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

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x. f f -, Yi o f ' E- or at Department of Geology Geology has been taught at Mount Holyoke from the first, but to Miss Cowles and Miss lfdwards belongs the credit for developing the department and making the collections what they are now. Miss Cowles taught for over thirty-live years, during a part of which time occasional lectures were given by Pro- fessor Charles Hitchcock, of Dartmouth, and field-work was conducted by Mrs. Martha K. Genthe. The collection consists, beside the minerals, of fossil casts and a large number of reptile tracks from the vicinity-one of the best, though not one of the largest collections in existence. Louisa FRANCES Cowuzs, M.A., Emm'tu.v Profersor Mount Holyoke, M. A., Smith, Worcester School of Technology, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cornell University, Amherst Summer School of Languages, Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Member of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae. Springfield, Massachusetts. MISS TALBOT MIGNON TALBOT, l'h.D., Proffrmr B. A., Ohio State University, Ph. D., Yale University, Harvard University, Cornell University, Phi Beta Kappa Society, Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Member of the National Geographic Society, of Paleontological Society, and of the American Forestry Association. South Hadley, Massachusetts. BELKNAP HARRIIET SiaviaaANcc, B.A., Laboratory Asrirmnt B. A., Mount Holyoke. V Leyden, 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 systems, 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 tech- nical preparation for teaching. WILLIAM CHAiu.l2s MOOIKIE, M.A., Profnrsor 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, MR, MOORE Member of Harvard Teachers' Association, of the New England Associa- tion of College Teachers of Education, and of the National Educational Association. Holyoke, Massachusetts. 30

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577 , .. QA 5-f c E -L Department of Philosophy and Psychology lfrom 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. ln IQOI the department was increased to two members and the psychological laboratory was opened. ln 1904 another instructor was added and in IQO8 a laboratory assistant, so tl1at the depart- ment now consists of two professors fone of whom is the head ol' the department and the other the director ofthe psychological laboratoryj, an instructor and a laboratory assistant. The psychological laboratory, which occupies the entire top floor of Williston Hall, consists of live rooms besides a dark room. Six- teen courses are now offered, of which two are required for graduation. l8I.l.lZN lil.1ss rliAl.llO'I', Ph.D., llroferror B.A., Ohio State Universityg l'h.D., Cornell Universityg Chicago University, University of Berling University of Heidelbergg Graduate Scholar, Cornell Universityg Fellow, Cornell Universityg Member ot' American Philosophical Association and of American Psychological Associationg Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts. MISS TALBOT MR. HAYES Samurai, I'1aaK1Ns l'lAYliS, l'h.lJ., Profmmr B.A., Amherstg B. D., Union Theological Seminaryg M. A., Columbia University, Ph.D., Cornell Universityg Clark Universityg University of Berling Sorhonne, Parisg Member of American Psychological Association and of the Marine Biological Lalvoratory,Wood's Hollg Phi Beta Kappa Societyg Sigma X1 Society. l':LliANOR Haaars Row1,ANo, l'h.D., Inrrrufmr South Hadley, Massachusetts. B. A., M. A., Ph. D., Radclitfeg Member of American Psychological Association and of American Philo- sophical Association. RUTH L11.1.1AN Wn1'rMAN, B.A., Lalzoralory A.t'.t'I'J'fIIl1! B. A., Mount Holyoke. 29 Lee, Massachusetts. 12 Dartmouth Street, Somerville, lh'l2lSSilCllllSl'llS.

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,K ..-, 1, , s or , ' , Eeeminelie Department of Applied Economics and Sociology Although only recently have the Social Sciences received separate departmental organization at Mount Holyoke, probably no other college for women can claim to have given them a place in the curriculum so early. I-lalf a century ago a course in Po- litical Science and Political Economy was offered and in 1888 one in International Law. Another pioneer step was taken in 1896 when there appeared a course in Socialism. The present department was first organized in 1906. AMY Hiawiss, l'h.D., Proffsror B. A., Woman's College of Baltimore, Ph. D., University of Chicagog University of Berlin, Phi Beta Kappa Society, Member of the American Economic Association and of the American Sociological Society. ISI West Lawvale Street, Baltimore, Maryland. lf1v11L11s jos1s1'111N1a I'IU'I'CI'lINSON, M.A., lnrfrufror B. A., Barnard College, M. A., Columbia University, Phi Bela Kappa Q I MISS I-IEWES Soeietyg Member of the Ameri- can Association for the Advancement of Science and of the American Economic Association. 287 Carroll Street, Brooklyn, New York. Department of Pure Economics and Political Science ELLEN IJIEBORAH ELLIS, l'h.D., fffrorzirzfe Profzmror B. A., M. A., Ph. D., Bryn Mawrg Graduate Student, Bryn Mawr, l9OI'I902, 1903-19045 University of Leipzig, I902'l903, Fellow in Economics and Politics, Bryn Mawr, I904'l9OQQ Member of the American Historical Association, of the American Economic Association, and of the Association of Collegiate Alumnre. 23I9 Green Street, Philadelphia,Pennsylvania. 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 I86O certain definite sections of' the Bible were prescribed regularly for each year. About 1893, as part ofthe transition from Seminary to College, came the transf'erence of required Bible to week- days, under an instructor especially trained. The first electives were offered the requirement was reduced from eight hours to six, LILLA FRANCES MORSIE, S.'l'.M., ffrxoririte Proforma' fi MISS ELLIS in 1895, and two years later B. A., Mount Holyoke, B. D., S. T. M., Hartford Theological Seminary, Member of the Society of Biblical Literature and Exegcsis. zz Mount Pleasant Street, St. johnsbury, Vermont. E. OLIVE IDUTCHER, l3.A., Arsorinre Pmfcrsor B. A., Columbia Univcrsityg Barnard Collegcg Bryn Mawrg Union Theological Seminaryg Instructor at the Idaho Industrial Instituteg Member of the Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis. 196 New York Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. EDWARD E. Nounsiz, D.D., Lmuffr B.A., Lake Forest Universityg S. T. B., Hartford Theological Seminaryg D. D., Lake Forest Universityg University of Jena, Germanyg Pastor of Second Congregational Church, Berlin Connecticutg Professor in Hartford Theological Seminary. . 31 Berlin, Connecticut.