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

Text from Pages 1 - 334 of the 1910 volume:

I % . ■ � !;4 • I - t r i«i COPYRIGHT 1909 BY THE NINETEEN TEN LLAMARADA BOARD TO MR. JOSEPH ALLEN SKINNER WITH SINCERE APPRECIATION OF HIS INTEREST IN OUR COLLEGE THIS BOOK IS GRATEFULLY DEDICATED ttB mutiny attb yniny no urar tulimus yrar. £hr Jfflasbliyht lias turttrb mt unr sum rnllryr days, Attii lur’ur striucn tu fix, ttt tbe book yutt Ijaue hrrr, A little of all it mtralrii to mtr gaze. alirrr’s uf ttmtsrttsr a ylrnttj attb tttayljay a bit. A ture bit uf srttsr ’ttratb tljr jultrs attb tl?r ftttt, lUut tuhatrurr ymt fittb itt tljis itturlt tur submit. (6iur a kittbly rryarb mttu all tur liaur buttr. “They come to succor us that succor Want! Hon. Edward W. Chapin, President A. Lyman Williston, M.A. . Edward Hitchcock, M.A., M.D., LL.D. Rev. John L. R. 1 rask, M.A., D.D. G. Henry Whitcomb, M.A. . Mrs. A. Lyman Williston, M.A. . Rev. Henry A. Stimson, D.D. Hon. William Whiting, M.A. Hon. W. Murray Crane Elbridge Torrey Sarah P. Eastman, Utt.D. . Robert L. Williston, B.A. . Joseph A. Skinner, Ph.B. Hon. Arthur B. Chapin, B.A. John C. Schwab, Ph.D. Alfred R. Kimball William H. Button, M.A. . Charles A. Hull Holyoke, Mass. Northampton, Mass. . Amherst, Mass. Springfield, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Northampton, Mass. New York, N. Y. Holyoke, Mass. Dalton, Mass. Boston, Mass. Wellesley, Mass. Northampton, Mass. Holyoke, Mass. Holyoke, Mass. New Haven, Conn. New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Chosen by the Alumnae Mrs. Mary C. Tuttle Bourdon ...... Boston, Mass. Mrs. Lizzie Bartlett Barry ....... Passaic, N. J. Mrs. Elizabeth Mayher Smith ...... Beloit, Wis. Miss Mary Emma Woolley, M.A., Litt.D., L.H.D., President of the faculty Joseph A. Skinner, Ph.B. ........ Secretary A. Lyman Williston, M.A. ....... Treasurer Robert L. Williston, B.A. ...... Assistant Treasurer 8 The Llamarat a IN MEMORIAM We have here to record the death at Atlantic City, March 16, 1908, of Mrs. Mary Lyon Dame Hall, alumnae trustee since 1905. After her graduation at Mount Holyoke in 1870, she taught for some years in Oaho College, Honolulu, and later was married to Hon. E. O. Hall. Since her husband’s death Mrs. Hall has resided in New York and Detroit. She served several terms as president of Sorosis and was made president of the Michigan Mount Holyoke Alumnae Association. In this latter position and as trustee, Mrs. Hall proved herself devoted to the highest interests of the college, a generous giver and a wise friend. A feeling of personal loss must remain with those who have met her as a guest in the college halls and have felt the charm of her gracious presence. Among Mrs. Hall’s gifts to Mount Holyoke may be named the Mary Lyon Dame Hall Scholarship, established here in 1891, together with the recent bequest of $ I 0,000 toward the general endowment fund. Mrs. Hall also gave timely help in adding to the collections in Dwight Art Building. 9 • « “A progeny of learning Mary Emma Woolley, Litt. D., L. H. D., President B.A., M.A., Litt.D., Brown University; L. H. D., Amherst; Brown University and Mount Holyoke College Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa Society; Board of Electors of the Hail of Fame; American Association for Maintaining a Woman’s Table at Naples; American Social Science Association; New England Territorial Committee of the National Board of Young Women’s Christian Associations; American Academy of Political and Social Science; College Entrance Ex- amination Board; Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis; Religious Education Association; Corporate Member of the American Board; New England Association of Colleges and Prepar- atory Schools; Director of the Women's Educational and Industrial Union, Boston; Member of Council of American School Peace League; Vice-President of the American Peace Society; Senator of the United Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa; Trustee of Vocation Bureau, Boston; Member of Moral Education Board; The Ethical-Social League; The Hellenic Travellers' Club; Rhode Island Society for the Collegiate Education of Women; Pawtucket Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution; Lyceum Club of London; Honorary Member of Sorosis, the Boston College Club, New England Wheaton Scminarv Club, Pawtucket Woman’s Club, and Springfield College Club; 1 rustce of Woman’s Educational and Industrial Union. 10 South Hadley, Massachusetts The Lla-roara-tia Department of Greek Greek was first offered at Mount Holyoke Seminary in 1871-1872, with Miss Martha Bradford as instructor. A regular four-years’ course, outlined in the catalogue of 1874- 1875, remained substantially unchanged for twenty-three years. 1 his might not be substituted for any part of the required cur- riculum, but its completion entitled a graduate to a supplemen- tary certificate. Greek was required for the classical course from 1889 until 1902, when the degree of Bachelor of Arts was given for all courses. There have been two instructors in the department since 1889. From the same year, the Alumnae Association of Mount Holyoke College has contributed to the support of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens, and for several years the college has been represented on the board of management of that institution. y MISS WILLIAMS Mary Gilmore Williams, Ph.D., Professor Mount Holyoke; Ph.D., University of Michigan; American School of Classical Studies, Rome; Member of the Archaeological Institute of America, of the American Philological As- sociation, of the New England Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools, and of the New England Classical Association; Instructor in Latin at Kirkwood Seminary, Missouri; In- structor in Latin at Lake Erie College; Elisha Jones Fellow in Classical Philology at Univer- sity of Michigan, 1895-1897; Fellow of Association of Collegiate Alumnae, 1897-1898. 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 Ar- chaeological Institute of America, of the American Philological Association, and of the Class- ical Association of New England. I I Concord, New Hampshire. The Liam arat� a Department of Latin The study of Latin at Mount Holyoke is only two years younger than the institution itself. The catalogue for 1839- 1840 states that “some devote a part of their time to Latin,” and that an extension of the course to four years is anticipated in order to give a “regular time to Latin.” The next year the course “is earnestly recommended,” and in 1845 is made a re- quirement. Two years later “a good knowledge of Andrews’ and Stoddard’s Latin Grammar and Andrew’s Latin Reader is required for admission,” although “some exceptions may be made.” No such proviso was inserted for 1852 however, and the requirements of the following decades steadily increased in amount, so that the step was not a very long one when the MISSSEARI.RS change was made to the regular college course in 1888-1889. Since that time the number and scope of the college electives offered has been steadily in- creased. Recently a considerable purchase has been made of slides, photographs and other illustrative material, and a movement is now on foot to provide for permanent increase of such equipment. Helen M. Searles, Ph.D., Professor M.A., Lake Forest College; Ph.D., University of Chicago; Cornell University; 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; Instructor in Greek and German, Ferry Hall Seminarv, 1839-1894; Classical Fellow, Cornell, 1894-1895; Fellow in Sanskrit and Comparative Philology, Chicago, 1895-1898; Instructor in Latin and Greek at Pennsylvania College for Women, 1898-1899. Helen Elizabeth Hoag, B.A., Associate Professor B.A., Cornell University; Classical Fellow at Cornell University, 1894-1895; American School of Archaeology, Athens, 1900-1901; Columbia University, 1906-1907; Cornell Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa; Member of the Archaeological Institute of America, of the American Philological Association, and of the Classical Association of New England; Instructor in Greek, Elmira College, 1895-1900. Ithaca, New York. Vivian Blanche Small, M.A., Associate Professor B.A., Mount Holyoke; M.A., University of Chicago; Columbia University; Member of the New England Classical Association. Richmond, Maine. Caroline Morris Galt, B.A., Instructor B.A., Bryn Mawr; University of Chicago; Member of the New England Classical Association; Instructor in Latin and Greek, Pennsylvania College for Women, 1898-1903. Marion, Virginia. Grace Elvina Hadley, B.A., Instructor B.A., Mount Holyoke; Instructor in Latin and Greek at Lyndon Hall, Poughkeepsie, New York. Shrewsbury, Massachusetts. Tyna Helman, B.A., Reader B. A., Mount Holyoke. 89 Blue Hill Avenue, Roxbury, Massachusetts. On leave of absence for first semester. 12 The Llamaraoa Department of Romance Languages In the early days of Mount Holyoke Seminary one in- structor took charge of all the work in modern languages; but in 1887-1888 the departments of French and German were separated. Four courses in French were then offered, repre- senting as many years’ work. In 1891-1892 six courses were given and in 1897-1898 an additional instructor was found necessary. Italian and Spanish courses began to figure in the catalogue in 1894-1895, but were not given regularly until 1901, when Miss Mary Vance Young was called to the chair of Romance Languages. At the present time the Italian courses alternate with the Spanish. During the last seven years the total number of courses offered has increased from seventeen to twenty-three, with a proportionate increase in the number of students electing them. The department aims to give, beyond and above the practical use of the tongue, a knowledge of the thought-life expressed in their literature. MISS YOUNG Mary Vance Young, Ph.D., Professor Ph.D., University of Zurich; Sorbonne; Ecole des Hautes Etudes; College de France; Ecole des Chartres; 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; Officier d’Academie (conferred by French Govern- men0 South Hadley, Massachusetts. Mary Gertrude Cushing, Ph.D., Associate Professor M.A., Wellesley; Student of Romance Literature and Philology at Columbia University, and in Paris, 1901-1905; Studied in France and Spain, 1907-1908. Hotel Regent, New York City Emma Riville-Rensch, Instructor Studied in Switzerland, Paris, Germany, England; Member of Modern Language Association. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Susan Almira Bacon, B.A., Instructor B.A., Mount Holyoke; Studied in University of Berne. Switzerland, 1905-1906; Studied in Geneva, Paris, Berlin, Leipzig, Heidelberg, Yale University. 294 Elm Street, New Haven, Connecticut. 13 he Ll marafta Department of German German was added to the seminary course as an optional study in 1846. The catalogue of 1876-1877 stated that French and German might not be substituted for any required study, but that a certificate would be given for the completion of the four-years’ course in either modern language. In 1887 the department began its separate existence and German was required of all students for two terms. With the establishment of the college course in I 888, it was required for entrance, and was prescribed for the scientific and literary courses until their abolishment in 1902. The teaching force has grown as fol- lows: one full instructor, 1887-1893; during the years 1893- MISS HINSDALE 1897 an added instructor, shared with the French department; 1897-1900 two full instructors; 1900-1903, three; 1903 to the present time, four. The number of courses offered has increased from the first small beginnings to eight courses 1888-93; eleven, 1893-1897; ten, 1897-1900; twenty-one, 1900-1908. Ellen Clarinda Hinsdale, Ph.D., Professor B.A., Western Reserve University; M.A., University of Michigan; Ph.D.. University of Got- tingen; University of Leipzig; University of Berlin; Member of the Modern Language Asso- ciation of America, of the New England Modern Language Association, and of the New Eng- land Association of Schools and Colleges; Phi Beta Kappa Society; Instructor in German in Joliet, Illinois, and in 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; Mem- ber of the Modern Language Association of America, and of the New England Modern Lan- guage 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; Member of Modern Language Association of New England. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Grace Mabel Bacon, B.A., Instructor B.A., Mount Holyoke; Harvard University; University of Berlin; Member of the Modern Language Association. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Eunice Rathbone Goddard, M.A., Instructor B.A., Mount Holyoke; M.A., Columbia University; University of Leipzig; University of Mu- nich; University of Geneva. New Salem, Massachusetts. On leave of absence for the year. 14 he LJa-marai� Department of English Literature For the first twenty years of Mount Holyoke Seminary Milton’s Paradise Lost seems to have formed the literary pab- ulum of the students. Great attention was also paid to the study of Pope’s Essay on Man, and Young’s Night 7 houghts. Though the last two disappear from the “list of studies” in the catalogue, Milton suffered but one partial interregnum, in 1847-1848, when Paradise Lost, with Butler’s Analogy, was starred as “not strictly required of those who have a good knowledge of Latin.” In 1858-9 a course in the history of literature was introduced and required of Seniors. This gen- eral history (developing later in ancient literature, oriental, classical and mediaeval), remained a part of every student’s MISS YOUNG course till the end of the Seminary itself. The history of English literature was required for the third year of the course in 1864-1865, and was soon given into the hands of Miss Bowers, who for twenty-five years conducted this department. She very early worked out the laboratory method of study, most desirable in those days when cheap editions of authors from Chaucer to Wordsworth did not exist. With the offering of electives in 1887-1888 and a well-defined four years’ course beginning with Old and Middle English, in 1890-1891, 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. 83 Brattle Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Jeannette A. Marks, M.A., Associate Professor; Acting Head of Department B.A., Wellesley; Oxford University; London Lyceum Club; Associate Elector of College Settlements Association; Member of National Geographic Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Helen May Cady, M.A., Instructor B.A.. M.A., Wellesley; Member of Association of Collegiate Alumnae. Mansfield, Massachusetts. Dorothy Foster, M.A., Instructor B.A., Bryn Mawr; M.A., Radcliffe. 137 Walnut Street, Ncwtonville, Massachusetts. Carrie Anna Harper, M.A., Instructor B.A., M.A., Radcliffe; Fellow in English. Bryn Mawr. Sunderland, Massachusetts. Laura Alandis Hibbard, M.A., Instructor B.A., M.A., Wellesley. 1151 Sheridan Road, Chicago, Illinois. Clara L. Stafford, B.A., Reader B.A., Mount Holyoke; Phi Beta Kappa Society. 120 Butler Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts. On leave of absence for the year. 15 The LlaxuaraOa Department of English The first catalogue gives among entrance requirements, “An acquaintance with the general principles of English Gram- mar,” and for the three years of the seminary course, English Grammar, Newman’s Rhetoric, and Whateley’s. The cata- logue of 1840-1841 has this note: “It is very desirable that the membership of this class (Senior) should be so well pre- pared for admission, that they may devote more time to com- position and receive more instruction on the subject than the members of the lower classes.” English has always been an entrance requirement. Until 1896-1897 it was also required through the four years, except that for students in the scientific MISS STEVENS course, from 1893-1896 it was omitted from the Junior year. From 1896-1901 prescribed work was confined to the first two years. In 1901-1902 the Junior requirement was restored, but with an option of courses. In 1896-1897 three teachers and one assistant gave the two required and four elective courses. I he first elec- tive was offered in 1887-1888. The current year nineteen courses are offered by a teach- ing force consisting of a professor, two associate professors, three instructors, and a reader. The time of two other instructors is divided between the departments of English Literature and English. I. English Clara Frances Stevens, Ph.M., Professor Mount Holyoke; Ph.M., University of Michigan; Member of New England Association of Colleges and Secondary 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; University of Chicago. 192 Culver Road, Rochester, New York. Helen May Cady, M.A., Instructor B. A., M.A., Wellesley; Member of Association of Collegiate Alumnae. Mansfield, Massachusetts. Flora Bridges, M.A., Instructor B.L., Mount Holyoke; University of Zurich; University of Chicago. Morgan Road, South Hadley, Massachusetts. Laura Alandis Hibbard, M.A., Instructor B.A., M.A., Wellesley. 1151 Sheridan Road, Chicago, Illinois. Caroline Foote Lester, M.A., Instructor B.S., M.A., Columbia University. Seneca Falls, New York. Florence S. Adams, B.L., Instructor B.L., Mount Holyoke; University of Zurich; University of Berlin. II. Voice Training Isadelle Caroline Couch, Instructor National School of Elocution and Oratory, Philadelphia; School of Expression, Boston. 26 Greystone Park, Lynn, Massachusetts. 16 LlaroaraOa Department of History In the early days 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 text-book”; and coincident with the coming of Miss Prentiss in I 866, the abolition of the older text-book 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. The “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 1 896, 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 of the college has made possible. Elizabeth Barstow Prentiss, M.A., Emeritus Professor B.A., M.A., Mount Holyoke. Langdon, New Hampshire. Nellie Neilson, Ph.D., Professor B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Bryn Mawr; Fellow in History, Bryn Mawr; Holder of the American Fellowship of the A. C. A. Cambridge, England; London; Member of the American Historical Association. Ardmore, Pennsylvania. Ellen Deborah Ellis, Ph.D., Associate Professor B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Bryn Mawr; Graduate Student Bryn Mawr. 1901-1902, 1903-1904; Uni- versity of Leipzig, 1902-1903; Fellow in Economics and Politics, Bryn Mawr, 1904-1905; Member of the American Historical Association, of the American Economic Association, and of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae. 2319 Green Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Charles Downer Hazen, Ph.D., Lecturer B.A., Dartmouth; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University; Gottingen; University of Berlin; Univer- sity 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., Ph.D., Harvard University; Assistant in History at Harvard University; Instructor in Wellesley College; Associate Professor in History at Smith College. . Northampton, Massachusetts. Margaret Shove Morriss, B.A., Instructor B.A. Woman’s College of Baltimore; Bryn Mawr, 1907-1908; Member of the American His- torical Association, and of the Modern Language Association. 1904 Mount Royal Terrace, Baltimore, Maryland. Bertha Haven Putnam, Ph.D., Instructor B.A., Bryn Mawr; Ph.D., Columbia University; London; Member of the American Economic Association, of the American Historical Association, of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae, and of the Women s University Club, New York. 335 West 86th Street, New York, New York. e year. On leave of absence for th 17 The LiamaraOa Department of Art and Archaeology MISS JEWETT Lectures in history of art were given at the seminary as early as 1874, and in 1878 history of art became a regular part of the course of study, f rom almost the opening year in- duction in drawing has held a recognized place. With the growth of the department an appeal for an art building was made in 1896. In 1902 the Dwight Memorial Art Building, erected at a cost of $75,000, was opened to classes. The building includes lecture rooms, department library, studios, galleries of sculpture and painting, and a room devoted to the Clara Leigh Dwight Collection of Elbridge Kingsley’s engrav- ings. The library now includes nearly 2,500 volumes. Col- lections of photographs, prints and lantern slides have been carefully selected, and over 9,000 photographs are now used by the department. Through the gifts of alumnae and friends the collection of casts has come to include representative ex- amples in pre-Greek, Greek, Roman, and Renaissance sculp- ture, with some architectural models and casts. There is also a good beginning in original material, Greek and Roman coins, ancient vases and vase fragments. The staff of instruction now numbers six and offers sixteen courses in art and archaeology. Studio work is done in connection with nearly every course. Dwight Hall has proved admirably adapted to its purpose of art study and exhibition. Books and illustrative material are brought side by side and the advantage is increasingly afforded of using casts and photographs with journals, reference books, and all standard authorities, ready at hand. Louise Fitz-Randolph, M.A., Professor of Achaeology and History of Art M.A., Mount Holyoke; University of Berlin; University of Chicago; American Schools of Class- ical 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 In- stitute of America, and of the Classical Association of Western New England. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Louise Rogers Jewett, Professor of Art Yale School of Fine Arts; Academie Julian Paris, under Lcfcbvre 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; Norwich Art School; Art Students’ League, New York. 268 Washington Street, Norwich, Connecticut. Florence Winslow Foss, B.A., Instructor B.A., Mount Holyoke; Studied in Art centers of Europe; Holder of Bardwell Fellowship, 1905-1906. 17 Elm Street, Dover, New Hampshire. Ethel Vera Crosby, Studio Assistant Museum School of Fine Arts, Boston; Instructor at Montpelier Seminary, Vermont. Warren, Massachusetts. 18 The Llaroarai Department of Mathematics The beginning of the Department of Mathematics dates from the first year of the seminary, when Colborn’s First Les- sons and Adam’s New Arithmetic were required for admission, and Playfair’s Euclid and Day’s Algebra were studied dur- ing the first two years. In 1854 a course in trigonometry was added; early in the eighties was introduced Professor Olney’s series of text-books, and students were encouraged to attempt general geometry and calculus. Several years before the an- nouncement of electives in the catalogue, is found the state- ment, “Further mathematical instruction is provided if de- sired.” At the present time the required work of the Fresh- man 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 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 the department library contains a valuable collection of famous mathematical works belonging to the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. I he equipment also includes sets of plaster and thread models for illustration in the various courses. Sarah Effie Smith, B.S., Professor B. S., Mount Holyoke; Massachusetts Institute of Technology; University of Michigan; Uni- versity of Chicago; Member of Association of Mathematical Teachers of New England, and of New England Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools. 19 Walnut Street, Newburyporl, Massachusetts. Eleanor C. Doak, Ph.D., Associate Professor B.A.. Coates; Ph.B., University of Chicago; Cambridge University; Instructor in Mathematics at Coates College and at Dc Pauw University; Member of Association of Mathematical Teachers of New England. 506 North Sixth Street, Terre Haute, Indiana. ’:’Mary Esther Trueblood, Ph.M., Instructor Ph.M., University of Michigan; University of Gottingen. 6 Maple Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. Emilie Norton Martin, Ph.D., Instructor B.A., Ph.D., Bryn Mawr; University of Gottingen; Fellow in Mathematics at Bryn Mawr; Holder of the Mary E. Garrett European Fellowship from Bryn 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; Member of American Mathematical So- ciety; Holder of the 86 Fellowship 1906-1907. 12 Tolies Square, Naugatuck, Connecticut. George Daniel Olds, LL.D., Lecturer B.A., M.A., LL.D., University of Rochester; Studied at Universities of Heidelberg and Ber- lin; Instructor at Albany Boys’ Academy; Professor of Mathematics, University of Rochester, and Amherst College; Member of American Association for the Advancement of Science, of the American Mathematical Society, and of the Council. 3 Orchard Street, Amherst, Massachusetts. On leave of absence for the year. 19 Llamarafca Department of Chemistry 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 in 1837, Chemistry is among the studies required of Seniors. At first the lectures were given by professors from various colleges and the class work was in charge of Seminary teachers. In I 868 Miss Shattuck took charge of both lecture and class work, and it is to her enthusiasm that the present development of science in the college is largely due. The work of Miss Mary A. Berry led to the building in I 892 of Shattuck Hall, which con- tains the laboratories of Physics and Chemistry. Experimental lectures have always been continued. In 1907 the work was thrown open to Freshman, so that a four-year course in Chem- istry is now possible in contrast to the Senior requirement of the time of Mary Lyon. Mary Elizabeth Holmes, Ph.D., Associate Professor B.A., Wellesley; PhD., University of Pennsylvania; Graduate Scholar in Chemistry, University of Chicago; Fellow in Chem- istry, University of Pennsylvania; Member of New England As- sociation of Chemistry Teachers; Associate of Collegiate Alum- nae. Mystic, Connecticut. Anna Lockhart Flanigen, Ph.D., Associate Professor Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania; London University College; University of Berlin; Harvard University. 222 South 43d Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. MISS FLANIGEN Emma Perry Carr, B.S., Instructor B.S.,University of Chicago; Ohio State University; Mount Holyoke; Holder of Mary E. Woolley Fellowship, 1908-1909, University of Chicago. Coshocton, Ohio. Winona Alice Hughes, M.A., Instructor PhB., M.A., University of Wooster; University of Chicago; Fellow in Chemistry, Bryn Mawr; Harvard University; Cornell University; Normal Training School, Pueblo, Colorado. 271 Church Street, Marion, Ohio. Julia Langness, Ph.D., Instructor B.S., Carleton College; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania; Fellow in Chemistry, University of Pennsylvania; Instructor in Fargo College, Fargo, North Dakota, and in Dakota Wesleyan Uni- versity, Mitchell, South Dakota. Baltic, South Dakota. Dorothy Anna Hahn, B.A., Instructor B.A., Bryn Mawr; University of Leipzig; Fellow in Chemistry, Bryn Mawr; Plead of Depart- ment of Chemistry at Pennsylvania College for Women, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. South Hadley, Massachusetts. 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 for the year. 20 The LI amaraca Department of Physics From the beginning of the seminary in 1837 until as late as 1898 a course in Physics, or in Natural Philosophy as it was called, was required of all students either in their Junior or Senior year. The work of the department was amplified for many years by special lectures given by a visiting professor. The supply of apparatus, very small at first, was increased from time to time, so that the present equipment is exceedingly good. In 1887 Laboratory work became required and in that same year elective work was offered. Up to 1891 one person gave a part of her time to the subject; since then the staff has been increased to four. In the year 1893-1894 the department was established in its present quarters in Shattuck Hall, a building which it shares with the Chemistry department. After the sub- ject was open to Sophomores the work gradually expanded until, in I 899, eleven courses were offered. In 1907-1908 Physics was, for the first time, made elective for Freshmen, so that now work may be elected in the department during all four years. MISS LAIRD Elizabeth Rebecca Laird, Ph.D., Professor B.A., University of Ioronto; Ph.D., Bryn Mawr; University of Berlin; Fellow in Physics, Bryn Mawr; Holder of President’s European Fellowship from Bryn Mawr; Fellow of Amer- ican Association for the Advancement of Science; member 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 Hadley, Massachusetts. Violet Louise Holcomb, M. A., Instructor B.A., Colorado College; M.A., Radcliffe; Phi Beta Kappa Society. 43 Ashley Avenue, West Springfield, Massachusetts. Margaret Calderwood Shields, B.A., Instructor B.A., Mount Holyoke. St. Johnsbury, Vermont. 21 On leave of absence for the second semester. The LlaroaraDa Department of Astronomy A course in Astronomy was included in the required work of the seminary from the beginning in 1837 until the granting of the college charter, when all courses were made elective. The first telescope, six inches in aperture, was purchased in 1853, and sheltered in a small observatory near the site of Williston Hall. In 1881 the John Payson Williston Obser- vatory, the gift of Mr. A. L. Williston, was completed. Its principal instruments are an eight-inch ( lark telescope, mounted equatorially, and a three-inch meridian circle. In 1902 a lecture room was added to this building, and facilities for ele- mentary observational work were greatly increased. Miss Bardwell, the first director of the observatory, began her work here in 1 866. After her death in I 899 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 op- portunity to see objects of interest with the telescope. MISS YOUNG Ann Sewell Young, Ph.D., Professor B.L., M.S., Carleton College; Ph.D., Columbia University; Goodsell Observatory, Northfield, Minnesota; University of Chicago; Yerkes Observatory; Columbia University; Professor of Mathematics at Whitman College, Walla Walla, Washington; Research Assistant at Yerkes Ob- servatory; Member of Astronomical and Astrophysical Society of America; Fellow in Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science. Winona Lake, Indiana. Anna Laura Oathout, B.S., Assistant B.S., Carleton College; Time Service, Goodsell Observatory, Northfield, Minnesota. I 11 Winona Street, Northfield, Minnesota. 22 The Liam araOa Department of Botany Botany was included by Miss Lyon in the curriculum of the first year, 1837-1838, and until 1831 was a required sub- ject during two or three years of the course. In 1897-1898 it became entirely elective. Many names are included in the list of those teaching the subject between 1837 and 1851. In the latter year Miss Lydia W. Shaltuck became head of the department and directed its interests until her death in 1889. Since that time until 1908-1909 Miss Henrietta E. Hooker has been in charge of the department. Miss Lyon’s herbarium was the nucleus of the present collections; to this Miss Shattuck added her herbarium and whatever other plants she was able, by her efforts, to secure. The botanical gardens were begun in 1878 by Miss Shattuck; and the first gardner, Mr. Charles Bates, was appointed in 1882. The first small plant house was destroyed by the fire of 1896. The present range of houses was the result of the generosity of several individuals, the largest gift coming from Mr. and Mrs. James Talcott, for whom the arboretum is named. Mary Elizabeth Kennedy, M.A., Associate Professor, Acting Head of the Department 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. South Hadley. Massachusetts. Alma Gracey Stokey, Ph.D., Instructor B A., Oberlin; Ph.D., University of Chicago. South Hadley. Massachusetts. Asa S. Kinney, M.S., Director of the Botanical Cardens, Instructor in Floriculture Boston University; M.S., Massachusetts Agricultural College. South Hadley. Massachusetts. Marion Dodge Weston, B.A., Laboratorp Assistant B.A.. Mount Holyoke; Marine Biological Laboratory, Wood’s Holl. West Newbury, Massachusetts. •� Ethel Alice Jackson, B.A., Laboratory Assistant B A.. Mount Holyoke; Wood’s Holl. 324 Main Street, Wakefield. Massachusetts. Sarah J. Agard, M.A., Curator of Museum 23 South Hadley, Massachusetts. The Llanmra a Department of Zoology and Physiology From the beginning of the seminary, in 1837-1838, until 1874 the philosophy of natural history held a place in its cur- riculum; in that year zoology took its place. The first zoo- logical laboratory was situated in Williston Hall, built in 1876. An annex was added in 1889 and the accomodations for work in zoology seemed ample until 1905, when the labor- atory work in physiology was included in the department. Since that time there has been necessity for enlarged quarters for the department, and a new biological laboratory is looked for in the near future. MISS CLAPP Cornelia Maria Clapp, Ph.D., Professor Mount Holyoke; Ph.B., Syracuse University; Ph.D., University of Chicago; Marine Biological Laboratory, Wood’s Holl; Naples Zoological Station; Phi Beta Kappa Society; 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. Louise Baird Wallace, Ph.D., Associate Professor Lake Erie College; B.A., Mount Holyoke; M.A., Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania; Marine Biological Laboratory, Wood’s Holl; Naples Zoological Station; Member of the Society of American Zoologists, and of the Nantucket Maria Mitchell Association. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Abby Howe Turner, B.A., Associate Professor B.A., Mount Holyoke; University of Pennsylvania; University of Chicago; Marine Biological Laboratory, Wood’s Holl. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Julia Eleanor Moody, B.S., Instructori B.S., Mount Holyoke; Marine Biological Laboratory, Wood’s Holl. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Mary Augusta Clark, B.A., Instructor B.A., Mount Holyoke; Bachelor’s Diploma, Teachers’ College, Columbia University; Marine Biological Laboratory, Wood’s Holl. Bedford, New York. 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; Marine Biological Laboratory, Wood’s Holl. 378 Washington Street, Haverhill, Massachusetts. On leave of absence for the first term, t For a part of the year. 24 The Ll u� arat a Department of Philosophy and Psychology From the opening of the Seminary in 1837-1838, courses in philosophy have been required for graduation. For a time the work in “mental and moral science” was given by the principal; and it was not until 1883 that it was transferred to an instructor. In 1901 the department was increased to two members, and the psychological laboratory was opened. In 1 904 another instructor was added and in 1908 a laboratory assistant, so that the department now consists of a professor an associate professor, who. is also director in the psychological laboratory, an instructor and a laboratory assistant. The psy- chological laboratory, which occupies the entire top floor of Williston Hall, consists of five rooms besides a dark room. Sixteen courses are now offered, of which two are required for graduation. MISS TALBOT Ellen Bliss Talbot, Ph.D., Professor B.A., Ohio Stale University; Ph.D., Cornell University; Chicago University; University of Berlin; University of Heidelberg; Graduate Scholar, Cornell University; Fellow, Cornell Uni- versity; Member of American Philosophical Association, and of American Psychological Asso- ciation; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Samuel Perkins Hayes, Ph.D., Associate Professor B.A., Amherst; B.D., Union Theological Seminary; M.A., Columbia University; Ph.D., Cornell University; Clark University; University of Berlin; Sorbonne, Paris; Phi Beta Kappa Society; Sigma Xi Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Eleanor Harris Rowland, Ph.D., Instructor B-A., M.A., Ph.D., Radcliffe; Member of American Phsychologica! Association, and of American Philosophical Association. Lee, Massachusetts. Lucy May Day, B.A., Laboratory Assistant B.A., Mount Holyoke; Cornell University. 321 Chestnut Street, West Newton, Massachusetts. 25 The Llanmrafta Department of Geology Geology has been taught at Mount Holyoke from the first, but to Miss Cowles and Miss Edwards belongs the credit lor developing the department and making the collections what they are now. Miss Cowles taught for over thirty-five years, during a part of which time occasional lectures were given by Professor Charles Hitchcock of Dartmouth, and field work was conducted by Mrs. Martha K. Genthe. I he collection con- sists, beside the minerals, of fossil casts and a large number of reptile tracks from this vicinity—one of the best though not of the largest collections in existence. MISS TALBOT 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 Ameri- can Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae. Springfield, Massachusetts. Mignon Talbot, Ph.D., Professor B.A., Ohio State University; Ph.D., Yale University; Harvard University; Cornell Univer- sity; Phi Beta Kappa Society; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of the National Geographic Society, and of the American Forestry Associa- tion. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Department of Education The department of Education was organized in 1899- 1900, with courses in the history of education, philosophy of education, educational psychology and child-study, school sys- tems, school management, and methodology. Most of the courses offered by this department are intended for all college students whether they purpose becoming teachers or not. The courses in the theory and practice of teaching, and in the study of contemporary educational problems, are intended to give some degree of technical preparation for teaching. MR. MOORE William Charles Moore, M.A., Professor B.S., Harvard University; M.A., Harvard University; State Normal School, Bridgewater, Massachusetts; Assistant in Laboratory, Harvard University; Instructor in State Normal and Training School, Oswego, New York, and in the State Normal School, Salem, Massachusetts; Member of Harvard Teachers’ Association, of the New England Association of College Teachers of Education, and of the National Educational Association. Holyoke, Massachusetts. 26 The Lla-marafta Department of Politics and Social Economics Athough only recently have the social sciences been or- ganized in a separate department at Mount Holyoke, probably no other college for women can claim to have given them a place in the curriculum so early. Half a century ago a course in political science and political economics was offered; its place was taken in 1862 by a course in civil government. 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. The present department was organized in 1906. In addition to the general courses offered in economics and sociology, there are now given nine advanced and special courses. Amy Hewes, Ph.D., Associate Professor B.A.. Woman’s College of Baltimore; Ph.D., University of Chicago; University of Berlin; Phi Beta Kappa Society; Member of American Economic Association. 151 West Lanvalc Street, Baltimore, Maryland. Emilie Josephine Hutchinson, M.A., Instructor M.A., Barnard College; Columbia University; Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. 287 Carroll Street, Brooklyn, New York. Department of Biblical Literature Bible study was. from the first, required at Mount Holyoke. Recitations were held by different teachers on Sunday afternoons or during Monday chapel periods. In I860 certain definite sections of the Bible were prescibed regularly for each year. About 1893, as part of the transition from seminary to college, came the transference of required “Bible to week-days under an instructor especially trained.” The first electives were offered in 1895, and two years later the requirement was reduced from eight hours to six. Lilia Frances Morse, S.T.M., Associate Professor B.A., Mount Holyoke; B.D., S.I.M., Hartford rheological Seminary. 22 Mount Pleasant Street, St. Johnsbury, 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 BA., Lake Forest University; S.T.B., Hartford Theological Seminary; D.D., Lake Forest University; University of Jena, Germany; Pastor of Second Congrcgatioal Church, Berlin, Connecticut; Professor in Hartford Theological Seminary. Berlin, Connecticut. 27 Department of Music During the first fifty years at Mount Holyoke, the train- ing 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 or vocal music given. With the building of the chapel and the gift of a fine organ came the increased facilities for work, until at present students may receive private instruction in piano, organ, vojce, violin, violoncello, and flute, as well as in various theoretical classes. Interest in choral work has steadily increased; the choir, vested and enlarged a few years ago, is now an impor- tant factor in the Sunday services. MR. HAMMOND William Churchill Hammond, Professor Piano, Hartford, Boston, New York; Organ. Hartford, New' York; Theory, N. H. Allen; Organist of Second Congregational Church, Holyoke; a Founder of the American Guild of Organists. Holyoke, Massachusetts. Julia Bangs Dickinson, Associate Professor Voice, Worcester, Boston, New York. 14 Berkeley Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. Nathan H. Allen, Lecturer in Harmony and History of Music Studied with Hampt and Crell, Berlin, Germany; Van der Stucken, New York; Charter Mem- ber 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 Royal Conservatory, Berlin, Germany; Pupil of Josef Joachim, Berlin, Germany, of Hugo Herr- man, Frankfort, Germany, of Julius Eichberg, Boston. Albert M. Tucker, Assistant Organist, Instructor in Piano Piano and Organ, Professor Hammond; Piano and Harmony, J. J. Bishop, Springfield; Organ, S. P. Warren, New York; Organ, Guilmaut; Piano, Wagner Swaync, Paris; Associate Member of American Guild of Organists. South Hadley Falls, Massachusetts. George Webster, Instructor in Flute Studied with C. K. North, Boston. Boston, Massachusetts. Esther Ellen Dale, Instructor in Vocal Music Voice, Ottawa, Canada, Chicago. 38 Berkeley Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. Blanche Sarah Samuels, Assistant Instructor in Musical Pedagogy Theory, New England Conservatory, Boston. South Hadley Falls, Massachusetts. 28 The LiamaraOa 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 the graduating class, was an earnest, impressive plea for a gymnasium. When she had finished. Governor Andrews started a subscription, heading it with his own name, and be- fore night nineteen hundred dollars had been subscribed. Later three of the trustees gave generous contributions, and the first gymnasium was completed in 1865. MISS SPORE Nellie Amelia Spore, Director of Gymnasium Oberlin; Cornell University; Harvard University Summer School; Instructor in Gymnastics a! Oberlin College; Member of American Physical Education Association. Florence, Ohio. Elizabeth Coleden Underhill, M.D., 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. Margaret Ella Hughes, Director of Gymnasium, Acting Head of Department School of Expression, Boston; School of Physical Education, Chautauqua, New York; Director of Gymnasium, Stanford Female College, Stanford, Kentucky, Blair Academy, Blairstown, New Jersey, and Girls’ High School, Charleston, South Carolina. 271 Church Street, Marion, Ohio. Florence S. Edgerton, B.A., Assistant Director in Gymnasium Mount Holyoke; Oberlin. 337 Elm Street. West Springfield. Massachusetts. Ivy G. Eaton, Assistant in Gymnasium New I laven Normal School of Gymnastics. 2 High Street, Stafford Springs, Connecticut. On leave of absence for the year. 29 The Ll omr Oa The Library A library and reading room were provided in the first year, 1837. The room was twenty feet square; in 1855 a larger room was fitted up, and in 1870 an attractive fire-proof building was erected. 1 his met the condition imposed by Mrs. Henry F. Durant with her gift of $10,000 for books. In 1887 a stack rcom was added. With the increasing enroll- ment after the fire and the larger demands of students the library became entirely inadequate. Mr. Carnegie’s conditional pledge of $50,000 in January 1904 toward a new building was made good in June through the special efforts of President Woolley and the response from trustees, alumnae, students, faculty and ether friends with $50,000. In September 1905 the beautiful ludor Gothic Library designed after Westminster Hall by Mr. George F. Newton, Achitect, was opened with seats for 380 readers and an ultimate book capacity of I 60,000 volumes. After Miss Nutting, the first librarian, was appointed in 1870, the 4,000 volumes were increased to 8,000 in three years; then there was slow, constant growth until 1899, since when larger appropriations have brought the numbers to 39,700 in 1908. MISS BLAKEI.Y Mary Olivia Nutting, Librarian 1870-1901 Mount Holyoke. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Bertha Eliza Blakely, B.A., Librarian B.A., Mount Holyoke; New York State Library School; Member of American Library Asso- ciation, and of the Massachusetts Library Club. Laconia, New Hampshire. Frances E. Haynes, B.L., Assistant Librarian B.L., Mount Holyoke; New York State Library School; Member of American Library Asso- ciation, of the Massachusetts Library Club, and Secretary of the Western Massachusetts Library Club. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Bertha Hortense Gault, B.L., Cataloguer L.B., Oberlin; Member of American Library Association. Savannah, Ohio. Stella S. Beal, B.S., Assistant B.S., Simmons College. 30 Brockton, Massachusetts. The LJa-raarafca Administrative Officers Florence Purington, B.S., Dean B S., Mounl Holyoke; University of Michigan; Harvard Uni- versity Summer School. South Hadley, Massachusetts. MISS PURINGTON Caroline Boardman Greene, Registrar Mount Holyoke; Member of New England Association of Col- leges and Preparatory Schools, and of New England College Entrance Certificate Board. South Hadley, Massachusetts. MISS GREENE Ella Sill Dickinson, B.A., Assistant Registrar B.A., Mount Holyoke; Registrar, National Cathedral School, Washington. D. C. Rockville, Connecticut. Helen Peck Young, Assistant in the President's Office 24 North Mountain Avenue, Montclair, New Jersey. Mary Brown Hunter, B.A., Assistant in the Deans Office B A., Mount Holyoke. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Annie Elizabeth Scott, B.A., Assistant in the Registrar's Office B.A., Mount Holyoke. 210 Maple Street, New Britain, Connecticut. 31 The Haixtaratta IN MEMORIAM Elizabeth Girdler Evans, though a member of the faculty only a year, made for herself a large place in the hearts of all who knew her. Miss Evans identified herself at once with the interests of the department into which she came, working always with quiet enthusiasm and definite purpose. She gave herself without reservation to thorough, systematic work in and out of class room and conference period. She brought to her teaching the stimulus of varied interests, of reading and study both broad and intensive, and the influence of a strong, sweet personality. Her students testify to Miss Evans’s active interest in their work—such an interest as held them always to their best—and to a genuine friendliness outside the class room. By Miss Evans’s death the college has lost a valued teacher, a woman whose high standards of life and character will abide in the memories of those who worked with her. 32 The Uamara a Fellows Mildred Delight Gutterson, Holder of the Bard well Memorial Fellowship Emma Longfellow, Holder of the ’86 Fellowship Emma Perry Carr, Holder of the Mary E. Woolley Fellowship Grace Mabel Bacon, Holder of the Cornelia M. Clapp Fellowship Graduate Students Lucy May Day, B.A. Julia Eleanor Moody, B.S. Tina Helman, B.A. Anna Laura Oathout, B.S. Marion Dodge Weston, B.A. Honor Scholars Mary Lyon Scholars Agnes Anna Hahn Faith Filer Bolles, Natalie Clark Miriam Fifield Tyna Helman Marion Hazel Lewis Dora Deering Orr, Mary Amelia Steer Mary Elizabeth Van Divort Lucy May Day . Anna Jessie I eall Greek, Mathematics . Latin . Latin . Latin . Latin German English History History Mathematics Mathematics Sarah Williston Scholars Mabel Fossett Briggs Louise Muriel Conrad Helen Adelia Cook Ruth Allen Davis Rebecca Ford Mary Gillespie Gertrude Seeley Green Edna May Hale Bessie Meredith Lee Nina Walmsley Morgan Emma Mabel Nelson Abby Carey Norton Edith St. Clair Palmer Mary Preston Mildred Leonora Sanderson Flora May White 33 The Lla-roarafta The Alumnae Association of Mount Holyoke College My heart is true as steel. Mrs. Edwin Atwell Mrs. William Stewart Miss Alice Ayer Noyes Miss Florence Purington President Hamilton Park, New Brighton, New York Secretary 1390 Washington Avenue, New York Assistant Secretary Mount Holyoke College Treasurer Mount Holyoke College Local Associations and Presidents Neiv Haven Association Dr. Mary P. Dole I 5 Elm Street, New Haven, Connecticut Association of the Nortluvest Mrs. P. S. Peterson Lincoln and Peterson Avenues, Chicago, Illinois Association of Boston and Vicinity Miss Helen Metcalf 1 5 Maple Street, Arlington, Massachusetts Association of Worcester and Vicinity Miss Florence L. Adams 180 Lincoln Street, Worcester, Massachusetts Pacific Association Mills College, Alameda County, California 34 Mrs. Susan Tolman Mills The LJamarat a Mrs. Nettie C. Burleigh Miss Mary J. Robinson Mrs. Arthur E. Ferry Miss Abbie P. Ferguson Mrs. J. V. Reed Maine Assocation Vassalboro, Maine Minnesota Association I 25 West Twenty-sixth Street, Minneapolis, Minnesota Michigan Association , 725 Adams Street. Ovvosso, Michigan South African Association Wellington, Cape Colony Walerbury, Connecticut, Association 4 Frederick Street, Waterbury, Connecticut Eastern Connecticut, Association Mrs. Alfred N. H. Vaughn 3 Rockwell Terrace, Norwich, Connecticut Japan Association Mrs. Hilton Pedley Maebashi, Japan Berkshire County, Massachusetts, Association Miss Cora Hitt Dalton, Massachusetts Western Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio, and West Virginia Association Mrs. William Carothers 5 Brushton Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania China Association Mrs. W. A. Mather American Presbyterian Mission, Poatingfu, North China 35 00ok ii 63 hr 13 o ni or s We, as a class, since our last history was written, have continued our promising career, and added to our glory, until at last we are standing as the first in college, the Seniors of Mount Holyoke. Inasmuch, however, as we realize that modesty will but add to our virtues, we shall speak but briefly and discreetly of our various achievements and our great brilliancy. First to come to our minds, as we look back, is the Junior Prom; and this excels, in our minds at least, every other possible Junior Prom, and remains as one of our happiest college memories. Following closely after the twenty-second of February was the basketball season. For us this was particularly exciting. Having tasted of de- feat and having once been drawn closely together by our common loss, we were all the more able to appreciate suc- cess when it came; and it was with great joy and pride in our team and our class, that we found ourselves champions at last, and able to have “1909” put on the great, blue banner. I hen, wonder of wonders, and at the very begin- ning of the spring term came our Llamarada, with its Faculty pictures, its Mount Holjoke, and its wonderful sale. Hardly had the college recovered from its surprise at the Llamaradas, when we added still further to our laurels with the “Tale of the Griffin.” With its original plot, and most of all, its original music, it was a decided innovation. Supported most enthusiastically by all who were connected with it, it proved to be an unrivalled success, and the “hit” of the year. All too soon came commencement, and we became Sen- iors, and found ourselves face to face with the responsibility of up- holding the dignity of our Alma Mater. For this we felt we needed the rest of a summer vacation. In the fall, however, we came back, glad to be here again, but somewhat saddened to realize that this, our last year, was before us. In an unusually short time we appeared in cap and gown. Then were we ourselves at least, very much impressed with our dignity; and at length we grew used to having doors held open for us, even as we had held them open, in the distant days of our youth, for our Seniors. Again we gave our Opera, this time to the largest audience ever seen in the gymnasium, and with such financial success that we could give one hundred dollars to the Student Alumnae Building bund. The next week we gave our reception to the Freshmen, and afterward, our reception to the faculty,—our last reception. This, then, is our history as far as we have gone. As we lay down our pen for the last time, it is with the feeling that we go “ever forward,” ever and ever closer together. “-With our love for the blue and each other growing from day unto day.” The Llaroarato Class of Nineteen Hundred Nine Vira Dingley Peters . Motto: Eis to prosthen Color: Green Flower: Mountain Laurel Emblem: Griffin President Charlotte Woods . Vice-President Clara Bodman Hawks Secretary) Mabel Lillian Allen . Treasurer Helen Luthera Stone . Sergeant-at-Arms Clara Evelyn Searle . Class Historian Rena Pearl Carrick Chairman of Class Prayer Meeting Committe Ruth Merrill Bailey . . Captain of Basketball Team i Executive Committee Charlotte Woods, Chairman Frances Morgan Edwards Clara Evelyn Searle Mildred Buckley Finch Alice Louise Walker Honorary Members President Woolley Miss Florence Purington Miss Emma Perry Carr Miss Abby Howe Turner Miss Caroline Morris Galt Mr. William Churchill Hammond 40 The Liam arat� a Senior Class 44 They looked in years, yet in their years were seen A youthful vigor and autumnal green. Allen, Dorothy Ditman, 4419 Frankford Avenue, Frankford, Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia High School for Girls; Y. W. C. A.; Lc Giocosc; Athletic Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Banjo Club; Keystone State Club. Allen, Mabel Lillian, Lunenburg, Massachusetts Winchester High School; Vermont Academy; Y. W. C. A.; Lc Giocose; Athletic Associa- tion; College Settlements Association; Mandolin Club; Archaeological Club; Class Treasurer 1908-1909; Student Building Fund Committee. Allen, Sophie Elizabeth, 16 Fairfield Avenue, Holyoke, Massachusetts Holyoke High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; College Settlements Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Archaeological Club. Bailey, Ruth Merrill, 1 5 Newcastle Road, Fanueil, Massachusetts Lowell High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; College Setlcments Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Banjo Club; Baked Bean Club; Sophocles Authors’ Club; Captain Basketball Team 1905-1909; I reasurer Athletic Association 1906-1907; President Athletic Association 1908-1909. Baker, Rachel Anne, H I A 1209 Central Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana Shortrioze High School; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; College Settlements Association; Spanish Club; Cycle of Nirvana; Basketball Team 1907-1909; President Spanish Club. Banta, Adelaide Catherine, 77 Wall Street, Amsterdam, New York Amsterdam High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; College Settle- ments Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Empire State Club. Barnes, Helen Loring, S r)X 6 Carver Street, Plymouth, Massachusetts Plymouth I ligh School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; College Settlements Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Archaeological Club; Baked Bean Club. Bassett, Sannie Shelton, 60 North Avenue, Bridgeport, Connecticut Bridgeport High School; Syracuse University; Y. W. C. A.;, Le Giocose; Athletic Associa- tion; College Settlements Association; TO AE Chapter. Debating Society; History Club. Bates, Ethel Smith, 22 Lawn Avenue, Middletown, Connecticut Middletown 1 figh School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; College Settle- ments Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Mandolin Club; Cycle of Nirvana; Assistant Business Manager of Musical Clubs 1906-1907; Business Manager of Musical Clubs 1907-1908. ' 41 The Llamaraoa Beckwith, Nellie May, Monson, Massachusetts Monson Academy; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; College Settlements Association. Bell, Edith, 9 John Street, Ilion, New York I lion High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; College Settlements Asso- ciation; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Banjo Club. Bellinger, Geneva Osborne, FK 51 Grove Street, Tonawanda, New York Tonowanda High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; College Settle- ments Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Empire State Club; Treasurer Students’ League 1907-1908; Vice-President Athletic Association 1907-1908. Besse, Marie Cathinka, 1 59 Locust Street, Corona, New York Newton High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; TO AE Chapter, De- bating Society. Betts, Ethel Louise, Tonawanda, New York Tonowanda High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Archa?ological Club. Bottume, Hazel Ellsworth, Windsor Locks, Connecticut McLean Seminary; Woodside Seminary; Connecticut Literary Institution; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; T() AE Chapter, Debating Society; Archaeological Club; De- bating Society Executive Board 1907-1908. Bourdon, Marguerite Louise, tyd 52 Allston Heights, Allston, Massachusetts Newton High School; Y. V. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; Baked Bean Club; Philosophy Club; Class Executive Committee 1905-1906; Basketball leam 1907-1909. Brown, Jessie Mary, 303 North Division Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan Ann Arbor High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; College Settlements Association; Glee Club; Cycle of Nirvana. Buck, Marion Flint, 46 West Street, Reading, Massachusetts Reading High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; College Settlements Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Mandolin Club; Vice-President Baked Bean Club 1907-1908. V Burnham, Elsie May, 2 I 7 Lawrence Street, Haverhill, Massachusetts I laveihill High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; College Settle- ments Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Banjo Club. Burritt, Ruby May, 385 Barnum Avenue, Bridgeport, Connecticut Bridgeport High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; Archaeological Club; Philosophy Club; History Club; Class Secretary 1907-1908; Vice-President Archae- ological Club 1907-1908. 42 The Llaraarafca Burt, Emily Rose, $ BK Ivoryton, Connecticut Morgan High School, Clinton, Conn.; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocese; Athletic Association;! Dramatic Club; College Settlements Association; TO AH Chapter, Debating Society; Philo- sophy Club; Sophocles Authors’ Club; Sarah Williston Scholar 1906-1907; Executive Board Athletic Association 1907-1908; Mount Holyoke Board 1907-1908, 1908-1909; 1909 Llam- arada Board; Editor-in-Chief 1909 Class Book. Burt, Lillian Sarah, Ivoryton, Connecticut Pratt High School; Morgan High School; Y. W. C. A-; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; College Settlements Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society. Burwell, Julietta Elizabeth, 125 Lawrence Street, New Haven, Connecticut New Haven High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; College Settle- ments Association; TO AE Chapter. Debating Society. Carr, Nancy Mason, 129 Main Street, St. Johnsbury, Vermont St. Johnsbury Academy; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society. Carrick, Rena Pearl, Greenwich Village, Massachusetts Athol High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; College Setlemenls Association; TO AE Chapter. Debating Society; Chairman Class Prayer Meeting Committee 1908-1909. Carson, Emma May, 12 3153 Frankford Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Friends’ Select School, Philadelphia; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; College Settlements Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Archaeological Club; Keystone State Club; Class Executive Committee 1905-1906; Class Secretary 1906-1907; Pearsons House Chairman 1908-1909. Cartland, Bernice May, 20 Highland Street, Dover, New Hampshire Dover High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Archaeological Club; Granite State Club. Cary, Edith Lucy, 75 Sanford Street, South Glen Falls, New York South Glen Falls High School; South Glen Falls Academy; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; College Settlements Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Archaeological Club; Empire State Club. Cassett, Edith, 312 Manhattan Avenue, New York, New York Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Peoria, Illinois; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Associa- tion; College Settlements Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Basketball Team 1906-1907. Chalmers, Alfa Taylor, 33 West Street, Rutland, Vermont Rutland High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; College Settle- ments Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Archaeological Club. 43 The Llawaraoa Chapin, Harriet Mildred, Barrington, Rhode Island Barrington High School; Brown University; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Associa- tion; College Settlements Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; History Club; Archaeological Club. C hapin, Helen, E$A 107 Carleton Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts Holyoke High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; College Settle- ments Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; College Orchestra; Archaeological Club; Cycle of Nirvana. Chesbro, Edith Genevieve, Scotland, Connecticut Windham High School, Willimantic, Connecticut; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose. Clapp, Charlotte, Fairport, New York Fairport High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Col- lege Settlements Association. Clapp, Helen May, TK 20 Holton Street, Danvers, Massachusetts Danvers High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; Baked Bean Club. Clark, Rachel Althine, 204 Forest Park Avenue, Springfield, Massachusetts Springfield High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; Archaeological Club; Springfield Club. Cochran, Maud Ethel, 23 Gates Street, Worcester, Massachusetts Worcester South High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; President Nipmuck Club 1908-1909. Colby, l§uth, Holly Oak, Delaware Wilmington High School, Le Giocose; Athletic Association; Dramatic Club; College Settle- ments Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Cycle of Nirvana; Chairman Class Dramatic Committee 1906-1907; Secretary Dramatic Club 1907-1908; Chairman Criticism Committee Dramatic Club 1908-1909. Cole, Abbie Elizabeth, XA® 8 Locke Street, Andover, Massachusetts Abbot Academy, Andover; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; Dramatic Club; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Cycle of Nirvana; Class Executive Committee 1907-1908; Chairman Green Room Committee, Dramatic Club, 1908-1909; 1909 Class Book Board. Collins, Loretta Florence, Watertown, New York Watertown High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; Archaeological Club. Coombs, Mary Sanford, 12 Lincoln Street, Brunswick, Maine Brunswick High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; College Settlements Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Archaeological Club; Philosophy Club; Pine Tree State Club; Chairman Class Prayer Meeting Committee 1907-1908; Secretary-Treasurer of College Settle- ments Association 1906-1907; Chairman of Work in South Hadley 1907-1908, 1908-1909; College Settlements Association Librarian 1908-1909. 44 The Ll ffi rafta Corsa, Mary Agnes, Amherst, Massachusetts Central High School, Washington, D. C.; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; College Settlements Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; College Orchestra; Class Sergeant-at-Arms 1906-1907; Secretary-Treasurer Debating Society 1907-1908; Vice-President Students League 1908-1909. • Crocker, Lucy Fenderson, Wareham, Massachusetts Wareham High School; l abor Academy, Marion, Massachusetts; Le Giocose; Athletic Asso- ciation; College Settlements Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society. Danielson, Adah Amelia, Danielson, Connecticut Kiliingly High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; TO MEN Chapter, Debating Society. Danielson, Florence Harris, Danielson, Connecticut Kiliingly High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; College Settlements Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Sociey; Chairman Class Prayer Meeting Committee 1906-1907; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1908-1909. Davis, Mary Ford, 97 Orchard Street, Franklin, New Hampshire Franklin High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; College Settlements Association TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; L’Alliance Franqaise; Granite State Club; Executive Committee French Club 1908-1909. Davis, Sarah White, Lapeer, Michigan Lapeer High School; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; College Settlements Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Philosophy Club; History Club. Deane, Muriel Harriett, 2676 Main Street, Bridgeport, Connecticut Bridgeport High School; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; College Settlements Association; TO AE Chapter Debating Society; L’Alliance Franchise. Dennett, Mildred, Pascoag, Rhode Island Friends’ School, Providence. Rhode Island; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; College Settlements Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Philosophy Club. Dewing, Eunice, Long Island Street Hospital, Brooklyn, New York Friends’ School, Providence, Rhode Island; Packer Collegiate Institute; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; College Settlements Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Student Volunteer Band; Archaeological Club; Philosophy Club; German Club; Empire State Club. Doane, Lillian Porter, 458 North Main Street, Brockton, Massachusetts Brocton High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Banjo Club; Baked Bean Club. Dodge, Mary, Sound Beach, Connecticut Stamford High School; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; College Settlements Association; Archaeological Club. 45 The LI am arat) a Donnally, Marguerite, M2 1018 Fourteenth Street, Northwest, Washington, D.C. Washington High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society. Eames, Helen Tebbetts, 619 Dearbin Avenue, Helena, Montana Framingham High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; College Settle- ments Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Mandolin Club; Archaeological Club; Baked Bean Club; Basketball Team 1905-1906; Captain Track Team 1905-1906; Executive Committee Debating Society 1908-1909; President Baked Bean Club 1908-1909. Edson, Lucia Eola, 50 Church Street, Rutland, Vermont Rutland High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society. Edwards, Frances Morgan, 149 Page Avenue, Kingston, Pennsylvania Wyoming Seminary; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; TO AE Chapter, De- bating Society; Archaeological Club; Keystone State Club; Class Executive Committee 1908- 1909; Rockefeller House Chairman 1908-1909; Vice-President Keystone State Club 1907- 1908; President Keystone State Club 1908-1909. Eggleston, Jeannette Louise, 1 32 West Main Street, Meriden, Connecticut Meriden High School; Y. W. C. A.; Lc Giocose; Athletic Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; L’AlIiance Franchise; Mead House Chairman 1908-1909. Emmons, Blanche, 228 North Ninth Street, Newark, New Jersey West Orange High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; L Alliance bran aise; Mosquito Club. Finch, Mildred Buckley, XA0 414 Winthrop Avenue, New Haven, Connecticut New Haven High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; History Club; Cycle of Nirvana; Class Vice-President 1907-1908; Class Executive Committee 1908-1909; Porter House Chairman 1908-1909. Fiske, Martha Isabel, Warehouse Point, Connecticut Enfield High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society. Flowers, Dorothy, XA0 3 I 7 Oak Street, Columbus, Ohio Central High School, Columbus; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; Glee Club; Ohio State Club; Cycle of Nirvana; Class Dramatic Committee 1906-1907; Basketball Team 1905-1909; President Ohio State Club 1907-1908. Foote, Grace Alida, Northford, Connecticut Wallingford High School; College Settlements Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society. Fritsch, Emily Shields, 40 Spring Street, Amsterdam, New York Amsterdam High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; College Settlements Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society. 46 Llaraaraoa Gale, Pearl Avis, Newport, Vermont Vermont Academy; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; College Settlements Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society. Galt, Mary Wallace, £BK Marion, Virginia East High School, Aurora, Illinois; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; TO AE Chapter, De- bating Society; Class Secretary 1905-1906; Assistant Business Manager 1908 Llamarada; Secretary Students’ League 1907-1908. Garmirian Noemie Adrine, Mirikelan Pera, Constantinople, Turkey American College of Constantinople; Armenian High School, Adabazar; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Philosophy Club. Gates, Helen May, 802 Mulberry Street, Scranton, Pennsylvania Scranton I ligh School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; TO AE Chapter, De- bating Society; Keystone State Club. Gaylord, Bessie Blake, Torringford, Connecticut Torringford High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Banjo Club. Gaylord, Helen Brita, H4 A 87 College Street, South Hadley, Massachusetts Holyoke High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; Mandolin Club; Archaeological Club; Treasurer Y. W. C. A. 1908-1909; Assistant Business Manager 1909 Llamarada. Gowdy, Ruth Marguerite, Thompsonville, Connecticut I hompsonville High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; TO MEN Chapter, Debating Society; Philosophy Club; Archaeological Club. Green, Alice Louise, I 30 South Street, Westboro, Massachusetts Worcester High School; Le Giocose; Archaeological Club; Nipmuck Club. Green, Verna Ellsworth, 20X 619 Dearborn Street, Helena, Montana Helena High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; College Settlements Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Mandolin Club; College Orchestra. Halligan, Alice Lydia, Shelburne Falls, Massachusetts Arms Academy; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; College Settlements Associa- tion; Sophocles Authors’ Club; Basketball Team 1905-1909. Hatch, Nina Angeline, 180 Union Street, Springfield, Massachusetts Springfield High School; Le Giocose; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Springfield Club. Hawks, Clara Bodman, 4 BK 941 S Street, North West, Washington, D. C. Central High School, Washington; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Archaeological Club; Sarah Williston Scholar 1906-1907; Class Secretary 1908-1909. 47 Hazen, Helen Bradford, 276 College Street, Middletown, Connecticut Middletown High School; Y. W. C. A.; College Settlements Association; Students’ Volunteer Band; Archaeological Club; Chairman Class Prayer Meeting Committee 1904-1905; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1908-1909. Hedge, Mabel Lea, 244 William Street, East Orange, New Jersey East Orange High School; Y. V. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; Dramatic Club; College Settlements Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Mosquito Club; 1909 Llamarada Board. Hewitt, Ella May, I 2 Grove Street, Attleboro, Massachusetts Attleboro High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; College Settlements Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society. Hoffmeier, Emily Leaman, TK 519 Potomac Avenue, Hagerstown, Maryland Cutler Academy, Colorado Springs, Colorado; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Class Executive Committee 1907-1908. Hotchkiss, Mabel, Prospect, Connecticut Waterbury High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; College Settle- ments Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society. Hoyt, Marion Alice, 20X 62 Hillcrest Road, East Weymouth, Massachusetts Weymouth High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; L’Alliance Franqaise; Baked Bean Club; Sarah Williston Scholar 1906-1907; Class Executive Committee 1906-1907; Chair- man Junior Lunch 1907-1908; Census Committee 1908-1909; Secretary Students’ League 1908-1909. Hubbell, Rebecca Barnett, 85 Clark Street, New Haven, Connecticut New Haven High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society. Hull, Viola, 209 East Main Street, Gouverneur, New York Gouverneur High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Mandolin Club. Hyde, Elizabeth Charlotte, 31 Clay Street, Malone, New York Franklin Academy; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; TO AE Chapter, De- bating Society. Irwin, Helen Marguerite, 39 South Street, Ware, Massachusetts Ware High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; Glee Club. James, Mabel Hinde, Mansfield Center, Connecticut Windham High School, Willimantic, Connecticut; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Asso- ciation; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society. 48 The Llaroaratia Jeffers, Elsie Wyman, XA( ) 91 Franklin Avenue, Chelsea, Massachusetts Abbot Academy; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Archaeological Club; Baked Bean Club; Cycle of Nirvana; Class Executive Com- mittee 1907-1908. Jennesse, Mary Edith, 649 Central Avenue, Dover, New Hampshire Dover High School; Lc Giocose; College Settlements Association; TO MEN Chapter, De- bating Society; L’Alliance Francaisc; New Hampshire State Club; Executive Committee De- bating Society 1906-1907; Mount Holyoke Board 1906-1907; Editor-in-Chief Mount Holy- oke 1907-1908. Jewett, Alice Louise, Paul Avenue, Hudson, New York Sawgerties High School; Y. W .C. A.; Student Volunteer Band; TO MEN Chapter, Debating Society; History Club; Archaeological Club. Johnson, Grace Capron, Uxbridge, Massachusetts Uxbridge High School; Y. W. C. A.; Lc Giocose; Athletic Association; Philosophy Club; Nipmuck Club. Johnson, Marion Claire, I BK 290 Pleasant Street, Leminister, Massachusetts West Boylston High School; Y. W. C. A-; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; College Set- tlements Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Nipmuck Club. Johnson, Ruth Hazzard, Monson, Massachusetts Monson Academy; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; TO AE Chapter, Debat- ing Society. Kagwin, Isabel Mary, Beech Street Extension, Holyoke, Massachusetts Holyoke High School; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; L’Alliance Framjaise. Kelley, Florence Winona, Franklin, New Hampshire Franklin High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Banjo Club; New Hampshire Club. Kelly, Margaret Winstein, 'FO 5823 Walnut Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Pittsburgh High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; Dramatic Club; College Settlements Association; rO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Keystone State Club; Class Treasurer 1905-1906; Assistant Business Manager 1909 Liamarada; Secretary Le Gio- cose 1906-1907; Vice-President Lc Giocose 1907-1908; President Le Giocose 1908-1909; Ex- ecutive Board Dramatic Club 1908-1909. King, Ethel May, 61 Thompson Street. Springfield, Massachusetts Springfield Central High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Gioccse; Athletic Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Mandolin Club; Archaeological Club; Springfield Club; Leader Mandolin Club 1908-1909. King, Helen Winnefred, West Farmington, Maine Farmington High School; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Maine Club 1908-1909. % 49 The LJaro arat� a Kingman, Helen Porter, 55 Lincoln Street, South Framingham, Massachusetts Framingham High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; College Settle- ments Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Baked Bean Club. Kingsbury, Ellen Howard, Greenville, New Hampshire Dean Academy, Franklin, Massachusetts; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocosc; Athletic Association; 'TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Granite State Club. Knox, Gertrude Edgerton, FK 12 Creighton Street, Providence, Rhode Island Friends’ School, Providence; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; Dramatic Club; College Settlements Association; TO AT] Chapter, Debating Society; Glee Club; Banjo Club; Archaeological Club; Philosophy Club; Assistant Business Manager Mount Holyoke 1906- 1907; Business Manager Mount Holyoke 1907-1908; 1909 Llamarada Board. Ladd, Florence Bartlett, St. Johnsbury, Vermont St. Johnsbury Academy; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society. Lawrence, Edith Mary, 35 West Chestnut Street, Brockton, Massachusetts Worcester Classical High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Baked Bean Club. Lawrence, Jane Washburn, XA0 Farmington, Connecticut Miss Porter’s School, barmington; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; Dram- atic Club; College Settlements Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Hartford Club. Love, Roxana Bostock, 229 East Ninth Street, Plainfield, New Jersey Plainfield High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; College Orchestra; German Club; Mosquito Club. McCollom, Bernice Olive, 8 Brooks Street, Roslindale, Massachusetts Randolph High School, Vermont; Concord High School, New Hampshire; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Archaeological Club; Mathematics Club. Mank, Helen Gardner, 556 Haverhill Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts Lawrence High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Philosophy Club. Marks, Maude Helen, 68 North Fourth Street, Aurora, Illinois East Aurora High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; TO AE Chap- ter, Debating Society; Wisilliminna Club. Martin, Bertha Edith, West Brookfield, Massachusetts Greenfield High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; College Settle- ments Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Franklin County Club. 50 The Lla-raaratia Martin, Margaretta, I BK 56 Whitney Street, Hartford, Connecticut Hartford High School; Y. W. C. A.; Lc Giocose; Athletic Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; L Alliance Franqaise; Sarah Williston Scholar 1906-1907; President Hart- ford Club 1908-1909. Maxfield, Lillian Beatrice, 453 Appleton Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts Holyoke High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society. Maya Das, Dora Mohinie Ferozopore, Punjab, India Northfield Seminary; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Dramatic Club; College Settlements Asso- ciation; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Chairman Library Committee, Dramatic Club 1908-1909; 1909 Class Book Board. Meader, Lavina Otis, Dover, New Hampshire Dover High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; College Settlements Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Sociey; Mandolin Club; L’AIliancc Fran aise; Spanish Club; Granite State Club. Mesick, Jennie Louise, 622 Gifford Place, Hudson, New York Hudson High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; Dramatic Club; College Settlements Association; Empire State Club; Class Executive Committee 1905-1906, 1907-1908; Class Vice-President 1907-1908; Vice-President College Settlements Associa- tion 1907-1908; Treasurer Le Giocose 1908-1909; Wilder House Chairman 1908-1909. Miller, Anna Irene, I 5 Duncklee Street, Newton Highlands, Massachusetts Newton High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; College Settle- ments Association; TO AT Chapter, Debating Society; Baked Bean Club; 1909 Class Book Board. Mixner, Rebecca Locke, FK I 39 C hurch Street, Bridgetown, New Jersey Bridgeton High School; Ivy Hall School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; Dramatic Club; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Banjo Club; Mosquito Club; Cycle of Nirvana; Class Executive Committee 1907-1903; Mount Holyoke Board 1908-1909. Morse, Jennie Anvolette, 80 Emerson Street, Haverhill, Massachusetts Haverhill High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society. Morse, Marion Velma, 871 Warren Avenue, Brockton, Massachusetts Brockton High School; Y. W. C. A.; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; History Club; Baked Bean Club. Mullin, Helen Maria, Franklin, New Hampshire Franklin High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose Athletic Association; TO AE Chapter. Debating Society; New Flampshire Club; Leader Banjo Club 1908-1909. 51 The Llara ratta Nealon, Kathleen Elizabeth, 5 I Prince Street, Patterson, New Jersey Patterson High School; Le Giocose; College Settlements Association; Philosophy Club; Mosquito Club. Newcomb, Bertha May, 4 BK I 79 West Broadway, Gardner, Massachusetts Gardner High School; Y. W. C. A.; TO AE Chapter. Debating Society; Nipmuck Club; Sarah Williston Scholar 1906-1907. Newell, Martha Taylor, 301 West Forty-sixth Street, New York, New York The Misses Raysons School for Girls, New York; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; College Settlements Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; History Club. Nichols, Elizabeth Louise, 31 Livingston Street, New Haven, Connecticut New Haven High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; TO AE Chap- ter, Debating Society; Archaeological Club. Nutter, Helen Ruth, Pittsfield, New Hampshire Pittsfield High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; L’AIliance Fran aise; Archaeological Club; Granite State Club. Oakford, Elizabeth Adelaide, 'I'Q 405 Perry Avenue, Peoria, Illinois Bradley Polytechnic Institute; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; College Set- tlements Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society. Olcott, Jennie Louise, — Glencarlyn, Virginia Central High School, Washington, D. C; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; College Settlements Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Elector College Settle- ment 1907-1909. Orr, Edna Dearth, Mount Hope, Wisconsin Wayland Academy; Denison University; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; College Settlements Association; TO AE Chapter Debating Society; Wisilliminna Club; Sec- retary Wisilliminna Club 1906-1907; Vice-President Willisiminna Club 1908-1909. Osborne, Marion, 1 K 304 Arlington Street, Youngstown, Ohio Rayen School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; Dramatic Club; College Settlements Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Ohio State Club; Class Execu- tive Committe 1906-1907; Class President 1907-1908; Executive Board Students League 1906- 1908; President Students’ League 1908-1909; 1909 Basketball Team 1905-1909; Chairman Class Music Committee 1907-1908. Osgood, Lillian May, TK Care Mrs. C. H. Cook, 25 Liberty St., New York, N. Y. Academy Mount Saint Vincent; Cushing Academy; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; Dramatic Club; L'Alliance Franqaise; Cushing Club; President L.'Alliance rranqaise 1906-1909. 52 The Liam arat� a Peters, Vira Dingley, PK 22 Bramball Street, Portland, Maine Portland High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; College Settlements Association; TO 2E Chapter, Debating Society; Glee Club; Archaeological Club; Pine Tree State Club; Class Executive Committee 1906-1907; Class President 1908-1909; Editor-in- Chief 1909 Llamarada. Phillips, Mae Elizabeth, tyQ 90 Pleasant Street, Amherst, Massachusetts Amherst High School; Lc Giocose; Glee Club; Spanish Club; 1909 Llamarada Board. Pierce, Alice Matilda, Whitinsville, Massachusetts Northbridge High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Nipmuck Club. Porter, Elizabeth Crane, Claverack, New York Stockbridge High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; Dramatic Club; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Sophocles Authors’ Club; Class Dramatic Committee 1906-1907; Mount Holyoke Board 1907-1908; Llamarada Board 1907-1908; Editor-in-Chief Mount Holyoke 1908-1909. Potter, Helen Margaret, 200 East Main Street, Gouverneur, New York Gouverneur High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; College Settle- ments Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Empire State Club. Potter, Mary Gerster, Cooperstown, New York Coopcrstown High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; Glee Club; History Club; Accompanist Glee Club 1907-1908; Leader Glee Club 1908-1909. Read, Florence Matilda, XA0, 3 BK Delevan, New York Delevan High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; Dramatic Club; Col- lege Settlements Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; History Club; Sophocles Authors’ Club; Sarah Williston Scholar 1906-1907; Executive Board Students' League 1905- 1906; Cabinet Y. V. C. A. 1907-1909; Business Manager 1909 Llamarada; Student Alumnae Building Fund Committee 1906-1907; Chairman Student Alumnae Building Fund Committee 1907-1908. Roberts, Effie Almira, 92 DeWitt Street, New Haven, Connecticut New Haven High School; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society. Rowell, Dorothy Chase, 159 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, New York Pratt Institute High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; TO AE Chap- ter, Debating Society; Empire State Club; Vice-President Debating Society 1907-1908; Presi- dent Debating Society 1908-1909. Ruggles, Madalene, Ware, Massachusetts Ware High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; TO AE Chapter. De- bating Society; Nipmuck Club. 53 The Ha-marafta Runner, Ellen Elizabeth, H J A 39 Lincoln Avenue, Freeport, Illinois Freeport High School; Lake Forest College; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Dramatic Club; College Setlements Association; Wisilliminna Club; Brigham House C hairman 1908-1909. Runnette, Helen Virginia, 0X 1019 North Saint Clair Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; Dramatic Club; College Settlements Association; Keystone State Club; Sophocles Authors Club; 1909 Lla- marada Club; Mount Holyoke Board 1907-1909; 1909 Class Book Board. Runyon, Anna Louise, XA0 335 East Sixth Street, Plainfield, New Jersey Plainfield High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Mosquito Club; Executive Committee Students’ League 1907-1908; Cabi- net Y. W. C. A. 1908-1909. Rush, Frances Louise, 3101 South Grand Avenue, Los Angeles, California Los Angeles High School; University of Southern California; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; College Settlements Association. Sanford, Ada Calista, 31 Upson Avenue, Winsted, Connecticut Gilbert School, Winsted; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; College Settlements Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society. Sawyer, Edith Hardie, H I A Winthrop, Massachusetts Winthrop High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; College Settle- ments Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Baked Bean Club; Cycle of Nir- vana; Class Executive Committee 1906-1907. Sayward, Marion Annie, 8 Greenleaf Street, Bradford, Massachusetts Haverhill High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Mandolin Club; 1909 Llamarada Board. Scudder, Mary Theresa, Huntington, New York Huntington High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society. Searle, Clara Evelyn, FK 48 Dartmouth Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts Abbot Academy. Andover; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; Dramatic Club; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Class Historian; 1909 Llamarada Board; President De- bating Society 1907-1908; Executive Committee Debating Society 1908-1909; Class Executive Committee 1908-1909; Chairman Junior Entertainment Committee; 1909 Class Book Board; Judson House Chairman. Severance, Harriet Belknap. Leyden, Massachusetts Greenfield High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; College Settle- ments Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Franklin County Club. 54 The LI Amaral a Shapleigh, Marion Louise, Ashburnham, Massachusetts Cushing Academy; Y. W. C. A.; Lc Giocose; Athletic Association; TO AE Chapter, De- bating Society; Archaeological Club; Chairman Class Prayer Meeting Committee 1905-1906; President Cushing Club 1908-1909; President Silver Bay Club 1908-1909. Small, Mildred, 85 Floral Street, Newton Highlands, Massachusetts Newton Highlands High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; TO AK Chapter, Debating Society; Baked Bean Club. Smith, Beatrice Mary, 1 6 Myrtle Avenue, Holyoke, Massachusetts Holyoke High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; TO AK Chapter, Debating Society. Smith, Helen Montague, 66 Pierrepont Street, Brooklyn, New York Pratt Institute High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; College Settle- ments Asociation; Sophocles Authors’ Club. Smith, Lucy Wright, 303 Spruce Street, Malden, Massachusetts Malden High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; College Settle- ments Association; Baked Bean Club. Starkey, Alice Gertrude, Maple Avenue, Foxboro, Massachusetts Foxboro High School; Cushing Academy; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; TO AK Chapter, De- bating Society; Archaeologicol Club; Cushing Club; Baked Bean Club; Class President 1905-1906 Stockbridge, Fanny Christiana, Northfield, Massachusetts Northfield Seminary; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Archae- ological Club; Franklin County Club. Stone, Helen Luthera, 76 Main Street, Amherst, Massachusetts Amherst High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; Dramatic Club; Mandolin Club; Archaeological Club; Class Sergeant-at-Arms 1908-1909; Accompanist Man- dolin Club; 1907-1909; 1909 Class Book Board. Strout, Christine Norton, Kingston, New Hampshire Sanborn Seminary; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; College Settlements Association; It) AE Chapter, Debating Society; L’Alliance Franqaise; Executive Committee L'Alliance Franqaise 1907-1908. I andy, Ruth Lavinia, 2 I 3 Riverbend Street, Athol, Massachusetts Alhol High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; College Settlements Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Archaeological Club; Nipmuck Club. Taylor, Lois Evelyn, Windsor. Vermont Windsor High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; College Settlements Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; College Orchestra; Secretary Debating Society 1908-1909. 8 7 55 The H� roarafta Terry, Celia Gertrude, 1074 Iranistan Avenue, Bridgeport, Connecticut Bridgeport High School; University of Vermont; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; College Settle- ments Association; TO AE Chapter Debating Society. Torry, Bessie Adeline, 36 Ashuelot Street, Dalton, Massachusetts Dalton High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; College Settlements Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society. Ulrich, Lina Schroer, I 18 Maplewood Avenue, Peoria, Illinois Bradley Polytechnic Institute ; Lc Giocose; Athletic Association; College Settlements Associa- tion; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Wiselliminna Club; President Wisilliminna Club 1908-1909. Walker, Alice Louise, 24 Brown Street, Springfield, Massachusetts Warren High School, Warren, Massachusetts; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Associa- tion; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Banjo Club; Nipmuck Club; Class Executive Com- mittee 1908-1909. Waring, Ethel Ambler, 142 Elm Street, Worcester, Massachusetts Worcester High School; Lowell High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Asso- ciation; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society. Waterbury, Mabelle Gladys, 31 Leyfred Terrace, Springfield, Massachusetts Springfield Central High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; College Settlements Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Springfield Club; Secretary Y. W. C. A. 1906-1907; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1908-1909; Vice-President Debating Society 1908-1909; Safford House Chairman 1908-1909; President Springfield Club 1908-1909. Waterbury, Mildred, 125 Grove Street, Stamford, Connecticut Stanford High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; College Settlements Association; Glee Club; Archajological Club; Cycle of Nirvana; Class Treasurer I9C6- 1907; President Archaeological Club 1908-1909. Watts, Alice Martha, Rockville, Connecticut Rockville High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; Dramatic Club; College Settlements Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Sophocles Authors’ Club; Librarian College Settlements Association 1907-1908; Vice-President Dramatic Club 1907- 1908; Picsident Diamatic Club 1908-1909; Mount Holyoke Board 1908-1909. Weaver, Winifred Emerson. McDonough, New York Oxford Academy, Oxford, New York; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Sarah Williston Scholar 1906-1907. Wheeler, Marjorie Alice, W2 White River Junction, Vermont Hartford High School ;Vermont Academy; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Associa- tion; TO MEN Chapter, Debating Society; L’Alliance Frangaise; Vermont State Club; Ex- ecutive Committee Students League 1904-1905; 1908 Class Vice-President 1905-1906; 1908 Basketball Team 1904-1906; Secretary Athletic Association 1906-1907. 56 The Llamara a Whitman, Ruth Lillian, I 2 Dartmouth Street, Somerville, Massachusetts Somerville Latin High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; College Set- tlement Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Baked Bean Club; Executive Board Athletic Association 1906-1907; Basketball Team 1905-1909; Class Treasurer 1907- 1908; Business Manager 1909 Class Book. Williams, Alice Maynard, 55 Summer Street, Rockland, Maine Westbrook Seminary, Portland, Maine; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Banjo Club; Pine Tree State Club. Williams, Lillian Ethel, ♦Q 64 Bowers Street, Newtonville, Massachusetts Newton High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; Archaeological Club; Baked Bean Club; Secretary Athletic Association 1907-1908; Basketball Team 1906- 1909. Wood, Rebekah, 1030 Walnut Street, Newton Highlands, Massachusetts Newton High School; Cushing Academy; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Dramatic Club; College Settlements Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Mandolin Club; Cush- ing Club; Baked Bean Club; Class Vice-President 1905-1906; Vice-President College Settle- ments Association 1905-1906; Class President 1906-1907; Vice-President Y. W. C. A. 1907- 1908; Census Committee 1907-1909; 1909 Llamarada Board; President Y. W. C .A. 1908- 1909. VIoods, Charlotte, 73 Main Street, Hatfield, Massachusetts Smith Academy, Hatfield; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Athletic Association; College Settle- ments Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Mandolin Club; College Orchestra; Leader Mandolin Club 1908-1909; Class Vice-President 1908-1909. The Hamaratta Former Members Maude Bernice Allen Mary Grace Armstrong Mary Hutchinson Beardsley Leila Stone Beeman Esther Blaisdell Madge Alconia Bliss Annie Allen Bovie Bessie Emily Bradford Cora Eloise Burns Agnes Georgia Carpenter Alice Cole Mary Henderson Cowles Frances Louise Crawford Blanche David Grace Emily David Florence Francis Enk Helen Azula Fay Mabel Louise Flint Florence Stella Ford Ellen Josephine Frederickson Ethel Stewart French Silver Henrietta Geldmacher Edith Gilmore Flora Hale Olive Louise Horton Marion Emeline Hosford Lila Baldwin Jennings Eleanor Jones Mildred Jessamine Jordan Myrtle Mevis Kilpatrick Elsie Mary Kimball Myra Lillie Clark Kneringer Edna Rachel Mather Ethel May Andrews Frances Agnes McAvoy Alice Claire McCombs Katherine McFarland Martha Louise McFarland Marybelle Lorella McFeeters Alice Charlotte McIntyre Lucile Mills Alice Marion Oleson Mary Elsie Osgood Mary Gertrude Osgood Flora Nancy Parker Elsie Millicent Perkins Charlotte Ailing Philip Rachel Fellows Pilse Ruth Waring Raymond Helen Evelyn Rockwell Ruth Francis Rossi ter Ruth Leland Sayles Beatrice Mary Smith Carrie Estelle Smith Ethel Smith Jessie McClurkin Smith Josephine Emily Smith Grace Harriet Spofford Maude Effie Swank Ethel Gertrude Swift Maida West Eloise Hamilton White Withers 58 —.1 — • — ■ — ■ ■ ' ■ ' ■ She Q ttttiors Juniors they call us now, and to the Freshmen at least, we are known only in the role of upperclassmen. But after all it was not so very long ago that we were Sophomores, just lowly, drudging Sophomores, and so, to us, it seems quite natural to look back over the yester- days for a little, and tell the history of our Sophomore year. That we intended, as Sophomores, to achieve honor and glory for 1910 and the Pegasus, goes without the saying! The first chance to distinguish ourselves came in January, when the Amherst Dramatic Club, under our direction, presented The 7 aming of the Shrerv in the gymnasium. Dramatics proved a welcome change from the usual Glee Club Concerts, and the enthusiasm of the audience, together with the substantial sum which found its way into the 1910 treasury shortly after, evinced the success of this first undertaking. Then came the basket- ball season, and for a time class spirit seemed the only virtue worth having. We decorated the houses, and hung out our numerals; raised our mammoth crimson banner across South Campus, and sang beneath it. We diligently learned our songs, flocked to the games, and cheered our team on the floor. We conquered 1908 and 60 1911 and then, defeated but not discouraged, yielded up our championship to 1909 and the Griffin. After that we gave our one class play. Rose of Plymouth Town, the last of the long line of Class plays at Holyoke. hose who saw and loved Rose and Garrett Foster can best testify that it was no unworthy successor of The Shoemakers' Holiday and I he Cood-Nalured Man. Very proudly a little later we congratu- lated those of us whom the Dramatic club elected into its membership. In Athletics, as in Dramatics, in the indoor and outdoor meets, where we were champions, and in the tennis tournament, where every contestant in the finals was a Sopho- more, we of 1910 did our best for class and college—and for our Seniors as well, if the truth were known! To them we hung our May baskets, and gave our one reception; and solely for their amusement we prepared and exhibited moving pictures of Mount Holyoke College Life. At their invitation, moreover, we entered the TO MEN Chapter of the Debating Society, and, with the inspiration they gave us, elected 1910 officers, and determined to keep the standard of the C hapter as high as they had made it. About this time our Junior Choir was formed, and soon after we chose new class officers. Then, with the passing of Commencement week, said farewell with a “God bless you” to our Seniors, and ourselves entered into the re- sponsible position of Juniors. Under this title our first notable achievement has been the election of Dr. C lapp as our new honorary member. We have welcomed our Freshmen, too, and amused them with albums of college snap shots. Now we are hard at work in preparation of even greater things that are to come. Junior Prom, the 1910 ‘ Llamarada,” and our Junior Entertainment—all in the work- shop now—shall soon, in their turn, bespeak your admiration and our loyalty for 1910 and the Pegasus. 61 The LlamaraOa Class of Nineteen Hundred Ten Motto: Color: Flower: Emblem: Marjorie Caswell Clark Elizabeth Marshall Annie Lila Pratt Helen Manning Tarr . Elizabeth Pauline Dame Mary Preston . Helen Adelia Cook Abby Cary Norton “Non nobis sed aliis. Crimson Jacqueminot Rose Pegasus • • • • . President • • • • Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms . Class Historian Chairman of Class Prayer Meeting Committee . . . Captain of Basketball Team Executive Committee Elizabeth Marshall, Chairman Ruth Gillette Alvord Blanche Rebecca More Althea Lois Beal Effie Maxon Webster Honorary Members Miss Vivian Blanche Small Miss Katherine Jackson Miss Margaret Adelaide Pollard Miss Emma Riville Rensch Miss Cornelia Maria Clapp 62 The Ll raarafca Junior Class “Then ivhoso will with virtuous deeds assap To mount to Heaven, on Pegasus must ride. Abbey, Katherine Jennings Abbott, Helen Raymond Adams, Luella Miranda Adkins, Elizabeth Victoria Alvord, Ruth Gillette . Anderson, Edith Sprague Baker, Helen Craig Ballou, Marion Alcott . Balthazer, Sara Rieser . 1 Barton, Helen Elizabeth Battles, Mildred Broadhurst Beal, Althea Lois Bischoff, Frances Blakeslee, Beatrice Bolles, Hazel May Bolton, Adelaide Helena Booth, Jeannette Frances Boughton, Katherine ILyman Briggs, Mabel Fossett . Bristol, Lucy Fredericke Brown, Grace Currier . Burgess, Alice Mildred Case, Helen Frances Clark, Genevieve Margaret N Clark, Marjorie Caswell Clement, Eleanore Dole m Clutterbuck, May Bell . Comstock, Alzada Peckham Conrad, Louise Muriel Cook, Helen Adelia 505 Fitch Street, Elmira, N. Y. . 24 Howard Street, Reading, Mass. Springfield, Vt. Ticonderoga, N. Y. 41 Columbian Street, South Weymouth, Mass. 204 Saint James Avenue, Springfield, Mass. . 10 Van Vleck Street, Montclair, N. J. . I 76 North Main Street, Woonsocket, R. I. 160 West Oley Street, Reading, Pa. 228 North Oak Park Avenue, Oak Park, 111. . 428 North Main Street, Brockton, Mass. . 2601 Sixth Avenue, Moline, 111. 72 Greenwood Avenue, East Orange, N. J. . . Weatherly, Pa. . . . . Wilbraham, Mass. 1713 West Norris Street, Philadelphia, Pa. . I I William Street, Ansonia, Conn. . Valley Falls, N. Y. 101 Ascension Street, Passaic, N. J. Glen Ridge, N. J. . . 28 South Street, Conrad, N. H. 128 Walcott Street, Pawtucket, R. I. . . . . . Poland, Ohio . 325 North Main Street, Brockton, Mass. . 1114 Saint John’s Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 174 Hammond Street, Waltham, Mass. 43 Elizabeth Street, Ogdensburg, N. Y. 410 Bank Street, New London, Conn. 1032 Columbia Street, Scranton, Pa. . R. F. D. No. 38, Wyalusing, Pa. 63 The LlaJJtarafca Cook, Margaret Olivia . Cooley, Grace Emma . x-r Cunningham, Bertha Foster Cutler, Clara Sanford . Dame, Elizabeth Pauline Dana, Marion Brockway Danielson, Katharine Kenyon . Davis, Ruth Allen ftt Dix, Grace Charlotte . Dodge, Frances Howard Dodge, Maria Theresa Burnham Dyer, Ruth Elizabeth . Engstrand, Lillian Annette Ericson, Edna Mary - -t Farley, Emma Betsy Farrar, Lucy Elizabeth Faulkner, Dorothy Louise Felty, Hazel Margaret Fenton, Ida Blanche Ferrell, Elsie May Ford, Rebecca . Foster, Mary Wright . --K Fraser, Irene Agatha Freethy, Victoria Marguerite . French, Ethel Stewart . -p Frone, Gertrude Root . Fuller, Lucy Ester Furber, Ruth Hazel Gardner, Gertrude May Gates, Beryl Frances Gay, Marian Lophelia . Geldmacher Silver Henrietta . Genung, Nancy Curtiss . s- Giere, Mary Elizabeth. Gillespie, Mary Gilman, Mary Agnes . . 8 Lisbon Street, Worcester, Mass. 22 South Thirteenth Street, Mount Vernon, N. Y. . 70 Middle Street, East Weymouth, Mass. 103 West Tremont Avenue, New York, N. Y. . Spring Street, West Roxbury, Mass. 60 West Muskegon Avenue, Muskegon, Mich. Danielson, Conn. . 91 Vernon Street, Gardner, Mass. . . . . Cleveland, Ohio 8 Pine Street, Concord, N. H. 14 Stoddard Avenue, Pittsfield, Mass. 6 North Main Street, Sharon, Mass. 100 East Haverhill Street, Lawrence, Mass. 1001 East Third Street, Duluth, Minn. . 10 Grove Street, Oneonta, N. Y. Lewiston, Maine I 124 Commonwealth Avenue, Brookline, Mass. 734 Prospect Avenue, Hartford, Conn. 157 Mount Pleasant Avenue, Gloucester, Mass. 577 North Church Street, Naugatuck, Conn. 10 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. 25 Summit Avenue, Worcester, Mass. Maple Street, Milton Mass. 101 Wheatland Avenue, Dorchester, Mass. Main Street, 1 homaston, 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. J. Foxcroft, Maine 64 The Llaniarafta Gleason, Mary Aborn . Glines, Helen Pauline . Graham, Iva Mae Grant, Edith Elizabeth —K Green. Gertrude Seeley Hale, Edna May Hall, Annie Gertrude . Hall, Ethel Grace Hallowell, Jennie Burnette • Hendrix, Florence May Hier, Florence Mabel . —jl Higgins, Alice Martin . Honeywell, Hannah Elizabeth Horsfield, Marian Moneypenny — Howard, Bertha Josephine Hoxie, Grace Martha . Hulburd, Agnes Diadamia Humphreys, George Jeannette . Hutchison, Margaret Emma Hutton, Hazel Louise . Jones, Helen Margaret Kelley, Florence Louise T f Kidd, Dorothy Ruth . Knightly, Ellen Agnes . Ladner, Marian Collins Lamond, Carrie Hudson Laporte, Louise Celina Laws, Helen Moore Leach, Josephine Henrietta Lee, Bessie Meredith Lewis, Margaret MacDougall Logie, Elma May McCormick, Eileen Maria McFeeters, Marybelle Lorella MacGregor, Ruth —McKerrihan, Pearl Hadsall . 9 White Avenue, Wakefield, Mass. 25 Highland Avenue, Haverhill, Mass. Schenevus, N. Y. Hazardvillc, Conn. New Milford, Conn. 718 Federal Street, Troy, N. Y. . 7 Homestead Avenue, Worcester, Mass. . . . . . Cherokee, Iowa . 37 Aborn Street, Peabody, Mass. . Maple Grove, N. Y. Cincinnati, Ohio 12 Henry Street, Utica, N. Y. Walton, N. Y. . Oxford, N. C. 409 Union Street, Springfield, Mass. Cambridge, N. Y. . 482 South Union Street, Burlington, Vt. Clayville, N. Y. 320 North Washington Street, Ottumwa, Iowa Southington, Conn. . 22 Kemble Street, Utica, N. Y. . . . . Wyoming, N. Y. Haworth, N. J. I 3 Gray Street, Amherst, Mass. . I 15 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, Maine 125 Mohawk Street, Cohoes, N. Y. 106 Bishop Street, New Haven, Conn. 225 Chestnut Street, Holyoke, Mass. Barre, Mass. . 87 West Street, Hyde Park, Mass. 47 East Eigth Street, Portsmouth, Ohio 65 The Ll marafca -fi Mallary, Meta Schaff . Marble, Marion Nellie Marshall, Elizabeth Massonneau, Grace Learned Merrick, Gertrude Anna More, Blanche Rebecca Mullin, Elizabeth Mary Munsey, Mildred Ruby Nash, Luella Meacham Nelson, Emma Mabel . —f Newell, Marion Ruth . '' '‘Norton, Abby Carey Norton, Adele Hodgson Olson, Bessie Lucretia . Osgood, Edith Helen . Page, Lucy Simonds Palmer, Edith St. Clair Parsons, Helen . Pease, Alice Patti Peck, Theodore Pond, Sarah Elizabeth . Porter, Katherine Harriet Pratt, Annie Lila Pratt, Helen Gay Pratt, Lilias Carolyn Preston, Mary . Raymond, Anna Almy Richards, Esther Loring Ridgeway, Beulah Hephzibah Rising, Grace Ethel Robbins, Florence Louise Robinson, Mary Eloise Rust, Helen Munro Sanderson, Mildred Leonora Sayre, Elizabeth Reid . Schadee, Helen Florence Sewall, Carolyn Titcomb . 73 State Street, Springfield, Mass. Ashburnham, Mass. Waterloo, N. Y. 12 East Nineteenth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 224 Elm Street, Holyoke, Mass. Wormelsdorf, Pa. View Street, Franklin, N. H. 20 Andrew Road, Swampscott, Mass. 44 Pleasant Street, Amherst, Mass. . . . . Mundale, Mass. . 1 3 Washington Avenue, Holyoke, Mass. . 33 Grant Street, Portland, Maine . . . . Lakeville Conn. . 731 Washington Street, Annisquam, Mass. . Nelson, N. H. . . . . Haverhill, Mass. Hadley Street, South Hadley, Mass. . 189 Livingston Street, New Haven, Conn. 232 State Street, Rutland, Vt. Hanover, Conn. . . . . . Walton, N. Y. . Ripley, N. Y. Meriden Avenue, Southington, Conn. . . . Liberty, N. Y. . . . Highland, N. Y. 87 Pleasant Street, Wakefield, Mass. 22 Berwick Road, Newton Center, Mass. South Sherborn, Mass. 576 Carlton Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. 21 Mountainview Street, Sprinfield, Mass. 425 Madison Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Wyoming, Ohio I 18 New Street, New Brunswick, N. J. 1 I I Lincoln Street, Waltham, Mass. . 20 Avon Avenue, Newark, N. J. . 87 Chesnut Street, Florence, Mass. . . . Randolph, Mass. 66 The Llaniaraoa Shute, Mary - Small, Lida Isabel Smith, Beatrice Mary . Snyder, Ruth B., Stedman, Edith . Steele, Susan Washburn Stevenson, Florence Kendall Stowell, Caro Houghton Taapken, Emily Sophie Tarr, Helen Manning . Thomson, Harriet Anne Tilloston, Bessie Lewis l- iTravis, Grace Turnbull, Ottilie Tyzzer, Helen Edwards Urquhart, Helen —si Vosburgh, Isabella Marion Wadhams, Louise Jennie Wadsworth, Martha Filer Waite, Elizabeth Waller, Helen Denham Webster, Effie Maxon . Welch, Nelse Louise . Weld, Mildred Gardner Welles, Eleanor Margaret ’Welles, Margaret Diadema , Wheeler, Laura Winslow Wheeler, Marion White, Flora Mae Wilcox, Emily . Williams, Gertha Williams, Louise Sherman Winn, Friede 9 Williams Street, Salem, Mass. 352 Cottage Street, South Portland, Maine Holyoke, Mass. Walden, N. Y. Main Street, Stillwater, N. Y. 602 Euclid Avenue, Cherokee, Iowa . . . Pratt’s Junction, Mass. . 30 Schussler Road, Worcester, Mass. 233 Holland Street, West Somerville, Mass. 27 Elm Street, Gloucester, Mass. Holland Patent, N. Y. . . . . Farmington, Conn. 146 Quincy Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. . West New Brighton, N. Y. 1529 Centre Street, Roslindale, Mass. Ashfield, Mass. . 31 South Grove Avenue, Oak, Park, 111. 39 Barber Street, Torrington, Conn. . . . Warehouse Point, Conn. 17 Greenvale Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. 63 Cayuga Street, Seneca Falls, N. Y. . Sennett, N. Y. . 61 Gardner Street, West Roxbury, Mass. . 43 Park Street, New Britain, Conn. Wethersfield, Conn. . . . . Wethersfield, Conn. . 33 Lexington Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. 23 Osgood Street. Springfield, Mass. . . . . Winthrop, Maine 122 Howard Avenue. Utica, N. Y. . . . . . Detroit, Mich. 27 South Main Street, Homer, N. Y. 22 Saint James Avenue, Boston, Mass. 67 The Llfrroarafta. Former Members Marion Pauline Adkins Mary Lamyra Allen Sarah Endicott Allen Margaret Armsby Addie Marie Barney Florence Blystone Bernice Butterfield Alice Cary Campbell Gladys May Carney Marguerite Carter Nellie Althea Chase Marguerite Sanborn Cheney Marjory Ross Cobb Grace Cochran Eleanor Lord Cole Lucy Miles Dean Pauline Van Cleef Dodgshun Clare Eastman Alice Tuttle Fairbanks Blanche Martha Farr Lola Fay French Winifred Edith Hamilton Catherine Hemperly Margaret Deborah Hopkins Bertha Fisher Irish Florence Isabel Jones Mabel H. Jones Eleanor Armington Ketchum Annabelle Logie Margaret M. Louthan Jessie Maclay Grace Sherman McKinney Jeanne Eloise McEwen Elizabeth Woodruff McKenzie Alice C. McIntyre Clara Louise Mann Edith Chapin Martin Marion Marsh Charlotte Boody Melcher Nina Walmsley Morgan Edith Morgan Edith St. John Morris Ethel Hills Murphy Helen Mutch Katherine McDonald Palmer Rachel Fellows Pike Evelyn Elizabeth Seely Anna Shepard Gertrude Shepherd Florence May Smith Ruth Wilson Spencer Mary Elmira Spink Ethel Elizabeth Taylor Donna Marie Thornton Phoebe Elizabeth Veghte Helen F. Weeks Laura Preston Wells Alice Ruth Westcott Hazel Estelle Wilcox Marjorie E. Witter 68 As soon as 1911 had become accustomed to its new surroundings last year, it set about the serious matter of organization. This over, we eagerly awaited our first opportunity of taking part in college activities. Our desire was gratified by the coming of the Christmas Concert, at which those selected from our class for the choir made their first ap- pearance. Christmas vacation marked the end of our first term and brought us face to face with the proposition of semester examinations at the begin- ning of the second term. During this period of sober, hard work we were quite surprised at the gayety and lack of anxiety on the part of the Juniors. When we were asked to usher at their Prom however, every- thing was clear. They had cause to be happy, for never has there been a Prom so fine, nor can there be, unless it is 191 Ts! These months, which had begun with excitement, reached a suitable climax in the basketball season. Our class spirit was unbounded. The college flag pole proudly displayed the yellow, as did every other place which we had been able to secure before the others. Yet the most orig- inal way in which we gave vent to our enthusiasm was by our umbrella parade. Dressed in white, carrying umbrellas we marched around from house to house cheering our team and singing our class songs. As the outcome of the games showed, 1911 generously gave up the victory to each class in turn, for it has more time in the future than they in which to show its skill. fcOLTOtf 70 Our next exploit was a success and we are always anxious to tell of our Frolic. We knew that to escape watchful eyes and enjoy the celebration uninterruptedly would take a great deal of precaution and cleverness. So at five o’clock one spring morning, while others were peacefully sleeping, we assembled on Prospect Hill and enjoyed ourselves to our heart’s content. But this was only the beginning of the good times which the spring term held in store for us. The 191 1-1908 Cotillion was near at hand, the first of its kind ever given at Mount Holyoke. The result justified all our expectations and the novelty and variety of the affair made a pleasant change from the usual program of receptions. No less unique were we in the next event which occurred. That was the recital given bv the Voice Culture Department. I hough the first of its kind given for the college, nevertheless it was sufficient to show those who had not fully approved before, that tnis course was a valu- able addition to the curriculum. Once more 1911 was brought together before that term ended. This was by our Mountain Day, the best time of the whole year. Never did Mount Holyoke seem more alluring than on that beautiful June day. Some climbed, some rode, but all arrived there, having left all care behind with the col- lege. It was a day of complete relaxation and enjoyment, our only regret being that it was too soon over. This ended our achievements of last year. What we have been doing this year has been along different lines and we seem like the proverbial “Sophomore Grinds.’’ But this is inconsis- tent with our nature, so we have planned for a better good time than we have had yet, in the coming of the Brown Glee Club. After that we are looking forward to still other things for 1911 to accomplish, and more and greater opportunities to win honor for itself and for Mount Holyoke. 71 The LlaroaraX� Class of Nineteen Hundred Eleven Clara Isabel Cocker . Frances Lester Warner Louise Hallett Hanson Maude Agnes Titus Eunice Seiola Crane . Mabel Viola Stangnatt Helen Clark Crane . Sarah Streeter . Motto: “Covet earnestly the best gifts ' Color: Yellow Flower: Daffodil Emblem: Sphinx . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurcr Sergeant-at-A mis . Class Historian Chairman of Class Prayer Meeting Committee . . . Captain of Basketball Team Executive Committee Fances Lester Warner, Chairman Margaret Helen Anderson Marjorie Weston Cook Katherine Isabel Burt Harriet Mildred Holden Honorary Members Miss Henrietta Edgecomb Hooker Miss Isadelle Caroline Couch Miss Margaret Morriss 72 The Li uuarat)a Sophomore Class My life is one horrid grind.” Adams, Florence Ware Adams, Harriet Scoles . Allen, Fanny Graves . Allen, Sarah Endicott . Anderson, Margaret Helen Babcock, Catherine Weir Bailey, Ruth Estelle . Baker, Mary Leona Barr, Gretchen Frieda . Barstow, Edith Rebecca 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 . Carter, Marguerite Caryl, Hazel Beatrice . Chamberlain, Ethel Henrietta Claflin, Rachel . Cocker, Clara Isabel . Colby, Marion Ida V Sunderland, Mass. . 199 Hobart Street, Danvers, Mass. . Hadley, Mass. Longmeadow, Mass. . . . . Somerville, N. J. 834 Grand Street, Jersey City, N. J. . 84 Buckingham Street, Springfield, Mass. . . . . Templeton, Mass. 14 Moorhouse Place, Bradford, Pa. . . . . South Hadley, Mass. • 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, 111. . 10 Sayward Street, Gloucester, Mass. 1 35 Florence Street, Springfield, Mass. . 42 Wilbraham Avenue, Springfield, Mass. . . . . Ivorytown, Conn. 836 Jefferson Avenue, Scranton, Pa. Bridgewater, Mass. 95 Main Street, Westfield, Mass. 15 Park Street, Marlboro, Mass. . 278 Paris Avenue, Grand Rapids, Mich. 55 Summer Street, Rockland, Maine 73 The Llaroaratta Colcord, Miriam Jocelyn Cook, Marjorie Weston Coon, Edith Marion . Countermine, Sophia Nellie „ Crabbs, Helen Francis X Crane, Eunice Leiola . xc rane, Helen Clark Crocker, Louise Stanwood Currier, Edna Francis . Daniels, Margarette Davis, Lucie Frances . Derby, Ethel White Dickinson, Edith Adams v Dickinson, Irene Andrews Dunbar, Ramona Mary Dyson, Irma Bush Ely, Mary Redington . Ensign, Inez Amelia . Field, Leonor Alberta . Fiske, Clara Sabra Foster, Anna Ethelyn . Foye, Mildred Ella Gardiner, Dorothy Margaret Gaylord, Irene Woods . Gibbs, Pearl Keith Graves, Marjorie Pollard Griffin, Olive Russell Tufts Hadley, Frances Willard Hamilton, Winifred Edith Hanson, Louise Hallett Hawley, Hattie Louise Heacock, F dna Hemperly, Catherine . Henshavv, Edith Fuller Hertz, Birdine Mae . Hill, Mary Irene . Claremont, Cal. . 216 Blackstone Street, Woonsocket, R. I. . 24 Bay Street, Springfield, Mass. 765 Third Avenue, Troy, N. Y. Ellsworth and Copeland Streets, Pittsburg, Pa. . 300 West Main Street, Waterbury, Conn. 227 Rahway Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J. Wareham, Mass. 66 Harvard Street, Medford, Mass. . 47 Pearl Street, South Framingham, Mass. . Drayton, N. D. . Park Terrace, Brigdewater, Mass. . Amherst, Mass. South Hadley, Mass. 252 High Street, Clinton, Mass. Westfield, Mass. 48 Summer Street, St. Johnsbury, Vt. . 582 Hancock Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. . Lyme, N. H. Warehouse Point, Conn. . 85 Beach Street, Wcsterley, R. I. I I Lancaster Street, Worcester, Mass. . I 22 South Main Street, Raynham, Mass. . 96 Queen Street, Worcester, Mass. . West Wareham, Mass. 32 Pine Street, Exeter, N. H. . 9 Pleasant Street, Rockport, Mass. Shrewsbury, Mass. 1212 South Fifty-first Street, Philadelphia, Pa. . 216 Centre Street, Bangor, Maine Springville, N. Y. Wyncote, Pa. 1626 Green Street, Harrisburg, Pa. . Suffield, Conn. 405 West Green Street, Hazelton, Pa. . Shelton, Conn. 74 The Llaximratia Hitchcock, Alice Mabel x Holcomb, Faith Gertrude Holden, Harriet Mildred Holt, Emily Adams . Hood, Lulu Mildred . Hopkins, Margaret Deborah 1 Huse, Eleanor . % Hyde, Bessie Florence Ingalls, Luella Estelle . Ingalls, Maud Huntington Jenkins, Louise Freeland Jerome, Jennie Gilbert Judd, Martha Bird Kelley, Grace Cushing Kendrick, Ruth Lyman Kimball, Lucy Helen . Kirk, Mary Alice Knowlton, Edith May Krantz, Hazel Irene . Kurtz, Helen Wilkinson Lamed, Amy Lawson, Anna Muriel . Loomis, Corinne Viola Loomis, Elizabeth Bellamy Luce, Esther Hilda Maclay, Jessie Florence MacFarland, Grace Newell McCoy, Bessie Maria . McEwen, Jeanne Eloise McIntosh, Elizabeth Hyde McKinney, Grace Sherman McManis, Rumana Kennon Mandell, Esther Bigelow Marsh, Marion . Martin, Edith Chapin . Martin, Susie Elizabeth 69 Waverly Street, Springfield, Mass. Tunxis Hill, Tariffville, Conn. 153 Central St., Somerville, Winter Hill, Mass. 253 North Prospect Street, Grand Rapids, Mich. 145 Temple Street, Whitman, Mass. Keeserville, N. Y. . 72 Main Street, 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. . West Hartford, Conn. Wyoming, N. Y. 338 North Warren Avenue, Brockton, Mass. . . 1 8 Woodlawn Street, Lynn, Mass. 75 Spring Street, Springfield, Mass. . East Main Street, Webster, Mass. 657 East Twenty-sixth Street, Patterson, N. J. .302 West Hancock Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Phillipsburg, N. J. . 103 Belgrade Avenue, Roslindale, Mass. . 815 Sunset Street, Scranton, Pa. . 56 Bullard Street, Norwood, Mass. . 346 Cottage Street, New Bedford, Mass. 662 Eighth Street, Plainfield, N. J. . Hancock Point, Maine Mohawk, N. Y. Wellsville, N. Y. 192 York Street, New Haven, Conn. 177 Retreat Avenue, Hartford, Conn. . 727 South Church Street, Princeton, 111. 4 Walnut Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. . Alliance, Ohio 27 Lemual Avenue, Chicopee, Mass. 56 Whitney Street, Hartford, Conn. 75 The Liam arat� a Maxfield, Bernice Ethel May, Pauline Louise . Mayberry, Helen Wilma Melchert, Doris Adelaide Milford, Dorothy Mitchell, Ruth Blackstone Morgan, Nina Walmsley Munsey, Marion Dean . Murphy, Ethel Hills Murray, Margaret Anne Nash, Mabel Frances . Newcomb, Ethel Chase Newton, Mary Elsie . Paige, Beryl Holmes . Paine, Corinne Lucia . Palmer, Katherine McDonald Pattillo, Alice Manton . Perry, Ethel Belle Peterson, Violet Thurinna Phillips, La Verne Sherwood Pitfield, Harriet Ellen . Railey, Ruth Bradley . Rankin, Marjorie vRichardson, Lucia Mary Richardson, Marguerite Richardson, Ruth Hall . Sanders, Sara LeBroke Sawyer, Gertrude Evelyn Seaver, Ruth Buchanan Sheffield, Elizabeth Adella Shorey, Margaret Louise Silver, Ethel Maude . Smiley, Helen Hazlett . Smith, Carolyn Estelle . Smith, Helen Mildred . Smith, Margaret Louise 453 Appleton Street, Holyoke, Mass. 32 Terrace Avenue, Naugatuck, Conn. . . 8 Cumberland Street, Boston, Mass. 1 78 Florence Street, Melrose, Mass. . 301 West Main Street, Crawfordsville, Ind. . 1 70 Buckingham Street, Springfield, Mass. 227 Sigourney Street, Hartford, Conn. 29 Andrew Road, Swampscott, Mass. . . . 318 Spring Street, Portland, Maine . . . 513 LaSalle Street, Wausau, Wis. . . . 277 Spring Street, Portland, Maine 282 Main Street, Torrington, Conn. . . . . . . Oxford, Mass. . 44 Lincoln Avenue, Amherst, Mass. . . . . . Danielson, Conn. 68 Woodland Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. 79 Prospect Street, Gloucester, Mass. . . . . . Belfast, N. Y. . I 5 Pennsylvania Avenue, Brockton, Mass. . 301 North Washington Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. . 123 Kent Street, Brookline, Mass. 27 Lancaster Street, Leominster, Mass. I 748 Capouse Avenue, Scranton, Pa. . Box 145, Gonic, N. H. . 87 Centre Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. 627 West Drive, Woodruff Place, Indianapolis, Ind. . . . . . Foxcroft, Maine . 3 Quincy Street, Nashua, N. H. . . . . . New Haven, Conn. . 135 High Street, Westerly, R. I. 56 Thomas Road, Swampscott, Mass. . Silver’s Mills, Maine Farmington, N. H. . 46 West Avenue, South Norwalk, Conn. 35 Silver Street, Dover, N. H. 263 Grand Street, Newburgh, N. Y. 76 The LI amaraca Stangnatt, Mabel Viola Steele, Margaret Fenwick Stockwell, Mabel Henrietta Streeter, Sarah . Streets, Mary Sturtevant, Edna May . Sweet, Ada Elizabeth . Sweet, Sara Louise . Sylvester, Irene Waters Taylor, Marion Sibyl . Thompson, Miriam Adams Thurston, Margaret Wilmoth Titus, Maude Agnes . Turner, Marion Belle . s Valentine, Eugenia Louise x Veach, Frances Louise . Warner, Frances Lester Wells, Laura Preston . Wells, Millie Faith iWheeler, Anna Hall Whiton, Juliet . Wilder, Mabel Sophia . Wilkins, Nancy Sibley . v fWisner, Blanche Lavinia Wood, Emily Brown . Woodbury, Anna Isabel Woods, Emily Wingate Wright, Elizabeth v 437 Bay View Avenue, Jersey City. N. J. 602 Euclid Avenue, Cherokee, Iowa . 30 Russel Street, Worcester, Mass. I 325 Flushing Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. 205 East Commerce Street, Bridgeton, N. J. 78 Columbus Avenue, Somerville, Mass. Chazy Landing, Chazy, N. Y. Morrison, Mass. 74 Ascension Street, Passaic Park, Passaic, N. J. 618 South Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. 5 Jaques Avenue, Worcester, Mass. 1 5 Concord Street, West Gloucester, Mass. . 487 Orange Street, Newark, N. J. . . . North Reading, Mass. 50 Locust Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. Carlisle, Ky. . Putnam, Conn. . Smyrna, N. Y. . Palmer, Mass. . Lincoln, Mass. 208 East Main Street, Batavia, N. Y. . I Circuit Avenue, Worcester, Mass. 3457 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. 77 Former Members Grace Miriam Bagg Pacific Belle Bailey Jennie Belle Bartholomew Marguerite Sanborn Cheney Alice Nathalie Dempsey Nancy Baldwin Dudley Ruth Margery Ellis Marjorie Lincoln Foster Lena Kentzel Gates Marion Hazel Gysbers Sarah Cone Hallett Jeanette Harvey Halsey Helen Richardson Harris Florence Crater Hight Dorothy Eveline Hodgkins Mable Horton Grace Ernestine Howitt Florence Evelyn Jones Ruth Stella Kneeland Marie Louise LeCocq Helen McHugh Miriam Natilee Marston Vivian Amanda Meade Mildred Florence Nasmith Alice Clarissa Niles Julia Aloysius O’Meara Pauline Allen Phelps Marguerite Hamilton Prentiss Maude Francis Rich Catherine Osborne Robinson Sarah Peacock Rogers Olien Deforest Ryder Annie Boyd Sanford Vernette Sutherland Olive Langley Sleeper Dorothy Archibald Smallwood Mildred Eaton Tarr Mildred Caroline Thomas Alice Elizabeth Turner Julia Marie Ulrich Marion Hooper Wells Alice Ruth Westcott 73 f I : F reshracn inusmiKii.v r v. • • — ■«'' � «• - - -— To have to write a history of ourselves before we have hardly had time to get acquainted with each other is, indeed, a difficult matter! We received our first bit of college on reaching Holyoke; for there the Juniors fairly swooped down upon us. They relieved us of suit-case and umbrella, brought us on the car to South Hadley, helped us through the registration ordeal, and did not leave us until we were safely within our new home. This new home often proved to be a hopeless little box on the fourth floor under the eaves, though some of us were more fortunate and found ourselves in fine big rooms of great possibilities. How quickly the first week with all its new customs, new places, new names, and new faces, sped by! Then came Sunday with its bewildering number of callers and all its other experiences. We were whirled off for a walk, a Y. W. C. A. meeting, a campus sing and the evening Vesper Service. Only twice since has anything impressed us as this service did. One occasion was President Woolley’s first talk with us, the other, the first appearance of the Seniors in cap and gown. We had our first glimpse of the college body at play, at the Y. W. C. A. reception in the transformed gym. Here we met more girls all at the same time, than most of us had ever seen before in our whole lives. And, but a little later, at our class meeting, came our first opportunity to get a good look at 1912 by itself. So ex- cited and overjoyed did we become on this occasion that 80 we could scarcely contain our enthusiasm. On the arrival of our sister class we gladly gave vent to our feelings in singing with them: “Ach liebe, liebe, 1912 ja boom boom! We do not hesitate to say that 1912 is the best all round class ever at Holyoke. Nor is it conceited of us to say so; for conceit lies in over-valuing one’s self, and this is just a plain statement of fact. Our prowess in scholarship and athletics is evident. Two of the best players in the Yale-Harvard basket- ball game were Freshmen, and they were playing against some of the best athletes in college. Meantime many of our “sharks” are making brilliant records for themselves in class work, and others of us who are taking five studies have flunked only four. While we have been making such brilliant records, our Sen- ior friends have given us a most delightful reception, and the Juniors, too, have entertained us. More than this, however, we feel and appreciate the genuine spirit of the sister class song: “When the world seems to frown on you. And you can’t help from feeling blue. Then you know there’s some one there. Who is really going to care. Never mind what others say or do. She will love you as a sister would. And I tell you it feels mighty good. If you lose, if you win, Loyal through thick and thin, O sister classes here’s to you.” Oh! it’s an exciting thing to be a Freshman, but the Lion Ram- pant is raging forward and he will not stop here- -that is to say we shall soon be Sophomores. Class of Nineteen Hundred Twelve Christine Everts Dorothy Burwell Gamsby Gladys Matthews Dorothea Melinda Melden Adelia Melissa Dodge Jean Calderwood Keir Agnes Emily Christie Clare Hebard Small . Motto: Aymez loyaultc Color: Blue Flower: White Rose Emblem: Lion Rampant . President Vice-President . Secretary . . T reasurer Sergeant-at-Arms . Class Historian Chairman of Class Prayer-Meeting Committee Captain of Basketball Team Executive Committee Dorothy Burwell Gamsby, Chairman Katherine Curtis Burrill Elizabeth MacDonald Osborne Anna Mary Kellogg Jeannette Simmons 82 The LI amaraca Freshman Class 11 Ye little stars! hide your diminished rays. � ♦ Adams, Katherine Mary Armstrong, Margaret Ruth Attena, Norma Angcline Bailey, Pacific Belle . Baker, Florence Wiswall, Balantine, Alice Josephine Bartholomew, Jennie Belle Bartlett, Dorothy Bassett, Dorothy Mayhew Becman, Ethel Morse . Beers, Madeleine Bennett, Helen Virginia Blair, Dorothy Lilian . Blake, Cora Adelaide . Blanchard, Edna Ruth -v Boughton, Helen Esther Bourdon, Mildred Almon Boutellc, Eunice May . Bowman, Leonore Smith Bradley, Barbara Bray, Louise Whitefield Brierly, Ruth Helen, Bronk, Clara Louise . Brooks, Alice Dorothea Brower, Flora Brown Elizabeth, Brown, Elsie Winifred Brown, Mabel Mowry Brown, Sadie Ella Burrill, Katharine Curtis Bushnell, Ruth Frances Butler, Mary Louise . Calder, May Calhoun, Grace Ives Carter, Miriam Cochran Chapin, Hazel Helen . Christie, Agnes Emily Clark, Clara Abigail . . . . East Stroudsburg, Pa. . . 41 South Second Street, Easton, Pa. . . . . . . Suffern, N. Y. . . . . . Wood fords, Maine 031 South Phillips Avenue, Sioux halls. So. Dak. . . Rahuri, Bombay Presidency, India . . . . . Winsted, Conn. . . . 7 Tilton Terrace, Lynn, Mass. . . 166 Mill Street, New Bedford, Mass. 56 Crown Street, Hartford, Conn. . . 52 Cedar Street, Taunton, Mass. . 369 Edgecombe Avenue, New York, N. Y. . . . 1608 Henry Street, Alton, III. 57 Jackson Street, Thompkinsville, S. I., N. Y. . . . 9 Royce Street, Rutland, Vt. ........................Valley Falls, N. Y. . . . 3 Park Street, Boston, Mass. . . .19 Reservoir Road, Lynn, Mass. 122 South Church Street, West Chester, Pa. . . . . North Haven, Conn. 339 High Street, Central Falls, R. I. . . 316 Main Street, Easthampton, Mass. . 27 Division Street, Amsterdam, N. Y. . . 36 Brockton Avenue, Haverhill, Mass. . 80 Wheeler Street, West Orange, N. J. . . 1828 Asbury Avenue, Evanston, III. . 19 R Aldcrsey Street, Somerville, Mass. . 17 Riverside Square, Hyde Park, Mass. 72 New Park Street, Lynn, Mass. . . . . Easthampton, Mass. . . . . . Plantsville, Conn. . . . . . Seymore. Conn. 69 Prospect Street, Worcester, Mass. . . 601 N. Court Street, Ottumwa, Iowa . . . . . . Boonton, N. J. . . 675 State Street, Springfield, Mass. . . 1542 Broad Street, Hartford, Conn. 183 Spring Street, Amsterdam, N. Y. 83 The Ua-marafta Clark, Mary Elizabeth Colby, Elinor Cole, Evelyn Adclia . Cook, Grace Corey, Pauline Grctchen Cornish, Margaret Beach Corsiglia, Mary Theresa Curtice, Lois Kate Curtis Anna Eversley . Curtis, Lillian Eleanor Dana, Irene Brockway Davis, Eleanor Theressa Davis, Marion Amine . Day, May Emma Dickey, Margaret Perry Dilworth, Dorothy Dilworth, Frances Dimon, Agathea • Dodd, Nellie Carter Dodge, Adelia Melissa Eaton, Reba Elizabeth Edwards, Ruth Charlotte Emerson, Mildred Emilio, Marguerite Engel, Clara Thrall, Evans, Ruth Loraine . Everts, Christine Ewer, Louise Fisher Farnsworth, Florence May . Farwell, Marion Field, Edith . Flint, Dorothy Flowers, Katharine, Frazier, Mary Douglas ‘Gamsby, Dorothy Burwell Gardner, Gertrude May Geran, Hilda Catherine Ecilia Giere, Margaret . Goding, Margaret -4Gordan, Greta Covil Gordan, Ruth Lillian . Graves, Helen Dorothy Griffin, Caroline Gysbers, Marion Hazel Hall, Ruth McGrew . 183 Spring Street, Amsterdam, N. Y. Holly Oak, Del. . . . . . Lawrence, Mass. . . . . Bergen, N. Y., R. F. D. . 36 Ml. Vernon Street, Winchester, Mass. . . 24 Forest Street, Montclair, N. J. 19 Devens Street, Greenfield, Mass. 22 West Street, South Norwalk, Conn. . . . 6 Union Park, Norwalk, Conn. 16 Marion Place, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. . 60 Muskegon Avenue, Muskegon, Mich. . . . . . . Coram, N. Y. 928 Emerson Street, Saginaw, Mich. . . Westford, Mass,, R. F. D. No. 2. 313 Bridge Street, Manchester, N. H. 245 North 7th Street, Newark, N. J. . 245 North 7th Street, Newark, N. J. . . . . . Groton, N. Y. . 57 Montague Place, Montclair, N. J. . 514 W. Diamond Avenue, Hazelton, Pa. . . 23 Pearl Street, Wakefield, Mass. . . . . . . Leipsic, Ohio 75 Concord Street, Haverhill, Mass. . . . 5 Oliver Street, Salem, Mass. . . 140 North Main Street, Rutland, Vt. . . 23 Leyfred Terrace, Springfield, Mass. . . 105 Munroe Street, Roxbury, Mass. 389 Center Street, Bangor, Me. 78 Orchard Street, Leominster, Mass. 20 Briggs Street, Wollaston, Mass. . 34 Lafayette Street, White Plains, N. Y. . . 53 Summit Avenue, Salem, Mass. . . 317 Oak Street, Columbus, Ohio . . . . . Davenport, N. Y. . . 181 West Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. . 263 Guy Park Avenue, Amsterdam, N. Y. . . 112 Nonotuck Street, Holyoke, Mass. 330 North Fulton Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. . . 188 Danforth Street, Portland, Me. . . . . . Hazardville, Conn. . . . . . SIoansville, N. Y. . 486 N. Forest Avenue, River Forest, III. . . . . New Market, N. H. . . 78 Broadway, Weehawken, N. J. . . 532 N. Court Street, Ottumwa, Iowa. 84 The LJa-roaraS a Hallock, Constance Magee Halsey, Jeannette Harvey Harrington, Eirene Lillian Hart, Helen Love Hett, Helen McFarland Hincks, Marion Frances Hodges, Bernice Ewers Holby, Helen Avil Holcomb, Esther Deming Holcombe, Kate Miriam Houghton, Esther Lillian Hovey, Dorothy Agnes Howell, Ruth Coryell Ingalls, Florence Lillian Jenks, Anna Sumner . Johnston, Mollie MacBridc . Jones, Florence Humphreys . Jones, Helen Woodward Keir, Jean Calderwood Keir, Margaret Ewald Kellogg, Anna Mary . Kemper, Margaret Kimball, Charlotte Manross . •Kneeland, Ruth Stella . Knight, Edith Krum, Hannah Beatrice Lamed, Dorothy Le Cocq, Marie Louise Lewis, Marion - . Little, Helen Harriet . Lyle, Susan Alma Lyman, Grace Ellen Lyons, Alice May McCarty, Winifred Josephine McKee, Ethel Mary Mahon, Winifred Balch Marlin, Grace Ella Marr, Clara Loretta Marshall, Wilhelmina Sharrott Matthews, Gladys Mayo, Lisa Caroline . Mead, Ruby Louise Melden, Dorothea Melinda . Mendum, Lora Weis Merrill, Mina Belle . . . . . Scottsville, N. Y. 101 Fairview Avenue, South Orange, N. J. . . 23 Crandall Street, Adams, Mass. . . 333 Linden Avenue, Oak Park, III. . . . Peverly Hill, Portsmouth, N. H. 12 Oakland Avenue, Winter Hill, Boston, Mass. . 230 Crossman Street, Jamestown, N. Y. . 11 Hemlock Place. New Rochelle, N. Y. . . . . . Simsbury, Conn. . . 5 Lowell Street, Worcester, Mass. . 177 Northampton Street, Holyoke, Mass. . . . 222 Main Street, Keene, N. H. 22 West Ross Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. . . . Castleton-on-Hudson, N. Y. . 411 East Fifth Street, Jamestown, N. Y. . . . . . Fort Dodge, Iowa . . . . . . Grinned, Iowa . . 98 Beach Street, Wollaston, Mass. . . . . . Seymour, Conn. . . . . . Seymour, Conn. . . 48 Fourth Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . . . Newark, N. Y. . . 79 Fountain Street, Orange, Mass- . . 6 Fells Road, Winchester, Mass. . . 71 Tremont Street, Hartford, Conn. . . . . . Afton, N. Y. . 13 Clinton Street, South Framingham, Mass. . . . . Upper Montclair, N. J. . 391 Winthrop Avenue, New Haven, Conn. . . 224 Abbottstown Street, Hanover, Pa. . . The Delphine, Gloucester, Mass. . . 44J 2 Miller Street, Utica, N. Y. . . . . . Fairhaven, Mass. . 35 Washington, Street, Hartford, Conn. 20 High Street, Chelsea, Mass. . I 520 East Third Street, Duluth, Minn. . . . . West Wareham, Mass. . . . . Rochester Junction, N. Y. . . . . Prince Bay, S. I., N. Y. . 107 Fcnimore Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . . South West Harbor, Me. . . . . . East Jaffrey, N. H. , . . . . Wilbraham, Mass. . 22 Woodville, Street, Roxbury, Mass. . . . . Lynbrook, L. I., N. Y. 85 The LlAtuaraoa I Mills, Florence . Miner, Bula Mott, Lois Margaret Mowry, Lucy White Murdock, Florence Louise Murray, Ruby Rivers . Nelson, Marion Gray . Newton, Katherine Huntington Niles, Alice Clarissa Noyes, Martha Chaplin Nute, Helen Elizabeth Nye, Elizabeth Frances Oakey, Gladys I hatcher Oakey, Marguerite O’Meara, Julia Aloysius Opdyckc, Ethel Hartpence Osborne, Elizabeth Macdonald Osgood, Marion Stickney Ostrander, Katharine Patrick, Florence Margaret . Patteson, Louise Moore Pease, Marian Cartwright Phelps, Katharine Dimis Phelps, Pauline Allen Pierce, Mildred Parker Pilsbury, Susie Harvey Potter, Hannah Gwendolen . Quackenbush, Alma Vida . Raymond, Mary Lois . Richardson, Edith May Richardson, Helen Rider, Mary Garner Riley, Cora Ethel Rindge, Geraldine Bishop Rising, Mary Meda Robinson, Catharine Osborne Robinson, Philamelia Lee Rogers, Alice Augusta Rogers, Inez Ardelle . Rogers, Sarah Peacock Runnette, Elizabeth Kerr Russell, Emily Christiana Sammis, Edna Allen . Sanders, Helen . Schaub, Emma May . . . . Windsor, Conn. 718 Hancock Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . . Union Hill, N. Y. . . . . Bernardston, Mass. . . . . . Waban, Mass. . . . . Guilford, Conn. . . . . Mundale, Mass. . . . Durham, Conn. . . . . Babylon, N. Y. . . . . Georgetown, Mass. 914 Highland Avenue, Fall River, Mass. . . . . Sagamore, Mass. . . . . Madison, N. J. . . . . Madison, N. J. . . . . Tottcnville, N. Y. 18 West 22nd Street, West New York, N. J. .........................Victor, N. Y. 526 Wes 150th Street. New York, N. Y. . . . . Amherst, Mass. . 321 S. Grove Avenue, Oak Park, III. . . . . Penn Yan, N. Y. . 7 Beverly Street, Springfield, Mass. . . . . . Lee, Mass. .472 Rubber Avenue, Naugatuck, Conn. 118 Chancery Street, New Bedford, Mass. 39 Boston Street, Somerville, Mass. . . . . . Gardiner, Me. . ' . . . Waldwick, N. J. 22 Berwick Road, Newton Center, Mass. 271 Austin Street, New Bedford, Mass. 1468 Michigan Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 201 East Avenue, East Norwalk, Conn. 6 Forest Street, Lawrence, Mas3. 27 Charles Street, Grand Rapids, Mich. . . . . Ainsworth, Neb. . 155 Broadway, Haverhill, Mass. 120 Wentworth Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio . . Pleasant Street, Barre, Mass. . . . . Chaumont, N. Y. 1306 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. 1027 N. St. Clair Street, Pittsburg, Pa. . . . North Hadley, Mass. 351 Beechwood Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. . Washburn College. Topeka, Kansas . 36 Chestnut Street, Utica, N. Y. 86 The Llamarafca Schenkcr, Elsie Alma . Schiel, Dora Elsie Sessions, Mina Anderson 'x Shepard, Pauline Sherman, Ellen Holton Sibley, Helen Simmons, Lola Jeannette Simonds, Helen Walker Small, Clare Hebard . Smart, Myrtle Frances Smith, Elizabth Rebecca Snow, Marion Gertrude Stickney, Dorothy Stickncy, Margaret Gardner Stoughton, Ellen Stratton, Leila Whitney Sutherland, Vernette Talmadge, Marion Lyman Tasker, Beatrice Taylor, Florence Eastburn Taylor, Louise Mather Thayer, Ethel Hinds Thayer, Frances Louise Tibbetts, I lelen June 1 imberlake, Emma Augusta Tower, Fannie Foster . Ulrich, Helene Vaitses, Vasilike Waite, Florence May . Walton, Mary Rebecca Webb, Anna Leonard . Wentworth, Amy Mildred Wheeler, Gertrude Mattie Whitaker, Clara Daggett, White, Edith Grace White, Edith Muriel White, Norma Louise . Williams, Mabclle Eliza Woods, Margaret Woodward, Ruth Lizzie Wright, Margarita Wyman, Florence Mabel Yates, Anna Baker Zetzsche, Ida Emma -N Oguri, Sona S PEC AL STU . 54 Brown Avenue, Holyoke, Mass. 278 Parker Hill Avenue, Roxbury, Mass. Ludlow, Mass., R. F. D. 2. . . . Sharon, Mass. . . Brattleboro, Vt. . North Newport, N. H. 21 Middle Street, Rockland, Me. 339 Norman Street, Bridgeport, Conn. 85 Floral Street, Newton Highlands, Mass. . 427 Essex Street, Bangor, Me. 1021 Congress Street, Portland, Me. Sharon, Mass. 2004 Cedar Street, Milwaukee, Wis. 2004 Cedar Street, Milwaukee, Wis. . . . Montague, Mass. . . . . Enfield, Mass. . . . Mattcawan, N. Y. . . . Red Bank, N. J. 77 Liberty Street, Manchester, N. H. 6 Fairfield Road, Yonkers, N. Y. . . Feeding Hills, Mass. 51 Allen Street, Brockton, Mass. 77 Garfield Street, Springfield, Mass. . 70 Gray Street, Portland, Me. . . . . Phillips, Me. East Pepperell, Mass. Court Street, Stapleton, S. I., N. Y. 13 Laurel Street, Melrose, Mass. 70 Wellington Avenue, Pittsfield, Mass. . . . Woodbury, N. J. . 33 First Street, Bangor, Me. 299 Pleasant Street, Brockton, Mass. . . . Baldwinville, Mass. . . . . Newport, Vt. 77 Brighton Avenue, Allston, Mass. 17 Garfield Street, Springfield, Mass. 35 Willard Street, Hartford, Conn. 25 North Prospect Street, Amherst, Mass. . . . Hatfield, Mass. 736 Pleasant Street, Worcester, Mass. . Box 13, Guadalajara. Mexico . . North Abington, Mass. 331 East 3rd Street, Jamestown, N. Y. . . . Sodus, N. Y. )ENT . . . Handa, Japan 87 The Llamaraca Former Members Mary G. Armstrong Alma Hocker Eliza Barnard Helen L. Jacot Dorothy Beall Caroline Lee Mildred Bohmer Sophie Elizabeth Lehman Ruth Lounsbury Boyer Agnes Little Miriam Porter Brown Maude Francis Rich Dorothea Castelham Olien De Forest Ryder Lena Isabella Chandler Mildred H. Smith Rachel Cook Clara Florence Still Lucy Conant Davison Ann Eliza Thomas Grace Ellis Mary F. Topping May Healy Elizabeth Williams 88 90 The Ll mtaraS a The Students’ League Order is Heaven's first larv. Officers 1908-1909 Marion Osborne, 1909 . Mary Agnes Corsa, I 909 . Marion Alice Hoyt, 1909 . Abby Cary Norton, 1910 . . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Executive Board Miss Ada Laura Snell Marion Osborne, 1909 Annie Gertrude Hall, 1910 Mary Agnes Corsa, 1909 Ruth Gillette Alvord, 1910 Sarah Streeter, 1911 Student Alumnae Building Committee Florence Matilda Read, 1909 Mabel Lillian Allen, 1909 Katherine Jennings Abbey, 1910 Marion Brockway Dana, 1910 Katherine Isabel Burt, 1911 91 The LlaroaraOa Le Giocose “Hang sorrow! care will l(ill a cat, And therefore let's he merry! Officers 1908-1909 Margaret Winstein Kelly, 1909 Grace Emma Cooley, 1910 . Ethel Palmer Breitenstein, 1911 Jennie Louise Mesick, 1909 .... . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer 92 The Liamarat a Debating Society “Much may be said on both sides.” Officers 1908-1909 TO £ E CHAPTER Dorothy Chase Rowell ........ President Mabelle Gladys Waterbury ....... Vice-President Lois Evelyn Taylor ......... Secretary Executive Committee Mabelle Gladys Waterbury Alice Gertrude Starkey Dorothy Chase Rowell Clara Evelyn Searle Helen Tebbetts Eames Theodora Peck . TO MEN CHAPTER • •• ••••• President Helen Adelia Cook . Vice-President Beatrice Blakslee Secretary Helen Adelia Cook Executive Committee Esther Loring Richards Theodora Peck Frances Bischoff Grace Travis 93 The Llamaraca Department Clubs L’Alliance Francaise An Honorary Organization for members of the French Department. Officers 1908-1909 Mile. Lillian May Osgood, 1909 . . . . . . . Presidente Mile. Chistine Norton Strout, 1909 . ..... Vice-Presidente Mile. Alice Martin Higgins, 1910 . . . . . Secretaire el Tresorier Members du Comite Executif Mile. Marion Alice Hoyt, 1909 Mile. Margretta Martin, 1909 Mile. Mary Ford Davis, 1909 Les Membres Mile. Mary Ford Davis Mile. Jeanette Louise Eggleston Mile, Marion Alice Hoyt Mile. Margaretta Martin Mile. Muriel Dean Mile. Althea Lois Beal Mile. Marguerite Carter Mile. Marjorie Caswell Clark Mile. Alice Martin Higgins Mile. Louise Celina Laporte Mile. Blanche Emmons Mile. Helen Ruth Nutter Mile. Lillian May Osgood Mile. Christine Norton Strout Mile. Alice Patti Pease Mile. Nelse Louise Welch Mile. Helen Monro Rust Mile. Fanny Graves Allen Mile. Helen Clark Crane Mile. Alice Mary Kirk Mile. Margaret Louise Shorey Mile. Isabel Mary Kagwin History Club 94 Philosophy Club The LI amaraca Archaeological Club Mildred Waterbury, 1909 ..... Effie Maxon Webster, 1910 . Nancy Curtis Genung, 1910 . . President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer El Club Espanol Officers 1908-1909 Senorita Rachel Anne Baker, I 909 . Senorita Maria Elizabeth Phillips, 1909 . . Presidentc Secretario y Tesorero Mathematics Club Martha Isabel Fiske, 1909 . Jennie Burnett Hallowell, 1910 Ruth Hazel Furber, 1910 95 . President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Social Clubs Silver Bay Club Officers 1908-1909 Marion Louise Shapleigh, 1909 Katherine Jennings Abbey, 1910 . Grace Learned Massonneau, 1910 . . President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Ohio State Club Helen Frances Case, 1910 Miss Flora Bridges ..... Marguerite Sanborn Cheney, 1911. . President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer 96 The Llftro r Da Baked Bean Club Helen Tebbetts Eames, 1909 . Ruth Gillette Alvord, 1910 Marion Dean Munsey, 1911. . . President . Vice-President Secretary- T reasurer Keystone State Club Frances Morgan Edwards, 1909 .... Blanche Rebecca More, 1910 Marguerite Carter, 1911 . . President Vice-President Secretary- T reasurer Pine Tree State Club Helen Winnifred King, 1909 .... Abby Cary Norton, 1910 Grace Newell MacFarland, 1911 . . President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Franklin County Club Harriet Belknap Severance, 1909 . Mary Wright Foster, 1910 . Florence Ware Adams, 1911 Granite Florence Winona Kelley, 1909 Edith Helen Osgood, 1910 . Gertrude Evelyn Sawyer, 1911 • • • • • • • • • . President Vice-President . Secretary- T reasurer State Club • • • • • • • • • . President Vice-President Secretary- T reasurer 97 The LJa-maraX a Wissilliminna Club Lina Schroer Ulrich, 1909 ........ President Althea Lois Beal, 1910 . . . . . . Vice-President Margaret Anne Murray, 1911 . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer Springfield Club Mabelle Gladys Waterbury, 1909 . Marion Collins Ladner, 1910 Abigail Foote Brownell, 1911 . . President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Nipmuck Club Maud Ethel Cochran, 1909 ........ President Caro Houghten Stowell, 1910 . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer Hartford Club Margretta Martin, 1909 ........ President Hazel Margaret Felty, 1910 . . . . . Secretary- Treasurer Cushing Club Marion Louise Shapleigh, 1909 ....... President Edna Heacock, 1911 . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer Mosquito Club Anna Louise Runyon, 1909 .... Helen Munro Rust, 1910. Mary Streets, 1911 . Helen Craig Baker, 1910 . 98 . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer 'X. v-- The HaroaraOa Young Women’s Christian Association “A Christian is the highest style of man. Officers 1908-1909 Mary Wilson Turner ....... General Secretary Rebekah Wood, 1909 . President Mary Gillespie, 1910 Vice-President Emily Adams Holt, 1911 . . Secretary Helen Brita Gaylord, 1909 ...... . . Treasurer Cabinet Marion Louise Shapleigh, 1909 Florence Matilda Read, 1909 Anna Louise Runyon, 1909 Annie Gertrude Hall, 1910 Florence Danielson, 1909 Carolyn Titcomb Sewall, 1910 Helen Bradford Hazen, 1909, Leader of Student Volunteer Band. Advisory Committee President Woolley Miss Cornelia M. Clapp Miss Florence Purington Miss Bertha E. Blakeley Miss Lilia F. Morse Miss Emilie A. Martin The Ll raaraOa Departments MEMBERSHIP Mary Gillespie, 1910, Chairman Regular Membership Committee Ruth Alvord, Elizabeth Cole, 1 909 Elsie Jeffers, 1909 Franees Bischoff, 1910 Elma Logie, 1910 1910, Chairman Beryl Gates, 1910 Elizabeth Wright, 1911 Amy Lamed, 1911 Mildred Nasmith, 1911 Alumnae Membership Committee Marion Shapleigh, 1909, Chairman Jeanette Eggleston, 1909 Mary Gilman, 1910 Elizabeth Nichols, 1909 Genevieve Clark, 1910 Edna Ericson, 1910 Louise Hanson, 1911 Margaret Thurston, 1911 Reception Committee EfFie Maxon Webster. 1910. Chairman Geneva Bellinger, 1909 Marguerite Bourdon, 1909 Ruth Bailey, 1909 Helen Pratt, 1910 Helen Glines, 1910 Grace Hoxie, 1910 Beatrice Blakeslee, 1910 Grace Travis, 1910 Eunice Crane, 1911 Catherine Babcock, 1911 Grace McFarland, 1911 Mabel Stangnatt, 1911 Handbook Committee Frances M. Edwards, 1909, Chairman Lillian Maxfield, 1909 Isabel Vosburg, 1910 Ruby Burritt, 1909 Lucy Bristol, 1910 Faculty Membership Miss Sarah Quimby, Chairman Miss Margaret Shields Miss Anna Oathout Miss Mary Hunter RELIGIOUS MEETINGS Marion Shapleigh, 1909, Chairman Subjects and Leaders Committee Gladys Waterbury, 1909, Chairman Fanny Stockbridge, 1909 Marion Ladner, 1910 Marjorie Graves, 1911 102 The Llaroarat Poster Committee Helen Crane, 1911, Chairman Grace Cochran, 1910 Mabel Hedge, 1909 Helen Crabbs, 1911 Music Committee Gerster Potter, 1909, Chairman Mildred Waterbury, 1909 Ruth Dyer, 1910 Arrangement Committee Helen Baker, 1910, Chairman Gretchen Barr, 1911 Clara Searle, 1909 Hazel Hutton, 1910 Gertrude Merrick, 1910 BIBLE STUDY Anna Runyon, 1909, Chairman Courses Committee Helen Cook, 1910, Chairman Marion Buck, 1909 Lila Pratt, 1910 Margaret Louthan, 1910 Sophia Countermine, 1911 Leaders Committee Alice Starkey, 1909, Chairman Marion Osborne, 1909 Margaret Cook, 1910 Elizabeth Porter, 1909 Corinne Loomis, 1911 Book Committee Bernice Cartland, 1909, Chairman Alice Walker, 1909 La Verne Phillips, 1911 Margaret Anderson, 1911 MISSIONARY Florence Danielson, 1909, Chairman Monthly Meeting Committee Emily Burt, 1909, Chairman Mary Corsa, 1909 Nina Morgan, 1910 Katherine Porter, 1910 Mildred Tarr, 1911 Mission Study Committee Helen Stone, 1909, Chairman Ruth Johnson, 1909 Edna Currier, 1911 Celia 1 erry, 1909 Nancy Genung, 1910 Lilias Pratt, 1910 Fanny Allen, 1911 Mildred Munsey, 1910 103 The Llaraam a Library and Statistics Committee Alice Jewett, 1909, Chairman Clara Hawks, 1909 Helen Tarr, 1910 Esther Richards, 1910 Corinne Paine, 1911 FINANCE Helen Gaylord, 1909, Chairman Systematic Giving Christine Strout, 1909, Chairman Emily Hoffmeier, 1909 Lillian Burt, 1909 Ellen Runner, 1909 Margretta Martin, 1909 Adelle Norton, 1910 Helen Parsons, 1910 Katherine Boughton, 1910 Marion Wheeler, 1910 Susie Martin, 1911 Mildred Holden, 1911 Margaret Smith, 1911 Membership Fees Charlotte Woods, 1909, Chairman Helen Clapp, 1909 Alice Cole, 1909 Helen Barnes, 1909 Mary Gleason, 1910 Meta Mallary, 1910 Lucy Page, 1910 Ruth Kneeland, 1911 Sibley Wilkins. 1911 Marion Hoyt, 1909 Ruth Colby, 1909 INTERCOLLEGIATE Florence Read, 1909, Chairman Correspondence Committee Gertrude Knox, 1909, Chairman Hazel Bolles, 1910 Edna Sturtevant, 1911 Press Reports Committee Harriet Thomson, 1910, Chairman Hazel Bartlett, 1911 Theodora Peck, 1910 Edith Dickinson, 1911 Literature Committee Louise Mesick, 1909, Chairman Edith Lawrence, 1909 Mary Coombs, 1909 Mary Ely, 1911 104 Conference Committee Jessie Shackford, College Day Alice Cook, 1908 Helen Warren, 1908 Elizabeth Cole, 1909 Ruth Alvord, 1910 Silver Bay Fund Marion Wilder, 1908 Adah Danielson, 1908 Elsie Jeffers, 1909 Sarah Streeter, 1911 1908, Chairman Exhibit Margaret Everts, 1908 Helen Dunlap, 1908 Geneva Bellinger, 1909 Marion Morse, 1909 Delegation Helen Watts, 1908 Belle Godschalk, 1908 May Shepard, 1908 PRACTICAL SERVICE Annie Hall, 1910, Chairman Exchange Committee Eleanor Clement, Margaret Kelly, 1909 Mary Dodge, 1909 Althea Beal, 1910 Ruth McGregor, 1910 1910, Chairman Helen Urquhart, 1910 Hazel Krantz, 1911 Grace Massonneau, 1911 Faith Holcomb, 1911 Lost and Found Mary Preston, Alice Williams, 1909 Edith Grant, 1910 Gertrude Green, 1910 Eleanor Huse, 1911 Elizabeth Marshall, 1910 1910, Chairman Mildred Foy, 1911 Anna Wheeler, 1911 Anna Woodbury, 1911 Mabel Nash, 1911 Bertha Cunningham, 1910 Employment Committee Rebecca Mixner, 1909, Chairman Alice Watts, 1909 Blanche Fenton, 1910 Anna Shepard, 1910 Ethel Derby, 1911 Frances Dodge, 1910 Marjorie Cook, 1911 Rachel Claflin, 1911 Room Committee Harriet Adams, 1911, Chairman Marion Ladner, 1910 Mary Streets, 1911 Mabel Blake, 1911 Elizabeth Loomis, 1911 105 The Haiuaraoa Furniture Committee Lillian Maxfield, Chairman EXTENSION DEPARTMENT Carolyn Sewall, 1910, Chairman Holyoke Committee Helen Gates, 1909, Chairman Grace Church Club Sannie Bassett, 1909, Chairman Mabel Briggs, 1910 Alzada Comstock, 1910 Louise Rush, 1909 Lucia Richardson, 1911 Bessie McIntosh, 1911 Happy Workers’ Club Mildred Dennett, 1909, Chairman Blanche More, 1910 Mildred Battles, 1910 Ruth Bailey, 1911 Margaret Shorey, 1911 Katherine Danielson, 1910 Grace Church Junior Christian Endeavor Society Marion Dana, 1910, Chairman Alfa Chalmers, 1909 Adelaide Bolton, 1910 Grace Brown, 1910 Helen Tyzzer, 1910 Ethel Breitenstein, 1911 Margaret Murray, 1911 Golden Rule Club Tuesday Night Club Marjorie Clark, 1910, Chairman Helen Crabbs, 1911 Winifred Hamilton, 1910 Thursday Night Club Anna Miller, 1909, Chairman Ruth Tandy, 1909 Marion Ballou, 1910 Edith Henshaw, 1911 Sunshine Club Marjorie Clark, 1910, Chairman Mildred Finch, 1909 Clara Cocker, 1911 Clara Mann, 1910 Helen Kurtz, 1911 Ethel Murphy, 1911 106 The Llaroaraoa Wide Awake Club Grace Cooley, 1910, Chairman Abby Norton, 1910 Sarah Streeter, 1911 Betsy Farley, 1910 Alice Brown, 1911 WYCA Club Elizabeth Oakford, 1909, Chairman Emma Carson, 1909 Saturday Afternoon Sewing Club Mabel James, 1909, Chairman Pearl Carrick, 1909 Marguerite Carter, 1911 Lucia Edson, 1909 Marguerite Cheney, 1911 Elizabeth Olson, 1910 Mildred Sanderson, 1910 Florence Hendrix, 1910 Ruth Seaver, 1911 Alethea Bleecker, 1911 South Hadley Committee Katherine Abbey, 1910, Chairman South Hadley Junior Christian Endeavor Society Elizabeth Sayre, 1910, Chairman Eleanor Wells. 1910 Helen Rust, 1910 Helen Barton, 1910 Eleanor Huse, 1911 Blanche Fenton, 1910 Marjory Rankin, 1911 Town Farm Committee Jeanette Booth, 1910, Chairman Lucy Smith, 1909 Gertrude Gardiner, 1910 Catherine Hemperly, 1910 Ramona Dunbar, 1911 Dorothy Hodgkins, 1911 Elizabeth Adkins, 1910 Juliet Whiton, 1911 Music Committee Lillian Doane, 1909, Chairman Edith Cary, 1909 Emily Wilcox, 1910 Gertrude Green, 1910 Esther Luce, 1911 Louise Wadhams, 1910 Miriam Thompson, 1911 107 The Llaraarafta Student Volunteer Band “Religion is not theory, but act. Helen Bradford Hazen, 1909, Leader Miss C. Olive Dutcher 1909 Alice Louise Jewett Eunice Dewing 1910 Katharine Jennings Abbey Edith Helen Osgood Beryl Frances Gates Lilias Carolyn Pratt Annie Gertrude Hall Carolyn Titcomb Sewell Emily Sophie Taapkin 1911 Marjorie Rankin 1912 Margarita Wright 108 Agnes Christie fuv The Ha-mara a Mount Holyoke Chapter of the College Settlements Association “That best portion of a good mans life, His little nameless unremembered acts of kindness and of love. Officers 1908-1909 Jennie Louise Olcott. 1909 .... Miss Emilie J. Hutchinson .... Lucy Wright Smith, 1909 .... Lilias Carolyn Pratt, 1910 . Amy Larned, 1911. Katherine M. Adams, 1912 . Maud Huntington Ingalls, 1911 Mary Sanford Coombs, 1909 . . . President . Faculty Vice-President . Senior Vice-President . Junior Vice-President Sophomore Vice-President Freshman Vice-President Secretary- T reasurer . . . Librarian Committee for Work in Holyoke Beryl Frances Gates, 1910, Chairman 109 The LI am arat� a Committee for Katherine Club Amy Lamed, 1911, Chairman Marion Ballou, 1910 Faith Wells, 1911 Juliet Whiton, 1911 Dorothy Gardner, 1911 Committee for Isabella Club Emily Taapkin, 1910, Chairman Elsie Burnham, 1909 Emily Holt, 1911 Grace Rising, 1910 Marie Le Cocq, 1911 Committee for Dramatic Club Blanche Fenton, 1910, Chairman Helen Kurtz, 1911 Committee for Choral Club Grace Massonneau, 1910, Chairman Laura Wheeler, 1910 Helen Schadee, 1910 Marion Ladner, 1910 Nellie Beckwith, 1909 Committee for Travel Study Club Anna Raymond, 1910, Chairman Ruth Davis, 1910 Sarah Allen, 1911 Committee for Tuesday Club Elizabeth Oakford, 1909, Chairman Lucy Bristol, 1910 Jeanne McEwen, 1911 Louise Hanson, 1911 Wednesday Evening Social Club Mildred Chapin, 1909, Chairman Mary Davis, 1909 Ruth MacGregor, 1910 Mary Giere, 1910 Elizabeth Marshall, 1910 I 10 The H marafta Thursday Sewing Club Hazel Bolles, 1910, Chairman Nancy Genung, 1910 Jeannette Booth, 1910 Margaret Anderson, 1911 Saturday Gymnasium Class Catherine Babcock, 1911, Chairman Grace McKinney, 1910 Helen Tarr, 1910 Corinne Loomis, 1911 Monday Mill Girls’ Club Gertrude Green, 1910, Chairman Gertrude Knox, 1909 Julietta Burwell, 1909 Hazel Hutton, 1910 Leaders of College Extension Classes in the Holyoke Y. W. C. A. French . Latin Spanish . Mathematics English Grammar Elocution English Language Althea Beal, 1910 . - Susie Martin, 1911 Ruth Richardson, 1911 Lida Small, 1910 Nina Hatch Jeanne McEwen, 1911 Edith Sawyer, 1909 Louise Wadhams, 1910 Belknap Severance, 1909 Committee for Work in South Hadley Mary Coombs, 1909, Chairman Committee for Girls of Ninth Grade Ethel Chamberlain, 1911, Chairman Grace McFarland, 1911 1 I I The Llaroarafra Committee for Girls of Seventh and Eighth Grades Mary Dodge, 1909, Chairman Christine Strout, 1909 Committee for Boys of Ninth Grade Helen Cook, 1910, Chairman Birdine Hertz, 1911 Alzada Comstock, 1910 Committee for Boys of Seventh and Eighth Grades Elizabeth Sheffield, 1911, Chairman Ruth Kendrick, 1911 Committee for Children’s Club, Third and Fourth Grades Ruth Bailey, 1909 Lucy Smith, 1909, Chairman Elizabeth Wright, 191 1 Committee for Maids’ Club Hannah Honeywell, 1910, Chairman Beulah Ridgeway, 1910 Maud Ingalls, 1911 Committee for Tickets for Maids Rebecca Ford, 1910 112 1 00 0 It VIII I Banjo Club Helen Maria Mullin, 1909, Leader Lillian Porter Doane, 1909, Accompanist First Banjos Elsie May Burnham, 1909 Helen Maria Mullin, 1909 Florence Winona Kelly, 1909 Alice Louise Walker, 1909 Rebecca Locke Mixner, 1909 Second Banjos Bessie Blake Gaylord, 1909 Margaret Winstein Kelly, 1909 Alice Maynard Williams, 1909 First Mandolins Dorothy Ditman Allen, 1909 Helen Mildred Smith, 1911 Second Mandolins Ruth Merrill Bailey, 1909 Agnes Diadamia Hulburd, 1911 Guitars Edith Bell, 1909 Marjorie Weston Cook, 1911 Emma Grimes, 1906 115 Glee Club Mary Gerster Potter, 1909, Leader Marion Wheeler, 1910, Accompanist First Sopranos Jessie Mary Brown, 1909 Ruth Hazel Furber, 1910 Mary Gerster Potter, 1909 Helen Pauline Glines. 1910 Marjorie Caswell Clark, 1910 Helen Gay Pratt, 1910 Irene Andrews Dickinson, 1911 Second Sopranos Vira Dingley Peters, 1909 Ruth Elizabeth Dyer, 1910 Helen Craig Baker, 1910 Louise Jennie Wadhams, 1910 Ramona Mary Dunbar, 1911 First Altos Gertrude Edgerton Knox, 1909 Mary Gillespie, 1910 Mae Elizabeth Philips, 1909 Helen Manning Tarr, 1910 Second Altos Dorothy Flowers, 1909 Carolyn Titcomb Sewell, 1910 Helen Marguerite Irwin, 1909 Eleanor Huse, 1911 Mildred Waterbury, 1909 Ruth Blackstone Mitchell, 1911 Business Manager Effie Maxon Webster, 1910 116 Mandolin Club Ethel May King, 1909, Leader Helen Luthera Stone, 1909, Accompanist First Mandolins Mabel Lillian Allen, 1909 Marion Annie Sayward, 1909 Marian Flint Buck, 1909 Rebekah Wood, 1909 Helen Brita Gaylord, 1909 Helen Denham Waller, 1910 Mildred Gardner Weld, 1910 Second Mandolins Lucia Eola Edson, 1909 Lavina Otis Meader, 1909 Clara Sanford Cutler, 1910 Irene Herbert Brown, 1911 Marion Lophelia Gay, 1910 Abigail Foote Brownelle, 1911 First Violin Ethel May King, 1909 Second Violin Beryl Holmes Paige, 1911 Guitars Ethel Smith Bates, 1909 Viola Hull, 1909 117 Ida Blanche Fenton, 1910 Annie Gertrude Hall, 1910 Junior Choir Miss Julia B. Di Helen Craig Baker Jeanette Frances Booth Katherine Lyman Boughton Grace Currier Brown Alice Mildred Burgess Marjorie Caswell Clark Marion Brockway Dana Frances Howard Dodge Ruth Elizabeth Dyer Edna Elizabeth Ericson Ruth Hazel Furber Rebecca Ford Helen Pauline Clines Mary Aborn Gleason Mary Gillespie Mary Elizabeth Giere Jennie Burnett Hallowell Alice Martin Higgins Jeannette Humphreys , Leader Hazel Louise Hutton Dorothy Ruth Kidd Marion Collins Ladner Ruth MacGregor Marion Marsh Meta Schaff Mallary Helen Gay Pratt Maria Elizabeth Philips, 1909 Helen Monro Rust Helen Florence Schadee Carolyn Titcomb Sewell Emily Sophie Taapkin Helen Manning Tarr (Htilie Turnbull Louise T. Wadhams Marion Wheeler Laura Winslow Wheeler Emily Wilcox Friede Winn 118 [iSiookix The Llftraarai a Dramatic Club “To hold, as 'trvere, Ac mirror up to nature. Officers 1908-1909 Alice Martha Watts, 1909 .... Helen Parsons, 1910 . Grace Emma Cooley, 1910 . Gertrude Edgerton Knox, 1909 . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Members In Facultate Gertrude Stewart Hyde Isadelle Caroline Couch Ada Laura Snell • Carrie Anna Harper Dorothy F oster Emily Rose Burt Ruth Colby Abbie Elizabeth Cole Mabel Lea Hedge Margaret Winstein Kelly Gertrude Edgerton Knox Ruth Gillette Alvord Beatrice Blakslee Adelaide Helena Bolton 1909 Jane Washburn Lawrence Dora Mohinie Maya Das Jennie Louise Mesick Rebecca Locke Mixner • Marion Osborne Lillian May Osgood 1910 Mabel Fossett Briggs Grace Emma Cooley Ida Blanche Fenton Ruth Hazel Furber Elizabeth Crane Porter Ellen Elizabeth Runner Helen Virginia Runnette Clara Evelyn Searle Helen Luthera Stone Alice Martha Watts Rebekah Wood Helen Parsons Mary Preston Ottilie Turnbull 121 “ The Merchant of Venice ” Presented by the Dramatic Club in the Gymnasium, March 17, 1908. Dramatis Personae The Duke of Venice . The Prince of Morocco 1 c •, . D •■pi d • c a r ouitors to Portia I he Prince or Arragon j Antonio Bassanio Salanio Salarino Gratiano Salerio fTri r Friends to Antonio and Bassanio J ( Lorenzo, in love with Jessica Shylock, a rich Jew . . Tubal, a Jew, his friend .... Launcelot Gobbo, the clown, servant to Shylock Old Gobbo ...... Leonardo ....... Balthasar Stephano Portia Ncrissa Jessica, daughter to Shylock } Servants to Portia. { . Ellen Runner, 1909 Harriet Crichton, 1908 . Ruth Bailey, 1909 Claudia Potter, 1908 Elizabeth Clapperton, 1908 . Mildred Kent, 1908 . Martha Fiske, 1909 Sylvina Norton, 1908 . Marion Ober, 1908 . Elsie Jeffers, 1909 Dora Maya Das, 1909 . Alice'Watts, 1909 . Florence Doll, 1909 . Alice Green, 1909 Hazel Bottume, 1909 . Jessie Olcott, 1909 Elizabeth Oakford, 1909 . Tyna Helman, 1908 Pearl Woodworth, 1908 Kathleen Nealson, 1909 Magnificoes of Venice, Officers of the Court of Justice, Gaoler, Servants to Portia, and other attendants. 122 “ The Tale of the Griffin ” A Comic Opera Presented by the Class of 1909 in the Gymnasium, April 14 and October 21, 1908. Cast of Characters Muriel Blythe, a Junior ...... Gertrude Griffin, Muriel’s roommate .... Patience Pillsbury, very studious ..... Polly Smart, a Sophomore ...... Verna Bright, a Freshman, friend of Muriel Sophie Moore, a Sophomore ..... Miss Nona Heep, Faculty ...... Gracie Green, a I reshman ...... Jack Griffin, Gertrude’s brother ..... John Griffith, a Greek Professor ..... Faculty, Students, etc. Committee Clara Searle, Chairman . Vira Peters Charlotte Woods . Helen Stone . Louise Mesick Rebecca Mixncr . Ethel Bates Elizabeth Cole Adelaide Banta Marguerite Bourdon Alice Watts Elizabeth Cole Ruth Colby Elsie Jeffers 123 Marion Osborne Mildred Waterbury Helen Stone t The Llanmrafta “ Rose of Plymouth Town ” Presented by the Class of 1910 in the Gymnasium. April 21, 1908. Cast of Characters Miles Standish, captain of Plymouth .... Garrett Foster, of Weston’s men ..... John Marge3on ........ Phillippe dc la Noye ....... Miriano Chillingslcy, cousin to the captain . Barbara Standish, wife to the captain .... Resolute Story, aunt to the captain ..... Rose de la Noye ....... Committee Ottilic Turnbull, Chairman Florence Smith Elizabeth Marshall Mabel Briggs . Ruth Furber Ottilie Turnbull Harriet Thompson Katherine Abbey . Althea Beal . Mary Preston . Mabel Briggs . Helen Parsons Ruth Alvord Elma Logie Grace Cooley Grace Massonneau “ Absurda Comica ” odcr Herr Peter Squcnz Schimpfspiel aus dem 17 ten fahrhundert von Andreas Gryphius. Spielende Personen Herr Peter Squenz, Schreiber und Schulmcister zu Rumpels Kirchen, Prologus und Epilogus .... Pickelhcring, des Konigs lustiger Rath, Piramus Meister Bulla-Biitan, Blasebalkmacher, die Wand . Meister Kricks Ueberundiibcr, Schmied, der Monde. Meister Klipperling, Tischler, der Lowe ..... Meister Lollinger, Leinwebcr und Meistersanger, der Brunn Meister Klotz-George, Spulenmacher, Thisbe .... Zusehende Personen Theodorus, der Konig . Serenus, der Prinz Cassandra, die Konigin Violandra, Prinzessin . Eubulus, der Marschalk Marguerite Bourdon, 1909 Friede Winn. 1910 Elizabeth Oakford, 1909 . Emily Fritsch, 1909 Lillian Engstrand, 1909 . Ethel King, 1909 . Francis Dodge, 1910 Ottilie Turnbull, 1910 Alice Starkey, 1909 Gertrude Greene, 1910 . Grace Cooley, 1910 Bernice Maxfield, 191 1 125 “ The Hindu Wife of Ram Lall ” by Dora Mohinie Maya Das, 1909 Presented by the Dramatic Club in the Gymnasium, December 16, 1908. Cast of Characters Ram Lall . Shantie Ram Lall's Mother Mrs. Ram Lall . Mohinie . Parbati Prem Nath Mrs. Prem Nath Young Prem Nath Mrs. Boyd Miss Bcdford-Smith Captain Yoddle . Cook Zira Ottilie Turnbull, 1910 . Betsey Farley, 1910 Dora Maya Das, 1909 . Clara Searle, 1909 . Jean McEwen, 1911 . Irene Hill, 1911 . Marion Dana, 1910 Irene Sylvester, 1911 Dorothy Rowell, 1909 . Anna Runyon, 1909 . Nina Hatch, 1909 Blanche Fenton, 1910 Dorothy Kidd, 1910 Kathleen Nealson, 1909 English and Indian women, servants, etc. 126 I The Li aw arat� a The Athletic Association “7he wise for cure on exercise depend Officers 1908-1909 Ruth Merrill Bailey, 1909 ...... Margaret Olivia Cook, 1910 . Grace Learned Massonneau, 1910. Sarah Streeter, 1911. . President Vice-President . Secretary . T reasurcr Executive Committee Ruth Merrill Emily Rose Burt, 1909 Ruth Gillette Alvord, 1910 Bailey, Chairman Elizabeth Wright, 1911 Dorothy Larned, 1912 Carolyn Titcomb Sewall, 1910 Abby Cary Norton, 1910 129 Tennis Leader Hockey Leader Senior Basketball Team Ruth Merrill Bailey, Captain Edith Cassett . Ruth Lillian Whitman Dorothy Flowers Dorothy Rowell Rachel Anne Baker . Marion Osborne Marguerite Louise Bourdon Geneva Osborne Bellinger Lillian Ethel Williams Alice Lydia Halligan . . Right Forward Right Forward Left Forward . . Coal Coal . . Coal . . Center Center Right Guard Left Guard . Intcrferer 130 Sophomore Basketball Team Hazel Krantz . Catharine Weir Babcock Ethel Palmer Breitenstein Amy Larned . Corinne Lucia Paine . Harriet Mildred Holden, Captain Ruth Stella Kneeland . Eunice Seiola Crane . Ramona Mary Dunbar Irene Waters Sylvester Elizabeth Wright Sarah Streeter . Corinne Viola Loomis . Right Forward Right Forward Left Forward Left Forward Coal Center Right Guard Right Guard Left Guard Left Guard Left Guard . Interferer . Interferer 131 The Hamara a Junior Basketball Team Abby Gary Norton, Captain Isabella Marion Vosburgh Grace Learned Massonneau Ruth Gillette Alvord . Margaret Olivia Cook Katherine Jennings Abbey Lilias Carolyn Pratt Dorothy Ruth Kidd . Eleanor Welles Right Forward Left Forward . Coal Center Center Right Guard Right Guard Left Guard . Interferer 132 Freshman Basketball Team Phila Robinson Dorothea Melden Florence Patrick Jeannette Simmons Adelia Dodge . Bernice Hodges Clare Small, Captain Margaret Giere Dorothy Larned Christine Everts Right Forward Right Forward Left Forward Coal Center . Center Right Guard Right Guard Left Guard . Intcrferer 133 The Llaraarafia Drill 1910 1909 191 I Leaders— Indoor Meet March 20, 1908 Order of Rank Dancing 1910 1909 1911 Relay Race 1910 191 I 1909 M iss Celia M. Choate Miss Florence S. Edgerton Fifty Yard Dash Seventy-five yard dash High Jump Broad Jump Shot Put Ball Throwing Relay Race Outdoor Meet May 13, 1908 Marugerite Carter, 1910 Abby Cary Norton, 1910 Harriet Lang Boutelle, 1908 Beryl Holmes Paige, 1911 Margaret Olivia Cook, 1910 Ruth Gillette Alvord, 1910 1910 7 seconds 1 0 seconds 3 feet 8 inches 12 feet I inch 33 feet 9 2 inches 156 feet 3 inches 1909- 191 I 1908- 1910 1910- 191 I 1909- 1908 1908- 191 I 1909- 1910 Basketball 1908 March II, 1908 March II, 1908 March 14, 1908 March 14, 1908 March 18. 1908 March 18, 1908 Tennis Tournament Score 34-4 Score 9-37 Score 38-8 Score 50-7 Score 15-10 Score 46-1 7 Singles Isbclla Marion Vosburgh, 1910 Doubles Margaret Olivia Cook, 1910 Dorothy Ruth Kidd, 1910 Wearers of the Ruth Alvord, 1910 Margaret Cook, 1910 Elma Logie, 1910 Eleanor Welles, 1910 Ball Throwing Shot Put High Jump Hurdling I 56 feet, 9 inches 33 feet, 9 inches 4 feet 7 seconds 134 The Llaroaratta The Mount Holyoke “Delivers in such apt and gracious words, That aged ears play truant at its tales. And younger hearers are quite ravished So sweet and voluble is its discourse.” Elizabeth Crane Porter, 1909 ...... Edilor-in-Chief Caro Houghton Stowell, 1910 . . . . . .Business Manager Catharine Weir Babcock. 1911 . . . . Assistant Business Manager Literary Editors Margaret Ball, 1900 Emily Rose Burt, 1909 Helen Gay Pratt, 1910 Rebecca Locke Mixner, 1909 Nina Walmsley Morgan, 1910 Helen Virginia Runnette, 1909 Esther Loring Richards, 1910 137 The Llamarada “ - ear lie not the hum of might}) workings?” Mary Preston . Eleanor Ford C ole Marion Ruth Newell Adelaide Helena Bolton . Editor in Chief Business Managers Art Editor Assistant Business Managers Isabella Marion Vosburgh Helen Manning Tarr Assistant Art Editors Mabel Fossett Briggs Grace Ethel Rising Literary Editors Helen Elizabeth Barton Marion Lophelia Gay Frances Howard Dodge Helen Parsons Emma Betsy Farley EfTie Maxon Webster Left College. 138 r 10 o o k xii The LI am ara a Sigma Theta Chi 1887 Ada Laura Snell In Facultate Alice Ayr Noyes Helen Loring Barnes Verna Ellsworth Green Marion Alice Hoyt 1909 Helen Evelyn Rockwell Helen Virginia Runnette Ruth Leland Sayles Maida West ! Helen Elizabeth Barton Grace Cochran Helen Pauline Glines Marion Ruth Newell Mary Bartholomew Alice Brown Helen Francis Crabbs Eunice Leiola Crane Marjorie Pollard Graves Harriet Mildred Holden 1910 Lucy Simonds Page Evelyn Elizabeth Seely Isabella Marion Vosburgh Margaret Diadema Welles 1911 Lulu Mildred Hood Ruth Stella Kneeland Amy Lamed Esther Bigelow Mandell Frances Louise Veach Millie Faith Wells Left College. Mrs. Raymond Wells. 141 ytit Xi Phi Delta 1891 In Facultate Margaret Ball Rachel Anne Baker 1909 Helen Brita Gaylord Helen Chapin Ellen Elizabeth Runner Edith Hardie Sawyer Gladys May Carney 1910 Clara Louise Mann Marjorie Caswell Clark Anna Shepard Edna Mary Ericson Grace Travis Margaret Emma Hutchison Elizabeth Waite Clara Isabel Cocker 1911 Ruth Hall Richardson Margarette Daniels Marion Sibyl Taylor Helen Wilkinson Kurtz Eugenia Louise Valentine Nancy Sibley Wilkins Left College. 143 } % $ The LI ani arat� a Psi Omega 1897 In Facultate Mary Gilmore Williams Lilia Frances Morse 1909 Marguerite Louise Bourdon Emma May Carson Marguerite Donnally Margaret Winstein Kelly Elizabeth Adelaide Oakford Mae Elizabeth Phillips Marjcrie Alice Wheeler Lillian Ethel Williams 1910 Ruth Gillette Alvord Althea Lois Beal Lucy Fredricka Bristol Margaret Olivia Cook Ruth Hazel Furber Beryl Frances Gates Mary Elizabeth Giere Abby Cary Norton Mary Eloise Robinson 1911 Harriet Scoles Adams Mabel Clara Blake Hazel Irene Krantz .Jeanne Eloise McEwen Anna Hall Wheeler 145 wn omr Pwi.m, The Llnmaraoa Gamma Kappa Organized 1898 Established 1901 In Facultate Mary Weed Burdick Lyon Sarah Annette Quimby 1909 Geneva Osborne Bellinger Rebecca Locke Mixner Helen May Clapp Marion Osborne Emily Leaman Hoffmeier Lillian May Osgood Gertrude Edgerton Knox Vira Dingley Peters Clara Evelyn 1910 Searle Helen Craig Baker Helen Parsons Mary Gillespie Florence May Smith Effie Maxon Webster 1911 Marjorie Weston Cook Ethel White Derby Helen Clark Crane Ethel Hills Murphy Mary Streets 147 Left College. • in «T • � . • liS The Llamaraoa Chi Delta Theta 1902 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 Eleanor Dole Clement Grace Charlotte Dix Ottilie Elizabeth Lindsay Elma May Logie Jessie Florence Maclay Turnbull 1911 Catharine Weir Babcock Marion Hazel Gysbers Sarah Streeter Maude Agnes Titus Left College. 149 • - The Llaraara a Phi Beta Kappa Founded at William and Mary College, December 5, 1776 Official Roll of Chapters Alpha of Virginia, William and Mary College, Alpha of Connecticut, Yale University, Alpha of Massachusetts, Harvard University, Alpha of New HamDshire, Dartmouth College, Alpha of New York, Union University, Alpha of Maine, Bowdoin College, Alpha of Rhode Island, Brown University, Beta of Connecticut, Trinity College, Gamma of Connecticut, Wesleyan University, Alpha of Ohio, Western Reserve University, Alpha of Vermont, University of Vermont, Beta of Massachusetts, Amherst College, Beta of Ohio, Kenyon College, Beta of New York, New York University, Gamma of Ohio, Marietta College, Gamma of Massachusetts, Williams College, Gamma of New York, College of the City of New York Middlebury College, Rutgers College, Columbia University, Hamilton College, Hobart College, Colgate University, Cornell University, Dickinson College, Lehigh University, Beta of Vermont, Alpha of New Jersey, Delta of New York, Epsilon of New York, Zeta of New York, Eta of New York, Theta of New York, Alpha of Pennsylvania, Beta of Pennsylvania, Iota of New York, University of Rochester, Alpha of Indiana, De Pauw University, Alpha of Illinois, Northwestern University, Alpha of Kansas, University of Kansas, Gamma of Pennsylvania, Lafayette College. Delta of Massachusetts, Tufts College, Delta of Pennsylvania, University of Penn., Alpha of Minnesota, University of Minnesota, Alpha of Iowa, University of Iowa, Alpha of Maryland, Johns Hopkins Univ., 776 780 781 787 817 825 830 845 845 847 848 853 858 858 860 864 867 867 869 869 870 871 878 882 887 887 887 889 890 890 890 892 892 892 895 895 Alpha of Nebraska, University of Nebraska, Beta of Maine, Colby College, Kappa of New York, Syracuse University, Epsilon of Pennsylvania, Swathmore College, Beta of Indiana. Wabash College, Alpha of California, University of Cal., Zeta of Pennsylvania, Haverford College, Alpha of Wisconsin, University of Wisconsin, Epsilon of Massachusetts, Boston University, Mu of New York, Vassar College, Della of Ohio, Cincinnati University, Beta of New Jersey, Princeton University, Lambda of New York, St. Lawrence Univ., Beta of Illinois, Alpha of Tennessee, Alpha of Missouri, Eta of Pennsylvania, Alpha of Colorado, Zeta of Massachusetts, University of Chicago, Vanderbilt University, University of Missouri, Allegheny College, University of Colorado, Smith College, Beta of California, Leland Stanford Jr., Univ. Alpha of North Carolina, University of North Carolina Beta of Colorado, Colorado College, Eta of Massachusetts, Wellesley College, Epsilon of Ohio, Ohio State University, Theta of Massachusetts, Ml. Holyoke College, Alpha of Texas, University of Texas, Beta of Maryland, Woman's College of Baltimore, Zeta of Ohio, Oberlin College, Eta of Ohio, Ohio Wesleyan University, Gamma of Illinois, University of Illinois. Alpha of Michigan, University of Michigan, Theta of Pennsylvania, Franklin and Marshal College, Beta of Iowa, Iowa College, Beta of Virginia, University of Virginia, 895 896 896 896 898 898 899 899 899 899 899 899 899 899 901 901 902 904 904 904 904 904 904 904 905 905 905 907 907 907 907 908 908 908 151 i The Llamarafta Phi Beta Kappa Theta Chapter of Massachusetts Chartered September 7, 1904 Organized January 30, 1905 Installed February 24, 1905 Members in the Board of Trustees Edward Hitchcock, M.A., M.D., LL.D. Rev. John L. R. Trask, M.A., D.D. Rev. John Russell Herrick, D.D. Members in the Faculty Mary Emma Woolley, M.A., Litt.D., L.H.D. Cornelia Maria Clapp, Ph.D. Lucy M. Day, B.A. Samuel Perkins Hayes, Ph.D. Charles Downer Hazen, Ph.D. Amy Hewes, Ph.D. Ellen Clarinda Hinsdale, Ph.D. Helen Elizabeth Hoag, B.A. Violet Louise Holcomb, M.A. Emilie Josephine Hutchinson, M.A. Margaret Shove Morriss, B.A. Clara Louise Stafford, B.A. Alma Gracey Stokey, Ph.D. Mignon Talbot, Ph.D. Ellen Bliss Talbot, Ph.D. Mary Gilmore Williams, Ph.D. Harriet Lang Boutclle Lena May Bowker Lucy M. Day Members in the Class of 1908 Miriam Fifield Marion Hazel Lewis Agnes Anna Hahn Dora Deering Orr Louise Margaret Haines Claudia Potter Emily Rose Burt Mary Wallace Galt Members in the Class of 1909 Clara Bodman Hawks Margretta Martin Marion Claire Johnson Bertha May Newcomb Florence Matilda Read Officers Mary Emma Woolley, M.A., Litt.D., L.H.D. Ellen Clarinda Hinsdale, Ph.D. Migum Talbot, Ph.D. . . . President . Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Trustee from 1874-1878. 152 flo ito: QWi AlWfUfATfTt 7Jfvm j J D se robotl i cd Souts Flifhnq PinaliTu Colbjj tyT-iijKTmr Zntan ibleTotahhf akcr 5omnif€rou.sT«stLfcsranA alfA dates Aerial Absence Broum i-rtvisikfe VacaifyChap a Sc intidahrig Uncertainty CoU qir LfY mcLterta,l I rti m tnsity Fm.eh. Y NaboLlouuS No n entity tloujurs s Mysterious Hum m f (-«rs A EvcLpoccLTin.g Essence ffixner 5 Crypfi CrasCsCLndoScaujijiLr U Erugmaheal Etfv? r Wahrbucjj t V Basic Principles Congeniality and Originality. Ardent Admiration for the Greek, as Exemplified in the Works ol Sophocles. Keenest Appreciation of Beauty and Pathos, as Exemplified in the “Idiot Boy.” Ability in Constructing Original and Aboriginal Prose and Poetry. Humility Balanced by Self-Respect. Officers and Active F lorence Matilda Read Alice Martha Watts .... Ruth Merrill Bailey .... Alice Lydia Halligan .... Helen Montague Smith Helen Virginia Runnette Emily Rose Burt .... Elizabeth Crane Porter Members in 1909 . . . Grand Chaperone . Great Creative Genius Loquacious Linguist . . . Appreciative Listener Critic . Leading Literary Light Grand Keeper of Privy Seal Elect Procrastinated Penultimate 154 The LlamaraX a Assiduous Self-Rushers Disapproved Dorothy Allen Marguerite Bourdon Sarah Davis Marguerite Donnally Elizabeth Oakford Vira Peters Anna Runyon Helen Stone Rebekah Wood Honorary Members 1. William Wordsworth, Bard 2. Gold Dust Twins, Bell-Buoys 3. Alice Ayr Noyes, ex-Grand Chaperone 4. Sartor Resartus, Haberdasher 5. Schopenhauer.t Janitor 1 his fellow is wise enough To play the fool. And to do that well Craves a kind of wit.” Shakespeare. “Sophocles got the prize Great name! Success to him!” Deceased. 1 Present address unknown. 155 ► • - «• [IBook™ A i? swuara Down through the aisle of leafy trees. All singing their play-day song, 1 rying in vain to catch the refrain As it travels the line along, 1 he Seniors are coming, and each would fain Manage her rope with neatness and grace. Without loss of breath or crimson face. And this to attain jumps with might and main Down through the aisles of leafy trees. No longer singing her song! 160 mttors Buzzing, humming Junior Top, What possesses you to stop? Reeling zigzag to your side. Wounding sadly all my pride? Never, Junior Top, from thee. Did I fear such perfidy. When we filed out from the gym. Singing song with cheer and vim, ’Neath our green sun-bonnets’ brim! When May is at its morning. One day our work we’re scorning; Everyone in glad array Then up Prospect wends her way. For with her troop of Fairies, The Queen of May, she tarries. And whilst around her, pages sport. We delight to pay her court. - 162 iflay Say Celebration Jrimprrt Sill, Way 27. 19118 aljr Emeant Dora Orr, 1908 Mildred Kent, 1908 Elizabeth Clapperton, 1908 Ruth Colby, I 909 Pages, Dancers, Singers. May Queen, Friar Tuck, Robin Hood, Crown Bearer, §rbsr of fllmmong Procession. Song: The Merry Month of May. Crowning of the Queen. Song: Boys and Ciris, 'Tis Merry May. The Two Gentlemen of Verona, by William Shakespeare Presented by Ben Greet Woodland Players Midsummer Night’s Dream, by William Shakespeare Presented by Ben Greet Woodland Players tr- 163 With your diploma, down the long aisle. Passing your friends with never a smile. Out to take place in the world’s rank and file, This is Commencement. Packing your trunks by the light of the moon, Even a candle would be a great boon, Your one consolation, you’ll be home soon, This is Commencement. Qhtmmmtmnrnt ItUu'k Sunday—Baccalaureate Sunday Sermon, Rev. Charles Edward Jefferson, D.D., Chapel, 10.30 A. M. Vesper Service, 2.25 P. M. Monday—Ivy Day Grove and Ivy Service, I 1.00 A. M. “The Merchant of Venice,” Dramatic Club, 7.45 P. M. Tuesday—Alumnae Day Meeting of the Alumnae Association, Chapel, 9.30 A. M. Step Exercises, 5.00 P. M. Glee, Banjo, and Mandolin Club Concert, Chapel, 8.00 P. M. Wednesday—Commencement Day 71 st Annual Commencement, Chapel, I 1.00 A. M. Organ Recital, Professor Hammond, 4.30. P. M. President’s Reception, 8.00 P. M. 166 Glee, Banjo, and Mandolin Club Concert, Chapel, 7.30 P. M. Reception, Assembly Hall, 9.30 P. M. Sunday Morning Service, Chapel, 10.30 A. M. Sermon, Rev. Edward S. Rousmainere Vesper Service, 7.25 P. M. P? Monday Patriotic Exercises, Chapel, 9.00 A. M. Address by Ex-Governor James H. Higgins Sleigh-ride Parties. Dinner in the Dormitories, 2.00 P. M. Organ Recital, Professor Hammond, Chapel, 3.30 P. M Junior Promenade, Gymnasium, 5.30 P. M. 168 169 Mary had a little check. And O, she loved it so! But past experience told her that Some day the check would go! Pay Day brought the parting, Mary is mourning still; She finds it rather lonely With neither cash nor bill! BRASKW Get on the raft with Taft, girls, Or any party boat. And float the flag, the “Grand Old Rag Of him for whom you vote. Flaunt your china pitchers, girls. Toss off a sparkling draught; The suffragette Will triumph yet! Get on the raft with Taft! 171 The LIaroar tia The Nineteen Ten Oak Many a year it grew unnoticed there. The trees around it—maple, birch, and elm— Had brighter-tinted leaves, a smoother bark, A straighter trunk than the old monarch oak. Like to the muscles of great Hercules— Those knotted signs of superhuman power— It stood with massive wrinkled trunk and limbs, Not beautiful, though most majestic, proud, Daring the winds and rain to do their worst, And with each passing storm-defying year Holding still higher its undaunted head. And as Penelope rejected all The red-cheeked, fair-skinned suitors for her hand. Preferring to be loyal to her lord. Wrinkled and scarred and aged as he was. So we love best this huge old monarch oak. Where the wild birds find shelter and build nests. Where the shy squirrels store their little hoard Of hard-shelled nuts, against the winter’s cold. Some of its power we hope one day to gain— To stand undaunted in the storms and stress; To shelter with our strength all weaker things; Each day to grow still nearer to the stars. M. B. — V Whose yesterdays lool( backward with a smile. APRIL 9. Spring term begins. I 1 1909’s Llamarada out. All previous publications surpassed. 12 Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, of Yale University, preaches in the morning. Dr. C. C. Creegan of New York, addresses Y. V. C. A. in the evening. 14 Le Giocose gives a Japanese dance. Kimonos are the approved evening costume. 15 1909 presents an original Musical Comedy, entitled ‘‘The Talc of the Griffin,’’ with great success. 1 hey are indebted to 1910 for the use of its tree as a Laughing Stock. 17 Professor F. B. Loomis, of Amherst College, lectures on “A Search for Rhinoceroses and Camels in the Western United States.’ 19 Easter Sunday. Prof. George Herbert Palmer, of Harvard University preaches in the morning. President Woolley conducts Vespers. 20 Mr. John Erskine, Ph.D., of Amherst, lectures on “Tennyson.” 21 1910 presents ’’A Rose o’ Plymouth Town” in the evening. The class is enthusiastic and excited over its first appearance on the stage, and as this is the last real class play, feels confident that “the last’s the best of all the game.” 22 1910, blissfully satisfied with the laurels of Tuesday evening, sleeps the sleep of the successful, while 1911 celebrates its Freshman Frolic before dawn, on Prospect Hill. 23 Mr. Hayes in Psychology, “Minds that are original arc not always of the highest order.” 1910 begs to recommend to 1911 a course in Psychology. 26 Prof. Edward A. Grosvenor, of Amherst College, preaches in the morning. Silver Bay rally in the evening, at which Miss Elizabeth Singleton, of Radcliffe, Miss Flora Burton, of Smith, and Miss Dorothy Fuller, of Wellesley, are the speakers. 27 Mr. John Erskine, Ph. D., of Amherst College, lectures on ‘Browning.” Second draft of long briefs due for Argumentation. 1910 shows signs of long protracted sit-ups. 28 Miss Carr in chemistry lecture says, ”NH4 Cl is used in compounding medicines, also in dyeing (dying?). The class is visibly horrified, whereupon Miss Carr adds, reassuringly, “Oh the second use is not a consequent of the first. 29 S. A. C. flunk notes out. Llamarada Board elected by 1910. Selections for 1910 Junior Choir announced. Rev. Martin T. Kneeland, D.D., secretary of of the Massachusetts Sabbath Protection League, leads the service preparatory to the Communion. 174 The Ll«w� ara a MAY I May Day. 1910 is up betimes to greet the May, and as a consequence, 1908 wears flowers to chapel and afterwards sings to its Sister Class. The Springfield Republican announces the election of the Slam-her-harder board. 3 Rev. Clayton G. Potter, of Simsbury, Connecticut, conducts the communion service in the morning. The New England Chapter of the American Guild of Organists has charge of Vespers, at which time Helen Parsons makes her first, and we hope, her last appearance in the choir! 4 Mr. John Erskine, Ph.D., of Amherst College, lectures on '‘Arnold. 6 1908 jumps rope at quarter of five, although the weather is far from springlike. I he Department of Music gives its annual recital for the Senior class in the evening. 7 After the first choir practice for 1910’s Junior Choir, Mr. Burnham remarks to Miss Dickinson, ‘ They sing as well as if they’d been at it a long spell.” A closed meeting of 4 BK in the evening depopulates the library. 10 Prof. Benjamin W. Bacon, of Yale University, preaches in the morning. 1 I Mr. John Erskine, Ph.D., of Amherst College, lectures on Rossetti. 12 Le Giocose presents two melodramas by Louisa M. Alcott, entitled Bianca and The Unloved Wife. 13. 1909, dressed as Sunbonnet Babies, spin tops on 1909’$ own library steps. 14 1909 chooses rooms. 1910 chooses rooms and afterwards with handkerchiefs, rubbers, and umbrellas much in evidence, attends the lecture of Prof. Julius A. Bewer, of Union Theological Seminary, on The Messianic Element in Old Testament Prophecy. 1911 chooses rooms. 1 7 Rev. Raymond Calkins, of Portland, Maine, preaches in the morning and speaks at Vespers. 18 Mr. John Erskine, Ph.D., of Amherst College, lectures on Swineburne. 19 1910 gives a reception to 1908 and exhibits Moving Pictures. 24 Rev. Albert B. Fitch, of Boston, preaches in the morning. 27 May Day Celebration. 29 Miss Couch says to a class in Voice Training, Now next year, I shall criticize your pronunciation, although I’ve not attempted to this year. Already Miss Stevens and Miss Neilson are looking forward to hearing their classes pronounce b-e-e-n as if it were spelled b-e-a-n. Now, let us devote the few minutes remaining to telling stories, being careful of expression and pro- nunciation. Miss Abbey you may begin. And Kabbey tells the world-renowned Bean Soup joke, thereby insuring her report card of at least one With Credit. 30 Memorial Day. Mr. Hamilton Wright Mabie speaks at the service in the morning, after which the college joins in the exercises on the village green. 31 Mr. Hamilton Wright Mabie preaches in the morning. ! 75 The LlaroaraOa JUNE 2 1910 picnics at Titan’s Pier. 1911 entertains 1908 in the evening, with a cotillion. 3 Freshman Mountain Day is observed by a small proportion of the class. in the afternoon, 1910 elects its Junior officers. At this meeting Lilias Pratt asks if a member of the Basketball Team is legible for the superintcndcncy of Junior Lunch. 6 Final examinations begin at nine o’clock. A noticeable gloom settles upon the college. In the evening the Inter-Chapter Debate takes place. 1909 bears off the laurels and the gavel. 7 Rev. G. H. Dennison, of Boston, preaches in the morning and speaks at Vespers. 8 Elizabeth Clappcrton attends chapel in cap and gown. 9 1908 departs for the mountain, amid hearty cries of “Bon Voyage.” Feasts await 1910 in every hall, prepared by 1908. 10 Senior Mountain Day. Our Sister Class returns from Mt. Holyoke in the evening, accompanied into the village and up to Williston steps by 1910, forming an aisle of blue and singing “Isle of View.’’ 13 Examinations end. Joy reigns for a short space of time only, for at 10 o’clock, in the evening, 1908 with blue lanterns and red fire, serenades its honoraries, the halls, and 1910. The college is dissolved in tears. 14 Rev. Charles E. Jefferson, D.D., of New York, preaches the Baccalaureate Sermon and speaks at Vespers. 15 President Woolley announces Senior and Sophomore honors at Chapel. 1910 is the proud possessor of sixteen Sarah Williston Scholars. I9Co decorates Mary Lyon’s tomb, sings on Williston steps, and plants its ivy in front of the library. In the evening the Dramatic Club presents “The Merchant of Venice.’’ 16 Song books published by Le Giocose arc on sale. 1908 gathers on Williston steps in the afternoon for its step exercises, after which it withdraws in favor of 1909. Jessie Brown saves the situation which is becoming oppressively solemn by pitching the music high above the lacrymal glands of the spectators. In the c cning the College Musical Clubs give their annual concert, after which the Senior Class Book is on sale. 17 On account of the illness of Mr. Robert Watchorn, Commissioner of Immigration, Dr. Chamber- lain delivers the Commencement address. President Woolley holds a reception for the alumnae and Commmencement guests in the evening. A full moon and many Japanese lanterns make the scene a beautiful one. 18 Packing and farewells all over the campus. 19 Packing and farewells all over. The college is deserted. The Llaroarafra SEPTEMBER 22 Y. W. C. A. badge-bearers arrive and gasp with surprise on seeing President Woolley's house and The Judson, the Music Building, the Odd Fellows Block and the Village Post Office. 24 College opens. 25 A Freshman asks for a bottle of ink at the stationery. Her fond mother remonstrates with her, “You have no use for a bottle of ink, my dear. Didn’t papa just buy you a fountain pen?’’ 27 Rev. Henry Sloane Coffin, of New York, preaches in the morning and speaks at Vespers. The Seniors claim Williston steps and lead the campus sing. 28 Miss Kennedy, in Botany I, asks her class if they have noticed the “green powdery substance” which covers the steps of Williston. We wonder if this method of referring to our reverend Seniors is altogether lespectful or discreet. OCTOBER 2 A Freshman, vibrating nervously between the History and English Literature Department offices, in the basement of the library, hails a passing Senior, Where do they keep the books in this library? Ive been hunting for an hour and I can't find a single book.” 4 Prof. Julius Bewer, of Union Theological Seminary, preaches in the morning and speaks at Vespers. 5 The first Junior lunch that is both delectable and hygienic is on sale in the Post Office corridor. I I President William De Witt Hyde, of Bowdoin College, preaches in the morning. Procrastinated Penultimate Porter, as the “Idiot Boy, entertains 1910 with musical selections. 13 Mountain Day has come at last. Junior Lunch venders do a thriving business. 16 A Freshman, in conversation with an upper-classman, is heard to say, “1 want to invite my man up for the Ice Carnival. What day do you have it?” I 7 Campaign dinners are held in all the houses, followed by receptions for the national candidates. 18 Rev. J. Douglass Adam, of Orange, New Jersey, preaches in the morning and speaks at Vespers. 20 The Republican and Democratic National Conventions take place. 21 1909 again presents “The Tale of the Griffin, this time selling scores of the opera. 25 Rev. Edward S. Drown, of the Episcopal 1 heological School at Cambridge, preaches in the morning. 27 Prof. F. H. Giddings, of Columbia University, lectures on “The Question of Human Progress. 28 Mrs. Philip Snowden, of London, lectures on “Peeps at Parliament through a Woman’s Eyes. 29 Rev. E. B. Robinson, of Holyoke, conducts the service preparatory to the Communion. 30 A proctors’ meeting is held at which the president of the League in her cap and gown, presides. After about twenty minutes, several Freshmen enter in haste. They hesitate, the League presi- dent informs them that the Freshman class meeting is in Williston, and they withdraw. Simultaneously, a girl, hitherto unnoticed, glides apologetically from the room. Is this a case of mental aphasia or did Marion phase her? In the evening, the entire college turns out for a torchlight procession. 31 A mass meeting of the Debating Societies is held at which the political platforms are discussed. NOVEMBER The Llamaraoa 1 Prof. George V. Knox, of Union Tehological Seminary, preaches in the morning and speaks at Vespers. 2 Miss Talbot in Modern Philosophy, when calling the roll comes to Miss Runnelte? Miss Run- nette, taking advantage of her scat in the back row, is perusing a letter, and absent-mindedly responds, Come in! 3 Election Day. Mt. Holyoke goes Republican. 1909 holds a reception for 1912. 4 1908's Commencement gift to the college arrives. Mr. Burnham is grateful to 1908 for its thought for his comfort. 6 Miss Edith H. Hall, Ph.D., lectures on Cretan Antiquities. 8 Rev. John Winthrop Plainer, of Andover Theological Seminary, preaches in the morning. 10 Observed as Founders’ Day. 14 Saturday’s recitations give place to meetings of the Intercollegiate Student Government Association. 15 Rev. Henry A. Stimson, D.D., of New York, preaches in the morning and speaks at Vespers. 17 Dr. Mabel Austin Southard, of Cambridge, delivers the first of a series of six lectures on Personal Hygiene. Mildred binch, 1909, carelessly interrupts the lecture by fainting. 1910 gives a reception for its sister class, 1912, and entertains them with College Snap Shots. 19 Dr. Mabel Austin Southard, of Cambridge, lectures on Personal Hygiene.” Helen Eames, 1909, faints and is carried from the room by Miss Blakeley and Elizabeth Oakford. 20 Dr. Mabel Austin Southard, of Cambridge, lectures on Personal Hygiene. Miss Margaret Hughes of the gymnasium department, faints. 21 Yale wins the Yale-Harvard basketball game at Mt. Holyoke, but loses the football game at New Haven. 23 Mr. Hayes says, in Psyche class, A common example of verbal association is the making of puns. This is a very cheap form of wit, and involves no genius at all. This statement is followed by violent coughing throughout the class. 24 Suit cases litter the campus and by two o’clock the home going contingent has departed Holyokeward with smiling faces and ravenous appetites. 25 The college population takes advantage of the absence of quiet hour regulations, and pounds brass, morning, noon and night. 26 Thanksgiving Day is here with its seven course dinner and its numerous spreads. Brass pounding is found to be an excellent appetizer between bites. 27 Recitations begin at two o’clock. 29 Bishop Alexander Vinton, of Springfield, preaches in the morning. 30 Dr. Mabel Austin Southard, of Cambridge, lectures on Personal Hygiene. Marguerite Bourdon swoons soon after the opening of the lecture. DECEMBER The Liamaraoa 1 Prof. Alexander Meiklejohn, of Brown University, lectures on “Truth. 2 Dr. Mabel Austin Southard, of Cambridge, lectures on Personal Hygiene. Dr. Underhill is overcome by a feeling of faintness and withdraws from the lecture. President Woolley holds a reception for the Faculty in the evening. 3 Dr. Mabel Austin Southard, of Cambridge, lectures on Personal Hygiene. Dorothy Flowers joins the ranks of the faint-hearted and is carried home in the coupe. 6 Rev. Ozora S. Davis, of New Britain, Connecticut, preaches in the morning and speaks at Vespers. 8 Mr. William Wetstenholme, of London, Fngland, gives an organ recital. 9 1909 gives a reception for the Faculty. The coupe has a strenuous evening. 10 Miss Margaret Hughes makes an unwelcome announcement regarding the gym cuts of the basket- ball teams. Ruth Bailey, Geneva Bellinger and Katherine Abbey spend the afternoon and eve- ning at the gymnasium. 11 Alice Halligan visits” several Freshman classes in gymnasium work. 1912 elects its Freshmen officers. 12 I he New England C lassical Association meets at Mt. Plolyoke. 1 here are sessions in the morning and afternoon. 1 he guests are entertained at luncheon at Mead Hall, while the Mcadites be- come wanderers on the face of the campus. Several guests erroneously (?) believe that a seven-course luncheon is an every day occurrence at Mead. 13 Pres. William Douglass Mackenzie, of Hartford Theological Seminary, preaches in the morning. Miss Ernestine Friedman, the Y. W. C. A. secretary in the Colgate Factory in Jersey City, tells of her work in the evening. 14 Lilias Pratt, Ruth Alvord, and 1 lazel Krantz spend the afternoon in the gymnasium. President Woolley speaks at a meeting of the Student League in the evening. 13 Le Giocose entertains the college with a Christmas dance in the evening. 16 The Dramatic Club presents The Hindu Wife of Ram Tall by Dora Maya Das, 1909. We proudly realize that we have a genius in our midst. I 7 Marion Osborne, Dorothy Kidd, and Eleanor Welles try to foster interclass friendship, by attending several Sophomore gymnasium classes during the afternoon and evening. 18 Abby Norton cuts her academic appointments and passes the day in the gymnasium. 19 Marguerite Bourdon and Elizabeth Wright spend the morning at the gymnasium, wishing Miss Margaret Hughes and Miss Edgerton a Merry Xmas. 20 Rev. Ambrose W. Vernon, of Yale University, preaches in the morning and speaks at Vespers. 22 I he fall term closes and the college, wearing a sprig of holly in its button-hole and cheerily calling “Merry Christmas, vacates South Hadley. 23 The work of fumigating the library is begun. Fumigation has been found necessary because there is scarlet fever in the dictionary. (Note.—For explanation of this chestnut see the business manager.) I 79 JANUARY The Haraarafta 6 Wilh hundreds of “How are you? You’re looking fines arriving on every ear, the college is animated once more. Papers for the signatures of those desiring leather covered Llamaradas arc posted, and we await the returns. 7 We regret to be obliged to say that the organ is not back for its first recitation at eight twenty-five. We wonder what its condition can be! The Seniors do not sign for leather-bound Llamaradas! 9 No Senior signatures appear as yet! 10 Rev. John Sheidan Zelie, of Plainfield, New Jersey, preaches in the morning. Miss Olive Hoyt, the College Missionary in Kobe, Japan, speaks at the Y. W. C. A. meeting in the evening. The Seniors do not care for leather-bound Llamaradas! I I A leather-bound edition of the 1910 Llamarada is no longer a rosy-tinted dream but a thing of surety and a joy forever—except to the Seniors! 12 College pay-day is marked by a financial panic, resulting in long faces and thin purses. 13 Le Giocose presents a miracle play, entitled, “While Shepherds Watched,” prepared by Alice Alice Watts. 1909. 17 Rev. Rockwell Hamon Potter, of Hartford, Connecticut, preaches in the morning and speaks at Vespers. 18 Ruth Bailey tells Miss Marks that she hates to be a “nonity” in the class. 19 Musical Clubs of Brown University give a conceit under the auspices of 1911. Later we strain our ears in vain listening for a serenade. 20 In the evening the Department of German presents “Herr Peter Squenz.’’ 23 1912 holds a claass meeting in Shattuck Hall in the afternoon. The meeting being a short one, the class soon adjourns to Old Hadley, in many sleighs, where it celebrates its Freshmen Frolic. The Sophomores at home thoughtfully provide cough drops wilh which to greet 1912 upon its return. 24 Prof. Henry S. Nash, of the Episcopal Theological Seminary, Cambridge, preaches in the morn- ing. Miss Ruth Paxson, Secretary of the Student Volunteer Movement, speaks at the Y. W. C. A. meeting in the evening. 26 The semester closes. Before we retire behind our engaged signs, we enjoy the Folk Lore recital which Miss Couch’s classes give for our entertainment. 27 The so-called “Recreation Day arrives, in which we endeavor to recreate a memory of the lec- tures to which we listened (?) in September and October. 30 The skating on the tennis courts is watched with great anxiety. Is it not necessary to organize a “Lightning Relief Corps” for rescue, should someone be so unfortunate as to crack the ice? or will our efficient Fire Department meet all requirements? 180 FEBRUARY The LI amaraca 6 Exams close at last and we are free to enjoy ourselves (at least until Monday’s mail is out!) Rev. Andrew V. V. Raymond, of Buffalo, New York, preaches in the morning and speaks at Vespers. 8 The second semester opens. 9 Mr. Arthur Hartman gives an enjoyable violin concert. 10 Prof. Harold E. Gorst, M.P., delivers an interesting lecture on “The Curse of Education.” I 1 Miss Small, in Latin II, remarks, “Now ’etiam’ has a very special position in the sentence. Note that it always precedes the word it follows.” 14 Dean George Hodges, of the Episcopal Theological Seminary, at Cambridge, preaches in the morning and at the Y. W. C. A. meeting in the evening. 16 Prof. Joseph Harrell, of Yale University, lectures on “The Connecticut Valley in the Triassic Period.” 18 1910 goes to bed with the chickens. 19 1910 abstains from eating candy. 20 Masculine guests arrive on every car bearing suit-cases and flower boxes. Bell girls are plentiful. 'There is a noticeable lack of Junior at dinner in the halls. In the evening the college Musical Clubs give their annual concert for the entertainment of the Juniors and their guests. The rest of the college attends “en masse” and satisfies its curiosity as to Harry's height and the color of John’s eyes! 21 Rev. Edward S. Rousmainere, of Providence, Rhode Island, preaches in the morning. The 1909 Junior Choir rejoices in cottas and platform seals once more. A special Vesper service is held in the evening. 22 1 he anniversary of the birth of the Father of His Country and also that of the mirth of the “Friv- olcr” of her college arrive simultaneously. After patriotic chapel exercises, at which Ex-Governor James H. Higgins, of Providence. Rhode Island, is the speaker, the jolly Juniors and their friends spend the morning enjoying themselves. In the absence of the detested “tea-riots” the men show an unprecedented cheerfulness of coun- tenance at the ogan recital given by Professor Hammond in the afternoon. I he long-anticipated 1910 Junior Prom convenes at half past five. The hours until eleven o’clock slip away like one brief, bright dream. 23 1 he “morning after!” I he “Prom” men depart, the Juniors put away their gowns in sachet and tissue paper; and life loses the glamour of fairy land, and resumes the sober aspect of un- eventful reality. Meeting of the Students’ League in the evening. 24 Miss Couch’s students present “She Stoops to Conquer.” 28 Prof. Paul Van Dyke, of Princeton, New Jersey, preaches in the morning. 181 � MARCH The Ll mar fta 1 Bertha Cunningham, when trying in vain to get some rolls at Mrs. Ramsey’s, addresses Mrs. Ram- sey’s son with shocking familiarity, “Why, my dear, I ordered them several days ago! 2 Miss Josephine Butterfield, the manager of diamatics at Wellesley College, addresses an open meeting of the Dramatic Club on “Wellesley Dramatics,” in the afternoon. Miss Conch's Freshmen Students give a recital. 3 The College Orchestra gives a recital. 4 Miss Evangeline Hathaway addresses the Seniors. 5 Miss Hoag meets a Senior walking on the campus, and asks, “Are you taking your constitutional? “No, indeed,” replies the studious one, “ I had that last year!” 7 Rev. Edward C. Moore, of Harvard University, conducts the Communion service in the morning and speaks at Vespers. 8 The campus blossoms out in parti-colored banners. Class spirit and songs are rife. 9 The sister-class basketball games are played in the afternoon. Lc Giocosc entertains the college in the evening. Miss Anne Young urges people to go out and view the northern lights, and it is found that they are sometimes caused by electric cars! 10 Mrs. Edward D. Mead, of Boston, lectures on The Peace Question.” 12 Sophomore to Math, instructor: “I didn’t know you roller-skated. Can you do any fancy curves?” Instructor: “Oh, yes, lots of them. The cycloid is my specialty.” Sophomore: “What’s that?” Instructor: “The curve of quickest descent.” 13 1909 plays 1912 in basketball, and 1910 plays 1911. 14 Rev. G. O. Griffith, of Princeton, New Jersey, preaches in the morning. Miss Louise Brooks conducts the Silver Bay Rally in the evening. 16 The Dramatic Club presents “Captain Brassbound. 17 Dr. Underhill presents a red card at the Superintendent’s office, and is told that some printed matter has been left for the college doctor. Upon opening the package she finds billheads bearing the neat legend, “To the Mount Holyoke, Dr.” 19 The Indoor Meet takes place in the evening. 21 Dean W. S. Robins, of the Episcopal Theological Seminary, preaches in the morning. 22 Miss Clark, in lecturing about her study of Marine Biology at Jamaica, says: “Why, there are so many fishes there, that not only when we went out in the boats, could we see them swim- ming around in the water, but we could even see them sitting on the piazza!’ 23 The spring term is over and we go home to buy Easter eggs and hats. 00 0 k XV Miss Pollard Miss Small Miss Jackson Miss Rensch r A t I i The Ll mar fta O Wonder I Hoiv many goodly creatures are there here Horv beauteous mankind is! Katherine Jennings Abbey “ Kabbey Kabbey-Gingcr-Snaps:—lh.ee measures of the flour of energy, Iwo measures of the molasses of enthusiasm, two measures of the butter of sincerity. Spice to taste with sense and humor. Season with the ginger of never-give-up. Stir all together. Serve with fresh peals of laughter. Helen Raymond Abbott Mow can an ordinaiy Liamic Board hope to grind adequately a person who wrote like Macaulay in her Freshman year? Luella Adams Lu ” l.uelia is a “person of few words ’ unless she has her pen and a blue-book. Then you arc sure of many words on any subject. Elizabeth Victoria Adkins “ Tomato ” My father’s got a brand new store,— Don’t say I’ve told you this before,— It’s very new and up-to-date, And beats all others in the State. For further particulars see the TiconJeroga News for November 25. Ruth Gillette Alvord “ Brother Alvord ” When a girl views the “gym’ as a pleasure resort. And is really quite crazy about it, Is it all love of class? Is it pure love of sport? Well that may be it, but I doubt it! 185 The Llatttar fca Edith Sprague Anderson “ Andy ” Inventory of Edith's remarks for the year 1908-1909. “Greetings there! “How do you pine for this? “Glad you like it; ’fraid you wouldn’t. Helen Craig Baker Buckie Buckie reads Wordsworth, Buckie reads Burns, Buckie reads William Blake, Nothing she spurns; Voice full of feeling, Trembling and low, Where is that feeling. Thrills Buckie so? Marion Alcott Ballou “ Mab A s for a maiden Angelic, E's for her Elegant ways, 5 is for Saintly expression, for grand Themes Freshman days; H is for Hair-ribbon spacious, E stands for Ecstatic lays, T's for her Talents all lit’ry, Ts for her Icy, young gaze, C's for the Culture she’s seeking, Composure too it’s bespeaking. Sara Rieser Balthasar “ Sal ” Oh Sara Balthasar! One never can “phase her, She’s happpy the whole day through; She ne'er seems to worry, Nor do things in a hurry, Nor ever’s known to be blue. Helen Elizabeth Barton “ Bartie ” “Really, I'm awfully ashamed not to have done more, and what 1 have done isn’t very good. 1 tried to work but—well—honestly, 1 don't see why I’m on the board anyway. But the Llamie Board is heedless, for it has heard the same strain for the last thirty-four meetings, whenever the melancholy, brown eyes of the only living under-graduate who is excused from gym minus a doctor’s certificate, make their appearance. Adapted. 186 Mildred Broadhurst Battles “ Rattles ” Any girl who cared enough for Freshman ‘ math’’ lo prolong it until the middle of Junior year, certainly ought to major in the subject! Althea Lois Beal “ Bealy Your hair is always latest style; How do you do it? You always wear a cheerful smile; How do you do it? Your clothes you keep so spick and span, We really don’t see how you can! “Oh, 1 don’t know; 1 just do it.’’ Frances Bischoff “ Fran 99 1 here is a young lady named Frances, Who never can walk but she prances; To converse at the table 1 here is no one more able, For she knows up to date all that chances. Beatrice Blakslee Beetie “Well I don’t care what you say; it in the Llamie! She’s a nice word!’’ I don’t care if you’re going to put girl, and nice is my very nicest Hazel May Bolles 44 Hungry As long as the daylight lasts, She thinks her duty is To study either for a class. Or else, perchance, a quiz; But when the night creeps on apace. She thinks her duty then Is to “cut out’’ social functions. And be asleep by ten. 187 The Llaroara a Adelaide Helena Bolton “ Addie Calm, aesthetic Adelaide! Tall, artistic Adelaide! Never storm thy peace can shake. Worry thee un-placid make: Calm, aesthetic Adelaide! Tall, artistic Adelaide! Jeannette Frances Booth “ Nettie ’ She breaks her glasses I am sure ’Most every other day; She throws her books to right and left In a truly careless way; She stubs her toe, falls down the stairs, Until you plainly sec Jcancttie’s disposition Is quite a mystery! Katherine Lyman Boughton “ Kat ’ Katherine is very artistic; and she feels sure that if the faculty would only realize it, and let her use studio hours in her own way, she could easily be a second Turner. Mabel Fossett Briggs “ Miggsie Mabel—adj., (Latin, amabilis) that deserves to be lo.ed, lovely, amiable. Fossett—noun, (Greek, p ?os) a light, bright light, brightness, brilliancy. Briggs—verb, (Greek, brizo or brigso) to sleep, to lose con- sciousness, to forget, to stand aloof. Lucy Fredericke Bristol “ Lu ” “Where are you going, my well-dressed maid?” “I’m going to Amherst, sir,” she said. “Why are you sad, my charming maid?” “Why he has left Amherst, sir,” she said. 188 The LlamaraOa Grace Currier Brown 4 4 Brownie 44 She plays both piano and organ. In the orchestra too she doth shine, And as for the Junior choir, She is always standing in line; It’s not to be doubted; she’s musical From the top of her head to her feet; And the time that she spends on her music Well! it certainly cannot be beat! Alice Mildred Burgess Mildred is certainly a German shark. After asking a dozen other people. Miss Hofer says, “Nun, Fraulein Burgess,” and she is sure of the answer in the best German. Helen Frances Case 4‘ Casie 44 “She has a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade, and a hand to execute any mischief.” Genevieve Clark 44 Genebee 44 hour hours' “math” in twenty minutes, Six weeks’ reading in a day; While the rest of us are grinding, Genevieve has time to play. All we hope for is a ”C -f-”, Though we study night and day; Genevieve just reads her note-books, 1 hen she calmly takes an “A.” Marjorie Clark 44 Marge 44 Recipe for Merry-Marjorie:—White sweater, girl inside; health, laughter, courage inside of girl. Rowing, climbing, tennis. Gener- osity, jollity, sympathy, good sense. Sun-kissed checks. All served with an abundance of out-door air. 189 The Llamarafca Eleanor Dole Clement There’s a happy young lady named El, Who’ll believe whatever you tell; To know truth from fable, She never is able; But attract young men she can well! May Bell Clutterbuck “ Clutter ’ It is an open secret that May, on account of her aversion for touch- ing a fog, caused Miss M—n to hop all around the laboratory one day in pursuit of one of those evasive creatures. Alzada Peckham Comstock 4 Peg There’s only half of Peg here in the Junior Class, so how could we grind her adequately? Louise Muriel Conrad This is a maiden of wonders, of excellent wit and of credit. Who yet in the night watches toils not, nor takes what is known as a sit-up. Helen Adelia Cook “ Zu-Zu When Pater she had conned awhile, Her Freshman themes approached to Style! Her intellect hath depths assayed Ne’er tried before by mortal maid. 190 The Liam arat� a Margaret Olivia Cook “ Cooky Captain Cooky caught a crowd of “cutey” crushes, Kept their flowers, ate their candy, cake and kisses. If Captain Cooky caught a crowd of “cutey” crushes, Kept their flowers, ate their candy, cake and kisses, Where’s the crowd of “cutey” crushes Captain Cooky kissed? Grace Emma Cooley 4 4 Emmy Lou ” 1 here’s a stylish young lady named Grace, Wno can make up a wash-lady’s face; But with the “sish” knot Which she wears such a lot, It is really a bit out of place! Bertha Foster Cunningham 44 Bee Cunning Bertha Cunningham Fluffy Bertha Cunningham! If I ask her who’s her man. She’ll not tell me who’s her man; And 1 don’t believe she can, For she hasn’t just one man! Cunning Bertha Cunningham Clara Sanford Cutler 44 Spun ” Spun, rushing into the library:—’Do you presume to insinuate that you contemplate continuing your existence in this lit’ry place? Well, 1 conjecture some people’s idiosyncrasies may be elucidated by their unquenchable thirst for knowledge! I'll recede to the pos- terior section of this enclosure, and appropriate some article of furniture until the spirit moves you to take yourself homeward for sustenance.” Elizabeth Pauline Dame 44 Eggus “An earthquakes shaking down the house, The frightened Freshman said, “I hear the walls a-crashing down, And falling on my head!” “Oh no, my dear,” the Soph replied, “It is no such mischance; 1 he Cherub plump, and Ecaus Dame, As forest fairies, dance!” 191 “ Doc ” The LlaroaraOa Marion Brockvvay Dana Japalac! Japalac! First she tries her college chairs, Then her table puts on airs; Japalac! japalac! Anybody want a coat of Japalac? Katherine Kenyon Danielson “K” Who’s responsible for a visiting President’s admiration of the “studious bearing of Mount Holyoke students ?’’ Ask Katherine if she always sat on a magazine when she read Stevenson in the library Freshman year! Ruth Allen Davis Rufus M Tis the voice of a Junior, 1 heard her complain, There’s no time for lunch, 1 must study again; Just bring me a book, Of that I’ll imbibe. While 1 make my headquarters The stacks in the “lib’’.’ Grace Charlotte Dix Dixie The curtain rises disclosing Pearsons enveloped in large-sized chunks of gloom. A pin drops on the third floor, and the echoes reverberate through the audience. Suddenly an car-splitting shriek shrilly shatters the air into shreds, and the audience recognizes the voice of our little boy Dixie from the fourth floor nursery, piteously crying, ‘1 want my corn bread and coffee!’’ Frances Howard Dodge “It takes a wise man to play the part of a fool.' «• Fran 192 Theresa Burnham Dodge “Theo” By three prominent characteristics you may know Theo. I. Her figure is that of a Venus! II. Her optimism is inexhaustible! III. Her enthusiasm equals her optimism! Ruth Elizabeth Dyer “ Ruthus ” O, the music this young lady knows, Wins admirers wherever she goes; If she can’t find what’s wanted, She never is daunted. But proceeds something new to compose. Edna Mary Ericson With her hair demurely parted Edna came among us here; Soph’more year, a pompadour,—she Puffed it out above each ear; Now she wears a modish psyche; Pray, what will it be next year? Emma Betsey Farley Pathetic little voice, Cunning turn-up nose, This is little Betsy, Rolling as she goes. Little treats to Freshmen, Lit’ry work of art, Make our little Betsy Capture many a heart. Lucy Elizabeth Farrar Lucy, coming to Holyoke to taste the joys of life in a girl’s col- lege—having been an inmate of a “co-ed” institution,— alights from the trolley. A vision is in her mind’s eye of the exciting campus life into which she is about to plunge. The Y. W. C. A. repre- sentative pilots her to Lyman’s and her time henceforth is spent in straining her ear for sounds of college life! 193 The Hnroarafta- Dorothy Louise Faulkner Dot 9 Though bluntncss plays in Dorothy’s speech, A quite important part, You may be sure the things she says Come always from her heart. Hazel Margaret Felty Hazel Felty Doth make many Quite untimely Speeches. 44 Azel ” Tis pistachio, Not mustachio, That we like, oh Hazel! Ida Blanche Fenton “ Giggles ’ Blanche, rushing into her neighbor s room at three-fifty:— Oh my dear! Truly 1 am in the worst hurry! Got a thirty line poem to write on a Biblical subject, and a lesson in “Psyche and an- other in Education for to-morrow. There’s a College Settlements meeting at four forty-five, and to-night I have to go to Holyoke for Settlement Dramatics. Isn’t it awful; such a rush! Can I have your hammer to cover a shirt-waist box with, this period? Elsie May Ferrell I love its giddy gurgle, I love its fluent flow, I love to hear my giggle, Everywhere I go. Puss Rebecca Ford Becky “Up! up! my Friend, and quit your books, Or surely you’ll grow double! Up! up! my Friend, and clear your looks. Why all this toil and trouble?’’ 194 The Li ani araOa Mary Wright Foster “ Tiny Her chief characteristic: Her universal and omnipresent smile. Her principal occupations: Birding and bugging, gazing at the stars, and taking her pulse. Her highest ambition: To run a frog farm. Her greatest aversion: Short men. Irene Agatha Fraser “Still to be neat, still to be drest As you were going to a feast! Victoria Marguerite Freethy 4 Vic A cold, a cold, my kingdom for a cold! cried Victoria hourly last spring, as she hung out of the window for two weeks preceding a Student Lecture. But “Vic didn't begin to cough and snuffle until just after the Student Lecture. Ethel Stewart French Gig-saw puzzles she can do, With the matron notes compares, With her play at bridge whist too; Fell you what, she puls on airs! Gertrude Root Frone 44 Budge ” “Men of few words be the best men.” 195 The LlAmaraX a Lucy Ester Fuller When voices high and voices low Resound along the hall. Miss Ester’s voice you’re sure to know; It soars above them all. Ruth Hazel Furber “ Rufus There is a young maiden who lives down in Mead Who has more nice men than one maid can need, Bill, Karl and Bob, Cliff, Dick and Ted, Shirley, and Pete, and Ray, and Fred, Harvard, you bet you,’’ and proud of the red! Gertrude May Gardner “ Gid ” On the one side, Gertrude, On the other, you; Arguing’s your strong point? It is Gertrude’s too; Sad you’ll be and wiser Long before she’s through! Beryl Frances Gates Injaburl One day from Injaburl’s diary: Settlement committee meeting be- fore chapel so was late as usual. Do hate to see the Seniors not standing up straight. Crazy about the dear little ferns in lab. Committee meeting after lunch. Had to get up special topic for Volunteer Meeting. Fanny looked tired so I went to Holyoke to teach her sewing class. Got air fifteen minutes before dinner. Com- mittee meeting to-night. Put Carrie to bed because she had such dark circles. Did exercises brother-in-law advised. Wish I could be grand, with a lot to me, like Mabel. Am just lonesome for my little nephews to-night. Marion Lophelia Gay Be Funny A mayde ther is with mery twinkeling eyen, Who turns to joke whatever she doth sayen; The faculty of love she hath forsoothe, The Faculty she loves of this are proofe! 196 The Llanmrafta Silver Henrietta Geldmacher From Iowa far this maiden came To tell to us th’ undying fame Of Obcrlin. And wondc we how she could stay In Eastern State so long away From Obcrlin. Nancy Curtis Genung 44 Nan ” “1 cannot tell how the truth may be I tell the tale as ’twas told to me. All Nan’s stories arc out of joint, She always fails to see the point! Mary Elizabeth Giere “ Mell ” Theme with Variations. Theme: A Sophomore I lop. Var. I: (In the P.O. Corridor) “Oh say, Lu, I’m going to the hop! Var. II: (To her roommate) “What shall I wear at the hop?” Var. Ill: (At Junior choir) “How often do you take those pills? I must get rid of my cold before the hop.” Var. IV: (In the Lecture room) “Did you know the Student Lec- ture comes the day before the hop?” Var. V: (Back at College) “Oh, I had a grand time at the hop!” Mary Gillespie 44 Gilly 99 To the Editor of the Woman's Home Companion, My Dear Friend:— I have a restless roommate, always running off to keep exacting appointments. I love her and wish to see her more and know her better. Can you, dear editor, offer any suggestions as to how to make home happy and attractive so that she may not only choose that as her resting place by night but also as her abiding place by day? If you can aid me in solving this problem, I shall be eternally grateful and Devotedly yours. M. G.’s lonesome room-mate. Mary Agnes Gilman 44 Molly ” Why are you listening, Baby dear? Things will be said you must not hear! This silly talk of love and woe it is not proper for babes to know! 197 The Ll m ar t a Mary Aborn Gleason May Mary believes it her duty if she see a ghost after ten to scream; if the ghost crawls under the bed and reappears later she screams again. Nor can any earthly power, be it roommate, proctor, house- chairman, or faculty, prevent her fulfilling this sacred duty. Helen Pauline Glines “ Polly ’ I’ve been working on my schedule All the livelong day, I’ve been fussing with my schedule While the hours race away, Yes, I hear Miss Greene announcing All schedules due to-day,” But I hear Advisor saying, No office hours to-day.” Iva Mae Graham “ Vee ” To hear her talk of chemistry You’d think ’tw'as a divinity; And yet it is not hard to see The cause of this affinity! Edith Elizabeth Grant “ Ednus Lucky Edith! Automobiles every day in the week. The bell - girls don’t wait to be asked any more; they just run for Edith as soon as a machine chugs into hearing. Gertrude Seeley Green “ Trudy ’ O whither goes Miss Gertrude Green, So fine and gay, With eyes of brown and suit to match, O whither, pray? This maiden fair doth wend her way To Eli’s town; There dances, teas, and gay soirees Her pleasures crown. 198 The Lla.raara a Edna May Hale “ Ted ” “Knows what she knows, as if she knew it not; What she remembers, seems to have forgot.” Annie Gertrude Hall ° Ann ” She’s most gentle and polite. Seems retiring at first sight; We’re sure at least that we can say She was retiring that day Upon the porch at Silver Bay! Ethel Grace Hall “ Hally ” In her search for knowledge. She finds from day to day. Far more of work in college, Than she finds of play. Jennie Burnette Hallowell “ Holly ” Is she fond of mathematics? Yes indeed! Is it her major? Cer- tainly! Wasn’t she the inspiration for the Mathematics Club, and hasn’t she writen a brief on the “Correlative System”? Winifred Edith Hamilton “ Winsome Ever see our Winnie? Bless you, she’s a dear, Keep’s a-gittin sweeter Every single year! 199 The Lla-raar fca Catherine Hemperly 8.00 A. M. 1.00 P. M. 4.45 P. M. 9.00 P. M. “ Kitty ” My tea, you see, 1 love to drink!” “You see 1 love to drink my tea!” “To drink my tea, you see, 1 love! ”1 love to drink my tea, you see! Tlorencc May Hendrix “ Flossie Hen Characters: Florence and two friends. Time: All day long. Place: Anywhere. First Friend: Why such shivers down your back? Why these squeals and screams? Second Friend: I is Florence tickling me again. That’s all the rumpus means! Florence Mabel Flier Potts ” She is sometimes color blind. And we’ll not let her forget, 1 hat this affliction may be caused By the vile old cigarette.” Alice Martin Higgins “ Mr. Higgins ” A lice, we’re sure you’ll acknowledge, Loves all her courses at college; I n her hardest of days, Cheerfulness she displays, • Every moment she adds to her knowledge. Hannah Elizabeth Honeywell Lost:—One voice. If found please i« Honey return to H. Honeywell. 200 The Lla-marafta Marion Moneypenny Horsfield “ Mona ” Mona s plump, and Mona s slow. When she moves about, you know; But in Structure, “Psychy , “Lit ”, She’s not slow one little bit! Bertha Josephine Howard ‘Devise wit! write pen! 4 t Tick 4 for I am for whole volumes in folio.” Grace Martha Hoxie From Middlebury College She came to grace this sphere; Her name is Hoxie, not Miss Moxie, As some mistook last year! Agnes Diadamia Hulburd 44 Ag ” Claude not only came often but he brought music with him, and for this reason others besides Agnes were interested in his arrival. George Jeannette Humphreys 4 Jan Dear Editor,— Can you give me some advice? It is my ardent desire to be a shining light in society, but though 1 am musical and write verse, I find it difficult to converse in a large social throng. How can I become vivacious and lively? Anxiously yours, Jeannette Humphreys. 201 r he Li maraOa Margaret Emma Hutchison “Yeppy” Yeppy, as she pauses on the threshold of the class-room: “Oh I know if I go in here 1 shall just be bored to death! I hate to be bored! Come on and cut and go to Springfield with me.” Hazel Louise Hutton 'Indu'd with sanctity of reason.” 9 Helen Margaret Jones “ Jonsie Helen’s cheerfulness is bound to be in evidence even when she has the “blues. What better tribute can De paid to her con- geniality than the fact that she has had the same roommate all through college? F lorence Louise Kelley Polyphemus ” ' No exile's dream was ever half so sad. Nor any angel’s sorrow so forlorn. I Dorothy Ruth Kidd D ” ' Order is Heaven's first law. Dorothy believes in having a place for everything, but havino things in their own place would be a beastly bore. And so she’s hit upon this scheme—loud may its praises ring! Her place for everything is in the middle of the floor! , 202 The LI u� araX a Ellen Agnes Knightly Agnes Knightly had a cent; We can tell you where it went. To a lady in distress it flew. To aid her trip from Amherst through. It wrent to Mrs. Hayes. Some days later came the penny, Picking Agnes out from many. Her breath grew short, ner face grew white. She heard a voice say, “Is this right? It came from Mr. Hayes. Marion Collins Ladner ‘ Mary Ann ” Marion is an eminently sensible person. She never does foolish things. Instead she sweeps her room every day her roommate doesn’t, and reads her history and lit” assignments a week ahead of time. Carrie Hudson Lamond “ Fraulein Lemon ” Nothing ever worries her, or ruffles her, I ween; If she does possess a temper, it is very seldom seen! Louise Celina Laporte “ Squeez ” Combs, and pins, and sticks, and things, She wears upon her hair; And bows, and scents, and ornaments. You’ll find if you look there. Helen Moors Laws “ Holy Roman Empire ” ‘ High be our thoughts.’ 203 The Ll maraOa Josephine Henrietta Leach If you want a thing done well, ask Josephine; else. «« • i if not, ask someone Bessie Meredith Lee And still they gazed and still the wonder grew. That one small head should carry all she knew. Margaret McDougall Lewis “ Mac ” ‘The Journal wishes to announce that it has secured Miss Mar- garet Lewis to take charge of a department the coming year. Miss Lewis will give suggestions on ‘Becoming Ways of Dressing the Hair and ‘The Care of a Girl’s Wardrobe.’ This department will be of great interest to college girls. Elma May Logie “ El ” Lima, putting out mail: Here’s your daily; I hate to give it to you; take your old letter. You make me tired; that’s two to-day. It’s altogether too often. Oh, you can’t fool me! It’s not your aunt. I guess I knew what’s at New Haven. It’s not from your uncle who keeps the jail. A package too! No, I’m no gossip! I bet it’s a Yale seal; you make me tired! Ruth MacGregor “ Mac ” Ruth’s day-dreams cannot be compared To those she dreams by night; With woman’s suffrage on her mind She talks of woman’s right! When sleeping she starts to the door. And her roommate wakes and spies. To her fond question, “Whither, dear? To save myself, she sighs. The other things she says and does Cannot be noted here; But if you chance to room near Ruth, Just lock your door, my dear! 204 r 1 The LlamaraOa Jessie Florence Maclay “ Jess Alarm clock buzzes; girl opens eyes, yawns, grabs clock in the dark, and pushes it viciously under pillow; stretches, rises, lights gas and leisurely makes toilette. Sits at desk and studies. Won- ders why she is so sleepy at five o’clock. Studies again. Mary Lyon clock strikes two. Meta Schaff Mallary ‘ Meta” I here is a young lady named Meta; In singing there’s no one to beat her; Her hair is all yellow, And would charm any fellow, And we re sure there is no one who’s sweeter. Marion Nellie Marble Laugh and be fat.” Marion Marsh “ M ’ Cheer up Marion! Don’t look so worried. Things aren’t always so bad as they seem. Elizabeth Marshall “ Bess ” Betty says, Isn’t it killin’? When she means that it’s funny, you know; She patiently sighs, “I’ll suffer, When you ask her a favor or so. But the slang her friends cannot fathom. It’s original, too, we’re afraid. Is the one which she uses most often, I think so, wherever he played. 205 “ Dearie ” Grace Learned Massonneau Photographer, taking group picture: “Will the little girl from Flat- bush, the first one in the second row, please put back her hair.” Helen Wilma Mayberry Wilma knew me to-day, Will she know me to-morrow? Let be as it may, Wilma knew me today. Yet the pleasure gives way To a savor of sorrow; Wilma knew me to-day, Will she know me to-morrow? Eileen Maria McCormick Eileen is my name, Junior is my station, Being mild my chiefest aim, Meekness my vocation. Lorella Marybelle McFeeters “ Bunch ” Song of the Shirt: ’Tis the grand, old, royal purple.’ Pearl Hadsall McKerrihan “ Poil Pearl is most optimistic. She is renowned from Lovells’ to the Art Nook for her Freshman experiences; and now she is hope- fully taking sixteen hours. She is so optimistic she honestly be- lieved Bryan would be elected. I 206 The Llamaratia Grace Sherman McKinney II o • t Liracious “A babe in the house is a well-spring of pleasure.” Gertrude Anna Merrick “ Cherub ” An inventory of the contents of Miss Merricks window sill: Item: one plaster of Paris infant angel. Item: two grape fruit shells. Item: one small Morris-chair containing one dirty, white Teddy bear. Item: one small silver picture frame. Item: two gold fish in a small glass bowl. Item: two plants, somewhat the worse for wear. Item: one phonograph. Item: dozens of Junior lunch bills. Item: one small brass bank in the form of a lion. Blanche Rebecca More This fair-haired little Junior came to us Sophomore year, and after three attempts upon as many classes, at last found a room- mate to her mind. Nina Walmsley Morgan “ Dig ” “You name is great In mouths of wisest censure.” Elizabeth Mary Mullin “ Liz ” Elizabeth takes Chemistry, Of lab she’ll never tire; She calmly worked in all the smoke. When the refuse-pail caught fire. One defunct. 207 The Llamara a Mildred Ruby Munsey “ Mun ” A beautiful color, A skin that is clear; Is it due to hot water, Or no breakfast, my dear? Luella Meacham Nash “Lulu ” One, he came, Two, they came, Three, they came that day; A fourth, he tried his best to come. The fifth she sent away! And the Llamie Board refuses to assume the responsibility of as- serting whether more than five Amherst men ever tried to call on Luella the same evening! Emma Mabel Nelson One who is criminally unselfish. Nellie M Marion Ruth Newell “ Bunny “ Some of Bunny’s Ambitions (subject to change without notice): I. To discover the formula for Perchronic Acid. II. To be the most beautiful woman in the world. III. To have Hanard champion of the East. IV. To run a diamond factory. V. To edit a funny paper. VI. To be a little rascal. Abby Cary Norton “Ab“ Chinese pig-tails ’stead of curls, On her brow a frown full black; Ten o’clock is striking, girls! Proctor Norton’s on your track. 206 The Llaxuara a Adele Hodgson Norton “ Mother The 1 ale of Sammy Smudge. A singular tale with a disastrous ending, bringing the Safford feline many a jeer, and causing him many a heart-ache! Bessie Lucretia Olson 41 Betty You may argue with Betty as long as you please and she will be very polite; but if you hope to convince, you are doomed to dis- appointment. Just observe the set of her mouth, and then yield! Edith Helen Osgood A sweet New England maid is she With humor quaint, and charity. Lucy Simonds Page 44 Pudge ’ Whose thoughts are mottoes to the heart, Whose truths electrify the sage.” Pinciple is ever my motto, not expediency.” Edith St.Clair Palmer “Ede Who follows knowledge like a sinking star. Beyond the utmost bounds of human thought.” 209 it � � r uzzy The Llfmtarafta- Helen Parsons Little Book of College Essays. By H. F. Parsons Contents. I. On Monkey Habits. II. On the College Freshman. III. Heroines of the Present Day Drama. IV. On the Training of the Choir Voice. V. On Invalid Gymnastics. VI. On the Verse of the Present Generation. VII. On the Office and Function of Assistant Dean. Alice Pattie Pease “ Patty ” Without any reason at all Patty always looks for a flunk note after an exam or quiz. Two questions have been raised: Why does Patty never receive a flunk note when she so evidently ex- pects one, and why is she heard running down the corridor after she has just been heard to shut her door? Surely there is some- thing mysterious about Patty. Theodora Peck 4 Teddy ,f Tramp, tramp, tramp, our Teddy’s marching! Can t you hear her as she goes? Wednesday is her tramping day, She is happy on her way. Absent-mindedly forgetting all her woes. Thump, thump, thump, our Teddy’s pounding! ’ I is her gavel going down. Saturday’s debating day, She is strict and we obey, For we fear our Teddy's concentrated frown. Sarah Elizabeth Pond “ Bess She is the cheerful cricket of our class, and she chirped a fine song for 1910. Katherine Harriet Porter “ Puss ” “The Life of Jackson” by Katherine H. Porter, Harper Bros. Publishers, is deserving of especial attention. This work bears the marks of literary genius, and gives evidence of a close acquaintance with the subject. 210 The Liam arat a Annie Lila Pratt 44 Lile 44 “How much pleasanter it is to have it pleasant, thinking how much pleasanter it is to have it so pleasant than to have it rainy, than it is to have it rainy, thinking how much pleasanter it is when it is pleasant than when it is so rainy.” Helen Gay Pratt 44 H. P. 44 P-r-r-r Whiz-z-z— “There she goes! Isn't she the nicest? Oh, isn't she dear? Isn't she though? Oh, she’s fierce and grand! Your muff? Oh, ain’t it cunning? Ain’t it dear? See its tails! Aren’t you fierce and nice to let me lake it!” Lilias Carolyn Pratt 44 Lil 44 Energetic? You should see Lil's everlasting energy! Whatsoever you may please She carries through with seeming case; And anything she’ll undertake For 1910 and the crimson’s sake. Even the buying of half a dozen leather bound Llamaradas! Mary Preston “ Ri 44 Mary had a little Liam, Which fact you all must know; And everywhere that Mary went, The I.lam was sure to go. It followed her all through Uie day, It tarried over night; It stuck to her through work and play, Nor ever left her sight. “What makes us love the Llamie so?” The eager students cried; ” ’Cause Mary made it what it is, ” The Llamie Board replied. Anna Alma Raymond There are three things by which you may know Anna. She be- lieves in having a personal acquaintance with all of her instructors; she is taking all the Bible courses in college; and without studying she is a shark. Except for spelling. 211 He Llamar tja Esther Loring Richards Quoted from the South Sherborn Daily Bugle and Clarion. Prof. Esther Loring Richards, M.D., Ph.D., the recognized authority in the field of Psychology as well as Medicine, will lecture to us to-night on the subject: ‘ The Cultivation of the Faculties.' ” Beulah Hephzibah Ridgeway “ Sentimental Tommy Tommy's very patriotic, Loves her country and her state; And the father of his country — Well, she thinks that he is great! Grace Ethel Rising ' Lammy For this bright Junior star that is Rising, A shining career we re surmising. She is on the right path For she majors in Math, And her talent in art is surprising. Florence Louise Robins An air she hath of gentil dignitee, And swich moot her delyte in lerning be, That ther is wel unethe game noon, That from her bookes makelh her to goon. Mary Eloise Robinson Thou liv’st with less ambitious aim, Yet hast not gone without thy fame; Thou art indeed, by many a claim, The Poets' darling. “ Lulu « 212 The Llaraar fca Helen Munro Rust “ Kitty What sustains Kitty? “Sustenance.” What makes Kitty so cute? Sustenance.” What makes Kitty sure to attend her friends gatherings? “Sustenance.” What docs Kitty like next best to Rutgers? “Sustenance.” Mildred Leonora Sanderson “ Mid Sing a seng of Chemistry, F.nglish, German, “Math, Four and twenty talents Mildred surely hath; When reports arc opened. Rejoicing there will be; She’s made a reputation With every Faculty 1 Elizabeth Reid Sayre “ Bess ” 1 his smiling young lady named Bess, If you ask her a favor, says, “Yes,” Since she’ll even leave “Zoo” On an errand to go, I low unselfish she is, you may guess. Helen Florence Schadee 4 4 Shady ” “Where are you going? What you got there? Whcre’d you get it? How much? What you going to do with it? Let me see it. I’ve got one better than that. Did your ‘ little sister” come last night? What’s his name? Where’d you meet him? Was he ever here before? Is he good looking? Is that letter from him? Say, bring him over when he comes again. Oh, good-bye! There’s Ger- trude, and I want to ask her who she is taking driving with her.” Carolyn Titcomb Sewall “ Brother Sewall ” Coming Every Day in the Week!! Perpetual Performance. 6.30 A. M.—10.30 P. M. Scwall’s Constant, Comic Contortions; Multitudinous, Murderous Mimicry; Violent, Voluminous Vaudeville! Side Shows a Spec- ialty! A Surprise in Every Package! Free to all Victims! 213 The Mary Shute “ Shuty When Mary dresses for a show. For masquerades, and dances, We sec a man with eyes aglow; For fierce and fiery glances Disguise the gentle looks we know That Mary oft advances. Lida Isabel Small “ Lide , ‘ Don’t eat up all the fudge, girls; 1 want to take half a dozen pieces up stairs,” remarks Lida, searching for an empty plate. “Well, well,” says someone in protest; but Lida is half way down the hall already. Wells only seem to make her all the more de- termined to give away her fudge. Carrie Estelle Smith She digs her heels in when she walks, She holds her chin up when she talks, You speak of crushes and she mocks, That’s Carrie! Ruth Snyder “ Rufus ’ She is tall and very stately, As you know, Like some goddess only lately Here below. And the whole of her intent Is on mathematics bent, As she stalks around sedately To and fro. Edith Stedman “ Stedy ” If Stedy is steady, Will Chocolate with chalk Come out of a dress. Upon which has been knocked A cup of this nectar Some four times or more. Till Stedy’s poor tongue Has been tempted full sore? 214 The Llamaratia Susan Washburn Steele “ Suze “What to do! Now n iy did that woman give us that vile quiz, when we’ve just had that deadly paper? Well, me for the Lib. I don’t expect to see anyone for a week! Caro Houghton Stowell “ Stowell ” We feel sure that if Caro had kept up her practice of drinking a glass of cream every morning after breakfast she would never have received the verdict of “insufficient nourishment” from the doctor. Emily Sophie Taapken “A quiet conscience makes one so serene. Helen Manning Tarr “ Hosy ” The book store begs to announce the receipt of a new edition of T. W. Lawson’s Frenzied Finance, with an introduction and annotations by H. M. Tarr, prepared in the light of her experience as Junior class treasurer of 1910 and business manager of the Llamarada at Mount Holyoke College. Harriet Anne Thomson “ Hattie ” Maiden gentle, meek and neat, Quiet voice and manners sweet Like a rose; Who’d suppose Heavy villain, scowling, rough. Quarrels, duels, voice so gruff? 215 The Llamara a Bessie Lewis Tillotson The single thing Ted likes to do, Is, all the blissfull hours through. To sleep! The only thing she hates outright. Is wakeful vigil, day or night. To keep! “ Teddy Grace Travis 4 Dawn ’ Grace is a walking sermon on neatness and precision for all her friends and neighbors. Ask her for something and she will probably say, “AH right, do you think you could find it yourself? It’s in the chiffonier; the fourth layer down, in the second row from the left hand end of a blue and white box, which is just under a white one, in the back right hand corner of the third drawer from the top.’ Ottilie Turnbull “ Utterly ” Dreadfully, Romantic, Attractive, Manly, And, T ender, In. College Shows. Helen Edward Tyzzer Her whole family’s reached perfection, They’re flawless under close inspection; But never say, “ Tis blind affection,” When thou dost pass in her direction! Helen Urquhart “ Irksome ” Oh! Helen U. was laboring in chemistry one day. Whistle it! Said she, this is no work at all; it’s nothing much but play, Whistle it! She put a lot of acids all together in a glass. A flash! a bang! a thundering roar, a flying, burning mass! When she revived she made these few remarks unto the class Whistle it! 216 Isabella Marion Vosburgh “ Izzy ’ Isabella is an all-round girl; only please don't try to make a pun on that, because truly she’s losing a pound a week rushing ads! Louise T. Wadhams “ Weezy ” If I should have to grind Louise, I'd write a litle song. And this refrain each verse should end, “Just wait a half a minute, girls; I'm coming right along. Martha Filer Wadsworth “ Methusaleh ” All of Martha's friends know that she is quite a favorite with some of the faculty. She is forgetful, too, but did you ever know anyone who could remember big yarns better? Elizabeth Waite “ Bess ” Didn’t think I’d take my brother. Made my card out for another. And saved out some dances to have with him; — One dances so seldom with men in the gym, Half the dances aren’t so many,— Now I'm hardly keeping any, For I’ve got to take my brother Io my Junior Prom. Helen Denham Waller 'My deal! 1 haven’t written a word on those themes! No, and they have to be ready at two o’clock. It’s half past one now? But, my dear, I haven’t anything to say! Why, I simply can’t think of a word; 1 haven’t any thoughts!” Pause. “My dear, what shall I write? Do you think she’d accept half a page? Yours is six pages long?!! My dear, if ever I get through this English course!!!’’ 217 The Haroaratia Effie Maxon Webster “ Max Of course we understand that Max expects to be ground on her fondness for a certain yellow vegetable, her loyalty for a certain Yale-blue banner and her uncertain ability to make funny puns; but as a punishment, we’re going to Chucl( all that, and Squash her hopes, merely remarking that she’s a most estimable young woman 1 Nelse If you haven’t you must meet Louise Velch This trio from a Safford suite, Rolly-polly simple rule we’ll give to you, To tell each from the other two. Welch, Weld and Welles, ’tis simple quite Mildred Gardner Weld 41 Mil You cannot fail to get it right, When two appear in suits of green Then Eleanor in black is seen, While Weld and Wells on Latin grind Eleanor Margaret Welles Nelse Welch absorbed in “Zoo” we find; 14 Babe ” Now given x and y, you see The other member must be z Margaret Diadema Welles “ Peggy 44 I never yet saw Margaret When she had any time to spare, She’s either grinding for a quiz Or else she has to wash her hair. But nothing ever interferes No spread, nor bat, nor any whim. No matter what the promised fun She always, always goes to gym.” 218 « be LlanmraOa Laura Preston Wells Laura came our Sophomore year. Always knew she’d like it here, Thought the Seniors very dear; It’s a wonder that she’ll stay, Now that they have gone away! Laura Winslow Wheeler Laura adores: 1. Psychology 2. - - 1909 3. Christian Fundamentals 4. Meter 5. 1908 6. Maude Adams Chickens ” Marion Wheeler “Who through long hours of labor And nights devoid of ease. Still heard in her soul the music Of wonderful melodies. Flora Mae White “ Flo Once Flora w'ent to meet a friend; The car would go at twelve, But Flora must a class attend; Did Flora cut?—Yes Flora cut! Again was she grown very ill, And her complexion grown quite yellow, The doctor gave her many a pill; Did Flora cut?—No, Flora did not cut be- cause she had cut once before Freshman year! Emily Wilcox “ Emil ” A Room:—Burne-Jones pictures on the wall; Burne-Jones tea- cups; girl in Burne-Jones attitude, with hair arrayed a la Burne- Jones, and gown hanging in Burne-Jones folds. 219 The Ll«u� arai a Gertha Williams «• Gert Scholarly Gcrtha has but recently come among us so we will let her off easily this time, merely saying, Here’s to your future, your present, and your past; Please love the new college much better than the last! Louise Sherman Williams Come one! Come all! Furnished at reasonable cost, any amount of good disposition; “cleverish” puns; mathematical knowledge; tutoring for the cultivation of a soft voice; an Amherst brother; and other sundry articles. Apply to Louise Williams. Frieda Winn “ Spree Stranger; ' Pardon me; what did you say that girl’s name is? W—i—n—d? 01 0 0 kxvi ■- - - - --S The Parlement of Foules Upon a day bifel that I came to a garden in Williston Halle full of benches browne, and pictures literyre. And bifor them alle, ther was a dais raised with throne thereupon. And set upon the throne ther was of that place the fair goddesse, Dame Nature. She was in redde bright bedite and all hir daintye ribbands flote in the winde. A smyle benygne and eke bespeakynge gentelesse shone from hir countenance. But to the poynt. Soon in the door y-flutteren many briddes of every class and colouren. It so bifel that as each bridde came past the throne of hir goddesse, the fair one thus y-spake bright, and greeted each one thus, “ How do you doe?” and therewith mixed noddes of cheer and words of gentyl querie. And when they alle together were assembled, thus y-spake Dame Nature, “Good morning, classe! To-day you wille tell me alle the answeren fayre to many questionynges, and in returne, to each one of all my classe dear, if they per- chance shall it winne, a gyfte, full riche in value, will I render!” Then on spake she full more and seide, ‘Now, classe, have you studied well the sources for the nonnes? You did not get a Roote? Miss-? Ah, well, then let me tell you alle!” Then on she spake for many blyssful moments, the while the little briddes with one accorde perused their mornyng lettres, and oft from off their Junior luncheon took a pecke. And ever and anon, more questions she propounded and alway hir own queries she did answre, for all that happy classe did nought, but eat and read and smyle and smyle again. Atte last a belle with musicce sweet y-sounded, and all the briddes began their featheren then to plumen, and eke their letteren to folden. Now, at the stir, Dame Nature, smylynge bright, her giften forth did showren. Now herken ye, eke everie bridde, both the great and smalle, found to hir joye, that she a gifte did possesse! And lo! all gilten to the bridden were the same, and the form of eache was a golden shynying eaglet and lo! the name of each was 4 Credit ! 222 The LlfunaraDa Parlement of Fooles Upon a day bifel that I came to a garden in Dwight Halle ful of bloomy bowes, and of flowres of varying colours, rede, grene, blewe and eke yelwe. And in the garden were cold seats full of every kinde of briddes—what shall I saye?—of fooles of every kinde that had elected this ccurs, and each did rue his choice. And bifor them alle, upon a dais raised, was set the noble goddesse. Dame Nature, and to reckene hir clever- nesse as wel as hir love of Chaucer, ther was never swich another as was she. Uron hir hand was set the lormel egle that y-cleped is Credit, and Nature hirselfe hadde blisse to looke on it with gaze of reverence. For beholde! Credit is all joye and in it is every vertu. Nature, the vicaire of the almyghty marke, in esey voice began to speke and saye, “Ye knowe ful wel how on the daye of rekenynge everichoon is rewarded accord- ing to his merit. I he formel egle is the reward of hir who best will answeren these questions. What does this remind you of?” I hen the little briddes with one accorde twittered in unisone and seide, “Legende of Good Women. But the noble goddesse shook hir head. In chorus agayn, hopefully, “Romance of the Rose “No.“ resignedly. Flutterynge pause. “Bool(e of Duchesse. The goddesse was provoked and propounded another question. “Where do we find a parallel passage?” “Legende of Goode Women. “Romance of the Rose “Bool(e of Duchesse The goddesse in cool displeasure gave them a final chance. “What line reminds you of Dante?” In desperation, “Legende of Goode Women. “Romance of the Rose. “Bool(e of Duchesse. With a countenance ful sadde the goddesse announced that no briddc had proved hirself worthye of the prize. The fooles flewen oute and eke their wrathe they vented at the gattes, while the goddesse, Dame Nature, smoothed lovyngly the fetheren of the formel egle; and her smylyng was ful subtil since she knewe that the egle was y-padlocked to hir wrist and only by a tiny goldene keye coude be removed. 223 Li am arat) a Llamarada Magazine Stand The Century Smart Set The House Beautiful Good House-Keeping The Outlook Harpers The Reader The Designer The Delineator The Standard Freshman Sunday Phi Beta Kappa The Green Pea Domestic Work(?) Prospect Certain Literature Classes Girl Who Takes Chaucer Miss Greene College Catalogue cx Woman’s Home Companion, Former Member Ladies’ Home Journal, Y. W. C. A. Bluebook Success The Lot of Mount Holyoke Girls The Saturday Evening Post Mrs. Ramsey’s The Bookman Literary Digest Review of Reviews Recreation Miss Ellis Table Talk Hash 4.45 P. M. Short Stories Daily Themes The Black Cat The Dean’s Angora Metropolitan The Coupe The Motor Age 23 Book-lovers The Sophomores The Key-note Bid to Phi Beta Kappa Poet Lore English XI and EnglishXVIl Scrap Book Memorabilia Theatre d'he Gymnasium Elite Styles c. c. Arena Post Office Corridor Red Book 1910 Llamarada Brown Book Our Leather Bound Edition Photo Era September to January New Idea Pay Day Surburban Life Off Campus Houses World’s Work Renaissance History Educational Review Semesters A College Scene Twas on the streets of Hadley d own, Upon the campus green, That I found the girls with the Yell-made curls And the thought-bound, studious mien. “Oh, maidens fair, ’ quoth I to them, “What mean these studious looks? Why walk so slow, why stagger so Beneath those loads of books?” “Oh, we are the girls with the Yell-made curls And the thought-bcund, studious mien, And we carry books and we wear these looks To make up a college scene!” “What, maidens fair,” quoth 1 to them, “Are the bags you have in your hands?” “Oh, inside those arc just the clothes I hat the climate here demands.” And yet again 1 spake to them, “Pray tell me now the truth. What mean those hordes of girls with boards And nails and awls forsooth?” “Oh, those are loving little maids Who in the brass make dents. With sharpened blades, make candle shades At a cost of seven cents! Deceased. 224 CROSS SECTIONS («Uy.. � � - • 4i«U� «n t � kyUy«� ©$ lL W„ i. C 'C� ' t. p ,r C-%r .4 9. t T � (V9 i=aj ■ Li'’ •n� , l� wT Ke y Wji«r� ,T t ii .t The LI amaraca “The Slip” A COMEDY Characters Hero—Mr. Burn’em. Heroine—Iva Wright, Senior, 1913. Villain—A substitute instructor in Mathematics XXIII. Registrar—Miss B. Keen. Act First Scene I. IVilliston class-room. Enter Seniors eating lunch; one of them takes a registration slip from table and writes. Iva Wright—Am I the only person to register in this class? Well, I wonder if we’ll have to recite to-day! I’m dead tired! Just think, girls, of not having your first recitation till I 1.45! Bell rings; girls hurriedly take their places. Enter Mr. Smart. Mr. Smart—This is the class in Excessive Geometry? Miss Sweet will not be able to meet her classes for a few days and I have been asked to take her place until she returns. I shall assign work next time. You are excused. (Exit class.) (Picks up registration slip and reads) Name, Iva Wright. Subject, Mathematics. Course, XXIII. Hour, 11.45. Date, January 3, 1913. (After a pause) Of all ways of introducing one’s self to a new instructor, this is certainly the most novel! (Tosses slip into Waste- basket.) I wonder if she thinks that I keep a “memory book”! (Exit Mr. Smart.) Act Second Scene I. Outside Registrar s Office. Several days later. Iva Wright is observed sitting on the edge of a 1908 bench. She is twenty-third in the line of girls. As the clock-hand jumps to 1 1.30, she rises nervously. Iva Wright—Girls, I’ve simply got to be in Williston for the next class! Can’t you possibly let me go in next? I’ll be only a moment! Chorus of girls—With pleasure. (Iva knoefa timidly and a voice from within calls.) V oice—C-o-me! (Iva Wright melts into office.) 226 The LJanmraOa Scene II. Registrar's Office. Enter ha Wright, ha Wright—Miss Keen, you-er-er-wished to see me? Registrar (turns in chair)—Miss Wright, you were late in returning from your vacation? ha Wright (horrified)—Oh no. Miss Keen, I arrived Friday morning, and registered in my first class! Registrar—No slip bearing your name has been handed in at the office. In what class did ycu register? ha Wright—In Math-er-er-Mathematics; Course XXIII in Excessive Geometry. Mr. Smart had the class, and I am sure I registered for it was the only class I had that day. Registrar—Unless you can prove that you registered. Miss Wright, you must receive an inconvenience. You are the only one who has failed to register, and to give no inconveniences would establish a precedent. ha Wright—But, Miss Keen, I’m sure I registered; Til see Mr. Smart right after class, and I am sure he will remember my registering. (Exit ha Wright, hurriedly.) Scene III. Room in Williston Hall. Class in Math. XXIII is assembled. Enter Miss Wright hurriedly. She goes straight to Mr. Smart, rvho rises, ha Wright—Oh, I’m so excited!— Mr. Smart—That is quite evident! ha Wright—But, Mr. Smart, rvhat did you do with the slip I left on the table last Friday? Mr. Smart—So you have repented of your romantic method of introduction? It was very novel! ha Wright—Really I don’t understand you. That was my registration slip, and unless I can give it to Miss Keen to prove that I registered, I shall receive a four-hour inconvenience. Mr. Smart—You are delaying the class. Please be seated. I shall see Miss Keen myself, and find out what kind of a joke you are attempting. ha Wright—But, really, it isn’t a joke at at all! (She sinks into nearest chair and recitation proceeds.) Act Third Scene I. Registrar's Office. Enter Miss Keen. Miss Keen (to herself)—I have sent for Miss Wright to come during my office hour this morning without fail! (Knock is heard.) Perhaps that is she! (Aloud) C-o-me! Enter Mr. Smart. 227 The Llaro ratia Mr. Smart—Pardon me, is this Miss Keen? Yes. I came to ask you a few questions con- cerning the matter of registration. If it is necessary for girls to register in classes, why do they not all register at once? A few days ago a young lady presented me with a slip elaborately filled out, and I could think of no other reason for her action than a desire to introduce herself especially to her instructor. Not wishing to show any partiality, I put the paper in a waste-basket. I do not under- stand why the other members of the class did not register too, if that is the custom. Miss Keen—Doubtless they had registered in earlier classes. It is very unfortunate that the slip has been lest, as now the young lady must take a condition. Mr. Smart—Will not the young lady’s word be sufficient proof that she has registered? Miss Keen—I am sorry to say that it will not. I he only hope lies in recovering the lost slip. (After a pause) Perhaps the janitor may be able to find it in the basket. (Calls assistant and dispatches Mr. Burn cm on search. Loud knock on door.) Come! Enter Miss Wright; very pale and very am pry. Iva Wright (does not notice Mr. Smart)—Miss Keen, I tried to explain the matter to Mr. Smart, and he-he-was awf—(sees Mr. Smart) very puzzled over it! Miss Keen—Please be seated, Miss Wright. I have sent Mr. Burn’em to search for the slip, but there is little hope of finding it. (After a few minutes, during which Miss Wright and Mr. Smart ignore each other, there is loud knock-) Miss Keen—Co-o-me! Enter Mr. Burn em with empty basket in one hand; other hand in pocket. Mr. Burn em (grinning)—I’ve looked clar through it and this is the only thing that looks like what you want. Is this it? (Draws hand from pocket and holds out piece of red tape.) Chorus of Coices—Yes, exactly. Curtain. 228 Th Ll mmrai a The College Beasties Behold the weekly Bull-etin! It's fastened to a board; Although it frequently escapes. No one has e’er been gored. You may thrust tacks into his side, Or write upon his face; He’s a beast of broken spirit, A dishonor to his race! Who has not seen the Ape-ricot, For he was forced to flee Far from his native jungle, And his ancestral tree; Alas he was too saucy, As apes are wont to be; They say that’s why they threw him Into a syrup sea. EEkiynyLitriN 3 Z fiOat o?n±i TueiDAt UOitlbK ,1%. — -— mewUMt 7«uRVJMY yw.C4.ft� n i jAfuRJAY The Cam-puss is beloved by all, Its beauty’s a tradition. But that beauty is transcended By its lovely dis-osition; For cruelly ’tis trod upen; Unlike the fabled worm. Though spots of fur are oft worn off. The cam-puss does not turn! The Llama-rada is a beast Whose habits are most queer; For half a year it hides, and then Comes out for half a year. And when it’s out it’s very nice; Tis much to be deplored, When in, it is quite vicious And preys upon the Board. We seldom see the Duck-ats here, But the heart with gladness thrills, When now and then they come our way To liquidate our bills. The green-backs, one variety. Come in numbers on Pay Day; It’s the only chance to sec them, For they quickly fly away. 229 The Llaroarafca. Dictionary of College Terms A—Sometimes called the indefinite article, but very definite on the end of an examination paper, or on a report card. “A, thing of beauty, A, joy forever!” Abnormal—A term applied only to a branch of Psychology, but sometimes true of other courses. Abridgment—The final issue of a Llamarada, but not 1910‘s! Abroad—‘‘In another country; at large,” See leave of absence. Absent—Not present. Absentee—One who does not go to classes. Absent-minded—One who goes to classes. Absurd—Inconsistent, improbable. ” How absurd!” Absurdity—A Small matter. Academic—Relating to anything which is not recre- ation. Adhesion—‘‘Sticking together.” See dishes. Adjustable—See fire-escape. Advice—See registrar, physician, and heads of de- partments. Adviser—One who gives advice and tea, with or without lemon. Aesthetic—See Green Pea. Aesthetics—Sec Page 63. The Catalogue. Sec also anaesthetics. After-math—A mathematics course repeated. After-thought—I909’s leather-bound edition. Alien—Not S. A. C. Amanuensis—See domestic work girl. Ambulance—The coupe. Anaesthetics—Substances which render people in- sensible; opposed to aesthetics, which render them sensible. Analytic—“Resolving into parts, pulling to pieces.” Applied to Geometry which has this effect on students. Appendix—See table in 30 Wilder. Archaeological Club—An organization which exca- vates the artistic tastes of college girls. Aurora Borealis—Northern lights. These may be produced by a street car. B—Thought by some people to be just as good as an A on a paper. B, good but you will B, a grind. B.A.—Bachelor of Arts. Positive degree. See M.A. and Ph.D. Baggage—See B. M. Station in September. Banners—See Campus in March. Been—(Pronounced bean) pp. of verb to be. Bell—A preventive of over-sleeping. Bell-girl—A student who lives on the first floor. Benches—Furniture placed at the disposal of pil- grims and wayfarers. See parks, Mary Lyon corridor, grove. Bluff—“A high, cold front. Boa—An exploded chicken. Boat—An oblong porous construction used to con- vey restless Freshmen about the Lower Lake. Borrow—To rent without a money consideration. Boudoir—An “Ish-room.” Bow (I)—See Freshman’s heads. Bow (2)—‘The mark of recognition.” See Greet- ing. Brain—The scat of the faculties. Brass—A material used in manufacturing candle- sticks, trays, jewelry, door-pads, and candle shades. Brass-craze—An epidemic which takes possession of college during Thanksgiving vacation, and lasts until after Christmas. Breakage—A source of revenue employed in some science departments. Breakfast—An informal meal, consisting of ban- anas, cereal, and the remnants of two din- ners and one lunch. Bridge—A means of getting over a space, whether of water, air, or time. Brief—A lengthy presentation of the contents of all the books in the library which mention a chosen subject. Buff—An aesthetic shade of brown. ”C. the pest”, and don’t get sore. Calcium light—Faculty supervision. Candle—An article once used for lighting; now flunked out. Canoe—An article of locomotion used only by the Faculty. Cat-course—An institution resembling a dog-pound. Coffee—A beverage served after dinner. Its use is confined to inmates of the Faculty parlor. Coiffure—See Yell. Condition—See Registrar. Coupe—An article of locomotion, occupying the same position in land-travel, as the canoe does in water. Cracker (college)—Educated hard-tack. Creditable—The happy medium. Cut—A premeditated, avoidable, unexcused ab- sence. 230 The L1 ara arat� a D—Fourth letter in Alphabet. In grades not considered creditable. “D-lighted to see you.” Dance—An ancient art recently revived by work of the Humanists. Dean—An officer of administration who is treasurer of funds, privileges, and positions. Dendrology—A course in trees covering the whole campus. Desk—A place for everything. Desert— The last straw.” Mush. Dust—See furniture. E—Worse than D. Usually means expire, expel or execution. Eccentricity—An elite peculiarity. Eden—Mount Holyoke. Egg—See Faculty breakfast table. Elite (e-lite)—That which is not holly-polly. Excuse—See home physician. Examination—A two hour period given to students for finding out how little they know. Eradicate—To render indelible, to destroy (cloth). Faculty (I)—Power of the mind. Faculty (2)—Powers of the mind. Faculty-buff—An exclusive shade of brown. Faint—See Senior lectures. Fine—See dom work. Fire-drill—Quarterly exhibition of kimono styles. Fire—See Faculty parlor fireplace. Fire-escape—A rope used for lowering books from fourth floor, and drawing letters up. Flunk—To underestimate. Flunked—Not appreciated. Flunk-note—See Post Office box. Geometry—One of the solid courses. Grade—An ascent or descent. See report cards. Grass—See family. Greeting—Faculty greeting, bow; Senior greeting, How do you do. Underclass greeting. Hello there. Grind (I)—One who does suggested reading in- stead of taking out-door exercise. Grind (2)— As others see you. Gymnasium—See theatre. Gym-excuse—Pardon. Hash—See remnants. Hat—An article of apparel worn by Faculty and Freshmen. Hallucination—An idea of Credit. Halo—A wire apparatus for extending a pompadour. Honor—A pull with the Faculty. Hunger— The common fate of mankind. Ice-cream—A popular twice-a-week publication from the Kitchen Publishing Co. Special number in November published by Trustees. Idiosyncratic—Unusually bright. Joy—Call note of the Junior choir at Christmas time. (JOY! JOY! JOY!) Jumper—A fashionable substitute for waists, usually worn inside ( ?). Key—A gold badge given for bravery and endur- ance. Kink—See Marcel. Laundry—An institution for the manufacture of carpet rags. League—An organization for the decoration of stair- posts, chandeliers, and corridors. Lecture—A fifty-minute nap. Legible—Not in good taste. Leisure—Not known here. Life—A periodical published by the Zoo depart- ment. Literary (lit'ry)—A term applied to a rare atmos- phere. Llamarada—A library in one book. M.A.—Master of Arts. Comparative Degree. Major—The least of many evils. Marcel—A stationary wave. Memory-book—A systematized waste basket. Mimic—To pattern after. See halls on night of Faculty reception. Misspell -See History paper. Mud—A nickname for a favorite dessert. Mouse—An instrument which tests one’s lung-ca- pacity. Noise—A sound which is not musical. Notch—A short cut through the mountains. Oak— A valuable tree.” 1910’s pride and joy, See illustration. Obligation—Domestic work. Ode—A Latin poem to be learned Freshman year. Odious—Thought to be derived from Ode. Off—A preposition. To get a smile off some one.” Office hours—Marks of culture. Paper—A prolonged examination. Paste—See lemon gelatine. Pay day—Licensed robbery. Permission—The necessary prerequisite for all courses taken outside of college. Ph.D.—Doctor of Philosophy. Superlative Degree. Physician—One who has patients (patience.) Psyche (psish)—A style or arranging (?) the hair. Psychology—The AI Course in Philosophy. Precedence—Order of importance. Maids, Matrons, Faculty, Students. Proctor—One who enforces obedience upon all except herself. Punging—A winter sport sometimes indulged in by members of the Faculty. Purple—An adjective derived from the Greek. Quake—See quiz. Quiz—An exam condensed to one hour. 231 The Llaroara a Registrar—One who knows the ins and outs of the college. Registration—A memory test. Repartee—The art of talking back politely. Republic—96 College Street. Revival of Learning—Examination week. Saw-dust—See Grape Nuts. Serenade—Second edition of a Glee Club Concert. Seventh—Sec Prom Man. Shine—To radiate intellectuality. Slam—To shut up with force. Sled—Dust pan, note book, or tray used in convey- ing one down hill. Snap—Snap-courses are those which do not burden the mind. Spread—Indigestible repast. Shredded Wheat—See excelsior. Tape—A necessary adjunct to any system. Tapioca—Freshman tears. Tea—The College pass-word. Umbrella—A lost art(iclc). Y'accinale—Last resort to keep Freshmen from entering college. Wash-stand—See Closet shelf. Youth—An article frequently lost at college. A Confession She was a Senior tall, divinely fair; A Freshman, 1, a lonely, homely one. She looked upon me once, my heart was won; To be by her beloved, my only prayer. Could I tell her that 1 loved her? did I dare? Could I leave my roses at her door and run? Would she read my verses when I had them done? Oh! how 1 loved her eyes, her voice, her hair! She saw I loved, and suddenly like rain, Her favors came; 1 found my passion fanned. Then, strange but true, my passion seemed to wane, And I------ well, 1 found my doll was spilling sand! And now, although confession brings a blush, 1 really fear my love was just a crush! In Art VII. (3.50 p. m.) To sign, or not to sign: that is the question; Whether 'tis nobler in meekness to suffer The fees and taxes of extravagant courses. Or to withstand the hosts of costly orders And by opposing reap an E? To let it pass Unsigned; and with the money saved to end This hunger, and with a good substantial meal,— We’ll say at Art Nook, l ea Rooms, or in fact Wherever there’s cake, ice-cream, and chicken salad, To chase away the thousand natural aches That flesh is heir to. Utter starvation Is greatly to be feared! To let it pass Unsigned; credit to lose; ay, there’s the rub; For with that unsigned sheet what marks may come, 232 When one in power reads the names of those Who count not money at a time like this! ’For who would sign beneath three and a half, Unless their int’rest merits A and X?’ But for the dread of something worse than death I’d let the list go by, for costly books On art do not appeal to me! But stay! As I fain would pass the blank along, my neighbor Pulls at my sleeve, exclaiming in a whisper, ’You’d better sign,’ and then I understand. Three-fifty is the time and not a price! This is a stylish roll call just invented. And the latest innovation! The Llamara a The Love Affairs of James A Structural Romance There was a sad slate of affairs in ihe Nasium home. The only son, his father and mother’s be- loved Jim, was displaying a stubborn unwillingness to follow out the long-cherished desire of their hearts. They had always planned to have him marry Miss Everett, a daughter of one of the aristo- cratic, wealthy families living on the Campus. But Jim, obstinate and strong-headed as he was, had fallen madly in love with a poor, p!ain girl, quite beyond the pale of society. Ann X. Pearsons was her name, and she lived on College street, where one really never saw any of one’s friends. The girl was older than Jim, and veiy plain and unattractive, while Mary Everett was young and very lovely, though delicate, so that they often called her poor, infirm Mary. She had such a charming disposition, in fact, that any one who felt worn and ill was refreshed and renewed by a very short so- journ in her company. Still, she could not attract young Jim, whom every day of opposition made Wilder to marry Ann. To please his parents, however, he paid Mary a sort of court. This complicated matters, for Willie Ston, who, with old Shattuck, was the last remnant of the real, old aristocracy of the country, was very much enamoured of Mary Everett. Now Mary, for all her sweet, ministering-angel qualities, was greatly attracted by young Jim. He was a favorite at all society functions, and had been prominent in athletics while at college, a combination warranted to charm any young girl. Willie, on the contrary, with his more solid virtues, possessed a scientific, scholarly turn of mind, and was a recognized authority in matters philosophical and biological. Mary was nervous, and said she could not stand his specimens around, especially the dead circus he kept on the second floor. Willie brooded over the matter till he grew desperate, so desperate that he even invested in a Winchester rifle. At last he went to old Shattuck, his friend, for advice. Shattuck hated the Nasium family and had become, in his isolated old age, an expert in dangerous poisons and mechanical devices. He bade Willie bring Jim to the laboratory, where they could dispose of him. With great di- plomacy and skill, Willie managed to get the unsuspecting Jim inside. The latter, as soon as he saw the vindictive look on old Shattuck's face, and the triumphant look in Willie’s eyes, trembled and be- gan to be afraid. “Holmes the place for me,” he cried, for he had been Hayesed in college, and knew what their gaze meant. Ere they could lay hands on him, he turned and tried to flee. They chased him, till he tripped and fell, and began to Roland tumble on the floor. He was strong and Talbot they soon had him secured, and Willie began to Clapp his hands with joy. He held him up against the Wallace if he had him in a vise, while Shattuck presented the victim with a sandwich of saltine crackers Laird with peanut butter and strychnine. Jim Yelled when he realized what is was, and writhed till he looked like a Marcel wave. There was no hope for him. however, and the dire sand- wich came nearer his trembling lips. What a revolution of Psychology! Instead of a chapter by James on Will, here was a masterly treatment of James by Will, which appeared to be abount to turn James into an Angell. At this crucial instant there was a wild shriek, and Ann burst into the room, hurling as she came a huge Pepperbox. It struck old Shattuck before he knew what was coming; the lid flew off, and great was the sneezing that followed. They were so weak when they were through, that there was a general ex- planation, and Willie persuaded Jim to let him get the Village Minister to marry him to Ann straight- away. Jim had only a few Nichols for a fee but the good-natured clergyman said that would do, and so they were married. They were blissfully happy, and perfectly content, though many of Jim’s old friends cut him from this time on, judging him to have lost his place in society by his misalliance. Old Nasium was much disappointed, but he was more angry with these society people than with his son, and being an able financier, so manipulated the market that all who had cut Jim sustained severe financial losses. Williston and sweet, infirm Mary were married soon also, and, as far as I know, both couples lived happily ever after. 233 The Hjvro rat Seeing South Hadley All right! All right! Right this way, ladies and gents, to the only original “Being Seen in South Hadley Tour”! Over twenty miles for the starvation price of nineteen cents! Just about to start! The chance of a lifetime to get a panoramic view of the whole city at once! Starts every hour from Mary Lyon, with stop-over for refreshments at the Green Pea. The round trip consumes over two hours. Alright, you are the last one in! Start her up. Professor! Keep your hands, umbrellas, and clothing inside the car. The red structure on the right is Mary Lyon Hall. Mary Lyon laid the first brick herself in 1776. Subsequent bricks are heaved by Miss McAuslan from the basement. Down in front! On the right is Brigham Hall. This Hall was named for Brigham Young because he sent all his daughters here to college. One of his granddaughters still lives there. The heroic figure holding a 1910 banner out of the back window is not Barbara Frietchie. On the left is Safford Hall. Please do not take the chairs from the houses onto the veranda in winter. They might get cold. On the right we see South Campus. The paths across it were made by thoughtless students. The structure on the left is Porter Hall. The invisible tablet built into the wall marks the birthplace and cradle of C. C. Porter is the celestial dwelling of a well- chaperoned, summer house party. The large red building in front is the Gym. This building is adjustable. Put a penny in the slot for a well-appointed theatre, two pennies for an athletic field, and a nickel for a ballroom and white kid gloves. Behind the Gym are tennis courts. The crowd gathered there is a reunion of the 1910 champions. Behind the Gym is Wilder. It used to be quite tame, but now suffers from Modern Philosophy in its basement. The skyscraper on your left is the office building of the Llamarada. The hall and shute ahead were named for a trust magnate, once highly esteemed, but now in “mark”ed disfavor. On the left is Pearsons Hall, the largest and most poorly nourished hall on campus. It is the residence of the only college-bred man in South Hadlev. Across the street we see a building which belongs to the campus with the excep- tion of the steps. I he windows in front are to show the hang of your skirt. Next we see Mrs. Ramsey’s, the Blue Ribboner for the high water mark of soaking prices. The department store on the left is Grid’s. We are now in the heart of the shop- ping district. The hencoop next the barber’s shop was made in Wales and is imported. Now look down the hill on the right and see the Class of 1912 leaving for its Frolic. Note that it is still daylight. The next structure is the Judson, the suburban home of the Students’ League President. Next is the birthplace of the coupe, which has established the only modern precedent. Passing rapidly through the residential district of the laundriocrasy, we come to the green structure known as the literary zoo. I wo hours and forty minutes here for refresh- ments by candle-light. All out! Keep close together and follow the guide! 234 The Ll marafca The Yarn of the Cap and Gown ’ I was on liic road that from Green Pea To Art Nook wendeth down, I hat I once espied by the lone wayside, A maid in a Cap and Gown. 1 ler eye was glassy, for glasses she wore, And worn and glassy was she; With aesthetic air and a Senior stare. She chanted this song to me: “Oh, I am a Roman, a Greek, and a Dutch, And an HyS03, And a Math and a Lit, and a little bit Of the whole of the Facultee! And she arched her brow, and she looked so strange That 1 really felt afraid; But 1 words did lack, so 1 answered back I o this capped and gowned maid,— “Oh, erudite maid, it’s little 1 know Of the new Psychologee, But you must be hollow, if you can swallow The whole of the Facultee.” 1 hen she reached and felt to be sure of her belt, A trick that they all Icain there; And I dared not run, for she had begun This tale, with a cool, haughty air: ‘ When first I came to fair Holyoke, My dresses short 1 wore ’em; But tall I grew, and stouter too. As I ate pons asinorum. “And I swallowed all that came my way. For my studies were required, Both Latin and Greek; and I filled the week; And of French I grew quite tired. “Next year I ate the Zoology prof, And the same with the Chcmistree; And the Bible and Lit, and besides I bit At the Physiologee. And next I swallowed the 1 luman Mind, And the lady who Art doth teach; And I grew some skeered, for I sometimes feared I hat 1 nothing more could reach. “But Fve swallowed some more in this year four, And 1 feel very great and lone. For the Facultee all, both great and small, Fve picked to the very bone. “And 1 never larf and I never smile, And I never lark nor play. But I sit and croak, and a single joke I have, which is to say: “Oh, I am a Roman, a Greek, and a Dutch And an H..S03, And a Math and a Lit, and a little bit Of the whole of the Facultee. 235 Girl Neighbors By the Birds Not to have so much as a bowing acquaintance with the girls who walk beneath us along the shady walks of their campus, and follow us untiringly over the icugh side of Prospect, seems to me a breach of etiquette toward some of our kindest neighbors. Realizing the value which a winter’s research in the study of girls would give one, Prof. Sparrow, Prof. Chick-a-dee, Dr. Nut-Hatch, and some enthusiastic members of the Kinglet family spent a year in one of the girl colonies of New England for the purpose of observation. This little volume is a summary of their peculiarities. The professors have divided the gills into two large families, the Student and Faculty, the former family being subdivided into smaller groups for purposes of study. These sub-groups differ particularly in plumage and habits, but are almost identical in resting places, foods, and methods of flight. I. Student Family 1. SENIOR FAMILY. Girls conspicuously black. Height: Ranging from five to six feet. Plumage: Black with white neck ruff, square; black top-knot. Habits: Most conspicuous habit is processional flight early in the morning. Nesting: The girls nest in large buildings. These buildings have special feeding grounds where all members of the Student family feed together. Song: No song; but call-note is B.A. , B.A. 2. JUNIOR FAMILY, sometimes called Choir Family. Plumage: Black and white; early in the spring patches of red appear but these later disappear. Characteristics: Great singers. Their food is Junior lunch especially prepared for them in addition to regular fare. About February twenty-second, Professor Sparrow says that the cousins of this family appeared for a few days to celebrate the birthday of one of their number. 3 SOPHOMORE FAMILY, also called Library Family. Girls conspicuously yellow. Characteristics: Habits resemble those of the Senior and Junior families. Restlessness and the fre quenting of certain buildings is characteristic of this family. 4. FRESHMAN FAMILY. Plumage: Varied, but tending to a green appearance. Marked blue tinge in the fall and directly after Christmas. Residence: Determined by existing conditions.” Food: These girls cat everything. Flight: Nervous, uneven, and at times, precipitous. Nesting Places: Nest in the tops of buildings, or temporarily steal nests in the quarters of Senior, Junior, or Sophomore families. Habits: Gregarious, frolicsome. Call Note: Flunk!M “Flunk!” Their conversation is an incoherent chattering, resembling that of English sparrows. II. The Faculty Family Birds conspicuously grey. Height: Ranges from four to six feet. Plumage: Varied, but tending to quiet shades; grey top-knot generally uniform. On certain oc- casions about November eighth and June seventeenth they have appeared in plumage resembling that of the Seniors, but more brilliantly striped along the back. Range: Northern limit, Green Pea. Southern limit Crest and Mountain View. Migrations: In the summer they migrate to Great Britain, Italy, Germany, and Switzerland. Flight: Strong, level flight. Nesting: They nest in corners of buildings and in small colonies on Bluffs, Crests, etc. Habits: Silent, solitary, and eccentric. Rarely seen in groups of more than three unless for protection. Retreating dispositions evident, except where antagonized. Foods: Very dainty feeders. Chief foods are coffee, toast and eggs, besides some of the foods taken by all the families. Call Note: “Tea! Tea! Tea! uttered at regular intervals near the close of day. 236 The L Jam arat� a Miss Osborne at the Bridge A lame aid about the year of the College XVII Miss Osborne of the Juniors, By 1909 she swore That the great class of Freshmen Should be famous evermore. By 1909 she swore it, And named a trysting day. And bade her messengers ride forth To summon her array. East and west and north and south The messengers ride fast. To campus halls and village cot. The news is spread at last; Shame on the sleepy Freshman Who lingers in her bed. While Osborne of the Juniors, She guards them from the Red! But by the tiny streamlet Was tumult and affright. For there stood sturdy champions - Preparing for a fight; Up through the trees to Porter Miss Osborne fixed her gaze. And looked for signs of Sophomores To interrupt the plays. And Miss Osborne’s brow was sad. And Miss Osborne’s speech was low, And darkly thought she of pursuit, And darkly of the foe. ’’The foe will be upon us Before the sun can rise. And all the Frolic will be spoiled If once the Sophs get wise!” But now' no sound of Sophomores Is heard by Goodenow rill. No one haunts the Freshmen’s path Up that steep Prospect Hill! Unwatched above the Pepper-box Floats high the yellow Sphinx; With sleepy eyes this wily class Yawns, and cuts up high jinks! So they stood cold and sleepy. To guard against that foe. Till hunger called them, sheepish maids. Unchallenged, home to go. Then stole they softly back again, With foolish mien and meek, And met the peaceful Sophomores With crimson, blushing cheek! a,. M II i r4l‘J 1 ) +? (ji Intro Auction. Rising' Action. C U x FddmJ Action Cdt istrop e. 237 The Llaroarai a College Primer The Judson What is this large white thing? This is the Jud-son. Oh! I though it was a pi-an-o box! No, it is a pa-la-tial dwel-ling. Who does the dwel-ling? It is the do-mus of the ge-nus Fresh-man-en-sis. Is it dan-ger-ous? No, but it sounds ve-ry fe-ro-cious! 1 Chil-dren should be seen and not heard! A Semester Examination What is this? Why, do you not know? This is a Se-mes-ter Ex-am-i- na-tion. What is it for? Is it an ar-ti-cle of food? No, in-deed, it is a help-ful re-view of the en-tire course. What is a help-ful re-view for? It is an ex-pe-di-ent meth-od to sum up the course in or-der to for-get the whole course at once. Oh! what a use-ful thing an ex-am-i-na-tion is! A Pair of Scissors This is a pair of scis-sors. Whose scis-sors are they? That is a hard ques-tion. A Fresh-man’s ma-ma gave them to her, but the whole cor-ri-dor u-ses them. What do they use them for? That is an ea-si-er ques-tion. They cut pic-ture wire with them, and o-pen sar-dine cans and ol-ive bot- tles, and fix the ra-di-a-tor and the gas-jet with them, and cut brass and fudge. Why do not they use them to cut threads with? Oh! they use their teeth for that. Poor scis-sors! You are an ex-am-ple of no-ble sac-ri- fice! 238 The H� roarafta Book of Etiquette Containing helpful hints for Freshmen The purpose of this little book is to instil into the minds of the young such know- ledge as is essential to perfect conduct in Mount Holyoke College. On the Campus 1. The form of salutation employed when you meet people with whom you are not acquainted is as follows: a. In addressing your superiors, i. e., upper-classmen, shout the one word, “Greetings.” b. This form of address would not do at all when meeting Faculty. At such times, “Hello there” is the appropriate thing to say. 2. If you are about to enter a building, and a Junior or Senior, entering a little before you, deigns to hold the door open until you arrive, walk more slowly. 3. On a narrow walk never step aside to let a Senior pass. It is not only un- etiquettical to do so, but dangerous. The Senior might faint from the shock. In the Chapel 1. On entering Chapel several minutes after the three bells have rung, pass directly up the aisle to your seat. Nodding bright “Good mornings” to your friends on left and right removes all signs of embarrassment. 2. If very late, enter by the faculty door and walk across the front of the chapel. This is the only inconspicuous thing to do. In College Rooms 1. Enter the room of an upper-classman without knocking. If there is an “engaged” s gn cn the door, never mind. That is merely put there to keep out the people the inmates do not want to see. 2. If the room is too warm, turn on the heat; if too cold, open the window. 3. Converse amiably and agreeably abcut matters of deep personal interest to you. 4. If there should happen to be dirt in the corners of the room or dust on the table, let your glances travel frequently in that direction. 5. Ask questions abcut any photographs of men or Faculty that you may chance to see on the desk of your happy hostess. 6. When leaving, return to exclaim, “What a cute engaged sign. Did you get it at the Art Nook?“ Appropriate Dress for All Occasions 1. Jumpers worn outside skirts are quite the thing for Wednesday morning break- fasts. The Faculty always like this costume. 2. Peter 1 hompson sailor suits are the only really proper thing for dinner. How- ever grey flannel skirts may be worn. 3. A grey sweater surmounted by a feather boa is the correct evening wrap. 239 The Llanmraoa A Tribute to the Weather O, if you wanl a topic For a conversation bright. Or a conversation learned, Or a conversation light, Or a conversation merry. Or a conversation deep, Or a conversation sober, Or for talking in your sleep, You must not be discouraged, And you must not feel so blue. For at College there’s a subject I hat will never fail to do. You can make up graceful comments For the President’s at home,— How the pleasantness of weather Makes one long, at five, to roam. When a Frenchman comes to lecture, And at table you'd have fun, You can say with variations Comme le jour e3t bon! When on Senior-love you’re calling. And your rivals will not move, Then the safest conversation Is the weather, you will prove When you’ve cut a recitation. And you meet the Faculty, To weather observation Is a confined your repartee. So then never scorn the weather But give it careful heed, For you’ll find in many cases Nothing else will fill your need. Let us bless its many changes. And its variations queer. Flow monotonous our converse Were it always to be clear! A Series of Tragedies Ten little cream bottles all in a line; I had to buy a postage stamp, then there were nine. Nine little cream bottles sitting up so straight; We had a birthday spread, then there were eight, Eight little cream bottles, mouths raised up to heaven; 1 had to buy a blue book, then there were seven. Seven little cream bottles; roommate doing tricks; One fell off the window-sill, then there were six. Six little cream bottles, glad to be alive; Had to pay the World’s Nickel, then there were five. Five little cream bottles; I had debts galore; Had to pay by breakage bill, then there were four. Four little cream bottles, all belonged to me; Wanted Sunday pennies once, then there were three. I hrcc little cream bottles, not so very new; Had to have some peanut balls, then there were two. Two little cream bottles sitting in the sun; Penny strip for Silver Bay left me only one. One little cream bottle; to wash it I’d Degun; Matron found it in the sink,—and then there was none. 7elep on«- flL W Hci� Y- ix- yoin V jfj Our deli ftiV D-ii dT.dmy ii 2c|('j r r� 4r ay« 'S en e M.y niheyrsT � €Yi vl. 1 tdl( ay uo 1 rr' (yj� vc lcom« tteta� -� } ,, TO s- d e rlfcrGLfc r cf ilIttS rdTi C o- t y © corr� e ■So da v iotnt lyiHidaViS groan S 4Ze aton re and Tf� «re Lu . (y pair At an V U «Ay toTO fo-day , -_, e v r'i y merr ' f wt temtr e The Llamar Oa Observations of the Freshman Across the Way I. The Freshman across the way said she was going to be belle-girl now and she didn’t see how they found out she was class beauty in high school. III. We asked the Freshman across the way if she had seen the Rocky Shute and she said no did it hit anything? II. We asked the Freshman across the way if she had mice in her room and she said it wasn’t nice to ask such personal questions. i I « 242 The H marafta IV. We asked the Freshman across the way if she would walk the range and she said her mother never let her go into the kitchen. V. The Freshman across the way said that there was a notice on the bulletin-board that the proctors would furnish all blue-books and for her part she was glad she hadn’t been elected proctor. VI. We asked the Freshman across the way if she had seen the worms out and she said ugh weren’t they disgusting and for her part she was glad she had her rubbers on. 243 The Lltuwarafta VIII. We asked the Freshman across the way if she were taking the cat course and she said no her hat came from New York. VII. We warned the Freshman across the way not to cut gym and she said no she had asked him up to the carnival. IX. The Freshman across the way said she would love to join the Volunteer Band but she could only play the mandolin. 244 The Llamarafra The Coupe “Whose carriage that, ’ the stranger asked, “Which once I chanced to sec A-wandering round the campus Slowly and aimlessly?” “Oh that,” replied the college maid, ”ls what some people say Outside is always called a hack, But here tis called ‘Coupe’.” “What is it for?” the stranger asked. I’ve never chanced to see A single person riding there, What may its uses be?” “And yet,” repied the stalwart maid It’s use might be most plain: It might take girls to classes, It might bring them home again. It might carry them to concerts, It might bear them to a tea, It might be very useful When inviting Faculty! “It’s use, you see, is varied, So it might enjoyed be. If Coupe were more common And not a luxury! “But I never cut my classes. And live just next the gym; And I very seldom go to teas. So 7 never ride therein!” Such wonders does invention work, 1 hat years from now wc‘ll see Girls riding round the campus In an air ship probably. Then as we fearfully look on, I doubt not that we’ll say, “In our old college days, alas. We valued not Coupe!” Suggestions for Morning Gymnastics Comb locks! Hair straighten! Attention! Brush about, face! Sideways, part! Rat around, bend! Forward, bend! Rear wisp upward, lift! Left side upward, brush! Right side upward, brush! Locks to the left, turn! To the right, turn! Hairpin to the floor, fall out! In place, stick! lake combs. Combs downward, plunge! Barrette, firm! Break mirror, smash! 245 The Lla � ara.t a Appreciations At the urgent request of the literature department, the Llamarada Board has com- piled a complete set of patent adjustable appreciations for use in all lit’ry courses in college. The appreciations can be furnished in unlimited quantities at 12 Yl cents a yard, except for course V, when 50 cents a yard will be charged. We submit the fol- lowing samples: ROBERT BURNS To A Oh thou vast coil of someone’s hair, Now placed where there was none to spare, Full well thou Haunt’s! thyself in air, A thin-veiled sham; Thou verily art enough to scare, Tho’ brave I am. Appreciation: There was no subject inspire Burns’s muse. In the simplest events humor. He was the poet of the humble, the Oh wad some power our mirrors gie us To see oursels as ithers see us, A sense o’ humor sure wad free us, Frae widow hats; And force our coiffures then to lae' us For fear o’ rats. so lowly and common that it would not of human life, he saw beauty, pathos, or common. WILLIAM BLAKE Little girl, who flunked thee, Canst thou tell who flunked thee, Gave thee 'D” and bade thee seek A tutor for three hours a week; 1 old thee with supreme delight That thou wert not very bright; Little girl who flunked thee, Canst thou tell who flunked thee? Appreciation: To appreciate Blake, one must retain all of a child’s naivete and simplicity. Anyone who has grown away from her youth, who has become hardened and soured by the cold world, has lost somethin which she can never regain—the power to appreciate the exquisite simplicity of this little gem. WILLIAM WORDSWORTH She dwelt among the untrodden ways. Far down the Amherst road, A laundress upon whom scant praise Or love was e’er bestowed. On onions, cabbages and such Her family daily dined, And faint suggestions of those feasts Among my clothes, I find. With no regard for list or tag, My clothes distributes she; She cares not whose clothes fill my bag,— The difference is to me! Appreciation: Wordsworth lived in an atmosphere of nature, pervaded with nature in one of its various phases. His daily life was 246 Appreciations —Continued SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE It is a learned faculty Who spyeth one of three. “Why with her bright and glittering eye, Hath she thus squelched thee? With one look she hath wilted thee What is the reason pray? ’ With reason none, except for fun 1 cut her class to-day. ’ Coleridge delighted in the weird and sensational. Out of the commonest occur rence he could create a terrifying incident. Development of English Prose When we all went to grammar school. Encumbered ’round with many a rule, We thought it quite an imposition When we must write a composition. Anon to High School trudged we all. With piles of books that ne’er grew small; On matters deep of life each day. Made many a brilliant, bold essay. Then college we as Freshmen tried. And sat in shivers side by side To hear in horrid, nightmare dreams. All torn to bits our lovely themes. To Sophomore year we came full soon. And sit-ups then were judged a boon. In libr’y stack we aired our griefs. And toiled all night on ponderous briefs. With Junior days and Prom at last, Awhile we thought our woes were past; But found full soon that idle capers Just piled on high the undone papers. As Seniors proud we sought to learn To make the young for knowledge burn. But found that life was all too short For comprehensive, wise report. If we should bravely now essay A composition some fine day. On paper counted up by reams And treating of our best loved themes, (Which never could be done in brief) — To Faculty sent with fond belief— Wculd they report it torn to pieces. Or grant a degree for this, our thesis? 247 The Llaroar Oa Mother Goose Rhymes I had a little pony. Its name was Livy’s Trot, I lent to a Freshman Who wanted it a lot. She used it and she perused it, She worked it hard, 1 fear, I II never lend it her again— For she’s not back this year! Sally was a Freshman, Sally was a thief; She went into the kitchen And stole a lettuce leaf. A bill came to Sally’s dad For this vile offence; Sally is a debtor. Supplies-----------fifty cents! There was a young cat of South Hadley, Who really was treated quite badly; They took him to zoo, Flung his bones in a row, And pickled his liver quite gladly! O! hey! diffin! difiin! The green colored Griffin And the Sphinx weren’t looking so soon; 1 he Pegasus laughed to see such sport, And the Lion ramped away at high noon. If wishes were credits Freshmen would abide; If D’s were coupes, more than Faculty would ride! 248 The Liam araoa This is the quiz that Anne wrote. 1 his is the mark that graced the quiz that Anne wrote. This is Miss Stiff, who gave the mark that graced the quiz that Anne wrote. This is the note from the registrar, caused by Miss Stiff, who gave the mark, that graced the quiz that Anne wrote. These are the tears, shed night and morn, that greeted the note from the registrar, caused by Miss Stiff, who gave the mark, that graced the quiz that Anne wrote. This is the room left stripped and shorn by ail the packing so forlorn, that followed Anne’s tears shed night and morn, that greeted the note from the registrar, caused by Miss Stiff, who gave the mark, that graced the quiz that Anne wrote. This is the packing so forlorn, that followed Anne s tears shed night and morn, that greeted the note from the registrar, caused by Miss Stiff, who gave the mark, that graced the quiz that Anne wrote. This is the sign that says Wi'h- drawn, now Anne’s on the train that started at dawn, ad- vised by the ticket Anne pined to pawn, bought after her room was left stripped and shorn by all the packing so forlorn, that followed the tears shed night and morn, that greeted the note from the registrar, caused by Miss Stiff, who gave the ma:k, that graced the quiz that Anne w:l2 This is the ticket Anne pined to pawn, bought after her room was stripped and shorn by all the packing so forlorn, that followed Anne’s tears shed night and morn, that greeted the note from the registrar, caused by Miss Stiff, who gave the mark, that graced the quiz that Anne wrote. This is the train that started at dawn, advised by the ticket Anne pined to pawn, bought after her room was left stripped and shorn by all the packing so forlorn, that followed the tears shed night and morn, that greeted the note from the registrar, caused by Miss Stiff, who gave the mark, that graced the quiz that Anne wrote. 249 A Comic Opera in Two Acts Dramatis Personae Psyche, a Nymph Psychy, Spirit of Psychology Mister Tichener, a noted Professor Mister Schlitz, Psyche's Employer Primitive Instinct Chief Form of Insanity Flossie Gigguls i J Students at Mt. Holyoke College Triplets Laetitia Dale Elizabeth Jane Perception Apperception Preperception Motive Chorus, led by Imp Ulse Emotion Chorus Affections, Sensations, Stimuli, Holly-polly, Association of Ideas. Act First f ourth floor IVilliston, Mt. Holyoke College. A hare, sky-lighted room. Around the rvalls are glass cases with glass doors, behind which are instruments of various kinds. Diagrams of nervous systems of man and frog hang on hack curtain. On the table, a jar containing the pickled remains of a rat. Hif h reading desk in foreground, also academic chairs, blackboard. Chief Form of Insanity on reading desk, Phychy perched on blackboard.. Enter the Chorus of Motives, led by Imp Ulse, half clad in pleasant and half in un- pleasant affections. They engage in a psycho-motor dance around the Chief Form of Insanity, singing: 250 LlaraaraOa Motive Chorus—We are funny creatures, With inducements stuffed. We are hasty creatures. With incentives ruffed. Ha! Ha! we work and play! Ha! Ha! we shove all day! None can get from us away. But our poking must obey! Imp Ulse—Of three sense processes I am made, quite complicated— Motive Chorus—Yes, complicated! Imp Ulse—And saturated— Motive Chorus—Yes, saturated! Imp Ulse—I lead this chorus everywhere In the movements of the world to share— The song is interrupted by the entrance of Flossie Cigguls, Laetitia Dale, Elizabeth Jane, and Holly Polly, panting. Imps, i. e., Motive Chorus, ends its dance and crowds bacl( against chart of nervous system. Psychy—Aha! The fun’s begun. E. J.—O, I’m all out of breath! I hose dreadful stairs! Let’s sit down and cool off! What did you do with your chocolate roll? F. G.—I left it on the stairs. Isn’t this the funniest place? I know this course is going to be a circus. Psychy (Aside)—And you the mental acrobats! L. D.—My Pish knot is all coming down. It wasn’t made right anyhow. I’m glad that I’m in a good practical course where I can learn to do it riufht. E. J.—Do you suppose I’ll be able to make a Pish knot, even if my hair is thin? L. D.—This is an awfully popular course now. Psyche knots are so popular. The girls wander around and lool( at the queer machines behind the glass doors. E. J.—Why, I don’t see any Marcel wavers, or drying machines like Miss Yell has! Psychy (Aside)—You needn’t expect to find any waves except ether waves here. F. C.—O, won’t it be fun to sit up here and practice on each other’s hair. The Spirit of Psychy on the blackboard begins to look wrathful, and the grin on the face of the Chief Form of Insanity widens momentarily. A sudden burst of yellow light comes from the wings. Enter Chorus of Sensations dangling from the ceiling by wires, little creatures with gold-colored wings. Among them are the Stimuli, small green creatures, lashing the Sensations with liny whips. Girls start back in terror. Holly-Polly (shrieking)—Who are you? Motive Chorus skips forward, sings. Motives (thundering tones)—We are the energetic imps. Sensations (from above, tiny voices)—Alas! Alas! We are sensations! Stimuli (from above, sharp bilinr voices)—Beware of us. We are the Stimuli! Chief Form of Insanity (grumbling)—Here’s where I sit all day. Pretty maids will go away, I am Insanity! 251 The Llaroarafca E. .—O, I m afraid those yellow things will get in my hair! L. D.—O, I wish I were home! Psychy—Humph! I wonder what they’ll do when they see the nervous system of a rat? Neurones and Dendrites in nervous system charts on the wall quiver sympathetically. F. G. gasps, tries to spealf, hut cant. Motive Chorus—A—P—H—A—S—I—A Aphasia she has got! Articulate she cannot! Soft music is heard in the wings. Queer little creatures, bearing rvhitc shiny pails, dance in. They begin to ivash off all the furniture rvith a pale liquid. Chorus of Emotions—Swamped! Swamped! Utterly swamped! Swamped by affection! Wash! Wash! Thoroughly wash. Everyone’s complexion! Emotions rush toward girls and throw the pale liquid all over them. L. D.—My eyes are swimming with emotion! I’m fainting! Girls rush to her side as she falls. Suddenly a manly form appears in their midst. Mr. Titchener—Will somebody bring this young woman a glass of water from the stream of consciousness? (Turns calmly, facing the class.) Attention! Calls roll. All an- swer Hair except Preperception, Apperception and Perception, who are re- ported as having gone on a bird-Wall( in the Orient. Holly-Polly arrange themselves in orderly fashion. Psychy sits up and lool(s expectant. Chief Form of Insanity opens and shuts his mouth, and winfys at the girls. Mr. Titchener opens a red bool( and begins to read. Mr. T.—The subject that Psychology treats of is mind. The stove does not know whether it is in one place or another. That is because it has no mind. The young oak sapling does not feel sorry when we cut down the parent oak. That is because it has no mind. But we— F. G. (indignantly rising)—Do you mean to say that you are giving this course? Do you mean to say that this course has nothing to do with Psyche knots? What made you call it “Psyche” then? I shan't stay a minute! Come, girls, let’s go and find Miss Yell! L. D.—Girls, we have been deceived! Exit F. C., picking up Junior Lunch from stairs. H. P.—Imposed upon! Exit Laetitia Dale, Elizabeth Jane, Holly-Polly, with the exception of one girl, on whom the Chief Form of Insanity has seized. Mr. 7 itchener, seized by motor aphasia, is carried out by the choruses. Psyche—I am ruined! Where shall I go? Whither shall I turn? All gone save one, and she in the grasp of Insanity! Mr. Titchener—gone! Who has perpetrated these plots? Ah—I have it! I scent a clue! It is my cousin, that frivolous Psyche! That silly thing has humiliated me before everybody. I shall hunt her down! 252 The LlaroaraOa Sings. Far off in the Orient There kneels a maiden fair, She has a beauteous goddess form. And coils of lovely hair. Her disposition is so fierce— My shame the world will see— Her ignominy now is plain. For she has ruined me! I’ll hie me to the Orient, I’ll find her by her pool. I’ll show my wily cousin. That I am not her tool! Curtain Act Second 7 he Orient, a rvooded scene. Limpid pool in foreground, rvith rock overhanging it. On this rock Psyche ?nec s, in a rvell nonm posture. See Schlitz advertisement. Psyche singing, stifling yarvn—What a bore! Leaning o’er I his limpid pool, evermore! If I didn’t love to see my reflection, I think I’d sever this business connection. Rustle in hushes behind Psyche. Psyche—O, dear! what’s that? I’d give anything to look. But I promised Mr. Schlitz I wouldn’t move. I’ve spoiled enough ads.—Are you a bear? Because I shall scream if you are! Psychy (grorvling)—No! Psyche—Ugh! It’s worse than a bear! What are you? Psychy (fives Psyche a tap on the shoulder, the mark of familiarity. Psyche—O, how nice! That makes me feel so at home! It must be one of my family. Bend over my shoulder so that I can see you in the water. Psychy (singing)—Woefully wronged! Woefully wronged! No other wrong so sad could be, As by my cousin was done to me. I am the victim of treachery! Woefully wronged! Psychy—Sentimental, unintellectual, self-conscious, emotional, vindictive relative, explain your conduct! Why have you been meddling in my affairs? Why have you been instilling into the minds of the young these false notions about hair? Psyche—Aren’t you ashamed of yourself for looking so cross? You’ve scared the fishes! But really. Cousin Psychy (I know that that’s who you are), how does my hair look? I haven’t had a mirror in so long. 253 The LianmraX a Psychy—Silly drivel! Nobody’s going to look at you! Psyche—You cruel thing! After the nice Christmas present I sent you, too. Psychy—Well, do you know what you’ve done? You’ve committed an unforgiveable sin! For one thing, you have established a precedent. The young ladies there— Psyche—O, really now, don’t be peeved. I was just teasing you. I don’t want to ruin your prospects. Mr. Schlitz is seen approaching with a heavy frown deepening on his forehead. He comes stealthily; neither of them hear him. Psychy—They thought they were going to learn how to fix their hair in a bunch like yours—seems to me it’s named after you—learn to do that in my course! And they thought that friend of yours. Miss Yell, was giving it. I never was so insulted! And they did the unprecedented, they left— Mr. Schlitz gives him a violent shove, which sends him into the pool. Mr. S.—Left, did they? Well, so will you! That will teach you not to meddle with my employees, and you—(turning to Psyche) Psyche (draws herself up to an imposing height)—How dare you, Mr. Schlitz, murder him? Why, he’s a cousin of mine! Fish him out this instant! (Stamping her foot.) Mr. Schlitz turns nonchalantly on his heel, twirling his moustache. Out of bushes comes hobbling a decrepit old man, leaning on a staff, carrying a family genealogy under his arm. Holds up two shading fingers to Psyche. He is the Primitive Instinct. P. I.—You are threatened with extinction! Survival of the fittest! Push him in! (Seizing Psyche's arm, he urges her on. She hesitates, then bounds forward and gives Mr. Schlitz a push.) Psyche—Now, I guess you’ll be sorry for being so horrid to my poor cousin! Thank you, P. I., you’re a dear! P. I. (sings)—I’m older than Methuselah, I was here when the world began; They think that I am driven out From the breast of modern man. I won’t go to an Old Men’s Home! I won’t become extinct! For with everything that happens I am very closely linked. I was here when the world began, I’ll be here to see it go, I take an active interest In all things here below. Meanwhile Psyche, standing dejectedly on the bank. catches sight of Mr. Schlitz's brown derby hat floating on the water. Psyche—Oh. P. I., may I borrow your cane? There’s Mr. Schlitz’s derby hat and I want it for a souvenir. But I can’t help thinking of poor cousin. Psyche pulls out hat and in it finds a notebook. 254 ) =- The Llamara a Psyche—Why, what’s this? That must be one of those notebooks cousin was always talking about. His own writing, too. Ugh! “Sensations of the Drowning Man!” Wasn’t that just like him to put all that down when he was dying? P. . recovers his cane, and hobbles away, having done his duty Psyche st cal(s slowly. Psyche—Now, I’m quite alone! What shall I do for a living? (Fingers the notebook.) Why, I might go to that college and continue his work. Cousin said all the girls were anxious to learn to make Psyche knots. I’m going to start now! Listen! (Sings) A prim little school-ma’am I shall be, In a quaint old college town. Never again on bended knee Will I at the pool be found. I’ll give those girls a lovely time, And lead the social whirl. And grind out from my Psyche Mill, A stylish, modish girl. Psyche—There comes a car now. Adieu! Adieu! O, isn’t it nice to have a mission in life? Psyche runs off. Simultaneously three figures, Perception, Apperception and Prepercep- tion, appear at the other side of the pool. They are on a bird-walk, and catching sight of Psyche's lovely wings, suppose her to be some new of bird, and try to find her. Perception—This way—I saw her! Apperception—I know from past experience that she would go this way. Preperception—You’re all wrong! I have a feeling that she went this way. Apperception—loo bad! A new species, too. Those iridescent wings! Perception—Aha! There she is trying to catch that trolley-car. Add her to your list, Ap. What’s going on? That car looks as if it had a Sunday-School picnic on board. What does it say on those banners? Primary—Frequency—Recency! Preperception—O, that’s the United Association of Ideas airing themselves. Trolley-car passes out of sight, with Psyche on board. Apper. picks up a Water-soaked note-book from the ground. Apperception—What have we here? “Sensations of the Drowning Man,” and the name on the front is “Psychy.” Can it be? I apperceive it all. Gentlemen, Psychy has passed away! He is even now breathing his last, doubtless, in the depths of this pool. What a calamity stares us in the face! (They go to the edge of the pool, and standing hand in hand, gaze into the depths. Ap., Preper., Pre. Chant—O, Psychy, he has passed away. And the little bird has flown away, Away-away-away-away, Then let us all away! Curtain. 255 The Llamaratta Mount Holyoke College 1999 A. D. Extracts from the Catalogue of the Students I. A. Application for admission:—Each applicant for admission to the faculty must fill out and return a registration blank. B. All correspondence must be carried on with the secretary of the Student League. C. An application fee of nineteen cents is required. II. Definition of Entrance Requirements. A. Mathematics: 1. Solid and spherical dimensions tabooed. 2. Plain gastronometry—Tea accepted. 3. Knowledge in complex analytical structure papers. During year before entrance to college there is recommended a review of universal litera- ture, including conversance with all books extant. 4. Theory of Equations with practical applications as to equal dispensation of credits regardless of scholarship. 3. Advanced Calculations with regard to convenient arrangement of quizzes. B. English: 1. Principles of Conversation. Ability to translate ordinary English into simple college slang at sight of a Senior-opposite three times a day. 2. Daily Teas must be served to students at 5 P. M. 3. Structure of Marcel and Coiffure. Modern Renditions required. 4. Development of Quiz-book Criticism. It is recommended to candidates that 3 years of 5 periods a week be spent in contemplation of the Golden Rule. 5. Theories of Style. The candidate should read books presented below with the view to acquiring such knowledge of their contents as will enable her to dress with accuracy and some relation to current style. Bon Ton La Modiste A La Mode Vogue C. History: 1. Romantic History. The candidate must have completed this require- ment within I 7 years before application. Extra credit may be pro- cured by presenting notes of the course with annotations up to date of entrance. D. Latin: 1. Ability to translate Juvenal (Juvenile) tragedy into “creditable” English. 2. Latest Literature of the Empire (gown). See English requirements No. 5. 256 The Llaroaratta E. Economics: 1. Comparative Democratic Government. The candidate should present a degree in the analysis of the structure and working of government in the leading forms of democracy—The Oak-leaf, Crest View, Green Pea, and other exclusive organizations. 2. The Evolution of Industrial Society. Special attention should have been given to the character of primitive work, development of organized domestic work under the competitive system, and the place of the domestic work circle in the evolution of society. To My Valentine Cupid is a mathematician; With each shining little dart He is sure to find the locus Of a loving Freshman’s heart. Since the rule has no exception, In this little school of love, I have learned sum of the lessons Of the powers that move above. Though he solve for her the problem Of the powers, both low and high, Secant ever quite approach them In the planes on which they lie. And I have an inclination To be tangent, dear to thee. For my love has but one limit Which is -f- QO So, whenever we're adjacent I am hoping for sum sine, Which will prove that thou dost love me As I love my Valentine. Why this reverbera—ting This tintinnabula—ting This noise so aggrava—ting Which on my nerves is gra—ting It means that 1 am was—ting 1 ime when ladies should be has—ting If breakfast they’d be tas—ting 257 Seven o’clock. Tbe Llaraaraoa Vu s I o n r y H e cic 5 r cL. )'� «. ilia� '} Vj a l e - h Ct AC O f nW m CoT}di I f£ n , 258 he LiamaraOa The Freshman’s Dream “7’o sleep! Perchance to dream! Ay! There's the rub!'' I am not sure whether or no a remark of Hamlet’s is fitting to introduce the dream of mv Fresh- man. Perhaps it will do, though, because her mind was in practically the same condition as the melan- choly Dane's. You see, the dream began in some confusion, as dreams will, and this bothered our friend not a little, since even her dreams were haunted by vain attempts to outline everything that occurred. The first thing she remembers distinctly is the sky; such a disagreeable sky, too,—all stiff, like a blackboard, with stars that somehow looked uncanny, even at the first glance. But as the miserable girl noticed them more closely, their fearful significance became evident. Parallel planes with their edges marceled” and lettered with the conjugations of irregular French verbs written in fanciful and unreadable German script such as the Freshman writes, were doing gymnasium dances with prismatic surfaces, whose bases were arranged in marvelous ‘Rah! Rah!” cuts. Pyramids and parallelopipcds were playing Three Deep” all over the Sky. A great prismatoid, divided for measurement a la Freshman, shone forth re- splendent, presumbably doing substitute domestic work for the moon. At least so the Freshman thought, and wondered if the moon had remembered to tell the matron. All over the sky were pretty, fluffy clouds, which bore a striking resemblance to the Lizzie’’ ruches at one dollar apiece that the Freshman had longed to buy, but hadn’t quite dared because of the extravagance. Then this crazy, geometric sky began to look like an expanse of sea, rumbling and resounding in the way the chapel organ sometimes does. Over this ocean came a tiny ship, rushing along as though it were late to recitation. This ship was full of a good many things that reminded the Freshman of her Thanksgiving box. Big fat pies and roasted turkeys, cranberry sauce, el cetera ad infinitum. Like a flash the thought came to her that this was the Mayflower, and then, quicker than the flash, she was pacing the great ship’s deck. Her head felt queer, and, putting up her hands, she found a little white cap. She knew it was a Pilgrim’s cap, and glancing down at her dress, saw that it was of a most dingy Puritanical grey. She really felt quite at home, for no one seemed to pay any particular at- tention to her. What grave, earnest faces they all had, these Puritans! But who were these incongruous figures sitting apart? One was dark, clean-shaven, and had fiery eyes; the other was fair and merry with a pointed beard. Both looked highly amused and seemed to be making sundry witty side re- marks to each other. The Freshman saw that they were surrounded by a shining halo of some sort, which on closer inspection, proved to be crystal rock candy, interwoven with flaming Christmas candles; then she knew who they were,—Virgil and Shakespeare, of course, who had so much sweetness and light. Into her Puritan heart came the desire to show them the error of their ways. She tripped along the deck toward them. Her heart began to beat the way it did when she had to recite in class. Her voice faltered a little as she began:— Please, Mr. Virgil and Mr. Shakespeare, why,—why,—why,—” Her customary embarrassment overcame her and she wondered what the complaint was which she had intended to make against the two men of genius. The pair looked at her curiously. Virgil began to talk, but all she could understand was, Arma virumque cano,” Virum armaque cano. over and over again. 1 hen he began to sing in a hoarse, froggy voice, and held proudly up to view a great placard upon which was written:— YOU ARE A MEM- BER OF THE CHOIR REHEARSAL TO-NIGHT. Shakespeare evidently began to feel slighted, for he murmured, pointing a scorning finger upon the solemn Puritans about them, Insooth, 1 know not why they are so sad. It wearies me, you look as though it wearied you. Come, let us away. So saying, he opened a great book,—which looked horribly like a quiz book, only it was much larger, and bore the inscription, Shakespeare: Taming of the Shrew —and ushered the trembling unfortunate in, and made the door secure with a great iron locker-key. 1 he girl felt her prim Puritan dress melting into something odd and fantastic, and the demure Puritan spirit in her heart melting into something more fanciful and mild. She knew that she was the Shrew and that Shakespeare was going to tame her. A wild fear came over her, she tried to scream, and fell into a place brimful of sweetness, and so full of glaring light that she---woke up! 259 The Llanmraita BVLLtTfN Board l£± OjlUm. Snf 'r n il h rs ojr L rtu_ V ,_ T aJJtrvJ W XX Wi.d, S' V' V —- vM;“rr:... f U J� CiJLu. .f rJ«-f-J r_ -4 - :j % . •� • ______ ---------- he Llrvmarat a The Llamarada Phonograph Er good morning. Miss. I just stopped as I was going by to see if—oh—why is Miss Seer at home? Oh, good morning, Miss Seer, I—oh excuse me. Miss, I didn’t know you was going out. Miss, or I’d have held the door,—er good morning. Miss Seer, I just stopped to ask you if you wanted your room cleaned this morning. Yes, every Saturday, but I thought I’d stop in and find out if you wanted it done to-day. I may be a little late to-day, Miss, but if I don’t get around before noon I’ll do it after noon. Yes, Miss, certainly, but I just thought I’d better find out while I was going by. Excuse me. Miss, for disturbing you, won’t you? Good morning. Miss. Thank you. Miss,— and you’ll leave out the change? Oh, good morning, Miss Jones! Yes, you are a little early, but the girl that was here before you had to hurry off to catch the half-past ten car. She had to go to Spring- field on important business for the Llamarada. Do you know Miss Brow, Louise Brow of the Llamarada Board ? Yes, I thought you would; you’re a Junior, aren’t you? If you’ll just take that pin out of your collar. I always—there, what is that girl’s name? The one across the street with the white sweater and dark hair? I’ve seen her go by lots of times, but—it’s the funniest thing—I can’t seem to remember her name. It’s dreadful, isn’t it, the way names do give you the slip---oh yes, the girl that played so well in the last of the basketball games. I couldn’t go myself,—I was in Springfield to the theater that day,—but I heard all about it. Miss Wilson, that plays on one of the teams, was in here the next night; I waved her hair for a dance she was going to. Who are you rooming with this year. Miss Jones? Oh, yes indeed, I know her, she came in here with you last spring. I remember she had on a blue suit and a large black and white hat. I guess you Wilder people have a pretty good time, don’t you? The Safford girls do too. I hear some of them out in the shop now; the Seniors must be having breakfast in their rooms to-morrow. I heard about—there, there goes Ethel Palmer up the street; she must be staying with her mother until her mother goes home again. I see them coming down every morning. She’s a real sport, isn’t she? I knew she was because she wears those—oh, you know, that kind of gauntlets. You can tell by her walk, too. You want it waved, don’t you? And a psyche knot ? If you would only wear a rat as big as Miss Grey’s, you could make your hair look as well as hers. You don’t like rats? Why, Miss Bean wears one! Yes, of course, it does feel loose, but I think it will stay up that way for an hour or so. There, how do you like that? Well, of course, you can fix it after class—why no this one is five minutes slow but_ yes, indeed, any time; to-morrow will be all right. Good morning. Quiz Book Imps 261 Llaroar tta How to Know the Wild Flowers BLACK Murky Mushroom . Umbrellici in corridibus Siipe—bulb at base, tapering at top. Cap— large bowl-shaped, spiked on edge. In damp weather many of our lanes are hedged by this peculiar growth, the plants of which occur at regular intervals. The mush- rooms are dark colored, usually black, but occasionally rare species are found, dark blue, red, brown, or green. It is often found in close proximity to the dainty orchid growth known as lady slipper or Blac ae Rubberae el Shinienses. YELLOW Butterfly-root Ex wormis ad butlerflericas. Proud-wecd family. Stem—5 to 6 feet high, very thorny and lofty, flaunting at the sum- mit, stinging juice. Leaves—Yellow, wing-shaped. Buds—brown, modest, creeping close to ground. Flowers—bright yellow, in high- nosed, star-gazing clusters of nine. Fruit—a conversation roughened with barbed or biting prickles. Nothing could be more satisfying to the color-craving eye than the gorgeous, vivid flower clusters of the butterfly-root, which flame forth from our dull, sandy existence with such exuberance of growth as to seem almost heavenly. The buds sprout on Valentine’s Day, and, oddly enough, are a dull brown, giving no promise of their future color. They are of slow and tortuous growth and many are withered by the icy spring atmosphere. The blooms are seen and heard in early summer and are found in groves or in the vicinity of tombs. Key-drop Faebclacappacus. Night blooming serious family. Stem—usually erect, sometimes bent at top, 4J 2 to 6 feet high; stem most striking part of plant, not deep-rooted but plant constantly shifts its position. Leaves—lacking. Flowers—bright gold color, luminous, one-petalled, veined in a peculiar way, attached directly to middle of stem. This flower is well known by name, but is yearly becoming more scarce. This is lamentable for it is one of the chief glories of our colleges. Everybody recognizes this plant as belonging to the clever group, in spite of its marked likeness to the belt bucl(le family. This is a plant of slow growth, three years being required for the blossoms to form. The seeds must be planted early. 262 The LJamaraoa DARK BROWN, BLACK, OR YELLOW Hairy-pin Herb Dozenda pro Qualera. Lost and Found Family. Stem—2 lo 3 inches long, bony or wiry. Leaves—invisible. Blossom—invisible. Fruit—Coiffure, which bursts spontaneously, dis- charging the seeds with vigor. This delicate little plant is one of our most modest and most com- mon. It frequents campus walks and is even found in the Post-Office corridor. It blooms best when the fillet vine and net weed are out of season. A cultivated species may be found in the hairycultural gar- dens of E. H. Y., South Hadley. We look for the wild species on Sundays when the visiting clergyman walks out to view the campus. BLUE Blue-book me-not Quizzicus Scmesteris. Nothingrvorse Family. Stem—long “sit up. Leaves—number varying according to price of plant. White, oblong, delicate blue veins, red artery. Petals— blue, enclosing leaves. Perhaps the prettiest of college flowers is the bluc-book-me-not. Its blossoms make bright patches in class rooms. It is in bloom from September to June, but the growth is most luxuriant about the first of February and the middle of June. It is almost as common in campus soil as its sister, the white tablet variety, Themicis Dalicis. This plant may be seen in greatest profusion in the McAuslan gardens, where it has been made a specialty. The perfume of this flower has a most depressing effect upon all who come near it. VARICOLORED Pennant Leaf. A Flagwort. Favorilis Freshmanensis. Banner Family. Scape—wiry. Floivcrs—hooked, growing high in air. Leaves— square, triangular, or notched, curiously marked. Sometimes fastened to wall or scape by sharp prongs. Perhaps this is the best-loved as well as the best known of the early fall plants. Whose walls have not been brightened at some time or another by brilliant patches of flagwort? It seems as if no other plant were so suggestive of the dawning year, so associated with the days when life was full of promise. The leaf is peculiarly lovely, fclty or satiny; its coloring is varied, striking and tropical. As many as thirty-two pennant leaves of different colors have been seen in a single room. The atmosphere of a freshman room is most conducive to their luxuriant growth. 263 The LlanmraOa Laughable limericks. Ludicrous literature, Adorable artistry, Mi serable caricature. Admirable photographs. Rhythmical rhapsody, Ads given generously. Delightful parody, Ail these in our Llamie we offer to you, s now, our work over, we bid you adieu. 1 fault we have slammed in you? 9 pardons we beg of you! 1 days let your grievance wait, v days while we recreate! 265 ' The Lla-maraOa Table of Contents Portrait of President Woolley .......... Frontispiece Dedication ............... 3 Preface ................. 5 Book i..................................................... 7 T rustecs ............... 8 In Memoriam .............. 9 The Faculty . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10 In Memoriam .............. 32 Fellows, Graduate Students, Honor Scholars ......... 33 The Alumnae Association ............ 34 Book it................................................... 37 The Seniors ... . . . . . . . . . . . .38 Senior Class Officers ............. 40 Senior Class . . . . . . . . . . . . . .41 Book hi.....................................................59 The Juniors .............. 60 Junior Class Officers ............. 62 Junior Class .............. 63 Book iv . 69 The Sophomores ............. 70 Sophomore Class Officers ............ 72 Sophomore Class ............. 73 Book v . ............................... . . . . . . .79 The Freshmen .............. 80 Freshman Class Officers ............ 82 Freshman Class .............. 83 Book vt.....................................................89 College Organizations ............. 90 The Students’ League . . . ... . . . . . . . .91 Le Giocose .............. 92 The Debating Society ............. 93 Department Clubs ............. 94 Social Clubs .............. 96 Book vu................................................... 99 Religious Associations . . . . . . . . . . . . .100 Young Women’s Christian Association . . . . . . . . , .101 Student Volunteer Band . . . . . . . . . . . .108 College Settlements Association . . . . . . . . . . .109 Book viii . . . . . . . . .113 Music . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .114 Banjo Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . .115 Glee Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . .116 Mandolin Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . .117 Junior Choir . . . . . . . . . . . . . .118 266 4 The Liamarafta Book ix . . 119 Dramatics . . . . . . . . . . . . , . .120 Dramatic Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . .121 The Merchant of Vcnice . . . . . . . . . . . .122 The Tale of the Griffin . . . . . . . . . . . .123 Rose of Plymouth Torvn . . . . . . . . . . . .123 Absurda Comica . . . . . . . . . . . . .125 The Hindu Wife of Ram Lall . . . . . . . . . . .126 Book x . . 127 Athletics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .128 Athletic Association . . . . . . . . . . . . .129 Senior Basketball Team . . . .• . . . . . . .130 Sophomore Basketball Team . . . . . . . . . . . .131 Junior Basketball I earn . . . . . . . . . . . .132 Freshman Basketball Team . . . . . . . . . . . .133 Meets, Tennis Tournament, Basketball, Wearers of the “H” . . . . . 134 Book xi......................................................................................133 Publications . . . ... . . . . . . . . .136 The Mount Holyoke . . . . . . . . . . . . .137 The Llamarada . . . . . . . . . . . . . .138 Book xii..................................................................................139 Societies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .140 Sigma Theta Chi . . . . . . . . . . . . .141 Xi Phi Delta..........................................................................142 Psi Omega . . . . . . . . . . . . . .143 Gamma Kappa . . . . . . . . . . . . . .147 Chi Delta Theta.......................................................................149 Phi Beta Kappa . . . . . . . . . . . . .151 Cycle of Nirvana . . . . . . . . . . . . .153 Sophocles Authors' Club . . . . . . . . . . . .154 Book xiii .... May Days and Play Days . The Ice Carnival When the Seniors Jump Rope When the Juniors Spin Tops May Day .... Commencement 1910 Promenade Mountain Day . 1912 Freshman Frolic . Pay Day .... The National Campaign The Nineteen Ten Oak 157 158 159 160 161 162 164 166 168 169 170 171 172 Book xiv Calendar 173 174 Book xv . The Class of Nineteen Ten . Honorary Members Grinds . . • . 183 184 184 185 267 Book xvi . 221 The Slam-Her-Harder ............ 222 The Parlcment of Foules ............ 222 The Parlcment of Foolcs .... ........ 223 Llamarada Magazine Stand ............ 224 A College Scene ............. 224 Cross Sections .............. 225 The Slip . 226 1 he College Beasties ............. 229 Dictionary of College Terms ........... 230 In Art (3.50 p. m.) ............. 232 A Confession ............... 232 Structural Romance . ... ....... 233 Seeing South Hadley ............. 234 Yarn of the Cap and Gown ............ 235 Girl Neighbors .............. 236 Miss Osborne at the Bridge ............ 237 College Primer .............. 238 Book of Etiquette ............. 239 A Tribute to the Weather ............ 240 A Series of Tragedies ............. 240 The Carnival by Billiam Wake ........... 241 Observations of the Freshman across the Way . . . . . . . 242 The Coupe .............. 245 Suggestions for Morning Gymnastics .......... 245 Appreciations .............. 246 Development of English Prose Style .......... 247 Mother Goose Rhymes ............ 248 Cousin Psyche .............. 250 Extracts from the Catalogue of the Students ......... 256 To My Valentine ............. 257 Seven O’clock .............. 257 Visionarv Heads ............. 258 The Freshman’s Dream ............ 259 The Llamarada Phonograon ........... 261 Quiz Book Imps ............. 261 How to Know the Wild Flowers ........... 262 Caricatures .............. 264 Llamarada Board ............. 265 268 The Charge of the Half a year, half a year, Half a year onward. All in ihe vale of Exams Strode the seven hundred. “Forward, the Bright Brigade! Charge with your pens!” they said; Into the vale of Exams, Strode the seven hundred. Forward the Bright Brigade! Was there a girl dismayed? Not tho the proctor knew Someone had blundered; Theirs not the books to buy, Their� not to question why, Theirs but to pass or die, Into the vale of Exams Strode the seven hundred. Bright Brigade Blue books to right of them. Blue books to left of them Blue books in front of them. Piled by the hundred; I hickly the questions fell. Boldly they wrote and well, Into the jaws of Flunk, Into the mouth of Exams, Strode the seven hundred. Flashed all their pens in air. Flashed as they tore their hair, I hreatening the proctors there. Char ;ing the fort, while the Faculty won dered; Plunged in the battle smoke. Right thro the lines they broke; Problem and question Reeled from their pens’ fair stroke Shattered and sundered. Then they came back, but not— Not the seven hundred. II TO THE PROSPECTIVE FRESHMAN O yes, I’ll surely meet you On the campus in the fall. And introduce the finest girls On this terrestrial ball. Each Wednesday is a holiday Of which they make the most; They swarm aboard the electric cars, A happy, carefree, host. They come from all the United States They’re full of fun and frolic; 1 here is no place at Holyoke For feelings melancholic. Springfield is their Mecca, ’Tis there they love to trade; For beside the Johnson Bookstore, All other attractions fade. Mid pictures, books, and kindred things. They make themselves at home, And declare of all the stores they know. This surely stands alone. JOHNSON’S BOOKSTORE BOOKS, STATIONERY, PICTURES 313-315 Main Street - SPRINGFIELD Silver China Cut Glass Art Wares Exclusive displays of Merchandise suitable for gift giving. Selected from the lines of the best known factories in this country and Europe Particular attention is bestowed in the proper packing and shipping of gift articles. Your Inspection is Respectfully Solicited Charles Hall 393-395 Main St. SPRINGFIELD J. R. SMITH, Pres. Treas. W. SHAW. Sec. Manager Staple and Fancy Groceries Home Made Bakery Goods COFFEE Served Over the Counter 3c. Cup 10 Tickets 25c. J. R. SMITH CO. INCORPORATED III 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 discrimi- nating 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 1V f T| VTrP TAAT Holyoke. Mass. The Summit House will be open May 15th. 1909. Visi- IfJLvr U il 1 1 V lVl tors to Mount Holyoke College should not fail to visit MOUNT TOM. “ Cups that cheer but not inebriate” At the Sign of Ye Old English Tea Rooms Park St. So. Hadley, Mass. Meals served from home-made food at all hours Catering, etc. Guest Rooms Telephone 633-12 You are invited to call at the Old English Tea Room between the hours of 11.30 a. m. and 6.30 p. m. any Monday to inspect a choice line of samples of the Columbia Skirts and special styles of fine waists. Orders will be promptly filled. MRS. ALICE A. NICHOLS Buy Your Groceries of SUTHERLAND He has great facilities for securing the choicest eatables at lower prices than the average grocer. This means a saving of money for you on every purchase. The same is true of Sutherland’s Dry Goods Department Which is a storehouse of the finest in Dress Materials, Ladies Suits, Hats, Gloves, and other articles for women’s and children’s w ear. We make your money buy the most SUTHERLAND CO. -179-501-503 Dwight St. Photography’s Evolution from the Daguerreotype to the present- day, dry plate has simplified the process; but still the essential factors towards artistic execution is the man behind the camera HOLYOKE U VICINITY, MASS. Telephone, 1718 464 HIGH STREET F. H. FELICE FIRST-CLASS REPAIRING of all kinds BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS ALL WORK GUARANTEED Shoe Laces of all kinds. All leading brands of Shoe Blacking, Dressing, etc. Purchase your RUBBERS here COLLEGE STREET, SOUTH HADLEY. MASS. WM. B. WHITING COAL CO. Dealers in Coal and Wood Mill Wood and Kindling... 458 Dwight Street HOLYOKE, MASS. FOR SALE At the Llamarada Bookstore All desirable books for college girls. Prices a specialty Tbc following arc offered at reduced time rates, and will be obtainable only two months after ordering Myers—EVIL AND MEDIEVAL HISTORY Price—HOLY SHOWMAN EMPIRE 'Ali (K) Night ALGEBRA. Seven day revision Dumb-bell’s—MYSTERY OF WEAK HEART Sadly and Damold—POES’ DECOMPOSITION Out—VAMPIRE AND THE APACY Workhard’s—NUISANCE INEVITABLY Lymonds—RAGE OF THE SISHNOTS Mrs. Judson nee Woodbridge—THE DRAMA: ITS FLAW AND ITS PHYSIQUE. This book is especially recommended for the course in the Destruction of the Novel and Drama Slang—RECREATIVE ART OF DICTION Hairdressing Parlors Miss Elizabeth H. Yell Manicure, Shampoo, Hairdressing Facial Massage and Scalp Treatment Telephone 943-3 Ramsey Building South Hadley Center. T. L. PAIGE LIVERY AND FEED STABLES Special Attention Given to PLEASURE PARTIES Rear of Amherst House AMHERST, MASS. VI ALBANY TEACHERS AGENCY Supplies Schools of All Grades with Competent Teachers Assists Teachers in Obtaining Positions We receive calls for wide-awake and progressive teachers from every State in the Union, and we want more such teachers upon our lists We believe no agency in the country has done more for its clients or secured positions for a larger proportion of them. For several years we have had more po- sitions than candidates, and we can certainly be of service to college graduates who are competent to fill the positions which they seek. NOW IS THE TIME TO REGISTER HARLAN P. FRENCH SEND FOR BULLETIN 18 £1 Chapel Street, Albany, N. Y. Nan 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 BRONZE MEDAL Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo, N.Y., 1901 St. Louis Exposition .... 1904 SILVER MEDAL SILVER MEDAL Photographic Exposition, Moscow, Russia, 1903 Jamestown Exposition . . . 1907 VII ESTABLISHED 1890 INCORPORATED 1904 The Eastern Teachers’Agency, (inc.) MISS E. F. FOSTER. . . . Manager MISS T. M. HASTINGS. . Asst. Manager 50 Brumfield Street BOSTON, MASS. INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION GIVEN CORRESPONDENCE INVITED Telephone Main 775-2 EMBOSSED STATIONERY ENGRAVED CARDS WEDDING INVITATIONS Columbia Engraving Co. 232 SUMMER STREET BOSTON Good Tennis depends chiefly on THE RACKET PERFECTION in Racket Making is attained in the HORSMAN “MODEL A-X” (new for 1909) Don’t buy until you see it. If your dealer hasn’t it, write to us We are Sole Agents in the United States for the Celebrated Ayers Cham- pionshipLawnTennisBalls Send for 1909 Catalogue E. I. HORSMAN CO. 365 367 Broadway. New York VIU The Young Bride’s Ally. Culinary inexperience is a formidable handicap to the young bride who has started out to make her husband comfortable and keep him happy. At this critical period blessed is she who can cook. Only when preparing dessert is the housewife with no experience in cooking on the same footing as her more accomplished sister. Both using JELL-0 serve the same delicious desserts, their preparation re- quiring no greater skill than the ability to “boil water ” They can be made in a minute. Nothing short of magic could produce dishes so de- lightful and so beautiful from any other material. They are so gocxl that they cover up very agreeably the deficiencies of any dinner Highest award Gold Medals received at the St. Louis Portland and Jamestown Expositions are tokens of practical recognition of the superior qualities of JELL-O but the best evidence is the approval of the millions of American housewives who serve JELL-O desserts. JELL-O costs IQc. at all grocers. Illustrated Recipe Book free. The Genesee Pure Food Co., Le Roy, N. Y., and Rridgeburg, Ont. IX ESTABLISHED 1890 INCORPORATED 1904 The Eastern Teachers’Agency, (inc.) MISS E. F. FOSTER. . . . Manager MISS T. M. HASTINGS. . Asst. Manager 50 Brumfield Street BOSTON, MASS. INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION GIVEN CORRESPONDENCE INVITED Telephone Main 775-2 EMBOSSED STATIONERY ENGRAVED CARDS WEDDING INVITATIONS Columbia Engraving Co. 232 SUMMER STREET BOSTON Good Tennis depends chiefly on THE RACKET PERFECTION in Racket Making is attained in the HORSMAN “MODEL A-X” (new for 1909) Don’t buy until you see it. If your dealer hasn’t it, write to us We are Sole Agents in the United States for the Celebrated Ayers Cham- pionshipLawnTennisBalls Send for 1909 Catalogue E. I. HORSMAN CO. 365 367 Broadway. New York VIU The Young Bride’s Ally. Culinary inexperience is a formidable handicap to the young bride who has started out to make her husband comfortable and keep him happy. At this critical period blessed is she who can cook. Only when preparing dessert is the housewife with no experience in cooking on the same footing as her more accomplished sister. Both using JELL-0 serve the same delicious desserts, their preparation re- quiring no greater skill than the ability to “boil water ” They can be made in a minute. Nothing short of magic could produce dishes so de- lightful and so beautiful from any other material. They are so gocxl that they cover up very agreeably the deficiencies of any dinner Highest award Gold Medals received at the St. Louis Portland and Jamestown Expositions are tokens of practical recognition of the superior qualities of JELL-O but the best evidence is the approval of the millions of American housewives who serve JELL-O desserts. JELL-O costs IQc. at all grocers. Illustrated Recipe Book free. The Genesee Pure Food Co., Le Roy, N. Y., and Rridgeburg, Ont. IX BAILEY, BANKS, BIDDLE CO. has just issued and will send free upon request A NEW CATALOGUE OF College and School Emblems Which contains illustrations and prices of a very large assortment of Class and College Pins (in colors to represent enamel), Fraternity Emblems, Seals, Plaques, Medals, Rings and many novelties in the newest styles, suggestions that should be seen before purchasing 1218-20-22 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa. A Freshman’s Fate 1. There was a little Freshman, Who came to Holyoke fair, Intent on play and pleasure. Not realizing the tremendous amount of work re quired of girls who enter there. 2. To attend a dance at Amherst She cut her classes all, And spent the time in pressing The wrinkles from her last June’s graduating dress, so as to have it fresh for the ball. 3. She started off en costume With Cousin (?) Jack alone. But soon her sunshine faded. For the faculty whose classes she had cut that day met her without a chaperone. 4. One night she went to Holyoke, Some eatables to get, For a dainty Sunday breakfast, But another faculty saw her dowui there at half past six, and the affair has not been settled yet. 3. To the lake she took a volume, With precious gold embossed. But from the boat she lost it, And had to pay forty dollars to get a com- plete new set, to replace the single book she’d lost. 6. In spite of all her trying, She could not be a star, And soon she received this notice; It is advised that you withdraw from college, Truly yours, C. B. Green, Registrar. A. STEIGER CO., HOLYOKE S individuals differ, so do the details of their dress. When it comes to clothes, you want the chance to ex- ercise individuality. You have it here—practically unrestricted! Par- ticularly so. as we always carry a big stock and a great variety to select from. Every customer who comes to us for a dress, suit or other wearing apparel, has the advantage of selection from many different models, in many different cloths and patterns, and with many variations in detail, at every price. A. STEIGER CO., HOLYOKE xi McMuslan Make in irg dnofta attfo Nationa THE BIG DEPARTMENT STORE Only Trustworthy Goods Sold at Uniformly RIGHT PRICES ART NOOK and ... . ART NOOK GIFT SHOP SOUTH HADLEY, MASS. The Misses Tourtellotte MOUNT HOLYOKE GUEST ROOM AND TEA ROOM Telephone 943-12 ALICE IN BLUNDERLAND The Plaint of a Freshman Break! break! break! On thy cold gray stones, O sea! And 1 would that my tongue could mend them, Those breaks that are broken by me! I have taken for Freshman a Senior, I have called out Hello! to Miss Greene, I have tried to go driving on Sunday And also invited the Dean. I have called on a hard-working Senior, Was friendly and called her my dear, And admired the big sign on her doorway, 1 shouldn’t have done it, I fear. When I heard of the dance that was coming, I wrote and asked Jack to come 'round. When I started to fill out my order, It wasn’t for Freshmen, I found. Break! break! break! These are but few of the score, And I go on mv way through college Still adding each day several more! XII N 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 con- tain 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 Company HOLYOKE, MASSACHUSETTS XIII AUTOCRAT STATIONERY SOLD IN SOUTH HADLEY BY GLESMANN BROS. White Wyckoff Mfg. Co., Holyoke, Mass. THE LATEST AND MOST EX- CLUSIVE CORRESPONDENCE PAPER SOLD TODAY. MADE IN ALL THE NEWEST STYLES AND SIZES. FOR SALE BY The Best Stationers Everywhere BUY YOUR TABLE AND DESK Screens, Fancy Chairs Fancy Rockers, Rattan Rockers, Small Fables and Franks of LAMPS Both Gas and Electric Electric Chafing Dishes and Electric Utensils of all kinds Livermore Martin 61 Dwight Street HOLYOKE, - MASS. THE ROLAND T. OAKES CO. 271 Appleton Street, Holyoke, Mass. xiv Our Superb Catering For Commencement Festivities Is most popular with Mount Holyoke students, because of the absolute purity and uniform excellence of all our products. % Our Baked Delicacies are rich, creamy and appetizing; our Frozen Desserts the most delectable that human skill can provide. Scrupulous attention given to all orders. All Ice Cream and Ices packed so as not to melt The Dietz Baking Company 438-440 High Street Telephone 179 Northampton’s Busiest SHOE STORE BECKMANN’S We present to your notice the leading products of Everything in the Candy Line AMERICAN SHOE MAKERS Boots, Shoes Slippers for all purposes Ice Cream and Ices Golf, Tennis, Gymnasium and Athletic Shoes of every kind 247-249 Main Street MANDELL’S The Draper Hotel Building 161 Main Street NORTHAMPTON NORTHAMPTON, MASS. XV The Leading Department Store of Western New England Largest Assortment-Best Qualities-Lowest Prices The Forbes Wallace Store Has a number of features which make it unique among the great mercantile establish- ments 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 addition, the highest building in Spring- field, 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 to 5.30 A delightful place to Dine before an Evening at the Theatre, or to Lunch when shopping FORBES WALLACE, Springfield, mass. f. w. F. W. Shreve, Crump and Lowe Company... JEWELERS and SILVERSMITHS STATIONERY of the Finest Grade, Calling Cards, Invitations, Programs, etc. Designs submitted for Class and Society Pins A Good Clear Eye Doesn’t need Glasses, but tailing eyes need strengthening. Rightly adjusted glasses will do it. Bring your occu- list’s prescription to us for proper filling A. L. GORDON, 119 State Street. SPRINGFIELD. MASS. BARR CATERS AND DOES IT WELL A t any Distance When in Springfield visit our Japanese Tea Room. Afternoon Tea, 25 cts.— 2to6 Luncheon 40c—11.45 to 2 Dinner 50c—12 to 2 A la carte any time The E. C. Barr Company 384-388 Main St.. SPRINGFIELD. MASS. XVI tiliam $kitus?r ilatutfarUtrittij (Eo HOLYOKE, MASS MANUFACTURERS OF Silks, Satins, Serges, Taffetas Silk and Mohair Braids STORES—New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston % a % Skinner's Satin is Guar- anteed for Two Seasons BE SURE Your Tailor Uses It In Your Garments XVII COMPLIMENTS OF w WYtVK t t D. H. Brigham Company Costumes for Women SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Orient Post Cards, Photographic Supplies, Ice Cream Soda and College Ices %% DEUEL'S Drug Stoie AMHERST To the Hot Water Retiring spirit, that to us doth rise From some warm fount far hidden down below, So rare do we thy ministrations know An alien e’en thou art to fourth floor eyes. A cruel fate thy comfort us denies; For hours we wait on thine ascending slow, And when thou’rt here, thy touch is like to snow. Awaking new our disappointed sighs. Again, we hear thy purling, gurgling voice, And wait each instant for thv warm embrace, 1 ill gushes forth at last thy welcome stream; But ail in vain do we aloud rejoice For, like a deer, that stares and flees apace, Thou’rt come and gone, thy presence seems a dream! 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 with- out notice Little dinners and class banquets a specialty GEORGE H. BOWKER CO. Telephone 35 XV11I H. E. CROWTHER CO. MILLINER Y Everything up to date Fry us II. E. CROIVTIIER CO. 356 Main Street SPRINGFIELD. - MASS. FOUND, POUND. POUND Pound, pound, oound. On ihy burnished brass with glee Tis well that my tongue should not tell I he thoughts that arise in me! Oh, well for thy mother’s joy When the candle-shade proudly she shows; Oh, well for thy muscle once weak Which now waxeth strong with thy blows. And the pounding still goes on And the midnight with noise you fill, But O, for the sound of the proctor’s ’’Sh,” And would that thy awl might be still! Pound, pound, oound. In spite of mv pitiful plea; But the beauty sleep of a night that is fled Will never ccme back to me! M. T. LAPORTB Incorporated HACK AND LIVERY STABLE Office, 2 Suffolk Street All Hacks and Carriages Rubber Tired The Very Rest Turnouts Single and Double. Wheel and Sleigh Russes and Rest of Drivers. The Finest Saddle Horses to be had in the city. Riding Lessons Given. Telephones 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. W. T. DEAN 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 Street., Holyoke, Mass. XIX R. F. Kelton Company Dealers in POULTRY and VEGETABLES FRESH FISH and OYSTERS FRESH and SALT MEATS Dwight Street HOLYOKE, MASS. POPLAR CLOTH .16 INCHES WIDE ECONOMICAL DURABLE STYLISH For Gymnasium Suits or Tennis Suits the Navy Blues and Creams are unexcelled For Party Gowns and Wash Waists there is a full line of shades RETAIL PRICE, 25c PER YARD This is the same fabric as Danish Cloth, which is 22 inches wide AT ALL RETAILERS CHOICE COMMENCEMENT FOOTWEAR Our showing of PUMPS, SANDALS and TIES for Commencement functions is the largest and finest this side of Boston. Exclusive models in Kid, Patent aud Suede leathers; also in Bronze, Gold, Silver and delicate shades of Satin, $2 to $7 a pair Pumps and Tics MADE TO ORDER to match Commencement GOWNS Fine Lisle and SILK HOSIERY to match BOTH Marble TUflC C OUII I1C High and Building I nUO. O. UhILUO Dwight Sts HOLYOKE XX WHITING PAPERS For FINE correspondence or for general business uses are Standard YOU will FIND them at all first-class Stationers. INSIST on having them WHITING PAPER COMPANY NEW YORK CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA MILLS: HOLYOKE. MASS. WHITING PAPERS For FINE correspondence or for general business uses are Standard YOU will FIND them at all first-class Stationers. INSIST on having them WHITING PAPER COMPANY NEW YORK CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA MILLS: HOLYOKE. MASS. DOWLING «N RUNYAN STORE OF SPECIALTIHS 089 IIIOII STREET miss McQuillan HAIRDRESSER SCALP AND FACIAL MASSAGE Ball Buii.dixo, Room HOLYOKE, MASS. OPTICIAN No need to suffer with poor eyes when we give advice Free and charge only moderate prices for materials RA JEWELER and iiLll JLr OPTICIAN 39 High Street Holyoke, Mass. Opposite Engine House TO RENT “ The Overland Limited ” Coupe Empty post-office boxes for storage Gymnasium must lie abandoned for lack of patronage) Wash-Stands Chapel Seats too numerous to mention XX! Seniors intending; to teach can secure the best service by enrolling; with The Teachers’ Co-operative Association of New England 8 BEACON ST., BOSTON, MASS. Kdwnrd W. Pickett, Proprietor Why go to Holyoke and Spring- field to do your Drug Store Shopping when there is a First- Class Drug Store RIGHT AT HOME? Glesmann Brothers Prescription Specialists SOUTH HADLEY. MASSACHUSETTS HUMPHRY FLORIST 466 Dwight Street HOLYOKE, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone 153-8. PUBLICATION History of the World In one volume Bound in black, blue, or gray. (Jilt top, Arts and Crafts Clasp on Cover XXII GREETINGS TO MOUNT HOLYOKE GIRLS 7—COTRELL LEONARD i ALBANY, NEW YORK Makers of the (Cays, (Baums anil ISfxtoiis To Mount Holyoke, Wellesley, Radcliffe, Barnard, Bryn Mawr, Woman's College of Baltimore. Wells, Elmira. Adelphi. Amherst, Williams, Harvard, Yale, Prince- ton, Stanford, Tulanc, and all the others CLASS CONTRACTS a Specialty Superior Workmanship Rich Gowns for Higher Degrees, Pulpit and Bench Illustrated Bulletin and Samples on Request M. B. Norris Co. Miss Mary P. Kinncr, Proprietor QUIGLEY’S 402 Main St. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Millinery Manufacturers and Retailers of 374 Main St., Springfield Opp. Mcekins, Packard Wheat WOMEN’S Ready-to- W ear GARMENTS XXIII CLASS OF We give particular attention to students just graduating from college; and make a special registration fee of One Dollar for teachers without experience METCALF GROCE EDUCATIONAL BUREAU 120 Boylston Street - BOSTON, MASS. COLLEGE JEWELRY AND Fraternity Emblems DESIGNED AND MADE BY BENT BUSH CO. 15 School Street BOSTON, MASS. Women’s Panamas FINE SILK AND LISLE HOSIERY, GOLF JACKETS, UMBRELLAS These are some of our specialties for women J. O. SAWTELL 478 Main St. Springfield Lovell Wilkinson Proprietors of the HOLYOKF. and SOUTH HADLEY EXPRESS Leaves South Hadley, 6.50 a. m., 10.00 a. m. 12.30 p. m., 5.30 p. m. XXIV EIMER AMEND ESTABLISHED 1S51 Wholesale Druggists 205-211 Third Avenue, Corner 18th St., New York Importers and Manufacturers of Druggists’ Sundries, Chemical Apparatus, and Fine Chemicals. We make a Specialty 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 a LYMAN’S WITH QUALITY” For ihc incentive, our choice line of “Meats” should have your earliest consideration. “Quality” is what we strive for and when the occasion presents itself to you to sit down to one of our especially “CHOICE STEAKS” a happy mortal will you he indeed! Dealers exclusively in the finer grades of Poultry, Game, Meats, Fish and Garden truck. E. L. LYMAN 569 D WIGHT ST. Phone—437 or 438 Established 1888 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. “ The Place to Buy the Best ” For Chafing Dishes, Portable Gas Lamps, Fine Cutlery, Pocket Knives, etc., go to G. E. RUSSELL CO. 245 High Street, Opp. City Hall HOLYOKE, MASS. When In Need Of anything in the Book, 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. xxv C. N. FITTS NORTHAMPTON, MASS. (Mlrg? iFunttahing 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 mer- chandise in Furniture, Rugs, and Drapery Goods, to show the Students of Mount Holyoke College C. N. FITTS - • NORTHAMPTON, MASS. = THE— Springfield Republican The Ideal Newspaper for College Women All the news of the world intelligently presented, able editorials, departments devoted to literature, music, art, drama, and the distinctive interests of women Special attention to Mount Holyoke College news DAILY $8 SUNDAY $2 WEEKLY $1 XXVI CASPER RANGER LUMBER MERCHANT DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, HOUSE FINISH, AND CABINET WORK; STAIR BUILDER; YARD AND PLANING MILL ' -._ =z t t CONTRACTOR ADMINISTRATION BUILDING. “GYM DWIGHT MEMORIAL ART BUILDING. LIBRARY AND MEAD HALL. MOUNT HOLYOKE COLLEGE A Tragedy The train has stopped! What means the noise And all the brakcmen's talk? A wreck is on the track ahead We must get out and walk! We walk and hurry on until We are too tired to smile, And then, when we’re too tired to walk. We try to run a mile! My suit case first 1 have to drop, I'll send back after that; And then my precious parasol, And then my only hat! I hurry on, nor pause to note The smiles of passers-by; My breath is short, I must not stop; O would that I could fly! My pocket book at last I drop And sixty seven cents, But I’m too late, I have to take An Inconvenience”! LADIES’ TAILOR SHIRTWAISTS and TAILOR-MADE SUITS to measure. The latest fashion. None but best workmen employed. All work guaran- teed. Ladies’ garments cleaned, pressed, and repaired. MILLINERY made to order at reasonable prices. P. RAPETTI, Holyoke, Mass. Shoes, Oxfords, Slippers The Most Complete Stock of DESIRABLE FOOTWEAR to be Found in this Region Is at.. . MORSE HAYNES 382 MAIN STREET, SPRINGFIELD XXVII COMPLIMENTS OF Farr Alpaca Company The Fisk Teachers’ Agencies EVERETT 0. FISK CO., Proprietors Send to any of the following addresses for Agency Manual Free 2 A Park Street, Boston, Mass. 156 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. 1505 Penn. Ave., Washington, D. C. 222 W. Fourth St., Cincinnati, O. 203 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, 111. 414 Century Building, Minneapolis, Minn. 405 Cooper Building, Denver, Col. 618 Peyton Building, Spokane, Wash. 612 Swetland Building, Portland, Ore. 2142 Shattuck Ave., Berkeley, Cal. 238 Douglas Building, Los Angeles, Cal. XXVIII WHEN AT HOME Tell Your Coal Dealer We Sell “ HOT STUFF ” at Wholesale W. A. Clark Coal Co. Northampton, Mass, There was a young; girl named Constance Whose work was all par excellence; Every day you would find In the libVy this grind, For a snap course she takes Renaissance. The Home National Bank Y. M. C. A. Building Holyoke, - Mass. CAPITAL $250,000—SURPLUS $142,000 Private Accounts Solicited. Safe Deposit Boxes to Rent FRED F. PARTRIDGE. - Cashier M. P. CONWAY Dealer in PIANOS and ORGANS SHEET MUSIC and MUSICAL INSTRU- MENTS. The largest assortment of Pianos and Organs of any dealer in western Massachusetts. Sold on easy payments. Pianos and Organs to rent 263 Main Street, Springfield, Mass. 392 Ifidh Street, - Holyoke, Mass vF 4 4 4 4 4 4s 4 4 4 4 4? 4? 4? 4? 4 4? 4? 4 4 rM? rF 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 fiy back to its original position, permitting the next sheet to drop down as shown in illustration. ESPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR USE IN PUBLIC BUILDINGS MANUFACTURED BY MORGAN ENVELOPE COMPANY Division: Springfield, Mass. I XXIX George C. Gill, Pres. Chas. E. Ball. Vice.-Pres. Win. G. Irving, Cashier — THE — Holyoke National Bank HOLYOKE. MASS. Capital, $200,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $240,000 All Earned Accounts invited and appreciated, whether large or small. Safe Deposit Boxes to rent at Reasonable Rates LADIES! — Have You Ever Tried ORCHID CREAM It’s a Greaseless Cold Cream. Whitens the skin, makes it as soft as velvet. Removes blackheads and pimples, clears the complexion 25c 50c $1.00 Jar If you wish, drop us a card and we will mail you a sample FREE, or at our stores ask for a trial box Make our store your meeting place GREEN the DRUGGIST Trademark High St., opposite City Hall, HOLYOKE All cars Mop at Green's. Main St. cor. Pynchon, Springfield HOWARD GAYLORD CO. Manufacturers of Sash, Doors and Blinds, Screens, Glass Cut to order, Skeels, Skates Sharpened, Saw Filing COLLEGE STREET SOUTH HADLEY, - MASS. Wheaton Seminary for Young Women Kcv. Samuel V. Cole, A. M., D. I)., President SEVENTY-FOURTH YEAR begins September 15, 1909. Endowed college preparatory. Certificates to college. Ad- vanced courses tor high school graduates and othcri. Art and music. Experienced teachers. Native French and German. New brick gymnasium with resident instructor; tennis, bas- ketball, field hockey, golf. Steam and electricity. Healthful location, within 30 miles from Boston. For catalogue and views, address Wheaton Seminary Norton, Mass. WHITMOR E MANUFACTURING CO. HOLYOKE, MASS. Manufacturers of SURFACE COATED PAPER and CARDBOARD XXX THE Chas. L. Willard Co. College Engravers and Printers Makers of Mt. Holyoke Junior Prom Programs Class Day Programs Invitations Dance Programs Embossed Stationery Printers of West Point Annual “Howitzer” AND All the Leading College Souvenir Calendars 156 Fifth Avenue NEW YORK CITY BOYNTON’S LIVERY STABLE Good Rigs and Reasonable Prices, Rubber Tires a Specialty Upper End of Common S. HADLEY, MASS. Get your sit-ups at “The Neighbors.” A bar- gain for those whose supply is exhausted Private Entertainment Company Non-exclusive Grinding Inconspicuous % A pleasant inconspicuous place, off the route of the house chairman, and conveniently furnished with closets and screens. Come late and stay early. Further particulars will be found unnecessary upon application to the Students’ League STYLE, BEAUTY AND QUALITY are embodied in our line of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Novelties Complete Repair Department SMITH BROTHERS 183 High Street HOLYOKE, - MASS. BAR TLETT BROS. Dentists SENIOR BUILDING Holyoke, Massachusetts ©Ijr Wttrtljij SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Offers the most attractive CAFE FOR LADIES Cuisine and Service the Best WILLIAM M. KIMBALL M A N A G E R XXXI Smith Murray SPRINGFIELD. MASS. Respectfully call the attention of Mount Holyoke students to our superior stock of Ready-to-wear SUITS COATS SKIRTS WAISTS MILLINERY NECKWEAR LINGERIE and CORSETS We arc agents for the famous “GOSSARD Corsets. They lace in front and are the most approved corset for the Empire gowns. Smith Murray SPRINGFIELD. MASS. FRANK J. HEGY Fine Tailoring for Men and Women 525-527 Dwight St., HOLYOKE ELMWOOD DYE WORKS Fancy Dyers and Dry Cleansers C. H. BATES FLORIST Opposite Rockefeller Hall College Street SOUTH HADLEY, MASS. GEORGE W. PRENTISS CO. ESTABLISHED 1857 WIRE MANUFACTURERS OFFICE AND WORKS: 29 DWIGHT STREET HOLYOKE, MASS. 6. W. PRENTISS M. W. PRENTISS W. A. PRENTISS SPRINGFIELD Economy Rug Co. Manufacturers of Fluff Rugs from Old Carpets Established 1901 17 Taylor Street, Springfield, Mass. OPENING DAY! Day Year ■ EVERY Hour IN THE Day Window Building • Wc are now offering to you the finest line of Air to be found in all Out Doors! Manufactured in the Berkshire , rarefied by passing over such institutions of learning as Smith. Amherst, etc., daintily scented by the dope factory across the Connecti- cut. I et us supply you with this, that your friends may say : 44 She has an Air ” THE TEMPERATURE MAN xxxn XXXII! PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT v- '. iZ’ m mVJ • r - - - - QJB52E B I.ONERY. PRINTING Hh UI. G f L . - ■- 4m Hf lr i •« •: To Our Friends and Customers: We thank our patrons for the generous orders given us, and trust our business relations for the coining year will continue as pleasant as in the past; we solicit the continued patronage of old and new customers, THE TUTTLE COMPANY Established 1832 Printers, Booksellers and Stationers II and 13 Center St., RUTLAND. VT. XXXIV ttntor.v to 0tttoerti$rr$ Albany Teachers’ Agency Vlt Art Nook XII Bailey, Banks Biddle Co., X Bartlett Bros., Dentists XXXI Barr X Bates, C. H. XXXII Beckmann’s XV Bent Bush XXIV Boynton’s Livery Stable XXXI Bridgman Lyman XIX Brigham Co., D. H. XVIII Childs, Thos. S. XX Clark Coal Co., W. A. XIX Columbia Engineering Co. VIII Conway, M. P. XXIX Colrell Leonard XXIII Crowther Co., H. E. XIX Dean. W. T. XIX Deuel’s Drug Store XVIII Dietz Baking Co., The XV Dowling Bunyan XXI Eastern Teachers’ Agency VUI Eimer Amend XXV Farr Alpaca Co. XXVII1 Felice, F.H. VI Fisk Teachers’ Agencies XXVIII Fitts, C. N. XXVI Fitzgerald’s Bookstore XXV Forbes Wallace XVI Gaylord Co., Howard XXX Gordon, A. L. XVI Glesmann Brothers XXII Greene, The Diuggist XXX Joy, Langdon Co., XX Kelton Co., R. F. XX Hall, Charles III Hamilton Hotel XVIII Hegy, Frank J. XXXII History of the World XXII Holyoke National Bank XXX 1 Iolyoke Street Railway V Home National Bank XXIX Horsman Co., The E. I. VIII Humphrey, Florist XXII Jell-o . IX Johnson's Bookstore III Llamarada, The VI Laportc, M. J. XIX Lea, J. E. VI Livermore Martin XIV Lovell Wilkinson XXIV Lyman, E. L. XXV McAuslan Wakelin xr McQuillan, Miss XXI Mandell’s Shoe Store XV Metcalf Groce XXIV Morgan Envelope Co. XXIX Morse Haynes XXVII National Blank Book Co. XIII Morris Co., M. B. XXIII Oakes Co., Roland T. XIV Paige, T. L. VI Prentiss, Geo. W. Co. XXXII Prentiss, R. A. IV Preston, N. E. XXV Rand, A. J. XXI Ranger, Casper XXVII Rapctti, P. XXVII Quigley Co.. Geo. F. XXIII Russell, G. E. XXV Sawtell, J. O. XXIV Shrcvc, Crump Low XVI Skinner Mfg. Co., The Wm. XVII Smith Bros. XXXJ Smith, J. R. III Smith Murray XXX«I Sorosis Shoe Co. IV Springfield Economy Rug Co., The XXXII Springfield Photo-Engraving Co. XXXIII Springfield Republican, The XXVI Steiger, A.. Co. XI Sutherland Co. V Teachers' Cooperative Association XXII 7’uttlc Co., The XXXIV Van Norman Studio VII Wheaton Seminary XXX While Wyckoff Mfg. Co. XIV Whiling Coal Co., The Wm. B. VI Whiting Paper Co. XXI Whilmore Mfg. Co. XXX Willard Co., Chas. L. XXXI Worthy, T he XXXI Yell, Elizabeth VI Ye Old English Tea Rooms V I E -