; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; Athletic Association; Alliance Frangaise; Archeological Club; Hartford Club; Class Vice-President, 1902-1903, Sergeant-at Arms, 14)01-14)02; Mandolin Club; Biology Club. Flora Blanche Reed Acton Centre, Mass. Acton High School; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; History Club. Mary Margaret Rogers 71 High St., Woodbury, N. J. Friends' Select School, Philadelphia; Y. W. C. A., Treasurer, 1905-14)06; Social Club; Philosophy Club; Mosquito Club; Choral Club. Ruth Alice Root Deerfield, Mass. Northampton High School; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; Athletic Association; History Club; Franklin County Club. Alice Marion Rowell 158 Left'erts Place, Brooklyn, X. Y. Pratt Institute High School; Y. W. C. A.; Philosophy Club; Empire State Club; Choral Club. THE LLAMARADA 41 Edna Selina Runnells 50 Oak St., Hyde Park, Mass. Hyde Park High School; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; Philosophy Club; Choral Club; Glee Club. Ethel Anderson Runnette, - h V 1027 North St.Clair St.. Pittsburg, Pa. Pittsburg High School, Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; Philosophy Club; Keystone State Club; Mandolin Club. Helen Bryant Russell 24 Chestnut St., Westfield. Mass. Westfield High School; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; Banjo Club. Marion Conklin Sanford, .1' J H Unionville, Conn. Unionville High School; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; Athletic Association; Archaeological Club. Theresa Elizabeth Schindler 51 Park St., Gloversville, N. Y. Glovcrsvillc High School; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; Athletic Association. Annie Elizabeth Scott 210 Maple St., New Britain, Conn. New Britain High School; Y. V. C. A.; Social Club; Athletic Association; Archeological Club. Ethel May Sevin 117 Broad St., Norwich, Conn. Norwich Free Academy; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; College Settlement; Banjo Club. Mary Burnham Sevvall Randolph, Mass. North Brookfield (Mass.) High School; Y. W. C. A., Cabinet, 1905-1906; Social Club; College Settlement; Athletic Association. Treasurer, 1903-1904; Vermont Club; League Executive Committee, 1905-1906; Class Vice-President, 1904-1905; Choral Club; Glee Club. Ethel Dickinson Shaw Amherst, Mass. Amherst High School; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; Athletic Association; Alliance Fran aise; Choral Club; Glee Club. Priscilla Shumway, A J h 273 Maple St., Holyoke, Mass. Holyoke High School; Y. W. C. A.; Archaeological Club; History Club; Choral Club; Glee Club. Audella Mary Simons Sidney, N. Y. Sidney High School; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; Athletic Association; Archaeological Club; Empire State Club; Banjo Club. Florence Gertrude Smart, (l B A Littleton, N. H. Stevens High School, Claremont, N. H.; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; Philosophy Club; Gran- ite State Club. Ella Elizabeth Smith 216 Orchard St., New Haven, Conn. Hillhouse High School; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; Athletic Association; Philosophy Club; Students' Building Fund Committee, 1905-1906; Class Secretary, 1905-1906; Class Dramatic Committee, 1905-1906. 42 THE LLAMARADA m I Ethel Lyman Smith 685 Fifteenth St., Riverside, Cal. Riverside High School; Pomona College, Claremont, Cal.; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; Ath- letic Association; Archeological Club; History Club; Trans-Mississippi Club. Myrtie Anna Smith Fairport, N. Y. Fairport High School; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; Archaeological Club; Empire State Club. Hortense Elvira Spaulding 11 East Newton St., Boston, Mass. Wellesley High School; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; Athletic Association; Archeological Club; Baked Bean Club. Florence Emily Stacy 18 Edwards St., Somerville, Mass. Somerville English High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Class Track Captain, 1 04-1905; Choral Club; Glee Club. Rutti Matilda Stauffer 3238 N St., North West, Washington, D. C. Western High School; Y. W. C. A.; Archaeological Club; Class Secretary, 1903-1904; 1906 I.LAMAR A DA Board. Helen Chapman Stetson Damariscotta, Me. Lincoln Academy; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; College Settlement; Archaeological Club; Philosophy Club; Pine Tree State Club. Mildred Ruby Stetson 3 School St., Greenfield, Mass. Greenfield High School; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; Athletic Association; Philosophy Club; Franklin County Club; Choral Club. Rudy Gertrude Stockwell 2 Severance St., Claremont, N. H. Stevens High School; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; Athletic Association; Archaeological Club; Granite State Club. Mabel Frances Stone Freeville, N. Y. Cushing Academy; Social Club; Archeological Club; Cushing Club; Choral Club; Glee Club. Elizabeth Ella Strout Kingston, N. II. Sanborn Seminary; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Granite State Club. Lucy Mabel Swift roo Love Lane, Hartford, Conn. Hartford Public High School; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; Athletic Association; Archaeo- logical Club; Hartford Club. Eula Sophia Taylor Acton, Mass. Acton High School; Cambridge Latin School; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; History Club. Ruth Taylor 238 Grant Ave., Newton Centre, Mass. Newton High School; Y. W. C. A., Cabinet, 11)05-1906; Social Club; Athletic Association; Alliance Fran aise; Philosophy Club; Baked Bean Club; Secretary, 1903-1904; Newton Club; Class President, 1903-1904; 1906 Llamarada Board; House Chairman Wilder Hall, 1905-1906. THE LLAMARADA 43 Vera Anna Wilhelmina Timm 106 York Square. New Haven. Conn. Hillhouse High School; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; College Settlement; Athletic Association; Philosophy Club; New Haven High School Club. Jessie Bryan Trefetiien Peaks Island, Portland, Me. Portland High School; Y. V. C. A.; Pine Tree State Club; Green Room Committee. Leila Viola Trimmer, E l J 19 Pullman St.. Phillipsburg, N. J. Social Club; College Settlement; Athletic Association; Philosophy Club; Mosquito Club; Choral Club. Helen Louise Watson. p li A 58 College St., South Hadley, Mass. Holyoke High School; Y. W. C A.; Philosophy Club. Margaret Thompson Wells 77 Prospect St., Willimansett, Mass. Chicopee High School; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; Athletic Association; Alliance Fran aise. Marion Dodge Weston West Newbury, Mass. Barnstable High School; Y. W. C. A. Madeleine Alicia White 15 Girard Ave., Springfield, Mass. Springfield High School; Y. V. C. A.; Social Club; College Settlement; Archaeological Club; Springfield Club; Mount Holyoke Board, 1904-1906; Class Book Board. Viola Anastasia White 27 Oak St., Rockville, Conn. Rockville High School; Y. V. C. A.; Social Club; Athletic Association; Alliance Fran- V'aise, Executive Committee, i( 04-1905; Archaeological Club. Helen Luella Whitney 44 School St., Gardner, Mass. Gardner High School; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; Athletic Association; Nipmuck Club. Helen Emma Wieand 209 Chestnut St., Pottstown, Pa. Blair Hall, Blairstown, N. J.; Y. V. C. A. Social Club; College Settlement; Athletic Asso- ciation; Archaeological Club; Keystone State Club; Choral Club; Glee Club. Ruth Curtis Wiswall 599 Washington St., Wellesley, Mass. Wellesley High School; Y. V. C. A.; Social Club; Archaeological Club; Baked Bean Club. Amy Parker Wiswell East Machias, Me. Washington Academy, Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; Archaeological Club; Pine Tree State Club; Choral Club. Alice Choate Woodbury, T Q 9 Northey St., Salem, Mass. Salem High School; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; Archaeological Club; Philosophy Club; Baked Bean Club. Mary Theresa Wright 19 Hall St.. Springfield, Mass. Springfield High School; Y. W. C. A.; Social Club; Springfield Club. 44 THE LLAMARADA Former Members Alice Buswell Andrews Marion Bascom Atherton Margaret Caroline Averill Jennie Barr Nellie Sturgis Batch elder Donna Lucile Braine Wilella Howard Bruce Margaret Marie Burnap HENRl ETTA CATTA N AC 11 Mildred Augusta Chase Hazel Clare Edna Mansfield Cobb Alice Swett Cole Mary Meditable Cook Elsie Bailey Cruttenden Amelia Blanche Dean Isabella Aftian Donaldson Mary Sophia Edwards Effie May Elliot Mary Hanford Ely Lucy Alice French Leila May Fuller Lulu Harriet Fuller Marguerite Lucy Gates Pauline McElroy Gates Mary Evelyn Gibson Catherine Alden Goddard Katharine Madge Hall Helen Hoffman Herr Emma Smith Hicks Belle Fraine Hilton Caroline Horter Caroline Albertson Hull Ruth Hassard Johnson Ethel Kline Ada Gertrude Hardick Knapp Mary Barbour Knox Grace Lulu Le Gro Ethel Bowers Lovering Bern ie Go wan March Helen Webster McAllister Helena McFarlin Sarah Elizabeth Medbury Eveline tis Mendum Grace Miltimore Merrill Marion Hazeltine Metcalf Helen Trowbridge Mills Agnes Matilda Morgan Florence Newbury Anna Louise Parker Mona Laura Pelton Alice Elisabeth Phelps Inez Philippa Piieland Ruth Evelyn Potwin Josephine Nourse Ramsbourg Geneva Della Rhodes Jessie Robertson Susan Grace Rosenstiel Lu Ella Roy Julia Ibbotson Salter MI LDREI) M AT11 E WSON Sc R A NTON Edith Florence Seaver Sara Augusta Sexton Clara Pauline Sikes Florence Clark Sikes Minnie Ruth Spellman Mabel Temple | U LIA H AYES W A R R E N Evelyn White Water bury Annie Elizabeth Williams Caroline May Wilson Primrose Woolverton Mary Katherine Woods Laura McLoutii Zollinger 40 THE LLAMARADA Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seven Motto: ’AWrjXaw (rvfjLfia u Color: Tel low Flower: Daisy Emblem: Tiger Edna Crosby Moore........................................... President Pauli n e E l f. a n o r R o c k w e l l . . . . . Vice-President Sarah Annette Quimby . . . . . . . . Secretary Elizabeth French Wheuer..................................... Treasurer Harriet Eudora Roe .....................Sergeant-at-Arms RuthBuffum........................................Class Historian Carri k Eva S c h e i r e r C h a i r m an of Class Prayer Meet i n g C o m mittet Kathleen Brooks Hurd . . . Captain of Basketball Team Executive Committee Pauline Eleanor Rockwell, Chairman Mildred Halsey Margaret Lucille Thompson Elizabeth Morgan Hadden Florence Louise Mitchell Dramatic Committee Elizabeth Curtis Kendall, Chairman Dorothy Streets Elizabeth Morgan Hadden Harriet Otis Love Honorary Members Caroline Boarpman Greene Anna Louise Kelly William Churchill Hammond Nellie Nielson THE LLAMARADA 47 Junior Class History Fragments of the “Song of Nin-ten-sevnah“ HOULD you ask me whence this story, „ Whence this legend of Holyokah, 1 should answer, I should tell you— From the Tiger, Musha-Tokwa, Dwelling with the Xin-ten-sevnahs, Heard 1 many simple legends )f the forests of Holyokah And the tribes that came to dwell there. So 1 pray you stop and listen To a tale of Nin-ten-sevnah, Mighty as the rushing river, Even as the sparkling torrent. In the forests of Holyokah Came there many tribes together, Came the tribe of Naw-tee-sixo, Came the tribes of Nin-ten-sevnah, N in-ten-at and Naw-tee-ninah, Came they to the Spring of Xoledj, On a bright September morning. Red and gold the autumn foliage, Blazing forth on all the branches, Dazzling with their gorgeous glory, Cheering with their fiery splendor. And the bravest one that came there Was the warrior Nin-ten-sevnah, Young and slender as the willow, Strong ami hardy as the oak tree. At his side there strode the Tiger, Emblem of his mighty prowess, Beast so fierce in jungle marshes, Calm and tamed with Nin-ten-sevnah. 48 THE LLAMARADA To the forests of Holyokah Came they all from many places, Came they there to dwell together, There to serve the god of Noledj. Twice before had Xin-ten-sevnah Come to serve this god of Noledj With his tribe so glad and happy; So with joy they came once more To the forest of Holyokah, To the beauteous Spring of Noledj. First a feast they had together For the tribe of Xaw-tee-ninah Latest come to fair Holyokah. Then to fight went Nin-ten-sevnah With the other bravest warriors. Fought he with the Great Bug Bearo, With the terror of the nations. That one whom they oft call Sikee. Often had the Beast assailed them With his deadly venomed darts; But they could not lay hand on him, And he ever did escape them. But the time came in the winter When dread Sikee came upon them In the week they call Bk-zam-tim In the time of grief and sorrow. Frighted all the tribes and nations So they could not sleep at night time, So the Dream Sprite came not to them. All his warriors bold and fearful, Mem-ry, Hab-bitt, and Aten-shun, Self and In-stinkt and Yoli-shun, Came they all one chilly morning To attack the Nin-ten-sevnahs. Who had heard of their approaching And attempted to prepare them. Ah! then went forth young Nin-ten-sevnah, Killed the warriors one by one. And at last, with blow so mighty, Felled the awful warrior Sikee, THE LLAMARADA Swung his battle axe above him Crashed it through the Sikee’s cortex. “Honor be to Nin-ten-sevnah,” Cried the brave ones when they saw it, When they saw the warriors falling, When they saw the Sikee finished, “ Honor be to Xin-ten-sevnah, For no more shall Sikee fright us.” • ••••• Favored more than all the others Was the tribe of Xin-ten-sevnah. For a wondrous longing had they, Wish most strong and mighty had they, That with dances weird and strange They might celebrate their festal, Yearly feast in fair Holyokah, “Prom,” as they were wont to call it. Prayed they to the Powers above them, Prayed they to the Higher Beings, To the wondrous Fakultees Sporting round this Spring of Xoledj, That instead of stately measure, As the custom was before them, They might tread the light fantastic When the guests were come together. Many moons they waited sadly, Many moons impatient waited, But no sign came from the Powers, From the half-celestial Beings. “Woe is me,” sang Xin-ten-sevnah, Sang the tribe for very sorrow, Sang they all in fair llolvokah When no sign came from the Spirits. But one morning spread the rumor That a sign was coming shortly From the Beings half-celestial. And before the time of sunset Came the words of the Great Powers, Came the message from the Fakult Interpreted by Xin-ten-sevnah 50 THE LLAMARADA That the festival so honored, Gathering of the haughty warriors, Should with gay and lightsome measure Be observed in fair Holvokah. When the people heard the utterance From the prophet and soothsayer As the will of gods of Xoledj. Greatly did they then rejoice them, Pleased were they beyond all measure. “ Happy we above all others,” Cried they in their glee and joy. Thus it was that Xin-ten-sevnah Tribe above all others lucky, Tribe above all others blessed, Had a festive celebration. Fame of it spread through the forests, Many tribes became quite jealous. All the people said, however, “ Honor be to fair Ilolyokah, To the wondrous fcst of Prom, Honor be to Xin-ten-sevnah.” THE LLAMARADA 51 Junior Class That well by reason men it call may The daisie, or els the eye of the day, The emprise, and floure of floures all. Dorothy Stockbkidge Adams 51 Mulberry Street, Spring-field, Mass. “Of manners gentle, of affections mild.” Julia Sanford Adams Westport, Corm. “Whence is thy learning? hath thy toil O'er books consumed the midnight oil ?” Ruth Andrew “Much study is Amy Ai.len 435 South Plum Street, Troy, Ohio “Come then, expressive silence.” s Dalton, Mass. a weariness to the flesh.” Sarah Keese Arnold 751 West Adams Street. Chicago, 111. “We grant, although she had much wit, She was very shy of using it.” 52 THE LLAMARADA Marion Beane 9 Ellery Street, Cambridge, Mass I do know her by her gait.” Helen Maria Bennett 311 North Blackstone Street, Jackson, Mich. “Sentimentally I am disposed to harmony, but organically I am in- capable of a tune.” Marion Elizabeth Blake 264 High Street, Newburyport, Mass. “I remember a mass of things, But nothing distinctly.” Caroline Mary Boots 1320 Fifth Avenue N., Great Falls, Mont. “Her blue eyes sought the west afar. Jessie Mildred Bourn 102 Walnut Street, Springfield, Mass. Humanity is constitutionally lazy.” Martha Emily Bowen 18 Maple Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. Right noble is thy merit.” —N- THE LLAMARADA 53 Lena May Bowker 128 Elm Street, Worcester, Mass. UA mother’s pride, a father's joy. Ruth Luana Boyden 1 1 College Street, Worcester, Mass. Whose very looks are prayers. Elizabeth Hayden Briggs 79 Warren Street, Roxbury, Mass. “Tin- march of intellect. Alice Cecilia Brown 153 Beech Street, Holyoke, Mass. “Who mixed reason with pleasure, and wisdom with mirth. Annie Louise Brown “1 overheard her answer with a very pretty lisp.” Rutii Buffum 210 Main Street. Easthampton, Mass. “Adept in the art of bluffing. Adams, N. Y. 54 THE LLAMARADA Susan Steele Burr 23 Bast State Street, Gloversville, N. Y. The trick of singularity. Ellen Christine Butterick I am never merry when 1 hear sweet music.” Sterling, Mass. r w . Edith Dart Calef 17 1 Broad Street, Middletown, Conn. “Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. Laura Abigail Carpenter 55 Peek Street, Muskegon, Mich. Her voice was ever soft, Gentle, and low, an excellent thing in woman. Clara Doane-Carson 506 West Williams Street, Owosso, Mich. Much learning doth make thee mad. Elizabeth Wolcott Chittenden 240 Liberty Street, Meriden, Conn Thou pendulum betwixt a smile and tear. THE LLAMARADA 5 Bessie May Clark 52 Derby Avenue, Xew Haven, Conn. The jov of youth and health her eyes displayed, And ease of heart her every look conveyed. Clara Torrey Clement 176 North Main Street, Canandaigua, X. Y. One car it heard, at the other out it went. Ella Mae Cope Marie Louise Connelly 1509 Xorth Washington Avenue, Scranton, Pa. “Pluck out the heart of my mystery.” 933 Dayton Street, Hamilton, Ohio “I dare do all that may become a man. Edith Sarah Damon 206 Union Avenue, South Framingham, Mass.’ “Up! up! my friend, and quit vour hooks, Or surely you'll grow double.” Lillian Clark Davidson 34 Lancaster Street, Worcester, Mass. “Thy small pipe Is as the maiden's organ, shrill and sound.” 1 n 5(i THE LLAMARADA Mary Herbert Davis Shaw Mansion, New London, Conn. A peace above all earthly dignities A still and quiet conscience, May Baldwin Demarest Roxbury, X. Y. She was one of a lean body and visage. Edith Newlin Dengler 52iq Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. %vO, so light a foot W ill ne'er wear out the everlasting flint. Rachel Augusta Dowd I am myself indifferent honest. Madison, Conn. Ella Jane Draper Rochdale, Mass. Why should not conscience have vacation As well as other courts 0' the nation ? Alice Dunn 13 Elmwood Avenue, South Norwalk, Conn. “My Book and Heart 0 Must never part. bffl THE LLAMARADA 57 Mabel Easton 37 Wallace Street, West Somerville, Mass. As merry as the day is long. i Viva Florence Edson 45 Fairfield Avenue, Holyoke, Mass. I was not born under a rhyming planet. Helen Eshb.av.gh 46 Upper Mountain Avenue, Montclair, N. j Her voice was propertied As all the timed spheres. ■■■ Carrie Louise Farren 226 Washington Street, North Attleboro, Mass. She hath a natural, wise sincerity, a simple truthfulness. Bertha Williamson Fisher O, call it by some better name, For friendship sounds too cold. Delhi, X. Y. Esther Margaret Foxcroft 25 Hillside Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. Much dry Greek hath made him thirsty. 58 THE LLAMARADA Helen- Gartsidk 20 Baker Street, Lynn, Mass. “Nowher so bisy a man as he then was; And yet he seemed bisier than he was.” Emily Tarbell Go ding 188 Danforth Street, Portland, Me. “Up rose the sonne and up rose Emclyc Rutii Goodrich “With forehead villainous low.” Katherine Rogers Green- 47 North Parsons Avenue, Flushing, X. Y. “Her words, like so many nimble and airy Servitors, trip about her at command.” Plainfield, Conn. Charlotte Louise Guilbert 27 Sycamore Street, Holyoke, Mass. “Manner is all in all whate’er is writ. The substitute for genius, learning, wit.” Elizabeth Morgan Hadden 125 Houston Avenue, Muskegon, Mich. “Whatever scepter could inquire for. For every why she had a wherefore.” THE LLAMARADA 59 Ada Cornelia Hall 532 North Court Street, Ottumwa, Iowa Deep versed in books. Mildred Halsey 64 Church Street, Montclair, X. J. I came, I saw, I conquered. Agnes Ruth Hammond Wyoming, X. Y. Thy soul was like a Star, and dwelt apart. Mabel Elizabeth Hanks 7 Elm Street, South Hadley Falls, Mass. But shy withal as the young antelope. Mabel Anna Haves 77 Seventh Street, Auburn, Me, When vou do dance, I wish vou J 7 A wave of the sea, that you might ever do Nothing but that. Priscilla Walker I-Ieacock Here's my hand, And mine, with my heart in't. Wyncote, Pa. 60 THE LLAMARADA Bertha Elizabeth Healy “More goodness in her little finger, than You have in your whole body. Harriet Holman Heywood 734 North Main Street, Jackson, Mich. “And mistress of herself, though China fall.” Iordan, N. Y. Etheunda Viele Higgins Merriman Cottage, East Northfield, Mass. “Such war of white and red within her cheeks ' Kate Elizabeth Holden Turin, N. Y. “I hate to see things done by halves.” Mary Agnes Holden “Virtue she finds too painful an endeavor.” Palmer, Mass. 4 Lizzie Harlow Holmes gg Elm Street, New Bedford, Mass. “It takes a great man to be a good listener.” THE LLAMARADA H Anna Louise Hufford 722 North Fifth Street, Reading, Pa “Infinite riches in a little room. Charlotte Elinor Hull 714 Asylum Street, Hartford, Conn. “Some rise by sin, and some by virtue fall. Edna Morris Hull 209 North Chestnut Street, Warren, Ohio Nay, her foot speaks. Kathleen Brooks IIurd 30 Queen Street, Sherbrooke, Quebec, Canada Her hardy face repels the taming wind. Carrie Gertrude IIurlbutt 308 Summer Street, Stamford, Conn. He was a verray parfit gentil knight. Leila Janes 1032 College Avenue, Racine, Wis. Canst thou thunder with a voice like hers r THE LLAMARADA I 2 Natalie Reid Jones 202 North George Street, Rome, N. Y ‘'Beware of two black eyes.' Mary Bradford Kasson 721 Twentieth Street, Des Moines, Iowa And Frensh she spak, ful fairc and fctisly. Elizabeth Curtis Kendall 23 Stevens Street, Winchester, Mass. Oh, what a laugh! Elizabeth Emma Kenyon 416 Twelfth Street, Rock Island, 111. Oh, that this too, too solid flesh would melt! Margaret Lucy Kingsbury Clifton Springs, N. Y. A kind of semi-Solomon, half-knowing Everything, from the cedar to the hyssop. Alma Louise Lasbury Broad Brook, Conn. Learning is but an adjunct to ourself. THE LLAMARADA 3 Marguerite Lee Tewksbury, Mass. “She worked and sung from morn till night, No lark more blithe than she.” Jessie Colby Locke 259 Grove Street, Waterbury, Conn. “A rolling stone gathers no moss.” Harriet Otis Love Lake Pleasant, Hamilton County. X. Y. “Art is indeed not the bread, but the wine of life.” Margaret Converse McClary 44Avoid all haste. Windsor, Vt. Christine Miriam McEwen “The windy satisfaction of the tongue.” Sarah Helen McGrath 88 Newton Street. Holyoke, Mass. Wei Is ville, X. V. .-■e' 44Faith, thou hast some crotchets in thy head now. «4 THE LLAMARADA Elizabeth Wagner McKee 20 High Street, Chelsea, Mass “Come not within the measure of my wrath. Mary Stoddard McNett 606 West Fifth Street, Ottumwa, Iowa “My life is nothing hut one horrid grind. ‘C 7cv Edna Frances McPherson 45 Smith Street, Portland Me, “You shall never take her without her answer, Unless you take her without her tongue. Catherine Isabel Meister 208 Walnut Street, Clinton, Mass. “It is a tempest in a tumbler of water. Elizabeth Olive Merrick 210 Gara Street, Ottumwa, Iowa “I was just a little thing. Florence Louise Mitchell North Street, Dalton, Mass. “I never knew so young a lady with so old a head. THE LLAMARADA ( 5 Kathryn Mitchell 202 East Division Street, Fond lu Lac. Mich. “The wise man is but a clever infant. Edna Crosby Moore 879 West End Avenue, New York City “She hath a natural, wise sincerity, a simple truthfulness. Florence Esther More “So didst thou travel on life's common way In cheerful godliness. Julia Evelyn Morgan 16 Maple Avenue, Amherst, Mass. Be koldc, be bolde, and everywhere, be boldc.” Elizabeth Morse “Her study was but little on the Bible. Bessie Louise Newcomb 15 Harrison Street, Catskill, X. Y. T am sure care's an enemy to life. Womelsdorf, Pa. New York City 66 THE LLAMARADA Clara Weed Nims Walton, N. Y. “Wit is the salt of conversation.” Mabel Adelaide Noble South wick, Mass. “Save thee, friend, and thy music, dost thou live by thy labor? Enid Huklbutt Northrop Beech Drive, Norwich, Conn. “Cut and come again.” Alice Ayr No “I am not only ft Ruth Harwood Olmsted 122 Florida Street, Springfield, Mass. YES 378 Washington Street, Haverhill, Mass. witty in myself, but the cause that wit U in others. Anna Barbara Oertel Willimansett Street. South Hadley Falls, Mass, “My mind to me an empire is. “She is the very pine-apple of politeness. THE LLAMARADA 67 Elizabeth Emily Ott 35 Lee Street, Worcester, Mass. “Reproof on her lips, but a smile in her eye. m Rutii Harriet Peirce 14 East Grove Street, Middleboro, Mass ’‘As sweet and musical as bright Apollo’s lute.” Marion Rood Pratt 1012 Locust Street, Cincinnati, Ohio “Hunt half a day for a forgotten dream.” Sarah Annette Quimby 253 Salisbury Street, Worcester, Mass “Courteous though coy, and gentle though retired.” ,f Frieda Rand “That mighty orb of song.” Florence Mary Red field 18 Eld Street, New Haven, Conn “Whose little body lodged a mighty mind.” Monson, Mass. THE LLAMARADA Susan Martha Reed 54 Court Street, Westfield, Mass. “She could distinguish and divide a hair, 'Twixt south and southwest side. Alberta Risler Rittenhouse Flemington, X. J. “She looks a goddess and she moves a queen. Grace Margaret Roberts 245 Sargeant Street, “As good luck would have it.” Lulu May Roberts 4 Park Street, South Hadley, Mass. “Truth is the highest thing a man may keep.” Holyoke, Mass. Pauline Eleanor Rockwell “Haste thee, nymph, and bring with thee, Jest and youthful jollity. Harriet Eudora Roe 5 Dix Street, Worcester, Mass. “With surety stronger than Achilles’ arm. Amenia, N. Y. I l I THE LLAMARADA 69 Katherine Bell Rogers “I would ’twere bedtime.” Mary Ellen Rogers 24 Camp Street, New Britain, Conn “Fain would I climb, yet fear I to fall.” Selden Ruger “I am nothing if not critical.' Marjorie Griswold Sargent “She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on.” Galena, Til. Bangor, Me. Daytona, Fla. Carrie Eva Scheirer 628 North Second Street, Reading, Pa “Is it a world to hide virtues in ?” Lucy Ellen Scott 210 Maple Street, New Britain, Conn, “I’ll not budge an inch.” 70 THE LLAMARADA Ethel Maksii Searing 2i Prospect Street, Morristown, N. I A pleasing countenance is a silent recommendation. Esther Mary Sears 23 Fairfield Avenue, Holyoke, “At whose sight all the stars Hide their diminish'd heads.” Mary Louise Seymour 289 Fairfield Avenue, Hartford, Conn. “Awake before the sun is risen, I call for my pen and papers and desk. Esther Elizabeth Shaw 338 Pine Street, Fall River, Mass. A progeny of learning. Mary Penkield Sheldon 726 Seminary .Street, Rockford, 111. Opinionated assurance. Marian Spencer Skeele 108 Liberty Street, Rainesville, Ohio Red as a rose is she. THE LLAMARADA 71 Edith Louise Smith 49 Wayside Avenue, Chicopee, Mass. Ah youth! forever dear, forever kind. Helen Fitzgerald Smith 96 Temple Street, Nashua, N, H. Drcst in a little brief authority. Leita Florence Smith And thou art long, and lank, and brown, As is the ribbed sea sand. ' Union City, Conn. Ruth Knowles Smith May your shadow never grow less. Orleans, Mass. Clara Louise Stafford 120 Butler Street, Lawrence, Mass She reads much. Helen Hutchinson Stearns 122 Eleventh Street, Lowell, Mass. When she had passed, it seemed like the ceasing of exquisite music. 72 THE LLAMARADA Nellie Starr Stevens 850 Lafayette Street, Bridgeport, Conn. “With too much quickness ever to be taught, With too much thinking to have common thought.'’' Edith Julia Stewart 501 East Second Street, Duluth, Minn. “His heart and hand both open and both free.” Lilian Cora Stirling Glenwood Avenue, Dover, N. H. “Studious of ease. Lucy May Stoughton Montague, Mass. “For her was lever have at her beddes heed, Twenty bokes, clad in blak or reed. Grace Hannah Stowe “Good sense which only is the gift of Heaven, And though no science, fairly worth the seven. Dorothy Streets 205 East Commerce Street, Bridgeton, N. J. “She adorned whatever subject she either spoke or wrote upon. THE LLAMARADA 73 Bertha Mary Sturdevant Prattsburg, N. Y, “Her nature is too noble for the world. Emma Christina Swanson 33 Cliff Street, St. Johnsbury, Vt. “As for me, all I know is that I know nothing. Helen Faustina Sweet 103 Bank Street, Attleboro, Mass. “So coldly sweet, so deadly fair.” Elizabeth Storrs Swing 90 South Professor Street, Oberlin, Ohio “All passes, Art alone enduring stays to us.” Grace Margaret Taylor 136 Spring Street, New Haven, Conn “Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine ear.” Ruth Wood Temple roi Center Street, Rutland, Vt. “Thou say’st an undisputed thing In such a solemn way.” THE LLAMARADA Agnes May Thompson 1134 Quinnipiac Avenue, New Haven, Conn. ‘ Still waters run deep.” Margaret Lucille Thompson East North field, Mass. “An accent very low In blandishment, but a most silver flow Of subtle-pac£d counsel in distress.” Miriam Hunt Thrall 33 Pleasant Street, Leicester, Mass. Devise, wit; write, pen; for I am for whole volumes in folio.” Florence Louise Tinkham 63 School Street, Springfield, Mass. “Tush! tush! fear boys with bugs!” Emily Binns Topham 165 Salem Street, Lawrence, Mass. One vast substantial smile.” Grace Louise Trow 21 Russell Terrace, Arlington, Mass. “How is t with you, lhat you do bend your eve on vacancy?” THE LLAMARADA 75 Grace Dameron Upham 20 Mount Bowdoin Terrace, New Dorchester, Mass. “A little, tiny, pretty, witty, charming she. Kf Rhena Marcella Warriner 828 Sumner Avenue, Springfield, Mass. UA woman needs a stronger head than her own for council—she should marry. Elizabeth Beatrice Watson Northwood Narrows, N. H. She can't flatter, she An honest mind and plain, she must speak truth. Ruth Ann Weed Westport, Conn. Of excellent discourse. Ruth Morris Welles Wethersfield, Conn. As she fled fast through sun and shade, The happy winds upon her played, Blowing the ringlet from the braid. Elizabeth French Wheeler Lincoln, Mass. Oh, she will sing the savageness out of a hear. 76 THE LLAMARADA Lou Lucile Wheeler White River Junction, Vt. “Ne'er saw I, ne'er felt a calm so deep. Mildred Wheelock 43 Dresser Street, Southbridge, Mass. “Man is greater than mankind. Frances Browning Whipple Sutton, Mass. “One may smile and smile, and be a villain still.” Pearl Whitcomb 264 Center Street, Newton, Mass. “Joy rises in me, like a summer morn. Elizabeth Whittemore 122 Oak Street, Sandy Hill, X. Y. “No star seemed less than what science has taught us that it is. Leila Mae Whittemore Fairfield Farm, Great Barrington, Mass. “Her face is like the milky way in the sky.” r THE LLAMARADA Grace Broadwell Wilbur 326 South Second Street, Rockford, 111 “I have a little studied physic; but now I’m all for music.” t 4 Helen Augusta Wilson 310 Main Street, Wakefield, Mass. “She was good as she was fair.” Bessie May Wood Grafton, Mass, “The voice is the flower of beauty ’ Ethel Cynthia Wood Southford, Conn. “In virtues nothing tardily surpasses her. Gail Frances Woodcock 19 Adams Street, Bangor, Me. “Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. 78 THE LLAMARADA Former Members ( 'hahlotte May Bayley Juliet Farrington Blood Jennif. Hazen Brockway Edith Cleland Biiownk Blanche Isiiam Brownell Rebecca Juliet Buckingham Helen Burton Lor Maude Carney Clara Livermore Carrutii Jennie Elizabeth Caton Mablk Loinst Comky Evelyn ('rosby Florence Barnes Cbuttendin Marion Lofisk Dowd F LO R11N CE EDO E RTON A LICE ALKRED Fa IR HA N K Bessie Winifred Fisher Ethel Augusta Fitts Helen Louise Follett Lena Rutii Fordyce Gkrtri i e Helen Haskins Bessie Blake Gaylord Mary Estelle Gerard Mary Evelyn Gibson Helen Hexwick Glen Gertrude Pauline Goddard ♦Died Dec. 10. 1905. Mary Earle Gould Florence Frances Haynes Laura Estelle II ka cock Elaine Holt Elizabeth Grace Hutton Olga Mary Herrick Kkwey Ghaulotte Elizabeth Lambert A i mir a Fay Leavitt Lizzie Belle Linnell Augusta Hoskllf Miller Florence Muzzy Helen Gertrude Newton Elsie Mi lucent Perkins Helen Alden Pratt Edith Georgia Provost ♦Bessie Imogen Sampson M rt n Louise. Snyder Bertha Stanton Edith Sum merbell Ei 8ii' May Thompson M vry Esther Tillman Flora Draper Treat Jessie Boughtov Tucker Edith Everton Washburn Fern ('lake Wheeler Frances Rebecca Whitney Lydia Wood In Memoriam On Sunday, December tenth, our classmate Bessie Imogen Sampson, left us as quietly as she had lived among us. Few people realized what a wealth of friendship and sympathy she possessed and how freely she gave it to those who knew and loved her. Though modest and retiring, no task was too trivial for her attention, and in her almost constant suffering, she manifested a spirit of patience and cheerfulness which endeared her to all. Signed: Edna C. Moore Pauline E. Rockwell Florence L. Mitchell Elizabeth M. Hadden Margaret L. Thompson Mildred Halsey 80 THE LLAMARADA Class of Nineteen Hundred and Eight Motto: See the Best Color: Blue Flower: White Rose Emblem: Dragon Marion Brewster Ginns Marjorie Ali c t V 11 e e l k r Mary W a l l a c k G a l r H e le n Farrar Warren S u s i k Mari e F i n ley Marion Ha z e l L e w i s . President Vice-Presi d e n t . Secretary . Treasurer Scrgeant-at-Arms Class Historian Laura Dwight W ard Chairman of Class Prayer Meeting Committee Avis Baston . . . . . Captain of Basketball Team Executive Committee Marjorie Alice Whkei.er, Chairman Helen Elizabeth Mandell Avis Baston Helen Evans Mary Noyes Dramatic Committee Dorothy Waldo, Chairman Edith Jennie Conklin Ethel Genevra Clark Honorary Members Frances Campbell Berkeley Julia B. Dickinson Jean Isabel Hammond Ruby Isabella Hutton Eleanor C. Doak Cornelia M. Clapp THE LLAMARADA si The Invasion of the Nineteeneights IN the nineteenth century a kingdom of Madchen was established in a beautiful valley in eastern America. As the years went on the nation grew stronger and larger, until there were hundreds of the people gathered together from all parts of the land, serving one queen and one council. There came to the quiet valley-kingdom, early in the nineteenth century, strange, persistent rumors of a new tribe which was hovering in the distance, yet steadily moving nearer, year by year. Great was the consternation of the Madchen at this news, for the strangers, nine- teeneights as they w'ere called, were said to be bold and lawless, like most peoples w ho had not come under the influence and civilization of the kingdom. As the reports grewr surer, their fear became greater and greater, until finally those who had most love and respect for the quiet and peace of the Madchen, left in a body, forcing their way into the vast, beautiful world. As soon as the nincteeneights heard of this move thev hurried their march, and in the fall of that same vear they 7 J J came to the boundaries of the lands of the Madchen. The queen and council were not willing to admit them until they had proved their ability, and so a terrible battle w'as fought which lasted many days. Some of the strangers w ere quite killed and many were so badly wounded that they hastened awray quickly. But those wdio were left, when the battle wras ended, were admitted into the kingdom upon pay- ing tribute money and binding themselves to service. Then wrcre the worst fears of the people realized, for the strangers, though small and slight in stature, were very uneasy and adventurous. They came laden with boxes and bundles which quite filled the huge, clanging carts in which they rode, and they cared neither for queen nor council, as they swarmed, regardless of law and order, over the fields and homes of the Madchen. 82 THE LLAMARADA In a few weeks, however, the nineteeneights began to be impressed by the Madchen kingdom, to become more civilized and more obedient to the wishes of queen and council. All the other Madchen were very kind and helpful, and one showed them how to make a princess of their own. They were taught a new game with a huge, slippery ball, and they were taken to great gatherings of the Madchen in one of their stone buildings. Hut the things about which they thought most, and upon which they spent most time were the long, hard tasks the queen’s council gave them. Bravel}- did they struggle with functions and spheres, descriptions and expositions, but in spite of their efforts the council was not content, and a battle was again fought to prove their right to be called of the nation of Madchen. On a cold winter day the contest began, and before it was finished there were more who were wounded and sore. Thus the days went on, and ever the nineteeneights grew to be like the other Madchen. until there were a few a very few—whom you could not tell apart. Day by day, too, they grew more independent, and in the early summer they invited the oldest Madchen to a gathering in the stone building to say good-bye, for once more there was to be an exodus from the kingdom into the world. After the gathering was over, the nineteeneights fought one more hard battle in the hot summer sun, and then brought their boxes and bundles to- gether, climbed into the clanging carts, and rolled and rumbled off to other lands where the shade was cool and the tasks easy. When, in the fall, the Madchen returned to the kingdom, lo! with them was another tribe, newer and stranger than any before. The nineteeneights felt a deep sense of responsibility in the new people, and feared constantly lest they go astray. But they had so many things to do in their new position that they hardly had time to attend to the strangers properly. There were more gatherings, more games, and still harder tasks, and there were many skirmishes and battles, with sometimes a raid, for the council was very often anxious to prove the worth of the nineteeneights. They had a new princess, and their heads were very full of plans to carry them through the half-way mark of their stay in the Madchen kingdom. THE LLAMARADA 83 Sophomore Class Mary Charlotte Abbott Anna Gertrude Adams Minnie Alice Allen Mary Wood Arnold Alice Marion Arthur Lenis Ashley Maude Bachman Avis Bastox Etta Grace Beal Frances Zilpati Torrey Benner Fanny Viola Bixler Eva Martin Blatchford Maria Priscilla Bock Faith Files Bolles Harriet Lang Boutelle Edith May Briggs Lena Louise Brockmeikr Elsie Brown Alice Gertrude Bryant Agnes Elizabeth Buck Katharine Eliza Burnham Eunice Burton Florence Hattie Butterick Louise Elizabeth Carlton Jennie Donnell Carruthers Mary Hatch Chase Elizabeth Clapperton 211 Ethel Geneva Clark Natalie ('lark Louise Colegrove Edith Jennie Conklin Elisabeth Woodruff Conklin Alice Harriet Cook Helen Esther Crawford Harriet Grace Crichton Adah Amelia Danielson Lucy May Day Bonny Blaisdkll Dean Ethf.lwyn Dithridge Lillian Porter Doane 1 Spring Street, Waterville, Me. 173 Hough Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. 31 Lexington Street, East Boston, Mass. Touisset, Mass. Saxtons River, Vt. 161 Ashland Avenue, Bloomfield, N. J. 6 14 Washington Street, Reading, Pa. 10S Vernon Street, Norwood, Mass. 260r Sixth Avenue, Moline, 111. 35 Trowbridge Avenue, Newtonville, Mass. 365 North Jefferson Street, Kittanning, Pa. 41 Bartlett Avenue, Pittsfield, Mass. 536 East Chestnut Street, Hazclton, Pa. 121 Hungerford Street, Hartford, Conn. 259 Chestnut Street,Chelsea, Mass. Fairport, N. Y. 732 Ninth Street, Milwaukee, Wis. 31 1 Baldwin Street, Elmira, N. Y. Si West Street, Leominster, Mass. 1 1 North College Street, Schenectady, N. Y. 302 Chicopee Street, Chicopee, Mass. 62 Second Street, Waterford, N. Y. Sterling, Mass. 105 Elm Street. Worcester, Mass. South Deerfield, Mass. 20 Marion Street, Wollaston, Mass. North Lafayette Street, Grand Rapids, Mich. 1350 North Main Avenue, Scranton, Pa. 153 Catharine Street, Springfield, Mass. 18 Lancaster Street, Worcester, Mass. 204 East Main Street. Penn Yan, N. Y. 366 Clifton Avenue, Newark, N. J. Merry all, Wyalusing, Pa. 1404 Elmwood Street, Port Huron, Mich. 149 North Water Street. Ogdcnslmrg, N. Y. Danielson, Conn. 321 Chestnut Street, West Newton, Mass. 609 East Eighth Street, Jamestown, N. Y. 42 Lori Hard Place, New York, N. Y. 458 North Main Street, Brockton, Mass. 84 THE LLAMARADA Mary Edith Dodge Rachel Alice Dodge Florence Katherine Doll Helen Brewer Dunlap Florence Irene Chapin Earle Grace May Easterly Bertha May England Helen Evans Margaret Sargent Everts Bessie Orcelia Fell Miriam Fifield Susan Marie Finley Laura Emma Foren Ada A ustis Murray Foster Mary Wallace Galt Marion Brewster Gibbs Elizabeth Gleason Belle Virginia Godshalk Ruth Lois Goodnow Ruth Marguerite Gowdy Carrie Ellen Gowing Mabel Maxwell Graves Catherine Olive Hagar Agnes Anna IIaiin Louise Margaret Haines Jean Isabel Hammond Mabel Burroughs Haskell Mary Poole Haskell Helen Bradford Hazen Angie Crawford TIeartz TyNA 11 ELMAN Harriet Lucile IIewes Lucy Agnes Stella Hifle Inez Lizette Hobbs Bertha Danielson Howland Louise Berthoud Hoyle Caroline Kellsey Hubbard Ruby Isabella Hutton Mary Edith Jen ness Alice Louise Jewett Marion Claire Johnson Florence Rowena Keene Helen Margaret Kelley Elsie Louise Kelly Miriam Frances Kelly Mildred Howland Kent Pearl Ethel Kimball Avis Knight Kate Marion Knight 30 School Street, Manchester-by-the-Sea, Mass. North Street, Grafton, Mass. 35 Van Ness Place, Newark, N. J. Holland Patent, N. Y. Gouverneur, N. V. 10 Gotham Street, Watertown, N. Y. Tuscola, III. 58 Forest Street, Springfield, Mass. 105 Munroe Street, Roxbury, Mass. 26 New York Avenue, Ogdensburg, N. Y. 15 Fales Street, Worcester. Mass. Ward well Avenue, West New Brighton, N. Y. 92 Schermerhom Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 3 Main Street. Greenfield. Mass. Marion, Va. 55 Judkins Street, Newtonville, Mass. 9 White Avenue, Wakefield, Mass. 27 Boulevard, Westfield, N. J. East Jaffrey, N. 11. Thompsonvillc, Conn. Hudson, N. II. 69 Howard Street, Haverhill, Mass. Dalton, Mass. 40 Ashley Street, Springfield, Mass. North Wolfeboro, N. H. 119 Houston Avenue, Muskegon, Mich. 30 Pierce Street, Westbrook, Me. 234 Bridge Street, Westbrook, Me. 276 College Street, Middletown, Conn. 9 Bennett Street, Woburn, Mass. 198 Marion Street, East Boston, Mass. 45 Jackson Street, Springfield, Mass. 21 Linden Street, Holyoke, Mass. West Ossipee, N. H. Guadalajara, Mexico 76 Winter Street, Norwood, Mass. West Long Hill, Middletown, Conn. 12 Oak Street, Southington, Conn. 649 Central Avenue, Dover, N. H. Paul Avenue, Hudson, N. Y. Oakdale, Mass. 1400 Hamilton Boulevard, Peoria, 111. Killingly, Conn. 20() Norton Street, New Haven, Conn. 209 Norton Street, New Haven, Conn. 73 Prospect Street, Clinton, Mass. 280 Pearl Street, Manchester, N. H. 71 Tremont Street, Hartford, Conn. Bethlehem, X. H. THE LLAMARADA 85 Sarah Dutton Leeds Marion Hazel Lewis i Mary Pratt Love Lucy Rockwell Mallary Margaret Lord Mallory Helen Elizabeth Maxdkll Hattie May Manley Ruth Pierce Marty Jessie Loraine McAuslax Ruth Emily Meserve Pearlk Milliken Rebecca Locke Minner Mary Charlotte Monroe 2 Mabel Moon Ellen Jane Moses Mary Noyes Marion Kellogg Ober Muriel Hadley Ober Dora Deering Orr Margaret Hinsdill Palmer Martha Ella Parkiiill Alice Frost Pillsbury Marion Plack Claudia Potter Mabel Harris Pratt Lillian May Quimby Ruth Waring Raymond Ethel Isabel Rice Lucy George Roberts Orpha Lillie Rose Jennie Estelle Schofield Jessie Dudley Shackford Mary Beatrice Sharp Mary Warren Shepard Elsie Hurlbut Simonds Lena Slotnick Katie Edna Smith Gertrude Bernice Soper Mabel Eloise Spencer Clara Belle Springsteed Caroline Elizabeth Stearns Fannie Steele Mary Amelia Steer Agnes Annie Stephens Leslie Bussiere Stewart Adeline Eliot Stone May Davenport Stone Jennie Sophia Stott Esther Frederica Suisman Moorestown, X. J. d 1 North Main Street, Southington, Conn. Lake Pleasant, Hamilton County, N. Y. Main Street, Housatonic, Mass. West Hartford, Conn. 4 Walnut Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. 66 Cherry Street, Spencer, Mass. 6431 Harvard Avenue, Chicago, 111. 325 Northampton Street, Holyoke, Mass. 87 Linden Street, Allston, Mass. Kenduskeag Avenue, Bangor, Me. 139 Church Street, Bridgeton, X. J. 13 West Second Street, Jamestown. X. Y. Tuscola, 111. Ticonderoga, X. Y. 378 Washington Street, Haverhill. Mass. 7 Midland Avenue, White Plains, X. Y. 151 Fairview Avenue, Chicopee, Mass. 9 Lewis Street, Portland, Me . 2i Paris Avenue, Grand Rapids, Mich. 307 Montgomery Street, Bloomfield. N. J. Limington, Me. Johnsonvillc, X. Y. 467 Ellison Street, Paterson, N. J. 1012 Locust Street, Cincinnati, Ohio 16 Summer Street, Claremont, X. II. Clinton, X. Y. 424 Warren Street. Hudson, X. Y. Xorth Chili, X. Y. Kingston, R. I. 211 Park Avenue, Worcester, Mass. 43 Franklin Avenue, Chelsea, Mass. 59 Cliff Street, Norwich, Conn. 531 Union Street, Hudson, X. Y. 339 Norman Street, Bridgeport, Conn. 80 Walnut Street, Holyoke, Mass. 411 Front Street, Chicopee, Mass. 65 Holland Avenue, Bar Harbor, Me. 30 Salem Street, Springfield, Mass. 233 Madison Avenue, Albany, X. Y. Wendell Depot, Mass. 720 Cass Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Brookside Avenue, Menands, N. Y. 518 Madison Avenue, Albany, X. Y. 1626 Cherry Street. Philadelphia, Pa Guilford, Conn. 63 Royal Street, Lowell, Mass 36 Everett Street, Southbridge, Mass. 141 Windsor Street, Hartford, Conn. THE LLAMARADA Ruth Irene Taylor Anna Jessie Teali, Sara Herrmance Tkall Evelyn Retta Thompson Maurine Tilley Bessie Adeline Torrky Mabel Bascom Turner Mary Elizabeth Van Divort Dorothy Waldo Ethel Wallace Olive Parker Wallace Sarah Louise Walton Laura Dwight Ward Emily Ward Warren Helen Farrar Warren Bessie Cameron Watson Helen Kimball Watts Edith Helen Wkatherill Marjorie Alice Wmeelf.r Marion Rebecca White Lucy Angell Wightman Marion Wilder Josephine Willeke Jessie Willis Martha Daisy Woods Estella Pearl Woodworth 967 Maple Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y. 189 Ashland Avenue, Bloomfield, X. J. 189 Ashland Avenue Bloomfield, N. J. Fryeburg, Me. Hamilton, Mo. 36 Ashuclot Street, Dalton, Mass. 162a Harrison Avenue, Jersey City, N. J- 74 Milton Street, Newcastle, Fa. 64c West Eighth Street, Plainfield, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. 192 Central Street, Somerville, Mass. 278 Watchung Avenue, West Orange, N. J. Amity Street, Amherst, Mass. 72 Pearl Street, Springfield, Mass. 77 Rockview Street, Jamaica Plain, Mass. 48 Union Street. Cortland, N. Y. 50 Atherton Road, Brookline, Mass. 34 School Street, Brunswick, Me. White River Junction, Yt. 54 Federal Street. Greenfield, Mass. 245 Mountain Avenue, Malden, Mass. a 34 Woodland Avenue, Gardner, Mass. 645 College Street, Springfield, Mo. 28 Shaffner Street. Worcester, Mass. 19 Beacon Street, Natick, Mass. Sulfield, Conn. Former Members Rachel Anne Baker Marjorie Goodell Bill Katharine Virginia Bronson Lucia Emma Cowles Elizabeth Andrews Day Elsa Daudey Florence Ferguson Helen Ferguson Bertha May Flynt Mary Dudley Freeman Gladys Bixby Goodnow Edna He acock Louisa Close Howard Ruth Polan Kane Bertha May Loring Florence Louise Mallory Esther Morehouse Bessie Perrin Murlless Mayme Elizabeth Packard Theodora Peck Grace Pierson Annie Davis Pike I u Li a Clark Samson Edna Adele Tompkins Ida Ernestine Williams Bessie Rutherford Wood NS THE LLAMARADA Class of Nineteen Hundred and Nine Mono: E .s to irpovOtv Color: Green Flowkr: Yellow Chrysanthemum Alice Gertrude Starkey . . . . . . . President Rebekah Wood...............................................Vice-President Ruth Luand Sayles . . . . . . . . . Secretary Margaret Kelly Treasurer Grace Harriet Spofforo Serge an t-at-Ar ms Clara Evelyn Searle . . . . . . . . Historian M ARION Louis K S II A I I. K 1 G H Chairman of Class Prayer Meeting Com m i t r e e H v L k k E v e l INE Rockwell . . Captain of Basketball T e a m Executive Committee Kkrkkah Wood, Chairman J. Louise Mesick Marguerite Louise Bourdon Mai da West Emma Carson Honorary Members Florence Puringtox Caroline Morris Galt THE LLAMARADA 89 The Journey of Nineteen Nine ONCE upon a time a great company of princesses were assem- bled in a valley, ready to start on a long journey. In front of them towered four great mountains which were to be ascended before they might reach the wide, wide world beyond; and they started rather timidly. But they were treated kindly, and soon took courage and went happily on their journey. By and by they made laws by which to govern themselves, for, they thought, if we are to travel far together, we must make a strong whole; and they were given a proud and beautiful ban- ner to float before them. When they had traveled part way up the mountain, they came upon a large and beautiful garden. From the garden there came forth a pow- erful griffin, holding in one claw a yellow chrysanthemum. He saluted the banner, and saying “Forward” to the host, placed himself at the head to lead them through the journey. At this they were greatly pleased and willingly followed him. Soon, however, he advised them to select a ruler. So they chose one of their number as most fitted, and certain others to help her. Then the road grew steeper and steeper, and as they neared the place called Semesters, it became so steep that it seemed almost impossible to climb. The host were dismayed, but look- ing toward the griffin, they took courage and renewed their efforts. Then at length they reached smooth ground in safety. Encouraged by the thought of a victory won, they continued their travels, and there we leave them for a while as they near the summit of their first mountain on the wav to the wide, wide world bevond. � ' m' T h e S e n i o r Point of View Tis true. The Freshmen are rather a well-appearing class. They are neat. They have winsome little ways. They are more or less respectful to upper classmen. They are very reverential to the faculty. Nevertheless, THE LLAMARADA 90 the Seniors are gravely disappointed in the elass in one particular—lack of self-assertion. They gave such brilliant promise in their first class meetings! But latterly, although their class meetings have increased vastly in fre- quency, that fine spirit of emulation, that noble desire for progress, which prompted the wish for the library steps as a special rendezvous, is dying out. What has dampened their youthful ardor? Why are they not vying with the Sophomores in giving us a glee club concert of high musical excel- lence and aesthetic enjoyment? Why do they not offset Junior lunch by opening a hot drink and tonic stand on the opposite side of the post office? Or, perchance, they might don academic garb of some sort—green caps and gowns, for instance, with the tassel of the cap hanging down in back. At all events, let them assert themselves in some way, while they are yet Freshmen! T he Junior Point o v V i e w The Class of 1907 has watched, with no small degree of interest and pride, the development of her young sister, the class of 1909. It is true that the child has often gone astray; she has wandered into Junior class meetings, and she has been too childishly enthusiastic, perhaps, over the election of her first officers. We have discerned, however, in everything which she has attempted, a loyalty and a determination to win that prove her worthy to stand in the category of the odd classes. T he Sop h o m o r e Point of V i e w It seems to me such a wise thing to have the Freshman history writ- ten by the Sophomore. A Freshman can’t write her own history am more than a baby can comb its own hair—a baby hasn’t any hair and a Freshman hasn’t any history. So all we can do is to stand off on the heights of superior Sophomore knowledge, and see the history growing on the Freshman plains, or planes, below. I remember them coming from their first recitation—perfectly livied with fright. I s’pose the}'’ll have the Horro’s next. Then 1 can remember how they voted in class meeting to sit on the steps to learning. I’m glad some one sat on them. Besides that, 1 really don’t know much about them. I see them running about the campus occasionally, or coming into the library to look up the meaning of “Sophomore” in the dictionary. They seem very young—really, I can’t help hoping that they’ll get credit for more knowledge than they look as if they had. THE LLAMARADA t)l Freshman Class Dorothy Ditman Allex Mabel Lillian Allen Maude Bernice Allen Sophie Elizabeth Allen Mary Armstrong Rutii Merrill Bailey Adelaide Catharine Baxta Helen Loring Barnes Etiiel Smith Bates Mary Hutchinson Beardsley Nellie May Beckwith Leila Stone Beeman Edith Bell Geneva Osborn Bellinger Marik Cathinka Besse Ethel Louise Betts Esther Blaisdell Madge Alcenia Bliss Hazel Ellsworth Bottom Marguerite Louise Bourdon Annie Allen Bovie Bessie Emily Bradford Jessie Mary Brown Marion Flint Buck Elsie May [Burnham Cora Elojsk Burns Ruby May Bukritt Emily Rose Burt Lilian Sarah Burt Julietta Elizabeth Burwell Agnes Georgia Carpenter Nancy Mason Carr Rena Pearl Carrick Emma May Carson Bernice May Cartland Edith Lucy Cary 4419 F rank ford Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. 36 Allyn Street, Holyoke, Mass. William Street, Gouverneur, N. V. 16 Fairfield Avenue, Holyoke, Mass. 38 Scott Street, Youngstown, Ohio 50 Sixth Street, Lowell, Mass. 77 Wall Street, Amsterdam, N. Y. 6 Carver Street, Plymouth, Mass. 22 Lawn Avenue, Middletown, Conn. 420 Clinton Avenue, Albany, N. Y . Mon son. Mass. Bondsville, Mass. John Street, Ilion, X. Y. 51 Grove Street, Tonawanda, N. Y. 159 Locust Street, Corona, L. 1. 82 Clinton Street, Tonawanda. N. Y. 109Washington Avenue, Chelsea, Mass. 1841 North Michigan Avenue. Saginaw, Mich. Elm Street, Windsor Locks, Conn. 1 Billings Park, Newton, Mass. Hoo$fck Falls, X. Y Derry, N. H. 303 Xorth Division Street, Ann Arbor, Mich. 46 West Street, Reading, Mass. 217 Lawrence Street, Haverhill, Mass. 20 Spring Street, Port Chester, X. Y. 385 Bamuin Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. Ivoryton, Conn. Ivory ton, Conn. 110 Lawrence Street, New Haven, Conn 55 Peck Street, Muskegon, Mich. 129 Main Street, St. Johnsbury, Vt. Greenwich Village, Mass. 3153 Frankford Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. 20 Highland Street, Dover, X. II. 8 Grant Avenue, Glens Falls, X. Y. 92 THE LLAMARADA Edith Cassett Alfa Taylor Chalmers Helen Chapin Edith Genevieve Chesbro Charlotte Clapp Helen May Clapp Rachel Althine Clark Maud Ethel Cochran Ruth Colby Abbie Elizabeth Cole Alice Cole Loretto Florence Collins Mary Sandford Coombs Mary Agnes Corsa Mary Henderson Cowles Frances Louise Crawford Lucy Fendkrson Crocker Florence Harris Danielson Blanche David Grace Emily David Mary Ford Davis Sarah Davis Muriel Harriet Deane Mildred Dennett Eunice Dewing Mary Dodge M A RGV ERITE Don n a ll y 405 Hancock Street, Peoria, 111. 33 West Street, Rutland, Vt. () Carleton Street, Holyoke, Mass. Scotland, Conn. Fairport, X. Y. 20 Molten Street, Danvers, Mass. 115 William Street, Springfield, Mass. 23 Gates Street, Worcester, Mass- Holly Oak, Del. 8 Locke Street, Andover, Mass. Lake Mahopac, N. Y. 17 Massey Street, Watertown, N. Y. 12 Lincoln Street, Brunswick, Me. 12 Lincoln Avenue, Amherst, Mass. Amherst, Mass. 637 East Fifteenth Street, Davenport, Iowa Wareham, Mass. Danielson, Conn. Main Street, Gouvemeur, N. Y. Main Street, Gouvcrncur, XL Y. 97 Orchard Street, Franklin Falls, XL 11. Lapeer, Mich. 2676 Main Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Pascoag, R. 1. Long Island State Hospital, Flatbush, L. I. Sound Beach, Conn. 1018 Fourteenth Street, North West, Washington, D. C. Helen Lebbetts Eambs Frances Morgan Edwards Jeanette Louise Eggleston Blanche Emmons Lillian Annette Engstrand Florence Frances Enk Helen Azuba Fay Mildred Buckley Finch Martha Isabel Fiske Mabel Louise Flint Dorothy Flowers Grace Foote Florence Stella Ford Ellen Josephine Fredericksox Ethel Stewart French Emily Shields Fritsch 28 Union Avenue, South Framingham, Mass. 149 Page Avenue, Kingston, Pa. 132 West Main Street, Meriden, Conn. St. Cloud, West Orange, N. J. 100 East Haverhill Street, Lawrence, Mass. 4 Cliff Street, Somerville, N. J . West Upton, Mass. 414 Winthrop Avenue, Xew Haven, Conn. Warehouse Point, Conn. Westhampton, Mass. 3 t 7 Oak Street, Columbus, Ohio Northford, Conn. 2303 Park Place, Evanston, 111 Meriden, Conn. 164 Cherry Street, Fall River, Mass. 40 Spring Street, Amsterdam, N. Y. THE LLAMARADA 93 Pearl Avis Gale Helen Brita Gaylord Edith Gilmore Alice Louise Green Verna Ellsworth Green Flora M. Hale Alice Lydia II a lug ax Nina Angeline Hatch Clara Boom an Hawks Mabel Lea Hedge Ella May Hewitt Emily Leaman Hoffmeier Olive Louise Horton Marion Emeline Hosford Mabel Hotchkiss Marion Alice Hoyt Rebecca Barnett IIubbell Viola Hull Bessie Charlotte Hyde Helen Marguerite Irwin Mabel Hinde James Elsie Wyman Jeffers Lila Baldwin Jennings Grace Capron Johnson Eleanor Jones Mildred Jessamine Jordan Isabel Mary Kagwin Florence Winona Kelley Margaret Wixstein Kelly Myrtle Mevis Killpartrick Elsie May Kimball Ethel May King Helen Winnefred King Helen Porter Kingman Ellen Howard Kingsbury Lillie Clarke Kneringer Gertrude Edgerton Knox Florence Bartlett Ladd Edith Mary Lawrence Jane Washburn Lawrence Roxana Bostock Love Helen Gardner Mank Maude Helen Marks Bertha Edith Martin Newport, Vt. 87 College Street, South Hadley. Mass. Salem. X. Y rg North Avenue, Worcester, Mass. Dearborn Avenue, Helena, Mont. 57 Pope Street, Hudson, Mass. Shelburne Falls, Mass. 241 Maple Street, Springfield, Mass. 941 S Street, North West, Washington, I). C. 2. 4 William Street. East Orange, N. J. 12 Grove Street, Attleboro, Mass. 101 East Antietam Street, Hagerstown, Md. 460 Meadow Street, Elizabeth, X. J. Brier, Mass. R. F. D. No. 2, Waterbary, Conn. 62 Hillncst Road, East Weymouth, Mass. 85 Clark Street, New Haven, Conn. Main Street, Gouvemeur, X. Y. 31 Clay Street, Malone, X. V. 39 South Street, Ware, Mass. North Windham, Conn. 91 Franklin Avenue, Chelsea, Mass. Jewett City, Conn. 37 Main Street, Uxbridge, Mass. 19 Orchard Street, Greenfield, Mass. 209 Cook Street, Auburn, Me. Beech Street Extension, Holyoke, Mass. R. F. D., Franklin Falls, N, H. 5823 Walnut Street, Pittsburg, Pa. 609 Stevens Street, Lowell, Mass. Bennington, N. H. 61 Thompson Street, Springfield, Mass. West Farmington, Me. 55 Lincoln Street, South Framingham, Mass. Greenville, N. II. 174 Sherman Avenue, New Haven, Conn, ri Camp Street, Providence, R. 1. St. Johnsbury, Vt. 10 Lancaster Street, Worcester, Mass. Farmington, Conn. 229 East Ninth Street, Plainfield, N. J. 4 Hillside Avenue, Lawrence, Mass. 239 Avon Street, Aurora, 111. 6 Hastings Street, Greenfield, Mass. 94 THE LLAMARADA Margrktta Martin Edna Rachel Mather Ethel May Matthews Lillian Beatrice Maxfibld Dora Motunib Maya Das Frances Agnes McAvoy Bernice Olive McCollom Alice Claire McCombs K A T11A RIX E M C F A R L A N D Martha Louise McFarland Marybelle Lorklla McFeitkrs Lavina Otis Meager Jennie Louise Mksick Anna Irene Miller tj Jennie Auvolette Morse Marion Velma Morse Helen Maria Mullin Kathleen Elizabeth Nealon Bertha May Newcomb Martha Taylor Newell 301 Elizabeth Louise Nichols I I E L H N R UTH X UTT E R Elizabeth Adelaide Oakford Jennie Louise Olcott Alice Marion Oleson Marion Osborne Lillian May Osgood Mary Elsie Osgood Mary Gertrude Osgood Flora Nancy Parker V1 ra Dingley Peters Charlotte Alling Philip Maria Elizabeth Phillips Alice Matilda Pierce Elizabeth Crane Porter Helen Margaret Potter Mary Gbkster Potter Florence Matilda Read Effie Almira Roberts Helen Evelyn Rockwell Ruth Frances Rossiter Dorothy Chase Rowell Madalknr Ruggles Helen Virginia Runxette 16 Whitney Street, Hartford, Conn. Ulster. Pa. Fayetteville, N. Y 153 Appleton Street, Holyoke. Mass. Elliot Church, Newton, Mass. South Manchester, Conn, 24 School Street, Randolph, Vt. Pleasant Avenue, Frankfort, X. Y. 196 North Main Street, Concord, X. II. 41 Cook Street, Auburn, Me. North Sheld 11, Yt. Rollinsford, N. II. 622 Gifford Place, Hudson, X. Y. Du nek lee Street, Newton Highlands, Mass. So Emerson Street, Haverhill, Mass. 871 Warren Avenue, Brockton, Mass. Franklin Falls, N. H. 51 Prince Street, Paterson, N.J. 179 West Broadway, Gardner, Mass. West Forty-sixth Street, New York, X. Y. 3.1 Livingston Street, New Haven, Conn. Pittsfield, N. II. 405 Perry Avenue, Peoria, 111. Glcncarlyn. Ya. 10 East Main Street, Warren, Mass. 304 Arlington Street, Youngstown, Ohio 320 St. Nicholas Avenue, New York City PlttsEeldv X. H Greenfield, Mass. 578 Winthrop Avenue, New Haven, Conn. 22 Bramhall Street, Portland. Me. 526 Union Street, Hudson, N.. Y. 90 Pleasant Street, Amherst, Mass. Whitinsville, Mass. Main Street. Stockbridge, Mass. Gouvcrncur. N. Y. Cooperstown, X. Y. Dclcvan, N. Y. 92 De Witt Street, New Haven, Conn. 810 South Boulevard, Oak Park, 111. 77 Union Street, Norwich, Conn. 158 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ware, Mass. 1027 North Si. Clair Street, Pittsburg, Pa. THE LLAMARADA 95 Anna Louise Runyon Ada Calista Sanford Edith IIardib Sawyer Ruth Li-: land Say lbs Marion Annie Sayward Mary Theresa Scuddkr Clara Evelyn Searle Harriet Belknap Severance Marion Louise Siiapleigji Mildred Gott Small 8 Beatrice Mary Smith Beatrice Mary Smith Carrie Estelle Smith Ethel Smith Helen Montague Smith Josephine Emily Smith • Lucy Wright Smith Grace Harriet Spofford Alice Gertrude Starkey F l.ou E N c E K E N DA L L St E V E N SC) N Fanny Christiana Stockbridge Helen Luthera Stone Christine Norton Strout Maude Effie Swank Ethel Gertrude Swift Ruth Lavinia Tandy Lois Evelyn Taylor Alice Louise Walker Ethel Ambler Waring Mabelle Gladys Waterbury Mildred Waterbury Alice Martha Watts Winifred Emerson Weaver Maida West Eloise Hamilton White Ruth Lillian Whitman Alice Maynard Williams Lillian Ethel Williams Myra Withers Rkbekaii Wood 10 Charlotte Woods 335 East Sixth Street, Plainfield, N. J 31 Upson Avenue, Winsted, Conn 5 Seaview Avenue, Winthrop, Mass 309 North 64th Street, Oak Park, 111 8 Green leaf Street, Bradford, Mass Huntington, N. Y 103 May Street, Lawrence, Mass Leyden, Mass Aslibumhani, Mass 5 Floral Street, Newton Highlands, Mass 16 Myrtle Avenue, Holyoke, Mass 71 Pearl Street, Holyoke, Mass 46 West Avenue, South Norwalk, Conn 21 Dungan Street, Canandaigua, X. Y 66 Pierrepont Street, Brooklyn, N. Y 42 Parkwood Street, Springfield, Mass 18 Myrtle Street, Malden, Mass 36 Arlington Street, Haverhill, Mass Foxboro, Mass Pratts Junction, Mass Xorthfield, Mass 76 Main Street, Amherst. Mass Kingston, N. II Elysburg, Pa 50 Newton Street, Athol, Mass 250 Beacon Street. Athol, Mass Vergennes, Yt West Warren, Mass 285 Foster Street, Lowell, Mass 31 Leyfred Terrace, Springfield, Mass 125 Grove Street, Stamford. Conn 54 Prospect Street, Rockville, Conn McDonough, X. Y 1720 Girard Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa 17 Xorthfield Street, Hinsdale, X. II 12 Dartmouth Street, Somerville, Mass 55 Summer Street, Rockland, Me 85 Washington Park, Newtonville, Mass 1522 G Street, Lincoln, Neb Walnut Street, Newton Highlands, Mass 73 Maine Street, Hatfield, Mass % 1 90 THE LLAMARADA The Alumnae Association of Mount Holyoke College President Mrs. Edwin Atwell, 150 West 104th Street, New York City Secretary Mrs. William Stewart, 1990 Washington Avenue, New York City A ssista ut Secreta ry Miss Vivian B. Small, Mount Holyoke College Treasurer Miss Florence Purington, Mount Holyoke College Local Associations and Presidents New Haven Association Miss Jessie A. MacWilliams, 173 Livingston Street, New Haven, Conn. Association 0} the Northwest Mrs. P. S. Peterson, Lincoln and Peterson Avenues, Chicago, 111. Association 0} Boston and Vicinity Mrs. Frank T. Benner, 35 Trowbridge Avenue, Newtonville, Mass. Association of Worcester and Vicinity Miss Cora Durgin, 20 Gardner Street, Worcester, Mass. ‘ }acific . 1 s sociati on Mrs. Susan Tolman Mills, Mills College, Alameda County, Cal. Hawaiian Association Miss Martha A. J. Chamberlain, Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaiian Islands Philadelphia .4 ssociation Mrs. Harriet Lawrence Wilbur, Bryn Mawr, Pa. THE LLAMARADA 97 Association of A:cw York, Brooklyn and Vicinity Miss M. Josephine Brink, Girls' High School, Brooklyn, X. Y. Hartford Association Mrs. Sidney W. Clark, 40 Willard Street, Hartford, Conn. Eastern New York Association Mrs. Edwin M. Fairchild, 29 South Pine Avenue, Albany, X. Y. Franklin County, Massachusetts, Association Mrs. E. R. Fiske, 51 High Street, Greenfield, Mass. Hampshire County, Massachusetts, Association Mrs. E. J. Aldrich, Hadley, Mass. Central and Western New York Association Mrs. II. W. Conklin, 41 Vick Park, Rochester, X. Y. 5pring field, .11assackusetts, I ssociation Mrs. W. C. Gordon, So Broad Street, West Held, Mass. Oriental A ssociation Mrs. Marcellos Bowen, Bible House, Constantinople, Turkey Neu Hampshire Association Mrs. B. W. Lockhart, 23 West Webster Street, Manchester, N. II. Association of Washington and Vicinity Mrs. Julia T. Bookish, 58 B Street, X. E. Washington, L). C. Southern California Association Mrs. G. X. Sanborn, Redlands, Cal. Ohio Association Mrs. Lucinda T. Guilford, 36 Knox Street. Cleveland, Ohio Maine Association Miss Xettie C. Burleigh, Vassalboro, Me. .1 in nesoia A ssociation Mrs. Richard W. Johnson, 1659 Princeton Avenue, St. Paul, Minn. Michigav . 1 ssociation Mrs. Iary Lyon Dame Hall, 45 Burlingame Avenue, Detroit, Mich. South African Association Miss Abbie P. Ferguson, Wellington, South Africa Waterbary, Connecticut, Association Mrs. J. Y. Rbki . 4 Frederick Street, Waterbury, Conn. Eastern Connecticut Association Mrs. Alfred N. II. Vaughn, 3 Rockwell Terrace, Norwich, Conn. Japan . 1 ssociation Mrs. Hilton Pedley, Maebashi, Japan THE LLAMARADA The Students’ League An Honor System of the Student Body for Self-Government FOUNDED IN 1898 Officers for 1905-1906 Anna Pettee, 1906 . . . . . Pro s i dcnt Rachel M. Jarrold, 1906 . . . . Secretary Lou Lucille W heeler, 1007 . . . . T r e as u r ■ r Executive Committee Mary R. Sewall, 1906 Florence Mitchell, 1907 Susan Reed, 1907 Leslie Stuart, 1908 Miss Vivian B. Small Student Alumnae Building Committee Lilla K Clement, 1906, Chairman Ella E. Smith, 1906 Elizabeth F. Wheeler, 1907 Ruth H. Peirce, 1907 Harriet L. Boutelle. 1908 Mabel B. Turner, 1908 Green Room Committee Jessie B. Trkfethrn, 1906, Chairman Harriet E. Roe, 1907 Edna M. Hull. 1907 Jessie Shackford, 1908 Alice Cook, 1908 THE LLAMARADA 99 � Social Club £ 4f • Officers Katherine Mallory Carpenter, 1906 President Grace Margaret Taylor, 1907 Vice-President Helen Evans, 1908 Secretary Susie Marie Finley, 1908 Treasurer 100 THE LLAMARADA Debating Society To i«V Chapter Rachel Marian Jarrold President Mabel Ruth Fernald V ice-President Caroline Augusta Curtis Secretary and Treasurer Executive Committee Bertha Donaldson Barton Dorothy Firman Eveline Burton Lyle To Sc Chapter Susan Martha Reed President Nellie Starr Stevens Vice-President Florence Louise Mitchell Secretary and Treasurer Executive Committee Grace Margaret Taylor Emily Tarheel Goding Harriet Eudora Roe 102 THE LLAMARADA Young Women’s Christian Association Officers S a r a h S cudder Lyon, 1906 . . . . Pr e s i dent Carri e G e r t rude II urlbutt, i 9 o 7 V i c e - P r e sident Elisabeth W o o d r u f f G onklin, 1908 . Seer e t a r y Mary Margaret Rogers, 1906 . . Treasure r H arrie t t M a y A l L y x , B . A . , i 9 o 5 General Secretary Departments Membership Carrie IIurlbutt, 1907, Chairman Faculty Miss Helen Brceksmit Miss Anna Kelly Miss Hyde Miss Helen Young Regular Charlotte Norton, 1906 Alice Woodbury, 1906 Ruth Olmsted, 1907 Edna Hull, 1907 Catharine Hagar, 1908 Alma Lasbury, 1907 Ethel Rice, 1908 Laura Ward, 1908 Alumnae Margaret Thompson, 1907 Dorothy Firman, 1906 Sarah Arnold, 1907 Edna Runnells, 1906 Kathleen IIurd, 1907 Marion Sanford, 1906 Alberta Rittenhouse, 1907 Elizabeth Wheeler, 1907 THE LLAMARADA 103 Social Grace Taylor, 1907 Jessie Caton, 1906 Eveline Lyle, 1906 Mabel Merrell, 1906 Elizabeth Kendall, 1907 Helen Bennett, 1907 Selden Ruger, 1907 Clara Clement, 1907 Edna McPherson, 1907 Belle Godshalk, 1908 Ruby Hutton, 1908 Jean Hammond, 1908 Agnes Stephens, 1908 Bessie Watson, 1908 Handbook Lottie Bishop, 1906 Mabel Easton, 1907 Grace Stowe, 1907 Louise Hoyle, 1908 Religious Meetings Carrie Schf.irer, 1907, Chairman Subjects Edna Long, 1906 Grace Wilbur, 1907 Helen Hazen, 1908 Belle Morrill, 1906 Miss Clara F. Stevens Leaders Ruth Gamsby, 1906 Madalene Lewis, 1906 Miss Bradford Posters Florence Tinkiiam, 1907 Miss Vivian B. Small Edith Damon, 1907 Music May Farrar, 1906 Dora Armes, 1906 Ruth Peirce, 1907 Marion Wilder, T908 Miss Ellen M. Fitz Arrangement Rachel Dowd, 1907 Lucy Scott, 1907 Harriett Boutelle, 1908 Olive Wallace, 1908 Bible Study Ethel Higgins, i907, Chairman Courses Amelia Olmsted, 1906 Etiiei. Anthony, 1906 Mary Chase, 1908 Leaders Marion Gibbs, 1908 Frances Haskell, 1906 Lucille Wheeler, 1907 Caroline Boots, 1907 Helen Warren, 1908 104 THE LLAMARADA Book Kate Holden, 1907 Edith Cai.ef, 1907 Esther Crawford, 1908 Mary Galt. 1908 Finance Margaret Rogers, 1906, Chairman Systematic Giving Susan Reed, 1907 Helen Jenkins, 1906 Dorothy Streets, 1907 Margaret Abbott, 1906 Sarah Quimby, 1907 Ethel Smith, 1906 Martha Bowen, 1907 Lena Bowker, 1907 Mary Noyes, 1908 Margaret Everts, 1908 Membership Fees Nellie Stevens, 1907 Pauline Rockwell, 1907 Rhena Warriner, 1907 Florence Moore, 1907 Rachel Dodge, 1908 Dorothy Adams, 1907 Helen Dunlap, 1908 Mary Dodge, 1908 Special Subscriptions Mae Le Vene. 1906 Helen Macpherson, 1906 Alice Rowell, 1906 Vera Timm, 1906 Anna Brockway, 1906 Edith Smith, 1907 Florence Redfield, 1907 Lillian Duane, 1908 Hattie Manley, 1908 Missionary Mary Sewall, 1906, Chairman Meetings Mary Rogers, 1907 Helen Wieand, 1906 Esther Foxcroft, 1907 ('ora Burwell, 1906 Marion Pratt, 1907 Mary Shepard, 1908 Mission Study Mabel Fernald, 1906 Mary Blanchard, 1906 Jessie Siiackford, 1908 Elizabeth Hadden, 1907 Avis Knight, 1908 Lilla Clement, 1906 Mildred Peabody, 1906 Library Amy Allen, 1907 Ethel Runnf.tte, 1906 Esther Shaw, 1907 Elizabeth Watson, 1906 Statistics Margaret Kingsbury, 1907 Elizabeth Schindler, 1906 THE LLAMARADA 105 Intercollegiate Grace Upham, 1907 , Chairman Correspondence Edna Mookk. 1007 Mildred Gutterson, 1906 Mildred Wheelock, 1907 Sydney Babcock, 1906 Avis Baston, 1908 Dorothy Waldo, 1908 Press Reports Elinor Hull, 1907 Gertrude Lukins, 1906 Bertha Barton, 1906 Faith Boli.es, 1908 Literature Florence Dunton, 1906 Alice Pii.lsbury, 1908 Madeleine White, 1906 Conference Dorothy Firman, 1906 Mary Sewall, 1906 Linnie Joy, 1906 Ruth Gamsby, 1906 May Demarest, 1907 Katherine Carpenter, 1906 Katherine Green, 1907 Amy V is well, 1906 Elsie Conklin, 1908 Mary Shepard, 1( 08 Practical Service Katherine Carpenter, 1906, Chairman Exchange Elizabeth Ott, 1907 Ethel Bailey, 1906 Ruth Temple, 1907 Bertha IIowe, 1906 Jessie Willis, 1908 Bessie Sampson, 1907 Natalie Clark, 1908 Gertrude Soper, 1908 Lost and Found Ruth Root, l‘ 06 Clara Phillips, 1906 Miriam Thrall, 1907 Maria Ladd, 1906 Fanny Bixler, 1908 Helen Kelly, 1908 Evelyn Thompson, 1908 Jennie Morse, 1909 Ethel King, 1909 Helen Whitney, 1906 Employment Mary Bovie, 1906 Ruth Chadwick, 1906 Julia Adams, 1907 Grace Easterly, 1908 Room Clara Stafford, 1907 Catherine Meister, 1907 Bessie Clark, 1907 Inez Hobbs, 1908 Tyna Helman, 1908 Louise Walton, 1908 Elizabeth Oakford, 1909 Alice Walker, 1909 10« THE LLAMARADA Extension Ruth Taylor, 190ft, Chairman South Hadley Committee Edith Hagerman, 1906 Town Farm Kate Monro, 1906 Edith II. Andrews, 1906 Daisy Woods, k;o8 Helen Gartsidb, 1907 Alice Jewett, 1908 Ruth Andrews, 1907 Pearl Kimball, 1908 Elsie Kelly, 1908 Music Carrie Farren, 1907 Mabel Davis, 1906 Priscilla Book, 1908 Florence Mitchell, 1907 Miriam Kelly, 1908 Bertiia Howland, 1908 Sarah Leeds, 1908 Falls Woods Sunday School Annie Scott, 1906 Elsie IIoyle, 1906 Ruth Welles, 1907 Emily Coding, 1907 Editii Conklin, 1908 Louise Hoyle, 190S Grace Church and Coffee House Harriet Roe, 1907 Grace Church Club Gail Woodcock, 1907 May King, 1906 Mary Holden, 1907 Lucy Stoughton, 1907 Ella Cope, 1908 Lucy Mallary, 1908 Happy Workers' Club Pearl Whitcomb, 1907 Mary Kasson, 1907 Bertha IIealy, 1907 Clara Nims, 1907 Pearl Woodworth, 1908 Grace Church Christian Endeavor Mabel Easton, 1007 Maude Herman, 1906 Mary Van Divort, 190s Alice Starkey, 1909 Coffee House M ildred Halsey, 1907 Elinor Cowan, 1906 Helen Cummings, 1906 Jessie Locke, 1907 Mabel Turner, 1908 Katharine Club May Demarest, 1907 Christine McEwen, 1907 Lillian Davidson, 1907 Amy Wiswell, 1906 Ruth Hoyden, 1907 THE LLAMARADA 107 Tuesday Club Grace Stowe, 1907 Elizabeth McKee, 1907 Ellen Frederickson, 1909 Holyoke Y. W. C. A. Committee Linnik Joy, 1906 Sunshine Club Katherine Greene, 11)07 Ll vanne Longley, 1906 Marguerite Lee, 1907 Ruth Smith, 1907 Sylvina Norton, 1908 Enid Northrop, 1907 Golden Rule Club Frances Whipple, 1907 Caroline Curtis, 1906 Sara Marty, 1906 Marion Ober, 1908 Nonotuck Club Elizabeth Morse, 1907 Edith Dengler, 1907 Mary McNett, 1907 Marjorie Wheeler, 1908 Wide Awake Club Helen Wilson, 1907 Mary Isham, 1906 Mabel Hayes, 1907 Louise Haines, 1908 Junior Bible Class Marion Beane, 1907 Ada Hall, 1907 Busy Bees Club Mae Lindsay, 1906 Elizabeth Briggs, 1907 Harriett Crichton, 190S Maud Bachman, 1908 Advisory Committee President Mary E. Woolley, Chairman Miss Cornelia E. Clapp Miss Florence Purington Miss Bertha E. Blakeley Miss Clara Frances Stevens Miss Sarah Effie Smith Margaret Rogers Miss Harriett Allyn Sarah Lyon 108 THE LLAMARADA Student Volunteer Band Leader Elmira Isabel Barden, 1906 Grace Hannah Stowe, 1907 E. Olive Dutcher Jennie Lasby Edna Gertrude Long, 1906 Alice Marion Rowell, 1906 Sarah Scudder Lyon, 1906 Julia Sanford Adams, 1907 Elizabeth Morse, 1907 Carrie Scheirer, 1907 Ruth Knowles Smith, 1907 Margaret Lucille Thompson, 1907 Grace Dayton Upham, 1907 Elizabeth Woodruff Conklin, 1908 Helen Bradford Hazen, 1908 Margaret Lord Mallory, 1908 Mary Warren Shepard, 1908 Laura Dwight Ward, 1908 Alice Louise Jewett, 1908 V I The Mount Holyoke PUBLISHED MONTHLY Editor-in-Chief Elsie Belknap Hoyle, 1906 Business Manager Alice Ayr Noyes, 1907 Assistant Business Manager Louise Berthoud IIoyle, T908 Editors Mabel Mekrell, 1906 Madeleine Alicia White, 1906 Elizabeth Hayden Briggs, 1907 Elinor Hull. 1907 Esther Elizabeth Siiaw, 1907 I I o The Llamarada Editor-in-Chief Ruth Buffum Business Manager Mabel Easton Assistant Business Manager Elizabeth Wagner McKee Art Editor Florence Louise Tinkiiam Assistant Art Editor Harriet Otis Love Literary Editors Sarah Keese Arnold Carrie Gertrude IIurlbutt Mabel Anna IIayes Nellie Starr Stevens Etiielinda Viels Higgins Lucy May Stoughton i 11 112 THE LLAMARADA Mount Holyoke Chapter of the College Settlements Association 1905-1906 Grace U p h am Miss H e l e n C a n y . L i x n i e J o v 12 L I Z A B E T H M C K E E R u t ii Marty R E H E K A II W O O D Ruby Hu tto n Gail Woodcock Officers r r c s i d c n t F a c ally 1' i c e - f r e s i d c n t 5cnior ice-Prcsident 7 u n i o r V i c e - P r e s i d c n I S o P It o tn o r e Vic e - P r c s i d e n t I ' r e s It nt an I ’ i c c - P r e s i d e n l S e c r clary - T r c a s u r e r Lib r ari an Committees for Work in Holyoke Jessie Caton, 1906. Chairman Committee for Social Evenings and Travel Study Class at the Coffee House Jessie Caton, Chairman Sydney Babcock, 1906 Marguerite Lee, 1907 Marianne Hem.yar 1906 Ski.den Ruger, 1907 Committee for Isabella Club Maude Herman, 1906, Chairman Lottie Bishop, 1906 Dora Orr, 1908 Florence Evans, 1906 Alberta Kittenhouse. 1907 Helen Jenkins, 1906 Mildred Stetson, 1906 Alice L'Amoreaux, 1906 THE LLAMARADA 113 Committee for Dramatic Club Jean B. Gretter, 1906, Chairman Mae Le Vene, 1906 Elizabeth McKee, 1907 Tyna Helman, 1908 Committee for Choral Club Florence Mitchell, 1907, Chairman Ruth Andrews, 1907 Frieda Rand, 1907 Marion Wilder, 1908 Leaders of College Extension Classes in the Holyoke Y. W, C. A, English Literature % 9 English Grammar F rench Arithmetic Piano I Miss Marks Dorothy Firman, 1906 ( Mabel Merrell, 1906 Bertha Barton, 1906 Verna Crook, 1906 Dora Orr, 1908 1 Ruth Peirce, 1907 ( Natalie Clark, 1908 2'O'POK All - irtwri' K.iru Officers and Active Members. Ruth Margaret Gates, Grand Chaperone. Elsie Belknap Hoyle, Great Creative Genius. Sarah Scudder Lyon, Loquacious L in git is I. Helen Elizabeth Cummings, A p preci alive Listener. Jean Birney Gretter, Critic. Mildred Peabody, Leading Literary Light. Anna Holmes Pettee, Grand Keeper of Privy Seal Elect. Mary Elizabeth Burhoe, Procrastinated Penultimate. THE LLAMARADA 115 Honorary Members. ♦William Wordsworth, Club Bard. Helen Broeksmit, Ex-leading Literary Light. John Kendrick Bangs, Foster-brother to the Idiot Boy. Harriet May Allyn, Ex-loquacious Linguist. Elizabeth Baldwin Demarest, Ex-critic. JSergius Witte, Minister of Foreign Affairs. Betty Foy, Patroness. Basic Principles. Congeniality and originality. Ardent admiration for the Greek, as exemplified in the works of Sophocles. Keenest appreciation of beauty and pathos as exemplified in the “Idiot Bov.” Ability in constructing original and aboriginal prose and poetry. Humility balanced by self-respect. ♦Deceased. JOn leave of absence. 11(1 THE LLAMARADA Department Clubs Alliance Francaise An Honorary Organization for Members of the French Department Elsie A d it ii Piper, 1906 . . . . P r e s i d e v t Elinor e R o s e Co w an, 1906 . . . V i c e - P r e s i den I L E sue B t: s s i k re S t e w art, i 9 o 8 5 c c r e I u r y - 7 r e ci s u r e r Executive Committee Eunorh Rose Cowan, Chairman Ruth Taveor, 1906 Mabel Anna IIayes, 1907 Alice Pillsbury, 1908 Archaeological Club Marianne Hellyar, 1906 . . . . P r e s i deni I I E I. K N M A R I A B K N N K T T , 1 i) O . . V i C C - P r C S 1 d e 11 t Esther Margaret F o x c r 1 f t , 1907 5ccrc ary-T rcasurer Biological Club Press Club History Club Philosophy Club Social Clubs Baked Bean Ci i h Cashing Cll h DlX IE Cl.I B Franki.in Cocnty Club Granite State ('li b Green Mountain Club Hartford Club Ho lyoke Club Mosquito Club Newton Club Nipmuuk Club Ohio Club Pink Tree State Club Springfield Club Vermont Club We Westerners 118 THE LLAMARADA Sigma Theta Chi 1887 In Facultate Ada Laura Snell 1906 ♦Mildred Augusta Chase Jean Birney Gretter M A RIA N N E 11 E LLY A R Elsie Belknap Hoyle 1907 Helen Eshbaugii ♦Bessie Winifred Fisher Emily Tar bell Goding ♦Florence Frances Haynes Alice Ayr 1908 Mary Hatch Chase Louise Berthoud Hoyle Josephine W Eveline Burton Lyle Amy Prescott Morse Anna Holmes Pettee Ethel Anderson Runnette Priscilla Walker Heacock Kathleen Brooks Hurd Elizabeth Curtis Kendall Bessie Louise Newcomb Noyes Helen Elizabeth Mandell Dora Deering Orr LLEKE ♦Left college LAWWiBM� , JMCa. 120 THE LLAMARADA Xi Phi Delta 1891 In Facultate IMargaret Ball Helen Broeksmit 1906 Sarah Strong Baldwin Mary Elizabeth Burhoe Verna Jeanette Crook Ruth Sterling Gamsby Lucy Salome Humeston Margaret Grace Leavenworth Mabel Merrell Vivian Anna Nickerson ♦Mabel Temple Leila Viola Trimmer Aver ill Helen Maria Bennett Ruth Buffum ♦Lora Maude Carney Harriet Holman Heywood 1907 Charlotte Elinor Hull Edna Crosby Moore ♦Flora Draper Treat ♦Fern Clare Wheeler 1908 ♦Rachel Anne Baker Eunice Burton Elizabeth Clapperton Virginia Belle Godshalk Mabel Bascom Catharine Olive Hagar Florence Rowena Keene Marion Hazel Lewis Margaret Hinsdill Palmer Turner ♦Left college JOn leave of absence Prriru , „ 122 THE LLAMARADA Psi Omega 1897 In Facultate Mary Gilmore Williams Lilla Frances Morse Harriett May Allyn 1906 Edith Elizabeth Andrews Rachel Marian Jarrold Katherine Mallary Carpenter Ruth Hanna 1 essie Bailey Caton Helen Knox Macpherson Alice Choate Woodbury 1907 Dorothy Stockbridge Adams Elizabeth Morgan Hadden Carrie Gertrude Hurlbutt Christine Miriam McEwen 1908 Avis Baston Etta Grace Beal Rachel Alice Dodge Ruth Lois Goodnow Marjorie Alice Margaret Lucille Thompson Florence Louise Tinkham Lou Lucille Wheeler Elizabeth French Wheeler Jean Isabel Hammond Avis Knight Fannie Steele Helen Farrar Warren 'heeler 124 THE LLAMARADA Gamma Kappa ORGANIZED 1898 ESTABLISHED 1901 In Facultate Ruth Hilma Cook 1906 Helen Elizabeth Cummings Mildred Delight Gutterson 1907 Sarah Keese Arnold Esther Margaret Foxcroft ♦Helen Renwick Glen ♦Almira Fay Leavitt Mary Weed Burdick Lyon Amelia Salisbury Olmsted Margaret Converse McClary Sarah Annette Quimby Dorothy Streets ♦Frances Rebecca Whitney 1908 Marion Brewster Gibbs Bertha Danielson Howland ♦Rebecca Locke Mixner ♦Left college 126 THE LLAMARADA Chi Delta Theta 1902 1906 Sydney Margaret Babcock Catherine Alden Goddard Lilla Emerson Clement Lillian Maclay Florence Elizabeth Dunton Marion Conklin Sanford Priscilla Shumway 1907 Clara Torrey Clement Kate Elizabeth Holden Mildred Halsey Helen Faustina Sweet ♦Lena Ruth Fordyce ♦Mary Esther Tillman ♦Edith Everton Washburn Grace Dameron Upham Lenis Ashley Harriet Grace Crichton 1908 Ethel Isabel Rice Dorothy Waldo ♦Left college W� 128 THE LLAMARADA Phi Beta Kappa Theta Chapter of Massachusetts Chartered Sept. 7, 1904 Organized Jan. 30, 1905 Installed Feb. 24, 1905 Members in the Board of Trustees 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., D.D. Edward Hitchcock, M.A., M.D., LL.D. Members in the Faculty Mary Emma Woolley, M.A., Litt.D., L.H.D. Cornelia Maria Clapp, Ph.D. Ellen Clarinda Hinsdale. Ph.D. Kate Gordon, Ph.D. Helen Elisabeth Hoag, B.A. Ellen Bliss Talbot, Ph.D. Mignon Talbot, Ph.D. Amy Hewes, Ph.D. Christiana Busbee, B.A. Ruth Hilma Cook, B.A. Edna Louise Ferry, B.A. Harriett May Allyn, B.A. Members in the Class of 1906 Mabel Ruth Fernald Rachel Marian Jarrold Florence Gertrude Smart Helen Watson Officers Mary Emma Woolley, M.A., Litt.D., L.H.D. Ellen Clarinda Hinsdale, Ph.D. Mignon Talbot, Ph.D. President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Dnha. t 130 THE LLAMARADA Phi Beta Kappa Founded at William and Mary College, December 5, 1776 Official Roll of Chapters Alpha of Virginia William and Mary College 1776 Alpha op Connecticut Yale University 1780 Alpha of Massachusetts Harvard University 1781 Alpha of New Hampshire Dartmouth College 1787 Alpha of New York Union College 1817 Alpha of Maine Bowdoin College 1825 Alpha of Rhode Island Brown University 1830 Beta of Connecticut Trinity College 1845 Gamma of Connecticut Wesleyan University 1845 Alpha of Ohio Western Reserve University 1847 Alpha of Vermont University of Vermont 1848 Beta of Massachusetts Amherst College 1853 Beta of New York University of City of New York 1858 Beta of Ohio Kenyon College 1858 Gamma of Ohio Marietta College 1860 Gamma of Massachusetts Williams College 1864 Beta of Vermont Middlebury College 1867 Gamma of New York College City of New York • 1867 Delta of New York Columbia University 1869 Alpha of New Jersey Rutgers College 1869 Kpsilon of New York Hamilton College 1870 Zeta of New York Hobart College 1871 Eta of New York Colgate University 1878 Theta of New York Cornell University 1881 Alpha of Pennsylvania Dickinson College 1886 Beta of Pennsylvania Lehigh University 1886 Iota of New York Rochester University 1886 Alpha of Indiana De Pauw University 1889 Alpha of Kansas University of Kansas 1889 Gamma of Pennsylvania Lafayette College 1889 Alpha of Illinois Northwestern University 1889 Alpha of Minnesota University of Minnesota 1892 Delta of Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania 1892 Delta of Massachusetts Tufts College 1892 Beta of Maine Colby College 1895 Alhha of Iowa University of Iowa 1895 Alpha of Maryland Johns Hopkins University 1895 Alpha of Nebraska University of Nebraska 1895 Epsilon of Pennsylvania S wart h mo re College 1895 Kappa of New York Syracuse University 1895 Epsilon of Massachusetts Boston University 1898 Alpha of California University of California 1898 Beta of Illinois University of Chicago 1898 Delta of Ohio Cincinnati University 1898 Zeta of Pennsylvania Haverford College 1898 Beta of New Jersey Princeton University 1898 Lambda of New York St. Lawrence University 1898 Mu of New York Vassar College 1898 Beta of Indiana Wabash College 1898 Alpha of Wisconsin University of Wisconsin 1898 Eta of Pennsylvania Allegheny College 1901 Alpha of Missouri University of Missouri 1901 Alpha of Tennessee Vanderbilt University 1901 Zeta of Massachusetts Smith College 1904 Eta of Massachusetts Wellesley College 1904 Theta of Massachusetts Mount Holyoke College 1904 Beta of California Leland Standford, Jr., University 1904 Alpha of North Carolina University of North Carolina 1904 Alpha of Texas University of Texas 1904 Alpha of Colorado University of Colorado 1904 Beta of Colorado Colorado College 1904 Epsilon of Ohio University of Ohio 1904 Beta of Maryland Woman's College of Baltimore 1904 132 THE LLAMARADA The Athletic Association II E L E N MaCPHERSON, I 9 O 6 . R U T H W EU.ES, 1907 Dorothy Adams, 1907 II E L E N W A R R E N , I 9 O 8 P r e s i d e u t V ice-Pres id c u t Secretary T r e a sure r Executive Committee Eveline Lyle, 1906 Susie Finley, 1908 Mabel Easton, 1907 Ruth Bailey, 1909 Leader of Tennis Mildred Guttekson THE LLAMARADA 133 Senior Basketball Team Mildred Gutterson ....... Forward Anna Pettee ........ Forward Eveline Lyle ........ Forward Helen Jenkins ....... Guard Helen Macpherson ....... Guard Florence Evans ....... Guard Mary Blanchard, Captain ..... Centre Junior Basketball Team Rutii Welles Mabel Easton .... Grace Taylor Nellie Stevens Ellen Butterick Edith Dengler Kathleen Hurd, Captain 134 Left Guard Intcrfercr Right Guard Right Forward Goal Left Fonvard Centre Sophomore Basketball Team Helen Warren Helen Mott Mabel Haskell Marjorie Wheeler Helen Mandell Lenis Ashley Avis Baston, Captain Right Guard Lejt Guard Interjerer Centre Lejt Forward Goal Right Forward L35 130 THE LLAMARADA Freshman Basketball Team Dorothy Flowers (Acting Captain) Right Guard Lillian Williams .... Lejt Guard ........................... Inierferer .................................. Genter Ruth Bailey....................... Lejt Forward Ruth Whitman......................Right Fonvard ........................................ Goal i Glee Club Ruth Hanna, 1906 Lcader A Olmsted, 1906 . . . . A C C 0 ))l First Sopranos Ruth Gamsbv 1906 Elinore Cowan 1906 Gertrude Heath 1906 Mary Lyon 1906 Ethel Shaw 1906 Ruth Buefum 1907 Mabel Stone 1906 Pauline Rockwell 1907 Ruth Hanna 1906 Ethel Higgins 1907 Second Sopranos Verna Crook 1906 Priscilla Shumway 1906 Edna Run .sells 1906 Sylvina Norton 1908 Bertha Howland T908 First Altos Jessie Catox 1906 Emily Coding 1907 Lucy Humeston 1906 Florence Mitchell 1907 Second Altos Mary Sew all 1906 Helen Wieand 1906 Florence Stacy 1906 Mary Noyes 1908 138 Banjo Club Eveline Lyle, 1906 Ruth Peirce, 1907 Leader . 1 c c 0 m p a n i s t Dora Armes Eveline Lyle Elsie Enman First Banjos 1906 Mary Lyon 1906 1906 Helen Russell 1906 Ruth Goodrich 1907 Second Banjos 1906 Marianne Hellyar 1906 Rebecca Mixner 1908 First Mandolins Elsie Hoyle 1906 Dora Orr 1908 Second Mandolin Audella Simons 1906 Guitar May Stafford 1905 139 140 THE LLAMARADA Mandolin Club Marguerite Lee, ipj . . . . . Leader May Farr'An, 1906 . . . . . Accompanist First Mandolins Vivian Nickerson 1906 Mabel Noble 1907 Clara Stafford 1907 Helen Wilson 1907 Lillian Stir lino 1907 Marguerite Lee 1907 Helen Mandell 1908 Second Mandolins Edith H. Andrews 1906 Ethel Runnette 1906 Amy Morse 1906 Ethel Bailey 1906 Mary Burhoe 1906 Helen Sweet 1907 Natalie Clark 1908 Violin Dorothy Waldo 1908 Guitars Elizabeth Kenyon 1907 Helen Gartside 1907 142 THE LLAMARADA Twelfth Night Presented by the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Five GYMNASIUM, JUNE 6, 1905 Dramatis Personae ()rsino, Duke of Illyria .... Sebastian, a young gentleman, brother to Viola Antonio, a sea captain, friend to Sebastian Curio'TIXE Gentlemen attending on the Duke Harriett Ai.lvn Hilma Cook Irene Jerome Alice Tappen Flora Curtis Sir Toby Belch, uncle to Olivia . . . Elizabeth Demarest Sir Andrew Acueciteek, a foolish knight, pretending to Olivia . . . . . . Elizabeth Sherwood A Sea Captain, friend to Viola . . . Elizabeth Pettee Fabian, servant to Olivia .... Helen Bullard Malvolio, a fantastical steward to Olivia . Helen Paddock Clown, servant to Olivia .... Marguerite Bowen Olivia, a lady of great beauty and fortune, beloved by the Duke . . . . . . . Helen Jones Viola, in love with the Duke . . . Kathleen Robinson Maria, confidante to Olivia ... • Blanche Emmons Priests, sailors, officers, and other attendants. 144 THE LLAMARADA The School for Scandal 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 lev Moses Trip Lady Teazle Lady Sneer well Mrs. Candor Maria The Cast Bertha Barton Ruth Chadwick May Le Vene Elinore Cowan Katherine Carpenter Linnie Joy Margaret Wells Ethel Shaw Anna Pettee Lottie Bishop Belle Gleason Jean Gretter Ethel Anthony Alice L’ Amoreaux Elsie Hoyle Les Precieuses Ridicules COMEDIE DE MOLIERE Presentee par L'Alliance Francaisc, 2 Novembre 1904 }• Les Personnages imants rebutes La Grange Du Croisy Gorgibits, bon bourgeois Magdelon. fille de Gorgibus .. Cathos, niece de Gorgibus Marotte. servante des Precieuses Ridicules Almanzor, laquais .... Le Marquis de Mascarii.le, valet de La Grange Le Yicomtk de Jodklet, valet de Du Croisy Premier Porteur de Chaise Second Porteur ..... Voi SINES Premier Violon Second Violon Verna Crook Kathleen Hurd Elsie Piper Kathleen Robinson Ethel Burnham Belle Gleason Bertha Stanton Elinore Cowan Mabel Hayes Josephine Griffin Margaret Wells Lucile Wheeler Esther Tillman Edna Johnson Marguerite Lee THE LLAMARADA 145 May Day YE PROSPECT HILL TOP. MAY 31. 1905 Ye Blythsome Heralds Maude Bachman Rachel Dodge Belle Godsiiai.k Rob inhood Crown Bearer Pages Edna Burk Marion Cowell Alice Tappen Miriam Waters Margaret Abbot Louise Clement Pauline J e n n e (Solo) Florence Johnson Margaret Larned Helen Paddock Elsie Peabody Louise Hoyle Marion Beane Julia Prindlh Sydney Babcock Mary Blanchard Faith Kelton Anne Gilnack Isabella Rice Ethel Thisseli. Esther Tillman Florence Keene Elsie Kelley Rebecca Minner Queen o’ the May Lulu Brower Marion Sanford Lillian Maclay Eunice Burton Elizabeth Hutton Susie Finley Ye Cloud Dance Lii.la Clement Elsie En.man Helen Foster Amy Morse Leila Trimmer I E N N IE B R OC K W A Y Edith Calef Helen Eshbaugii Mary Holden Elinor Hull Enid Northrop Ye Garden Dance Anna Brock way Maude Birdsall Elinore Cowan Elizabeth K e n da l l Ruth|Peirce Pauline Rockwell Ethel Rick Jessie Willis Lucile Wheeler Lenis Ashley Ethel Clark Bertha Howland Florence Mallary Alice Brag aw Selden Ruger Bessie Fisher Florence Ferguson Fern Wheeler Avis Knight Josephine Willeke Dora Orr Louise Walton Marjorie Wheeler Katherine Burdick Mary Chase Catharine Hagar Marion Lewis Marion Ober N’ena Bartholomew May Le Venb Avis Baston Helen Warren, Helen Evans Dance About Ye May Pole THE LLAMARADA 140 Fanchon the Cricket Presented by Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seven, on Prospect Hill. May 31 Dramatis Father Barbeaud. a rich farmer Dumer' j twin brothers . Father Caillard Martineau Etienne .... Pierre .... Coun Jean .... Fanchon, the Cricket Old Fadet Mother Barbeaud Madelon Caii.lard Mariette .... StJSETTB Annette .... Lisette Act first Act second Act third Act fourth Personae Elizabeth McKee j Carrie Hurlbutt Margaret McClary Edith Cai.ee Kathleen Hurd A i. b e rta R i tt e n h ouse Katherine Green Lou Lucile Wheeler Elizabeth IIaddon Grace Taylor Harriet Roe Sei.den Ruger Mildred Halsey Ruth Peirce Dorothy Streets Elizabeth Kendall Bess Clark The Shadow Dance St. Andoche Festival The Witch of Cosse The Will o’ The Wisp 148 THE LLAMARADA April 13— Spring term begins. 14- -Prof. Clifford More, of Harvard, speaks at vespers. 18—Sophomore-Senior colonial ball. 20— Dr. Judson Smith speaks at Y. W. C. A. 21— Lecture by Mr. Johnston. 22— College Settlement. 25— Junior Dramatics. 26— Lecture by Professor Young. Song Recital by Miss Robinson and Miss Huntley. THE LLAMARADA 149 May 2— Professor Woodbury lectures on Spenser. 3— Junior Vaudeville. 5—Reception to the Seniors—to meet Mrs. Bourdon. 8— Lecture by Miss Jewett. 9— Junior-Freshman straw-ride. 10—Field day. Organ recital. Freshman frolic. 12— Lecture by Mr. Johnston. 16—Recital for Seniors by Mr. Hammond. 1 7—Wilder Hall entertains. Sophomore-Senior basketball team straw-ride. 18— Rev. Burton W. Lockhart speaks at Y. W. C. A. 19— Room choosing. 20— Room choosing. 21 — Rev. Rockwell Porter speaks at vespers. 22— Lecture by Mrs. Pollard. 23— Student recital. Doctor Searles addresses the Archaeological Club. 24 —Freshman Mountain Day. Lecture by Katherine Lee Bates 25—Silver Bay rally. 29—Piano recital by Miss Abercrombie. 31—May Day. « 4 THE LLAMARADA 150 June 1 -Rev. John Pierpont speaks at V. W. C. A. 4— Rev. Frank Mason North speaks at vespers. 5— Student recital. 6— Senior dramatics. 7— Freshman Senior Reception. 9—Junior straw-ride. 12— Student recital. 13— Senior Mountain Day. 14— Rockefeller lawn party. 18— Baccalaureate Sunday. Sermon bv President Woolley. 19— Ivy Dav. m Grove and 1 vy exercises. Junior dramatics. Glee, Banjo, Mandolin Club concert. 20— Alumnae Day. Step exercises. Senior dramatics. 21— Commencement Day. 68th annual Commencement. Organ recital. President’s reception. THE LLAMARADA 1 September 28—College opens. 30—Y. W. C. A. reception to Freshmen. October 8—Professor Nash preaches. 10— Song recital by Miss Dickinson. 11— Senior-Freshman reception. 15—President Faunce preaches. 18—Social Club. 20-21—Connecticut Valley Student Volunteer Association Conference. 22—Dr. Charles Cuthbert Hall preaches. 29—Bishop Vinton preaches. V� 152 THE LLAMARADA November 1— Dannreuther Quartet concert. 2— Miss Conde addresses Y. W. C. A. 5—Rev. James G. Vose preaches. 8— Founder’s Day. Morning service. Dedication of the Library. Alumnae meeting. Meeting of Trustees. Alumnae reception to the Seniors. Organ recital. 9— Lecture by Dr. Frank B. Sprague. 12—Prof. Grosvener preaches. 14— Social Club. 15— President Woolley’s dinner to the Faculty. 17—College Settlement Reading Club. 22—-Junior-Freshman reception. 24—Concert by Hampton Quartet. 28-30—Thanksgiving recess. I THE LLAMARADA 153 December 3—Rev. H. P. Dewey preaches. 5— Senior reception to the Faculty. 6— Christmas sale. Lecture by Dr. Douglass Hyde. 8—Song recital by Clarence B. Shirley. 10—Doctor MacKenzie preaches. 12— French play. 13— Doll show. 15—Christmas concert. 17—Rev. Frank K. Sanders preaches. 19—College closes. THE LLAMARADA 154 January 4—Winter term begins. 7—Rev. Edward E. Xourse preaches. 9—Social Club. 10—Organ recital. 12—President Woolley addresses the Students’ League. 14—Rev. John Cotton Brooks preaches. 16—Concert by Wesleyan University Musical Clubs. 17 —()rgan recital. 19—College Settlement Reading Club. 21 — Rev. E. F. Sanderson preaches. 24—Organ recital. . Lecture by Prof. Sarah F. Whiting. 28—Rev. A. Z. Conrad preaches. 31—Organ recital. THE LLAMARADA 155 February 1-6—Examinations. 8— Second semester begins. 9— Lecture by Dr. Charles T. Burnett. 11—Rev. Rockwell H. Potter preaches. 14—Organ recital. 16—College Settlement Association Reading Club. 18—Rev. Francis J. Van Horn preaches. 21— Organ recital. Glee Club concert. 22— Junior promenade. 26— Lecture by M. Le Braz. 27— Lecture by Mr. George G. Wilson. 28— Organ recital. 150 THE LLAMARADA March 2—College Settlement Association Reading Club. 4—Rev. J. J. Woolley preaches. 6— Social Club. 7— Organ recital. Basketball game. 9—Lecture by Professor T. R. Lounsburv. 10—Basketball game. Basketball game. 13— Senior dramatics. 14— Basketball game. 16—Mary Howe recital. Basketball game. 18 Rev. Raymond Calkins preaches. 19—Lecture by Dr. E. J. Conklin. 21—German entertainment. Bach recital. 23—-Indoor meet. 25—Mr. John Willis Baer preaches. 27—College closes. 158 THE LLAMARADA Interpretations Current Expressions Art nook—A place where you go in, pay for your lunch, and pretty china dishes are brought in for your inspection. Bluff—The substitution of an external something for an internal nothing. Blue book—A bit of paper possessed of magical powers. Before it is written in, it is blue on the outside and white within. When handed back, its possessor is white on the outside and blue within. Cut—An incision in your record of attendance; not dangerous if allowed to heal, but if kept open, complications invariably set in. Algebra Terms Reduction to lowest terms—A squelchee. ♦ Degree—A. B. Ascending poivers—Sophomore. Harmonical progression—Processional of Vesper choir. Intermediate problems—Credits. Proportion—A. Hufford: A. Noyes = Miss Blakely: Miss Greene. Square root—Ruth. Scale of relation -Mary Lyon, Mary W. Lyons, Mary W. B. Lyon. Interest—Back row in lecture room at 2. p. m. Vanishing fractions—Meat and potato— Hash. Unknown quantity—Spare time. nfinity—IIistory reading. Symbolical ex pressiori—Worm— Butterfly. Approaching the limit—A condition. The limit—A flunk. THE LLAMARADA 159 Difficult Passages in Our College Lyrics “ Long ago she rose and stood.” There ference is an obscure one, but. in all probability, the allusion is to the length of time which Freshmen arc kept waiting outside the Registrar’s office. “Shady walks and hill of green.” Shady walks arc those taken in the winter at four-forty-five. Waving boughs and skies serene.” The punctuation and spelling is inaccurate here. It should read, “waving, bows,” referring to the salutations exchanged between dif- ferent parties taking the above-mentioned “shady walks.” “This is where the maidens fair Chase the college spirit.” By “chase” is meant the precipitous rushing towards the dining- room at 7.30. It does not imply anything not dignified. “The college spirit”- that is, a vague spirit or essence of the past, the breakfast coffee. “Of that calm hour we love the best.” The reference is to the interval between the rising bell and the five-minute bell. t • What they do and what they Let the whole world hear it.” Preferably through the Springfield Republican rather than the Boston American and other yellow journals. “ But still there is nothing but turnip and beet.” There is a very delicate touch of irony here in the assumption that any student would not consider having two vegetables, besides potato, a great luxury. The disdain for turnip and beet is a mere affectation. 160 THE LLAMARADA “Where life's a gay whirl And things never are slow. The library and gymnasium are open every week evening. “We go from out thy portals To walk the untried wav.” The reference is to botany excursionists. “We’ve so much spare time that we throw it away. The intellectual labor of writing the poem from which this line is taken, I know a nice place,” was so tremendous that by the time the writer reached the last stanza, her mind became unbalanced. “Oh do not wait, you will be late! And then you will meet such a terrible fate. This warning rings out with a terrific note of appeal. The “terrible fate” referred to is the deprivation of the morning corn bread, which is esteemed a great luxury. “Oh, is it a sin to walk in the gym?” The writer who propounded this query was evidently a person of marked fineness of conscience and keen moral perceptions. The question in more recent times has not been with regard to walking. “To midnight oil, farewell! Come out and raise a jolly song And let the chorus swell.” This is a pretty piece of poetic license, full of youthful exuberance. As a matter of fact, the ten-o’clock rule is still in full force and the re- nouncing of “midnight oil” is rather a matter of necessity than of voli- tion. Also the raising of a “jolly song” at that hour would scarcely be harmonious with the spirit of the Students’ League. THE LLAMARADA 161 The Junior Lunch Girl Under the ancient walnut tree The Junior-lunch girl stands. The girl—a scheduled slave is she, In the committee’s hands. The grasping of their power Is strong as iron bands. Iler sighs are deep, and full, and long, Under the dreary ban. Her brows are met in anxious fret— She writes whate’er she can. And oft the name she finishes Is not what she began. Week in, week out, from fall to June, You can see the fried cakes go, And hear the gentle sound of pie Dropped to the walk below. As hordes swing by with hungry eyes To “psychy,” “chem,” or “zoo.” Thanks, thanks to thee, my worthy friend For the eats which thou preparest For me; if not their taste—I see Thy fancy’s of the rarest. So still I buy and eat, and still—• But then—thou sell, what carest? 162 THE LLAMARADA On the Chicago to Boston Express DECEMBER 1. 1905 WELL, my clear, we’re actually here. (Yawns emphatical- ly.) Oh! I’d rather take ’steen conditions than get up as early as that again. Tired? Oh, no, not at all! Why, my dear, so did I! Twenty-five dances and four extras straight. You hateful thing, of course I didn’t; as if sitting out rested anyone anyhow! ......... My dear, see this cutey man in Life. Now don’t be silly, you might just as well own up he reminds you— Oh, well! you needn’t get so hot about it. (Loud, long silence.) ....... Ticket again? Why I didn’t know that. Not in that suit case, not that one- yes, up there. Thank you. How perfectly terrible I was sure it was in that blue bag. May, didn’t I give my ticket to you? I simply must have it—isn’t here anywhere. What? No, of course it isn’t in my pocket-book. Oh, I’ll look- it’s not there, so there now! What shall I do! What's that, conductor? you want my chair ticket? The through tickets were taken up at first ? How funny. 1 was just as sure— (Waves magazine wildly, till chair ticket Hies across on sleeping woman, from whom conductor rescues it.) May, isn’t he the stupidest ever? Made me spend all that time looking fora ticket he didn't want—had it anyway. (They both read.) ......... Seems to me we’re going awfully slow. May—May Dennis!— we’ve stopped! Right here in the middle of the woods! We’ll be late, I know we will. I just felt it all along. We’ve got an hour and a half to spare? You silly child, we wont have if we stay here all night, will we? There, we’re starting again. 1 think these trains are perfectly fierce— the way they act! 1 'm just as nervous as I can be! Calm? Guess vou wouldn’t be calm if you had a two-o’clock with her.......Want this? You don’t like the stories in the Smart Sett Why, I think they are just the cutest things. Now, don’t be superior just because- Gracious! we’re stopping again! Porter, what are we stopping here for? Yes, I wish you would find out. I’m just as nerv—........ That porter is taking his THE LLAMARADA 163 time, seems to me. Oh. here he is! The train is extra heavy, and they have to wait for second engine for this hill? But, porter, I’ve got to be in Springfield at 12.20. I wish you would tell them so. Yes, I’ve simply got to be there then. (She continues to say this in other words for the next half-hour.) ...... May, I Ve been out on the platform again. May, what if another train should bunk into us! I’m just as nervous as 1 can be. May, you ought to be thankful you haven't got nerves. What time did you say it was? 12.05? I don’t believe your watch is right. Porter, what time did you say it was? Oh, we 're starting —but something will happen, I know it will. We can make the one- o’clock? Well, I’m sure I hope so, but I don’t know. You’re sure the one-o’clock train doesn’t go before one?..... Yes, if you will just put our suit cases on the Northampton train. Oh, it’s on the other side, 1 ’m sure! It’s not? But I’m— Thank you very much. May, have you got my umbrella? In Exam Week Poor Pris pondered over and over, Yet really she could not see, Though she knew she had met it in history, Just what the Witan could be. The moments were passing too quickly, She would answer the question indeed; So she wrote down with never a quaver, These are the ‘Songs of Siegfried THE LLAMARADA 1(54 VJ i' 1 1 College Regulations � r«:• 1. All bills due the college must be paid at least ten days before being incurred. 2. Assistance in the hanging of pictures, and in repacking of goods may be secured when the college “man of all work” is not otherwise employed by the superintendent, heads of the departments, or matrons of the dormitories. 3. Doors must not be taken apart or changed from room to room, nor may furniture be removed from its hinges. 4. Welsbach burners never light from the top—apply the match to the base of the burner, and notify the matron whenever the globe does not crack. 5. The windows should be left open every time that the gas is blown off. 6. The doors to the dining-room will be closed in the morning when the last audible footfall heaves in sight. 7. Basket luncheons will be served on Tuesday nights and Wednes- day noons and at any other times at the request of the head of the house. 8. There is a tine of twenty-five cents for any and every violation of regulations numbers 1, 5, 7. The charges for breakage will include the original value of the thing broken, and the price of the new article bought (by the college) to replace it: crackage is considered breakage. A few Gymnasium Regulations Small classes are more beneficial, in that they present overflow of superfluous energy for several days following the apparatus class. The instructors recommend that as many required lectures and concerts as possible be held during the regular evening gymnasium periods, in order that the members of the Junior class may be given ample opportunity to overcut. All extra cuts left over by February first must be made up within a week; each student will be charged fifty cents a lesson for the privilege of this additional destruction. No student may attend successively any more than four classes in one afternoon; for those who wish to attend a fifth class without fatigue, special lessons in the Schottische will be given at 9 p. m. Doctor’s certificates, useful for those desiring to enter special classes, are easily obtained from any non-resident physician. THE LLAMARADA 105 Fire Drill A’s for the Alarm that clangs in the hall And summons us all with a deafening call. B's for the Buckets, either empty or full, That pass down the line with a jerk or a pull. C’s for Control that should be displayed, But if it is lacking, don’t be dismayed. D’s for this Drill of uncertain meaning; It may be a “bluff,” or a true fire gleaming. L's for Extinguishers, little and big, That sprout on the wall, or floor, like a twig. F’s for the Fire, at morn, noon or night, That, strange as it seems, oft is lacking a light. G’s for the Girls, who in motley array, Swarm up the stairs at night or in day. H is for Hose, with its yards to unfold, That one certain girl is appointed to hold. I's for the re that’s aroused at the gong, When thoughts could be put into language strong. I’s for Johnston's histories fine. That would be passed from the Lib. in double quick time. K’s for Miss Kellogg, who in case of a fire, Would call Mr. Hill, right straight, on the wire. L’s for our fair feminine Lieutenant, Who marshals us all with a streaming blue pennant. M 's for a Man alone in the guest room Who thinks that this drill is surely his doom. X 's for the shining brass Nozzle On the hose, from which water will sozzle. 160 THE LL AM ARAD A O’s for the “ Only” on big buckets brown Which together with “Fire” is sure to be found. P’s for this Pleasant Performance of drill, Which for most of the actors is worse than a pill. Q’s for the Quiet that’s generally lacking As hundreds of girls the hallways are packing. R’s for the Red light at the head of the stairs That in through your transom persistently glares. S is for Sleep, that was broken somewhat And makes you feel surely like cursing your lot. T’s for the Time that you silently squandered As along the long hall you foolishly wandered. U’s for the Use of that useful thing, “time,” Which could have been used in a much better line. V’s for the Villain who startled us all By ringing that gong out theie in the hall. W’s the Water that was spilled on the floor As a bucket upset just in front of the door. X is for Xcitcment that’s over at last, So let us give thanks that the drill is now past. Y’s for the Yatvn you furtively give, But in spite of “That Drill!” you’re glad that you live. Z is for 11 Zounds ” a word of contempt Uttered in sleep, as of the drill you all dreamt. The Above Applied The house was hushed, and midnight fell On dreamers far and near; The fire-bell pealed with fiendish yell. And woke them all to fear. THE LLAMARADA 107 A clock far famed one maiden owned. She ran and grasped it tight; ‘‘This bell will wake the house,” she moaned And shook it with her might. Yet one was calmer than the rest, For she the need well knew Of saving what she valued best— She picked out one low shoe. Then out they came in great surprise From all the doors along, Fach girl in haste, with blinking eyes, They were a motley throng! The captain brave: “You girls down there, What ails you?” did she roar. She scurried up and down the stair From third to second floor. Then back she came with slower pace, As calm as she could be; With burning scorn upon her face, “A screw loose,” answered she. If a body see a body In the gallery high; If a body hear a body O’er the campus cry, “Have you done that stupid Bible?” “Got your Hist’ry here? You may know that she’s a Soph’more, Freshman of last year! If a body hear a body Making lots of noise— If a body ask a body, Why those are Soph’more joys. Every college has its Soph’mores, All ex-Freshmen, dear; But they’ll be, you must remember. Juniors by next year! Wpr l'h tys ke 172___THE LLAMARADA_ U-AUTO-E ATIT SCARR CRACKER CO. When other Foods fail, relieve your hollow feeling with U-Auto-Eatit Health Cracker. It is one of the most widely used, and most wholesome food products on the market. A GENEROUS SAMPLE WILL BE SECURED ON APPLICATION TO THE SERVING ROOM. FOR SALE TO RENT FOR SALE—In perfectly good condition, a large stock of Fall and Winter Hats. Bought in September under a misappre- hension. Will sell cheap. Apply to Junior Choir TO RENT—Reed's clockwork Reciter. Warranted to produce the best effect on the faculty. No one can afford to do without our Baby French Reciter. Apply to S. M. Reed, 54 Wilder FOR SALE—Jokes, poems, grinds, 10c a sq. foot. Special rates by the yard. Higher prices for epic poems or sonnets. Good quality—best material. Apply to the Llamarada Board FOR SALE—Golf Clubs and Hockey Sticks. Might be used in mouse-hunting. No longer valuable to the owners. The Golf Club FOR SALE—New and attractive book- let by Mile. S. Lyon, How to Laugh. All sorts of clever devices. Full size picture of Cabinet in hysterics given away free to advertise practical value of the book. College Book Store '1 0 RENT—Pictures—any size, shape or number. Banners—All colleges rcpie- sented. Hamilton and Williams our spec- ialty. Goods on exhibition at 10 Rocke- feller. The Misses Love TO RENT—Men supplied for every occa- sion. A choice variety from which to select. Pauline Rockwell TO RENT—Cleverness by the day or hour. Appointments should be secured in advance as Miss Hull's constant appli- cation to college work limits her time. Miss Edna Moore announces that she will rent herself to the Psychology Depart- ments for investigation. A limited num- ber of interesting discoveries guaranteed. THE LLAMARADA 173 a In A Psychology Class 1.59 P.M. Grinds—“ James’ Theory of the Emotions— studied five solid hours—only got B-)-I un- derstand the difference between instinct and im- pulse to he—yes, she studied up in the summer -can’t possibly, I’ve cut once—the most won- derful brain they say—no, I should say the phy- sical stare preceded—sent an article to some psychological magazine—that theory is impos—” (Enter rest of class, late as usual.) Class—My dear, not really!—yes, both men accepted and she doesn’t know what—the most luscious fudge you ever ate in your life—you'll surely give me the eighth dance—the ice was like glass—oh, the best time, there are some of the most adorable dancers over there—perfectly stunning in a red suit and chinchilla—she'll surely make the team—” Professor (who in the meantime has come m, and has been vainly trying to make herself heard): “Now at the end of the last recitation we were discussing—” (Enter Miss Kurnlate who knocks five books off the arm of Miss Grind's chair.) Suppressed giggles and titters. Professor (meanwhile having finished a long review’ of points discussed at the last recita- tion): “And so. Miss Bluffer, how would you illustrate this point ?” Miss Bluffer (having accidentally dozed off, and not unite waked up to the situation): “ Why— er—I understand—that is—I know, but I can’t explain—I mean—” Professor (icily): “Yes, we would like to know what you mean.’’ Miss Bluffer—“Well, a person knows that another person would like to hear about some- thing, and deliberately keeps the news to herself. Here the motive would be a selfish one.” Professor: “Er—yes? Well, can anyone give us a little less obnoxious illustration ? Miss Starr ?” (Miss Starr holds the floor for a solid half hour with a detailed ex position, followed by a hot argu- ment with the professor.) In the meantime— Class: “Yes, I ordered dinner for six— Sarah Bernhardt in Northamp—well, I should say I would; if he’s half as nice as his brother he must be a perfect win—buckwheat cakes in the chafing—dead broke, and only the fifteenth —yes, gone a week, imagine it!—” etc., etc. Professor: “I don’t think you quite grasp the point. Miss Starr. Can no one explain ?— Well, next time you may take the two following chapters; that is, if it will not interfere with your physical well-being or womanly ideals. If there are any points you don’t understand, come to me in my office hours. I’m sure I don’t know when they are, but I believe they are posted. The class is excused.” 173 b THE LLAMARADA Editorial Page “Don’t Worry” EVERYONE should buy a “Don’t Worry” motto, framed and encircled with charming clusters of deep purple violets or brilliant red poppies. Buy one and put it on your desk, your book-case or your dressing-table—anywhere, so long as you have it constantly before you. Then whatever comes—“Don’t Worry.” If it is seven-thirty p. m., and you have a com- mittee meeting, club practise, basketball and gym between you and ten o’clock, forget the four lessons to be prepared for tomorrow. Never mind if you have cut one of them five times and flunked twice in another; try to spend five min- utes on each of the four subjects and—“Don’t Worry.” Flunking isn’t the worst thing in the world. What if it is one minute before eight a. m. and you have still to find your belt and collar (of course you have dropped your stock pin); get down on your knees and grovel for it, but— “Don’t Worry.” Hunger isn’t the worst thing in the world. The play doesn’t begin until eight o’clock. There is plenty of time, and by cutting dinner you have still three hours in which to learn your part. Put out an “engaged” sign and get to work, but—“Don’t Worry.” Being prompted isn’t the worst thing in the world. How foolish you are; why should you care if three men have already refused your Prom in- vitation; probably the fourth will do the same. If so, you can take somebody’s brother; hope for the best and—“Don’t Worry.” Another girl’s brother may not be the worst thing in the world. E have observed that, owing to the working our of a most elaborate scheme of ink de- signing, the floor of the new library is steadily increasing in beauty. Did someone mention ink spots ? Oh, no, you are quite mistaken, it is a con- ventional design, and by the rime our younger sisters have graduated, it will stand complete in all its delicate tracings. We commend the under- graduates for the successful work done toward the rapid development of the design. We appre- ciate what constant attention it requires to re- member to shake one’s pen frequently and em- phatically above the floor. May we be allowed to make one suggestion, however—let red and black be the predominating colors; blue destroys the color scheme; but, by all means, let the good work continue. THE LLAMARADA m Scene, Small Room—Member of Faculty sits at desk—(Enter a Freshman who pulls a chair up to the desk and prepares to study. Thinking it in order to address said Faculty whom she knows by sight, she politely ventures): u I’m not bothering you if I study here, am I? Faculty regards Freshman over rim of glasses. 44 This is the History office.” Exit Freshman. SING a song o' dormitories Tell you where to go, Pearsons, for your firelight stories, Safford, girls to know, Brigham for celebrities, Rockv for your fun, Wilder Hall for Mr. Johnston, Mead, to rhapel run. Evelyn Lyle (presiding at a Rocky house meeting.) 1 want to speak of a few little things. The first is Miss Spore. Mr. Johnston (speaking of Constanti- nople.) Napoleon couldn't bear to give up such a delectable bit of Turkey. 174 THE LLAMARADA In Flemish Art Class A Few Comments on Paul Potter’s “Bull” “ RESERVES all the fame it enjoys.” “Every hair seems in its proper place.” “Every hair, almost, stands out.” “Particular character and individuality all his own.” “The scowl on his face makes him seem more terrible.” Shk—1 think that “Tutti-Frutti” was the best thing I ever heard. And wasn’t the third man from the end on the left-hand side perfectly stunning ? Has he a good voi— He—Third down and five to gain, oh, L—1 She—I’m awfully glad you liked that ban— He-----Look—around the end! Go it! Go it! Yale—Yale! Yale!! She—Are you going to be in the Adirondacks next sum— He—Rah! Rah! Rah! Yale!! “One feels almost like running and climbing a yy tree. “You almost believe the animal is going to jump out of the canvas at you.” “The animal is ready to plunge, almost.” “The dumb intelli- gence of the eye.” “I like the flies around the animal, and the toad on the ground.” “He has given the hull a soul.” “ I bis looks to be the speaking likeness of a hull.” GrervuS Rottm Amo-icana. Cofivir K Ctt tur. At the Yale-Harvard Game She—Why, I don’t believe you’re listening to a word I m saying. Whjat—a touch-down ? Who got it ? At Table gENIOR—Aren’t college pins interesting, though ? Have you ever happened to see the Smith one—it’s a perfect puzzle at first, and then all of a sudden you see the “S. C.” just as plainly, and you never have any trouble again. Freshman—Yes, I’ve noticed that; but speaking of pins, 1 wish you’d tell me what the P S C X L 11 means on ours. J-JE—They’re going to kick oft. She (Mount Holyoke, ’07)—Oh, 1 was so glad 1 could get off, after all, in time for the concert last night! I’m awfully scared about cutting French twice— He—Jove—he’s dropped it! Fall on it you! Hooray!! Yale’s ball!!! Sophomore— (concluding tragically)—I hadn't read “Paradise Lost”!! Freshman (consolingly)—Oh well, there are so many new novels nowadays, one really can’t get time Extracts from different written papers. to read them all. THE LLAMARADA 175 Sparks from the Forges IN ART— WHAT WAS HER AUTHORITY? L. Janes (giving her special topic)—Jan Steen died in 1679. Later he married again in order— IN Chemistry- Instructor—Please give exam- ples of a chemical change. Pupil—The burning of sulphur, which was a yellow powder, but on being burned passed off in a blue flame, a thick smoke and a strong odor, and left nothing in the test tube. Watch an apple come from an apple seed, also. These changes would be chemical because they are vital changes. IN Psychology- Instructor—Why have we not developed wings with which to fly, fins with which to swim ? In fact, why have we not learned to adapt ourselves to our environment ascer- tain lower animals have done ? C-a Cl-t--Because we have our cortex! THE QUESTION STILL UNANSWERED I he class find one day on the board the following abbreviated topic for written work—“The Re- lation bet. Phil, and Psych.” A would-be precocious junior hands in her answer in the following words—“Phil embraces Psyche.” IN BABY FRENCH— HER “HEART'S WITH THE Y El.LOW. Instructor—Aimez-vous les roses rouges ? Loyal Junior (emphatically )- Non, mademoiselle, je ne les aime pas! THE SAME THING Pupil (translating—He cuts— Miss R.—No-courir-To run! DIFFICULT Instructor—We will translate today only those passages which are hard to understand. Now, here on page twenty, we will take this description of a love affair. IN GERMAN- HALLUCINATION Miss Hofer—1 see a good many people who aren’t here today. IN ZOO LAB— Dr. Clapp to Student—May I borrow your skeleton a moment, please? IN STRUCTURE— NOT CONSULTED! P. H.—Miss Stevens, I should think, if Beatrix was so ambitious, she wouldn’t have wanted to be buried beside only a bishop. Miss S.—I am afraid, Miss IL, that Beatrix was not consulted about the matter. FROM A DAILY THEME— “— passing through the grove and listening to the singing from Mary Lyon!” Perverted Proverbs A BOOK-CASE curtain covers a mul- titude of sins. All is not credit that ought to be. Haste makes breakage bills. Ignorance is the mother of invention, or When one can bluff, 'tis folly to be wise. Least mended, soonest ended. There’s many a slip twixt Dwight and the Librarv. ✓ A hint in time saves a fine. By the road of Bye and Bye, one reaches the Registrar's office. Hunger lends enchantment. Many hands do light work. The faculty are the root of all evil. Cleanliness is next to bankruptcy. A penny saved is a pleasure spurned. All that a girl knoweth will she tell to her room-mate. A word to the wise is unnecessary. Useful arc the gowns of a friend. Springfield makes the money go. Eat your steak or you'll have a hash. One event happeneth to them all -exams. When smale fooles maken melodic That slepen alle night with open eye, So priketh them the proctors in his corages; That to the League they go on pil- grimages. EXPERIMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY Miss R.—Now, Miss B., what do you think of when you hear the wort! cutting? Miss B.—Why-cr-cutting classes! Miss R.—That shows the power of habitual association. QUITE SO! In Psychology Lecture—Now, sup- pose the hand is pressed, the correspond- ing nervous impulse.... 176 THE LLAMARADA February Twenty-second A Farce Dramatis Personae ACT I Scene i Lucy Bacon—Junior. Ruth Mason —Sophomore, Lucy's room-mate. Lucy Baker—Junior looking for a lost man. Mr. Brown- Papa's classmate's brother's son (?) Place: College room in Vanderbilt Hall. Time: Evening, February 21st. (Enter Lucy Bacon. She throws her tarn on a chair, jerks her coat off and kicks her rubbers under the couch, then sinks dejectedly into the Morris chair.) Lucy: “Now I'll have a good cry if I ruin my complexion and spoil my good looks forever. I wish the old Prom were over and every man back where he belongs. The strain is ruin- ing my generous disposition. Now, why on earth did my first man have an important engagement ? (She glares at the photograph of an unoffending-looking young man.) “Then all this trouble would have been avoided. (Laughing voices heard in the hall. Enter Ruthf singing. She stops short at sight of dejected Lucy.) Kith (cheerfully): How now, Coe, does the responsibility of being a gay Junior humble you? Lucy (tvrath fully): Humble! I've humbled myself sufficiently to sit for nearly this whole day in a telephone office no bigger than a clothes closet, waiting to see if that precious fourth man of mine might change his mind and deign to come. Ruth: You poor dear! Men are the meanest things, any- way. Which man is it, Lucy, that son of your father's class- mate's brother or some terrible relation like that? Lucy (sobbing): Oh dear, here it is the night of the twenty- first and no man—what—shall— (A knock at the door) Rutii (sharply): Come! (Enter maid with card.) Maid: A gentleman to see Miss Bacon. (Exit.) Lucy (seizing the card): You don't suppose—Oh, joy, it's that Mr. Brown, the son of that classmate's brother's—oh. bother, I can't remember his relationship. For pity sakes, Ruth, pin my collar. I must go down immediately before he has a chance to change his mind again. Ruth (pinning Lucy's collar and giving her a push toward the door): There you are, and don't talk to him about that absurd relationship, for you'll embarass him to death. Tell him about the teas and— (Exit Lucy slamming the door.) (Ruth sinks, exhausted, into the Morris chair.) Ruth (slowly): When I get to be a Junior I'll make the man sign a promissory note, and no three days of grace in it cither. (A knock at the door.) Come! Enter Lucy Baker; limply sinks on couch. Lucy B.: You ought to thank your stars, Ruth, that you're only a Sophomore. My man is giving me nervous prostra- tion. He was to come tonight but he hasn't appeared. I'm identifying him by a photograph; he's some relation of a friend of my mother's. Ruth (hopefully): Oh well, perhaps his train was delayed. Is he identifying you by a photograph, too? Lucy B.: No, I don't believe he ever saw a picture of me except when I was very small. Listen! Is that the car? (She jumps up and hastily disappears.) Ruth follows slowly. [Curtain] Scene 2 Same room. Two hours later. Ruth writing busily at desk. (Enter Lucy, beaming.) Lucy: It's all right, Ruth, he's perfectly dandy and is going to stay all right. He acted as if he'd never refused my in- vitation at all, and you can guess I didn't remind him of it for fear he'd depart. Ruth: You didn't discuss that fearful relationship I hope. Lucy: Oh, I had the worst time steering him off that subject, and worse yet pretending I knew what he was talking about half the time. You know I thought he was a Harvard man and it seems he's from Yale; but wc got along finely. THE LLAMARADA 177 Ruth: “Lucy Baker was just in here and what do you think, she's lost her man. Lucy (,astonished): Lost him! Where? Ruth: Don't know. He was coming tonight and never ap- peared. She's about wild. Says she won't go to the teas or Prom or anything without a man. He never even tele- graphed that he wasn't corning. Lucy: “What a shame. I did want Mr. Brown to meet Lucy Baker, and we had exchanged dances. Aren't prom men just the worst nuisance? Ruth (counting on her fingers): Let's see, important en- gagement No. I, broken collar bone No. 2, very sick grand- mother No. 3,— Lucy {wearily): “Well, it won't seem so funny next year when it happens to you. Stop laughing, Ruth, you make me tired. {Ruth seizes a Tale banner and waves it in the air. Roth girls laughing.) [Curtain] Scene 3 Vanderbilt Hall parlors. After the Promenade. {Enter Lucy in Prom gown, Mr. Brown following.) Lucy: “It's too bad you have to leave tonight, Mr. Brown. You haven't had a chance yet to see our great campus. Mr. Brown: “I wish I might stay, but you know they don't consider a Prom down at Yale a sufficient excuse, so I must go. I'm very fortunate in having found you at all I think; you know you don't look at all as I remembered you. Lucy {hastily): Oh, don't I ? No, I dare say we all change remarkably. You look very much the same-cr-that is, not so very much different, you know. Mr. Brown {puzzled): I didn't know mother ever gave away my photograph, except that last one— {Enter Lucy Baker and Ruth suddenly.) Lucy B. {seeing the parlor occupied): Oh, I beg your par- don. {Catching sight of Mr. Brown she stops and stares.) “Why, there's Mr. Brown! Lucy {rising to the situation): Oh, you and Miss Baker are acquainted, Mr. Brown; how strange I didn't know it. Mr. Brown {looking very much astonished, stammers): “I- er- I’m afraid you-er-have the advantage- Lucy B. {turning to Lucy in astonishment): “Why he's my Prom man. Lucy {echoing faintly): “ Tour Prom man! (Tableau) (She glances wildly at Mr. Brown then falls into a chair and buries her face in her hands. Ruth is convulsed with laughter in a corner. Mr. Brown's face a picture of astonishment, indig- nation, and slowly dawning comprehension.) [Curtain] Books Received HT H E recent publication by A James Rowland Angell (a mighty trio of names!) will prob- ably rival some of the greatest pie- ces of fiction in our language, such as William James’ classic treatise on “ Psyche,” or Edward Gibbons’ short and witty farce on “The De- clination of the Roman Empire,” or the “Elsie” books. With what subtle wit, what imagination, what a deep conception of the deepest concepts of the humanical, instinc- tive being, with what volitional power he has molded the psycho- physical character of the hero, “our illustrative baby.” And ah! yes! what keenest of perceptual judg- ment has Mr. Angell called up before the affective consciousness of the “ME” who am following with absorbed attention the un- folding of the hero’s primary baby- hood. One can fairly see the em- bryo man taking his heroic stand, and at the age of one month thundering with commanding force to his persecutors, “ I am hot-and- I-wish-you would take the-blan- ket off,” or with the intellect of one twice his age arguing to himself, “This is a-chair a-thing-to sit- upon,” and the author goes on to say with charming candor that he does not sit, and leaves the rest to our imagination. And so the book runs on, with such a subtle wit that myself must almost needs look twice with all the elements, forms and functions of reasoning at my command to detect its presence, and if I have not cerebellic aphasia, at least unearth this precious nug- get, this fertilized, potentiated ov- um of thought. We can heartily recommend this book for a light afternoon’s reading on a hot day. “The Latest Books The Coming of the Tide, by Miss Greene (after flunk notes arc out). “The House of Mirth, by Ruth Peirce. A Bow of Orange Ribbon, by Helen Eshbaugh. “The Little Minister, by Esther Fox- croft. “The Polly Dialogues, by Miss Rock- well. “The Jumble Book, (Revised Edi- tion), by Ruth Buffum. Published by “Scribblers Co. “The After-Math, by F. F. Flunked Freshman. “The Other Wise Woman, by Dorothy Firman. THE LLAMARADA Life’s Correspondence With Freshmen Maude- Yes, the Student League is probably your worst college enemy. If possible, annoy the proctors in any way you can. They have no right to exist. I wouldn't plan to attend any League meetings. In that case, you will have the privilege of paying fines at the end of the year. As to the rules—don't become ac- quainted with them—then no one will ex- pect you to obey them. Helene—There are four mails a day, and if you write letters semi-occasionally, you may receive one occasionally. Don't wait for others to get mail from their boxes, but cover as many as possible while getting yours. Letters may be post- ed in the village or college postoffice, on the parlor table, or down the dust-shaft, but the first two routes are most reliable. Mary J.—I am glad that you are in- terested in the faculty, and wish to ingra- tiate yourself with them. It is a very good sign. You wish to know how to go about it? Well, say “Hullo to the young members of the faculty. It makes them feel at home. Cut frequently, they always like that. Plan to attend as many functions as possible at Amherst. It gives more of them an opportunity to act as chaperone. But you don't need to precede the faculty from the dining-room; they know the way. In general, trv to draw them out in conversation, and let them feel that you like them. Sally—Yes, the boats are for use, and you do not have to rent them. The names printed on them are the names of the boats themselves. We are sorry, but Freshmen really arc not allowed to canoe. Their lives are too precious. Only faculty arc allowed indulgence in the sport. The marble in the center of the grove is not a drinking fountain, it is Mary Lyon’s monument. Mary Lvon was the founder of Mount Holyoke Seminary. The upper- class girls whom you may see roaming about in the tall grass during the earlv morning hours arc not all poets. They are probably catching grasshoppers for Zoology I. Polly—No, don't pay any attention to the bulletin boards; one is very apt to find inconvenient notices on them. Genevieve—Rooms are a serious prob- lem. Don't fail to buy all your furnish- ings at the rink in the fall. There are special prices for Freshmen. Wool worth’s in Holyoke is another good shopping center. I should have as a foundation yards of fish net, containing pictures of all my High School mates. The group pictures on upper-class girls walls are probably class pictures. Keep a string of paper dolls on your screen before Cbrist- mas vacation; no one will then guess your classification. Have a good color scheme of college banners. Yes, pets are always welcomed by the matrons. 179 THE LLAMARADA E'LLE'CJiJ L, pO p Pyl' O J 5 BREAKS THE MONOTONY Dk. W.—Let one of the Freshmen go out this time, Miss R-e. H—-r.T R-e—Oh, no indeed. I don't mind serving. It breaks the monotony. LACK OF RESPECT Sophomore (having just collided with a new member of the faculty)— I wish hese Freshmen would know their place, and step aside for us to pass. A LEADING QUESTION Junior—Yes, each member of the French department gives a different exam! Why, Freshman year my room-mate and I were taking the same course but with different instructors. In the June exam, she finished in three-quarters of an hour, and 1 slaved awav for two hours and a half! Sympathetic Freshman—Oh my! and and was it really the difference in exams ? MYTHOLOGY RETOLD P-e H—c Oh, Charybdis was a woman, at least, I think she was, and she was pursued by something, and felt so indignant that she leaped into the sea and became a bark. WHAT'S THE DIFFERENCE Freshman No. i (coming out of book- store. with blue book)—Do you know where the exam is? Freshman No. 2 (who has a similiar blue book)—Mercy, no. But I think it's in one of the Mary buildings. Mr. Dawson—What does Prof. James say about holding attention? M— W—i.ls—He says you can't hold it more than a second. J-i-R H----k (in Milton class)—Oh, Miss C., I think one of the ministers a few Sundays ago referred to the story of Narcissus in his sermon. (She proceeds to relate the story.) Miss C.—Oh, Miss H., that is the story of Hyancinthus, and we spoke of it in this class. (Sympathetic glances from fellow students.) Freshman to Mr. Hammond— I want to pay you for that kimona you got me. Mr. Hammond looks puzzled. Yes, you know that second-hand ki- mona you got me. Mr. Hammond looks more puzzled. Freshman— Oh!—I meant cotta. BUT— One Saturday morning B----a B----n is observed in chapel in all her glad rags, including hat and gloves. Going away over Sunday? No, I don't have anything Saturday morning so I thought I'd visit schools. New Instructor (examining class cards)—I understand that these red cards belong to the Seniors, and the yellow to the Juniors, do they not? What does this green one mean ? Class (in unison)—Freshmen! Wc hear that an order was received at the Stationery the other day for Plato's Apologies to Socrates. An Astro-Botanic Quiz THE stars all shine like daisies when the night shade's in the sky, But are there any flowers a-growing up on high ? Did one climb into the zenith before the dawn of day, Could one even pluck a milk-weed beside the milky way? ISO THE LLAMARADA Gymnasium Indisposition •VfORBUS GYMNASICUS is an epidemic which has been prevalent in the college world for the last few years. The symptoms are not danger- ous, but the disease is so general that some concern is being felt about it. It attacks those in every class, and is apt to appear at any rime during the year; although it has been observed that its appearance is most common during the hi st of each semester. It never troubles one long at any one time. It usual- ly begins suddenly about ten minutes before the gym class of the patient, and sometimes en- tirely disappears soon after it is too late to attend the class. No symptoms are felt beforehand, and the patient can always eat and sleep regularly as usual. This indisposition is often ac- companied by a great zeal for out-of-door sports; sometimes by a sudden fondness for read- ing stories. Other pleasant pastimes assume unusual at- tractiveness, during the time that the patient is suffering most acutely with this trouble. On the other hand, the mere sound of the words, gym suit, wand drill, or dumb bells, have been known to throw the suf- ferer almost into a delirium. Those who have taken this peculiar phenomena most to heart are a group of people known as GYM INSTRUC- TORS. They are doing all in their power to annihilate this college evil, and their unselfish devotion to the cause deserves better success than they have met with in the past. Only one really successful remedy has been discovered. That is called DOCTORSEXCUSE. This is rather hard to procure, however, and therefore is not entirely satisfactory. GYMCUTS af- ford temporary relief and are much used, as they may be taken by the patient without the assistance of a doctor. But these grow ineffectual toward the end of the semester. Many people are watching the devel- opment of this disease with much interest, and it is hoped that somebody will soon dis- cover an antidote which will completely remove this plague from our otherwise delightful college life. WANTED WANTED -Steps to be designated as the Junior steps, for rest and added dig- nity to the above-named class. tS°7 WANTED — Universal grinder; experi- enced operator. Llamarada Board WANTED—Permission to enlarge the Library steps to accommodate the whole Freshman class. WANTED—Illustrations of the High Womanly Ideal to hang in the small reception rooms. WANTED -Canvassers, solicitors and collectors, glib of tongue, tactful in spirit, and of unbounded Christianity. Exper- ience not required. Student League Y. W. C. A. College Settlement WANTED—Faculty, no longer than two years out of college, with a keen sense of humor and cheerful resignation to sitting out Amherst dances with Fresh- men. VANTED—Chemistry aprons perfectly whole. WANTED—Cheap. Set of Gibbon, not particular how much worn by use. W ANTED—A Bible! Please sign! WANTED—Ho! A grasshopper foi Baby Zoo! THE LLAMARADA 1 S1 The Borrowed Table Cloth T AULINE, do stop playing and use your brains instead of your fingers.” Pauline turned slowly round on the piano stool and gazed at the ceiling with a bored ex- pression. “Well?” “Let’s do something.” “For instance? You seem to object to the ‘something’ I was doing.” “It is most ‘quiet hours, ’ and you would have to stop anyway. Let’s have a spread.” “Spread, Ruth! you are going to two this week, you will turn into a regular glutton.” “Oh, Pauline! you know it is not the eats I long for in the depths of my soul, but the enjoy- ment of getting it ready.” “All right.” Pauline got off the stool, and the two girls went upstairs to prepare. “Now to take inventory.” Pauline stood in the center of the room, and watched Ruth questioningly. “There is a can of chicken in the book-case; we can get butter, milk and saltines at Ellen’s.” Ruth checked off the things on her fingers. “We have chocolate and sugar, and what is left of the cake I got from home last week—if it isn’t all dried up. 1 am sure we can get up a perfectly corking spread.” “And may I inquire whom we are to invite ?” “H’m. Let’s ask those two Freshmen in room 60. Methinks they have a lean and hun- gry look. I ‘would they were fatter.’” “Go and ask them then, while I get the things together, and then we will go to the store.” ‘“I go, I go.’” Ruth stole quietly down the corridor, to be met by a huge “Engaged” sign on the closed door. “Pauline, they are engaged. They ‘think too much; such men are dangerous.’” “That's all right,” cheerfully answered Paul- ine who had now entered into the spirit of the spread. “They put that up to keep out the other Freshmen. Just write a note and slip it under their door with sufficient noise, and you will hear from them before long.” 182 THE LLAMARADA Ruth acted on this suggestion and in a short time an answering envelope was slipped under their door. She pounced upon it: u ‘I sent a message to the fish; I told them ‘This is what I wish The little fishes of the sea, They sent an answer back to me. The little fishes' answer was'— “I knew they would come if they got the chance. Got your money ? Come on.” At last they were ready to set the table. Ruth gave a gasp of dismay— “ Pauline, we have no tablecloth. I sent the one we keep here, home last week to be washed. What shall we do?” She thought a minute. “We can borrow one.” “Where?” “ From the linen closet downstairs, of course.” “ But you would never dare—” “Of course I would. It is a very brilliant idea, Madam. Are you coming mit ?” Cautiously they crept downstairs to the dining-room door. The door of the matron’s room was open and someone was moving in the serving room. “‘Foiled again,’” muttered Ruth as they crept back again. “However, ‘if at first you don’t succeed—’” The second time they found the coast clear. “If anyone hears us they will think we are after college crackers,” Ruth hopefully suggested. All was dark and quiet. Ruth stole along the wall on tiptoe to the door of the little dining- room, while Pauline waited in breathless sus- pense. The minutes sped—it seemed as if Ruth would never return. She thought someone would surely discover them, and was on the point of following her room-mate, when Ruth appeared carrying something white. Pauline grabbed her, and with subdued giggles they ran back to their room. “Do you know, Pauly dear, we really need some flowers. Mary Brown has some, and we will borrow those.” As sheopenedthe door, she met a Senior who caught sight of the festive array within. “How pretty your table looks, Ruth. It seems so homelike with a cloth. Where did you get it?” Ruth’s heart jumped furiously—had they been seen when they borrowed it, or did she suspect ? “Why,” she answered, smiling, “ It is so good of you to say so. I bring them up from home for spreads. I live so near, you know.—And that’s the honest truth,” she added to herself. “Stolen fruits taste sweetest.” The spread was a grand success. Much spice was added by the fact that it was eaten off a college table- cloth. THE LLAMARADA “Now to get it back,” Ruth rambled on, as they were clearing up. “ Ob! ‘ out, damned spot! out, I say!’” “What’s the matter now ?” Pauline inquired. “Alas, alack. In sooth I have spilled the chocolate upon it, and verily we will have to have it washed.” So the tablecloth went to the laundry and for a week it lay heavy on their consciences. They lived, or at least Pauline did, in fear lest some- thing be said about a missing tablecloth. The night it was returned, Ruth saw the matron start to prayer meeting. With bated breath she flew to get the cloth. Racing along the corridor she dashed blindly around a corner, and brought up suddenly against someone hurrying from the opposite direction. “ I beg your pardon,” gasped Ruth, “ I was— why what— ?” The other girl had seized the tablecloth down which a broad black stream was running. “ Don’t let it get on the floor,” she cautioned. “Oh! r m so sorry, and Jap-a-lac—” 183 “Never mind, no use crying over spilt milk, you know.” Ruth grasped the cloth and sped back to her room. “Pauline,” she cried, “murder will out! I am quite convinced—look!” She opened the stained cloth. “I ran into Marion Harmon carrying a dish of Jap-a-lac, and—behold the result! Now I’ll have to ’fess up! I am going down now and ‘take the instant by the forward top’—and if I perish, I perish.” She had said the words lightly, but her heart was heavy as she stood before the matron’s door an hour later. She knocked once, and while she waited waved her hand encouragingly to the waiting Pauline. Then she knocked again and without another backward glance, she turned the handle and stepped within. Fifteen minutes later, a very subdued maiden opened the door. Within the shelter of Pauline’s comforting arms, she said only, “Are these things, then, necessities ? Then let us meet them like necessities. It is finished, Pauline, don’t say anything more about it.” 1S4 THE LLAMARADA The Travels of a Telegram WHAT is this piece of pa-per ? This piece of pa-per is a tel-e-gram. When did the tel-e-gram start from Hol- yoke ? The tel-e-gram start-ed from Hol-yoke at eight in the morn-ing. When did the tel-e-gram reach South Hadley ? The tel-e-gram reached South Had-ley at nine in the morn-ing. What hap-pened when the tel-e-gram reached South Had-ley? Some-one in the Sup-er-in-ten-dent’s of-fice tel-e-phoned the tel-e-gram to the ma-tron. What did the ma-tron do with the tel-e- phoned tel-e-gram ? The ma-tron gave the tel-e-phoned tel-e-gram to a girl to rake to room 54. What time did the tel-e-gram get to room 54? The tel-e-gram got to room 54 at e-lev-en in the morn-ing. Where was the girl to whom the tel-e-gram was sent ? The girl to whom the tel-e-gram was sent was not at home. What hap-pened to the tel-e-gram then ? 'The tel-e-gram was giv-en to her room- mate. When did she give the tel-e-gram to her room-mate ? She gave the tel-e-gram to her room-mate at one in the af-ter-noon. What did the tel-e-gram say? The tel-e-gram said, “Meet me at ten this morn-ing in Hol-yoke.” THE LLAMARADA 185 Extraact from a Leckchah in Histry J. j ’APOLYUN was the half-way house be- tween a barbayun and a trickalor. You might advantageously get this idea. ’Smatter of faact, if he hadn’t been a niilitry man he would inevitably have been litry, from the standpoint of the barbayun invasions. His culchad im- mralty was artificial and subversive. (Pra-aps you’d better make a note of that.) Napolyun was a posah and a most abamabie liah. All this is due to the faact that England retained Indya, and lie was afraid of his wife Josaypheen. B’ the bye, the accracy of this vehy illuminating state- ment is far from unimpeachable. This intresting, but vehy dubyous figgah sent a fewtyle bulletin to his pufectly good, but in a most extrodnary state of inefficiency troops. 186 THE LLAMARADA Then he did a vehy foolish thing. He was perched on top of the Alps, with one foot on eithah side and right hyah he dropped the Princess Anne like a hot potato. This was vehy baad for her, and Napolyun was fewious. I don’t b’lieve you see what I’m driving at but it was all due to the faact that th’ee hostyle armies edged up, won a moral victry and he had to cave in. I think I’d better show this by a maap. This is my speci’lty, but I don’t know as you can weed my witing. H’wever that’s a digwession. ’Tall events in the broadest sense it was nec’sry to adopt new taactics, and he squeezed anothah army out of France, composed of little family pahties. He was badly frightened time ’n time again at his dangah, and galloped with marvellous rapidity out of Waagraam. After all’s said and done, the militry and litry histry of this extrod’nary character is pufectly That’s as far as I will go today in the leck- chah. I think I will overhaul your weeding. Miss -----, how much weeding have you done ? How about the memwahs ? Have you wed any memwahs ? Well, Miss ----, I should weccommend some memwahs. I should like to know how many in the class have wed memwahs? Well, Miss----, you don’t seem to be vehy suah, are you ? That’s vehy bad! How are you going to communicate to anyone what you have wed, if you don’t know the name of the authah ? Miss -----, what weeding have you done ? How is anyone to understand you if you say “FernierreVy It’s usually pronounced Fourn ay. Miss the bell. ratten. blushes. Kindly intervention of THE LLAMARADA 1S7 From our German Correspondent J EAR Best Friendin— Your Letter has to-me much Pleasure gecaused, wherefore I to-you very much thank, also thank I for the to-me by You gegiven all- heartiest Congratulations for my Engagement with Mr. Potz. Dear Miss Helen, it is him, of whom I to you last Summer to Nantasket told-about have. It is yes wonderful, how You, what 1 to-You him, and New York, about gesaid have, well remember. Have I really to Nantasket so ge- looked as if I would be in Love ? Well, so will I to-you tell,—I was, I believe it anyhow, as I Mr. Potz geliked have from the moment when I him have first gemet, which before one year was. Also Mr. Potz comes from Stuttgart, Germany, the-same which my Home is, and this is still one Reason I suppose that we both could not help of liking one-other. All my Friends, who Mr. Potz know, weren delighted when they the News heard, and I have the ambeautifullest Letters from the Father and the Mother Mr. Potzens gereceived, and from all his Sisters and brothers auch, which to our happiness yes vie! adds. I wish only, that You Mr. Potz one Day meet and Yourself then judge can, whether I a good Paste or not have. He will in the next a few days on here he and if You then to House are, so may I with him will go and him around-bring and You call. Now, my dear Miss Helen, I wish, that you the-same would do, and one very nice Young Man engaged get, and happy be, just so happy as I am. Ach, I dreamed of never, that so great Happiness in this World existieren would. Mr. Potz sends to-You his Regards, as I to-him often about you and the Good times which we to Nantasket together gehad gespoken have. Kindly excuse You my bad german-english, will english never proper learn, well know I. I am Your loving You Friendin Rosa Hahn 188 THE LLAMARADA Sonnet to a Fountain Pen rjpHOU fountain of all joy and darkest pain, In whom my wandering, varying moods do blend, Come! Now from thee a fluent stream I’d gain, With which to honor thee, my pensive friend. Toward thee is daily all my ink-lination, In thee how many useful thoughts I find! I faint, I fail with bitter separation. Thou, thou at times to dryness art inclined, But when thy thoughts do fluent flow, thy match Is nowhere found, save where there silent stands The impress of thyself, a growing patch Upon my white and close-caressing hands. And as I close, I’d merely like to state I hope the point of this will pen-etrate. asked him to a carnival, She thought she would be nice, The maid was in a melting mood— Alas! so was the ice THE LLAMARADA 1S9 The Babes in New York Being a Dark Episode in the Lives of Two Daughters of Mount Holyoke (On the Boat) T last we’re getting in, there is Desbrosses Street and the landing. Where are the suit cases and where is my coat ? What, the statue of Liberty ? No, yes, there it is way down there, and see that ocean steamer coming in! Oh, 1 just love New York I can’t wait to show you around! Won’t we have a grand time tomorrow ? (At the Hotel) I his is a fine hotel, isn’t it ? And wasn’t that whipped cream stuff good r 1 feel as grand as a million- aire! I’ve only eighty cents, by the way, but you have plenty, and Louise will come in the morning. Only three ? I supposed you had at least ten! Well, it’ll be all right when Louise comes. (On the Wharf) Mere comes the boat, and now for Louise and some money. We ’ll have lots of fun, we three, doing New York. I m thankful that hotel bill was only three dollars. What on earth would we have done if it had been more r I don’t see her, do you ? Why, 1 don’t dare to think what would happen if she didn’t come! I don’t know a soul I could get money from. But then, she must be there. (On the Street) Telegraph for money ? What an inspiration! Probably they’ll pay it out to us sort of like a money order. Here’s an office. 1 want to telegraph for money, please; 1 ’m sure I don’t know what to write. I supposed he do some red tape stuff and give us the money. Why of course 1 know to whom 1 ’m tele- graphing. Will you please tell me what to do? I don’t quite under- stand. But— Do I have to put down Western Union r That costs so much more. I don’t live any- where. I mean, I’m only in New York for the day. Call at the Broadway office ? Not come for three hours ? Thirty-five cents r (In Bryant Square) 1 shan’t call at that office again for at least fifteen minutes. I ’m so tired of waiting in this hateful little square—but we’ve got to have some place to sit down. Arc you sure you’re not very hungry ? I’d spend our six cents if Mama hadn’t always told me to keep some extra money in case of emergencies. If 190 THE LLAMARADA A Familiar Strain we’d only sent the telegram collect we’d have been positively rich. A headache ? 1 ’m awfully sorry. Oh, dear, I never spent such a misera- ble day! (At the Office) Why, I ve looked at the tele- gram ! I could have told you whom it was from if you d told me not to look at it. Identify myself? Have you a letter or card, or anything? Oh, would the initials on the back of this pin do ? Thank you ever so much. Did money ever feel so good : Now for the very first train, and I never want to see New York again! LITTLE mouse, within the wall Stop your nibbling, do, I pray— I shall not go to sleep at all If you will not go away. You may eat my crackers up, You may taste my cake and cheese, But I wish that you would sup Far more softly, if you please. Little mouse, within the trap You are caught at last I see, 'Twas a very sad mishap Thus cut short your destiny. And yet I, the truth to tell Weep not muchly at your plight; I may keep my cake and jell— I'll also get some sleep tonight! ________ THE LLAMARADA __ Advice Posted on Second Corridor in Pearsons Hall 191 192 THE LLAMARADA The Result of a Snow Storm A YOUNG man sits at his office desk At the N----- Soap Company, And pores o’er the dusty ledgers and tiles As busy as he can be. He is young and seems to he free from care, There are no gray hairs in his head. He’s as happy as anyone can he Who must work for his daily bread. But he’s happier far when the postman brings A letter for him from a lass, And his face lights up with joy when he sees The postmark. South Hadley, Mass Bur when he opens the envelope And reads what is written there. He cries aloud in his grief and pain. He wails and tears his hair. “Alas! Alas! Alack-a-day!’’ The young man cries in his woe, When he learns that his old friend M— Is buried beneath the snow' THE LLAMARADA 193 He fain would not believe it, But he fears it is the truth, That M--------was frozen e’en as she slept, M------and also R-------. To think that the charming young person So warm hearted, jolly and nice, Should succumb to the blasts of the winter And be turned to a statue of ice. To think that this beauteous young maiden, So happy, so young and so gay, No longer exists as a maiden, But only as M------frappe! My grief I shall never get over So 1 know what I’m going to do; I’m going to go to the North Polar Sea Till I turn to an iceberg, too. ♦Note Two Junior� retired one balmy evening with the windows wide open. Unfortunately a blizzard came up during the night which nearly buried them, all unconsious, beneath its soft billows. Out of these simple facts, they made a very touching tale and above arc the sentiments of a young man upon hearing the news. 194 THE LLAMARADA The Jolly Junior HE mends her clothes with passe partout. And sticks her ruchings in with glue With common pins she pins her tears. With sidecombs combs her flying hairs. You ne’er would think to see her room It ever, ever felt a broom. She never sweeps a dust cloth o’er, She cooks her spreads upon the floor Thus dwells this jolly Junior here, In unrestrained joy and cheer. THE LLAMARADA 19« Program Two Step, “College Life” ........ Hall Waltz, “Dream of Childhood” ...... fValdtenfel Two Step, “Molly O” ..... . . Schwartz Waltz, “Golden Sunset” ......... Hall Two-Step, “Silver Heels” ....... Moret Waltz, “Gloriana” ........ Brewer Two-Step, “Moonlight” ........ Moret Waltz, “Madcap Princess” ....... O'Hare Two-Step, “Happy Heine” ....... Haines Waltz, “In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree” .... Harris I N T K EMISSION Two-Step “Yankee Doodle Hoy” . ... Cohen Waltz, “Lady of the North” ....... Blanke Two-Step, “Pearl and the Pumpkin” ... Brattan Waltz, “ Dream of Heaven ” ....... Bauer Two-Step, “Tammany” ... ... Van Tilzei Waltz, “Queen of Hearts” ... ... Grimm Two-Step, “Keep a Cosy Corner in your Heart for Me” Waltz, “That’s what the Daisy Said” Van Tilzer Two-Step, “47th Regiment” ... Herbert THE LLAMARADA HIT Who’s Who in the Junior Class? 0 R I M A N N A E B E No, M-------is not the queen of England or the head of a department here. Her cool stand-offish air is probably imported from Boston, likewise the tilt of her chin. We rather hate to blame any city for her squelches. U T R II FPUBU M Everyone who knows this young woman, will admit that she is a “perfectly dandy” girl with a “terribly splendid” intellect, a “simply lovely” voice, a “perfectly grand” personality and the “killingest way” of always think- ing everything is “awfully fine” so that you even dare risk a grind like this. R A S II A R A L N O D Snippet wishes she were tall Mama’s “Blossom?” Not at all. Saizie wishes she were haughty. Aren’t Miss A----’s wishes naughty? Lex eh N ebent t Miss B------ of Jackson—“Jackson? You don’t know when? Jackson is? Why, my ilcar, Jackson is in a perfectly good state called Michigan. You’ll pardon Miss B------ if she is having an awfully good time starling in astronomy.” 0 R A N 1 M K L A B E Would you like to know who a girl is, where she is from, who her father, grandfather, great-grandfather were, why she came to Holyoke instead of Smith,—ask M---------. She is a walking Bureau of Information, and cur- iosity is her instructor. Y M I L E D I X G O G She cares not if the world go wrong or right, She cares not if the day be dark or light. Her bright smile cheers us on our weary way. Oh! may she always with 07 stay! A Y M L A L E N With brow serene and calm, She walks life ’s dreamy maze; For her no troubling.qualm. Unruffled is her gaze. THE LLAMARADA 198 Liu j a D a m a s Another A----, J----S. Most energetic, I’ll confess— More fond of joke Than are some folk— When not on herself, ne’er the less! H A L I Z E B E T R I G G B S B------is a hustler! Watch her walk. You can tell that she has made up her mind, by the way she puts down her feet. B--------’s head can take strides too. She invariably gets there. She arrived in time for Sopho- more honors, as well as a place on the Mount Holyoke and Llamarada boards. E N L A W 0 B R E K One dimple in each cheek, Her chin is dimpled too, A bow upon her hair, The loss of which she’d rue. A R M T II A N 0 B W E Twas two o’clock in the morning— She rose with sleepy eyes, Mount Holyoke ward to wander, To see the bright sunrise. 'Twas ten o’clock in the morning, And back from the mountain top Poor M-------went to bed again As soon as she could drop. ’Twas four in the afternoon, I never shall forget, When M-------asked with smothered yawns, “lias the rising bell rung yet?” R T H U N A D R E W S In spite of numerous “distractions,” R----shows great power of concen- tration. In fact, if you could see her plugging German after lunch, you would never dream that she had spent the morning serving cocoa to her friends, and the evening before entertaining friends from Williamstown. T U R H Y O B N E D You want something done? Here is R-------; she is just waiting for the chance to do someone a kindness. But 1 warn you, don’t attempt to discuss some less virtuous person’s failings with R---, or she will promptly catalogue for you all that estimable person’s good qualities. THE LLAMARADA 199 Sejies Roubn She is a girl nuite wondrously wise With a thoughtful look in her eyes. She believes every tale, Whether true, false, or stale And never shows any surprise. A C I L E NoRBW Oh! once she was a Freshman green, 'Phis maid from Holyoke town, But now she is a jolly Junior Known as A------own. R A C O L N I E TOBOS Who’s that swinging in the rings? C----B---- Who’s that performing on the boom? C----B---- Who’s that jumping o’er the rope? C----B---- Who’s that climbing up the ladders? C----B---- Who’s a wonder? C----B---- E R B A T H LeH A Y You go to Lab. at nine each day. You go again at two, You stay there all the time, they say, I’m glad I’m 1—not you! Bazilbteh Tihctennbd B---needed shoes badly and so To purchase them off she did go, She took “quite some” care And brought home a pair; They proved to be men’s—what a blow! Elnel Tubtecrik Some of the things E--can do with calmness and indifference;— Make idiotic remarks. Receive Amherst callers any evening in Exam. week. Say “Du bist ein Esel.” Make cocoa on all occasions. Cut chapel. 200 THE LLAMARADA A U k A L R A C N E I� T E R L----is such a perfect little lady, that one really can’t find a break or foible to g ind her on. She carries an atmosphere of perpetual shyness like a guard around her, and it’s the “lucky few have the pass-word to the center. T I D E II L A FEC E---- C-----you know her! The tall girl with the brown eyes. She’s rooming alone this year. We only wonder who starts her on time for class- es, cars, etc. Ibsese Large There is a young lady named B--- Who has fuzzy hair, 1 confess, She combs it so high It near reaches the sky. Effective, you say? Well! I guess! N I L L I L A V 1 r A I) N O S An animated giggle, Two dimples and a half, A happy grin personified, An enervated laugh. G E S A N M A H D O M N x Anxious A-----as vacation draws near, suggestive signs begin to appear on A----’s desk. ‘‘Do not forget to register at your last recitation.” Forlenec Chimteil ‘‘Is the horse a vain thing for safety ? ” Anyone who has met “ Teddy ” knows what she thinks. Why, she ‘‘just adores horses,” and “the idea of their being unsafe.” Can you wonder then, that for the sake of a ride,she even utilizes the banisters: A R L A C M E N L E C T I dream as I talk, 1 sleep as I walk, My time in loafing is spent; In fact I am lazy, My mind often hazy. My name! It is C--------C— Soulie Nocnolyl Maiden fair, Maiden fair, Where did you get that vacant stare? THE LLAMARADA 201 Tihde Ma dn o Brain paths deep in Latin And old heathen lore, While from busy lingers, Posters come galore. W O N S A T HlZBALETE E-------shows such commendable loyalty to the odd numbers, that she skips over from 1905 to 1907, and refuses to put on cap and gown this sem- ester. Idteii R e g l e n d Automobile? No, that wasn’t an automobile. It was just E---- late for basketball. Does she carry a head-light? No, she doesn't need one, she has a dimple. T A R R E H S I H F E R B------took Bible, B------took more. B------likes Hebrew, For her it’s no bore. Fascinations of Bible Perhaps passed us by, For B------takes Bible— 1 wonder why. H A R C E L W ODD No, Hipp, the big elephant is not “Hippo,” but “Jumbo;” Una was a woman, not a lion; and a Lanson is not a drop light. Some day you may learn to distinguish a cat’s skull from a kitten’s skeleton, and in the very distant future you may see the point to a joke. T S H E R XOFCROFT With a jolly jack-tar roll, Goes this tender-hearted soul. Is she out for a stroll? No, she’s not! To her class she will be late If she keeps on at this gait. What will be her fate? Oh! what! H E N L E HBSBAGUH She talks in riddles all the time, Sports queer things by the score; She’s “awfully-swell, ” has lots of style.” She’s “all of that and more.” 202 THE LLAMARADA E L A L A ME P O C E A merry laugh in the quiet hall, A stubborn discussion on the stair, Smiles for her friends as they pass along, But never a song from this maiden rare. L A C I E X U D N We are wondering if when the retiring bell rings, A-ever puns by say- ing, “1 believe 1 have everything I)----------------tonight.” Olarchett Luigbert Cries C------, tossing on the bed, “Those heavy footsteps overhead Are driving me insane; The mouse is squeaking in the wall; The steam is hissing worst of all; 1 try to sleep in vain!” V A I V D E S O N “My father will never let me use slang,” Once heard Miss V---say, But a “jag in her attic’ she has when she’s blue, “ Do you like baked apples?” is her “ How d’you do.” And she talks all the livelong day. E L B A M ESNAO T Singing anthems after ten, Of the brave Benaiah, Or “Once a Lady Loved a Big” Or “ Here’s to Jedidiah;” Rippling out her wheezy laugh At other people’s folly, This girl is M--every time, Renowned for being jolly. 0 L I N R E lUL H Tell me not in mournful numbers How many classes E— has cut. Do her sins disturb her slumbers? Surely they might do so,—But! FolreneC 1) e r F l e l d “ Lab.!” “ Lab.!!” “ Lab.!!!” The result of so much “ Lab.” is that 1907 has lost “Floppy.” THE LLAMARADA 203 Neleh Targised You surely have heard II-say, That high marks come her way, And with those extra credits plenty, She’s sure to graduate at twenty. I S S E E B D O W O . i'i There’s a loyal member of 1907,” said the visitor as a black sweater and orange head appeared around the comer. N I R E II A T A K R E E N G When Sophomore year— Junior year Then I sufficient— We inseparable. E L A L R A D P E R E---- 1)------minds her own affairs so well that she never gets into scrapes, never flunks, never has to cut, never feels remorse over her gossiping criticisms. T E B H Z A I L E D A II D O X Hello, peeps, I’m orfully glad to see you. [Hug No. 1.] My dear, I thought I’d “connip” tonight. Harrie and Carriett-no,-Carrie and Harriett were talking and suddenly stopped, and the room was so still you could hear the click took, no, I mean the tlock kick, oh dear, what do 1 mean? Well you know anyway. [Hug No. 2.] E R R A C I R A F R E N C------- is good and C-----is bright She’ll aid anyone who’s in trouble; But wait till the night, when out is each light, And her bravery bursts like a bubble. E N D A OOMRB • In glad array the Faculty In pillowed ease recline, For this is Sunday night, and “Ted” Has asked them in to dine. Nilda l e h t e G I h G I n s Who was it went to Silver Bay To hear them preach and hear them pray, But left her Bible home with mother And was forced to buy another? 204 THE LLAMARADA S I E S E J C () K L E |-----looks meek, J------looks mild, But don't be deceived by the looks of that child; Still waters run deep, as has often been said, You'll find her just full of the dickens, instead. E M B A L Y A II E S M-----enthuses in Llamarada Board meeting:— “Say, girls, I just think we ought not to spare any effort to make this book just the grandest one that was ever published! Can’t we have our pictures taken right away? (Roars from the Board.) M-----:—“What did 1 say? I don’t see the joke!” V E L Y N E R O M G A N To be always and ever a talking And talking of men is her whim. “Strike up the band, here's the sailor,” Is always her favorite hymn. N A N A F U H FORD To grind a girl about her size, In my opinion’s mighty silly; To say she walks with Faculty? Oh, mercy! no, 1 think that's pilly— To hint at brilliancy in class. Indeed, that's not for the likes of me, To bother at all,-where's the use! Woman, give up, here’s a dish of tea. H U T R I) O O G IT I C R “To eat and sleep, it is enough.” E I R R A II T EYWOHDO Could you care for II-'s vocabulary? It is perfectly good, perchance, when you come to think of it. R A H A S C M G R A H T How I love the ancients, How 1 like their style, The Worthy Home o’ Horace, Will e’er my heart beguile. THE LLAMARADA 205 FlOEXREC X I T H K M A “F--------T-----? Isn’t she the little girl with fluffy hair, a turn-up nose, pretty white teeth, and a laugh that goes down the scale and up again? Oh ves, 1 know her. Did you say that she is majoring in history? Oh, excuse me, simply interested in the department ?” U I S E L O R O W B N “Yes, college has greatly improved me. Why, when I lirst came, I weighed only seventy-eight pounds, but now 1 weigh eighty. You see. mother sends me a box every two weeks, and when she doesn’t send me one, she sends flowers, and so 1 am honestly getting fat.” T A E K LoHDE N “Isn’t this paper an awful bore! I shall get F and no more.” This is K--’s continual strain. Wait my friends, weep not in vain! The paper comes back, and what do you C Just what you would expect it to B A—great success. w U S A N S R U B R The presence of all the poets in her bookcase might suggest a fondness for poetry, but, as a matter of fact, it marks only a fondness for JAM. R I E R A C R U II L B T T U Hel-lo! Oh, de-dea-dc-dear! Just came from committee meeting, and have just got to get notes for that department meeting, and Li.amy meeting tonight, and rehearsal at nine—. 1 must study! Where will my practising come in? Oh dc-de-de-dear! Good-bye. E I Z Z I l Olhmes “Nothing was heard but the silence.” H E L E N K A T H R U D K-------with the tawny hair. Eatables in order—always there! At basketball is quite a shark, Always game for any lark. 0 I R M A N R A P T T Plump and bright and merry, All the livelong day, Smiling very sweetly,— This is M—:-’s way. 206 THE LLAMARADA P R I C S A L L i CfiAHOKC Dear old joyous Priscy Says she ne’er was blue, But am—oh, here she comes. Why, I’m smiling, too. E N I) A L U H L Of course you have seen her sitting in state in the Library. She can di- rect you to any book you may want, she can explain the system of cata- loguing, can tell the number of volumes in the Library, but can’t under- stand how the Library door gets open Saturday noon before she arrives with the key. A A D L A H L t I, A— C. II----, being of sane mind do bequeath to my heirs, one great propensity for blushing on condition that this art be not practised until own- er be fifty, one great loathing for math., one large love for lit., and my col- lege account book. February 8, 1906 N A T L A I E N O J S E Does N------- like math.? Theoretically perhaps, but as for practise! Did you hear of the time she wanted some bookcase curtains, and meas- ured millimeters and translated it yards? It is said that she had enough for her bookcase and also for three windows—but that was Freshman year! Dothory Trestes “Great hat! This is Sunday morning, and I've got to mend my silk petti- coat or die the death of a rag-babv. “Mother dear Jerusalem! I’ve always had the worst dom. work in college, or my name’s mud!” “Oh! slush, you won’t grind me on giving ten cents to charity last year, wee-yeh?” Nobody but an awfully unrefined person would say some of the things 1 do. Garce Towes G-----is a girl who knows her own mind And is sure of herself, you will find. Her easy nod and confident “yes,” Mean “I know,” and not, “I guess.” Lila J n e a s “There is something in her manner And something in her style, And something in th’ way she speaks That is just my style.” THE LLAMARADA 207 0 L u Leehwer This is the maid with the Learned girl profile, Nose, chin, and forehead, and wavy dark hair, Who tosses her head very proudly, but meanwhile Has a hearty “ Ha-Ha” in her laugh which is rare. R A Y M LoHNED M----is my name, Travelling my vocation, A suitor follows in my train, “Palmer” is my station. Y r a m Saks o nt This mischievous maiden vivacious Passes for being audacious, She talks by the yard and bluffs mighty hard, But is winsome, charming and gracious. Pauniel Roc wk l el P-----is such a breezy maid, Always lively, never staid; LTp to something all the time; Loves a song or catchy rhyme. In everything so jolly, Never carries fun to folly; Everybody just loves Polly. A Y M M E D A E S T R Monday —June 1905—Demi goes to see Miss Xeilson about a history major, Tuesday—June 1905—Demi talks with Miss Smith about a math, major. Wednesday—“Lit. is my choice.” Thursday—Demi meditates on math. Friday—Demi ponders on Lit. Saturday—Demi finally decides to stand by history. S A H A R M B I Q U Y Dancing eyes, and curly hair, 'Pall, and big, and bonny, Prettiest of red, red cheeks, Smile that’s always sunny. Who would think that this same lass Could be so systematic? Ah! yes indeed, her very plans Are almost automatic. T e b h Neka d l l B---’s a New Englander right straight through, With her Puritan face, enlarged conscience too; Lives “just out of Boston” as the “best families do,” And to all her convictions remains ever true. 208 THE LLAMARADA Belizbath Nekyno _ What is this? This is a Human Calendar. What does she do? She keeps count of the time until Commencement. When does she begin? Thirtv-two weeks before. N. B. Information on all trains between Springfield and Chicago may be obtained from the above-mimed calendar. I Z A L E T B B H K E C M E Anything to do, did you say? Oh no! this doll for the ''show,” a quia in Calculus, a rehearsal for the play and the small matter of canvassing the college for settlement dues.” Nishtcrie Cewnb m Allegro “Cut? Oh, 1 can’t—I didn’t—you know—I went—down—to—New York to meet—my —father —and sister— when—they came home from—Europe and forgot—to register—or leave—a domestic—work substitute -and now now I’ve lost—all—my—privileges—in cutting—except gym—and—chapel. “Making up for it in those, aren’t you?” “Oh, you Pie!” D N E A C M II P R E N O S I’m a little budget of news, From way down Maine; 1 know where everybody’s going, Whence they came. Tar macre Knigsrbyu Oh Gibbon; when first upon thy pages, 1 saw BULGARIA’S cherished name, I clasped my hands in wild excitement, Rejoicing in my country’s fame. H T O R O I) Y D A M S A When Dot decided to leave her happy home and hie herself Mount Hoi- yokeward, they say she was heard to remark, “I’ll take my dollies and go somewhere else to play.” E R A G R A M T C A C L A M R Y Miggie makes a call at 7.30 P. M. IIul—loo. No, 1 can’t stay a minute. I’m going over to practise. Yes, I’m tired as a chased deer. You know 1 can’t make up my mind whether prefer to get up early and have plenty of time to dress or not. Can you? Bertha’s gone to gym—I don’t see how she got up zip enough, do you? Oh, scratch, is that the twenty-minute bell?” THE LLAMARADA 200 Tchareine Ir me s t e April, 1005. Dear Classmate: This little note to you I send To say the pictures of our friend Are come at last, and are for sale For live cents each, cash without fail. I B A L T H E Z E KlMRREC What dreadful calamity hangs over this young girl? Why that look of haunting terror betokening sleepless nights and days, spent under the shad- ow of the sword of Damocles? The crime of murder is upon her, and she is pursued by the avenger-Mice, did you say? E G P S E M O R Airy, fairy Peg, Stem, sedate is she, Loves the little heathen Far across the sea. S na us Dree If you want anything done promptly call on S---. She reminds one of the energetic housemaid who had the breakfast dishes cleared away, and the beds made before anyone in the house was up. Tabiziiele T t o We have here a terrible shark, • Who is daily making her mark Though she says she’s “a fool” She disdains the dunce stool, And of genius she nurses a spark. In French, she knows all one could know; In Structure, she makes a brave show; While in Pschy and “Lit,” Without working one bit, She kindles her spark to a glow. Hurt Ceerpi The Llamy Hoard gives up in despair when it comes to deciding which is more characteristic of R-, her jolly little laugh, or her loyalty for Mr. Hammond. A A L M Y B S U A R L Dr. L------ always has a remedy for every ill of yours, and scrumptious pin-perfect ginger bread and fruit cake which she doles out with the qui- nine and hot lemonades! 210 THE LLAMARADA T A E R B A L XOHITERTSUE Mr. Yale—Here are your bitter-sweets. We are learning to take defeats; I lost a bet on Harvard, too, And thought I'd win it back from you; But a double bet Thanksgiving Day Will put me square Yours truly, A. Neirarthe G r o e s r K--------was a grumbling Freshman, Grumbling Sophomore, too, Chemistry and Lit were trials, Quizzes made her blue. Cheer up, K-------, grumbling never, Never puts things through, Time to be a jolly Junior, Give up grumbling, do. E h i a t r r Ore Sunny hair, sunny hair, where have you been? All day in the woodlands, where the birds 1 have seen. That quiz is not studied, nor drawn is my map, But I must read this story and then take a nap. E R R C I A EsCHIRER There is a young lady named S-- Who has a most ardent admirer, A volunteer she became And he did the same But his calls are so many they tire her. R A M Y C M T E T N “Hello! Just in time for some woodchuck. I’m simply crazy about it, aren’t you? No? You Easterners are so funny. Miss —, oh. I’m crazy about her! 1 was furious today though, for 1 did have my lesson down pat even if she didn’t think so. Go to Springfield? 1 don’t believe—there’s that awful quiz—well—yes. I'll go on the two o’clock car.” A c l a r Skim When Nimmy has a lot to do, Goodness, what a rush! When Senior maids attractive are Goodness, what a crush! R Y A M GoRSER M---likes to save time. She began Freshman year by going from the run- ning track to the floor by way of the fire escape rope. N. B. Mary was too much for the rope. THE LLAMARADA 211 E L T II E R E S A G I N “A pleasing countenance is a silent recommendation. Rthu Mestold This shy little maiden, they say, All rules was quite prompt to obey, So she was not bl am able When something inflamable Was found on her gas-jet, ah nay, —But poor Florence---- Ileac Ysone 1 know a maid who’ll tell to thee A tale that’s true —apparently. The tale, whate’er the subject be Smacks of plain reality. But trust her not, She jollies thee. Vidas Myra If you want to hear of birds and flowers, Of trees and ferns in woodland bowers, Seek one who loves to spend glad hours In woods and fields. That’s M--! N E E L H M I T S H 9.45 P. M. Oh sav, I’m going to get up with the rising-bell tomorrow.” 8.30 A. M. Say, Ruby, has the bell rung yet? Yes? Oh dear!!” W E D E T U H R There’s a quiet young lady named W----- Her classes she ever doth lead, Her brilliant ideas Fill each one who hears With em’rald-hued envy indeed. E R T E S H W A S H E------- has made a reputation for herself in a good many ways, and here are only a few of her accomplishments and aspirations: 1. She is a tremendous shark. 2. She writes stirring poetry. 3. She hopes some day to read all of Gibbon. 4. She positively adores Kipling. 5. She is sorry that we used Angell’s “Psychy but as that can’t be helped she is determined to read James, too, which is interesting as a novel. 212 THE LLAMARADA A M B I- E OnBLE “ I’m glad to have you in my class. ” Did Mr. Johnston cry. ’ But please, I’d like to drop the course, Was M---------’s meek reply. L A V L B O T E R R S From Ludlow hills not far away. Gentle L---came one day. Mere in Hadley’s college town She has really won renown; For she has a treasure rare, In a mother she can share With all Freshman sick and blue, Needing friends and comfort too. L A T 1 K M I T S II “1 am nearly frantic, I’ve sc� much work to do. Oh dear. I’m perfectly discouraged. ” E II T ID T S I M H Never too busy to help you, And ready to work for her class, Of bright and happy mien. This unassuming lass. G A T E R R I M IT K E L E Do you know her? Have you seen her? Dainty Daisy L—! Who for music has a passion, And is happy as can be. If at Amherst she is dancing, Naughty Daisy L—! I L E N E L V E S T E X S Sweetest little lady, Smallest in her class, Always looking happy, Cheery little lass. That’s Nellie. Just to write a thesis Sat up all one night, Doesn’t need to study anv, •• Can’t help being bright. A M E M W o N S N A S E----S-------- is known as the math, shark; The class statistician; The Freshman who could not write a theme. THE LLAMARADA 213 N e e h l Restans Our II---S-------is a jolly old soul, A jolly old soul “ Bah Jove! ' She dotes on her socks, She dotes on her “bawths,” She dotes on her bracelet watch. Cyul Tosct There is a young lady named S--- Who Beowulf studied a lot, When asked if she’d notion To keep her translation, “When I read the Old English? Guess not!” E U S I L O R E M O S U Y Waterburv Clock Co., Gentlemen: Please send me a good alarm clock warranted for daily use for the rest of my college course. I have tried several kinds and find them unsatis- factory, as they wear out in a short time with such constant use. Yours truly, M. L-----S------ P E R A L B O M I T H C W Pearl is one of the brightest girls of her class. When she laughs the world laughs with her. and who can blame it? While her mouth expands to re- veal two rows of pearly white teeth, her eyelids close until there is only a tiny slit of her dancing eyes in sight. L A R A C T ( S I) A F F R Before an oral examination in Old English:— C------S.—‘ Sav do tell me urhat you have done f � r this exam. Have you really? I haven’t done a thing hardly, except review the translation and read a book on the character of Beowulf and glance over my notes. 1 shall die! I don’t know a thing!” During the examination. C-------, when called upon, recites ten solid min- utes without taking a breath. E X E L H W E S T E Have you ever heard of I I---S----- Who squeals when she a dog doth meet? And when she sees a Treacherous Cat” As loudly cries “For the love of Pat.” Dine T r ox hr u p Grasshopper N---------has come up to town In a green petticoat and a green gown. No one to see her would e’er be afraid — Yet we’ve heard that she is,—lest she be an old maid. 214 THE LLAMARADA G E R A C B E R TORS I’m going to go to the Philippines, Who cares if the saying’s true That one has need of an escort there, Guess a Worcester Tech’ll do. E G R A C Y O T L R A Here comes a young lady called G- Whose course is too rapid to trace. She stars in dramatics As well as athletics And oh! how she does set the pace. A M Y R II O N S D E L M — is a model Junior. She sits at the Freshman end of the table and keeps the conversation up so much that the 1909's couldn’t think of the word homesick if they tried. Nalli Rils T I N G L------talks of dances And of strolls along the beach, But the walks about South Hadley Are quite beyond her reach. D R I M LED E C L E W K O H Oh, in a sense she’s wise we know Her credits are secure, But innocence her eyes do show By looks that are demure. Skedel G u r r e Have you ever been in S---- s room? It’s Sallie here, Sallie there, and Sallie third, until you are ready to make a Sally forth. T E G A R A M R H O P S T O M N Everyone thought Peg a sensible piece Who looked on all men as perfect young geese, And yet she came back a week early, they say, “To find a place” for her Prom, man to stay. A N S E G M ONSTOPH Dark in her room? Oh yes. She has gone to bed. Early? Well, yes, but she doesn’t have to study and always goes to bed by nine o’clock to the tune of “Please go way, and let me sleep.” THE LLAMARADA 215 N E R A H RlNRAWRE In Mead when she a Freshman was, A Sunday caller came. The Powers said hard-heartedly: “This once but ne’er again.” But when on Sunday following Another suitor came,— “Oh, he may come quite often,” For R---had explained. N. B. He was a Sunday school superintendent. Dilmred S a y l e h “Isn’t it grand? Grand—my dear, it’s the grandest thing I ever heard. Simply grand! And do you know, I’ve just had the grandest letter from Tilly. Now, what do you think she says? But anyway, she’s the grandest sister 1 ever had. Come along to my room and I’ll teil you all about it.” It II D E R A T T W S E From out the wild and woolly west Comes E----like a windy gale. Her whistle’s shrill, her step is firm, Her voice is clear and mighty hale. Nomira Keesel ” Yes, you may have heard of it. Everybody did. She couldn’t go to Jun- ior choir, you know. Why? Oh, because she had to go to gym. G A R E C W O R T With “ passe partout” she mends her clothes With little ado dismisses her beaux, Since Cupid aimed his feathered dart Her love has turned to “pie” and Art. Hurt Hits m HER PET AVERSION First Girl—“S--, S , did you say her name is? I wonder if she can be any relation to Jim?” Second Girl—“No, I don’t think she can be; she doesn’t show any par- ticular fondness for him.” A R G E C P H A U M Here is a maiden both charming and sweet; She always looks dainty, she always looks neat. Her clothes and her hair are not a bit mussed, She never talks wildly, she never is fussed. She always looks pleasant, and speaks with a smile, Yet you know that she’s “truly sincere” all the while. 216 THE LLAMARADA I M M A R I R A T H L L When (juestions were asked in chemistry Which stuck us one and all. Who was it starred most brilliantly Ah who, but M---------------T--------1 L Y C U T O N O U G S T H Have you ever watched this maiden Write her strong and dashing hand? In her feats of “breadth of treatment ’’ Such as genius can demand. But appreciation of it Still is lacking ’mong the Wise; To be legible, they beg her. Curl her e’s and dot her i’s. Htur Sellw e Wanted—An example of perpetual motion. Found—At Mount Holyoke, R--- W----playing basketball. She is one indeterminate whirl of hair, heels and bloomers. E I L Y M P H O M A T 9 I admire the towns around Holyoke, Xever lonely, or quiet, or still: Indeed, it is the wish of my heart To live in Thornpson-ville. Run t Melept R--is well up in her studies, but what about the ease and grace with which she leaps the horse in gym? Ask her how she does it! FeRSANC P H 1 L E P W F-- really and truly “laughs until she can't see ’ OCRENFL E R E M O Bress you’ heart, nia honey, Doan’ you know dis little lady, Allays smilin’ lak’ an’ sunny? Wish you jes’ could see her antics When she says she’s “blue!” Tell you what, she’s mighty sly; Reckon, honey, dat she’s Laughin’ all de while at you. THE LLAMARADA 217 R A G C E BUL W I R When we asked for a grind on G-------. the answer was, “G----- lovable child who never does anything grindable is a dear. W I N S G Z I L A B E T H E Rather tall, Madonna pari. Rosebud mouth. Fond of art. Hetbazile H k f l w k u Betty's motto is “Better late than never, ” and she certainly lives up to it. But never mind, whenever 1907 is concerned, she is on time and rivals the tiger in roaring for tin yellow. 0 J K A M 1 E K R A S G E N T M---------'s favorite study is geology. She has a deep interest in the rocks and wells of Green field. M E B L A H N K A S Dainty, cunning and petite, Pink, round face, always sweet. Bijj blue eyes, and dimpled cheeks. This is a glimpse of our classmate M W A L I A L M M A N II O D M Oh Billy’s the boy, the boy. the boy, Billy’s the boy for me. At Prom time and at every time Billy’s the boy for me. E L A Z I B E T H M I W TETO M R E There is a young lady named W--- Came hither for knowledge—what a bore! “ Analyt” is her joy, And calculus a “toy,” To draw curves all her life- she’d adore. A I G L Doowkcoc G--- recites histon' dates in her sleep, and answers in Anglo-Saxon if you speak to her suddenly. But for all that, she has a merry twinkle in her eye, andean play “Way up in the Cocoanut Tree” and similar classics to r e rfection. 218 THE LLAMARADA L E II E N L I W S () N II----- can make anything with chords vibrate to a tune; from an organ, a piano, a violin, a mandolin to a voice or a man’s heart. In working with the last two she introduces a tremulo or a “Tremble so.” L A I L E T E M T I W II O R E ‘Tm L-------M— W---------------, and I’ll do as 1 please!” Is the time-worn excuse of this girl. And often “ I don't care a snap” she says When things are all in a whirl. HrVN T a K T I M C II E L L i« r They say” that it is by constant imbibing of coffee that we are able to claim Kathryn as one of our members. D R I E F A N A R D This maiden vivacious named R----, Has a voice that is perfectly grand She soars to high C And stays on the key, Which is taking quite a high stand. V E D R A NTSOT R E B A T H Miss Carr—‘.‘Laboratory note books must be handed in this week.” B-----S—“Dear me! Has Lab. begun? Gracious!” E T E H L Do w O If you ever have a headache Or are feeling downright ill. There's nothing that can help you Like a homeopathic pill. Shun the allopathic poisons. They don’t do you any good; Just come and get a sugar pill From Dr. E. C. W--------. S E B S W E NCO M B Nice little Bessie N---, She’s as good as gold; She always speaks when spoken to, And believes all she is told. T S E II E R E A R S S There once was a tall artjul maid With a score of admirers, ’tis said, Till distressed and enraged She hung out “Engaged” Now she does her own “dom work” instead. THE LLAMARADA 219 Racla Rack os The Senior gazes in wonder, And the Junior is rubbing her eyes, For there surely is some blunder; This is Faculty in disguise. The Sophomore eagerly listens To a timid Freshman’s remark How in her math, division There is just the biggest shark. Illbne S e N L I N o To say that she has a penchant for history and ‘’Alice in WonderlandM is quite too obvious—to remark that she is athletic, and won’t be “stumped, ” even by the Dutc h roll backwards, is quite needless,—so we will just add that she is the most popular member of the class and we don’t care if you do say you knew it long ago—you would have been mighty slow, if you didn’t. V E O L R II A R T I E Rushing round and running things, Slamming friends and foes, Lots of trouble ’bout the men, Friends where’er she goes. College banners, dainty manners. Music, fun, and art, All of these in one small maid Find their little part. N A A N R E L T 0 E She looks at a difficult lesson, No frown comes over her face She excels in hiding her feelings, And accepts her quizzes with grace. For the Class that wins when others fail Is the Class of 1907 CONTENTS Page Preface ........ 5 Honorary Members Class of 1907 ..... 6 Dedication .......... 7 Sketch ......... 9 Trustees .......... 11 Faculty ......... 12 Graduate Students, Honor Students, Fellows .... 22 Senior Officers ......... 28 Senior Class History ......... 29 Senior Class .......... 31 Junior Officers .......... 46 Junior Class History ......... 47 Junior Class .......... 51 In Memoriam .......... 78 Sophomore Officers ......... 80 Sophomore Class History ........ 81 Sophomore Class .......... 83 Freshman Officers ......... 88 Freshman Class History ........ 89 Freshman Class .......... 91 Alumn.e Association ......... 96 Student League .......... 98 Social Club ........... 99 Debating Society . . . . . . . . . 100 Young Woman’s Christian Association ..... 102 Student Volunteer ......... 108 Mount Holyoke .......... 110 Llamarada . . . . . . . . . . . Ill College Settlement . . . . . . . . . 112 S. A. C. 114 Department Clubs . . . . . . . . H6 222 THE LLAMARADA Page Societies ........... 117 Athletic Association ......... 132 Senior Basketball Team ........ 133 Junior Basketball Team ........ 134 Sophomore Basketball Team . . . . . . . 135 Freshman Basketball Team ....... 136 Glee Club ........... 138 Banjo Club ........... 139 Mandolin Club ... ...... 140 Twelfth Night . . . . . . . . . . 142 School for Scandal ......... 144 Les Precieuses Ridicules ........ 144 May Day ........... 145 Fanchon the Cricket ......... 146 Calendar ........... 148 Interpretations .......... 158 The Junior Lunch Girl . . . . . . . . 161 On The Chicago to Boston Express . . . . . . 162 Exam Week . . . . . . . . . . 163 Gymnasium and College Regulations . . . . . . 164 Fire Drill ........... 165 Above Applied .......... 166 Life at Mount Holyoke ........ 169 The Borrowed Table-Cloth ........ 181 Travels of a Telegram . . . . . . . 184 Extraaks from a Lf.ckchah in History J. ..... 185 From Our German Correspondent ...... 187 Sonnet to a Fountain Pen ........ 188 Babes in New York ..... .... 189 A Familiar Strain ......... 190 Chart ........... 191 The Result of a Snow Storm ....... 192 The Jolly Junior ......... 194 Program ........... 196 Who’s Who in the Junior Class? . . . . . . . 197 ADVERTISEMENTS W hen you plan to do some shopping You’d better stop and look. At the ads we’ve gathered for you In these pages of our book. No matter what is wanted A hair-pin, a Shakespeare, A fancy skin, some coal perchance. You'll find them all in here. ’With all respect to the Lit. course. We boldly dare to say, Here’s the most practical reading You can do in many a day. 1 ADVERTI SEMENTS MOUNT HOLYOKE A mountain resort in the most beautiful and interesting part of the Connecticut Valley The Gem of Massachusetts Mountains. Mountain Climbing. Pleasant Walks and Vistas. Thatchcd- R o o f S u m m e r Houses Cfic -prospect I) o u sc IS SITUATED ON THE SUMMIT Altitude One Thousand Feet Season Opens May -? , yu6) The finest cultivated view in New England. Gorgeous sunrises and sunsets. Six hundred feet of Verandas. 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 ave for many years. Send for illustrated booklet giving rates per week ELISHA FRENCH BLISS, Manager Post Office, Telephone and Telegraph Address, Mt. Holyoke, Northampton, Mass. Ladies’ Gold Watch $25 18 Karat Gold : Illustration on request A tasteful, little, high-class time-piece: open face, Louis XIV hands revolving pendant Thoroughly reliable Monogram engraved without charge Descriptions of RICHER Chatelaine watches, enameled or jeweled cases from $40 to $ 1 ioo, are fully covered in “fHg YEAR BOOK Just issued Goods sent on approval Mailed free upon request BAILEY, BANKS 6 BIDDLE CO 1218-20-22 Chestnut Street Philadelphia ADVERTISEMENTS 2 FINE FOOT IEENR From the Best Shoemakers At Low Prices Special Attention Paid to Fitting the Feet THOMAS S. CHILDS SHOE CORNER HIGH and DWIGHT STREETS HO EVOKE, MASS. HENRY ADAMS CO. Pharmacists No. 1 Cook’s Block Amherst, Mass. Huyler’s, Belle Mead and Kibbe’s Candies Hudnut’s Perfumes and Toilet Articles, a full line Roger Gallet’s Perfumes and Toilet Waters 429 Main St., opp. Court Square Springfield, Mass. SPECIALTIES Fragrantine, The Perfect Hand and Toilet Lotion No. 429 Tooth Powder Quick Relief Headache Konseals Two XA Dime Cough Cure Blackberry Cordial Improved Bronchial Tablets Corn Solvent Headquarters for COLLEGE ICES and ICE CREAM SODA We make our own Ice Cream and it is unexcelled lor purity, richness and flavor 3 ADVERTISEMENTS � ■ COLGATE'S VIOLET TALC WITH THE ONLY PERFECT SIFTER Y OUR INLW WAY We couldn’t improve the Powder, So we improved the Box. MAKERS and RETAILERS FINE CHOCOLATES 319 Main Street : Springfield, Mass. ADVERTISEMENTS 4 Newest Creations from Paris. 5 ADVERTISEMENTS A.G. SPALDING BROS. High Grade Athletic Implements tor BASKET BALL, FIELD HOCKEY and all sports for girls SPALDING S ATHLETIC LIBRARY No. 260 Women’s Official Basket Ball Guide; Contains the Official Rules for Basket Ball for Women, Articles on the Game by Recognized Authorities and Photographs of Numerous Teams. Send to any of our stores for out catalogue, it’s free aTgTspalSIngs bros? NEW YORK, WASHINGTON, BOSTON, KANSAS CITY, BUFFALO, SYRACUSE CHICAGO, NEW ORLEANS, MINNEAPOLIS, CINCINNATI, DENVER, MONTREAL, CAN. ST. LOUIS,SAN FRANCISCO,BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, PITTSBURG, LONDON, ENG. Shreve, Crump Low Company 'Jctntiers ann Jfetlbevsmttbs Stationery of the Finest Grade w Calling Cards, Invitations, Programs Etc. ({[ Designs Submitted for Class and Society Pins THE AMERICAN BIBLE LEAGUE Bible House, New YorK will publish in its monthly magazine The Bible Student and Teacher beginning with February, 1906, (1) A course of Daily Bible Readings, with notes by the Editor, Rev. Daniel S. Gregory, D. D., LL. D., and from the best expository and devotional writings of the present and past. (2) Successive Courses of Bible Study of both a devout and thoroughly scientific character. Price of Magazine $1.00 a year, payable in advance The League also conducts a free Bureau of information concerning Helps to Bible Study and Books of Reference that are both sound and scholarly. Simply address American Bible League and enclose stamp for reply. N. B. In writing please mention the “Llamarada. ADVERTISEMENTS 6 A.Steiger Co., Holyoke, Mass. A DEPARTMENT STORE catering to the needs of all We wish every one who reads this advertisement to consider this a personal invitation to visit our store and see the new styles We would not have you consider this solicitation as being prompted solely with a view of business gain, as we will he pleased at all times to show you the new styles, and we would have you feel free to come in and view them Free delivery on all packages that are purchased, and we will he glad to have you make this store your meeting place. We are also Money Agents for the American Express Co., and we cash and sell their money orders. Mail orders have our prompt attention A.Steiger ?Co., Holyoke, Mass. 7 ADVERTISEMENTS Boston £2? Maine Railroad THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE TO TH WEST, NORTHWEST and SOUTHWES TRAINS LEAVE BOSTON VIA THE FITCHBURG DIVISION E T 9.30 a.m. 12.50 p.m. 4-30 p.m. 6.19 p.m. Daily for Troy, Albany, Binghamton, Elmira, Chicago and Cincinnati Daily for Troy, Albany, Rotterdam, Utica, Syracuse, Rochester, Detroit, Buffalo, Cleveland, Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas City Daily for Troy, Albany, Binghamton, Elmira, Cincinnati, Rotterdam, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Cleveland and Chicago Daily, except Sundays, for Rotterdam, Utica, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Detroit, Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas City VIA THE SOUTHERN DIVISION 10.00 a.m. Daily for Newport, Montreal, Detroit, Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapolis 11.30 a.m. Daily for Montreal, Toronto, Detroit and Chicago 7.30 p.m. Daily for Montreal, Toronto, Detroit and Chicago 8.30 p.m. Daily for Newport, Montreal, Detroit and Chicago Through Pullman service on all above trains 1). (.Flanders, General Pass, and 'Picket Agent, Boston, Mass. 31 n jttotljcr’s W hen mother entered the seminary, These many years ago. This must have been a lonesome place, So far from things, you know. No autos dusted through the street, No cars sped on their way; Dame Nature's calm pervaded all, O'er everything held sway. But mother did not envious seem, When she visited me last fall; She said that those were happy days, Tho' they knew not basketball. She admired these noble buildings, The gvm and all of that, Yet did not seem at all disturbed Because she'd not joined a frat. But when we visited Springfield, She turned with envy green, And owned that Johnson's Bookstore, Was the best she'd ever seen. BOOKS, PICTURES, STATIONERY 3,3-3,5 Main St., Springfield 348 High Sr., Holyoke, Mass. 4£)ur toelrg tocft provides fine good things that you can afford to buy and will enjoy wearing A . J . RAND Jeweler and Optician 309 HIGH STREET, HOLYOKE, MASS. All work promptly done M. P. CONWAY DEALER IN PIANO S and ORGAN J SHEET MUSIC AND MU 1CAL INSTRUMENTS. The largest assortment of Pianos and Organs of any dealer in Western Mass- achusetts. Jold on easy pay- ments. Pianos Organs to rent 263 Main St.. Springfield: 392 High St.. Holyoke, Mass. ADVERTISEMENTS 8 GREETINGStoMOUNTHOLYOKEGIRLS COTRELL LEONARD Albany, New York Makers of the CAPS, GOWNS and HOODS To Mount Ho yoke, We lies ley, Radcliffe Barnard, Bryn Mazur, Woman's College of Baltimore, Wells, Elmira, Adelphi, Amherst, Williams, Harvard, Tale, Princeton, Stanford, Tulane and all the others Class Contracts a Specialty Superior Workmanship Rich Cozens for Higher Degrees Pulpit and Bench Illustrated Bulletin and Samples on request Lemuel Sears Henry G. Sears LEMUEL SEARS CO. Wholesale and Retail GROCERS CljelPortljit SPRINGFIELD, M ASS. Offers the most attractive Cafe for Ladies Cuisine and Service the Best 20 and 22 Dwight Street : H O L Y O K E : 28 Race Street MASS. William M.Kimball, Manager 9 ADVERTISEMENTS oU £ WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL] DICTIONARY, =5 IT IS UP=TO=DATE AND RELIABLE. RECENTLY ADDED, 25,000 NEW WORDS AND PHRASES New Gazetteer of the 'World. 2380 Ouarto Pages. New Biographical Dictionary. Editor in Chief, W. T. HARRIS, Ph.D.,LL.D., U. S. Commissioner of Education. Chief Justice PULLER, U.S. Supreme Court, says : I regard the International as of the utmost value in accuracy of definition, and have found it in all respects complete and thorough. Also WEBSTER’S COLLEGIATE DICTIONARY Regular Edition, size 7x10x2% in. I I 16 pages. 1400 illustrations. 3 bindings. De I.uxe Edition, size 5%x8%xl in. Printed from same plates, on bible paper. 2 bindings. FREE, “Dictionary Wrinkles.” Also illustrated pamphlets. G. C. MERRIAM CO., Publishers, Springfield, Mass., U. S. A. GET THE. BEST Frank K. Davis X O R T II A M PTON • • MA8SACHUS E T T S M AN U F A CTCRING JEW7 EI a E R AND O P T I C I A N FINE REPAIRING BY THOROUGH AND COMPETENT WORKMEN OF WATCHES. JEWELRY AND OPTICAL GOODS - - OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY ADVERTISEMENTS io The Fisk Teachers’ Agencies 4 ASHBURTON PLACE : BOSTON : MASSACHUSETTS New York, X. Y., 156 Fifth Avenue Denver, Col., 401 Cooper Building Washinc«ton,D C., 1505 Pennsylvania Ave. Spokane,Wash., 313 Rookery Bldg. Chicago, III., 57 Washington Street Portland, Ore., 1200 Williams Avenue Minneapolis, Minn.,4i4Century Bldg. San Francisco,Cal., 518 Parrott Bldg. Los Angeles, Cal., 525 Stiinson Block Correspondence with Employers is invited. Registration Forms sent to Teachers on application. Prentiss, BrooKs Co. HAY, GRAIN and FEED STORE LORD TAYLOR HOSIERY all grades. A special Silk Lisle, 90 cents KNOX WALKING HATS STREET GLOVES- Fownes Dent—all grades—all prices J. O. SAWTELL 472 Main Street Springfield, Mass. H. J. WEBb CO. Jewelers, ©ptteians Silversmiths MAIN STREET Holyoke : Massachusetts Fine Wedding and Card Engraving a Specialty 360 Main Street, Springfield, Mass. ADVERTISEMENTS 11 The Leading Department Store ot Western New England Merchandise Always Reliable—Assortments Always the Largest—Prices Always the Lowest—Your Money Back If You Want It FORBES WALLACE Springfield : Massachusetts THE COLLEGE SPREAD THE REQUISITES CL We, being of the inexperienced kind, do not know all the re- quirements that tend to make The Spread successful- hut we do know that the guests must he dined CL Some Delicious Ice Cream, Ices, Frappe, Some Dainty Cake, Macaroons, Lady Fingers CL If we do not know much about spreads we do know how to make the most delicious of Cream Ices, Dainty Cake, etc., and are happy when we can furnish you the same CL kittle orders make us just as happy as big orders and receive just as careful attention CL You can Telephone, order personally or mail your orders and they’ll receive the same honest, cheerful, careful attention CL When in I ime of Spreads Remember Dietz THE, DIE TZ BAKING COMPANY 440 HIGH STREET HOLYOKE TELEPHONE 179 � ADVERTISEMENTS 12 College Boots College Boots, the new- est “Queen Quality” creation, have caught the town. They are the hit of the season. A distinctive- ly smart “mannish” style with low, rakish tops, but with that daintiness char- acteristic of all “Queen Quality” shoes. Delightfully comfortable, giving ease to the foot the first time worn: Made in a superb variety of shapes and patterns, and in all leathers. A cordial invitation is extended to you to come in and try on a pair and see how they look on your feet. You incur not the slightest obligation in so doing. $3.50 tl)r pair Many other styles at Three Dollars FAY £? SHUMWAY 239 High Street, Holyoke, Mass. Odd Things If you want something different in College Emblems, Class Pins, Badges, Flags, Station- ery, write or call at 4 9 I 5 School Street, Boston, Massachusetts Bent Bush Seniors intending to teach can secure the best results bv enrolling with The TEACHER’S CO-OP- ERATIVE ASSOCIATION of New England 8 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. EDWARD W. FICKETT, Proprietor Mannish Gloves for Women $2.00 Si.50 Si.15 Fowne’s, Dent’s or D. 6c P. make W. 6c I). Sweaters and Golf Vests $3.00 S4.50 $5.00 13 ADVERTISEMENTS CASPER RANGER LUMBER MERCHANT t 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 ESTABLISHED 185 1 Eimer Amend Importer!� 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 everything needed for a laboratory. Our Specialty: COMPLETE LABORATORY OUTFIT 205-211 Third Avenue NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS 14 A STRONG, CLEAN, ABLE NEWSPAPER VIGILANT IN THE SERVICE OF THE PEOPLE Spt'tngftcli� IRepubltcan ( IIba55acbu0ett0) Representing Progressive New England Established in 1824 by Samuel Bowles DAILY, (Morning) $8.00 SUNDAY, $2.00 WEEKLY, $1.00 JLbe IRepublfcan’0 JEbitorial ipagc 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 search for truth. It is a faithful and confident exponent of progressive democracy. Gbe IRepubltcan pays particular attention to the news of Mount Holyoke College. irt'6 XtterarB 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. F ountain Pen is as indispensable to the modern business man as the typewriter is to the modern busi- ness office. No office has ever dis- carded the typewriter. No user has ever dis- carded the Waterman. Waterman’s Ideal Fountain Pen is the recognized standard of the World. Compliments of Bridgman c Lyman Everything supplied by a first-class bookstore. Mail orders promptly answered 108 Main Street Northampton, Mass. SHOES OXFORDS SLIPPERS The most complete stock of Desirable Footwear to be found in this region is at MORSE HAYNES 382 Main St., Springfield 15 ADVERTISEMENTS D. H. BRIGHAM CO. Cljc Kraft ) To=li f at store New and Exclusive Styles CLOAKS. SUITS, WAISTS, SKIRTS AND FINE FURS BUY YOUR Screens, Fancy Chairs, Fancy Rockers, Rattan Rockers, Small Fables and Trunks of Livermore Martin 61 Dwight St., Holyoke, Mass. BROADHURST'S Garment Cleaning Dyeing Establishment Largest and Finest in the State, outside of Boston 245 WORTHINGTON STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. DRY CLEANING a Specialty : Silk Waists, Party Dresses, Sofa Pillows, Kid Gloves, etc. Our work fine as any house in the country 'Phone 2 J 22-U Frank J. Hegy Xabies’ Catlor 8i DWIGHT STREET HOLYOKE, MASS. ELMWOOD DYE WORKS Expert Dyers and Cleaners Fine Dry Cleaning M. Hirt LADIES’ and GENTS’ Catior Ball's Building 225 High Street, Holyoke, Mass. ADVERTISEMENTS 16 WHITING PAPERS For Fine Correspondence or for General Business Uses are Standard You will find them at all first-class stationers. Insist on having them WHITING PAPER COMPANY New York Chicago Philadelphia Mills: Holyoke, Mass. WHITING PAPERS For Fine Correspondence or for General Business Uses are Standard You will find them at all first-class stationers. Insist on having them WHITING PAPER COMPANY New v'ork Chicago Philadelphia Mills: Holyoke. Mass. R. F. KELTON COMPANY Dealers in POULTRY and VEGETABLES FRESH FISH and OYSTERS FRESH and SALT MEATS Dwight Street HolyoKe, Mass. 17 ADVERTISEMENTS tCljc §oIbsmttj) dtutoio FRED S. MURPHY, PROPRIETOR Artistic photography of €hery description CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER for 1907 374 MAIN STREET SPRINGFIELD. MASS. 1108 Chestnut St., Philadelphia We have our own Photograph Gallery for Half Tone and Photo Engraving. Fashionable Engraving ---- «-Stationery LEADING HOUSE FOR College, School and Wedding Invitations Dance programs. Menus BEFORE OROERINO ELSEWHERE Compare Samplls AMD PhiCES FINE ENGRAVING OF ALL KINDS Cushing Academy ASH BURNHAM : MASS. A well - endowed, well equipped pre- paratory school for boys and girls $250 A YEAR Certificate admits to all colleges that accept certificates Send for catalog and booklets II. S. COWELL, A. M., Principal ADVERTISEMENTS 18 C. N. FITTS : Northampton, Mass. COLLEGE FURNISHING More Than One-Half ok 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 merchandise used by students We 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 year, we shall have in South Hadley a stock of merchandise in Furniture, Rugs and Drapery Goods to show the Students of Mount Holyoke College c. n. fitts, Northampton, mass. '0 DI MING and LUNCH PARLOR mm SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO CATERING 177 Main Street Northampton - Mass. Telephone Connection AMHERST Scott’s Souvenir PO T CARD Waterman, Parker's, Wirt and Crocker’s Telf - Filling FOUNTAIN PENT Eastman Kodaks Photographic Tupplies DEUEL’ DRUG TORE 19 ADVERTISEMENTS � A MOST ACCEPTABLE PRESENT FOR A MAN IS A PAIR OF OUR 2Lt0lt Wtb S� u0penbers SENT BY MAIL IN A BEAUTIFUL BOX ON RECEIPT OF PRICE : 50 cents or 75 cents, as may be ordered Nashawannuck Manufacturing Company EAST HAMPTON: MASSACHUSETTS H. E. CROWTHER CO. jWtlltnery Everything Up-to-date Try Us H. E. CROWTHER CO. 373 Main Street, Springfield, Mass. ADVERTISEMENTS 20 Pnr ROOM DECORATIONS, Wall Hangings U Curtains, Festooning; LIGHT SHADES Candelabra, Lamp or Electric; TABLE APPOINT MENTS, Table Cloths, Napkins, Doilies, Ice Cups Bon Bon Boxes; COTILLION FAVORS and DAINTY GIFTS No material is so effective, so artistic and so inexpensive as IPenmson’s Crepe paper Plain in 30shades; Decorated in 53 floral and conventional designs I Sm DENNISON MANUFACTURING COMPANY 20 Franklin Street, Boston, Mass., Also New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, St. Louis G. W. Prentiss M. W. Prentiss W. A. Prentiss Geo. W. Prentiss Co. Established 1857 WIRE Manufacturers OFFICE AND WORKS 2(j Dwight Street Holyoke, Mass. MANDELL’S Shoe Store Boots of character and quality for all purposes Shoes for Golf, Tennis, Gymnasium Fancy Slippers for dress occasions, a splendid collection, exclusive in style, superior in quality William D. Mandell 161 MAIN STREET The Draper Hotel Building NORTHAMPTON 21 ADVERTISEMENTS s?pnugftflti jfttt anti jHartne insurance Company THE LARGEST FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY CHARTERED BY THE STATE OF MASSACHUSETTS CASH CAPITAL TWO MILLION DOLLARS • AGENTS IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES AND TOWNS THROUGH O 17 T THE COP N T R Y IIOM E OFFICE: SPRINGFIELD. MASSACHUSETTS JAS. K. MILLS $ 1) o t o g r a p 1)c r Amherst, Mass. l4l High-grade work at moderate prices Individual styles a specialty Howard Gaylord Co. Manufacturers of Sash, Doors and Blinds, Screens, Glass cut to order, Skeels, Skates sharpened SAW FILING College Street South Hadley, Mass. ART NOOK The Misses Tourtellate College and Society Novelties Banners, Seals, Pillows, etc. Gathering for Dinners and Teas : Luncheons Served Home-made Dainties South Hadley - - Massachusetts C. H. PRENTISS JFasInonablc Catlor HIGH STREET, HOLYOKE, MASS. ADVERTISEMENTS 22 SPRINGFIELD OVAL TOILET PAPER Especially Adapted for Use in Public Buildings Economical-Convenient-Noiseless The paper is partly cut so that on pulling the sheet down the fixture turns over until it strikes the spring and only one sheet will tear oft at a time; being so bal- anced that it will fiy hack to its original position, permitting the next sheet to drop down as shown in illustration. Manufactured bv MORGAN ENVELOPE DIVISION: Springfield, Massachusetts C.C.Ball ©tug Co s Store is a conven- ient place to wait for a car. We are always glad to see you. We appreciate your patronage and assure you we can give you lower prices than you can get elsewhere Telephones, two private lines 399 and 400 C. C. Ball ©vug Co. Corner High and Dwight Streets H O L Y OKE DR. FRANK J. O’DONNELL DENTIST HOURS. i A. M. TO 5 P. M. 21!� HIGH. STREET. HOLYOKE, MASS. Let us have your next order ot PRINTING If it is a Topic Card or a College Year Book we can do it. Best of facilities. All cars to and from the college pass our door. Get off at the Whitcomb Building. No charge for delivery of goods Doyle Printing Company H O L Y O K E , M ASS. COMPANY 23 ADVERTISEMENTS THE NATIONAL NOTE BOOK For School and College Use Showing how the Covers Separate to take in the paper, and the quick, easy method of removing completed work and renewing the leaves. Also showing the Index, permitting the use of one book for several subjects. For Sale by all Stationers Made by J The National Blank Book Co. Holyoke, Mass. 3)Him n neec anything in t ie Book, Stationery, Picture or Framing line, drop into our store. You are always welcome whether you purchase or not jftpgeraltfs bookstore BOOKS, STATIONERY, ART jg6 High Street Holyoke, Mass. Bartlett Brothers IDenttsts SENIOR BUILDING HOLYOKE : MASSACHUSETTS The Palace of Sweets Home-Made Candies, Bonbons and Caramels. Ice Cream, year around j j HIGH STREET 87 DWIGHT STREET HOLYOKE, MASS. WM. B. WHITING COAL COMPANY DEALERS IN COAL and WOOD MILL WOOD and KINDLING 40 DWIGHT STREET HOLYOKE, MASS. ADVERTISEMENTS 24 COLGATE S| VIOLET TALC WITH THE. ONLV PERFECT SIFTER I We couldn’t improve the Powder, So we improved the Box. FRANK r. Fin GIBBON, D.D.S. 272 HIGH STREET IIOL YOKE, MASSACH USE TTS Don’t Forget That article of Jewelry that needs repair and SMITH BROTHERS Jewelers, Opticians and Engravers 83 HIGH STREET HOLYOKE, MASS. footing 3Labit0 TAKE NOTICE Our Goods Warranted Absolutely Germ Proof Easthampton Rubber Thread Co. EASTHAMPTON, MASS. 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 $ a x f 111 9L r t a Be to va ting Co. Artistic Wall Papers, etc., Decor- ating a specialty, Picture Framing Discount to Collegiates 402 HIGH ST., HOLYOKE, MASS. 25 ADVERTISEMENTS 'The Smith store offers a broad, varied line of FANCY BISCUITS OLIVES and PICKLES FRUIT The best plan will bo when you “can’t fin 1 what y u want” come to the Big Grocery: it ha� everything. J. R. SMITH U t Bock f'rim City Hall HOLYOKE LOVELL IVILKIN SON Proprietors of the Holyoke and South iladle EXPRESS Leaves South Hadley 6.50 a. m., 10.00 a.m. I 2.3O P. M., 5.3O P. M. WHY (Jo to Holyoke and Springfield to do your Drug Store Shopping when there is a First Class Drug Store right at home? GLESMANN BROTHERS PRESCRIPTION SPECIALTIES South Hadley Massachusetts CALI. ON C. A. G RIDLEY £? SON WHEN YOU WANT ANYTHING FOR THAT SPREAD YOU PROPOSE TO GIVE YOUR FRIENDS. EVERYTHING YOU NEED FURNISHED AT SHORT NOTICE 25 COLLEGE STREET Faculty and Students all will wear Walk-Over Shoes after first trial. Sold in Holyoke only by W. T. BURNS SHOE CO. 23i HIGH STREET When “Choice-ness” is the BASIS for “GOOD EATING” consider the fine qualities of our large stock of TABLE SUPPLIES These consist of Choice Meats, Fresh Fish, Vegetables and a very fine line of Canned Goods EL L. Lyman 107 Dwight St. (Est. 1888) Tel. 438 Plymouth Inn, Northampton, Mass. Centrally located opposite Smith College. Modern in all its appoint- ments. Rooms singly or en suite. Excellent cuisine. Spreads and Banquets, so popular with college girls, prepared at short notice. Rates reasonable. Fo- further particulars apply to Mrs. Charlotte M. Morgan, Manager Dean's Art Store 320 High Street, Holyoke, Mass. W . T . D E A N Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Artistic Wall Papers, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, etc. Estimates furnished for painting buildings. Fine Art Dealer—Water Colors, Oils, Etchings. Framing in all its branches. Fine gold work a specialty Stationery and Engraved Work ADVERTISEMENTS 26 Boynton's Live ry College omen WHO ARE LOOKING FOR STYLISH, SNAPPY FOOTWEAR, WILL DO WELL TO EXAMINE OUR LARGE STOCK. SPFCIAL DISCOUNT TO COLLEGE TRADE STABLE Good Rigs and Reasonable Prices Rubber Tires a Specialty UPPER END OF COMMON SOUTH HADLEY MASSACHUSETTS Joint J. si) rlj a it Retailer of S'itors of t ualttp anto .fashion 223 High Street, Holyoke, Mass. Telephone Ball Building HOTEL HAMILTON Holyoke Mass. THE DRAPER Northampton Mass. Geo. H. Bowker Co. MT. TOM CASINO WINTHROP HOTEL Summit of Mt. Tom Meriden, Conn. Horsman Tennis RacKets for 1906 Stand first Workman- ing Quali- bility: Un- balance, and finish The “CENTAUR” The ‘HYDE” The SEABRIGHT” The “A-i MODEL” The ”B MODEL” The ‘‘HORSMAN EX ERT” E. I. HORS 354 BROADWAY Sole U. S. Selling Agents Championship Tennis U S. N. L. T A. in Design, ship, Play- ties, Dura- rivaled in stringing NEW J! MODELS Double frame and mesh Patent knotted stringing Cane Shoulders Patent central Narrow shape Cane handle stringing N CO NEW YORK for the famous ”F. H. Ayres Balls” approved by th Field Sinclair Decorators for Class of 1907 RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT THE PATRONAGE OF THOSE DESIRING CHOICE FLOWERS, PLANTS, OR DECORATIONS FOR ALL OCCA- SIONS Visitors are invited to inspect our well stocked greenhouses Telephone orders promptly and carefully executed Cl)f H?oVDlanti (©rrtnBousrs Appleton and Oak Sts., Holyoke, Mass. 27 ADVERTISEMENTS WALNUT HILL SCHOOL Natick, Mass. A College Preparatory School for Girls Seventeen miles from Boston MISS CONANT and MISS BIGELOW, Principals B. Feinstein Dealer in jfancp Sfetns of allStinbe 66 Dwight St., Holyoke, Mass. Telephone Connections Lamas' f atr Dressing parlors Tel. 502-5 MANICURING FACIAL MASSAGING SHAMPOOING and SINGEING ittinuic 31. 43ec Room 46, Ball Building Holyoke, Mass. LADIES’ TAILOR SHIRT WAISTS and TAILOR-MADE SUITS to measure. The latest fashion. None but best work- men employed. All work guaranteed. Ladies' garments cleaned, pressed and repaired. MILLINERY made to order at reasonable prices P. R A P E T T E HOLYOKE, MASS. Up-to-Date Styles IN LADIES’ SHOES OUR QUALITY OUR PRICE THE WALDORF SHOE Store: 45 Dwight Street, Holyoke, Mass. A. N. YOUNG, Manager WHEATON SE.MINARY FOR. YOUNG WOMEN Rev. Samuel V. Cole, A. M., D. D., President 72nd year begins Sept, iq, 1906. Endowed college-prepar- atory. Certificates to colleges. Advanced courses for high school graduates and others. Art and music. Experienced teachers. Native French and German. New brick gymnasium with resident instructor; tennis, basket-ball, field-hockey, golf. Steam and electricity. Healthful location, within 30 miles of Boston. Large endowment makes moderate charges possible. For catalogue and views, address Wheaton Seminary Norton The Fannie A. Smith KINDERGARTEN TRAINING SCHOOL. One and two years’ courses. 863 LaFayette St., Bridgeport, Conn. All cars pass the most up-to-date Book and Stationery Store in Holyoke. Equal to any in New England. My ad in your Year Book is for Business. CAN I GET SOME OF IT? Yours truly, R. R. Nickerson 15 Main St., next to New Post Office ADVERTISEMENTS 28 ARTISTIC DELICATE PURE WAN_________T E___D A girl to love. A young woman of an old fashion who loves art not for its own sake but because it ennobles life, who reads poetry not to kill time but to fill it with beautiful thoughts and who still believes in God and Duty and immortal Love 29 ADVERTISEMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF HOLYOKE WATER-POWER COMPANY VISIT M. A. ALLEN SON 327 High Street, Holyoke, Mass. FOR Fancy China in odd pieces, Chafing Dishes,Five O’clockTeas, Cups and Saucers, Plates, Goods generally kept in a CHINA AND GLASS STORE D owling Bunyan 339 High .S’ ., Holyoke, Mass. torc of S-pcctalttcs Milliners and Fancy Goods Sole Agents for KEISER'S NECKWEAR THE LLAMARADA will be sent on receipt of price $1 50 Address MABEL EASTON Box 212 Mount Holyoke College South Hadley. Mass. COMPLIMENTARY LLAMARADA ADVERTISEMENTS The F. A. Bassefte Company SPRINGFIELD: MASSACHUSETTS Producers of the Choicest Grade Illustrated Books Catalogs CAREFUL attention to arrangement and to skillful execution our specialty QUALITY higher this year than last. All done in our own establishment designing, illustrating platemaking, print ing, binding Index to Advertisers The Prospect House l A«K 1 Dennison Mfg. Co '■ack 20 Bailey, Banks Biddle Co. 1 Geo. W. Prentiss 20 Thomas S. Childs 2 W in. 1). Mandell 20 Henry Adams Co. 2 Springfield Fire Marine Ins. Co. 21 Mt. Tom 3 Jas. K. Mills 21 Colgate 3 Howard Gaylord Co. .... 21 • 9 Jensen 3 The Misses Tourtellate .... 21 C B Corset .... 4 C. II- Prentiss 21 A. G. Spalding 5 Morgan Env. Co. Division 22 Shrove, Crump Low Co. 5 Dr. Frank J. O'Donnell 22 Am. Bible League . 5 Doyle Printing Co. .... 22 A. Steiger Co. 6 C. E. Ball Drug Co. .... 22 B. M. Railroad . 7 National Blank Book Co. 23 Johnson Bookstore 7 Fitzgerald’s Bookstore .... 23 A [. Ran l 7 Bartlet Bros 23 M. P. Conway 7 Palace of Sweets 23 Cotrell Leonard . 8 Wm. B. Whiting Coal Co. 23 Lemuel Sears Co. 8 Colgate ....... 24 The Worthy .... 8 Easthampton Rubber Thread Co. 24 G. C. Merriam 9 Frank T. Fitz Gibbon .... 24 Frank E. Davis 9 Smith Bros 24 Fisk Teachers' Agency . 10 N. E. Preston 24 Prentiss, Brooks Co. . 10 Parfitt Art Decorating Co. 24 J. O. Sawtell 10 J. R. Smith 25 H. J. Webb 10 Glcsmann Bros 25 Forbes Wallace . 11 W. T. Burns Shoe Co. .... 25 Deitz Baking Co. 11 Plymouth Inn 25 Fay Shumway 12 Lovell Wilkinson .... 25 Bent Bush .... 12 C. A. Gridlev Son .... «r 25 Teachers' Co-operative Asso. 12 E. L. Lyman 25 Kdw. 11. Kugg 12 W. T. Dean 25 Casper Ranger 13 John J. Sheehan .... 26 Eimer Amend 13 E. I. Horsman Co 26 Springfield Republican . 14 Boynton ....... 26 Waterman .... 14 Geo. 11. Bowker ..... 26 Bridgman Lyman 14 Field Sinclair .... 26 Morse Haynes 14 Walnut Hill School .... 27 D. H. Brigham 1 5 Miss M. A. Gee ..... 27 Livermore Martin 15 Waldorf Shoe Store .... 27 Frank J. Hegv 15 Wheaton Seminary .... 27 ML Hirt 15 B. Feinstein 27 Whiting Paper Co. 16 P. Rappett6 27 R. F. K el ton 16 Fannie A. Smith Kindergarten Training Goldsmith Studio . 17 School ...... 27 E. A. Wright .... 17 R. R. Nickerson 27 Cushing Academy . 17 Winthrop M. Baker—Glesmann Bros. C. N. Fitts .... 18 Agents 28 Boyden .... 18 Holyoke Water Power Co. 29 Deuel ..... 18 M . A. Allen A Son . ... 29 Nashawanmtck Mfg. Co. 19 Dowling Bunyan . 29 11 E. Cmwther 19 'fhe Llamarada 29 , I • . —