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

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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

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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.”