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

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1921 volume:

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TPI5 LLflnaaflOP) «: • “V 3 4l ilbrrrrdb Table of Contents Dedication......................................................................7 The Center Board of Trustees..........................................................14 Administrative Officers....................................................15 Faculty and Staff..........................................................17 Graduate Students..........................................................37 Superintendents and Nurses.................................................37 Alumnae Associations.......................................................38 The Radii Students’ League...........................................................43 Y. W. C. A.................................................................45 Student Volunteers.........................................................46 Intercollegiate Community Sendee Association...............................47 Department Clubs...........................................................48 Debating Society..................................1........................49 Llamarada Board............................................................51 News.......................................................................52 Round Table................................................................53 Le Giocose.................................................................54 Athletics..................................................................57 Dramatics..................................................................63 Music......................................................................71 The Vicious Circle.............................................................77 Distinctive Points Fellows...................................................................112 Phi Beta Kappa............................................................113 Senior and Sophomore Honors...............................................116 Delta Sigma Rho...........................................................117 Blackstick ...............................................................119 The Four Quadrants Nineteen Twenty-One.......................................................135 Nineteen Twenty-Two.......................................................210 Nineteen Twenty-Three.....................................................216 Nineteen Twenty-Four......................................................221 Tangent to the Circle Index to Advertisers.................................................... 240 Advertisers ..............................................................241 ' rT’ V UL « ! I Board of Trustees Joseph Allex Skinner, Ph.B., President . Holyoke, Massachusetts Reverend Henry Albert Stimson, D.D.....................New York City Sarah Porter Eastman, Litt.D.....................Wellesley, Massachusetts Mary Emma Woolley, A. M., Litt.D., L.H.D., LL.D. (ex-officio,) South Hadley, Massachusetts Honorable Edward Whitman Chapin Alfred Redington Kimball William Henry Button, A.M. Charles Bulk ley Hub bell, A.M. Henry Brown Day Mrs. Mary Gage Peterson Howell Cheney, A.M. Reverend Rockwell Harmon Potter, D.D. Edward Bliss Reed, Ph.D................... President Alexander Meiklejohn, Ph.I)., LL.D. Francis Parsons, A.B., LL.B., Secretary . Arthur Edward Childs, S.M. . Frank Beckworth Towne Charles Ripley Gillett, C.E., B.S., A.M., I Mrs. Richard March Hoe Reverend William Horace Day, D.D. Judge J. Addison Young, A.B. Edward N. White .... Reverend F. Boyd Williams, D.D. ♦Mrs. Lucy Cope Shelmire Holyoke, 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 Holyoke, Massachusetts .H.D., D.D. New York City New York City Bridgeport, Connecticut New Rochelle, New York Holyoke, Massachusetts . Orange, New Jersey Philadel phia, Pennsy 1 vania President Vivian Blanche Small, A.M., Litt.D., LL.D. Painesville, Ohio Margaret McGill, A.B. .... Newtonville, Massachusetts 14 Chosen bv the Alumnae. O =Q 1arv Emu vV ;.� mu f.y, A.M , 1 n r.D , LH.I)„ LL, P m ,B , M , f in. IV t Bro n Ini% -rsity; l.Jf.l),, Amiteral C tttrg , I L J1 , mit! 1 A.M.. Yailrt 1 itiveriMiy ’ a misi7K� plc •. Mi-u nsfr oi Ifouof ry oumil!. of Worrtni r•. if•.irwr r f Ic umuledTI; SI it tonal Comtnfwts I : i I Honorari. i :i • j ►! • ‘ m U-t i 4 , New fiijov.I.aK) VVirr n t« fV ♦:.'«i Aft'in: nioii; S. .lent So iety lor Higher Education m Women; Sprir.rhrM i UnaU VUsuunm-i wl A meritan Academy of Political uml Social Science; :n-A icintfoin ' r 1 . � . i!W .. ifiu; iCorpunui a'emtoer ; meriran Council (fti 1 ,diK tkin lOmiorf 1« im•;! American ! iil-lic Health V n-iadon (Advinory Comttrittec; ol the Standing v.nnd on u. ugs.i; Ameriam N:.Ik .iI t n • ‘■‘■mhip i • «« h Ut'.Ttlh • j n the Miniori Kield A :ia,i Ion • ! A; •• ion to?It tft‘4 irt j m nkt'tl J � . of V l :‘Alunt'tag iSiiiM;oiim‘ii!e -r n ftcholmahip � and lellowi4i , utvi t a ‘ Meinuiional Relations,! Crmra • . ni vmerita (Charter Member) t.olIeg« En r ••.!� BxuminaHui r• r-i Mr. r. ♦. • n . ■ •nwi intinople College Assoriattoi. Met picnd -hi h M, ul :ifw � Ih .� i . ntrrcollrgmte Bureau of Oar.ujmtiun in New vork I V vi v 9 )k ) I ' T iMi'c, Leaglic for Permanent Peace; Mastar' u Herts A ‘« on h i 1 ague of Women Voters (Chairman, State (Ui enship run, ccl. iitiui; National Board oi the Young Women'u hristi mA ’ r ivit rht American Institute of Social Service; National I mar fan ! M i;d i la r p|iA Society fBrown 1 Mt . il. i t , ■„ a Independents i 'ice-presidentI keliftMu In :; lufl Wdna|«� ■ ; 'V' nan's Board of Mission,-: Kr,-c de J l-rd SotkT' 'Vi f a i jjhfiety -I B'bUcal Utet-Ht iP are Kxeger� ”r • t 1 lijv . . in i i jr V uirten, AUidrai-.ip- t Iki cipji|| of r ; tiiU oOltOtt; C W New I npliuf! V ‘hr i• oit St rui.nary 1. iu . r i (. iiUeimM Uoifeoe Soroai . • V ui'k . iu'. j ,ai '{ ..jj I.:'t t ( It?! � •: W I-'. .4 s pl I -1 M Bi (AIK ii • I fiflW .A i I rent of hi-i.orKyil n no|.:ra| )hM ? a r ' ylTligr- riiU. h 4 iud ■ I’ M Pi MINOT' 'N i 1 i'i T.l 1 t' R., Lut l .. Mu hi i li' : . • « • ul, MemtK-i ; .b til 1 er of the Njnti«� rin| Xhimnae.; Phi Beta Ksipj, h ci� J . «innii I pi� • i ‘«n j vtim • ''i' ' $ ft fi PnapV v' v ‘ Otttl. 1 trtdhii „Vl fWk)� iC HIST ft uUN® Roakduax iiuri ’ • i.yi., Mount Holvokp 1 V� V K� : 4« Oratory Schools-; AI ♦ � 'R P� ’vn Kappa Society. Imh JC A'XW ' l i attitAicLT Shove Morris. Mu U, 'i r '4iy i • 1 hjnuj %J Admission A.B . (Voucher CVillego; A.M (I'HkIvt College, and vir. u a 1 • ’ n m n 'Vn noinwi n� A Liation, France. Vil ; I $ f cck H t to’, a : ' � i m im. 1 War M.nVil, Y. V'.r, (J, M Mem! t r I4u ’fi • i nn boiumort, ;hi Administrative Officers t Mary Emma Woolley, A.M., Litt.D., L.H.D., LL.D., President A.B., A.M., Litt.D., Brown University; L.H.D., Amherst College; LL.D., Smith College; A.M., Vale University. Honorary Member of Auxiliary Association of the American College for ('.iris at Con- stantinople (Member of Honorary Council); League of Women Voters (Honorary Vice- president); National Consumers League (Honorary Vice-president); New England Woman's Press Association; Salem Society for Higher Education of Women; Springfield College Club. Member of American Academy of Political and Social Science; American Association for Labor Legislation (Advisory Council); American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions (Corporate Member); American Council on Education (Committee on Citizenship); American Public Health Association (Advisory Committee of the Standing Committee on Habit-forming Drugs); American School Citizenship League; American Section of Christian Education on the Mission Field; Association of American Colleges (Vice-president); Associa- tion of Collegiate Alumnae (Sub-committee on scholarships and fellowships of the Committee on International Relations); Central Organization for Durable Peace; Church Peace League of America (Charter Member); College Entrance Examination Board (Vice chairman); Constantinople College Association (Vice-president); Hall of Fame (Board of Electors); Intercollegiate Bureau of Occupations in New York (Advisory Board); League to Enforce Peace; League for Permanent Peace; Massachusetts Audubon Society; Massachusetts League of Women Voters (Chairman, State Citizenship Committee); Naples Table Association; National Board of the Young Women’s Christian Association; National Council of the American Institute of Social Service; National Institution for Moral Instruction; Phi Beta Kappa Society (Brown University and Mount Holyoke College chapters); Pro- League Independents (Vice-president); Religious Education Association; Rhode Island Branch Woman s Board of Missions; Rhode Island Society for Collegiate Education of Women; Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis; Trustee of American International College, Springneld; American School for Oriental Research in Jerusalem; Lake Erie College; Union College for Women, Madras, India. Member of College Club, Boston; Cosmopolitan Club, New York City; Lyceum Club, London; New England Wheaton Seminary Club; Pawtucket Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution; Pawtucket Woman’s Club; Rhode Island Branch of the Associ- ation of Collegiate Alumnae; Sorosis; Women’s University Club, New York City. Author of historical monographs, Early History of the Colonial Post Office; Development of the Love of Romantic Scenery in America; also numerous educational articles. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Florence Purington, Litt.D., Dean S.B., 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 National Association of Deans; Member of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Caroline Boardman Greene, A.M., Registrar A.M., Mount Holyoke College; Member of the New England Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools; Member of the American Association of Collegiate Registrars; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Margaret Shove Morrlss, Ph.D., Secretary of the Board of Admission A.B., Goucher College; A.M., Ph.D., Bryn Mawr College; Holder of the Alumnae Fellowship, Goucher College, and Student in London; Secretary of the Young Women's Christian Association, France, 1917-1919; Executive Secretary of the Nurses' Committee, War Work Council, Y. W. C. A., 1919; Member of the American Historical Association; Phi Beta Kappa Society. 1904 Mt. Royal Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland 15 Walter Bates Adams, Treasurer South Hadley, Massachusetts. Ella Sill Dickinson, A.B., Assistant Registrar A.B., Mount Holyoke College; Registrar, National Cathedral School, Washington, District of Columbia; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Helen MacMurtrie Vookhees, A.B., Assistant to the Dean A.B., Mount Holyoke College; Secretary to the National Secretary of the Phi Beta Kappa Society. 350 Hast 146th Street, New York City. Harriet Newhall, A.B., Secretary to the President A.B., Mount Holyoke College; S.B., Simmons College. 795 Summer Avenue, Springfield, Massachusetts. Catherine Sanderson Blakeslee, A.B., Secretary to the Dean A. B., Mount Holyoke College; Phi Beta Kappa Society. 388 Union Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. Emma Florence Gale, Secretary to the Secretary of the Board of Admission 45 Sylvan Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. Olive Copeland, A.B., Assistant Secretary to the President A.B., Smith College. 168 Kim Street, Northampton, Massachusetts. Adelaide Milligan, A.B., Secretary to the Registrar A.B., Wittenberg College; S.B., Skidmore School of Arts. 1029 South Fountain Avenue, Springfield, Ohio. Vera Belle Fairbanks, Secretary to the Treasurer 306 Sufifield Street, Agawam, Massachusetts. Eliza Gaylord, A.B., Secretary to the Registrar A.B., Mount Holyoke College. 2 Williams Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts. Hattie Celia Tinkham, Assistant to the Treasurer 62 Cedar Street, Taunton, Massachusetts. 16 Faculty and Staff DEPARTMENT OF ART AND ARCHAEOLOGY Louise Fitz-Randolph, A.M., Emeritus Professor of Archaeology and History of Art A.M., Mount Holyoke College; University of Berlin; University of Chicago; American Schools of Classical Studies, Athens and Rome; Head of the Department of History and Art, Lake Erie College; Lecturer in History of Art, Western Reserve School of Design; Member of the Archaeological Institute of America and of the Classical Association of W estern New England. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Caroline Morris Galt, A.B., Associate Professor of Archaeology A.B., Bryn Mawr College; University of Chicago; Columbia University; American School of Classical Studies, Rome; Member of the Managing Committee of the American School of Classical Studies, Athens, of the New England Classical Association, of the Archaeological Institute of America, of the section of Readers in Latin, College Entrance Examination Board, and of the American Association of University Professors; Associate Member of the American Numismatic Society. Elkton, Maryland. Gertrude Stewart Hyde, A.B., Associate Professor of Art A.B., 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 Washington Street, Norwich, Connecticut. Florence Winslow Foss, A.M., Associate Professor of Art A.B., Mount Holyoke College; A.M., W ellesley College; University of Chicago; Art Institute, Chicago; Member of the College Art Association and of the American Association of Uni- versity Professors. South Hadley, Massachusetts. 17 I % Catherine Wilson Pierce, A.M., Instructor A.B., Smith College; A.M., Radcliffe College. Waterbury, Connecticut. Gladys Irene Page, A.B., Assistant A.B., Mount Holyoke College. 310 Newton Street, Waltham, Massachusetts. DEPARTMENT OF ASTRONOMY Anne Seavall Young, Ph.D., Professor L.B., S.M., Carleton College; Ph. D., Columbia University; Goodsell Observatory, North- field, Minnesota; University of Chicago; Professor of Mathematics, Whitman College, Walla Walla, Washington; Research Assistant, Yerkes Observatory; Member of the American Astronomical Society, of the Nantucket Maria Mitchell Association, and of the American Association of University 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. Alice Hall Farnsworth, Ph.D., Instructor A.B., Mount Holyoke College; S.M., Ph.D., University of Chicago; Yerkes Observatory; Elizabeth Bardwell Memorial Fellow; Fellow in Astronomy, University of Chicago; Member of the American Astronomical Society, of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Phi Beta Kappa Society. 3 Spring Street, Taunton, Massachusetts. 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 I listorv, Wellesley College; Fellow of the Baltimore Association for the Promotion of University Education of Women; Alice Freeman Palmer Memorial Research; Fellow of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae; Assistant in the 1 larvard Semitic Museum; Member of the American Oriental Society, of the Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis, of the Vorderasiatische Gesellschaft, of the Association of Biblical Instructors in American Colleges and Secondary Schools, of the Religious Education Association, and of the Associa- tion of Collegiate Alumnae. 4 Bryant Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Laura Hulda Wild, B.D., Professor A.B., Smith College; B.D., Hartford rheological 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 Society 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 (dub of Springfield, Massachusetts, of the Commission of Religious and Moral Education of the Congregational Churches of the United States, of the Commission on Congregational- ism and its Young People, of the Commission of the Church Boards of Education in the United States on Bible Study for Secondary Schools, and of the Board of Directors of Clarke School for the Deaf, Northampton, Massachusetts. South Hadley, Massachusetts. 18 On leave of absence for the year 1920-1921. Q cO=. 1 LF) PIR D F) Lewis Bayles Paton, Ph.D., D.D., Lecturer A.B., A.M., New York University; B.D., Princeton rheological Seminary; Ph.D., University of Marburg; D.D., New York University; University of Berlin; Instructor, Associate Professor, and Nettleton Professor of Old Testament Exegesis and Criticism in Hartford Theological Seminary; Director of the American School for Oriental Study and Research in Palestine, Jerusalem; Honorary Secretary for the United States of the Palestine Exploration Fund; Member of the Archaeological Institute of America, of the Society of Biblical Litera- ture, and of the American Oriental Society; Director of the School of American Archaeology, Santa Fe, New Mexico; Phi Beta Kappa Society; Author of Early History of Syria and Palestine, Jerusalem in Bible Times, Esther (in the International Critical Commentary), The F,arly Religion of Israel, and also of numerous articles in theological, archaeological and other journals; Editor of Recent Christian Progress) Contributor to the Hastings’ Encyclopaedia of Religion and Ethicsfand to the Standard Bible Dictionary. 50 Forest Street, Hartford, Connecticut. Gertrude Brown Judd, B.D., Instructor A.B., Mount Holyoke College; B.D., Hartford Theological Seminary. North Granby, Connecticut. Helen George Dersiieimer, A.B., Assistant A.B., Mount Holyoke College. 62 Putnam Street, Tunkhannock, Pennsylvania. DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY Henrietta Edgecomb Hooker, Ph.D., Emeritus Professor Mount Holyoke College; Ph.D., Syracuse University; Martha’s Vineyard Summer Institute; Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston; University of Berlin; Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae, of the National Geographic Society, and of the Torrey Botanical Club. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Alma Grace Storey, Ph.D., Professor A. B., Oberlin College; Ph.D., University of Chicago; Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole; Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, of the Botanical Society of America, and of the Sullivan 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 Mawr College; A. B., A. M., Oberlin College; Ph.D., University of Chicago; Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole; Fellow in Botany, University of Chicago; Graduate Scholar, Cornell University; Fellow, Cornell University; Member of the Botanical Society of America, 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. 19 ’•For the first semester of the year 1920-1921. cQ 1IBDBRRDR oQ Asa Stephen Kinney, S.M., Instructor S.H., Boston University; S.M., Massachusetts Agricultural College; Member of the National Forestry Association and of the National Geographic Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Sarah Jane Agard, A.M., Curator of the Botanical Museum A.B., A.M., Mount Holyoke College; Member of the Torrev Botanical Club. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Anna Vreeland Bonnell, A.B., Assistant A.B., Mount Holyoke College. 545 Morris Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey. DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY Emma Perry Carr, Ph.D., Professor S.B., 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 Lowoenthal Fellowship, University of Chicago; Queen's University, Belfast, Ireland; Member of the American Chemical Society; Sigma Xi Society. Coshocton, Ohio. Dorothy Anna Hahn, Ph.D., Professor A.B., Bryn Mawr College, Ph.D., Yale University; University of Leipzig; Fellow in Chem- istry, 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, Pennsylvania College for Women; Member of the American Chemical Society; Sigma Xi Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Louisa Stone Stevenson, Ph. D., Professor A.B., Vassar College; Ph.D., Cornell University; Holder of the Lydia Pratt Babbott Fellow- ship, Cornell University; Instructor in Chemistry, Vassar College; Instructor in Chemistry, Wellesley College; Head of the Department of Chemistry, Sweet Briar College; Member of the American Chemical Society; Sigma Xi Society; Phi Beta Kappa Society. 45 Princeton Street, Lowell, Massachusetts- Edith Rebecca Barstow, A.B., Curator A.B., Mount Holyoke College. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Philena Anne Young, S.M., Instructor A.B., Mount Holyoke College; S.M., University of Chicago; Research Work in Chemistry, Assistant in Chemistry, University of Chicago; Holder of the Edith Barnard Fellowship, University of Chicago. 259 Main Street, Goshen, New York. Winifred Henrietta Franz, S.B., Instructor S.B., University of Chicago; Assistant in Chemistry, University of Chicago; Assistant in Chemistry, Wellesley College; Phi Beta Kappa Society. 4628 Wentworth Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. 20 £)«=, 1 LER PTF FIF ) D F-) oQ Dorothy Deane Faris, A.B.. Graduate Fellow and Assistant A.B., Wellesley College; Graduate Fellow in Chemistry Mount Holyoke College; Phi Beta Kappa Society. 1021 Harrison Boulevard, Boise, Idaho. Maude Frances Martin, Assistant Sarah Williston Scholar; Phi Beta Kappa Society. 60 Church Street, Rutland, Vermont. Florence Louise Schaeffer, A.B., Graduate Fellow and Assistant A.B., Barnard College; Phi Beta Kappa Society. 146 Hutton Street, Jersey City, New Jersey. DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS AND SOCIOLOGY Amy Hewes, Ph.D., Professor A.B., Goucher College; Ph.D., University of C hicago; 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 Lanval Street, Baltimore, Maryland. Alzada Peckham Comstock, A.M., Associate Professor A.B., Mount Holyoke College; A.M., Columbia University; Research Fellow, Chicago School of Civics and Philanthropy; Holder of the Bardwell Memorial Fellowship, Columbia University; Harvard University; London School of Economics, University of London; Mem- ber of the American Economic Association and of the American Statistical Association. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Donna Fay Thompson, A.M., Assistant Professor A.B., A.M., Indiana University; Holder of Indiana University Fellowship; Graduate Student, Columbia University. North Salem, Indiana. Clara Eulalie Howard, A.M., Assistant Professor Ph.B., University of Chicago; A.M., Stanford University; Instructor, State Normal School, Superior, Wisconsin; Instructor, Central High School, Kansas City, Kansas. 215 Pope Street, Benton, Illinois. Ethel Barbara Dietrich, A.M., Instructor A.B., Vassar C ollege; A.M., University of Wisconsin; 11older of the Yassar College Fellowship; University of Chicago; Phi Beta Kappa Society. Racine, Wisconsin. On leave of absence for the year 1920-1921. Q=, 1 UF) PTE1) (FfF D F-) Carrie A. Gauthier, A.B., Instructor A.B., Smith College; New York School of Philanthropy; Pennsylvania Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children; Visitor, Charity Organization Society, Hartford; Proba- tion Officer, Hartford City Police Court; Agent, Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children; Director of the Red C ross Institute, Lecturer on Social Work, Smith College; Lecturer, Child Welfare, Smith College Summer School. Northampton, 1 assachusetts. Dorothy Anne Scribner, A.B., Assistant A.B., Mount Holyoke College. 674 East 27th Street, Paterson, New Jersey. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Colin Alexander Scott, Ph.D., Professor City College of New York; A.B., Queen’s University; Ph.D., Clark University; Ontario Art School; Head of the Department of Psychology; Chicago Normal School; Editor of the Child Study Quarterly; 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 I ychological Association. South Hadley, Massachusetts. DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH Clara Frances Stevens, Pii.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, of the American Association of University Professors, and of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Margaret Ball, Ph.D., Associate Professor A.B., Mount Holyoke College; A.M., Ph.D., Columbia University; Holder of the 1886 Fellowship, Columbia University; Assistant in English, Barnard College; Member of the National Association of Teachers of Speech, of the Modern Language Association, and of the American Association of University Professors; Phi Beta Kappa Society. Westfield, Massachusetts. Ada Laura Fonda Snell, Ph.D., Associate Professor A.B., A.M., Mount Holyoke College; Ph. D., University of Michigan; Yale University; University of Chicago; University of Michigan; I lolder 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. South Hadley, Massachusetts. 22 For the second semester, 1920-1921. Q=, I LEr) PTE-1) f-Rf—) D (—) Florence Luella Adams, A.M., Associate Professor L.B., Mount Holyoke College; A.M., 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, A.M., Associate Professor A.B., Bryn Mawr College; A.M., Columbia University; University of Chicago; University of Michigan; Instructor in Rhetoric, University of Minnesota: Assistant in English, Teachers College, Columbia University; Assistant in English, University of Chicago. South Hadley, Massachusetts. ♦Frances Lester Warner, A.B., Assistant Professor A.B., Mount Holyoke College; Instructor in the Newton High School, in Miss Mason’s private school, “The Castle”, Tarrytown, New York, and in the North High School, Worcester. 42 South Main Street, Putnam, Connecticut. fLois Leighton Comings, A.B., Reader and Instructor A.B., Mount Holyoke College; Phi Beta Kappa Society. 51 Quincy Street, Brooklyn, New York. Edith St. Clair Palmer, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Journalism A.B., Mount Holyoke College; A.M., Smith College; Ph.D., Yale University; University of Berlin; Holder of the Smith College Graduate Fellowship, of the Yale University Fellow- ship, and of the Mary E. Woolley Fellowship; Assistant Professor of German, Wheaton College; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Rowena Hobart Turner, A.B., Assistant in Journalism A.B., Mount Holyoke College. 102 Park Avenue, W hitman, 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. 478 East Main Street, Meriden, Connecticut. Mary Ellen Latimer, A.B..Instructor A.B., Hiram College; Teacher, S. S. No. 10, Thanesville, Ontario, Canada. Thanesville, Ontario, Canada. On leave of absence for the year 1920-1921. fFor the second semester. 1920-1921. 25 cCu 1 UF) PTP) FRF-3 D f—) DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH LITERATURE I Jeanette Marks, A.M., Associate Professor A.B., A.M., Wellesley College; Post-graduate Work in English at the Bodleian Library, Oxford; Associate Professor, 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,” Westport-on-Lake-Champlain, New York. Dorothy Foster, A.M., Associate Professor A.B., Bryn Mawr College; A.M., Radcliffe College; Graduate Scholar in English, RadclifTe 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 University Professors. South Hacliey, Massachusetts. tFIelen May Cady, A.M., Associate Professor A.B., A.M., Wellesley College; Radcliffe College; Member of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae. Mansfield, Massachusetts. +Paul Robert Lieder, Ph.D., Lecturer A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Harvard University; Associate Professor of English Language and Literature, Smith College; Member of the Modern Language Association of America, of the American Dialect Society, and of the American Association of University Professors; Phi Beta Kappa Society. Northampton, Massachusetts. JGeorge Frisbie Whicher, Ph.D., Lecturer A.B., Amherst College; A.M., Ph.D., Columbia University; Instructor in English, University of Illinois; Associate Professor of English, Amherst College; Member of the Modern Language Association of America and of the American Association of University Professors; Phi Beta Kappa Society. Amherst, Massachusetts. Charlotte D’Evelyn, Ph.D., Assistaut Professor L.B., Mills College; Ph.D., Bryn Mawr College; Fellow in English Literature, 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. ,Leslie Gale Burgevin, A.M., Assistant Professor A.B., Harvard University; A.M., University of California. Jeffersontown, Kentucky. On leave of absence for the second semester 1920-1921. fWithdrawn, after first term, 1920-1921. }For the second semester, 1920-1921. 24 Q cOc=. 11 P3) PTfF) D Kathleen Martha Lynch, A.M., Instructor ami Reader A.B., Mount Holyoke College; A.M., Columbia University; Holder of the Bardwell Memorial Fellowship, Columbia University; Delta Sigma Rho Society; Phi Beta Kappa Society. 201 Main Street, Littleton, New Hampshire. DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY Louise Frances Cowles, A.M., Emeritus Professor Mount Holyoke College; A.M., Smith College; Worcester School of Technology; Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology; Cornell University; Amherst Summer School of Languages; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of the Associa- tion of Collegiate Alumnae. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Mignon Talbot, Ph.D., Professor A.B., Ohio State University; Ph.I)., Yale 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 ot the American Association of University Pro- fessors; Sigma Xi Society; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Helen Augusta Bouchers, Ph.B., Instructor m Ph.B., University of Wisconsin. Madison, Wisconsin. Helen Pease, A.B., Assistant A.B., Mount Holyoke College; Phi Beta Kappa Society. 15 Welcome Place, Springfield, Massachusetts. DEPARTMENT OF GERMAN Ellen Clarinda Hinsdale, Ph.D., Professor A.B., Western Reserve University; A.M., 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, Joliet, Illinois, and 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, A.M., Associate Professor A.B., Mount Holyoke College; A.M., Radcliffe 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, of the American Association of University Professors, and of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Grace Mabel Bacon, Ph.D., Associate Professor A.B., Mount Holyoke College; A.M., Ph.D., University of Michigan; University of Berlin; Instructor in German, Ypsilanti, Michigan; Holder of the Cornelia M. Clapp Fellowship; Member of the New England Modern Language Association and of the American Association of University Professors: Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts. 25 DEPARTMENT OF GREEK a Mary Gilmore Williams, Ph.D., Professor Mount Holyoke College; Ph.D., University of Michigan; American School of Classical Studies, Rome; Instructor in Latin, Kirkwood Seminary, Missouri; Instructor in Latin, Lake Erie College; Elisha Jones Fellow in Classical Philology, University of Michigan; Fellow of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae; Member of the Archaeological Institute of America, of the American Philological Association, of the New England Classical Associa- tion, of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae, and of the American Association of University Professors; Phi Beta Kappa Society. 189 Cedar Street, Corning, New York. Helen Currier Flint, A.M., Associate Professor A.B., A.M., Mount Holyoke College; Boston University; American School of Classical Studies, Athens; University of Chicago; Cornell University; Harvard University; 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 HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE Elizabeth Barstow Prentiss, A.M., Emeritus Professor of European History A.B., A.M., Mount Holyoke College. Langdon, New Hampshire. Nellie Neilsox, Ph.D., Professor of History and Political Science A.B., A.M., 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 Selden Society, and of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Ellen Deborah Ellis, Ph.D., Professor of Political Science A.B., A.M., 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 College, Constantinople, Turkey; Member of the American Political Science Association, of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae, of the American Historical Association, and of the American Association of University Professors. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Bertha Haven Putnam, Ph.D., Associate Professor of History A.B., Bryn Mawr College; Ph.D., Columbia University; Holder of the Alice Freeman Palmer Memorial Fellowship of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae, Cambridge, Oxford, London; Fellow of the Royal Historical Society; Member of the Selden Society, of the American Economic Association, of the American Association for Labor Legislation, of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae, and of the New York Bryn Mawr Club. 335 West 86th Street, New York City. 26 cCu 1 l riRRF DF) oq Margaret Shove Morriss, Ph.D., Associate Professor of History and Secretary of the Board of Admission A.B., Goucher College; A.M., Ph.D., Bryn Mawr College; Holder of the Alumnae Fellowship, Goueher College, and Student in London; Secretary of the Young Women s Christian Association, France, 1917-1919; Executive Secretary of the Nurses’ Committee, War Work Council, Y. W. C. A., 1919; Member of the American Historical Association; Phi Beta Kappa Society. 1904 Mt. Royal Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland. Viola Florence Barnes, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of History A.B., A.M., University of Nebraska; Ph.D., Yale University; Fellow in American History, University of Nebraska; Holder of the Currier Fellowship and of the Susan Rhoda Cutler Fellowship, Yale University; Instructor in American History, University of Nebraska; Member of the American 11istorical Association; Phi Beta Kappa Society. Albion, Nebraska. DEPARTMENT OF LATIN Frances M. Hazek, A.M., Emeritus Professor A.M., Mount Holyoke College; Instructor, Appleton Seminary, New Ipswich, New Hamp- shire; Oxford University; Sauveur School of Language; Harvard University; Cornell University; Member of the American Philological Association. 37 Lawn Avenue, Middletown, Connecticut. Helen McGraffey Searles, Ph.D., Professor A.M., Lake Forest College; Ph.D., University of Chicago; Instructor in Greek and German, Ferry Hall Seminary, Lake Forest, Illinois; Classical Fellow, Cornell University; Fellow in Sanscrit and Comparative Philology, University of Chicago; Instructor in Greek and Latin, Pennsylvania College for Women; Member of the Archaeological Institute of America and of the American Association of University Professors. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Helen Elisabeth Hoag, A.B., Associate Professor A.B., Cornell University; Classical Fellow, C ornell University; American School of Archae- ology, Athens; Columbia University; Instructor in Greek, Elmira College; Member of the Archaeological 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 Hadley, Massachusetts. Mary Elizabeth Taylor, A.M., Associate Professor A.B., Lake Forest College; University of Chicago; Instructor in Latin and Assistant Principal, Ferry Hall Seminary-, Lake Forest, Illinois; Member of the American School, Rome, and of the New England Classical Association. Lake Forest, Illinois. Margaret Coleman Waites, Ph.D.. Associate Professor A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Radcliffe College; Fellow of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae and of the Archaeological Institute of the American School for Classical Studies, Rome; Head of the Department of Latin, 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. 27 On leave of absence for the year 1920-1921. o Q DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS Saraii Effie Smith, S.B., Professor S.B., Mount Holyoke College; Massachusetts Institute of Technology; University of Michi- gan; 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 in New England, and of the American Association of University Professors; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Eleanor Catherine Doak, Ph.B., Associate Professor A.B., Coates College; Ph.B., University of Chicago; Cambridge University; Instructor in Mathematics, Coates College and De Pauw University; Member of the American Mathe- matical Society, of the Mathematical Association of America, of the Association of Teachers of Mathematics in New England, and of the American Association of University Professors; Reader in Mathematics, College Entrance Examination Board. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Emilie Norton Martin, Ph.D., Associate Professor A.B., Ph.D., Bryn Mawr College; Fellow in Mathematics, Bryn Mawr College; Holder of the Mary E. Garrett European Fellowship from Bryn Mawr; 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. Olive Cleo Hazlett, Ph.D., Assistant Professor A.B., Radcliffe College; S.M., Ph.D., University of Chicago; Fellow in Mathematics, Univer- sity of Chicago; Associate in Mathematics, Bryn Mawr College; 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; Research Work on Hyper-complex Numbers and Invariants; Member of the Mathematical Association of America and of the American Association of University Professors; Life-member of the American Mathematical Society, of the Circolo Matematico di Palermo, and of the Deutsche Mathematiker-Yereinigung. Holyoke, Massachusetts. DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE AND HYGIENE Elizabeth Golden Underhill, M.D., Resident Physician W’omcn'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 Work, Harvard Medical School; Sargent School of Physical Education; Fellow of the American Medical Association; Member of the American Public Health Association, of the American Medical Association, of the American Social Hygiene Association, and of the Massachusetts Medical Society. Strawberry Hill, Poughkeepsie, New York. 28 DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC William Churchill Hammond, Professor Piano, Hartford, Boston, New York; Organ, Hartford, New York; Theory, N. H. 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 Conduction, J. J. Bishop, Springfield. 14 Berkeley Street. Springfield, Massachusetts. Albert Moody Tucker, Associate Professor, Assistant Organist Piano and Organ, Professor Hammond; Piano and Harmony, J. J. Bishop, Springfield; Organ, S. P. Warren, New York; Organ, Guilmant; Piano, Wager Swayne, Paris; Harmony, Campbell-Tipton, Paris; Harmony and Composition, John Patten Marshal, Boston; Member of the American Association of College Professors; Associate of the American Guild of Organists. South Hadley Falls, Massachusetts. Ruth Elizabeth Dyer, A.B., Assistant Professor. Assistant Organist A. B., Mount Holyoke C ollege; Organ and Harmony, E. E. Truette, Boston; Piano, Alfred De Voto, New England Conservatory, Boston; Piano, Wager Swayne, Boston; Voice, F. W. Wodell, Boston; Harmony, Boston University; Colleague of the American Guild of Organists. 4 Eaton Street, Wakefield, Massachusetts. Ada Allen Chadwick, Instructor Graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, with Special Honors; Concert Violinist; Studios in Springfield and Boston. 28 Dorchester Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. Harry Holland Kellogg, Instructor Piano, Swayne, Paris; Organ, Professor Hammond; Guilmant, Paris; Dethier, New York; Organist of the First Congregational Church, Springfield; Colleague of the American Guild of Organists. 174 Magnolia Terrace, Springfield, Massachusetts. Marjorie Ladd, A.B., Instructor A.B., Mount Holyoke College; Voice, T. S. Cushman, Boston, and Gwilyne Miles, New York; Interpretation, J. J. Bishop, Springfield. Springfield, Massachusetts. t Ann a Mathilda Wollmann, Instructor Harmony, Mrs. M. Wheeler; Voice, Miss Julia B. Dickinson, J. J. Bishop, Springfield, and Isadore Luckstone, New York; Soprano Soloist at the Old First Church, Springfield. 22 Lexington Avenue, Springfield, Massachusetts. •Withdrawn after the first semester 1920-1921. fFor the second semester, 1920-1921. 1 LE PTBRRDR i. , $4AA 1 J Margaret McKay, Secretary (T Thompson School of Shorthand dnd Typewriting; Choir Training, St. Cuthbert’s Church, Edinburgh, Scotland; Soprano Soloist at the Second Congregational Church, Holyoke. 228 Walnut Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts. Blanche Sarah Samuels, Assistant Weaver School of Music; Theory, Columbia University; Piano, Mrs. Minna Severns, New York; Mrs. Ida II. Gaylord, Springfield; Supervisor of Music, Amherst and South Hadley Falls. 33 Bardwell Street, South Hadley Falls, Massachusetts. DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY AND PSYCHOLOGY Ellen Bliss Talbot, Ph.D., Professor A.B., 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 Psychologi- cal Association, and of the American Association of University Professors; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Samuel Perkins Hayes, Ph.D., Professor A.B., Amherst College; B.D., Union Theological Seminary; A.M., 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; Sigma Xi Society; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts. John Martyn Warbeke, Ph.D., Professor A.B., Princeton University; Ph.D., University of Leipzig; Associate in Science, University of Chicago; Instructor, Williams College; Member of the American Philosophical Association South Hadley, Massachusetts. Arthur Mitchell, Ph.D., Acting Professor A.B., Yale University; Ph.D., Harvard University; Assistant Professor of Philosophy, University of Oregon, University of Kansas. 20 Beacon Street, Northampton, Massachusetts. Dorothy Durling, A.B., Reader A.B., Mount Holyoke College; Phi Beta Kappa Society. Corsicana, Texas. On leave of absence for the year 1920-1921. 30 DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION a o Hope Wentworth Narey, Director 4 Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Sargent School of Physical Education; 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 Education; Member of the Women’s City Club, Boston, of the New England Women’s Club, and of the Durant Club. Hotel Bristol, Copley Square, Boston, Massachusetts. Lillian Loretta Kuester, Assistant Director, Instructor in Medical and Cor- rective Gymnastics New York Normal School of Physical Education, Savage Institute, New York City; School of Pedagogy, New York University; Corrective and Medical Gymnastics, Chautauqua 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 Training, Brooklyn Girls’ Club, Heffley Institute, Brooklyn, New York; Director of Physical Training, Brooklyn Girls’ Club, Heffley Institute, Brooklyn, New York; Director of Physical Training and Sports, Richmond Hill Settle- ment, New York City; Medical Aid Orthopedic and Surgical Departments, Brooklyn City Hospital Dispensary, Brooklyn, New York; Member of the American Physical Education Association and of the American Posture League. 179 Burgin Street, Brooklyn, New York. Marian Everson Trott, A.B., Instructor A.B., Tufts College; Boston School of Physical Education. 53 Cutting Street, Winchester, Massachusetts. Gertrude C. Emery, A.B., Instructor A.B., Bryn Mawr College; Boston School of Physical Education; Supervisor of Physical Education, Public Schools, Danvers, Massachusetts. 97 Marion Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Katherine Webster, A.B., Instructor A.B., Smith College; Certificate of Hygiene, Wellesley College. 95 Harrison Street, East Orange, New Jersey. Emma McKernon, Instructor Department of Hygiene, Wellesley College; Instructor in Physical Education, Y. W. C. A., Rochester, New York. Box 99, Framingham, Massachusetts. Harriet Howell Rogers, Assistant Hamilton Junior College; New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics; Director of Physical Training, Science Hill School. 31 Paris, Kentucky. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS Q I Elizabeth Rebecca Laird, Ph.D., Professor A.B., I niversity of Toronto; Ph. D.f Bryn Mawr College; University of Berlin; Cambridge University; University of Chicago; 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 t he American Association for the Advancement of Science and of the American Physical Society; Member of the American Association of University Professors. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Mabel Augusta Chase, A.M., Associate Professor A.B., Oberlin College; A.M., Cornell University; University of Chicago; Imperial College for Science, London; Instructor in Physics, Wellesley College; Member of the American Physical Society and of the American Association of University Professors. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Margaret Calderwood Shields, Ph.D., Associate Professor A.B., Mount Holyoke College; Ph.D., University of Chicago; Holder of the 1886 Fellowship; Fellow, University of Chicago; Member of the American Physical Society; Sigma Xi Society. St. Johnsburv, Vermont. Alice Willena Foster, A.M., Instructor S.B., A.M., University of Toronto; Instructor in Physics, University of Toronto. Scotland, Ontario, Canada. Laura Ella Walker, A.B., Curator and Assistant A.B., Mount Holyoke College. Greenwich Village, Massachusetts. Elizabeth Porter Graves, Assistant 44 Whitman Avenue, West Hartford, Connecticut. DEPARTMENT OF ROMANCE LANGUAGES Mary Vance Young, Ph.D.,. Professor Ph.D., University of Zurich; Sorbonne; Ecole des Hautes Etudes; College de France; Ecole des Chartes; Officier d’ Academic (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 Maitres Phonetiques, of the National Institute of Social Sciences, of the New England Modern Language Association, of the American Associa- tion of University Professors, of the Belgian Scholarship Committee, and of the Dante League of America. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Q 0 | LfF) PTF f-Rf—•) D f-) Mary Gertrude Cushing, Ph.D., Professor S.B., A.M., Wellesley College; Ph.D., Columbia University; Student at Paris, Madrid, Columbia University Summer Session; Instructor in French and Spanish. Columbia Uni- versity Slimmer Session; Reader in French. College Entrance Examination Board; Member of Phi Sigma Society, Wellesley, of the American Association of University 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’ Academie; Member of the New England Modern Language Association and of the American Association of University Professors. 4803 Garden Street, Bridesburg, Pennsylvania. Aline de Villele, Agregee-es-Lettres, Assistant Professor Sorbonne College de France; Laureate de L Academic Franchise; Member of the Modern Language Association of America and of the Societc des Professeurs Francais. 5 Rue Beause Jour, Colombes-Seine, France. Mary Meares Galt, A.M., Instructor A.B., Randolph-Macon Woman s College; A.M., Columbia University; Assistant in History, Randolph-Macon Woman’s College; Instructor in French, Williams Memorial Institute, New London, and Hillside Junior High School, Montclair, New Jersey; Overseas with the Y. M. C. A., A. E. F.; Hut Worker and Lecturer, Foyer du Soldat of the French Army; Associate Professor of French, Rockford College. Williamsburg, Virginia. DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY AND PHYSIOLOGY SECTION A—ZOOLOGY Cornelia Maria Clapp, Ph.D,, Emeritus Professor Mount Holyoke College; Ph.B., Syracuse University; Ph.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 Beta Kappa Society. Montague, Massachusetts. Anne Haven Morgan, Ph.D., Professor A.B., Ph.D., Cornell University; Wellesley College; Member of the Staff of the Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole; Schuyler Fellow, Cornell University; University of Chicago; Harvard University; Assistant in Biology, Instructor in Zoology, Cornell University; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of the Ento- mological Society of America, of the American Society of Zoologists, of the Society of Naturalists, and of the British Association for the Advancement of Science; Sigma Xi Society. 90 Waller Street, New London, Connecticut. 33 3 ‘Leave of absence for the year 1920-1921. Q Amy Elizabeth Adams, A.M., Associate Professor A.B., Mount Holyoke College; A.M., Columbia University; University of Chicago; Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole; Member of the American Association for the Advance- ment of Science, and of the British Association for the Advancement of Science; Phi Beta Kappa Society. 186 Washington Street, East Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania. Christi anna Smith, A.M., Instructor A.B., Mount Holyoke College; A.M., Cornell University; University of Michigan; Instructor in Histology and Entomology, Cornell Medical School; Instructor, Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole; Sigma Xi Society. 100 Chestnut Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts. ♦Mary Drusilla Flather, Ph.B., Instructor 1J Ph.B., Brown University; Graduate Student, Bryn Mawr College; Fellow in Biology, Bryn Mawr College; Mary E. Garrett European Fellow. 68 Mansur Street, Lowell, Massachusetts. Rachel Victoria Metcalf, A.B., Instructor A.B., Oberlin College; Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole; Graduate Work and Laboratory Assistant, Oberlin College. 227 Oak Street, Oberlin, Ohio. Janet Agnes Williamson, A.B., Instructor A.B., Brown University. “Beaulieu,” Bellevue Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island. Harriett May Allyn, Ph.L)., Instructor A.B., Mount Holyoke College; S.M., Ph.D., University of Chicago; Graduate Fellow, I niversity of Chicago; General Secretary, V. W. C. A., Mount Holyoke College; Instructor in Biology, Lake Erie College; Fellowship Assistant, University of Chicago; Instructor in Zoology, Vassar College; Dean, Hackett Medical College, Canton, China; Sigma Xi Society; Phi Beta Kappa Society. 264 Jefferson Avenue, New London, Connecticut. Dorothy Elizabeth Williams, A.B., Assistant A.B., Mount Holyoke College. 11 Fairmount Street, Melrose, Massachusetts. Elizabeth Blake, A.B., Curator and Assistant A.B., Wellesley College. 34 On leave of absence for the year 1920-1921. East Moriches, Long Island, New York. SECTION B —PHYSIOLOGY Q Abby Howe Turner, A.B., Professor A.B., Mount Holyoke College; Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole; Graduate Student, University of Pennsylvania; Elizabeth Bardwell Fellow, University of Chicago; Cornelia M. Clapp Fellow and Fellow of the Women’s Educational Association of Boston, Harvard 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. Emily Frances Botsford, A.B., Instructor A.B., Mount Holyoke College; Assistant in Physiology, Goucher College; Summer Instructor in Physiology and Biology, North Carolina College. 179 Blake Street, New Haven, Connecticut. Marion Helen Sarles, A.B., Assistant A.B., Mount Holyoke College; Phi Beta Kappa Society. 9 Mountain Avenue, Mount Kisco, New York. Elizabeth Emma Crofts, A.B., Assistant A. B., Oberlin College; Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole; Phi Beta Kappa Society. Toledo, Ohio. THE LIBRARY Bertha Eliza Blakely, A.B., Librarian A.B., Mount Holyoke College; New York State Library School; Life Member of the American Library Association; Member of the Massachusetts Library Club and of the Western Massachusetts Library Club; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Frances Eliza Haynes, L.B., Assistant Librarian L.B., Mount Holyoke College; New York State Library School; Life Member of the American Library Association; Member of the Massachusetts Library Club and of the Western Massachusetts Library Club; Phi Beta Kappa Society. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Bertha Hortense Gault, L.B., Cataloguer L.B., Oberlin College; Life Member of the American Library Association; Member of the Massachusetts Library Club and of the Western Massachusetts Library Club. South Hadley, Massachusetts. Emma Charlotte Grimes, A.B., Assistant in the Library A.B., Mount Holyoke College; Member of the Western Massachusetts Library Club. South Hadley, Massachusetts. | LfF) PTF1) Flf—') D F ) Helen Laura Cowles, A.B., Assistant in the Library A.B., Pomona College; Phi Beta Kappa Society. Berlin, Connecticut. Genevieve Frances Pratt, A.B., Assistant in the Library A.B., Mount Holyoke College. 9 Spring Street, Westfield, Massachusetts. Mildred Noyes Jaques, S.B., Assistant in the Library S.B., Simmons College 23 Ayres Street, Binghamton, New York. EXECUTIVE SECRETARIES Margaret Logan Clark, A.B., Secretary of the Young Women s Christian Asso- ciation A.B., Mount Holyoke College. Rivera, California. Ruth Sherburne Rafferty, A.B., Alumnae Secretary A.B., Mount Holyoke College. 44 High Street, Methuen, Massachusetts. Mary Ida W oodcock, Secretary of the Endowment Fund Secretary and Librarian at Butler Hospital, Providence, Rhode Island. Tweed, Ontario, Canada. Mary Preston, A.B., Field Secretary of the Endowment Fund A.B., Mount Holyoke College; New England Secretary, Daily Vacation Bible Schools; Secretary, Young People's Department, Woman’s Board of Missions, Boston; Phi Beta Kappa Society. 87 Pleasant Street, Wakefield, Massachusetts. b 36 o= i ignflRRDR =Q Graduate Students Elizabeth Blake, A.B., Zoology.........East Moriches, N. Y. Elizabeth Emma Crofts, A.B., Physiology............Toledo, Ohio Helen George Dersheimer, A.B., Bible .... Tunkhannock, Pa. Dorothy Durling, A.B., Philosophy and Psychology . Cosicana, Texas Dorothy Deane Faris, A.B., Chemistry...............Boise, Idaho Harriet Elizabeth Holmes, A.B., Chemistry .... Medina, N. Y. Marion Helen Sarles, A.B., Physiology . , . Mount Kisco, N. Y. Florence Louise Schaeffer, A.B., Chemistry . Jersey City, N. J. Superintendents and Nurses Nettie Bartlett Fairbanks, Director of Residence Ilalls . Byron Smith House Celestia S. Smith.............................. Peterson Lodge Melinda Ann Rhodehouse.............................Safford Hall Harriet Marble Mowry..............................Pearsons Hall Charlotte Macomb..........................Elizabeth Mead Hall Harriet May Wheeler..........................Mary Brigham Hall Fanny Woodbury Burr.............................Cowles Lodge Laura Matilda Dunklee.......................... The Sycamores Agnes Bemis Coxe . The Woodbridge, Mountain View, The Bridgman Florence Guppy . . . ......................Mary Wilder Hall Mary Grant Skinner .......................... Rockefeller Hall Caroline Kellam Cameron ........................Faculty House Charlotte McWhorter Church .... Judson Smith Hall Emma Whitcomb Mordo............................... Porter Hall Mary Helen Maher................................Everett House Katherine Teresa Courtney.......................Everett House Frank E. Stacey .... Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Laura Maria Kellogg . Assistant in the Superintendent's Office 37 The Alumnae Association of Mount Holyoke College President Mrs. Frank G. Wilkins . . The Congressional, Washington, I). C. Secretary Miss Ruth Sherburne Rafferty . . • . Mount Holyoke College Recording Secretary Miss Margaret O. Cook . 8 Lisbon Street. Worcester, Massachusetts Treasurer Miss Sarah PL 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 A ssociation Mrs. George Goodwin . 763 Burnside Avenue, Burnside, Connecticut New Haven Association Miss Ella E. Smith . 391 Winthrop Avenue, New Haven, Connecticut Waterbary A ssociation Miss Ethel W. Phipps . 104 Waterville Street, Waterburv, Connecticut DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Association of Washington and Vicinity Mrs. J. R. Hildebrand . 434 New Jersey Avenue, S. E., Washington, D. C. ILLINOIS Association of Chicago Mrs. Clyde S. Stilwell . 222 North Grove Avenue. Oak Park. Illinois IOWA Iowa Association 706 East High Avenue. Oskaloosa, Iowa 38 Mrs. Rufus K. Davis MAINE Eastern Maine Association Mrs. George W. Parker . . . 259 French Street, Bangor, Maine Western Maine Association Mrs. Stephen E. Patrick ... 22 Waters Street, Gorham, Maine MARYLAND Association of Baltimore and Vicinity Miss Eunice R. Goddard . 13 East Read Street. Baltimore, Maryland MASSACHUSETTS Berkshire County Association Miss Dorothy Streets . Miss Hall’s School, Pittsfield, Boston Association Mrs. Herberts. Kimball . 24 Pilgrim Road, Waban, Franklin County Association Miss Harriet R. Pease . 10 Congress Street, Greenfield, Hampshire County Association Mrs. Perley E. Davis Mrs. George F. Jenks Miss Gertrude Bruyn Miss Alice E. Phillips .......................... Granby, I lot yoke A ssociation 35 Amherst Street, Holyoke, 5 p r i n gfield A ssoc i at io n 5 Oak Street, Springfield, Worcester A ssociation 35 May Street, Worcester, Massachusetts Massachusetts Massachusetts Massachusetts Massachusetts Massachusetts Massachusetts MICHIGAN Michigan A ssociation Mrs. George E. Hawley . 60 Palmer Avenue West, Detroit, Michigan MIN N ESOTA Minnesota A ssociation Miss Estelle Holbrook 485 Bryant Avenue, South, Minneapolis, Minnesota MISSOURI Missouri A ssociation Mrs. R. H. B. Thompson 5921 Kingsbury Boulevard, St. Louis, Missouri NEW HAMPSHIRE New Hampshire Association Mrs. A. L. Franks . 1028 Union Street, Manchester, New Hampshire NEW YORK Central New York Association Mrs. G. N. Allen.....................................Kenwood, New York Eastern New York Association Mrs. Mortimer F. Sayre 229 Parkwood Boulevard, Schenectady, New York 30 I LBDflR-RDR NEW YORK Association of New York Mbs. Francis H. Abbot 519 William Street, East Orange, New Jersey Western New York Association Mrs. Harold S. Clark . . . The Nichols School, Buffalo, New York Miss Amy Rowland Mrs. F. E. Gates OHIO Ohio Association 214 Osborn Building, Cleveland, Ohio OKLAHOMA Oklahoma A ssociation 1624 Cincinnati Street, Tulsa, Oklahoma PENNSYLVANIA Pit Had el pit ia A ssociation Miss Florence Clement Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Pittsburg Association Mrs. Howard M. Wilson . . 1132 Heberton St., East End, Pittsburg, Penn. RHODE ISLAND Rhode Island Association Miss Dellar Cook . . 28 Andrews Street, Woonsocket, Rhode Island VERMONT Vermont Association Mrs. Frank W. French........................... Swanton, Vermont WASHINGTON Association of Puget Sound Mrs. S. L. Barnes . . 706 Twelfth Avenue, North, Seattle, Washington AFRICA South African Association ASIA China Association Mrs. Lawrence Thurston, . . . Ginling College, Nanking, China Association of India Miss Dora Mohinie Maya Das . . Kinnaird College, Lahore, India Japan Association Mrs. Hilton Pedley........................................... Kyoto, Japan Oriental Association Mrs. Marcellus Bowen . . Bible House, Constantinople, Turkey HAWAII Association of Hawaii Mrs. Arthur C. Alexander . . 2561 Jones Street, Honolulu, Hawaii 4« ORGAniZATIOnS £ = I LBriRR_RDR n The Students’ League Officers 1920-1921 Mary E. Manson, 1921 President Cora L. Durkee, 1921 . Vice-President Mary C. Higley, 1921 Secretary Eleanor German, 1922 Treasurer EXECUTIVE BOARD Mary E. Manson (ex-officio) Cora L. Durkee (ex-officio) Mary C. Higley (ex-officio) Eleanor Gehman (ex-officio) Ellen D. Ellis Miriam E. Brailey, 1922 Mary H. Armstrong, 1922 Marion F. Lewis, 1923 Bernice P. Jaeger, 1924 (Faculty Member) CHAIRMEN • Janet W. Davis, 1921 Mary C. Baldwin, 1922 Margaret A. Judson, 1922 Dorothy B. Cutler, 1921 Mildred C. Esbenshade, 1921 Edith B. Archer, 1921 . OF COMMITTEES Student Endowment Fund Committee Student Alumnae Hall House Committee Current Events Committee Vocational Committee Library Committee . . . . Census Committee 43 0 (LE nP FlRDR HOUSE CHAIRMEN Dorothy B. Ham, 1921.................... R. Vaughan Keeley, 1921................. Elizabeth P. Shoyer, 1921 Esther M. Jaquith, 1921................. Dorothy L. Hubbard, 1921................ Charlotte M. Sawyer, 1921 Dorothy B. Cutler, 1921................. Magdalen Stolzenbach, 1921 Margaret L. Pkgler,1921................. Margaret W. Gates, 1924 ............... Virginia M. Bliss, 1921 ............... Mary Agnes Burchard, 1923 .... Agnes Wilson, 1921...................... Mary D. Taylor, 1923 ................... Emily W. Bullock, 1921.................. Marion L. Ford, 1924 ................... Dorothy E. Kellogg, 1921................ Anne Zueblin, 1923 ................... Mary Elizabeth Orr, 1921................ Elizabeth MacKinnon, 1924 .... Elizabeth S. Merriam, 1921.............. Marion E. Maclean, 1924 ............... Ruth M. Line, 1921...................... Mary A. Shannon, 1923 ............... FIRE CHIEF Virginia M. Bliss, 1921 Pearsons Hall Brigham Hall Safford Ilall Porter Ilall Wilder Ilall Mead Hall . Rockefeller Ilall Faculty House The Sycamores The Sycamores Cowles Lodge Cowles Lodge Smith Cottages Smith Cottages Woodbridge Wood bridge . Mountain View . Mountain View Bridgman Bridgman Judson Judson Mrs. Winchester's Mrs. Winchester's 44 iiariBRnpR Y. W. C. A. Officers and Cabinet, 1920-1921 Margaret Logan Clark Gladys M. Allen, 1921 Louise Austin, 1922 Marjorie Preston, 1921 Helen W. Stelle, 1922 . Dorothy Baum,1923 Sally F. Hexing, 1921 Dorothy W. Broas, 1921 Mary E. Sibkrt, 1921 Emily W. Bullock, 1921 Iva Hummer, 1922 Virginia M. Bliss, 1921 Katherine Mueller, 1922 Emily F. Cornelius, 1922 General Secretary President Vice-President Treasurer . Assistant Treasurer Secretary Religious Meetings . Bible Study . Missionary Extension Practical Service Student Volunteer Leader Union Field Representative Silver Bay Leader A D VI SO R Y C() M MITT E E President Woolley Dean Purington Miss Elizabeth Adams Miss Louisa S. Stevenson Miss Mary E. Taylor Miss Laura H. Wild Miss Margaret L. Clark Gladys M. Allen Marjorie Preston 45 «O Ilie Student Volunteer Band OFFICERS 1920-1921 Virginia M. Bliss, 1921 Leader Marian A. Nosser, 1923 . . . Vice-Leader Lillian M. Mansfield, 1922 ........................... . Secretary Ruth E. Roberts, 1922 Treasurer Members 1921 Marion H. Chatfield Lucea M. Hejinian Annabelle Noss Gladys G. Stevens Ruth E. Wilder 1922 Dorothy H. Andersen Marion L. Beman Edith L. Knight Isabel R. Waterhouse Frances T. Wooding 1923 Miriam B. Austin Rhoda M. Armstrong Ruth Connolly Louise S. Eby Z a belle Gabriel Elinor S. Pedley Rutii M. Sewall Olive Spear Doris Van de Bogart 1924 Hazel M. Read 46 I Intercollegiate Community Service Associa- tion and Consumer’s League Josephine Wood Marion Red way Jean Kennedy . Frances Rimbach Laura Thompson Dorothy Manchester Eleanor Gehmann . Mable Pihl ......................President Chairman of Consumer's League . Secretary-Treasurer Chairman of Volunteer Work Chairman of Publicity Chairman of Membership Chairman of Speakers Advisory Council Member S 47 £ =, ILgrLRRQDH =Q Department Clubs L’Alliance Francaise Flora Tissot......................................................President Sally Hening.................................................Vice-President Denise Dorin............................................Secretary-Treasurer Bible Club Christine Hubbard.................................................President Evangeline Wilcox.......................................Secretary-Treasurer Miss Wild................................................. Faculty Advisor Biology Club Lenette Rogers....................................................President Grace VanDoorn..........................................Secretary-Treasurer Miss Botsford..............................................Faculty Member Chemistry Club Magdalen Stolzenbach..............................................President Letha Davies.................................................Vice-President Gladys Funck Secretary-Treasurer Charlotte Ferguson . . . Sophomore Member Executive Committee Miss Carr............................... Faculty Member Executive Committee Classical Club Elizabeth Littlefield.............................................President Dorothy Maclean.........................................Secretary-Treasurer International Relations Club Mary Elizabeth Orr................................................President Margaret Judson...................................................Secretary Sally Hening......................................................Treasurer Mathematics Club Adra Powers.......................................................President Dorothy Hall ................................................Vice-President Julia Recker............................................Secretary-Treasurer Miss Doak..................................................Faculty Member Music Club Hilda Bredenberg .................................................President Ruth Yale.........................................................Secretary Philosophy Club Louise Heath......................................................President Vaughan Keeley....................................................Secretary Miss E. B. Talbot..........................................Faculty Member 48 Debating Society Etheldred Willmott Thyra Jane Meyers Miriam Brailey Dorothy Little . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer EXECUTIVE BOARD Ruth Child, Senior Member Avalita Howe, Junior Member Mary Hopkins, Sophomore Member 4 49 Intercollegiate Debate Barnard-Mount Holyoke-Radcliffe-Smith-Vassar-Wellesley Held March 19, 1921 Question:—Resolved, that the United States should further restrict European immigration. Mount Holyoke-Radcliffe Mount Holyoke-Smith DEBATERS Etheldred Willmott . 1921 Miriam Brailey . 1922 Helen Duff . . 1922 Frances Rimbach . . 1923 Laura Thompson . . 1922 Emma Demarest . . 1922 ALTERNATES Dorothy Gifford 1922 Elizabeth Mann . . 1923 Flora Nickerson . . 1922 Marion Beman . . 1922 Frances Hemenway . 1922 Anna Davis . . . 1922 50 ILBnBRBDB Brown Board of Editors Esther M. Jaquith ......................................Managing Editor Anne W. Buffum.........................................Literary Editor Phyllis R. Fenner .... Business Manager Margaret L. Pegler.......................................... Art Editor LITERARY EDITORS Beatrice E. Eckberg Mary T. Holtz Ruth Guppy Anna belle Noss Charlotte D. Hamilton Alice C. Perkins Jean P. Waterhouse ART EDITORS E. Rebekah Craig Mary E. Sibert Anna B. Wright ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS Catherine Curtis Ruth M. Line 51 The Mount Holyoke News Kathekine D. Riggs, 1921......................... Editor-in-Chief Wilella L. Waldorf, 1922 Assistant Editor Literary Editors Dorothy V. Smith, 1921 Florence Brugger, 1922 Charlotte M. Sawyer, 1921 Laura B. Thompson, 1922 Flora Nickerson, 1922 Irene K. Glascock, 1922 Henrietta L. Perrine, 1922 Elizabeth L. Osgood, 1922 Helen Bradley, 1922 Emily S. Rippey, 1921 Christine Hubbard, 1921 Mary E. Reynolds, 1922 Genevra Ducro, 1922 Genevra M. Cook, 1923 Mary Hopkins, 1923 Ednah G. Shepard, 1923 Athletic Editor Proof Reader Business Manager Assistant Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Reporters Ethel L. Simpson, 1923 Lauretta I). Wheat, 1923 Helen M. Gohringer, 1923 52 The Round Table Beatrice L. Weeks, 1921. Editor-in-Chief ' ) . ASSOCIATE Dorothea Horton, 1921 A. Katherine Lyman, 1921 Elizabeth M. Pilat, 1921 Katherine D. Bowman, 1922 • Emily Rippey, 1921 Dorothy Bolles, 1922 Ellen Williams, 1923 Marion Nichols, 1923 53 EDITORS Sydney R. McLean, 1922 Elaine Salvage, 1922 Viola J. Don, 1923 Josephine H. Gregory, 1923 Business Manager Assisting Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager cO =. 1 Lfr) P liF) FRi—) D F-) Le Giocose Marion Lake................................................President Susan Greeley...................................... . Vice-President Dorothy Cutler.................................... ... Treasurer Dorothy StebbiNs...........................................Secretary M liariFlR-RDR q, Athletic Association Officers Briseis Teall, 1021 Elizabeth Osgood, 1922 Agnes Allen, 1921 Ruth Grout, 1923 . Wilma Baciielder, 1922 Katherine Hood, 1922 Esther Jaquith, 1921 Wilella Waldorf, 1922 . M. Eleanor Wetherell,. 1923 E. Pauline Miller, 1924 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Custodian Assistant Custodian Senior Board Member Junior Board Member Sophomore Board Member Freshman Board Member 9 57 Heads of Sports G. Ruth Lincks, 1921 Phyllis Fenner, 1921 Mary Elizabeth Orr, 1921 Mildred Luther, 1921 Julia Recker, 1921 Edith Graves, 1921 . Head of Basketball Head of Baseball Head of Hockey Head of Tennis Head of Track Head of Volley Ball t 58 ILBnRRRDR Tennis Elizabeth Knox, 1922 Ruth Walton, 1922 Helen Duff, 1922 50 Volley Ball Elisabeth Kimball, 1921. Captain Emily Bullock, 1921 Ruth Ferry, 1921 Edith Graves, 1921 Louise Meath, 1921 Marjorie Lawrence, 1921 Lenette Rogers, 1921 Florence Turner, 1921 i 60 e ,0 I LFi P1F) FLR D F) =Q Brawn Hockey Mildred Colton, 1921, Captain Gladys Allen, 1921 Natalie Bauman. 1921 Anne Cunningham, 1921 Mary Gorham, 1921 Esther Jaquith, 1921 G. Ruth Lincks, 1921 Eunice McClay, 1921 Mary Elizabeth Orr, 1921 Alice Perkins, 1921 Ruth Wilder, 1921 61 I Promt Basketball Elizabeth Wheeler, 1921, Captain Elizabeth Atkins, 1921 Miriam Clark, 1921 Ruth Guppy, 1921 Julia Recker, 1921 Margaret Rice, 1921 62 DRAMATICS cO |LF)nF)RRDR Marjorie D. Platt Elizabeth Armstrong Marion Richardson Verna T. Neidig Agnes Wilson Dramatic Club OFFICERS—1920-1921 .....................................President ................................Vice-President .....................................Secretarv ............................Business Manager .........................Chairman of Dramatics 64 MAY DAY 1920 The Chinese Lantern By Lawrence Housman Presented March 19, 1920 Cast Olangsti, A Master of Arts . . . Hilda Bredenberg, 1921 Mrs. Olangsti, His Wife.................... Helen Duff, 1922 Yunglangsti, His Son....................Elizabeth Armstrong, 1922 Josi-Mosi, A Chinese Jew Rag-and-Bone Merchant ................................ Margaret Farrington, 1922 Cosi-Mosi, His Brother, A Money Lender Dolores Smith, 1922 Tikipu, Bottlewasher and General Drudge Dorothea Horton, 1921 Mee-Mee, A Korean Slave Giri...................Agnes Wilson, 1921 Wiowani, an Old Master....................... Mabel Cochran, 1922 66 1 LiF) PUP) fPiP D (p £ Q “Hand Painted” By Mary Esther Dykema Presented by the Class ok 1921 May 8, 1920 Oh Joy Mr. Pound Carol Dartmouth C ELIA C ORNELL Colette Harvard Charlotte Yale Princeton Brown Richard Adams Peggy Pound Evelyn McKay Berkeley . Messenger Boy Miss Ferret Harlequin . Jan Olson . Tony o’MacInwhat Ralph Rodrigue Allegro Old Mag” Andante The Street Vender Cast Hua T’sai Lui M A GD AL EN St OLZ E N B A C H Marion Lake Marjorie Platt Natalie Bauman Julia Recker E LI ZAB E l l I M ORRELL Dorothea Horton Katherine Martin Ruth Lichty Dorothy Hubbard Marion Hotopp GERTRUDE ROBINSON Margaret Pegler Agnes Wilson Caroline Foster Mary Elizabeth Orr . HELEN Wh ITTAKEIt Fiona Hale Anne Buftum . Grace Potter Ruth Ferry Elizabeth Merriam Hilda Bredenberg Sophie McDowell Margaret Rice 68 I 7 7 ' ' The Color Seeker Written by Ruth Ashton Presented by the Class of 1922 November 19, 1920 John Julia . Phoeba Algernon Anne , Bob Moon Queen Man in the Moon Yvonne Peter , Cubist Sculptor Norah . Cast ...................Olivia Harlan ...................Elm a M. Clark Charlotte H. Boody Elizabeth L. Osgood .................. Louise Austin Frances B. Flournoy .................... Darthea Eno Florence Brugger Miriam V. Caylor Katherine H. Hood Elizabeth Armstrong Charlotte M. Struthers ...................Priscilla Edie 70 MUSIC a Junior Choir Mary Armstrong Louise Austin Marion Babbitt Wilma Bach elder Dorothy Barker Marion Beman Charlotte Boody Marion Britton Clarissa Buffum Dorothy ('week Elma Clark Katherine Cook Florence Cowles Marion Cowperthwaite Emma Demarest Charlotte Eadie Darthea Eno Delia Farquher Marga ret Farri ngton Dorothy Gifford Helen Gill Susan Greeley Constance Hartt Rhoda Hartwell Elizabeth Hendrick Louise Hersey Margaret Hodges Hilda Hodgkins Effie Holabird Priscilla Holton Katherine Hood Marjorie Hood Doris Howard Pauline Kast H. Elizabeth Keck I)OROTHY LAUTERBACH Mildred Libby A. Lois Lindsay Alice Miles Agnes Nearing Grace Nevin (Gladys Xickerson Dorothy Pkohl Elizabeth Pratt Marion Redway Dorothy Robinson Elizabeth Rush Elaine Sauvage M a RG A R ET Sh A N E Helen Shelton Charlotte Shoemaker Edith Simpson Marguerite Smith Thelma Sutherland Soo-Yuin Ting Katherine Washbukn Isabelle Waterhouse Helen Wilder Margaret C. Williams Adrienne Williamson Frances Wooding Ruth Yale Helen Young Ruth Ferry, 1921, Alto Soloist 72 Glee Club Elizabeth Merriam, 1921, Leader SOPRANOS Hilda Bredenberg, 1921 Katherine Cook, 1922 Marion Dixon, 1923 Ruth Douglas, 1923 Margaret Farrington, 1922 Susan Greeley, 1922 Fiona Hale, 1921 Adrienne Priscilla Holton, 1922 Ruth Jones, 1921 Helen Larrabee, 1923 Katherine Martin, 1921 Gertrude Robinson, 1921 Helen Wilder, 1922 Margaret C. Williams, 1922 Williamson, 1922 ALTOS Marion Beman, 1922 Blanche Lindsay, 1921 Ruth Ferry, 1921 Marion Nichols, 1923 Ruth Grout, 1923 Eleanor Pedley, 1923 Helen Shelton, 1922 73 1 LfF) PTj?) F- F3) D (—) Ukulele Club Ruth Morton, 1921, Leader Ruth Clark, 1923 Ruth Douglas, 1923 Helen Gill, 1922 Rhoda Hartwell, 1922 Dorothy Lauterbach, 1922 Marjorie Lawrence. 1921 Dorothy Stewart, 1921 Emily F. Cornelius, 1922, Manager Charlotte Ferguson, 1923, Assistant Manager Mildred Libby, 1922 Alice Miles, 1922 Agnes Nearing, 1922 Edith Randall, 1921 Helen Shelton, 1922 Ruth Stacey, 1922 74 o ILHRFlRFtDR n, Mandolin Club Elizabeth Littlefield, 1921, Leader Mildred Luther, 1921, Accompanist First Mandolins Anne Cunningham, 1921 Doris Eastman, 1922 Edith Graves, 1921 Geneva Leopold, 1921 Florence Metz, 1921 Dorothy Norton, 1922 Helen A. Smith, 1921 Gladys Woodward, 1922 Second Mandolins Helen Bradley, 1922 Alice Perkins, 1921 Emma Demarest, 1922 Charlotte Struthers, 1922 Third Mandolins Dorothy Cheek, 1922 Henrietta Perrine, 1922 Marion Cowperthwaite, 1922 Eleanor Wetherell, 1923 Frances Rimbach, 1923, Guitar Dolores Smith, 1922, Banjo Helen Gohringer, 1923, Violin Mildred Holt, 1923, Ilarp 75 0 | LEF flip) fpf—) D F-) Carol Choir Helen Anderson Mary Armstrong Marion Babbit Wilma Bachelder Gertrude Ballou Dorothy Barker Helen Barthelmes Marion Beman Virginia Bliss Charlotte Boody Hilda Bredenberg Marian Britton Anne Rupfum Clarissa Buffum Ruth Casselman Dorothy Cheek Elma Clark Gertrude Clifford Katherine Cook Florence Cowles Marion Cowperthwaite Dorothy Cutler Emma Demarest Marion Dixon Ruth Douglas Ruth Dyer Charlotte Eadie Beatrice Eckberg Ruth Kldredge Darthea Eno Alice Farnsworth Delia Farquher Margaret Farrington Ri in Fear Ruth Ferry Florence Gale Miriam Gardner Eleanor Gehman Edith German Dorothy Gifford Helen Gill Gertrude Graffin Susan Greeley Fiona Hale Constance Hartt Rhoda Hartwell Elizabeth Hendrick Sally Hening Louise Hersey Margaret Hodges Hilda Hodgkins Effie Holabird Mildred Holt Priscilla Holton Katherine Hood Marjorie Hood 76 o Q 11 HORROR Dorothy Hubbard Iva Hummer Ruth Jones Pauline Kast Elizabeth Keck Vaughan Keeley Marjorie Keith Dorothy Kellogg Marjorie Ladd Dorothy Lauterbach Mildred Libby Ruth Lincks Blanche Lindsay Lois Lindsay Mildred Luther Sophie McDowell Margaret McKay Pauline Marsh Katherine Martin Elizabeth Merriam Frances Michel Alice Miles Esther Minard Agnes Nearing Grace Neyin Gladys Nickerson Annabelle Noss Ruth Peck Elinor Pedley Margaret Pegi.er Dorothy Pfohl Elizabeth Pratt Genevieve Pratt Marjorie Preston Edith Randall H ELEN Catherine Ransford Marion Redway Margaret Rice Emily Rippey Gertrude Robinson Lknette Rogers Elizabeth Rush Marion Sarles Elaine Salvage Margaret Shane Helen Shelton Charlotte Shoemaker Mary Sibert Edith Simpson 11elen A. Smith Marguerite Smith JOANABELLE SOLLY Dorothy Stewart Thelma Sutherland Soo-Yuin Ting Flora Tissot Esther Todd Charlotte Truesdell Florence Turner Mildred Ward Isabel Waterhouse Ellen Wilcox Helen W ilder Margaret ( Williams Adrienne Williamson Elizabeth Wood Josephine Wood Frances Wooding Ruth Vale Alice Young Young Mr. William C. Hammond Miss Julia B. Dickinson Miss Ada A. Chadwick mm mm i I Q IN the midst of merry-making and song, 1921 desires to express her special appreciation of the twentieth anniver- sary of Miss Woolley’s Inauguration as President of Mount Holyoke College. Generations of students will join us, we are sure, in loving admiration for her past achievement and in wishing her godspeed for the future. 78 Non’, there ain't no use try in' to do somethin' new. Some folks think they're bein' original when they use a 'lectric washer on Mondays. But a little bird told me it's the same old wash-day, in spite o' the trimmin's. So do we hereby apologize for this our ‘‘humorous section, since we failed to escape from the Vicious Circle of the college sense of humor. 80 0 ( LiF) niF) D F ) ,Q) When I was a child I thought: . That Botany taught of the interrelation of fairies and flowers. I learned of pteridophytes. That Ethics would tell why it is wrong to match pennies. I learned that Corporations are naughty, naughty. That Charities and Corrections was a course in morals, (cf. 1 Cor. 13) I learned to identify the feeble-minded in cultured society. That Speech made orators. 1 learned to “oh” and “ah” in the bathtub at the sight of roses. That the gymnasium was an arena for embryonic prize-fighters. I learned to count 1, 2 with agility. That Bible would yield designs for costumes in the time of David. I learned that the whale was not gullible after all. All Mysteries Cleared (b -r 6 81 Essay on Style 'Tis sometimes said with a superior smile That So-and-so has not a bit of style; But that remark is not quite true alone— Each damsel has a fashion all her own. Silk-stockinged, with her skirt up to her knees, Fur coat and arctics flapping in the breeze, With hair marcelled and “rats” piled to a height Goes she who acts as Fashion's neophite. The color in her cheeks looks real, but goes At night before she sinks to her repose. Then there is she who boldly shears away Her “crowning glory” ere it turns to gray. The maid whose soul with neatness is oppressed In tailored shirtwaists white is always dressed; The Senior with her dignity beset Her “academic robes” will ne’er forget, While she who loves the out-door life, is clad In middy blouse and bloomers for her fad. Behold the radical whose cheek is pale, Whose eye burns fire making others quail. She’s fond of flowing garb and color red, Broad shoes to aid her free untrammeled tread. She wears her stockings rolled below the knee And dotes on unconventionality. But don’t forget the temperamental maid, Who in mid-winter is in white arrayed! Of character in dress I’ve said enough; The one exception to the rule’s the bluff! 82 Our Bus Line or a Line on Buss When morning gilds the skies, Mr. Bussie’s roosters rise And we speak in violent prose Of their shrill and raucous crows Of cock-a-doodle-doo. But when ’tis really morn Mr. Bussie toots his horn. And speeding down the line, He returns with a divine From Maine or Timhuctoo. And when we have the Flu, Mr. Buss is useful, too, As he crawls to the “infirm”, Many a victim to intern, Till germs have ceased to smite. Without our Jitney Buss What would become of us! For back and forth to town He carries our renown Both day and night. 83 Mount Sacredpine, Mass. Dear Ma, These fellows sure do know how to show a Freshman a good time. I was met at the station by one of the Y. M. boys who took me and my bags to my room. My Big Brother stopped in tonight to help me hang my pictures. Every underclassman has a Big Brother, and every upperclassman has a Little Brother. That’s the idea of Brother Classes. Ripping, isn’t it? Last evening another fellow took me to church. 1 didn’t care a hang about going but it seems to be done, so I went. When I got home I found my bed opened and a note pinned to the pillow —“Goodnight, Little Brother, Sweet dreams”. It made me think of you, Mamma, and I didn't go to sleep till quite a while after lights were out. As a result I didn’t get up for breakfast but my Big Brother brought me an orange. Must close—classes— Love to all Jimmy. P. S. Only one thing bothers me. Last night I went out of my room after ten and I saw some chocolate cake in front of one of the fellows’ door where his Little Brother had left it for him. I was awfully hungry—1 stole a walnut off the top. Do you think they’d expel me if they knew? J. College. Dearest Ma.— What do you think! My Big Brother has announced his engagement. The gang were invited to a supper party in his room. It was corking! The room was all fussed up with flowers and lighted by pink candles. We had a swell feed, pea patties, tea and salad, and heart-shaped brownies for dessert. Then my B. B. went out and brought in two of the cutest little Kewpies dressed as bride and groom. All the fellows kissed my B. B. and he seemed rather fussed but happy. Then he showed us his hope chest full of silk socks and shirts and some of the best-looking pink pajamas. I’ve been wondering how I’ll announce my engage- ment if 1 have a girl by senior year. It’s so hard to be original! Love, Jimmy. cO 1 Lfr) FRF-) D f—) oQ, Apologia The Llamy Board swore off on “cups of tea”; Too many others had used them, you sec— And “hosts of friends” as well. We patted Us upon our mental back— But when we saw the grinds in print, alack! A giggle smirked! Oh---sugar. (Too bad! This is an Uncensored Llamy, and it spoiled our rhyme!) Pity the Poor Board: Such a tragic scene as this is liable to occur any time after the Llamy conies out. In the above scene little Angie Arnes, the literary editor, is assailed by Berthar Binghard who inquires in a hoarse and angry tone if Angie wrote her grind; and if so, how did she dare to insinuate that she, Berthar, used l.ash-brow-ine. 85 0 | LRriRRF DR The Wise Zold Burrd ONE honorary dwelt far up the Amherst Road, too far for many of the class to be willing to walk, just to sing a silly song and then walk back. It was something that the extraordinary honorary member was part of this honorary’s household, or the class would have had to hire an automobile truck or two,—and think of the expense! We must keep all our plans simple! Another honorary lived in Faculty House. That was nearer. But still, it simply was the dummest thing to trot out at nine o’clock just to sing a song and then trot back again. All the other honoraries were sensible, and lived within reasonable distance. That is, all but the men honoraries, and they didn’t expect a serenade, anyway. It was all planned where they should meet. The indefatigable cheer leader went on a personal canvass for some few to accompany her. It was hard work, but it is peculiar how attractive an iron constitution and a magnetic personality can be. They decided to go to the far one first. That was the Amherst Road honorary. The girls started in exuberant spirits and reached the house with ardor undimmed. The music burst forth: “The littul brown owil is zup a tree, He’s za wise zold burrd, we’ll all agree; But teven so-o you surely can see On one point we're a bit wiser then he; For-or when we secrutly give him a cloo That there’s SOMEONE twenty-one-on likes to sing TO Wi-ith all love his wisdom he only sez ‘Zwho?’ And we mus’ confess sit, Miss-------it-choo!’’ It was over! They had been applauded, thanked, and had departed. There had been quite a heated discussion as to whether they should serenade the extra- ordinarily honorary member, but it had been voted down by the more con- servative. They were somewhat daunted by this set-back, and also the fact that Mary Lyon pointed to 9:30. Q =, (LEF) fFiF) D Q Faculty House was the next stop. They had to hurry. From the twenty-five or less throats the sweet melody came forth. It was the only thing they knew except “whisper in your ear” and since half the college knew the “whisker in your beer” version, it was hard to get the right words on the spur of the moment, as it were. “The littul brown owil is zup a tree ...” The honorary had been very pleased, very appreciative of the honor, and hoped they would find nothing wanting in her. Was there anything she could do for them? Just let her know! Laughter and applause, with worried glances at Mary Lyon. 9:40! They’d have to hurry. Wait—she was saying something more. What was that? Oh, Thank You! Well, she’s welcome. “Hurry up!” This time it was to a Campus Hall, and the end was in sight. Spirits rose again. “Ooooo!” said the cheer-leader. Again the melody rang out upon the night, only now it was getting less sweet. Something had checked their exuberance. Perhaps the late hour -ten is fearfully late—and loss of breath, and a period of exercise—no wonder courage was failing fast. But the song was all right. They had learned it by sheer repetition. For the third and last time that night the poor little owl gave in to our modest confession that we were “wiser than he.” He curled his head under his feathers, and breathed his last. Already he had lived too long. “The little brown owl is up a tree, He’s a wise old bird, we’ll all agree; But even so he looks sick to me, Why hand a sick owl to posterity? And when he inevitably asks us all WHO It is simply so clear there’s no need for him to; Let’s bury the bird, and then it may be That the bird will come down, while we're up the tree!” X 87 Q £ =, ILBDFIRFIDR Commemorating the Production of a Llamy Uncensored by Faculty “That joke’s a good one, tho’ naughty; This slam is hard—but it’s true; We'll put them all in as written, For they’re clever and ought to get through.” That’s what those other Boards said then, From Flamy’s first year up to last. But now we’re all on our own, friends, Miss Stevens doesn’t censor our past. So now, it’s “Ye gods, that’s a slam, girl, It's funny—but Lord Jeff’s not our line. We’ll have to cut out all our best stuff; Too bad! and that last joke was mine!” Shay, fella, what time is it?” “’S Shursday.” “I wuz shposed to get off there.” Lichty (vaguely trying to find a point): O-o-oh, I see! It was his “day off”!! Mary Si: Say! I'm going to stop swearing. Pass me the scissors, will you? .Mystified Classmate: What for? Mary Si (strong-mindedly): I’m going to cut it out! Friendly little boy at Bay Road Fruit Farm, after a social chat with return- ing Townc Housers (to young man waiting for the trolley): Going to Amherst? Young Man: Yes. F. L. B.: Well, these girls aren’t, so you won’t have to ride with them1 88 Q Cu I LF) PIF) RiF) D F) Murder Will Out MR. MAHONEY on “Some Major Aspects of Microbeology from the point of view of a Euphuist”. (At least that’s what we gleaned—from the point of view of row Z, Chapin And.) Next day, in answer to the question “What did you get out of last night’s lecture?” the Truthful Student hands in the following: Irate One: Well, I don’t see why the Ec department makes us come to every old lecture there is round this college. If I’d known it was going to be like this, I’d have majored in Geology. They never have lectures. Room-mate (who majors in Geology): Well, you got two cuts in Ec to come to this, didn’t you? Irate One: Yes, but I’d rather go to Ec. There you can at least rest in peace. And these S. A. H. seats are so uncomfortable they keep you awake. Observant: Look at Miss Woolley. She never even bats an eye-lash! You don't suppose she’s really interested, do you? Cynic: Heavens no! She probably has that power of separating her soul from her body. I read a book about it once. While we think she’s listening, she’s probably taking a walk up round Lake Champlain. Freshman: Are those Seniors? Sophomore: Of course—can’t you tell without asking? Only Seniors have the nerve to be artistically impolite. But pity the poor things—they'll learn a thing or two after June. Somebody drops a knitting needle. Miss Woolley turns majestically in our direction—with a very faint smile. Silence—temporarily. 89 | LfF) riP) FRf-') D f—) Japanese Poetry To be fully appreciated by such of its readers as are unacquainted with the customs of men’s colleges, the following poem needs some explanation. By the phrase “Amherst Freshman” the poet suggests a great deal that escapes the ordinary mind. He implies that the Amherst Freshman is young, that he is being initiated into what is known as a “fraternity” or “society”, and that, as a part of this ceremony, he sells lollypops in the Mount Holyoke College Library. The poem follows: Into the Libe 4 An Amherst freshman Popped. Sound of sucking. Pity the Poor Board: But while you do it, dear reader, don’t forget to drop a tear in your coffee for the poor Roommate of the Board, who seeks her tooth brush in a seething mass of papers, charcoal, and whatnot, and must bear all—even trays—with a Cheerful Smile. 90 THE MUSTERS' EVE l IEW dr fl SENIOR □URER cO =, 1 LfF) PTE11) Flf-) D f—) q, Public Opinion UNDOUBTEDLY the college is endowed with originality. Yet there are a few cases wherein the Endowment Fund Committee has lost opportunities for raising money. In the first place, everyone round here admits the scarcity of men. We feel that the E. F. Committee is preeminently fitted to become the agency for the distribution of men. They might charge for the rent of one man two dollars for a dance, fifty cents per hour for a walk, and so on, with the understanding that the E. F. have a commission on any candy, or flowers, or meals with which said man might come across. Proposals not to be accepted without the full consent of the Committee. Of course, too, the size of a man would affect his price. Not that we advocate renting men by the yard, but —it would be well for the Endowment Fund to have assorted sizes on hand. This is only one suggestion—we have many more equally good ones. For instance, why not let the college donate to its own E. F. the money it spends for wages to the men who cut the grass? We are not advising the college to raise hay, but a flock of sheep is good for a golf course—why not for a campus? The campus curs could be the shepherds and we would have wool and lamb chops at our very doors! Another plan, not as yet formally approved by Students’ League is that each freshman, instead of taking her three chapel cuts a term, rent herself these mornings as a scat filler for upperclassmen. We feel almost justified in guaranteeing large profits. Then, the conscientious might become good subscribers to the E. F. if there were someone they could hire to take their exercise for them. Another plan, which has been tried but is not vouched for, is for the girls to spend their week-ends working in the mills at Holyoke. Again, let underclassmen arise early and read the papers and periodicals diligently. Then ten minutes before dinner each night they could tutor the seniors in their halls, to encourage intelligent table conversation. 92 What do YOU think? 1921 FACULTY FUND-STERS 0= I ignBRBDR =q The Eve of Doomsday in Dwight BEHIND me rose the roar as of students getting their report cards on Valentine’s Day. I cowered in dread until I felt myself blown halfway across the reading room. My opening glazed eyes encountered the gigantic Nike of Samothrace, and were horribly fascinated by the head of Goliath which was on her normally empty neck. “What, no soap?” shrieked the head in Hebraic accents (due probably to long association with David). “No, I am studying for an exam.”, I said. “Well, cut out that staring. I can’t help it if I have lost my head. You are on your honor to come to the symposium.” And with one flap of her wings she swept me into the statue gallery. Everything was in confusion. All the statues were crowded round Sophocles and Aphrodite of Melos. Some were knitting, but most of them very much inter- ested. Aphrodite was staring sullenly at a box of “Camels” on the floor. “You see”, whispered Nike, “her guilt is complicated by the fact that she rolled a hoop a few years ago.” By this time Sophocles had spied me, and he roared in measured accents: cj o u cj CJ CJ CJ CJ “Come, modern friend, tell us what you have said and thought about ---- o smoking. cj cj CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ O CJ o CJ “Should we al low Aphro dite the weed which will spoil her com plexion?” “She can get Hind’s Honey and Almond at the E. F. S., as far as that’s concerned”, I observed. “But how can she smoke without hands?” “That settles it”, they all yelled, and started to stampede away. But Sophocles waved his toga, and they all stopped. “Come to this place with your bloomers tomorrow at midnight; “Pictures will then be taken and sent to your home newspapers.” “They say that’s only for prospective Phi Betes”, commented David, making a face at the head on Nika's neck. “They’re going to begin to dance right now,” said she, squelching David with a glare. “We have decided that the men won’t have to wear tuxedos. By the way, did you know that the Parthenon Fates have been appointed censuring committee for toddling?” “How can they judge when they haven’t heads to see?” “Don’t be so dumb! That’s the point.” Just then the frieze of musical children struck up “Oh you beautiful doll”. 94 0 1 L£F) DF) D F-) “How do you expect anyone to toddle to that?”, I asked. But Nik6 was flapping coyly over to Diseobulus. He turned his back on her and waltzed off with Diana of Versailles. Nik6 returned to me just in time to hear Hermes say to Athena: “Here, hold this kid a minute, will you?” “Not on your tintype”, replied the goddess, lowering her helmet. Nike smiled ingratiatingly on Hermes, and said to me: “You hold Dionysus. Hermes promised me this dance ages ago.” I found a yelling young god in my arms, and looked round to see Hermes bending over Aphrodite. Nik6 was purple with rage. “That comes of being in a girls’ college! There are never enough men to go round.” “I can lead”, I ventured, for Dionysus was tearing my hair-net. “I'm sick of dancing with Girls.” “Well, how about Michael Angelo’s slave?” “He’s just a kid. He was only made about 1500 A. D.” “Well, you're all casts. None of you more than twenty-five years old,” I shouted angrily. Just then the music stopped. They had all heard what I said. That horrible roar began again. David felt the edge of his sword. Diseobulus aimed his discus at me. Athena leveled her spear. I hated her most of all. Dionysus yelled. I threw him at the leveled spear------ “Hey, that’s no way to treat a book! You'd better get out of here. It's three minutes to ten.” I was as civil as I could be to the night watchman. You know a lot when you get to be A Senior. You don’t sit on the Nice, soft Brown Sofa At a Poetry Shop Talk.— The hard uprightness of A Tlamy-room chair Is far superior to The ultimate Pillow And someone’s Knees.— College does a lot for you. Doesn’t it? 95 ILBnRRRDR Let’s Not Forget The Old Favorites My little bed 1 sing That most delightful thing That college gave. Pillow on which I cried, Mattress on which I sighed, For all I did or tried You solace gave. The tenth-hour bell gave me A chance to seek out thee 0 darling bed. 1 loved thy vales and hills; In thee I took those pills Of Dr. Underhill’s Which she me fed. Music may swell the breeze But it won’t drown the wheeze Of those old springs. The mattress off them slid It dumped me off it did; Like Buff’lo Bill I rid The dear old things. O dear South Hadley town We wandered up and down Your many ways. Where e’er our paths are lead Be we alive or dead, We'll not forget the bed Of those old davs. My check-book to me is a puzzle; I never can make out the stubs. I ponder on it as I guzzle Tea at Gridley’s, or take morning tubs. Check-book, check-book, Oh, what did I mean by that stu-u-ub? Tell me, did I Spend it for books, or for grub? 96 Oc= 1 ignBRRDR Here’s one that is marked ’leven-fifty; Now what in the deuce can he be? Did I pay it for wool stockings nifty— Or to buy me a Phi Beta key? Tell me, oh tell me Little stubs in my check bo-o-ok? I know, and you know You’re not half so wise as you look. O Mr. Pawnbroker! O Mr. Pawnbroker! Oh, come let us whisper in your ear! Way down here in South Hadley town, we Seniors fear That we’ll be broke before we do commence So please won’t you boost us over the fence By lending us some cash which we can dispen-en-ence? O Mr. Pawnbroker- Give us ca—ash! O Mr. Pawnbroker! O Mr. Pawnbroker! We’ll pawn the things which we can do without. We’ll bring you the rats we wore in our hair, for our poor heads Though they are swollen, with all that we have read. They aren't quite so big as the faculty are led To think—for it was camouflage—we stole it from the be-e-cd— O Mr. Pawnbroker— Here’s the mattress. III. 7 97 i LBriF)RRDF) To Our Class Color All hail the gay hue of our hearts Which glistens in the up-curled leaves Of ash-trees in the early spring! ’Tis not of fickleness the sign Xor envy’s sickly coat-of-arms, Th’ adventurous garb of Robin Hood, Nor angry emblem of the Celt; But sentiment has silver-toned Its verdant young enthusiasm And finds it in the sleepy smile Of peaceful Nile 'neath summer sun, And knows imperial ecstasy At Diocletian’s fertile fields Past far Fiume; Roman rows Of irridescence on black earth Of seats for fairies, don’t you know. When passing years have cooled our hearts And age, seer-maker, has arrived It may be that we’ll bow to hail A different heraldry than now, And call a lily fair our flower; Of adoration give a rose Whose passion breathes magnificence. But now, when neither flower nor blush Can turn our sentient verdancy We promise an eternal faith— May all the gods list to that oath Nor dare to laugh at our young pride— To that gay emblem of our love Our verdant bright epitome Of our fair hue, and silvery sign— Our symboled love, the silvery cabbage! 98 0 [ LiF) rTF FRf ) D F-) First and Second Aid First Aid '! Is what one looks for from the world at large When in trouble. Second Aid is what one gets at college. Once I came to harsh terms with .I A bread knife. Alas! I “Our” iodine had travelled Home With my better half, And in protest had broken En route. I felt it was at least a judgment Upon her---------- I trailed my life blood From corridor to Corridor. One person Dispensing sympathy In large quantities Produced A Seidlitz powder. Another Helpful soul, Sure she had something if I would wait Until She could excavate Amid the ruins of an upper Shelf, Brought forth triumphantly A toothache solace. At my look of unyielding pain She called hopefully across The hall. ! From where I heard a voice answer, Full of weariness, 100 cQ | LE PTIF) F F ) D f—) “No, I use Lux.” I fled. And bumped into A facetious person who remarked The only thing she had By way of medicine was Ink eradicator. I paused dejectedly before my Domicile once more. And—horrors!—found that Nature quite alone Had healed my hand. I’m wholly sure of one thing, though, That when Skidding some future chilly night to a Fire-drill, I break my neck— The fire-captain will offer me One large Unadulterated Asperin tablet! 101 Pity the Poor Board: Little Sadie Simpson trips gaily into the studio of the Art Department, t ’pon observing the result of four months hard labor, she is heard to remark that she likes every- thing but the head and body, and couldn’t they be changed without much trouble? The expression on the face of the Art Department signifies chiefly: Is death too good for that girl? Senior Bargain Counter Two classes and lab. the day after Prom: will trade at a loss for a man. Will accept Amherst Freshman. Brief but important House meeting: for sale at cost. Gym shoes, ballet slippers, dickies, and superfluous dignity: to exchange for extra chapel and church cuts. Big Bargain: will trade a Phi Bete key, four A's, and a Blackstick pin for a joke for Llamy. Must have at once. Closing Out Sale: fraternity pins at sacrifice prices. For sale to highest bidder: one Sir Galahad. Owner graduating. 102 o Q Oh Napkin! My Napkin! Oh, Napkin, my Napkin, my fearful trip is done Too late to use at breakfast the prize 1 sought is won. The hour is near, the bell I hear, the people all retreating While follow eyes my luckless course round all the tables twining, ('lose, O doors, and ring, O bell! But I with mournful tread Leave the board my breakfast lies Sodden, cold, and dead. I met a little mousie once, And he was white as snow I cut him with the scissors To see his insides go. He followed me in dreams that night A-brandishing my tool— I’ll ne’er dissect another mouse, Tho I be dropt from school. Wail of the Co-op Onions to right of us Onions to left of us Onions in front of us In rings and in hunks. Glared at with scornful eye Cursed and despised they lie— Ours not to reason why, Ours but to eat and cry— Onions in chunks. 103 The Towne House Your house and my house, and oh, how very dear it is, With hearthstones and settles and candlesticks and all, Up a hill and down a hill and yet how very near it is, And coscy and homey when the shadows fall! Oh, it’s coming up the road we are in any kind of weather, And it’s weary with the walking and tired with work and play,— You and I, and she and I, and all of us together,— And it’s looking for a little house we are, beside the way. Grey it is, and small it is, and there’s orchards up behind it, And a little latticed doorway with a knocker and a key, And a kitchen, and a woodshed with wood, when we can find it And a swing for us to swing in beneath a maple tree. Oh, we’ll poke into the pantry and down the cellar stairs; We’ll light the lamps and candles, and fuss around the fire, With here a stick and there a stick and lay them on with care, And soon there'll be a kettle boiling hard as you'd desire. We’ll sit by the hearth when the day is old and weary, And talk a little, dream a lot, and listen to the whine Of the wind that is a-sighing with a voice that’s very eerie, And the gentle little humming of the swinging, singing sign. Then up and away, and up the painted stair we go, With a roof that’s near and friendly, and a bed for every three, And we’ll sleep until the morning with not a single bell, we know, Except a singing robin in the old maple tree. 104 105 I Songs of Senior Towne House i. Burdened like immigrants They come; Dragging bundles, sociably joggling Together— Brownies, sheets, Tooth paste. 2. At the Green, Ticketed for Amherst, Fur coats and Vogue styles Withdraw like sheep. The Towne Housers goatishly Butt in, Callous to sheepish glances. 3. Tony’s horse Hind part humped up, Head drooped down A cave-in Between. “Yes, backed my wife over a cliff.” “Whoa, back, back up.” Only fifty cents For an afternoon of backing. 107 4. Sparkling, crackling fires Spitting sparks Dripping pitch Tossing flame-light Caught by the silver Of candlesticks. 5. Three in one Bed, Like a chicken sandwich. 6. Monday morning, Five-thirty. Chopping wood, Smoky kerosene lamps, Cold water, W armed over pancakes, Mince pie, Fudge cake. 7. Straggling down the line; Biting air, frozen road. Whir of a trolley. Towne House Can’t Be Beat! 108 Q I Temperamentally Boccaccio sat on the fender eating fire-ropes. “Fire-ropes?” I queried. Fire-ropes. He ate six and then went out to look for more cabbage. Not ordinary cabbage, you understand, but cabbage such as grows on the picket fences of old English manors with their pine cones and broken bottle-ends. It was quite in the spirit of the place to dance leap-frog with the innkeeper, and Boccaccio could eat hay with the best of them in spite of his fondness for terriers. Not that he cared for leap-frog, of course; he just did it for the sake of the cucumbers. Margery stood at the buttery and watched him with a soap dish of sighs. How could he so demean himself as to let his hair grow at both ends! Of course there was no flour on his fingers, but flowers and steamships were both alike to Margery. It was just one of the idiosyncrasies that endeared her to her hens. Not that courtesy was incumbent on fishes, perhaps, but one can always devise double boilers, and Margery knew that his nose was crooked. Throwing aside her pillow case, she turned away in pairs and started to climb for porcupines. A sudden scream rang the fire alarm. “Shoe strings?” 1 shuddered. Not at all. Partridges, I’m sure. Upon Handing in a Class Card My future rests with thee, O yellow card; The upperclassman say this course is hard, And when I look upon that black word “Grade” There’s something in me jumps and feels afraid. Farewell—the time has come to part with thee; Now don’t you let that woman give me E! no «o. Every Girl and Her Homo or Philander Characters: Lionel Strongfort, a major in Pugilism at Anhearse College. I. Postum, on a sabbatical week-end. Susanna Freezone Cocroft, a devotee of life, also the Cosmo. Carbona Van Camp Ever-Sharp, a Fi Beet who always swallows the Bait. U. B. Respectable, a chaperone who concentrates. Act 1. Scene 1.—A Happy College Home. Carbona (before mirror, impulsively pulling out her last eyebrow): Susanna, bring me the ink bottle. I must paint them in again—Postie will think me immodest! Susanna: Don’t, old girl! He’ll just know you’re not really a high brow. (Phone rings) Voice: No, this is second floor. (Phone rings again) Voice: Third—yes—wanted at the door—Just a minute. (Girl rushes in) Carbona: Yes, I know it’s for me. Tell my Man he can shoot pool while he waits. I’ll be down as soon as I slip into my hair-net. Scene 2—Hallway I. Postum (gazing at slip of paper): Guess I’ve done all they told me to. 1. Shaved. 2. Applied double dose of Brilliantine. 3. Stocked up on Melachrinos. (College Mob peeks from round the door) I. Postum: Somebody’s watchin’ me! Wish she'd hurry. (He takes out Breath Heart from vest pocket, and chews vigorously) (Carbona enters) I. Postum: It is indeed a great pleasure—darn it, I’ve forgotten what comes next— to------------------------(desperately) to see you so healthy. ill q_, I LE2) fTP) ERf—) D f—) .q Carbona: Yes, it's the regular life, simple food, and early hours of retiring. I. Postum: Do they let you eat candy? I just thought—(he looks about in great agitation)—Why, I swear I put it here on the table. Somebody’s swiped it, and I paid $2.89 for it at Reikers. Carbona (haughtily): You must have left it on the train. Under our Honor System even umbrellas are safe. (Bell rings) (Lionel Strongfort enters, all-conquering in an Arrow Collar and Red Necktie) (Susanna greets him in bloomers and moccasins) (They slap each other on the back) Susanna: Well, old scout, are you ready for Grid’s and the plank steak? (They exit, guffawing loudly) Carbona: Postie, let’s play chess—I’m so thrilled about chess! I. Postum (squirming and blushing): Isn’t there a tea room round here? I’d like a lettuce sandwich before we go to the pictures. Carbona: We’ll need a chaperone for the movies. I. Postum: I don’t think so—that is—I hope not—I mean—Oh, fix it up to suit yourself! Carbona (coldly): It’s a college regulation. I’ll call up Miss U. B. Respectable. Act 2. Scene 1. Next Day; Entering South Hadley. (Lionel and Susanna walk along with measured tread, dragging behind them a smutty coffee pot and a string of cold dogs. They have done the Mohawk Trail for a period of exercise) Susanna: Oh,—listen, dear—you must have Dr. Silverthwaite for your best man, and I'll have Miss Canary for my bridesmaid. Lionel: Yes, and we’ll be married on Bare Mountain at some sunrise. Susanna: And we’ll shoot the rapids of Niagara for our honeymoon. Lionel (feeling his muscle): Yes, our love is strong enough even for that. Susanna (soulfully): Oh, Lionel—my Perfect Man! Scene 2. A Happy College Home (The “ten of’’ bell is ringing) Carbona (hobbles in): Oh—Honey-Dew—I’m so thrilled! (sighs ecstatically)— Postie took me to the Observatory; it’s open on Saturday nights, you know. Oh—and we saw a shooting star—and (blushing)—and Susanna—I think 112 Q I felt him breathing in my ear! Susanna (in matter-of-fact way, searching in her desk): Carbona— I simply must have my Charities note books. I promised Lionel I'd look up the Family Budget. Carbona (rapturously): Oh— how romantic! Susanna: And for the life of me I can’t remember Mendel’s Law. (The ten o’clock bell rings) Last night Ye left a saucer of sugar Upon the tea table; And this morning A fox and geese design Was worked upon it— The foot prints of two little mice And long wiggly lines Where they had dragged Their tails Across. 8 113 0 1 L£ PTP) FRF1) D ( ) oQ Mv gas mantle has busted And the green lamp Casts a pale and sickly gleam Across my desk. My desk—is it a desk I see before me? Or is it A pantry shelf or a kitchen sink Or a garden dump? My blotter, My neat brown blotter Which I bought at Grid’s only yesterday Is soaked with water And slippery W ith a spreading blot of melted butter. Cans of condensed milk with jagged holes Punched in the top; A rusty gas stove and snaky coils of tubing; A chafing dish brown with the scum Of cocoa! An all-pervasive Something in the air: Tuna fish And the muddy tops of celery. 1 pick up Kant’s Meditations And 1 find the cover Gooey with jam; And a wilted lettuce leaf Is drooping into my ink bottle. O stacks of crusted plates And wettish cups and saucers, Tall sticky bags, smelling of bakeries And frying pans— O little mounds of crumbs for mice to feed upon And bottles sour with the oily ooze of Salad dressing— I'll give no more supper parties— Not this week, anyway. Howl of a Hostess 114 0=, | L£ PTR FRiR D F) College Proverbs One man at a dance is worth two coming. You may lead a girl to the Libe, but you can’t make her browse. A movie removed is a quarter saved. He who smokes is fired by Briggs. Twelve to bed, and four to rise, makes a Freshman think she’s wise. It’s an ill holiday that blows nobody a week-end. As you make your bed so you must toss. In the land of the flunks, the conditioned are kings. Every quiz has its day. Pity the Poor Board: Cuthbert Camem- bcrt started the new year right by calling Delassa Dingheimer for a date. The 15th time she told him there were no dates till the LlAMY went to press he said he was sorry; but, reader, this is the 69th refusal. Give him credit for perseverence, even if he didn’t have brains enough to know she’s a New Woman, and meant it the first time she said NO. Even now he hears her faintly mutter—“How about that grind for Daisy Dishwater?” 115 Why’s What and Which SOME tabulated information to supplement the card-indexes of the Dean’s Office, the Economics Majors, and the Gymnasium Department. After the scientifically curious has read the lists of accomplishments and alphabetical ornamentations after the names of the members of the Faculty, and has signed away her religion, her nationality, and her father’s occupation upon numerous attractive-looking cards—she may perhaps feel that ALL is known. But such is not the case; there are times when the card-index faileth— the methods of compiling it are not sufficiently subtle. It is only by the most drastic and precarious procedure—justas “peeking during grace on Fish nights, rising before the rising-bell on Sundays, or coming on time to church that such invaluable information as that given below can be ferreted out. It is with a feeling of great accomplishment that we find ourselves able to contribute these statistics: Out of a possible hundred percent of the student body— it is well not to consider the one hundred percent element at chapel— 11.6% believe that cleanliness is only next to Godliness. (Meaning the sacred institution of the Saturdav-night bath.) 4.2% are positively known to possess ears. 42% read the Saturday Evening Post regularly. 14.25% have never worn a middy-blouse. 6% consider Mack Sennet a greater artist than Arnold Bennett. 51.8% believe they bobbed their hair to save time. And of the Faculty— 61% would like to avail themselves of Miss Bruce’s offer of a free hair-cut. (We have reliable information that Mr. Tucker is among this number.) .2% are conscious of the prevailing styles. 96.9% believe that they are the only members of their body who understand the student mind. 1.9% wear Boston garters, because they haven't the nerve to “roll their own.” 116 DIAMOND TKEfiD cQc=, 1 L£F PTfF) FRF ) D Q The Sensations of a Pie-Passer MY hair-net still on my collar straight—where’s my pie-plate—heavens! Will I never learn to pick the things up without rattling them. All ready—guess we’d better start. One, two, three, thump, thump, mercy do you suppose that thin place in the back of my stocking wore through while I was running to get here before the prayer was over! What if I should stumble on that umbrella handle in the aisle. Thump thump—am I making all this noise, I must see about having rubber heels put on these shoes before next Sunday. A dollar bill the first row! Probably it came from the little man with the bald head. Isn’t it funny how they try to slide things into the plate incon- spicuously! Skip two—go back one—what if I should miss a row, would I skip only one and go back two? or skip three and go back four? or put the plate back into the row I took it out of? I must think this out before next Sunday. Saints preserve us! My gown is caught on that chair, then what shall I do. There! I hope it doesn’t mean a patch. I've got to sell this gown next year. I wonder if my petticoat’s long enough. I hate to see them too short—and this dress is horribly thin. This is the last row, there are only three people in it. Mary will have to take it. I can’t scramble over all those seats to get in there. All through! Aren’t the Freshmen ushers looking well this morning. Doesn’t it make you feel like Queen Isabella entering Jerusalem to have them swing the doors open so solemnly for you to exit. Here, pour your cash into my plate—we only need eight to go up the aisle. I hope he doesn’t pray about gold this morning —mine’s all copper. All ready everybody? Is my hair all right? Does my skirt show below my gown? Open the doors,- -one, two, three, thump thump. This aisle is infernally long. It's much better going up than going back—you don’t see people’s faces, the choir isn’t so bad, the palms arc in front of them anyway. Doesn’t that man know lie's got to pray? Why doesn’t he get up? At last! May he be brief, my knees are weak this morning. Hope the back of my neck is all right—it must be rather conspicuous from the galleries. Shift the plates. One, two, three,--------nine pennies and three nickels on top. Such a queer mess could only have come from the back gallery. Hold on, oh dear. I’m glad I don’t go to the piano. I know I’d set them down with a clatter. One, two, three, turn! Right foot first, thump thump, book at all the eyes. All I can see is eyes- 118 Q=, I LE ) PUF) (FT—) D f—) oq, gleaming clots all over the room! 1 wonder if it looks this way to the preacher. Horrors! what a grin! I must keep my composure. Ten feet more to the end of this aisle. Ye gods! We must look funny, everybody grins so. Swing wide the portals, ye ushers! Wasn’t it awful this morning! Half of my rows were empty. What we need is the good old-fashioned cash-boxes with a three foot handle. It’s simply impossible clambering over those seats. Are you staying for church? I wish we didn’t have to sit in the back seat—I get sick of craning my neck. Hymn 146—probably ‘‘Safely Through Another Week” I wonder if there is a point! Pity the Poor Board: Henrietta Ilambone couldn’t be on the Board because her 7 other Offices kept her too busy. However, she'll be glad to help in any way—an hour's typing a month—for instance. Behold Hen who, having cut all classes for a week, has now finished everything but the History, the Will and the Prophecy, a few poems, and some grinds, amounting in all to a paltry 150 pages. 119 The Board Basket For heaven’s sake let’s put in a point, if it’s only an exclamation! Yes, the “Board” Basket would be a good title for this part: it means something!! Buffy reads a grind. Perky: What? Buffy: Say—if you’d listen, you might glean a pearl or two! Perky (murmuring): I did glean something, but it wasn’t — Grinds as We Grind Them Beechy: A pun. Charlotte: A point. Perky :A swat. Mary: Philosophy (small dose). Jean: Humor (all there is). Annabelle: Wit (there isn’t any more). Bufifv: “Ye gods!” Lichty, conversationally inclined: Did you read about the woman in Paris who was so beautiful she had to wear smoked glasses, people stared at her so?— Wonder why they put her into smoked glasses (deep thought)—Oh, I guess that was the only part of her that needed to be covered up! 120 «0« 1 LRnRRF DF) _q, Ground Nuts Beachy and Charlotte on opposite sides of desk, which is littered with scraps of paper. Beachy’s hair-net dangles from one ear and there is ink on her nose. Charlotte (sighing heavily): We might try Fran’s grind for a change. Beachy (picking up her pen): Let’s have a pun to start with. Let me see—Fran— Fur an’ Fire an’—Fire an’ water! We might say something about Saf- ford (ire! Charlotte (hastily): Don’t you think we could use Bell instead? Beach v: Blue Bell, for instance! Charlotte: Is there a point? Beachy (apologetically): Her eyes arc blue. Charlotte (tactfully): Blue doesn’t seem to suit Fran. She’s more—well, sort of serene and cheerful— Beachy (inspired): Fran’s serene nature and calm cheerfulness have won her a host of friends! Charlotte (scribbling madly): When you re feeling blue, just go to Fran’s room and she’ll give you a hot cup of nice tea—or a nice cup of hot tea—or a nice, hot— Beachy (her ardor dampened): Fran never made a cup of tea in her life! Charlotte: It’s figurative. Beachy (firmly): We must start again. Let me see—Fran is witty, but her favorite poet is Whittier! Charlotte (sternly): We’ve used that for somebody else. Beachy (hopefully): Fran has a retiring way of going to bed early. Charlotte (triumphantly): She never went to bed early in her life! Beachy (sulkily): It's figurative. Charlotte (with obvious tact): Let’s try Janet Davis for a change. Beachy: Jane. J. N. Does she have a man with those initials? Charlotte (weakly): How should I know? Beachy (mumbling): Janet—Jan et—What does Jan like to eat? Charlotte (helplessly): How should I know? 122 cO � (LfF) rUF) D f ) Beachy (in a trance): Jan et- Jan et— Hash! Hash me not in mournful numbers! Jan et—Jam et. We might add a little Latin. Isn’t there a quotation that begins “Jam et”? Charlotte (feebly): Is there a point? Don’t you think that’s a little far-fetched? Beachy (still in a trance): Davis—Dave is—Dave eyes- Devise—We might say something about how Jane devises— Charlotte flees away with sobs, leaving Beachy to mutter to the fast gathering darkness. PITY THE POOR BORED! 123 Fellows Emily Arundel Driscoll . Holder of the Bardwell Memorial Fellowship A.B., Mount Holyoke College, 1920. Subject, English Literature, Radcliffe College. Margaret Montagu Monroe .... Holder of the'86 Fellowship A.B., Mount Holyoke College, 1915. Subject, Psychology, Bryn Mawr College. Helen Frances Mackenzie . Holder of the Mary E. Woolley Fellowship A.B., Mount Holyoke College, 1918. Subject, Art and Archaeology, Radcliffe College. A unis Nason . Holder of the Patrick Memorial Scholarship for Social Betterment A.B., Mount Holyoke College, 1920. Subject, Social Technology, Carola Woerishoffer Department of Bryn Mawr College. Elizabeth Pritchard Lowe . Holder of the Marjorie Ruth Latimer Scholarship 9 A.B., Mount Holyoke College, 1920. Subject, Social Technology, New York School of Social Work. Faith iggin . . Holder of the Florence Bailey Shepherd Scholarship A.B.. Mount Holyoke College, 1920. Subject, Social Technology, Simmons College and the Boston School of Social Work. 126 Q I Phi Beta Kappa THETA CHAPTER OF MASSACHUSETTS Installed February 24, 1905 MEMBERS IN THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Reverend Henry Albert Stimson. I).I). Professor Edward Bliss Reed, Ph.D. President Alexander Meiklejohn, Ph.D., Ll.D. Professor Charles Ripley Gillktt, I).I)., L.H.I). MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY AND STAFF Mary Emma Woolley, Amy Elizabeth Adams, M.A. Florence Luella Adams, M.A. Grace Mabel Bacon, M.A. Margaret Ball, Ph.D. Viola Barnes, Ph.D. Bertha Eliza Blakely, B.A. Catherine Sanderson Blakeslee, B.A. Mary Gertrude Cushing, Ph.D. Ella Sill Dickinson, B.A. Dorothy Durling, B.A. Dorothy Faris. B.A. Alice Hall Farnsworth. Ph.D. Helen Currier Flint, M.A. Winifred Henrietta Franz, S.B. Caroline Boardman Greene, M.A. Samuel Perkins Hayes, Ph.D. Frances Eliza Haynes, B.L. Olive Clio Hazlett, Ph.D. Amy Hkwes, Ph.D. M.A., Litt.D., Ll.D., L.H.D. Kathleen Martha Lynch, M.A. Maude Frances Martin 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. Marion Helen Sarles, B.A. Florence Louise Schaeffer, B.A. Dorothy Anne Scribner, 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. Eli.fn Bliss Talbot, Ph.D. Mignon Talbot, Ph.D. Abby Howe Turner, B.A. Helen MacXurtrie Vooriikes.B.A. Ellen Clarinda Hinsdale, Ph.D. Helen Elizabeth Hoag, B.A. Gertrude Stewart Hyde, B.A. Margaret Coleman Waites, Ph.D. Mary Gilmore Williams, Pii.D. Anne Sewell Young, Ph.D. 128 MEMBERS IX THE C LASS OF 1921 l Helen Cooley Anderson Ruth Carpenter Child Letha Allison Davies Denise Dorin ('oka Louise Durkee Dorothy Bradford Ham Mary Taft Holtz Christine Hubbard Elizabeth Ruth Jones Dorothy Pierce Kendall Helen Oeneva Leopold Etheldred Ad Elizabeth Wiswall Littlefield Maude Frances Martin Esther Reid Minard Alice Gertrude Renfrew Katharine Dixon Riggs Enid Kathleen Rutledge Elizabeth Prentice Shoyek Mary Elizabeth Sibert Dorothy Vernon Smith Beatrice Louise Weeks Ruth Evelyn Wilder 3LAIDE WlLLMOTT MEMBERS IN THE CLASS OF 1922 Margaret Atwood Judson Katherine Mueller Edith Louise Knight Marion Margaret Newton 129 9 ‘Elected Junior Year Senior Honors Mary Lyon Scholars Lucile VanWyck Bartlett............................................Latin Amy Ferris Briggs . Art and Archaeology, History and Political Science Lois Leighton Comings Eleanor Darling .... Elizabeth Kidder Davis Marian Elizabeth Deats Helen Dektor .... Emily Arundel Driscoll Dorothy Durling .... Elizabeth Lincoln Frellick Evelyn Stone Gibson Mildred Fowler Gignoux Margaret Anna Carrie Gnewuch Catherine Isabel Hackett . Muriel Hayes................ Prudence Tiffany Herrick Marguerite DeHart Hi lbert Dorothy Bullard Keefe Miriam Keeler .... English History and Political Science . Romance Languages Botany Latin, Romance Languages English Literature Philosophy and Psychology English, English Literature . Economics and Sociology . . . . French .................. German English, English Literature Philosophy and Psychology . Art and Archaeology Philosophy and Psychology Mathematics English Elizabeth Pritchard Lowe . .....................Economics and Sociology, Zoology and Physiology Gladys Kathryn McCosh.................................Zoology and Physiology Dorothy Stewart Moore................................................English Ardis Nason .... Economics and Sociology, Romance Languages M IRIAM Norris . Economics and Sociology, History and Political Science Genevieve Frances Pratt Nina Elizabeth Sinnicks Ruth Inez Stearns Rhea Eugenie Tact Mary Taylor................. Charlotte Edwards Washburn . Catherine Elizabeth Waterstkeet Marion Luella White Helen Woodbridge English Literature English Literature German, Latin French, Mathematics . Economics and Sociology . Economics and Sociology German History and Political Science Zoology and Physiology Sophomore Honors Sarah Williston Scholars Damasita Mazenet Bash ford Dorothy Francblia Battles Dorothy Bolles Katherine Davis Bowman Miriam Esther Brailey Mary Eugenia Clough Marion Hazel Cowperthwaite Marie Anna Dobbrow Helen DeWitt Duff Gladys Sarah Funck Eleanor Gehmann Dorothy Westgate Gifford Kathryn Irene Glascock Katherine Harris Hood Margaret Atwood Judson Catherine Keeler Edith Louise Knight Ellen Elizabeth Kurtz Harriet Jbnness Leslie Alice Lincoln Miles Katherine Mueller Grace Louise Nevin Marion Margaret Newton Dorothy Penfield Norton Edith Caroline Simpson Ysobel Dolores Smith Ruth Carolyn Stacey Caroline Rai ch Stein 130 o G Delta Sigma Rho I % OFFICERS Ruth Marie Line..........................................President Ruth Carpenter Child.....................................Secretary 1921 Ruth C arpenter Child (Junior Year) Ruth Marie Line (Junior Year) Cora Louise Durkee (Junior Year) Mary Elizabeth Manson (Sophomore Year) Etheldred Adelaide Willmott (Junior Year) 1922 Miriam Esther Brailey (Sophomore year) Emma Fell Demarest (Junior year) Helen DeWitt Duff (Junior year) Laura Bainton Thompson (Junior year) 1923 Frances Isadelle Rimbacii (Sophomore year) V 132 Blackstick Anne Buffum . Elizabeth Pilat Irene Glascock President Vice-President Secreta ry- T rea sn rer MEMBERS Anne Buffum Mildred Bowers K A TII ERI NE Bo W M A N Emma Demarest Mary Esther Dykema Beatrice Eckberg Mary Louise Forbes Irene Glascock Charlotte Hamilton Olivia Harlan Agnes Sally Hening Dorothea Horton Katherine Lyman Sydney McLean Marion Nosser Elizabeth Pilat Elaine Sal vage Ednah Shepard Mary Sibert Beatrice Weeks I LSON 133 1 Senior Class Mary Louise Forbes Frances Bell . Alice Young Dorothy Hubbard Sophie McDowell Edith Randall . Dorothy Kellogg . CLASS OFFICERS 1920-1921 ........................................President ...................................Vice-President ........................................Secretary ........................................Treasurer .................................Scrgeant-at-Arms Chairman, Prayer Meeting Committee .....................................Song Leader EXECUTIVE C()MMITTEE Marjorie Platt Margaret Pegler Elizabeth Shoyer Catherine Curtis 136 Our Honoraries i SAXON Vi We might grind Saxon but we refuse to do so. We like him too much as he is!! 137 | LEr) PliF) FRf—) D F-) MISS WOOLLEY 14The hope of the world,” she called us, When Miss Greene dealt her our class, But we fear, alack! That when we come back, She will look at her hand—and pass! MISS PUKINGTON With awe and trembling she inspires us When we must ask for “per.” But at Prom or a tea, She’s human, we see— “And nice as they come,” we aver. MISS MORRISS Tho Miss Morriss went to France, And saw a million men, Her hobby drew her back By her fire to knit again! 138 Cu ligmRRDR =q MISS NEILSON Miss Neilson has always been a loyal honorary of the Even Classes but we think she is an “even” better honorary of the Odd Classes. For, lo! when the foremost member of ’21 (see picture preceding Miss Woolley’s) was ill, she gave all her classes a cut so that she might be present at the consultation of physicians! MR. HAMMOND Mr Hammond has been “seen, but never heard” to say “Damn!” When we look at ourselves as others might, we realize that this tribute implies real self control! MISS STEVENSON Masculine, not only in her voice, Her plain white lecture coats, and mannish ties, But also in the thought that womankind Was never meant to vote and rise,— But fitted best for baking apple pies! 139 ’■ 3- I MR. BYRON SMITH Mount Holyoke College envies Mr. Byron Smith. To him the face of Mary Lyon is more than a portrait, for he remembers the living woman. We are always extremely proud to name him as an honorary member of the class of nineteen twentv-one. MISS ADAMS A pun-ishment for punning Has been so hard to find! For Miss Adam’s bean stalks boldly I -pun an o-pun mind! (A tribute from her colleagues. The Llamy Board may only take the credit for the spelling and punctuation!) MR. WICKS A torch to our feet we might call you, If T9 hadn’t said it before. For whither you lead we will follow— Don’t have any doubt on that score! 140 AGNES ALLEN Bernardsville, New Jersey Major: Zoology and Physiology Minor: Economics and Sociology In looking at this picture, who would dream that these eyes so gentle had pierced the soul and internals of many a defenceless mud-puppy? But on second thought we have decided that A1 shows her scientific training in her keenness of observation; as thus: she’s been known to walk into Willy’s room and electrify no fewer than Peg Pegler, Mag Rice, and Dotty Broas with the amazing discovery—“Why, Willy! You've got your blue dress on. It’s got embroidery on it!” On such an occasion Willy seizes her fountain pen and per- petuates this observation in her diary. GLADYS ALLEN Bri m Worcester, Massachusetts Major: Economics and Sociology Minor: English (dad has acquired a spiritual outlook on the world since she came to college. Perhaps that is why she thinks she can mix a cake without Hour and make doughnuts chiefly of holes. But Glad often comes down to earth. Ask her to what strange places and undignified attitudes her love of turtles has led her and her enlightening reply will doubtless be “Pilly-villv-vink.” HELEN ANDERSON Morris Springfield, Massachusetts M ajor : Mathematics Minor: Latin Helen has been a Math, major ever since she was born. She’s sick and tired of being labelled with that fact, but her eyes just snap x and y at you whenever she talks. She herself is an unknown quantity, so how could her grind be anything but mathematical! 141 EDITH ARCHER A rns cl c n Yonkers, New York Major: English Literature Minor: English Archie is noted because she’s been efficient enough to run a cafeteria. When Mead indulges in meals a la starch how can Archie take the outrage so calmly? But maybe her previous experience has made her ever loyal to all cooks and matrons. ELIZABETH ATKINS a i Marion, Virginia Major: English Literature Minor: Biblical History and Literature Vampish eyes and dimples, A slow and even drawl; She came up from the sunny south To capture one and all. MILDRED AUGER Springfield, Massachusetts Major: Economics and Sociology Minor: Romance Languages Mil meets you in P. O. corridor. “Hello, Sweetie-eetie! (ioing to dance straight with me tonight? How do 1 feel? Oh, low—low as heck! Springfield College is home on a vacation, and there’s nothing left to live for. Now ain't it the truth?’’ 142 Q 0 [ L£F) PTF FIF1) D f ) GERTRUDE BALLOU I' cSL(= Becket, Massachusetts Major: Romance Languages Minor: English Literature Bang! What’s the excitement? llulla’s just finished another piece of embroidery. However, she still manages to save every week-end for more engaging recreation! No- body’s to be blamed either, for our personal opinion is that Hulla’s grin and the twinkle in her eye together make one of the most engaging combinations in the class. [We fell, too. MADELINE BARLOW Edgewood, Rhode Island Major: Philosophy and Psychology Minor: Economics and Sociology Crush has a smile. It is not of the come-hither or Mona Lisa variety. Neither is it the Hashing smile of the tooth- paste advertisement. It has no relation to the grimace of the moron or of the pithecanthropus erectus. Crush has a special smile of her own; ever present, immovable. Let’s call it a good-natured grin and be done with it! HELEN BARTH ELM ES M a he boro, Massachusetts Major: Romance Languages Minor: English Literature We have here a one-time faithful holder-down of a seat on the front row of Junior Choir. Bart sings. She has an excellent pair of lungs; which accounts for the clarion tones which occasionally ring across our campus. 143 a NATALIE BAUMANTt.vVi ar kson ANS()MA, C ()N N BCTICUT Major: Economics and Sociology Minor: Romance Languages Nat’s greatness was thrust upon her in the form of fire- captaincy. Her hatred of mice is rivalled only by her hatred of fire-drills, and from a vantage point six feet from the bell she manipulates the screw-driver with great dexterity. Her familiarity with the Romance Languages makes her scorn our Anglo-Saxon habit of pronouncing what she insists is “Pyrenees”, Pyrenes. FRANCES BELL Beaver, Pennsylvania Major: Economics and Sociology Minor: English Fran found it necessary to give a non-engagement party to convince her friends that though she carried a ring box there was “nothing in it”. She cherishes in a green bath-tub an array of sticks which she hopefully regards as geraniums of the future. To the world at large Fran is the epitome of graceful dignity, but t here are those of us who like to remember the time she fell out of a chair. EMELYN BI DWELL CLarUr Glastonburg, Coxnkcticct Major: English Literature M inor: Economics and Sociology “Intelligent sympathy is one of the greatest assets of char- acter”, qouth Biddy. “He that hath it not loses much of the enjoyment of life.” This will account for the many courses which Biddy has taken with Miss Couch, and the many poems she has composed when the spirit moved her. We hope that the object of her future consideration will have a sympathy entirely “intelligent.” 144 1 LFt HFt RF) D F) q, MARGUERITE BLIGH PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Major: Economics and Sociology M intok : English Literature The “birdie with the yellow bill” hasn’t a thing on little Bligh when it conies to arriving; whether it be to wave a pop bottle and plant a kiss on Dot Horton’s head for the good of the cause, or to save a drowning conversation at table. The Faculty have no terrors for Bligh: she does not confuse the social with the academic! VIRGINIA BLISS BU Tarrytown, New York Major: Zoology and Physiology M i NO R: Chemistry From Ginie’s frequent giggle, we should say that her accustomed state is one of bliss. I ler energetic way of taking Lab. courses, her athletic way of taking tennis honors, and her appointment by the D. 6. P. E. as Vice-Venus, make the title of Virgin Rampant, bestowed upon her at the Towne House, especially appropriate. Ginie is Fire C hief—also S. V. leader. Which doubtless explains why her friends hum “Rescue the Perishing” when Ginie heaves in sight. Department of Physical Education. ELSIE BONITZ P ’ne r, La whence, M ass ac h us etts Major: Economics and Sociology Minor: Mathematics lilsie has been heard to remark .that her highest ambition is to stand on her head without aid from her hands and feet. We are sure however, that this stunt would provide no more amusement to her friends than her wonted conversation. In fact in Klsie’s suite the goldfish are the only silent partners. 10 145 £ Q SUZANNE BOUQUET-NADAUD Fourgerbs, France Special Student Suzanne’s brown eyes and quaint replies Will make us ne’er forget her. Our land she tries, but we surmise France is “much more better. LILLIAN BRADLEY T polcU East Haven, Connecticut Major: Zoology and Physiology M inor : Chemistry When Lyl’n separates herself from the Chem Lab long enough to say “How-dy to her almost divorced room-mates, there is joy in the camp. But then after a brief nod she usually picks up a hockey stick and sallies forth again, and her room-mates settle down once more to the quiet, uneventful life. i i if HILDA BREDENBERG G ler Champlain, New York M a j o r : Chemi stry Minor: French That Hilda is energetic and artistic is proved by her de- votion to Chemistry and Music, and her activities in Dramatic Society. At one time her friends were anxious about her strenuous life, for she was so exhausted that she had to depend on the force of gravity to get her downstairs to fire drill. But she got there! 146 I DOROTHY BROAS FU Povel! New Rochelle, New York Major: Zoology and Physiology Minor: Philosophy and Psychology “Dottie B. has the most wonderful disposition! She could room with anybodyW —(S. McD.) She has an endless supply of jokes—but of course we must consider that she lias the accumulation of all the ages to fall back upon. Even while managing Wilder fire-drills her good-nature does not fail her. HELEN BROWN Beverly, Massachusetts Major: Romance Languages Minor: Economics and Sociology Brownie reminds you of the “little girl with the curl.” When it comes to grades she’s very very good, and as for the opposite sex—well, you’d be surprised how—but then maybe you wouldn’t! ESTHER BROWN Jersey City, N kw J ersey M aj o r : Engl ish L itera hi re Minor: Art and Archaeology Many a budding college actress has owed her “crowning” success to Brownie’s deft fingers as a coilTeuse. She not only is an artiste herself, but from the number of times we see her stepping off to first night performances at the Strand we conclude she appreciates other arts than her own. Despite her art, however, Brownie seems to have escaped the vagaries of an artistic temperament. 147 cQ a i ANNE BUFFUM Browr, Newfane, New York Major: Art and Archaeology Minor: English Fables in slang, then moon-light; Nonsense and romance mixed, Piquant, self-reliant Huffy— With her, life never stays fixed! EMILY BULLOCK (Look Trenton, New Jersey AI ajor : Zoology and Physiology Minor: Economics and Sociology Em is an angelic imp. She efficiently leads a freshman Bible Class, conducts an extension department of Y. Y., and guardians Woodbridge Freshmen. She is always the center of any deviltry in her vicinity and can lie gloriously with a face of cherubic innocence. Veni, vidi, vici,—that’s Km! MARY BURNS Lash Penn Van, New York M a jo r : Chem istry Minor: Geology “Vogue and style go together. We think it strange then that she has adopted the Chem. apron as the model for school days. It was during Manners Week which she instituted at Faculty House, that she politely offered that rare article, war time fudge, to a faculty, only to have the whole plate seized! This dampened Vogue’s ardor for Manners Week! 148 I I I Q 1 OLIVE CALDWELL Beverly, Massachusetts Major: History and Political Science Minor: English If cleanliness is next to godliness, then Bug has a head start toward Heaven. But she will never be a shining light in interior decorating, because when she lived in Mountain View she could find a place for all her furniture in her room but the bed! So Bug shivered and shook and rocked on Mountain View porch every night thru one wild winter! MIRIAM CARPENTER Cambhi do e, M assachusetts Major: Economics and Sociology Minor: English A boyish tangle of black bobbed hair; And a bouncing gait that gets her there. That’s Miriam! HESTER CHAPIN Louisville, Kentucky Major: Art Minor: History Better spends a great deal of time in gathering material against the day when she may be called upon to play Boswell to Mary Esther’s Johnson, but that doesn’t keep her from doing various little artistic things for the class when occasion demands it. Better admits that she just loves boys; you could tell it, couldn't you; for “there's a look in her eye.” • i 149 cQ G MARION CHATFIELD Cre5se Granby, Connecticut Major: Economics and Sociology Minor: Biblical History and Literature On Suriday is Chatty a godly girl, On Monday she tells of her week-end, In closets she hides, To New York she rides, When to S.Y. her thoughts she should bend! CHARLOTTE CHICHESTER fsok-n. Mahopac, New York Major: Chemistry Minor: Economics and Sociology What Beaumont was to Fletcher, what Damon was to Pythias,—in other words the perfect complementary angle,— is Charlie to the corporation of Chichester and Leek. The only thing we want to know is, which is the silent member of the firm? f 4 F RUTH CHILD Putnam, Connecticut Major: English Minor: English Literature Ruth was once heard to say that she doubted if she could get thru her courses if she didn't balance her schedule by taking an easy subject each semester. She feels keenly the disgrace which was thrust upon her her junior year in the form of a Phi Beta Kappa key. But she has heard that Phi Bets are as likely to succeed in life as people who are unencumbered, and she hopes to overcome this obstacle in her path. Ruth has a great fondness for debating which is equalled only by her passion for volley ball in and out of season. I ! I i 150 | L£ f f D F-) MIRIAM CLARK Brooklyn, New York Major : Chemistry Minor: Zoology and Physiology “Variety is the spice of life”. Try each team large or small, And since one sport is not enough, Change every spring and fall. RUTH COLBURN Hyde Park, Massachusetts Major: Economics and Sociology Minor: Philosophy and Psychology Do you come from Boston, And is your accent right? If not you’re lost and hopeless— Ultra-plebian quite. MILDRED COLTON M Uon Granby, Connecticut Major: History and Political Science Minor: Economics and Sociology Fairy has a rep. for capable -efficiency, much to the ex- asperation of her friends, who deny her dignity and her sense emphatically. In spite of her brilliant career in History classes, she is not prosaic—in fact, she waxes affectionate at unexpected moments. Fairy's great ambition is to marry a millionaire for love and then spend his money. 151 r = ILRrtBRBDF) MARGARET CONANT Littleton, Massachusetts Major: English Literature M inok: Biblical History and Literature It’s a woman’s privilege to change her mind. Marg has changed hers even to the extent of believing at last that umbrellas will blow inside out even “if they are held right.” We usually think of New England aristocrats as cold-blooded, but Marg is affectionate—and wants her friends to recipro- cate! FLORENCE COOK Fall River, Massachusetts Major: German Minor: Romance Languages Cookie has brains, but she’s no blue-stocking or man- hater; especially the last! Cookie is far from prim, in spite of the fact that she confesses to wearing from three to five hair nets at one and the same time. REBEKAH CRAIG Br- anf New Rochelle, New York Major: English Literature Minor: English If you’ve lived in the same house with Becky you know her giggle: continuous performance 7 A. M. to 10 P. M.— or later. (Never earlier.) But she’s equally accomplished with the redoubtable paint-box; parrots are her specialty for Endowment Fund affairs. 152 Q Q ANNE CUNNINGHAM Hammonton, New Jersey M ajor : Chemistry M i ok: Zoology and Physiology It was the time of quarantine—when we ate sundaes with paper spoons and when well-meaning but germ-carrying visitors were excluded from the college buildings. She met Him in the middle of the road where there was plenty of fresh air and sunshine. From a discreet distance of three feet he handed her the engagement ring in a germ-proof box. Tough luck, wasn’t it, “Awnie ? CATHERINE CURTIS Oneonta, New York Major: Economics and Sociology Minor: History and Political Science Catherine never hears the out-of-the-dining-room bell at eight o’clock in the morning: she has left Mead by seven forty-five to discuss the weather with Mr. Le Fevre and incidentally to open the Libe. We’ll say she’s there with the goods. She switches along with all the zest in the world and everybody is greeted as a long lost friend with an up-and- dow n-1 he-scale ‘4 H el lo-a! ’ ’ DOROTHY CUTLER M ! fh Andov ku. Massachusetts Major: English Literature Minor: History and Political Science • • • • You never lose Cutler in a crowd. That deep voice shouts at Potter above the chatter of more gentle tongues. Her words are blunt and noisy, her manner bright and breezy, but C utler can sing an alto that is low and sweet. And what is more she’s guardian of quiet hours at Rocky. 153 LETHA DAVIES Be.hr Mount Carmel, Pennsylvania , w£ I -l t, n % n 3 i? mi rmt m Major: Minor: Chemistry Mathematics There is a maiden very slow In walk and speech and smile, But when it comes to Chemistry She beats us all a mile. AGNES DAVIS To an Gloucester, Massachusetts Major: Economics and Sociology M inor : Mathematics If you're ever feeling lonesome, and the world seems awfly blue, Just call in Agnes Davis for a game of cards or two. She’s sturdy, and she’s jolly in a most decisive way; And she can manage anyone who comes beneath her sway. JANET DAVIS V Tr rn an A LTOC)N A, P ENNSYLVANIA Major: English Literature Minor: Art and A rchneology “Leave it to Jane”. She has sacrificed what might have been a glorious career in athletics or S.V. activities to devote herself to college finance. Instead of displaying her extensive wardrobe at Proms she contents herself with the minor accomplishment of concealing four dozen hairpins in her coiffure, and spends the remainder of her time in blistering her nose cooking chocolate sauce for the K.F. cafeteria. 1 154 0 = 1 UP) PTiF) fFTF P ( ) SUSAN DENNISON sUr J A M ESTO W X, V EN NS YL V A NIA Major: Economics and Sociology Minor : Mathematics Sue always has designs upon a “jawb.M Maybe that’s why she goes at Ec. and Math, with such a vengeance. But Sue’s not always cold and calculating. There arc times when she suggests the glim-chewing stenographer with her high heels and questioning eye brows. She pretends to wail at the verdict of the looking-glass and she sighs longingly for a complexion, but we think she’s fishing. MARY DIMON New York, New York Major: History and Political Science M inor: Romance Languages Mary comes from New York—. . her costumes and coiffure are quite a la mode. (See any one of eight Amherst youths who spent part of Mountain Day in South Hadley.) She has one defect however: she frequently startles the sleeping house by her vociferous method of discovering mice at midnight. RUTH DOOLITTLE K, I Up Mount Y'ernon, New York Major: Philosophy and Psychology Minor: English With a funny little giggle And a very small soft voice She treats us psychologically— Do you wonder we rejoice! 155 o ILFinaR-RDR q DENISE DORIN s Perigeux, France Major: Economics and Sociology M inor : English Literature Have you seen her bright green knitted dress? A touch of Paris on our verdant campus! Ditsy came to us Junior year straight from France;—truly a piquant addition to the class of ’21. W hen she had been in America about three days we took her to Paradise; proudly we indicated Pearl City. And she said, with round eyes—“Eet looks like Hell!” CORA DURKEE rruin- arron Ox FO RD, M ASS A C H USETTS Major: English Minor: Biblical History and Literature To Crieky we must award the title of Freshman Adviser, though her snub nose and freckles seem to disqualify her. Crieky’s intentions are always good. They were when she asked the Dean if, since a chaperone was absolutely necessary, she would act in that capacity! In spite of these weaknesses, she has done distinguished work in remodelling Japanese and other inadequate consciences to the proportions of a New England one. I r MARY ESTHER DYKEMA Cassaro) Grand Rapids, Michigan Major: French Minor: History and Political Science Mary Esther believes in having a widely varied range of interests; in fact she has tried everything from “hand paint- ing” to enticing Yale men up here to study nature in the country. We suspect Dyke of a fondness for being and doing the—er—unusual; but if we had corn-colored hair and a temperament we would, too! Li 156 11 F-1) P liF D f ) GERTRUDE EASTMAN WORC ESTER, M ASS AC 11 US ETT3 M a jor : Chemistry Minor: Zoology and Physiology For three years Gertrude has been impervious to the seductive whisper of Vanity, but has at last succumbed— to Djer-Kiss. Ain’t it wonderful what a college education can do for you? BEATRICE ECKBERG Lakewood, New York Major: Ro?nance Languages Minor: Latin Beechy’s accommodating gurgle leads her facetious friends astray on paths of ut ter foolishness. Perhaps it is her own well-stocked supply of ingenious witticisms that makes her so sympathetic with the painful efforts, of others, or it may be her lack of ’ighbrow. But even Beechy sometimes feels im- pelled to squelch a feeble attempt with a scathing “Blub, blub”. RUTH ELDREDGE TS� Vr «. 11 Melrose, Massachusetts Major: Romance Languages Minor: English Literature Even though she doesn’t know why”, Ruth can always clean up any arguments that may arise as easily as she cleans up any dust that arises in her room. 157 a MILDRED ESBEXSHADE vA’Uon Hershey, Pennsylvania Major: Economics and Sociology Minor: History and Political Science Esbie is never in the shade. She is always up and coming, even on cold mornings when she acts as official window-closer. We advise the well-known rubber gloves when handling her, for she should really have been a “strawberry” instead of a 4‘dizzy” blond. But we cordially forgive her temper, since the traditional generosity goes with it. RUTH FEAR Voi;n Gloversville, New York Major: Economics and Sociology Minor: English Literature Tim, and her inseparable roomy-twin, sit on the front row in chapel- that’s her size. There’s no mentally separa- ting Tim from her “when 1 smashed my finger—”, “my brothers,” and “when we were at the Lake.” She declares she isn’t fat. And she blushes if you ask her where the letters and the chocolates and the flowers come from. 5 PHYLXIS FENNER Almond, New York M ajor : Economics and Sociology Minor: History and Political Science Phil's efficiency is always right there whether it be at the bat or the bank or other business at hand. Two careers seem to be open to her: she has downed so many business problems that she seems in fair line for a government diplo- matic post; otherwise she’s sure to have an offer of a 14Big League” managership. 158 cO G RUTH FERRY m New Haven, Connecticut Major: Zoology and Physiology Minor: Music Ruth’s happy home was once disturbed by the lonesome wail of a trespassing kitten. But Ruth majors in Zoo, as well as being alto soloist; needless to say the musical com- petitor was promptly and painlessly removed. MARGARET FINCKE Astoria, New York Major: Zoology and Physiology Minor : Chemistry Miggles, though very youthful in appearance, is an efficient chemist and cook. She hopes to become an industrial chemist and we hope she becomes an industrious cook. She might combine the two and specialize in the chemistry of foods. CHARLOTTE £LINT Taunton, Massachusetts Major: French Minor: English Charlotte is an art fiend. Most of her college days have been spent at Dwight. She spends this summer in the art galleries of Europe. The remainder of her life she has dedicated to a museum and the “Children’s Hour.” 159 Q £ „ |LF)nF)RRDR � MARY LOUISE FORBES WeSTBORO, MaSSacHUSETTS V ‘v Hv j fi u Major: English - J Minor: French M Whether presiding at class meeting, bossing Junior Show, writing poetry, or heading a receiving-line, Monty is calm and collected. She holds the record for sweaters knitted 'j and English courses taken. And always does she provide illustration of the sound of a rapid-fire Corona. If you ever tried to get a word in edgeways you’ll know what we mean! : CAROLINE FOSTER KTr-c of]- Central Falls, Rhode Island Major: Economics and Sociology Minor: Music 1 low does she do it—that walk of hers, that slipping, sliding, gliding gait, in which she moves and yet seems not to move? Carol must sj end all free afternoons at Harvey’s. Maybe it’s red hair nets, but we rather think that she can testify to the merits of the “Golden Glint.” ELEANOR GANTLEY Windsor Locks, Connecticut M a j or: E n gl ish L i leva I u re Minor: Latin We find in Eleanor another victim of L). O. P. E. When for two years she was unable to take gym, her semi-weekly summonses to the gym office were carefully calculated to provide the required exercise. She has been known to help financially embarrassed friends by buying from them books which she allowed them to borrow for the rest of the year. 160 f Q MIRIAM GARDNER Leoni a, New Jersey Major: English Literature Minor: Economics and Sociology Mini will confess to only one worry—that of not being able to make smooth transitions from one paragraph to another in her letters. Thoughtful classmates advise that she consult a psycho-analyst immediately. There must surely be some fearful “suppressed desire” to account for the shocking dreams which she graphically recounts at the breakfast table. TP. EDITH GERMAN r e Waterbury, Connecticut M ajor : Mathematics Minor: Music Edith is one of the leading spirits in Vesper Choir. Her musical ability extends to all kinds of playing whether the piano, garden, or rubber variety. We gather that she prefers to play the latter as she would a stringed instrument, for Dame Rumor tells us that once she asked if you “stretched the rubber across the table” to play it. AGNES GIBBS SnniHi WESTFIELD. MASSACII USETTS Major: Economics and Sociology Minor: History and Political Science Some never think of human-kind, And always leave their cares behind. I cannot! But when good luck sends fun my way W ould I refuse to dance or play? 1 guess not! 11 161 £ a BLANCHE GILBERT Newtown, Connecticut Major : Chemistry Minor: Geology ‘‘Girls, I’ve written fifteen letters today and I don’t expect an answer from one of them.” But from the number of letters found in box 175 we decide it is not a one-sided correspondence. Speaking of slippers, we know someone who prefers Blanche’s slipper to a demi-tasse! ESTHER GOODALE M A RLBORO, M ASSACHUSETTS Major: English Minor: English Literature “An example of pose and repose amid the flurry of South Hadley existence.” Esther can blush most magnificently, but fortunately for her—and us—she has a saving sense of humor. Dame Rumor whispers that Smithville Freshman year could—but of course wouldn’t—tell many a choice bit about certain Sunday evenings. PAULINE GOODHUE 1PSWICH, MASSACHUSETTS Major: Economics and Sociology M i nor : Mathematics Polly has many accomplishments, not the least of which is making candy. She used to love to send it to her twin brother at M. I. T. but now that she knows his room-mate likes it so well she refuses?! 1 162 cCu, 1 L£ ] fHiF) D (—) MARY GORHAM Up Providence, Rhode Island Major: Zoology and Physiology Minor: Economics and Sociology The college home of the two Marys is often the midst of a sewing circle scene. A trip to Holyoke—a few hours with the needle,—and Mary Gorham appears in the latest creation from Paris. But Mary’s not always the little model. You've seen her mop her face after a hockey game; and say, if you haven’t, you ought to see her stand on her head! GERTRUDE GRAFF IN v adl B HI DO EPORT, C ONN EOT I CUT Major: History and Political Science Minor: English Literature Gertrude admires everything that savors of the English. This explains her fondness for people with an accent and for afternoon tea. Her liking for things English can be equalled only by her enthusiasm over “little old New York” with its hotels and theaters. South Hadley must seem dull to such an urban young lady. EDITH GRAVES M ARBLEHEAD, MASSACHUSETTS Major: Economics and Sociology Minor : Mathematics The patron saint of volley ball So many causes pleadeth That friends all cry with one accord, “Can this be little Edith!” 163 I ) MILDRED GREEN Woonsocket, Rhode Island Major: Latin Minor: Philosophy and Psychology What’s the use of making friends if as soon as you learn what accompaniment to play to their fast and foolish chatter, they go and get engaged? Poor Mildred! it’s hard, especially as it keeps her eternally embroidering and infernally agreeing, a shade more subtly than this: “Yes, he is just as wonderful as you think—(you poor fish!)” • KITH GUPPY Ropes M ELROSE, M ASS AC H US ETTS Major: History and Political Science Minor: French Guppy’s passions are efficiency and cleanliness. A cold plunge before breakfast, room-cleaning afterwards, then to the Libe, lest ten minutes before chapel be wasted. After lunch she naps, darns nine stockings, makes three posters (genus, avis). During the evening she reads 197 pages of History, drops in “to see Mother,” and completes the cycle of cleanliness by a bath before ten. t MARJORIE HAIGIS Lewi’s Shelburne Falls. Massachusetts M ajor : Mathematics M i no r : A stronomy Marje’s hobbies: Astronomy and sleep. But how can she study The heavens at night, If she stays in her bed With her eyes closed tight? 164 I IF) r LR RF1) D F) FIONA HALE Cook Springfield, Massachusetts Major: Zoology and Physiology M inor : Economics and Sociology Fiona can sing, Fiona can play; Soulful her eyes, and taking her way. Her motto is this, and she lives by it well: “Punctuality is the thief of time.” CATHERINE HALL Ke cUII Worcester, M assachusetts Major: Mathematics M i nor : Chemistry Catherine has spent many evenings at our observatory, but when at M.A.C. she star-gazes at Don—! Catherine has a permanent curl-paper wave and a man who sends her fudge cake! Which is the cause and which the effect? DOROTHY HALL Chelmsford, M assachusetts Major: Mathematics M i nor : Chemistry 4 Dot is a siren. She charms the whole lloor when she waltzes down the corridor to her own music; and she charms the cook with her clever stunts—a practical accomplishment, if one is late for breakfast. 165 lianFIRRDR DOROTHY HAM Po e Brooklyn, New York Major: Economics and Sociology Minor: History and Political Science From the zeal with which Dot pursues her outside reading, she has succeeded in winning unto herself the degree of G.G. For those who wish to follow her noble example, we offer a few items from her reading list: l.S.E.P. 2. Cosmo. 3. L.H.J. 4. Mail from Brooklyn. C H A RI.OTT E H A MI LT() N T? r c. e. Green fi eld, M assachusetts Major: English M inor: English Literature Charlotte is a little self-analyzing plant running over time. Her favorite portrait is that registering a grim look of deter- mined introspection upon her immobile countenance. We are not sure whether she obtained this from Hebron Academy or not—but there is no place like “down Maine for acquiring the big things in life. ELIZABETH HARSH A Vh . f li e r- Peebles, Ohio Major: English Literature Minor: History and Political Science “But 1 said 1 wouldn’t; and so I can’t.” “I said 1 was going to, so I have to.” It doesn’t matter whether it’s a question of wearing Peter Tom on a too warm morning, or going to the movies on a Saturday afternoon. Strong-mindedness works sometimes for weal and sometimes for woe. Betty’s is generally the “weal” kind—but----. I i i I • i i 166 LOUISE HEATH Yonkers, New York Major: Biblical History and Literature Minor: Philosophy and Psychology Some Rembrandtesque artist should make a study of Louise—“Philosophe en Meditation. She’s a Bible major too—“Now tell us, did or didn't Jonah swallow the whale?’’ Such a question as this inspires her to reel off passages from Isaiah correlated with lengthy quotations from Kant and Aristotle, and all the while her voice is deep and ministerial and her smile triumphant. LUCEA HEJINIAN cU Anamosa, Iowa Major: History and Political Science Minor: English Literature Remember the soul of mischief slumbers in the shell, arul don’t be deceived by Lucy’s conscientious attitude! and seraphic smile. SALLY HEXING Lancaster, New Hampshire Major: History and Political Science Minor: French Sally has spent all her leisure hours arguing with Peg Pegler as to which is the taller. It will never be settled to suit either, so let us say it in print that they are about the same height! Sally’s one mistake in life was when she slept over her first class after vacation. i I 167 Q Q r ANNA HENRY H OST )N, M ASSA cH USETTS Major: History and Political Science Minor: French In winter time look for the little red hat or its after-image the little green spot. From May to December she is scarcely recognizable, being incased in five sweaters, one coat, and a scarf. Anna belongs to the impressionistic school; that is to say, she takes a front seat in classes, and answers all those questions on which the Faculty hesitate. HELEN HICKMAN F i ttsbu ito h , Penns yl v a n i a Major: Economics and Sociology Minor: Ph i I oso phy a nd Psych ology Micky always has time; time to go to the movies with you, time to read the L.H.J. and nap in the afternoon. Micky has time even to read the daily paper! And yet—she never rushes to get her theme to the P.O. as Mary Lyon strikes nine; and never does she try to read thirty plays in two days. MARY HIGLEY n i IU Hudson Falls, New York M ajor : Chemistry Minor : Mathematics Mary Cornelia Johnston Migley. What is in a name? Migley’s conversation consists of “I think—” uttered in a soft, ladylike voice, punctured by an unexpected laugh, and ending with an inevitable “Isn’t that so, Mary?” t ! I 168 EMMA HILL Tops fi eld, Massachusetts Major: History and Political Science M inor: English Literature Her blase manner conceals a multitude of sins. One would never suspect her of an ardent pursuit of the jazz nor of an insatiable passion for the silent drama. And of the other things hidden by this bored exterior let us only mention, in passing, her extreme youth. CHRISTEL HITCHCOCK L. as a. He. W est Hartland, Connecticut Major: Zoology and Physiology Minor: Romance Languages Christel is “thorough and careful,” they say. We’ll agree that she was thorough when she broke the rising bell on that momentous morning last fall by ringing it, not wisely, but too well. But was she careful.' Christel doesn’t like any one who tries to be funny, so the less said here the better MARY HOLTZ FaosC Lynbrook, New York Major: English Literature Minor: English Mary, Mary! This Mary is a partner of the firm of McConnell and Holtz, specialists in friendship. While Mary looks quiet, she always looks dangerously so, like a meek barrel of T.N.T. Mary knows a lot but she doesn’t let it interfere with her judgment. On the whole we’d much rather she’d like us than not. And she’s the most wonderful audience a conversationalist ever had. 169 Q MILDRED HOPKINS fli'lltr Williamstown, Massachusetts Major: English Literature Minor: English Floppy has never been in choir, but she’s a songster for all that. Ask her what she knows best and she’ll start out “To Williams, To Williams, To Williams. From the number of week-ends she’s out of South Hadley we’re sure she knows the way there, too. But her crowning glory is a soulful rendering of “Down By the River in a deep bass voice. DOROTHEA HORTON Albany, New York Major: English Minor: English Literature “Dotty has a dramatic instinct and it talks to her just like her conscience. It tells her to gaze dreamily into the flames. It makes her love smocks and candle light and Kipling, and her room is full of children's toys and photo- graphs of the “figure. Dotty loves to fool with paint brushes and to sing soft crooning songs on a uke. But that “dramatic instinct —it’s sometimes hard to handle. MARION HOTOPP Jersey City, New Jersey M a jor : Chemistry Minor: Physics Topsy always maintains the same even disposition because she thinks it is too much trouble to get angry. She is always quite agreeable because it is too much trouble to be impolite or rude. She never violates her law for the con- servation of energy. 170 Q a CHRISTINE HUBBARD West Haven, Connecticut Major: Biblical History and Literature Minor: English Christine's alarming use of Johnsonian English startled college when she first arrived, hut she has since learned to adapt her language to our less cultivated minds. She talks in staid tones about “my man’’ from whom she receives a variety of strange and interesting mail. It has even been said that she was once addressed as ‘The Christian Herald, South Hadley —probably in view of the fact that she expects to be mistress of a parsonage in the fall! DOROTHY HUBBARD New York, New York Major: English Literature Minor: Economics and Sociology Hub has a lot to reckon with. Since the adjective “businesslike was added to her early in her career she has had to live up to it. As house chairman, she has often quelled the Wilderites with the mighty decree: “Be still and know that this is Wilder! And as class treasurer there’s no one faster with the “taffeta adding-machine. Dependable Hub! ESTHER JAQUITH Darien, Connecticut Major: English Minor: Mathematics Enter Miss Efficiency, in athletic garb, a type-writer slung tastefully over one shoulder, and an account book on a dainty silver chain around her neck. Now, ask what you will, whether it be the price of a cheese sandwich, or a faculty’s academic record, 1921 ’s prime ministress can tell you. ' V ( J° u 171 ,Oo | LE flip) FRfP D f—) oQ ELEANOR JOHNSON B LA ’ KSTON E, Y1 IK! INIA Major: English M inok: History and Political Science We all consider Eleanor the acme of reliability, but she spoiled her rep when she made her fatal break and informed the “someone” that she was taking the place of the other one at the Towne House. RUTH JONES Tfe-a-noU West Summerville, Massachusetts Major: Economics and Sociology Minor: Biblical History and Literature For indisputable facts or a touch of wit just consult Ruth, for she rises at 4 A. M. to learn it all. Ruth holds the record for speed in movement and talk, as also for designing of masquerade costumes. Cowles of sophomore year remem- ber with reverence woman’s crowning glory (semi-detachable) surmounted by an aigrette filched from the botany garden. LUCIA JULOW H o ) d r «I South Hadley, Massachusetts Major: German M inor : English Literature bu s devoted family followed her to South Hadley, and will follow her from it. There lies the tragedy! Where now will loving mistresses find refuge for pretty pussies rescued from Physiology Lab., or bulbs which choose to sprout just at Christmas time? 172 cQc=, 1 LEF) fTP) FRf-') D Q VAUGHAN KEELEY ''SeJl.s Ridgewood, New Jersey Major: Philosophy and Psychology Minor: Economics and Sociology normal feeble minded imbecile idiot above normal genius Vaughan doesn’t represent a combination of all these. She has her definite place on the scale. She’s in the “above normal’’ group but she seems to find kindred spirits in the feeble minded. She’s crazy (we are not speaking technically) about morons, and we ll expect future charity students to visit her institution for defectives during their C hristmas vacation. - 30 Q)c . Jp . b''Laa S MAJORIE KEITH South Manchester, Connecticut Major: Romance Languages Minor: Music Margy had a little car, she brought it back to college, And then her friends and she dropt all pursuit of knowledge. Vet—all things have an end. Now Margy works again. She bones on Art and Phil—those aren’t the names of men! DOROTHY KELLOGG Buffalo, New York Major: Economics and Sociology MI nor : Zoology and Physiology Tweed once built unto herself some pajamas. Four square she made them; ten cubits was the length thereof, and ten cubits was the breadth thereof. We’ll tell em, Tweed, you’re all wool and a yard wide—at least with said pajamas on! 173 (L£F) PTE31) FRf—) D f—) oQ, HELENA KELLY Holyoke, Massachusetts Major: French Minor: Latin Happy-go-lucky, and just plain lucky—that’s Helena. She can guess the right answers to impossible questions, and receives callers from her native city as often as others do their daily mail. Evidently Mount Holyoke is not alone in enjoying her company. KATHRYN KELLY H OL YOKE, M ASSACII USETTS Major: Economics and Sociology Minor : English Literature Kathryn is often taken for Helena, but to tell the truth they don’t look a bit alike. After being able to go back and forth at will between Holyoke and South Hadley, Kathryn finds rules and regulations quite complicated and lives in perpetual fear of forgetting to register. DOROTHY KENDALL Concord, New Hampshire Major: English Minor: English Literature On Dotty’s card only A's you’ll see, Reason enough for a junior key! 174 1 LF)nP)RF DR oq ELIZABETH KIMBALL Oak Park, Illinois Major: History and Political Science Minor: English Literature When Kimby is on House Commit . We all begin to wonder; We know Miss Kimball’s local hit: Her Sh’s” are like thunder. MARIAN LAKE Hudson Falls, New-York Major : Chemistry Minor: History and Political Science The brightest splash of color on campus. Two quarts and a half of pure unadulterated orange hair make a wonderful beginning. Add greens and blues and startling blacks; and there you have her. Daring and different” is her slogan. Her first act after leaving college will be to testify before a notary public to the virtue of Stillman’s: it keeps her honest freckles” well in hand. MARJORIE LAWRENCE Gordon Utica, New York Major: History and Political Science Minor : Economics and Sociology On her table is a Cosmo and The latest Poetry. The curling iron and Milton Lie near-by. Which is she? The Lady or The Tiger? N4 « . % % Zb M.. h. . a., ‘‘j: -72i , JL a 175 1 MIRIAM LECK SPRI NO FI ELD, M ASS A C H USETTS Major: English M inor : Zoology a nd Physiology Miriam holding a dripping paint brush and sputtering thru a half dozen tacks in her mouth was a practical painter boy in Junior Show. The burning question is: did the high collar and breeches she wore in this role make her mannish, or was it her innate masculinity that led her to adopt these sartorial integuments? H. GENEVA LEOPOLD New Haven, Connecticut Major: Economics and Sociology Minor : Mathematics She has a man—that’s certain. rNuff said on that subject. She has lots of pep and a love for organization. We ll say more about that. She can play in an orchestra and make good on the hockey team. That’s quite a lot to register on a college in a year. RUTH LICHTY C. 3 Lancaster, Pennsylvania M ajor: Romance Languages Minor: English Ruth's most characteristic words are “I don’t see anything funny in that, do you?” Lichty’s literal mind cannot under- stand why people laugh at a story that has no visible point. She prefers to eat her dinner with deliberation rather than to indulge in undignified mirth. 176 0 | LF)nF)R_RDR oq RUTH LINCKS Jersey City, New Jersey Major: Zoology and Physiology Minor: Economics and Sociology Of Lincksie, it may be said that she chaseth centipedes, not only with the point of an umbrella, but also with all the whole-heartedness which makes her valuable in college athletics. Lincksie is also thorough—ask any one of the innocent sufferers in whose beds she placed “foot-warmers in the shape of lumps of snow. She knew they hadn't all offended her, but she thought perhaps one of them had! BLANCHE LINDSAY S e ard Montpelier, Vermont Major: Zoology and Physiology Minor: Economics and Sociology “I’m so worried”, is Lyn’s needless watch-word, and making Sunday fudge for “the crowd her great accomplishment. When she was at Silver Bay, she woke her four room-mates one morning with her energetic sniffs. To their solicitous inquiries, she responded ecstatically, “My dear, the air smells so good! RUTH LINE He. Columbus, Montana Major: English Minor: English Literature She has a most innocent air, But it’s all a delusion and snare. She delights each day In a triangle play But—mention Debate with a care! i Q a ELIZABETH LITTLEFIELD A kins N E VBURYPORT, M AS8ACH USETTS Major: Mathematics Minor: Latin She likes to dance, she likes to play, She talks of men the livelong day. She’s fond of books, she likes to grind; She’s very proud of her logical mind. MILDRED LUTHER Adams Oxford, Massachusetts M ajor : Romance Languages Minor: Philosophy and Psychology Music and men are Martin's favorite pursuits. She is worth a whole orchestra, for not only can she charm jazz from any piano but she also knows how to blow her own horn. Her up-to-date slang and her “go-get-’em” attitude have helped to swell the daily intake of the Endowment Fund Store. KATHARINE LYMAN East Hampton, Massachusetts Major: Zoology and Physiology Minor: English Katie can bluff her enthusiastic instructors into thinking she is the most conscientious of students—when she’s not. She can convince gentle kitties that her motives in decoying them to the Zoo. building are disinterested—when they’re not. And for a long time she hoodwinked the college into thinking that she is made up only of brains—when she isn’t. 178 cQ= ( LEF) fUF) FFf-') D EUNICE McCLAY Summit, New Jersey Major : Chemistry Minor: Zoology and Physiology We will not mention the fact that Eunice is small, because she’s sensitive on the point. So we ll say instead that she � loves her downy couch better than anything—except hockey. 1'hat fetches her out every time. i mary McConnell Machias, New York Major: English Literature Minor: History and Political Science Mary, Mary—never one without the other; like a cup and saucer, or Mr. Burnham and the mail cart. Mary has a keen sense of humor which she tries to hide under a trusting smile. She has an instinct for narrative—the creative im- pulse, as it were, which makes her stories more entertain- ing as the tellings increase. sophie McDowell G-cJ krcai-fi Elkview, Pennsylvania Major: Economics and Sociology Minor: Geology Sophie has gone through college by the teasing method; but she has never struck a Snag. As our sergeant-at-arms Sophie is a symbol of law and order rivalling the Village Policeman. But don’t mention it to the modest young lady—it embarrasses her. 3oJLtr 179 0 1 LO flip) ) D (—) _q, DOROTHY MACLEAN Waterbury, Connecticut Major: La ;? Minor: Romance Languages When we dress as men for parties, You'll be sure that no one sees One who ever could compare With the bearing quite urbane And the smile so debonair Of our gallant “Dot” Maclean. MARY MANSON ( i KEEN BUSII, M ASS AC II US ETTS Major: Zoology and Physiology Minor: Economics and Sociology Mary's hobby is “doing monkey shines”. From impersona- ting a men’s quartet by singing all four parts of “Moonlight Bay” at once, to doing prone falling for the diversion of the debaters at Smith, Mary never lacks for means of enter- taining the world. But Mary has her practical side too. Ask her why she airs her bed from breakfast to breakfast, or why she files her string in her old debate box, and she will convince you of the efficiency of her methods. EDITH MARSDEN I. A WR EN C E. M A SS A C H U8 ETTS Major : English Literature Minor: Economics and Sociology Edith is a Puritan of the 20th century, severe and unbend- ing, with all the precision and dignity of a colonial dame. She can eye you with a haughty glance of a dowager, tho a pair of beribboned spectacles has to do for a lorgnette. But Edith belongs to “the bunch,” which is positive proof that she doesn’t always wear her cap and kerchief. 180 1 LiF) niF) f-RFF D f ) GERTRUDE MARTIN Cleveland, Ohio ] 1 ajor : Econom ics a nd Sociology Minor: English Gertrude holds a position of great distinction in the class of 1921. Out of 200 persons she is the only girl who has brains and brawn enough to take a major in the Department of Physical Education. She has been very valuable as an informal lecturer upon Folk-Ways at Smith. KATHERINE MARTIN Barre, Vermont M ajor: A rt a nd A rchaeology M inch: Philosophy and Psychology Kipling and graces Puns, wry faces “Mother’s little helper,” Going thru her paces! ELIZABETH MERRIAM X E V BURY PORT, MASSACHUSETTS Major: Zoology and Physiology Minor: Music Liz has spent her whole college course trying to live up to the reputation so ungenerously left her by her sisters. “Music hath charms” and perhaps the pervasive personality of her violin has something to do with it. Liz’s highest ambition is to recess from chapel some morning without grinning. We would suggest a judicious use of paraffin. 1X1 Q FLORENCE METZ East Orange, New Jersey Major: Economics and Sociology Minor: Mathematics Florence doesn’t believe in studying. As sugar-coating to the academic, she tats, knits and crochets by instinct, the while her brain and eyes busy themselves reading lecture- notes and text-books. Query: does she bestow the fruit of her labors upon her friends as Christmas gifts, or are they tucked away in her 4 4 good ness-knows-when” chest? THYRA JANE MEYERS fos Ur Barnesville, Ohio Major: Chemistry M i N( u: Zoology and Physiology Thyra Jane is Exhibit A among ’21's display of model Seniors. Indeed, her very walk suggests sturdiness and dependability. Thyra Jane once strove valiantly to be a ghost at a Hallowe’en party, but even with the help of two zealous room-mates, was unable to whitewash her counten- ance to the desired pallor. ESTHER MINARI) I )orchester, Massachusetts M ajor : Roma nee Languages Minor: English Literature Esther does not believe that words are little things. “Shake well and use sparingly” is her motto. If well applied, as in Esther’s case, we guarantee that the mystic key and Miss Woolley’s fraternal kiss will follow by senior year. 182 0 | LO r UF) D IRENE MONTGOMERY Mount Vernon, New York Major: Economics and Sociology Minor: History and Political Science With each hair marcelled in place and with just the quan- titatively correct amount of powder on her nose, Irene and her knitting attend each lecture. She never interrupts the speaker with a flippant aside—but then—we have noticed that she never interrupts anyone else either! PERSIS MOORE rW‘x- r North Pomfret, Vermont Ma jor: Economics and Sociology Minor: English Literature Her room-mate is wont to complain that “Persis gets all the sympathy”—a fact which anyone will readily understand who has seen Persis ready for bed on a cold winter’s night t clad in wuzzy pink pajamas, la age six. She’s all growed up, though, in her ability and willingness to do anything from rooming peaceably for four years with Shoyer, to constructing a White House for the Election Day Parade. ELIZABETH MORRELL Belleville, New Jersey Major: English Minor: History and Political Science College life for Peggy is not alone that of our Alma Mater. One finds it difficult to determine whether she lives in South Hadley and makes frequent and lengthy visits to Springfield, or vice versa. 183 OLIVE MORRILL Auburn, Maine 1 I Major: Minor: Chemistry Mathematics Olive is a quiet soul but in the case of a mob ora riot you’d find she’s not to be trampled on. Many times she has lips that speak not, but never has she cars that hear not. At the Libe she owns a reserved seat, and if she ever spies you with a book she says with a little Maine twang to her words: “Workin hard?” t MIRIAM MORRIS Lockport, New York Major: Economics and Sociology Minor: French So sweet and young with such girlish charms The Freshmen greet her with open arms. And when they find she’s ’21, At thought of their faux pas, away they run. RUTH MORTON j6xj-orc1 Plymouth , M a ssac h us etts Major: Latin Minor: English. Don’t believe that small things are overlooked Ruth, doesn’t dare cut chapel because it would be too conspicuous. And remember the 21—’18 picnic on Prospect. Yes, Ruth was half—let us not be tactless and say the better half —of the cataclysmic uke-playing Semi-Siamese clown. And her giggle is an acrobatic feat in itself. I j i 184 IRMA NICHOLS Stepney, Connecticut ) I Major: Minor: Economics and Sociology Mathematics She goes out of chapel last Because she is so very tall; She goes down to breakfast last Because she isn't fast at all. v ; ANNABELLE NOSS ) hj Wakamatsu, Japan Majoh: English Literature Minor: English Annabelle lives in Safford and loves in Mead. She is a heathen Japanec, but is trying to develop a moral character. She is succeeding pretty well, too. Now when she tells a “fibber,” she informs you of the fact, if not of the fib. Some people think she looks like a tragic heroine, but she’s Safford 8 little sunshine for a’ that! MARY ELIZABETH ORR e Tev Erie, Pennsylvania Major: History and Political Science Minor: Physics When Mary Elizabeth lost her barette, she wore a big ribbon bow to her classes. We do not wonder that her Bridgman Freshmen refuse' to recognize in her a dignified Senior house chairman. But you should see Mary Elizabeth holding forth in International Relations Club! 185 VIOLA PAGE V podwqr-cJ Wo RC ESTE It, M A SS AC HUS ETTS Major : English Literature M inor: Astronomy i’s cherubic soul finds no affinity in the spiritual paintings of Blake. She much prefers the frank earthliness of Tim and the mundane comfort of Dad’s convenient car which is ever at call no matter what the roads or the weather. KATHERINE PALMER New York, New York Major: Economics and Sociology M i nor: English Kits, uttering one of her usual shrieks at 10:10 P. M.: “Oh, don’t turn out that light because I have to find out whether you spell scheme “sq” or “sk and—no, ifs not childish—I just have to clean my teeth! N. B. Not censored by Students’ League. MARION PALMER iVeeman Washington, District of Columbia Major: English Minor: History and Political Science Marion will never live alone with a cat, a parrot and a cup of tea. She’s as easily shocked as a Bronte heroine, but she takes a certain pleasure in throwing up her hands in horror. She exercises a good old New England conscience in regard to studies, being upon very intimate terms with the Li be. On the other hand she dotes on the movies and “Wally” Reid. 186 cQ BARBARA PARSONS Springfield, Vermont Major: English M inor : English Literature A demure little Senior named Bobbie, Collected young men as a hobby; She discovered great charm In young men from the farm, But she found the men Profs, no less nobby. (Apologies to Bacon.) JEAN PATERSON NEWBURYPORT, MASSACHUSETTS Major: German Minor: Zoology and Physiology Jean must know plenty of words: not only does she sup with ’2Ps English majors every Sunday night, but she also stars in German and Latin. It must be her Scotch ancestry, then, that makes her use them so sparingly. MARGARET PEGLER she pke A Elgin, Illinois M ajor : A rt and A rchaeology Minor: English Literature “Hello, Squint! How’s Fatima, the Human Cigarette? All right, Fat!”—Peg’s side of any conversation. But she’s a sweet girl, for a’ that. Peg can go through more cute gestures, say more trite things in an inimitable way in an hour than all of us can in a lifetime. Long may her marcel wave! 187 |LFinF)RF)DB =n £ 'br%+pr. fjtX 3 3 • ' l a a .-of.-')� � 31 1 I ML ALICE PERKINS Sh rpJe« Mount Vernon, New York Major: English M i no it: Chemistry Perky knows the mill-girl, Perky’s laugh is funny, Perky writes of Slaves, Sometimes Perky’s (lip, Perky has much knowledge But of her passion for fine art, Of gloom whereof she raves. None dare to make a quip. 730 ? 3 7U m 1 ELIZABETH PILAT w'o.J-w.rd Ossinning, New York Major: English M1 nor: Romance Languages This young woman is the victim—or let us say the proud possessor of one of the few genuine passions of our college generation. The object of her devotion is Miss G-r-ld-n- F-rr-r. W hat more need be said—only that she descends to earth semi-occasionally to savor the joys of this our life and to care competently for her complexion. MARJORIE PLATT Providence, Rhode Island Major: Economics and Sociology M1 nor: Art and Archaeology Marge, poise, and polish—3 in 1. She’s the great standby of the Dramatic Club; has cared for it with watering pot and pruning shears since Freshman year. As Junior President she bestowed the same tender care on the class and steered it safely through the stormy year of Prom, Junior Lunch, Safford Fire, and two sit-ups a week. 188 o Q CHARLOTTE PORTER I)anvers, Massachusetts Major: Economics and Sociology Minor: Mathematics All we can say of Charlotte here Is, when she laughs her eyes disappear Far into her head, and out of sight. “A good joke ’ she says, with eyes closed tight. GRACE POTTER S lv.’a South Dartmouth, Massachusetts Major: Zoology and Physiology M iNOR: English Literature When we were struggling over Potter s grind we asked a member of the Board: Isn’t Potter supposed to be funny? —amusing, I mean. Why, yeah, said the Boarder, I’d say she was screaming! In this connection we would like to inquire if you have seen her do the Overshoe Flap? Od Sb-cJLL. -Tii A DR A POWERS Cs mp Worcester, Massachusetts M a jor : Mathematics M i no r : Chem istry Adra has behind her the honors of having been President of the Math. Club and Tutorer of Freshmen; before her the probability of teaching school and the possibility of sharing the problem of the Fourth Dimension and getting a gold band of 360° around the third finger of her left hand. - • i bLJ 3 l rj%3 189 MARJORIE PRESTON C urh's Wakefield, Massachusetts Major: English Literature Minor: Zoology and Physiology Midge is far famed for her laundry bills which prove her the cleanest girl in college. She is also noted for her sisterly devotion which makes her forget time, place, and rules to the point of staying out after ten. It is her unshakeable belief that she is cursed with a bad disposition. EDITH RANDALL Tamfir Oyster Bay, New York Major: Economics and Sociology Minor: Music Chicken Little is a rare bird. If she can paddle, is she a duck? Pearson’s is lucky for it has Chicken at every meal. She did two Proms in one week-end. Maybe that’s where she learned to wink her eye h la Arrow Collar man. And as for her disposition—well, Chicken will never become an “old hen” CATHERINE RANSFORD � ✓« , rne_ WlLLIAMSTOWN, M ASSACH USETTS Major: Economics and Sociology Minor: English Time: After the Christmas Carol Concert in New York. Place: Eating house in Greenwich Village. Catherine is out for Bohemian atmosphere and is getting it! A menu card is offered her. She carefully selects Blue Points. Denouement: Catherine’s expression when she discovers what Blue Points really are! 190 EUGENIA RAYMOND Columbus, Ohio Major: English Minor: Romance Languages Jean is tall, not stately, Southern you might think her, too, It’s only because she drawls some— With her pep it couldn't be true! JULIA RECKER Oakville, Connecticut Major: Math etna t ics Minor: Economics and Sociology Judy was born under a lucky star. If you don’t believe it, try a game of pinochle with her. And she can everlastingly tear around the track, too. But when it comes to choosing a career, we’ll find her jumping high in the field of statistics. HELEN REITSMA pod fe. Cliftondale, Massachusetts Major: Zoology and Physiology M i nor : Chemistry Helen is so harmless and neat you’d never guess that she likes to give fire-drills at unearthly hours and watch the Brighamites pour downstairs in a grumpy and dishevelled fashion. And she's going to make a bee-line from South Hadley to Johns Hopkins. As Shakespeare might have remarked, “You don’t know the half of it, dearie!” 191 I ALICE RENFREW Manchester, New Hampshire 1 Major: Minor: Chemistry History and Political Science In Chemistry she is a bird— Though in gym she’d never make the meet — And when it comes to things of state “Ask Let ha, W ren will oft repeat. RUTH REYNOLDS Bno f e. Davisville, Rhode Island Major: History and Political Science Minor: English She splits the kindling and chops the wood. And handles a stove as a good cook should; And just to keep herself in trim. She chooses track for regular gym. MARGARET RICE Lint Elgin, Illinois Major: Economics and Sociology Minor: Music Mag, the marcel wave, and the Music department are inseparable. Also, Mag and the latest bit of gossip seem to have a magnetic attraction for each other. Mag loves clothes, which is just as characteristic as the marcel. W’hat is a marcel without the proper costume; might as well be a home-made round curl! 102 cQ= [ LEF) rTfP) D F ) KATHERINE RIGGS o'W-are. Wallingford, Connkcticut Major: English M i no R: Rconomics a nd Sociology Riggsie edits The News. And how she does admire that girl! But she writes such very good poetry that a little complacency is to he forgiven! EMILY RIPPEY A;Ymker Geneva, New York M ajor : Econom ics a nd Sociology Minor: Geology Tippey comes from the Empire State but when she tells a rambling story your mind runs “way down East,” for the theme is this: Well, I sez, or he scz, or she sez. But some- how, what they say is always entertaining. GERTRUDE ROBINSON North Adams, Massachusetts Major: Economics and Sociology Minor: Romance Languages Miss Couch predicted Robbie’s future along dramatic lines, but sophomore year she didn’t show her talent because the “girl friend in Amherst” took up most of her time. We welcomed back our hero in Junior Show and now she captures the cash for the Endowment with the traveling players. 13 103 RUTH ROBINSON Ilion, New York M a jo r : Chemistry Minor : Mathematics “You are the vampiest looking senior I've seen yet,” says a verdant freshman to Ribs one day. It is true. Ribs has dreamy eyes that know how to become vampy at any moment. Such eyes don’t seem a part'of a client major and a math minor but they are there—and in use. Woe to the helpless victims of Ribs future teaching career! K. LENETTE ROGERS Afktnson South Carver, Massachusetts Major: Botanv Minor: Zoology and Physiology Lenette is the perfect type Her manners never fail her, And when it comes to being late None arc more so—ever! ENID RUTLEDGE I)ORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS M ajor : Chemistry Minor: Physics E stands for Enid And for efficient, easy, eager execution Of all the problems, perilous or pigmy Which she is asked to solve— Including how to guard Miss Woolley’s pups All alone in the evening. 194 I CHARLOTTE SAWYER CornJ Concord, New Hampshire Major: English M i no r : English L itera t u re. Charlotte’s what you’d call a social success, a born diplomat! Why, if she happens to meet you three times in the space of fifteen minutes each “Good Morning'1 is as sweet as the first one. Charlotte needs to take no course in any Garland School for Home-making. As house-chairman she seems to have a particular eye for divans and open fires. LUCILE SCHMICKLE Calkoon Germantown, Pennsylv nia Major: Economics and Sociology Minor: English Literature “A Gebo devotee” So someone said to me, “Entertains an Amherst caller Two nights a week or three.” ELIZABETH SHERMAN New Bedford, Massachusetts M ajor : Chemistry 11NOR: Zoology and Physiology % Cavalier to the end, In manner both friendly and stern. Ready at times to unbend— You make quite a hit with it, Shcrm! 195 cO G ELIZABETH SHOYER C. leJ a r 4 Davenport, New York M a j o r : Chew istry M i noR: Zoology a nd Physiology Betty spends her quiet hours in the corridor pursuing the noise. She's not spying for new noise, she hastens to explain, she’s just tracking the noise she’s already heard. Shoyer has great difficulty managing that feminine weapon, her tongue. But when she appends to each twisted and garbled statement a hopeful “You know what I mean!”, who so hard hearted as to misunderstand? MARY SIBERT i fh Bowling Green, Kentucky Major: French A11 no R: Chew istry Mary Si began college by being famous because of her father, and ends famously because of herself. Mary’s motto is—think first, think again, and you have it forever. She grubs half her days in Cneni Lab and half in the Art Building. Would you believe it of “one so young and innocent ”! ! DOROTHY V. SMITH New York, New York Major: English Minor: History and Political Science “D.V.” bids fair our Shakespearian heroine, a powerful Portia. May we all be present at her first murder trial and pleas for poor murderers are sure to be her specialties.—For you never told D.V. a joke but she laughed and flashed her eves and exclaimed appreciatively, “Oh I think that’s perfectly killing! 196 1 LF niF) FRf D ( ) Q) HELEN A. SMITH Kle.'n Rochester, New York Major: Economics arid Sociology M i no r : A rt a nd A rcha eology Hellina received her R.L. at an early age. But recently at the Town House the degrees of M.G. and U.Y. were con- ferred upon her. At present, judging from the number of posters that bear her initials, she will soon have more letters after her name. R.L.—Refined Lady. M.G.—Master of Garbage. r.V.—Unwilling Vestal. )u ,. U) t HELEN F. SMITH I)anvers, Massachusetts Major: Economics and Sociology M i nor : Roma nee La nguages Helen displayed her literary talents as early as Freshman year, and recited poetry like a true genius till the wee sma hours. And the drama she constructed in that green and verdant year inspired her to seven baths in two days. Such a girl ought to travel far in this world of the commonplace! .. - £ fU. . cLJ M AI'RELIA SPALDING Columbia, Missouri Major: History and Political Science Minor: French Aurelia is as quiet as a mouse ami twice as afraid of being conspicuous. But if you stalk her very carefully you may lure her to argue, and she’ll be able to tell you a few things about how they do it out west. 197 I GLADYS STEPHENS MoJP New Hartford, Connecticut Major: Biblical History and Literature Minor: Philosophy and Psychology Dutchic smelleth from afar. She feels that the olfactory sense has been belittled, and hopes to do much toward eleva- ting the world's attitude toward the humble nose. Dutchie is at present inventing a “symphony of aromas” which she feels will eventually replace the vulgar movie in popular favor. RUTH STEVENS German I;ITCHBURG, MASSACHUSETTS Major: Romance Languages M inor : English Literature After Steve's third “time” in the Field Day basketball game 21 felt that she was losing. Fortunately it was Steve’s bloomers—not the game! • ELIZABETH STEVENSON hr,' C . Montgomery, Alabama Major: English Literature Minor: Latin “It's not the way ah towk or the way ah wowk, but the way ah roll mah eyes.”—Tradition says that all southern ladies are refined. We can’t understand why Steve took Vulgar Latin. 198 0 1 LfF) PliF) FRF2) D DOROTHY STEWART Hanover, New Hampshire Major: Zoology and Physiology Minor: Botany Dottie has a mania for cutting, no matter whether it be meals—or frogs! W hen we realize that she has more quizzes and more Lab than any one else in college we understand, since by semesters she had frequented the dining room so seldom that the matron knew not her Stew. MAGDALEN STOLZENBACH Lima, Ohio Major : Chemistry M i no R: M at hematics “Is Maggie ten years old, or only six?” we’ve heard folks inquire. Perhaps they’d seen the Christmas tree that her fond room-mate gets for her every year. Or perhaps they were eye witnesses on that memorable morning when Maggie, airily attired in pink pajamas rolled up to the knee, and galoshes Happing about bare chubby legs, shovelled her way thru the snow drift in her room. HELEN STI RGES Monroe West Cornwall, Connecticut Major: English Literature Minor: Economics and Sociology Helen isn’t musical But Penn State L can sing, So Helen does her very best And makes the rafters ring. 109 MAUREENE SWEGER « ('.ERMANTOWN, PKNNSYLVA NIA % Major: Economics and Sociology M inor : English Literature She starts with Charity imbued A social work to do. But if charms count for aught Her work will include Just a personal “two ! PAULINE TASKER 1? no ids Tilton, New Hampshire Major: English Literature Minor: Biblical History and Literature Polly’s smile is like a big full moon, but she doesn’t like to be reminded of it. She’s always a cheerful soul even when managing a Pearson’s faculty party. Polly admits she’s no feather-weight, but she can’t see the reason why a pung, four men, and a cot were needed to take her to the Infirmary when she had the grippe. BRISEIS TEALL Bloomfield, New Jersey Major: Economics and Sociology Minor: English Briseis is the soul of dignity and virtuous independence. She scorns to hold hands when recessing from chapel and refuses utterly to listen to the decrees of her room-mate. She has long since solved the problem of getting things done without working, and her room is therefore a stopping place for a host of callers who never “find life dull or uninteresting there. Briseis has a tendency to be a little chilly and prefers to have the maidens in her picture of The Spiral Staircase tastefully attired in pink bed socks during the winter months. 200 I UER rTF3) ( RF=:) D Q FLORA TISSOT ’r’ayne- Astoria, New York Major: French Minor: English Is Flora unhappy? Does she cling about your neck and beg a kiss pathetically? She hasn’t heard from ---Is Flora hilarious? Does she tell a dozen funny stories? Does she fling her arms about your neck and kiss you ecstatically? “-----” has written her a long letter. That’s Flora,—but it’s merely effervescent youth. ESTHER TODD Melrose Highlands, Massachusetts Major: Economics and Sociology Minor: Biblical History and Literature Esther is big and husky and full of life—that's what im- pressed the insurance company in taking out the class policy. What the insurance people didn’t have time to notice was her pep and good humor, but ’21 appreciates these qualities. They’re rare! CHARLOTTE TRUESDELL lOcw Pine Lake, Indiana AI a job : Zoology and Physiology Minor: Economics and Sociology Charlotte may be said to have a consuming passion; certainly she never refuses friendly offers of doughnuts or fudge. There are those who wonder if it was Charlotte who tied her laundry box with a fire rope. We know, at least, that she is most absent minded! 201 MARGARET TRUESDELL Pink Lake, Indiana Major: Zoology and Physiology Minor: English Margaret’s talent runs in many directions: she plays well, sings well, dances and skates in a way that we all envy. And it would appear that she quite fancies herself as a cook. This last may account for her frequent exclamation at table: “That isn’t the way my Mother cooks it. FLORENCE TURNER H OLYO K K, M ASS AC 11 US ETTS Major: Economics and Sociology M i nor : Mathematics W hen Flossie went to New York her room-mate advocated prolonged travel on the “L to elevate her literary taste. Perhaps that explains why she missed three trains coming home. Or was it because, her journeys to college being restricted to the Holyoke trolleys, she is unaccustomed to making connections. At any rate, it is Flossie’s proud boast that she has never been homesick. GRACE VAN HOORN Phi la delpiiia, V en ns y l v a n i a Major: Botany Minor: Economics and Sociology (trace is graced with the nickname of Doodle; maybe that’s because she can lapse into baby-talk so naturally. Anyway, she’s a very sociable person with a mania for breakfast parties and microbes and pretty plant house posies. 202 cQ Q RUTH WAKEHAM — New Haven, Connecticut Major: History and Political Science Minor: English You think that she’s Kitsy, tho maybe she's Ruth And you ponder and struggle to find out the truth But think how they’d saved you such worry and care If just one of the room-mates had cut off her hair. MILDRED WARD Winona, Minnesota Major: A rt and A rchaeology Minor: English Milly is one of the persons who looks upon New England as the original home of the old maid and the country parson. Upon seeing lettuce arrive on the table with no prospects of dessert, M illy once exclaimed, “Why, is this lettuce for dessert! We don’t have it for that out West, but I suppose it’s another of those queer Eastern customs. JEAN WATERHOUSE E A ST O R A N(� E, X E W J K RS E V Major: English Minor: Economics and Sociology Jean’s slightness of figure led a freshman to remark en- thusiastically, “Why, 1 should think you’d feel as tho you were flying when you go upstairs. She believes firmly in the potency of tea for she dispenses it impartially to her friends and ferns. Perhaps it is thus she is stimulated to wit for the Llamy. £ Q BEATRICE WEEKS Maul boro , M a ss a c h us etts 1VI ajor : English Literature Minor: English If it’s musical, original, and ’21's, look for the signature B.L.W. As for the class show:— She composed, she transposed, she originated, She harmonized, she critised, she syncopated. Moreover she’s as familiar with the key-board of an Underwood as of a Steinway. Bee has done much for the monthly, but of late she has seemed even more eager about her “daily.” MARION WHEAT Clifton Springs, New York Major: English Literature M i no r : Economics and Sociology Mary Ann has two unescapable handicaps in life, a sense of humor and a good disposition. She displayed both before the world at a symbolic table party the other night. When asked what she would represent, she sang out gleefully, “On, I’ll be ‘How Firm a Foundation’.” ELIZABETH WHEELER CONCORD, M ASSACHUSETTS Major: Economics and Sociology Minor: Romance Languages Willyum as Sophomore, politely to a Senior who is hurrying to finish her Sunday night supper: “Don’t hurry; quiet hours don’t begin till 8:30 on Sundays, you know.” 204 HELEN WHITTAKER Dorranceton, Pennsylvania Major: English Literature Minor: Economics and Sociology Fourteen pairs of shoes,—white, black, and brown,—all properly whitened, blackened and browned, and placed in a long and solemn row before Helen’s bed, where all the world might see—are not too many for Helen to tackle when her room-mate claims that the “Shoes betray the lady.” Her shoes are only one of her “fourteen points!” MABEL WILD Moorestown, New Jersey Major: English Minor: History and Political Science Mabel’s head wobbles wisely when she talks and its a small head to hold so much history. In the summer months you find her at an office desk, but at college she hangs out at the Art Lib. If anybody knows Mable very well they also know her little sisters, Charlotte and Lucy—Wild Women! RUTH WILDER 6 U t«.«l Montclair, New Jersey M A jor: Chemistry Minor: Zoology and Physiology Our encyclopedia on Norwegian food and customs,especially Skiing (pronounced slicing), is as enthusiastic as some of the faculty about England. This seemingly innocent globe- trotter, however, has one guilty spot on her international conscience, for—low be it spoken—she smuggled a cactus plant right into the L.S.A.! 205 G CHRISTINE WILKES fKomas Pulaski, T en n ess e e Major: English Literalure Minor: English Take one look at this picture and you’ll both see and understand why this maiden of the soft southern vowels finds life so thrilling on the railways of America. But all roads lead lo Tennessee, and she often sighs for a Southern moon and a Southern man straight from Dixie. “You-all” don’ know what it’s like. MARGARET WILLIAMS Compass, P e n n s y l v a n i a Major: English Literature I 11 nor : Philosophy a nil Psychology Though Peg is preeminently an artistic soul she showed the spirit of the practical-minded in Poetry class. When dis- cussing “John Anderson, my jo” she remarked that “it was nice for men to feel that way about each other, but it seemed kind of silly!” •m i t . • di I d. ETHELDRED WILLMOTT Me. k fin Ljj 1 aw ell, Massachusetts Major: Math ana t ics MI nor: English Literature Marriage perhaps is debatable But why waste obvious talent? Effie upholding the affirmative side Makes certainty only more patent! 206 Q= I LBnRR.RDR AGNES WILSON n crs Jackson, Michigan Major: English Literature Minor: English Little Willie, dressed up fine, Junior Show’s sweet hcro-ine! She’s our star actress, our cutie in excelsis, our lovable Willyum. There is one, and only one, deception in Bill's character: the day she got into Titian Tints she had a henna shampoo, wore an auburn hair-net, and sat in the light of the sunset’s ruddy glow to be voted upon but anyway, she gets the I land Painted college cracker for being just herself —Little Willie! • HELEN WOLSKT U) - New Britain, Connecticut Major: Zoology and Physiology Minor: English Helen fain would belong to the Couch School of Expression. Breath—more breath—-she aspires to be a balloon. Helen feels strongly her duty toward society. Europe calls her loudly; or should she chase the germs of this continent? And Helen thrills at the mere mention of the word “school inarm.” JOSEPHINE WOOD Smith Mount Vernon, New York Major: History and Political Science Minor: Economics and Sociology Jo, changeable as the wind, a very April; she smiles upon you one day, frowns the next. Don’t try to guess whether she likes you or not; you’ll never find out. But her tempera- ment doesn't prevent her from working in a very practical and efficient fashion on the I.C.S.A., which she claims, with some truth, is the one organization in college that does something for somebody besides I s. 207 ANN AH WRIGHT 'Kv crs. Seattle, Washington Major: Art Minor: History Watch her closely or you may miss her when she sings the hymns in chapel. She has a lofty soul and is never guilty of such lesser sins as arriving at class on time. Lastly, Annah is privileged. Sophomore year—far be it from us to mention anything more recent—she had a private line on the Students’ League, and had frequent communications therewith. ALICE YOUNG New Rochelle, New York Major: History Minor: Music A! is a regular rag-picker when it comes to rattling the ivories. And she can dance. And she can sing. And living with a lion-tamer like Becky hasn’t cowed her disposition. DORIS YOUNG Utica, New York Major: Economics and Sociology Minor: History and Political Science Men are often lost by chance On the night of Senior Dance, But we think it’s rather odd To have ’em snowed in on Cape Cod! 208 cQ I a Former Members Adaline Albright f - Frances Bates Ruth Benson Huldah Blackmer Gladys Bowker Ruth Bridge Isabelle Bugbee Beatrice Bush . . , Sabra Chase j3)J 3 Esther Lothrop Helen Loudenslager ' Dorothy Ludebuehl Margaret M arsh Rebecca Merrill Lenore Mills rA. . t Florence Peebles— « nv-.. x.Tt Esther Plimpton Dorothy Pond y lzsj??-?Inez Clough - w. —| Margaret Cole i'i £ C, M. Katherine Conway Cxxaa) i 1 hc. • Lavina Preston 97 Ruth Davis fy ,. G sU £) tua Annabel Diehl - C iSX) - Miriam Fay Hazel Fenton - i-m r .. k - . j - '7M €J ; j j i Dorothy Fish - JbXU — Evelyn Frary -� Ruth Gaylord Mary Gracey Thelma Greenwood Nina Griswold - Mary Grose Esther Horowitz Elizabeth Hull Marguerite Hussey Elizabeth Ingalls (Tk ..c. wjl rvi-L— s.F. Marjorie Knapp Irma Kramer « Tsae Ngoo Kwong F. Eloise Lawrence Yat Kwan Liang Louise Loesch Alice Purtill M. Alice Quarles Janice Rafuse Frances Raymond Ki imi Reed ft . «Ji Agnes Rindge — Helen Ringold Hazel Roberts Ruth Robertson p- .. Catherine Sanders Helen Savage =. Charlotte Sears Beatrice Selover - Lucile Sexton Edith Shaw . i . . . Lorna Doone Shaw IH - y V - clC 3 nst ; fc r s% , h • rK, 11 Bernice Silverman t •' . • - n vor ? 7 Pearl Snyde Mary Stearns Margaret Todd Ruth Topping Elsie Townsend MIRIA M V HITTEMOItE - � 1 S 7 Leontine Wright 14 209 Anne Washburn Eleanor Moore SUSETTE BREVOORT Edith Simpson . Helen Bradley Marguerite Smith Margaret Shane Junior Class CLASS OFFICERS 1920-1921 .......................................President ..................................Vice-President .......................................Secretary .......................................Treasurer ...............................Sergeant-at-A rms Chairman, Prayer Meeting Committee ...................................Song Leader EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE H. Elizabeth Keck Marion Redway Mary Baldwin Elizabeth Osgood 210 o a Members of the Junior Class Adams, Frances Elizabeth..............................Whitehall, New York Amberson, Rosanna W. Main Street, Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Andersen, Dorothy Hansine . . 68 William Street, New York City Anderson, Rose Lucile 1007 X. Main Street, Jamestown, New York Armstrong, Elizabeth . 124 Highland Avenue, Winchester, Massachusetts Armstrong, Eloise . 107 Clinton Avenue, Mineola, New York Armstrong, Mary Haldeman, 2d................................. Rev. J. N. Armstrong, 156 5th Avenue, New York City Ashton, Ruth Elizabeth . . 4621 Uvada Place, San Diego, California Austin, Louise .... 2,311 Burnet Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio Babbitt, Marion Oliver Bachelder, Wilma . Baldwin, Mary Clapp . Barker. Dorothy Rose Bartlett, Winifred Batch elder, Mildred Leona Bateman, Dorothy Emma Battles, Dorothy Francklia Beman, Marion Jean Bolles, Dorothy' Boody. Charlotte Hastings Bowman, Katherine Davis Bradley, Helen Brailey, Miriam Esther Brevoort, Susette Terhune Britton, Marian Frances Brower, Elizabeth Estelle Brown, Helen Louise Brugger, Florence Buffum, Clarissa Gray . Burd, Lillian Anna Burr, Ruth Abigail ...................Mendham, New Jersey .36 Gleason Street, Boston 21, Massachusetts 1526 East 2nd Street, Duluth, Minnesota 17.3 Prospect St reet. Lawrence, Massachusetts 14 Hawley Street, Springfield, Massachusetts 116 Euclid Avenue, blast Lynn. Massachusetts 686 Bank Street, Beaver, Pennsylvania 183 Battles Street, Brockton, Massachusetts 275 Franklin Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts 100 Victoria Road. Hartford, Connecticut 10 Lafayette Street. Wakefield, Massachusetts 425 E. Norwegian St., Pottsville, Pennsylvania 116 South 35th Street, Omaha, Nebraska R.F.D. No. 2 Box, 57 So. Royalton, Vermont 146 Clinton Place, Hackensack, New Jersey 8 Hartford St., So. Hadley Falls, Massachusetts 228 W. Anderson St.. Hackensack. New Jersey 262 No. College St., Kingston, Pennsylvania 870 17th Avenue, Columbus, Nebraska 48 'Fremont Street, Taunton, Massachusetts 2446 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York ..................Higganum, Connecticut Caldwell, Olive May Carpenter, Miriam Jessie Caylor, Miriam Vaughn Chapman, Elizabeth Ann Chase, H eloise Cheek, Dorothy Louise Clark, Catherine Sophronia Clark, Elma May . Clough, Mary Eugenia . Cochran, Mabel Annis Cogswell, Harriet Marie . 10 Conant Street. Beverly, Massachusetts 31 Elmwood Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island 5756 Blackstone Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 425 Mentor Ave., Painesville, Ohio .31 Judkins St.. Newtonville, Massachusetts 16 Greene St., Pawtucket, Rhode Island 44 Phillips Street, Massena, New York 454 Washington St., Hartford, Connecticut 206 State Street, Bangor, Maine .321 Prospect Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts .30 Davis Avenue, Rockville, Connecticut Cook, Mary Katharine . . . 2022 E. 70th Street, Cleveland, Ohio Cornelius, Emily Fell . 408 Wistar Street, Germantown, Pennsylvania Coulson, Madeleine Mary . 59 Grove. Street, Auburndale, Massachusetts Cowles, Florence Elizabeth . 224 Amherst Avenue, Jamaica, New York Cowpertiiwaite, Marion Hazel 6 Bishop Ave., Worcester, Massachusetts Davis, Anna Salmon Demarest, Emma Fell . Dobbrow, Marie Anna . Dorman, Beatrice Louise 1)rescuer, Mae Ducro, Genevra Duff, Helen De Witt . . 208 Myrtle Avenue, Boonton, New Jersey . 409 Summit Ave., Hackensack, New Jersey 14 Oakview Terrace, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts . 40 High Street, Freeport, Illinois ..........................Baltic, Connecticut 20 Elm Street, Ashtabula, Ohio 9 Park Avenue, Maplewood, New Jersey Eadie, Charlotte Mochrie . Eastman, Doris Ellsworth, Catherine Cook Eno, Darthea Elizabeth Esty, Beatrice Evelyn 121 Barclay Street, Flushing, New York 29 Wellington Street, Barrc, Vermont . 25 Eaton Street, E. Milton, Massachusetts 445 Farmington Ave., Hartford, Connecticut . . 44 North Avenue, Richford, Vermont Farquher, Delia Larkin..........................Central Bridge, New York Farrington, Margaret.............................. Annandale, New Jersey Findley, Margaret Katherine 244 Church St., Turtle Creek, Pennsylvania Flitcroft, Dorothy Elizabeth . . 510 River St., Paterson, New Jersey Flournoy, Frances Berryman 820 W. Waldo Ave., Independence, Missouri Funck, Gladys Sarah ... 85 Prospect Street, Bristol, Connecticut Gage, Maud Belya Garofalo, Annie Mary Gay, Helen .... Gehmann, Eleanor . 137 Gifford, Dorothy Westgate Gill, Helen .... Givens, Isabella Bogle Glascock, Kathryn Irene Gorham, Elsie Alberta Greeley, Ellen Thornton Greeley, Susan 317 Broadway, Chicopee Falls, Massachusetts 9 Hadley St., South Hadley, Massachusetts 162 Highland St., Worcester, Massachusetts Montgomery Avenue, Cynwyd, Pennsylvania South Westport, Massachusetts 41 Myrtle Street, Belmont, Massachusetts 454 W. Broadway, Danville, Kentucky ......................Culver, Indiana Bryantville, Massachusetts .. Thornton’s Ferry, New Hampshire 23 Lomax Street, Jacksonville, Florida Hall, Mary Estelle Harrington, Ruth . Hartt, Constance Endicott Hartwell, Rhoda Alice Haynes, Harriet Heaton, Louise Miller Heider, Margaret Waite Hemenway, Frances Hendrick, Elizabeth Mather Hendry, Marion Stewart Hersey, Louise Elisabeth College Campus, Easton, Pennsylvania 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 166 East Avenue, Norwalk, Connecticut 294 Ames Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts . 22 Beals Street, Brookline, Massachusetts 212 ,Oo ( LiF) r UF) FRf =:) D (•—) Hershey, Anna Hodges, Margaret Louise Hodgkins, Hilda Alice . Holabird, Effie Rose Holcombe, Carolyn Hayes ....................Dauphin, Pennsylvania 36 Russell Terrace, Pittsfield, Massachusetts Essex County, Wadhams, New York North Branford, Vermont ......................Granby, Connecticut Holman, Ada Margaret 25 Livermore Road, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Holmes, Anne Louise . . . 3716 Summit St., Kansas City, Missouri Holsten, Ruth Hildred Marie . . 7 Regent St., Hartford, Connecticut Holton, Priscilla . Hood, Katherine Harris Hood, Marjorie Hazel . Hooper, Marjorie Louise Horner, Mary Virginia Howard, Doris Louise Howe, Avalita Ellis Howe, Mary Thompson Hudson, Mary Stockley Hughes, Cora Ivins Hummer, Iva Romaine . Sherborn, Massachusetts 117 Holabird Avenue, Winsted, Connecticut ....................Chester, Connecticut . East Main Street, Poland, New York 450 Camden Ave., Moorestown, New Jersey 4 Barton Avenue, Lowell. Massachusetts 35 Winthrop Street, Marlboro, Massachusetts 29 King Street, Worcester, Massachusetts 1020 Prospect Ave., Plainfield, New Jersey 103 Wayne Ave., Trenton, New Jersey 310 Oley Street, Reading, Pennsylvania Jordan, Janet Blackburn Joslin, Gertrude Eastman Judson, Margaret Atwood 505 Park Avenue, Paterson, New Jersey 134 Stratford St., W. Roxbury, Massachusetts 37 N. Street, Saco, Maine Kaltenthaler, Eleanor Rhoads 6457 Woodbine Ave., Overbrook, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Kast, Pauline Vergil Keck, Harriet Elizabeth Keeler, Catharine Kent, Ruth Hannah Kirkeby, Irene Louise . Kittle, Helen Catharine Knight, Edith Louise Knox, Elizabeth Kurtz, Ellen Elizabeth 2225 Bellevue Rd., Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 919 North 4th St., Reading, Pennsylvania .................Wallingford, Connecticut 225 Bailey Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts 19 Holden Street, Lowell, Massachusetts ....................Ghent, New York 148 Eliot Street, Fairfield, Connecticut 2921 Bainbridge Avenue, New York City 39 Chestnut Street, Pottstown, Pennsylvania Lauterbach, Dorothy . Leslie, Harriet Jenness Lewis, Helen Amelia Libby, Mildred Luella Lindsay, Anna Lois Lithgow, Marion Irene Little, Dorothy Josephine Lloyd, Anna West . Loud, Ruth 107 E. Deschler Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 210 Brighton Avenue, Allston, Massachusetts and Thompson Streets, Donora, Pennsylvania . 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 16 Adams St., North Abington, Massachusetts McClellan, Helen Frances McConnell, Mary Catherine McC reary, Dorothy Adelaide MacDonald, Guila Margaret 140 Spring St., Windsor Locks, Connecticut Machias, New York 1222 W. 9th Street, Erie, Pennsylvania 25 Willow Street, Gloversville, New York 213 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 McCullough Mueller, Katherine Nazro, Marjorie Xearing, Agnes Strain Neidig, Verna True Nevin, Grace Louise Newton, Marion Margaret Nickerson, Flora . .175 Nickerson, Gladys Irene Norris, Dorothy Edith . Norton, Dorothy Penfield 736 W. 181st Street, New York City 4316 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania 171 Spencer Street, Winsted, Connecticut Main Street, Farmington, Connecticut 206 W. 11th St., Erie, Pennsylvania 127 Granite Ave., East Milton, Massachusetts Wilbraham, Massachusetts 464 County Seat, New Bedford, Massachusetts 12 Magazine Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts 330 Central St., Auburndale, Massachusetts Harrison App.. Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania . 44 Montague Place, Montclair, New Jersey . 205 Court Road, YVinthrop, Massachusetts 7 Bath Street. Brunswick, Maine Plankinton, South Dakota 5924 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 424 Amherst St., Manchester, New Hampshire Laurel Hill Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island . 83 Maple Street, New Britain, Connecticut . Dedham Avenue, Needham, Massachusetts 5 Frances Street, Woburn, Massachusetts Osgood, Elizabeth Lewis 42 Tyler Terrace, Newton ('enter, Massachusetts Peck, Grace Cornelia . Perrine, Henrietta Louise Peterson, Charlotte Jadwin Pfohl, Dorothy Elizabeth Porter, Edna Helen Pratt, Elizabeth Gurney Pratt, Marjorie Deverne . Preston, Arlene Elizabeth . Prindle, Helen Marguerite 36 North Way Avenue, Corona. New York 54 Ashland Avenue, East Orange, New Jersey 1126 Main Street, Honesdale, Pennsylvania 117 Belews St., Winston-Salem, North Carolina Wilbraham, Massachusetts . South Hanson, Massachusetts 86 Main Street, Southington, Connecticut 15 Arlington St., Leominster, Massachusetts .....................New Paltz. New York Redway, Marion Winifred ... 67 Morgan Street, Ilion, New York Reynolds, Mary Esther . 648 W. Pike St., Clarksburg, West Virginia Rhoads, Caroline Paxson 159 W. Coulter St., Germantown, Pennsylvania Richardson, Marion . 224 Merriam Avenue, Leominster, Massachusetts Roberts, Ruth Elliott .... E. Northfield, Massachusetts Robinson, Dorothy Bradford 171 Cabot Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts Roserrook, Clara Edith . . . 119 Payson Street, Portland, Maine Rush, Mary Elizabeth.............................Southampton, Pennsylvania Russell, Mabel Vivian 4 Lafayette Street, Ipswich, Massachusetts Sanford, Theodora Isabelle Sargent, Laura Driver Salvage, Elaine Shane, Margaret Eaton Shelton, Helen Louise ...........................Perry, New York 6 Marshland Ave., Haverhill, Massachusetts 370 Maolis Avenue, Glen Ridge, New Jersey 5410 Wayne Ave., Germantown. Pennsylvania 654 Laurel Avenue, Bridgeport, Connecticut 214 cO | Lfr) rTfF) FRf ) D f—) =Q Shoemaker. Charlotte Rebecca Morey Place, Greensburg, Pennsylvania Simpson, Edith Caroline . . 24 McDonough St.. Brooklyn, New York Smith, Marguerite Adella ... 97 High St., Woodbury, New Jersey Smith, Marjorie Eleanor..................................... care of Mrs. Joshua Parmenter, So. Natick, Massachusetts Smith, Ysobel Dolores 322 Hyde Park Ave., Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts Soverel, Agnes Wright . 123 Milligan Place, So. Orange, New Jersey Spencer. Helen Raupers . . 324 W. 7th Street, Erie, Pennsylvania Stacey, Ruth Carolyn 22 Southworth Street, Williamstown, Massachusetts Stein, Caroline Rauch 499 So. Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania Stelle, Helen Wesley...............................Upland, Pennsylvania Struthers, Charlotte Mary .... Townsend, Massachusetts Sutherland, Lillian Thelma . 40 Ocean Avenue, Lynn, Massachusetts Thompson, Laura Bainton Ting, Soo-Yuin Tubbs, Lulu Turrell Turner, Mary Caroline Tuthill, Elizabeth 253 Park St.. Hackensack. New Jersey 131 Ye N. Szechuen Road, Shanghai, China 135 E. Main St., Waterloo, New York Norwell, Massachusetts 17 Belmont Street, Lowell, Massachusetts Vincent, Elizabeth Rosemary 91 So. Grove Street, East Orange, New Jersey Waldorf, Willela Louise 409 W. Jefferson Street, South Bend, Indiana Walton, Ruth.......................39 So. Broad St., Woodbury, New Jersey Warren, Constance Louise . 5300 Maple Road, St. Louis, Missouri Washburn, Anne Paine......................142 Harrison Street, Elyria, Ohio Washburn, Katherine Myra 507 Main Street, Hackensack, New Jersey Waterhouse, Isabel Richmond 84 South Clinton St., East Orange, New Jersey Wilcox, Evangeline Florence . . R. F. D. No. 2, Arlington, Vermont Wilder, Helen...........................55 Elm Street, Oneonta, New York Wilkes, Marie Christine .... Madison St., Pulaski, Tennessee Wilkin, Elizabeth . . . 905 Grand Avenue, Connersville, Indiana The Lincoln Hotel, Columbus, Ohio 44 Cornell Avenue, Yonkers, New York 31 Maple Street, Bristol, Connecticut Wooding, Frances Thornton 464 North Main St., Wallingford, Connecticut Woodson, Dorothy May care of Mr. W. 'I'. Boyd, 212 W. Washington St., III. Woodward, Gladys Estelle 194 Warrenton Ave., W. Hartford, Connecticut Williams, Margaret Caroline Williamson, Adrienne Linda Wismer. Ruth Irene Woolsey, Helen Field . Worman, Dorothea Alice Wright, Annah Barkley 42 Aberdeen Road, Elizabeth, New Jersey Essex County, Wadhams, New York 1227 38th Street, Seattle, Washington Yale, Ruth Elizabeth . Yang, Be Kyung Young, Helen Hale Yale Avenue, Meriden, Connecticut ......................Shanghai, China 4232 N. Paulina St., Chicago, Illinois 215 Sophomore Class CLASS OFFICERS 1020-1921 Josephine Gregory...............................................President Mary Taylor................................................Vice-President Helen Buster....................................................Secretary Ruth Lewis......................................................Treasurer Madeleine Pettengill.....................................Sergeant-at-Arms Ruth Connolly.......................Chairman, Prayer Meeting Committee J oannabelle Solly.......................................... Song Leader EX EC IT IVE COMM ITTEE Jean Kennedy Elizabeth Giles Helen Larrabee Charlotte Ferguson 216 Q = 1 L£ fUF) FFF:) D ( ) Members of the Sophomore Class Allen, Blanche Clow . . 1401 State Street, Springfield, Massachusetts Armstrong, Mary Rhoda . . 4 Bryn Mawr Ave., Bala, Pennsylvania Auryansen, Katherine Wellington.............................. ................27 Jenison St., Newtonville, Massachusetts Austin, Miriam Bassett . 16 Albemarle St., Springfield, Massachusetts Avery, Laura Frances . 75 Plenty St., Providence, Rhode Island Barker, Marion Dawson Barnes, Marion Burton Baum, Dorothy Bentzen, Gudrun Thorbjorg Bosch, Dorothea Irene Bowers, Mildred Elizabeth Brown, Dorothy Moody Brown, Eleanore Gertrude Brown, Madeleine Bugbee, Dorothy Phila Burchard, Mary Agnes Buster, Helen Harmon 173 Prospect Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts 1631 Ilinman Ave., Evanston, Illinois 288 E. Wheeling St., Washington, Pennsylvania 16 Natick Street, Worcester, Massachusetts 439 High St., Lawrence, Massachusetts 1514 Highland, Wilmette, Illinois 1 Rock Ave., Worcester, Massachusetts 70 W. Main St., Mt. Kisco, New York 1470 Chapel St., New Haven, Connecticut 124 Catherine St., Springfield, Massachusetts 630 Windsor St., Jamestown, New York . 119 Rich Avenue, Mt. Vernon, New York Capron, Margaret Winifred Carr, Irma Harriet Casselman, Ruth Catherine Clark, Ruth Gurney Clarke, Miriam Faith . Cline, Jessie . Coe, Gertrude Joslin Collins, Dorothea Colwell, Sarah Katherine Connolly, Ruth Cook, Genevra Mae Cook, Marjorie Cooper, Helen Harriet 812 W. Church Street, Champaign, Illinois . 19 Dudley St., N. Andover, Massachusetts 88 Rutledge Ave., East Orange, New Jersey 76 South 4th St., Paterson, New Jersey 49 Daniel Ave., Rutherford, New Jersey 4 Pine St., Winchester, Massachusetts 611 W. 9th St., Erie, Pennsylvania 3 Bradford Court, Newton Centre, Massachusetts 32 Poplar Place, New Rochelle, New York 7 Fenno Place, Dorchester, Massachusetts 21 Orchard Street, Terryville, Connecticut 511 Hood Street, Fall River. Massachusetts 24 Union Street, Winsted, Connecticut Cotton, Gladys Hickman 2225 Douglass Boulevard, Louisville, Kentucky Covert, Alison Phillis 122 Brower Ave., Rockville Centre, New York David, Martha Frances Day, Mary Evelyn Deats. Helen Taylor Delahanty, Edna Ursula 226 E. Penn Street, Germantown, Pennsylvania 659 Haddon Ave., Collingswood, New Jersey Flemington, New Jersey 160 Davis Street, Fall River, Massachusetts 217 1LBDBRBDR . Grand Gorge, New York R. F. D. No. 1. Box 82, Haverhill, Massachusetts 114 Caroline St., Saratoga Springs, New York 1811 N. 2nd St., Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 111 N. 17th Street, East Orange, New Jersey 121 Barclay Street, Flushing, New York 502 V. Diamond Ave., Hazelton, Pennsylvania . 287 Palisade Ave., Yonkers, New York Hershev, Pennsylvania . Brimfield, Massachusetts Briggs St., Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 666 Greenleaf Ave., Glencoe, Illinois 310 12th Street, West New York, New Jersey Centre College, Danville, Kentucky . South Lincoln, Massachusetts Overlook Farm, Westminster, Massachusetts 150 Luther Street, Carlisle, Pennsylvania . 1502 Whitesboro St., Utica, New York 30 Camp Street, Norwalk, Connecticut 2632 Marion Ave., Bronx, New York, New York . 82 Knox Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts . 211 Water St., Warren, Pennsylvania . East Bridgewater, Massachusetts 810 S. Main St., Middletown, Ohio Constance 71 Elmont Ave., Port Chester, New York 32 Fairfield Street, Springfield. Massachusetts Dixon, Marion Elizabeth Don, Viola Josephine Douglass, Ruth Emma . Downes, Virginia McIntyre Dunham, Catherine Knerr Eadie, Jean McPherson Eby, Louise Saxe Edie, Priscilla De Ronde Esbenshade, Ruth Estabrook, Gladys Warren Ferguson, Charlotte Eleanor 1510 Fisher, Carol Amelia . Gabriel, Zabelle Ganfield, Dorothy Evelyn Giles, Elizabeth French Gilman, Elizabeth . Glass, Brenda Goodwill Gohringer, Helen Mae Gorham, Grace Viola Graf, Regina Elizabeth Greenwood, Elisabeth . Gregory, Josephine Helen Grout, Ruth Ellen Harlan, Olivia Hasbrouck, Grace Haynes, Rachel Hewitt, Annie Louise . Holt, Mildred Jeanette Hopkins, Mary Hopkins, Sarah Hutchinson, Margaret Morgan Janney, Mildred Huldah Jenness, Gertrude Jennings, Katherine Johnson, Eleanor . Kendall, Marion Fullam K EN N EDY, J EAN GaRDINER Kibbe, Ellen Zurvillah Kimball, Elizabeth Whitney King, Ruth Anne 397 Chestnut St.. Arlington, New Jersey . 96 Shelton Ave., Jamaica, New York High St., Fort Fairfield, Maine High St., Fort Fairfield, Maine 311 Chestnut Ave., Trenton, New Jersey Brookville, Maryland . Dover, New Hampshire Greenport, New Hampshire 49 Elm St., New Haven, Connecticut . Southampton, Massachusetts 1024 S. 32nd St., Omaha, Nebraska Millertown, New York . FoxJjoro, Massachusetts 219 Elm Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts 218 q_, | ignBRBDR _Q Larrabee, Helen Priscilla Lee, Alice Lee, Beatrice Gertrude Lewis, Marion Freeman Lewis, Ruth Wilcombe . Linhart, Edith Rose Locke, Mary Reubena 25 Walnut St., Newburyport, Massachusetts . 38 Main St., Foxcroft, Maine Marlboro Road, Concord, Massachusetts . 38 Oak Street, Hyde Park, Massachusetts 14 Albion Street, Hyde Park, Massachusetts 761 2nd Ave., Astoria, New York 135 Main St., Lancaster, New Hampshire McConnell, Agnes Cameron MacDonald, Helen Isabella McIntyre, Margaret Wall McKown, Katherine Mann, Elizabeth Marsh, Mary Pauline . Meranski, Soimiia Ruth Messer, Marian Mabel Michal, Clara . . . . Michel, Frances Young Miles, Helen Sherman Mills, Frances Evelyn . Linwood Ave., Warsaw, New York . 44 Lorraine St., Roslindale, Massachusetts 125 Circuit Road, Winthrop, Massachusetts ...............Tunkhannock, Pennsylvania 4 Atherstonc Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts . 626 Sewanee St., Harriman, Tennessee 4 Wooster St., Hartford, Connecticut 7 Winter St., Montpelier, Vermont 9 Catherine Street, Springfield, Massachusetts West Suffield, Connecticut Greenport, Long Island, New York 1 Clinton Place, Jamaica, New York Natsch, J ean Lois . Neher, Alice Pauline . Neher, Regina Johanna Nichols, Marion . Northrup, Flora Eleanor . 912 E. 18th St., Brooklyn, New York . 1123 West Fifth St.. Wilmington, Delaware . 1123 West Fifth St.. Wilmington, Delaware . 10 Hillside Ave., Winchester. Massachusetts 13 Quaker St., Granville, New York Peck, Ruth Eleanor Pedley, Elinor Stowell Pettengill, Edith Madeleine Pfaltzgraff, Helen Phelps, Sarah Phinney, Marian Eleanor Plumb, Edith Alberta . Pond, Mildred Louise . Potter, Dorothy Grace ......................Stow, Massachusetts 144 Hancock St., Auburndale, Massachusetts 13 Poincworth St.. Stoneham, Massachusetts 587 West Market St., York, Pennsylvania 1333 Maple Avenue, Evanston, Illinois 42 Clifton Avenue, Cliftondale, Massachusetts Turners Falls, Massachusetts . 249 Park Street, New Haven, Connecticut 115 Woodside Ave., Waterbury, Connecticut Redd, Zillah .... Riggs, Margaret Dixon Rimbach, Frances Isadelle Robertson, Jean Radle Robinson, Thelma Theresa Rogers, Harriet Howell Rogers, Madeleine Charlotte 243 N. 3rd St., Danville, Kentucky 276 South Main St., Wallingford, Connecticut 147 Craft St., Newtonville, Massachusetts 418 Third Ave., Warren. Pennsylvania Peacedale, Richmond, Indiana .........................Paris, Kentucky 13 Fifth Avenue, Warren, Pennsylvania 210 cQ I a Sewall, Ruth McKinley Shannon, Mary Agnes . Shepard, Ednah Goodwin Simpson, Ethel Laura . Skelton, Florence Luella 208 W. Wayne Street, Paulding, Ohio 43 Center St., Concord, New Hampshire 48 Harvard Ave., Brookline, Massachusetts 75 Childs St., Hyde Park 36, Massachusetts 491 Main Street, Lewiston, Maine Smaltz, Rebecca Glover........................................ 32 E. Sedgwick St., Mount Airy, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Snell, Julia Charlotte . 324 Warren St., West Pittston, Pennsylvania Solly, Joannabellk .... 30 Maple St., Glen Falls, New York Spear, Olive......................... 3077 Hull Ave., New York, New York Stebbins, Dorothy Langdon . . 1105 Fourth St., Red Wing, Minnesota Stiles, Mary Coutant . . . .18 Ross St., Cottage Street, Maryland Stockdale, Lorna Elizabeth 10 Franklin Street, Derry, New Hampshire Taylor, Doris May . . .11 Atherton St., Roxbury, Massachusetts Taylor, Mary DuBois,.................................Freehold, New Jersey Thomas, Gladys Isabelle . .514 Central Ave., Bridgeport, Connecticut Thompson, Dorothy Mabelle .... Hampton, New Hampshire Trufant, Kathryn Andrews 38 Hayden Avenue, Whitman, Massachusetts 25 Cherry Street, Lynn, Massachusetts Tucker, Helen Farnham Utter, Margaret Eleanor Van de Bogart, Doris Viets, Marion . West, Marion Weston, Dorcas Wetherell, Mary Eleanor Wheat, Lauretta Dorothy . Whittaker, Marion Wilcox, Ellen Fancher Williams, Ellen Maria Woodman, Lovina May . Woodruff, Helen Myra Woodward, Marion Elizabeth Wright, Louise Holman Zueblin, Anne 431 Grove Street, Montclair, New Jersey 5 Rossman Ave., Hudson, New York 41 W. Silver St., Westfield, Massachusetts 300 Forest Park Ave., Springfield, Massachusetts . . 11 Crosby Street, Portland, Maine . 49 Broadway, Rockport, Massachusetts 512 Madison Avenue, Albany, New York ....................Oyster Bay, New York 147 Oakland Terrace, Hartford, Connecticut 18 Central Street, Nahant, Massachusetts .................Hamilton, New York .................Miller, South Dakota 118 High St., Berlin, New Hampshire Pleasant St., Monson, Massachusetts 3 Wolcott Terrace, Winchester, Massachusetts 220 Freshman Class CLASS OFFICERS 1920-1921 Gertrude Herrick..............................................President Margaret Glover .........................................Vice-President Margaret Chickering...........................................Secretary Margaret Bryant ..............................................Treasurer Ruth Ryan.............................................Sergeavt-at-A rms Lois Beach...........................Chairman, Prayer Meeting Committee Julia Abbe.................................................Song Leader EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Margaret Gates Helen Wismer C. Virginia McDonald Mary Bruyn 221 cCu I IBDP)RF)DR Members of the Freshman Class Abbe, Julia Conant Adair, Doris Louise Adams, Dorothy Quincy Allen, Dorothy Hope . Allen, Elsie May . Anderson, Mildred Margaret Arnold, Charlotte Arnold, Margaret Sherman Avery, Ruth Elder Pleasant Street, Middletown, Massachusetts 46 C.uion Street. Pleasantville. New York 95 Colberg Ave., Roslindale, Massachusetts 1.31 Earle Street, Woonsocket, Rhode Island 603 High Street, West Medford. Massachusetts Harbour Creek, Pennsylvania 152 W'aban Avenue, Waban, Massachusetts 320 Eliot Street, Milton, Massachusetts 39 Street, Manchester, New Hampshire Babcock, Agnes Darling Babcock, Rosamond Mary Badger, Dorothy Maude Ball, Anna Katharine . Beach, Lois Waldo Beardsley, Miriam Hardy Bell, Dorothy Elizabeth Bell, Mary Elizabeth . Bennett, Helen Bronson Bishop, Marion Mary . Black, Jean Phyllis Bliss, Katharine Fuller Boahdman, Stella Josephine Boedeker, Gretchen Belcher Bragdon, Pearl Augusta Brainard, Mary Catherine Brannon, Lida Converse Bridgman, Priscilla .................North Thetford, Vermont 37 Bryant Ave., East Milton. Massachusetts 3341 Whitney Ave., Mt. Carmel, Connecticut 172 Parker Ave., South Orange, New Jersey 8 Medina Place, Elmhurst, New York, New York 105 N. William St., Fairhaven, Massachusetts .......................Jordanville, New York 348 South Street, Ridgway, Pennsylvania .........................Woodbury, Connecticut 191 Independence Avenue, Quincy, Massachusetts 2111 Fife St., Tacoma St., Tacoma, Washington 23 Pine St., Tunkhannock. Pennsylvania 441 Forbes Avenue, New Haven, Connecticut 252 First Ave., West Haven, Connecticut 69 Fifth Avenue, New Rochelle, New York . 15 Midland Ave., East Orange, New Jersey 846 College Avenue, Beloit, Wisconsin 5 Copley Street. Roxbury, Massachusetts Britton, Elizabeth Nelson . ........................ care of Mr. F. P. Britton, Room 101.85 Wall St.. New York.N.Y. Brown, Bertha Condit . 65 Alcott Ave., Bernardsville, New Jersey Brown, Mary Gertrude . . 4 Prospect St., Hanover, New Hampshire Bruyn, Mary Palen . . . 5 Oak Street, Springfield, Massachusetts Bryant, Margaret Archibald . . 350 Hamilton Ave., Coshocton, Ohio Buck, Edith Harwood . .113 S. Grove Street, East Orange, New Jersey Bull, Lois Millicent . . 31 Clavemont Ave., Port Chester, New York Burkholder. Margaret Elizabeth ..................... 139 E. Lemon Street, Lancaster, Pennsylvania Burton, Hazel Mitchell . 21 Birch Street, Lawrence. Massachusetts Bush. Helen Elizabeth . 39 N. Burnett St.. East Orange, New Jersey Butterfield, Louise . . 10 Schussler Road, Worcester, Massachusetts Cadmus, Marguerite Louise 4933 Rubicon Ave., Germantown, Pennsylvania ('arter, Florence Evelyn 45 Willard Street, Malden, Massachusetts 222 i igrtPiRRDR Chaffee, Helen....................................Oxford, Massachusetts Chandler, Elizabeth Price . . 16 N. High Street, Bangor. Maine Chickering, Margaret Elizabeth............................. C oker, Ruth Roberts Colby, Edna Marion Cook, Cara Corcoran, Dorothy Ruth Cornelius, Elza Louise Cornwell, Mary Agnes Curtis, Lois Henrietta . 163 Park Avenue, Arlington Heights, Massachusetts 17 Dearborn Street, Salem, Massachusetts ....................Hookset, New Hampshire 8 Lisbon St., Worcester, Massachusetts 35 Woodland St., Worcester, Massachusetts 509 2nd Ave., Asbury Park, New Jersey Yorktown Heights, New York 15 Allen St., West Roxbury, Massachusetts Davis, Dorothy Davis, Euclid Clarissa, Deane, Elizabeth Morgan Dickinson, Doris Mabel Dimon, Catherine Adele Dole, Edna Muriel Don, Anita Elizabeth . R. Dunham, Ruth Elizabeth Duyckinck, Elizabeth Bruster 91 Crescent Ave., Melrose, Massachusetts 706 East High Avenue, Oskaloosa, Iowa . 262 Morris Ave., Grand Rapids. Michigan 108 Garfield St., Springfield, Massachusetts 706 West End Avenue, New York City 35 Reed Street, Springfield, Massachusetts F. D. No.l, Box 82, Haverhill, Massachusetts 49 M. Street, So. Boston. Massachusetts 816 Madison Ave., Plainfield, New Jersey Eastman, Corinne . Eaton, Beatrice Bardsley Ells, Ruth Beatrice Elmendorf, Ruth 29 Wellington Street, Barre, Vermont 510 Penn Ave., East, Warren, Pennsylvania 241 Church St., Berlin, New Hampshire R. F. D. No. 3, Kingston, New York Flint, Ruth Augusta Ford, Marion Louise Freeman, Esperance Freese, Dorothy Chalmers 1208 Pacific Street, Brooklyn, New York 233 Centre Street, Bristol, Connecticut Chicago Ranch, Briggsdale, Colorado 18 First Street, Bangor, Maine Gamwell, Constance Gates, Margaret Wright 38 Gebhard, Virginia Lee Gill, Laura Metcalf Gillespie, Olivia Costello . Gilson, Helen Glover, Margaret Elizabeth Goerner, Carola Louise Gourley, Lilla Margaret . Gruehl, Helen Lee 11 Oxford Street, Pittsfield, Massachusetts Kenwood Ave., Newton Centre, Massachusetts Newtown Avenue, Norwalk, Connecticut ...................... Hartland, Vermont ......................Katonah, New York .................Sheffield, Pennsylvania 222 E. Sedgwick Street, Mt. Airy. Pennsylvania 330 W. 36th Street, New York City 21 Lincoln Ave., Glens Falls, New York 127 Van Houton Ave., Passaic, New Jersey Hall, Clara Eleanor Hallbacii. Rose Matilda Hankins, Florence Poole Hannum, Emily Eloise Harkness, Ruth Harper, Margaret Grace ................. Port Henry, New York 246 State Street, Brooklyn, New York 1826 Hanover Ave., Richmond, Virginia 212 Main Street, Easthampton, Massachusetts 227 Pine Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts Palmer Avenue, Bronxville, New York • ___________________________________________ r — r — ' — -- Harris, Evelyn Mary 65 Boulevard Street, West Springfield, Massachusetts 223 cO 1d f ) Q Haskins, Dorothy Ida . . . Leyden Road, Greenfield, Massachusetts Hayes, Mariam Eliza . 4 Nantucket Ave., Brighton, Massachusetts Heath, Helen June . . Wallace Lodge, Park Hill, Yonkers, New York Herrick, Gertrude West . . 19 Reed Street, Canajoharie, New York Hibbard, Esther Lowell 30 Floral Drive, Hastings-on-Hudson, New York Hobbs, Elisabeth Parker ... 83 Highland St., Woodsford, Maine Holbrook, Mary Frances 76 Birchwood Avenue, Longmeadow, Massachusetts Holmes, Mildred Thelma . . 20 North Main Street, Walton, New York Holton, Ruth Gladys 82 Marlboro Street, Newburyport, Massachusetts Howe, Olive Haynes . 9 Edgell Road, Framingham Centre, Massachusetts Howlett, Dorothy ... 4 High Street, Amherst, Massachusetts Hi’ke, Aline ... 8 Elm St., So. Hadley Falls, Massachusetts Hussey, Anna Rushmore..............................North Berwick, Maine 128 Lake Ave., Ocean Grove, New Jersey 366 Windsor Avenue, Hartford, Connecticut ..........................Streator, Illinois 65 Linden Ave., Jersey City, New Jersey 1738 Kewalo St., Honolulu, T.H 105 Saranac Ave., Buffalo, New York 140 Main Street, West Springfield, Massachusetts 5207 Constance St., New Orleans, Louisiana 708 East Ave., Lawton, Oklahoma Hutchinson, Edith Mary Hutchinson, Louise Jewett Ieuter, Frances Pauline Jaeckle, Miriam Etta . Jaeger, Bernice Pauahi Jay, Katherine . Jefferson, Irene Euphemia Jones, Grace Claudia Jones, Margaret Murray Jorey, Alma Harriette 253 Bliss Rd., Longmeadow, Springfield, Massachusetts Kaler, Edna Beatrice . . 2 Halcyon Place, Yonkers, New York Kauffman, Georgia Elizabeth .... Mifflintown, Pennsylvania Keith, Effie Grassie . . . 221 Lake Street, Eau Claire, Wisconsin Kennedy, Lorena . . 20 Queensbury St., Suite 9, Boston, Massachusetts Kinney, Elizabeth Tucker . 70 Woodbridge St., So. Hadley. Massachusetts Klein, Thelma Genevieve . 29 Van Reipen Ave., Jersey City, New Jersey Knapp, Emily Sawyer . 85 Fort Hill Avenue, Lowell, Massachusetts Kosslow, Anna Louise . . . 609 N. 34th St., Richmond, Virginia Kummel, Charlotte Proctor . 917 Edgewood Ave., Trenton, New Jersey Laflin, Alice Rice Lauder, Mildred Marean Lawrence, Isabelle Corinne Lehan, Mary Adelaide Leonard, Mary Irene . Le Poer, Isabel Lester, Dorothy Lieberfeld, Lillian Litzenbergkr, Mae Edna Lloyd, Ena Brookfield, Massachusetts 470 Chenango St., Binghamton, New York Granby Rd., So. Hadley Falls, Massachusetts 108 Spruce Street, Portland, Maine Madison County, Kenwood. New York . 18 Dexter Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts 319 Washington St., Norwich, Connecticut 46 Cottage Street, Jersey City, New Jersey 273 Summer St., Woonsocket, Rhode Island Pelham Ave., Princeton, New Jersey Lockwood, Elizabeth Pendleton 51 Sheldon Terrace, New Haven, Connecticut Lowe, Margaret . . . 507 Springfield Ave., Cranford. New Jersey McDonald. Christy Virginia 1312 Third Ave., Huntington, W. Virginia McFarland, Kathryn Gray . . 328 South Plum Street Havana, Illinois 224 15 0 | LRnRF DF) oQ .............................Topsham, Maine 647 Cooke St., Waterbury, Connecticut 535 W. Stevenson St., Freeport, Illinois 5607 Greene St., Germantown, Pennsylvania 306 Lenwood Ave., Bridgeport, Connecticut 2305 Park Ave., Richmond, Virginia 17 Richmond St.. Milton, Massachusetts M oore, Kathleen Salisbury 40 Chestnut St., New Bedford, Massachusetts Morrow, Elizabeth Jane 2426 West Chestnut Ave., Altoona, Pennsylvania Mosser. Julia Stella .... 436 Aldine Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Moulton, Dorothy McLean . 514 Hanover St., Fall River, Massachusetts M acKinnon Elizab rth Maclean, Marion Elsie McNary, Agnes Helen Magee, Eleanor Bishop Merson, Ida Sylvia Miller, Eleanor Pauline Mitchell, Hazel Blanche Nims, Helen Mantor . . 40 Harvard Street, Springfield, Massachusetts Nosser, Marion Antoinette . 1230 Park Avenue, New York City Noyes, Margaret Gillchrest . 15 Columbus Ave., Haverhill, Massachusetts Odell, Elizabeth Pickering .... Greenland, New Hampshire Pierce, Ellen Elsie Pihl, Mabel Lydia Porter, Harriet Louise Purdue, Maude Ella Purtscher, Josephine Cory . Greenfield, Massachusetts 25 Franklin Sq., New Britain, Connecticut R. F. D. No. 1. Adrian, Michigan 410 Fountain St., New Haven, Connecticut 227 North Metcalf Street, Lima, Ohio Raabe, Dora Paule Louise . Ratcliffe, Vivian Adei.e Read, Hazel May Rhoads, Lucie Richardson . Richardson, Annie Bianchi Richardson, Dorothy Robinson, Katharine Hooper Rogers, Carolyn Fanny Roll, Eleanor Summerville 1 Ross, Gertrude Darlington Rowley, Rezia Marie Ryan, Ruth Frisbie 104 West Housatonic St., Pittsfield, Mass. . 804 Lincoln Avenue, Winetka, Illinois 26 Fountain Ave., Middletown, Connecticut 2500 Delaware Ave.. Wilmington, Delaware Pleasant Valley, Connecticut 350 Essex Avenue, Gloucester, Massachusetts 4 Orchard St., New Bedford, Massachusetts 64 Elm St., Oneonta, New York 20 Sherman Place, So. Orange, New Jersey 104 Forrest Ave., Narberth, Pennsylvania 576 Jackson Street, Gary, Indiana . 8th and Frazer Sts., New Rochelle, New York Saben, Elizabeth Burnap .... Winchester, New Hampshire St. John, Ruth Walker . 815 East 14th Street. Brooklyn, New York Schroll, Minnie Caroline Prospect Ave., St. Cloud, W. Orange, New Jersey Shuster, Margaret Evelyn .... East Douglas, Massachusetts Shipman, Alice Norton . 75 Broadway, New Haven, Connecticut Simpson, Jeannette 53 Waldemar Avenue, Winthrop, Massachusetts Smith, Carla Minnie .• 7222 Blair Rd., Washington, District of Columbia Spear, Helen Converse . 37 Savelle Avenue, Quincy, Massachusetts Stein, Eleanor Robb 466 So. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania Stein, Kathryn Forney .... . . Annville, Pennsylvania Steinhausen, Amelie Behn . 40 Hubbell Park, Rochester. New York Steinhausen, Margaret Behn 40 Hubbell Park, Rochester, New York Steinmktz, Mary Elizabeth . . 545 Centre Avenue, Reading, Pennsylvania 225 Stockovbr, Julia Mayher Stone, Marion Hall Stoudt, Mabel May Stowell, Dorothy Sweeny, Evelyn Collison 1217 8th Street, Greeley, Colorado 22 Albemarle Street, Springfield, Massachusetts 922 N. Front St., Reading, Pennsylvania ......................Rockville, Maryland 85 N. 13th Street, Flushing, New York Taylor, Marjorie Edith . 48 Berwick Street, Worcester, Massachusetts Taylor, Ruth Linton....................................Berlin, Connecticut Thomas, Doris Julia . . . 103 Putnam Street, Quincy, Massachusetts Thompson, Catherine Lucy............................... . 7360 Germantown Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Tiiorne, Elizabeth Ellen...........................Deerfield, Massachusetts Tourtellot, Ellen . 85 Adelaide Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island Trevett, Doris Ethel..............................Orchard Park, New York Twitchell, Catharine Anna 30 Frances St., Melrose, Massachusetts Voorhis, Bertha Therese . 340 Union St., Hackensack, New Jersey Warren, Elizabeth Carter 432 West Stafford St., Germantown, Pennsylvania Webster, Eunice . 1003 Farmington Ave., West Hartford, Connecticut Webster, Marjorie . 1003 Farmington Ave., West Hartford, Connecticut Weed, Katharine Lathrop Weiss, Pauline Erb West, Nancy Ashley Weymouth, Rosalba Annot Whitehead, Doris Estelle Williams, Elisabeth Wilson, Alice Winn, Dorothy Elizabeth Wismer, Helen Muriel . Worman, Margaret Eliza Yarnall, Sarah Little Yovanovitch, Marija 224 St. Ronan St., New Haven, Connecticut Lebanon County, Avon, Pennsylvania 298 Glen Street, Glens Falls, New York 2 Pine Street, Springfield, Vermont South Swansea, Massachusetts 2111 Stuart Ave., Kalamazoo, Michigan 839 Montgomery Street, Jersey City, New Jersey .........................Thomaston, Connecticut 31 Maple Street, Bristol, Connecticut ..........................Westport, New York Wallingford, Pennsylvania ...........................Belgrade, Serbia Zouche, Margaret Helen de 304 8th Street, Riverton, New Jersey 226 cQ I a The History IT is Spring of 1921, the date that we have caught ourselves using on checks and letter heads for the last four years. That date wore a halo of gold when we were Freshmen; we looked at 1918 and felt that they must always have been Seniors, they wore their dignity so naturally, but could we, too, ever reach the end of the trail? We shaded our eyes and tried to look ahead to that misty future when we, in turn, should be Seniors, but suddenly mid-years came along and as we stood thus shivering in the presence of Death with his scythe in hand, and a blue book in his pocket, we realized, with a start, that our struggle to vis- ualize ourselves in cap and gown had been presumptuous. Death had claimed us three years and a half too soon! Yet somehow most of us lasted through, shed a few sad tears over the “dear departed,” hove a deep sigh of relief for ourselves, and dared look about us again, but this time with a deeper sense of awe, and a shade more of self respect. Then we fell into the traditional Freshman winter routine. We shook hands, dozens of them, tip and down receiving lines of every clan that ever organized in college. We reached the point where, without seeing a face, or hearing a name, we could tell by the grip whether we were at an A. A. or an S. V. reception! We preened our feathers and felt rather pleased with our- selves because we were the largest class to have entered the college as yet; we were tickled to think that our class and the Nezvs started life the same year, even if we were not in the least responsible for the fact. We considered the Seniors worthy of our most lofty respect and admiration and tried to give them their due. So far, even after the crushing effects of mid-years, we still preferred to enjoy life rather than to dig for A’s. Consequently we were considered a bunch of disrespectful little upstarts, by the upperclassmen who tried to subdue us collectively as all good upperclassmen should. In fact we were quite the usual thing in the line of Freshmen,—suffered and enjoyed in all the time-worn approved and unapproved manners. In Fall and Spring we proved our belief in “Food Will Win the War” and accordingly hoed, husked, and generally grovelled in the college “war gardens”. Of course here and there one of us would get five straight A’s on her report, or have a poem published somewhere, or leave to get married, but on the whole we were merely, very merely, Freshmen. Then Spring came along and with it came an inspiration to the Gym. Department, and the upshot of that was an inter-class Gymnasium Meet, and the upshot of that was, 1921 started her reputation for running away with athletic honors, so that she had her numerals all gold-embroidered on a new silk banner, ’n’ every- thin'! Later that Spring we watched our upperclass sisters and the Seniors have Playday. We, all lonesome, on the sidelines, wanted to play too. Maybe it was 227 then that the Big Idea began to germinate, slowly to be sure, not to burst into bloom until the next year. At last June came and we shivered through Finals, packed hurriedly, left the upperclassmen and the choirs of the musical behind us, and speeded for Home. Sophomore Year we came back in the Fall to the self-imposed fate of living, as an entire class, in the off-campus houses. I suppose that when we voted our- selves into that arrangement we really thought we were being martyrs, but we had such a hugely good time of it that the “martyrdom” idea wore off. The mystic date 1921 had begun to lose a bit of the gold from its halo and we felt that we were at least on the road to it; possibly it was not unattainable after all. And so we worked away harder than we had ever worked Freshman year. Just then the Epidemics started to get us. We were quarantined first in one direction and then in another. The infirmary filled up and finally the epidemics attacked the halls, and where there had been a dormitory the night before, there was nothing left but an infirmary by morning. Everyone had something either individually, col- lectively, or sympathetically. Despite all this, Mountain Day came and the few of us who had not been laid low by the “flu” tramped about while the rest of us. wrapped up in steamer rugs, sat around lackadaisically on back porches with an emaciated, let-me-die look. For weeks after we lurched limply from class to class; gradually we began to pick up and the quarantine slowly faded off into the dis- tance. The winter posted by swiftly without one Sophomore fling for excitement when our “brothers from over the mountain” tooted us a Sophomore concert. When Spring came again the Big Idea began to burst into bud. We didn’t intend to sit on the sidelines, lonesome again, watching our upperclass sisters play. So we bought our playthings and hid them carefully away; then one nice gray Spring day when all the world ought to have been glad to see a bit of healthy sport, Mr. Canney delivered the toys at Smithville and Judson, where 1921 lay in wait. Then from opposite ends of the campus we came rolling our hoops and having a most delightful time of it. What a gladsome sight it must have been for the rest of the college? But no, that didn't seem to be the way of it! The sooner (he upper- classmen saw, the sooner they ceased to see. Such a buzzing as set in! They got together in knots and discussed The Dissension, and “cast a dirty look at the sky” as Daisy Ashford would say. A few careless upperclassmen looked on amused until some better-informed one told them they were Wrong. That was not the attitude that was being worn this season! Only the faculty saw and were amused. The Seniors and Juniors did an intensive study of the cumulus clouds or the earthworms but they did not see the Iconoclasts! So the Wise Ones scurried into their gravest looks and their caps and gowns and assembled on the steps. The Sophomores offered up their sacrifice, and the Priestesses to the God of tradition stood above on the steps, solemn. The Priestesses consulted the sacred book of their faith and found somewhere something to the effect that it might be con- sidered as insurgent for an underclass to have a playday. So they held a trial of v I 228 Q 1 LE1) PTF D Q Q, us in the ominous gym., and our hoops, which we had given as sacrifice, dis- appeared mysteriously, never to he found? No, not till later! When we came back again in the fall of Junior year we had that bolt-from- the-blue sensation of surprise at realizing ourselves upperclassmen. Suddenly 1921 seemed so impending! With our Junior year, too. we all,—alumnae, faculty, and students,—began striking out for our Three Million Endowment Fund. All year this enthusiasm dominated our college life in every detail from buying our hairpins at the Endowment Store, to pledging the utmost we could toward the Student Fund. With the threatening gloom of reviving epidemics and quarantine we began to fear for our chances of having Junior Prom. Hut somehow the dangers cleared away and in April we had the first Prom, since the war. We had all so completely forgotten the term “evening dresses” during the war that we felt as if we were reviving an ancient custom when we imported the frilliest ones we could find. We picked up our dance steps again, and invited the men for the occasion with careful attention to our own interests and the generally accepted standards for a successful Prom. man. It was one of our two Big Occasions of the year. Finally vacation rolled by and we found ourselves at last watching the curtain go up on the performance of “Hand Painted”, our second Big Occasion of the year. Suddenly all the details that we had worked, for weeks, to keep secret were being made blatantly public and even in the fun of the excitement it made us feel as if someone had stuck a pin in our toy balloon. Then May Day and the Senior Dance rolled by and we found ourselves watching 1920 graduate. It seemed incredible that it was time for us to be taking Senior Steps, and that 1920 should be “going up the mountain”, having her baccalaureate service, and pack- ing her trunks off for the last time. In the fall of 1920 we came back with a certain feeling of sadness at facing our last year here,—a feeling far more emotional than any of which we should have believed ourselves capable. It seemed as if we began our furtive scurrying to and fro from S. A. H. almost before we were unpacked and settled; then sud- denly, to the waiting college who tried to pretend surprise, we appeared one morning in the new dignity of cap and gown. By degrees we grew accustomed to the flapping tassel in our eyes, and managed to memorize our one stanza of the recessional. At last we found ourselves enjoying the long-envied fun of Towne House. Each week-end a bunch of us embarked, tired-of-the-world and bedraggled-looking, to come back again, even at a painfully early hour on Monday morning, with the look in our eyes of those who have gone far out of the “college atmosphere”, who have had time to “dream dreams and see visions.” In November we took our turn in playing audience while 1922 put on her Class Show, “The Color Seeker”. Our own experience in that line having been so recent we. felt a peculiar sympathy with all their sensations of show-producing. All year the Endowment enthusiasm ploughed ahead and even in the face of 229 00 1 LBDFiRFiDR slackening business we worked all the harder to reach our Three Million objective. For the first time, we who had been lucky enough to have Junior Prom, were also granted our petition for a Senior Dance. So over Washington’s birthday we had another male invasion, and a two days of corking good fun that in no way rivalled the greater excitement sacred to Junior Prom, time, but at least made a delightful break in a year otherwise rather more heavily academic than social, for the Seniors. Our Spring playday came and even though we had never culti- vated a great amount of dignity from which to fall for the day, nevertheless we were quite enjoyably absurd in our childish antics for the occasion. Now we are going through the last rites of our own commencement; and as it is true that no historian can treat fairly of the events of his own day, so certainly this � historian should leave commencement, as contemporary history, to speak for itself. Not only is there no danger of our forgetting the events of Commencement but at least for a while to come we shall no doubt feel that our memory of them like a Victrola record played too often, and too fresh in our minds, would be better buried away for a time to come, with the discarded Lit. notes and the abandoned Geology maps of our college past. i 230 I Last Will and Testament WE, the class of 1921, of Mount Holyoke College, being sufficiently advanced in years, and though formerly susceptible to mental weaknesses and infirmities, now through the goodness of the Powers That Be, of supposedly sound mind and memory, and calling to mind the peculiarities of our body, and knowing that it is appointed all classes once to be grad- uated, do make and ordain this our last will and testament. imprimis: To the Powers That Be, we give: 1. A self-generator for further expansion of potency. ITEM: Also, we give to the Faculty: 1. Our grateful thanks for the ever-to-be-remembered Faculty Show. 2. Hymn 573, whose central thought is “Precious fruits will thus be given,” with the earnest request that it be used to open Faculty meetings. 3. Our apologies for our shortcomings, but a reminder that in our outgoings, it is absence makes the heart grow fonder, and we are “only poor weak mortals after all.” 4. The maxim, “A little knowledge is a dangerous thing.” ITEM: We give and bequeath to the Class of 1922: 1. The Senior Towne House. 205 recommendations with and without application. 2. Senior Dance, with the reminder that the taste of Victory is sweet; may the flavor last for future generations. 3. Senior Privileges! bong may they wave! 4. The Senior Bulletin Board, suggesting that they upholster the stairs for comfortable reading purposes. 5. The pleasure (15c worth) of attending Students League meetings in somber academic regalia. item: We give to the Class of 1923: 1. Appreciative thanks for all they have done for us individually and collectively, with the assurance that 41 ’2111 always love you.” 2. The certainty that the Sphinx is a noble beast to emulate. 3. In token of sisterclass spirit, upon their return to the campus fold, our radiator pails, with the cryptic entreaty that if not used as flower receptacles, they be cherished with the fire ropes. 4. The frogs of I’pper Lake. If both parties cannot come to a mutual understanding, we advise the use of a trot, such as Aristophanes’ “Frogs.” 5. Any miscellaneous information that we may leave behind us. 231 o iignRRRpq item: We bequeath to the Class of 1924: 1. The foreknowledge that the blossom will carry out the promise of the bud. 2. The campus terra firma, with the hope that the equinoctial showers will not wash away the intellectual seeds sprouting therein. Do not pick till full-grown. 3. The obtainment of Sophomore Honors as a preliminary and slippery step to Phi Beta Kappa. 4. Our best wishes for a happy off-campus year. We speak from the complacency of our two years “far from the madding crowd.” 5. All the advantages to be derived in chapel from the Olympic seats, remembering that life is made up of ascents and descents, and that their time above is limited. ITEM: We give and bequeath to the Class of 1925: 1. A mental hand-shake of welcome. 2. Our Griffin, with the question to solve for those ever in the pursuit of knowledge, “Why the extended paw?” 3. Ye Senior Towne House sign, as an accompanying proof through three years that it won’t be long to the fourth when they, too, can hang out their shingle. 4. The privilege of wearing armbands. We encourage the removal of this ancient custom from the mothballs wherein it lies. 5. The subtle distinction between being whistled off the grass, and the mystic symbol O.P.B. item: We give to Upperclassmen the following rules of conduct, compiled by the “Father of Our Country,” to be distributed where they will do the most good. 1. They that are in dignity or in office, have in all places precedancy; but whilst they are young; they ought to respect those that are their equals in birth or other qualities, although they have no public charge. 2. When you meet with one of greater quality than yourself stop and retire, especially if it be at a door or any other strait place, to give way for him to pass. 3. Take all admonitions thankfully, in what time or place soever given. 4. Mock not nor jest at anything of importance; break no jests that are sharp-biting and if you deliver anything witty abstain from laughing thereat yourself. 5. Be not forward but friendly and courteous, the first to salute, hear and answer; but be not pensive when it is time to converse. 6. Be not angry at table, whatever happens, and if you have reason to do so, show it not; put on a cheerful countenance, for good humor makes ONE dish of meat a feast. item: To Mr. Towne, we give: 1. Our heartiest thanks for a continuous week-end of good times. item, To the College At Large, we bequeath: 1. The Orpheus Club, an adequate example of “Supply and Demand.” 2. The drinking fountains, with the knowledge that there is nothing after all like the unceasing flow of pure H20. 232 3. dO | LE riRRF DR 4. 5. The undisputed right to use the Holyoke Cheer, the one that begins and ends 4‘s-s-s-s-sh!M The desire that it will aid Miss Dickinson in her endeavor to jazz up the hymn tunes. Our very best wishes in the anticipation and realization of an Outing Club. May it rise, rival, and surpass Dartmouth's. Item: In Mount Holyoke: May the spirit of Democracy continue to be blended with the love and loyalty that we have always had and always will have for our beloved Alma Mater. And we do hereby constitute and ordain and appoint the Spirit of 1921 to be the executrix of this our last will and testament, and we do hereby disavow, revoke, and disannul all former wills, testaments, and bequests by us made, ratifying, allowing, and confirming this, and this only, as our last will and testament. In witness whereof I have hereby set my hand and seal for the Class of 1921. DOROTHEA HORTON Signed, sealed and published and declared by said Class of 1921 as their last will and testa - merit in the presence of: Byron Smith Robert R. Wicks Wm. Churchill Hammond 233 Class Prophecy AS my little friend, Peg Pegler, used to say to me “ ’taint often I gets to town, but when I does—Highty-tightyl” My sympathy goes out to the poor girl for I understand that she and someone else are living now in “a desert-isle made for two” where she probably never even sees a movie, but there, I’ve strayed already from the point, for I was going to tell you about the grand time I had in New York as delegate from Pumpkinville to the College Women’s Convention for deciding the two great questions confronting American Womanhood today, namely—“Have Hair-Buns Affected Ventilation, and if not What Is There than which there is none than-whicher? Well, the train up was just crowded with old classmates. First of all, I ran into Mary Louise Forbes who by the way has grown tremendously stout. We were thrown together at a lurch of the train, and one of her patented Ever-Wear aluminum knitting needles went into my eye. The dear, polite Kelly sisters jumped up to give me a seat and the conductor, my old acquaintance Irma Nichols, ran through the train calling for a doctor. In a minute, Katherine Lyman, Elizabeth Sherman, Jean Paterson and Charlotte Chichester were at my side—and with the aid of a large pair of shears and an ice-pick from the dining-car, I was soon restored, and sat up just in time to notice a gorgeously attired woman with red hair go down the aisle. Barbara Parsons whispered to me that it was Marian Lake, who by assiduously applying the really remarkable hair- tonic invented by Betty Shoyer, achieves from six to ten crops of hair a year, which she cuts off and sells at an enormous profit. Upon reaching Grand Central Station, I went at once to the Bureau which has for its purpose “The Placing of Harmless and Homely Young Women on the Right Trolley Car,” and was delighted to see Gladys Allen presiding over this philanthropic enterprise assisted most nobly by Florence Turner and Doris Young. In the middle of Broadway, the caj w'as stopped by a parade of teachers who were striking for lower wages, because of the drop in the cost of living brought about by the use of the permanent marcel. This, I believe, was first invented by Mary Gorham. As I waited for the parade to pass, I noticed several old friends, including Edith Marsden, Miriam Gardner, Ruth Robinson. Mildred Green, Helen Whittaker, and Mildred Hopkins. I finally reached the great Convention Hall, built entirely of rock taffy, a stone recommended by the rising young geologist, Sophie McDowell. A double guard of policemen headed by Charlotte Porter, Elizabeth Wheeler and Charlotte 234 I Sawyer, kept the hungry street urchins from swallowing this imposing edifice- Upon entering the building, 1 was struck by the artistic decorations which I understand were supervisee! by Anne Buffum. Judging from the huge signs everywhere of Wet Paint, I imagine her painter boys had just left. Excited by the vast crowds I sank into what seemed to be an empty seat, only to discover that I had failed to observe that Sally Hening and Ruth Morton were both already there. I finally squeezed in between Mildred Ward who has become dreadfully fat, and Peg Morrell, who immediately began telling me about her trip up from Springfield where it seems she had been spending the week-end. Looking about with interest, I saw Alice Renfrew and Aurelia Spaulding throwing sugar kisses to the mob, while Margaret Williams and Madeline Barlow followed these up with frequent applications of pink lemonade. I had just interrupted Marjorie Haigis who was nodding in front of me over a book on Astronomy to ask if she knew if Grace Van Doom was still raising cane in the Botany Department at Raddiffe, when the stentorian tones of Mary Higlev stopped our chatter. Mary Manson, the presiding officer, made a short speech much to the point, warning us that the important thing to keep in mind during the debate on hair-buns, was that white peppermint sticks art now included in the list as a semblance of smoking, and that we mustn't forget to register in the guest-book before leaving- She was cheered to an echo, and then solemnly, Ruth Line, Effie Willmott, and Cora Durkee blossomed into rhetoric. Thrilled to the core, and longing to pour my stirred soul into Come Let Us Whisper , 1 looked about for Dorothy Kellogg to lead us, but someone whispered that she was busy posing for the art school, and hadn’t been able to come. Suddenly, I heard a bustle at the back and Anna Wright’s voice inquiring if this were the Aquarium. As soon as the hubbub had subsided, Eleanor Gantley, Dorothy Maclean, and Irene Montgomery started a brisk argument with the debaters as to whether our dance men should wear cotton-soled pumps with their paraffine collars or not. Everyone grew excited—Susan Dennison, Ruth Doolittle, and Edith Graves, began shouting loudly out of turn, and I was surprised to see Marjorie Preston pulling Esther Brown’s hair out in great handfuls. As I might have expected, the manager, Esther Jaquith, rose to the emergency and sug- gested that the question be referred to a committee composed of the nation’s leading intellectuals, including, Gertrude Graffin, Ruth Child, Marion Palmer, Helen Anderson, Esther Minard, with Mary Holtz as chairman. In connection with the above problem, Christine Hubbard asked the pertinent question, Shall I keep my house clean of my husband happy?” Of the voices raised in the ensuing argument, I recognized the matronly tones of Gertrude Ballou. Helen Sturges, Emelyn Bidwell, Florence Cook, Annie Cunningham, Catherine Hall, and Dorothy Ham. Just then Helen Wolski moved that the business of the meet- ing be adjourned, and Emily Rippev, looking even more capable than usual, stepped forward to announce that the entertainments would begin. Oc=, 1 UF) PUP) fpf-) D f—) First on the program was the world’s most famous lightning artist Rebekah Craig, who with a few masterful strokes, sketched before our eyes in rapid suc- cession, the well-known features of Phyllis Fenner, the great efficiency expert for the League of Nations; Briseis Teall, who broke the world’s swimming record from Kansas City to Los Angeles; Mary McConnell, the famous back-porch political boss; Margaret Conant, only living conversationalist in Sanskrit and the original cave-man's dialect; Mildred Luther, world’s most sensational and acrobatic tickler of the ivories; Dorothy Cutler, winner of the Ignoble prize for the Straight-from-the-Bandbox Coiffure; Mildred Colton, the philanthropist who has just presented the city with a mammoth library stocked entirely with Katharine Riggs’ powerful poetry; Elizabeth Stevenson, best known translator of the Odes of Horace to the negro dialect; Gladys Stephens, originator of the only infallible argument for the authenticity of Jonah’s Episode with the Whale; and Janet Davis, who has been prominent in raising money to endow Old Ladies’ Homes with concrete bicycles. After that, came a most welcome diversion in the shape of an enormous tea-pot borne in by Mary Elizabeth Orr and Flora Tissot, from which with swift, accustomed actions, Dorothy Broas dispensed comfort and cheer to the famished 5,000. Among those serving tea. it seemed to me that Caroline Foster, Gertrude Martin, Christine Wilkes, Marion Hotopp, Ruth Lichty, and Dorothy Vernon Smith were extremely well-preserved and as charm- ing as ever. At last the Convention broke up and 1 was once more on the streets of New York, holding tight to the $.15 I had laid aside for amusement, and much perplexed as to how to spend it. My mother-in-law had recommended Lenette Rogers’ portrait exhibition entitled “The Old Masters Brought Up-to-Date but, oh well, I wanted to take in something really devilish such as a movie. As I walked on I passed a theatre, the bill board of which told me that the jazzy notes trickling to my ear through the open door, came from the violin of Elizabeth Mcrriam, and that Hester Chapin, Elizabeth Atkins, and Elizabeth Littlefield, were featuring in “Buttermilk Betty, or Back to the Buttery”, but somehow this title held no interest for me, for the following week a talking-movie, now thoroughly perfected by Letha Davies, in which Mildred Auger was starring as Marguerite, and Fiona Hale as Faust, under the management of Lucia Julow, was announced. Finally, though, I found a perfectly elegant vaudeville show so in I went. The first number on the program was a clever little one-act play entitled, “The Bar-Tender’s Revenge, or 13 Buckets of Gore’’, composed one morning by Mary Dykema while waiting for the babies’ milk to heat. The great star. Agnes Wilson, played with great depth of feeling the part of the young wife who left husband and home for the stage. The other characters were as follows: Marjorie Platt Tessie, the Barmaid, who rose from Gutter to Palace in a single act. 236 Q=, I L£F) CHr) D F-) oq, Magdalen Stolzenlmch—C'hief Bottle-washer for the Sioux Indians—Father of Tessie. (I realized with a start where Mag’s courses in Quant. Chem. had lead her) Hilda Bredenberg—Jolly Old Inn-Keeper of the Bewitched Bed-Bug Inn, Mother of Tessie. Mary Dimon—Salty the Sailor, beneath whose red-flannel shirt beats an honest heart. Dorothea Horton—Archibald, the Gutter-Snipe, the long-haired young Poet. Gertrude Robinson—Maggie, the Wharf-Rat or the Reason Why Boys Leave Home. As the plot is perfectly evident from the above list, I will not stop to explain it now. Next on the program was a bass trio by Julia Recker, Pauline Goodhue, and Miriam Leek, with a rattling accompaniment on the bones by Alice Young. After that came some lively acrobatic stunts. Ruth Reynolds, Dorothy Kendall, and Christel Hitchcock, in striped tights, did some very convincing tumbling, while a hard-fought boxing match was going on between the heavy weight champions Alice Perkins and Marjorie Lawrence. At the other end of the stage, Ruth Lincks and Miriam Clark juggled several sets of patent-leather salt-cellars with great dexterity, while nearby, Esther Todd rode her cut-glass bike on a rope of pearls. Next, 1 believe, came a most touching solo by Elizabeth Kimball eked out by Grace Potter on the accordion. Before I had time to dash the tears from my eyes, Mildred Esbenshade, with her chorus, “The Tantalizing, Scandalizing Sirens of the Stage” waltzed in. The sirens consisted of Blanche Gilbert . Margaret Rice, Maurecne Sweeger, Katherine Martin, Ruth Fear, and Helen Brown, while Mary Burns and Agnes Gibbs who seemed to belong to the extinct genus of lounge lizards furnished the needed masculine element. In the midst of my shocked enjoyment, Eleanor Johnson leaped nervously upon her chair, and shrieked “Fire!”, whereat bedlam broke loose. In an instant that unbelievable mechanical device invented by Virginia Bliss, with the able assistance of Natalie Bauman, Helen Reitsma, and Catherine Curtis which automatically snatches pocketbooks and babies from their mothers’ arms and conveys them to a place of safety, was in operation and a panic was averted. Much upset, I staggered out the door and called a taxi. Viola Page drove up and 1 asked to be taken to the Croysdale. Due perhaps to my agitated appearance and conversation, she took me, instead, to one of our biggest Reform Schools for Girls. Dorothy Hubbard, matron of this institution, welcomed me most cordially, and we decided to make the best of a ludicrous mistake by having a comfortable bit of 237 1 gossip together. Dotty seemed to be full of news. She spoke of Agnes Allen as a well-known figure at Woods Hole, going about followed by her ubiquitous swarm of model chicks. Our talk drifted to foreign lands and I learned that Marion Chatfield and Annabelle Noss are converting scores of natives to bobbed hair in the Fiji Islands, while Ruth Wilder and Lucea Hejinian are doing light house- keeping in Hedjaz. She spoke of the new Mount Holyoke in Serbia founded by Ruth Stevens and said that Denise Dorin and Suzanne Bouquct-Xadaud were both prominent now in the work of the Alliance Francaise. Dotty had made a recent visit back to college, and she told me that Louise Heath was now head of the Philosophy and Ruth Jones of the Bible Department; that Charlotte Flint, in the interests of Art, had uncovered the traditional Hint hatchet which came so near smashing Pocohantas’ dream of love; that Edith German was teaching in the Music Department; that Dorothy Stewart was now official Frog-Catcher for the Zoo Department; while Lucile Schmickle was doing secretarial work for Mr. Burnham. I was interested to hear that Agnes Davis is the new college dietician and that Anna Henry is occupying the Electric Chair at Holyoke endowed by the Truesdell sisters. She said that the Outing Club is doing splen- didly, and that feeling is now running high over the champion tiddledy-winks series coached by Elsie Bonitz, while much attention is i eing centered on the Ping Pong Tournament directed by Pauline Tasker. As a reaction to these daring sports, such indoor sports as The Pursuit of the Barbed Wire Hair-net invented by Helen Barthelmes, and Shooting The Match into the Metal Receptacle originated by Edith Archer are much in vogue. She spoke of the new Alma Mater with words by Beatrice Eckberg and music by Beatrice Weeks entitled “What is so Rare as a Ride in an Automobile?” Dotty introduced me to her invaluable assistants, Blanche Lindsay, Eugenia Raymond, Katherine Palmer, Gertrude Eastman, and Ruth Eldredge, and entrusted me to the tender mercies of Emily Bullock, Chief Tucker In at Bedtime, who offered to show Vaughan Keeley, another chance visitor and myself over the building. As we passed through the kitchen, I noticed Margaret Fincke who is Mistress of the Egg-Beater, and a moment later ran into Ruth Guppy carrying several cakes of Ivory Soap. Ruth, so Emily told me, assisted by Olive Caldwell, sees that all the younger girls have a thorough scrubbing behind the ears five times a day. Emily explained with pride when I had commented on the artistic appearance of the inmates that all the smocks had been designed by the Helen Smiths. I was surprised to see in the violent ward my little friend Persis Moore', along with Emma Hill. Adra Powers, Mabel Wild and Marion Wheat, while I was told that the two padded cells were occupied by Betty Harsha and Miriam Morris. As it had grown quite late by this time, I said good-bye and hurried to my hotel. In the hall I was much surprised to see that the two little bell-hops warming their feet by the fire in the lobby were Helen Hickman and Miriam Carpenter. Marguerite Bligh, the elevator boy, burst several buttons off in her efforts to start the elevator and at the same 238 cD =, | LRnRRF DR time explained to me that she and several of our classmates were here in disguise in order to investigate the living conditions of hotel employees. Even though fortified by this explanation, it was somewhat of a shock to see Florence Metz and Geneva Leopold carrying my trunk upstairs. Upon entering my room, I found Catharine Ransford pulling cobwebs from the ceiling and Jo Wood wield- ing the broom with that same hockey stroke so well-known of old, and at dinner that night I saw that Esther Goodale and Ruth Colburn were disguised as waiters. Upon picking up the paper after dinner I noticed that the National Chemical Association had met to celebrate the discovery by Thrya Jane Meyers of sod- ium-oxy-chlor-hypo-phosporous hydranthracene, a simple chemical used in the manufacture of tissue-paper radiators. Among the guests were Lillian Bradley, Dorothy Hall, Olive Morrill, and Enid Rutledge. Further on, I saw the notice of a concert by the great opera singer Ruth Ferry, assisted by Edith Randall and Marjorie Keith, and was tempted for a moment to go, but the thought of my downy couch and the latest yellow-back novel by Charlotte Hamilton and Jean Waterhouse of which I had read an alluring review by Elizabeth Pilat decided the matter, and I trundled up to bed. Five minutes later as I was sinking off to sleep with the nervous hope that there wouldn’t be a fire or anything horrid during the night, the bright and comforting thought suddenly came to me that even if I should die before I waked, my husband and home would be provided for by my heavy insurance policy with Frances Bell and Co. MARY SI BERT 239 o= i ignBRflDR =q I Index to Advertisers Baker-Jones-Hausauer, Inc.............................................253 Bartlett..............................................................250 Bon Ton Millinery.....................................................244 Brigham...............................................................252 Brown .............................................................. 247 Casper Ranger Construction............................................246 Casper Ranger Lumber..................................................246 Chenev................................................................248 Child '............................................................. 243 City National Bank.................................................. 244 C W Sweets’ Shop....................................................247 Dietz ................................................................243 Fitzgibbon............................................................250 Forbes and Wallace....................................................251 Franklin..............................................................242 Gallivan..................................................... .... 252 Glesman...............................................................244 Gordon................................................................248 Gridley...............................................................251 Hadley Falls Trust Company 249 Hall '...................'............................................244 Hegy................................................................. 251 Holyoke National Bank.................................................242 Dr. Humphries.........................................................247 International Casement Company........................................252 Jello •......................................................... . 254 Jensen................................................................250 Levison...............................................................252 McCauslan.............................................................251 Dr. McQuillan.............................................. ...... 252 Mansir........................................... . . 250 Nolan............................................................... 248 Nonotuck...................................................... . . 248 Orient....................................................... .... 252 Osborne............................................................. .250 Park National Bank .... . .... 250 Prentiss, Brooks and Company.................................. ... 248 Sears.................................................................242 Skinner....................................................... ... 247 Steiger...............................................................245 Tiffany................................................................ 3 Walnut Hill School............................................ ... 250 White......................................................... ... 241 Woman’s Shop..........................................................242 240 Equipped with many years’ experience for making photographs of all sorts. Desirable for illustrating college Annuals, best obtainable artists, workman- ship and the capacity for prompt and unequalled service. Address requests for information to our Executive Offices 1546 Broadway, N. Y. C. Studios also conveniently located at— 220 West 42nd Street, N. Y. C. PHOTOGRAPHERS TO “1921 LLAMARADA” West Point, N. Y. South Hadley, Mass. Ithaca, N. Y. Hanover, N. H. 241 HOLYOKE NATIONAL BANK A “COMPASS” BANK Opposite City Hall Holyoke, Mass. Texas has a little plant which is called the compass flower, because in all weathers, winter and summer, it turns its flower to the north. Rains beat upon it and snows cover it, but it never swerves from its fixed position. There are Banks like that. During the 49 years of its existence, this Bank has passed through panics small and great, yet it has never failed to stand, like the little flower, weathering every storm, with its face turned in the right direction; and it now presents to the public a strong, reliable institution, one noted for its liberal treatment of customers and genuine cour- tesy to all. DO YOUR BANKING HERE Henry G. Sears Co. Franklin Restaurant Holyoke, Massachusetts Wholesale Grocers Jobbing Confectioners Coffee Roasters SPLENDID FOOD SUFFOLK ST. HOLYOKE. MASS. □ □ Buffy and Perky, making up the Dummy. Buffy: I’ve gotten so the only way I can judge stuff is by the Square Seal Coffee way it will look on the page. Perky, muttering as usual: Hm. The Coffee of Flavor Sorta Interior Decoration! t t « 242 0 THE DIETZ BAKINQ COMPANY Light Catering a specialty Light. Lunches at Springfield Store 440 High Street 335 Main Street Holyoke Springfield The Woman’s Shop Three Spacious Floors Exclusively Devoted to OUTER APPAREL distinguished by individuality and good taste— in lines according to the latest mode Springfield, Mass. “Just before you reach Court Square Come and trip it as you go, On the light periodic toe, For periods eight to gym are due And there’s never a “dip” till they are through. SHOES and HOSIERY of Quality and Fashion CORRECTLY FITTED a n d MODERA TEL Y PRICED THOMAS S. CHILDS Incorporated 273-279 High Street Holyoke, Mass. (Established 1890) t CITY NATIONAL BANK COR. HIGH AND APPLETON STREETS HOLYOKE :: MASSACHUSETTS HOW ABOUT YOUR BANK ACCOUNT ? The CITY NATIONAL BANK is equipped to handle a large number of individual CHECKING ACCOUNTS. as well as active accounts of firms and corporations. The members of the faculty, students and the alumnae of Mount Holyoke College are invited to make use of our Banking Department, and we will be pleased to have you make use of all our facilities. COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED Robert A. Glesman DRUGGIST SOUTH HADLEY, MASS. The Bon Ton Millinery Company + + + 213 HIGH STREET HOLYOKE :: MASS. ASK THE GIRLS WHO LIVE HERE And they will all tell you that Hall s is the most distinctively in- teresting store in Western Mass- achusetts. The Five Floors of gift merchan- dise including China, Silver, Cut Glass. Art Goods and Objects of Industrial Art are well worth visiting. Gifts bought at Hall’s will be sent anywhere in the United States free of charge. The Tea Room is a favorite haunt of College Girls when in town for shopping or the matinee. CHARLES HALL, Inc. THE HALL BUILDING SPRINGFIELD :: MASS. I I v I I I 244 COLLEGE NEVER WAS LIKE THIS When I first came to college I thought— That Mr. Burnham was a trustee and Mrs. La Rose a member of the French Department. That it was a feat of great cunning and daring to swipe college crackers. That it was vulgar to use such abbreviations as “Libe”, “Gym”, or “Math”. That on the few nights on which I was not partaking of midnight spreads, an Amherst youth would serenade me on a guitar to the delight and envy of the rest of the college. That some day I should have a Phi Beta Kappa key and be Senior Class President besides attaining to the glorious honor of being Fire Lieutenant and a member of the House Committee. Pauline Tasker (Reading a Bible paper on “The Family of Christ ): Jesus had Christian parents. “The desire to please others more than ourselves gives rise to fashions’'—Moniesqueiu Our chief aim is to send all of your customers away supremely happy over their selections — However, back of our efforts there is always the desire to see that each chooses the fashion best suited to her person- ality and her purse. Albert (Unmpanti A STORE OF SPECIALTY SHOPS Springfield, Mass. 245 CASPER RANGER LUMBER COMPANY DEALERS IN LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIALS 41 GENERAL WOODWORKERS Yard and Planing Mill Cor. APPLETON and BOND STREETS Holyoke, Mass. CASPER RANGER CONSTRUCTION CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Main Office - Holyoke, Mass. BRANCH OFFICES Springfield - New York City 246 C. W. SWEETS SHOP VICTORY THEATRE BLDG. We specialize on the finest grade of sweets Jensen, Maillards, Whitman’s Appolo, Hits sells, Martha Sweets and Schrafts TRY OUR HOT CHOCOLATE AND “OLD VIRGINIA WAFFLES” TEL. WALNUT 3336 J. CARROLL BROWN INC. STUDIO AND HOME PORTRAITURES Special Rate to Students Compliments of Dr. Earnest R. Humphries HOLYOKE :: MASS. 536-A Main St., Worcester, Mass. 417 Main St., Springfield, Mass. WILLIAM SKINNER SONS ESTABLISHED I 848 MANUFACTURERS OF SILK AND SATIN LININGS MILLS: HOLYOKE. MASSACHUSETTS STORES NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO BOSTON 247 GOOD EYESIGHT is worth more than money—We aid you in pre- serving it—If failing, every care taken in properly fitting the eyes with glasses A. L. GORDON OPTICIAN 119 State Street 3 Doors from Main J. E. CHENEY CO. DISPENSING OPTICIANS 336 Bridge Street Springfield, Mass. 273 Maple Street Holyoke, Mass. Tel. 4234 We specialize in adjusting glasses properly 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 Special Concert Every Sunday Evening Prentiss, Brooks Company llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll HAY AND GRAIN MASONS’ SUPPLIES llillll!l!lllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!ll!lllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Holyoke, Mass. HADLEY FALLS TRUST COMPANY TWO BANKING HOUSES Y.M.C.A. BLDG. HIGH STREET HOLYOKE, MASS. COR. MAIN AND DWIGHT STREETS CAPITAL $500,000 SURPLUS $350,000 WE WANT THE PUBLIC to feel toward us just as you feel toward the man who does for you a little bit more than you expect, in a little less time than you have a right to demand, and a little better than any- body else. WE INVITE CORRESPONDENCE OFFICERS Joseph A. Skinner. President Fred F. Partridge, Vice-President Edward P. Bagg, Vice-President H. J. Bardwell, Vice-President Irving S. Pulcifer, Treasurer and TruslOfficer Joseph C. Drapeau, Assistant Treasurer C. Herbert Bell, Assistant Treasurer E. F. Jacques, Assistant Treasurer George Ahnert, Assistant Trust Officer TEMPTATIONS OF A COLLEGE GIRL South Hadley is far away from the wicked city, but even in leading a back-to-nature existence we are still beset with evil desires. One is continually seized with the temptation 1. To toddle out of chapel. 2. To hop a ride on top of the mail cart. 3. To drop into Faculty Social Room for tea. 4. To flirt with Mr. Le Fevre. 5. To raid the bookstore when exams are being typed. 6. To “lift Junior Lunch. 7. To declaim from the balcony on the stairway to the Seminar rooms. Marj. Lawrence in Faculty Parlor, telling about a movie: And he kissed her on the lips. Miss Carr, interrupting: Marjorie, why do you say “he kissed her on the lips”? Why wouldn’t he kiss her so? Marj., explaining impatiently: Now Miss Carr; if you’d had all the experience I’ve had— ! !! 249 MAKERS AND RETAILERS OF FINE CHOCOLATES AND BON BONS □ □ 315 Main St. Springfield, Mass. 22 Pratt St. Hartford, Conn. DR. V. E. HART LETT DR. E. IF. .'if A YO BARTLETT BROTHERS DEN TIS TS 380 HIGH ST. : HOLYOKE. MASS. DR. F. J. FITZGIBBON DR. J. J. FITZGIBBON DENTISTS DR. GRACE FITZGIBBON OSTEOPATH PREW BUILDING HOLYOKE THE WALNUT HILL SCHOOL NATICK t : MASS. Careful preparation for all colleges for women. Catalogue with pictures sent on request. MISS CON A NT and MISS BIGELOW. PRINCIPALS. MANSIR PRINTING COMPANY QUALITY PRINTING TELEPHONE 1477 126 Front St. - Holyoke, Mass. OSBORNE’S HARDWARE COMPANY 245 HIGH STREET HOLYOKE. MASS. DEALINGS With depositors BEGIN and END at the safety point, be- yond which we will never go! With this fact in mind and the privilege of a modern banking institution extended, wouldn’t you feel secure in having your Checking Account with The Park National Bank We Pay 4% on Savings Accounts 250 H El G V 7 s INCORPORATED CLEANERS AND DYERS HOLYOKE STORE: 527 DWIGHT STREET WORKS: 920 MAIN STREET. HOLYOKE McAuslan Wakelin Co. DEPARTMENT STORE HOLYOKE : ; MASS. THE STORE C. A.Gridley Son THE ONE AND ONLY HAS WON THE ATTENTION OF The Scientific Spender FORBES WALLACE FOR 47 YEARS THE LEADING STORE OF WESTERN NEW ENGLAND This splendid institution, now one of the leading stores in New England, represents the expansion and development of the sterling policies on which this business was founded and expresses an indi- viduality that is seldom equalled in mercantile institutions. i i,% Quality First Guaranteed Merchandise Lowest Consistent Prices Courteous, Expert Service Values as Represented FORBES WALLACE :: SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 251 Flowers Telegraphed to all parts of the U. S. and Canada GALLIVAN BROS. FLORISTS Greenhouses: 500 Dwight St., Holyoke, Mass. Smith’s Ferry PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS DR. T. D. MCQUILLAN CHIROPODIST National Bank Building 225 HIGH STREET HOLYOKE, MASS. D. H. Brigham Company SPRINGFIELD, MASS. APPAREL AND FURS OF QUALITY SPECIALIZING IN SMART ATT I RE FOR YOUNG WOMEN METAL CASEMENT WINDOWS GIVE CHARM TO YOUR HOME OR COLLEGE INTERNATIONAL CASEMENT CO., Inc. JAMESTOWN :: N. Y. 360 : MAIN STREET : 360 MILLINERY OUR TRIMMED HATS are known as the best up-to-date creations of the Millinery Art—The almost unlimited style selections, combined with the very lowest prices, make this the ideal Millinery Trading Place. S. LEVISON The Leading Millinery House SPRINGFI ELD MASSACHUSETTS JOE FUN, President Phone 2490 THE ORIENT CHINES E-AMERICAN RESTAURANT Open daily from 1 I A. M. to midnight Saturdays to I A. M. 315-317-319 DWIGHT STREET HOLYOKE :: MASS. 252 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 UR 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. Baker, Jones, Hausauer, Inc. 45-51 Carroll Street Buffalo, N. Y. The “Llamarada” is one of our products cJellO 'W rHICH, as all the undergraduate world knows, would be a penalty more severe than restricted privileges, demerits, and the most cutting maledictions of the entire discipline committee. We are sorry Mr. MacDonall drew such a mischievous picture to place before the young, but he would do it in spite of anything we could say. Censorship committee please note our own desire to be freed of responsibility in the matter. THE GENESEE PURE FOOD COMPANY Le Roy, Neu� York Bridgeburg, Ontario . f