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

Text from Pages 1 - 310 of the 1909 volume:

The last of the Naughties Is making its bow And hoping that you will he pleased with it now; Long life to the readers ot Naughty-Nine’s book, And may they enjoy it from first to last look! Copyright, 1908, By the Nineteen Hundred and Nine Llamarada Board DESIGNED AND EXECUTED BY Hausauer-Jones Printing Co. Buffalo. N. Y. Jflarp Crnma Ji oollfP |JrrotUcnt of our £ollcg;c in grateful appreciation of ber inspiring influence all tflat Unirtflp in tfltp book io lobtnglp DeDieateb 33oarb of 'Clusters Honorable Edward V. Chapin, Holyoke, A. Lyman Williston, M.A. ...... Edward Hitchcock, M.A., M.D., LL.D. Reverend 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. .... Reverend Henry A. Stimson, I).I). .... Honorable William Whiting, M.A. . . . . Honorable W. Murray Crane . Elbridge Torrey ...... Sarah P. Eastman, Litt.D. ...... Robert L. Williston, B.A. ...... Joseph A. Skinner, Pli.B. ...... Honorable Arthur B. Chapin, B.A. .... President Northampton Amherst . Springfield Hanover, N. H. Worcester Northampton . New York, N. Y. . . Holyoke Dalton Boston Wellesley Northampton . . Holyoke Holvoke J 'Chosen bp the $Uumn t Mrs. Mary Lyon Dame Hall . . . . Mrs. Mary C. Tuttle Bourdon .... Mrs. Lizzie Bartlett Barry .... Detroit, Mich. . . Allston Passaic, N. |. Miss Mary Emma Woolley, M.A., Litt.D., L.II.D., President of the Faculty Joseph A. Skinner, Ph.B., Secretary A. Lyman Williston, M.A., Treasurer Robert L. Williston, B.A., Assistant Treasurer ♦Died January 3d, 1908. dlit iJUmonam JpHE recent death of Professor Charles A. Young, of Princeton University, has taken from this college one of its most valued trustees, one whose interest in our welfare was always strong and helpful. For many years a regular lecturer here, he had the affection and friendship of all the Faculty and students who knew him. To him we owe, moreover, the completeness of ourequipment in astronomy, for he carefully planned our present observatory, and selected the instruments. There was a true kindliness and simplicity in Professor Young’s manner and speech that made only more impressive his real greatness as a man and as a scientist. There was no uncertainty in his attitude toward divine truth or toward the Author ol the Universe, and those who heard him when he conducted the chapel service knew that the famous astronomerwas also the devout and reverent disciple of the Great Teacher. THE LLAMA RADA 9 This is no flatter . These are counsellors. ' Mary Kmma Woolley, Litt.D., L.H.D., President B.A., M.A., Lift.I)., Brown University; L.M.D., Amherst; Brown University and Mount Holyoke College Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa Society; Board of Klee tors of the Hall of Fame; the Hellenic Traveller's Cluh; American Association for Maintaining a W oman’s Table at Naples; Rhode Island Society for rhe Collegiate Education of W omen; American Social Science Association; New England Territorial Committee of the National Board ot Noting Women’s Christian Associations; 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 Education Association; New England Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools; honorary member of the Boston College Club, of the New England Wheaton Seminary Club, of the Pawtucket Women’s Club, and of the Springfield College Club; vice-president of rhe American Peace Society; Senator of the United Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Department of oDreeh Greek was offered first at Mount Holyoke in 1871-72, with Miss Martha Bradford as instructor. A regular four-years course, outlined in the catalogue of 1874-75, remained substantially unchanged for twenty-three years. This might not be substituted for any parr of the required curriculum, but its completion entitled a graduate to a supplementary certificate. Greek was required for the classical course from 1 X89 until 1902, when rhe degree of Bachelor of Arts was given for all coursese There h ave been two instructors in the department since 1889. From the same year, the Alumnae Association of Mount Holyoke College have contributed to tbs support of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens, and for several year, the college has been represented on rhe board of management of that institution. IO THE LLAMARADA Mary Gilmore Williams, Ph.D., Professor Mount Holyoke; Ph.l)., University of Michigan; American School of Classical Studies, Rome; Member of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae, of the Archaeological Institute of America, of the American Philological Association, and of the New England Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools. 189 Cedar Street, Corning, New York Helen Currier Flint, M.A., Associate Professor B.A., M.A., Mount Holyoke; Boston University; American School of Classical Studies, Athens; University of Chicago; Cornell University; Harvard University; Member of the Archaeological Institute of America, of the American Philological Association, and of the Classical Association of New England. Concord, New Hampshire Department of fLitin Latin as a Mount Holyoke study is only two years younger than the institution itself. In the catalogue for 1859 4° we find the statement that “some devote a part of theit time to Latin ’ and the announcement is made of an anticipated extension of the course to four years in order to give a “regular time to Latin.” The next year the study of Latin is “earnestly recommended by the trustees and teachers.” It is made a requirement in 1845 since “the state of education in the community is now such that some Latin can consistently be required hereafter of all the members of each Senior Class.” Two years later we find the following admission requirement: “a good knowledge of Andrews and Stoddard's Latin Grammar and Andrews’ Latin Reader.” The proviso is inserted, however, that “some exceptions may be made.” No such possibility of exceptions is suggested for 1852. The requirements of this decade would fully equal the modern four-years course of preparatory work in Latin, with steady increase in the amount, so that the step was nor a very long one when the time came for the change to the regular college course in 1888-89. Since then the admission requirement in Latin has remained practically the same in amount. The number and character of the college electives offered has been steadily increased. The present faculty of the department numbers four besides a reader and tutor. Recently a considerable purchase has been made of slides, photographs, and other illustrative material. A movement is on foot to provide for permanent increase of such equipment. THK LLAMARADA 11 Helen M. SearLES, Ph.D., Professor M.A., Lake Forest; Ph.D., University of Chicago; Cornell University; Instructor in Greek and German, Ferry Hall Seminary, 1889-94; Classical Fellow Cornell, 1S94-95; Fellow in Sanskrit and Comparative Philology, Chicago, 1895—98; Instructor in Latin and Greek at Pennsylvania College for Women, 1898-99; Member of the Archaeological Institute, of the Philological Association, of the New England Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools, and of the New England Classical Association. South Hadley, Massachusetts Helen Elizabeth Hoag, B.A., Associate Professor B.A., Cornell University; Graduate Scholar at Cornell University, 1894-95; American School of Archaeology, Athens, 1900-01; Columbia University 1906 07; Instructor in Greek, Elmira College, 1895-1900; Cornell Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa; Member of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae, of the Archaeological Institute of America, of the American Philological Association, and of the Classical Association of New England. Ithaca, New York Vivian Blanche Small, M.A., Instructor B.A., Mount Holyoke; M.A., University of Chicago; Member of the New England Classical Association. Richmond, Maine Caroline Morris Galt, B.A., Instructor B.A., Bryn Mawr; University of Chicago; Instructor in Greek and Latin, Pennsylvania College for Women, 1898—1903; Member of the New England Classical Association. Marion, Virginia Grace Elvina Hadlev, B.A., Reader B.A., Mount Holyoke College; Instructor in Latin and Greek at Lyndon Hall, Poughkeepsie, New York. Shrewsbury, Massachusetts Department of ilomanre Hauguageo In the early days of the institution the departments of French and German were united, and lor some years there was but one instructor, who took charge of all the work in modern languages. The departments were divided in the scholastic year 1887-88. Four courses in French were then offered, representing as many years’work. In i8qi 92 (the last year of the combined seminary and college system) six courses in French were offered. In 1894 95 an additional instructor began to aid in the two departments; in 1897 98 that work also was div ided, and there were two persons in each. Italian and Spanish courses began to figure in the catalogue in 1894-95, but were not given regularly. Miss M. V. Young was called to the chair of Romance languages in 1901. Miss Emma Rensch coming at the same time. Since 12 THE LLAMARADA then courses in the three Romance tongues have been regularly given, Spanish alternating with Italian. During these six years the total number of courses offered has increased from seventeen to twenty-three, the numbers taking them have been augmented in proportion, and there are now three instructors in addition to the head of the department and the tutor. The department aims to give, beyond and above the practical use ol the tongues, a knowledge of the thought-life expressed in their literatures. Mary Vance Young, I h.IX, Professor of Romance Languages. Ph.D., University of Zurich; Sorbonne; Ecole des Hautes Etudes; College de France; Ecole des Chartes; Member of the Modern Language Association of America, of the Dante Society of America, of the Societe Amicale Gaston Paris, of the Maitres Phonetiques, and of the New England Modern Language Association; OHicier d Academic (conferred by French Government). South Hadley, Massachusetts Emma Rensch, Instructor Studied in Switzerland, Paris, Germany, England. New England Modern Langauge Association. South Hadley, Massachusetts Susan Almira Bacon, Instructor B.A., Mount Holyoke; Studied in University of Berne, Switzerland, 1905-06; studied in Geneva, Paris, Berlin, Leipzig, Heidelberg, Yale University. 294 Elm Street, New Haven, Connecticut Mary Gertrude Cushing, M.A., Instructor M.A., Wellesley; Student of Romance Literature and Philology at Columbia University, New York, and in Paris 1901-05; Studied in France and Spain 1907-08. Hotel Regent, New York City Edith Fahnestock, B.L., Instructor B.L., Western Reserve University; Zurich; Sorbonne; Bryn Mawr; Fellow in Romance Philology, Bryn Mawr; Head of the Modern Language Department in the Steele College for Girls, Columbus, Mississippi; member of the Modern Language Association of America. 2D?partmcnt of German German was added to the seminary course as an optional study in 1846. The catalogue of 1876 77 states that French and German may not be substituted lor any required study, but that a certificate will be given for the completion of the four-years course in either modern language. German is first included in the prescribed course in 1877, when it is made optional with French for one year. In 1887 the THE LLAMARADA 3 department begins its separate existence and German is required of all students for two terms. With the establishment of the college course in 1888, it is required for entrance, and is prescribed for the scientific and literary courses until their abolishment in 1902. The teaching force has grown as follows: one full instructor, 1887-93; 1893-97, an added instructor is shared with French; 1897-1900, two full instructors; 1900-03, three; 1903 to the present, four. The number of courses offered has increased from the first small beginnings to eight courses 1888 93; eleven, 1893-97; ten, 1897-1900; twenty-one, 1900 to the present time. Ellen Clakinda Hinsdale, Ph.D., Professor B.A., Western Reserve University; M.A., University of Michigan; Ph.D., University of Gottingen; University of Leipzig; University of Berlin; Member of the Modern Language Association of America, of the New England Modern Language Association, and of the New England Association of Schools and Colleges; Phi Beta Kappa Society; Instructor in German in Joliet, III., and Ann Arbor, Michigan. Ann Arbor, Michigan Alice Porter Stevens, M.A., Associate Professor B.A., Mount Holyoke; M.A., Radcliffe; University of Zurich; University of Berlin; Member of the Modern Language Association of America, and of the New England Modern Language Association. Morgan Road, South Hadley, Massachusetts Paula Hofer, Instructor University of Berlin; Dresden; Berlin; Italy; Lecturer on Art and Literature in Berlin; ’Teachers State Examination for Saxony; Assistant Principal of Girls’ School in Dresden, Germany. South Hadley, Massachusets Grace M. Bacon, B.A., Instructor B.A., Mount Holyoke; Harvard University; University of Berlin; Member of the Modern Language Association. South Hadley, Massachusetts Department of £nglisli literature For the first twenty years of Mount Holyoke Seminary, Milton’s Paradise Lost seems to have formed the literary pabulum of the students in the last of the three-years course. That early statement, ‘“The young ladies are requested to bring with them standard works in Poetry, especially Pope’s Essay on Man and Milton’s Paradise Lost,” might have included also Young’s Night Thoughts during two of these early years, when these three classics seem to have been required. 1 hough Pope and Young disappear from the “list of studies” in the catalogue, Milton suffered hut one partial interregnum, in 1847-48 when Paradise Lost with Butler’s Analogy was starred as “not strictly required of those who have a good knowledge of Latin.” 1 + TOE LLAMARADA It was in 1858-59 that a course in the history of literature was introduced, required of Seniors, specified the next year as SchlegePs History of Literature. I his general history, long conducted by Miss Edwards, (developing later into ancient literature, Oriental, classical, and mediaeval), remained a part of every seminary student's course till the end of the seminary itself. The history of English literature was required in 1864 -65 in the third year of the four-years course. This was soon given into the hands of Miss Ellen P. Bowers, who for twenty-five years conducted this department. She very early worked out the laboratory method of study, in those days when cheap editions were not applying to authors from Chaucer to Wordsworth, the same kind of first-hand study, a thorough reading of literature, that her inspired teacher, Miss Tolman, had used with Paradise Lost. With the offering of electives in the subject in 1887-88 and a well-defined four-years course, beginning with Old and Middle English in 1890-91, the history of the seminary ends and that of the college begins. Ellen Priscilla Bowers, Emeritus Professor Mount Holyoke College. South Hadley, Massachusetts Bertha Kedzie Young, B.A., Professor B.A., Vassar; Oxford University; Head of English Department in W heaton Seminary, 1896-1901. South Hadley, Massachusetts Jeanette A. Marks, M.A., Associate Professor B.A., M.A., Wellesley; Oxford University; London; Lyceum Club. South Hadley, Massachusetts Katharine Jackson, Ph.D., Instructor M.A., Ohio Wesleyan; Ph.D., Columbia University; State College, Lexington, Kentucky; Yale University; Instructor in English, Belhaven, Connecticut; Member of the Modern Language Association of America. Carrie Anna Harper, M.A., Instructor B.A., RadcliHe; M.A., RadclifTe; Bryn Mawr; Instructor in English at Gilman School, Cambridge. Morgan Road, South Hadley, Massachusetts Clara Louise Stafford, B.A., Instructor B.A., Mount Holyoke College; Phi Beta Kappa 120 Butler Street, Lawrence, Masaehussetts HIE LLAMARADA 15 Department of £ngli$() The first catalogue gives among entrance requirements, “An acquaintance with the general principles of English Grammar ' and for the three years of the seminary course, English Grammar, Newman’s Rhetoric, and Whateley’s. In 1838 39 Pope’s Essay on Man was added to the first year; Young’s Night Thoughts to the second, and Paradise Lost to the third. The catalogue of 18+0 41 has this note: “It is very desirable that the members of this class (Senior) should he so well prepared lor admission, that they may devote more time to composition and receive more instruction on the subject than the members of the lower classes. English has always been an entrance requirement. Until 1896 -97 it was also required through the four years, except that for students in the scientific course, from 1893 to 1896, it was omitted from the Junior year. From 1896 to 1901, prescribed work was confined to the first two years. In 1901 02 the Junior requirement was restored, but with an option of courses. In 1896-97 three teachers and one assistant gave the two required andjfour elective courses. The first elective was offered in 1887-88. The current year seventeen courses are offered by a teaching force consisting of a professor, two associate professors, three instructors, and a reader and tutor. Clara Frances Stf.vens, Ph.M., Professor Mount Holyoke; Ph.M., University of Michigan; Member of New England Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools, and of New England Association of Teachers of English. Morgan Road, South Hadley, Massachusetts Margaret Ball, Ph.D., Associate Professor B.A., Mount Holyoke; M.A., Ph.D., Columbia University. Westfield, Massachusetts Ada Laura Snell, M.A., Associate Professor B.A., M.A., Mount Holyoke; Yale; University of Chicago. 53 South Fitzhugh Street, Rochester, New York Flora Bridges, M.A., Instructor B.A., M.A., Oberlin; University of Zurich; University of Chicago. Helen May Cady, M.A., Instructor B.A., M.A., Wellesley; Member of Association of Collegiate Alumnae. Mansfield, Massachusetts i6 THE LLAMA RADA Elizabeth Girdler Evans, B.A., Instructor B.A., Wellesley; Harvard Summer School; Fellow in History at University of Pennsylvania; Member of American Historical Association. Edith Gertrude Reeves, B.A., Reader B.A., University of South Dakota; Radcliffe; Member of American Political Science Association. Vermillion, South Dakota Department of Ifttftorp In the early years of the seminary a brief outline of general history and a course in ecclesiastical history appear among the “ornamental branches required of all students. United States History was from the first required for admission, and a commendable stress was laid on ancient and modern geography. Between i860 and 1870 a distinct advance was made by the introduction of a ‘‘constitutional textbook,” soon changing into a study of the Constitution of the United States; and, coincident with the coming of Miss Prentiss in 1866, the abolition of the older textbook system, and the extension of the general outline course to two years, mark a method of historical study much more liberal than was at all common in those days. Fhe “philosophy of history was emphasized, and the student was led to reflect.” Just as Miss Prentiss laid down the general lines for the two full years in mediaeval and modern history included in the present course, so Miss Soule, coming in 1896, gave the first great stimulus to the study of constitutional and economic history. It is the aim of the present department to continue the tradition established by Miss Prentiss and Miss Soule, adding those more specialized and advanced courses which the growth ot the college has made possible. Elizabeth Barstow Prentiss, M.A., Emeritus Professor B.A., M.A., Mount Holyoke. South Hadley, Massachusetts Nellie Neilson, Ph.D., Professor B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Bryn Mawr; Fellow in History, Bryn Mawr; Holder of the American Fellowship of rhe A. C. A. Cambridge, England; London; Member of American Historical Association. Ardmore, I ennsyl vania Ellen Deborah Ellis, Ph.D., Instructor B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Bryn Mawr; University of Leipzig; Fellow in Economics and Politics at Bryn Mawr; Member of the American Historical Association, of the American Economic Association, and of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae. 2319 Green Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania THE LLAMARADA 7 Charles Downer Hazen, Ph.D., Lecturer B.A., Dartmouth; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University; Gottingen; University of Berlin; University of Paris; Phi Beta Kappa; Member of American Historical Association, of American Economic Association, of American Statistical Association, and of the New England History Teachers’ Association; Professor of History in Smith College. Northampton, Massachusetts Everett Kimball, Ph.D., Lecturer B.A., M.A., Amherst; M.A., Harvard University; Ph.D., Harvard University; Assistant in History at Harvard University; Instructor in Wellesley College; Instructor in History and Associate Professor in History at Smith College. Northampton, Massachusetts Mildred Delight Gutterson, B.A., Reader B.A., Mount Holyoke. Winchester, Massachusetts Department of rt an archaeology Lectures in History of Art were given at Mount Holyoke College as early as 1874, while drawing has been taught from almost the opening year. In January, 1902, the Dwight Art Building, erected at a cost of $75,000, the gift of Mr. John Dwight, was opened to classes. Fifteen courses are now ottered in art and archaeology, and the staff of instruction numbers five. Over three hundred students elect work each year, and of these several take their major studies in History of Art. Studio work is done in connection with nearly every course. The art library, begun in the earliest years with a number of valuable works, now includes about two thousand volumes. The large collection of casts, photographs, prints, and lantern slides has been carefully selected. More than nine thousand photographs are now used by the department. Louise Fitz-Randoiph, M.A., professor of Arcbaology and History of Art M.A., Mount Holyoke College; University of Berlin; University College, London; Sorhonne, Paris; University of Chicago; American Schools of Classical Studies at Athens and at Rome; Head of Department of History of Art, Lake Erie College; Lecturer in History of Art, Western Reserve School of Design; Member of the Archaeological Institute of America and of the Classical Association of Western New England. South Hadley, Massachusetts i8 111K LLAMA RADA Louise Rogers Jewett, Professor of Art Yale School of Fine Arts; Academic |ulian, Paris, under Lefebvre and Benjamin-Constant; Member of Copley Society, and of Archaeological Institute of America. 892 Main Street, Buffalo, New York Gertrude Stewart Hyde, B.A., Instructor B.A., Mount Holyoke College; Norwich Art School; Art Students’ League, New York. 268 Washington Street, Norwich, Connecticut Florence Winslow Foss, B.A., Assistant B.A., Mount Holyoke; studied in art centers of Europe; Holder of Bardwell Fellowship, 1905-06. 17 Elm Street, Dover, New Hampshire Mary Adaline Lemer, Instructor Normal Art Diploma from Pratt Institute. 213 South Front Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Sarah Keese Arnold, B.A., Assistant B.A., Mount Holyoke. 751 West Adams Street, Chicago, Illinois Department of Mathematics The beginning of the Department of Mathematics dates from the Hist year of the seminary, the catalogue for 1837 38 announcing among the “Requirements for Admission” Colborn’s First Lessons and Adams’s New Arithmetic, to be followed in the Hist two years by Playfair’s Euclid and Day’s Algebra. In 1854. a course in trigonometry was added. Four years later the entrance requirements were increased by the addition of algebra through simple equations, but not until 1886 does plane geometry appear in this list. Early in the eighties was introduced the series of stimulating text-books prepared by Professor Olney of the University of Michigan, and students were often encouraged to attempt the general geometry and calculus. Several years before the announcement of electives in the catalogue is lound the statement, “Further mathematical instruction is provided if desired.” In 1888, when the college department was added, the courses in mathematics taken by seminary students were often substantially in advance of the catalogue. At the present time the required work of the Freshman year may be followed by twenty elective courses, giving fifty hours of credit, and covering the field of mathematics from the elements of analytic geometry and calculus to modern geometry, applications of the calculus, and the theory of functions. Mount Holyoke was one of the first THK LLAMARADA 9 colleges to offer work in the history of mathematics, the subject being included in the requirements for a “major” as early as 1892. Besides the well-known histories of mathematics the department library contains a valuable collection of famous mathematical works belonging to the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. The equipment of the department includes a set of plaster models illustrating the theory of quadric surfaces and surfaces of the third order, thread models of developable surfaces and screw surfaces, and models relating to the theory of functions. O J Sarah Kffie Smith, B.S., Professor B.S., Mount Holyoke; Massachusetts Institute of Technology; University of Michigan; University of Chicago; Member of Association of Mathematical Teachers of New England, and of New England Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools. 19 Walnut Street, Newburyport, Massachusetts Eleanor C. Doak, Th.B., Associate Professor B.A., Coates; Th.B., University of Chicago; Cambridge University; Instructor in Mathematics at Coates College, and at Dc Pauw University; Member of Association of Teachers of Mathematics of New England. 506 North Sixth Street, Terre Haute, Indiana Mary Esther Trueblood, Th.M., Instructor Ph.M., University of Michigan; University of Gottingen. 6 Maple Street, Springfield, Massachusetts Emilie N. Martin, Ph.D., Instructor B.A., Th.I)., Bryn Mawr; University of Gottingen; Fellow in Mathematics at Bryn Mawr; Holder of the Mary E. Garrett European Fellowship from Brvn Mawr; Member of the American Mathematical Society and of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Mary Evelyn Wells, S.M., Instructor B.A., Mount Holyoke; S.M., University of Chicago. 12 Tolies Square, Naugatuck, Connecticut Department of Cfjcnii£trp A few years before the opening of the seminary, Miss Lyon attended a course of lectures on chemistry at Amherst College, “that she might be able to illustrate her teaching with experiments,” and in the first issue of the catalogue, 1837, we find chemistry among the studies required of Seniors. During this time the lectures were given by college professors and the class work was under the charge of Miss Lyon. In 1868 the lectures were given by one of the teachers, Miss Shattuck, and it is to her enthusiasm that the present development of science in the college is largely due. 20 THE LLAMARADA Mary Elizabeth Holmes, B.A., Associate Professor B.A., Wellesley; I niversity of Chicago; Member of New England Association of Chemistry Teachers; Association of Collegiate Alumna?. Mystic, Connecticut Anna Lockhart Flanigen, Ph.D., Associate Professor Fh.D., University of Pennsylvania; London University College; University of Berlin. 222 South Forty-third Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania M. Helen Keith, M.A., Instructor B.S., Mount Holyoke; Diploma from Teachers’ College, Columbia University; M.A., Columbia University; Chicago University. Braintree, Massachusetts E. Charlotte Rogers, B.A., Instructor B.A., Mount Holyoke; Chicago University. 80 Asylum Street, Norwich, Connecticut Emma Perry Carr, B.S., Instructor Ohio State University; Mount Holyoke College; B.S., University of Chicago. Coshocton, Ohio Winona Alice Hughes, Fh.B., Instructor Ph.B., University of Wooster; University of Chicago; Bryn Mawr; Member of Central Association of Science and Mathematics. 271 Church Street, Marion, Ohio Sarah Annette Quimby, B.A., Laboratory Assistant B.A., Mount Holyoke. 253 Salisbury Street, Worcester, Massachusetts Jessie Colby Locke, B.A., Laboratory Assistant B.A., Mount Holyoke. Waterbury, Connecticut On leave of absence Department of pbpoics A course in natural philosophy, or physics, was required from 1837 to 1897 in the Junior or Senior year. The work was amplified tor many years by special lectures given by a visiting professor. The supply of apparatus, small at first, was increased from time to time, and in 1887 laboratory work became required and elective work was offered. Before 1891 one person gave part time to the subject; since then the staff has been increased to four. In 1893-94 the department was established in its present quarters in Shattuck Hall. Alter the subject was opened to Sophomores the work expanded, and in 1899 eleven courses were offered. This year, for the first time, physics has been elective tor Freshmen. THE LLAMARADA 21 Elizabeth Rebecca Laird, Ph.I)., Professor B.A., University of Toronto; Ph.D., Bryn Mawr; L niversity of Berlin; Member of Association of Collegiate Alumnae, of the American Physical Society, and of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. South Hadley, Massachusetts Mabel Augusta Chase, M.A., Associate Professor B.A., Oberlin; M.A., Cornell University; University of Chicago; Member of Association of Collegiate Alumnae. South Had!ey,Massachusetts Violet Louise Holcomb, M.A., Laboratory Assistant B.A., Colorado College; M.A., Radcliffe; Phi Beta Kappa. 43 Ashley Avenue, W est Springfield, Massachusetts Margaret Calderwood Shields, B.A., Laboratory Assistant B.A., Mount Holyoke. Saint (ohnsbury, Vermont Department of .cUtrononm A course in astronomy was included in the required work of the seminary from the beginning in 1837, hut soon after the granting of the college charter all courses were made elective. The first telescope, six inches in aperture, was purchased in 1853 with money collected by Mr. Dickinson, of Durham, Connecticut. The small observatory which sheltered it stood upon the campus, a little to the north of the monument. In 1881 this telescope was sent to the Huguenot Seminary of South Africa, and the John Payson W illiston Observatory, the gift of Mr. A. L. Williston, was completed. Its principal instruments are an eight-inch Clark telescope, mounted equatorially, and a three-inch meridian circle. In 1902 a lecture room was added to this building, and facilities for elementary observational work were greatly increased. Miss Bardwell, the first director of the observatory, began her work here in 1866. After her death, in 1899, she was succeeded by Miss Young. Since 1902 there has also been an assistant in the department. Upon the first Wednesday evening of each month the observatory is open to visitors, and residents of neighboring towns, as well as students of the college and their friends, are given an opportunity to see objects of interest with the telescope. 22 THE LLAMARADA Anne Sewell Young, Ph.l)., Professor B.L., M.S., Carlcton College; Ph.D., Columbia University; Goodsell Observatory, Northfield, Minnesota; University of Chicago; Yerkes Observatory; Columbia University; Professor of Mathematics at Whitman College, Walla W alla, Washington; Research Assistant at Yerkes Observatory; Principal of High School, Saint Charles, Illinois; Member of Astronomical and Astrophysical Society of America; Fellow in Association for the Advancement of Science. Winona Fake, Indiana Anna Laura Oathout, B.S., Assistant I B.S., Carleton College; Time service, Goodsell Observatory, Northfield, Minnesota. mi Winona Street, Northfield, Minnesota Department of otanp Botany was included bv Miss Lyon in the curriculum of the first year, 1837-1838. and from that time until 1851 was a required subject during two or three years ot the course until it became entirely elective in 1897-98. Miss Mary M. Smith was the teacher of botany the first year. Many names are included in the list of those teaching the subject between 1837 and 1851, when Miss Lydia W. Shattuck became the head of the department and directed its interests until her death in 1889. Since that time the department has been in charge of Miss Hooker. Miss Lyon’s herbarium, still preserved intact, was the nucleus of the present collections. To this in 1861 Miss Shattuck added her own herbarium and continued during her life to secure in every way possible the plants now constituting the present collections. The botanical gardens were begun in 1878 by Miss Shattuck, the first plants being pur in with her own trowel. She was assisted by Mr. Levi Allen, still in college employ, in making the first flower beds. ’The first gardener, appointed in 1882, was Mr. Charles Bates. A small plant house destroyed by the fire of 1896 was the gift of Miss Emma E. Dickinson, graduate of 1867. The present range of houses was the result of the generosity of several individuals, the largest and completing gift being from Mr. and Mrs. James Taleott, of New York City, for whom the arboretum is named. Laboratory work with the compound microscope began in 1883, and Miss Martha Goldthwait,who worked with mosses, was the first pupil in what was then called “advanced work.” THE LLAMA RADA 23 Henrietta Edgecomb Hooker, Ph.D., Professor Mount Holyoke; Ph.D., Syracuse University; Martha’s Vineyard Summer Institute; Massachusetts Institute of Technology; University of Berlin; Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae, of the National Geographic Society, and of the Torrey Botanical Club. 2 Park Street, South Hadley, Massachusetts Mary Elizabeth Kennedy, M.A., Associate Professor B.A., M.A., Oberlin College; Chicago University; Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, of the American Forestry Association, and of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae. Asa S. Kinney, M.S., Director of the Botanical Gardens, and Instructor in Floriculture Boston University; M.S., Massachusetts Agricultural College. South Hadley. Massachusetts Marion Dodge Weston, B.A., Laboratory Assistant B.A., Mount Holyoke West Newbury, Massachusetts Sarah J. Agard, M.A., Curator of Museum South Hadley, Massachusetts Departments of Soology and physiology 1 lit- philosophy of natural history held a place in the curriculum for thirty-five years, zoology being substituted in 1874. The first zoological laboratory was in W illiston Hall, built in 1876. The annex was added in 1889, and the accommodations for work in zoology seemed ample until 1905, when the laboratory work in physiology was included in the department. Since that time there has seemed a necessity for enlarged quarters for the department, and a new biological laboratory is looked for in the near future. Cornelia Maria Clapp, Ph.D., Professor Mount Holyoke; Ph.B., Syracuse University; Ph.D., University of Chicago; Phi Beta Kappa; Marine Biological Laboratory, Wood’s 1 loll; Naples Zoological Station; Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, of the Society of American Zoologists, and of the Association of American Anatomists. Montague, Massachusetts 24 THE LLAMARADA Louise Bavid Wallace, M.A., Associate Professor Lake Erie College; B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M.A., University of Pennsylvania; Marine Biological Laboratory, Wood’s I loll; Naples Zoological Station; Member of the Society of American Zoologists and of the American Ornithologists’ Union. South Hadley, Massachusetts j Abby Howe Turner, B.A., Associate Professor B.A., Mount Holyoke; University of Pennsylvania; University of Chicago; Marine Biological Laboratory, Wood’s I loll. South Hadley, Massachusetts Julia E. Moody, B.S., Instructor B.S., Mount Holyoke; Marine Biological Laboratory, Wood’s I loll. 1085 Millard Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Emma Longfellow, B.A., Assistant B.A., Mount Holyoke; Marine Biological Laboratory, Wood’s Holl. 54 Court Street, Machias, Maine Anna Haven Morgan, B.A., Instructor Wellesley College; B.A., Cornell University; Marine Biological Laboratory, Wood’s Holl. New London, Connecticut Mary Weed Burdick. Lyon, B.A., Laboratory Assistant B.A., Mount Holyoke; Marine Biological Laboratory, Wood’s Holl. 15 Pine Street, Binghamton, New York ALICE Ayr Noyes, B.A., Laboratory Assistant B.A., Mount Holyoke. 378 Washington Street, Haverhill, Massachusetts On leave of absence. Department of Urology Geology has been taught here from the first, hut to Miss Edwards and Miss Cowles belongs the credit for developing the department and making the collections what they are now. Miss Cowles taught for over thirty-five years, occasional lectures being given by Professor Charles Hitchcock, of Dartmouth College, and the field work being conducted later by Mrs. Martha K. Genthe. When Williston Hall was opened in 1876 there were ready to go into it, aside from the minerals, the fossil casts and a large collection of reptile tracks from this vicinity, one ot the very best collections in existence, though not the largest. Louise Frances Cowles, M.A., Emeritus Professor Mount Holyoke; M.A., Smith; Worcester School of Technology; Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Cornell University; Amherst Summer School of Languages; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of the Association of Collegiate Alumna?. __ Springfield, Massachusetts THE LLAMA RADA 25 Mignon Talbot, Ph.D., Associate Professor B.A., Ohio State University; Fh.D., Yale University; Harvard University; Cornell University; Fhi Beta Kappa; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of the National Geographic Society, and of the American Forestry Association. Department of philosophy anil psychology From the opening of the seminary, courses in philosophy were required for graduation. For a time the work in “mental and moral science” was given by the principal, but in 1883 it was transferred to an instructor. In 1901 the department was increased to two members, and the psychological laboratory was opened. In 1904 another instructor was added. The department now consists of a professor, an associate professor, and an instructor. 1 he psychological laboratory, which occupies the entire top floor ot Williston Hall, consists of Hve rooms besides a dark room. Sixteen courses are offered; two courses are required for graduation. Ellen Bliss Talbot, 1 h.D., Professor B.A., Ohio State University; Fh.D., Cornell University; Chicago University; University of Berlin; University of Heidelberg; member of American Philosophical Association, of American Psychological Association; Phi Beta Kappa; Graduate Scholar, Cornell University; Fellow, Cornell University. South Hadley, Massachusetts Samuel Perkins Hayes, Ph.I)., Associate Professor B.A., Amherst; B.D., Union Theological Seminary; M.A., Columbia; Clark University; I niversity of Berlin; Sorbonne, Paris; Fh.D., Cornell University; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi Society. ppa; Sigi South Hadley, Massachusetts Eleanor Harris Rowland, Ph.D., Instructor B.A., M.A. Ph.I)., Radcliffe; Member of Ameri can Psychological Association, and of American Philosophical Association. Lee, Massachusetts Frances IF Rousmanier, Ph.D., Instructor B.A., Wellesley; M.A., Wellesley; 1 h.I)., Radcliffe; Instructor in Mathematics at Wellesley. 66 Chestnut Street, Boston, Massachusetts ♦On leave of abftenre. 26 THE LLAMARADA Department of Education The Department of Education was organized in 1899 1900, with one-hour courses in the history of education, philosophy of education, educational psychology and child study, school systems, school management, and methodology. Opportunities for graduate work were added in 1904 05; and in 1906-07 all the courses were put upon a three-hour basis. The aim of the department is to give students the historic and psychological settings of education, and to bring them into as sympathetic and efficient relationship as possible with practical school work. George Ellsworth Dawson, Ph.D., Professor B.A., University of Michigan; Ph.D., Clark University; University of Leipzig; University of Chicago; Fellow in Clark University; Principal of Central High School, Oil City, Pennsylvania; Professor of English and Literature, State College of South Dakota; Instructor in English, University of Michigan; Professor of Psychology, Bible Normal College, Spring-field, Massachusetts; Head of History Department, Pratt Institute; Professor of Psychology, Hartford School of Religious Pedagogy; Member of the National Educational Association, of the Religious Educational Association, and of the New England Association of College Teachers of Education. 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 and of International Kindergarten Union. Mystic, Connecticut Department of biblical literature Bible studv was required from the Hist. Recitations were held by the different teachers Sunday afternoons, or, for a time, later, during the Monday chapel periods. With the lengthening of the seminary course to four years, i860, certain definite sections of each Testament were prescribed regularly for first-year students, others for second-year, and so on, with the suggestion that Bible dictionaries, etc., be brought from home. The collection of such reference books in the library is first noted in the catalogue of 1890. About 1893, as part of the transition from seminary to college, and coincident, it would seem, with the establishment of the Young Women’s Christian Association with its possible program of Sunday devotional classes, came the final transference of required, “ Bible to week-day under an instructor especially trained.” W ith it was merged, until the disappearance of the latter in 1900, a course in apologetics, vhich, under varying name, had been part of the week-day schedule from the beginning. The first electives were offered in 1895. Two years later the requirement was reduced from eight hours to six. The department’s present title first appears in the 1901 02 catalogue. THE LLAMARADA 27 Lilla Frances Morse, S.T.M., Associate Professor B.A., Mount Holyoke; B.D., S.T.M., Hartford Theological Seminary. 22 Mount Pleasant Street, Saint Jobnsbury, Vermont E. Olive Dutcher, B.A., Associate Professor B.A., Columbia University; Barnard College; Bryn Mawr; Union Theological Seminary; Instructor at the Idaho Industrial Institute; Member of the Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis. 476 Third Street, Brooklyn, New York Edward E. Nourse, D.D., Lecturer B.A., Lake Forest University; S.T.B., Hartford Theological Seminary; I).I)., Lake Forest University; University of Jena, Germany; Pastor of Second Congregational Church, Berlin, Conn.; Professor in Hartford Theological Seminary. Berlin, Connecticut Department of politiro and Social economics Notwithstanding the tact that the social sciences have so recently been organized in a separate department at Mount Holyoke, there is probably no other college for women which can claim to have given them, so early, a place in the curriculum. It is a halt century, all but two years, since a course in political science and political economy was tirsr offered here, and though this was afterward given up, its place was taken in 1862 by a course in civil government which has been omitted only twice from that time until the present day, and which was recommended in the early catalogues as desirable for the equipment of every educated person. With the granting of the Hrst college charter in 1888 another pioneer step was taken in giving to girls the opportunity of studying international law, and in 1896 came a course in socialism, long before such sub jects were usual in colleges for women. The present department was organized in 1906 07, and the larger scope of its work has been in part made possible by the emphasis of the early beginnings. In addition to the three general courses in politics, economics, and sociology, there are now six special courses, applied and theoretical, covering a wide range of social activity. Amy Hewes, Ph.D., Professor B.A., Woman’s College of Baltimore; Ph.D., University of Chicago; University of Berlin; Phi Beta Kappa; Member of American Economic Association. 152$ Park Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland Emime Josephine Hutchinson, B.A., Instructor B.A., Barnard College; Columbia University; Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. 28 rHE LLAMARADA 3Dcpartmcnt of During the first fifty years, the training in music consisted mainly of required choral singing, in which a high standard was maintained. Not until later, was any opportunity for private study in instrumental music given. W ith the building of the chapel and the gilt of a fine organ came the increased facilities for work, until at present students may receive private instruction in piano, organ, voice, violin, violoncello, and flute, as well as in various theoretical classes. Interest in the choral work has steadily increased: the choir, vested a few years ago, and enlarged, is now an important factor in the Sunday services. William Churchill Hammond, Professor Piano, Hartford, Poston, New York; Organ, Hartford, New York; Theory, N. 11. Allen; Organist of Second Congregational Church, Holyoke. Holyoke, Massachusetts Julia B. Dickinson, Instructor in l ocal Music Studied in Poston with T. L. Cushman. 14 Perkeley Street, Springfield, Massachusetts Nathan II. Allen, Lecturer in Harmony and History of Music Studied with Haupt and Crell, Berlin, Germany; Van der Stucken, New York; charter member of New York Manuscript Society; a founder of the American Guild of Organists; Former Vice-President of the National Music Teachers' Association. 926 Main Street, Hartford, Connecticut Rebecca Wilder Holmes, Instructor in Violin Graduate of the Royal Conservatory in Berlin. Pupil of Josef Joachim, Berlin; Hugo Herrman, Frankfort, and of Julius Eichberg, Poston. Pearl Street, Springfield, Massachusetts Albert M. Tucker, Assistant Organist Piano and Organ, Professor Hammond; Piano and Harmony, J. J. Pishop, of Springfield; Organ withS. P. W arren,of New York; Organ with Guilmant; Piano,Wager Swaync, Paris. South Hadley Falls, Massachusetts George Webster, Flute With C. K. North, of Poston. Poston, Massachusetts Albert Taylor, Violoncello With Anton Kekking, Berlin; julius Klengel, Leipzig. Steinert Hall, Boston, Massachusetts Hazel Huntley, B.A., Assistant in Vocal Music B.A., Mount Holyoke. 795 Sumner Avenue, Springfield, Massachusetts THE LLAMARADA 29 Department of physical Culture An incident in the history of physical training at Mount Holyoke, though told in the “History of the Seminary.” is worthy of repetition here. During anniversary week in 1863, John A. Andrews, Governor of Massachusetts, was present at the reading of “compositions.” One of these, read by a member of tbe graduating class, was an earnest, impressive plea for a gymnasium. When she had finished, Governor Andrews starred a subscription, heading it with his own name, and before night nineteen hundred dollars had been subscribed. Later, three of the trustees gave generous contributions, and the first gymnasium was completed in 1865. Nellie Amelia Spore, Director of Gymnasium Oberlin; Cornell University; Harvard University, Summer lerm; Instructor in Gymnastics at Oberlin College; Member of American Physical Education Association. Florence, Ohio Celia Mason Choate, Assistant tn Gymnasium Graduate State Normal School, Salem, Massachusetts, and of Boston Normal School of Gymnastics; Instructor in Swimming, Bryn Mawr School. Spring Street, Essex, Massachusetts Elizabeth Cole Underhill, M.IX, Resident Physician Woman’s Medical College, New York; Cornell University Medical College; Clinical Assistant in dispensaries of Woman’s Medical College, and Bellevue Hospital, New York City; Private practice, Poughkeepsie, New York. Poughkeepsie, New York Florence S. EdgertON, B.A., Assistant in Gymnasium Mount Holyoke; Oberlin. 337 Elm Street, West Springfield, Massachusetts lUbrary Department Mary Olivia Nutting, Librarian Emeritus Mount Holyoke. South Hadley, Massachusetts 3° THE LLAMARADA Bertha Eliza Blakely, B.A., Librarian B.A., Mount Holyoke; New York State Library School; Member of American Library Association. Laconia, New Hampshire Frances E. Haynes, B.L., Assistant Librarian B.L., Mount Holyoke; New York State Library School; Member of the American Library Association, of the Massachusetts Library Club, and Secretary of the Western Massachusetts Library Club. South Hadley, Massachusetts Bertha Hqrtense Gault, Cataloguer Oberlin. Savannah, Ohio Iva M. Young, Assistant Springfield Library. Bellows balls, Vermont Department of Doire draining 1SADELLE CAROLINE Couch, Instructor in Voice Training 117 Grand Street, Middletown, Connecticut tmimistratibe Offirers Florence Purington, B.S., Dean, Appointment Secretary, and Collector B.S., Mount Holyoke; University of Michigan; Harvard University, Summer School; Member of the Association for the Advancement of Science. College Street, South Hadley, Massachusetts THE LLAMARADA 31 Caroline Boardman Greene, Registrar Mount Holyoke. South Hadley, Massachusetts Ella Sill Dickinson, B.A., Assistant Registrar B.A., Mount Holyoke; Registrar, National Cathedral School, Washington, D. C. Rockville, Connecticut Helen Reck Young, Assistant in President's Office 24 North Mountain Avenue, Mountclair, New Jeisey Mary Brown Hunter, B.A., Assistant in Dean's Office Mount Holyoke College. South Hadley, Massachusetts Emma Pease Conner, B.S., Assistant in Registrar's Office B.S., Simmons College. Newfields, New Hampshire 1 THE LLAMARADA 32 %i)t alumnae association of iWount f oll� okr Collesr “Whose |x wers cast round them, in the common strife, a constant influence. ’ President Mrs. Edwin Atwell, Hamilton Park, New Brighton, New York. Secretary Mrs. William Stewart, 1390 Washington Avenue, New York. Assistant Secretary Miss Ella S. Dickinson, Mount Holyoke College. T rea surer Miss Florence Purington, Mount Holyoke College. 3tocal Isaociattona and presidents Neio Haven Association Mrs. Edward P. Bullard, 320 Park Avenue, Bridgeport, Connecticut Association of the Northwest Mrs. P. S. Peterson, Lincoln and Peterson Avenues, Chicago, Illinois. Association of Boston and Vicinity Miss Helen Metcalf, 15 Maple Street, Arlington THE LLAMARADA 33 A s social Ion of Worcester and Ficinity Miss Florence L. Adams, iSo Lincoln Street, Worcester. Pacific Association Mrs. Susan Tolman Mills, Mills College, Alameda County, California. Mante Association Miss Nettie C. Burleigh, Vassalboro, Maine. Minnesota A ssociation Miss Marv J. Robinson, 125 West Twenty-sixth Street, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Michigan A ssociation Mrs. Arthur E. Ferry, 725 Adams Street, Owosso, Michigan. S0 uth Ajrican Associati0 n Miss Abbie I Ferguson, Wellington, Cape Colony. Waterhury, Connecticut, A ssociation Mrs. J. V. Reed, 4 Frederick Street, Waterbury, Connecticut. Eastern Connecticut A ssociation Mrs. Alfred N. H. Vaughn, 3 Rockwell Terrace, Norwich, Connecticut. Japan A ssociation Mrs. Hilton Pedley, Maebashi, Japan. Berkshire County, Massachusetts, A ssociation Miss Cora Hitt, Dalton. Western Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio, and Best Virginia A ssociation Mrs. William Carothers, 5 Brushton Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. China A ssociation Mrs. W. A. Mather, American Presbyterian Mission, Paotingfu, North China. 34 THE LLAMARADA j:dloUJS Fernald, Mabel Ruth, Holder o] the Bardwell Memorial Fellowship B.A., Mount Holyoke College, 1906; University of Chicago, Philosophy and Psychology. Wallace, Louise Baird, Holder of the '86 Fellowship B.A., Mount Holyoke College, 1898; M.A.,University of Pennsylvania, 1904; University of Pennsylvania, Zoology. Demarest, Elizabeth Baldwin, Holder of the Mary F. Woolley Fellowship B.A., Mount Holyoke College, 1905; M.A., 1907; Radcliffe College, History and English Literature. Shaw, Esther Elizabeth, Holder of the Cornelia M. Clapp Fellowship B.A., Mount Holyoke College, 1907; University of Michigan, English. Graduate £tu tnt0 Arnold, Sarah Kef.se, B.A. Longfellow, Emma, B.A, Gutterson, Mildred Delight, B.A. Oathout, Anna Laura, B.S. Hadley, Grace Elvina, B.A. Weston, Marion Dodge, B.A. Donor Jbd)olars Mary Lyon Scholars Agnes May Thompson Clara Louise Stafford Sarah IVilliston Scholars Emily Rose Burt Margretta Martin Clara Bodman Hawkes Bertha May Newcomb Marion Alice Hoyt Florence Matilda Read Winifred Emerson Weaver 3 THE LLAMA RADA Class of fltnetrm f untireti anti Ctglit Motto : Color: Flower: Emblem : Harriet Lang Boutelle Jean Isabel Hammond Margaret Sargent Everts . Edith Jennie Conklin Harriet Grace Crichton Marion Hazel Lewis . Martha Daisy Woods Avis Baston .... “See the Best” Blue White Rose Dragon . . . . . President . . . . Vice-President . . . . . Secretary Treasurer . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . Class Historian Chairman of Prayer Meeting Committee . . Captain of Basketball Team £mutibc Committee |kan Isabel Hammond, Chairman Elsie Brown Margaret Hinsdili. Palmer Muriel Hadley Ober Anna Jessie Teall Donorarp Members President Woolley Frances Campbell Berkeley Julia B. Dickinson Cornelia Maria Clapp Samuel Perkins Hayes Eleanor C. Doak Louise Baird Wallace Bertha Kedzie Young Lansing Vanderhkyden Hammond THE LLAMARADA 37 S’nuor Class “They are a reverend body. Adams, Anna Gertrude 1633 East Main Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose. Arthur, Alice Marion Saxtons River, Vf. Vermont Academy; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose. Ashley, Lenis, X J fi 161 Ashland Avenue, Bloomfield, N. J. Bloomfield High School; Cycle of Nirvana; Basketball Team 1904-07. Bachman, Maude 140 North Ninth Street, Reading, La. Reading High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Choral Club; Glee Club; Philosophy Club; Keystone State Club. Baston, Avis, ff !i 108 Vernon Street, Norwood, Mass. Norwood High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; To ties Chapter, Debating Society; Athletic Association; Sophocles Authors Club; Choral Club; Baked Bean Club; Class Executive Committee 1905-06; Captain Basketball Team; President Athletic Association 1907-08. 2601 Sixth Avenue, Moline, III. oline High School; University of Chicago; Y. V. C. A.; Le Giocose; To xc Chapter, ‘hating Society; History Club; Archaeological Club; Wisilliminna Club. Bf.al, Etta Grace, W Q Moli Debati Bixler, Fanny Viola 365 North Jefferson Street, Kittanning, Pa. Indiana State Normal School; Y. V. C. A.; Le (liocose; To fi Chapter, Debating Society; Keystone State Club. Blatchkord, Eva Martin 41 Bartlett Avenue, Pittsfield, Mass. Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; Choral Club; L'Alliance Fran aise; Class Sergeant-at-Arms 1906-07; Athletic Association Executive Committee 1907-08. Bock, Maria Priscilla 536 East Chestnut Street, Hazelton, Pa. Hazel ton High School; . YV. C. A.; Le Giocose; College Settlement Association; To ie Chapter, Debating Society; Choral Club; Archaeological Club; Keystone State Club. Bolles, I aith Filer 121 Hungerford Street, Hartford, Conn. Hartford High School; Y. V . C. A.; Le Giocose; To c Chapter, Debating Society; Archaeological Club. THE LLAMARADA Boutelle, Harriet Lang 398 Broadway, Chelsea, Mass. Chelsea High School; Y. W. C. A.; Dramatic Club; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; To jj.€v Chapter, Debating Society; Choral Club; Baked Bean Club; Economics Club; Student Building Fund Committee 1905-06; Class Vice-President 1906-07; Class President 1907-08; Cabinet Member, 1907-08 Bowker, Lena May 128 Elm Street, Worcester, Mass. Worcester Classical High School; Y. W. C. A.; College Settlement Association; Le Giocose To € Chapter, Debating Society; Choral Club; Sophocles Authors' Club; Nipmuck Club. Briggs, Edith May Fairport, N. Y. Kairport High School; To ic Chapter, Debating Society; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; College Settlement Association; Choral Club; Philosophy Club. Brockmeier, Lena Louise 1003 Pennsylvania Avenue East, Warren, Pa. High School of lreeport, Illinois; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; College Settlement Association; Athletic Association; Archieological Club; Wisilliminna Club. Brown, Alberta Wilkins 1466 Thirteenth Street, Salt Lake City, Utah Salt Lake High School; Salt Lake Collegiate Institute; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose. Brown, Elsie, X J 6 311 Baldwin Street, Elmira, N. Y. Elmira h ree Academy; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; College Settlement Association; Athletic Association; Td € Chapter, Debating Society; Archeological Club; 1908 Llamarada Board; Class Executive Committee 1907-08; Treasurer of Le Giocose 1907-08. Bryant, Alice Gertrude 81 West Street, Leominster, Mass. David Proury High School, Spencer; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Nipmuck Club. Buck, Agnes Elizabeth ii North College Street, Schenectady, N. Y. Schenectady High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; ToChapter, Debating Society;. College Settlement Association; Archaeological Club; Empire State Club. Burnham, Katharine Eliza 302 Chicopee Street, Chicopee, Mass. ee High School; W heaton Seminary; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Association; To jicv Chapter, Debating Society; Choral Club. Burton, Eunice, E I J 62 Second Street, Waterford, N. Y. Emma W illard School; To fib Chapter, Debating Society; Athletic Association; Co lege Settlement Association; Le Giocose; Dramatic Club; Cycle of Nirvana; 1908 Llamarada Board; Class Hook Board. College Settlement Butterick, Florence Harriet Sterling, Mass. Walnut Hill School; Y. W. C. A.; Le G iocose; College Settlement Association; Athletic Association; Nipmuck C lub. THE LLAMARADA 39 Carlton, Louise Elizabeth Gardner High School; Worcester Classical High muck Club. 97 Elm Street, Worcester, Mass. School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Nip- Carruthers, Jennie Donnell South Deerfield, Mass. Greenfield High School; V. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Franklin County Club; L'Alliance Franyaise; President of Franklin County Club. Chase, Mary Hatch, X 0 X 20 Marion Street, Wollaston, Mass. Quincy High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; To w Chapter, Debating Society; Baked Bean Club; Cycle of Nirvana; Class 1 reasurer 1904-05. Clapperton, Elizabeth, E 0 J 211 North Lafayette Street, Grand Rapids, Mich. Grand Rapids High School; V. W. C. A.; Dramatic Club; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; College Settlement Association; To i . Chapter; Debating Society; Cycle of Nirvana; Choral Club; Glee Club; Chairman Junior Vaudeville; Chairman Greenroom Committee. Clark, Ethel Genevra, X J H 1350 North Main Avenue, Scranton, Pa. Scranton Central High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; To c'v Chapter, Debating Society; Choral Club; Keystone State Club; Archaeological Club; Class Executive Committee 1906-07; President Keystone State Club 1907-08. Clark, Natalie 153 Catharine Street, Springfield, Mass. Springfield High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; Mandolin Club; Springfield Club; Choral Club Conklin, Edith Jennie 204 East Main Street, Penn Yan, N. Y. Penn Yan Academy; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; To .'.€ Chapter, Debating Society; Class Dramatic Committee 1905-06, Class Executive Committee 1906-07; Class Treasurer 1907-08. Conklin, Elizabeth Woodruff 313 Summer Avenue, Newark, N. J. Springfield, Mass., High School; Belleville, N. J., High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; To ic Chapter, Debating Society; Student Volunteer Band; History Club; Mosquito Club; Y. W. C. A. Secretary 1905-06; Chairman Class Prayer Meeting Committee 1906-07; Leader Student Volunteer Band 1907-08; Mount Holyoke Board 1907-08. Cook, Alice Harriet Merryall, Wyalusing, Pa. Blair Hall, Blairsrown, N. J.; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Dramatic Club; College Settlement Association; Athletic Association; Student Volunteer Band; Archaeological Club; Keystone State Club; Philosophy Club; Art Editor 1908 Llamarada; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Member 1907-08. Crawford, Helen Esther 2428 Stone Street, Port Huron, Mich. Detroit Central High School; Y . W. C. A.; College Settlement Association; Athletic Association; To .c'v Chapter, Debating Society; Choral Club; Le Giocose; Archaeological Club. 40 THE LLAMARADA Crichton, Harriet Grace, X J ft 149 North Water Street, Ogdensburg, N. Y. Ogdensburg Free Academy; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; College Settlement Association; To Chapter, Debating Society; Sophocles Authors’ Club; Empire State Club; Archaeological Club; Class Sergeant-at-Arms 1907-08. Danielson, Adah Amelia Danielson, Conn. Killingly High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; To Chapter, Debating Society; Athletic Association. Day, Lucy May 321 Chestnut Street, W est Newton, Mass. Dana Hall; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; College Settlement Association; To cv Chapter, Debating Society; Baked Bean Club; Philosophy Club; L’Alliance Fran9aise; Student Member of Philosophy Club Committee. Dean, Bonny Blaisdell 609 East Eighth Street, Jamestown, N. Y. Jamestown High School; Le Giocose; College Settlement Association; Athletic Association; Reading Club; Philosophy Club. Dithridge, Ethelwyn 2419 Lorillard Place, New York, N. Y. Morris High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; To ! • '' Chapter, Debating Society; Philosophy Club; Class Book Board. Dodge, Mary Edith 30 School Street, Manchester-by-the-Sea, Mass. Manchester High School; Lasell Seminary, Auburndale; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; TChapter, Debating Society; Baked Bean Club. Dodge, Rachel Alice, V !2 Grafton, Mass. Grafton High School; Y.W.C.A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; Choral Club; Archaeological Club; Biological Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Member 1907-08; Porter House Chairman 1907-08; President Nipmuck Club. Doll, Florence Katharine 35 Van Ness Place, Newark, N. J. Newark High School; Y. W. C. A.; To fxb Chapter, Debating Society; Choral Club; Mosquito Club; Assistant Business Manager 1908 Llamarada; Executive Committee Debating Society. Dunlap, Helen Brewer Holland Patent, N. Y. Holland Patent High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; College Settlement Association; To ti Chapter, Debating Society; Choral Club; Class Dramatic Committee 1906-07. Earle, Florence Irene Gouvemeur, N. Y. Gouverneur High School; Y.W.C. A.; Le Giocose; To C Chapter, Debating Society; Empire State Club; Choral Club. Eaton, Eleanor 1891 Dayton Avenue, Saint Paul, Minn. Saint Paul Central High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Wisilliminna Club. THE LLAMARADA 4i Easterly, Grace May 10 Gotham Street, Watertown, N. Y. Watertown High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; To c Chapter, Debating Society; Archaeological Club; Empire State Club; Philosophy Club; Class Dramatic Committee 1906-07. Evans, Helen, 1' ft X 58 Forest Street, Springfield, Mass. Springfield High School; Y. V. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; Choral Club; Banjo Club; Sophocles Authors’ Club; Secretary Le Giocose 1905-06; Class Executive Committee 1905-06; Basketball Team; 1908 Llamarada Board; President Springfield Club 1907-08. Everts, Margaret Sargent 105 Munroe Street, Roxbury, Mass. Roxbury High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; College Settlement Association; ToChapter, Debating Society; L’Alliance Fran9ai.sc; Baked Bean Club; Class Treasurer 1906-07; Librarian College Settlement 1906-07; Class Secretary 1907-1908; Senior Vice-President, College Settlement 1907-08. Fell, Bessie Orcelia 26 New York Avenue, Ogdensburg, N. Y. Schenectady High School; Y. Y. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; Archaological Club. Fifiei.d, Miriam 15 Fales Street, Worcester, Mass. Worcester Classical High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; To ii Chapter, Debating Society; L’Alliance Fran aise; Choral Club; Nipmuck Club. Finley, Susan Marie Westerleigh, West New Brighton, N. Y. Westerleigh Collegiate Institute; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; Choral Club; Empire State Club; Archaeological Club; Captain of Class Track Team 1904-05; Class Sergeant-at-Arms 1905-06; Treasurer Le Giocose 1905-06; Vice-President Athletic Association 1906-07. Foren, Laura Emma 92 Schermerhorn Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Girls’ High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; College Settlement Association; To Chapter, Debating Society; Philosophy Club. Galt, Mary Wallace Marion, Va. East High School, Aurora, 111.; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; To ti v Chapter, Debating Society; Class Secretary 1905-06; Assistant Business Manager 1908 Llamarada; Secretary Students’ League 1907-08. Gibbs, Marion Brewster, T K 55 Judkins Street, Newtonville, Mass. Newton High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; College Settlement Association; Athletic Association; Choral Club; Philosophy Club; Cycle of Nirvana; Class Secretary 1904 05; Class President 1905-06; Vice-President To Chapter, Debating Society 1906-07: Editor Class Book. Gilmore, Edith Salem, N. Y. Salem Washington Academy; Y. W. C. A.; To Chapter, Debating Society; College Settlement Association; Le Giocose; Choral Club; Banjo Club. +2 THE LLAMARADA Gleason, Elizabeth q White Avenue, Wakefield, Mass. Wakefield High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; To ! b Chapter, Debating Society; Choral Club. Godshalk, Belle Virginia, E 0 J 27 Boulevard, Westfield, N. J. Westfield High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; To fib Chapter, Debating Society; C horal Club; Glee Club; Mosquito Club; Class President 1904-05; Secretary-Treasurer Archaeological Club 1907-08. Goodnow, Ruth Lois, W U 267 Court Street, Keene, N. H. Conant High School, East Jafl'rey, N. H.; Cushing Academy; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; n fib Chapter, Debating Society; Athletic Association; Choral Club; Granite State Club; President Cushing Club 1907-08. Hagar, Catharine Olive, E 0 J Dalton, Mass. Y. W. C. A.; To fib Chapter, Debating Society. Hahn, Agnes Anna, 0 H K 40 Ashley Street, Springfield, Mass. Springfield High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; To fib Chapter, Debating Society; Springfield Club. Haines, Louise Margaret North Wolfeboro, N. H. Brewster Academy; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; To fib Chapter, Debating Society; College Settlement Association; Granite State Club; Archeological Club. Hammond, Jean Isabel, fl il 119 Houston Avenue, Muskegon, Mich. . W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; To fib Chapter, Debating Society; Class Executive Committee 1906-07; Class Vice-President 1907-08. Haskell, Mabel Burroughs 30 Pierce Street, Westbrook, Maine The Waynflete, Portland; Westbrook High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; Sophocles Authors' Club; Class Basketball Team; Maine Club. Haskell, Mary Poole 254 Bridge Street, Westbrook, Maine Westbrook High School; The Waynflete, Portland; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Alhletic Association; College Settlement Association; To o.b Chapter, Debating Society; History Club; Vice-President Maine Club 1906-07. Heartz, Angeline Crawford 9 Bennett Street, Woburn, Mass. Woburn High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; College Settlement Association; To fib Chapter, Debating Society; Archaeological Club; L’Alliance Franfaise; Baked Bean Club. IIelman, I yna 89 Blue Hill Avenue, Roxbury, Mass. Girls’ Latin School, Boston; Y. W. C. A.; College Settlement Association; Athletic Association; Dramatic Club; To fib Chapter, Debating Society; Baked Bean Club; I Alliance Fran aise; Philosophy Club; Chairman Class Dramatic Committee 1906-07; Executive Committee Debating Society 1906-07; Vice-President Baked Bean Club 1906-07; Vice-President Debating Society 1907-08; Chairman Critics’ Committee of Dramatic Club 1907-08. THE LLAMARADA +3 Hewes, Harriet Lucile +5 Jackson Street, Springfield, Mass. Springfield High School; V. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Springfield Club. Hifla, Lucy Agnes Stella 53 Linden Street, Holyoke, Mass. Holyoke High School; Le Giocose; To pb Chapter, Debating Society; Philosophy Club; I Alliance Franyaise; Holyoke Club; Archaeological Club. Hobbs, Inez Lizette West Ossipee, N. H. Brewster Academy, Wolfeboro, N. H.; Y. W .C. A.; Le Giocose; To pb Chapter, Debating Society; Archaeological Club; President Granite State Club. Holmes, Almira Frances Foxboro, Mass. Foxboro High School; Y. W. C. A.; College Settlement Association; Athletic Association; To pb Chapter, Debating Society; Philosophy Club; Baked Bean Club; Student Volunteer Band. Howland, Bertha Danielson, T K Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico Northfield Seminary; Y. W. C. A.; College Settlement Association; Le Giocose; To pb Chapter, Debating Society; Choral Club; Sophocles Authors’ Club; Glee Club; L'Alliance Fran aise; Secretary-Treasurer L'Alliance Franfaise 1907-08; Treasurer Y. W. C. A. 1907-08; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Member 1907-08. Hoyle, Louise Berthoud, 1 ft X 76 Winter Street, Norwood, Mass. Norwood High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; To pb Chapter, Debating Society; Choral Club; Banjo Club; Baked Bean Club; Sophocles Authors' Club; Philosophy Club; Class Executive Committee 1904-05; Assistant Business Manager Mount Holyoke 1905-06; Business Manager Mount Holyoke 1906-07; House Chairman SafTord Hall 1907-08; Class Hook Hoard. Hubbard, Carolyn Kellsey Middletown, Conji. Middletown High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; College Settlement Association; To pb Chapter, Debating Society; Archeological Club. Hutton, Ruby Isabella 12 Oak Street, Southington, Conn. Lewis High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; College Settlement Association; Athletic Association; To pb Chapter, Debating Society; Archaeological Club; Secretary-Treasurer College Settlement Association 1905-06; Class Dramatic Committee 1905-06, 1906-07; Class Executive Committee 1907. Jenness, Mary Edith 649 Central Avenue, Dover, N. H. Dover High School; Le Giocose; To pb Chapter, Debating Society; L’Alliance Franfaise; College Settlement Association; New Hampshire State Club; Executive Committee Debating Society 1906 07; Mount Holyoke Board 1906-07; Editor-in-Chief Mount Holyoke 1907-08. Kelley, Helen Margaret . Killingly, Conn. Killingly High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; College Settlement Association; Athletic Association; To pb Chapter, Debating Society; Choral Club; Glee Club; Biological Club. 44 THE LLAMARADA Kelly, Miriam Frances 209 Norton Street, New Haven, Conn Hillhouse High School; Y. W. C. A.; College Settlement Association; To ft£v Chapter Debating Society; Archaeological Club. Kent, Mildred Howland Fairhaven, Mass Clinton High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; To jx(y Chapter, Debating Society; Nipmuck Club. Knight, Avis, W Q 71 Fremont Street, Hartford, Conn. Springfield High School; Hartford High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; To ics Chapter, Debating Society; Choral Club; President Hartford Club. Knight, Kate Marion Bethlehem, N. H. Bethlehem High School; Lisbon High School; Y. Y. C. A.; Le Giocose; To jt.es Chapter. Debating Society; Athletic Association; Granite State Club. Leeds, Sarah Dutton Moorestown, N. J. Moorestown Friends' Academy; Westtown Boarding School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; To ft. Chapter, Debating Society; Archaeological Club; Mosquito Club. Lewis, Marion Hazel, E I J, 0 B K 101 North Main Street, Southington, Conn. Lewis High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; College Settlement Association; Athletic Association; To jxes Chapter, Debating Society; Basketball Team 1906-07; Mount Holyoke Board, Alumnae Editor 1906-07; 1908 Llamarada Board; Class Historian; House Chairman, Brigham Hall. Mallary, Lucy Rockwell Housatonic, Mass. Searles High School, Great Barrington; Y. V. C. A.; Le Giocose; To jies Chapter, Debating Society; Choral Club. Marty, Ruth Pierce 6431 Harvard Avenue, Chicago, 111 Englewood High School; Y. Y. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; College Settlement Association; To ties Chapter, Debating Society; Archaeological Club; Sophomore Vice-President College Settlement Association 1905-06; isilliminna Club, Vice-President 1906-07, President 1907-08. McAuslan, Jessie Loraine 325 Northampton Street, Holyoke, Mass. Holyoke High School; College Settlement Association; To jtl Chapter, Debating Society; Philosophy Club. Medbury, Sarah Elizabeth Pomfret, Conn. Putnam High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le (iiocose; Athletic Association; College Settlement Association; To fj.es Chapter, Debating Society; Greenroom Committee; Junior Lunch Committee; Banjo Club. Monroe, Mary Charlotte 213 West Second Street, Jamestown, N. Y. Jamestown High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Dramatic Club; To ties Chapter, Debating Society; Mandolin Club; Assistant Art Editor 1908 Llamarada; Student Building fund Committee 1907-08; Treasurer of Dramatic Club 1907-08. THE LLAMARADA 45 Moon, Mabel Tuscola, 111. Tuscola High School; Ohio Wesleyan University; Y. W. C. A.; To c Chapter, Debating Society; Archaeological Club; Wisilliminna Club. Moses, Ellen Jane Ticonderoga, N. Y. Ticonderoga High School; Troy Conference Academy; Syracuse University 1904-05; Y. W. C. A.; Ee Giocose; College Settlement Association. Mott, Helen Elizabeth Union Hill, N. Y. Webster, N. Y., High School; Cushing Academy; Y. W. C. A.; To jl Chapter, Debating Society; Athletic Association; Cushing Club; Empire State Club; Basketball Team; Business Manager Class Book. Newcomb, Bessie Louise, 2' 6 X 15 Harrison Street, Catskill, N. Y. Catskill High School; Taconic School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; College Settlement Association; Athletic Association; To ii Chapter, Debating Society; Choral Club; Empire St te Club; Building Fund Committee. Norton, Sylvina Chapman North Westchester, Conn. Bacon Academy; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; College Settlement Association; Athletic Association; Choral Club; (Jlee Club; L’Alliance Kran aise; Archaeological Club, Secretary and Treasurer 1906-07. Noyes, Mary 378 Washington Street, Haverhill, Mass. Haverhill High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; To iiv Chapter, Debating Society; Choral Club; Glee Club; Class Executive Committee 1905-06; Class Secretary 1906-07; Executive Committee Debating Society 1907-08. Obfr, Marion Kellogg 7 Midland Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. Evanston High School, 111.; White Plains High School; Y. W C. A.; College Settlement Association; To ;ii Chapter, Debating Society; Empire State Club; Executive Committee Debating Society 1906-07, 1907-08; junior Vice-President College Settlement 1906 07. Ober, Muriel Hadley i 51 Fairview Avenue, Chicopee, Mass. Chicopee High School; Y. W. C. A.; Debating Society; Le Giocose; College Settlement Association; Athletic Association; Choral Club; To jjIv Chapter, Debating Society; Class Dramatic Committee 1906-07; Class Executive Committee 1907-08; Chairman Scenery Committee Dramatic Club. Orr, Dora Dkering, 2 H X 9 Lewis Street, Portland, Me. Phe Waynflete, Portland; Y. W. C. A.; Dramatic Club; Le Giocose; College Settlement Association; To . Chapter, Debating Society; Banjo Club; Cycle ol Nirvana; Maine Club; Mount Holyoke Board 1906-07, 1907-08; 1908 Llamarada Board; House Chairman Pearsons Hall, 1907-08. 46 THE LLAMARADA Palmer, Margaret Hinsdill, Z D A 21 Paris Avenue, Grand Rapids, Mich, Grand Rapids High School; V. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Dramatic Club; To jxiv Chapter, Debating Society; Cycle of Nirvana; Class Executive Committee 1904-05; 1907-08; Assistant Business Manager of Musical Clubs 1905-06; Business Manager of Musical Clubs 1906-07; Class President 1906-07; Chairman Student-Alumnae Building Fund Committee 1907-08; House Chairman Mead Hall 1907-08. Parkiiill, Martha Ella 307 Montgomery Street, Bloomfield, N. J. Bloomfield High School; Y. W. C. A.; Ee Giocose; College Settlement Association; To Chapter, Debating Society; Mosquito Club; Archaeological Club. Plack, Marion Lareclo, Texas Valley Kails High School; Hoosic Falls High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Dramatic Club; To i£v Chapter, Debating Society. Potter, Claudia 467 Ellison Street, Paterson, N. J. Paterson High School; Y. W. C. A.; Dramatic Club; College Settlement Association; Athletic Association; To ji{v Chapter, Debating Society; Business Manager 1908 Llama-rada; Mount Holyoke Board 1907-08; Secretary-Treasurer Debating Society 1907-1908. Pratt, Mabel Harriet 1012 Locust Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Walnut Hills High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose. Rice, Ethel Isabel, X A H 324 Warren Street, Hudson, N. Y. Hudson High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; To fii Chapter, Debating Society; College Settlement Association; L’Alliance Fran aise; New York State Club. Roberts, Lucy George, X J 6 424 Duquesne Way, Pittsburg, Pa. A.M. Chesbrough Seminary; Knox College; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; College Settlement Association; New York State Club; Economic Club. Schofield, Jennie Estelle 21 i Park Avenue, Worcester, Mass. Worcester Classical High School; Y. VV. C. A.; Le Giocose; To iiv Chapter, Debating Society; Nipmuck Club; Archaeological Club. Searing, Ethel Marsh 21 Prospect Street, Morristown, N. J. Morristown High School; . W. C. A.; Le Giocose; College Settlement Association; To tii’ Chapter, Debating Society. Shackford, Jessie Dudley 43 Franklin Avenue, Chelsea, Mass. Chelsea High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Glee Club; Choral Club; History Club; Baked Bean Club; Class Executive Committee 1904-05; Vice-President Y. W. C. A. 1906-07; President Y. W. C. A. 1907-08. Sharp, Mary Beatrice 59 Cliff Street, Norwich, Conn. Norwich Free Academy; Y. W. C. A.; To fifj Chapter, Debating Society; Archaeological Club. THE LLAMARADA 47 Shepard, Mary Warren 531 Union Street, Hudson, N. Y. Hudson High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; College Settlement Association; Athletic Association; Choral Club; Student Volunteer Hand; To filv Chapter, Debating Society; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1907-08; House Chairman Rockefeller Hall 1907-08. Simonds, Elsie Hurlbut 339 Norman Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport High School; Y. W. C. A.; Choral Club; Archaeological Club. Slotnick, Lena 80 Walnut Street, Holyoke, Mass. Holyoke High School; Le Giocose; To jxiv Chapter, Debating Society; Archaeological Club; Philosophy Club. Smith, Katie Edna 41 i Eront Street, Chicopee, Mass. Chicopee High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; To Chapter, Debating Society. Soper, Gertrude Bernice 35 Holland Avenue, Bar Harbor, Me. Bar Harbor High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; College Settlement Association; Choral Club; Philosophy Club. Spencer, Mabel Eloise 30 Salem Street, Springfield, Mass. Lee High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; To c Chapter, Debating Society; Philosophy Club; Archaeological Club. Springsteed, Clara Belle 233 Madison Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Normal High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; To jx Chapter, Debating Society; Archaeological Club; Empire State Club. Stearns, Caroline Elizabeth Wendell Depot, Mass. Orange High School; Cushing Academy; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; To € Chapter, Debating Society; Franklin County Club; Cushing Club. Steer, Mary Amelia Mcnands, Albany, N. Y. Manchester, N. IL, High School; Y. W.C. A.; Le Giocose; College Settlement Association; Athletic Association; To jUv Chapter, Debating Society; History Club; Empire State Club; House Chairman Wilder Hall 1907-08. Stephens, Agnes Annie 5 8 Madison Avenue, Albany, N. Y. State Normal High School; Y. W.C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; Choral Club; To jlI'j Chapter, Debating Society; Empire State Club; Student Volunteer Band. Stewart, Leslie Bussiere Moylan, Pa. Friends’ Select School, Philadelphia; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; To jii'y Chapter, Debating Society; Archaeological Club; Keystone Club; Secretary-1 reasurer L’Alliance Fran aise 1905-06; Secretary-Treasurer Debating Society 1906-07; Vice-President Archaeological Club 1906-07; Vice-President Keystone Club 1906-07; League Executive Board 1905-08; President Students’ League 1907-08. 48 THE LLAMARADA Stone, Adeline Eliot Guilford High School; Y. W. C. A.; To fie tion. Guilford, Conn. Chapter, Debating Society; Athletic Associa- Stone, May Davenport 63 Royal Street, Lowell, Mass. Lowell High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; To fie Chapter, Debating Society; Archaeological Club; Baked Bean Club; Mandolin Club; Choral Club. Stott, Jennie Sophia Southbridge, Mass. Northfield Seminary; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; College Settlement Association; Choral Club; Philosophy Club; Nipmuck Club. Suisman, Esther Frederica 141 Windsor Street, Hartford, Conn. Hartford High School; To fie Chapter, Debating Society. Taylor, Ruth Irene R. F. D. i, Troy Road, Schenectady, N. Y. Union Classical Institute; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; College Settlement Association; Athletic Association; To fie Chapter, Debating Society; Empire State Club; History Club. Teall, Anna Jessie 189 Ashland Avenue, Bloomfield, N. J. Bloomfield High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; To € Chapter, Debating Society; Class Executive Committee 1907-08. Teall, Sara Herrmance 189 Ashland Avenue, Bloomfield, N. J. Bloomfield High School; Y. W. C. A.; To fie Chapter, Debating Society; Mosquito Club. T hompson, Evelyn Retta Fryeburg, Me. Fryeburg Academy; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; To fie Chapter. Debating Society; Pine 'Free State Club; Archaeological Club; Philosophy Club; President Pine Tree State Club. Tilley, Maurink Hamilton, Miss. Hamilton High School; Knox College; Y. . C. A.; Le Giocose; To fie Chapter, Debating Society; History Club. Turner, Mabel Bascom, iT P J 162 Harrison Avenue, Jersey City Heights, N. J. Bergen School for Girls, Jersey City; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; College Settlement Association; L’Alliance Fran aise; History Club; Class Vice-President 1904-05; Executive Board of Students’ League 1906 07; Cabinet Member 1906-07; Vice-President Students’ League 1907 08; Student’s Building Fund Committee 1905-1906, 1906-07. Van Divort, Mary Elizabeth 74 Milton Street, New Castle, Pa New Castle High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Dramatic Club; To fib Chapter, Debating Society; Keystone State Club; President Debating Society 1906-08; 1908 Class Book Board. THE LLAMARADA 49 Waldo, Dorothy, X J 6 640 West Eighth Street, Plainfield, N. J. Plainfield High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Dramatic Club; College Settlement Association; Athletic Association; To € Chapter, Debating Society; Mandolin Club; Choral Club; Mosquito Club; Archaeological Club; Cycle of Nirvana; Class Executive Committee 1904-05; Vice-President College Settlement 1904-05; Chairman Class Dramatic Committee 1905-06; Editor-in-Chief 1908 Llamarada; Vice-President Le Giocose 1906 -1907; President Dramatic Club 1907-08. Wallace, Olive Parker 192 Central Street, Somerville, Mass. Somerville Latin School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; To c Chapter, Debating Society; Glee Club; Baked Bean Club; Philosophy Club. Walton, Sara Louise 47 North Sixteenth Street, East Orange, N. J. West Orange High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; College Settlement Association; Athletic Association; To c Chapter, Debating Society; Archaeological Club; Banjo Club Leader 1907-08; Vice-President Mosquito Club 1906-07. Ward, Laura Dwight 135 Forest Street, Medford, Mass. Amherst High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; To icv Chapter, Debating Society; Choral Club; Archaeological Club; Student Volunteer Band; Chairman Class Prayer Meeting Committee 1905-06. Warren, Emily Ward 72 Pearl Street, Springfield, Mass. Springfield High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Dramatic Club; Athletic Association; To Uv Chapter, Debating Society; Choral Club; Archaeological Club; Springfield Club. Warren, Helen Farrar, U !2 57 Ocean Street, Dorchester, Mass. Girls’ Latin School, Boston; Dorchester High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Dramatic Club; Athletic Association; To £ Chapter, Debating Society; Choral Club; Glee Club; Baked Bean Club; Philosophy Club; Sophocles Authors’ Club; Class Sergeant-at-Arms 1905-06; Class Treasurer 1906-07; Treasurer Athletic Association 1906-07; Treasurer Students’ League 1906-07; 1908 Llamarada Board; Basketball Team; President Le Giocose 1907-08. Watson, Bessie Cameron 48 Union Street, Cortland, N. Y. Cortland Central High School; Y. W. C. A.; Archaeological Club; New York State Club; Cushing Club; Spanish Club. Watts, Helen Kimball 1230 Blue Hill Avenue, Dorchester, Mass. Chelsea High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; To fies Chapter Debating Society; Baked Bean Club; Archaeological Club; President Baked Bean Club 1907-08. White, Marion Rebecca 54 Federal Street, Greenfield, Mass. Greenfield High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; To fx Chapter, Debating Society; Athletic Association; Franklin County Club. 5° THE LLAMARADA Whitney, Frances Rebecca, ’ K 97 Broad Street, Norwich, Conn. Norwich Free Academy; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; C ollege Settlement Association; Glee Club; Banjo Club; Choral Club; History Club; 1907 Class Treasurer 1904-05; Leader Glee Club 1907-08. Wightman, Lucy Angell 245 Mountain Avenue, Malden, Mass. Malden High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; To i Chapter, Debating Society. Wilder, Marion 34 Woodland Avenue, Gardner, Mass. Gardner High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; College Settlement Association; To € Chapter, Debating Society; Nipmuck Club; President Archaeological Club 1907-08. W illis, Jessie Lillian 24 Oread Street, Worcester, Mass. Omaha High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; To icv Chapter, Debating Society; Archaeological Club; Philosophy Club. Woods, Daisy Martha 19 Beacon Street, Natick, A ass. Natick High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; Td € Chapter, Debating Society; Choral Club; Student Volunteer Band; Baked Bean Club; Chairman Class Prayer Meeting Committee 1907-08. W oodwor’I h, Estella Pearl Suffield, Conn. Connecticut Literary Institute; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; To Chapter, Debating Society; Athletic Association; College Settlement Association. THE 1. LAMAR ADA 5' jfovmrr iHnnlirrs Mary Arnold Rachel Baker Frances Benner Marjorie Bill Katharine Bronson Louise Colegroye Lucia Cowles Elsa Daudey Elizabeth Day Lillian Doane Grace Easterly Florence Ferguson Helen Ferguson Bertha Flynt Ada Foster Mary Freeman Estelle Gerard Thomas Emily Coding Gladys Goodnow Ruth Gowdy Carrie Cowing Mabel Graves Helen Hazen Edna Heacock Louise Howard Alice Jewett Marion Johnson Ruth Kane Florence Keene Elsie Kelly Pearl Kimball Bertha Loring Mary Love Florence Mallory Margaret Mallory Helen Mandell Hattie Manley Ruth Meserve Pearle Milliken Kathryn Mitchell Rebecca Mixner Esther Morehouse Bessie Murless Bessie Noyes Mayme Packard Theodora Peck Grace Pierson Annie Pike Helen Pratt Marion Pratt Ruth Raymond Julia Samson Fannie Steele Brown Edna Thompkins Bessie Torrey Flora Treat Ethel Wallace Edith Weathbrill Marjorie Wheeler Josephine Willeke Ida Williams Bessie Wood 4 3!it IfUnuiriant A YEAR ago an atmosphere of awe and sadness enveloped the entire college at the sudden death of Ethel Swift, after an illness of less than a week. To us, her classmates, who knew her best, Ethel’s loss brought a deeper sorrow. Combined with unusual intellectual power, she had a nature of wonderful sweetness. Her enjoyment of life was warm and eager, manifested in her enthusiasm for the out-of-doors, her work, and above all, for her friends. To us, she gave the ready comradeship which can spring only from spontaneous understanding and sympathy. As the days hasten on, the strength of her personality becomes ever more real than the fact of her absence, and we know that through her we are drawn more closely to the invisible,‘‘believing, where we cannot prove ’ unior 54 THE LLAMARADA Class of J3tnrtmi unDrrti anti jltne Marion Osborne Mildred Buckley Finch Ruby May Burritt . Ruth Lillian W hitman Mary Gerster Potter Clara Evelyn Searle Mary Sandford Coombs Ruth Merrill Bailey MoTTO : Eitfr ) Trp'arOev Color: Green Flower: Mountain Laure) Emblem: Griffin President Ice-President Secretary T reasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Class Historian Chairman of Class Prayer-Meeting Committee Captain of Basketball Team 4?rrrutH)c Committee Mildred Buckle Jennie Louise Me sick Emily Leaman Hoffmeier l onorarp Emma Perry Carr Caroline Morris Galt ' FlNCH, Chairman Abbie Elizabeth Cole Elsie Wyman Jeffers i lcmbcro Florence Purington William Churchill Hammond THE LLAMARADA 55 junior Class “Truly they are a most remarkable people. Allen, Dorothy Ditman Allen, Mabel Lillian Allen, Sophie Elizabeth . Bailey, Ruth Merrill Baker, Rachel Anne Banta, Adelaide Catharine Barnes, Helen Coring Bassett, Sannie Shelton Bates, Ethel Smith . Beckwith, Nellie May Beeman, Leila Stone Bell, Edith Bellinger, Geneva Osborne Besse, Marie Cathinka Betts, Ethel Louise Bottinne, Hazel Ellsworth Bourdon, Marguerite Louise Brown, Jessie Mary . Buck, Marion Flint . Burnham, Elsie May Burritt, Ruby May . Burt, Emily Rose Burt, Lilian Sarah . Burwei.l, Julietta Elizabeth Carr, Nancy Mason . Carrick, Rena Pearl Carson, Emma May . Cartland, Bernice May Cary, Edith Lucy Cassett, Edith . Chalmers, Alfa Taylor 4419 Frankforcl Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Sumpter Street, Providence, R. I. 16 Fairfield Avenue, Holyoke, Mass. Brighton, Mass. 1209 Central Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. . 77 Wall Street, Amsterdam, N. Y. 6 Carver Street, Plymouth, Mass 66 North Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. 22 Lawn Avenue, Middletown, Conn. Monson, Mass. . . . . . Amherst, Mass. John Street, I lion, N. Y. 51 Grove Street, Tonawanda, N. Y. 159 Locust Street, Corona, N. Y. 82 Clinton Street, Tonawanda, N. Y. . Elm Street, Windsor Locks, Conn. The Ivanhoe, Garden Street, Allston, Mass. 303 North Division Street, Ann Arbor, Mich. . . 46 West Street, Reading, Mass. 217 Lawrence Street, Haverhill, Mass. . 385 Barnum Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. Ivoryton, Conn. Ivoryton, Conn. . no Lawrence Street, New Haven, Conn. 129 Main Street, Saint Johnsbury, Vt. Greenwich Village, Mass. 3153 Frankford Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. 20 Highland Street, Dover, N. H. South Glens Falls, N. Y. 249 West Eleventh Street, New York, N. Y. • • • 33 West Street, Rutland, Vt. 56 THE LLAMARADA Chapin, Harriet Mii.dred Chapin, Helen . Chesbro, Edith Genevieve Clapp, Charlotte Clapp, Helen May Cochran, Maud Ethel Colby, Ruth Cole, Abbie Elizabeth Cole, Alice Collins, Loretto Florence Coombs, Mary Sandeord . Corsa, Mary Agnes . Crocker, Lucy Fenderson Danielson, Florence Harris Davis, Mary Ford Davis, Sarah White . Deane, Muriel Harriett . Dennett, Mildred Dewing, Eunice Doan e, Lillian Porter Dodge, Mary Donnally, Marguerite Eames, Helen Tebbetts Easterly, Grace May Edwards, Frances Morgan Eggleston, Jeanette Louise Emmons, Blanche Engstrand, Lillian Annette Finch, Mildred Buckley . Fiske, Martha Isabel Flowers, Dorothy Foote, Grace Frederickson, Ellen Josephine Fritsch, Emily Shields Gale, Pearl Avis Gamirian, Noemie Gates, Helen May . . . . Barrington, R. I. 6 Carleton Street, Holyoke, Mass. Scotland, Conn. . . . . Fairport, N. Y. 20 Molten Street, Danvers, 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. Wareham, Mass. Danielson, Conn. . 97 Orchard Street, Franklin, N. H. Lapeer, Mich. 2676 Main Street, Bridgeport, Conn. . . . . Pascoag, R. I. Brooklyn, N. Y. 458 North Main Street, Brockton, Mass. . . . Sound Beach, Conn. 1018 Fourteenth Street, Northwest, Washington, D. C. 28 Union Avenue, South Framingham, Mass. . 10 Gotham Street, Watertown, N. Y. 149 Page Avenue, Kingston, Pa. 132 West Main Street, Meriden, Conn. 12 Oak ward Avenue, Orange, N. |. 100 East Haverhill Street, Lawrence, Mass. 414 Winthrop Avenue, New Haven, Conn. . Warehouse Point, Conn. 317 Oak Street, Columbus, Ohio . Northford, Conn. Meriden, Conn. 40 Spring Street, Amsterdam, N. Y. Newport, Vt. . . Constantinople, Turkey 802 Mulberry Street, Scranton, Pa. THE LLAMARADA 57 Gaylord, Bessie Blake • Gaylord, Helen Brita Govvdy, Ruth Green, Alice Louise Halligan, Alice Lydia Hatch, Nina Angeline Hawks, Clara Bodman Hazen, Helen Bradford Hedge, Mabel Lea Hewitt, Ella May Hoffmeier, Emily Leaman Hotchkiss, Mabel Hoyt, Marion Alice . Hull, Viola Hyde, Elizabeth Charlotte Irwin, Helen Marguerite James, Mabel Hinde . Jeffers, Elsie Wyman Jenness, Mary Edith Jewett, Alice Louise Johnson, Grace Capron Johnson, Marion Clair Johnson, Ruth Hazzard Kagwin, Isabel Mary Kelley, Florence Winona Kelly, Margaret Winstein King, Ethel May King, Helen Winnefrf.d . Kingman, Helen Porter . Kingsbury, Ellen Howard Knox, Gertrude Edgerton Ladd, Florence Bartlett . Lawrence, Edith Mary Lawrence, Jane Washburn Love, Roxana Bostock Mank, Helen Gardner Marks, Maude Helen . Torringford, Conn. 87 College Street, South Hadley, Mass. Thompsonville, Conn. 19 North Avenue, Worcester, Mass. Shelburne Falls, Mass. 180 Union Street. Springfield, Mass. . Ware, Mass. 276 College Street, Middletown, Conn. 244 William Street, East Orange, N. J. 12 Grove Street, Attleboro, Mass. 519 Potomac Avenue, Hagerstown, Md. Prospect, Conn. 62 Hillcrest Road, East Weymouth, Mass. Main Street, Gouverneur, N. Y. 31 Clay Street, Malone, N. Y. 39 South Street, Ware, Mass. Mansfield Center, Conn. 91 Franklin Avenue, Chelsea, Mass. . 649 Central Avenue, Dover, N. H. Paul Avenue, Hudson, N.Y. Uxbridge, Mass. 52 May Street, Worcester, Mass. Monson, Mass. . Beech Street Extension, Holyoke, Mass. Maplewood Hall, Franklin, N. H. 5823 Walnut Street, Pittsburg, Pa. 61 Thompson Street, Springfield, Mass. West Farmington, Me. 55 Lincoln Street, South Framingham, Mass. . Greenville, N. H. 12 Creighton Street, Providence, R. I. Saint Johnsbury, Vt. Brockton, Mass. Farmington, Conn. 299 East Ninth Street, Plainfield, N. J. 556 Haverhill Street, Lawrence, Mass. . 239 Avon Street, Aurora, 111. 5 THF. LLAMARADA Martin, Bertha Edith Martin, Margretta . Maxfield, Liu.ian Beatrice Maya Das, Dora Mohinic McColi.om, Bernice Olive Meader, Livina Otis Mesick, Jennie Louise Miller, Anna Irene . Mixner. Rebecca Locke Morse, Jennie Anvolette . Morse, Marion Velma Mullin, Helen Maria Nealon, Kathleen Elizabeth Newcomb, Bertha May Newell, Martha Taylor . Nichols, Elizabeth Louise Nutter, Helen Ruth Oakford, Elizabeth Adelaide Olcott, Jennie Louise Orr, Edna Dearth Osborne, Marion Osgood, Lillian May Perkins, Elsie Millicent . Peters, Vira Dingley Phillips, Maria Elizabeth Pierce, Alice Matilda Porter, Elizabeth Crane . Potter, Helen Margaret . Potter, Mary Gerster Read, Florence Matilda . Roberts, Effie Almira Rowell, Dorothy Chase . Ruggles, Madaline . Runner, Ellen Elizabeth Runnette, Helen Virginia Runyon, Anna Louise Rush, Frances Louise 6 Hastings Street, Greenfield, Mass. 56 Whitney Street, Hartford, Conn. 453 Appleton Street, Holyoke, Mass. Ferozodore, Punjab, India 24 School Street, Randolph, Vt. Dover, N. H. 622 Gifford Place, Hudson, N. Y. 15 Duncklee Street, Newton Highlands, Mass. . 139 Church Street, Bridgeton, N. J. 80 Emerson Street, Haverhill, Mass. 871 Warren Avenue, Brockton, Mass. 14 View Street, Franklin, N. H. 51 Prince Street, Paterson, N. |. 179 West Broadway, Gardner, Mass. 301 West Forty-sixth Street, New York, N. Y. 31 Livingston Street, New Haven, Conn. . . . . Pittsfield, N. H. 405 Perry Avenue, Peoria, III. Glencarlyn, Va. . Mount Hope, Wis. 304 Arlington Street, Youngstown, Ohio 320 Saint Nicholas Avenue, New York, N. Y. 141 Highland Street, Port Chester, N. Y. 22 Bramhall Street, Portland, Me. 90 Pleasant Street, Amherst, Mass. Whitinsville, Mass. Claverack, N. Y. . Gouverneur, N. Y. Cooperstown, N. Y. Delevan, N. Y. 92 DeWitt Street, New Haven, Conn. 158 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. . Ware, Mass. 39 Lincoln Avenue, Freeport, 111. 1027 North Saint Clair Street, Pittsburg, Pa. 335 East Sixth Street, Plainfield, N. J. 3010 South Grand Avenue, Los Angeles, Cal. THE LLAMARADA 59 Sanford, Ada Calista Sawykr, Edith Hardie Sayvvard, Marion Annie Scudder, Mary Theresa . Searle, Ci.ara Evei.yn Severance, Harriet Bei.knap Shapi eigh, Marion Louise Small, Mildred Gott Smith, Beatrice Mary Smith, Helen Montague . Smith, Lucy Wright . Starkey, Alice Gertrude . Stevenson, Florence Kendall Stockbridce, Fanny Christiana Stone, Helen Luthera Strout, Christine Norton Tandy, Ruth Lavinia Taylor, Lois Evelyn Terry, Celia Gertrude Ulrich, Lina Schroer Walker, Alice Louise Waring, Ethel Ambler Waterbury, Mabei.le Gladys Waterbury, Mildred Waits, Alice Martha Weatherill, Edith Helen Weaver, Winifred Emerson Whitman, Ruth Lillian Williams, Alice Maynard . Williams, Lillian Ethel . Wood, Rebekah . . . i Woods, Charlotte . 31 Upson Avenue, Winsted, Conn. 5 Sea view Avenue, Winthrop, Mass. 8 Greenleaf Street, Bradford, Mass. Huntington, N. Y. 103 May Street, Lawrence, Mass. Leyden, Mass. Ashburnham, Mass. 85 Floral Street, Newton Highlands, Mass. 16 Myrtle Street, Holyoke, Mass. 66 Pierrepont Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 18 Myrtle Street, Malden, Mass. . Maple Place, Foxboro, Mass. . . . . Pratts Junction, Mass. Northfield, Mass. . . 76 Main Street, Amherst, Mass. Kingston, N. II. . 213 Riverbend Street, Athol, Mass. Vergennes, Vt. 578 Laurel Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. . . 323 Sixth Street, Peoria, 111. 25 Brown Street, Springfield, Mass. 142 Elm Street, Worcester, Mass. 31 Leyfred Terrace, Springfield, Mass. . 125 Grove Street, Stamford, Conn. 54 Prospect Street, Rockville, Conn. 34 School Street, Brunswick, Me. McDonough, N. Y. 12 Dartmouth Street, Somerville, Mass. 55 Summer Street, Rockland, Me. . 11 Claflin Place, Newtonville, Mass. 036 Walnut Street, Newton Highlands, Mass. . . 73 Maine Street, Hatfield, Mass. 6o THE LLAMARADA jformer jttcmlKvs Maude Bf.rnice Ai.len Mary Grace Armstrong Mary Hutchinson Beardsley Esther Blaisdf.li. Madge Alconia Bliss Annie Ai.len Bovie Bessie Emily Bradford Cora Eloise Burns Agnes Georgia Carpenter Rachel Althine Clark Mary Henderson Cowi.es Erances Louise Crawford Blanche David Grace Emily David Florence Frances Enk Helen Azui.a Fay Mabel Louise Flint Florence Stella Ford Ethel Stewart French Silver Henrietta Gei.dmacher Edith Gilmore Verna Ellsworth Green Flora Maria Hale Olive Louise Horton Marion Emeline Hosford Rebecca Barnett Hub bell Lila Baldwin Jennings Eleanor Jones Mildred Jessamine Jordan Myrtle Mevis Kilpatrick Elsie Mary Kimball Lillie Clark Kneringer Edna Rachel Mather Ethel May Matthews Frances Agnes McAvoy Alice Ci.aire McCombs Katharine McFarland Martha Louise McFarland Marybelle Lorella McFeeters Alice Charlotte McIntyre Lucile Mills Alice Marion Oleson Mary Elsie Osgood Mary Gertrude Osgood Flora Nancy Parker Charlotte Alling Philip Rachel Fellows Pike Ruth Waring Raymond Helen Evelyn Rockwell Ruth Francis Rossiter Ruth Leland Sayi.es Beatrice Mary Smith Carrie Estelle Smith Ethel Smith Jessie McClurkin Smith Josephine Emily Smith Grace Harriet Spofford Maude Effie Swank Ethel Gertrude Swift Mai da West Eloise Hamilton White Myra Withers 62 THE LLAMARADA Class of Jltnctrm Jbuntirctj anti Cm Motto : Color: Flower: Emblem: Carolyn Titcomb Si:wall . Helen Parsons . Frances Bischoff Grace Learned Massonkau Mary Agnes Gilman . Mary Preston . Harriet Anne Thompson . Margaret Cook “Non nobis sed aliis” Crimson Jacqueminot Rose Pegasus President F ice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-A mis Class Historian Chairman of Class Prayer Meeting Committee Captain of Basketball Team '£rccutt jc (Committee Hei.en Parsons, Chairman Marjorie Caswell Clark Gertrude A. Merrick Frances Howard Dodge Effie Maxon Webster Donorarji Members Vivian Blanche Small Margaret Adelaide Pollard THE LLAMARADA 63 S'opliomorr Class “What is the end of study: Let me know. Abbey, Katherine Jennings Abbott, Helen Raymond . Adams, Luella . Adkins, Elizabeth Victoria Alvord, Ruth Gillette Anderson, Edith Sprague . Austin, Florence Catherine Baker, Helen Craig . Ballou, Marion Alcott Balthasar, Sara Rieser Barton, Helen Elizabeth . Battles, Mildred Broadhurst Beal, Althea Lois Bischoff, Frances Blaksi.ee, Beatrice . Boli.es, Hazel May . Bolton, Adelaide Helena . Booth, Jeannette Frances Boughton, Katherine Lyman Briggs, Mabel Fossett Bristol, Lucy Fredericke Brown, Grace Currier Burgess, Alice Mildred Campbell, Alice Cary Carney, Gladys May Carter, Marguerite . Case, Helen Clark, Genevieve Clark, Marjorie Caswell.Fou Clement, Eleanore Dole . Clutter buck. May Bell . Cobb, Marjory Ross . Cochran, Grace 505 Fitch Street, Elmira, N. Y. . 24 Howard Street, Reading, Mass. . . . . . . Springfield, Vt. . . . . . . Ticonderoga, N. Y. . 41 Columbian Street. South Weymouth, Mass. 57 King Street, Northampton, Mass. . Saint Paul, Minn. 27 Hillside Avenue, Montclair, N. J. 176 North Main Street, Woonsocket, R. 1. 160 West Oley Street, Reading, Pa. 428 North Oak Park Avenue, Oak Park. III. . 428 North Main Street, Brockton, Mass. . . . 2601 Sixth Avenue, Moline, III. 72 Greenwood Avenue, East Orange, N. J. Weatherly, Pa. Wilbraham, Mass. 1723 West Norris Street, Philadelphia, Pa. . 11 William Street, Ansonia, Conn. ......................Valley Falls, N. Y. 101 Ascension Street, Passaic, N. J. Glen Ridge, N. J. 28 South Street, Concord, N. H. 128 Walcott Street, Pawtucket, R. I. 16 Broad Street, Windsor, Conn. 605 North Main Street, Marshalltown, Iowa . 836 Jefferson Avenue, Scranton, Pa. . . . . . . Poland, Ohio 325 North Main Street, Brockton, Mass, rth Avenue and Twenty-second Street, New York 536 Lexington Street, Waltham, Mass. 43 Elizabeth Street, Ogdensburg, N. Y. no Johnson Avenue, Newark. N. J. 514 South High Street, Westchester, Pa. 6+ THK LLAMA RADA 60 Cole, Eleanor Ford . Comstock, Alzada Peckham Conrad, Louise M. . Cook, Helen Adelia . Cook, Margaret Olivia Cooley, Grace Emma . 22 South Cunningham, Bertha Foster Cutler, Clara Sanford Dame, Elizabeth Pauline . Dana, Marion Brockway . Danielson, Katherine Kenyon Davis, Ruth Allen Dodge, Maria Theresa Burnham Dodge, Frances Howard . Dyer, Ruth Elizabeth Edson, Lucia Eola Ericson, Edna Mary . Fairbanks, Alice Tuttle . Farley, Emma Betsy . Faulkner, Dorothy Louise Felty, Hazel Margaret Fenton, Ida Blanche Ferrell, Elsie May . Ford, Rebecca . Foster, Mary Wright Fraser, Irene Agatha Freethy, Victoria Marguerite French, Ethel Stewart Frone, Gertrude Root Fuller, Lucy Ester . Furber, Ruth Hazel Gardner, Gertrude May . Gates, Beryl Frances Gay, Marion Lophelia Geldmacher, Silver Henrietta Genung, Nancy Curtiss Giere, Mary Elizabeth Gillespie, Mary Gilman, Mary Agnes Gleason, Mary Aborn Glines, Helen Pauline Graham, Iva Mae Grant, Edith Elizabeth . Green, Gertrude Seeley . 2 Franklin Street, Watertown, Mass. 410 Bank Street, New London, Conn. 1032 Columbia Street, Scranton, Pa. R. F. D. No. 38, Wyalusing, Pa. 8 Lisbon Street, Worcester, Mass. Thirteenth Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. 70 Middle Street, East Weymouth, Mass. 123 East 177th Street, New York, N. Y. . Spring Street, West Roxbury, Mass, est Muskegon Avenue, Muskegon, Mich. Danielson, Conn. . 91 Vernon Street, Gardner, Mass. 14 Stoddard Avenue, Pittsfield, Mass. 8 Pine Street, Concord, N. H. . 6 North Main Street, Sharon, Conn. 50 Church Street, Rutland, Vt. 1001 East Third Street, Duluth, Minn. South Acton, Mass. 10 Grove Street, Oneonta, N. Y. 1124 Commonwealth Avenue, Brookline, Mass. . 734 Prospect Avenue, Hartford, Conn. 157 Mount Pleasant Avenue, Gloucester, Mass. 577 North Church Street, Naugatuck, Conn. 11 Waverly Avenue, Newton, Mass. 3 Main Street, Greenfield, Mass. 677 Broad Street, East Weymouth, Mass. 44 Harrison Street, Brookline, Mass. 164 Cherry Street, Fall River, Mass. . . . Gilbertsville, N. Y. 77 Buckingham Street, Springfield, Mass. Maple Street, Milton, Mass. 20 Michigan Avenue, Dorchester, Mass. 28 High Street, Thomaston, Conn. Attica, N. Y. Denmark, Iowa 117 Main Street, Waterloo, N. Y. 330 North Fulton Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Seminary Place, New Brunswick, N. }. Foxcroft, Me. 9 White Avenue, Wakefield, Mass. 25 Highland Avenue, Haverhill, Mass. . . . . Schenevus, N Y. Hazardville, Conn. . . . New Milford, Conn. THE LLAMA RADA 65 Hale, Edna May Hall, Annie Gertrude Hai.lowkll, Jennie Burnette . Hamilton, Winifred Edith Hempf.rly, Catherine Hendrix, Florence May Higgins, Alice Martin Honeywell, Hannaii Elizabeth Horskieid, Marion Moneypenny Howard, Bertha Josephine Hoxie, Grace Martha Huhbei.l, Rebecca Barnett Hulburd, Agnes Diadamia Humphreys, George Jeannette Hutchison, Margaret Emma Hutton, Hazel Louise Jones, Helen Margaret . Kelley, Florence Louise . Kidd, Dorothy Ruth Knightly, Ellen Agnes Ladner, Marion Collins . Lamond, Carrie Hudson Laporte, Louise Celina Laws, Helen Moors . Leach, Josephine Henrietta Lee, Bessie Meredith Lewis, Margaret McDougali. Lindsey, Elizabeth Logie, Ei.ma May Louthan, Margaret M. MacGregor, Ruth Maclay, Jessie Florence . Mallary, Meta Schaff Mann, Clara Louise . Marble, Marion Nellie Marsh, Marion . Marshall, Elizabeth Massonneau, Grace Learned Mayberry, Helen Wilma . McCormick, Eileen Maria McFeeters, Lorei.i.a Marybeli McKerrihan, Pearl Hadsall McKinney. Grace Sherman Merrick, Gertrude A. 718 Federal Street, Troy, N. Y. 7 Homestead Avenue, Worcester, Mass. 37 Aborn Street, Peabody, Mass. 1212 South Fifty-first Street, Philadelphia, Pa. . 1626 Green Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Maple Grove, N. Y. . 12 Henry Street, Utica, N. Y. Walton, N. Y. . Goldsboro, N. C. 409 Union Street, Springfield, Mass. Cambridge, N. Y. 85 Clark Street, New Haven, Conn. Hyde Park, Vt. Nineveh, N. Y. 320 North Washington Street, Ottumwa, Iowa . . . . Southington, Conn. 30 Kemble Street, Utica, N. Y. Wyoming, N. Y. Haworth, N. J. 13 Gray Street, Amherst, Mass. 115 Princeton Street, Springfield, Mass. . 60 Woodbine Street, Auburndale, Mass. . 157 Brown Avenue, Holyoke, Mass. Milford, N. H. 12 Pratt Street. Reading, Mass. . 4 Weymouth Street, Brunswick, Me. . 125 Mohawk Street, Cohoes, N. Y. 66 Driving Park Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. 106 Bishop Street. New Haven, Conn. Tuscola, 111. 47 West Street, llvde Park, Mass. 662 Eighth Street, Plainfield, N. J. . Housatonic, Mass. 86 East Canfield Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Ashburnham, Mass. 33 Rice Street, Alliance, Ohio . . . . . Waterloo, N. Y. 12 blast Nineteenth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 8 Cumberland Street, Boston, Mass. 225 Chestnut Street, Holyoke. Mass. . . . . . . Bane, Mass. 47 East Eighth Street, Portsmouth, O. 177 Retreat Avenue, Hartford, Conn. 224 Elm Street, Holyoke, Mass. 66 Till-: LLAMARADA More, Blanche Rebecca . Morgan, Nina Wai.msi.ey . Morris, Edith St. John Mullin, Elizabeth Mary . Munsey, Mildred Ruby Nash, Luella Meacham Newell, Marion Ruth Nelson, Emma Mabel Norton, Abby Cary . Norton, Adf.le Hodgson . Olson, Bessie Lucretia Osgood, Edith Helen Page, Lucy Simonds . Palmer, Edith St. Clair . Parsons, Helen . Pease, Alice Patti Peck, Theodora Pond. Sarah Elizabeth Pike, Rachel Fellows Porter, Katherine Harriet Pratt, Annie Lila Pratt, Helen Gay Pratt, Lillas Carolyn Preston, Mary . Raymond, Anna Ai.my Richards, Esther Loring . Ridgeway, Beui.ah Hephzibah Rising, Grace Ethel Robbins, Florence Louise Rust, Helen Monro . Sanderson, Mildred Leonora Sayre, Elizabeth R. . Schadee, Helen Florence Sf.wall, Carolyn Titcomb . Shepard, Anna . Shute, Mary Small, Lida Isabel Smith, Florence May Snyder, Ruth B. Stedman, Edith . Steele, Susan Washburn . Stow ell, Caro Houghton . Taapken, Emily Sophie Tarr, Helen Manning Wornelsdorf, Pa. 227 Sigourney Street, Hartford, Conn. 48} Ferry Street, Newark, N. J. View Street, Franklin, N. H. 29 Andrew Road, Swampscott, Mass. . 44 Pleasant Street, Amherst, Mass. 13 Washington Avenue, Holyoke, Mass. Mundale, Mass. 33 Grant Street, Portland, Me. Lakeville, Conn. 731 Washington Street, Annisquam, Mass. Nelson, N. H. 6 Byron Street, Bradford, Mass. . Hadley Street, South 1 ladlev, Mass. J ' J ' 189 Livingston Street, New Haven, Conn. 232 State Street, Rutland, Vt. . 93 Sachem Street, Norwich, Conn. Walton, N. Y. . . . . . . Worcester, Mass. ..................................Ripley, N. Y. Meriden Avenue, Southington, Conn. . . . . . . Cambridge, N. Y. ................................Highland, N. Y. 87 Pleasant Street, W akefield, Mass. 113 Mount Pleasant Street, New Bedford, Mass. South Sherborn, Mass. 478 Fourth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 21 Mountainvievv Street, Springfield, Mass. 632 Throop Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. 118 New Street, New Brunswick, N. |. . ill Lincoln Street, Waltham, Mass 20 Avon Avenue, Newark, N. J. . 87 Chestnut Street, Florence, Mass. Randolph, Mass. 225 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. 9 W illiams Street, Salem, Mass. . 352 Cottage Street, South Portland, Me. 110 South East Avenue, Oak Park, 111. ............................W alden, N. Y. Main Street, Stillwater, N. Y. 602 Euclid Avenue, Cherokee, Iowa 30 Schussier Road, W orcester, Mass. 233 Holland Street, W est Somerville, Mass. 27 Elm Street, Gloucester, Mass. THE LLAMARADA 67 Taylor, Ethel Elizabeth . Thomson, Harriet Anne Tili.otson, Bessie Lewis . Travis, Grace . Turnbull, Ottii.ee Tyzzer, Helen Edwards Ur uhart, Helen Vosburgh, Isabella Marion Wadhams, Louise T. . Wadsworth, Martha Filer Waller, Helen Denham Webster, Effie Maxon Welch, Nelse Louise Weld, Mildred Gardner . Welles, Eleanor M. . Welles, Margaret Diadema Wells, Laura Preston Wheeler, Laura Winslow Wheeler, Marion White, Flora Mae Wilcox, Emily . Williams, Louise Sherman Winn, Friede Orrville, Ohio Holland Parent, N. Y. . . . Farmington, Conn. . 146 Ouincy Street. Brooklyn, N. Y. Westerleigh, N. Y. 1529 Centre Street, Roslindale, Mass. Ashfield, Mass. 321 South Grove Avenue, Oak Park, 111. 39 Barber Street, Torrington, Conn. . Warehouse Point, Conn. 63 Cayuga Street, Seneca Falls, N. Y. Sen nett, N. Y. 61 Gardner Street, West Roxburv, Mass. . 43 Park Place, New Britain, Conn. Wethersfield, Conn. . . . Wethersfield, Conn. . . . . Smyrna, N. Y. 33 Lexington Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. 23 Osgood Street, Springfield, Mass. . . . . Winthrop, Me. Utica, N. Y. 72 South Main Street, Homer, N. Y. 8 Elmwood Avenue, Winchester, Mass. 5 68 THE LLAMARADA jformrr ittnnlicrs Marion Pauline Adkins Mary Lamyra Allen Sarah Endicott Allen Margaret Armsby Addie Marie Barney Florence Blystone Bernice B utte rf i e ld Nellie Althea Chase Marguerite Cheney Lucy Miles Dean Pauline Van Cleee Dodgshun Clare Eastman Blanche Martha Farr Lola Fay French Margaret Deborah Hopkins Bertha Fisher Irish Florence Isabel Jones Mabel H. Jones Eleanor Armington Ketch cm Annabelle Logie Edith Chapin Martin Jeanne Eloise McEwen Elizabeth Woodruff McKenzie Alice C. McIntyre Charlotte Boody Melcher Edith Morgan Ethel Hills Murphy Helen Mutch Katherine McDonald Palmer Evelyn Elizabeth Seely Gertrude Shepherd Ruth Wilson Spencer Mary Elmira Spink Donna Marie Thornton Phoebe Elizabeth Vechte Elizabeth Waite Helen F. Weeks Alice Ruth Westcott Hazel Estelle Wilcox Marjorie E. Witter' 70 THE LLAMARADA Class of jltnrrrrn f untirrti anti Clrlint Motto: “Covet earnestly the best gilts’ Color: Yellow Flowkr: Daffodil Emblem: Sphinx Amy Larned • ••••• . President Helen Francis Crabbs . 1 ice-Presidcnt Ruth Hali. Richartscn • ••••• Secretary Mary Streets •••« Treasurer Ruth Bradley Railey Serge ant at-A mis Mabel Viola Stangnatt % • t (Aass Historian Harriet Scoles Adams . Chairman of Class Prayer Meeting Committee Ruth Stella Kneei.and . . . . Captain of Basketball Team THE ELAMARADA 7« jfrrsljnian Class Tis sai l that the' thinlc us exceedingly green.' Adams, Florence Ware Adams, Harriet Scoles Ai.i.en, Fanny Graves Anderson, Margaret Helen Babcock, Catharine Weir Bagg, Grace Miriam Bailey, Pacific Belle Bailey, Ruth Estelle Baker, Mary Leona . Barr, Gretchen Freda Barstow, Edith Rebecca . Bartholomew, Jennie Belle Bartholomew, Mary . Bartlett, Hazel Ellen Beach, Sarah Morehouse . Beecher, Valesca Elizabeth Blake, Mabel Clara Bleecker, Alethea Sherbrooke Bowen, Edith Bradford, Annie Hortense Brand, Marjorie Louise . Breitenstein, Ethel Palmer Brown, Alice Brown, Emma Winslow Brown, Irene Herbert Brownell, Abigail Foote . Burt, Katherine Isabel Caryl, Hazel Beatrice Chamberlain, Ethel Henrietta Cheney, Marguerite Sanborn Ci.aflin, Rachel Clark, Rachel Althine Cocker, Clara Isabel Colby, Marion Ida Cook, Marjorie Weston Coon, Edith Marion . Countermine, Sophia Crabbs, Helen Francis Crane, Eunice Seioi.a Crane, Helen Clark . . . . Sunderland, Mass. Iqg Hobart Street, Danvers, Mass. Hadley, Mass. Somerville, N. J. 4 Clinton Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Holland Patent, N. Y. 36 Glenwood Avenue, Portland, Me. . 84 Buckingham Street, Springfield, Mass. . Templeton, Mass. . 14 Moorehouse Place, Bradford, Pa. South Hadley, Mass. Winsted, Conn. Belleville Avenue, Glen Ridge, N. J. 37 Spruce Street, Springfield, Mass. 2019 Park Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. 65 Oak Street, Naugatuck, Conn. 131 Main Street, Hoosick Falls, N. Y. 86 Oakland Avenue, Bloomfield, N. J. 64 Summit Street, Pawtucket, R. I. 20 Moultrie Street, New Dorchester, Mass. 69 Green Street, Fairhaven, Mass. 65 First Street, Albany, N. Y. 476 North Grove Avenue, Oak Park, III. 10 Sayward Street, Gloucester, Mass. 135 Florence Street, Springfield, Mass. . 42 W ilbra’ am Avenue, Springfield, Mass. Ivory ton, Conn. . . . . Bridgewater, Mass. 95 Main Street, Westfield, Mass. Defiance, Ohio 15 Park Street, Marlboro, Mass. 115 William Street, Springfield, Mass. 278 Paris Avenue, Grand Rapids Mich. 55 Summer Street, Rockland, Me. 216 Blackstone Street, Woonsocket, R. I. 24 Bay Street, Springfield, Mass. 765 Third Avenue, Troy, N. Y. 21} South Rebecca Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. 300 W est Main Street, W’aterbury, Conn. 227 Rahway Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J. 7 THE LLAMARADA Crocker, Louise Stanwood Currier, Edna Frances Daniels, Margarette Dempsey, Alice Natalie Derry, Ethel White Dickinson, Edith Adams Dickinson, Irene Andrews Dudley, Nancy Baldwin . Dunbar, Ramona Mary Dyson, Irma Bush Ellis, Ruth Margery Ely, Mary Redington Ensign, Inez Amelia . Field, Leonor Alberta Fiske, Clara Sabra . Foster, Anna Ethklyn Foster, Marjorie Lincoln Foye, Mildred Ella . Gardiner, Dorothy Margaret Gates, Lena Kentzel Gaylord, Irene Woods Gibbs, Pearl Keith . Graves, Marjorie Pollard Griffin, Olive Russei.i, Tufts Gysbers, Marion Hazel Hadley, Frances Willard Hallett, Sara Cone . Halsey, Jeanette Harvey Hanson, Louise Hallett . Harris, Helen Richardson Hawley, Hattie Louise Heacock, Edna . Hf.nshaw, Edith Fuller Hertz, Birdine Mae . Might, Florence Crater . Hii.l, Mary Irene Hitchcock, Alice Mabel . Hodgkins. Dorothy Eveline Holcomb, Faith Gertrude Hoi.den, Harriet Mildred Holt, Emily Adams . Hood, Lulu Mildred Hopkins, Margaret Deborah Horton, Mabel . Wareham, Mass. . 66 Harvard Street, Medford, Mass. 47 Pearl Street, South Framingham, Mass. 531 Crea Street, Decatur, 111. Park Terrace, Bridgewater, Mass. . 40 Lincoln Avenue, Amherst, Mass. Beloit, Dallas County, Ala. North Guilford, Conn. 252 High Street. Clinton, Mass. . . . . Westfield, Mass. 109 Turin Street, Rome, N. Y. 48 Summer Street. St. Johnsbury, Vt. 582 Hancock Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. . Lyme, N. H. . Warehouse Point, Conn. 85 Beach Street, Westerly, R. I. Lafayette Avenue, Hingham, Mass. 11 Lancaster Street, Worcester, Mass. 122 South Main Street, Raynham, Mass. 5 Lamb Street, South Hadley Falls, Mass. . 96 Queen Street, Worcester, Mass. . . . West Wareham, Mass. . 32 Pine Street, Exeter, N. H. , . 9 Pleasant Street. Rockporr, Mass. 78 Broadway, Woodcliff on Hudson, N. Y. . Shrewsbury, Mass. 162 Elm Street, Holyoke, Mass. 01 Fairview Avenue, South Orange, N. |. 216 Centre Street, Bangor, Me. Clinton, Mass. Springville, Erie County, N. Y. . Wyncote, Pa. Suffield, Conn. 405 West Green Street, Hazleton, Pa. . . . . Gladstone, N. J. . . . . Shelton, Conn. 69 Waverly Street, Springfield, Mass. 11 Warwick Road, Melrose Highlands, Mass. I unxis Hill, Tariffville, Conn. 153 Central Street. Somerville, Winter Hill, Mass. 285 North Prospect Street, Grand Rapids, Mich. 145 Temple Street, Whitman, Mass. , . . . . Keeserville, N. Y. . . . . . Silver Creek, N. Y. THK LLAMARADA 73 Howirr, Grach Ernestine . Huse, Eleanor . Hyde, Bessie Florence Ingalls, Luella Estelle . Ingalls, Maud Huntington Jenkins, Louise Freeland Jerome, Jennie Gilbert |ones, Florence Evelyn . Judd, Martha Bird . Kelley, Grace Cushing Kendrick, Ruth Wyman Ketchum, Eleanor Armington Kimball, Lucy Helen Kirk, Mary Alice Kneeland, Ruth Stella Knowlton, Edith May Krantz, Hazel . Kurtz, Helen Wilkinson . Larned, Amy Lawson, Anna Muriel LeCocq, Marie Louise Loomis, Corinne Viola Loomis, Elizabeth Bellamy Luce, Esther Hilda . MacFarland, Grace Newell McCoy, Bessie Maria McEwen, Jeanne Eloise . McHugh, Helen McIntosh, Elizabeth Hyde Mandell, Esther Bigelow Marston, Miriam Natii.ee Martin, Edith Chapin Martin, Susie Elizabeth . Maxfield, Bernice Ethel May, Pauline Louise Meade, Vivian Amanda Melciiert, Doris Adelaide Milford, Dorothy Mitchell, Ruth Blackstone Munsey, Marion Dean Murphy, Ethel Hills Murray, Margaret Anne . Nash, Mabel Frances Nasmith, Mildred Florence White Plains, N. Y. . Georgetown, Mass. Pelham, N. H. Castleton-on-Hudson, N. Y. Castleton-on-Hudson, N. Y. 264 Main Street, East Haven, Conn. 24 Gilbert Avenue, New Haven, Conn. New Canaan, Conn. West Hartford, Conn. Wyoming, N. Y. 338 North Warren Avenue, Brockton. Mass. 55 Curtis Street, West Sommerville, Mass. 18 Woodlawn Street, Lynn, Mass. 75 Spring Street, Springfield, Mass. 6 Fells Road, Winchester. Mass. East Main Street, Webster, Mass. 657 East Twenty-sixth Street. Paterson, N. J. 302 West Hancock Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Phillipsburg, N. J. 103 Belgrade Avenue, Roslindale, Mass. 385 Grove Street, Upper Montclair, N. J. 815 Sunset Street, Scranton, Pa. . 56 Bullard Street, Norwood, Mass. 346 Cottage Street, New Bedford, Mass. Hancock Point, Me. Mohawk, N. Y. . Wellsville, N. Y. 34 Gramercy Park, New York, N. Y. 192 York Street, New Haven, Conn. 4 W alnut Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. y . W hite River Junction, Vt. 27 Letnual Avenue, Chicopee, Mass. 56 W'hitney Street, Hartford, Conn. 453 Appleton Street, Holyoke, Mass. 32 Terrace Avenue, Naugatuck, Conn. . Jamestown, N. Y. 178 Florence Street, Melrose, Mass. 301 West Main Street, Crawfordsville, Ind. 170 Buckingham Street, Springfield, Mass. 29 Andrew Road, Swampscott, Mass. 318 Spring Street, Portland, Me. . 513 La Selle Street, Wausau, Wis. 277 Spring Street, Portland, Me. Marion, Wayne County. N. Y. 7+ THK LLAMA RADA Newcomb, Ethel Chase Newton, Mary Ei.sie Nii.es, Alice Charissa O’Meara, Julia Aloysius . Paige, Beryl Holmes Paine, Corinne Lucia Pattii.lo, Alice Manton Peterson, Violet Thurinna Phelps, Pauline Allen Phillips, LaVerne Sherwood Pitfield, Harriet Ellen . Prentiss, Marguerite Hamilton Raii.ey, Ruth Bradley Rankin, Marjorie Rich, Maude Francis Richardson, Lucia Mary . Richardson, Marguerite . Richardson, Ruth Hall . 627 Robinson, Catharine Osborne Rogers, Sarah Peacock Ryder, Olien DeForest Sanders, Sara LeBroke Sanford, Annie Boyd Sawyer, Gertrude Evelyn Sf.aver, Ruth Buchanan . Sheffield, Elizabeth Adei.i.a Shorey, Margaret Louise Silver, Ethel Maude Sleeper, Olive Langley Smallwood, Dorothy Archibald Smiley, Helen Hazi.ett Smith, Carolyn Estelle Smith, Helen Mildred Smith, Margaret Louise . Stangnatt, Mabel Viola . Stockwei.i., Mabel Henrietta Streeter, Sarah Streets, Mary . Sturtevant, Edna May Sutherland, Vernette Sweet, Ada Elizabeth Sweet, Sara Louise . Sylvester, Irene Waters . Tarr, Mildred Eaton . 282 Main Street, Torrington, Conn. Oxford, Mass. Babylon, Long Island, N. Y. Tottenville, N. Y. 42 Lincoln Avenue, Amherst, Mass. Danielson, Conn. 79 Prospect Street, Gloucester, Mass. 15 Pennsylvania Avenue, Brockton, Mass. 472 Rubber Avenue, Naugatuck, Conn. 301 North Washington Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Main Street, Millis, Mass. Highland Park, New Brunswick, N. J. 27 Lancaster Street, Leominster, Mass. 1748 Capouse Avenue, Scranton, Pa. . . . . Springfield, Mass. Box 145, Gonic, N. H. . 87 Centre Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. West Drive, Woodruff' Place, Indianapolis, Ind. 155 Broadway, Haverhill, Mass. 1306 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. 27 Maple Street, Plainville, Conn. Foxcroft, Me. 13 Bodwell Street, Hartford, Conn. 3 Quincy Street, Nashua, N. H. New Haven, Conn. 135 High Street, Westerly, R. I. 56 Thomas Road, Swampscott, Mass. Silver’s Mills, Me. Kendal Green, Mass. 2107 S Street, Washington, D. C. Colchester, Conn. 46 West Avenue, South Norwalk, Conn. 35 Silver Street, Dover, N. H. . 150 Montgomery Street, Newburgh, N. Y. 437 Bay View Avenue, Jersey City, N. |. 30 Russel Street, Worcester, Mass. . 1325 Flushing Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. 205 East Commerce Street, Bridgeton, N.J. . 78 Columbus Avenue, Somerville, Mass. 7 Gleason Street, Dorchester, Mass. Cha .y Landing, Chazy, Clinton County, N. Y. . . . . . Morison, Mass. 74 Ascension Street, Passaic Park, Passaic, N. J. 27 Elm Street, Gloucester, Mass. THE LLAMARADA 75 Taylor, Marion Sibyl Thomas, Mildred Caroline Thompson, Miriam Adams . Thurston, Margaret Wilmoth Titus, Maude Agnes . Turner, Alice Elizabeth . Turner, Marion Belle Ulrich, Julia Marie . Valentine, Eugenia Louise Veach, Frances Louise Veghte, Phoebe Elizabeth Waite, Elizabeth Warner, Frances Lester . Wells, Marion Hooper Wells, Millie Faith Westcott, Alice Ruth Wheeler, Anna Hall Whiton, Juliet . Wilder, Mabel Sophia Wilkins, Nancy Sibley Wisner, Blanche Lavinia . Wood, Emily Brown . Woodbury, Anna Isabel Woods, Emily Wingate Wright, Elizabeth 6i8 South Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. . 20 Home Street, Worcester, Mass. 5 |ac]ues Avenue, Worcester, Mass 15 Concord Street, West Gloucester, Mass. +87 Orange Street, Newark, N. J. 92 Sycamore Street, Holyoke, Mass. North Reading, Mass. 323 Sixth Avenue, Peoria, 111. 50 Locust Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. Carlisle, Ky. 1105 Twenty-fifth Street, Watervliet, N. Y. 17 Greenvale Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. Putnam, Conn. Smyrna, N. Y. Palmer, Mass. Seneca Falls, N. Y. Lincoln, Mass. 208 Fast Main Street, Batavia, N. Y. . 1 Circuit Avenue, Worcester, Mass. • 8457 Holmead Place, Washington, D. C. Florida, Orange County, N. Y. Babylon, Long Island, N. Y. . 84 Park Avenue, Worcester, Mass. 19 Beacon Street, Natick, Mass. Barnegat, N. J. special Student Church, Virginia Folsom Bangor, Maine 7� THE LLAMARADA Volume ©nr Otston.i of tl)t Ancients 31 Collection of Cjrtracto from tl)c tourers Cboocn to JUugtrate tl)c tJrojrcM of tl)e Culture of tbe Slncitnto S incc tbeir ntoatfion 0f fiount foolpohe i. description of tbe Ancients bn £ opbontocutf 2. detracts from tfcbcegce’ record of tbe first century after tbe invasion 3. A portion from tbe reading notes of an ertant note-boob of rind, an Ancient of some culture tiding in tbe Second century 4. Origin of tbe Elamarada, tbe “ Opic of tbe Ancients ” CHAPTER I. The Early History of the Ancients. The ever-ready critic, Sophomorus, writing some few years after the invasion of the Ancients, thus describes their early appearance: The people called Ancients, mentioned in records of their history before the invasion as Subs, came from a vast, thickly settled region from which great hordes migrate annually. In appearance, manners, and customs they were an extraordinary people; their hair, tied with enormous black bows, often flew about their eyes. As a rule, they had little respect for the authority of their elders, being an independent and liberty-loving people. Twenty-five Ancients returned to their homes with weeping and wailing. They wished to stay but could not. In common with all primitive people, they greatly admired bodily skill and joyfully adopted the custom of the land in regard to the annual athletic contests, and many strong youths prepared to join the number of those taking part. Hut notice was sent to one of the leaders of the Ancients from the supreme judge, informing him that those chosen for the coming games must, with one or two exceptions, withdraw because of certain Conditions. CHAPTER II. The Rise of the Ancients. The Ancients have made most rapid progress in acquiring the habits and customs of their adopted land. Quick to observe, they soon perceived the desirability of acquiring a vast amount of knowledge. Hook after book they rapidly devoured; words of wisdom from the lips of the learned they eagerly absorbed, putting as much as possible of their promiscuous information into huge black folios, some of which are still preserved, though the severity with which they were handled daily and nightly so injured the majority of them as to render them now almost valueless. CHAPTER III. The Age of Happiness. The “Llamarada,” the chief book of the Ancients, is made up of facts and fancies from the life of the people. It first took definite form in the third century. Up to that time the material of the book was THE LLAMARADA 79 recorded only in the minds and hearts of the people. In order to preserve this material a group of the wise ones of the country was ordered to collect and arrange the text. This text, first put into written form in the latter part of the century, is the authority of the Ancients in all matters. It contains assertions of the unity and greatness of the nations, talcs of the heroes of the games or of those who had excelled in the schools, references to the overlords, episodes from the history of the first and second centuries, and popular sayings current among the people. Life for the Ancients in the third century was a busy, stirring affair. That era was marked not only by the laborious compilation of their great hook, hut also by a gorgeous festival. Extensive preparations were made for the celebration in the early years of the century hut a grievous pestilence came upon the people of their nation and the nations round about, compelling them to cease their planning for a time. After the departure of the plague, the Ancients, nowise disheartened, renewed their endeavors, and the celebration took place, it was marked by games, banquets and comedies, music and dancing, of great beauty and splendor, and will long hold an important place in the memory of the people. CHAPTER IV. The Ancients at Theik Height. Ill rough a long course of training and discipline the Ancients at last attained what they were pleased to call their height. Ry virtue of their long standing in this country of frequent change, they claimed for themselves a certain superiority, a peculiar dignity of position. Nor were the reasons for this supremacy lacking. Ever restless, seeing and striving for the better and the best, at last they seemed to have attained noble heights, from which, looking backward, they could see the slow but sure growth through the centuries, and from which, looking forward, they could catch glimpses of even better things that someday they might attain, till at last they might truly “see” and he “the best.M 5. lpou the ancient helD their .Man £c ti ia(, frnm the 44 anna! ” c. iuom the 4t.Mn mo6 ” of an anomnnous philosopher 8o THE LLAMARADA Volume Ctoo £hc 'OolDcn 3lgc The period which we have now reached has been termed, for various reasons, The Golden Age . The dates taken to define this period are from the fall of 1907 to the early summer of 1908. But in studying any given historical period—inasmuch as all periods arc closely woven to form a continuous whole—it is necessary to look backward to the earlier characteristics which give rise to this period, and forward to the results and eff ects of the same period. We remember, from a previous volume,f that these people whom we are to consider entered into their present habitation in vast, unsettled hordes. But in the spring of the year 1907 there were events of great importance to the further development of the tribe. These were the annual contests in athletic skill, and their influence can hardly be overestimated. For, through them, from the wild struggle for existence on the part of the individual, there developed a strong feeling of kinship. The individual began to lose herself for the first time in the appreciation of the powers and possibilities of the whole. It was, then, with this realization of their force and glory as a united whole, that they began upon this Golden Age. The interests of the individual were still active in many pursuits and occupations; lor while some turned their attention to the collection of rare objects (in particular, objects wrought by the goldsmith’s skill—a certain unusual variety of key being much sought for), while others seemed to concern themselves with natural history (at least, evidence shows that they were much interested in the habits of worms and butterflies), and still others found their time entirely taken with “ Prose -aic works and the cultivation of the The material from which to draw our conclusions about this age is very scant, the records in the official archives being very concise and quite to the point—or, rather, we might say, to the ‘‘mark.” fVoL XIII, pp. 51-52. THE LLAMARADA 81 “Structural composition of papers, yet in spire of these different pursuits all were animated by one purpose “ man fully kept—an interest in one event, in which the whole epoch reached its culmination. T his event was the Promenade, the origin of which is uncertain, but the importance of which is unquestionably great. Although this event marks, as has been said, the point in which the period centers, other events of importance followed rapidly. The discussion of these, however, partly on account of space and partly because at the time this volume goes to press sufficient light has not been cast on them to warrant a fuller treatment,—the discussion, we repeat, of these events and the effects of this brilliant period will be left to another volume, to be printed later. In conclusion we would say, however, that the period was one of exceptional brilliance; X and that, whereas before this time the people had been led on by the gleaming ensigns of another people—the followers of the Tiger—they now stood forth in their own glorious splendor, so that they, in turn, might serve to cast light upon the way of others. Jl’or the benefit of any who doubt, we would cite, for example, the unusual number of their citizens who were honored with the distinguished and illustrious title of 'Scholars of Honor. 82 THE LLAMARADA TToluntt Cljtrr ClK Dark ftgcs itimbalie prima ratio � Ioo,« “ Che Ouij: Ite ?lim and Its tfffCCt” pp. 110-776 We have now come to a discussion of the Middle, or, as they are often called, the Dark, Ages. Whatever have been your previous opinions of the life and people of this disputed era, we beg that you will, for the present, entirely discard them; and reconsider these important subjects purely from the historian's point of view. That we may the more accurately obtain this view, let us imagine ourselves carried back through the centuries, and so journing for a brief space in the territories of this people. We shall at once observe that all human life in these Dark, or Middle, Ages is afflicted with a strange and hateful disease, from which, probably, the unique cognomen of the period is obtained. Name This dread malady manifests itself in an extreme darkness of of the the skin about the middle and forefinger of the right hand—a Period discoloration which it is almost impossible to remove. A feeling of utter desolation accompanies the outbreak of the disease, which— as it is very contagious—is rarely, even fora few hours, dispelled from all parts of the country at once. Upon investigation, it appears that this disease and its consequent manifestations are direct Taxes results of the goading system of taxation. The taxes are of and their many and diverse descriptions, but by far the most severe is Effect termed the Quiz. This is a tax of varying amounts, and is levied, irrespective of persons, by the world’s cabinet—a group of beings who, as the Survivors of All Time, are regarded, by the superstitious people of the Middle Ages, with unfeigned awe and admiration. The payments fall due at frequent but uncertain Govern-intervals, and are rigorously collected from the intellectual went hoards of the nation. Aside from the somewhat gloomy cast, occasioned by this irremediable evil, the disposition of the race appears to be courageous and enterprising. In evidence of this, the people have chosen Insignia Crimson for their color, and Pegasus, the winged horse, as THE LLAMARADA 3 their emblem. They are proud of these insignia and display them boldly enough on all suitable occasions, especially at their tournaments and jousts, which occur in the spring of the year. I hese great games are held, for the most part, in a huge amphitheater. All the inhabitants of the country about the Great Lakes J assemble to witness the contests, for their fame has spread far and wide. Then the mightiest and the most skilled in warfare are chosen from all the great host of the Middle Ages, and bidden to enter the held of battle against the Sphinx, the Griffin, and the Dragon. These warriors never fail to acquit themselves right well; Tourna-and, in case of victory, are borne from the field upon the MENTS AND shoulders of their kinsmen, amid the songs and war Jousts cries raised by their patriotic fellow-citizens. Another important national custom of these people of the Middle Ages is one peculiar to their own period, though an outgrowth of the Ciolden Era, which preceded theirs. This is the habit of assembling, at stated times, about a Giant Oak, which they National have chosen as their rallying spot. There they sing songs and Customs make speeches in true patriotic manner—thus continually renewing and intensifying their loyalty to Pegasus and the Crimson. In this brief space it is impossible to give more than the merest sketch of the aims, the life, and the character of the people of the Dark Ages. Yet the spirit of the nation is evident even in this slight picture,— the courage and enterprise, the independence and unswerving allegiance to its own and its sister nation. tfmertotr “introduction to the .middle aocs” Chapters 3 to ID (Cabuls Clftssis December and JFcbruarp, 1007 6 4 THE LLAMARADA Volume jfour C()c iHoDcrn Struggle for €ristcncc In the fall of the year 1907, dissatisfied with our posses-Period sions in the realm of Knowledge, and having reached the of outermost boundary of the State of Preparation, we sought Conquest admission to the broad Fields of Learning at Mount Holyoke College. I he people dwelling here, however, were an exclusive race who resented incursions of foreign tribes. When, therefore, our intention became known to them, the chief magistrates met in consultation concerning the best method to be pursued. Since the place was strongly fortified by nature, they decided that one precaution only was necessary: entrenching themselves behind a strong defense of bluebooks, they awaited our advance up the steep Entrance of Examination. We came, we saw, and—answering their keenest darts by our ever-ready pens, which were loaded and applied with great dexterity—we conquered. Notwithstanding the fact that the struggle lasted for several days, we found, when the enumeration of our troops was taken after the contest, that only a few were lost, and though a greater number had been wounded their Conditions were not serious. Thus it was that, joyful because of our recent victory, Period of we began settling in winter quarters on the college Settlement and campus. W hile in the midst of these activities, pesti-Organization lence in the form of homesickness broke out, smiting the mightiest among us and threatening to let no one escape from its dreadful ravages. But its progress was checked by the THE LLAMARADA 85 timely assistance of the inhabitants, and what had at first seemed a great evil proved in the end to be a greater blessing, by bringing about friendly relations between us and the peoples among whom we were to dwell. By their strong arm our first tottering steps were guided across the unknown Field of Organization to the place where the yellow banner of 1911 waved, signifying that we had at least reached the goal where we were enrolled as the Freshman Class of Mount Holyoke College. 86 THE II AM AR A DA VL )t Htutimts’ league To guard our actions and to keep Decorum in the town, Our church and chapel records up Our nois, conduct down. ‘Officer for 1907?0S Leslie Bussiere Stewart, 19C0 .... Mabel Bascom Turner, 1908 .... Mary Wallace Galt, 1908 .... Ellen Josephine Frederickson President V ice-President Secretary T rea surer vCvrrunfoc 23oarD Miss Ada Laura Snell Leslie Bussiere Stewart, 1908 Marion Osborne, 1909 Mabel Bascom Turner, 1908 Anna Louise Runyon, 1909 Annie Gertrude Hall, 1910 Student aiuniii.T building Conimittcc Margaret IIinsdill Palmer, 1908, Chairman Mabel Lillian Ai.len, 1909 Mary Charlotte Monroe, 1908 Isabella Marion Vosburgh, 1910 THE LLAMA RADA 87 Dramatic Cluti It aims to make the college rich with great varied Of tragic and of comic art: our new Society. Officers for 1907 08 Dorothy Waldo, 1908............... Alice Martha Watts, 1909 ............. Viet Ruth Colby, 1909............................... Mary Charlotte Monrof., 1908 ............. Members 'Jn facilitate Bertha Kedzie Young Isadelle Caroline Couch Carrie Anna Harper Louise Rogers Jewett Ada Laura Snell Harriet Lang Boltelle Eunice Burton Elizabeth Clapperton Alice Harriet Cook Tyna Helm an Muriel Hadi.ey Ober Mary Charlotte Monroe Helen 1908 Dora Deeking Orr Margaret Hinsdill Palmer Marion Plack Claudia Potter Mary Elizabeth Van Divort Dorothy Waldo Emily Ward Warren Farrar Warren 1909 Emily Rose Burt Lillian May Osgood Ruth Colby Elizabeth Crane Porter Gertrude Edgerton Knox Ellen Elizabeth Runner Jennie Louise Mesick Helen Virginia Runnette Marion Osborne Alice Martha Watts Rebekah Wood Pr esident -President Secretary Treasurer 88 THE LLAMARADA 3U (Storosr To give the college just a bit Of harmless recreation, And keep the pleasure-loving mind From absolute starvation. Officers Helen Farrar Warren Margaret Winstein Kelley Clara Louise Mann .... Elsie Brown...................... President Pice-President Secretary Treasurer THE LLAMARADA 89 Brirating g’ortftp To argue with an air profound And mighty subjects to propound; On questions politic to dangle, On college points with ardor wrangle; Where technicalities abound, To tell true reason from unsound. Tojii's Chapter. Mary Elizabeth Van Divort .... Tyna Helman ............................. Claudia Potter........................... President ice-President Secretary Executive Com mil tee Mary Noyes Marion Kellogg Ober Florence Katherine Doll r' N I o o€ Chapter Clara Evelyn Searle ................... Dorothy Chase Rowell ..... Mary Agnes Corsa................... President Pice-President Secretary Executive Committee Mildred Dennett Hazel Ellsworth Bottume Rebecca Locke Minner 90 THE LLAMARADA H’SUltance jfvanratsc 3tn bonorarn ©rjanbation for Members of tbe frcnd) Department Mlle. Lillian May Osgood . Mlle. Mabel Bascom Turner. Mlle. Bertha Danielson Howland . . PresiJente . Vice-Pr esidente Secretaire et Tresorier 3?cmbrc0 Du Somite oErecutif Mlle. Tyna Hklman Mlle. Eva Martin Blatchford Mlle. Christine Norton St rout Mlle. Eva Martin Blatchford Mlle. Jennie Donnell Carruthers Mlle. Lucy May Day Mlle. Margaret Sargent Everts Mlle. Miriam Fifield Mlle. Angeline Crawford Heartz Mlle. Tyna Hklman Mlle. Lucy Agnes Stella Hifle Mlle. Bertha Danielson Howland Mlle. Mary Edith Jenness Mlle. Sylvina Chapman Norton Mlle. Ethel Isabel Rice Mlle. Katie Edna Smith Mlle. Mabel Bascom Turner Mlle. Mary Ford Davis Mlle. Jeannette Louise Eggleston Mlle. Marion Alice Hoyt Mlle. Margretta Martin Mlle. Lavina Otis Meader Mlle. Helen Ruth Nutter Mlle. Lillian May Osgood Mlle. Christine Norton St rout Mlle. Althea Lois Beal Mlle. Marguerite Carter Mlle. Alice Martin Higgins Mlle. Louise Celina Laporte Mlle. Clara Louise Mann Mlle. Alice Patti Pease Mlle. Anna Shepard Mlle. Nf.lse Louise Welch THE LLAMA RADA 91 Srcbaeologitcal Club Marion Wilder, 1908 Ruby May Burritt, 1909 . Virginia Beli.e Godschalk, 1908 ■Btolojical Club fjifitorp Club . . . President Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer JJrceis Club ]3bilo6opb Club « 94 THE LLAMARADA |)oung Women’s Christian Tsaoctatton To welcome all the Freshmen in; To supplement our knowledge With kindliness; to elevate The spirit of the college. £ fitters Sarah Scudder Lyon Mary Turner Jessie Dudley Shackford, 1908 Rebekah Wood, 1909 ..... Mary Gillespie, 1910 ..... Bertha Danielson Howland, 1908 . . General Secretary . . President . Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer Cabinet Elizabeth Woodruff Conklin, Leader of Student Volunteer Band Rachel Alice Dodge, 1908 Harriet Lang Boutelle, 1908 Alice Harriet Cook, 1908 Florence Matilda Read, 1909 Mary Warren Shepard, 1908 Mabelle Gladys Waterbury, 1909 3U)biflior)i Committee PrESIDENT Wot)LLEY Miss Cornelia M. Clapp Miss Clara F. Stevens Miss Florence Purington Miss Bertha E. Blakely Miss Lilla F. Morse THE LLAMARADA 95 SDrpartmeuts ;fflemberel)ijj Rkbf.kah Wood, 1909, Chairman Ketpilar iflrmOfrubtp Committee Gertrude Knox, 1909, Chairman Claudia Potter, 1908 Elizabeth Porter, 1909 Pearl Woodworth, 1908 Margaret Cook, 1910 Avis Knight, 1908 Beatrice Blakslee, 1910 Gerster Potter, 1909 Helen Rust, 1910 aiuinmr tlembcrsbip Committee Edith Conklin, 1908, Chairman Mary Haskell, 1908 Bernice Cartland, 1909 Sylvina Norton, 1908 Millicent Perkins, 1909 Helen Barnes, 1909 Annie Hall, 1910 Emma Farley, 1910 Keeeption Committee Vika Peters, Lucy Mallary, 1908 Bessie Watson, 1908 Etta Beal, 1908 Ellen Runner, 1909 Helen Gaylord, 1909 Clara Mann, 1910 1909, Chairman Ethel Rice, 1908 Anna Runyon, 1909 Ruby Burritt, 1909 Ruth Alvord, 1910 Maxie Webster, 1910 }essie McClay, 1910 hantobooh Committee Estelle Gerard, 1908, Chairman Mary Noyes, 1908 Louise Mesick, 1909 Frances Edwards, 1909 JaeultP iftembeidbip Committee M iss Helen Young, Chairman Miss Emma Carr Miss Emma Longfellow Miss Mildred Gutterson firligiou? iRcctmgs Rachel Dodge, 1908, Chairman § nbiectfi anU Leaders Committee Mabel Turner, 1908, Chairman Helen Stone, 1909 Myra Withers, 1908 TYNA HELMAN, 1908 Poster Committee Ruth GoodNOW, 1908, Chairman Sarah Leeds, 1908 Helen Runnette, 1909 Mary Monroe, 1908 Adelaide Holton, 1910 Agnes Hahn, 1908 96 THE LLAMARADA ittusic Committee Marion Wilder, 1908, Chairman Marguerite Bourdon, 1909 Lilian Burt, 1909 Emily Wilcox, 1910 arrangement Committee Laura Ward, 1908, Chairman Helen Kelley, 1908 Nellie Beckwith, 1909 Edith Sawyer, 1909 Althea Beal, 1910 Jessie Brown, 1909 Sophie Allen, 1910 Hazel Hutton, 1910 Alice Cook, 1908, Chairman Courses Committee Alice Jewett, 1908, Chairman Helen Watts, 1908 Dora Maya Das, 1909 Evelyn Thompson, 1908 Emily Burt, 1909 Leabcrs Committee Elizabeth Gleason, 1908, Chairman Helen Mott, 1908 Margaret Everts, 1908 Dorothy Waldo, 1908 Charlotte Woods, 1909 •Boob Committee JENNIE Olcott, 1909, Chairman Frances Whitney, 1908 Emily Hoffmeier, 1909 Beryl Gates, 1910 $i£0ionarp Mary Shepard, 1908, Chairman iflontblp fleeting Committee Lena Bowker, 1908, Chairman Fanny Bixler, 1908 Sarah Allen, 1910 Alice Green, 1909 Katharine Palmer, 1910 ittission tuby Committee Jessie Willis, 1908, Chairman Margaret Palmer, 1908 Clara Searle, 1909 Dorothy Allen, 1909 Ruth Furber, 1910 Helen Gates, 1909 Mary Gilman, 1910 Katharine Danielson, 1910 Library anb Statistics Committee Catharine Hagar, 1908, Chairman Elsie Simonds, 1908 Fanny Stockbridge, 1909 Agnes Carpenter, 1909 Grace Travis, 1910 THE L LAMAR A DA 97 finance Bertha Howland, 1908, Chairman mitrmatir (Siuiug (Cnmmittrr Ruby Hutton, 1908, Chairman Maude Bachman, 1908 Ruth Bailey, 1909 Harriet Crichton, 1908 Hazel Bottume, 1909 Mary Chase, 1908 Lillie Kneringer, 1909 Adah Danielson, 1908 Martha Newell, 1910 Christine Strout, 1909 Elizabeth Marshall, 1910 Hazel Bolles, 1910 Ittcmhcrshig Ifrrs Marion Gibbs, 1908, Chairman Helen Mandell, 1908 Lucy Smith, 1909 Muriel Ober, 1908 Isabella Vosburgh, 1910 Margrf.tta Martin, 1909 Esther Richards, 1910 Mary Corsa, 1909 Helen Waller, 1910 fjfntcrcoUcgiatc Gladys Waterbury, 1909, Chairman (Cnrrrspnuhrurr (Cnmmitlrr Marion ShapleIGH, 1909, Chairman Mary Armstrong, 1909 Katharine Abbey, 1910 Mary Dodge, 1909 Mildred Munsey, 1910 JIrrBH iKrgurtfl (Unmmittrr Florence Danielson, 1909, Chairman Mabel Moon, 1908 Mary Coombs, 1909 Harriet Thomson, 1910 Citrraturp (£mnmittrr Alice Starkey, 1909, Chairman Margaret Kelly, 1909 Mabel Briggs, 1910 (Cnufrrritrr (finmmittrr Mabel Easton, 1907, Chairman Exhibit Lillian Davidson, 1907 Ruth Colby, 1909 College Day Elizabeth Conklin, 1908 Lena Bowker, 1908 Elizabeth Wheeler, 1907 Carolyn Sewall, 1910 Silver Bay Fund Katherine Green, 1907 Susan Reed, 1907 Helen Wilson, 1907 Pearl Whitcomb, 1907 Ethel Wood, 1907 Mary Steer, 1908 Marion Ober, 1908 Delegation Edna Hull, 1907 Dorothy Streets, 1907 Ethel Higgins, 1907 Helen Watts, 1908 Florence Mitchell, 1907 98 THE LLAMARADA practical £ crliicc Florence Read, 1909, Chairman Change Committer Elsie Brown, 1908, Chairman Agnes Buck, 1908 Lillian Williams, 1909 Esther Crawford, 1908 Eleanor Clement, 1910 Mary Steer, 1908 Nancy Genunc, 1910 Juliette Burwell, 1909 Helen Clapp, 1909 Loot anti fount) Committee Martha Fiske, 1909, Chairman Charlotte Clapp, 1909 Bertha Newcomb, 1909 Muriel Deane, 1909 Mary Preston, 1910 Mary Davis, 1909 Mabel Jones, 1910 Helen Mank, 1909 Helen Farr, 1910 (Employment Committee Grace Easterly, 1908, Chairman Belle Godshalk, 1908 Alice Watts, 1909 Mary Dodge, 1908 Rebecca Mixner, 1909 Helen Dunlap, 1908 Ida Fenton, 1910 Anna Shepard, 1910 Boom Committee FAITH BoLLES, 1908, Chairman Maude Marks, 1909 Jeannette Eggleston, 1909 Gertrude Gardner, 1910 Gertrude Green, 1910 £rtcnsion Department Harriet Boutelle, 1908, Chairman outl) foatJlep Committee M. Daisy Woods, 1908, Chairman Coum farm Committee Marion Buck, 1909, Chairman Alice Arthur, 1908 Helen Abbott, 1910 Marion Sayward, 1909 Jeanette Booth, 1910 S'outl) HatJlep fall ;ffliooion tuUp Class Florence Doll, 1908 ttiioie Committee Susie Finley, 1908, Chairman Olive Wallace, 1908 Helen Smith, 1909 Jennie Stott, 1908 Ethel Bates, 1909 Miriam Kelly, 1908 Ottilie Turnbull, 1910 Frances Dodge, 1910 §outb I)atJlep junior Christian Cntieaoor S'oeietp Elizabeth Sayre, 1910 Winifred Hamilton, 1910 Enid Northrop, 1907 THK LLAMARADA 99 Ruth Taylor, 1908 Edith Gilmore, 1908 Genevieve Clarke, 1910 Alzada Comstock, 1910 (ftrarr (Cburrli anfc (Cuffrr tfinuar (Cnmmittrrri Mary Van Divort, 1908, Chairman (Srarr (Cburrli (Club Jessie Teall, 1908, Chairman Geneva Bellinger, 1909 Elizabeth Cole, 1909 ffia ui lUnrkrrii’ (Club Emily Fritsch, 1909, Chairman Florence Earle, 1908 Mildred Dennett, 1909 Mildred Waterbury, 1909 Lillas Pratt, 1910 CSrarr (Cburrli Jimlur (Christian tnbraiutr nrirty Josephine Frederickson, 1909, Chairman Eva Blatchford, 1908 Pearl Carrick, 1909 Alfa Chalmers, 1909 Marian Dana, 1910 Grace Brown, 1910 (Cuffrr Snuur (Club Clara Springsteed, 1908, Chairman Lillian Doane, 1909 Elsie Jeffers, 1909 Mildred Small, 1909 Meta Mallary, 1910 Margaret Louthan, 1910 iKathrriur (Club Eunice Dewing, 1909, Chairman Ethel Cochran, 1909 Alice Cole, 1909 Nina Hatch, 1909 Florence Hendrix, 1910 Dorothy Faulkner, 1910 aurshau (Club Marion Hoyt, 1909, Chairman Jennie Morse, 1909 Bertha Cunningham, 1910 ffinlynkr tj. IB. (£. A. (Cnmmittrru Mabel Haskell, 1908, Chairman $uushiur (Club Jean Hammond, 1908, Chairman Ethel Clark, 1908 Helen Warren, 1908 Mildred Finch, 1909 Elizabeth Oakford, 1909 Marjorie Clark, 1910 (Sulbru ulr (Club Marion Ober, 1908, Chairman Anna Miller, 1909 lUibr Aumkr (Club Louise Walton, 1908, Chairman Carrie Smith, 1910 Urunmir (Club Adeline Stone, 1908y Chairman Carolyn Sewall, 1910 Emily Taapken, 1910 Fannie Steele, 1908 Marion Osborne, 1909 Marjorie Cobb, 1910 Helen Baker, 1910 7 IOO THE LLAMARADA i tutient Volunteer 33a nU Elisabeth Conklin. 1908 Leader live Dutcher Jessie Willis, 1908 Sarah Lyon, 1906 Daisy Woods, 1908 Alice Cook, 1908 Eunice Dewing, 1909 Helen Hazen, 1908 Helen Stone, 1909 Almira Holmes, 1908 Emily Taapken, 1910 Alice Jewett, 1908 Annie Hall, 1910 May Shepard, 1908 Carolyn Sewall, 1910 Agnes Stevens, 1908 Carolyn Smith, 1910 Laura Ward, 1908 Mildred Nasmith. 1911 THE LLAMARADA IOI Jllount fbolpoltc Chapter of t|)C College Settlements association 1907 08 'Officers Jennie Olcott ..... Miss Frances Rousmanier Margaret Everts .... Louise Mf.sick ..... Mary Gillespie .... Edna Heacock ..... Lillas Pratt, 1910 .... Alice Watts, 1909 .... President Facult v Vice-President Senior Vice-President Junior Vice-President Sophomore Vice-President Freshman ice-President Secretary-T reasurer Librarian Committee for IPorfc in flolnoUe Marion Wilder, 1908, Chairman 'Coffer Ooiisc Committer for Isabella Club Jessie Willis, 1908, Chairman Ruth Bailey, 1909 Helen Waller, 1910 Ruth Whitman, 1909 Lena Brockmeier, 1908 Ruth Davis, 1910 Committee for SDramatir Club Ruth Colby, 1909, Chairman Florence Doll, 1908 Ruby Hutton, 1908 Lucy Roberts, 1908 Eunice Burton, 1908 Mary Gillespie, 1910 102 THE LLAMARADA (Committer for Choral Club Esther Crawford, 1908, Chairman Edith Gilmore, 1908 Helen Gates, 1909 Grace Massoneau, 1910 Committee for Vetoing; Claes Mary Coombs, 1909, Chairman Gertrude Green, 1910 Rebecca Ford, 1910 Muriel Deane, 1909 Helen Smith, 1900 Helen Tyzzer, 1910 Committee for Crabrl S'tubp Claoc Ruth Marty, 1908, Chairman Ethel Rice, 1908 Commitrr for (Spmnaottr Clacc Miriam Kelley, 1908, Chairman Mary Preston, 1910 Katherine Abbey, 1910 Committee for IPrtinretiap Corning Social Club Elsie Brown, 1908, Chairman Harriet Thompson, 1910 Mary Corsa. 1909 Agnes Buck, 1908 w. €. a. (Cmnmittrr fur terming (Class Bess Newcomb, 1908, Chairman Harriet Crichton, 1908 Sarah Davis, 1909 Edith Bell, 1909 Flora White, 1910 Jennie Stott, 1908 Katherine Boughton, 1910 Lucy Page, 1910 Mabel Allen, 1909 itbstttutrs Muriel Ober, 1908 Isabel Vosburgh, 1910 Edith Weatherii.i., 1908 Charlotte Clapp, 1909 Mildred Water bury, 1909 Lucy Bristol, 1910 Emma Nelson, 1910 Elizabeth Oakford, 1909 1 THE LLAMARADA 3 £rafcrra nf (EuUritr l xtrnsUm (Claasrs in the ffinlunkr 11. M. (£. A. English Literature French German-English . Elocution English Grammar English Language Arithmetic . Piano for Gymnastics Classes I Miss Marks I Miss Cady 1 Christine Strout, 1909 • Gertrude Soper, 1908 Priscilla Bock, 1908 May Clutterbuck, 1910 Edith Steadman, 1910 . Mae Phillips, 1909 Helen Mott, 1908 ( Helen Tarr, 1910 1 Florence Danielson, 1909 (Committrr fur Iflnrk in uuth ffiaiilrg Mary Coombs, Chairman (Eninmittrr fur “ iKuights uf thr Srii (£rusa ” Margaret Everts, 1908, Chairman Helen Cook, 1910 Theodora Peck, 1910 (Cuminittrr fur (6irla uf tiyhtlt attii Ninth (6rahr« Marion Ober, 1908, Chairman Fanny Bixler, 1908 (Cummittrr fur (6irla uf S rupttth (6raitr Mildred Dennett, 1909, Chairman Mary Dodge, 1909 Margaret Lewis, 1910 Helen Montague Smith, 1909 io6 THE LLAMARADA 33an)0 Club Sarah Louise Walton, 1908, Leader Lillian Porter Doane, 1909, Accompanist Firat Banina Mary Weed Burdick Lyon, 1906 Florence Winona Keiley, 1909 Louise Berthoud Hoyle, 1908 Rfrf.cca Locke Mixner, 1909 Sarah Louise Walton, 1908 Gfrtrude A. Merrick, 1910 Elsie May Burnham, 1909 £rrmift tfattjafi Helen Evans, 1908 Helen Maria Mulun 1909 Bessie Blake Gaylord, 1909 JFirat iflauimlitta Dora Deering Orr, 1908 Dorothy Ditman Allen, 1909 ?ronb fftanftoltna Edith Gilmore, 1908 (Guitar a Elizabeth Mcobury, 1908 Edith Bell, 1909 THE LLAMARADA 107 ©Iff ©luti Frances Rebecca Whitney, 1908, Leader Mary Gerster Potter, 1909. Accompanist firat Virginia Belle Godshalk 1908 Olive Parker Wallace, 1908 Helen Farrar W arren, 1908 Frances Rebecca Whitney, 1908 £rrmtd Elisabeth Gleason, 1908 Bertha Danielson Howland, 1908 Helen Margaret Kelley, 1908 ruttua Jessie Mary Brown, 1909 Ruth Hazel Furber, 1910 Helen Pauline Gi.ines, 1910 Helen Gay Pratt, 1910 £ iipramio Sylvina Chapman Norton, 1908 Vira Dingley Peters, 1909 Helen Craig Baker, 1910 Firat Altoa Jessie Dudley Shackford, 1908 Gertrude Edgerton Knox, 1909 Helen Marguerite Irwin, 1909 Mae Elizabeth Phillips, 1909 Mary Gillespie, 1910 Altua Maude Bachman, 1908 Mary Noyes, 1908 Elizabeth Clapperton, 1908 Dorothy Flowers, 1909 Carolyn Titcomb Sewall, 1910 I Charlotte Woods, 1909, Leader Helen Luthera Stone, 1909, Accompanist JfirBt IflaitiUiliun Clara Stafford 1907 Marion Flint Buck 1909 May Davenport Stone, 1908 Helen Brita Gaylord, 1909 Mabel Lillian Allen, 1909 Helen Denham Waller, 1910 $rrnni) JRanftnlius Natalie Clark, 1908 Lavina Oris Meader, 1909 Mary Charlotte Monroe, 1908 Marion Annie Sayward, 1909 Clara Sanford Cutler, 1910 3firr t llinlin Charlotte Woods, 1909 rrmtJ Hiuliu Ethel May King, 1909 (ftuttarii Ethel Smith Bates, 1909 Viola Hull, 1909 Ida Blanche Fenton, 1910 f no THE LLAMA RADA CJjf Stijlcttc association Avis Baston, 1908............................ Geneva Osborne Bellinger, 1909 ..... Lillian Ethel Williams, 1909..................... Katharine Jennings Abbey, 1910 ...... £rccutitoe 'Committee Eva Martin Blatchford, 1908 Emily Rose Burt Ruth Gillette Alvord, 1910 President ice-Prestdent Secretary T re usurer 1909 THE LLAMARADA 111 §?tmor • « 33asfcrtt all • ft 'Cram • • Right Forward Avis Baston, Captain . • • • • • • Left Forward Helen Evans • • • • • • Goal Marion Hazei. Lewis • • • t • • . . Center Helen Farrar Warren • • • • • • . Right Guard Helen Elizabeth Mott • • • • • • . Left Guard Mabel Burroughs Haskell • • • • • • . I titerjerer I 12 THE LLAMARADA 3funtor Basketball Cram Ruth Merrill Bailev, Captain i Edith Cassett Ruth Lillian Whitman Dorothy Flowers ( Rachel Anne Baker ) Marion Osborne t Marguerite Louise Bourdon ■ Geneva Osborne Bellinger Lillian Ethel Williams Alice Lydia Halligan Sannie Shelton Bassett ' Right Forward Left Forward Goal . Center . Right Guard Left Guard . I nterferers THF. LLAMA RAD A •'3 S'opliotnorc Basketball Cram Abby Cary Norton Ruth Gillette Alvord Grace Learned Massonneau Margaret Olivia Cook, Captain Katharine Jennings Abbey Lillas Carolyn Pratt Alzada Peck ham Comstock Right Forward Left Forward . . Goal Center . Right Guard . Left Guard . Interferer 114 1 HE LLAMARADA jFwsijman 93nsUrtt� aU 'Cram Ethel Palmer Breitenstein i Irene Waters Sylvester i Margarette Daniels................................ Catharine Weir Babcock ....... Ruth Stella Kneeland ) Eunice Leiola Crane j Corinne Viola Loomis ....... Hazel Krantz i Elizabeth Wright ) ‘ Sarah Streeter, Captain ... ... Right Forward Left Forward Goa Center . Right Guard . Left Guard lnterferer THE LLAMARADA i 5 JnDoor JWtct, fttarci) 22, 1907 Drill Rank Points 1908 80 Per Cent 40 1909 96 Per Cent 48 1910 64 Per Cent 32 Dancing Rank Points 1908 85 Per Cent 34 1909 80 Per Cent 32 1910 75 Per Cent 3° Relay Race Points 1908 6 1909 8 1910 Cotal 10 Classes Points 1908 80 1909 88 1910 3ut 0C0 72 Miss Bouve Miss Eisenbrey Miss McKinstry Miss Choate ilca crs Miss Cochran THE LLAMARADA 116 ©uttioor jfteet, 9prtl 24, 1907 Avis Baston, 1908, 4 feet 1 inch Ei.ma Logie, 1910, 4 feet Dur lcsi Eleanor Wei.i.ks, 1910, 7 seconds Cfjrotoing 25aU Ruth Alvord, 1910, 156 feet 9 inches Basketball (games, 1907 1908- 1910 Game, March 19, 1907 Score, 10 24 1909- 1910 Game, March 20, 1907 Score, 1718 1908-1909 Game, March 25, 1907 Score, 6-16 118 THE LLAMA RADA % )t Jttount ibolpoLc “Written pamphlets, studiously devised.” f Mary Edith Jenness, 1908 Gertrude Edgerton Knox, 1909 Caro Houghton Stowell, 1910 . Editor in Chief . Business Manager Assistant Business Manager ilttcrarp oJDitors Elisabeth Woodruff Conklin, 1908 Emily Rose Burt, 1909 Dora Deering Orr, 1908 Elizabeth Crane Porter, 1909 Claudia Potter, 1908 Helen Virginia Runnette, 1909 THE LLAMA RADA 119 Cite Siamarafca ‘‘Truth severe, by fairy fiction drest. Vira Dingi.ey Peters ....... Editor in Chief Florence Matilda Read ...... Business Manager Elizabeth Crane Porter ....... Art Editor Assistant Susiurss fHanagrrs Helen Brita Gaylord Margaret Winstein Kelly Assistant Art tEftitnrs Mabel Lea Hedge Helen Virginia Runnette Sitrrarit tftiturs Emily Rose Burt Marion Annie Sayward Gertrude Edgerton Knox Clara Evelyn Searle Mae Elizabeth Phillips Rebekah Wood I050KAHI AT0OPI KATB “This fellow is wise enough To play the fool, And to do that well Craves a kind of wit.” —.V hakes peare. ‘Sophocles got the prize. Great name! Success to him ! ” ( 2$asic principle Congeniality and Originality. Ardent Admiration for the Greek, as Exemplified in the W orks of Sophocles. Keenest Appreciation of Beauty and Bathos, as Exemplified in the “Idiot Boy.” Ability' in Constructing Original and Aboriginal Prose and Poetry. Humility Balanced by Self-Respect. Officers anti ftrtibc Members in 1908 Louise Berthoud Hoyle . Lena May Bowker Harriet Grace Crichton . Bertha Danielson Howland Mabf.i. Burroughs Haskell Helen Farrar W arren Avis Baston Helen Evans . . . Grand Chaperon . . Great Creative Genius . . Loquacious Linguist , . A ppreciative Listener . . . . Critic . . Leading Literary Light Grand Keeper of Privy Seal Elect . Procrastinated Penultimate 1 THE LLAMARADA 121 ijmtnrary iRrmlirrs William Wordsworth Sarah Scuddkr Lyon, Ex-Loquacious Linguist Alice Ayr Noyes, Ex-Grand Chaperon JOHN L. R. 1 RASK, Color-Bearer William Taft, )- Clown Psyche, Patroness Asaiftumtii m hrrs Sisayyrmirii Elsie Brown Alice Cook Ethel Clark Avis Knight Elisabeth Conklin Marion Ober Olive Wallace pyittg Alritta Spirits of Peruna Moffo : OUnrAfO HAf f TTHf Disembodild Souls. i FllfTlNG FwALlfy GlAPPERfOM Mrtinr f SoM YlfEROUS INSUBSfAtfflALlfY AsHLEY. T Cryptic Crescendo Burton. V Yeb ulous MwENfify Cm sL. Invisible VACuify Gibbs. V ScwfluAfw Uaice.r.taini’)' Mandell A EvAPORAflNC, UsSLNCL Mi XNER S Aerial Absence Orr V Mxsrt aious Mummy Palmer. © I jy Tangible Totality Waldo. . LAWNiStftrwui I ■ THE LLAMARADA 127 S tpta Cfjcta Cljt IS87 3in facilitate Ada Laura Snell Alice Ayr Noyes Mary Hatch Chase Helen Evans Louise Berthoud Hoyle Helen Loring Barnes Sarah White Davis Verna Ellsworth Green Marian Alice Hoyt Helen Elizabeth Barton Grace Cochran Helen Pauline Glines Margaret 190S Helen Elizabeth Mandell Dora Deering Orr Josephine Willeke 1909 Helen Evelyn Rockwell Helen Virginia Runnette Ruth Lei.and Sayles Mai da West f 1910 Lucy Simonds Page Evelyn Elizabeth Seely Isabella Marion Vosburgh Diadema Welles Mary Bartholomew Alice Brown Helen Francis Crabbs Eunice Leiola Crane Marjorie Pollard Graves Harriet Mildred Holden 1911 Lulu Mildred Hood Ruth Stella Kneeland Amy Larned Esther Bigelow Mandell Frances Louise Veach Millie Faith Wells Left college, f Mrs. Raymond Wells. ■ . I ♦ trrtti YMti THE LLAMARADA 3£t W Delta 1891 din facilitate Margaret Bali. 190S Eunice Burton Elizabeth Clapperton Virginia Belle Godshalk Catharine Olive Hagar Florence Rowena Keene Marion Hazel Lewis Margaret Hinsdill Palmer Mabel Bascom Turner 1900 Rachel Anne Baker Helen Brita Gaylord Helen Chapin Ellen Elizabeth Runner Edith Hardie Sawyer 1910 Gladys May Carney Marjorie Caswell Clark Edna Mary Ericson Margaret Emma Hutchison 1911 Clara Isabel Cocker Margarette Daniels Helen Wilkinson Kurtz Ruth Hall Richardson Clara Louise Mann Anna Shepard Grace Travis Elizabeth Waite Dorothy Archibald Smallwood Marion Sibyl Taylor Eugenia Louise Valentine Nancy Sibley Wilkins ♦Left college THE LLAMARADA 1.35 fist ©mega 1897 3Jn facilitate Mary Gilmore Williams Lilla Frances Morse 190S Avis Baston Etta Grace Beal Rachel Alice Dodge Ruth Lois Goodnow 1909 Marguerite Louise Bourdon Emma May Carson Marguerite Donnally Lillian Ethel Jean Isabel Hammond Avis Knight Helen Farrar Warren Marjorie Alice Wheeler Margaret Winstein Kelly Elizabeth Adelaide Oakford Mae Elizabeth Phillips Williams 1910 Althea Lois Beal Margaret Olivia Cook Lucy Fredricka Bristol Beryl Frances Gates Mary Elizabeth Giere 1911 Harriet Scoles Adams Hazel Irene Krantz Mabel Clara Blake Jeanne Ei.oise McEwen Anna Hai l Wheeler ♦Left college. . CU.IOTT PtIILM THE LLAMARADA 39 (gamma I appa ©rjanbcU 1S9S CeftabltfiljcU 1901 U'h facilitate Sarah Keese Arnold Mary Weed Burdick Lyon Mildred Delight Gutterson Sarah Annette Ouimby 190S Marion Brewster Gibbs Bertha Danielson Howland Frances Rebecca Whitney 1909 Geneva Osbornf. Bellinger Helen May Clapp Emily Leaman Hoffmeier Gertrude Edgerton Knox Clara Ev Rebecca LocRe Mixner Marion Osborne Lillian May Osgood Vira Dingley Peters •LYN SeARLE Mary Gillespie Helen Parsons Marjorie Weston Cook Helen Clark Crane 19 to Florence May Smith Effie Maxon Webster 1011 Ethel Hills Murphy Mary Streets wft; v ■ . THK LLAMARADA 43 CJjt Delta Cijrta 1002 1908 Lhnis Ashley Elsie Brown Ethel Geneva Clark Lucy George Harriet Grace Crichton Ethel Isabel Rice Dorothy Waldo Roberts 1909 Abbie Elizabeth Cole Mildred Buckley Finch Dorothy Flowers Elsie Wyman Jeffers Jane Washburn Lawrence Florence Matilda Read Anna Louise Runyon Ethel Smith 1910 Katherine Jennings Abbey Elizabeth Lindsay Eleanor Dole Clement Jessie Florence Maclay Ottilee Turnbull 1911 Catharine Weir Babcock Marion Hazel Gysbers Sarah Streeter Maude Agnes Titus ! rvA THE LLAMARADA 147 B n33rta appa AoimDrb at IPilliam anb .littarn College, December 5, 1776 Official HoU of Chapters Alpha ok Virginia. William and Mary College 1776 Alpha of CoNXKCTICI i Yale 1' Diversity 1780 Alpha of Massachusetts Harvard University 1781 Alpha of Nf.w 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 1840 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 1800 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 1860 Alpha of New Jersey Rutgers College I860 Epsilon 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 N ortli west ern L n ivers i t y 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 Alpha of Iowa University of Iowa 1895 Alpha of Maryland Johns Hopkins University 1895 Alpha of Nebraska University of Nebraska . 1895 Epsilon of Pennsylvania Swarthmore College 1895 Kappa of New York Syracuse University 1 S95 Kpsilon 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 Haverfonl College . 1898 Beta of New Jersey Princeton University 1898 Lambda of New York Saint 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 ok 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 Stanford. 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 Collide 1904 Epsilon of Ohio University of Ohio . 1904 Beta of Maryland Woman's College of Baltimore 1904 148 THE LLAMARADA 30fyi Beta j appa Cbcta Chapter of Q assacluisrtts Charlrrrh € rptr«tlm- T. 1304 (S)rganur iJamtary 30. 1305 3JustaUrh Jfobruary 24. 1305 Members in tfjc 3oarD of CntStccs Edward Hitchcock, M.A., M.D., LL.D. Rev. John L. R. Trask, M.A., D.D. Charles A. Young, Ph.D., LL.D. Members in Mary Emma Woolley, Cornelia Maria Clapp, Ph.D. Ellen Clarinda Hinsdale, Ph.D. Ellen Bliss Talbot, Ph.D. Mignon Talbot, Ph.D. Amy 11 ewes, Ph.D. Samuel Perkins Hayes, Ph.D. the faculty M.A., Litt.D., L.H.D. Helen Elizabeth Hoag, B.A. Charles Downer Hazen, Ph.D. Violet Louise Holcomb, B.A. Emilie Josephine Hutchinson, B.A. Clara Louise Stafford, B.A. Sarah Scudder Lyon, B A. ittembery in tljc Clays of 1907 Caroline May Boots Elizabeth Hayden Briggs Edith Sarah Damon Ella Jane Draper Helen Gartside Kate Elizabeth Holden Catherine Isabel Meister Anna Barbara Oertel Susan Martha Reed Esther Elizabeth Shaw Clara Louise Stafford Nellie Starr Stevens Agnes May Thompson Miriam Hunt Thrall embers in fbc Class of 190S Agnes Anna Hahn Marion Hazel Lewis Claudia Potter Officers Mary Emma Woolley, M.A., Litt.D., L.H.D. Ellen Clarinda Hinsdale, Ph.D. Mignon Talbot, Ph.D. President I ice-President . Secretary and Treasurer ♦Died January 3, 1908 THE LLAMA RAD A 149 ©i)to Club Dorothy Flowers, 1909 Miss Emma Perry Carr Helen Frances Case, 1910 President Pice-President Secretary-T reasurer 5° THE LLAMARADA Heikn Kimball Watts, igofc Marion Flint Buck, 1909 . Genevieve Margaret Clark, 1910 • President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer THE LLAMARADA � 5 KEYSTONE STATE CLUB Ethel Genevra Clark, 1908 Frances Morgan Edwards, 1909 Grace Cochran, 1910 . President Vice-President Secretary -T reasurer '52 THE LLAMARADA |)tne Cm state Club President Evelyn Retta Thompson, 1908 I ice-Presulent Mary Sandford Coombs, 1909 Secretary -T reasurer Lida Isabel Small, 1910 � THE LLAMARADA 153 Jennie Donnell Carruthers, 1908 Harriet Belknap Severance, 1909 Helen Urquhart, 1910 President Vice-President Secretary Inez Lizette Hobbs, 1908 ........ President Lavina Otis Meader, 1909 ..... Secretary-Treasurer Crecutitoe Committee Florence Winona Kelley, 1909 Helen Maria Mullin, 1909 Bernice May Cartland, 1909 54 THE LLAMARADA loequito Clul) 3 t$iUimintui Club President Saha Louise Walton, 1908 Pice-President Anna Louise Runyon, 1909 Secretary T reasurer Marjory Ross Cobb, 1910 President Ruth Pierce Marty, 1908 Pice-President Edna Dearth Orr, 1909 Secretary T reasurer Althea Lois Beal, 1910 THE LLAMARADA 155 President Helen Evans, 1908 Vice-President Mabelle Gladys Waterbury, 1909 President Rachel Alice Dodge, 1908 Secretary S ecretary -T reasu rer Marion Wheeler, 1910 Maud Ethel Cochran, 1909 T reasurer Grace Ethel Rising, 1910 156 THE LLAMARADA Avis Knight, 1908 Margretta Martin, 1909 President Secretar v-7 reasurer “And while the hills eternal Their watch guard keep o’er thee, Thy vine-clad tower points skyward, The winds blow strong and free, We’ll cherish memories tender, Bespeak thy loyal praise, (Jive thanks for the white and purple And the dear old Cushing days.99 Ruth Lois Goodnow, 1908 Marion Louise Shapleigh, 1909 President Secretory 158 THE LLAMARADA “3 $ou iLtfcr 3Jt Presented by the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seven in the Gymnasium, March 5, 1907 and on Prospect Hill, June 17, 1907. Lords attending on the banished Duke Dramatis JJersonar Duke, living in banishment Amiens Jacques First Lord Second Lord Third Lord Fourth Lord Fifth Lord Sixth Lord Seventh Lord Oliver Jacques Orlando J Adam, servant to Oliver Touchstone, a clown Sir Oliver Martext, a vicar Corin ) Sii.vius William, a country fellow in love with Audrey First Page ) Second Page 1 ages attendin6 on t,ie banished Duke Rosalind, daughter to the banished Duke Celia, daughter to Frederick . Phebe, a shepherdess ...... Audrey, a country wench ...... Sons of Sir Rowland de Boys Shepherds Carrie Hurlbutt Frieda Rand . Helen Stearns Klinor Hull Marion Skeele Katherine Green Viva Edson Harriet Roe Edna McPherson Dorothy Adams Alberta Rittenhouse Jessie Locke . Mabel Easton . Kate Holden Elizabeth Morse Mildred Halsey Nellie Stevens Pearl Whitcomb Alice Noyes . Harriet Love . Lora Carney . Grace Taylor Elizabeth Kendall . Pauline Rockwell . Priscilla He acock THE LLAMARADA 159 “Cljf onnafcer’s fbolttiap” Presented by the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Eight in the Gymnasium, June 18, 1907. Dramatis llrrautur The King...............................................Bessie Fell The Earl of Cornwall . Sir Hugh Lacy, Earl of Lincoln Rowland Lacy, otherwise Hans ) . . His nepl Askew ..... I r Master Hannon ... Master Warner Citizens of London Master Scott . ) Simon Eyre, the Shoemaker Roger, otherwise Hodge Kirk ) . n Lyre s ourneymen Ralph ) J J Lovell, a courtier Dodger, a servant to the Earl of Lincoln Serving Man to Hannon. Rose, daughter of Sir Roger Sibil, her maid . Margery, wife of Simon Evre 9 J Jane, wife of Ralph . lews . Bessie Newcomb Evelyn Thompson Elizabeth Clapperton Mabel Haskell Dorothy Waldo Muriel Ober Fannie Steele Mary Van Divort Harriet Boutelle Marion Plack Ruby Hutton lisabeth Conklin Sylvina Norton Florence Doll Dora Orr Helen Warren Emily Warren Helen Dunlap Courtiers, Attendants, Shoemakers, Servants, Apprentices, Boys. “Cl)t £5oot)=jTiturtti Jttan” Presented hv the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Nine, in the Gymnasium, May 21, 1907. Dramatis JIrrsmur Honey wood, nephew of Sir William Croaker ........ Lofty ......... Sir William Honeywood Leontine, Croaker’s son ...... Jarvis, Honey wood’s servant . Butler.................. Bailiff................. Flanigan................ Dubardieu ........ Post-Boy ........ Servant ......... Miss Richland ....... Olivia ......... Mrs. Croaker ... . . . . Garnet ........ Landlady ... ... Ellen Runner . Lillian Osgood Gertrude Knox Elizabeth Porter Ruth Bailey Alice Watts Hazel Bottume Ethel King Ruth Whitman Helen Runnette . Ethel Cochran Emily Burt F.mily Fritsch Anna Runyon Jennie Olcott May Scudder . Florence Ladd cv 10 cv 10 TIIK LLAMARADA 162 4 arfjnltf f f I ragedie de Racine, avec la musique de Mendelssohn. Presentee par PAIliance Franchise, Mardi le 5 November, 1907. Joas Athalie JOAD JOSABETH Zacharie Salomith Abner Math an Nabal Azarias Ismael Un Levitf Agar Cra yrrmimtaiira . Laura Wheeler Lucy Day Alice Higgins Althea Beal Marguerite Carter Bertha Howland . Sylvina Norton Nei.sk Welch Alice Pease Christine Strout Elizabeth Gleason Margretta Martin Miriam Fifield La nourrice de |oas 1 roupe de preties et de Levites Suite d'Athalie Choeur de jeunes filles de la tribu de Levi Violons THE LLAMARADA 163 “Clje f ctr=at=fLa'co ’' Presented by the Dramatic Club in the Gymnasium, December 10, 1907. (East nf (Eljarartera Lord Duberly, alias Daniel Dowlas Dick Dowlas Doctor Pangloss, LL.D. and A.S.S. Mr. Stedfast........................ Henry Moreland . . . . ... Zekiel Homespun . . . . . . Kenrick .... .... John ......... Lady Duberly, alias Deborah Dowlas Caroline Dormer ....... Cicely Homespun ... ... Mildred Dennett Jane Lawrence Ruth Marty Dorothy Allen Ellen Runner Rebecca Mixner Alice Watts Isabella Vosburgh Blanche Fenton Ottii.ee Turnbull Grace Cooley 164 THE LLAMARADA “'Cijt iHercfjant of Trmrc'' Presented by the Dramatic Club in the Gymnasium, March 17, 1908. Bramathi |!rrsiimr I The Duke of Venice The Prince of Morocco The Prince of Arragon S Antonio, a merchant of Venice . Bassanio, his friend, suitor to Portia Salanio Suitors to Portia Salarino I . . . . . rnends to Antonio and Bassanio CiRATIANO Salerio j Lorenzo, in love with Jessica Shylock, a rich Jew . Tubal, a Jew, his friend Launcelot Gobbo, the clown, servant Old Gobbo .... Leonardo Bali hasar Stephano Portia .... Nerissa .... Jessica, daughter to Shylock } Servants to Portia to Shylock Kllen Runner Harriet Crichton Ruth Bailey . Claudia Potter Ellzabeth Clapperton Mildred Kent Martha Fiske . Sylvina Norton Marion Ober Elsie Jeffers Dora Maya Das Alice Watts Florence Doll Alice Green-Hazel Bottume Jennie Olcott Elizabeth Oakford TyNA HELMAN Pearl Woodworth Kathleen Nealon Magnificoes of Venice, Officers of the Court of Justice, Gaoler, Servants to Portia, and other attendants. THE LLAMARADA 166 aprtl 11 Spring term begins. 12 Lecture by Professor William Knight, of Malvern, England. Subject: “The Philosophi- cal Undertones of Modern Poetry.” 13 French Club. 14 Professor Thomas C. Hall, of Union Theological Seminary, New York, preaches in the morning. 15 Piano recital by Ossip Gabrilowitch. 16 Reading from Browning by Mr. C. T. Copeland, of Harvard University. 17 Organ recital by Miss Ellen Fit ., of Smith College. 19 Student recital by Miss Ruth BufTum and Miss Ethel Higgins. 20 Meeting of members of Naples Fable Association. Pearsons walks on tiptoe. Professor Vida Scudder, of Wellesley College, addresses the College Settlement’s Reading Club. 21 President M. W. Stryker, of Hamilton College, preaches in the morning and speaks at Vespers. 23 Mrs. A. A. Davidson, of Cambridge, Massa- chusetts, lectures on ‘‘ The Art of the Short Story, from the Author’s Point of View.” Junior Vaudeville. 24 Outdoor meet. Won by 1910. Organ reciral by Mr. Hammond assisted by Miss Dorothy Waldo and Miss Edna Johnson. Freshman Frolic in the evening. Straggling Freshmen escorted to the Gym by 1909. 26 Students’ League. 27 Trials for Junior Choir. 28 Reverend Herbert A. Jump, of Brunswick, • Maine, preaches. 29 Mr. M. S. Prichard, of Boston, lectures before the class in Aesthetics. Recital by violin students in the evening. THE LLAMARADA 167 jfflay 1 Student recital by Miss Ruth Peirce. Mrs. Florence Kelley, Secretary of the National Consumers' League, on “Working Girls and College Girls.1 2 Student recital by Miss Helen A. Wilson. Reverend W . W. Weeks, of Springfield, speaks at Y. W. C. A. 3 Miss Jewett lectures for Art Students on “Pictorial Composition.” 1908 Llamarada tickets sold. Seniors jump rope. 5 Reverend John Hopkins Denison, D.D., of Boston, preaches in the morning and speaks at Vespers. First Campus sing. 6 Student recital by Miss Mabel Noble. 1909 wear bows. 7 “ I he Shoemaker’s Holiday” presented by 1908. 8 From 2:00 to 3:30 “Open House.” 5:00 Campus sing. 7:45 Glee Club Concert. 9 Recital by Mr. Hammond assisted by Miss Dickinson. 1908 Llamaradas appear. Junior Promenade. 10 Reception to Senior Class to meet Mrs. Marion Gaylord Atwell, President of the Alunimc Association of Mount Holyoke College, at Wilder Hall. 1908 and 1909 draw numbers for rooms. 11 French C lub. 1910 draws numbers for rooms. 12 Reverend Anson Phelps Stokes, of Yale University, preaches in the morning. 13 Student recital by Miss Marion Pratt. 14 Organ recital by Professor Sumner Salter, of Williams College. First 1909 Llamarada 15 Meeting of the Western Massachusetts Library Club. 16 1908 chooses rooms. 17 1909 chooses rooms. 1908 chooses domestic work. 18 1910 chooses rooms. 1909 chooses domestic work. 19 Reverend Frank E. Ramsdell, of New Bedford, Massa- chusetts, preaches in the morning and speaks at Vespers. 20 Student recital by Miss Marie A. Barney. 21 1908 spin tops and sing their class song for the first time. 1910 chooses domestic work. 1909 presents “The Good-Natured Man” in the evening. 24 Student recital by Miss Ethel Higgins and Miss Marion Gibbs. Professor Josiah Royce, of Harvard University, addresses open meeting of Theta Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. 26 Reverend Andrew Gillies, of Saint Andrew Church, New York City, preaches in the morning. Senior meeting of Y. W. C. A., led by Miss Mabel Easton. 28 Student recital. Freshman reception to the Senior Class. 29 Recital by organ students. 1909 Picnic at Lithia Springs. Impromptu vaudeville. Students’ League—Election of president and vice-president. 30 I homas Wentworth Higginson speaks at the Memorial Day Exercises in the Chapel. 31 Progressive dinner at Mead, in honor of Miss Hazen. THE LLAMARADA 168 3fune 1 Meeting of flu New England Modern Language Association. Debate, 1907 vs. 1908. Won by 1908. 2 Professor John Winthrop Platner, of Andover Theological Seminary, preaches in the morning and speaks at Vesper Service. 4 Student recital by Miss Edith Stewart and Miss Helen Gaylord. Sophomore reception to the Senior Class. 1908 elects officers. 5 Organ recital for the Senior Class by Mr. Hammond. 6 Dean Arnold, of Simmons College, addresses the Senior Class. Reception afterwards at Brigham for the Seniors. 1909 elects officers. Professor Cowles, of Amherst College, lectures to the Freshmen on “The Country of Horace.” 8 French Club. Examinations begin. 9 Reverend S. M. Crothers preaches in the morning. In the evening Miss Theresa Wilbur speaks at Y. W. C. A. 11 Seniors go up on the mountain. 1910 elects officers. Lawn-party given by Le Giocose on Rocky Lawn. 1910 sing to their class tree. 12 Senior Mountain Day. 15 End of Semester examinations. 16 Baccalaureate sermon by Reverend Donald Sage Mac- kay, I).I). Doctor Mackay speaks at Vesper Service. 17 Mary Lyon and Sarah Williston scholars are announced in chapel. Grove and Ivy Exercises. Reception in the grove in the afternoon. Seniors give “As You Like It” on Prospect in the evening. iS Meeting of the Alumna? Association. 1908 presents “The Shoemaker's Holiday.” Alumna? Luncheon. Step Exercises. Glee Club Concert. 19 Commencement Exercises—Address bv Miss Jane Addams, LL.D. Collation in the Gvm. Organ recital by Mr. Hammond. President’s reception at Mead. 26 28 29 I 3 4 5 6 8 9 12 13 15 9 20 27 30 THE LLAMARADA 169 September College opens. Y. W. C. A. reception to the new students. Professor Henry S. Nash, of Episcopal Theological School, Cambridge, preaches in the morning and speaks at Vesper Service. Y. W. C. A. meeting in the afternoon, Miss Jessie Shackford leads. C 7 (October Miss Young gives an illustrated lecture on “ hat We Know About the Planet Mars. 1909 Class Meeting. 1911 elect their chairman. Miss Woolley speaks to the new students. Professor A. W. Vernon, of Yale University, preaches and speaks at Vesper Service in the evening. Seniors don cap and gown. Meeting of Students League. Le Giocose gives a Country Dance in the Gym. French Club. President W. H. P. Faunce, of Brown University, preaches. Mission Study Rally in the evening conducted by Mr. J. Lovell Murray. Mountain Day—glorious weather. Joint meeting of Chapters of Debating Society. Open to Juniors and Freshmen. Professor CL W. Knox, of Union Theological Seminary, preaches. Reverend Harold Pattison, of Hartford, preaches. Boston Symphony Trio give a concert in the chapel. THE LLAMARADA 170 jiotemuer 3 Professor Edward C. Moore, of Harvard University, conducts the communion service. Professor Moore speaks at Vesper Service. 5 L'Alliance Franyaise presents Racine’s “Athalie.” 6 1908 give a reception to 1911. 8 Founder’s Day exercises in the morning addressed by President Flavel S. Luther, Ph.D., LL.D., of Trinity College. Alumnae Meeting. Exercises at Mary Lyon's tomb. Reception to Alumnae and guests. Organ recital in the evening. 9 French Club. 10 Reverend Lyman Abbott, D.D., of New York, preaches. M iss Caroline Marcial, of Spain, speaks at Y. W. C. A. 12 Le Giocose presents “Tommy’s Wife.” 13 One-day performance at Blue Dragon Park by Leading feature in “The Heir of Lyndhurst. ” President's reception to the Faculty. 14 Recognition service for new members of Y. W. C. A. Miss Frueblood lectures on “The Historical Development of Geometry.” 15 Meeting of the Students’ League. 17 Dean Hodges, of Episcopal Theological School, Cambridge, preaches at the morning service and Y. W. C. A. in the evening. 19 History Club. 21 Professor George E. Vincent, of Chicago University, lectures on “The New Social Psychology. ” 22 Memorial address on Agassiz, by President David Starr Jordan, of Leland Stanford University. 23 President Woolley speaks to the College Settlement Association on “‘The Social Appeal. ” 24 Reverend J. Wilbur Chapman, of W inona Lake, Indiana, preaches. Union service with the village church in the evening. 26 Thanksgiving recess begins—good times both at college and at home. Union Service. 28 Thanksgiving Day. 2Q Thanksgiving recess closes. 1908. THE LLAMARADA 171 December 1 Reverend Jesse G. Nichols preaches. 2 Mrs. T. J. Cobden-Sanderson lectures on “The Militant Suffragist Movement.” 3 Circus at the Gym under the auspices of Le Giocose. 4 Christmas Sale. Meeting of the Archaeological Club. 6 Senior Reception to Faculty. 7 Debating Society represent the House of Commons. 8 Reverend Ozora Davis, of New Britain, preaches, and addresses the Y. W. C. A. in the evening. 9 Mr. James Fitzmaurice-Kelly lectures on “The Cid.” 10 The Dramatic Club present “The Heir-at-Law. “ 11 College Settlements Association Doll Show. Mr. Hamilton Holt lectures on “The Federation of the World ’ 12 Mr. T. J. Cobden-Sanderson lectures on “The Book Beautiful.” 13 Christmas Concert. 14 French Club. 15 President W. D. Mackenzie, of Hart- ford Theological Seminary, preaches, and speaks at Vespers. 17 College closes. THE LLAMARADA 172 3 5 8 10 11 12 i + ■5 19 2! 22 23 25 26 27 28 29 January Winter Term Begins. Professor Paul Van Dyke, of Princeton University, preaches and speaks at Vespers. Organ recital by Mr. Hammond. M. Madelin lectures on “Les Femmes de la Revolution.” History Club. German Club. Reverend Alexander II. Vinton, Bishop of Western Massachusetts, preaches. Amherst College Dramatic Association present “The l aming of the Shrew. Organ recital by Mr. Hammond. Miss Laurence Alma-Tadema lectures on “The Meaning of Happiness.” Reverend Edward S. Rousmaniere, of Providence, R. L, preaches and speaks at Vespers. Mrs. H. A. Davidson lectures on “The Dramatization of Cesar Birotteau Le Giocose present “The Amazons.” Organ recital by Mr. Hammond. Mrs. H. A. Davidson lectures to Structure Classes. Philosophy Club. Deutscher Unterhaltungs-abend. Professor J. . Platner, of Andover 1 heological Seminary, preaches and addresses Y. W. C. A. Archaeological Club. Professor Rudolf 1'ombo, |r., of Columbia University, lectures on “Das Nibeiungcn Lied” at 4:30 and on “Hauptmann’s Sunken Bell” at 745- Midyear Examinations begin. Organ recital by Mr. Hammond. 2 4 5 7 8 9 11 12 16 18 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 29 THE LLAMARADA 73 jfrlnuan Reverend G. O. Griffith, of Princeton, N. )., preaches and speaks at Vespers. Midyear Examinations end. Dance in the Gym under auspices of Le Giocose. Organ recital. History Club. French Club. Reverend William R. Richards, of New York, preaches. Concert bv Francis Macmillen. Lecture by Doctor Cabot. Reverend Amary II. Bradford, D.D., of Montclair, N. J., preaches and speaks at Vespers. Lecture by Professor Todd, of Amhersr College. Lecture by Doctor Cabot. Glee Club Concert. Teas for Juniors. Organ recital, 3:30. Junior Promenade, 5:30. Reverend Sherrard Hillings preaches. Talk to Seniors by Giles A. Stewart, 4:45. Philosophy Club. Organ recital. Lecture bv Doctor Cabot. ¥ Reverend V. C. Gordon, of Westfield, addresses Y. W. C. A. College Settlements Association. 174 THE LLAMARADA I Reverend E. F. Sanderson, of Providence, R. I., preaches in the morning and speaks at Vespers. 4 Lecture bv Doctor Gulick j 6 History Club. 8 Reverend Samuel Eliot, of Boston, preaches. 10 Recital by Miss Couch’s pupils. 11 Basketball games. 1908 vs. 1910, and 1909 vs. 1911. 11 Le Giocose. Mock Trials. 14 Basketball games. 1908 vs. 1909, and 1910 vs. 1911. 15 Reverend Herbert A. Jump, of Brunswick, Maine, preaches and speaks at Vespers. 17 The Dramatic Club presents “The Merchant of 7 M Venice. 18 Basketball games. 1908 vs. 1911, and 1909 vs. 1910. Lecture by Doctor Gulick. 20 Indoor Meet, 8:00. 22 Reverend Artemas Haynes, of N e w H a v e n, Conn., preaches. 24 College closes. TH1-; LLAMARADA 175 Class of jltnrrmi J untireti anti jlutr Miss Florence Purington Miss Caroline Morris Galt Miss Emma Perry Carr Prof. William C hurchill Hammond u4ip tSmmrarif lileittbens tit the (Class af Niuetren Sjuuhrrh ani Niue Dorothy Ditnian Allen Dot’s ambitions are boundless—music, dramatics—everything,—and bid fair to find soon at least a partial realization, for she is on the substitute list for Junior choir, and— but you probably saw her in “The Hcir-at-Law. Mabel Lillian Allen Mabel is the unfailing delight of every table at which she sits, and possesses the unusual accomplishment of being able to fit a napkin ring in each eye, and hang one on each ear, with absolute ease. Sophie Elizabeth Allen Sophie invariably has her work done up to date, and it has been suspected that she even carefully goes over each lecture before going to the next recitation. Yet she is so modest that no one would have thought it. Ruth Merrill Bailey “Her mouth's like a mousetrap, And works upon springs: She opens it often, And says funnv things. ' I Rachel Anne Baker Her Marcel wave is “comme il faut, Its every curve beyond compare; It surely must take long to do, For chapel seldom sees her there. Her clothes are always a la mode. Her humor drv, her air blase; But when it comes to basketball, You'd love to watch her graceful play. Adelaide Catharine Banta On her face that well-known smile— Absolutely without guile! — Adelaide doth run to Zoo Zealous little student, oh! Helen Loring Barnes I simply can't write a daily theme. I don't think it's right to make people take such courses anyway. No, I didn't go down to lunch—can you stand college food? Beans and saltines—the idea ! Yes, my prom order is all made out, but 1 think it was the silliest thing to do it so early. Dorn work? Setting tables for breakfast—I lose half a pound every day. Thanks, I'd love to have a college ice, but it's such a ways up there, and I'm dead. Good night! Saknie Shelton Bassett If you're ever feeling sorry, If you're ever feeling blue, Go and visit Sannie Bassett; She will cheer you through and through. Everyone is simply lovely, Everything is simply grand, Nothing ever could be gayer Than the times in college land. Ethel Smith Bates Ethel lives in a college town— Ethel's frequently running down ; Is she so woefully homesick? Sh! such a clever little trick! A football game—a dance or two— At D. K. E., or else Psi U, — And Ethel's smile when she comes back Puts homesick theories off the track. Nellie May Beckwith She was so charitable and so pitous She wolde wepe, if that she saugh a mous Caught in a trap, if it were deed or bledde. Leila Stone Herman Leila—(long i, please)—is really very sober and sedate; you never would think to see her that she wasn't absorbed in her studies. Perhaps she is, but somehow those studies include Wesleyan —or is it only brother? Ask Leila. Edith Bell Which can it be, which can it be, Martha or Edith, that's looking at me? Last year, we all had to ask that question, Now, Edith has gained of her name full possession. 11 177 Geneva Osborne Bellinger What is that merry laugh ringing out r That's Geneva laughing at a joke someone made five minutes ago. Why is everyone else doubling up with laughter? Geneva has just made another pun. Marie Cathinka Hesse When she isn't cooking something. Or can’t slam herself at all. Ever with her soap and towel, Kitty hurries down the hall. Ethel Louise Betts Of course, wc all know how well Ethel plays, but I wonder how many are aware of her wonderful range of voice -“equal to that of Jenny Lind. Hazel Ellsworth Bottume A cheerful blast of laughter, A merry squeak of song ; Without our happy Hazel How could wc get along! Marguerite Louise Bourdon If you happen to hear Her young voice in the halls. You may know Marguerite’s Out on borrowing calls. Jessie Mary Brown Who can sing like Jessie B. ? Yet how very modest she’ Just a little circle choice Is allowed to hear her voice. All the rest who are not there, Sit outside upon the stair. 178 Marion Flint Buck Marion is much disturbed this year from her usual serenity, for her mind is distracted bv her interest both in her own and in the Tech Prom. Beware, Marion! We fear you are getting altogether too dissipated! Elsie May Burnham Who just before each little quiz. Looks blue and mournful all the while But when she gets her paper back Wears an astonished (?) happy smile. Ruby May Burritt Department of Romantic Languages and Literature — Professor Burritt — Office hours, ( : o to 10 P. M., Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Special hours for Freshmen desiring advanced credit—Sunday, 3 P. M. to 11 P. M. Emily Rose Burt Twinkle, twinkle, little star! We all know how bright you arc; For your mpdest little smile Cannot fool us all the while. Lilian Sarah Burt An easy-going maiden In Lilian Burt, you see. Who said, “The student lecture Will never come to me.' And so our “Guz decided To studv not a bit— At last she had to offer Extemporaneous wit. Julietta Elizabeth Burwell “In her face excuse came prologue, and apology too prompt. 79 Nancy Mason Carr Little gentle Nancy Carr, Ladylike indeed you are; Wc believe that we can say, You are good, most every day. Rena Pearl Carrick Pearl is one of the salt of the earth, but look out for that mischievous twinkle in her eye,—she may inform you to your horror that “’Tis a fine night for a murder! Ugh! Emma May Carson Two aids are absolutely essential for a satisfactory representation of Emma. One is “Homo, and the other is an opportunity to hear her talk. “Go-augh dcown to Phil-adelphiah, and hear all abeout it. Only at the end of her term of office as class secretary could we begin to understand what Emma was talking about. Bernice May Cartland Bernice got so very fat— Freshman year, you know, Every holiday she had Gowns to piece and sew. Edith Lucy Cary “Where are you going, my pretty maid? “Oh, I'm going star-gazing, sir, she said. “Next to my dom work, I do love most To view and to talk on the starrv host. Edith Cassett O “Cassett would a-frogging go, One darksome night in Spring, Where “peepers whisper soft and low, And froglike echoes ring. She caught eight frogs, each bv the toe, And proudly home did bring, Not froggies eight—oh dear me, no! 'Twas toads she down did fling! 180 Alfa Taylor Chalmers Alpha dressing for our salad Is a jov indeed, But our Alfa dressing salad Is a friend in need! Harriet Mildred Chapin A fluffy bow beneath the chin, A very fixed opinion, Describe our Mildred to the ones Who dwell in her dominion. Helen Chapin It was Cherub’s big brown eyes and cherubic countenance which won for her, Freshman year, the nickname which has stuck. That explains her, partly, and the picture helps; but you cannot know Cherub as she really is without hearing her rippling laugh away oil down the hall. It's positively contagious. Edith Genevieve Chesbro Edith's tired of being told she's pessimistic, and is “sick of studying, soVe'llsav that when everybody else has been trying in vain to look intelligent and remember a date in history, Miss Ellis says “Well, Miss Chesbro, can you tell us? and Edith never fails. Charlotte Clapp Lottie is very quiet and occasionally rather scared; but ask her about a certain person she knew Freshman year, and you'll see her get fussed, and hear her say—“Oh, she's a laubster!'' Helen May Clapp Men generously furnished to my friends for anv college occasion. When inquiring for particulars, please state the college preferred. i 181 Rachel Althine Clark “Sa-ay, hello you! What am I doing? Latin, of course! Come on to walk this afternoon; someone told me that I could walk off fifty pounds if I would, and I’m point to trv. But let's have a hot chocolate first. Maud Kthel Cochran “Calm as a summer night.” Ruth Col by Ruth is such a delightfully crazy and fly-away hunch of “neurones and “dendrites that you never would think that she could run our Sophomore play, hut all who saw “A Good-natured Man will r.ot hesitate to give her due credit. Not that Ruth needs any; she is one of those happy people who never study, but to whom the gods arc kind. Always jolly—nothing ever bothers her,—even walking out of her pump when ushering, Baccalaureate Sundav. Alice Cole Alice really should have more self-confidencc. She has been known to ask three times for the staff of life at the table, and no one knew whether she had spoken or whether their ears deceived them and it was merely a gentle murmur outside in the trees. Abbie Elizabeth Cole “My dear, don’t you think this is awful? (This is the way that she’ll talk) “Well, you're an old shark! You can do it— Come on, then, and go for a walk! Loretto Florence Collins Tull many a nickname docs she bear; Her friends all love to tease her, And yet she's gay and debonair— It must be all things please her. 182 Mary Sandford Coombs % Marv, dear, you are a peach, Good to everyone in reach. Here and there on errands bent For the college settlement. What, pray tell, will people do When they can't rely on you ? Mary Agnes Corsa (In class meeting).—“Madam President, a motion to adjourn debatable? Mary began college life with a question, and has propounded one on every occasion since. Between that, and collecting class dues Freshman year, college settlement dues Sophomore year, and Debating Society and Y. W. C. A. dues Junior year, she has been kept in a continual hustle. Lucy Henderson Crocker When Lucy walks abroad at night, The heavenly bodies claim her sight ; For astronomic secrets she Would gladly learn from A to Z. Florence Harris Danielson Florence is one of those awfully considerate people who are always doing things for others. One night, the first of the year, when she saw some people out with lanterns, it was pure kindness that prompted her to offer to help them find what they had lost. (We don't think Florence is faking Zoo.) Mary Ford Davis Mary (at table).— “Haveyou got your history reading in Milman done, girls? Oh, you haven't a bit done??! why, I did mine a week ago, and am beginning to prepare for semesters now (semesters being three weeks off). Mary is very conscientious, not only for herself but for her friends also. Sadie loves to talk and sing; She will bite at anything. Fond of hooting in the hall, She's not hard to grind at all. i83 Sarah White Dams Muriel Harriett Deane Muriel is one of those aggravating people who entered with ten or twenty hours of advanced credit, took maximum exams on minimum preparation,—whom the department requested to go on with math, who knows the French grammar backward, and vet who never does any studying. For any other information we refer you to Muriel herself. Mildred Dennett Mildred inclines very strongly to sociology and psychology, you know, being permitted because of matureness of mind' to take psychology in her Sophomore year. She is rather dissatisfied, of course, with a great many aspects of the departments, but then she hopes to glean a little knowledge from them before she graduates. Eunice Dewing What is this whiff of nervous energy coming down the corridor? It is Eunice. Look quickly, and perhaps you will catch a glimpse of her before she vanishes out of the other door. Mary Dodge Mary (in Psychv).— I can't see my friends when they are absent, but I can pick them to pieces. Mary, you ground yourself! Marguerite Donnally Don has had Confederate flag on her desk ever since she came to college, and hasn t found anyone yet who knows what they are. We never dare ask if she would salute the Stars and Stripes. Do you suppose they're all like that in Virgin yah? Helen Tebbetts Eames We never doubt the Major's' devotion to the class, for we know she's always loyal to the Green. Just a word of warning, however,—take what Helen says with a grain of salt, for she may be kidding' you, and the wild tale she's exciting you with may be nothing but the fruits of her imagination. .8+ Lucia Kola Kdson Lucia came only this year, so wc can’t tell any of the wise or otherwise things she has done. She's a quiet individual, except when there's a piano around, and then—hut you ought to live in Pearson’s. Frances Morgan Edwards Frances, Frances, talk away; We delight in what you sav. Everyone has not the art To perform a talking part. Jeannette Louise Eggleston Jeannette is always a perfect lady, and with her nice manners and tales of Paris has won the hearts of all the Faculty who know her. Blanche Emmons Blanche was handicapped Freshman year by finding that she was a namesake, and ever since she has been trying to impress upon us her own individuality. Nor has this been difficult, for her soft New Jersey accent and her slang expressions are quite inimitable. Lillian Annette Engstrand Lillian’s mind is healthy and strong; It works and it labors the whole day long. From German to physics, from structure to psych, There's not a known subject this student can't like. Mildred Buckley Finch We thought of filling up Mid's space with a list of anti-fat medicines, but upon due consideration we decided that by the time the Llamv came out, the worries attending Prom would have reduced her to a skeleton, and there would be more need of malted milk and Mellin’s food. .85 Martha Isabel Fiske Dorothy Flowers Wc all know what a shark at math Martha is. She has a determined, “on the warpath’ look, and we doubt if anv fascinating paralellogram or dainty polyhedral angle ever escapes her keen eve. But do not make the mistake of thinking that math is her only interest. Far from it ! “Since in laboring and resting Life is divided best, Let others do the laboring, And I will do the rest. Grace Foote Ask Grace about poor, dear Edward. It’s a very sad tale. Ki.lkn Josephine Frederickson “Serene and resolute, and still, and calm, and self-possessed. Emily Shields Fritsch Emily is always in a flutter, hurrying here and there, uttering little snatches of song as she goes. She is absolutely credulous in regard to everything and everybody, and when told some impossible fact will only reply sweetly, “Is that so! Pearl Avis Gale Sing a song for “pale girl. What will please her best? Just to find a subject Isn’t such a quest. Sing a song of sugar, Fresh from old Vermont, Praise her native state, girls, That is all she'll want. 186 Noemie GaMIRIAN Nocmic—(if you value your life, don't call her Naomi or Niomi or anything hut Noemie)—comes from the far East, and has entered with zeal into everything, including Gym, and she is so indefatigable that she comes out with the highest marks in all her classes. Helen May Gates Helen Gates, with hair of gold, We will grind you as we're told; Every one can not, like you, Have such hair of golden hue. Bessie Blake Gaylord How doth the little choir girl Improve each anthem book. And welcome all instructor in With such a cheerful look! Helen Brita Gaylord We wonder if it is the lack of the ten o'clock rule which makes Helen so continually sleepy. We thought, one day, that she was really going back on her reputation, when she gleefully remarked that “for once she wasn't sleepy. But as the room grew warm and Helen sat still for about five minutes, there was a weary sigh and a stifled yawn and I do believe I'm getting sleepy ! Alice Louise Green Graced as thou art with all the power of words. Alice Lydia Halligan Alice starts from Mead after breakfast and makes a round of all, from tea-room to Gle.smann's, then Ramsey's, then Tuttle's, and the Art Nook, with an occasional pause at the lib to look over a book, maybe. At lunch she eats a piece of dry bread. .87 Nina Angeline Hatch Nina, blonde and very fair, Oft to Springfield doth repair, Whom to see there, we don’t know, But we have our suspicions, oh! Clara Hodman Hawks Her face is like an impenetrable mask, which hides the wealth of mind behind. Mabel Lea Hedge Shv and modest Mabel, We would grind you there. An artist far too able For that self-effacing air. Ella May Hewitt A nervous little flutter, A merry, twinkling eve. A note of gentle laughter,— That’s Ella May, quoth I. Emily Leaman Hoffmeier Deep on her brow engraven, deliberation sat.' Note: There are some exceptions to this, however, and if once you get her ire up, you'll realize that on some points you’d best not contradict her. Mabel Hotchkiss Have you ever heard Mabel tell the story about the three tall palms by the little rippling brook in the desert? It's worth hearing. And as for writing clever little verses for place cards, Mabel's the one to do that, too. 188 Marion Alice Hoyt It was with a murmured apology that Marion came among us; with another that she bore away the Sophomore honors; she is “'awfully sorrv to have to ask you to sell Junior lunch, and will you please excuse her for bothering you ? Rebecca Barnett Hubbell When she's ahead of you in lab, Endure it still with cheerful grace; E'or 'tis no matter how you try, You can t keep up to Becca's pace. Viola Hull “Better late than never is a maxim which Viola could prove true, not only by means of an advanced argumentation course, but by a tardy return from Pennsylvania. Elizabeth Charlotte Hyde “Bess” has the threefold aim to be a minister's wife, to change her first (?) name, and to be graceful and dignified. But in spite of these sobering ambitions, her laugh can be heard from the observatory to Mary Lvon. Helen Marguerite Irwin The glee club holds her in its thrall; On Sundays, too, you see her face— The choir wouldn't dare appear, If Helen didn't sing the bass. Mabel Hinde James “She was a scholar, and a ripe and a good one.’’ Ei.sif. Wyman Jeffers Else—the human contortionist—will go through any stunt you are willing to “pay for ' is game for anv fun you care to suggest, has a bright idea along anv line you mention,—in short, a jollv comrade, and withal a sympathetic friend. Grace Capron Johnson Man is greater than mankind. Marion Ci.aire Johnson In a quiz of any kind Marion has her speech in mind. You are ready, are you not: With an answer on the spot! Ruth Hazzard Johnson There was once a proctor named Ruth A diligent one, too, in truth. She squelched them all Right down the hall, Even the house chairman, forsooth. Isabel Mary Kagwin She had a little kitty; The kitty caught a rat; The rat it bit the kitty— A strange experience that! But it served a better purpose Than making kitty wise; It makes Miss Kagwin higher In Psychy people's eyes. Florence Winona Kelley She reads and she reads while combing her hair: Her hands put in pins, but her heart is not there. With a hook like Felicity Does Miss Simplicity Glean bits of knowledge from literature rare. 190 Margaret Winstfin Kelly Ethel May King Peg's businesslike head lias been busy helping the class ever since Freshman year, when she managed its finances so skillfully. Now, she helps run the Li.amy and Le Giocose not to speak of furnishing a noble and lofty inspiration for the other three. You do never, Ethel King, Seem to study anything; Yet you know your lessons all. Then have time to sew and call. In Ensemble you do play In a charming, graceful wav.— Oh, Fiddle! Helen Winnefred King So bravely through the mazes Of Math to struggle through, “Courageous,” gentle maiden, Is just the word for you. Helen Porter Kingman Oh, Helen's idea of intelligence Is wider than most of us know— She thinks of our fifty professors. Arranged in an orderly row! Ellen Howard Kingsbury Nellie, my dear, is your heart back at Dean, Although at Mount Holyoke your body is seen ? Try to forget it—twill soon pass away And love for Mount Holyoke will then win the day. Gertrude Edgerton Knox She's lost her pen and her penknife. Her ring and her rubbers so new, A belt, and her history notebook. And—Gertrude is awfullv blue. •9« Florence Baktleit Ladd Edith Mary Lawrence Dark night. Edith (suddenly, to sleepy roommate).—‘‘Helen, wake up! The chapel hell is tolling ! ! Can't you see the glare of the fire? I'm going out to investigate! A few seconds later dead silence reigns in the room; the moon shines peacefully on; and the clock sounds the last stroke of twelve. )ane Washburn Lawrence Jane, Jane, she never looked the same, For before she was in dramatics she seemed shy. But in The Heir-at-Law, as Dick, She learned a wicked trick, And has a naughty little twinkle in her eye. Roxana Rostock Love Roxy uses second sight:— Guess she wanted more When she proctored Freshmen bright, Wilder's wildest floor. Helen Gardner Mank He—len—talks—so—slow—ly—to—you—all—the—while, Moves—a—bout—as—slow—ly,—with—a—gen—tie—smile; Yet despite the fact she moves so leisurely Helen's always on the spot, it seems to me. Maude Helen Marks This maid would give a giggle In the face of dissolution; She cannot help it—'tis, you see, Her mental constitution. 192 Bertha Edith Martin If you're ever in trouble And can't do your task. All that is needful Is Bertha to ask. Margretta Martin With dagger poised on high to strike, She rants in mighty rage; Her awful looks pierce thro' and thro'— But that is on the stage. Forwhen she does domestic work, Free from the calcium light, I think with Chaucer you would say, “A parfit gentil knight. Lillian Beatrice Maxfif.ld ‘'Inspirations ' so you sav, Seize you almost every day. Fortunate indeed it is, If one seize you in a quiz. Bernice Olive McCollom We are sorry that we are so unattractive to Bernice that she can't remain with us more than a week at a time in comfort, but must hurry away to Chicopee or Springfield for excitement. Dora Mohimc Maya Das There came a sweet stranger from over the sea As gentle and charming as ever could be. In poetry a wizard, in dramatics a star, A wonderful person, O Dora, you are. And little we'd think to look at your face What a spirit of mischief is back of its grace ! Lavina Otis Meader A rush and hurry down the hall, the sound of books thrown helter-skelter, and a happy laugh informs us all that Lavina's got her looked-for letter. 93 12 Jennie Louise Mesick Louise (at table, wildly gesticulating with her fork).— Oh, say, girls, what do you think?—I'm going to cultivate repose of manner —bringing fist down on table. (We really cannot do justice to Louise without a series of moving pictures to accompany her grind.) Anna Irene Miller She's clever and pensive; she writes like a spell, Her fault is the fact she likes silence so well. The half of her talents have never been told, For compared with Miss Miller a violet's bold. Rebecca Locke Minner A cheery Bless her buttons, she can have me, a firm step in the corridor, a smashing knock on the door, and our little boy Rebecca enters, with a breeze. Hca-ven-lv dewdrops! you don't tell me we have that reading for tomorrow!” (Resignedly) Haven't looked at it. Well, me to my cloistered cell for weary toil. Such is life. (Exit Rebecca.) Jennie Anvolette Morse Wc'rc awfully glad to have Jane with us; she is a good mental stimulant. Those who lived in Mead Freshman year will remember her nap in the rug room, and the search party organized to go to Mr. Hill. Wc all know also her patent cleaning solution in chemistry lab Sophomore year, and the board only regrets that the Llamy goes to press too early to state her Junior stunt. Marion Velma Morse Marion is a maiden Of a most unusual kind. Though many have a wit, perchance. She doth possess a mind. Helen Maria Mullin Her laughter echoes through the air Long, and often,—everywhere. 194 Kathleen Elizabeth Neai.on . From Claudia to Dora And from Dora back again, Perchance she goes with others, But we're sure we don't know when. Bertha May Newcomb Always prompt at chapel, Always in her place. Always on the honor roll,— With a sober face. Martha Taylor Newell Little lively dancing thing, Here a hop and there a spring. Anyone will surely do well Who can keep up with Miss Newell. Elizabeth Louise Nichols “Whence this swelling neath my eye? Betty asks with anxious sigh. So she seeks a doctor bright,— Finds it's a mosquito bite. Helen Ruth Nutter And as for Helen,—well, I guess The left hand tells the story best. Elizabeth Adelaide Oakiord Sing a song for little Betty, little Baby Bet; Maybe, though, shell sing for vow, and that is better yet. 95 Jennif. Louise Olcott Beam and jolly and smile, Smile and jolly and beam, Till you never would know That the work drives her so Nor settlement work's not a dream. Conscientious Edna Orr, You are learning more and more ; You will know an awful lot When you come to leave this spot! Marion Osborne A rig-a-jig-jig and away they go! Marion's lingers are not very slow; Hither and thither they cleverly race, Up in the treble and down in the bass. No one would think that our president's name Stands for the acme of vaudeville fame! Lillian May Osgood We could grind her dramatics, her French Club, and art. Her neatness and promptness, her dwelling apart, Her dogs and her programs, her guarded admissions; But the one that we choose is her study of missions. F.lsie Millicent Perkins Oh, there's nothing like it then Both Botany and Zoo, With lab hours heaped on lab hours. Biology you know. Am! even at four-fifty She can't leave lab behind, But takes her dom work at it,— A scientific mind. Vika Dingley Peters A rustle and a bustle, A radiant grin. She reaches the chapel In time for the hymn; With a head full of business, An armful of books, Our dear little infant's As rushed as she looks! 196 Maria Elizabeth Phillips Freshman year 'twas Seniors, Sophomore year twas fun. But now that she's a Junior The Freshmen's hearts she's won. Alice Matilda Pierce “Deeper and deeper let us toil Into the mines of knowledge.' Elizabeth Crank Porter It $ too bad Elizabeth can t write her own grind, for she can certainly slam better and more cleverly than anyone else on the board. Elizabeth likes to stand out as halfway between those superior ones, the Faculty, and us common mortals, and he very “litrv,'' you know. Helen Margaret Potter Helen's always fretting, Lots of work to do, Yet we never see her Looking very blue. Mary Gerster Potter Gerster's picture is not good. Why? Because it does not show the sunny smile which tells of Gerster's happy nature, nor does it tell how woefull r thin Gerster has been growing this past winter. Is it her strenuous duties as our sergeant-at-arms, her over( ?)-doses of Gvm. or her untiring care of her precious goldfish : Florence Matilda Read “Of course I am. No girl ought to go through college without taking nineteenth century prose. And English constitutional history, too. Will it be hard ? Why, no. Why should people always try to take 'snap' courses: You don't get nearly so much out of them. Naturally not, Florence, but everyone can t sit up until 4 a. m., and then get up at five. Nor can everyone find time to do a dozen things, besides. 97 Effif. Almira Roberts The Llamy Board has decided that, upon application, it will devote part of the proceeds of the book to buying Eftie a bottle of tonic to relieve her of “that tired feeling. Dorothy Chase Rowell She argues with clearness and fervor untold; She knows all the wisdom that math can unfold; She makes little fixtures to use in the lab; She doesn’t afflict you with oceans of gab: But her “box in the basement is better than all; From fishhooks to neckties you'll make a good haul. For it holds all the things no one else could possess, And when you say “Have you? she always says “Yes.” Madaline Rugclf.s Mad aline, Madaline. Madaline Ruggles, It is no wonder they call your name “Struggles.” Whistling, or trying to, all the day long, Surely your epithet is not too strong. Ellen Elizabeth Runner “Man delights me not, nor woman cither. “I want air and sunshine and blue skv, The feeling of the breeze upon my face, The feeling of the turf beneath mv feet, And no walls but the far-off mountain tops. Helen Virginia Runnette A young lady whose name is Runnette, On a writer's career is quite set. We know' that she will Expectations fulfill. Because she's a fac— dear, sweet little girl,, and a great many of our revered and influential instructors think she's very nice, indeed. Anna Louise Runyon Anna Runvon, Anna Runyon. People rightly call you “Onion.” You do make your neighbors erv, That is just the reason why. Monkey faces are your forte, And your friends—to sav in short. Laugh so hard they melt in tears; Onion thus herself endears. 198 1'rancf.s Louise Rush Since Louise was to new, she in truth didn't know That driving on Sunday Instead of on Monday Was strictly forbidden—emphatically so. Hut alas! when the driver appeared at the door Then it came to her knowledge That here in this college. We drive on six days of the week, hut no more. Ada Calista Sanford Ada is always so sleepy, you know; Rising at seven docs bother her so! Days seem so long if you don't take a nap. Dozing a while in the classroom, mayhap. Edith Hardie Sawyer Honestly, girls, is it really? is Edith's favorite expression, and she used to trustingly believe everything one told her. But experience has taught her much, and now she thinks twice before she believes what you say, so you'll find it pretty hard to fool her. Marion Annie Sayward Excellent English, excellent style! Dom work in English, we mention the while, And any who know her handwriting can tell That she has been writing the notes for Miss Snell. Mary Theresa Scudder Come on over this afternoon, Guz, after I get mv history reading done, and we'll have some tea. If you see Ethel, tell her to come, for she'll bring the cookies. The other girls won't come—horrid cats! (This curious epithet must be the result of her muchloved Zoo') Clara Evelyn Searle There was a young person named Searle— A talented, brilliant young girl: She cried out Enough When we gave her a puff, So our praises we silently furl. 99 Harriet Belknap Severance “Besides, it‘$ known she can speak Greek As naturally as pigs do squeak. Marion Louisf. Shapleigh Rolv-poly Marion, Jolly, giggling Marion. Sticks her tongue between her teeth, Shows the dimples underneath. Know her? Like her: They are one. Roly-poly Marion. Mildred Gott Small Bur, we inquire, what's in a name.5—for the story told by her last two names doesn't seem to speak the truth. Beatrice Mary Smith, I. Now, here's a strange coincidence. Where much lies in a name And much lies in an intellect. For both as sharks have fame. Beatrice Mary Smith, II. Though I is tall and dignified. And II is quite petite, To always tell which one is which. Is really quite a feat. Helen Montague Smith This maiden speaks in such lusciously rolling octosyllabics, that the halting language of the board will scarce do her justice. But if we italicize every other word, and then speak of her boundless energy—whether for chemistry, domestic work, majoring in biology, or settlement work at Coney Island,—we may be characterized as being amiable. 200 Lucv Wright Smith Cleanliness is next to comfort. Alice Gertrude Starkey Safely and heroically she conducted 1909 through their Freshman maze of blind ignorance of law and order, not hesitating even at. “Is a motion to adjourn debatable?” Her cool head and calm foresightedness were so apparent that we are more than surprised to find that Alice calmly sat in the station at Thanksgiving time while her signal train sailed by, un signaled. Florence Kendall Stevenson “How her fingers went when they moved by note Through measures fine, as she marched them o'er The yielding plank of the ivory floor!” Fanny Christiana Stockbridgk Yes, Fannie does mail for domestic work. You thought she had work with the Physics department ? Well, she did choose it, but—“ Man proposes, and Miss McAuslan etc. Helen Luthera Stone Helen is from Amherst,—that's the most important thing about her,—the next is that she is musical, while another item of interest is the fact that she is one of our few “spoken fors. We hate to think of her wasting that talent in China, however, which can find so many confusing questions for the instructor of every class she is in. Christine Norton Strout Silence in the dining-room, Then a sudden peal. How these bursts of laughter Liven up the meal ! 201 Ruth Lavinia Tandy Ruth's gentle mind by one small thing Is troubled day and night— That she and not her roommate Is called on to recite. Lois Evelyn Taylor Here's Lois, whose face doth shine With love for the Class of Nineteen Nine. Celia Gertrude Terry Four o'clock! four o'clock! Roommate, time to rise! Come, get at your studying, Rub your sleepy eyes! Lina Schroer Ulrich Lina's conversation radiates a clever and original “atmosphere,' if we may use her favorite expression. This is very fortunate for her, as she has the responsibility of upholding conversation with the Faculty in a Freshman house. Alice Louise Walker She doesn't like apples, She doesn't like cats. She doesn't like short men. She doesn't like rats. She dislikes bananas— For what does she care ? A dignified bearing, A ladylike air! Ethel Ambler Waring To have known Ethel freshman year and to know her now are two entirely different things. To be sure, her scrupulous ideas of order and daintiness are firm as ever, but we fear Ethel is getting very frivolous for all that. If her friends miss her at any time, they are never alarmed, for they know she is probably under “brother's (?) care at Worcester. 202 Mabelle Gladys Waterbury “So unaffected, so composed in mind! Mildred Waterbury Mildred (on her way to class after she's just cheered you out of the blues with her merry laugh).—“ Have I done it ? No, of course not. Haven't looked at it for a week. Don't know a thing about Horace's life and character. Good-natured, is he? fin class).— “Well, the most noticeable thing about Horace is his good nature. He is wonderfully— etc., etc., etc. Result—credit in the course for Mildred. Alice Martha Watts Swich skille thys ladye hath herself to write To speak too harshly of her no I mighte; Well learned she is in tongues, arte, and bokes, Yet kindc, withal, and ful o'merrie jokes. Winifred Emerson Weaver Winifred is very bright, Else she couldn't every night Leave her lessons and her books And frequent the parlor nooks. Ruth Lillian Whitman We love little Toot, for her heart is so warm, And if you don't cross her, she’ll do you no harm; But don't rouse her ire,—though if rashly you do, Just get under the table and wait till she's through. Alice Maynard Williams ’ Early to bed and early to rise Makes a man healthy, wealthy, and wise. Does it most surely ? So query we. Alice, we think, must then be all three. 203 Rkbekah W ood Lillian Ethel Williams Lillian especially requested the board not to grind her on her love for Newton and potatoes, so we refrain. Deprived of these two fruitful sources, we search eagerly for others, and seize upon her “cuteness ' and basketball reputation. Rebekah has cla: s spirit, One certainly will say,— She knocked the Pearson's skylight oft One basketball-game day. Charlotte Woods Charlotte possesses a surname, But it doesn't always appear; Yet now to one firm in the city Miss Woods' personality's clear. 206 THE LLAMARADA program Waltz, “Merry Widow”.......................Lehar Two-Step, “Siegasbanner” ........ . Van Blon Waltz, “Venetian” .......... Waldteufel Two-Step, “March of the Marines” ........ Brooke Waltz, “Artist Life” ........... Strauss Two-Step, “Cosette” ......... McDonald Waltz, “Southern Dream” .......... Lincoln Two-Step, “LI Dorado” .......... Herbert Waltz, “Enseono Seductor” ......... Rosas Two-Step, “1909” .......... Marion Osborne Kutmuiamim Waltz, “Jeunesse Doree” . . ...... Waldteufel Two-Step, “I’d Rather Two-step” ........ Lampe Schottische, “Danse d’Amour” ......... Clark Waltz, “Serenade” ........... Lenox Two-Step, “Sue” ........... Stone Waltz, “Blue Danube” .......... Strauss Two-Step, “Deed of the Pen” ......... Moret Waltz, “Dream Girl” .......... Harlem Two-Step, “Spring Chicken” ......... Carle W altz, “Eternelle Ivres.se” . . . . . . . . . . Ganne 208 THE LLAMARADA aipijakt for §s ttrt rnto A is for All our dear Faculty fine: If they don’t see their names here, they mustn’t repine. B ’S for the popular Sophomore Ball, Attended by many, and well known to all. c is for Naughty-Nine’s member, Miss Carr; She has for admirers all the Juniors there are D ’S for our Bible instructor, Miss Dutcher, In the art of expounding it no one can touch her. E ’S for Miss Ellis, who makes us draw maps, No one in her class can waste time in naps. F S for Miss Flint, so gentle and meek, W ho teaches the ancient and honorable Greek G stands for busy and breezy Miss Greene, W ho sends stupid Freshmen away from the scene. H stands for Hammond and Harmony sweet. Intermingled with Humor at pauses discreet. i is for Idiots, really quite rare. Thanks to the Facility's fostering care. K is for kind floriculturist Kinney, W hose courses the Seniors elect to get skinny. L ’S for Miss Laird, who teaches and toils To show what a teakettle does when it boils. M ’S for McAuslan, who makes the girls work; Tis a duty they owe, so they can’t wish to sh N 'S for Miss Neilson, so English and charming, It's only her quizzes that make her alarming. o ’S for Opinions of all sorts and kinds Imprinted by Faculty on our young minds. p ’S for Purington, Permission, and Please; You can put them together with absolute ease. THK LLAMARADA 209 Qis for Quivers that run through the frame W hen the Faculty chance to address us by name. Ris for little and gracious Miss Rensch, W ho inspires each student with love for the French. S stands for “Stevae,” an excellent pair. Who strive with the students their learning to share. T’S for Tom Fucker, who plays for a tile Of solemn-faced Seniors to sing down the aisle. U stands for Underhill, doctor so wise, W ho cures every ill—or, at any rate, tries. V’S for Vivacity every girl shows When the Faculty ask her a thing that she knows. W stands for Miss Wallace of “zoo” W ho tells of the grasshopper, oyster, and crow. Xis for Excellent, which now and then Shines in red ink from a Faculty pen. Yis for Young, “French,” “Brigham,” and “Lit,” “Astronomy” also we mustn’t omit. Zis the Zeal for all manner of knowledge That we feel when we linger awhile in this college. iflp i osr of Sharon Cup Fears, idle tears, 1 know well what they mean, Mv little Rose of Sharon cup is gone! And shattered is its little china chin, So now Fm hunting for my sticky glue, And thinking of my cup that is no more. And now the Lily Maid of Astolat— So thin and delicate and maidenlv. And little Cowslip, darling of my soul. Persuade me that there still remains some tea, If found in other cups than that I lost. And Petet Tick, with cheerful little voice, And Blicky, blessing true, in time of need, Do both assure me life is still of worth— That Time and W ork will softer make my grief, E’en though my Rose of Sharon cup is dead. 13 210 THE LLAMARADA Wl)v Wn 3ft ? lien Freshmen turn to Sophomores They give up silly bows; They have far different things in mind From thoughts about their clothes. They’re reading in the “lib” all day How empires fell and rose; What would they do with useless things Like floppy Freshmen hows ? But one day, just for “auld lang syne” They all came out in bows. And all the college stared and said, “What means this, that, and those?” And all the Sophomores smiled a smile, And said, Nobody knows, Except the Sophomores, why we wear Our former Freshmen bows. ” Bream Stobentures I dreamed I went to Hadlev town. Where floods of Freshman tears Surrounded me, and covered me. And reached up to my ears. I dreamed I went to Hadley town, Where hanging on a hook W as Deacon Porter's Sunday hat W ith quite a saucy look. 1 dreamed I went to Hadley town, And naught hut I i hr ary paste Was used to plaster up the walls: I left the town in haste. I dreamed I went to Hadley town: The streets were paved with mud. I stuck so fast I couldn’t move— And woke up with a thud. 211 appltrti ©uotnttons “As idle as a painred ship upon a painted ocean.”—Athletic Association. “Two little babes who hand in hand were wandering up and down ’ —Ruth Colby and Sarah Davis. “Methoughr I heard a voice cry, ‘Sleep no more.”'—2:55 Bell. “Thy modesty’s a candle to thy merit.”—E. Porter. “But still her tongue ran on.”—S. Davis. “Some deemed her wondrous wise.”—Alice Watts. “They fool me to the top of my bent.”—K. Lawrence. “The eloquent blood spoke in her cheeks.”—M. Osborne. “With chastened feelings would I pay The tribute due”—for cutting dom work. “The piercing eye, the thoughtful brow.”—M. Johnson. “[ saw her singing at her work.”—L. Mesick. “And the night shall be filled with music” (?)—after Amherst dramatics. “You must wake and call me early, call me early, mother dear.”—Florence Read. “Blow, bugle, blow! set the wild echoes flying.”—7:30 P. M. Bell. “Happy am I, from care I’m free! Why aren’t they all contented like me?”—Gkrster Potter. “Let it serve of table talk.”—So says the Senior opposite. “For ever and a day!”—John Shea. “Much study had made them very lean and pale, and leaden-eyed.” — Nineteenth Century Prose. j “We never dare to write as funnv as we can.”—Llamy Board. “Our very hopes belied our fears, Our fears our hopes belied.”—After exams. “l or there’s luck in odd numbers.”—IQ09-1911. “No sun, no moon, no morn, no noon. No dawn, no dusk, no proper time of day. ”—Exam week. “ Life then seemed one pure delight.”—Junior Prom. “Meet me by moonlight alone In the grove, at the end of the vale.”—S. A. C. “There is a higher law than the constitution.”—Mary Corsa. “Things are not what they seem.”—Dom work. “Learn ro labor and to wait”—for Credit. “A circle with a strange device.”—Nirvana. “Up, up my friend!”—to Williston for Psychv. “Methought it was a sound of riot and ill-managed merriment.”—Freshman Frolic. “I dread the dav when we must part.” - L. Osgood and her tam. “Better late than never.”—Florence Read. 212 THK LLAMARADA “What a shadow I am! —M. Finch. “Thou imp of mirth and joy.”—Emily Burt. “She scarce awake her eyes could keep.”—H. Gaylord. “She asks more questions than ten men ought to know.”—Helen Stone. “A babe in the house is a wellspring of pleasure.”—Betty Oakford. “Large bodies move slowly.”—Dorothy Flowers. “Sometimes she turns to gaze upon her books.”—Ruth Colby. “In vain to me the smiling morning shines And reddening Phoebus lifts his golden fire.”—Emily Hoffmeier. “1 have heard of the lady, And good words went with her name.”—Rebekah Wood. Irregular progression.—The Seniors coming out of chapel. “Prompt eloquence flowed from her lips, in prose or numerous verse.”—E. Burt. “Oh, she sits high in all the people’s hearts.”—Marion Osborne. “A very ancient and a fishlike smell.”—Zoo. Lab. “She is not coldly clever and indirectly satirical, but adorably simple, and full of feeling.”—Dora Maya Das. “The Monarch Oak”—so say the Sophomores. “Be good, and you’ll be happy.”—Gladys Waterbury. “He was a valiant youth, and his face, like the face of the morning, Gladdened the earth with its light, and opened thought into action. ”—Ruth Bailey. “Who talks at great length of much more than she will ever accomplish. ”—M. Bourdon. “Her silver voice is the rich music of a summer bird.”—Emily Fritsch. “Fate tried to conceal them by naming them Smith.”—B. M. Smith No. i, B. M. Smith No. 2, Helen Smith, Lucy Smith. “I chatter, chatter as 1 go.”—A. Banta. “When I’m playing ragtime, I fear no danger.”—E. Bates. 3 ftrtm tr tn 3rt Sing me to sleep, the temples fall, Let me forget the columned hall; Thothmes is dead, he knows no pain, His mummy sleeps on Egypt’s plain. Do not unwrap his dried backbone, Let the poor man sleep on alone. W by excavate his last request ? Cover him up and let him rest. Oh, he is dusty! Years are so long. “Have I grown musty?” That is his song. What is he thinking, lying so low? Tell us, 0I1 tell us! does anyone know? THE LLAMARADA 213 li astrl)askt grntrtrs When corridors are still and dim And every girl has “doused the glim ' Along the wall on either hand, Waste-paper baskets stiffly stand. Pefore the doors, all standing there With dumb and blank unseeing stare. While all the girls are fast asleep, Good guard these sentries seem to keep. But I imagine they are gay And turn their watching into play. Suppose one chanced to see them all At some waste-paper-basker ball ? Crest I he breaking wave dashed high On a stern and thoughtbound brow; It ne’er had broken there before, And pray why should it now r It raised its sweeping crest aloft In a broad and curving swell: We hesitate to sav it was A simple, neat marcel. Cynewulf and Cyneheard Agreed to have a Beadu; For Cvnewulf said Cvneheard Had spoiled his nice new Giefu. Bratoing from Casts Lo, five of us, with nil our easels set To sketch th’ inhabitants of the Greek Debrett: An instructor tells us how we should begin, How hold our pencils for bold lines or thin, How squint our eyes, with head aslant, “to see The essential things in all simplicity!” Then off she trips unto a distant stair, Whence later she’ll again to us repair. Meanwhile we chat about our work withal: “1 think your legs and toes are somewhat small, And then the fist too fat—now, don’t you think ?” To which replies the victim with a wink, “And how about your old Apollo’s eye?— So thick your shadow, he’s a perfect guy! You’d think twas Mars, who, warring, got a whack That turned his royal eye from blue to black.” —So runs the comment, in such simple vein ’Till steps are heard upon the stair again. ’Tis yet another Critic, who essays To guide our fancy in more subtle ways. “Good, yes, it’s good, of course,”—provoking smile! “Hut just let me sir down here for a while.” She takes your pencil, and she sits her down, Eying your goddess with a puzzled frown, { 214 t THE LLAMARADA 215 Mends here a line, another there erases, Puts in the shading in the proper places, Corrects and accents, finishes, refines Until you’d scarcely recognize your lines. Away she goes: the others in a crowd Murmur their envy and their praises loud. The while you, visibly exalted, swell, Thinking, yourself, you've done it rather well. —Short-lived your triumph! Down comes Number One Saying: “You’ve not done much since I was gone. I do dislike to touch a student’s work, But this presents a duty I can’t shirk: That arm!”—Ye gods! She’s striving to undo Each line just put there by kind Number Two. What had been censured, Number One ordains; What had been counseled, she as quick restrains:— “Don’t try to put in shadow—not just now”; (Who was it did the shadow, anyhow ?) “And try to see things in a simpler style”; (Of course, it’s Number Two she means the while) “Don’t aim so high, because you’re sure to miss”; (Oh, would that Number Two might hear but this!) With that she rises and departs apace: Pis well—we else had laughed our in her face. While yet we cherish gurgle, gasp, and grin, A Freshman, doing English, wanders in. Intent to impale impressions of the Greeks; Sees us, comes over, and admiring speaks:— “How perfectly splendid!—Yours is simply grand! I don’t see bow you do it, just by hand!” Lingers a moment, goes; and gasping, we Do meditate on Critic Number Three. “Too many cooks” we sigh with sapient voice, And also, “Pay your coin and take your choice.” 3. a. jtt., 1909 1 was cleaning test tubes bv the score With a little II2SO4 In one the dirt stuck— Never had anv luck, w • And scrubbing to me was a bore To accelerate matters, you see, I added some HNO3. If you must know it all. There was some alcohol. And some ether to make it agree. Next day, going home in the train. I could see things with one eye quite plain But the end of my nose, As you may suppose, Was a witness one could not disdain. 2l6 THK LLAMARADA 91 Collrcrr dlnfnno It was the night before semesters. All the knowledge of the hall year was crammed into my head indiscriminately, with absolutely no regard for my sensitive end-organs. I took a lirrle journey to the haunts of various people I had met during my college course, and, though with no Virgil as my guide, descended into the Inferno. A lurid glare filled the place, and by its light 1 saw familiar scenes enacted all about me. Off in one corner of the spacious compartment a dress rehearsal was taking place. 1 he Chairman ot the Committee on Criticism, a pallid thing of frenzied aspect, tore her hair in agony as she watched the last throes of the last act. In brilliant, fiery distinctness there loomed before her always two magic consonants, spurring her on to yet greater efforts. Close beside this scene a tragedy was taking place. A Freshman was frantically clutching at parallelopipeds, which like the food of the wretched Phineas, were snatched away by harpies with true bloodthirstiness before they could be transferred to paper. And now a strange apparition was coming toward me. An emaciated creature was making frightful efforts to approach me, while on one side it was held back by an iron Structure waving a bluebook on which was to be seen a large E, and on the other side by a great mass of rocks, hills, Wood bridges, valleys, rivers, and mountains. )h!” cried I in horror; “Who are you ?” “I said the apparition, in words that sounded faintly familiar to me, “I am a Losing Struggle between a Strong but Imperfect Personality, and the Overpowering Forces of Life.” “Oh!” 1 gasped once more, and sank fainting to the floor. But now a loud explosion rent the air and fumes ot red-brown and greenish-yellow gases filled the place. A Sophomore, mutilated past recovery by this explosion, sank to the ground, while over her the last rites were said by a creature long and slim and transparent as a test tube, whose words, fuming in the moist air, came to me distinctly, and with a well-known rhythmical cadence: “Strict method, patience, and cleanliness, with a firm reliance upon the immutability of the laws of nature, are indispensable to success in chemical operations.” Suddenly catching sight of an Angell in the corner, I exclaimed in wonder that such a being should be in such a place, but soon I saw the Association of Ideas, as a percept of something green and rectangular smote my eyes; I turned away in horror as my consciousness slowly and distinctly recognized a green-book-Miss-Calkins-idea. Weak and almost unable to move, I yet had one more sight to endure. In a place which seemed strangely like the South Framingham station, I saw a girl in a THE LLAMARADA 217 pitiable Condition, condemned to sit there Four Hours even day, trying to catch trains which never stopped but hastened on in order to register on time. And so, overcome at last, 1 was conveyed upwards to a rarer atmosphere where Little Lambs strayed around eating Green Peas, and the Nineteenth Century, robed in aesthetic white, chanted solemnly: “ Blessings be with them, and eternal praise, Who gave us nobler loves and nobler cares— The poets, who on earth have made us heirs Of truth and pure delight by heavenly lays.” SUfotsorp Jbittts There once was a grinning old shark ho thought recitations a lark. She knew what to say Every hour in the day, So she naturally got a good mark. There was once a beaming young bluffer, Who in fact was a poor, stupid duffer. But she looked with her eves Supernaturally wise, So we know that her marks did not suffer. There was once a hard-working grind. Who studied until she was blind. Her subjects she passed With great credit at last. By great application of mind. Three methods are offered you here, By which to gain credit this year. W hichever you choose. Perchance you will lose, But advisory hints are nor dear. E. L. asks Miss C. to chaperon her to Amherst on Saturday afternoon. Miss C.—“ I am sorry, Miss L., but I cannot go, as your chemistry class meets that period. Some may cut the class, I suppose, but 1 fear I can't.’' 2l8 THE ELAMARADA CJ)f Cssrnrr of tfir impalpable (Hell rings.) Miss B. K.— second paragraph. (Pause.) Student.—Analytical ? Miss B. K.—Not at all, Miss Casabianca. Another Student (timidly).—Remarkable? Miss B. K.—How remarkable? What do you mean? Be more definite. Miss Holder! J STUDENT (daringly).—Well, it's got lots of dashes in it! (Hearty laughter from the class.) Miss B. K. (calmly).—N m you are murdering the best English that ever was written: (desperately) Miss Samson, what would you call it ? Miss Samson.—Well, it’s forceful and — Miss B. K.—All good English is forceful. Miss Hercules— Miss Hercules.—Why, it’s funny, and— Miss B. K. (in despair).—You nil know what it is, only you won’t say it. It’s good, isn’t it: Good. Now, why didn’t you say so in the beginning ?—Miss Rawlinson, what does Carlyle mean here when he refers to the “grass so green ?” (Miss Rawlinson states that she has been unable to secure the Athemeum copy of Sartor Resartus from reserve.) Miss B. K. (graciously).—Well, then, “grass so green’ comes from William Cullen Bryant “ I he Election Day Lament.’’ How many of you know it? One? One. (Sighs profoundly.) Bryant got it from the Hard of the Ditnbovitza, who got it from Don Quixote. Cervantes probably got it from Bernard Shaw, who got it from Virgil, who borrowed it directly from 1 hucydides—and I hucydides obtained it from Beaumont and Fletcher. Now, isn’t that interesting? Wasn’t Carlyle a wonderful scholar? Notv, do you see how you ought to study Sartor Resartus? What is in this next sentence? (Long pause.) Mystery! 0 0 What is in that next sentence? (Another pause.) Wonder! And do you see what the next thought is ? Intuition! Now, what do you call that whole paragraph? (Dead silence.) (Impressively.)—That is the doctrine of Hero W orship. ( 1 aking one of seven books, opens it and begins to read.) 44The whole is greater than its part: how very true! Nature abhors a vacuum! Again, nothing can act but where it is; but where is it? What is the Me? What is the Xot-Me ? W here am I r W ho am I ? W hat is the Where and the When ? W hat is the Essence of the All ?” I hen came the solution—“thinking, feeling, nay, even wailing in the everlasting sense of the ()mnipresent now—I felt I knew—We are but light sparkles floating in the impalpable essence of the inane!” (Long, uncomfortable silence.) ou are excused, if you will go out very quietly and not disturb the next class. (Hell rings. Exit class, avoiding each others’ eyes, and treading very softly.) Are the slips all in? Where were we in this class? Thank you. The Now, how (hopefully) would you characterize the style of this paragraph ? THE LLAMARADA 219 CJ)f draining of tljr §§ peafctng Y'otrr (This must be read at the rate of six hundred words a minute.) “Miss Clark,’s Dunlap, s lurber, ’s Gates, s Hallet, ’s Kneeland, s Larned, ’s Miller, ’s Streeter, ’s Taylor, s Warner. Anyone whose name I have not called ? Miss Crabbs, have you been in this class all this year? 1 do not find your name. Are there a Miss Streets and a Miss Streeter both in this class? Please see me privately about that. Now, all rise. Oh, if we only had some chairs without backs! Now, rise on the balls of the feet, and slowly down. One, two, slowly, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, slowly, slowly, ten ! Now, all rise, remember the little cord pulling your chest up! up! up! Now, weight on one foot and po-o-ise, free foot back a-and po-ise. Now, we say yes! four times, with feeling! Yawn, yes! Yawn, yes! Yawn, yes! Yawn, yes! Now, we laugh, Ha, ha, ha! Ha, ha, ha! Ho, ho, ho! Now, one, two! Three-four-five! One-two-three-four-five! Six! lie seated. Miss—ah—you! What is the chapter about for today? Ah, yes, the whole course is about the diaphragm, but what particular phase of the diaphragm ? Ah, yes! expression! and what is expression? Ah, yes, feeling! and how does feeling come, Miss—ah—well, anyone! Oh, yes, from the inside out! “All rise. Now we are the sailor. Now, you—ah! Now, Hurrah! hurrah! the west wind! l oo fast! Next, Miss—ah—you! v “Oh, that voice! Now, you must practice every day. Don't mind your Sophomore roommate, just go to your window every morning, and whisper lovingly, ‘Yes, no, sir! Arise!’ With feeling, feeling! Now, will you please be the prisoner, and feel, feel! Think of the tube from your nose to your diaphragm, and give ‘Ah! ah! ah! ah!’ Oh, if you would only stop talking with your face, you have no idea how much better looking you would be! Now, all together, and think! “‘Merrily, merrily shall I live now!’ “ Now, pause. I is man’s perdition, pause, to be safe, pause, when for the truth, pause, he ought to die!’ “Now, Miss—ah—next,—try it alone. You know, Miss—ah—1 feel that you aren’t in sympathy with the course. You are? Well, come to me privately. Now all together, cheerfully. “‘When you see a man—’ O-oh—that bell.!!” trurturr Honks uritfj Suuiyrstrb ubtitlrs I wei.fth Night—or, 1 he Last Sit-up in a Suite for Three. Return of the Native—or, Saturday Night on the South Hadley Trolley Car. Far from the Madding Crowd—or, Grinding in the Stack. 220 THE LLAMARADA jfrrsljmm anti tljctr $ osrrs0es ' () Freshmen, come and walk with us, We'll hail vour fourth-floor bower; A pleasant walk, a pleasant talk, Four forty-five the hour. We ll walk until the light is lit In Marv Lyon tower. The eldest Freshman looked at her.. And never a word she said; The eldest Freshman looked at her And shook her curly head, Meaning to say she didn’t choose To leave her couchlike bed. But two young Freshmen hurried up. All eager for the treat. Their jumpers clean, their faces washed, Their shoes all clean and neat. And this was odd,—because, you know, They daily tramped the street. Two other parties followed them. And vet two other two. And thick and fast they came at last. And down the stairs they flew; All putting on their best-bred airs And taking every cue. The Freshmen and their hostesses Walked on a mile or two. And then they rested on a bank Convenient for the view. And said they always liked to walk And didn't mind the dewi But soon it grew to be the time To go and get the mail; The joy of counting lib'rv slips Was never known to fail— To bow to all the girls one knows And answer every hail. “O Freshmen, said the hostesses, You've had a pleasant run; Shall we be trotting home again? But answer there came none; And this was scarcely odd, because They'd worn out every one. % THE LLAMARADA 221 IHatttt One ought to have a head and mind © So well arranged that one could find All sorts of knowledge neatly packed, With every hit securely backed By all the learned men of yore, And those of present time; what’s mor One ought to love psychology And science and biology And math and various sorts of prose; But if one tries, yet nothing knows, And never can have such a mind. But always is condemned to grind— If one can’t really care for such, hy should a body study much ? £ ur Crrtottors In the days before vacation, when, in glad anticipation, You are thinking of returning to your native heath once more, When you’re far from thoughts of napping, suddenly there comes a tapping As of someone gently rapping,—rapping at your chamber door. “ Tis some creditor,” you mutter, “tapping at my chamber door,— Only this and nothing more!” In a voice of sugared honey—for you haven’t any money (Which is hardly very funny)—that she enter you implore. In there steps a girl who, pleading, “hates to interrupt your reading But she certainly is needing fourteen cents, no less, no more, For that birthday spread last winter—fourteen cents, no less, no more. Only this—to pay your score!” In a minute comes another, and the sound you cannot smother, Of this deprecating tapping, rapping, at your chamber door. House dues thirty-five,—World’s nickel, breakage bill—(oh what a pickle!) Here a bit and there a mickle, till this fact you do deplore: That you cannot live on credit—this the fact you do deplore— Live on credit—nevermore! Doctor.—•“ What seems to he the trouble with your eyes ? ” Freshman (promptly).—“ I have stigmatism in one eye and dogmatism in the other.” Visitor from Smith.—“ Does the college supply the girls with Babv Stuarts r 1 have seen one in every room, so far! ” 222 THE LLAMARADA Clic $vom .Dnlutatton (With apologies to Shelley.) I bring a chance for the youth to dance, From the maid in quest; I travel forth from the south to north, From the east to west. From my folds are shaken the dust that’s taken In twelve towns, one by one; I return to rest on my sender's breast As she murmurs so softly (?) “Stung!” At last in peace do my wanderings cease. And I have to seek no other; And 1 reflect that 1 strongly suspect At last I’ve been sent to “brother.” Doit 3 re jfatficr Cacti mo ti “ You are old. Father Caedmon ' the abbess said, “ And the harp you can’t play on at all, And yet you incessantly waken the sheep By chanting aloud in the stall.” “ In my youth,” said the old man, “ 1 spent all my time In mastering Saxon declensions; 1 he harp's for the idle who major in Math— Don’t squelch all my humble pretensions.” “ ou are old,” said herself, “ as 1 mentioned before, Yet we’ll let you spiel on in the Runic; But all that you'll get from your mother, the Church, Is a piece of dry bread and a tunic.” THE LLAMARADA 223 gjiflrrttons from “CJ)t S’pttsljtl)’ (Prassfjopper ” The sprightly grasshopper had been leaping around all the morning. Mrs. I loppy was looking for a hole to hide in, for all the Z06 students were out hunting grasshoppers. “It’s true, children,” said she to her three nurslings, Hop, Skip, and Jump. “Tut he hops last who hops best, so we must be wary. There are cruel creatures who will nab you (if they are not too much afraid of you), and stick you in a nasty little glass jar on a bed of white cotton batting. You will sleep your last sleep on that soft little bed; so, children, beware!” While she was talking, a huge hand was laid upon her mouth, and she was carried oft bodily. She had almost gone to sleep in the cotton batting bed, when the lid was lifted a little too soon by an eager hand, and Mrs. floppy, with a superhuman leap, jumped with two bounds our of the jar, and out of the window. The little Floppies were so glad to see her that they sang her this song:— eljr aaaif (Suitu'a Sassy had a box in the Lit’ry Girl’s room, where he was very unhappy. He often thought of his former home under the library steps, where he could root and grub as he pleased. He wished he had never poked his poor little point of a nose out of that chink in the corner. The Lit’ry Girl, coming to the library to read Carlyle, had seen that snub of a nose, and had pulled him out to daylight. “You cute little beastie,” said she, “you’re just the thing for a roommate ’ and she carried him to her room. Ever since then he had had a most wretched time. He was used to strawberry shortcake,—he was now fed with college crackers on week days and celery and peanuts on Sundays. Besides that, the Lit’ry Girl tried to teach him Anglo-Saxon, and he couldn’t master the declensions. One night he got out of his box, and chewed up a structure paper, which the Lit’ry Girl had prized above all her possessions, and as a punishment she would not kiss him good-night for a week. But at Thanksgiving time she took him home to her kid brother, and Sassy was so happy at living in a bird-cage in the library, with the pussy cat and the canary bird, that he sang this little song. j J j,J J • r 1 i i H m U.t-Vt n®w i 5 v r Will n .vcrc rt ©tg. r oi ICittlr ittiaa $liif aatn Sail Miss Poe Tato Ball lived on Platter Lane with her granny and her thirteen little sisters. She was very nice in her way, and some people asserted that she had good taste. The day 224 THE LLAMARADA came, however, when she almost died a sudden death. Grandmother Poe Tato Ball had often told her about the hungry, hungry college girls, who liked good little Poe Tato Balls. “They are fond of nothing else,” said grandma, “When the girls get on the trail It is time to quake and quail.” So little Taty Ball was quite on her guard. One day, however, she was gently lifted bv a derrick arrangement—a kind of large brass spoon, with a faculty working the pulley,—and put on an earthenware plate beside two little dead beets, and a group of beans. A silver-plated pitchfork then began to spear her companions, and throw them into a barn-door-like opening. Little Miss Taty Ball was beginning to get alarmed. But just then a big bell rang somewhere, and the pitchfork stopped working. Taty heard a big voice saying, “What a shame not to have time to ear that perfectly good potato ball!” and then she was left alone. She was so very happy to be out of danger, that she hummed this little tune to her granny:— j J i 1 I i When ■ tiHjlt. Tu.- belli nd TV 1 ■ 1 1 I - 1- IT I - ■ 1 -d — J U J -J A.. 4 J J l=j —i We � nu� t n«v«.r K be “Inward u« - n «d A - er - . fcllrtt Eartlumirm Mother Earthworm was tryng to tell Ellen and Eddie Earthworm about curiosity. “It is a big word for you little diggies to understand,” said she, “but when you know that curiosity killed a cat you see how it would affect an earthworm child. Little wormies must stay in bed at night and rest their little heads from thinking. Mother will peep out of the door now and then, to see if it looks like rain, but Ellen and Eddie must coil up, and shut their little eve-spots.” And Mother Earthworm wiggled off to prepare roots and pebbles for tomorrow’s hash. Left alone, Ellen and Eddie began to talk in excited little squiggles, “Mother is so stiff and poky,” said Ellen. “ I want to look out, and see the pretty world.” “No, no,” said Eddie, “’twould be naughty.” But wilful Ellen was determined, and started for the door of the burrow. She stuck her blunt little face out of the opening, and looked about her. “Lots of pretty big lights are coming,” she writhed to Eddyworm. The lights came nearer. Ellen Wormy thrust our her head a little more eagerly. In one minute she would have been a victim of science, and have been stowed away in a tight little tin pail, if Mother Earthworm had not just in the nick of time pulled her back quickly by the tail. “Naughty, naughty wormy,” Mother Earthworm said sadly. “When will you learn that mother knows best.” And as she tucked them into bed, she sang this lullaby to them: I l«d� «% ond Zoo ¥ $ N«v«r( n««r( Ji I WUnttfiu TI1K LLAMARADA 225 Cl)t lament of tljr srmor How dear to my heart are the scenes of my childhood, When I as a Freshman crept down the long stair, To fill Her white pitcher, Her porcelain pitcher, With artesian well water that 1 got there! As dear to my heart are those scenes when as Sophomore, I stole down three flights every night just at ten, To fill my white pitcher, mv porcelain pitcher— Ah! Never shall I have that pleasure again! Still dear to my heart are the scenes when as Junior A “worming I humbly did grovel down there, To fill that white pitcher, that Butterfly pitcher With nectar for Butterflies haughty and fair. But now as a Senior—no worm humbly grovelling— No Freshman for me will climb down the long stair • • , • To fill my white pitcher, my porcelain pitcher, Alas! now, the water's been piped everywhere! Winter Resorts There is a fine place called the Gym, Where the daring ones risk life and limb, They hang bv their hair From a ring in midair, And learn to be shapely and slim. There is a fine place called the Lab, Where they cut up a cat on a slab, Or annoy the whole class With ammonia gas. While their noses they frantically grab. There is a fine place called the Lib, Which the Sophomores seek in a tribe, To get all the knowledge Which ever in college They probably mean to imbibe. 14 226 THE LLAMARADA renM's Seat!) (A fragment.) Many at morning-time, met at the Mead-Hall— Famous old feast hall, frequented daily. Hither there hastened hordes of the hungry, Down the dim stairways, dusky with dawn light. Beltless and bowless, with buttonless buskins. Eager to eat up the eggs and the omelet; Meat-hash and muffins had they to munch on. Then the marsh-stepper mighty from the moorlands came marching— CJrendel the grim one, greedy for girl-grub— Made for the Mead-Ilall, misty in morning light, Swaggered in safety, stalked to the doorway. Alive was his anger, anxious for vengeance, Strode he then strongly, straight to the doorway. But woe for the wicked one, woman had closed it Half after the hour, and the hall door was shut fast. Not any could enter, not even a Senior. Never minded the monster, mighty his strength was, Firm went his fist, through folding-doors fastened, Savagely strode he, swift into the feast hall, Likest to lightning that lands in a twinkling, Ready for rampage, reached for a maiden, Hut ere he could eat her, escape from the building, He discovered a dainty, delicious to look on,— Spied the soft muffins, salubrious, tempting. Down dropped the maiden, direct from his hand-grasp; Further he foraged, fished up a muffin. (Craven, he cared not, but cruelly robbed them, Bore off their breakfast, baleful old monster) The dealer-in-death departed then quickly, Fled to his fastness in fenland and marshes. Are with avidity all of the muffin. Next day ere noon time, near to the Mead-Hall, Two flower-seeking Freshmen, the following morning, Found in the fenland this fearsome destroyer. Death had descended, deprived him of being— Horrible heathen, harasser of peoples! As news of this wonder went through the country, Mirth was in Mead-Hall, merriment joyful. This naughty one need they nevermore run from. (irendel was gone far, the grabber so awful. A bit of their breakfast bread most enticing, Muffin magnanimous, had murdered the monster. r.ooJ example of a kenning. THE LLAMARADA 227 Cjrcrlstor The clock was striking loud and fast As through the college hallways passed A crowd who sought for their device A breakfast dainty, very nice. Excelsior! Their brows were bright; their eyes beneath W ere flashing; while their eager teeth. Anticipating joys to come, Seemed closing on a luscious crumb. Excelsior! Forward they strode in eager haste, And scorned the morning hours to waste In slumber, while there was beyond A thing of which they were so fond. Excelsior! In dishes square, this food is found, High piled in many a heaping mound. Near by, the sugar and the cream Make it most appetizing seem. Excelsior! So in the dawn light cold and gray, Of every college holiday. The students hie them gladly there To taste the Wednesday morning fare. Excelsior! 3 Basil to ti)f ost;0ffirr Uojr A dash to the post-office box Between two recitations: jostles and pushes and knocks— A dash to the post-office box. Here come the girls in flocks And work the combinations: A dash to the post-office box Between two recitations. Miss Turner (pointing to stuffed specimens in glass case).—“ The winks and the measles, you see, belong to the same order.” 228 THE LLAMARADA Class Cnuraltttrs I. What is Your Favorite Color ? Louise Mesick voted without a second thought for her pet combination of a red gown with violets; Nina Hatch, we are sorry to say, cares for no color at all, unless the becoming black may be included, by courtesy; Mildred Chapin and Dorothy Rowell have been suspected ever since their arrival at college, of being grovelling worms, so well do they love the somber brown; Emily Rose Burr clings tenaciously to the color from which she was named; while Rebekah Wood’s and Florence Read’s loyalty to 1909 can never be doubted as long as they keep their greens in evidence. II. What is Your Favorite Course? l he ballot-boxes marked “Gym” were so full, even to overflowing, that we are afraid we must have lost a few of the votes; a sufficient number were saved, however, to make the majority overwhelming. Freshman Math was the next in order of popularity, but at this we were haully surprised, as many are known to have so nearly completed a “major” in the subject, even though they had not registered it as their first or even their second major; some seem to have voted, unfortunately, for their easiest course as their favorite, and so it is with a feeling akin to shame that we tell you that Structure bore away the laurels for the third place, while Constitutional and Nineteenth Century Prose deserve honorable mention for the same; others, with a most commendable scholarly attitude, have not allowed the difficulty of the subject to mar their appreciation of the same, and these, most candidly, cast their vote for Floriculture. There is one course for which we neglected to put out a ballot-box (but let us explain that the mistake was not wholly ours, as for some unaccountable reason it seems to have been omitted in the schedule of courses for the current year). The course is familiarly known as “The Development of the Theory of Rhetoric from the Time of Plato to the Present Day,”—and the ballots for this as a favorite course showed its unfailing popularity in this, as in other years. III. Do You Think You Could Run the College Better than the Faculty? M. Dennett would like pretty well to “have a try”; K. Chesbro offers no suggestions for improving conditions, yet is noted for her critical ability in this respect. Of one thing there is no doubt—A. Starkey could improve on the registration system, while L. Engstrand would give her special efforts to the German Department. Louise Mesick alone has no fault to find; she thinks they are all right and everyone's all right. Although jessie B. may not think so herself, we think she could step into several pair of Faculty shoes and conduct the recitations with great success. IV. What Do You Do in Your Spare Time? Christine Strout is now busy, and will be until further notice, cultivating her new laugh. Floppy thinks the question rather inane, denying the existence of time with such an adjective prefixed. Ruth Bailey, along with Alice, finds that there is no leisure time, either, after one has eaten three progressive meals a day, played basketball and ridden horseback a while. Helen R.’s flourishing garden demands all her time and thought, the cultivation of the ) elloiv Bean causing her the most strenuous exercise; Mabel Allen, we are glad to find, dreams happy dreams of a mounted skeleton of Pel is Domestic us. Mildred D. works hard ( ?) all day, but in the evening seeks relaxation chatting by the fireplace(s)—“Do the students' rooms have fireplaces?” did you ask? Why, no, but— . THE LLAMARADA 22Q V Noticeable Peculiarities of Gait. Dorothy Flowers lazily ambles and shuffles along, and we fear that some day she may be run over by our energetic young steam engine—Eunice 1).—if she doesn’t look out. Emily Fritsch does not walk,—she runs, whether it be down the chapel aisle after choir rehearsal, or up the steep flights of Williston to Psychy. F. Read’s superabundance of energy propels her along at the rate of a mile a minute. Lillian , like the famed P. Mortimer Perkins, we are sure, must be “jiggered on strings.’ VI. What is Your Favorite Way of Doing Your Hair? Rachel B. prefers the simple, easy style. “Uatesey” agrees with her roommate. “Sadie’s” varies from a coronet to a splashing black bow in the back of her neck, in direct proportion to the length of time she has to devote to her coiflure in the morning. Rebecca M.’s marcel shows the result of such time and care that we hate to mention it. Eunice D. thinks she must add a little to her height, so conscientiously arranges her hair in accordance. Lavina M. and Nina H. believe in “golden halos”; I). Allen has no favorite method, but as to place of arranging it, any or all of her recitation rooms will answer. Gerster doesn’t care so much about the rest of the week, but on Thursday afternoon—• .... A liaUuriuatUiu I strolled, by chance, on Prospect Hill, A sunny Sunday morn in May, And, pausing, turned to take a view Of halls and campus as they lay. Then suddenly from out one dark. Long window space, on eastern wall, A something,—round and dim, unknown— Came forth and stayed in sight of all. 1st a medusoid form? I cried (For e'er to Zoo doth turn my mind) It's round, with streaming tentacles, Like I on gonionemus find ’ Then from another and still more They came,—some dark, and some quite light, 'Till even window in the hall Showed one unto my startled sight. “Their shades are varied; that, thought I, Is true of the coelenterate; Those streamers waving in the breeze Like hydrozoas radiate. I have it! A colonial form! Burst unawares from out my lips, And all those various rounded things— Must be a family of polyps. I nearer came to sec them close: Conjectures vanished to thin air Twas nothing but a lot of girls Who sought, fore church, to dry their hair. 230 THK LLAMARADA Skating Oh, skating is a jolly sport, 1 like it much! You gaily glide about the lake; I be air clutch. And carnivals are very nice,— My man’s nor here! I he couples skim along,—they sail; I o move I fear! I hey charge, they rush, they onward swoop, 1 oward me they tear. Is anyone “just awfully glad” That am there? Fig. 49. 1 ablet found at 1 el-el-Hadleh: the seated figure is supposed to represent the goddess Dut-cha instructing her followers. a e iiswrr %� 5 f And I've got to go to the tationery And buy one gicat big three-rent bluebook And one common two-cent bluebook And one little one-ccnt bluebook On thc Batik where a Tr oCTon is so Liable to Follow One. 2 $2 THE LLAMARADA She hurries and she sways, And she flics along the road; Her arms are full of papers And her pail's a heavy load. But I never saw a lady, In all my foreign trips, With Botticelli drapery And two Rossetti lips. A gentlemanly bicycle, A modest Derby hat; The subject of this rhapsody Is not the Brigham cat. 3)s ti)tJ)ot Cro22 Bun Spicy is the hot cross bun When you nab it from the table; It is really far more fun— Spicy is the hot cross bun— Just to snatch it quick and run Just as fast as you are able; Spicy is the hot cross bun When you nab it from the table. THE LLAMARADA 233 Jlonsrnsr Uotauv Suitcasium ponderosuni. IVomdressia fluffia. Notae flunkantes innumerabiles. Risingbcllia stupefacienda. a-o 3 THE LLAMARADA dir Jttoirrn jFtrsljman In days gone by, so people say, The Freshman was a modest child; She spoke when spoken to, was awed When stately Seniors at her smiled. Hut now, alas! no Freshman meek Doth gaze with joy on Seniors fair. Nay! prancing round in childish sport She says with condescending air: “How do you do! I’m glad to know you. Isn’t college dandy, though ? I’m simply dippy, crazy ’bout it— Simply corking, don’t you know? Hope that you will come to see me, Seniors, Juniors, Soph’mores all; Freshmen simply are so busy— Don’t have any time to call. Must you go? Well, I’m so sorry; All you peeps must come again. Run around and see us, often, Well come see you—now and then.” iht le—W )d ? I he girl was stupid, yet not Greenr; l he girl was youthful, though not young; I he girl was homesick, yet not Moody— And now my song is almost sung. I he girl had Hunk notes, though no Marks; I he girl was little, though not Small; I he girl has left us, though no Turner; She was a Freshman; that is all. Bacillus (leomctricus Solidus. Bacillus Geometricus Analytical. Bacillus Calculus Llamarada Number Sovth Hadley, Mass. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ! Get your Butter and Sugar for Candy making from the - - U College Supplies 11 to be obtained from the college pantry. It is much cheaper and better than to buy elsewhere. :: SPECIAL SALE SURPLUSAGE OF STOCK WE have a great supply of material, which for certain reasons could not go in the LLAMARADA This is of especial value and practical use to those taking courses in Literature and English. Sold at great sacrifice, as we are unwilling to have so much stock on hand. :: :: Llamarada Board BOOKS He Carry Special ‘ ‘Editions de Luxe’ ’ for all those taking courses XV, XV111, X a and b in the Literature Department. Complete line of all books required, at prices that cannot fail to astonish you! S. OKUM CO. Books, College Supplies, Etc. go to breakfast at 7:30 Buy Junior Lunch All those who are high in authority, and on the inside track of the business, so to speak, will assure you that A Rare Treat is offered ADVERTISE IN THE MOUNT HOLJOKE Its wide circle of enthusiastic readers makes all advertising especially remunerative. CONTENTS. The Study of a Paragraph ..........Inna Lytic a Sharp, 1908 To Mehitabel (verse)...............C. S- J., 1908....... The Baroness Munchausen at Mount Holyoke (story)................C. If- Storey, 1908.. O Lovely Tree! (verse).............Critica Stella Jones, 1908 A Junior Jamboree..................4. Coll. Egman....... Sonnet to a Dead Dom Work .........C. S J-, 1908........ Soph Diggihs (verse)...............Hittie M. Hardy, 1909,.. In Short:— The Spirit of Christmas Time.....M. Lily Kidd, 1909... In the Evening Hours.............Angelica Soule, 1909 ... At Night (verse).................M. Lily Kidd, 1909 .... A May Evening (verse)............C. S. J-, 1908....... The Coffee-Jelly Dish (verse)....M. Lily KiJJ, 1909--- Public Opinion.......................................... Editoriai............................................... Dramatics............................................... Debating Society Notes.................................. Department Notes........................................ Library Notes........................................... College Notes........................................... PAGE • 239 • 241 • 241 • 243 243 245 2+5 245 . 246 . 246 • 247 2+7 . 248 • 249 251 251 • 253 253 • 254 The Mount Hoi.joke is published by the Faculty, aided by the students. Contributions to its pages are solicited from the heads of all departments. Subscriptions, thirty cents per annum, payable any time you have the money. Entered at South Hadley Post Office as second-class literary matter. THE MOUNT HOLJOKE Vol. XIX. LLAMARADA NUMBER. No. 9. Critica Stella Jones, 1908, Editor-in-chief. Editors. Clara Wright Storey, 1908. Uittie M. Hardy, 1909. Anna Lytica Sharp, 1908. Angelica Soule, 1909. Silentia Cummings, 1908. M. Lily Kidd, 1909. “Ad’ DALINE Silver PENNYPACKER, 1909, Business Manager. Ada Worksup, 1910, Assistant Business Manager. STUDY OF A PARAGRAPH, (Sent in from “English Prose Styled’) “Some straggling, broken-winged thinker, some four-limbed Agglomeration, standing ethereally threadbare in the conflux of Immensities, has cast an anec-dotico-biographical glance into this hitherto obscure region of puffery and quackery; leading thereby to quite interminable, inscrutable disquisitions of a metaphorical, mythological, cabalistic-sartorial, and Anglo-Daudiacal cast—very ably, we think! Yec we are—what are we? Are we opossums? have we natural pouches, like the kangaroo? What is this Me?—light-sparkles, floating in the immeasurable ether! Struggling toward those dim infinite regions, close-bordering on the impalpable Inane, we have, instead of the Solar Luminosity, that should still it, the altogether airy limbo which by intermixture will further volatilize and quite decompose it.—Some such Drudgical Mystagogue, as our author, were all-too-needed to proclaim these up-till-now hidden treasures, albeit we howsoever entangled pyrotechnico-punc-ru at ion a I and hyperin volutico-ecsta tic a style! “ 240 THE MOUNT HOLJOKE. 241' 1 27h, v-30; 33'; 39m;+i’; 52 1; 521': 5.fr-58' ; 6o'-62‘; etc. 7 4o';4ib-42'; 43 ’; so'-5«''; 6o'; 61''; mm —V 2 73 8o' ; etc. 46tv; 8o'“; 3°; H 2; 2; 3; 1; 52; 7:; 5� ; A 1 . AM °7 Lewis pp. 4-20. Cook pp. 80-90; Janes, pp. 116-130. 5 In preparation for this paper I read twenty paragraphs of this author, and chose the most characteristic phrases from each in order to make atypical paragraph. The results of my study of this resulting paragraph I have put in convenient numerical form. 1 his paragraph has seven sentences. References are given to others of this length. 1 he average number of words in a sentence is forty; that this is a very common average is proved by the study of the twenty above-mentioned paragraphs. In them the average sentence was between twenty-two and twenty-three words long. Here the longest sentence was forty words and the shortest six. The longest sentence met with in any previous study contained sixty-nine words, counting compounds as one word; the shortest contained two only. The conclusion to be drawn from our study as regards the length of the sentences of this author is that the average sentence is about the average length, perhaps a little more. I he amount of punctuation is noticeable. There are thirty commas, fourteen semicolons, two dashes, and two exclamation points, besides three question marks and a period. Thirty plus fourteen plus two plus three plus one equals fifty-two. Dividing by seven the above-ascertained number of sentences, we get seven and four sevenths, indicating the number of punctuation marks to be expected in the average sentence of a typical paragraph. Phis amount is greater than that discovered for any other author studied in the course; the result for Dryden was five and one eighth, for Swift six and one seventh, and for Johnson six and eight ninths. The conclusion is that this writer punctuates more extensively than do earlier writers. Even more interesting than the perhaps unusual amount of punctuation, is the amount of capitalization. Our previous study has led us to expect, almost to demand, a capital at the beginning of each sentence. But in addition to the seven capital letters so placed, there are fourteen others, so placed as to give an average of two extra capital letters to a sentence. The conclusion is that the printer was out of small type. Another feature of the style of this paragraph, which might almost be considered out of the ordinary, is the length of its words. Many compound words are present, raising appreciably the average word-length. Without counting these, the average word has seven letters; including them the average becomes ten. It might be questioned whether such compounds might not be left out of the question where accurate computation is desired; for surely “hyperinvolutico-ecstatic , is not a word in the strict sense. I should prefer to conclude that the average word has seven letters, not ten. It is interesting to notice the number of the various parts of speech. There are forty-six adjectives, twenty-two nouns, ten verbs, and five adverbs. This gives an average of nearly seven adjectives, three and one seventh nouns, one and three sevenths verbs, and five sevenths of an adverb to each sentence. The conclusion to be drawn is that the number as well as the quality of the adjectives is perhaps out of the ordinary. THE MOUNT HOLJOKE. 241 There is some repetition. The word “some” occurs five times, “quite” occurs four times, “we” ten times and “altogether” five. 1 liis is not an important point, but is one which must be considered in intensive paragraph-analysis. Summing up all conclusions drawn thus tar, we may safely say certain things about this paragraph. This paragraph has seven sentences, whose average length is fairly average. The punctuation is more extensive than in earlier writers studied in the course. The amount of capitalization is unusual, being exactly three times as much as we might expect. The average word-length is seven letters. There is an unusual number of adjectives. Repetition is frequent. On the whole, we may conclude that this paragraph differs from the average in the amount of punctuation, capitalization, qualification, and repetition. —Anna Lytic a Sharp, igoS. TO MEHITABEL. This lovely season, fit to run and play. Why to gymnasium should 1 be enclincd ? Therefore, I likewise, on so sunny day, For my enjoyment pleasure fit will find. The walks so fayre do come into my mind. Near which so glorious landscape placed is, On which my thoughts more willingly attend, (And sure in this, one never thinks amisse,) There will I go in search of greater blisse;— Will make a journey to refresh my mind; And this to do, my gym will sacrifice, (To leave it, brings no great regrets, 1 find!) The which vouchsafe, Miss Choate, please t’ accept Among the gym excuses to be kept. —C. S. 7., iqcS. ¥ THE BARONESS MUNCHAUSEN AT MOUNT HOLYOKE. It was in my freshman year during midyears. I wearied of the arid intellectual atmosphere, and thinking to gain a little diversion, took the car for Holyoke, intending to go even farther, to Springfield. My only other companion sat far up in the front of the electric car, and by the trim close-fitting coat, and collar of startling whiteness, 1 knew it to be none other than Miss Stoneywoman, associate professor in the department of Aztec languages. 242 THE MOUNT HOLJOKE. The car sped airily along until we reached the steps leading to the railway station in Holyoke. Stepping up to the agent, 1 deposited my dime, and received the usual brilliant ticket. To my surprise, Miss Stoneywoman, instead of purchasing a ticket, immediately seated herself in the farthest corner of the station, with an uneasy, anxious air, as it she expected someone. Ever and anon she drew from her bosom a letter which she hastily read and again replaced. The suspense was not to last long, for soon the door opened and a foreign-looking individual trod hurriedly across the floor. He was tall, with beetling eyebrows, and a tierce dark mustache, and was clad in a dark frogged overcoat with an Astrachan collar. At his appearance Miss Stoneywonian’s pale cheeks became still whiter, and her usually unflinching eyes fell. They engaged in excited whispers for about live minutes, when the arrival of a southbound train cut short the conversation. She protesting, and he apparently insisting, they boarded the train, although Miss Stoneywoman’s faltering steps and trembling frame rendered vigorous assistance necessary. The spirit of Mount Holyoke rose within me. “As there are no members of our faculty present,” thought 1, “it is my duty to see this affair to its close, and uphold the honor of our glorious institution.” The crawling train at length reached Springfield, and we descended to the platform. The foreign-looking individual bore Miss Stoneywoman quickly across the tracks to the New York, New Haven, and Hartford station, and 1 followed with anxious spirits. Stepping up to a line of waiting cabs, the gentleman hurried Miss Stoneywoman into one of them, and as they drove oft' 1 caught his instructions to the cabby, “Drive to the Massasoit.” 1 stepped into the next cab, also saying, “Drive to the Massasoit.” The congested traffic slightly impeded our progress, and I arrived at the hotel some minutes after the other cab. Stepping up to the clerk, 1 described Miss Stoneywoman’s pursuer, and asked if such a man were stopping there. “ It is Count Rosen-bloom, of Poland,” said the clerk. “And are there others with him ?” 1 asked. “One,” replied the clerk, “a Catholic priest who is registered as l ather Augustine, confessor to the count.” “Oh, show me where they are!” I cried, “and come with me. Bring as many others as you can find, for 1 shall soon need your assistance.” The clerk led me to the door of a private parlor, and, gazing through the keyhole, I saw a distressing picture. In front of a heavily carved black marble mantelpiece, with his prayer book in his hand, stood the medixval-looking monk with shaven pate. In the corner, upon a beautiful green plush sofa, half sat, half reclined, my erstwhile imperturbable instructor, while over her in a threatening attitude leaned the Count. Changing an ear for an eye at the keyhole, 1 heard the following astounding conversation. Said the Count, “What did you mean by all those promises you made me last summer under the linden trees in Berlin ? What did you think 1 meant by my constant attention, gifts, and declarations :” THE MOUNT HOLJOKE. 243 “Oh, it is your strange foreign way,” gasped Miss Stoneywoman. “Can’t you understand, it was only a summer flirtation ? I have had twenty such others, and no man hut you has ever made such ridiculous insistences.” The Count’s beetling brows grew still more sinister, his eyes flashed now blue, now red, and from between tightly clenched teeth came the words, “Woman! think no longer to escape me as you have escaped so many others. You arc now in my power, and Father Augustine will straightway make us one.” A stifled shriek rang out, and the time had come for me to act. 1 summoned the clerk, the chambermaid, and the bellboy, who stood by, and we put our shoulders to the oaken frame of the massive door. With our combined efforts the heavy boards gave way and fell, shivered in a thousand pieces to the tesellated pavement. The clerk and the bellboy throttled Father Augustine; the chambermaid, with a few jiu-jitsu tricks learned at night school, quickly disposed of the count; while I bore the palpitating frame of Miss Aurelia Stoneywoman down the steps of the hotel to where my cab stood waiting. “Drive to Mount Holyoke,” said I, “no matter what it costs.” A silence followed, broken only by the labored breathing of my companion. At length on the horizon appeared the lighted turrets of our noble college. Miss Stoneywoman roused herself and said, “My child, little do you know from what you have rescued me this night. I alone know this man, and the fate of those unhappy women, |}is wives, whose bones now lie whitening on the Russian Steppes. 1 alone know that lonely castle on the Polish frontier, where the silence is broken only by the cry of the vulture circling afar up in the leaden sky. What can I do to repay you for this great service ?” With my usual modesty I remained silent. After a few moments Miss Aurelia Stoneywoman turned to me and said, “The supreme reward is none too good for you. I will make you my Domestic Work girl!” —Clara If'. Storey, 190S. 9 9 O LOVELY TREE, () lovely tree within the soft moonlight (Not softer than the Sophs who linger near), How green, how everlasting green thou art! ( Though not so green as those who hold thee dear.) Thv leaves are wildly tilting in the gale (Yet not so wildly as the forms below); Thy waving branches loudly sway and squeak (Hut louder yet the Sophs are squeaking, though). Thy bark is deeply ridged in dents and cracks (Hut far more cracked thy loyal devotees). Ah tree! thy like was never seen before; Thou art the very cynosure of trees! —Critica Stella Jones, 190S. 13 A JUNIOR JAMBOREE. ( Written for The Mount Holjoke by A. Coll. Egman, author of “ South Hadley Seam es, ” “For ,ow 0 Blue, A Mary Lyon Medley, ” and othtr stones.) I jumped off the Ctfrr, and sauntered slowly about the campus. A girl was chopping Wood in the rear of the big college Barnes. “What are you Dewing? said I, accosting her politely. “Domestic work,” said she. “Do you see all this Hood? I have to Hewitt. We use Cole too, of course.” Then, sniffing, she remarked that the Baker must be trying to Burnham. She offered to leave her task and show me about the place, if I liked. “Thank you,” said 1, “but isn't this sort of a pretty Dodge to get out of your work ?” “No indeed!” she replied promptly. “1 Love it.” I Newell that this was the general attitude of the girls, so that I considered that certainly it w-Osgood of her to leave it. We sauntered toward the lake, by chance. My companion was a pretty girl with Green eyes, a Small Foote, and Brown hair in which she was Taring a Newcomb. Her Taylorm'ddc gown was perfectly good-looking. Our talk fell on athletics. “Are you athletic ?” I asked her. “I’m not a good Runner nor Walker, hut I can Rowell. Let me take you out on the lake. There is no other way of crossing it, except by a shaky Stockbridge. You can, over there by the big Oakford it, but it is risky. Here is a Shapleigh little craft, a fine Sr udder before the wind, if it had Sayles. Come on -do.” “Please excuse me,” said I, “we shall very likely strike a Stone and go to the Bott umed “Oh, no!” was the rejoiner. “1 bet I can take you over safely.” “ I don’t approve of Betts,” was my reply, “and as for WaterJ?ury me on land.” “You can’t expect to Gartland about with you, in case you go on the water,” said the girl saucily. “Well, lead on!” said I, feeling some re Morse at seeming to doubt her ability. “If occasion demand, I can lend an (Jrr myself.” We had hardly embarked, however, when a Gale came up, and I expected the Severance of all earthly ties. The girl reassured me, saying that college boats were perfectly safe, and we should merely Rockwell. True enough, we got safely over, but the Hull was somewhat battered. Secretly, I was happy enough to CAapp my hands. The Gww-eyed girl and I started to ascend the slope of Prospect. Suddenly from behind a tall Hedge, a huge Buck came bounding. The sight astonished me not a little, bur the girl said that if 1 would Run yonder on the campus, I should see many dears. While 1 was trying to think what she meant, 1 spied a bright little bird perched on a Mullen stalk. THE MOUNT HOLJOKE. 245 “Whats that?” I queried. “A Finch,” said she with a touch of scorn at my ignorance. “Don’t you know all the birds yet ?” W as this a slam ? At any rate, 1 soon saw a squirrel, and pointed it out to her as Nutter engaged in some manner. The Prospect was not especially alluring, and we turned to come down. As we passed through the Foods 1 ran against a Burr.It chanced to Pierce my Foote, and nearly made Me sick with pain. “The only consolation I can offer” said the girl kindly, “is this cake of Peters that 1 happen to have with me.” Out of gratitude, 1 stooped to pick some gay little Flowers for her. ith a scream, 1 withdrew my hand. “A bee! A bee!M I cried. “Not a Bee,man ? said she. “Alas! yes! Stung again!” 1 retorted, feeling Allen. “1 have no remedy to offer this time,” said the maid, “but 1 trust that the pain soon a Bates. As we returned, we stopped for a moment at the zoological laboratories. After repeated Knox we were admitted. The instructor was Moody, but gave us spicy bits of information. “We Hatch chickens here,” said he, “but we have to Hyde them for fear of greedy Hawks.” A Cockran out of the door as she spoke, and some little Bantas scuttled by us. “What do you say to a little drive ?” 1 suggested, “or, as I have a few Nichols, we might take a car ride.” “The Deane would not allow it,” said the girl decisively. “Oh, is she, might one Say,warden of behavior?” 1 asked. “Pur never mind; perhaps you are tired from your walk ” “Not a IF hit,man,” said she warmly. 1 took courage. “ Do you know ? you have made me as happy as a King,9' said I. “ A King,man ? said she; “nonsense, Kingsbury all Marks of pleasure under a mask one cannot Read, but you are a Gaylord in looks.” Before I could reply, the Bell rang for luncheon. The girl was on the rjut vive at once. “I wouldn’t miss it for anything,” said she; “We have the grandest things to eat.” 1 saw 1 must be going, and I bade her a hasty but a warm farewell. As I turned to go, out jumped a Small I .add from behind the Gates, crying mockingly, ‘‘ Saw yet ! Saw yet !' ’ It was enough, and with a Searly look, 1 took the Car home. —A. Coll. Eg man. 240 THE MOUNT HOLJOKE SONNET TO A DEAD DOM WORK. How sweet must it have been in olden days, Oh dom work dear, deceased some years ago, To maul and mess the mobile biscuit-dough, And win the matron’s culinary praise By being economic in one’s ways; In pastry pastimes proof of prowess show, In cakes the stoneful raisins thick to throw, And appetizing “goo” concoct for trays ! Such times are past, and thou, dear dom, art gone!— Yet livest in a ghastly sort of way— For often is thy whilom luscious (?) fame Repeated in a fondish sort of tone By some who mayhap knew thee in that day, When thou wert not a mere remembered name. —C. S. jooS. SOPH DIGGIES. Sturdily grinning and grinding, Copying notes by the ream, Thousands of Sophies are finding College is not all a dream. Pale as the palest of Hunk notes Or gleam of a tear-watered eye, They chew on their pens or their pencils, Andjoud as the steam do they sigh. —1 lithe M. Hardy, K)0(). � � f IN SHORT. W ho does not love that wily little imp of Christmas time, who sneaks around in blue quiz-books, leers at you out of laundry bills, lurks in the fur of the pussies The Spirit of tinder the bookcase, winks at you from behind the lean sides of Christmas your portemonnaie, and instils a feeling of open-hearted generosity Time. when you look at your Junior lunch-bill ? —M. Idly KiJdy igog. Cf. December number. THE MOUNT HOLJOKE. 247 All was still save the dismal, doleful tones of the clock. 1 was the midnight hour, that hushed and thrilling time when owls are wont to howl and screech. About In the the flickering golden candle beams the ghostly, trembling figures Evening crouched. What evil portended this weird meeting? Alas! What Hours. machinations are contrived within the deadly night hours! A pall, a breathless pall hung o'er the room, as a gray mist is draped about the caves and crannies by the sea. How blindly are we led through mazy mists—how cruelly deceived! Hark! a crash! a thud! a sound of breaking glass! To the very depths of the room penetrates a feeble, moaning cry. l ive figures topple over,—a bubbling, gurgling sound is heard. The faint echo of the last stroke of twelve sinks dying in the air. A voice, a shrill complaining voice, mutters morosely, “How dare you drop those olives ?” —Angelica Soule, 1909. ? ♦ AT NIGHT. At night beside the doorwayed space I squint into the hall’s dark face, And then 1 tiptoe for a drink And past the proctor’s door I slink. And when at last in bed 1 am 1 hear a mouse jump in the jam, And then 1 take him by the tail, And drown him in my sky-blue pail. And then somewhere 1 hear a shriek That chalky makes my little cheek ; 1 know the nightmare’s noisy call, And almost think it’s in the hall. Then just as 1 have shut my eyes, A ding-dong bell bids me arise- —M. Lily Kidd, 1909 A MAY EVENING. The sky is green; behind the moon The sun is grinning like a loon; The rain is dropping, dry and clear Upon my looking upturned ear; The clouds are painted blue and red And sail like peanuts made of lead. All nature makes me to rehearse, My feelings in Mount Holyoke verse. 16 C. S. J., 190S. 248 THE MOUNT HOLJOKE. THE COFFEE-JELLY DISH. Down on the table for dessert So many things my feelings hurt, But choicest one of sort or kind, The coffee-jelly dish 1 find. A deepest saff ron is its hue, And clear enough to look right through. So smooth and shiny like a bowl, It really does look very droll! A nice pink salmon’s just the fish Before the coff ee-jelly dish ; It makes one’s appetite quite good l or wholesome, appetizing food. And very fine it all does seem When fixed with thin and fluid cream. It looks so good 1 almost wish To eat the coff ee-jelly dish. —A7. Lily KiJJy igoo• PUBLIC OPINION. It has been suggested that the price of the Llamarada be raised. We question the advisability of such a proceeding. In the first place, the contents of the book scarcely warrant an increase in price, and, in the second place, the number of copies sold would be presumably very much less. It would be almost ridiculous—if it were not so pathetic—to think of such a thing. The Llamarada, as it is, seems hardly worth its present price, for very little work is expended on it, and it would be the height of absurditv to ask people to pay more tor it. As to the number of .copies sold, we can say merely this: while most of the girls at present buy several copies each, if the charge were greater, many would perhaps feel unable to procure more than one book. It would be far more sensible, we think, for the business managers, who have so little to do now, to bestir themselves, and get a few aJsy since that is such an easy way of getting money. Thus, on the whole, the plan seems rather impracticable and unfair, and we should advise a continuance if not a diminution of the present price. There is a popular idea afloat that gray sweater jackets are unfashionable. It is easy to imagine how this idea has arisen, for one rarely sees a gray sweater jacket worn in these days. It is, however, hard to discover the reason for this prejudice Cf. December number. THE MOUNT HOLJOKE. 240 against them. Perhaps if the girls were aware to what uses they might he applied, their feeling would change. Gray sweaters are certainly becoming to every style of beauty. Blond and brunette look equally stunning in them. They are easy to don and doff, and do not soil readily. For this reason they might be worn to classes. They are off various shades and qualities, and may be worn in a number of modes , to suit the figure of the wearer. They are quite fitted to any degree of weather. There is nothing loud about them, and, on the whole, nothing more neat and tidy could be desired. We believe that, after due reflection, this silly current objection to them will be laid aside for a more sensible attitude, and the gray sweater jacket will take its true place as a factor in our educational garb. Why is there so much talk by members of the Llamarada Board about the burden of work which they imply is laid upon their shoulders ? Surely it is not a difficult task to sort out and select the mass of worthy material which pours into their hands from other members of the college. Every one is interested in writing bright things for their book. The members of their own class especially, who want the book to be a success, are doubtless sending in more contributions than can possibly be used-The Faculty, too, are helping, as much as is feasible for their dignity. Why, then, this incessant plea of work by the members of the Board ? Let them do what alone belongs to them,—namely the editing of the book. If they will stick to this more closely, and not take upon themselves wholly needless tasks of writing so-called brilliant things, we prophesy an easy time for them. ¥ EDITORIAL. It has been a source of much gratification to those who are watching the college with a tender eye to its interests, to notice the delightful spirit that has been growing up in the lower classes. There is a growing tendency toward the fostering of sane, healthy circles of friendship, that should by all means be encouraged. Such gay helpfulness, and aristocratic aloofness, such original and occult mysteries, such a real understanding of the aims and purposes of college life, should be heartily endorsed. 1 he question only arises, why should there be no more of such sisterhood ? A small circle of freshmen, two small circles of sophomores, are now enjoying the blessedness of unity. Why should not their kind of happiness be fostered among others? For instance, why should not all the freshmen who wear button shoes be included in one sisterhood ? They would have a common basis of experience, and congeniality of taste. All the freshmen who came to college with grey sweaters? Or all those who have Harvard banners in their rooms? For sophomores, division into groups is more difficult. There is beginning to be a little diversity in their ideas of originality, and they might have difficulty in deciding upon their emblem. We would suggest that red satin rosettes upon the left ear would be appropriate, and that Italian blankets are warmer than sheets. So great are 250 THE MOUNT HOLJOKE. the benefits of such organization of true friendship, that we should be unwilling that our friends, the faculty, should have no part of the blessedness. Let them also form themselves into small groups, and they will realize the beauty of united love. A word should be said, we think, in regard to current college slang. What there is is all very good, in its way, hut is it adequate for the need ? How, for example, may the poor overworked “sting” be modified or multiplied ? Everything is “stung,” from the Monday evening “mud” to the Llamarada material. The word “spiel” too; how often it is used when another might do duty: I had a long spiel from home today,” we hear a girl remark. “1 couldn't spiel much, for 1 hadn’t read the book,” says a member of the Structure class. Although we could, of course, never tire of this admirable expression, yet would it not he possible to have more of such favorites ? “We must be going,” similarly might yield its place, occasionally, to some other equally witty and trite remark, though it would cost a pang, of course, to use a substitute. As these are our choicest pet expressions, we should prize and retain them; but let us not, narrowly, settle down, and be content with these. Let those inventive ones in our college who set the fashion in slang bestir themselves, and give us a richer vocabulaiy of racy and significant expression. There is one department of our college life which has not received the attention that is its due. In all the varied activities of our busy life there is little time for consideration of the higher things, but this one aspect should certainly be considered. When we gather in the parlors after dinner each Sunday, to listen to the music that our kind House Chairman provides for us, do we adequately realize the force and beauty, strength and inspiration, of the music to which we listen ? Not at all! To be sure, we sit quietly upon the floor, clasping furtively the hand of some friend, or gazing into the fire, but no real conception do we have of what the music could be doing for us. To what realms of sublimity, for instance, could we penetrate, while I he Shoogy Shoo” is warbled! And how strong we could grow, if we would think of the real meaning of “The Gingerbread Man”! And as for those other new treasures of English melody, such as “ The Little Pigs Had Done It,” there is no limit to the insight which they would give to each one of us. Shall we not, then, every one of us, make it our resolve to search for the more real, the helpful, and the inspiring in our Sunday concerts r ¥ DRAMATIC NOTES. On December 31, the Dramatic Club presented Browning's Tragedy, “Strafford, with the following cast:— Charles I...............................................................Alice Sqcatts. Strafford............................................................Florence Speed. Pvm..............................................................Emily Purt. Lady Carlisle...............-...............................Elizabeth Orter. Executioner.................................................Dorothy Glowers. Strafford's two children...................Betty Pokeford, Margrrtta Sartin. THE MOUNT HOLJOKE. 251 Seldom, if ever, has the college seen so able and scholarly a performance as was given on Tuesday last. One great drawback was the failure to procure a real gold crown for Charles I., hut in the wild rush and panic of the preparation for the play, so small a detail was overlooked. Charles I. was every inch a king, the Order of the Garter, procured from Bucholtz, being very conspicuous with every movement. The only drawback to a truly royal appearance was the fact that he was obliged to wear the same old gray suit which appears in every college play. Still his cynical discontentedness and frivolity were ably presented. Especially graceful was the fainting scene where he fell naturally upon three sofa pillows arranged for the purpose. It is, however, unfortunate that King Charles was so much shorter than Lady Carlisle, but. as they always stood at opposite ends of the stage, this was not apparent. Little did the student body think or even dream to see on a college stage such dramatic power as was shown in every phase of Miss Speed's representation of Strafford. Passion, humor, and ascetic devotedness were all given their proper attention. Miss Speed's good work in the Structure course must have done much in procuring her this part. We foresee a great future for her on the vaudeville stage. Pym was not intended by Browning for a humorous character, but Miss Purt put so much of her own personality into the interpretation that the audience writhed and rocked with uncontrolled laughter. Even the most ardent adorers of Browning can pardon this slight perversion of the part. It was indeed a pity that Lady Carlisle need appear in a pink cheesecloth costume formerly worn at the Maypole dance. Why cannot the college have an adequate greenroom? Ten cents a week from each student would in a year procure a suitable costume to be kept permanently for all Shakesperian and Eighteenth Century productions. She was by turns gloomy and joyful, the abrupt transitions being managed skillfully bv Siiss Orter. As the only lady in the play, she found difficulty in appearing always at the center of the stage, but a little forethought on the part of the actors led them to arrive at the proper grouping almost always. 'Tis true the executioner had a small part, but what force, precision, keenness, were shown (by the axe). Miss Glowers bore this instrument as if to the manner horn, and won the applause of the under classmen by her manly stride. Such heights are seldom reached in an amateur production. The audience was silent save for the heavy stifled breathing which sounded anon from the gallery. Rarely has it been the lot of a college actor to draw tears from the audience, but on this occasion floods of tears were shed when Strafford's two children came on the stage hand in hand. They were dressed simply in white, linen Russian suits, with black patent leather belts, but tragedy was plainly written on the infant features. They were called again and again before the curtain, to be fairly buried in a shower of tuberoses. As an entirety, the tragedy of “Strafford was a howling and wailing success. No one present will ever forget it, and we look forward to the club's next presentation, the “Agamemnon of Aeschylus, with the greatest hope. DEBATING SOCIETY NOTES. r € . On Saturday, January 11, one of the usual well-attended enthusiastic meetings of the Senior Debating Society was held. Several subjects of special college interest were discussed. Miss M. Noyes,being an ardent admirer of the terpsichorean art, made the motion that there should be a Senior Hop. This motion was seconded by Miss F. Bixler, and a heated discussion followed. Clever suggestions were made, such as that the Senior roll call should be given, when the other half were there to present their claims. A motion was made that there should be a permanent fund presented to the college, by the class, to ensure the preservation of the Saturday night beans. Wise and weii-sustained arguments as to the increased price of foodstuff and the nutritive properties of the bean were given in support of this motion. 252 THE MOUNT HOLJOKE. With an interesting discussion as to the feasibility of individual balconies for shampoos and provisions the meeting closed, amid enthusiastic applauding of the debaters. ' � - The To ' € Chapter of Debating Society broke all previous records of attendance on Friday evening, January 24, owing to the lofty ideal of its members “not to let their academic work (such as a Student Lecture in Comparative Anatomy and Semester Examinations) interfere with their regular college course.' The society convened as the Uuitcd States Senate, and much weighty and important business was discussed-The first bill before the Senate was “that a ton of coal be sent immediately to Mroomer's for baking the inside of Junior Lunch. After a heated discussion, the bill was “laid on the table. The next bill introduced was a proposal for raising money for Junior Prom by the following means. 1. The old rink might be leased for roller skating. a. Music might be furnished by the musical clubs at the times of their regular rehearsals, an extra charge being made at such times. 2. An automobile for “seeing South Hadley might be rented, hourly trips being made for the modest sum of one dollar per round trip. a. John Shea shall act as chauffeur. 5. An agency for securing eligible young men for Prom might be established, each one to be provided with a certificate of good character from his Sunday school teacher. a. These young men might be auctioned off before chapel on the morning of February 21 in front of Mary Lvon Hall. This bill as a whole was referred to the Committee on Wavs and Means. The last bill to be presented was of especial interest. It was proposed that no doctor's certificate as an excuse from Gym be accepted from any member of 1909 weighing over too pounds or measuring more than six feet in height. This was referred to the Committee on Weights and Measures. As there was no further business, the Senate adjourned, much wearied by its long and tedious session. ? DEPARTMENT NOTES. ART. During the closing weeks of the term a loan exhibit of drawings will be placed in the picture gallery of Dwight Hall. These drawings are marvels of good draughtsmanship, but owing to a little peculiarity of idea or want of sedatencss of composition, they were judged unworthy to be used in the Llamarada. They will be a valuable aid in the study of what to avoid in drawing. It is the hope of the department that many of the students, especially the art students of 1910, will take advantage of this unique opportunity, and save the department much time. Miss L. R. Dewett has recently published “Lock Book No. VI; or, My Little Book, which will furnish a much-needed help to the students. An evening life class has been organized for those of the faculty who have not the temerity to draw with the students on Wednesdays. Between the hours of 9:50 and 9:40 the students may be privileged to watch the Workers li'ork, or Great Women at Play. GRF.EK. Miss Johns of the department has lately been engaged in knitting a purple cape for wear during the spring term at the college. ZOOLOGY. Doctor Slapf will give a series of lectures to the Campus Cats during the next few weeks. Only a select audience is privileged to hear these addresses; such notable personages as Sammy, the Infirmary Cats, and the successor to Georgina Jackson make up the attendence. THE MOUNT HOLJOKE. 253 GYMNASIUM. Under the supervision of the department there has been organized a Faculty gym class. This novel institution is strictly private, and admittance is obtained only bv secret ballot. LIBRARY NOTES. Associate Professor Marmalade of the English Literature Department has given to the library a copy of her book just published, “The Sprightly Grasshopper and Others. 'Phis is one of the attractive holiday books for college girls, containing stories of the grasshopper, the worm, the butterfly, the mouse, and others, with songs and music, and with spirited drawings, in color, of the little creatures. Selections from these charming little stories arc given in another part of this book. The Wednesday evening readings in the library of the Masters during the last term were by Miss Neilson's domestic work (?) girls. Selections from Grotc and Burv were effectively rendered showing much practice and excellent training. A few recent additions are noted below:— Burt, E. R. Short lessons in slamming. 1909. S. A. C. Butterfly habits. 1908. S. A. C. The metamorphosis of a worm. 1908. Davis, S. W. The art of conversing easily. 1909. Dennett, M. Theories of government. 1909. Green, Miss C. B. How to know the stars. Green, A. L. Alice in Diamondland. 1909. Hatch, N. A. The lady of the decoration. 1909. Hoffmeicr, E. L. A study of light waves. 1909. Hoyle, L. B. Problems of conduct. 1908. Knox, G. K. New spelling primer. 1909. Xuttcr, H. R. The magic ring. 1909. Olcott, J. L. Hard-tack and coffee. 1909. Peters, V. D. From thick to thin. 1909. Phillips, M. E. The younger generation. 1909. Read, F. M. Appreciations of literature. 1909. Strout, C. The cheerful cricket. 1909. Weaver, W. The bud of a romance flower. 1909. ♦ COLLEGE NOTES. On September 28, a novel question was brought before the Information Bureau of the V. W. C. A. by a member of 1911. The question was as follows:—“Which is the President's office? That's where you pay for your P. O. Box, isn't it? The spirit of it was much to be commended in that it showed a very laudable desire to make speedy payments for all debts. On the morning of November 9, Miss Ellis in speaking of one of the Popes, announced that “toward the end of his life he died. At noon on the 23d of November a member of 1908 made a startling discovery—that the faculty were not the only people allowed to drink tea at lunch. Such discoveries as these are of great value to the students. THE MOUNT HOLJOKE. December 3, Mr. Hayes of the Philosophy Department danced at the gym. The question has since arisen among the editors as Jo whether he first petitioned the faculty for permission. December 14, an interesting meeting of the Anglo-Saxon Society was held on Friday evening in 3 Wilder. The society is meditating a colossal work, viz., the translation of that great and well-known Epic, “Beowulf.” Reports were given of interesting class discussions, and explanations of the attitudes of the various members. December 17, Marion Hoyt, 1909, missent a Junior lunch bill which was meant for Miss A. Stephens, 1908. December 18, Miss Hoyt received on this date her bill, unpaid, returned from Crest View. It is an item of general interest that the Class Spirit of 1909 pervades everything. An example of the way in which their class occupies all their thoughts was given on the 15th of this month when Miss Bailey, 1909,was asked by a visitor to the zoo class what class it was. “What class? exclaimed Miss Bailey, “why, 1909, of course. ' January 21, E. Burton, 1908, attended “The Amazons with opera glasses. This was of particular interest to the college, as it showed a desire for close observation on the part of the students, and the general attitude by the student body towards such plays. January 23, Miss Talbot has stated to her classes that they are to look for their lesson in Miss Calkins's appendix. January 27, Mae Phillips announced in Structure that “to love and be loved passionately is hardly a great ambition.' We were glad to hear Miss Phillips's opinion on this point, because wc were in doubt as to her thoughts on that subject THE TXAMARADA 255 Calendar for 1907 08 Entrance Examinations Academic year begins, 8:30 A. M. Holiday, Mountain Day . Founder’s Day .... Thanksgiving recess begins at 4:30 P. M. College exercises begin at 2:00 P. M. . September 24-27 September 26 Tuesday, October 15 Friday, November 8 Tuesday, November 26 Friday, November 29 ifliutrr terras From Wednesday, December 18, 12:30 P. M., to Friday, January 3, 8:30 A. M. Semester examinations Second semester begins Holiday, Washington’s Birthday January 29 to February 4 Thursday, February 6 Saturday, February 22 Spring Simas From Tuesday, March 24, 12:30 P. M., to Thursday, April 9, 8:30 A. M. Holiday, Memorial Day ...... J J Semester examinations ...... Baccalaureate sermon ...... Seventy-first commencement—Exercises at 11 :oo A. M. Saturday, May 30 June 6-13 . Sunday, June 14 . Wednesday, June 17 £ ummrr Baratimt, 1UUB From Wednesday, June 17, to Thursday, September 24 Entrance examinations Academic year begins, 8:30 A. M. Holiday, Mountain Day . Founder s Day celebrated Thanksgiving recess begins at 4:30 P. M. College exercises begin at 2:00 P. M. Winter recess begins . September 22-24 Thursday, September 24 Tuesday, November 10 Tuesday, November 24 Friday, November 27 Tuesday, December 22 256 THE LLAMARADA So doth the busy little Board J Improve each shining hour, And gather ads and jokelets up With wondrous wit and power. Cable of Contents Portrait of President Woolley ........ f rontispiece Preface................................................ 3 Dedication............................................. 5 Hoard of Trustees ..................................... 7 In Memoriam The Faculty ........................................... 9 Alumnae Associations 32 Fellows, Graduate Students, Honor Scholars ....•••• 34 Senior Class Officers 3 Senior Class ....••••••••• 37 In Memoriam 52 Junior Class Officers 54 Junior Class 55 Sophomore Class Officers........................... Sophomore Class 63 Freshman Class Officers ........................... Freshman Class 71 A Short History of the College World ......... The Students’ League ............ The Dramatic Club ............ 7 Le Giocose .............. Debating Society ............. 9 L’Alliance Fran aise ............ 9°- Department Clubs . . . . . . . . . . • 91 Young Women’s Christian Association ......... 94 Student Volunteer Band . . . . . . . . . . .100 College Settlement Association . . . . . . . . . .101 Banjo Club . . . . . . . . . • • • .106 Glee Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . .107 Mandolin Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10S The Athletic Association . . . . . . . . . . .110 Senior Basketball Team . . . . . . . • • • .111 Junior Basketball Team . . . . . . . . . . .112 Sophomore Basketball Team . . . . . . . . . • 1 3 Freshman Basketball Team . . . . . . . . . . .114 Record of Indoor and Outdoor Meets . . . . . . . . .115 The Mount Holyoke Board . . . . . . . . . . . 11S The Llamarada Board . . . . . . . . . . . iiq Sophocles Authors’ Club . . . . . . . . . . .120 Cycle of Nirvana . . . . . . . . . . . .122 Greek-letter Societies:— Sigma Theta Chi . . . . . . . . . . . .125 Xi Phi Delta........................................129 Psi Omega ............. 33 Gamma Kappa . . . . . . . . . . . • 137 Chi Delta Theta . . . . . . . . . . . .141 Phi Beta Kappa ............ 145 Ohio Club . ............ 49 Baked Bean Club . 15° Keystone Club ............. 151 Pine Tree State Club .... Franklin County Club . Granite State Club .... Mosquito Club ..... Wisilliminna Club .... Springfield Club ..... Nipmuck Club ..... Hartford Club ..... Cushing Club ..... Senior Play ..... Junior Play ..... Sophomore Play ..... French Play Dramatic Club Plays . . Calendar . . . Honorary Members of Nineteen Nine Junior Grinds ..... Junior Prom ..... Alphabet for Students .... My Rose of Sharon Cup Why Was It?........................... Dream Adventures .... Applied Quotations .... A Reverie in Art ..... Wastebasket Sentries .... Crest View . ..... Drawing from Casts .... J. A. M., 1909........................ A College Inferno .... Advisory Hints ..... The Essence of the Impalpable The Training of the Speaking Voice Structure Books with Subtitles The Freshmen and Their Hostesses A Plaint ...... Our Creditors ..... The Prom Invitation .... You Are Old, Father Caedmon Selections from “ The Sprightly Grasshopper Lament of the Senior .... Winter Resorts ..... Grendel s Death ..... Excelsior ...... Class Generalities .... A Hallucination ..... Skating ...... Nonsense Botany .... The Modern Freshman Puzzle—Who ?..... The Mount Holjoke .... Calendar for 1907-08 .... Llamarada Board .... 52 53 53 55 55 156 56 .58 159 159 162 '63 165 175 176 205 208 209 210 210 211 212 2«3 213 214 215 216 2'7 218 219 219 220 221 221 222 222 223 225 22) 226 227 228 229 23O 23.? 234 234 235 255 256 A is for Ads that we’ve sought far and wide for, Scoured the country from East to West Side for. 0 A. McCallum Company A Department Store that C0LLEGE FURNISHINGS Makes a Specialty of ______________________ This store, nearly as old as the college itself and nearly as well known by many of the older students, was started as a dry goods store exclusively and occupied only one floor of limited space. It has, however, kept pace with the growth of the college, supplying the increasing demands, until it has reached its present proportions. We have made it a specialty to supply the wants of the students, and from the experience gained we are well able to supply the wants of the most exacting. A CORDIAL INVITATION IS EXTENDED TO ALL A. McCallum Company NORTHAMPTON’S DEPARTMENT STORE Fine Cut and Rock Crystal, China, Glass, Lamps, Sterling and Plated Silver, Sheffield Plate, Clocks, Fine Furniture, Leather Goods, Umbrellas, Desk Furnishings in Brass and Bronze, Objects of Art The largest and most exclusive collection of articles suitable for gifts in New England outside of Boston is on display here. Striking values are offered in all lines, and the great breadth of our price range is constantly surprising to strangers to the store. All purchases delivered free in South Hadley. CHARLES HALL 393-5 .MAIN ST., SPRINGFIELD Why go to Holyoke and Springfield To do Your Drug Store Shopping When There is a First-Class Drug Store Right at Home? GLESMANN BROTHERS PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS SOUTH HADLEY MASSACHUSETTS B's for the Business we hope that you’ll do With all of these firms, when you’ve read the hook through. THERE is an aristocratic appearance, an individuality of character, an exclusiveness of style about SORQSIS SHOES that you will find in no other footwear—not even in the most expensive made-to-order. The new Sorosis Models, comprising the latest creations of the famous Sorosis designers, are truly beautiful examples of the most perfect foot covering ever offered to a discriminating public. They come in all leathers, both black and tan. Women’s Sorosis, Custom Made, to match gowns of any color, $5.00, $10.00 and upwards. Staple Styles $3.50 and $4.00 as always. Men’s Sorosis $5.00, $6.00 and upwards. Boys’ and Girls’ Sorosis Shoes $3.00 and $3.50. SOROSIS SHOES ARE ON SALE IN HOLYOKE ONLY AT THE STORE OF R. A. PRENTISS 364 HIGH STREET C s for the cutting that's done to this book As over its pages the Faculty look. MOUNT TOM Holyoke. Mass. The Summit House will be open May, 1908. Visitors to Mount Holyoke College should not fail to visit MOUNT TOM. cART NOOK South Hadley , c7Wass. The Misses Tourtellotte Mount Holyoke Guest House and Tea Room TELEPHONE 943-12 AT THE SIGN OF f ? (§li� tHmjlwh 3ra iUmma Only homemade food served. English dainties made from old family recipes. Tea Cakes, etc. : : : : Ice Cream with hot chocolate sauce, sherbets, etc. Lipton's Teas, Sanborn's Coffee, and Van Houten's Chocolate with whipped cream, freshly made. : : c 4.t our new and commodious quarters we are prepared to cater for parties, spreads, etc., at all hours. 4 D’s for the Don’ts from the people who find That there are some points they don’t wish us to grind. A COLLEGE GIRLS! Do you like TAN STOCKINGS? Here is a Bargain. To close out our MILL SECONDS ns w E OFFER YOU as long as they last three pairs of slightly defective - - HAIGHT’S VEGETABLE SILK HOSE, regular price 50c. per pair, at three pairs for $ 1.00. All goods not perfectly satisfactory can be returned and money refunded. Order at once before the supply is exhausted. MUSKEGON KNITTING MILLS Muskegon, Mich. E s for Experience, by which we are taught That nothing for Llamy’s achieved without thought. BAILEY, BANKS BIDDLE CO. DIAMOND MERCHANTS, JEWELERS, STATIONERS ]M[ AKERS of Emblems for the leading Universities, Schools and Colleges. Special designs iTA and estimates free on request. “COLLEGE AND SCHOOL EMBLEMS” AN I L L U S 'I' RATED CATALOGUE showing newest designs in high-grade Col lege and Fraternity Pins, Medals, Rings, Fobs and Novelties, mailed free on request. 1218-20-22 Chestnut Street Philadelphia The SHELDON STUDIO Northampton, Mass. High Grade Photography Special rates to Mount Holyoke Students. We also pay car fare both ways. Telephone 37-12 Northampton, Mass. 6 F’s for the Fondness of Feeling we had For a leather-bound volume—a nice little fad. VERY day brings new evidence that our methods and the merchandise which we sell are attracting people to our store. The care which we exercise in selecting our merchandise, the style of our garments, and the workmanship of them, tend to elevate the standard of this store. Don’t take our word for these things, but try and be your own judge. A. Steiger Company HOLYOKE G s for the Glory with which we all thought Our heads would be covered if leather were got. Don't Pay Retail Prices Buy Direct from the cTVlill N SERGES, PANAMAS, VOILES, BATISTES, BROADCLOTHS, RAINCLOTHS SAMPLES RAILED UPON REQUEST Open 8:30 a. m. until 5 p. m.; Saturday, 12 m. :: On line of Springfield trolley fe R idgewood Mills (MANUFACTURERS WOOLENSo4ND WORSTED CLOTHS 639 cTWain Street :: Holyoke, cTVlass. l1 ---- ------- 3ht Panning “(Enllatr NE of the first and most important essentials is to “call up” The Dietz Baking Company. You will then be sure of the requisites—surpassing Ice Cream, Sherbets, Ices, Frappes, and Frozen Puddings on the one hand, and fascinating Eclairs, Fancy Cakes, Charlotte Russe, and Macaroons on the other. Our cooperation will make the rest easy; for even as we have endeavored to serve you well in past years, so will we try harder to give still better satisfaction in the coming season. Small orders receive as careful attention as large ones, and prompt deliveries are assured. -- TELEPHONE 17 9 ■ —■= THE DIETZ BAKING COMPANY 438-440 HIGH STREET, :: HOLYOKE, MASS. Hs for the Heights to which we all soared In thus contemplating—oh, foolish young hoard ! (tOKL, W TN all the leading educational institutions of the country you will find the National Loose Leaf Notebooks in constant use. You will also find National Blank Books in use in all up-to-date business offices. National goods are all substantially made for daily handling and contain the best paper obtainable for the purpose. Always ask for the National Line at your stationer s. Insist on seeing the Eagle trade-mark. It is our guarantee of superior material and workmanship. NATIONAL BLANK BOOK CO Holyoke, Massachusetts 9 17 I s for the Industry shown by us all, hich, without boasting, we like to recall. Ask Your Stationer for AUTOCRAT STATIONERY The Most Popular and Exclusive Correspondence Paper Made. : : SOLD BY LEADING STATIONERS E V E R Y W U E R E. WHITE WYCKOFF MFG. CO MAKERS OF AUTOCRAT STATIONERY HOLYOKE, MASS. Shreve, Crump and :: Low Company :: JEWELERS and SILVERSMITHS Q I B n days of yore. Wnen girls were poor, And clothed in calico gowns, There was no college. Yet gained they knowledge, And knew their verbs ami nouns. better day came: The girls were the same. But clothed in nobler hues: The Sem” had arrived. In wisdom they thrived. And acquired their T’s and Q’s. ut now at this date They travel in state; Their gowns are creations indeed. While learning they store, They’ve fellows galore, A very gay life do they lead. 'hough changes may Come, Through the years one bv one, One thing is eternally true. The most popular store, Both now and of vore, L Johnson's. well known to you. Stationery of the Finest Grade, Calling Cards, Invitations, Programs, etc. Designs submitted for Class and Society Pins Johnson's Bookstore 813-315 Main Street Springfield. Mass. Johnson-Butler Co. 3IS nigh Street Holyoke, Mass. J s for the Joy at which we will hint When the Nairn ar last was quite ready for print. COLUMBIA WHITING’S STATIONERY We Carry this Line Exclusively WHITING’S MEANS QUALITY Our Line is Complete in every Detail ORGANDIES, BONDS, PLAIDS C. E. Ball Drug Co. Ball's Corner Holyoke, Mass. BECKMANN’S Everything in the Candy Line SPECIALTIES ICE CREAMS in Lightweight Papers. Plain and Decorated AND ICES Crepe Paper. Plain and 247-249 Main Street Decorated Crepe Paper Napkins % | Northampton, Mass. Lines of Crepe Paper PRODUCTS Manufactured by C. Elmer Pope Paper Co. Holyoke, V V Mass. n K's for the KofRns in which, with sad looks, We buried our longings for leather-bound hooks. F. W. F. W. The Leading Department Store of Western New England Largest Assortment, Best Qualities, Lowest Prices The Forbes Wallace Store Has a number of leatures which make it unique among the great mercantile establishments of New England. We direct particular attention to two of them. The New Cloak, Suit, and Millinery Departments Occupying the entire second floor of the Pynchon and Vernon Street buildings, have no superior and few equals anywhere in the elegance of their furnishings and in up-to-date equipment. The Observatory Restaurant Is located on the top floor of the New Pynchon Street addition, the highest building in Springfield, commanding a view for many miles over the beautiful Connecticut Valley. Service a la Carte from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Afternoon Tea from 3:00 to 5:30 A Delightful Place to Dine before an Evening at the Theater, or to Lunch when Shopping. Forbes Wallace springfield, mass. Quality Footwear From the Style Centers of Fine Shoemaking High Boots, Low Shoes, Fancy Slippers Selections Carefully Made for College Trade MandelPs Shoe Store The Draper Hotel Building 161 Main Street, Northampton -- Makers and Retailers of - Fine Chocolates 319 Main Street SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 12 L’s for the Liam)—a laudable book And in it we trust you’ll take many a look. WILLIAM SKINNER MANUFACTURING COMPANY Holyoke, Mass.----------------- : : Manufacturers of : : Silks, Satins, Serges, Taffetas Silk and Mohair Braids STORES New York Chicago Philadelphia Boston Skinner's Satin is Guaranteed for Two Seasons BE SURE TOUR TAILOR USES IT IN TOUR GARMENT-- 13 M s for the Money you gladly will pay l o obtain the said book without anv delay. J m D. H. BRIGHAM CO. SPRINGFIELD : : MASSACHUSETTS WE AFFORD YOU Greater Assortments and More Exclusive Styles in Women's Wearables Than you will find in any other store in western Massachusetts ----------AND WE DELIVER GOODS FREE The Palace of Sweets Homemade Candies, Bonbons, and Caramels. Ice Cream, year around. 313 HIGH STREET 533 DWIGHT STREET HOLYOKE, MASS. Marble Block HOTEL HAMILTON Holyoke, Mass. The nearest first-class hotel to the college — only 20 minutes by trolley Lunches served at any time during the day without notice Little dinners and class banquets a specialty Telephone 35 George H. Bowker Co. 14 Orient Postal Cards Photographic Supplies Ice Cream Soda and College Ices DEUEL’S DRUG STORE Amherst N' s for the class which in glory doth shine— Which published this hook—which is grand Noughty-Nine. H. E. CROWTHER CO. Millinery Everything up to date Try us H. E. CROWTHER CO. 356 Main Street. Springfield. Muss. American Pad Paper Co. A Manufacturers of Writing Tablets, Composition and Note Books, Block Pads, and School Papers. Holyoke, Massachusetts New York Sales Office 309 Broadway The Old Reliable Bookstore Visit our Store when in Northampton and take home some Souvenir Post Cards and incidentally buy a few' other things. Send us your order for engraving. Mail orders given prompt attention. Bridgman Lyman 108 Main Street, Northampton, Mass. THE COPPER KETTLE TEA ROOMS 21 State St., Northampton, Mass. DINNERS AND LUNCHEONS A SPECIALTY o s the omissions that, we’re sorry to say, It seemed rather better to make, in a way, R. F. Kelton Company Dealers in POULTRY and VEGETABLES FRESH FISH and OYSTERS FRESH and SALT ME A TS Dwight Street Holyoke, Mass. Public Warehouse STORAGE JOHN K. JUDD Furniture and other goods stored in separate locked rooms_______________ JUDD PAPER CO. BUILDING 33 Race Street HOLYOKE. :: :: MASS. FOOTWEAR of Quality and Fashion From the Best Shoemakers in America in a Great Variety ot Styles. Special Attention Paid to Properly Fitting the Feet. High-Grade Hosiery THOS. S. CHILDS SHOE CORNER High and Dwight Sts. HOLYOKE P’s for the Purchases Profitably made If our advertisers you give all your trade. WHITING PAPERS For fine correspondence or for generaI business uses ore 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 York Chicago Philadelphia Mills : Holyoke. Mass. r i WHITMORE ( Manufacturing Co. HOLYOKE. MASS. L Manufacturers of SURFACE COATED PAPER and CARDBOARD Buy Your Screens, Fancy Chairs, Fancy Rockers. Rattan Rockers, Small Tables, and Trunks of LIVERMORE C cTVIARTIN 6! Dwight St., HOLYOKE. MASS. OPTICIAN No need to suffer with poor eyes when we give advice FREE and charge only moderate prices for materials RAND Jeweler and : Optician 309 High Street : : HOLYOKE Opposite Engine House Q’s for the Questions and Queries Quite Queer, Invented to find when this hook should appear. if in tin' (Cnlhuu' Woman A Fair and Able Newspaper of Quality' NEW ENGLAND S BEST Springfield Republican MASSACHUSETTS An Enterprising, Attractive and Independent Journal Devoted Conscientiously and Intelligently to the Public Interests : : : (Established in 1824 by Samuel Bowles.) Daily (morning), $8.00. Sunday, $2.00. Weekly, $1.00. 1 Special correspondence from the colleges. Mount Holyoke events attractively featured. All the news of the presidential campaign with free, fair, keen, and courageous editorial comment. : : : : : Specimen copies of either edition free on application. 1 Going to Concert, Downtown Shopping, Waiting for Train Barr’s Restaurant 384 Main Barr’s Japanese Tea Room 388 “ Barr's Table cl ’ Hote 386 “ Barr’s Confections 384 Springfield, : : cTVlass. BARRj Caters at any distance for weddings— You remember this when the time comes HUMPHRY Florist 466 Dwight Street HOLYOKE MASSACHUSETTS Faculty and Students all will wear Walk-Over Shoes after first trial. Sold in Holyoke only by W. T. BURNS SHOE CO. 221 High Street 18 R is for Reason; you've some in your head; As for us, we art sure that our own has all fled. (Srpplittna txi M a it it t n 1 ti n h r Oj i r 1 a V —COTRELL LEONARD— ALBANY Makers of the (fejifi.CSmimsi an it liimiis To Mount Holyoke. Wellesley, Radriiffe, Barnard, Bryn Mawr. Woman's College of Baltimore, Wells, Elmira. Adelphi. Amherst. Williams, Harvard, Yale, Prince-ion. Stanford. Tulanc. and all the others 1 New York Class Contracts a Specialty Superior Workmanship Rich Gowns for Higher Degrees, Pulpit and Bench Illlustratrii UUillrttn auJi $ amp Ira nit f riiurat iMrAuslan $c Uakrltn Dry Goods and Notions (Thr tka Department tnrr Only Trustworthy Goods Sold at Uniformly Right Prices----------- ALL CARS PASS THE MOST Up-to-date Book and Stationery Store in Holyoke Equal to any in New England. My ad. in your Yearbook is for business. Can I get some of it} Yours truly, R. R. NICKERSON 15 Main Street, next to New Po t Office. Are made lor those who appreciate rich delicious Sweetmeats of unquestionable purity. For over sixty years, Reymers’ high-grade confections have been the choice of the discriminating taste. Mail or exprsss orders will be promp-ly tilled. The candies are daintily and securely packed. REYMERS’ Pittsburgh, - Pennsylvania 19 S is for Sheldon, who photographs took Of us sweet (?) and smiling to go in this hook. A TREASURE-HOUSE OF KNOWLEDGE Webster’s International Dictionary Besides an Accurate, Practical, and Scholarly Vocabulary of English, Enlarged with 25,000 New Words, the International contains a History of the English Language, Guide to Pronunciation, Dictionary of Fiction, New Gazetteer of the World, New Biographical Dictionary, Vocabulary of Scripture Names, Greek and Latin Names, English Christian Names, Foreign Quotations, Abbreviations, Metric System, Flags, State Seals. 23SO Pages and 5000 Illustrations. Should You Not Own Such a Book? Webster’s Collegiate Dictionary. Largest of our abridgments. 1116 Pages and 1400 Regular and Thin Paper Editions. Illustrations. Write for the “Dictionary Habit.” - I KKE. G. V. 3IEKKIAM ., Springfield, Mass., U. S. A. GET THE BEST. CASPER RANGER LUMBER MERCHANT Doors, Sash, Blinds, House Finish, and Cabinet Work; Stair Builder; Yard and Planing Mill Contractor Administration Building, “Gym, Dwight Memorial Art Building, Library and Mead Hall, Mount Holyoke College. 20 T s tor the Tortures that racked us apace As we tried to assume a real picturesque face. EIM ER AM E N D ■ ESTABLISHED 1851 — WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS 205-211 THIRD AVENUE, Corner 18th Street, NEW YORK Importers and Manufacturers of Druggists’ Sundries, Chemical Apparatus, and Fine Chemicals. We make a Speciality of Balances and Weights of every description. Urinary and Blood-Testing Apparatus, Graduated Ware, etc. ....... We handle everything that is needed in a laboratory BACTERIOLOGICAL APPARATUS OF EVERY KIND OUR OFFERINGS In wash goods are unusually large. Among the more prominent are Wistaria Batiste, Bluebell Lawn, Jack Rose Organdie, American Beauty Batiste, Plain and colored Voiles. 339 High Street DOWLING BUNYAN Store of Specialties N. E. Preston, D.D.S. Nitrous Oxide Gas Administered Local Anaesthetics Used. Office Hours 9:00 A. M. to 12:30 2 to 5 P. M. South Hadley . . . Mass. ODD THINGS (jj If you want something different in College Emblems, Class Pins, Badges, Flags, Stationery, write or call at 15 School Street, Boston, Massachusetts BENT BUSH 21 U is for Unction, as we all wrote down Humorous happenings in college or town. c. N. FITTS NORTHAMPTON, MASS. College Furnishing More than one-half of our business in the past few years has been in furnishing college dormitories and public institutions, 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. The Fisk Teachers’ Agencies EVERETT O. FISK CO., Proprietors 4 Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass. I 56 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. I 505 Penn. Ave., Washington, D. C. 203 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, III. 4 I 4 Century Bldg, Minneapolis, Minn 405 Cooper Building, Denver, Colo. 618 Peyton Bldg., Spokane, Wash. 1210 Williams Ave., Portland, Ore. 4 I 4 Studio Building, Berkeley, Cal. 238 Douglas Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal. Send to any of the above agencies for Agency Manual and registration form V is for Vertu,—the French word for green, The most virtuous, valiant, that ever was seen. WATERMAN'S IDEAL Makes Irksome Correspondence An Easy Task. Established 1897 Telephone The Educators’ Exchange 101 Tremont Street Boston, Mass. The President of the Maine Teachers’ Association wrote the Exchange alter accepting a Connecticut position through it; I like your business methods. You first become acquainted with your candidates, and then place them in positions which they can fill, instead of just sending notices of vacancies to them.’’ Especial Attention Given to the Needs of Young or Recent Graduates. Circulars sent or inquiries answered 23 w s for Wisdom, so apparent, we own In the Faculty faces that herein are shown. Albany SearhnV Aynuy 81 Chapel St, Albany, N. Y. When in Need of anything in the Hook, Stationery, Picture or Framing line, drop into our store. You are always welcome whether you purchase or not. - FITZGERALD'S Bookstore BOOKS. STATIONERY. ART 196 High Street Holyoke, Mass. SENIORS Intending to teach can secure best service by enrolling with The Teachers’ Co-operative Association of New England EDWARD W. FICKETT, Proprietor 8 Beacon Street : : : Boston, Mass. 24 the Send for new illustrated manual HARLAN P. FRENCH, WINSHIP TEACHERS’ AGENCY N. E. BUREAU OF EDUCATION Established 1875 The oldest Teachers’ Agency in New England Particular Attention Given to Mount Holyoke Graduates WILLIAM F. JARVIS ALVIN F. PEASE 29 A Beacon Street Boston, :: :: :: :: Mass. Supplies Schools of all Grades with com-petent teachers. Assists teachers in Obtaining Positions. WE HAVE been especially successful in finding positions for young women who are just about to graduate from college. No other agency in the country has done more for such teachers, and we can undoubtedly be of service to you if you give us the opportunity. ______________________________________ X is Excuses we humbly present If there’s anything here in the hook you resent. From the Negatives made by MR. PQHLSQN of Classes '06. ’07, ’08 Duplicates may be had at Special Rates by addressing Studio of C. V. Pohlson Pawtucket, R. . Springfield Oval Toilet Paper 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 off at a time, being so balanced that it will lly back to its original position, permitting the next sheet to drop down as shown in illustration. .50 -50 MANUFACTURED BY MORGAN ENVELOPE COMPANY Division: Springfield, Mass. 18 25 Y is for You, for whose pleasure we yearn. In our hook we have striven your favor to earn. The Pratt Teachers’ Agency 70 Fifth Avenue, Nezv York Recommends college and normal graduates, specialists,and other teachers to colleges, and public and private schools. The Agency receives many calls from all parts of the country for college graduates, either with or without experience. WM. O. PRATT, - Manager Bridge Teachers’ Agency C. A. SCOTT CO., Proprietors 2 A Beacon St., Boston, Mass. College, Academic, and High School work a Specialty. Agency Manual free on Application. New Songs 1908 live for the designated voice. Will be sent for examination if desired. SOPRANO SONGS Rut Lately in Dance I Embraced Her. Sop. Db. Arensky 5 0o Gladness of Spring. Sop. A Clough Leigbter .50 Love Has Wings. Sop. A: M.-Sop. G Rogers .6d ( Prom repertoire oi Mine. Scmbrich) ALTO SONGS Gilt o’ God. Alto Eb. Clough'Leighter f .60 Lullaby Lane. Alto G; Contralto l; Greene .6 - t • fora Breath oi the Moorlands. Alto C Whelpley .50 THE BOSTON MUSIC COMPANY 26 ami 28 West Street. - BOSTON. MASS. Telephone: Main. 775-2 The Teachers’ Exchange OF BOSTON 120 Boylston Street RECOMMENDS TEACHERS AND SCHOOLS Twelfth Year ESTABLISHED 1890 INCORPORATED 1904 Experience with Mount Holyoke Girls has been generally fortunate. Miss E F. Foster. Mgr. 50 BROMFIELD ST. Miss F. M. Hastings. Asst. Mgr. BOSTON, MASS. 26 Z is for Zealous, which ever well he To guard and to cherish our MT. II. C. COMPLIMENTS OF Parsons Paper Co. Don’t be afraid to bring in THAT SMALL REPAIR JOB You Have Neglected So Long Diamond Setting, Optical Work and Engraving SMITH BROS., 1E-welers 183 High Street. : : : HOLYOKE, MASS. BARTLETT BROS. Dentists SENIOR BUILDING Holyoke, : Massachusetts THE CHAS. H. ELLIOTT COMPANY The largest College Engraving house in the world COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS AND CLASS DAY PROGRAMS Dance Programs and Invitations Menus Class and Fraternity Inserts for Annuals Class and Fraternity Stationery Class Pins and Medals (Write for Catalogue Wedding Invitations and Calling Cards WORKS—17th ST. and LEHIGH AVENUE PHILADELPHIA. PA. Senior.—“Where, in Williston, do you have your recitations H. 15—n.—“Oh, upstairs, in one of those rooms behind the dead circus. Geo. W. Prentiss 3 Co. Established 1857 Wire Manufacturers ww Office and Works: 29 Dwight Street HOLYOKE, : MASS. G. W. Prentiss M. W. Prentiss W. 7t. Prentiss When You Play Use the BEST HORSMAN Tennis Rackets Are the BEST StandingFIRST in design, workmanship, playing qualities, and durability. New models with special up-to-date features for 1%8 are unrivaled. AYRES CHAMPIONSHIP Lawn Tennis Balls Are not only the BEST, hut the CHEAPEST, for ONE ball outlasts TWO of any other make. Authorized by the U. S. N. L. T. A. We are the Sole Selling Agents for this famous English ball in the United States Send for Nezv Catalogue E. I. HORSMAN CO., Brna lwliy- Ne� v� rk fHrs. ifl. A. iHrOkath Ladies' Hatter 130 Main St., NORTHAMPTON, MASS. TELEPHONE J 51-11 Northampton Hair Dressing Manicuring Shampooing miss McQuillan HAIRDRESSER Hair Goods Made to Order Scalp and Ball Bldg., Room 51 Facial Massage HOLYOKE, MASS. The Northampton Art Store Nor l h a in p ton s Exclusive A rt Store Teacher of cyMandolin, Banjo, Guitar Framed and Sheet Pictures Picture Framing oA Specialty Instruments loaned free to beginners .'. .'. .'. 189 MAIN STREET. Telephone 69-2 CHAS. BRINKMAN, 26 Newton PI.. Holyoke. Mass. 18 Student (translating French).—“We all go to class ’ Instructor.—Would it apply to this class? Howard Gaylord Co. Manufacturers of Sash, Doors and Blinds, Screens, Glass cut to order, Skeels, Skates Sharpened, Saw Filing. THE NEW HAVEN DECORATING CO. COLLEGE STREET SOUTH HADLEY, Massachusetts Sfsuutrrs auh “ The place to buy the best. Jurats hr rs uf For Chafing Dishes, Portable Gas Lamps, Fine Cutlery, Focket Knives, etc., go to G. E. Russell Co. 245 High Street., opp. City Hall HOLYOKE . . . MASS. HICH ART INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DECORATIONS Established 1888 Telephone 438 ’Tis a Fault to be Ignorant of such an essential as the knowledge of MEATS and their PREPARATION. Our specialty is not only in the selling of the finest grades of meat obtainable, hut also in their most artistic yet economical preparation for immediate use E. L. LYMAN, 569 DWIGHT ST. LADIES’ TAILOR SHIRTWAISTS and TAILOR-MADE SLITS to measure. The latest fashion. None but best workmen employed. All work guaranteed. Ladies’ garments cleaned, pressed, and repaired. MILLINERY made to order at reasonable prices P. RAPETTI, Holyoke, Mass. The OMO Dress Shield is the best, as can be attested by thousands who will wear no other. It is best because absolutclj lni| erviou5, Hygienic, and ODOKLK8S. Always sterile, it dues not require to be sterilized. The OMO Shield is made in every st le and size, all beautifully illustrated in our Dress Shield Brietlet. which should te read by every woman. IT IS t KKF. Send us a itttst-card SOW. We pay for damages due to Imperfectly made OHIO Dress Shields. OMO MHi. lO., Dept. II. MIDIIhETOWX, COMX. K. L-w-e-e (in Psychology).— “When you said ‘ humanity’ I thought of a man. Miss Rousmamekk.—“One man, Miss L--?” THE HARVEY LEWIS CO. Nothing but the Best of everything OPTICAL and PHOTOGRAPHIC May we Develop and Print your Films ? 360 Main Street, Springfield, Massachusetts FRANK J. HEGY Ladies’ Tailor 527 Dwight Street, Holyoke, Mass. ELMWOOD DYE WORKS Expert Dyers and Cleaners Fine Dry Cleaning Wheaton Seminary for Young Women Rev. Samuel V. Cole. A.M.. D.P., President SKVENTY-FOI'RTH YE R begins September 17.1908 Endowed college preparatory. Certificates to college. Advanced courses for high school graduates and others. Art and music. Experienced teachers. Native French ami German. New brick gymnasium with resident Instructor: tennis, basketball, field hockey, golf. Steam nttd electricity. Healthful location, with, in 30 milesof Boston. For catalogue and views, address Wheaton Seminary Norton, Mass. WM. B. WHITING COAL CO. Dealers in Coal and Wood Mill Wood and Kindling 458 Dwight Street Holyoke, Mass. M. P. CONWAY Denier in PIANOS and ORGANS SHEET MUSIC and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. The largest assortment of Pianos and Organs of any dealer in western Massachusetts. Sold on easy payments. Pianos and Organs to rent. 263 oMain St., Springfield A A ■2 392 High St., Holyoke, c VIass. Shoes Oxfords Slippers The Most complete Stock of DESIRABLE FOOTWEAR to be Found in This Region is at MORSE HAYNES 382 Main Street Springfield LEMUEL SEARS ®, CO. Wholesale and Retail Grocers 20 C 22 Dwight Street 28 Race 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. Dean’s Art Store 320 High St., HolyoKe, Mass. 30 K. 11 offmeiek (in Art IX, looking at pictures of Jan an Eyck on the screen).—:“( )h, just look at those Ikes on the wall !” Hairdressing Parlors Miss Elizabeth H. Yell Manicure, Shampoo, Hairdressing, Facial Massage and Scalp Treatment Telephone 943 3 Ramsey Building, South Hadley Center T. L. P A I G E I LIVERY AND FEED STABLES Special Attention (men to PLEASURE PARTIES Rear of Amherst House AMHERST :: :: MASS. Van Norman Studio “THE COBBLER ’which perhaps has received wider recognition than any' other photograph in existence, is from a negative made from life in the studio of George H. Van Norman GOLD MEDAL Pan-American Exposition. Buffalo, N. Y., 1901 SILVER MEDAL Photographic Exhibition, Moscow. Russia, 1903 BRONZE MEDAL St. Louis Exposition, :: :: :: 1904 SILVER MEDAL Jamestown Exposition :: :: :: 1907 Please Mention the LLAMARADA when purchasing goods of ns The F. P. TITCOMB Cloak Store Northampton, Mass. Springfield Economy Rug Co. Manufacturers of Handmade Rugs from Old Carpets of Any Size Desired. 17 Taylor Street :: Telephone Connection C. H. BATES 3FI� r i s 1 Opposite Rockefeller Hall College Street, South Hadley, Mass. F. H. FELICE FIRST-CLASS REPAIRING of all kinds Boots, Shoes, and Rubbers ALL WORK GUARANTEED Shoe Laces of all kinds. All leading brandsol Shoe Blacking, Dressing, etc. Purchase your RUBBERS here College Street . . . . South Hadley, Mass. 31 Overheard in the classroom in Geology I-—“Coal is a nonmetallic mineral formed from decomposed vegetable matter in some cases and pressure and heat in others. “Good Morning” My pupa sent mo to toll you about his optical estab-foment at 371 Main St reef, Springfield. Massachusetts A graduate of the Chicago Ophthalmic College ami Hospital, he lias practiced fourteen years, and his present equipment for examining eyes is certainly a revelation. It must be seen to bo appreciated. The modern way is “so different,” papa says. He has his own lens-grinding plant in charge of a skilled workman, and his lenses are made as he knows they should be for the individual requirement of each ease. Your broken lens can l� e replaced while you wait and without your prescription, it you bring a piece of the broken lens. Jobs by mail receive prompt attention. If you wish an appointment for nu examintion, PHONE 3450. Don’t forget the name and address, for I can assure you it will be to your advantage to look it up when you require eye service. CHAS. E. MONROE, Optical Specialist 374 o7V1ain Street Springfield. Mass. The New Lyman Building (opi� osite Meckins, Packard «fc Wheat). Take the elevator to the third lloor, suite 324. N . G E B O THE Home National Bank Ladies’ and Children’s Hairdressing Parlors Marcel Waving a Specialty Y. M. C. A. Building Holyoke, - - Mass. CAPITAL $250,000 SURPLUS $135,000 Private accounts Solicited Safe Deposit Boxes to Kent 123 East Bridge Street, Springfield, Mass. FRED. F. PARTRIDGE. Cashier Lovell ® Wilkinson KNOX TRIMMED AND Proprietors of the UNTRIMMED HATS Holyoke and South Hadley EXPRESS Golf Jackets in desired colors. Fine Hosiery. The Best 50-cent Silk Lisle ever offered. Leaves South Hadley; 6:50 a. m., 10:00 a.m. J. o. sawtell 12:30 p. m., 5:30 p. m. 478 Main Street - - Springfield, Mass. Miss El- -s (expatiating on the philosophy of the medieval schoolmen).—“Miss Runnette, why is a tree : ” Compliments of FARR ALPACA COMPANY Boynton's Livery Stable Good Rigs and Reasonable Prices. Rubber Tires a Specialty Upper End of Common S. HADLEY, MASS. WHEN AT HOME Tell Your Coal Dealer We Sell “HOT STUFF” At Wholesale W. A. CLARK COAL CO. Northampton, - - MASS. Hotel Woodbridge SOUTH HADLEY. : MASSACHUSETTS American and European Plan Special Rates by the Week Rooms; 75c. up. Tel. 1735. J. S. PRESTON, Jr., Prop. At the £ ign nf tht (£” Ice Cream Coffee and Rolls Cakes Chocolate and Candy Ping-Pongs cTVleals Served to Order MISS E. J. TUTTLE, 1 Alvord Place 33 B. C—n (conducting the Junior choir, which was singing “ From Generation to Generation —“Now take a long breath, girls, and start in fresh on the new generation.” — Uilje Murtluj — SPRINGFIELD, : MASS. Offers the most attractive CAFE FORj LADIES Cuisine and Service the Best The Boston Regalia Co. Gold Plate - - 50c Rolled Gold - - - 75c Solid Gold - - $2.00 Extra Solid Gold • - 3.00 COLLEGE PENNANTS. FLAGS. BANNERS, SOFA PILLOWS. ETC. GOLD AND SILVER TRIMMINGS WILLIAM cTW. KIMBALL cTW A N A G E Ro The Boston Regalia Co. 387 Washington St.f - - BOSTON MASS. 84 ft -------- Beautiful form and compositions are not made by chance, nor can they ever, in any material, be made at small expense. A composition for cheapness, and not for excellence of workmanship, is the most frequent and certain cause of the rapid decay and entire destruction o f arts and manufactures. —Ruskin ft - . ____________________4 OUR claim to your consideration lies in the fact that we have applied to our own business the thought contained in this quotation from one of the world’s greatest thinkers and practical workers. If there is anything attractive beyond the ordinary, in the page arrangement, cover decoration, presswork, and general harmony which distinguish our work, be assured it has not been due to chance. ft We leave nothing to chance. Every line, page, volume, as it comes from our establishment is the result of a carefully laid, conscientiously executed plan. The thought and the supervision which our system provides is your guarantee of excellence. If you have anything to be printed, write us; if we undertake it we will do it well. Hausauer-Jones Printing Co. 253 Ellicott Street Buffalo, N. Y. BUFFALO, N. Y Index to Advertisements Albany Teachers' Agency 24 American Pad and Paper Co. ■5 Art Nook .... 4 Bailey, Banks, it Biddle Co. . 6 Ball Drug Co., C. E. 11 Bartlett Brothers, Dentists 27 Barr ..... 18 Bates, C. H. • 31 Beckmann's .... 11 Bent Bush 21 Boston Music Co. 26 Boyntons Liverv Stable 33 Bridgman Lyman 5 Bridge Teachers' Agency 26 Brigham, D. H., Co. •4 Brinkman. Charles 28 Burns Shoe Co., W. T. 18 Childs, Thos. S. . 16 Clark Coal Co., W. A. . 33 Complimentary 34 Conway, M. P. 3° Copper Kettle Tea Rooms 5 Cotrell Leonard 19 Crowthcr Co., H. E. 15 Dean, w T. 3° Deuel's Drug Store '4 Diet Baking Co., The . 8 Dowling Bunyan 21 Eastern Teachers' Agency 26 Educators' Exchange 23 Eimer Amend . 21 Electric City Engraving Co., The 3 Elliott Company, The Chas. H. 27 Farr Alpaca Co. . 33 Felice, E. H. 3' Fisk Teachers' Agencies 22 Fitts. C. N 22 Fitzgerald's Bookstore . 24 Forbes Wallace 12 Gaylord Co., Howard 29 . X. 32 Glesmann Bros. 2 Hall. Charles 2 Hamilton, Hotel . '4 Hausauer-Jones Printing Co., The . 35 Harvey Lewis Co. 3° Hegv, Frank J. 3° Home National Bank . 32 Horsman Co., The E. I. 28 Humphr.’, Florist 18 Jensen’s .... 12 Johnson's Bookstore 10 Judd, John K. 16 Kelton, R. F., Co. . 16 Livermore Martin 7 Llama rada, The . 34 Lovell is: Wilkinson 32 Lyman, E. L. • • . 29 McAuslan Wakelin . 9 McCallum, A., is: Co. . 2 McGrath, Mrs. M. A. . 28 McQuillan, Miss . 28 Mandril's Shoe Store 12 Merriam Co., The G. is: C. . 20 Monroe, Charles E. 32 Morgan Envelope Co. . 25 Morse Haynes . 3° Mount Holyoke, The 34 Mount Tom 4 Muskegon Knitting Mills 5 National Blank Book Co, 9 New Haven Decorating Co., The 29 Nickerson, R. R. . 9 Northampton Art Store 28 ( mo Mfg. Co. 29 Paige, T. L. ... 3 Palace of Sweets . 4 Parsons Paper Co. 27 Pohlson, Carl V. . 25 Pope Paper Co., C. Elmer 11 Pratt Teachers' Agency 26 Prentiss, Geo. W., is: Co. 28 Prentiss, R. A. 3 Preston, N. E. 21 Rand, A. J 17 Ranger, Casper 20 Rapetti, P. . 29 Revmers' .... 9 Ridgewood Mills, The . 8 Russell, G. E. 29 Sawtcll, J. O. 32 Sears, Lemuel, Co. 3° Sheldon Studio, The 6 Shreve, Crump, Low Co. . io Skinner Mfg. Co., The Wm. . 3 Smith Bros. .... 27 Sorosis Shoe Co. . n Springfield Economy Rug Co.. The 3 Springfield Republican, The . 18 Steiger, A., it Co. . 7 Teachers' Cooperative Association 24 Teachers' Exchange 26 Titcomb Cloak Store, The F. P. 3 Tuttle, Miss E. J. . 33 Van Norman Studio 3 Waterman Co., The L. E. 23 Wheaton Seminary 30 White it Wvckott Mfg. Co. . IO Whiting Coal Co., The Wm. B. 3° Whiting Paper Co. 7 Whitmore Mfg. Co. 7 Winship Teachers' Agency 24 Woodbridge, Hotel 33 Worthv, The 34 Veil, Elizabeth Ye Old English Tea Roosrn . 3 4