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

Text from Pages 1 - 292 of the 1920 volume:

Tl FFANY CO. Watches Clocks Stationery Jewelry Silverware Highest Standard Intelligent and Careful Service dy Mail Fi fui Avenue 37 Street New York cm UnHfflHQHOH anoniaHso Q-% rSFiH DIO0 GDH00 ®oar� 5 Konfone ctonnaere V Board of Editors Evelyn S. Gibson Emily A. Driscoll Helen C. Monchow Prudence T. Herrick . . Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor-in-Chief Business Manager . . . . . . . Art Editor LITERARY EDITORS Charlotte R. Bickerton Catherine I. Hackett Helen L. Kintz Nina E. Sinnicks Charlotte E. Washburn Eleanor Wills ART EDITORS Esther Bridgman Amy F. Briggs ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS Marion L. Rhodes Mildred E. Van Deusen 6 TO CLARA FRANCES STEVENS In appreciation of the high standard of intellectual attain- ment which she has encouraged among students by her sincere and kindly interest in them and in their work, the Class of 1920 dedicates this Llamarada. Contents Officers of the College Board of Trustees ............. 16 Administrative Officers ............. Faculty and Staff .............. 1 Alumnae Associations ............. 42 Honors Phi Beta Kappa ............ t . 47 Fellows . ............. SO Delta Sigma Rho . . . . . . . . . . .51 Blackstick ........ ...... S3 Senior and Sophomore Honors . . . . . . . . . . .55 Department Clubs . . . . . . . . . . . i . 56 Organizations Students’ League .............. 59 Y. W. C. A. . . . . . . . . . .61 Silver Bay Club .............. 63 Student V olunteers ............. 64 Intercollegiate Community Service Association ........ 65 Consumers' League ............. 66 F.ndowment Fund ............. 67 Red Cross ............... 68 Music Glee Club.......................71 Junior Choir .............. 72 Mandolin Club .............. 73 Ukelele Club ................... 74 Competitive Sing . . . n . . . . . . . . . .75 Marching Song .............. 76 Clubs and Periodicals Dramatic Club .............. 79 Le Giocose ............... 82 Debating Society .............. 83 News ................ 86 Monthly ............... 87 Press Club ............... 88 Athletics Athletic Association ............. 91 Field Day..............................................97 Canoe Club ............... 98 Bubbles 99 The Classes 1923 126 1922 131 1921............................136 The 20th Century Limited.........143 General Information..............260 11 • •• myrn1 ft BOH Board of Trustees Joseph Allen Skinner, Ph.B., President Reverend Henry Albert Stimson, D.D. Sarah Porter Eastman, Litt.D. . Holyoke, Massachusetts Hartford, Connecticut Wellesley, Massachusetts Mary Emma Woolley, M.A., Litt.D., L.H.D., LL.D. (ex-officio) South Hadley, Massachusetts Honorable Edward Whitman Chapin . Honorable Arthur Beebe Chapin, B.A. Alfred Redington Kimball .... William Henry Button, M.A. . . . Charles Bulkley Hubbell, M.A. Henry Brown Day .... Mrs. Mary Gage Peterson . Howell Cheney, M.A. ..... Reverend Rockwell Harmon Potter. D.D. Edward Bliss Reed, Pii.D. .... President Alexander Meiklejohn, Pii.D., LL.D. Francis Parsons, B.A., LL.B., Secretary Arthur Edward Childs, M.S. Holyoke. Massachusetts Boston, Massachusetts New York City New York City New York City Boston, Massachusetts Chicago, Illinois South Manchester, Connecticut Hartford. Connecticut New Haven, Connecticut Amherst, Massachusetts Hartford, Connecticut Boston, Massachusetts Holvoke, Massachusetts Frank Beckworth Towne ..... Charles Ripley Gillett, C.E., B.S., M.A., L.H.D., ., D.D. New York City William Horace Day, D.D. .... Bridgeport, Connecticut Mrs. Richard March Hoe ...... New York City Judge J. Addison Young, B.A. .... New Rochelle, New York Mrs. Lucy Cope Shelmire .... Philadelphia, Pennsylvania President Vivian Blanche Small, M.A., Litt.D.. LL.D. Painesville, Ohio Margaret McGill, B.A. .... Newtonville, Massachusetts Choscn by the Alumnae. 16 ■'— ‘ fS 1 1 ■• v • .nr;in.-4native Officers M V , i itfU)h, LH.D , LLJ m PrrtitUni I, ■ J i o i ; ! � J I 1 AmKrirt U D , Smk't v ‘1 i$trt vt. A f ' ! tiu.lji ! IM.HCiS?� � . '’iic.flHt- •� � Tqt 1 Vnrw of J I it liturgi) Uitihad � i ill; M'iTItJC Km k I v;nun M.''ttfjtti� � n t tf lj fr Mary Kmvm Vi w B A, (L I ! A'alc, t n i i t Mfrarata I -a- r umi . Jf x iun rtatiutt HftWcK SKr� . i: rd.jpf fcn r� ,i i hh ol C •!!€ fit ?‘ t � '� • ■ ,:‘lr T « • 3i Mfli SlflJ Sffl M N ph ; f SIfU“j ■: Hoard ik ' tnrl of Cony sutii 4ut ( •� • • tfl 1 kith ii nnl VotfiU !•! •] rjj - t� pi r %y! 'I� '• m caa Aii' i «Mtiru- ‘ t .ox r I : .it v � n; Na.ktfMl C iiivil n! 1 - i of fm Un kw Erj Coik|j i 4.m I. i f, '• v J land Sucici iyc i tin el yutipton of Woyncnj v ' V 1 f| th Dauwku r f I i u ' • ii y.% mu y ill • 1 i..: « i «riu i Section of C iiiifl I 'i ■•♦oto.i jJ Wr � =., S ' i � r I fa1 t tcr ■ •IV?i.ri fl neuvi American b ■liuiT.cof C ht J ] U !c 1 ( | t Cl� t m ' k • ‘ Hrai «r. «U4 iAmtici:: of « ntfrkf llmfuu oi • ;u Sc j cp; uV {. • tii Habit-Foiminji I lru ii i,,r 4 V ti r D !tv Am ic iWul Colletie, for V, nmoi, V. . J � :a I :uhc'! in Jcru alrm; V om 'Vice Pai . o - T 1' , k.urui uo. Memorial CVunmUtee; nrum Ip j• I or a l urablc Pene ; I' jfoh t.‘mvei (tvr Carf its t i i id a i :i national College, Sp lit % ; i ’’‘i Branch; Lycrum Club. I � nh� u; tV'tyno t • r ’!ubr New VorL .• Honoka t Member of New I ngtynd mum i .%, oa t: ♦ ; Ik i C 1 •• 0 -m, tm' V n ii Presii� :kt of 0«ntt rH.in -t ( o)! � v ,‘lii � •; ti t Rhotic Island Branch W.irnaj. . fkslrd tel N M ; lulifii n tda a: J i Branch oi At-iarye) American School Peaia . l.C4 ;p � . frvruri ■ 1 i.eaync; Mas? icliuHrtu Audubon Society At’Tiio of hi ’orical monograph ijfutiy fliArty J L:n um f tir twicer iJwti pwtri qi itr mr aj Rorntint: r in n Im. J r- iw r n i i � •� OK. VCE PuRINGTON. I.ITT.U., B.S. . f dtt,D... fr tv? Bol] Kff.j I liversif m !v.!ieit) Air; J 'unarJ t n rr ir Summer School; Member nf ih yteUnd n ociatton • Co l-ce' ahii tpararoiff hpa! n.L :r of rh«r An qAt i hec atr j l an lie; I hi eta Kupfjk Soc r?y. i i . , ! C, A' gtstrar Se v England A w cUtU‘n of C .tap ew ft |iUo.i Calku i I fcifni :t Cwt:ficatc Ih..trd{ Vletnincr Phi l eia Kappa ! Administrative Officers Mary Emma Woolley, M.A., Litt.D., L.H.D., LL.D., President B.A., M. A., Litt.D., Brown University; L.H.D., Amherst College; LL.D., Smith College; M.A., Yale University. Member of College Entrance Examination Board. Executive Board of New England Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools, American Association for Maintaining a W oman’s Fable at Naples; Board of Electors of the Hall of Fame; Northeastern Territorial Committee of National Board of Voting Women s Christian Association; Corporate Member of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions; Committee on Religious Education of the National Council of Congregational Churches; Brown University and Mount Holyoke Chapters of Plii Beta Kappa Society; Senate of the United Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa Society; Advisory Council of the Ameri- can Association for Labor Legislation; National Institution for Moral Instruction; Honorary Council of the Auxiliary Association of the American College for Girls at Constantinople; Board of Trustees of Lake Erie College, Paincsvillc, Ohio; Rhode Island Society for Collegiate Education of Women; Salem Society for Higher Education of Women (honorary); Pawtucket Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution; Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis; American Section of Christian Education in the Mission Field; Advisory Board of the Intercollegiate Bureau of Occupations in New York; Commission on Peace and Arbitration; National Council of the American Institute of Child Life; Charter Member of the Church Peace League of America; National Council of the American Institute of Social Service; Advisory Committee of Standing Committee on Habit-Forming Drugs (American Public Health Association); Board of Governors of Union College for Women, Madras, India; Managing Committee of American School for Oriental Re- search in Jerusalem; Woman’s Peace Party; Women’s Woodrow W ilson League; Curtis Guild Memorial Committee; American Academy of Political and Social Science; Central Organization for a Durable Peace; Polish University Grants Committee; Board of Trustees of American Inter- national College, Springfield, Massachusetts; Association of Collegiate Alumnae. Rhode Island Branch; Lyceum Club, London; Women’s Cosmopolitan Club, New York City; Women’s Uni- versi tv Club. New York Citv; Association of Collegiate Alumnae; New England Wheaton Seminary Club.' Honorary Member of New England Woman's Press Association; Boston College Club; Springfield College Club; Pawtucket Woman's Club; Sorosis. V ice-President of Constantinople College Association; W oman’s Home Missionary Association; Rhode Island Branch Woman’s Board of Missions; Religious Education Association (also a Director- at-large) American School Peace League; American Peace Societies; Massachusettts Branch of the Peace Society; League to Enforce Peace. Honorary Vice-President of National Consumers’ League; Massachusetts Woman Suffrage League; Massachusetts Audubon Society. Author of historical monographs. Early History of the Colonial Host Office: Development of the Love of Romantic Scenery in America; also numerous educational articles. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Florence Purington, Litt.D., Dean B.S.. Litt.D., Mount Holyoke College; University of Michigan; Harvard University Summer School; Member of the New England Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools; Member of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Caroline Boardman Greene, M.A., Registrar M. A., Mount Holyoke College; Member of the New England Association of Colleges and Pre- paratory Schools; Member of the New England College Entrance Certificate Board; Member of the American Association of College Registrars; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts. 17 Walter Bates Adams, Treasurer South Hadley, Massachusetts. Ella Sill Dickinson, B.A., Assistant Registrar B.A., Mount Holyoke College; Registrar, National Cathedral School, Washington, District of Columbia; Phi Beta Kappa Society. Rockville, Connecticut. Florence Cowell, B.A., Assistant to the Dean B. A., Mount 1 lolyokc College; Simmons College; Member of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae. Ashburnham, Massachusetts. Harriet Newhall, B.A., Secretary to the President B.A., Mount Holyoke College; B.S., Simmons College. 795 Summer Avenue, Springfield, Massachusetts. Catherine Sanderson Blakeslee, B.A., Secretary to the Dean B.A., Mount Holyoke College. 40 Montrose Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. Marjorie Smith, B.A., Secretary to the Treasurer B.A., Mount Holyoke College. 245 Chestnut Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. Eleanor Agnes Brigham, Secretary to the Registrar B.A., Mount Holyoke College. 55 May Street, Worcester, Massachusetts. Emma Florence Gale, Secretary to the Registrar 46 West Alvord Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. Olive Copeland, B.A., Assistant Secretary B.A., Smith College. 168 Elm Street, Northampton, Massachusetts. Faculty and Staff DEPARTMENT OF ART AND ARCHAEOLOGY Louise Fitz-Randolph, M.A., Emeritus Professor of Archaeology and History of Art M. A., Mount Holyoke College; University of Berlin; University of Chicago; American Schools of Classical Studies at Athens and at Rome; Head of the Department of History and Art, Lake Krie College; Lecturer in History of Art in the Western Reserve School of Design; Member of the Archaeological Institute of America, and of the Classical Association of Western New England. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Caroline Morris Galt, Associate Professor of Archaeology B.A., Bryn Mawr College; University of Chicago; Columbia University; American School of Class- ical Studies at Rome; Member of the Managing Committee of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens, of the New England Classical Association, of the Archaeological Institute of America, of the section of Readers in Latin of the Uniform College Entrance Examination Board, and of the American Association of University Professors; Associate Member of the American Numismatic Society. Elkton, Maryland. Gertrude Stewart Hyde, Associate Professor B.A., Mount Holyoke College; Norwich Art School; Art Students League, New York; Art League Summer Schools under Bryson Burroughs and Frank Du Mond; University of Chicago; Member of the College Art Association, and of the American Association of University Professors; Phi Beta Kappa Society. 268 W ashington Street, Norwich, Connecticut. Florence Winslow Foss, M.A., Associate Professor B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M.A. Wellesley College; University of Chicago; Art Institute, Chicago; Member of the College Art Association, and of the American Association of University Professors. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Catherine Wilson Pierce., M.A. B.A., Smith College; M.A., Radcliffc. Waterbury, Connecticut. Eleanor Patterson Spencer, M.A., Instructor B.A., M.A., Smith College. 36 Pomeroy Terrace, Northampton, Massachusetts. Helen Frances MacKenzie, Assistant B.A., Mount Holyoke College. On leave of absence for the year 1919-1920. 30 Harrison Street, Taunton, Massachusetts. DEPARTMENT OF ASTRONOMY Anne Sewell Young, Ph.D., Professor B.L., M.S., Carleton College; Ph.D., Columbia University; Goodsell Observatory, Northfield, Minnesota; University of Chicago; Professor of Mathematics at Whitman College, Walla Walla, Washington; Research Assistant at Yerkes Observatory; Member of the American Astronomical Society, of the Nantucket Maria Mitchell Association, and of the American Association of Uni- versity Professors; Vice-President of the American Association of Variable Star Observers; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Phi Beta Kappa Society. Winona Lake, Indiana. Louise Freeland Jenkins, M.A., Instructor B.A., M.A., Mount Holyoke College; Computer at the Allegheny Observatory; Member of the American Astronomical Society, and of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. 383 Ellsworth Avenue, New Haven, Connecticut. DEPARTMENT OF BIBLICAL LITERATURE Mary Inda Hussey, Ph.D., Professor Ph.B., Earlham College; Ph.D., Bryn Mawr College; Graduate Scholar, Bryn Mawr College; Fellow in Semitic Languages, University of Pennsylvania; University of Leipzig; Instructor in Biblical History, Wellesley College; Fellow of the Baltimore Association for the Promotion of the University Education of Women; Alice Freeman Palmer Memorial Research; Fellow of the Associ- ation of Collegiate Alumnae; Assistant in the Havard Semitic Museum; Member of the American Oriental Society, of the Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis, of the Vorderasiatische Gesell- schaft, of the Association of Biblical Instructors in American Colleges and Secondary Schools, of the Religious Education Association, and of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae. 4 Bryant Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Laura Hulda Wild, B.D., Professor B.A., Smith College; B.D., Hartford Theological Seminary; Professor of Biblical History and Literature, Doane College and Lake Erie College; National Secretary of the Young Women's Christian Association; Pastor of Congregational Church, Lincoln, Nebraska; Member of the So- ciety of Biblical Literature and Exegesis, of the Association of Biblical Instructors in American Colleges and Secondary Schools, of the Council of the Religious Education Association of America, of the Hampshire Ministers’ Association, of the Biblical Club of Springfield, Massachusetts, of the Commission of Religious and Moral Education of the Congregational Churches of the United States, of the Commission on Congregationalism and its Young People, and of the Commission of Church Boards of Education in the United States on Bible Study for Secondary Schools. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Irving Francis W ood, D.D., Lecturer B.A., M.A., D.D., Hamilton College; B.D., Yale University; Ph.D., University of Chicago; Instructor in Jaffna College, Ceylon; Instructor in the American Institute of Sacred Literature; Reader of New Testament Literature, University of Chicago; Professor of Biblical Literature and Comparative Religion, Smith College; Member of the Council of the Religious Education Association, of the American Oriental Society, and of the Society of Biblical Literature and Exe- gesis; Phi Beta Kappa Society. 25 Franklin Street, Northampton, Massachusetts. 0n leave of absence for the year 1919-1920. Martha Goodwin Castor, M.A., Lecturer M.A., Olivet College, Michigan; Professor of Biblical History and Literature, Mills College, Cali- fornia; University of Leipzig; French Sorbonne; Universities of Marburg and Berlin; I niversitv of Chicago. Mills College, California. Gertrude Brown Judd, B.D., Instructor B.A., Mount llolvoke College; B.D., Hartford rheological Seminary. West Hartford, Connecticut. DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY Alma Grace Storey, Ph.D., Professor B.A., Obcrlin College; Ph.D., University of Chicago; Woods Hole; Member of the Association for the Advancement of Science, of the Botanical Society of America, and of the Sullivant Moss Society; Sigma Xi Society; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Anna Morse Starr, Ph.D., Associate Professor B.L., Ohio Wesleyan University; Bryn Xlawr College; B.A., M.A., Oberlin College; Ph.D., Uni- versity of Chicago; W oods Hole; Fellow in Botany, University of Chicago; Member of the Botanical Society of America; Graduate Scholar, Cornell University; Fellow, Cornell University; Member of the American Philosophical Association, of the American Psychological Association, and of the American Association of University Professors; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Asa Stephen Kinney, M.S., Instructor B.S., Boston University; M.S., Massachusetts Agricultural College; Member of the National Forestry Association, and of the National Geographic Society. South Hadley. Massachusetts. Sarah Jane Agard, M.A., Curator of Botanical Museum B.A., M.A.. Mount Holyoke College; Member of the Torrev Botanical Club. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Rena May Rickerstaff, Laboratory Assistant B.A., Oberlin College; M.A., Mount Holyoke College. 44 Mayer Avenue, Buffalo, New Vork. DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY Emma Perry Carr, Ph.D., Professor B.S., University of Chicago; Ohio State University; Mount Holyoke College; Ph.D., University of Chicago; Holder of the Mary E. Woolley Fellowship, University of Chicago; Holder of the Loewenthal Fellowship, University of Chicago; Sigma Xi Society. Coshocton, Ohio. Louisa Stone Stevenson, Ph.D., Professor B.A., Vassar College; Ph.D., Cornell University; Holder of the Lydia Pratt Babbott Fellowship, Cornell University; Instructor in Chemistry, Vassar College; Instructor in Chemistry, Wellesley College; Head of the Department of Chemistry at Sweet Briar College; Member of the American Chemical Society; Sigma Xi Society; Phi Beta Kappa Society. 45 Princeton Street, Lowell, Massachusetts. Dorothy Anna Hahn, Ph.D., Associate Professor B.A., Bryn Mawr College; Ph.D., Yale University; University of Leipzig; Fellow in Chemistry, Bryn Mawr College; Holder of the Anna C. Brackett Fellowship of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae, Yale University; Holder of the Currier Fellowship, Yale University; Head of the Department of Chemistry at the Pennsylvania College for Women. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Zonja Elizabeth Wallen, B.S., Associate Professor B.S., University of Chicago; Instructor in Chemistry at the Frances Schimcr School of the Uni- versity of Chicago; Assistant in Chemistry in the University of Chicago; Phi Beta Kappa Society. 5434 Ellis Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Philena Young, Instructor B.A., Mount Holyoke; M.S., University of Chicago; Research Work in Chemistry; Assistant in Chemistry, University of Chicago; Holder of the Edith Barnard Fellowship, 1918-1919, University of Chicago. 259 Main Street, Goshen, New York. Edith Rebecca Barstow, B.A., Curator B.A., Mount Holyoke College. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Anna Kathleen Gran, B.A., Assistant B.A., Mount Holyoke College. West Wareham, Massachusetts. Dorothy Deane Faris, B.A., Graduate Fellow and Assistant B.A., Wellesley College; Graduate Fellow in Chemistry at Mount Holyoke; Phi Beta Kappa Society. 1021 Harrison Boulevard, Boise, Idaho. Mimosa Hortense Pealtz, B.S., Assistant M.A., B.S., Barnard College; Holder of Mount Holyoke Fellowship. 142 West 119th Street, New York City. Maude Martin, Assistant Sarah Williston Scholar; Phi Beta Kappa Society. On leave of absence for the first semester of the year 1919-1920. 22 Rutland, Vermont. DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS AND SOCIOLOGY Amy Hewes, Ph.D., Professor B.A., Gouchcr College; Ph. D., University of Chicago; University of Berlin; Fellow in Sociology, University of Chicago; Fellow of the Baltimore Association for the Promotion of the University Education of Women; Member of the American Economic Association, and of the American Sociological Society; Executive Secretary, Massachusetts Minimum Wage Commission; Executive Secretary, Committee on Women in Industry; Council of National Defense; Supervisor, Industrial Service Section, Ordinance Department; Phi Beta Kappa Society. 151 West Lanvale Street, Baltimore, Maryland. IAlzada Peckham Comstock, M.A., Associate Professor B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M.A., Columbia University; Research Fellow, Chicago School of Civics and Philanthropy; Holder of the Bardwell Memorial Fellowship, Columbia University; Harvard University; London School of Economics; Member of the American F.conomic Association, and of the American Sociological Society. Uncasvillc, Connecticut. Elizabeth Donnan, B.A., Assistant Professor B.A., Cornell University; Andrew 1). White Fellow in Political Science, Cornell University, Chicago University; Dean of Women, Rollins College; Assistant Editor, “American Historical Review’', and Research Assistant in Department of Historical Research of the Carnegie Institute of Wash- ington; Phi Beta Kappa Society. Ill Montrose Avenue, Delaware, Ohio. Ethel Barbara Dietrich, M.A., Instructor B.A., Vassar College; M.A., University of Wisconsin; Holder of Vassar College Fellowship; Uni- versity of Chicago; Phi Beta Kappa Society. Racine, Wisconsin. Donna Fay Thompson, M.A., Instructor B.A., M.A., Indiana University; Holder of Indiana University Fellowship; Graduate Student of Columbia University. North Salem, Indiana. Leila Ruth Albright, M.A., Instructor B.A., Vassar College; M.A., Washington University; New York School of Social Work; Graduate Student, University of Pennsylvania; University of Michigan; Assistant, European History De- partment, University of Michigan; History Department, Miss Hill’s School, Philadelphia; Field Worker, Red Cross; Member of the American Sociological Society, and of the National Conference of Social Wrork; Phi Beta Kappa Society. 250 Burns Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Virginia Dixon, M.A., Instructor B.A., University of Montana; M.A., University of Columbia. 312 East Pine Street, Missiula, Montana. Dorothy Anne Scribner, B.A., Assistant in Statistics Laboratory B.A., Mount Holyoke College. 674 East 27th Street, Paterson, New Jersey. On leave of absence for the year 1919-1920. tOn leave of absence for the first semester of the year 1919-1920. 23 DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Colin Alexander Scott, Ph.D., Professor City College of New York; B.A., Queen's University; Ph.D., Clark University; Ontario Art School; Head of the Department of Psychology, Chicago Normal School; Editor of the Child Study Quar- terly; Professor of Education, Miami University; Head of the Department of Psychology, Boston Normal School; Editor of the Social Education Quarterly; Professor of Psychology and Education, Tufts College; Boston Normal School; Member of the American Psychological Association. South Hadley, Massachusetts. DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH Clara Frances Stevens, Ph..M., Professor Mount Holyoke College; Ph.M., University of Michigan; Member of the New England Association of Teachers of English, of the National Council of Teachers of English, and of the American Associa- tion of University Professors; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Margaret Ball, Ph.D., Associate Professor B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M.A., Ph.D., Columbia University; Holder of the 1886 Fellowship, Columbia University; Assistant in English. Barnard College; Member of the New England Associa- tion of Teachers of English, of the Eastern Public Speaking Conference, and of the American Association of University Professors; Phi Beta Kappa Society. Westfield, Massachusetts. Ada Laura Fonda Snell, Ph.D., Associate Professor B.A., M.A., Mount Holyoke College; Ph.D., University of Michigan; Yale University; University of Chicago; University of Michigan; Holder of the Elizabeth Bardwell Fellowship, Yale University; Fellow in Rhetoric, University of Michigan; Member of the Modern Language Association, of the National Council of Teachers of English, and of the American Association of University Professors; Phi Beta Kappa Society. Highland Heights, Highland Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. Florence Adams, M.A., Associate Professor B.L., Mount Holyoke College; M.A., Columbia University; University of Zurich; University of Berlin; Holder of the 1886 Fellowship, Columbia University; Instructor in English, Potter College; Phi Beta Kappa Society. Shirley Center, Massachusetts. Helen Griffith, M.A., Associate Professor B.A., Bryn Mawr College; M.A., Columbia University; University of Chicago; Assistant in English, Columbia University; Instructor in English, University of Minnesota; University of Michigan. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Frances Lester Warner, B.A., Assistant Professor B.A., Mount Holyoke College; Instructor in the Newton High School, in Miss Mason's private school, “The Castle”, Tarrvtown, New York, and in the North High School, Worcester; Phi Beta Kappa Society. 42 South Main Street, Putnam, Connecticut. Samuel W. Eliot, Jr., B.A., Assistant Professor B.A., Harvard College; Playreader and Stage Manager, Little Theater, New York; Assistant Pro- ducer in Miss Hormman’s Repertory Company, Manchester, England; Original Member of the W ashington Square Players; Director, Indianapolis Little Theater; Stage Manager of “Caliban Masque, Boston; Director, Art 'Theater, Cincinnati; Assistant Professor of English, Smith College; Phi Beta Kappa Society. 11 Jewett Street, Northampton, Massachusetts. 24 Edith St. Clair Palmer, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Journalism B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M.A., Smith College; Ph.D., Yale University; University of Berlin; Holder of Smith College (iraduate Fellowship, of Yale University Fellowship, and of Mary F. Woolley Fellowship; Assistant Professor of German at Wheaton College; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts. DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH Isadelle Caroline Couch, Associate Professor National School of Elocution and Oratory, Philadelphia; School of Expression, Boston; Member of the American Association of University Professors. 47S East Main Street, Meriden, Connecticut. Oleda Schrottky, B.A., Instructor B.A., Lawrence College; Delta Gamma Sorority; University of Minnesota; Northwestern Con- servatory, Minneapolis; Riverdale School of Pageantry, New York; School of Expression, Boston. Appleton, Wisconsin. DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH LITERATURE Carrie Anna Harper, Ph.D., Associate Professor B.A., M.A., Radcliffe College; Ph.D., Bryn Mawr College; (iraduate Scholar and Fellow in English, Bryn Mawr College; Member of the New England Association of Teachers of English, of the Harvard Teachers' Association, of the Modern Language Association of America, and of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae; Phi Beta Kappa Society. Sunderland, Massachusetts. Dorothy Foster, M.A., Associate Professor • B.A., Bryn Mawr College; M.A., Radcliffe College; Graduate Scholar in English, RadclifTc College; Holder of the Women's Education Association Fellowship; Research Student at the British Museum, London, and at the Bodleian Library, Oxford; Member of the Modern Language Association of America, of the Salem Society for the Higher Education of Women, and of the American Association of Uni versi tv Professors. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Helen May Cady, M.A., Associate Professor B.A., M.A., ellesley College; Radcliffe College; Member of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae. Mansfield, Massachusetts. Dicd December 13, 1919. 25 Jeanette Marks, M.A., Lecturer B.A., M.A., Wellesley College; Post-graduate work in English at the Bodleian Library; Associate Professor of English Literature, Mount Holyoke College; Member of the London Lyceum Club, of the College Club of Boston, of the Authors' League of America, of the Boston Authors' Club, of the University Club of New York, of the Incorporated Society of Authors of London, of the New England Poetry Club, and of the American Public Health Association. “Fleur de Lys,v Westport-on-Lake-Champlain, New Y'ork. Emma Marshall Denkinger, Pii.D., Instructor B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Radcliffe College; Putor in English at Wellesley College; Assistant in English, Simmons; Instructor in English, Mount Holyoke College, Instructor in English, Wellesley; In- structor in English Literature, Mount Holyoke College; Holder of the Jonathan Fay Scholarship, Radcliffe College; Member of the Modern Language Association of America, and of the Association of Teachers of English; Phi Beta Kappa Society. 99 Addington Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. Charlotte D’Evelyn, Ph.D., Instructor B.L., Mills College; Ph.I)., Bryn Mawr College; Fellow in English, Bryn Mawr College; Holder of the Mary E. Garrett European Fellowship; Student at the University of Oxford, in the English Museum, and in the University Library, Cambridge, England. 312 Phelan Building, San Francisco, California. Harriet Whicher, M.A., Instructor B.A., Barnard College; M.A., Columbia University; Instructor at Barnard, Smith, and Mount Holyoke, and Summer Sessions at Columbia University; Member of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae, and of the Modern Language Association; Phi Beta Kappa Society. 46 Amity Street, Amherst, Massachusetts. Grace Hazard Conkling, B.L., Lecturer B.L., Smith College; Harvard Summer School; University of Heidelberg; Music and Languages at Paris; Instructor in English, Latin at Graham School, New York City; Assistant Professor of English and Literature, Smith College. 0n leave of absence for the year 1919-1920. Northampton, Massachusetts. DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY Louise Frances Cowles, M.A., Emeritus Professor Mount Holyoke College; M.A., Smith College; Worcester School of Technology; Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Cornell University; Amherst Summer School of Languages; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Mignon Talbot, Ph.D., Professor B.A., Ohio State University; Pli.D., Yale University; Harvard University; Cornell University; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and of the Geological Society of America; Member of the National Geographic Society, of the Paleontological Society, of the American Forestry Association, and of the American Association of University Professors; Sigma Xi Society; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Helen Borchers, Ph.B., Instructor Ph.B., University of Wisconsin. Madison, Wisconsin. Helen Pease, B.A., Assistant B.A., Mount Holyoke College; Phi Beta Kappa Society. 15 W elcome Place, Springfield, Massachusetts. DEPARTMENT OF GERMAN Ellen Clarinda Hinsdale, Ph.D., Professor B.A., Western Reserve University; M.A., University of Michigan; Ph.D., University of Gottingen; University of Leipzig; University of Berlin; Holder of the Women’s Educational and Industrial Union Foreign Fellowship; Instructor in German in Joliet, Illinois, and in Ann Arbor, Michigan; Member of the Modern Language Association of America, of the New England Modern Language Association, of the American Association of University Professors, and of the Massachusetts Equal Suffrage Association; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Alice Porter Stevens, M.A., Associate Professor B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M.A., Radcliffc College; University of Zurich; University of Berlin; Holder of the 1886 Fellowship; Member of the Modern Language Association of America, of the New England Modern Language Association, and of the American Association of University Pro- fessors; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Grace Mabel Bacon, Ph.D., Associate Professor B.A.. Mount Holyoke College; M. A., Ph.D., University of Michigan; University of Berlin; In- structor in German in Ypsilanti, Michigan; Holder of the Cornelia M. Clapp Fellowship; Member of the New F.ngland Modern Language Association, and of the American Association of University Professors; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts. DEPARTMENT OF GREEK Mary Gilmore Williams, Ph.D., Professor Mount Holyoke College; Ph.D., University of Michigan; American School of Classical Studies, Rome; Instructor in Latin at Kirkwood Seminary, Missouri; Instructor in Latin at Lake Erie Col- lege; Elisha Jones Fellow in Classical Philology at University of Michigan; Fellow of the Asso- ciation of Collegiate Alumnae; Member of the Archaeological Institute of America, of the American Philological Association, of the New England Classical Association, of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae, and of the Association of University Professors; Phi Beta Kappa Society. 189 Cedar Street, Corning, New York. Helen Currier Flint, M.A., Associate Professor B.A.. M.A., Mount Holyoke College; Boston University; American School of Classical Studies, Athens; University of Chicago; Cornell University; Harvard University; Member of the Archaeo- logical Institute of America, of the American Philological Association, and of the New England Classical Association; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts. DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND Elizabeth Barstow Prentiss, M.A., Emeritus B.A., M.A., Mount Holyoke College. POLITICAL SCIENCE Professor Langdon, New Hampshire. Nellie Neilson, Ph.D., Professor B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Bryn Mawr College; Holder of the Resident Fellowship in History, Bryn Mawr College, and of the American Fellowship of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae, Cambridge, England; London; Oxford; Member of the American Historical Association, of the American Political Science Association, of the Seldon Society, and of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae. 2711 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 28 Ellen Deborah Ellis, Ph.D., Associate Professor B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Bryn Mawr College; Holder of the Bryn Mawr European Fellowship, Leipzig; Fellow in Economics and Politics, Bryn Mawr College; Professor of History, Constantinople Col- lege, Constantinople, Turkey; Member of the American Political Science Association, of the Asso- ciation of Collegiate Alumnae, of the American Historical Association, and of the American Asso- ciation of University Professors. 2505 South Lambert Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Bertha Haven Putnam, Ph.D., Associate Professor B.A., Bryn Mawr College; Ph.D., Columbia University; Holder of the Alice Freeman Palmer Memorial Fellowship of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae, London; Fellow of the Royal Historical Society; Member of the Scldon Society, of the American Economic Association, of the American Association for Labor Legislation, of the American Association of Collegiate Alumnae, of the Women's University Club, New York, and of the New York Bryn Mawr Club. 335 Vfest 86th Street, New York City. Margaret Shove Morriss, Ph.D., Associate Professor in History and Secretary of the Board of Admission B.A., Goucher College; M.A., Ph.D., Bryn Mawr; Fellow in History, Bryn Mawr; Holder of the Alumnae Fellowship, Goucher College, and Student in l mdon; Member of the American I listorical Association; Associate Professor in History, Mount Holyoke; Secretary Young Women’s Christian Association, France, 1917-1919; Executive Secretary Nurses’ Committee, War W'ork Council, Y. V. C. A., 1919; Phi Beta Kappa Society. 19()4 Mt. Royal Avenue Baltimore, Md. V iola Florence Barnes, Ph. D., Instructor B.A., M.A., University of Nebraska; Ph.D., Yale University; Fellow in American History, Univer- sity of Nebraska; Holder of Currier Fellowship and Susan Rhoda Cutler Fellowship, Yale I niver- sitv; Instructor in American History, University of Nebraska; Member of the American Historical Association; Phi Beta Kappa Society. Albion, Nebraska. Mary Ballantine Hume, M.A., Instructor and Reader B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M.A.. Columbia University; Holder of the Elizabeth Bardwell Fellowship, Mount Holyoke College; Member of American Historical Association; Phi Beta Kappa Society. 22 Townlcy Street, Hartford, Connecticut. DEPARTMENT OF LATIN Helen McGaffey Searles, Ph.D., Professor M.A.. Lake Forest College; Ph.D.. University of Chicago; Instructor in Greek and German. Ferry Hall Seminary; Classical Fellow, Cornell University; Fellow in Sanskrit and Comparative Philol- ogy, University of Chicago; Instructor in Latin and Greek at the Pennsylvania College for Women; Member of the Archaeological Institute of America, and of the American Association of I niversity Professors. South Hadley, Massachusetts. 29 Helen Elisabeth Hoag, B.A., Associate Professor B.A., Cornell University; Classical Fellow, Cornell University; American School of Archaeology, Athens; Columbia University; Instructor in Greek Klmira College; Member of the Archaeo- logical Institute of America, of the American Philological Association, of the New England Classical Association, and of the American Association of University Professors; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South lladlev, Massachusetts. Mary Elizabeth Taylor, M.A., Associate Professor B.A., Lake Forest College; University of Chicago; Instructor in Latin, Ferry Hall Seminary; Assistant Principal, Ferry Hall Seminary; Member of the American School at Rome, and of the New England Classical Association. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Margaret Coleman Waites, Ph.D., Associate Professor B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Radcliffe College; Fellow of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae, and of the Archaeological Institute of the American School for Classical Studies at Rome; Head of the Depart- ment of Latin at Rockford College; Member of the Archaeological Institute of America, of the American Philological Association, and of the New England Classical Association; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts. DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS Sarah Effie Smith, B.S., Professor B.S., Mount Holyoke College; Massachusetts Institute of Technology; University of Michigan; University of Chicago; University of Berlin; Holder of the 1886 Fellowship; Member of the American Mathematical Society, of the Mathematical Association of America, of the Association of Teachers of Mathematics of New England, and of the American Association of University Professors; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Eleanor Catherine Doak, Ph.B., Associate Professor B.A., Coates College; Ph.D., University of Chicago; Cambridge University; Instructor in Mathe- matics at Coates College, and at De Pauw University; Member of the Mathematical Association of America, and of the American Association of University Professors; Reader in Mathematics for the College Entrance Examination Board. 20 South 6th Street, Terre Haute, Indiana. Emilie Norton Martin, Ph.D., Associate Professor B.A., Ph.D., Bryn Mavvr College; Fellow in Mathematics at Bryn Mawr College; Holder of the Mary E. Garrett European Fellowship from Bryn Mawr, and Student at the University of Gottingen; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of the American Mathematical Society, of the National Geographic Society, of the Association of Teachers of Mathematics of New England, of the Mathematical Association of America, of the American Association of University Professors, and of the Philadelphia College Club. Montreat, North Carolina. On leave of absence for the year 1919-1920. Olive Clio Hazlett, Ph.D., Assistanl Professor B.A. Radcliffe College; S.M., Ph.D., University of Chicago; Fellow in Mathematics, University of Chicago; Holder of the Fellowship of the Boston Branch of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae; Alice Freeman Palmer Fellow; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of the Mathematical Association of America, and of the American Mathematical Society; Associate Professor in Mathematics, Bryn Mawr College. South Hadley, Massachusetts. DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE AND HYGIENE Elizabeth Colden Underhill, M.D., Resident Physician Women's Medical College, New York; Cornell University Medical College; Clinical Assistant in the Dispensaries of the Women's Medical College and Bellevue Hospital, New York City; Private Practice, Poughkeepsie, New York; Graduate W ork at Harvard Medical School; Sargent School of Physical Kducation; Fellow of the American Medical Association; Member of the American Public Health Association, of the American Medical Association, of the American Social Hygiene Asso- ciation, and of the Massachusetts Medical Society. Strawberry Hill, Poughkeepsie, New York. DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC William Churchill Hammond, Professor Piano, Hartford, Boston, New York; Organ, Hartford. New York; Theory, N. 11. Allen; Organist of the Second Congregational Church, Holyoke; a Founder of the American Guild of Organists. 231 Cabot Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts. Julia Bangs Dickinson, Professor Voice, Worcester, Boston, New York; Emmerich of Berlin; Theory, R. P. Baldwin; Chorus Con- duction, J. J. Bishop, Springfield. 14 Berkeley Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. Albert Moody Tucker, Associate Priofessor, Assistant Organist Piano and Organ, Professor Hammond; Piano and Harmony, J. J. Bishop, Springfield; Organ, S. P. W arren, New York; Organ, Guilmant; Piano, Wagner Swayne, Paris; Harmony, Campbell Tifton, Paris; Harmony and Composition, John Patten Marshal, Boston; Member of the American Association of College Professors; Associate Member of the American Guild of Organists. South Hadley Falls, Massachusetts. Ruth Elizabeth Dyer, B.A., Instructor B.A., Mount Holyoke College; Organ and Harmony, E. E. Truette, Boston; Piano, Alfred DcVoto, New England Conservatory, Boston; Piano, Wagner Swayne, Boston; Voice, F. W. Wodcll, Boston; Harmony, Boston University; Colleague of the American Guild of Organists. Wakefield, Massachusetts. 31 Ada Chadwick, Instructor Graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, with special honors; Concert Violin- ist; Studios in Springfield and Boston. 59 High Street. Springfield, Massachusetts. Harry Holland Kellogg, Instructor Piano, Swayne, Paris; Organ, Professor Hammond; Guilmant, Paris; Dethicr, New York; Organist of the First Congregational Church, Springfield; Colleague of the American Guild of Organists. 147 Magnolia Terrace, Springfield, Massachusetts. Marjorie Ladd, B.A., Instructor B.A., Mount Holyoke College; Voice, T. S. Cushman, Boston, and Gwilyne Miles, New York; Interpretation, J. J. Bishop, Springfield. 23 Trinity Terrace, Springfield, Massachusetts. Blanche Sarah Samuels, Instructor Weaver School of Music; Theory, Columbia University; P;ano, Mrs. Minna Severns, New York; Mrs. Ida H. Gaylord, Springfield; Supervisor of Music, Amherst, and South Hadley Falls. 33 Bardwell Street, South Hadley Falls, Massachusetts. Margaret McKay, Secretary Thompson’s School of Shorthand and Typewriting; Choir Training, St. Cuthbcrt’s Church. Edin- burgh, Scotland. 9 Pearl Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts. DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY AND PSYCHOLOGY Ellen Bliss Talbot, Ph.D., Professor B.A., Ohio State University; Ph.D., Cornell University; University of Chicago; University of Berlin; University of Heidelberg; Graduate Scholar, Cornell University; Fellow, Cornell University; Member of the American Philosophical Association, of the American Psychological Association, and of the American Association of University Professors; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Samuel Perkins Hayes, Ph.D., Professor B.A., Amherst College; B.D., Union Theological Seminary; M.A., Columbia University; Ph.D., Cornell University; Clark University; University of Berlin; Sorbonne, Paris; Member of the American Psychological Association, and of the American Association of University Professors; Phi Beta Kappa Society; Sigma Xi Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts. John Martin W arbeke, Ph.D., Professor B.A., Princeton University; Ph.D.. University of Leipzig; Associate in Science, University of Chicago; Instructor in W illiams College; Member of the American Philosophical Association. South Madlev, Massachusetts. Doris Cushing, B.A., Reader B.A., Mount Holyoke College. 32 South Hingham, Massachusetts. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS ELiza Beth Rebecca Laird, Ph.D., Pro fessor B.A., University of Toronto; Ph.D.. Bryn Mawr College; University of Berlin; Cambridge Univer- sity; Fellow in Physics. Bryn Mawr College; Holder of the President's European Fellowship from Bryn Mawr College; Holder of the Sarah Berliner Research Fellowship for Women, University of Wurzburg; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member the American Physical Society, and of the American Association of University Professors. South Hadley. Massachusetts. Mabel Augusta Chase, M.A., Associate Professor B.A., Oberlin College; M.A., Cornell University; University of Chicago; Imperial College for Science, London; Instructor in Physics at Wellesley College; Associate Member of the American Physical Society; Member of the American Association of University Professors. • South Hadley, Massachusetts. Margaret Cai.derwood Shields, Ph.D., Associate Professor B.A., Mount Holyoke College; Ph.D., University of Chicago; Holder of the 1886 Fellowship; Fellow in University of Chicago; Member of the American Physical Society; Sigma Xi Society. St. Johnsbury, Vermont. Mildred Allen, M.A., Instructor B.A., Vassar College; M.A., Clark University; Holder of the Vassar College Graduate Fellowship, and of the Mary Richardson and Lydia Pratt Babbott Fellowship; Phi Beta Kappa Society. 88 Montvicw Street, West Roxbury, Massachusetts. Alice Willena Foster, M.A., Instructor B.S., M.A., University of Toronto; Instructor in Physics at the University of Toronto. Scotland. Ontario. Canada. Sara Boddie Downer, B. A., Assistant B.A., Mount Holyoke College; Member of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae, and of the American Association of Variable Star Observers. Kansas City, Kansas. Leave of absence firnt semester 1919-1920 33 DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Hope Wentworth Narey, Director Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Sargent School of Gymnastics; Director of the Durant Gymnasium, Boston; Supervisor of Physical Training, Public Schools, Malden; Member of the Faculty of the American School of Gymnastics, Boston; Boston Normal School of Physical Edu- cation; Member of the Women's City Club, Boston, of the New England Women’s Club, and of ilu Durant Club. Hotel Bristol, Copley Square, Boston, Massachusetts. Ruth Waterman, B.A., Assistant Director B.A., Smith College; Certificate of Hygiene, Wellesley; Member of American Physical Education Association. 25 Norwood Avenue, Summit, New Jersey. Lillian Loretta Kuester, Instructor in Corrective and Remedial Gymnastics New York Normal School of Physical Education, Savage Institute, New York City; School of Pedagogy, New York University; Corrective and Medical Gymnastics, Chatauqua School of Physical Education; Physical Examiner for the American Women's League; Instructor in Corrective and Medical Gymnastics, Bellevue Hospital Float, New York City; Instructor in Physical Train- ing, Brooklyn Girls' Club, Hcfflcy Institute, Brooklyn, New York; Director of Physical Training, Brooklyn Girls’ Club, Hefflcy Institute, Brooklyn, New York; Director of Physical Training and Sports, Richmond Hill Settlement, New York City; Member of the American Physical Education Association, and of the American Posture League; Medical Aid Orthopedic and Surgical Depart- ments, Brooklyn City Hospital Dispensary, Brooklyn, New York. 179 Bergen Street, Brooklyn, New York. Florence Elizabeth McArdle, M.A., Instructor Litt.B., M.A., Boston University; Boston School of Physical Education; District Secretary, Boston Associated Charities; Memberof American Physical Education Association; Phi Beta Kappa Society. 384 Park Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Marian Everson Trott, B.A., Instructor B.A., Tufts College; Boston School of Physical Education; Playground Work in Winchester, Massachusetts. 53 Cutting Street, Winchester, Massachusetts. Isabel Stoddard W illiams, B.A., Assistant B.A., Wellesley College; Certificate of Department of Hygiene, Wellesley College; Member of American Physical Education Association. Glastonbury. Connecticut. DEPARTMENT OF ROMANCE LANGUAGES Mary Vance Young, Ph.D., Professor Ph.D., University of Zurich; Sorbonnc; Ecole des I lautes Etudes; College de France; Kcole des Chartcs; Officier d’Acad6mic (conferred by the French Government); Member of the Modern Language Association of America, of the Dante Society of America, of the Societe Amicale Gaston. Paris, of the Malt res Phonetiqucs, of the National Institute of Social Sciences, of the New England Modern Language Association, of the American Association of University Professors, of the Belgian Scholarship Committee, and of the Dante League of America. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Mary Gertrude Cushing, Ph.D., Professor B.S., M.A., Wellesley College; Ph.D., Columbia University; Student at Paris, Madrid, Columbia University Summer Session; Instructor in French and Spanish, Summer Session of Columbia University; Chief Reader of Comprehensive French books of New Plan Candidates for College Entrance Examination Board; Member of Phi Sigma Society of Wellesley, of the American Asso- ciation of I niversity Professors, and of the New England Modern Language Association; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Emma Riville Rensch, Associate Professor Studied in Switzerland, Paris, Germany, England; Officier d’Acadomie; Member of the New Eng- land Modern Language Association, and of the American Association of University Professors. Paris, France. Aline de Villele, Agregee-es-Lettres, Instructor Sorbonne College de France; Laureate de I Acadcmie Francaisc; Member of the Modern Lan- guage Association of America, and of the Societe des Profcsscurs Francais. 5 Rue Beause Jour, Colombes-Scinc. France. Jean Wilcox, M.A., Instructor B.A., Goucher College; M.A., Johns Hopkins University; Assistant in French and Spanish at Goucher College. 120 East 25th Street, Baltimore, Maryland. Louise Ksther Courtois, B.A., Instructor Lycee de Jeunes Filles d’Auxerre, Lycee de Jeuncs Fillcs de Versailles, Sorbonne; Instructor, Institut Franklin-Paris-Prcparatory School for Girls B.A., High School for Boys at Flers, and at Montvilliers, High School for Girls at St. Marccllier, and at Pone; Dipiome dc tin d Etudes Sccond- aircs, Baccalaureat es lettres, Profcssorat d’Anglais pour les Ecoles Normales; Exchange Student, Episcopal Training College, Edinburgh. Thorigny (Yonnc), France. DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY AND PHYSIOLOGY Cornelia Maria Clapp, Pii.D., Professor Emeritus Mount Holyoke College; Ph.B., Syracuse University; Pii.D., University of Chicago; Trustee of the Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole; Naples Zoological Station; Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, of the Society of American Zoologists, and of the Association of American Anatomists; Phi Bela Kappa Society. Montague, Massachusetts. Ann Haven Morgan, Pii.D., Professor B.A., Ph.D., Cornell University; Wellesley College; Member of the staff of Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole; Schyuler Fellow, Cornell University; University of Chicago; Assistant in Biology, Instructor in Zoology, Cornell University; Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, of the Entomological Society of America, of the American Society of Zoologists, of the Society of Naturalists, and of the Sigma Xi Society. (X) Waller Street. New London. Connecticut. Amy Elizabeth Adams, M.A., Associate Professor B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M.A., Columbia University; University of Chicago; Marine Bio- logical Laboratory, Woods Hole; Assistant in Zoology, Mount Holyoke College; Phi Beta Kappa Society. 168 Washington Street, East Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania. Christianna Smith, M.A., Instructor B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M.A., Cornell University; Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods 1 lole; University of Michigan; Instructor in 1 listology and Entomology at Cornell Medical Schoool. 100 Chestnut Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts. Mary Drusilla Flather, Ph.B., Instructor Ph.B., Brown University; Graduate Student Bryn Mawr College; Fellow in Biology, Bryn Mawr; Mary E. Garrett European Fellow. 68 Mansur Street, Lowell. Massachusetts. Rachel Victoria Metcalf, B.A., Instructor B.A., Obcrlin College; Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods I lole; Graduate Work and Laboratory Assistant at Obcrlin. 227 Oak Street. Obcrlin, Ohio. Janet Agnes Williamson, B. A., Assistant B.A., Brown University. “Beaulieu ', Bellevue Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island. Dorothy Elizabeth Williams, B.A., Assistant B.A., Mount Holyoke College. 11 Fairmount Street, Melrose, Massachusetts. SECTION B—PHYSIOLOGY Abby Howe Turner, B.A., Professor B.A., Mount Holyoke College; Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole; Graduate Student, University of Pennsylvania; Elizabeth Bardwell Fellow, Uni versityof Chicago; Cornelia M. Clapp Fellow, Harvard Medical School; Fellow of the Women s Education Association of Boston, I larvard Medical School; Instructor in Zoology, Wellesley College; Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and of the American Association of University Professors; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Frances Botsford, B.A., Assistant B.A., Mount Holyoke College. 179 Blake Street, New Haven, Connecticut. Helen Mary Dyer, B.A., Assistant and Curator B.A., Goucher College. 1809 Lament Street, Washington, D. C. Martha Claire McDowell, B.A., Assistant B.A., Goucher College; Gouchcr-Hopkins Fellowship; Assistant in Physiology, Goucher College. 1816 West Baltimore Street. Baltimore, Maryland. THE LIBRARY Bertha Eliza Blakely, B.A., Librarian B.A., Mount Holyoke College; New York State Library School; Life Member of the American Library Association; Member of the Massachusetts Library Club, and of the V estern Massachusetts Library Club; Phi Beta Kappa Society. ..... ,. � South Had lev, Massachusetts. Frances Eliza Haynes, B.L., Assistant Librarian B.L., Mount Holyoke College; New ork State Library Library Association; Member of the Massachusetts Library Library Club; Phi Beta Kappa Society. School; Life Member of the American Club, and of the WesternMassachusetts South Hadley, Massachusetts. Bertha Hortense Gault, B.L., Cataloguer B.L., Obcrlin College; Life Member of the American Library Association; Member of the Massa- chusetts Library Club, and of the Western Massachusetts Library Club. St. Petersburg, Florida. Emma Charlotte Grimes, B.A., Assistant B.A., Mount Holyoke College; Member of the W estern Massachusetts Library Club. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Ada Mildred Johnson, B.A., Assistant Acadia University; B.S., Library School of Simmons College. W olfville, Novo Scotia. Marjory Lois Strong, B.A., Assistant B.A., Mount Holyoke College. 36 W alnut Street, W'instcd, Connecticut. EXECUTIVE SECRETARIES V IARGA R ET LOGAN ciation Clark, B.A., Secretary of the Young Women s Christian Asso- Rivera, California. Ruth Sherburne Rafferty, B.A., Alumnae Secretary 44 High Street, Methuen, Massachusetts. Ruth French Adams, B.A., Executive Secretary of the Endowment Fund 40 West Street., Portland, Maine. Florence Jeanette Rae, B.A., Secretary to the Executive Secretary of the Endow- ment Fund 62 Brown Avenue, Holyoke. Massachusetts. 3u fHrmurtam Carrie Anna Harper 1873—1919 IX the death of Miss Harper, the college community lost a great personality. Her ideals of scholarship were rare and sound. By her charm, her wit, and endearing humor, her fearless and forceful expres- sion of her point of view, the life of the college has been invigorated and heightened. Everything to which she turned, and she was interested in every phase of college activity, received a spark of her creative energy. This is her memorial, and the fact that each one of her students has gone, and will go out into the world, more open-minded, more tolerant, more kindly, with a deeper appreciation of literature and of the beauty and many-sidedness of life. 31 n fftrnuirtam Harriet Eliza Sessions 1832—1920 MISS Sessions was graduated from Mount Holyoke Seminary in 1856. She was a member of the faculty here for thirty years, “teaching every- thing in the catalogue”, she used to say, and known for her independence of spirit and warm sympathy. Throughout her life her chosen activities were intel- lectual. Surely, the rich heritage of sterling character, loyal service, far-reaching vision, accumulated through many years, which is, perhaps, Mount Holyoke’s choicest possession, has been increased in no small measure through her life and work. Graduate Students Rena May Bickerstaff, B.A., Botany Louise Esther Courtois, B.A., English Literatu Doris Hersey Cushing, B.A., Latin and Greek Helen Mary Dyer, B.A., Chemistry Dorothy Deane Faris, B.A., Physics Anna Kathleen Gran, B.A., Chemistry . Kathleen Josephine Greeley, B.A., Chemistry Dorothy Griffin, B.A. . . . Mary Ballantine Hume, M.A., History . Louise Freeland Jenkins, M.A., Physics Martha Claire McDowell, B.A., Chemistry Helen Frances Mackenzie, B.A., Art Mimosa Hortense Pfaltz, B.S., Chemistry Lucena Knight Robinson, B.A., Chemistry Mabel Irene Smith, B.A., Dorothy Elizabeth Williams, B.A., Zoology Buffalo, New York re . . Thorigny, France South Hingham, Massachusetts . W ashington, D. C. Boise, Idaho West Wareham, Massachusetts Holyoke, Massachusetts Manchester, New Hampshire Ahmednagar, India New Haven, Connecticut Baltimore, Maryland Taunton, Massachusetts New York, New York East Greenwich, Rhode Island Clarksburg, West Virginia Melrose, Massachusetts Superintendents and Nurses i Nettie Bartlett Fairbanks, Director of Residence llalls Byron Smith House Celestia S. Smith . Melinda Ann Rhodehouse Mary Wood Hamilton . Harriet Marble Mowry Charlotte Macomb Harriet May Wheeler Fanny Woodbury Burr Laura Matilda Dunklee Agnes Bemis Coxe Harriet Marion Gladwin Florence Guppy Mary Grant Skinner Caroline Cameron Mary Helen Maher Katherine Courtney Frank E. Stacy Laura Maria Kellogc . Porter Hall Sajford Hall Judson Hall Pearsons Hall Mead Hall Brigham Hall . Cowles Lodge . The Scyamores View, The Bridgeman Peterson Lodge . Wilder Hall Rockefeller Hall w Faculty House Everett House Everett House Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Assistant in the Superintendent's Office The Woodbridge, Mountain 41 7 The Alumnae Association of Mount Holyoke College President Mrs. Walter H. Gilpatric . . 247 84th Street, Brooklyn, New York Secretary Miss Ruth Sherburne Rafferty .... Mount Holyoke College Recording Secretary Mrs. Edwin Fairley . . 282 Quincy Street, Brooklyn, New York Treasurer Miss Sarah E. Smith ...... Mount Holyoke College Treasurer of Alumnae Fund Miss Sarah E. Smith . . . . . . Mount Holyoke College Local Associations and Presidents CALIFORNIA Northern California Association Mrs. Harry H. McIntire . 2904 Piedmont Avenue, Berkeley, California Southern California Association Miss Grace E. Berry ...... Claremont, California CONNECTICUT Eastern Connecticut Association Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn . . 3 Rockwell Terrace, Norwich, Connecticut Hartford Association Mrs. Eugene A. Giddings 1160 Farmington Avenue, West Hartford, Conn. New Haven Association Mrs. Gilbert H. Fulton . 51 Howard Avenue, New Haven, Connecticut Waterbury Association Miss Mabel Hotchkiss . . . . R. F. D. 2, Waterbury, Connecticut DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Association of Washington and Vicinity Mrs. T. Malcolm Price . 1811 Irving Street,N. ., Washington, D. C. ILLINOIS Association of Chicago . 5469 Dorchester Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 42 Mrs. Henri C. E. David IOWA IOiva Association Mrs. Rufus K. Davis . . . 706 East High Street, Oskaloosa, Iowa MAINE Eastern Maine Association Miss Sylvia L. Parker . . . 259 French Street, Bangor, Maine Western Maine Association Mrs. Stephen E. Patrick . . 22 Waters Street, Gorham, Maine MASSACHUSETTS Berkshire County Association Miss Angelina Weeks . 40 Noblehurst Avenue, Pittsfield, Massachusetts Boston Association Mrs. Herbert S. Kimball . . 24 Pilgrim Road, Waban, Massachusetts Franklin County Association Miss Harriet R. Pease . 10 George Street, Greenfield, Massachusetts Hampshire County Association Mrs. Perley E. Davis ...... Granby, Massachusetts Springfield Association Miss Eunice B. Burbank 664 Longmeadow Street, Springfield, Massachusetts Worcester Association Mrs. Francis J. Sill . . 109 South Street, Wcstboro, Massachusetts MICHIGAN Michigan Association Mrs. James G. McHenry . 108 East Kirby Avenue, Detroit, Michigan MINNESOTA Minnesota Association Mrs. Charles E. Purdy . 3100 West Lake Street, Minneapolis, Minnesota . MISSOURI Missouri Association Mrs. Phillip A. Shaffer . . 422 Lake Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri NEW HAMPSHIRE New Hampshire Association Mrs. Arthur L. Franks 1028 Union Street, Manchester, New Hampshire NEW YORK Central New York Association Miss Blanche Hamson . . . 400 Hamilton Street, Syracuse, New York Eastern New York Association Mrs. Mortimer F. Sayre . 229 Park Boulevard, Schenectady, New York 43 NEW YORK Association of New York Mrs. John Reid, Jr. . .611 Webster Avenue New Rochelle, New York Western New York Association Mrs. Alvin H. Dewey . . . 50 Harper Street, Rochester, New York OHIO Ohio Association Miss Marjorie A. Brown . . 1567 East 82 Street, Cleveland, Ohio OKLAHOMA Oklahoma Association Mrs. Frederick E. Gates . 1624 South Cincinnati, Tulsa, Oklahoma PENNSYLVANIA Philadelphia Association Mrs. Clinton A. Strong 5022 Cedar Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania P ittsb it rgh Associatio n Mrs. Walter J. Branson 8 Ellsworth Terrace, E. E., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 1 RHODE ISLAND Rhode Island Association Mrs. Guy F. Wells . 167 Arlington Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island VERMONT Vermont Association Mrs. Frank W. French ...... Swanton, Vermont WASHINGTON Association of Puget Sound Miss Stella H. Knight . 1124 Harvard Avenue, Seattle, Washington AFRICA South African Association ASIA China Association Mrs. John Lawrence Thurston . Nanking University, Nanking, China Association of India Miss Dora Mohinie Maya Das . . Kinnaird College, Lahore, India Japan Association Mrs. Hilton Pedley ...... Maebashi, Joshu, Japan Oriental Association Mrs. Marcellus Bowen . . Bible House, Constantinople, Turkey HAWAII Association of Hawaii Mrs. Arthur C. Alexander 2561 Jones Street, Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii 44 Phi Beta Kappa Theta Chapter of Massachusetts Installed February 24, 1905 MEMBERS IN THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Reverend Henry Albert Stimson, D.D. Professor Edward Bliss Reed, Ph.D. President Alexander Meiklejohn, Ph.D., LE.D. Professor Cliarles Ripley Ciillett, D.D., E.H.D. MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY AND STAFF Mary Emma Woolley, M.A., Litt.D., LL.D., L.H.D. Amy Elizabeth Adams, M.A. Florence Luella Adams, M.A. Leila Ruth Albright, M.A. Mildred Allen, M.A. Grace Mabel Bacon, Ph.D. Margaret Ball, Ph.D. Viola Barnes, Ph.D. Bertha Eliza Blakely, B.A. Catherine Sanderson Blakeslee, B.A. Helen Cowles, B.A. Mary Gertrude Cushing, Ph.D. Emma Marshall Denkinger, Ph.D. Ella Sill Dickinson, B.A. Elizabeth Donnan, B.A. Dorothy Faris, B.A. Helen Currier Flint, M.A. Caroline Boardman Greene. M.A. Samuel Perkins Hayes, Ph.D. Frances Eliza Haynes, B.L. Olive Clio Hazlett, Ph.D. Amy IIewes, Ph.D. Ellen Clarinda Hinsdale, Ph.D. Anne Sewell Helen Elizabeth Hoag, B.A. Mary Ballantine Hume, M.A. Gertrude Stewart Hyde. B.A. Florence Elizabeth McArdle, M.A. Margaret Shove Morriss, Ph.D. Edith St. Clair Palmer, Ph.D. Helen Pease, B.A. Florence Purington, B.S., Litt.D. Ruth Sherburne Rafferty, B.A. Sarah Effie Smith, B.S. Ada Laura Fonda Snell, Ph.D. Alice Porter Stevens, M.A. Clara Frances Stevens, Ph.M. Louisa Stone Stevenson, Ph.D. Alma Grace Stokey, Ph.D. Ellen Bliss Talbot Ph.D. Mignon Talbot, Ph.D. Abby Howe Turner, B.A. Margaret Coleman Waites, Ph.D. Zonja Elizabeth Wallen, B.S. Frances Lester Warner, B.A. Mary Gilmore Williams, Ph.D. oung, Ph.D. 48 MEMBERS IN THE CLASS OF 1919 Dorothy Horne Albee Ruth Ann Austin Lucy Hamner Booth Marian Wendeln Campbell Ella Margaret Freas Lucille Mary Gilbert Faith Evelyn Harris Charlotte Haywood Helen Elizabeth Ilcyer Beatrice Fry Hyslop Mildred Oliver Hume Helen Warton Kaan Louise Kellogg Kathleen Martha Lynch Helen King Pease Dorothy Anne Scribner Doris Maybelle Sylvester Margarct Fitch Willcox Frances Harriet Williams MEMBERS IN THE CLASS OF 1920 Nina Fitch Babcock Lucile VanWyck Bartlett Amy Ferris Briggs Phyllis Ellen Bvrnes J • Katharine Hooker Clark Lois Leighton Comings Emily Arundel Driscoll Dorothy Durling Bertha Louise Ells Evelyn Stone Gibson Mildred Fowler Gignoux Miriam Keeler Elizabeth Mav Lord 0 Elizabeth Pritchard Lowe Maude Frances Martin Miriam Norris Marion Flelcn Sarles Ruth Inez Stearns Rhea Eugenia Tracy Marion Luella White MEMBERS IN THE CLASS OF 1921 Ruth Carpenter Child Dorothy Pierce Kendall Mary Taft Holtz Elizabeth Prentice Shoyer Klcctcd in the Junior Year Fellows Helen Elizabeth Patch .... .Holder of the 1886 Fellowship B.A., Mount Holyoke College, 1914. Subject, French, Paris. Louise Kelley Holder of the Mary E. Woolley Fellowship B.A., Mount Holyoke College, 1916; M.A., Mount Holyoke College, 1918. Subject, Chemistry, Cornell University. Kathleen Martha Lynch . Holder of the Bardwell Memorial Fellowship B.A., Mount Holyoke College, 1919. Subject, English Literature, Columbia University'. Frances Harriet Williams ........ Holder of the Patrick Memorial Scholarship for Social Betterment B.A., Mount Holyoke College, 1919. Subject, Social Economics, New York School of Social Work. 50 Delta Sigma Rho OFFICERS Helen Monchow . Mary Manson ..... President Secretary MEMBERS 1919 Mildred Benjamin (Sophomore year) Margaret Gantt (Junior year) Evelyn Hershey (Junior year) 1920 Helen Monchow (Sophomore year) Katherine Williams (Junior year) Margaret Motter (Junior year) 1921 • Mary Manson (Sophomore year) Miriam Esther Brailey (Sophomore year) Adrienne Linda W illiamson (Sophomore year) Ruth Carpenter Child (Junior year) Cora Louise Durkee (Junior year) Ethelred Adelaide W illmott (Junior year) Kathleen Lynch (Junior year) Marion Viets (Senior year) Marcia Hill (Senior year) 52 Dorothy S. Moore . Blackstick Olfcers, IQIQ-IQ20 fcf Cj 1 President Ruth Gilbert Vice-President Anne W. Buffum . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS IN THE CLASS OF 1919 Doris Campbell A v a Colling w o o d Louise Emery Helen Francis Margaret Jay Yong Ling Lee Edith Lovejoy Kathleen Lynch Dorothy McVickar Rebeka Polk Marion Viets Janet Ward Charlotte Wilder MEMBERS IN THE CLASS OF 1920 Elizabeth Clarke J. Clare Elliott Elizabeth Frellick Mildred Gignoux Ruth Gilbert Nina Catherine Hackett Helen Kintz Dorothy Lenfest Virginia Marshall Dorothy S. Moore Sinxicks MEMBERS IX THE CLASS OF 1921 Anne Buffum C H A R LOTT E H A MILTO N Dorothea Horton Katharine Lyman Elizabeth Pilat Beatrice Weeks MEMBER IN THE CLASS OF 1922 Irene Glascock 54 Senior Honors, 1919 Mary Lyon Scholars Dorothy Horne Albee . Ethel Louise Anderson Ruth Ann Austin . Lucy Hamner Booth Marian Wendelin Campbell Eleanor Lincoln Davis Helen George Dersheimer Ella Margaret Ere as Lucille Mary Gilbert Faith Evelyn Harris Grace Elizabeth Hartshorn- Charlotte Haywood Ruth Annis Hemenway Priscilla Hovey Kathleen Martha Lynch Eleanor Dewey Mason Helen Viola Ovans Helen King Pease Dorothy Anne Scribner Doris Maybelle Sylvester Elizabeth Walker Margaret Fitch Willcox Frances Harriet Williams English Literature Zoology and Physiology Latin Mathematics English History, and Political Science English Literature . Economics and Sociology Biblical History and Literature History and Political Science Zoology and Physiology History, and Political Science, Latin Philosophy and Psychology Economics and Sociology Botany, Zoology and Physiology . Mathematics English Literature English, English Literature Zoology Romance Languages Geology, Romance Languages Economics and Sociology, English Literature English Literature . Physics Chemistry, Mathematics Economics and Sociology Sophomore Honors 1921 Sarah Williston Scholars Helen Cooley Anderson Emily Woolman Bullock Ruth Carpenter Child Florence Cook Cora Louise Durkee Ruth Katherine Gaylord Ruth Guppy Dorothy Bradford Ham Sai.i.y Fisher Hening Mary Taft Holtz Christine Hubbard Ruth Elizabeth Jones Dorothy Pierce Kendall Etheldred Elizabeth Wiswall Littlefield Esther Reid Minard Marian Elizabeth Palmer Alice Gertrude Renfrew Agnes Millicent Rindge Enid Kathleen Rutledge Elizabeth Prentice Shoyer Mary Elizabeth Sibert Dorothy Vernon Smith Briseis Edna Bouchton Teall Charlotte Truesdale Beatrice Louise W eeks Ruth Evelyn Wilder ELAIDE WlLLMOTT 55 Department Clubs Officers, 1919-1920 L’Alliance Francaise Mildred Gignoux, 1920 Mildred Menhinick, 1920 .... Louise Courtois, 1920 .... President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Dorothy Durling, 1920 Philosophy Club • • • • Julia Grout, 1920 • • • I Louise Mulford, 1920 Music Club • • • • Elizabeth Merriam, 1921 • • • • Annie Baldwin, 1922 • • • • Gladys McCosh, 1920 Biology Club • • • • Christianna Smith • • • • Presiden Secretary President Vice-President Secretary President . Faculty Member Mathematics Club Jessie Hendry, 1920 ..... Esther Jaquitii, 1921 ..... Helen Read, 1920 ..... President Vice-President Secretary- T re as u rer Classical and Archaeological Club Evelyn Hedlund, 1920 ...... President ' OUR DAUGHTERS MAY BE AS CORNERSTONES SHED AFTER THE SIMILITUDE OF a’PALACE ORGANIZATIONS The Students’ League EXECUTIVE HOARD The Students' League was first organized in 1898 by the student body, for the purpose of fostering college loyalty and honor. It grew in importance until the students, after receiving the grant of power from the administration and the faculty in 1916, adopted by 1917, the honor system in both academic and non- academic work. ’’The purpose of the League is fourfold: first, to enact and enforce laws; second, to promote the highest standards of honor and integrity in all phases of college life; third, to encourage active participation in the work of self-govern- ment; fourth, to form an official body to give expression to the opinions of the students. The League aims through each of its members to maintain the high standard of honor upheld by the college, and to co-operate with the administration and each student, so that conditions suited to the best life of all may prevail. It is a league of students, and the interest and support of all is the only foundation upon which a vital organization is built. 59 The Students’ League Officers 1919-1920 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Margaret Lewis, 1920 ....... Elizabeth P. Lowe, 1920 ....... Margaret Motter, 1920 ....... Cora Durkee, 1921 ........ EXECUTIVE BOARD Margaret Lewis (ex-officio) Agnes Wilson, 1921 Elizabeth P. Lowe (ex-officio) Mary Manson, 1921 Margaret Motter (ex-officio) Mary Armstrong, 1922 Cora Durk.ee (ex-officio) Marion F. Lewis, 1923 Ellen D. Ellis (Faculty Member) CHAIRMEN Ruth Christman, 1920 Sigrid Edge, 1920 Janet Davis, 1921 Christine Hubbard, 1921 Margaret Adriance, 1920 Eleanor Wills, 1920 . OF COMMITTEES Census Committee Student Alumnae Hall House Committee Student Endowment Fund Committee Current Events Committee Vocational Committee Library Committee HOUSE CHAIRMEN Julia Grout, 1920 Marguerite Oates, 1920 Nathaly Newton, 1920 Maude Martin, 1920 . Katherine Williams, 1920 Rutii Rickard, 1920 . Dorothy Lenfest, 1920 First Semester Mildred Gignoux, 1920 Second Semester Lois Comings, 1920 Charlotte Washburn, 1920 Dorothy Flitcroft, 1922 Julia Allen, 1920 Mary Baldwin, 1922 Dorothy L. Moore, 1920 Marian Redway, 1922 Helen Monchow, 1920 Marguerite Smith, 1922 Mary Hudson, 1922 Charlotte Peterson, 1922 Marion Rhodes, 1920 Elizabeth Osgood, 1922 Pearsons Hall Brigham Hall Safiord Hall Porter Hall Wilder Hall Mead Hall Rockefeller Hall Rockefeller Hall Faculty House The Sycamores The Sycamores Cowles Lodge Cowles Lodge Smith Cottages Smith Cottages Woodbridge, Mountain View, Bridgeman Mountain View Bridgeman Woodbridge Judson Judson FIRE CHIEF Briseis E. B. Tf.all I 60 The Young- Women’s Christian Association Y. W. C. A. CABINET The Young Women’s Christian Association of Mount Holyoke is a College Chapter of the National Association. The various religious activities of the college are under its supervision. Meetings are held on alternate Sunday evenings and on Wednesday evenings. The purpose of the association is to carry on active work along practical and social lines, not only in the college community but also in Holyoke, to develop the spiritual life of the students, and to train them for active service in the Christian Church. 61 Y. W. C. A. Officers and Cabinet, 1919-1920 Margaret Logan Clark Katherine Butler, 1920 Gladys M. Allen, 1921 Faith Wiggin, 1920 Phyllis Fenner, 1921 Louise Austin, 1922 Dorothy E. Kellogg, 1921 Elizabeth D. Wood, 1920 . Margaret W. Adriance, 1920 Josephine Wood, 1921 Marion H. Barbour, 1920 . Florella F. Pedley, 1920 . Virginia H. Marshall, 1920 Julia F. Allen, 1920 . General Secretary President Pice-President Treasurer Assistant 'Treasurer Secretary . Annual Member Bible Study . Conference . Practical Service . Extension Missionary Religious Meetings Student Volunteer Leader ADVISORY COMMITTEE 62 President Woolley Dean Purington Miss Elizabeth Adams Miss Laura H. Wild Miss Ann H. Morgan Miss Louisa S. Stevenson The Silver Bay Club The Silver Bay Club is composed of girls who, during their college course, have attended one or more of the Silver Bay Conferences. Meetings are held for the purpose of keeping vividly before the members the spirit and inspiration of the Conferences, and of discussing the religious and social problems of modern life. EX ECUTIV E COM M ITT EE Margaret Adriance, '20, Virginia Bi.iss, ’21 Mary Manchester, ’20 Miss Margaret Clark Adriance, Margaret Ai.i.en, Gladys Allen, Julia Babcock, Nina Barbour, Marion Batchelder, Mildred Bliss, Virginia Bowen, Florence Bridgman, Esther Briggs, Amy Bushong, Margaret Broas, Dorothy Butler, Katherine Cain, Ruth Carpenter, Miriam Child, Ruth Doolittle, Ruth Duff, Helen Dunlop, Louise Durling, Dorothy Edge, Sigrid Harrington, Mabel Prudence Herrick, ‘20 FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Margaret Morriss MEMBERS Kellogg, Dorothy Keith, Marjory Kenney, Irene Kimbal, Elizabeth Kintz, Helen . Chairman Gertrude Joslin, ’22 Dorothy L. Moore, ’20 Miss Laura H. Wild Read, Helen Rhodes, Marion Riggs, Katherine Rosebrook, Clara Sargent, Constance Kupferberg, Marguerite Sarles, Marion Hubbard, Dorothy Leete, Abigail Lichty, Ruth Lewis, Margaret Lincks, Ruth Lindsay, Lois Manchester, Mary Marshall, Virginia Martin, Maude Monchow, Helen Moore, Dorothy L. Norris, Miriam Palmer, Marion Pedley, Florella Phelps, Alice Randall, Edith RaTC LI I F E, M A R10 N Sheldon, Dorris Simmonds, Margaret Stearns, Ruth Thompson, Jeanette Tirrell, Katherine Van Deusen, Mildred Waterhouse, Jean Widtman, Betty Wilder, Grace Wilder, Ruth White, Marion White, Marjorie Wood, Elizabeth Wood, Josephine Wood bride, Helen Wooding Frances Wiggin, Faith 63 The Student Volunteer Band • Membership in the Student Volunteer Band, which is the College Chapter of the International Student Volunteer Movement, is open to those students who arc intending after graduation to enter upon work in the field of Foreign Missions. Religious and social meetings are held at frequent intervals throughout the year. OFFICERS 1919-1920 Julia Allen ....... Dorothy Anderson ...... Marian Chatfield ...... Ruth Wilder ....... Leader Fice-Leader Secretary Treasurer Members FACULTY Rena M. Bickerstaff Sara Downer Louise F. Jenkins STUDENTS Julia Allen Dorothy Anderson Virginia Buss Marion Chatfield Louise Dunlop Dorothy Durling Louise Heath Lilian Mansfield Marion Nosser Florella Pedley Laura Pell Gladys Stephens Grace Wilder Ruth Wilder Ruth Roberts Edith Knight 64 Intercollegiate Community Service Association EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The Intercollegiate Community Service Association aims to direct the ever- growing enthusiasm for social and community work. At present, there are chapters in twenty-one women’s colleges and sub-chapters in forty girls’ schools. The Mount Holyoke Chapter conducts sewing, knitting, dancing, social, and dramatic classes in the Skinner Coffee House in Holyoke. 'Through I. C. S. A., Mount Holyoke girls obtain vacation residence in Settlement Houses and Hospitals in New York, Boston, and Philadelphia. OFFICERS, 1919-1920 Mildred Van Deusen, 1920 . Amy Briggs, 1920 ...... Emily Bullock, 1921 . Florence Brugger, 1922 . . . . . Eleanor Wills, 1920 .... Mary Sibert, 1921 ...... Florence McArdle ..... President Vice-Elector for K)20 Vice-Elector for 1921 Vice-Elector for 1922 Chairman of Extension Work Secretary and Treasurer Faculty Adviser 65 Consumers’ League The Consumers’ League of Mount Ilolyoke College aims to develop in the students a fuller realization of their responsibility as consumers, to improve stand- ards and conditions of labor. It helps to carry out the program of the National Consumers’ League, both by contributing to its support and by encouraging an intelligent interest in the work of the National League. OFFICERS OF CONSUMERS’ LEAGUE Charlotte Washburn, 1920 Marjory Preston, 1921 Marjorie Pi.att, 1921 Marian Redway, 1922 President Pice-President Secretary Treasurer EX ECUTI VE COM 11TTEE Eleanor Darling, 1920 Constance Sargent, 1920 Dorothy Stewart, 1921 Miriam Brailey, 1922 66 1834-1920 IN opening the intensive Endowment Fund campaign outside the college, President Woolley said: “Difficulties? I wonder sometimes whether we have grown ‘soft’ in our day and generation, whether we have any right to talk about difficulties, in the light of what Mary Lyon met without flinching. Do you remember the account of her three years’ campaign for funds, from the time she left Ipswich, September, 1834, to the opening of Mount Holyoke, November, 1837? The hundreds of miles over which she drove in New England, sometimes starting before dawn, with the thermometer below zero? The subscription book representing over one thousand eight hundred subscribers from more than ninety places, the subscrip- tions ranging from three to six cents each to two of one thousand dollars, for a total of 327,000? Can you adequately picture the discouragement and disappoint- ment and heartbreaking effort which went into that little book? “It is a far cry from the 1830’s to 1920, from the effort to raise 327,000 to the campaign for 33,000,000. But the untiring efforts of a dauntless woman, more than eighty years ago, ought to be a constant incentive to us.” In the past year, Endowment Fund activities have played a large part in undergraduate life. Starting with the Field Day parade last October, one En- dowment Fund feature has followed another—the Cafeteria, a vaudeville show, the Casino, Good Speech Week, a man dance, the Endowment Fund Store, a Winter Carnival, and finally the coupon books. The Faculty Frolic, even, might be considered an undergraduate affair, as the students formed the bulk of the en- thusiastic audience. College life has been a succession of Fund features. The students in college, early in the campaign pledged themselves to raise 350,000 for the Fund. By the end of March, the undergraduates had exceeded their quota by more than five thousand dollars, with reports still to be had from the coupon books and other activities. 31307.52 was realized from the Endow- ment Fund Store and other undergraduate features. The pledge by classes was as follows: Class of 1923 3 9,950.00 Class of 1922 .... 12,368.00 Class of 1921 . 22,115.00 Class of 1920 .... 10,750.00 Total (with the Fund Store) 356,490.52 The methods of raising money have changed from 1834. The farm wagon driven over the New England hills has given away to student frolics. But the same spirit that inspired the raising of the first 327,000 has actuated the students in their efforts to help raise the 33,(XX),000 Endowment fund. 67 Red Cross and War Relief For the year and a half from July 1, 1918, to March 1, 1920, the report of Red Cross work is as follows:— Receipts Expenditures Balance 1,174.43 1,167.02 7.41 Last year, Mount Holyoke had a Red Cross Membership of 535; this year there are 440 members. During 1918-1919, much sewing and knitting was done by both faculty and students. This year, that work has been much less, and has been confined to the knitting of children’s stockings, shawls, and afghans. Under War Relief, for the year July 1, 1918-July 1, 1919: Receipts ...... 2,580.45 Expenditures ..... 2,191.25 Balance ...... 389.20 This balance, together with about 1187 pledged for the current year, makes a total of 1576.20 as receipts for this year. Of this, 1000 has been expended for relief work up to March 1, 1920. This amount has been divided among various branches in Belgium, France, the Near East, and this country. The officers of the organization as listed below, together with the Dean, the President of Students’ League, the President and General Secretary of the Young Women’s Christian Association, constitute the Executive Board. President Woolley . Maude Frances Martin- Miss Mary E. Taylor Mary C. J. Higi.ey Mildred V. Menhinick Dorothy B. Ham Honorary Chairman Executive Chairman Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer Recording Secretary Finance Chairman Ways and Means Chairman 68 Glee Club Alice Holmes, 1920, Leader First Katherine Clark, 1920 Katherine Cook, 1922 Ruth Evans, 1920 Fiona Hale, 1921 Florence Hayes, 1920 Second Hilda Bredenberg, 1921 Elizabeth Merriam, 1921 Louise Mulford, 1920 Sopranos Alice Holmes, 1920 Marcella Jackson, 1920 Virginia Marshall, 1920 Katherine Martin, 1921 Jean Steele, 1920 ratios Elsbeth Schneyer, 1920 Adrienne Williamson, 1922 First Altos Jane Gibson, 1920 Charlotte Hamilton, 1921 Blanche Lindsay, 1921 Second Altos Marian Perkins, 1920 Frances Wooding, 1922 Ruth Ferry, 1921 Julia Grout, 1920 71 Junior Choir Julia Bangs Dickinson, Director Elizabeth Wood, Alto Soloist Helen Anderson Helen Barthelmes Hilda Bredenberg Anne Buffum Ruth Eldredge Rutii Fear Edith German Mary Gorham Gertrude Graffin Fiona Hale Sally Hening Dorothy Hubbard First Sopranos Vaughn Kf.eley Marjorie Keith Ruth Lincks Hua Ts’ai Liu Katherine Martin Margaret Pegler Emily Rippey Lenette Rogers Helen Smith Esther Todd Margaret Truesdale Mildred Ward Second Virginia Bliss Inez Clough Miriam Gardner Ruth Jones Mildred Luther Elizabeth Merriam Sopranos Marjorie Preston Edith Randall Katharine Riggs Gertrude Robinson Gladys Stephens Flora Tissot Altos Gertrude Ballou Dorothy Cutler Cora Durkee Beatrice Eckberg Ruth Ferry Charlotte Hamilton Dorothy Kellogg Sophie McDowell Alice Young Esther Minard Annabelle Noss Jean Paterson Catherine Ransford Margaret Rice Mary Sibert Florence Turner Josephine Wood Mandolin Club Esther Emerson, Leader Dorothy Hood, Accompanist Gladys Woodward, Secretary First Mandolins Florence Bowen, 1920 Edith Graves, 1921 Ernestine Cole, 1920 Elizabeth Littlefield, 1921 Esther Emerson, 1920 Florence Metz, 1921 Gladys W oodward, 1922 Second Mandolins Annie Cunningham, 1921 Helen A. Smith, 1921 Ruth Gilbert, 1920 Kathryn Tirrell, 1920 Isabel Waterhouse, 1922 Third Mandolins Dorothy Norton, 1922 Alice Perkins, 1921 Henrietta Perrine, 1922 Guitars Mary Hershey, 1920 Alice Phelps, 1920 Katherine Washburn, 1922 Violin Mabel Harrington, 1920 73 L kelele Club Nina Babcock, 1920, Leader Elizabeth Wood, 1920, Soloist and Member Eleanor Gardner, 1920 Margaret Motter, 1920 Edith Parker, 1920 Marjorie Lawrence, 1921 Ruth Morton, 1921 Edith Randall, 1921 Dorothy Stewart, 1921 Rhoda Hartwell, 1922 Ruth Stacey, 1922 Margaret Williams, 1922 74 Competitive Sing THE Competitive Sing was inaugurated by the Class of 1910. For a few years, it was no more than an informal social gathering on Williston steps, at which each class sang several college songs, different from those sung by the other classes. The members of the faculty, who acted as judges, chatted and strolled about while fulfilling their duties. For a few years the Sing was held in the chapel, until, in 1917, Student Alumnae Hall having become available, the event began to take on greater importance, 1915 having given a baton to be awarded every year to the winning class. Songs selected for the competition were more ambitious, and included one original song by each class. The Competitive Sing has thus grown, and is now one of the most exciting events of the year. Each class has six Sings in which to prepare for the contest, and even four-part songs are attempted. Judges as well as guests, come from cities and colleges both far and near, and the College Spirit becomes stronger and happier for the time given each year to Competitive Sing. The winning class challenges the other three to the next competition. RESULTS OF FOUR YEARS OF COMPETITIVE SINGS 1917. Baton held by 1917 Won by 1920 Honorable Mention, 1917 Songs: Original Medley, Original College Song, 1917’s Goodnight Song 1918. Baton held by 1920 Won by 1920 Honorable Mention, 1921 Songs: Original Serenade, 1920’s Marching Song, Rule Britannia, La Marseillaise 1919. Baton held by 1920 Won by 1919 Honorable Mention, 1920 Songs: Original Serenade (Two parts), Alma Mater (Three parts), Carry Me Back To Old Virginny (Four parts), l)e Koven’s Recessional (Four parts) 1920. Baton held by 1921 Won by 1920 Honorable Mention, 1922 Songs: Mandalay, Black Virginia Boy, original College Song 75 Marching Song Music by Elizabeth Wood, 1920 Words by Ruth Gilbert, 1920 Clare Elliott Eleanor Wills Listen, don’t you hear the sound of steady marching feet? Now you hear their voices, hundreds singing sweet; Near they come and ever nearer, in a mighty throng, Singing to their Alma Mater as they march along:— Chorus:— Holyoke, Holyoke, H-O-L-Y-O-K-E ! Holyoke, Holyoke, H-O-L-Y-O-K-E ! 2 Over seas, from far off countries, and from every shore, Crowds of Holyoke’s daughters praise thee more and more. Louder yet and Louder comes the same beloved refrain, Loyal voices mingling to repeat the words again:— Chorus:— 3 Now the volume swells in triumph till the hills resound Songs in praise of Holyoke echo the world around. Blue, true blue, is Holyoke’s color; raise it to the sky! Future voices down the ages will take up the cry:— Chorus:— Dramatic Club EXECUTIVE BOARD 'The college Dramatic Club, founded in 1907, and reorganized on a more democratic basis in 1919, exists for the purpose of stimulating interest in the drama among the student body, and of giving opportunity for practical work along ex- perimental lines to those interested in the producing and acting of plays. The club is open to all students wishing to join. They are given opportunities for work in any special line in which they are interested, by serving on committees for the different plays given by the club. Experimental methods of producing arc tried out in a series of one-act plays given at the monthly meetings. Besides these, three more elaborate productions are put on each year—the November play, the March play at the time of Intercollegiate Debate, and the May Day play. The club also endeavors to stimulate intelligent interest in play-producing, by bringing to the college lecturers on dramatic subjects. 79 OFFICERS, 1919-1920 Mary Jane Taylor ....... President « Jeannette Agnes Steele ...... Vice-President Agnes Wilson ........ Secreta ry- Treas u rer Janet Wilson Davis ....... Business Manager Helen DeWitt Duff Publicity Manager EXECUTIVE Genevieve Marie Schmich Catherine Isabel Hackett Mildred Virginia Menhinick Evelyn Stone Gibson BOARD . Chairman of Dramatic Committee Chairman of Library Committee Chairman of Green Room Committee Chairman of Make-up Committee PLAYS PRESENTED, 1918-1920 1918-1919 Merely Mary Ann...................• Israel Zangwill Master Pierre Patelin .......... . Anonymous 15th Century. Translated by Richard Holbrook Romeo and Juliet........................Shakespeare 1919-1920 Truth ...... Chinese Lantern ..... Cathleen Ni Houlihan .... Pierrot of The Minute Clyde Fitch Lawrence Housman William Yeats . Ernest Dawson Scene from Romeo and Juliet Scene from Romeo and Juliet Le Giocose Le Giocose, an organization open to all student members of the college, was founded in 1905. It is in charge of the monthly dances held in Chapin Auditorium, and under its direction the different issues of the college song-book are compiled and published. OFFICERS Margaret Bushong, 1920 . Margaret Rice, 1921 Verna Neidig, 1922 .... Marion L. Rhodes, 1920 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 82 Debating Society OFFICERS 1919-1920 Mary E. Manchester, 1920 Katherine Williams, 1920 .... Ruth Child, 1921 ..... President Pice-President Secretary Ethelred Willmott Treasurer EX ECUTI ' E COM IY IT E E Katherine R. Williams, Mary E. Manchester (ex-officio) Ruth C. Child {ex-officio) EtHELDRED A. WlLLMOTT (CX-officio) Chairman Marion L. White, 1920 Tiiyra J. Meyers, 1921 Miriam E. Brailey, 1922 MEMBERS Class of 1920 Marion Barbour Amy Briggs Ruth Christman Katharin Cox Dorothy Durling Miriam Keeler Mary E. Manchester Katherine Roberta McWade Mildred Menhinick Helen Monchow Margaret Motter Constance Sargent Marion White Marjorie White Williams U LASS Hilda Bredenberg Ruth Child Inez Clough Cora Durkee Louise Heath Christine Hubbard Hua Ts’ai Liu Class Dorothy Anderson Mary Armstrong Marion Beman Miriam Brailey Florence Brugger Anna Davis Charlotte Dorian Gladys Funck Dorothy Gifford Louise Mersey Ada Holman Mary Manson Thyra Jane Meyers Dorothy Y. Smith Dorothy Stewart Briseis Teall Mabel Wild ETHELRED WlLLMOTT OF 1922 Katherine Hood Avalita Howe Elizabeth Knox Alice Lee Alice Miles Katherine Mueller Henrietta Perrine Helen Prindle Thelma Robinson Elizabeth Rush Adrienne Williamson 84 Intercollegiate Debate BARNARD-MOUNT HOLYOKE-RADCLIFFE-SMITII-VASSAR- WELLESLEY FIeld March 20, 1920 Question:—Resolved, that the recognition of trade unions by employers is essential to successful collective bargaining. Mount Holyoke-Barnard Mount Holyoke-Wellesley Won at Mount Holyoke by Mount Holyoke Won at W ellesley by Mount Holyoke DEBATERS Ruth Marie Line Cora Louise Durkee Miriam Esther Brailey Ruth Carpenter Child Etheldred Adelaide Willmott Mary Elizabeth Manson ALTERNATES Adrienne Linda Williamson Marion Luella White Ruth Charlotte Christman Lucile Van Wyck Bartlett Florence Brugger Dorothy Josephine Little The Mount Holyoke News Clare Elliott, 1920, Editor-in-Chief ASSOCIATE EDITORS Ruth Gilbert, 1920 Mary L. Forbes, 1921 Miriam Keeler, 1920 Katherine Riggs, 1921 Dorothy V. Smith, 1921 REPORTERS Gertrude Nemiah, 1920 Dorothy Maclean, 1921 Marcella Jackson, 1920 Marion Cowperthwaite, 1922 Irene Glascock, 1922 . Senior Reporter . Junior Reporter . Musical Reporter Henrietta Perrine, 1922 Wilella Waldorf, 1922 Alice Phelps, 1920, Business Manager ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS Emily Rippey, 1921 Verna Neidig, 1922 Christine Hubbard, 1921 Florence Brugger, 1922 86 The Mount Holyoke Monthly Elizabeth Frellick, 1920, Editor-in-Chief % ASSOCIATE EDITORS Elizabeth Clarke, 1920 Dorothea Horton, 1921 Lois Comings, 1920 Elizabeth Pilat, 1921 Dorothy S. Moore, 1920 Beatrice Weeks, 1921 Alice Phelps, 1920, Business Manager ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS Emily Rippey, 1921 Florence Brugger 1922 Verna Neidig, 1922 Christine Hubbard, 1921 87 Press Club THE Press Club began as a Journalism Class in 1897. A year or two later, a group from the class began to send items to newspapers and to meet once a week to talk over their work, but no academic credit was given for the newspaper correspondence. During the year 1903-4, the club was reorgan- ized as a one-hour course, and students were required to obtain permission of the English Department before electing it. An effort was made to get speakers engaged in magazine and newspaper work to address the class, and many of the girls, on graduating, found positions in that field. This year, the club, under the direction of Miss Palmer, is composed as heretofore not only of members taking the course for credit, but also of a number of other correspondents who are getting training and keeping the outside world informed of college activities. Members Taking Gladys M. Allen Rosanna Amberson Charlotte Bickerton Dorothy Bolles Florence Brugger Catherine S. Clark Elizabeth Clarke J. Clare Elliott Mary Louise Forbes Elizabeth L. Frei.lick Ruth Gilbert Irene Glascock Esther P. Course For Credit Charlotte Heath Helen E. Hickman Dorothea Horton Pauline V. Kast Edith L. Knight Dorothy W. Maclean Gertrude C. Nemiah Marion E. Palmer Henrietta L. Perrine Nina Sinnicks Ruth Stedman Beatrice L. Weeks Wickert 88 Athletic Association ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Abigail E. Leete, 1920 Briseis E. B. Teall, 1921 Marion L. White, 1920 Katherine Mueller, 1922 Lenette Rogers, 1921 Ruth P. Reynolds, 1921 Florella Pedley, 1920 Virginia Bliss, 1921 Wilma Bachei.der, 1922 President Pice-President Secretary Treasurer . Custodian Assistant Custodian Senior Board Member . Junior Board Member Sophomore Board Member 91 HEADS OF SPORTS Mildred Moses, 1920 . Elizabeth Graves, 1920 Edith Parker, 1920 Mildred Luther, 1921 Mildred Platts, 1920 Edith Graves, 1921 Baseball . Basketball IIoekey Tennis Track . Volley Ball r The Athletic Association aims to give every student a chance to participate in some sport. Eaclt of the six sports—tennis, held, hockey, track, indoor as well as outdoor basketball, volley ball, and baseball, is under the supervision of a head who, in co-operation with the various class captains, plans to make her sport as attractive as possible. The result is that an unusual number of girls are actively interested in the athletic work of the college. The outdoor season terminates with Field Day when the class-championship is won, and the Indoor Meet at the end of the Winter 'Perm decides the indoor-championship. The association awards the Old English I I to those girls who have won the required number of points in two sports and have been recommended by the Awards Committee, and it also awards the Block II to those girls who are fortunate enough to break an established record. 92 SENIOR CAPTAINS Elizabeth Graves Mildred Moses . Alice Boone Mildred Platts . Margaret Adriance Elizabeth Lowe . Abigail Leete Captain of Outdoor Basketball Captain of Baseball Captain of Colley Ball Captain of Track Captain of Indoor Basketball Captain of Hockey Captain of Tennis Results of Field Day Games Games II on Hockey T ENNIS 93 Gladys Allen Phyllis Fenner . Edith Graves Dorothy Maclean Elizabeth Wheeler Josephine Wood . JUNIOR CAPTAINS . Captain of Indoor Basketball Captain of Baseball Captain of Volley Ball Captain of Track Captain of Outdoor Basketball Captain of Hockey Results of Field Day Games Games Won Basketball Volley Ball Track Won the class championship at the Indoor Meet 94 SOPHOMORE CAPTAINS Flora Nickerson A valita Howe Elizabeth Osgood Charlotte Struthers Wilma Bach elder . Captain of Volley Ball Captain of Hockey Captain of Track Captain of Baseball Captain of Tennis Results of Field Day Game IVon Baseball 95 FRESHMAN CAPTAINS Marion Kingman Jean Natsch Captain of Basketball Captain of Hockey Captain of Tennis Adeline Babcock Dorothy L. Moore Mary Elizabeth Orr President Secretary- Treasurer Ma rgaret Adriance Julia Allen Cornelia Barnes Esther Bridgman Amy Briggs Margaret Bushong Katherine Butler Elizabeth Clarke Louise Dunlop Clare Elliott Jessie Hendry Eliz 1920 Miriam Keeler Helen Kintz Margaret Lewis Virginia Marshall Dorothy L. Moore Margaret Motter Edith Parker Alice Phelps Constance Sargent Ruth Stedman Alberta Stubinc a th Wood 1921 Lillian Bradley Esther Brown Catherine Curtis Phyllis Fenner Mary Louise Forbes Edith Graves Olivia Harlan Dorothy Hubbard Elizabeth Kimball Ruth Lincks Blanche Lindsay Mary Elizabeth Orr Edith Randall Katherine Riggs Flora Tissot Josephine Wood Anna Wright 1922 . Elizabeth Armstrong Emma Demarest Isabella Givens Susan Greeley Anne Holmes Eleanor Moore Katherine Mueller Katherine Washburn 98 “Fire! Fire!” WE have always suspected that the college suffered because it was deprived of the services of the students when W illiston burned, but now we know it. The fame alone that these young things won at the Safford fire would put out any blaze. Posterity will thrill when, searching among the files of the Evening Mail, it finds the account of Constance Sargent, who “led a bucket-brigade, and risked her life in a daring attempt to fight the disastrous fire which completely destroyed Safford,” “carried water into the burning building in such volumes as to secure remarkable results,” and “held in check the panic-stricken girls who attempted to enter the building.” Connie doesn’t seem to remember organizing or even belonging to a bucket-brigade, but she said that as she was passing under a third-story window, she caught two mattresses on her head. Posterity may be puzzled if by any chance it also reads that on the same day, under the same con- ditions, Catherine ITackett, Maggie Stolzenbach, Isabella Givens, Hazel Metcalf, and Cora Porter, all led bucket-brigades and saved Safford Halls. It may seem strange that a college should have so many halls named Safford, and stranger still that it should care to burn them all the same day. The Safford fire was a time of beautiful abandon. Every one, without regard for what “they” might say, did just what she wanted to. The individual inter- pretations of “how to put out a fire in two minutes” were varied and interesting. A girl in a tight skirt went rushing madly along carrying an old broom from the burning building to Lower Lake. A tall, energetic fire fighter leaned far out of the window for a breath of pure air, then neatly tied a towel over his mouth, and went bravely back to put out the fire. The air was thick with softi pillows, and the girls shouted in despair, “Clothes! Throw down clothes!”, but the only answer was a fresh shower of pillows. On the other side of the building, a girl was shouting, “Give me the 50 in my desk drawer.” A man in the window smiled at the shouting mob and went back into the room. In a short time he struggled to the window with an arm full of underclothes, which with a trusting smile, he threw down to the waiting girl. Somebody else ran down the long line of girls toward the Gym building with a few papers in each hand. “These don’t look important. They don’t look im- portant,” she explained all along the line,” but there may be pearls in them.” 101 And when the fire was finally under control, everyone was so pleased with the idea of throwing down clothes, and oranges, and pictures, that they could hardly be stopped. Mr. Burnham, for one, could see no sense in continuing. He went along, muttering, “The fire is all out! The fire is all out! If I had any clothes, I wouldn’t throw them out.” But what is a fire? In a short time it is out, and we see no more of it. The whole event may be summed up without reference to boring detail by Miss Denkinger. “Yes, the only thing that happened was that the hose broke on my ankle.” Do We Get Away With Much? We pass the word along that the college physician, with a good memory as well as faith in human nature, deserves a fresh set of excuses for special occasions. What could be more tiring than to realize, as the end of each term approaches, that the office will be crowded with limp and languid sufferers ready to weep or look pathetic at the psychological moment, and that each will offer any one of the following excuses, in the hope that she may escape the wear and tear of college life a few days earlier than the main student body? 1. Inability to eat, sleep, think, or sit still in classes. 2. Sudden giving out of eyesight, making it necessary to consult oculist at home. 3. Dangerous condition of wisdom teeth. “It doesn’t pay to let teeth go.” 4. Coughs and colds evidenced only by conspicuous handkerchief, but vigorously attested to. “I cough my head off when I lie down or get anywhere near a flat position.” You have recognized one of them perhaps, but so does the doctor, and of the many patients who fill her outer office, some get home early, and some do not. Come now, what can the next college generation produce? C. Hackett (in reply to question of where she obtained some valuable infor- mation): “I don’t know whether I read this in a story or in a reputable book.” M iss Dixon (in American Cities): “We will now have volunteers for the organi- zation of the Fire Department.” 102 Holyoke Etiquette How many things you’ve meant to do And planned them over one by one. Then gave them up— tis sad but true Because “it wasn’t done.’’ When nights at ten o’clock you feel Quite wide-awake, with work undone, You long to call or have a meal— Hard luck! “it isn't done.” When serious students seek one book, And with it you could homeward run, Oh, how you pine to be a crook! Alas, “it isn’t done.” When days are hot, the lake looks cool, And well you know ’(would be such fun To hop right in despite the rule— But, oh “it isn’t done.” When Amherst man meets Holyoke maid, And you see eyes brimful of fun, You’d like to stay, but turn away, Because “it isn't done.” 103 When Lit. Majors Take To Zoo THE ZOO-ER (Suggested by “The Merman”) Who would be A Zoo -er bold Sitting alone, Eyeing alone, Under a tree With a telescope old A bird just flown? BALKY YOUNG CRUSTACEAN (Apologies to “Airy, Fairy Lillian”) Balky young crustacean, Crawling, fierce crustacean, W hen I put it out before me Claws the air with pinchers toward me— Let me get my gun; Let me put it far, far from me, Savage, young crustacean. LITTLE FISH (Inspired by “Little Lamb”) Little fish, who caught thee? Dost thou know who caught thee? In the pail and with a net From the lake—a student’s pet! Gave thee mud for thy delight, Mud to swim through, black as night, Took thee to the lab with noise, Making all who heard rejoice? Little fish, who caught thee? Dost thou know who caught thee? Little fish, I'll tell thee; Little fish, I’ll tell thee; Thou wast caught up in a net, But thou’rt swimming even yet. Thou art swimming in the stream, Thou I had but as a dream, Thou, a fish, and I, a man— Thou can’st fool as any can. Little fish, thou fool’d’st me! Little fish, none caught thee! 104 MY FROG (After “My Star) All that I know Of a certain frog, Is, it can jump (Like an angered dog) When chloroformed dead, Right up at you, And my friends all said They’d not like to see, too, My chloroformed frog that jumps up at you. Then it stops—surely dead; in the pan lies flat; They must solace themselves with a croak in a pool. What matter to me if they sit home and tat? I’ve dissected my frog; therefore, 1 know it. BREAK! BREAK! BREAK! (Apologies to Tennyson) Break, break, break, Through the wall of an artery! And now I never can discover This system I’ve got to see. Sleep Oh Sleep, that comes but seven times a week, I now lay down my pen, thy balm to seek. From Gibbon and from Judges 3 I flee; My humble cot is where I long to be. Fling all the pillows on the well-mopped floor, Turn out the light and close the sticking door. Let others after ten with lights full blast Take sit-ups to discuss each other’s past. Give me fresh air; the windows open wide To frame a square of star-lit sky outside. Give me a sleep, where no dreams enter in, That banishes each petty care and sin. Xo one to ask for money, when you’ve none; Xo quizzes when your reading’s just half done; XTo student lectures filling you with fear, No Bible papers have an entrance here. Oh Blessed Sleep, beloved from pole to pole, Thou art my strength for body, mind, and soul. 105 Do You Know That— There are 15,492 tiles on the floor of Mary Lyon? Mr. Burnham has a shoeshine every morning? D. S.’s scarf was dyed in Shattuck with Iv2 Cr04? There are valuable mineral springs in the N. . corner of l:pper Lake: Miss Stevenson uses Mary Garden perfume? The breaking down of the ice-cream machine last February was due to the jar from the quick time marching on the floor above? Miss Narey rings the rising bell in Rocky every morning? Mr. Hayes smokes Fatimas? Evelyn Gibson wears a wig? The above facts are unverified? Gym If you long for inspiration! If you need exhilaration To improve your respiration, Go to gym— Tho’ your nerves are well-nigh shattered, And your limbs are bruised and battered, And your hair-net is all tattered, Stick to gym. Tho’ you march with resignation, And you swing with consternation, And you fall with perturbation, On the floor— You will find it little mattered, When you’ve got the blues well scattered, And for posture you are flattered, Evermore. 106 TXCVLTY FASHIONS Bugera ___ STUDEXT STYLES CORRECT rnori COLLEGE Moments I Have Wasted IT all depends on the point of view. There are always two—one at each end of the question. If you try to sit on the proverbial fence in the middle and look both ways at once, you either get dizzy and fall off into a definite point of view, or you go through life permanently cross-eyed, cursing the luck that made you into a compromise. I sit at one end of the question of “Moments 1 Have Wasted,” and gaze with shame and compassion into the multitudinous faces of four years of them. 1 come to the conclusion that nine-tenths of the pitiful hopeless things are brought into the world through my fatal habit of promptness. Now take for instance that pernicious, utterly useless habit of leaping from bed when the rising bell first clears its throat for the daily performance. Useless? Absolutely! Thinking of the eons of time before the breakfast bell will ring, you brush your teeth live minutes longer than is necessary. Apropos of the question of clothes for the day you carry on a heated inward debate for another five minutes, trying to decide whether the weather is happy today, or tearful as usual. Finally after a desperate struggle with garments which have gone over to the Bolshcviki, you go down to breakfast no earlier than usual, simply a trifle more unstrung. Or consider that you have by some chance been enabled to dress for the day with speed. What good does it do you? Heavy-eyed and listless you descend the stairs, meeting more fortunate friends arising to take their morning plunge, and chew hopelessly on the muffin that tastes as cornmeal mush to the mouth. The rest of the time before chapel is spent in gloomy meditation on moments wasted which might have been spent in the arms of Morpheus, the all-comfortable and all- oblivious. Disregarding the uselessness of being on time for trains and trolleys which have themselves long risen above the futility of such procedure, consider for a moment the wastefulness of being prompt in the class room. Of course, a few enlightened spirits have thought the matter through and come to the same con- clusion by themselves, but the great majority are still wasteful -pitifully wasteful. In the first place, why arrive before the instructor? She, in many cases, con- serves her time to the utmost. She understands that in such days of crisis as the present, it is not only economy of money and energy that the world needs, but of time- economy of time. In all matters of importance we should try to follow the guidance of the faculty. The instructor realizes as well as you, that the first few moments of the class must be wasted, anyway; therefore in most cases she uses them in calling the roll. Now 1 always definitely plan not to be present at this ceremony. If you make enough noise in entering the class room at a later moment, and repeat this procedure often enough, the instructor will realize your presence and in time will even come to know your name. I never feel abashed if the instructor seems annoyed at my entrance. I try to be calm and to remember that we come to college to develop 108 character, and not to make the teachers love us. These moments, otherwise for- ever lost, can be used for preparation. You know your name already, but per- haps some facts about the lesson may be a little hazy in your mind. Such little time-saving devices as being systematically late for meals so that food will be served before your arrival and can be eaten immediately, and a dis- criminating church and chapel attendance, need not be discussed here except to remark in passing that every little bit helps. Statistics are held in high repute now-a-davs; and rightly so. They save valuable time in that you do not have to look up the facts yourself. 1 close with an illuminating, itemized table of the minutes wasted during one day before I adopted the more advanced scheme oulined above. Time H asted. 1. By arising with bell 45 min. 2. By prompt attendance at chapel and remaining throughout service 10 min. 3. By prompt attendance at each of five classes 45 min. 4. By prompt attendance at lunch and dinner 20 min. 5. By being on time for possible trolleys or trains 10 min. 6. Allowance for promptness at possible appointments during day 50 min. 180 min. or 3 hours This means a loss during the entire college course of about 3240 hours, or 135 days, or 4.5 months or half a college year. What are YOl going to do about it? The College Orange 0 golden sphere, from sun-kissed orchards plucked, Thou art a joy when either peeled or sucked. Thou art a comfort when the midnight oil Burns dim and finds me still at gruesome toil. Thou art a solace to the brcakfastless Who hears the chapel bell and still must dress. When far from springs of water fresh and cold And roadside stands where ginger pop is sold, 1 draw thee forth with feverish, groping hand, Thou art a blessing in a thirsty land. In city streets a vender calls in vain, No college girl will follow in his train. Though he cry; “Orange,” to the setting sun, To buy an orange simply is not done. 109 Doleful Ditties A Winter Dirge I take down five on top of me With inward groan— They put their elbows thru my lungs And crunch each bone- Then when we dump—they, wrathful, shriek “We might have known!” They say it is unsociable To coast alone! The Wreck I had a little laundry case Of canvas white as snow; With pride I strapped the buckles up. With joy I saw it go. One day 1 got a package slip; My laundry case was back. Alas! I did not know my own; Its white had turned to black When A Fellow Needs A Friend When the sun has set without a letter. When your laundry bill has just come due, When a quiz is booked to come tomorrow, And they serve for lunch a carrot-brown-beef stew, When you have two exams on the very last day, And you have perforce to stay and see them through, Then 1 ask you, man to man or maid to maiden, Can you blame a guy for feeling blue? 110 The Triple Refrain “I’m hungry; I’m sleepy; I ain’t got no cash,” The college girl moans in unceasing refrain, “I'm hungry; for lunch we had left-over hash. I'm hungry, I’m Hungry, I’m HUNGRY again. “I’m sleepy because I was up until one, And the harder I study, the less I get done. I can’t stay awake, tho’ I try might and main. I’m sleepy, I’m Sleepy, I’m SLEEPY again. “I’d go the movies, or up for a drink, Or over to Grid’s, but I happen to think My pocketbook's empty; it gives me a pain! No money, No Money, NO MONEY again.” So over and over the triple refrain, “No money; I’m sleepy; I’m hungry again.” Ethical Questions Asked Every Day 1. Are we allowed to have lights in our rooms after ten? Answer: Yes, if you don’t use them. 2. Is it all right to go walking on Prospect at night with a man? Answer: Yes, if you keep on walking. 3. Is it all right to take one’s father to one's room on second floor? Answer: No farther. 4. Can I make good toast with one of those small ten-cent-store toasters? Answer: Better use bread. 5. Do we have to hang our pictures from stepladders? Answer: Wire is more convenient. 6. Is it safe for me to drink water in the fountain? Answer: It is safe enough, but drier on the floor. 7. May we walk on the grass? Answer: No, run. 8. Is it allowable to go to the Notch on a bat? Answer: Yes, but swifter to go on the trolley. 9. What arc those girls doing who sit on the library steps? Answer: Outside reading. Ill Prince Bulbo Speaks of Outstanding Features of Faculty Follies I am an actor ath you know, one of the nobletht, if I may quote; but maybe you didn’t know that I belong to the United Pweth (which hath done for many in all partth of the world), and am a dwamatic cwitic and reporter, one of their betht. In thith account of a producthion known to all, I will threth only the de- tailth. In the firtht plathe, I thee in my mind’th eye, one thlim, onyx-clad limb againtht a Maxthfielf Pawith thky. The abandon in thith pothture wath weally wemawkable .... Then in my mind’th ear, I hear the warwhoop of the thwee braveth, Thtorm, Hail, and Wind in the eye, nothe, and ear respectively; and intermittently, the deep grunt of Powhatan on the mat. Thkipping lightly to the nextht pieth on the pwogwam, I thee again math- culinity in a feminine wole; I thee a fan, a bluthing laugh; I thee theven feet thtwetched flat in black and thcarlet; 1 hear again a thwilling voithe thaying, “Kith me.” I am modetht ath the bluthing wothe and hate to thpeke of my own number. They thay that I kicked well and that Kamwathi pwofiled Splendidly, ethpethially for not having been in Thenior Thow; and ath for the alligator, he took the cake, they all thay; but being in the Thow, I happen to know it wuth only peanutth and chocolath. An Account of the Awarding of the Venice Cup (From the Broken Wagon Wheel Sentinel). Miss Mildred Fuller Genu gets the Venice Cup. The students at Mount Holy Oak College gathered in throngs to see the De- partment of Physical Elimination bestow on Miss Mildred Fuller Genu of Newark City the famous Venice Cup awarded yearly to the Senior who is proved by ex- amination to have the greatest lung power in the class. The Venice Cup is named from the city in which it was found. It is rumored that the Doge in a flt of anger hurled it from his boat. Since it was rescued by the diver who could stay under water longest, the ceremony took place on Lower Lake where the candidate ex- hibited her superiority by diving from a rowboat at one end of the lake. She came up at the other end with the cup—which had previously been planted there by a member of the gym department—secured in her teeth. This ceremony is always very inspiring. The whole college joined hands and encircled the lake while Miss Genu drank from her prize cup to the increased lung power of coming classes. 112 The Legend of the Button Field There once was a sprightly young Freshman, So happy and carefree and gay, 1 ler smile was as broad as the river, She was merry and sang all the day. But classes began with a vengeance; High honors she wanted to win; She staggered from chapel to classes With her schoolbooks piled up to her chin. She studied and greasily grinded; She dug in her lessons all day; Her charm and her beauty all faded And a part of her mind blew away. There grew on this girl an obsession— (What follows is sad to relate) — Now you must be careful, young Freshmen, Lest you suffer a similar fate. She developed a craving for buttons, Rectangular, round, pearl, or black. She borrowed from all of her neighbors, And never gave one of them back. She would call on a friend with devotion, At her friend she would longingly look. And ask, “May I please have a button To put in my Memory Book? Her Memory Book burst its covers; In the closet she put all her store; But soon there were thousands and thousands And then they burst out of the door'. Distracted she grew like Ophelia, And buttons she wore in her hair; ‘ 1 ler eves had a luminous luster; Her features were furrowed with care. She said. “I am now going crazyT And all around campus she reeled, '1111 one day she spied in the distance The sands of the BUTTON FIELD. Button by button she took them; In the sand their deep secret she sealed; And that is why. my young Freshmen, There are buttons in the BUTTON FIELD. 113 Chin Bone : A Morality Play YOUTH (with assurance): I am Youth so fair and free; Dancing alway under the leaved tree, But that Fool Bird in the forest’s bough Grates even now On my soul—oh how Will I ’scape his ncase That my very soul dismays? Gone are former happy days W hen the Fool Bird knew no lays, And my steps felt no delays Down the sunnied forest ways. How he brays! Enter SIN (slyly) SIN: Come, oh Youth. Oh, follow me, I can show you well how to be Ever free Of the noise of that Fool Bird; For you wish you had not heard Any song the briddes sing. Come and I will tell you soft Of fowles aloft In the tree. Do you see In my hand I have a sling To kill any living thing. 'Fake a stone and aim it well At the songester who flies in the dell; Sound his death knell. Throw the stone and quench his song, For he will not burble long After he has been a-hit. Test the sling a tiny bit. YOUTH takes sling. Exit SIN (right) YOUTH: With this thing I could kill in a minute The song or babble of any linnet. Enter VIRTUE (strutting) VIRTUE: I am Virtue, and I come That no evil may be done, For Virtue deep 114 Chin Rone Continued. Has frightened Sin; And Fool Fowl’s din Changes into a tuned hymn. Follow me, O erring Youth, Come with me, and learn forsooth. Come with me and throw your sling Only after sinful thing. Exit VIRTUE (left) YOUTH: 1 am torn! Oh, shall 1 dwell W ith fair Sin and near to hell. Or shall I, with fowl intent, Give my string a curious bent. Let a stone in anger fly, Knock the birdie out of the sky? Only 1 then shall know who did so, And 1 will go in errito Through my life and all black strife With my sin within. But if I sinless die, Palely follow Virtue's path, I’ll avert all heavenly wrath, And my thin flame will upward go When I lie beneath the snow. On which path shall I my feet try? YOUTH is torn. (Turns first to right, following SIN, and then to left, following VIRTUE.) VOICE OF SIN: Follow, follow down my way. VOICE OF VIRTUE: C'pme, Youth, at my hut to pray. VOICE OF SIN: Take the sling and shoot the bird, So his voice will not be heard. YOUTH stoops for sling, but pauses. VOICE OF VIRTUE: Do not look upon the sling Or ever kill a living thing. Listen to the tuneful note That to you from the bird doth float. YOUTH is again torn. Fool Bird, in tree, sings. Youth picks up sling and aims, pauses, and lets stone fly. Fool Bird’s song is broken on note. outh becomes arrogant. YOUTH: Now, Fool Bird, no more shall swell The echoes of the melodious tales you tell. I have sounded your death knell, 115 Chin BoilC Continued With my slingshot for a bell. Enter VIRTUE (disguised as Justice) VIRTUE: Are you he who shot the stone At the bird who sang alone? YOUTH (not noticing V IRTUE, but throwing slingshot behind him, sings). Are you he who aimed at the bird So his voice would no more be heard? I am Youth, but who are you? lam she who knows your sin. See what lies this box within; Herein lies a precious bone, Gold inwrought and hard as stone, Saved from out a good saint’s face, Treasured on a mound of lace. The good Saint Patrick’s jawbone this, Whose power over all the earth, 1 wis, Is terrible. For he who sweares wrong Over this relic, will no more sing a song; But a dire, uncertain, dreadful thing will turn To smite him down who Truthe’s law doth spurn. Swear now, if innocent, upon this jawbone old; But if you were sinfully bold, Take hold, Repent, confess, and join the fold Of virtue strong. Who am I to shoot a bird So its song will not be heard? I shot at no living thing, Nor made any bird cease sing; Hand the relic to me now; I will swear a solemn vow. {aside) (Patrick’s bones have long gone by, Dust to dust, and if 1 die— But I'll live—for no dog’s bone Could harm me if 1 threw a stone) Enter SIN, as DECEIT SIN: He who throws at birds a stone Must swear on the holy bone. Fear not, Youth—practice deceit. Escape, your sins to soon repeat. VIRTUE: YOUTH: VIRTUE: YOUTH: 116 Chin Bone—Continued VIRTUE: Swear not by the holy jaw If the slingshot you did draw. YOUTH: Bring the bone, in haste am I. (to self) Shall I live or shall I die? VIRTUE holds bone and YOUTH places hands over it YOUTH: So swear I upon the bone, Truth I speak, and truth alone. I threw no stone To harm the bird Whose voice I heard. Enter DEATH: DEATH: Hoo hoo! Hoo hoo! A sinner you. Who swears a lie, is sure to die! Come with me, come and see What a jawbone does for thee, The jawbone of Saint Paterick. Come quick, come quick. DEATH takes YOUTH by force. Dip I you in Clear-as-a-Bell; (gurgle from well) Flee your soul to curious hell; Purged is it in hell’s white fires. (pause as YOUTH changes to garments of a different color) And now it upwardly aspires Turned from blackest sin Within To deep contrition blue. (pause again as YOUTH again changes garments) Now are you Repentant quite And holy white. Now 1 draw you from the well, Purged by the fires of hell. Exit DEATH YOUTH (very sad): Fie, old SIN—get you away! 1 would now with I RTL E stay, And for my sin prav. Exit SIN YOUTH: O Fool Bird, Could you be heard, 1 would be Happy. 117 Chin Bone—Continued FOOL BIRD Sings. YOUTH (in ecstasy): O Fool Bird, 1 have heard And have bliss In this Thy song, So strong. EPILOGUE WARNING VOICE FROM HEAVEN: Ecce ho, ecce ho! Swearers on Saint Patrick’s bone Will atone, If they swear wrong. You who would a wrong thing swear, Say it not over bones bare. Fool Bird, sing on • Through the night, upon The ears of YOUTH, repentant. Saddened YOUTH, follow VIRTUE And no bone will ever hurt you. Ecce ho, Now I go! THE END Nina Babcock (in geometry class): 1 don’t get the point. Platzy: I'll give you a line on it. Nina: That will make it plain. Find the direction cosines in this line of action: 1 went out for athletics, in for dramatics, up for class president, and down in my work. Jean: What do you know about “cynicism,” Jessie Hendry? Jessie: Why, I know all about it. 1 took it in Ethics last year. During a lull in the evening meal, Laura Pell's clear voice rings out thru the dining-room—“That Mid Van Deusen acts like such a boob; you’d think she was faculty!” 118 Ravings on a Restless Couch There are lines that linger somewhere, When upon a mind impressed, For tho in SPEECH they’re lacking, At night they arc “expressed.” “I wandered lonely as a cloud,” And what could lonelier be? “Who touches a hair of yon grey head,” Will “lay him down and dee.” “Ope your doors and let me in, Spirit of the Wood”; be kind! “Robert of Lincoln is telling his name” To the mate he cannot find. “Hurrah, hurrah, the bold west wind Comes freshening down the bay.” And 1 wish that my tongue could utter What “those evening bells” should say. “I remember, I remember, The house where I was born,” “The brave old maple red and gold,” “The meadows rich with corn.” “Near the city of Sevilla,” The harvest moon swung low— “Oh, give me aspirin,” she cried, “And let me painless go.” 120 Retentions From Required Courses Latin I and II Which having been therefore that Plautus made a use of slang and that having done thus, according to custom, Miss Waites in the translation thereof, not according to custom, made a use of slang likewise. Chemistry I and II (0 II) Biblical Introduction 1 and II Mathematics I Problem:— How can you measure the height of Mary Lyon Tower if you arc standing? IC 0 vds English Literature I and II “I am master of all I survey”—ed. 121 Looking Backward (Lecture by Professor Horace Upright, R. F. D.) AS an observer of backs and their phenomena, I will attempt to point out to AA you this evening certain aspects of the science of backology. 1 should be backward about offering these suggestions—no one realizes more deeply than I the already overburdened state of the student mind did 1 not feel strongly convinced of the value of this subject. It is not my aim to force my beliefs upon you; I wish merely to put forth, leaving it to your own future observation to prove or to refute, one fundamental theory, founded upon and backed by my long-con- tinued watching. My proposition is, briefly, backs betray their owners. My pur- pose is to demonstrate the truth of this statement. But let us first generalize for a moment; consider the back in the abstract. One must at the start cultivate an attitude. It is impossible to get results without the proper spirit toward the subject. One must learn to regard backs impersonally, detachedly—backs as such. I was walking this morning around your beautiful campus, watching backs flitting around back and forth. Backs singly and backs in groups pursued their peaceful way unaware of my observation. What a self-possessed thing is a back! How aloof and complacent! How neatly it proceeds without exertion, propelled solely by the feet. An entity in itself is the back. Thus we begin our serious study. Backs betray their owners. A hypocrite always thinks to arrange his countenance; he invariably neglects to arrange his back. A trained observer, therefore, can read a person’s inmost emotions by the back. This afternoon, in the postoffice corridor, I noticed among the many bright- colored feminine backs a solitary, somber Amherst back, rakish but ill at case. The moment I saw that back 1 knew its owner was strongly convinced he did not belong there. Now the face did not all reveal this conviction; it was in fact smiling gently. But this back was, as I say, deeply embarrassed. The accom- panying female back had a pleased air of proud possession; an air which was, in the face, carefully concealed. A few interested backs hovered near. Their faces were reading bulletin boards; their backs were bursting with curiosity. In the library, I noted the rows of hunched-up, non-differentiated backs expressive of extreme resignation. In the classrooms, the rows of backs are graded from the separate, intent backs of the front line to the bored bunches of backs in the rear. Thus do our backs betrav us. And now if there arc any questions, I am ready to answer them. Don’t be backward about coming forward. Paths to Popularity OR Secrets For Success YOU who would be popular, have perhaps felt that you needed only a sugges- tion, a friendly push from a helping hand, to turn your latent possibilities into achievement. That hint which satisfies your need, choose from the following: I. Ensnaring the Student Body: 1. Fetch mail for the Seniors in your Hall. Always have stamps on hand. 2. Become familiar with the nicknames of all celebs. 3. Always cast your lot in with the respectable and the pious. 4. Be eager to serve on unpromising V. . committees. 5. Develop that little idiosyncrasy. 6. Be conspicuous at Divine Service with an Arrow Collar man. 7. Carry a pencil for those whose fountain pens run dry. 11. Getting in touch with the Cooks: 1. Greet the kitchen with a glad “Good Morning.” 2. Testify to the success of the vegetable hash. 3. Select cold muffins instead of snatching hot ones. 4. Rise from a sick bed rather than order a tray to the fourth floor. 5. Be satisfied with one lone cake in the Mountain Day lunch. III. Methods of approaching the Faculty: 1. Do the optional reading in your Lit;, courses. 2. If you lack brains, ask questions. 3. Arrive in the classroom early so as to regulate ventilation. 4. Address the instructor by her academic title. 5. Learn to differentiate between intentional and unintentional humor. 6. Remember that the proper attitude gets you as far as ambitious boning. 7. Linger frequently for the explanation of difficult points. 8. Sit where your eagerness to learn will be an example to the students and an inspiration to the instructor. 9. As Senior Opposite, learn how to view the League of Nations. L’ Envoi (With apologies to Kipling) When the last amoeba is stippled, and the starfish have shriveled and dried, When e'en major students look faded, and the Freshmen have pretty near died, We shall rest, and, faith, vvc shall need to; lie down for a brief week or two, Till Miss Morgan says, “Now we must W ORK some, since we are all done with the Flu!” And those who are good shall be lonesome—they shall sit in Miss Morgan’s own chair They shall point at a ten-league earthworm with insides all laid bare; They shall have all their friends to call on—Betty, and Dot, and Poll; They shall spiel for a whole blamed period, and say just nothing at all. Then Miss Morgan will look at the notebooks, and, alas, Miss Morgan will blame The poor souls in whose careful-inkcd drawings all systems look nearly the same, For each in the fever of working, with instructors busy afar. Has drawn all things as she's seen them, which, as usual, is not as they are. 124 Freshman Class Officers Jean Kennedy Elinor Pedley Dorothy Baum . Charlotte Ferguson Ruth Lewis Joannabelle Solly President I'ice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Song Leader EXECUTIVE CO. MITTEE Winifred Capron Zillah Redd Ruth Douglass Mary D. Taylor MEMBERS OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS Allen, Blanche C. . . 1491 State Street, Springfield, Massachusetts Auryansen, Katherine Y. 27 Jension Street, Newtonville, Massachusetts Austin, Miriam B. . . 16 Albcrmarle Avenue, Springfield, Massachusetts Avery, Laura F. . . 63 Marshall Street, Providence, Rhode Island Babcock, Adeline L. . Barker, Marion D. Barnes, Marion B. Baum, Dorothy . Bell, Anne W. W. Bentzen, Gudrun T. . Biggs, Edna Bosch, Dorothea I. Bowers, Mildred E. . Brown, Dorothy M. . Brown, Eleanor e C. . Bi rchard, Mary Agnes Burkholder, Margaret Buster, Helen H. 395 Norton Street, New Haven, Connecticut 173 Prospect Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts 1631 Hinman Avenue, Evanstown, Illinois 288 East Wheeling Street, Washington, Pennsylvania Old Swede’s Vicarage, Wilmington, Delaware . 16 Natick Street, Worcester, Massachusetts 1267 Forest Avenue, West New Brighton, New Jersey 439 High Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts 300 Fairview Avenue, Winnetka, Illinois 7 Rock Avenue, Worcester, Massachusetts Restawhile, Mount Kisco, New York 543 Lakcview Avenue, Jamestown, New York K. 139 East Lemon Street, Lancaster, Pennsylvania 139 Rich Avenue, Mount Vernon, New York Capron. M. Winifred Carmack, Agnes T. Carr, Irma H. Casselman, Ruth Clark, Ruth G. Clarke, Miriam F. SI2 West Church Street, Champaign, Illinois Ellsworth Avenue and Graham Street, Pittsburgh, Penn. . 19 Dudley Street. North Andover. Massachusetts 88 Ruthledge Avenue, East Orange. New Jersey 715 Austin Street, Westfield, New Jersey 49 Daniel Avenue, Rutherford, New Jersey 125 Cline, Jessie Coe. Gertrude J. Collins, Dorothea Colwell, Sarah K. Congdon, Mildred H. Connolly, Ruth Cook, Genevra H. Cook, Marjorie . Cooper, Helen Harriet Covert, Alison P. 8 Clematis Street, inchester, Massachusetts 918 West Ninth Street, Erie, Pennsylvania 29 Oxford Road, Newton Centre, Massachusetts 35 Poplar Place, New Rochelle, New York Wickford, Rhode Island 7 Fen no Place, Dorchester, Massachusetts 21 Orchard Street, Terryville, Connecticut 511 Hood Street, Fall River, Massachusetts 24 Union Street, Winsted, Connecticut 15 Hanover Place, Rockville Centre, New York David, M. Frances 226 East Penn Street, Germantown, Philadelphia, Penn. Delahanty, Edna U. Dixon, Marion E. Don, Viola J. Douglass, Ruth F. Downes, Virginia M. Doyle, Mary M. Dunham, Catharine E Eadie, Jean M. Emery, Mary W. Eby, Louise S. Esbenshade, Ruth Estabrook, Gladys W Ferguson, Charlotte E. Fisher, Carol Gabriel, Zabell Giles, Elizabeth F. Gilman, Elizabeth Gohringer, Helen M. Gorham, Grace V. Graf, Regina E. Greenwood, Elisabeth Gregory, Josephine II. H. Grout, Ruth E. Hall, C. Eleanor Hasbrouck, G. Constance Hayes, Clarissa G. Haynes, Rachel Heath, Charlotte Holt, Mildred J. Hooper, Marjorie L. Hopkins, Mary . Hopkins, Sarah . Hunt, Claire 1. . 160 Davis Street, Fall River, Massachusetts Grand Gorge, New York R. F. D. 1, Box 82, Haverhill, Massachusetts 114 Caroline Street, Saratoga Springs, New York 1811 North Second Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Box 94, Nantucket, Massachusetts 111 North Seventeenth Street, East Orange, N. J. 121 Barclay Street, Flushing, New York Kennebunkport, Maine 502 West Diamond Avenue, Hazelton, Pennsylvania . 63 Caracas Avenue, Hershey, Pennsylvania Brimfield, Massachusetts 1510 Briggs Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 1506 Cullom Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 310 12th Street, West New York, New Jersey South Lincoln, Massachusetts 79 Woodland Avenue, Gardner, Massachusetts 1502 Whitesboro Street, Utica, New York 30 Camp Street, Norwalk, Connecticut R. F. D. 1, Seymour, Connecticut 82 Knox Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts 211 Water Street, Warren, Pennsylvania 72 Keith Place, East Bridgewater, Massachusetts Port Henry, New York 71 Elmont Avenue, Port Chester, New York 81 Franklin Street, Greenfield, Massachusetts 32 Fairfield Street, Springfield, Massachusetts 77 Liberty Street, Manchester, New Hampshire 64 Avalon Avenue, Jamaica, New York Willimansett, Massachusetts Fort Fairfield, Maine Fort Fairfield, Maine 89 79th Street, Brooklyn, New York 126 Hutchinson, Margaret M. . 311 Chestnut Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey Janney, Mildred H. . Jenness, Gertrude Jennings, Katherine . Johnston, Frances A. Kendall, Marion Kennedy, Jean G. Kibbe, Ellen Z. Kimball, Elizabeth Y. King, Ruth Anne Kingman, Marion E. . Larrabee, Helen P. . Lee, Beatrice G. Lesure, Dorothy M. . Lewis, Helen A. Lewis, Marion F. Lewis, Ruth W. Linhart, Edith R. Locke, Mary R. McBrier, Katherine L. MacDonald, Helen G. McIntrye, Margaret W. McKown, Katherine . Mann, Elizabeth March, Rosette M. Marsh, Margaret Marsh, Pauline Meranski, Sophia R. . Messer, Marion M. Michalopoulos, Clara Michel, Frances Y. Miles, Helen S. Natsch, Jean L. Neher, Regina J. Nichols, Marion Northrup, Flora E. . Parker, Lillian F. Peck, Ruth E. Pedley, Elinor S. Peterson, Doris P. Pettengill, Madeleine Phelps, Sarah Phinney, Marian E. . Brookeville, Maryland . R. F. D. Xo. 3, Box 112, Dover, New Hampshire Greenport, New York 216 West Franklin Street, Troy, Ohio Southampton, Massachusetts 1024 South 32nd Street, Omaha, Nebraska Ellington, Connecticut Foxboro, Massachusetts 219 Elm Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts 165 Flighland Avenue, Kingston, New York 25 Walnut Street, Newburyport, Massachusetts Old Marlboro Road, Concord, Massachusetts . 259 South Street, Fitchburg, Massachusetts Donora, Pennsylvania 38 Oak Street, Hyde Park, Massachusetts 14 Albion Street, Hyde Park, Massachusetts 761 2nd Avenue, Astoria, New York 135 Main Street, Lancaster, New Hampshire 203 South Mountain Avenue, Montclair, New Jersey 44 Lorainc Street, Roslindale, Massachusetts L. . 125 Circuit Road, Winthrop, Massachusetts 54 W yoming Avenue, Tunkhannock, Pennsylvania 4 Atherstone Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts . ' . . Lexington, Kentucky 562 Mentor Avenue, Painesville, Ohio 626 Sewanee Street, Harriman, Tennessee 4 Wooster Street, Hartford, Connecticut 7 Winter Street, Montpelier, Vermont 9 Catharine Street, Springfield, Massachusetts . West Suffield, Connecticut Greenport, New York 912 East 18th Street, Brooklyn, New York 1123 West 5th Street, Wilmington, Delaware 10 Hillside Avenue, W inchester, Massachusetts Wallingford, Vermont . 34 Hawes Street, Fitchburg, Massachusetts . Stow, Massachusetts . ‘ . , . . Maebashi, Japan 31 Graham Street, Quincy, Massachusetts 13 Pomeworth Street, Stpneham. Massachusetts 1333 Maple Avenue, Evanston, Illinois 42 Clifton Avenue, Cliftondale, Massachusetts 127 Plumb, Edith A. Pond, Mildred L. Porter, Cora E. Potter, Dorothy G. Redd, Zillah Richardson, Marion Riggs, Margaret D. Rimbach, Frances I. Robertson. Jean R. Robinson, June K. Robinson, Thelma T. Oakham, Massachusetts 249 Park Street, New Haven, Connecticut 335 Prospect Street, Brockton, Massachusetts 115 Woodside Avenue, Waterbury, Connecticut Danville, Kentucky . Leominster, Massachusetts 276 South Main Street, W allingford, Connecticut 147 Crafte Street, Newtonvillc, Massachusetts 418 3rd Avenue, Warren, Pennsylvania Peacedale, Richmond, Indiana Peacedale, Richmond, Indiana Sewall, Ruth M. Shannon, Mary A. Shepard, Edna G. Shero, Livia F. Shutt, Mary D. Simpson. Ethel L. Skelton, Florence L. Smalt' , Rebecca G. 3 Snell, Julia C. . Solly, Joannabelle Stebbins, Dorothy Stockdale, Lorna E. 903 West Wayne Street, Paulding, Ohio 14 Valley Street, Concord, New Hampshire 48 Harvard Avenue, Brookline, Massachusetts Christ Church Rectory, Greensburgh, Pennsylvania Charlestown, Jefferson County, West Virginia 75 Childe Street, Hyde Park, Massachusetts 497 Main Street, Lewiston, Maine 2 East Sedgwick Street, Mount Airy, Philadelphia, Penn. 326 Warren Street, Pittston, Pennsylvania 30 Maple Street, Glens Falls, New York Red Wing, Minnesota 10 Franklin Street, Derry, New Hampshire Taylor, Mary D. Thomas, Gladys I Thompson, Dorothy M. Trufant, Kathryn A. Tucker, Helen F. Freehold, New Jersey 514 Central Avenue, Bridgeport, Connecticut Hampton, New Hampshire 34 Hayden Avenue, Whitman, Massachusetts 144 Mill Road, North Andover, Massachusetts I tter, Margaret E. Viets, Marion Montclair, New Jersey 18 Avery Street, Westfield, Massachusetts Weston, Dorcas Wetherell, M. Eleanor Wheat, Lauretta D. . White, Mary A. Whitehead, Doris E. Whittaker, Marion Wilcox, Ellen F. W illiams, Ellen M. Woodman, Lovina M. Woodward. Marion E. 56 Brook Street, Pawtucket, Rhode Island 1021 Clinton Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 11 Bartle Avenue, Newark, New York 137 Harrisburg Avenue, Atlantic City, New Jersey Box 87, South Swansea, Massachusetts School Street, Oyster Bay, New York 147 Oakland Terrace, Hartford, Connecticut 7 Ocean Street, Nahant, Massachusetts Hamilton, New York 118 High Street, Berlin, New Hampshire Zueblin, Anne 2 Walcott Terrance, Winchester, Massachusetts 128 Sophomore Class Eleanor K a lt e n th a l e r Helen Duff Iva Hummer Ellen Greeley . Elizabeth Osgood Emma Demarest Helen Shelton OFFICERS President lice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Chairman, Prayer Meeting Committee Song Leader Ruth Harrington EXECl TIVE BOARD Marguerite Smith 129 Eleanor Moore Anne Washburn Members of the Sophomore Class Adams, Frances Elizabeth Amberson, Rosanna Andersen, Dorothy IIansine Anderson, Rose Lucille Armstrong, Elizabeth Armstrong, Eloise Armstrong, Mary Haldeman Ashton, Ruth Elizabeth Atkins, Elizabeth Campbell Auger, Mildred Guinevere Austin, Louise Babbitt, Marion Oliver Bachelder, Wilma Baldwin, Annie Lucile Baldwin, Dorothy Ellen Baldwin, Mary Clapp Barker, Dorothy Rose Bartlett, Winifred Bash ford, Damasita Mazenet Batch elder, Mildred Lf.ona Bateman, Dorothy Emma . Battles, Dorothy Francelia Beman, Marion Jean Bolles, Dorothy Bonnell, Nereide Gotair . Boody, Charlotte Hastings . Whitehall, New York P. O. Box 255, Waynesboro, Pennsylvania 30 Central Street, Saint Johnsbury, Vermont 1007 North Main Street, Jamestown, New York 124 Highland Avenue, Winchester, Massachusetts 107 Clinton Avenue, Mineola, New York Blairstown, New Jersey Vineyard Haven, Massachusetts Marion, Virginia 15 Hawley Street, Springfield, Massachusetts 2311 Burnet Avenue, Mt. Auburn, Cincinnati, Ohio Mendham, New Jersey 39 Gleason Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts North Stratford, New Hampshire North Stratford, New Hampshire 1529 East Second Street, Duluth, Minnesota 173 Prospect Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts 14 Hawley Street, Springfield, Massachusetts 16 Tower Place, Yonkers, New York 116 Euclid Avenue, East Lynn, Massachusetts 689 Bank Street, Beaver, Pennsylvania . 183 Battles Street, Brockton, Massachusetts 195 Chestnut Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts 100 Victoria Road, Hartford, Connecticut 545 Morris Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey 10 Lafayette Street, Wakefield, Massachusetts Bowman, Katherine Davis 425 East Norwegian Street, Pottsville, Pennsylvania Bradley, Helen ... 119 South 35th Street, Omaha, Nebraska Brailey, Miriam Esther . R. F. D. 2 Box 57, South Royalton, Vermont Brevoort, Susette Terhune 280 Hamilton Place, Hackensack, New Jersey Britton, Marion Frances Hartford Street, South Hadley Falls, Massachusetts Brower, Elizabeth Estelle 228 West Anderson Street, Hackensack, New Jersey Brown, Helen Louise Brugger, Florence Buffum, Clarissa Gray Burd, Lillian Anna . Burr, Ruth Abigail . Carpenter, Miriam Jessie Caylor, Miriam Vaughn Chapman, Elizabeth Ann Chase, Heloise Cheek, Dorothy Louise Christian, Katherine 333 Wyoming Avenue, Kingston, Pennsylvania 870 Seventeenth Street, Columbus, Nebraska . 48 Tremont Street, Taunton, Massachusetts 2249 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York Higganum, Connecticut 131 Elmwood Avenue, Providence. Rhode island 5756 Blackstone Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 425 Menter Street, Painesville, Ohio 31 Judkins Street, Newtonville, Massachusetts 19 Greene Street, Pawtucket, Rhode Island 635 alley Road, Upper Montclair, New Jersey 130 ZEL So Clark, Catherine Sophronia Clark, Elma May Clough, Inez Louise . Clough, Mary Eugenia Cochran, Mabel Annis Cogswell Harriet Marie . Cook, Mary Katharine Cornelius, Emily Fell Coulson, Madeleine Mary Cowles, Florence Elizabeth Cowperthwaite, Marion II Davis, Anna Salmon . Deats, Helen Taylor Demarest, Emma Fell Dobbrow, Marie Anna Dorian, Charlotte Dorman, Beatrice Louise Drescher, Mae . Ducro, Genevra Duff, Helen DeWitt Eadie, Charlotte Mochrie Eastman, Doris . Edie, Priscilla De Ronde Ellsworth, Catherine Coo Emery, Mary Alice Eno, Darthea Elizabeth Esty, Beatrice Evelyn Farquher, Delia Larkin Farrington, Margaret Flitcroft, Dorothy Elizabeth 8 Phillips Street, Massena, New York 454 Washington Street, Hartford, Connecticut Bunker Hill Avenue, Waterbury, Connecticut 209 State Street, Bangor, Maine 321 Prospect Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts 30 Davis Avenue, Rockville, Connecticut 233 Culver Road, Rochester, New York 405 Wister Street, Germantown, Pennsylvania 59 Grove Street, Auburndale, Massachusetts 224 Amherst Avenue, Jamaica, New York . 6 Bishop Avenue, Worcester, Massachusetts 208 Myrtle Avenue, Boonton, New Jersey Flemington, New Jersey 409 Summit Avenue, Hackensack, New Jersey uth Huntington Ave., Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts 215 W. 19th St., New York City, New York 40 High Street, Freeport, Illinois Baltic, Connecticut 20 Elm Street, Ashtabula, Ohio 9 Park Avenue, Maplewood, New Jersey 121 Barclay Street, Flushing, New York 29 Wellington Street, Barre, Vermont 287 Palisade Avenue, Yonkers, New York 25 Eaton Street, East Milton, Massachusetts 1025 West Fifteenth Street, Bedford, Indiana 149 Kenyon Street, Hartford, Connecticutt 44 North Avenue, Richford, Vermont Central Bridge, New York Annandale, New Jersey 510 River Street, Paterson, New Jersey K Flournoy, Frances Berryman 820 West W aldo Avenue, Independence, Missouri _ 7 _ r 1N - T� • . i r ■� • Funck, Gladys Sarah Gage, Maud Belva Garofalo, Annie Mary Gay, Helen Gehmann, Eleanor Gifford, Dorothy Westgate Gill, Helen Givens, Isabella Bogle Glascock, Kathryn Irene Gorham, Elsie Alberta Graham, Edna Helen Gray, Elizabeth Agnes Greeley, Ellen Thornton Greeley, Susan . 83 Prospect Street, Bristol, Connecticut 317 Broadway, Chicopee Falls, Massachusetts 9 Hadley Street, South Hadley, Massachusetts 162 Highland Street, Worcester, Massachusetts 137 Montgomery Avenue, Cynwyd, Pennsylvania South Westport, Massachusetts 41 Myrtle Street, Belmont, Massachusetts Broadway, Danville, Kentucky Culver, Indiana Bryantville, Massachusetts 28 Water Lane, Easthampton, Massachusetts 2122 Woodland Ave., Duluth, Minnesota Thornton's Ferry, New Hampshire . 23 Lomax Street, Jacksonville, Florida 131 Hall, Mary Estelle . Harlan, Olivia . Harrington, Ruth Hartt, Constance Endicott Hartwell, Rhoda Alice Haynes, Harriet Heaton, Louise Miller Heider, Margaret Waite Hemenway, Frances . Hendrick, Elizabeth Math Hendry, Marion Stewart Hersey, Louise Elizabeth Hers hey, Anna . Hewitt, Annie Louise Hodges, Margaret Louise Hodgkins, Hilda Alice Holabird, Effie Rose Holcombe, Carolyn Hayes Holman, Ada Margaret Holmes, Anne Louise Holsten, Ruth Mildred Holten, Priscilla Hood, Katherine Harris Hood, Marjorie Hazel Horner, Mary Virginia Howard, Doris Louise Howe, Avalita Ellis Howe, Mary Thompson Hudson, Mary Stockley Hughes, Cora Ivins Hummer, Iva Romaine Jordan, Janet Blackburn Joslin, Gertrude Eastman Judson, Margaret Atwood College Campus, Easton, Pennsylvania 810 South Main Street, Middletown, Ohio 595 Ashland Avenue, Buffalo, New York 136 Lafayette Avenue, Passaic, New Jersey 24 Allston Place, Fitchburg, Massachusetts 32 Fairfield Street, Springfield, Massachusetts Lakeville, Connecticut Elmwood, Connecticut 45 Clifton Street, Portland, Maine er 166 East Avenue, Norwalk, Connecticut 294 Ames Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts 22 Beals Street, Brookline, Massachusetts 151 Royal Terrace, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 397 Chestnut Street, Arlington, New Jersey 182 Lenox Avenue, Pittsfield, Massachusetts Wadhams, New York North Branford, Connecticut Granby, Connecticut 481 Main Street, Stoneham, Massachusetts 3716 Summit Avenue, Kansas City, Missouri 7 Regent Street, Hartford, Connecticut Sherborn, Massachusetts 117 Holabird Avenue, Winsted, Connecticut Chester, Connecticut 430 Camden Avenue, Moorestown, New Jersey 4 Barton Avenue, Lowell, Massachusetts 35 Winthrop Street, Marlboro, Massachusetts 29 King Street, Worcester, Massachusetts 954 West 7th Street, Plainfield, New Jersey 103 Wayne Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey 310 Olcy Street, Reading, Pennsylvania 505 Park Avenue, Paterson, New Jersey 134 Stratford Street, West Roxbury. Massachusetts 450 Main Street, Saco, Maine Kaltenthaler, Eleanor Rhoads 625 West Upsal Street, Germantown, Penn. K st, Pauline Vergil. Keck, Harriet Elizabeth Keeler, Catharine Kelsey, Phebe Anita Kent, Ruth Hannah . Kirkeby, Irene Louise Kittle, Helen Catharine Knight, Edith Louise Knox, Elizabeth Kurtz, Ellen Elizabeth 2205 Bellevue Road, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 919 North 4th Street, Reading, Pennsylvania Wallingford, Connecticut 967 East 61st Street, Chicago, Illinois 225 Bailey Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts 679 estford Street, Lowell, Massachusetts Ghent, New York Fairfield, Connecticut 2921 Brainbridge Avenue, New York 239 Chestnut Street, Pottstown, Pennsylvania 132 Langham, Lula Margaret Leach, Dorothy Hodgkins Lee, Alice . Leslie, Harriet Jenness Lewis, Gertrude Layton Libby, Mildred Luella Lindsay, Anna Lois Lithgow, Marion Irene Little, Dorothy Josephine Lloyd, Anna West Loud, Ruth 608 South Court, Montgomery, Alabama 46 Summer Street, Rockland, Maine 38 Main Street, Foxcroft, Maine 210 Brighton Avenue, Allston, Massachusetts 667 Halsey Street, Portland, Oregon 367 St. John Street, Portland, Maine 5 Arnold Avenue, Amsterdam, New York 12 Dunklee Street, Concord, New Hampshire 82 Maple Avenue, New Rochelle, New York Terrace Park, Ohio 116 Adams Street, North Abington, Massachusetts 901 McClellan, Helen Frances McConnell, Mary Catherine McCreary, Dorothy Adelaide MacDonald, Guila Margaret MacGrotty, Dorothy Carr McLean, Sydney Robertson Manchester, Dorothy Mansfield, Lillian May Mayer, Josephine Eleanor Mayo, Ethel Gilbert Merrick, Ruth Eunice Metcalf, Hazel Almy Miles, Alice Lincoln Miller, Helen Dexter Moore, Eleanor McCulloi Morris, Miriam Estelle Mueller, Katherine . Nazro, Marjorie Nearing, Agnes Strain Neidig, Verna True . Nevin, Grace Louise 140 Spring Street, W indsor Locks, Connecticut Machias, New York 1222 West 9th Street, Erie, Pennsylvania 25 Willow Street, Gloversville, New York 152 East 22nd Street, New York, New York North Front Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 171 Spencer Street, Winstcd, Connecticut Main Street, Farmington, Connecticut 206 West 11th Street, Erie, Pennsylvania 147 Granite Avenue, East Milton, Massachusetts Wilbraham, Massachusetts 464 County Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts 12 Magazine Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts 330 Central Street, Auburndale, Massachusetts gh Harrison Apartments, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania 115 Cottage Street, Lockport, New York 44 Montague Place, Montclair, New Jersey 205 Court Avenue, Winthrop, Massachusetts 7 Bath Street, Brunswick, Maine Plankinton, South Dakota 5924 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Newton, Marion Margaret 424 Amherst Street, Manchester, New Hampshire Nickerson, Flora . 175 Laurel Hill Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island Nickerson, Gladys Irene . Norris, Dorothy Edith Norton, Bernadine Norton, Dorothy Penfield Osgood, Elizabeth Lewis . Peck, Grace Cornelia Pegler, Margaret Louise . Perrine, Henrietta Louise Perry, Florence Elizabeth Peterson, Charlotte Jadwin Phelps, Katharine DeWitt 83 Maple Street, New Britain, Connecticut Dedham Avenue, Needham, Massachusetts 333 Washington Street, Hartford, Connecticut 5 Frances Street, Woburn, Massachusetts 12 Ashburton Place, Boston, Massachusetts 36 North Way Avenue, Corona, New York 389 DuPage Street, Elgin, Illinois 54 Ashland Avenue, East Orange, New Jersey 123 Grove Avenue, Leominster, Massachusetts 1126 Main Street, Honcsdalc, Pennsylvania W ilton, New Y'ork 133 Phelps, Phoebe Elizabeth Porter, Edna Helen . Pratt, Elizabeth Gurney . Pratt, Marjorie Deverne . Preston, Arlene Elizabeth Prindle, Helen Marguerite Redway, Marion Winifred Reynolds, Mary Esther Wilton, New York Wilbraham, Massachusetts Main Street, South Hanson, Massachusetts 86 Main Street, Southington, Connecticut 15 Arlington Street, Leominster, Massachusetts New Paltz, New York 67 Morgan Street, Ilion, New York 648 West Pike Street, Clarksburg, West irginia Rhoads, Caroline Paxson 159 West Coulter Street, Germantown, Pennsylvania Roache, Mabel Taylor Roberts, Ruth Elliott Robinson, Dorothy Butler Rosebrook, Clara Edith Rush, Mary Elizabeth Russell, Mabel Vivian Sanford, Theodora Isabelle Sargent, Laura Driver Sauvage, Elaine Shane, Margaret Eaton Shaw, Lorna Doone . Shelton, Helen Louise 84 Brook Street, Wollaston, Massachusetts East Northfield, Massachusetts 171 Cabot Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts 119 Payson Street, Portland, Maine Southampton, Pennsylvania 4 Lafayette Street, Ipswich, Massachusetts Perry, New York 6 Marshland Avenue, Haverhill, Massachusetts 370 Maolis Avenue, Glen Ridge, New Jersey 5410 Wayne Avenue, Germantown, Pennsylvania Fond Avenue, Creighton, Pennsylvania 654 Laurel Avenue, Bridgeport, Connecticut Shoemaker, Charlotte Rebecca Morey Place, Greensburg, Pennsylvania Simpson, Edith Caroline . 24 McDonough Street, Brooklyn, New York Smith, Marguerite Adella . 97 High Street, Woodbury, New Jersey Smith, Marjorie, Eleanor .... South Natick, Massachusetts Smith, Ysobel Dolores 322 Hyde Park Avenue, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts Soverel, Agnes W right . Milligan Place, South Orange, New Jersey Spencer, Helen Raupers . . 334 West 7th Street, Erie, Pennsylvania Stacey, Ruth Carolyn . . .22 Southworth Avenue, Williamstown Stein, Caroline Rauch 499 South Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania Stelle, Helen Wesley Stiles, Mary Coutant Struthers, Charlotte Mary Sturges, Helen Louisa Sutherland, Lillian Thelma Taylor, Dorris May . Taylor, Elinor Medora Thomes, Wilma . Thompson, Laura Bainton . Ting, Soo-Yuin . Tubbs, Lulu Turrell Turner, Mary Caroline Tuthill, Elizabeth Upland, Pennsylvania Great Barrington, Massachusetts Townsend, Massachusetts West Cornwall, Connecticut 143 Linden Avenue, Malden, Massachusetts 11 Atherton Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts 145 Harral Avenue, Bridgeport, Connecticut 130 Park Avenue, Jamaica, New York 253 Park Street, Hackensack, New Jersey C. 131 North Szechuen Road, Shanghai, China 135 East Main Street, Waterloo, New York Norvvell, Massachusetts 47 Pearl Street, Framingham, Massachusetts Vincent, Elizabeth Rosemary 91 South Grove Street, East Orange, New Jersey Waldorf, Wilella Louise . 534 South Carroll Street, South Bend, Indiana 134 Walker, Hazel Lois . Walton, Ruth Washburn, Anne Paine Washburn, Katherine Myra Waterhouse, Isabel Richmond Wheat, Marion Elsa Wilcox, Evangeline Florence Wilder, Helen . Wilkes, Marie Christine . Wilkin, Elizabeth Williams, Margaret Caroline Williamson, Adrienne Linda Wismer, Ruth Irene . Wooding, Frances Thornton Woodruff, Helen Myra Woodson, Dorothy May Woodward, Gladys Estelle Woolsey, Helen Field Worman, Dorothea Alice . Wright, Anna Barkley Yale, Ruth Elizabeth Yang, Be Kyung Young, Helen Hale . Gays, Illinois 307 South Broad Street, Woodbury, New Jersey 142 Harrison Street, Elyria, Ohio 507 Main Street, Hackensack, New Jersey 84 South Clinton Street, East Orange, Jersey Clifton Springs, New York Arlington, Vermont 55 Elm Street, Onconta, New York Pulaski, Tennessee 905 Grand Avenue, Connersville, Indiana Lincoln Hotel, Columbus, Ohio 44 Cornell Avenue, Yonkers, New York 31 Maple Street, Bristol, Connecticut 464 North Main Street, Wallingford, Conn. 519 East 3rd Street, Miller, South Dakota . 4246 Sheridan Road, Chicago, Illinois 16 Tremont Street, Llartford, Connecticut 42 Aderdeen Road, Elizabeth, New Jersey Westport, New York 1227 North 38th Avenue, Seattle, Washington Yale Avenue, Meriden, Connecticut Bible School, Sungkiang, China . 4232 North Paulina Street, Chicago, Illinois In Memoriam Elizabeth Smith Katharine Thompson 135 Junior Class OFFICERS Marjorie Platt . President Margaret Pegler Vice-President Frances Bell Secretary Catherine Curtis Treasurer Sophie McDowell Sergeant-at-Arms Dorothy Kellogg Song Leader EX EC UTI V E COM M ITT EE Natalie Bauman Elizabeth Shoyer Ruth Lichty Alice Young Members of the Junior Class Allen, Agnes Louise . Allen, Gladys Marvin Anderson, Helen Cooley Archer, Edith Bartlett Ballou, Gertrude Imogene Barlow, Madeline Howard Barth elm es, Helen Bauman, Natalie May Bell, Frances Martha BlDWELL, EmELYN SUSAN Bernardsville, New Jersey 3 Ornc Street, Worcester, Massachusetts 122 Amherst Street, Springfield, Massachusetts 123 Briggs Avenue, Yonkers, New York Becket, Massachusetts 75 Albert Street, Edgewood, Rhode Island . 90 Prospect Street, Marlboro, Massachusetts 74 Gardner Street, Ansonia, Connecticut 251 Beaver Street, Beaver, Pennsylvania Glastonbury, Connecticut ' i l 136 Blackmer, Huldah Bligh, Marguerite Anne Buss, Virginia Monroe Bonitz, Elsie Margarette Bradley, Lillian Herbert Bredenberg, Hilda Louise Broas, Dorothy Willson Brown, Helen Elizabeth Brown, Irene Esther Buffum, Anne Walbridge Bullock, Emily Woolman Burns, Mary Dell 19 Madison Avenue, Beverly, Massachusetts 14 Howard Street, Pittsfield, Massachusetts Rose Hill Avenue, Tarrytown, New York 443 High Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts 119 South 35th Avenue, East Haven, Connecticut Champlain, New York 33 President Street, New Rochelle, New York 49 Conant Street, Beverly, Massachusetts 7 Irving Street, Jersey City, New Jersey Fairfields, Newfane, New York 915 Edgewood Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey . 122 East Main Street, Penn Van, New York Carpenter, Miriam Feronia 2d 10Chauncy Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts Chalmers, Ruth Sarah 20 West Greenwood Avenue, Lansdowne, Pennsylvania Chapin, Hester Colegrove . 217 Crescent Court, Louisville, Kentucky Chatfield, Marion Holbrook .... Granby, Connecticut Chichester, Charlotte Wright . . . Stockton, New Jersey Child, Ruth Carpenter . 106 South Main Street, Putnam, Connecticut Clark, Miriam Biddle . . .60 First Place, Brooklyn, New York Colburn, Ruth . . 1129 Hyde Park Avenue, Hyde Park, Massachusetts Colton, Mildred Minerva .... Granby, Connecticut Conant, Margaret ...... Littleton, Massachusetts Cook, Florence . . 511 Hood Street, Fall River, Massachusetts Craig, Emma Rebekah . 126 Echo Avenue, New Rochelle, New Y'ork Cunningham, Annie Streeper 10 West Second Street, Hammonton, New Jersey Curtis, Catherine Cutler, Dorothy Brown Davies, Letha Allison Davis, Agnes Davis, Janet Wilson . Dennison, Susan MacLean Dimon, Mary Gooding Doolittle, Ruth Yale Durkee, Cora Louise Dykema, Mary Esther Eastman, Gertrude Eckberg, Beatrice Evelyn Eldredge, Ruth Isabelle . Esbenshade, Mildred Cooper Fear, Ruth Beatrice Fenner, Phyllis Reid Ferry, Ruth Margaret Fincke, Margaret Louise . Flint, Charlotte Hathaway Forbes, Mary Louise 84 Maple Street, Oneonta, New Y ork Lowell Street, Andover, Massachusetts 336 West Avenue, Mount Carmel, Pennsylvania 35 Middle Street, Gloucester, Massachusetts 1104 Fourteenth Avenue, Altoona, Pennsylvania Jamestown, Pennsylvania 9 Church Street, Groton, New Y ork 102 Valentine Street, Mount Vernon, New Y'ork Oxford, Massachusetts 231 James Avenue, Grand Rapids, Michigan 40 Circuit Avenue, W orcester, Massachusetts 18 Sherman Street, Jamestown, New York 93 Laurel Street, Melrose, Massachusetts Hershey, Pennsylvania 74 Prospect Street, Gloversville, New Y ork . . . . Almond, New York 24 Edgewood Avenue, New Haven, Connecticut 155 Academy Road, Astoria, New Y'ork 1498 Sommerset Avenue, Taunton, Massachusetts 12 High Street, Westboro, Massachusetts 137 Foster, Caroline Brigham 40 Hawes Street, Central Falls, Rhode Island Gantley, Eleanor Josephine 21 Suffield Street, Windsor Locks, Connecticut Gardner, Miriam Phelps German, Edith Elizabeth . Gibbs, Agnes Elvira . Gilbert, Blanche Elizabeth Goodale, Esther Goodhue, Pauline Brown . Gorhan, Mary Emma . Graffin, Gertrude Rhodes Graustein, Winifred Juliana Graves, Edith Perkins Green, Mildred Elizabeth Guppy, Ruth Haicis, Marjorie Avery Hale, Fiona Presbrey Hall, Catherine Eunice Hall, Dorothy Parkhurst Ham, Dorothy Bradford 427 Park Avenue, Orange, New Jersey 71 Idlewood Avenue, Waterbury, Connecticut 6 Hampden Street, Westfield, Massachusetts Newtown, Connecticut Marlboro, Massachusetts 72 County Road, Ipswich, Massachusetts 151 Meeting Street, Providence, Rhode Island 163 Pacific Street, Bridgeport, Connecticut 19 Arlington Road, Cambridge, Massachusetts Beacon Street, Marblehead, Massachusetts Woonsocket, Rhode Island 18 Bellevue Avenue, Melrose, Massachusetts 5 Grove Street, Shelburne Falls, Massachusetts 400 St. James Avenue, Springfield, Massachusetts 6 Maplewood Road, Worcester, Massachusetts Chelmsford, Massachusetts 626 Carlton Avenue, Brooklyn, New York Hamilton, Charlotte Dunham 29 Grinnell Street, Greenfield, Massachusetts Harsha, Elizabeth Carolyn Heath, Louise Robinson Hejinian, Lucea Marian Hening, Sally Fisher Henry, Anna MacKenzie Hickman, Helen Elisabeth Higley, Mary Cornelia Hill, Emma Foster Hitchcock, Christel Luella Holtz, Mary Taft Hopkins, Mildred Almenna Horton, Dorothea Hotopp, Marion . Hubbard, Christine Hubbard, Dorothy Lorette Jaquith, Esther Marion Johnson, Julia Eleanor Jones, Ruth Elizabeth 141 Julow, Lucia Grace . Keeley, Ruth Vaughan Keith, Marjorie Annis Kellogg, Dorothy Earle Kelly, Helena Agnes Kelly, Kathryn Esther Kendall, Dorothy Pierce Peebles, Ohio 52 Aston Avenue, Newton Centre, Massachusetts 300 First Street, Anamosa, Iowa Lancaster, New Hampshire 34 Tyler Terrace, Newton Centre, Massachusetts 6541 Darlington Road, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Hudson Falls, New Y'ork Central Street, Topsfield, Massachusetts West Hartland, Connecticut 52 Spencer Avenue, Lynbrook, New York 25 Mersey Street, Williamstown, Massachusetts 602 Lancaster Street, Albany, New York 127 Sherman Place, Jersey City, New Jersey 11 Wagner Street, West Haven, Connecticut 94 South Munn Avenue, East Orange, New Jersey . 82 W ashington Place, New York, New York Blackstone, Virginia Powder House Boulevard, West Somerville, Mass. 502 Suffolk Street, South Hadley, Massachusetts 77 Brookside Avenue, Ridgewood, New Jersey 19 Lewis Street, South Manchester, Connecticut 650 Auburn Avenue, Buffalo, New York . 29 Clinton Avenue, Holyoke, Massachusetts . 29 Clinton Avenue, Holyoke, Massachusetts 55 Pleasant Street, Concord, New Hampshire 138 Kimball, Elisabeth Guernsey Lake, Marian Louise Lawrence Marjorie Ida Leck, Miriam Frances Lichty, Rutii Witmer Lincks, Grace Ruth . Lindsay, Selena Blanche . Line, Ruth Marie 424 Iowa Street, Oak Park, Illinois 8 Cathrine Street, Hudson Falls, New York 1926 Holland Avenue, Utica, New York 131 St. James Circle, Springfield, Massachusetts 127 College Avenue, Lancaster, Pennsylvania 174 Ege Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey . 62 Barre Street, Montpelier, Vermont Columbus, Montana Littlefield, Elizabeth Wiswall 7 Summit Place, Newburyport, Massachusetts Liu, Hua Ts’ai . Ludebuehl, Dorothy Amelia Luther, Mildred Hurd Lyman, Annie Katherine . McClay, Mary Eunice McDowell, Sophie Pusey . MacLean, Dorothy Williams Manson, Mary Elizabeth . Marsden, Edith Agnes Marsh, Margaret Martin, Katherine Ersaline Merriam, Elizabeth Stuart Metz, Florence Marie Meyers, Thyra Jane . Minard, Esther Reid Montgomery, Irene Moore, Persis Dana . Morrell, Elizabeth Blackwell Morrill, Olive Anna Morton, Ruth Warren Nichols, Irma Electa Noss, Anna Isabel Orr, Mary Elizabeth Page, Viola Eliza Palmer, Katherine Morris Palmer, Marion Elizabeth Parsons, Barbara Paterson, Jean McDonald Perkins, Alice Cole . Pilat, Elizabeth Moore Platt, Marjorie Towar Porter, Charlotte Kent Potter, Grace McKenzie Powers, Adra Cordelia Preston, Marjorie Randall, Edith . Hanyang, China 5837 Beacon Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Oxford, Massachusetts Park Hill, Easthampton, Massachusetts 92 Mountain Avenue, Summit, New Jersey Elkview, Pennsylvania 647 Cooke Street, Waterbury, Connecticut Greenbush, Massachusetts 274 Haverhill Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts 562 Mentor Avenue, Painesville, Ohio 24 Richardson Avenue. Barre, Vermont 285 High Street, Newburyport, Massachusetts 459 North Maple Avenue, East Orange, New Jersey Barnesville, Ohio 43 Virginia Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts 52 Crary Avenue, Mount Vernon, New York North Pomfret, Vermont 212 Union Avenue, Belleville, New Jersey 1 Prospect Street, Auburn, Maine 16 Whiting Street, Plymouth, Massachusetts Stepney, Connecticut . ' . 144 Main Street, Wakamatsu, Japan 313 West 6th Street, Erie, Pennsylvania 1 Germain Street, Worcester, Massachusetts 600 West 146th Street, New York, New York St. Elizabeth Hospital, Washington, D. C. 131 Summer Street, Springfield, Vermont 60 High Street, Newburyport, Massachusetts 110 South 10th Avenue, Mount Vernon, New Y’ork 26 Dale Avenue, Ossining, New Y ork . 65 Arnold Avenue, Edgewood, Rhode Island 106 Water Street, Danvers, Massachusetts Souih Dartmouth, Massachusetts 12 Handerson Avenue, Worcester, Massachusetts 87 Pleasant Street, Wakefield, Massachusetts Oyster Bay, New Y'ork 139 Ransford, Catharine Dorothy 13 Thomas Street, Williamstown, Massachusetts Raymond, Eugenia . . . 234 West 10th Avenue, Columbus, Ohio Recker, Julia Harrison ..... Oakville, Connecticut Reitsma, Helen Webb . 16 Endicott Street, Cliftondale, Massachusetts Renfrew, Alice Gertrude 44 Old Bridge Street, Manchester, New Hampshire Reynolds, Ruth Peirce .... Davisville, Rhode Island Rice, Margaret ..... 838 Douglas Avenue, Elgin, Illinois Riggs, Katharine Dixon . 276 South Main Street, Wallingford, Connecticut Rippey, Emily Simson ... 56 High Street, Geneva, New York Robinson, Gertrude Bancroft 58 Frederick Street, North Adams, Massachusetts Robinson, Ruth Evalee . . . 126 John Street, Ilion, New York Rogers, Lenette May .... South Carver, Massachusetts Rutledge, Enid Kathleen 1640 Columbia Road, South Boston, Massachusetts Sawyer, Charlotte Mary 221 North Main Street, Concord, New Hampshire Schmickle, Lucile 6519 Germantown Avenue, Germantown, Pennsylvania Sherman, Elizabeth . . 73 Sycamore Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts Shoyf.r, Elizabeth Prentice .... Davenport, New York Washington, D. C. 183d Street and 3d Avenue, New York, New York 124 Cottage Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts 416 Maple Street, Danvers, Massachusetts 901 Virginia Avenue, Columbia, Missouri New Hartford, Conecticut 51 Mechanic Street, Fitchburg, Massachusetts 531 South Perry Street, Montgomery, Alabama 9 Webster Avenue, Hanover, New Hampshire 724 West Market Street, Lima, Ohio Sweger, Maureene Helen 71 W cst Seymour Street, Germantown, Pennsylvania Tasker, Pauline Bradford . West Main Street, Tilton, New Hampshire Teall, Briseis Edna . . . 440 Franklin Street, Bloomfield, New Jersey Tissot, Flora Margaret . . 521 Lockwood Street, Astoria, New York Todd, Esther . . 21 North Avenue, Melrose Highlands, Massachusetts Truesdell, Charlotte . . 1402 Indiana Avenue, LaPorte, Indiana Truesdell, Margaret . . 1402 Indiana Avenue, LaPorte, Indiana Turner, Florence Elizabeth . 214 Suffolk Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts VanDoorn, Grace . 115 W est I Iortter Street, Germantown, Pennsylvania W akeham, Ruth Reed, . 315 W hallcy Avenue, New Haven, Connecticut Ward, Mildred Elizabeth . 364 W est Wabasha Street, Winona, Minnesota Waterhouse, Jean Parmelee 34 South Clinton Street, East Orange, New Jersey Weeks, Beatrice Louise . 47 Pleasant Street, Marlboro, Massachusetts Wheeler, Elizabeth Rice.............................Concord, Massachusetts Whittaker, Helen Doolittle 46 Butler Street, Dorranceton, Pennsylvania W ild, Mabel Elizabeth 432 North Church Street, Moorestown, New Jersey Wilder, Ruth Evelyn . 231 Claremont Avenue, Montclair, New Jersey W Ilhams, Margaret Dod . . St. John’s Rectory, Compass, Pennsylvania Sibert, Mary Elizabeth Smith, Dorothy Vernon Smith, Helen Alden . Smith, Helen Frances Spalding, Aurelia Stephens, Gladys Gertrude Stevens, Ruth Fearing Stevenson, Elizabeth Tyler Stewart, Dorothy Robson Stolzenbach, Magdalen 140 WiLLMOTT, Etheldred Adelaide 203 Mammoth Road, Lowell, Massachusetts Wilson, Agnes Woi.ski, Helen Nellie Wood, Josephine Young, Alice Hudson Young, Doris Ida . 605 West Washington Avenue, Jackson, Michigan 237 Rocky Hill Avenue, New Britain, Connecticut 135 South Second Avenue, Mount Vernon, New York 159 Center Avenue, New Rochelle, New York 1014 Dudley Avenue, Utica, New York FORMER MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1920 Elizabeth Abercrombie Lucy Abercrombie Jean Barbara Alden Ernestine Irene Billingham Loraine Agnes Boyd Thelma Bridge Fredericka Kock Cameron Margaret Mileham Carpenter Loraine Carr Gertrude Clarissa Castle Tse Daw Chao Eleanor Keator Cole Rose Mary Davis Frances Gorham Dennett Margaret Emily Fraser Miriam Lucy French Dorothy Jean Fuller Eleanor Daphne Gibson Olive Lillis Gleason Katharine Graham Susan Evelyn Greeley Cora Pearle Grinnell Lucy Woodbury Harris Margaret Howe Alice Billings Keeney Esther Swift Lyman Edith Louise McClay Adah Louise McGalliard Lorenza Martha McLucas Marion Mildred Marshall Leone Agnes Mitchell Doris Mansfield Newton Marguerite Gregory Oliver Hope Stearns Peeling Dorothy Amelia Perrine Mary Edna Peters Barbara Margaret Pfeiffer Melba Gertrude Pierce Elizabeth Lillian Powers Helene Anna Marie Rensch Mildred Rowe Helen Martine Schwartz Edith Crawford Seamon Lucile Audrey Smith Margaret Anne Stewart Marjorie Irene Swift Helen Laura Taylor Marion Craig Waldron Eunice Whittemore Mary Louise Willard Dorothy Jacqueline Williams Madelyn Elizabeth Wilson Ruth Wilson Helen Florence Wing Helen Sherwood Knight Marjorie Theodora Lane Marion Cowles Lawrence Helen Geneva Leopold Jean Payton Youtz 141 STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! The title, Twentieth Century Limited, may be mystifying to you. We are not sure whether we have made a good catch phrase, or whether we have strained a point in trying to shape some un- related material around an idea. Of course you can understand why the allegory of the train attracted us. That life is a journey was impressed upon everyone when leaving grammar school, again at High School Commencement, and on countless Sunday mornings here in South Hadley. So much for the simile of the journey. But why the train at all, you ask? Because we thought it incumbent upon us as almost college graduates to have a Central Idea somewhere in the book. And now with that indispensable Llamy joke off our hands, the introduction is over, except that we beg this of you. Do not read our part of the Llamarada with the disposition of a man with a cinder in his eye. To him our jokes and grinds sound as the monotonous cry of the boy selling: “Peanuts, Popcorn, and Chewing Gum.” Ap- proach it rather in the spirit of the jovial drummer across the aisle, who, reading, is heard to say, “Oh, that reminds me of even a better one.” 145 MISS WOOLLEY It is a tribute to our president’s dig- nity that a Freshman, after being stuffed with stories of crowshade shoes and anecdotes of her conversations with Mr. Burnham, exclaimed: “Oh, 1 could never believe that of Miss Woolley!” MR. SKINNER His best advertisement: Any Mount Holvoke Student! m f GUIDES _ CONDUCTORS MISS WILD MISS STEVENSON A song my Sonora can sing, Miss Greene’s only rival in the field From a record I buy me at Glessies’. of romantic heroes. 147 MISS COMSTOCK Eating for the love of eating. Hiking with economic speed, Out of doors plus social problems, Is M iss Comstock—yes, indeed! MISS TAYLOR Whatever poor luck fate has dealt us. Though athletics may not be our line, Miss Taylor has stood strong for ’20; Has turned up for games, rain or shine. 148 MISS NEILSOX “Still when she slept—he kept both watch and ward, And when she wakt, he wayted dili- gent, W ith humble service to her will pre- pard; From her fay re eyes he tooke com- mandement, And ever by her lookes conceived her intent.” MR. HAVES Such business and rites has that sanc- tus sanctorum Where moments are rarelv found fleeting. That Mr. Hayes drinks four cups of black coffee Before every Faculty Meeting. 149 . Charlotte W ashburn 1916-1917 Elizabeth Wood 1917-1918 i t i . Virginia Marshall 1918- 1919 1919- 1920 1919-1920 Virginia Marshall ..... Esther Bridgman Ruth Rickard .... Katherine Williams . V Mildred Trotter Grace Wilder .... Nina Babcock .... EXECUTIVE Ruth Evans Jane Gibson President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeani-at-A mis Chairman, Prayer Meeting Committee Song Leader COMMITTEE Margaret Taylor Elizabeth Wood 151 I THE LIMITED AIA RGAR ET ADRIAN C E Winchester, Massachusetts 9 Mount Pleasant Street Majors: Economics and Sociology, Zoology and Physiology Mig, who has received an ad. from Spalding Co., in New York: “Why, 1 thought they were in Boston. Oli well, 1 suppose they would have a branch in New York.” JULIA ALLEN Danville, Kentucky Majors: Economics and Sociology, II istory Judy from old Kentucky, Singer with voice of gold (?) So languid and melancholy (??) So distant, sedate, and cold (???) 152 OLIVE ALLEN Waynesville, Ohio Majors: Art, English Literature Pat appeared in Miss Couch’s class wearing a V on her white sweater. Miss Couch: “What does that V stand for'” Pat: “Volley Ball.” Miss Couch: “Well, before the year is over, we’ll make it stand for voice.” MAR1LLA ATWOOD Watertown, Connecticut Main Street Majors: Mathematics, Latin Marilla addresses a letter to “Har- vard College, South Hadley.” Psychology of suppressed desires? i 153 HELEN AUSTIN BeLCH ERTOWN, MASSACHUSETTS Valley Farm Majors: Latin, German She’ll sure be a genius (her sweet un- concern Of everything earthly, betrays); While recessing from chapel the very first day, Her cap was on crooked three ways. ■ MARY AUSTIN Chicopee, Massachusetts 105 Springfield Street Majors: Mathematics, Chemistry Sophomore year there was a game That Mary used to play; 'Twas jumping over broomsticks Just at the close of day. Because she wanted to? Oh no! The Gym Department ordered so. 154 NINA BABCOCK North Thetford, Vermont Major: Mathematics: Music (Minor) The leading spirit of 1920! DOROTHY BALCOM Waban, Massachusetts Majors: English Literature, Romance Languages To Radclilfe or Simmons Though you may roam, Be it ever so distant, Holyoke’s your home. 155 MARION BARBOUR Rochester, New York 90 Aldine Street Majors: Economics and Sociology, II istory “Detailed Information on Request.” CORNELIA BARNES Newburgh, New York 37 Lutheran Street Majors: English, Zoology We could never quite reconcile her unfailing sympathy and tender-hearted- ness with the avidity with which she carves up defenseless earthworms in lab. 156 LUCILE BARTLETT Springfield, Massachusetts 14 Hawlev Street • Majors: English, Latin ELIZABETH BATEMAN Webster. . 1 assachusetts P. O. Box 292 Majors: English, Botany She climbs a rope like a monkey, She turns handsprings down the hall, And when it comes to mental feats, She surely beats us all. Miss Stevens, in Structure class: “Can anyone suggest for this play a different ending, which would have elements of tragedy?” Elizabeth (in a worldly, cynical voice): “Whv-er-, the heroine might have accepted the hero!” 157 HELEN BEACH Terryville, Connecticut 144 Main Street Majors: Mathematics, Economics and Sociology She left her coat in S. A. H.; Her notebook stayed in Skinner; She lost her fountain pen en route As she went home to dinner. And once, so rumor has it spread, On top of these she lost her head. CHARLOTTE BICKERTON Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 217 Diamond Street Majors: English, English Literature Extract from one of Charlotte’s stories: “I looked into the brilliantly lighted room of the cafe. It was fast filling with men amd women from the theater. 1 breathed the mingled scent of cigar and rich perfumes, and felt the con- trast of subdued light and high-pitched voices, of sparkling jewels and heavy masses of smoke.” Where do you get this atmosphere around South Hadley, Charlotte? 158 ANNA BONNELL Elizabeth, New Jersey 545 Morris Avenue Majors: Art, Botany Abe has an artist’s fingers; She can make a lump of clay Her slightest poke, or pinch, or pat, Her verv touch obey. ALICE BOONE HARTFORD Connecticut 187 White Street Majors: German, Romance Lan- guages Alice, in a quandary: “Whom shall 1 ask to Faculty Tea? If I ask one, all the others will be jealous.” . 159 FLORENCE BOWEN Springfield, Massachusetts 444 Central Street Majors: Mathevuitics, Romance Languages ESTHER BRIDGMAN Roxbury, Massachusetts 5 Copley Street Majors: Art, Economics and Sociology She has a little mandolin The power behind the scenes. And plays it everywhere. She'has a little chafing-dish With which to banish care. The music and the fudge she makes Are quite beyond compare! 11 160 AMY BRIGGS Brooklyn, New York 189 Eighth Avenue Majors: History, Art Amy, in agony, to someone attempt- ing to put cream in Chinese tea: “Oh, don't do that! It’s out of period.” GRACE BRITTON South Hadley Falls, Massa- chusetts 8 Hartford Street Majors: Romance Languages, Eng- lish Literature Proposition: To find Grace almost any Sunday evening. 161 RACHEL BROWN Springfield, M ass ach us Errs 22 Orange Street Majors: Chemistry, History Seventeen sweaters Hanging in the sun. Rachel came and gathered hers; Then there were none. ELEANOR BUCHHOLZ Glens Falls, New York 284 Glen Street Majors: Economics and Sociology, Zoology In Mediaeval History We fear your memory’s fickle. Once you asked for a book, we’re told, On Roman Life, by Pickle! ■ I 162 MARGARET BUSHONG Gladstone, Michigan 805 Wisconsin Avenue Majors: Economics and Sociology, French The Pied Piper of Mountain View, Rocky, Wilder, and Porter. KATHARINE BUTLER Providence, Rhode Island 20 Everett Avenue Majors: Economics and Sociology, Zoology Miss Dietrich (in Ec. class where Cassia adorned the front row): “Now in these days of labor shortage, would you consider a butler a luxury or a necessity ?” As if in this college generation there could be any question! 163 PHYLLIS BYRNES Shaker Heights, Cleveland, Ohio 2895 Lee Road Majors: History, German That guileless and cherubic look With which Phil charms the col- lege, Is simply camouflage to hide A vast amount of knowledge. RUTH CAIN Lynn, Massachusetts 64 Atlantic Street Majors: Economics and Sociology, Romance Languages A package slip in her P. O. box, A crowd of passing friends who saw And gathered round in eager flocks, Another box of “Page and Shaw.” t s I RUTH CHALMERS Lansdown e, Pennsylvania 26 West Greenwood Avenue Majors: Economics and Sociology, Psychology Peg (sneezing): “What cad I do for this cold?” Ruth (sympathetically): “Oh, I'll give vou some of mv rhinoceros pills for it!” LOUISE CHAMPAIGN Wellsboro, Pennsylvania 25 Meade Street Majors: History, French Some man will he happily married; At breakfast no bore will he be. For Louise is perfecting her cooking, and His coffee will suit to a T. 165 RUTH CHRISTMAN Queens, New York, New York 9307 Hollis Court Boulevard Majors: History, English Literature Instead of the snake in Eden, it was the bull in Paradise! ELIZABETH CLARKE Fredonia, New York 92 Central Avenue Majors: English Literature, English Mr. Smith of S. A. H.: “That rain- coat has been around here for two months, and—” Betty (looking at the coat with a faint gleam of recognition): “I guess it’s mine. 1 missed it this morning.” 166 KATHARINE CLARK Bangor, Maine 306 Union Street Majors: History, German One, two, three, four, And still she had one more! Five exams in three hot days With grades that none could raise. RUTH CLEVELAND North Adams, M vssachusetts 60 Park Avenue Majors: Romance Languages, Latin The Pearson family, known to Fame, We’ve heard the college say. May come and go forever, But the Campbell Kid will stay. 167 I ERNESTINE COLE Hampton, New Hampshire Majors: Economics and Sociology, English Ern (with characteristic freshness in her point of view): “Well, 1 don’t care whether Miss W oolley uses [Latin or English in the diploma address as long as she doesn't use profanity.” LOIS COMINGS Brooklyn, New York 51 Quincy Street Majors: English, History (Imaginary letter from the English Department): Dear Prop, W ill you please send us on a library slip the page references for the second and fifth discussions which you gave in class today? « J A 168 IRENE COOK Sanbornville, New Hampshire Majors: History, Romance Languages Red Book, Cosmo, what you will, Life, or Harpers, read your fill; Atlantic Monthly for a thrill, Borrow when you’ve time to kill. • ANNA COOPER Washington, D. C. 3207 Highland Place Majors: English, Biblical Literature The village church and S. A. H. Upon your shoulders sit, But as we say in the Y. M. C. A., “Each man must do his bit.” 169 KATHARIN COX Manchester, New Hampshire 282 Myrtle Street Majors: Economics and Sociology, Zoology and Physiology Katharin saw some men looking at a building site and announced, “Oh, what a vacant lot!” ELEANOR DARLING Sunderland, M as sac husetts Majors: Economics and Sociology, History What's in a Name! “Oh, you surely are a darling, To get me such a man, And you bet we’ll all come sugaring If we possibly can.” t I for men tor SaTUBOAY' SUNQAV nights APPLY HERE 170 ELIZABETH DAVIS New Brunswick, New Jersey 145 College Avenue Majors: English, Romance Languages Betty: “Oh, dear I feel so low! I think I’d better go home to see whether or not I’m sick.” MARIAN DEATS Flemington, New Jersey Majors: Chemistry, Botany In a fog of concentration, five min- utes after her name has been called, Marion looks up wildly to say: “Deats, Dcats; did somebody say Deats?” 171 HELEN DEKTOR Derby, Connecticut 206 Minerva Street Majors: Romance Languages, Latin Dancing, ever dancing, with that Mona Lisa smile. EMILY DRISCOLL Brooklyn, New York 7500 Eighteenth Avenue Majors: English Literature, History The clerk in Kelly’s drug store remarked confidentially to Emily on March seventeenth, “Sure, you don’t need that shamrock in your button- hole, your face is enough.” 172 LOUISE DUNLOP Tokyo, Japan Meiji Gakuin Majors: German, English Literature “Haircut! Haircut! N-e-x-t!” DOROTHY DURLING Corsicana, Texas Majors: German, Philosophy Two things I am never without: my bicycle. 173 SIGRID EDGE Glen Ridge, New Jersey 57 Clinton Road Majors: Economics and Sociology, Romance Languages “Em perfectly furious! This dress new? Heavens! Old as the hills! My mother made it.” CLARE ELLIOTT Washington, D. C. 2900 Q Street Majors: English, English Literature “Oh, my dear, I am so weary! I’ve just got the News off, and been to three committee meetings, and now I have to take a sit-up and write two poems and an essay on Swinburne.” 174 BERTHA ELLS Berlin, New Hampshire 341 Church Street Majors: Economics and Sociology, Mathematics You are young, Bertha Ells, as we all can see, Though your outlook on life is stern; But one point we’ve found where we all agree; You’ve knowledge of math to burn! ESTHER EMERSON 11 AVF.RHiLL, Massachusetts 931 Broadway Majors: Mathematics, Astronomy The Freshman who had been puz- zling long over Jupiter and Mars, sud- denly grew hopeful as Esther ap- proached: “Here comes teacher; she can show me.’’ 175 I RUTH EVANS Utica, New York 1400 Brinckerhoff Avenue Majors: English Literature, Eco- nomics and Sociology Let Ruth sit long in Fame’s great hall. Wistaria wreaths adorn; She planned our dreamy fairy ball For the maidens all forlorn. ESTHER FELLOWS Lancaster, New Hampshire Majors: Latin, Romance Languages From “Rules of Etiquette” It is better not to accept a gentle- man’s card when another girl’s address is written across the back. ■ 176 DOROTHEA FLESH New York, New York 216 West 89th Street Majors: Economics and Sociology, Romance Languages She is the happy possessor of the most sociable grin on campus. KATHARINE FREEMAN Fredonia, New York 231 Central Avenue Majors: History, Economics and Sociology After viewing the vault-like hydrant on the pageant field early in her Fresh- man year, Katharine remarked in her confiding manner, “I think it is funny to have Mary Lyon’s tomb opposite the Power House.” 177 ELIZABETH FRELLICK Peak’s Island, Maine Pleasant Avenue Majors: English, English Literature Lulu and I Have never been Apart. I hope That Lulu may Never fall apart Utterly. ELEANOR GARDNER Swansea, Massachusetts Majors: German, Romance Languages “Rui when it comes to singing,” Just where would ’20 be. If Eleanor and Nina Did not so well agree? 178 EVELYN GIBSON North Andover, Massachusetts 77 Elm Street Majors: Economics and Sociology, Zoology and Physiology Kind to animals and fond of children. JANE GIBSON Chicago, Illinois 4257 North Paulina Street Maj rs: Art, Zoology and Physiology She was the very first To cease to be afraid, That one more Holyoke girl Should die an old maid. 179 MILDRED GIGNOUX New York, New York 40 West 68th Street Majors: English, French “Common sense enlightening the world.” RUTH GILBERT Albany, New York 668 Hudson Avenue Majors: English, English Literature Poems I make every day, Ddes when I feel that way, £pics when there’s much to say, Tercets when I’m feeling gay. 180 MARGARET GNEWUCH Bernardsville, New Jersey Majors: German, Romance Languages Miss Ellis calling the roll in History class: “Miss—Miss er—er—” Miss Gnewuch, in a bored tone: “Here.” ALICE GOULD Portland, Maine 148 Pearl Street Majors: Chemistry, Zoology and Physiology Teddy, in an inspired moment: “Do you know, we’ve had more kinds of bread and less gym than any other class in college.” 181 DOROTHY GRAFF Newton Centre, Massachusetts 25 Victoria Circle Majors: History, English Literature Dorothy, in her sweetly deferential manner, to the head of the table, when planning a party with baby pictures: “Yours will be a daguerrotvpe, won't it?” Y INIF RED GR AUSTEIN Cambridge, Massachusetts 19 Arlington Road Majors: Greek, English Literature A charter member of the Minority, dating back to Freshman year. ; ELIZABETH GRAVES Hartford, Connecticut 12 Vineland Terrace Majors: Mathematics, Physics Charlotte Bickerton (seeing Betty leave Shattuck): “You poor child! Have you been in lab all this after- noon ?” Betty: “Yes.” Charlotte: “Are you taking Baby Physics or Chcm?” Betty (getting fussed): “'Neither, 1—I’m in the Physics department.” LILLIAN GREEN New Milford, Connecticut Majors: German, Archaeology I want to be a curator In some museum grand. I’ll pat the mummies, file their dates, And write their names shorthand. 183 JULIA GROUT East Bridgewater, Massachusetts 72 Keith Place Majors: Psychology, Zoology and Physiology ’Tention all! Watch out! Guard the ball! Here’s Grout! CATHERINE HACKETT Atlanta, Georgia 36 Washita Avenue Majors: English, English Literature Freshman year, Catherine, seeing for the first time the Mount Tom House lighted, exclaimed, “Just look at that wonderful moon! But I didn’t know it rose in the west!” 184 ELIZABETH HALL Lovell, Maine Majors: History, English Literature Shere, a slender Egyptian maid, A dancing girl in orange clad, Innocence caught in the toils of crime, Shere, graceful, bewitching, sad. THE A HAMLIN Milan, New Hampshire Majors: Latin, Romance Languages Attentively she sits in class, Nor cares how slow the minutes pass; She soaks up knowledge by the quart, And thinks the hour all too short. 185 MABEL HARRINGTON Middletown, Connecticut 163 High Street Major: English Literature; Music {minor) Here is she who chants the sweetest. Sings and chants and charms the people. She whom all the college praises. She who wrote the songs for ’20. MARJORIE HARRIS Boston, Massachusetts 98 Hemenway Street Majors: Art, Economics and Sociology C. Hackett: “How many dances are you keeping for your man?” Marjorie: “Ten.” Catherine (with an understanding shrug): “Oh, well!” Marjorie (protestingly): “But it isn’t that man ” 186 CHARLOTTE HASKELL Georgetown, Massachusetts 10 Pleasant Street Majors: Economics and Sociology, Romance Languages Oh, she blushes when she flushes, And she flushes when the hush has Found her talking absolutely all alone. FLORENCE HAYES South Deerfield, Massachusetts Major: Romance Languages; Music {minor) She sings in Glee Club and in choir. We envy, praise her, and admire; But ’twas at “Suds” we all laughed so, When she was “Resinolio.” 187 MURIEL HAYES Wichita, Kansas 1725 Fairmont Avenue Majors: Psychology, Zoology The Golden Rule that didn’t work! Out of consideration for Miss Pur- ington, she left college on Sunday without asking for permission. And she was campused for six weeks! EVELYN HEDLUND Worcester, Massachusetts 195 Belmont Street Majors: Latin, French Letters that flutter from Worcester, Always make Joe Hedlund say, “Oh, girls, you cannot imagine My wonderful letter today!” 188 JESSIE HENDRY Lawrence, Massachusetts 294 Ames Street Majors: Chemistry, Mathematics Bells that to chapel call, Oh, peaceful silence keep, Hush now thy noisy clang- She sleeps—oh, let her sleep! PRUDENCE HERRICK Auburndale, Massachusetts 86 Hancock Street Majors: Art, History Enthusiastic and simultaneous re- port when Prudie’s name came up for discussion at Llamy Board: “Oh, she’s so like a Madonna!” “She has an exquisite profile!” “Don’t you just love her back hair?” 189 MARY HERSHEY Manheim, Pennsylvania Majors: Mathematics, Economics and Sociology A large guitar is Mary’s pride, It is her constant care, And all the songs she sings with it. Have really quite an air! SADIE HOLCOMBE Greenville, South Carolina 6 East Washington Road Majors: Economics and Sociology, H istory Wise of you to stay Here with us and play Though you could away, Since you’ve a B.A. 190 ALICE HOLMES West Boylston, Massachusetts Majors: Economics and Sociology, English Literature Maybe you'd never suspect it (She looks so demure and dear)— But she sings like the mythical siren, And all Amherst swarms to hear. HARRIET HOLMES Medina, New York 322 West Avenue Majors: Chemistry, Mathematics “This merry one with laughing eyes, Not too sedate nor overwise, Is best of pals with you and me. And, too, with all the Faculty. 191 DOROTHY HOOD Turners Falls, Massachusetts 18 High Street Major: English; Music (minor) Says Dorothy’s clock as it ticks along, “Haste—is—crime, Take—your—time!” hile her watch ticks gaily its little song, “Give—a—smile, All—the—while.” MARGUERITE HULBERT New Brunswick, New Jersey 266 Grant Avenue Majors: Psychology, Economics and Sociology M. Hulbert, in her usual vein, when Alice Pulver was serving fish: “Oh, look at Alice of-fic-i-at-ing!” 192 ALICE HYDE Ellington, Connecticut Majors: Economics and Sociology, Zoology and Physiology She knows how to build a hot fire and cook, She knows how to quell Mr. Mouse. If you want peace and quiet and things going right, Take her with you to Senior Towne House. MARCELLA JACKSON Fair Haven, Vermont Majors: English, Art Marcella first dared clip her hair, A pioneer in Holyoke’s story, But others bobbed and ceased to stare, Alas for “woman’s crowning glory!” 193 DOROTHY KEEFE Chester, Massachusetts Huntington Street Majors: Mathematics, Latin Such lovely cheeks, such pretty cheeks, And such a rosy flush, Are worn by thee, Dear Dorothy, And Nature wields the brush. MIRIAM KEELER Newton Highlands, Massachusetts 36 Oak Terrace Majors: English, History “This world is the most conservative place I’ve ever lived in.” JESSAMINE KELSEY West Springfield, Massachusetts Sibley Avenue Majors: Economics and Sociology, Zoology and Physiology The two times in Senior year when she was happiest: 1. When she was taken for a Freshman. 2. When she really looked like a Senior. MIRIAM KEMPTON LoWEL L, AI ASS AC H USETTS 62 Fairmount Street Majors: Art, History “Art for Art’s sake will do for some, But not for our friend Miriam, For no matter how swiftly parties come, She makes place-cards for everyone. 195 IRENE KENNEY Amherst, Massachusetts Mount Pleasant Majors: Chemistry, Physics She’s always hustling onward With no thought of retrogression; She’s always rushing, rushing. With that do-or-die expression. ADD IE KIMBALL Montagne, Massachusetts Majors: Psychology, Economics and Sociology Her bloomers are borrowed for track and for hockey, And even for work on the farms. So popular are they, that she has decided To use them for her coat-of-arms. 196 HELEN KINTZ Winsted, Connecticut 128 Hinsdale Avenue Majors: English, English Literature As a suggestion to future Llamy boards, we vvrould advocate the sup- port of a merry soul like Ken, the orig- inator and charter member of the Order of the Ivory Domes. IA R G U E RITE KIT KERB ERG iI Kinsburg, Pennsylvania 1312 Elm Street Majors: English Literature, Romance Languages Dainty minuet dancer, Clad in a ruffled gown, Giggling at the tragedy Of a pantalette slipped down. 197 ABIGAIL LEETE N E WTO N VILL E, MASSAC HUS ETTS 22 Madison Avenue Majors: English Literature, Romance Languages With her smiles and her jokes and her tennis, She’s a very engaging young lass; In fact, the superlative fits her, She’s the “most engaged girl in our class.” DOROTHY LENFEST Presque Isle, Maine Majors: English, History The housechairmanship we voted On Dicky to confer, For she loved Law and Order; But they got the best of her. 198 MARGARET LEWIS Shaker Heights, Cleveland, Ohio 18301 South Woodland Road Majors: Economics and Sociology, Zoology and Physiology Statesmen of the League of Nations Work less and with more fatigue, Than does Marg in calmly keeping Troubles from our Students’ League. ELIZABETH LORD Portland, Maine 320 Sawyer Street Majors: History, 'Zoology and Physiology Betty, in the innocence of Freshman year, looking up from Don Carlos: “Miss Stevens, does this mean that the king was not moral?” fr 199 ELIZABETH LOWE Aurora, New York Majors: Economics and Sociology, Zoology and Physiology Betty’s always knitting, Betty often sleeps, Betty’s fond of talking, And very fond of “eats.” Betty’s fond of running Over the hockey ground, And for her work in classes Betty’s name’s renowned. GLADYS McCOSH Manomet, Massachusetts Majors: Economics and Sociology, Zoology and Physiology Once, after a long vacation, Woodrow’s eyesight showed signs of a strain, For seizing K. Williams, she questioned, “Is K. Williams, my friend, on this train?” 200 agnes Macdonald Seneca Falls, New York 167 West Fall Street Majors: French, English Agnes, on duty as fire captain of Brigham: “When the fire gong rings, put on your bathrobe. Have it ready on the foot of your bed.” Bewildered Freshman: “But in the dark how can you tell it from your blanket?” Agnes, promptly: “It won’t be dark in a fire.” ROBERTA Me WADE Hartsdale, New York 10 Brite Avenue Majors: English, Romance Lan- guages Family traditions only partly ex- plain Roberta’s ability in Dramatics. 201 MARY MANCHESTER Winsted, Connecticut 88 Munro Place Majors: English, English Literature A powerful weapon she’s known to possess, As powerful as it is dire, Because a debater, like many a crater. May set the country on fire. VIRGINIA MARSHALL Palo Alto, California Major: English; Music (minor) V stands for versatility, II for the hearts she holds, M for the manuscripts she writes and her marshalling so bold. 202 MAUDE MARTIN Rutland, Vermont 60 Church Street Major: Chemistry; Physics {minor) Maude, discussing her condition as revealed by her last physical exam: “Yes, I found that I was above the average in most respects.” MILDRED MENHINICK Montclair, New Jersey 46 Luke’s Place Majors: Economics and Sociology, Romance Languages Mildred, gracefully unfolding from her daily siesta: “Such a wonderful dream! A 6,000 auto and nothing to do but ride, ride, ride!” Roommate, sarcastically:“But aren’t you relieved to wake up and find you’re really not a chauffeur?” w 203 ELEANOR MAY Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 231 North 15th Street Majors: Economics and Sociology, Greek Maybe I’m Eleanor, and maybe I’m not, But Margaret is what I am thinking you thought. MARGARET MAY Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 231 North 15th Street Majors: Economics and Sociology, Greek Maybe I’m Margaret, and maybe I’m not, But Eleanor is what 1 am thinking you thought. 204 ALDINE MERRILL Norwich, Vermont Majors: History, Economics and Sociology A bit of dried hydrangea In a locket finely cast— She blushes when vve call her “Pretty Polly with a Past.” HELEN MONCHOW Cleveland, Ohio 2082 West 100th Street Majors: History, Economics and Sociology A anager of Llamarada, Oh, there’s nothing she can’t do! Never says it can’t be done, but, “Oh, yes, we’ll put it through!” A’cellent in all transactions, nterested to the core, Oebates arouse in her elation, Even ads can’t make her sore. 205 DOROTHY L. MOORE. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 5620 Wilkins Avenue Majors: Economics and Sociology, English Literature D. L.’s joke-telling has a subtlety all its own. She comes up to you with a wicked gleam in her eye and asks, “Heard about the dirty skirt?” “No”, you reply. D. L., triumphantly exploding, “You’ve got one on.” DOROTHY S. MOORE New Bedford, Massachusetts 40 Chestnut Street Majors: English, English Literature First a vamp I’d be, Just for novelty, Then settle down; A play or two, I'd write a few, Then settle down; And yet 1 fear With my career ’Twould be quite drear To settle down. 206 VERNA MGRLAN Beaver, Pennsylvania 268 Taylor Avenue Majors: Economics and Sociology, English Literature She works very hard on Monday And on Tuesday she won’t play, But you may see her on W ednesday, Starting off for the matinee. MILDRED MOSES READING, MaSSACHUSETTS 6 Middlesex Avenue Majors: Economics and Sociology, Zoology and Physiology If Moses in the days of yore Had prophecy on tap, And saw how someone by his name W’ould wield the bat and play the game And run a great big score, I wonder if, quite human-like, He'd shout, “Moses! that’s some strike!” 207 MARGARET MOTTER Washington, D. C. 2314 19th Street Majors: Economics and Sociology, Zoology and Physiology Mot arises from her seat in the South Hadley Center car, nods casu- ally to the conductor to stop at Mead, and saunters out. Her a la mode suit clings affectionately to her ankles. Her veil does not subdue her non- chalant expression. A youngster near the door, devouring her with his eyes, explodes, “Gee, I never knew they went to college!” LOUISE MULFORD Amagansett, New York Major: English; Music (minor) “1 want to be an angel And with the angels stand,” But deliver me from leading 1920’s angel band. 208 FRANCES NANXAH New Brighton, Pennsylvania 407 Tenth Street Majors: English Literature, Biblical Literature Underclassmen are her delight; She likes to mother them all; Tucks them in bed ’most every night, And always welcomes a call. ARDIS NASON Tyrone, Pennsylvania 1215 Logan Avenue Majors: Economics and Sociology, Romance Languages “Oh, where are you going, my pretty maid?” “To study Art at Dwight,” she said. “And where to, then, my pretty maid?” “Oh, to the Lib, kind sir,” she said. 209 GERTRUDE NEM I AH Hartford, Connf.cticut 17 Plainfield Street Majors: German, Romance Languages With busy pen She scribbles down All that you do, And your home town Considers you Of some renown. NATHALY NEWTON Hartford, Connecticut 218 Collins Street Majors: English, English Literature If you’d meet absent-minded Nat, And ask the time o’ day, “1 wonder if it’s going to rain,” She’ll just as likely say. 210 HOPE NICHOLS EvERETT, - IaSSACHUSETTS 78 Waverly Street • Majors: Zoology and Physiology, Economics and Sociology For the sunrise that’s seen from Mount Holyoke, Our dark upward journey we grope; Faith and Charity may be important, But what gets us started is Hope. MIRIAM NORRIS Needham, Massachusetts Dedham Avenue Majors: History, Economics and Sociology Miriam, resignedly discussing Llamarada: “I just know that my grind will be about my getting Junior Phi Bet, and I’m really not that sort of girl.” 211 MARGUERITE OATES Rockville, Connecticut Majors: History, Economics and Sociology The telephone slot’s entrancing figures Long in her thought will survive. Once, giving the college number, she murmured, “Mount Holyoke, 25-10-5.” EDITH PARKER Worcester, Massachusetts 144 June Street Majors: Chemistry, Zoology and Physiology Ede without her hockey, Or apart from a basketball, Or unable to take her daily dive, We wouldn’t know at all. 212 FLORELLA PEDLEY Auburndale, Massachusetts 144 Hancock Street Majors: Economics and Sociology, Zoology and Physiology She wears a big H on her sweater For hockey and basketball, too, For there isn’t a stunt in athletics That Frills isn’t able to do. LAURA PELL Claremont, California Majors: Economics and Sociology, English “Good-night! You Poor crumb, you boob, You Bone-head!” 213 MARION PERKINS W a lth am , Mass a c h us etts 37 Washington Avenue Majors: Economics and Sociology. Zoology and Physiology At recitals, receptions, prayermeet- ings, She’s one you’ve surely met; As a singer she’s indispensable— She’s a quarter of '2()’s quar- tette. ALICE PHELPS Hartford, Connecticut 441 Albany Avenue Majors: Art, English Literature A crush without her Phelpsie Is like a comb without a brush, There’s only one thing worse on earth And that is Phelps without a crush. 214 DOROTHY PIERCE Greenfield, Massachusetts 37 Norwood Street Majors: Economics and Sociology, Zoology Dot can't decide whether her being presented with a Student Lecture every year is due to fate, habit, or bad luck. INA PIHLMAN Chatham, New Jersey Red Road Majors: Economics and Sociology, Psychology and Philosophy The most envied girl in South Hadley at Midyears! Her only exam over on the Itrst day. 215 I MILDRED PLATTS Holbrook, Massachusetts 123 North Franklin Street Majors: Mathematics, Romance Languages Gym Dep’t Record 1916 1920 Strength Strength legs 70 legs 130 “Track clone it!” BERNICE PLUMB North Adams, Massachusetts 427 Church Street Majors: Zoology and Physiology, English Literature Bernice may be like a mouse in recitations, but she is a lion in lab! 216 4 GENEVIEVE PRATT Westfield, Massachusetts 9 Spring Street Majors: English Literature, Romance Languages She returns from a week-end at home, and confides to her friends with an air of reckless abandon, “Oh, girls, I had the most wonderful time! I went to the movies ” ALICE PULVER Hillsdale, New York Majors: Latin, English Literature Sour milk may be good for the com- plexion, but the janitor didn’t appre- ciate his sudden application, adminis- tered by Alice from third floor. 217 VIRGINIA QUICK Greenville, South Carolina 316 West MeBee Avenue Majors: English Literature, History She comes from the distant South, Her voice has that sweet, drawling trick; She comes from the slow-moving South, And yet all her friends call her Quick. MARION RATCLIFFE Rochester, New York 395 Meigs Street Majors: Art, English Literature She was so exact that she could proportion the pillars of an Egyptian Temple. • • 218 HELEN READ North Milwaukee, Wisconsin Green Tree Road Majors: Economics and Sociology, Mathematics Oh quarantines are awful things! They make one lose her chances Of meeting men—and maybe flu And going to Cornell dances. MARION RHODES Newark, New Jersey 233 Elmwood Avenue Majors: Economics and Sociology, English Literature “ hat is man that thou art mindful of him?” f B EAT R ICE RI CHARD SO X Holden, Massachusetts Majors : Economics and Sociology, English Literature “My! Sycamores is a scrumptious place,” This Freshman cried within her; Then, much abashed, she found her- self In the home of Mr. Skinner! MARY LOUISE RICHARDSON Leominster, Massachusetts 143 Walnut Street Majors: English, Psych ology She never misplaced anything— except a Freshman on the Holyoke Range. 220 RUTH RICKARD Riverside, California. 229 Mulberry Street Majors: Economics and Sociology, History “Ricky”: Sure cure for the blues, homesickness, or flunkitis! Add dose of “Baa-a-a-a” in severe cases. AMY R1DDLESTORPER Perth Amboy, New Jersey 156 Kearny Avenue Majors: English Literature, German The end of almost any of Amy’s remarks, whether concerning college food or Lit. XXIY; “Oh, you can get used to it!” 221 HELEN ROBINSON Portland, Maine 55 Morning Street Majors: Mathematics, Zoology and Physiology 1920’s International celebrity she smiles at you from the Portland Express and the London Daily Mail. JULIA ROTHERMEL Reading, Pennsylvania 114 North Ninth Street Majors: Zoology and Physiology, Botany They two were locked in the cat-house, Judy and Faculty, And Judy remembered her manners— “Faculty first,” quoth she. Miss—d ms climbed through the win- dow, (Some sixteen feet from the floor), Then walked around the cat-house, To let Judy out by the door. ERMA RUSSELL Colliers ville, New York Majors: Zoology and Physiology, Economics and Sociology She practices what they preach— “Her voice is soft and—” Sec the gym basement for further particulars. CONSTANCE SARGENT Galesburg, Illinois North Prairie Street Majors: Art, English Literature Cider personally delivered at one's fourth floor room—by Amherst Fresh- men—may be convenient, but Mead has never recovered from the shock! 223 RUTH SARGENT Sargentville, Maine Majors: Physics, Psychology A fragment from Ruth’s Psychy notebook: “God made man in His image, but evolution supplied the colors.” MARION SARLES Mount Kisco, New York 9 Mountain Avenue Majors: Mathematics, Zoology Sarlcsie, coming breathlessly in to luncheon: “The most wonderful morn- ing. Grasshoppers’ insides are beau- tiful—and Mr. Tucker gave me that lovely Beethoven thing—and I do believe 1 managed to pound one idea about Trig, into that poor little Fresh- man’s head!” 224 GENEVIEVE SCHMICH Freeport, Illinois Majors: English, English Literature “Kiss me good-night, dear love!” ELS BETH SCHNEYER Danbury, Connecticut 24 Well Avenue Major: English Literature; Music (minor) Faculty I have known: a study made from personal observation of the spe- cies in their native surroundings. 225 ELIZABETH SCHROEDER Wo l lasto n , Massach u s etts 10 Chapman Street Majors: Romance Languages, German FOUND IN BRIGHAM HALL! A girl who never groans, “My dear. I’m simply swamped with work! ELSIE SHARP Milwaukee, Wisconsin 2921 Cedar Street Majors: Mathematics, Romance Lan- guages Whereas the League of Nations Leads to boring conversations. Upon no considerations Does Sharp’s Bowling League of Brig- ham ever pall. 226 MARGARET SIM MON DS Elizabeth, New Jersey 514 Madison Avenue Majors: English Literature, Biblical Literature A. Twing: “Oh Peggy, I have the nicest T. L. for you ’ Peggy (angrily): “Don’t you dare tell me! They’re all alike. ‘What a nice sensible girl!’ ” NINA SINNICKS Manchester, Massachusetts Majors: English, English Literature Speaking of geniuses: Nina put her roommate on the car on a rainy day, holding the umbrella carefully over her until Esther was safely aboard. Then she shut the umbrella and walked home with it tucked under her arm. And wondered why she got wet! 227 RUTH STEARNS Greenfield, Massachusetts 71 Pierce Street Majors: Latin, German “Up and down o’er all the campus Go my fiddle, brown, and I.” RUTH STEDMAN Waterbury, Connecticut 36 Columbia Boulevard Majors: English, English Literature There was a young lady named Sted- man, Who thought of good yarns, and then fed them To Freshmen and others Who said, “With nine brothers, Your family must be—well—a bed- lam !” 228 JEANNETTE STEELE Thompsonville, Connecticut 26 Prospect Street Major: Art; Music (minor) “She can dance and she can sing, She can do most anything.” GRETCHEN STRASS Milwaukee, Wisconsin 687 Stowell Avenue Majors: Economics and Sociology, Romance Languages She’s moved bv names of Stross and Strouse To say in such a pass, ‘‘If folks had any brains at all, They’d know my name is “Strass.” 229 ALBERTA STLBING New York, New York 271 East 240th Street Majors: Psychology, Biblical Litera- ture Alberta makes it a favorite trick To simplify spellings of words, Which often leads to results unplanned, Since Webster’s system’s preferred. VIVIAN SUTHERLAND Lawrence, Ma ssac hus etts 44 Hobson Street Majors: Zoology and Physiology, Economics and Sociology In our Hall of Fame Let us emboss Vivian’s name In chocolate sauce. BUZ'f ouisy Bossy 230 HILDA SYMONDS Reading, Massachusetts 96 Ash Street Majors: Mathematics, Latin “As for her grind, I’ve no idea,” Said her roommate with contri- tion, “But this I very strongly feel. She has a perfect disposition.” RHEA TACY South Hadley Falls, Massachusetts 3 Lamb Street Majors: Mathematics, French Wanted: Another Math course; one so difficult that the Faculty will not object to my taking it. 231 MARGARET TAYLOR Lockport, New York 36 Spalding Street Majors: Zoology and Physiology, Psychology and Philosophy A girl who is all ready to leave the train three hours before arriving at her destination, is surely the person to see that each one of 1920 has a week-end at Senior Towne House. MARY JANE TAYLOR York, Pennsylvania 7 Queen Street Majors: History, Economic; and Sociology Vc appreciate your extreme youth and extreme ideas. 232 JENN ErITE TH0. 1PSON Orange, New Jersey 337 Valley Road Majors: German, Biblical Literature Jiucey did a-hunting go, Grasshoppers for use in Zoo. Gleefully she showed her prize— Crickets of enormous size. KATHRYN TIRRELL Brockton, Massachusetts 401 Moraine Street Majors: Chemistry, French “If you look at me, I’ll upset it!” she cries, And over the chafing-dish leans. By unanimous vote, we award her the prize, The marvelous “Spiller of Beans.” 233 MILDRED TROTTER Monaca, Pennsylvania Majors: Zoology and Physiology, Eccnomics and Sociology As sweet and as guileless a maiden You simply never would find; Yet she will never believe it, For Trotter’s “made up her mind.” MARGARET TUFTS Rockport, Massachusetts 27 School Street Majors: Mathematics, Economics and Sociology Ye whose ignorance of “figgers” Makes descend your teacher’s wrath, Come to Peg! Before she’s finished. You will know just reams of Math. 234 ALICE TWING Alton, Illinois 535 East Sixth Street Majors: Art, Economics and Sociology Sometimes in the clutch of excitement, Strange words fall now and then; And Alice amused us much when she said, “Mabel Parrington, here is your hen.” DOROTHY I PHAM Weston, Massachusetts Majors: Latin, English Literature She delights in making jokes, but when she told Miss Woolley that she came from Weston, Massachusetts, she really didn’t expect the reply, “Y’es, 1 know that, but from what town?” 235 MILDRED VAN DEUSEN Lockport, New York 93 Pine Street Majors: History, Economics and Sociology Impressions of Mid: Worcestershire sauce; a hymn sung to jazz; the ideal business woman; a victrola run bv J electricity. 4 CHARLOTTE WASH BURN Elyria, Ohio 142 Harrison Street Majors: Economics and Sociology, French “An artist's conception of American youth.” 4 CATHERINE ATERSTREET Amsterdam, New York 40 Bayard Street Majors: English, German She surely should win a big “D. L. For “Doctor of Language” would fit her well, But to hear it noised abroad. By modest Catherine would be abhorred. PHOEBE WEBB CO t.LEG E VILLE, PEN NS YLVA NIA Majors: History, Economics and Sociology Her courage is as amazing As her skill is unsurpassed In draping the priests of old Egypt, And planning to costume a class. 237 MARION WHITE North Bennington, Vermont Majors: Economics and Sociology, History On the hush of an unanswered ques- tion, A clear voice rings out wise and true. Relieved, the chapel relaxes, thinking “One Senior reads newspapers through.” MARJORY WHITE North Bennington, Vermont Majors: Economics and Sociology, H istory Popping with interest, That’s how she won her name, As she, with Marion, Entered these Halls of Fame. 238 ESTHER WICKERT Reading, Pennsylvania 1009 Penn Street Majors: Economics and Sociology, English A sample of the remarks that appear in Esther’s fluent conversation: Neighbor: “The doctor is afraid Sallv has water on the knee.” Esther: “Then she’ll have to take to pumps, won’t she?” BETTY VVIDTMAN Utica, New York 1220 Brinckerhoff Avenue Majors: Art, Economics and Sociology Betty’s talent for interior decorating as shown in her college rooms will soon have a wider scope. 239 FAITH WIGGIN Roxbury, Massachusetts 9 Wren Street Majors: Economics and Sociology, History Where do you get them, Wiggin dear. Those awful jokes we always hear? Proudly, you offer one that is “new,” But it’s not half so funny as vou. RUTH WILCOX Bristol, Connecticut 62 Woodland Street Majors: Economics and Sociology There are pies of all descriptions, There are pies both good and bad. There are apple, squash, and custard, And a mince that Ruth once had. Full of raisins, spice, and cider. Eaten slowly, lick by lick. Till at length with weeks of ripening. It possessed a mighty kick. 5P cr • i Lire 240 GRACE WILDER Montclair, New Jersey 231 Claremont Avenue Majors: Economics and Sociology, French A white cap, tasseled,— Skiis, lengthy,— Grace in between. KATHERINE WILLIAMS Mount Vernon, New York 19 Park Avenue Major: English; Music (minor) She calls vou “Bettv,” “Peg,” or “Pat,” Or names you “Kid” whoe’er you be; All this saves time, and that’s her aim. For she is “Miss Efficiency.” 241 ELEANOR WILLS A DENE WILSON Melrose, Massachusetts 53 Oakland Street Majors: English, English Literature Newburgh, New York 67 Dubois Street Majors: History, French Here’s to the Stick of the Senior Class, By no means a wooden Stick, But more like the Stick that goes in punch With her jingles and answers quick. I love it; I love it; No one could bribe Me to stay away long From the dear old Libe. FLORENCE WING Glens Falls, New York Majors: Economics and Sociology, Zoology “Classes are an awful nuisance,” We have heard small Wingie say, “There’s the best show on in Spring- field, And it’s only there today.” HAZEL WINGERTER Erie, Pennsylvania 336 East 6th Street Majors: Economics and Sociology, English Literature Winkie’s usual remark when seeing an earthworm, a cat, or a baby: “Oh! Bless its little heart!” 243 ELIZABETH WOOD Gardner, Massachusetts 74 Woodland Avenue Major: English Literature; Music (minor) Betty’s always there in all matters of note. HELEN WOODBRIDGE Cambridge, Massachusetts 1735 Massachusetts Avenue Majors: Chemistry, Zoology Not every girl’s brother has been on the good side of Mrs. Smith and on the right hand of Miss Morgan at Porter Sunday dinner. 244 CELIEL YEOMANS Midland Park, New Jersey Majors: Mathematics, History Alt ho Celicl Yeomans Does not believe in omens, She was surely born beneath a lucky star. In avoiding dull receptions, She excels, with no exceptions, I ler excuses are one hundred above par. FLORENCE YOUNG South Hadley, Massachusetts Majors: English Literature, Romance Languages There arc girls who may boast of a very great lot, But no one, save you, has been painted bv Scott. 0 245 Class History Once more the hour has come when she who holds The sceptre of all wisdom summons here Her numbrous train, and those poor trembling ones Who would become her servants. All of these Come at her bidding and in solemn rank Stand silent, ready. Then the Bright-Browed speaks: “Know ye we meet this day to hear and judge The merits of some youthful aspirants ' She ceases. Then through the waiting ranks there runs A murmur; many a neck is craned to sec The clear-eyed youths, each with his shield and spear. Again the deep-voiced Goddess speaks: “Let him Who bears the Lion Rampant on his shield, And in his helm the royal crest of blue, Let him step boldly forth and be the first. Let him proclaim himself. Forth he steps. Then lifts his voice, nor weavers as he speaks: “Great Goddess, good Minerva, I have served In those far halls withdrawn and separate Far from the w'orld outside, these four long years. First, as an awkw'ard stripling came 1 here; 'Fall was 1 then and broad, but not so strong As he who stands before you— “But all of this Full many times I’ve heard, the Goddess speaks. Somewhat abashed, the youth resumes his talc, “Now can 1 tell if thou wilt bear writh me, A thing 1 did which none had done before, A mighty thing withal. For I sang Sw'cetly and earnestly and with such art That I wfas judged the first. Nor w-as this all. In that same year I gained a certain law Which henceforth made me Honor's guardian, Sole proctor of myself, and of my friends Gentle suggester. This was great advance. “Was it, indeed? And hast thou wrcll performed These duties? thus Minerva searchingly. “No, but I did it all for I lonor, gracious one, And what is done for Honor must be right. But to my tale—a noble gift 1 made To one, a friend of mine wrho presently Must leave. For him, I gave support and aid 246 To nine small orphans. This him greatly pleased. Then the long year being nearly done. Into a mountain I withdrew to sing. Frolic, and play all by myself alone. I made a fine new song and learned it well; I sang it long in secret, then I came With lights of red and blue one misty night, And sang it to my friend who liked it well. Then was the spring, and then once more the time To win that prize which I had won before. Anon there was another task for me, An humbler task which I was glad to do. Upon my knees I toiled, ridding the ground Of certain, small, unsightly, yellow weeds Which marred the green sward. Thus my second year Ended, and I thought me that the next Must be a year of labor. Thus I planned To work in quiet, and my strength expend On private duties. Came the spring at last—” “Omit to boast of that so tiresome prize. Of course you won it?” thus Minerva snaps. Hanging his head, and looking at the ground, The youth replies, “This time I could not win it, But I won—” “Perhaps some other prize, In games, in running, or in various drills? You have not mentioned such. Still more he droops. “No prize won I in games. I was too slow . There was another who excelled thereat, And he had all the prizes. It was he Who later caused me much anxiety — But first I must recount a pleasant feast Which in a fairy bower I did prepare For one who had been toiling long and well. That day we two had such a merry time That we forever after were fast friends, Joining our strength to keep our common rights From violation at the hands of some Who were inclined to trespass. Thus the year Drew to a close, and 1 once more rejoiced All by myself about a tree I loved, And there, an honor e’er rememberable, A noble play was enacted for my joy. Now come I to the climax of my talc, The final year, the proof of all endeavor. Now must I labor well and now perform 247 My duties with a more sustained grace. Anon I planned a masterpiece of art. On which I concentrated all my skill. All beauties, both of dancing and of song, Of colors rare, and subtle riotous lights, Poetry and action, all were met In this, my entertainment, which I called Topo, a tale of Egypt long ago . Then after several months there came the time For my last trial in singing. Then I feared— Indeed 1 hardly thought that 1 should win, So earnest were my rivals and so skilled. Great was my satisfaction to regain That well-loved prize, my chief delight and joy. Now only two more deeds remain to tell; A splendid revelry I held in May to celebrate my full maturity, And after I had finished all my tasks, Mv four long years of service, 1 brought forth A worthy volume, treating of those years And of my good companions. 'Finis 1 end, commending this My humble history to thy kind mercy, and thy just award. Minerva then in silence sits a space While gazing steadfastly upon the youth. He waits, nor moves till she is pleased to speak. “Young Knight of mine, full many times you've erred, Full many times have fallen short the mark. But for your love of work, your strong desire For progress and for action, for these things I grant you now your freedom. Use it well. Now go, thou hast my blessing and good will. Submitted by Virginia II. Marshall BUMPS ani ACCIDEMTS BUMPS—We took them! For the good of our constitutions We were shut up for six long weeks, Quarantined, without the movies, And it made some BOLSHEVIKS. In regard to the harm that we did to the farm, Or the butter we saved in the spring. And the sweaters we knit, when the socks didn’t fit. These are things we omit when we sing. Individuality—we found essential Don’t you see? And the atmosphere was pep’ry, Really truly pep’ry. . . . What does it matter to you, to me, Basketball or a cup of tea— Why should we seem what we cannot be— Of course we’re not athletic! ACCIDENTS But it was never our policy to cry over spi BEFORE ’20 Vocal Expression Two majors Off campus Freshmen Wilson re-elected We had them! milk—honesty is the best policy- i. c , AFTER ’20 Speech Only one major Off campus Sophomores After starting a college course two weeks late, we were held up four years by an extra-curriculum amount of personal opinion per capita. Could we help it? Unavoidable, like the banana ice cream, food for the gods—and the occasional chicken! 1918— coldest winter in ninety-eight years. 1919— warmest day on which examinations were ever taken. Nature against us—blew the class tree down -eh, what? By chance—the government took over the railroads and trolleys. Price of transportation went up 140%. And chapel attendance went by default, or by the board. At any rate we never went in for it as a class. 249 Lo, Twenty set a different pace; There was a war, but then, A lovelier sight was never seen Than Prom without “those men.” Class work went on as good work should, All hearts missed dangerous whirls, For Junior Prom, with all its fuss, Was given for Senior girls. They dined, they danced, they played, they sang, And when the Prom was done, No hypocrite rose up to say The party was not fun! A moral well might here be drawn, Advancing a new plan, hereby we have our Junior Proms Without the aid of man. But Many Juniors, stumbling home, Sighed with a lonely glance, “Our Prom was fun with girls, but oh, Here’s to our Senior Dance!” 250 November 21, 1919 ’ Twas She re that started the whole blame' fuss— Shere, the bride of Psammecti-cus! PERHAPS we “foresaw the end in the beginning”; 1920 read Pater in her Freshman year, and the Lord knows, when we came to Senior Show we did it up brown! owing to a subtle Egyptian something in the atmosphere, and buckets of paint in the make-up room. But no one knew till everything was said and done, how the show would end. That may sound complicated and like a confession. But although it is a confession of faith in 1920, it could never match the kaleidoscopic complications that resulted in “Popo”. Things are about to be published for public consumption that have previously been suppressed. The little matter of the alligator, for instance; he had been secured from the plant house, by promise. As a live alligator, he had been very specifically mentioned to the Press Club, and lines had been written into the play for his express exploitation. A yet earlier plan in which Ally was to be tied to the Queen’s throne was abandoned in consideration of the expected “stupid audience”. For who could expect even a one-time Romeo to hold the public eye, with an alligator perpetually in evidence? Surely not those familiar with the popular taste for Zo. “Popo” consented to lead in the alligator, with qualms by all concerned. And the cast was instructed on Saturday to prepare for the use of the animal at the dress rehearsal. But in the meantime, his true dimensions and real nature were ascertained; he was of the build that required a man to hold him in back of the stage, and probably he would have to be kept in a campus bathtub after the dress rehearsal. Yes, over night. We imagined it, felt that we could not afford to hire the man, and abandoned the alligator. He was not a crocodile, anyway, and who were we to hold a circus? Sighs of relief. Episode closed. Such sighs as went up from members of the cast who had been commandeered for eight, and were finally used at twenty minutes of ten. One of the soothsayers was heard to remark wearily that the only thing in the play she’d like to be was Kamrasi’s soul; it had crossed to a better land before the play began! There were bright spots, however, in all rehearsals. Hero gave the cast hysterics one night by insistently comparing heroine to a Willie swaying in the wind. And the dress rehearsal was one long, brilliant blaze, with particular emphasis on the third scene of the second act. This was the BIG denunciation scene, and resulted in a monologue by the prompter, with a few minor interruptions by the cast. When the Queen said, “There stands Shere,” the principal members of the cast, those who should have had speaking parts, arrayed themselves firmly in line, as if about to take right dress, and registered an occasional remark, with no regard to their own cues or those of any one else. Menkere wielded his sceptre like a paint brush, and owing to the immense proportions of Thoth’s beard, the faculty complained that they lost the story while the villain was on the stage. And the dancing! For in spite of Mr. Smith’s fear that the girls would get cold feet, they stood assured by the Archaeology Department that bare foot dancing 251 was Egyptian and in period. It was about then that someone said for the first lime, “I don’t sec how you did it.” I wish the annals of the Prologue Fight might be published with all due permu- tations, combinations, and explanations. But even at the time there was no mind mathematical enough to solve the riddle of the mummies. Should there be 1, 2, 3. 4, 6, or 2? Should the procession be of 2 carried 6 times, of 3, 4 times—and so forth. Property Committee felt for carrying as many as boxes had been ordered; Scenery Committee, for using the best-looking coffin on which paint had been lavished; those who knew said Egyptians used oxen in funeral processions; and the programmes had been printed promising three mummies. Words were not spared nor matters minced. Nothing was irrelevant to this supreme question. The fact remained that we had to begin the play, and if it were humanly possible, hit the audience in the eye with that same Prologue. How were the eight profile dancers going to carry the mummies? Where did the priestesses come in? and would the music come out right? Especially after the orchestra arrived? Heaven knew, but not the manager, the coach, nor the mummies. Committees that- met for any purpose invariably switched into discussion of the Prologue. So when the curtain went up, a little late because the audience was not ready, and the Profile Dancers were finally poised against the hand painted drop that weighed a ton more every time we lifted it, no wonder that behind the scenes participants in the great Prologue Fight fell upon each other’s necks with reconciliation and joy. There had also been trouble about how the priestesses should balance the fruit on their trays, and what looked like Egyptian fruit, anyhow. October and November were busy months. We realized it on Founder’s Day when “Popo” was inconspicuously announced to the college at large, and people began to offer the Seniors various amusing speculations. But no one was really agitated until the tenth of November, when we put the music and the danc- ing and the acting together for the first time. Cues had been more or less matched, and entrances counted and discounted, till we were getting dizzy, but something desperate had got to be done to equal the beauties of the costumes and scenery that were waiting. And we never had a full rehearsal, with costumes and scenery complete, until the dress rehearsal. And the first was the last. It was a question to the end whether the court procession would round the pillar without knocking it down, and keep at least approximately in step. And whether the choir, carefully trained to enter from the other side, would be heard prancing across the stage between scenes, and sound to the horrified audience like a parade of Bol- sheviki en route for Washington, in hobnailed boots. Well- blessings on the faculty who came to the dress rehearsal. May they never see another like it! And on those soothsayers from Uashashasha, Saqqara, and Qoos—even if no one ever did get their names right. And blessings on the newspaper reports—we learned a lot thereby. We could no more outline the history of our Senior Show than we could outline Pater in those retreating days when Math was required of 1920. (Note my well trained return to the beginning in the end.) But we can tell you this, from our experience! We’re glad we never can make you believe that if you knew what it was to give a class show when you began, you’d never give one. If we had known—1920 do you get me? You do. 252 cm ner -j avorinotrs — Balre. was snapped AS she. passed Hie randslavid Bif H� e Ovii uc. Snow Carnival SfT |-m K acl ftus wrhfer- 'I l_.Moorc 4S an T?gVf tia.(rv- da cen aC aVcaf ongitwl.fy and skill, When the yAtnouT oTMinliiryTnUitS vvftrit' on rhe. road Moore. re earned inioivn. where she- IS sT,) appearing: weft ofher corn pan ie.s. tin Irr nothing • rare. or-(rceW’«fo| IS to Mile. Leete.o£l Tc nnis champion ship ’Jamt is Seen here as she. fimshes , Set? and match . She. is_ Simply and -ppropnately cUd m a Costume, of- (rrow n-Tricotr If a’ownt lUc r as this (rl c veUvt. must- fr-e covered of there 5 a rival splendour- iri an evening Coat of H hffe. tir. This represent! the. hiqiv Poi l TPw � Stic diWivigr slender line, which l T has from reached in. Motfv prefers To occasional LrovpdnT- Si 1 hou tfe. the unnoitakaHe. Success attained Iry afrmak m tnastulmr dramiltc roles Much charm may offend the formal wedding mthe person— of the flo ver Ti’r). Thia uaiht“ little, girI Was Served m a sim-tlar- capacity m TWo (rrillianf •functions. Splinters from the Board METAMORPHOSES OUR MOTTO: “If you are not on suicide bent, You'd better change that to a compliment.” GRIND NO. CXI I BEFORE: Morning, noon, and night She keeps them on the rush, It is her chief delight To manipulate a crush. AFTER: All the hard days through, Her kindness has no end; This her tribute, bright and true, To all: “She was a friend.” GRIND BEFORE: She’s going to study in dry old tomes, Covered with mold and must; “Oh, what a life to lead,” you cry, But we say, “Let her rust.” NO. CX AFTER: Her scholarship is not the kind To stop when she leaves college. The “ways of pleasantness” for her, The “paths of peace” to knowl- edge. GRIND NO. CLXXX BEFORE: AFTER: She is a flirt, a wicked flirt, We never saw her equal. If ten engagements is her score, Ye gods! What is the sequel? She is a dear, she’s just a dear. (By this we don’t mean “sappy”) And some day soon she ought to make Some nice young man quite happy. Nina, loudly referring to a poem under discussion, “It’s no worse than that little thing of Chaucer’s—”, and then a few moments later, having just read one of her own grinds, “Personally, 1 like that!” Thus speaks Evelyn, “Come now, concentrate on ‘Fellows’!” Emily, “We want a rhyme for ‘Prom’.” 1. Stick: “Storm.” 2. C. Bickerton: “Calm.” 3. C. Washburn: “Drawn.” Is sense of ryme or local pronunciation at fault? Evelyn, “Do you suppose they’ll get that?” Emily, “If they don’t, they’ll think it’s their fault. They won’t blame us. Make it sound subtle.” Stick, “Or we might put in a note—‘Come and talk over your Llamies with us’.” C. Hackett, “Or, ‘Your case will be considered’.” Nina, “Personal insults given special attention.” 254 LAST STOP Last Will and Testament WE, the Class of 1920 of Mount Holyoke College, do hereby make our last Will and Testament; and being in as sound condition as our heredity and environment have permitted, we do revoke all other documents perpetrated by us, and do solemnly declare these bequests, admonitions, legacies, and injunctions to those whom they may concern, together with the hope that if they will, they may remember, and if they will, forget. FIRST: To the Trusteesy we do bequeath: Item: Our condolences on the High Cost of Living. SECOND: To the Administration, we do render: Item: Our best wishes for the future. Item: Our consideration for the grass. Item: Our desire that the eternal Spring of Youth flow merrily through the Fount of Learning, with a significance as symbolic as it is sanctified. THIRD: To the Faculty.: Item: Thanks for 1. TWO Faculty Plays. 2. Our education (with or without the Phi Beta Kappa key, price 5? 10.43). 3. Their faithful adherence to the college profession, regardless of labor troubles and strikes. Item: The recommendation that either escalators or elevators be installed in the next apartment house they build. FOURTH: To all Upperclassmen, toe do will: Item: The right to the sidewalk. Item: The privilege of showing the Freshmen their proper places. FIFTH: , To the Class of i()2i: Item: Our compliments on their athletic record. Item: The Senior Steps we have set, stood, and sung upon, together with the dim memory of Williston’s small stone steps for Seniors. Item: ‘‘Rule Britannia, and “The Marseillaise, with the suggestion that they add the Japanese National Anthem to their repertoire on or before that happy day when the college moves a Senate into action. Item: The Presidential Chairs we have occupied, and our single copy of Roberts' Rules of Order, if they can find what has become of it. Item: Our thanks for the matter of their co-operation in shuffling class books, class shows, and class distinctions. Item: Any notes they may want on the Faculty:—how to entertain them; always remembering that we are gone but not forgotten. Item: Our hope that they may be the first class of Holyoke women to vote for a President, and that he may be Hoover. (This may entail the addition of another holiday in November.) 255 Item: The ultimate honor of enjoying all the dignities they may have aspired to when they knew no better. Item: The Venus Cup; with injunctions as to the use of Lifebuoy Soap and the admonition that the first drink be to the Endowment Fund—set ’em up! SIXTH: To the Class o f 1922: Item: The sacred duty of making an occasional amendment to the Holyoke traditions, constitu- tional or otherwise. Item: The song that best expresses our devotion to. admiration of, and untiring affection for themselves:- ‘‘Had I the W ings of an Aeroplane”—with the express request that they come out strong on the chorus. Item: Our friend, Mr. Skinner, with the assurance that there can never be too much of a good man. Item: Agitation with individual application where there is need for reform in college or character. Item: The baton! In charge of Helen Shelton with best wishes for waving it always with the Red and the Blue. Item: The custody of those marbles which shall be passed on to succeeding Even classes, with various clever remarks about rolling stones, mossy traditions, and Freshman Follies. Item: The assurance that we love RED. SEVENTH: To the Class of 1923: Item: ’The tradition of the last Senior Show with footnotes bv the Press Club. Item: Our confession that we never could have passed the Comprehensive examinations, and have enjoyed meeting those who did. Item: The functions of animation, reception, and decoration. Item: Our knowledge of Abraham, Moses, and David, synaptic connections, the amoeba, the formulae of the halogen family, the cosine x, and the dates of Charlemagne, with the profound hope that they will not use it as a basis of table convcration. EIGHTH: To the Class of 1924: Item: Salutations, felicitations, and “all that Holyoke has to offer. Item: The Lion Rampant and the BLUE. Item: Leap Year and the promise of a Commencement in Leap Year. Item: “Ach Liebe Liebc” in response; a cheerful song and easy to keep on the tune of. Item: The ten o'clock rule with the following sidelights: 1. Some do and some don’t. 2. Some would and some wouldn’t. 3. Always remember it is a question of time. 4. Don’t get up before 4:30. Item: The shelter of a class tree, with the thoughtful hope that they pick a fireproof one. NINTH: To the Student Iiody which endures throughout all generations: Item: Our “Marching Song, ’ with these several recommendations: 1. That the steady marching feet endeavor to leave a few footprints on the sands of time. 2. That some Senior Class adopt it as a permanent recessional. 3. That printed copies be posted in the residence halls after the manner of literature on epidemics. 256 4. That a committee be appointed to consider its translation into the various modern languages, including the Scandinavian. 5. That its chorus be the signal for the Holyoke salute, loading of all machine guns to be under the supervision of the Village Policeman. 6. That it be sung at all Fire Drills, Class Prayer Meetings, Breakfast Parties, and Faculty 'Peas. Item: Some good advice about how far to let little candles throw their beams. Item: The following vain hopes: 1. That someone will define “Honor. 2. That the Dramatic Club will have no difficulties. 3. That no provisions regarding the burning of incense be added to the penalties for the Point Svstcm. 4. That the college will indulge in a literary interest. 5. That the morale of the college may continue to be so high that there need be no legis- lation about shooting craps in the New York room. Item: The Frolley Tracks and the Snow Plough. Item: The sacred rights of symposium, co-opcration, public opinion, and vacation. Item: The Holyoke Standard, spirit, and specialties, together with a SENSE of PROPORTION in regard to things collegiate, academic, and otherwise. With or without the marcel. Item: The inspiration of the Pilgrim souls of 1920. TENTH: For our Alma Mater: Item: The permanent endowment of our individual ideals, made possible through love and friend- ship; a fund with unlimited resources. Signed for 1920 — DOROTHY S. MOORE Witnesses: Mary Emma Woolley Nellie Neilson Louisa S. Stevenson Mary K. Taylor Alzada P. Comstock Laura H. Wild Samuel P. Hayes Joseph A. Skinner 257 Concerning the Class of 1920 A FEW weeks ago I had the very great pleasure of returning to Mount Hol- yoke for my twenty-fifth reunion. It was a time of great rejoicing for our Alma Mater as she had just successfully concluded her fifth endowment fund campaign in which the Student Body went over the top with a pledge of fifty-five million dollars. Half of this was pledged by a member of the Junior Class. One of the changes I particularly noticed on my trip was the plan for enlarging the college swimming pool. At present it accommodates only a thousand at a time. When 1 returned home I thought best since old age prevents my trusting longer to my memory to write down a little account of the old friends 1 had met in South Hadley, and of the way they are turning the world in its orbit. You will pardon the remark that illustrious is a feeble adjective to apply to any member of the great Class of 1920. Virginia Marshall was, unfortunately, unable to be present at our twenty- fifth reunion. As you know, she is at the present time on the planet of Venus interceding between Venus and Mars in the great intcrsphcrc war. You remember that it was the consummate tact of our president that settled the peace treaty with Germany years ago when all Woodrow Wilson’s attempts had failed. Her husband accompanies her in the capacity of private secretary. We had with us, however, Margaret Lewis and Katharine Butler, women of unsurpassable dignity, at the present time running against each other for the Presi- dency of the United States. The outcome looks promising for Margaret Lewis just now, as the Socialist party, dominated by Mary Jane Taylor, is upholding her. She has Ruth Sledman and Gertrude Nemiah as publicity managers. On the other hand, Clare Elliott's paper, the Washington whizz, is fighting hard for Katharine Butler. (You know, Clare rose in a surprisingly short time from office boy to managing editor.) However, according to Dorothy Darling, her philosophy is all wrong. Katherine Williams has charge of campaign funds, with Mildred Trotter, Faith Biggin, and Jane Gibson, as solicitors. Another personage of international fame who returned to us for the occasion was Mary Manchester, who, urged on by past successes, is at present arranging an international debate between Turkey and Serbia. Turkey is being coached by Helen Monchow, and Marion White; and Serbia, by Luci e Bartlett, Ruth Christman, and Margaret Matter. Margaret calms the Serbians when they grow too exuberant by one of her famous dances. The bibliography committee is large, as no material has as yet been written on the subject. The work will be done by Lillian Green, Mary Justin, Marguerite llulbert, Elizabeth Bateman, Erma Russell, and Doris Sheldon. Charlotte II ashburn, Katharine Freeman, and Mar ilia Atwood will act as judges. They will be armed with meat axes. Nina Babcock has stopped touring with Mr. Stransky long enough to teach Serbia to sing, “0, Turkey, ain’t you got a smile for Serbia?” She is assisted by Eleanor Gardner. Early in the day on which 1 arrived, I met six portly women coming from the direction of Upper Lake. They had evidently just come to town, as they were accompanied by red caps who staggered under suitcases. Each woman held a 258 frog firmly clasped in one hand. Deep in a gory conversation they walked auto- matically toward a building now in use as a cold storage plant. Five of this num- ber, Helen IV oodbridge, Cornelia Barnes, Julia Rothermel, Alice Gould, and Gladys McCosh, are directing a successful marine biological laboratory at Woods Hole. Elizabeth Lowe has recently returned from Paris with a new method of skinning the feline. Biological education is, however, only a part of the vast educational work organized by the Class of 1920. Twenty-three years ago it was decided by a pop- ular vote of I'nited States citizens that for the world’s greatest good, one Mount Holyoke girl should be placed in every five square miles of territory throughout the world. This plan is not yet fully carried out, but 1920 is well represented. Esther Bridgman is acting as chief executive, with Evelyn Gibson and Phyllis Brynes in charge of India. Ruth Gain and Bertha Ells will take the South Sea Islands, and Marguerite Kupferberg has kindly volunteered to direct all schools in Mexico and South America, with the help of Dorothy Keefe, Sadie Holcombe, and Alberta Stu- bing. Harriet Holmes was to accompany them but at the last minute she was unable to leave her chemistry lab. Mildred Gignoux will take charge of the Arctic zone. She is in better health than ever now that she sees a doctor every day. Nina Sin- nicks is in Hawaii. She and Helen Kintz, Catherine Hackett, and Charlotte Bickerton are showing the Hawaiians how beautiful the English language can be. Elizabeth Frellick is with them for awhile. 1 met her oldest daughter who is at present Editor- in-Chicf of the Mount Holyoke Monthly. Among those who have grown to a sweet middle age, teaching America’s young, are Dorothy Pierce, Addie Kimball, Thea Hamlin, Irene Cook, Beatrice Rich- ardson, and Dorothy Upham. Margaret Tufts, Elizabeth Graves, and Margaret Simmonds are teaching the children how to multiply and divide at the same time. Margaret Gnewuch is the author of birds i have hunted. The literary world is full of 1920. Alice Pulver is editing snappy stories. Dorothy S. Moore has successfully combined the Atlantic monthly and the Sat- urday EVENING POST, working with a board composed of Eleanor IVills, Elizabeth Clarke, Emily Driscoll, and Lois Comings. Miriam Keeler is publishing a struggling Bolshevist paper called the minority. Cozily seated under one of the trees in the grove I saw a charming, matronly group. They are just as happy as they expected to be. There was Abigail, but she could no longer be called elite, Marion Rhodes, Dorothea Flesh, Betty IV idtm an, and Marjorie Harris. Several others were there, but their backs were toward me. Charlotte Haskell, Gretchen Strass, Alice Holmes, and Grace Britton were strolling across the grass to join this group. Farther on 1 met Elizabeth fl ood who with Marion Sarles as accompanist is at present controlling the music of the spheres. She spends part of her time in New York, where a musical club composed of Ina Pihlman, Marion Perkins, Ruth Sargent, Elsbeth Schneyer, Evelyn Smith, Ruth Stearns, Louise Mulford and Florence Hayes is rivaling the Philharmonic Orchestra. Mabel Harrington is working as soloist with Billy Sunday. The Mandolin Club with Esther Emerson as leader, and numbering Kathryn Tirrell, Mary Louise Richardson, Mary Ilershey, and Dorothy 259 Hood among its members, is now on tour, but is expected back on Broadway in the near future. Also on tour through European countries is the all-’20 Dramatic Club which has taken the world by storm. Genevieve Sckmich is still the dashing hero. The company is composed of Roberta McWade, Ruth Rickard (who still shows lamblike tendencies), Katharin Cox, Alice Boone, Dorothy Lenfest, Elizabeth Hall, and Ruth Evans. Jean Steele divides her time between this and grand opera. Anna Bonnell gives her famous negro impersonation as a curtain-raiser. A new school of stage setting has been originated by Marcella Jackson, Amy Briggs. and Prudence llerrick who spend part time with the troupe. Alice Phelps uses her sparkling wit for light- ing effects. Costumes are designed and made by the costumers Webb 5 Hendry of Fifth Avenue; Mildred Menhinick has charge of properties. A far-famed troupe of dancers accompanies the club, directed by Dorothy L. Moore, solo dancer. The others, Helen Dektor, Louise Champaign, and Dorothy Balcom, are called the “ '20 Triplets.” The members of 1920’s basketball team have refused to be separated. The team, composed of Margaret Adriance, Julia Allen, Julia Grout, Florella Pedley, and Edith Parker, is still working in exhibition games for the International Film Company. Ruth Cleveland and Mildred Platts are also in their employ. Mildred Moses recently left the company to act in the capacity of water boy for the Red Sox. Katharine Clarke, Rhea Tacy, Elizabeth Lord, and Miriam Norris were present, sent by the presiding officer of the Phi Beta Kappa society to award keys to the undergraduates. It was amazing to see the number of aeroplanes in use. Ernestine Cole, Eleanor Darling, Amy Riddlestorffer, and Evelyn Hedlund arrived in their individual planes which they said were made by the firm of Sternberg, Sutherland A’ Symonds. Marion Barbour came in a special car. She is now president of the board of directors of the elevated railway between Ilolyokc and South Hadley. Sitting with her on the board arc Elizabeth Bateman, Rachel Brown, Marjorie Moore, Frances Nannah, and Marguerite Oates. Aldine Merrill and Miriam Clarke are efficiency experts connected with the company. The board has been annoyed lately by Hope Nichols, a walking delegate, who called the employees out on strike. Margaret Taylor advises the men to join her union, but Dorothy Graff insists that bargaining through the shop committee is the only safe way. The situation is extremely serious. Two of the employees, Helen Read and Constance Sargent, say they cannot support hus- band and children on the salaries they receive at present. 1 noticed also that Helen Austin, Florence Young, y.Idene Wilson, Barbara Beattys, and Genevieve Pratt arc prominent figures on Wall Street. Nathaly Newton is still speculating in Deerfield prints. Helen Beach is running a cattle ranch in the far west. Hazel. Wingerter, Ardis Nason, Eleanor Buchholz, and Elizabeth Davis are in New York directing the Associated Charities. Grace Wilder and Jessamine Kelsey are at present engaged in uplift work in Sicily. Anna Cooper is reading Shakes- peare to the natives of the Cannibal Isles. It is remarkable that 1920 has been able to accomplish so much in the world of invention. Jennette Thompson. has a new recipe for fudge. Helen Elmendorf 260 is the originator of a device which she calls “The Osteopath in the Home.” Louise Dunlop has perfected a machine for curling hair by the heat of the sun. She is at present trying it out on the Japanese. After twenty years of experimentation with a ouija board, Esther Wickert has at last succeeded in laying the first cable to the spirit world. Celiel Yeomans has discovered the fourth dimension. A really remarkable machine which excavates by suction, was the result of the combined efforts of Myra Platt, Virginia Quick, Elizabeth Schroeder, and Bernice Plumb. The earth expelled from this machine is being used by interested alumnae, among them Muriel Hayes, Irene Kennedy, Marian Deals, and Olive Allen, to rebuild Prospect which the feet of twenty-five college generations had reduced to a level prairie. This machine recently forced its way through to China. Mildred Van Deusen volunteered to be the first to visit China by means of the new elevator just installed. On the way down she found countless treasures that were lost in the great Salford fire, twenty-five years ago. This devastating conflagration led as you know’ to the invention by Marjorie White of an instantaneous fire extinguisher known as the “Automatic Cloudburst.” The apparatus is operated at present by Elsie Sharp and Agnes MacDonald. Following up her astronomical interests, Esther Fellows has achieved a magnet of such immense size that it has power to attract the spheres and can completely re-organize the universe. The magnet is to be tested next week. Good health is permanently assured to each member of the Class of 1920 by the research work of Drs. May If May, who have proved that food is not necessary for existence. They are the originators of the Anti-Consumer’s I.eagueof which Alice Twing, Miriam Kempton, and Catherine Waterstreet are life members. I must say in conclusion, how well the honor system, strengthened and enriched by the untiring work of Margaret Bushong (a former coat and suit model), is suc- ceeding in the United States. Ever since our country adopted the honor system as originated by 1920, peace and harmony have prevailed. There is only one problem remaining to be solved. The President feels that the large tent pitched at the entrance to the W hite House for the convenience of offenders who have come to report themselves is rather offensive to the eye. 1 look forward eagerly to our fifty-year reunion. Related by Ruth Gilbert 261 The Ad Collector’s Line “I’ll detain you but a moment; Don’t begin to run away, Or I'll catch you by the coat tails And insist that you must stay. I have something fine to tell you About business on the boom, If you’ll take the chance we offer For some advertising room. Our publication reaches many You could never hope to see, And their patronage will cause you d ears of gratitude to me, For I only want to tell you What is absolutely true, That your ad in Llamarada, Reaps advantages for you.” A-Titewp aco. 262 BCFOR-E and aftkr The Steel Improvement and Forge Company CLEVELAND, OHIO DROP FORGINGS Scientific Heat Treating of Steel ®br Ulmtut IjultmUr HI whig mth Mani THE NEWS RIGHT UP TO DATE • A “Mem” Book by the Week 30 ISSUES $1.75 The Writers of the Future in The Monthly of the Present 5j 9 ISSUES $1.50 BOTH $2.50 JOHN T. SLACK The Place CORPORATION Opposite City Hall □ M A N U FACTU R F. R S OF Reworked Wool □ and the goods just a little superior to others. China, Plain, Etched, and Cut Glass- ware, Nickel, Aluminum and Enamel ware. Gas Plates, T u b i n g and Connections, Electric Irons. Curlers, Toasters, Grills, Infusers, Disc Stoves and other items that are handy and of interest to the Student and can be seen at the Osborne Hardware Co. Springfield, Vermont 245 High Street : : Holyoke 264 Helen Towle (showing a friend the sights in Concord, stopped before Emerson’s house): “Up in that window is where Hawthorne leaned out and watched the Battle of Lexington.” M iss Tuttle in chapel was expatiat- ing on the beauties of service, and in that connection recalled the inspiration of the Minute Men. “A statue of one was on the green—a noble figure, the ‘husband and father of ’75’—”. Mr. Scott’s small grandson noncha- lantly remarks to a librarian, “I want the Bible or anv other old book by Jesus that’s in.” Mr. arbeke in Ethics the first day after vacation: “Are there any extra blanks:” Betty: “Yes, I am.” H A R V E Y’S MARCEL WAVING 86 SUFFOLK STREET HOLYOKK - MASS. Girl with jar of rich earth: “I’ve just been down to the Plant House and sponged this off Mr. Kinney.” Wilma: “Where has that cunning little moon gone to?” Adrienne: “I guess it’s so little it had to go to bed early. It’s only when it’s full that it stays out all night!” Ulmtnt lioltjnlu Glnllegr THREE MILLION ENDOWMENT EUND FOR Permanent Endowment RESIDENCE HALL SCIENCE HALL SEND YOUR SUBSCRIPTIONS TO W. B. ADAMS : : Treasurer 265 World Electrical JHE graduate of today enters a world electrical. Gathered from the distant waterfalls or generated by the steam turbine, electric power is transmitted to the busiest city or the smallest country place. Through the co-ordination of inventive genius with engineering and manufac- turing resources, the General Electric Company has fostered and developed to a high state of perfection these and numerous other applications. And so electricity, scarcely older than the gradu- nte of today, appears in a practical, well developed service on every hand. Recognize its power, study its applications to your life's work, and utilize it to the utmost for the benetit of all mankind. Arc WcMm£ General Office Schenectady NY tori® Sales Offices in all laige cities 95-2461 =0 1=4 266 Holyoke National Bank BEST LARGEST EQUIPPED SAFE BANKING DEPOSIT ROOMS IN VAULTS IN NEW WESTERN ENGLAND MASS. OPPOSITE CITY HALL HOLYOKE, MASS. CONVENIENT LOCATION — ABSOLUTE SECURITY — EFFICIENT SERVICE Your Banking Business Is Cordially Invited D. H. BRIGHAM COMPANY Springfield, Mass. Apparel and Furs of Quality Specializing in SMART ATTIRE For Young Women DAVIS EURBER MACHINE COMPANY North Andover, Mass. Manufacturers of WOOLEN MACHINERY and CARD CLOTHING MANSIR PRINTING COMPANY Quality Printing 126 Front Street HOLYOKE, MASS. Telephone, 1477 267 Stationery That Takes to a Pen as a Duck Takes to Water —that carries withal the assur- ance of perfedt taste — is a pleasure to use. This popular line is the sort in which you will find sure satis- faction. It fills every demand made upon correct stationery, yet it is inexpensive enough to satisfy your individual taste. Stationery made to your order could not come nearer to filling your personal requirements. Made by WHITE WYCKOFF MFC. CO. Holyoke, Mass. For Sale Wherever Good Stationery is Sold Hotel Nonotuck HOLYOKE, MASS. A Most Desirable Stopping Place For Business Men and Tourists. Dancing in the main restaurant every evening, except Sunday, from 7 to 11.30. Syncopated Orchestra Special Concert Every Sunday Evening The . . . CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE of HARTFORD was chosen bv the class of 1920 as the company to carry their class endowment gift. We urge that the coming senior classes investigate our plan in making their selection. R. SEYMOUR HART, General el gent 293 Bridge Street SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Howard C. Shaw, Special Agent 268 Dealings with depositors BEGIN and END at the safety point, beyond which we will never go! With this fact in mind and the privilege of a modern banking in- stitution extended, wouldn’t you feel secure in having your Check- ing Account with The Parfy National Bank We Pay c on Savings Accounts COLLEGE PR1NTE RS All kinds of college work executed promptly and satisfactorily ANKER PRINTING CO. 236 Maple St. HOLYOKE, MASS. Casper Ranger Construction Co. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Main Office.......... Holyoke, Mass. « Branch Offices.Springfield, New York City 269 I National Loose LeafNote Books Serviceable, Convenient, Inexpensive Several sizes and styles for individual select'on and every purpose. faint NO. I PLAIN NO. 2 O--- RECORD NO. 3 r ® ==s=-- , _ -- OTHER NATIONALS (loose leaf and bound) for notes, addresses, recipes, expense records, drawings, ledgers, etc. .It Your Bookstore Look for the Kajde National Blank Book Co. HOLYOKE, MASS. FILLERS OF GOOD QUALITY IN VARIED RULINGS Many records, notes, etc., kept under one cover. Useful in college and afterward. Casper Ranger Lumber Company - DEALERS IN—.-.- LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIALS GENERAL WOODWORKERS YARD AND PLANING MILL Cor. Appleton and Bond Streets, HOLYOKE, iMASS. 270 Established 1878 Incorporated 1910 h i: (; Y 9 CLKANSI5RS AXI dvicrs .STORES: Springfield, 135 State St. Holyoke. 527 Dwight St Northampton. 145 Main St Westfield. 148 Elm St. Executive, Office: 527 Dwight Street, Holyoke, Mass. A Gift Shop for those who wish to give lingerie abr iFrmtrh § hnppe 285 MAPLE STREET HOLYOKE - - MASS. Prentiss, Brooks Company Flourf Hay and Grain Masons ’ Supplies HOLYOKE - MASS. ASK THE GIRLS WHO LIVE HERE And they will all tell you that Hall's is the most distinctively interesting store in W estern Massachusetts. The Five Floors of gift merchandise in- cluding China, Silver. Cut Glass, Art Goods and Objects of Industrial Art are well worth visiting. Gifts bought at Hall's will be sent any- where in the United States free of charge. The Tea Room is a favorite haunt of College G;rls when in town for shopping or the matinee. Charles Hall, Inc. THE HALL BUILDING SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Compliments of EOREST L. LELAND PHYSICIAN South Hadley Falls, Mass. A LESSON IN COOKING Or a hundred lessons, won't make your dinner one whit better unless you have the aid of a perfect fire. We furnish the proper grades of coal — furnace, stove, nut and pea coal. Favor us with your order. Wm. B. Whiting Coal Co. 458 Dwight Street HOLYOKE MASS. 271 I Hadley Falls Trust Company MAIN OFFICE 369 High Street Holyoke, Mass. IIIIIIIIIIIHMII BRANCH OFFICE 344 Dwight Street CAPITAL, $500,000 :: SURPLUS, $300,000 This bank of strength and character possesses the equipment and the organization to serve you effectively in a variety of helpful ways in connec- tion with your individual and business affairs. OFFICERS Joseph A. Skinner, President Fred F. Partridge, Vice-President Edward P. Bagg, Vice-President Harry J. Bardwell, Vice-President Joseph C. Drapeau, Asst. Treasurer C. Herbert Bell, Asst. Treasurer E. F. Jacques, Asst. Treasurer Irving S. Pulcifer, Treasurer and Trust Officer. George Ahnert, Trust Officer OUR FOOTWEAR Is Preferred by Students and Alumnae of Mount Holyoke College BECAUSE OF ITS PRE-EMINENT STYLE and SUPERB QUALITY THOMAS S. CHILDS (incorporated) 275 High Street : : HOLYOKE, MASS. 272 GOOD NEIGHBORS This bank is a neighbor of yours and we have many valued customers among our neighbors in this district. We find that the depositors appreciate the time saved by our conven- ient location, as well as the friendly, helpful service which we render to all customers alike. Whether you have much or little money you need the services of this strong bank, and we invite small or large accounts. The Students of Mount Holyoke College are cordially invited to make use of our facilities. CITY NATIONAL BANK HOLYOKE : : MASS. “Uiltr lauenport Stitt” AMHERST : : MASS. Just the place for a Club Dinner, a Class Banquet, or a Prom Dance Pearl Taber Davenport, oo. HOLYOKE’S OLDEST BOOKSTORE Carrying a Complete Line of BOOKS, STATIONERY AND ART GOODS ARTI STIC PICTURE F RAM INC The Fitzgerald Book and Art Co. (INCORPORATED) 196 H I G H ST R E ET A Name Known to Fame The House of a Thousand Candies Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner The quality of your food should be given just as much consideration as the price. When you eat here you have the satisfac- tion of knowing that you are {getting abso- lutely the best that the market affords. The prices are no higher than you pay elsewhere, often lower. The many delicacies served daily, are certainly an inducement for you to eat at the FRANKLIN LUNCH Opp. Suffolk Theatre HOLYOKE, MASS. CURLEY’S Famous for Their Ice Cream Fry our Hot Fudge or Hot Panuchi on our Delicious Ice Cream and be con- vinced. When in Holyoke meet vour friends here. The Curley Drug Shop 'X) SUFFOLK STREET, Cor. Chestnut We Are Complete Outfitters for College Girls at Reasonable Prices Several Times During the College Year we hold Exhibits at College Inn to which We extend a cordial welcome. Posters announcing these Exhibits are displayed a few days before C. F. HOVEY COMPANY Summer, Chauncy and Avon Streets : : BOSTON, MASS. SHOP BY WAIL Telephone: Beach 3460 274 WILLIAM SKINNER ESTABLISHED 1S4S SONS MANUFACTURERS OF SILK AND SATIN LININGS MILLS, Holyoke, Massachusetts Stores New York Philadelphia Chicago Boston The Store C. A. Gridley Son The One and Only Has won the attention of The Scientific Spender 275 HOTEL BRIDGEWAY SPRINGFIELD. MASS. An attractive dining room A “peppy” orchestra A convenient place to meet one's friends A ll for Mount Holyoke Students Go to Mt. Tom There is no more beautiful Mountain Outlook i n America. When y o u r friends and relatives visit you, don’t let them return until they visit this wonder- ful spot. They will always remember it. Especial attention is given to the cafe. You will enjoy dining in the large veranda dining room. Free use of House, Telescope, etc. Our outer apparel, and smart accessories are cor- rect in style, and depend- able in quality measuring up in every way to the college girl’s standard of distinction in dress. Steiger's—Holyoke 276 Q U A LIT Y AND PRICE Mount Holyoke College Laundry Y X)l R linen handled with care and up-to-date methods. A Sooner or later you will have some nice garment to be cleaned and pressed. Silks, gloves and suits, in fact any- thing that will clean, we do. Quality first HAVE YOUR CLEANING AND PRESSING DONE BY THE NEW FRENCH DRY CLEANING PROCESS. Dr. F. J. Fitzgibbon Dr. J. J. Fitzgibbon Dentists Holyoke P. A. Mahoney D R U G G I S T 60 Suffolk St., Holyoke, Mass. Prew Building V, Iahn $ Ollier « ENGRAVING COMPAN x 'es gners anc 3jgravers o jfgAerf Qua fZy -ANNUALS’ mn- A(err o Illustrations. Design? Photographs ° Half-tones, Line and BenDai Zinc Etchings Three and Four Color0 Process Plates- yfcMlasi Qua lily yitain Office and Plan- ay ir | a JUJanta - Da venborf-Kansas Gfy £5'h W ic oms Sf rec - vvJVy jffi u aufcee-Souf t Bond-Toledo 278 EQUIPPED with many years’ experience for making photographs of all sorts, desirable for illustrating college annuals. Best obtainable artists, workmanship and the capacity for prompt and unequalled service. PHOTOGRAPHERS “1920 Llamarada” Address requests for information to our Executive Offices, 1546 Broadway, N.Y.C. Studios also conveniently located at — 557 Fifth Ave., N. V. Northampton, Mass. Princeton, X. J. West Point, N. V. South Hadley, Mass. Hanover, N. II. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y. 279 OUR claim to your considera- tion lies in the fact that we have applied to our own business the thought contained in this quotation from one of the world’s greatest thinkers and practical workers. If there is anything attractive beyond the ordinary, in the page arrangement, cover decoration, presswork,and general harmony which distinguish our work, be assured it has not been due to chance. We leave nothing to chance. Every line, page, volume, as it comes from our establishment, is the result of a carefully laid, conscientiously executed plan. The thought and the super- vision which our system provides is your guarantee of excellence. If you have anything to be printed, write us; if we under- take it, we will do it well. SOB Baker, Jones, Hausauer, Inc. 45-51 Carroll Street Buffalo, N. Y. Beautiful forms and compositions are not made by chance, nor can they ever, in any material,be made at small expense. A composition for cheapness and not for excellence of workmanship, is the most fre- quent and certain cause of the rapid decay and entire destruction of arts and manu- factures. —Ruskin The “Llamarada is one of our products 280 I