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

Text from Pages 1 - 308 of the 1914 volume:

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Williston was the first woman to become a trustee of Mount Holyoke College. In the anxious years after the fire, she proved herself invaluable as a counselor and worker, and during twenty-eight years of devoted service to our college she won the admiration and love of all who came within the influence of her beautiful life. h 16 31n Imran iflnra Sriiigra Teacher at Mount Holyoke from 1887 to 1892 and from 1905 to 1912 An able teacher, a woman of rare strength and beauty of char- acter, a perfect friend. Miss Bridges is held in loving memory. Her sincerity and loyalty, her serene courage, her childlike, buoyant spirit, her high standards, and her perfect work, abide in the hearts of those who knew her, as incentives to their own more worthy living. 31« ftfemuriam fBrs. Ella (6. Atuuuifc Matron of Cowles Lodge from I 9 I 0 to 1912 Cowles Lodge was first opened to the class of 1914, and to us as her first girls, “Mother Atwood” is especially dear. Her eager interest in others, her sound principles, and her cheerful disposition, are remembered with love by all who knew her. 18 Joseph A. Skinner, Ph.B., President John C. Schwab, Ph.B., Secretary A. Lyman Williston, A.M., Treasurer Robert L. Williston, A.B., Assistant Treasurer Rev. John L. R. Trask, A.M., D.D. G. Henry Whitcomb, A.M., Rev. Henry A. Stimson, D.D. Hon. W. Murray Crane Elbridge Torrey Sarah P. Eastman, Litt.D. . Hon. Arthur B. Chapin, A.B. Alfred R. Kimball . William H. Button, A.M. . Charles A. Hull, A.B. Charles Bulkley Hubbell, A.M. Hon. Frederick H. Jackson Henry B. Day . Mrs. P. S. Peterson . Mr. Howell Cheney . Rev. Rockwell Harmon Potter, D.D. Mary Emma Woolley, A.M Holyoke, Massachusetts New Haven, Connecticut Northampton, Massachusetts Northampton, Massachusetts Springfield, Massachusetts Worcester, Massachusetts . . New York City . Dalton, Massachusetts . Boston, Massachusetts Wellesley, Massachusetts . Boston. Massachusetts . . New York City . . New York City . Brooklyn, New York . . New York City Providence, Rhode Island . Boston, Massachusetts . . Chicago, Illinois South Manchester, Connecticut . . Hartford, Connecticut Litt.D., L.H.D. LL.D. (ex-officio) (Hlfnarn by tljr Alumnar Mrs. Mary C. Tuttle Bourdon .... . . . Mrs. Lizzie Bartlett Barry ..... . Mrs. Elizabeth Mayher Smith .... . . . Mrs. Sidney Clark ...... . . . Boston, Massachusetts .Passaic, New Jersey Beloit, Wisconsin Hartford, Connecticut 20 U UW vvvvvuuvuumvu vi' ® I «At A $ - ■ — Jffarulty ‘7 s an and mark Mary Emma Woolley, M.A., Litt.D., L.H.D., President A., MA., Litt.D., Brown University; L.H.D., Amherst College; LL.D., Smith Col- lege; Brown University and Mount Holyoke College Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa Society; Board of Electors of the Hall of Fame; Senator of the United Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa; American Association for Maintaining a Woman’s Fable at Naples; American Social Science Association; American Academy of Political and Social Science; Northeastern 1 erritorial Committee of National Board of Young Women’s Christian Associations; College Entrance Examination Board; Executive Board of New England Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools Honorary Council of Auxiliary Association of American College for Girls, Con- stantinople; Advisory Board of the American Scandinavian Society; Director of National Institution for Moral Instruction; Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis; Religious Education Association; Corporate Member of the American Board; Vice-President of American Peace Societies; Vice Pres- ident of American School Peace League; Director of Woman’s Educational and Industrial Union, Boston. Massachusetts; Advisory Board of Vocation Bureau; Trustee of Lake Erie College. Paines- ville, Ohio; Trustee of American International College, Springfield, Massachusetts; An Honorary Vice-President of the National Consumer’s League; Vice-President of Massachusetts Branch of Peace Society; Member of the Rhode Island Society for the Collegiate Education of Women; Honorary Vice- President of Massachusetts Woman’s Suffrage League; Pawtucket Chapter of Daughters of American Revolution; The Hellenic Traveller’s Club; Lyceum Club of London; Member of Advisory Council, Massachusetts Association for Labor Legislation; Honorary Member of Salem Society for Higher Edu- cation of Women; Boston College Club; New England Wheaton Seminary Club; Springfield College Club; Pawtucket Women’s Club. 22 � 1 J Jt $ t, -------—3gp“ '------ Srpartmrnt of Art ani) ArrhamUutu MISS RANDOLPH MISS JEWETT Lectures in history of art were given at the Seminary as early as 1874, and in I 878 history of art became a regular part of the course of study. From almost the opening year instruction 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 Mem- orial Art Building, erected at a cost of $75,000, was opened to classes. The building includes lecture rooms, depart- ment library, studios, galleries of sculpture and painting, and a room devoted to the C lara Leigh Dwight Collection of Elbridge Kingsley's engravings. The library now includes nearly 3,000 volumes. C ollections of photographs, prints and lantern slides have been carefully selected, and over 9,000 photographs are now used by the de- partment. Through gifts of alumnae and friends the collection of casts has come to in- clude representative examples in pre-Greek, Greek, Roman and Renaissance Sculpture, with some architectural models and casts. I here is also a good beginning in original ma- terial, including examples of Egyptian pre-dynastic wares; objects of the dynastic periods in Egypt in bronze, alabaster, ivory and ter.a cotta; Greek and Roman coins, ancient vases and vase fragments. I he staff of instruction numbers six and offers twenty-one 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 ail standard authorities, ready at hand. Louise Fitz-Randolph, M.A., Emeritus Professor of Archaeology and History of Art M.A., Mount Holyoke; University of Berlin; University of Chicago; American Schools of Classical Studies at Athens and at Rome; Head of Department of History of Art, Lake Erie College; Lecturer in History of Art, Western Reserve School of Design; Member of the Archae- ological Institute 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; Academic Julian, Paris, under Lefebre and Benjamin Constant; Mem- ber of Copley Society, and of Archaeological Institute of America- South Hadley, Massachusetts ® I b� IJl A1 is, ■■■1 “ ■ 1 ■ '— ' Qpyartmrut nf Art anil Arrljteulogg—dmirlutirt� 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; Holder of Bardwcll Fellowship, 1905-1906; Graduate Scholarship, Welles- ley College, 1910-1911. 17 Elm Street, Dover, New Hampshire Inez Rogers, B.A., Studio Assistant Alpena, Michigan Ikjiartntrnt 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 1833, 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 C lark telescope, mounted cquatorially and a three-inch meridian circle. In 1902 a lec- ture room was added to this building, and facilities for elemen- tary observational work were greatly increased. Miss Bardwell, the first director of the observatory, began her work here in 1866. After her death in 1899 she was succeeded by Miss Young. Since 1902 there has also been an assistant in the department. Upon the first Wednesday evening of each month the observatory is open to visitors; and residents of neighboring towns, as well as students of the college and their friends, are given an opportunity to see objects of interest with the telescope. Anne 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 Math- ematics at Whitman College, Walla Walla. Washington; Research Assistant at Yerkes Observa- tory; Member of Astronomical and Astroph ysical Society of America, and of the Nantucket Maria Mitchell Association; Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science. Winona Lake, Indiana B.A., Mount Holyoke. MISS YOUNG Louise Jenkins, B.A., Assistant B.A., Mount Holyoke. 24 383 Ellsworth Avenue, New Haven, Connecticut Department nf IHbliral literature MISS DUTCHER Bible study was, from the first, re- quired at Mount Holyoke. Recitations were held by different teachers on Sun- day afternoons or during Monday cha- pel periods. In 1860 certain definite sections of the Bible were prescribed regularly for each year. About 1893, as part of the transition from seminary to college, came the transference of re- quired “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. MISS MORSE Lilia Frances Morse, S.T.M., Associate Professor B.A., Mount Holyoke; B.D., S.l .M., Hartford I heological Seminary; Member of the Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis; Union Theological Seminary, New York 22 Mount Pleasant Street, St. Johnsbury, Vermont E. Olive Dutcher, B.A., Associate Professor B.A., Columbia University; Barnard College; Bryn Mawr College; Union Theological Seminary; Instructor at the Idaho Industrial Institute; Member of the Society of Biblical Literature and Exe- gesis; Summer Study at Columbia University, 1911. 675 St. Marks Avenue, Brooklyn. New York. Edward E. Nourse, D.D., Lecturer B.A., Lake Forest University; S.T.B., Hart ford Iheolog ical Seminary; D.D.. Lake Forest Uni- versity; University of Jena, Germany; Pastor of Second Congregational Church, Berlin, Connec- ticut; Professor in Hartford Theological Seminary. Berlin, Connecticut Irving Francis Wood, Ph.D., Instructor A.B., A.M., Hamilton College; B.D., Yale University; Ph.D., University of Chicago; In- structor in Jaffna College, Ceylon; Reader in New testament Literature, University of Chicago; Professor of Biblical Literature and Comparative Religion, Smith College; Teacher of History and Philosophy of Religion, Columbia University Summer Session; Member of Phi Beta Kappa Society, cf the Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis; and of the American Oriental So- ciety; Local Secretary of Palestine Exploration Society. 25 Franklin Street. Northampton, Massachusetts On leave of absence for the year. 11A m A A $ A Drjiartmrut of Sotattg Botany was included by Miss Lyon in the curriculum of the first year, 1837- 1838, and until 1851, was a required subject 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. Shat- tuck became head of the department and directed its interests until her death in 1889. Since that time until 1908-1909 M iss Henrietta E. Hooker has been in charge of the department. Miss Lyon s herbarium was the nucleus of the present collection; to this Miss Shattuck added her herbarium and whatever other plants she was able, by her efTorts, to secure. I he 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 gen- erosity of several individuals, the largest gift coming from Mr. and Mrs. James Talcott, for whom the aboretum is named. Alma Grace Stokey, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Acting Head of the Department B-A., Oberlin; Ph.D., University of Chicago; Member of ihe American Association for the Advancement of Science; Phi Beta Kappa Society; Sigma Xi Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts Asa S. Kinney, M.S., Instructor B.S., Boston University; M.S., Massachusetts Agricultural College; Member of the American Forestry Association, and of the National Geographical Society. 6 Park Street, South Hadley, Massachusetts Edith Adelaide Roberts, M.S., Instructor B.A., Smith; University of Chicago; Wood’s Hole; M.S., University of Chicago. Dover, New Hampshire Anna Morse Starr, Ph.D., Instructor B.L., Ohio Wesleyan University; Bryn Mawr; A.B., A.M., Oberlin; Wood’s Hole; Ph.D., University of Chicago; Fellow in Botany at the University of Chicago; Sigma Xi Society. 315 Fourth Street, Elyria, Ohio Sarah J. Agard, A.M., Curator of Museum A.B., A.M., Mount Holyoke; Curator of Museum. South Hadley, Massachusetts. ® U A UtA A I A Bejmrtmntt of QJljrmistry 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 ex periments,” 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 profes- sors from various colleges, and the class work was in charge of Seminary teach- ers. In 1868 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 contains the laboratories of Physics and Chemistry. Experimental lectures have always been continued. In 1907 the work was thrown open to Freshmen, so that a four-year course in Chemistry is now possible in contrast to the Senior requirement of the time of Mary Lyon. MISS HOLMES MISS CARR Mary Elizabeth Holmes, Ph.D., Associate Professor B.A., Wellesley; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania; Graduate Scholar in Chemistry, University of Chicago; Fellow in Chemistry. University of Pennsylvania; Member of American Chemical Society, and of American Association for the Advancement of Science; New England Association of Chemistry Teachers Mystic, Connecticut Emma Perry Carr, Ph.D., Associate Professor B.S., University of Chicago; Ohio State University; Mount Holyoke; Ph.D., University of Chicago; Holder of the Mary E. W'oolley Fellowship, 1906 1909, University of Chicago; Holder of the Loewenthal Fellowship, 1909-1910, University of Chicago; Sig ma Xi Society. Coshocton, Ohio Dorothy Anna Hahn, B.A., Instructor B.A-, Bryn Mawr; University of Leipzig; Fellow in Chemistry, Bryn Mawr; Head of Depart ment of Chemistry at Pennsylvania College for Wromen, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. South Hadley, Massachusetts Mary Violette Dover, Ph.D., Instructor B.A., M.Sc., McGill University, Montreal; Fellow in Chemistry, Bryn Mawr; Ph.D., Konig- lichen Universitat, Breslau, Germany. 194 Hunter Street, East Peterborough, Ontario, Canada 27 a. m Srpartmrnt of (HljrmiBtrij—(Bimrlitftrb Sarah Truair Hollands, B.A., Laboratory Assistant B.A., Mount Holyoke. South Hadley, Massachusetts Ruby Rivers Murray, B.A., Laboratory Assistant B.A., Mount Holyoke. Guilford, Connecticut Edith R. Barstow, B.A., Laboratory Assistant B.A., Mount Holyoke. South Hadley, Massachusetts M. Selden Ruger, B.A., Graduate Fellorv Daytona, Florida Urpartmrnt uf Ennui mire an nruiliuuj Amy Hewes, Ph.D., Professor B.A., Women’s College of Baltimore; Ph.D., University of Chica- go; University of Berlin; Phi Beta Kappa Society; Member of the American Economic Association, and of the American Sociological Society. 151 West Lanvale Street, Baltimore. Maryland Margaret Loomis Sleeker, A.B., Instructor A.B., Cornell University; Fellow in Economic Research; Women’s Educational and Industrial Union, and Student at School for Social Workers, Boston; Special Investigator, Consumers’ League; Special Agent, Bureau of Labor, Department of Commerce and Labor; Graduate Stu- dent, Cornell University. 270 First Avenue, Mount Vernon, New York Robert C. Line, A.M., Instructor A.B., University of Montana; A.M., Harvard University; Member of the American Economics Association. 28 Columbus, Montana 1L I ? b M St A $ E Hf mrlmrut uf Eburatum 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. Charles Clayton Kohl, Ph.D., Professor Ph.B-, Ohio Slate University, 1901; Principal of High School, Mechanicsburg, Ohio, 1901-1904; Superintendent of Schools, Mechanicsburg, Ohio, 1904-1906; Helen Miller Gould Fellow. Peda- gogy; New York University, 1906-1907; Pd. M., New York University; Instructor in History in the College of the City of New York, 1906-1910; Ph.D., New York University, 1910; Phi Beta Kappa Society; Member of National Education Association, and of the New England Association of College and Preparatory Teachers of Education. South Hadley, Massachusetts 0rparlmrnl of Sngltslj 3L Emjliah I he 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 members of this class (Senior) should be so well prepared for admission, that they may devote more time to composition and receive more instruction on the subject than the members of the lower classes.” English has always been an entrance requirement. Until 1896-1897 it was also required through the four years, except that for students in the scientific 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 re- quired and four elective courses. The first elective was offered in 1887-1888. The current year sixteen courses are offered by a teaching force consisting of a pro- fessor, two associate professors, three instructors and a reader. Clara Frances Stevens, Ph.M., Professor Mount Holyoke; Ph.M., University of Michigan; Member of the New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, of the New England Association of Teachers of English, and of the National Council of Teachers of English. Morgan Road, South Hadley, Massachusetts MR. KOHL ♦On leave of absence- 29 IIAA I Sfjmrtmnit nf fcmtlish—(Cmtrhtbrii 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 Caroline Foote Lester, M.A., Instructor B.S., M.A., Columbia University. Seneca Falls, New York Florence L. Adams, M.A., Instructor B.L., Mount Holyoke; M.A., Columbia University; University of Zurich; University of Berlin. Shirley Center, Massachusetts Helen Griffith, M.A., Instructor B.A., Bryn Mawr; M A., Columbia University; University of Chicago. 1307 Fourth Avenue, South, Minneapolis, Minnesota Miriam Hunt Thrall, B.A., Instructor and Reader 139 Dwight Street, New Haven, Connecticut 3f3L Uuir Staining From the beginning of the Seminary in 1837 to 1869 Reading was required of all students. From 1869 to the present time instruction in Elocution has held a recognized place. Professor Mark Bailey of Yale College and Professoi J. W. Churchill of Andover gave a course of lectures or reg- ular instruction in Elocution from 1869 to 1883. Since 1883 there have been four instructors in the department. For six years Voice Training has been required of all Freshmen, and three elective courses have been offered since 1 908. Isadelle Caroline Couch, Associate Professor National School of Elocution and Oratory, Philadelphia; School of Expression, Boston. 478 East Main Street, Meriden, Connecticut B.A., Wellesley. 30 Drpartmrut uf Eiujlislt iCitrraturf During the first twenty years of Mount Holyoke Semi- nary, Milton’s Paradise Lost seems to have been the chief book studied in English Literature, although great attention was also paid to Pope’s Essay on Man and Young’s Night I houghts. Milton’s Paradise Lost was not only the last to disappear from the “list of studies,’’ but it was required every year except in 1847-1848, when it was starred with Butler’s Analogy as “not strictly required of those who have a good knowledge of Latin. ’ In 1858 a course in the history of literature was introduced and required of Seniors. 1 his general course, which came to include oriental, classical, and mediaeval litera- ture, remained a part of every student’s work until the end of the Seminary itself. Meanwhile, in 1864, the history of Eng- lish Literature was required for the third year. This course 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, be- ginning with Old and Middle English, in 1890-1891, the history of the Seminary ends and that of the College begins. Ella Pricilla Bowers, Emeritus Professor Mount I lolyoke College. South Hadley, Massachusetts Carrie Anna Harper, Ph.D., Associate Professor B.A., M.A., Radcliffe; Ph.D., Bryn Mawr; Graduate Scholar and Fellow in English, Bryn Mawr; Member of the Modern Language Association of America. Sunderland, Massachusetts. Helen May Cady, M.A., Instructor B-A., M.A., Wellesley; Radcliffe; Member of Association of Collegiate Alumnae. Mansfield. Massachusetts Dorothy Foster, M.A., Instructor B.A., Bryn Mawr; M. A., Radcliffe; Graduate Scholar in English, Radcliffe. 44 Churchill Ave., Newtonvillc, Massachusetts Laura Alandis Hibbard, M.A., Instructor B.A., M.A., Wellesley; Alice Freeman Palmer Fellow, 1910 1911; Chicago University; Ox- ford University. 1212 North Shore Ave., Chicago, Illinois Harriet Manning Blake, Ph.D., Instructor BA., M.A., Wellesley; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania; Fellow in English, University of Pennsylvania. Marion, Pennsylvania Anita Prentice Forbes, M.A., Reader and Instructor B.A., M.A., Radcliffe. 51 Thornton Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts MISS HARPER On leave of absence for the year. 31 StjHtrtmtttt of (Sroltiiuf MISS TALBOT Geology has been taught at Mount Holyoke from the first, but to Miss Cowles and Miss Edwards belongs the credit for 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. The collection consists of minerals, rock specimens, fossil casts, invertebrate fossils, numerous reptile tracks from this vicinity and one of the rare fossils from the Triassic sandstones—the almost per- fect skeleton of a small dinosaur. 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 the Collegiate Alumnae. Peterson Lodge, South Hadley, Massachusets. Mignon Talbot, Ph.D., Professor B A., Ohio State University; Ph.D., Tale 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, Paleontological Society, and of the American For- estry Association, Sigma Xi Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts Mildred Eleanor Blodgett, S.B., Instructor S.B.. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Lakewood, New Jersey � I A 11� AW A - ---------------------------------- Sppartmrnt of 0 rrntau 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- 1897-1900 two full instructors; 1900-1903, three; 1903 to the present time, four. The number of courses offered has in- creased from the first small beginnings to eight courses, 1888- 1893; eleven, 1893-1897; ten 1897-1900; twenty-one, 1900-1908. Ellen Clarinda Hinedale, Ph.D., Professor B.A.. Western Reserve University; M.A., University of Michigan; Ph.D.. University of Gott- ingen; University of Leipzig; University of Berlin; Member of the Modern Language Associa- tion of America, and of the New England Modern Language Association; Phi Beta Kappa Society; Instructor in German in Joliet, Illinois, and in Ann Arbor. Michigan. Ann Arbor, Michigan MISS HINSDALE Alice Porter Stevens, M.A., Associate Professor B.A., Mount Holyoke; M.A., Radcliffe; University of Zurich; University of Berlin; Member of Modern Language Association of America, and of the New England Modern Language Asso- ciation. Morgan Road, South Hadley, Massachuesetts Grace Mabel Bacon, Ph.D., Instructor B.A., Mount Holyoke; M.A., University of Michigan; University of Berlin; Member of Mod- ern Language Association of New England; Ph.D., University of Michigan. Dorchester, Massachusetts Juliane Marie Augusta Sarauw, M.A., Instructor Graduate of Schleswig Seminary, Germany; College dc France, Paris; Studied Italian at Flor- ence; Sorbonne, Paris; Columbia University. Augustenberg, Alscn, Germany 33 Srpartmrut of (6rrck MISS WILLIAMS 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. This 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 1889-1902, when the degree of Bachelor of Arts was given for all courses. There have been two instructors in the department since 1889. From 1889 to 1907 the Alumnae Association contributed to the support of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens, a sum which is, at present, paid by the college, so that the college is still represented on the board of management of that institution. 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 Association, and of the New England Classical Association; Phi Beta Kappa Society; Instructor in Latin at Kirkwood Seminary, Missouri; Instructor in Latin at Lake Erie College; Elisha Jones Fellow in Classical Philology at University of Michigan, 1895-1897; Fellow of Association of Collegiate Alumnae, 1897-1898; Life Member of Association of Collegiate Alumnae. 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 Archaeological In- stitute of America, of the American Philological Association, and of the Classical Association of New England. Concord, New Hampshire v i m� a $ Department of ifitetorij In the early days of the Seminary a brief outline of gen- eral 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 geogra- phy. Between 1860 and 1870 a distinct advance was made by the introduction of a “constitutional text-book”; and coinci- dent with the coming of Miss Prentiss in 1 866, 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 1896, gave the first great stimulus to the study of constitutional and economic history. It is the aim of the present department to continue the tradition established by Miss Prentiss and Miss Soule, adding those more specialized and advanced courses which the growth 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, Fngland; London; Oxford; Member of the American Historical Association, and of the American Economic Association. South Hadley, Massachusetts Ellen Deborah Ellis, Ph.D., Associate Professor B.A., M.A.. Ph.D., Bryn Mawr; Graduate Student, Bryn Mawr. 1901-1902, 1903-1904; Hold- er of Bryn Mawr European Fellowship, and Student at Leipzig, 1902-1903; Fellow in Econom- ics and Politics, Bryn Mawr, 1904-1903; Member of the American Historical Association, of the American Economic Association, and of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae. 1104 S. 46th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania MISS NEILSON Margaret Shrove Morriss, B.A., Instructor B.A., Goucher College; Bryn Mawr, 1904 1906; Holder of Alumnae Fellowship, Goucher College, and Student in London, 1906-1907; Fellow in History, Bryn Mawr, 1907-1908; Phi Beta Kappa Society; Member of American Historical Association. 1904 Mount Royal Terrace, Baltimore, Maryland 35 4 � .. g 9 partm nt nf iutnrg— (Catulufob Bertha Haven Putnam, Ph.D., Instructor B.A., Bryn Mawr; Ph.D., Columbia University; London; Member of American Economic Association, of American Historical Association, of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae, of Womens University Club, New York, of American Association for Labor Legislation, and of New York Bryn Mawr Club. 335 West 86th Street, New York, New York Eleanor Cary Hunsdon, M.A., Instructor and Reader B.A., Barnard College, 1903; M.A., Columbia University, 1911. New Rochelle, New York Grace Ives Calhoun, B.A., Reader B.A., Mount Holyoke. 61 North Court Street, Ottumwa, Iowa Dfpartmrot of fHrfctriup n h ©mrifttr DR. UNDERHILL Elizabeth Coldel Underhill, M.D., Resident Physician Women’s Medical College, New York; Cornell University Medi- cal College; Clinical Assistant in Dispensaries of Women's Medical College and Bellevue Hospital, New York City; Private Practice, Poughkeepsie, New York; Graduate Work at Harvard Medical School; Sargent School for Physical Education; Member of Amer- ican Public Health Association, and of Health Education Bureau; Fellow of American Academy of Medicine. Poughkeepsie. New York. On leave of absence for the year. 36 Srpartmrttt of $husiral (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 before night nineteen hundred dollars had been subscribed. Later three of the trustees gave generous contributions, and the first gymnasium was completed in 1865. MISS LORD Grace Belle Lord, Director in Physical Training New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics; Instructor Public Schools, West Hartford, Connecti- cut; Director Physical Training, Public Schools, I lartford, Connecticut; Supervisor of Athletics and Playgrounds and Vacation Schools, Hartford, Connecticut; Awarded Gulick Prize, New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics. 1907; Member of American Health League; of the Com- mittee of One Hundred on National Health ; Member of American Physical Lducation Asso- ciation; President of the Association of Directors and Instructors of Physical 1 raining in New England Colleges for Women. 1009 Farmington Avenue, West Hartford, Connecticut ? S' I Mary Estella Marshall, Assistant Director in Physical Training New York Normal School of Physical Education; Assistant, New York Normal School of Phys- ical Education; Director in Girls’ Gymnasium, Muskegon High School and Hackly Manual Training School, Muskegon, Michigan. Bradford, New Hampshire Lillian Loretta Kuester, Corrective Gymnastics New York Normal School of Physical Education; Chautauqua School of Physical Instruction; Member of American Physical Education Society. 2586 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, New York Cora Elizabeth Barnard, Assistant in Gymnasium New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics. 37 10830 Superior Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio 0r;mrtuuutt nf Ualitt MISS SEARLES 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 requirement. Two years later “a good knowledge of Andrew’s 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 change was made to the regular college course in 1888-1889. Since that time the number and scope of the college electives offered have been steadily increased. Helen M. Searles, Ph.D., Professor M.A., Lake Forest College; Ph.D., University of Chicago; Cornell University; Member of the Archaeological Institute of America, of the American Philological Association, and of the New England Classical Association; Instructor in Greek and German. Ferry Hall Seminary, 1889-1894; Classical Fellow, Cornell University, 1894-1895; Fellow in Sanskrit and Compara- tive Philology, University of Chicago, 1895-1898; Instructor in Latin and Greek at Pennsylva- nia 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 Col- lege, 1895-1900. 400 Oak Avenue, Ithaca, New York Mary Elizabeth Taylor, M.A., Instructor B.A., Bryn Mawr; University of Chicago; Columbia University; Member of the New England Classical Association; Instructor in Latin, Forry Hall; Assistant Principal, Ferry Hall; Studied at University of Chicago; Member of American School at Rome; Member of the New England Classical Association. Lake Forest, Illinois Caroline Morris Galt, B.A., Associate Professor B.A., Bryn Mawr; University of Chicago; Columbia University; Member of the New England Classical Association; Instructor in Latin and Greek. Pennsylvania College for Women, 1898- 1903; Reader in Latin, College Entrance Examination Board. Marion, Virginia Louise Whitefield Bray, B.A., Reader B.A., Mount Holyoke; Phi Beta Kappa Society. 38 339 High Street, Central Falls, Rhode Island 3 f A 11� A 3D 1 Urpartmntt nf fUatlirmatirs 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 admis- sion, and Playfair’s Euclid and Day’s Algebra were studied during 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 announcement of electives in the catalogue is found the statement, “Further mathematical instruction is provided if desired.” 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, application 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. The equipment also in- cludes 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; Univer- sity of Chicago; University of Berlin; Member of American Mathematical Society, and of New England Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools. 19 Walnut Street, Newburyport, Massachusetts MISS SMITH Eleanor C. Doak, Ph.B., Associate Professor B.A., Coates; Ph.B., University of Chicago; Cambridge University; Instructor in Mathematics at Coates College, and at De Pauw University; Member of Association of Mathematical Teachers of New England. 732 South Center Street, Terre Elaute, Indiana Emilie Norton Martin, Ph.D., Associate Professor B.A., Ph.D., Bryn Mawr; University of Gottingen; Fellow in Mathematics in Bryn Mawr; Member of the American Mathematical Society, of the American Association for the Advance- ment of Science, and of the American Geological Society. 39 On leave of absence. Montreal, North Carolina f A US A 35 £ —• ’ ■ ---------- Srpartuicut of fHalhmuitir� —(Hmtrludrb Anna J. Pell, Ph.D., Instructor B.A., University of South Dakota; M.A., Radcliffe College; Alice Freeman Palmer Fellow; University of Gottingen; Ph.D., University of Chicago; Member of American Mathematical So- ciety; Sigma Xi Society. Chicago, Illinois Pula Adeline Weeks, M.A., Instructor B.A., B.S. in Education, M. A., University of Missouri; Fellow in Mathematics at Bryn Mawr Butler, Missouri Jessie Teall, B.A., Instructor B.A., Mount Holyoke; Columbia University. 189 Ashland Avenue, Bloomfield, New Jersey DR. HAMMOND Stefrartmntt uf Mvait 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, voice, violin, violincello, 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 im- portant factor in the Sunday services. William Churchill Plammond, 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; Theory, R- P. Baldwin. 14 Berkeley Street, Springfield, Massachusetts 40 ®f ASUL� AI ■ -- ■ ------------------------------------ 0rpartuirut of Iflusir—(Gottrluhfb Rebecca Wilder Holmes, Instructor in Violin Royal Conservatory, Berlin, Germany; Pupil of Joseph Joachim, Berlin, Germany, of Hugo Herrman, Frankfort, Germany, and of Julius Eichburg, Boston. 55 Prospect Street, Northampton, Massachusetts Albert M. I ucker, Assistant Organist, Instructor in Piano Piano and Organ, Professor Hammond; Piano and Harmony, J. J. Bishop, Springfield; Organ, S. P. Warren, New York; Organ. Guilmant; Piano, Wagner Swaync, Paris; Harmony and Counterpoint, John Patten Marshall, Boston; 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 Focal Music Voice, Chicago, Illinois; New York, New York. Clifford Street, Springfield, Massachusetts Blanche Sarah Samuels, Assistant in Musical Pedagogy Theory, New England Conservatory, Boston South Hadley Falls, Massachusetts Marion Wheeler, Assistant B.A., Mount Holyoke. 27 Calhoun Street, Springfield, Massachusetts Meta Mallory, Assistant B.A., Mount Holyoke. 773 State Street, Springfield, Massachusetts 41 � i «A - ■ ■ — = 5 =? Dryartnuuit nf Prilminpluj ani� JlaurliuUujy 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 labora- tory was opened. In 1904 another instructor was added and in 1908 a laboratory assistant. I he department now consists of two professors (one of whom is the head of the department, and the other the director of the psychological laboratory), an associate professor and a laboratory assistant. The psychological laboratory, which occupies the entire top floor of Williston Hall, consists of five rooms besides a dark room. Eighteen courses are now offered, of which two are required for graduation. MISS TALBOT MR. HAYES Ellen Bliss Talbot, Ph.D., Professor B.A., Ohio Slate University; Ph.D., Cornell University; Chicago University; University of Ber- lin; University of Heidelberg; Graduate Scholar, Cornell University; Fellow, Cornell Univer- sity; Member of American Philosophical Association, and of American Psychological Associa- tion; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts Samuel Perkins Hayes, Ph.D., Professor B.A., Amherst; B.D., Union Theological Seminary; M.A., Columbia University; Ph.D., Cornell University; Clark University; University of Berlin; Sorbonne, Paris, Member of American Psychological and of the Marine Biological Laboratory, Wood’s Hole; Phi Beta Kappa Socie- ty; Sigma Xi Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts John Martyn Warbeke, Ph.D., Associate Professor B.A., Princeton; Ph-D., Leipzig; Associate in Science. University of Chicago; Instructor at Williams College; Member of American Philosophical Association. South Hadley, Massachusetts Ethel Hinds Thayer, B.A., Graduate Fellow and Laboratorj? Assistant B.A., Mount Holyoke; Phi Beta Kappa Society. 14 Carleton Street, Brockton, Massachusetts V I ■ c gggg c= -----------— Drjiartmntt of JJhusirs 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 five. In the year 1893-1894 the department was established in its present quarters in Shattuck Hall, a building which it shares with the C hemistry department. After the sub- ject was opened to Sophomores the work gradually expanded until, in 1899, 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. Elizabeth Rebecca Laird, Ph.D., Professor B A., University of Toronto; Ph.D., Bryn Mawr; University of Berlin; Cambridge University; Fellow in Physics, Bryn Mawr; Holder of Presidents European Fellowship from Bryn Mawr; Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science. South Hadley, Massachusetts MISS LAIRD Mabel Augusta C hase, M.A., Associate Professor B.A., Oberlin; M.A., Cornell University; University of Chicago; Imperial College for Science, London; Associate Member of American Physical Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts Charles L. Brightman, Ph.B., Instructor M-A., Ph.B., Brown University; Wesleyan University; Associate Member of American Physical Society; Phi Beta Kappa Society; Sigma Xi Society. South I ladley, Massachusetts Helen Turnbull Gilroy, M.A., Instructor A.B., M.A., Bryn Mawr. 2314 Green Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Ethel Silver, B.A., Assistant BA., Mount Holyoke. 43 Silver's Mills, Maine Drpartmrut of Uomanrp Catujuaxu'fl 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 department of French and German were separated. Four courses in French were then offered, rep- resenting 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. During the last seven years the total number of courses offered has increased from seven- teen to twenty-six, 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. Mary Vance Young, Ph.D., Professor Ph.D., University of Zurich; Sorbonne; Ecole des Hautes Etudes; College de France; Ecole des Chartes; Member of the Modern Language Association of America, of the Dante Society of America, of the Socicte Amicale Gaston, Paris, of the Maitres Phonctiques, and of the New England Modern Language Association; Officier dAcadcmie (conferred by French Government). 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 Sherman Square, New York City Emma Riville-Renech, Associate Professor Studied in Switzerland, Paris, Germany. England; Member of Modern Language Association; Officier d’Academie. South Hadley, Massachusetts Susan Almira Bacon, Ph.D., Associate Professor B.A., Mount Holyoke; Studied in University of Berne, Switzerland, 1905-1906; Studied in Geneva, Paris, Berlin, Heidelberg; Ph.D., Yale University, 1911. South Hadley, Massachusetts 44 Department uf Zoulngtj mtft {JlitjsuiUuiii 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 zoologi- cal laboratory was situated in Williston Hall, built in 1876. An annex was added in 1889 and the accommodations for work in Zoology seemed ample until 1905, when the laboratory work in physiology was included in the department. Since that time there has been necessity for enlarged quarters for the de- partment 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; Trustee of Marine Biological Laboratory. Wood’s Hole; Naples Zoological Station; Phi Beta Kappa Society; Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, of the Society of Ameri- can Zoologists, and of the Association of American Anatomists. Montague, Massachusetts Louise Baird Wallace, Ph.D., Associate Professor Lake Erie College; Mount Holyoke; M.A., Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania; Marine Biologi- cal Laboratory. Wood’s Hole; 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 of Physiology B.A., Mount Holyoke; University of Pennsylvania; Elizabeth Bardwell Fellow, University of Chicago, 1901-1902; Marine Biological Laboratory, Wood’s Hole; Instructor in Zoology. Welles- ley, 1903-1904; Cornelia M. Clapp Fellow, Harvard Medical School, 1909-1910; Fellow of Women’s Education Association of Boston; Harvard Medical School, 1910-1911. South Hadley, Massachusetts On leave of absence for two years. — Srpartmrn! nf Zanlngg attfc yiujmuLntii—(Cmtrlubrh Mary J. Hogue, Ph.D., Instructor B.A., Goucher College; Bryn Mawr; Ph.D., University of Wurzburg; Marine Biological Lab- oratory, Wood’s Hole; Member of American Association for the Advancement of Science. 503 North High Street, West Chester, Pennsylvania Anna Haven Morgan, Ph.D., Instructor B.A., Cornell University; Ph.D., Cornell University; Wellesley College; Marine Biological Lab- oratory, Woods Hole; Schuyler Fellow, Cornell University; Sigma Xi Society; Assistant in Biology, Instructor in Zoology, Cornell University; Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and of the Entomological Society of America. 24 Center Street. New London, Connecticut Lucy Wright Smith. M.A., Instructor B.A., Mount Holyoke; M.A., Cornell University; Carnegie Institution for Experimental Evo- lution; University Scholar, Cornell University; Assistant in Biology, Cornell University; Sigma Xi Society; Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and of the Entomological Society of America. Ferncraft Way, Malden, Massachusetts Beryl Paige, B.A., Laboratorp Assistant B.A., Mount Holyoke; Marine Biological Laboratory, Wood’s Hole. 42 Lincoln Avenue, Amherst, Massachusetts 46 (The IGibrartr I • A library and reading room were provided in the first year, 1837. The room was twenty feet square; in 1853 a larger room was fitted up, and in 1870 an attractive fire-proof building was erected. This met the condition imposed by iMrs. Henry F. Durant with her gift of $10,000 for books. In 1887 a stack room was added. With the increasing enroll- ment after the fire and the larger demands of students the library became entirely inadequate. Mr. Carnegie’s condi- tional 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 other friends with $50,000. In Septem- ber, 1905, the beautiful Tudor Gothic Library designed after Westminster Hall by Mr. George F. Newton, Architect, was opened with seats for 380 readers and an ultimate book capacity of 160,000 volumes. After Miss Nutting, the first librarian, was appointed, the 4,000 volumes were in- creased to 8,000 in three years; then there was slow, constant growth until 1899, since when larger appropriations have brought the number to 50,000 in 1912. MISS BLAKELY Bertha Eliza Blakely, B.A., Librarian B.A.. Mount Holyoke; New York State Library School; Member of American Library Asso- ciation, of the Massachusetts Library Club, and of the Western Massachusetts Library Club. South Hadley, Massachusetts Frances E. Haynes, B.L., Assistant Librarian B.L., Mount Holyoke; New York State Library School; Member of American Library Associa- tion, of the Massachusetts Library Club, and of the Western Massachusetts Library Club. South Hadley, Massachusetts Bertha Hortense Gault, B.L., Cataloguer B.L., Oberlin; Member of American Library Association. Savannah, Ohio Helen Moore Laws, B.A., Assistant B.A., Mount Holyoke. Mary E. Dunbar, B.S., Assistant B. S., Simmons College. 47 Milford, New Hampshire Altoona, Pennsylvania Aftmuustratuu' (Ofttrrrs Florence Purington, Litt.D., Dean B.S., Litt.D., Mount Holyoke; University of Michigan; Harvard University Summer School; Member of New England Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools. South Hadley, Massachusetts C aroline Boardman Greene, M.A., Registrar M.A., Mount Holyoke; Member of New England Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools, and of New England College Entrance Certificate Board; Member of American Association of Collegiate Registrars. South I ladley, Massachusetts Ella Sill Dickinson, B.A., Assistant Registrar B.A., Mount Holyoke; Registrar, National Cathedral School, Washington, District of Columbia. Rockville, Connecticut Miriam Feronia C arpenter, B.A., Secretary to the Dean A. B., Colorado College. 26 Morton Street, Andover, Massachusetts Mildred Ruby Stetson, B.A., Secretary to the Dean B. A., Mount Holyoke. Greenfield, Massachusetts Ruth Harriot Peirce, B.S., Secretary to the Registrar B.A., Mount Holyoke; B.S., Simmons College. Middleboro, Massachusetts Alice Gould Haskell, B.S., Secretary to the Registrar B.S., Simmons College. Southbridge, Connecticut Selma Rogers, Secretary to the President Simmons College; Harvard University Summer School. 48 MISS PURINGTON South Hadley, Massachusetts 11 1AI � JMUuua COMSTOCK, ALZADA PECKHAM, Holder of ihe Dardwell Memorial Fellowship. A.B., 1910, Columbia University, Economics. SPAULDING, JESSIE GOODWIN, Holder of the '86 Fellowship. A.B., 1903; A.M., 1912, American School for Classical Studies, Rome, Italy, Archaeology and Latin. PALMER, EDI I H ST. CLAIR, Holder of the Marp E. Woollep Fellowship. A.B., 1910; A.M., 1912, Smith College, German Language and Literature. FLOWERS, KATHARIN, Holder of the Cornelia M. Clapp Fellowship A.B., 1912, University of Chicago, German Language and Literature. (Sra uatr tuiirnts Bray, Louise Whitefield, A.B., Central Falls, R. I. Murray, Ruby Rivers, A.B., Guilford, Conn. Calhoun, Grace Ives, A.B., Ottumwa, Iowa Rogers. Inez Ardcll, A.B., Alpena, Mich. Jenkins, Louise Freeland, A.B., New Haven Conn. Ruger, Minnie Selden, A.B., Daytona, Fla. I hayer, Ethel Hinds, A.B., Brockton Mass. ihuuu- Srhulars Mary IGiimt rlinlars Geraldine Bishop Rindge . . . Art. Katharin Flowers . . German Anna Sumner Jenks. Biblical Literature Marian Cartwright Pease . . . German Grace Cook . . English Grace Ives Calhoun . . . History Nellie Carter Dodd . . . English Louise Whitefield Bray Latin Frances Willard Hadley . . English Katharin Flowers . . Latin Constance Magee Hallock . . . English Grace Ellen Lyman . . . Latin Helen Love Hart . . English Ethel Hinds Thayer . . . Latin Myrtle Frances Smart . . English Florence May Waite . . . Latin Louise Whitefield Bray English Literature Grace Cook . Mathematics Lois Margaret Mott . English Literature Marion Lewis . . Mathematics Beatrice Tasker English Literature Mary Lois Raymond . Philosophv Mary Lois Raymond . . French Nellie Carter Dodd . . Zoology Beatrice Tasker . . French Myrtle Frances Smart . . Zoology Evelyn Adelia Cole . . German Florence Mabel Wyman . . . Zoology Carali IttUlistnn diolars i Amy Elizabeth Adams Margaret Adams Alice Cornelia Bullock Florence Anne Comings Katherine Gardner Margaret Olthof Goldsmith Ethel Reed Holmes Florence Dwight Mandell Gladys Ford Pratt Ruth Leslie Rowell Genevieve Russell Gladys Hadleigh Shafner Minnie Lazelle Sutliffe Emily Josephine Winch Frances Belcher Woods 49 ■ - - ■ - ' ®ltf Alumnar Asauriattnn ittmmt ffinhjmUf (Holing President Mrs. Lucy Cope Shelmire 69th Lawnton Aves., Oak Lane, Philadelphia, Penn. Secretary Miss Mary Warner Crowell Mount Holyoke College Assistant Secretary M rs. Florence Pearsons Yarnall Wallingford, Pennsylvania T reasurer Miss Florence Purington Mount Holyoke College Cural Aafiariatuma anil Jlrnriiiwifl Nen Haven Association Miss Ruby M. Burritt 385 Barnum Avenue, Bridgeport, Connecticut Association of the Northwest Mrs. P. S. Peterson Lincoln and Petersen Avenue, Chicago, Illinois M iss Helen B. Calder Association of Boston and Vicinity 704 Congregational House, Boston, Massachusetts Mrs. Daniel F. Gay Mrs. Alice D. Jewett Mrs. Helena Wilbur Elliott IVorcester Association 162 Highland Street, Worcester, Massachusetts Pacific Association Benvenue Street, Berkeley, C alifornia Philadelphia Association Box 353, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania Nen York and Brooklyn Association 21A 84th Street, Brooklyn, New York 50 Mrs. W. H. Gilpatrick i f A IA.J AHA Hartford Association Mrs. George A. Miller 51 C hurch Street, Hartford, Connecticut Eastern Neiv York Association Mrs. Maynard N. Clement I 2 7 South Lake Avenue, Albany, New York Franklin Count]) Association M iss Harriet R. Pease 32 High Street, Greenfield, Massachusetts Hampshire County Association Miss Eleanor J. Mayher Easthampton, Massachusetts Central and Western Nerv York Association Miss Estelle Taylor 231 Norwood Avenue, Buffalo, New York Springfield Association Mrs. H. R. Sackett 207 Walnut Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts Oriental Association M rs. Marcellus Bowen Bible House, Constantinople, 1 urkey Neiv Hampshire Association Mrs. Joseph P. Perley Enfield, New Hampshire Association of Washington and Vicinity Mrs. Frank G. Wilkins 3457 Holmead Place, Washington, D. C. Mrs. W. S. Young M iss Helen V. Gerrity Miss Eleanor Candler Southern California Association 645 South Boyle Avenue, Los Angeles, California Maine Association 157 Essex Street, Bangor, Maine Michigan Association 85 Putnam Avenue, Detroit, Michigan Miss Abbie P. Ferguson South African Association Wellington, Cape Colony f ! A US A 2 A ■ ■ ■ -■1 ■ - - - ■ Minnesota Association Mrs. John P. Weyerhaeuser 825 Goodrich Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota Waterbury Association Miss Susan D. Cairns 1078 West Main Street, Waterbury, Connecticut Eastern Connecticut Association Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn 3 Rockwell Terrace, Norwich, Connecticut Berkshire Count)) Association Miss Helen Macdonald Lenox, Massachusetts Mrs. Hilton Pedley Japan Association Maebashi, Jashu, Japan Western Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio, and West Virginia Association M iss Ruth S. Gamsby Winchester School, Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania China Association M rs. J. Lawrence Thurston Kuling, via Kinkiany, China Mrs. Frank A. Hofman lorva Association 122 W. 5th Street, Ottumwa, Iowa M iss Alice E. Cook Miss Bertha M. Terrill M iss Ruth Hanna Rhode Island Association 13 Maple Street, Attleboro, Massachusetts Vermont Association 41 I Main Street, Burlington, Vermont Association of Puget Sound 718 East Howell Street, Seattle, Washington 52 (Class nf Ntuelmt fjmt rrti (Eliirtmt Motto: ‘7n us lies victory or defeat. Rebecca Thompson Lina Isabel Laughlin Margaret Ethel Durgin Louise Redfield Miller Frances Pitcher Eldridge Mildred Norcross Rebecca Thompson Color: Green Flower: Daisy Emblem: Griffin President Vice-President Secretary . T reasurer Scrgeanl-at-A rms Chairman Class Prayer Meeting Committee . . Captain of Basketball Team txrrutiur (finmmittrr Lina Isabel Laughlin, Chairman Mabel Mowry Brown Irmagarde Lydia Schneider Mildred Pearson Margaret Tyler Miss Florence L. Adams Miss Emma P. Carr Miss Caroline M. Galt muiraru fflrmbmi President Woolley Miss Amy Hewes M iss Florence Purington Mr. William C. Hammond Mr. Byron Smith 55 Sruinr (Class “O faithful knight, ride on! the prize is near. Abrams. Mary Emily, 73 Fairmount Avenue, Jamestown, New York Jamestown High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; College Settlements Associa- tion; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; History Club; Sarah Williston Scholar. Adams, Ruth French, 40 West Street, Portland, Maine Portland High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; College Settle- ments Association; Consumer’s League; Equal Suffrage League; Maine Club; President Col- lege Settlements, 1911-1912, 1912-1913. Adolphson, Alberta, 68 Pendleton Avenue, Springfield, Massachusetts Springfield High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; Springfield Club; L’Alliance Franchise; Junior Choir; Class Basketball Team, 1910-1911; Class Vice-Presi- dent, 1910-1911; Class President, 1910-1911; Alden, Ruth Francelia, 24 Hamilton Street, Readville, Massachusetts Hyde Park High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; College Set- tlements Association; Classical and Archaeological Club; Junior Choir. Allen, Enid Capwell, 1415 Owen Avenue, Racine, Wisconsin Packer Collegiate Institute, Brooklyn; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; College Settle- ments Association; Consumer’s League; Equal Suffrage League; Wissillimina Club; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Secretary-Treasurer of Consumer’s League, 1911 1912; Vice- President of Consumer’s League, 1912-1913. Atwood, Ina Woodbridge, XA®, Watertown, Connecticut Watertown High School; Waterbury High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; Consumers League; Equal Suffrage League; TO AE Chapter, Debating Socie- ty; Class Basketball Team, 1909-1911; Class Hockey Team, 1911-1913; Tennis Leader, 1912; House Chairman. Avery, Clara Louise, 527 Thorp Avenue, Brooklyn, New York Girls’ High School, Brooklyn, New York; Adelphi College; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Asso- ciation; Le Giocose; College Settlements Association; Consumer’s League; Equal Suffrage League; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Class Hockey Team, 1911-1913. Bailey, Gladys Emma, 319 State Street, Springfield, Massachusetts Holyoke High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Springfield Club; College Settle- ments Association; Equal Suffrage League; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; L’Alliance Franqaise, 1911-1912; Vice-President L’Alliance T rancaise, 1911-1912; 1913 LLAMARADA Board. 36 IA 11.S A 5 ----------- Baker, Mary A. M.t Taunton, Massachusetts Marshfield High School; Thayer Academy; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; College Set- tlements Association; Equal Suffrage League; I’O AE Chapter, Debating Society; Silver Bay Club; Secretary Silver Bay Club. Ballantine, Alice Josephine, Rahuri, India Fitchburg High School; Cushing Academy; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Gio cose; Nipmuck Club; Consumer’s League; Equal Suffrage League; L’Alliance Franchise; History Club; Cushing Club. Barney, Katherine Rogers, 20X Ilion, New York Syracuse High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Canoe Club; Le Giocose; Col- lege Settlements Association; TO AE Chapter Debating Society; History Club; Blackstick, 1911-1913; Press Club; 1913 Llamarada Board; Editor-in-Chief, Mount Holyoke, 1912- 1913. Barrows, Emma Putnam, I I Oak Street, Brattleboro, Vermont Brattleboro High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; Vermont Club; College Settlements Association; Mathematics Club; Vice-President Vermont Club, 1912- 1913. Barrows, Nina Grace, 109 Fage Avenue, Syracuse, New York Central High School, Syracuse; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society, Blackstick. Barton, Ruth Esther, New Milford. Connecticut New Milford High School; Y. W. C. A-; College Settlements Association; Classical and Archaeological Club. Bennett, Evelyn Huldah, Geneseo, New York Nunda High School; “The Elms,” Springfield; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; Equal Suffrage League; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Mathematics Club; Junior Choir; Glee Club. Bissell, Mary Sophia, Waterville, New York Wheaton Seminary; Y. W. C. A-; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; Equal Suffrage League; Archaeological Club. Blake, Marion Elizabeth, 376 Whalley Avenue, New Haven. Connecticut New Haven High School; Y. W- C. A.; Athletic Association; Consumer’s League; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Classical and Archaeological Club. Blatchford, Marjorie Martin, 41 Bartlett Avenue, Pittsfield, Massachusetts Miss Hall’s School, Pittsfield; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; La Giocose; College Settlements Association; Consumer’s League; Classical and Archaeological Club. Boyd, Margaret Langley. Pittsfield. New Hampshire Pittsfield High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association lO AE Chapter, Debating Society. 57 Bradbury, Dora Julia, Fort Kent, Maine Houllon High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; La Giocose; Pine Tree State Club; College Settlements Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Mathematics Club; Accompanist, Banjo Club, 1911-1913. Brigham, Christine Sill, 36 North Park Street, Rockville, Connecticut Rockville High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; College Settle- ments Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Mathematics Club; Junior Choir. Brown, Elsie Winifred, 26 Preston Road, Somerville, Massachusetts Somerville Latin School; Y. V. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose, Baked Bean Club; Consumer’s League; Classical and Archaeological Club. Brown, Florence, SOX, 476 North Grove Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois Oak Park High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; Wissillimina Club; Junior Choir; S. A. B, F. Committee, 1911-1912; Treasurer Le Giocose, 1912-1913. Brown, Mabel Mowry, 1 7 Riverside Square, Hyde Park, Massachusetts Hyde Park High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; TO AE Chapter. Debating Society; Mathematics Club; Banjo Club; Executive Committee, Debating Society, 1911-1912; Secretary Mathematics Club, 1911-1912; Leader, Banjo Club, 1911-1912; House Chairman. Burnham, Alice Elizabeth, Norton, Massachusetts Chicopee High School; Wheaton Seminary; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Gio- cose; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Dramatic Club; Junior Choir. Burt, Florence Louise, 'FQ, 1 06 West Glen Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts Springfield Central High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; Spring- field Club; College Settlements Association; L'Alliance Francaise; Banjo Club; Junior Choir; House Chairman. Cheek, Mary Ashby, ©X, Danville, Kentucky Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; Dixie Club; Equal Suffrage League; His- tory Club; Junior Choir; Class Basketball Team, 1909-1913; Class Executive Board, 1910- 1911; Class President, 1911-12; Student League President, 1912-1913. Cheney, Mary Louise, 1 I Oakland Avenue, Winter Hill, Boston, Massachusetts Somerville Latin School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; Baked Bean Club; Canoe Club; College Settlements Association; Equal Suffrage League; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society, Class Hockey Team. Coburn, Dorothy May, 949 Main Street, Woburn, Massachusetts Woburn High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; Baked Bean Club; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Choral Club; Banjo Club; Equal Suffrage League. Coe, Ada May, Melrose Place, Warren, Pennsylvania Warren High School; Ohio Wesleyan L niversity; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Key- stone State Club; Ohio State Club; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society 58 Conant, Evelyn Frances, Pemberton. New Jersey Blair Academy; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; Mosquito Club; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society. Cook, Dellar Louise, , 28 Andrews Street, Woonsocket, Rhode Island Woonsocket High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; College Settle- ments Association; Consumers League; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society Coon, Edith Marion, 24 Bay Street, Springfield, Massachusetts Springfield Central High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Springfield Club; College Settlements Association; Equal Suffrage League; Mathematics Club. Cordley, Marjorie, 2©X, 79 Ridgewood Avenue, Glen Ridge, New Jersey Glen Ridge High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Canoe Club; Le Giocose; Mosquito Club; College Settlements Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Mando- lin Club; Captain, Class Basketball Team, 1909-1910; President Mosquito Club, 1912-1913; Philosophy Club. Cotter, Ethel Mary, 91 Bancroft Street, Springfield, Massachusetts Athletic Association; Le Giocose; Consumer’s League; Equal Suffrage League; Classical and Archaeological Club. Cutts, Norma Estelle, 260 Lloyd Street, New Haven, Connecticut New Haven High School; Y. Wr. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; Equal Suffrage League; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; President, Philosophy Club, 1912-1913. Daly, Mabel, 541 Lexington Avenue, New York City, New York St. Agatha Episcopal School, New York; Barnard College; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Associa- tion; Le Giocose; College Settlements Association; Equal Suffrage League; Silver Bay Club; Choral Club; Junior Choir; Captain Hockey I eam, 1911-1912. Daniels, Agnes Carter, 1)8 Atwood Street, Wellesley, Massachusetts Framingham High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; Baked Bean Club; Consumer’s League; Equal Suffrage League; L’Alliance hranqaise; Silver Bay Club; Orchestra; Blackstick; Mount Holyoke Board, 1911-1913; Y. W. C. A., Cabinet, 1912- 1913. Davis, Blanche, ft, 18 Granite Street, Gloucester, Massachusetts Gloucester High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; College Settle- ments Association; Equal Suffrage League; Secretary Athletic Association, 191 I-1912; Class Hockey Team, 1911-1913. Davis, Elizabeth Linwood, Suffolk Street, Sag Harbor, Long Island, New York Pierson High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association, Le Giocose; College Settle- ments Association; Consumer’s League; To AE Chapter, Debating Society. 59 el if Day, Mary Eleanor, Winchester, Kentucky Caldwell College, Danville, Kentucky; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; Dixie Club; Mathematics Club; President Dixie Club, 1912-1913. Dodds, Marguerite, 1207 North Seventh Street, Beatrice, Nebraska Beatrice High School; Bellevue College, Omaha; Y. W. C. A.; Silver Bay Club; Student Volunteer Band. Donaldson, Mary Lois, 1019 Fifth Avenue, FJuntingdon, West Virginia Marshall College, Huntingdon; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; College Settlements Association; Equal Suffrage League; TO AE Chapter. Debating Society; Mem- ber Students' League Board, 1911-1912; Secretary-Treasurer TO AE Chapter; Vice-Presi- dent Students’ League, 1912-1913. Durgin, Margaret Ethel, 13 Summit Avenue, Concord, New Hampshire Concord High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Junior Lunch Committee; TO AE Chap- ter, Debating Society; Silver Bay Club; Junior Choir; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1912-1913. Eastman, Agnes Walton, 25 State Street, Framingham, Massachusetts Framingham High School; Y. W. C. A; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; 0 AE Chap- ter, Debating Society; History Club; Mandolin Club; Silver Bay Club; Sarah Williston Scholar. Eld ridge, Frances Pitcher, 120 Court Street, Bangor, Maine Bangor High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; Maine Club; Junior Choir; Orchestra; Mandolin Club; Glee Club; Secretary-Treasurer Maine Club, 19101911; Class Sergeant-at-Arms, 1912-1913. Ellis, Winifred Gladys, Northfield, Vermont Northfield High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Vermont Club; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Philosophy Club; Classical and Archaeological Club. Evans, Ruth Loraine, 3@X, 198 Prospect Avenue, Shelton, Connecticut “The Elms,” Springfield; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Canoe Club; Le Giocose; Equal Suffrage League; Dramatic Club; Springfield Club; Vice-President, Le Giocose, 1911-1912; 1913 LlaMARADA Board. Fassett, Margery Jane, I 18 South Scoville Avenue, Oak Park Illinois Oak Park High School; Y. V. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; Wissillimina Club; Equal Suffrage League; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Dramatic Club; Classical and Archaeological Club; College Settlements Association; Class Basketball Team, 1909- 1911; Class Vice-President, 1909-1910; Secretary Wissillimina Club, 1910 1911; Treasurer Athletic Association, 1910-1911; Class Vice-President. 1911-1912; President Athletic Asso- ciation, 1912-1913. Fillmore, Maude Josephine, Palmer, Massachusetts Palmer High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Mathematics Club. 60 ■ ■—. ■ ----------------------------- —------------- France, Helen Sayles, 460 South Main Street, Woonsocket, Rhode Island Woonsocket High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; Equal Suffrage League; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Silver Bay Club. Furbeck, Mary Elizabeth, Altamont, New York Albany High School; Y. Wr. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; History Club; Sarah Williston Scholar. Gates, Helen Gertrude, Honeoye Falls, New York Honeoye Falls High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; College Settlements As- sociation; Consumer’s League; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Silver Bay Club; Execu- tive Committee I’O AE Chapter, 1911; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1912-1913; Secretary Stu- dents' League, 1912 1913; Business Manager, 1913 LLAMARADA Board. George, Fannie Sabina, ♦Q, Chaumont, New York Watertown High School; Lake Erie College; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Gio- cosc; Ohio State Club; Mathematics Club; Class Hockey Team 1911-1913. Gilbert, Erma Bacon, Berkeley, California Middletown High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; College Settle- ments Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Silver Bay Club; Class Secretary, 1911-1912; House Chairman 1912-1913; Y. W. C. A.. Cabinet. 1912-1913. Griffin, Caroline, Newmarket, New Hampshire Kimball Union Academy; Y. Wr. C. A.; Athletic Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Junior Choir. Hackett, Ruth Laura, Massena, New York Massena High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; College Settlements Association; Consumer’s League TO AE Chapter Debating Society; Mandolin Club. Hallsted, Sarah, 173 West Main Street, Waterloo. New York Waterloo High School; William Smith College; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Classical and Archaeological Club. Harlow, Agnes Virginia, 141 Curtis Place, Auburn, New York Auburn High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; College Settle- ments Association; TO AE Chapter; Debating Society; Classical and Archaeological Club; Silver Bay Club; Orchestra. Harrington, Marion Irene, 368 C ottage Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts New Bedford High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; College Settlements Association; Consumer’s League; Equal Suffrage League; Dramatic Club; Sec- retary Dramatic Club, 1911-1912. 61 9 V «1 £ A 1 .. — ■——- Harrington, Marjorie Saunders, Andover, New Jersey English Classical School, Newton, New Jersey; Rogers High School, Newport, Rhode Island; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Consumer’s League; TO AE Chapter, Debating Socie- ty; Banjo Club; Blackstick; Mount Holyoke Board, 1911-13. Harris, Marjorie Silliman, Weathersfield, Connecticut Hartford High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Consumer’s League; Equal Suffrage League; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Athletic Association; History Club; President TO AE Chapter, 1911-1912; Vice-President TO AE Chapter, 1912-1913. Harrub, Deborah Hope, 42 Somerset Avenue, Taunton, Massachusetts Taunton High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Consumer’s League; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Silver Bay Club; Junior Choir; Blackstick; Chairman Census Committee; 1913 Llamarada Board; Treasurer Y. W. C. A., 1912-1913. Hawley, Hattie Louise, 12 Prospect Avenue, Springville, New York Griffith Institute, Springville; Former Member 1911; Teacher in White Schools, Canal Zone, Isthmus of Panama, at Gorgona, Culebra and Cristobal, 1910-1912; Y. W. C. A.; Le Gio- cose; College Settlements Association; TO AE Chapter. Debating Society; Mathematics Club; Sarah Williston Scholar, 1909. Hendry, Magdeleine Louise, 86 Sherwood Street, Roslindale, Boston, Massachusetts Girls' Latin School, Boston; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; TO AE Chapter, Debat- ing Society. Higgins, Ruth Amelia. South Coventry, Connecticut Windham High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; Consumer’s League; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; History Club; Silver Bay Club; Junior Choir; Mount Holyoke Board, 1912-1913; House Chairman; Final Debate, 1912. Hocker, Alma Beatrice, 1 Woodbridge Street, South Hadley, Massachusetts Steelton High School; Holyoke High School; Le Giocose; History Club. Holman, Marguerite, Farmington, Maine Farmington High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; College Settle- ments Association; Equal Suffrage League; Pine I ree State Club; Vice-President Pine Tree State Club, 1911-1912. Home, Ruth Alice, 774 Union Street, Manchester, New Hampshire Manchester High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athlet ic Association; Le Giocose; Granite State Club; College Settlements Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Press Club; Clas- sical and Archaeological Club; Executive Member TO AE Chapter, 1911-1913. Howe, Marion Gannett, 37 Mechanic Street, Orange, Massachusetts Orange High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; Franklin County Club. 62 Howland, Barbara Southworth, PK, Danielson, Connecticut Northfield Seminary; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; TO AK Chapter, Debating Society; Silver Bay Club; Student Volunteer Band; Blackstick; Class Executive Committee, 1909 1910; Secretary Y. W. C. A., 1910-1911; Executi ve Board, Students’ League, 1910-1912; Mount Holyoke Board, 1911-1912; President Y. W. C. A.. 1912-1913. Hubbard, Ruth, 2@X, 46 Pearl Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts Holyoke High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocosc; College Settle- ments Association; Silver Bay Club; Junior Choir; Mandolin Club; Class Secretary, 1909- 1910; Student Alumnae Building Fund Committee, 1910-1911; Assistant Business Manager, 1913 Li.amarada Board; Leader Mandolin Club, 1910-1913; House Chairman. Huckans, Leah Alvira, 29 Woodside Avenue, Gloversville, New York Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Junior Lunch Committee; Junior Choir; House Chairman. Humphries, Ruth Emily, Forest and Sylvan Streets, Walden, Massachusetts Walden High School; Colby College; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; Baked Bean Club; College Settlements Association; TO MEN Chapter, Debating Society. Hunt, Eliza Reed, 718 Broad Street, East Weymouth, Massachusetts Weymouth High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Lc Giocose; Class Basket ball Team. 1909-1910. Hutchins, Marion Eliza, Fitchburg, Massachusetts Fitchburg High School; Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association; Le Giocose; Nipmuck Club; Mathematics Club; Class Hockey Team; Secretary-Treasurer Mathematics Club, 1912-1913; House Chairman. Hyde, Gladys Weld, 24 Center Street, Bangor, Maine Scituate High Schol; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; Pine Tree State Club; Equal Suffrage League; Classical and Archaeological Club. Inman, Ida Hilma, 61 Yale Street, Springfield, Massachusetts Springfield Central High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; Spring- field Club; College Settlements Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Secretary Springfield Club, 19101911; President Springfield Club, 1912-1913; Assistant Art Editor, 1913 Llamarada Board. Jewett, Elizabeth Ely, 22 Imlay Street, Hartford, Connecticut Hartford High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; College Settle- ments Association; Mathematics Club. Jones, Alice Emma, 6 Chapin Street, Brattleboro, Vermont Brattleboro High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; I.e Giocose; Vermont Club; Equal Suffrage League; College Settlements Association; Junior Choir; Mathematics Club. 63 I « M A � A 5 --------------------------------------------------------------- Jones. Bertie Green, 742 Putnam Avenue, Brooklyn, New York Girls’ High School, Brooklyn; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; College Settlements Association; TO AH Chapter, Debating Society; L’Alliance Francaisc; Junior Choir; Silver Bay Club; Class Hockey Team. Judd, Gertrude Brown, West Hartford, Connecticut West Hartford High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; TO AE Chapter, Debat- ing Society; House Chairman, 1911-1912. Keith, Hazel Adair, 1230 Montello Avenue, Campello, Massachusetts Brockton High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; TO AH Chapter, Debating Society; Classical and Archaeological Club. King, Mildred Mnemosyne, 61 Thompson Street, Springfield, Massachusetts Springfield High School; Y. W. C. A.; Springfield Club; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Class Executive Committee, 1910-1911; President TO AE Chapter, 1912-1913. Kinnear, Jeannette, 1112 North Negley Avenue, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania Pittsburg High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association, Le Giocose; Keystone Club; College Settlements Association; Consumer’s League; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Silver Bay Club; Dramatic Club; Junior Choir; Class Basketball leam, 1910-1913; Class Hockey Team, 191 1-1913 Senior Executive Member Keystone Club; Executive Committee Dramatic Club, 1912-1913; Business Manager Dramatic Club, 1912-1913; Business Manager Musical Clubs, 1911-1912; Head of Employment Bureau of Y. W. C. A. Krum, Hannah Beatrice, Alton, New York Afton High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Mathematics Club; Dramatic Club. Laughlin, Lina Isabel, 'I'D, 217 Hillcrest Road, Berkeley, California Oakland High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; Keystone State Club; Equal Suffrage League; L’Alliancc Francaisc; Junior Choir; Glee Club; Editor-in- Chief, 1913 Llamarada Board; Class Vice-President, 1912-1913. Le Count, Adelaide, 29 Lafayette Avenue, New Rochelle, New York New Rochelle High School; Barnard College; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; College Settlements Association; Classical and Archaeological Club; Silver Bay Club. Lewis, Elizabeth Olivia Pettys, Malden, Massachusetts Malden High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Socie- ty; L’Alliance Francaise; Junior Choir; Class Hockey Team; Accompanist Mandolin Club, 1912-1913; House Chairman. Lewis, Esther Coe, XA®, Stratford, Connecticut Bridgeport High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; College Settle- ments Association; To AE Chapter, Debating Society; Classical and Archaeological Club; Mathematics Club; Silver Bay Club. 64 IL if � $ —------------------------------------------------------------------- Loomis, Beulah Strong, Mundale, Westfield, Massachusetts Westfield High School; V. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; College Settlements Association; Consumer’s League; T() AE Chapter, Debating Society; Mathematics Club; Sarah Williston Scholar. Lynch, Mary Mildred, 23 Conant Street, Danvers, Massachusetts Danvers High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; Baked Bean Club; Consumers League; F.qual Suffrage League; Classical and Archaeological Club; Dramatic Club; Junior Choir; President Classical and Archaeological Club, 1912-1913; Class Treasur- er, 1910-1911; Class Executive Board, 1911-1912; President Le Giocose, 1912-1913. Lyons, Flora Belle, 14 Cooke Street, Fairhaven, Massachusetts Fairhaven High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Philosophy Club. McAuslan, Elsie, I 628 Northampton Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts Holyoke High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association, College Settlements Association; Equal Suffrage League; History Club. MacCornack, Margaret Harriet, 2(-)X, 164 Division Street, Elgin, Illinois Elgin High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Lc Giocose; Wissillimina Club; Junior Choir; Glee Club; Class Executive Board, 1911-1912. McFee, Muriel, 417 South Main Street, Woonsocket, Rhode Island Woonsocket High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; College Settlements Associa- tion. McIntyre, Jessie Irene, 146 South Ninth Avenue, Mount Vernon, New York Mount Vernon High School; Northfield Seminary, Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; Northfield Club; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; History Club; Silver Bay Club; Art Editor, 1913 LlaMARAOA Board. Mank, Edith Webster, 556 Haverhill Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts Lawrence High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Lc Giocose; College Settle- ments Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Philosophy Club; Silver Bay Club; Dramatic Club; Junior Vice-Elector, College Settlements Association. 1911-1912; Sarah Wil- liston Scholar. May, Pauline Louise, 32 Terrace Avenue, Naugatuck, Connecticut Saint Angela’s Convent, Aiken. South Carolina; Northfield Seminary; Bradford Academy; Athletic Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society. Maynard, Elizabeth, Stamford. New York Stamford Seminary; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; Mathematics Club. 65 Miller, Louise Redfield, I 7 Prospect Street, New Rochelle, New York New Rochelle High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Junior Choir; Silver Bay Club; Student Volunteer Band; Chairman Junior Lunch Committee, 1911 1912; Class Trea- surer, 1912-1913; Leader Student Volunteer Band, 1912-1913. Mitchell, Julia Norton, Portland, Connecticut Saybrook High School; Middletown High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; Equal Suffrage League; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Classical and Archae- ological Club. Mixer, Martha Louise, I I I Knox Street, Rumford, Maine Rumford Falls High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; College Settlements Association; Equal Suffrage League; Maine Club; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Silver Bay Club; Junior Choir; Orchestra; Mandolin Club; Sarah Williston Scholar. Morgan, Miriam, 403 Division Street, Elgin, Illinois Elgin High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Silver Bay Club. Munger, Margaret Strong, TK, ! BK, Knoxboro, New York Utica Free Academy; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; Junior Choir; History Club; Blackstick; House Chairman; Sarah Williston Scholar. Norcross, Mildred Emerson, 201 Remington Gables, Cambridge, Massachusetts West Roxbury High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; Student Volunteer Band; Dramatic Club; Choral Club; Junior Choir; Glee Club; Chairman Class Prayer Meeting Committee, 1910 191 I, 1912-1913; Student Alumnae Building Fund Com- mittee, 1911-1912. Noyes, Martha Chaplin, Georgetown, Massachusetts Perley Free School, Georgetown; Y. W. C. A.; Athlet ic Association, Le Giocose; Con- sumer’s League; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society. Olmstead, Anna Ethel, Merrickville, New York Walton High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; College Settle- ments Association; T() AE Chapter, Debating Society; Sarah Williston Scholar. Parker, Alice Ruth, 144 June Street, Worcester, Massachusetts- Worcester Classical High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; Nip- muck Club; Classical and Archaeological Club; President Nipmuck Club, 1912-1913; Sarah Williston Scholar. Parker, Gladys Mandelle, Jamaica Plains, Boston, Massachusetts West Roxbury High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; College Set- tlements Association; Consumer’s League; Equal Suffrage League. 66 � f k m k a a 5 Patten, Helen Elizabeth, Hampden Highlands, Maine Hampden Academy; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Lc Giocose; Pine Tree State Club; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Junior Choir. Pearson, Mildred, XA0, 72 Pleasant Street, Concord, New Hampshire Concord High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; Granite State Club; College Settlements Association; Captain Track Team 1910-1911; Class Executive Board, 1911-1913; Chairman Student Alumnae Building Fund Committee, 1912-1913. Pease, Alice Miriam, 73 Gifford Avenue, Laconia, New Hampshire Laconia High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; New Hampshire Club; President Consumer's League, 1912-1913; Advertising Manager The Mount Holyoke, 1911-1912; Business Manager, The Mount Hol )ol(c 1912-1913. Petrie, Mildred Sarah, ♦{!, 196 Blatchley Avenue, New Haven, Connecticut New Haven High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; College Set- tlements Association; Equal Suffrage League; Junior Choir. Philbrick, Dorothy, I 79 Court Street, Portsmouth. New Hampshire Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; Granite State Club; L'Alliance Fran- $aise; Junior Lunch Committee, 1911-1912; Mandolin Club. Pierson, Alice Rosemond, . Cromwell, Connecticut Middletown High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; College Set- tlements Association; Consumer's League; Equal Suffrage League; TO AE Chapter, Debat- ing Society, Vice-President Suffrage League. 1911-1912; President Suffrage League, 1912- 1913. Plume, Margaret Brainard, 404 Orchard Street, Cranford, New Jersey Cranford High School; Y. V. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose;; Mosquito Club; College Settlements Association; TO AH Chapter, Debating Society. Powell, Helen Frances, 2©X, The Grove, Saginaw, Michigan Saginaw High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; Equal Suffrage League; To AE Chapter, Debating Society; Junior Choir; Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Class Basketball Team, 1910-1911; Leader Glee Club, 1912-1913. Presson, Cora Pearl, Farmington, Maine Farmington High School; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; Pine Tree State Club; Equal Suffrage League; Junior Choir; Glee Club. Price, Esther Gaskins, 2201 Dorchester Avenue, Dorchester, Massachusetts Dorchester High School; Y. V. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; Baked Bean Club; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; History Club. 67 11 h A 33 Prouty, Gratia Livermore, Millers Falls, Massachusetts Punchard High School; Simmons College; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Franklin County Club; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Junior Choir; Blackstick; Vice-Presi- dent, Franklin County Club, 1911-1912; President Franklin County Club, 1912-1913; House Chairman, 1911-1912; Sarah Williston Scholar. Richardson, Mary Katharine, 12 Charlton Street, Worcester, Massachusetts Worcester High School; Y. V. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; Nipmuck Club; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; L’Alliance Francaise; Class Executive Committee, 1911- 1912. Rickard, Helen Susannah, 760 East Eight Street, Riverside, California Riverside High School; Pomona College; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; College Settlements Association. Rogers, Mary Barlow, Lee, Massachusetts Lee High School; Vassar College; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Consumer’s League Equal Suffrage League; TO A 1C Chapter, Debating Society; Silver Bay Club; Stu- dent Volunteer Band. Rotzel, Grace Augusta, Honeoye Falls, New York Genesee Wesleyan Seminary; University of Rochester; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; College Settlements Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Philosophy Club; Banjo Club; Executive Committee Debating Society, 1912-1913. Rumery, Harriet Carll, 326 Stevens Avenue, Portland, Maine Deering High School, Portland; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Pine Tree State Club; Le Giocose; College Settlements Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society. Sanderson, Ruth Dexter, XA(s), 82 Dale Street, Waltham, Massachusetts Waltham High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; Consumer’s League; College Settlements Association. Savage, Ruth Coleman, XA0, The Reservation, Ashtabula, Ohio Smcad School, Toledo; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; Ohio Club; Equal Suffrage League; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; History Club; Student Alumnae Building Fund Committee, 1911-1912; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1912-1913. Schneider, Irmagarde, I BK, 277 Lighthouse Road, New Haven, Connecticut New Haven High School; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; Consumer’s League; Equal Suffrage League; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Mathematics Club; Vice-President, Mathematics Club, 1911-1912; President Mathematics Club, 1912-1913; Business Manager, Mount Holyoke Book of Prose and Verse; Assistant Business Manager 1913 LlaMARADA Board; Class Executive Committee, 1910-191 I, 1912-1913; Assistant Business Manager The Mount Holyoke, 1912-1913; Sarah Williston Scholar. � IA «At K 35 Schuler, Jennie Louise, 20X, Crothersville, Indiana Asbury Park High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; Junior Choir. Seaver, Gertrude Eveline, Taftsville, Vermont Woodstock High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; Vermont Club; Equal Suffrage League; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Mathematics Club; President Vermont Club, 1912-1913. t Sibley, Gertrude Marian, 202 Fort Pleasant Avenue, Springfield, Massachusetts Westfield High School; Springfield High School; Y. W. C. A.; Le Giocose; Springfield Club; History Club; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Junior Choir. Silvernail, Anna Alida, 21 Lincoln Street, Gloversville, New York Gloversville High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Mathematics Club; Silver Bay Club. Smith, Ethel Mae, 92 Fremont Street, Gloversville, New York Gloversville High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; Classical and Archaeological Club. Smith, Eunice Wakelee, I 305 East Mercer Street, Seattle, Washington Broadway High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; Equal Suffrage League; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; History Club; Dramatic Club; Junior Choir, 1911- 1913; Glee Club; Class Sergeant-at-Arms, 1909-1910; Class Cheer-Leader, 1909f- 1910; Class President, 1910-1911; Vice-President, Y. W. C. A., 1911-1912; House Chair- man. Smith, Marjorie, 20X, 90 Morningside Drive, New York City Orange High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Class Basketball leam, 1910-1913; Class President, 1909-1910; Secre- tary, Le Giocose, 1910-1911; House Chairman. Smith, Myra Alice, 239 Center Street, Wallingford. Connecticut Wallingford High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; Equal Suffrage League; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Classical and Archaeological Club; Silver Bay Club; Junior Choir; Blackstick; 1913 Llamarada Board; Vice-President Blackstick, 1912- 1913; House Chairman; Final Debate, 1912. Stearns, Eliza Abbott, Hamilton, New York Hamilton High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; Junior Choir; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society. Stephens, Wilhelmina D’Arcy, 531 I Walton Avenue, West Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Girls High School, Philadelphia, Temple University, Philadelphia; Le Giocose; Keystone Club; Equal Suffrage League; College Settlements Asso- ciation; Classical and Archaeological Club, Junior Choir. 69 I !hA5 ■ —- Struss, Margretta, 882 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, New York Manual Training High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Mathematics Club; Junior Choir. Swift, Lottie Adelaide, I 1 2 Central Avenue, Milton, Massachusetts Milton High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; Baked Bean Club; College Settlements Association: Equal Suffrage League; History Club. Taylor, Elizabeth, 25 South Main Street, Brattleboro, Vermont Brattleboro High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; Vermont Club; College Settlements Association; T() AE Chapter, Debating Society; Classical and Archaeo- logical Club. Teed, Helen Alberta, 9 Storm Street, Tarrytown, New York Washington Irving High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; Con- sumer’s League; Equal Suffrage League; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Press Club; History Club; Dramatic Club; Chairman Green Room Committee, Dramatic Club, 1912—1913. Terhune, Olive Mattie Newfoundland, New Jersey Bloomfield High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Consumer's League; Equal Suffrage League; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Mathematics Club; Classical and Archaeological Club. Thomas, Cornelia, XA( ), McAlester, Oklahoma McAIester High School; Freeport, Illinois, High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Associa- tion; Le Giocose; College Settlements Association; Wissillimina Club; Junior Choir; Class Hockey Team. Thompson, Lucina Warner, Herkimer, New York Herkimer High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Silver Bay Club; History Club; Chairman Class Prayer Meeting Committee; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 191 I-1912. Thompson, Margaret Eleanor, 431 Prospect Street, Fall River, Massachusetts Durfee High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; L'Alliance Fran- jaise. Thompson, Rebecca, 182 Holden Street, Worcester, Massachusetts Classical High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; Nipmuck Club; Equal Suffrage League; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Classical and Archaeological Club; Silver Bay Club; Captain of Track 1909; Class Basketball Team, 1909-1913; Cap- tain Class Basketball Team, 1910-1913; Secretary-Treasurer Nipmuck Club, 1911-1912; Junior Member Executive Board, Athletic Association, 1911-1912; Class Executive Com- mittee. 1909-1911; Class President. 1912-1913; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1912. 70 sa� . ff st a sa. Totten, Anne McCleave, 5544 Bryant Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Miss Mitchell’s Day School for Girls, Pittsburg; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; Keystone Club; College Settlements Association; Consumer’s League; TO AE Chap- ter, Debating Society; Classical and Archaeological Club; Silver Bay Club; Secretary-Trea- surer Classical and Archaeological Club; President Keystone Club, 1912-1913; Class Trea- surer, 1911-1912. Tyler, Margaret, 39 Gray Cliff Road, Newton Center, Massachusetts Newton High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; College Settlements Associa- tion; Consumer's League; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Silver Bay Club; Banjo Club; Mandolin Club; Executive Board; Students League, 1909-1910; Y. V. C. A. Cabinet, 1911- 1912; Class Executive Board, 1912-1913. Vale, Anita Adelaida, 14 Chestnut Street, Springfield, Massachusetts Springfield High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; To AE Chapter, Debating Society; L’Alliance Francaise; Junior Choir; Final Debate, 1912. Van Ness, Anneke, Greenwich, New York Greenwich High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; Classical and Archaeological Club; Junior Choir. Walkley, Olive Ellen, 107 North Main Street, Southington, Connecticut Lewis High School, Southington; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; Consumer’s League; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Silver Bay Club. Waller, Helen Denham, R.F.D.2, Freehold, New Jersey Mynelerse Academy, Seneca Falls; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; Col- lege Settlements Association. Weaver, Marguerite, 'PQ, 32 High Rock Way, Allston, Massachusetts Girls’ Latin School, Boston; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; Dramatic Club; 1913 Llamarada Board. Weeden, Martha Bradley, XA0, 20 Bicknell Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts Lynn Classical High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; Baked Bean Club; Philosophy Club; Junior Choir; Banjo Club; Class Basketball Team, 1909-1913; Secretary-Treasurer, Baked Bean Club, 1912-1913; Secretary Philosophy Club, 1912-1913; Executive Board Athletic Association, 1909-1913; Class Sergeant at-Arms, I9I0--I91I; Vice-President Athletic Association, 1911-1912. Wheeler, Gertrude Mattie, Baldwinsville Massachusetts Gardner High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association, Le Giocose; Nipmuck Club. Wheeler, Ruth Alden, ♦Q, Lincoln, Massachusetts Concord High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; Baked Bean Club; Consumer’s League; College Settlements Association; Equal Suffrage League; Junior Choir. 71 1! A MJlX A 35 White, Elizabeth Gilbert, 'Ml, 61 Bowdoin Street, Newton Highlands, Massachusetts Newton High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; Baked Bean Club; College Settlements Association; Equal Suffrage League; Classical and Archaeological Club; Junior Choir. Whittlesey, Dorothy, 8 Perkins Street, Worcester, Massachusetts Worcester Classical High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocosc; Nip- muck Club; Classical and Archaeological Club; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Class Bas- ketball Team, 1910-1911; Class treasurer, 1909-1910; Class Vice-President, 1910-1911; Treasurer Students’ League, 1911-1912; House Chairman; Sarah Williston Scholar. Willcox, Virginia Marguerite, Oxford, New York South High School, Worcester; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Philosophy Club. Williams, Elizabeth Stuart, I BK, 18 Pleasant Street, West Roxbury, Massachusetts Thayer Academy; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; College Settlements Association; Equal Suffrage League; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Executive Committee, TO AE Chapter, 191 1-1912; Sarah Williston Scholar. Wilson, Mary Lena, 20X, 187 Ridgewood Avenue, Glen Ridge, New Jersey Crawfordsville High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; Mosquito Club; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society; Dramatic Club; 1913 Llamarada Board; Vice- President Dramatic Club, 1911-1912; President Dramatic Club, 1912-1913. Woodford, Lois Wilcox, Bloomfield, Connecticut Hartford High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; TO AE Chapter, Debating Society, Mathematics Club. Yates, Anna Baker, 0X, 331 East Third Street, Jamestown, New York Jamestown High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Asociation; Le Giocose. Yeaton, Ruth Agnes, Portsmouth, New Hampshire Portsmouth High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; Granite State Club; College Settlements Association; Mathematics Club; Secretary-treasurer Granite State Club, 1910-1911. Young, Vera, 'I'Q, 86 Woburn Street, Reading, Massachusetts Reading High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Giocose; Baked Bean Club; College Settlements Association; Equal Suffrage League; Choral Club; Vice-President Baked Bean Club, 1911-1912; President Baked Bean Club, 1912-1913. 72 Jffnrntcr iRcntlirrs A. Elizabeth Adams Helen de L. Hutchins Esca L. Albright Jean C. Itner Elsie H. Albee Edith H. Johnson Nina M. Alderton Helen L. Luce Gillia M. Anderson Verkinia H. Markarian Lena C. Andrews Katherine W. McCutcheon Zella B. Arnold Etta M. McIntosh Eleanor W. Burr Lucy McDowell Lucy W. Burr Roberta Miller Marion L. Carr Beatrice M. Morse Mildred H. Cartland Harriet Partridge Agnes E. Christie Elsie M. Paty Helen B. Comstock Katherine D. Phelps Catherine Cutler May Phipps Amitta P. Eastman Alice L. Plastridge Mary E. Evans Marjorie Roberts Mary Anderson Everett Edna G. Robins Marion Farwell Alice A. Rogers Edith Field Margaret C. Sanborn Irene M. Fuller Florence N. Scofield Elsie Van O. Geary Ellen R. Sergeant Margaret Giere Katherine K. Sheppard Zevely B. Green Ruth S. Stratton Grace E. Greenfield Ruth E. Switzer Lillian E. Harrington Edith C. Tracy Helen M. Hazelwood Mabelle G. Trickey Nellie C. Hoffman Mary W. Tucker Katherine F. Holden Edith F. Utting Lucia A. Howard Marjorie L. Walker Ruth Horton Helen Wheedon Marie A. Huber Emily Wilcox Mary R. Hull Virginia Wolcott Anna B. Woolworth 73 i i a na a 35 a ffllasa of Niurtmt itmtireft jfaurtmt Motto “Pesligia nulla retrorsum Color: Red Flower: Red Rose Emblem: Pegasus Lucile I urnbach Platt Amy Elizabeth Adams Margarette Disbrow Burchard Myra Adamson Glazier Mary Foster Christine Gassner Louise Chapman Florence Clement . President Pice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Sergeanl-at-Arms Chairman Class Prayer Meeting Committee . . Captain of Basketball Team lExrnittvr (Cnmmittcr Florence Louise Austin Alberta Georgia F lowers Ruth Harrison Cornish Mary Eleanor Lambert Miss Grace M. Bacon M iss C ornelia M. Clapp M iss Julia B. Dickinson fimuiraro fflpmbrrs � Miss Margaret S. Morriss M iss Emma Riville-Rensch Mr. Joseph A. Skinner 75 Junior Cttlaas “A p hope and heart is Tvilh thee. Adams, A. Elizabeth Adams, Margaret Alderman, Edna C. Alderton, Nina M. Allen, Gladys H. Anderson, Grace E. Arnold, Dorothy F. Ashton, Irene S. Austin, Florence L. Ballou, Marion M. Barlow, Josephine M. Bartlett, Susan E. Beardslee, Ruth Bell, Helen M. Bicknell, Esther W. Blair, Dorothy L. Blakeman, Frances C. Brady, Gertrude E. Bramhall, Olive K. Brown, Maud A. Bruyn, Gertrude Bryan, Helen L. Buck, Lora E. Bullock, Alice C. Burchard, Margarette D. Cades, Hazel R. Chamberlain, Elizabeth Chapman, Louise Church, Helen L. Clark, Katharine E. 186 Washington Street, East Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania Swanzey, New Hampshire Suffield, Connecticut 332 Tenth Streel, N. E., Washington, District of Columbia 227 East Street, Chicopee Falls, Massachusetts 122 Amherst Street, Springfield, Massachusetts 399 Upper Mountain Avenue, Upper Montclair, New Jersey 97 Union Street, Rockville, Connecticut 85 Hillside Avenue, West Orange, New Jersey 41 South Main Street, Rutland, Vermont 123 Howe Street, Methuen, Massachusetts Moseley Avenue, Newburyport, Massachusetts I 38 Collins Street, Hartford, Connecticut 34 Park Street, Montclair, New Jersey 258 Front Street, Weymouth, Massachusetts I 608 Henry Street, Alton, Illinois Stratford, Connecticut 198 Mammouth Road, Lowell, Massachusetts Northborough, Massachusetts 4 Bullock Street, Brattleboro, Vermont 167 Main Street, Kingston, New York 26 Chestnut Street, Westfield, Massachusetts West Chesterfield, Massachusetts 91 Webster Street, Haverhill, Massachusetts 36 Hayes Street, Norwich, New York White River Junction, Vermont 2 100 Grand Avenue, Des Moines, Iowa Lake Geneva, Wisconsin Afton, New York Ashfield, Massachusetts 76 f f IA� f - ------- Clement, Florence Cleveland, Marion S. Colcord, Marian L. Comings, Florence A. Condon, Katherine E. Conkling, Alys F. Cook, Sara F. Cornish, Ruth FI. Cowles, Katharine C. Crafts, Laura M. Crankshaw, Ruth Cutler, Helen E. Dewitt, Ethel B. Defandorf, Elizabeth P. Downing, Ethel M. Duryea, Anna E. Elmer, Gertrude P. Enman, Ethel M. Fairbank, Ruth E. Farwell, Caro Fernald, Helen E. Ferriss, Alice B. Fiske, Fanny R. Flowers, Alberta G. Folz, Eleanor K. Fosgate, Hazel E. Foye, J. Myrtis Gardner, Katherine Gassner, M. F. Christine Geltz, Elizabeth E. Gifford, Loraine Glazier, Myra A. Goldsmith, Margaret O. Goodrich, Mattie E. Gould, Emma A. 127 South Lake Avenue, Albany, New York Wilmot, New Hampshire Coudersport, Pennsylvania 51 Prince Street, Middletown, New York 44 Summit Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island 224 Belleville Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Wyalusing, Pennsylvania 38 St. Luke’s Place, Montclair, New Jersey 6 Orchard Street, Amherst, Massachusetts 893 Union Street, Manchester, New Hampshire 427 Medford Street, Somerville, Massachusetts 103 West Fremont Avenue, New York, New York Skaneateles, New York Garrett Park, Maryland Keene, New Hampshire Wyckoff, New Jersey West Hartford, Connecticut 301 Prospect Street, Manchester, New Hampshire 250 Alden Street, Springfield, Massachusetts Montague, Massachusetts 44 Amity Street, Amherst, Massachusetts New Milford, Connecticut 19 Lancaster, Street, Worcester, Massachusetts 3 I 7 Oak Street, Columbus, Ohio 1395 Washington Avenue, New York, New York Ashburnham, Massachusetts I I Lancaster Street, Worcester, Massachusetts I 4 Midland Street, Worcester, Massachusetts 427 North 41st Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Leipsic, Ohio 36 Lowell Road, Schenectady, New York 40 Hillside Avenue, Orange, New Jersey Rushford, New York I 38 Washington Street, Middletown, Connecticut 48 Thorndike Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts 77 Eg„ g I A Graham, Irene J. Green, Dorothy Green, Marjorie B. Gundelfinger, Hilda A. Hallock, Grace T. Harwood, M. Marjorie Hatheway, Katharine Henshaw, Mary E. Herrick, Alice P. Hill, Cora E. Holden, Charlotte Holmes, Ethel R. Horstmeyer, Gretchen L. Hoyle, Marion B. Hubbard, Catherine E. Hull, Dorothy L. Humphrey, Helen E. Hulburd, Emily P. Jacobs, Winifred E. Johnson, Ruth Kelley M. Evelyn Kentfield, Annie L. Kibbe, Laura E. Kinne, Katharine M. Knox, Eloise Lambert, Mary E. Lindsey, Amy B. McGregory, Gladys L. McNaugher, M. Katherine McPherson, Helen V. Mandell, Florence D. Matthews, Marguerite Mason, Helen E. Maurer, Madeleine E. Mifflin, Alice B. A 35 A 504 West Delavan Avenue, Buffalo, New York 54 West 84th St., New York, New York 161 Seymour Street, Hartford, Connecticut The Tulips, Sewickley, Pennsylvania Milton-on-the-Hudson, New York 24 Palmer Avenue, Springfield, Massachusetts 44 Hancock Avenue East, Detroit, Michigan Suffield, Connecticut 242 Prospect Street, Manchester, New Hampshire 553 East 24th Street, Paterson, New Jersey 2 Crestwood Park, Roxbury, Massachusetts West Boylston, Massachusetts 25 Eddy Street, North Attleboro, Massachusetts 9 Sudbury Road, Concord, Massachusetts Cromwell, Connecticut 31 Franklin Avenue, Saranac Lake, New York 89 East Haverhill Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts Danielson, Connecticut 1519 Ohio Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio Chester, Vermont 90 Pleasant Street, Franklin, New Hampshire Amherst, Massachusetts 1037 West Market Street, Lima, Ohio I 19 Clinton Street, Penn Yan, New York 2 1 Dorchester Street, Springfield, Massachusetts South Freeport, Maine 47 Lincoln Avenue, Amherst, Massachusetts Hamilton, New York 2341 Perrysville Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 45 Smith Street, Portland, Maine 72 West Street, Northampton, Massachusetts 224 Waterman Street, Providence, Rhode Island 61 3 Ellis Street, Peoria, Illinois 83 Cayuga Street, Seneca Falls, New York High Street, Exeter, New Hampshire m a� 78 i f a � a a 5 ------—--------- Morrill, Dorothy I. Muir, Isabel L. Munsell, Hazel E. Nelligan, Katherine M. Newhall, Harriet Niles, Margareta M. Oliver, Mary H. Page, M. Alice Page, Mildred C. Patch, Helen E. Penn, Margaret A. Peterson, Helen I. Pierpont, Mildred Platt, Lucile T. Potter, Vivian L. Potter, Winifred S. Pratt, Gladys F. Prescott, Eugenia D. Rackett, Maud B. Robinson, Lucille G. Rogers, Alice A. Rogers, Ruth Rowell, Ruth L. Russell, Genevieve Sanborn, Margaret Sartelle. Katharine Scott, Ruth M. Searing Luella E. Shafner, Gladys H. Sheppard, Katharine K. Simonds, Ruth Smith Elaine R. Solari, Beatrice C. Somers, Alicia B. Spencer, Corzella M. I Prospect Street, Auburn, Maine 96 Pearl Street, Clinton, Massachusetts Monson, Massachusetts I I Sunset Avenue, Amherst, Massachusetts 25 Warren Avenue, Somerville, Massachusetts 81 Minaville Street, Amsterdam, New York Kelsey, New York Atkinson, New Hampshire 35 Clarke Street, Binghampton, New York 1 75 State Street, Bangor, Maine I 16 West First Street, Oil C ity, Pennsylvania Concord, Massachusetts Williamsburg, Massachusetts 65 Arnold Avenue, Edgewood, Providence, Rhode Island 21 Hancock Street, Westfield, Massachusetts North Woodstock, Connecticut 9 Spring Street, Westfield, Massachusetts 250 Smith Street, Hartford, Connecticut Amagansett, New York Morrisville, Vermont Pleasant Street, Barre, Massachusetts 540 West Fifth Street, Lamed, Kansas 158 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, New York 19 June Street, Worcester, Massachusetts 127 C lifton Avenue, Redlands, California 33 William Street, Worcester, Massachusetts 123 West Bancroft, Toledo, Ohio I 37 C larewill Avenue, Upper Montclair, New Jersey Hudson, New Hampshire 722 King Street, Pottstown, Pennsylvania 79 West Street, Carthage, New York 102 North Avenue, Natick, Massachusetts Avon, Connecticut 34 North Florida Avenue, Atlantic City, New Jersey East Street, Warren, Massachusetts 79 Spencer, Laura J. Sutliffe, M. Lazelle Sworts, Anna L. Templeton, Marie W. Totman, Harriet E. Turner Ruth A. Tuttle, Grace E. Tuttle, R. Winifred Tyzzer, Florence D. Usher, Frances S. Van Tuyl, Ruth Van Wye, Myrtle Veach, Elisabeth Wadsworth, Helen Weaver, Ruth E. Werner, Ruth Weyl, Blanche E. Wheelock, Amy Whitman, Blanche G. Wilcoxson, Rachel M. Wilder, Katherine Williams, Mildred D. Wilson, Euna C. Winch, Emily J. Woods, Frances B. Wrensch, Emily C. Wright, Dorothy W. Young, May E. Sanctuary, Mary A. 526 West Ninth Street, Erie, Pennsylvania Southington, Connecticut Dundee, New York 217 State Street, Boise, Idaho Conway, Massachusetts Groton, Connecticut 36 Walden Street, Concord, Massachusetts 154 Lowell Street, Manchester, New Hampshire I 529 Center Street, Roslindale, Boston, Massachusetts 48 East Bayard Street, Seneca Falls, New York 4236 Queen Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minnesota South Main Street, Warren, Ohio Carlisle, Kentucky Farmington, Connecticut 142 Allen Street, Springfield, Massachusetts 44 Channing Street, Worcester, Massachusetts Roxbury, New York 43 Dresser Street, Southbridge, Massachusetts 99 Shawmut Avenue, Marlboro, Massachusetts Stratford, Connecticut Woodstock, Vermont Everett, Pennsylvania Bradford, Vermont 804 Beach Street, Manchester, New Hampshire 73 Main Street, Hatfield, Massachusetts West Orange, New Jersey 90 Lincoln Street, Meriden, Connecticut Bangor, Maine Amherst, Massachusetts 80 Flintier ifflmbrrB Jeannette Abbe Ann J. Abbott Ruth Alexander Elsie H. Allbee Arabel L. Allen Charlotte Allen S. Mildred Atkinson Mildred Banta Mary C. Barnes Barbara D. Bartlett Hazel Bates Grace D. Beaver Ethel M. Bement Alice F. Bleeker Mary B. Brummitt Ruth B. Buck Mildred C. Bunce Mildred L. Burns Eva W. Clark Harriot G. Coburn Evelyn F. Conant Ruth L. Conner Rachel M. Cook Marjorie B. Copeland Dorothy Cordley Mabel C. Cox Susan W. Curtis Harriette E. Cushman Ethel M. Cutts Hilda L. Davis Lillian Dempsey Dora W. Eastman Dorothy P. Felt Helen B. Fernald Rowena Flynt Marion C. Foster Lucie Greenfield Willett E. Greenwood Alice A. Guller Helen R. Haines Bertha A. Hines Lucia A. Howard Althine Howe Sarah W. Joyner Florence C. Jones Gertrude V. Kniering Marian E. Knight Ruth Lane Katharyn T. Lang Corinne H. Leland Florence M. Light Alice B. Long Gladys L. Lowden Martha McDonald Mabel E. Marsh Olive F. Mayer Marion B. Nichols Ruth K. Patten Marguerite Peck Sarah L. Perry Alice L. Plastridge Lucy DuB. Porter Nellie Porter Marion H. Putnam Eloise Ritter Anna L. Scofield Florence L. Shaw Elizabeth Sheffield Gwendolen S. Smith Helen E. Smith Margaret M. Sprague F. Rosalind Spring Harriet E. Stillman Christine Taber Charlotte Thomas Agnes I. Tibbetts Mary P. Tyrell M. Joan Watkins Inez E. Wheaton Helen B. Whiting Lucia Woodworth 81 (Class of Juuetmt iimtitrpJi IFiftmt Motto: ‘Won sibi sed omnibus. Hazel Howard Partridge Ruth Sherburne Rafferty Elizabeth Lc May Marion Reed Howland Hannah Eleanor McAllister Marion Benson Paterson Nellie Louise Lothrop Color: Flower: Emblem Yellow Daffodil Sphinx . President Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer Sergeant-at-A rms Chairman Class Prayer Meeting Committee . . Captain of Basketball Team Exrrutiup (Cummtttrr Ruth Sherburne Rafferty, Chairman Adelaide Ballantine Fairbank Geneva Reinhart Nellie Louise Lothrop Bertha Olivia von Schrader ffimuirarti Utemlirra M Miss Ada L. Snell Miss Mary G. Williams M iss Isadeile C. C ouch M iss Caroline B. Greene tVb IA A3 ■ ■ ■ , ■ ■■ g n;iltitnuuT (Jllaaa “Well instructed, 0 fieir n or£ iej haste. Adams Ellen F. Appell, Mary E. Armstrong, Elida Baer Selma Barstow, Harriet L. Barton, Helen H. Beers, Ruth G. Billet, Charlotte M. Bowen, Helen E. Brown, A. Margaret Bullman, Eloise Carr, Martha D. Carrington, Frances Chalmers, Ruth A. Chase, Helen Church, Cleora K. Clark, Dora Mae Clark, Wilhelmina S. Clarke, Mabel A. Conner, Ruth L. Coombs, Ruth D. Corliss, Donna M. Crane, Ruth L. Crissey, Mary L. Crocker, Elizabeth S. Crozier, Ruth G. Cummins, Marion W. Dana, Dorothy B. Davenport, Dorothy Davis, Hilda L. 1 North Park Street, Hanover, New Hampshire 625 Hamilton Street, Allenstown, Pennsylvania 277 Ege Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey 1 13 West Bancroft Street, Toledo, Ohio Park Place, Lee, Massachusetts New Milford, Connecticut Hancock, New York 134 West 104th Street, New York, New York Sinclairville, New York South Coventry, Connecticut 1 1 Welcome Place, Springfield, Massachusetts 20 Benton Avenue, Middletown, New York Spring Valley, New York 33 West Street, Rutland, Vermont I I Smith Street, Lynn, Massachusetts 83 College Street, South Hadley, Massachusetts 325 North Main Street, Brockton, Massachusetts 183 Spring Street, Amsterdam, New York 162 West River Street, Milford, Connecticut 68 Monmouth Street, Springfield, Massachusetts BardwelPs Ferry, Massachusetts Wolfboro, New Hampshire Machias, Maine 518 Lake View Avenue, Jamestown, New York Wareham, Massachusetts 183 Graham Street, Gardner, Massachusetts 7445 Church Street, Swissvale, Pennsylvania 60 Muskegon Avenue, Muskegon, Michigan 98 South Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts Manchester, New Hampshire 84 Dilworth, Susie G. Downs, C. Gertrude Driscoll, Lucile J. Dunlap, Agnes C. Eiscnhaure, Hildred L. Fairbank, Adelaide B. Fell, Lydia L. Felt, Dorothy P. Flynt, Rowena H. Freas, Catharine Fuller, Helen G. Fuller, Margery M. Galpin, Muriel R. Garber, Ada R. Gifford, Eleanor M. Gifford, Myrnie A. Goode, Frances L. Graustein, Jeannette E. Gray, Maybelle E. Hadden, Hel en G. Hadden, Jean M. Hall, Grace L. Hall, Rachel E. Harding, Elizabeth Hatch, Adelaide L. Hawkes, Helen A. Hawley, Ruth F. Hildreth, Fannie Hiller, Helen L. Holloway, Sadie E. Horton, Ruth M. Houston, Marguerite B. Howes, Ruth E. Howland, Marion R. Humphreys, Hannah B. 245 North 7th Street, Newark, New Jersey 19 Orchard Park, Danbury, Connecticut Poquonock, Connecticut Holland Patent, New York Haverhill Street, North Reading, Massachusetts Vadala, Bombay Pres’cy, India 1 I Sherman Street, Auburn, New York Newark Valley, New York 6 Coburn Avenue, Skowhegan, Maine 418 West Huntington Street. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Amesbury, Massachusetts 32 Circuit Avenue, Worcester, Massachusetts 345 Bay Street, Springfield, Massachusetts I 59 Jefferson Street, Muskegon, Michigan South Westport, Massachusetts Randolph, Vermont Sidney, Ohio 19 Arlington Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts 22 Roosevelt Avenue, Chicopee, Massachusetts 125 Houston Avenue, Muskegon, Michigan 125 Houston Avenue, Muskegon, Michigan 281 Whalley Avenue, New Haven, Connecticut College C ampus, Easton. Pennsylvania 16 Hackfield Road, Worcester, Massachusetts Danbury, Connecticut Charlemont, Massachusetts Hawleyville, Connecticut 1866 Northampton Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts 433 Temple Street, New Haven, Connecticut 988 Plymouth Street, Abington, Massachusetts Sandwich, Massachusetts 50 Forbes Place, East Haven Connecticut I 5 Salem Street, Springfield, Massachusetts Guadalajara, Mexico Corner Forest and Sylvan Streets, Clayville, New York 85 1IA 3«A1 A 1 Hungerford, Hala Hunter, Mary E. Irwin, Vivian L. Jackson, Dorothy Janson, Ebba M. Jarrett, Laura J. Jenne, Rena M. Kellogg, Emilie P. Kiley, Marguerite C. Kilton, Dorothy King, Frances E. Kingsbury, Esther W. Ladd, Marjorie Latimer, Marjorie W. Lee, Helene G. Le May, Elizabeth Leopold, Edna W. Lewis, Dorothy R. Loomis, Florence E. Lothrop, Nellie L. Lynch, Helen M. McAllister, Hannah E. McCoy, Marjorie L. McDonald, Carrie P. Mackrille, Ruth E. Mallary, Marguerite E. W. W. Manning, Alice L. Matteson, Gertrude E. Maxwell, Blanche A. Mead, Marjorie O. 182 Christopher Street, Montclair, New Jersey Peoria, Illinois I I Park Place, Ludlow, Massachusetts 68 Ascension Street, Passaic, New Jersey 252 Andover Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts 2318 Carson Street, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania Hartland, Vermont Williamstown, Massachusetts Cazenovia, New York 910 Main Street, Worcester, Massachusetts 2 Magnolia Avenue, Holyoke, Massachusetts 62 Lincoln Street, South Framingham, Massachusetts I 3 Beech Street, Springfield, Massachusetts 36 Beechwood Avenue, Springfield, Massachusetts 36 Oborne Street, Peabody, Massachusetts 3 Bartle Avenue, Newark, New York 372 Whitney Avenue, New Haven, Connecticut 64 East 86th Street, New York, New York 108 Court Street, Westfield, Massachusetts 77 Washington Street, Leominster, Massachusetts 7 Jefferson Street, Westfield, Massachusetts North Avenue and Arlington Road, Cranford, New Jersey 118 Connecticut Avenue, Highland Park, Michigan 343 Washington Street, Middletown, Connecticut 480 Second Avenue, West Haven, Connecticut 773 State Street, Springfield, Massachusetts 26 Beacon Hill Avenue, Lynn, Massachusetts Knoxville, Pennsylvania Unadilla, New York 509 Liberty Street, Warren, Pennsylvania Menninger, Almira L. Division Avenue and Willow Street, Richmond Hill, New York Merriam, Margaret R. Messick, Florence E. Millner, Christine E. Montfort, Christine M. 273 High Street, Newburyport, Massachusetts 34 Forest Avenue, Cranford, New Jersey 69 Madison Avenue, Lakewood, New Jersey 605 West I 15th Street, New York, New York 86 Morey, Ruth E. Newberry, Nellie C. Norton, Marion E. Norton, Mary L. Norton, Ruby O. Packard, Inez W. Paddock, Ina L. Parmelee, E. Kathleen Partridge, Hazel H. Paterson, Marion B. Payson, Ruth H. Peck, Marguerete E. Pond, Rebecca Potts, Beatrice M. Prouty, Clara A. Rackliffe, Mildred E. Rafferty, Ruth S. Reed, Julia B. Reed, Rachel Reinhart, Geneva Reynolds, Carrie E. Rockwell, Amelia E. Roesel, Margaret P. Rogers, Ruth L. Rowe, Laura M. Rowe, Mildred E. Ruhl, Mary L. Russell, Helen A. Sackett, Florence A. Sanford, Hazel Sawyer, Jennie M. Scofield, May E. Scudder, Gertrude Seale, Maud B. Shaffer, Ruth 1004 Mellon Street, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania Bloomfield, Connecticut North Westchester, Connecticut 330 Twelfth Street, Toledo, Ohio 72 Church Street, Wallingford, Connecticut 75 Highland Avenue, Brockton, Massachusetts Pawlet, Vermont Wilmington, Vermont 21 Oberlin Street, Worcester, Massachusetts 100 High Street, Middletown, Connecticut Ludlow, Vermont 10 Mechanic Street, Spencer, Massachusetts Washington, Connecticut 16 Webster Street, St. Johnsbury, Vermont Millers Falls, Massachusetts 56 Chestnut Street, Campello, Massachusetts 44 High Street, Methuen, Massachusetts 71 Broad Street, Westfield, Massachusetts Morristown, New Jersey 1519 Broadway, Toledo, Ohio Walla Walla, Washington Fairhope, Alabama Sagaponack, Long Island, New York 540 West fifth Street, Southington, Connecticut Bad AlXc, Michigan 85 South Street, Concord, New Hampshire 205 East Main Street, Clouksburgh, West Virginia 29 First Avenue, Ilion, New York 39 Main Street, Westfield, Massachusetts 56 Kingsdale Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts 18 Dummer Street, Bath, Maine 9 West Church Street, Fishkill-on-Hudson, New York Lawrenceville, New York 378 Montgomery Street, Brooklyn, New York 214 Second Street, Pittsfield, Massachusetts 87 I f £ A 5� A - ■ ■ ■ ---------------------- Shaw, Margaret F. Shaw, Marian P. Schultz, Helen Siebert, Olga M. Sizer, Hilda W. Smith, Anne E. Smith, Christianna Smith, Florence E. Smith, E. Helen Syder, Hazel M. Southworth, Irene L. Steele, Helen A. Steele, Ruth M. Stephens, Elsie E. Stephens, Helen A. Stewart, Dorothy G. Stubbs, Margaret E. Taylor, Helen M. Taylor, Marjorie G. Thomas, Marion E. Tirrell, Sarah R. Tobey, Marjorie B. Tresise, F. Louise Tyler, Elizabeth Vincent, Helen von Schrader, Bertha O. Voorhees, Helen MacM. Walkeley, Anna M. Wallace. Ruth W. Wanamaker, Helen E. Way, Margaret Wayne, Madeleine Webber, Winifred Weston, Ruth V. Whitely, Florence M. Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands 10 Holton Street, Peabody, Massachusetts 2222 West Lehigh Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 1011 Mellon Street, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania 51 7 Alabama Avenue, St. Elmo, Tennessee White River Junction, Vermont 100 Chestnut Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts Great Barrington, Massachusetts Chester, Massachusetts 315 Washington Avenue, Kingston, New York 1688 Iranistan Avenue, Bridgeport, Connecticut 9 Prospect Street, Thompsonville, Connecticut 8 Charlotte Street, Worcester, Massachusetts Wilbraham, Massachusetts 5311 Walton Avenue, West Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 37 Columbia Avenue, Woodhaven, Long Island, New York 427 West Union Street, West Chester, Pennsylvania 86 East Street, Chicopee halls, Massachusetts I I Leonard Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts 10 Salem Street, Wakefield, Massachusetts 401 Moraine Street, Brockton, Massachusetts Sherburne, New York 1 7 Dorchester Road, Buffalo, New York 39 Grey Cliff Road, Newton Center, Massachusetts 107 Munroe Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts Maquoketa, Iowa 350 East 1 46 Street, New York, New York 107 North Main Street, Southington, Connecticut Myrtle Street, Hillsboro, New Hampshire Suffern, New York 24 Cottage Street, Winsted, Connecticut 62 Richardson Street, Newton, Massachusetts 35 West Street, Reading, Massachusetts Georgetown Massachusetts Napanock, New York 88 � i h at a� a j a Whittier, Helen M. Wilcoxson, Mabel B. Wilson, Helen M. Winship, Mildred L. Woodward, Gladys M. Yergin, Helen G. Young, Helen B. 7 Liberty Street, Concord, New Hampshire Stratford, Connecticut 597 Westfield Avenue, Westfield, New Jersey 74 Perkins Street, Somerville, Massachusetts 794 Main Street, Worcester, Massachusetts 101 Franklin Street, Auburn, New York Hampton Road, Exeter, New Hampshire 89 former Utemlrpra Beatrice Allard Marie Palmer Winifred M. Allen Ruth K. Patten Genevieve Barber Florence G. Perry Caroline C. Barie Marion E. Pitkin Margaret L. Bidwell Marion C. Prall Winifred E. Curtis Marian H. Putnam Cara S. Dole Lillian M. Ralph Emma L. Ferry T. Clare Savage Ethel M. Frizzell Beatrice G. Shaw Emma G. Fullerton Ruth E. Spaulding Florence E. Gale Edith C. Stackpole Mary F. Gordon Ina M. Stilwell Phyllis Hanck Aletha DuB. Story Sarah Hazen F. Miriam Stowers A. Katharine Hertzler Marguerite E. Stripps Lulu E. Hogan Dorothy E. Thomas Amy R. Holway Gladys C. Tibbetts Frances E. Jackson Helen E. Upton Muriel Kennedy Rosalyn S. Warner Florence Kirkpatrick Marjorie S. Watts Ruth P. Loomis Ruth I. Wean Mary J. Macgowan Grace L. Wheeler Ellen C. Magoon Florence S. Whitcomb Florence R. Marchant Katharyn B. White Mary M. Mateer Mary B. Whitney Alice R. Mixer Elizabeth Winslow Helen Niblick Edith I. Woodruff Mary H. Young 90 If AM AJ a (Elusa nf Nitu’tmt ISjtmitfri� Sixteen Motto: Esse non Videri. Color: Blue Flower: White Rose Emblem: Lion Rampant . . . . . . Chairman . Secretary Sergeant-al-Arms .Chairman Class Prayer Meeting Committee . Captain of Basketball Team Helen Firman . Elizabeth Bickford Jewell Herrick . Helen F. Ordway Evelyn K. Davis 93 1I h B a Jt A JI Jffrpahntau QHaaa He capers, ?c dances, he has eyes of youth. Abrams, Edith H. Adams, Lydia K. Adams, Ruth B. Alfred, I. Blanche Allard, Beatrice Allen, Adelphia M. Allen, Winifred F. Atwell, Mary J. Baldwin, Imogen Barrows, Elsie I. Bennett, Angeline Bickford, Elizabeth Boom, Florence deR. Botsford. E. Frances Bowne, Bessie H. Bristow, Helen G. Brown, Marjorie A. Brownell, Sylvia J. Bunyan, Margaret F. Butler, Marguerite R. Campbell, Sarah Cant, Helen E. Cant, Margaret A. Carmichael, Elsie E. Carr, Ruth O. Chamberlain, Ruth A. Chase, Marion E. Chutter, Mildred C. Clark, Margaret Clark, Marion L. 81 Cass Street, Springfield. Massachusetts 5701 Girard Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 54 Summer Street, St. Johnsbury, Vermont 118 Huntington Street, Hartford, Connecticut 183 Massachusetts Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts 369 Lafayette Avenue, Buffalo, New York 200 Segourney Street, Hartford, Connecticut 523 Dawson Avenue, Bellevue, Pennsylvania 519 Wick Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio 109 Fage Avenue, Syracuse, New York 167 Crary Avenue, Mount Vernon, New York 121 St. John Street, Grafton, West Virginia 14 Summer Street, Adams, Massachusetts 157 Blake Street, New Haven, Connecticut I 2 I Northampton Avenue, Springfield Massachusetts 234 Clinton Street, Brooklyn, New York I 567 East 82nd Street, N. E., Cleveland, Ohio 42 Wilbraham Avenue, Springfield, Massachusetts Colchester, Connecticut 60 School Street, Gardner, Massachusetts Suffern, New York 413 Fourth Avenue East, Duluth, Minnesota 413 Fourth Avenue East, Duluth, Minnesota I 72 East Rock Road, New Haven, Connecticut Spring Avenue Troy, New York 72 Jason Street, Arlington, Massachusetts 47 Summer Street, Adams, Massachusetts Littleton, New Hampshire Punxatawney, Pennsylvania 48 West Oakwood Place, Buffalo, New York 94 fIAA5 Clarke, Florence E. Clement, Lucy ( iubb, Effie V. Cole, Dorothea F. C ollier, Florence W. Collins, Helen S. Comes, Ruth L. Comins, Marguerite L. Copeland, Evelyn N. Craig, Mabel A. Crathern, Alice I. Crawford, Edna D. Currier, Marian E. Curtice, Helen B. Daboll, Jeannette G. Damon, Ruth Dana, Dorothy Daniels, Helen D'Aran, Ruth Davis, Evelyn K. Dean, Emilee P. De Baun, Marguerite De Land, Dorothy E. Denney, Dorothy Dennison, Dorothy Denny, Luella G. Derry, Miriam F. Dixon, Alice L. Dotterrer, Helen M. Downs, Doris S. Dressell, Mildred H. Dunbar, Louise B. Dunlevy, Elmira M. Durand, Marion Earl, Margaret Sunderland, Massachusetts Berwick, Maine Hillside Avenue, Caldwell, New Jersey 9 Blackwood Street, Boston, Massachusetts Middleburgh, New York I 3 Trask Street, Gloucester, Massachusetts 382 Drexwell Avenue, New Haven, Connecticut Newport, New York 28 Summit Avenue, Melrose Highlands, Massachusetts 14 High Street, Belfast, Maine 35 Hudson Street, Worcester, Massachusetts I 7 Park Street, Belfast, Maine 26 Maple Street, Concord, New Hampshire 428 Fulton Street, Jamaica, New York Clark Lane, Waltham, Massachusetts 292 West Main Street. New Britain, Connecticut 216 Fen Broeck Avenue, Kingston, New York 5 77 Elm Street, New Haven. Connecticut Hillburn, New York 1824 Portland Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota 128 Pomona 1 errace. Germantown, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Suffern, New York Fairport, New York 364 Lake Street, Oak Park, Illinois 124 Calle Colima, Colonia Roma, Mexico 92 Indian Church Road, Buffalo, New York 12 Trowbridge Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts Wyncote, Pennsylvania I 70 North Hanover Street, Pottsdown, Pennsylvania 19 Orchard Street, Danbury, Connecticut 50 Sachem Street, Lynn, Massachusetts White River Junction, Vermont 412 South Linden Avenue, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania 322 Herkimer Street, Buffalo, New York 145 Walnut Street, Leominster, Massachusetts 95 Eaton, Alma M. Ellis, Elizabeth W. Elms, Ruth Fairbanks, Helen E. Farnsworth, Alice H. Firman, Helen Flagge, Rebecca M. Flynt, Rowena H. Ford, Eugenie Funnel), Margaret E. Gardner, Mildred E. Garrigues, Helen A. Gates, Edith M. Gaukrodger, Edith Geer, Margaret O. Gerberich, Mattie K. Gerrish, Ruth M. Gibson, Mary E. Gifford, Helen Goodwin, Celia W. Gordon, Jean C. Gorse, Florence Gosline, Mary O. Gray, Anna Green, Eleanor R. Griffiths, Evelyn M. Haines, Marion M. Hand, May H. Harris, Bertha S. Harris, Ruth Hart, Frances Hauck, Phyllis Hawkes, Rosemond L. Hazelton, Helen W. Herrick, Jewell 23 Pearl Street, Wakefield, Massachusetts Main Street, Franklin, Massachusetts 10 Dennison Street, Auburn, Maine South Acton, Massachusetts 3 Spring Street, Taunton, Massachusetts 154 North Scoville Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois Rockaway, New Jersey 6 Coburn Avenue, Skowhegan, Maine Westwood, New Jersey Glenbrook, Connecticut Burlington Flats, New York 1921 Stevens Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota 802 Mulberry Street, Scranton, Pennsylvania 420 Marlborough Road, Brooklyn, New York 64 Niles Street, Hartford, Connecticut 428 Cumberland Street, Lebanon, Pennsylvania 20 Farwell Avenue, Melrose, Massachusetts 301 Eighth Avenue East, Duluth, Minnesota 18 Ninth Avenue, Newark, New Jersey I 12 Appleton Avenue, Pittsfield, Massachusetts Hazardville, Connecticut 43 Hunnewell Street, Needham Heights, Massachusetts 23 Lincoln Avenue, Gardiner, Maine Fairfield, Connecticut 42 Parkman Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts Stafford Springs, Connecticut 2 Thompson Street, Poughkeepsie, New York Amagansett, New York Petersham, Massachusetts Warsaw, New York 81 Fisher Avenue, White Plains, New York 3114 West 8th Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio Parcot Avenue, New Rochelle, New York Montague City, Massachusetts 420 North Oak Park Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois � i � a a h i Heywood, Muriel I. Higgins, Ruby E. Hornickel, Lorenamay Howard, Mabelle E. Hubbell, Leta M. Huntington, Madeline H. Hurlbutt, Dorothy A. Ives, Margaret B. Johnson, Lillian R. Jones, Darian Jones, Ermina L. Jones, Helen T. Jones, Maud Kelley, Louise Kimball, Katharine Knowles, Alice Knowlton, Ruth E. Kyburg, Dorothy A. Lang, Marion E. Larned, Priscilla Law, Yan Tsit Leeds, Mildred R. Lewis, Jennie M. Lobdell, Gertrude N. Longley, Christine G. Lowe, Catherine C. Lyman, Grace R. Lyte, Dorothy McKenzie, A. Marguerite McKnight, Emily A. McLeod, Dorothy S. Magoon, Ellen C. Magoon, Marion L. Mahar, Alexandria Manson, Mildred S. 19 Glenwood Street, Gardner, Massachusetts South Coventry, Connecticut 256 Fairgreen Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio 25 West Bank Street, Albion, New York South Lansing, New York Poquonock, Connecticut Hanover, New Hampshire 7 Broadway, Eastport, Maine Winchester Center, Connecticut 305 Sayre Street, Montgomery, Alabama South China, Maine I 3 Crombie Street, Salem, Massachusetts Delevan, New York Franklin, New Hampshire Littleton, Massachusetts 248 Morris Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island 63 Lake Place, New Haven, Connecticut Tenafly, New Jersey 339 Walnut Street, Manchester, New Hampshire I 3 C linton Street, South Framingham, Massachusetts Canton, China 4 Lake Court, New Britain, Connecticut Sherman Mills, Maine Larned, Kansas Shirley Center, Massachusetts Aurora-on-Cayuga, New York Becket, Massachusetts I 5 I Greeves Street, Kane, Pennsylvania Yalesville, Connecticut Ellington, Connecticut 71 Brown Avenue, Holyoke, Massachusetts Coos, New Hampshire 66 Prospect Street, Manchester, New Hampshire 46 North High Street, Ml. Vernon, N. Y. 5 Woodbridge Street, South Hadley, Massachusetts 97 I f , m a A � Meals, Louisa M. Messer, Annie C. Miller, Edyth L. Miller, Margaret 128 East Mills, Geneva M. Mixer, Alice R. Moffat, Margaret Morningstar, Lucile V. Morris, Dorothy C. Murray, Helen Nelke, Marguerite L. Nute, Bertha E. O’Melia, Frances E. Ordway, Helen F. Pabodie, Marion M. Parker, Hazel F. Parker, Sylvia L. Paschali, Helen Patch, Esther M. Peck Jean B. Perley, Eleanor S. Perry, Florence Phelps, Gladys E. • Porter, Lucy Prouty, Bernice L. Putnam, Mabel L. Reed, Phoebe C. Remsen, Ethel M. Roberts, Alethe M. Robinson, Bertha V. Romary, Margaret Seaman, Hazel E. Seavey, Helen S. Segur, Marjorie H. Sherburne, Elsa S. 49 Richmond Street, Gardner, Massachusetts 123 Orange Street, Barre, Vermont 6 Thurston Street, Somerville, Massachusetts Washington Lane, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 24 Floral Avenue, Binghamton, New York I I I Knox Street, Rumford, Maine 403 South Hull Street, Montgomery, Alabama Hotel Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah Jamestown New York 279 Heberton Avenue, Port Richmond, New York Midland Park, New Jersey North Conway, New Hampshire Broad Brook, Connecticut 20 Myrtle Street, Winchester, Massachusetts 202 Woodlawn Avenue, Hartwell, Ohio Turners Falls, Massachusetts 99 Kenduskeag, Avenue, Bangor, Maine West Grove, Pennsylvania 28 Lincoln Street, Stoneham, Massachusetts Stratford, Connecticut Salem Massachusetts Melrose, Massachusetts 9 Huntington Road, East Milton, Massachusetts Albion, New York 371 Hamilton Street, Leominster, Massachusetts Colleyville, Massachusetts 8 Cutler Street, Morristown, New Jersey Spring Valley, New Jersey Northfield, Vermont 120 Wentworth Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio 208 Kearney Street, Paterson, New Jersey 2 Bruce Street, Walton, New York 414 Highland Avenue, Wollaston, Massachusetts 67 Farmington Avenue, Hartford, Connecticut 44 H anover Street, West Springfield, Massachusetts 98 V f A ASA ■■ ■ - Shipp. Lillian R. Skidmore, Marguerite {Smith, Inez C. Smith, Mary Frances Smith, Mary P. Smith, Neva I. Spaulding, Rachel C. Spriggs, Anne W. Stackpole, Edith C. Stanley, Agnes Stevens, Doris I. Stewart, Lesley G. Stibbs, Marion F. Story, Aletha D. Stowers, F. Miriam Struss, Dorothy Stuart, Lillian M. Sutton, Janet M. Sweet, Ruth P. Swinnerton, Dorothy Teele, Gladys E. 1 homas, Miriam D. T oman, Ruth M. Towle, Dorothy I ruesdell, Marion Tuttle, Florence E. Van Dyke, Kathryn Waite, Inez M. Wallace, Grace Wallace, Margaret J. Wang, Chi Nyok Warfield, Mildred S. Waters, Muriel J. Watts, Marjorie S. Webster, Gladys H. I 2 Myrtle Street, White Plains, New York 60 Ray Street, Jamaica, New York 258 South T enth Avenue, Mount Vernon, New York 102 I Congress Street, Portland, Maine 105 Woodland Street, Worcester, Massachusetts 523 Chenango Street, Binghamton, New York 20 Dexter Street, Springfield, Massachusetts 15 McKennan Avenue, Washington, Pennsylvania 60 Preston Road, Somerville, Massachusetts Plymouth, New Hampshire Southington, Connecticut 37 Columbia Avenue, Woodhaven, Long Island, New York 31 Westford Avenue, Springfield, Massachusetts 16 New Street, Catskill, New York West Palm Beach, Florida 882 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, New York Summer Street, South Framingham, Massachusetts 16 East Avenue, Albion, New York I 34 Beacon Street, Worcester, Massachusetts New York, New York 33 Wallace Street, West Somerville, Massachusetts 59 Chestnut Street, Campello, Massachusetts 239 Bloomfield Avenue, Passaic, New Jersey Westfield, Massachusetts 1 34 East Upsal Street, Mount Airy, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania I 54 Lowell Street, Manchester, New Hampshire 19 Evergreen Place, East Orange, New Jersey Woodstock, Vermont South Orange, New Jersey 105 Prospect Street, Manchester, New Hampshire Soochow, China Glyndon, Baltimore. Maryland 73 Fulton Street, Carthage, New York 671 Belmont Avenue, Springfield, Massachusetts Franklin, New Hampshire 99 I If A A 5 m Welch, Mildred A. Welles, Frances S. Weston, Helen B. Wheeler, Edith V. Wheeler, Grace L. Wheet, Geneva A. White, Irma Whittemore, Louisa A. Wight, Katherine G. Williams, Catherine J. Williams, Dorothy B. Wilner, Ortha L. Wing, Hester Winship, Evelyn C. Winslow, Gladys H. Winslow. Jennie L. Worthington, Eleanor Wright, Helen G. Yeaton, Dorothy B. Young, Anna K. 55 Howard Parkway, Halcyon Park, New Rochelle, New York Wethersfield, Connecticut Lisbon, New Hampshire Concord, Massachusetts 230 Forest Park Avenue, Springfield, Massachusetts Bristol, New Hampshire 21 Garfield Avenue, Paterson, New Jersey 52 North Main Street, South Hadley Falls, Massachusetts I I Hackfield Road, Worcester, Massachusetts 18 Pleasant Street, West Roxbury, Massachusetts 39 West Pomona Street, Germantown, Pennsylvania I 64 Woodward Avenue, Buffalo, New York 29 Thornley Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts Slingerlands, Albany County, New York Assonet, Massachusetts North Brookfield, Massachusetts D. 6338 Baynton St., Germantown, Phila., Pennsylvania 218 Ninth Street, N. E., Washington, District of Columbia 20 Middle Street, Portsmouth, New Hampshire Hampton Road, Exeter, New Hampshire Jffnrntfr fHrmhrrs Mildred S. Adams Frances T. Allen Ava G. Earle Irma B. Fall Mabel Faulkner Helen Giddings Margaret Green Sylvia Griffin Amy R. Holway Marion E. Howlett Sarah L. Murch Margaret T. Olcott Esther Parshley M. Esther Porter Nellie E. Rand Mary V. Turnbull Carrie P. Turner Margaret Williams 100 11A � 11 AJI 8 tiiiinits’ iCruiutr Upon whose mighty shoulders most did rest The burden of this kingdom's government. QMrrrs, 1U12-1U13 Mary Ashby Cheek, 1913 . Mary Lois Donaldson, 1913 Helen Gertrude Gates, 1913 Mary Eleanor Lambert, 1914 . President Pice-President Secretary Treasurer txrrutinr Unari� M iss C aroline Morris Galt Mary Ashby Cheek, 1913 Elisabeth Fronk Veach, 1914 Mary Lois Donaldson. 1913 Sara Frances C ook, 1914 Margaret Reid Merriam, 1915 S tui� rnt Alumnar Uuiliiiun Ammriatuiu Mildred Pearson, 1913, Chairman Jessie Irene McIntyre, 1913 Dorothy Brockway Dana, 1915 Myra Adamson Glazier, 1914 Jewell Herrick, 1916 Helen Genevieve Fuller, 1915 Helen A. Garrigues, 1916 103 E3„ mr t, m st $ ------------••SlT %? (Siitnw Why sl(ip ye so, Sir Fool? Belize for lacl( of wiser company. , 9' ' (Offirrrs. 1312-1313 M. Mildred Lynch, 1913 Gladys H. Shafner, 1914 Florence Brown. 1913 .... Mildred E. Rackliffe, 1915 . . President Vice-President T reasurer Secretary 104 lebatimi Iportrtjj “And TV hen they were met there was no meekness, but stout words on both sides. Mildred Mnemosyne King (tfffirrrs. 1912-1013 En Ar (£ljaytrr • • • • • • . . President Marjorie Silliman Harris • ••••• . Pice-President Mary Lois Donaldson • ••••• Secretary- Treasurer Ruth Alice Horne Exrrutiur (Hummittrr Miriam Morgan Mildred Dunlap Williams Grace Augusta Rotzel En Hint (Chapter • • • • • • . President Genevieve Russell • • • • • • Vice-President Florence Anne Comings • • • • • • Secretary- T reasurer Exrnttim? CCnmmiltrr Elisabeth Fronk Veach Maud Anna Brown Catherine Eliza Hubbard 105 Brjrartmrut (ftluhfi IG’Alltunrr JffranraiBc (Dffirrrs. 1312-1U13 Mile. Helen Patch • • • . . . Presidents Mile. Helen Cutler • • • . Vice-Presidcnie Mile. Josephine Barlow • • • . Secretaire et Tresorier fflrntbrra bu ffmnitr Exmrtif Mile. Helen Patch Mile. Dorothy Green iCrs Iflrmlirrn Mile. Alberta Adolphson Mile. Bertie Jones Mile. Gladys Allen Mile. Marguerite Kiley Mile. Gladys Bailey Mile. Isabel Laughlin Mile. Josephine Barlow Mile. Elizabeth Lewis Mile. Harriet Barstow Mile. Marjorie McCoy Mile. Esther Bicknell Mile. Helen Patch Mile. Gertrude Brady Mile. Dorothy Philbrick Mile. Olive Bramhall Mile. Vivian Potter Mile. Alice Bullock Mile. Mary Richardson Mile. Florence Burt Mile. Mary Ruhl Mile. Frances Carrington Mile. Florence Sackett Mile. Helen Cutler Mile. Katharine Sheppard Mile. Dorothy Dana Mile. Helen Taylor Mile. Gertrude Elmer Mile. Marie Templeton Mile. Christine Gassner Mile. Margaret Thompson Mile. Dorothy Green Mile. Elizabeth Tyler Mile. Rena Jenne Mile. Anita Vale Mile. Ruth Johnson Mile. Madeleine Wayne Mile. Amy Wheelock 106 el m Arrharuhnuj (Club Mildred Lynch, 1913 • • • • . President Ethel Holmes, 1914. • • • Pice-President Anne Totten, 1913 • • • • Treasurer Miss Caroline Galt • • • • iRatlu'matirs (Club . Faculty Member Irmagarde Schneider, 1913 . • • • • . President Marion Ballou, 1914 • • • • Pice-President Marian Hutchins, 1913 • • • • •pijllnaaphif (Blub Secretary- Treasurer Norma Cutts, 1913 • • • • . President Martha Weeden, 1913 • • • • ffiiiitnnt (Club Secretary- Treasurer 107 Vera Young, 1913 Swial (Clubs Sakrb Dratt (Flub • • • • • . . . President Marion Hoyle, 1914 . • • • • • . . Vice-President Marian Shaw, 1915 . • • • • • Secretary- t reasurer Ina Atwood, 1913 (Femur (Flub • • • • • . President Helen Wadsworth, 1914 • • • • • . . . Manager Alice Ballantine, 1913 (Fu0l|Uuj (Flub • • • • • . . . President Hazel Fosgate, 1914 • • • • • . Secretary-Treasurer Mary Day, 1913 Sixtr (Flub • • • • • . President Elisabeth Veach, 1914 • • • • • Secretary- T reasurer Gratia Prouty, 1913 . ifrankliu (Fnuniu (Flub • • • • • . . . President Katherine Clark, 1914 • • • • • Vice-President Helen Hawkes, 1915 • • • • • Secretary Caroline Griffin, 1913 (Branitr £ tatr (Flub • • • • • . . . President Ethel Downing, 1914 • • • • • . . Vice-President Mildred Rowe, 1915 . • • • • • Secretary- T reasurer 108 Sj. SWA MAW A1 A ICrystmtc £ tatr (Club Anne Totten, 1913 • ••••• . . President Sara Cook, 1914 • ••••• Vice-President Elizabeth Adams, 1914 • ••••• iHnaquitu (Club Secretary- Treasurer Marjorie Cordley, 1913 • ••••• . President Florence Austin, 1914 • ••••• Vice-President Myra Glazier, 1914 . • ••••• Ntpnturk (Club Secretary- Treasurer Alice Parker, 1913 . • ••••• . . President Fanny Fiske, 1914 • ••••• (DIjiu Sytatr (Club Secretary- Treasurer Ruth Savage, 1913 • • • • • • . . President Winifred Jacobs, 1914 • ••••• pur 5 m ?tatr (Club Secretary- T reasurer Marguerite Holman, 1913 • ••••• . . President Helen McPherson, 1914 • • • • • • Vice-President Ruth Crane, 1915 • • • • • • S’jJrimjfirlb (Club Secretary- Treasurer Hilma Inman, 1913 . • ••••• . . President Ruth Connor, 1914 • ••••• Urrmuut (Club Vice-President Gertrude Seaver, 1913 • ••••• . . President Emma Barrows, 1913 • ••••• . Vice-President Lucille Robinson, 1914 • • • • ■ • Secretary- Treasurer ifltBfitllimiua (Club 109 M Katherine Rogers Barney President Myra Alice Smith Vice-President Grace Taber Hallock Secretary-Treasurer 15113 Katharine Rogers Barney Nina Grace Barrows Agnes Carter Daniels Marjorie Saunders Harrington Deborah Hope Harrub Hattie Louise Hawley Barbara Southworth Howland Margaret Strong Munger Gratia Livermore Prouty Myra Alice Smith 1014 10 Hazel Rawson Cades Ruth Elizabeth Fairbank Grace faber Hallock fmtttg Umttrn’a (Cliriatiau Assuiriatiim “Be thou a good knight. ©ffirrrs, 1412-1013 Carolyn Titcomb Sewall ...... General Secretary Barbara Southworth Howland, 1913 . . . . . . President Ruth Elizabeth Fairbank, 1914 . . . . . Vice-President Deborah Hope Harrub, 1913 . . . . . . Treasurer Helen Dorothy Vincent, 1915 . . . . . . Secretary President Woolley Dean Purington Miss Hoag Miss Martin AJUuuortf (fiummittrr M iss Carr Miss Morriss Carolyn Titcomb Sewall Deborah Hope Harrub Barbara Southworth Howland Ruth Elizabeth Fairbank, 1914 Deborah Hope Harrub, 1913 Erma Bacon Gilbert, 1913 . Helen Gertrude Gates, 1913 Ruth Coleman Savage, 1913 Margaret Ethel Durgin, 1913 Ruth Harrison Cornish, 1914 Agnes Carter Daniels, 1913 Louise Redfield Miller, 1913 (Caliiurt Chairman of Member ship Department Chairman of Finance Department . Chairman of Religious Meetings Department Chairman of Bible Study. Department . Chairman of Mission Study Department . Chairman of Conference Department . Chairman of Practical Service Department . Chairman of Extension Department Leader of Student Volunteer Band 113 Suliter Haji (Club 1913 Mary Baker Agnes Daniels Agnes Eastman Gertrude Gates Erma Gilbert Deborah Harrub Barbara Howland Ruth Hubbard Bertie Jones Elizabeth Adams Maud Brown Hazel Fosgate Grace Hallock Alice Paige Gertrude Judd Esther Lewis Adelaide Le Count Irene McIntyre Miriam Morgan Mildred Pearson Mary Rogers Myra Smith Anna Silvernail Martha Weeden Margaret Tyler Mabel Daly Rebecca Thompson Louise Miller Ruth Higgins Martha Mixer Helen France Margaret Durgin Edith Mank Lucina Thompson Jeannette Kinnear Olive Walkley Marjorie Harrington Anne Totten Marguerite Dodds Virginia Harlowe 1914 Ruth Fairbank Irene Graham Maragret Goldsmith Eloise Knox Adelaide Fairbank Marian Knight Katherine Condon Gertrude Bruyn Ruth Cornish 1915 Elaine Smith Mildred Williams Katharine Clark Rosalind Spring Eleanor Folz Harriet Barstow Elsie Barrows 19 IB Emilee Dean Miss Miriam Carpenter Miss Helen Hoag JfaritltQ fflrntbrrfi M iss Mary E. Holmes M iss Margaret Morriss Miss Carolyn Sewall I ITA� A� ■ 1 4«« titb?nt Vnluntwr IBrntit “Live pure, spea f true, rig i wrong, follow the King.” Louise R. Miller, Leader 1013 Barbara S. Howland Louise R. Miller Marguerite Dodds Mary B. Rogers Mildred Norcross 1014 Louise Chapman Mary E. Hunter Ruth E. Fairbank 1015 Harriet L. Barstow Helen D. Vincent Adelaide B. Fairbank 101B Sarah L. Murch Marion R. Howland Gladys E. 1 eele Hount Ijolgoke (Chagter of the (College Settlements Association For them I battle to the end To save from shame and thrall ' (Offirrra. 1912-1013 Ruth French Adams, 1913 . M iss Margaret Loomis Stecker Ruth Alden Wheeler Florence Anne Comings Harriet Lord Barstow . Helen Maud Bell, 1914 Elizabeth Ellen Geltz, 1914 Emma Amelia Gould, 1914 . President . Faculty Vice-President . Senior Vice-President Junior Vice-President Sophomore Vice-President Secretary)- T reasurer Librarian Chairman for Work in Holyoke 116 i Alice Marian Pease (Cmuutmer'H IGeagitr Naught is more honorable in a knight Than to defend the feeble in their right. • ••••• . President Enid Capwell Allen • • • • • • Vice-President Margretta Struss • • • • • • • Secretary- Treasurer fflount iiniluokr CElmytrr of the National (Eullryp Eynal- uffragp Prague O lift your natures up: Embrace our aims; rvorl( out your freedom, girls! Alice Rosamond Pierson, 1913 . . . . . . President Sara Frances Cook, 1914 . . . . . . Vice-President Katherine Eleanor Condon, 1914 . . . . Secretary-Treasurer M iss Caroline Galt ....... Faculty Director Clara Louise Avery ....... Student Director (Slee (Eluh Helen F. Powell, 1913, Leader Frances B. Woods, 1914, Accompanist ifirat 0prmi00 Margaret H. MacCornack, 1913 Gertrude Bruyn, 1914 Evelyn H. Bennett, 1913 Dorothy F. Arnold, 1914 Cora P. Presson, 1913 Gladys T. McGrcgory, 1914 Helen F. Powell, 1913 Frances E. Jackson, 1915 Marjorie Ladd, 1915 raitt 0{iratt00 Ethel M. Enman, 1914 Ruth Johnson, 1914 JPirBt Altofl Marguerite E. Mallary, 1915 Helen A. Steele, 1915 rc0ttb Altua Blanche G. Whitman, 1914 Mildred Norcross, 1913 Aflfiifitant SuatnrBB fflattarjrr Helen G. Hadden Ruth H. Cornish, 1914 Laura M. Crafts, 1914 Eunice W. Smith, 1913 L. Isabel Laughlin, 1913 Alberta G. Flowers, 1914 M. Lazelle Sutliffe, 1914 HUtBittrBB iHanagrr Winifred E. Jacobs 119 I Uattjn OIluli May E. Young, 1914, Leader Dora J. Bradbury, 1913, Accompanist Martha B. Weeden, 1913 Florence L. Burt, 1913 Dorothy M. Coburn, 1913 9 r t tBanjns Anna Sworts, 1914 Helen E. Fernald, 1914 A. Margaret Brown, 1915 iSanjus Elida Armstrong, 1915 Helen H. Barton, 1915 Irene L. Southworth, 1915 (guitars Ruth L. Hackett, 1913 Emilee P. Kellogg, 1915 JFtrat JHanhultn May E. Young, 1914 9 rcmb ittan ultttH Marjorie S. Harrington, 1913 I Eliza R. Hunt, 1913 120 Ruth Hubbard. Leader Elizabeth Lewis, Accompanist iFirat JHattbolittB Agnes W. Eastman, 1913 Ruth Hubbard, 1913 Dorothy Philbrick, 1913 J. Myrtis Foye, 1914 Marjorie Cordley, 1913 Florence C lement, 1914 Marjorie B. Green. 1914 ttaxib fflattbnlins Corzella M. Spencer, 1914 Amy Wheelock, 1914 Margareta N. Niles, 1914 Mildred E. Rackliffe, 1915 Helen A. Russell, 1915 Xfirlln Frances P. Eldridge, 1913 121 fHattimltn (Eluit [ ©rrlu'stnt Miss Rebecca Holmes, Leader Jfirflt Dtnlittfi Agnes C. Daniels, 1913 Sara F. Cook, 1914 A. Virginia Harlowe, 1913 Alice R. Mixer, 1915 rronb Hinlitts Marion B. Hoyle, 1914 Sylvia L. Parker, 1916 Marion R. Howland, 1915 Evelyn N. Copeland, 1916 Viola Martha L. Mixer, 1913 ’(firllrt Frances P. Eldridge, 1913 122 V. (idtr Jhmim (Clinir M iss Julia B. Dickinson, Director Eunice W. Smith, 1913, Alto Soloist Edna Alderman Gertrude Bruyn Dorothy Arnold Winifred Jacobs Gretchen Horstmeyer Ethel Holmes Laura Crafts Ruth Cornish Louise Chapman Marguerete Peck Irene Ashton Dorothy Blair Helen Bryan Helen Cutler tKruular (Choir Ruth Johnson Ethel Enman Helen Fernald Mattie Goodrich Corzella Spencer Margareta Niles Katharine Clark Katharine Sartelle Alys Conkling Lazelle Sutliffe uhotitutr (Choir Elizabeth Geltz Mary Lambert Maud Rackett Margaret Sanborn Ruth Simonds Sara Cook Gladys McGregory Margarette Burchard Marguerite Matthews Hilda Gundelfinger Frances Woods Ruth Werner Lucile Platt Luella Searing Gladys Shafner Flelen C hurch M arion Cleveland Ruth Rowell Winifred Potter 123 t 1 f A5 K ■ — ■ 1 Sratualic (Club ‘7 do rvhat many dream of all their lives —Dream? Strive to do, and agonize to do. And fail in doing. ©ffirrrs, 1012-1013 M. Lena Wilson, 1913 Lucile T. Platt, 1914 Josephine M. Barlow, 1914 Jeannette Kinnear, 1913 iHrutbrni uriFarultutr Isadelle C. Couch Dorothy Foster . . President Pice-President . Secretary Business Manager Caroline F. Lester Alice E. Burnham Ruth L. Evans Margery J. Fassett Marion I. Harrington Jeannette Kinnear 1313 H. Beatrice Krum M. Mildred Lynch Edith W. Mank Mildred Norcross Helen F. Powell Eunice W. Smith Helen A. Teed Rebecca Thompson Marguerite Weaver M. Lena Wilson 1314 Gertrude E. Brady Lucile T. Platt 125 Josephine M. Barlow Vivian L. Potter “ (Captain Jinks nf ttii' lumu' iHarmra ” |Iri'BrntrJt bi| thr Dramatir (Club in tbr (fnmtuar ium Januarii 0, 1 112 (Cast af (Clutrartrrs Captain Robert Carrolton Jinks ..... Charles La Martine. ..... . Augustus Bleecker Van Vorkenburg ..... Professor Belliarti ...... . . I he Herald Reporter ..... . . The Tribune Reporter ..... . . I he Times Reporter ........ The Sun Reporter ........ The Clipper Reporter ....... A Newsboy ......... An Official Detective ....... A Sailor .......... A Policeman ......... Telegraph Boy ......... Sailors ........ . . • Madame Frentoni (Aurelia Johnson) ..... Mrs. Greenborough ........ Mrs. Jinks ......... 1st Ballet Lady (Miss Pettitoes) ..... 2nd Ballet Lady ........ 3rd Ballet Lady ...... . . 4th Ballet Lady (Hochspitz) ...... 5th Ballet Lady ...... . 6lh Ballet Lady (Mrs. Maggitt) ..... 7th Ballet Lady ........ Mrs. Maggitfs Offspring ....... Mary. Madame I rentoni’s Maid . . . ... Mildred Norcross, 1913 Marion Harrington. 1913 Inez Rogers. 1912 Josephine Barlow. 1914 . Sara Cook, 1914 Mildred Lynch. 1913 Dorothy Larncd, 1912 . Alice Burnham, 1913 . Mildred King, 1913 . Ethel Beeman, 1912 . Cora Riley. 1912 . Nina Barrows, 1913 Jeannette Kinnear, 1913 Ruth Cyans, 1913 I Grace Cook, 1912 | Gertrude Bruyn, 1914 . Lena Wilson, 1913 . Anna Webb, 1912 Fiances Dilworth, 1912 . F.dith Mank, 1913 . Grace Halloek, 1914 Marjorie Green. 1914 . Helene Ulrich, 1912 . Ruth Scott, 1914 Dorothy Philbrick, 1913 Gladys Shafner, 1914 Esther Holcomb, 1912 Dorothy Green, 1914 126 IJrtJir a in'! flrriubire” ■PrrBrutrb luj thr (Elans of 1912 in thr (Bgimmatum. ifrbruani 13. 1912 (Cast of (Cljarartmi Mr. Darcy ...... Mr. Bingley ...... Colonel Fitzwilliam ..... Mr. Bennet ...... Mr. Collins ...... Sir William Lucas ..... Colonel Forster ...... Mr. Wickham ...... Mr. Denny ...... Harris, the butler ..... Mrs. Bennet ...... Jane ....... Elizabeth ...... Lydia ....... Lady Lucas ...... Charlotte Lucas ..... M iss Bingley ...... Lady Catherine de Bourg .... Hill, the housekeeper ..... Martha, the maid ..... Footmen at Netherfield .... Dorothy Gamsby . Christine Everts . Dorothy Larned Inez Rogers Adelia Dodge Jeannette Simmons Lucy Maury Agatha Dimon Bernice Hodges Mildred Wentworth Marion Snow Dorothy Stickney Ruth Helen Brierley Alice Paulsen Eunice M. Smith Ethel 1 hayer Helen I ibbets Sina Steenrod . Marion Osgood . Clara Clark Helene Ulrich I Helen Sanders 127 ‘‘©«r Ulutwal IFrienii ” }Jrr� pntpJi by t!?r flramatir (Club in tfip (Symnasimn, iWarrb 5. 1912 (Cast of (Ebarartrra John Rokesmith, Our Mutual Friend R. Wilfer, Cherubic Pa Mr. Boffin, The Golden Dustman . George Sampson, The Friend of the Family Bella Wilfer, The Lovely Woman . M rs. Wilfer, Majestic Ma .... Lavinia Wilfer, The Irrepressible Lawy Mrs. Boffin, A Dear, a Dear, the Best of Dears. Eunice W. Smith, 1913 . Helen Brugger, 1912 Beatrice Krum, 1913 Edna Sammis, 1912 Marguerite Weaver, 1913 Elizabeth Osborne, 1912 . Lucile Platt, 1914 Anna Webb, 1912 128 ®1jp § ait S l)p;iliprb” Jlrparutpft luj the Brantatir (£lub tit thr ©prn-Air (Tlipatrr fflay 15. 1U12 (Cast nf (Charartprs Robin Hood ...... Friar Tuck ...... Little John ...... Scarlet ....... Scathlock ...... George-a-Green ..... Much ..... Aeglamour (the Sad) ..... Clarion (the Rich) ..... Lionel (the Courteous) .... Aiken (the Sage) ..... Karolin (the Kind) ..... Lorel (the Rude) ..... Puck-Hairy ...... Reuben (a devout Hermit) .... Marian (Robin Hood’s Lady) Earine (the Beautiful) .... Mellifleur (the Sweet) .... Amie (the Gentle) ..... Maudlin (the Witch) ..... Douce (the Proud) ..... . Mildred Lynch, 1913 Jeannette Kinnear, 1913 . Mildred Bunce, 1914 . Marjorie Smith, 1913 Rebecca I hompson, 1913 Katharine Newton, 1912 . Marion Hoyle, 1914 Mildred Norcross, 1913 . Gertrude Bruyn, 1914 . Marion Knight, 1914 . Alice Burnham, 1913 . Lazelle Sutliffe, 1914 Florence Clement, 1914 Vivian Potter, 1914 Katharine Sartelle, 1914 . Marion Ballou, I!)I4 Frances Dilworth, 1912 Ruth Scott, 1914 Luella Searing, 1914 Helen Bryan, 1914 Helen Teed, 1913 129 “(She IGrarncit IGaitics” Jlrrsrntrb Inj tljr Dramatic (Club in tlir (gymnasium, fHag 15, 1312 Chrysale . Philaminte Armande Henriette Ariste Belise Clitandre Trissotin Vadius . Lepine Julien, A Notary (East uf (Elfarartcra Josephine Barlow, 1914 Elizabeth Osborne, 1912 Lena Wilson, 1913 . . . . . Helen Powell, 1913 Dorothy Gamsby, 1912 Sina Steenrod, 1912 . . . . . Ellen Sherman, 1912 . . . . . Inez Rogers, 1912 . Gertrude Brady, 1914 | Alberta F lowers, 1914 | Margery Fassett, 1913 . Agatha Dimon, 1912 130 i 1 Jv «A� AI — —- ■ JFcirultu yiau IJrrsnitcii by tlir Jffantlty iu thr Ojjyimuumun. Ayril 12, 1912 131 (the Athletic Asenriatum i “Throngs of l nights high triumph hold of arms. Margery Jane Fassett, 1913 Margaret Sanborn, 1914 Marion Belknap Hoyle, 1914 Dorothy Brockway Dana, 1915 Eleanor Kirkham Folz, 1914 . President Pice-President Secretary T reasurer Custodian Exmrfiitf (Enmmittrr Margery Jane Fassett, 1913, Chairman Martha Bradley Weeden, 1913 Helen Wadsworth, 1914 Rebecca Pond, 1915 133 S'Pntur basketball Uieam Rebecca Thompson, Captain Mary Ashby Cheek Marjorie Smith Martha Weeden Jeannette Kinnear Ina Atwood Irmagarde Schneider . . Right Forward . Left Forward Center Right Guard Left Guard . Substitute . Substitute 134 8 ruiur liodipjj (Urant Mabel Daly, Captain ...... Jeannette Kinnear ...... Bertie Jones ....... Elizabeth Lewis ...... Cornelia Thomas ...... Marian Hutchins ...... 3na Atwood ....... Dora Bradbury ...... Louise Avery ....... Blanche Davis ....... Fanny George ....... . Center Forward . Right Forward Left Forward Right Wing Left Wing Center Half-back Right Half-bacl( . Left Half-back . Right Full-back Left Full-back • . Coal 135 Jluttinr laaliptlmll ®raut Florence Clement, Captain Amy Lindsey . Margaret Sanborn Marion Hoyle . . Right Forward Left Forward Center Right Guard 136 Helen Wadsworth Left Guard Simior ffiorkry ®rmn Gladys Shafner ...... Laura Kibbe ....... Grace Hallock, Captain ..... Emma Gould ....... Helen Bell ....... Marjorie Harwood ...... Helen Wadsworth ...... Winifred Jacobs ...... Alice Page ....... Lazelle Sutliffe ....... Helen Bryan ....... . Center Forward . Right Forward Left Forward Right Wing Left Wing Center Half-hack Right Half-hack . Left Half-hack . Right Full-back Left Full-back Coal 137 Smpljnmorr laakrlball a ram Nellie Lothrop, Captain Frances Carrington Ellen Adams . Mary Ruhl Rebecca Pond . Amelia Rockwell . Right Forward Left Forward Center Right Guard Left Guard . Substitute 138 Gertrude Scudder . Substitute Saighttmorc 1'uu keg (Scant Mary Ruhl . . . . . • Maud Seale ........ Amelia Rockwell, Captain ...... Helen Barton ........ Mabelle Gray ........ M arion Thomas ....... Margaret Stubbs ....... Margaret Brown ....... Marion Norton ........ Helen Vincent ........ Sadie Holloway ....... . Center Forward . Right Forward Left Forward Right Wing . Left Wing Center Half-back Right Half-back . Left Half-back . Right Full-back Left Full-bacl( . . Coal 139 iFreslmtati laakctliall Seam Dorothy Williams ......... Forward Helen Hazelton ......... Forward Dorothea Cole .......... Forward Winifred Allen ......... Forward Evelyn Davis, Captain ........ Guard Elizabeth Bickford ......... Guard Marian Truesdell ......... Guard Frances Botsford ......... Guard Ruth Sweet .......... Center Mary R. Smith ......... Center 140 EL. --------------------- 1912- 1914 1913- 1915 1912- 1915 1913- 1914 1912-1913 1914- 1915 laakethall, 1312 . February 14, 1912 . February 14, 1912 . February 28, 1912 . February 28, 1912 March 13, 1912 . March 13, 1912 Score 55-8 Score 54-8 Score 54-2 Score 40-4 Score 34-26 Score 30-24 Semita (tournament tttiUrs Christine Everts, 1912 tUmhlrs Christine Everts, 1912 C lare Small, 1912 EL ■5s� 1—---------------------- S’iyttta uEljrta (SUjt laar 3lu 3Fantltatr Ada Laura Snell Katharine Rogers Barney Florence Brown Eleanor Woods Burr Mary Ashby C heek Marjorie Cordley Ruth Loraine Evans Ruth Hubbard 1913 Y Florence Jones Margaret Harriet MacCornack Helen Frances Powell Jennie Louise Schuler Marjorie Smith Mary Lena Wilson Anne Baker Yates Left College. ' r rvmff. r JJhi ©ntpga war Jn 3Farultatr Mary Gilmore Williams Lilia Frances Morse Sarah Truair Hollands E. Olive Dutcher Alberta Adolphson Florence Burt Marjorie Bremner Copeland Blanche Davis Fannie Sabina George 'Margaret Giere Alice Emma Jones 1913 Lina Isabel Laughlin Mildred Sarah Petrie Margaret Eleanor Thompson Marguerite Weaver Ruth Alden Wheeler Elizabeth Gilbert White Vera Young fOn leave of absence. Left College. 149 (gamma Kappa ODrijiamzrft 111U11 Btabllflbfft 1901 1013 Y Zella Bilderback Arnold Barbara Southworth Howland Margaret Strong Munger Left College. 153 f (Elii Irlta ®ln'ta 1B113 Ina Woodbridge Atwood Esther Coe Lewis Mildred Pearson Ruth Dexter Sanderson HI 13 Ruth Coleman Savage Cornelia Thomas Marjorie Louise Walker Martha Bradley Weeden f HeIen Knowlton Whedon ! 57 � ♦Left College. • Hirrii et. I I A t A � A II Pri Hrla SCappa Jfiiuubtb at Wiliam and fflarit (Cullriir. Qrrrmbrr 5. im (Official Roll of (Eljaytm Alpha of Virginia William and Mary College Alpha of Connecticut Yale University Alpha of Massachusetts Harvard University Alpha of New Hampshire Dartmouth College Union University Bowdoin College Brown University Trinity College Wesleyan University Alpha of New York Alpha of Maine Alpha of Rhode Island Beta of Connecticut Gamma of Connecticut 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 Beta of Vermont Alpha of New Jersey Delta of New York Epsilon of New York Zcta of New York Eta of New York Theta of New York Alpha of Pennsylvania Beta of Pennsylvania Iota of New York Alpha of Indiana of New York Middlcbury College Rutgers College Columbia University Plamilton College Hobart College Colgate University Cornell University Dickinson College Lehigh University University of Rochester 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 Pennsylvania Alpha of Minnesota University of Minnesota Alpha of Iowa University of Iowa Alpha of Maryland Johns Hopkins University Alpha of Nebraska University of Nebraska Beta of Maine Colby College Kappa of New York Syracuse University Epsilon of Pennsylvania Swarthmore College Beta of Indiana Wabash College 776 780 781 787 817 825 830 845 845 847 848 853 858 858 860 864 867 867 869 869 870 871 878 882 887 887 887 889 890 890 890 892 892 892 895 895 895 896 896 896 898 Alpha of California University of California Zeta of Pennsylvania Haverford College Alpha of Wisconsin University of Wisconsin Epsilon of Massachusetts Boston University Mu of New York Vassar College Delta of Ohio Cincinnati University Beta of New Jersey Princeton University Lambda of New York St. Lawrence Univ. Beta of Illinois University of Chicago Alpha of Tennessee Vanderbilt University Alpha of Missouri University of Missouri Eta of Pennsylvania Allegheny College Alpha of Colorado University of Colorado Zeta of Massachusetts Smith College Beta of California Lcland Stanford Jr. University 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 Mount Holyoke College Alpha of Texas University of Texas Bela of Maryland Goucher College 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 Alpha of Louisiana Tulane University Alpha of West Virginia University of West Virginia Beta of Wisconsin Beloit College I heta of Ohio Denison University Gamma of Indiana University of Indiana Gamma of Virginia Iota of Ohio Washington and Lee University Miami University 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 90S 908 908 909 910 911 911 911 911 911 161 pii Irta Kappa aljrta (Eliaptfr nf fRassarljuflrtts (CI|artprrb ?pt mb?r 7. 1904 ODrriaiii pb January 30. 1005 Jitatallrb J rliruary 24,1005 jfflriitbr rs tit tljp iiUiarb nf u,ruBtrrs Rev. John L. R. I rask, A.M., D.D. Rev. Henry A. Stimson, D.D. Charles A. Hull, A.B. Rev. John Russell Herrick, D.D. John C. Schwab, Ph.D. fHembtrs in tl|r IFarulty mb £ taft‘ Mary Emma Woolley, A.M., Litt.D., L.H.D., LL.D. Cornelia Maria Clapp, Ph.D. Mary Gilmore Williams, Ph.D. Mignon Talbot, Ph.D. C layton Charles Kohl, Ph.D. Helen Elisabeth Hoag, A.B. Irving Francis Wood, B.D. Ph.D. Charles Lewis Brightman. A.M. Louise Whiteficld Bray, A.B. Ellen Clarinda Hinsdale, Ph.D. Ellen Bliss Talbot, Ph.D. Samuel Perkins Hayes, Ph.D. Amy Hewes, Ph.D. Alma Gracey Stokey, Ph.D. Margaret Shrove Morriss, A.B. Eula Adeline Weeks, A.M. Ethel Hinds I hayer, A.B. members in tbe (Blase nf lill2 Louise Whitefield Bray Grace Cook Nellie C arter Dodd Katharin Flowers Gertrude May Gardner Frances Willard Hadley Lois Margaret Mott Marian Cartwright Pease Mary Lois Raymond Myrtle Frances Smart Beatrice Tasker Ethel Hinds Thayer members in tl?e (Class uf 1U13 Margaret Strong Munger Irmagarde Lydia Schneider Elisabeth Stuart Williams 162 ♦Trustee, 1874-1878. 3 hr Jllmtnt ffiolyolu' Katharine Rogers Barney, 1913 . . . . . Editor-in-Chief Eftiturs Margaret Ball, I 900 Agnes Carter Daniels, 1913 Hazel Rawson C ades, 1914 Marjorie Saunders Harrington, 1913 Ruth Elizabeth Fairbanks 1914 Ruth Amelia Higgins, 1913 Grace Taber Hallock, 1914 Hustnrss ItUuuuirr Alice Miriam Pease, 1913 Assistant HUisittras ittanaijrr Irmagarde Lydia Schneider, 1913 (Strntlatnru tttananrr Sadie Elizabeth Holloway, 1915 Aimnittiinu iflatumer Marion Belknap Hoyle, 1914 165 01ir ffilantaraita Margaret Olthof Goldsmith ..... Irene Jeannette Graham ..... Gertrude Bruyn ...... Helen Elizabeth Fernald ..... Editor-in-Chief . Assistant-to-thc-Editor Business Manager Art Editor Assistant tBusinrss JRanagrrs Sara T rances C ook Myra Adamson Glazier Ruth Leslie Rowell Assistant Art fc itnrs Loraine Gifford Alberta George Mowers Mary Eleanor Lambert Mildred Dunlap Williams Cttrrartj Eiiitnrs Gladys Hadleigh Shafner Genevieve Russell Alicia Baileff Somers 166 i«A� a ada --------- Junior (ttlaos Elizabeth Adams “Won’t some one kindly tell me What’s wrong within my brain? What injured convolution Makes economy a pain?” Margaret Adams “Oh, for a land of pure delight Without a single book, Where I could play from morn till night, And only stop to cook I” Edna Alderman “Happy am I; from care I’m free! Why aren’t they all contented like me? Gladys Allen One of those whose invariable sense of humor will enable her to sec the point of even Llamy jokes. 169 I Grace Anderson Yea, verily, her thoughts do lurn toward classic things; she com- pletcth the allotted span of fifteen hours in Greek—and in the throng of pageant folk she steppeth forth—Helen of roy. Dorothy Arnold Under a spreading Harvard flag 1 he desk of Dorothy stands; A soldier boy is hung near by With a musket in his hands. How can she ever concentrate ‘Midst such complex demands? Irene Ashton An inward chuckle, Smiles about, A funny face— The laugh is out. Florence Austin A bonnic lass is Florrie, With hair of nut-brown hue; I wouldn’t do mine like it; I couldn’t, no v, could you? i I 11 h a f ----------- Marion Ballou “It is a pretty talking thing and so musical withal, the neighbors take such delight to hear it.” Josephine Barlow A modern Garrick who craves a a torturing hour.” Susan Bartlett “I opened a trunk with goodies crammed, And found what wasn’t jelled was jammed.” i Ruth Beardslee They say she’s demure, But —are—you—sure ? play “to case the languish of 171 11 A A � Helen Bell Do you hear a little giggle? Do you see a little wriggle? Do you feel a little jiggle? Thai's Helen! Esther Bicknell Afler a Sophomore election—“Say, who was elected piayerman of the class chairmeeting?” Dorothy Blair l ime—Day or night. Situation—Entirely imaginary social error. Dorothy—“Dear me, that wasn’t very polite of me, was Calm—Frances’ usual manner. Calmer—Frances’ manner when you get angry. C almest—Frances’ manner when she gets angry. Frances Blakeman 172 Gertrude Brady While she writes out Junior lunch notes, she takes in Dramatic Club dues, in the meantime composing a sonnet to my lady’s eyebrows— just to fill up time. Olive Bramhall I wo china blue eyes and hair that's crimpled, Two round, rosy cheeks and a chin that’s dimpled. Maud Brown Freshman year: Aren’t the Seniors the gcr-randest class? I’m cer-razy about them.’’ Sophomore year: ’’Honestly, there are some of the gcr-randest girls in 1912! Junior year: Don’t you think our Freshmen arc ger-rand and up and-coming?” Senior year:—? Gertrude Bruyn A marvel in the heavens—a fixed star with ten points! U 173 Helen Bryan “Her voice hath been th’ awakencr. Lora Buck We know a slunt to grind her on At which you all would clap; But we re afraid of Lora’s wrath. So we’ll just mention cap. Alice Bullock Her fondness for lavender and tea would indicate a quaint and peaceful little miss, hut really there is often “a tempest in the tea-pot.’’ Margarette Burchard Said little bit of Peggy sweetly, on being introduced to a tall alumna: “One of our little Freshman sisters?” ■j A 7 JX ■ 174 Hazel Cades i “Do you know what 1 just did? I deposited my own pen in the “Lost and hound,” instead of the one I’d found; and in my first class I pulled out a lace collar I d been carrying for a handkerchief all the morning. 1 was so tired when I got to Psychy, I sat down on the last flight. When nobody came 1 remembered I had structure on the fourth floor of Mary Lyon! 1 don’t think I’ll ever live to grow up, do you?’’ Elizabeth Chamberlain The “break” that made Elizabeth famous:—(In Psychology class) “I don’t think that Psychology is a good example, Mr. Warbeke. It is not very interesting.” Louise Chapman “Louise, did you know that they aren’t going to have the bridge to Cowles Lodge any longer?” Louise, interestedly, “Why not?” “Because it is long enough.” Though Louise has been asked this at least four times, she still responds with all of her pristine alacrity. Helen Church “It’s pretty lonesome at first, but you'll love it here after a year or two.” Nctv Student: I ought to like it quite well, then; I’ve been here four years.” 175 9fivM —----------- V Katharine Clark Katharine proved her abilities as critic at the student lecture in Zoology 1 by pointing out the flaws in a drawing made by the instructor. Florence Clement Oh see our little captain A-coming on the run! She s as quick to make a basket As she is to make a pun. Marion Cleveland I have a little pony, His name is Dappled-Gray; I love my Alma Mater But my pony’s far away. Marian Colcord If I thought you would not disparage me, I would sleep while I wait for my repast. I f A A 5 ------------- Florence Comings Trials may come, and trials may go. But she keeps cool forever. Katharine Condon Our Mellin’s Kood Baby. Ruth Conner Beware! At Student League Meetings, lectures, even at classes, “Sambos” sketch book “will get yo’ if yo don’t watch out!” Alys Conkling Always ready with a word. Always ready with a grin, Alice always comes around, Accompanied by a din. Sara Cook Bits of Sally’s checkered career. ”1 travelled over Ireland, something more to find, until I spent seven years in State’s prison, sad, sad, and lonely, sitting in my cell all alone. I have a lover, he’s on the ocean; he won’t be back for seven years, so make my bed. I’ve a pain in my side.” Ruth C ornish Ruth is so tall and dignified that when she went into Glesmann’s to buy a tablet of Pearsons Hall paper, the clerk said;—‘‘Did you say Peterson’s?'' Katharine Cowles Katy says we can grind her on anything except her height, her appetite, her studious habits, and her frequent visits home. Laura Crafts “What do you think, girls? I got a letter from Miss McAusIan asking me to make my bed before chapel. How do you suppose she ever knew I didn’t? Honestly, I’m completely stumped.”— A chuckle from her roommate. 178 ■ — - ■ -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Ruth Crankshaw “Why, I like it fine. It’s a lot better than Crookshank. Helen Cutler Helen would a-rowing go, I vvas such a perfect day. But when she tried, she found the snow Was sadly in the way. Elizabeth Defandorf How sad twould be if ever she Her own work had to grade; For, though her marks soar up like larks Of dunking she’s afraid. Ethel DeWitt “A creature not too bright nor good For human nature's daily food, For transient sorrows, simple wiles. Praise, blame, love, hatred, tears and smiles.” 179 I A � Jl a � a — ■■■ Ethel Downing (After the Freshman Frolic.) “Yes. she nearly choked me. 1 think that Freshman must have been a little excited about something.” Anna Duryea Household hint:— I o avoid being waked by the sound of “mice” in the middle of the night, carefully hide all spools, strings, and pasteboard boxes, especially if your roommate be possessed of mechanical ingenuity. Gertrude Elmer “Oh soft! her speaking is so inteiwound Of the dim and the sweet, tis a twilight of sound.” Ethel Enman Quotation from the “Annals of Cowles Lodge”:— December 15—Ethel Emman became famous by reciting in Miss Couch's class: “Daffodils, daffodils, say do you hear? Summer is coming and Christmas is here! 180 ® V A A 35 A 1 — 1 ' ” Ruth Fairbank Once upon a time, my children, the wee od Happiness went dancing along the highway and lost a big bunch of his wares— and Rosy came right along behind him. Caro Farwell C stands for Caro to Springfield bound, A for attraction there to be found, R is returning all tired but gay. O the result of that quiz the next day. Helen l ernald No wonder we got the fund! One rainy day Helen collected all the umbrellas in the hall and then had them redeemed for S. A. B. Alice Ferriss Before handed or behind handed? “I knew that it would happen, 1 could have told you so.” 181 11A at A a A 5 A - ------------ Fanny Fiske Most girls have piclurcs on ihcir desks And not a row of shoes, Bui fannies quile original— You haven ! heard the news? With heels turned up and loes turned down, I hey lie in long, long rows Slippers and shoes of every hue. Just why—nobody knows. Alberta Flowers Instructor:- Who is the chief character in Paradise Lost? ’ Alberla:— An F.nghsh national hero! I he class laughs and Blossom withers. Eleanor bolz At the beginning of Junior year:— History is going to be my easiest study this year. 1 think I can do all the reading in my odd moments. Hazel Fosgate For a whole year Hazel has tried in vain to prove to her friends that a few brown stumps of fern can be made to blossom like the rose. ® 1 IU AIA 11 ■ ■ 1 Myrtis Foye “I wonder why my memory things So heavy are and thick; I’ve covered them with heaps of paste, And yet they will not stick.” Thus Myrtis spoke, and rueful looked. ‘‘The pages greasy seem.” She glanced down at her tube of paste And saw “Peroxide Cream.” Katherine Gardner ”1 hey say, Katherine Gardner, she ain’t got no smile. But she’s smile all the while. Yes, smile all the while.” Christine Gassner v She giggles in the morning, She giggles oft at eve. She giggles down the corridor. She giggles up her s!ee e. Elizabeth Geltz X e would advise her not to masquerade as a man again. A moon, a girl, and a boat make a romantic situation for a man, only when he is on the lake, not in it. 183 Loraine Gifford ‘I used lo think her quiet.” “You did? Well, so did 1.” “I came to know her better.” “Ha, ha, and so did I.” Myra Glazier Myra has a happy nature; To all teasing she’s inured; But don't ever call her portly. If your life’s not been insured. Margaret Goldsmith First dinner sophomore year. Miss Hewes; “It is a good plan to have a method for remembering names. For instance, I shall always remember Miss Goldsmith by the 'FJegy in a Country Churchyard.' ' Dead silence around the table. Margaret, innocently: “Why, I always thought Cray wrote that! Mattie Goodrich A wonder to the college, and a despair to the grind committee— a girl who never made any breaks and never had absurd hobbies. 184 f i a a a Emma Gould Why do wc all call her B. S.? At a concert, the singer was sweeping the hearers off their feet with the words, “And, oh, my beloved spake,” when Emma sleepily asked, “What’s a beloved spake? Irene Graham Renie, with your solemn eyes. Your stately walk, your droll replies. Rhymester’s pen doth fail by far To rhyme you as you really are. Dorothy Green A hustle and a bustle, the slam of a door—Dorothy has come and gone. Marjorie Green Marjorie took the Rutger’s “Scarlet Letter' to Bible one day, thinking it was the “Harmony of the Gospels.” ■■ ■ Grace Hallock “Well, great hat, I guess 1 know! I’ve simply got to take a sit-up!. I hat paper s due at 9:55 tomorrow and 1 haven t had a minute to do it. At 4:45, there was Mount llol ol(c Board and hockey and a history lecture, and then after dinner 1 felt like reading poetry. Listen, dent you just love this? . . 1 wish Browning hadn’t written it first so I could write it—oh dear. I suppose you think I’m awfully conceited, don t you?’ Marjorie Harwood All women like to ask questions. Marjorie is a woman. Katherine Hatheway Verily, she hath. Hilda Gundelfinger ’’Good girls love their brothers, But I so good have growm. I hat 1 love no one’s brother. Except my very own.’’ Mary Henshaw One night during examination week, Mary murmured half-asleep “Well, anyway, the Bible department gives us G. A. S. before the exam.” Alice Herrick There once was a maiden, Whose name you’ll recall. Whose gowns were so many. She couldn’t wear all. She planned and she planned To give each gown a chance. And make out a schedule A week in advance. Cora Hill (Nightly performance at 16 Cowles) A brown clad figure snatches a cold form to her breast, dashes to the farthest corner of the room, and hastily piles cushion after cushion on the upturned face and slowly moving hands. As inquiring forms press in at the door, the figure turns and gasps. ‘‘Come in girls, I'm just burying my clock.” Charlotte Holden The graceful hind legs of a frog, As he’s perched on the edge of a log, You and I may confuse With a Chinaman’s queues— But Charlotte’s at home in a bog. V 187 Ethel Holmes If you wonder when America Was conquered by the Gauls, Or why the roaring river still Plows up Niagara Falls, Or how the Milky Way got spilt Along the Roman walls— Ask Ethel! Gretchen Horstmeyer Since you are really not a “grind.” We hereby you implore To tell us why the sign ’“engaged” Hangs always on your door. Marion Hoyle “Let the howlers howl, And the prowlers prowl. And the growlers growl. And the gec-gaws go it. Behind the night There is plenty of light. And things are all right. And 1 know it.” Catherine Hubbard We’d never say she is a cat; We like her far too well for that. But have you ever seen her smile. Or ever seem to purr awhile? If you have not, then never mind. But don't call this a pointless grind. 186 Emily Hulburd Being advised to take Charities and Corrections, Emily exclaims:— “How perfectly terrible! charges and collections! Why, one gets them all the time, anyway.” Helen Humphrey We thought we knew her—until the morning when she lugged a huge portion of ossified cow all the way from the Notch to use as an “engaged” sign, when “boning.” Only explanation—thought it was the skeleton of a man! Mary Hunter “A plague upon your languages, German and Norse! Let me have the song of the Chinese. Winifred Jacobs As regards this young lady named “Winch,” To grind her is surely no cinch. She’s not tall, she’s not fair. She has not golden hair. But we think that she'll do on a pinch. 189 Ruth Johnson “Two weeks from to-day’s Christmas vacation. Then I can go home to the cat and chickens. Evelyn Kelley This maid displayed great poise one day; For when in lab., to her dismay, A bottle cracked and fell apart, She did not scream, she did not start. “An ink-spot's w’orse, was all she’d say. Annie Kentfield Annie’s troubles as house-chairman of Judson: — There was an old woman, who lived in a shoe. She had so many children, she didn t know what to do. Laura Kibbe Extract from a Lima newspaper:— “Miss Laura Kibbe, one of the leaders of the younger set, has recently performed her first manual labor at Mount Holyoke, w'here she is a student. Miss Kibbe has been blacking boots to help earn money for a Student-Alumnae Building.” 190 0 Katherine Kinne Katherine’s two mottoes:— 1. “It’s the little things that count.” (Hence, her interest in atoms and molecules.) 2. “Pass it on.” (Hence, her readiness to help the Chem. I students of Cowles Lodge.) Eloise Kncx ‘I don’t waste time to sign a letter; My brand of spelling does it better.” Mary Lambert The best way to tease Mary is to tell her that she looks “sweet and simple.” Amy Lindsey “Ods, my truth, and her soul looked out from her very eyes.” 191 if - -------------- Gladys McGregory Where are you going, my prclly maid?” “I’m going to sew, kind sir, she said. To sew for yourself, my pretty maid?” “To make pretty things for my friends,” she said. Kathrine McNaugher I he neat may be a rarity. Kathrine is, we know. Each night upon her chif she puts Her hairpins in a row. Helen McPherson All women are curious to a greater or less degree. Dost know to what degree Helen is curious? Florence Mandell A dainty rogue in porcelain. S I 11J 5 ■- ’ ------ Helen Mason She slopped and heard a plaintive cry— A little boy had lost his way. “Come lo the store, we ll candy buy, ’ I his kindly lass was heard to say. Said he. “I like you, won’t you try To come to Molyoke every day?” Marguerite Matthews She once put out mail, But so oft did she fail i hat the superintendent cried. “Oh, what shall I do With a girl like you?” So now to a broom she is tied. Madeline Maurer “Does you talk or twitter, dear?” Alice Mifflin Who never hears the rising bell? Who likes the food here “awfully” well? Who helps her friends in work and play? Forgets her “dom work” every day? Miffie. 193 Dorothy Morrill We can ! grind Dorothy, because any grind on her would be D. Morrill-izing. Isabel Muir “Nae gentle dames, tho e’er sae fair. Shall ever be my muse’s care. Their titles a’ are empty show, Gie me my Highland lassie, oh!” Hazel Munsell F here is a young lady named Munsell Who always is punctual to breakfast. When asked for the cause, She says. ”1 want time I o drink two large cups of hot coffee.” Katherine Nelligan You know the calm and quiet kind That never says a lot. But, if you want to start some fun. Is Johnnie on the spot. 194 I « 4 Mil A9S. Harriet Newhall There is a young lady named El; We all know she loves a good bel. Though often she’s lost And a dinner it’s cost, I las she ever been bankrupt? Not yet! Margareta Niles Auction sale! Curios of all sorts, finest collection on campus, latest imported cow bells, especially fine assortment of mottoes containing rare and touching sentiments. Mary Oliver How doth the busy college girl Improve each shining hour? With pussy-cats and pretty stones And now and then a flower. Alice Page Tell her there’s going to be a fire drill, tell her it is Freshman Frolic, tell her she has five quizzes next week; your answer will be, “O, my dear!” 195 391 «Jt� A 5 Margaret Penn It is hard to recognize in this ‘jolly Junior” the Freshman whose homesickness earned for herself the title of “Fountain Pen.” Mildred Page Although Mildred has a great aversion to mice, they have none to her, for twenty-five were caught in her room Freshman year. Helen Patch Did you ever hear how Helen played leap frog with the ferns in her corridor at 10 P. M., and then gave herself four black marks? Marguerite Peck Watch that space Called her face For her singing smile; Sunday morn, If forlorn, Watch her sing awhile. 196 f f ---------------- Mildred Pierpont A wail is heard most every night,— “Two quizzes on! I’m almost dead! My brother’s come—an awful plight- - Won’t you go down instead?” Winifred Potter 1 love thunder showers—I always did like a big noise Lucile Platt Jan. 30. Orchids arrive. Jan. 31. Prom, dress arrives. Feb. I. Five-pound box of chocolates arrives. Feb. 2. Lucilc’s birthday arrives. Vivian Potter In Debating Society: “Is there anything more cruel than the vivisection of a deceased cat?” 197 ■ p 1—--------------------------- Eugenia Prescott Eugenia’s ambition is remain one. Carrie Reynolds ”1 do care for violets; Take them not away. But doughnuts, too— Bring me a few From 1 lolyoke, please Gladys Pratt Each night her window sill is filled— No, not with things to eat— But with a chair, lest thither she. Asleep, should turn her feet. Maud Rackett “I’ve made it a practice to put all my worries down in the bottom of my heart, then sit on the lid and smile.’’ to-day.’’ m Lucille Robinson “1 am ihe very pink of courtesy. Ruth Rogers What is Ruth favorite point of the compass? Answer: West Point. Ruth Rowell Heard in 77 Pearsons, Sophomore year. “May I borrow your paints. Margaret? Miss Jewett said there are some in the studio that we can use, but I hate to use other people s.” Genevieve Russell Dear Pen! Whatever make thou art, I know that thou and 1 must part. I hou It go, mislaid, or lost, or lent, I he way thy predecessors went. I hen steal away, and do not bother consulting me. It may be hard—but where I once bought thee I II buy another. 11A � i.S A 3 -‘--- Margaret Sanborn Tell me what Is this 1 spy Up above the world so high; Surely not the starry sky— Just the twinkle in her eye. Katharine Sartelle We intended a grind. But were filled with contrition; We had one designed. We intended a grind, But there came to our mind Casey’s sweet disposition. We intended a grind. But were filled with contrition. Ruth Scott When we rush in, fifteen minutes late, to call for Scottie, and find her calmly sewing on buttons, we realize the truth of the maxim— “It’s never too late to mend.” Luella Searing Luclla has four little pains, I wonder why ? If you saw the cake and fudge she eats. You’d think she’d die. 200 fIJ atA AJA - ---- = £ 5 =?- Gladys Shafner Quoted from Miss McClellan. “1 don’t like the way you do your hair, Miss Shafner. Katharine Sheppard Pins and chains from abroad she can count by the score, But don’t mention the same, or she’ll show you the door. Ruth Simonds Here is proof that Ruth is plucky, If you think that she is not; Once she gave a student lecture When she didn’t have the lot. Elaine Smith She rushes out from dinner, She gazes near and far; She nips her nose and frosts her toes, For the sake of the nebulous star. 201 I fAftA� A 9 ■ ■ ■1 Beatrice Solari 1 ler mathematical precision and scientific turn of mind arc shown even in the orderly arrangement of her “Memorabilia, and we predict that she will soon have another “B. S.“ Alicia Somers We once saw Alicia pull out a toothbrush for a fountau pen; we hope she does not reverse the process. Corzella Spencer I he oirl with the Theodore Roosevelt smile. Laura Spencer Laura's Cradle Song. “Bow—wow—wow ! Whose little dog art thou? Little Laura Spencer’s dog. Bow—wow—wow ! Lazelle Sutliffe Were you ever in class with this damsel, Aghast at the learning displayed? By her knowledge of everything called foi, We others arc thrown in the shade. Anna Sworts Slowly provoked, she easily forgives. Marie Templeton The fair White Queen of a festal night Has laid her scepter down; But still her long and golden hair Doth ornament her crown. Harriet Totman What’s in her name? A preponderance of t’s. No wonder she s sociable! 203 11 a a s® ------------ } Ruth Turner My dear, I really couldn’t. The room’s an awful mess. And I’ve a quiz in Latin, And this old doll to dress. I’d love to do it, honey— But I’m that rushed this year, I fear I’ll have to work today. You don’t mind, do you, dear? Grace Tuttle If you want to see Grace, don’t go to her room, for she is sure to be in Botany Lab. Winifred I uttle Freddy gave a theme one day; With wonder we did stare. For ether then she blithely called The alcohol of air. Florence Tyzzer I never yet have seen the point of a grind on myself, says Florence. Then what’s the use? 204 � I 1A� 33 is. Frances Usher The snow is snowing hard today; Don’t you think so too? The chute is slippery all the way; Don’t you think so too? In saving words this is a gain And quite a musical refrain. Don’t you think so too? Ruth Van Tuyl Some one on seeing Ruth—“Who’s the ‘faculty’ in a striped blazer? Myrtle Van Wye Absent-mindedness is common, But we hope that there are few. Who, to have the left foot treated. From the right pull off the shoe. Elisabeth Veach What docs Veachie say when we ask her why she doesn't take notes in class? Ah knows what Ah knows! 205 I ✓ Helen Wadsworth It has been moved and seconded that Waddy get three hours advanced credit in English for her correspondence course in daily themes. Ruth Weaver She took an exam, in harmony That filled her with dismay. Oh, what was modulation? She hadn’t a thing to say. So down she wrote full blithely, “Of this, I’ve never heard; I'm sure we’ve never had it.” ’ Fwas such an awful word. Ruth Werner Old King Cole was a merry old soul, And Ruth would make him a queen. She is round, she is jolly. She is red as the holly. In fact, the most worthy we’ve seen. Blanche Weyl Extract from the L. H. J. Question and Answer Column. “I am a young lady of excellent social standing. Having uninten- tionally boarded an Amherst special for the informal, in my ’batting’ costume, I am in a quandary. What shall I do? (Signed) Annie Anxiousone.’’ A 206 11A IJ. A � ------------ Amy Wheelock “Amy, can you play this song? We jusl heard it in Springfield.’ “Oh, say. kids, why do you want that old thing? Do lei me play something new!” Blanche Whitman Why did everyone at the table look astonished and laugh when the “faculty” said she had “never heard Miss Whitman talk?” Katherine Wilder Did anyone ever hear a wilder notion than Katherines fear that she is getting fat? Rachel Wilcoxson Why do Rachel and all her friends who haven’t a toothache so eagerly await the arrival of her laundry box from home? Here, my friends, is food for thought. 207 ®? Asia� � . ----------- Mildred Williams Mildred, looking quizzically at a print of Saint Anthony: “Where shall we hang this Madonna so it will show off to the best advantage? Luna Wilson tuna seems like a quiet little thing, but her Hush’es and her proctorly raps on the door make quite enough noise for one of her size. Prances Wimmer “What is home without another? Emily Winch Do you intend being a milliner, Emily? Your fondness for “Gre Hats! would seem to predict it. 20S Frances Woods Mr. Hammond Iolci Ony lo clean his piano keys with the liquid on the closet shelf. Next day their brilliance, as of polished ivory, aroused his suspicions, and rushing lo the shelf, he discovered that the tooth-wash was almost gone! Emily Wrensch Half way over the dam she went. Was it lessons or novel on which she was bent? Dorothy Wright The library is Dotty’s haunt, A greasy grind is she? Oh, say not so! The lib she haunts Is the village lib you see! May Young We always laugh at Bunny’s jokes. However stale they be; Not because they are funny jokes. But because it is policy. 209 A 11A Jl ------------ April 4 5 9 to 12 13 15 16 17 19 23 30 May 1 2 4 10 13 14 15 16 (Site Annals Pilgrimages:— Reading:— T roubadours:— The Chosen Few:— A Revelation:— A Masterly Work:— The Same:— A Barbaric Disruption:— The Sin of Dancing:— A Work of Love:— By a Knight’s Kindness:— “ This world is but a thurghfare ful of wo and we ben pilgrims passinge to and fro.” Miss Jeannette Marks read her two Welsh plays, “The Merry, Merry Cuckoo” and “A Welsh Honey- moon.” Gladys McGrcgory discovered that what she always thought was “satisfactory” was really sash factory. The Holyoke music club gave a concert in the music building. 1914 Llamarada board chosen. Faculty play. Miss Dickinson sang “Oh, you beautiful doll! and Miss Foster—!! 1913 balloons fly successfully. The L. H. J. came out. The Brown Glee Club sang many college songs with much spirit. Le Giocose dance. Dr. W. E. Burghardt Dubois of New York lectured on “the work of the negro women.” Miss Susan Metcalf of New York accompanied by Professor Ulysse Buhler gave a song recital in honor of the Senior class. A Carnival:— The Sophomore Senior reception. “Chicken next week, chicken last week, but never chicken this week.” “Looney Park” given for the S. A. B. F. Who shot the shoots successfully may live to shoot again. I he Seniors so forgot their age and dignity as to jump rope. First meeting of the Llamarada board. I hc pink eye made its debut in the college circle. I he Phi Beta Kappa Society held an open meeting addressed by President Henry Churchill King of Cberlin College. Mount Holyoke Book of Prose and Verse came out. Junior top spinning. Miss Katharine Ridgeway assisted by the Sprineficld Male Quartette gave a recital for the S. A. B. F. I wo “morality” plays. “ The Sad Shepherd” and The Learned Ladies.” were presented. Dogs attended en masse. A Convent I ragedy and Balm in Gilead:—Sophomore room-choosing. Some choose rooms, some acquire rooms, and some have rooms thrust upon them. Professor Vieh of Smith College gave a recital. A Convent Fair:— Unbecoming Behavior:— The Goodliest Fellowship: — A Scholarly Assemblage:— Rhymes of Fair Ladies:— Feminine Perversity:— Convent Charities:— Ye Revels of Ye May Tymc:— 211 May 7 Train up the child:— 18 Imperial News:— 20 Warning Notes:— 21 A prophetic Utterance:— 22 Childish Frivolities:— 23 Farewell Meeting:— 24 The Ordeal:— 25 A Battle of Words:— 20 Slaughter of the Innocents: - 30 Hero Worship:— June • 7 A Pilgrimage: — 8 Champions Fight:— 10 Flowers and Fair Ladies: — 11 “ The Old Order Changeth”:— 12 The New Regime:— September 19 Beginning of the Inquisition:— 21 Strangers Welcomed:— 25 Preparation for Jousts:— 26 Convent Missions:— October 1 Convent Council:— Professor William Cowles lectured on “Horace and his Country.” Prof. Charles Upson Clark of Yale University lec lured on Iberian Art, the Romans in Spain.” Prof. Ellen Bliss Talbot gave a careful report of the Princeton inauguration with the exertion of the football game which she did not attend. Competitive sing. The Juniors bore off the laurels. Students’ League meeting. We heard plans for the celebration. Among other things the weather w-as settled. Freshman Mountain Day. Miss Carr remarked that the first (artificial) match was made in 1812. Annual Senior meeting of the Y. W. C. A. I' reshman recital. Interchapter debate. Resolved: That the colleges should abandon the ideal of liberal training as their exclusive aim and admit courses designed to fit one for efficient vocational activities. 1 he college body was fined for not attending the meeting of the Athletic Association. Examinations began. Genevieve Russell recited the books of the Bible on her way to the exams: January, February, March, Rev. Rockwell Harmon Potter, D.D., of Hartford, Conn., spoke at the Memorial Day exercises. Senior Mountain Day. Tennis I ournament. Grove and Ivy exercises. “The Learned Ladies’’ given by the Dramatic Club. Step exercises were held and in the evening a concert was given by the Mount Holyoke Musical Clubs. The Seventy-fifth annual Commencement. The Rev. Charles Reynolds Brown, Dean of Yale Divinity School, spoke. College opened. President Woolley spoke of the significance of the year of our seventy-fifth anni- versary. Y. W. C. A. reception to entering students. Full dress rehearsal of the Pageant. Miss Emily Hartwell of Foochow, China, gave a talk on “ The Revolution and the Present Conditions in China.” Students’ League Meeting. Edna Alderman discovered that she has been doing domestic work in a sorority room instead of in the Y. W. C. A. room. 212 October 8 Further Preparation:— The Tournament:— 9 The Same:— 12 25 2(5 Train up the child:— ‘A Voice from Heaven”:— The Hebrew Prophets:— An Impostor Exposed: - 29 80 November 5 Hopelessly Modern:— The Same:— High Carnival:— 19 Sisterly Attention:— 20 ‘ 9 — w Superiors Gathered:— Poise Personified:— 30 December 4 10 11 12 18 Convent Council:— Convent Charities:— A Miracle Play:----- “Backward, oh lime ’:— A Dream Redreamed:— Back to the Flesh Pots of Egypt:— January 3 7 8 Seasickness of the Soul: — Travellers’ Tales:— Cats and Carrots:— Second full dress rehearsal of the Pageant. The Seventy-fifth anniversary celebration began. Alumnae Commemoration Exercises in the morning, and the Pageant in the afternoon. Madame Louise Homer gave a song recital in the evening. Intercollegiate Commemoration Exercises took place in the morning. President Woolley’s address to entering students. Baroness Von Suttncr lectured on “Peace.” Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, New York City, lectured on “ The Social Message of the Hebrew Prophets.’’ Bully Moosevclt was sentenced to die in the electoral chair for murdering Taffy Bill’s Political Career on August fifth. 1 he torchlight procession and campaign dinners took place. The political rally was held, presided over by Mr. Canney, selectman for South Hadley. Election Day. Senior reception to the freshmen took place. Miss I lewes seen emerging from a water pail in the post office corridor. Junior-Freshman reception. Speaking of freshmen did you know they were “Seeking Solitude’’ this year? President Woolley entertained the faculty in Mead Hall. Dr. Joel E. Goldthwaite of Boston lectured on “The Relation of Poise to the General Efficiency of the Fluman Being.” Students’ League Meeting. President Woolley was informed that she was to be presented with a watch. A Christmas Fair was held for the benefit of the S. A. B. F. “The Melting Pot” was presented by the Dramatic Club. The Doll Show, at which Miss Katherine Harris Bill spoke. An exhibition of lantern slides of Mount Holyoke College and the Pageant. Christmas recess. College opened. Juniors gargling faithfully. Mrs. J. W. Hazlehurst of N. Y. City gave an illustrated lecture on the Passion Play. Professor A. H. Pierce of Smith College lectured on Aversions.’’ Many aversions have been dis- covered since. 213 Bt I IT $ K M January 14 The Concert:— T. Tertius Noble, organist at York Minster, gave a recital. Changing signs necessitated a lookout for ice notices. 15 A Carnival:— Le Giocose dance. Ina Atwood discovered that the college cracker has a cow on it. 1« Revelation of the Past:— Dr. Edith H. Hall, assistant curator at the Uni- 21 versity of Pennsylvania museum, lecured on Excava- tions at Vrokastro. Whispers of Senior Show. Eve of the Reformation:— Day before exams. Senior-Faculty reception. The faculty indulge in the Virginia Reel. Juniors in- February viting faculty for next year. 4 Incredible Pinnacle:— Piano recital by Lina Lerner. 11 A Little Leaven:— Senior show. 12 Trial by Battle:— The first basketball games. Two of I4 s five little red men were on the war path. 18 A Carnival:— Le Giocose. Freshmen read Napoleons will for pleasure. 21 Men, Music and Joy:— Glee Club concert. 22 A Brief Romance:— Junior Promenade. 26 Vengeance Deferred:— I he second basketball games. March 4 A Marvelous Venture: — The Adventures of Lady Ursula given by the Dramatic Club. 8 Clash of Brands:— Vassar Debate. 11 A Carnival:— Le Giocose dance. 12 An Ancient Feud:— The championship game. Mrs. Marion Craig- Wentworlh. of Boston, read Gcrhardt Hauptmann’s “The Sunken Bell. 15 A Helping Hand:— Miss Lillian D. Wald, of New York, lectured on Settlement Work. 18 The Exodus:— Spring vacation. ANsai-aiiGAiiii leiiiration (Thr Anti-Hlamarafta gratrfullij fcr iratra ita rffnrta tn tljr fallowing: Adams, Ellen—For transportation of the editor’s laundry. Burnham, Alice and CADES, Hazel—For grinds on the editor unfit for print. Dry LECTURES—For the opportunity to rest our brains. Faculty Committee—For rejecting the worst. 1'ISKE, Fanny—For being a “model room-mate. LAUGH LIN, Isabel—For her smile that has ever shed light on our path. Nights, Sleepless—For inspiration. PERSON—Who left an advertisement card in the joke box. PROCTORS on 1 HIRD Floor Mead—For closing their transoms during meetings. Scarlet Fever Germs—For not striking us. SMITH, Eunice—For food, shelter, lib slips, old Llamaradas, and clever suggestions. 216 A N 0 31 - £ A M 1 Just £n Hear and attend and listen; for this befell and behappened and became and was, O my best Beloved, when the great Seventy-Fifth was here and the Tame animals were wild. The Dogs were wild the Sheep were wild and they walked in the Dry Wild Campus. But the wildest of all the wild animals was Man. He walked together and all Colleges were alike to him. but his own. And they were all wild till they met Woman and she told them she did not like living in their wild ways, and she made them to be tame with alluring Magic. And when the night of the great Seventy-Fifth was come, the Faculty of the College ate mince pie and marrow bones of wild oxen. Then some of the Faculty went to sleep, ever so happy, but the Reception Committee and the Emergency Committee sat up tearing their hairs. And they sat in Mary Lyon Hall s Front Entrance, and made a Magic. They made the First Alluring Magic in the world. Out in the Dry Wild Campus all the Wild Dogs gathered together where they could see the light from Mary Lyon Hall’s Front Entrance, a long way off. and they wondered what it meant. Then Glesie whined with his wild nose, and said, “O my Friends and O my Enemies, why have the Faculty made a great light in that great Hall, and what Fun will it give us? I will go up and see and look and say; for I think it is good. Tobias, come with me.” “Minime vero! said Tobias, “I am Tobias who lives at ‘ I he Gables’ and all places but I he Gables’ are forbidden to me. 1 will not come.” “Then we can never be friends again,” said Glesie. and he trotted off. When he reached Mary Lyon Hall's Front Entrance, he sniffed with his wild nose and chewed the handkerchief of the Emergency Committee, who heard him and laughed and said, Here comes the first Wild I hing out of the Dry Campus; what do you want?” Glesie said, “O my Enemy, and Committee of my Enemy, why is there a light in Mary Lyon Hall’s Front Entrance?’’ Then the Emergency Committee said, “Come and see,” and they took Glesie and put him in a little house, that made him wrinkle up his nose and bark with joy and anticipation. And all the other dogs listening said, “Ah that is a very foolish Dog;” but finally for the sake of seeing the wonderful Seventy-Fifth they went one by one to Mary Lyon Hall’s Front Entrance and everything happened just the same as before; and each dog said the same thing as before; and they were all together in the Cat House by morning except Lord Wellesley and Iobias: Lord Wellesley was in a house by his lone, and I obias, he was in a basket by his lone. “O Woman! chanted they all. No man can cause us to go out and come in at his bidding, but Woman, Woman lures us with an Alluring Magic, and puts us in Cat Houses when we would see the great Seventy-Fifth.” And the next day in the Amphitheatre Man sat together with woman, but the Emergency Com- mittee sat on the front seat and Wild Creatures and Tame went past, and the Emergency Committee made a Magic, the Second Alluring Magic in the world. And the Sheep began to issue forth, and the Owner of the Sheep right behind the Emergency Committee leaned over and whispered, “You kin never get them sheep across. I seen ’em last Wednesday, and there aint no man in this place kin do it.” 217 ANGiai-ffiffiAilf But the Emergency Committee smiled and kept on making a Magic. The Sheep, O Best Beloved, they grazed across the Day Stage, and the wild shepherds grinned, and looked pleased, and the Owner of the sheep said, For Pete's Sake, and Man went wilder, but Woman only smiled, for she knew by what magic she had made the wild sheep tame. But Man was the wildest of all the wild animals. He was dreadfully wild. He didn’t even begin to be tame till he met Woman, and she told him she did not like his wild ways. She hung the trees with beautiful lights for him to look at; and she bought new mattresses for him to lie down on; and she made him nice smoking rooms; and she got him a newspaper; and she said, Tell us your degrees before you come, and now we’ll have the Seventy-Fifth. And Man was so surprised because all colleges were alike to him but his own, that he lost his lunch 1 icket, and the Emergency Committee emerged and got him a new one. The Reception Committee received so hard that Man gasped and cried out and said, What will woman with the wonderful magic that has made us tame, do next? And, O Best Beloved, what do you think? She made the heavens cease from raining. The clouds darkened the sky and began to drizzle and Man said: O Woman, see the three thousand are getting damp, and soon the heavens will open, and the waters will pour forth and overwhelm us. Let the band strike up and we’ll go to the chapel. But Woman raised her head and made a Magic, the I hird Alluring Magic. And she said, “This is a New England climate. It will not rain. We will have the Anthem, and the heavens ceased from raining. Man gasped; but Woman only smiled, for she knew with what Magic she had allured the heavens. And then when the Seventy-Fifth departed, Man at the bidding of Woman packed up his Aca- demic Robes and his Degrees, and took one last smoke in the Smoking Room, and said, Man is very clever, but he is not so clever as Woman. I am Man, and I walk together, and all Colleges are alike to me, but my own. and Mount I lolyoke, because Woman has made me tame with her won- derful magic. 218 AN5J3l-£iGAiH$ STUDY IN A DOORWAY 219 ICthrarg JSUgulaitona I. Do not use the Seminar rooms too freely. Mount Holyoke is no longer a Seminary. II. The pen is mightier than the sword. If you must use weapons in the mas- ter's corner, take the sword. III. Post no bills on the glass doors of the library. They are intended as mirrors for those passing from the magazine room to the reading room. IV. Students desiring to read Life must sign up in the book on the librarian's desk, one week in advance. Extra copies are to be found in the stacks, also in the Art Library, for benefit of students in the Life Class.' V. The ink. pens, pencils, erasers, blotters, string, and lib slips at the desk are for the use of the students. The card catalogue, however, is for the librarians only. Ask for the book you want. 220 ANO-fcfcAil® Irpartnunit of English A UHitr Sank AntljoUurij No. I needs no comment. No. II is a somewhat prejudiced but discerning treatment of a subject of interest not only to the college but to those who expect to enter college. No. Ill suggests new and original handling of a social and educational problem of no small importance. I “Angels of the schoolmen:” “One of Stevenson’s illusions. “There was a kind of theory among the school teachers of Scotland that an angel could dance upon the point of a leadpencil.” “Surely thoughts are the schoolmen’s angels.” “The schoolmen’s angels were the tutors who pulled the men at college through their examina- tions.” “This refers to the pupils of a school teacher and is used rather sarcastically.” Protean:’’ Protean was a god of foods.” “Protean is like the white of an egg.” “Since Protein was a god of strength and skill. Protean means strong and clever. “Barmecides’ feast:” “It is a feast to insects.” “This refers to a feast of the Barmecides. Although the Barmecides were followers of a rather serious and strict cult, their feasts were by no means monotonous or tedious.” ” ‘Barnsides Feast’ refers to the fowl in the barnyard and means their meals. “This is an illusion to the Arabian Knights.” “The original Barmecides’ feast took place in Gullivers Travels. ”A fortiori: ' This is a phrase taken from Italian meaning or something like it. “Ascetic: “Sour, biting.” “Stunted Ascetic:” “One whose power of loving beauty is stunted. “A dwarf—or better, a person not fully developed. Ephemeral trade:” “A trade carried on among insects.” “Intercourse with the heavenly bodies.” “Jacob’s ladder: “A method of reasoning which is almost an endless chain. “Was said to lead to the antipodes of heaven.” Is the ladder which was let down from heaven by which Jacob ascended. 221 ANO-ffiffiAiHf II The Function of a Freshman in College If anyone were to ask me to state, briefly, my idea of the function of a college Freshman, I should unhesitatingly reply that it resembled that of the clown in a circus, or of the fat man in society. In the first place, she is never taken seriously. I she homesick? Does college seem but a gloomy round of tormenting duties, to be performed with a heavy heart? Yet who in all the college world will look upon her seriously, as a woman of her age deserves? She is nothing but a homesick Freshman; she will recover when semester exams arc over. Such cold comfort is all that she receives, and if she is so bold as to confess that, in spite of this assurance, she is still unreservedly and overwhelmingly homesick, she is called a baby, and tolerated only because she is “such a green little Freshman. Suppose, on the other hand, she is proud of her distinction, and, beginning to feel berself a thor- ough college woman, acts accordingly. Immediately she is shown, in a thousand tactful ways, that, after all, she is only a Freshman, and therefore has no real part in the administration of the college. Any wise information which she may impart for the improvement of the college is shunned as heresy by the upper classmen. Perhaps the Freshman, through fortunate experiences, has acquired more information than the aver- age high school graduate. Does she then eagerly seek to give her companions the benefit of her larger acquirement? Perhaps!—and, turning her head, encounters the surprised and somewhat rebuking gaze of the entire body of her classmates. From that time she is no longer of them; she is a ‘‘shark’’— dread epithet of unhallowed origin. he Freshman is forced, then, to walk in the paths allotted to her. She must be infantile in her playfulness; must play tricks on her neighbors that they may say, in the words of time-honored tra- dition, ‘‘Isn't that a Freshman trick!’’ She must make mistakes, that her elders may laugh; she must confess herself a fool, that they may gravely shake their heads and congratulate themselves upon their wisdom; she must be meek and self-effacing, that her fellow-students may bring her up in the way she should go. One comfort, however, belongs to the Freshman. Having the name, she may also have the game. She may enjoy life for one short year in an irresponsible manner that will never be hers again. And if her follies involve herself and others in a more serious affair than she suspected, after all, the college is not disgraced, and she may live it down, for the affair was only the Freshmen. In the word only is summed up all the irresponsible, mirth-producing, amusement-furnishing life which is the chief duty of the Freshmen. Ill The Function of the Faculty I. The faculty must be examples for the students. A. They must not give way to tired feelings. 1. Recitations must be interesting. 2. Pleasant-looking chaperons are necessary. B. They must be polite to the girls. 1. Girls are scared anyway. a. They have to be consciously altitudinal when the faculty are around. b. Flunk notes are fatal. 222 AIN ® 31 - H 3G A i® f 2. If the faculty are not polite, the girls will not treat them politely. a. There is no use in holding the door open for the faculty when she goes through like a streak of lightning, without even a “thank you.” b. The girls are bound to ask for a second helping at table if the faculty do not offer it. (I) Frowning does not encourage eating. II. The faculty must repress their inner selves. A. They should not talk I. About their home interests. a. It makes Freshmen homesick. b. It doesn’t give the girls a chance to talk of their families. 223 A N ® 31 - Z £ A m 0 5 Irpartmrnt itf Art rntit Arrlja'fllmiij This department teaches the students to emulate the great masters. The following extracts from a student note-book are quite unusual in their way; in fact in detail and line they improve on the original. 224 -r- J Di'partmeut uf Ermuntura attii Swinlngg SIfrturr Kiitra Jan. 5.— Value is the ratio of exchange. Jan. 6.—Value. Miss Hewes—Miss Bryan, what is value? Miss Bryan—I‘m afraid I can’t tell just at this moment. Miss Hewes—I should think this might be a very favorable moment. Miss Howe, what is value? Miss Howe—Value is the ratio of exchange. Miss Hewes—I don’t understand what you mean. Miss Howe—A pound of meat has more value to society as a whole than a book. Miss Hewes—The Bible? Miss Howe—Oh, I mean a popular book. (M. Ashby C.— I shall pop in a minute.) Miss Hewes—Well, we will disregard the distinction, but I don’t sec what good a pound of meat would do society as a whole. Miss Elsie Brown, what is value? Miss Brown—Do you mean me. Miss Hewes? Miss Hewes—Yes, isn’t your name Elsie? Miss Brown—No, it’s Florence. Miss Hewes—Oh, I remember, we did have a difference on that subject before. Read Taussig on Value. Department nf English Etteratnrr £ urunj nf Amtrtrmt iCitrraturr Puritans—Ruffs, love locks, “sad colors, ’ such as liver, purple, orange. Sewell on England—“Saw St. John’s College at Cambridge, contains many rarities including an ossi- fied cheese.’’ 1679 New England Primer—“The moon gives light in time of night”—sounds like our Llamy grinds. Cotton Mather—Universal scholar and walking library; wrote “Magnalia Christi Americana.” Mary Richardson hunted all over lib today for “American Magnolia.” Brockden Brown—Left with regret—we go to so much worse places. Irving—Never offended others but such people never try to reform. Some hopes for me then. Bryant—See “Personal and Domestic Habits.” (a bird?) Poe—Always hunting something awful. This shows his trick of conversation, “ ‘It is pleasant,’ said she, said she, ‘It is pleasant.’ ’’ (First dance with Laura—meeting place, right front.) Emerson—conspicuously weak in math. His head was covered in 1832 with light brown hair. His eyes were especially eloquent—hospitable at home but self-effacing—long slender legs; braided them when he sat down. Quizzes not corrected yet—In brief account give all important facts as briefly as grammar permits; use self-control; don’t tell everything you know. Fullness does not mean repetition. 226 I horcau—Appreciated now, because it is fashionable to observe nature and � o prattle of simple life. Don’t you have to take exercise today? Gift shop after class. Me always carried an umbrella. Margaret Fullei—Went out and propagated Art: was a sporadic thing owing to her personality and love of culture. Friend of Horace Greeley. Horace had worst hand-writing ever known (My ances- try is established at last). Mrs. Greeley and M. Fuller on being introduced: Mrs. G.— Skin of a beast! touching Ms kid gloves. Marg. F.— Entrails of a worm! touching Mrs. G.’s silk gloves. Amos Bronson Alcott—Admitted colored child to his school; that finished school. His daughter then wrote books and supported family, while Amos lay back and talked. Srpartmpnt of ifleiitritu' anh ffitjgtene ( I he Department is glad to answer all questions.) I have been greatly troubled by the habit of making breaks. What shall 1 do? Awkward One. Mend your ways. One of the faculty stung me the other day. How can I ease the pain? Anxious. Frequent applications of midnight oil will be found effective. An unfeeling proctor, in passing my room this evening, gave me a black mark. Please tell me what to do. Scared. You must have absolute quiet. The Llamarada board ground me. How shall 1 recover? Junior. 1 ry mental treatment. Remember the grinding was harder on them than on you. I went to an Informal Saturday, and was hard-hit. Holyoke Student. Try absent treatment. Begartntrut nf Pjgsiral (Culture Poise has always been encouraged at Mount Holyoke. The following extracts from student note- books show increased ability in keeping one’s head under the most trying circumstances. Nov. 3.—Crossed the bar safely at 2:30. Its sympathetic vibrations were not quite so violent as usual. M. Brown foundered in the shallow's because she didn’t keep a steady eye to port. Dec. 13.— Open-order. is a mental process resulting in hitching movements to the right or left or both; one knows afterwards which. Jan. 5.—Hit Helen a whack with my wand today, as we were learning a new exercise. Instruc- tor, noticing her discomfiture, asked, Did you get it? Jan. 17.—The value of the stall bars is to test the facial control of the spectators. Math, majors are allowed to arrange themselves in geometrical figures, and zoo students to imitate the starfish. I am of the earthworm Variety. in AN®3J-iOiGA$lf Drparlmrnt of Znnltnuj atii pnjimiUujig - -StCcK m Co' 'f t� ve na.f rr VeYi|it4 ? Department nf JHitair In response to many requests for a list of the best songs in the English language, which are at the same time suited to the demands of our college life, the Music Department herewith offers the follow- ing best with possible applications:— 1. That Mysterious Rag— Your ever-disappearing dust-mop. 2. Another Rag— The one you borrow. 3. Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes— For those who do not like cocoa for breakfast. 4. The Isle of Our Dreams— The chapel aisle, when we make our debut in caps and gowns. 228 AN03l-ffilCAirai Srjmrtmrnt 0f iKuatr—(ftmttmurb 5. You’ll Do the Same Thing Over— or This Theme must be Rewritten. 6. —Everybody’s Always Picking on Me— Mandolin. 7. —I Dreamt that I Dwelt in Marble Malls— The S. A. B. 8. Tis a Long Lane That Has No Turning— The Chute. 9. Everybody’s Doin’ It— Domestic Work. 10. Pale Hands I Loved— Before Chemistry Lab. Department nf pjilnBnpljji mb psprluilrtpij QJhr JabbrrtalU Twas norm, and the last analysis Did titillating pleasures seek, All sapless were the logoi And a priori subsum weak. ‘Beware the Jabbertalk, my son, Die blonde Biestes criterion, And shun th’ anthropocentric one, Whose moral concepts low have run.” He took his antipode in hand. Long time that intuition sought And came unto th’ inevitable, And stood a while and thought. And as his apperception grew. The Jabbertalk, with succinct tread, Came gliding evanescent through, And militating onward sped. Ein Zwei! Ein Zweil die Wunderkraft! Antipodes did erring lie, The zealot superman was false And arch foe weakling thus did die. “And hast thou slandered Jabbertalk? Fugitivus errans, come. O blaue Stunde, freie Kunfte, O Zarathustra. fi, fo, fum.” Twas norm, and the last analysis Did titillating pleasures seek, All sapless were the logoi And a priori subsum weak. 229 AN®3l-£ffiA lf i Aii minis trait ur (Dtttrrre 2mu Rules tu tja into rft'ert Ayrtl 1 I. Students are asked to remove all college furniture from their rooms, to save the wear and tear of a year’s use thereof. The beds may be retained, provided that the student is always careful to lie in the middle. II. Students are required to break at least five articles each year, and must keep a “breakage card. which will be furnished at the beginning of each month by Mrs. Fairbanks, and must be returned to her at the end of each month. The object of this rule is to furnish a safe outlet for the break-making tendency of every college student. III. Students must leave no articles on the mantle of the Welsbach burner. IV. Students are asked to leave the windows open while the heat is on. Remember that the air is even colder outside than inside and should therefore be heated. V. Students must always leave the gas turned on, when leaving their rooms for more than five minutes. If you are not at home, the least you can do is to make your room attractive for possible visitors. VI. The ropes found beside the windows are on no account to be used in case of fire, but are intended only for lassooing mice. Pails in which to imprison the mice when caught will be found in the store-room. In case of fire, use the dust shaft. VII. No student may be absent from meals without a doctor’s certificate. Any student desiring to cut breakfast must furnish a substitute. VIII. For the violation of any of these rules, a fine of three extra gymnasium periods a week will be charged. 230 STUDIES IN DOORWAYS A � 3 3 - ffi ffi A iffl « junior (Class “Aa itlirra £� rr eijent.” Our energetic manager speaks:— Come on girls, we’ve got to make as much as possible out of this rehearsal. If we get a lot done maybe I won’t post any for some other time when you’re all busy.” She is interrupted by cries of Thursday,” ‘No. Saturday!” Honestly Jay”- Well, says Jay, ’ we 11 decide that later and begin now. Everybody please get in place. What? Oh, didn t 1 tell you w’hat chorus we’d take? 1 he roommate one first, I guess. Principals in their places, please! Where is the ‘Heroine ? On a house-party! I’ll take her part. Are all the ‘mops and pails' here? Teed, Durgin—well, I’ll be Durgin—I luckans. Gates—where is she? Anyone know where Gates is? I II be Gates—No, I can’t. Tm being Durgin—we ll just have to take some other chorus! Next time Im going to begin fining. Fifteen cents for absence, ten cents for tar diness! ” Groans from entire cast present. “You'll all have to come then, that’s all” —— Interrupted by cries of “Well, I like that”—“I’m here now’.” etc. “Come now, we’ll begin the roommate scene, and by the time we get to the chorus maybe the mops and pails will have arrived. People, people! We re beginning, and unless you’re quiet we can't hear. Now speak—your—words—dis—tinct—ly—and—put—on—the—final—t’s! ” 232 A N 3 31 - ‘£ ' A M | The play proceeds with comparative ease until------- “What’s that you’re saying? That isn’t in the manuscript! Well, of course, Lena, if you want to put it in you may, if you think you ought to change the original manuscript. Go on then!” The mops and pails” having arrived, the chorus begins. “Now, now, you didn’t come in on time! Go out and try again. You come in on—well those last few words of the verse. Hurry up! O i, oh, you must all sit down and get up at the same time. Sit down on ‘you’ and get up on ‘she.’ People, please, I’m talking! We’re rehearsing, remember. Don’t go off; we’ll try it again!” Our director of the chorus now jumps up from the piano. Now look here, girls, what do you think you’re here for. I’d like to know! Perhaps you think we like to come down here and watch you act like wooden Indians. Well, good-night! Now yester- day you did beautifully and today I’ve got to tell you all over again. You drag along—as—if—you —were—dying! Spunk up and put some life into it—now!” And the chorus puts “life into it.” “Now, kimona people, come on! And well take the men after this. You all run in while the verse is being said. Lena will say, ‘the naughty words you say,’ and then you pirouette. There that’s pretty good.” One of the “gym.” instructors appears in the door, goes out, reappears, and hesitatingly calls for Miss Kinnear. A conference is held and then, “Well, people, well have to leave now; enough girls have come to play basketball. We’ll do the same thing tonight in the Music Building, and I want you all to be on time, and tell Durgin she must be here. I’m sorry not to have used the men, but I’ll begin with them tonight—that doesn’t mean that the rest can come late, for I may change my mind.” She raises her voice to shout after the fast disappearing cast. “Don’t forget that I shall begin to fine tonight! As she looks to a Freshman 233 As she looks to the I acuity AN03J-5C5GAmf Junior (ttlasa cvrrj} Junior Here beginneth a treatise how the College Spirit sendeth Distraction to Every Junior, and is in manner of a moral play. | The Messenger enters. Messenger I pray you all give your audience And hear this matter with reverence In form a moral play. Every Junior, it is called so That Freshmen and Soph’mores may know What come they to some day. And that Seniors may look back To wonder how they bore the rack And bore their lives away. [College Spirit enters. College Spirit 1, as that indefinable something Which hovers just beyond the reach Of Freshmen, who of me would sing. Have now to make my little speech. Long have I Every Junior scanned, Struggling in the throes most various Of all the tasks that she has planned, And living in a state precarious. 234 AN®3l-ElCAf®® So now I'll send Distraction down Into quaint South Hadley town, For she he so cumbered with things to do I needs must show her how much. Go to! Where art thou, Distraction, hurry! Or Four-forty-five will be here in his flurry. [Distraction enters Distraction. College Spirit, here am I at your will Your commandment to fufill. College Spirit Go thou to every Junior and remain Till I call thee back again. Aha, here comes Four-forty-five, I needs must fly to stay alive! Four-forty-five enters. Four-forty-five Hello, you’re just in time, old mole, Come, now we ll have some fun. Here comes a peaceful looking soul. Let’s start her on the run. Distraction I can’t, you know, I've got to stay With Every Junior. Four-forty-five Oh, I say! I can’t go on without Distraction, I d simply lose all my Attraction. Distraction Can’t help it. Here she comes. I’ll hide— You trot along. [Every Junior enters. Every Junior I can’t abide That Junior Lunch. He’ll drive me to drink Whenever I sit down to have a good think. Or go out to walk, or look for the mail. [Junior Lunch enters. Junior Lunch My dear, did I just hear you mention my name? How nice! Oh, I’m so glad I came. Your Schedule just told me (How does she survive, She’s so full—I don’t see!) that with Nine-fifty-five You could meet me tomorrow. Every Junior Oh, I’m so full of sorrow But you see—well it's this way— Now—er—(what shall I say?) Oh yes, I have an important date With Structure Paper, and I really must go With Nine-fifty-five; I'm aleady so late I’ll meet Distraction, I know. Distraction Yes, my dear, here I am Your companion to be For many a day. Well, how do you like me? Every Junior I’m really resigned, Yes, I do so believe, You’ve been so long in my mind That you really relieve Me of Distress, to appear; And let me receive What you bring to me here. [Structure Paper enters• Structure Paper. Oh, here you are! I’m all out of breath— I declare, you scare me to death. I know I’ll be late! Here, tuck in this Sentence— And what was the fate Of Becky? Did she ever meet with Repentence? My Paragraphs are all askew; As for my Conclusion—well, it’s something new, 235 AN33l-ffiEAJE! I will say. though I don't give it much class. Do you think I'll pass In the dark? Oh dear, oh dear, Why ever did you take me? My mother would mistake me For a Freshman Theme, I'm that frazzled; and the way I rave on is a scream, Ever)) Junior Oh what shall I do! What shall I do! Flere come Junior Choir too. I Junior Choir enters. Junior Choir My dear, hurry up, The New Anthem is here. I Sings. “We’ll drink a loving cup’’— Oh dear me, oh dear! I’m so hurried, And worried, And hoarse and distressed I feel like a Campus Sing. I wish I’d get a rest Sometime. I bet anything I’d never start up again. Ever)) Junior Oh Distraction, Distraction. I declare I’ll pull out my hair In a minute. You all worry me so. And Distraction says he’ll go With me— I Junior Prom enters. Junior Prom Where’s my Program? Every Junior I’m sure don’t know. I got you a man, I’ve made every plan I could think of to entertain. If that pesky old Rain Comes instead of dear Snow I’ll be furious. Isn’t it curious? Now what did 1 do With your Program? I’ll have to make him out new. I could fly off with Despair— I don’t care! Distraction No, you couldn’t, my dear, You’ll stay with me here. You’d better prepare— Now don’t tear Out your hair, Or you’ll wear Yourself out, I declare! What a scare! Don’t you dare Io fly off with Despair! Every Junior What help have I in my sore need? | Psychology enters. Psychology. Don’t worry, I’m here, Now just listen to reason: A priori, this isn’t the season To have lapses In you synapses. Distraction is a Hallucination Like Vaccination, Or Disintegration. Give me your full Attention, And I’ll just mention A few things to relieve your nervous tension. By Recall, Retention. Contiguity, Concept, Perception, The James-Lange Theory, Selection, Sensation and Association, I swear that Distraction Is a mere Hallucination— A villainous double-faced image, “as it ware,” 236 ANsai-cffiAmi Color blind, a delusion and snare. Avaunt ye, begone! See even now he fades Into air. Distraction Aha, old fogey, I'm a delusion, am I? Covered with confusion, am I? A snare, am I? Air, am I? Take care, sir! Beware, sir! There, sir - | Distraction hustles off Psychology. Every Junior Oh Knowledge, where art thou? Goods, Beauty, Wits, come to my aid! I'm faint even now, My color doth fade. | Knowledge, Goods, Beauty and Wits enter• Knowledge I can’t help, I'm afraid I never can stay When Distraction is present, Or I dwindle away. | Knowledge goes out. Coods As for me, every cent of me’s gone. My dollars and nickels Are scattered and torn, You do so love pickles. As for that Junior Lunch, He once had a hunch To waylay me. You can see what is left. Ah me, I'm forlorn! And Junior Prom, too, Has his eye fixed on me. Oh. what shall I do? | Coods goes out. Wits And you know that Wits leave When Distraction enters. I grieve For you. Auf Wiedersehen! I Wits goes out. Beauty I’ll have to make a noise like a rose, A.nd fade away, I fear, For Beauty goes When Distraction draws near. fBeauty fades away. Every Junior Then I must be resigned I o Travel for aye, With Distraction behind, I ill I pass away. [Class Meeting enters. Class Meeting Here, here. Every Junior, Get a wiggle on, can’t you? I want you. Junior Lunch No, she must come with me! Junior Choir No, with me! Junior Prom She must hunt for my Program! Structure Paper. What a wreck I am! She must fix me. I Junior Top Spinning enters. Hurry up, dearie, I’m weary Of waiting. Besides I'm really quite dizzy, So get busy. I Psychology poises his head in. Psychology Oh. what Confusion, But it’s only Delusion! Distraction Oh ho. I’ve the first say. And have her today. 237 Come, get on my back, You nothing shall lack Of entertainment at least. We’ll have a grand feast With Excitement, Despair, Nervous Break down and Care. I Every Junior goes out on Distraction s bacl(. All the rest run clamoring after. The Doctor enters. Doctor This moral Juniors may have in mind. Ye students, take it as of worth, both young and old. And forsake too many activities or you will find That Knowledge, Beauty, Wits and Goods, all told, 1 hey at the last will ye all forsake, For Distraction will them take. Finis Thus endeth this moral play of Every Junior. Step Exercises 238 A ®3l-?GiGAiIf S'nyhmtunT (Clasu Eliary of a S� opl}onuirp Sept. 19. I'm going to keep a diary this year about Freshman Frolic only. Saw H. P. today. She says that we'll have to keep close watch on the Freshmen, because she saw one go to Holyoke today, and why would a Freshman be going to Ho yoke the first day of college? She told me all the signals. Oct. I. Awful scare today. All the Freshmen got substitutes for domestic work. I didn’t notice it, but Mary Lyon rang two extra strokes, which means Be on guard.” H. and J. followed two Fresh- men down to the quadrangle. It was only a rehearsal for the pageant, but you never can tell! Oct 13. Didn’t go to church. Last night H. P. turned off our post-office box combinations, which means, Freshmen may cut church and go. Sat up all last night; heard many things, but the night watchman didn't pull the cords on our window's. I wish they’d have it I Oct. 13. Such excitement! Went to the peace” lecture. All Freshmen sat in the back gallery —so did we. Freshmen giggled all the time— sure sign, so I went outside and whistled Everybody’s Doing It,” in G flat minor as a warning. F. and I went down to the quadrangle afterwards. I tried to get over the bridge but the Freshmen caught me and put me in a boat. I got off on Prospect side of the lake and pushed the electric button under the third tree from the front 6V 2 yards up Prospect on approaching from the right. 1 lost all my hairpins. Mean trick to have a mock frolic. 239 A N 3 31 - £ ffi A iK f Oct. 24. Freshman class meeting. M. and I were guards. M. went up the dumb-waiter, while I hid under the desk in Assembly Hall. All Sophomores in trees near Mary Lyon looking in. Nov. 30. Freshmen thought they were going to have frolic yesterday afternoon, but the guards all invited Freshmen home with them for Thanksgiving. All pretended they had to get back for 2:00 o’clock classes, so telegrams were sent to all the Sophomores and the frolic was squelched. Dec. 12. In chapel this morning four Freshmen were gone. I was first to notice it. so let dogs into the gallery. Sophomores jumped for the door and left. Five stayed so President Woolley wouldn’t notice we were leaving. False alarm! Freshmen oughtn't to be allowed to cut chapel. I he Dean smiled at me today. Sure sign she’s given permission. Dec. 18. Christmas vacation. Mr. Gridley is going to telegraph the minute he secs a Freshman in town during vacation. Jan. 21. Of all things! The Freshmen over at Wilder had a mock frolic yesterday morning. Got up at four o'clock. Stepped on the sixth stair from the top on third flight. All bells on campus went off. Sophomores got up and followed. Saw nothing, so went back to Wilder and waited. When Freshmen came in, said they had it behind Cowles and had doughnuts and cheese. We believed it till we got hold of a note one of the Sophomores must have written to fool Wilder Freshmen: Came over to see you on important business. Tomorrow at 4:30 A. M. Behind Cowles Lodge. No alarm clocks. Don’t talk about it. Feb. I. Conditioned in Gym and Chapel (10 cuts). This diary takes too much time, so I’m going to give it up and devote time to tutoring! I hear ihat some Rocky Sophomores cancelled the older for the barges for the faculty sleigh ride! Good gracious—there’s the frolic alarm! 240 ANStai-fCEAiMf Jtoaljman (Hlaaa Mount Holyoke College, (Please tell Grandpa not to address my letters Seminary,) Dec. 4, 1912. Dearest Mummy:— 1 hough 1 wrote you only last night, so many things have happened I have to write again. It is two o’clock in the morning now and Betty and 1 arc over in Rocky in Dora’s room. They had two sit-ups left and Betty and I didn’t have any, so wc just swapped rooms for tonight. We have nearly studied our heads off on history. I he quiz comes tomorrow morning, and we have been over all our lecture notes since 7:30 bell, stopping only to refresh ourselves by making fudge. History is just awful, mummy, and I have cold chills whenever I think of tomorrow morning. My only consolation is that Miss Morriss can t ask all 1 don’t know. Betty and I had the grandest time today—it was our weekly holiday when we don’t have to work, so we just enjoyed ourselves. Betty simply had to get a new spoon for her chafing dish (she dropped hers down the dust-shaft). We aren’t supposed to go on the street cars, there are so many diseases around, but wc were very careful to stand on the back platform all the way to Holyoke, and when one woman with a measly face got on, I held my breath until she passed. We found a grand spoon 241 AN33l-ffi!GAlMf ■ for only two dollars and I bought a dozen chocolate eclairs. We got back only about five minutes late for lunch, and our head is very nice about excusing people. After lunch, Jess told us funny stories for a long time; of course, we were squelched—our proctor is the stiffest thing, a Junior with a forced air of dignity—I Jo hope, though, that I get enough black marks to send me to the house-chairman, because I haven’t the nerve to go up there for nothing but to see her—Jess has agreed to make me laugh every night for a week, so I guess I'll get ’em. Well, we went skating from three to six. The sign on the bulletin board said Ice unsafe but we didn t mind a little water in spots, or even cracks and holes. Jess almost skated right into the open place where they had been cutting ice, but I screamed and scared her, so that she fell down about six inches from the edge. I really think I saved a human life, don’t you, mummy? Oh yes, that reminds me, my February allowance is all gone and would you mind sending me just ten dollars extra?—skating is awfully hard on silk stockings. On our way home from the lake we passed Willy (not a man, but short for Williston, the recitation hall, you know). Well, only Seniors are allowed to sit on the steps but I’ve always just ached to. As it was dark, I knew no one would see me, so I just sat down for about half a minute. Betty and Jess screamed as though they thought lightning would come down from heaven— but it didn't—I didn’t feel terribly thrilled sitting on the old steps anyhow—they were fierce and cold. There, Mary Lyon struck half-past three and I had better go to bed, for 1 must wake up in time to get to chapel and see Dorothy recess. You can’t imagine how dignified and grand she is in cap and gown! Oh, if only I didn’t have that history quiz tomorrow! I’m going to say Fall of Rome, 746, fall of Rome, 746 over and over to myself all the rest of the night. That’s the one date I do know and I’m so homesick! Ocean of love from Susie. P. S. I’ve gained twelve pounds now and my blue dress gaps a whole inch at the belt. I have to wear Betty’s sash to cover up the hole. A 2Fr 0ltman uJljrmr Too Far removed. Sentimental! Almost nineteen years ago in the small country village of Podunk, New York, I first opened my blue eyes to this busy world. For six short years I played all day on a large, shady lawn, perfectly free from care, and perfectly happy. Then the rugged coast of Maine clasped me to her snowy bosom where I took root and grew. In time I went to school. How I wept at the bare thought of being educated! I feel differently now. I am so glad to study English in college because no matter what course I take, it is very necessary that one should express themselves lucidly. Poetry has always been such a joy to me. It completely benumbs my senses. My college impressions have not been entirely pleasant. I have almost made up my mind that the small extra sum paid by off-campus girls must be for the privilege of walk- ing so far on South Hadley soil and for the pleasure of having chickens w'ander over the front veranda. My chief delights are an ancient-looking bureau and a closet two by two. It happened as a result of elder sister's warning that, for the first few days, I held doors open for every girl I chanced to see (some of whom were later introduced to me as 242 Don’t huddle the work Clinch your point at the end. A A ® Si - t % A m 1 Freshmen). Oftentimes 1 was so busy passing, removing dishes, and keeping a lookout for any little services I might render, that I lost the better part of my own meal. But 1 remember that the little courtesies of college life, little thoughts, little w'ords, little deeds are as important in building character as nails in building a house. Supposing we left them out, what a tottering ruin of selfishness and helplessness our character would be. I am growing accustomed to the fact that faculty, the teachers no longer, but the faculty, are factors of not only our academic but of our domestic life, and must be regarded in quite a different light from that in which we usually regard teachers, merely as un- avoidable evils to be endured throughout the day and speedily forgotten at night. What a grand, broad, free-minded institution is the American woman’s college! The work and play so well balanced, the various departments so well developed, the atmosphere of the college as a whole so helpful, and its purpose, to develop in each girl good, healthy, sporting blood. Back View of Mary Lyon 243 STUDIES IN DOORWAYS Debating orietjj Scene:—The S. A. B. Hall. Time:—The nighl before Students’ League elections. 1916. Amid a tumult of applause, Theodora Taft, Aggressive candidate for Students’ League President, ascends the stage, and makes the following address: — Fellow-students and friends, it gives me pleasure this evening to have the privilege of speaking a few words in favor of myself and my party. Do you wish to see the cost of living so decreased that we can afford one nail-file on every floor, a new boudoir cap for each fire drill, and at least one gym suit for every two? 1 hen help us boost the tariff. Down with monopoly and special privilege. Why should some girls have brothers in Amherst and others not? Why do the juniors alone have lunch? Why should faculty alone be excluded from fire- drills? Will the time never come when we can all process and recess at Vespers? Another plank in our Aggressive platform is conservation. Do you realize that there arc only ninety million blades of grass left on our college campus, and that our present rate of consumption is thirty million blades per month? At present there arc thousands of young grass slips in the college nursery waiting to be set out as soon as I am in office. Let me just mention in closing that our program also includes:— 1. Equal suffrage—Let us all suffer alike; abolish snap courses. 2. Initiative—the power to get up before the rising bell. 3. Referendum—let popular vote decide the time for Freshman Frolic. This has been left to party bosses long enough. 4. Recall—of all courses which prove untrustworthy after election. ' 245 A � 3 3 -I £ A Jfl 1 (Cnllryp ttUrntnla The Investigation Committee of the College Settlements Association makes the following report: All of the 780 girl workers in the Mount Holyoke Grist Mill work over 8 hours a day. While the stipulated number of working hours is but 15 a week, the girls are required to take work with them to do in the evening, either at home or in the general work shop called the “Lib. A dangerous speeding system is carried on in the mill. Each month the girls are put to a severe test, or to use their working-girl slang, “quiz. Moreover, they arc forced twice a year to cover in a few days the work of an entire half-year, under the threat of immediate dismissal from the factory. Much needs to be said as to the conditions under which the girls work. While most of the rooms are well lighted, and seats are provided for the workers, an exception is made in the case of the “sweat shop, in which the girls spend three hours each week. In this “shop, the work is unusually violent. At times, it is true, the foreman calls out “In place, rest! as a signal to stop work for a few minutes; but the only apparent place to rest is the hard floor. The committee suggests that arm-chairs, or cushions at least, be required by law. Another bad feature of this “sweated industry is the uniformity required not only in costume but also in every motion. I his monotony is relieved only by the play- ing of music to the strains of which the girls carry on their work. mvmmrr iMomm Work in the “Sweat-shop 246 The dangers of the work in this department are especially great. Each worker is required occasion- ally to walk across a narrow beam several inches above the floor at the risk of losing her life. Worse than this is the task of swinging bottle-shaped implements or long sticks with the constant danger of knocking off some girl’s head. The living conditions of the workers were, at the time of investigation—the seventy-fifth anniversary of the establishment of the mill—exceedingly bad. In one room seven girls were found. In many cases, the girls lived far from the mill and had to go still farther for their meals. A case in point is that of Mary L. who lived in one of the temporary lodging houses used during the celebration week. Clad in a thin dress and a sweater fastened by one button, Mary had to walk each morning to Judson boarding house for her meals; then to Pearsons Hall, one of the regular mill dormitories, where an hour of service was required. Then, already tired by her long walk and by the arduous labor of flicking a dish towel over 140 plates, knives, forks, spoons, and butter plates, and ten bread plates, she must trudge onward to the mill proper. The number of fire-drills at the time of the investigation was commendable. Notice needs to be called, however, to the fact that the fire-escapes of the tenements were filled with provisions of all sorts and were frequently used for drying hair, if not clothes. The committee makes no attempt to draw conclusions, but respectfully submits the results of its investigations, and awaits the action of a justice-loving public. 247 X 613 55 nVneTne TT Tlar ow'i 4ifunr OOY pla n. 2 4 oJsle. rocn -| dou-lolc StLif - SuJcai'-S op workcY ocxluuj N, Ncrfh E d. ; MkjUcv C-U- Vvovkev ' 4. Nott tt e i ipo sttYVity of a. cjo )dL arra e- ° cvvf oE H e are. . 5 double. suitef .ASi h« cpnvc-nveT it tt 'VooTn.J art ar Vv e A � ® II - ffi K A iR f iTUtatral CHlultH diler (Tilth ■pnigrum of tlir (6lcr (Club (Courprt fune: “I want to be Way Down in Dixie. I want a B, I want a B, I want a B in all my studies I fear that I am much too proud to pray Or hope or think or dream of A. Just wait and see, just wait and see, Just wait and see my old report card. You can tell them all it’s goin to be B-i, b-e,—don’t know how to spell it. But 1 vv'ant—oh yes 1 want, I want a B in everything. I got a C, I got a C, I got a C in my major subject. Did I ever think or hope or pray Or dream that I should get an A? I got a D, 1 got a D, You ought to sec my old report card! You can tell them all I got no B. S-t-u-n-,—don’t know how to spell it. But I’m stung, oh yes I’m stung. Oh I’m stung most dreadfully. 250 A N 3 31 - £ C A H f Hnlitukr Drinking ong Tunc: Down in Mobile. Down in the stacks, down in the stacks, How I've learned to love the dear old Lib! How I love the place where I imbibe! Down in the stacks, down in the stacks. Chorus: Then 1 11 come back, yes, I II come back Rack to my dear old stack. Kifitttg Hell mtg T une: The Last Rose of Summer.' Twas the last call to breakfast. And 1 was still in bed; All my hungry companions Had dressed themselves and fled. Would one of my classmates, Would some dear friend next door Think to bring back a banana. And maybe something more? Jmttnr (tthnir Before and After 251 A N 3 3 - iC ffi A fK | Dnumtttr dlub A (Curtain i aturr Quiclf (?) Curtain. Heroine (gasping): Heavens. I thought I should have to weep there forever! That curtain never comes down in time. And I hit my crazy-bone, too. (No response, wild commotion on the stage.) M. Weaver: Here, somebody help me move this fireplace over to the other side. Bring the smoul- dering logs. Yes. the lantern and brown paper, haven’t you any imagination? M. Harrington, (authoritatively): Now it’s got to snow harder than that. Spread the stuff all over the sieve. Can't you sweep it up any faster? Yes, where I live it snows on both windows at once. (Hero enters sucking a lemon cautiously. Aroused from his reverie by the insertion of a table leg in the middle of his bacl(. Exit, muttering maledictions.) R. Evans (waving her hands): Can’t anybody find Rich’s nose? My dear, I’m a nervous wreck! French maid: Where is the mirror? I couldn’t see a thing in Sir Galahad, and I hope I felt foolish! Dude (hot and perspiring): For Pete’s sake, give me a safety pin. Here, pin this bath-towel around me—but ouch! not into me! This padding’s hot enough to boil an owl. I hanks, now my monocle, and —where is it? E. Smith (in a patient voice from above): Are you people ready for the curtain to go up? Gentle mother: Heavens no! I’ve got to turn my hair a lot grayer. I’m getting younger every minute. Prompter (impatiently) Aren’t you ready yet? (Enter heroine, stunningly gowned. Patting her hair, she thoughtfully surveys the audience through a hole in the curtain.) M. Fassett (in girlish bass): Sun-nee, do you think my moustache is going to stay on? L. Platt (removing a bracelet from the manly wrist of the hero): I don't believe you'll need that, do you? J. Kinnear (with a sudden groan): I forgot the auto horn! (with resigned cheerfulness) Well I'll be the Honk! Honk! myself. (The heroine assumes a graceful pose by the piano. Silence falls.) Prompter: All ready now? Let her go, Eunice! 77ie curtain creaks slowly upward. 252 Biurra Atljlrtira Atlilrtir Hullrtm Snarl) 1314 Aquatic sports in Lower and Upper Lakes! All students desiring to take these courses please sign below, writing their names beside the course or courses preferred. LOWER LAKE Stork Dip Landing Misstep Under-the-Bridge Dive L ost-Oar Glide Row-boat Cling P. S.—The instructors in this course will be Olive Florence Clement, Marjorie Cordley, May Young, and because of the proficiency and daring observed during the bathing suits, shoes, and caps. UPPER LAKE Canoe T ip Search-for-Cowles Dive Hockey Field Float Moonlight I rip Bramhall, Florence Mandell, Alberta Flowers, Margareta Niles. They have been chosen their Freshman year. The department will order 253 ANEdl-SJEAiifl Dutlij Spurts ut Ittmiut i uUjnkr Required for a degree:— Course Cross-country run ................ (to Cowles) 100-yard Dash .................... (to Chapel) Standing Broad Jump .............. (to close the windows in the morning) Steeple Chase .................... (to top floor of Williston) Obstacle Race .................... (to breakfast) Relay Race ....................... (out of Chapel) Running Broad Jump .............. (to cross the road in front of Pearsons) Endurance Race ................. (from the Music Building to Dwight) High Jump ........................ (to high plane of work required by instructors after the Seventy- Fifth) Hurdles .......................... (to the window after the fire gong rings) Holder of Championship Margaret Adams ................. Grace Hallock ................... Christine Gassncr .............. Any Psychology Major ........... Ruth Scott ..................... Senior Class .................... Competition too close for any awards to be made Franees Woods .................. Prizes to the whole Freshman class; honorable mention to rest of the college. Margaret Goldsmith .............. Present Record 3 minutes. 15 seconds after ringing of three bells. 30 feet from her bed to Scotty’s window. 5 minutes after getting her mail in Mary Lyon. Shutting-out bell no obstacle to her entering the dining room. 1st verse ......................Yl row 2nd verse ...................... I row 3rd verse .................. 2 rows Last verse ................. 3 rows 3 pairs of shoes ruined every day. Freshman year, 6 stops for breath; Sophomore year, 2 stops for breath; Junior year, no stop. Records may be obtained by ap- plication to the Registrar’s office. 2.3 seconds; I desk. I Morris chair. 2 beds, left standing. 254 A � ® 1) - iC K A ii 1 SwiPtiea The formation of the following new Greek letter societies to take the place of those now com milling suicide is suggested by the Llamarada Board. 1 heir aim is democratic, and should include every girl in college. I. JJlmui 1 link a Jlui. Meeting place:— In front of the library from 1 :00 to I :30 daily. Qualifications:— 1. Season ticket to the library stacks. 2. Each member must repeat every morning:— I must study all day. 1 never can play, I’ll flunk anyway. That's what we all say. Motto:— “Nobody's troubles are like my troubles.” II. Eta Dt. Meeting place:— The Gift Shop every morning and noon, and the College Inn Friday nights. Qualifications:— 1. No member may eat more than three meals a week in the college dining-room. 2. All members must receive laundry from home at least once every two weeks. Note: Anyone recommending any article of food served by the college is subject to expulsion. Motto:— “What is life without a Junior lunch bill?” 255 ANO-EEAJfl! III. ftaahit (Durr. Meeting place:— Anywhere. Qualifications:— 1. Members must show ability to discuss intelli- gently any subject from proctorial hushing to the comparative usefulness of the Lost and Found Committee. Note: Any one recommending any article of food subject under discussion, is to be dropped imme- diately. Motto:— “I love its giddy gurgle, I love its fluent flow; I love to wind my mouth up, 1 love to hear it go.” IV. iKiirrmiui itfrija. Meeting place:— Anybody’s room except those of the members. Qualifications:— Belief in the public ownership of tennis racquets, skates, enough hair-pins, a rain hat, stamps, thread, matches. Motto:— Never buy to-morrow what you can borrow to-day ' V. Hi. Meeting place:— In front of Mary Lyon Hall during chapel and church time. Qualifications:— Positively no students or members of the faculty are allowed to join. Any dog living w'ithin earshot of the college be- comes a member ipso facto. Motto:— He barks best who barks loudest. 256 alu' fljlatnaraiia HiirpJi Before Prom After Prom When lips arc cherry red. And eyes are blue, Vision of loveliness, I think, don’t you? When eyes are cherry red. And lips are blue, Somebody’s been on a bat, I think, don’t you?” When all is done When lips are pale and thin. And eyes are green. I he Llamy’s gone to press At last, I ween. 257 THE MOUNT HOLYOKE Act I April, 1913 Scene I ODE TO THE CROCHETED BUTTON ( I o be scl lo the tunc of “The Dinner Gong ) Oh, thou consummate trifler W ith buttonholes and hearts. How oft in dire extremity I’ve cursed thy subtle arts! How oft with fiendish cunning Thou hast my soul perplexed, How oft with maddening monkey-shines My weary fingers vexed! My loves they have been many, Capricious, fickle, too; But, oh, my crocheted button. They can’t come up to you! V THE COLLEGE CRACKER One of the most interesting phenomena of college life—what do you say?—the college spirit? Not at all. I he college spirit was indefinable Freshman year. It has not improved. Nor would the pen of a Junior venture to toy with a subject which the mighty ones have frowned upon. But as I started out to say. The college cracker is an institution. I he college cracker is something tangible. I� projects itself with the greatest vividness upon the mind of the amphibious Freshman. The Fresh- man affects college crackers indiscriminately. In fact I almost said they are her first college crush. In this the first stages, they are almost always accompanied by jam. 1 here is a certain unrestraint in the college cracker in the hands of a Freshman. She indulges at all times. Wilh the Sophomore there is a difference. The Sophomore of necessity takes the college cracker seriously—a shade of superciliousness born of the shame of past dependence—and the realization of present need. She is, I must confess, more restrained. Meet her upon the stairs as the clock nears ten, Bible and Outlines under her arm. two college crackers clutched in the other hand—never more than two, the magic number which shall cheer her midnight vigils. I he attitude of the Junior is unconscious—utilitarian,—unsentimental. She resorts to the college cracker brazenly of a Sunday morning when the larder’s bare. She pounds nails with them, and she faces them without a qualm when they enter with the soup. The Senior from an assured position may trifle with the college cracker. She may use it for a place card, inscribed with pleasing ditties. She may even wax sentimental as the time of agencies approaches, and if she be of great mind she may adapt it to comedy. Bear witness this is no attempt at the comic, merely the utilitarian aspect—to answer the heart- hungry cry of the LlaMARADA for copy. But you say (avoiding the issue), there are college crackers and college crackers. True, oh wise one beyond your years, true, there arc college crackers and so forth. There are cow ones and non- cow ones; there are round ones and there are square ones; there are fresh ones and ones robbed of their pristine freshness. Yet, n h ) do we quibble? We know the college cracker—tried and true as our college blue. Down from the ages it has come to us. down through the ages may it go from us, unchanged, unchanging. Unlike that fabulous story of the eternal water-supply, the college cracker does go on forever. A NERVOUS BREAKDOWN 259 A SUMMER IDYLL Long ago in the summer weather. You and I, dear heart, together. Played at love in the purple heather, Just we two. You were my true knight and bold. Swore your love would ne’er grow old, You would fight till the stars grew cold. As true knights do. Oh, that fate should toy with farming! Entrez con with mien alarming, Th only apple tree looked charming, Knight, to you. Past me, outraged, shocked, indignant, Walked the cow with smile benignant. After her with thoughts malignant 1 walked, too. Moral If love’s fickle storm you'll weather When you spoon in June together, Choose a higher growth than heather, Lover, do. w v v A NERVOUS BREAKDOWN It was the last day of 1912—the long-hoped-for 1912, and as yet both Sarah Brum and Sarah Bellum were enjoying the condition of single blessedness. I he Sarai had both rigidly determined to alter their state or remove their condition, while it was yet day. But, alas. t iUght was falling. To win a man now they would have to use rods. Sarah Brum had no sympathy with Schulze, but her friend acting on his advice, plus the old adage, “Spare the rod and spoil the cone, decided it would behoove her to get out her rods and polish them. He’s just got to accept, now,” said Sarah Brum. “I loved Will for forty years, so according to the constitution of the menial slates, 1 qualify.” Yes, if successive association counts, you surely do,” acquiesced Sarah the Second. “Would it were successful association.” sighed the former. “Besides, Will is such a cute little man. I always said that my husband would be short.” Oh,” interjected Sarah Brum% “I like men-tal, excelling in manly fibre. I sec my ideal now. I Iis after-image is with me all the time. I don’t know who he is, but I’m going to call him X, the Great Unknown. I’ll be so ex-cited when I see him.” “Where do you intend to seek the object of your affection? “Oh. I'm going over to the Isle of Reil “That’s a splendid idea. Why don’t you motor over? “Thank you for that auto-suggestion. Hand me over that spinal cord, will you? I want to tie these rods together.” “Now, Sarah, you’d better go sponge and pressure habit. 260 THE MOUNT HOLYOKE “But I want to wear my white dress.” “Oh, no, child! What does the while mailer, when you can be dressed in a cortical gray with a touch of visual purple? Just then the auto came for Sarah, run by old Cy Nation. “Halloo, Cp Nationcried Sarah. Motor me over to the Isle of Reil. I’m going to corl-ex. “Can you imagine, Nation! cried the other Sarah. Sarah was so pleased w'ith the prospect that she didn’t hear Cy call, Oh Cee ” but jumped in to rest. As the auto started, she put the rods in the cold spot and kept on the lookout for the local sign of X. Finally she saw him, jumped from the auto, and offered him the rods. “For the man I love,’ she said. “And who is the lucky man?” inquired X. • • nr • • ati I issue, J issue! At this X decided to beat it, although he had no drum; and beat it he did till he came to the Rolandic region. Here he met his old friend Will, also running. “Come on fishing,” cried X. “Fisrsuresaid Will, “till 1912 is over.” And they disappeared into the cornea by to recall their experiences. So nothing was left for the Sarai but to drown their sorrows in the depths of the semi-circular canal. v THE SEASICK SAILOR When I am far away from home And it gets night and still, I feel all queer and puckery Like once when I was ill. And then 1 cry so very soft Not even a mouse could hear. But auntie—she comes in and says. “You’re only homesick, dear.” v And then 1 know I’m going to live. I watch the shadow's wink All round the bed and on the walls, But mostly I just think. And this is what I think about While stars peep in at me: Are sailors when they’re on the land All seasick for the sea? v IN SHORT “The editor’s waste-paper basket’’—with what a flourish it trips off the tongue, what an air it carries, breathings of unrewarded cenius from the imperial throne, the bitter fruits of midnight vigil unappreciated. ’Tis a hollow farce, 1 emptied it this morn! One apple-paring, very old; one bill— not paid; one can-opener (evidently sardines); one pencil—not sharpened; one glove (mine— lost a week ago); one piece of wrapping paper; tw'o bits of string; a pin; and the remnants of a structure papei—the editor’s own ! EDITORIAL By all reasons, logical or otherwise, the LlaMarada should be abolished. A priori, there is no sense to it. It is absolutely foolish, and its humor smacks of the illegitimacy of a bar in a dry town. No one reads it except on the first night. Afterwards it take the place of the family album in the parlor at home, where it is considered the summum bonum of college life, and prevents respectable people from sending their daughters to Mount Holyoke. The grinds each year get worse and worse; girls are compared to roses and the simple fact of arranging one’s hairpins in a row on the chif at night is exceptional material for a grind. Ideas can t run on forever, and an editorial board is reduced to the pulp of despair trying to be original. Juniors in lecture courses, instead of taking notes on the subject in hand, jot down peculiarities, jokes, and com- binations of wearing apparel, and then when exams come, they are driven insane by the necessity of extracting some portion of knowledge from their notes. Members of the faculty, and the holders of important offices, those who have ihe least time of any- one in college, must drop everything to have pictures taken, and then spend hours of anxiety in wait- ing for the proofs to come. And of course everyone knows the amount of time spent by the Juniors in this way. Hearts and pocket-books both are broken in many cases, and people expecting a useful or beautiful Christmas present get instead a bad or indifferent photograph. People always like to conceal how ridiculous they are to the world, but the Llamy board has to lay bare its very soul and strip everyone else in college of every vestige of respectability in an attempt to find some hidden rag of funniness or peculiarity that may be turned into copy. Therefore, in the last analysis, and for many reasons here staled, and not stated, the LlaMarada should be abolished. 261 1014 (Claas § nng Clionrs 4- : M i.ii::' : V- —tf ’ � -j—T 1 . r 1 i 1 4 J 1 •' u !-! i 'W' A. 4 t-4 4 9 te-T 0 —1 1 ✓ £ - • HPtCiL ■ m + t— � wm :. 'S—t- -----------m % % -J —a -a J� —a -, � - ., • • «■ - � • • .. « � • • • • -J S I 4 s : -i � a '2 • ,|K- • = :=----■ E« p=J= « ■ - ' - s s - ' i ' -fc qy ' «' : : ; •:� . s : „5.. A Oh Mount Holyoke, thy daughters salute thee. I hey eagerly answer thy call; The former years faithfully served thee. But Nineteen Fourteen leads them all. i=T-: V I | 11 When the years beckon on in the future To work in the world without fear, We must go—but the faith of our classmates Shall keep Fourteen’s memory dear. Chorus:— Though the knowledge we gain may be fleeting. So we’ll sing to Nineteen Fourteen and the crimson. I hy lessons shall always endure; And truth, linked with courage for service. Shall keep Fourteen’s name ever pure. As we sing to our college and the blue, For our love for Nineteen Fourteen welds the stronger, Alma Mater dear, our love for you. 262 BACK OF THE LLAMY 263 f ! A «A� ASA --- ' ©abb nf ©mtbittfi Honor Scholars Portrait of President Woolley Dedication Foreword The Pageant . In Memoriam . Book I.—Guides on the Way Trustees . Faculty . Fellow's, Graduate Students, T he Alumnae Association Book II.—Seekers on the Quest Senior Senior Class Officers Senior Class List Junior Junior Class Officers . Junior Class List Sophomore Sophomore Class Officers Sophomore Class List . Freshman Freshman Class Officers Freshman Class List . Book III.—Orders of Knighthood 1. Royal Orders Students League Le Giocose Debating Society Department Clubs Social Clubs . Blackstick 2. Holy Orders Young Women's Christian Associ Silver Bay Club Student Volunteer Band College Settlements Association Consumer’s League . Equal-Suffrage League 3. Minstrelsy . Glee Club ation Frontispiece 3 5 6 16 19 20 21 49 30 53 54 55 56 74 75 76 82 83 84 92 93 94 101 102 103 104 105 105 108 110 112 113 114 115 116 117 117 118 119 264 Hi Banjo Club..................................... • 120 Mandolin Club ....••••••• 121 Orchestra ........................................ 122 Junior Choir .... ••••••• 123 4. Ye Mummings ....•••••••• 124 Dramatic Club ........... 123 Captain Jinks of the Horse Marines . . . . . . . . 126 Pride and Prejudice . . . • . . . • • • 127 Our Mutual Friend ........... 128 The Sad Shepherd ....••••••• 129 The Learned Ladies ... ...... 130 Faculty Play . . . . . • • . • • • • 131 5. Ye Jousts ............. 132 The Athletic Association .......... 133 Senior Basketball I earn.......................... 134 Senior Hockey I cam .......... 135 Junior Basketball I cam .......... 136 Junior Hockey learn ....... . . 137 Sophomore Basketball Team . . • . . . • • • 138 Sophomore Hockey Team .......... 139 Freshman Basketball Team ........ 140 Basketball� 1912, Tennis Tournament .••••••• 141 6. Societies ............. 142 Sigma Theta Chi 143 Psi Omega ............ 147 Gamma Kappa • . . . • • • • • • • 131 Chi Delta Theta ........... 155 Phi Beta Kappa ........... 159 Book IV.—Records of the Journey .......... 163 Ye Manuscripts ............ 164 The Mount Holyoke ........... 165 The Llamarada ............ 166 Book V.—Dubbing of Knights ........... 167 1914 Class Roll.................................. 168 Honorary Members ............ 168 Junior Class 169 Book VI.—Mirth by the Way ........... 210 1. The Annals ............ 211 2. Anti-Llamy ............ 215 Dedication ............ 216 Just So . . . . . . . . . . . . . 217 Book I.—Study in a Doorway . . . . . . . . . 219 Guides on the Way . . • . . . . . . 220 265 0,. M ---------------------— 5 Library Regulations .......... 220 Department of English .......... 221 Department of Art and Archaeology ....... 224 Department of Economics and Sociology .... 226 Department of English Literature ........ 226 Department of Medicine and Hygiene ....... 227 Department of Physical Culture ........ 22 Department of Zoology and Physiology ....... 228 Department of Music .......... 228 Department of Philosophy and Psychology ....... 229 Administrative Officers .......... 230 Book II.—Studies in Doorways ........ 231 Senior Class ........... 232 Junior Class ........... 234 Sophomore Class ........... 239 Freshman Class ........... 241 Book III.—Studies in Doorways ........ 241 Debating Society ........... 245 Consumers’ League .......... 246 College Settlements .......... 246 Musical Clubs ........... 250 Dramatic Club ....... . . . . . . . 252 Divers Athletics ........... 253 Societies ..... ....... 255 The Llamarada Bored .......... 257 The Mount Holyoke ... . . . . . . . 253 1914 Class Song.......................................262 Back of the Llamy ............. 263 266 .JuiU'x to AiuirrtiarrH Anker Printing Co. . • XVIt Bailey, Banks Biddle . I Baker, Walter VIII Barr Co., The E. C. VII Bartlett Bros. .... XXI Baush. Mrs. S. W. . til Bay Path Institute . X Beckmann's .... XVI “Bidc-a-Wec XVI Brigham, D. H. XIV Boynton’s Livery Stable 111 Buss, W. J. . VI Cartier ..... XI Childs, I homas III Clark Coal Co. VI “Columbia” .... XI Conway, M. P. VI Cotrell Leonard . XII Croysdalc Inn .... IX Dietz Bakery .... XXII Eimer Amend XXVII Electric City Engraving Co. XXVI Eureka Ruling Binding Co. . XX Farr Alpaca .... XXII Felice ..... IV Fickett Teachers’ Agency . VIII Fitzgerald's Book Store XVII Fleming, William . XVI Forbes Wallace XX Gaylord, Howard XVII Genesee Pure Food Co. . XXIII Gift Shop .... XV Glesmann’s .... IV Gridley’s .... VI Hall, Chas. .... XVII Hatch ..... It Hawks, Thos. C. . . VII Hegy. Frank .... XXI Holyoke National Bank . XXVII Home National Bank XVI 267 11 3M . A 35 A ■ ■ ■ ---------- Johnson’s Book Store ............ I Lang, Herbert ............. XX Loomis Sperry ............. XXI Loomis’ Orchestra ............. VII McClellan. Katherine E. ........... XIX McQuillan, Dr. ............. XXI Mandell’s Shoe Store ............ XI Mansir Printing Co. ............. XIX Morse Haynes ...... ....... VIII Mount Tom .............. XIV National Blank Book Co. ............ Xtil Nickerson ....... ....... XVI Oakes, R. T. ............. XI Prentiss. G. W.......................VIII Prentiss, R. A. ............ . XI Rand, A. J. ............. VI Ranger, Casper ............. V Russell, G. E. ............. HI Sawtcll, J. O. ............. I Sears, L. .............. XX Sheldon Studio ............. IV Sinclair, G. H.......................XXiv Skinner XXV Smith Bros. .............. XXI Smith, J. R. ............. H Springfield Republican ............ XVIII Steiger, A..........................xviti Thuncrt, Mrs. ............. XXIV True Bros. .............. H Tuttle Co.. The ............. XXVHI White Wyckoff ............. X Whiting Paper Co. ............. IX Whiling, W. B.......................... I Wilson. J..............................XX Woman’s Shop ............. II Woodward. F. E. ............ HI Worthy Hotel . XXIV Wright. E. A........................XXVII 26S In Women’s Wear we Specialize in Knox Tailored Hats Sweaters Silk Hose J. O. SAWTELL THE HABERDASHER 478 Main Street Springfield JVm. B. Coal Company BAILEY, BANKS BIDDLE CO. DIAMOND MERCHANTS, JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS, STATIONERS Designers and Makers of COLLEGE AND SCHOOL EMBLEMS AND NOVELTIES Illustrations and Prices of Class and Fraternity Emblems Seals, Charms, Plaques, Medals, Souvenir Spoons, etc., mailed upon request. All Emblems are executed in the workshops on the premises, and are of the highest grade of finish and quality CLASS RINGS Particular attention given to the designing and manufacture of Class Rings 1218-20-22 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA Compliments of the Johnson’s Bookstore Bookstore Building 391 Main St., Springfield, Muss. The Student Store of all New England Some of the things you’ll find 50.000 Books Cameras Stationery Post Cards Guiues, Favors Note ft ooks Portfolios Playing Curds Calendars Pictures Den Pictures Artists Materials Nature Kooks Fountain Pens Desk Fittings ftanners. Pennants Maps and Guides Pens, Ink. Paste Leather Goods Keiueinbrunce Cards Pocket Cutlery Sheurs. Scissors Chinu Blanks Decorations Three Brilliant Floors. Visit L's KOOKS STATIONERY PICTURES PROMPT ATTENTION TO MAIL ORDERS “The Store of Quality’’ It is a reputation earned by weaving into the warp of this business perfectly depend- able goods. A purchase at this store catches your confidence, then you are appealed to by no other agent than quality. J. R. SMITH CO. GROCERS Next City Hall, HOLYOKE “ The Leading Specialty Store” The WomanShop Distinctive Outer Apparel for Street, Afternoon and Evening Wear 387 Main Street, SPRINGFIELD TRUE BROS., JEWELERS The Jewel Store of Springfield Of Course You Love Nice Dress Jewelry We excel in dainty, beautiful Jew- elry that is of moderate price, but thoroughly fine in every way. The fineness and variety at True'swill delight you 408 Main Street Next Haynes Hotel HATCH 8c COMPANY 349 HIGH STREET, HOLYOKE THE HOME OF DISTINCTIVE OUTER APPAREL FOR WOMEN SUITS COATS SKIRTS WAISTS GLOVES NECKWEAR • • 11 WE ARE NOW LOCATED IN OUR NEW STORE 275 HIGH STREET N EXT TO A. STEIGER CO. The Best Equipped Shoe Store in Massachusetts ALL THAT IS NEW, DISTINCTIVE, AND OF FINE QUALITY IN FOOTWEAR AND HOSIERY Is Obtainable Here At All Times Assortments Unequaled Hereabouts Prices Most Moderate THOMAS S. CHILDS 275 High Street HOLYOKE BOYNTON’S LIVERY STABLE Good Rigs and Reasonable Prices Rubber Tires a Specialty SOUTH HADLEY, MASS. F. E. WOODWARD Facial Massage, Manicuring, Shampoos, Scalp Massage Phor.e 1425-M G. E. RUSSELL CO. 24S HIGH STREET Opposite City Hall HOLYOKE, MASS. Fancy China, Glassware, Hammered Brass, Art-craft Outfit, Sheet Brass, Head Fringe, Jewels, etc. Cut Glass, Chafing Dishes, Five O'clock Tea Kettles, Tea Balls and Tea Infusers. Come In and Get Acquainted at the Place to Buy the Best MRS. SADIE W. BAUSH HAIRDRESSING SCALP, FACIAL MASSAGE MANICURING Hair Pins, Combs, and Shell Novelties 59 College Street SOUTH HADLEY, MASS. Telephone Connection F. H. FELICE Modern Repair Shop For all kinds of Boots, Shoes and Rubbers ALL WORK GUARANTEED Shoe Laces of all kinds. All leading brands of Shoe Blacking, Dressing, etc. Purchase your Tennis Shoes here. College Street SO. HADLEY, Mass. Robert A. Glesmann Department Druggist South Hadley, MASS. High Grade Photographic Portraits Special Rates, with Car Fare Paid to Mt. Holyoke Students THE SHELDON STUDIO Northampton, Mass. A PROM-TIDE PLAINT. 0 friends. I pray you. listen to my plaint, Hark to my tale of things that were—and “ain't ; And if, when done, you think my grievance small, 1 hope you get one like it, that is all:— I got a splendid room a year ago, I he best there was—I hunted high and low; 1 he flowers I ordered—white, for any dress— My sister Sue’s suggestion, I confess. I he program for the dances is complete— Some work four years and don’t get one so neat; My dress suit's new, my necktie quite “au faite,” My gloves the latest—white with stitching gray. My shoes of patent leather a la mode, And. in a milder fashion, bulldog-toed. My evening hat collapses—just like that! I never thought to have so fine a hat. A mouchoir too is in the fated box Beside the new style waver for my locks. But what’s the use? My tears will soon o'er flow. With plans all made for Prom. I cannot go • What use are sporty togs without some frills? What use are doctors, no one wanting pills? I was a dunce to train my hair to curl— 0 hang it! What is Prom without a girl? Two promised me—why sure enough for bets; But all I hear f.om them is mild regrets. And then at last I begged so hard of Kate, 1 hat she accepted, though it was so late. But while my hopes grew rosy, as at first, My third reprisal came; my bubble burst. If there arc men who think they are my friends. Their future status on one act depends; Restore my faith and undermine my fears— Get me a Prom girl, lest I d own in tears! TRIALS OF THE DESK GIRL. I imid Freshman No. I “May I take th is book off the shelf to read, or do I have to get it charged? How much do you charge?’ “I am studying the history of the Netherlands and want the Life of Bill the Still. “Are there any more tickets to the Peanut Gallery?” ould-beYacetious Friend No. I—“I am inspect- ing college libraries and would like one of your young ladies to show me around.’’ W. B. F. P. No. 2—“Can I take out the Ency- clopedia Brittanica?” W. B. F. F. No. 3—'T want a pair of nine and a half black stockings.” W. B. F. F. No. 4—“Please let me ring the gong!” “Have you seen my roommate come in? Oh dear, she didn’t say where she was going, did she? Tve got to fill my fountain pen; I have a quiz next hour. And could you let me take that ruler and eraser too?” I . F. No. 2—“Where is Mrs. IViggs of the Cab- bage Patch? I couldn’t find it on the English reserve shelf.” IT CASPER RANGER LUMBER CO. LUMBER DEALERS DOORS, SASH, BLINDS House Finish and Cabinet JVork. Stair Builder Yard and Planing Mil Casper Ranger Construction Co. CONTRACTORS ADMINISTRATION BUILDING “GYM,” DWIGHT MEMORIAL ART BUILDING LIBRARY AND MEAD HALL MOUNT HOLYOKE COLLEGE DON' T FORGET THA T C. A. Grid ley Son CAN CATER TO MOST EVERY WANT OF THE COLLEGE GIRL COAL Tell Your Home Dealer About Us Clark Coal Company NORTHAMPTON, MASS. M. P. CONWAY DEALER IN PIANOS Sheet Music and Musical Instruments The largest assortment of Pianos of any dealer in western Massachusetts. Sold on easy payments if desired. 263 Main Street. Springfield. Muss. 392 IIiuli Street, - - Holyoke, Mass. BUY YOUR CONFECTIONERIES GROCERIES. ETC., AT W. J. BUSS We Deliver on Sunday OUR GOODS MEAN Quality and Artistic Design Our Goods Are Right Our Prices Are Right A. T. RAND 301 Appleton Street HOLYOKE PORTRAITS LANDSCAPES GROUPS INTERIORS THOMAS C. HAWKS PHOTOGRAPHER DEVELOPING AND PRINTING OF FILMS SOUTH HADLEY CENTER MASSACHUSETTS THE DOLE OF THE DELUDED. When I was very little A grown-up said to me I hat if I'd dig and dig all day As patient as could be, When fai;y stars put out at night To sail ihe silvery sea, The steeples and ihe pig-tails Of China I should sec. And so I dug and dug and dug All through that live-long day. And every single thing I found Was Baby’s old tin Iray, And when I went to bed at night I pray that God would see I hat grown-ups should be mended And taught to truthful be. ALL IN THE FAMILY “No,” said Miss Jeannette Graustcin at the last convention of ihe musical clubs. “I do not play ice- hockey and football, it’s my diminutive brother who does.” Music For All Occasions Receptions, Dances, Kunqucls, Etc, LOOMIS’ ORCHESTRA W. G. LOOMIS. Leader P. O. BOX 105. HAYDEN VILLE. MASS. TEL. 263 W Any number of men for any engagement. Special music arranged for any occasion. THE BARR CO. EXCELLENT CATERING FOR ANY SOCIAL AFFAIR Catering at Any Distance 253 Bridge Street, Springfield, Mass. VII Of m Now that there are so many substitutes remember that “BAKER’S” is the COCOA OF HIGH QUALITY Absolutely pure, de- o ' treo . licious and healthful Trade-Mark on Every Package Walter Baker Co. Ltd. Established 1780 Dorchester, Mass. i George W. Prentiss Co. Established 1857 Wire Manufacturers Office and Works 415 Dwight St. HOLYOKE, - - MASS. Geo. W. Prentiss M. W. Prentiss W. A. Prentiss WHO STEALS MY Graduation and Reception Slippers Smart Walking Boots Oxfords and Pumps PRICES REASONABLE TWO STORES MORSE HAYNES. Main Street HAYNES MORSE. .I7ti Main Street .SPRINGFIELD Seniors intending to teach can secure the best service by enrolling with The Fickett Teachers7 Agency 8 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. SEND FOR MANUAL One day as Mildred Norcross was sitting in the Snowshoe Club House, she received a telegram calling her home. With her usual equanimity she arose and turning to Mildred King said, “1 have been called borne. While 1 am gone take care of my stick.” ILL HEALTH—BUT FAVORABLE SYMPTOMS. Miss Enid Allen on account of ill health has bad domestic work changed. She now entertains her friends at the faculty breakfast table. INERTIA. Among the many pathetic figures of public life, i? that of an individual forced to work. In Myra Smith we see a good-natured little lady, singing her way through life, until in the midst of her songs there comes a voice saying, I here is an exam- ination in 3 Lib.” vui i Croysdale Inn and Tea Rooms 19 Woodbridge Street, South Hadley, Mass. Tel. 2628-W Holyoke For Fine Correspondence and for General Business Uses the Whiting ‘Papers are Standard the world They are sold by all first-class Stationers. over. WHITING PAPER COMPANY New York Philadelphia Chicago Boston When you think of Writing Rates by Day or W eek Catering A la Carte Table d Hote Open the Year Around Write for Circular The demand for college women in the Commercial World and as Commercial Teachers, is greater than the supply. This demand is for college women, trained in business methods, and it assures them larger financial returns than women average. M'he time necessary for | reparation is com- paratively short, due to individual instruc- tion; and the returns are sure—both as to salary and future indej on deuce. For further informatu n address the Registrar BAY PATH INSTITUTE, Union Building, SPRINGFIELD, MASS. .Autocrat Stationery The Most Popular and Exclu- sive Correspondence P a p e r made. Ask your Stationer — he sells it. XiPbite Wpckoff Ottfg. (To. MZakcrs of Autocrat Stationery T'fol oke, - Massachusetts Scene: Yl of any single suite. I I he occupant discovered sitting on a tabic hold- ing on to a picture which hangs above the table. Sounds of fanning are heard in the other half of the suite.] “Elizabeth, are you there? How should 1 know? I’ve got to hold on to this picture frame till the glue sticks and my head is not on a pivot. Yes, come in and dry your hair over my radiator All right, never mind, I want some- one to talk to. “Have you seen Mollie’s prom, dress? It’s a perfect symphony, really | don’t remember exactly, but it’s made of blue charmeuse with the skirt draped this way and gathered upon the side like this, and What? Well, come here so you can see. I've got to hold this picture and I can’t describe it any other way No, I did r.ot say I was going away; I said I could— not—describe—it—any—other—way! “What under the sun has the chemistry assign- ment to do with Mollie’s prom.? Oh, you weren’t talking to me? Why, how queer, I didn’t hear anybody come in Oh. hello in there! What’s that? Oh dear. I can't hear a word you kids are saying, and I know it’s excit- ing. Won’t you sit in the doorway, so 1 can hear, too? “Say. did you hear about Helen Clark’s getting snubbed by Miss -------------? 1 think it serves her right. Of all the foolish sentimental idiots I ever saw she's the worst Oh, don’t go, 1 haven’t seen you at all; I’ve only heard you AX'ell, goodbye then, maybe next time you’ll see me instead of hearing me, too. “What’s the matter, Elizabeth? That was Helen Clarlf? Why, I thought it was Katherine, of course. T hink you might have said something about it before and not let me make such a fearful break as that. Anyway maybe it will make her improve a little. All that 1 said was true, I think, don’t you? Don’t you? D-o n-’-t y-o-u? Are you deaf? (Enter Elizabeth armed with soap and towel.) ‘Talking to myself? No, indeed, 1 was talking to you. Well, why didn’t you tell me you were going out?” x R. A. PRENTISS Stylish and Reliable FOOTWEAR SOROSIS SHOES IIi(|li Street HOLYOKE, - MASS. MANDELL’S Shoes and Hosiery Shoes for all purposes, including GOLF, TENNIS, GYMNASIUM Hosiery to Match W. D. MANDELL The Draper Hotel Building NORTHAMPTON A Dainty Lunch Could be Served on a Small Table With One of Our Electric Toaster Stoves or Chafing Dishes The Roland T. Oakes Company HOLYOKE, MASS. Quality First Established 1885 “ COLUMBIA” Ladies’ Gymnasium Suits The Apparel of Excellence Hygienically Made A Deserving National Favorite Columbia Gymnasium Suit Co. Actual Makers BOSTON, - MASS. 1895-1913 Cartier’s Orchestra CYRIL CARTIER. Director Teacher of Violin and Viola Music Furnished for all Occasions 269 MAIN STREET Telephone 2339 HOLYOKE. MASS. xi GREETINGS TO MOUNT HOLYOKE GIRLS Cotrell Si Leonard Albany Makers of the Caps, Gowns and Hoods To Mount Holyoke, Wellesley, Rad- cliffe, Barnard, Bryn Mawr, Woman’s College of Baltimore, Wells, Elmira, Adelphi, Amherst, Williams, Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Stanford, Tulane and all the others. New York CLASS CONTRACTS a Specialty Superior W ork man ship Rich Gowns for Higher Degrees, Pulpit and Bench Illustrated Bulletin and Samples on Request THE. STRUCTURE PAPER. The grind had begun in the gloaming. And busily all the night, I lad been heaping floor and basket With a structure-paper bright. Every thought, idea, and notion Had been ground from her scattered brain, And the finest word that she uttered She felt had been said in vain. From barns in the neighbo ing village Came chanticleer s mufTed crow. Her eyes were burning and throbbing. Her light had been burning low. Again she looked through the doorway, And thought of her downy cot, 1 hat would make her forget her sorrows. And her sad, unlucky lot. She suddenly thought of her paper. The dream fled quickly from sight; She remembered the work to be done now In the last few hours of night. And again to her desk she hastened, As the clock was striking four. And she worked like a being inspired And wrote till her work was o’er. With unseeing eyes she arose then. Turned out the light and fled O’er a floor that was strewn with papers To her well-earned peace and BED! ALTITUDE PERSONIFIED. “Nila Vale,” said a speaker at a famous dinner party, “is one of those commonplace people without imagination who studies for the mere joy of doing so. She drinks in the words of the instructor so intelligently that she uses no notebooks, and one class serves the purpose of many.’’ A TACTFUL HOSTESS. Miss I lewes is giving an Economics tea at her home. One of her guests, noticing that Miss Hewes is standing, offers to bring her a chair. Miss Hewes answers, “ I hank you, no. I’m only going to stay a few minutes.’’ Xll In all the leading colleges, the National Simplex Note Books are considered the best binders for loose leaf notes. These covers are made in various sizes and the paper may be had to suit different kinds of work. In buying blank books of any kind, be sure the Eagle trade mark is there. It is a sign of the best. IHANIJFACTLRKD BY National Hank Hunk (En. THE PLAT SIDE rE KNITS CUVLK. TO LIE FLAT ON DESK WIEN IN USE xiii HOLYOKE, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF D. H. BRIGHAM COMPANY Costumes for Women SPRINGFIELD MASSACHUSETTS MOUNT TOM Holyoke, Mass. The Summit House will be open May, 191 . 5 Visitors to Mount Holyoke College should not fail to VISIT MOUNT TOM XIV The “Art Nook ” Gift Shop SOUTH HADLEY, MASS. “Arts and Crafts” Goods in Leather, Linen, Metal. Hand-wrought Jewelry, Stamped Goods Luncheons My Room, Ocl. II, 19!2. Dear Fambly, Time is scarce. We’ve been having the 75th lately. It’s my 1st (and last)! hire drills twice a day or else get up by mistake when Rockie has one. Rehearsals fore and aft. Did you wonder when you read about the thousands of guests here what became of us? Condensation was the process used. Ruth and I had picked out a nice tree in the grove to roost in, but we finally got a corner in Pearsons. There we reclined, I refuse to say slept; eating at Mead, dressing in our trunks or behind chairs, when there were enough to go around. Monday 1 helped weave garlands in the Gym. In the evening we sprayed the southern smilax on the walls with whisk brooms and chafing dish. 1 hope the diners next day wore rubbers. I uesday morning we pressed and bearded ourselves for the Pageant. All who wore moustaches ate liquids through a straw. I was so glad Popes arc clean- shaven. Charles the Great was awfully embar ressed with people asking if she was really a girl. Miss Neilson had been chasing Tobias all the morning so he wouldn’t be locked up in the cat house. She came with some late costumes at the last minute. Poor Henry of Navarre and Queen Elizabeth dressed in the woods. I he sheep actually got across without any mis- hap. I know now that my theory is true—a college woman can do anything, even train sheep. Just wait till I’m a school ma’am on $400 a year! The papers will tell you how beautiful the cele- bration was. They fail to mention our trials Tues- day evening. An alumna in the village wanted to come up to the Pearsons to be quiet. Ellen piloted her along to the room assigned. I here a little girl announced from the bed that she and her family were going to stay till next day. Ellen backed out and sought the matron. An untenanted cot was discovered on third, sheetless, of course. So just as bells rang for the concert we raided our friends rooms for supplies, painlessly removed pitchers and bowls, leaving the flowers therein to wither on the stem. As the poor lady sank to temporarily peace- ful slumber, we left for Homer. She was wonderful. Wednesday morning it dribbled rain. I was at the Information Bureau. You ought to have seen one of my elderly alumnae dart past the smoking room; she told me they didn’t have such things when she was here. Home at last. Most girls found candy in then rooms; we found a vest. I intend to sleep through fire or no fire. Best love, GRACE. THE DISADVANTAGES OF THE SONNET FOR CONVEYING PROFOUND THOUGHT My subject, ’twas the nicest I could find. Wherein the lilt of birds in summer trees Was sweetly intermingled with a breeze, Which stronger grown, bade fair to make a wind. But then an awful thought assailed my mind: My tender muse must not be forced to freeze Like me, in cheerless room, nor yet to sneeze. With yearning thoughts of spring I added pined. Within the sestet ’twas my cherished plan To paint the glories of the sunset sl(ics; But fate, the monster, introduced a man, And e’en my setting sun preferred to rise Upon this wreck I registered a vow Which I’d confess—but end I must in ”con .” xv WM. J. FLEMING SHOES Northampton, Massachusetts The Home National Bank Y. M. C. A. Building, HOLYOKE, MASS. Capitol, $250,000 Surplus, $185,000 Private Accounts Solicited Safe Deposit Boxes to Rent FRED F. PARTRIDGE, Cashier All cars pass my store, and we shall be tflad always to see any of your faces. Offering tfoods in our line at prices attains! all competitors. Stationer and Newsman 15 Main Street Telephone 116 “Bide a Wee” Middle Street, HADLEY. MASS. Cakes, or Waffles and Coffee Dinners or Suppers can be arranged for on short notice. Sleeping Accommodations for twelve. MRS. STEBBINS Telephone 664-2 Everything in the Candy Line ICE CREAM AND ICES 247-249 Main Street NORTHAMPTON, MASS. XVI Graduation Gifts at Hall’s Howard Gaylord Co. Manufacturers of The place where you find the sort of gifts you like to receive. Mark Cross leather things and gloves for men and women, fancy pins, hat pins, sterling candy dishes, dainty boudoir lamps, desks, portfolios, pic- tures, silver picture frames, bead bags, one-half dozen tea- cups and saucers, picnic outfits and hotakold bottles for outdoor luncheons, etc. Many other things too numerous to men- tion, but just the ones that will give the greatest pleasure. The Hall name on your gift carries assurance of quality. If 11 The llall lluildiiid llall .Springfield, Mass. SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS Lernl, Oil, Turpentine and dolors Glass Cut to Order Skates Sharpened Hook Cases, Tables, Stools, Screens and Skees College Street. SO. HADLEY. MASS. TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS HOLYOKE S OLDEST BOOKSTORE CARRYING A COMPLETE LINK OF Soaks, Sdatimirry, aut� Art Okuitis ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING THE FITZGERALD BOOK AND ART CO., Inc. 19b HIGH STREET Tlie Anker Printing Co. INCORPORATED 236 Maple Street, Ilolyoke, Mass. PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS Promptness mul Quality Guaranteed TELEPHONE 1007 XVII A. STEIGER CO., HOLYOKE DEPARTMENT STORE QUALITY! That’s What Really Counts NOT a showing of freak styles called new NOT the biggest claims in newspaper advertisements NOT the continued offering of goods underpriced BUT SOUND AND SOLID SATISFACTION that comes when you have bought exactly what you want and you have secured your full money s worth. This store has the distinction that you can find here What You Want, When You Want It, at the Lowest Price Possible irtrttuiMii fRejmbltratt fRaaaarlutartta I “A the News and the Truth About It” A World-Famous Editorial Page Best Reports of Mount Holyoke College Events Daily $8.00; Sunday $2.00; Weekly (Thursday) $1.00 XVIII Our work will tell, our prices will suit. We 'll do our part—and some to boot. Mansir Printing Co. Holyoke, Mass. TELEPHONE 1477 Kathrriur i . JHrffllellau 44 £ tatr Strict. - - Northampton, iflaso. fRakrr nf IClamarafta ani� dentur yiiutiigraplia 1913-1914 frittiiuui by Apiuitntmrut erlrphinir 131 LEMUEL SEARS CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS 20 and 22 Dwight St. 22 Race St. HOLYOKE. MASS. Ladies Garments Refitted and Remodeled J. WILSON Custom Tailor PHOENIX BUILDING, DWIGHT AND MAPLE STS. HOLYOKE, MASS. Herbert 11. ffiattg, ffl. 1. • EUREKA Ruling and Binding Co. PRINTERS AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS STUDENTS1 NOTE BOOK COVERS EXAMINATION BOOKS AND OTHER SUPPLIES HOLYOKE. MASS. I M PO RTRRS RETAILERS FORBES WALLACE The Leading Department Store of Western New England You will find here always — the Largest Assortments — the Best Qualities and the Fairest Prices — whether for fur- nishing your rooms or for personal needs. The Observatory Restaurant on the top Hoor of the Pynchon Street Addition—the highest building in the city— is a delightful place to dine before an evening at theatre, or to lunch when shopping. Service a la carte from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Afternoon Tea from to 5.. U. Forbes . Wallace SPRINGFIELD. MASSACHUSETTS New York Office, - • • 2 Walker Street PARIS MANCHESTER CHEMNITZ ST. GALL xx «4 4 A 4 i •i j ft (Tomplete Repair iDept. For Watches, Clocks, Diamond Setting, Jewelry Etc. Engraving and Optical Work Smitt) brothers 3eweUrs. Optlclans. Tn$ravcrs 183 High Street, Holyoke, Mass. FRANK J. HEGY Fine Tailoring for Men and Women Fancy Dyers and Dry Cleansers 525-527 Dwight Si. - HOLYOKE ELMWOOD DYE WORKS Bartlett Bros. Dentists 380 High St. Holyoke, Mass. Telephone 1180 dr. t. McQuillan CHIROPODIST ALL INSTRUMENTS STERILIZED Room «514 Realty Trust Bldd. 225 Kliiih Street. HOLYOKE. MASS. GET IT AT LOOMIS SPERRY’S COLLEGE PHARMACY THE QUALITY STORE WE ARE AGENTS FOR Fish, Samoset, Bakers and Johnstons Chocolates ALWAYS FRESH SPECIAL SNOW CHOCOLATES (Old-fashioned Whipped Creams) 29 CENTS A POUND LOOMIS SPERRY’S COLLEGE PHARMACY ARTHUR F. LOOMIS, Pharm. D., Mgr. Telephone 2936-W SO. HADLEY Compliments of Farr Alpaca Co. Delicious Frozen Desserts Of Surpassing Purity, Together With Toothsome Baked Delicacies For All College Functions Light Catering a Specialty The Dietz Flaking Company 440 High Street W5 Main Sinn HOT YOKE SPRINGFIELD XXII They Wanted Jell-0 You remember, in the old days at home, how dreadful it was when mother brought on for dessert some baked apples or pieplant pie, or something else that was common—and you wanted shortcake or pudding. You didn’t sulk, but some- how you found it impossible to look pleased. To-day the children want I V i and this famous dessert is so pure ' jj§ | 1 j and wholesome, so dainty and so ’•IF 1 easy digestion, that mothers I V � 1 let children have it very often. Inj'Jl It is good for them. “ £2 a OSrJ iv ° fl :5s)«[ I A Jell-O dessert costs ten cents and M !|0 I can be made in a minute by anybody. Seven delicious flavors, at all grocers’, 10c. each. A beautiful recipe book, in ten colors and gold, free to all who write and ask us for it. THE GENESEE PURE FOOD CO., Le Roy, N. Y., and Bridgeburg, Can. The name Jell-0 is on every package in big red letters. If it isn't there, it isn’t Jell-O. ortljg Ijntrl ipprumftelii. iflasa fHra. d. i£. tUumert Dmmmatmui anil iCaiiu'B’ QJailnrmg 4U3 JHatn t., tjnlynhr, fflaau. (Trlrfihuiir T3U $tufrnis’ Ijpaiuiuartrra Junior rushes in just before the doors are closed, making a last frantic effort to button her dress in the back. She secures a seat at the Junior table, knocks over a glass of milk with the vigor with which she draws up her chair, and begins breathlessly. “Girls, I dreamed about my Prom man last night.” “What did you dream?” “Tell us about it.” Couldn’t he come?”—an interested chorus for de- tails. “I though he was here, and we were all ready to sit down to Prom dinner, when I noticed that he didn’t come up to my shoulder, and he is really very tall. “ ‘What’s the matter, that you’re so short?’ I asked him.” “‘There’s nothing the matter,’ he answered; ‘I’ve only broken my leg.’ “ ‘But can’t you stand up straightcr?’ “He tried for awhile, but said it was too painful to stand straight long. I was most unsympathetic all the time. Then 1 had an awful thought. ’But you can’t dance now.’ G. H. SINCLAIR CUT FLOWERS PLANTS AND DECORATIONS APPLETON AND OAK STREETS HOLYOKE, MASS. ’ ‘Oh yes,’ he answered, ‘1 can dance on one leg.’ “And the funny part was, that I had just written him yesterday not to dare break his leg, or do anything terrible before Prom. Of course I don’t care what happens after that.” SOPHOMORE BIBLE. “What is the Semitic conception of the deity?” Miss Sizer—“They thought he was like one of your relatives, that you couldn’t get rid of any- •• way. xxiv William Skinner Sons ESTABLISHED 1848 Manufacturers of Silk and Satin Linings Mills:—Holyoke, Mass. STORES: New York Philadelphia Chicago Boston XXV a oo 4 o □ □ A r t Electric City Engraving Co. B U F FALO. N.Y. ---------®--------- WE MADE THE ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK. 4 JL XXVI EIMER AMEND HEADQUARTERS FOR Chemicals, Chemical Apparatus, Minerals, Etc. We carry the largest stock of Laboratory Supplies in the United States. First quality supplies only. Prompt ser- vice. ESTABLISHED 1851 203-211 THIRD AVENUE NEW YORK CITY GEORGE C. GILL. Pres’t I). H. IVES .Vice-Preset JAS. D. BARDWELL. Cashier THE HOLYOKE NATIONAL BANK HOLYOKE, MASS. Capital, .... $200,000 Surplus and Earned Profits, over 300.000 Accounts invited and appreciated, whether large or small. Safe Deposit Boxes to rent at reasona- ble rates. “A GOOD BANK TO BE WITH. ” (Elans Pitts Pisttittg (Curbs Itlrb bitty Amunmrrmrttts ant) inmtations flljfltii tettyratritty anb thalf ©sup IDnrh PluiUiyratutrr £itlyiyrayhitty SotabliBhrh 18T2 lixrelUb bg Nnitr £. A. M right tugraurr .. printer .. § tatimtpr (Cntiminirrmritt Snuitatimts Damp UnuitatUms Programs, ill nuts Fratpritity dJusrrts attb £ tatimtrry 11 OB (Chest nut iSdrrrt. Philahrlphia XXVII ESTABLISHED 1832 THE TUTTLE COMPANY PRINTERS AND BINDERS RUTLAND, VT. OUR SEVENTY-FIVE YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THE PRINTING BUSINESSjAT YOUR SERVICE MAKERS OF HISTORIES GENEALOGIES CLASS BOOKS IN LIBRARY AND DE LUXE EDITIONS LEGAL DOCUMENTS DEALERS IN OFFICE STATIONERY and FURNITURE TYPEWRITERS ATHLETIC GOODS ART WORKS ANY BOOK IN PRINT XXV1I1