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

Page 7 text:

1 33 the peaceful lano of ifaope-p-choke within a bark ano secret cahern there met, on eherp sebenth oap, a group of petty aohenturers, each of whom in turn rerounteo her experiences ano wilo hagarhs since last they hah gatherers arounh their rlanhestine fire. Zlt was their custom there to pleoge themselhes, each to go forth into highways ano heserts, to ohserhe strange ahhentures, ano to inquire the origin of the Different customs of the lano. Zin the realm of Zlaope-p-choke the hanh became known far ano wioe as the imoaro of the Ilamaraha, anh their tales are here gathereh in the hook of the Zilamarahaz which if thou woulost know the glorp of their generation ho thou peruse thoughtfully.

Page 6 text:

Qin 3ReIIie jlieilsun Zin sincere appreciation uf ber serhiee to mount Ziaulpuke iflullege, ann nf ber Inpal frienhsbip tnitb the Glass of jkiineteen iiaunbreh anh Sixteen, tue glahlp hebieate this llamaraha. 3

Page 8 text:

3511 Memoriam Esther ilancrnft iipuhep DIED, December 1, 1914 Mrs. Esther Lancroft Hovey, president of the New York Alumnae Association for three years and since June, 1913, Alumna Trustee of the College, was one of Mount Holyoke's most devoted Workers. She represented Mount Holyoke on the Womcn's College Committee of thc National Vacation Bible School Association, was director of the General Alumnae Association for four years and its Vicc-prcsi- dent for five years, was active in raising money for the Student-Alumnae building and for the endowment, and served on various committees most efficiently. Her interest in her Alma Mater was unfailing, and anything she could do for the College was undertaken with enthusiasm and carried out with energy. She had a sunny sweetness of disposition, simplicity of character, and unusual ability united to strong convictions and high ideals of duty, While her thoughtful kindness and sympathy were beautiful beyond Words. 6