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

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W? N X ' , LFIVIFIHHD Eepartment nf Qibemistrp-Qtunrluheh BEATRICE A. SMITH, B.A., Laboratory Assistant B.A., Mount Holyoke. 16 Myrtle Avenue, Holyoke, Massachusetts. KA.'FI-IRYN HOLDEN, B.S., Graduate Fellow B.S., Simmons College, Graduate Fellow, Tufts College, 1913-1914, Roxbury, Massachusetts. Z1Bepartment uf Qlicunumics anb bocinlngp It is over half a century since the Hrst course in Politi- cal Economy was offered at Mount Holyoke College. The present department was organized in 1906-1907. In addition to the three general courses in Economics and Sociology, thirteen special and advanced courses are now offered. MISS HEWES AMY HEwEs, Ph.D., Professor BA., Goucher College, Ph.D., University of Chicago, University of Berlin, Phi Beta Kappa Society , Member of the American Economic Association, and of the American Sociological Society, Executive Secretary, Massachusetts Minimum Wage Commission, IQI3. 151 West Lanvale Street, Baltimore, Maryland. 'klVlARGARET Looivns STECKER, B.A., Instructor . B.A., Cornell University, Fellow in Economic Research, Women's Educational and In- dustrial Union, and Student at School for Social Workers, Boston, Special Investigator, Consumers' League, Special Agent, Bureau of Labor, Department of Commerce and Labor, Graduate Student, Cornell University. 270 First Avenue, Mount Vernon, New York. ROBERT C. LINE, A.M., Instructor B.A., University of Montana, A.M., Harvard University, Member of the American Eco- nomies Association. Columbus, Montana. ALZADA PIGCKHAM CoMs'1'oeK, A.M., Instructor B.A., Mount Holyoke, M.A., Columbia University, Holder of the Bardwell Memorial Fellowship, Columbia University, I9I2-I9I3Q Harvard University, Member of tl1e American Economic Association. l n Uncasville, Connecticut. EDWIN CLYDE ROBBINS, M.A., Instructor B.A., University of Iowa, M.A., University of Iowa, Garth Fellow, Columbia University, IQI3-IQI4. South Hadley, Massachusetts. I9

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fr T HHH rf Lfl Hun Eepartment uf Qlibemisttp A few years before the opening of the Seminary, Miss Lyon attended a course of lectures on Chemistry at Am- herst College, that she might be able to illustrate her teaehing with experiments, and in the first issue of the catalogue in 18 37 Chemistry is among the studies required of Seniors. At first the lectures were given by professors from various colleges, and the class work was in charge of Seminary teachers. In 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 1892, of Shattuck Hall which contains the laboratories of Physics and Chemistry. Experimental MISS CARR lectures have always been continued. In 1907 the work was thrown open to Freshmen, so that a four-year course in Chemistry is new possible, in contrast to the Senior requirement of the time of Mary Lyon. EMMA PERRY CARR, Ph.D., Professor BS., University of Chicago, Ohio State University, Mount Holyoke, Ph.D., University of Chicago, Holder of the Mary E. Woolley Fellowship, 1908-1909, University of Chicago, Holder of the Loewenthal Fellowship, 1909-1910, University of Chicago, Sigma Xi Society. Coschoeton, Ohio. MARY ELIZABETH LIOLMES, Ph.D., Associate Professor B.A., Wellesley, Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, Graduate Scholar in Chemistry, Uni- versity of Chicago, Fellow in Chemistry, University of Pennsylvania, Member of American Chemical Society, of American Association for the Advancement of Science, New Eng- land Association o 'hemistry Teachers. Mystic, Connecticut. DORO'l'HY ANNA HAHN, B.A., Instructor B.A., Bryn Mawr, University of Leipzig, Fellow in Chemistry, Bryn Mawr, Head of De- partment of Chemistry at Pennsylvania College for Women, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. X South Hadley, Massachusetts. WSARAH TRUAIR HOLLANDS, B.A., Curator ' ILA., Mount Holyoke. South Hadley, Massachusetts. ED1'r1-1 R. BARSTOW, B.A., Curator B.A., Mount Holyoke. South Hadley, Massachusetts. CHARLo'r'ra PAULINE BURT, B.A., Graduate Fellow B.A-., Pennsylvania College for Women. , 30 Walnut Street, Crafton, Pennsylvania. 'On leave of absence. 18

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fi T LFIHFIHFID Eepartment uf QEhu:atiun The Department of Education was organized in 1899- 1900 with courses in the History of Education, Philosophy of Education, Educational Psychology and Child Study, School Systems, School Management and Methodology. Most of the courses offered by this department are in- tended for all college students whether they purpose to become 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 KOI-IL, Ph.D., Professor Ph.B., Ohio State University, 1901, Principal of High School, Me- chaniesburg, Ohio,1901-1904, Superintendent of Schools, Meehan- MR, K01-11, iesburg, Ohio, 1904-1906, Helen Miller Gould Fellow i11 Pedagogy, New York University, 1906-1907, Pd.M., New York University, 1907, Tutor in History in the College of the City of New York, 1907-1910, Ph.D., New York University, 1910, Phi Beta Kappa Society, National Education Association, New England Association of College Teachers of Education, Institute for Experimental Psychology and Pedagogy of Leipzig Lchrerverein. ' South Hadley, Massachusetts. Bepartmcnt nf English I. english The first catalogue gives among entrance require- ments, an acquaintance with the general principles of English Grammar, and for the three years of the Semi- nary course, English Grammar, Newman's Rhetoric and Whateley's. The catalogue of 1840-1841 has this note: Hlt is very desirable that the members of this class QSeniorj should be so well prepared for admission that they may devote more time to composition and receive more in- struction on the subject than the members of the lower classes. English has always been an entrance require- ment. 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. MISS STEVENS From 1896-1901 prescribed work was conhned to the first two years. In 1901-1902 the Junior requirement was restored, but with an option of courses. In 1896-1897 three teachers and one assistant gave the two required and four elective courses. The first elective was offered in 1887-1888. The current year, eighteen courses are offered by a teaching force consisting of a professor, an associate professor, four instructors, and a reader. CLARA F1zANems S'r1cv1aNs, Ph.M., Professor Mount Holyoke, Ph.M., University of Michigan, Member of the New England Association of Teaehe1's of English, and of the National Council of Teachers of English. Morgan Road, South Hadley, Massachusetts. 20